^ 


e'-%r^^it 


r^-^40%jrji  .^ 


"t; 


V^, 


SPIERS  AND   SURENNE'S 


FRENCH  AND  ENGLll^H 

PRONOUNCING  DlCTIONARl. 


I 


mSWI  T  COMPOSED  FROM  THE  FRENCH  DJOTtONARTK  OF 

THE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAVEAUX,  B01S1JE,  BESCHUiELLE,  LANDAIS,ETa, 

AND  FROM  THE  ENGLISH  DIOTIONASMa  OP 

JOHNSON,  WEBSTER,  WORCESTER,  .lipK'A^m);^OHv  S^^ 

CONTAlkiNG  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OP  W0KD8  NOT  POUlD  IN  OTHBE  DICTI0NAWE8, 

AND    GtVINO 

I  All  the  words  of  both  languages  now  in  ose,  as  well  as  th<|e,  now  dbeolete,  but  employed  by  th'i 
earlier  classic  writere ; — 2.  The  principal  terms  connected  \ith  navigation  and  military  tactics,  the 
sciiicea,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  trade,  especially  those  cotained  in  the  Dictjona!^  of  the  French 
Academy  ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequeily  occ  r,  «>ar''"a  .nv  ^uch  as  are  not 
lite/ally  translated ; — 4.  The  various  equivalents  of  Ine  woi'§  in  t'^irlo;  ^    '^,  separated  by 

numbere; — 6.  Short  sentences  and  expressions  illu'jtraiing  sue  acceptations  aritesent  any  difficulty  to 
UM  stuaent  ;-p6.  The  modifications  which  the  meanings  of  wols  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjectives, 
prepositions,  ladverbs,  etc  ; — 1.  The  principal  idioms  and  famiar  phrases; — 8.  The  prepositions  used 
after  verbs,  adjectives,  etc. ; — 9.  The  irregularities  of  verbs,  f  adjectives,  of  the  plurals  of  nouns, 
«•<'. : — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  b««ween  ;,he  literal  and  figuitive  use  of  words,  showing  whether 
they  are'  antiquated  or  rarely  employed,  ana  the  style  to  whi/.  they  belong: 

'T<  ' 

FOLLOWED   BY 

A  UOMPLETE  VOCABULAllY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACE  AND  PERSONS*  MYTHOLOGICAL 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN. 


BY    A.    SPIERS, 


v.irdoranf,i 


raomtoB  or  nrGuaR  at  ths  national  oollkor  op  bonapabth  (pabb)  and  t«*  NxnttrAL  bohOol  or  anit 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  a!^D  ENLARGED, 

*Trn   THF    PRONUNCIATION  OF  EACH  WORD   AOOOEDENO  TO  THE  SYSTEM  OF  SUKINNe's    PEONOU^OlNt . 

iuotionart;  together  with  the  irreoulak  parts  of  au  "^hk  irregular  verbs,  rK 

ALPHABETICAL    ORDER;    THE    PRINCIPAL    FRENCH    STNON^ES  *,    IMPORTANT  ADDI- 
TIONAL   DEFINITIONS,  ILLUSTRATIONS,   IDIOMS,  PHRAsjs,  AND  GRAliMATI- 
OAl  remarks;  and  four  THOUSAND  NEW   WORljj  OF  GSNEBAL 
i.     UTEBATURB,    Ain>     MODE»N    SCIENCE     AI^     A3T: 


G.   P.   QUACKENB.OS..   A.,il. 


,      .^  ,.  NEW    YOI^K::  ;,  , 

1912.  ^^       ■"  ' 


BsTBmsD,  mai^mg  to  act  otCoagnm,  in  the  yaur  186B,  by 

r    applbton  *.  CO., 

la  tbo  Cten  Otnce  of  tbe  Diatm     n        the  United  Sut«a  te  tfie  Southam  DfaRrVM  of  Mvw-Ttxk. 


1  V 


PKEFACE 

BY    THE    AMERICAN    EDITOR 


The  want  of  a  good  French-English  and  Ejiglish-French  Dictionary  ha« 
been  so  long  and  so  sensibly  felt,  that  no  apology  is  necessary  for  presenting 
this,  volume  to  the  American  public.  The  time-honored  works  of  Boyer  and 
Chambaud,  i-eproduced  during  the  past  century  and  a  half  in  a  multitude 
i)f  different  forms,  but  still  the  same  in  their  inaccuracies,  deficiencies,  and 
total  lack  of  proper  arrangement,  should  certainly  before  this  late  period 
have  been  superseded  by  more  reliable  and  useful  original  compilations. 
Lexicography  should  have  kept  pace  with  the  changes  and  additions  which 
have  been  made  in  both  languages  by  successive  advances  in  literature, 
science,  and  art.  The  difficulty  of  original  compilation,  however,  as  com- 
pared with  mere  imitation,  long  deterred  the  scholars  of  both  countriea", 
fi'om  attempting  any  improvement  in  this  department  of  science  ;  and  it 
was  left  for  Professor  Spiers  to  take  the  initiatory  step  in  the  propei 
direction.  Passing  beyond  the  restricted  limits  to  which  others  had  con- 
fined themselves,  and  not  content  with  the  antiquated  authorities  which 
they  had  exclusively  and  servilely  followed.  Spiers  made  an  entirely  new 
compilation,  elaborated  from  the  latest  and  best  sources  in  both  languages, 
and  containing,  to  an  extent  before  unapproached,  the  new  terms  which 
new  necessities  had  created.  The  favor  with  which  his  work  has  been 
everywhere  received  by  students,  is  suflicient  proof  of  its  merits  as  a  prac- 
tical book  of  reference  ;  while  the  praises  lavished  upon  it  even  by  tht 
most  captious  critics,  are  but  just  tributes  to  the  judgment,  research,  and 
scholarship  of  its  antnor,  ^ifzarvA 


IV  j  PREFACE 

The  plan  of  the  work  having  been  explained  at  length,  and  its  diBtin- 
guishiug  features  fiiUy  set  forth  in  the  A  uthor's  Preface  to  the  Paris  edition 
hereto  subjoined,  it  remains  for  the  American  Editor  merely  to  state  what 
Improvements  he  has  made,  and  what  new  features  he  has  introduced,  foj 
i:he  purpose  of  rendering  it  in  every  way  worthy  of  the  respect  and  approval 
of  his  countrymen 

The  first  object  of  the  Editor  was  the  attainment  of  perfect  accuracy ; 
and  to  ensure  this  the  whole  work  was  subjected  to  a  rigid  revision.  It 
was  found  that  the  original  text  abounded  in  errors  of  every  kind.  Noune 
were  called  adjectives,  and  adjectives  adverbs  ;  accents  were  omitted  by 
scores ;  the  reference-numbers  were  often  wrong,  through  entire  paragraphs, 
and  words  necessary  to  the  sense  left  out ;  crabbed  and  ungrammatical 
English  was  employed  ;  in  a  word,  there  was  every  variety  of  mistake 
calculated  to  mislead  the  pupil  in  the  grossest  manner.  More  than  three 
thousand  errors,  which  still  deface  the  Paris  edition,  have  been  corrected 
in  this  volume. 

]t  is  now  admitted  that  no  French  and  English  Dictionary  should  be 
put  into  the  hands  of  a  beginner,  which  does  not  supply  the  pronunciatioL 
of  every  word.  In  our  country  particularly,  where  there  are  so  many  local- 
ities destitute  of  all  facilities  for  the  acquisition  of  French,  a  Dictionary 
ought  in  this  respect  to  be  a  complete  and  reliable  guide.  It  has,  there- 
fore, been  deemed  absolutely  essential  in  the  present  work  to  accompany 
each  word  with  its  exact  pronunciation ;  and  for  this  purpose  the  notation 
of  Surenne's  celebrated  Dictionary  has  been  adopted,  not  only  as  being 
more  simple  and  precise  than  any  other,  but  as  having  already  passed 
unscathed  the  ordeal  of  criticism.  By  the  aid  of  his  system,  which  is  else- 
where fally  explained,  the  sound  of  each  word  is  indicated  as  given  by 
the  acknowledged  standards  of  orthoepy  in  both  languages. 
I  Superior  in  fnllness  of  definition  as  the  French-English  part  of  Spiers' 
work  undoubtedly  is,  it  was  found  that  not  a  few  acceptations  occurring 
as  well  in  the  classical  as  in  the  living  writers  of  France  are  omitted. 
The  deficiency  has  here  been  supplied  by  the  insertion  of  aJ  those  senses 
«hich  could  be  gleaned  from  an  extended  course  of  reading.  These  new 
definitions,  including  additional  versions  of  phrases  which  have  been  sup- 
plied as  appropriate  to  difierent  styles,  are  no  lesE  than  three  thousand  in 
nnmoer.  The  various  definitions  and  their  proper  construction  are  also 
lurther  elucidated  by  occasional  grammatical  remarks,  and  by  the  addition 


PREFACE. 


s 


rf  nearly  one  thousand  illustrative  clauses  and  sentences.     Four  thousand 
new  phrases  and  idioms  in  common  use,  have  likewise  been  incorporated, 
for  the  benefit  of  those  who  wish   to  acquire  a  conversational   knowledg^ 
of  a  tongue  which  may  almost  be  regarded  as  the  vernacular  of  the  whole 
European  continent. 

The  Editor  believes  that  another  feature  which  has  been  introduced 
Into  this  volume  greatly  adds  to  its  usefulness,  especially  in  the  case  of 
those  who  have  occasion  to  translate  English  into  French.  He  refers  to 
the  remarks  on  synonymes,  in  which  he  has  pointed  out  in  the  compass 
of  a  few  lines  their  distinctive  shades  of  meaning,  and  illustrated  them  by 
such  examples  as  can  leave  no  doubt  as  to '  their  proper  use.  About 
twelve  hundred  synonymous  terms  are  thus  explained 

No  student  of  the  French  language  can  have  failed  to  experience  the 
difficulty  occasioned  by  the  numerous  irregularities  of  its  verbs.  To  remove 
this,  all  the  irregular  parts,  as  well  of  the  compound  as  of  the  simple 
verbs,  have  been  inserted  in  alphabetical  order,  to  the  number  of  four 
thousand ;  so  that  a  single  reference  gives  the  mood,  tense,  person,  num- 
ber, and  the  infinitive  under  which  the  meanings  of  the  verb  are  to  be 
found.  This  addition  will  be  appreciated  by  all  who  remember  their  first 
lessons  in  French  translation. 

When  it  is  added  that  four  thousand  new  French  words  connected  with 
science,  art,  and  general  literature,  have  been  inserted,  the  Editor  will 
have  completed  the  account  of  his  labors.  These  terms  have  been  taken 
only  fi'om  the  best  sources.  They  have  been  selected  to  a  considerable 
extent  from  the  departments  of  medicine,  surgery,  and  chemistry,  the  value 
of  the  French  text-books  in  these  branches  of  science  rendering  it  highly 
important  that  our  students  and  professional  men  should  encounter  no  diffi- 
culty in  reading  and  understanding  them. 

No  addition  or  alteration  has  been  made  that  is  not  authorized  by 
competent  authority.  To  enumerate  all  the  sources  from  which  material 
has  been  drawn,  would  be  as  tedious  as  it  is  unnecessary.  Among  the 
more  important  French  works  to  which  the  Editor  is  indebted,  he  would 
mention :  Dictionnaire  de  PAcad^mie  Fran9ai8e  (sixi^me  Edition) ;  Comple- 
ment du  Diet,  de  1' Academic  Fran9aise ;  Bescherelle's  Diet.  Nationel ; 
Landais'  Diet,  des  Dictionnaires ;  Boiste's  Diet.  Universel ;  Schuster's 
NTouveau  Diet.  Allemand-Fran9ais  et  FrauQais-AUemand  ;  Laveaiix'  Nouveau 
Diet. ;  Diet,  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandises ;  Diet,  de  Marine  h  Voiles 


i  ^ 


VI  PREFACE. 

et  fi  Vapeiir,  Bpiere'  Manuel  des  Termes  du  Commerce  Anglais  et  Fran 
9*18 ;  DuvivitjA^'s  Grammaire  des  Grammaires  ;  Guizot's  Nouveau  Diet 
CTniversel  des  Synonymes  de  la  Langue  Franyaise;  Laveaux'  Diet.  Raisonn^ 
des  Difficult^s  Grammaticales  et  Litt^raires  de  la  Langue  Fran9ai8e ;  etc.,  etc 

The  strictest  care  having  been  exercised  in  the  correction  of  the  proofe, 
it  is  believed  that  as  great  a  degree  of  typographical  accuracy  has  beeD 
attaiuod  as  is  possible  in  a  work  of  such  magnitude  and  difficulty. 

With  these  pre&tory  observations  the  Editor  commits  his  work  to  the 
American  world.  He  can  only  wish  that  the  favor  it  shall  receive,  ma^ 
be  propo^-tionate  to  the  labor  expended  in  its  preparation. 

G.  P.   QUACKENBOS. 


/ 


PREFACE 

rO    THE    PARIS    EDITION 


The  plan  of  this  dictionary  was  conceived  and  matured  fourteen  years  since,  in  1835 
it  was  submitted  to  the  Minister  of  Public  Instruction  of  France  (Monsieur  Uuizot" 
and  the  Minister  of  Public  Works,  who  approved  it  highly  and  promised  it  encourage 
ment.  Under  their  auspices  the  work  was  commenced  ;  and  it  has  been  prosecuted  not 
withstanding  innumerable  difficulties.  My  deficiency,  which  I  willingly  avow,  I  have 
endeavored  to  compensate  by  constant  research ;  and  when  this  has  been  unavailing,  I 
have  had  recourse  to  the  knowledge  of  others,  which  has  rarely  been  withheld. 

But  neither  my  own  researches  nor  the  learning  of  others  have  protected  me  from 
errors  inseparable  from  such  a  work  Our  great  lexicographer  Johnson  having  been 
asked  by  a  lady  how  he  could  have  defined  pastern  the  knee  of  a  horse.  "  Ignorance. 
Madant^i pure  ignorance"  answered  he.  Assuredly  to  similar  interrogations  1  may  be 
allowed  to  offer  by  anticipation  a  similar  reply. 

This  work  contains,  besides  the  words  in  ordinary  use,  the  principal  terms  of!  th« 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures,  commerce,  navigation,  etc.  The  nomenclature  of 
each  branch  of  the  arts  and  sciences  would  alone  form  a  volume.  The  limits  of  mj 
work  do  not  admit  of  the  introduction  of  more  than  general  terms ;  but  from  a  desire 
of  excluding  none  of  these,  words  that  could  not  upon  this  principle  strictly  claim 
admittance  have  been  not  unfrequently  inserted.  I  have  in  this  respect  been  guided 
by  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy.  In  addition  to  the  terms  of  the  arts  and 
sciences  contained  in  the  latter,  innumerable  terms  especially  of  science,  of  civil  engi 
neering,  of  the  arts  and  manufactures,  of  commerce,  the  customs,  finances,  politi«al 
economy,  railways,  steam-engines,  have  been  introduced,  many  of  which  are  of  too  recent 
adoption  to  have  found  their  way  into  dictionaries  in  general. 

Before  entering,  however,  into  detail,  I  would  present  a  few  observations  on  the  Frenob 
»Dd  English  dictionaries  already  published. 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH  DICTIONARIES. 

It  has  been  justly  remarked  by  an  eminent  French  grammarian,  Mr.  Delalande-Hadley,' 
that  the  least  bacl.,  the  least  defective  of  these  dictionaries  scarcely  rises  to  tnediocrity. 
There  are  usually  wanting  in  them  the  most  ordinary  words  and  senses  in  general  use 
connected  with  literature,  science,  and  technology.     In  truth,  the  hapless  student  is  most 
fortunate  when  he  does  not  find  them,  as  then  he  is  not  led  into  error     for  if  by  any  mi;* 


a  PKEFAOE. 

chance  he  should  unluckily  meet  with  the  word  he  is  looking  for,  he  will  for  the  most  part 
find  idle  definitions  or  a  numberless  host  of  words  in  lieu  of  the  one  thing  sought,  the 
equivalent,  the  proper  term;  and  if  by  singular  good  fortune  this  is  given,  it  must  be 
known  beforehand  (and  then  the  research  is  useless)  to  extricate  it  from  all  that 
Burrounds  it  ;  the  lexicographer  having  heaped  up  into  one  confused  mass,  tudtr 
indigestaque  moles^  words,  senses,  definitions,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  as  if  IIm 
«ole  purpose  were  to  challenge  the  ingenuity  of  the  most  skilful : 

Devine  si  tu  peux,  et  choisie  si  tu  I'oses. 

There  is  almost  a  total  absence  of  the  language  of  literature,  and  of  those  innumerabk 
.diomatic  forms  of  speech  peculiar  to  each  language,  which  next  to  the  words  themselvep 
are  the  most  important  and  useful  part  of  a  dictionary.  Misinterpretations  and  barba 
risms  abound  in  them  ;  misinterpretations,  because  when  words  resemble  each  othei 
in  the  two  languages,  the  resemblance  is  held  to  be  sufficient  without  a  comparison  of 
the  definitions  to  ascertain  whether  the  sense  is  the  same ;  barbarisms,  because  words 
are  fabricated  when  they  are  unknown.  Judging  by  these  words,  it  would  be  imagined 
that  the  French  part  was  written  by  an  Englishman,  and  the  English  by  a  Frenchman, 
or  rather  that  both  were  the  performance  of  one  equally  unskilled  in  both  languages 
A  few  examples  will  justify  the  preceding  assertions. 


Bxamplet  of  ordinary  or  literary  words  wanting. 

A&rage,  airing ;  alvminiire,  alum-woi-ka  ;  barSme,  ready  reckoner ;  beurrerie,  butter-dairy ;  b\eom4i 
two-homed;  breveti,  patentee;  briqueteur,  brick-layer;  corsetier,  stay-maker;  douzil,  spigot ;  emhSter, 
to  annoy ;  to  worry ;  embrun,  spray  ;  etanehe,  water-tight ;  wind-tight ;  air-tight ;  lliade,  Iliad ;  inter 
not,  boarding-school ;  inverse  (noun),  reverse  ;  Marseillaise,  Marseillaise  hymn ;  mioche,  brat  (a  little 
child) ;  se  rappeler,  to  remember  (omitted  in  nearly  all) ;  retribtier,  to  remunerate  (wanting  in  most) ; 
tournevis,  screw-driver,  etc,  et&     (  V.  Ex.  page  xiii.) 

\  The  omissions  in  the  compounds  are  most  curious ;  it  may  even  be  said  that  omission 
'is  the  rule,  and  insertion  the  exception.  In  a  dictionary  of  one  language  this  is  justifiable, 
but  not  in  that  of  two  languages,  as  a  compound  in  one  tongue  is  often  translated  by  a 
single  word  in  the  other,  and  when  it  is  not,  it  cannot  always  be  construed  literally.  For 
instance,  bell-hanging  is  rendered  in  French  by  pose  de  sonnettes^  and  carpet-bag  by  sac 
de  nuit,  neither  easily  guessed  ;  but  bill-case  is  in  French  portefeuille ;  burial-ground, 
oimetiere ;  hair-dresser,  coififeur ;  night-mare,  cauchemar ;  salt-cellar,  saliere,  etc.  Such 
tts  are  not  translated  literally  have  been  inserted. 

Examplet  of  the  omission  of  ordinary  senses  of  words  that  are  given. 

At  anticident  is  not  to  be  found  previous  condttct ;  at  cuir,  fault  in  language  ;  ego'iste,  selfish  ;  faitmrt 
(ptisker;  entrepdt,  bonded  warehouse;  portefeuille,  bill-case;  priser,  to  take  snuff;  resine,  reein. 

DBFDnnONB   INSTBAD   OF  THE  PBOPER  TERM. 

fheamples  of  idle  definitions  or  of  a  host  of  words  instead  of  the  equivalent,  the  proper  term.  (1) 

Alwier,  to  steep  in  alum- water,  instead  of  to  alum;  pStase,  winged  hat  of  Mercuiy,  for  petams, 
ruir  bouilli,  leather  prepared  in  a  certain  manner  or  boiled  in  some  resinous  substance  to  make  bottles^ 
buickets,  etc.  (for  waxed  leather) ;  coup  de  soleil,  a  violent  impression  of  the   sun  upon  those  that  ar« 

(1)  The  eztracte  from  the  French  and  English  dictionaries  found  in  this  preface  are  made  from  the  large  DlottoMrr 
{onerall}'  called  Royal  dictionary  of  Boyer  Chambau"  Gamer,  Des  Oarriferes.  and  Fain.  Dublished  in  1829. 


PREFACE.  i^ 

•zpoeed  to  it  in  hot  countriea  (for  sun^stroke).  At  pantaion,  pmUaloon  aud  buffoon  ai-e  giren ;  trouetn 
nlone,  the  only  proper  term,  is  omitted. — In  the  English-French  part  it  is  still  worse.  Arson,  action  dt 
mettre  le  feu  fc  une  mai9on(thi8  is  called  ineendie  par  malveillance)  ;  mittmm\  un  ordre  en  vertu  dnqnel 
on  met  un  crirainel  en  prison  (for  mandat  de  dipdt) ;  teareh-viarrant,  ordre  du  juge  pour  faire  une  vieitc 
(mandat  de  perquisition) ;  waistcoat,  chemisette,  camisole,  veste  (which  describe  perfectly  what  it  is  not, 
w  (fiUt  would  what  it  is). 

KODIFIOATION    OF  THB  SKNSES   OF   WOKDS,  FOBHS,  Ain>   IDIOUS. 

Examples  of  words  with  adjectives,  etc.,  and  idiomatic  forms  watUing. 

£onne  pour  tout  faire,  maid  of  all  work;  ferforgi,  wrought  iron  ;  fer  lamtni,  rolled  iron  ;  papter 
vilin,  wove  paper ;  papter  vergi,  laid  paper ;  piano  droit  or  vertical,  upright  piano ;  piano  d  queue,  grand 
piano ;  terre  aainte,  consecrated  ground ;  bon  voyage  I  a  pleasant  journey  to  you  I 

Envers  et  eontre  tons,  in  opposition  to  all  men ;  sauf  erreur  ou  omission,  errors  excepted  ;  d  genoux 
on  one's  knees ;  «n  genou  en  terre,  kneeling  on  one  knee  ;  induire  en  erreur,  to  lead  into  error  ;  chantet 
misire,  to  plead  poverty ;  passer  la  plaisanterie,  to  be  no  jest ;  porter  prejudice,  to  be  prejudicial, 
injurious,  or  detrimental  to;  laver  la  vaisselle,  to  wash  up  the  dishes.  For  others,  see  the  words  eoup^ 
dieonsidiration,  escalier,  huile,  mimoire,  monnaie,  rive,  rhume,  soir,  sowrire,  souvenir,  et«.,  eto. 

BABBABISMS   AND   MISTRAN8LATION8. 

Examples  of  barbarisms,  solecisms,  and  mistranslations. 

Fkknoh  babbasishs  :  Jour  du  quartiier  (quarter-day),  for  terme  ;  tt  Fouverture  du  livre  (A  livre  ouvert); 
vuissance  executrice  (pouvoir  ex6cutif )  ;  seigneur  lige  for  seigneur  sttzerain  (liege  being  applied  in 
French  to  the  vassal  ouly  and  not  to  the  lord). 

Enoush  barbarisms  :  He  cousin,  she  cousin,  she  defendant  (after  which  other  examples  might  be  dis- 
pensed with) ;  flying  coach  for  stage  coach ;  to  turn  a  thing  with  a  droll  (what  it  means  I  have  never  y«l 
been  able  to  discover) ;  a  turntnff  joint  (vert^bre) ;  it  does  not  concern  me  netthke  one  way  nob  ot7ier  ;  to 
LAV  (lie)  aloftg  upon  the  grouid  ;  wind  in  the  small  guts  (iliac  passion).  I  would  apologize  for  ventoriBfi 
to  present  the  last  example ;  but  I  cannot  otherwise  convey  to  the  reader  an  adequate  idea  of  th«  «le- 
ganoe  of  language  constantly  remarked  in  these  dictionaries. 


I 


Examples  of  words  fabri&ited. 

Partition,  in  musio,  for  score  ;  pass-rose  for  holly-hock  ;  English  taffety  for  court  plaster  ;  fagona  c « 
fagona  for  pancreas  ;  redhibitory  for  setting  aside  a  contract  of  sale.  To  translate  the  English  word 
wo/ruf  the  dictionaries  have  invented  walrus,  walros,  and  torwac  for  morse. 

Examples  of  mistranslations. 

Acluellement  is  translated  by  actually,  really,  instead  of  at  present,  becaiise  of  the  resemblance ;  billion, 
oillion  (instead  of  a  thousand  millions ;  billion  in  England  means  a  million  of  million^  ;  detrempe,  water 
colors  (for  distemper  [in  painting]  ) ;  dissidence,  scission  (for  difference,  schism ;  scission  signifies  cutting) , 
tmphase,  emphasis  (instead  of  magniloquence,  pompousness) ;  inoffcieux,  inoflScious,  unkind  (for  *fuu 
iisinJierits  the  legitimate  heir) ;  trillion,  trillion  (for  billion) ;  vindicte,  vengeance  (for  prosecutvm  of 
crime) ;  vindicte  pitblique,  avenging  the  public  (for  prosecution  of  crime  by  the  pidtlic  prosecutor). 

Pomme  de  pin  has  been  so  invariably  translated  by  ptne-apple.,  and  vice-versa,  that 
all  the  French  journals,  in  their  account  of  the  city  feast  of  the  9th  of  November,  until 
•rithin  the  last  two  or  three  years,  annually  charged  our  aldermen  of  London,  profer 
bially  renowned  for  their  good  taste,  with  having  eaten  (peace  to  their  digestions  !)  so 
many  hundred  fir-cones ! — in  French,  pommes  de  pin. 

1  cannot  refrain  from  presenting  one  of  the  innumerable  erroneous  indications,  as  it 
proves  how  entirely  these  works  have  been  left  as  they  were  by  the  self-styled  authors 
of  new  dictionaries,  the  principal  novelty  of  which  consists  of  the  new  name  ♦hey  bear 


X  PEEFAOE. 

and  some  new  blunders  added  to  the  abeady  plentiful  stock.  At  the  word  Louvre^  the 
reader  will  find  in  nearly  all  dictionaries  the  king  of  Frmic^s  palace  at  Paris.  This  wai 
true  in  the  reign  of  Charles  IX.  and  of  Henry  IV.  down  to  that  of  Louis  XIV.  But  no 
king  of  France  has  inhabited  it  since  Louis  XV.  It  would  be  as  well  to  define  it  the 
king  of  France's  hunting-seat,  as  it  was  in  the  good  old  time  of  Dagobert,  or  his  strong 
hold  because  it  was  so  under  Philip  Augustus.  For  a  hundred  and  fifty  years  then  bar 
ihis  definition  been  erroneous;  but  it  has  remained  as  it  was  written  perhaps  by  the  firsl 
laxicograpLcr,  whose  definition  was  probably  right  when  he  penned  it 

These  extracts  assuredly  prove  the  truth  of  the  preceding  assertions ;  they  migh^ 
have  been  increased  ten  or  a  hundredfold 


HI8TORT    OF    THE    DICTIONARIES    OF    THE    TWO    LANOUAOB8. 

The  history  of  the  dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  explains  their  insufficiency. 

The  earliest  French  and  English  dictionary  of  which  I  find  any  record  was  an  ano- 
nymous publication  of  1570.  In  I6I1  Cotgrave's  appeared,  and  of  this  Johnson  speaks 
in  terms  of  high  encomium,  calling  it  "  a  truly  valuable  work  "  and  "  a  rich  store-house 
of  old  French  and  English  also."  Boyer's  name  replaced  Cotgrave's ;  Boyer's  alone  has 
survived. 

The  French  and  English  dictionaries  are  but  reprints  of  Boyer  and  Chambaud  with 
mere  changes  in  the  size,  sometimes  with  insignificant  corrections  and  additions,  and  fire 
quently  with  fresh  faults.  Boniface  put  into  octavo  what  was  before  a  quarto,  added  hit 
name,  the  announcement  of  5000  familiar  terms,  and  many  new  faults.  (1)  Wilson  se- 
lected among  the  materials  of  Boyer ;  but  as  he  does  not  appear  to  have  known  Freno 
(a  slight  disadvantage  it  must  be  confessed),  he  was  naturally  and  necessarily  directed  by 
chance.  The  smaller  dictionaries  are  made  from  the  larger  ones,  or  rather  in  what  they 
give  they  are  the  larger  ones  in  a  diminutive  form. 

Boyer  and  Chambaud. — Boyer  was  a  French  Protestant,  who  sought  a  refuge  in 
England  at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes.  He  died  in  1 729.  He  published  his 
dictionary  in  1699  or  1702.  The  first  edition  of  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy 
appeared  in  1694;  the  second,  not  until  1718;  so  that  Boyer  must  have  compiled  his 
from  the  first.  Johnson's  great  work,  which  will  ever  be  the  basis,  the  foundation  of 
English  lexicography,  was  not  published  till  1755,  i.  e.,  twenty-six  years  after  Boyer's 
death.  There  existed  before  Johnson's,  according  to  Lord  Chesterfield,  no  English  die 
tionary,  nothing  but  word-hooks.,  in  which  "  all  words,  good  and  bad,"  says  he,  "  are  there 
jumbled  indiscriminately  together,  insomuch  that  the  injudicious  reader  may  speak  and 
write  as  inelegantly,  improperly,  and  vtdgarly  as  he  pleases,  by  and  with  the  authority  of 
one  or  other  of  our  word-books." 

How  faithfully  does  this  description  portray  the  state  of  the  French  and  English  die 
donaries,  which  bear  internal  evidence  of  their  having  been  composed  from  the  word- 
books Lord  Chesterfield  describes.  Boyer  then  composed  his  dictionary,  if  he  did  not 
transcribe  Cotgrave's  with  Sherwood's  supplement,  as  his  successors  have  done  with 
regard  to  his,  from  the  English  vocabularies,  before  there  existed  an  English  dictionary 
Ln  the  absence,  then,  of  proper  guides,  he  fabricated  the  words  with  which  he  was  unac- 

(tl  At  p«ndulvm^  BonlSuse  corrected  tm  pend/ui*  Into  unu  p«nduU  (-rhlcb  means  a  cU/dc)  ,*  vnd  at  licence,  called  paUmtt 
■Ml  given  by  Boyer,  Chambaud,  and  Wilson  as  droit  (Tauban,  the  :>ld  name  for  It,  Bonibco  has  correcfed  it  Into  d>vA 
t'ambaMA. 


PREFAOa  SI 

joainted.  It  is  easy  to  estimate  the  value  of  words  coined  by  a  foreigner  by  no  meanf 
impressed  with  the  genius  of  our  language.  Chambaud,  who  at  least  knew  French  (and 
I  doubt  whether  Boyer  was  well  acquainted  with  his  own  language),  succeeded  Boyer 
He  was  justly  desirous  of  availing  himself  of  the  labors  of  Johnson ;  but  he  seems  tc 
have  contented  himself  with  translating  Johnson's  definitions ;  a  system  which  has  a 
most  grave  inconvenience,  that  of  introducing  every  thing  that  approaches  the  word,  all 
its  synonymes,  in  short,  every  thing  that  is  not  the  word,  and  of  excluding  nought  but 
the  word  itself  It  is,  however,  this  dictionary  of  Boyer,  published  in  all  forms,  and 
copied,  even  to  the  misprints,  ( 1 )  transcribed  under  all  names,  which  has  been  the  guide 
of  all  who  have  studied  French  and  English  for  a  century  and  a  half,  for  five  genera 
tionsl 

THIS   DICTIONARY. 

This  work  has  been  composed  from  dictionaries  exclusively  English  or  French. 
A.mong  the  former,  the  dictionaries  of  Johnson,  Webster,  and  Richardson  have  been 
taken  for  its  basis.  I  have  often  culled  from  Smart's  Walker  remodelled  ;  and  I  regret 
not  having  been  acquainted,  until  nearly  the  end  of  my  task,  with  Worcester's  critical 
and  pronouncing  dictionary,  the  nomenclature  of  which  is  rich.  I  have  never  con- 
sulted Ash,  who,  after  his  etymology  of  curmudgeon,  can  inspire  no  confidence.  Of  the 
French,  the  dictionary  of  the  Academy  is  naturally  the  ground-work ;  its  authority  has 
always  been  with  me  decisive.  I  am,  however,  much  indebted  to  the  two  dictionaries  o' 
Laveaux  and  Boiste,  but  perhaps  still  more  to  the  valuable  pages  of  Bescherelle. 

I  have  abstained  from  naming  in  my  title  any  other  than  general  dictionaries,  having 
MTupulously  avoided  adding  names,  too  frequently  all  that  is  borrowed  from  the  booka 
A  long  list  of  names  in  a  title-page  is  often  extracted  from  a  catalogue. 

SOXJRCES    OF    NEW    WORDS. 

Nearly  all  the  new  words,  not  literary,  introduced  into  this  dictionary,  have  been  bor 
rowed  from  the  following  works:  and  I  here  acknowledge  the  obligation  with  pleasur« 
and  gratitude  :  Brande's  Dictionary  of  Science,  Literature,  and  Art,  Hebert's  Engi- 
neer's and  Mechanics  Encyclopeedia,  Loudon's  Encyclopedias  of  Agriculture,  Gar 
dening,  Plants,  Skud  Cottage,  Farm,  and  Villa  Architecture  and  Furniture,  McGuMoch't 
Dictionary  of  Commerce  and  Commercial  Navigation,  and  Ure's  Dictionaries  of 
Chemistry  and  Mineralogy,  and  of  Arts,  Manufactures,  and  Mines.  For  innumerable 
terms  of  the  arts  and  manufactures  I  am  indebted  principally  to  Dr.  Ure's  esteemed 
works,  and  for  very  many  to  the  personal  kindness  of  the  learned  author.  For  these 
terms  in  French  I  have  had  recourse  to  translations  of  several  of  these  works,  and  to  the 
French  Dictionnaire  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandisrs,  but  principally  to  the  personal 
assistance  of  the  most  competent  French  authorities  in  every  department ;  and  no  fewei 
than  five  members  of  the  Institute  have,  with  a  disinterestedness  characteristic  of  th« 
Boicntifio  men  of  France,  enriched  these  columns  with  perhaps  some  of  their  most  valua 
ble  information. 

The  part  of  the  Dictionary  relating  to  the  Natural  Sciences  has  been  wholly  entrustod 
W)  Dr.  Doyere,  Professor  of  Natural  History  of  the  French  University,  and  author  of 

(1)  Cirnaole  has  remained  upper-room,  gueat-chamber,  instead  of  supper  room ;  cyUae  has  ever  been  left  Jiom  ir^fM 
kt  ^«am  tr^fbU  ;  iohatae  te  upper  scaffolding  pole,  becaoae  It  was  originally  %  misprint  for  xtpher,  scaffoUUng-pcU-  / 


«  PREFAOEL 

vorks  on  these  subjects.     Dr.  Doyere  has  placed  the  scientific  name  first,  and  afterwardi 

the  vulgar  terms,  marked  with  the  sign  of  familiar  words,  thus  (^[). 

Whole  works  have  been  read  for  railway  terms  and  those  of  steam-engines,  for  manj 
of  which  I  am  indebted  to  Dr.  Lardner's  kindness.  The  terms  of  commerce  have  been 
extracted  from  my  Manual  of  Commetdal  Terms  in  English  and  French ;  those  of  the 
post-office  from  the  conventions  between  Great  Britain  and  France,  and  the  "  articles 
agreed  upon  between  the  post-offices'^  of  the  two  countries.  Various  technological  vooft- 
bularies  that  have  been  collected  by  private  gentlemen,  and  especially  those  made  in  England 
by  Engineers  of  the  French  government,  have  been  communicated  to  me.  Law  terms 
naturally  attracted  my  serious  attention ;  either  they  did  not  exist  in  the  French  and 
English  dictionaries,  or  they  presented  the  still  greater  inconvenience  of  being  given 
erroneously  ( V.  arson^  mittimus^  and  search-warranty  page  ix).  Mr.  Marie,  a  French 
barrister  and  since  Minister  of  Justice,  and  Mr.  Else  and  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  members 
of  the  English  bar,  have  kindly  aflforded  me  the  most  valuable  assistance. 

Examples  of  terms  of  commerce,  science,  or  the  arts  and  manufactures,  not  in  other  dietionariM. 

Artesian  (Hebeet);  cholerine  (Copland);  copartnery  (McCuixoch);  dahlia  (Loudon);  to  madder 
(Ure)  ;  to  ret  (Ure)  ;  unindifferency  (Blackstone)  ;  air-stove  (Hebert)  ;  bleach-works  (Ure).  I  would 
Fefer  the  reader  to  the  English-French  dictionary  for  the  following  words.  For  commerce :  bank  (with 
t  new  compounds) ;  dock  (of  5  compounds  4  are  new) ;  cash  (4  out  of  6,  and  among  the  new  is  cath- 
qffiee,  caiese) ;  bill  (6  out  of  8).  For  civil  engineering :  bridge,  drain,  lock,  pile  and  its  compounds,  rail, 
and  particularly  ro<K?  and  its  compounds.  For  the  arts  and  manufactures:  <;'a«(with  8  new  compounds); 
engine  (9  new  compounds),  cotton  (10),  iron  (16),  and  eoal  (44  compounds,  21  of  which  are  in  no  othsr 
iietionary). 

In  ordinary  language  or  that  of  literature  the  new  words  added  are  numerous  and 
important.  Familiar  terms  have  been  gleaned  from  authors,  from  tradesmen's  catalogues, 
from  all  sources.  I  have  done  what  Johnson  alleges  he  could  not  do,  but  probably  did 
not  attempt ;  I  have  "  visited  the  warehouses  of  merchants,  and  shops  of  artificers,  to  gain 
the  names  of  wares,  tools,  and  operations,  of  which  no  mention  is  found  in  books." 

I  have  borrowed  considerably  from  the  terms  of  our  own  great  writers  and  from 
those  of  the  French,  including  authors  of  our  own  times,  preserving  those  antiquated  or 
obsolete  words  or  senses  that  are  to  be  found  in  the  standard  authors  of  either  country. 
The  English  should  assuredly  be  able  to  read  with  the  assistance  of  a  French  dictionary 
Pascal,  Corneille,  Racine,  Moliere,  La  Fontaine,  Boileau,  Montesquieu,  Bossuet,  Flechier, 
Massillon,  Voltaire,  Rousseau,  Mirabeau,  Chateaubriand,  De  Lamartine,  Beranger,  etc. 
I  have  inserted  words  sanctioned  by  such  writers,  "  quand  meme,"  as  Balzac  has  well 
expressed  it,  "  I'usage  n'en  aurait  pas  encore  corrige  I'amertume  de  la  nouveaute."  Much 
circumspection,  it  is  allowed,  should  be  used  in  granting  such  words  the  privilege  of 
naturalization ;  but  the  French  Academy  did  not  exclude  from  the  first  edition  of  their 
dictionary  Balzac's  neologisms  fdiciter^  urbanity,  etc. ;  they  have  since  admitted  La 
Fontaine's  Fabuliste  and  the  bienfaisance  of  Abbe  de  Saint-Pierre ;  and  what  should 
we  now  say  to  a  lexicographer  of  antiquity,  had  there  been  any,  who  should  have 
obstinately  refused  to  admit  into  his  rolls  Cicero's  neologism  moral  philosophy,  or 
Plato's  Providence? 

I  have  scrupulously  abstained  from  creating  new  words ;  it  is  the  business  of  the 
fexioographer  to  record  the  creations  of  others.  T  have  added  no  terms  but  those  J 
hftve  found  and  have  deemed  legitimate. 


PKEPAOB.  an 

Example*  of  literary  terme  or  thoee  in  general  use  ^at  are  ma  in  othsr  tUetionariea. 

Anarehiser  (Mirabkau),  to  throw  into  anarchy ;  archinoble  (Lksaok),  most  noble ;  barhne,  read; 
leckoner;  boutonnet  (Voltaere),  little  bud;  briquetew,  brick-layer;  bmard,  blotting-case ;  caleain 
(ooon)  (Aoademie),  lime-stone;  eausant  (Sbviqnb),  chatty;  chloro/orme,  chloroform;  corsetier,  corset-' 
maker;  un  dependant  (La  BauYiBB),  a  dependant;  dSrailler,  to  run  oflf  the  rails ;  dStroner  (Voltairk),  tn 
dethrone;  diableteau  (Rabelais,  La  Fontai»k,  Voltaiiib^  devilkin;  entenebrer  (Chateaubriand),  to 
InrolTe  in  darkness;  ergoterie  (Rousseau),  cavilling;  eecompteur,  discounter;  Biade,  Iliad;  inestim 
(Dkuluc),  unesteemed ;  inharmonieux  (Laharfe),  unharmonious,  unmusical ;  inindustrie  (Mirabeau)^ 
'onakilfahiess ;  intemat,  boarding-school ;  intemissable  (VoltaibeX  unsullied ;  magnanerie  (Darobt),  silk- 
worm nursery ;  mSsinterprSter  (Rousskac),  to  misconstrue ;  mioche  (Besohbrellb),  brat ;  poisaetix  (Bukfon), 
pitchy ;  »e  rappeler  (Aoadbmie),  to  remember  (wanting  in  nearly  all) ;  statuette,  statuette ;  trass  (Besohs- 
■bixk),  tarras  or  terras  (a  cement  much  used) ;  viadue  (Bescherklls),  viaduct ;  eta,  etc.  For  other 
words,  see  Omissiomb,  page  vm. 

Obsolete  words  and  senses  of  the  French  eleusies  not  in  other  French  and  English  dietionarie*. 

Obsolete  words  :  Aecointement  (Corneille),  skilfully ;  cusembleur  (La  Fontaine),  collector,  gatherer ; 
bonhommeau  (La  Fontaine),  simple,  easy  man ;  breveti  (La  Fontaine),  brevity,  shoi-tness ;  caehemeni 
(Molihre),  hiding ;  conaonner  (Moliebe),  to  harmonize ;  Jieux  (La  Fontaine),  child ;  grippeminaud  (La 
Fontaine),  grimalkin ;  hommeau  (La  Fontaine),  little  man ;  jami  (Moliere),  by  heaven ;  penaille  and 
penaillerie  (La  Fontaine),  monks ;  polide  (Raoinb),  pretty ;  tite-bleu  (Moliere),  zounds ;  voi  (Raoine), 
indeed,  bless  me,  etc. 

Obsolete  senses  :  Assembleur  (La  Fontaine),  collector,  gatherer ;  eompasser  (Mouere),  to  consider, 
to  weigh ;  malpropre  (Corneille,  Moliebe),  unfit ;  ressentiment  (Corneille),  injury ;  ressentiment  (Flb- 
cancBL,  Voltaire),  feeling ;  sentiment  (Corneilli^,  resentment ;  trotter  (La  Fontaine),  to  follow  fast,  eta 

Unauthorized  and  useless  words,  that  are  in  new  dictionaries  merely  because  they 
have  been  in  old  ones,  have  been  pitilessly  suppressed ;  and  room  has  thus  been  found 
for  new  and  useful  words  without  exceeding  the  size  of  ordinary  dictionaries. 

COMFOUNDS. 

In  both  dictionaries  the  compounds  are  inserted  when  they  are  not  translated  literaUy, 
or  when  they  are  rendered  by  single  words.  This  is  an  important  part  of  a  dictionary 
of  two  languages ;  but  these  words  are  not  generally  given  in  a  dictionary  of  one  lan- 
guage only.  Brass-foil  is  in  no  English  lexicon ;  but  one  must  be  gifted  with  powers  of 
divination  to  surmise  that  it  is  called  in  French  oripeau  or  clinquant.  The  dictionaries 
insert  brass-candlestick.,  brass-cannon.,  brass-kettle.,  brass-money.,  that  are  translated  lite- 
rally. These  then  I  have  suppressed,  or  rather  I  have  replaced  them  by  other  compounds 
not  construed  literally,  the  number  of  which  has  been  so  greatly  increased  that  I  have 
sometimes  (as  at  the  word  coal)  as  many  as  forty-four  compounds,  twenty-one  of  which 
are  in  no  other  dictionary.  In  the  French-English  dictionary  these  compounds  are 
scarcely  fewer.  Among  those  of  the  word  porte,  I  have  numbered  seventy-six,  sixty-one 
of  which  are  in  very  few  French  and  English  dictionaries,  and  of  these  twenty-nine  are 
io  be  found  in  none.  / 

suFP&EssioNs.  y 

^ot,  however,  satisfied  with  making  valuable  additions  to  the  vocabulary,  I  haV 
endeavored  to  render  the  service  of  suppressing  improprieties,  not  merely  of  langua* 
that  have  been  accumulating  for  more  than  a  century.     I  have  never  forgotten  that  I  / 
writing  for  youth,  and  that  the  instructor  of  youth  is  invested  with  a  moral  priestly 


av  PREFACE. 

COINS,   WEIOHTS,   AND  MEASURES. 

The  coins,  measures,  and  weights  of  one  country  have  been  accuratelj  reduced  te 

•  those  of  the  other.     It  will  be  readily  imagined  that  for  both  nations  the  new  system 

has  been  adopted ;  a  table  of  them  has  been  added  at  the  end  of  the  dictionary.     I  have 

taken  for  the  basis  of  these  reductions  the  Annicaire  du  bureau  des  longitudes^  which 

is  an  authority  in  England  and  France.     (See  page  666  and  the  words  of  the  table.) 

POLITICAL    INSTITUTIONS   AND   PUBLIC    FUNCTIONS. 

I  have  succinctly  explained  the  greater  part  of  the  political  institutions  and  of  public 
fdnctions  when  they  diflfer  in  the  two  countries.  ( V.  ^tcU  civil^  Hats  g^neraux,  tiers 
itat,  etc.)  I  have  given  at  the  names  of  the  months  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic,  constantly  met  with  in  French  works,  the  corresponding  time  of  the  ordinary 
calendar.     (  V.  Vendimiaire^  Brumaire,  FHmaire,  Nivose,  Pluviose.  Ventdse,  etc.) 

ABBREVIATIONS. 

The  greater  part  of  my  readers  will  not  learn  with  indiflference  that  the  principal 
abbreviations  and  contractions  in  use  are  found  in  the  following  pages  ;  they  ar« 
intended  for  the  foreigner,  who  is  often  embarrassed  by  their  absence. 

O&AMMATICAL    PART. 

It  is  superfluous  to  dwell  on  the  importance  of  the  grammatical  accuracy  of  a  work 
intended  to  serve  as  a  guide,  and  destined  by  its  very  nature  to  be  an  authority.  The 
dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  are  in  this  respect  sadly  deficient ;  they  commonly 
unite  in  one  article  the  active  and  neuter  verb,  and  not  unfrequently  words  of  two  or 
three  diflferent  denominations.  Siftce,  the  preposition,  adverb,  and  conjunction,  forms  a 
single  article.  The  dictionaries  constantly  construe  the  verb  active  by  the  neuter,  and 
vice  versa.  Surpass,  the  active  verb,  is  rendered  by  exceller,  Vemporter,  which  in  French 
are  neuter  verbs,  and  which  necessarily  mislead  the  student ;  it  should  be  exceller  sur, 
Vemfiporter  sur.  These  faults  are  of  constant  recurrence.  Much  care  has  been  bestowed 
on  this  portion  of  the  work.  I  have  called  attention  especially  in  the  French-English 
dictionary  to  the  principal  grammatical  distinctions,  and  have  added  observations  and 
frequently  examples  to  elucidate  them.  (See  the  words  dont,  ^chapper,  gens,  le  (the 
pronoun),  wi,  on,  se,  voir^  etc.)  I  have  cautioned  the  student  against  confounding  such 
words  as  in  one  of  the  languages  are  rendered  by  two  different  words  in  the  other.  This 
will  perform  the  service  of  a  dictionary  of  synonymes.  ( V.  apporter  and  amefier,  to 
bring ;  aveu,  confession,  and  confesse,  confession ;  briser,  casser,  and  rompre,  to  break ; 
j(mr  and  jaurrUe,  day ;  opprimer  and  oppresser^  to  oppress ;  partial  and  partiel,  par- 
tial; reXourner  and  revenir^  to  return;  soir  and  soiree,  evening;  soup<^onn/rux  and 
inspect,  suspicious ;  etc.) 

ACCEPTATIONS   OP   WORDS. 

Like  Johnson,  whose  example  cannot  be  too  often  imitated,  I  have  presented  the 
acceptations  of  words  in  their  genealogical  order,  i.  e.,  in  the  logical  order  in  which  thej 
were  probably  formed  or  at  least  deduced  from  each  other 


PREFACR  x% 

By  this  system,  the  student  understands  them  better  and  the  memory  retains  theni 
more  tenaciously,  for  die  various  senses  present  to  the  mind  but  a  series  of  modificatious 
of  one  and  the  same  idea,  because  they  follow  each  other  and  are  connected  together  like 
90  many  links  of  a  chain.  The  different  senses  are  separated  from  each  other  by  num- 
bers, in  order  that  they  may  not  be  taken  for  synonymes  of  the  same  acceptations 
Obsolete  senses,  however,  are  generally  placed  last,  but  before  those  of  the  arts  oi 
ioiences.  Acceptations  peculiar  to  certain  objects  or  to  certain  arts  and  sciences  art 
given  in  the  alphabetical  order  of  their  designations.  ( V.  aiguille,  canon,  face,  obH, 
piece,  tcte.)  Words  that  are  nearly  synonymous  or  that  differ  by  their  style  only,  are 
united  under  the  same  number. 

I  deem  it  unnecessary  in  a  dictionary  of  two  languages  to  give  definitions  that  may 
be  sought  elsewhere,  and  that  occupy  space  better  devoted  to  what  can  be  found  there 
alone.  My  definitions  are,  in  general,  but  means  of  distinction ;  anoblir^  to  ennoble,  is 
defined  by  to  confer  nobility  on,  in  order  to  distinguish  it  from  to  ennoble  (give  excellence 
to),  which  is  rendered  in  French  by  ennoblir ;  aXjour  I  have  put  day  (space  of  time  from 
sun-rise  to  sun-set),  that  it  may  not  be  confounded  with  day  (space  of  time  from  rising 
to  retiring  to  rest),  in  French,  journie. 

In  this  part  of  my  task  I  have  every  where  observed  and  denoted  those  most  impor- 
tant distinctions  between  the  acceptations  of  words  taken  in  a  proper  or  a  figurative 
sense,  applied  exclusively  to  persons  or  to  things,  employed  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. 
These  may  be  reckoned  among  the  principal  difl&culties  of  the  study  of  foreign  languages ; 
for  a  word  the  same  in  signification  not  unfrequently  receives  a  totally  different  applica 
tioc  in  passing  from  one  language  to  another. 

Use  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. — Words  often  assume  a  bad  sense  in  one  language 
which  they  have  not  in  another.  Femdle  is  applied  in  a  good  sense  in  French  to 
animala  only ;  in  relation  to  persons  it  is  used  in  a  bad  sense ;  to  translate  into  French 
a  female  friend  or  a  female  deity  by  une  amie  femelle,  une  divinite  femelle,  would  be 
making  an  egregious  and  ridiculous  mistake ;  these  two  expressions  would  be  equivalent 
in  English  to  a  she  friend,  a  she  deity.  Pathos,  unlike  the  Greek  or  English  word 
pathos,  being  used  in  a  bad  sense,  means  in  English  bathos,  bombast,  fustian,  rarU. 
The  above  is  more  than  sufficient  to  prove  the  absolute  necessity  of  such  indications  id 
dictionaries. 

Distinction  betioeen  persons  and  things. — The  difference  in  this  respect  is  very 
great  between  any  two  languages ;  in  one,  words  apply  to  both  which  in  another  are 
employed  of  one  only  of  the  two.  Incurable  (incurable)  is  used  of  persons  and  things, 
whereas  ingu^rissable,  its  synonyme,  is  employed  of  persons  only.  Miritant  is  said  of 
persons  only,  and  may  be  translated  by  deserving  or  meritorious;  m^ritoire  on  the  con- 
trary is  used  but  of  things,  and  can  be  rendered  by  meritorious  only,  as  deserving  is  not 
employed  in  English  of  things.  Natal  is  similarly  distinguished  from  natif.  both  signi- 
fying naZive.  Priquenter  must  be  translated  by  to  frequent  (a  place) ;  but  to  frequent 
he  society  of  (persons).  Sometimes  this  affects  the  place  of  the  adjective,  as  in  ma-hofi- 
nete.  ( V.  Suicide.)  In  short,  it  is  a  distinction  that  must  constantly  be  made  and  that 
must  consequently  be  learned ;  where  is  it  to  be  recorded,  if  not  in  a  dictionary  ? 

Distinction  between  the  proper  and  figurative  senses. — This  I  consider  one  of  the 
most  important  parts  of  the  study  of  a  language,  and  consequently  of  the  dictionary  o\ 
two  tongues.  For  blindness  the  French  use  cddtd  in  the  proper  sense,  for  a  want  of 
nght,  and  avt  uglement  in  the  figurative  for  ignorance,  although  aveugle  (blind)  is  em 


Kft  PREFAOR 

ployed  in  both  cases.  On  the  other  hand,  mur  in  the  proper  sense  is  with  us  ripe,  and  in 
the  figurative,  mature;  lisible  is  properly  legible,  but  figuratively  readable.  It  has  been 
well  said  that  every  language  has  its  peculiar  metaphors,  so  established  by  usage  that  if 
the  nearest  equivalent  term  is  substituted,  ridicule  ensues.  Had  Young  found  the  dis- 
tinction between  entraUles  (proper  and  figurative)  and  boyauz  (proper  only)  denoted  is 
dictionaries,  he  would  not  have  written  to  Fenelon :  "  Monseigneur,  vous  avez  pour  nun 
des  boyauz  de p^e"  "  My  lord,  you  have  the  entrails  of  a  father  for  me." 

EXAMPLES. 

Examples  have  been  inserted  when  they  have  been  deemed  necessary  to  elucidate  the 
value  of  a  word  or  a  sense,  to  illustrate  the  manner  of  using  it,  to  render  more  obvious 
the  distinction  between  a  word  and  its  synonymes,  or  to  exemplify  some  grammatical 
difficulty ;  frequently  to  show  some  particular  use  of  prepositions  that  differ  in  the  two 
languages.  They  have  not  been  repeated  at  derivatives ;  the  reader  must  refer  to  the 
primitive.  I  have  studiously  avoided  adducing  examples  of  obsolete  significations,  that 
might  lead  the  student  into  error.  The  limits  of  this  work  have  not  permitted  me  to 
consider  literary  beauty  in  the  examples,  which  have  been  reduced  to  what  mathematicians 
call  their  lowest  terms.  After  having  thus  altered  or  maimed  them,  I  have  been  unwil* 
ling  to  add  to  them  the  names  of  authors. 

MODIFICATION    OF    THE    SENSE   OF    WORDS. 

The  sense  of  words,  and  especially  the  manner  of  translating  them,  is  often  considen^ 
Uy  modified  by  the  addition  of  other  words,  especially  adjectives  or  nouns  subjoined  to 
nouns,  adverbs  to  verbs,  etc. ;  or  these  have  forms  peculiar  to  themselves.  ChoseilU 
signifies  a  currant ;  but  grosse  groseUle,  or  groseille  a  maquereau,  is  gooseberry ;  or  ii 
groseille  is  considered  to  mean  gooseberry,  then  groseille  a  grappes  becomes  currant  and 
groseilles  a  la  cr^me  our  gooseberry  fool  T  have  given  the  principal  sorts  of  things  when 
not  translated  literally,  as  piston  plein  is  not  Englished  hjfull  but  solid  piston  ;  papier 
de  Chine  is  not  China  but  India  paper  ;  encrier  a  pompe,  not  pump  but  hydraulic 
inkstand.  A  literal  translation  would  often  be  unintelligible  and  not  unfrequently  ludi- 
crous ;  as  piano  a  qu£ue  (grand  piano)  would  inevitably  be,  if  the  evil  genius  of  a  luckless 
student,  imable  to  find  it  in  his  dictionary,  and  thus  left  to  chance,  were  to  light  on  piano 
toith  a  *ii^ !  Much  attention  has  been  devoted  to  this  department  of  lexicography;  the 
reader  is  referred  to  the  words  bois,  coton,  effet,  fer,  lampe,  lettre,  machine,  monnaie, 
papier,  savon,  vinaigre,  etc.  The  verbs  have  also  adverbs  peculiar  to  them,  which,  to 
be  known,  must  be  gleaned  from  reading,  and  ought  to  be  recorded  in  dictionaries.  The 
French  say  hitter  ferme  or  fort  (to  struggle  yirw  or  strong)  which  we  render  by  to  strug. 
gle  hard ;  but  douter  fort  we  do  not  translate  by  to  douht  hard,  but  to  doubt  rnttch, 
although  we  do  say  ior  pleuvoir  fort,  to  rain  hard  or  fast ;  transpirer  ahondammewt  is 
with  us  to  perspire  copiously  or  profusely.  In  fact,  they  cannot  be  guessed,  but  most 
be  learned,  and  ought,  therefore,  to  be  found  in  the  columns  of  a  dictionary. 

IDIOMS    AND    FAMILAR    PHRASEOLOGT. 

Idioms  and  familiar  phraseology  are,  after  words,  the  most  important  part  of  a  dlo- 
uonary  of  two  languages ;  they  are  indispensable,  fundamental,  the  very  essence  o2  a 
language.     It  is  a  strange  fact  that  in  dictionaries  exclusively  English  they  are  rareh 


PREFACE.  XVB 

noticed ;  and  in  the  greater  part  of  dictionaries  wholly  French  they  occupy  a  prominent 
part.  From  isolated  words  the  foreigner  cannot  form  idioms ;  he  must  receive  them  as  a 
people  have  made  them  ;  he  must  take  the  home-born  plant,  and  not  substitute  an  exotic 
production. 

I  have  inserted  all  those  in  general  use  and  those  I  have  collected,  either  in  my  readiBf 
r  in  my  personal  intercourse  with  the  French,  during  a  twenty  years'  residence  in  Paris : 
hey  are  placed  where  they  will  probably  be  sought,  at  the  important  word,  which  is  not 
a.  slight  innovation ;  they  are  separated  from  the  acceptations  and  examples ;  they  are 
classed,  so  that  one  may  be  readily  found  without  a  perusal  of  the  whole  ;  the  nouns  are 
presented  in  the  following  order :  1 ,  the  word  with  the  adjective  ;  2,  with  other  nouns  ; 
3,  with  prepositions ;  4,  with  verbs.  The  verbs  are  not  less  methodically  arranged : 
i,  attended  by  adjectives  or  adverbs  ;  2,  accompanied  by  nouns  ;  3,  in  any  part  of  their 
conjugation  ;  4,  when  attended  by  prepositions  or  adverbs,  that  so  profoundly  modify  the 
sense  in  English.  E/ich  of  these  series  is  exhibited  in  alphabetical  order.  (  V.  hettre^ 
pied,  picrre,  temps,  tete,  voie,  etc.  ;  faire,  vouloir,  etc.) 

PREPOSITIONS,    MOODS,    ETC.,    GOVERNED    BY    WORDS. 

Prepositions. — I  have  shown  what  prepositions  are  governed  by  words  when  they  diffei 
in  the  two  languages.  Grammars  can  present  but  few  such  words  ;  the  place  of  these 
indications  is  the  dictionar} .  Mine  is,  I  believe,  the  first  that  has  supplied  them.  They 
are  perhaps  the  greatest  difficulty  to  be  encountered  in  the  study  of  a  language,  and  few 
or  none  are  so  thoroughly  conversant  with  them  as  to  be  able  to  dispense  with  assistance. 
How  then  is  a  learner  to  imagine  to  guess  that  the  French  say  angry  against  (fachi 
aontre)  and  not  toith  ;  and  pleased  of  (content  de)  and  not  vnth  ;  to  consiU  in  and  never 
o  consist  of;  to  answer  of  to  dispense  of  to  threaten  of  to  inspire  a  senti/nerU  to  any 
one,  to  reproach  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  etc.  ? 

Moods,  etc. — When  a  word  governs  the  subjunctive  mood  in  French,  I  have  always 
noticed  it  by  marking  (subj.)  or  [subj.]  ;  no  indication  is  given  when  the  mood  governed 
IS  the  indicative.  (  V.  abominable,  admirer,  v.  n.,  bien  que,  hon,  douter,  quoique,  etc.) 
If  the  verb  requires  ne  or  admits  of  the  suppression  of  pas  or  point,  it  is  stated  in  a  note 
at  the  end  of  the  word,  and  frequently  elucidated  by  an  example.  (  V.  craindre,  cesser, 
oser,  pouvoir,  savoir.) 

VOCABULARIES  OF  MYTHOLOGICAL  AND  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  AND  NAMES  OF  PERS0N&. 

These  two  vocabularies  contain  all  the  important  names  that  diflfer  in  the  two  lan- 
guages; they  also  comprise  the  names  connected  with  Biblical,  Greek,  and  Eomtoi 
antiquity ;  they  have  been  compiled  with  great  care.  The  genders,  when  they  are  consid- 
ered doubtful,  are  omitted. 

GENERAL    ORDER    AND    TYPOGRAPHICAL    ARRANGEMENT. 

One  of  the  most  important  ends  to  be  attained  was  to  introduce  order  and  metnod 
into  the  "  tenfold  eonfusiou"  found,  where  all  was  "  dark,  wasteful,  wild."  Senses,  defini 
tions,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  were,  to  use  the  language  of  Lord  Chesterfield 
'jumbled  indiscriminately  together,"  so  that  a  student  adventuring  into  these  wild 
regions  was  more  likely  to  lose  himself  than  find  the  object  of  his  search.  The  definitions 
)f  words  that  have  but  one  acceptation,  or  all  the  senses  of  which  correspond  in  both  Jan- 


tnn  PREFACE. 

guages,  have  been  suppressed.  When  a  definition  or  an  explanation,  which  is  generally  a 
single  word,  is  inserted,  it  is  in  a  parenthesis  and  in  a  type  different  from  the  translation 
All  the  acceptations  follow  each  other  without  interruption,  in  order  to  present  at  a  glance 
the  whole  of  the  significations  of  the  word ;  these  acceptations  are  separated  from  the 
examples ;  the  latter  open  a  new  paragraph  and  bear  numbers  corresponding  to  those  of 
the  senses ;  they  are  given  in  a  smaller  type,  as  are  likewise  the  grammatical  observations 
U  the  end.  The  examples  are,  in  their  turn,  separated  from  the  idioms,  and  these  begiu 
another  paragraph  with  the  type  of  the  acceptations. 

After  having  presented  to  the  reader  all  the  details  that  the  limits  of  a  preface  admit 
(and  I  fear  rather  to  have  abused  his  indulgence),  I  have  but  to  request  him  to  compare 
this  dictionary  with  other  works  of  the  same  description.  I  wish  it  to  undergo  serious 
and  critical  examination.  I  venture  to  suggest  a  few  words  for  comparison.  For  ordi 
nary  terms :  apoplexie^  atteinte^  comprendre,  coup,  d ^consideration,  doux,  escalier,fdche, 
fini,  Jleuve,  frapper,  jour,  monnaie,  morality,  pantalon,  pension,  pensionnat,  pire. 
rtprisailles,  rester,  reve,  rhume,  soir,  soiree,  vache,  vif,  vigne,  etc. ;  for  the  arts  and 
manufactures :  colon,  cuivre,  fer,  gaz,  houille,  huile,  soie,  etc. ;  for  commercial  terms  : 
assurance,  banque,  capital,  commis,  compte,  compagnie,  dock,  effet,  envoi,  escompte 
payement,  police,  presentation,  prix ;  for  the  customs :  entrepot,  droit,  transit ;  fw 
engineering :  caussinet,  ecluse,  pave,  pont,  route,  vapeur,  etc.  ;  for  the  grammatical  part : 
^aUendre,  bien,  ce,  cesser,  craindre,  dessous,  dessus,  dont,  ichapper,feu  (adjective),  gens 
!^indigner,  je,  le  (pronoun),  ni,  on,  pardonner,  se,  sien,  tu,  voir  ;  for  law :  arbitre,  com- 
faraitre,  contra^,  detention,  emprisonnement,  heritier,  homicide,  magistrature,  perqui 
sttion,  vol;  for  military  terms  :  faction,  file,  garnison  ;  for  mining :  fiion,  galerie.  etc. 
for  the  navy :  ancre,  armee,  bdtiment,  cable,  fiotte,  mat,  voile,  etc. ;  for  post-ofl&ce  terms 
depeche,  lettre,  port,  etc. ;  for  railways :  convoi,  rail,  train,  etc.  ;  for  general  technology 
machine,  pompe,  puits,  roue,  treuil,  vis,  etc. 

The  pleasing  duty  now  devolves  on  me  of  acknowledging  my  obligations,  which  are 
great  and  numerous.  The  difficulties  of  the  translation  from  English  into  French  have 
been  submitted  to  Frenchmen,  and  vice  versa.  The  gentlemen  whose  names  I  have  the 
honor  to  inscribe  here,  have  been  kindly  pleased  to  enrich  these  volumes  with  some  of 
their  most  valuable  information.     I  would  here  offer  them  the  expression  of  my  gratitude. 

These  gentlemen  are  Professor  Elie  de  Beaumont,  Member  of  the  Institute  of  France 
(for  geology  and  mineralogy) ;  Robt.  Bell,  Esq.,  author  of  the  Lives  of  the  Poets,  the 
History  ofB.ussia,  the  Life  of  Canning,  etc.  (for  English  literature) ;  Professor  Blanqui, 
Member  of  the  Institute  of  France  (for  political  economy  and  commerce) ;  Professor 
Combes,  Member  of  the  French  Institute  (for  mining  and  mechanics) ;  Monsieur  Cor- 
tambert,  author  of  several  works  and  professor  of  geography  (for  geography)  Cesar 
Daly,  Esq.,  architect  and  director  of  the  Revue  des  Travauz  Publics  (for  architecture) ; 
Professor  Donaldson,  of  University  College  (for  architecture  and  building) ;  Rich.  Else, 
Esq.,  barrister  of  London  (for  law) ;  Professor  Fremy,  of  the  Ecole  Polytechniqtte  (for 
jhemistry) ;  Admiral  Giffard  (for  naval  terms) :  Professor  Gmgniaut,  Member  of  the 
Institute  of  France  and  Secretary  General  of  the  Council  of  the  University  of  France 
(for  geography) ;  Edw.  Holmes,  Esq.,  of  London  (for  music) ;  Dr.  Lardner,  director  of 
the  Cabinet  Cyclopcedia,  author  of  the  Steam-engine,  etc.  (for  the  exact  sciences  and 
civil  engineering) ;  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  barrister  of  London  (for  law) ;  Monsieur  Marie, 
formerly  Minister  of  Justice  and  Keeper  of  the  Seals  (for  law) ;  D.  McCarthy,  M.  D 


¥ 


PREFACE.  m 

physician  to  the  English  Embassy  in  Paris  (for  the  medical  sciences) ;  the  late  Admiral 
Massieu  de  Clerval,  commissioner  of  the  Board  of  Admiralty  (for  the  navy) ;  General 
Saint- Arnaud  (for  military  terms)  ;  Monsieur  Sichel,  M.  D.  (for  ophthalmology)  ;  Cap- 
tain Stephenson,  of  the  Scotch  Fusilier  Guards  (for  military  terms) ,  Dr.  Ure,  F  R.  S. 
(for  chemistry,  the  arts  and  manufactures) :  Monsieur  De  Vilback  (for  music)  ;  Monsieur 
Villemain,  Perpetual  Secretary  to  the  French  Academy  and  formerly  Minister  of  Publi? 
Instruction  (for  the  French  language  and  literature).  I  regret  infinitely  the  uttor  im 
possibility  of  naming  here  the  many  other  persons  to  whose  kindness  I  am  indebted  for 
nuch  very  valuable  information. 

The  gentlemen  who  have  so  kindly  contributed  to  the  dictionary,  and  the  public  in 
general,  are  earnestly  entreated  to  communicate  their  observations ;  it  is  by  these  princi- 
pally that  I  hope  to  correct  the  errors  that  have  inevitably  found  their  way  into  these 
pages ;  tliey  will  be  gratefully  received,  and  will  meet  with  all  due  consideration. 

I  confidently  trust  that  I  have  conscientiously  and  faithfully  fulfilled  the  promises  of 
the  title  of  my  work ;  it  is  for  others  to  appreciate  the  execution  of  my  task ;  but  lib 
Johnson  I  confess  that  "  I  look  with  pleasure  on  my  book,  however  defective,  and  delivej 
it  to  the  world  with  the  spirit  of  a  man  that  has  endeavored  well." 


EXPLANATION   OF  THE  ABBREVIATIONS 


USKO    IN    THB    FRBNCH-BXaUSH   DICTIONARY. 


kny,  qiielque. 
ibbrev.,  abbreviation,  dbriviaUon. 
%b%..  absolutely,  in  an  absolute  sense,  db- 

noiMment. 
nee.,  accusative  case,  accusatif. 
ttcoust.,  acoustics,  acoustique. 
adj.,  adjective,  adjectif. 
a<iject,  a(yectlvely,  adjectivement. ^ 
adm.,  administration,  administration. 
adv.,  adverb,  adverbe. 
adverb.,  adverbially,  adverbialement 
a.  &  rn.,  arts  and  manufactures,  induntrie. 
aff.,  affirmatively,  affirmativeme/nt. 
Bgr.,  agriculture,  agi-ioiMure. 
alg.,  algebra,  algebre. 
anau,  anatomy,  anatomie. 
ana,  ancient,  ancien. 
ant,  antiquity,  antiquiti. 
a,  o.,  any  one,  qttelqii'un. 
arcb    architecture,  arohitect^lr6. 
uitL  ,  arithmetic,  arWinUUque. 
Mt.,  article,  article. 
srtiL,  artillery,  artiUerie. 
««tr.,  astronomy,  astronomi*. 
Mtrol.,  astrology,  antrologie. 
fk.  ih.,  any  thing,  quel^ue  chose. 
aux.,  auxiliary,  aitadhaire. 

a.  wh.,  any  where,  qtielq'ue  part, 

bak.,  baker's  trade,  bakers'  term,  boii- 

Umgerie. 
bank.,  banking,  banque. 
bU.,  billiards,  billard. 
hind.,  binding,  reUure. 
book-k.,  book-keeping.  comptdbUiti. 
book-s.,  book-selling,  libratrie. 
hot,  botany,  hotanique. 
brew.,  brewing,  terme  de  brasseur. 
brick.,  brick-making,  briqueterie. 

b.  8.,  bad  sense,  e«  mav/vaise  part 
build.,  building,  construction. 
butch.,  butchers'  term,  boucherie. 

cab.,  cabinet-making,  cabinet-work,  ebi- 

nisterie. 
oal.,  calendar,  calendrier. 
can.  law,  canon  law,  droit  canon. 
carcin.,  carclnology,  carcinologie. 
carp.,  carpentry,  charpenterie ;  tnemd- 

serie. 
eath.,  catholic,  catholique. 
cath.  lit,  catholic  liturgy,  Uturgie  ca- 

tholique. 
oath  rsl,  catholic  religion,  religion  ea- 
th •liqtie. 
shaic,  chancery,  chancellerie. 
3hem.,  chemistry,  chimie. 
ebron.,  chronology,  chronologie. 
flhr.  relig..  Christian  religion,  religion 

Chretienne, 
dv,  civil,  civil. 

dv.  eng.,  civil  engineering,  ginie  civil. 
dv.  law,  civil  law,  droit  civil ;  droit 

roinain. 
ooin.   joining,  monnnya^e. 
eom.,  commerce,  commerce. 
command,,  command,  word  of  command, 

com.mandeme7it. 
8om.  nav.,  commercial  navigation,  com- 

m^erce  maritime. 
comp.,  concpound,  compose. 
oomp.,  comparative,  coTnparatif. 
conch.,  conchology,  conchyliologie. 
oond.,  conditional  mood.  condiHonnel, 


oonC,  confectlonerB'  term,  Unne  M  son- 

fiseur. 
oonj.,  conjugated,  conjugiU. 
conj.,  conjunction,  conjonction. 
coop.,  cooperage,  icnnellerie. 
crim.,  criminal,  criming. 
crlm.  law,  criminal  law,  droU  crimir^^. 
crlt.,  criticism,  critique. 
culin.,  culinary  art,  art  ciUi/naire. 
cur.,  curriery,  t-orroyeiir. 
cust,  customs,  douanes. 
cut,  cutlery,  coutellerie. 
dat,  dative  case,  datif. 
def ,  defective,  dej^ctif. 
dial.,  rlialling,  gnamonique. 
did.,  didactic,  didactique. 
dipL,  diplomacy,  diplomatique. 
dlst,  distillery,  distillerie. 
dom.  econ.,  domestic  economy,  iconomie 

domestique. 
draw.,  drawing,  dessin. 
dretis-m.,  dress-making,  tetnne  d«  cou/tu- 

riire. 
dy.,  dyeing,  teintwre. 
eccl.,  ecclesiastical  afbirs,  affaires  eccU~ 

siastiques. 
elect,  electricity,  Meetrieiti. 
enam.,  enamelling,  email. 
engin.,  engineering,  gemie  dvU. 
£ngl.,  English,  England,  Anglais  ;  An- 

gleterre. 
engr.,  engraving,  gravure. 
ent,  entomology,  enUmwlogie. 
erp.,  erpetology,  erpetologie. 
exclara.,  exclamation,  «Bc/«mafion. 
£,  feminine,. /emtnjM, 
fklc.,  Mconry,  fattconnerie. 
fer.,  farriery,  marechalerie. 
fenc,  fencing,  escrime. 
feud.,  feudal,  feudality ,.^d<rf  ;fiodaliU. 
fln.,  tmsmoe,  finances. 
flsh.,  fishing,  peche. 
fort,  fortification, /or<i/!c««o»». 
foss.,  tos&W^yfossiles. 

Fr..  French,  France,  FrajtiQais;  France, 
tax.,  furriery,  peUeterie. 
fat,  tninre,  futur. 

gas.,  gas-IIghting,  eclairage  au  gae. 
geog.,  geography,  geographie. 
geol.,  geology,  giologie. 
geom.,  geometry,  geomStrie. 
glass.,  glass-making,  verrerie. 
gold-,  goldsmith's  art,  work,  orfikirerie. 
6r.,  Greek,  Grecian,  Greo. 
6r.  ant,  Grecian  antiquity,  a/ntiquiti 

greeque. 
gram.,  grammar,  grammaire. 
g.  8.,  gcKMi  sense,  en  bonne  part 
gun.,  gunsmiths'  term,  terme  d'armu- 

rier. 
hat,  hat-making,  chapellerie. 
helm.,  helminlhology  (worms),  hdmin- 

tliologie  (ver.<i). 
her.,  heraldry,  hlason. 
hist,  history,  histoire. 
horol.,  horology,  horlogerie. 
hort.,  horticulture,  fiorticulture. 
hunt,  hunting,  venerie  ;  chasse. 
hyg.,  hygiene,  hygiine. 
Ich.,  ichthyology,  ichthyologic. 
Imp,,  impersonal,  impersonnel. 
imper£.  Imperfect  tense,  impar/ait 


I  tnd,,  indicative  mood,  indicai\f. 
Inf.,  infinitive  mood,  inflnitif. 
Inst,  instrument,  instrumeni. 
Int,  interjection,  interjection. 
fnter.,     interrogatively,    intert'ogaHtn 

ment 
Iron.,  irony,  ironie. 
in.,  irregular,  irriguZier. 

Jest,  jestingly,  par  plaisanteri«. 
Tew.,  Jewish,  Jui/. 
lewel.,  jewelry,  Joaillerie. 
loin.,  joinery,  menuiserie. 
lap.,  art  of  the  lapidary,  art  dm  lapi 

daire. 
Lat.,  latin,  latin. 
leg.,  legislation,  ligislation. 
liter.,  literature,  literature. 
lit,  liturgy,  Uturgie. 
lock.,  locksmith's  art,  serrwerie. 
log.,  logic,  logiqae. 

look.,  looking-glass-making,  mtroiterU, 
m,,  masculine,  moaeulvn. 
msch.,  machinery,  m,achines. 
mak.,  vaa.V.\\\^,  fabrication. 
mam.,  mammalogy,  mammalogte, 
man.,  manege,  manige, 
mar.  law,  marine  law,  naval  JnrtBpm- 

dence,  droit  maritim,e. 
mas.,  masonry,  maconnetHe. 
math.,  mathematics,  mathimatiquet. 
meas.,  measure,  m,esure. 
med.,  medicine,  medical,  m^dedn*  ;  mU- 

dical. 
metal.,  metallurgy,  miMllurgie. 
metaph.,  metaphysics,  mdtaphysique, 
mIL,  military  art  art  militaire. 
mil  eng.,    military   engineering,    ffimit 

militaire, 
mill,  millrights'  term,  mouUns. 
mln.,  mineralogy,  mineralogie. 
molL,  molhisk-s  mollusques. 
vans.,  music,  musique. 
myth.,  mythology,  m,ythologie. 
n.,'  noun  substantive,  nom  substanHf. 
nat  hist,  natural  history,  histoire  not*- 

relle. 
nav.  arch.,  naval  architecture,  oonstnuy 

tion  navale. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  navigation. 
need.,  needle-work,  ouvrage  d  VaigiMU 
neg.,   negation,    negatively,  nigatiim  ; 

avec  negation. 
neut,  neuter,  neutre. 
neut,  neutrally,  neiitralem«nt 
nom.,  nominative  case,  nominai^. 
o.,  one,  un. 
obj.,  objective  case,  cas  dbjecttf  (oooma 

tif,  datif  ou  ablatif). 
opt,  optics,  optique. 
orn.,  ornithology,  ornithologie. 
p.,  proper,  propre. 
paint.,  painting,  peinture. 
pa.  p.,  past  participle,  partlcipe pat»t 
pari.,  parliamentary   language,  utnuagt 

parlernentaire. 
past,  pastry-cooks'  term,  terme  de  pA 

tisxerie. 
pers.,  persons,  speaking  of  persona,  pmr 

Sonne ;  en  parlani  de  persownet, 
pers.,  perspective,  perspective. 
pharm.,  pharmacy,  pharmade. 
philo!.,  philo'ogy.  philoloate. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  ABBREVIATIONS. 


phllos.,  philosophy,  phUoaophie. 

phy_8.,  physics,  natural  philosophy,  phy- 
sique. 

physiol.,  physiology,  physiologi«. 

pi.,  plural,  plufiel. 

poet,  poetry,  poe«ie. 

poL,  poUtica. poiUiqus. 

poL  econ.,  political  ewjnomy,  ioonomie 
politique. 

polyp.,  polypes,  polypen. 

fxwt,  pcst-ollice,  poiie*. 

pr.,  pronoun,  pnmom. 

preC,  prefix,  prejUr^. 

(.lop.,  prejHisition,  prepoKVlion. 

pres..  pTeeent  tense,  present 

pres.  )  .    j-iresent    participle,  parUcipe 

pret,  preterite,  preterit. 
print.,  printing,  ivi]} rimer ut. 
onbl.  adtn.,  public  administration,  ad- 
ministration pnhlique. 
\.  ch.  (quelque  chose),  any  thing,  quelque 

\  p.  (qnelque  put),  wiy  where,  quelqiie 
part 


q.  II.  (qnelqu'un),  any  one,  quelqiCwn. 

rail,  railways,  chemins  d»  fer. 

rel.,  relifrion,  religion. 

rel.  ord..  religious  order,  ordre  reli- 
gieux. 

rept,  reptiles,  reptiles. 

rhet.,  rhetoric,  rhetoriqtie. 

Eom.,  Roman,  Hornain. 

Rom.  ant.,  Roman  antiquity,  anUqyiti 
romaine. 

mr.  econ.,  rural  economy,  ieononUe  ru- 
rale.  ' 

Bch.,  scholastic,  seolastique. 

sculpt.,  sculpture,  scuiptiire. 

sew.,  sewing,  coitture. 

silver.,  silver- smith's  work,  orfdvreria 
cTargent 

sing.,  singular,  singviier. 

soap.,  soap-making, /afiHoaiion  de  sa- 
von. 

spin.,  spinning,  >{^?^r«. 

Stat,  statistics,  st(itistiqn«. 

sta.,  stationery,  papeterie. 

8t-boat,  steam-bosla,  J>ateawe  d  va- 
pour. 


8t-eng.,  steam-engine,  moAihitiM  d  •• 

peur. 
suDJ.,  subjunctive  mood,  subjoncHf. 
subst,  substantively,  subxttmtivemMtt, 
sup.,  superlative,  niperUitif. 
surg.,  surgery,  .surgical,  chi>"wrgi«  ;  cki 

rurgical. 
«nrv.,  surveying,  (irpenUige. 
syn.,  synonymes,  syiuyiiymes. 
tall.,  tailoring,  teiftie  de  tuiUevr 
tech.,  technology,  technoloyie. 
term.,  termination,  terminaison. 
th.,  things,  alluding  to  things,  cAoaM  ,  M 

parlunt  de  ctwseJb. 
theat.  theatre,  Omitrx 
theol.,  theology,  (hioUx^. 
nnlv.,  university,  vmivergUk. 
v.,  vide,  see,  voir. 
V.  a.,  verb  active,  verbe  actif. 
vers.,  versification,  vnrsificiUlon. 
vet,  veterinary  art,  art  veterinairi 
V.  n.,  verb  neuter,  verbe  n«utra. 
writ,  writing,  ecritttre. 
zooL,  zoology,  zooicgie. 
looph.,  zoophytes,  aoopKf'ioB 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  SIGNS 


KMPLOTBa)   IK   THK    FRBN0H-ENOU8H   DIOTIOKART. 


Bcpreaents  the  repetition  of  the  Frenoh  word,  ripHUton 

du  motfraticaia. 
=  Bepreaents  the  repetition  of  the  KngHah  word,  r^piHUon 

du  mot  anglais.  (1) 
t   Antiqaated,  vieilli. 
t  Little  used,  i/rmslti. 
I    In  the  proper  sense,  literally,  aupropra. 
I    In  the  flgarative  sense,  flgnratlTelj,  oM^flguri. 
i   General  acceptation,  aocepUon  giniraU. 


Elevated  style,  tiyle  »out»nu. 

Poetical  language,  style poitU^u^ 

Biblical  style,  religious  expression,  style  HbUQwe ; 

pression  reUgieuse. 
Familiar  style,  style  famUier. 
Trivial  style,  style  trivial. 
Popular  language,  terme  populaire. 
Low  expression,  terme  bos. 
Proverb,  proverbe. 


•  befbre  fln&l  letters  slgnlfles  that  these  letters  are  changed  in  the  feminine  into  those  that  follow :  Tbompku-b,  bk,  i  «. 
Irompaur,  in  the  masculine,  and  trotrtpeuae,  in  the  feminine. 

If.  R  Wb'in  the  signs,  abbreviations,  eta,  precede  the  first  number,  they  apply  to  all  the  senses  of  the  word;  when  they 
ttUow  a  number,  they  are  applicable  to  the  acceptation  of  that  number  only.  These  signs  placed  after  the  English  apply  ta 
ibo  latter. 

Prepositions  in  parentheses. — ^The  French  preposition  used  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  is  in  small  capitals,  and  the  corre*- 
ponding  English  one  in  italics ;  the  French  preposition  iised  before  a  verb  is  in  italics,  and  the  English  one  Roman.  Thus  at 
the  word  Fache,  (DE,/»r  ,•  de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  signifies  that  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  de  is  used  in  French,  and  for  in  Eng- 
Ush ;  itre  f&cM  de  quelque  chose,  to  be  sony/or  any  thing ;  before  a  verb  de  is  used  in  French  and  to  in  English,  or  some- 
times qrte  with  the  following  verb  in  the  subjunctive  mood :  itre  /dcfU  de  voir  quelque  chose,  to  be  sorry  to  see  any  thing ; 
fe  suisfdcM  que  ce  soU  ainsi,  I  am  sorry  it  is  so. 

Irregular  verbs  in  parentheses. — In  the  parentheses  which  follow  irregular  verbs,  the  first  word  is  the  present  partic^>ie, 
the  second  the  past  participle ;  in  the  other  parts,  the  moods  and  tenses  are  marked.  The  parts  that  are  not  irregular  are  not 
given.  As  the  imperffect  of  the  indicative  is  formed  from  the  present  participle,  the  conditional  fVoni  the  future,  and  the 
imperfect  of  the  subjunctive  from  the  preterit  of  the  indicative,  they  are  ondtted  immediately  after  the  verb,  but  wiU  be  found 
iB  their  proper  alphabetical  place.  This  observation  applies  equally  to  the  Imperative.  When  at  a  verb  the  manner  of  con- 
jugating it  is  not  pointed  out,  the  verb  is  regular ;  if  ending  in  «r,  it  is  conjugated  like  parler  /  if  in  ir,  like^TntV ;  if  in  o(r, 
die  recevoir;  if  in  r«,  like  rendre. 


(1)  —  ehow*  that  tb«  Engliih  word  U  the  nune  ■■  th»t  which  tnuulatM  the  Fnnch  wotd  marked  thui  (— >  the  ftnt  tiino  It  oamr  in  <Jt»  fn^frt^  ■  11 
Mm  mi  ttme,  the  eu(a  —  ia  employed,  the  French  word  may  be  traoaloted  by  either  of  the  Engllih  eqaiTalenti  gireii  brfL/«. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  KEY  TO  THE  PRONUNCIATION, 

STANDINO    AT   THE    HEAD    OF   EACH   PAGE    IN   THE   FIBST   PABT 

It  being  impossible  to  represent  with  exactness  all  the  French  sounds  by  any  letter  or  combinatioB 
ot  letters  in  the  English  language,  and  any  such  attempt  having  a  tendency  rather  to  mislead  than 
Msist  the  pupil,  it  has  been  deemed  expedient  in  this  work  to  make  reference  to  French  key-wordi 
alone,  as  will  be  seen  in  the  line  running  at  the  head  of  each  page  in  Part  I.  If  the  pronunciation  oi 
these  twenty-two  key-words  be  acquired  correctly  from  a  teacher,  this  Dictionaiy  will  enable  even  a 
btoginner  to  pronounce  without  diflSculty  every  word  in  the  language.  For  the  benefit  of  those,  how- 
ever, who  have  not  the  means  of  thus  becoming  acquainted  with  them  by  imitation,  an  explanation  ol 
the  Key  is  subjoined,  in  which  those  sounds  that  are  not  common  to  the  two  languages  are  approxi 
mately  represented  by  combinations  calculated  to  impart  the  most  correct  idea  of  them  to  ai 
English  ear. 

EET. 

A       a  in  the  French  key-word  mal  i«  prononnoed  like  a  In  ybt. 


" 

mdl« 

" 

a  in  far. 

E 

U 

fi* 

" 

a  in  fate. 

« 

fine 

" 

e  in  there. 

« 

/•to 

» 

e  in  there  (proIongedX 

m 

i* 

W 

■u  in  tu2>. 

I 

m 

il 

» 

i  inpin. 

M 

Ue 

u 

e  in  me. 

O 

« 

mol 

" 

0  in  not. 

M 

mdU 

" 

0  in  no. 

6 

« 

mort 

» 

0  in  nor. 

D 

« 

H 

mtc  has 

no  English  eqnivalenti 

^ 

« 

«fir« 

« 

" 

OU 

OU 

« 

jow  is 

prononnced 

like  oo  in  moor. 

oH 

« 

}<yU« 

" 

oo  in  moor  (prolonged). 

KU 

eu 

M 

jeu 

" 

«  in  tub.i 

«a 

" 

j«(im« 

- 

u  in  tub  (prolonged).* 

«& 

» 

pew 

- 

M  in  hum.i 

AN 

Sn 

« 

pan 

" 

en  in  encore.'' 

IN 

m 

M 

pin 

« 

an  in  swiig.^ 

ON 

dn 

u 

h<m 

" 

on  in  song.'i 

US 

Hn 

« 

,     brvn 

« 

un  in  mmg.'i 

LL 

U«  Uqald 

«• 

Oi  In  briUiant. 

6N 

gn*    " 

u 

gn  in  mignonette. 

A  word  to  which  no  pronunciation  is  assigned,  is  sounded  like  the  one  which  immediatvi} 
precedes. 

1  When  the  English  letter  i  is  pronounced,  the  tongne  becomes  widened  in  the  direction  of  the  cheeks,  so  that  it  tonefaee 
the  first  molars.  While  it  is  in  this  position,  advance  both  lips  a  little,  shutting  thenj  at  the  same  time  in  such  a  manner  k 
to  leave  a  narrow  oval  passage  for  the  breath.  This  movement  will  lightly  press  the  tongue  between  the  molars,  and  its  ttp 
igainst  the  fore-teeth  of  the  Inferior  jaw.  Then  let  the  breath  pass,  and  you  have  the  French  m.  The  drcnmflex  pfaMwl 
7?er  this  letter  merely  prolongs  its  sound. 

^  The  neareet  approximation. 


GENEUAL 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH 

DICTIONARY. 

•-m^^  » 

FRENCH  STANDARD  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 

amnl;  dmAIe;  it&«;  ^fdve;  IfSte;  ^Je;  itl;  I  lie;   omol;  6ta6\»;  dmort;  usao;  iisdn;  owjoar; 
•iijoftte;  tfwjea;  9tije&n«;  tftlpeor;  dnpan;  Inpin;  dnbon;  ilnbnm;  *IIllq.;  ^gnUq. 


A. 


A  [t]  n.  m.  (first  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) a. 

Panse  d' — ,  1.  |  oral  part  of  an,  = ;  2. 
S  stroke ;  first  stroke.  N'avolr  pas  fait 
nne  panse  d' — ,  §  not  to  home  done  a 
rtroke  <ff  a.tk.;  to  have  done  nothing 
at  aU.  ^«  savolr  nl  —  ni  B,  not  to 
know  A  frotn  B;  ^  not  to  know  a  B 
flrofn  a  iiilPsfoot. 

A,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

A.  (Abbreviation  of  Altjssk,  High- 
ne»a)H. 

A,  [privative  prefix  In  words  derived 
ft\)m  Greek:  Aoephalb,  acephdlmi^ 
(vkithunt a  head)]  a...;  without. 

A  [a]  prep.  1.  f  (of  place)  to  (with  mo- 
*.1ca  towards) ;  2.  |  (of  place)  at  (without 
motion  towards) ;  8. 1  (of  place)  in  (with- 
out motion  towards);  4  1  in  (within);  5. 
1 1  on ;  6.  I  o«  (on  the  surface  of) ;  7.  § 
io:  a  $  at;  9.  §  in;  10.  1  §  bv;  11.  § 
tptth;  12.  toith(hY  means  of);  18.  §for; 
14  S/or  (used  for,  Intended  for) ;  15.  § . . 
(usM  for,  Intended  for);  16.  §  o/^belong- 
tog  to,  possessed  by);  '«;  17.  (of  car- 
riages) and  (drawn  by  ...  horses) ;  18. 
(wtth  certain  verbs)/r<wi ;  19.  accord- 
ing to ;  20.  (preceding  an  infinitive)  to  ; 
21.  (with  other  words  fonns  adverbiaJ 
phrases) ;  22.  (with  qvd.,  and  in  exclama- 
Uons,  expletive). 

1.  AUer  d'lin  lieu  —  un  autre,  to  go  from  on< 
pi'ace  to  another.  2.  Demeurer —  Versailles,  to  re- 
ttdt  at  feriailUt.  8.  Vivre  —  Paris,  to  live  in 
Parit.  4.  fttre  blessA  —  la  t6te  ou  —  l'«i>aiile,  to  be 
voundid  in  tkt  head  or  in  the  ahou^dvr.  5.  |  — 
genottz,  on  o.'e  Imeee ;  |  —  pied,  on  foot ;  |  —  che- 
nU,  on  koree-haek;  §  —  son  retour,  on  o.'e  return. 
(.  Porter  iin  bracelet  au  bras,  to  wear  a  bracelet  on 
».*«  arm.  7.  Donner  q.  ch.  —  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  tK. 
«0  a.  0. ;  6crire  ou  parler  —  q.  u.,  to  write  or  to 
epeak  to  a,  o. ;  appartenir  —  q.  n.,  to  belong  to  a. 
0.  8.  —  une  telle  ^poque,  at  auck  a  time ;  —  sa 
■ort,  at  kia  deatk.  9.  Av  matin  ou  au  snir,  in 
lit  monunf  or  m  the  ntnir^ ;  —  l'*ncre,  au  cray- 
on, in  in*,  in  pencil ;  nrriver  —  temps,  to  arrive  m 
•mm;  6tre  —  la  mode,  (o  he  in  the  faekion.  10. 
Oontte  —  goutte,  drop  by  drop  ;  un  —  un,  OIM  by 
one ;  —  I'ann^e,  by  the  year ;  au  poidi,  by  weight ; 

—  ioB  air,  by  kit  look.  11.  —  bra»  ouverts,  with 
open  amu;  Phomme  —  la  barbe,  the  man  with  a 
ieetrdj  une  table  —  tiroir,  a  table  with  a  draaer. 
It.  Se  battre  —  l'6p6e  ou  a«  pistolet,  »«  fight 
with  miwrde  or  with  piettle.  IS.  C'ett  —  tou»  a 
yarlcr,  it  it  for  you  to  epeai.  14.  Un  marchi  — 
VoUUl*,  •  vtarket  f>r  poultry;   a  poultry-market. 

i,  I7d  Me  —  ouTrag*.  a  work-ioa ;  nne  buuteille 

—  Tin, «  wnu-iottle ;  du  bois  —  brnler,  fire-wood. 
It.  Avoli  une  maison  —  soi,  to  have  a  koute  of 
».'«  own ;  Totre  devoir  —  tous,  the  duty  of  you  all  ; 
Mtto  maison  est  —  mon  pire  ou  —  moi,  tkie  kouae 
a  my/atker'*  or  mine ;  tout  —  tous,  yours  truly. 

t.  Une  voiture  —  qiiatre  cheTauz,  a  earriage  and 
lour.  18.  Olor  q.  ch.  —  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  Ih.  from 
11.  «.  19.  —  mon  gout,  accord  mg  in  my  taste,  SO. 
Itaison  —  Tendre,  koute  to  be  told ;  cela  est  — 
■nisnAn,  tkat  it  to  be /tared.  21.  —  has,  down:  — 
■ort.  ^frongfully  ;  —  reculonc,  backwards.  22.  CVst 

—  qoj  amvera  iw  premier,  let  ut  tee  who  will  be  tke 
Rr««  to  arrive,  Au  fen  I  fire  t  —  I'assassin !  mur- 
!*•/  —  ia  fcarde  !  watch  f 

AJL  (Abbreviation  of  Altessbs,  High- 


ABA 

ABACA  [a-bit-ka]  n.  m.  abaoa;  Ma- 
nilla heimp. 

ABACUS  [a-ba-kns]  n.  m.  (math.)  aha- 
ous. 

ABAI8SE  [a-b*-.]  n.  t  (culln.)  lotUym, 
umdsr  crust 

ABAIS8EMENT  ra-bA-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lowering;  2.  I  /cuUng ;  8.  |  letting 
down  ;  4. 1  putting  down  ;  5.  [  bringing 
down ;  6.  |  castinff  down ;  7.  |  taking 
down  ;  8. 1  pulling  dxyion  ;  9.  |  throwing 
down ;  10.  |  »inMng ;  sinking  down ; 
11. 1  weighing  doion;  12.  |  subsiding; 
18.  §  abatement;  dinmvution;  14  § 
(pers.)  lowering;  depretision;  hum- 
Oldng ;  ^bringing  down;  ^fetching 
down;  -f-  bowing  dcwn;  15.  S  (b.  s.) 
abasemeni;  debasement;  16.  §  (b.  s.) 
stooping  (to) ;  17.  §  (b.  s.)  demeaning  ; 

18.  (alg.)  (of  an  equation)  depression ; 

19.  (astr.^  (of  the  horizon,  of  the  pole) 
depression  ;  20.  (surg.)  (of  the  cataract) 
couching. 

—  volontaire>  se^-abasem&nt ;  —  sous 
I'horlzon,  (astr.)  (of  a  star)  depression. 
Operation  de  la  cataracte  par  — ,  (surg.) 
emiching ;  proc6de  par  — ,  (surg.)  (or 
the  cataract)  couching. 

ABAISSER  [a  M-.4]  V.  a.  1. 1  fe)  knoer 
(cause  to  be  less  high) ;  2.  |  to  let  down  ; 
draw  down ;  9.  \to  put  dxywn ;  i.[to 
bring  down ;  (t.\to  cast  down ;  6.  [to 
take  dovyn;  7.  |  to  pull  down;  8.  |  to 
throw  down ;  9  l  to  weigh  down;  10.  § 
to  abate;  to  dimindsh;  11.  %tJ>  lower; 
to  depress ;  to  humble ;  '\  to  bring 
down ;  ^  to  fetch  down ;  -{-  to  bow 
d<non ;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  abase ;  to  debase  ; 
18.  §  to  viUfy ;  14  (alg.)  to  reduce  (an 
equation);  15.  (geom.)  to  let,  fall;  16. 
(nav.)  to  strike  (a  mast);  17.  (past)  to 
roll  (a  paste);  18.  (surg.)  to  oouoh  (a 
cataract). 

1.  —  une  route,  to  lower  a  road.  2.  Abaieaez 
les  stores,  draw  the  blindt  down.  6.  —  ses  regards, 
to  cast  down  o.'t  eyet. 

Abaiss^  X,  pa.  p.  F1  senses  of 
Abaisseb. 

Non  — ,  ( K  senses)  %  wndbased;  v/n- 
debased. 

S'abaibskRj  pr.  v.  \.  \to  lower ;  2. 
%to  faU;  8.  j  to  letdown;  4  I  to  take 
down  ,•  5.  I  ft)  sink ;  to  sink  doton ;  6.  I 
to  weigh  down;  7.  I  to  subside;  8.  j 
(pers.)  to  lower  o,''s  se^f;  to  humble  o.^s 
self;  9.  §  (pers.)  (a,  dkvant,  to,  before) 
to  stoop ;  10.  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  to  demean 
o.^s  self;  11.  §  to  slope  doton. 

2.  Sa  Toiz  t'abaitia,  kit  roiee  fell  II.  Le  ter- 
rain t'abaitte  ven  la  mer,  tke  land  slopes  down 
towarda  tke  tea. 

Qui  ne  s'aoaisse  pas,  (F.  senses^  { 
(pers.)  ttnstooping. 

ABAISSEUS  [a-bi-aanr]  a^}.  (anat)  (fit 
tbe  muscles)  detriment. 


ABA 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  depressor;  depr*" 
ment  muscle. 

ABAISSEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  depressor. 

ABAJOUE  [a-ba-jon]  n.  f.  (mam) 
pouch  in  tits  cheek  (of  certain  animals) ; 
pouch;  gill;  gills. 

ABANDON  [a-ban-dan]  n.  m.  1. 1  (ac- 
tion) abandonment ;  aba/ndoning  ;  2. 
(state)  abandonment ;  8.  |  forsakkng ; 
4  I  desertion ;  6.  |  forlornness ;  6.  f 
qrMMng ;  learning;  7  |  surrender; 
gimng  up ;  yielding  up ;  ?  I  relin- 
gvdshment;  9.  \renwneiation,  i^vlikf 
over,  up  ;\<i.%  ease  ;  MiconstraixU  ;  i ;. 
§  unreser-ved  confidence;  i^nfiden^^ 
12.  flaw)  abandoning;  li.  (law)  d«")>»' 
Uotion, 

10.  Un  —  duns  les  maui^res,  eaae,  jnconitraiiit 
in  o.'e  mannera.  11.  Parler  avec  — ,  to  ap*ak  wit/i 
unreserved  confidence. 

A 1'—,  1.  at  random  ;  2.  in  c(mfu»ion ; 
in  disorder ;  ^^  at  sixes  and  sevens  ; 
8.  (b.  s.)  to  hhift  for  o.'s  telf;  to  takt 
care  qfo's  self;  4  (mar.)  adrift.  Falrr 
un  — ,  to  make  a  surrender ;  felre  nu 
—  de,  to  yi^d  up,  to  make  over  (goods 
to  a  creditor) ;  laisser  h.  V—,  (^V.k  f—) to 
aba/ndon ;  se  Uvrer  avec  —  (k),  to  luofu- 
riate  (in). 

ABANDONNATAIEE       [a-ban-do-n* 

tA-r]  n.  m.  t  (law)  relessee. 

ABANDONNE  [a-ban-do-n«]  n.  m.  E, 
n.  f  t  prqfiigate;  reprobate;  afian- 
doned  wrete}<,. 

ABANDONNEMENT  [a-bauHlo-n-maB] 

n.  m.  1. 1  (action)  abandonment ;  aban- 
doning;  2.  I  (state)  abandonment;  g 
j  snwrend-w ;  giving  up  ;  yielding  up , 
4  {  relinquishment;  renunciation, 
giting  over,  up ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  prq/Ugaoy , 
6.  (law)  abandoning  ;  surrender. 

Syn. — Abandonnrment.  abdication,  renoncia. 
TTON,  oiuissioN.  AbandonnemerU  u  use'l  in  conneo- 
tion  with  that  which  we  are  not  capable  or  desi. 
rous  of  retaining;  abdication,  witn  that  which  we 
are  no  longer  in  a  condition  to  maintain ;  renonei- 
ation,  with  that  which  we  yield  in  conaideratioB 
of  somethmg  better ;  demiaaion^  with  a  statioa 
whose  duties  we  can  no  longer  perform  with  honoi 
or  satisfaction.  We  make  an  ahandonnement  of  pro- 
perty ;  an  abdication  of  dignity  or  power ;  s  r«>iut» 
ciation  of  rights  or  pretensions;  a  demiaaiou  <j{  t 
post  or  situation. 

ABANDONNER  [a-ban-do-ii«]  v.  4  (A 
to)  1. 1  to  abandon;  2.  |  to  forsaka;  8 
I  to  desert ;  4  1  to  qv/it ;  to  leave ;  b. 
to  swrrender  ;  to  yield  wp ;  to  give  up . 
6.  I  to  relinquish ;  to  renounce;  to  gfvt 
over ;  to  lay  6j-  •  to  lay  doton ;  U. 
throw  by ;  7.  1  h.>  •^Uver  over,  up;  to 
give  over,  up ;  P.  s  h  give  v/jt ;  to  liave ; 
9. 1  to  let  go;  10.  «i  to  explode ;  11.  §  to 
fail ;  12.  to  set  (a  horse)  at  full  speed , 
18.  to  give  over,  up  (a  patient) ;  14  (law) 
to  release ;  to  r&niise ;  16.  (com.  nav.) 
to  abandon. 

1.  —  sea  onfar^s  ou  ses  parent*,  to  aoaniino  o.^t 
ahildraa  or  o.'e  t-etrtnu.    a.  —  ms  wku  eu  3» 


ABA 


ABO 


ABl 


omal;  dmile;  ^f6e;  4f&T«;  ^Ate;  ^Je;<ll;  lile;  omcl;  dm6Ie;  ^mort;  t«sac;  dsftre;  okJoot, 


MnapAgnoni,  to  forsake  o,*»^riendt  or  companiont. 
!•  —  nne  pretention,  to  relmquUh  a  cfaim;  —  let 
mrMft,  to  lay  down  arm*.  9.  —  une  corde,  to  let 
rr  «  rof>e,  10.  La  doctrine  ett  abandonn^,  the 
loetriiu  u  exploded.  11.  Son  courage  Vabaiulonne, 
kit  et»ragt  faili  him. 

— 1«  partie,  to  ffi^e  it  up.  Pereonne 
qiil  abftndonne,  (  V.  senses)  1.  dbamdon- 
*r ;  2.  (law)  reU^aor.  Falre  — ,(V.  sen- 
Se6>  to  »uper»edt. 

Abandonn£,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses 
at  Abakdonner)  1.  ttnsicayed;  2.  «»- 
ploded  (abandoned);  8.  (law)  aban- 
doned ;  4  (law)  derelict 

Non  — ,  £  wnforsak-en  ;  2.  t*n*!*rre»»- 
d!«»re<t    Objet  — ,  (law)  derelict 

S'abakdonnee,  pr.  v.  (a)  1.  \  to 
surrender  o.'s  self  (to) ;  to  gwe,  to  yidd 
o.'«  self  v/p  (to) ;  i.  %  to  abandon  o.^B 
tdf  (to) ;  to  give,  to  yield  o.'s  self  v/p 
(to)  ,•  8.  §  <o  give  way  {to) ;  A.%to  gra- 
tify o^s  self  (in) ;  to  indulge,  to  indulge 
o.'s  self  (in,  with) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  tc  addict 
o.'s  <ielf(to)  ;  6.  §  fc  betake  o.'s  self  (to); 
7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  give  loose  (to) ;  8.  §  to  trust 
(po) ;  to  commit  o.'s  self  (to) ;  9.  §  to  be 
«asy,  tmconstrained ;  10.  §  (of  drivers)  to 
drive  away. 

ABANNATION    [a-ba-na-iion]    n.    C   t 

(crim.  law)  abawmUon ;  banisntnentfor 
a  year. 

ABANTIADES  [a-ban-ci-a-4]  p.  n.  m. 
fclass.)  Abantiades  (patronymic  of 
Perseus  and  other  kings  of  Argos). 

ABANTIAS  [a-ban-ci-a]  p.  n.  t  (class.) 
Abantias  (patronymic  of  Danae  and 
Atalanta). 

ABAPTISTE  [a-ba-tu-t]  n.  m.  t 
Osnrg.)  trepan :  abaptision. 

ABAQUE  [a-ba-k]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  aba- 
ous;  2.  (math.)  abacus;  8.  (sculp.) 
rtniied  table. 

ABAETICULATION  [a-bar-U-kn-U- 
d«n]  n.  C  (anat)  abarticukitlon ;  diar- 
'hrosis. 

ABAS  [a-WUl  8.  m.  cibat  (Persian 
Toight  for  pearls). 

ABASOURDIK  [a-ba-Knr-dir]  V.  a.  1 L 
'3  itun ;  to  deafen  ;  2.  §  fe>  a^Unmd  ; 
to  strike  ditmb. 

ABATAGE  [a-ba-to-j]  n.  m.  1.  cutting 
f<^ trees) ;  2.  felling  (of  trees) ;  8.  slaugh- 
wring  (of  animals) ;  killing  ;  4  pulling 
down  (of  houses);  5.  (nav.)  heaving 
dUnon  ;  careening  ;  6.  (mach.)  power. 

i,  Arec  un  grand  levier,  on  a  plus  d' —  qu'avec 
in  petit,  with  a  iotig  /ever  ;jou  have  greater  power 
(Aon  teith  a  thort  one. 

ABATANT  [a-ba-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (mova- 
ble) sash  ;  2.  leaf  (of  a  table  or  counter). 

ABATARDIE    [a-bi-tar-dirl    V.  a.    §  fe> 

debase  ;  to  corrupt;  to  render  degene- 
rate. 

Abatardi,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  degenerate; 
lebased;  2.  half-blooded. 

Non  — ,  undebased. 

8'abatardir,  pr.  v.  to  degenerate. 

ABATARDISSEMENT  [a-ba-ter-di-.- 
nan]  n.  m.  degenerncy ;  debaseinertt. 

ABAT-CIIAUVfiE  [a-ba-ih6-v«]  n.  t 
flock-acoojL. 

AB  ATfiE  [a-baw]  n.  f.  (nav.)  casting ; 
fulling  of. 

Falre  son  — ,  to  cast ;  to  fall  of. 

ABAT-FAIM  [«-ba-rin]  n.  m.,  pi  —  ^ 
mbstftntial,  large  joint  (of  meat). 

ABAT-FOIN  [a-ba-foin]  n.  m.  (agric.) 
opening  over  a  hay-rack  (through 
which  the  hay  is  put  in). 

ABATIS  [a-ba-ti]  n.  m.  1.  demolition  ; 
pulling  down ;  2.  felling ;  cutting 
Sown;  8.  (pi.)  things  puUed  doion;  4 
fpl.)  (of  poultry)  gihl^  ;  5.  slauglUer ; 
I  (nnnt)  abatnire. 

—  en  rarout  stewed  giblets. 

ABAT-JOUR  fa^ba-jonr]  n.  m.,  pi  — , 
L  (arch.)  sky-light ;  2.  reflector ;  8.  (of 
amps,  etc.)  shade ;  4  (of  prisons,  vaults) 
ibdjour. 

A3AT08  [a-ba-to«]  p.  n.  m.  l.(8nc.geog.) 
Abatot  (a  rocky  island  in  the  Nile);  2. 
myth.)  Abates  (one  of  the  horses  of 
Hnto);  8.  (asti  ;  .ihaton  (a constellation). 

Abats.  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
M.  sing,  of  Abattbe. 

ABATS  [aba]  n.  ra.  (pi.)  (butch.)  offial 

aRATT:6E.    r  Abates. 

AiiAlTJiiMENT  [a-ba-t-man]  n.  m.  t. 
■vi  ttie  body)  Unoness;  prostration  of 
2 


strength ;  2.  (of  the  mind)  d^eetedness  ; 
depression  of  spirits;  despondency; 
depressed,  low  spirits;  towness  of 
spirits;  ♦  heart-heaviness;  8.  (her.) 
abatement;  4  (med.)  collapse ;  pros- 
tration of  strength ;  depression  of  pow- 
ers. 

—  d'honneur,  (her.)  abatement;  — 
des forces, (med.'  (V.  — ).  Dans  1' — ,  1. in 
a  lo^D  state ;  2.  low-spirited ;  deeded  ; 
desponding ;  *  spiritless ;  8.  faint- 
hearted. Jeter  dans  1' — ,  to  deject;  *  to 
cast  down;  to  i.-ik"  to  render  low- 
spirited;  5  to  put  out  <<,■  ^y  "fto;  ^  to 
bring  a.  o.  low ;  r6pandre  P —  cotL ),  to 
cast  down,  ^  to  striJce  a  damp  (upon)  ; 
tomber  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  get  low ;  2.  to  lose 
o.'s  spirits ;  to  become  deeded,  low- 
spirited.  Qui  jette  dans  1-—,  depres- 
sive. 

ABATTEUR  [o-ba-t«ur]  n.  m.  feller 
(of  wood). 

C'est  un  grand  —  de  qailles,  I  lie  is  a 
famous  h-and  at  nine-pins,  %^  he  does 
up  a  job  in  no  time,  (iron.)  Tie's  a  great 
brag. 

ABATTOIR  [a-ba-toar]  n.  m.  1.  slaugh- 
ter-house;  2.  "abattoir' (public  slaugh- 
ter-house)! 

ABATTRE  [a-ba-tr]  V.  a.  Irreg.  (conj. 
like  Battrb)  1.  B  to  throw  doion;  to 
take  doion ;  2.\to  km  Uno  ;S.^lto  get, 
to  have  down ;  4  |  to  knock  down ;  5. 1 
to  puU  down ;  to  pluck  down ;  6. 1  to 
let  doion  ;  7.  J  to  feu ;  8. 1  to  cut  doion  ; 
9.  i  to  hew  down ;  10.  H  to  hew  off;  11. 
to  strike  down;  to  lay  low;  12.  |  to 
strike  off;  18.  |  to  cleave  doion ;  14  )  to 
mow  down;  15.  |  to  liack  doion;  16.  I 
to  dig  doion ;  17.  )  to  break  down ;  18. 
I  to  beat  down ;  19.  \  to  push  down  ;  20. 
I  to  lay  down ;  21.  |  to  lay ;  22.  |  to 
slaughter  (an  animal) ;  to  kill ;  23.  §  to 
overthrow;  to  subvert;  24  §  to  de- 
press  (a.  o.);  to  bring  (a.  o.)  Imo,  ^ 
down  ;  to  humble  ;  25.  §  to  deject  (a.  o.) ; 
to  render,  to  make  (a.  o.)  U/w  spirited; 
to  put  (a.  o.)  out  qf  spirits  ,•  f  to  dash  ; 
26.  (surg.)  to  couch  (a  cataract). 


—  en  cardne,  to  careen  (a  ship).  Un 
vatsseau  dur  k  — ,a  stiff  ship. 

S'abattre,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  fall  down  ;  to 
come  down ;  2.  §  to  abate ;  8.  (of  birds) 
to  aUght ;  4  (of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop  ; 
to  make  a  stoop ;  6.  (of  horses)  to  break 
down ;  6.  (of  a  storm)  to  burst ;  7.  (of 
the  wind)  to  abate ;  to  subside ;  8.  (of 
the  spirits)  to  be  cast  down,  dejected. 

Qui  ne  s'abat  pas,  (  V.  senses)  unabat- 
ing ;  that  does  not  abate. 

ABATTRE,  v.  n.  irreg.  (conj.  like 
Battre)  1.  (cards)  to  lay  doion  o.'s 
cards.  2.  (nav.)  to  swing;  to  cast. 
Faire — ,  laisser— ,  (V.  senses)  (nav.) 
to  let  swing ;  to  let  cast 

ABATTU,  E  [a-ba-tu]  adj.  (V.  senses 
of  Abattre  and  S'abattre)  1.  de- 
pressed; low  (without  strength);  2.  § 
dejected ;  spiritless ;  low-spirited ;  out 
of  spirits ;  8.  faint-lie^irted ;  ^  down- 
liearted ;  4  humbled  ;  ^  crest-fallen. 

Non — ,  1.  unabated;  2.  unbroken; 
8.  undepressed. 

ABATTURES  [a-ba-tfi-r]  n.  C  (pL) 
(hunt)  abature ;  fiyiUng. 

ABAT-VENT  [a-ba-van]  n.  m,  pL  — , 
(of  steeples)  penthouse. 

ABAT-VOIX  [a-ba-Toa]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
1.  reflector  of  the  voice  ;  2.  (of  a  pulpit) 
sounding-boa  rd. 

ABBA8SIDE8  [a-ba-ii-d]  p.  n.  m.,  (pi.) 
Abbassides  (37  caliphs  descended  from 
Abbas,  uncle  of  MahometV 

ABB  ATI  A  L,  E  [a-ba-u-al]  adj.  aj&o- 
tical;  aboatial. 

ABBATIAL,  n.  m.  aJ)bey. 

ABBAYE  [a-b*.n  n.  t  abbey. 

Administration  d'une  — ,  abbacy. 

ABB:6  [a-b«]  a.  m.  abbe;  abbot 

Dignit6,  fonctions  (pL)  d' — ,  abbot- 
sMp. 

ABBESSE  [a-b*-i]  n.  C  abbess. 

Dignity  (sing.),  fonctions  (pL)  d'— ,  oft- 
botship,  sing. 

ABC  [a-b«.ae1  n.  m.  1.  I  $  a  2)  c  (al- 
pfaabetl:  2.  spemng-book ;  pritner. 


:fitre  i  r —  (de),  to  be  at  the  abc  (of) 
remettre  q.  u.  &  r — ,  to  put  a  o.  bade  t: 
his  = ;  renvoyer  q.  u.  a  1' — ,  to  refer  a 
o.  to  his  =:. 

ABC:6DER  [8b-i«-d«]  V.  n.  (med.)  fc 
form  into  an  abscess. 

ABCiS  [ab-i«]  n.  m.  (med.)  abscfmo. 

Former  un  — ,  (med.)  to  firm  ar^  =; 
to  gather ;  vider  mi  — ,U>  ftmtK*  the 
contents  of  am,  =. 

ABCISSE.   V.  Absoibsk. 

ABDALAS  [ab-da-ia]  p.  n.  m.  (pU  f.l 
dais  (religious  enthusiasts  of  P«r«ft) 

ABD:feRE  [ab-di-r]  p.  n.  (ano.  goog.) 
Abdera. 

ABDIAS  [Bb-di-ia]  p.  n.  m.  Obadiah. 

ABDICATION  [ab-di-ka-iidn]  n.  t  I. 
abdication ;  2.  t  (law)  disinheritance. 

Faire  — ,  to  abdicate ;  to  give  up. 

ABDIQUER  [ab-di-k«]  V.  a.  to  abdi- 
cate. 

ABDIQUER,  V.  n.  to  abdicate. 

ABDOLONTME  [ab-do-lo-ni-m]  p.  i 
m.  (class.)  AbdoZonimus. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-do-m4n]  n.  m.  (anat) 
abdomen;  venter. 

ABDOMINAL,  E  [ab-do-mi-nal]  a<y. 
(anat)  abdominal ;  aodominoua. 

ABDUCTEUR  [ab-dnk-teur]  a^J.  (anat) 
abducent. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muscle. 

ABDUCTEUR,  n.  m  (anat)  abduo- 
tor. 

ABDUCTION  [ab-duk-aion]  n.  f  1.  (log.) 
abduction  ;  2.  0>uy8'oL)  abduction. 

AB:fcC]feDAIEE  [a-b6-t«-dj-r]  adj.  1.  | 
alphabetical  (order);  2.  §qfabc. 

ABi:C:6DAIRE,  n.  m.  tpelUng-book , 
primer. 

ABECQUER, 

AB:fcQUER  ra-b*-k«]  V.  a.  (of  birds)  tr, 
feed  (with  the  beak). 

ABtE  [a-be]  n.  t.  (miXL)  mdU-dam. 

ABEILLE  [a-bj-i]  n.  t.  (ent)  bee. 

—  domestique,  honey,  hive  =  •  —  oc 
vrifere,  working  =; — bourdon,  fMm 
ble  = ;  —  m6re,  m6re  — ,  reine  — ,  jiiefit 
= ;  —  de  ruche,  hive  =.  illeveur  d' — t 
=:  -master ;  essaim  d' — s,  swarm  qf=^  ; 
herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  meadow-moeet : 
pain  d' — s,  =  -bread;  ruche  d' — s,  =-z- 
\ive.  D' — ,  comme  les  — s,  =  -like.  Ca- 
rillonner  les  — s,  to  ring  =«. 

AB:feN:6yiS  [a-b«  n«-vi]  n.  m.  +  (feud.) 
privilege  granted  by  a  lord  of  a  ma- 
nor to  a  tenant,  to  dwert  the  course  qf 
a  stream,,  for  irrigation,  ifca 

ABERRATION    [a-bir-ra-aiin]   n.   £  1 

aberration  ;  2.  (sciences)  aberration. 

—  de  reft-angibllit6,  (opt)  Newtonian 
=.  Cercle  d' — ,  (astr.,  opt )  crown  of-=-. 

ABfiTIR  [a-b«-tir]  V.  a.  to  stuMfy;  to 
stupefy. 

S'abetik,  pr.  V.  to  become  stuUi/!ed, 
stupefled :  to  get  to  grow  stupid. 

AB6TIR,  v.  n.  to  become,  grow  stu- 
pid. 

AB  HOC  ET  AB  HAC  [a-bo-k«.ta-bak] 
adv.  ^  at  random. 

ABHORRANT  [a-bAr-rin]  p.  n.  m. 
(hist  of  EnglJ  Abhorrer. 

ABHORRER  [a-b«r-r6]  v.  a.  to  abhor; 
to  hold  in  horror;  to  loaffie;  to  detest 

Personne  qui  abhorre,  dbJiorrer ; 
loafher. 

ABIGfiAT  [a-bi-j«-a]  n.  m.  (crim.  Iaw1 
robbery  of  cattle. 

ABlME  [a-bi-m]  n.  m  1.  I  §  abyss;  2. 
I  -f  **  deep ;  hell;  8.  $  unfhthomabU 
depth  ;  4  8  mine ;  treasury. 

ABtMER  [a-bi-m6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cast  in- 
to a/n  abyss ;  %\to  swallow  vp;  %.\ 
to  overwhelm;  4  §  to  ruin  (a.  o.)*  to 
undo;  5.  ^  §  to  damage;  to  spoil  (» 
th.);  to  ruin;  6.  §  ^  to  cut  (x  a)  it 
pieces  (to  censure) ;  -r-  to  cm<  (a.  a)  «p , 
to  cut  (a.  o.)  up  to  nothing. 

S'abImer,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  AbImci: 
to  be  tost  (i«)  (give  o.'s  self  up  to). 

AB  INTESTAT  [«-bin-t^..taj  adv  r'law; 
(ot  thfi  heirr)  intestate  ;  abintestaU 

Succession  — ,  1.  intestacy ;  2  t«to» 
tate's  estiit^e. 

AB  IRA  TO  [a-bira-to]  adv.  in  »ftt  (if 
passion. 

AB-IRRITATION  [a-bir-ri-ti-dsiil  n 
£  (med.)  diminution  of  the  phf^nomen* 
ofMfe ;  absence  of  irrittiiion. 


ABO 


ABO 


ABR 


oA  Joftte;  tfwjea;  «il Jeftne ;  «&  penr;  d/n  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  Hn  bran;  *n  liq. ;  *gD  liij. 


ABJECT,  E  [ab-jik,  t]  a^j.  d^ect; 
tile;  base;  mean. 

D'une  mani^re — e,  dbijec&y;  viM/y  ; 
basely;  meanly. 

AB.TECTION  [«b-j4k-ii6nl  n.  £  1.  db- 
fection;  2.  abjectness ;  viieness;  base- 
ness ;  meanness ;  3.  +  outcast. 

Avec  — ,  abjectly  ;  vilely ;  basely  ; 
ruanly. 

ABJURATION  [»b-ju.rA-u5n]  n.  C  1. 
..'juration ;  2.  (hlat  of  EngL)  dt^ura- 
:ion. 

Faire  —  de,  to  oiMure. 

ABJURATOIEE  [ab-ju-rA-toa-r]  adj. 
'juratory. 

ABJUREB  fab-ju-rA]  V.  h.  to  objure. 

Personne  qui  abjure,  dl^v/rer. 

Abjure,  b,  pa.  p.  abjured. 

Non  — ,  wnab}ured. 

ABLACTATION  [a-blak-t*-.i6n]  n.  t 
'med.)  ablactation. 

ABLAQUE  [a-bU-k]  n.  C  ardassirus. 

ABLATIF  [a-bia-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
ablative;  ablatwe  case. 

—  absolu,  ablative  absolute.  A  1' — , 
fn  <Ae  =,  =  case ;  de  1' — ,  qf  the-=^-=. 
ease;  ablative. 

ABLATION  [a-bU-aidn]  n.  t  (surg.) 
ablaOcn. 

ABLATIVO  r»-bl«k-ti.To]  adv.  f^ff" 
Uggled/y-piggledy. 

ABLE  [a-bi]  n.  m. 

ABLETTE  [a-biA-t]  n.  t  (Ich.)  ablet ; 
dbl&n;  bleak;  whitebait;  blay. 

ABL:feGAT  [a-bW-ga]  n.  m.  legatees 
tioegeremt. 

ABLERET  [a-bU-ri]  n.  m.  (flah.) 
lYwrse-net. 

ABLUER  l»-blu-«]  V.  a.  to  wash  with 
gaU-nut. 

ABLUTION  ra-biA-ti6ii]  n.  f.  1.  dbhir 
Uon ;  2.  +  abhitum ;  8.  (nyg.J  ablution. 

Faire  sea  — a,  to  perform  o.s  =«. 

ABNfiGA  nON  [ab-n^-gA-iian]  n.  t  1. 
abnegation ;  2.  self-denial. 

—  de  8oI-meme,  self-denial.  Faire  — 
■lo,  ft)  renounce ;  to  lay,  to  set  oMdA 

ABNORMAL,   E   [ab-nor-mal]   a<y.    V. 

A_BOI  [a. boa]  n.  m.  1.  $  barking ; 
i<»-k ;  2.  — «,  (pL)  (hunt)  bay. 

Aux  — 8,  1.  I  at  bay  ;  2.  $  hard  up  ; 
de  grand  — ,  deep-mottthed.  fitre  aux 
-■e,  into  be,  to  stand  at  bay ;  2.  §  to 
be  hard  up ;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  hold,  to 
teep  at  bay. 

ABOIEMENT  [a-boa-man], 

ABOtMENT,  n.  m.  1.  bark ;  2.  bark- 

Mff. 

ABOLIR  [a-bo-Ur]  v.  a.  to  abolish;  1 
!o  do  away  with. 

Personne  qui  abolit,  aboUsher  (of). 

Aboli,  k  [a-bo-ii]  pa.  p.  abolished;  ^ 
done  away  icith. 

Non  — ,  unabolished. 

8'abolir,  pr.  V.  to  fall  into  disuse. 

ABOLI88ABLE  [a-bo-li-«^bl]  adj.  abo- 
tillable. 

Non  — ,  unabolishable. 

ABOLISSEMENT  [a-bo-li-a-min]  n.  m. 
abolishment. 

ABOLITION  [a-bo-U-eion]  n.  f.  1.  abo- 
lition ;  2.  indMnnity  (prince's  pardon). 

.\BOLITIONISTiE  [a-'x>-"-»'-o-»»-t]  n. 
m.  C  abolitionist. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bo-mi-na-bl]  adj.  (de, 
to;  que.  fsubj.])  abom,inable. 

ABOMINABLEMENT  [a-bo-mi-na-bU  ■ 
■lai.]  adv.  abominably. 

ABOMINATION  [a-bo-mj-n4  .idn]  n.  C 
I.  (de,  of,  to)  abomination ;  2.  cibomt- 
fMbleness ;  8.  abominable  critne. 

Avoir  en  — ,  to  hold  in  abomination  ; 
[de)  to  abominate  (to)  ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be 
abominated ;  commettre  des  — s,  to 
Dommit  abominable  crirnes. 

ABONDAMMENT  [a-bon-da-man]  adv. 
L  abrmdantly ;  in  abundance ;  2. 
plenteoniely ;  8.  am,pl/y ;  copiously; 
Hchly. 

ABONDANCE  [a-b«n-dan-.]  n.  £  1. 
ibv/ndance;  affluence;  2.  plenty;  * 
plenieous7iess  ;  3.  ampleness ;  copious- 
ness ;  richness ;  4.  (of  language)  diffu- 
gireness :  5.  (ot  a  repast)  hearUness  ;  6. 
tdb"    (schools)  weak  wine  and  water. 

Orande  — ,  1.  great  abundance  ;  pl&n- 
'V  .•  2.  hueurianee .  Corne  d'— ,  (mTth.) 


?iom  of  plenty  ;  cornucopia.  D' — ,  1.  *♦ 
plenteous ;  2.  (of speech)  offhand;  avec 
grande  — ,  1.  iidt/i  great  abundance, 
plenty ;  2.  huBi^riantly  ;  en  — ,  in  abun- 
dance ;  plentiful ;  plenty.  Avoir  —  de, 
to  fiove  an  abundance  of;  6crire,  par- 
ler  d' — ,  to  tcrite,  to  speak  extempore  ; 
r6pandre  1' —  (sur),  to  scatter,  to  spread 
abundance  (over) ;  —  de  biens  ne  nuit 
pas,  store  is  no  sore. 

ABONDANT,  E  fa-bon-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
abundant;  2.  plentiful;  *  plenteous; 
8.  ample ;  copious ;  rich ;  4  (of  a  re- 

f>a8t)  hearty ;  5.  (of  speech)  voluble ;  6. 
of  style)  diffiisive. 
Trds ,  1.  ver-y  — ;  2.  luaywriamt 

ABONDEB    [a-b6n-d«]    v.   n.  (DK,  EN, 

in,  with)  to  abound ;  to  be  dbtmdant. 

—  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u.,  to  con-cur  in 
an  opinion  with  a.  o. 

ABONN:fi  [a-bo-n«]  n.  m.,  E,  l.  £  (de, 
to)  subscriber  (to  periodicals). 

ABONNEMENT  [a-bo-n-man]  n.  m. 
(dk,  to)  subscription  (to  periodicals). 

Prendre  un  —  a,  to  swsoribe  to  ;  to 
take  a  subscription  to. 

ABONNER  [a-bo-n*]  V.  a.  to  subscribe 
for. 

—  q.  u.  li  q.  ch.,  to  aubacribe  for  a.  o.  to  a.  (A. 

8'ABONifEE,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  subscribe 
(to  periodicals) 

On  s'abonne  . . , ,  subscriptions  are  r#- 
ceiled  .... 

ABONNIB  [a-bo-nir]  v.  a.  |  to  improve 
(a.  th.  bad). 

8'abonnir,  pr.  v.  t  to  im^yrove. 

ABONNIE,  v.  n.  t  to  improve;  to 
mend. 

ABORD  [a-bor]  a  m.  (de,  to)  1.  ap- 
proach; 2.  access;  8.  arrival;  land 
ing  ;  4  resort  (of  persons). 

An  premier  — ,  1.  1  on  o.'s  first  ap- 
proach ,•  2  §  at  first  view  ;  d'un  —  diffi- 
cile, fecile,  diffloiUt,  easy  of  access ;  d' — , 
de  prime  — ',  \.  first;  at  first;  at  first 
sight ;  2.  at  once ;  tout  d" —  ^  first  and 
foremoist.  D' —  que,  as  soon  as.  Avoir 
r — . . .  ,\.  to  be . . .  qf  access ;  2.  to  hare 
a ...  manner. 

ABORD  ABLE  [a-bor-da-bi]  a<y.  1.  ap- 
proachable; i.  accostable;  8,  acces- 
sible. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  easy  of  access. 

ABORDAGE  [a-bor-da-j]  n.  m.  fnav.) 

1.  (by  accident)  runmngfoul ;  2.  (as  an 
enemy)  boarding. 

Marin  qui  va  k  Y — ,  boarder.  8ur  le- 
qael  on  peut  tenter  1' — ,  boardable.  Al- 
ter k  r — ,  to  go  boarding. 

ABORDER   [a-bor-d*]  V.  a.  1.  to  ap- 

Eoach ;  2.  to  accost  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  broach 
th.)  ;  to  enter  on,  upon ;  4  (nav.^  to 
ch  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  scuttle  ;  6.  (nav.)  (ac- 
cidentally) to  run  foul  of;  to  fall  aboard 
qf;  7.  (nav.)  (as  an  enemy)  to  board. 

3.  —  une  (^estion,  une  difficulty,  to  broach  a 
qnestion,  a  di^cuUtr. 

—  par  accident,  to  rum,  foul  qf;  to  fall 
aboard  of.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (nav.) 
boardable. 

8'abobdeb,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Abor- 
dbb)  1.  to  run  against  each  other ;  2. 
(nav.)  to  run,  to  fall  foul  of  each  otlier, 

ABORDER  [a-bor-d^]  v.  n.  1.  to  lam.d; 

2.  (nav.)  (a,  . . .)  to  rea<:h  (the  ship). 

[Abokdkr  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  itexpresset 
an  action  ;  when  it  denotes  a  state  it  takes  etre.'] 

ABORDEUR  [a-bor-deur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
hoarding-ship. 

ABORIGilNES  [a-bo-ri-jj-n]  n.  m.  (pL) 
aborigines;  aboriginals. 

D' — ,  of-=. ;  aboriginal. 

ABORNEMENT  [a-bor-n-man]  n.  na., 
flfoing  of  boundaries. 

ABORTI-F,  VE  fa-bor-tif,  i-v]  a<y.  1. 
abortive ;  2.  (bot.)  abortive. 

ABOT  [a-b6]  n.  m.  tetJier ;  hopples. 

ABOUCHEMENT  [a-bou-.h-man]  n.  m. 
1. 1  interview  ;  2.  (anat)  anastomosis. 

ABOUCHER  [a-bon-ih*]  v.  a.  to  bring 
together ;  to  rfect  an  interview  be. 
tween. 

—  ensemble,  =:, 

S'ABouoirER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  have  an  in- 
terview ;  2.  (anat)  to  inosculate. 

ABOUT  [a-bou]  n.  m.  (carp.)  end. 

ABOUTIB  fa-bon-tir]  v.  n.  (th.)  1. 1  (A) 
to  corns  out  (mto)  (end) ;  8. 1  (a,  . . .)  to 


meet  (at  the  end);  3.  §  (a)  to  end  (*>) 
to  com^e  (to);  4  (of  an  abscess)  to  break, 

N" —  k  rien,  to  come  to  nothing  Fnlrr 
— ,  to  bring  (an  abscess)  to  a  head.  A 
quoi  aboutit  tout  cela?  what  is  tfm  tXid, 
T  drift  qf  all  that? 

S'ABOtTTiR,  pr.  V.  (hort)  to  bud. 

AB0UTI8SANT,  E  [a-boa-ti-On.t]  (xy. 
(a,  on)  bordering. 

ABOUTISSANT,   [a-bou-ti-san]  a  a 

1.  i  abuttal ;  2.  §  particular  ;  detail, 
8.  ^  (pers.)  comiection  ;  acqua/f/ntance, 

Savoir  tons  les  tenants  et  — b  de  q.  ch., 
to  know  all  the  particulars  of  a.  tk. ;  U: 
know  all  about  a.  th. 

"  AB  OVO  "  [a-bo-To]  adv.  from  the  b^ 
ginning,  first. 

ABO  Y  ANT,  E  [a-boa-Un,  t]  a4|.  bart- 
ing. 

ABOTER    [a-boa-i«]  V.       V  I  (A,  APEE8, 

CONTRE,  at)  to  bark;  2.  (a,  apr^ 
coftre)  to  bay;  3.  §  (a,  . .  »  to  dun  (t. 
creditor). 

ABOYEUR  [a-boa-ienr]  n.  m.  L  I  bark- 
er; 2.  §  (pers.)  snarler  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  (of 
creditors)  d^m, ;  4  (om.)  greenshank. 

ABRASION  [a-bra-zi6n]  n.  C  (med.)  1. 
abrasion;  2.  superficial  ulceration  (of 
the  skin  or  intestines). 

ABEfiGl5  [a-br«-j6]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of  books) 
abridgm^ent ;  com,pendiv/m  ;  epitome  ; 

2.  ■§  abridgment;  epitome;  al)straot; 
8.  ^  brief,  short  account. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  abridger;  epitomizer. 
En  — ,  1.  Iri,  abridgm^ent;  2.  in  an 
abridged  form ;  compendiously  ;  8. 
briefly.    Reduire  en  — ,  to  abridge. 

ABRi;GEMENT  [a-brS-j-man]  n.  m. 
abridgment ;  abridging. 

ABRIiIGER  [a-brt-j«]  V.  a.1.  to  abridge; 
2.  to  abbreviate ;  8.  to  epitomize ;  4  iti 
shorten;  ^  to  cut  short,  down. 

4.  —  ies  j.iurs  <ie  q.  u../"  slinrten  a.  o.*»  dat/s. 

Pour  — ,  to  be  brief.  Personne  qci 
abr^ge,  abridger;  epitomisser. 

Abreog,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Abbeoer. 
.  Non  — ,  1.  unabridged  ;  2.  wrKatbrt- 
viated. 

ABREUVER  [a-breu-vA]  V.  a.  1.  |  ft 
water  (animals) ;  2.  (pleas.)  to  make  (h 
o.)  drink  ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  drink  ;  8.  !  fc 
soak  (a.  th.) ;  to  water ;  4  §  (dk)  to  «to« 
(in)  ;  to  fill  (with)  ;  to  load  (with)  ;  6 
(arts)  to  prepare. 

8'abreuver,  pr.  v.  1.  ('_f  animals)  t( 
go  to  water ;  2.  ♦*  S  to  drink. 

ABKEUVOIR  [a-breu-voar]  n.  m.  1.  | 

watering-place  (for  animals) ;  2. 5  horso- 

ABR:feVIATEUK  [a-brt-vi-a-taur]  n.  m. 
abbreviaior ;  abridger. 

ABRfiVIATI-F,  VE  [a-br«-Ti-«-tif,  1-t] 
adj.  abbreviatory. 

ABR^VIATION    [a-brA-vi-A-sidn]    a  £ 

1.  abbreviation;  2.  (math.)  contrao 
Uon. 

Par  — ,  by  abbreviation.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  an  =. 

ABR:feYER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  belee;  tc 
becalm. 

fttre  abr6y6,  (nav.)  to  be  beleed,  be- 
calmed. 

ABRI  [a-bri]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  shelter  ;  cover; 

2.  **  I  concealment. 

A  r — ,  1.  1  under  shelter,  cover  ;  sJvel- 
tered  ;  2.  (de)  sheltered  (from) ;  3.  §  (U 
s.)  not  liable  to ;  sans  — ,  1  II  §  tmshel- 
tered  ;  *  shelterless ;  2.  §  unharbored ; 
*♦  harborless  ;  houseless ;  **  homeless. 
Donner  un  —  k,  1  §  to  shelter;  to  luir- 
bor  ;  se  faire  un  — ,  to  provide  a  shelter, 
mettre  a  I' — ,  1.  J  to  shelter  ;  to  put  urn- 
der  shelter ;  2.  §  to  shelter  ;  to  screen; 
(de)  to  s.iield  (from)  ;  se  mettre  u  1' — 
1.  1  §  to  shelter  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  shield 
o.''s  self;  to  screeni  o.'s  self  Qai  n'efil 
pas  k  V —  (de),  unsheltered  (from). 

ABRI  COT  [a-bri-ko]  a  m.  (bot )  ajy^'i 
cot. 

-pSche.  peach-  =. 

ABKICOTIER  [a-bri-ko-U«]  n.  la(bot) 
apHcot-tree. 

ARBITER  [a-bri-t6]  V.  a.  (oontb^ 
froni)  1.  I  §  to  shelter ;  2.  §  to  shield ;  U 
screen;  8.  (nav.)  to  becalri. 

Abrite,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Abritki 

Non  — ,  1.  I  S  unsheltered ;   2.  §  un 
shifted;  unsore^ened;  unharbored 
3 


ABU 


ABS 


AOA 


a  mal;  d mile;  itiit;  i  f&ve;  i  f6te;  #Je;  <  fl;  i  tie;  o  mol;  6  m6Ie;  d  mort;  umc;6  sftre;  ow jour , 


S^ABKirxB,  pr.  T.  to  8Mt«r  o.'a  irtXf;  to 

▲BBOGATION  [k-bro-gt-aita]  a  C  1. 
dbropatton;  2.  repeal. 

ABR06ER  [a-bro.j«]  y.K  I.  to  cibro- 
gate  ;  3.  to  repeal. 

Pereonne  qui  abroge,  repeaUr. 

Abroob,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Abbo- 

■■B. 

Kon  — ^1  1.  wiabroffated ;  2.  unre- 
pealed. 

S'abboobb,  pr.  V.  to/all  into  diauM. 

ABEOUTI,  E  [»-«>roa-tj]  adj.  browsed. 

ABRUPT,  E  [»-bnip,  tj  adg.  1. 1  ruff- 
fed ;  2.  (bot)  abrupt 

ABRUPTION  [»-brap-«fn]  n.  £  (surg.) 
abruption ;  frachire. 

ABRUTIR  r«-bni-ttr]  V.  a.  1.  to  brutal- 
Ue;  2.tc  stui^ufy  ;  to gtwpefp ;  8.  to  be- 
tot. 

SVbbutib,  pr.  V.  1.  to  li-utaUze;  to 
become,  to  getbnOalized ;  2.  to  stultify, 
to  stup^  o.'s  8e{f. 

ABRUTIS8ANT,     E      [  a-bru-ti-On,  t  ] 

mdi.  1.  bimtaUzing^X  stiUtifying :  stu- 
pefying ;  3.  beKoWmff. 

ABEUTISSEMENT  [a-bni-U-»-man]  n, 
m.  1.  brutishneea  ;  2.  beastliness  (stupi- 
dity of  the  brute) ;  8.  (by  drunkenness) 

ABRUTISSEUR  [8-bni-ti-«ar]  n.  m. 
^rutali^er. 

ABEUZZE8  (LE8)  [U-ia-bru-«]  p.  n.  C 
(pL)  (geog.)  the  Abrusst. 

ABSALON  [»b-«v-l6n]  p.  n.  m.,  Absa^ 
lorn. 

AB8CISSE  [ab-«-i]  n.  t  (geom.)!.  ab- 
telss ;  abscissa  ;  2.  intercepted  axis. 

ABSENCE  [»b-an-.]  n.  t  1.  I  §  (dk, 
from)  absence  ;  2.  §  absence  ;  absence 
qf  mind. 

1.  L' —  de  q.  a  d*UD  endruit.  a.  o.^t  absence 
!Vm»  a  place. 

—  d'eeprit,  atsenoe  of  mind  ;  absence. 
En  r —  ae  q.  u..  In  a.  o.'s  =.  Avoir  des 
— s,  ^to  be  absent ;  falre  nne  — ,  to  be 
altsenl;  faire  des  — s  fr6quentes,  to  be 
fheijuenUy,  often  absent;  remarquer 
r —  de,  e"apercevoir  de  1' —  de,  to  miss  ; 
4naii  on  ne  remarque  pas  1'—,  dont  V — 
a'eet  pas  remarqu^e,  unmissed ;  on 
•'aperyoit  de  V —  de  . .  ,  . .  m  missing  ; 
^  there  is  a  miss  of 

ABSENT,  E  [Bb-Mn,t]  adj.  1  |  (db, 
from)  absent ;  2.  \  away  ;  from  home  ; 

8.  I  missing  ;  toanting  ;  4.  §  (pers.)  ab- 
sent (in  mind). 

—  de  chez  soi,  absent ;  from,  home  ; 
away ;  out.  Les  — s  ont  toujours  tort, 
out  of  sighi  vut  of  mind. 

ABSENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  absenter  ; 
a.  absentee. 

ABSENTfilSME  [«b-iin-«-U-m]  a  m. 
absenteeism. 

ABSENTER  (S')  [«ab-»an-W]  pr.  V.  [dk, 
from)  1.  U)  absent  o.''s  self;  2.  to  stay 
away  ;  8.  to  stay  mit ;  4.  to  loithdraw  ; 

ABSIDE  [»b-«-d1,  APSIDE  [ap-u-d]  n. 
C  (arch.)  apsis  ;  aonis. 

ABSINTHE  [ab-sin-t]  n.  C  1.  (bot) 
U)orm,wood ;  2.  bitters  (liquor),  pL 

Grande  — ,  —  officinale,  (bot)  worm- 
wood ;  petite  — ,  —  pontique,  RoTnanz=^ 
D' — ,  of-=- ;  *  absinUUan. 

ABSINTH6,  E  [ab-sin-t*]  adj.  (chem.) 
absinthiated. 

AB80LU,  E  [ab-w-in]  adj.  1.  absolute; 

9.  (subst)  absolute ;  3.  positive  (not 
relative) ;  4  (  pers.  )  peremptory ;  5. 
(p«in.)  absolute ;  6.  (metapb.)  abso- 
Me. 

Caract^re  — ,  1  absc^Mteness  ;  2.  (pers.) 
oeremptoriness ;  manidre  — e,  1.  abso- 
luteness;  2.  (pers.)  peremptoriness ; 
mature  — e,  1.  twsolute  nature  ;  2.  posi- 
Hoeness.  D'nne  mani^re  — e,  1.  abso- 
'uteli/ ;  2.  peremptorily. 

AB80LTTMENT  [ab-w.:a-man]  adv.  1, 
ibsolnttely ;  2.  positively  (not  relative- 
ly) ;  8.  peremptorily. 

Je  le  vnox  — ,  linsist  v/pon  it;  —  par- 
bmt,  in  the  main. 

ABSOLUTION  [ab-w-ln-Mon]  n.  C  1. 
aoaohition  ;  2.  (law)  discharge  on  the 
fround  of  the  offetice  not  being  punish- 
uble  by  U  to;  8.  (rel.)  absotuticm. 

D'— .  (eccL)  1    of  absoliUion ;  i.  db- 

4 


tdlviory.  Sans  avoir  repu  1'—,  (reL)  tm- 
ahsolved. 

AB80LUTI8ME  rab-«o-la-a»-m]  n.  m. 
absolutism ;  absolute  government. 

AB80LUTISTE  [ab-w^la-tia-t]  adj.  & 
n.  m.  C  absolutist 

ABSOLUTOIRE  [ab-w-lu-toii-r]  a4j, 
(eccL)  absolutory. 

Absoltais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Absoudre. 

Absolvant,  pres.  p. 

Absolve,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Absolvons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL 

ABSORBABLE  [»b-»r.b^bl]  a^, 
(chem.)  absorbable. 

Non  — ,  unabsorbable. 

ABSORBANT,  E  [ab-ior-bin,  t]  a^j.  1. 
(chem.)  absorptive  ;  2.  (pharm.)  absor- 
bent ;  8.  (physiol.)  absorbent. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (physioL)  absorbent. 

ABSORBANT,  n.  m.  (pharm.,  phy- 
siol.) absorbent. 

ABSORBER  [ab-«)r-b«]  y.n.  I.  I  to  ab- 
sorb ;  to  imbibe  ;  to  drink  in,  up  ;  to 
soak  up  ;  to  suck  xvp  ;  2.  §  to  absorb  ; 
to  drink  ;  8.  §  to  engross ;  to  take  up : 
to  run  away  with  ;  4.  (did.)  to  esBpekd. 

3.  —  I'altentinn  rte  q.  u.,  to  engrou  a.  o.'»  at- 
Uniion, 

Facvdtb  A'—,  {di±)absorbaMHiy.  Qui 
a  la  &cult6  d' — ,  absorptive. 

AnsoBBE,  B,  pa.  p.  FT  senses  of  ABSOk- 
beb. 

Non  — ,  unabsorbed 

ABSORPTION  [»i«oii-»»iil  n.  t  ab- 
sorption. 

ABSOUDRE  [ab-iou-dr]  V.  a.  (Absolv- 
ANT,  ABsoirs;  ind.  pres.  Absous;  Nous 
ABsoLvoNs)  1.  to  absolve;  2.  (law)  to 
discharge  (a  prisoner)  on  the  ground  of 
the  offence  not  being  punishable  &y 
la/w ;  8.  (reL)  to  absolve ;  A.to  pardon. 

Absott-s,  te,  pa.  p.  of  Absocdbb. 

Absottb,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  impenk 
2d  sing. 

Absout,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

ABSOUTE  [ab-Mu-tl  n.  CI.  fcath.  rel.) 
general  absolution ;  2.  (reL)  absolution. 

ABSTilME  [abt-t«-m]  adj.  (hyg.)  ab- 
stemious. 

ABSTEME,  n.  m.  £  person  thai  ab- 
stains from,  wine. 

Akstenais,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
8'abstenir. 

Abstbnant,  pres.  p. 

Abstenez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pL 

Abstbniez,  ind.  Imperf  <fc  subj.  pres 
2dpL 

Abstenions,  ind.  imperf!  &  sqbj.  pres. 
Ist  pi. 

ABSTENIR  (8')  [•ab.-W-mr]  pr.  V. 
(conj.  lilce  Tenir)  (DE,/rom)  1.  |  to  db- 
stain  ;  2.  §  to  r^ain  ;  8.  §  (de)  to  for- 
bear {to). 

Abstenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

of  S" ABSTENIR. 

ABSTENTION  [abt-ian.«6n]  IL  £  (law) 
withdraic(d  (of  a  judge)  from  a  trim 
(for  some  legitimate  cause). 

Abstenu,  Ejpa.  p.  of  S'abstbnir. 

ABSTERGENT,  E  (ab»-ar-jan,  t)  adj. 
{phMxn.)  abstergent ;  detergent 

ABSTERGENT,  n  m.  toed.)  abster- 
gent 

ABSTERGER  [ab^t4r-j«]  v  k  (surg.) 
to  absterge. 

ABSTERSI-F,  VE  [ab..t»r*4  I-t]  a^ 
(pharm.)  abstergent. 

ABSTERSION  [au.t4r<l6n]  n.  £  (med.) 
abstersion. 

Abstiendbai,  Ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of 
S'abstente. 

ABSTrsiTDBAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Abstienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Abstiennent,  Ind.  &  suW.  pres.  8d  pi 

Abstiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Abstient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ABSTINENCE  [ab^ti-nin-.]  n.  £  1. 
{p^from,)  abstinence  ;  2.  (med.)  absti- 
nence ;  8.  temperance. 

Avec  — .  abstinently. 

ABSTINENT,  E  I^bm-nin,  t]  adi  t 
abstemious. 

AbstInveb,  ind.  pret  1st  pL  of  8'ab- 

8TENIB. 

Absti  rbemt,  ind.  pret  8d  pL 
Amtinb,  ind.  pret  Ist,  Sd  sine. 


Abbtinsse,  snbj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Abstint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

AbstInt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

AbstIntes,  ind.  pret  2d  pL 

ABSTRACTI-F,  VE  [ab^lrai.  «,  i  ») 
adj.  abstractive. 

ABSTRACTION  [ab^tnk-dsa]  r  t 
abstraction  ;  absence  qf  mind. 

Avec  — ,  u)ith  = ;  abstracted  ;  i*f 
— ,  abstractly ;  abstractedly  ;  UMfri'ir- 
Uvely.  Faire  —  de,  to  ahttract;  f. 
take  away;  —  faite  de...,  L  ...  ah 
gtracted ;  2.  ece<iluwDeluof . . . 

AB8TBACTIVEMENT  [ab^trnk-tt-T 
man!  adv.  abstractively ;  abstracO^ ; 
ctbdractedZy ;  in  the  abstract. 

Absteaie,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Abstbaire 

Abstraibal,  ind.  Itit  Ist  sine. 

Abstraieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  ring. 

ABSTRAIRE  [aburft-r]  V.  a.  irreg 
de£  (conj.  likeTRAiRE)  (did.)  (pE,fi-om\ 
to  abstract. 

Abstrais,  ind.  pre&  1st,  2d  sing: ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Abstbaibb. 

Abstbait,  ind.  prea  8d  sing. 

Abstrait,  e,  pa.  p. 

ABSTR AIT,  E  [aba-tri,  t]  a4j.  1.  <>  • 
struse;  recondite;  2.  (pers.)  abatrao 
ted;  8.  (did.)  abstract;  4  (math.)  («! 
numbers)  abstract 

1.  Une  queition  — e,  an  abatruae  yuettion. 

Garact^re  — ,  nature  — e,  abstracted 
neaft. 

AB8TRAITEMENT        [ab^tri-t-ma. 

adv.  abstractedly ;  abstractly. 

Abstkatant,  pres.  p.  of  Abstbaibb. 

Abstbataib,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Abstbattonb,  ind.  imperf  <fc  snbj.  prea 
IstpL 

Abstratonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.l8t  {ri, 

ABSTRUS,  £  [aba-tri,  i]  adj.  abstrmf, ; 
recondite. 

Nature  — e,  qnalit6  — e,  dbstrvaonoa 
D'une  mani6re  — e,  abstrusely. 

AB8URDE  [ab-.ur.4]  adj.  1.  {d«,  to) 
absurd ;  2.  preposterous ;  8.  fxmtentiC 
cal ;  4  (subst)  absurd ;  abaurdiijf. 

R6dmre  k  V — ,  1.  to  drive  (a.  o.)  to  aT> 
surdity ;  2.  to  sTuxio  the  =:  qf  (».  th.J  • 
tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  =,tha  ab- 
aurd. 

AB8URDEMENT  [ab-aui-di-mta]  ad^. 

1.  abaurdly ;  2.  preposterously  ;  8.  noi»- 
aensicall/)/. 

ABSURDITfi  [ab«ir-di-M]  n.  i:  1. 
absurdity ;  abaurdneaa  ;  2.  abaurdiig 
(thing) ;  nonsense  ;  8.  prepoeteroiua- 
ness  ;  4  nonsensicalnesa. 

ABUS  [a-ba]  n.  m.  1.  abuse;  miauae; 

2.  (de,  to)  abuse  (thing) ;  8.  (de,  to) 
error ;  mistake. 

ABUSER  [a-bu-i*]  V.  a.  to  deceive;  ic 
delude ;  to  abuse. 

Qu'on  ne  pent — ,  undeceivable. 

S'abuser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  delude,  to  de- 
ceive o^a  se{f;  2.  to  mistake  ;  to  be 
mistaken. 

Qui  s'abuse,  (  V.  senses)  misguided ; 
deluded. 

ABUSER,  V.  n.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  abuse; 
to  misuse ;  2.  (de)  to  impose  {on,  up- 
on) ;  to  take  odDantage  (of)  ;  ^  to  put 
(upon) ;  8.  (de,  on,  upon)  to  encroach  ; 
4  (\a,w)  to  exmsume ;  to  destroy. 

1.  — d'una  favenr,  to  abate  a  fator.  8.  — d«i 
moments  de  q  u.,  io  encroach  on  a.  o.''a  timt,  at- 
tention. 

ABU8EUR  [a-ba-Mor]  n.  ni.  4.  ■<•  d^ 
ceiver ;  abuser. 

ABUSI-F,  VE  [a-bi-Bf,  l-»]  acq.  0611 
aive;  improper. 

Emplol  — ,  misemploytnettt  Faiivi  nr 
emploi  —  de,  to  misemploy. 

ABU8IVEMENT  [a-bu-ri-r  ain]  ftlv 
abtitdvely  ;  improperly. 

ABUTILON  [a-bu-ti-lda]  n.  m.  (bot) 
species  of  marsh-muUow. 

ABYME,  n.  m.   V.  AbImb. 

ABYS8IN,  E  [s-bi*n,iHiJ  a4j.  AbyKU 
nian. 

ABYSSmiE  [a-hi^i-nJ]  p.n.  t  Abyr 
ainia. 

ACABIT  [a-ka-bij  n.  m.  1. 1  (of  tni\& 
vegetables)  quaUty ,-  2.  §  (pisrs.)  qval 
«y  ;  8.  $  (pers.)  atamp. 


8.  Cet  homme  est  d*' 
tAt  rigtt  ataiDD. 


bon  — ,  iU  u  «  mn%  0 


V 


w 


AGO 


ACC 


AGO 


oCiottt;  eujea;  »&  i»ta»\  oAfvar;  d»pan;  inpbi-  dnbos;  «nbnm;  *nUq.;  *gnliq. 


AGAGIA  [»-k»-«i»]  n.  m.(bot)  aoaota ; 
•jwm-tre*. 

Fanx  — ,  —  vulgaire,  1.  bastard,  false, 
iommuyn  acacia ;  2.  locust-tree. 

AC ADflMICIEN  [»-k»-d«-mi-«iiii]  n.  m. 
;.  academician ;  2.  (of  Plato's  school) 
ioademic. 

ACAD6MIE  [«-k»-<i«-mt]  n.  £  1.  aca- 
itmy  (of  learned  men) ;  2.  aoadeiny  (di- 
vision of  the  university  of  France) ;  & 
Academy  (Plato's) ;  4.  (draw.)  aoademi- 
Mlfiffiire  ;  5.  t  gambling-fumse. 

ACAD^MIQUE  [a-ka-dA-mi-k]  adj.  1. 
%Mdemdo  (of  learned  men);  academi- 
oal ;  3.  Academical  (pt  Plato  or  his 
whool);  8.  {diAw.)  academical. 

Philosophe  — ,  Aoademist;  systdme 
— ,  A  cadefmism  (Plato's). 

AOADilMlQUEMENT  [«.k»^l«-ml-k. 
inin]  adv.  academically. 

ACAD6MISTE  [»-ka-d«-iBi^t]  n.  m. 
f  pupil  of  a  riding  school. 

ACAD  IE  [»-k»-dt]  p.  n.  £  (gtiog.)  Aca- 
dia. 

ACAGNARDEE  [»-k»-gn»r-d«*]  y.  a. 
^  to  accTtstom  to  an  obscure  and  idle 
'^«. 

8'acagnardkb,  pr.  r.  ^  to  indulffe  in 
idleivesa ;  to  get  into  idle  habits. 

ACAJOU  [»-k»-joal  D.  m.  1.  (hot)  ma- 
tvogany ;  acajou;  2.  (wood)  mahoga- 
ny. 

—  chenill6,  molr6,  mottled  malioga- 
ny ;  —  monchet6,  spotted  = ;  —  roncenz, 
curled  = ;  —  4  pommes  (hot)  cashew. 
Bille  d'— ,  log  oj^=-\  bols  d'— , maAoflro- 
wy ;  fenille  d' — ,  sheet,  veneer  of'=. ;  mar  ■ 
chand  d' — ,  dealer  *»:=•  nolx,  pomme 
d' — ,  (hot.)  cashexo ;  cashew-nut. 

ACALICIN,  E  [•-k»-U-iiii,  i-n]  adj. 
T)ot)  toithout  a  catyte. 

ACANTIIABOLE  [»-kan-t»-bo-l]  n.  m. 
(snrg.)  acanthabolus  (a  kind  of  forceps). 

ACANTHE  ?»-kan-t]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
rteanthus ;  2.  (hot)  acantha;  aean- 
Oius. 

Bnid6  en  forme  d' — ,  acantMne. 

ACAEIATRE  [a.ka-ri-»-tr]  adj.  orab- 
V<f;  cross;  cross-grained;  waspish. 

Hcmeor  — ,  crabbedness  ;  crossness  ; 
cnaipishness. 

A&ARIENS  [»-k»-ri-in]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(ont)  "acart;"  mites. 

ACARU8  [»-k»-rui]  n.  m.  (ent)  tick. 

—  de  la  gale,  itch  -  =. 
ACATALECTE,       ACATALECTI- 

QD  E  [»-k»-ta-iik-t,  ti-k]  adj.  (Gr.,  Lat 
rers.)  axiotalecUc. 

ACATAP08E  [«-k«-to-i»-i]  n,  £  (med.) 
acataposis. 

AClULE  [»-k6-i]  adj.  (bot)  cusa/ulous. 

ACCABLANT,  E  [a-ka-blin,  t]  a/^.  1. 

§  overwhelming  ;  oppressive  ;  2.  § 
yrimwtis ;  8.  §  tiresome ;  annoying. 

Nature  — e,  1.  oppressiveness  ;  griev- 
»usne«it;  2.  Uresom.eness.  D'une  ma- 
nl^ro  — e,  1.  |  §  overwhelmingly  ;  op- 
pressively ;  2.  grievously. 

ACCABLEMENT  [a-kB-Ws-min]  n.  m. 
1.  I  h/iariness,  languor  (pT  body);  2.  § 
eastreme  direction ;  eastrmne  depres- 
sion, lateness  of  spirits ;  eaetremety  de- 
pressed, low  spirits  ,*  8.  §  press  (of  busi- 
ness). 

Avec  — ,  oppressively,  iitre  dans  1' — 
(de),  1.  to  be  overwhelmed  (with)  ;  2.  to 
he  in  eartreme  dejection  ;  to  be  eastreme- 
ly  low-spirited. 

ACCABLER  [a-ka-bl«]  ▼.  a.  (dk,  with) 
1.  I  to  weigh  d<yicn ;  %  \to  crush  be- 
nejth  the  weight ;  8.  |  §  <o  overwhelm ; 
to  overpower;  4  §  to  load;  5.  §  to 
harass ;  lo  harass  out ;  6.  §  to  duress, 
to  dMed  (a.  o.)  eaulrernelyj  ^  to  make 
(a.  o.)  eoitremely  lo^D-spinted  ;  7.  $  to 
rv/n  down  ;  8.  §  to  load. 

AooABLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  aooa- 
•jLEu)  extremely  d^ected,  depressed, 
spiritless. 

Atie  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  labor  under  «b- 
tremo  depression  of  spirits. 

8vn. — ACCABLER.  OPPRIMKR,   OPPRESSSR.      Ac- 

'fthter  tigniflea  to  wei^h  down,  to  cause  to  sink 
Mneath  a  burden  :  it  it  med  in  both  a  eood  and 
ft  bad  Mnae ;  thus  we  lay,  to  be  accubU  by  aor- 
»ow»  -W,  .•>e  aetable  with  attentions  or  kindneaaet. 
(k^pfimtr,  to  the  aignification  of  aetmbler  adda  the 
i«a  of  force  and  riolence ;  it  ia  uaed  in  a  bad 
BBM  cnly.      OppTf»tT  indicate*  aotbing  mor« 


than  phyaical  action;  it  meana to  preaa  atrongly. 
A  people  aeeable  (veigHed  down)  by  taxea,  ia 
epprinU  (oppretttd)  by  it*  aovereign.  Elxeeas  of 
food  upprette  (oppretiei,  it  luaiy  upon)  the  ato- 
mach. 

ACCAXMIE  [a-kal-mi]  n.  £  (nav.)  Ml. 
ACCAPAREMENT,  [a-ka-pa-r-man]  n. 

m.  I  1.  engrossment ;  engrossing ;  2. 
monopoly. 

ACCAPARER  [a-k».pa-r«]  V.  a.  \.\to 
monopolize;  to  engross;  to  bwy  up; 
2.  I  to  forestall ;  8.  §  to  monopolize ;  to 
engross ;  4  §  to  swallow  up. 

ACCAPAREU-R  [a-ka-pa-ranr,  •A-i]  n. 

m.  8E,  n.  £  1 1.  monopoUmr ;  engross- 
er;  i.forestaller. 

ACCASTILLAGE  [a-k»-eU-i»-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.  wreh.")upper  works  (of  a  vessel). 

ACCA8TILLER  [a-k»-aU-i«*]  v.  a. 
<nav.  arch.^  to  build  the  upper  works 

ACC^DEE  [ak-a«-d*]  v.  n.  (a)  1.  to 
accede  (to);  2.  to  comply  (loith);  8. 
Qxw)  (th.)  to  vest  (in). 

i.  —  a  un«  demande,  lo  comply  vntk  a  reyumt. 

Demandar  qu'on  accede  (k),  1.  to  beg, 
to  request  (a.  o.)  to  accede  (to) ;  2.  to 
request  compliance  (with).  Obtenlr 
qu  on  accede  (4),  1.  to  obtain  of  ^>.  o.to 
accede  (to);  2.  to  obtain  compliance 
(with).  En  acc6dant  k,  1.  acceding  to  ; 
2.  complying  with ;  in  compliance 
with. 

ACC^LfiEA-TEUR  TEICE  [ak-a*- 
I«-r»-t«ar,  tri-a]  adj.  accelerating  ;  accel- 
eraMve. 

ACCfiLilEATION   [ak-a^-l^-ri-aja]  n. 

£  1.  acceleration  ;  2.  d%»patch ;  hasten- 
ing ;  hastening  on;  9  (sciences)  accel- 
eration. 

ACC^LfiEE,  E  [ttk-tA-M-r*]  a<U  1.  ac- 
celerated ;  2.  quickened  ;  8.  (of  ooach- 
e8)/rt«< ;  4  (mil.)  qvick. 

Non  — ,   unaccelerated.    Eoolage  — , 

(  V.  EOULAOK.) 

ACCELEEEE  [ak-t«-U-r*]  n.  £  fast 

ACC6L:fiEEE  [ak-a«-W-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
accelerate ;  2.  to  quicken ;  8.  to  dis- 
patch :  to  hasten ;  to  Jiasten  on. 

ACCENT  [ak-Mui]  n.  m.  1.  accent ;  2. 
emphasis  ;  8.  (gram.)  accent. 

—  aigo,  acute  accent; — clrconflexe, 
eircumfteos  =  ;  —  grave,  grave  =  ;  — 
monotone,  monotonous  :=; — oratolre, 
emphasis  ; —  tr^s-fortement  prononc6, 1. 
strong  =  ;  2.  ^  broad  =  ;  8.  (Irish) 
brogue ;  —  nasUlard,  Ujoang  ;  —  tonlqne, 
ionic :=.  Sans — ,  (V.  senses)  unac- 
cented. 

ACCENTEUE  [ak-ain-teur]  n.  m.  (om.) 
accentor. 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-Un-tn-i-aiSn]  n. 

t  1.  accenting ;  %  accentuation. 

ACCENTUER  [ak-ain-tu-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
accent;  2.  to  accentuate ;  8.  to  lay  em- 
phasis on. 

—  fortement,  to  lay  great  em/phasis 
on;  to  emphasiae. 

AccBNTUE,  E,  pa.  p.  accented, 

Non  — ,  unaocenUd. 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-i»p-t»-bl]  a^J.  ac- 
ceptable. 

ACCEPT  ANT  [ak-«»p-t«4,  t]  n.  m.,  E, 
n.  £  acceptor. 

ACCEPTATION  [ak-»4p-tA^6n]  n.  £ 
1.  ar-ceptance ;  2.  (com.)  acceptance  ; 
8.  (law)  acceptance. 

—  conditionnelle,  (com.)  qualified  ■=. ; 
—  pure  et  simple,  abs<Mde-=^  Annuler 
nne  — ,  to  cancel  an  =. 

ACCEPTER  [ak-«ip-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  oc- 
cept ;  2.  to  take  up ;  8.  (com.)  to  accept 

Personne  qui  accepte,  acceptor  (of). 
Prier  q.  n.  d' —  q.  ch.,  to  beg,  to  entreat, 
to  request  a.  o.  to  accept  a.  th. ;  to  beg, 
to  entreat,  to  request  a.  o's  acceptance 
ofa.th.  Valolr  la  peine  d'etre  accepts, 
to  be  worth  acceptance.  Dlgne,  Indigne 
d'fitre  accept^,  worthy,  uwworthy  of  ac- 
ceptance. Qui  vaut  la  peine  d'6tre  ac- 
cept^ worth  acceptance. 

AooKPri,  iE,  pa.  p.  1.  accepted;  2. 
(com.)  accepted. 

Non  — ,  unaccepted. 

ACCEPTEUR  [ak^»p-t«ur]  n.  m. 
(com.)  acceptor. 

AC  :TEPTILATI0N  r»k-aAp-ti-14-aidii]  n. 


£  Haw)  %  accepUlaHon  :  remftaton  tfa 
debt  toithout  payment. 

ACCF^TION,  [ak-aJp-aiiu]  n.  £  1.  f* 
gard ;  respect ;  2.  (of  words)  aeceptu 
tion  ;  sense  ;  ^  meaning. 

Sans  —  de,  toithout  amy  disHnetton 
of;  sans  —  de  personnes,  toithout  re- 
gard, respect  of  persons.  Faire  —  dr 
personnes,  to  be  a  respecter  of  persona  i 
to  have  respect  of  persons ;  to  reaped 
persons. 

ACCi;S  [ak-a«]  n.  m.  1.  (A,  to\  aoeeaa 
2.  (AUPRE8  DE,  to)  access;  8.  (a,  to^  <*«• 
mitiance;  4  (a,  to)  approach;  o.  ^of 
anger)  paroxysm ;  fit ;  6.  (arch.)  adit ; 
7.  (med.)  attack;  fit;  8.  (med.)  (of  cer- 
tain diseases)  paroxysm. 

I.  Avoir  —  a  q.  cli.,  to  have  access  to  a.  tk.  t. 
Avoir  —  aupr^a  de  q.  Vk.,Ui  have  lu^cesa  to  a.  o. 

L^ger,  petit  — ,  slight  attack,  fit.  D'nr 
—  difficile,  facile,  difficult,  easy  of  ac- 
cess; par—,  1.  by  Jits;  ^  by  fits  and 
starts ;  2.  by  snatches.  Avoir  un  — ,  1 
to  have  an  attack,  a^ ;  2.  to  fatt  into 
a  fit ;  donner  — ,  to  gwe  way. 

ACCESSIBLE,  [ak-si-si-bi]  adj.  (i,  to) 
1.  I  accessible ;  approachable ;  ^.%  ac- 
cessible. 

ACCESSION  [ak-aJ-sion]  n.  £  1.  aocea- 
sion ;  2.  (i,  to)  acceding :  adhesion. 

ACCE88IT  [ak-a*-ait]  L    '     pL  — ,  AO- 

CBB8ITB,  (school)  "  accessk  '  (distlnctlor 
granted  to  him  who,  not  having  obt«ine<i 
a  prize,  has  come  the  nearest  to  it). 
ACCESSOIRE   [ak-ai-soa-r]  adj.  (a,  tol 

1.  accessory ;  2.  (law)  (of  acts)  collateral. 
Action  — ,  underaction ;  partie  — ,  un- 

deipart 

ACCESSOIRE  [ak-s*-Boa-r]  n.  m.  1.  oo- 
cessory ;  2.  (anat.)  axessory  nerve  ;  8 
(arts)  accessary ;  detail ;  4  (theat)  j>n> 
perty. 

Foumisseur  d' — s,  (theat)  property 
man. 

ACCE880IREMENT  [ak-.4-«»-r-»to 
adv.  accessorily. 

ACCIDENT  [ak-«-din]  n.  m.  L  aeak 
dent;  2.  (AXA.)" accidental ;  8.  (gooLI 
accident ;  4  (gram.)  accident ;  t  (moM 
accidental ;  6.  (painty  acddetu ;  1. 
(philos.)  accident ;  8.  chance ;  9.  (med.) 
symptom, 

—  fScheux,  1.  disagreeable  accident; 

2.  miscliance.  Par  — ,  by=.',  acotdenr 
tally;  sans  — ,  1.  toithout  any  =;  8. 
clean. 

ACCIDENT^,  E  [ak-si-dan-t*]  adj.  (<rf 
ground)  uneven  ;  hiUy ;  undulating. 

ACCIDENTEL,  LE  [ak-si-dan-tAl]  adj. 
1.  accidental;  2.  *ad/ventitiou8;  8.  (meo, 
snrg.)  advenUtUms ;  4  (philos.)  aect' 
dental. 

Signe  — ,  (mus.)  accidental. 

ACCIDENTELLEMENT  [ak-ii-dim. 
ti-l-manl  adv.  1.  accidentally;  %*  adveHr 
titiouscy  ;  8.  (philos.)  accidentally. 

8yn. — ACCIDKNTHLLEMKNT,  FOBTUnEMENT.    Th» 

first  is  used  in  a  bad,  the  second  in  a  good  senw. 
We  Undj/urtuUement,  a  protector  whom  good  for- 
tune has  given  us;  we  lose  a  friend  ateuUnUlU. 
nuiU. 

ACCI8E  [ak-sU]  n.  £  excise. 
Pr6pos6&r — ,  exciseman.  S^Jetir— ^ 

ACCLAMATION   [a-kl»-mi-d«n]  n.  £ 

1.  acclamation;  shout;  2.  cheering; 
cheer. 

Forte  — ,  loud  acclamation;  great 
shout;  loud  cheering,  cheer.  Par  — ^ 
by  =.  Faire  une  — ,  to  give  a  shout; 
IWre  des  — s,  1.  to  shout;  2.  to  cheer; 
saluer  par  des  — s,  to  cheer. 

ACCLAMPER  [a-k!an-p«]  v.  a.  (niiT.) 

t  to  dam/p  ;  to  fish,  (a  yard,  or  maat). 

ACCLIMATEMENT  [a-kU-ma-HalaJ 
n.  m.  (hyg.)  acclimation. 

ACCLIMATER  [a-kli-ina-t«]  T.  ft.  to 
acclimatize ;  to  acclimate ;  to  acotia- 
torn,  to  naturaUee  to  a  climate;  5  *> 
season. 

8'acoi.imater,  pr.  v.  to  become  aecU 
mated. 

Accumatb,  b,  pa.  p.  I.  a^scutttomoit^ 
naturalized  to  a  climate  ;  ^  seasoned; 

2.  ftyg.)  acclimated. 

Non  — ,  vnacoustomed,  uni/wwrei  ti>« 
eUmate ;  ^  unseasoned. 

ACCOINTANCE  l.a-k»iii-iiiM|  u.  t  1 1 


AGO 


AOC 


AOC 


anud;  dmftle;  ifke;  ithve;  iRite;  ije;  <il;  llle;  omol;  dmfile;  6 mart;  wsac;  iliiftre;  ou iova; 


"'yuaintance ;  vrUercourse;  2.  (b.  s.) 
1  wtimate  connection ;  amour. 

^OCOISITER  (S")  [.B-kom-w]  pr.  v.t^ 
So  become,  to  get  inUmate. 

ACCOISEMENT  ra-ko«-i-man]  n.  m. 
(raed.)  suhgiJing  ofuie  humors. 

ACCOISEK  [a-koa-14]  V.  a.  1 1.  <o  queU  ; 
1  (nied.)  (of  the  humore)  to  still,  to  cause 

S'accoiseb,  pr.  v.l.i  to  grow  calm  or 
till ;  to  cease;  2.  (med.)  to  subside. 

A(;COLADE  [ft-ko-U-d]  n.  £  1.  em- 
Wac« ;  kiss ;  2.  (culin.)  brace  (of  rab- 
bits) ;  8.  fmus.)  b>-ace  ;  4  (print)  brace. 

—  brlsee,  (print)  haff-brace.  Donner 
r —  ii,  1.  to  embrace;  2.  to  <lub  (a 
kolgbt). 

ACCOLER  [»-ko-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fo)  em- 
brace  ,•  2.  §  to  put  together ;  ^  to  tack 
together;  3.  (a,  with)  to  couple  ^persons) ; 
4.  f  hort.)  to  prop  (a  vine) ;  to  tie  up. 

AocoLE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Acco- 
lkk)  (her.)  joined. 

8'accolbk,  pr.  v.  (agric)  (of  vines)  to 
interlace. 

ACCOMMODABLE  [ft-ko-mo-d«-bl]  adi. 
(of  differences)  that  may  be  adjusted, 
letUed. 

ACCOMMODAGE  [a-ko-mo-da-j]  n.  m. 
1.  (culin.)  dresmig  ;  coohing  ;  2.  (hair- 
dressing)  dressing. 

ACCOMMODANT.  E  [a-ko-mo-dan,  t] 
»4ii  1.  accommodating ;  2.  complying. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unaccomtnodating  ;  2.  un- 
complying ;  8.  uncompromising. 

ACCOMMODEMENT  [a-ko-mo-d-man] 
D.  m.  1.  acconvmodation;  arrangement; 
tettl&ment;  2.  m,eaMS  of  acconvmodation, 
Hf^mngement 

Homme  d' — ,  Tnan  easy  to  agree  with, 
to  come  to  terms  with.  En  venir  knn  — 
•vac  q.  u.,  to  come  to  terms  with  a.  o. 
Qnl  n'entre  pas  en  — ,  uncompromising. 

ACCOMMODEK  [a-ko-mo-d^l  v.  a.  1. 
to  tvM  ;  to  adapt ;  2.  (dk,  vcith  ;  k,  to) 
ki  accommodate  ;  to  have  accoinmoda- 
ttcns/br  ;  S  to  arrange  ;  to  Jit  up  ;  to 
to  up ;  4.  to  prepare  (victuals) ;  to 
ir4.'8 ;  U  cook  ;  5.  to  dress  (hair) ;  6.  to 
adjust;  to  settle;  to  make  up;  1.  to 
reconcile;  8.  to  spare;  to  let  (a.  o.) 
kofe  (a.  th.) ;  9.  to  vmprove  (o.'s  anairs) ; 
10.  (b.  8.)  (DB,y?>r)  ^^  to  gi/ve  it  to  (111- 
tare&t  a  o.). 

Etre  accomraod6,  (  V.  senses  of  — ) 
1^^  to  he  in  a  mess  ;  6tre  6trangement 
•ccommode,  ^fW  to  be  in  a  nice  mess. 

S'aooommoder,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Aocommoder)  1.  (a)  to  accommodate 
0.^8  self  {to)  ;  to  make  a  shift  (inith)  ;  to 

r'it  up  {with) ;  2.  (a)  to  comply  {with); 
to  agree  ;  in  co^.e  to  an  agreement, 
understanding ;  to  come  to  terms ;  4. 
to  take  o.'s  comfort,  ease ;  to  make  o.'« 
self  comfortable  ;  5.  t^~'  to  m,akefree 
with  the  bottle. 

—  de  tout,  to  be  pleased  with  »cery 
iMm^  ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to  he  pleased  wiili, 
nothing.  II  s'accoininodo  de  tout,  he  is 
pleased  loitfi,  every  thing ;  noticing 
comes  amiss  to  him. 

ACCOMPAGNA-TEUK  [a-kSn-pa-gna- 
wnr*]  n.  m.,  TKICE  [trU]  n.  f  (mus.)  ac- 
companist. 

ACGOMPAGNEMENT  [a-kon-pa-gn- 
min*]  n.  m.  1.  accompanying ;  2.  at- 
tendance ;  8.  addition ;  appendage  ; 
L  (mus.)  accompaniment. 

Pour  I" —  de,  1.  to  accompany ;  2.  to 
attend. 

ACCOMPAGNER  [a-kon-pa-gn**]  v.  a. 
\.l%to  accompany ;  1.  Ito  attend ;  to 
VDO/lr  upon ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  a  concomi- 
tant {to);  4.  §,^th.)  to  mdt ;  to  match; 
V)  be  in  keeping  with;  to  set  off;  5. 
K  aa)  to  accompany. 

1.  Une  p«r§rnn*?  iireompagn^e  d'uiie  autre,  a  pers'in 
ta  oimtauied  bi/  anothir ;  uii  pi^^sent  aeompagns 
l\ne  Iflttre,  a  preuiti  accompanied  with  a  fetter, 

Qol  aooompagne,  (  V.  senses)  1.  atten- 
inn*.  •  i.  concomitant  with. 

Sun, — AccOMPA.JMiH,  K8COKTKR.  Acampagner 
tgoifie*  to  go  with,  to  join  the  i-onipany  of,  and 
may  be  taid  ol  oue  twnon  alone.  Eteurter  meane 
to  nttend  for  the  sake  i.i  protecting,  and  is  alwavii 
otiod  of  Tnor«  than  one.  Weacrtmipagnont  friends 
tponi  a  desire  of  pleasing  or  bein^  pleased  ;  we  es- 
vrloris  them,  as  a  precaittionary  measure  against 
MIlu*  npprekended  danger. 


8'accompagkkr,  pr.  v.  %  (db)  to  he  ac- 
companied (by) ;  to  be  in  the  com/pa/ny 
ipf). 

AcooMPAGNE,  K,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of 

AOCOMPAGNEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unaccotnpanded  ;  2.  unat- 
tended ;  3.  unfoUowea. 

ACCOMPLI  [8-k6n-pU]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
accomplished ;  2.  fished;  perfect; 
thorough;  fW"  regular;  8.  ^  (b.  s.) 
true  bred  ;  thororigh  bred ;  ^  regular. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncompleted  ;  imfinished  ; 
2.  unaccomplished ;  unperformed ; 
unacted  ;  8.  umfuWtled  ;  4  unexecuted; 
6.  unachieced.  Kendre  —,  to  accom- 
plish (by  education). 

ACCOMPLIR  (a-kon-pUr)  v.  a.  1.  to 
complete  ;  to  finish  ;  2.  to  accomplish  ; 
to  perform  ;  8.  to  fulfil ;  4.  to  execute  ; 
6.  to  achieve  ;  6.  to  work  out ;  7.  to  toil 
out ;  8.  to  serve  (a  time  of  service) ;  to 
serve  out. 

8'accomplik,  pr.  v.  to  he  accomplish- 
ed ;  to  be  fulfiUed ;  to  be  brought 
about. 

ACCOMPLISSEMENT  [a-ksn-pli-s- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  completion  ;  finishing  ;  2. 
accomplishment ;  performance  ;  i. ful- 
filment ;  4  execution ;  6.  achievement ; 

6.  working  out ;  7.  toiling  out ;  8.  serv- 
ing (a  time  of  service) ;  serving  out. 

ACCON  [a-kon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  fiat-hot- 
tomed  lighter. 

ACCOQUINER.  V.  AcoQumKR. 

ACCORD  [a-kor]  n.  m.  1.  agreement ; 
2.  concord  ;  harmony  ;  union  ;  8.  ac- 
cordance ;  agreenient ;  har-mon/y ; 
keeping ;  4  consonance ;  consonant- 
ness  ;  5.  uniformity;  6.**  strain  ;  tone  ; 

7.  (arts)  union ;  8.  (gram.)  concord ; 
agreement ;  9.  (law)  concord  ;  10.  (civ. 
law)  transaction;  11.  (mus.)  accord; 
12.  (mns.)  chord  ;  13.  (paint)  harmony  ; 
accord;  keeping. 

B.  Les  douT  —s  de  la  lyre.  liU  me/ot/tou*  strains 
o/  the  lyre. 

Bon  — ,  agre,ement ;  —  final  judiciaire, 
{\Hyr)fi7ie  (final  agreement  between  land- 
lord and  tenant  for  lands).  D6faut,  man- 
que d' — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unsuitableness ; 
2.  inconsistency  ;  inconsistence.    D' — , 

1.  agreed  ;  2.  together  ;  8.  unitedly  ; 
4  **  confederate ;  5.  hand  in  hand  ;  6. 
in  concord,  harmony,  union ;  7.  ac- 
cordant; undiscordant ;  8.  in  keep- 
ing; 9.  (avec)  in  accordance,  conform- 
ity {vyith) ;  10.  (mus.)  in  concord ;  11. 
(mus.)  in  time  ;  d' —  1  1.  agreed ;  ^ 
done ;  2.  granted  !  d'un  commun  — ,  1. 
by  common,  by  m,utual  consent;  2. 
with  one  consent,  accord  ;  sans  — 8,  dis- 
cordant; tuneless.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  (th.) 
to  be  in  keeping  ;  demenrer  d' — ,  1.  to 
agree;  to  he  agreed;  2.  to  admit;  to 
acknowledge;  to  allow;  fetre  d' — , 
(pers.)  to  agree ;  to  be  agreed  ;  6tre  en 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  in  keeping ;  faire,  passer 
nn  — ,  to  moke  an  =: ;  marcher  d — ,  to 
agree ;  ^  to  go  hand  in  hand;  mettre 
d' — ,  1.  to  agree ;  to  effect  an'=:  between; 

2.  to  reconcile ;  8.  to  tune  (an  Instru- 
ment) ;  se  mettre  d' — ,  to  agree  ;  prater 
des  — s  k,  tirer  des  — s  de,  to  attune ; 
s"en  tenlr  hrm  — ,to  abide  by  an^;  4 
to  stand  to  an-=;  tenir  1' — ,  (mus.)  tc 
keep  in  tune ;  tomber  d' — ,  to  come  to 
an  agreement ;  to  come  to  terms. 

ACCORDABLE  [a-kor-da-bl]  adj.  1. 
t'mt  can  be  made  to  agree ;  2.  recon- 
dlahle;  8.  grantable;  4  admissible; 
allowable ;  5.  (mus.)  tunable. 

ACCORD AILLES  [  a-kor-da-i*  ]  n.  t 
(pL)  meeting  for  the  purpose  of  signing 
the  marriage-articles. 

ACCORDANT,  E  [a-kor^an,  t]  a^. 
(mus.)  accordant ;  concordant. 

Son  — ,  chord. 

ACCORDlfc  ra-kor-d«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
bridegroom  (after  the  marriage-articlea 
are  signed);  hride. 

ACCORDER,  V.  a.  1.  to  accord;  to 
bring  to  agree ;  to  make  agree ;  to  ef- 
fect an  agreement  between  (persons); 

8.  to  reconcile ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  grant ;  to 
m^ike  a  grant  of;  4  (a)  to  grant  {to)  ; 
to  besUno  {on) ;  to  give  (to)  ;  5.  to  grant ; 
to  admit ;  to  allow ;  6.  (gram.)  to  make 
agree;  7.  (l»w)  to  find  (damages);  8. 


(mus.)  to  tune ;  9.  (mns.)  to  string  (est 
tain  instruments). 

—  mal,  (  F:  senses)  (mus.)  to  mi^tunf 
AccoEDE,  B,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Aooon 

DER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ungrantec  ;  vn- 
bestowed. 

8' ACCORDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  ugrg* ;  SL 
(avec,  with)  to  accord ;  8.  (avbo,  wtOi) 
to  coincide;  to  be  coincident;  4  tc 
suit;  6.  (avec,  with)  to  be  consistent; 
6.  (th.)  (avbc)  to  be  agreeable  {with)  ;  1 
to  harmonize;  8.  (gram.)  to  agree;  9. 
(mus.)  to  accord;  10.  (nav.)  to  act  to- 
gether (in  a  manoeuvre) ;  11.  (nav.)  (d 
rowers)  to  pull  together. 

—  comme  chien  et  chat,  to  agree  Wu 
cat  and  dog. 

ACCORDEU-R  [a-kor-deur,  eu-.]  n.  m , 
8E,  n.  t  tuner  (of  instruments). 

Clef  d' — ,  tuning-hanirner. 

ACCORDOIR  [a-kor-doar]  n.  m.  tun- 
ing-hammer. 

ACCORE  fa-kor]  n.  m.  (nav.)  shore 
(piece  of  wood). 

ACCORER  rvko-r*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
shore ;  to  sJuyre  up;  '[to  prop. 

ACCORT,  E  [a-kor,  t]  adj.  1.  1  comply- 
ing; easy;  2.  adroit;  cuMning. 

ACCORTEMENT,  adv.  +  V.  ADEornt 
hemt.  . 

ACC0RTI8E  [a-kor-ti-s]  n.  f  1^  compli- 
ance ;  easiness  (^  temper. 

ACCOSTABLE  [a-kos-t».bl]  adj.  %  ao- 
costable. 

ACCOSTEE  [a-kos-u]  V.  a.  1.  ^  to  ac- 
cost; 2.  (nav.)  to  come  along  side  of. 

S'accoster,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  fre- 
quent {.  .J ;  to  keep  company  (^wiXh). 

ACCOTEMENT  [a-ko-t-man]  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  driftway. 

ACCOTER  [a-ko-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  mimpori 
on  one  side ;  2.  to  lean  on  one  side. 

ACCOTOIR  [a-ko-toar]  n.  m.  \.prop; 
2.  leaning-stock  ;  8.  (nav.)  altcre. 

ACCOUCH^E  [»-kon-sh«]  n.  f.  feirfj. 
woman  confined ;  ^  lying-in  wonum. 

ACCOUCHEMENT  [a-kou-s\-maa]  I. 
m.  1.  I  confinement;  delivery:  rn 
couchement ;  ^  lying  in ;  2.  §  delivery, 
8.  obstetrication  ;  midwifery. 

Art  des  ^,  (med.)  midwifery ;  hfipl- 
tal  des  — s,  lying-in  hospital.  Falre  nn 
— ,  to  attend  at  an  accouchement ;  ^  tc. 
deliver  a  woman;  faire  des  — s,  tii 
practise  as  an  accoucheur. 

ACCOUCHER  [a-kou-sh«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 


deliver;   to  attend  (a.  o.)  at  her  ac- 
couchement- ^  to  put  to  be' 
deliver  ;  to  oHng  forth. 


^tre  accouchie,  (  V.  senses  of  Acoou- 
chek)  to  be  confined ;  ^  to  Uein. 

ACCOUCHER,  V.  n.  I  to  &«  delivered  ; 
to  be  confined;  ^  to  be  brought,  put 
to  bed. 

—  avant  tenne,  =;  he/in-e  her  time. 
Accouche  I  acconchez  1  1  §  out  with  U I 

[AccoucHRB  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  er- 
presses  an  action,  and  with  Hre  when  it  denotes  n 
stale.] 

ACCOUCHEU-E   [a-kon-sbenr,  ed-»]  a 

m.,  BE,  n.  C  1.  accoucheur,  m. ;  wow- 
midwife,  m. ;  midAoife,  t\  2.  (did.)  obste- 
trician. 

Assistance  d' — ,  midwifery. 

ACCOUDER,  (8')  [sa-kou-d«]  pr.  v.  to 
lean  on  o.'s  elbow  ;  (stTE)  to  lean  o.'s  <A 
hoio  {on). 

ACCOUDOIE  [a-kon-doar]  n.  xn.  elbow 
rest;  elboic-cusfuon. 

ACCOUER  [a-kou-«]  V.  a.  (bunt)  * 
strike  (a  stag)  in  the  shoulder ;  to  ham- 
string. 

ACCOUPLE  [a-kon-pi]  n.  t  (  ant) 
leash;  coiiple. 

ACCOUPLEMENT  [a-kou-pw-mai]  a 
m.  1.  (of  beasts)  coupling ;  copidation 
2.  {of  hlrdB) pairing;  8.  (of  beasts)  j/oi 
ing   together;    matching;    4    (arch^ 
coupling. 

Saison  de  V — ,  (of  birds)  pairing-time. 

ACCOUPLEE  [a-kon  pi«]  V.  a.  1.  «« 
couple  ;  to  unite ;  to  join  together ;  2. 
to  put  together;  8.  to  (syuple  (beasts), 
4  to  pair  (birds);  6.  to  yke  (oxen);  t 
to  match  (persons). 

AccoTTPLi,  B,  pa.  p.  (K  mlmc  of  Ar 
oorPLKB)  (arch.) 


ACX3 


AGO, 


AOU 


o^iodte;  «ujea;  «£  Jefine;  e&  pear;  An  pan;  in  pin;  d»  txHi;  ^  bnm;  *I1  llq.;  *gn  liq. 


jjon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (of  beasts)  mi- 
xmpUd ;  2.  (of  birds)  tmpaired. 

8^*.ooouPLBR.  pr.  v.  1.  (of  beasts)  to 
lauple;  2.  (of  birds)  to  pair;  3.  (of 
biros)  to  tread 

AoooFKAis,  ln(L  Imperf  Ist  2d  sirjg.  of 

iOOOURlE. 

AcoouEA-'Z  pres.  p. 

ACOODKCIE  (»-kour-ur)  V.  a.  toHluyrt- 

■  ^ 
A'AOOOUtoiK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  shorten ;  2. 

;   thorier  tke  icay ,  3.  to  shrink. 

aocouecissemf:nt    [  »-kour-ti-i- 

-lAn]  n.  m.  1.  shortening  (of  the  way,  of 
tbne) ;  2.  shrinking. 
AocouRB,   subj.  pres.  1st,  8«1  sing,  of 

AOOOPRIR. 

ACCOURIR  [*-kou-rir]  V.  n.  Irreg. 
(oonj.  like  Courie)  (a,  to)  to  run  ,  to  run 
up ;  to  Jiasten. 

—  en  fcale,  tofiock. 

[nccoURiR  ia  c.iiij.  with  amir  wl-.i-n  ll  nii.roMe« 
mi  itcti  '11,  and  when  li  state  with  itrt.\ 

AococKONS,  Ind.  pres.  and  impera.  let 

pL  of  AOCOUKIR. 

AocouRRAi,  ind.  fUt  Ist  sing. 

AocouRRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

AccouBKO.NS,  Ind.  fut  Ist  pi. 

AccouRS,  IntL  pres.  Ist,  2d  slug.;  impera. 
2d  sing. 

ACC0UR8E,  ACCOUECIE  [«  kour-i, 
sf]  (nav.  arch.)  pasioge  in  a  ship's  hold. 

AocoHRT,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Aocon- 

RIR.  « 

AocouRtr,  K,  pa  p. 
AccouRUMES,  ind.  pret  1st  pi. 
AoooDRcrs,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2(1  sing. 
AcoouRUSSE,  subj.  liuperf.  1st  sing. 
AccotTRUT,  ind  pret  8d  sing. 
AocouRUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  "sing. 
AccouRtrTKS,  ind.  pret  2d  pL 

ACCOUTUEMENT    [a-kou-trS-min]    n. 

m.  (b.  8.)  accoutrement. 

ACCOUTREIi  [8.kou-ir6]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
•■fcooutre  ;  to  dress  out,  up. 

ACCOUTUMANCE  [a-kon-tu-mAu-i]  n. 

C  t  custom  ;  habit. 

ACCOUTUM:fc,     E    [a-koo-tu-m6]     9.^. 

doeustomed ;  habitual ;  usual. 

Non  pen  — ,  umnistomary ;  ii/rjxicctts- 
ttmed;  unhabitwited  (to);  **  unac- 
gyaiir.Ued  (loith).  A  V — e,  ettstomarUy  ; 
aa  usual. 

ACCOUTUMER,  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
aecvstom ;  to  habituate ;  to  use  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  inure. 

ACCOUTUMER,  v.  n.  {d«,  to)  l.(per8.) 
to  be  accustomsd,  habituated,  used  ;  2. 
(th.)  to  use  ;  to  be  used. 

[AcciJUTCMKR  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
presMs  ii'M  on  ;  wht»n  ii  ulate,  with  avoir  or  Hrt.] 

ACCR^DITi"!,  E  [»-kr«.di-t6]  adj.  1. 
aooreditfid ;  2.  (pers.)  in  credit;  8.  (th.) 
oredited  ;  4.  (dip!.)  accredited. 

Non  — ,  1.  unwicredited ;  2.  (adm.) 
Wfiacknmcle'lged ;  3.  (dipL)  unacere- 
d4.tfid. 

ACCRftDITER  [a-kr«-di-t«]  V.  ft.  1.  <» 

accredit ;  to  gine  credit  to,  scvnction  to  ; 
2.  to  bring  (a.  o.)  into  credit ;  8.  (dipL) 
to  accredit. 

S'ACORiDiTKK,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  get 
into  credit ;  2.  (th.)  to  gain  credit;  to 
be  credited. 

ACCRETION  [a-kre-iion]  n.  f  (med.) 
accretion  ;  increase. 

ACCROG  [a-kro]  n.  m.  i;  1.  \  rent; 
tear:  2.  §  impediment;  ?dnderan''«; 
Mmething  wrong  in  the  way. 

Faire  iin  —  a,  to  rend  ;  to  tear. 

ACOROCHE-CCEUR  [a-kro-ih-keiix]  n. 
lo,  pi.  — .  H  lieart-breaker  (curl). 

ACCROCIIER  [a-kro-.h«]  v.  a.  1.  «o 
\ooi,  on :  2.  to  /utna  up  :  to  hang ;  S.lto 
patch;  to  tear  ;  4.  ||  to  hoot  (cnixiages) ; 
b.  iSB^  to  get  hold  of;  to  get ;  to  find  ; 
to  pick  I  V ;  6.  *i  %to  lay  amde ;  to  put 
up(j7i  the  she\f;  ''.  (nsT.)  to  yrapple. 

t5"AC<!R0CH«R,  pr.  V.  B  1.  (a)  to  catch 
(in)  ,•  2.  (  §  to  la>/  hold  of;  8._  §  <o  luing 
\fin,  upon  a.  o.) ;  -i-to  slick  {L,to  h.  o.) ; 
i  8  to  pin  o.''s  self  {to  a.  th.). 

ACCROIKE  [a-kroa-r]  V.  a  t  Irreg. 
.ooij.  like  Croir"s)  to  believe. 

Faire  —  i,  to  make  (a.  o.)  beUeme ;  en 
Jiire  —  k,  to  impose  upon  (a  o.);  to 
inake  (a.  o.)  believe  a.  th. ;  s'en  faire  — , 
^  to  asswnve;    to  be  a^awmmg.  con- 


ceited ;  ne  pas  s'en  faire  — ,  to  be  wnas- 
suming. 

AccRois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impers. 
2d  sing,  of  AocROiTRK. 

AoGRoissAiB,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sbij^, 

ArtCROissANT,  pres.  p. 

AocRoissE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

ACCROISSEMENT  [»-kroa-t-oanl  a. 
m.  1.  increase ;  2.  enlargement ;  S.  e»- 
tension ;  4.  growth ;  6.  (law)  aie43re- 
turn ;  6.  (i)hy8.)  accretion  ;  7.  (physioL) 
growth. 

Sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  wnenla/rged. 
Prendre  de  V — ,  1.  to  increase  ;  2.  to  en- 
large ;  to  eastend. 

AooRoiSBONS,  Ind.  prea.  and  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  AcceoItek. 

AcoroIt,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

AcoroIteai,  Ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

AccROiTRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  Bmg. 

ACCROlTRE  [a-kroa-tr]  V.  a.  (conJ, 
like  CroJtrb)  1.  to  increase;  2.  to  en- 
large ;  8.  to  extend. 

8'aocroItre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  increase;  2. 
to  enlarge ;  3.  to  eaetend  ;  4.  to  grow. 

ACCRQtTRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Ceo!- 
tee)  I.  to  increase;  2.  to  enlarge  ;  S.to 
eseterul;  4.  to  grow;  6.  (law)  (a,  to)  to 
accrue ;  to  fall. 

ACCROUPIE  (8')  [la-krou-pir]  pr.  V.  to 

cower  ;  to  sqi{at ;  to  squat  down  ;  to  Ue^ 
to  sit  squat. 

fttre  accroupl,  = . 

ACCROUPI88EMENT  [a-krou-pl-.- 
man]  n.  m.  cowering ;  squat ;  squatting. 

AcoRU,  B,  pa.  p.  of  AccroItrk, 

ACCRUE  [s-kru]  n.  £  (law)  1.  increase 
of  land  by  the  wit/idrawal  of  the  sea; 
2.  encroachment  on  adjoining  land  by 
th*  trees  ofaforesL 

AocBrTMEs,  ind.  pret.  Ist  pL  of  Aocbo!- 

TRK. 

AccRus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Accbussh,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

AccRUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

AcoRttT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

AcoRUTES,  ind.  pret  2d  pL 

ACCUEIL  [a-keuv*]  n.  m.  1.  recffi'.on 
(of  a.  o.) ;  2.  welcome ;  8.  (th.)  accept- 
ance; 4.  (com.)  (of  bills)  protection; 
honor. 

Bon  — ,  1.  kind  reception  ;  welcome  ; 
2.  +  acceptableness  ;  gracleox  — ,  kind 
= ;  welcome.  Manvals  — ,  —  trolA,  cold 
reception.  Faire  —  k,to  receive  kindly; 
to  weUiome ;  faire  bon  —  ^  1.  to  receive 
kintUy ;  to  welcome  ;  2.  (com.)  to  honor; 
to  protect;  recevoir  bon  — ,  (com.)  to 
meet  due  honor,  pi-otectlon. 

AccDF.n.LAis,  tad.  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  AoOUElLLia. 

AociTEiLi-K,  Ind.  presw  Ist,  8d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing. ;  suW.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing. 

ACCITEILLERAI,  lud  Hit  ISt  SlUg. 
AOCUEILLERAIS,  COUd.  Ist  Stag. 

AocHEiLU,  E,  pa.  p. 

AccueilUmks,  too.  pret  Ist  pL 

ACCUEILLIR  [»-keu-ir*]  v.  a.  Irreg. 
(con),  like  Cukillir)  1.  |  to  receive  (a.  o. 
well  or  ill);  2. 1  (g.  s.)  to  welcome;  8.  § 
to  receive  (a.  th.  ill  or  well) ;  4  §  to  take 
(a  th.)  up;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to  assaU;  & 
(com.)  to  honor ;  to  protect. 

—  bien,  to  receive  kindly,  well;  to 
welcome ;  ^  to  make  nmch  o/';  —  avec 
Indifference,  to  recei/ve  ooUwy ;  ^  to 
nuike  little  of. 

AoctTEiLLi,  K,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Ao- 

OVBILLIB. 

Mai  — ,  umwelcome.  Etre  bien  — ,  6tre 
—  avsc  plaisir,  to  be  welcome;  to  be 
greeted  vrith  a  hearty  welcome;  6tre 
bien  — ,  (com.)  to  m,eet  due  honor,  pro- 
tection. 

AoctrmLLiB,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

AnCTnClLLIR. 

AcoiTEn-i.iT,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

AocdxillIt,  subj.  Impert  8d  stag. 

.4cc0eill1te8,  Ind.  pret  2d  pL 

AccTTEiLLissE,  subj.  Impert  let  sing. 

ACCUL  [a-kui]  n.  m.  1.  place  wttnovi 
egress;  ^  Vlimd  alley;  2.  (artlL) &r«cA- 
ing ;  3.  (hunt.)  end  qf  a  terrier;  4 
(nav.)  cone;  creek. 

ACCULEMENT  [B-ka-l-m&n]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  1.  pooping ;  heaving  astern  ;  2. 
rising  of  the  Aoor-timbera. 

ACCULEE  [•-kn-W]  T.  a.  1 1  to  driioe 


(a.  a  to  a  place  ttam  which  ther*  ia  m 
escape) ;  2.  §  to  drive  (a  a'V  irtto  a  oor- 
ner ;  to  bring  to  a  sta/nd  ,•  8.  (hunt)  tc 
rwnhome. 

S  AooiTTLEit,  pr.  v.,  to  betake  on«''t  self, 
to  iajce  io  a  comer  or  waU. 

ACCULEE,  V.  ^  (Mr..*  'o  Vxw* 
astern  ;  to  be  pooped. 

ACCUMULATION  [a-kn-nm-UHiton]  a 
t  I  §  accumndation. 

ACCUMULER  [a-ku-mu-M]  V.  a  1. 1  S 

to  ucctimulate ;  2.  to  heap  up  ;  to  troiM 
awe  vp;  to  store  up ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  hoard; 
to  hoard  up;  4t.  (b.  a)  to  cram,  in;  tc 


Aooumuxe,  «,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  Ao- 
<nnnTi.sB. 

Non  — ,  unaccwntylat6d;tintreaswred. 

8'AOorsnri.EE,  pr.  v. « §  to  aocttmulata. 

ACCU8ABLJi;  [a-ko-...  bl]  8<y.  accu- 
adble. 

ACCU8A-TEUE  [a-ki-ak.t«url  n.  m. 
TEICE  [tri-.]  a  t  accuae- 

txtii  un  — ,  1. 1  §  to  6«  a-  =  <j/';  2.  § 
(ponr)  to  rise  up  im,  judgment  {against). 

Stm. — ACCUSATBUK,  DKNONCIATEUB,  D^LATBCK. 

The  aceutateuT  is  one  who,  to  defend  society,  pur- 
sues the  criminal  before  the  tribunal  of  justice,  to 
have  him  punwhed.  The  denonciateur  is  one  who, 
zealoiu  for  the  law,  makes  known  to  the  authori- 
ties Borne  secret  crime,  for  them  to  ijiquiTe  into 
and  punish.  The  dilattur  ii  one  who,  out  of 
mali.e  or  hatred,  gives  information  of  some  offeune 
in  word  or  deed,  with  which  he  may  have  becomt 
•cquamted  while  deep  in  the  coniidenre  of  the  ae- 
eosed  .party.  A  sense  of  duty,  or  perliape  a  per* 
sonal  mterest  in  the  punishment  of  mis'loerv,  is  the 
motive  of  the  accuiattur ;  strict  attachment  to  tb^ 
law^  that  of  *he  denonciateur ;  a  malicious  de^r« 
to  ii^ure,  jT  a  merc«nary  connection  with  0om« 
third  party,  that  of  the  dctateur. 

ACCU8ATIF  [a.kn-«a-tif]  n.  m.  (gnarg 
accusative ;  accusative  case. 

A  r — ,  in  the  accusative.  Oomme  — s 
aaan  =  ;  accusatively. 

ACCU8 ATION  [a-ku-iA-ii«n]  n.  1 1.  <»<> 
ouaation;  *  accusal;  2.  (of  aerWii 
public  ftinctionaries)  impeaclmient ;  £ 
(law)  indictment ;  charge ;  4  (cri'f 
law)  prosecution. 

Acte  d' — ,  1.  articles  of  impeaoA 
ment;  2.  (law)  indictment;  bill  of  in 
dictment;  cople  d'acte  d' — ,  copy  of  in 
dictment ;  Interrogation  preliminafre  ci 
lecture  de  Tacte  d' — ,  arraignment; 
chef  d' — ,  count  of  an  indictment ;  com- 
mlssaire  charg6  de  sontenir  T — ,  mana- 
ger of  the  = ;  erreur  dans  le  libell6  di: 
I'acte  d' — ,  {]a,w)fiaw  in  Vie  indictment; 
mlse  en  — ,  1.  (of  high  public  officers)  ==; 
2.  (law)  arraignment ;  personne  charg6e 
de  soutenir  une  — ,  impeaclier.  Snjet  k 
— ,  k  Stre  mis  en  — ,  1.  impeachable ;  2. 
(law)  indictable.  D6ferer  une  —  (a),  to 
prefer  a  bill  of  indiiiir.c-.u-  {to);  dres- 
ser, r6diger  un  acte  d' — ,  to  frame  an  in- 
dictment ;  6tre  en  6tat  d' — ,  to  stand  in- 
dicted ;  {tare  une  — ,  to  make  an  aecu- 
aation;  intenter  une  — ,  to  prefer  an 
indictment;  juger  une  — ,  to  try  an=z; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  impeaofi;  2.  (crim. 
law)  to  indict;  Stre  mis  en  — ,  1.  to  be 
impeache-d ;  2.  to  stand  indicted ;  pon- 
voir  etre  mis  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  appeal- 
able; prononcer  la  mise  en  — ,  (law)  to 
find  a  true  bill;  prononow  une  mia« 
en  — ,  to  find  an  indictment;  saislr  lo 
cour  (dea  pab»)  d'une  — ,  to  eaihibit  ar- 
ticles qf= ;  soutenir  ime  — ,  1.  to  make 
good  articles  of  ■=.%  2.  to  support  a 
duMrge. 

ACCUS:6  [a-ku.««]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  oo- 
cuaed ;  person  accused ;  2.  (law)  pri- 
soner. 

—  de  r6ceptlon,  receipt;  acknowtedch 
ment  of  receipt ;  —  qid  refuse  de  r6poi> 
dre,  (law)  mute. 

ACCUSER  [a-kn-.«]  V.  a  1.  I  S  to  :«r 
ouae ;  2.  |  §  (a,  toith)  to  charge  (wxwk) 
8.  §  to  riae  up  in  judgment  igainat, 
4  8  to  argue;  to  imply;  6.  fe  ockTtow 
ledge;  6.  (law)  to  arraign;  T.  ^m«l)  ti. 
comjHoin  of. 

4.  Lea  apparences  a^cutent  une  intenttoi,  ojr- 
pearaneit  argue  an  xnUntion.  fi.  —  la  r^ceptioa 
d'ime  littre,  to  acknowledge  mcm/X  of  a  letter. 

—  k  tort,  to  accuse,  to  charge  wron^ 
ly;  —  feuBsement  de  crime  capital,  (lawl 
to  conspire.  Qn'on  ne  pent  — ,  umm- 
peachable. 

AocuBB,  B,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  AoovsTrt 
1 


ACH 


ACl 


ACQ 


«  mal;  &  mile;  i  t6e;  e  f&vo;  i  f6te;  ^Je;  iQ;  t  (le;  o  mol ;  d  m61e;  6  mort;  w  sac    ^  tftre;  ou  Jour; 


.]  a(y. 


Non  — ,  ^  F;  senses)  1.  iiAiimpeached  ; 
I.  tunarraigned. 

AC^PHALE  [a-ii-fa-i]  adj.  (sool.)  1. 
ncephalotis;  2.  (subst)  — 8,  (pi.)  act- 
phala. 

ACERB E  [.-.«r-b]  adj.  1.  |  acerb; 
ittrnh;  2.  %kars/i. 

Rendre  — ,  to  acerbate 

ACERBITl!:  [H-.«r-bi-U]  n.  L  J 1.  J  ac«r- 
>1ty  ;  hamhiiesn  ;  1.  %  hari^hnesg. 

AC6r:6,  E  [a-i6-r«]  adj.  1. 1  steeled;  2. 
I  \  tharp-edged ;  aluirp ;  keen  ;  pierc- 
ing. 

AC:feRER  ra..«.r*]  V.  a.  1  to  steel. 

ACfiREU-X    SE    [a-t(S-r«u, 

(bot)  acerous ;  acerose. 
ACESCENOE  [a-.*Man-i]  n.  t  (did.) 

ACESCENT,  E  [«  liMaii,  t]  adj.  (did.) 
'loeseent. 
ACESTE  [a-iii-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Aces- 

AC:6TATE  [a-iA-to-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
9ceitate. 

ACi^Ti;,  E  [a-i6-w]  adj.  t  acidulated. 

ACliTEU-X,  SE  [a-i6-teu,ed-.]  adj. 
(chem.)  acetous. 

A0:6TIQUE  [a-i(5-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
ace^. 

AC:fcTITE  [a-a-ti-t]  n.  m.  %  (chem.) 
ncetits. 

AC^TUM  [a-»«-tum]  n.  m.  acetwm. 

ACHAB  [a-kab]  p.  n.  m.  Ahab. 

ACHAlCE  [a-ka-i]  p.  n.  f  (geog.) 
Aohaia. 

ACHALANDAGE  [a-iha-lan-da-n  n.  in. 
I.  act,  art  of  procuring  custom  ;  2.  cus- 
tom,; good-iciU. 

ACHALANDER  [a-.ha-lan-d«]  V.  a.  «o 
procure  custom  to. 

AoHALANDE,  B,  pa.  p.  ho'V^/tig  cut- 
Horn. 

Blen  — ,  tmth  a  good  custom,  fitre 
— ,  to  have  custoTn  ;  6tre  bien,  fort  — ,  to 
ha^e  good  custom ;  6tre  peu,  Dial  — ,  to 
•UWf  Uttle  oristom. 

8'aohalandkr,  pr.  v.  to  get  custom. 

ACHARNfi,  E  [a-thar-n«]  adi.  I.  (hunt) 
fteehed ;  2.  ||  incited  ;  8.  |!  rabid ;  mad- 
ifnjkl ;  infuriated ;  4  §  (th.)  desperate; 
Si  §  trnpl2cable;  iiweUrate ;  embitter- 
(K2;  6.  $  intense. 

A.  Une  h\tte  — e,  a  desperate  tfntffoU,  6.  Une 
b^fai*}  — ej  an  iniplacabte  hatred.  6.  Une  applic»- 
lion  — e,  uitense  aj*plicatum. 

Non  — ,  (hunt)  unftt^hed. 

ACHAUNEMENT  [ a-.har-n-man  ]  n. 
m.  1.  n  rabidness;  2.  §  desperation ;  8. 
$  implacablenesi ;  4  §  stubborn  and- 
nufstty ;  5.  %obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unweariedly; 
desperately;  2.  implacably ;  invete- 
rately ;  8.  obstinately. 

ACHARNER  [a  .ha -i.«]  v.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  flesh ;  2.  ^  to  exc'te ,  to  set  on;  i.  Ito 
nuidden ;  to  iiifuruite. 

8'acharnek,  pr.  y.\.\to  be  eascited; 
i.  I  to  be  rabid,  m^iddened,  infuriated  ; 
t.  ^tobe  i77iplacable,  inveterate. 

ACIIARS  [a-«har]  n.  m.  (pi.) /n<Wo 
pickles. 

ACHAT  [a-sha]  n.  m.  purchast 

—  an  comptant,  (com.)  =  fot  josh. 
—  k  credit,  (com.)  =:  on  credit.  JtAts. 
d' — ,  =  •'money.  —  d'or  et  d'argent, 
room.)  buUion-offlae.  A  titre  d' — ,  (law) 
by  mi/r chase ;  par  — ,  par  vole  d' — ,  by 
!=.  Faire  P —  de,  to  purchase ;  to  m,ak6 
a  pv/rchase  of;  to  ouy ;  falrc.  un  — ,  to 
mvake  a  =. 

ACHATE  [a-k»-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
ArJuitef.. 

VCHE  [a-iii]  n.  f.  (bot)  smallage ;  age. 
-  d'eaUj  skirret. 

ACH^E  [8-.h6l  n.  f.  lob^wm. 

AOHEMINEMENT  [a-ih-ml-n-aAn]  n. 
■a.  (a,  to)  step ;  preliminary  step  ;  pre- 
'oomtory  measurty. 

ACHEMIN'i;R  [»-,h-inl-n«l  V.  a.  (vbes, 
^toforviard;  to  dAspaUJi;  to  send; 
IV  aend  on. 

B'AOEBMINER,    pr.  V.    1.    |  (VXB8>   tO  Set 

out  {/or  a  place);  to  direct  o.s  steps 
fftotoards);  2.  ^(tli.)  to  proceed;  topro- 
gr«»a;to  get  on,  forward, 

ACHETER  [a-ih-M]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  of;  L, 
roiTR,  for)  to  buy ;  to  purchate ;   to 
tnctke  apurduue  <if;  %  (b.  ■.)  <o  bv/y; 
8 


to  btibe;  to  suborn;  S.  **  to  barter; 

4.  (com.)  to  buy  in. 

I  —  q.  ch.  a  ij.  u.,  to  buy,  to  purchase  a.  th.  of 
a.  (>. ;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  buy,  to  purchase  a.  tX, 
for  a.  o. 

—  Cher,  to  buy,  to  purchase  dear  ;  — 
en  oloc,  to  =  im  a  lump ;  —  comptant, 
au  comptant,  to  =  for  cash,  ready  mo- 
ney ;  —  ft  bon  compte,  k  bon  march6,  to 
=  chsap ;  —  k  credit,  to  -^z  on  credit ; 
—  la  part,  les  droits  de,  to  =  out ;  —  chat 
en  poclie,  to  ■=  a  pig  in  a  poke.  Faire 
q.  u.  —  bien  cher  q.  ch.,  to  muke  a.  o. 
pay  dear  for  a.  th. 

AoiiBTE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  AcHETEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  uMbought;  unpurchased; 
2.  unsubomed ;  unbribed. 

ACIIETEUR  [a-.h-teur]  n.  m.  bttyer; 
purchaser. 

Masse  des  -  «,  (pol.  econ.)  market. 

ACHEV15,  E  [a-.h»-v«]  a4J.  X.fkiisJied ; 
perfect;  thormtgh;  2.  true  bred;  8. 
(b.  s.)  arrant;  regular;  down-right; 
4  (b.  8.)  egregious ;  5.  (tech.)  trimmed,, 

Non  — ,  1.  umflnished ;  2.  (tech.)  v/i. 
trim,med. 

ACHi;VEMENT  [a-shj-v-man]  n.  m.  1. 
completion ;  finishing ;  2.  tHmming. 

ACHEVER  [a.sh8-v«]  V.  a  1.  to  com- 
plete; to  finish;  2.  to  work  out;  8.  to 
end. ;  4  (b.  s.)  to  end  (kill) ;  to  dispatch; 

5.  to  give  the  finishing  stroke  to;  6.  to 
serve  out  (a  time  of  service) ;  7.  (tech.) 
to  trim,. 

Ach6ve  I  achevez  1  T  out  tcith  it  I 

8"). — AcHEVEK,  FiMK,  TEKMiNKK.  The  leading 
idea  of  aehever  is  the  conducting  of  a  thing  to  its 
final  period;  that  nf  fnir,  tlie  arrival  of  that  pe- 
riod ;  that  of  terminer,  the  cessation  of  a  thing. 
We  achevvnt  {complete)  what  is  undertaken,  by 
continuing  to  lab<»ratit;  wefnisaone(^nish)  what 
is  in  a  state  of  forwardness,  by  putting  the  last 
touch  to  it ;  we  termiiuma  (terminate)  what  ongbt 
not  tr;  last,  by  bringing  it  to  a  close. 

AOHILLE  [a-«hi-l]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Achilles; 
2.  n.  m.  (anat)  tendon  of  Achilles:  8.  S 
unanswerable  argument ;  4  species  of 
butterfly. 

ACHILLfiE  [a-shi-l«]  n.  f.  (bot)  m4l- 
.foil. 

—  sternutatoire,  goose-tongue. 
ACHIOTE  [a-shi-o-t]  n.  f.  (dy.)  acMote; 

annotto. 

ACHIT  [a-shit]  n.  m.  achith;  (bot.) 
loHd-vine. 


ACHLY8  [ak-lis]  p.  n.  t  1.  Achk/s 

_   ■"        of  di 

acTUi/s. 


(goddess 


larkness);   2.  n.  t  (med.) 


ACHOPPEMENT  [»-»ho-p-man]  n.  m. 
J  stumbling. 

Pierre  d' — ,  stumbling-block  ;  impe- 
diment. 

ACHORES  [a-ko-r]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (med.) 
a,6hor  ;  scald-head. 

ACHROMATIQUE  [a-kro-ma-tf-k]  adj. 
(opt)  achromatic. 

ACHROMATISME  [a-kro-ma-ti-Hu]  n 
m.  (opt)  achromatism. 

ACHRONIQUE  [a-krf^ni-k]  V.  AcRO- 

NYQUB. 

ACICULAIRE  [a-M-ku-ii-r]  adj.  a<d- 
oular. 

Cristal  — ,  (min.)  needle. 

ACIDE  [a-«^]  a^.  1.  acid;  sour;  8. 
(chem.)  acid. 

ACIDE,  n.  m.  1.  acid  ;  2.  (chem.)  acid. 

ACIDIFIER  [a-.i-di-fl-«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  acidify ;  to  sour. 

ACIDiT:6  [a-si-di-u]  n,  C  acidity; 
acidness;  sourness. 

ACIDULi;,  E  [a-.Wa-l«]  a4J.  aeidur 
lous;  subacid. 

Substance  — e,  subadu. 

ACIDULER,  V.  a.  to  aeidulaU. 

AoiDcxB,  B,  pa.  p.  acidulated. 

Trop  — ,  miperacidulated. 

ACIER  [a-«i«]  n.  m.  1.  steel  (metal); 
2.  (med.)  steel. 

—  fondn,  oust  =;  —  indien,  wootz, 
woote ;  —  naturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion, 
natiural  = ;  —  raffing,  shear  =;  — -poule, 
de  cementation,  blistered  =.  I)uret6 
d' — ,  steeliness ;  fll  d' — ,  =  -wire.  On- 
vrages  d' — ,  =  -toorks.  D' — ,  1.  o/'= ;  2. 
stedy.  Convert,  revfitu  d'  — ,  1.  covered 
loith  = ;  2.  •*  steel-clad.  Tremper  Y — , 
to  temper  ■==. 

AClESER  [»««-r«]  v.  a.  to  con/veHin^ 
totteeL 

\ 


S'acieekb,  pr.  V.  to  beconte  steel. 
AClfiRIE X»  •!«  rf]  n.  f.  steel^worko, 

ACINEU-X,  SE    [a-si-ned,  i]   tOi.    OOf 

nose;  acinous. 

ACME  [ak-m«]  n.  m.  (med.)  acme. 

ACOLYTE  [a-ko-iy-t]  n.  m.  1.  aoolii,tf., 
acqlothyst;  2.  1  compeer. 

A-COMPTE  [a-kftn-t]  n.  m.  (oaiL  }  in 
gtalmerU. 

ACON,  r.  AccoN. 

ACONIT  fa-ko-ni-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  aco- 
nite ;  ^  wolf's  bane. 

—  tue-chdvre,  goaCabane;  —  tto 
chien,  dog's  bane. 

ACOQUINANT,  E  [a-ko-kl-nin,  t]  «U 
t  captk)ating ;  bewitching ;  fatdnal- 
ing. 

ACOQUINER  [a-ko-ki-n«l  V.  a.  t  6) 
Ov  fiivate ;  to  bewitch  ;  to  fascinate. 

S'acoquiner,  pr.  v.  t  to  become  capfi  ■ 
vated,  irresisHoly  attached. 

AgORES  (LES)  [l«-ia-»a.r]  p.  n.  £  (pi.) 
(geog.)  Tli,e  Azores. 

ACOTYL:ifeDONE  [a-ko-ti-U-do-n]  adj 
''bot.)  acotyledonous. 

ACOTYLlfcDONE,  a  £  (bot)  acoty 
I  edon  ous  plant. 

A-COITP  [a-kou]  n.  m.  pL  —,}erk. 

Par  — ,  I.  by  jerks ;  2.  by  fits  and 
starts. 

AC0U8TIQUE  fa-kona-tiJiJ  adj.  1 
acoustic ;  2.  (anat)  acoustic ;  audi 
tory. 

Cordon — ,  speaMng-pipe  ;  comet — , 
ear-trumpet;  nerf — ,  (anat)  acoitsUc, 
auditory  nerve  ;  volite  — ,  whispering- 
doms,  gallery. 

ACOUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (sing.)  aooustics 

AcQUERAis,  indl  Imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  ACQUERIR. 

ACQCERANT,  preSt  p 

ACQUlfcREUR  [a-kt-war]  n.  m.  1.  b-ty. 
er ;  purch^iser ;  2.  (law)  vendoe  ;  ';< 
(law)  bargainee. 

ACQUERIR,  [a-k*-™]  V.  A.  Xnci 
(acquerant;  acquis;  ind.  pres.  ao)'" 

ERS ;    NOUS  ACQUEBONS ;  ftlt  AOIjrrSEEA" , 

1.  I  to  buy ;  to  pttrchase ;  2.  §  to  ai. 
quire  ;  to  be  an  acqvdrer  qf;  to  obtfiiri ; 
T  to  get ;  8.  (feud,  law)  to  conquer. 

Facult6  d' — ,  acquirabilitp  ;  perBonno 
qui  acquiert,  §  acquirer  (of);  qjCma 
pent  — ,  acquirable  ;  s' —  q.  n.,  to  maJkc 
a.  o.  o.'s  own. 

ACQU:6RIR  fa-kA-rir]  v.  n.  Irreg. 
(conj.  like  Acquerir)  (of  wines)  to  im- 
prove. 

AcQUERRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Aooirit 

RIB. 

AcQiTBRBAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ACQUlilTS  [a-k«]  n.  m.  (pL)  (Fr.  law) 
property  belonging  to  the  kusbana 
and  wife,  obtained  by  one  of  them.. 

AcQuiERE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sta^g.  oi 

ACQUEEIK. 

AcQuiERENT,  ind.  <fc  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

AcQuiERS,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  SKI  sing. ;  ini  • 
pera.  2d.  sing. 

AcijtriERT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sir.g. 

ACQUIESCEMENT  [a-ki4-B-ininJ  n. 
m.  (a)  acquiescence  {in)  ;  compUanoti 
{tcit^i). 

Non ,  reftis  d' — ,  ?ion'=z. 

ACQUIE8CER  [a-kl-4^]  v.  n.  (a)  to 
acquiesce  {in)  ;  to  comply  {with). 

Refhs  d'  — ,  non-acquiescence  ;  non- 
compliance. Dispose,  port6  k  — ,  acqui- 
escent; qui  refufie  d' — ,  non-romply- 
ing. 

AoQDtMBS,  Ind.  pret  Ut  pL  of  Ao«iri6- 

BIB. 

AcQciB,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Acquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ACQUIS,  E  [a-ki,  .]  adi.  1.  acquirtd; 

2.  (med.,  Burg.)  adventitious. 

Non  — ,  1.  unacqiiired ;  2.  wncaugJU, 
Autorit'i  — e,  pouvolr  — ,  acquisitian. 

ACQUIS  [a-ki]  n.  m.  acquiremenit  _ 
attainments. 

ACQUISITION  [a-ki-rf-.i«n]  n.  £  1.  | 
purchase  ;  acquisition ;  acquirement; 
2.  (feud,  law)  conquest 

Contrat  d' — ,  (law)  deed  of  pwrautM, 
Faire — ,  1' — db,to  purchase  ;  to  make  a 
purchase  of;  feire  une — ,  to  mMce  a 
pvrcliase. 

AoQunsK  sabj.  to  pert  le<  eliio.  d 
Aoauisn. 


AOT 


AOT 


ADfi 


c4iotte;  «wjen;  tf&Je&ne;  eUpeva;  dnpan;  inpin;  dnbon;  tin  bran;  *1I  liq.;  *gn  llq. 


ACQUIT  [a-ki]  D  m.  1.  discharge; 
1  (bll.)  lead;  8.  (coin.)  receipt. 

—  &  caution,  {ov^t)  permit ; —  de  sorte, 
(cast)  cocA:et.  A,  en  1'  —  ie,/or  the  dis- 
charge  of,  par  maniere  d'— ,ybr  form's 
Kik«;  pour — ,  (com.)  (at  the  foot  of  a 
bUl,  invoice)  received ;  red  ;  paid ;  pi. 
Se  (aire  d61ivrer  on  —  a  caution,  (cust.) 
to  take  out,  to  receive  a  permit ;  donner 
—  (de),  to  give  a  receipt  (for)  ;  donner 
!  — ,  (bt.)  to  lead ;  faire  q.  ch.  par  ma- 
niere d' — ,  J.5  do  a.  th.  for  the  sake  of 
kwing  it  is  done ;  jouer  &  T  — ,to  play 
off;  mettle  son,  on  —  &,  sor,  (com.)  to  re- 
o«ipt  (a  bill) ;  to  put  a  receipt  to.  Son 
refu  vons  eervlra  d' — ,  his  receipt  shaU 
be  yc^tr  discharge. 

Acquit,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Aoqukbik 

AoquIt,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

AcQuiTBS,  incL  pret  2d  pL 

ACQUITTEMENT  [a-ki-t-miin]  n.  m. 
1 .  (of  debts)  discharge ;  liquidation ; 
payment;  clearing ;  2.  {law)  acquittal 
(of  a  prisoner). 

ACQDITTER  [a-ki-w]  v.  a.  1.  to  per- 
form; to  fulfil;  2.  io  ease  (o.'s  con- 
science); 3.  to  discliar ge  (a  debt);  to 
liquidate ;  to  clear ;  to  pay ;  to  pay 
off;  4.  (de,  of)  to  clear  (of  an  accusa- 
tion) ;  5.  (com.)  to  receipt  (a  bill,  an  in- 
voice) ;  to  p^it  a  receipt  to  ;  to  put 
^paid"'  to;  6.  (com.)  to  pay  (a  bill  of 
exchange);  to  take  up;  7.  (law)  to  ac- 
quit (a.  o). 

AoQmTTi!,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ao- 
quittkb)  (of  bills,  of  invoices)  receipt- 
ed. 

Non  — ,  1.  unperformed ;  u-nfalfilled ; 
2  (of  debts)  unliquidated;  wnpaid; 
p.  (law)  (pers.)  vnacquitted. 

8'ACQniTTBR,  pr.  V.  1.  fDE, .  ..)to  per- 
form ;  to  fulfil ;  2.  f  de)  to  discharge 
(...);  to  acquit  o.'s  self  (of) ;  3.  (de,  . . .) 
to  discharge  (a  debt) ;  to  liquidate ;  to 
clear;  to  pay;  topaycff. 

Action  de  — ,  1.  performance ;  fulM- 
■n/mt;  2.  discharge;  8.  (of  a  debt)  dis- 
Vinrge;  liquidation. 

ch/n. — ACQUnrii,  quittb,  Odc  is  aequitU  when 
^  hu  paid  all  tliat  lie  owes  at  the  moment ;  he 
Ic  q\itt6  when  he  owes  nothing  more  at  all.  One 
haa  aetpiitt^  teveral  notes  of  nand.  but  he  is  not 
fiiitie  until  the  last  is  paid. 

AcquUte  cuuvevc,  in  general,  the  idea  of  pay- 
ment ;  quitte  implies  nothing  more  than  exemption, 
discharge.  To  be  acjuitte  of  a  debt  is  to  have  paid 
it;  to  be  quitte  of  it  is  to  be  liberated  from  the 
obligation  in  any  way,  whether  by  a  compromise 
or  by  the  gift  of  the  creditor. 

AORATIEj  ACRATfeE  [a-kra-st,  w]  n. 
C  (jned.)  weakness  ;  debility. 

tCRE  [a-kr]  n.  f.  acre, 
ORE  [ft-kr]  adj.  1.  I  acrid;   tart; 
aorimonious ;  2.  §  acrimoniawt ;  tart. 

ACRET:fc  [a-kr«-t6]  n.  f.  1.  |  acHty ; 
acridness ;  acritude ;  acrimony ;  tart- 
ness; 2.  §  acrimony;  acrimonimis- 
ness;  tartness. 

AORIMONIE  [a-kri-n.t..nl]  n.  C  1. 
(raed.)  acrimony ;  2.  §  acrimony. 

Avec — ,  acrimoniousli/. 

ACRIMONIEU-X,   SE   [a-kri-mo-ni-efl, 

eu-i]  adi.  U  acrimonious. 

ACRISE  [a-kri-.]  pr.  n.  m.  (class.)  Aari- 
sius. 

ACROBATE  [a-kro-ba-t]  n.  m.  t  rope- 

ACR6c:6RAUNIENS[a-kro-i«-r6.m-In] 

acy.  and  p.  n.  m.  pi.  (anc.  geog.)  Acroce- 
raunian  Mountains. 

ACROCnORDON  [a-kro-kor-d6n]  n.  m. 
(snrg.)  aerochordon. 

AiOROMION  [a-kr(.mi-«n]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
loromion. 

ACRONYQUE  [a^kro-ni-k]  adj.  (astr.) 
imronycal. 

ACfiOPATHIE  [a-kro-pa-tl]  n.  t.  (med.) 
'ijfsoHon  of  any  extremity  of  the  body.  | 

ACROPOLE  [a-kro-po-1]  n.  f.  1.  (anc. 
ilst)  acropolis;    citadel;   2.  p.  n.  C  i 
Aorwpolis  of  Athens.  \ 

ACROST'ICIIE  [a-kros-ti-.h]  adj.  ao'-oa- 
Ho. 

AOROSTICHE,  n.  m.  acrostic. 

En  forme  d' — ,  aorostically.  I 

ACROTERE  [a-kro-t&-r]  n!  m.  (arch.)  ^ 
L  acroteria;  2.  blocking-cowse ;  8.  I 
'u».v^)cape;  promonton/. 

ACTE  [ak-t]  n.  m.  I.  act;  2.  action;  \ 

2 


3.  instrument;  document;  4.  (of  a 
play)  act ;  5.  — i,  (pL)  (adm.)  registers, 
pi. ;  6.  (law)  deed ;  tUle-deed ;  7.  (law) 
charter  (contract) ;  8.  (pari.)  act ;  act  oj 
parliament;  9.  (physiol.)  a^A;  10. 
(school)  act  (thesis). 

—  faux,  (law) /orgred  deed;  forg^ni ; 
— judiciaire,  1.  judicial  act;  ^.  (K  «) 
iorit ;  —  simnle,  (law)  feigned  —;  —  va- 
lable,  (law)  good,  valid  := ;  —  sous  seing, 
sous  seing  priv6,  (law)=.  Exi>6dition, 
grosse  d'un  — ,  (law)  copy  q/'a=:  Alt6- 
rer  un  — ,  (law^  (b.  s.)  to  alter  a  = ;  de- 
mander — de,  (law)  to  apply  for  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of;  donner — do,  (law) 
to  deliver  an  official  certificate  of; 
passer  un — ,  (law)  to  enter  into  az=; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  (law)  to  receive  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of;  2.  §  to  declare  o.'s 
intention  of  availing  o.'s  self  of;  r6di- 
ger  un  — ,  (law)  to  dra/w  upa=.;  rendre 
un  —  parfait,  (law)  to  execute  o  = ;  re- 
silier  un  — ,  (law)  to  cancel  a  = ;  signer 
un — ,  (law)  to  witness  a=:;  signifler 
un — judiciaire  ii  q.  n.,  to  serve  a  writ 
upon  a.  o. 

ACT£E  rak.t«]  n.  t  (bot)  actcea. 

—  k  epis,  bane-berry. 

AC-TEUR  [ak-teur]  n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-B] 
n.  f.  1.  actor,  m. ;  actress,  t ;  perform- 
er, m.  £ ;  player,  m.  t ;  2.  (b.  a.)  stage- 
player,  m.  C 

ACTI-F,  VE  [ak-ti-f,  1-t]  adi.  1.  actiA>e; 
2.  (com.)  active;  brisk;  8.  (gram.)  act- 
ive. 

Masse  active,  (com.,  law)  assets,  pL 

ACTIF  [ak-ti-f]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  assets ; 
2.  (gram.)  active  voice. 

—  net,  (law)  surplus ;  —  et  passif, 
(com.)  assets  and  debts.  A  1' — ,  (gram.) 
1.  in  tlie  active  voice  ;  2.  actively. 

ACTINIE  [ak-ti-ni]  n.  C  (polyp.)  sea- 
an&mony. 

ACTION  [ak-sion]  n.  f  1.  action;  2. 
act ;  8.  deed ;  4.  (com.)  share ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (com.)  stock;  6.  (law)  action;  suit; 
suit  at  law ;  7.  ^mil.)  action;  engage- 
ment ;  battle  ;  8.  (physioL)  act;  9.  (rhet) 
action. 

Bonne  — ,  good  action,  deed ;  —  cessi- 
ble,  (com.)  tran^erable  share; — con- 
tralre,  1.  contrary  := ;  2.  counter  =: ;  — 
nominative,  (com.)  personal  share;  — 
transmissible,  au  porteur,  (com.)  trans- 
ferable share;  —  vltale,  vital  :=;  Ufe 
blood ;  —  d'6clat,  spleTulid  deed.  Passi- 
ble de  r  —  publique,  (law)  indictable; 
d6faut,  manque  d' — ,  (th.^  inacttvity; 
suspension  d' — ,  (law)  dtsconiinuance 
of  suit.  En — ,  1.  i?i  =  ;  2.  on  foot;  8. 
m  motion  ;  4.  (mach.)  in  gear ;  hors  d' — , 
(mach.)  out  of  gear  ;  par  — s,  (com.)  (of 
companies)  joint  stock ;  sans  — ,  1.  (th.) 
inactive  ;  2.  deedless.  Entrer  en  — , 
(mil.)  to  begin  operations ;  faire  une — , 
to  perform,  a?k  = ,  a  deed  ;  intenter  une 
—  {k),  (law)  to  bring  a  suit  (against) ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  carry  into  = ;  to  bring 
out  Qui  determine  une — ,  (did.)  mo- 
tive; que  Ton  pent  poursuivre  par — , 
(law)  fth.^  actionable.  Denu6,  d6pourvu 
d'  — ,  (th.)  inactive. 

Sm. — Action,  Actk.  Action  is  applied  to  what- 
ever is  done,  in  general ;  aete  only  to  that  which 
is  remarkable  or  extraordinary.  The  sentiments 
of  the  heart  are  easier  to  be  discovered  by  one's 
actions  than  by  one's  words;  it  is  an  heroic act4  t€ 
forgive  an  enemy  when  we  have  him  in  our  power. 
The  good  man  is  cautious  in  all  hi%  actions  to  avoid 
the  appearance  of  evil ;  a  great  prince  is  anxions 
to  mark  every  year  by  some  distmguished  aett  of 
virtue  or  wisdom. 

ACTIONNAIRE  [ak-«o-n»-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(com.)  1.  share-holder  ;  2.  stock-holder. 

ACTIONNER  [ak-sio-n6]  V.  a  (law)  to 
bring,  to  enter  an  action  against ;  to 
sue. 

Que  Ton  pent  — ,  (pers.)  actionable. 

ACTIVEMENT  [ak-ti-v-man]  adv.  1. 
actively ;  2.  (gram.)  activeh/. 

ACTIVER  l[ak-ti-v6]  V.  a  1.  to  accele- 
rate ;  to  give  increased  activity  to  ;  to 
hasten;  U>  hasten  on  ;  to  press;  to  urge 
on;  to  fonoard ;  2.  to  urge  (a  Are). 

ACTIVITY  [ak-ti-vl-t«]  n.  £  1.  activity; 
2  action;  8.  (adm.)  active  service;  4. 
(s-  &  m.)  employment 

En  — ,  1.  in  activity  ;  8.  (adm.)  in  ac- 
tive service;  8  (a.  &  m.)  in  employ- 


ment; en  non  — ,  (adm.)  not  in  acUv* 
service;  en  pleine  — ,  (a  &  m.)  infuU 
employment,  work. 

ACTUEL, LE  [nk-tu-M]  adj.  l.aaiual; 
effective  ;  2.  (of  time)  present ;  3.  for 
the  time  being. 

ACTUELLEMENT  [  ak-tu-i-i-miu  ] 
adv.  at  present;  at  the  present  1in*c, 
moment;  now. 

A0UIT:6  [a-ku-i-t«]  n.  £  (mu8.)  ao»U» 

AOUMENi;,  E  [a-k<.-mi-n«]  a^.  (bot) 
souminate;  acuminated. 

ACUPONCTURE  [a-ku-p«nk-ta-r]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  acupuncture. 

ACUT  ANGLE  [a-ku-tan-gl]  t^.  (math.) 
acute-a/ngled. 

ACUTANGUL:6,    E     [aku-tan-guW] 

adj.  (hot.)  acute-angled. 

AD  [ad]  prefix  used  in  French  in  the 
composition  of  words  derived  from  La- 
tin :  ADMETTRE  (ad-mitterc),  to  admiit ; 
—  is  sometimes  added  to  French  words, 
not  immediately  derived  from  the  Latin : 
ADjaoEK  (ad-juger)  to  adjudge. 

Tm  the  composition  of  words  the  d  oi 
c  '  is  often  changed,  for  the  sake  of  eu- 
ptk»ny,  into  the  same  letter  as  that  before 
which  it  is  placed :  attkibuer  (at-tribu- 
ere  for  ad-tribuere),  to  attribute. 

ADAGE  (a-da-j)  n.  m.  adage ;  saying. 

Pass6  en  — ,  proverbial.  On  ^t  en 
commun  — ,itisa  common  adage, say- 
ing. 

ADAGIO  [a-da-ji-o]  n.  m.  (mus.)  ador 
gio  ;  slow  movement. 

ADAM  [a-dan]  p.  n.  m.  Adam. 

Poume  d' — ,  1.  (anat.)  Adam's  ap- 
ple; 2.  Qiot.'\  Adam's  apple.  Je  ne  le 
connais  ni  d  live,  ni  d'Adam  \  I  knov) 
nothing  it  all  about  him. 

ADAMANTIN,  E  [a-da-m»n-«a,«i-»] 
adj.  (min.)  adamantine. 

,  ADAPTATION    [a-dap-ti-uSn]    h.t% 

(i.,  to)  adaptation. 

ADAPTER  [a-d«p-t«]  V.  a  (i,  te)  L  fc 
adapt;  2.  to  a/pply ;  a  to  «»t«,'  4.  ft, 
trim  up. 

Facult6  d'etre  adapts,  adat)tabiZlti>. 
Que  Ton  ^eut  — ,  adaptable. 

Adaptb,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Adai»- 

TER. 

Non,  pen  —  (i),  unaccommodated 
(to);  unfit  (for);  unsuitable  (/or)  ;  tin- 
suited  (to). 

S'adaptbr  pr.  V.  (  F;  senses  of  Adap 
tee)  (a,  to),  1.  to  apply;  2.  to  fit;  8.  to 
suit 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  adaptable. 

ADATIS,  a  data  is  ra-da-a,tu]  n.  m. 
adatais  (East  India  muslin). 

ADDITION  [ad-di-»ion]  n.  £  1.  (a,  to) 
addition ;  2.  sum/mlng'  up ;  8.  HUj 
reckoning ;  4.  ( math. )  addition ;  a. 
(jpriat)  side-note.  

—  compos6e,  (aritli.)  compound  ad- 
dition; —  simple,  (arith.)  simple  =, 
—  en  hache,  (print)  interUneary  mat- 
ter. Par  — ,  additionally.  Faire  une  — 
(a),  to  make  an  =  (to)  ,•  faire  des  —a,  1. 
to  make  =.<i ;  2.  to  add  ;  to  add  v/p;  to 
cast  up ;  to  sum  up ;  faire  1' —  de,  to 
add ;  to  add  up ;  to  cast  up ;  to  sum 
v/p. 

ADDITIONNEL,  LE  [ad-di-do-nM]  a^). 
additional. 

ADDITIONNER  [ad-dl-sio-n«]  v.  a  to 
add ;  to  add  ivp ;  to  cast  up  ;  to  sw/n 
u/p. 

ADDUCTEUR  [ad-duk  tenr]  a<y.(»Il«t) 

adductor. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muscle. 

ADDUCTEUR,  a  m.  (anat)  aMwi 
tor. 

ADDUCTION  [ad-dak-il4n]  n.  £  nation 
of  the  addiictors. 
'  ADiCLE  [n-dfe-i]  p.  n.  f  Adela. 

ADELPHIXIE  [a-dAl-fik-si]  n.  £  (triOdl 
sympathy  betioeen  different  patie  <y 
the  body. 

ADELSTAN  [a-d^l-itin]  p.  n.  m.  LihA 
Stan. 

ADEMPTION  [a-danp-»l6a]  n  £  (law) 
ademption;  revocation. 

AD:6NAL6IE  [a-d4-nal-jl]  D.  £  (med.) 
pain  m  a  guand. 

ADlfcNEMPIIRAXIE  M^-oin-ftok-jf) 
n.  £  (mod.)  obstruction  of  a  gland. 

3 


ADJ 


A.DM 


ADO 


omal;  dmk\e;  <{(&e;  ^f&ve;  ^f6te;  <rje;  ill;  I  He;  omol;  6m6l«-  6  nicrt;  v  roc;  <tg&re;<wJogr; 


A.D4NITE  [«-d«-m-t]  n.  £  (med)  in- 
ttammation  of  the  glmids. 

AD^NOLOGIE  [  a-d6-no  lo-jl  ]  n.  t 
jd«nology. 

ADENONCOSE    [aMi«-n«n-ko-i]    n.  m. 

(nied.)  gUmdidiir  titmor. 

ADliNO-rilAKTNGITE  [a-d«-B»-U- 
•ta-ji-tj  n.  C  (mecL)  inflammation  of  the 

ADfiNOS  [»-d«a»i]  n.  m.  ad^noa; 

■ :  irine  cotton. 

iLD:6N0T0MIE  [ai«-no-U>-inI]  n.  t 
i^iat)  adenotomy. 

ADfiPHAGIE  [»-iS  i-jl]  n.  t  (med.) 
insatiable  appetite. 

ADEPTE  [a-dJp-t]  n.  m.  C  I  §  adept. 

ADfiQUAT,  E  [a-d«-koui>,  t]  adj.  (phi- 
loft.)  adequate,. 

ADllfUlENCE  [a-df-rac-t]  n.  C  1. 1  (i., 
to)  adherence ;  adhesion;  2.  t  §  (b.  s.) 
adhesion ;  3.(phya.)  adhesion  ;  i.  (surg.) 
adhesion. 

Avec,  par  — ,  |  by  adhesion;  adhe- 


nveiy. 

ADHERENT,  E  [»-d«-raii,  t]  a^j.  1.  I 
(i,  to)  adherent;  2.  (did.)  adherent. 

D'une  manidre  — e,  adherently.  Etre 
— .  to  adhere. 

Syn. — AOHiRKNT,  ATTiCHi,  ANNEXK.      A  thing 

«  adkirent  by  the  union  which  nature  produces,  or 
which  proceeds  from  a  continuity  of  matter;  it  is 
nttatU  by  arbitrary  ties  which  keep  it  close  to 
tome  other  object;  it  is  annexe  by  a  simple  junc- 
tion, e«t«bllsbed  by  inclination  or  human  institu- 
tion*. The  branches  are  adherent  to  the  trunk  ; 
tails  are  aliaeki  to  the  mast,  and  tapestry  to  walls ; 
tome  stations  and  benefices  are  anne^  to  others, 
to  render  them  more  considerable. 

ADHJ5;EENT  [»-d«-riin]  n.  m.  I  §  (U2- 
kereni. 

ADH:6RER  [a-ds-rf]  V.  a  (A,  to)  1. 1 
to  adhere ;  to  be  adhesvce  ;  to  cohere  ; 
t!>  stick  dose;  to  stick  fast;  tostAckon; 
\.%to  adhere. 

%.  —  n  q.  u.,  a  q.  ch.,  (a  adhere  U^a.  o.,  to  a.  th. 

(Jnl  r>eut  — ,  qui  tend  k  — ,  (pbys.)  co- 
tuHve. 

APHfifel  F,VE  [a-d«-ilf,  i-r]  adj.  (med.) 
'iiherime. 

ADEjfcSION  [a-d«-ti6n]  n.  £1.  (a,  to) 
.•idhesion ;  adherence  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  ad- 
httion;  8.  §  (a,  udth)  com/jmance;  4 
^TOTg.)  adhesion. 

Avec,  par  — ,  (med.)  adfi,esively. 

AD  HOC  [»-dok]  adv.  direcUy ;  pre- 
risel/y  ,*  to  the  point. 

"AD  HONORES"  [a-do-nft-ri-t]  hono- 
rary. 

ADIANTE  [»-di-in-t]  a  £  (bot)  adi- 
intttm. 

ADIEU  [a-dieu]  adv.  good-by ;  adieu ; 
farewell. 

—  le,  la,  les  . . . ,  adieu  to  (a.  th.) ;  good- 
t)y  to  (a.  til.).  Sans  —  1  /  wHl  not  bid 
uou  adieu/  T  shall  see  you  again! 
Dire  —  (a),  1.  I  to  take  a  farewell  (of); 
to  bid,  to  say  adieu,  farewell,  gooa-oy 
(to) ;  to  take  lea/ce  (of) ;  dire  —  i  q.  ch., 
lo  bid  adieu,  good-by  to  a.  th.;  — val 
(nav.)  about  ship  !  hdnCa  a  lee  ! 

ADIEU,  n.  m.  adieu ;  farewell. 

D'  — ,  parting ;  farewM.  Faire  ses 
— X,  to  take  0.^8  farewell,  leave ;  faire  ses 
—X  (a),  to  hid,  to  say  good-by  (to  a.  o.) ; 
to  take  lea've  (qf) ;  to  bid  adieu  (to) ;  to 
take  o.'s  fareicell  (qf). 

ADIPEU-X,    SE    [a-di-p«u,en-s]    adj. 

(uiat)  adipose ;  adipous. 

ADIPOCIRE  [»-dl-po-ti-r]  n.  £  adipo- 
stre. 

ADIRER  [a-di  r«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  put  out 
of  the  woA/ ;  to  lose. 

ADITION  [a-di-«8n]  n.  £  (law)  jocept- 
ance. 

ADJACENT,  E  [ad-ja-iiio,  t]  adj.  1.  ad- 
tacent;  2.  (Keom.)^adJacenL 

ADJECTI-F,  VE  [  ad-jic-tif,  I-t  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  adjective. 

ADJECTIF  [ad-jic-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
jdjective. 

ADJECTIVEMENT  [  ad-jic-ti-v-man  ] 
adv.  (gram.)  adjectively. 

ADJOINDREJad-join-dr]  V.  a.  (o)nj. 
tthe  Ceainubb)  (a,  to)  1.  to  adjoin  (a.  ».) ; 
2.  to  assign,  to  give  as  a  coadjutor. 

8'adjoindeb,  pr.  v.  to  take  as  a  coad- 
fittor. 

ADJOINT,  E  [ad-join,  »3  84J.  1.  ossis- 
Ktnt;  8.  (adm.)  deputy. 
10 


ADJOINT  [ad-join]  n.  m.  1.  assista/iit ; 
2.  coadjvtor;  colleague;  3. (of mayors) 
deputy-mayor ;  deputy  ;  4.  (adm.)  de- 
puty ;  5.  (gram.)  adjunct 

Ciommissaire  — ,  deputy-commissary; 
maire  — ,  =  mayor;  recevenr  — ,  = 
collector.  Fonctlonsd' — ,  coadjutorship. 

ADJONCTION  [ad-j6nk-si6n]  n.  £  1. 
adjunction  ;  2.  (gram.)  zeugma. 

ADJUDANT  [ad-ju-da»]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
adjutant. 

—  general,  :=  general.  Fonctlons  d' — , 
adjutancy. 

ADJUDICATAIRE      [ad-jn-di-ka-tA-r] 

a<y .  1 .  (of  sales  by  auction)  purchasing ; 
2.  (adm.)  contracting ;  that  lias  the 
contract. 

ADJUDICATAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  sales 
by  auction)  purchaser;  2.  (adm.)  con- 
tractor. 

ADJUDICATI-F,VE  [ad-ju-di-ka-tif^i-v] 
a/warding ;  adjudging. 

Arrfit  — ,  adjudication. 

ADJUDICATION  [ad-ju-di-ka-dSn]  n. 
£  1.  (Miction  ;  sale  by  auction  ;  2.  (adm.) 
contract;  8.  (law)  recovery. 

—  h  I'extinctlon  des  feux,  auction,  sale 
by  inch  of  candle;  —  au  rabals.  Butch 
auction.  Par  — ,  fadm.)  by  contract 
Mettre  en  — ,  (adm.)  to  put  wp  to  con- 
tract ;  to  contract  for. 

ADJUGER  [ad-ja-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ad- 
judge ;  to  award ;  2.  (L  to)  (by  auction) 
to  knock  down;  8.  (adm.)  to  gine,  to 
grant  a  contract  for  (a.  th.  to  a.  o.) ;  4. 
(law)  to  adjudicate. 

Adjuge!  (of  things  sold  by  auction) 
gone  !  Se  faire  — ,(V.  senses)  (adm.)  1. 
to  obtain  the  contract  for ;  2.  (law)  to 
recover. 

ADJURATION  [ad-jn-ri-tiSn]  n.  £ 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  adjuration. 

ADJURER  [ad-ju-rt]  V.  a.  («f«,  to)  to 
adjure. 

ADJUVANT,    E      [ad-jn-Tan,  t]     a^J. 

(med.)  adjuvant. 

AD  LIBITUM  [ad-U-bi-tom]  adv.  at 
pleasure  ;  as  you  unll. 

Admet,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Adhict- 

TBB. 

ADMETE  [ad-m4-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Admetus. 

Admetb,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Admettkk. 

Admettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Admettant,  pres.  p. 

Admette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Admettrai,  ind.  tat  1st  sing. 

Admettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ADMETTRE  [ad-mi-tr]  V.  a.  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Mettee)  1.  |  (dans,  into)  to 
admit  (a.  o.  a.  wh.) ;  to  give  admittance 
to ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  admit  (a.  th.) ;  8.  § 
(th.)  to  admit  of;  to  allow  of. 

—  comme  vrai,  to  concede.  Ne  pas  — , 

1.  I  §  not  to  admit ;  2.  to  vote  out ;  to 
black-ball,  fitre  admis  (dans),  to  gain, 
to  get  admittarce  (into,  to).  Demander 
i  6tre  admis,  to  heu  admittance  ;  prier, 
soUiciter  d'etre  ad  nis,  to  request,  to  soli- 
cit admittance;  faire  —  (i),  to  admit  (to, 
into).  Personne  qui  admet,  admitter 
(of).  En  admettant,  1.  in,  by  admit- 
ting ;  2.%  by  the  admission  of.  G6n6- 
ralement  admis,  (th.)  generally  admit- 
ted ;  current 

Admimes,   ind.  pret  1st  pL  of  Ad- 

HETTRE. 

ADMINICULE  [ad-mi-ni-kn-l]  n.  m. 
(\kw)  presv/mptive  proof ;  presumption. 

ADMINlSTRA-TEUR      [ad-mi-nit-tra- 

tour]  n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  adminis- 
trator, m. ;  adtnintstratrix,  £ ;  2.  trus- 
tee ;  8.  (of  the  poor)  guardian. 
Fonctlons  d' — ,  1.  administratorship; 

2.  trusteeship  ;  3.  guardianship. 
ADMINISTRATI-F,  VE  [ad-mi-ni^tr». 

tif,  i-v]  adi.  administrative. 

ADMINISTRATION  ad-mi-m»-tra-B6n] 

n.  £  1.  a/Jministration ;  2.  trusteeship ; 

3.  guardianship. 

Mauvaise  — ,  maladministration ; 
misgovemmient  Susceptible  d' — ,  ad- 
ministrable. 

Syn. — ADMI?(UTBATION,GOUTERNEUENT,R£GINn(. 

The  [■vveriiement  m  that  which  direct*  public  af- 
fairs ;  tiia  regirne  is  the  syst-em  of  disciplme  estab- 
lished by  the  aouvemement ;  the  adminUtration  is 
the  method  of  executing  what  it  ordained  by  tbe 


goiit  irnemmt,  and  repulaled  by  the  regime.  Tit 
ffouvet-nement  nnpht  to  Ix"  wise;  the  regime,  aild 
the  a'/minhtralii'n,  just. 

ADMENISTRATIVEMENT     lA-ml 

ni»-tra-ti-v-man]^adv.  administratively. 

ADMINISTR£  [ad-mi-ni»-tr4]  n.  m.  E 
n.  £  1.  person  under  a.  o.'s  adininistr<p 
tion ;  2.  person  under  a.  o.'a  jurisdic- 
tion. ,.  , 

£tre  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  oe.  to  hve  under 
a.  o.'s  administration;  i.  to  bs  wiihiri 
a.  o.'s  jurisdiction.  ^ 

ADMINISTRER,  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to^tooci- 
minister ;  2.  to  administer  (givt») ;  8.  to 
administer  (justice);  to  dispense;  to 
distribute;  4.  (law)  tofumUh  (proof); 
5.  (law)  to  find  (witnesses);  6.  (rel.)  «• 
administer  (the  sacrament);  T.  (rel) 
to  administer  tJie  last  8aerame)>U  to 
(a.  o.). 

Droit  d'— ,  (\ayr)  letters  of  adminis- 
tration (to  administer  the  estate  of  an 
intestate). 

ADMIRABLE  [ad-mi-ra-bl]  8c|j.  (de,  to ; 
gue,  [subj.])  admirable. 

ADMIRA  BLEMENT[ad-mi-«-bl»-mao] 
adv.  admirably. 

ADMIRANT,  E  [ad-mi-ran,  t]  adj.  ad 
miring. 

ADMIRA-TEUR  [ad-ml-ra-t«nr]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-sl  n.  £  admirer. 

ADMIRATI-F,  VE  [ad-ml-ra-tif,  1-t] 
adj.  of  admiration. 

Genre  — ,  style  intended  to  excite  ad' 
miration  ;  point  — ,  (gram.)  note  (^ad- 
miration. 

ADMIRATION    [ad-mi-ra-si6n]  n.  £  1. 

admiration;  2.  object  of  adm/iraUon  ; 
8. 1  (pers.)  flame  (person  loved). 

Point  d  — ,  (gram.)  note  of  admira 
tion.  Avec  — ,  vnth  = ;  admiringly ; 
dans  r — ,  admiring ;  tout  dans  1' — ,  tUi- 
admiring;  sans  — ,  1.  wiVumt  =■;  2. 
unadmired ;  8.  ■unadmiring.  Avoir  dj 
r —  pour,  etre  dans  1' —  de,  to  admire ; 
to  be  in  z=  of:  to  feel  =for;  saisir  d'-- , 
to  strike  with  =r. 

Admieent,  ind.   prist.  8d  pL  of  Alt- 

HETTBE. 

Admikent,  Ind  pres.  8d  pL  of  Ai>- 

MIEEE. 

ADMIRER  [ad-mi-rt]  v.  a.  1.  to  a«^ 
mire ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  wonder  (at) ;  to  be 
asUyriisfied  (at). 

ADMIRER,  v.  n.  1.  to  admire;  2. 
(que,  [subj.])  to  wonder;  to  be  asto 
nished. 

Qui  admire  p>eu,  unadmiring, 

Adhiee,  e,  pa.  p.  admired. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unadmired. 

Admis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Ad 

METTEE. 

Admis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Admisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

ADMISSIBILITE  [ad-mi-ti-bi-U-t«]  B 
£  (a,  to)  admissibility. 

ADMISSIBLE  [ad-mi-«-bl]  a^j.  1.  (a 
to)  admissible ;  2.  allcncable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  admissibly. 

ADMISSION  [ad-mf-sion]  n.  £  (A,  to)  L 
I  admission  ;  admittance ;  2.  §  ad/mis 
sion  (reception). 

Admissions,  sub],  imperf  Ist  pi  of  Ad 

MUTTBE. 

Admit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Ad-mit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 
Admixes,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ADMONfiTER    [ad-mo-n«-t«]    V.   •.    t 

(law)  to  reprimand ;  2.  (can.  law,  school] 
to  admonish. 

ADMONESTION   [ad-mo-Det-ti8«]  n,  £ 

(eccl.  hist)  admonition. 

ADMONI-TEUR  [ad-mo-nl-ttnr]  L  VO, 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  adviser. 

ADMONITION  [ad-mo-nl-iiSn]  n.  i  I 
(law)  reprimand ;  2.  (school)  adtiiciU 
tion. 

ADOLESCENCE  [».4o-U-Uii  •]  a  £ 
adolescence;  adolescency. 

ADOLESCENT,  E  [»-d»-l»-iin,  t]  fl^ 
adolescent. 

ADOLESCENT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  ado 
les<ient,  m.  £ ;  lad.  m. ;  lass,  £ ;  strip- 
ling,  m. 

ADOLPHE  ra-aoi-f]  p.  n.  m.  Adolphut 

ADONIEN  [a-do-nl-in]  NE  [»-nl 

ADONIQUE    [a-doni-k]    uiQ.    ijtn.] 
adonic. 
ADONIS  L»^o-D-si  n.  m    1.  (mTtk.i 


ADO 


ADR 


ADV 


o&iotite;  «ujea;  e&jtifixio;  «&pexa;  fnpan;  In  pin;  dnbon;  tin  bran;  *11  liq. ;  *gnliq. 


AcUmde;  2.  |  t  J*»»«  betMi;  S.  (bot) 
idonis. 

AD0NI8EE  [a-do-ni-iA]  V.  a.  l.todre«8 
Tut,  xvp;  2.  to  bedieen. 

8' — ,  1.  to  dress  o.'s  ael/ottt,  up;  2.  to 
Ueen  o.'s  self. 

ADONNER  (8')  [la-do-iifi]  pr.  v.  (a,  to) 
L  to  give  o.'s  set/-  to  gvce  o.'s  selfwjp; 
L  to  apply  o.'s  self  (to  «.  th.) ;  to  gvce 
ippHoatum ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  be  addicted; 
L  (of  animals)  to  become  attached  (to 

Etre  adonn6  {k\  to  be  given  {to) ;  2. 
(b,  i)  to  ft«  addicted  (to). 

ADONNER  [»Hio-n«J  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  wlndito  veer. 

ADOPTANT  [a-dop-tan]  n.  m.  (law) 
adopter. 

ADOPT:^,  E  [a-dop-M]  a4j.  (th.)  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  unadopted. 

ADOPT:^,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  adoptwe. 

ADOPTER,  [a-dop-w]  V.  a.  1.1  to  adopt 
(a.  o.) ;  2. 1  (as  a  son)  to  afflUate;  8.  §  to 
idopt  (a.  th.) ;  1  to  take  up. 

3.  —  une  opinion,  un  »y«tjme,  to  ailopt,  to  t«ka 
lip  an  opinion^  a  system. 

Personne  qui  adopte,  §  |  adopter  {of). 

ADOPTI-F,  VE  fa-dop-tif,  i-»]  a4j. 
(pers.)  1.  adoptive  (adopting) ;  2.  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  unadopted.  Enfant 
— ,  1.  1  adopted,  adoptive  child  ;  2.  *  § 
foster  babe,  child;  6tat  — ,  adoption 
(state);  m6re  adoptive,  1.  |  adoptive 
mother;  2.  %  foster-mother ;  p6re — ,  1 
I  adoptive  father ;  2.  %  foster -father. 

ADOPTION  [a-dop-aion]  n.  f.  1.  |  § 
adoption  (action) ;  2.  (as  a  son)  afflUa- 
Uon. 

ADORABLE  [a-do-r«-bl]  acy.  |  §  ado- 
rable. 

Qualitt^  — ,  adorableness.  D'one  ns- 
Ri^re  — ,  adorably. 

ADORA-TEUR  [a-do-ra-tour]  n.  m. 
PEICE  [tri-.J  n.  t  1.1  worshipper;  ** 
jdorer ;  2.  %  adorer;  adnwrer ;  lov- 
mr. 

8aas — ,  1.  I  §  urvworshipped ;  ima- 
dnred;  2.  vtithovt  adorers,  admirers, 
ioters. 

ADORATION  [a-do-riUuSn]  n.  £  I  S 
yeorship ;  adoratfum. 

Bans  — ,  unworshwpped  ;  tmadored. 

ADORER  [a-do-rt]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  wor- 
ship; to  offer,  to  render  worship  to; 
to  adore  ;  2.  §  to  worship  ;  to  adore. 

—  Dieu,  son  Dieu,  to  worship  Ood ; 
to  worship ;  —  ses  dieox,  ses  idoles,  to 
VDorship. 

Adore,  e,  pa.  p.  worshipped  ;  adored. 

Non — ,  umworshipped ;  unadored. 

ADOS  [a-d6]  n.  m.  (hort)  sheMnff 
bed. 

AD08SER  [a^o-.«l  V.  a.  (i)  1. 1  to  lean, 
to  set,  to  put  a.  o.^a  back  {agamst) ;  2. 
$  to  lean,  to  support  (a.  th.  against  & 
th.). 

Adobse,  k,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Ados- 
8bk)  back  to  back. 

8'adosser,  pr.  v.  (k)  1.  to  lean  o.'s 
back  {against);  to  lean  {against);  2. 
to  stand  back  to  back. 

ADOUBER  [ft-dou-Mj  V.  n.  (chess)  to 
adjust,  to  arrange  a  piecA 

Jadoube,  '■'■fadoube." 

ADOUCIR  [ft-don-«r]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  soft- 
en ;  to  soften  down ;  2.  \to  smooth  ;  to 
smooth  dmon ;  to  polish  ;  8.  |  §  to  sweet- 
en; 4.  S  to  render,  to  make  miid ;  6.  § 
to  rtnder,  to  m<ike  gentle ;  to  temper  ; 
8.  S  to  mollify;  7.  §  to  allay;  to  as- 
luage ;  tc  appease ;  to  mitigate ,'  8.  § 
to  soothe ;  to  alleviate  ;  to  relieve  ;  9.  J 
(n  modify ;  10.  (arch.,  paint)  to  sojten  ; 
to  sweeten ;  11.  (mns.)  to  sqftery ;  12. 
(nkUi.)  tojlatten. 

i.  I  —  le  boU,  to  anooib  mood.  8.  §  —  la  vie, 
is  iweeten  life.  4.  —  le  temps,  to  render,  to  make 
tie  iceatker  mild.     8.  —  la  douleur  on  le  chagrin, 

!o  soothe,  to  alleviate  pain  or  xorrow. 

Brosse  i  — ,  sq^toreer.  Qu'onnepeat — , 
V.  senses)  1.  unappeasable;  unmiU- 
fable ;  2.  unreUevdble. 
Adouoi,  k,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Adou- 

Non — ,  {  V.  senses  of  Adouoie)  1.  un- 
lem^ered;  2.  vnaUayed,  wMusuaged; 


tmappeased ;    vrnmitigated ;    3.  mto- 
soothed;  unaUeviated ;  unrelieved. 

8'ADOtjoiR,  pr.  V.  1.  1  §  to  soften ;  to 
soften  down;  2.  |  to  become,  to  get 
smooth ;  8.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
miid ;  to  be  tempered ;  4  |  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  gentle;  5.  f  to  become 
nullified ;  to  be  allayed,  assuaged,  ap- 
peased, mitigated  ;  6.  §  to  unruffle ;  7. 
I  to  &e  soothed,  alleviated,  relieved  ;  8. 
§  to  6«  modified ;  9.  (of  the  cold)  to  break 
up. 

3.  Le  temps  commence  a  — ,  th*  weather  begin* 
to  grow  mild. 

ADOUCISSANT,  E  [a-don-si-san,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient ;  demulcent. 

ADOUCISSANT  [a-dou-si-san]  n.  m. 
(med.)  emollient. 

ADOUCISSEMENT  [a^ou-si-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  softening ;  softening  down ; 
2.  I  §  smoothing ;  smoothing  down  ;  8. 
I  §  sweetening ;  4  §  rendering,  mak- 
ing mild  ;  5.  §  rendering,  making  gen- 
tle ;  tempering ;  6.  §  mollifying ;  7.  § 
allaying;  assuagement;  mitigation; 
8.  §  soothing;  alleviation;  reU^;  9. 
§  modification ;  10.  (arch.,  paint)  soft- 
ening;  sweetening. 

AD0UCI8S-EUE  [a-dou-si-s-seur]  n.  m. 
EUSE,  fen-x]  n.  £  mirror-polisher. 

ADOUfi,  E  [a.dou-«]  adj.  (hunt)  coup- 
led; paired. 

"AD  PATRES"  [ad-p*-trJs]  ^gg-  to 
kingdom  como. 

Aller,  envoyer  — ,  -4-  to  go,  to  send  to 
kingdom  come. 

ADRAGANT,  ADRAGANTE  [a-dm- 
gan,  t]  adj.  1.  (bot)  tragacanth;  2. 
(pharm.)  adraganth. 

ADRAGANTHE,     [a-dra-gan-t]     n.    £ 

(pharm.)  adraganth. 

ADRASTE  [a-dra  )  >,]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Adrastus. 

ADRE88E  [a-drM]  o.  £  1.  address 
(speech);  2.  address  (to  a  constituted 
authority) ;  3.  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  ad- 
dress ;  superscription,  ^  direction  ;  4 
(of  a  residence)  address. 

Bureau  d'  — ,  intelligence-office.  Sans 
— ,  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  tcithout  an  ad- 
dress; undirected.    Aller,  6tre  h  V —  de 

u.,  1. 1  to  be  addressed  to  a.  o. ;  i.  § 

i.  8.)  to  be  intended  for  a.  o. ;  arriver 

r —  de  q.  u.,  (b.  s.)  to  hit,  to  strike 
home;  envoyer  4  son — ,  faire  tenir  k 
son  — ,  to  forward  to  its  destination ; 
proposer  une  — ,  to  move  an  address. 

ADEE88E  [a-dri-sl  n.  £  1.  |  (of  the 
body)  dexterity;  adroitness;  exnert- 
ness  ;  skill ;  cleverness  ;  2.  |  (or  the 
handsO  handiness ;  3.  ^  (of  the  mind) 
sHU;  cleverness. 

Tour  d'  — ,  legerdemain ;  sleight  of 
hand;  trick.  Avec — ,  par — ,  dexter- 
ously; adroitly;  experUy ;  skilfully; 
cleverly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  unskilful ;  2.  vn- 
skUfvU/y. 

Avoir  r  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  be  able 
(to). 

Syn. — Adressk,  Souflkssb,  Finessb,  Ruse, 
Artifice.  Adreue  is  the  art  of  conducting  enter- 
prises in  a  nmnner  calculated  to  insure  success. 
Soupleae  is  an  abilitv  to  accommodate  one's  self 
to  emersencies.  Afinetee  is  a  kind  of  stratagem, 
in  which  shrewdness  and  cunning  are  combined 
with  dissimulation.  A  nae  is  a  dis^ised  way  of 
arriving  at  one's  ends.  An  artiJUe  is  a  deep-laid 
secret  plan  for  the  execution  of  one's  designs. 
Adreue  employs  means,  and  requires  intelligence. 
Soup/esse  avoids  sudden  obstacles,  and   requires 

Suickness  of  thought.  The  fineeee  by  insensible 
egrees  gains  its  point,  and  presupposes  cunning 
and  penetration.  The  r<ue  deceives;  and  is  the 
result  of  an  ingenious  imagination.  The  artifice 
surprises,  and  unplies  a  well-practised  dissimu- 
lation. The  merchant  acts  with  adreaee  ;  tlie 
courtier,  with  eoupletge;  the  diplomatist  practises 
fineeee  ;  the  spy  succeeds  in  a  ru$e ;  the  prosecu- 
ting attorney  uses  artifice  in  his  examinations. 

ADRE88ER  [a-dr»-««]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
address ;  to  send  ;  '2.  to  forward  (let- 
ters, parcels) ;  3.  to  address  (letters) ;  to 
direct;  to  superscribe;  4  to  offer  up 
(&  prayer) ;  ^  to  put  vJp;  5.  to  direct 
(o.'s  stepts). 

—  mal,  to  misdirect  fletters,  packets). 
—  q.  ch.  ^  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  waU  on,  upon 
a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

S'adbesser,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  (pers.)  to 
address  o.'s  self  (to  a.  o.) ;  to  address 
( ) ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  addressed ;  to  be 


directed ;  8.  (pers.)  to  apply  (to  &,  a.) 
to  make  apphcation. 

—  mal,  to  apply  to  the  wrong  jiernon, 
—  k...\  (in  advertisements)  apply  U\ 
at...  !  —  ici  1  inquire  within  I 

ADRIATIQUE  (L')  [la-dri-a-ti-t]  n.  u 
£  (geog.)  Tlie  Adriatic  Sea;  the  9v^ 
of  Venice. 

ADRIEN  [«-dri-in]  p.  H  m.  Adriiom 
Hadrian. 

ADROIT,  E  [a-droa,  (]  adj.  (d,  tn)  I. 
(of  the  bod^)  dexterous ;   adroit ;  <» 
pert;  skil/iU;  clever;  2.  (of  the  hands) 
handy;    3.   §  (of  the    mind)  skiiftii ; 
clever. 

Sj/n. — AoRoiTj  Habile,  Entkndd.  One  ■ 
adroit  with  the  nand,  in  action  ;  habile  in  an  art; 
entemlu  in  business.  Nature  makes  us  adroit*; 
study,  experience,  htibiha  ;  both,  aided  by  mtelii. 
gence,  eniefulns. 

ADROITEMENT    [a-droa-t-mauj    adv 

1.  I  dexterously ;  adroitly  ;  eripertly  ; 
sJMfuUy ;  cleverly  ;  2.  |  handily  ;  8.  f 
skilfully;  cleverly. 

A'dRLTMETE  [a-dru-iue-t]  p.  n.  £  (ana 
geog.)  Iladrwmetit/m. 

ADULA-TEUR,    trice   [a-du-la-teur 

tri-s]  adj.  adulatory ;  sycophantic. 

ADULA-TEUR,  n.  m.  TRICE,  n.  £ 
adulator,  m. ;  adulatress,  f ;  syco 
phant,  m.  £ 

ADULATI-F,  VE  [a-du-U-Uf,  i-y]  adj. 
adiddtory. 

ADULATION  [a- lu-li-sion]  a  £  adu- 
lation; sycophancy. 

ADULER  [a-du-U]  V.  a.  to  adulate; 
to  besto^v  adulation  on;  to  fawn  on ; 
to  play  the  sycophant  to. 

ADULTE  [a-dul-t]  a^.  1.  adult;  full- 
grown;  ^  grown  up;  ^  .grown  ;  2 
(hot)  full-grotvn. 

£tat  — ,  adultness. 

ADULTE,  n.  m.  £  adult;  ^  grwon 
person. 

ADULT:fiRATION  [a-dal.t«-ra-ia«n]  a 
£  (pharm.)  adulteration. 

ADULTi:RE  [n-dul-t*  r]  adj.  1. 1  (pf«, . 
adulterous ;  adulterate ;  2.  §  (th.)  advi 
terate. 

Femme  — ,  adulteress. 

ADULTERE,  n.  £  (pers.)  aduUercsa 

ADULT^RE,  n.  m.  1.  adulter'j 
(crime) ;  2.  (pers.)  adulterer,  m. ;  8.  (law) 
criminal  co^wersatioti ;  crim.  con. 

Par  r — ,  by  adultery ;  adulterously. 

ADULTERER  [a-dui-t«-r6l  v.  a 
(pharm.)  to  adulterate. 

Adulterk,  e,  pa  p.  1.  adulterated; 

2.  (pharmj  adiilteruted ;  adulterine. 

adult:^:rin,  e  [a-dui-t<i-rin,  i-n]  acy. 

adulterine. 

ADULT^RIN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £,  adAtUe- 
rine  ;  child  begotten  in  adultery. 

ADUSTE  [a-dus-t]  adj.  (med.)  adi!^t. 

ADU8TI0N  [a-dus-tion]  n.  f  I  (med., 
snrg.)  ad ustion;  burning  up. 

ADVENIR  [ad-v8-nir]  V.  n.  impers. 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  (th.)  to  occur  ;  to  hap- 
pen, ^  tofaU  out. 

Quoi  qu"il  advienne,  whatever  may 
occur,  Iiappen.  Advienne  que  po'irra, 
happen  what  imll,  may  ;  let  wluU  m,ay 
wtll  happen ;  ^  corns  what  may,  will 

[AiivENiR  is  conj.  with  etre.\ 

ADVENTICE  [ad-Tin-U-s]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
ad/ventitious ;  2.  (med.,  surg.)  adA>«iM- 
tious. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  adventitiously. 

ADVENTI-P,  VE  [ad-van-tif,  i-y]  a^j 
flaw)  adventive. 

AD  VERBE  [ad-vfer-b]  n.  m  (grand)  ad- 
verb. 

ADVERBIAL,  E  [  ad-vir-bi-al  J  a'^ 
(gram.)  adverbial. 

ADVERBIALEMENT  [ad-TirK^il 
manladv.  (gram.)  adverbially. 

AD  VERS  A  IRE  [ad-vir-ii-r]  n.  BL  Chi 
versary  ;  opponent. 

8e  presenter  comme  — ,  1.  to  app^t 
as  an=;  2.  to  appear  against  a.  o. 

ADVER8ATI-F,   VE  [ad-TSr-sa-tif,i-v] 

adj.  (gram.)  adversative. 

ADVERSE  [ad-vir-s]  adj.  1.  adverse; 
2.  (at  the  bar)  opposite ;  of  "he  opposite 

Avocat  — ,  counsel  on  the  opposiU. 
side  ;  tartie  — ,  opposite  party. 
ADVERSni  [ad-T4r li-t*]  n,  £  u  rtU 

II 


AFF 


AFP 


AFF 


a  mal;  dmi\»;  ^fte;  it^r«;  ^fSte;  ^J«;  •  11;  1  tie;  omM;  S  mdle;  dmrnt    uaac;  ilsftre;  ou Joox; 


M'rsi^  ;  adttrse  fortime ;  a.  mi^ar- 
"tvne. 

•I.  De  ^andes  — e,  great  Dliafortimea. 

ADFNAMIE  [a-ii-na-mf]  n.  t  (med) 

ADYNAMIQUE  [  »  di-nn-mi-k  ]  adj. 
iinod.)  adynamic. 

^QtE  (V)  [l«-j«]  p.  n.  t  (ana  geog.) 
tsho  u£gean  Sea. 

AJSKA6E  [a-6-r»-j]  n.  m.  airinff  (re- 
moval of  air), 

PnltB  d'— ,  (te:h.)  air-thctft;  voie  d' 
-  >  (mining)  v>ind-gat-t. 

A!BE£,  E  [»-«-r6]  scy.  1.  aired;  2. 

AERER  (|a-*-ri]  V.  a.  1.  to  air  (to  re- 
aew  the  air  in) ;  2.  (chim.)  fe>  aerate. 

A:^,RIEN,  NE  [a-«-ri-m,A-n]  adj.  1. 
*erial ;  of  the  air  ;  2.  {A\A.)  aerial. 

Cellule  — ne,  (bot)  air-cell;  conduit 
-,  voie  — ne,  (anat)  1.  vrind-pipe ;  2. 
tir-tube ;  air-vessel ;  vaisseau  — ,  (bot) 
tir-r)eii8el. 

A£RlFi:RE  [»-«ri-fa-i]  adj..  (anat) 
xir-coiweying. 

Voies  — s,  air-vessels. 

AJfcRIFORME  [o-^-ri-for-m]  adj.  aeri- 
fttrm. 

AfiRODTNAMlQUE  [a-i-ro-di-na-mi-k] 

B.  £  (did.)  aerodfynamics. 

AEROGRAPHIE     [a.«-ro-gra-fi]     n.    £ 

aerography. 

AEROLITHE  [a-*-ro-U-t]  n.  m.  aero- 
lite ;  aeroUthe  ;  (Umo»pherio,  meteoric, 
faliing  sto7ie. 

AJfeROLOGIE  [»-«-ro-la-jl]  n.  C  aero- 

De  1'  — ,  aerological. 

AJiROLOGUE  [»-«.ro-lo-g]  n.  m.  aero- 
Uiffist. 

AJfcROMANCIE  [a-6.ro.miin-.l]  n.  t  ae- 
romaney. 

A:6R0Mi:TRE  [»-«-ro-m»-tr]  n.  m.  <w- 
roTMter. 

A:6E0M:6TRIE  [»-«-ro-m«-tri]  n.  C  a«- 
rvnetry. 

AJfcEONAUTE  [a-«-ro-n6-t]  n.  m.  aero- 

Art  de  V — ,  aeronauUet;  aeronaiit- 
'*»»  ,•  priiieipe,  seienoe  de  V — ,  a^ronau- 

A:ftROPHOBIE  [a-«-ro-fo-bq  n.  t  (med.) 
ilread  of  contaH  with  the  atr. 

A]6E0PHTTE  [a-*.r»fl-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
aerophyte. 

AEi;Oi?rAT  [a^-ro«-ta]  n.  m.  aeros- 
tat; air-halioon. 

Ai;R08TATI0N  [a-i-roHa-uSn]  n.  t 
aerostation. 

AjfeROSTATIQUE  [a-«-r<».t«-ti-k]  adj. 
aerostatic. 

Art  — ,  aerostatics;  ballon  — ,  air- 
Oalloon. 

.<ERUGIN-EUX,     EU8E     [i-ru-ji-neu, 

na-a]  adj.  cFfuginous. 

uB8'I'h£:ME  [fei-t4-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  sen- 
sation. 

JB&TRi&VE.  [i.-u-al]  n.  t  (med.)  setv- 
nbilit)/. 

^StH:6TIQUE  [4.-W-U.k]  n.  f.  (did.) 
(esthetics. 

AfiTITE  [a-i-u-t]  n.  f.  (min.)  cel^tes ; 
eagle-stone. 

AI'FABILIT:^  [»-fe-bi-U-M]  n.  C  qfa- 
biUty  ;  affahlen-ess. 

D^&nt,  manquo  d' — ,  irqfabiUty. 
Avec  — ^1  toith  affability  ;  aJaJAy. 

AFFABLE  [a-fo-bl]  edj.  affable. 

Pen  — ,  inaffable.  D'une  mani6re  — , 
affably. 

AFFABLEMENT  [»-f»-Ui-niir]  «dv. 
t  iffahVy. 

AFFABULATION  [a-fe-bn-U-udn]  n.  C 
{lii&S\moral  of  a  fable  or  apologue. 

ArFADIR'[a-fa-dir]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  ren- 
(f>>rr,  to  Trrnke  insipid;  2.  |  to  make, 
tu  render  unsavory  ;  S.\  to  cloy  ;  4.  § 
(i>  pcUl ;  to  pall  upon  ,•  5.  §  to  Jlat- 
'en. 

8'aftadie,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  become,  to 
Hit  insipid  ;  2.  I  to  become,  to  get  ttn- 
iovory  ;  3.  §  to  pall. 

AFFADISSEMENT    [a-(a-di-^man]   n. 

in.  1.  $  cloying  ;  2.  §  insipidity ;  8.  § 
na/useousnt'*. 

AFFAIBLIR  [a-fi-blir1  v.  a.  1.  |  §  to 
loeaken  ;  2.  |  §  to  enfeeble ;  i.}  to  aUiy; 
'D<ibat«;totaJieqff(JiorK),   L^toim- 

IS 


pair  ,•  f .  §  to  remit ;  6.  to  craze  (the 
brain) ;  7.  to  debase  (coin). 

Chose,  personno  qui  afiuiblit,  1.  weak- 
ener  {q/') ;  2.  enfeeller  {of). 

Affaibi.1,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  affai- 

BLIR. 

Non  — ,  1. 1 1  unweaJcened  ;  2. 1  §  un~ 
enfeebUJ  ;  3.  j  unaUayed  ;  unabated  ; 
4. 1  §  unspent ;  6.  |  §  v/nimpaired ;  6. 
(of  coin)  undebased. 

S'affaiblie,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  weak  ;  2.  |  §  to  become  en- 
feebled ;  3.  M  be  allayed,  abated ;  4. 
%  to  be  impaired,  enfeebled;  6.  §  to 
grow  faint ;  6.  §  to  lower. 

Qui  ne  s'affaiblit  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wn- 
ahuting  ;  2.  u/nr emitting. 

AF/AIBLIS9ANT,  E  [  a-ft-bli-On,  t  ] 
adj.  treakening  ;  enfeebling. 

AFFAIBLISSEMENT  [a-R-bU-i-man] 
n.  m.  1.  I  §  ueakening  ,•  2.  |  §  enfeehle- 
ment ;  8.  §  (th.)  enereation  ;  4.  §  allay- 
ing ;  abating;  taking  off;  5.  §  im- 
pairing ;  6.  (of  coin)  debasement. 

AFFAIRE  [a-ft-r]  n.  C  1.  affair  _ 
thing;  matter;  2.  affair;  business, 
piece  ofbusiness ;  8.  coTicern  ;  concern- 
ment; 4.  — s,  business;  5.  — b,  (pi.) 
dealing ;  6.  — s,  (pl.)  busijiess ;  com- 
merce ;  trade,  (sing.) ;  7.  ^  (b.  s.)  affair; 
concern  ;  piece  ofbusiness,  work  ;  job; 
scrape;  8.  (com.) affair  ;  transaction; 
piece  of  business ;  9.  (law)  cause;  case; 
10.  (mil.)  action  ;  engagement. 

Belle  — ,  1.  fine  = ;  2.  (b.  s.)  pretty 
job  ;  8.  P#~  (b.  8.)  catch;  —  chaude, 
vive,  tcarm  work;  — s  courantes,  (pl.) 
current  business,  sing.;  facheuse  — , 
disagreeable,  sad  =;  fameuse  — ,  fa- 
mous =  ;   —  nianquee,  miscarriage; 

—  urgente,  pressing,  urgent  business ; 
vllaine  — ,  ugly  = ;  —  de  rinn,  trifliiig 
affair;  —  d'Etat,  state  affan.r ;  —  de 
coenr,  affair  of  the  heart;  —  d'honnenr, 
affair  of  honor ;  —  d'int6rSt,  money 
c&ticem,  matter.  Occup6  d' — ,  (pers.) 
bnfdnesH-like ;  propre  aux  — s,  (th.)  hu^ 
siness-like  ;  bien  dans  ses  — s,  in  good 
drcumstances ;  ^  well  off;  mal  dans 
ses  — s,  in  bad  drctmistances ;  ^  badly 
off;  ni  bien  ni  mal  dans  ses  — s,  in  mid- 
dling circttmstan<ies.  Cabinet  d'  — a, 
agency ;  cabinet  pour  — s,  office  ;  busi- 
ness-room ;  courant  des  — s,  course  qf 
affairs,  Misiness ;  gens  d' — s,  men  of 
business  ;  homme  a — s,  1.  man  of  bu- 
siness;  2.  agent;  3.  steward;  4  (in 
Ireland)  middle-man ;  homme  qui  en- 
tend  leS  — s,  man  of  business.    Toute 

—  cessante,  to  (A«  suspension  of  aU 
other  business.  A  la  tete  dss  — s,  at 
tlie  head  of  affairs ;  au-dessous  de  ses 
— 8  (de),  (com.)  minus  (...);  dans  les  — s, 
in  business ;  en  — ,  engaged  in  busi- 
ness ;  engaged  ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  ^  oid  qfa 
scrape  ;  2.  (of  sick  people)  out  of  dan- 
ger ;  ->our  — ,  07i  business.  Aller  a  ses 
— s,  1.  to  ^o  to  o.'s  business ;  1.  ^  to 
n  ind  o.''s  business ;  arranger  une  — ,  to 
settle  a  =: ;  attirer  une  —  k,  gag—  u> 
draw  into  a  scrape  ;  s'attirer  une  — ,  to 
get  o.^s  self  into  a  scrape  ;  avoir  —  a,  1. 
to  have  business  with;  2.  to  luive  to 
deal,  to  do  icith  ;  avoir  —  de,  1.  to  have 
to  do  with ;  2.  to  have  need  of;  to  want ; 
avoir  —  h  forte  partie,  a  plus  fort  que 
sol,  to  Juive  the  odds  against  o. ;  avoir 
des  — 8  par-de&su8  la  tfite,  to  be  over  head 
and  ears  in  business  ;  c6der  ses  — a,  to 
give  up  o.^s  business  ;  6tre  k  son  — ,  to 
mind  a'«  bicsiness ;  6tre  au-dessus  de 
ses  — ,  to  be  beforehand  with  the  world  ; 
6tre  en  —  (avec)  to  transact  business 
(with) ;  litre  de  . . .  au-dessoos  de  ses  — , 
to  be  ...  worse  than  noViing ;  exposer 
une  — ,  1.  to  state  the  business  ;  2.  (law) 
to  state  a  case  ;  6viter  les  — 8,  to  keep, 
to  steer  dear  of  scrapes  ;  faire  des  — s, 
to  do  b'jsiness  ;  faire  1' —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to 
do  a.  o.'*  business ;  2.  to  answer  a.  oJ's 
purpose;  8.  to  serve  a.  a'«  turn;  faire 
son—,  i  c.  u.  to  settle  a.  o.'«  business ; 
^T"  to  do  the  job  for  a.  o.;  faire  ses  — s, 
1.  to  do  o.''s  business ;  2.  to  do  well ; 
faire  bien  ses  — s,  feire  de  bonnes  — 8,  to 
do  well ;  faire  de  grandee  — s,  to  do  an  ex- 
tensive  business  ;  -—to  do  a  good  stroke 
(ifbuHnesa;  £ure  mal  m«  — •..  to  do 


badly  ;  ne  faire  rien  a  1' — ,  to  be  nptMtn 
to  Hie  purpose  ;  faire  une  belle  — ,  1.  to 
do  a  good  piece  of  business  ;  2.  ^  te 

;  make  a  good  job  ;  (b.  s.)  to  make  a  nice 

I  mess  of  it ;  faire  une  jolie  — ,  f^g"  (b.  s.) 

'  to  make  a  fine  kettle  of  fish  of  U; 
n'avoir  pas  fait  une  belle  — ,  to  liave  no 
catch  ;  no  great  catch  ;  en  faire  «on  — 
to  make  it  o.''  jusiness ;  s'imwisoeB 
dans  les  — s  do  q.  u.,  se  meler  des  — s  it 
q.  u.,  to  intermeddle  in  a.  o.'s  concerns. 
mettre  dans  les  — s,  1 1.  to  pv;t  in  buei 
ness ;  2.  to  set  up  ;  se  mettre  dans  let 
— ,  1.  to  engage  in  affairs,  business  j'  2. 
to  begin  b^t^iness ;  to  enter,  to  go  tnto 
Imsiness ;  ^  to  set  up  ;  se  mettre  hen 
d"  — ,  ^^"  to  get  out  qf-j,  scrape ;  s'occn 
per  de  ses  — s,  to  attend  to  o.^s  bumness, 
s'occuper  de  ses  propres  — s,  to  mind 
o.'s  men  business,  concerns ;  r6gler  une 
— ,  to  settle  a7i  affair  ;  se  retirer  des  — «, 
to  retire  from  busiiiess  ;  sortir  d'une  — 
avec  ...,to  come  off. . .  ;  sortir  d' — .  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape ;  term^.er  one  — , 
(com.)  to  close  a  transoi  Uon ;  tirer 
d' — ,  1.  to  extricate  ;  to  get  <ff;  2.  to  hilp 
out;  to  carry,  to  get  out,  through;  se 
tirer  d' — ,  1.  to  extricate  <  .'s  self;  4  to 
get  off;  2.  to  get  deat  ;  Z.^  to  gel 
through,  oter  it ;  to  get  odtofa  scrape  ; 
4.  (of  the  sick)  to  get  < eer  it;  ee  tirer 
d' —  saiii  et  sauf,  {V.  s(  nses  of  Se  tirer 
d' — )  to  bring  o.'s  sdfoff;  to  get  off  shot- 
free;  vaquer  aux  — s,  U)  attend  to  busi- 
ness ;  vider  ime  — ,  to  settle  an  affair  ; 
to  fight  a  duel.  C'e«t  une  — ,  it  is  no 
easy  mutter  ,•  ce  n'  i  st  pas  une  — ,  it  is 
an  easy  matter;  c'sst  une  — faite,  the 
business  is  cond^^d^d,  settled  ;  c'est  uno 
autre  — ,  that  is  a  totfier  m.atter ;  thai 
alters  Vie  case ;  c'est  a  vous  que  j'ai  — , 
my  business  is  icith  you ;  c'ect  Juste 
votre  — ,  cela  fait  juste  votre  — ,  thaij-u»t 
•ndts  you  ;  ce  ne  sont  pas  \h,  mee  — s,'  vw 
— 8,  that  is  no  business  of  mine,  <^ 
yours;  melez-vous  de  vos  — s!  min4 
your  wiDn  business  ;  an  point  ou  en  eont 
les  — 8,  as  affairs  stand;  son  —  est 
bonne,  Jie  icill  get  his  deserts  ;  0^  he 
is  in  for  it ;  son  —  est  faite,  1.  ^  his  for- 
tune is  made;  2.  (b.  6.)  he  is  done  for; 
it  is  all  oxer  with  him. 

AFFAIRl^:,  E  ra-«-r«l  adj.  busy;  oc- 
cupied; engaged;  ^fuUofb'usineM. 
Trop  — ,  overbusy.   Faire  1'—,  toplai 
the  man  ofbusiness. 

AFFAISSEMENT  [a-ft-,-min]  n.  m.  L 
[  sinking ;  2.  J  subsidence  ;  subsidency; 

3.  I  giving  way;  4  ^flagging;  6.  t 

weakness;  enfeebleni mU ;  6.  §  depres- 
sion. 
AFFAISSER  [a-Peg]  v.  a.  1.1  to  sini; 

2.  I  §  to  weigh  down. ;  8.  §  tofiag  ;  4.  k 

to  weaken;  tc  enfeeble;  5.  §  to  depress. 
S"affai88bk,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  sink;  to 

sink  down  ;  2.  1  to  subside ;  8.  to  weigh 

down;  4  5  to  give  way;  5.  |  to  couch 

down  ;  6.  I  to  collapse  ;  1.  \  to  cower ; 

8. 1  to  flag ,-  9.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  be 

weak,  feeble;  to  give  way;  10.  ^  to  be 

depressed;  11.  (tech.)  to  sa^r. 
Qui  ne  s'affaisse  pas,  (  F.  senaes)  ««- 

sinkiiig. 
AFFALER  [a-fa-i«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  over- 

hatU  (a  rope) ;  to  lower. 
^fttre  afFale  sur  la  cote,  to  be  embayed. 
S'affales,  nr  y.  (uav.)  1.  (pers.)  to 

akde  down  a  back-stay;  2.  (of  ships) fci 

be  embayed  ;  to  drive  upon  a  lee-shore 
—  sur  la  C(')te,  (nav.)  to  be  embayed. 
AFFAME,  E  [a-fa-m«]  a^j.  1. 1  starved, 

starving ;  famished ;    2.   §  (dk,  fan 

eager. 
Animal  — ,  plante  —  e,  8tart)^Mi^. 
AFF.VMER  [a-fa-m«]  V.  a.  togtarve, 

tofamish. 
fitre  affam6, 1. 1  to  \unger ;  tofamieh 

2.  §  (de)  to  thirst  (for);  to  be  eagm 

(for);  to  long  (for\ 
AFF^AGEMENT  [&-«-*.j-i«Sa]  n.  m. 

(law)  feoffment. 
AFFEA 

feoff. 
AFFECTATION  [i^ftk-ta-^&i]  n.  1  1 

affectation  (mannei);  2.  affededvH/y. 
Avec  — ,  with  affectation ;  affeateaby  / 

sans  — .  1.  without,  =  ;  wiuiffknited  ;  «« 

affectedi/y. 


i.GER  \*.-tk-i.'^(\ 


(law)  ii 


AFF                                                 AFF 

AFF 

'  9&iotii»;  tfujen;  *<ijeilne;  «lpenr;  5npan;  in  pin;  dniaa;  Unhran:  *\i  llq. 

♦gnllq. 

Sy-t. — Affectation,  affbterie.  AffectalLn 
teloD^  to  the  tboughU,  the  sentiment,  the  tjiate, 
,4  vhich  one  wishes  to  parade  ;  affiierity  to  the  nian- 
lers  by  which  one  thinlis  to  plea&e.  Affectation 
M  often  opp"8ed  to  Bineerity;  affterie  \»  always 
the  oppoaite  of  t)ie  simple  and  natural. 

APFECr:fe,  K  [a-ftk  t«]  adj.  1.  affected; 
i  (a!g.)  affectel. 

Non  — ,  VMoffccted.   Etat  de  ce  qui  est 

,  affectation.  D'une  mantere  — ,  a/- 
(tcted'y. 

AFFECTEK  [a-fJk-ti]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  <o 
{feat;  2.  (a,  pour,  to)  to  appropHate; 
i.  to  choose ;  to  give  preference  to ;  i. 
U.>  seek  ;  to  aspire  to ;  5.  (law)  to  affect; 
6.  (med.)  to  affect. 

5  —  une  snmme  pour  le  pnyeni'-iit  "line  ilette, 
io  appropriate  a  sum  Ui  ihi  pa'iment  ff  a  debt. 

Pereonne  qui  aflfecte,  affecter  (of) ; 
pretender  (to).  Action  d' — ,  (law)  affec- 
tum. 

S'affectkr,  pr.  v.  to  be  affected. 

AFFECTI-F,  VE  [«  ftk-tif,  i-v]  a<y.  + 
affective. 

AFFECTION  [a-fik-sion]  n.  f.  1.  affec- 
tion ;  2.  (vovn^for) fondness  ;  3.  Uking  ; 
pariiality  ;  fancy ;  4.  (did.)  affection  ; 
5.  (med.)  affection  ;  \  toiich. 

Marque,  temolgnage  d' — ,  token  ofaf- 
j^ction.  Avec  — ,  affectionately ;  with 
r^ ;  par  — ,/roni  = ;  ''I  out  of  =■ ;  sans  — , 
without  =: ;  ivnaffectionately.  Avoir  de 
!' —  pour,  to  have  an  =for;  to  be  fond 
of;  to  have  a  partiality  to  ;  to  be  par- 
U<il  to  ;  mettre  son  —  a,  to  set  o.'s  ^s 
on ;  porter  de  Y —  d,  to  bear  ^=  to;  to 
entertain  ■=.for;  prendre  en — ,  1.  to  be- 
come attached  to  ;  to  become  fond  of; 
•I.  to  take  n  liking,  a  fancy  to;  ^to  take 
to;  prendre  q.  n.  fortement  en  — ,  1.  to 
become  very  nntch  attacli^d  to,  very 
fond  of;  2.  to  take  a  great  liking, 
fancrj  to;  ^  to  take  very  rmtch  to;  ^ 
to  take  a  great  deal  to  ;  avoir  pris  en  — , 
to  be  attached  to ;  to  have  a  liking,  a 
fancy  for  ;  to  be  partial  to. 

Al'FliCTIONNfi,  E  [a.f^k-sio-n«]  adj. 
Anvci  used  for  the  termination  of  letters) 
••ffectionate. 

AFFECTIONNER  [a-ftk-8io-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
'«  Xame  an  affection  for  (a.  o.) ;  to  be 
fbnd  of;  3.  to  be  fond  of  (a.  th.) ;  to  be 
partial  to ;  to  delight  in. 

8'ajfectionnek,  pr.  v.  (a)  1.  to  be- 
■wme  attached  (to),  fond  (of)  ;  2.  to  de- 
jight  (in);  to  take  delight  (in);  &.  to 
take  a  liking,  T  a  fancy  (to). 

AFFECTUEU8EMENT  fa-f^k-ta-eA-i- 
•lanTadv.  1.  affectionately ;  2.  lovingly. 

AFFECTUEU-X,  SE  [a-fek-tn-eti,  eu-i] 

ivdj.  1.  affectionate  ;  2.  loving. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unaffectionate  ;  2.  tm- 
loving. 

AFF:6RENT,  E  [a  ff-ri5.n,  t]  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  the  share  of  an  interested 
party  in  an  indivisible  property. 

AFFERMER  [a-f^r-m^]  V.  a.  1.  to  farm 
(let):  to  farm  out;  2.  to  farm  (take); 
8.  to  rent ;  4.  (law)  to  demise. 

Que  I'on  pent  — ,  qui  peut  fetre  af- 
fermo,  1.  farmable  (to  be  let) ;  2.  rent- 
able ;  3.  (law)  demisable. 

AFFERMIR  [a-fJr-mir]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
strengVien  ;  2.  1]  §  to  consolidate  ;  3.  1  § 
to  render,  to  make  firm  ;  to  give  firm- 
ness to  ;  4.  B  to  harden  ;  5.  i|  to  fasten  ; 
to  fix ;  6.  §  to  establish;  7.  (tech.)  to 
fasten. 

8'affermir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  strengthen; 
2.  I  §  to  consolidate ;  3.  ||  §  to  become,  to 
get  firm  ;  4.  J  to  harden  ;  5.  Ii  to  fasten  ; 
ttfix;  6.  §  to  become,  to  get  established. 

APFERMISSEMENT  [a-fjr-mi-s-min] 
U.  m.  1.  .;  I  strengthening  ;  2.  §  strength- 
'fiiing  ;  3.  §  consolidation  ,*  4.  §  estab- 
'/t)hment. 

AFF:6R0N  [a-f«-r6n]  n.  HI.  (a.  and 
auL)  tag. 

AFFATfe,  E  [a-f«.t«]  adj.  1.  affected ; 
i-tincing ;  2.  canting. 

Pel  Sonne  — e,  1.  affected  person  ;  2. 
e.  vnter. 

AFFilTERIE  [a-f«-t-rij  n.  f  1.  affecta- 
Hon ;  2.  ^  cant. 

A\  cc  — ,  1.  affectedly ;  2.  ^  cantingly. 
?tLt\trr  avec  — ,  1.  to  speak  with  affecta- 
ion-  2.  ^  to  ca7it. 

AlFICHE  [a-fi-sh]  n.  t  'i.  placard; 
-m:  %  hanaHU. 


Petites  — 8,  (pi.)  advertiser;  adver- 
ti»ing-sheet ;  —  de  spectacle,  pla''j  </iU. 
Poser  une  — ,  1.  to  post,  to  post  wp  a 
placard,  bill ;  2.  to  paste  up  a  placard, 
bill. 

AFFICHEE  [a-H-ih^J  V.  ».  1.  I  to  stick 
vp  ;  to  post ;  to  post  up ;  2. 1  to  paste 
'^P  >'  3.  I  (b.  8.)  to  make  a  shoio  of;  4.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  piddish  ;  5.  §  to  eaypose  ;  6.  §  to 
advertise  (a.  o.). 

Defense  d' —  I  stick  no  bills  I 

S'akficiikh,  pr.  v.  l.to  set  wp  (for) ; 
2.  to  expose  o.'s  self. 

AFFICHEUR  [a-fl-.heur]  n.  m.  bUl- 
sticker. 

AFFIDJ?:,  E  [a-fi-a6]  adj.  t  trusty; 
trustworthy. 

AFFIL:^,  E  [a-fi-!6]  adj.  1.  (of  sharp 
instiuniet.ts)  sAarp;  2.  §  (of  the  tongue) 
well  oiled. 

AFFILER,  v.  a.  J  to  «e<;  to  sharpen; 
to  whet ;  to  give  an  edge  to. 

AFFIL-EUU  [a-fi-leur]  n.  m.  EU8E 
[eu-i]  n.  f  one  that  sets,  sJiarpens,  vihets. 

AFFILIATION  [a-fl-U-a-uiSn]  n.  t  af- 
filiation (association). 

AFFILIEli  [a-fl-U-«]  V.  a.  to  afpMaU 
(associate.) 

AFFILOIR  [a-fi-loar]  n.  m.  hone. 

AFFINAGE  [a-fi-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &man.) 
fining;  refining;  a^nage. 

AFFINER  [a-a-n«1  V.  a.  1.  (a.  &  man.) 
to  fine ;  2.  to  refine  (metals) ;  to  try. 

Affink,  f,  pa.  p.  1.  (a.  &  ma.n.) fined; 
2.  (of  metals)  refined ;  tried. 

Non  — ,  1.  (a.  <fc  man.)  unfmsd ;  2.  (of 
metals)  unrefined;  untried. 

S'affiner,  pr.  V.  1.  (a.  &  man.)  to  be 
fined ;  2.  (of  metals)  to  be  refined,  tried  ; 

8.  §  to  refine. 

AFFINERIE  [a-fi-n-ri]  n.  f.  (metal.) 
finery. 
Foyer  d' — .  =. 
AFFINEUR  [a-fi-neur]  n.  m.  l.^««r,- 

2.  (of  metals)  refiner. 

AFFINITY::  ta-fi-ni.t6]  n.  1 1. 1  affinity; 
alliance ;  2.  ^  affinity  ;  3.  §  congenia- 
lity ;  4.  (chem.)"rt^wi^. 

Sans  —  (avkc),  1.  §  toithout  affinity 
(with);  2.  uncongenial  (to);  3.  §  not 
akin  (to).  Avoir  de  1'—  (aveo),  §  1.  to 
have  =  zciVi ;  2.  to  be  congenial  (to)  ; 

3.  to  be  akin  to. 

AFFINOIR  [a-fi-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  man.) 
fine  hatch  el, 

AFFIQUET  [a-fl-k«]  n.  m.  1.  knitUng- 
pin ;  2.  •[  — s,  ( pi. )  kni^-knacks ; 
bawbles  ;  ge/wgwws. 

AFFIRMATI-F,  VE  r»-«r-mP 
adj.  1.  affirmative;  2. positive;  8. 
tory ;  4.  Qog.)nredicatory. 

AFFIRMATION  [a-fir-ma-«ian]  n.  f.  1 
affirmation;    2.  averment; 
oath  ;  4  (log.)  predication. 

—  solennelle,  asseveration.    Avec  — , 

1.  ^oith  affirmation  ;  2.  (gram.)  affirma- 
tively. 1  aire  ime  — ,  to  make  an  affir- 
mation. 

AFFIRMATIVE  [ a-fir-ma-ti-v ]  n.  t 
affirmative. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =.  Repondre  par  1' — ,  to 
reply  in  tfie  =. 

AFFIRMATIVEMENT    [a-Br-ma-ti-T- 

man]  adv.  1.  affirmatively ;  2.  in  the  af- 
firmative ;  3.  (gram.)  affirm,atively. 
AFFIRMER  [a-fii--m«]  v.  a.  1.  to  affirm; 

2.  to  assert ;  3.  to  avouch ;  to  aver  ;  4. 
(law)  to  affirm  to  ;  5.  (log.)  to  predicate. 

—  solennellement,  to  asseverate.  Per- 
sonne  qui  aflirme,  1.  affirmer ;  affir- 
mant ;  2.  (log.)  predicant.  Faire  — ,  to 
affirm  to ;  pouvoir  6tre  aflirme,  to  be  af- 
firmable. 

AFFIXE  [a-fl-ki]  w.  m.  (gram.)  affUti. 
AFFLEUR^,  E  [a -fleu-r^adj.  1.  l&tel; 

9.  (arch.)  fhuih. 
AFFLEUREMENT    [aneu-r-man]    n. 

m.  1.  levelling ;  2.  (arch.)  making,  ren- 
dering flush  ;  3.  (mining)  cropping. 

AFFLEURER  [a-fleu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
level;  to  make,  to  render  even;  2. 
(arch.)  to  make,  to  render  flush;  8. 
(mining)  to  crop  ;  4.  (nav.  arch.)  to  fay. 

AFFLEURER  [a-neu-rtj  v.  n.  1.  to  be 
level ;  2.  (arch.)  to  be  flush. 

AFFLIOTI-F,  VE  [a-flik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(law)  (of  penalty)  that  affects  the  per  ton  ; 
corporal. 


AFFLICTION  [a-flik-iidn]  rut  l.<tf 
fliction  ;  distress ;  trouble ;  grief;  tor- 
row  ;  2.  heart-aclie  ;  8.  affliction  (canst 
of  distress.) 

Avec  — ,  1.  wiOi  = ;  2.  moumfiuhj ; 
dans  r — ,  1.  in  =;  2.  afflicted;  dis- 
tressed ;  grieved  ;  sans  — ,  without  = ; 
unaffUcted. 

AFFLIGEANT,  E  [a-fli-jan,  t)  «4J.  rpf 
flicUng ;  *  afflictive ;  distressing  ;  dt/^ 
iressfid;  grievous. 

Caractdre  — ,  nature  — e,  grievousneiK. 
D'une  mani^re  — e,  affUctively;  dia- 
tres-fuUy ;  grievously. 

AFFLIGEE  ra-fli-j^]  v.  a.  (D^with)!. 
to  afflict;  to  distress;  to  grieve;  to 
trouble  ;  2.  +  to  mortify  (the  body). 

Personne  qui  afilige,  afflicter  (qf)! 
vexer  (of). 

Affligk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  afflicted ;  distress- 
ed; 2.  (th.)  affected;  diseased. 

Non  — ,  unafflicted. 

S'affliger,  pr.  v.  (dk)  to  afflict  «>.'< 
self  (at);  to  be  afflicted  (at,  by);  to  re- 
pine (at);  to  grieve  (at);  to  sorrow 
(for) ;  to  mourn  (for) ;  ^  to  fret  (at)  ; 
to  vex. 

Sans  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  imrepirdng ;  2. 
unrepiningly. 

AFFLUENCE  [a-flo-an-s]  n.  f  1.  XfUno 
(of  liquids);  2.  §  influx;  8.  §(th.)  cffht- 
ence ;  abundance;  4  (pers.)  concourse; 
crowed;  gathering. 

Sl/n. — AFFLUENXK,CONCCUK»,FnUl.K,  MULTITUDE. 

0^<;<?«p«  BJgnities  the  simultaneous  action  of  per. 
sons  who  betake  themselves  to  the  same  place ; 
mnHitudt  expresses  the  number  of  those  ]>«rBoiit; 
afflaen^t  indiontes  the  large  gathering  that  fol- 
lows; AnAJ'ottle  unites  to  the  idea  of  number  th%< 
of  conttnement  within  a  narrow  space,  and  conwi 
quent  jostling  and  in4:>nvenience.  The  concuurt 
of  a  great  mullitwle  produces  an  o^uetiM  from 
whicjtt  ti/ouie  usually  results. 

AFFLUENT,  E  [a-fla-an,!]  .t^J.  1.  (ct 

Streams,  rivers)  tributary;  2.  (phj^) 
tliat  flows,  runs. 

...  —,  current  of...  .  Mati6r£>  — «> 
current  of  matter. 

AFFLUENT  [a-flu-an]  n.  m.  tributary 
stream. 

AFFLUER  [a-flu-«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (DAiib, 
into)  tofUno ;  to  fall ;  2.  §  (bakb,  into) 
to  flow  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  abound  ;  4  (pers.) 
to  flock ;  to  crowd  ;  5.  (of  the  blood)  to 

AFFLUX  [a-fla]  n.  m.  (med.)  affimm; 
•affluayion. 

AFFOL:^,  E  [»-fo-U]  adj.  (nav.)  of  the 
magnetic   needle)   d^ecOve ;    pertur- 
bated. 
AFFOLER,  V.  a.  to  wioia  (a.  o.)  dott 
upon. 
Itre  aflfolfi  de,l.  to  dote  on,  upon  (a.  c); 

2.  ih  be  very,  excessively  fond  of(tL  th.). 
fAFFOLEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  dote  on. 

upon  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  be  excessively  fond  c/ 
(a.  th.). 

AFFORAGE  [a-fo-ra-j]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
afforage  (lord's  due  on  the  sale  of  wne). 

AFFOUAGE  [a-fou-a-j]  n.  m.  Hght  of 
cutting  wood  for  fuel. 

AFFOUILLER  [a-fou-i«*]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  undermine :  to  wash  a/toay. 

AFFOURCIIE  [a-four-sh]  n.  I  (nav.) 
small  boiver. 

Ancre  d' — ,  =  anchor  ;  cable  d' — ,  = 
cable. 

AFFOURCHfi,  E  [»-foar-.h«]  a^J.  1 
astride;  astraddle. 

AFFOURCHER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  ttmot 
across. 

S'affouichbr,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  moor 
each  tcav. 

AFFEAtCIIIE  [» fr»-eh(]  n.  t  (nar.) 
increase  ofioind. 

AFFRANCHI  fa-fran-shi]  n.  m.  E,  n.  t 
freed  man,  m. ;  fre-ed  woman,  t 

AFFRANCHIR   [a-fran-shir]  V.   a.  (OT. 

from)  1.  to  free,,;  to  aff-anchise  •.  to  em 
fra/iichise  ;  to  set  free ;  2.  to  liberate , 
to  discharge  ;  to  let  loose ;  \  to  let  go : 

3.  to  exempt ;  4  to  mawumit  (a  slave ;) 
to  give  o.''s  liberty  to ;  6.  to  free ;  to  de- 
Hver ;  6.  to  free ;  to  absolve  :  to  release ; 
7.  to  pay  the  postage  of  (letters) ;  8.  tc 
pay  the  carru.ige  o/ (parcels) ;  9.  (pot>t) 
to  prepay. 

Affbanooi,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  At 
rBANOHUt)  (of  letters)  1.  postpaid ,  ' 
18 


AGA 


AGE 


AGl 


a  Dial;  <lmAl«;  SCm;  itb\e;  ^  Ate;  ^Je;  iU;  ille;  oma;  6indle;  dmort;  usuc;  ws&re;  owjoni 


{of  paroele    carriaffe-paid ;  8.  (post) 
prepaid. 

Non  --,{V.  senses  of  Atfranco/ji)  1. 
tmdeU/oered  ;  2.  wrMbsoiced ;  8.  (of  let- 
ten,  parcels)  unpaid. 

Sm. — AFFiiANCHiR,  Dti:LiVREK.  AffrancUr 
maau  to  let  free :  diihrer,  to  celivtr.  One  af- 
froMekit  a  slave  that  U  bis  own ;  but  dilivrt  the 
lUve  of  another. 

g'AiTKAMCHiB,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of  Af- 
?KijrcHiK)  1.  (de)  to  make  off;  2.  to 
if*ak  loose ;  3.  (de)  U>  break  tlirough. 

AFFKA^CHISSEMENT  |a-frMi-.hi-^ 
jttn]  n.  in.  (DE,  froni)  1.  affranchise- 
merit;  et^ranchiseraent ;  setting  free ; 
i.  UberatKm ;  discharge ;  letting  loose ; 
B.  exemption;  4  manumission  (of  a 
slave) ;  b.  freeing  ;  delivery  ;  6.  release  ; 
7.  (of  letters)  payment  of  postage ;  8. 
fof  parcels)  payment  of  carriage;  9. 
(post)  prepayment. 

Timbre  d—,  (post) postage-stamp. 

APFKE  [4-fr]  n.  £,  — 6,  pL  1.  J  dread  ; 
terror  ;  2.  terrors  (of  death). 

APFEilTEMENT  [a-frt-t-min]  n.  m. 
(com.  nsLV.)c?uirterlng;  freighting. 

APFEfiTER  [a-fr6-t6]  V.  a.  (com.  nav.) 
ft>  charter ;  tofreigfU. 

AEFlifiTEUE  [a-fr^-teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  charterer  ;  freigfUer. 

AFFKEUSEMENT  [a-fren-».man]  adv. 

/ri^hifuUy ;  Jvorribly;  terribly;  aread- 
fvUii ;  liA>rHdly ;  shockingly. 

AFFKEU-X,  SE  [a-freo,  eu-»]  adj. 
frighlful  ;  Iwrrible ;  terrible  ;  dread- 
fid  ;  horrid ;  shocking. 

AFFEIAtJDEE  [a-fri-in^i*!  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
utake,  to  render  dainty  ;%%to aU/wre ; 
toenMce. 

AFFEIOLEE  [a-fri-o-U]  v.  a.  ^  to  al- 
iure  ;  to  entice. 

AFFEONT  [a-fr6n]  n.  m.  1.  affront; 
insult;  2.  dishonor;  discredit;  8.  hu- 
miliation ;  sham,e. 

—  sanglant  outrageous  affront ;  out- 
rage, Avaler,  boire  nn  —  ^W"  to  pocket 
3n  = ;  dig6rer  on  — ,  to  brook  an  ■=. ; 
ivsnyer  on  — ,  to  receive  an  =r ;  falre  — , 
an  — ,  to  affront ;  to  offer  an  = ;  rece- 
voir  mi  — ,  to  receive  an  =  ;  subir  un 
— ,  to  put  up  with  an  =. 

Sa  memoire  lui  fit  — ,  hds  memory 
failed  him^ 

AFFEONT^  E,  [a.fr6n-t«]  adj.  (her.) 
Aflronlee. 

AFFEONTEE,  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  face;  2. 
i  (b.  8.)  to  affront  (face) ;  8.  +  to  deceive  ; 
lo  cheat ;  to  take  in. 

AFFUBLEE  [a-fa-bU]  v.  a.  (db)  1. 1  to 
twap  up  (in) ;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  muffle,  to 
muffle  up  (in) ;  8.  |  (b.  s.)  to  dre^s  out, 
■jp  (in) ;  4.  §  to  cover  (vkth). 

TUSION  [a-ftt-«6n]  n.  £  (pharm.) 


AFFC T  [a-fu]  n.  m.  1.  watch  ;^  catch ; 
i  (artiL)  (of  a  gmi)  carriage. 

A  r — ,  1.  upon  the  watch  ;  2.  m  wait. 
Avoir  I'ceil  a  1' — ,  to  keep  o.''s  watch; 
Ytie  k  r — ,  1.  (dk)  to  be  upon  the  watch 
{far) ;  2.  to  he  in  wait  (for). 

AFFtTTAGE  [a-fu-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (hat) 
Messing ;  2.  (tech.)  (of  tools)  sharpen- 
ing ;  setting;  whetting;  8.  (tech.)  ^ 
■jf  tools. 

AFFCTEE  [a-fa-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to  point  (a 
l>encil) ;  2.  (tech.)  to  set,  to  sharpen,  to 
whet  (tools). 

AFPtlTIAU    [a-fa-tJ-«]    n.    m. 
inick-knack;  bawble;  gewgaw. 

AFIN  [a-fin]  conj.  1.  (de)  in  order 
(b^) ;  2.  (que)  (subj.)  in  order  (that) ;  ^  so 
(that). 

-  -  de,  (Inf.)  in  order  to;  to;  —  que, 
V'TiDJ.)  1.  in  order  to;  2.  that;  so  that. 

AFBICAm,  E  [a-fri-kin.  kA-n]  adj.  Afri- 

AFKICAIN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  African, 
f.  £ 

AFEIQUE (L') [U-fri-k] an. £  AJHca. 

\GA  [a-ja]  n-  m.  aga  (Turkish  mill- 
w.iy  chief). 

AGACANT,  E  [a^ga-tan,  t]  adj.  eicoit- 
tng;  aUuring. 

AOACE,  A6A8SE  [a-g»^]  n.  t  V. 
Pit 

AGACEME^T   [a-ga-nnan]   n.   in.   1. 
tetting  (the  t3<  th)  on  edge ;  2.  irritation 
fof  tUe  nerves) 
14 


AGAOEE  ra-ga-i«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  ««^  (the 
teeth)  on  edge;  2.  |  to  irritate  (the 
nerves) ;  8.  |  to  torment ;  to  plague ;  to 
tease ;  to  set  on;  4.  §  to  animate ;  to 
excite ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  excite ;  to  allure. 

AGACEEIE  [a-ga-s-ri]  n.  £  aUure- 
metit ;  enticement ;  enticing  manner. 

Faire  les  — s  k,  to  allure ;  to  set  o.'s 
cap  at. 

AGAME  [a-ga-m]  adj.  (hot)  agamous. 

A.GAMI  [a-ga-mi]  n.  m.  (orn.)  agami; 
5  trwmpeter. 

AGAMIE  [a-ga-ml]  n.  £  (bot)  crypto- 
gainy. 

AGAPE  [a-ga-p]  n.  £  (theol.)  ayape; 
love-feast. 

AGAPETES  [a-ga-pi-t]  n.  £  Agapetm 
(unmarried  women  leading  a  recluse 
life). 

AGAE  [agar]  p.  n.  £  Hagar. 

AGAEIC  [a-ga-rik]  n.  m.  fbot)  agaric. 

—  champfitre,  eatable  field  =  ;  mwih- 
room. ;  —  femelle,  de  chtoe,  des  chimr- 
feiens,  touch-wood. 

AGA8SE  [a-ga-s]  n.  £  F.  Pnt. 

AGATE  [a-ga-t]  n.  £  agate. 

D'— ,  1.  o/"  = ;  2.  (tgaty. 

AGATHE  [a-ga-t]  p.  n,  £  AgaOa. 

AGATHOCLE  ta-g»-to-ki]  p.  n.  m. 
(cla-ss.)  Agathocles. 

AGATHVESES  [a-ga-ti-n]  p.  n.  m.  pL 
(ana  hist)  Agaihyrsi. 

AGAVE  [a-ga-v]  n.  m.  (bot)  aga/ve. 

Age  [a-j]  n.  m.  1.  age  ;  2.  age  ;  years  ; 
^  time  of  life;  8.  age;  century. 

—  avance,  advancing  age  ;  ^  time  of 
day;  bas  — ,  infancy ;  jeune  — ,  1.  child- 
hood ;  2.  young  years  ;  moyen  — ,  (hist) 
middle  =^ ;  —  moyen,  mid  = ;  —  mfir, 
mature  = ;  = ;  —  nubile,  —  de  pubert6, 
—  i  se  marier,  ma/rriageable  = ;  —  ten- 
dre,  early  age  ;  vieil  — ,  1.  old  = ;  = ;  2. 
oldness ;  —  viril,  1.  manhood ;  2.  (law) 
moAis  estate  ;  —  d'airaln,  brazen  = ;  = 
cf  brass ;  —  d'argent  silver  = ;  —  de 
(Uscernement,  (law)  =  of  discretion  ;  — 
de  fer,  iron  z=. ;  —  d'or,  golden  = ;  — 
d'homme.  (law)  man's  estate  ;  —  de  rai- 
son,  =  Of  discretion.  Defaut  d" — ,  icant 
of  = ;  fleur  de  1' — ,pri7ne  of  Ufe.  A 
la  fleur  de  1' — ,  \.  in  the  prime  of  life  ; 
^  in  o.^s  prim^  ;  in  the  flower  ofo^s  = ; 
2.  bloomvng ;  k  V—  de . . . ,  at  the-=.of 
...;  at...  years  old ;  at ... ;  k  tout  — , 
at  any  and  every  =; ;  avant  1' —  (de),  by 
the  =  (of) ;  d' —  en  — ,  from  =  to  = ; 
d' — ,  in  years  ;  du  jeune  — ,  youthful ; 
du  meme  — ,  1.  of^ie  same  = ;  2.  coeval ; 
en — ,  1.  in  years;  2.  (law)  offull=.; 
en  bas  — ,  of  tender  = ;  in  infancy  ; 
entre  deux  — s,  middie-aged  ;  hors  d' — , 
1.  past= ;  2.  (of  horses)  old  ;  a{fed  ;  hors 
d' —  d'avoir  des  enfants,  (pera,> past  bear- 
ing ;  hors  d' —  de  porter,  (of  trees)  past 
bearing;  pour  son — ,  for  o.''s^=,  years. 
Atteindre  V —  de  . . .  ans,  to  reach  . . . 
years  of= ;  6tre  d' —  k,  to  be  of  an  =^ 
to ;  etre  bien  pour  son  — ,  to  bear  o.''s 
years  well ;  etre  sur  V — ,  to  be  in  years ; 
etre  en  — ,  avoir  1' — ,  avoir  atteint  V — ,  to 
be  of  ■=.;  parmtre  son  — ,  to  look  o.'«  =. 
Honor6  par  V — ,  *  tim.e-honored ;  qui 
tire  sur  V — ,  elderly.  Quel  —  avez-vous  t 
how  old  are  you  f  quel  —  me  donneriez- 
vous  ?  Aow  old  should  you  take  m^  to 
bet 

AG:^,  E  [i-j«]  adj.  1.  (dk,  ...)  of  age ; 
old  ;  aged  ;  2.  aged  ;  old  ;  in  years. 

1,  —  de  dix  anSf  a^ed  ten  years  ;  ten  years  old, 
of  age.  1.  C'est  un  homme  — ,  he  i»  an  aged,  old 
man,  a  ntan  in  years. 

Un  pen  — ,  elderly.  Personne  plus 
— e,  elder,  fitre  — ,tobe  aged,  old,  in 
years ;  6tre  —  de . . .  ans,  to  be... years 
old,  of  age. 

AGENCE  [a-jan-s]  n.  £  (com.)  agency 
business ,  ajenoy. 

AGENCEMENT  [a-jan-a-min]  n.  m. 
arrangement ;  disposition;  ordering. 

AGENCEE  [a-jan-s«]  v.  a.  ^  to  ow- 
range ;  to  dispose ;  to  order. 

tltre  agenob,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  dressed 
v/p,off. 

AGENDA  [«-jte-^j  n.  m.  memaran' 
dwm-book. 

AGfiNfiSIE  r«.j«.n*.ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
sterility ;  impotence. 

AGSaiOUIIXEK  (8')  [i»-j.BOB.i«*l  pr. 


V.  (dkvant,  b^ore,  to)  to  kneei  ;  to  kr^/xx 
down. 

Agenouille,  k,  pa.  p.  kneeling;  fonMl 
ing  down ;  on  o.'s  knees. 

AGENOUILLOIE  [a-j-noa-ioar»]  n.  tt 

hassock. 

AGENT  [a-jan]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  agoni;  i 
I  fellow-agent ;  8.  (in  Ireland)  middle 
man;  4.  (admin.)  agent;  6.  (com. 
agent;  6.  (com )  (of  a  business)  transiu 
tor  ;  7.  (philos.)  agent 

—  comptable,  1.  accountant;  2.  (.»*.• 
purser; —  intermediaire,  (did.)  modttM/j, 
—  mon6taire,  de  circulation  monetairc 
(polit  econ.)  circulating  itiedium;  sous 
— ,  sub-agent ;  —  d'affair-^  agerU-;  — d: 
change,  stock-broker' ;  iroker;  —  dr 
faillite,  assignee  (tf'a  bankrupt 

AGESILAS  [a-j«-»i-ka]  p.  n.  m.  (clasa) 
AgesUaics. 

AGEUSTIE,  n.  £  V.  Aguhtstib. 

AGG]feE  [ag-j*]  p.  n.  m  Maggai. 

AGGLOMEEATION  [a-glo-m«.ra-si6n] 
a.  f  agglomeration. 

AGGLOMiE£,  E  [a-glo-m«-r«]  adj.  1, 
agglomerated ;  2.  (bot)  agglomerated. 

AGGLOMifiEEE,  v.  a.  to  agglome 
rate. 

8'agolomeree,  pr.  v.  to  agglomerate 

AGGLUTINANT,  E  [a-glu-ti-nan,  t], 

AGGLUTINATI-F,  VE  [a-glu-ti-na-tin 
i-v]  adj.  (med.)  agglutinant;  agghiti- 
native;  glutinative. 

AGGLUTINANT  [a-gln-ti-nan]  n.  m. 
agglutinant. 

AGGLUTINATION  [a-glu-ti-ni^Hjn] 
n.  £  (surg.)  aggluUnaUon. 

AGGLUTINEE  [a-giu.ti-n«]  v.  a.  te 
agglutinate. 

AGGEAVANT,  E  [a-gra-fin,  t]  «^ 
(law)  aggra/vating. 

Circonstance  — e,  aggravation. 

AGGEAVATION  [a-gra-vi-sionj  u.  £ 
aggravation ;  augmentation. 

AGGEAVE  [a-gra-v]  n.  £  (can.  law) 
second  fuhnination  qf  a  threatening 
monitory. 

AGGEAVEE  [a-gra-v*]  V.  a.  to  aggra- 
vate (render  more  grave). 

AGGEEDIE  [a-gr«-dir]  V.  a.  J  to  o/ 
tack. 

AGGE:fiGAT  [a-gr«-ga]  V.  Aqbk&at: 

AGILE  [a-ji-1]  adj.  1.  agile;  2.  nim- 
ble; 3.  active. 

AGILEMENT  [a-ji-l-man]  adv.  1.  wHM 
ability ;  2.  nimhly. 

AGILIT6  [a-ji-u-t«]  n.  £  1.  ogiMiy; 
2.  nimbleness. 

AGIO  [a-ji-o]  n.  m.  (bank.)  a,gio ;  pre 
m.iwm. 

AGIOTAGE  [a-ji-o-ta-j]  n.  m.  stock- 
jobbing ;  jobbing. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  gamble,  to  play  in  th.« 
funds,  stocks. 

AGIOTEE  [a-ji-o-u]  V.  n.  to  gamble,  U. 
play  in  Vie  fwiids,  stocks. 

AGIOTEUE  [a-ji-o-teur]  n.  m.  stock- 
jobber ;  money-jobber  ;  jobber. 

AGIE  [a-jir]  V.  n.  1.  to  act ;  2.  to  do, 
8.  to  act ;  to  operate ;  to  work ;  4 
(pcrs.)  to  behave  ;  to  conduct  o.'s  self, 
5.  (law)  (contrk)  to  proceed  (agaitutt) ; 
to  sue  (. . .). 
.  —  bien,  1.  to  act  right ;  2.  (rnvebs)  to 
behave  handsomely  (to)  ,•  —  Men  envers 
q.  u.,  to  treat,  to  use  a.  o.  well ;  —  con- 
n>rm6ment  a,  to-=.  iip  to;  —  libroment 
avec,  to  make  bold  with  ;  —  maJ,  1.  to  = 
torong;  2.  to  do  lerong ;  8.  (envers)  U 
beTiave  unhandsomely  (to)  ;  —  mal  en 
vers  q.  u.,  to  treat,  to  iise  a.  o.ill;  —  pom 
soi,  1.  to  =for  o.'s  self;  2.  to  set  ■wp  fm 
o.'s  self;  —&\ec,  to  use;  en  —  avec,  to 
deal  by;  —  d'apr6s.  to  =  upon  ;  —  envfst 
^.  u.,  to  do  by.  Etre  port6  4  — ,  to  ^ 
induced  to  action ;  faire  — ,  to  cvusc  fc 
= ;  to  make  = ;  2.  to  put,  to  set  in  h«> 
Hon;  8.  (tech.)  to  dr-i/ve.  Qui  ftvit — 
qui  porte  a — ,  (did.)  motive. 

S'agir,  pr.  V.  (imp.)  1.  (de,  to)  to  Ix 
in  question  ;  %  to  be  the  matter  ,•  8.  If 
be  at  stake. 

1.  II  t'agit  de  cho!sir,  tie  quection  is  to  ekoote 

De  quoi  s'agit-il  ?  what  is  tiie  mxtt  or 
11  s'agit  de...,  \.the  <ittestion  is . .. 
is  Vie  question ;  2.  ...isVte  matter;  b 
...is  at  stake;  11  s'agit  bien  do  ..,  i... 
i«  really  the  quesUon  in  paint;  %(iraa 


AWC 

AGR 

AR 

ff<}joate; 

ewjea; 

e&ieime; 

ea 

penr; 

(Jnpan;  {» 

pin; 

dnbon; 

AKbnm 

*Ull<t; 

•gnllq. 

f/wy  fuwe  somefM/ng  tlae  to  think  of;  11 
ae  a'aglt  pas  de . . . ,  ...is  not  the  ques- 
Hon,  tits  point  in  q-uestion. 

AGISSAJSfT,  E  [a-ji-tit,  t]  adj.  1.  act- 
ive ;  2.  efficacious ;  8.  (pere.)  stirring ; 
lyusy :  4.  bristling. 

AGITATEUE  [a.ji-t«-t«ur]  n.  m.  agi- 
PUor. 

AGITATION  [a-ji-iA-oan]  n.  t  1.  |  § 
3^tati«n ;  2.  I  shaking  ;  3.  |  tossing  ; 
t  i  stir;  5.  |  §  bustle;  6.  1  motion;  7.  I 
fiygginff ;  joggling ;  8.  )  waving ;  9.  § 
a^tation  ;  dicinrb-ing  ;  rufie ;  flutter. 

Dans  — ^1  agitated,  ruffled.  Avoir  de 
r — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  in  agitation. 

AG  ITER  [a-ji-t«]  V.  a.  L  '§  to  agitate ; 
'i.  I  to  shake ;  3.  1  to  toss  ,■  4.  |  to  stir ; 
6.  1  to  move ;  6.  to  jog ;  to  Joggle ;  to 
give  a  jog  to;  7. 1  to  wave  ;  8.  |  to  sti-ug- 
gl«;  9.  §  to  agitate;  to  disturb;  to 
trouble;  to  disquiet;  10.  %  to  ruffle;  to 
jiutter ;  11.  §  to  agitate  (a  question) ;  to 
tdr;  12.  to/ret  (liquids). 

—  violemment,  (V.  senses)  §to  ootir- 
ffulse.  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  agi- 
table. 

AGiTK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Agiteb) 

1.  (th.)  in,  agitation ;  2.  in  motion ;  & 
(pers.)  disturbed;  restleM;  vaieaay. 

Si/n. — Agite,  kmu,  tkol'bi.6.  The  lu-art  i« 
irnni  by  a  single  Bentiniint,  agite  by  more  than  one, 
and  tToubls  by  the  disorder  which  they  produce. 
Compassion  ejntut ;  indignation  at  a  crime,  and 
pity  for  its  perpetrator,  agiterU  ;  love  and  jealousy 
tro'ubhnt  the  heart  and  the  rens  'n. 

U'agitkr,  pr.  y.  1. 1  §  to  be  agitated ; 

2.  to  shake;  8.  |  to  toss;  to  toss  abovi; 
4. 1  to  stir  ;  to  stir  about ;  6. !  to  Ttuyve ; 
bo  he  in  motion ;  6. 1  §  to  bustle ;  7. 1  to 
jog;  to  joggle;  %.\towame:  9.  Kpere.) 
to  be  restless;  10.  \  to  struggle;  11.  §  to 
he  induced  to  action ;  12.  %to  be  agi- 
tated, disfwrbed,  troubled,  uneasy ;  13. 
%  to  fret ;  14  §  to  flutter ;  16.  (of  anl- 
untiU))  to  5  -!  restless ;  16.  (of  liquids)  to  be 
cm,  upon  ihs  fret ;  17.  (of  a  question)  to 
he  agitated  ;  18.  (of  the  sea)  to  nse  ;  to 
jtt  rougti. 

Ton  voir — ,  {V.  senses)  to  be  agitable. 
Bereonne  qui  s'agite,  (  V.  senses)  1.  lust- 
Ifr;  2.  struggler. 

A9LA:6  [a-gia-«]  p.  n.  C  (myth.) 
<glaia  (one  of  the  Graces). 

AGLOMi:RER.     V.  AGGLOMiKKK. 

AGLOSSIE  [a-glo6-sl]  n.  t  (med.)  loss 
if  the  tongue. 

AGLUTIKER.    V.  Agglutinkr. 

AGNAT  [ag-n&]  a  m.  (anc.  law)  ag- 
nate. 

AGNATION  [ag-ni-rien]  a  £  (ana  law) 
agnation. 

AGNATIQUE  [ag-n»-ti-k]  adj.  (ana 
law)  agnatic. 

AGNEAU  [a-gno*]  n.  m.  lamb. 

—  femelle,  ewe  -  = ;  — jumean,  twin- 
Ung ;  — pascal,  pascAai  =;  — de  lait, 
lucking  ■=.  •  —  sans  tache  + ,  spotless  =. 
Laine  d' — ,  lamb's  wool;  pean  d' — , 
lambskin ;  petit  d' — ,  lambhm. 

D' — ,  1.  of  lamb ;  3.  lamb-Uke. 

AGNEL  [a-gnJi*]  n.  m.  agnel  (old 
French  gold  coin). 

A.GNELER  Fs-gnS-U*]  v.  n.  t  to  yean ; 
tv  bring  forth  lambs. 

AGNkLET  [a-gnj-U*]  n.  m.t  lambkin. 

AGNELINE  [a.gn«-U-n*]  adj.  f.  J  o/  a 
lamb. 

IiaiiiQ  — ,  Iambus  wool. 

AGNE8  [a-gnJs*]  n.  f.  1.  innocent,  sIth- 
fle  girl;  simpleton;  2.  p.  n.  Agnes. 

Felre  1'-  -,  to  play  the  simpleton. 

AGNUS  [ag-nus]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  reL) 
Uinus-dei. 

AGNXJ8-CASTU8     [ag-nm-kas-tu."     n. 

(O,  pi.  — ,  (hot)  chaste-tre«. 

AGNU8-DEI  [ag-nus-di-l]  n.  nc  (Kom. 
KiMi.  lit)  agnus-aei. 

AOONE  [a-go-n]  a.  m.  (ant)  public 
vt'teU,  game. 

Combattant  aux  — 8,  (ant)  agondstes. 

AGONIE  [a-go-nfl  n.  f.  1.  agon/y;  fl«j- 
fuish;  pang;  2.  agony ;  paicgs  of 
ieaih;  death^struggliis. 

A  r — ,  1.  d-ying  ;  eoypiring ;  in  the 
pangs  of  death  ;  2.  at  the  paint  of  death; 
•f  at  death's  door.  Souffrlr  V — ,  to  ago- 
nize ;  feire  souflHr  des  — s  a,  to  agoniee. 
5inl  Boufh'e  V — ,  agonised ;  qui  felt 
tfuflMr  dot  — 8,  agonieing. 


AGONISANT,  E  [a-go-ni-»an,  t]  adi.  dy- 
ing ;  expiring  ;  in  the  pangs  of  death. 

AGONISER  [a-go-ni-z^]  V.  n.  to  be  dy- 
ing, expiring ;  to  be  in  the  pangs  of 
death. 

AG0N18TAEQUE     [a-go-nU-tar-k]     n. 

m.  (oat)  officer  who  presided  at  the 
public  gamss. 

AGONOTHilTE  [a-go-no-ti-t]  n.  m. 
(class.)  officer  who  presided  at  the  sa- 
cred games  (of  the  Greeks). 

AGOUTI  [a-goa-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
agouty. 

AGRAFE  [a-gra-f ]  n.  f  1.  hook  (to  en- 
ter an  eye) ;  2.  hook  and  eye  ;  3.  clasp  ; 

4.  (arch.)  cramp. 

—  et  porte,  hook  and  eye. 
AGRAFEE  [a.gra-«]  V.  a.   1.  to  hook 
(into  an  eye) ;  2.  to  clasp. 
AGRAIRE  [a-gri-r]  adj.  agrarian. 

AGRANDIR    [a-gran-dir]    V.    a.    1.  J  to 

enlarge  ;  2. 8  to  make,  to  render  larger  ; 
8.  §  to  aggrandize ;  4.  |  to  magnify ; 

5.  I  (in  len^h)  to  lengthen;  &  |  ^in 
width)  to  widen ;  'l.%to  raise ;  to  in- 
crease ;  to  augment ;  8.  §  to  exalt ;  to 
raise ;  to  dignify  ;  9.  ^  §  (b.  8.)  to  «»- 
aggerate. 

1.  — une  niais<<n,  to  enlarge  a  lunue.  2.  — la 
taille,  to  make  the  figure  larger  (to  add  to  the 
stature).  3.  — une  familie,  to  aggrandize  a /an^ 
Vy.  4.  I.e  microscope  agranah  les  objets,  the 
inicroacpe  magnifies  <>hject».  7.  —  ses  pretentions, 
tc  raise,  to  increase  o.'t  preUjmona.  8.  —  nn  su- 
jet  donn^,  to  raise,  to  exalt  a  given  subject.  9. 
Vous  agrandieaet  sa  faute,  ijmi  exaggerate  ku 
fault. 

Agbanbi,  K,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Aghan- 

DIB. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses  of  Agkandir)  1.  | 
un  enlarged ;  2.  §  unaggrandizea. 

S'aokandir,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (th.)  to  enlarge  ; 
2. 1  (pers.)  to  enlarge  o}s  estate ;  8.  |  to 
become  larger  ,•  4.  §  (pers.)  to  aggran- 
dize o.''s  self;  6.  I  to  be  magnified  ;  6.  | 
(in  length)  to  lengthen ;  7.  |  (in  width) 
to  ityiden  ;  8.  §  to  rise  ;  to  increase ;  to 
augm-ent;  9.  ^  to  be  easalted,  raised, 
dignified. 

AGRANDI88EMENT  [a-gran-dl-s-man] 

n.  m.  1.  I  enlargement ;  2.  |  making, 
rendering  larger ;  8.  §  aggrandize- 
ment ;  4  I  magnifying  ;  5. 1  (in  length) 
lengthening  ;  6.  (in  \rtdth)  widening  ; 
7. 1  raising  ;  incrtwse ;  a/ugmentaiion  ; 

8.  s  exaltation  ;  raising ;  dignifying  ; 

9.  §  (b.  8.)  exaggeration. 
AGRAVER.  V.  Aggravkr. 
AGR:fiABLE  [a-gr«-a-bi]  adj.  (sub.)  (1, 

to  ;  DK,  to  ,•  de,  to)  1.  agreeable ;  plea- 
sant ;  2.  pleasing ;  8.  •  grateful ;  * 
pleasurable ;  4  (poub,  to)  acceptable 
(to)  ;  S.  desirable  ;  6.  §  welcome  ;  7.  (to 
the  senses)  comfortable ;  8.  (to  the  taste) 
palatable. 


1 .  Un  lieu  — ,  on  agreeable,  pleasant  plae*  ;  une 
■rsonne  — ,  an  agreeable,  pleasant  person.  2, 
Des  maniJres  — »,  iHeasing  manntrt.    S.  Des  Amo- 


tions — s,  pleasurable  emotions.  6.  Des  nouTelles 
— «,  welcome  intetligenee.  7.  Maison  ou  feu  — , 
comfortable  kouee  or  fire  ;  rAtement  — ,  comforta- 
ble cluiKing, 

Peu  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  unpleasing  ;  2. 
unacceptable.  —  au  godt,  palatable. 
Avoir  pour  — ,  to  aU^  ;  to  permit ; 
faire  1' —  anprds  de,  to  play  the  agreea- 
ble, to  pay  court  to.  Ayez  pour  — ,  al- 
low ms  ;  permit  me  ;  will  tt  be  agree- 
able to  you  t 

A  GRli ABLEMENT  [  a-gr«-a-bl8-man  ] 
adv.  1.  agreeably  ;  pleasantly  ;  2.  pleas- 
ingly ;  gratefidly  ;  8.  pleasurably  ;  4 
acceptably  ;  5.  (to  the  senses)  comfort- 
ably ;  6,  (to  the  taste)  palatably. 

AGREE  [a-gT«-«]  n.  m.  solicitor,  attor- 
ney (to  the  tribunal  of  commerce). 

AGR:feER,  V.  a.  1.  to  accept;  to  re- 
ceive ;  2.  to  approve  ;  8.  {que,  subj.)  to 
allow;  to  permit. 

3.  Agriez  que  je  vouj  dise,  aUow  nte  to  tell  you. 

AGR^feER  V  tt  (L,...)to please. 

Cela  ne  loi  at/r'-e  pas,  that  doet  net  please  him, 

AGR15ER,  V.  a.  t  V.  Gbeek. 

AGR:6GAT  [a-gr«-g8]  n.  m.  (did.)  ag- 
gregate. 

AGR]feGATIF,  VE  [a-r^-ga-tif.i-T  ] 
adj.  aggregative. 

AGE:feGATION   [a-gr«-g8-.:6n]   n.  f.  1. 

aggregate ;  2.  (th.)  congregation ;  as- 
semblage ;  8.  (pers.)  admission  (Into  a 


body);  4  (chem.,  phya^  aggregoMonj 
5.  (univ.)  fellowsh/ip  ;  6.  (nnlv.)  eeMmC 
nation  for  tiiefdUrwship. 

Concours  d' — ,  (unlvO  examination 
for  Vie  fellowship. 

AGR^G:^,  E  [a-gi«.j6]  a4j.  1.  (bot) 
clustered;  2.  (chem.)  aggregate;  %. 
(did.)  aggregate. 

AGRfiGE,  n.  m.  (unIv.)/««<wo. 

AGR:6GER,  v.  a.  to  admit,  to  rcaait 
(Into  a  public  body). 

AGR:6MENT  [a-gr«-man]  n.  m.  1.  oon 
sent ;  approbation ;  2.  agreeablentat : 
pleasantness ;  8.  pleoHngness ;  grcm- 
fication;  grat^idness;  4  *  pleasura- 
bletiess ;  5.  pleasure ;  charm ;  6.  oma- 
msnt  (of  clotiiing,  furniture) ;  7.  (to  the 
senses)  comfort ;  8.  (mus.)  grace. 

Art  talent  d' — ,  accompUslvmenT ; 
note  d' — ,  (mus.)  grace-note.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  uncomfortable  ;  comfort- 
less; 2.  uncomfortably.  Qui  ae  lalsse 
pas  d' — .conybrtless. 

AGRES  [a-grfi]  n.  m.  (pL)  (mar.)  rig- 
ging,  sing. 

AGRESSEUR  [ft-grt-seur]  n.  m.  ag- 
gressor. 

D' — ,  aggressive.  Etre  1' — ,  to  he  tht 
aggressor;  to  aggress. 

AGRESSION  [a-gT6-si6n]  n.  £  aggres- 
sion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

AGRESTE  ra-gr4s-t]  adj.  1.  agrestio ; 
wild  ;  2.  rural;  sylvan  ;  8.  (b.  8>)  rus- 
tic; rude. 

AGRICOLE  [a-gri-ko-l]  a^j.  agricvl 
tural. 

Industrie  — ,  agrioulture;  h'Mhandry. 

AGRICULTEUK  [a-gri-kni-teur]  n.  m.  . 

1.  agriculturist;  2. husbandman ;  til- 
ler. 

AGRICULTURE  |_»-gn-«;ui-t4-r]  a  £  1 
agriculture  ;  2.  husbandry  ;  ttuagA 

D — 'of^;  agricultural. 

AGEIE  [a-gril  a  C  (med.)  h^irpeu  (;. 
species  of  tetter). 

AGRIFFER  (S')  [sa-gri-te]  pr  v.  (A,  fe.- 
to  cling  by  its  claws ;  to  cling. 

AGRIGENTE  [a-gri-jan-t]  p.  a  (noc 
geog.)  Agrigentum. 

AGRIPAUME  [a-gn-p«  m]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  1.  mothencort ;  2.  wild  p<um, 

AGRIPPER  [a-gri-p«]  V.  a.  to  snatoh ; 
to  snatch  up. 

AGRIPPINE  [a-gri-pi-n]  p.  a  £  (clase.) 
Agrippina. 

AGRONOME  [a-gro-no-m]  a  ttj  agri- 
culturist. 

AGRONOMIE  [a-gro-nc-ail]  :  1  oj/ri- 
culture. 

AGRONOMIQUE  [a-gro-no-ml-k]  o^J. 
agricultural. 

AGROSTEMME  [  a-gro-sti-m  ]  a  m. 
(bot)  1.  rose  campion;  campion-rose; 

2.  corn-cockle. 

—  des  jardins,  rose-campion. 
AGROSTIDE  [a-gro-sti-d]  a  £, 
AGEOSTIS  [a-gr<»-tis]  a  m.  (bot) 

bent-grass. 

—  stolonif6re,^riM. 
AGROUPER  [a-grou-p«]  V.  a.  (astr.)  tc 

group. 

AGRTPNIE  [a-grip-nl]  a  £  (med.) 
agn/pnia  ;  wakefulness. 

AGUERRIR  [a.gh«-rir]  y.tL\.\  to  in- 
ure to  war;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  inure;  to 
season. 

AouERRi,  K,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Aoim! 

KIK. 

Non  — ,  uninured ;  unseasoned. 

S'aouekeir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  accu* 
tomed,  inured  to  war ;  2.  to  become  ae- 
customed,  in  ured,  used  (a,  to). 

AGUET8  Ta-gh«]  a  m.  (pi.)  X  *«»« 
watcJi. 

Personne  aox  — ,  1.  person  cw,  vp<m 
the  watch ;  2.  lurker ;  8.  person  on  thtu 
look-out  Aux  — ,  1.  in  wait ;  2.  on, 
upon  the  watch ;  on  the  look-oui ;  den 
— ,  lurking,  fitre,  se  tenir  aux  — ,  1,  to 
lie  in  watch ;  2.  to  lurk ;  S.to  lie  on, 
upon  the  watch,  look  out..  Mettre  q.  a 
aux  — ,  to  set  a.  o.  on  the  watch. 

AGUEU8TIE  [a-geu-sti]  a  £  (med.) 
loss  of  taste. 

AGUIMPER  [a-glun-p*]  V.  •.  t  to  rfm# 
in  a  tucker. 

AH  [i]  Int  ah. 

la 


AlFi 


AIG 


AIG 


amal:  dta&le;  <l8e;  ^fdve;  ^ffite;  *Je;  ill;  llle;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  msuc;  iisftre;  ciijonr; 


AHEUKTEMENT  [a-henr-t-man]  n.  m. 
tibstinaoy  ;  atuhhoi^nness. 

AIIEURTER  (S')  r«a-heur-t*]  pr.  V.  (i.) 
to  be  obstinate,  stuoborn  (in) ;  to  be 
voeddsd  (to) ;  ^  to  stick  (to). 

AHl  U-i]  Int  F.  AiK. 

AHCRIK  [a-u-rir]  V.  a.  1.  to  astound  ; 
-^  to  dumfownder  ;  -i-  to  strike  all  oj 
u  heap  ;  2.  to  flurry. 

Ai,  ind.  pres.  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 

AI  [«]  (termination  of  the  first  person 
inenlar  of  tlie  Indicative  preterite  of 
TSrbs  of  the  first  conjugation). 

Al  [a-i]  n.  in.  (mani.)  ai  ;  sloth. 

AICHE,  i;OHE  [4-ri.]  n.  £  (fish.)  baU 
(worms). 

AICIIBR  [k-»b6]  V.  a.  (fish.)  to  put  a 
worm  on  (a  hock) ;  to  bait. 

AIDE  [A-d]  n.  £  1.  aid ;  help  ;  assist- 
ance ;  2.  succor  ;  reli^;  3.  aid  (lax) ; 
^  parochial  cfiapel ;  chapel  of  ease ;  5. 
(man.)  aid. 

A  r —  I  help/  k  V —  de,  icith  Vie  =, 
aid  of;  avec  1' —  de,  (pers.)  by  flie  aid 
of;  en  — ,  in  aid  ;  sans  — ,  1.  unaided  ; 
i/nfulped  ;  unassisted  ;  2.  u/tibefriend- 
ed ;  8.  unbacked ;  4  (b.  s.)  vmabetted. 
Appeler  ^  1' — ,  to  call  for  = ;  donner  — 
et  protection,  to  gramt  aid  and  proteC' 
Hon  ;  prfiter  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  = : 
prfiter  —  et  assistance,  to  lend  aid  amd 
assistance ;  venir  k  Y —  de  q.  u.,  venir 
en  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  come  to  a.  o.'s  aid.  Dleu 
wit  en  —  4 ...  1  God  help  .../  Alnsi 
Dieu  me,  vons,  soit  en  —  1  so  help  me, 
you,  Ood  I 

8m. — AiDB,  aKCODSS,  appui.  Aide  is  that 
whfch  a  person  afiks,  when  unable  to  perform  the 
daties  with  which  he  is  charged ;  secoura  is  what 
one  implores,  when  too  weak  to  meet  alone  the 
attack  of  an  enemy  ;  appui  is  what  one  requires, 
when  incompetent  to  maintain  his  position,  or  too 
weak  for  the  situation  in  which  he  finds  himself 
placed  Aide  is  a  service  to  us  in  heavy  labors  , 
ueourt,  in  dnneer ;  appui,  at  all  times,  ilan  in  his 
helplessness  has  recourse  to  religion,  which  he 
finds  an  appui  {gupport)  amid  the  labors  and  trials 
of  life,  which  vieldB  him  tecfntrs  (sveeor)  a&:aixist 
Oxe  attacks  of  tne  passions,  and  aide  (.aid)  in  his  ef- 
forts to  lend  a  virtuous  life. 

AIDE  [A-d]  n.  m.  1.  assistant;  2. 
helper;  8.  coadjutor;  4.  (comp.)  un- 
ier-  ...  ;  5.  (inar.>  mate. 

mapon,  —  a  n i af on,  fervor er  ;  — 

chiraiigien,  surgeon^s  mate  ;  —  de  cni- 
iine,  under-cook ;  —  des  c6r6monie8, 
assistant  master  of  ceremonies  ;  —  ma- 
lor,  adj'itant;  —  du  patron,  master's 
mate;  — canounier,  quarter-gunner. 

AIDE  DE  CAMP  [e-ds-kan]  n.  m.,  pL 
A.IDE8  DK  CAMP,  (mil.)  aid  de  camp. 

—  du  roi,  1.  king''s  = ;  2.  (in  England) 
lord  in  icaiting. 

A.IDER  rj-df]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  with  ;  k,  in, 
to) ;  to  aid ;  to  lielp ;  to  assist ;  2.  to 
luccor ;  to  relieve  ;  8.  (law)  to  comfort. 

— ou  assister,  (law)  to  aid  and  assist ; 

—  h  avancer,  to  lielp foi-ward,  on;  —  4 
avoir,  to  /lelp  on;  —  k  descendre,  1.  to 
help  down ;  2.  to  hand  down ;  —  a  en- 
trer,  1.  to  help  in  ;  2.  to  hand  in,  into  ; 

—  k  marcher,  to  help  on  ;  —  k  monter, 
1.  to  help  up  ;  2.  to  hand  up  ;  —  a  pas- 
«er,  surmonter,  traverser,  to  Iielp  over  ; 

—  k  relevcr,  to  help  up  ;  —  k  sortir,  1.  to 
help  out ;  2.  to  hand  out.  Pour  —  . . . , 
(  F.  senses)  in  aid  of ... . 

8' AIDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  aid,  to  help,  to 
jesist  one's  self,  one  another  ;  2.  to  a-ct ; 
tO  bestir  o.''s  self;  3.  (de)  to  make  use 

{of)- 

—  Tun  Vantre,  to  aid,  to  ?i£lp,  to  assist 
tach  offier. 

AIDER.  V.  n.  1.  (a,  . . . ;  d.  In,  to)  to 
aid  ;  to  aid,  to  help,  to  assist  (a.  o.  mo- 
tisntarily) ;  2.  (i.)  U  aid  (in  a.  th.J ;  to 
e^ntribute  (to) ;  to  promote  (...);  to 
fitriher  (...). 

a  q.  a.  qui  tombe,  to  help  a.  o.  thai  it  faffing. 
I.  rasuccti  de  q.  cb  .o  contribute  to  the  guc- 
*^-    ^  a.  tk. ;  —  a  mje  entreprise,  to  further  on 

-  ^  la  lettre.  to  f'dd  to  the  matter. 
r*en  aidant.  wizr>  fr--i  s  help. 

AlE  [»-(]  inL  oh  ! 

Are,  impera.  2d  sing. ;  snbj.  pres.  1st 
Jag.  of  Avoir. 

.iiENT,  subj.  pres.  3d  pi 

\xrA,  subi.  J  res.  2d  sing 

A.IENT  [»J  (terinln'ition  of  the  third 

1« 


person  plural  of  the  Imperfect  tense  of 
the  Indicative  mood,  and  of  the  present 
tense  of  the  subjunctive  mood  of  verbs). 

AlEUL  [a-ieul]  n.  m.  1.  (pi.  AlBtrLs) 
grand-father;  *  grand-sire;  2.  (pi. 
AiKux)  ancestor ;  forefather  ;  *  father; 
sire. 

Les  deux  — s,  the  paternal  and  ma- 
ternal grand-fathers ;  the  two  grand- 
fathers. 

AlEULE  [a-ien-l]  n.  £  grand-mother. 

AIGE  [k-i]  n.  £  (med.)  white  spot  on 
the  piipil  of  the  eye. 

AIGLE  [A-gi]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  eagle 
(genus);  2.  §  star;  great  genius;  8. 
eagle  (American  gold  coin) ;  4  (of 
churches)  reading-desk  ;  5.  (astr.)  aqtd- 
la  ;  eagle. 

Grand  — ,  (sta.)  grand  eagle  ;  double 
elephant  —  royal,  (om.)  golden,  ring- 
tailed  =  ;  —  de  mer,  (orn.)  sea  eagle. 
Pierre  d' — ,  (min.)  cetites  ;  =  -stone.  A 
vol  d' — ,  **  =  -winged  ;  k  la  vue  de  1' — , 
=  -sighted  ;  anx  yeux  d' — ,  qui  a  des 
yens  d' — ,  =  -eyed  ;  =  -sighted.  D' — , 
aquiline. 

AIGLE,  n.  £  1.  (her.)  eagle  ;  2.  (Eohl 
hist)  eagle. 

AIGLETTE  [*-glA-t]  n.  £  (her.)  eaglet. 

AIGLON  [A-gi6n]  n.  m.  1.  eaglet;  2. 
(her.)  eaglet 

AIGEE  [A-gr]  adj.  1.  I  add;  sour; 
tart;  2.  §  sour;  tart;  sharp;  acri- 
monimis;  harsh;  8.  §  (pers.)  acrimo- 
nious ;  sour ;  crabbed  ;  churlish ;  4 
(of the  air,  wind)  sharp;  piercing;  5. 
(of  metals)  brittle  ;  eager  ;  6.  (of  odors, 
taste)  musty  ;  unpleasant ;  7.  (of  sound) 
sliarp ;  shrill;  8.  (paint)  (of  colors) 
Tiarsh. 

2.  Dt's  paroles  qui  sont  — «,  ivords  that  are  sour, 
sharp,  acrimonious. 

Son,  ton  — ,  shrillness.  A  Tair  — , 
bitter  looking.  Avec  un  goiit  — ,  mus- 
tily  ;  d'un  son,  dun  ton  — ,  shrilly. 

AIGRE,  n.  m.  1.  II  acidity  ;  sourness  ; 
tartness ;  2.  (of  the  air,  wind)  sharp- 
ness ;  pieroingness ;  8.  (of  odor,  taste) 
mustiness  ;  unpleasantness. 

Sentir  1'—,  to  «m«W  musty,  vmplea- 
sant ;  tirer  snr  Y — ,  to  be  somewhat  acid, 
sour,  tart 

AIGRE-DOU-X,    CE    [*-gr6-dod,    onm] 

adj.  1.  I  between  stceet  and  sour;  2.  § 
sourish;  tartish. 

Parler  d'un  ton  — ,  to  speak  vnth  af- 
fected gentleness  ;  to  disguise  the  real 
bitterness  ofone^s  meaning.  

AIGREFIN  [J-gr6-nn]  n.  m.  t  ^T" 
sJiarper. 

AIGEELET,  TE  [*-gr«-14,  t]  adj.  |  § 
so^irish  ;  tartish. 

AIGREMENT  U-gr6-man]  adv.  §  ocH- 
monimisly  ;  sourly  ;  tartly  ;  sharpVy  ; 
hwrsldy. 

AIGREMOINE  [4-gr5-moa-n]  n.  f  (bot) 
agrimony ;  liTer-trort. 

AIGREMORE  [^-grs-mo-r]  n.  m.  pul- 
verized charcoal  (for  fire-works). 

AIGEET,  TE  [4-grA,  t]  adj.  1  sourish  ; 

AIGRETTE  [i-gr*-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  birds) 
egret ;  aigret ;  aigrette  ;  liead-drejis  ; 
^  tuft ;  2.  egret  (ornament) :  3.  f of  fea- 
thers) tiift;  4  (bot)  egret;  5.  (miU 
tuft ;  6.  (om.)  (of  the  owl)  horn ;  7.  (orn.) 
(of the  peacock)  crest;  8.  (om.)  e^rei; 
9.  (phys.)  aigrette  ;  brush. 

— s  lumlnenses,  (phys.)  luminous 
aigrette.  H6ron  — ,  (orn.)  egret ;  maca- 
que — ,  (mam.)  egret.  A  — ,  1.  (om.) 
crested  ;  2.  tufted. 

AIGRETTE,  E  [*-gri-t«]  adj.  rmth  an 
egret :  tufted. 

AIGREUR  [i-grenr]  n.  £  1.  I  acidity  ; 
sourness,  tartness ;  2.  §  sourness ; 
sharp^i^s,  tortr^ss  ;  acrimony ;  harsh- 
ness :  3.  §  (pers.)  acrimony  ;  sourness ; 
crabbedness  ;  churlishness  ;  4  — s,  (pl.^ 
(engr.)  harshness ;  5.  — s,  (pL)  (med.) 
a^ndity  of  stomach. 

Avec  — ,  harshly.  Avoir  de  Y —  dans 
ITiumeur,  I'esprit,  to  be  of  a  smtr,  cross 
disposition  ;  ^  to  be  cross-grained. 

AIGRIR  [A-grir]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  sour;  to 
turn  sour;  to  turn;  2.  §  to  sour;  8.  § 
to  exasperate ;  to  incense ;  to  embitter ; 
4  S  to  increase ,  to  cmgmemL 


1.  —  le  caract^re,  to  sour  the  temper.  3.  —  q.  n. 
to  exasperate,  to  incense  a.  o.  4.  —  Is  doiJeur,  l< 
n-.al,  to  increase  the  pain,  the  diieate. 

8'aigkik,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  «ow ;  to  turn 
sour ;  2.  §  (of  the  temper)  to  sow  ;  8.  jj 
to  become  exasperated,  incensed  ;  L\ 
to  increase  ;  to  augment. 

AIGU,  E  [A-gu]  adj.  1. 1  acute  ;  sharp- 
pointed;  2.  J  §  sharp;  8.  (of  pain) 
acute;  4  (of  sound)  g/wzrp  ,•  shriU ;  6, 
(geom.)  acute;  6.  (gram.)  acut.e ;  t 
(med.)  acute  ;  8.  (mus.)  shriU. 

Son,  ton  — ,  shrillness.  D'une  m» 
niftre  — e,  1.  sharply:  2.  acutely.  Fall* 
nn  eon  — ,  to  shrill;  rendre  plus  — 
(med.)  to  exacerbate. 

AIGUADE  [A-ga-d]  n.  £  (nav.)  1 
water;  supply  of  water;  2.  wat«rinff- 
place. 

Faire  — ,  to  water. 

AIGUAIL  [A-ga-i*]  n.  m.  (hunt)  dew- 
drop. 

AI6UAYER  [i-gU-u]  v.  a.  1.  to  wate* 
(horses) ;  2.  to  rinse  (linen). 

AIGUE-MARINE  [J-g-ma-ri-n]  n.  £, 
pi.  AiGUES-MAEiNES,  (jcwcL)  oqua  ma- 
rina. 

AIGUi:feRE  [4-ghi*-r]  n.  £  eicer. 

AIGUli;RfiE  r*-gU«-rt]  n.  £  {  eicerfuU. 

AIGUILLADE  [A-gui-ia-d*]  n.  £  goad. 

AIGUILLAT  [6-gui-ia*]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
needle-fl'Sh. 

AIGUILLE  [4-gui-i*]  n.  £  1.  needle; 
2.  (of  a  balance)  index  ;  3.  (of  a  compass) 
needle ;  spindle  ;  4  (of  dials,  clocks, 
watches)  hand  ;  5.  (of  steeples)  spire  ; 
6.  (ich.)  acus ;  horn-fish;  7.  (min.) 
needle ;  8.  (rail.)potni  ;  pointer;  svntch 

4.  Iji  gninde — ,  P —  des  minutes,  the  minute 
hand  ;  la  petite  — ,  1' —  des  heures,  the  hour  hand. 

—  aimantce,  de  boussole,  animated, 
magnetic,  magnetical  needle  ;  —  fine, 
flne  = ;  —  de  berger,  (bot)  lady's  comb; 
'Venus's  comb  ;  —  k  contre  poids,  (rail) 
self-acting  pointer  ;  —  k  coudre,  sewing 
= ;  —  a  emballer,  pack-  = ;  —  de  mtr, 
(ich.)  horn-fish  ;  —  a  passer,  bodkin  ;  — 
a  repriser,  a  reprises,  darning  = ;  —  ( 
tapisserie,  embroidery,  carpet,  rugz=:\ 
—  k  tete  argentic,  dor6e,  gold-eyed,  tU- 
ver-eyed  =^;  —  k  tricoter,  knitting-  =:. 
Chas,  trou  d' — ,  eye  ofa=;  &bricant 
d' — s,  =  -maker,  manufacturer  ;^  ou- 
vrage  k  Y — ,  =:  -work.  En  — ,  acerotn ; 
in  the  form  of  a  z:^.  Cristalliser  en  — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle  ;  se  cristalliser  en  — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle ;  disputer  sur  la  point* 
d'une  — ,  to  dispute  about  a  pin's  point ; 
enfiler  une  — ,  to  thread  a  = ;  prendre 
la  forme  d'une  — ,  (crystal.)  to  needle; 
travailler  a  1' — ,  todo-=  -work  ;  to  work 
at  o.''s  = ;  to  icork. 

AIGUILLfiE  [A-gni-i4*]  n.  £  needle- 
ful. 

AIGUILLETAGE  [*-gni-i-t«-j*]  n.  m. 
{na,v.)frap]nng;  seising. 

Faire  un  — ^.  to  seize. 

AIGUILLETER  [4-gui-i-t«*]  v.  8.(n»v.) 
tofrap  ;  to  seize  ;  to  mouse. 

AIGUILLETIER  [A-gui-i-ti«*]  n,  m. 
tagger. 

AIGUILLETTE  [A-gni-iA-t*]  n.  C  1. 
aiglet;  2.  (of  flesh,  of  skin)  slice;  8. 
(nav.)  sennit;  4  (nav.)  knittle;  5.  (nav.) 
tridng-line;  6.  (nav.)  (of  stoppers)  lan- 
yard. 

—  ferr6e,  tagged  aiglet 

AIGUILLEUR  [A-gui-ieur*]  n.  m.(ralL) 
pcnnt-tumer ;  pointsman  ;  switcher. 

AIGUILLIER  [A-gni-iA*]  n.  ax.  1.  (th.) 
needle-case ;  2.  (pers.)  needle-maker. 

AIGUILLpN  [A-gui-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  f 
goad ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  spur  ;  incentive ;  sti- 
mulus; incitement ;  8.  (of  insects,  Bcr 
^ent&)sting ;  4  +  thorn ; 5 (bot) sUmu 
lus  ;  "f  prickle.     . 

Arme  d' — s,  (bot)  prickli  ;  ponm 
d' — s.  (did)  aculeate.  Briser  i'— •  de  §,  U 
u/nsting. 

AIGUILLONNER  [A-gui-io-aA*]  v.  a.  1 
|§  to  goad;  2.  §  (A,  to)tospur;  tospiu 
on  ;  to  stimulate  ;  to  incite. 

Action  d' — ,  goading  ;  stimulation  , 
personne  qui  aiguillonne  §,  stimulator. 

AiGuiLLONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  seiiseB <4 
AiouiLLONNER  (did.)  aculeate. 

Non  —  §,  unstimulated. 

AIGUILLOT  [A  p>i-ij*l  n.  m.  fMx 
arch.)  pintle. 


ATM 


AIR 


AIS 


o^joftte;  wtjen;  tfiijeftne;  a&^ni;  dnpan;  tnpin;  dnhon;  *lnbrun;  ♦!!  llq.;  *gii  Uq. 


AIGUISEMENT  [i-gni-i-man]  n.  m. 
1 1  whetting ;  sharpening. 

AIGUISEK  [*-gui-2«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  wliet; 
to  sharpen ;  to  edge ;  to  gi/se  an  edge 
to;  2.  §  to  sharpen;  to  tchet;  8.  %  to 
fMcken  ;  4.  %io  point  (an  epigram). 

•2  —  l'aj)p*5tit,  to  aharp«n,  to  whet  i/ie  appetite, 
i    — ]^tis\iril,  to  quicken  the  mind, 

Pierre  k  — ,  hone, 

AIGU18EEIE  [*-gm-i-rl]  n.  f.  (cut) 
tnop  where  instrwnents  are  sharpened. 

AIL  [ai]  n.  m.,  pL  Attlx,  [6]  (bot)  (ge- 
\U8)  garhe. 

—  8t6rile,  eschalot.  Gousse  d' — ,  clove 
^garlic ;  garlic-hop  ;  gousse,  t6te  d' — , 
head  of  garlic. 

AILE  [i-l]  n.  t  1.  S  §  wing ;  2.  *« 
pinion  ;  vmi ;  fan ;  3.  (of  armies,  fleets) 
wing ;  4  (of  churcl)es)  aisle  ;  aile  ;  5. 
(o'  tlie  nose)  ala  ;  6.  (of  pinions)  lec{f; 
".  (of  windmills) /^?t ;  8.  (arch.)  win-g; 
9.  (bot)  win^  ;  10.  (horol.)}fy  ,•  11.  (nav.) 
mng 

Battel  ^nt  de  V — ,  1.  flapping  of  the 
=  ;  2.  flickering ;  bout  d' — .,  pinion 
Tquill)  ;  coup  d' — ,Jlap;  —  de  derive, 
(nav.)  lee-l  card ;  —  de  pigeon,  (nav.) 
iky-scrap  T.  Aux — s  rapldes,  mmft- 
winged;  suift  of:=;  k  tire  d' — ,  at  a 
single  flight ;  sur  1' — ,  on  tfte=^.  Avoir 
les — s  rapideo,  to  be  sidft-winged ;  to 
he  s^oift  of^= ,  en  avrfr  dans  V —  1.  not 
to  he  what  one  wa/. ;  1.  to  be  in  love ; 
arreter,  retenlr  les  — <•,  (>  pinion  (by  fast- 
ening); attelndi-e,  'jle.«er,  frapper  AT — 
to  wing;  battro  des — s,  1.  to  beat  o.^b 
=s ;  iJ.  to  flap  ;  8.  («ilc.)  to  bate ;  ne 
battre  plug  qn  j  d'oiie — .,  to  be  almost 
over  with  a.  o. ,  confer  le  bout  de  1' —  A, 
to  pinion;  «".o./  ler,  pr6ter  des  — s,  to  give 
=s  to;  to  wing ,  etendre  ses  — s,  1.  to 
spread  o.>  —7,-  8.  (falc.)  to  mantle; 
frapper  de  1'—,  to  flap  ;  munir,  garnir 
d" — 8,  to  vnnj ;  porter,  transporter  sur 
des,  ses  — 8,  to  wing  ;  rogner  les  — b  k  q. 
n.,  to  clip  a.  o.'s  =«;  tirer  de  1' —  (vers), 
to  tnake-=.  {to);  tremousser  de  1' — ,  to 
^ifJber  ;  to  flutter  ;  voler  de  ses  propres 
— B,  ^  to  stand  upon  o.'s  own  legs  ;  vou- 
bir  voler  sans  avoir  des  — s,  to  try  to  fly 
withortt  =8.  II  en  a  dans  1' — ,  there  ts  a 
iorew  loose;  qui  n'a  pas  d' — ,  wingless. 

AILE  [4-1]  JLtale  (beverage). 

Brasseur  a' — ,  =  -brewer ;  cabaret  oti 
I'on  d6bite  de  1' — ,  =z  -house ;  d^bitant 
d' — ,  =  'house-keeper. 

AIL:6,  E  [i-U]  adj.  1.  winged ;  2.  (bot) 
winged ;  8.  (lier.)  winged. 

L'enfant  — ,  Love  ;  C^tpid. 

AILERON  [i-i-Tou]n.  m.l,i>inion;  2. 
f  of  a  w&tciT-'whee\)Jloat-board  ;  8.  (Ich.^ 
(of  some  fishes)  fln  ;  4.  — s,  pL  (nav.) 
rudder-boards. 

AILETTE  [A-Ii-t]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  small 
tiring  ;  2.  sidelining  ;  8.  (a.  &,  m.)  wing- 
let  ;  4  (nav.)  decking  ;  side-boards. 

AILLADE  [a-ia-d*]  n.  C  garlic-sauce. 

A  iLLK,  subj.  pres  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Aller. 

AILLEUR3  [a-ieur*]  adv.  1.  else- 
infwre;  2.  someiohere  else;  anywhere 

Nulle  part — ,  now/iere  else;  d' — ,  1. 
I  Cof  place)  elsewhere  ;  some,  anywhere 
fixe  ;  some,  any  other  place ;  2.  %from 
Knne  oVier  cause  ;  on  anoOier  account ; 
\  §  besides;  Tnoreovef ,  4  §  in  addi- 
tion to  whiclu 


AIMABLE,  [i-roa-bi]  adj.  1. 
1  «iirtny  of  being  loved);  2.  (rouB,  to; 
tie,  to)  amiable  ;  3.  enaearing  ;  4  (d«, 
to)  kind  ;  5.  agreeable. 


Pen  — ,  1.  unlovely ;  2.  unamidble  ; 
k  unkind.  Falre  1' — ,  to  play  the  agree- 
able. 

AIMABLEMENT  [i-m^-bW-man]  adv, 
X  amiably. 

AIMANT,  E  [J-man,  t]  adj.  loving; 
ijffsetionate. 

'  ■>•• — ,tinloving;  unaffectionate. 

ATMANT  [i-man]  n.  m.  1.  loadstone; 
magnet ;  2.  §  magnet ;  8.  (min.)  loaa- 
itone, 

—  arUflciel,  artificial  loadstone ; 
i^iene  d' — .  =;  magnet.  Pole  de  1' — , 
Waywono  pole.  Arnier  un  — ,  to  arm, 
'O  otvp  a  =.  magnet 

3 


AIMANTfi,  E  [e-n.an-w]  adj.  (pliys.) 
magnetic. 

Aigiiille  —e,  =■,  animated  needle ; 
barreau — ,  1.  arti/teial  m<ignet;  2. 
f  com.)  artijiaial  loadstone ;  pierre  — e, 
loadstone ;  m-agnet, 

AIMANTER,  v.  a.  (phys.)  to  magnet- 
ise. 

S'aimantkr,  pr.  \.(phvK.)toma{/netize. 

AIMJfc,  E  \k-mi]  aS}.  U/ved ;  beloved, 

Bien  — ,  beloved ;  well-beloved  ;  dear- 
ly loved ;  mienx  — ,  best  beloved ;  non, 
peu  — ,  wnloved;  wtibeloved. 

AIMEE  [4-m«j  p.  n.  C  Amy, 

AIMEIi,  v.  a.  1.  to  love  (with  ardor, 
affection) ;  to  be  fond  of;  2.  (d,  to ;  que 
[subj.])  to  like ;  to  be  partial  to  ;  to 
have  a  partiality  for :  ^  to  be  fond  qf; 
8.  (d)  to  like  (. .) ;  to  Might  (in) ;  to  be 
fond  (of)  ;  \^-  to  be  in  lave  (with). 

1.  —  Dieu,  sei  p^re  et  m^re,  K8  enfanU,  son 
prochain,  ta  patrie,  U>  love  God,  o.'»  father  and 
mother,  o.*9  chit  tren,  o.^t  neighbor,  o.'«  country, 
J.  — tout  le  monde,  to  like  tveri/  bodi/ ;  —  le  fnut, 
to  like/ru«<.  i'aiint  qu'il  fawe  cela,  /  like  Aim  to 
do  that.  3.  — a  lire,  to  like  reading,  to  delight  •» 
reading. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to  love ;  not  to  be 
fond  qf;  2.  to  dislike  ;  not  to  like  ;  not 
to  be  partial  to ;  —  mienx,  to  prefer ;  to 
give  the  preference  to ;  to  like  better 
(to) ;  to  choose  rather  (to) ;  had,  would 
rather  ;  — passionn6mcnt,  to  be  passion- 
ately fond  of;  —  tendrement,  to  love 
dearly,  tenderly  ;  —  h  la  folie,  —  6per- 
dument,  to  lore  to  distraction ;  —  &  I'ido- 
latrie,  to  idolize  ;  —  sa  personne,  to  love 
o.'s  dear  self.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  endear  ; 
to  make  (a.  o.)  beloved;  2.  to  make 
(a.  o.,  a.  th.)  liked.  J'aimerais  mieux,  / 
/lad  rather;  I  would  raVier ;  qui 
n'aime  pas,  1.  unloving ;  2.  Viat  dis- 
likes. Qui  n'est  pas  aim^,  1.  unloved; 
2.  disliked ;  indigne  d'etre  aim6,  un- 
lovely. Qui  aime  blen  cliatie  bien,  he 
chasten-eOi  that  loveth  well ;  ^  spare 
the  rod  and  spoil  Vie  diild ;  qui  m'aime, 
aime  mon  chien,  love  me,  love  my  dog. 

Aime,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Aimer. 

Bien  — ,  1.  loved ;  beloved  ;  well-be- 
loved; dear,  dearly  loved;  2.  (subst) 
love ;  true  love. 

5™.— AiMEK,  CHftKiR.  Aimer  mean*  to  loTe  j 
ehirir  gi^iHei  not  only  to  love^  but  to  niauifeit 
ihat  love  by  tendemeu  and  attentions.  We  ainwne 
in  general  all  that  pienaea  na;  but  we  cherietont 
only  pera<in8,  or  what  forma  a  part  of  oaraelvea.  aa 
our  ideaa  or  our  prejudicea.  An  infant  is  often 
cheri  by  those  wno  cannot  aimer  its  £ather  or 
niiithi-r. 

Si/n. — AiMsm  miri;x,  aimer  plus.  Botli  of 
tlieae  ezpresaiona  indicate  preference,  but  the  6rat 
does  not  imply  that  there  is  any  attachment  to 
either  of  the  two  objects  compared,  while  the  sec- 
ond does  imply  such  attachment.  An  upright 
person  aimerait  mieu:e  (would  rather)  be  dishon- 
ored by  the  foulest  calumnies,  than  dishonor  him- 
self by  the  slightest  wrong  to  another,  because  he 
aime  phtt  {f^'vec)  justice  (m^rre)  than  nis  standing 
ill  the  eyes  of  the  world. 

S' AIMER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  love  o.'s  self;  to 
be  fond  of  o.'s  self;  2.  to  love  each  other, 
one  another ;  8.  to  like  o.''s  self;  4  to 
like  each  other,  one  another ;  5.  t  (i.) 
to  delight  (in) ;  to  take  pleasure  (in)  ; 
to  like  (. . .) 

AIMEZ-MOl  [J-m«-moa]  n.  t  (bot) 
marsh  scorpion^grass. 

AINE  [*-n]  n.  C  groin. 

AtNfi,  E  [«-n«]  adj.  \.  elder ;  eldest; 
2.  senior  ;  8.  (com.,  school)  senior  ;  S^. 

AtN!^,  n.  ra.  E,  n.  f.  elder  ;  senior. 

aINESSE  [«-n4-s]  n.t  X  primogeniture. 

Droit  d' — ,  birOv-right ;  primogeni- 
tureship. 

AINSI  [in-si]  adv.  1.  so,  thus  ;  *  even 
so ;  ^  in  mis,  that  manner,  way  ;  2.  so. 

Comma . . .  ainsl . . . ,  a« . . .  «o ;  et  —  dn 
reste,  et —  de  sultOj  et  —  des  antres  cho- 
ses,  and  so  on,  forth ;  il  en  est  — ,  ^ 
c'est  — ,  so  it  is  ;  s'il  en  est  — ,  1  si  c'est 
— ,  if  so ;  ^  if  it  is,  be  so  ;  11  n'en  est  pas 
— ,  T'  ce  n'est  pas  — ,  not  so;  it  is  not  so; 
—  soit-il  1  so  be  ill  pour  —  dire,  as  it 
were, 

AINSI,  conj.  so;  thus;  therefore. 

—  que,  1.  as;  so  as;  *  even  as ;  in 
the  same  manner  as;  2.  as  well  as; 
and . . .  likewise,  too ;  ^  along  with. . . . 

ALB  [Jr]  n.  m.  1. 1  air  ;  2.  §  air ;  look  ; 
appearance  ;  mien  ;  K  §  manner  ; 
way;  4  §  Vfe  ;  fishier  ,■  6.  $  air  ;  tune  ; 


6.  (chem.)  air;  7.  (man.)  air;  &.  (inus.) 
air  ;  9.  (paint,  sculp.)  air, 

—  abattu,  downcast  air,  look  ;  —  cha- 
erin,  sour  =,  look ;  —  6veill6,  sharp 
look ;  —  farouc>ie,  forbidding  =,  1/M)k ; 
—  infect,  malfaisant,  malaria;—  tlbir\, 
open=i;  —  raplde,  (mus.)  jdowriih  ;  — 
renferm6,  confined  = ;  —  vici^,  \  fini 
=  :  2.  choke-damp;  — k  boire,  drlmX 
ingr=;  — de  galet6,  cJieerfid  covnit 
■nance  ;  — ,  aire  de  vent,  (nav )  point  qj 
the  compass ;  point,  Bolte  A  — ,  (tec!:.; 
:=  -box ;  capacite  de  1' — ,  (raacli.)  = 
-space  ;  chateau  en  1' — ,  castle  in  the  --i  • 
=  -castle;  c6t6  de  F — ,  (mill)  weather, 
coup  d' — ,  cold  (in  the  head  or  chest) 
courant  d' — ,  draught;  draught  of'=.', 
e,xposltion  h,  r — ,  1.  (action)  airiness:  %. 
(state)  airing;  impermeability  k  V — , 
(nat  pbi].)  state  of  being  air-tight ;  pro- 
menade pour  prendre  1' — ,  airing  ;  mo- 
yenne  region  de  L' — ,  tnid-=.  l^lev^ 
dans  r — ,  airy  ;  inthez=;  imperm6abl« 
k  V — ,  (i^hys.)  =  -  tigtit,  Dans  1' — ,  in  tht 
= ;  dans  les  — s,  **  inthe=:.;  on  h%gh ; 
de  bon  — ,  1.  genteel ;  graceful ;  2.  j/en- 
teeUy  ;  gracd'My ;  des  — s,  airy  ;  of  the 
= ;  en  T — ,  1.  |  airy :  \  in  the  =: ;  2.  |  • 
on  high;  8.  §  ^  (th.)  idle;  empty;  4 
t^~  harwm  scarvm, ;  6.  §  (pers.)  in  a 

flutter  ;  en  plein  — ,  1.  in  Vie  open  = ; 
2.  out  of  door,  doors ;  witiwut  doors ; 
8.  un/untsed;  entre  deux  — s,  in  a 
draught ;  sans  — .  without  = ;  *  airiest. 
Avoir  r — ,  1.  (b.  s.)  to  glare ;  2.  to  make  ; 
sToir  r —  ..,,to  make  a ..,  appearance  ; 
to  look..,;  avoir  1' —  de,  to  look  like; 
avoir  1' —  malade,  to  look  ill ;  avoir  1' — 
bien  portant,  to  look  weH  ;  avoir  nn  —  .  , 
to  make  a... appearance ;  to  look ...; 
changer  d' — ,  to  have  a  change  of'zs^ 
donner  de  V —  k,  renouveler  1' —  dana,  1 
to  air;  to  let  tlie-=.in;  2.  to  ventilato; 
se  donner  des — s,  to  give  o,''s  self^ztj 
^  to  show  =:«  ;  ^^  to  sliow  o,'s  eie>/(^{ 
se  donner  un  —  de,  to  give  o,'s  spans' 
of;  exposer  k  I'action  de  V — ,  (a.  A  m.)  h. 
weather ;  fendre  les  — s,  ♦♦  to  plouq'i 
the  = ;  jouer  un  —  rapide,  (mufl.)  to  silw 
up  a  flourish;  lancer  en  1—,  fofhomoc 
cattle)  to  toss ;  mettre  q.  ch.  a  V — ,  topui 
a,  th,  in  the-=;  to  air;  ouvert  k  V — 
airy  ;  eaeposed  to  t?is  = ;  perdu  dans  lot 
— s,  airy ;  lost  in  t/ie=^;  parler  en  V — , 
to  talk  idly;  prendre  des  — s,  to  give 
o,'s  self=^  ;  H  to  sliow  =« ;  prendre  1' — , 
to  take  the  =,  an  airing ;  faire  prendre 
r —  (k),  to  give  an  airing  (to)  ;  prendrs 
un  —  (de),  to  give  o.'s  self  un  =  (of); 
prendre  un  —  de  feu,  to  rearm  o.'«  s^f 
at  the  fire.  Par  lequel  1' —  sort,  (mining) 
(of  a  pit)  upcast. 

AIRAIN  [*-rin]  n.  m.  1.  |  brass;  2.  J 
brass  (boldness) ,  bronze. 

Age,  sidcle  d' — ,  braeen  age;  traai 
d' — ,  braeen  face  ;  qiialit6  propre  k  1 — 
ressemblance  k  V — ,  brassvnecs,  A  troni 
d' — ,  brass-imaged  ;  brazen-Of  owea  ;  *[ 
brazen-faced;  aux  pieds  d' — ^,  braeen- 
footed ;  d' — ,  1.  |  §  brassy ;  brazen  ;  2. 
§  of  steel  (hard).  Avoir  un  ft-ont  d'— ,  to 
have  assurance,  -j-  brass;  avoir  nn 
coenr  d' — ,  to  be  hard-hearted  ;  dnrok 
comme  Y — ,  to  bronze ;  montrer  un  from 
d' — ,  to  brazen  ;  rendre  dur  comrae  1' — , 
to  braze;  travailler  en  — ,  to  werk  in 
brass, 

AIRE  [i-r]  n.  f.  1.  area  (space) ;  &  (cf  a 
bam)  floor;  thrashing-floor;  i.  (et 
birds  of  prey)  aerie;  eyry ;  4  (bnlld.) 
platform;  6.  (geom.)  area;  space;  g 
(tech.)  area. 

—  de  murs,  walled  area  ;  —  de  p  »> 
cher,  (mas.)  pngging. 

AIR:6E  h-Ti]  n.  C  bar.n-floorfUU. 

AIEELLE  [i-r»-l]  n.  t  (bot)l.  (gcr-w 
whorile-berry ;  2.  bilberry;  8.  oou 
berry. 

—  myrtille,  des  bois,  ouoerry. 
AIRER  [4-r«]  V.  a.  (of  birds  of  piayl 

to  build  an,  its  aerie,  eyry. 

AIS  [Js]  n.  m.  1.  plank;  board;  %. 
(print)  wetting-board. 

—  de  bateau,  ship^lank  ;  —  de  boa- 
cher,  biitcher's  block, 

AIS  [*]  (termination  of  adjectives  pria- 

clpally  formed  by  names  of  nations)  ish 

AIS  (termination  nf  the  first  and  k^ 

n 


AJO 


ALA 


ALO 


amal:  dmAle;  ^(ge;  ilhvt;  it&ie;  ^  Je;  <fl;  tile;  omol;  dm6Ie;  ^mort;  wsae;  iiBftro;<M»Joar; 


Mnd  persons  singular  of  the  imperfect 
^nse  ot  the  indicative  mood  of  verbs). 

A18ANCE  [A-ian-s]  n.  C  1.  ease ;  facil- 
ity ;  2.  ease ;  freedom, ;  3.  ease ;  com- 
/vrt;  competency ;  A.  — s,  (pL)  water- 
tloset ;  necessary  ;  privy. 

H^ii'^te  — ,  competency.  Cabinet 
f — ^1  Ueiis  d' — ,  toater-closet ;  neces- 
*aty ;  privy ;  fosse  d' — ,  cesspool. 
ivec  — ,  1.  (pers.)  vyith  ease ;  2.  (th.) 
tcrr^/brtdbly  ;  dans  1' — ,  at  o.^a  ease  ;  in 
I  etali  of  competency ;  in  easy  dr- 
Jftmstam^es  ;  1  toell  off;  sans  — ,  1.  wn- 
jon^ortable  ;  2.  uncomfortably  Avoir 
^9  1  — ,  6tre  dans  1' — ,  to  have  a  compe- 
tency ;  to  be  at  o.^s  ease  ;  to  be  in  easy 
circumstances ;  ^  to  he  well  off. 

AIS£  [A-i]  adi.  (qiie  [subj.],  de)  glad 
(<2^  to) ;  pleased  {at,  to) ;  happy  (to). 

J'eii  Hula  bien  — ,  /  am  vera  glad  of  it,  I  am  m<ich 
pleased  at  it ;  je  biiia  fort  — "  di:  I'appreiidre,  /  am 
tery  glad,  happy  to  hear  it ;  je  siiis  bien  —  que  ce 
•oit  ainsi,  /  am  very  glad,  happy  it  it  to. 

Bien,  fort,  trSs ,  very  glad,  happy  ; 

much,  very  much  pleased. 

Syn.— AisE,  CONTENT,  RAVI.  Siicce«8,  though  it 
sisy  concern  ui  only  indirectly,  niakea  ua  bien 
•MM  ;  the  accuniplialiment  of  cur  deeirea,ao  far  aa 
tliey  concern  ua  jwra  mally,  rendera  ua  conteiUt ;  a 
atrong  impression  of  pleasure  makes  ua  ravit. 

AI8E,  n.  1 1.  gladness  ;  joy ;  gratifl- 
sation ;  pleasure ;   2.  ease ;   coTweni- 

T;  — 8,  (pL)  comforts. 
V — ,  1.  at  ease  ;  2.  comfortable  ;  at 
o.'e  = ;  8.  easily  ;  h  son  — ,  1.  <rf  = ;  2. 
in  easy  circumstances;  ^  well  off; 
^^ff~  beforeiuind  with  the  world;  8. 
comfortable  ;  4.  comfortably  ;  5.  unem- 
barrassed ;  mal  k  son  — ,  uneasy  ;  un- 
comfortable. Aimer  ses  — s,  to  like  to 
indul^ge  o.'s  self;  mettre  a  I'—,  1.  to  put, 
to  set  at-=.;  2.  to  m^ake  a.  o.  easy  ;  %.to 
setup ;  Be  mettre  k  son  — ,  to  take  o.'« 
= ;  6e  mettre  be«ucoup  trop  k  son  — ,  to 
•Make  much  too  free  ;  to  take  too  great 
liberties ;  ^  to  make  o.'s  sdf  too  much 
lit  home  ;  en  prendre  k  son  — ,  to  take  it 
fii  o.''s  = ;  en  prendre  bien  k  son  — ,  to 
take  it  much  at  o.'s  = ;  se  sentir  mal  k 
son  — ,  ne  nas  se  sentir  a  1' — ,  to  feel  wn- 
oomfortable;  6tre  ra\1  d'— ,  to  be  over- 
foyed;  tressaillir  d'— ,  to  leap  for  joy. 

AlgE,  E  [k-ti]  adj.  1.  (d,  to ;  impers. 
do,  to)  easy;  2.  easy ;  coimenient ;  com- 
TTtodious  ;  8.  ^pen^  at  o.'s  ease  ;  in  easy 
Dircumstances  ;  T  well  off. 

1.  C'eat  — a  dire,  it  i»  eaay  to  laa ;  ileal  — de 
dire  cela,  it  u  eaay  Ui  lay  thai.  1.  Avoir  lea  mani- 
irea  ^a,  to  hive  eaay  manner). 

Sm.—At»i,  FACILE.  Both  theae  words  mean 
without  difliculty ;  bal facile  properly  excludea  the 
difficulty  which  proceeds  from  obstacles  and  oppo- 
ation;  aiti^  that  wliich  springs  from  the  nature  of 
Uw  thing  Itself.  Thus  we  say  the  entrance  is 
(aeile,  when  there  ia  nothing  to  obatruct  it ;  that  it 
M  aite,  when  it  ia  large  and  convenient  to  pass 
through, 

AIS^MENT  [J-xi-minl  adv.  1.  easily  ; 
8.  easily  ;  convenienAy ;  commodi- 
imsli/. 

AiSSELIER  [A-a.li«]  n.  m.  (carp.) 
brace. 

AISSELLE  [i-ai-l]  n.  C  1.  arm-pit;  2. 
fonat)  ateil ;  aanlla  ;  8.  (bot)  a<eil ;  a<p- 

Creux  de  1' — ,  arm-pit. 

A188IEU.  D.  m.  t  K  Essncr. 

AIT  [4]  (termination  of  the  third  per- 
*ia  singular  of  tlie  imperfect  tense  of  the 
ndicative  mood  of  verbs). 

AITIOLOGIE,  V.  -t-noiAiQn. 

AJONC  [a-j5n]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (genus) 
f^ree;   2.  furze;   whin;   8.    prickly 

—  d'Enrope, /wrz*  ;  whin.    Coavart 


l'~*,/ur9y. 
AJOU 


.  JURNEMENT  [a-jour-n-man]  n.  m. 

u  (i,  to)  adjournment ;  2.  postpone- 
»on<,  8.  (law)  summons. 

—  ikd^fiiil,  adjournment  hlne  die;  — 
I  la  jugement  crimlnel,  (civ.  law)  am- 
pilaMon. 

'  AJOUENER  [a-jour-n*]  v.  a.  (A,  to)  1. 

to  adjov/m ;  2.  to  postpone  ;  to  defer  ; 
\y  put  off;  8.  (law)  to  summon. 

—  Ind6finlment,  to  adjourn  sine  die. 

S'ajoxtbnbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  adjova^;  2. 
o  he  pos^onea,  deferred,  put  off. 

AJOUTAGE  U-jon-tik-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
utec«  added  on 
18 


AJOUTER  fa-jou  wl  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  to 
add ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  emielUsh  (add  to) ;  3. 
(falc.)  to  imp. 

—  au  conte,  k  la  lettre,  to  embellish  a 
story  ;  -r-to  stretch  ;  —  41a  fln,  (gram.) 
to  suffix  ;  —  foi  ^  to  give  credit  to  ;  to 
believe.  En  ajontant,  in  addition  to. 
Sans  rien  — ,  1.  withottt  adding  a.  th. ; 
2.  ^  imihout  more  speech,  ado.  Qui 
^oute,  additory. 

AJOUTOIR,  n.  m.  F.  Ajutage. 

AJU8TAGE  [»-jua-ta-j]  u.  xa.\.  ad- 
justing; 2.  (tech.)  ftthng;  8.  (tech.) 
miU-wrighCs  work. 

Atelier  d' — ,  miU-wrighCs  shop. 

AJUSTEMENT  [»-jii»-t«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  §  adjustment;  2.  |  sizing ;  3.  taUy- 
ing  ;  4.  \  fitting ;  5.  arrangement ;  fit- 
ting ;  doing  up;  6.  |  apparel ;  aUlre  ; 
toilette  ;  dress ;  7.  |  ornamental  pari 
of  dress ;  8.  §  agreemont ;  9.  §  adjust- 
m^ent,  settlement  (of  a  difference) ;  10.  J 
reconciliation;  11.  (civ.  law)  transac- 
tion. 

AJUSTE,  A  JUST,  AJU8  [» ju-.t,  jn.t, 
ju]  n.  m.  (nay.)  fast 

AJUSTER,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (A,  to)  to  acfjust; 
2.  ItosUte;  8.  |  §  (a,  with)  to  tally;  4 
I  (a,  to)  to  fit;  to  adapt;  5.  |  to  atm,  (a 
gun) ;  6. 1  to  aim  at  (a.  o..  a.  th.) ;  to  take 
aim  at  ,•  7.  |  to  arrange ;  to  do,  to  fit  up; 
S.  I  to  dress  (a.  o.);  9.  |  (b.  s.)  to  trick 
off,  out,  up  ;  to  trtm  ttp  ;  10.  §  to  make 
fa.  th.)  agree ;  11.  §  to  adjust,  to  settle 
(a  difference) ;  12.  §  to  reconcile  (a  o.) ; 
13.  (build.)  to  trim,  in,  up ;  14.  (carp.)  (by 
planing)  to  shoot;  16.  (tech.)  to  fit 

4.  —  une  piece  au  theatre,  t,j  adapt  a/i/av  to  the 
atafje.  7.  —  une  maiaon,  to  fit  up  a  Aouae.  '  10. — 
dee  [jaaaagea  d'un  livre,  to  make  pattaget  of  a  book 
agree. 

—  bien  q.  n.,  —  comme  il  feut,  to  set  a. 
o.  to  rights.  Personne  qui  tjnste,  1.  ad- 
juster ;  2.  trimmer. 

Ajubte,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  AjirsTEB. 

Non  —,{V.  senses  of  AjtrexKE)  1.  un- 
adjusted  ;  2.  untrimmed.^ 

S'ajuster,  pr.  V,  1. 1  §  (a,  to)  to  be  ad- 
justed ;  2.  I  (A,  with)  to  tally  ;  8.  |  (1, 
to)  to  fit ;  4. 1  to  prepare  ;  to  get  ready  ; 
6. 1  (pers.)  to  dress ;  6.  |  fb.  a.)  to  trick 
o.'s  self  off,  out,  up;  7.  §  (a,  with)  to 
suit ;  to  agree ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  reconcile 
o.'s  self;  to  be  reconciled  ;  9.  (tech.)  (a, 
into)  to  fit 

AJUSTEUR  r»-jn»-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (mint) 
a,djuster ;  2.  (tech.) fitter  ;  8.  (tech.)  mill- 
wright 

AJUTAGE,  AJUTOIR  [a-jn-ta-j,  to«r] 

n.  m.  (hydraul.)  adjutage ;  spout  (of  a 
water-pipe). 

ALABASTRITE  [»-U-ba.-tri.t]  a  £ 
(mln.)  alabastrites  ;  alabaster-stone. 

ALAIN  [a-lin]  p.  n.  m.  AUen. 

^LALIE  [a-ia-ii]  n.  t  (med.)  inability 
to  speak. 

ALAMBIC  [»-iin-bik]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
alembic  ;  stUl. 

Passer  par  1' — ,  1.  |  to  pass  through 
the  =  ;2.%to  sift  thoroughly. 

ALAMBIQUE,  E  [«-lan-bi-k«]  a4).  $ 
strained ;  wire-drawn; finespun  ;  far- 
fetched. 

ALAMBIQUER  [»-liin.bi-k«]  v.  a.  f  1. 
to  pusele  (the  brain,  the  mind);  2.  to 
strain  ;  to  wire-draw. 

8' —  Tesprit,  la  tfite,  topueele  o.'s  brain. 

ALARGUER  [a-iar.gh«]  V.  n.  $  (nav.) 
to  fall  off:  to  sheer  off. 

ALARMANT,     E     [a-Ur-min,  t]     84j. 

(poiTB,  to  ,•  de,  to)  alarming. 

D'une  mani^re  — e.  alarmingly. 

ALARME  [a-lar-m]  n.  £  1.  alarm ;  2. 
uneasiness  ;  8.  (mil.)  alarm. 

Chande  — ,  great  alarm;  fansse  — , 
(mil.)  false  =.  Cloche  d'— ,  =  -bell. 
Dans  r — ,  in  a  state  cf-=^.  Donner  des 
— s  k,  to  give  wieasiness  to;  to  make 
uneasy ;  porter  1' —  dans,  to  alarm  ;  re- 
venlr  de  ses  — s,  to  recover  from,  o's  = 
sonner  T — ,  to  sound  an  =. 

S'/». — Alarmk,   apprehension,    ^ffboi,  ter- 

REUR,     EPOUVANTK,    CRAENTE,     FRAYBt7R,     PEUX. 

Alarm*  ia  produced  by  what  one  hears ;  afprehci^ 
tion,  by  what  one  expecta ;  effrn,  by  what  one  aeet ; 
terreur,  by  what  one  iniagmea ;  ^pouvante,  by  wnat 
one  preaumea ;  erainie.  by  what  one  knowa  •.frayewr, 
by  what  takea  one  by  aurpriae  ;  and  pe»r,  by  the 
opinion  that  one  entertains.  The  auaden  appear- 
aoe^  ^f  the  enemy  oocasiooa  olarrM  ;  the  equality 


of  the  armies  gives  rise  to  apprehemion  ;  tb«  tigfi 
of  the  I'loilliel  causes  effroi ;  the  locr  oi  the  battli 


ites  terreur  ;  the  consequences  aprcx.d  epomwanii 
■  ■    the  proviiic*;t  ;  ei 
eraliil  (or  himself ;  the  appearance  sf  a  ecidier  csu3er 


.ng  Ihe  people  and  in  tlie  proviiic*;t  ;  every  on* 
nt  for  himself ;  the  appearance  sf  a  ecidier  csu3er 
fraynir  ;  one  has  peur  ol  his  own  shadow. 

ALARMER  [«-iar-m«]  V.  a.  to  alarm. 

Sans  Stre  alarm6,  without  tsfeir 
alarmed ;  *  unalarmed. 

8'alarmkk,  pr.  v.  to  alarm  •.^u  ari^ 
to  be  alarmed. 

ALAEMI8TE  [a-iar-inu-t]  n,  m.  fjo^r 
mist. 

ALATERNE  [a-la-ttr-n]  n.  m.  (ba' 
alatem. 

ALBANAIS,  £  [ai-ba-ni,  i]  acQ.  and  p. 
n.  m.  C  Albanian. 

ALBANIE  (L")  fial-ba-nl]  p.  n.  £  (get^) 
Albania. 

ALBATRE  [al-ba-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (mln.) 
alabaster ;  2.  §  alabaster  ;  snowy  white- 
ness ;  whiteness. 

Faux  — ,  (min.)  alabaster-stone.  D' — , 
1.  I  of  alabaster  ;  alabaster  ;  2.  §  ofala^ 
baster  ;  snowy-white  ;  snowy. 

ALBATROS  [ai-ba-tros]  n.  D..  (ora.) 
albatros. 

ALBEEGE(al-b«r-j]n.£  Qoot)  aZb'yi  gt 
(small  early  peach). 

ALBERGIER  [al-b«r-ji«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cdberge-tree. 

ALBINOS  [al-M-noi]  n.  m.  albino. 

ALBION  [al-bi-it  -.  £  **  Albu/h 
(England). 

La  nouvelle  — ,  New  =^ 

ALBEAN,  V.  Halbran. 

ALBUGIN^  E  [al.bu.ji-n«]  a4J.  (anal 
albugineous. 

ALBU6INEU-X,  SE[al-bii-ji-ne4,»t«j 
adj.  (anat)  alhttgineous. 

ALBUGO  [ai-ba-g6]  n.  £  (m6dL)albjfft. 

ALBUM  [ai-bomf  n.  m.  1.  album ;  a 
scrap-book ;  sketch-book. 

ALBUM  INE  [al-bu-mi-o]  n.  £  a2&» 
men  ;  ^  white  (of  an  egg). 

ALBUMINEU-X,  SE  [al-^«l-«um4,*»«• 
at^j.  albwminous. 

Cordon  — ,  treadle  (of  an  eggX 

ALCADE  [al-ka^]  n.  m.  aSacdo,  ax- 
caid  (of  Spain). 

ALCAIDE  [ai-ka-i-d]  a  m.  alcade,  ai 
caid  (of  Morocco). 

ALCAlQUE  [al-ka-l-k]  a4J.  (Or.  <»' 
Lat  vers.)  alcaic 

ALCAIQDE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  and  Lat  veraj 
alcaic. 

ALCALESCENCE  [al-k»-l»»-san-j]  l.  t 
(chem.'*  alkalescency. 

ALCfALESCENT,  E  [  .l-k»-Uwiii, .  | 
a4j.  (chem.)  alkalescent 

ALCALl  rai-ka-iiTn. m.  (chenn.) aUuii 

ALCALIFIABLE  [al-ka-U-fl-a-bl]  8<y. 
(chem.)  alkalifiohle. 

ALCALIMETRE  [al-ka-U-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  alkaUmeter. 

ALCALIN,  E  [ai-ka-iin,  i-n]  a4j.  (chem.) 
alkaline. 

Substance  — e,  (chem.)  alkaline.  Ren 
dre  — ,  (chem.)  to  alkalify. 

ALCALISATION  [al-ka-ii-a-ti6ii]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  alkalization. 

ALCALISER  [al-ka-U-ii]  v.  a.  (chem.) 
to  alkalize. 

8' ALCALISER,  pr.  V.  (chem.)  to  alkalize. 

ALCANTARA  [al-kan-la-ra]    p.   a  m. 
Alcantara  (Spanish  military  order). 
ALCARAZAS  [alka-ra-xAs]  a  m.  1.  oi- 

oarraza ;  porosis  earth ;  2.  alcarraea  ; 
water-cooler. 

ALC:6e  [al-s*]  n.  £  (hot)  hollyhock. 

—  rose,  =;  —  k  feuilles  de  flguler,  jjj; 
leaved  =.        , 

ALC:feE_ral-s«]  p.  n.  m.  (thii)  Aloonia 

ALCESTE  [»i-«4»-t]  p.  a  £  (myth.)  Jl> 


ALCHIMIE  ral-shi-mJl  a  £  atehomv. 

ALCHIMILLE  [ai-ah:  .Di-i*]  a  t  Owt 
(genus)  lady's  mantle. 

—  commune,  =: ;  —  dee  champs,pV6 
ley-piert 

ALCHIMIQUE  [ai-shi-mi-k]  tfl.  aleito 
mic  ;  alctwmical. 

Par  nn  proc^d6  — ,  by  am.=.  prooeae 
alchem,icaUy. 

ALCHIMISTE  [ai-ehi-min-t]  a  nt.  (U 
chemist 

D'— ,  alchemistic  ;  alchemisUcai. 

ALCIBIADE8  [ai-u-bi-a-d''  p.  a  in 
(clasa.)  Aleibiadea 


ALE 


ALJ 


ALK 


o^tofite;  eu]ea;  #&  Jeftne;  «ftpenr;  dnpan;  ln^\a;  ^  bon;  fJnbmn:  "llliq.;  *gn  liq. 


ALCIDE  [al-«-d]  p.  n.  m,  (myth.)  Al- 
tidm  (an  appellation  of  HerculesV. 

ALCMilNE  [.Ik-mA-Bi  p.  n.  £  (myth.) 
Alcmena. 

ALCM:feON  [»ik-m«-«n]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Alcna^yn. 

ALCOOL  [al-ko-ol]  n.  m.  (chem.)  alco- 

AIX300LIQUE       [»l-k»-o-li-k]       adj. 
;3ien> )  alcofuiUe. 
AL000LI8ATI0N  [al-ko-o-U-xS-uon]  n. 

I  foaem.)  alcoholization. 
ALOOOLISER     [al-ko-o-U-»«]     v.     a. 

't\cT^)  to  ulcohoUze. 

ALCOOLOHLfeTRE  [al-ko-o-lo-mi-tr], 

ALCOOMETRE  [»l-ko-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
'jphys.)  alcohometer. 

ALCORAN  [al-ko-ran]  n.  m.  aikoram, ; 
horan. 

ALC6VE  [al-kft-v]  n.  C  (of  a  room)  <rf- 
aove;  recess, 

ALCTON  [al.ii-6n]  n.  m.  (orn.)  AoZ- 

ALCTONIEN,    NE    [al-d-o-ni-in,    i-n] 

»dj.  halcyon ;  halopondan. 

ALDfiBARAN  [al.d«-b»-ran]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  aldebaran. 

ALDERMAN  [ai-dir-man]  n.  m.  aider- 
mam,. 

D' — ,  alde7inanl/y. 

ALEATOIRE  [a-U-a-toa-r]  a(y.  (Say) 
'of  contracts)  contingent 

ALECTON  [a-Uk-Mn]  p.  n.  C  (myth.) 
Alecto  (one  of  the  Furies). 

ALECTOROMANCIE  [a-Uk-to-ro-man- 

*l]  n.  f  div-ination  by  means  of  a  cock. 
ALilGRE  [a-14-p-]  V.  Allegrb. 
AL^NE  [»-i«-n]  n.  f.  shoemvakenr't  auH  ; 

En  — ,  (did.)  (vwl-sha/ped. 

AXifiNIER  [a-lA-ni*]  n.  m.  awUmaker. 

AL:6N0I8  Ja-l6-noa]  a^j.  (of  cresses) 
txmvmon  garden. 

Cresson  — ,  (hot)  =  cress. 

ALENTIE,  V.  a.  t  F:  Ralkntik. 

ILENTOU  R  [ft-lan-t  )ttr]  adv.  around  ; 
\  about. 

P' — ,  = ;  surrounding  ;  neighboring. 

ALENT0UR8  [a-lan-tour]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1. 
ttlaces  c.rownd ;  2.  ervoirons,  pL ;  neigh- 
U-^hood ;  8.  (pers.)  persons,  people 
obfyjt.  arouind. 

IVas  — B,  arownd ;  aurrownding ; 
it<i*,'iboring. 

AL^OUTIENNES  (LE8  tLE8)  [U- 
ol-iu-U-ou-ti-^-n]  p.  n.  £  pL,  the  Aleutian 
Islands. 

ALEP  fa-iipl  p.  n.  m.  (geog.)  Aleppo. 

ALi;PINE  (a-i«-pi  n]  n.  £  bombaeme. 

ALiaiON  [a-l«-ri-6n]  n.  m.  (her.) 
tpread  eagle  (without  beak  or  feet). 

ALERTE  [a-Ur-t]  t^.  1.  (A,  in:  d,  to) 
alert  (vigilant);  2.  sharp;  quick;  8. 
iprighUy :  Uvely. 

— !  quick  !  be  on  your  guard  ! 

ALERTE  [a-lir-t]  n.  £  alert 

En  —J  on.  upon  the  =. 

AL:6SAGE  fa-i^-ia-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  \. 
lorinq ;  2.  druling. 

ALbSER  [a-l«-««]  V.  a.  Oech.)  1.  (horl- 
«ontally)  to  bore ;  2.  (vertically)  to  drill. 

Machine  k  — ,  1.  boring-machine ;  2. 
driUing-machine. 

AL^SOIR  [a-lA-ioar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  borer 
(Instrument). 

ALlfeSURE  [a-l6-»a  r]  n.  £  borings. 

ALEVIN  [a-l-vin]  Ti.m.fry  (fish). 

ALEVINAGE  [a-l-vi-na-j]  n.  m.  small 
fry. 

ALEVINER  [a  l-Ti-n«]  v.  a.  to  stock 
Vfithfry. 

ALEXANDRE  [a-Iik-ian-dr]  p.  n.  m. 
1,  Alexander;  2.  (class.)  Paris;  a 
i  'ass.)  Alexander. 

ALEXANDRIE  [»-lJik-ian-drt]  p.  n.  £ 
i  oog  )  Alexandria. 

ALEXANDRIEN,  NE  ra-lik-Mn.dri-in, 
>  «]  adj.  Aleteandrkin  (of  Alexandria). 

.VLEXANDRIN  [a-lik-aan-drin]  a^j. 
Ters.)  alexandrine. 

ALEXANDRIN  [a-iak-tan-drin]  n.  m. 
'  V  ers.  )iiU%tandrine. 

ALEXIPHARMAQUE  [a-Uk-«.fi»r- 
■aa-k]  adj.  (pharip.)  alexipharnvie. 

ALEXIPHARMAQUE,  n.  nL(pharm.) 
lleanpharmic ;  antidote. 

ALBXIPTR^TIQUE,  [a-14k-«-pi-rt- 
'  kl  a(\v  ani  n.  m.  {jaoA.)ftbrifuge. 


ALEZAN,  E  [a-l-ian,  an]  adj.  (of 
horses)  chestnut. 

—  saure,  sorrel.  ChevdL  — ,  chestnut- 
horse;  couleur  —  saure,  sorrel. 

ALEZAN  [a-l-»an]  n,  m.  chestnut- 
horse. 

ALt;ZE  [a-i4-«]  n.  £  (med.)  sheet 
(folded  square). 

ALFANGE  [al-fin-j]  n.  £  J  phalanx, 
battalion  (Tartar,  Chinese). 

.4.LGALIE  fai-ga-U]  n.  £  (surg.)  cathe- 
tei. 

ALGANON  [ai-ga-nsn]  n.  m.  chain 
(for  galley-slaves). 

ALGARADE  [al-ga-ra-d]  n.  £  L  <«- 
suit;  affront;  2.  ^^  rating;  H-  set- 
ting down ;  -f-  blowing  up. 

Faire  nne —  i  q.  n.,  ^F"  to  rate  a. 
o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rating ;  -i-to  blow 
a.  o.  lip. 

ALGATRANE  [al-ga-tra-n]  n.  £  pitch 
(for  calking  vessels). 

ALGiJBRE  [al-ji-br]  n.  £  (math.)  alge- 
bra. 

—  616ment8lre,  numeral  algebra  ;  — 
sp6clale,  literal,  specious  =;.  C'est  de 
r —  pour  Ini,  it  it  iminteUigible  to  Mm  ; 
^  itis  Greek  to  him,. 

ALGlfeBRIQUE  [al-ji-bri-k]  a^J.  alge- 
braic; algebraical. 

ALG^BRIQUEMENT  [al-j^-bri-k-man] 
adv.  algebraically. 

ALG:6BRISTE  [al-j«-bris-t]  n.  m.  alge- 
braist. 

ALGER  [al-j«]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.)  Algiers. 

ALG:feRlE  {V)  [Ul-j«.Hjp.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Algeria. 

ALG:6RIEN,  NE  [al-Ji-ri-in,  i-n]  a^J. 
Algerine. 

ALG:feRIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  Alge- 
rine. 

ALGIDE  [al-jl-d]  acy.  (med.)  cold. 

Sentiment  — ,  (med.)  algor. 

ALGOR  [al-gor]  n.  m.  (med.)  algor. 

ALGORITIIME  [al-go-rit-m]  n.  m. 
(math.)  algorithm. 

ALGUAZIL  [al-gona-iU]  n.  m.  algua- 
M. 

ALGUE  (ai-g)  n.  £  (bot)  1.  alga  ;  2. 
wrack ;  8.  sea-wrack ;  4  flag ;  8.  — s, 
seaiceed-tribe  ;  algce. 

—  marine,  ^  wrack  grass  ;  ^  sea 
wrack  grass.  Des  — 8,  qui  a  rapport  anx 
— B,  algous. 

ALIBI  [a-U-M]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law) 
alibi. 

Prouver  1' — ,  son  — ,  to  prove  an-=.. 

ALIBILE  [al-i-bi-1]  a(y.  (med)  aUble; 
nutritive. 

ALIBORON  [a-li-bo-rtn]  n.  m.  (fable) 
1.  grizzle  ;  long-ears  ;  2.  ignoramus. 

Mrftre— ,  1.  =;  2.  (pers.)  long-ears; 
ass. 

ALIBOUFIER  [a.U-b<m-fl«]  n,  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  storaoi. 

ALi:feNABLE  [a-lW-na-bl]  adj.  (law) 
alienable. 

ALlfiNATAIRE  [a-U-«-ii»-tA-r]  n  m. 
(law)  alienee. 

ALi:feNA-TEUR  fa-lU-na-toar]  n.  m. 
TRICE  ftri-a]  n.  £  altenator. 

ALI:6NATI0N    [a-li-^-naiionl   n.  £    1. 

I  alienation  (of  property) ;  2.  §  aliena- 
tion (of  the  heart,  mind) ;  estrangement 

—  mentale,  d'esprit,  1.  mental  aliena- 
tion;  =^  of  mind ;  insanity;  Iwnacy; 
derangement;  2.  (med.)  vesamia.  Bu- 
reau de  1' —  des  blens,  (law)  alienation- 
office. 

ALi:fcN:6,  E  [a-iu-n«]  adj.  1. 1  (of  prop- 
erty) alienated ;  2.  8  (of  the  affections, 
the  mind)  alienatea  ;  estranged  ;  8. 
(pars.)  (of  the  mind)  deranged  (mad). 

Non  — ,  (law)  wntran^ferred-.  Etat  — , 
alienation. 

ALI;6NB,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  lunatic ;  ma- 
niac. 

Hospice  pour  les  — s,  maison  d' — s,  lu- 
natic asylu/in ;  T  mad-house.  En  — ,  in- 
sanely:  like  a  lunatic. 

ALIbNER  [a-U-*-n«]  V.  8.  \.\to alien- 
ate (property):  %  %  to  derange  (the 
mind) ;  8.  §  to  alienate  (the  affections, 
the  mind). 

Capacity  d'etre  all6n6  |,  (law)  alien- 
ability 

S'aliensb,  pr  V  §  to  aUenate  'the 
affections);  to'estrange. 


ALIFiiRE    [a-ii-ft-r]    a4J.  aH/^roue: 

bearing  iirings. 

ALIGNEMENT  [a-li-gn-maa*]  n.  m.  1 
line  (of  a  garden,  road,  street,  waii,  etc) ; 
straight  hne ;  2.  (mil.)  dressing  ;  Kiu : 
8.  (print)  ranging. 

— !  (mil.)  (command.)  dress  !  —  k  gan- 
che,  h.  droitel  (mil.)  dress  left,  rlgPit  j 
jfttre  d' — ,  to  be  in  a  line ;  se  jeter  e^ 
dehors  de  1' — ,  to/all  auto/Une;  prendjv 
des  — 8,  to  lay  out,  to  trace  b?/  the  tine 
prendre  Y —  de,  to  trace  the  Une  o/\ 
rentrer  dans  V — ,  to  fall  into  Une. 

ALIGNER  [a-ii-gn«*]  V.  a.  \.\io  laif 
out,  to  trace  in  a  Une,  straight  Unaf 
2.  §  to  square  ;  to  put  into  precise  or- 
der;  8.  (mil.)  to  dress  ;  4  (print)  tu 
range. 

Aliqne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Auqkkb) 
in  a  Une. 

8'aligner,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  Ali- 
gner) (mil.)  to  dress. 

ALIGNOIR  ra-li-gnoar*]  n.  m.  iron 
wedge  (used  in  sialo-quftrries). 

ALIGOUFIER  [a-li-goa-fi«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
storax. 

ALIMENl  [■•  '!-man]  n.  m.  1.  I  { 
aliment  ;  nutrition  ;  nutriment  ;  2, 
cud  (food  in  the  first  stomach  of  rumina 
ting  animals) ;  3.  S/v^J  ,■  4  (law)  allow- 
ance ;  estovers,  pi. ;  5.  (mWL)  feed. 

Consignation  d' — s,  (law)  making  nl- 
lowance.  Sans  — ,  1.  witnmct  food ;  2. 
unfed,  fttre  V —  de  q.  vu  '\  to  be  a.  o.^t 
food,  aliment ;  '{to  be  m^eat  and,  drink 
to  a.  o. ;  consigner  des  — s  (pourX  (laW) 
to  m,ake  an  allcnrance  (to). 


ALIMENTAIRE  [a  li-man-ti-r]  adj.  1. 
_,.""-,"!•  (med.) 
mental. 


alimentary;  feeding;    2.  (med.)  ali- 


Canal,  tube  — ,  (pbysioL)  aUmentary 
canal,  ditct;  pension  — ,  (law)  1,  main 
tenance ;  2.  (to  a  %vife}  alimony ;  provi 
slon  — ,  (law^  estovers,  pi. ;  qualit6  d«  ■« 
qui  est  — ,  alimeniariness. 

ALIMENTATION  [a-Ii-man  t*-iiJn]    u 

£  1.  alimentation ;  feeding  ;  feed  ;  i 
(tech.)  feeding  ;  feed. 

Appareil  d' — ,  (tech.)  1.  Jkeder ;  S 
feeding-apparatus  ;  rigote  d' — ,  (engtiu) 

1.  feeder ;   2.  artificial  fteder  ;  taysr. 
d' — ,  (tech.t  feed-jnpe. 

ALIMENTER  [a-Ii-man.t«]  v.  a.  1.  I  f 
to  feed  ;  *to  nurture  ;  2.  §  to  sufAUn  ; 
to  sxtpport ;  to  keep  alive ;  to  nurse ; 
8. 1  (of  combustibles)  to  feed ;  tofueL 

Alimente,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Au- 

MENTER. 

Non — ,  1. 1  unfed ;  unnurtured;  2.  \ 
unsustained  ;  unsupported  ;  unsup- 
plied. 

ALIMENTEU-X,  SE  [tt-1J-mBn-t«a,  .n-a] 
adj.  (med.)  aUmental ;  nutritive. 

ALINEA  [a-ii-n«-al  n.  m.,  pL  — ,\. par- 
agraph ;  2.  (print)  break. 

NouveT— ,  (print.)  break.  Con»po86 
d' — ,  paragraphic.  Par  — ,paragrap?ir 
icaUy.  l^crire,  former  des — ,  to  para- 
graph. Faire  un  — ,  to  begin  a  iiew 
paragraph. 

ALIQUANTE  [a-iukonan-t]  adj.  (math.) 
aliquant. 

ALIQUOTE  [a-li-ko-t]  adj.  (math.)  ali- 
quot. 

M6thode  des  parties  — s,  (arlth.)  pm<<- 
tice. 

ALIT:6.  B  [a-u-w]  adj.  bed-ridden. 

ALITER  [a-ii-t^]  V.  a  to  co^/tne  ^ 
o.''s  bed  ,•  5  to  lay  up. 

S'alitek,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  to  o.''s  bed ; 

2.  to  keep  o.^s  bed. 

Ne  pas  s' — ,  not  to  take  tc  o.^s  bed  ;  ^ 
to  ke^p  up. 

ALITHI^IE  ra-ii-w]  t)  n.  £  AUthea. 

ALIZARl  [a-U-za-ri]  n  m.  maddor 
root;  lisari. 

ALIZE  [a-ii-i]  n.  £  (bot)  beoM-irv 
berry. 

ALIZE  [ft-ii-i«]  adj. 

Vents  — s,  traoe-wi'  u. 

ALIZIE  R  [«  .i-n«]  u.  m.  (brtt)  lunn 
tree. 

—  blanc,  ■= ;  white  =. 

ALKALI,  r.  AT.CAt.1. 

ALK^KENGE  [«l-k«-kan-j]  n.  m.  (b«A 
alkakengi^  winter  cherry. 

ALKEE  Mi:S  [ai-kir  m4r]  n.  m.  (pbaim- 
alkermes. 

19 


ALL 


ALL 


ALL 


anu);  dmflle;  etee;  ^f^ve;  Iftte;  ^Je;  <il;  tile;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  vsao;  &atn;  owjou. 


AIXAU  [a-U]  n.  m.  AUah  (the  Maho- 
•iiotans'  nanie  for  Ood). 

ALLAITEMENT  fa-li-t-min]  n,  m.  | 
•I »*r«Mt{7  (action);  suckling. 

Qal  sert  a  1" — ,  »agesoent. 

ALLAITEU  l<^-M-it\  V.  a.  I  to  nwM; 
in  tuckle ;  to  gvce  suck  to 

ALLANT^  E  [a-lan,  t]  adj.  active  ; 
ihm  :  ttimng  ;  bustling. 

ATJiANT  [»-lan]  n.  m.  goer. 

— M  *t  venaAis,  — 8  and  eumers. 

ALLANTOlDE  [«l-iiin-«>-j-dl  n.  t 
.MOat)  allantois. 

ALLi:CIIEMENT  [a-U  .h-nian]  n.  m. 
I  aJiurement ;  enticement. 

ALLiCHER  [«-l«-th«]  V.  a.  I  §  <o  af- 
Iwe  ;  to  entice. 

ALLlfiE  [a-i«]  n.  C  1.  going ;  2.pas- 
Mffe  ;  8.  (of  gardens,  parks,  &c.)  aUey  ; 
talk ;  path. 

—  couverte,  covered  walk  ;  grove ;  — 
ntir6e,  &y  = ;  —  sablee,  gravelled  walk  ; 
—  de  face,  ft'ont  alley; — s  et  venues, 
(pL)  going  in  and  out;  going  to  and 
fro.  Apr^  bien  des  — s  et  venues,  after 
mvch  running;  afier  great  trouble. 
Faire  des  — s  et  venues,  to  go  in  and 
out ;  to  go  to  and  fro. 

ALLEGATION  [al-l«.ga-ai6n]  n.  t  1. 
allegation  ;  2.  quoting. 

—  erronee,  faiisse  — ,  misallegation ; 
TToneoxis.J'ulse  allegation. 

ALL]6GE  [a-U-j]  n.  t  1.  (of  windows) 
allaying  ;  2.  lighter  (boat). 

Frais  d' — ,  (com.)  lighterage. 

ALL^GEANCE  [al-l6-jan-.]  n.  C 
^neL  hist)  allegiance. 

ALLiGEMEKT  [al-l«-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lightening  (of  a  burden) ;  easing  ;  dis- 
Jmrdmving  ;  2.  §  relief  (of  a.  o.) ;  8.  § 
UsBening ;  4.  §  alleviation;  5.  §  (th.) 
allMiative ;  6.  §  allaying ;  allaymeni. 

ALUfcGER  [8l-U-j«]  V.  a.  1. 1  <o  lighten 
(a.  o.  of  a  burden) ;  to  ease ;  to  disbur- 
den ;  2.  §  <o  relieve  (a.  o.  of  a.  th.) ;  8.  § 
to  lessen  (a.  th.^ ;  4.  §  to  alleviate ;  5.  §  to 
allay ;  6.  f  nav. )  to  buoy  up  (a  cable) ;  7 
(njtr.)  to  stick  out  (a  ropo). 

4.  —  la  douleur  ou  le  chagrin,  to  alleviate  fain  or 
mmt.    5.  —  lo  douleur,  to  allay  pain. 

AjjAq^  e,  pa.  p.    FI  senses  of  Al- 

Non  — ,  1.  imreUeved;  2.  tmdUevia- 
tt)d;&.  wnaUayed. 

ALLfiGIR  [al-i«-jir]  V.  a.  (a.  and  m.) 
lo  reduce. 

ALLfeGORIE  [al-l«-go-ri]  n.  f.  alle- 
gory. 

Antenr  d' — s,  allegorist.  Par  — ,  alle- 
aoricaUy.  Faire  ime  — ,  to  make  an  al- 
leffcy  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  allegorise.  Qui 
ttlme  les — s,  allegorizing ;  qui  fait  des 
— «,  allegorizing. 

ALLEGORIQITE  [«l-i6-go^ri-k]  adj.  al- 
ttgorio  ;  allegorical. 

QnalltS  de  ce  qui  est — ,  allegorical- 

ALLlfiGORIQUEMENT  [al-li-go-ri-k- 
oinl  adv.  allegoricaUy. 

ALLl^GORISER  [al-l«-go-ri-i«]  v.  a.  to 
allegorize. 

ALL^GORISEUR  [al-U-go-ri-ienr]  n. 
tn.  (b.  8.)  allegorizer. 

AXLEGORISTE  [al-U-go-rU-t]  n.  m. 
iMegorist 

ALL4;GRE  [al-lJ-gr]  adj.  lively; 
tprtghtly;  cheerful;  merry;  joUy ; 
nsUve ;  joyfid. 

ALL1<:GRESSE  [al-W-gr^..]  n.  C  live- 
Uness  ;  spriglitUness  ;  clieerfulne^s  ; 
aiacrUy;  jollity  ;  festivity;  glee  ;  mirth; 


LiiBe! 


__j  ser  t  — B,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  the  seven 

ya.  Crl  d' — ,  sJumt  of-=.  ;  shout; 
Avec  — ,  lively  ;  with  spriglMi- 
I  ,*  cheerfully  ;  with  alacrity  ;  mirth- 
ftiOy ;  merrily ;  joyfully. 

ALLilGRETTO  [al-i«-gi*t-to]  adv. 
(mus.)  aUerjretto. 

ALLEGRO  [ai-i*-gTo]  adv.  (mus.)  al- 
Itffro.  ^ 

ALL]feGUER  [ai-l«-gW]  V.  a.  1.  +  to 
allege:  to  state ;  to  plead ;  to  urge  ;  2. 
lo  adduce ;  8.  to  quote. 

Po-avolr  Ctre  alf6gu6  ( R  senses)  1.  to 
Ve  adducible;  2.  to  ce  pleadable;  ne 
poavoir  S'cre  —,  i.V.  sensee)  to  be  un- 
pleadable 


ALL:6LULA  [ai-K-iu-u]  n.  m.  1.  4- 
hallehtjah  ;  2.  (bot)  T  UtUe,  wood  sorrel. 
ALLEMAGNE    [a-l-nu^gn*]    p.    n.  £ 
Germany. 

La  Mer  d' — ,  the  German  Ocean ;  Vie 
North  Sea. 

ALLEMAND,  E  [»-l  man,  d]  adj.  Ger- 
ma/n  (of  modern  Germany). 

ALLEMAND,  n.  m.  l!,  n.  t  1.  Ger- 
man  (native  of  modem  Germany);  2. 
German  (language). 

Bas  — ,  low  = ;  haut  — ,  high  =.  Cher- 
cher  une  querelle  d — ,  to  pick  a  quarrel 
about  nothing. 
ALLEMANDERIE  [a-l-min-4«.ri]  n.  t 

i  (a.  »fc  II..)  small  Jorge. 

I      ALLER  [a-i«]  n.  m.  1. 1  going;  2.  \ 

'  run  (course  of  time) ;  8.  (nav.)  outward 
voyage  ;  voyage  out 

—  et  retour,  (nav.)  entire  voyage; 
voyage  out  and  in.  Laisser — ,  ( V.  hj-sk- 

!  ser)  ;  pis ,  (  V.  Pis-ALLEK.)  Au  long  — . 

!  in  the  long  run.    Avoir  Y —  pour  ie  ve- 

!  nir,  to  lose  o.^s  labor ;  to  have  a.'s  labor 

j  for  o.'«  pains. 

I     ALLER,  V.  n.  irreg.  (in  l  prea.  Je  vais  ; 

:  Tu  VA8 ;  iL  VA ;  IL8  voNT  fut  Irai  ;  subj. 

j  pres.  Aille)  (db  jyom ;  a,  to)  1.  |  §  to 

\  go;  2.\to  go  (to  a  pI»oe) ;  to  repair ; 

j  to  proceed ;  8.  |  (de)  to  leave  (...);  to 

;  go  away  (from) ;  to  depart  (from)  ; 
4.  I  to  move ;  to  be  in  motion ;  5.  5  | 
to  go  to  the  water-closet,  necessary; 

I  6.  §(...,  to)  (followed  by  an  infinitive)  to 
be  about ;  to  be  going  ;  1.%  to  go  on ;  to 
get  on  ;  to  proceed ;  to  advance  ,•  8.  §  to 

I  go  on  ;  to  continue  ;  9.  to  go;  to  ea-tend  ; 

i  to  reach  ;  10.  §  to  lead  ;  tago;\\.%  (a) 
to  teoul  (to)  ;  to  be  (for)  ;  12.  %tobe;  to 
turn  out ;  13.  §  (a,  to)  to  amount ;  *f  to 

'  come  ;  14.  §  (expletive)  . . . ;  16.  (of  gar- 
ments) to  fit;  to  suit;  16.  (of  garments, 
colors,  &c.)  to  beco7ne  ;  to  be  becoming 
to  ;  IT.  (of  Are)  to  burii ;  to  bum  up  ; 
18.  (of  time)  to  rtm  on ;  19.  (nav.)  to  sail ; 
20.  (i>lay)  to  play  ;  to  stake. 

•2.     li    8'-niit   alU   aujourd'hoi,     ke   ttould  havt 

f:oiui  to-tiat/.    3.  ^//«en  paix,  dejmrt  iH/'Cace.    6. 

n  va  parler,  ke  is  goin^  to  tpeaie.      7.  Ce  batiment 

est  aHe  vite,  tki^  building  ha*  gone  on,  proceeded 

ftut.    S.  —  croissant,  to  go  on  increating.     9.  Ses 

cheveux    voni  jusqu'a  terre,  ker  hair  reaches  ike 

ground.    10.  de  chemin  va  a  la  ville,  this  road 

\  leads  to  Ike  town,     11.  Ses  vceux  vcmt  a  la  paijc,  hie 

j  vieket  tend  to  peace,  nre  for  peace.     Vi.  II  en  va 

j  d'un*  chotie  comma  d'une  autre,  it  is  with  one  at 

I  mik  anotker.    Comment  va-t-il  ce  matin  f  kou  is 

I  ke  tkie  fwrningf      13.  Un  menitare  qui  va  a  . . . 

francs,   a  bill  that  amr>unts  to  , . .  franca.       14. 

I  "ii^alUt  ]n\n  croire  cela,  do  not  Mieve  Utat ;  il  va  ve- 

I  nir,  ke  u  cming.     16.  Le  bleu  ne  lui  va  pas  dc 

tout,  blue  \a  nt4  at  all  becoming  to  ker. 

— ,  (from  the  capital  into  the  country) 
to  go  doron;  — ,  (from  the  country  to 
the  capital)  to  =  up.  —  jA  et  14, 1.  to  = 
about;  2.  to  ra7nble;  3.  to  roam.  — 
chez .  ..,togoto. . .'«;  to  call  on,  upon,..; 
—  doucement,  tout  doucement,  1.  1  to  = 
softly;  2.  to  =  slowly;  8.  (th.)  to  be 
middling ;  —  en  avant,  1.  to  ^-forward; 
2.  to  ^  on;  8.  to  keep  on;  —  bien  en- 
semble, l.\to=^  well  togettier  ;  2.  §  to 
be  a  good  match;  —  grandement,  to 
spend,  to  lay  out  o.'«  money ;  —  mal 
ensemble,  1. 1  to  =  together  badly  ;  2.  § 
to  be  a  bad  match ;  —  partout,  1.  to  = 
everywhere  ;  2.  to  =  abotit ;  —  toujours, 
1. 1  to  =  always ;  2.  |  to  =  sCill  ;8.lto 
keep  an;  to  hold  on;  ^  to  keep  iip  ;  4. 
§  (b.  ST)  to  blunder  on  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  rattle 
on  (to  speak) ;  —  de  pair  avec,  to  be  equal 
vriih,  to  rank  with  ;  —  en  I'autre  monde 
to  die ;  —  par  haut,  to  vomit ;  —  par 
quatre  chemlns,  to  use  evasion,  ^  to  beat 
Vie  bush ;  —  h.  mftts  et  tk  cordes,  to  sail 
under  bare  poles;  —  h,  tatons,  to  = 
groping  along ;  —  k  toutes  jambes,  a 
toute  bride,  a  bride  abattue,  to  =  atfvU 
speed  ;  —  au  pas,  to  walk  ;  —  el  venir, 
I.  to=  and  come ;  2.  to  =  there  and 
back ;  8.  to  =  in  and  out ;  4.  to  =  to 
amdfro  ;  feire  —  el  venir,  1.  to  make  go 
and  come ;  2.  to  move  to  and  fro ;  —  de 
c6t6  et  d'autre,  1.  to  =  about;  2. 
to  wriggle;  ne  pas  y  —  de  main 
morte,  -^  to  =  a<  it  tooth  and  nail ;  — 
grand  train,  1.  |  to  drive  away ;  2.  §  to 
=  on  fast ;  to  run  on';  —  son  train,  to 
keep  on;  to  =■  on;  —  i  q.  n.  comme  un 
gant,  -T-  to  fit  a.o.toa  T;  —  oii  va  toute 
choM  to=ithe  way  t)fall  things.  Faire 


— ,  1. 1  to  make  = ;  2.  |  to  drive;  8.  |  tt 
pl.t,  to  set  in  motion  ;  to  set  gMng  ;  L 
%todo  wliat  o.  Uket  with  a.  o. ;  to  fnakt 
a  lackey  of  a.  o  ;  &.  (tech.)  to  work; 
laisser  — ,  1.  to  let  (a.  th.)  go ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
let  = ;  8.  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  m>on  o.'i 
oars  ;  laisser  tout  —  sous  soi,  to  do  everf 
thing  under  o*ve  ;  se  laisser  — ,  \.  tc  oc 
careless  ofc.'s  personal  appearance; 
2.  to  be  easi'jy  influenced;  8.(k)tc  aban- 
don o.'«  Svlf  (to) ;  to  deliver  o.'a  st^vp 
(to) ;  to  gir.e  way  (to) ;  4  (a)  to  indulge 
(in).  Allant  a,  (nav.)  bound  ,  to)  ;  allez  I 
va !  t.  btigone  !  be  off!  2.  go  !  allonsl  1. 
eotne  I  2.  well .'  8.    nonsense  !   allona 
djn<, !  1.  cwne  then  !  2.  indeed  !  8.  nonr 
sense  !  allons,  allons !  come,  come  I  oela 
vous  va,  Vuitjust  suits  you  ;  celu  va,  cel» 
ira,  that  will  do  ;  cela  va-t-il  *  will  that 
do  T  cela  ne  va  pas,  1.  that  wiU  not  do , 
that  won't  do  ;  2.  -^  it  is  no  go  ;  com- 
ment cela  va-t-il  ?  how  goes  it  t  how  get 
you  on  f  il  va  comme  on  le  mfene,  1.  he 
is  easily  led  ;  2.  (b.  &.)  -~  \e  is  led  by 
the  nose  ;  il  y  va  de .......  is,  are  at 

stake  ;  ou  allez-vous  ?  ou  va  le  navire  ? 
(nav.)  icliere  are  you  bound  to  t  qui  no 
va  pas,  (of  clothes)  1.  that  does  not  fit ; 
2.  unbecoming ;  qui  ne  va  pas  bien,  im- 
comely  ;  tout  va  i . . .,  nothing  com.et 
amiss  to  (a.  o.). 

[AI.LER  is  conj.  with  itrt.     V.  Ex.  S.] 

Sen  ALLER,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  go  away ;  1 
to  go  off;  ^  to  get  away ;  -=-  to  tualk  off; 
-r-tobe  off;  -^  to  take  o.'s  self  off;  2.  | 
to  ride  cway,  off;  8.  J  (th.)  to  work  qff: 
4. 1  to  drop  off;  6. 1  to  evaporate ;  6.  It 
to  pop  off';  7.  I  to  slip  off;  8.  |  (b.  s.)  to 
slink  off';  9.  (b.  s.)  to  sneak  away,  off; 
10.  §  to  dwindle  away ;  11.  (of  liquids) 
to  run  away ;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  nm 
over ;  18.  (of  boiling  liquids^  to  (wil  over, 

—  bien  vite,  to  hasten,  to  hurry  anoaiu, 
off;  to  make  haste  away.  Faire  eii  lU 
ler,  to  send  away.  AUez-vous-en  I  tb 
fen  !  go  along  !  be  off!  off!  offwUh  youl 
fW  go  about  your  business  !  alidUft- 
nous-en !  come  along  !  let  us  he  {,  okxg  J 
^  let  us  be  going  I  qui  va  Ik  t  wh/j  goet 
there  T 

ALLlfiSER,  ALLlfeSOIE,  ALT  fe- 
8URE,  V.  Aleser,  alesoie,  ALBStra*. 

ALLEU  [a-leu]  n.  m.  (feud,  law)  alio- 
dium. 

Franc  — ,  1.  =: ;  2.  freehold. 

ALLIACfi,  E  [al-U-a-.«]  a^j.  (bot)  flrf- 
liaceous. 

ALL1A6E  [a-U-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  metaisj 
aUoyage  (action) ;  2.  (arith.)  alligation ; 
8.  (chem.)  alloyage ;  4.  (chem.)  alloy ; 
5.  I  (metal.)  alloy  ;  6.  §  alloy. 

—  T)our  caractfere  d'imprinierie,  type- 
metal.  R6gle  d' — ,  (arith.)  alligation; 
regie  d' —  composee,  inverse,  (arith.)  al- 
ligation alternate;  r6gle  d' —  directs, 
simple,  (arith.)  alligation  medial.  San* 
— ,  1  §  unalloyed. 

ALLIAIRE  [a-li-i-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  aUia- 
ria  ;  1  hedge  garlic. 

ALLIANCE  [a-li-in-s]  n.  £  1.  I  §  alli- 
ance ;  2.  alliance ;  mat:h ;  8.  welding 
ring;  4.  §  union;  6.  (theol.)  cove- 
nant 

■  —  pen  convenable,  1  improper  aUif 
once;  2.  misalliance.  —  de  mariugo, 
wedding  ring.  Acte,  trait6  d' — ,  •=; 
treaty  of-=^  Par  — ,  L  by  alliance  ;  8. 
by  alliance,  marriage;  sans  — s,  uritA* 
out-=-s ;  unaUied.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make 
an  = ;  faire  —  avec,  1. 1  J  to  m^ki  am 
=  (vjtth)  ,•  2.  8  to  unite  (...). 

5vn. — Allianck,  liguk,  coNPtniRATICN.  But 
lationship,  friendship,  and  the  prospect  of  aid  k 
case  of  necessity,  are  the  usual  motives  Tot  'crmmt 
a/liancet.  A  Itgue  is  a  union  of  plan,  and  jcactiK 
of  force,  for  the  piir))OBe  of  acting  on  tie  ofllfnu^i 
or  defensive  against  a  common  enemy.  Ccr^tdirt^ 
tiona  are  formed  between  bodies,  V:«riiB,  tmAij 
princes,  or  petty  states,  with  the  view  ef  obtninnif! 
redress  for  some  supposed  wrong,  or  of  defending 
right  against  ustir^mtion  and  oppression.  Alliance 
is  applied  to  both  persons  and  things,  and  alwayi 
signifies  an  niiright  and  honorable  union ;  limit  and 
eoi'federation  are  often  employed  in  a  baa  ser«\ 
and  are  used  of  persons  only. 

ALLi:^,  E  [a-U«]  a4j.  1.  (pera.)  atiud 
(by  marriage  or  by  treaty) ;  2.  (pen.)  r& 
tated  (by  marriage) ;  8.  §  (th.)  ahvK. 

Mal  — ,  misalUed  ;  non  — ,  1. 1  M/nal 
lied ;  2.  \  unrelated  :  &.%  (tb.)  not  /vHr 


/ 


ALL                                                      ALP 

ALT 

o^jo&te;  eu^en;  tf&Jeftne*  ^ilipear;  Jnpan;  in  pin;  dsboii;  dnbmn;  *llUq., 

♦gnllq. 

ALLlii,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  ally  (by  mar- 
■lage  or  by  treaty) ;  2.  reUition  (by  mar- 
rlftge). 

ALLIEB  r»-li']  n.  m.  partridge-net. 
^LLLIER  [a-U-*]  V.  a.  1.  1  (pers.)  to  al- 
ly  (by  marriage  or  by  treaty);  2.  tt> 
match;  8.  §  (th.)  (1,  avbc,  udtfi)  to  blend; 
U)  eomiyine  ;  4.  (th.)  to  umite  ;  6.  to  al- 
irtr  (metals). 

S'lXixBR,  pr.  V.  (i.)  1.  I  to  aUy  o.'s 
eU  (by  marriage  or  tr-aaty)  (to)  ;  to  be 

UM  (to)  ;  2.  I  to  match  ;  3.  §  to  blend 
''jfUh)  ;  to  combine  {iidthj  ;  4.  §  to  unite 
hriih) ;  to  become  akin  (to) ;  5.  § 
(i.TBOj . . .  )  to  mdt ;  6.  (ol  metals)  to 
cx>m&iin«. 

ALLIEZ  [a-Ii^l  n.  m.  (boL)  *[  tare. 

ALLIGATOR  [ai-U-ga-tor]  n.  m.  (erpet) 
alligator  ;  American  crocodile. 

ALLITERATION  [ftl-li-t«-ra-.ion]  n.  f. 
(rhet.)  alliteration. 

ALLOBROGE  [aUo-bro-j]  n.  m.  clotcn; 
boor  ;  ^  eoimtry  oximpkin. 

ALLOCATION  [ttl-lo-ka-.ion]  n.  C  1 
grant ;  2.  allocation  ;  aUoicani-e. 

ALLOCUTION  [al-lo-ka-sionl  n.  f.  1. 
(Rom.  ant)  alloautton ;  2.  addres'i. 

ALLODIAL,  E  [al-lo-di-al]  adj.  (feud 
law)  nUodial. 

ALLODIALIT:^  [al-io-di  »  Ut*]  n.  £ 
(feud,  law)  allodial  tenure. 

ALLONGE  [a-lon-j]  D.  f.  1.  piece  (to 
lengthen);  2.  (of  a  table)  leaf;  3.  (com.) 
'of  a  bill)  rider ;  4  (n&w.)/uttock. 

ALLONG:^,  E  [»-ldn  j«]  adj.  1.  length- 
med  ;  draicn  ;  2.  long  ;  3.  (bot)  length- 
#n.«d  ,•  4.  (print)  (of  letters)  compressed  ; 
'^ndensed;  5.  {geom.)  prolate. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  7indraicn. 

ALL0N6EMENT  [a-ion-j-maii]  n.  m. 
I.  lengthening ;  2.  (did!)  elongation. 

ALLONGER  [a-l6n-j«]  v.  a  1.  1  §  to 
lengthen  ;  2.  |  to  eastend ;  to  stretch  out ; 
B.  8  to  wire-draw ;  ^  to  spin  out ;  4. 
(fenc.)  to  allonge  (a  thnist). 

8'a.llonoer,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  lengthen  ; 
i.  \to  be  extended,  stretched  out. 

ALLOPATHIB  [allo-pa-ti]  n.  f.  (med.) 
clU'pathy. 

ALLOUCHIEE  [a-Un-ilii*]  n.  jdu  (bot) 
icam-tree ;  whiie  beam-tree. 

ALLOUEK  [a-loa-«]  V.  a.  to  grant;  to 
aUoao. 

AIJ.UCHON  [a-lu-ihdn]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
nog. 

A.  — 8,  cogged. 

ALLUME,  V.  Bougie  d'allu.vie. 

ALLUltfER  [a-lu.m6]  V.  a  1.  |  to  light 
'ftet  on  flre);  +  to  kindle;  2.  to  illuminate 
(a.  th.)  ;  to  light  up ;  3.  §  to  kindle  ;  to  in- 
fUime  ;  to  excite  ;  ^  to  bl(nc  up  ;  4.  to 
oet  (the  blood)  in  a  glow ;  5.  to  bkno  in 
f'jftndles). 

!.  —  le  fell,  to  Uffht  tit  fir*  ;  aHumez  la  lanipf 
IHHir  (ju'elle  ^clniro  la  piece,  light  Ih4  lamp  that  it 
mail  l\glU  the  roivn.  *2.  —  un  Kilnu,  t'f  ilhiniinate,  to 
light  up  a  drawing-Toom. 

Chose  qui  allume  §,  inHamer  (of); 
porsonne  qui  allume,  1.  §  lighter  (of) ;  2. 
J  inflamer  {of) ;  kindler  {of). 

Allume,  e^  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Al- 
LinrBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unUghted ;  2.  §  xminflamM. 

5'allumer,  pr.  v.  1.  j  to  light;  2.  t 
to  tight  wp;  3.  |  (of  Are)  to  brighten  up; 
to  bum  up;  4.  §  to  kindle ;  to  be  eat- 
yited. 

ALLUMETTE  [a-ln-mi-t]  n.  f.  match 
(lit  procuring  fire). 

—  allemaoae,  chimlque,  Lucifer,  loco- 
(riio-=.;  Lucifer ;  —  phosphorique, plios- 
pKor-uaz^.  Botte,  paquet  d' — s,  bundle 
<t'  =:es  ,•  fabricant  d' — ^s,  =  -mMker. 

ALLUMEUR  [a-ln-mefir]  n.  m.  1.  Ught- 
■-  ;  2.  lc.m,p-lighter. 

ALLUMliiRE  [»-lu-mi-i-r]  n.  t  1 
•  atch^ose ;  2.  matfih- factory. 

ALLURE  [a-in-r]  r.'f.  1.  ( (pers.)oai<,- 
Mitrrtagi;  2.11  (of  animals)  gait;  8.  |  (of 
1'  TBce)  »ac« ;  4.  §  (pers.)  manner ;  waij; 
■>  8  (th  )  turn ;  way. 

i,  Cette  affairs  prend  una  manvaiio  — ,  Mm 
'■  mtu  txket  a  bad  turn. 

N'avolr  pas  d'— .  d'—  flxe,  (man.)  to 
»o«w  fjo  pace;  d6volopper  1'—,  to  «i 
twv« ;  feire  fidre  (k»  — «,  to  put  through 
V  >  =h  ;  moiitiu  i«B  — «,  to  show  =t. " 


ALLUSION  [al-ia-iisn]  n.  f.  (JL  to)  1. 
allusion  ;  2.  ^  hint 

—  indirecte,  indirect  alhtsion;  2. 
hint ;  —  peu  voilee,  1.  broad  =: ;  2. 
broad  hint.  Par  — ,  allusively  ;  par  — 
i,  in  =  to.  Faire  —  (a),  L  to  make  an 
=  (to)  ,•  to  aWude  {to) ;  2.  (th.)  to  have 
reference  {to)  ;  3.  to  hint  {at)  ;  faire  one 

—  peu  voilee,  to  drop,  to  give  a  broad 
hint.    Faisant  — ,  allusive. 

ALLUVIAL,  E  [al-lu-vi-al], 

ALLUVIEN,  NE  [al-lu-vi-in,  »-n]  adj. 
(geol.)  alluvial. 

ALLUVION  [ai-ia-vian]  n.  m.  allwvi- 
on;  alluvium. 

Depot  d' — ,  alluvial  loam;  terrains 
d' — ,  alluma,  pi.    D' — ,  aUindal. 

ALMAGESTE  [al-m«-je»-tj  n.  m.  alnui- 
gest. 

ALMANACII  [ai-ma-na]  n.  m.  1.  al- 
manac ;  calendar  ;  2.  directory  (book 
of  names  and  addresses). 

—  nautique,  navAU-al  almanac  ;  — 
royal,  royal  calendar.  —  du  clerg6,  cler- 
ical directory ;  —  du  commerce,  com- 
mercial directory  ;  —  de  I'universite, 
university  calendar.    Auteur  d' — s,  = 

-  writer  ;  fai.seur  d' — s,  =  -  maker. 
Composer  des  — s  §,  to  indulge  in  idle 
reveries  ;  etre  un  —  de  Tan  pass6,  to  be 
stale. 

ALOilS  [a-io-i.]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  aloes ; 
2.  (pharm.)  aloes. 

Bois  d' — ,  aloes-wood. 

ALO:feTIQUE  [»-lo-«-U-k]  adj.  aioetio; 
of  aloes. 

Acide  — ,  (chim.)  aioetio  add ;  m6di- 
cament  — ,  (pliarm.)  aloetic. 

ALOGOTUOPHIE  [a-io-go-tro-fi]  n.  f. 
(med.)  alogotrophia  ;  irregular  or  dis- 
proportionate nutrition  (of  the  parts 
of  the  body). 

ALOI  [a-loa]  n.  m.  1.  (of  gold  and  sil- 
ver) standard ;  2.  §  quality;  3.  §  (pers.) 
condition. 

3.  Un  h'>inni«  de  baa  — ,  a  man  of  law  condition. 

ALOTQUE  [«-lo-i-k]  adj.  aloeUo. 

Acide  — ,  (cliem.)  aloetic  acid. 

ALONGER.     r.  Allonger. 

ALOPlfcCIE  [a-lo-p«-.i]  n.  t  (med.)  ato- 
peei/ ;  ^  fox-evil ;  scwrf. 

AL0R8  [ft-ior]  adv.  1.  then ;  at  that 
time  ;  2.  by  the  time  (past). 

D' — ,  of  that  time ;  of  those  times ; 
jusqu' — ,  till,  until  then.  —  comme —  ^, 
we  shall  see  when  the  time  comes. 

ALOSE  r«-i6-i]  n.  f.  (icli.)  alose  ;  shad. 

ALOUETTE  [a-iou-J-t]  n.  C  (orn.)  1. 
lark ;  2.  sky-lark. 

—  commune,  field  lark;  —  hupp6e, 
crested,  shore  = ;  —  des  bois,  wood-  = ; 

—  des  champs,  field-,  sky-  =  ;  —  lulu, 
wood-  = ;  —  de  mer,  dnmlin ;  sea-  = ; 

—  des  pr^s,  titlark.  Pied  d' — ,  (bot) 
='«  heel ;  =  -spur.  Oiseleur  pour  les 
— 8,  larker.  L" —  grisoUe,  tlie  =  carols. 
S'6veiller,  se  lever  an  chant  de  V — ,  to 
rise  with  the  lark.  ^*0  Si  le  ciel  tombait, 
il  y  aurait  bien  des  —  prises,  if  the  sky 
falls,  we  shall  catch  larks. 

ALOURDIR  [a-lour-dir]  V.  a  to  make, 
to  render  heavy,  dvU  ;  to  dtdl. 

S'alourdir,  pr.  v.  4  to  get,  to  grow 
hea/oii,  dull. 

ALOYAU  [a-ioa-i6]  n.  m.  sirloin  ;  sir- 
loin of  beef. 

ALOYliR  ra-ioa-i«]  V.  a  to  aU^. 

ALPACA  [al-pa-ka]  n.  m.  (mam.)  al- 
paca ;  pacos. 

ALPAGA  [ai-pa-ga]  n.  m.  1.  V.  Alpa- 
ca ;  2.  alpaca  (woollen). 

ALPES  (LES)  [i«-m1-p]  p.  n.  t  pi.  The 
Alps. 

ALPESTRE  [al-pAs-tr]  adj  alpine. 

ALPHA  ral-iaj  n.  m.  1.  alpha  (of  the 
Greek  alphabet) ;  2.  alpha  (beginning). 

ALPHABET  [al-fa-bJ]  n.  m.  alphabet 

N'6tre  encore  qu'ii  1' —  to  be  still  upon 
the  rudiments  ;  to  be  only  a  beginner  ; 
renvoyer  q.  n.  Ii  I' — ,  to  put  a.  o.  back  to 
his=^. 

ALPHAB:6TIQUE  [al-fa-b«-ti-k]  adj. 
alphabetic ;  alphabetical. 

R6pertoire  — ,  (com.)  alphabet;   al- 
phaietical  index.    Par  ordre  — ,  alpha-  ^ 
betically;  in  alpholjetical  order.  C~w-  ; 
ser,  rnu-vr  par  ordm  — .  to  alphabet. 

ALlra&Biir-iCjEljaNT    [al-fa-bl' ti-  I 


k-man]  adv.  alpJiabeHoaWy ;  in  atphO' 
betical  order. 

ALPH^E  [al-W]  pr.  n.  m  Alphmu. 

ALPIIONSE  [al-fan-.]  p.  n.  m.  Al 
phonso. 

ALPHONSIN  [ai-fonrin]  u.  m.  (smg.; 
alphonsin  ;  forceps  (for  extracting  Dslk) 

ALPHOS,  ALPHUS  [al-f<w,  fu;l]  n.  m. 
(med.)  i«pra  alplws. 

ALPIN,  E  [al-pin,  l-n]  adj.  (80iui<«; 
alpine. 

ALPISTE  [ai-pi..t]  n.  m.(bot)  cancn^ 
grass. 

AL8INE,  n.  f.    V.  Moroblink. 

ALTE,  n.  f.     V.  Haltb. 

ALT:6RABLE  [al-t6-ra-bl]  adj.  (of  met 
als)  alterable. 

ALTERANT,   E    [al-tfi-ran,    t]    adj.    1. 

that  excites  thirst ;  2.  (med.)  alteratitA 

fitre  — ,  ^  to  muke  thirsty  ;  to  eaxiie, 
produce  thirst. 

ALTERANT,  n.  m.  (med.)  alterati/ve. 

ALTIi^RATI-F,  VE  [al-t«-ra-tif,  i-y]  adj. 
alterative. 

ALTERATION  ral-W-ra-aion]  n.  C  1. 
I  deterioration  ;  2. 1  §  injuring  ;  Ivj/rt- 
ing ;  spoiling  ;  tainting ;  3.  |  §  debase- 
Tnent;  4.  §  impairing ;  5.  (of  coin)  adul- 
teration;  6.  ^  le.'isening ;  weakening; 

7.  alteration,  change  (from  good  to  bad), 

8.  §  m/lsstatir^  ;    misrepresentation  ; 

9.  (did.)  alteration. 

Sans — ,  1.  uninjured ;  unhurt;  2 
v/ntainted ;  3.  imdebased  ;  4.  unim- 
paired ;  5.  unadulterated  ;  6.  not  less- 
ened, tceakened ;  1.  unaltered.  Causoi 
de  r —  dans,  V.  Alterer. 

ALTERATION,  a.  f.  thirst;  tMrsH- 
ness. 

ALTERCAS  [al-tir-k4]  n.  m.  t  F:  Al 
teroation. 

ALTERCATION  [al-lir-ka-win]  n.  t 
altercation. 

ALTERER  ral-t«-r«]  V.  a  1. 1 S  to  f«- 
jure  (a  th.)  ;  to  hurt  ;  to  mar  ;  U 
spoil ;  2.  i  to  tainl;  8.  |«8  to  debase;  4 
§  to  impair ;  5.  §  to  adulterate  ,•  fi.  J  fc 
lessen  ;  to  weaken ;  7.  S  to  alter  (from 
good  to  bad) ;  8.  §  to  misstate  ;  to  dit- 
tort;  to  misrepresent;  to  wrest;  i.  tc 
distort  (the  features) ;  10.  (did.)  to  alter. 

1 .  I  —  le  sang,  to  injure,  to  hurt  the  biood ;  I  — 
son  repoB,  to  uijure  o.'t  rtpote  ;  §  —  le  caractert  t» 
spoil  Ihe  temper,    i.  —  la  viande,  to  taint  meat.    i. 

—  la  sant£,  les  facult^s,  to  impair  o.'s  liealtA,/atul- 
tiet.    6.  —  une  langue,  to  adulterate  a  lanfUOjft, 

6.  —  I'aniiti^,  to  lessen,  to  weaken  Jnendekip.    8. 

—  des  fails,  to  misstate,  l»  distort,  to  misrepresent 
faU». 

Altere,  b,  pa  p.     V.  senses  of  ALvi 

RER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  uninjured ;  unspoiled; 
unmarred  ;  2.  I  rintainted  ,"  3. 1  §  unde- 
based  ;  4.  §  unimpaired  ;  5.  §  unad/ul- 
terated ;  6.  ^  7iot  lessened,  weakened; 

7.  unaltered  ;  S.  §  not  misstated,  mis- 
represented ;  9.  (did.)  imaltered. 

S'alteker,  pr.  V.  {V.  senses)  1.  to  bi 
injured ;  to  spoil ;  2.  |  to  taint ;  3.  S  to 
lessen ;  to  weaken ;  4.  to  alter ;  5.  J  fc 
become  distorted. 

ALTERER,  v.  n.  I  to  excite  thiret; 
^  to  make  thirsty. 

Altere,  e,  pa  p.  1. 1  thirsty  ;  ^  dry  ; 
2.  §  (DB,/or)  Oiirsty. 

Etre  —  de,  §  to  thirst  for. 

ALTERNANCE  [al  tir-n»a<]  n.  t 
(geol.)  alternation. 

ALTERNAT  [ai-tir-na]  n.  m.  alter' 
natencss. 

ALTERNATI-E,  VE  [al-tir-mi-U^  1-vl 
adj.  1.  alternate ;  alternative  ;  2.  (moch,} 
(of  motion)  reciprocating. 

Empl<^' — ,  alternation. 

ALTliRNATIVE  [al-tJr-na-U-T]  E  1   V 

alternative  (option)  ;  2.  alte'naiUi-t  ; 
succession;  3.  interchange  ;  4  (b.  a" 
ddlemma. 

Cruelle  — ,  cruel,  dire  alternati/e* ;  i 
cruel,  dire  dilemma. 

ALTERNATIVEMENT  [al-tir-n»-ti 
man]  adv.  alternately ;   allemaUriel%  ■ 
by  turns. 

ALTERNE  [ai-Ur-n]  adi.  (bot)  1.  c, 
ternate ;  altertumt ;  2.  (geom.)  alter 
nate. 

ALTERNEE  [ai-t»r-B«]  t.  n.  1.  to  nt 
ternate ;  2.  to  auoeeed  vna  amoth»r  -r 
temaieHy. 


AM  A. 


AHA 


AMB 


dinal;  <2inMe;  «f&e;  rffSve-  ifBte;  ^Je;iil;  llle;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  wsno;  ^sfire;  omJogt; 


Falro  — .  to  aliemate. 

ALTEEQUER  [ai-tir-k*]  v.  a.  +  to  clM- 
pu^  ,•  to  wrangle. 

ALTESSE  [»i-t«-.]  D.  t  highness  (title). 

Son  — ,  his  =  (prince),  m. ;  her  = 
'j)rinee88),  £ 

ALTH^A  [al  «  b]ii.  m.  (bot)Tnarsh- 
vuilUtw. 

ALT-IEE,  li:KE  [al-ti-«,  i-r]  adj.  lofty; 
■^Mghty ;   proud. 

iLTIMOTRE  [al-U-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
5-fom.)  altimeter. 

ALTIM^TKIE  [al-ti-m*-tri]  n.  f.(geom.) 
i-Mmetry. 

ALTITUDE  [»l-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  (sciences) 
nttttude. 

ALTO  [»l-t6]  n.  m.  (mus.  inst)  tenor 
oioUn;  tenor. 

ALUDE  [a-lu-d]  n.  £  sheep' s-leather. 

ALUDEL  [a-iu-dji]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ahi- 

ALUMELLE  [a-lu-m4-i]  n.  £  (nav.)  1. 
(of  tlie  capstan,  windlass)  handepike- 
hole ;  2.  (of  the  tiller-hole)  sheathing. 

ALU  MINE  [a-lu-mi-n]  n.  £  (min.)  alu,- 
min;  alwmiiia. 

AT.TTMTNlh,  E  [a-lu-mi-nt     ad),    jlum- 
ish. 
Blanc  d'oeuf — ,  alum-curd. 

ALUMINEU-X,  SE  [a-lu-iiii-D«n.  ed-mj 

adj.  (chem.)  aluminous. 
Eau  aluuiineuse,  alum-water. 
ALUMIXIEEE     [a-lu-mi-ni-A-r]     n.    £ 

(sisg.)  (a.  &  m.)  al'tm^works. 

ALIJN  [ft  lun]  u.  m.  alum. 

—  brule,  calcins,  Tmrnt  ■=z,  —  de 
(/lame,  plumose,  piwme  = ;  —  de  roche, 

ALUNAGE,  [o-in-na-j]  n.  m.  (dy.)  al- 
mrnng. 

ALUN  ATION  [a-lu-na-uon]  n.  £  (chim.) 
■jlwm^yuiking. 

ALUNlfc,  E  [»-la-n6]  a4j.  (chem.)  aZ- 
■jmed. 

ALU  NEE,  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  alum. 

ALUNli:EE    [a-iu-m-4-r]  n.  £  aZum^ 

ALV:60LAIEE  [al.T«.o-U-r]  a4J.  (an- 
it.)  alveolar. 

ALVEOLE  [al-T6-o-n  n.  £  1.  (of  bees) 
til ;  2.  (of  t«eth)  socket ;  8.-8,  (pL) 
(niu.t)  alveoli,  pi 

ALVIN,  E  (ai-™,  i-n]  acU.  (med.)  a^- 
nUve. 

ALYSSE  r»-U-»]  n.  £  (bot)  mackcort 

AMAIJILIT:^  [a-ma-bi-U-W  ]  n.  £  1. 
loveUiiess ;    2.   amiability;    3.   kind- 

IIMS. 

Defaut  d'  — ,  I.  unloveliness ;  2.  v/n- 
amiahleness ;  3.  wnki/ndness.  Avec  — , 
I.  loveUly;  2.  amiably;  3.  kindly; 
■ttina  — ,  1.  wilovely ;  2.  u/nmniably ;  8. 
unkindl;/. 

AMADIS  [a-ma-dU]  n.  m.  sleeve  (of  a 
garment). 

AMADOTE  [a-ma-do-t]  1.  n.  m.  ama- 
dot  pear-tree ;  2.  n.  £  am.adot  (species 
of  pear). 

AMADOU  [a-ma-dou]  n.  m.  1.  Germ^m 
diider;  pyrotechnical  sponge;  black 
match;  spunk;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  ama- 
dou ;  amadow  ;  3.  (artil.)  touch-wood ; 
i.  (bot)  touch-wood. 

AMADOUEE  [a-ma-dou-6]  V.  a.  to 
ooatr. ;  to  wJieMle. 

*AMADOUVIEE  [a-mo-dou-Tit]  n.  m. 
(boL)  touch-word. 

Bolct  — ,  =. 

AMAIGEIR  [a-mJ-grir]  v.  a.  1.  to 
make  lean,  lank. ;  2.  (pers.)  to  make^  to 
fender  (a.  o.)  iMn  ;  to  reduce  ;  to  brtng 
I  t<nc  1 ;  3.  (arch.)  to  th4/n. 

S'amaigrik,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  get,  to  grow 
Ktan,  lank;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  grow 
<Mn;  1  to  /all  away;  3.  (sculp.)  to 
Krink. 

/.MA  IGEIE,  V.  n.  1.  to  get,  to  grow 

(lit,  hitik ;  2.  (pers.)  ic  get,  to  grow 
l.ii;  to  fall  away. 

AMAIGRISSEMEKT  fa-mi -gri-nnin] 
u  m.  1  gi'owvng  thin ;  falUng  away ; 
nuiciaUon ;  2.  (did.)  tahefaction. 

AMALEC  [»-m»-Uk]  p.  n.  m.  Amalek. 

AMAI«  •  AMATION  ra-mal-ga-roMion] 
\  £  (chem.,  mettu.)  amalgamation. 

AMALGAME     [a-mal-g»-m]     n.  m.     1. 

chem.,  motaL)  aiTialgam, ;  2.  $  amal- 
jfiruition. 


AMALGAMEB  [a-mal-ga-m6]  v.  a.  1. 
(chem.,  metal.)  to  amcUgoimate  ,*  2.  §  to 
amalgamate. 

Personne  qui  amalgame  I,  amalga- 
mator {of). 

S'amaloambb,  pr.  t.  1.  (chem.,  metal) 
to  am<ilgamate ;  2.  §  (a,  ^eith)  to  am,al- 
gam^ate. 

Qui  peut  —  I  §,  amalgamate. 

AMAN  [a-man]  p.  n.  m.  HamMn. 

AMA-NDE  [a-miin.d]  n.  £  1.  almand ; 
2.  (of  fruit)  kernel ;  8.  (bot)  mmleus  of 
the  seed. 

—  am^re,  bitter  alm,ond;  — douce, 
sweet  =^  ;  —  pralin6e,  k  la  i)raliiie, 
burnt  =.    —  de  \''amazone,Brasfil-mU; 

—  a  la  dame,  k  la  princesse,  Jordan  = ; 

—  pistache,  pistaccMo  =.  Lait  d' — , 
milk  of=iS.  Fait  d' — s,  1.  made  of-=»  ; 
2.  amygdalate. 

AMAND]fc  [a-man-dfe]  n.  m.  am,ygdar 
late ;  ^  milk  of  almonds. 

AMANDIER  [a-min-dii]  a  m.  (bot) 
almond-tree. 

—  p6cher,  peach-almond.  Fleur  d'— , 
almond-flower. 

AMANT  [a-man,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1. 1 
wver,  ^^  sweet-heart;  2.  suitor: 
wooer,  m. ;  3.  §  lover  ;  votary ;  4.  (b.  St) 
lover  ;  paramx/u/r. 

3.  —  de  la  libei-W,  lover,  votary  of  libettf. 

AMAPER  [a-ma-p*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  lay 
hold  of  (in  furling  sails). 

AMARANTE    [a-ma-ran-t]    a<y.    aWMl- 

ranth-colored. 

AMARANTE,  n.  £  1.  (bot)  am^a- 
ranth;  amaranthvs;  ^  flower-gerMe ; 
^  velvet-flower  ;  2.  amaranth  (color). 

—  des  jardinlers,  1  (bot)  cocfs-comb  ; 

—  a  queue,  (bot)  tailed  amaranth; 
love-lies-bleeding  amaranth  ;  —  queue 
de  renard,  flor amour.  D' — ,  cwrearon- 
thine. 

AMAEINAGE      [a-ma-ri-na-j]    n.     m, 

(nav.)  manning  (a  prize). 

AMARINEE  [a-ma-ri-nt]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
1.  to  man  (a  prize) ;  2.  to  season  ;  to  in- 
ure, 

AMARQUE  [a-mar-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  lead- 
ing-7nark ;  sea-mark. 

AMARRAGE  [a-ma-ra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  mooring ;  lashing ;  seining  ;  fasten- 
ing;  2.  ground-tackling. 

—  k  pkt,  lashing  of  the  shrouds  and 
stays.  Ligne,  point  d' — ,  lasher ;  lash- 
ing.    Faire  un  — ,to  seize. 

AMAREE  [a-mii-r]  n.  £  1.  (engin.) 
mooring;  2.  {nav.) fast;  seising. 

—  de  bout,  fnav.)  head-fast;  —  de 
poupe,  —  d'arriere,  (nav.)  stem-fast ;  — 
de  tou6e,  (nav.)  tow-line ;  —  de  travers, 
(nav.)  breast-fast  Pieu,  poteau  d' — ,  (en- 
gin.)  mooring-post  ;  waits  d' — ,  (engin.) 
(of  suspension-bridges)  mooring-cfiam,- 
ber;  maft. 

AMAREi;  E  [a-mi-r4]  a^j.  (nav.) 
fast. 

AMARRER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to  muke 
fast;  2.  to  lash;  8.  to  hold  fast;  4.  to 
hitch ;  5.  to  belay  ;  6.  to  nip. 

AMARYLLIS  la-ma-ril-liB]  a  £  (bot) 
amaryllis  ;  ^  daffodil  My. 

AMAS  [a-ma]  n.  m.  1.  |  heap;  2  | 
hoard  ;  8.  (of  liquids)  mass  ;  4.  §  heap  ; 
mass ;  lot ;  load ;  5.  (did.)  congeries ; 
6.  (mining)  pipe-vein ;  mass. 

—  confiis,  ^  confused  heap ;  —  couch6, 
horizontal,  (mining)  pipe ;  —  entrelace, 
(mining)  stock-work ;  oelly. 

AMASSER  [a-ma-«*]  v.  a.  1.  to  ?ieap  ; 
to  heap  up  ;  2.  to  hoard  ;  to  hoard  up  ; 
to  amass ;  to  store  up  ;  to  treasure ;  to 
treasure  up;  to  lay  in ;  to  lay  up  ;  8. 
to  gather ;  to  gather  up;  to  make  wp  ; 
4.  to  cluster. 

—  toujours,  1.  to  hoard  and  hoard; 

2.  to  grasp  and  grasp.  Personne  qui 
amasse,  1.  heaper  {of)  ;  2.  hoarder  {qf)  ; 
storer  {of). 

Amasse,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Auas- 

BER. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  unhoarded ;  2. 
untreasured.  —  de  tous  o6t6s,  (old.) 
eoUeotaneous. 

S'auasser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  heap;  2.  to 
hoard ;  8.  to  be  amassed  ;  A.io  eoUoct ; 
to  gather  together  ;  5.  (pers.)  lo crowd; 
6.  to  chuuer  ;  7.  {h.  i.)  to  brew 


Syn.—AMiaasK,  EtrrvusKB,  ACt;irMi;i.KB,  uioa 
CELKB.  Amauer  meana  to  gather  together  a  oer 
tain  quantity  of  things  of  the  same  kind  ;  mta» 
ter,  to  heap  them  one  upon  another  in  a  lar^ 
anuu  ;  accumuler,  to  be  constai.tly  enlarging  thv 
heap ;  while  amoncfler  adds  to  all  this  the  idea  o. 
gKat  quantity,  dia<^'rder,  and  confusion.  Fi^nifv 
lively,  a  provident  spirit  atnau' ;  avarioe  ii»- 
taue ;  insatiable  avidity  aceumule,  and,  after  kn- 
ing  aceumule^  amoru:e/«. 

AMATELOTAGE  [a.ica-Ho-t»i]  n.  •  u 
(nav.)  classing  the  men. 

AMATELOTER  [a-ma-t-k «]  v.  & 
(nav.)  to  class  (the  men). 

AMATEUR  [a-ma-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (©K, 
of)  lover  ;  2.  amateur. 

AMATIR  [a-ma-tir]  V.  a.  (goids.)  !c 
deaden. 

AMAUR08E  [a-m6-r6  i]  n.  £  (med.) 
amaurosis. 

AMAZIA8  [a-ma-»i-as]  p.  n.  m.  Ama- 
tnah. 

AMAZONE  [a-ma-xo-n]  n.  £  1.  (hist) 
Amazon;  2.  Amazon  (courageous  wo- 
man) ;  8.  riding-habit ;  habit. 

Habit  d" — ,  riding  -  habit ;  habit. 
D' — ,  1.  (hist)  Amazonian ;  2.  %  Amazo- 
nian. Le  fleuve  des  — s,  the  Amazon ; 
the  Amazon  River.  lie  pays  des  — u, 
Amazonia. 

AMAZONE  (U)  [la-ma-«^n]  p.  n.  m 
the  Amazon ;  vie  Amazon  River. 

AMBASSADE  [an-ba-sa-d]  n.  £  1.  wi 

bossy  ;  2.  §  embassy  (message). 

Attach^  d' — ,  attache ;  gentleman 
attached  to  o»i  = :  secr6taire  d' — ,  sec- 
retary to  an  =.    En  — ,onan-=. 

AMBA8SADEUR  [an-bMa-deur]  n.  m. 
I  §  ambassador. 

—  extraordinaire,  =  extraordinary ; 
—  ordinaire,  ordinary  ==. 

AMBASSADRICE  [Sn-ba  tt-dri-i]  n.  t 
I  ambassadress. 

AMBESA8  [an-b«-x4a]  n.  m.  (trlok 
track)  ambsace;  doubte  ace. 

AMBI  [an-bi]  n.  m.  (surg.)  anib^, 
ambi. 

AMBIANT,  E  [an-bi-an,  t]  aJJ,  (phyt  j 
circumambient;  ambient. 

AMBIDEXTERITY  [ia-bi  d»kj-l*  .  v  U] 
n.  £  ambideipterity. 

AMBIDEXTRE  [an-bi-d»k«-Ul  ficJ) 
amibid&eterous. 

AMBIGU,  £  [an-bi-gu]  a4j  a/nibigwnA 

Non  — .unambiguous. 

AMBIGUITY  [in-bi-gu-i-tA]  n.  t.  ami 
biguity;  amtnguousness. 

Sans  — ,  unambiguous;  without  am^ 


AMBIGUMENT  [au-bi-gu-maa]  adv 
ambiguotisly. 

AMBITIEUSEMENT  [an-bi-«i-«u-i 
man]  adv.  ambitiously. 

AMBITIEU-X,  SE  [an-bi-«-ed,  ei-a 
adj.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  ambitious. 

Pen  — ,  unambitious;  unaspiring 
Caractfere  — ,  ambitiousness. 

AMBITION  [an-bi-sion]  n.  £  (de,  of, 
de,  to)  ambition. 

Defaut  manque  d' — ,  unambitious- 
ness.  Sans  — ,  unambitious;  withoui 
ambition ;  unaspiring. 

AMBITIONNEE  [an-bi-Mo-n«J  V.  a.  to 
be  ambitious  of{&.  th.);  to  aspire  to. 

AMBLE  [an-blj  n.  m.  (man.)  am6^ 
.  —  doux,  easy  = ;  grand  — ,  qvdck  = ; 
—  rude,  rough  =.  A  1' — ,  ambUngly. 
AUer  r — ,  to  amble;  to  amble  along; 
faire  aller  1' —  k,  to  amble;  avoir  1'— 
doux,  to  amble  easy  ;  fitre  franc  d' — ,  to 
amble  freely ;  mettre  nn  cheval  k  V — ^ 
to  make  a  horse  amble.  Qui  va  k  V — . 
ambling. 

AMBLEE  [an-bi«]  V.  n.  t  to  amble. 

AMBEE  [an-br]  n.  m.  (min.)  amber. 

—  gris,  amber-gris.    D' — ,  ^imberp 

AMBE^  E  [an-br«]  a^j.  amlMQio 
tared. 

De  couleur  ^-e,  =. 

AMBR:6INE  [an-br«-i-n]  n.  £  (chou, 

AMBR^IQUE  [an-br«.i.k]  adj.  (ch.sn; 
ambreic. 

AMBEEE  [an-br«]  V.  a.  to  scent  wit 
amber-gris. 

AMBRETTE  [an-br4-tT  -.  £  1.  ambti> 
seed ;  2.  (bot)  m,usk-maUows. 

Graine  d' — ,  (bot)  musk-seed. 

AMBE0I8E  [an-brca  t]  p.  C,   m.    /lit 

broHe. 


aME 


AME 


AMI 


on  Joftte;  «u  Jen;  eu  Jeone;  eH  peur;  d»  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  bran;  ''ll  liq;  *gn  llq. 


AMBR0I8IE  [an-broH-.i]  n.  f., 
AMBKOSIE  [an-bro-ii]  n.  £  ambrosia. 
D' — ,  o/=  ;  ambrosial. 
AMBliOSIEN,     NE     [an-bro-«-in,   4-n] 
idj.  ^  wZ/ rowan  ^of  St  Ambrose). 

AMBULANCE  [^-bu-lin-.]  n.  £  (mil) 
%mhiUa7Hie ;  field,  flying  hospital. 

AMJJULANT,  E  [an-bu-lan,  t]  a^j.  1. 
inrnbiUwrU;  2.  itinerant;  ambulatory ; 
^,  (h.  B.)  stroUing. 

C'omedien  (m.)  — ,  comedienne  (£)  — e, 
tir^yAng  player:  stroller;  personne 
— c,  itinerant.  Etre  — ,  mener  une  vie 
— »,  (b.  8.)  to  itinerate  ;  to  stroll. 

AMBULATOIKE  [in-bu  la-toa-r]  adj. 
(pore.)  1.  amhuiatory ;  2.  (tli.)  itinerant, 
AME  fa-m]  n.  £  1.  \soid ;  2.  +  J  ghost; 
8.  §  li/e-blood ,"  4.  §  soul ;  H/e  ;  spirit ; 
6.  soul  (peraon);  feUow ;  thing ;  6.  (of 
bell>w8)  dock;  7.  (of  devices)  motto; 
8.  (of  fagota)  8ma.it  toooci  /  9.  (of  figures, 
statues)  core;  10.  (of  quills)  ^<A;  11. 
(artil.)  (of  a  gun)  chamber;  12.  (mus.) 
sound'board. 

—  basse,  de  boue,  base,  grovelling, 
m^wn  soul;  —  bien  nue,  well-consti- 
tuted, well-regulated;well-poised  mind; 
bonne  — ,  good  = ;  —  bourrelee,  :=  stung 
with  remorse ;  —  damn6e,  m^re  tool ;  — 
vivante,  living  =,  creature.     Charge 
d' — a,  cure  o/-=^  ;  egalit6  d' — ,  eqtMini' 
mity  ;  tranquillite  d' — ,  tranquillity  of 
=,  mind ;    heart's  ease ;    heart-ease. 
Funesto  h  1' — ,  qui  perd  1' — ,  =  -destroy- 
ing. A  r — . .....  .-souled;. .  .-thougfUea; 

. . .  -minded.  Du  fend  de  son  — ,  firom 
0.^8  = ;  de  toute  son  — ,  with  all  o.s  ^ ; 
sans  — ,  1.  sovMess  ;  spiritless  ;  Ufdess  ; 
2.  uiifeeling  ;  sur  mon  — ,  1.  upon  m,y 
= ;  2.  for  Vie  z=,  very  =  of  me.  Avoir 
la  mort  dans  1' — ,  to  be  heartsick ;  joulr 
de  la  tranqalllit^  d' — ,  to  be  at  hearts 
ease;   mettre  la  mort  dans  1' — ,  to  be 

henrt-sickenina ;  readre  1' [-»  ^  £7^* 

vp,  io  yield  up  the  ghost ;  reveiller  1' — , 
to  he  heart-stirring.  Qui  a  1' — ,  (V.k 
r— ).  Dleu  veuille  avoir  son — ,  Gha  rest 
Ma,  her  =.  II  n'y  a  pas  —  qui  vive,  th^re 
V  net,  a  living  creature. 

AME  [a-m]  adj.  +  well-beloved. 
Aii:6LIE  [a-ini-in  p.  n.  £  AmeUa. 

AM:fiLIOKATICiN  (^»-m«-U-o-ra-ii4n]  n. 
;  1.  amelioration  ;  2.  improvemerU. 

Auteur  d' — s,  improver.  Susceptible 
d — ,  improvable ;  non  susceptible  d' — , 
unimprovable. 

AMijLIOREK  r»-m«-U-o-r«]  y.  a.  1.  to 
UTneHorate;  to  meUorate;  2.  to  improve; 
8.  to  better. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — .  unimprovable ;  qui 
n"am61iore  pas,  wnim/proving. 

Ambliobb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ame- 

LIOKBR. 

■   Non  — ,  unimproved. 

S'AMinoRKR,  pr.  v.  1.  to  am^iorate; 
to  meliorate ;  2.  to  improve  ;  8.  to  mend. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  improvable 

AMEN  [a-mJn]  adr.  am.en. 

AM6NAGEMENT    [a-m6-n»-j-man]    n. 

m.  m,anagm>ient  (of  a  forest  or  wood). 

AMfiNAGER  [a-m«.n«-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
ord^r,  to  regulate  the  management  of 
(a  forest  or  wood) ;  2.  to  cut  up  (a  tree). 

AMENDABLE  [a-man^da-bll  ai^j.  (agr.) 
improvable.  V^ 

AMENDE  [a-man-d]  n.  £  1.  p^iv^ty ; 
pne  ;  2.  (law)  ransom. 

—  d^terminee,  stated  fine ;  —  honora- 
ble, "  amende  honorable  ;"  apology.  — 
41a  discretion  du  tribunal,  discretionary 
r=.  Passible  d' — ,  (pers.)  finable  ;  liable 
to  =;  punissable  d' — ,  (th.)  finable. 
80  as  p3ine  d' — ,  under  penalty  of  a  z=. 
Oondaraner  k  V—,  to  fine;  to  sentence 
to  a  = ;  io  amerce  ;  *  condamner  k  une 

-  de,  to  fine ;  imposer  une  — ,  to  im- 
pose, to  lay,  to  levy  a  = ;  mettre  k 
f—,  t  fine ;  payer  ime,  V —  de,  to  pay 
.•»  =,  p,malty  of;  to  forfeit;  6tre  pas- 
«ible  d'une  —  de,  to  forfeit;  to  be  liable 
vo  a-=:of. 

AMENDEMENT  [a-man-d-man]  n.  m. 
'.  {k,  in)  amendment;  improvernent ; 
I.  (of  things  under  deliberation)  (A,_to) 
tmendment;  8.  (agr.)  means  of  im- 
frovement. 

Faire  un  — -,  to  make  an  amendment. 

AMENPEB    [a-min-di]    ".    a.    1.    to 


amend ;  to  improve ;  ^  to  mend  ;  2.  to 
reclaim  (a.  o.) ;  8.  (of  deliberative  assem- 
blies) to  amend  (a  motion,  a  bill,  &c.) ; 
4.  (agr.)  to  improve  (land) ;  to  manure. 

Agriculteur  qui  amende  les  terres,  ma- 
nurer. 

Amende,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  amended;  im- 
^oved ;  2.  (pers.)  reclaimed ;  8.  (agr.) 
tm/proved  ;  manured. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnim/proved  ;  2.  (pers.)  u/n- 
redaimsd.  Qui  pent  6tre  — ,  reclcmn- 
able. 

S'amkndeb,  pr.  V.  1.  io  amend;  toimr 
prove  ;  '{to  mend  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  re- 
claimed. 

Qui  s'amende  se  repent,  amendm^entis 
repentatice. 

AMENDER,  v.  n.  to  amend  ;  to  im- 
prove ;  1  to  mend. 

Qui  n'amende  pas,  unimproving. 

AMENER  [a-m-n«]  v.  a.  (p&,from;  a, 
to)  1.  j  to  bring  (to  cause  to  come  with- 
out being  carried) ;  2. 1  to  draw  ;  to  pull ; 
8.  §  to  bring  in ;  to  introduce ;  4  §  to 
bring  (a.  o.) ;  to  bring  (a  o.)  over ;  5.  § 
to  bring  (a.  th.)  about;  to  bring  to 
pass ;  6.  §  to  bring  forward ;  to  pro- 
duce ;  7.  §  (b.  8.)  to  bring  on;  to  droAjo 
on  ;  to  occasion  ;  to  cause  ;  8.  §  to  in- 
duce ;  to  bring  ;  9.  (of  dice)  to  throw ; 
10.  (nav.)  to  haul  down;  to  lower;  to 
strike  ;  11.  (nav.)  to  strike  (a  fl^,  a  mast, 
a  sail). 

1 .  —  des  penonnea,  des  anunaux,  des  voitures  oa 
dea  bateaux,  to  hrm^  periom,  anhtiatt,  carriages,  or 
b*xits.  3.  —  dea  nutdea,  dea  uazi^^ea,  to  bring  m,  to 
introduoe  fashions,  usaget,  4.  —  q.  a.  a  une  opi- 
nion, to  bring  a.  o.,to  bring  a.  o.  over  to  an  opinion. 
".  —  dea  inHlaUiea,tdea  malbeuia,  to  bring  on  dis- 
tases.  inisfortunet.  8.  —  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  to 
bring,  to  induce  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  (en  bas),  1.  to  bring  doion  ;  2.  (en 
dedans),  to  bring  in;  8.  (dehors),  to 
bring  out ;  4.  (en  haut),  to  bring  v/p. 
Mandat  d' — ,  (  V.  Mandat).  —  involon- 
tairement,  (b.  8.)  to  bring  in;  —  a  bonne 
fin,  to  bring  about ;  to  bring  to  an  is- 
sue ;  —  a  bon  port,  to  bring  to  a  happy 
issjie.  fitre  amene  k,l.  tohe  brought  to  ; 
2.  to  bfring  o.'s  self  to ;  6tre  amen6  de 
bien  loin,  (th.)  to  befar-fetched.  Am^ne  1 
(nav.)  (command.)  1.  anuiin  1  2.  dovm  ! 
S.  in!  \.  strike  1 

[Amkneh   muat  not  be    confoimded    with    a/»- 

portar,} 

AM:6NIE  [a-m«-nil  n.  £  (med.)  sup- 
pression, absence  of  the  menses. 

AM:feNIT£    [a-me-ni-W]    n.    £  1.    |   (of 

things)  pleasantness;    agreeableness ; 
2.  §  (of  persons)  amenity;  pleasant- 
ness ;  aJrabiHty ;  3.  — s  (pi.)  am-eniiies. 
AMENORRHfiE     [a-m«-no-r«]    n.     £ 

(med.)  amenorrhasa. 

AMENTACi:ES  [»-man.tii-.«]  n.  £ 
(bot)  amentaeecB,  pi. 

AMENUISER  [a-m8-nui-i*]  v.  a.  to  re- 
duce ;  to  thin ;  to  make  slender. 

AM-ER,  tRE  [a-mJirl  adj.  1. 1  %  bitter; 
2.  (of  the  sea,  of  teare)  briny. 

Eau  amire,  (chem.)  mot/ier  water ; 
principe  — ,  (chem.)  bitter  principle. 
Assez,  un  pen  — ,  bitterish.  D"un  goilt 
— ,  bitter.  Rendre  — ,  1.  to  make,  to 
render  bitter ;  2.  §  to  embitter. 

AMER,  n.  m.  l.l  bitter;  2.  (of  certain 
animals,  of  fishes)  gall. 

Prendre  des  — s,  (med.)  to  take  bitters. 

AMER,  n.  m.  {aa,\.) land-mark;  sea- 
mark. 

AMEEEMENT  [»-m*-r-man]  adv.  $ 
bitterly. 

AMEKICAIN,  E  [imiA-ri-kin,  i-n]  adj. 
American. 

Idiotlsme  — ,  Americanism;  patrio- 
tisme  — ,  Americanism..  Naturalfaer  — , 
to  AmeHcanisse. 

AMfiRICAIN  [s-mA-ri-kin]  n.  m.Amer- 
ican  (man). 

AM£RICAINE  [8-m«ri-k4-n]  n.  £  1. 
American  (woman) ;  2.  (print)  square- 
bodied  script ;  script. 

AMfiRIQUE  (LO  [U-m*-ri-k]  p.  n.  £ 
Amsrica. 

L' —  Septentrionale,  du  Nord,  A'oriA 
=: ;  r —  Centrale,  Central  = ;  V —  M6ri- 
dionale,  du  Sud,  South-=.  Les  !]^tats 
Unis  d' —  (m.  pi.)  the  Untied  States  of=^ 

AM:feRIC-VESPUCE  [n-mi-rik-vi*- 
pu-a]  p  n.  nr    Amerious  Ve^utius. 


AMERTUME  [a-mir-ta-u]  n.  C  |  J  Mt 
temess. 

—  moderee,  bitterishnes*.  Pereonno 
chose  qui  abreuve  d' —  etnbitter&r  qf 
Sans  — ,  unembittered.  Ibreuver  d*— > 
to  embitter ;  io  be  t/ie  en.  *itterer'<^ 

AM^THODIQUE  [a-ciA-UMU-kJ  %4I 
(did.)  without  method,  order. 

AM:6THTSTE  [a.m«-tu-t]  s.  t  (snlr.^ 
amethyst 

AMETHTSTm,  E  [»-m«4J»41n,  f-c] 
adj.  amethystine. 

AMEUBLEMENT  [a-men-bUS-min]  a 
m.  1.  furniture;  set  qffvmitun;  i, 
stock  offurniture. 

AMEUBLIR  [a-meo-bUr]  v.  a.  (agr.)  ta 
m^Uoic  (lands). 

AMEUBLISSEMENT  [a-m«a-bU-a-inaa] 
n.  m.  (agr.)  meUawing. 

AMEULONNEE  [»-meu-lo-B«]  v.  a.  to 
stack  (liay). 

AMEUTER  [a-men-t«]  v.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  train  (do^s)  to  hvint  together  ;  2.  $  to 
raise ;  to  stir  up;  to  work  up. 

S'ameuteb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  rise  (sediticus 
ly) ;  2.  to  riot ;  to  mutiny. 

AMI  [a-ml]  n.  m.  E  [mi]  n.  £  1  %  friend. 

Bon  ami,  Donne  — e,  1.  good  friend ; 
2.  ^  sweet-heart ;  —  cordial,  /learty  = ; 

—  eprouv6,  tried  = ;  faux  — ,  hollow  = ; 

—  sulide,  steady  ■=..  — jusqu'aux  autels, 
=  a«  far  as  conscience  permits ;  —  dn 
cceur,  bosom, :=;  •xu\i  decour,  }u>llow=.; 

—  de  la  famllle,  de  la  malson,  —  q/"  tAd 
family ;  —  de  table,  table  companion. 
M' — e  1,  my  darling;  -j-  m/y  duck; 
mon  —  I  L  my  = ;  2.  m.y  dear  I  Ei\  — , 
friendiy  ;  like  a  friend;  sans — s,  1. 
without  =:  s  ;  frienule8i> ;  2.  unbe^rimd- 
ed  ;  unfriended.  Ao/aorir,  se  talre  dee 
— s,  to  gain,  to  ma^u  =s ;  u'avoir  point 
d' — 8,  §tre  sans  — t  to  have  no  =* ;  to  6« 
friendless;  etr&  — de,  1.  [  ^  to  be  the 
=^of;  2.  I  §  to  &«  o  =  to ;  to  befriend 
lyto;  8.  §  (th.)  to  be  the  companion  y, 
4.  §  (th.)  to  be  grateful,  agreeable,  plea.', 
ing  to ;  se  faire  1' —  de,  to  befriend  ;  k 
devenir  — 8,  to  be,  to  become  z=zs  agaim, 
rester  — s,  to  remain  =«.  •**  Lee  boi» 
comptes  font  les  bons  — s,  mort  reckon- 
ings make  long  friends.  Les  tlec  dcF 
— B,  the  Friendly  Inlands 

AMI,  E,  adj.  l.fiendly;  «.  (paint) 
(of '<)lors)//*i«M<M2/;  hai-monUms. 

AMIABLE  [a-mi-a-bi]  adj.  \. friendly; 
amicable ;  kind ;  2.  courteous  ;  8.  ami- 
cable. 

A  1'—,  1.  amicably ;  2.  (of  sales)  prl 
vate. 

AMIABLEMENT  [a-mi-a-blS-man]  adv 

1.  amicably ;  kindly ;  2.  courteously 
8.  amicably. 

AMIANTE  [a-mi-an-t]  n.  m.  (min.. 
amianihus ;  ^  earth,  mountain  fia«!>. 

AMICAL,  E  [a-mi-kal]  adj.  friendly , 
amicable. 

Pen  — ,  unfriendly.  Caract^re  — ,  dl». 
position — e,  friendliness  ;  caract^re  pen 
— s  (th.)  unfriendliness ;  disposition  peu 
— e,  (pers.)  v/rtfriendliness ;  etat  — ,  cmii- 
cableness. 

[Amicai.  has  no  pi.  in  the  masculine.] 

AMICALEMENT  [a  mi-ka-l-man]  adr 
friendly;  amicably. 

AMICT  [»-mi]  n.  m.  amice. 

AMIDON  [a-miKl6n]  n.  m.  1.  ttctrck 
(solid);  2.  (chem.) /ecwa. 

AMIDONNER  [a-mi-do-ni]  v.  a.  (a.  * 
m.)  to  starch.. 

AMIDONNERIE  [a-im.d<>.»-rt]  n.  t 
(a.  &  m.)  starchrfnctory. 

AMIDONNIER  [a-mi-do-ui*]  n.  m 
starch-vnaker. 

AMIGDALE,  n.  £     V.  Akyodai* 

AMINCIR  [a-min-ur]  v.  a.  1.  to  maike. 
to  render  t/dn ;  2.  to  edge  off;  8.  (cnrpi; 
to  thin. 

S'aminoik,  pr.  V.  to  becomA,  to  get,  to 
grow  thin ;  to  taper. 

AMINCISSEMENT  [a-minnd-e-min]  n. 
m.  I  1.  making,  rendering  thin;  i. 
thinness  ;  8.  (carp.)  thinning. 

AMINEUS  [a-mi-neu-]  n.  m.  talt- 
measurer. 

AMIRAL  [a-nu-rai]  n.  m.  1.  admiral 
(person) ;  2.  admiral  (sliip) ;  8.  guarJ^ 
ship  ;  4.  (conch.)  adm^iral. 

Centre ,  rear  admiral ;  grand  -♦ 


AMO 


AMO 


AMP 


a  mal-  d  m&Ie;  i  f6e;  i  f5ve;  i  f&te;  Sjo;  <  il;  I  He;  o  mol;  d  mdle;  d  raort;  «  snc;  /<  afire;  ou  Joni; 


high  =: ;  vice---,  vice  ==.  —  commaad 
«t  duLS  un  port,  port=: ;  vaissoau  — , 
«: :  ='«  sAjp  ,•  flag -ship. 

AMIEALAT  [a-mi-ra-ia]  n.  m.  rank, 
^fice,  station  of  admiral. 

AMIKALE  [»-ml-ra-l]  n.  t  admirafs 
lady ;  ad'niral'a  galley. 

AMIEAUTE  [a-mi-ri-w]  n.  C  1.  admi- 
nuty  (administration) ;  2.  office  of  ad- 
miral. 

€!onsell  d' — ,  board  of  admiralty  ;  bn- 
neas.  del'—,  (pi.)  =  -office;  hotel  de 
P — ,=.  lie  del' — ,  Admiraliy  Island  ; 
l«e  lies  de  1' — ,  the  =  Islands. 

AMITEfe  [a-mi-ti6]  n.  C  1.  friendship; 
2.  affection  ;  love ;  /ondness  ;  8.  amity  ; 
L  kindness  (act) ;  favor  ;  pleasure  ;  5. 
— 8,  (pL)  regards ;  kind  regards,  pL ; 
6.  (tho  82/mpai/i.y  ;  7.  (paint)  (of  colors) 
finendship. 

3.  La  pair  et  1* —  entre  nations,  p«ace  and  nniity 
between  natwns.  4.  Vonlez-vou2  noua  faire  I' — t 
wiil  you  do  vs  the  favor,  (be  »o  kind  t) 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  friendship ;  2.  lov- 
ingly ;  d' — ,  1.  <?/'= ;  2.  loving ;  par  — , 
\.Jbr  := ;  1.for  love.  Mes  — s  a,  my  re- 
gards to  ;  mes  vives  — s  a,  my  kindest 
regards  to.  Avoir  de  1' —  pour,  1.  to  en- 
tertain =  towards ;  2.  to  hold  dear ; 
8.  to  hefrieiidly  to  ;  envoyer  ses  — e,  to 
tend  o.^s  regards  ;  6tre  snr  un  pied  d' — , 
<*  be  on  friendly  term^ ;  faire  ses  — 8, 
k  q.  u.,  to  give  o.'s  love  to  a.  o. ;  faire 
faire  ses  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  send  o.''s  love  to 
a.  o. ;  ofifrir  ses  — s  a,  to  give  o.^s  regards 
to  ;  prendre  q.  u.  en  — ,to  take  a  HJcing 
V  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  take  to  a.  o.  ;  prendre  q. 
11  fcrtement  en  — ,  to  take  a  great  Uk- 
n{j  to  a.  o. ;  ^to  take  very  much,  a 
jreat  deal  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  pris  en  — ,  to 
have  taken  a  great  liking  to  a.  o. ; 
to  be  fond  of  a.  o.;  to  be  partial  to 
&  o. 

SyA.' — AMITIK,    amour,  TKN1>KKS8E.   APFKCnON, 

arouNATioN.  The  firat  two  exceed  tlie  rest  in  in- 
tcuitf.  Amour  (lot*)  iprings  up  in  a  moment, 
irlthotit  examination  and  witliout  reflection,  and  is 
dunict«rized  by  ardor  and  vehemence.  Amitii 
{/riendskip)  origiiuiUs  in  esteem  and  congeniality 
«  dispodlion,  re<}uiros  time  for  its  growtu,  and  u 
ibtinfuished  by  its  constancy.  Tenkreese  (tender- 
mst'l  u  leas  fMi  action  than  a  condition  of  the  lieayt ; 
t  Roinetimet  approaches  weakness,  and  is  oftener 
awakened  u.  women  tlian  in  men.  Afection  (affec- 
tfen)  is  less  stmng  and  active  tlinn  amitii,  and  more 
tranquil  than  amour ;  it  is  the  oQspriiig  of  relatioo- 
jkip  and  frequent  intercourse.  Inclination  (incii- 
maiion)  a  merely  a  disposition  to  love^  which,  culti- 
vated, may  become  amour  or  amitti,  as  arcum- 
•tanoes  direct. 

AMMAN  [am-man]  n.  m.  owwian 
(chief  of  a  Swiss  canton). 

AMM6Rx\.P0UK  [am-m«-ra.pour]  p.  n. 
(geog.)  Ummerapoora. 

AMMI  [am-mifn.  m.  1.  (bot)  ammi; 
ammios  ;  ^  Mshop^s  wort ;  2.  (pharm.) 
amm-i;  ammios. 

AMMONIA-C,  QUE  [am-mo-ni-ak,  a-kl 
•dj.  (cliem.)  ammoniac;,  ammoniacai. 

Gaz  — ,  aTnmoniaeal  gas  ;  gomme 
ammoMaque,  ammoniacum  ;  gurn  am- 
moniac ;  sel  — ,  ammoniacai  salt ;  sai 
a/m/moniac 

AMMONIACAL,  E  [am-mo-ni-a-kal] 
adj.  (cl  em.)  ammxmiacal. 

AMMONIACUM  [am-mo-ni-a-kom]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  ammoniacum, ;  ammiomae  ; 
gum  ammoniao. 

AMMONIAQUE  [am-mo-ni-a-k]  n.  £ 
(cham.)  ammonia. 

AMMONITE  [am-mo-ni-t]  n.  t  (conch., 
fcs*.)  atnmonite. 

AMMONIUM  [am-ttto-ni-om]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  ammonium,. 

AMN:fcSIE  [am-n«-ii]  n.  t  Suspension, 
Hminution,  total  loss  of  memory. 

A^INIOS  [am-ni-os]  n.  m.  (anat)  am^ 
lios;  amnion. 

AHNIOTIQUE        [am-nio-ti-k]        8<i 

jiiem.)  amniotic  (acid). 
AMNISTIE  [am-nis-ti]  n.  C  amnesty 
AMNI8TI6  [am-nis-U«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  C 

person  pardoned  by  ammtsty. 
AMNISTIEE  [am-ms-ti«]  7.  a.  topar- 

lon  by  amnesty. 

AMODIATION     [a-mo-di-4-si6n]     n.     t 

farming,  leawng,  letting  out  (of 
ands). 

AMODIEE  [nauhOii]  v.  a.  to  farm  otU 
lands) ;  to  lease  out ;  to  let  oxU. 

AMOINDEIR  [i>.-m<m.  drir]  T   a.   '_  to 

34 


lessen;  to  decrease;  to dinUnis/i, ;  2.  to 
curtail. 
Amoindri,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  AMom- 

DRIR. 

Hon  — ,  1.  tmdim,inished  ;  2.  uneur- 
tailed. 

S'amoindeik,  pr.  v.  to  lessen;  to  de- 
crease  ;  to  diminish. 

AMOINDEIE,  V.  a.  1.  to  lessen ;  to 
decrease  ;  to  diminish  ;  2.  to  decay. 

AM0INDEI8SEMENT      [a-moin-dri-s- 

man]  n.  m.  1.  lessening;  diminution; 
decrease ;  2.  curtailment. 

AMOITEE,       AMOISTIE      [a-moa-t4, 

•tir]  y.  a.  t  to  moisten ;  to  dampen  ;  to 
render  moist,  damp. 

AMOLLIR  [a-mo-lir]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  Ai  sof- 
ten ;  to  m^oUify  ;  2.%  to  weaken  (a.  .  .) ; 
8.  §  to  enervate  (a.  o.) ;  to  urnman  ;  4 
(did.)  to  intenerate. 

S' AMOLLIR,  pr.  ^  1.  |§to  soften;  to 
be  mottled  ;  2.  §  (.  h.)  to  weaken  ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  to  become,  ^  jet  effeminate,  ener- 
vated. 

AMOLLISSEMENT  ra-mo-U-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  softening ;  mollification;  2.  § 
weakening;  3.  §  (pers.)  enervation; 
4.  (did.)  inteneration  ;  6.  (uietaL)  emol- 
lescence. 

Susceptible  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  |  §  mol- 


AMOME  [a-mo-m]  n.  m.  (bot.)  am4>- 
m,v/m. 

—  a  grappes,  cardamam-tree  ;  — des 
Indes,  ginger. 

AMONCELEE  [a-mon-s-U]  v.  a.  1.  |  § 
to  heap  up;  2.  J  §  to  pile  up;  a  |  §  to 
gather;  to  collect;  4.  |  to  accumu- 
late. 

S'amoncbler,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  5«  heaped 
up;  2.  I  §  to  be  piled  up;  &.  I  %  to  ga- 
ther ;  to  collect :  4.  §  to  a/'cumulate. 

AMONCELLEMENT    Ix-mdn-si-l-ain] 

n.  m.  1. 1  §  heaping  top;  2.  |  §  piling 
'"P  ;  8. 1  §  gathering,  coHecUng  ;  4.  § 
aA:cum,ulation. 

AMONT  [a-mdn]  adv.  %  (nav.)  up  the 
stream,,  river. 

Vent  d' — ,  (nav.)  easterly  wind  ;  Le- 
vanter. D' — ,  1.  up  the  river;  2. from 
up  the  river;  dovon  the  river;  down ; 
8.  (of  the  Wind)  easterly;  en — ,  up 
the  river;  vp;  upwards;  en  —  de, 
above. 

AMOECE  r»-n>or-s]  n.  £  1. 1  baU;  2.  § 
(b.  8.)  bait ;  lure ;  allurement ;  8.  (of 
nre-arms)  prime,  priming. 

Corne  d' — ,  (of  fire-arms)  priming- 
horn.  Servir  d'— ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  fire- 
arms) to  prime.  Se  laisser  prendre  d 
r — ,  to  fall  into  the  snare,  lis  ont  pris 
la  vlUe  sans  bruler  une  — ,  they  took  the 
town  without  firing  a  gun. 

AMOECEE  [8-mor-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bait; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  lure  ;  allure  ;  to  decoy  ; 

8.  to  pnme  (fire-arms) ;  4.  (angling)  to 
decoy  ;  5.  (mil.)  to  decoy. 

Se  laisser  — ,  to  allow  one's  self  to  be 
enticed,  dUured. 

AMOEOOIE,  n.  m.  V,  :fcBAuCHOiK. 

AMOEPHE  [a-mor-f]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
amorphous, 

AMOETIE    [a-mor-tir]    V.    a.    1.     '§    to 

deaden  ;  2.  §  to  allay  ;  to  weaken  ;  8. 
§  to  deaden  (a  blo'^;  4  to  liquidate 
(a  debt);  to  pay  off;  5.  to  break  (a 
fall) ;  6.  to  slacken  (a  fire) ;  7.  to  take  off 
the  strength  o/' (herbs) ;  8.  (fin.)  to  sink; 

9.  (fin.)  (an  annuity)  to  redeem  ;  to  buy 
tip ;  10.  (law)  to  amortize  ;  11.  (paint) 
toflatten. 

8'AMORTii,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  to  be  deaJen- 
ed  ;  2.  %to  be  allayed ;  to  subside ;  to 
get,  to  grow  weak  ;  8.  (of  a  debt)  to  be 
paid  off;  to  be  liquidated  ;  4  (of  a  flre^ 
to  slacken  ;  5.  (fin.)  to  be  sunk  ;  6.  (fin.) 
(of  annuities)  to  be  bought  up. 

AMOETISSABLE  [a-mor-ti-sa-bl]  adj. 
1.  (fin.)  that  can  be  sunk ;  2.  (fin.)  (of 
annuities)  redeefnable. 

AMOETISSEMENT  [a-mor-U-s-manJ  n. 

m.  1.  (arch.)  pediment ;  2.  (BXQ\i.)fmtsh- 
ing  ;  8.  (of  a  dabt)  Itquiaation ;  pay- 
ing off;  4  (fin.)  sinking ;  5.  (fin.)  (of 
annaities)  redemption;  buying  up; 
6.  t  (law)  amortisation  ;  amortisemeni. 
Cidsse  d' — ,  (fin.)  sinhing-fwnd ;  fonds 
d' — ^1  sinking-fund. 


AMOUE  [amour]  n.  m.  1.  love;  9 
lovingness  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (b.  8.)  amortrt 
pL  ;  4  (pers.)  love ;  \^0~  passion  . 
flame  ;  5.  (of  anlm.ils)  heat ;  6.  (myth-j 
Love;  Cupid. 

propre,  de  soi,   self-love;   secoad 

— ,  after-  =.  Digne  d' — ,  lovely;  epertJn 
d' — ,=.-lorn;  indigae  d' — ,  unlovely, 
malade  d' — ,  =  -si(£.  Dame  de  ses  —  5 
lady-love  ;  lacs  d'-— ,  =  -knot ;  pencli»i:t 
a  r — ,  amorousness.  D' — ,  1.  <{/'=;  S 
loving.  Avec  — ,  lovingly  ;  en  — ,  1.  (c. 
animals)  in  heat;  2.  (agr.,  hort)  in  a 
state  of  fermentation  ;  par — ,  for-=.: 
pour  r —  de,  1.  for  the=^  of;  2.  for  iht 
sake  of;  for. .  .'i  take ;  pour  1' —  de  Dieo, 
1.  for  God  s  sake ;  2.  for  cha  ray's  sake ; 
pour  r —  de  vou8,/b/"  your  sake.  A\ua 
del' — pour,  to  be  in  z=  with;  fetre  ma- 
isde  d' — ,  tobe^=  -sick ;  faire  1' — ,  to  woo ; 
f^~  to  court ;  faire  1' —  a,  to  woo ;  1 
to  make::^to;  fSff~to  court;  'anguii 
d' — ,  to  be  =1  -sick  ;  prendre  de  1' — 
(pour),  to  be  in  ■=■  {with).  Dont  1' — est 
i»"'flni,  *  all-loving ;  qui  languit  d' — ,  =.; 
-sick.  ;»*4Froide8  mains,  chaudes  — •, 
cold  hands,  warm  Jieart. 

Si,n. — AiioUK,  (lALANTKuiK.  .^HK'ur  has  an  in 
dividual  for  its  object  ;  galanierie,  the  sex.  Aniaur 
is  ^e  offspring  of  the  heart ;  galanierie,  of  the 
sear  -s  ind  appetites.    An  excess  of 


duf*  s  jealousy;  of  galanierie,  libertinism. 

AMOUE ACIIEE  ra-moa-r»-di«]  v.  a.  1 

(b.  a)  to  make. . .  in  love. 

—  qu.de  q.  ch.,  to  make  o.  o  in  love  vril/i  a.  th. 

Amotieache,  e,  pa.  p.  (b.  8.)  (Die,  with) 

^  smitten  ;  in  love. 

Cesser  d'itre — ,  to  be  disenamoured, 

S'AMoirK  icHER,  pr.  V.  ^  (b.  8.)  (dk)  to 

become  en  imourM  (of)  ;  ^to  be  stn/ii- 

ten  (with)j_tojaU  in  love  (with). 


(culii 

Par^,  (b.  8.)  /br  love, 

AMOUI:EUS'EMENTra-inoo.»4-KBii) 
adv.  1.  with  love  ;  2,  lomngly  ;  &  (h,  g,; 
amorously, 

AMOUSEU-X,  8E  [a-no^-r.*,  od-*) 
adj.  1. 1  §  (pers.)  (de,  with)  in  late;  R 
(th.)  of  love  ;  love, . . ,-  a  (b.  a.)  (bx,  <jO 
amorous;  4  (paint)  soft;  deUcate. 

—  par-dessu8  la  tete,  over  head  a/iu'. 
ears  in  love.  Deveair— ,  to  become 
enamoured  ;  6tre  —  (de),  to  be  a  lover 
(of) ;  to  be  enamoured  (of) ;  to  be  in 
love  (with) ;  6tre  —  de  ses  opinions,  to  be 
wedded  to  one's  opinions  ;  Stre  —  dee 
onze  mille  vierges,  to  be  a  general 
lover, 

AMOUEEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  d.  £  l<yce> 
m. ;  wooer,  m. ;  suitor;  f^ff"  sweet 
heart,  m.  £ 

AMOVIBILITlfe  [»-»o-Ti-bi-li-t«]  n.  f  1 
(pers.)  liability  to  removal ;  2.  (of  of 
flees)  quality  of  being  held  durin'j 
pleasure. 

AMOVIBLE  [a-mo-vi-bl]  adi.  1.  (pers.) 
removable  ;  2.  (of  oflices)  hAd  during 
pleasure. 

Avoir  un  emploi  — ,  des  fonctions  — a 
6tre  — ,  to  liold  an  office  du7-ing  plea 
sure. 

AMP£LID:fiES  [an-p«-U-d«]  n.  £  (pi. 
(bot)  vine-tribe. 

AMPfiLITE  [w-p«-U-t]  n.  f.  ampelite 
vine-earth. 

AMPHIBIE  [in-fi-bl]  adj.  (nat  lliA 
amphibious. 

Nature  — ,  amphibiousness. 

AMPniBIE.  n.  m.  1.  (zool.)  amphf. 
bian;  amphihioua  animal;  — b,  (i>L 
amphibia  ;  2.  ^^  §  (pers.)  Jack  ofiii 
trades ;  3.  §  (pers.)  man  of  Pico  ditai 
milar  trades. 

AMPHIBIOLOGIE  [an-fi-bi-o-lo  ;n  a. . 
amphibiology  ;  treatise  on  amphC>icm 
animals. 

AMPHIBOLOGIE  [iln-n-bo-l».jq  n.  i 
cmiphibology. 

AMPHIBOLOGIQUE  [an-fl-bo-lo-JI-k 
adj.  amphibological. 

AMPHIBOLOGIQUEMENT  [in-f 
bo-lo-ji-k-man]adv.  arnphibdCogiocUy 

AMPHIBEAQUE     [an-S-bra-kl    n.'i». 

(vers.)  amphAbraeh. 

AMPHlCTYOT^IDE  [m  tt-ti  o^nl- 1 
adj.  (Gr.  hist)  havinf)  a  right  ty  t>«tn( 


AMU 


AN 


ANA. 


(rCi  jodte;  eu  jea;  *&  jeCine;  eO,  peur;  d»  pan;  I«  pin;  d»  bon;  im  brun;  ♦!!  liq.;  *gn  llq. 


r^retented  in  th«  Amphiety<mic  cown- 
M 

AMPHICTYONIE  [an-flk-ti-o-ni]  n.  f. 
^Or.  hist)  represeTUatUm  in  the  Am- 
phictyon/io  cmmcil. 

AMPHICTYONIQUE   [an-flk-U-o-ni-k] 

(idi.  (Gr.  hist)  amphictyonic. 

AMPHICTYONS  [in-fik-ti-^n]  n.  m. 
'Qr.  hist)  amphtctyons ;  members  of 
i«  Amphicti/onia  cowiuM. 

AMPHIGENE  [an-fi-j6-n]  n.  m.  (min.) 
.nphigene;    Veaxi/vian. 

.VMPHIGOUPvl  [.in-fl-goa-rij  n.  ni.  1. 
.■wrlesqus  piece  ;  2.  unintelligible  non- 
tense  ;  no7iH»nsical  stuff;  '6.  ngma- 
role. 

AMPHIGOURIQUE  [an-fl-gou-ri-k]  a^. 
I,  burlesque ;  2.  im,intelligible ;  non- 
tenmcaZ. 

AMPHIMACRE  [an-fi-ma-kr]  n.  m. 
'vers.)  amphimacer. 

AMPHI8CIENS  [in-fi-.i-in]  n.  m. 
(astr.,  geog.)  amphiscians;  amphis- 
oil,  pi. 

AMPHISMILE  [anfi-«mi-l]  n.  in. 
(eurg.)  tioo-exlged  hiiitonrij. 

AMP  H IT1I6  ATK  AL  [fiu-fiW-a-tral] 
»di.  (Rom.  hist)  amj/hiDieutrical. 

AMPHITHEATRE  [an-at«-a-tr]  n.  m. 
1.  amphitheatre ;  2.  (ant)  theatre. 

De  r — ,  (Rom.  hist)  amphitheatri- 
eal ;  en  — ,  amphitheatral ;  tn  the  form 
of  an  amphitheatre. 

AMPHITRITE  [an-fi-tri-t]  n.  f.  1.  p. 
(myth.)  Amphitrite  ;  2.  (nat  hist)  am^- 
pMtr-ite ;  3.  **  the  sea. 

AMPHITRYON  [an-fi-tri-cn]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  hist)  Amphitryon  ;  2.  host  (master 
of  the  house);  8.  treater. 

AMPHORE  [an-fo-r]  a  t  (Eom.  ant) 
amphora. 

AMPLE  [in-pi]  a<y.  1.  I  (of  place)  spa- 
oioua;  large;  roomy ;  2.  (of  clothing, 
Airnituro)  fuU;  large;  8.  |  §  ample; 
fuU ;  4  §  plentiful ;  5.  §  copiovs. 

AMPLEMENT  [an-pl8-man]  adv.  §  1. 
Kiij'ly ;  fuil-y ;  at  large  ;  largely  ;  2. 
yiifntifuUy ;  3.  copiously. 

AMPLEUR  [an-pleur]  n.  CI.  |  (of  place) 

fxufUmaneaa ;  largeness;  roominess; 
(of  clothing,  ftirniture)/i^M««s ;  8.  |  § 
implmiess. 

AMPLIATI-F.  VE  [an-pIi-a-Uf,  i-y]  ad^. 
fof  tl:e  pope's  briefe  or  bulls)  acMi- 
ti<?nal. 

AMPLIATION  [an-pU-4-ii6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(adm.)  official  copy  (of  an  act) ;  2.  (law) 
exemphflcation. 

—  d'une  quittance,  duplicate  of  a  re- 
ceipt.   Pour  — ,  (adm.)  o  ti'ue  copy. 

AMPLIFICATEUR      [an-pli-fi-k»-tear] 

n.  m.  (b.  8.)  ampUfler. 

AMPLIFICATION  [an-pU-fi-ka-uou]  n. 
t  (rhet)  am,jMflcation. 

AMPLIFIER  [an-pU-fi«]  V.  a.  1.  to  aw- 
plify;  2.  to  expatiate,  to  enlarge  on, 
upon. 

AMPLITUDE  [in  pU-tn-d]  n.  C 1.  (astr.) 
amplitude ;  2.  (geom.)  amplitude. 

AMPOULE  [an-poa-l]  n.  £  1.  ampiiUa 
(phial  for  holy  oil);  2.  blister  (on  the 
hands  or  feet);  3.  (bot)  bladder;  4. 
fmed.)  ampulla  ;  bulla ;  bubble ;  T 
hUster. 

8e  couvrir  d' — s,  to  blister ;  s'dlever  en 
— ,  se  former  en  — ,  to  = ;  faire  venir  des 
--9,  to  = ;  io  bring  blisters. 

AMP0UL:6  [an-pou-l«]  adj.  (liter.)  tur- 
gid; tumid;  inflated;  bombastic;^ 
fudian ;  2.  (metal.)  bUstered. 

AMPOULER  [an-pou-l«]  v.  a.  (metaL) 
to  blister. 

AMPOULER,  V.  n.  (metal.)  to  blister. 

A.MPOULETTE  [an-pou-14-t]  n.  t  (nav.) 
^*ck ;  glass;  h»ur-glass. 

AMPUTATION     [aa-pu-ta-.idn]     n.      f. 

■erg.)  amputation. 
F»lre  une  — ,  to  perform  an  = ;  faire 

—  de,  to  amputate ;  ^  to  cut  off. 
AMPUT:ft    [an-pa-ti]  n.   m.    E,  n.  f. 

i/eraon  who  has  had  a  Umi)   ampu- 

AMPUTER  [an-pu-u]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to 
imputate. 

—  q.  u.,  —  q.  u.  d'un  membre,  to  = 
J.  o.'«  Um,b  ;  etre  aiiipute,  se  faire  — ,  to 
VvM  a  limb  amputated. 

AMULETTE  [>  mo-U-t]  a  C  amuM. 


AMURAT  [a-ma-ra]  p.  XL  m.  Amu- 
rath. 

AMURE  [a-mi-r]  n.  t  (nav.)  («f  sails) 
tack. 

Premiere  —  de  misaine,  fore-tack; 
grande  — ,  —  de  grande  voile,  m^in-tack, 
avoir  les  — s  k  babord,  to  sail  on  the  lar- 
board tack  ;  changer  d' — s,  to  take  an- 
other tack. 

AMURER  [a-mu-rf]  v.  a.  to  AattZ 
aboard  the  tack  of  {a  sail). 

Amure  la  o-ande  voile !  (nav.)  aboard 
main  tack  f  fttre  amure  tribord,  to 
sail  on  Vie  starboard  tack. 

AMUSABLE  [a-mu-xa-bl]  adj.  %  amu- 
sable;  capable  of  amusement. 

AMUSANT,  E  [a-mu-Mln,  t]  adj.  avnnu- 
ing  ;  entertaining  ;  **  am/nwoe. 

Peu  — ,  unamusing ;  tmenUr-^^ining. 
D"une  manicre  — e,  amusingly  ;  enter- 
tainingly. 

AMUSEMENT  [a-mu-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
amusement ;  entertainm.ent  ;  sport  ; 
^W^fun  ;  2.  pastime  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  trifling. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  ■= ;  2.  ^^  fine, 
good  fun.  Sans  — ,  vyithmU  =  ;  un- 
amused ;  unentertained. 

Sim, — Amurkmknt,  oivkrtisskment,  rkoiira- 
TioN,  RK.toui6BANCR.  Rcreatum  Bigninos  a  shor. 
period  of  r*'flt,  or  relaxation ;  amuaemeiit  is  flonie 
liprht  and  pleasing  entertainment ;  divertissevtent  is 
accompanied  by  more  exciting  pleasures;  rejtmi*- 
tanee  ts  characterized  by  outward  demongtrations 
of  satisfaction, 

AMUSER  [a-roa-«*]  v.  a.  (nic,  tcith;d, 
with,  in)  1.  to  amuse  ;  to  enlertain  ;\ 
(b.  8.)  to  am.'^se  (deceive  a.  o.) ;  to  tryie 
toith ;  8.  to  talk  away  (a.  th.). 

—  le  tapis,  to  talk  the  time  away ;  to 
spin  out  the  time. 

S'amuser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  amuse  o.'s  self; 
to  entertain  o.''s  self;  to  sport ;  2.  ^  to 
keep  it  up  ;  8.  to  lose  time  ;  to  loiter. 

—  bien,  to  =  well;  ^  to  have  fine, 
good  fun ;  —  de  q.  u.,  to  am,u8e  o.^s  self 
at  a.  o.'«  expense  ;  ^  to  make  sport  at, 
of  a.  o. ,  —  a  la  bagatelle,  ft  la  inoutarde, 
to  stand,  to  sit  trifling ;  to  trifle  o.''s 
time  away  ;  —  avec  des  riens,  to  trifle ; 
^  to  peddle  about.  Personne  qui  s'amuse, 
sporter,  entertainer.  Pour  — ,  to  amuse 
o.^s  self;  to  entertain  o.'s  self;  ^  for 
0.^8  sport  Qri  ne  s'amuse  pas,  un- 
amused. 

AMU8ETTE  .  'a-i4-t]  n.  C  child's 
play. 

AMYCTIQUE  [a-mN.  U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cauterizing ;  caustic. 

AMYCTIQUE,  n.  m.  %  (med.)  cat*- 
terizing,  caustic  medicine. 

AMY  DON,  F.  A.MIDON. 

AMYGDALE  Fa-mig-da-l]  n.  C  (anat) 
almond  ;  almond  of  the  tliroat ;  tonsil. 

AMYGDALOIDE  [a-mig-da-lo-i-d]  a 
C  (min.)  amygdaloid. 

AMYLACE,  E  [a-mi-l«-s«]  ailj.  amyla- 
ceous. 

AMYLIQUE  [a-mi-li-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
amyUo. 

AMYNTIQUE  [a-min-ti-k]  adj.  (nied.) 
strengthening  (plaster). 

AN  [an]  n.  m.  year  (considered  as  a 
whole);  ^twelve-month. 

ho  nouvel  — ,  t^e  n£v  year;  1' —  du  monde,  de 
Notre-Seigneur,  tht  year  of  the  vjorfd,  of  our  I.ord. 

Un  — ,  a  year ;  ^  a  tiod/vemonth  ;  — 
bissextile,  bissextile  = ;  1  leap  = ;  ses 
jeunes  — s,  o.'«  early  =«  ;  V —  pass6,  last 
= ;  tous  les  — s,  yearly ;  every  = ;  tons 
les  deux  — s,  de  deux  — s  en  deux  — s, 
biennially  ;  every  two  =« ;  1' —  de  grSce, 
(admin.)  in  the  =  of  ou>r  Lord ;  I —  de 
Notre-Seigneur,  in  Vie  ^  of  ear  Jjord  ; 
—  et  jour,  (law)  a  =  and  a  day ;  bon 
— ,  mal  — ,  one  =  with  anaVier.  Animal 
ftg6  d'un  — ,  yearling.  Bout  de  1' — ,  ser- 
vice du  bout  de  1' — ,  service  of  the  first 
anniversary  ofo.'s  death  ;  joor  de  V — , 
new  ='«  day.  D'un  — ,  1.  of  a  = ;  2.  (bot) 
yearly;  d'un  — ,  ag6  d'un  — ,  1.  of  a, 
one  =  old ;  2.  yearUj ;  par  — ,  awnuaUy; 
a  ■=,  Avoir . . .  — s,  6tre  i\g6  de . . .  — s,  to 
be...  =a  old,  of  age ;  to  be...  =s  old  ; 
n'avolr  pas  vingt  — s,  not  to  be  twenty  ; 
^  to  be  in  o.'s  teens  ;  avoir  pass6  vingi 
— 8,  to  be  over  ticenty  ;  ^  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  teens ;  6tre  charge  d' — b  +,  Jo  o« 
stricken  in  =s ;  donner  k  q.  a  . . .  — 8, 
to  take  a.  o.tobe  ...=8  dUi  ;  loner  poor 


u  1  — ,  1.  to  hire  by  the  ■=.',%  to  Wro  *>; 
a  =.  Venir  d'avoip . . .  — s,  to  b€  jujk 
turned  of. . .  =«. 

Syn. — An,  annkk.  ..4n  isft  determiuate  eUmejf 
of  time, — we  think  of  a  ye.tr  without  regard  to  it 
duration ;  but  ann<<  is  a  determinate  dvrMiiM 
divisible  into  parts. 

ANA  [a-n&]  n.  m.  1  ana  (collection  ol 
memorable  sayings) ;  2.  ana  (termination 
added  to  the  name  of  fji  autlior);  & 
(pharm.)  ana. 

ANABAPTISME  [a-i»-ba-ia»-m]  a  m 
anal/apiism  ((loctTine). 

ANABAPTISTE  [a^i»-ba-tis-t]  a  m 
anabaptist 

D' — ,  des  — 8,  anabaptistic  ;  en  — 
anabaptistically. 

ANACAMPTIQUE  [a-na-kanp-ti-k]  s^J 

(acoust  &  opt)  reflected ;  reflecting. 

ANACARDE  [a-na-kar^]  n.  m.  (bot' 
anacardium ;  cashew-nut 

—  d'Occident,  =r. 

ANACARDIER     [a-na-kar-di«]     a    m 

(bot)  cashew ;  cashew-tree. 

—  d'Occident,  =:. 
ANACATHARSIE  [a-na-ka-tar-ri]  a  t 

(med.)  vomiting. 

ANACATIIARTIQUE  [a  na-ka-lw  tt  k] 
&6j.  (med.)  emetic. 

ANACHORilTE  [a-na-ko-rJ-t]  a  m. 
anchorite ;  hermii. 

ANACIIRONISME  [a-na-kro-nii-m]  D 
m.  1.  a7iachronimn  ;  2.  prolepsis. 

Qui  contient  un  — ,  anachronistie. 

ANACLASTIQUE  [a-n»-klas-U-k]  a  t 
(opt)  dioptrics. 

ANACLASTIQUE,  adj.  (opt) 

Point  — ,  point  at  which  a  ray  is  rt> 
Jracted. 

ANACOLUTIIE  [a-na-ko-ia-*]  a  t 
(graia)  unacoluthon  (ellipsis). 

ANACONCIIYLISME  [«-t».k<i«  kl- 
lis-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  gargling. 

ANACREONTIQUE  [a-n»-kr«-4n-tt.ll 
a<\i.  anacreontic. 

Poeme  — ,  anacreontic. 

ANACTfiSIE  [a  nak-M-ii]  a  t  (motl) 
recovery  of  strength. 

ANADIPL6SE  [a.na-di-pl6-i]  a  1 
(rhet)  anadiplosis. 

ANAGALLIS,  n.  m.  V.  MotrHON. 

ANAGOGIE  [a-na-go-ji]  a  £  1.  (theoL 
&  philol.)  anagoge;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (ana 
hist)  festival  in  honor  of  Venus. 

AIjJAGOGIQUE       [a-na-go-ji-k]        1,^. 

(thcol.)  anagogical. 

ANAGRAMMATI3ER  [a-na-gra-mn-tt 
Ui\  V.  n.  to  anagrammatiee. 

ANAGRAMMATISTE       [a-na-grft-ma. 

tis-t]  a  m.  anagranvmatist 

A!NAGRAMME  [a-n«-gra-m]  a  m.  UWl' 

grain. 

Par  — ,  X.aiuigrammatic ;  anagrams 
matical;  2.  anagrammaticaUy. 

ANAGRAPIIE  [a-na-gra-t]  a  m.  (med., 
prescription ;  recipe, 

ANAGYRIS,  ANAGYRE  r«-n^ji  rii. 
ji-r]  D.  m.  (bot)  bean  trefoil. 

—  f6tide,  (bot)  =. 
ANALECTES  [a-na-16k-t]  n.  m.  (philoL) 

analects,  v\.  \  select  fragments. 

ANALEME  [a-na-16-m]  n.  m,  (astr.) 
analemm,a. 

ANALEPSIE  [a-na-lJp-sf]  a  t  (med.) 
analepsis. 

ANALEPTIQUE  [a-na-lip-U-k]  a^ 
(med.)  analeptic. 

ANALEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  cumi 
Uptic. 

ANALGftSIE  [a-nai-j«-il]  a  £  (med 
absence  of  pain. 

ANALOGIE  [a-na-lo-jl]  n  £  analogy. 

Qualito  d'avoir  de  1' — ,  analogitAii 
nesa;  personne  qui  «tablitdes — s,  an 
alogist.  Par  — ,byz=;  sans  — ,  1. ipitt 
out  ■=■ ;  2.  wnanalogical,  un,a/:%aloi,&iii 
Conclure,  juger,  raisonner  par  -,  to  con 
elude,  tojudg\  to  reason  from  =. 

ANALOGIQUE  [a-na-'>-ji-kl  t^.ana 
logical. 

Non,  pen  — ,  v/nanaloyical. 

ANALOGIQUEMENT  [vn«-Io-Ji-k 
man]  adv.  analogically. 

Ex!)!iqucr  — ,  to  analogiz6, 

ANALOGISME    [a-na  lo-jinn]    a    a 

(phiIo3.)  analogism. 

ANALOGUE  [a-na-k.g]  aO}.  1.  (L  to 
analogous;  ?,  ((Ud.)  anaingov*;  liiue. 


ANA 


ANO 


AME 


amal;^mille;  efbe;  ^(^ve;  itite;  ^Je;  <il;  f  Oe;  omnl;  dntAit;  dmoit,  wboc;  ilsfiro;  owjour 


Non,  peu  — ,  wuinalogous.  D'une 
manidre  — ,  anaiogoicsli/. 

ANALYSE  [»-im-ii-i]  n.  f.  I.  analysis; 
d.  (gram.)  parsing. 

ISa  derniere  — ,  in  ciniclajsioit;  inthe 
Usus.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  analy- 
**i;  faire  1'—,  (pram.)  to  parse;  faire 
;  -  -,  de,  1.  <o  analyze ;  to  make  an-=-  of; 
k.  {mm.)  to  parse. 

jDJALYSER  [a-na-li-i*]  v.  a.  1.  to  an- 
li^yM,-  2.  (gram.)  to  parse. 

Analyse,  b,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Analy- 
B&. 

Non  — ^  1.  unanalyzed ;  2.  (gram.)  t*n- 

ANALY8TE  [a-n»-iu-t]   n.  m.   ana- 

kfSt. 

ANALYTIQUE  [a-m^U-ti-k]  a^f.  ana- 
iyUo;  analytical. 

ANALYTIQUE,  n.  £  (sing.)  analy 
ties,  pL 

—  d'Aristote,  Aristotle's  =^ 
ANALYTIQUEMENT  [a-na-U-a-k-min] 
•dv.  analytically. 

ANAMNiSIE  [»-nam-n«-i)]  n.  t  re- 
turn of  memory. 

ANAMOEPHOSE  [a-na-mor-ftj]  a.t 
(persp.)  anamorphosis. 

ANANAS  [a-na-n&]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (tree) 
pine  ;  pine-plant ;  2.  (tree,  fruit)  piiie- 
apple. 

Cliamp  d' — ,  pinery;  serre  k  — ,  pi- 
nery. 

ANAPESTE  [a-na-pia-t]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
cmapesL 

ANAPESTIQUE  [a-na-pH-ti-k]  adj. 
(vers.)  anapesUc 

Mesare  — ,  unapestic. 

ANAPHOEE  [a-na-fo-r]  n.  C  (rhet) 
anaphora. 

ANAPHEODISIE  [a-na-fro^-ii]  n.£ 
,iaed.)  absence  ofseanuil  desire. 

ANAPL:6R0TIQUE  [a-na-pW-ro-U-k] 
«d).  (med.)  anaplerotic. 

ANA.PTYSIE  [a-nap-ti-ii]  n.f  (med.) 
mpeotoration, 

ANAECIIIE  [a-nar-iht]  n.  £  anarchy. 

ANAECHIQUE  [a-nar^hi-k]  a^j.  an- 
archical; anarchic. 

ANARCHISEK  [a-D«r  M-U]  v.  a.  $  to 
(h.'Oic  into  iMiarchy. 

ANAECHIETE    [a-rar^hia-t]   n.  m.  f. 

'  AN  AEEHIQUE  [»-  -j^-n-k]  n.  m.  (ich.) 

M>0l/-fish. 

— loup,  1.  cair-Jish  ;  2.  ravenoris  wolf- 
fish. 

ANAEEHOPIE  [a-nar-ro-pi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
rush  qfhlood  to  the  upper  parts  of  the 
body. 

ANA8AEQUE  [a-na-iar-k]  n.  f.  (med.) 
anasarca  ;  %  dropsy  of  the  skin. 

Qui  a  rapport  a  I' — ,  anasarcous. 

ANA8PA8E  [a-na-npa-i]  n.f  (med.) 
anaspasis ;  contraction  of  the  stom- 
ach. 

ANA8TA8E  [a-iuMta-i]  p.  n.  m.  An^ 
astasius. 

ANASTOMOSE  [a-na-.to-mft-a]  n.  f. 
(anat^  (inastomosis  ;  inosculation, 

ANASTOMOSEE  [a-iia-ito-m6-.A]  v.  a. 
(anat.)  to  inosculate. 

8'aj;astomo8er,  pr.  v.  (anat)  to  ino»- 
yulale. 

ANASTOMOTIQUE  [a-na-ato-mo-ti-k] 
kdj.  (anat.)  anastomotic 

ANASTEOPIIE  [a-na..tro-f]  n.  f. 
(grara.)  anast)-op?ie. 

ANATH:fiMATI8EE  [a-na-M-ma-ti-rt] 
r.  a.  to  anathematise. 

ANATII^ME  [a-na-ti-m]  a4j.  anathe- 
tfUieed. 
ANATHilME,  n.  m.  anathsma. 
D"  — ,  1.  of= ;  2.  anath&matical ;  en 
ItCTiie  d' — ,  anaihematicaUy.  Dire  — 
hj  to  denoMice  an  =  against ;  frapper 
? —  to  anathmnaiize ;  lancer  mi  — ,  to 
ii»»'J  an  =. 

ANATIFE  [a-na-ti-fj  n.  m.  (moll.)  lar- 
vu'le. 

ANATOCISME  [a-na-to^U-m]  n.  m. 
vympownd  interest. 

ANATOLIE   (L')    [la-na-to-Hl  p.  n.   f. 
geog.)  Anatolia;  Natalia. 
ANATOMIE  [a-na-to-mij    n.f.    ISow- 

itamy. 

— "ooniparee,  (did.)  <-omparativ«  ^; 
votomy ;  —  bnmaine.  de  Tboxune,  = 


of  man.  Faire  1' —  de,  to  anatomize; 
to  dissect. 

ANATOMIQUE  [a-na-to-jni-k]  a^J.  an- 
atomical. 

ANATOMIQUEMENT  [a-na-to-mi-k- 
man]  adv.  anatomically. 

ANATOMISEE  [a-na-U>-mi-»«]  v.  a.  <( 
anatomize. 

ANATOMISTE  [a-na-to-mia-t]  n.  m. 
anatomist. 

ANATE£SIE  [a-na-tri-il]  n.  C  (surg.) 
trepanning. 

ANATEIPSIE  [a-na-trip-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
fHction. 

ANATEON  [a-na-trtn]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
anatron. 

ANATEOPE  [a-na-tro-p]  n.  £  (med.) 
vomiting ;  natmea. 

ANAUDIE  [a-n6^i]  n.  £  (med.)  want 
€f  voice. 

ANAXAGOEE  [a-nak^a-go-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Anaxagoras. 

ANAXAEQUE  [a-nak-«ir-k]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  An<i(earchus. 

ANAXIMANDEE   [a-nak^i-man-dr]  p. 

n.  m.  (class.)  Anaadmander. 

ANCfiTEES  [an-»«-tr]  n.  m.  (pi.)  an- 
csstors,  pi. ;  ancestry,  sing. ;  forefa- 
thers, pi. 

Un  de  ses  — ,  an  ancestor ;  one  ofo.''s 
=«.  D' — ,  deses — ,  1.  ofo.''6z=s;  2. 
ances^al. 

ANCHE  [an-ah]  n.  £  (fit  wind-instru- 
ments) reed. 

ANCHILOPS  [an-ki-lop^]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
anchilops;  abscess  in  the  eye. 

ANCHISE  [an-rfii-x]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Anchises. 

ANCHI8IADES  [an^hi-ii-a-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  son  of  Anchises  (patronymic  of 
.£nea8). 

ANCHOI8  [in-ahoa]  n.  m.  (ich.)  an- 
chovy. 

ANCH0I8£  [ainhoa-K]  aclj.  pickled. 
Uke  ancliovies. 

ANCIEN,  NE  [an^fln,  4-n]  adj.  1.  an- 
cient ;  2. old ;  ** older:  8.  by-gone ;  4 
old;  former;  late:  formerly;  6.  (in 
office)  senior. 

1.  Lea — •  (crivaina,  ancient  vnten;  I'aneUmt 
hUtoire,  ancient  kitlory  ;  lea  laneue*  anetmnet,  tkt 
ancient  languages,  i.  IJn  —  edifice,  an  old  build- 
ing ;  1'—  Teitament,  tkt  old  Tiitament.  8.  D'— s 
aeUjurs,  by-gone  per/wmert.  4.  Un  —  maire,  on 
old,  former  mayor. 

Plus  — ,  1.  (in  age)  elder  ;  2.  (in  office) 
senior ;  le  plus  — ,  1.  (in  age)  the  eldest; 
2.  (in  office)  the  senior  ;  molns  — ,  junior. 

ANCIEN  [an-siin]  n.  m.  1.  ancient;  2. 
-r-  codger ;  old  codger  ;  2.  (in  office)  se- 
nior; 8.  (of  the  Israelites,  presbjrterians) 
elder.      

L'— ,  1^"  old  Scratch  (the  Devil). 
Conseil  des  — s,  1.  (of  the  presbyterians) 
eldership  ;  2.  (Fr.  hisO  council  of  the 
Ancients  ;  quality  d' — ,  (of  the  Israelites) 
eldership. 

ANCIENNEMENT  [an«i-n.man]  adv. 
1.  anciently ;  of  old ;  of  yore ;  2.  /br- 
merly. 

ANCIENNETlfe  [iin-aii-n-t*]  n.  £  1. 
ancientness  ;  2.  oldness  ;  8.  (of  families) 
ancientry  ;  4.  (in  office)  seniority. 

De  toute  — ,  from  time  irnmemo- 
rial. 

ANCILE  [an.«i.l]  n.  m.  (Eom.  hist) 
ancile ;  sacred  shield  of  Mars. 

ANCOLIE  [an-ko-ii]  n.  £  (bot)  cOum- 
hine. 

ANCONE  [an-ko-n]  p.  n.  £  (geog.)  An- 
cona. 

ANCRAGE,  a  m.  t  r.  Mouillage. 

ANCEE  [in-kr]  n.  £  1.  I  §  anchor;  2. 
^carp.)  brace  ;  8.  (horol.)  anchor  ;  4  — s, 
(pL)  (nav.)  anchorage. 

Seconde  — ,  (nav.)  best  bower  ancltor, 
best  bower.  —  d'afifourche,  small  ^; 

—  de  flot,^od  =; ;  —  de  large,  sea  = ; 

—  de  miscrieorde,  de  salut,  sheet=i ;  — 
de  tou6e,  kedge;  stream  =.  Forgenr 
d' — ,  =  -smith ;  ias  d' — ,  (nav.)  =  -stocA. 
A  r — ,  1.  **  anchoring  ;  2.  (nav.)  at=. 
Chasser  sur  ses  — s,  draguer  ses  — s,  to 
d7'ag  the  = ;  6tre  a  1' — ,  (nav.)  to  lie,  to 
lie  at=:;to  ride  ;  to  ride  at=i ;  fatigiier 
k  V — ,  to  ride  hard ;  ne  pas  fatiguer  a 
r — ,  to  nd'^  easy  ;  jeter,  mouiller  1' — ,  to 
cast,  to  d'Top  ■=■ ;  'ever  1' —  de,  to  un- 
monr  (s  ship) ;  lever  son  — ,  to  weigh  = ; 


mettre  T —  a  poste,  to  tU/w  the  = ;  tMil' 
bon  sur  ses  — s,  dans  un  coup  de  vent,  fe 
ride  out  a  gale  ;  laisser  tomber  see  — 3 
to  let  go  the  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  a  1' — ,  un 
anchored. 

ANCEEE [ackr^] V. r.  \Htoanckor, 
2.  §  to  anchor  (establish,  fix). 

Ancee,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (nav.)  a{  ancho* 
2.  I  anc/iored  (established,  fixed). 

Qui  n'est  pas  —  t,  unanchored. 

Sahcrer,  pr.  V.  to  anchor  (eetabUi  '■ 
fix)  o.'sself;  to  be  anchored;  to  get  j 
footing. 

ANDAILLOTS  [an-da-io*]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(nav.)  cringles ;  hunks. 

ANDAIN  [in-din]  n.  m.  (agr.)  swath. 

ANDALOUS,  E  [an.da-lou,  i]  adj.  A 
n.  m.  £  Andalusian. 

ANDALOUSIE  (L')  [lan-da-lou-«l]  p.  n. 
£  (geog.)  Andalusia. 

ANDANTE  [an-dan-t]  adv.  (mns.)  o»t- 
dante. 

ANDANTE,  ANDANTfi  [an-dan-t,  USj 
n.  m.  (mus.)  andante. 

ANDELLE.  V.  Bore. 

ANDOUILLE  [an-dou-i*]  n.  £  1.  (o< 
pigs)  cMMfj^mffs :  2.  (of  tobacco)  ttoist 

ANDOTjTlLEE  [an-dou-i6*]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  antler. 

Premier  — ,  hrow  = ;  second  — ,  6<»- 
antler.    k  — s,  anttered. 

ANDOUILLETTE  [an-doo-ii-t*]  n.  £ 
force-tneat  ball. 

ANDE£  [an-dr*]  p.  n.  m.  Andrew. 

ANDEINOPLE  [an-dri-no-pl]  p.  n. 
(geog.)  Adrianople. 

ANDEOGYNE  [an-dro-ji-n]  a^j.  1. 
(bot)  androgynous  ;  2.  (zool)  andrvgy- 
nous. 

ANDROGYNE,  n.  m.  androgynus; 
^t^i-maphrodite. 
,       ANDEOlDE     [an-dro-i-d]    a    IE.    OHr 

1  ^roid. 

ANDROMANIE  [annlTo-aunii]  n.  t 
(med.)  nymphomania. 

ANDEOMAQUE  [an.dr<>-ma.k]  p.  a  t 
(class.  )^  Andromache. 

ANDROMiDE  [an-dro-m»-d]  n.  £  L 
(astr.)  Andromeda  ;  2.  (myth.)  Andfo- 
meda. 

ANDEONIQUE  [an-drc^u-k]  p.  n.  m. 
Andronicus. 

ANDEOPOGON  [an-dro-po-gon]  n.  m. 
(bot)  andropogon ;  ^  cameFs  hay. 

ANDEOTOMIE  [an-dro-to-ml]  n.  £ 
(anat)  androtomy. 

AnE  [a-n]  n.  m.'  1.  (mam.)  ass ;  2.  ass ; 
jack-ass;  ^  donkey;  8.  6  (pers.)  ass; 
jack-ass  ;  dolt ;  dunce  ;  blockhead. 

—  sauvage,  xcild  ass ;  —  ray6,  zebra^ 
Bonnet  d' — .foots  cap  ;  dos  d  — ,  1.  r=.  'i 
back ;  2.  (const )_  shSming  ridge ;  pont 
aux  — s,  ='«  bridge ;  promenade  a  — , 
donkey-riding  ;  tfete  d' — ,  1.  ■=''s-head  ; 
2.  (ich.)  btUl-head ;  voiture  a  — ,  donkey- 
chaise.  D' —  \%\.  of  an  =■;  of  asses  ; 
2.  asi7iine  ;  =  -like.  Comme  un  — ,= 
-like.  Aller,  monter  sur  un  — ,  to  ride 
on  an  =,  a  donkey ;  faire  1' — ,  to  play 
the  fool ;  faire  une  partie  a  — s,  to  go  out 
donkey-7-iding ;  monter  k  — ,  to  ride  on 
a/n=^a  djynkey.  #%  A  laverlatete  d'an 
—  on  nerd  sa  lessive,  there  is  no  wash- 
ing a  blackamoor  white;  c'est  le  pont 
aus  — s,  every  fool  knows  that  ^,*,  On 
ne  saurait  faire  boire  un  —  s'il  n'a  soi£ 
un  —  qui  n'a  pas  8oi£  you  may  take  a 
horse  to  water,  but  you  cannot  make 
him  d*nnk. 

'     ANlfcANTIE  [a-n«-au-tir]  v.  a.    1.  I  «• 
annihilate ;  2.  §  to  amiinilate  (a,  li.) 
to  destroy  ,■  8.  §  to  crush  (a.  o.) ;  to  d£ 
stray ;  to  ruin  /  4  §  to  astound  (a.  o.) 
to  dumfounder. 

£tre  an^anti,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be  eto 
ha-usted ;  2.  to  be  thunder-struck.  Qa! 
pent  6tre  —  I,  annihilable. 

8'aneantie,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Asfe 
ANTiR)  1.  I  §  to  come,  to  be  rivtitced  tc 
nothing  ,•  2.  +  §  to  humble  o.'s  self. 

Sim.— AnkAKTXK,  d^trdirk.  What  one  d»- 
tniit  (dettrt.ijt)  ceases  to  exist,  but  trnrn  nf  it  maj 
remain;  what  fine  a»^'an/fV(annMt/a^«)  disappear 
Bl^)irethe^.     AN^aiUi\i^vteiU  is  tctal  tusintctton. 

ANlfcANTISSEMENT  [a-n«-an-ti-Mnin; 
n.  m.  1. 1  §  annihilation:  2.  §  dsstruc- 
ti  on  •  ruin  ;  8.  ^prostration  of  strength : 
debility ;  loumets;  i  •{■  idf-hvmiita. 
tivn. 


ANG 

Am 

ANI» 

^itjoflte; 

«ujea; 

0^Je(iiie; 

0A 

pear; 

On 

pan;  in 

pin; 

9n\)on; 

^bnu 

*U 

Jq. 

•gnUq. 

ANECDOTE  [a-nJk-do-t]  n.  C  anec- 
iaU. 

ANECDOTIER  [a^nek-dfrti^]  n.  m.  re- 
moter of  anecdotes. 

ANECDOTIQUE  [a-nik-do-ti-k]  9^. 
anecdoUcal. 

Comedle  — ,  dramaUo  anecdoU. 

AN:6MOLOGIE  [a-n«  mo-lo-ji]  n.  L  one- 

ANEMOMilTKE  [a-n^-mo-mJt-r]  n.  m. 
unmiometer ;  tciim-gauge. 

ANijMONE  L»-n«-mo-n]  n.  £  (bot)  ane- 
auyno  ;  1  toind-Jiower. 

~  hepatique,  (bot)  noble  liverwort. 
—  cle  mer,  (pol.)  sea  anemone.  Grlffe, 
ral.'te  d' — ,  anemone-root. 

AJNfiMOSCOPE  [a-n6-mo-iko-p]  n.  m. 
(phys.)amemo8cope ;  loind-dial. 

ANEKIE  [a-n-ri]  n.  £  1.  gross  igno- 
rance; 2.  blunder  of  an  ignoramus; 
gross  blunder. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  commit  the  blunder 
of  an  ignoramus. 

ANESSE  [a-n4-a]  n.  £  she-ass ;  ass. 

ANETH  [a-nJit]  n.  m.  (bot)  diU. 

—  commun,  anet;  —  doux,  fenouil, 


AN^TIQUE  [a-n«-U-k]  acy.  (med.)  ««- 


AN:^TIQUE8,  n.  m.  pL  (me<l)  seda- 
li/ces. 

AK^VRISMAL,  E  [a  :L«-Tr«-m*l]  a^j. 
(med.)  anmirismM. 

AJSJBVKISMATIQUE  [a-ni-vrU-ma-ti-k] 
adj.  (inedj  aneurismal. 

AN:^VKISME  [a-n«-TrU-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
aneurism. 

—  du  (XBur,  =,  1  enlargement  qf  the 
heart ;  —  actif  du  coeur,  active  aneurism 
of  the  heart 

ANFRACTUEU-X,  8E   [an-frak-tu.«d, 

»i-i]  adj.  anfraduous ;  vending;  full 
a/ windings. 

ANFRACTUOSlT]fe  [ao -frak-tu-o-ii-t^l 
n.  £  1.  ar^ractuousness ;  2.  — ;*,  (pi.) 
rindings  ;  irregularities ;  cavities. 

ANGAE,  n.  m.   V.  Hanqab. 

ANQE  [aa-j]  n.  m.  1.  !§  <mgel;  2. 
v«tU.)  cross-bar  shot ;  8.  — «,  (pi.)  (mar.) 
ar\gei-sfu>t 

—  d&ohn,  fallal  angel;  —  tat61alre, 
guardian,  tutelary=i.  —  de  mer,  (Ich.) 
i=  -^fish ;  maid ;  monk-fish ;  scale.  D' — , 
= ;  ■=  -like ;  comme  un  — ,  like  an  = ; 
♦  =:  -Uke.  txte  aux  — s,  to  be  in  rap- 
tures,  ecstasies. 

ANGE  ran-jl  P-  n-  m.  Angelus. 

A.VG:fiLIQUE  [an-j«-U-k]  adj.  angelic  ; 
angeUcal. 

ANGfiLIQUE  [an-j6-U-k]  n.  t  (bot) 
angelica. 

—  conflte,  candied  =.  —  i  feullles 
d'ache,  lovage. 

ANG:6LIQUEMENT  [an-j^-U-k-man] 
adv.  angelically. 

ANGELOT  [in-j-lo]  n.  m.  1.  angelot 
(cheese) ;  2.  (ich.)  angel-fish ;  maid ; 
mmk-flsh ;  scate. 

AN6:^LU8  [an-j«-lui]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  a/ngdus. 

Dire  V — ,  to  say  the  = ;  a^nner  1' — ,  to 
•ing  the  =z. 

ANGINE  [an-ji-n]  n.  £  (med.)  angina. 

—  parotide,  "  =  parotidea." 
ANGINEU-X,  SE  [ia.ji-r.ea,  en-»]  a^j. 

(tned.)  attended  with  angina. 

ANGIOGRAPHIE  [an-ji-o-gra-fi]  n.  t 
amgiography. 

ANGIOHYDROTOMIE  [an-ji^^Wro- 
lo-mi]  n.  E  (anat)  dissection  of  the  lym- 
plume  vessels. 

ANOIOLOGIE  [an-ji-o-lo-ji]  n.  t  a«- 
gMoju. 

ANGI08PERME  [an-ji-<»-pir-m]  «4J. 
(bet)  angiospermous. 

ANG108PERME,  n.  £  (bot)  <w./<o- 
eperm. 

ANGIOTOMIE  [an-ji-o-to-mi]  n.  £  (surg. 
%  anat)  angiotomy. 

ANGLAIS,  E  [an-giA,  .]  adj.  EngUsh ; 
flriMsh. 

k.  r — e,  in  the  EngUsh  fiuMon.  Ren- 
,lre  — ,  to  Anglicize. 

ANGLAI8  [an-gl6]  n.  m.  1.  English 
(language) ;  2.  EngUshma/n ;  British 
nMect;  *  Briton. 

En  bon  — ,  in  plain  En^  ish  Des  — , 
iTthe  English,  BriMA. 


ANGLAISE  [an.gW-»]  n.  £  1.  English 
girl;  English  yoitng  lady;  2.  English 
wom.an ;  S.furnitvre  binding  ;  4.  "  an- 
glaise"  (dance). 

ANGLAISER  [an-gl4-x«]  V.  a.  to  dock, 
to  bob  (a  horse's  talD. 

Un  cheval  anglalse,  a  bob-tailed  horse. 

ANGLE  [an-gi]  n.  m.  1.  angle ;  2.  cor- 
ner; 8.  (of  roads,  rivers)  turning;  4 
(geom.)  angle ;  5.  (tech.)  qumn. 

—  aigu,  (geom.)  acute  angle ;  —  droit, 
(geom.)  right  = ;  —  facial,  (anat) ^cia^ 
= ;  —  obtus,  obtuse  = ;  —  avec  le  mori- 
dlen,  (math.)  bearing,  k.  — a,  angled ; 
a  —  droit,  (geom.)  1.  rectwngvZar;  2. 
rectangularly;  a  plusieurs  — s,  qui  a 
plusieurs  — s,  many-cornered;  k  — s 
saillants,  sharp-cornered  ;  d' — ,  f mach.) 
bevel ;  sans  — ,  unangular.  Abattre 
lea  — ,  (carp.)  to  edge ;  faire  — ,  to  el- 
bow. 

ANGLET  [an-giJ]  n.  m.  (arch.)  chan- 
nel. 

ANGLETEEEE  (L')  [lan-gW-ti-r]  p.  n. 
£  England. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New-England. 

ANGLEU-X,  SE  [an-gleu,  en-i]  ac^. 
fvU  of  comers. 

ANGLICAN,  E  [an-gU-kin,  a-n]  adj.  1. 
of  the  Church  of  England ;  2.  AngUcan. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  church- 
man, m.;  m.ember  of  the  Church  of 
England,  m.  £ ;  2.  Anglican. 

ANGLICI8ME  [an-gU-ua-m]  n.  m.  An- 
gUcistn. 

ANGLO  [an-gio]  (comp.)  anglo . . . 

AnGLO-DANOIS,  K  [an-glcMift-noa,  «]  a^, 

Anglo-Danish. 

Anglo-Saxon,  nk  [an-glo-aak-i«n.  o-n1 
adj.  Anglo-Saxon. 

Anglo-Saxon  [an-gio-tak-tin]  n.  m. 
Anglo-Saxon. 

ANGLOMANE  [an-gl»-ma-n]  a^j.  iw- 
fected  with  Anglomania. 

ANGLOMANIE  [in-glo-ma-nl]  n.  £  An- 
glomania. 

ANG0I8SE  [an-goa-a]  n.  £  anguish, 
pang ;  distraction. 

Poire  d' — ,  1.  choke  pear;  2.  gag. 
Faire  avaler  des  poires  d' — ,  to  give  a.  o. 
a  choke  pear.  Faire  sonffi-ir  des  — b  k, 
to  torture. 

ANGON  ran-g6n]  n.  m.  1.  a«j70»  (Jave- 
lin) ;  2.  shell-fish  hook. 

ANGORA  [an-go-ra]  ac^.  Angoro. 

ANGORA,  n.  m.  Angora  cat 

ANG0US8E  [au-gou-.]  n.  £  (hoi.)  dod- 
der. 

ANGUILLADE  [an-ghi-ia-d»]  n.  £  CMt, 
lash  (given  with  an  eel-skin,  a  whip,  a 
twisted  handkerchie£  SkA. 

ANGUILLE  [aa-ghi-i*]  n.  £  1.  (ich.) 
eel  (genus) ;  2.  (ich.)  grig  ;  8.  (play)  fly 
the  garter. 

—  commune,  de  riviere,  eel  (spe"'  ■ 
petite  — ,  1.  small=.;  2.  ett"- 
mer,  ^  1.  conger-^;  cow 

fish ;  —  pftt6  d'— s,  =  -p* 
grig ;  grig  =.     Clai'" 
■=-pot;  trident  pour 
spear ;    tronf on 
Quelque  —  sous 
grass.  ^*0  ;6cor- 
to  begin  at  th> 
comme  une  - 
fingers. 

ANGUL ' 
lar ;  2.  (am 

]6tat— ,  fl 
comer-sto 

ANGU7 
adv.  anf 

AN6' 
angvJ 

1.  an 

ang 

A 


AN^IMAD VERSION  [s-ni-mad-Tir  •iftn'i 

n.  £  (pour,  on,  upon)  animadversion. 

Exercer  son  —  (contre),  to  anvmad 
veH  (fin,  upon). 

ANIMAL,  E  [a-ni-mal]  a^.  cnimoL 

Actes,  fonctions  de  la  vie  — e,  ^  a.^ 
tions,  fu4iciio7is.  Convortir  en  .sab 
stance  — e,  to  animaZise. 

ANIMAL,  n.  m.  1.  animal ;  2.  §  . ! ,  s 
'j^eK.)  animal ;  Jumnd;  brute. 

Vilain  — ,  nasty  anim,al,  hou  'id  ;  xtt 
D' — ,  of  an=.;  beastly.  En  — ,  Ubt 
an,  =.  Doner  des  proprietos  den  anl 
maux,  to  animaUze ;  rendre  — ,  to  ani- 
rnaUze. 

Sm. — ^Amimal,  bbtb,  bkdte.  The  worj  ani- 
ma*  (antnui/)  coinpriaeB  aU  living  organic  beinga; 
the  word  hete  {beatt)  marks  a  ciaas  of  ani'r.'zux  ju 
oppoBiid  to  man ;  the  word  hrute  (brut*)  iniiicatei 
tne  claaa  of  bitea  actuated  by  the  grossest  appetites 
and  passions.  We  would  call  a  man  animal,  to 
reproach  him  for  c<'arsenes8,  or  rudetifss ;  we 
would  call  him  bMe,  for  his  awkwardness,  incapa- 
city, or  folly  ;  we  would  call  him  bruit,  for  a  com- 
plete want  of  sense,  perfect  stupidity,  and,  above 
all,  blind  brutality,  or  unbridled  lust. 

ANIMALCULE     [a-m-mal-kn-l]    n.    m. 

animalcule ;  — s,  (pL)  animalcula. 

Des  — a,  animaloular ;  animalcu- 
Une. 

ANIMALI8ATI0N  [a-ni-ma-li-a-«6n] 
n.  £  amimolization. 

ANIMALISER  [a-ni-ma-li-.*]  V.  a.  «r 
am,im<ilize. 

8' ANIMALISER,  pr.  V.  to  become  ani- 
tnaUeed. 

ANIMALIT:^  [a-ni-m».U-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
animal  existence. 

ANIMATION  [a-ni-ma-Bon]  n.  £  |  (did.) 
animation  (giving  the  principle  of  life 
to  an  organized  bo3y). 

ANIMi;,  E  [a-ni-m*]  a^j.  1.  lonimat- 
ed ;  quickened ;  2.  §  animated ;  lively ; 
vivacious ;  8.  §  (th.)  spirited ,'  4.  | 
y>rightly. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  nnquickened ;  2.  $  «.V 
animated  ;  unUvely  ;  8.  §  unwarmcd. 

ANIMER  [a-ni-m«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ani- 
mate; to  quicken;  to  vivify ;  2,  8  (dk^ 
with ;  A  to)  to  animate  (give  vivacity, 
heat,  strength  to);  te  enhven;  to  gii>t 
life,  animation  Jo;  to  fire ;  8.  §  ^dk, 
with ;  L,  to)  to  animate ;  to  incite ; 
to  summon  up;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (oontbb, 
against)  to  incense  ;  to  exasperate ;  to 
eUrwp. 

S,  —  le  teint,  to  give  animation  to  tlU  e&mvlexion. 

Personne,  chose  qui  anime,  rtwfmo- 
tor.  Capable  d' — ,  animative.  D'une 
mani^re  propre  k  — ,  animatingly.  Qui 
anime,  animaUng ;  qui  n'est  pas  animS, 
(  V.  senses)  wnactuated. 

S' ANIMER,  pr  "   ^    '  "  '"   '""•v^-     «  «o 

get  anir"  • ' 
8  t^ 


ANN 


ANO 


ANT 


a  null;  d  inSle;  i  f6e;  i  f&ve;  i  ftte;  ^Je;  <  11;  I  fle;  o  mol;  ^  mdle; ')  mort;  u  sac;  ii  &&re;  ou  jotn ; 


ANNEAU  [a-n»]  n.  m.  1.  ring;   2.  , 
><re20(  ,•  8.  («f  chains)  Unk  ;  4.  (of  hair) 
ringlet;  6.  (anat)  riw^  ,•  6.  (astro  rtV.^ ; 
r  (erpet^  nng ;  8.  (nav.)  nng. 

—  brise,  split  ring  ;  —  mobile,  (tech.) 
nrnnm" ;  —  noptial,  wedding-  = ;  petit 
— ,  ringlet;  —  solaire.  small  »un-diaZ ; 

—  k -via,  (tech.)  8crew-7ioop.  D6fkire  les 
—X  de,  to  w.link  (chalr») ;  mettre  un  — , 
im  — X  k,  to  ring ;  6ter  un  — ,  Jes  — x  k, 
'iiMmrina. 

A29NEE  ^d6]  n.  f.  1.  year  (considcr- 
bJ  with  regard  to  duration);  Picelve- 
mont/i ;  2.  (astr.)  year. 

—  anonmlstique,  anomuUstical,  pe- 
riodical year ;  ses  belles  — s,  the prir..e 
((flife  ;  —  bissextile,  bisseoetUe,  leap  = ; 

—  commune,  moyenne,  one-=.  with  an- 
other ;  V —  demifere,  Uist  ■= ;  V —  pro- 
chaine,  next  =: ;  —  scolaire,  scolastique, 
academic  = ;  — s  snbeequentes,  after 
yearA,  after  Ufe;  V —  suivante,  tiis 
next  r=.  —  de  revolution,  (astr.)  (of  pla- 
nets) =.  Une  —  dans  iVutre,  one  = 
with  another.  Plein  d' — s,  1.  in  a  fiUl 
age  ;  2.  +  fzUl  of =8.  A  1'—,  byt/ie  =  ; 
de  r — ,  1,  of  ttie=.;  2.  of  the  same  =. 
fibre  charge  d' — s,  to  be  stricken  in  =:«  ; 
souhaiter  la  bonne  —  a  q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o. 
a  happy  new  =,  Qui  sc  renonvelle 
chaque  — ,  (bot)  yearly. 

ANNELE,  E  [»-n-l«]  adj.  1.  anmi- 
Uttcd;  ring-streaked;  2.  (of  hair)  in 
rin-gleis ;  8.  (nat  hist)  annidate ;  an- 
nmlated. 

ANNELEE  [a-n-W]  v.  a.  to  ourl  (hair) 
in  ringlets. 

ANNELET  [a-n-14]  n.  m.  1.  ringlet; 
annulet:  2.  (arch.)  anmUet 

ANNELIDES  [»-ii6-U-d]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(aooL)  annelides,  pL 

ANNEXE  [an-nik-tl  n.  C  1.  annex ; 
appendage;  2.  (of  deeds)  schedide; 
rider ;  3.  (of  churches)  parochial  cha- 
f.tZ;  cAapel  of  ease. 

ANNEXER  [aa-nik-i»]  v.  a.  (A,  to)  to 
'VmeoB. 

C!i-aiinex6,  annexed. 

ANNEXION  [«n-B»k-»i6n]  n.  t  annex- 
ion. 

ANNIHILATION   [an-iii-l-li-.i6n]  n.  t 

;  Ud.)  annihilation. 

ANNIHIUfc,  E  [nn-ni-l-W]  adj.  Qtm) 
annihilate. 

ANNIHILER  [an-ni-i-U]  V.  a.  1.  (did.) 
to  annihilate  ;  2.  (law)  to  annihilaie. 

Qui  peat  6tre  annlhil6,  (did.)  annihi- 
lable. 

ANNIVER8AIEE  [an-ni-vir-ii-i]  a^j. 
amninersary. 

*  npf/-;     ~^  .  ■    artniversarily. 

■  1 .  anniver- 


to  promise  fair ;  to  be  of  good  pro- 
mise ;  to  be  promising ;  —  mal,  to  be 
unpromising.  Qui  s'annonce  bien,  pro- 
mising;  qui  s'annonce  mal,  wnpro- 
mising. 

ANNONCEUR  [a-oon-wfir]  n.  m. 
(theat)  't perform,er  that  announces  the 
pieces  for  the  next  occasion. 

ANNONCIADE  [a-n«n-.i-»-d]  n.  f.  1. 
anmmciade  (religids  order);  2.  nun 
of  the  annunciade. 

ANNONCIATION  [s-non-ri-a-.iSn]  n.  t 

+  1.  Annunciation  ;  2.  Lady-day. 

FSte  de  1'—,  1.  +  =  of  our  Lady  ;  2. 
Lady-day  (25  March). 

ANNOTATEUR  [a-no-t«-tenr]  n.  m. 
annotaior;  commentator. 

ANNOTATION  [a.no-tA-.i6n]  n.  f.  an- 
notation; comm,entary. 

Falseur  d' — s,  annotatoi .  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  an  annotation. 

ANNOTEE  [»-no-M]  V.  a.  to  annotate; 
to  comment. 

ANNUAIRE  [an-nu-i-r]  n.  m.  ow- 
nu4il. 

ANNUEL,  LE  [an-nu-ei]  adj.  1.  an- 
niuU ;  yearly ;  2.  (bot)  annual ; 
yearly. 

Plante  — le,  annual;  recueil  —  de 
jurisprudence,  year-book. 

ANNUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  an- 
nual. 

ANNUELLEMENT         [an-nn-i-l-man] 

adv.  annually;  yearly. 

ANNUITY  [an-na-i-t«]  n.  C  (fin.)  an- 
nuity ;  certain,  terminable  a/nw»,Uy. 

Detenteur  d' — ,  annuitant 

ANNULABLE  [an-nu-l^bl]  adi.  L 
(did.)  defeasible ;  2.  (law)  reversible. 

ANNULAIEE  [an-nu-14-r]  adj.  1.  an- 
nular ;  ring-shaped ;  2.  (astr.)  an- 
nidar. 

Doigt  — ,  ring-finger. 

ANNULATION   [an-ru-U-iian]   n.   f.  1. 

annulment ;  2.  cancelling  (of  a  deed)  ; 
8.  (law)  abatement 

ANNULEMENT  [an-nu-l-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  signal  thai  countermands  an 
order  given  by  a  previous  signal. 

ANNULER  [an-nu-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  an- 
nul; 2.  to  set  aside;  8.  to  cancel  (a 
deed);  4.  (law)  to  f>~ustrate ;  to  quash; 
to  void ;  to  make  void. 

Personne  qui  annule,  (law)  voider. 
Qui  pent  6tre  annul6,  (law)  voidable. 

Annule,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Annuler. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncancelled ;  2.  (law)  ttn- 
reversed. 

8'ANNTJLKR,.pr.  V.  ( T.  seuscs  of  An- 
nuler) to  annul. 

ANOBLI  [a-no-bli]  n.  va.  newly  creat- 
ed nobleman. 

ANOBLIR  [a-no-Wir]  v.  a.  to  ennoble 
'confer  a  title  of  nobility  on). 

"verain  anribUt  quelftuea   hommes,   maia 
'^'    «>nnobUt  toiia,  the  aorerrt^  ennobles 
•'tue  ennobles  them  all. 
'  not  be  confounded  with  eano- 

■■"NT  [a-no-bli-a-man]  n. 

'n,  i-n]  acy.  1.  ano- 
trie. 
ne ;  remMe — , 

(med.)  ano- 

idiocy. 
(did.)  ano- 

xoudy. 
t  (did.) 

n,  sim- 

^ti-k] 
'  the 


2.  to  foal ;  to  bfing  forth  a  yown 
ass. 

ANONTME  [a-no-ni-m]  adj.  1.  anowy- 
mous;  2.  (com.)  (of  compauies)  joint- 
stock. 

ANONYME,  n.  m.  £  1.  anotiymotu 
person;  2.  state  of  an  anonymous  j^er- 
son;  8.  (mam.)  anonymous  anitnai. 

Sous  le  voile  de  V — ,  anonynwutif^ 
Carder  Y — ,  to  remain  anonymous. 

ANORDIE  ra-nor-di]  n.  f.  (nav.)L  gaU 
from  the  north ;  2.  northerly  storm. 

ANOKDIR    [ft  nor  dir]    V.  n.    (llBV.)  (o( 

the  wind)  to  draw  towards  the  north. 

ANOREXIE  [a-no-rik-.i]  D.  C  (med.) 
anorex)/. 

ANOEGANOGRAPHIE  (V.nor-ga-i» 
gra-fi]  a  C  descHption,  of  vnorganit 
bodies. 

ANORMAL,  E  [a-nor-mal]  a^.  anor- 
mal;  anomalozts. 

ANOSMIE  [a-Do»-mi]  n.  t  loss  qf  the 
sense  of  smell. 

ANSE  [ana]  n.  t  1.  honfUe  (round); 
2.  (eeoff.)  C7'eek  ;  bay. 
•  —  de  panier,  1.  'basket-handle ;  2. 
(arcli.)  surbased  arch;  —  du  panier. 
servants'  profits.  A  — ,  1.  with  a  =; 
2.  (did.)  ansoied;  8.  (geog.)  creeked. 
Faire  le  pot  a  deux  — s,  to  put  o.'s  arms 
akimbo ;  garni  d'une  — ,  (did)  anscUed. 

ANfeE,  n.  f.  F.  Hanse. 

aNSlSATIQUE,    adj.     V.    Uanbea- 

-nQITE. 

ANS:£RINE  [an-.«-ri-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  Ettr 
glish  mercury ;  1  goose-foot ;  t  all- 
good. 

—  des  murailles,  tcall  goose-foot 

ANSETTE  [8n-.6-t]  n.  f.  tl.  Utile  han- 
dle; 2.  (nav.)  ci-ingle. 

AN8PECT  [in-ipik]  n.  m.  (mar.)  A<»»d- 
spike. 

ANTAGONISME  [an-ta-go-nU-m]  a  10. 
(anat)  antagonism. 

ANTAGONISTE  [an-ta-go-nU-t]  a^. 
(anat)  antagonist. 

ANTAGONISTE,  n.  m.  1.  antano- 
nist;  2.  {tm^l.)  antagonist 

ANTALGIE  [an-ial-ji]  n.  C  (med.)  ab- 
sence of  pain, 

ANTALGIQUE  [an-tal-ji-k]  n.  m.  A 
adj.  (med.)  anodyne. 

ANTAN  [an-tan]  n.  m.  +  last  year. 

ANTANACLASE  [aa-ta-na-kU-a]  B.  C 
(rhet)  antanadasis. 

ANTANAGOGE  [an-ta-na-go-j]  n,  t 
(rhet)  antanugoge. 

ANTARCTIQUE      [an-tark-ti-k]      A^}. 

(astr.,  geog.)  antarctic. 

ANraCEDEMMENT  [an-t«-rt-da-min] 
adv.  antecedently ;  prenot/sly. 

ANTf.C£DENT,  E  [an-t4-.«-dan,  tj  I^J 

antecedent ;  precedent ;  preceding , 
previous. 

fitat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  antecedence. 

ANT:&C£DENT  [an.t«.g^dan]  n.  m.  1. 
antecedent;  precedent;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
previous  conduct ;  3.  (did.)  antecedetii ; 
4.  (gram.)  antecedent ;  5.  (log.)  antece- 
dent ;  6.  (math.)  antecedent. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unprecedented.  £tre  sans 
— s,  (pers.)  o.'s  previotis  conduct  to  &<; 
•unknown. 

ANTECHRIST  [an-ts-kri]  n.  m.  Anti 
cfirist 

Partisan,  sectateur  de  1' — ,  aniichris- 
tian. 

ANTfiDILUVIEN,  NE  [an-t«-di-lii-»l. 
in,  4-n]  ti6j.  antedHwvial ;  antedilu- 
vian. 

ANT:6DILUVIEN,  n.  m.  ne,  n.  C  o* 
tediluvian. 

ANTENNE  [an-ti-n]  n.  1 1.  (ent)  an- 
tenna;  1  feelers;  ^ horn;  2.  (naT.) 
lateen-yard. 

ANT^OCCUPATION  [a»-t4-o-km-p4- 
•ion]  n.  f.  (rhet)  prolepsis. 

ANTi:N0RIDE8  [an-t«-no-ri-d]  p.  B 
m.  (pl.)  (myth.)  ArUenorides  ;  descend 
ants  ofAntenor. 

ANTfiPfiNULTlilME  [»B-tt-p«-BBJ 
tii-m]  acy.  (gram.)  antepenuMimate. 

ANTfiPfiNULTliME,  n.  t  {gcma.". 
antepenult 

ANTfiRIEUR,  E  [an-t^-rieur]  adj.  1.  ( 
(of  place)  fore;  front;  2.  §  (of  Ume)  (a 
to)  anterior :  yrior  ;  previou*  ;  t 
( viat)  anterior ;  4.  (bot )  frontoL 


ANT                                                  ANT 

Airr 

o&jotle;  #» jen;  eii  joftne;  eH  pear;  an  pan;  J»  pin ;  5n  bon ;  wn  bran ;  ♦U  liq. 

»gnUq. 

ANT^EIEUEEMENT  l«i-«-ri-eu-r- 
uarl  adv.  previously. 

ANT:6RI0E1T:6  [an-«  no-riW]  n.  c 
■uUsHoriti/ ;  priority. 

ANTESTATURE  [an  ti.-ta.tii-r]  n.  f 
(mil.)  ante»tature  (small  Intrenchment 
ft/rmed  of  palisades  or  sacks  of  earth). 

ANTIIELMINTHIQUE       [an-tei-mm- 

1  «]  adj.  (med.)  helminthic  ;  vermifuge. 

ANTHi:RE  fan-tA-r]  n.  C  (bot)  cmtker; 
^  Hp ;  toji  of  the  ataman. 

ANTHltRIFi:RE  [An-t<  ri-R-r]  adj. 
(hot.)  antheriferous. 

AN  THESE  [an-ti-i]  n.  t  (bot)  blow- 
ing of  a  Hoicer. 

ANTHOGRAPHIE  [an-to-gra-fp  n.  C 
irt  of  expressing  one's  Vumghts  iy 
flowers. 

ANTHOLOGIE  [an-to-Io-ji]  n.  C  wniho- 
logy. 

D' — ,  antliological. 

ANTHRACITE  [iu-tra-ri-t]  n.  m. 
(min.)  anthracite  ;  'slone-conl  ;  coal 
atone ;  glance-coal. 

ANTH  R  ACOMETRE  [an-tra-ko-mj-tr] 

tt.  m.  (chem.)  instrument  for  detennin- 
i/ng  the  amoimi  of  carbonic  acid  in  the 
air. 

ANTHEACOSE  [an-tra-ko-z]  n.  m. 
(surgO  anthracosis. 

ASTTHRAX  [in-trakt]  n.  m.  (med.) 
"Mthraaj. 

ANTHEOPOGEAPHIE  [in-tro-po- 
f»-f  I]  n.  f.  (did.)  anthropography. 

ANTHEOPOGEAPIIIQUE  [an-tro- 
pf--gra-fi-k]  adi.  (did.)  anthropograpfyical. 

ANTIIRO'POLOGIE  [in-tro-po-lo-jf]  n, 
t  (lild.)  anthropologi/. 

ANTHROPOMORPIIE  [an-tro-po- 
mor-f]  adj.  anthropomorphous. 

ANTHEOPOMORPHISME  an-tro-po- 
«ot  a»-m]  n.  m.  anthropomorphism. 

ANTHROPOMORPHITE  [an-tro-po- 
cor-fi-tj  n.  m.  f.  anthropomorpfdte. 

ANTHROPOPHAGE  [an-tro-po-fe-j] 
idi.  anthropophagous ;  cannibal. 

ANTHROPOPHAGE,  n.  m.  f.  an- 
^ropopliagus ;  cannibal ;  man-eater. 

ANTHROPOPHAGIE    [an-tro-po-fa-ji] 

.  t  antiiropophagy ;  cannibalism. 

ANTHROPOTOMIE      [fin-tro-po-to-mi] 

t  t  (inat)  a/)ithvopoiomy ;  aTUitomy, 
iiiAtction  of  the  hti/rnan  body. 

ANTHYLLIDE  [an-til-ii  d]  n.  t  (bot)  , 
I.  kidney-vetch ;  2.  Jupiter's  beard. 

—  vuln6ralre,  wound-wort. 

ANTI  [an-ti]  1.  (Greek  prefl.x  signllV- 
tng  against)  anti;  2.  (French  prefix 
meaning  before)  ante. 

ANTlAtOPLECTIQUE  [  an-U-a-po- 
pUk-ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antapoplec- 
tic. 

ANTIARTnRlTIQUE[an-ti-ar-tri-ti.k] 

n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antarthrittc. 

ANTIASTHMATIQUE  [  an-ti-8.-ma- 
li-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  (mti-asthm^itie. 

ANTIBAClilQUE  [an-ti-ba-shi-k]  n. 
m.  (anc.  vers.)  anti-bao<hius. 

ANTIBACHIQUE,  a(\j.  (ana  vers.) 
anti-bacchiao. 

ANTIBIBLIQUE  [ an-ti-bi-bli-k  ]  adj. 
jtnscriptural. 

ANTICACHECTIQUE  [in-ti-ka-shik 
tiki  H.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anticach^ctia. 

ANTICATA"RRHAL,  E  [an-ti-ka-ta-ral] 

n.  m.  &  adj.  anti-catarrhal. 

ANTICAUSOTIQUE  [an.ti-k6-«)-a-k] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anticausoUc. 

ANTICHAMBRE  [an-ti-shan-Br]  n.  1 1. 
•j/ntechamber ;  2.  outward,  room. 

—  dc  salon,  ante-saloon.  Faire  — ,  to 
dance  attendance. 

ANTICHRfeSE  [an-ii  krA-z]  n.  f.  (law) 
'-■^f  Immovables)  jyledge  ;  mortgage. 

Tenir  en  — ,  (law)  to  hold,  by  Tnort- 
gOife  ;  to  have  a  mortgage  on. 

ANTICHEfiTIEN,  NE  [  an-ti-kr^-U-ln, 
i-n]  adj.  antichristian. 

ANTIGHRI8TIANISME  [an-ti-krini- 
vtii-m  ]  n.  m.  antichristianity ;  anti-  \ 
tkristtanistn.  \ 

ANTICIPATION  [an-Uii-pi-risn]  n.  C 
1.  anticipation ;  2.  (^sur,  on)  encroach-  ■ 
rn«nt;  8.  (rhet)  anticipation.  ! 

AVkXaX  A'— ,  in  anticipation  ;  par — , 
1.  &y  =: ;  2.  anticipatory  ;  8.  in  advance.  ' 

ANTIOIPJfc,  E  [in-ti  .i-p^J  adj.  1.  aiM-  ! 
Hj}aied  ;  2.  (i»it.  of)  antictpatcry.  I 


ANTICIPEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  antioipate ; 
2.  to  forestall;  i.  to  antedate. 

ANTICIPEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  anticipate; 
2.  (SUB, ...)  to  anticipate ;  8.  (sur,  on, 
upon)  to  encroach ;  to  m^ke  eneroa^ih- 
m.ents. 

Personne  qui  anticipe,  anticipator. 

ANTICOLIQUE  [an-ti-ko-Ii-k]  n.  m.  & 
adj.  (med.)  anticoUc. 

ANTIDAETEEU-X,  8E  [  an-ti-dar- 
;reu,  eu-z]  adj.  (med.)  antiherpetic. 

ANTIDATE  [an-ti-da-t]  n.  £  |  antedate. 

ANTIDATER  [in-ti-dtti]  v.  a.  |  to  an- 
tedate. 

ANTIDIARRHjfclQUE  [  an-ti-di-a-rt- 
i-k]  n.  m.  (med.)  remedy  for  diarrhcea. 

ANTIDIARRHfilQUE,  adj.  (med.) 
for,  against  diarrhcea. 

ANTIDOTE  [an-ti-do-t]  n.  m.  I  §  (coN- 
TRK,  to)  antidote. 

Comme  — ,  antidotically.  i  ■  a6rir 
les  prof  ri6t68  d'un  — ,  to  beeonie  anti- 
dotal; avoi:  les  propri6t68  d'un  — ,  to 
be  antidotal ;  servir  d' — ,  to  be  antidotal, 

ANTIDOTER  [an-ti-do-ttj  -..  a.  (med.) 
to  administer  an  antidote. 

ANTID YSSENTlfcRlQUE  [  an-U-dU- 
»an-t«-ri-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antidysen- 

ANTI£M]6TIQUE  [an-U-«-ic«.ti-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiemetic 

ANTIENNE  [Sn-U-4-n]  n.  f.  (litarg.) 
anthetn. 

k.  la  maniire  des  — b,  :=  -^oise.  An- 
noncer  nne  — ,  to  give  out  an  = ;  an- 
noncer  une  triste,  fi'icheuse,  mauvaise  — , 
to  bring  bad  news  ;  chanter  toujours  la 
meme  — ,  to  harp  upon  a  tldng  ;  %^  to 
sing  the  same  song  over  and  over 
again ;  entonner  une  — ,  to  begin  an=; 
to  strike  up  an  =:. 

anti:6pileptique  [;an-tu-pi.i4p. 

ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiepiieptic. 

ANTI:fiPISCOPAL,  E  [  an-U-«-pu-ko- 
pal]  adj.  anti-episcopal. 

ANtl]fePISCOPAUX[aB-tU-pi.-ko-p6] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  (Engl,  hist)  anti-episcopa- 
lians, pi. 

ANTi:fcVANG:feLIQUE  [an-ti-i-rin-j*- 

li-k]  adj.  anti-evangelical. 

ANTIFi;BRILE  [  an-ti-fi-bri-l  ]  acU. 
(med.)  antifebrile. 

ANTIFEBRILE,  n.  m.  (med.)  anti- 
febrHe. 

ANTIGOA,  ANTIGUE  [in-ti-pMi,  in- 
a-g]  p.  n.  (geog.)  Antigua. 

ANTIHECTIQUE  [an-ti-ik-ti-k]  n.  m. 
A;  adj.  (med.)  antiJi£ctic. 

ANTIHYPOCONDRIAQDE  [an-U- 
;-po-k6n-dri-a-k]  n.  m.  &  a^j.  (med.)  antt- 
hypoclwndrtac. 

ANTIHYSTi:RIQUE  [an-ti-i»  M-ri-k] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antihysteria. 

ANTILLES  (LES)  [li-iaa-ti-i*]  p.  n.  t 
(f  I)  tlie  Antilles;  tlie  West  Indies. 

Les  Grandes  — ,  the  Larger  Antilles  ; 
les  Petites  — ,  the  Smaller  = ;  la  Mer 
des  — ,  the  Caribbean  Sea. 

ANTILOGIE  [in-ti-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.)  an- 
tilogy. 

ANTILOlMIQUE  (an-ti-lo-i-mi-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiloimic. 

ANTILOPE  [aa-ti-lo-p]  n.  C  (mam.) 
antelope. 

—  h,  bourse  pouched  gazelle. 
ANTIMfiLANCOLIQUE      [an-ti-in«. 

lan-ko-li-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antim^ 
lanoTiolio. 

ANTIM:6TAB0LE  [an.U-m«-t»-bo-l]  B, 

t.  (rhet)  antimetabole. 

ANTIMOINE  [  an-U-moa-B  n  m. 
(chem.,  min.)  antimony. 

—  en  plumes,  plumose  =.  Ccutenant 
de  r — ,  anMmonial. 

ANTIMONARCHIQUE  [in-U-mo-nar- 

»lii-k]  a<lj.  antimonarchicaJ 

ANTIMONIAL,  E  [an-U-mo-m.»l]  a^j. 
(pharm.)  antimonial. 

ANTIMONIAL,  n.  m.  (med.)  anU- 
monial. 

ANTIMONIATE  ^-ti-mo-^-^n]  n.m. 
(chem.)  antimoniate. 

ANTIM0NI:6,    E    [in-U-mo-oM]    fcdj. 

(phann.)  antimonial. 

ANTIMONIQUE  [  in-U-mo-ni-k  ]  a^. 
(chem.)  antimonic. 

ANTINlfiPHEfiTIQUE  [in-ti-n4-fr«. 
li^]  B.  a).  A  adj.  (me^.)  antinephHii^ 


ANTINOMIE  [an-ti-no-«ri]  n.  C  anti' 
nomy. 

ANTIOCHE  [an-ti-0-.h]  p.  n.  AnHocK 

ANTIPAPE  [in-U-pa-p]  n.  m.  awH 
pope. 

ANTIPARALYTIQUE  [anti  p»  r»Jl 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiparaiiuti^ 

ANTIPATHIE  [an-ti-pt-ti]  u.  £  (i  otm, 
to)  antipathy. 

Caractere  d' — ,  antipathetlcalnoee 
Avec  — ,  antipaVieticaUy  ;  par — ,fr<yn 
antipathy.  Avoir  de  V — ,  to  hare  (to 
antipathy. 

^ANTIPATHIQUE  [an-U-pa-ti-k]  ac^ 
(A,  to)  antipathetic. 

ANTIPERISTALTIQITE  [at-U-pA-tV 
«uil-ti-k]  adj.  (tned.)  antiperistaitio. 

ANTIP:feRISTASE  [in-tipS-ri^tA-i]  r. 
f.  (did.)  antiperistasis. 

ANTIPESTILENTIEL,  LE  [an-U-p»> 
ti-ian-«i-ei]  adj.  1.  auUpesUlenMni ;  3 
(med.)  antUMmic. 

ANTIPHILUtsOPHIQUE  [  an-U-fl-W 
zo-a-k]  adj.  antiphilosophical. 

ANTIPHLOGISTIQUE  [  an-ti-flo-jia. 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med)  antiphlogiaiic 

ANTIPIIONIER,  ANTIPIIONAIBS 
[an-ti-fo-Di«,  nJ-r]  n.  na.  (Eom.  oath,  lit) 
antiphoTUtry. 

ANTIPHONE  fan-ti-fo-n]  n.  m.  (EoJX 
oath,  rel.)  antiphon  ;  antiphony. 

De  r — ,  antiplumal;  arMpJionio. 

ANTIPHRASE  [an-ti-fra-i]  n.  f  (rl  eL) 
antlphrams. 

ANTIPHYSIQUE  [  an-ti-fl-a-k  ]  a^J. 
antiphysical;  contrary  to  nature. 

ANTIPLEURfiTIQUE  [  an-ti-plm-rt 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antzpleuriiic. 

ANTIPODAJL,  E  [an-ti-po-dal]  a4j.  an 
tipodal. 

ANTIPODE  [an-u-po-d]  n.  m.  1. 1  oi» 
tipode ;  2. 1  §  — s,  (pi.)  antipodes,  pi 

ANTIPSOlilQUE  [an-ti -p«-rii]  n.  m 
&  adj.  (mecL)  antipso'ric 

ANTIPUTEIDE  [  an-ti-pn  tri  d  J  «4J 
(med.)  antiseptic. 

ANTIQUAILLE  [an-ti-ka-i*]  n.  C  C 
s.)  1.  ^  antiquity ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old  imn 
ber,  rubbish  ;  old  things  ;  curiosttl^s. 

Magasin  d' — s,  curiosity-shop. 

ANTIQUAIEE  [an-U-kA-r]  n.  D-.  avii 
quary  ;  antiquarian. 

D' — ,  antiquarian. 

ANTIQUE  [iin-U-k]  adj.  1.  antimiA, 
ancient ;  2.  (b.  s.)  anbiqvjuted ;  ola-fa 
shioned. 

k  1'—,  =. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  £  antiqv^. 

ANTIQUITY  [an-ti-ki-tAj  n.  £  1. 1  a» 
tiquity ;  2.  (jest)  antiquity  (oldniwa) 
3.  §  (pers.)  antique. 

Haute  — ,  (pers.)  remcte,  high  a/nil 
qvity;  vleille  — ,  antique. 

ANTISCIENS  [an-ti-M-in]  n.  m.  (Keosp.j 
antisdans ;  antiscii,  pi. 

ANTISCORBUTIQUE  [  an-ti-.kor-bo 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiscorbutic. 

ANTISEPTiQUE  [at.-ti-.Jp- ti-k]  n.  m 
&  adj.  (med.)  antiseptic. 

ANTISOCIAL,  E  [ an-ti-w-u-al  ]  adJ 
antisocial. 

ANTISPASMODIQUE  [  an  ti-.pa.-mo 
di-k]  n.  m.  <fe  adj.  (med.)  antispasmodic 

ANTISPASTE  [an-ti-.pa-.t]  n.m.  (une 
vers.)  antispast. 

ANTISTHilNE  [in-tU-ti-n]  p.  n.  m 
(class.)  Antisthenes. 

ANTISTEOPHE  [  an-ti-.tro-f  ]  n.£l 
(rhet)  amUstrophe  ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  atM 
ttrc;  're  (stanza). 

ANTISYPHILITIQUE  [an-tiwu«4i 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antisyphiUiU. 
antiwenereal. 

ANTITHi:SE  [an-ti-t«-.]  n.  C  (rhet. 
antithesis. 

ANTITHlllTIQUE  [  an-U-W-ti-k  ]  jk^ 
(rhet)  antithetic ;  antit/ietical. 

ANTITRINITAIEE  [an-ti-toi-nl  l4  r] 
n.  m.  antitrinitarian. 

ANTIV^NIiEIEN,  NE  [  in-ti-^*-B«. 
H-in,  i-n]  adj.  1 .  (med.)  antivenereal ;  cm- 
UsyphiUtic ;  2.  (of  medicines)  venereal 

ANTOINE  [an-to«-n]  p.  n.  m.  1.  A» 
thony ;  1[  Tony  ;  2.  (Eom.  hist)  Anton% 

Marc  — ,  3faro  Antony. 

ANTONIN  [iin-to-mn]  p.  n.  m  'olaoa 
Antoninvs. 

—  le  Plenx.  =  Fiu«. 

99 


APE 

APL                                                  APO 

amal;  dm&la;  it^;  ittve;  6  f8U 

(ffje; 

til;  file;  omol;  omdle;  ^mort;  vsqc;  iisCire;  (Vm  Jo:ir; 

ANTONINE  [aD-t«-ni  n]  p.  n.  t  Anto- 

•WfMZ. 

ANTONOMASE     [anto -no-ma-i]    n.    t 

frbet)  cmtonomasim. 

ASTRE  [an-tr]  n.  f.  Leave;  cavern; 
i.  cave   houow ;  3.  (of  wild  beasts)  den ; 
L  S  fpe.'sO  (b.  8.)  den. 
1     ANUITER  (S)  [«i-nu-i-«]  pr.  v.  to  be 
V.'*nighted. 

AKDS  U-nn-«]  n.  nu  (anat)  amis. 

ASXIkT^  [Ank-tU-ti]  n.  £  1.  OMonety; 
i  te»d.)  amtiety. 

Avec  — ,  with  anaeiety ;  anxumsl/y ; 
'!*7}9  r — ,  in  = ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ; 
2.  unaiieeioiui. 

ANXIEU-X  SE  [ank-ii-eu,e5-x]  adj. 
(med.)  atuBioua. 

AOKISTE  [o-rU-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  gram.) 
aorist 

AORTE  [a.or-t]  n.  f.  (anat)  aorta. 

Crosse  de  Y — ,  arch  of1he-=, 

AORTlQfJE  [a-or-ti-k]  acy.  (anat)a<w- 
<Jc 

AOtTT  [on]  n.  m.  1.  Augti^  (month) ; 
2.  harvest. 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of  August. 
Faire  1' — ,  to  harvest 

AOtlTE  [a-ou-W]  adj.  ripened  by  the 
heat  of  August 

AOOTERON  [oa-w-ron]  n.m.harvest- 
man  (in  the  month  of  August). 

APAGOGIE  [a-pa-go-ji]  n.  C  (log.) 
apagoge. 

'S  PAI8EE  [a-p4-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  appease 
itL  o.);  to  pacify;  2.  to  allay  (a.  th.); 
to  assuage;  to  lay :  3.  to  mitigate  (a. 
th.);  to  alleviate;  4.  to  soothe;  5.  to 
still;  to  quiet;  to  IvU;  to  hush;  6.  to 
quell;  7.  to  make  up  (a  difiference,  a 
misunderstanding) ;  8.  to  stay  (hunger) ; 
9.  to  allay  (thirst);  to  quench;  to  dake. 

1.  ~-  q.  u.  en  colore,  to  appear,  to  pacify  a.  o. 
fiAa<  u  anffrt/.  *2.  —  ce  qui  4Bt  violent,  to  aUay,  to 
Mfningr  what  it  viottni.  %.  —  la  doiileur  ou  le  cha- 


rnn,  to  mitigate^  to  alleviate  pain 
M  '»lire,  (01 


otae  anger.  5.  —  le*  flota,  to  •till  the 
nariet ;  —  lea  venta,  to  still,  to  lull  Ike  windt.  6.  — 
OB  hixnulte,  to  quell  a  tumult. 

Astlon  d' — ,  (F.  sensen)  l.appease- 
ip^ant;  pacification;  2.  allaymmU;  as- 
miogtiment;  Qui  apaise,  (F.  senses)  1. 
'jppeasing  ;  2.  mitigati/ce.  Que  Ton  ne 
poat,  saurait  —  ,(F.  senses)  1.  vnap- 
peasahle  ;  2.  imm.itigable. 

Apaise,  k,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Apaiser. 

Non  — ,  1.  unapp'iased;  unpadfied; 
2.  unallayed ;  ur> assuaged ;  3.  unO' 
bated;  4.  unmitigated;  unaUeviated; 
Fv  unsoothed ;  6.  unstiHed ;  7.  unquel- 
ted;  8.  (of  thirst)  unallayed;  ttn- 
quenclied;  unslaked. 

S'apaiser,  pr.  V.  (  F.  senses  of  Apai- 
me)  1.  to  subside ;  to  abate ;  2.  to  as- 
sua^ge  ;  S.  to  remit ;  4  to  lull ;  5.  (pers.) 
to  be-come  calm. 

1.  La  tenip^te  ^^apaite^  the  ttorm  abates,  tab- 
oides.  3.  1.8  fievre  t'apaitt,  the  fever  remit*.  4 
Le  vent  e^apaiae,  the  wind  lulls. 

8yn. — Apaiskr,  calmer,  Apaiser  is  said  of  an- 
ger, fury ;  cafnur^  of  emotion.  Submission  apaite 
I  paeifiet)  us ;  a  my  of  hope  ealme  (ealnu)  ua.  The 
trind  e^apaiee  (^tubaidee) ;  the  sea  »e  eat'me  {be- 
jomea  calm). 

APALACHINE    [  a-pa-U-shi-n  ]     n.    t 

(bot)  emetio  holly;  1  South-Sea  tea. 

APALANCIIE  [a-pa-lan-sh]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  tcinter-berry. 

APANAGE  [a-pa-na-j]  n.  m.  |  §  appa- 
nage. 

APANAGER  [a-pa-na-j«]  v.  a.  to  en- 
£■710  wWi  an  appanage 

APANAGISTE  [a-pa-na-jU-t]  ac^j.  pos- 
tering an  appanage. 

APANAGISTE,  n.  m.  prince  endow- 
ad  with  an  appanage. 

APART:^  [a-par  t«]  adv.  (theat)  oHde. 

APARTi:.  n.  m.  (sing.),  pL  — ,  words 
ti^ken  aside,  pL 

Un  — ,  ^ing.)  :=,  pi. 

APATHIE  [a-pa-ti]  n.  t  a/pathy. 

Tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  become  to  get,  to 
yrow  apathetic. 

APATHIQUE  [a-pa-a-k]  a4).  apa- 
%eUc. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow=, 

APENKIN8  (LE8)  pA-i»  pA-nin]  p.  n. 
ill.  pi.  77ie  Apennines. 

APEPSIE  r'nwM]  a.  t  (med.)  iy- 
p^^sia;  indigestion. 


APERCEPTION  [a-pir-.ip-.i5n]  n.  f. 
(philo^.)  appeiception. 

APERCEVABLE  [a-pir-rt-va-bl]  a^j. 
perceivable  ;  perceptible. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  perceivdbly  ;  per- 
ceptibly. 

APERCEVOIE   [a-pir-.«.vo.r]   V.   a  1. 

to  perceife  ;  io  see  ;  2.  to  descry ;  8.  to 
discern ;  to  notice ;  to  observe ;  to  re- 
mark. 

Action  d' — ,  perception. 

8'apekckvoie,  pr.  v.  (F  senses  of 
Apkrckvoik)  I.  (de,  . . .)  toperceime;  2. 
(de)  to  be  aware  {of) ;  to  be  sensible 
(of)  ;  8.  (de)  to  notice  (...);  to  take  no- 
tice {of). 

AcMon  de  — ,  perception;  personne 
qui  s'aperfoit,  percetver.  Dont  on  ne 
s'aperfoit  pas,  sans  fitreaperpu,  1.  un/per- 
ceited  ;  2.  vmobierved  ;  8.  undiscerned  ; 
unnoticed. 

APER^D  [a-pir-»n]  n.  m.  1.  1  cursory 
view ;  rapid  glance  ;  glance ;  glimpse  ; 
2. 1  §  (SUR,  into)  alight  insight ;  3.  § 
view;  idea;  general  idea;  tfiought; 
perception;  A.  %  hint;  5.  §  epitome; 
compendium  ;  6.  esUrmte  at  first  sight ; 
rough  esUmate;  estimate. 

Par  — ,  at  a  rough  estimate. 

AP:6RITI-F,  VE  [a-p«-ri-tif,i-T]  adj. 
(jneA.) aperient;  aperitive;  ^opening. 

APfiRITlF  [a-p6-ri-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
aperient 

APfiTALE  [a-p«-t»-l]  a4j.  (bot)  ape- 
talous;  ttdthout  petal, 

APETISSEPs    F  Rapktissee. 

APH:feLIE  [a-f6-li]  n.  m.  (astr.)  aphe- 
lion. 

APHi:Ri;SE,  E  [a-f«-r«-.]  n.  C  (gram.) 
apheresis. 

APHLOGISTIQUE  [a-flo-jia-ti-k]  a^. 
aphlogistic. 

APHONIE  [a-fo-nl]  n.  t  (med.)  apho- 
ny ;  loss  of  voice. 

APHORISME  [a-fo-ri^m]  n.  m.  (did.) 
aphorism^ 

Par  — ,  aphoristicallu. 

APHORISTIQUE  [a-fo-rU-ti-k]  a^j. 
apftoristic;  aphorisUcal. 

APHRODISIAQUE  [»  fro-di-ri-a-k]  n. 
m.  «k  adj.  (med.>  aphrodisiac 

APHRO-NATRON  [a-fro-na-trSn]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  carbonate  of  soda. 

APHTHE  [af-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  aph- 
thytis  ulceration,  sore;  2.  — s, (pi.)  aph- 
t/uF;  pL  ;  thrush,  sing. 

APHTHEU-X,  SE  [af-t.4,  en-.]  a^J. 
(med.)  aphthous. 

APHYLLE  [a-a-1]  a^.  (bot)  aphyl- 
lous; leafless. 

API  [a-pi]  n.  m.  (bot)  apL 

Pomme  d' — ,  =. 

APIQU:6,  E  [a-pi.k«]  a4j.  (nav.)  apeak. 

APIQUER  [a-pi-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  top. 

APITOTER  [a-pi-toa-i«]  V.  a.  to  move 
ttnth  pity ;  to  excite,  to  move  the  pity  of. 

S'apitoyer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  moved  io 
pity ;  2.  (sttr,  . . .)  to  pity. 

APLANIR  [a-pia-nir]  V.  a.  1.  Ito level; 
2.  I  to  smooth ;  S.  Ito  make,  to  render 
even  ;  4  |  to  imrumple  (what  was  nma- 
pled^ ;  6.  §  to  remove  (to  cause  to  disap- 
pear) ;  6.  (tech.)  to  float. 

5.  —  une  difficulty,  un  obstacle,  to  remove  a  dif- 
ficulty, an  obatacle. 

Aplani,  k,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Apla- 

KIR. 

Non  — ,  unlevelled. 
8' APLANIR,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses  of  Apla- 
nir)  to  be  removed;  to  disappear. 

Les  difficulty,  ou  les  obstacles  e^aplanitgent,  the 
difficultiee  or  obataclea  disappear, 

APLANISSEMENT  [a-pla-ni-nnan]  a 
m.  1.  I  levelling ;  2.  |  making  even  ;  8. 
I  smoothing :  4. 1  smooVine-ss  ;  evenness  ; 
5. 1  unrumpling  (of  what  was  rumpled) ; 
6.  §  removal. 

APLATI,  E  [a-pu-ti]  a4j.  1.  Iflattm- 
ed  ;  flatted- ;  flat ;  2.  (did.)  oblcte. 

APLATIR  [a-pia-Ur]  V.  a.  U  to  flat- 
ten; to  flat;  2.  to  strike  flat 

S' APLATIR,  pr.  V.  |1.  toflntten;  2.  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  flat. 

APLATISSEMENT   [a-pla-ti-^min]   n. 

m.1.  Iflatf-e^ng;  2. 1  flatness;  3.  (did.) 
oblateness. 

APLATIS8EIIE  %  vU-tj-war]  a.  a. 
(ptoh.)  flatter  (pertonji  | 


APLATISSOIR      [a-pla  ti  «)«r]    a     H. 

{tech.)flatter  (thing). 

APLOMB  [tt-pi6n]  n.  m.  1.  I  perpend* 
cularity;  2.  1  uprightness ;  8.  |  equiU 
bnv/m  ;  4  §  self-possession ;  self-coin 
mand  ;  5.  §  assuvunce. 

D' — ,  1 1.  perpendicular  ;  2.  perpen^ 
dicularly;  3.  upright;  4  uprightly, 
5.  in  eqtkUhHum. 

APLYSIE  [a-pU  «i]  n.  C  (kioL)  ap?j 
sia  ;  5  sea-hare. 

APNilE  [ap-n«]  n.  C  (med.)  mspeh 
sion  of  respiration. 

APOCALYPSE  [a-po-ki.  up-.]  n.  £  op©- 
calypse;  revelation. 

Cheval  de  T— ,  sorry  Jade;  style  d' — , 
obscure  style. 

APOCALYPTIQUE  [a-po-k»-Up-U-k] 
a^j.  apocalyptic. 

ifecrivain  — ,  apocalyptic  D'une  ma- 
nidre  — ,  apocalyvtically. 

APOCATHARSIE  [a-po-ka-tar-si]  n.  £ 
(med.)  purging. 

APOCO  [a-po-ko]  n.  m.  t  ninny ;  sim- 
pleton; -T- milk-sop. 

APOCOPE  [a-po-ko-p]  n.  £  (gram.) 
apocope  (omission  of  the  last  letter  r>' 
syllable). 

APOCRISIAIRE  [a-po-kri-rii-r]  n.  m, 
(hist)  apocrisiarius. 

APOCRYPHE  [a-po-kri-f]  adj,  apocry- 
phal. 

Non  — ',  wnapoeryphal.  Livres  — s, 
apocrypha,  pL  D'nne  manitire  — ,  apo- 
oryphally. 

APOCY]fcSIE  [a-po-«i-«-rf]  n.  £  (med.) 
parturition. 

APOCYN  [a-po-sta]  n.  m.  (bot)  apo^ 
cynon;  apocynwm, 

—  gobe-mouches,  dog-bane;  dog'i 
bane. 

APODE  [a-po-d]  (ich.)  apodal: feetleae 

APODE,  n,  m.  (ich.)  apode. 

APODICTIQUE  [a-po-dik-a-k]  a4J. 
(did.)  apodictical. 

D'ime  mani^re  — .  apodicticaUy. 

APOGEE  [»-po-j«]  aOj.  (astr.)  al  iU 
apogee. 

AP0G:6E,  n.  m.  1.  ^astr,)  apogee;  i. 
§  zenith ;  acme  ;  meridian  ;  height 

APOGRAPHE  [a-po-gra-f]  n.  m.  tnm 
script;  copy. 

APOLLODORE  [a-po-io-do-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  ApoUodorus. 

APOLLON  [a-po-lon]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Apollo  ;  2.  (mus.)  tlieorbo  (with  twenty 
strings) ;  3.  short  m^jming  gown. 

APOLOG^TIQUE  [a-po-lo-j^-ti-k]  a^J. 
1.  apologetic  ;  2.  eaecutpatory. 

D'lme  manlSre  — ,  apologetically. 

APOLOGirriQUE,  n.  m.  apology 
(Tertullian's  Apology  for  the  Christians), 

APOLOGIE  [a-po-lo-ji]  n.  C  (a,  to;  de, 
for)  apology  (defence). 

Faire  1' —  de,  to  apologize  for  ;  to 
make  an  apology  for ;  faire  son  —  de, 
to  apologize  for. 

APOLOGISTE  [a-po-io-jU-t]  n.  m.  apo- 
logist. 

APOLOGUE  [a-p>-lo-g]  n.  m.  apologue. 

AP0N:6VR0SE  [a-po-n«-Tr6-r]  n.  £ 
(anat)  aponeurosis  ;  fascia. 

APON^VROTIQUE  [a-po-ni-vro-U-k] 
(anat)  aponeurotic. 

AP0PHTHE6ME  [a-pof-tig-m]  n.  m. 
apothegm. 

D6biteur,  faisenr  d' — a,  apothegmor 
list.  En  forme  d' — ,  apothegmaUe 
Parler  par  — s,  to  apothegmatize. 

APOPHYGE  [a-po-fl-j]  n.  £  (arch.) 
opophyge;  apothesis;  ajx>pkygi%;  «• 
;  i/pe;  scape;  conge. 

APOPHYSE  [a-po-Sil  n.  £  (Mwt) 
apopfiysis  ;  process. 

—  coronoide.  (anat)  eorone. 
APOPLECTIQUE  [a  po-plik-ti  k]  »^ 

(med.)  apoplectic. 

APOPLECTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  apo- 
plectic. 

APOPLEXIE  [a-po-piik-sl]  n.  £  (med  j 
apoplecey. 

—  i'oudroyante,yit^mawr  = ;  —  sau  • 
guine,  sanguineous  -irz ;  —  »6rense,  con- 
gestive,  serous  =:.  Attaque  d' — ,  apo 
plectic  attack,  fit,  stroke.  D' — ,  apo 
plectic.  fitre  attaque  d' — ,  to  Tuive  an 
apoplectic  stroke;  6tre  ft^pp^  d' — ,  U 
be  seized,  struck  with  =. ;  tomber  eo  — 


APP 


APP 


APP 


ciijoftte;  «M  jeu;  «A  jeftne;  «Apear;  an  pan;  Jwpin;  onhon;  tin  bran;  •11  liq. ; 'gn  Uq. 


to  foM  imon  in  a  JU  o/=- ;  ic  have  an 
itiack  of^^ 

AP0P8YCHIE  [a-pop -d-kt]  n.  C  (med.) 
tyncope. 

APOSCHASIE  [a-poi-k«-.1]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
k\ciM,on ;  scarification. 

AP08ITIE  [a-p6-a-«i]  n.  t  (me<L)  di«- 
lust  for  food. 

AFOSTASIE  [a-pc-ta-ri]  n.  t  j  §  apos- 

AF0STA8IEE  [a-po^ta-«i-«]  v.  n.  |  §  to 
ipoetatize. 

APOSTAT  [a-p<»-ta]  a4J.  m.  apostate; 
jpostatieal. 

APOSTAT,  n.  m.  (a,  to;  vk,  from) 
wpoetdte. 

D'—  apostate. 

APOSTi:ME,  n.  m.  V.  Apostume. 

APOGEE  [a-p<»-w]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
place,  to  put,  to  post,  to  station  (for  a 
bad  purpose). 

—  rtu9  ffens  pour  fftire  urie  itisulte  a  q.  u.,  to  sta- 
tion men  to  insnft  a.  o. 

A  POSTERIORI  [a-p<»-tA-ri-o-ri]  adv. 
Hog.)  ^' a  posteriori.'" 

AP08TILLE  [a-po.-ti-i*]  n.  f.  1.  post- 
teript;  2.  recormnendation  (to  a  petl-^ 
Uon). 

Par  — .in  a-=^. 

APOSTILLER  [a-po»-ti-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  fc 
add  a  postscript  to;  2.  to  add  a  recom- 
mendation to  {&  petition). 

APOSTOLAT  [8-p<»-to-i»i  n.  m.  apos- 


APOSTOLIQUE  [a-po^tc  i:-k]  a^j.  a- 
postoUc. 

Caract^re,  quality  — ,  apostolicaln^ss. 

APOSTOLIQUEMENT  [a-pot-to-U-k- 
man]  adv.  apostoUcaUy. 

APOSTROPHE  [a-pottro-f]  adj.(gram.) 
apostrophic. 

8  —  =  8. 

APOSTROPHE,  n.  1 1.  apostrophe  ; 
address ;  2.  (b.  a.)  reproach ;  8.  (gram.) 
apostrophe  ;  4  (rhet)  apostrophe. 

Avec  r — ,  (gram.)  apostrophic;  en 
xjnne  d' — ,  (rhet)  apostrophic. 

APOSTEOPHER  [a-poa-tro-K]  V.  a.  1. 
fc  ot^strophize ;  to  address.  2.  (jest) 
^  I  ic  salute. 

i.  II  VapontropKi.  I'un  coup  de  bStnn,  he  saluted 
tiit).  mth  a  »tT'>kf  nt  Sit  eane. 

APOSTUME,  APOSTJfcME  [a-ponn-m, 
*-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  aposteme ;  impos- 
Oiitme  ;  2.  apostem,ation. 

Formation  d'un  — ,  apontemaUon ; 
Imposthwmation.  D' — ,  de  la  nature  de 
I  — ,  apostematous.  Atteint  d'un  — , 
imposthumated. 

AP08TUMER  [a-p<»-tu-m«]  y.  n. 
(med.)  to  apostemate;  to  itnposthu- 
mats. 

AP0TH:fe08E  [«-po-t«-6-i]  n.  f.  apothe- 
osis. 

APOTHICAIRE  [a-po-ti-k4-r]  n.  m.  1. 
t  apothecary  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  apothecary. 

—  sans  Sucre,  cohJAer  vyithout  his  a/wl. 
Faire  de  son  corps  une  boutique  d' — ,  to 
he  aUcai/s  phijszcTcino  o.'s  self. 

APOf  HICAIRERIE,  n.  C  +  F.  Phar- 

MACIB. 

APOTOJ>IE  [a-po-to-m]  (alg.,  geom.,  & 
mus.)  npotome. 

AP6TRE  [a-p6-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  %  apostle; 
2.  (pav.  arch.)  knignt-head. 

Un  bon  — ,  (b.  s.)  a  pretended  saint ; 
a  saint.  Act&s  de^  — s,  Acts  of  the  apos- 
Ues ;  symbole  des  — s,  apostolic  creed. 
Faire  le  bon  — ,  to  play  the  saint. 

APOZeME   [a-po-z4-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 

D' — ,  apozemical. 

APPARAITRE  [a-pa-ri-tr]  v.  n.  (conj. 
iko  ParaItre)  1.  I  to  appear  (to  be- 
*>me  visible  after  having  been  invisible) ; 
i  3  to  appear  (unexpectedly). 

I.  Le  sneotre  liii  avait.  C-tait  npjiarti,  tie  speetre 
Kid  iipp'-arf  (1  to  hhii. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  = ;  2.  (de)  to 
orod/uce,  to  aiMhit  (o.'s  powers).  W 
pirsitrait,  h  ce  qu'il  paralt  it  would  =. 

[Apparai'trk  is  C"nj.  wilh  avoir  when  it  ex- 
.fcsaPB  I  1  action,  and  with  Hre  when  a  state.] 

APPARAT  [a-pa-ra]  n.  m.  1.  state; 
pomp  ;  2.  (b.  a.)  osteruation ;  parade  ; 
vuno. 

D'— ,  L  ttcOe;   2.  ostentatious;  for 


sfunc ;  3.  solemn ;  4.  studied ;  set ;  pour 
r — ,for  ostentation,  slum. 

APPARAT,  n.  m.  vocabtda^. 

APPARAUX  [apa-r6]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(mar.)  ftirniture. 

APPAREIL  [a-pa-rJi*]  n.  m.  1.  solemn, 
formal  preparation ;  preparation ; 
preparative;  2.  attire;  appa/rel;  8. 
(anat)  apparatus ;  4.  (arch.)  dressing  ; 

0.  (aav.)  purchase ;  6.  (sciences)  appa- 
ratus ;  T.  (surg.)  dressing  ;  8.  (tech.)  ap- 
paratus; gear;  gearing. 

—  int6rieur,  fitting.  Lever  un  — , 
(surg.)  to  remove  a  dressing. 

APPAREILLAGE  [a-pa-ri-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  getting  under  sail. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  get  under  sail. 

APPAREILLEMENT  [a-pa-r*-i.man«] 

n.  m.  1.  m,atching  (of  animals) ;  2.  pair- 
ing. 

APPAREILLER  [a-pa-rt-i**]  v.  a.  1.  to 
match  (like  things) ;  2.  (arch.)  to  dress. 

—  mm,  to  mismatch. 

8' APPAREILLER,  pr.  V,  If  to  cormect  o.''a 
sOf. 
APPAREILLER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  sa^; 

APPAREILLEUR  [»-p»-r»-ieui^]  n.  m. 
(maa.)  dresser. 

APPAREILLEUSE  [a,p»-rt-iea-i]  n. 
t  procuress. 

APPAEEMMENT   [a-pa-ra-man]    adv. 

apparenUv- 

APPARENCE /a-pa-ranni]  n.  t.  1.  ap- 
pearance; 2.  snow;  8.  appearance; 
likelihood. 

En  — ,  1.  in  appearance;  appa- 
rently ;  2.  in  show ;  8.  colorably ;  pour 
les  — 8,  for  show  ;  aelon  toute  — ,  to  all 
=«  ;  2.  in  aU  WceUhood.  Avoir  1' — ,  to 
bear  an  ■=■ ;  avoir  une,  1' —  de,  to  wear 
an  =:  of;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  to  look 
well ;  se  donner  une  —  de,  to  assume  an 
=  of;  en  juger  d'apr^s  les  — s,  to  judge 
by  =3» ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  asstime  an 
=  ;  revfitir  1' —  de,  to  put  on  the  =  of 
II  y  a  — ,  it  would  appear  so;  \l  y  a  — , 
toute  — ,  there  is  every  =. 

APPARENT,  E  [a-pa-ran,  t]  adj.  1. 
apparent  (visible);  2.  apparent  (not 
real);  ostensible;  8.  conspicuous;  4 
^th.)  remarkable;  considerable;  6. 
(pera.)  important ;  of  consequence. 

Non  — ,  unapparent 

APPARENTER  [a-pa-ran-t«]  V.  a.  to 
ally ;  to  settle ;  to  marry  (dispose  of  a 
daughter  in  muriage). 

Tiifhezde  bien  —  vutre  fille,  try  to  marry  your 

dautjhter  renpertab'y. 

iltre  bien  apparent^,  to  belong  to  a 
high  family ;  6tre  mal  apparent"^,  not  io 
belong  to  a  high  family. 

8" APPARENTER,  pr.  V.  (a  to)  to  oUy 
'  e  self;  to  marry  into  a  . .  .family. 

aPPARIEMENT,  APPARtMENT 
[a-pa-ri-man]  n.  m.  pairing. 

APPARIER  [a-pa-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pair; 
2.  to  match  (pairs  of  thinga). 

—  mal,  to  mismatch  (pairs). 
APPARi:fc,  E,  adj.  &  pa.  p.   F.  aenaea 

of  Apparier. 

Non  — ,  impaired. 

8' apparier,  pr.  v.  (of  birds)  to  pair. 

APPARITEIJR  [a-pa-ri-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
apparitor;  2.  (univeraities)  beadle; 
yeoman  beadle. 

Fonctiona  d' — ,  beadlery. 

APPARITION  {a-pa-rt-si«nl  n.  f.  1. 
apparition ;  2.  appearance  (action). 

Faire  son  — ,  to  ma,ke  o.''s  appear- 
ance. 

APPAROIR  [a-pa-roar]  V.  n.  t  (\&w)  to 
appear ;  to  be  apparent. 

Faire  — ,  to  shmo ;  to  make  apparent. 
n  appert  it  appears ;  it  is  apparent. 

APPARTEMENT  [a-par-tS-man]  E.  m. 

1.  apartments,  pi. ;  suite  qf  aparwients, 
rooms,  sing. ;  2.  drawing-room  (holden 
at  court). 

Un  — ,  a  suite  of  apartments,  rooms. 
PlSce  d'un  — ,  apartment 

APPARTENANCE  [a-par-W-nan-i]  n.  £ 
appurtenance. 

APPARTENANT,  E  [a-par-t«-nan,  t] 
adl.  (a,  to)  belonging ;  appertaining. 

APPARTENIR  [a-par-ti-nir]  v.n.  (conj. 
like  Tbnir)  1.  1  §  (A,  to)  to  oe-ong ;  to 
appertain ;  2.  J  *  (impera.)  to  pertain 


(to);  to  be  (for);  to  behoove  (...);  fc 
become ;  3.  (impera.)  (a,  to)  to  be  inct 
dent. 

II  appartient  k,  ( F.  senses)  it  is  tht 
office,  business  of.  A  tons  ceux  qu'U  a[v 
partiendra,  (law)  to  all  whom,  it  may  co» 
cern ;  ainsi  qu'il  appirtiendia,  ce  qu'U  ap- 
partiendra,  (law)  as  ynemaybead^viseii 

APPAS  [a-pa]  n.  ni.  pi.  1.  attraction*; 
2.  (b.  a.)  allurements;  enticements. 

APP  At  [a-pa]  n.  m.  1.  I  bait;  2.  |  (b 
a.)  bait;  allurement ;  enticement. 

Mettre  1' —  h,  to  bait. 

APPATER  [a-pa.t«]  V.  a.  1 1.  to  batt: 
2.  to  feed ;  to  awe  food  to. 

APPAUME  [a-p6-m«]  adj.  (her.)  cpoK- 
me. 

APPAUVRIR  [a-pt-Trir]  V.  a.  I  §  ft; 
empoverish;  to  make,  to  render  poor. 

Chose,  peraonne  qui  appauvrit,  em,- 
poverish^er  (of). 

S' APPAUVRIR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  empoverish 
o.^s  self;  to  become  empovertshed ;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grmc  poor. 

APPAUVRISSEMENT  [a-pft-nrl-.- 
man]  n.  m.  |  §  empoverishment. 

APPEAU  [a-p6]  n.  m.  1.  bird-call;  2. 
accoy-bird. 

APPEL  [a-pel]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  ca«  ,•  2.  §  (A. 
to)  appeal ;  8.  (b.  a.)  challenge ;  4.  (or 
names)  calling  over ;  call ;  5.  (of  recruit- 
ing) Imy ;  6.  (com.,  fin.)  call  (for  funds) ; 
7.  (fenc!)  appeal;  8.  (law)  appeal;  9. 
(law)  calling  (of  a  can.se) ;  10.  (mil.)  mus- 
ter; roll-call;  11.  (mil)  mffie  (of  a 
drum);  12.  (pari.)  call. 

—  nominal,  (pari.)  call  of  the  House. 
Cour  d'— ,  (law)  court  of  appeal ;  ofBcier 
d' — ,  (mil.)  muster-master.  Contcnant  — , 

Saw)  appellator;/ ;  aourd  h  un  — ,  dead, 
eaf  to  o  = ;  aujet  h  — ,  (of  a  cauae)  ap- 
pealable. A  r — ,  (mil.)  at  muster ;  d' — , 
1.  appellate ;  2.  (law)  appellatory ;  en 
— ,  appellant;  par  — ,  tipon  appeal; 
aans  — ,  witliout  fiurther  appecu ;  sabc 
— ,  dont  on  ne  pent  inteijeter  — ,  vnap 
pealable ;  sur  — ,  upon  appeal.  AJit 
en  — ,  (law)  (th.)  to  go  to  appeal;  6ti 
a^jet  k  — ,  (law)  (of  a  cause)  to  be  aj, 
pealable ;  faire  1" — ,  (mil.)  to  master  ;  fc. 
muster  up;  to  call  over  the  mustor- 
roll;  faire  T —  nominal,  (pari.)  to  oaR 
(the  Houae) ;  faire  nn  —  k,  \.to  make  a 
=  on;  2.  to  make  an  appeal  to ;  inter- 
jeter  — ,  (law)  to  lodge  an  appeal ;  pas- 
aer  1' — ,  (mil.)  to  pass  muster ;  rSpondi'e 
k  Y — ,  to  answer  to  o.'s  nam^e.  II  y  a 
— ,  (law)  the  cause  is  appealed ;  an  ap- 
peal lies. 
APPELANT,  E  [a-pe-lin,  t]  adj.  (law) 


APPELANT  [a-p«-lan,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f 
1.  decoy-bird ;  2.  (law)  appellant 

APPELER  [a-ps-i*]  V.  a.  1.  to  call;  2. 
to  call  (a.  o.) ;  1  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  call ;  8. 
to  call  over  (a  li.st  of  names) ;  4.  |  to  call 
in  (a.  o.) ;  5.  to  call  for  (a.  o.) ;  6.  ^  to  re- 
quire (a.  th.) ;  to  call  for ;  to  claim ;  to 
demand;  7.  (h.  a.)  to  invoke;  to  call 
doum  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  summon ;  to  call  up  ; 
9.  (b.  a.)  to  challenge ;  to  call  out ;  10. 
to  call ;  to  name ;  to  term ;  to  style ;  11. 
(b.  a.)  to  nickn<ime;  12.  (of  hens)  to 
chuck ;  13.  (law)  to  appeal ;  14  (law)  to 
call  (a  cause) ;  to  call  on. 

4.  —  nn  ni.'dHcin,  ("  i-all  in  a  phnman.  ft.  —  le 
pardon,  to  call  for  the  waiter.  1.  —  (les  nial^dip 
tions,  to  call  down  rursfs. 

—  (en  avant),  to  caU  forth ;  —  (on 
baa),  to  =:  down ;  —  (dedans),  to  =  in ; 
—  (dehoraV  to  =  out ;  —  (en  haut),  to  =. 
up  ;  —  (lorn),  to  =  away  ;  —  (k  part),  to 
z=  aside.  —  et  rappeler,  to  call  again 
and  again;  ^  to  =  (wer  and  over 
again.  —  de  c6t6,  to  =  aside;  —  en 
duel,  to  =  out. 

8'appeler,  pr.  v.  i.  to  be  ealvfl 
named ;  o.'s  name  to  be. ..;  2.  a  odU , 
to  style  o.'s  self. 

Comment  vons  appelez-vousf  wJiat  is 
yoiur  name  t  Je  m'appelle  , . . ,  my 
name  is... . 

APPELER,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  call,  2.  §  (de 
from ;  A,  to)  to  appeal ;  8.  (of  cata)  fc 
caterwaul ;  4.  (of  hens)  to  chw^k ;  6, 
(law)  (DK,from ;  k,  to)  to  appeal.  ^ 

En  — ,  1.  (law)  to  appeal ;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
to  =.  —  oomme  d'abua,  fcj  =  (to  ■  lav 
81 


APP                                  ;          APP                                                 APP 

amal;  dtaSAe;  ^f6e;  ^f6ve;  Iftte;  ^Je;  ill;  ttle;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  wsno;  <i afire;  owjonr; 

TOthority)  against  an  act  of  ecdesias- 
Uoal  authoriti/,  on  the  plea  of  an  abtise 
\tf power.  ^  il  en  a  appele,  A«  has  re- 
covered (from  a  severe  illness). 

APPELLATI-F,  VE  [a-pM-la-tif,  i-v] 
(kM.  (gram.)  appellative. 

Noin  — ,  (gram.)  appellative.  D'une 
.wuii6re  appellative,  aj^peliatively. 

Al'PELLATION   [a-pM-Ia-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 

ttalUrff  (action);  2.  naming  (of  the  let- 
feTs) ;  8.  (law)  appellation. 

APPENDICE  [a-pin-di-s]  n.  m.  1.  (of  a 
fcook)  appendix;  2.  (did.)  appendix  ;  3. 
(sciences)  appendage  ;  4.  (nat  sciences) 
process. 

APPENDRE  [a-pan-dr]  V.  a.  to  hang 
up  (votive  oflferings). 

APPENTIS  [a-pan-ti]  n.  m.  pent-house; 
ihed. 

Appert,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  Appa- 

KOIR. 

APPE8ANTIE  [a-p8-zan-tir]  V.  a.  1.  |  § 

to  render,  to  make  lieavy  ;  2.  %to  weigh 
down ;  8.  §  to  lay  lieavily ;  A.  %  to  im- 
pair; to  dzcU. 

2.  Le  soiiimeil  appesantit  sen  paupi^res,  aUep 
weighs  down  hit  eije-tula.  3.  Dieii  a  appeaanil  ea 
main  stir  cette  race  iinpie,  6W  hat  laid  hit  hand 
hearily  on  that  impioua  race. 

8'appbsantir,  pr.  v.l.lto  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  heavy  ;  2.  §  to  be  weighed 
down  ;  3.  §  (sur,  on,  iipon)  to  Ue  heavy ; 
L%tobe  impaired  ;  to  dull ;  5.  §  (sur, 
OTh,  upon)  to  descant ;  to  expatiate ;  to 
cmeU. 

APPESANTISSEMENT  [a-pg.ian-ti-»- 
■lan]  n.  m.  §  1.  (i)er8.)  keamness;  2. 
dAtmess  (of  mind). 

APPi;TENCE  [a-p«-tan-.]  n.  t  (did.) 
appetency. 

APP^TER  ra-p«-tfi]  V.  a.  (pliyslol.)  1. 
to  incline  to  ;  2.  to  crave. 

APP£TI88ANT,  E  [a-p6-U-«an,  t]  adj. 
1. 1  that  excites  appetite  ;  2.  §  tempting  ; 
mmting. 

Eire  — ,h\to  excite  appetite  ;  1.%to 
be  tempting,  inviting. 

APP:6TIT  [a-p«-ti]  n.  m.  1.  |  S  appe- 
Ue  ;  2.  ^P"  I  stomach  (appetite). 

Bon  —  1  a  good  appetite  to  you  !  — 
d6pr8v6,  deprwoed,  vitiated  =;  —  de 
Aevalj  ravenous  =.  Excitant  d  1' — , 
appetizer.  Avec  — ,  de  bon  — ,  with  = ; 
\eartily.  Avoir  — ,  de  1' — ,  to  have  an 
= ;  aiguiser,  ouvrir  V — ,  to  sharpen,  to 
tohet  o.^s  =z ;  demenrer  sur  son  — ,  l%to 
restrain  o.^s  = ;  donner  de  V — ,  to  give 
an  = ;  gagner  de  1'—,  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
getan=.;  pour  se  mettre  en  — ,  by  way 
of  appetizer;  oter,  faire  passer  1' — ,  to 
taJce  a/ioay  o.'s  =;  perdre  1'—,  to  lose 
o.'«  =;  reprendre  1" — ,  to  get  o.'s  = 
again;  to  recover  owe's  =.  Bon  — je 
vons  souliaite  I  /wish  you  a  good  =. 
*♦*  L' —  vient  en  mangeant,  1.  I  eating 
brings  on.  =;  2.  §  much  tvould  have 
more.  ,|,*^  II  n'est  cliere  que  d' — ,  hun- 
ger is  t/ie  best  sauce. 

APPIEN  [a-pi-in]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Ap- 
pian. 

APPLAUDIR  [a-pi6-dir]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  ap- 
plaud; 2.  §  to  commend;  8.  (pari.)  to 
aieer. 

S'applaubir,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  §  to  ap- 
plaud o.'s  sel/(/or)  ;  2.  to  glory  {in); 
f.  to  congratulate  o.'s  self  (on). 

3.  Je  ni'applaudit  dc  n.on  choix,  /  congratulate 
myself  on  m;/  chfice. 

APPLAUDIR,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  applaud  ; 
I.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  applaud  ;  to  commend. 

9.  —  a  q.  u.,  a  q.  ch.,  to  RT)i)1aud  a.  c,  a.  (A. 

APPLAUDISSEMENT  [a-pl6-di-s-man] 
«.  m.  1. 1  §  7pplause ;  2. 1  — b,  {p\.)play^ 
ills,  pi  ;  3.  I  commendation  ;  4  (pari.) 
cheering;  cheer. 

Bmyants  — 8,  Imtd  applause;  longs 
— s,  — B  prolong^s,  (pari.)  continued 
ikeers.  Salve  d' — s,  1.  ro\im,dof^^;  2. 
(pari.)  round  of  cheering.  D' — ,  ap- 
plaiiM/oe.  Donner  des  — s  (ft),  to  bestow 
plaudits  (on) ;  obtenir  de  grands  — s,  to 
obtain,  to  get  great  =;. 

•Jyn. — Appi.AUnissHMEXTs,  i.ouanges.  Appfau- 
dittemenit  seem  to  be  nuire  prnpurly  applied  to 
persons ;  iouangtt  to  things.  One  appiaudit  (ap- 
plaudt)  in  public,  and  at  the  moment  when  the 
ftction  takes  place  ;  one  ioue  (  praitet)  at  all  times, 
tad  under  all  circumstances.  Appiaudiaaementt 
a|p«e«d  t  uu.  a  soimibility  to  the  pleasure  which 

an 


things  afford  us,  and  may  be  expressed  by  a  simple 
gesture,  a  clapping  of  the  hands ;  louanget  proceed 
from  Ihe  discernment  of  the  mind,  and  can  be 
expressed  only  by  words.  We  are  always  flat- 
tered by  applauduaementt,  in  whatever  way  they 
are  manifested;  it  is  not  so  with  louanget;  they 
please  us  only  when  they  are  deliatte  and  aincer'^. 

APPLAUDIS8EUE    [a-plft-di-iefir]  n. 


d.  (b.  8.)  applauder. 
API 


PLI  CABLE  [a-pii-ka-bl]  adj.  (a,  to) 

1.  applicable ;  2.  apposite ;  8.  relevant. 
APPLICATION  [a-pU-ka-.i6n]  n.  f.  (a, 

to)  1.  I  application  (putting) ;  2.  §  ap- 
plication (employing) ;  3.  §  appUcation 
(bearing,  reference) ;  4.  §  appjUcation ; 
sedulity  ;  5.  §  interdness  ;  6.  §  (did.)  ap- 
plication ;  1.  (gild.,  gold.)  charging ;  8. 
(tlieol.)  application. 

Juste  — ,  appositeness  ;  mauvaise  — , 
misapplication.  Force  d' — ,  intentness. 
Avec  une  grande  force  d' — ,  intently; 
sans  — ,  1.  vrithout  application ;  2.  un- 
applied ;  sans  —  d6termin6e,  unappro- 
priated. Faire  une  mauvaise  —  de,  to 
misapply. 

APPLIQUE  [o-pli-k]  n.  £  (gild.,  gold.) 
charging. 

Pi6cc  d'— ,  charge.  D' — ,_for  charging. 

APPLIQU:^,  E  [a-pU-k6]  adj.  1.  att&n- 
tive  ;  2.  sedulous. 

Bien  — ,  1.  very  = ;  2.  apposite  ;  trop 
— ,  over-bent. 

APPLIQUER  [a-pu.k«l  V.  a.  1. 1  (bur, 
to)  to  apply ;  to  put ;  to  lay ;  to  lay  on  ; 

2.  I  (siTR,  on,  upon)  to  stick ;  8.  §  (a,  to) 
to  apply  ,•  4  §  (a,  to)  to  appropriate  ;  to 
set  apart ;  5.  (b.  s.)  1  to  give ;  to  ad- 
minister ;  6.  (law)  to  award  (judgment); 
7.  (mas.)  to  render, 

1.  —  des  coiileurs  sur  une  toile,  to  lay  eolort  on 
eanvat.  6.  Elle  lui  ajtpliqua  un  soufllet,  <j&«  gave 
him  a  tiap. 

Mai  — ,  —  ma!  h.  propos  §,  to  misap- 
ply. Personne  qui  applique,  appro- 
priator  (of  a.  th.)  to  his  use  ;  possibilit6 
d' — ,  applicability.  De  manlere  h  pou- 
votr  6tre  appliqu6,  appUcably  ;  que  I'on 
n'a  pas  appliqu6,  unapplied. 

S'appliquf.b,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (sur,  to)  to  be 
applied,  put,  laid;  to  be  laid  on;  2. 
I  (8UR,  on,  upon)  to  stick ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to 
apply  (suit)  ;_4.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  apposite; 

5.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  apply;  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  give  application  ;  to  apply 
o.'s  mind  ;  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  to 
set  o.'s  self;  '^^  to  take  (to  a.  th.) ; 

6.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  appropriate  to 
o.'s  self. 

APPOGGIATURE    [a-pod-ji-a-tfl-r]    a 

f.  (mus.)  appoggiatura. 

APPOINT  [a-poin]  n.  m.  1.  difference; 
odd  money  ;  2.  (com.)  appoint. 

Net  — ,  (com.)  appoint  D' — ,  odd; 
par  net  — ,  per  appoint.  Faire  V — ,  to 
give,  to  pav  the  difference. 

APPOINTEMENTS    [a-poin-t-man]    n. 

in.  (pi.)  (admin.)  salary. 

—  61ev6s,  gros  — ,  high  = ;  faibles,  ^ 
minces  — ,  low  =:..  Recevoir,  toucher  se.s 
— ,  to  receive  o.'s  salary. 

APPOINTEE     [8-pom-t«]     V.  1. 

f admin.)  to  give  «  salary  to;  i.  ^mil.) 
(de,  with)  to  punisli. 

i)tre  appoints,  to  receive  a  salary. 

APPORT,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  (in  partner- 
ships) sAare  of  capital;  2.  (law)  sepa- 
rate personal  estate  (of  husband  or 
wife) ;  3.  (law)  deposit  (of  documents). 

Acte  d' —  do  pieces,  (law)  acknow- 
ledgment of  doctmients  deposited, 
_  APPORTER  fvpor-t^]  v.  a.  (v^from; 
a,  to)  1.  I  to  bring  (bv  carrying) ;  2.  |  to 
bring  (flirnish,  supply);  3.  §  to  bring 
(have  in  o.'s  self);  4  §  to  bring;  to 
cause ;  to  produce ;  to  occasion ;  6.  §  to 
employ ;  to  use ;  to  apply ;  6.  §  to  ad- 
duce; to  allege;  to  bring  forward, 

1,  —  q.  ch.  a  la  main,  S'tus  le  bras,  sur  le  dos,  to 
brini^a.  th.  in  o.^t  hand, under  o.^tarm,  on  o.'t  back. 
4.  La  yieillesse  apporte  des  infirmitfs,  old  age 
brings  infinnitiet.  5.  —  de  la  precaution,  to  use 
precaution ;  —  un  reniide  a  un  mal,  to  apply  a  rem- 
edt/  to  an  evil.  6.  —  ties  bonnes  raisons,  to  adduce, 
to  allege  good  reatont. 

—  (ep  bas),  to  bring  down  ;  —  (dedans), 
to  =  iw ,  —  (dehors),  to  =  otit ;  —  (en 
bant),  to-=vp;  —  (en  traversant),  to  = 
over. 

—  ensemble,  to  hriTig  together.  Per- 
Bonne  qui  apport«  hringer  of. 


[AppoaTKR  must  not  be  confounded  witii  otia 
»fr.] 

APPOSEE  [a-po.s«]  V.  a,  (a,  to)  1.  U 

affix;  to  set;  to  put;  2.  to  append;  & 
to  add ;  to  insent. 

APPOSITION    [a-po-ri-sion]  n.  1  1    t^^ 

Jtadng ;  setting;  putting;  2.  ap^Tid- 
ing  ;  3.  addition ;  insertion  ;  4  (gram, 
rhet)  apposition ;  5.  (sciences)  appoel 
tion. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  affix. 

APPElfeCIABLE  [a  prf-ii^i-bl]  acU.  (tp 
preciable. 

APPRI5:CIATEUR  [a-pr«<U-tenf]  U. 
m.  I  §  estimator ;  valuer, 

APPR£CIATI-F,  VE  [B-?rf-si-a-tl£,l-»] 
ftAJ- 1  of  estimation,  vaiuation. 

ix&t  — ,  estimate. 

APPEfiOIATION  ra-pr«-si-fi-«i6n]  n.  t 
1. 1  appreciation  ;  valuation  ;  estima- 
tion ;  2.  §  appreciation ;  estimation. 

APPE:6CIER  ra-pr«-si«]  v.  a.  I  §  to  a/^ 
predate ;  to  value ;  to  estimate ;  to 
appraise. 

AppKiciE,  K,  pa.  p.     V,  senses  of  Ap- 

PRKCIEB. 

Non  —  §,  vMappreciated. 

APPRMIENDEE  [a-pr«-an-d«]  v.  a.  1. 

I  to  apprehend ;  ^  to  take  up;  %\U 
arrest  (for  debt);  8.  §  (de,  de,  que, 
[snbj.])  to  apprehend  (.,.);  to  be  appre- 
hensive (of) ;  to  be  under  apprehension 
(of) ;  to  fear  (to). 

—  au  corps,  1.  to  apprehend ;  ^  to 
take  up ;  2.  to  arrest  (for  debt).  Fairo 
—  q.  ch.  ft  q.  u.,  to  render,  to  make  a.  o 
apprehensive  ofa.th. 

Apprehendk,  e,  pa.  p.    V,  senses  ot 

APPREUENDER. 

Non  —  au  corps,  unapprehended. 
APPE:6IIENSIBLE  [a-pr«-Bn-«-bl]  aty 

(did.)  apprehensible. 

APPREHENSION   [a-pr«-an-.16n3  n.  I 

1.  §  apprehension ;  apprehensivcness , 
fear  ;  2.  (log.)  apprehension. 

Avec  — ,  with  apprehension ;  appr* 
hensively ;  dans  1' — ,  in  =; ;  apprcMn- 
sice;  sans — ,witlio%it=z;  unapprehep, 
sive.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  under  = ;  tr 
entertain  =«;  fitre  dans  V —  de,  to  ftt 
voider  =  of;  to  be  apprehensive  cf. 

Apprenais,  ind.  iinperC  1st,  2d  siisg 
of  Apprendre. 

Apprenant,  pres.  p. 

APPEENDEE  [a-pran-dr]  v.  &  Irreg. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  |  (de,  d,  to)  ic 
learn  (a.  th.) ;  to  make  o.'s  se^j'acquaimt- 
edvyith;  2.  §  to  learn  (a  th.);  to  un- 
derstand; to  be  informed  of ;  to  hear; 
to  ha^e ;  8.  |  (a,  <i)  to  teach  (to) ;  4  g 
(a)  to  apprize  (of);  to  acquaint  (with); 
to  inform  (of), 

1.  —  une  langue,  to  leama  language ;  —  a  lire,  to 
learn  to  read.  3.  Le  maltre  qui  lui  a  npprit  Cf 
quMl  sait,  the  nuister  who  taught  him  what  he  )cnowt. 
4.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  appriae,  to  inform  a.  o.  of  a. 
th.,  t/-  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

—  par  coeur,  to  convmit  to  memory  ;  to 
team,  T  to  get  by  heart.  Qn'on  n'a  paa 
appris,  untaught. 

Appeis,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ap- 
prendre. 

Non  — ,  unlearned ;  mal  — ,  ill-bred , 
ttn/matinerly  ;  unbred.  Un  mal  appriit, 
an  ill-bred,  unmannerly  person. 

Appeenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Apprendre. 

Apprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Apprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi 

Appbenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi 

APPEENTI,  E  [a-pran-ti]  adi.  1.  ap 
prenticed  ;  2.  (of  attorneys'  clerks,  «1 
pupils)  articled. 

APPEENTL  n.  m.  E,  n.  1 1. 1  appren 
tice  ;  2.  §  apprentice  ;  novice  ;  tyro. 

Obliger  un  — ,  to  bind  out  an  =:. 

APPRENTISSAGE  [a-piito-U-sa-J]  u 
m.  I  §  apprenticesMp. 

Brevet  d' — ,  (sing.)  itidenturee  of  ap 
prenticeship ;  indentures,  pL  ififri 
en  — ,  \.  to  be  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  (enez)  to  ^« 
apprenticed  (to) ;  faire  son  — ,  to  serr* 
o.'s  =,  time ;  faire  1' — ,  un  —  de.  to  eervi 
an,  thez=  of;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  ap- 
prentice ;  to  put  apprentice ;  to  bind 
apprentice;  to  indenture:  ^  to  bind 
out ;  2.  to  article  (attorneys'  clerks,  pu 
pils) ;  obliger  par  im  brevet  d' — ^.  to  in 
denture ;  oblig6  par  un  brevet  d' — i  in 


APP 


APP 


APR 


o^Joftte;  «wjea;  e^Jeftne;  «dpenr;  dnpat.  Iwpln;  onhon;  tmbrun;  *llllq.;  *gn  llq. 


1.  -unprepared ;  2.  lunstu- 


ilctUed ;  sortlr  d' — ,  to  be  out  of  o.''s  =, 
time. 

APPE:&T  [8-pr«]  n.  m.  1.  {jprepara- 
trion;  preparative;  2.  §  affectation; 
gtiffneas;  8.  (culin.)  cooking;  4.  (a  & 
in.)  dressing ;  6.  (paint)  painting  v/pon 
glass. 

Sans  —  §,  unstudded ;  unvarnished. 
D' — ,  (paint)  upon  glass.  Faire  des  — a 
(jiotir),  to  make  preparations  (for). 

APPRfiTAGE  [a-pr«-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a. 
it  xa^  dressing ;  %  {tec\\.)  finishing. 

APPB6TE,  n.  C     V.  MoinLLBTrK. 

APPKf;TER  [«-prS-w]  V.  a.1.  \to pre- 
pare ;  to  get  ready ;  2.  §  (d)  to  afford 
matter  (of);  8.  ^culin.)  to  cook;  4  (a. 
4;  m.)  to  dress ;  to  prepare. 

2,  —  a  rire  aiix  autres,  to  atford  matter  of  amute- 
nujit  to  others  (at  one's  own  expense). 

AppRirE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  prepared ;  2. 
J  (b.  s.)  studi-^ 

Nc 
died, 

S'appretke,  pr.  v.  to  prepare  o.'s  seJf; 
to  get  ready. 

APPE:fiTEU-K  [»-pr6-teur]  n.  m.  8E 
[ed-«]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  d/resser. 

Appris,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Apprendre. 

APPRIVOISEMENT  [a-pri-voa-.-maii] 

n.  m.  I  (of  animals)  dom,e9tication ;  tam- 
ing. 

APPRIVOISER  [a-pri-T08-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1 
to  tam^e  (animals);  1.  %  to  render,  to 
make  sooiahle  ;  8.  (hunt)  to  reclaim,. 

Personne  qui  apprivoise,  tamper  of; 
qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  untanuible. 

S'apprivoiskb,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  lecom^e,  to  get,  to  grow  tame ;  %%to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  sociable;  3. 
(avbo)  to  famdUarize  one's  self,  to  he- 
crnnefo/miUar  {with)  ;  to  become  accus- 
tom,ed  (to). 

APPROBA-TEUR.  TRICE  [a-pro-ba- 
wur,  tri-.]  adj.  approving ;  of  approba- 
tion, approval. 

APPROBA-TEUR,  n.  m.  TRICE,  n.  C 
c^^over. 

iPPROBATI-F,   VE  [«-pro-ba-tif,  1-r] 

irtj.  approving;  of  approbation,  ap- 
irrvoal. 

A.rPROBATION  [a-pro-ba-wSn]  n.  £ 
npprobation ;  *  approval. 

Toute  son  — ,  <?.'«  unqualified  appro- 
bation. Avec  — ,  1.  by  =; ;  2.  approv- 
ingly ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  unap- 
proved ;  sauf  votre  — ,  with  submission. 
Avoir  r —  de  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  liwve,  to  meet 
with  a.  o.^s  = ;  Incliner  la  t6te  en  signe 
d' — ,  to  nod  =. 

APPROCH  ANT,  E  ra-pro-»han,  t]  adj.  1. 
(de,  . . .)  like  ;  not  unlike  ;  2.  T  (as  a  pre- 
position) near ;  near  about ;  abo^ii ;  so 

APPROCHE  [a-pro-«h]  n.  £  1.  |  §  ap- 
proach; coming  on;  2.  (fort.)  ap- 
proach; 8.  (mil)  approach ;  4.  (print) 
space;  5.  (print)  closing  up. 

A  1'—  de,  aux  — s  de,  at  the  approadi 
of;  a  son  — ,  on  o.'s  = ;  en,  par  — ,  (a^., 
hort.)  (of  grafting)  by  approach.  Greffer 
par  apbroohe,  (asrr.,  hort)  to  approach. 

APPROCHER  [a-pro-.h«]  V.  a.  (de,  to) 
1.  H  to  approach;  to  dr  a  to  near;  2.  J  to 
approach  (a  o.) ;  to  come  near  ;  Z.\to 
bring  near,  nearer ;  4.  §  to  liave  access 
to  (a  o.) 

S'approcher,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  ap- 
proach ;  to  come,  to  draw  near ;  2.  H 
(DE.  to)  to  com^e  closer ;  8.  J  (db)  to  draM 
on,  to  advance  (towards) ;  to  make  up 
(to)  ,•  4.  (  (pers.)  (ds,  to)  to  step  v/p ;  5. 
S  (th.)  to  draw  near,  on  ;  6.  §  (th.)  to  be 
near  ;  to  be  at  hand. 

Ne  pas  —,(V.  senses)  to  keep  of.  En 
•'approchant  davantage,  (V.  senses)  on 
nearer  approach.  Qui  s'approche,  (  V. 
''enses)  coming. 

APPROCHER,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (de,  to, . . .) 
to  approach ;  to  draw,  to  come  near, 
nigh;  2.  §  (th.)  (db,...)  to  approach; 
to  resemble  ;  to  be  Uke :  to  corns  near. 

Dont  on  ne  peut  —  1  §,  imapproach- 
ible ;  dont  on  n'a  point  apDroch6  1 1 
Hnapproached.  ' 

APPROFONDIR  [a-pro-fon-dir]  v.  a  1. 
I  to  deepen;  2.  §  to  examine  deeply, 
'horoughly;  to  search  into;  to  dive 
Mo. 

iPPBOFEIATION  [a-pro-pri-A-dSn]  n. 


£  (a,  to)  1.  appropriation  to  o.'s  self; 
2.  (chem.)  appropriation  ;  8,  (law)  con- 
version. 

APPROPRIER  [a-pro-pri«]  V.  a  (a,  to) 

1.  to  appropriate;  2.  to  adapt;  to 
suit. 

Approprie,  b,  pa  p.  (a,  to)  appro- 
priate; suitable. 

Non  —  (k),  1.  inappropriate  (to); 
wnsvdtable  (to,  for);  2.  (law)  disappro- 
priate ;  peu  —  (h\  vnappropriute  (to) ; 
unsuitable  (to,  for). 

S'approprier,  pr.  v.  to  appropriate 
to  o.'s  self;  to  appropriate. 

S'jn. — SIapproprikr,  s'ARRonER,  r'attribukr. 
S'approprier  means  to  appropiiKte  to  one's  self  the 
property  of  another.  S'arroi/er  means  to  claim 
with  haughtiness,  insolence,  or  scorn  what  is  not 
one's  due  :  it  is  applied  to  titles,  privilejfes,  or 
prerogatives.  S'aUribner  means  to  pretend  to  a 
thing  which  would  raise  one  in  the  opinion  of  an- 
other ;  as,  a  snccessfid  invention,  a  great  work. 
Interest  leads  one  to  e'approprier ;  audacity,  to 
t'arrnffer  ;  self-love,  to  I'attriiuer. 

APPROPRIER,  V.  a  1.  to  clean ;  ^  to 
clean  out,  up ;  2.  to  put  to  rights. 

APPROUVER  [a-prou-v«]  V.  a  1.  to 
approve;  to  approve  qf;  2.  (admin.) 
to  pass  (accounts). 

—  du  regard,  to  look  approbation. 

Approuve,  e,  pa  p.  approved. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  unapproved. 

APPRO  VISIONN  EMENT  [  a-pro-vi- 
no-n-man]  n.  m.  1.  victualling ;  2.  sup- 
ply, stock  of  provisions ;  8.  (poL  econ.) 
supply. 

Navire,  valsseau  d'-  -,  (nav.)  victualler. 

APPROVISIONNER    [  a-pro-vi-iio-n«  ] 

V.  a  (db,  with)  1.  to  victual ;  2.  to  store ; 
8.  to  supply  (with  necessaries). 
Approvisionne,  e,    pa  p.   V.  senses 

of  ApPROVISIONIfER. 

Non  — ,  1.  u/nstored  ;  2.  unsupplied. 

S' APPROVISIONNER,  pr.  V.  (de)  to  stock 
o.'s  self  (loith)  ;  to  lay  in  a  store,  stock 
(of)  ;  to  take  in  a  supply  (of). 

APPROXIMATI-F,  VE  [a-prok-si-ma- 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  approanm^tive ;  2.  rough 
(not  exact). 

'2.  Devis  — ,  rough  estimale. 

APPROXIMATION  [a-prok-si-mA-siSn] 
n.  £  1.  (did.)  approximation  ;  2.  ^  rcmgh 
guess ;  3.  (math.)  approach. 

D6termination  par  — ,  (math.)  ap- 
proximation; methode  des — s  succes- 
sives,  (math.)  metliod  of  approaches. 
Par  — ,  1.  (did.)  by  approofimation  :  2. 
^at  a  rough  guesf,. 

APPROXIMATIVEMENT  [a-prok-.i- 
ma-ti-v-man]  adv.  1.  (did.)  by  approxima- 
tion ;  1.^  at  a  rough  guess. 

APPROXIMER  [»-prok-M-m«]  V.  a 
(did.)  to  app7oxim,ate. 

APPUI  [a-pui]  n,  m.  1.  J  §  support ; 
2.  I  §  prop ;  8.  ||  leaning-stock  ;  4.  % 
support  ;  protection  ;  countenance  : 
5.  §  su.pporter  ;  prop  ;  staf;  6.  (of 
staircases)  rail ;  hand-rail ;  1.  (of  win- 
dows) ««,•  %.(e,T(i\\.)  buttress;  9.  (man.) 
appui;  10.  (meeh.)  point  of  support; 
11.  (mech.)  (of  a  lever)/?</crl/w. 

Hauteur  d'— ,  breast  lieight ;  point 
d'— ,  1.  point  of  support;  2.  (of  a  lever) 
fiderum;  8.  (rail.)  beaHng  surface; 
4._  (tech.)  prop.  A  hauteur  d'— ,  breaM- 
high;  kV — ,  1.  io  sttpport  it,  tliem;  in 
support  of  it,  them;  2.  in  proof;  in 
corroboration;  in  confirmation;  h 
Tappui  de,  1.  in  sxipport  of;  2.  in  cor- 
roboration, confirmation  of;  sans  — ,  1. 
I  %  wnswpported, ;  wnpropped ;  unsus- 
tained ;  2.  §  vm>efrie7uled ;  unfriend- 
ed; 8.  §  unbacked;  4  §  unurg'ed;  5.  § 
fb.  s.)  wnabetted.  Avoir  V—  bon,  lourd, 
(of  horses)  to  be  hMrd-mouthed  ;  n'avoir 
point  d' — ,  to  be  tender-mouthed.  Don- 
ner  — ,  to  give  sv/pport,  countenance ; 
Bolliciter  I'—  de  q.  u.,  to  make  interest 
vrith  a.  o. 

Si/n. — Ai'pui,  souTiEN,  SUPPORT.  The  appni 
•trengthensj  it  is_  placed  all  around  an  oliject,  to 


preserve  it  from  the  nide  contact  of  other  bodies. 
The  soutim  bears  up;  it  is  placed  under  «n  object! 
to  prevent  it  from  smiting  beneath  a  weight.    The 


tupprrrt  assists ;  it  is  olaeed  at  one  of  the  ends,  to 
seive  as  a  support.  ^  iguratively,  the  appui  has 
reference  to  authority  and  force;  the  tuiitlen  to 
good  standing  and  influence  ;  the  rapport  to  affec- 
tion and  friendship.  In  danger  we  would  s.^.k  the 
apmii  of  a  powerful  protector;  in  difficulty,  the 
loutien  of  an  influential  person ;  in  sorrow  or  afflic- 
tion, the  tupport  of  a  true  friend. 


APPUI-MAIN  [a-pui-min]  n.  m.,  pL  — 

(p&int)  rest-stick  ;  restmg-stick  ;  matti- 
stick. 

APPU  YER  [a-pui-i«]  v.  a  1. 1  §  to  mip 
port;  to  prop;  to  sustain;  %ltoW\-n,; 
to  rest;  3.  **\\  to  pillmo;  4.  1  (sirs,  o;», 
iipon)  to  press ;  5.  ||  to  recline ;  C.  |  t>: 
support;  to  protect;  to  cmMtenav^', 
to  give  countenance  to;  7.  §  to  Kup 
port ;  to  strengthen  ;  to  enforce  ;  *l  t; 
back;  8.  §  (bur,  on,  upon)  to  grou~ul 
(support);  to  rest;  9.  (of  deliberatioiifti 
to  support;  10.  (of  deliberatioua)  ic 
second, 

2.  —  le  coude  sur  la  table,  to  loan  «..'«  elbo- 
upon  the  table ;  —  q.  ch.  centre  un  m wr,  Uj  rest  a. 
th.  agaimt  a  wall.  4.  —  le  genou  sur  la  poitrine 
do  q.  u.,  to  press  o.'t  knee  on  a.  o.'t  breast.  5.  —  la 
tile  sur  im  oreiller,  to  recline  o.'t  head  on  a  pillow. 

Poui  — ...  %,for  the  support  of...; 
in  support  of... .  —  I'eperon  k  un  che- 
val,  to  give  a  horse  the  spur. 

Appuyb,  e,  pa  p.    K  senses  of  Ap- 

PUTBR, 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  misupported  ;  xmprop- 
ped  ;  vmsiistained  ;  2.  §  unsupported  ; 
unprotected  ;  8.  §  unconfirmed  ;  4  "■* 
wnpillowed;  6.  (of  deliberations)  un- 
supported; 6.  (of  deliberations)  wnse- 
conded. 

S'appityer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  support;  to 
sustain  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  to  lean ;  to  rest ; 
3.  I  to  press;  4  \  to  loll;  5.  |  to  recline; 
6.  §  (sur)  to  be  supported  (by) ;  to  rest 
Cupo7i) ;  7.  §  (SUR, . . .)  to  press ;  to  urge  ; 
8.  §  (bur)  to  rely  (on,  upon)  ;  to  confide 
(in);  to  depend  (on,  upon);  to  trust 
(to) ;  9.  §  (sur,  upon)  to  lay  stress,  em,- 
p?Mim;  10.  (SUR,  on,  upon)  to  dwell; 
to  insist 

4.  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  loll  upon  a.  o.  8.  Si  vous 
comptez  sur  lui,  vous  vous  appui/ez  sur  un  roseau, 
(/  you  rely  up,,,,  him,  yoa  trust  to  a  broken  reed. 

—  fortement,  1.  \  to  lean  hard,  hea- 
vily; 2. 1  (sur)  to  press  down;  8.  €  to 
press  hard  ;  to  bear  hard  ;  4  $  to  iaj/ 
great  stress.  —  sur  un  rosean,  to  lum 
upon  a  broken  reed ;  ^  to  trust  to  a 
rotten  plank. 

APPU  YER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (th.)  to  n^ 
(lean);  2.  I  to  press;  to  lean;  8. !  (arm, 
to)  to  keep  (go) ;  4  (sur,  on.  upon)  to 
lay  stress,  eniphasis ;  5  §  (sur,  vn, 
upon)  to  dwell ;  to  insist ;  6.  (mus.)  to 
dmeU. 

APRE  [A-pr]  adj.  1. 1  rugged;  uneven  ; 
rough  ;  2.  |  (to  the  touch)  rough ;  harsh ; 
8.  1  (to  the  taste) AarsA;  sharp;  4.  |(to 
the  taste)  acnd;  taH;  acrimonious; 
5.  §(to  the  hearing)  Jiarsh;  6.  §  (th.) 
harsh;  sharp;  severe;  7.  %(th.) fierce ; 
violent;  8.  §  (th.)  gruf;  <J.  §  (b.  s.)  ea- 
ger; ardent;  greedy. 

—  ^  la  curee,  1.  J  (of  animals)  eager 
for  prey;  2.  S  (pers.)  eager  for  gain. 

APREMENT   [a-prg-man]  'xdv.  1.  1  (tO 

the  touch)  rougldy ;  harshly;  2.  |  (to 
the  taste)  harshly;  sharply;  8.  \  (to 
the  taste)  acrid;  tartly;  acrtrnowious- 
ly;  4.%  (to  the  hearing)  harshly;  5.  § 
harshly;  shar-plt/;  sever-eli/ ;  6.  %fierce- 
ly;  violently;  7.  §  gruffly;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
eagerly ;  ardently;  greedily. 

APRES  [a.pr6]  prep.  1.  (of  place,  order, 
and  time)  after;  2.  (of  place  and  order) 
,  after ;  next  to ;  3.  abmit  (doing) ;  4  (al- 
ter certain  verbs) ybr. 

2.  —  le  vestibule,  next  to  the  vestibule;  —  le 
president,  next  to  the  president.  3.  fitre  —  q. 
ch.,  (0  be  about  a.  (A.  4.  Attendre  —  q.  u.,  fc. 
wail  for  a.  o.  ;  suupirer  —  q.  ch.,  to  long  for  a.  th. 

Ci-  — ,  hereafter  (further  on).  D'— , 
1.  (of  time)  after ;  2.  from  (in  confor- 
mity with);  accor-ding  to;  S.from(\; 
imitation  of);  after.  —  quoi,  ujif^ 
which,  that;  after;  afterr cards. 

APRES,  adv.  1.  (of  place  and  ordci" 
after;  next;  2.  (of  time)  after;  after 
ward;  afterwards;  3.  awut  (dotzig^ 
a.  th.  ;  4  (interrogatively)  what  next. 

Et  —  ?  what  theri  f  what  next  T  Iw- 
mediatement  — ,  le  premier  — ,  tlie  ruxcL 

Apres  que,  coni.  after. 

—  ce  si'ra  fait,  after  U  is  dime. 


futi 


fApRKs  quK,  deiiotuiif  luluro  umo,  requires 'J*' 


APRi:S-DEMAIN  [a-prW-mlnT  B.   it-, 
pi.  — ,  tlie  day  aftfr  to-morrote. 
—  pass&  beyond  Vie  ■=. 

•33 


ARA 


ARB 


ARC 


a nul;  drndle;  it^;  iRre;  ittte;  ^Je;<il'  f  tie;  omol;  dmdie;  dmort;  vsnc;  •& efire;  ou jam; 


APElJS-DlNfi  [a-pr»-dl-n«]  n.  m.,  pL 

APK|:8-DtNi:E,  n.  C,  pi.  —s, 

APEi:S-DlNER,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1.  a/- 
ir-dirmer ;  2.  afternoon  ;  3.  evening. 

APKi;S-MIDI  [»-prA-mi-di]  n.  C  m.,  pL 
-,  afternoon. 

APEi:8-80tJP:6  [»-pr«-«)a-p«]  n.  m., 

A.PEi;8-SOUP:6E,  a  t,  pL  — 6, 

APBiS-SOUPEE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
\  U/r-swpper  ;  2.  evefiing. 

APEETJfi  [a-pr8-t«]  n.  t  1.  I  ruffged- 
neas ;  n/nevenness ;  roughness ;  2.  |  (to 
die  touch)  roughness;  harshness;  3.  | 
(to  the  twte)  harshness;  sharpness;  4. 
I  (to  the  taste)  acrklness ;  tartness ;  ae- 
rimony  ;  acHmorviousness ;  5.  |  (to  the 
hearing)  harshness ;  6.  §  (th.)  harsh- 
ness; sharpness;  seventy;  7.  §  (th.) 
fierceness  ;  violence  ;  8.  §  gruffness ;  9. 
(A,/or)  %eagemess ;  greminess ;  thirst 

APSIDEtap-Bi-d]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  apsis. 

APSIDES,  n.  m.  pi.  (astr.)  apsides. 

APTE  [ap-t]  adj.  Oaw)(a,  to)  qimUfled. 

Non  — ,  vAiquaUfied. 

APTilEE  [ap-tA-r]  adj.  (ent)  apterous. 

APTiiRE,  n.  m.  (ent)  apter;  — s, 
(>-•.)  aptera,  pi. 

APTITUDE  [ap-ti-tu-d]  n.  C  (A,  pouk, 
to,  for)  aptitude;  aptness ; fitness. 

Avoir  de  V —  pour,  to  be  apt,fitfpr;  to 
have  a  taste,  a  talent  for. 

S>jn. — Ain-iTunK,  disposition,  penchant.  Apti- 
tude  has  reference  to  the  mind  ;  ditposttwn,  to  the 
temperament ;  peruhatU,  to  the  heart.  Vaucanson 
had  a  remarkable  aptitude  for  the  mechanical  arts ; 
Mlcha«l  An^elo  had  a  dispontion  to  melancholy ; 
aiooy  a  person  haa  a  religious  penekant. 

APUL:6E  [a-pu-U]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Apvleius. 

APULIE  (LO  [U-pu-U]  p.  n.  C  (geog.) 
ApuUa. 

APUREMENT  [a-pn-r-min]  n.  m.  (fin.) 
auditing  (accounts). 

APUEER  [a-pu-r6]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.)  to  au- 
dit (an  account) ;  2.  to  purify  (gold). 

—  les  comptes,  to  aiidit. 
APYRE  [a-pi-r]  adj.  (did.)  apyrous. 
APYEEXIE  [a-pi-r4k-ri]  n.  C  (rned.) 

.tpyreavy. 

AQUAEELLE  [a-kouar-4-1]  n.  t  (draw.) 
1.  aq^Mrelle ;  water-color  ;  2.  painting 
in  water-colors. 

Peindre  a  1' — .  to  draw  in  water  colors. 

AQUA-TINTA  [a-koaa-tin-ta]  n.  f., 

AQU  A-TINTE  [a-koua-tin-t]  n.  C  (engr.) 
aquatint  a ;  aquatint. 

AQUATIQUE  [a-kona-ti-k]  adj.  1.  aqua- 
tic ;  2.  (of  a  soil)  watery. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  aqitatie. 

aqu:6duc,  aqueduc  [a-k^-duk, 

*-k-duk]  n.  ni.  1.  aquediict;  2.  (anat) 
aqueduct ;  8.  (engln.)  covered  drain  ;  4 
(tech.)  inlet. 

—  lateral,  (engiu.)  (of  roads)  sid«  cul- 
vert ;  petit  — ,  (of  roads)  culvert  Pont 
— ,  aq^ieduct-bridge.  —  k  siphon,  (of 
canals)  paddle-hole.  Constrncteur  d' — s, 
builder  of  aqueducts. 

AQUEU-X,  SE  [a-ken,  en-i]  adi.  1.  (of 
food)  watery;  waterish ;  2.  (did)  aque- 
ous. 

AQUILIN  [a-ki-lin]  acy.  (of  noses) 
uquUine;  Roman. 

Au  nez  — ,  hook-nosed. 

AQUILON  [a-ki-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  north 
wind  ;  2.  cold  wind. 

AQUIN    [a-kin]    p.   n.   BtL    Aqwtno*. 

Thomas  d' — ,  Thomas  =. 

AQUITAINE  (L')  [la-ki-U-n]  p.  n.  £ 
(poog.)  Aquitain. 

AQUOSITE  [a.kouo-ri-t«]  n.  t  (did.) 
iqu^Hmneiss ;  woteriness. 

AEA  [a-ral  n.  m.  (om.)  ara. 

AEABE  [a-ra-b]  adj.  1.  Arabian;  2. 
irabic. 

Chiffre  — ,  Arabic  mi/msral,  figure; 
^iininaire  — ,  Arabic  grammar. 

AEABE,  n.  m.  1.  Arabian  (person); 
'i.  Arabic  {lanmBgei). 

Savant  veroe  Jans  1' — ,  Arabist.  A 
r — ,  en  — ,  Ara/dcally. 

ARABELLE  [a-ra-bS-l]  p.  n.  t  Ara- 
bella ;  Arabel. 

AltABESQUE  [a-ra-bi.-k]  a^)  (paint, 
io.nlp.)  arabettque. 

ARABESQUE,  n.  f  (paint,  sculp.) 
u-attt,que. 

34 


AEABIE  (L')  [U-ra-bl]  p.  n.  1  (geog.) 
Arabia. 

V —  DSserte,  =  Deserta;  Y —  Heu- 
rense,  =  FeUx;  Y —  P6tr6e,  =  Pet/rma. 

AE ABIQUE  [a-ra-bi-k]  a^j.  1.  AraMo  ; 
2.  (geog.)  Arabian. 

Annee  ^  (astr.)  AraMo  year;  lan- 
gues  —6,  =  languages ;  tables  — s,  (astr.) 
=  tables. 

AEABLE  [a-ra-bl]  a^J.  arable;  till- 
able. 

Non  — ,  untHldble. 

AEACHIDE  [a-im^hi-d]  n.  t  (bot) 
earth-nut. 

AEACHNIDE  [a-rak-ninl]  n.  £  (ent) 
arachnidan. 

—  fileuse,  we<iver. 
ARACHNOlDE    [a-i«k-no-i-d]    adi.  L 

(anat)  araclmoid ;  2.  (did.)  cobwebbed. 

ARACHNOlDE,  n.  £  (anat)  arach- 
noid; arachnoid  membrane;  serous 
coat  of  the  brain. 

ARACK  [a-rak]  n.  m.  arrack  (spiritu- 
ous liquor) ;  rack. 

ARAIGNjfiE  [a-rJ-gn«*]  n.  £  1.  (ent) 
spider  ;  2.  cobweb  ;  3.  (nav.)  crow-foot. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  wea/ver.  Pattes  d'— , 
1.  I  spider's  legs;  2.  §  long  slen&er  fin- 
gers ;  toile  d' — ,  1.  cobweb ;  spider's 
web  ;  2.  spider-work.  Aux  toiles  d' — , 
cobwebbed;  d' — ,  comme  une  — ,  qui 
ressemble  a  Y — ,  araneons,  (tpider-Uke  ; 
de  toile  d' — ,  araneous;  cobweb.  Qui 
ressemble  k  la  toile  d' — ,  araneous; 
comme  une  toile  d' —  §,  cobweb  (light). 
6ter  les  — ,  to  sweep  away  the  cobwebs. 

AEAMEE  [a-ra-m«]  v.  a.  to  stretch 
(cloth  on  tenters). 

AEANfiEU-X,  SE  [»-ra-B«-eu,  eu-x] 
adj.  (did.)  cobwebbed. 

ABASEMENT  [a-ra-a-man]  a  m.  (carp., 
mat.)  levelling. 

AEA8EE  [a-ra-i«]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to  level; 
to  put  on  a  level. 

AEASES  [*-r»-«]  n.  £  (pi.)  (mw.)  level- 
ling course  of  masonry. 

AEATOIEE  [a-ra-toa-r]  a^J.  of  hus- 
bandry; offarming. 

ARBACErar-ba-s]  p.  n.  m.  Arbaces. 

ARBAKfcTE  [ar-ba-lA-t]  n.  £  cross- 
bow  ;  arbalest 

—  k  jalet  stone-bow.  Fldcbe  d' — , 
cross-arrow. 

ARBAL^TRIEE  [ar-ba-W-trii]  n.  m.  1. 
cross-boicman ;  2.  (build.)  principal 
rafter ;  back. 

AEBi:LE8  [Br-b4-l]  p.  n.  £  (anc.  geog.) 
Arbela. 

A^BITEAGE  [ar-bi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  |  ar- 
bitration ;  2. 1  umpirage  QudCTient) ;  3. 
§  arbitration;  4  (com.)  arbitration; 
arbitration  of  exchange. 

—  de  change,  (com.)  arbitration  of  ex- 
change. Par  — ,  by  arbitration.  Met- 
tre  q.  ch.  en  — ,  sonmettre  q.  ch.  k  Y — , 
to  submit  a.  th.  to  =z;  ae  soumettre  k 
Y — ,  (pers.)  to  submit  to  = ;  s'en  tenir  k 
un  — ,to  abide  by  an  =.. 

ARBITRAIEE  [ar-bi-trJ-r]  adj.  1.  arbi- 
trary ;  2.  optional. 

ARBITRAIRE,  n.  m.  arbitrariness. 

ARBITRAIREMENT  [ar-bi-tri-r-nmn] 
adv.  arbitrarily. 

ARBITRAL,  E  [ar-bi-tral]  adj.  (law)  by 
arbitration. 

Jngement  — ,  sentence  — e,  (law) 
award. 

AEBITEALEMENT      [ar-bi-tra-l-man] 

adv.  by  arbitration. 

AEBITRE  far-bi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  arbi- 
trator, m. ;  .artitress,  £ ;  *  arbiter ;  2.  § 
umpire ;  8.  §  disposer  ;  ruler  ;  master  ; 
4  (law)  arbttrvtor  ;  referee  ;  5.  (phUos.) 
arbitrament;  will. 

Franc,  libre  — ,  1.  free  will,  arbitra- 
m,e7it:  2.  (theoV)  free  will ;  tiers  — ,  (law) 
umpire.  —  rapporteur,  (law)  referee. 
Fonctions  de  tiers  — ,  (pi.)  (law)  um- 
pirage,  sing. 

ARBITRE,  E  [ar-bi-tr«]  adj.  (law)  ar- 
bitrated. 

AEBITEEE  [ar.bi-tr6]  V.  a.  1.  to  arhl 
trate ;  2.  to  a/ward. 

AEBOIS  [ar-boal  n,  m.  (bot)  cytisus. 

—  k  grappe*,  lacmmum  =. 
AEB0E£,  E  [ar-bo-r«]  adj.  (bot)  ar- 
boreous. 

AEBOEEE  r*r-bo-r*l  T.  a.  L  I  to  erect ; 


to  setup;  2.  §  to  proclaim  (a  doctrine) , 
to  dedlare  openly  for  ;  8.  (nav.)  to  hoi» 
(a  flag). 

ARBORESCENCE  [ar-b«  rinan-i]  ».  C 
(did.)  arborescence. 

ARBORESCENT,  E  [ar-bo-rttHMo,  tj 
adj.  (did.)  arborescent 

AEBOEICULTUEE  [ar-bo-ri-ka].«l^ 
n.  f  arboriculture ;  tree-culture. 

ARBORISATION  [ar-bo-n  a-jita]  a. 
arborization. 

ARBORI8:6,    E    [ar-bo-ri-a«1    »^.     <i/- 

borized. 

ARB0RI8ER.  v.  a.  to  arboriee. 

ARBORISTE  [ar-bo-ri-it]  n.  m.  »tir 
sery-man. 

AEBOUSE  [ar-bou-z]  n.  £  (bot)  arbiiU^ 
berry. 

ARBOUSIER  [ar.boo-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
1.  arbute ;  arbutus ;  2.  (genus)  stra^o- 
berry-tree  ;  cane-apple. 

—  commun,  strawberry-tree  ;  —  traJ- 
nant  trailing  arbutus ;  —  raisin  d'ours, 
bear's  grape.    D' — ,  arbutean. 

ARBEE  [ar-br]  n.  m.  1.  tree;  2.  (tech.) 
arbor;  shaft. 

—  fruitier,  (hot.)  frtdt-tree  ;  grand  — , 
(tecli.)  shaft ;  —  moteur,  (tech.)  driving, 
main  sJutft;  — nain,  dtcarf-  =;  — phi- 
losophique,  (chem.)  arbor  Diance ;  — 
vert  (bot)  evergreen  ;  —  vertical,  (tech.) 
upright  shaft;  —  propre  k  la  construc- 
tion, timber-  =;  —  en  buisson,  (liort) 
bush ;  —  de  couche,  (tech.)  fioHzontal 
shaft;  —  de  Diane,  (chem.)  arbor  Di- 
anm;  —  en  espalier,  wall-  =:;  —  de 
haute  fntaie,^re«^  =  ;  timber-  =;  — 
de  Judee,  Judas  =; ;  —  de  Sainte-Lucie, 
(bot)  ferfwmed  plume  = ;  —  sur  pied, 
standtng  = ;  —  de,  en  plein  vent  (hort) 
standard.  Culture  des  — 8,  (did.)  ar- 
boriculture ;  pied  d' — ,  ^.  D' — ,  I.  qf  a 
^;  2.  (did.)  arboreous ;  sans  —8,  treo- 
less.  Croitre  sur  les  — s,  1.  tc  grow  on 
trees ;  2.  (did.)  to  be  arboreous  ;  reesMu- 
bler  a  un  — ,  1.  to  resembl-e  «  =: ;  2,  (did.) 
to  become  arboreous ;  se  tenir  au  ^Kit 
de  r —  §,  to  adhere  to  the  old.  Propi* 
k  la  culture  de  I' — ,  (did.)  arbori cultural 
Qui  croit  sur  les  — s,  1.  that  grows  on 
=«,•  2.  (did.)  arboreous ;  qui  ressemllc 
k  un  — ,  1.  that  resembles  </==;  2.  <.r- 
boreous.  Tel  —  tel  IVuit  as  the  ■=  is,  so 
is  the  fruit.  ^*,^  Entre  1' —  et  I'^corce,  U 
ne  faut  pas  mettre  le  doigt  it  is  best  n  yi 
to  interfere  in  family  quarrels. 

ARBRISSEAU  [ar-bri-aft]  n.  m.  1. 
shrul) ;  2.  — x,  (pj.)  shrubbery,  sing. ;  8. 
(bot)/r'Mfea). 

Plantation  d' — x,  shrubbery.  U — , 
plein  d' — x,  shrubby.  D6pourvu  d'— x, 
unshrubbed.  Purger  d' — x,  to  shrub; 
ressembler  a  un  — ,  to  be  shrubby. 

ARBUSTE  [ar-bu-«t]  n.  m.  shrub  ;  — «, 
(pi.)  shrubbery,  sing. 

Plantation  d' — 8,  shrubbery.  D' — s, 
plein  d' — s,  shrubby.  Depourvu  d' — s, 
umshrubbed.  Purger  d' — s,  to  shrub; 
ressembler  ji  un  — ,to  be  shrubby. 

ARC  [ark]  n.  m.  1.  boic  (for  an  arrow) ; 
long  boio ;  2.  (arch.)  arch;  are;  8. 
(astr.)  arc ;  4  (build.)  arch ;  6.  (geom.) 
arc. 

■  —  cfeleste,  d'lris,  **  arch  of  heaven  ; 
s^m-boto ;  —  diume,  (astr.)  diurnal  arc: 
—  nocturne,  (astr.)  noctu7-nal  arc  ;  — 
surbaiss6,  suruased-=.;  —  triompbal,  da 
triomphe,  triumphal  =;  —  -en-?iel, 
rain-bow ;  bmo.  Art  de  tirer  de  .  — , 
archery ;  corde  de  1' — ,  bow-string  •  IJ- 
reur  d' — ,  bender;  trait  d' — ,  bow-ihot 
A  port6e  d' — ,  within  bow-shot ;  en  — 
de  cercle,  (arcli.)  skew.  Avoir  plualec:* 
cordes  k  son  — ,  to  have  two  stringa  to 
o.'s  bmc ;  bander  Y — ,  to  bend  the  bois , 
courbor  —  en,  to  arch  ;  d6ban(  ,er  un  — 
I  §  to  unbend  a  bow;  d6cr.re  un  — , 
(geom.)  to  describe  an  arc;  ddteii  lu 
1' —  I  §1  to  unbend  the  bow.  Vofite  ec 
— ,  bow-bent. 

ARCADE  [ar-ka-d]  n.  £  1.  ,'arch.)  or- 
cad^  ;  2.  (arch.)  piazza  ;  8.  (u.  tX.) 
arch. 

ARCADE  [ar-ka-d]  p.  n.  m.  ArcadUui 

AECADIE  (L')  [iar-ka-di]  p.  n.  t  (anc 
geog.)  Arcadia. 

AECADIEN.  NE  [ar.k»-daa,  ).nl  q4| 
Arcadi<m. 


ARC 

AKD 

ARO 

ot^Joiite; 

«ujea; 

e&ietiko; 

ea 

penr; 

dn 

pan;  if» 

pin; 

onbon; 

On  bran; 

•U 

liq. 

♦gnllq. 

ARCANE  [ai-ka-n]  n.  m.  (alch.)  ar- 
tatvum. 

ARCAN80N  [ar-kan-«5n]  n.  m.  colo- 
phony ;  black,  eormnon  rosin. 

ARCA8SE  [ar-kM]  n.  £  (nav.  arch.) 
\ter'nfram6. 

Barre  d' — ,  transom;  courbe  d' — , 
fi-w/iaom-knee. 

ABC-BOUT  ANT  [ar-bou-tan]  n.  m.,pl 
\Hts-BOUTANTS,  1.  {&rch.)Jlpinff,  arched 
'Hfttress  ;  arch^butment ;  arc-boutant ; 
^tment;  2.  §  (pers.)  prop  (principal 
lupporter) ;  stay ;  mainstay ;  3.  (caro.J 
tpur;  4  (nav.)  boom;  5.  (nav.  arcn.) 
ipar. 

ARC-BOUTER  [ar-bou-u]  V.  a.  (build.) 
to  buttress. 

ARC-DOUBLEAU  [ar-doa-blft]  n.  m., 
pL  Aros-doublbaux,  (boUd.)  massive 

ARCEAU  [ar^6]  n.  to.  (build.)  vavU; 
arch. 

ARC-EN-CIEL  [ar-kan-siJl]  n.  m.,  pL 
Ircs-bn-oibl,  ram-bow  ;  bow ;  **  srwn- 
low ;  ♦*  bow  of  heaven. 

ARC68ILA8  [ar-a-xi-Ua]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  ArcesUaus. 

ARCHA18ME  [ar-ka-ia-m]  n.  m.  ar- 
■shaism. 

ARCHAL  [ar-»hal]  n.  m.  t  iroTi-wire. 

Fil  d'— ,  =. 

ARCHAMBAUD  [ar-ahau-bft]  p.  n.  m. 
Archibald. 

ARCHANGE  [ar-kin-j]  n.  m.  arohcm- 

De  r — ,  qui  a  rapport  i  un  — ,  ardkan- 
jelio. 

AECHANG:fiLIQUE  [  ar-kin-jS-U-k  ] 
adj.  arch-angelic. 

ARCHE  [ar-di]  0.  f  1.  +  ark ;  2.  § 
ark  (sacred  place) ,  8.  +  (of  the  taberna- 
cle) ark;  4.  (arch.)  arch;  5.  (arch.) 
arching. 

~  sainte,  de  Dleu,  du  8elgneur,  1.  -f 
ark  ofOod,  of  the  Lord;  2.  %  forbidden 
gfovnd.  —  d'alliance  -\-,-=  of  the  cove- 
nant; —  du  temolgnage  +,=^ofthe 
%«Hmony.  En  — ,  comme  une  — ,  arch- 
iike.  Hors  de  1'—,  out  of  the  pale  of  the 

Ohiirch. 

AKOKfiOLOGIE  [ar-k«-«-lo.jl]  n.  C  ar- 
tX^eology. 

ARCHlfeOLOGIQUE  [  ar-k«-o-io.ji-k  ] 
8<\|.  archcBologicaZ. 

ARCHAOLOGUE  [ar-k«.<>.io-g]  n.  m. 
or  (^uxologist. 

ARCHER  [ar-ih«]  n.  m.  archer,  m, ; 
"wioman,  m. ;  archereas,  t 

ARCHEROT  [ar-ahs-ro]  n.  m.  +  UttU 
archer  (Cupid). 

ARCHET  [ar-.hJ]  n.  m.  1.  bmo  (of  a 
violin);  '^  fiddle-stick ;  2.  (of  beds) 
cradling ;  3.  (of  cradles)  top-head ;  4 
(arts)  bow ;  5.  (mus.)  bow-Juind. 

ARCU]fcTYPE  [ar-k6-u-p]  adj.  (did.) 
archetypal. 

AR0"H:6TYPE,  n.  m.  (did.)  archetype. 

AECHEVfiCHfi  [ar-.h»-T«-8li«]  n.  m. 
X.archhishopric;  'Xa/rchhishop^s  palace. 

ARCHEVftQUE  [ar-ihs-y4-k]  n.  m. 
archbishop. 

ARCHICHANGELIER  [ar-rfii-.han-a8- 
W]  n.  m.  archcha/iicellor. 

ARCHIDIACONAT  Far-ahi-di-a-ko-na] 
n.  m.  archdeaaonship  (dignity);  arch- 
fieacowry. 

ARCHIDIACON:fe  [  ar-ahi-di-a-ko-n*  ] 
a.  m.  archdeaconry  (territory). 

ARCHIDIACRE  [ai  .hi-dia-kr]  n.  m. 
•xrohdeacon. 

D' — ,  arohidiaconal. 

AECHIDUC  [ar-ihi-duk]  n.  m.  arch- 

ARCHIDUCAL,  E  [ar-aU-du-kal]  adj. 
■irehducdl. 

ARCHIDUCIi:6  [ar-ihi-du-th*]  n.  m.  1. 
3-  chdiikedom  (dignity,  jurisdiction) ;  2. 
nrchduchi/  (territory). 

ARC'IIIDUCHESSE  [ar-.hi.du-.hi-.]  n. 
f  archduchexs. 

ARCIII6PISC0PAL,  E  [ar-dii-«.pU- 
ko-pal]  adj.  archiepiscopal. 

A^RCHtl5;PISC0PAT  [ar-rfii-^-pu-ko-pa] 
a.  m.  wfltiepiscopacy. 

AECHiFLATTEUR  [ar-rfu  fla-te-ir]  n. 
tiL  arc'i/Uitterer. 

ARC  klFOU  rar-rfii.fou]  n.  na  ^  arcA- 
fbd:  ^/reatfoot. 


ARCHILOQUE  [ar-ahi-lo-k]  p..  n.  m. 
(class.)  ArchMochua. 

ARCHILUTH  [ar-rfii-lut]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
archUute. 

ARCHIMANDRITAT  [ar-rfii-man-dri- 
ta]  n.  m.  archimandrite's  benefice, 

ARCHIMANDRITE    [ai-ahi-maa-dri-t] 
L.  m.  archiinandHte. 
k    ARCHIM^DE  [ar-«hi-mi-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Areh  ^medes.  ■ 

ARCHINOBLE  [ar-Ai-no-bl]  a4j.  (jest) 
most  noble ;  of  th*  Mghest  order  of  no- 
bility. 

AECHIPEL  [ar.Ju-p4i]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
archipelago. 

L' — ,  the  Archipelago. 

ARCHIPOMPE  rar-.hi-p8ii.p]  n.  C 
(nav.)  1.  well ;  2.  well-pti/mp. 

ARCHIPEESBYTERAL,  E  rai--.M- 
pr&a-bi-t£-ral]  adj.  of  an  archpresbyter  ; 
archpriest. 

ARCHIPRESBYT^RAT  [ar-.hi-prj«- 
bi-W-ra]  n.  m.  archpresbytery. 

ARCHIPRflTEE  [ar-dii-pri-tr]  n.  m. 
archpresbyter ;  archpriest. 

ARCHIPRfiTRjfi  [>r-du-pr4-tr«]  n.  m. 
archpresbytery. 

ARCmtECTE  [ar-riii-tik-t]  n.  m.  ar- 
chitect. 

—  des  jardins,  artist  in  gardening. 
ARCHITECTONIQUE   [  ar-riii-tJk-to- 

ni-kl  adj.  (did.)  architectonic. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHE  [ar-.M- 
Uk-to-no-gra-f  ]  n.  m.  writer  on  architeo- 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHIE  [ar-riii- 
Uk-to-no-gra-f  t]  n.  £  treatise  on  architeo- 
ture. 

ARCHITECTURAL,  E  [sr^U-t»k-ta- 
ral]  adj.  architectural. 

ARCHITECTURE  [ar-rfd-Uk-td-r]  n. 
£  architecture. 

—  ogi  vale,  pointed  =, 
ARCHITRAVE    [  »r-.hi-tra-T  ]    n.    £ 

(arch.)  architrave. 

ARCHITRICLIN  rar-ahi-tri-klin]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  eint)architrictimia. 

ARCHIVES  [ar-dd-T]  n.  £  pL  1.  ar- 
chives, pL ;  2.  records,  pL ;  8.  record- 
office,  sing. 

D' — ,  des  — ,  archival. 

ARCHIVI8TE  [ar-rfu-Ti-at]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
chivist ;  2.  keeper  of  the  records. 

ARCHIVOLTE  [ar-ahi-ToUt]  n.  £  (arch.) 
arohieoU. 

ARCHONTAT  [ar-k«n-u]  n.  m.  (Qr. 
hist)  archonship. 

ARCHONTE  [ar-kan-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  htot) 
archon. 

ARCH08YRINX  [ar-ko-d-rink.]  n.  £ 
{m&A.)  fistula  in  ano. 

ARCHURE  [ar-diu-r]  n.  £  (mill.)  drum. 

ARQON  [ar-a6n]  n.  m.  1.  saddle-bow ; 
vnOier-band. ;  2.  (arts)  bow. 

fitre  ferme  dans,  sur  ses  — s,  1. 1  to  sit 
firm,  in  o.'s  saddle  ,•  2.  §  to  he  stanch 
to  o.'s  principles ;  ^  to  be  true  blue ; 
perdre  les  — s,  1.  i  to  be  thrown  from 
o.'»  horse ;  to  be  unhorsed  ,•  2.  §  to  be 
nonplussed,  disconcerted ;  vider  les 
— 8, 1  to  be  thrown  from,  o.'s  horse ;  to 
be  unhorsed. 

ARCTIQUE  [ark-ti-k]  adj.  (geog.)  oro- 
tic. 

AECTURU8,  ARCTURE  [ark-tn-ra., 
ti-r]  n.  m.  (astr.)  arctunis. 

ARDAS8INE8  [ar-da-ii-n]  n.  £  (pi.) 
ardassines  (Persian  silk). 

ARDilLION  [ar-d«-ii-6n]  n.  m.  X  med- 
dler ;  ^  biisy-body. 

AEDEMMENT  [ar-da-man]  adv.  8  1. 
ardently ;  2.  fervMly ;  8.  intensely  ; 
vividly;  4  sanguinwy ;  5.  earnestly; 
eagerly;  quickly;  6.  spiritedly;  7. 
aoaringly. 

ARDENT,  E  [ar-dan,  t]  a4j.  1.  I  burn- 
ing ;  *  ardent ;  *  fervid ;  2.  |  burning 
hot  (that  communicates  heat) ;  8.  |  hot- 
steaming  ;  4  §  ardent ;  5.  %  fervid  ;  6. 
?<  intense  ;  vivid ;  7.  §  sanguine ;  8.  § 
POUR,  for)  on  fire ;  earnest ;  eager ; 
quick  ;  9.  §  spirited  ;  10.  ♦  §  soaring  ; 
11.  §  longvng ;  12.  (of  candles,  lamps, 
torches,  Ac.)  lighted  ;  13.  (of  hair)  red  ; 
14  (of  hor8e9),/?ery ;  spirited ;  mettled  ; 
mettlesome  1.5.  (nav.)  (of  vessels)  grip- 
ing. 

D68ir  —  >,  1,  longing;  2. 


amdousness.  Non,  peu  — ,{V.  c<axiCSi 
§  1.  unsangvine ;  2.  vmquick. 

ARDENT,  n.  m.  ignisfatuua;  5  J'n.  t 
o' -lantern;  \  WUl-o'-the-wdsp. 

ARDEE,  v.  n.  t  F:  Brulee. 

ARDEUE  [ar-denr]  n.  f.  1. 1  A<3a«(,quaH 
ty  of  burning) ;  amor ;  ardency; fer- 
vor; 2.  i  Tieat;  burning;  burnku 
heat;S.  §  ardor;  ardency;  t  §./5«r»' 
vor;  fervidness;  feivenoy;  5.  §  in 
tensity ;  vividness ;  6.  §  sanguineness , 

7.  %eamestaiess ;  eagerness;  quickness, 

8.  §  spirit ;  spiritedness  ;  9  (of  hcrscb) 
m^etiie. 

Exc6s  d' — ,  ( V.  senses)  overe<igeni6»c , 
manque  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  spiriUessneto, 
Plein  d" — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  spirited  ;  2.  («^ 
horses)  high-mettled.  Avec  — ,  (F 
senses)  1.  spiritedly  ;  2.  vioidly  ,  k  ar- 
dently ;  passionately;  4  (or  bonwo) 
mettlesomely. 

AEDIIXON  [ar-di-iOu«l  a.  oi  (oJ  v 
buckle)  tongue. 

II  u'y  manque  pas  nu  -,  all  tt  com 
plete ;  tliere  is  nothi/ivg  wanMng. 

AEDISIE  [ar-di-zi]  n.  t  (bot)  ardiolti 

AEDOISE  [ar-doa-zj  ti    f  slat^ 

—  de  toiture,  roof  —  Carrl^re  d  — 
=  -quarry ;  couvrour  en  — ,  slater  ;  toi 
ture  en  — ,  slating  (*'  slaty  (Joiivri. 
d' — ,  en  — ,  to  slate 

AEDOIS:fi,  E  Ui  ,KiB-g6|  a<|i  -^ite 
colored  ;  slaty. 

AEDOISER  U.  uo»-20j  V.  a.  to  slnf' 

AEDOISIEEK  lai-doa-El^yr]!)  f  slate- 
quarry. 

AEDRE,  V.  a  t  /'.  H&tuu, 

AEDU,  £  [ar-Uu]  ac^j.  (trduiruf 

Nature  — e,  ardxtousnesk 

ARE  [a-r]  n.  m.  are  ^1 19  6* Mi  square 
yards). 

AREC,  AEliiCA  [a-rik,  a-r«-k«j  u.  IT 
(bot.)  arec  ;  areca. 

—  d'Amiirique,  cabbage-tree  ;  —  dcfi 
Indes,  meridional  areca.  Noix  d' — , 
1.  areca-nut;  betel-nut;  2.  me~idio- 
nal  =. 

AEilFACTIGN  [a-rf-fek-uun]  n.  £  (did ) 
aref action. 

AE6NAC£,  E  [a-rt-na-.*]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  arenaceous. 

AE:6NATI0N  [a-rf-na-aidn]  n.  t.  (med.) 
arenation. 

AE£:NE  fa-ri-n]  n.  £  1.  **  sand ;  2.  IJ 
arena  (amphitheatre) ;  3.  (for  cock-fight 
ing)  cockpit ;  4  (geol.)  arena. 

AR^NEU-X,  SE   [a-r«-ne6,  eu-i]  a<y.  t 

**  sandy  ;  arenose. 

AE:fiOLE  [a-rf-o-i]  n.  £  (anat)  1,  areo- 
la ;  2.  (med.)  areola. 

AE:fiOMi;TEE  [a-r6-o-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  areoTneter. 

AEEOMilTRIE  [a-r«-o-m«-trl]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  areometry. 

AEE0M:6TEIQUE  [a-rt-o-m«-tri-k] 
a4j.  (phys.)  areometrical. 

ARlfeOPAGE  [a-rt-o-pa-j]  n.  m.  I  S 
areopagTts. 

AE^OPAGITE  [a-rf-o-pa-ji-t]  n.  m. 
areopagite. 

AE^OSTYLE  [a-rf-o-»ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
areostyle. 

AEEOTECTONIQUE  [a-rt-o-tik-to^ 
ni-k]  n.  £  (sing.)  areotechtonics  (attack 
and  defence  of  fortified  places),  pL 

AE:60TIQUE  [a-rt-o-U-k]  n.  m.  A  wTj. 
(med.)  areotic. 

ARfiTE  [a-r«-t]  n.  £  1.  fish-bone, 
bone;  2.  skeleton  (of  a  fish)  8.  (hot) 
awn  ;  beard ;  4  (build.)  arris ;  5.  (geog.) 
foot  (of  the  side  of  a  chain  of  monC' 
tains) ;  6.  (geom.)  comer  ;  edge  ;  7.  (mar.) 
quoin. 

—  saillimte,  (of  prisms)  edge  ;  vIve  —^ 
(build.)  arris;  draught,  droned  edgt 
—  de  poisson,  1.  fislo-bone;  2.  (arch." 
herring-b\:-ie  work.  A  vive  — ,  (bulld.j 
sharp-edgeC ;  avec  —  abattue,  en  clseat 
(carp.)  cant;  canted. 

AR:6TnUSE  [a-rf-ta-a]  p.  n.  £  (myth.] 

A  rethusa. 
ARfiTIER  [a-rt-a«]  n.  m.  (arch.)  A»p 
ARGALA  [ar-ga-la]  u.  m.  (orn.)  hurgH 
ARGALl  [ar-ga-U]  n.  m.  (mam.)  or 

gali. 

—  de  8ib6rie,  =. 

AEGANEAU,  n.  m.  K  O&qaxkilu 
AEGiE  [ar-gh«]  p.  n.  m.  Argete 


ARO 

ARI 

ARM 

amal 

;  d  m&Ie ; 

it&e; 

^f&ve; 

4fgte; 

iie; 

<U, 

ille;  .. 

mol; 

6m6\e; 

dmort; 

venc; 

^s{ire;  oujoor; 

ABG]feMONE  [ar-j«-mo-n]  n,  C  (bot) 
rraanone;  *[  prtcldy  poppy. 

AEGENT  [ar-jan]  n.  m.  1.  mlmer 
fmeeal) ;  2.  »ik)er  (silver  coin) ;  3.  money; 
L  T^  money  in  lumd;  6.  (coin.>  casAy 
rMdyr^oney;  6.  (her.)  argent  ipeari 

—  battn,  ml/veT'lea/;  —  blanc,  = ;  = 
ootn;  —  comptant,  cash;  ready  mo- 
i*ty;  —  dor6,  =  -ffUt;  —  dormant, 
BOTt,  money  lying  dead  ;  un  —  fou  1, 
!o*J  qf  money ;  —  mignon,  ^  money 
nwd  up;  —  monnayo,  coin;  coined 
money ;  —  orf6vre,  wrougM  ■= ;  — 
to:£ge,  (min.)  =  -glance  ;  —  sec,  ^  mo- 
%ey  in  hand  ;  \if  — ,  —  vif,  quick-  =. 

—  d'Allemagne,  German  =: ;  —  en 
(aisse,  (com.)  cash  in  futnd ;  —  entre 
lee  mains,  money  in  hand ;  de  Y —  h  sa 
disposition,  command  of  cash.  Affaire 
d' — ,  money-matter;  batteur  d' — ,  = 
beater;  bourreau  d' — ,  spendthrift; 
'euilles  d'— ,  =  -le^if;  pigne  d' — ,  pena 
= ;  preteur  d' — ,  money-lender ;  sac  k 
— ,  money-hag  ;  sac  d' — ,  hag  of  money  ; 
valeur  de  1' — ,  m^mey's  icorili.  Comme 
' — ^1 1.  like  = ;  2.  sU/verly.  An  croissant 
i' — ,  (her.)  argent-horned;  k  pomrae 
d' — y  =  -headed  ;  k  tete  d' — ,  =  -eyed ; 
avec  la  couleur  de  V — ,  siZverly  ;  d' — ,  1. 
qf=z  ;  2.  of  money  ;  3.  silvery  ;  4.  (lier.) 
argent;  en  — ,  1.  in  money;  2."  moneyed; 
sans  — ,  1.  wthoui  =;;  2.  without  mo- 
ney; 3.  tinmoneyed ;  moneyless.  Ar- 
racher  de  1' —  k  q.  xL,to  get  money  from, 
a.  0. ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  to  have  money  ,•  to 
be  worth  money ;  ^  to  be  a  moneyed 
ma/n;  en  avoir  pour  son  — ,  to  have  o.'s 
money's  worth ;  avoir  de  1' —  en  caisse, 
to  ha/ve  money  t>y  o.  ;  avoir  de  '.' —  sur 
•oi,  to  have  money  dbotit  o. ;  etre  brouill6 
avec  1' —  comptant,  ^  never  to  have  any 
ready  money ;  convertir  en  — ,  to  con- 
vert, tf  turn  into  cash,  money;  fetre 
tont  coasu  d' — ,  to  roll  in  riches  ;  ^  tobe 
made  of  money ;  etre  leger  d' — ,  to  be 
ihort  of  cash  ;  faire  —  do' tout,  to  turn 
m>ery  tJiing  into  money ;  faire,  ramasser 
do  r — ,  *i  to  moke  money;  gagner  de 
P — ,  to  earn,  ^  to  get  money ;  jeter  son 

—  par  la  feiietra  to  throic awayo's  mx>- 
my  ;  to  Hirov:  o.''s  money  into  the  dirt; 
Iftcher  de  1'  ~,  ^^"  to  jome  down ;  man- 
ger son  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  spend,  to  squander' 
».'«  money  ;  mettre  de  bon  —  contre  da 
mauvais,  to  tlirow  away  good  m,oney 
aflei'  bad  ;  mont6  en  — ,  =  -moimted; 
plac«r  de  1' — ,  to  put  money  out ;  to  put 
money  out  at  interest;  prendre  q.  ch. 
pom-  —  comptant,  to  take  a.  th.for  Gos- 
pel ;  rapporter  de  1' — ,  to  bring  in  m.o- 
ney  ;  to  t't oil  money ;  recevoir,  touclier 
de  r — ,  to  /■.  V  rite  money  ;  faire  rentrer 
4e  r — ,  1.  (com.)  to  get  in  money ;  2. 
(fin.)  to  caU  in  money  ;  retirer  de  1' —  de 
la  circulation,  (fln.)  to  call  in  money  ; 
trouver  de  1' — ,  1.  tnfin/1  money  ;  2.  1^  to 
raise  money.  «**  —  fait  tout,  money 
makes  the  mare  go ;  ^%  c'est  de  V —  en 
barre,  it  is  as  good  as  gold;  ^^  — 
comptant  porta  medecine,  money  is  a 
cure  for  all  soi'es.  ;^*:»  Point  d' —  point 
de  Suisse,  no  longer  pipe  no  longer 
dance. 

AEGENTAL,  E  [ar-jan-talj  adj.  (did.) 
argental. 

AEGENTATE  [ar-jan-u-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  argentate. 

AEGENTf:,  E  [ar-jan-M]  adj.  l.plated; 
gUvered;  silvered  over;  2.  §  silver; 
filvery  ;  8.  *  §  argent. 

Non  — ,  I  unsilvered.  Des  chevenx 
d'un  grls  — ,  silvery  hair. 

AKGENTER    [ar-jan-W]    V.   a.    1.    |   to 

plate;  to  silver;  to  silver  over ;  2.  **§ 
V>  silver  (whiten). 

AEGENTEPaE  [ar-jan-t-ri]  n.  t  siloer- 
pliUe;  silver;  plate. 

P16o*  d' — ,  pie<;e  of  plate. 

AKGEl^JTEUE  [at-jiin-teur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
St)  silcerer. 

ARGENTEU-X.  SE  [ar-jan-ted,  ed-i] 
v;j.  p(g~  moneyed. 

AEGENTIEE  [ar-jan-ti«]  n.  m.  t  1. 
\rcaf"xrer ;  2.  minister  of  finances, 

A-EGENTIFi^KE     [ar-jan-ti-ft-r]     adj. 

ati)  arg.jntiferous. 

AKGENTI'N,   E  [ar-jan-tin,  i-n]  a4j.  -. 
Miners- :  sU/cer :  •♦  araentine  :  2.  (oi 


minery;  silver; 


'  argentine ;  2.  (of 


sound)  silvery ;  silver-toned ;  3.  (paint) 
silvery:  silver. 

AEGENTINE  [ar-jan-ti-n]  adj.  t  (geog.) 
Argentine. 

AEGENTINE,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  argenii- 
na  ;  argentine ;  ^  sHver-we^ed ;  1  tcild 
tamsy;  2.  (ich.)  argentina;  argentine  • 
T  silver  fisK 

AEGENTUEE  [ar-jan-tA-r]  n,  t  (a.  A 
m.)  silvering. 

AEGILAC:^,  E  [ar.jl-la<«]  ac^.  (did.) 
argillaceous. 

AEGILE  [ar-ji-l]  n.  li  l.clay;  argil; 
2.  clay  (material  part  of  man). 

—  apyre,  refractaire,^r«-ctey  /  —  com- 
pact©, tenacious  = ;  —  endurcie,  = 
-stone  ;  —  schisteuse,  slate-  = ;  metal- 
stone.  —  k  porcelaine,  China-  =.  P6trir 
r — ,  to  knead,  to  work  =.  Fait  d' — ,  1. 
made  of=^ ;  2.  (did.)  fictile. 

AEGILEU-X,  8E  [ar-ji-leA,  .A-.]  adj. 
clayey;  clayish. 

Mame  argilense,  clay-morl;  schiste 
argileiise,  ^ay-date ;  terre  argileuse, 
clay-ground,  land. 

AEGILlilEE  rar-ji-U-4-rJn.  C  day-pit 

AEGILIFi:EE  [ar-ji-U-ft-r]  adj.  (did.) 
argilliferous. 

AEGILOLITHE  [ar-ji-lo-li-t]  n.  m. 
(geol.)  clay-stone. 

AEGO  [ar-go]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Argo  navis. 

Le  navire  — ,  (aatr.}  =. 

AE60LIDE  (U)  par-go-u^]  n.  £  (anc 
geog.)  ArgoUs. 

AEGONAUTE  [ar-go-n6-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  ant)  Argonaut;  2.  (conch.)  argo- 
nauta-;  3.  (mol.)  noMtUus. 

Le  vaissean  des — s,  (astr.)  Argo  navis. 

AEGOT  [ar-go]  n.  m.  1.  cant  (lan^age 
of  certain  professions);  2.  cant;  dang. 

AEGOT,  n.  m.  (hort)  dec  <i  wood  (over 
an  eye). 

AEGOTEE  [ar-go-w]  v.  a.  (hort)  to 
prune  tlie  dead  wood  (over  an  eye). 

AEGOUSIN  [ar-goo-iin]  n.  m.  conmct- 
keeper. 

AEGUE  [ar-g]  n.  t  (tech.)  1.  drano- 
bench  (for  wire) ;  2.  draw-room  (for 
wire-drawing). 

ARGUER  [ar-gn-«]  v.  a.  t  to  accuse. 

AEGUER,  V.  n.  L(Tiii,from)  to  argue  ; 
to  infer  ;  to  dra/w  an  inference  ;  to  con- 
clude ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  urge. 

ARGUMENT  [ar-gu-man1  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
gument; 2.  arguing;  3.  argument 
(summary). 

—  fort  strong  argument ;  —  en  forme, 
formal  ■=■ ;  =  inform  ;  —  ad  hominem, 
"  argvmentum  ad  hominem.'"  Comme 
— ,  par  — ,  argumentatively.  fttre  un 
—  pour,  (th.)  to  be  argumentative  of; 
faire,  presenter  tm  — ,  to  adduce,  to  ad- 
vance an  r=i. 

ARGUMENTANT    [ar-gu-man-tan]     n. 

m.  (schools)  arguer. 

ARGUMENTATEUR  [ar-gn-man-ta- 
teur]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  arguer. 

ARGUMENTATION  [ar-gn-man-ti- 
•ion]  n.  £  argumentation  ;  arguing. 

Comme  — ,  argumentatively;  d' — , 
argiimental;  argumentative;  par  — , 
by  argument ;  argtim-entatively.  Dis- 
pos6  a  r — ,  argumentative. 

AEGUMENTEE  [ar-g<.-man-t«]  V.  n.  to 
argue  ;  to  liold  an  argument 

Dispose  a  — ,  argumentative  ;  se  met- 
tre 4  — ,  to  begin  to  argue ;  to  becoms 
argumentative. 

AEGUS  [«-gn.]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  Argus; 
2.  (ent.)  argus;  ome;  S.  (ora)  argus. 

AEGUTIE  [8r-gu-.lJ  n.  t  quibble. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  quibble. 

AEGUTIEU-X,   SE    [ar-gu-si-eu,   eu-i] 

adj.  quibbling. 

ARHYTHME  ra-rit-m]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
the  pulse)  irregular. 

ARIANE,  ARIADNE,  p.  n.  f.  1. 
(myth.)  Ariadne;  2.  (astr.)  Ariadne. 

AEIANISME  [a-ri-ani-mn]  n.  m.  ari- 

a/nism. 

AEICIE  fa -ri-«i]  p.  n.  £  (anc.  geog.) 
Arida. 

AEIDE  I  ri-d]  adi.  \.\%  arid  ;  dry; 
2.  barren  ;  ■anfrvimd  ;  8.  unfeeling. 

AEID:6E  [a-ri-de]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Ari- 

Ai.'lDIT:fi  [a-ri4i-wl  n.  t  1. 1  J  arid- 
ity;  dryness;    2.  $  oarranness;   un~ 


frwitf Illness ;  3.  trnfeelinffness ;  hard 
««««  (of  heart);  4.  (theol.)  aridivy. 

AEIDURE  [a-ri-du-r]  n.  £  (med.)  trtro 
phy. 

ARIE  [a-rilp.  n.  f  (anc.  geog.)  Ari<K 

ARIEN,  ^TE  [a-ri-in,  J-n]  adj.  Ariam^ 

ARIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  (eccL  hht., 
Arian. 

ARIETTE  [a-ri&-t]  n.  £  (mus.)  arietta. 

AEILLE  [a-ri-i*]  n.  £  (bot)  1.  wiaoo; 
2.  aril;  seed-coat. 

AEIOBAEZANE  [a.ri-«-liar-ia«]  p,  c 
m.  (class.)  Arioharzanes. 

AEIOSTE  (L')  [ia-ri-fr«tl  p.  n.  m.  At^- 
otto. 

AEIOVISTE  [a-ri-«-r.-8t]  p.  n.  m.  Ari- 
ovistrus. 

AEISTAEQUE  [a-ri^tar-k]  p.  a  m. 
(class.)  Aristarchus. 

AEISTAEQUE  [a->i»-tar-k]  n.  m.  ari«- 
tarch. 

AEIST:6E  [a-ria-M]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 

AEISTIDE  [a-ri»-a-d]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
AEISTIPPE  [a-ri»-U-p]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 

AEISTOBULE  [a-ri^to-bn-I]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Aristobuhts. 

AEISTOCEATE  [a-rU-to-kra-t]  stdj. 
aristocratic  (Mking  aristocracy). 

AEISTOCEATE,  n.  m.  f  aristocrat. 

AEISTOCEATIE    [a-r«-to-kra-.i]    n.  £ 

aristocracy. 

AEISTOCEATIQUE  [a-r»-to-kra  ti-k] 
adj.  aristocratic. 

Caractere  — ,  aristocraticalness. 

ARISTOCEATIQUEMENT  [a-rU-tc 
kra-ti-k-miin]  adv.  aristocratically. 

AEISTOCEATISER  [a-ri.-to-kra-ti-rf] 
V.  a  to  render  aristocratic. 

ARISTOCRATISER,  v.  a  to  profeet 
aristocracy. 

ARISTODilME  [a-ria-to-di-ra]  p.  a  tu, 
(class.)  Aristodemus. 

ARISTOGITON  [a-ri.  to-Ji-Mn]  pi  n.  m 
(class.)  Aristogiton. 

AEISTOLOCHE  [a-ris  tc-io-ih]  a  I 
(bot)  aristolochia ;  <f  bh  th-v)ort 

—  serpentaire,  black,  Virginia  snake 
root. 

AEISTOPHANE  [a-rj-to-fa-n]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Aristophanes. 

AEISTOTE  [a-rie-to-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Aristotle. 

AEISTOTlfeLICIEN,  NE  [a-ri».t>t<  K. 
«i-in,  ^-n]  adj.  Aristotelian. 

AEISTOTiLICIEN  [a-ris-to-K-U-ii-ia] 
n.  m.  Aristotelian. 

AEIST0T:6LISME  [a-riHoM-li^m]  a 
m.  Aristotelianism. 

AEITIIM^TICIEN  [8-rit-m«-ti-.«n^ 
n.  m.  NE  [^-n]  n.  f  arithtnebician. 

AEITIIM:fiTIQUE  [a-rit-m«.ti-k]  «y. 
arithmetical. 

AEITnM:&TIQUE,  n.  £  aHthmetic. 

—  universelle,  universal,  literal r=; 
algebra.    Cahier  d'— ,  ciphering -book. 

AEITIIMilTIQUEMENT  [a-rit-mS-U- 
k-man]  adv.  arithmeUcall/y. 

AEIZAEUM  [a-ri-za-rom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
friar''s  cmcl. 

AEKH ANGEL  [ar-kan-jjl]  p.  a  Arch 
angel. 

ARLEQUIN  [ar-lj-kin]  n.  m  1.  harle- 
quin ;  2.  (om.)  spotted  redshank. 

Faire  des  tours  d'— ,  to  iMrlequin. 

ARLEQUINADE  [ar-lis-ki-n^]  a  t 
harlequinade. 

ARMADA  [ar-ma-da]  n.  £  arTnado 
(Spanish  fleet). 

AEMADILLE  [ar-ma-di-i*]  a  £  <im»a 
dilla. 

AEMADILLO  [ar-ma-di-io*]  a  11' 
(mam.)  armadillo  ;  tatou. 

AEMATEUE  [ar-ma-teur]  n.  m.  1.  own 
er  of  a  privateer;  2.  (com.  cav.)  jin 
ter  out ;  8.  (coia  nav.)  ship-owner . 
owner. 

—  proprifitaire,  (com.  nav.)  ship-oton 
er ;  oumer. 

AEMATUEE  [nr-ma-w-ij  n.  £  1.  (milt 
brg^ce ;  fencing  ;  2.  (tech.)  tressing- 

AEME  [ar-m]  a  C  1.  J  §_«,  (pi.>  nrmi 
(offensive  or  defensive),  pi. ;  2.  J  f  tt«a 
pon ;  3.  I  — «,  (pi.)  troops ;  4.  war 
warfare;  5.  — «,  h>\.) fencing  6.  (bot' 
weapo^;  T.  ~b,  (pi)  (her.)  drmr,  p! 


ARM                                                ARP 

ARR 

o6jo(ite;  eujen;  eAjeftne;  tfdpeor;  (2npan;  iwpin;  wibon;  Mwbrun;  *llllq.* 

*gn  liq. 

Jertrntfiing.;  8.  — «,  (pi.)  (her.)  coat- 
armor  ^"^i  of  arms  ;  *  emblazonry  ; 

9. 8^  ,  )  (her.)  (of  persons  deceased) 

hatehtnt. 

e  .inches,    side-arms ;   — s  cour- 

toisuf  ^  of  courtesy,  parade ;  — s  de- 
fenslA  defensite  =:;  ^=  of  defence; 
— 6,>ASSt«,  (her.)  irregular  = ;  nicnues 
mutU  =;  —  meurtri^re,  deadly 
'/}on;  —  offensive,  offensive  wea- 
;,•  weapon  of  offence  ;  — s  parlantcs, 
,)(her.)  alltisivs,  canting  heraldry  ; 
ffl  bras !  (mil.)  mipport  = !  — 8  k  en- 
;ere,  (her.)  irreguUtr  ■=.;  — s  4  feu, 
•«■= ;  —  d"ha.st,  weapon  with  a  staff; 
di  jet,  missile  weapon  ;  missile ;  — 
!C  tait,  inissile  weapon  ;  m,issile.  As- 
jaut  d' — s,  fencing  match  ;  capitalne 
d'— 1,  (nav.)  master  at  = ;  coffre  d' — , 
(na'.)  arm-eheM ;"  cotte,  jaque  d' — s, 
(he.)  coat  of  =  ;  faisceaa  d' — a,  (mil.) 
pHi,  eircitlar  })ile  of  z=z\  fait  d' — s, 
fed;  homme  d' — ,  man  at  =;;  huissier 
d'— ,  (pari.)  sergeant  at  = ;  maitre  d' — s, 
fe%cm,g-m  aster ;  pas  d' — ,  pass,  pas- 
laje  of-= ;  place  d' — ,  place  of= ;  port 
d'— ,  1.  carrying  = ;  2.  shooting  licence  ; 
Uieiise  ;  salle  d' — s,  1.  armory  ;  l.fenc- 
izg- school ;  tireur  d' — s,,  fencer.  Haut 
ias  — 8 1  (mil.)  lodge  = !  les  — s  k  la  main, 
\.  in=z;  2.  with  =  in  a's  hands.  A  — s 
wlantes,  (her.)  exemplary ;  aux  — !  to 
=«  /  avec  — 8  et  bagage,  ^  with  bag  and 
haggage;  en  — s,  (mil.)  in  =;  par  la 
force  des  — s,  by  force  of^=- ;  sans  — s,  1. 
wnurmed  ;  *  armless ;  2.  tceaponless  ; 
mweapon^ed ;  sous  les  — s,  1.  imder  = ; 
I.  §  (of  vvomen^  dressed  up.  ^fttre  au 
»ort  d' — 8,  (mil.)  to  carry  = ;  6tre  bien 
sous  les  — ,  to  have  a  soldier-like  ap- 
pearance; faire,  tirer  des — s,  to  fence; 
faire  —  de  tout,  to  make  a  tceapon  of 
every  thing  ;  faire  sos  premieres  — 8,  to 
^erve  o.''s  first  cam.paign  ;  se  frayer  un 
r^hemln  par  la  force  des  — s,  se  frayer  un 
ohemin  les  — 6  4  la  main,  to  fight  o.''s 
ioay  ;  se  lever  en  — ,  to  rise  in  = ;  mettre 
i)a8  les  — 8,  to  lay  down  o.'s^^;  passer  par 
ifie  — s,  \.  tobe  put  to  the  sword,  to  the 
r^ig«  of  the  sword ;  2.  to  he  shot ;  faire 
jjfisscr  par  'ss  — 8, 1.  to  put  to  the  sword, 
K  thr,  edge  of  the  sioord ;  2.  to  execute  ;  to 
ihcot;  porter  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  bear  = ; 
porter  des  — ,  1.  Xmil.)  to  carry  = ;  po- 
por  les  — 8,  to  lay  doton.  o.'s  = ;  prendre 
les  — 8,  to  take  up  = ;  prendre  les  — s 
centre,  (law)  to  levy  war  against ;  pre- 
senter les  — s,  (mil.)  to  present  = ;  ren- 
dre  les  — 8,  to  lay  down  o.'s  = ;  reposer 
les  — 8,  (mil.)  to  ground  =.  Portez  — s ! 
(mil.)  slwidder  = !  prdsentez  — s  I  f  mil.) 
present  =  I  reposez  vos  — s  I  (mil.) 
f  ground^=-\  ^^Les — ssontjournaliSres 
^   the  fortune  of  war  is  uncertain. 

AKMi,  E  [ar-m6]  adj.  1.  armed;  '/ 
(her.)  anned  ;  3.  (phys.)  (of  the  magnet; 
armed. 
—  en  guerre,  (nav.)  a'nned.    A  main 
e.  hy  force  of  arms. 
ARMfib:,  n.  f.  1.  army;  2.  +  **  Iwst; 
'6.  navy  ;  sea  forces ;  fleet ;  4.   (nav.) 
fleet  (of  27  or  more  ships). 

Grande  — ,  large  army ;  —  navale,  de 
mer,  1.  namj,  sing.;  naval,  sea  forces; 
fleM;  2.  (nav.)  fleet  (of  27  or  more 
ships);  —  navale  de  I'l^tat,  His,  Her 
Majesty' R  f  -  rite,  stand- 

ing rtr.  —  ■  = ;  —  de 

terre,  laiui  '■'--,  = 

•<i{/en«;corpsii' 
)l»."-n  body;  ' ^^ 
Ji'tJ."^':  .  Arm< 
ipjlt  '''^it  a  fleet 
^cr  f  =  •  elr. 
Ffixo  parfe  dt- 

A-EMEi.1^nK 
■  bkiii). 

AEMEMENT  [ar-n.8-man]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
vuvnient ;  2.  arming ;  8.  accoutrennenta, 
pi ;  A.gtundof  arms;  6.  (nav.)  eqtiip- 
m«nt ;  fitlAng  mit. 

£;tre  en  — ,  to  be  fiti/ing  otU,  getting 
ready  for  service. 

AEM"6NIE     (L')    [(*r-m6.nl]    p.    n.     t 

liCeog.)  Armenia. 

AEiC&NIEN,  NE  [»r-iii*-m-in,  »-n]  adj. 
Armenian. 


'pe; 

-      ■  Y>?1- 

—  iinvale, 

r  .iiiis  Y — ,  to  en- 

ii'  be  in  the  = ; 

xi. . .  ,to  serve  in 

i5-li-n]  n.  C  ermine 


APwM^NIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  f.  Arme- 
nian. 

AEMEK  [ar-m*]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  t.  J  § 
to  arm;  2.  §  to  provoke;  3.  §  to  fortify 
(with  courage) ;  to  rouse ;  ^  to  set ;  4. 
to  heel  (cocks) ;  5.  to  cock  (fire-arms) ;  6. 
(artil.)  to  arm  ;  to  mount  (a  battery) :  7. 
(phys.)  to  arm,  (a  magnet) ;  8  (nav.)  to 
equip;  to  fit  out;  9.  (nav.)  fc  mnn  (a 
pump). 

—  de  toutes  pieces,  to  arm,  at  all 
points.  £tre  arme  de  toutes  pieces,  to 
be  fully  accoutred  ;  —  de  pied  en  cap, 
to  =z  cap  a  pie. 

S'armer,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (de,  toith)  to  arm 
o.''a  self;  2.  f  fe>  arm, ;  to  take  up  arms ; 

3.  §  (coNTRK,  against)  to  secure  o.'s  self; 
to  provide;  to  take  o.'s  precautions; 

4.  I  (dk,  with)  to  provide  o.'s  8elf{vf\i\\ 
a.  th.) ;  5.  §  (de,  vnth)  to  strengt/ten  o.'s 
self;  6.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  summon  up. 

ARMEK,  V.  n.  8  1.  to  arm;  2.  (man.) 
to  arm ;  3.  (nav.)  to  emhark. 

ARMET  [ar-mfi]  n.  m.  t  helmet;  head- 
piece. 

ARMTLLAIKE  [ar-inil.i4-r]  adj.  (astr. 
geog.)  an.Mlary. 

Sphere  — ,  =  sphere. 

ARMILLE8  [ar-mU-l]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (arch.) 
annulets  ;  fillets. 

ARMISTICE  [ar-nm-ti-.]  n.  m.  armis- 
tice. 

ARMOIEE  [ar-moa-r]  n.  t  1.  Cup- 
board; 2.  closet. 

Grande  — ,  closet. 

ARMOIRIES  [ar-moa-ri]  n.  C  (pi.)  L 
(her.)  arms,  pi. ;  armorial  bearings, 
pi. ;  *  emblazonry ;  2.  (of  persons  de- 
ceased) hatchment. 

ARMOISE  [ar-moa-r]  n.  C  (bot)  arte- 
misia  ;  ^  wormacood. 

—  commune,  mug-wort;  —  pontique, 
lioman  worm,wood ;  —  des  Indes,  /?t- 
dian  wormnDOod. 

ARMON  [ar-mon]  n.  m.  (of  carriages) 
fetchel. 

ARMORIAL  [ar-mo-ri-al]  n.  m.  hook 
of  heraldry. 

ARMORIER  [ar-mo-ri-«]  V.  a.  fe)  put 
o.'s  arms  on. 

AbmoBhtp?,  pa.  p.  vdth  o.'s  arms. 

ARMORIQUE  (L')  [Ur-mo-ri-k]  p.  n. 
£  (geog.)  Armoricvk 

ARMOEISTE  [8r'-rao-ri.-t]  n.  m.  %  ar- 
morist 

ARM  ORE  [ar-«i<r]  n.  f.  1.  armor;  2. 
(phys.)  (of  the  magnet)  armor. 

—  complete,  suit  of=,  —  k  r^preuve, 
=  in  proof;  —  de  tete,  head-apiece. 
Couvrir  d'une  —  k  r6preuve,  to  arm  in 
proof;  oter  1' —  k,  to  unTuimess ;  revetir 
son  — ,  to  buckle  on  o.'s  =. 

ARMURIER  [ar-mu-ri*]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
morer; 2.  gunsmith;  3.  sword-cutler; 
4.  blade-smith;  5.  bilbo-smith. 

ARNICA  [ar-ni-ka]  n.  m., 

ARNIQUE  [ar-ni-k]  n.  f.  (bot)  artiioa. 

ARNOTTO  [ar-no-to]  n.  m.  (dyeing) 
amotlo ;  annoUo.    (  V^  Roucou.) 

AROMATE  [a-ro-ma-t]  n.  m.  aro- 
matic, 

AROMATIQUE  [»-ro-ma-ti-k]  liA;.  aro- 
matic. 

AROMATISATION  [a-ro-m»-ti-ia-.i6n] 

n.  C  (pharra.)  aromatisation. 

AROMATISER  [a-ro-ma-ti-26]  v.  a.  1  to 
aroinatize. 

AROME  [a-ro-m]  n.  m.  1.  aroma  ;  2. 
flcuvor. 

ARONDE  [a-ron-d]  n.  f.  1.  $  swnJio^n; 
2.  (ich.)  swullow-flsn,. 

Queue  d'— ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tail; 
swaUmo-taU  ;  assemblage  k  queue  d' — , 
(carp.,  join.)  dove-tailing.  A,  en  queue 
a' — ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tailed.  Assem- 
bler en  queue  d' — ,  to  dove-tail. 

ARPAILLEUR    [ar-pa-ieur  *]     n.     m. 

gold-fiiuler. 

AfiP^GE,  ARP:feGEMENT  [ar.p«-j, 
man]  n.  m.  (mus.)  I  rpeggio, 

Faire  des  — s,  to  .crform  ■=*. 

AEPlftGER  [ar  ■>;-;«]  v.  n,  (mna.)  /  ■ 
perform  a>^e(!gi  s. 

AEPENT  [ar-i>ri.  I  u.  m.  a-'tr,;-  (njeasur.- 
varying  from  1  to  i\  acre) 

ARPENTAGE  [ar-pa.-  *-;]  n  ir,  "., 
survey;  2.  surc&ywn^  I  ind-^  iea.u,i 
ing;  8.  (engin.)  lan^l-ah  tin.  \ 


Fairs  T —  de,  to  survey,  to  meaoun 
(land). 

ARPENTER  [ar-paa-t«]  v.&.\.to  Sur- 
vey, to  measure  (land);  2.  to  measure i 
to  walk  fast,  rapidly  (over). 

ARPENTEUR  [ar-pan-tenr]  n.  m.  «W 

veyor  ;  land-m,easurer  ;  measurer. 

ARPENTEUSE  [  ar-pin-tefi-.  ]  n.  1 
(ent)  measure-worm. 

ARQU:^,  E  [ar-k^]  adj.  1.  archtd 
curved  ;  2.  bent  round ;  bent ;  8.  crook- 
ed; 4.  (axch.) /brnicate  ;  5.  (bot)  arcu 
ate  ;  6.  (hot.)  falcate. 

ARQUEBUBADE  [ar-kj-bu-u^d]  a  ( 
arquebusade. 

Eau  d' — ,  (pharm.)  = ;  =  water. 

ARQUEBUSE  [ar-ks-bu-z]  n.  C  arqne 
buse. 

AEQUEBUSERIE  [ar-kg-bn-i-ri]  n. 
gtMi-smitliei-y. 

ARQUEHLISIER  [ark^-ba  116]  n.  m.  1 
arquebiiMer  ;  2.  gun-srrdth. 

ARQUER  [ar-ke]  v.  a.  1.  to  arc,,  ia 
aurve ;  2.  to  bend  round ;  to  bena  ,  8 
to  make  crooked. 

Ses  jambes  se  sont  arquees,  he  is  bow- 
legged. 

ARQUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  curve;  to  U 
arched  ;  2.  to  bend  round, ;  to  h&nd. 

ARRACIIAGE  [a-ra-iha-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
pvUing. 

AERACHEMENT  ;a-ra-»h-man]  n.  ni 

1 1.  plucking ;  plucktng  a/way,  off;  2 
picking  ;  picking  off;  8.  tearing  ;  tear- 
ing away,  off;  4.  puUiiig ;  pulling 
away,  off;  5.  wrencMng  ;  wnnging  ; 

6.  (of  stumps)  stubbing;  stubbing  up: 

7.  (of  plants)  digging  up;    8.   (s'- '\.) 
tootldtig ;  9.  (hort.)  grubbing  ;  10.  (hort)  \ 
weeding  out.  I 

ARRACllE-PIED    (D')    [da-ra-ah-pU]  ( 

adv.  wiOiout  intermission ;  togetiuer  •  j 
(dl  at  once.  \ 

Se  mettre  —  a,  to  stick  close  to;  ^  to 
buckle  to ;  travailler  d' —  k,  to  stick  cloet 
to;  to  hammer  a/icay  at 

ARRACHER  [a-ra-sh«]  v.  a.  (oEq.ch^  I 
from  a.  th.;  i.  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.)  1.  |  §  to  ' 
pluck  ;  to  pluck  away,  off';  2.'  B  to  pick  ;  \ 
to  pick  off;  3. 1  §  to  tear  ;  to  tear  away  * 
off';  4.  B  to  jjull,  to  draw,  to  giii,  awa^ 
off;  5. 1  §  to  snatch ;  to  snatch  awa/y  \ 
off;  6.  i  §  to  wrest ;  7.  H  to  strip  off;  a 
to  scratch  out  (with  the  nails) ;  9.  |  fe  j 
stuh,  to  stub  up  (stumps) ;  10.  §  to  take ,) 
to  take  aioay ;  11.  §to  draw  (obtai^V 

12.  §  to  extort;  to  exact;  13.  §  towri.  g\. 
14  §  to  saw ;  15.  to  tear  (the  hair) ;  IfaS 
to  dig  %!,p  (plants);  17.  to  extract  (i. 
tooth);  to  draw;  to  puU  out ;  to  take 
out;  18.  (hort)  to  grub;  19.  (hort)  to 
weed  out 

10.  —  la  vie  a  q.  u.,  <<)  take,  to  if'^- 
life.     11.  —  un  secret  a  q.  u.,  «'  }-.■■ 
a.  o.     \'l.  — uue  proniefisi.',  ui:  liveu 
tort  a  pri'iiiite,  a  confession  ;?.>«  . 
larniea  a  q.  u.,  to  wriiiij  tt-a-nfrum  a 

—  q.  u.  a  la  inisjre,  tv  sn  .  .•  a.  a.  fr„ii 

—  (en  bas),  to  tear    ' 
senses) ;  —  (en  cueilla;'. 
pluck  away,  of;  2.  ' 
away,  off;  —  (v.. 
tear  aioofj,  of; 

out;  to  pick  on,.  <.  ~ 

(en  fendant  d'uri  bout  ii  I  autre),  to  rip 
off;  —  (par  la  force),  1 .  to  force  away  ; 
2.  to  force  out;  —  (en  frappant),  to  beai 
out;  —  (en  haut),  1.  to  pluck  up  ;  2.  to 
pull  up;  etc.  (I"!  senses);  —  (en  ptn- 
f  ant),  to  pinch  of;  —  (avoc  rapidity ),  tc 

ai„cxf'-h  nnptii)!^  (rff;  —(An  tirant),  to<'^»'<'»U', 

to  pull,  to  get  away,  off ;  — (eii  tordtc^ 
1.  to  wrench  ;  2.  to  wrest,  to  wring  off; 

—  (en  trainant),  to  drag  ;  to  drug  away. 

—  (avec  violence),  1.  to  wrench;  2.  U 
wrtst;  to  wring  off. 

Aeeaouk,  e,  pa.  p.  K  'vinsna  <A  Ab&a 

CHER. 

Non  — ,{V.  sensee  of  Ait£AoiiEB)  1.  I 
unplucked, ;  2.  unpicked;  8.  v/ivlorn;  4 
V7vwrung  ;  5.  unea-tracted. 

d'AllBAClIER,  pr.  \    i  \'.    s   .'iOA  .)(    /  t. 

iacuer),  1. 1!  to 
: '.  8  to  draw  au 

8.  I  to  atrip  <■-  ._;... 
(purs.)  {k^frorrt  c*  a.'s  •■••if 
away;  to  hreo  beak  (ff; 
to  break ;  tohii  }{L,fri"i> 
to  get  away. 


\  \ 


A.RR 


ARR 


AAR 


amal;  dmaie;  rftte;  ^ftve;  Iftte;  ^je;  <U;  llle;  omol;  dmdle;  dmoit;  wbuc;  ABftre^oKjOT 


~  en  bas),  1.  to  tear  dovm;  2.  to 
fra-j  dovm;  etc  (Fl  senses^;  —  (de 
lediu?s),  1.  to  tear  out;  2.  to  draw  out, 
stc.  f  F.  senses) ;  —  (en  baut),  to  tear  up, 
3t«.  ( F.  senses). 

f/n. — Arracher,  Ravik.  Ar:-acier  means  Ui 
ttftjove  or  take  to  one'e  tell  w"h  violence  and  dif- 
Sjal'y  an  object  which  ii  held  back  by  another,  or 
♦ttjch  reaietj  one's  efForU;  ravir  aignifies  to  take, 
ttlur  dy  artifice  than  by  force,  on  object  that  ol- 
tW}  little  reaistaoce  itself,  or  ia  but  feebly  defended 
^'  r*lnr».  We  would  use  arratktr  in  connection 
Viiia  tre*  or  a  tooth;  ranV,  with  property,  and 
Ai  Jg»  generally  that  are  insufficiently  defended, 

A.BBACE£nB  [i-r».ihear]  n.  m.  $ 
iixnoer. 

—  de  core,  com-eiMer ;  —  de  dents, 
ioothrdrmcer. 

AEEAISONNER  [a-ri.«>-n«]  V.  a.  +  ]. 
to  reason,  to  argvswith  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  hail. 

ARRANGEMENT  [i-ran-j-manl  n.  m. 
1.  I  arrangement ;  *  ordering  ;  2.  |  ad- 
justing ;  3  I  doin^g  up;  ^  trimming 
itp;  4  §  arrangement;  order  ;  5.  §  ar- 
rangement; contrivance;  6.  §  arrange- 
ment;  settling;  settlement;  7.  %  order ; 
economy;  8.  (of  differences)  adjust- 
ment ;  9.  (of  food)  dressing ;  cooking  ; 
cooking  vp ;  10.  (of  houses,  rooms) ^"i- 
ting  up ;  11.  (of  grounds)  laying  out ; 
12.  (of  lamps)  trimming;  13.  (nav.) 
trimming. 

—  h  I'amiable,  amicable  adjustment. 
Entrer  en  — ,  1.  to  m,ake  terms ;  2.  (law) 
'jO  compound  ;  faire  des  — s,  1.  to  enter 
into  =^ ;  2.  (avec)  to  make  =s  {icith) ; 
prendre  des  — s,  1.  to  make  arrange- 
•m/^nts;  'j  arrange ;  2.  to  come  to  terms 
(with  a.  o.) ;  8.  (com.)  to  settle. 

ARRANGER  [4-ran-j«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  ar- 
TOnge  ;  to  set,  to  put  in  order ;  If  to  put 
to  rights ;  *  to  order  ;  2.  |  to  adjust ;  3. 
\to  dovp;  '[to  trim  ;  to  trim  up;  4.  I 
Cb.  B.)  to  t.Mck,  to  dress  off,  out,  up.  5.  | 
ta  repair  ;  to  f.tend ;  6.  §  to  arrange ; 
Cc  order  ,•  7.  §  to  contrive ;  8.  §  to  ar- 
"ymge ;  to  settle ;  9.  §  to  suit ;  10.  §  to 
aosommodate  (a  o.);  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
ir33,t  (8.  o.)  badly,  iU ;  12. 1  §  (b.  s.)  to 
yive  it  to  (speak  harshly  to  a.  o.) ;  13.  to 

itdjust  (ilifl'erences) ;  to  make  up  ;  14.  to 
.ir«««  (food) ;  to  cook ;  to  cook  up;  15. 
to,  fit  up  (houses,  rooms) ;  16.  to  lay  out 
(grounds) ;  IT.  to  trim  (lamps) ;  18.  (nav.) 
,  to  trim. 

#      1,  —  un  objet  d'habilleinent,  to  adjust  an  artieU 

^1     rat.    3. —  un  jardin,  des  habits,  trt  do  up  a 

garden,  clotKet.    6. — see  id4es  ou  scs  paroles,  fe< 

<(  arrange,  to  order  o.'«  iiltat  w  o.'t  m/rclt.  7,  —  un 
!  plan,  to  contrive  a  p!an.  8.  ■  -  »e»  affaires,  to  ar- 
I  rRBgi,to»ettleo.'taffain,butinett.  J.  Cela ne  I'ar- 
.  ran ffe  im»du  timt,  tXat  does  nut  at  a'l  aait  him.  10. 
I  Faire  q.  cli.  potir  —  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  tk.  toacconnno- 
I  date  a.  o. 

—  a  I'amiable,  to  Tnaks  an  amicoMe 
adjustment. 

If     Arrange,  k,  pa  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ab- 

RANGEK  and  S"arranger)  affected. 
'      Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  *{  ship-shape ;  non 
'  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  imadjusied ;  2.  |  un- 
/'  '  tiHmmed ;  3.  §  unregulated  ;  4  §  unset- 
tled; 5.  §  unaccommodated;  6.  (of  lamps) 
Vitdrimmed  ;  7.  (nav.)  ii/ntrimnied. 

8" ARRANGER,  pr.  V.  1.  |i  tO pUt,  tO  plOCC, 

to. set  o.'s  self;  2.  ^  |  to  settle  o.'s  self; 
to  settle ;  3.  I  to  get  o.''s  house  in  order  ; 
^  to  get  to  rights;  4  §  to  arrange;  to 
enter  into  arrangements ;  to  maks  ar- 
rangements; 5.  §  to  settle  matters;  6.  § 
(avbc,  with)  to  settle ;  to  close  ,•  7.  §  to 
compound  ;  8.  §  {2)our,  Xa)  to  arrange  : 
to  contrive ;  to  manage;  to  do;  9.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  help  o.'s  self;  to  tnana^e  as 
mie  can ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  make  a 
$/^ft  (imih)  ;  (pour)  to  make  sJd/t  (to) ; 
IL  S  (b-  *■)  (i>^'  w^'"')  ^  P^  «P  .■  12. 
'^essa)  to  settle. 

1.  —  auprii  du  feu,  to  set  o.'s  self  near  tke  fre. 
t,  —  iKDi  ann  fsuteuil,  to  settle  o.'s  self  in  o.'i 
vm-ekair.  4.  II  a'est  arrangi  avec  aea  cr6ancier», 
kt  hat  made  arrangementa  vtUh  hit  ereditort.  8.  — 
pour  fkire  q.  ch.,  (o' ci^ntrivt-.  to  manage  to  do  a.  tk. 

—  chez  sol,  to  get  o.'s  house  in  order ; 
^  to  gei  to  rigJvts.  Arrangez-vons  1  fieHg) 
ycAi/rself!  managi  a»  you  can  I  do 
your  best  or  y>ur  worst ! 

g^, — Arramoir,  Ranger.  Arranger  mean  to 

4W4gn  !/>  things  the  particular  ]>lacc8  which  cne 

le^itee  th-MU  to  occupy,  and  iniplica   an  operation 

'          rf  the  mraf! ;  ronjcr  means  to  put  things  n.  the 

^Mf*  UitUk  44fligne.l,  aiid  unpliea   uotlijng   uiure 


physical   action.     We   arrangemu  (arrange) 
mce ;  we   rangeona  (put  to  rijfkts)  every  day. 


The  master  arrange  (arrange))  thinga  accordin; 
■  ■    ■  ■  'nn<«)the 

rding  to  the  directions  which  he  has  received. 


his  fancy  ;  the  serviuit  range  (pitte)  t 


1  (m  . 


ARRENTEMENT  [a-rin-t-min]  n.  m. 
1.  renting;  2.  hiring. 

Prendre  un  — ,  to  rent;  tenir  une 
maison  par  — ,  to  rent  a  himse. 

ARRENTER  [A-ran-t«]  V.  a  to  rent. 

ARE^RAGEE  [&-r«-t»-j«]  v.  n.  to  &« 
in  arrears, 

Laisser  — ,  to  let  the  arrears  run  on, 
up;  ae  laisser  — ,  to  lei  o.'s  arrears  run 
on,  up. 

ARR:6RAGE8  [i-r«-r»-j]  n.  m.  (pL)  1. 
arrears,  pL ;  2.  annuity  in  arrears, 
sing. 

Laisser  conrir  lea —,  to  let  the  arrears 
run  on,  up. 

ARRESTATION   [4-rea-ta-ai6n]  n.  t  1. 

(of  malefactors)  apprehension  ;  arrest ; 
taking  up;  2.  (of  debtors)  arrest;  8. 
c^lstody. 

—  illegale  et  s6questration  de  person- 
nes,  {\&vf)  false  imprisonment  Mandat 
d' —  provisoire,  (law)  detainer  (of  deb- 
tors). En  etat  d' — ,  under  arrest;  in 
custody.  Mettre  q.  n.  en  — ,  to  take 
a.  o.  in  custody,  in  charge  ;  faire  met- 
tre  q.  u.  en  — ,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  into 
custody,  in  charge;  2.  to  order  into 
custody. 

ARRilT  [a-r«]  n.  m.  1.  I  (in  criminal 
cases)  sentence  ;  judgment ;  2.  \  (in  civil 
cases) Judgment ;  decree;  decision;  3. 
I  decree;  4  *  fiat ;  5.  arrest;  6.  (of 
fire-arms)  catch ;  7.  (of  a  lance)  rest ; 
bur;  8.  (horoL)  stop-work;  9.  (hunt) 
stop;  10.  (man.)  stop;  11.  (mil.)  —6, 
(pL)  arrest ;  sing. ;  12.  (nav.)  stop ;  13. 
(needL)  fastening ;  14  (tech.)  stop ; 
stay;  scotch, 

—  8  forc^  de  rigueur  (mil.)  close  ar- 
rest; — s  simples,  (mil.)  open  arrest 
Rude  snr  1' — ,  fman.)  hard-mouthed, 
Chien  d' — ,  (hunt)  pointer  ;  crochet  d' — , 
(tech.)  catai ;  maison  d' — ,  jail ;  point 
d' — ,  1.  sticking-place ;  2.  (raach.)  stop  ; 
recueii  d" — s,  (law)  decretal;  robinet 
d' — ,  (tech.)  stop-cock ;  temps  d' — ,  stop- 
page. Aux  — s,  (mil.)  unaer  arrest; 
d'— ,  (  F.  senses)  (tech.)  steadying ;  en 
— ,  (of  a  lance)  in  the  rest ;  sans  —  §, 
unsteady  ;  light ;  volatile  ;  6tr«  en  — , 
(of  dogs)  to  point ;  faire  un  bel  — ,  (of 
dogs)  to  point  steadily  ;  mettre  aux  — s, 
(mil.)  to  put  under  arrest ;  lever  les — s 
de  q.  tu,  (mil.)  to  release  a.  o.  from  = ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  place,  to  put  (a  lance) 
in  the  rest;  prononcer,  rendre  un  — , 
1.  (\a.Tif)  to  pronounce  judgment;  2. 
(crina.  law)  to  pass  sentence;  rendre 
un  — ,jO  publish  a  decree  ;  rompre  les 
— 8,  (mil)  to  break  from  :=;  subir  un  — , 
to  lie  tinder  a  sentence. 

ARRfiTl!;  [a-rA-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (of  deliber- 
ative assemblies)  resolution;  2.  (adm.) 
order;  decision. 

Prendre  un  — ,  to  pass  a  resolution. 

ARR£TE-B(EUF  [a-r«-t-beuf]  n.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (bot)  rest  harrow;  *[  harrow. 

ABRf;TE-NEF  [a-ri-t-njf]  n.  m.  pi. 
— 8,  (Ich.)  ^  suck-fish;  sucking-fish; 
mucker. 

AER:fcTE-PORTE  [a-r«-t-por-t]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  door-porter  (thing  to  keep  a  door 
open).    ^ 

ARR6TEB  [A-r6-t«]  V.  a  1.  \\to  stop 
(prevent  the  progress  of) ;  to  hold ;  2. 
J  §  to  arrest ;  to  stay ;  to  hold ;  to 
clteck  ;  3. 1  to  fasten  (a  th.) ;  to  fix  ;  4 
§  to  put  a  stop  to  (end  a  th.) ;  to  break 
off;  5.  §  to  quiet;  to  still;  6.  §  to  de- 
tain ;  to  delay  ,•  ^  to  keep  back ;  7.  §  to 
retain;  to  hold  back  ;  8.  §  to  obstruct; 

9.  §  to  arrest ;  to  fix  the  attention  of; 

10.  §  to  engage  (a  o.  for  services) ;  to 
take;  to  hire;  11.  Sto  take  (obtain  a 
formal  promise  «tf  a  m.)  j  to  secure;  12. 
§  to  resolve ;  to  determMie ;  to  decide ; 
18.  to  conclude,  to  make,  to  strike  (a 
bargsun) ;  14.  to  stanch  (the  blood) ;  15. 
to  arrest  (a  debtor) ;  to  take  into  cus- 
tody ;  16.  §  to  fasten,  to  fix  (the  eyes, 
the  look) ;.  17.  to  attach,  to  seize,  to  dis- 
tr  lin  (goods) ;  18.  to  apprehend  (a  ma- 
le actor)  ;  to  tak^  into  custody,  in 
(  .urge;  to  take  up;  19.  to  allay,  to 


aUeviate  (i«in);  to  appoint,^^  jitn  (i 
time) ;  21.  (of  deliberative  assei^Ues)  ic 
solve;  22.  ^book-k.)  to  agre^  the 
amount  of  (an  account) ;  23.  Uni.)  fc 
point ;  to  set ;  24  (mach.)  to  th^  ou\ 
qfgear;  25.  (needl.)  to/a«to«. ;  '^stow 
off;  26.  (tech.)  to  pin ;  to  pi»  ^j , 
to  scotch. 

8.  I  —  la  main  de  q.  u.,  to  arrest,  to  atay.  o.'« 
kand ;  §  —  le  progrea  de  q.  a.,  to  wreat,  k.  rj  4, 
o.'s  progr^te,  3.  —  une  peraienoc,  une  pier .  uoc 
planche,  to  fasten,  to  fix  a  blind,  a  atone,  a  'zith, 
5.  — rtca  murmurea  ou  dea  plointes,  to  qie,  to 
atill  mMrm«r«  or  complaint*.  6.  —  un  courei  lu 
delay,  to  detain  a  courier.  10.  —  im  domquqie, 
to  engage,  to  take,  to  hire  a  aervaTit.  11  — aa 
Place  dans  unf  voiture,  to  take,  to  secnre  o.Uplaei 
t»  a  coaek.  17.  —  sa  voiture  et  sea  chevix,  to 
aeize  o.'«  carriage  arid  koraea. 

Faire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  give  a.  o.into 
custody,  in  charge.  —  court,  tout  ourt, 
to  stop  short  Action  d'— ,  (  F.  seees) 
stop;  stoppage. 

Akbete,  k,  pa  p.  (F.  senses)  1.  i 
fixed;  2.  at  a  stand;  3.  (a  &|n.) 
idle ;  4  (jaMi.)  fastened  off. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  \  unstopptd ; 
2. 1  §  unstayed ;  unchecked ;  8.  I  'vnr 
fastened ;  unfixed ;  4  §  vnobstructal ; 
5.  §  unengaged ;  6.  §  tintak.  n ;  7.  §  un- 
resolved ;  undetermined  •  mdecidei  ; 
8.  §  (of  a  bargain)  unconcluded ;  u%- 
made;   9.  (of  the  blood)  unstanched; 

10.  (of  a  malefactor)  unapprehended; 

11.  (of  pain)  unallayed ;  unaUeviated, 
S'arretee,  pr.  V.  1.  C  to  stop ;   1  to 

make  a  stop ;  2. 1  §  to  stand ;  to  come 
to  a  stand;  to  make  a  stand;  3.  |  to 
take  o.'s  stand ;  4  |  to  stop ;  to  stay ; 
to  remain ;  5. 1  (th.)  to  lodge  (in  fall- 
ing); 6. 1  to  5«  fastened,  fixed ;  7.  §  to 
stop;  ^  to  lea/oe  off;  to  break  off': 
^-  to  knock  off;  8.  §  (a,  on,  upon) 
to  stop;  to  fix;  to  rest;  to  hover;  9.  | 
to  stop ;  to  be  embarrassed ;  1  to  stick: 
10.  %to  be  quieted,  stilled ;  11.  (pem) 
to  engage  o.'s  self  {ior  services);  to  he 
taken;  hired;  12.  §  (th.)  to  be  tcJcmt-, 
secured  (by  a  formal  promise);  13.  (A, 
on,  upon)  to  decide ;  to  determine  ;  in 
resolve;  to  close;  ^to  settle;  ^ to  set 
tie  down ;  14  §  (i.,  at)  to  scruple ;  ti 
hesitate  ;  J^^  to  stick  ;  15.  (a)  to  Jtoot 
regard  (for) ;  to  pay  attention  (to)  ; 
to  mind;  16.  (of  bargains^  to  be  con- 
cluded, made,  struck  ;  17.  (of  the  blo-tyJ) 
to  be  stanched;  18.  (of  carriages)  to 
draw  tip ;  19.  (of  the  eyes,  tne  looks) 
to  be  fastened  ;  to  be  fixed  ;  to  rest ;  to 
dwell ;  20.  (of  pain)  to  be  allayed,  alle- 
viated; 21.  (of  time)  to  be  appointed; 
fixed  ;  22.  (of  travellers^  to  baU  (for  re- 
freshment); 23.  (mach.)  to  be  thrown 
out  of  gear ;  24  (mach.)  to  come  to  a 
standstill ;  25,  (needl.)  to  be  fastened, 
fastensd  off;  26.  (tech.)  to  be  pinned 
down  ;  to  be  scotched. 

15.  — aux  apparencea,  to  have  regard  for  ap- 
pearancea.  II  ne  faut  paa  —  a  ce  qu'il  dit,  one 
muat  not  mind  vkat  he  says. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  keep  on; 
2.  (a)  to  pass  over  (...);  to  take  no 
notice  of  {...).  —  devant . . . ,  (nav.)  to 
call  off. . .  —  en  beau  chemin,  to  stop  in 
the  middle.  Action  de  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
stop;  stoppage;  6tat  d'une  machine 
lorsquelle  s'arrCte,  stand-still. 

ARRflTER  [a-r6-t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  stop; 
2.  (of  travellers)  to  bait 

Arretezl  1.  stop  !  2.  hold  ! 

ARR^TISTE  [ar«-tia-t]  n.  m.  com- 
piler of  decrees. 

ARKIIER  [a-r«]  V.  a*io  give  earnett, 
earnest-money  for.       **■  ^ 

ARRIIES  [&-r]  n.  f.  pL  1.  J  eamen; 
eamestrmoney ;  2.  +  §  pled{,e  ;  ^  assi*- 
ranee ;  8.  (com.)  deposit 

D6poser  des  — ,  (com.)  to  leave  a  d^ 
posit;  donner  des  — ,  to  gine  eameit 

ARRHIDi:E  [a-ri-d«]  p.  n.  m.  (clasa) 
4  v-l'i,_r-r, 

^  '■.•>■'.  ■!  .  m.  (dasa)  At 

'  Ij.  foomp.)  1.  (o1 

!  2.  (of  time)  of- 

f  '  lav.)  aft. 

f  place)  ?'«^'M'^i 
hind-hand;  8 
bs^k;  4  (ei 
•    y.viv  (tvith) 


\ 


W 


ASS 


ASS 


ASSs 


o&  iotte;  *MJeu;  e&jeftne;  eilpeur;  on  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  wnbrun;  *lLliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


persorium;    Iwly   water  sprinkler; 


ASP:6KULE  [8.-p«-ru-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
woodroof;  tcoodruff. 

ASPHALTE  [M-fal-t]  n.  m.  aephal- 
tvim;  asphalt. 

—  de  Judee,  Jewa^  pitch.  D' — ,  as- 
phaltio:  aaplialUte. 

A8PHALTITE  [w-fel-ti-t]  adj.  (geog.) 
i.yf>haltle. 

Lac  — ,  =  lake. 

A8PH0Di;LE  [»^fo-d4-.j  n.  m.  (bot) 
tsphodel ;  1  daffodil. 

—  rameux,  king's  spear,  rod. 
ASPHYXIANT,  E  [a»-fik-ti-M>,  t]  adj. 

niffocai/vng. 

A8PHTXIE  [ai-flk-«l]  n.  C  (med.)  as- 
phyxy; asphyoda;  suspended  amma- 
tion. 

Par  — ,  frcym  asphym/.  Tomber  en 
— ,  to  faU  into  a  state  of=i. 

ASPHYXi:^  E  [a8-flk-ii«]  adj.  (med.) 
Ui  a  state  of  asphyxy,  suspended  ani- 
mation. 

ASPHYXIEE  [at-fik-«i6]  V.  a.  (med.)  1. 
to  bring  on,  to  cause,  to  occasion  as- 
phyxy ;  2.  to  suffocate. 

S'asphyxikr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  destroy  o.'s 
%df  iy  asphyxy ;  2.  to  suffocate  o.'s 
»df. 

ASPIC  [w-picln.  m.  1.  (erp.^  aspic; 
asp;  2.  §  slamAerer;  8.  (bot.)  aspic; 
common  kwender ;  4.  (culin.)  coldjish  ; 
6.  (culin.)  cold  meat  uiith  jelly. 

line  langue  d'— ,  a  wper's  tongue;  a 
slanderer. 

ASPIRANT,  E  [a.-pi-ran,  t]  adj.  (of 
nump&)  8^lcking ;  suction. 

ASPIRANT,  n.  m.  E,  v,  f.  1.  (a,  af- 
ter, for)  aspirant ;  2.  (a,  for)  candi- 
date ;  8.  (nav.)  mddshipman. 

—  de  marine,  (nav.)  midshipman. 

ASPIRATEUR     [as-pi-ra-teur]     n.     m. 

(phvB.)  (of  air-pumps)  exhauster. 

ASPIRATION    [a»-pi-ra-»l6n]    n.  C  1.   | 

ins}dration  (drawing  into  the  lungs) ;  2. 
\  Inhaling;  8.  §  (a,  after)  aspiration; 
umpiring ;  4  (or  flnids)  suction ;  suck- 
ing;  5.  (of  pumps)  exhaiistion ;  6. 
(p*ni.)  aspiration ;  7.  (Gr.  gram.) 
breathing;  8.  (phys.)  exhausUon;  9. 
(theat)  aspiration. 

D'— ,  (V.  senses)  (phys.)  exhausting. 
Tuyau  d'— ,  1.  (techo  suction-pipe ;  2. 
exhausting-pipe. 

ASPIR:^,  E  [as-pi-rf]  adj.  1.  (granL)  as- 
pirated ;  2.  (phys.)  exhausted. 

Non  — ,  1.  (gram.)  unaspirated ;  2. 
(phys.)  wnexhatisted. 

ASPIR]fcE,  n.  C  (gram.)  aspirate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  a.  I.  J  <o  inspire  (draw 
Into  the  limgs);  2.  |  to  inhale;  **  to 
drink ;  8. 1  to  suck  (fluids) ;  to  suck  in  ; 
to  suck  up ;  4.  A  to  sniff;  6.  i  to  snuff  in  ; 
6.  §  (a,  to,  after)  to  aspire ;  7.  (gram.) 
to  aspirate ;  8.  (phys.)  to  exhaust. 

<j.  _  I'ttir,  to  inhale  air.  6.  —  aux  hoimeiirs,  to 
aspire  tr>  h/inors. 

Personne  qui  aspire,  (V.  senses)  1.  | 
inhaler  of;  2.  aspiring  man,  woman. 

S'aspiebe,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  suck : 
B.  (gram.)  to  he  aspirated;  to  aspi- 
rate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  n.  1.  \to  inspire  (draw 
air  Into  the  lungs) ;  2.  §  (a,  to,  after)  to 
aspire. 

ASPRE  [a»-pr]  n.  m.  asper  (Turkish 
ooin.) 

A8SA-F(ETIDA  [  a-ea-K-ti-da  ]  n.  t 
tpharm.)  assafoetida. 

AssAiLLAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  .\88AILLIR. 

ASSAILLANT,  pros.  p. 

ASSAILLANT  [a-sa-iau*]  n.  m.  assadl- 
anl;  assaulter. 

Absaillk,  ind.  *  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
nlng. ;  impera.  2d  sing  of  Assafllik. 

A8SAILLIR  [a-»a-ir*]  v.  a.  (assail- 
lst;  assailli;  ind.  pres.  assaillk; 
rabj.  pres.  assaille)  1.  |  to  assail;  to 
aasamt;  2.  %  to  assail;  to  attack;  to 
wme  upon. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  |  §  unassailable. 

Assailli,  b,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  As- 

lAILIiB. 

JSon — ,  1. 1  unassailed ;  unassaulted; 
5    v/naeeailel;    unattacked;    nn- 
ttd, 

k         4 


AssAiLLiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Absai- 

LLIK. 

AssaillSt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ASSAINIR  [a-afe-nir]  V.  &.  to  make,  to 
render  healthy,  wholesome,  salubrious. 

ASSAINISSEMENT  [a-i4-m-nnan]  n. 
m.  1.  ( action )  making,  rendering 
healthy,  wTiolesom^,  salubrious;  2. 
(state)  salubrity;  heaUhi/nesa;  whole- 
sameness. 

ASSAI80NNEMENT    [a-iA-xo-n-man] 

n.  m.  1.  8  §  seasorwng ,'  2.  |  §  seatoner 
(thing  that  seasons). 

ASSAI80NNER  [a-ai-xo-n*]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(avbo,  with)  to  season;  2.  §  (de,  wUh) 
to  season  ;  3.  §  to  give  a  eest,  relish  to  ; 
to  render,  to  mMke  palatable,  agree- 
able; 4  §  to  heighten;  to  set  off;  6.  J 
(b.  s.)  to  temper. 

1.  —  de  la  viande  aveo  dea  Apices,  to  season 
vteat  with  apices.  2.  —  la  conversation  de  plaisan 
teries,  to  season  conversation  with  jocularity.  3.  II 
salt  Part  d'  —  la  loiiange,  ht  underttandt  the  art 

of  rendering /»rat«6  agreeable. 

AssAisoNNB,  E,  pa.  p.  F:  MBses  of  As- 

BAISONNEB. 

Non  — ,  I  unseasoned. 

ASSAISONNEUR  [»-a4-i».i.i  ;^]  n.  m. 
^  seasoner. 

ASSASSIN  [a-aa-ain]  n.  m.  1.  mwrder- 
er,  m. ;  m,urderess,  £ ;  assassin,  m.  t ; 
manslayer  ;  2.  ^hist)  assassin. 

—  gage,  salarie_,  hired  assassin.  En 
— ,  1.  =  -Uke ;  like  an=z,a  m,u/rderer ; 
2.  murderously.  A 1' —  1  mitrd-er  1  Crier 
k  Y — ,  to  cry  out  m,urder. 

ASSASSIN,  E  [a-aa-ain,  i-n]  adj.  1.  |  § 
murderous  ;  2.  §  m,urderous  ;  killing  ; 
slaughterous. 

ASSAS8INAT  [a-aa-ai-na]  n.  m.  1.  |  § 
m,urder  ;  assassination  ;  2.  §  ruffianly 
act ;  act  of  a  ruffian  ;  8.  (law)  murder ; 
wfilful  murder. 

ty — ,  of  murder,  assassination  ;  as- 
sassinating. Commettre  un  — ,  to  per- 
petrate, to  com/mit  a  murder. 

A8SASSINATEUR    [a-aa-al-n»-tear]  n. 

m.  X  assassin  (person  that  causes  Ano- 
ther to  assassinate) ;  murderer. 

ASSA88INER  [a-aa-ai-n«l  V.  a.  1.  |  §  to 

rmi>rder  ;  to  assassinate ;  2.  §  to  assault 
in  a  ntffiantA/  manner;  3.  ^  §  to 
plague,  to  tire  to  death ;  to  plague  a. 
o.'s  life  out ;  to  Mil ;  1  to  bore  to  death  ; 
to  bore. 

ASSAUT  [s-a6]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  assauU; 
2. 1  assault;  onset;  shock;  8.  §  assault; 
attack;  shock:  — s  (pi.)  violence;  4 
(of  rain)  beating;  pelting;  — s  (pL) 
violence;  6.  (of  wind,  storms)  blast; 
gust;  — s  (pL)  violence;  6.  (fenc) fenc- 
ing-match. 

Le  premier  —  %,  the  first  plunge ; 
rude  — ,  1.  *  violent  assault;  2.  sharp 
onset;  8.  buffet;  buffeting;  — d'armes, 
fencing-match.  Donner  1' — ,  to  assault ; 
to  storm ;  donner  1' —  k,  to  assault ;  to 
storm;  emporter,  prendre  d' — ,  to  ca/r- 
ry,  to  take  by  assault,  storm  ;  fkire  — , 
faire  un  — ,  (fenc.)  to  have  a  fendng- 
match ;  to  fight,  to  ha/oe  a  rov/nd ;  faire, 
livrer  un  — ,  to  make  an  assauU;  faire 
—  de  p,  1.  to  vie  in ;  to  vie  with  each 
other  tn;  %  ^  to  bandy  ;  livrer  1' — ,  to 
storm  ;  prendre  d' — ,  to  take  by  assault, 
storm,;  repousser  une  — ,  to  repel  an 
attack  ;  sputenir  1' — ,  un  — ,  to  stand  the 
attack.  A  quoi  on  n'a  pas  donn6,  livrd 
r — ,  unassaulted,  iMiattacked. 

ASSE  [a-a]  termination  of  first  person 
singular,  imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  first  conjugation.    * 

ASSlfcCHER  [a-a«-ah«]  V.  a.  (mhiing)  to 
drain  (a  mine). 

A8SECHER,  v.  n.  (of  a  rock  or  bank 
which  becomes  visible  at  low  water)  to 
be,  appear  dry. 

ASSEMBLAGE  [a-aan-Ha-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
I  assemblage ;  2.  §  collection ;  gatJier- 
tng ;  union;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  jumble;  4 
(book-&,  print)  gatheri7ig ;  6.  (carp.) 
bond.;  6.  (join.)  scarf;  scarfing;  7. 
(mill.)  coupiing  ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the  beams) 
tabUng. 

—  disparate,  (b.  s.)  oatch-work. 

ASSFi*"^"  -'-  -  -s]  n.  1 1. 1  a*- 

i, .        ,  -iblage;   8.  (of 

•>..^tiMasitrv6b'  ibh/ ;  meeting  ; 


y  4 


wy  >■  party ;  6.  (of  churccce)  congrega- 
tion;  7.   (hunt)  meeting-z'Kice ;  meet 

—  academiquo,  cmwocatioii ;  —  choi- 
sie,  select  assembly;  —  constituante 
(Fr.  hist)  constituent  assembly  ;  grand* 
— ,  large,  numerous  assembly,  meeting, 
—  Legislative,  (Fr.  hist)  Legislative  as- 
sembVy;  — Nationale,  A'aWtwai  .4sse»»- 
bVy;  —  dnclerge,  coweocatuyii.  Lieu 
place  d' — ,  1.  place  of  assembly ;  9 
m,eeting^lace ;  quartier  d'— ,  (mil.)  1, 
place  of  assembly;  2.  alarm-post; 
saUe  d' — ,  assembly-room..  Convoquer, 
reunir  une  — ,  to  convene  a  meeting  ; 
oong6dier,  dissoudre  une  — ,  to  dissolve  a 
meeting;  se  r6unir  en  —  publiqne,  to 
m.eet  in  pubUc  assembly ;  rompre  una 
— ,  to  break  up  an  assembly,  a  mset- 
ing,  a  party;  tenir  son  — ,  to  receive 
ones  company ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  am  . 
assembly,  a  meeting.  L' —  se  tient  the 
assembly  is  field,  holden. 

ASSEMBLER  [a-siin-bi*]  v.  a.  1.  to  as- 
semble ;  to  bring,  to  call  togetlier  ;  2.  to 
collect;  to  gather;  to  get  together;  8.  to 
put  together;  4  (book-s.,  print)  to 
gather;  5.  (build.)  to  trim,  in;  6.  (carp.) 
to  trim;  7.  (join.)  to  scarf;  S.  (mil)  to 
miister. 

Assemble,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Assem- 
bles. 

Non  — ,  1.  unassembled;  2.  uncol- 
lected ;  8.  (carp.)  untrimmed ;  4  (books, 
(print)  ungathered. 

S'assemblek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  assemble;  to 
meet;  2.  to  get  together;  3.  (in  crowds) 
to  troop;  to  muster;  to  flock  together  ; 
4  (of  books)  to  be  gathered. 

—  en  grand  nombre,  =  in  large  nwm- 
hera  ;  ^  to  muster  strong. 

>Sj/».^AS8IMBLBK,    JOINDRB,    UNIB.      AsiCTniUt 

meana  to  bring  different  objects  t'>gether ;  joindr^, 
to  bring  them  in  contact  with  each  other ;  unir,  to 
faaten  them  together  in  auch  a  way  that  tbey 
make  but  one  object,  A  carpenter  assemble  {brii\i^- 
together)  the  piecea  of  which  he  would  corapoae 
hia  work,  when  he  arranges  them  one  after  ano- 
ther in  their  proper  order;  be  jiAnt  (juini)  WatSk, 
when  he  places  them  so  aa  to  touch ;  le  unit, 
{unites)  them  by  naiia  and  acrewa  so  tnat  tiiej 
cannot  be  taken  apart. 

A8SEMBLEU-R  [a-san-bioir]  n.  m.  SE 
[bleu-z]  n.  f.  1.  $  collector  ;  gat/ierer;  2, 
gatJierer  (of  books). 

—  de  nuages  J,  cloud-compeller  (Ju- 
piter). 

ASS:feNER  [a-8«-n«]  V.  a.  to  strike  (a 
blow) ;  ^  to  deal. 

ASSENT  [a-s]  termination  of  8d  poi- 
son plural,  imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  1st  conjugation. 
,ASSENTIMENT    [a-san-ti-man]   n.  m. 

(a,  to)  assent. 

Personne  qui  donne  son  — ,  assenter. 
En  signe  d' — ,  as  a  sign  of  assent ;  as- 
sentingly.  Donner  son  — ,  to  assent 
(to) ;  to  give  o.'s  =z  to;  to  assent  to. 

ASSENTIR  [a-aiin-tir]  V.  n.  (law,  phllm) 
(a,  to)  to  assent, 

ASSEOIR  [a-soar]  v.  a.  irreg.  (asset- 
ant,  A8SI8 ;  ind.  pres.  assieds  ;  nous  as- 
SEYONs;  pret  assis;  fut  assiekai,  as- 
setekai  ;  subj.  pres.  assete)  1. 1  to  set ;  2. 
I  to  seat  (a.  o.);  3.  H  to  lay  ;  to  place;  to 
put;  4  B  to  fix;  6.  §  to  found;  to  estab- 
lish ;  6.  §  to  base ;  to  gro'wtvd ;  7.  to  set 
lie  ^an  annuity);  8.  to  sink  (a  founda 
tion) ;  9.  to  seMe  (an  annuity,  a  pension) , 
10.  to  lay  (a  tax);  11.  to  pitch  (a  tent), 
12.  (mil.)  to  pitch  (a  camp);  18.  (man.) 
to  train. 

8"  ASSEOIR,  pr.  y.  l.to  sit  down  ;  to  sit; 
to  set  o.''s  selfdwicn ;  to  seat  o.''s  self;  fc 
take  o.'s  seat;  2.  (of  birds)  to  alight;  to 
perch. 

fltre  assis,  \.  to  sit  down ;  to  be  seated  ; 
2.  (of  buildings,  towns,  etc.)  to  stand;  to 
be  situated ;  faire  asseoir,  1.  to  seat;  SL 
to  give  a  seat  to;  3.  to  m,ake  (a.  o.)  ark 
dotvn  ;  4.  to  admit  (to  a.  o.'s  table) ;  r>*- 
ter  assis,  to  keep  o.'s  seat ;  to  remain 
seated.  Asst>yez-vous  1  be  seated  I  si'i 
doi.cn  !  donnez-vous  la  peine  de  vous  as- 
seoir, veuillez-vous  asseoir  I  asseyez-vone, 
je  vous  prie,  je  vous  en  prie  I  pray  ht 
seated  I  pray  sit  down  I 

ASSERMENT^  E  [Mir-mftn-tt]  tA^ 
(adm.)  sworn. 

AS8ERMENTEE   [»-a4r-man-t«l   v.   U 

(adm.)  i»  9»mm: 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


amal;  dmftle;  it&e;  ^f&ve;  ^fBte;  ^je;  ill;  file;  omol;  ^m61e;  ^inort;t*8uc   H  stro;  owjour; 


A88ERTI-F,  VE  [»-.«r-tif,  l-v]  a^. 
(di<L)  assertive. 

ASSERTION  [a-iAr^ion]  n.  f.  asser- 
tion. 

—  &rsBS«,  false  = ;  untruth. 
A8SEEVIE  [a-.«r-yir]  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  1.  I 

to  reduce  to  servitude,  tr  «  state  oj  ser- 
ritrude;  1.1%  to  entfiraU ,  to  enclave;  to 
rnbdue;  to  subject;  8.  §  to  subdue,  to 
'tmquer  ;  to  master. 
Abbbeti,  k,  pa.  p    V.  senses  of  As- 

XUTIB. 

Non  — ,  (  F:  senses  of  Assf.rvik)  1. 1  § 
•fiantUimed  ;  unenthraUed;  2.  §  imsub- 
iued  ;  vnconquered  ;  umnastered. 

AS8EKVIS8ABLE  ra-8«r.vi-«-bl]  atli. 
UMt  can  be  enthralled,  enslaved,  mib- 
dmed. 

A88ERVIS8ANT,  E  ra-««r-vi-an,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  1.  I  enslamnff;  of  servitude;  2.  § 
ila/vish. 

A88EEVISSEMENT  [a-B^r-vio-man]  n. 

m.  1.  I  §  servitude  ;  2.  §  enthralment ; 
tki'very ;  subdiud ;  subjection. 

ASSES  [&-•]  termination  of  2d  person 
singular.  Imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  first  conjugation. 

ASSESSEUR  [a-iS-«enr]  n.  in.  assessor 
(judge). 

—  adjoint,  co-assessor.  Cour  des  — s, 
assessionayry  court 

AB8BTAI8,  ind.  Imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
AssKoni. 

AssEYANT,  pres.  p. 

Absetk,  Asseie,  subj.  pres,  1st,  8d  sing. 

Abseyent,  Asseibnt,  ind.  &  subi.  pres. 
8d  pL  ^  ^ 

ASSEYERAI,  ASSEIKEAI,   ASSIERAI,   Ind. 

ttit,  1st  sing. 

A88KYERAI8,     ASSKIKEAIS,      ASSIERAIS, 

oond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

AflSEYONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

AS8EZ  [a-B«]  adv.  1.  enough;  2.  su^ 
ilenUp;  tolerably;  rather ;  pretty ;  8. 
ruitc. 

!•  —  de  t4^mpi  est  toujours  —  peu .  tinu  enough 
.>i.v>/>  pr-fffi  little  enough,  -i.  —  bien,  tolerably, 
(. lolly  ttfll. 

—  de,  enough  of;  a  smfficAency  of; 
—  Mel  en  voila  —  (de)!  ha/ce  done 
(.■with)  1  —  ...  pour,  so  ...  as;  Avoir  — 
1*,  to  Tiaie  ^,  a  stifficiency  of;  en 
wolr  — ,  \.  to  ha/pe  =:,  a  sufficiency  of 
U,  them,  etc. ;  i.  ^  to  be  satisfied ;  en 
avoir  plus  qu' — ,  1.  to  have  more  than 
=,  a  sufficient/  qf  it,  them  ;  %  *[  to  be 
rather  more  than  satisfied.  C'est  — 1 
j'en  est  — t  thaVs  =1  en  voila  — !  1. 
Oua-8  = !  that  is  =  qfU  /  2.  ^  that  vriU 
do/ 

[Ai«Bz  precedes  the  adj.,  adv.,  or  n.,  and  requires 
Jf  before  a  noun.    V.  Ex.  1 .] 

Syn. — AasKZ,  bdppisammknt.  Anez  {enmigh) 
has  reference  to  what  one  wishes  to  hove ;  mffiaam- 
ment  (tuffieient)  to  what  one  wishes  to  employ  for 
some  special  purpose.  The  miser  niiver  has  <uaez 
(entmgh),  although  he  may  have  suffisamment  (tur- 
fUient)  to  buy  a  whole  town. 

A881DU,  E  [a-si-du]  adj.  1.  (a,  in,  to; 
AVPRES  HE,  to)  assiduous ;  2.  (a,  in.)  as- 
fiduous  ;  diligent ;  industrious. 

Peu  — ,(V.  senses)  tmind^istrious. 

ASSIDUIT:^  [a-si-du-i-ti]  n.  f  1.  (A,  in, 
«)  assididiy;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
(aupres,  de)  assiduities,  nl. ;  8.  (a,  in) 
assid/udty ;  application ;  aUigence  ;  in- 
dnutbry. 

ASSIDtTMENT  [a-si-dfi-man]  adv.  1. 
•usiduously;  2.  assiduously;  diU- 
•jcmU/y  ;  indvstrUmsly. 

Abbies,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Asse&ir. 

AsBiKDS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 


A8SI]5]GE  [a-ufe-jy  n.  m.  besieged. 
ASSIi:GEANT,  E  [a-sit-jan,  t]  adj. 


be- 


ASSISGEANT,  n.  m.  besieger. 

A88I]fcGER  [a^i«-j6]  V.  &.  \.  \  to  le- 
ilage ;  to  lay  siege  to;  2.  §  (pe.  tcith)  to 
ht^ege ;  8.  (de,  v>ith)  to  beset;  4.  §  (de, 
with)  to  dim. 

Abbiekai,  Ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of   As- 

A88IERAI8,  contL  Ist,  2d  sing. 

A8SIETTE  [a-si4-t]  n.  t.  1.  1  position 
(manner  of  lying,  sitting,  of  being  placed) ; 
2.  I  situation  (of  a  house,  a  town,  a  for- 
tress) ;  8.  11  proper  position,  place  ;  4.  § 
itate  (disposition  of  o.'s  mind);  humor  ; 


5.  (of  the  taxes)  assessment ;  6.  (arch.) 
site ;  7.  (man.)  seat ;  8.  (man.)  balance 
of  the  body;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  trim. 

1.  Perdre  son  — ,  t"  lose  one's  seat. 

N'etre  pas  dans  son  — ,  1.  I  (th.)  not  to 
be  in  o.^s  proper  situation,  place  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  not  to  feel  as  usual ;  ^  t«  be  out 
of  sorts  ;  faire  1' —  de,  to  assess  (taxes) ; 
reprendre  son  — ,  to  recover  one^s  equa- 
nimity. 

ASSIETTE,  n.  f.  l.plaU  (small  dish); 
2.  plate  ;  plateful. 

—  blanche,  clean  plate ;  —  creuse, 
deep  =.  —  de  dessert,  dessert-  = ;  —  h 
soupe,  soup-  :=.  Piqueur  d' — ,  pique- 
— ,  parasite ;  ^  sponger.  Piquer  1 — , 
les  — B,  to  sponge.  Son  —  dine  pour  lui, 
he  must  pay  for  his  dinner,  though  he 
does  not  eat  it 

ASSIETT:fiE  [a..ii-t«]  n.  f  plateful 

ASSIGNABLE  [a-si-gna-bl*]  adj.  as- 
signable. 

ASSIGN  ANT  [a-si-gnan»j  n.  m.  t  plain- 
tiff. 

ASSIGNAT  [a-si-gna*]  n.  m.  ussignat 
(paper  money  of  the  French  repu'  lie). 

ASSIGNATION  [a-si-gna-sion*]  n.  f.  1. 
assignation ;  2.  (of  a  dower)  assign- 
ment; 8.  (com.)  check;  4  {fm.)  trans- 
fer ;  5.  (law)  writ ;  6.  (law)  summons  ; 
7.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  subpoena;  8.  t 
appointment;  engagement. 

Donner  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  Tiave  a  writ 
out  against  a.  o. ;  signifler  i  q.  u.  une 
— ,  (law)  to  serve  a  writ  upon  a.  o. 

ASSIGNlfc  [a-sl-gn6*]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
(law)  defendant  (upon  writ  or  sum- 
mons). 

ASSIGNEE,  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  to  assign; 
2.  to  allot ;  8.  to  alUno ;  4.  (law)  to  as- 
sign ;  5.  (law)  to  summmi ;  6.  (law)  to 
subpoena  (a  witness). 

Personne  qui  as-signe,  assignor  (of). 
i;tre  assign^  sur  les  brouillards  de  la 
Seine,  to  be  payable  at  Aldgate  pump  ; 
obtenir  permission  d' — ,  obtenir  rni  per- 
mis  d' —  coiitre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  take  out  a 
writ  against  a.  o. ;  to  serve  a  writ  upon 
a.  o. 

ASSIMILABLE  [a-si-mi-la-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
assimilable. 

_  ASSIMILATION    [a-si-mi-la-si6n]   n.   f. 

(A,  to,  with)  1.  assimilation;  2.  (did.) 
assim.ilation ;  8.  (phj^s.)  assimilation; 
4.  (physiol.)  appropriation. 

ASSIMILER  [a-8i_-mi-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (i.,  to) 
to  assimilate ;  2.  (a)  to  liken  (to) ;  to 
compare  (icith);  8.  (did.)  to  assimilate. 

S'assimiler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  compare  o.''s 
self;  2.  (did.)  to  assimilate^ 

Assis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  As- 
bboib. 

Assis,  b  fa-si,  i-z]  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
AssEora  ana  S'asseoik. 

Mai  — ,  1.  unstable  ;  2.  unsorted  ;  3. 
(of  credit)  unsound. 

ASSIS  [a-si]  n.  m.  ^  remaining  seated. 

Par  —  et  lev6,  (pari.)  by  rising  or  re- 
maining seated. 

ASSISE  [a-si-z]n.  f.  1.  (build.)  course; 
2.  (geol.)  layer;  3.  (geol.,  mines)  stra- 
tum. 

Cours  d' — ,  (build.)  cmcrse;  majon- 
nerie  par  — 8,  par  — s  r6gl6e8  (build.) 
coursed  work.  Par  — b,  par  — s  r6gl6es, 
(build.)  coursed;  sans  — ,  (mas.)  un-' 
coursed. 

ASSISES  [a-si-z]  n.  f.  pi.  1.  t  (hist) 
assises  (council);  2.  (law)  assize,  as- 
sizes. 

Cour  d" — ,  des  — ,  1.  court  of  ■=;  2. 
C(yurt  of  jail  delivery.  Conseiller,  juge 
de  la  cour  d' — ,  1.  justice  of  assize;  2. 
justice  of  jail  deli/cert/;  liste  des  ac- 
cuses d'une  session  de  la  cour  d' — , 
calendar ;  session  de  la  cour  d' — ,  ses- 
sion of  jail  delivery.  Juger  au.x  — ,  to 
try  at  the  assizes;  renvoyer  q.  u.  aux 
— ,  ordonner  le  renvoi  de  q.  u.  aux  — , 
to  find  an  indictment  against  a.  o. ; 
6tre  renvoy6  devant  la  cour  d' — ,  to  be 
bound  over  to  take  a'«  trial ;  tenir  les 
— ,  to  Ivold  the  assises  ;  tenir  ses  —  dans 
une  maison  §,  (pers.)  to  be  the  oracle  of 
a  liouse. 

AS.SISSE,  snl^.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  As- 

SEOIR. 

ASSISTANCE   fa-aia-tin..]  n.  £  1.  <M- 


sistance;  aid;  help;  2.  (of  public ftmo' 
tionaries;  attendance;  8.  t  audience; 
company  ;  4.  t  (of  a  church)  congrega- 
tion. 

—  aux  cours  de  justice,  (feud,  law)  (tS 
vassals)  suit  Avec  vctre  — ,  with  your 
help  ;  sans  — ,  unaided.  Demander  r6 
clamer  1' —  de,  1.  to  beg,  to  request  th:- 
assistance  of;  2.  to  call  in;  donnei, 
prSter  — ,  to  give,  to  lend  assistance. 

ASSISTANT,  E  [a-sU-tan,t]  sdj.  <Wk 
sistatit. 

ASSISTANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  person 
present;  *  assistant;  2.  bystander; 
looker  on;  3.  (of  priests  and  religioiK 
orders)  assistant. 

ASSISTER  [a-sis-ts]  V.  a.  1.  to  assist; 
to  aid  ;  to  help  ;  2.  lo  succor  ;  to  be  a 
succorer  of;  3.  to  attend  (officially). 

]<;tre  assists  de,  1.  to  be  assisted  by  ; 

2.  to  be  attended  by  ;  se  faire  —  de,  1.  to 
procure,  to  get  the  assistance  of;  2. 
(oflicially)  to  be  attended  by.  Dieu  voue 
assiste !  God  help  you  1 

ASSISTER,  V.  n.  1.  (a,  at)  to  Repre- 
sent; *  to  assist;  2.  (i., ...)  to  attend 
(...);  3.  to  stand  by ;  to  look  on;  A.  (ol 
judges)  to  sit  on  the  bench  (at  a  trial). 

—  ii  une  lepon,  to  attend  a  lecture ; 
—  aux  cours  de  justice,  (feud,  law)  to  do 
suit.    Personne  qui  assiste,  assister. 

AssiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Asseoir. 

Assir,  sub).  Imperf  3d  sing. 

ASSOCIATION  [a-so-si-a-Mon]  n.  f  1 
association  ;  2.  (pers.)  confederacy  ;  8 
(pers.)  society;  4.  (com.) partnership. 

—  douaniere,  des  douanes,  (cust.^  com- 
mercial league;  —  illegale,  (law)  con- 
federacy; conspiracy;  —  de  secoure 
iimtuels,  friendly,  benefit  society.  Con- 
trat  d' — ,  deed  of  partnership  ;  mem- 
bre  d'une  — ,  1.  member  of  an  associa- 
tion; 2.  (b.  s.)  assodator.  Dissoudro 
une  — ,  (com.)  to  dissolve  a  partnersMp; 
faire  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter,  te 
go,  into  partnership  with  a.  o.  Qui  n; 
fait  i)as  partie  d'une  — ,  unas&ooinied. 

ASSOCIE  [a-so-8i-«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  t  1 
associate ;  companion ;  2.  (of  leamoi 
societies)  associate ;  fellow  ;  m,emi>er; 

3.  (com.) partner ;  4.  (law)  copartner; 

5.  \p\a,y)  partner. 

—  commanditaire,  (com.)  dormant, 
sleeping  partner;  —  gerant,  marxig- 
ing  =;  —  principal,  directeur,  chi^, 
principal;  senior, 

A8S0CIER  [a-so-8i.«]  V.  8.  1.  (A,  AVBO, 

to,  with)  to  associate ;  2.  (g.  8.)  (i.)  to 
admit  to  a  participation  (of) ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
(a,  to)  to  make  a.  o.  a  party :  4.  to 
unite;  to  join;  5.  to  associate  (ideas); 

6.  (com.)  to  take  into  partnership. 
S'A6sociER,_pr.  V.  1.  (a,  to)  to  associate 

o.'«  self;  2.  (a,  avec,  tcith)  to  associate  ; 
3.  (g.  s.)  (a,  of)  to  admit  to  a  partici- 
jmtum  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  make  a.  o.  a 
party;  5.  (a,  in)  to  participate;  te 
take  part 

—  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  take  a.  o.  into  part 
nership;  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  enter  intc 
partnership  teith  a.  o. 

AssoiE,  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing,  of  AB' 

8B0IR. 

A8801ENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Assoibal,  ind.  fut  Isteing. 

AssoiKAis,  concL  Ist  2d  sing. 

Assois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sl.ig. ;  <rper«. 
2d  sing. 

A6.S0IT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ASSOLEMENT  [aso-i-mitj  n.  m.  (agr.) 
distribution  of  crops. 

ASSOLER  [a-so-16]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  die- 
tribute  the  crops  (of). 

ASSOMBRIR  [a-.6n-b-  r]  v.  a.  <c»  <*• 
scure;  to  darken. 

ASSOMBRIR,  V.  n.  to  become,  to  i/roti! 
dark,  gloomy. 

ASSOMMANT,  E  [as-so-man,  t]  a(lj.f  1 
overwhelming  ;  overpotcering  ;  2  moii 
tiresome,  wearisome,  tedious. 

fitre  —,tobe  =  ;  ^~  to  be  a  great 
bore. 

ASSOMMEE  [fia-8o-m«]  V.  a.  1. 1  tofM; 
to  kill;  2.  I  to  btat  to  death;  8.  |  «n 
knockdown;  4.  \  tobeatwnm^rdfuiiyj 
^  to  beat  about;  ^  to  knock  about;  i. 
§  to  overwhelm;  to  overpower;  6.  4  fc 
tire,  to  weary,  to  plag^te  to  death  ;  'i  <f 


ASS 


AS» 


AST 


06  joftte;  «wjen;  e^JeOne;  appear;  <Snpan;  l4»pln;  dnbon;  t^bmn;  *UIiq.;  *ga  liq. 


pioffue  o.^s  Ufa  out;  to  Ure  out;  to 
weary  out;  |^F"  to  pester;  f^"  to 
bore. 

A880MMEUE  [ai-to-meur]  n.  m.feUer 
(pt  oxen). 

ASSOlklMOIE  ras-M-moar]  n.  m.  1.  trap 
(ft)r  anknals):  2.  bludgeon. 

CX  up  d' — ,  1. 1  blow  with  a  bludgeon  ; 
8.  ^  §  dreadful,  terrible  blow,  etroke 
(overwhelming  event). 

A8S0MPTI-F,  VE  [a-somp-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
(log.)  asawmptive. 

A880MPTI0N  [a-«omp-«i5n]  n.  f.  1.  (log.) 
assiumption  ;  2.  (rel.)  Aasvmiption  ;  3. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  Asmmiption-day. 

Le  jour  de  1' — ,  AasumpUon-day. 

ASSONAH,  V.  SONNA. 

AS80NANCE  [a-to-nan-t]  n.  C  (rhet) 
aawnance. 

ASSONANT,  E  [a-«>-nan,  t]  adj.  (rhet) 
aasoncmt. 

A8S0UATH,  n.  m.  V.  Sonna. 

ASSOliTIMENT  ra-.or-U-mai.]  n.  m.  1. 
$tiitable7iess ;  matcli;  2.  assortment; 
8.  set  (collection) ;  4.  suit  (collection) ;  5. 
(com.>  assortment. 

3.  Un  riche  —  de  pierreries,  a  rick  set  of  jevHfH. 

Grand  — ,  large  assortment.  Llvres 
d' — ,  (  book-8.  )  miseellaneaua  stock. 
Faire  — ,  to  suit;  to  match. 

AS80KTIR  [a-wr-tirj  V.  a.  1.  to  suit; 
i.  to  match ;  8.  io  patr ;  4.  (com.)  (DBi, 
with)  io  stock  ;  to  supphj. 

A88ORTI,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  suited  ;  sorted  ;  2. 
matched  ;  8.  paired, 

Blen  — ,  well  = ;  mal  — ,  1.  iW  = ;  2. 
wiamted  ;  wnsorted  ;  3.  impaired. 

8'a880Rtir,  pr.  V.  1.  to  suit;  to  agree; 
8.  to  match;  3.  to  pair. 

ASSORTIE,  V.  n.  (a,  aveo,  with)  1.  to 
twit;  to  agree;  2.  to  match. 

ASSORTISSANT,  E  [  a-.or-U.Mn,  t  ] 
•dj.  (a)  suitable  (to) ;  becoming  (...). 

ASSOTER  [a-so-W]  V.  a.  (dk,  unth)  to 
infatuate;  to  besot. 

S'assotkr,  pr.  V.  (de,  with)  to  be  in- 
fiitmated. 

ASSOUPI,  E  [a-K)u-pi]  adj.  1.  drcnosy; 
i.  droivsy-headed. 

ASSOUPIR    [a-«.a-pir]    V.    a.    1.    |  fe) 

make,  to  render  drowsy ;  **to  droicse  ; 
8.  §  to  kM  (pain) ;  3.  §  <o  still ;  to  hush ; 
to  quiet;  4.  §  to  hushup{&.  th.  bad);5.  § 
to  stop ;  to  put  a  atop  to ;  6.  §  to  appease 
(a  diflFerence);  7.  §  to  quell  (a  disturb- 
ance). 

fitre  assoupt,  to  be  drowsy  ;  to  doze. 

B'assoupir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  be  drowsy ;  to 
drowse  ;  to  doee ;  to  slumber  ;  2.  §  (of 
pain)  to  luM;  8.  §  to  die  away,  to  dimi- 
nish. 

Passer  k  — ,  to  does  out ;  peidre  k  — , 
to  dose  away. 

ASSOUPISSANT,  E  [  s-eou-pi-.an,  t  ] 
adj.  1.  II  droicsy ;  *  slumberous  ;  slicm^ 
Very;  2.  §  droicsy;  sleepy;  3.  (med.) 
soporific;  narcoUo. 

2.  Un  discours  — ,  a  sleepy  discoura^. 

ASS0UPIS8EMENT  [  a-wu-pi-nnan  ] 
Q.  m.  1.  \  drowsiness  ;  sleepiiiess  ;  slum- 
ber ;  heaviness ;  2.  §  drowsiness ;  3.  § 
supineness  ;  carelessness  ;  4.  (med.) 
coma. 

AS80UPLIR  [a-tou-piir]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to 
render  ;  to  make  supple  ;  to  supple  ;  2. 
S  to  bond  ;  8.  (man.)  to  break. 

S'assofpijr,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  become,  to 
get  supple,  pliant;  to  supple;  %  %  to 
bend. 

A880TJRDIR  [a-»ar-dir]  V.  a.  1.  (of 
noise)  to  deafen;  2.  (of  noise)  to  stxtn; 
B.  to  mni,ffle,  to  muffle  up  (a  bell) ;  4. 
fnav.)  to  muffle,  to  viuffls  up  (an  oar) ;  5. 
(paint)  to  darken. 

Oter  ce  qui  assonrdit,  to  unnmMe  (a 
Wl). 

A8SOUEDI88ANT,  E  [a-Mur-di-tin,  t] 
sdj.  (of  noise)  1.  deafmwng ;  2.  stun- 
ting. 

AS80L  *  XJ4  [a-»ou-vir]  v.  a.  (de,  zoith) 
L  I  §  to  satiate  ;  2.  to  gorge  ;  8.  to  glut ; 
I.  to  gratify. 

AssoD  VI,  E,  pa.  p.  1 1.  satiated  ;  2.  gor- 
fed;  8.  glutted. 

Non  —,(V.  senses)  1.  vmsatiated ;  2. 
wngorged;  un^rat/ified. 

8'A880irviB,  pr.  v.  (de,  loifK)  1.  |  §  to 
16  »ati<U«d  ;  2.  to  gorge  ;  8.  to  be  glutted. 


A880UVI88EMENT    [  a-wu-Ti-s-man  ] 

n.  m.  I  §  1.  satiating;  2.  gorging;  8. 
glutting;  4  gratification. 
AasoYAis,  ind,  imperf.  Ist  sing,  of  As- 

SEOIB. 

AssoYANT,  pres.  p. 

AssoYONs,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

A88U:fiEU8  [a-.u-«-ru.]  p.  n.  m  Aha- 

ASSijJlfeTIR,  V.  AssujETTiE. 

ASSUJETTIR  [a-su-j«-tir]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
subject;  to  bring umder  »W)jection ;  to 
subdue  ;  2.  §  to  subject ;  to  subdue  ;  to 
enthral ;  to  keep  under ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
bind  (to  oblige) ;  *[  to  tie  do^cn  ;  4.  §  (d, 
to)  to  constrain ;  to  compel ;  to  oblige  ; 
to  force  ;  5.  (tech.)  to  fasten  ;  to  stay  ; 
to  m^ake  fast,  firm,  steady  ;  6.  (tech.)  to 
imbed  ;  7.  (tech.)  (with  pins)  to  wedge  ; 
to  wedge  in. 

AssujETTi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  As- 
sujkttik)  II  §  (a,  to)  vn  subjection. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unsubjected;  unsub- 
dued ;  2.  §  imenthraUed. 

S'assujettir,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  Aa- 
sujettie)  (a,  to)  §  to  subject  o.'s  self; 
to  s^Prmit. 

ASSUJETTISS ANT,  E  [a-.u-j«-ti-sin,  t] 
adj.  §  (th.)  1.  tliat  keeps  in  subjectimi  ; 
2.  confining  ;  ^  that  ties  down. 

fitre  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  subjection  ;  2. 
to  require  constant  attendance  ;  to  tie 
down. 

ASSUJETTISSEMENT  [  8-.u-j«-ti-ih 
man]  n.  m.  1.  I  Subjection ;  2.  §  subjec- 
tion; enthraZment;  8.  §  (a,  to)  bind- 
ing;  tying  down;  A.  %  constraint;  tie; 
5.  confinennent. 

ASSUMER  [a-sn-mS]  v.  n.  to  assume 
(the  responsibility  of  a.  th.). 

ASSURANCE  [a-su-ran-s]  n.  f.  1.  as- 
surance ;  2.  assurance ;  confidence  ; 
reliance  ;   trust ;   3.  safety  ;   security  ; 

4.  security  ;  warranty ;  6.  (com.)  insu- 
rance; asmtrance;  trndertoriting. 

—  maritime,  (com.)  mariTie,  ship  in- 
surance ;    —  mutuelle,  contribution ; 

—  sur  risques  ordinalres,  common  = ; 

—  sur  un  objet  determine,  special  = ; 

—  centre  I'lncendie,  fire-  = ;  —  sur  la 
vie,  Hfe-  =.  Bureau  d' — 8,  ^=  -offlce  ; 
chambre  des  — s,  tnarine  =  -company  ; 
=:  -offlce  ;  compagnle  d' —  mutuelle,  con- 
tribution-society ;  courtier  d' — s,  =  - 
broker ;  en  lieu  d' — ,  in  a  safe,  secure 
place  ;  livre  d' — s,  =  -book ;  police  d' — , 
policy  qf= ;  prime  d' — ,  premium  of-=.. 
En  toute  — ,  in  perfect  assurance  ;  in 
fuU  reliance ;  sans  — ,  1.  u/nassured ; 
2.  unsangwine  ;  8.  (com.)  tminsured  ; 
unassured.  Annuler  une  — ,  to  cancel 
an  = ;  avoir  V —  de,  que,  1.  to  have  tlie 
assurance  of,  that;  2.  to  be,  to  feel  con- 
fident of,  that ;  effectuer,  operer  une  — , 
?com.)  to  effect  an  = ;  faire  des  — s, 
(com.)  to  insure ;  to  underwrite  ;  signer, 
souscrire  des  polices  d' — ,  to  insure  ;  to 
underwrite.  II  n'y  a  point  d' — ,  11  n'y  a 
nuUe  —  k  prendre  en  lui,  tliere  is  no  re- 
liance to  be  placed  on  him,. 

ASSURli;,  E  [a^a-r«]  adj.  §  1.  secure; 
2.  sure;  certain;  positive;  3.  of  as- 
surance; bold ;  4  (b.  a)  bold;  invpu- 
dent;  5.  (com.)  instired  ;  assured. 

Non,  pen  — ,(V.  senses  of  Assurer) 
1.  insecure;  2.  unsure;  uncertain;  8. 
devoid  of  assurance ;  4  (com.)  unin- 
sured; unasmtred.  Susceptible  d'etre 
— ,  (com.)  insurable. 

ASSURi:,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  (com.)  in- 
sured. 

ASSURlfeMENT  [a-iu-rt-man]  adv.  as- 
suredly ;  surely  ;  positively ;  sure  ;  to 
be  sure. 

ASSURER  [a-«u-rt]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  J  to 
secure  (render  stable);  2.  i  to  steady;  8. 
1  to  fasten;  4  §  to  secure;  to  give  safe- 
ty to;  5.  §  to  secure ;  to  make  sure  ;  6. 
§  to  secure ;  to  guarantee ;  7.  §  to  assert ; 
8.  §  to  assure ;  9.  §  to  give  bold/ness,  assu- 
rance to;  10.  (com.)  to  insure;  to  as- 
sure; 11.  (man.)  to  accustom  to  the  bit. 

1.  —  un  mur,  <o  secure  a  wall.  2.  —  q.  ch.  qui 
vacille,  to  steady  a.  tk.  that  vacillattt.  3.  —  une 
planche  avec  un  clou,  to  fasten  aplani  with  a  nail. 

5.  —  aa  fortune,  »«n  p<iuT(iir,  to  secure  o.'t  fortune, 
o.'tpuicer.  7.  — un  fail,  <o  assert  a  fact.  8.  —  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.,  to  assure  a.  o.  uf  a.  tk.  9.  —  1*  main,  to 
give  boldness  Vt  the  hand. 


fitre  as8ur6,  ( Y.  sensee)  tc'bt,  to  roa 

assured. 

8' ASSURER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of,  .  .)tofieou/r«i 
2.  (de)  to  make  sure  (of)  :  8.  ( niB, . .  .'j 
to  secure  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  o.\  own ; 
4  (de)  to  ascertain  (a.  th.,  that) ;  to  «a 
ti^y  o.'s  self  (of  a.  th.);  5.  (de,  of)  io  ba 
to  feel  assured,  confident  (of  a.  th.) ; 
6.  (dans,  en)  to  trust  (in);  to  put  o.  t 
trust  (in) ;  to  rely  (on)  ;  io  place  a.  i 
reliance  (on). 

A8SUKEUR  [a-su-reur]  n.  m.  (pam  ) 
insurer;  assurer;  tmdertoriter. 

AS8YR1E  (L')  [la-.i-ri]  p.  n.  t  (geog.) 


A8T:fiI8ME   [a.-t«-is-ni]  n.  m.  (rhet) 

ASTER  [a.-t«r]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus' 
star-wort ;  %  Christmas  daisy. 

ASTilRIE  [as-t«-ri]  n.  f  1.  (min.)«fow- 
ston.e ,  1.  (zooph.)  aster  ;  asterias  ;  ^ 
star-fish ;  sea-star. 

—  petrifiee,  asteriatite. 

ASTI!;RISME  [as-t^-rlun]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
asterism. 

AST^EISQUE  [aaW-ri^k]  n.  m. 
(print)  asterisk  ;  star. 

ASTII]fcNIE  [..« t«-ni]  n.  t.  (med.)  as- 
thenia  ;  5  depression  of  vital  power. 

ASTHENIQUE  [as-t^-ni-k]  a(y.  (med.) 
oMhenAic. 

A8THMATIQUE  [a.-ma-U-k]  adj. 
(med.)  asthmatic. 

A8THME  [ns-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  astnma. 

ASTIC  [as-tik]  n.  m.  poUshing- stick  ; 
polisher  (of  shoemakers). 

ASTICOT  [as-U-ko]  n.  m.  (helm.)  gtvr 
tie. 

ASTICOTER  [a«-ti-ko-t«]  V.  a.  1  ft  an- 
noy ;  to  tease  ;  to  plague. 

ASTIQUER  [ns-ti-k*]  V.  a.  topoUsh. 

ASTRAGALE  [aura-ga-l]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat)  astragalus ;  talus  ;  1  ankle- 
bone  ;  2.  (arch.)  astragal ;  3.  (bot)  as- 
tragal ;  ^  milk  vetch  ;  ^  crow-toe  ;  \. 
(gild.,  \>mxA>)  fillet. 

Orner  d'un  — ,  (arch.)  to  fillet 

ASTRAKHAN  [a»-tra-kan]  p.  n.  (gfOg,) 

AstrakJian. 

ASTRAL,  E  [a«-tral]  adi.  astral. 

A8TRE  [a.-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  fixed 
star;  star;  2.  \8tar  (heavenly  body); 
8.  **  star  (of  day,  of  night) ;  4  (astroL) 
star. 

Description  des  — s,  atArogrofiphy. 

A  STRIDE  [a«-tr«]  n.  f.  1.  (astr.)  am-ea; 
2.  (zooph.)  astrea. 

AsTREiGNAis,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  ASTREINDRE. 

ASTREIONANT,  prCS.  p. 

AsTREiONB,  subj.  prcs.  Ist  3d  sing. 

AsTREiONis,  ind.  pret  l^^t,  2d  sing. 

AsTREiGNissE,  subj.  impeff.  1st  sing. 

AsTREiGNONS,  ind.  pres.  and  Impera, 
1st  pi. 

AsTREiNDRAi,  Ind.  flit  Ist  sing. 

AsTREiNDRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

ASTREINDRE  [as-trin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  (a)  to  bind  (to);  ^to 
bind  down  (to) ;  *i  to  tie  down  (to)  ;  to 
constrain  (to) ;  to  compel  (to) ;  to 
oblige  (to). 

8' ASTREINDRE,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  bind 
o.'s  self;  to  bind  o.'s  self  down  ;  to  tie 
o.'«  self  down. 

AsTREiNS,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing  ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Astreindre. 

AsTEEiNT,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

AsTREiNT,  E,  pa.  p. 

A8TRICTI0N  [a«-trik-«6n]  n.  t  (ttied.) 
astridion. 

ASTEINGENCE  [a^trin-jan-i]  n.  t 
(did.)  astringency. 

ASTEINGENt,  E  [a.-trin.jaii,  t]  a^J.  1. 
(did.)  restHngent ;  2.  (med.)  astrim 
gent. 

Peu  — ,  substring&nt. 

ASTEINGENT  [as-trin-jan]  n.  m.  1 
(did.)  restringent ;  2.  (pharm.)  astrtn 
gent. 

ASTEOlTE  [attro-i-t]  n.  f.  (zooph.) 
astroit. 

A8TE0LABE  ra«-tro-ia-b]  n.  m.  (astr.; 
astrolabe  ;  JacoVs  staff. 

A8TE0L0GIE  [a«-tro-io-jj]  n.  f.  1.  a# 
trology ;  2.  (b.  s.)  star-gazing. 

Par  r — ,  nHtrriogicaUy.  PraUqnoi 
r — ,  to  astr-ologit", 

4a 


ATI                                                ATT                                                ATT 

a  nud;  d  mftle;  if&e    i  ftve;  S  f8t«;  ^Je;  i  il;  (  He;  o  moi*  *  m61e;  d  mort;  «  sue;  <i  sflre    <w  Joor: 

A8TE0L0QIQUE  [w-tro-lo-ji-kl  n  J. 
ittroiogical. 

ASTROLOGUE  [ai-tro-lo-g]  n  tL  1. 
Mirologer;  2.  (b.  8.)  tstar-^izer. 

Oe  n"est  pas  un  graua — ,  heia  tio  con- 
jurer. 

ASTRONOME  [a»-tro-no-m]  n.  m.  1. 
•Mronomer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  star-gazer. 

A8TR0N0MIE  [M-tro-no-mq  n.  C  1. 
iitronofny ;  2.  (b.  8.)  star-gamng. 

ASTRONOMIQUE  [a.-tro-no-mi-k]  »<y. 
•."ietronomicul. 

ASTRONOMIQUEMENT  [auro-no- 
mi-kniiin]  aiiv.  aiitronomicoUy. 

A8TLCE  [a»-tu-i]  n.t.  craft;  guile; 
uMe  ;  wilinens ;  iit/iini rig. 

Sans  — ,  craftletis  ;  guileless. 
ASTUCIEUSEMENT  [a8-tu-.i-eu-i-miii] 
idv.  craftily ;  guUefaUy  ;  tviUly  ;  cun- 
ningly. 

ASTUCIEU-X,  BE  L«^ta-.i-.4,  »i-»'] 
adj.  crd/ty  ;  guileful;  wily  ;  emitting. 

Non  — .  (  V.  senses)  uncrafty. 

ASTUKIES  (LES)  [14-uM-ta-rl]  p.  n.  t 
pL  (geo?)  the  Asturias,  pL 

ASTYAGE  [M-ti-a-j]  p.  n.  m.  A^ty- 
ages. 

ASVLK  [a-ii-l].     V.  Asn,K. 

ASYMPTOTE  [a-timp-to-t]  n.  f.  {geo-^^. 
asv>nj)t(>te. 

ASYMPTOTIQUE  ra-.imp-to-t;.k]  adj. 
(>Ky)ta.)  (isympototical. 

^:.'i  aLANTE  [a-ta-lan-t]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
At<ilt(7ita. 

ATARAXIE  [a-t«-rak-tl]  n.  t  (did. 
atfiritai/. 

ATAXIE  [a-tak-.!]  n.  f.  (med.)  atatey.) 

ATAXIQUE  [a-tak-.i-k]  adj.  (med.) 
ataxic. 

ATELIER  [a-u-ii^l  n.  m.  1.  (pl»oe) 
work-shop ;  2.  (pers.)  work-shop ;  8. 
(^ers.)  giiiig;  4.  (of  urtlsta)  studio  ;  fi. 
(of  printers)  office ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  room: 
»h<>p ;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  shed;  8.  (a.  ^  m.) 
mill ;  manufacture. 

-de  construction,  (a.  So  m.)faotoTy. 
Ch  )f  d" — ,  foreman,  m. ;  fi^ad  workman, 
OB.  ;  fore-woman,  t ;  head  toork-w- 
mt.Ti,  f  Quitter  lea  — ^  (a.  A  m.)  to 
ttrike. 

ATELLANE8  [»-ttl-l*-n]  n.  1  pL 
(Kom.  hist)  Atellana,  pL 

D*8  — ,  qui  a  rapport  aux  — ,  Atellcm. 

ATERMOIEMENT  [a-tir-moa-min]  n. 
m.  1.  composibion  ;  compoipnding  with 
».'«  creditors ;  2.  (law)  atter'mining. 

ATERMOYER  [a-ter-moa-i«]  v.  a.  (com. 
law)  to  delay  tli^  payment  of. 

8'atermoybk,  pr.  v.  (com.  law)  to 
{Mtnpound  icith  o.'s  creditors. 

ATHALIE  [a-ta-li]  p.  n.  t  AtJialiiih. 

ATHANASE  [a-ta-na-i]  p.  n.  m.  .4^1- 
anci^tus. 

ATHEE  [a-w]  adj.  atheistical;  aVieist. 

ATH:6E,  n.  m.  atheist. 

En  — ,  abieisticaUy. 

ATIIEISME  [a-t«-i»-m]  n.  m.  athe- 
l*m. 

ATH:6n:6E  [a-t^-n*]  n.  m.  aVienaium,. 

ATHi:NES  [a-t4-n]  p.  n.  Athens. 

ATH^NODORE  [a-t«-Do-<lo-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Athenodoru-8. 

ATH:6NIEN,    NE    [a-W-m-ia,  h-n]  adj. 

Athenian. 

ATH:6NIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  Athe- 
nian. 

Attacbement  au  parti  des  — s,  (hist) 
atticism.. 

ATHLtlTE  [aU*  t]  n.  m.  1.  [% athlete; 
8.  I  §  wrestler  ;  8.  §  cliampion. 

ATHL^TIQUE  [at-l«-ti-k]  adj.  ath- 
IsUc. 

ATHUfcTIQUE,  n.  t  (sing.)  athle- 
M.w.pL 

ATHLtTlQUEMENT  [aU«-«-k-miin] 
ttlv.  atMetically. 

ATLANTE  [at-lan-t]  X  m.  (arch.)  at- 
lantis ;  atlas. 

ATI.ANTIDE,  ATLANTIADE  [at. 
Uui-ti-d,  ti-«-d]  p.  n.  n;.  f.  {myth.)  Atlantio- 
des ,  descendant  of  Atlas  (patronymic 
of  Mercury  and  the  Pleiades). 

ATLANTIDE  [at-lan-U-d]  n.  t  (fabu- 
.OU8  geog.)  Atlantis. 

De  1' — ,  AUoMtean. 

ATLANTIQUE  [at-l5n-tl-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
4Uaniio. 

ATLANTIQUE,  n.  C  (geog.)  Atlantic. 

44 


ATLAS    [at-la.]  n.    m.  1.    atlaa;  2. 

(anat)  atlas. 

ATMOSPHERE  [at-m<»-fi-rl  n.  C  1.  at- 
tnosphere ,  i.  (sleet!)  atmosphere. 

—  chargee  de  n:iag«e,  cloudy  :=. 
ATMOSPHlRlQUE       fat-mo^ft-ri-k] 

adj.  atmospheric. 

Pierre  — ,  =  stone;  tobe,  tuyau  — , 
(rain  vacmim^pe. 

ATOME  [a-t6-m]  n.  m.  I  §  atom. 

Comme  uu  — ,  comme  des  — s,  Uke 
=3  ;  =  -like.  E6daire  en  — s,  to  orttsh 
io=^. 

ATOMIQUE  [a-to-mi-k]  a4j.  (did.)  ato- 
mic. 

ATONLE  [a-to-nf]  n.  f.  (med.)  atony. 

ATONIQUE  [a-to-ni-k]  a(y.  (med.)  ato- 
nic. 

ATOURNER  [a-tcur-n«]  v.  a.  t  $  fe» 
disen  ;  to  bedizen  ;  to  trick ;  to  trick 
off,  out,  up. 

AT0UR8  [a-tour]  a  m.  (pL)  atHre, 
sii^. 

Dame  d'atour,  lady  of  the  hed-chamr- 
her.  Avoir  ses  plus  beaux  — s,  6tre  dans 
ses  plus  beaux  — s,  ^  to  be  dressed  out 
in  all  o.'s  finery  ;  ^g'"  tobeim,  o.^s  best 
bib  and  tucker. 

ATOUT  Fa-tou]  D.  m.  (cards)  trwmp  ; 
trwmp-cara. 

Couper  avec  V — ,  (cards)  to  trump; 
faire,  jouer  — ,  to  play  trimvps,  a  trwmp. 

ATRABILAIRE  fa-tra-bi-l^-rl  adj.  at- 
rabilarious ;  atrabtliary ;  spt&nmc, 

Humeur  — ,  atrabilanousness. 

ATRABILAIRE,  n.  m.  splenetic. 

ATRABILE  [a-tre-bi-l]  n.  C  t  (med.) 
atrabiUs. 

ATRE  U-tr]  n.  m.  1.  fireplace;  2. 
hearth  ;  hearth-stone  ;  3.  (of  ovens) 
floor. 

ATR:feE  [a-tr«]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Atreus. 

ATRIDE  [a-tri-d]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  At- 
Hdea;  son  ofAtreus  (patronymic  of  Aga- 
memnon and  Menelaus). 

ATROOE  [a-tro-.]  adi.  1.  atrocious;  2. 
(th.)  heinous;  8.  cruel;  4.  (of  pain)  eay 
eruciaUng ;  ea-guisite. 

ATROOEMENT  [a-tro-.-man]  adv.  1. 
atrociously ;  2.  heinously  ;  3.  cruelly  ; 
4  excruciatingly,  espquiMtely  (painfull). 

ATROCITY  [a-tro-ti-w]  n.  C  1.  (quali- 
ty) atrocity;  atrodousness ;  heinous- 
ness  ;  2.  (action)  atrocity  ;  8.  cruelty. 

ATROPHIE  [a-tro-fi]  n.  C  (med.)  1. 
atrophy ;  consumption  ;  2.  (of  an  organ) 
atrophy. 

—  gdnorale,  atrophy. 
ATROPHIA,  E  [a-tro-fl«]  a^.  (med.) 

atrophied. 

ATTABALLE  [a-t»-b»-l]  n.  m.  (Turk- 
ish mus.)  attabal. 

ATTABLER  [a-t»-bkij  y.  &.  to  set  at 
table. 

Attable,  e,  pa.  p.  at  taible  ;  gitUng  at 
table. 

S'attablkk,  pr.  v.  to  sit  down  to 
table. 

ATTACHANT,  E  [a-ta-shan,  t]  tidj. 
(th.)  interesting  ;  engaging  ;  pleasing. 

ATTACHE  [.-t»-.h]  n.  f:  1.  J  tie  (fast- 
ening, bond) ;  2.  J  (for  animals)  tet/ier  ;  3. 
§  tie  (of  t'je  heart,  mind) ;  bond  ;  attac/i- 
meni ;  4.  §  consent ;  assent ;  6.  (of  dia- 
mond.s)  cluster  ;  6.  (of  horses)  stabUmg  ; 
1.  (of  porcelain)  rivet ;  8.  (anat)  attach- 
ment; 9.  (build.)  binder;  10.  (engin.) 
(of  a  suspension  bridge)  fixture ;  11. 
(hunt)  leash  ;  12.  (mach.)  brace. 

Chien  d' — ,  bandog.  A  Y — ,  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) tied  up ;  2.  (of  persons)  confined  ; 
tied  down  to  business.  Lier  par  une  — , 
to  tether  (an  animal) ;  mettre  a  1' — ,  to  tie 
up  ;  prendre  k  V — ,  to  take  in  (horses). 

S'/tt. — Attache,  attachbment.  Attache  signi- 
fies a  i>a8sion  ill-regulat«d,  carried  to  excess,  or 
excited  by  some  unwortliy  object ;  attachenunt  is  a 
more  tender  and  lasting  emotion,  called  forth  by 
what  is  des*!rving  of  esteem.  One  entertains  an 
cUacki  'or  f,  -jnblmg ;  an  attachement  for  liis  fami- 
ly, liis  friends. 

attach:^  [a-t»-sh«]  n.  m.  attachi 
(ot  an  embassy). 

ATTACHE;MENT  [a-ta-sh-man]  n.  m. 
1.  §  (a,  pcfr,  to)  attachment ;  affection : 
X.  i  tie,  bond  (of  affection) ;  8.  (arch.) 
— 8,  (pL)  memorandums  of  work  done, 
plur. 

S«iis  — ,  unattached^  wnaffecUonate. 


ATTACHER  [a-ta-sh*]  V.  a.  1. ;  ^i,  to\ 

to  fasten ;  to  make/aM ;  to  attach  ;  2. 1 
{L,  to)  to  tie ;  3. !  (a,  to)  (by  adhesioo)  to 
stick ;  4.  |  (by  sewing)  to  sew  on;  o.k 
(a)  to  attach  {to) ;  to  connect  {with)  ,•  fl 
6  (a)  to  attach  {to) ;  to  set  (on) ;  to  place 
(on)  ;  7.  (a,  to)  to  attach  (by  affectloE) 
8.  8  (a,  to)  to  apply  (to  give  application 
to) ;  ».  §  (a,  in)  to  voter  est ;  10.  §  tofh 
(the  eyes,  tlie  looks) ;  11.  (mIL)  to  aet  *» 
(miners) ;  12.  (tech.)  to  stay. 

1 .  —  une  chose  a  une  autre,  U>  f<«ten  one  tkinf 
to  another.  2.  —  q.  ch.  avec  des  cordons,  to  tie  a. 
th.  vith  tiring:  5.  —  des  privileges  a  certaines  foii» 
tions,  to  attach  privileget  to  certain  funetiont :  —  M 
destin^e  a  celle  d'un  autre,  to  connect  o.'s  dettinip 
to  another''8.  6.  —  de  lUnipnrtance  a  q.  ch.  to  at* 
tach  importance  to  a.  th. ;  —  du  prix  a  q.  ch.,  tooiA 
a  valve  on  a.  Ih. ;  —  son  bonheur  a  q.  en.,  to  plau 
o.'a  happincM  on  a.  th.  7.  £tre  atuichi  a  sa  famillo, 
a  ses  amis,  to  be  attached  to  o.'t  family,  to  o.'s 
frienSt.  8.  —  son  esprit  a  I'itude,  to  apply  o.'i 
mind  to  studit.  9.  Un  Evre  qui  attache  Ic  lecteor,  a 
book  that  interests  the  rtadtr. 

—  (avec  un  bonton),  to  button  ;  —  (aveo 
un  chainon),  to  M/iik  ;  —  (avec  un  clon), 
to  naii;  —  (avec  de  la  colle  fbrte),  to 
glue ;  —  (avec  de  la  colle  de  farine).  u 
paste ;  —  (>  •ec  un  cordon),  to  tie ; 
favec  une  co-  de),  i  tr  lash;  2.  to pinia/i 
down  ;  —  (&vec  une  oourroie),  to  strajt , 
—  (avec  un  crochet),  to  hook  ;  —  (aveii 
une  6pingle),  1.  to  pin ;  2.  to  pin  down  ; 
8.  to  pin  up ;  — (sur  des-objets  poiutus^ 
to  stick. 

iltre  attach^  (i),  (F.  senses)  to  be 
wedded  {to) ;  to  stick  on.  Attacher  fort, 
1.  I  to  fasten  tight;  2  J  to  Ue  fist, 
hard,  tight;  3.  |  to  stick  fast,  tight;  4 
I  to  sew  on  fast ;  5.%  to  attach,  to  con- 
nect strongly;  6.  §  to  attach  (by  aifeo- 
tion)  m/uch,  strongly;  7.  §  to  aj»p«j/ 
closely,  much;  8.  §  to  interest  much, 
strongly;  —  ins6parableinont,  (K  sen- 
see)  §  1.  to  attach  atrongU/,  wa/rmiy;  1 
to  wed  (to  opinions). 

Attache,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  At- 
tacher. 

Non — .  (V.  senses)  1.  |  unfastened; 
2. 1  untied  ;  unattached  ;  8. 1  una&tped. ; 
4  §  unattached 

S'attacher,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (i.)  tofcsten 
(on) ;  to  attach  {to)  ;  2.  |  (a,  to)  to  <i« , 

8.  8  (a)  (by  adhesion)  to  stick  (on,  to)  ; 
to  cleave  {to);  to  stick  close  {to);  4  | 
(a,  to)  to  VMite  ;  6.  |  (a,  to)  to  cUng ;  A. 
§  (a,  to)  to  adhere;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  be 
wedded  (to  opinions) ;  to  stick  dose ;  to 
clea/ve ;  to  pin  o.^s  self  {to  a.  o.) ;  to  hold 
fast;  8.  §  (a)  to  be  attached  (to) ;  to  be 
conTiected  (with)  ;  to  be  incident  {to) ; 

9.  §  (a)  to  oe  attached  (to) :  to  be  set, 
placed  {on,  upon)  ;  10.  §  (1,  to)  to  o<- 
tach  o.''s  self  (by  affection) ;  to  devote 
one's  self;  to  he  attached,^  demoted  ;  to 
cleo've ;  to  cling ;  11.^  §  (a)  to  set  o.'fl 
heart  {upon) ;  12.  §  (a)  to  attend  {to) ; 
to  strive  (to) ;  to  endeavor  (to) ;  to  ap- 
ply o.''s  self^  (to) ;  to  make  it  o.'s  study 
(to) ;  13.  S  (a)  to  set  o.'s  self  {about,  to)  ; 
14  §  (a,  tw)  to  inter  est  o.'s  self;  to  take 
an  interest ;  15.  (of  the  eyes,  looks)  to  he 
fixed  ;  16.  (paint)  to  appear  ;  to  seem  ; 
to  tovich, 

5.  Le  lierre  t'attaehe  a  I'ormean ,  the  ivy  clings 
to  the  elm. 

. —  6troitement,  (K  senses)  to  cling 
dose ;  —  fort,  1. 1  to  fasten  tight;  2.  |  to 
tie  fast,  hard,  tight;  3.  |  to  stick  fatt, 
tigfit  ;4.%to  he  strongly  attached,  con- 
nected ;  6.  §  to  be  m,uch,  strongly  at- 
tached ;  6.  §  to  attend  assiduously  ;  to 
strive,  to  endeavor  fiard;  to  apply  o.'* 
self  assiduously ;  to  moke  it  o.'s  greti 
study  to ;  1.%to  interest  o.'s  selfwwd>,  ,• 
to  take  a  great  ititerest. 

ATT AQU  ABLE  [a-ta-ka-bl]  Wj.  L  1 1 
assailable;  liable  to  attack;  2.  (of  do- 
cuments) of  doubtful,  questiondbfe  oa- 
Udity. 

ATTAQUANT  [a-ta-kan]  n.  m.  a#. 
saUani. 

ATTAQUE  [a-ta-k]  n.  £  1. 1  J  yCZTscntM, 
on,  tipon)  attack ;  2.  |  onset ;  8.  (med.) 
attack ;  ^fU ;  ^  stroke  ;  touch  ;  4  (inli) 
approach. 

Rude,  Vive  — ,  1  sha/rp  aUact;  i, 
sTiarp  onset.  —  oontre  lee  droits  d«  nA 
k  la  couronne,  (law)  oontompt  againti 
the  king's  titU. 


ATT 


ATT 


ATT 


(/&  Jofike;  eu  jeu;  e&  Jeane ;  e&  peur;  dn  pan ;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  #»  brnn;  ♦U  llq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


ATTAQUER  [a-ta-k«]  y.  H.  1.  I  to  at- 
Uick;  to  assail;  to  assault;  to  fall  on, 
upon ;  2.  §  to  attack ;  to  assail ;  to  en- 
.  ocnmter  ;  9.%to  attack  (deteriorate) ;  4. 
K  to  impugn ;  ^to  fall  on,  upon  ;  5.  § 
to  hi/cade;  6.  §  to  counteract;  7.  §  (ue, 
...)to  begin ;  to  open ;  8.  §  fe>  induce 
(s.  o.)  to  begin  (a.  th.);  to  begin;  to 
open;  9.  8  to  content  the  validity  o/{do- 
curaenta) ;  10.  §  to  sm«  (a.  o.) ;  to  come 
en,  v/p<m;  11.  (of  diseases)  to  attack;  to 
5uf>te  upon;  12.  (man.)  to  spur  on  (a 
horse) ;  13.  (mus.)  to  strike  (a  chord) ; 
14.  (n«7.)  to  stand  in  for  (a  cape,  an 
hilAsd.  a  ahore,  etc.). 

6.  —  les  droiU  de  q.  u.,  ta  invade  o.  o.'«  HghU. 
'.  —  un  siijet,  iu  begin,  to  open  a  subject.  8.  — _q. 
I.  de  conversation,  to  begin,  to  open  a  convertation 
Hith  a.  o. 

Qui  attaque  tout  le  monde,  of  general 
%ssauU;  qu'on  ne  pent  —  |  §,  wnassaM- 
abU. 

Attaque,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Atta- 

IVEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unattacked  ;  wnassaHed  ; 
•Muissaulted ;  tmcharged;  2.  §  unat- 
tacked ;  wnassa/iled ;  8.  §  vmimpugned  ; 
1  $  uninvoded.  Bien  —  bien  d6fendu, 
ffiat  is  a  Roland  for  an  Oliver. 

S'ATTAQirKE,  pr.  V.  (A, . . .)  1.  S  to  at- 
tack; to  encounter;  2.  to  challenge; 
tod^fy. 

Syn.— AtTAQUKK    Q.  O.,    8'ATTA<tCBR    A    <l.    U. 

dUaquer  implies  a  simple  act  of  hostility,  to  at- 
i»ck  ;  I'attaquer  d  conveys  the  idea  of  deep-seated 
•nmity,  and  means,  through  hatred  or  for  re- 
venge, to  follow  one  up  with  affronts,  provoca- 
tions, insults,  Ac,  imtil  satisfaction  is  obtamed. 

ATTAEDEE  (8')  [s.-tar-d«]  pr.  v.  to 
bepelated. 

mte  8ttard6,  =. 

Attarde,  k,  pa.  p.  belated. 

Attkign  AI8,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Attbindek. 

Atieiqnant,  pres.  p. 

AxTEaQNE,  subi.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Attkionis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Atteionissk,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Atteignons,  ind.  present  &  impera. 
brtpL 

Attkindbai,  Ind.  tat  Ist  sing. 

Atteindeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ATTEINDEE  [a-tin-dr1  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Chain  ore)  1. 1  §  to  reach ;  *  to  attain; 
T  to  get  at ;  to  come  to;  2.  J  to  strike ; 
to  hit;  3.  §  to  attain;  to  arrive  at;  4 
$  (b.  B.)  to  injure ;  to  harm  ,•  ^  to  Imrt ; 
6. 1  §  to  overtake ;  to  catch;  \  to  come 
up  with;  6.  §  to  equal;  to  reach;  to 
eom^  up  to;  7.  (of  diseases)  to  attack 
(«.o.). 

1.1  —  un  endroit,  to  reach  a  place  •  |  —  q.  u.,  to 
■  each  a.  o.,  to  get  at  a.  o.  2.  La  balle  Vatteignit, 
tk)  ball  struck  Aim.  8.  —  un  but,  la  perfection,  to 
attain  an  end,j>trfeetion.  5.  —  ceux  qui  devancent, 
to  overtake  tkoie  who  pretede.  6.  —  les  grands 
mnitres,  to  equal  tke  great  master; 

DIfflcUe,  fiacile  i  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  diffl- 
atUt,  easy  of  attainment.  Possibilit6 
•d' — ,  d'fitre  atteint,  (  V.  senses)  §  attain- 
dbl&ness;  pour  — ,(71  senses)  §  in  the 
attainment  of.  ifitre  atteint  (de),  (K 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  attacked,  seized 
ywith) ;  etre  atteint  et  convaincu  de,  t 
to  be  duly  convicted  of;  pouvoir  etre 
atteint,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  attainable ;  ne 
pouvoir  etre  atteint,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  6a 
unattainable;  tacher,  s'efforcer  d' — , 
vouloir  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  reach  after: 
to  grasp  at ;  vouloir  —  toujours,  (  V. 
senses)  to  grasp  and  gram).  Auquel  on 
pent  — ,  qu'on  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  at- 
tainable ;  que  Von  n'a  pas  atteint,  ( V. 
Mnses)  1.  unreached ;  2.  imattained ; 
in'on  ne  i)eut  — ,i,V.  senses)  unattain- 
able. 

AxTinNT,  B,  pa.  p.  T^  senses  of  At- 
teinsbe. 

Non  — ,  1. !  (F.  senses)  imattained; 
ttn/i  i'lched ;  2.  §  unattained;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
unii^i.'ed;  unharmed ;  untouchisd. 

ATTEINDEE,  v.  n.  fconj.  like  Crain- 
dkk)  (a)  1.  to  reach  (...);*  to  attain 
1...);  2.^  to  get  (to) ; i  to  com^  (to) ;  8. 
S  to  attain  (...);  1  to  arrive  (at);  ^  to 
rtadh  (. . .). 

Atteins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  stag. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Atteikdkb. 

Atteint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

J^TTBtNT,  e,  pa.  p. 


A.TTEINTE  [a-tin-t]  n.  C  1.  $  |  reach  ; 
2. 8  §  blrw  ;  stroke  ;  3.  §  inju/ry  ;  harm. ; 
hurt;  damage;  prejudice ;  wrong  ;  4. 
§  (A,  of)  breach ;  violation  ;  5.  (k,from) 
derc^gation ;  6.  (of  diseases)  attack ;  1 
fit;  ^  stroke;  touch;  7.  (law)  offense; 

8.  (ii.w)  outrage  (on  right  of  property) ; 

9.  (man.)  attaint;  10.  (man.)  interfe- 
rence. 

Legfere  — ,  1. 1  §  slight  blow,  stroke ; 
2.  §  skght  injury,  hurt,  divmage,  pr^ii- 
dice  ;  little  harm, ;  8.  (of  diseases)  sHght 
attack ;  ^  touch ;  rude  — ,  1. 1  §  heavy, 
violent  bUno,  stroke;  2.  §  considerable 
injury,  harm,  hurt,  damage,  pr^v^ 
dice.  Ilors  d' — ,  1.  |  §  beyond  reach ; 
out  of  reach ;  2.  §  vnassaiUHile ;  8.  | 
unassailed  ;  unassaulted  ;  sans  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  1.  I  %  unhurt;  uninjured;  un- 
harmed ;  v/ndamaged  ;  2.  §  (k)  without 
any  derogation  (from).  Avoir  une  — , 
(  V.  senses)  (play)  to  hit;  to  touch ;  don- 
ner  —  a,  1. 1  to  hit;  to  strike;  2.  §  (F. 
pcrt«v  — ) ;  §tre  hors  d' — ,  1.  |  §  to  be  be- 
yond y  ^  -\  otit  of  reach ;  2.  §  to  be  un- 
attainable ;  8.  §  to  be  out  of  danger,  ^ 
harm's  way  ;  etre  k  I'abri  de  toute  — , 
1. 1  §  (  F.  senses)  to  be  unassailable  ;  2. 

Lto  be  beyond  tlie  reach  of  injury, 
irm;  porter  —  k,  1.  §  to  injure;  to 
impair;  to  hurt;  to  be pr^udicial  to; 
to  wrong  ;  to  do  wrong  to ;  %  to  be  a 
breach,  violation  of;  to  violate ,  8.  to 
derogate  from ;  to  he  derogatory  to;  i. 
to  infringe  upon ;  5.  (law)  to  commit 
an  offense  against ;  recevoir,  subir  une 
— ,1.1^  to  receive  a  blow,  stroke  ;  2.  § 
to  recei/ve  an  injury;  to  be  injured, 
hurt,  damaged. ;  Z.%to  be  violated ;  4 

tto  suffer  no  derogation.  Qui  porte  — 
(  V.  senses  of  porter  —  k)  in  deroga- 
tion of;  d'une  manI6re  qui  porte  — ,  de- 
rogatorily. 

ATTELAGE  [a-t-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  team; 
2.  set  fof  horses) ;  8.  (of  two  oxen)  yoke ; 
4  (a.  &  m.)  draw-gear. 

Barre  d' — ,  (rail.)  spreader. 

ATTELER  [a-t-Mjv.  a.  1.  to  put  (the 
horses)  to;  2.  (absolutely)  to  pitt  the 
horses  to ;  8.  to  yoke. 

—  une  voiture,  to  put  the  horses  to. 

i;tre  attol6  de chevaus,  (of  carriages) 

to  be  drawn  by horses ;  attel6  de 

....  chevaus,  (of  carriages)  drawn  by 
....  horses ;  and 

ATTELLE  [»-t4-l]  n.  £  1.  hame;  2. 
(surg.)  spUnt. 

Enlever  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  remove  a 
spUnt ;  mettre,  poser  ime  —  k,  (surg.)  to 
spUnt 

ATTENANT,  E  [a-t-nan,  t]  a.^.  ad- 
joining; contiguous ;  ^  next. 

ATTENANT  [a-t-nan]  adv.  dose  by. 

ATTENDEE  [a-tan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
wait  for ;  to  watt;  *  to  a/wait;  2.  |  to 
wait ;  to  stay ;  to  stop ;  8. 1  (b.  s.)  to 
dance  attendance ;  4  (absol.)  to  wait ; 
5.  ^  (apres)  to  wait  (for) ;  6.  §  to  ex- 
pect ;  to  be  in  expectation  of;  to  look 
for  ;  to  look  forward  to ;  'l.%to  extpect; 
to  hope ;  8.  §  to  await  (to  be  reserved 
for) ;  *  to  Tneet 

1.  —  q.  u.  qui  n'arrive  pas  a  I'heure,  to  wait  for 
a.  o.  that  does  not  arrive  in  time.  •}.  N'alles  pas  si 
vite,  attendez  done,  do  Twt  go  eofatt;  stay,  stop  a 
little.  6.  —  ce  qui  arrive  ordinairement,  to  expect 
what  ordinarili/  iappeiit ;  uoue  n'atiendiont  pas 
cell  sitfit,  we  did  not  expect  that  to  toon.  8.  —  son 
sort,  to  await  o.'i  doom;  —  la  mort,  to  await,  to 
meet  death. 

fitre  attendu,  (culin.)  to  be  kept  —  d'un 
moment  k  I'autre,  to  be  in  momeniary 
expectation  of;  —  sous  Torme,  ^  to  wait 
tUl  doomsday ;  faire  — ,  to  keep  wait- 
ing ;  ^  to  let  wait ;  se  faire  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  waiting ;  ne  rien  perdre  pour  — , 
to  lose  TwOiing  by  waiting.  Attendez  I 
hold  !  stay  I  en  attendant,  1.  waiting; 
in  the  mean  time,  while;  meantime; 
meanwhile,  in  the  interim  ;  2.  tiU ; 
until ;  en  attendant  que,  tiU ;  until. 

ATrrNDTT,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Attkn- 

DBX. 

— . . ,,  considering.. . ;  in  consider- 
ation of...;  on  account  of...;  —  que, 
considering;  considering  that;  as; 
whereas;  because. 

8'attbndrk,  pi.  v.  1.  (a,  k,  que,  [subj.]) 
(0  M>pect  (. . .,  to,  that) ;  to  loci/oruxird 


(to) ;  *(  to  look  (for) ;  2.  (a,  on,  wpon) 
to  rely  ;  to  place  reliance. 

1.  —  a  q.  oh.  to  expect  a.  th. ;  to  look  forward  fc 
a.  th. ;  —  a  voir  q.  en,,  to  expect  (c  tee  a.  ik. ;  — 
que  q.   ch.  arrive,  to  expect  that  totiuthing  t-ill 

happen. 

Attendez- vou8-y !  ( F.  senses)  (Ipoa)af 
not  eaepect  it  1  ^^  /  vyish  you  tnoj 
get  it ! 

ATTENDRIR   [a-tan-drir]    V.  8.  1.  1  fe 

make  tender ;  2.  §  to  affect;  to  mow>^ 
to  soften;  to  touch;  to  m^elt;  8.  ]  (did.) 
to  intenerate. 

1 .  —  in  virtiide,  to  make  meat  tender.     2.  —  q.  u. 

(./llrt'cC!,  !<:  UK.Vl-  a.   II. 

Attendri,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  )f  Attkx- 

DRIR. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  §  unaffected  ;  un- 
moved; v/ntouched;  unmelted. 

S'attendkir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  become,  tc 
get  tender ;  2.  §  to  be  affected,  moved, 
softened,  touclCed,  ineUed ;  to  be  movea 
to  pity. 

ArrENDRISSANT,  E  [a-tan-dri-iwn,  t] 
adj.  §  affecting;  moving;  touching; 
melting. 

ATTENDRI8SEMENT  [a-tan-dri » 
man]  n.  m.  §  1.  feeling;  sensihility; 
tenderness  ;  2.  emotion. 

Larmes  d' — ,  tears  of  emotion.  Ter- 
ser des  larmes  d' — ,  to  weep  icit/i  emo- 
tion. 

_  ATTENTAT  [a-tan-t»]  n.  m.  (oontbb, 
A,  on)  1.  attempt  to  commit  a  crim^e ; 
attempt ;  2.  crime  ;  8.  outrage  ;  4  (law) 
illegal  attempt;  6.  (law)  criminal  at- 
ienmt. 

Faire  un  —  contre,  to  make  an  at- 
tempt on ;  to  attempt 

ATTENTATOIRE  [» tin-ta-toa-r]  adj. 
(th.)  (a)  that  attempts ...;  that  makes 
an  attempt  (on). 

ATTENTE  [a-tan-t]  n.  1 1.  1  waiting; 
2.  I  staying;  stopping;  8.  §  expeeta- 
tion,  sing. ;  expectations,  pL ;  4  { 
Jurpe. 

Vive  —  §,  sangwine  expectation. 
Pierre  d' — ,  1.  (mas.)  rustic  coin ;  2.  f 
stepping-stone ;  salle  d' — ,  waiting- 
room;^  table  d' — ,  (arch.)  tablet  for  an 
inscription.  Au  delu  de  son  — ,  beyond 
o.'s  =zs  ;  contre  1' — ,  contrary,  contra^ 
rily  to  =  ;  dans  V — ,  1.  |  wMting ;  in 
waiting ;  2.  §  in  =;  in  Vie  ^=  (of) ;  3. 
§  expectingly.  Frustrer  son  — ,  to  frus- 
trate o.'s  ^=s ;  to  fall  sliort  of  o.'s  = ; 
r6pondre  k  son  — ,  to  answer  o.'s  = 
tromper  son  — ,  to  deceive,  to  disap- 
point o.'s  =«. 

ATTENTER  [a-tan-t«]  v.  n.  (a)  to  at- 
tempt (...);  to  make  an  attempt  (on). 

—  k  ses  jours,  to  lay  violent  /tanas  on 

'  ATtENTI-F,  VE  [a-tan-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
I  §  (a,  to)  attentive  ;  2.  ^  (a,  of)  mind- 
ful ;  regardful ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  studious ; 
4  §  (pers.)  ;pouR,  to)  attentive  (kind, 
civil) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  considerate. 

ATTENTION  [ii-tin-sion]  n.  f.  1.  I  (a, 
to)  attention;  2. 1  care;  lieed ;  fieedful- 
ness ;  8.  1  notice  ;  4  §  (pouk,  to)  coiund- 
eraieness  (inclination  to  oblige) ;  5.  % 
(pour,  to)  attention  (civility,  kindness); 
6.  §  — s,  (pi.)  (pouB,  on)  attendance. 

Forte,  grande — ,  1.  great  attention; 
2.  intentness.  Force  d' — ,  intentnesa. 
—  au  commandenient!  (mW.)  attention  ! 
Avec  — ,  1.  with  =;  attentively;  % 
coiMiderately ;  avec  une  grande  foroe 
d' — ,  intently.  Attirer  1" — ,  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  draw  a.  o.'s  = ;  2.  (th.)  tofiiU  undsr 
a.  o.'s  observation  ;  avoir  —  (k\  to  givA 
to  pay  =  (to) ;  avoir  des  — s,  (pourX  to 
pay=z(to);  to  take  notice  qf;  domi-.- 
son  —  (a),  1.  to  give,  to  jiay  z=.to;9  to 
give  application  (to)  ;  ■■chapper  b  1' — , 
to  escape  =;  to  be  unoh.sfrr/- .  •  ♦Iti* 


(k),  1.  to  give^  to  pay  =  {!■ 
heed ;  to  '  *   "^  '"■ 


to  heed;  to  give  heed  (1'. 

care  of;  3.  lo  take  nof>r/> 

pen  d' —  (k),  1.  to  ah 

(to);  2.  to  take  Hit/ <' 

faire  — ,  ne  faire  v 

to  pay  little,  //. 

to  take  little,  i 

fixer  son  —  ?  . ,  iv  .  < 

to;  porter  ,ou  —  ;  - 

(to)  •  to  apply  o.'*  t  a. 

to  gv*»,  to  pay  =  ,     .;  ;<(««  nuUC,- 


An 


aTT 


AUB 


amal;  dmMe;  ^f6e;  ^fbve;  ^f6te;  <je;  ill;  iile;  onol;  6m6\«;  amort;  msuj;  ^sflre;  OMJonr; 


(<jO  -A^  quDi,  anquel  on  ne  fait  p&s  — , 
unregarded  ;  unheeded  ;  vmminded  ; 
nV  faites  pas  — !  (  F.  ne  pas  falre  —  h\ 
I  beg  you  wo-uld  not  notice,  n<tme  it! 
do  not  name  it !  sans  qu'on  y  f  it  — ,  im- 
atUnded  to  ;  unheedea  ;  unregarded  ; 
ursumnded ;  unattended  to. 

ATTENTIVEMENT      [a-tan-ti-T-man] 

*lv.  attentively  ;  vMh,  attention. 

Fort  — ,  1.  very  attentvvely ;  vdth 
'7 Teat  attention;  2.  intently ;  peu  — , 
liHittenti/vely.  - 

ATTilNUANT,  E  [a-t^-So-an,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  aitenuant ;  2.  (law)  extenuating ;  in 
aetenuation. 

ATTfiNUANT  [a-W-nu-an]  n.  m.  (med.) 
attenuant. 

ATT:6NUATI0N    ra-t«-nu-a-.i6n]   n.   f. 

1.  I  attenuation ;  2.  f  debility  ;  weak- 
ness ;  3.  §  extenuation ;  palUaUon  ;  4. 
(med.)  attenuation. 

ATT:6NUfi,  E  [a-M-na-«]  adj.  1.  l  at- 
tervuated ;  2.  \  in  a  state  of  ctebility ; 
weakened  ;  3.  (bot.)  attenuated  ;  taper  ; 
'apervng ;  4.  (me(L)  attenuated. 

ATTENUER  [a-t«-nu-«]  y.  &.  \.  \  to 
attenuate ;  2.  B  fe>  weaken ;  Z.  \  to 
waste ;  4.  §  <o  ea^nuate  ;  to  paMate ; 
5.  ^ed.)  to  attenuate. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  in  extenuation 

ATTEERAGE,  ATT:feRAGE  [a-t^-ra-j] 
D  m.  (nav.)  1.  making  land;  2.  land- 
fall 

Falre  son  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  the  land. 

ATTEERANT,  ATTIilRANT,  E  [a-W- 
•in,  t]  adi.  §  startling  ;  astounding. 

ATTERRER,  ATT]fcRER  [a-w-rt]  v. 
\.l.ito  throw  dmcn  on  the  ground  ;  to 
throw  down  ;  to  thrmo  ;  2.  %to  subvert ; 
to  overturn ;  to  ruin  ;  3.  §  to  deject ; 
to  cast  down;  A.  %  to  startle;  to  as- 
knmd  ;  *  to  Viunder-strike. 

ATTERRIR,  ATT:]f:RIR  [a-W-rir]  v.  n. 
(nav.)  to  make  land,  Ote  land. 

ATTERRISSEMENT,  ATT^RISSE- 
flENT  [a-t^-ri-s-man]  n.  m.  (law)  alhi- 
i'ton;  aUiwium. 

ATTEERISSAGE  [a-W-ri-sa-j]   n.  m. 

rr  attkrrage. 

ATTESTATION  >-t*.-ta-Bi5n]  n.  t 
xnritten attestatum ;  attestation;  certi- 
ficate; testimonial.  —  sous  serment, 
ciffidavit.    Sans  — ,  unattested. 

ATTESTER  [n-iht-ti]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  (a,  to) 
to  attest;  2.%  to  test  if y;  8.  %  to  call  to 
witness. 

3.  Atteater  le  ciei,  to  call  Heaven  to  witness. 

Attestk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Attbs- 

TKS. 

Non  — ,  1.  unattested  ;  2.  untestifled. 

ATTICISME  [at-ti-sis-m]  n.  m.  atH- 
dam. 

Employer  1' — ,  to  atticise. 

ATTICISTE  [at-ti-sis-t]  n.  m.  Attidst. 

ATTIliDIR  [u-ti-«.dir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
ntake  lukeicartn  ;  2.  §  to  cool. 

S'attiedir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  hecoms,  ^  to 
aet  hike/warm  ;  2.  §  to  cool ;  to  grow, 
become  cool. 

ATTi:fiDISSEMENT  [  »-ti-«-di-s-man  ] 
n.  m.  §  hikeficarmne^s. 

ATTIEER  [ft-ti-f6]  V.  a.  1  to  dizen  ;  to 
bedizen  ;  to  bedizen  out. 

S'ATriFER,  pr.  V.  1  to  dizen,  to  bedizen 

'  ATtlFET  [a-ti-ft]  n.  m.  t  head-dress. 

ATTIQUE  [at-ti-k]  adj.  1. 1  §  Atttc ;  2. 
(arch.)  attic. 

Auteur  — ,  Attic  ;  sel  — ,-=zsalt.  Don- 
ter  viBf  forme  —  a,  to  attidze. 

ATTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  AUic;  2.  (arch.) 
itHc ;  attixi  story. 

ATTIQUEMENT  [  at-ti-k-man  ]  adv. 
gramj  in  Hie  Attic  dialect. 

ATTIEAIL  [a  U-ra-i*]  n.  m.  1.  imple- 
wietvts,  pL;  2.  apparatus;  3.  gear; 
'jucJAe  :  4  parajiJiernaUa,  pi. ;  5.  eqwi- 
pa^c  ,  train  ;  luggage. 

—  de  v'hasse,  himting  equipage;  — 
do  cuisine,  cooking  apparatus ;  kitchen 
utensils  ;  —  de  guerre,  implements  of 
tear  ;  —  d'u.ie  mT;)Tivaene,  furniture  of 
a  printing-oMce. 

ATTIRANT,--E  [a-ti-ran,t]  adj.  §  at- 
tracti've;  allmrttia ;  engaging. 

ATTIEER  [a  ti-V*]  V  a.  (^  to)  '  |  $ 
to  attract ;  %  |  to  dit\C'V  :  A.  t  to  -i^iMte  : 

46  \    ^      » 


to  allure ;  to  draw  on;  to  lead  on ,  4 
§  (b.  s.)  to  allure  ;  to  entice  ;  to  incite  ; 
to  draw  on. 

Attire,  e,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Attirer. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  §  unattracted  ; 
2.  unenticed.  Propriet6  d'etre  — ,  (did.) 
attractahility.  Susceptible  d'6tre  — , 
(did.)  attractable. 

B' ATTIRER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  to  attract  each 
other;  2.  ir"  obtain;  to  gain;  to  win; 
8.  (b.  8.)  to  incttr  ;  to  bring,  to  draw  on 
o.''s  self;  to  bring,  to  draw  down  on 

'  V.TTi8ER  [8-ti-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  (the 
u  c)  logetlier  ;  to  make  wp  ;  to  stir  up  ; 
2.  to  poke  (the  ftie) ;  to  poke  wp. 

—  le  feu,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  inflame  ;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame. 

ATTI80IR  [a-ti-zoar]  n,  - 

ATTISONNOIR  [a-ti-«o-noar]  n.  m.  (of 
foundries)  poker. 

ATTITR:^,  E  [a-ti-trt]  adj.  1.  ordinary 
(with  whom  one  usually  de&ls);  vernal; 
2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

ATTITUDE  [a-U-tQ-d]  n.  f.  1.  J  §  atti- 
tude ;  2.  §  position ;  8.  (paint.,  sculp.) 
postiire. 

fltre  en  — ,  to  study  o.''8  attitude; 
prendre  une  — ,  to  assume  an  =. 

Sj/n. — Attitude,  postuek.  AUitmIe  is  a  man- 
ner of  keeping  the  body,  more  or  less  suitable  to 
existing  circumstances ;  postvre  is  a  mode  of  pla- 
cing the  body,  more  or  less  differing  from  the  or- 
dinary habits.  He  who  In  attempting  to  walk 
assumes  the  attitude  of  a  dancer,  puts  himself  int» 
a  ridiculous  posture.  Potturee  are  strange  and 
forced  positions,  and  are  to  the  body  what  grima- 
ces are  to  the  face  ;  attitudea  are  noble  and  agree- 
able positions,  and  are  to  the  body  what  air  is  to 
the  figure.  Clowns  throw  themselves  into  ridicu- 
lous postures,  to  excite  laughter ;  actors  assume 
graceful  attitudes,  to  represent  their  characters. 

ATTOUCHEMENT    [a-tou-sh-man]    n. 

m.  1  touch  ;  feel ;  feeling. 

Point  d' — ,  (geom.)  potTit  of  contact 

ATTRAC-TEUR,  TRICE  [o-trak-tefir, 
tri-sTadj.  (did.) attractile. 

ATTRACTI-F,  VE  [a-trak-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  attractive. 

Vertu  attractive,  (did.)  attractiveness. 
D'une  maniire  attractive,  attractively. 

ATTE ACTION  [  a-trak-sion  1  n.  C  1. 
(^am.)  attraction;  2.  (phys.)  attrac- 
tion. 

—  moI6culaire,  (phys.)  contiguous  = ; 
—  Newtonienne,  attraction  of  grwvita- 
tion;  —  opposde,  counter-attraction. 
Par  — ,  attractingly.  Non  soumis  k  Y — , 
unattracted. 

ATTRAIRE,  v.  a.  t  F.  Attirer. 

ATTRAIT  [a-trA]  n.  m.  1.  §  attrac- 
tion; allurement;  charm;  2.  +  com- 
fort; consolation. 

Sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  vnalluring  ;  un- 
lovely. 8e  sentir  de  1' —  pour,  to  have  a 
taste  for. 

ATTRAPE  [a-tra-p]  n.  C  1.  1  catch; 
trick ;  -f-  bite  ;  take-in ;  2.  — a,  (pi.) 
(nav.)  relientng -ropes. 

— !  caught  !  you  are  caught. 

ATTRAPE-LOURDAUD  [a-tra-p-Ionr- 

d6]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 

ATTRAPE-NIGAUD  [a-tra-p-ni-gA]  n. 

m.,  pi.  — s,  l.fooVs-trap ;  2.  clap-trap  ; 
8.  catch-penny. 

ATTRAPE-MOUCHE  [a-tra-p-mou-ih] 
n.  m.,  pL  — 8,  (hot)  fly-trap. 
Dion6e  — ,  Venus''  fiy-trap 
ATTRAPE-PARTERRE    [a-tra-p-par- 

ti-r]  n .  m.  $,  pi.  — ,  dap-trap  for  t?ie 
pit;  clap-trap. 

ATTRAPER  [a-tra-p6]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  w^ 
trap  ;  to  trap ;  2. 1  to  catch  ;  to  take ; 
8.  §  to  catch  ;  to  take  by  surprise  ;  fW 
4  §  (b.  8.)  to  overreach;  to  clteat;  to 
catch  ;  to  trick  ;  to  take  in  ;  5.  j  to  hit; 
to  strike  ;  6.  §  to  catch  ;  to  seize  ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  to  hit ;  to  hit  off;  7.  §  to  ob- 
tain ;  to  get ;  8.  §  to  catoA  (a  disease). 

5.  Une  pierre  I'a  atirape  au  front,  a  stone  struck 
him  on  the  forehead,  6.  —  le  sens  d'un  auteur,  to 
caleh  the  sense  of  an  author  ;  —  one  ressemblance, 
to  hit  off  a  like-ntts.  8.  —  un  rhmne,  to  catch  a 
edd. 

Moyen  d' —  de  I'argent  \  catch-penny. 
S' ATTRAPER,  pr.  V.  (  F  scnscs  of  At- 
traver)  (man.)  to  overatep  ;  to  dip. 
Attrape-toi  cela  gW~  1  take  that  I 
ATTEAPEUE  r«-tra-pear]  n.  m.  1.  *3- 

d«fMr  ,*  deinider ;  2.  (db)  hmlteir  (ctfter.) 


ATTEAPOIEE,  n.  f.  t  F  PiA&x. 

ATTEATANT,  E  [a-tr«-ian,t  a^,  | 
attractive;  alluring;  engaging. 

Peu  — ,  unaUuring  ;  unengaginff, 

ATTEIBUEE  [a-tri-bu-i]  y.  a.  1.  (^  io) 
to  attach ;  to  assign  ;  2.  (a,  on,  tmon.) 
to  confer;  8.  (a,  to)  to  attriovte;  k>  c» 
cribe  ;  to  impute. 

1.  —  des  privileges  ou  des  ^molnmsits  i  4*< 

fonctions,  to  attach  privileges  or  emc/iviMtiio  i^ 
functions.  2.  —  des  fonctions  a  q.  u.,  to  coCi^a 
functions  upon  a.  o. 

Pouvolr  6tre  attribu6.  (  F.  senses)  to  h 
attributable,  asoribable,  imputable. 

ATTEIBUT  [a-tri-bu]  n.  m.  1.  attri 
bute  ;  2.  emblem  ;  symbol ;  3.  (log.)  at 
tribute ;  predicate. 

Donner  pour  -—,  (log.)  to  predicate. 

ATTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [  a-tri-bn-tif,  i-v  J 
adj.  1.  (did.)  attributive;  2.  (law)  (d«, 
to)  relating. 

ATTRIBUTION  [a-tri-bfi-iidn]  n.  t  1. 
conferring  (privileges,  prerogatives) ;  1 
privilege,  prerogative  conferred ;  5. 
—8,  (pi.)  joa?o«r«  (of  public  functionaries); 
4  — «,  (si\.)  functions  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  pro- 
vince, department  (of  public  function 
aries) ;  6.  (law)  cognisance. 

Dans  lea  — s  de,  1.  in  the  province,  de 
partm.ent  of;  2.  (law)  in  the  cogni- 
zance of;  cognizable  by. 

ATTRISTANT,  E  [  a-tris-tan,  t  ]  adi 
sad;  sorrowful;  melancholy;  afflid 
ing. 

ATTRISTER  [a-tris-te]  v.  a.  to  sadden; 
to  render,  to  nume  sad,  sorrowful,  me 
lancholy,  dull;  to  grieve;  to  afflict 

S'atteister,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  sadden ;  to 
sorrow  (for) ;  to  become,  to  get  sad, 
sorrowful,  melancfiok/.  dnll  (at);  to 
grieve  (for)  ;  to  be  afflicted  (at). 

ATTRITION  [a-tri-sion]  n.  1 1.  (phys., 
attrition;  2.  (theol.)  attrition. 

ATTROUPEMENT  [a-trou-p-min]  x 
m.  1.  mob  ;  2.  riotous  mob. 

Disperser,  dissiper  un  — ,  to  dUp^rse 
a  = ;  rassembler,  r6unir  un  — ,  to  ocA 
led  a  = ;  to  gather  together  a  =. 

ATTROUPER  [a-trou-p«]  V.  a.  to  <*». 
semble  (a  mob) ;  to  gather,  to  get  te>g>y. 
tfier 

S'ATTRotTPER  pr.  V.  1.  to  troop ;  to 
collect  together  ;  2.  to  collect  in  a  mob  ; 
to  gather,  to  get  togettier  in  a  mob. 

AU  [6j  definite  art.  m.  sing.,  pi.  Arx 
(contraction  of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Lk,  1h6\ 

AUBADE  [6-ba-d]  n.  t  1.  serenade 
(about  dawn) ;  2.  ^  (iron.)  iTisult;  abuse; 
rating. 

Donner  r —  h,  to  insult;  to  abuse;  to 
rate  ;  donner  une  —  i,  to  serenade. 

AUBAIN  ro-bin]  n.  m.  t  (law)  alien. 

AUBAINE  [6-bJ-n]  n.  f  1.  (law)  escheat 
to  the  crown  (of  tho  property  of*^an  alien 
deceased) ;  2.  t  (French  law)  auhaine, ; 
8.  1  §  prize;  God-send;  wind-faU , 
prize. 

Bonne  —  §,  Godsend;  windfall. 

AUBE  [6-b]  n.  f  J  dawn ;  dawn  of 
day;  day-break;  break;  ^  peep  of 
day,  ^  peep. 

AUBE,  n.  t.  alb  (priest's  garment): 
albe. 

AUBE,  n.  f.  1.  (of  hydraulic  wheels] 
float-board ;  float ;  ladle-board;  2.  (te 
ste&m-Jia.viga,tion)  paddle-board. 

Roue  k  — 8,  paddle-wheel. 

AUBltPIN,  n.  f.  t  F  Avaiipmn. 

AUBi;PINE  [6-b«-pi  n]  n.  £  (bot)  hate 
thorn ;  white  tliwn  ;  ^  May-bloom 
1  May. 

Fleur  d' — ,  hawthorn,'^  white  ihom; 
May-flower;  May. 

AUBi;EE  [«-bJ-r]  adj.  (of  horse)  ^j 
bitten  gray. 

AUBi;EE,  n.  m.  (of  horses)^'f«a.  Sitter. 
gray  coat. 

AUBERGE  [6-bJr-j]  n.  f.  tavern;  Uvn ; 
public  house. 

Descendre  k  1' — ,  to  p^tt  up  at  a=z 
Jtre  k  V — ,  to  stay  at  a-=;  tenlr  — ,  1, 
Jo  keep  a  = ;  2.  §  to  keep  open  house. 

AUBERGINE  ["-bir-ji-nf  n.  t  (hoV 
mad-apple ;  f  egc  plant 

AUBERGISTE  i>-b4r.jto-t]  n.  m.  1 
tavern-keeper ;  inn-keeper  ;  publican 
2.  landlord;  host 


\ 


AUG 


AUM 


ATTR 


oiijoflte;  «<Jeu;  #<ijefine;  «lpeur;  an  pan;  wipln;  ofibon;  wibrun;  *11  Uq.;  *gnllq. 


ATJBEEON  [A-b8-rdn]  n.  m.  (lork.) 
aateh  (of  a  lock). 

AUBE-VIQNE  [ft-b-Tign*]  n.  t,  pi. 
-8,  (bot)  virgin'' s-hcnoer, 

AUBIER  [6-bi«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  atree)«ap- 
«7oo{?  ;  white  ;  htea  ;  bleaJc  ;  2.  (annt.) 
bleak  ;  8.  (bot)  alburn  ;  albttrnum ; 
Ilea;  snp-icooa. 

AUBIFOIN  [6-bi-fom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ilu^-bottle. 

AUBIN  [6-bin]  n.  m.  (man.)  anbin; 
\and  carder. 

AtBINER  [6-bi-n6]  v.  n.  (man.)  to 
tauter. 

AUBOUES  [6-bour]  n.  m.  (bot)  ci/U- 
nis  ;  '\  laburnU'tn. 

AUCUN,  E  [ft.kr.n,u-n1  adj.  1.  any;  2. 
(with  a  negation)  no;  3.  (witb  a  nega- 
tion) noTie  ;  not  one. 

2.  Ne  prendre  • —  soin,  to  take  no  care.  3.  —  de  ses 
amis  ne  l'»  fait,  none  of  hi*  friends  have  done  it ; 
J  n'y  a  —  de  ses  sujets  (jiu  ne  hasardnt  sa  propre 
vie,  there  is  not  one  of  his  subjects  that  would  twt 
'venture  his  owri  life. 

[AccuN,  in  the  2d  and  3d  Bonees,  takes  ne  ;  fol- 
lowed by  A  relative  pr.  it  often  requires  the  subj. 
F.  ex.  i.] 
AUCUNEMENT  [6-kn-n-.nan]  adv.  by 

nomeans ;  on  no  account ;  in  no  loiae ; 
iwt  at  all;  at  all. 

AUDACE  [ft-da-s]  n.  f.  1.  audacity; 
daring ;  hardihood ;  hardiness ;  bold- 
ness; 2.  (b.  8.)  audacity;  audacious- 
ness. 

—  indomptable,  daii/ntless  hardihood. 
8»nB  — ,  ( F.  senses)  -Mihardy. 

^m. — AUDACB,  HABDIHSSR,         KFFRONTHRIB. 

Hardiesse  implies  courage  and  asstirant^e ;  audace^ 
haughtiness  and  temerity  ;  effronterie,  impudence. 
The  first  is  generally  used  in  a  good,  the  last  in  a 
bad  sense  ;  audace  sunietimes  in  one,  sometimes  in 
the  other.  One  displays  hardiesse  {hardihood)  in 
danger,  audace  (bu.dness)  in  his  enterprises,  ef- 
fronterie {effrontery)  in  his  propositions,  his  dis- 
course, his  conduct. 

AUDACIEUSEMENT  [ft-da-si-ed-s- 
rono]  adv.  1.  audaciously ;  *  daring- 
'/y;  hardily;  boldly;  2.  (b.  8.)  aiuki- 
iltmsly. 

AUDACIEU-X,    8E    [6-da-si-ea,    eu-i] 

"ctt,  1.  audacious;  *  daring;  hardy; 
.  ■tti ;  2  (b.  s.)  audacious. 

AUDIENCE  [6-di-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  hear- 
vnj/ ;  2.  audience  (of  princes  or  tiigli 
jflBcers  of  state) ;  8.  audience  (assembly) ; 
i  (.>f  courts  of  judicature)  sitting ;  court ; 
5.  (ui  Spain)  atidience ;  6.  (law)  audi- 
mce. 

Nouvelle  — ,  (law)  reliearing  ;  pleine 
— ,  full  hearing  ;  —  publiqne,  public 
hearing ;  —  h  buis  clos,  private  hear- 
ing ;  Jour  d' — ,  (law)  court-day  ;  re- 
iu,m-day;  salle,  salon  d — ,  audience- 
chamber.  En  pleine  — ,  in  open  court. 
Donner  — ,  1.  to  give,  to  grant  a  hear- 
ing ;  2.  to  give  audience,  an  audience; 
ouvrir  V — ,  to  open  the  court ;  tenir  — , 
(of  judges)  to  sit 

AUDIENCIER  [6-di-an-si«]  adj.  m.  of 
the  sitting  of  a  court. 

Huissier  — ,  crier  of  a,  the  court. 

AUDIENCIER,  n.  m.  crier  of  a  court; 
crier. 

AUDITEUR  [6-di-teur]  n.  m.  1.  hear- 
er, m.  f. ;  2.  auditor,  m. ;  auditress,  (. ; 
i.  avAlitor  (of  accounts) ;  4.  auditor  (ec- 
clesia'itical  functionary). 

Charge  d' — ,  (adin.)  audiiorship. 

AUDITI-F,  VE  [ft-di-Uf.i-v]  adj.  (anat) 
auditory. 

Conduit  —  e.xterne,  (anat)  canity  of 
the  ear  ;  nerf  —  ,  auditory,  acoustic 
nrroc 

AUDITION  j;6-d».sion]  n.  1. 1.  hearing  ; 
i.  {aim.)  auditing  (of  acconnts)  ,  -ludit; 
3.  (law)  hearing  (of  witnesses). 

Nouvelle — ,  1.  other  hearing  ;  2.  (law) 
rehearing  (of  witnesses). 

AUDITOIRE  [6-di-toa-r]  n.  m.  1.  au- 
ditory (plar«) ;  2.  auditory  (assembly) ; 
(Audience  ;  8.  (of  churches)  congrega- 
Hon. 

AUGE  [6-j]  n.  f.  1.  trough ;  2.  water- 
ing trough;  3.  (of  masons)  banker; 
gauging-board ;  4  (of  water-mills) 
ypout. 

—  de  majon,  bricklayer^s  hod.  Port- 
■I  V — ,  to  carry  the  hod. 

AUG:feE  [Hi}  n.  f.  ho(^/ul. 

MTGET  rn-i>t  Ti  m  1  trout  \{nmBll); 


2.  bird's  trough  ;  trough ;  3.  (of  mills) 
spout ;  4.  (of  water-wheels)  bucket. 

Roue  k  — 8,  overshot-nviU,  wheel. 

AUGITE  [6-ji-t]  n.  f.  (min.)  augite. 

AUGMENT  [og-man]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr. 
gram.)  augment ;  2.  (mcd.)  increase. 

AUGMENTATEUR  [og-man-ta-tefir] 
n.  m.  angmenter. 

AUGMENTATI-F,  VE  [og-miin-ta-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  augmentative. 

AUiSMENTATION   [og-man-ta-sion]  n. 

f.  1.  increase;  augm.entation ;  2.  en- 
largemtt-tt;  8.  addition ;  4  accession ;  5. 
(of  price)  "ise;  6.  {aom.)  advance ;  rise. 
Sans  — ,  1.  ii/nincreasotl ;  unaugment- 
ed;  2.  ttnenlarged. 

_  AUGMENTER  [og-man-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
increase  ;  to  augment ;  2.  to  enlarge  ; 
to  increase  ;  3.  to  raise  the  salary  of 
(a  o.) ;  4  to  increase  tlie  wages  q/ (ser- 
vants, workmen);  5.  to  raise  (prices); 
6.  to  increase;  7.  (com.)  to  raise;  to 
advance. 

3.  —  q.  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.'s  salary. 

Personne  qui  augmente,  increaser  of; 
augme^iter  of;  enlarger  of. 
AuG.MENTE,  E,  pa.  p.     V.  seuses  of 

A  COM  ENTER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unincreased  ;  v/naugm»nt- 
ed ;  2.  unenlarged. 

S'augmenter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  increase;  to 
augment ;  2.  to  enlarge. 

AUGMENTER,  v.  n.  1.  to  increase; 
to  augment ;  2.  to  enlarge ;  8.  (of 
prices)  to  rise  ;  4  (com.)  to  rise  ;  to  ad- 
vance ;  to  improve. 

—  de  prix,  1.  to  increase  in  value ; 
2.  (com.)  to  rise. 

AUGURAL,  E  [A-gn-ral]  a^j.  (Rom. 
ant)  augural. 

AUGURE  [t-gi.j]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  au- 
gury ;  omen ;  2.  f pers.)  augur. 

De  bon  —  (pour),  of  good  omen  (to)  ; 
auspicious  (to) ;  de  mauvais  — ,  of  ill 
omen  ;  ill-OTnened ...  ;  ominmts ;  un- 
lucky. Charge  d' — ,  augurship  ;  divi- 
nation par  les  — s,  science  des  — 8,  au- 
gury. Des — s,augurial.  fitrel'— de, 
to  give  an  augii/ry  of;  6tre  de . . .  — ,  to 
bode . . . ;  etre  do  bon  —  (pour),  to  augur, 
to  bode  well  (to)  ,•  §tre  de  mauvais  — 
(pour),  to  augur,  to  bode  ill  {to) ;  to  be 
ominous  {to) ;  tirer  un  —  de,  to  take  an 
augur)/  of. 

AUGURER  [6-gu-r«]  V.  a.  to  aiigv/r; 
to  take  an  augury  of. 

Faire  — ,  to  augur. 

AUGUSTE  [6-gus-t]  adj.  august. 

Caract^re  — ,  augttstness. 

AUGUSTIN  [A-gus-tin]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Au- 
gu,stin;  Austin;  2.  (rel  ord.)  Augus- 
tin,  Aiistin  friar. 

Saint ,  1.  p.  n.  Saint  AugusUn ;  2. 

(print)  English. 

AUJOUKD'HUI  [5-jour-dui]  adv.  1.  | 
to-day  ;  this  day  ;  at,  to  this  day  ;  2.  § 
at  tliis  day  ;  at  present ;  at  the  present 
time  ;  now  ;  T  noicadays. 

D6s  — ,  from  to-day  ;  from  this  day, 
this  very  day ;  d' —  en  huit,  en  quinze, 
(future)  this  day  week,  fortnight ;  dans 
un  mois  d' — ,  (future)  tMs  day  a  month ; 
jusqii'  — ,  jusqn'il  — ,  1.  |  till  to-doAj,  this 
day ;  2.  %  to,  up  to  this  day ;  till  this 
present  time ;  until  nmo ;  hitherto. 
—  il  y  a  huit  iours,  quinze  jours,  (past) 
this  day  week,  fortnight ;  —  en  huit, 
en  quinze,  (future)  this  day  week,  fort- 
niglU.  A  tlater,  h  partir  d' — ,  from  to- 
day ;  from,  this  day  ;  from  this  day 
forward. 

AULIQUE  [6-ii-k]  adi.  auHe. 

Conseil  — ,  :=  council. 

AULIQUE,  n.  C  thesis  {tor  the  doctor- 
ship  of  divinity). 

AULNAIE,  n.t     V.  Aunaxb. 

AULNE,  n.  m.     V.  Aunb. 

AULNlfiE,  n.  f.     V.  Aitnek. 

AU  LOF  [6-iof]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (order  to 
the  helmsman)  hiff! 

AULOFl^TE  [6-lo-f«]  n.  f.  (nav.)  (action 
and  effect)  Inpng. 

AULX  [ftt  pi.  de  An,. 

AUM6NE  [6-m«-ii]n.  t  1.  alms; 
alms-giving ;  cliariby  ;  2.  akns-deed. 

— 8  pures,  franches,  frankalmoigne. 
Personne  qui  vit  d' — ,  person  that  Uvea 


on  alms,  charity;  *  eleemo«ynary , 
tronc  des  — s,  alms-box.  Demander  1' — , 
to  ask  charity;  donner  1' — ,  to  give 
akns  ;  6tre  r6duit  k  V — ,  6tro  h  V — ,  to  be 
reduced  to  beggary  ;  faire  V — ,  to  giv 
alms,  charity ;  recevolr  1'—,  to  recelnt. 
charity;  vivre  d' — ,  to  live  on  aliiv%. 
charity  :  *  to  be  an  eleemosynar  a, 

AUM6NERIE  rfi-mft-n-rll  n.  f  oUnon 
ry. 

AUM6NIER  [6-m6-ni-«]  n.  m.  1.  almo 
ner;  2.  ohapla.in,'  8.  (of  a  prison)  ordi 
nary.  r 

Grand  — ,  grand  almoner;  second 
— ,  stibalmoner.  —  de  vaisseau,  nawu 
chaplain ;  chaplain  of  a  ship.  Fono 
tions  d' — ,  chaplainship. 

AUM6Nli:RE  [A-m6-m-4-r]  n.  C  L  oi 
moner  (woman) ;  2.  alms-bag. 

AUMUSSE,  AUMUCE  [6-ma-s]  n.  t 
amess  (fur  worn  by  »  lona,  chaplains, 
singers). 

AUNAGE  [6-nft-j]  n.  m.  1.  measuring 
(by  the  ell);  alnage;  2.  measure  (by 
the  ell). 

AUNAIE  [ft-n^]  n.  f.  alder-plot 

AUNE  [A-n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  alder;  al 
der-bush  ;  2.  alder  (woodX 

—  noir,  black-berry-bearing  aider, 
D' — ,  aldem. 

AUNE,  n.  f.  eil. 

Tout  du  long  de  I' —  ^^,  very  much  ; 
excessively.  En  avoir  tout  du  long  de 
r—  t^^t  io  get  it  well.  ,^*,„  Mesurer 
les  autres  h  son  — ,  to  j^idge  others  by 
one's  self;  if*^^  savoir  ce  qu'en  vaut  1' — 
'  'W,  to  knmo  by  eoeperience. 

AUN:6E  [6-n«]  n.  i  (bot)  (genus)  ele- 
campane. 

AUNER,  v.  a.  to  msasrire  (by  the  ©IIX 

AUNEUR  [6-neur]  n.  m.  measurer 
(by  the  ell). 

AUPARAVANT  [4-pa-ra-van]  adv.  (of 
time)  1.  before  (a  given  time) ;  2.  b^/br*i 
now, this;  erenow,  this;  ^. first. 

1.  Un  an  — ,  a  tear  before.  3.  Dites-noiia  —  0^ 
quMl  faut  faire,  telfyis  first  what  is  to  be  don*. 

[AuPARAVANT  is  used  absolutely ;  it  moll  Dji 
be  confoimded  with  the  prep,  avant  or  devaiU,'\ 

AUPRi:S  rft-prS]  prep.  1.  |  (of  place) 
(de)  near  (...);  close  {to) ;  2.  §  (db,  . . .) 
aboict  (a.  o.) ;  3.  §  (de,  . . .)  vfith  (a.  o.) ; 
4  I  (de,  . . .)  -icith  (in  the  estimation  of); 
5.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  (dk,  . , .)  to; 
in  comparison  with. 

i. —  d*un  endroit^  near  a  place.  2.  Avoir  d9fi 
domestiques  —  de  soi,  tit  have  servants  about  on4. 

3.  Vivre  —  de  ses  parents,  to  live  with  o.'s  parenU. 

4.  II  cherche  a  me  nuire  —  du  prmce,  h«  seelci  Id 
injure  me  with  the  prince.  5.  Ambassadeur  —  du 
roi  de  .  .  . ,  ambassador  to  the  king  of ...  . 

AUPR4;S,  adv.  1.  near;  close;  cIom 
by ;  2.  at  hand  ;  near  at  hand. 
AUQUEL,  contraction  of  a  lequkl. 
AxTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 
AuRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
AURATE  [6-ra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  aur 

AUR:60LE  r6-r«-o-l]  n.  f.  1.  halo  of 
glory;  glm-y ;  2.  (anat,  mod.)  areol;  8. 
(paint)  aureola ;  gloi'y. 

AURICULAIEE  [ft-ri-ku-li-r]  a^j.  au- 
ricular. 

T6moin  — ,  ear-^oitness. 

AURICULE  [»-ri-ku-l]  n.  1 1.  (anat) 
auricle;  auriotila;  ^  pavilion  qf  the 
ear ;  2.  (bot)  auricula. 

—  commune,  des  fleuristes,  (bot)  au- 
rictda ;  ^  hearts  ear. 

AURICULA,  E  [6-rl-kn-l«]  a^J.  (bot) 
eared. 

AURIFi}RE  [6-ri-fJ-r]  acy.  (did.)  ou- 
riferoits. 

AURILLARD,  V.  Orillard. 

AURIQUE  [6-ri-k]  adj.  (-nav.)  in  ffm 
farm  of  a  sTumlder  ofmuuon. 

Voile  — ,  shoulder  of  mutton  sail. 

AUROCHS  [6-rokB]  n.  m.  (mam.)  vr*', 
■wrusj  ure-ov;  aurochs. 

AURONE  [6-ro-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  soiOhcriir 
wood, 

—  femello,  la/vender-cotton  ;  —  m&lo. 
des  jardins,  southern-wood. 

AURORE  r6-ro-r]  n.  f.  1.  I  Oavm  ^ 
day  ;  dawn;  day-break;  break  of  day ; 
**  morn  ;  **day-blv,sh  ;  **  day-siprvng  ; 
2.  f  dofion;  twilight;  morning;  S.  | 
goU'-Golor;  4  **  East;  5.  (astr.)  Auro 
ra ,  6.  (myth.)  Aurora. 

4T 


AUT 


AUT 


aUT 


amal;  dmAle;  it&e;  ithve;  ithbe;  ^Je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  6  mdle;  dmort;  ttsuc;  Retire,  (wjonr; 


—  aastrale,  (astr.)  amrora  austraUa  ; 
—  boT^ale,  (astr.)  =:  ioreaha  ;  ^  North- 
mm  Ught.  L' —  aas  dolgts  de  rose,  ** 
'^ovy-fingered  morn.  Les  climats  de  1' — , 
tMstern  climes ;  les  pleurs  de  I' —  **,  the 
morning  dew.  A.  V — ,  1. 1  at  dawn  ;  at 
day-break ;  2.  §  at  o.''a  dwwn ;  d' — ,  de 
1' —  borSale,  awroral;  dfis  1' — ,  1.  at 
daum  ;  2.  §  in  o/«  earliest  da/wn:  sans 
— 1 1. 1  vithout  a  dawn ;  2.  §  wnaaton- 
mg 

AUSCULTATION  [c-kd-tA-iisn]  n.  C 
(sied.)  artscultation. 

AU8CULTEE  [o^kol-M]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  auscultate. 

AUSPICE  [Ot-pi-.]  n.  m.  1.  (Eom.  ant) 
auspice,  sing. ;  au»pice»,  pL ;  2.  J  — a, 
(pL)  auspices. 

Heureux — a,  1.  happy  auspices;  2. 
a/uspiciousness ;  mauvais  — s,  1.  wnha/p- 
py  z=s  ;  2.  vnoAispioiousness.  Sous  de 
Eons  — 8,  avspicioudy  ;  sous  de  mauvais 
— 8,  innmspiciously ;  sous  les  — s  de, 
under  the  =«  qf.  Qui  a  rapport  aux  — s, 
Orttspioial. 

AlJSSI  [6-»i]  adv.  1.  likewise ;  also  ; 
too;  2.  so  ;  iher^ore  ;  8.  as  (equally,  as 
much);  4.  so  (to  such  a  degree). 

1.  Et  moi  — ,  and  I  too,  likewise.  2.  —  ne  I'ai- 
Je  pag  fait,  and  so,  therefore  /  did  not  do  it.  3. 
Cette  personne  est  —  douce,  —  boune  et  —  intelli- 
ffente  que  ^ui  que  ce  soit,  this  person  is  as  mild, 
kind,  and  intelligent  as  a.  o.  4.  Un  homme  — 
riche,  so  rich  a  man. 

—  Men,  t?i6  more  so  as;  as;  for; 
— ...  que,  as...  as. 

[Aussi  preceding  »  verb  admits  of  the  nom.  fol- 
tewmg  the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  3) ;  in  the  8d  sense  it  is 
Mpeated  before  each  of  the  words  it  modifies.  (  V. 
b.  »).] 

AUSSliiRE  [6-si-4-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  1. 
hawser ;  2.  tearp. 

—  k  touer,  tow-line  ;  tow-rope. 
AU9SIT6T  r«-si-t6]  adv.  1.  immedi- 
ately ;  1  directly ;  2.  so  soon  as  ... . 

—  4ue,  1,  as  soon  as  ;  2.  so  soon  as ; 
—  que  ct  la  ne  vons  d^rangera  pas,  as 
early  as  oon/eement.  ^%  —  dlt,  —  fait, 
TO  sooner  said  than  done. 

AUSTER  [os-t4r]  n.  m.  **  attster 
{Muth  wind). 

AU8T:fcRE  [os-t4-rl  8(y.  1.  austere;  2. 
a/uaiere ;  stem  ;  rigid ;  8.  (to  tlie  taste) 
eharp;  harsh 

AU8Ti;REMENT  [c-tA-r-man]  adv.  1. 
austerely;  2.  austerely;  sternly;  ri- 
gidly. 

aust:6rit:6  [o^t«-ri-t«]  n.  c  i.  om- 

sterity  ;    austereness ;    2.    austerity ; 
sternness;  rigidness. 

AUSTRAL,  E  [os-trai]  adj.  (geog.)  au- 
stral; soutli,em. 
AUT  AN  [A-tan]  n.  m.  **  auster ;  hlasL 
AUTANT  [6-tan]  adv.  1.  (de,  ...)  as 
much,  sing. ;  as  many,  pL ;  2.  so  much, 
sing. ;  so  many,  pL ;  8.  as  much  ;  as  far  ; 
4.  (with  a  verl))  as  much ;  the  same ; 

turn*. 

1. ' —  de  m^rite  et  —  d'amis  que  lui,  as  much 

mtrit  and  as  many  friends  as  he.   i.  C'est 

d'ipargn^,  itis»o  much  saved.    3.  Fsire  q.  ch.  — 
f n'on  peut,  to  do  a.  th.  as  mnch,  as  far  <u  om  can. 

—  ...—,  1.  flw  mMch  ...SO  much  ;  2. 
as...  as.  Tout  — ,  1.  qvite  as  mucli, 
many;  2.  quite  so  m/uc/i,  mawy ;  8. 
aMke.  A  cliarge,  si  la  cliarge  d' — ,  on 
condition  of  a  return  ;  d' — ,  as  match  ; 
d' —  mleux,  so  much  the  better,  the 
more,  tlie  rather ;  d' —  moins,  so  much 
the  less ;  d' — ^plus,  1.  so  rmtch  the Tnore ; 
1  iM  so  wMch;  d'—  plus  que,  so  mucfi 
the  more  as,  that.  —  que,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
as  much  as ;  as  far  as ;  2.  as  good  as ; 
a.  for  aught ...;  —  que  je . . . ,  fe»  tlie 
bset  of  my  ...;  d'autant  qqj^  a«  ;foras- 
mvuch  as;  insorrmch  as;  —  vaut,  as 
good.  En  faire  —  ^,todoas  m,uch,  the 
»om€,  the  Wee. 

fAutant  preceding  •  noon  raqnirat  ds,  (  V.  Ex. 

AUTEL  [6-t^n  n.  m.  1.  altar;  8.  — «, 

?L)  altars;  religion;  8.  (astr.)  cira; 
(vei-s.)  altar. 

GrancL  maitre  — ,  grand,  high  altar. 
I>evant  d' — ^  front  ofthe=:;  nappe  d' — , 
= -cloth;  tableau  d' — ,  ■=■ -piece.  — 
Miiitre  — ,  =  against  =.  En  forme  d' — , 
e=  -^oUe.    Dresser.  61ever  un  — ,  to  raise 

■  48 


an  = ;  servir  h  V — ,  to  attend,  serve  at 
the=. 

AUTEUR  [6-tour]  n.  m.  1.  autTior 
(first  cause);  2.  author;  contriver; 
framer;  8.  (of  boolc)  author,  m.  t;  au- 
thoress, t ;  4  vyriter,  m.  f. ;  6.  author 
(book);  work;  6.  author;  authority ; 
t.  (of  the  fine  arts)  artist ;  muster ;  8. 
(of  crime)  perpetrator;  9.  (of  a  disco- 
very) discoverer;  author;  10.  (of  a 
feat)  achiever ;  11.  (of  engravings)  en- 
graver ;  aHist ;  muster  ;  12.  (of  inven- 
tions) inventor,  m. ;  imventress,  t;  18. 
(of  music)  composer;  muster ;  14.  (of 
paintings)  painter;  artist;  master; 
15.  (of  sculpture)  sculptor;  artist; 
muster;  16.  (of  writings)  writer;  au- 
thor. 

—  classique,  1.  classical  author ;  clas- 
sic ;  2.  standard  = ;  —  principal,  (law) 
(of  crimes)  principal.  Droit  d' — , 
copy-right ;  m6tier  d' — ,  (b.  s.)  author- 
,ship;  quality,  profession  d' — ,  author- 
ship. D' — ,  des  —8,  authorial.  Se  faire 
— ,  1.  to  become  an  author ;  ^  to  turn 
a/uthor  ;  2.  to  appear  in  print. 

AUTHENTICITY!  [ft-tan-U-si-t«]  n.  t 
authenticity. 

Sans  — ,  unauthentic. 

AUTHENTIQUE  [ft-tan-U-k]  a^.  1. 
authentic  ;  2.  unapooryphal ;  8.  (mus.) 
authentic. 

Non  — ,  vnauthentlque.  Action  de 
rendre  — ,  authentication.  Reconnaltre 
pour — ,  to  authenticate;  non  reoonnu 
— ,  unauthenticated. 

AUTHENTIQUEMENT  [ft-tin-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  authentically. 

AUTHENTIQUE8  [6-tan-tl.k]  n.tau- 
thentlcs,  pi. 

AUTOBIOGRAPHE  [6-to-bi-o-gr»-f  ]  n. 
m.  atitoMographer. 

AUTOBIOGEAPHIE  [6-to-bi-o-gra-fi] 
n.  C  aviobiography. 

AUTOCHTHONE  [«-tok.to-n]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  hist)  autochthon. 

AUTOCRATE  [6-to-kra-t]  n.  m.  auto- 
orat, 

AUTOCRATIE  [6-to-kra-t«]  n.  £  auto- 
cracy. 

AUTOCRATIQUE  [6-to-kra-ti-k]  adj. 
autocratic. 

AUTOCRATRICE  [6-to-kra-tri-s]  n.  t 
a/atocratrias. 

AUT0-DA-F:6  [6-to-d»-f«]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
a^Uo-da-fe. 

AUTOGRAPHE  [6-to-gra-f]  adj.  auto- 
graphic. 

AUTOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  autograph. 

AUTOGRAPHIE  [6-to-jrr»-f  1]  n.  f.  au- 
tography. 

AUTOGRAPHIEE  [6-u>-gr».fl«]  y.  «. 
to  autograph 

AUTOGRAPHIQUE  [A-to-gra-fl-k]  adj. 
autographic. 

AUTOMATE  [«-to-ma-t]  n.  m.  autom- 
aton. 

AUTOMATE,  a^j.  automatic;  au- 
tomatons. 

AUTOMATIQUE  [6-to-ma-U-k]  adj. 
automatic. 

Fabrique  — , factory;  systdme — , fac- 
tory-system. 

AUTOMATIQUEMENT  [ft-to-ma-U-k- 
man]  adv.  like  an  automaton. 

AUTOMNAL,  E  [6-tom-nal]  a^j.  au- 
tumnal. 

Plante  — e,  =  plant;  =. 

[AUTrMNAL  hllS  UO  m.  pi,] 

AUTOMNE  fft-to-n]  n.  m.  £  1.  |  au- 
tumn ;  fall  of  the  leaf;  ^fall ;  2.  §  au- 
tumn ;  yellow  leaf. 

De  r — ,  of  autumn ;  aiUwmnal. 

AUTOMO-TEUR,  TRICE  [6-to-mo- 
tetir,  tri-s]  a^j.  1.  (Aid.)  self-acUng  ;  self- 
moving  ;  2.  (tech.)  self-acting  ;  8.  (tech.) 
self-regulating. 

AUTONOME  [6-to-no-m]  adj.  (Gr.  hist) 
autonomous. 

AUTONOMIE  [ft-to-no-mi]  n  f.  (Gr. 
hist)  autonom,y. 

AUTOP8IE"r6-top-sl]  n  £  1.  autopsy; 
2.  autopsy ;  post  mortem  examination. 

AUT0RI8ATI0N  [6-to-ri-.a-sion]  n.  f 
1,  (a,  to)  authorization  ;  2.  authority  ; 
consent ;  3.  (of  a  preacher)  license ;  4. 
(adm.)  license ;  6.  (law)  warrant ;  war- 
rant. 


Sans  — ,  unautlurrised ;  3.  unl/ioenscd, 
Accorder  une  —  ^  (  FI  senses)  (adm.)  fc 

AUTORISER  [A-to-ri-««]  V.  a.  1.  (i.)  io 
authorize  ;  2.  {d,  to)  to  empower ;  3.  to 
comm,ission;  4.  {d,  to)  to  qualifi/ ;  & 
(d,  in)  to  warrant ;  6.  (adm.)  to  license, 

Personne  qui  autorise,  ( V.  senses)  tocr« 
ranter  (of).  Atre  autorisd  (4),  (►'; 
senses)  1.  to  be  authorized  (to);  %  tfi 
home  authority  (to). 

AuTOEiSE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Asr- 
torisek)  legitim.ate  (authorized  by  us«)» 

Non  — ,  1.  vm,aut}iorized  ;  2.  not  em- 
powered ;  3.  uncommissioned  ;  4  un 
qualified  ;  5.  unwarranted  ;  6.  illegiti- 
mate (not  authorized  by  use) ;  7.  (adm.) 
unlicensed. 

8' AUTORISER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Ar* 
toriser)  1.  (i.,  in ;  de,  by)  (pers.)  to  6< 
warranted  ;  2.  (th.)  to  acquire,  to  db' 
tain,  to  get,  to  gain  authority. 

AUTOElTii  ''  to-ri-t«]  n.  £  1.  au- 
thority; 2.  control;  sway;  rule;  8. 
(b.  s.)  authoritaUveness  ;  dictatorship  ; 
4  authority ;  testimony. 

—  constitu6e,  established  authority. 
Air,  ton  d' — ,  1.  air,  tone  of=. ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
aut/writativeness.  Plein  d' — ,  full  of 
■=. ;  authoritative.  Avec  — ,  1.  tuith  = ; 
2.  (b.  6.)  autJtoritatively ;  d' — ,  1.  qf=. ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  authoritative;  8.  authorita- 
tively ;  de  sa  propre  — ,  de  son  —  privee, 
by  o.''s  own  = ;  par  son  — ,  1.  by  o.'«  = ; 
2.  at  o.^s  control ;  sous  son  — ,  1.  v/nd^ 
o.^s  ■=■;  2.  at  o.''s  control.  Avoir  de  1' — 
sur  q.  u.,  to  have  power  with  a.  o.; 
avoir,  exercer  1' —  supreme,  to  hold,  to 
etcerdse  supreme  =.;  to  be  sttpreme; 
6tre  une  — ,  fiiire  — ,  tobean—;  exer- 
cer de  r —  sur,  to  exercise  =  over ;  to 
control ;  mettre  hors  de  la  portee  de  1' — j 
(law)  to  eloin ;  prendre  de  1—,  to  assume 
=  ;  user  d'— ,  to  use  o.^s=.  Qui  a  do 
r — ,  qui  marque  1' — .authoritative. 

AUTOUR  [6-tour]  n.  m.  (om.)  gos- 
hawk. 

—  ordinaire,  =^ 

AUTOUR,  prep.  |  §  (dk,  , . .)  around, 
round;  about 

Tout  —  de,  all  = ;  round  about  Al- 
ler  —  de,  to  go  round;  faire  clrculer, 
passer  q.  ch.  —  de,  to  ha/nd  a.  th.  round; 
venir  —  de,  to  come,  to  get  round. 

Toumer  —  de  la  question,  to  wa/n- 
der  from  the  question;  toumer  —  dn 
pot,  to  beat  the  bush. 

Si/n. — AuTOUR  DE,  A  l'entour.  These  phrasej 
should  be  carefully  distinguished.  Autour  de 
performs  the  part  of  a  preposition ;  a  l'entour  that 
of  an  adverb.  A  mother  has  all  her  daughters 
autour  d'elle  (around  her).  A  father  establishee 
hinisulf  in  a  certain  place,  and  all  his  sons  settle 
d  l'entour  {arfmnd"), 

AUTOUE,  adv.  around;  round; 
about 

Icl — ,  hereabout;  here  abouts;  toot 
— ,  all  around,  round,  about;  ^  round 
about. 

AUT0UR8ERIE  [6-tour<8.ri]  n.  t 
training  gosha/ioks. 

AUTOURSIER  [6-tour-si«]  n.  m./<rf- 
cower  (that  trains  goshawks). 

AUTRE  [6-tr]  ^.  1.  other;  3.  oOier, 
different;  8.  else. 

Aucun,  nul  — ,  personne  — ,  nobody 
else ;  nous  — s . . . ,  ^  we. ..;  rien  — , '{ 
nothing  else;  no  otlier ;  bien  —  . . . ,  o 
very  different ...;  tout  — ,  1.  quite  de- 
ferent ;  2.  any  other  ;  8.  augM  beside ; 

vous  — 8 . . . ,  T  you Et  d' — s  chose* 

pareilles,  semblables,  d'— 8  de  la  m6n»e 
Borte,  and  the  like ;  un  — ,  encore  un  — . 
anotjier;  et  encore  d' — b  ...,  1.  and 
ot/ters  more ;  2.  *  another  and  anothsr, 

[Autre  in  the  1st  and  -Id  senses  precedes  the  »,] 

AUTEE,  pron.  1.  other,  sing. ;  <;tt";c, 
pi. ;  2.  else. 

Aucim  — ,  nul  — ,  l.no  other  ;  none ; 
2.  (pens.)  no  one,  nobody  else;  et  en- 
core d'— *,  and  =s  more ;  *  another  and 
a/nother ;  Tun,  I'une  1" — ,  les  uns,  leu 
unes  les  — s,  each  :=;  one  another; 
I'un,  Tune  aprds  1' — ,  les  uns,  les  ones 
aprds  les — s,  1.  one  after  amother  ;  2, 
deep;  I'un  dans  1'—,  Tun  portant  1'—, 
on^with  anotlier ;  nous  — s  5,  us; 
qufrqu' — ,  1.  some  ■= ;  2.  (pers.)  some 
body,  some  one  else;  tout  — ,  wn\>sx 


AVA 


AVA 


AVA 


»A  joflte ;  eu  Jeu ;  e&  jeflne ;  &&  peur ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gii  llq. 


vons  — s  1,  i/ou.     A  I      AVANgAGE  [a-Tiu-M-j]  n.  m.  coach- 
-s!  yownmst  rwttell    stand;  stand. 


on  — ,  another; 

d' — s,  tell  that  to 

me  that !  entre  — a,  among  other  things. 

Ne  pas  en  faire  d' — 8  \to  do  nothing 

dso.    Comme  dit  1' — ,  cet  —  T>  <w  the 

foyitig  is. 

AUTKEFDIS  [ft-tr6-foa]  &dv./orm,er- 
4»  •  1^  injbrmer  times  ;  in  Um,es  of  yore. 
1)' — ,  1.  of  forme)'  Umes ;  of  times 
xul;  of  yore ;  2.  hy-gone. 

AUTEEMENT  r6-trg-man]  adv.  1. 
yOterudse  (differently);  2.  otherwise; 
aiae ;  or  else. 

Pas  — ,  1.  not  otherwise  ;  2.  t  T  ''oery, 
much.  —  dit,  nomm6,  Haw)  aUas. 

AUTEICHIEN,  NE  [ft-tri-.hi-in,  »-n] 
*f^.  Austrian. 

AUTRICHIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  C  Aus- 
trian. 

AUTEUOHE  [6-tru-di]  n.  f.  (orn.)  os- 
trich. 

Duvet  d' — ,  ostrich  ;  estridge.  II  a  on 
estomao  d' — ,  c'est  nn  estomac  d' — ,  he 
eats  MJce  a  farmer,  ploughmwrn ;  J^'  he 
it  a  good  trencherman. 

AUTRUI  [6-trm]  n.  m.  anotheir,  sing. ; 
others,  pL 

Le  bit^n  «!' — ,  the  property  jf  others. 

AUVENT  [6-vaD''  n.  m.  penthcmse. 

AUVERNAT  [  -vir-na]  n.  m.  Awoei-- 
»at 

AUX  [6]  definite  art  m.  C  pi.  (contrac- 
tion of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Lks,  the).  V.  A. 

AUXILIAIEE  [6k-«-U.4-r]  adj.  1.  aua>t- 
Uary ;  2.  ( ;ramj  awxiliary. 

AUXII  AIRE,  n.  DO.  1.  auanUary ; 
i.  (gram.''  auxiliary. 

AUXC  JELS  [t>-U\]  (contraction  of  A 
Lksquels). 

AUXQUELLES  (contraction  of  A 
Lbsqitklles) 

AVACHIR  (S'}  [•a-ya-.hir]  pr.  V.  1.  to 
hang  down ;  to  flag  ;  2.  to  get  flabby  ; 
H.  to  get  out  ofsJiape. 

AvAis,  ind  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Avoir, 

AVAL  j|»-T«i]  n.  m.  (com.)  (of  bills) 
"undertaking;  guaranty. 

AVAL,  adv.  (nav.)  down  the  stream, 

D' —  t  towntheriver;  ^.  from  down 
Ihs  rioer;  down  the  river;  down;  8. 
(of  the  wind)  westerly  ;  en  — ,  down  the 
river  ;  doion ;  dowwward  ;  en  —  de, 
below. 

AVALAI80N  [a-va-iJ-ion]  n.  £  1.  J  | 
flood;  torrent;  %  (mar.)  set  westerly 
wind  (of  more  than  a  week's  duration). 

AVALANCHE,  AVALANGE  [a-va- 
Un-ih,  lan-j]  n.  t  ovoUmche  ;  snow-slip. 

AVALASSE,  n.  C  F:  Avalakon. 

AVALfi,  E  [a-va-U]  adj.  1.  ha/nging 
down;  faMng  down;  ^.flagging. 

AVALER  fa-ya-16]  v.  a  1.  |  to  mal- 
low ;  1  to  gd  down ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  swal- 
low down,  vp;  to  take  off;  f^'  to 
gvlp,  gulp  dmon;  8.  H  to  drmk  up 
(liquids) ;  to  quaff  off;  "j  to  toss  off;  to 
svku ;  to  drain  (a  cup) ;  4  ^  §  to  stool- 
Uno  (believe  with  credulity);  to  swal- 
low aoton ;  to  take  down  ;  5.  ^  §  to  en- 
dure (an  aflfront) ;  ^  to  pocket ;  ^to  put 
in  o.'s  pocket ;  to  put  up  toith ;  6.  (dans, 
into)  to  loioer  (into  a  cellar);  to  let 
doicn;  7.  (hort)  to  cut  off  (a  branch) 
close  to  the  tnim,k. 

—  avidement,  to  swallow  greedily ; 
1  to  =  doioyi,  up  ;  to  take  off;  f^~  to 
gulp,  gulp  dovrn ;  to  gabble  up.  —  la 
mer  et  les  poissons,  fW^  1.  (of  hunger) 
to  breed  a  famine ;  2.  (of  thirst)  to  drimk 
the  sea  dry.  fitre  avale  de  travers,  to  be 
wwaUoioed  the  wrong  way ;  to  go  down 
the  wrong  way  ;    faire  —  q.  ch.  i  q.  u. 

%,  (  V.  senses)  to  make  a.  o.^^a.th. ; 
•i-  to  cram,  a.  th.  down  a.  o.''s  throat. 

AVALER,  V.  n.  t  to  go  dozen  with  the 
eurr&nt,  stream,  river. 

8'avalee,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hang  down  ;  to 
faU  down ;  2.  to  flag. 

AVALEUR  [a-va-ieur]  n.  m.  (j>n)  per- 
son that  constnin.Uy  takes  (. . .). 

—  de  pois  gns,  gormandizer ;  ghtt- 
lon  ;  —  de  charrettes  ferrdes,  braggado- 
cio ;  ^  bvUy. 

AVALOIRE  [a-ra-ioa-r]  n.  t.  ^^T  1.  | 

Meat)  swallow  ;  2.  (of  harness)  breecfi ; 
breeohitng. 

5 


A  VANCE  [a-van-i]  n.  f.  1.  |  prqjec- 
tion ;  2. 1  space,  distance  in  advance  ; 
8._  §  ground  gained  ;  work  done  ;  4.  § 
(A,  to)  advance  (civility);  6.  §  ad- 
vance ;  advance  rnoney ;  6.  (arch.) 
bearing  out;  T.  (com.)  — «,  (pL)  ad- 
vances, pi. ;  8.  (nav.)  gain. 

— ,  (of  watches) /(Mt  —  dinme  (nav.) 
daily  gain.    A  1'—,  d'— ,  en  — ,  par  — , 

1.  in  advance;  beforehand;  %  before 
o.'s  time ;  d' —  snr,  ahead  of;  before. 
Avoir  r—  (sur),  to  ha/oe,  to  get  the  start 
(of) ;  faire  des  — s,  (ft)  1.  to  m^ake  ad- 
vances {to)  ;  2.*fto  m^ake  up  (to)  ;  faire 
une  —  de. . , ,  to  advance.. . ,  to  make 
an  advance  of..,;  prendre  1' — ,  to  get 
the  start. 

AVANC:fi,  E  [a-van-.*]  a^j.  1.  ad- 
vanced ;  2.  forward ;  8.  (of  the  hour) 
late;  4  (of  meat)  tainted;  6.  (mlL)  ad- 
vanced. 

Bien  — ,  {V.  senses)  far-advanced, 
gone;  trop  — ,  too  far-advanced,  gone. 
Garde  — e,  (mil.)  1.  ad/vance-g^Mrd:  2. 
outpost;  poste — ,{ja^)ad/vance.  Etre 
plus  —,{V. senses)  tobe  better  off;  6tre 
moins  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  the  worst  off. 

AVANCEE,  n.  £  (mil.)  advance 
guard. 

AVANCEMENT  [a-van-a-man]  n.  m.  1. 

I  (a,  to)  advancement ;  2.  §  advance- 
ment; improvement;  8.  §  promotion; 
preferment;  advancement. 

AVANCEE  [a.Tan-.«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  ad- 
vance ;  to  m/yve,  to  jnti  forward ;  to 
put ;  to  push  forward;  2.  |  to  hold  <mt ; 
to  put  out;  to  put;  *  to  hold,  to  put 
forth  ,•  8.  I  to  bring,  to  draw  forward; 
to  bring ;  to  draw;  4  %to forward;  5. 
§  to  accelerate ;  to  hasten  ;  to  iMsten  on  ; 
to  urge  ;  to  urge  on;  6.  §  to  advance  ;  to 
forward;  to  help  forward,  on;  to  get 
on;  to  push  on;  7.^  to  adva.ice ;  to  pro- 
mote; 8.  to  prefer  (a.  o.);  to  pat  for- 
ward ,•  9.  §  to  ad/vance  (a  doctrine,  an 
opinion);  to  broach;  to  urg,f;  to  give 
out;  to  hold  forth;  to  put  forth;  10.  § 
to  advance  (pay  beforehand) ;  11.  to  give, 
to  set  (a  chair) ;  12.  to  set,  put  forward, 
ahead  (a  clock,  a  watch). 

2.  —  la  main  mi  le  pied,  to  hold  nut  o.U  hand  or 
0.^3  fmt.  3.  —  line  table,  to  bring  a  tah!e  forward. 
4.  —  la  vt^g^tation,  to  firward  veaetation.  6.  —  un 
temps,  to  hasten  on  a  time.  6.  —  les  affaires,  to  ad- 
vance, to  forward  business.  1.  —  les  int^r^ts  de  q. 
u.,  to  udvance,  to  promote  a.  o.'i  intenitt. 

8'avanokr,  pr.  v.  (vers,  to,  towards) 
1.  I  to  advance ;  to  proceed ;  to  move  ; 
to  get  forward,  on;  to  come,  to  go 
forward,  forth,  on,  omoard  ;  to  push 
forward,  on,  onward  ;  *  to  progress  ; 
**  to  career ;  2.  |  (vers,  to)  to  go,  to 
move,  to  step  up ;  ^  to  make  up;  8.  | 
to  stand  forward,  forth;  4  I  (b.  8.) 
to  wade  (proceed  with  difficulty) ;  6.  j 
(th.)  to  protrude;  to  prefect;  to  jut; 
6.  $  (pers.)  to  advance ;  to  go;  to  pro- 
ceed ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  advance ;  to  pro- 
gress ;,  to  make  progress  ;  ^to  get  for- 
ward, on;  to  push  on;  8.  %  (th.)  to 
advance  ;  to  progress  ;  to  move  on;  to 
ruTKon. 

1.  Le  jour  t'avance,  the  day  is  advancing.  6.  — 
trop  dans  ses  offres,  to  advance,  to  go  too  far  in  o.'i 
offers.  7.  —  dans  une  carrijre,  to  advance,  to  pro- 
cess, to  get  on  in  a  career.  8.  Le  temps  s'avanee, 
time  advances,  moves  on. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  forward,  on- 
ward, on;  —  (a  cheval),  to  ride  up  (to) ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  up  (M  ;  —  (pen 
k  pen),  to  creep  up  to;  —  (a  pied),  to 
step,  to  walk  up  (to) ;  —  (en  rampant), 
to  creep,  to  crawl  forward,  on,  up  (to)  ; 

—  (en  sautant),  to  jump  up ;  —  (en 
sautillant),  to  sikip  up ;  —  fen  sortant), 
to  com.e,  to  issue  forth  ;  —  (en  venanti, 
to  come  forward,  on,  up  ;  —  (en  voi- 
ture),  to  drive  forward,  up  ;  —  (ft  la 
voile),  to  sail  up  (to)  ;  —  (en  volant),  to 
fly  vp  (to). 

—  tonjonrs,  (  V.  senses)  to  drive  on ; 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  overshoot  o.'«  ««(/■,• 
7  o.'s  mark ;  —  de  force,  (  V.  senses)  to 
thruston. 

AVANCEE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (vkrs,  to,  to- 
wards) to  advance;  to  proceed;  to 
move,  to  get  forward,,  on ;  to  come,  to 


go  forward,  forth,  on,  owward;  U 
push  jbrward,  on,  omvai-d ,  *  to  pro- 
gress ;  **  to  career ;  2.  i  (vers,  to)  t« 
go,  to  move,  to  step  up ;  3.  I  (b.  s.)  to 
wade  (proceed  with  difficulty) ;  4  |  (K 
8.)  (siTR,  on,  upon)  to  encroach ;  6. 
(th.)  to  project,  to  stand  out ;  to  come 
out ;  6.  §  to  advance ;  to  progress ;  <b 
m^ke  progress;  to  improve;  to  go) 
forward,  on;  7.  (of  clocks  and  watch.^H; 
to  be,  to  go  fast,  too  fast;  8  (mil)  tc 
advance. 

4.  —  sur  le  terrain  de  q.  n.,  to  encroach  upon,  x, 
0.^8  /and.  5.  Une  niaisnn  qui  avance  sur  la  rue,  a 
house  that  projects  in  the  street. 

V.  S'avancer  (en  allant),  eta  Ne  pae 
— ,(V.  senses)  to  keep  off.  Faire  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  1. 1  to  press,  topushfomoard,on; 
2. 1  to  bring  up;  3.  ||  §  to  get  forward  ;  4 
§  to  dranjo  forth,  o%t,t ;  5.  to  call  (a  coach). 
Qui  n'avance  pas,  ( V.  senses)  §  imim- 
proving. 

AVANIE  [a-va-ni]  n.  C  1. 1  molesta- 
tion (for  the  purpose  of  exaction  exer- 
cised by  the  Turks);  2.  §  affront ;  outrage. 

Sanglante  — ,  gross  outrage. 

AVANT  [a-van]  prep.  1.  (of  time)  be- 
fore, *  ere  ;  2.  (of  time)  (preceding  a 
verb)  (dEj  . . .)  before  ;  8.  (of  order,  situ- 
ation) b^ore  ;  4  (comp.)/ore. 

1.  —  dix  heures,' before  ten  o'clock;  arriver  —  q. 
u..  to  arrive  before  a.  o.  2.  —  de  veuir,  before  eo- 
mtng  ;  before  he  came.  8.  Mettre  un  chapitre  —  un 
autre,  to  ptit  one  chapter  before  another. 

—  tout,  flrst ;  ^  flrst  qf  all ;  bejbre 
all,  all  tilings  else  ;  —  ce  jour,  before,  ere 
now.  D' — ,  before;  preceding.  —  qnll 
soit  longtemps,  before,  ere  long. 

[AvANT  jnust  not  be  confounded  with  devant  or 
the  adv.  auparavant."] 

AvANT  QUE,  conj.  (de  ;  [subj.])  before. 

—  de  mourir,  avant  qn'an  meure,  before  <nu 
dies. 

AVANT,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  far;  2.  J 
(of  place)  ^rwrtr^Z;  8.  \  (of  place)  «f««?  £ 
4  §:  (of  time)  far  ;  far  advanced  ;  Q.  ^ 
far. 

En  — ,  1.  J  (of  ■p\ac(s)fonca/rd  ;  in  ad- 
vance;  on;  2.  %fonoard;  on;  %.  <| 
abroach ;  4  (mil.)  forward ;  6.  (nav.) 
ahead.  En  — 1  on  /  tonjours  en  — Ion 
and  on  /  forth  on  !  En  —  de,  1.  |  he- 
fore,  in  front  of;  2.  §  in  advance  of; 
before,  more  forward  than ;  en  —  et  en 
arridre,  1.  before  and  behind ;  2.  to  and 
fro ;  8.  (nav.)^re  and  aft.  AUer  en  — , 

1.  to  go  forward ;  2.  to  urge ;  mettre  en 
— ,  1. 1  §  to  bring  forward ;  to  advance  ; 

2.  §  to  hold  forth;  to  put  forth;  8.  J 
to  bring,  to  call  into  play;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  to  stand  forward,  forth  ;  to  put 
o.'s  self  forward. 

AVANT  (inseparable  prep,  used  In 
compound  words)  before ;  fore ... . 

AVANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  afore;  2.  (ol 
the  ship)  head ;  bow  ;  entrance. 

De  r —  ft  rarri6re,//'0?7i  stem  to  stern  ; 
fore  and  aft.  De  1' —  ft,  aftead  of.  Aller 
a  r — ,  to  have  head^way  ;  aller  de  I'-  -, 
to  be  under-way ;  6tro  de  1' —  (a),  to  be, 
to  keep  ahead  (of) ;  gagner  1' —  (de),  to 
get  ahead  (of) ;  rester  snr  V —  (ft),  to 
bear  ahead  of 

AVANTAGE  [a-van-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.   (DB, 

DANS,  of)  advantage ;  bm^efit;  2.  (qua- 
lity) advantageousness ;  8.  (suk,  over) 
advantage  (superiority) ;  4  *  advan- 
tage-ground ;  vantage-ground  ;  5.  (law) 
voluntary  gift;  6.  (man.)  whip-hand 
7.  ^lav.)  weatlier-gage ;  8.  (play)  odds. 

Faible,  leger,  mince  — ,  shght,  triflituj 
advantage,  beneflt.  A  T —  de  q.  n.,  ft, 
a.  o.'s  = ;  avec  — ,  1.  toith  = ;  2.  to  =-:  ,• 
an  plus  grand  — ,  to  the  best  =.  Avt<3 
r —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  the  =  over  3.  o.  ; 
-f-  to  Jia/ve  the  whip-hand  ofa.o.;  T  fc 
hMve  a.  o.  on  the  hip  ;  faire  dee  — a  i  q, 
u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  =^ ;  2.  to  favor  a.  a/ 
prendre  q.  u.  ft  son  — ,  to  take  a.  o.at=:- 
prendre  de  1' — ,  son  — ,  to  step  upon 
something  (In  getting  on  o.'s  horse) ;  ro- 
tirer  de  1' —  (de),  to  reap  benefit  (from)  ; 
tirer  —  de,  to  take  =  of;  to  turn  to  ao. 
count 

AVANTAGER  [a-van-ta  j«]  v.  a.  I.  it 
advantage  ;  to  give  an  advantage,  ad 
vantages  to ;  2.  (db,  toith)  to  favor. 

AVANTAGEU8EMENT     [  a-vaii-tc 

49 


AVA 


AVE 


AVE 


ainal;  (im&le;  ^f&e;  itbre;  &{^;  ^Je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  dmdle;  (!)m<>rt;  usuo;  iithie;  oujonr; 


ic4-ii4TiSi!.l  adv.  1.  adtantageously ;  2. 
1MB;  highly. 

5.  Parler,  punter  —  de  q.  u.,  to  speak^  to  think 
*Bli,  highly  of  a.  v. 

lib  plus  — ,  1.  ihe  most  z=;  2.  to  the 
beat  advantage. 

AVANTAGEU-X,  8E  [  a-var  ta-jen, 
►A-a]  adj.  1.  (a,  to)  advantageous  ;  bene- 
^oial;  2.  (pers.)  presvmilng ;  assum- 
'^ng  ;  8.  (of  dress)  becoming. 

Pel  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vnheneflcial.  Air 
— y  conceited  look ;  position  avantageuse, 
tanfdn  — ,  |  §  advantage-grotmd ;  van- 
tage-ground; taille  avantageuse,  com- 
manding ^gure.  Avoir  une  opinion, 
nne  id6e  avantageuse  de  q.  u.,  to  enter- 
tain, have  a  good,  favorable  opinion 
itf  a.  o. ;  to  think  well  of  a.  o. 

AVANT-BEC  [a-van-bek]  n.  m.,  pi.  —8, 

(engin.)  (of  bridges)  1.  starling ;  2.  cut- 
water; break-water. 

AV ANT-BRAS  [a-van-bra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

fore-arm,. 

AVANT-CORPS  [a-van-k6r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  {arch.)  fore-part  (of  buildings). 

-  -  de  cliapelle,  ante-chapel. 
AVANT-COUR    [a-van-kour]    n.   f.,  pi. 

— s,  fore-yard  ;  fore-court. 
AVANT-COUREUR   f  a-van-kou-reiir  ] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — 8, 1.  1  (j)eK.)forerwmier  ;  2. 
S  (th.)  fore'Tunner ;  precursor ;  har- 
binger ;  3.  (mil.)  van-courier  ;  4.  (Bom. 
int)  ante-cursor. 

fitre  r—  de,  1.  to  be  the  =  of;  1.%  to 
■Ml)sr  ;  to  usher  in. 

AVANT  -  COURRliiKE     [  a-van-kon- 

rii-r]  n.  f ,  pL  — 8,  **  harbinger ;  fore- 
runner. 

£tre  1' —  de,  to  be  the  ■=  of;  to  uiher  ; 
to  us?t,er  in. 

AVANT-DERN-IER,  liiRE  [a-van- 
4»r-m«,  i-r]  adj.,  pL  — 8,  last  but  one  ;  2. 
penvltmiate. 

L'— -e  syllabe,  penult ;  penulUma. 

AVANT-FAIRE-DROIT  [  a-van-ft-r- 
troa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law)  preventive  in- 
f'ltnction. 

ATANT-F0SS:6  [a-van.fo-i«]  n.  m.,  pL 
— B,  rtbrt)  advance  fosse. 

AVANT-GARDE  [a-van-gar-d]  n.  f.,  pi. 
— «,1.  {xnW.) van-guard  ;  van;  2.  (nav.) 
van. 

AVANT-GOtT  [a-van-gofl]  n.  m., 
pL  — B,  1.  I  §  foretaste ;  2.  §  antieipa- 

Avoir  un  —  de,  1.  to  hwce  a  =  of;  2. 
toforetaste. 

AVANT-IIIER    [a-yan-ti-«r]    adv.    the 

day  before  yesterday. 

—  au  soir,  the  evening  before  last. 
AV  ANT-JOUR  [a-vSn-jourJ  n.  m.,  pi. 

— ^1  morning  twilight ;  tivihghi. 

AV  ANT-MA  IN  [a-van-min]  n.  in.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  first-hand  ;  2.  (man.)  forehand  ; 
fore-quarters ;  8.  (tennis)  forehand 
ttroke. 

Avoir  de  1' — ,  (man.)  to  Imve  fine  for  e- 
Miarters. 

AVANT-MIDI  [a-van-mi-di]  n.  re.,  pi. 
—yforenoon;  morning. 

D' — ,  antemeridian. 

AVANT-PjfcCHE  [a-van-pc-Bh]  n.  f ,  pi. 
— B,  white  avant  peach;  early  Anne 
peach. 

AV  ANT-PIED  [a-van.i)i«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  (anat)  metatarsus;  2.  (of  animals) 
fore-foot ;  8.  (of  boots)  va/mp. 

AVANT-POKT  [a-van-p6r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
—8, 1.  outer  port ;  2.  tide-dock. 

AVANT-POSTE  [a-van-po.-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— B,  (mil)  outpost. 

AVANT-PROPOS  [a-van-pro-p6]  n.  m., 

pL  — ^  1.  (of  books)  preface ;  introduc- 
tion; 2.  (of  conversation)  ^r-e/^Kse ;  in- 
trodJwsUon ;  preamble. 

jy — ,  prefatory.  Faire  un  —  k,  to 
'T.ake  a  preface  to ;  to  preface. 

AVANT-QUART  [a-Tan-k4r]  n.  m.,  pL 
—6,  (horol.)  warning. 

AVANT-8Ci;NE  [a-van-»S-n]  n.  f.,  pi. 
-,  — s,  \.  front  of  the  stage;  2.  events 
preceding  the  opening  (of  a  drama), 
;>L ;  8.  (mt)  proscenium. 

AVANT-TOIT  [a-van-toa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
-*.  projecting  roof 

AV  ANT-TRAIN  [a-van-trin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
—B,  1.  fore-carriage  ;  2.  (tneLn.)fore-legs 
Md  okest  (of  a  horse). 


AVANT-VEILLE  [a-van-vj-i*]  n.  f ,  pi. 
— 8,  two  days  before. 

AVARE  [a-va-r]  adj.  1.  avaricious  ;  *{ 
miserly  ;  ^  ndser-like ;  ^g"  2.  stingy  ; 
p^~  niggardly;  ^^  niggard;  3. 
(g.  s.)  (de,  of)  sparing. 

3.  —  du  temps,  de  see  dons,  sparing  of  time^  of 
o.' a  gifts. 

AVAEE,  n.  m.  1.  miser  ;  2.  ^  niggard. 

D' — ,  miser-like ;  miserly  ;  en  — ,  1. 
like  a  m.iser  ;  2.  }^fe~  niggardly. 

AVARICE  [a-va-ri-»]  n.  f.  1.  avarice  ; 
avariciotisness ;  2.  j:W°  stinginess. 

—  sordide,  sordidness  ;  *{  niggardli- 
ness. Avec  — ,  1.  avariciously ;  2.  ^ 
stingily  ;  niggardly  ;  par  — ,  1.  from 
avarice  ;  2.  ^r-  from,  stinginess. 

AVARICIEU-X,  SE,  adj.  t  F.  Avaeb. 

AVARIE  [a-va-ri]  n.  f.  1.  damage  (in 
the  conveyance  of  goods) ;  2.  (nav.)  doTn- 
age;  8.  (com.  nav.) — s,  (pi.)  average, 
sing. 

— s  communes,  grosses,  1.  (nav.)  extra- 
ordinary dafmage  ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  gene- 
ral average  ;  menues  — s,  (com.  nav.) 
accustomed, petty,  small  averages ;  — s 
particulieres,  simples,  1.  (nav.)  ordinary 
damage;  2.  (com.  nav.)  particular 
average.  Compte  d' — 8  et  de  contribu- 
tions, (ins.)  statement.  Franc  d' — ,free 
of  average.  Sans  — ,  (nav.)  undamaged. 
Causer  des  — s  h,  1.  (nav.)  to  damage ; 
2.  to  cripple  (a  ship) ;  indemniser  d'une 
— ,  (com.  nav.)  to  make  good  an  cover- 
age; pour  reparer  ses  —&,for  repairs. 

AVARIER  [a-vari-A]  v.  a.  (nav.,  com. 
nav.)  to  damage. 

AvARiE,  E,  pa.  p,  danfiaged. 

Non  — ,  (com.  nar.,  nav.)  v/ndamaged. 

AVAU-L'EAU  rvvft-W]  adv.  \^oUh 
Oie  current,  strean. 

Aller  i  — ,'i.ltogo  =  ;2.%to  come 
to  nothing  ;  to  fall  to  tlie  ground. 

KN'k  [a-v«]  n.  m.  ame. 

—  Maria,  =  Maria,  Mary. 

AVEC  [a-vJik]  prep.  1.  vyith  ;  2.  ^  with 
it. 

2.  Prendre  q,  ch.  et  a'en  aller  — ,  to  take  a.  th. 
and  go  awaif  with  it. 

D' — ,frMn  (as  differing  from).  —  cela, 
—  tout  cela, /or  all  that;  not/withstand- 
ing ;  nevert/ieless. 

AVECQUE,  +  V.  AvKO. 

AVEINDRE  [s-Tto-dr]  V.  a.  1  (conj. 
like  Ckaindre)  (db)  to  take  (from)  ;  to 
take  out  (of). 

AVEINE,  n.  f  t  F:  Avoink. 

AVEINT,  E,    pa.  p.  of  AVEINDRE. 

AVELANi:DE     [a-y-U-ni^]     n.     £ 

acorn-cup. 

AVELINE  [a-T-li-n]  n.  f.  Qiot.)fabert. 

AVELINIER  [a-v-li-ni6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
JUbert-tree  ;  filbert  hazel-nut  ■ 

AViNAGE  [a-vd-na-j]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  a/eenage  (payment  in  oats). 

AvENAiT,    ind.  imperf.    8d    sing,  of 

AVENIR. 

AvENANT,  E,  pres.  p. 

AVENANT,  E  [a-v-nan,  t]  adj.  pre- 
possessing ;  engaging ;  pleasing. 

Mai  — ,  unprepossessing ;  wnengag- 
ing ;  forbidding.  A  V —  (de),  1.  an- 
sxoerable  {to) ;  an«werdbly  {to)  ;  ^  all 
of  a  piece  {vyith) ;  2.  appropHate  {to)  ; 
appropriatel}/  {to). 

AVilNEMENT  [a-vfi-o-nian]  n.  m.  1. 
(a,  to)  accession ;  succession ;  2.  (of 
the  Messiah)  coming  ;  advent. 

AVENIR  [a-y-nir]  v.  n.  def.  t  (conj. 
like  Tenik)  (th.)  to  occur ;  to  happen. 

Avenant,  occurring  ;  happening ;  in 
case  of.  Le  cas  avenant,  the  case  oc- 
curring. Ad^aenne  qu''advienne,  quol 
qu'il  en  advlenne,  1.  come  what  may, 
wiU;  2.  wliatever  may  be  the  conse- 
quence. 

AvENU,  E,    pa.    p.  occurred ;   hap- 


Non  — ,  1.  not  = ;  2.  niiU  and  void  ; 
nul  et  non  — ,  (law)  nvU  and  void. 

AVENIR,  n.  m.  1.  future;  future 
times;  *  futurity ;  ^  time  to  come;  2. 
after  life  ;  8.  future  welfare  ;  welfare  ; 
future  existence;  existence;  ^.future 
prospects ;  prospects,  pi. ;  5.  posterity  ; 
6.  (law)  ventre  facias. 

—  a  comparaitre,  (law)  venire  facias. 
A  r — ,  in  future ;  in  the  future  ;  ^  i« 


time  to  come ;   hereafter ;  .from  Olit 

that  time ;  henceforth. 

AVENT  [a-yanj  n.  m.  advent 

De  1 — ,  adventual;  ofadvetu. 

AVENTURE  [a-yan-tu-r]  n.  t  adva, 
ture. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  = ;  i.fiXfUfM  '.vtv 
diction) ;  grosso  — ,  (com.  naT.,  vua  law) 
bottomry  { V.  Grosse).  Triste  — ,  1  aax 
=  ;  2.  mischance.    Acte  de  prSt  d  k 

fosse  — ,  (law)  bottomry-bond  ;  cojitra' 
la  grosse  — ,  pret  k  la  grosse  — ,  (aav 
law)  bottomry ;  compagnon  d' — ,  co  ud 
venturer ;  diseur,  diseuse  de  bonne  — , 
fortune-teller ;  esprit  d' — ,  adventure ; 
mal  d' — ,  whitlow ;  voyageur  expooA 
aux  — 8,  adventurer.  A  1' — ,  1.  on  = 
at  a  venture;  l.for  a  venture;  8.  ai 
random;  d' — ,  par  — ,  peradventure ; 
perchance ;  by  chance.  Chercher  def 
— s,  to  seek  =s  ,•  dire  la  bonne  — ,  to  teli 
fortunes ;  dire  jl  q.  u.  sa  bonne  — ,  to 
tell  a.  o.  his  fortune  ;  se  faire  dire  6& 
bonne  — ,  to  have  o.'s  fortune  told  ;  la- 
cher  a  V — ,  to  blurt  out ;  mettre  a  1' — , 
to  put  to  the  venture ;  tenter  T — ,  1.  tc 
make  the  attempt,  trial ;  2.  %  to  try  o.'« 
foHune,  luck.  Qui  dlt  la  bonne  — , 
foHv/ne  telling  ;  that  tells  fortunes. 
AVENTUEER     [a-yan-tu-rd]    V.    a.    fo 

venture ;  *  to  adventure  ;  to  put  to  the 
venture ;  to  liazard ;  to  risk. 

A  VENTURE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  haeorded ;  2. 
hazardous. 

Non  — ,  unhazarded. 

S'AVENTmiEE,  pr.  V.  {de,  to)  to  ven 
ture ;  to  adventure  ;  to  fuieard, 

AVENTUREU-X,     SE     [a-yan-tu-rei, 

eu-z]  adj.  adventurous;  venturous;  1 
ventui'esome. 

Non  — ,  not  = ;  unadventurous.  C* 
ract6re  — ,  (tli.)  adventurousness ;  eo 
prit  — ,  (pers.)  adventurousness. 

,AVENTURIER  [a-yin-tu-rii]  n.  ni. 
adventurer  (man). 

AVENTURIERE  [a-yan-lc-r:-*  j]  U,  J 

(b.  8.)  adventurer  (woman). 

AVENTUEIER  [a-yan-tu-rtt]  adj,  J' 
A  VENTUREUX. 

AVENTURINE     [a-yan-tu-ri-oj    IL    t 

(min.)  advanturine. 
AVENU.     V.  AvENiK. 

AVENUE     [a-y-nnl    n.  f    1.  |    J    (DB, 

to,  of)  a/venue  ;  2.  J  avenue  ;  walk ; 
vista. 

AV:feKER  [a-y«-r«]  V.  e.  to  evince  mi 
truth  of. 

AV:6R0N  [a-y«-r6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  wHd 
oat. 

AVERSE  [a-yir-i]  n.  f  shower. 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  lie<my  = ;  petite  — , 
slight  =. 

AVERSION  [B-y*r-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  (CONTEI!, 

POUR,  to, for)  aversion;  2.  averseness ; 
8.  (coNTRE,  POUR,  to)  disincUnation ; 
dislike. 

Bfite  d' —  ^,  eye-sore  ;  objet  d' — ,  eye- 
sore. D' — ,  ofaversix)n ;  averted.  Avoir 
de  r —  (pour),  1.  to  have  an  aversion  (to 
a  o.,  a  th.)  ■,%tobe  averse  (to  a  th.) ;  to 
be  disinclined  (to)  ;  to  dislike  ;  fetxe  la 
bete  d' —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  an  eye-sore  to  a. 

0.  ;  prendre  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  take  an 
aversion  to  a.  o.,  a  th. 

AVEKTIR    [a-ver-tir]    v.   a.  1.  (DE)  tO 

inform  {of)  ;  to  apprize  (of)  ;  to  give 
intelligence  (of);  2.  (foniially)  to  gvM 
notice  (of) ;  to  advise  (of) ;  to  give  ad- 
vice (of) ;  8.  (b.  8.)  to  admonish  ;  4.  (U 
s.)  to  warn  ;  to  gwe  warning  to. 

3.  —  q.  u.  d'une  faute,  to  admonish  a.  o.  of  %fm*K. 
4.  —  q.  u.  d'un  danger,  d'un  mal,  to  ware  ».  cef 

a  danger,  of  an  evil. 

—  k  Tavance,  1.  to  give  notice  ;  8.  to 
give  warning ;  —  d'avance,  (F.  senew) 

1.  topremowish  ;  2.  to  be  premonitorf  : 
—  au  pr6alable,  ( V,  senses)  to  v^tod- 
monish. 

Sun. — AvKRTIR,       INFORMER,       rON'NKK       ATU. 

Avertir  means  to  direct  one*8  attention  to  a  thing; 
informer,  to  apprize  him  of  the  detailt ;  donn^ 
avia,  to  warn  him  how  he  is  himaelf  coDcemed  is 
it.  Avertir  can  be  said  of  inan'mate  objeeta*  in- 
former and  donntr  am,  o'  perftons  only.  Coeaor, 
averti  (adnwniahed)  by  a  thousui.d  circumstance] 
of  the  conspiracy  against  his  life,  infirvii  {ap- 
prized) of  all  its  details,  was  the  cauie  of  hio  0'*f 
destruction,  by  refusing  to  credit  the  friendly  avi 
{warning)  which  one  of  the  coiwpiratora  bud  (jfi 
ven)  him  (lui  avait  dtmeUX 


AVI 


AVI 


AVO 


o&iotte;  (ntjeu;  tfi^Jeftne;  eipexa;  dnpsa;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tmbmn;  *nUq.;  *gn]]q. 


Ayibtt,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senaes  of  Avkr- 
nti)  (man.)  a^ert. 

Non  — ,  1.  wUn/or-iTied ;  3.  miapprie- 
td  :  8.  v/rutdmonished ;  4.  vmwarned. 

AVEETISSEMENT  [a-^Jr-ti-s-man]  n. 

aa.  1.  intelligence ;  information ;  2.  (in 
form)  notice  ;  3.  (In  form)  notification  ; 
i.  (b.  6.)  admoPAtian ;  mowition  ;  5.  (b. 
A)  warning;  caution;  6.  (of  books) 
^Afortisenasnt. 

—  ant6rieur,  pr6alable,  _(K  senses) 
pr eadmovAMon ;  premonition;  pre- 
momshment.  —  au  lecteur,  1. 1  adver- 
VAemerJ,  to  the  reader ;  2.  §  hdnt ;  8. 
teaming.  D' — ,  (F.  senses)  admoni- 
tiee;  mowiiory. 

ATERTISSEUR    [a-vAr-ti-wur]    t    m. 

(theatj  caU-ioy. 

AVEU  [a-Teu]  n.  m.  1.  a/oowal ;  con- 
fession ;  acknowledgment ;  admis- 
Hon  ;  2.  consent;  approbation ;  8.  (law) 
tchtunUedgment ;  4.  (law)  avmory. 

Derniers  — x,  (pi.)  (  V.  senses)  dying 
lon/ession  (of  persons  condemned  to 
death),  sing.  Gens  sans  — ,  (law)  va- 
grants ;  homme  sans  — ,  (law)  vagrant. 
De  1' —  de,  by  the  a'vowal,  confession, 
admission,  consent  of;  de  son  — , 
ivowedly;  confessedly;  professedly; 
iei  V —  g6n6ral,  de  1' —  de  tout  le  monde, 
oonfessedly.  Faire  nn  — ,  to  make  an 
avowal,  a  confession,  an  acknowledg- 
ment, an  admvission ;  falre  1' —  de,  to 
make  an  avowal,  a  confession,  an  ad- 
mission of;  to  avow ;  to  confess ;  to 
acknowledge ;  to  admit. 

AVEUER  [a-veu-i]  V.  a.  (hunt)  1.  to 
mark  down  ;  2.  to  mark  in. 

AVEUGLE  [a-veu-gll  t^.  1.  1  bUnd;* 
sightless  ;  2.  §  (sub,  to)  blind  ;  3.  §  blind ; 
blindfold;  **  eyeless ;  4.  §  deluded ;  5. 
%  (th.)  iniQ^Hoit. 

2.  La  fortune  est  — ,fortune  it  blind ;  —  «ur  sei  dt- 
iuU,  blind  to  o.'i  faults.  4.  Un  aventurier  — ,  a 
leliided  adventurer.  5.  Une  ob^isaanoe  — ,  implicit 
Jieiifnee. 

Compl6tement  — ,  completely  blind; 
^  etcne  bUndr  —  n6,  n6e,  de  nalssance, 

fTTfon  ftom.  =.  Devenir  — ,  to  become, 
foget=. 

AVEUGLE,  n.  m.  t  bUnd  person. 

A  V—,  en  — ,  1.  blindly  ;  2.  §  blindly ; 
inetmsidsrately.  Un  —  7  mordrait,  a 
blind  num  could  see  it.  Cest  nn_  — 
qui  en  conduit  un  autre,  it  is  the  blind 
leading  the  blind.  #%  Au  royaume  des 
— a  les  borgnes  sont  rols,  in  Hie  land  of 
Ike  bUnd  one-eyed  people  are  kings. 

Sim. — A.  l'avkuslEj  AVECGLftMKNT.  A  I'aveu- 
f/<  implies  a  want  of  int«llifrence;  aveugfimeiU,  a 
total  want  of  reason.  He  who  acts  a  t'aveugU, 
does  not  see  ;  be  who  acts  aveugiement,  does  not 
even  wish  to  see. 

AVEUGLEMENT     ra-veu-glS-man]     n. 

m.  1.  +  I  blindness;  2.  §  (sur,  to;  pour, 
to)  blindness. 

i.  — ear  ses  d^fauts,  aur  I'aTenir,  blindness  <off.'< 

faults,  to  the  future. 

Frapper  d' — t,  to  strike  bUnd,  with 
blindness. 

AVEUGLilMENT  [a-veu-gl6.man]  adv. 
(  1.  blindly ;  2.  implicitly. 

AVEUGLER  [a-veu-gU]  V.  a.  1.  J  I 
(th.)  to  bUnd ;  2.  J  H  (pers.)  to  put  out 
the  eyes  of;  3. 1  to  dazzle ;  4.  §  io  blind 
fa.  o.) ;  5.  §  to  delude  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  h/md 
(a.  th.) ;  to  obscure  ;  to  cloud  ;  7.  n  iv.) 
to  father  (a  leak). 

4.  Ia  prosp6rit6  nous  aveugle,  prosperity  bliuda 
ii«.  6.  —  I'esprit,  to  blind,  to  obscure,  to  cload  the 
Kind.  1.  —  une  voie  d'eau,  to  fother  a  leak. 

8'AViirGLKK,  pr.  V.  §  (sub)  to  be  blind 
(to);  not  to  see  (...). 

AVEUGLER,  v.  n.  |  to  take  away 
■3\e  sight. 

AVEUGLETTE  (1  L')  ra-I'a-veu-gU-t] 
*!▼.  I  1  groping  Wee  blind  people. 

AVIDE  [a-vi-d]  adj.  1.  I  greedy;  2.  § 
'.dm)  eager  Cfor) ;  thirsty  {for) ;  covetous 
'-.');  8.  (b.  8.)  eager  {for);  ^greedy 
(of);  thirsty  {for);  4.  (b.  s.)  covetous 
(miserly) ;  ^  greedy. 

I.  Des  enfants  — »,  greedy  children,  i.  —  de 
floire,  eager  for  glorif.  3.  —  de  carnage,  greedy 
s^  carnage.  4,  Un  nomme  — ,  a  covetous  tnan. 

fttre  —  (de),  {V.  Benses  §  to  thirst 
■Jor\ 

AVIDEMENT  [a-vi-d-maaj  adv.  1.  I  S 
treedUy ;  2.  $  eagerly  ;  covetously  ;  8.  $ 


(b.  8.)  eagerly  ;  1  greedily;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
covetously. 

AVIDIT]6    [a-vi-di-t«]   n.  f   (DE,   POtIR, 

for;  pour,  to)  1.  |  avidity;  greedi- 
iiess ;  2.  §  eagerness ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  avid- 
ity ;  covetousness ;  ^  greediness. 
AviBNDRA,  ind.  fut.  3d  sing,  of  Atk- 

NIK. 

AviKNNE,  Adviknnk,  subj.  pre&  8d 
sing. 

AviBNT,  tad.  pres.  3d  sing. 

AVILIR  [a-vi-iir]  V.  a  1.  to  debase ;  to 
degrade  ;  to  disgraoe  ;  to  dishonor  ;  2. 
to  demean  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  vilify  (a.  o.) ;  1 
to  rwn  down. 

Personne  qui  avilit,  {V.  senses)  de- 
baser  {of)  ;  disgracer  {of) ;  dishonorer 
{of). 

AviLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Avilib. 

Non  — ,  1.  undebased ;  2.  unde- 
graded  ;  undisgraced ;  v/ndishonored. 

S'avilir,  pr.  V.  1.  to  a<'^ase;  to  de- 
grade, to  disgrace,  to  dishonor  o.^s 
self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  demean  o.^s  self;  to 
stoop. 

AVILISSANT,  E  [a-vi-U-wn,  t]  adj.  de- 
basing ;  degrading. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  debasingly;  de- 
gradingly. 

AVILI8SEMENT  [a-vi-li-s-man]  n.  m. 
vileness ;  debasement ;  degradation. 

Tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  debase- 
ment, degradation ;  to  render  o.^s  self 
vile. 

AVINEE  [a-vi-n«]  V.  a.  to  season  with 
wine  ;  to  season. 

AviNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Avenie. 

AVIRON  [a-Tj-rdn]  n.  m.  oar;  boat- 
oar. 

—  i  couple,  (nav.)  styull ;  —  de  galore, 
(nav.)  sweep.  Coup  d" — ,  stroke  of  an 
oar ;  stroke ;  jeu  d' — s,  set  of  oars.  A 
. . .  — s,  . . .  -oared.  Aller  k  1' — ,  aller  a 
force  d' — s,  to  row;  6tre  h  V — ,  1.  (of 
boats)  to  be  rowing  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  stoeep ; 
manier  1' — ,  to  ply  the  oar ;  to  pull ; 
monter . . .  — s,  (nav.)  tobe ...  -oared. 

AVIEONNERIE  [a-vi-ro-n-ri]  n.  f. 
shed,  shop  for  making  oars. 

AVIRONNIER  [a-vi-ro-ni«]  n.  m.  oar- 
maker. 

AVIS  [a-v!]  n.  m.  1.  opinion  ;  ^  mi,nd ; 
2.  advice ;  counsel ;  8.  f  piece  of  ad- 
vice ;  4.  counsel ;  deliberation  ;  5.  vote  ; 
6.  advice;  intelligence;  news;  7.  no- 
tice ;  8.  (b.  s.)  admonition ;  moniUon ; 
9.  (b.  8.)  warning;  caution:  10.  (of 
books)  advertisement;  11.  (com.)  ad- 
vice. 

Bon  — ,  rigM  opinion ;  —  assez  clair, 
(  V.  senses)  broad  hint ;  —  courant,  pre- 
vailing :=;  —  personnel,  {V.  senses) 
private  =.  —  au  lecteur,  1.  |  adver- 
tisement to  the  reader;  2.  §  hint;  3. 
warning.  Donneur  d' — ,  offi,ciott,s  ad- 
viser ;  feuille  d' — ,  (post)"  letter-bill; 
fenille  d' —  negative  (post)  blank  letter- 
bill  ;  lettre  d' — ,  (com.)  letter  of  advice. 
A  son  — ,  1.  in.  o.'«  = ;  1  in  o.'s  m,ind  ; 
^  in  o.''s  accownt;  du  mume  — ,  of  the 
same  =,  ^  mind  ;  sauf  ineilleur  — ,  with 
all  due  deference  ;  1  imder  correction  ; 
sans  —  de,  (com.)  icii/iout  advice,  fur- 
ther advice  of;  suivant  —  de,  (com.)  as 
per  advice  of.  Aller  aux  — ,  to  vote ;  to 
put  the  vote ;  avoir  —  de,  to  be  in- 
formM  of;  to  learn ;  to  hear  ;  changer 
d' — ,  to  alter  o^s-=^  ^  mind;  dire  son 
— ,  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  = ;  1^  to  speak 
o.'s  mind  ;  donner  — ,  1.  to  give  notice  ; 
2.  to  give  warning;  3.  to  advise;  to 
give  intelligence ;  4  {k)  to  certify  (...); 
5.  (com.)  to  send  a  notice ;  donner  —  k 
I'avance,  to  give  notice  ;  6mettre  son  — , 
to  give  o.'«  =.;,  6tre  d' — ,  to  be  of=; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  broach,  to  start  an  =; 
prendre  1' —  de,  1.  to  take  the  sense  of  a 
deliberative  assembly) ;  2.  to  ask  the  ad~ 
vice  of  (a.  o.) ;  to  advise,  consult  with 
(a.  o.)';  profiter  de  1'—,  (  Z'.  senses)  to  un- 
derstand, to  take  a  hint ;  recevoir  — ,  to 
receive  notice.  II  m'est  avis,  it  seems  to 
Tne  ;  methinks.  ^%  Autant  de  tfites,  au- 
tant  d'avis,  numy  tnen,  Tnany  minds. 

AVISil,  E  [a-vi-x6]  adj.  1.  prudent; 
tytroumspect ;  cautious ;  2.  • . .  advised. 

Bien  — ,  well-advised  ;  mal  — ,  *W  =. 


avtse  (circumspect)  nian  thinlu  of  every  thing,  Be«t 
ail  the  expedients  to  which  recourse  mav  be  bad* 
the  prudent  (prudent)  man  neglects  notning,  triei 
all  means  of  si.ccess;  the  citconspect  (cautious'* 
man  risks  nothingj  endeavors  particularly  to  avoi4 
the  (litticulties  which  might  defeat  his  planv  Th« 
first  has  quickness  and  penetration ;  the  seccaX 
judgment  and  wisdom ;  the  third,  too  often,  ajft< 
trust  and  timidity.  It  is  well  to  be  arise  (etrcMM- 
spect)  in  embarrassing  situations ;  prudent  (varf) 
in  dangerous  enterprises ;  eireonspect  (cetreftt^  in 
delicate  affairs. 

AVI8ER,  v.  8.  1.  t  to  advise;  i.  tc 
perceive;  to  see;  to  espy;  to  oat'A 
sight  qf;  3.  to  inform  (cfllcially);  4, 
(com.)  to  advise. 

S'aviser,  pr.  V.  1.  to  bethink  o.^s  se^; 

2.  (de)  to  think  {of);  to  consider  {of) ; 
to  reflect  {on) ;  3.  (de)  to  think  {qf);  to 
take  it  into  one's  head  (to) ;  4.  to  dare; 
to  presume ;  to  venture. 

4.  Nti  vous  fU  ainsfiz  pus,  do  tu>t  venture  it. 

AVISER,  V.  n.  1.  (a)  to  think  {of)  ;  to 
consider  {qf)  ;  to  reflect  {on) ;  2.  (a,  . . .) 
to  mind. 

AVISO  [a-vi-zo]  n.  m.  (nav.)  advice- 
boat 

AVITAILLEMENT  [a-vi-ta-i-min«]  n. 
m.  1.  victualling;  2.  stock  qf  pro- 
visions ;  provisions. 

AVITAILLER  [a-vi.t«-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
victual. 

AVIVER  [a-Ti-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  brighten; 
to  polish ;  2.  to  heighten  (a  color) ;  3.  to 
liMD  (timber) ;  4.  (arts)  to  polish. 

AVIVES  [a-vi-v]  n.  £  pi.  (vet)  vivee; 
viveglands. 

Engorgement  gonflement  des  — , 
(vet)  =. 

AVIVOIR  [a-vi-voar]  n.  m.  (Instrur 
ment)  polisher ;  burnisher. 

AVOCASSER  [a-vo-ca.s6]  V.  n.  topUty 
Vie  barrister  ;  to  pettifog. 

AVOCAT  [a-vo-ka]  n.  m.  1.  |  bar- 
rister; barrister  at  law;  30V/n»ol.; 
counsellor;  2.  |  (in  Scotland)  advocate; 

3.  §  (aupkes  de,  ^oith)  advocate;  da- 
fender  ;  intercessor. 

—  consultant  chamber-counsel ;  com. 
lawyer ;  —  g6n6ral,  attorney  general, 
—  plaidant,  pleader  ;  —  principal,  lead- 
ing barrister,  counsel ;  —  du  rol,  king's 


I, — AVISK.      PBUDKNT,      CIBCONSPECr. 


Tlie 


AVOCATE  [a-vo-ka-t]  n.  f.  §  1.  advo- 
cate (woman) ;  defender ;  2.  intercessor, 

AVOCETTIS,  n,  t  (orn.)  woocet;  cmo- 
setta. 

AVOINE  [a-Toa-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  oots, 
pi. ;  2".  — s,  (pi.)  standing  oats. 

—  commune,  oats  ;  —  cultivee,  1.  ==; 
2.  arnuts ;  —  clevee,  oat-grass ;  folle 
— ,  loild  = ;  —  sterile,  animxil  z=.  Balle 
d' — ,  husk  of-= ;  farine,  gruau  d' — ,  oat- 
meal;  ration  d'— ,  allowance  qf  =. 
D' — ,  0/= ;  oaten. 

AVdiNERIE  [a-voa-n-ri]  n.  t  (agr.) 
land  saion  with  oats. 

AVOIR  [a-voiir]  V.  a.  1. !  §  to  have ;  2. 
I  to  have ;  ^  to  get ;  8.  |  to  have  (pos* 
sess) ;  ^  to  be  toorth ;  4.  |  to  /lave  ;  to 
have  on ;  to  wear ;  5.  §  {k,  to)  to  have 
(have  to  perform) ;  6.  §  (de,  to,  of)  to 
lia/ve  (entertain  a  sentiment);  l.^toliold 
(entertain  a  setitiiiient);  8.  to  be  (enter- 
tain a  sentiment);  9.  §  to  bear  (Itave); 
10.  (of  Age  with  regard  to  the  person, 
animal,  etc.)  to  be;  11.  (of  cold,  heat, 
hunger,  thirst  with  regard  to  the  person 
that  feels  it)  to  be ;  12.  (of  illness,  pain, 
uneasiness,  etc.)  to  be  t/ie  matter  M>itt 
(a.  o.) ;  to  ail. 

S.  —  . . .  de  rente,  to  have  .  .  a  year  :  In  W 
worth  .  .  .  o  year.  4.  —  un  habit  noir,  to  have,  * 
wear  a  black  coat.  6.  —  a  4crire  a  q.  u.,  (o  hST*  Ij 
write  to  a.  o.  6.  J'ai  le  plaisir  de  te  voir,  /  hjsr^ 
the  pleasure  to  tee  it,  of  teeing  it.  1.  —  en  norrsot 
to  hold  a.  th.  in  hurrur.  8.  —  hoiite,  —  peur,  — 
raison,  —  tort,  to  be  ashamed,  to  be  afraid  to  hr 
right,  to  he  wrong.  S.  —  Vwrftobearanapptarant*. 
1(1.  —  ...  ans,  (o  be  .  .  .  years  old;  (o  be  . . .  IL 
,Vai  cbaud,  froid,  faim  ou  soif,  /  am  cold,  warm, 
hungry  or  thirsty.  IJ.  Qii'ai»«-vous!  what  aik 
you  f  xchat  is  the'  matter  with  you  t 

En  — ,  to  meet  with  disappointment ; 
2.  -f-  to  catch  it ;  y  — ,  1.  there  to  he;  i. 
to  be  Vie  matter  ;  —  encore  ^,  to  TiaiM 
left;  —  de  quoi,  1.  io  have  means  ;  2.  te 
have  wherewith ;  —  sur  sol,  1.  to  /«■«>« 
about  o. ;  2.  to  have  on  (a  garment); 
faire  — ,{V.  senses)  to  help  to ;  Mm  — 
forcSmeni^  ( V.  aeiaosl)  to  force  (&  tk) 
&1 


AYR 


BAB 


BAD 


amal;  (tmftle;  ^f6e;  ^f6ve;  ^fSte;  #je;  ill;  Clle;   omol;  dmdle;  dSmort;  wsuc;  ^sflre;  wtjonr; 


NjTon  (a.  o.);  vouloir  —  toujours,  (F. 
lenBea)  to  grasp  and  granp.  En  a-t-ll  I 
vohai  a  lot  cf  it,  a  number  of  th&m  he 
has  /  11  8,  vous  avez,  ils  ont  q.  ch.,  some- 
thing ails  him,  you,  them;  there  is 
tomething  the  matter  with  him,,  you, 
them ;  11  y  a,  1.  tliere  is ;  there  are ;  2. 
Uis;  8.  since ;  1  ago ;  11  y  en  a,  there 
»re  aoms  ;  11  n'y  a  pas  a  . . .,  there  is  no 
. . .  (present  participle) ;  11  y  avait,  11  y 
sat,  1.  Oiere  teas ;  there  were;  2.  it  was ; 
■u'y  a-t-il  f  1.  what  is  there  t  2.  what  is 
Uf  what  is  the  matter  f  what  now  T  11 
n'y  a  pas  de  quo!  1  (of  thanks)  /  beg  yov, 
would  not  m,ention,  name  it !  do  not 
nams,  mention  it;  je  n'al  rien,  11  n'a 
rien,  eta  ;  nothing  ails  me,  him.,  etc. ; 
there  is  nothing  the  matter  loith  me. 
Mm,,  etc. ;  qu'a-t-il,  qu'avez-vous  ?  wliat 
it  the  matter  with  him,  with  you  f  what 
ails  hvm,  you  t 

Sim. — Avoir,  possAdkr.  Avoir  (to  have)  is  to 
have  in  one'i  hand  or  within  one'e  reBch ;  posseder 
(topoMett)  is  to  have  as  one's  own.  We  are  not 
necessarily  masters  of  wtat  we  av<ms  {have) ;  we 
always  are,  ol'  what  we  popedom  (poasesa).  Avoir 
i«  sometimes  only  temporary  j  poiseder  is  mostly 
permanent.  We  avont  (have)  money  which  we 
are  constantly  disposing  of;  we  potsidom  (ovm) 
kuids  which  we  keep  for  a  permanency. 

AVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  property  ;  ^/ortime  ; 
lubstance;  %  property  Opos&essiaay,  8. 
(  book-k.  )  credit ;  er&Mtor ;  creditor- 
Hds. 

2.  C'est  tin  b«l  — ,  it  U  good  property. 

Pour  tout  — ,  as  o.'«  whole  property, 

AVOISINER  [  a-voa-il-n«  ]  v.  a.  (of 
place)  1.  to  be  adjacent  to;  to  he  conti- 
ffuous  to;  to  be  near ;  to  be  in  the 
neighborhood  of;  2.  to  border  upon. 

ifitre  Wen  avoisine,  to  ha/ve  good  neigh- 
bors. 

AVORTfi,  E  [»-Tor.t«]  adj.  1.  (of  fruits, 
regetables,  etc.)  abortive;  2.  §  abortive. 

1.  B16  — ,  abortive  com.  i,  Dessein  — ,  an  abor- 
a-ndetigit. 

AVOETEMENT  [a-vor-tS-man]  n.  m.  1. 

abortion  (action);  miscarriage;  pre- 
mature delivery ;  2.  (pars.)  (b.  8.)  abor- 
Uon;  8.  aborimeness  (state);  4  (bot., 
med^  zooL)  abortion. 

AVOETER  [a-vor-ti]  V.  n.  1. 1  (pers.) 
to  miecarry  ;  2.  (of  aniroals)  to  cant,  to 
drop  prematttrdy ;  to  sUp ;  8.  (of  fruit) 
to  he  abortive ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be,  to  prove 
abortive. 

Falre  — ,  1.  I  to  cause,  to  proctire 
abortion ;  2.  to  make  (fruit)  abortive  ; 
8.  S  to  render  (a.  th.)  abortive;  tofriis- 
trate;  to  baffle;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  |  to 
procure  abortion  ;  to  m,iscarry. 

AVORTON  [a-vor-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
db<yrtion  ;  abortive  child  ;  2.  |  §  abor- 
ttan,. 

AVOUlfe  [a-vou«]  n.  m.  1.  attorney ; 
iMcitor ;  lawyer;  2.  (law)  attorney- 
ett-law. 

Clero  d' — ,  attomey''s.  solicitor's 
derk ;  6tude  d' — ,  ='«,  solicitor's  office. 

AVOUER  [a-vou-6]  V.  a.  1.  to  avow  ;  to 
confess ;  to  acknotcledge ;  to  oicn ;  2. 
ft>  acknowledge;  to  own  ;  3.  to  grant; 
to  allow ;  to  admit ;  4.  to  nvow ;  to  ap- 
prove ;  to  a/pprove  of;  5.  'vn)to  make 
anowry. 

2.  —  im  enfant,  un  onvrage,  to  aCiv.:owledge,  to 
•wn  a  child,  a  work. 

Personne  qui  avone,  (  V.  senses)  avow- 
er.  Pouvolr  6tre  avou6,  (  Y.  senses)  to 
be  a/vowable. 

AvorrE,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Avoitkr. 

Non  — ,  1.  unamowed ;  tmconfessed ; 
unacknowledged;  unowned;  2.  un- 
granted ;  unallowed ;  unadmitted. 
D'one  mani^re  — e,  a/vowediy ;  confess- 
edly. 

Si/n. — AvoUER,  CONFESSER.  We  avauont  {ae- 
hMuUdge)  when  wn  are  questioned  ;  we  eonfeseont 
(eonfeu)  when  we  are  accused.  We  avouom 
Xmcknowledge)  what  we  would  have  liked  to  have 
lonccaled  ;  we  often  cmifea»on»  (con/eu)  volunta- 
lUy. 

ATOTER  [a-voa-i«]  rL  m.  ad/ooyer 
(Swiss  magistrate);  amoyer. 

AVEIL  [a-vri-i*]  n.  m.  April. 

La  ml — ,  the  middle  of=z ;  poisson 
4' — ,  1.  i  mackerel ;  2.  AprH-fooFs  er- 
rand ;  jour  du  poisson  d' — ,  April-fodPs 
iay ;  personne  qui  repoit  un  poisson 
d'— ,  April-Jbol.  Donnerun  po/wond' — 

oat 


h  q.  n.,  to  make  a.  o.  an  April-fool ;  re- 
cevolr  un  poisson  d' — ,  to  be  WMde  a/n 
April-fool. 

AVRON  [a-vron]  n.  m.  (bot)  wild 
oats.  pi. 

AVUER,    V.  AVBTTKB. 

AVULSION  [a-val-«i5n]  n  t  (did.) 
amdsion. 

AXE  [ak-i]  n.  m.  1.  aaAa;  2.  (arts) 
aasle ;  axle-tree  ;  3.  (boO  aais ;  4  (ar- 
til.)  trunnion. 

—  coud6,  (mach.)  crank  ;  —  prlmaire, 
(bot)  (of  plants)  caudex  ;  —  tonmant  i 
volont6,  (arts)  revolving  axle;  axle- 
tree.  —  de  vis,  screw-arbor.  De  Y — , 
(  V.  senses)  aical ;  amal.  Qui  a  rapport 
8  r — ,  aasal. 

AXILLAIRE  [ak-sU-l*.r]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
aanUary  ;  axiUar ;  2.  (bot)  aadUary  ; 
aodllar  ;  aaM-flowering. 

A  fleurs  — s,  (bot)  ae^-flowering. 

AXIOME  [ak-ii-6-m]  n.  m.  axiom. 

D' — ,  aedomatic.  Falre  un  — ,  to  make 
anamom,. 

AXIOMilTRE  [ak-ii-o-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  tell-tale. 

AXONGE  [ak-»6n-j]  n.  C  (pharm.)  axu- 


AYANT,  pa.  p.  of  Avoir. 
ATANT  CAUSE  [«-ian-k6-z]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  Ayants  cause,  (law)  assign. 

AYANT  DROIT  [6-ian-droa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  Ayants  droit,  1.  (law)  party  con- 
cerned ;  party ;  2.  (law)  assign. 

AZ^DARAC,  AZEDAEACH  [a-»«-da- 
rak]  n.  m.  (bot)  aeedarach;  1  bead- 

AZEROLE  [a-rt-ro-i]  n.  t  (bot)  ose- 
role. 

AZEROLIEE  [a-i8-ro-U«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
aserole-tree. 

AZIME,  adj.  F.  Azymk. 

AZIMUT  [a-ri-mut]  n.  m,  (astr.)  azi- 
m,uth. 

AZIMUTAL,  E  [a-a-mu-tal]  adj.  1. 
(astr.)  azimuth  ;  2.  (of  a  circle)  aeimuth  ; 
vertical. 

Cadran  — ,  axknuth  dial;  cercle  — , 
=,  vertical  circle  ;  compas  — ,  =  com- 
pass. 

AZOTE  [a-io-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  azote. 

AZOTIQUE  [a-zo-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
azotic. 

AZUR  [a-iur]  n.  m.  1.  asure ;  blue ; 
sky-color ;  2.  **  azure. 

—  de  Hollande,  Dutch  blue.  Pierre 
d' — ,  (mln.)  lazuMte;  asmrite;  aeure- 
stone.    D' — ,  azure. 

AZURlfc,  E  ra-iu-r*]  acy.  aaure; 
aeu/red;  sky-colored. 

Voflte  — e,  *♦  azure-sky  ;  Tiea/ven'a 
aziore ;  blue. 

AZUEIN,  E  [a-ni-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (did.) 
azure. 

AZ YME  [ft-xi-m]  a^.  aeym^nia ;  un- 


Pain  — 1",  aeyms ;  unlea/oened  bread. 

AZ  YME,  n.  m.  $  aeyme  ;  unleavened 
bread. 

FSte  des  — «  •}-,  feast  of  unleavened 
bread. 


B 


B  Tm,  bs]  n.  m.  (second  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  b. 

fitre  marqu6  an  —  (6tre  borgne,  blgle, 
bossu,  bolteux),  to  be  bUnd  of  one  eye, 
to  be  hwmp-backed,  to  be  lame  or  to 
squint ;  ne  parler  que  par  —  ou  par  F, 
to  do  nothing  but  swear. 

BABA  [ba-ba]  n.  m.  1.  bwn  ;  2.  plum- 
cake  ;  8.  poimd-cake. 

—  marqu6  d'une  croix,  cross-bum,. 

BABEL  [ba-b&i]  n.  t  Babel. 

Tour  de  — ,  tower  qf=.  De  — ,  de  la 
tour  de  ->  (b.  s.)  Babylonian  ;  Baby- 
lonish. 

BABEUEEE  [ba-b«n-r]  n.  m.  butter- 
milk. 

BABIOHE  [ba  bi-«h]  n.  t, 

BABICHON  [ba-bi-sh5n]  ft.  m.  lap- 
dog ;  shock. 

BABIL  [ba-bii*]  n.  m.  prattle ;  prate ; 
chatter  ;  babble  ;  tattle ;  gabble  ;  gdb- 
'bling. 

BABILLAOE  [ba-W-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 


1.  babbling ;  chatter  ;  tattle  ;  gabble ; 
gabbling;  2.  chit-chat. 

BABlLLAKD,  E  [b..-bi.iar,  d*]  aOj.  I 
babbling ;  chattering  ;  talkative  ;  twat 
tUng ;  2.  (of  birds^  talking. 

BABILLARD  [babi-iar*]  n.  m.  EjiLf 

1.  babbler ;  prater ;  chaiterer  ;  talker; 
gabbler  ;  2.  (om.)  babiUard  ;  oabbMn^ 
fduvette;  nettle-creeper. 

BABILLEMENT  [ba-bi-i-man«]  n.  n, 
garrulity;  loquacity;  taZkaii/venoes. 

BABILLER  [ba-bi-U*]  v.  n.  to  prate; 
to  prattle;  to  cluMer ;  to  babble;  ic 
gabble ;  to  tivattle. 

BABINE  [ba-bi-n]  n.  t  (of  anlmitlB) 
Up ;  i^~  chops. 

BABIOLE  [ba-bi-o-1]  n.  £  1. 1  play- 
thing;  2.  §  bawble;  trifle;  gewgaw; 
knicknaek. 

Qui  n'est  qu'une  —,{V.  senses)  baw- 
bUng  ;  trifling. 

BaBOR'D  [ba-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lar- 
board. 

De  — ,  larboard.  Faire  feu  de  trlbord 
et  de  —  §,  to  use  every  means. 

BAbOED,  adv.  (nav.)  1.  larboard; 
to  larboard  ;  2.  apart. 

BAbOEDAIS  [bd-b6r-di]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(nav.)  larboard  watch. 

BABOUCHB  [ba-bou-sh]  n.  tpopooch; 
Turkish  sMpper. 

BABOUIN  [ba-bouin]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
baboon  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  monkey. 

Faire  baiser  Te  —  d  q.  u.  1.  (of  soldiers) 
to  make  one  kiss  t7ie  monkey  ,*  2.  $  to 
make  one  submit 

BABOUINE  [ba-bou-i-n]  n,  t  (pen).) 
m,onkey ;  husmi. 

BABYLONIEN,  NE  [ba-bi  Jo-nl-ta,  W 
n.  m.  f  &  adl.  Babylonian. 

BAG  [bak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  passage- 
boat ;  ferry-boat ;  2.  hor8«-b\.^at. 

Passer  le  — ,  to  ferry. 

BACCALAUR:6AT  [ba-ka-16-r«-»]  IL 
m.  bachelorship  ;  baccalaureate. 

BACCHANAL  [ba-ka-n»i]  n.  m.  up- 
roar ;  i^~  row ;  fsy  rum/piu. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  a,  an  =. 

BACCHANALE  [ba-ka-na-Ijruf.  (mi) 
bacchanal;  2.  %  bacchanal ;  <  cr «, 

BACCHANALISER  [ba-ka-ta  U  e«]  V. 
n.  to  revel. 

BACCHANT  [ba-kanl  n.  in.  («ec 
myth.)  Bacchanalian ;  oacchamt. 

BACCHANTE  [ba-kan-t]  n.  f.  1.  (ano. 
myth.)  Bacchanalian ;  2.  §  Bacchanor 
Uan  ;  3.  §  termagant. 

BACCIFi:RE  [bak-si-f6-r]  adj.  (bot^, 
baccifermis ;  berry-bearing. 

BACHA  [ba-sha]  n.  m.  V.  Paoha. 

bACHE  [bA-sh]  n.  t  1.  awning;  2.  (oi 
carts,  wagons)  top-awning;  8.  (ol 
carts,  wagons)  tUt ;  4  (of  gardens)  Mt- 
bed  fram-e;  5.  (of  pumps)  tank;  6. 
(mach.)  cistern  ;  tank. 

—  alimentalre,  (mach.)  feeding-cis- 
tern. 

BACHELETTE  [ba-ih-U-t]  n.  C  t  lassj 
damsel ;  m.aiden. 

BACHELIEE  [ba-shg-li*]  n.  m.  1.  (uni- 
versity) bachelor ;  2.  t  (knighthood)  ba- 
chelor. 

—  ds  arts,  =  of  arts.  Se  faire  passer, 
receyoir  — ,  to  take  a  bacTielor's  degree. 

.  bAcHEE  [b4  sh6]  V.  a.  to  *i«  (carts, 
wagons). 
BACHIQUE  [ba-ihi-k]  adj.  1.  bacohic  : 

2.  comvimal. 
Liqueur  — ,  wine. 

B  ACHOT  [btt-dio]  a  m.  wherry  ;paM- 
age-boat 

BACHOTEUE  [U-iho-tew]  n.  m./»r»v 
mMn. 

BACILE  [ba-si-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gona»l 
samphire;  sea-samphire. 

—  maritime,  =. 
BACILLAIRE  [ba-.i-i4.r*]  n.  m,  (mlE  ) 

scapoUte ;  pyramidal  feltpar. 

BACINET,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Babsinr. 

bAcLER  [ba-kl6]  V.  a.  1.  t  I  to  &rtr 
up;  2.  §  to  hurry  over  ;  to  huddle  up; 
to  clap  up;  to  hawm,er  up;  to  slmfpi 
up ;  to  patch  up. 

BADAUD  [ba-d6l  n.  m.  E  [d]  n.  f  1 1 
lounger;  idler;  2,  saunterer;  8.. (o< 
London)  cockney. 

BADAUD,  E  84j.  ^1.  foun^in^.  « 
samnterina. 


BAG 


BAl 


BAI 


o&lotte;  tfujea;  ^ftjedne;  tfdpenr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  a«bon;  i2»bruii;  ♦!!  llq. ;  ♦gnllq. 


BADAUDEK  [ba-dtt-ds]  v.  n.  1.  to 
\owuje;  2.  to  aawnter. 

BADAUDEKIE  [ba-d5.d-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
l&ungvng ;  3.  sauntering  ;  8.  idle  talk ; 
1  (of  London)  cockneyiam. 

BADEKNE  [ba-d»r-n]  n.  £  (nav.)  doU 
vMn:  paunch. 

BADIANE  [b»-di-a-n]  n.  £  BADIAN 
yt]  r.  m.  (bot)  anise-seed-tree;  In- 
sian,  star  anise-seed. 

BADIGEON  [ba-di-j6n^  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
'jjKUgeon ;  2.  (house  paint)  color. 

BADIGtEONNaGE  [ba-di-jo-na-j]  n.  m. 
Tioase  paint)  coloring. 
~  BADIGEONNEK    [b»-di-jo-n«]   v.    a. 
(Louse  paint)  to  color. 

BADIQEONNEUR    (ba-di-jo-neurl    n. 

m.  (house  paint)  1.  colorer ;  2.  vmte- 


BADIN,  E  [ba-din,  i-n]  adj.  1. playful: 
tportvoe ;  frolicsome  ;  2.  (by  words) 
jesting ;  jocvZar. 

BAD  IN  [ba-din]  n.  m.  wag. 

BADINAGE  [ba-di-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  play  ; 
playfulness ;  sporUveness  ;froUcsome- 
tiess;  2.  trifling;  8.  (by  words) ^oct*- 
^/irity ;  joking ;  4  joke ;  Jest 

A.  Ceci  n'ost  pomt  uii  — ,  that  U  no  joke. 

BADINE  [ba-din]  n.  C  1.  switch;  2 
—fl,  (pi)  Ught  tongs. 

Donner  des  coups  de  —  i,  to  l)eat  with 
a  switch ;  to  s%oitch. 

BADINER  rba-di-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  play; 
to  sport;  to  frolic;  2.  to  trifle;  8.  (by 
words)  to  jest;  to  joke;  4.  (of  orna- 
ments, wearing-apparel)  to  wave  aiout 

Par  — ,  1.  2^l<ilir^^^  >'  eporti/vely;  2. 
jokingli/ ;  jestingly. 

Enbadinant,in.^'es<;  in  joke;  infun; 
jestingly  ;  jokingly.  Badinez-vous  ? 
are  you  jesting,  joking  f  II  ne  badine 
pas,  lie  does  not  trifle  f  he  is  severe). 

BADINERIE,  n.  f  t  V.  Badinagk. 

BADOIS  [ba-doa]  p.  n.  m.  E  [»]  f.  na- 
tlire  of  Baden. 

BADOIS,  E,  adj.  of  Baden. 

BAFOUER  [b»-fou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  haffle; 
2.  to  mock ;  to  scoff  af. 

So  faire  bafouer,  to  6*  mocked,  scoffed 
(tl.   . 

BAFRE  [ba  frl  n.  C  -i-  1.  stuffing  (eat- 
ing); gormandising;  2.  -r-  blow  oiU 
Ubufidant  repast). 

BAFRER  [ba-fr«]  V.  n.  -^  to  stuff  (eat 
greedily) ;  to  gormandize. 

BAFREUR  [ba-freur]  n,  m.  H-  gor- 
mandizer ;  guttler. 

BAG  AGE,  n.  £   r.  Baqabse. 

BAG  AGE  [ba-ga-j]  n.  m.  1.  luggage; 
baggage ;  2.  (of  tlie  army)  baggage. 

Gros  — ,  heavy  luggage;  menu  — , 
Ught  =.  Chef  de  — ,  booking-clerk. 
Plier  —  IW,  to  pack  off  bag  and  bag- 
gage; to  pack  of;  §  to  die. 

BAGARRE  [ba-ga-r]  n.  r.  1.  hubbub ; 
i.  brawl ;  squabble ;  lorangle. 

BAGASSE  [ba-ga-i]  n.  f.  ca/ne-trash; 


BAGASSE,  n.  f  i  -i-slut;  h-.asy. 

BAGATELLE  [ba-ga-te-lj  t.  £  1.  I 
trinket  (thing  of  little  value) ;  2.  +  §  tri- 
fle; triflvng  thing ;  8.  §  trifle  (a  mere 
nothing) ;  old  song ;  4  {^\a.Y)bagatelle. 

— !  pshaw  !  nenerfear  !  Table  de  — , 
(play)  bagatelle-board.  A  la  — ,  tr{fling- 
Hy.  S'amuser  a  la  — ,  to  stand,  to  sit 
fo-Ming ;  to  trifle  o.'s  time  amay. 

BAGNE  [bk-gn*]  n.  m.  galley; 
"  l^gne"  (convict-prison). 

BAGNOLET  [ba-gno-ifi*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ta,rpa%Mn. 

BA6IJE  [ba-g]  n.  £  riMg  (for  orna- 
ment). 

— B  et  joyanx,  (law)  jewels  and  oma- 
TMmta.  Jon  de  — ,  roundabout.  Une 
—  an  dolgt  a  feather  in  o.'s  cap. 

BAGUENAUDE  rba-g.n6-d]  n.  £  Mad- 
der-n/ut  (fruit  of  the  bladder-senna). 

BA6UENAUDER  fba-g-nfi-d*]  v.  n.  to 
'rifle;  to  trifle  o.''s  time  away;  -7-  to 
/tddle. 

BAGUENAUDIER  [ba-g-nft-diS]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  bladder-senna. 

—  commun,  := ;  faux  — ,  1  scorpion 
'lennu. 

BAGUENAUDIEB,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
Yifierr ;  2.  (th.)  ring-pWKle. 


BAGUER  [ba-gh«]  V.  a.  (needl.)  to  turn 
down  and  tack. 
BAGUE8,  n.  £  pL  F:  Baqagk 
BAGUETTE  [ba-gh4-t]  n.  £  1.  smaU 
stick  ;  stick  ;  2.  switch ;  3.  wand ;  4 
rod  (staff) ;  6.  rod ;  6.  (for  drums)  drum- 
stick ;  7.  (for  gloves)  glove-stick  ;flnger- 
str etcher ;  8.  (of  muskets)  ramrod ;  9. 
(arch.)  baguette ;  10.  — 8,  (pi.)  (mil) 
gantlet;  gantlope. 

—  divinatoire,  divining  wand ;  — 
magique,  conjuring  =;  =.  —  de  f6e, 
de  magicien,  =;  —  de  fus6e,  rocket- 
stick  ;  —  de  fusil,  de  pistolet  ram-rod ; 

—  h.  ^nts,  glove-stick ;  finger-stretcher ; 

—  de  pelntre,  maul-sUck ;  —  de  tam- 
bour, arv/m-stick.  Coup  de  — ,  beat  of 
the  drum.  Commander,  mener  a  la  — , 
to  rvZe  with  a  tight  hand ;  donner  un 
coup  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  ruff;  to  mffl,e ;  to 
switch;  donner  des  coups  de  —  k,  to 
beat  with  a  switch ;  to  stcitch  ;  se  lais- 
ser  mener,  ob6ir  i  la  — ,  §  to  allow  o.''s 
self  to  be  led ;  to  obey  submissively  ; 
passer  par  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  run  the  gant- 
let; passer,  faire  passer  par  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  flog  thro-ugh  the  line. 

BAGUIER  [ba-ghi«]  n.  m.  ring-box. 

BAH !  [ba]  int  pshamo  I  nonsense  I 
hoity-toity  I 

— 1  ah  — I  nonsense  ! 

BAHUT  [ba-u]  n.  m.  t  chest;  trunk. 

En  — ,  (arch.)  with  a  curved  profile, 
surface. 

BAHUTIER  [ba-u-tl6]  n.  m.  t  trunk- 
maker. 

BAI,  E  [bi]  adj.  bay. 

—  brun,  broken,  dark  =: ;  —  chdtain, 
chestnut  =  •  —  clair,  bi4ght,  Ught  = ; 

—  mlroit6,  dapple  =. 

BAl  ART,  n.  m.  V.  Bayaet. 

BAIE  [bi]  a  £  (bot)  berry. 

A  — 8...,  ...  berried.  Porter  des 
-^  to  bear  berries ;  to  berry. 

BAIE,  n.  £  1.  (geog.)  bay;  »imus;  2. 
(mas.)  bay. 

D6gager  d'lme  — ,  to  disetnbwy. 

BAIE,  n.  £  +  trick. 

Donner  une  — ,  la  —  k  a.  xl,  to  play 
a.  o.  a  trick;  to  play  a  trick  upon  a.  o. 

BAIGNER  rbi-gni«*]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  with) 
I  §  to  bathe;  2.  to  steep;  8.  (of  rivers, 
seas,  etc.)  to  wash ;  to  oathe, 

3.  La  riviere  baignt  oe  mur,  tKt  ritT  washes  that 

waU. 

£tre  baign6  dans  le  sang,  to  be  wel- 
tering in  o.'s  blood. 
Baion^  b,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Bai- 

GNER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbafhed;  2.  wwwashed. 

Se  baioneb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  bathe ;  to 
bathe  o.'s  self;  to  take  a  bath;  2.  to 
welter  (in  blood). 

Faire  baigner  des  animaux,  to  take  an- 
imals into  tfbe  water. 

BAIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  to  be  steeped  ;  2. 
to  soak ;  to  be  soaked ;  8.  to  welter  (in 
blood). 

BAIGNEU-R  [bVgneur]  n.  m.  SE  [e4-»*] 
n.  £  1.  bather ;  2.  bathing-man,  m. ; 
bathing-woman,  £ ;  3.  bath-keeper. 

BAIGNOIR  [bJ-gnoar*]  n.  m.  bathing- 
place  (in  a  river). 

BAIGNOIRE  [bi-gnoa-r]  a  £  1.  bath 
(receptacle)  ;  bathdng-tuo  ;  2.  (theat) 
comer  booo. 

Voiture  — ,  bathing-machine. 

BAIL  [bai]  n.  m.,  pL  Batjx  [b6]  (law) 
lease. 

—  emphyt6otlque,  1.  =  for  a  long 
term,  of  years ;  2.  =  for  ninety -nine 
years;  —  Verbal,  fait  sans  6crit,  (law) 
parole = ;  —  k  cheptel,  =  of  cattle ;  —  a 
ferme,  :=  of  ground;  —  k  longues  ann6es, 
k  long  terme,  long  lease ;  =-  for  a  long 
term,  of  years ;  —  k  loyer,  ^  of  house, 
tenement ; —  a  terme,  pour  un  terme  d'an- 
n6e8,  =/or  years ;  —  k  vie,  ■=for  life ; 

—  k  volont6,  =  at  toill ;  —  de  quatre- 
vlngt-dlx-neuf  ans,  =  for  ninety-nine 
years.  Locatalre  en  vertu  d'un  — ,  = 
-holder  ;  loc&taire  par  —  emphyt6otique, 
(law)  =  -Iwldsr.  A  — ,  ore  a  = ;  par  — , 
\.byr=;  2.  =  -hold ;  par  —  emphyt6o- 
tique,  (law)  =:  -Iwld.  Avoir  k  — ,  to  ha/oe 
a-=.cf;  donner  k  — ,to  lease  ;  to  lei  on 
a  = ;  &lre  passer  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ; 
n'avoir  paa  fait  de  —  §,  to  ha/ve  taken  no 


resilier  un  — ,  to  canoei  a 
=;.    Cela  n'est  pas  de  mon  —  %,  1.  thai 
does  not  enter  into  my  engagement 
2.  /  liOAje  nothing  to  do  with  it. 

bAiLLANT  [ba-ian*]  adj.  1.  gaping ; 
yawning ;  2.  (bot)  gaping. 

BAILEE  [ba-i*]  n.  £  (nav.)  »»«. 

BAILLEMENT  [ba-i-man*]  n.  m.  1 
gaping ;  yawning ;  2.  gape ;  yawn 
8.  (gram.)  gap  ;  Matus. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  gape ;  to  yawn ;  faL« 
— .  (gram.)  to  gape  ;  to  have  a  Matus. 

B  AiLLEB  [ba-i6*]  V.  n.  1.  to  gape : 
to  yaicn ;  1  to  give  a  yawn  •  2.  §  (th.) 
to  ga/pe ;  to  open  (in  fissm-es) ;  Z.tohe 
slack ;  4  (of  doors,  windows)  to  be  ajar, 
on  ajar. 

BAILLER  [ba-i6*]  V.  a.  +  (law)  to  d^ 
Uver :  to  give. 

—  a  ferme,  to  lease  ;  <  let  on  a  lease. 
La  —  belle,  en  —  d'xme  ^  file  4  q.  u.  §,  to 
wish,  to  want  to  impose  upon  a.  o. 

BAILLERESSE  [ba-i-rj-s*]  n.  £  t  (law) 
lessor. 
BAILLET  [ba-iA*]  i-^.  m.  (of  horses) 

BAILLEUL  [ba-ieul*]  n.  m.  ibone- 

BA'iLLEU-R  [ba-ieur*]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-i] 

n.  £  gaper;  y owner. 

Un  —  en  fait  bailler  un  autre,  yawn 
ing  is  catching. 

BAILLEUR  [ba-ieur*]  n.  m.  (law) 
lessor. 

—  de  fonds,  (com.)  1.  money-lender ; 
2.  dormant,  sleeping  partner. 

BAILLI   [ba-i»]  n.  m,  bailiff'  (magis- 
trate). 
Grand  — ,  higfi,  =:. 
BAILLIAGE   [ba-U-j*]  n.  m.  baili- 

BAILLIAG-EE  [b»-ia-j6*]  tim,  ac^ 
of  the  bailiwick. 

BAILLIVE  Jba-i-v*!  n.  £  bailiff's  wi^ 

bAILLON  [ba-i«n*j  n.  m.  gag. 

Mettre  un  —  i,  |  to  gag ;  mettre  un  — 
4  q.  u.  §,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  tongue ;  to  ahvi 
a.  o.''a  moufli. 

BAILLONNEE  [ba-io-n«*]  v.  a.  L  fo 
gag ;  2.  to  wedge  up  (a  door). 

BAILLOQUE  [ba-io-k*]  n.  £  vario- 
gated  ostrich  feather. 

BAIN  [bin]  a  m.  1.  bath;  2.  (action) 
bathing ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  bath-room ;  bath- 
ing-room ;  4  — -s,  (pL)  baths  ;  bathing- 
esiabUshment ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  baths  ;  wa- 
ters ;  6.  Bath  (order  of  Knighthood) ;  7. 
(arts)  batfi. 

—  chaud,  warm,  tepid,  hot  bath ;  — 
complet  =  icith  Unen ;  deml-  — ,  hip- 
= ;  sUpper  = ;  —  froid,  cold  = ;  —  lo- 
cal, topique,  local,  topical  = ;  —  m6dl- 
camenteux,  medicated  = ;  —  simple,  = 
without  Unen ;'  —  temp6r6,  tl^de,  tepid 
■=:  —  k  domicile,  =  sent  to  private 
houses  ;  —  de  mains,  hand-  = ;  —  de 
mer,  —  d'eau  de  mer,  salt-water  = ;  — e 
de  mer  (pi.)  sea-bathing ;  —  de  pieds, 
foot-  = ;  —  de  sable,  sand-bath  ;  —  sur 
place,  =:  taken  in  the  e,stablishinent ; 

—  de  propret6,  =  taken/or  cleanliness ; 
— s  de  rlvi6re,  (pi.)  river-bathing  ;  —  de 
Bant6,  =  taken  medicinally ;  —  de  siege, 
hip-  = ;  —  de  vapeurs,  1.  vapor-  = ; 
2.  (chem.)  vapor-  =.  Appartement  des 
— 8,  chamore  du  — ,  cabinet  de  — ,  ealle 
de  — ,  =  -room,  bathing-room ;  6tab- 
lissement,  maison  de  — s,  bathing-estab- 
Uslmient ;  fond  do  — ,  Unen  for  the  bot- 
tom ofa-=.;  salle  de  — s, :=  -room,  bath- 
ing-room. C'est  un  —  qui  chauffe  }, 
there  is  a  storm  brewing. 

BAIN-MARIE  [biu-ma-ri]  n.  m.,  pi 
Bains-maeie,  (chem.)  wet-bath. 

BAlONNETTE  [ba-ionJ-t]  n.  £  (mil; 
bayonet. 

Charger  k  la  — ,  1.  to  charge  with  the 
■=■;  %  to  bayonet ;  enlever  k  \&  — ,  to 
carry  at  the  point  of  the  = ;  mettre  Is 

—  an  bout  du  fusil,  toflx  =«.  —  an  * 
non !  fix  =s  / 

BAIRAM,  BEIRAM  [bJ-ran]  n.  lu 
(Mah.  rel.)  bairam, ;  beiram. 

BAISEMAIN  [bJ-i-mm]  n.  m.  1.  rtbud.) 
kissing  of  hands ;  kissing  ha/naa  ;  & 
— at,  (pi.)  respects;  compUtnetita.  A 
belles  — s  1^,  (£  in  this  phraae)  with  ar 
dor  and  groMtude.  Filre  see  -  «  4  q 
53 


BAj 


BAL 


BAL 


amal;  dmUe;  iUei  itbvei  i^te;  i}e;  ill;  lUe;  omol;  6m6l»;  dmort;  usac;  H state;  oujonr, 


1 1  to  pay  oJ'a  respects  toa.o.;  to  com- 
mend o.''s  self  to  a.  o 

BAI8EMENT  [M-j-man]  n.  m.  1.  + 
kisfdng  ;  2.  kissiny  (of  the  pope's  feet) ; 
3  (geonu)  osculation. 

BAISEK  [bfe-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  kiss  (a.  a, 
IL  tlu') ;  2.  to  embrace  (a.  o.). 

—  q.  n.  ^  sur  la  bouche,  to  kiss  a.  a'« 
iflj'B  ,'  —  q.  u.  a  la  joue,  au  front,  to  = 
'I.  .>.'«  cheek,  forehead  ;  —  la  main  de  q. 
X,  (o  =  a.  o.'s  hatid. 

Baibe,  e,  pa.  p.  kissed. 
Non  — ,  unkissed. 

Sk  BA18ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  kiss  each  other, 
one  another  ;  2.  (th.)  to  touclo. 
BAISER,  n.  m.  kiss. 
Gros  — ,  1.  Itearty  = ;  2.  (b.  8.)  smack ; 

—  de  Judas,  Judas's  =.  Sans  — ,  1. 
voilhout  a  = ;  2.  unkissed.   Envoyer  un 

—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  send  a.o.a=:;  2.  to  kiss 
o.'«  Tumd  to  a.  o. 

BAISEU-R  [bJ-zeur]  n.  m.  8E  [eu-»]  n. 

BAIS'OTTER  [bJ-zo-W]  v.  a.  to  6«  al- 
ways  kissing. 

BAIS8E  [b^-a]  n.  £  1.  (of  prices)  faU; 
decline  ;  2.  (of  water)  going  doivn. 

—  16g6re,  slight  fall,  decline.  Joueur 
i  la  — ,  speculator  on  a  := ;  2.  (change) 
^P~  bear.  En  — ,  (com.)  on  the  —, 
decline;  jouer  k  la  — ,  (com.)  to  speeu- 
late  on  a  =  ;  subir  une  — ,  to  suffer  a 
decline ;  tendre  k  la  — ,  (com.)  to  ?uwe 
a  tendency  to  =,  to  decline ;  to  look 
down. 

BAIS8ER  [bJ-8«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  Uncer  ; 
2.  I  to  move  down ;  to  move  lower ;  8.  || 
to  let  down  ;  4.lto  put  doum  ;  5 1|  §  to 
bring  down  ;  6.  ||  to  trail ;  7.  to  ?iang 
(o.'s  ears) ;  8  to  cast  dozen  (o.'s  eyes) ; 
9.  to  /uld  down  (o.'s  head);  10.  to  hang 
(o.'s  head  in  sorrow  or  shame)  ;  to  hang 
down;  11.  to  droop  (o.'s  head  in  lan- 
yolshing)  ;  12.  to  lower  (a  tone,  the 
voice);  18.  to  ^m<  <?o*cti  (a  veil);  14 
(oom.)  to  lower  (a  price) ;  15.  (mus.)  to 
!(ro«r;  16.  (nav.)  to  lower;  17.  (nav.) 
|,b.  *,)  to  strike  (o.'s  flag). 

1.  I  —  q.  ch.  qiii  est  trop  hant,  to  lower  a.  th. 
Unit  u  too  high.  §  —  sea  pretentions,  to  lower  o.'a 
yretentimt.  2.  —  un  tableau,  to  move  down  o  pic- 
«««.  3.  —  une  jalousie,  un  rideau,  to  let  down  a 
liindf  a  curtain.  4.  —  ce  qu*on  a  iev6  trop  haut, 
to  put  down  what  hat  been  raised  too  high.  6.  §  — 
I'orgueil  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  down  a.  o.'«  pride.  —  la 
main  a  un  cheval,  to  put  a  horse  upon  tie  full  gal- 
lop i  —  I'oreiUe,  to  look  abashed,  discouraged, 
tiortified. 

BAissfe,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Baisser) 
(of  the  eyes,  look)  dovm-cast. 

—  vers  la  terre,  (of  the  eyes)  down- 
cast. AUer  tete  — e  §,  to  go  boldly, 
bravely,  fearlessly.  Conner  tfite  — e 
iJans  §,  to  riMi  headlong  into. 

Se  BAI88EK,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  stoop ;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  to  stoop 
dottm;  8. 1  (pers.)  to  bozo  down  ;  4  (th.) 
to  let  down ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be  cast 
down ;  6.  (of  the  head)  to  hang  down  ; 
7.  (of  the  tone,  voice)  to  lower  ;  8.  (of  a 
veil)  to  be  put  do-iim  ;  9.  (mus.)  to  lower  ; 
U).  (nav.)  to  be  lowered. 

—  jnsqu'a  terre,  to  stoop  down  to  the 
ground.  C'est  un  homme  qui  ne  se 
hansse  ni  ne  se  baisse  %,  he  is  a  man  of 
even  temper.    II  semble  qu'il  n'y  ait  qu'4 

—  et  en  prendre,  (iron.)  (said  of  some- 
thing dlflicult  which  appears  easy)  he  has 
only  to  pick  and  clwose. 

BAIBSER,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  lower  ,•  2.  ||  to 
drop  ;  to  fall ;  8. 1  to  decline ;  to  de- 
crease ;  to  diminish ;  4  J  (of  waters)  to 
faU ;  to  go  dozen ;  6.  §  to  decline ;  to 
fiiil ;  to  go  down  ;  6.  §  to  decline  ;  to 
vpotu  ;  to  be  on  the  wane  ;  ^  to  fall  off; 
7. 6  to  lose  (deteriorate) ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  de- 
olwf  ;  to  break ;  9.  §  (of  the  sick)  to 
fflnk;  10.  (ot  the  tide)  to  ebb;  11.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  to  decline;  to  fall. 

2.  Un  *^deaa  baissf,  a  curtain  drops,  talis.  .">.  La 
'/no  cojrwience  a  — ,  the  sight  begins  to  decline,  to 
bu\ ;  sea  facultea  baissentj  his  faculties  are  decli- 
li*g.  6.  Son  influence  baisse,  his  influence  is  decli- 
iiiiiir,  waning,  falling  off.  7.  Ce  vin  baisse,  this 
wine  loses.  8.  Ce  vieillard  baisse,  this  old  man  is 
declining,  breaking. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  keep  tip. 
Falre  — ,(V.  senses)  J  to  beat  down. 

BAISSIER  [bfe-si«]  n.  m.  (change)  j^" 
^ar  (speculator  on  a  fall) 

64 


BAI88li:RE  [bh-Kh-t]  n.  f.  (sing.)  bot- 
tom of  the  cask  (of  beer,  older,  wine,  etc.). 

BAI8URE  [bfe-«n-r]  n.  f.  (culin.)  kiss- 
ing-crust. 

BAJOIRE  [ba-joa-r]  n.  f.  double-head- 
ed coin. 

BAJOUE  [ba-jod]  n.  f  (of  pigs)  cheek. 

BAJOYER  [ba-joa-6]  n.  m.  (engin.)  (of 
canals)  chamber-,  wharf-,  side-wall. 

BAL  [bai]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  baU  (dancing). 

—  costume,  travesti,  fanm/  =;  — 
masqu6,  masked  = ;  —  par6,  dress-  =. 
Donner  le  —  fi  q.  n.  §,  to  rate  a.  o. ;  to 
give  it  to  a.  o. ;  fermer  un  — ,to  break 
■sp  a=^;to  close  a  = ;  onvrir  im  — ,  to 
open  a  =;  mettre  une  carte  au  — ,  to 
stake  money  upon  a  card. 

BALADIN  [ba-la-din,  i-n]  n.  m.  E,  n.  C 
1. 1  dancer  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  merry  Andrew. 

BALADINAGE  [ba-la-di-na-j]  n.  m. 
merry  Andrew''s  jest,  joke;  buffoon- 
en/. 

BALAFRE  [ba-la-fr]  n.  £  1.  gash; 
slash ;  2.  +  scar  (of  a  gash). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  scar. 

B ALAFRER  [ba-la-W]  v.  a.  1.  to  gash ; 
to  sla.rh  ;  2.  to  cut  (a.  o.)  over  the  face. 

Balafre,  e,  pa  p.  covered  zoith  scars. 

BALA  I  [ba-lS]  n.  m.  1.  broom;  2. 
brush;  long  brzish,  broom;  long- 
ha/ndled  brush.       , 

—  de  bouleau,  birch  broom ;  —  de 
(A^evBLXuke,  fire-brush ;  —  du  ciel,  (nav.) 
North  West  zdnd  ;  —  de  crin,  Twzise- 
brush ; — de  jonc,  carpet-=:;  —  a  la- 
ver,  1.  mop;  2.  swab;  —  do  plume, 
feather-=.  Coup  de  — ,  szveep ;  man- 
che  k  — ,  1.  ^^-stick ;  2.  =^-handl6. 
Donner  un  coup  de  —  k,to  brush  a  lit- 
tle ;  to  brzish  wp  ;  enlevor  avec  un  — , 
to  brzish  off;  essuyer  avec  un  —  {k  la- 
ver),  to  mop  ;  to  mop  up  ;  faire  —  neu£ 
(of  servants)  to  do  o.''s  work  well  at 
first ;  laver  avec  un  —  (k  laver),  to  mop  ; 
passer  le  —  dans,  to  sweep  ;  rotir  le  — ,  1. 
to  drudge  in  obsoztrity ;  2.  to  lead  a 
zJoUd  life  ;  faire  toumer  un  —  {k  laver), 
to  trzmdle  a  mop.  ,^*^,  II  n'est  rien  tel 
que  —  neuf,  a  new  ■=■  sweeps  clean. 

BALAIS  [ba-16]  n.  m.  (mln.)  balas, 

Rubis  — ,  =  ruby. 

BALANCE  [ba-lan-»]  n.  £  1.  n  balance 
(for  weighing) ;  2.  scales,  pi. ;  pa^r  of 
scales ;  8.  §  balance  ;  4  §  suspense ;  5. 
(astr.)  Uhra  ;  balance ;  6.  (book-k.)  ba- 
lance; 7.  (book-k.)  balance-sheet;  8. 
(com.)  balance. 

—  approximative,  rozigh  balance;  — 
ordinaire,  1.  common  = ;  2.  common 
scales  ;  —  provisoire  (book-k.)  trial-:^ ; 
—  romaine,  steelyard ;  Roman  =.  — 
k  bascule,  zceighing-m.achine ;  —  d'es- 
sai, (tr6buchef  assay-=;  —  aux  let- 
tres,  letter-z^-  —  de  precision,  philo- 
sophical —  •  -  pour  peser,  =.-weight. 
Arbre  de  ^,  ^tech.)  z=-arbor ;  fabri- 
cant  de  — s,  1.  ■=.^niaker ;  2.  scale- 
maker;  feuille  de— ,  (com.)  ^^-sheet ; 
plat  de  — ,  scale  ;  poids  de  — ,  =^-weight ; 
trait  de  la  — ,  turn  of  the  scale.  En  — , 
§  1.  in  suspense;  2.  fluctuating ;  8.  wa- 
vering  ;  irresolute ;  u/ndecided ;  4 
doubtful.  Acquitter,  solder  une  — ,  to 
discharge  a  = ;  arrker  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  make  out  a  = ;  6tablir,  faire  la  — ,  to 
draw,  to  strike  a  = ;  emporter  la  — ,  1. 
(  (of  weights)  to  be  too  heamy ;  2.  §  to  out- 
weigh Ml  other  considerations  ;  entrer 
en  — .  "*.  to  be  compared ;  2.  to  be  in 
szisp^fTise ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  sus- 
pense ;  2.  to  fluctuate ;  8.  to  waver ;  to 
be  irresolute,  zmdedded ;  4  to  be  doubt- 
ful ;  mettre  en  — ,  dans  la  —  §,  to  weigh ; 
to  poise  ;  faire  prncher  la  — ,  to  Iam'u  tlie 
=  ;  to  tu/rn  the  scale;  tenir  en  — ,  to 
keep  in  suspense;  tenir  la  —  6gale 
entre,  to  hold  the  =  between. 

BALANC:^  [ba-lan-««]  n.  m.  (dance) 
balance. 

B ALANCELLE  [ba-laa-sJ-l]  n.  £  (nav.) 
felucca. 

BALANCEMENT  [baJan-s-mSn]  n.  m. 
1 1.  balancing  (in  equilibrium) ;  pois- 
'ing ;  2.  swinging ;  swing ;  8.  rocking ; 
waving ;  4.  (in  walking)  waddling ;  5. 
(in  walking)  wallow  ;  6.  fluctuation. 

BALANCEK  [ba-ian-»«]  V.  a  1.  II  to  ba- 
lance (hold  In  equilibrium);  to  poise; 


2.  II  to  swing  ;  8.  |  to  rock  ;  i,to  team , 
5.  §  to  balance  (consider' ;  to  weigh  :  £ 
poise ;  6.  §  to  counter'/alcmce ;  te  ba- 
lance; 7.  §  to  counteract;  8.  J  fc  ba- 
lance (accounts) ;  •,  to  square ;  St 
(book-k.)  to  balanc/. 

2.  —  ses  bias,  to  twinf,  otu's  arms. 

BALANci,  E,  adj.  (  V.  senses  of  BaXiAII 
cer)  (of  accounts)  1.  balanced  ;  square 
2.  (of  victory)  §  doubtful. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  i  unbalanced , 
unpoised;  2.  §  vmweighed;  not  oci- 
sidered  ;  8.  (of  account*)  zmbalanc«i. 

Se  balancer,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  to  swing ;  2. 
S  to  rock  ,•  8. 1  to  wave  ,*  4  |  (in  walking) 
to  waddle  ;  5.%to  balance  ;  to  be  coztn- 
terbalanced. 

Personne  qui  se  balance,  (F.  senses) 
sicinger. 

BALANCER,  v.  n.  §  1.  (d,  to)  to  hesi- 
tate  ;  to  be  in  suspense ;  2.  tofluct/uate , 
8.  to  waver;  to  be  irresolute,  undecided; 
4  (a,  to)  to  scruple ;  5.  (danc.)  to  bal- 
ance. 

Qui  ne  balance  pas,  (F.  senses)  un- 
hesitating. Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unhesi 
tatingly. 

Syn. — Balancer,  hAsiter.  When  there  are 
considerations  to  be  weighed,  we  balan^ons  (are  in 
suspense) ;  when  there  are  obstacles  to  be  ov(  r- 
conie,  we  hesitons  (hesitate).  Doubt,  uncertaint/, 
make  us  balancer  (waver) ;  fear,  weakness,  make 
yx&  hesiter  (hesitate).  He  vibo  balance  (is  undecided) 
holds  himself  between  two  courses  for  the  purpose 
of  selecting  the  better ;  he  m  bo  hesite  (hesitates) 
ventures  not  to  choose  either. 

BALAIJCIER  rba-lan-si«l  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  balance-maker  ;  2.  (pers.)  scale- 
maker  ;  8.  (of  clocks)  pendulum ;  4. 
{ot'TOTpe-dancersy  balancing-pole  ;  pole  ; 
5.  (of  watches)  balance ;  6.  (coin.)  coin- 
ing-engine; coining-press;  7.  (mach.) 
beam;  working-beam;  cross-beam.; 
8.  (spin.)  flier ;  9.  (of  the  compass  and 
lamps  in  ships)  gimbal. 

—  mon6taire,  coining -engine  ;  coin- 
ing-press ;  —  transversal,  cross-beam. 

BALANCINE  [ba-lan-si-n]  n.  £  (n»T.) 
Uft 

— s  de  come,  topping-lifts;  — b  de 
grande  vergue,  main-lifts. 

BALANgOIBE    [ba-lan-eoa-r]    n.    £  L 

see-saw;  2.  swing. 

BALAIJDRAN,  BALANDBA8  [■»- 
lan-dran,  dra]  n.  m,  t  1.  '''■  balandron" 
(cloak  of  state) ;  2.  "  balandran"  (coarse 
great-coat). 

BALANE  [ba-la-n]  n.  m.  (concb.) 
acorn;  acorn-fish;  acorn-s/ieU. 

BALAU8TE  [ba-l6.-t]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
balazisHa ;  balazistines. 

BALAUSTIER  [ba-l6.-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot 
balaztsUzie;  zcUd  pjomegranate. 

BAL  AT  AGE  [ba-U-ia-j]  n.  m.  sweep- 
ing. 

BALAYER  [ba-I6-i«]  v.  a  1.  |  §  fc 
sweep ;  2.  ||  to  sweep ;  ^  to  give  (a  th.j 
a  sweep  ,■  3.  |  to  sweep  along ;  4  J  §  <> 
sweep  away,  off' ;  5.  §  to  brzish  off';  6  I 
to  sweep  out ;  7.  1  to  sweep  zip ;  8.  (bj 
artillery)  to  sweep  ;  to  clear. 

4.  —  Penncmi,  to  sweep  otf  the  etieniy.  6.  —  un< 
cliambre,  to  sweep  out  a  room.  7.  —  \^»  ordures,  fo 
sweep  up  the  dirt. 

—  bien,  comme  il  faut,  to  sweep  clean ; 
—  en  t«s,  to  sweep  zip.  Qui  n'est  pat 
■balay6,  zmswept. 

BALAYEU-R  [ba-14-ieur]  n.  m.  S* 
[eu-x]  r.  £  sweeper. 

—  A.'.--  rue,  street--=:. 
BAIAYURES    [b»-l4-itl-r]    n.    £    pi 

swe^ngs. 

—  de  mer,  sea-weed  wasJied  on  ahore, 
BALBU8ARD.     F.  Balbtjzajh). 
BALBUTIEMENT    [bal-bn-.f-ta«D]   a, 

m.  stammering ;  stuttering. 

BALBUTIER  [bal.bu-.i6]  v.  r.  1.  |  fc 
stammer ;  to  stutter ;  2.  §  to  epeofc  oi'H 
fusedly ;  8.  (of  children)  to  lisp  (spffil 
imperfectly). 

En  balbutiaut,  stammeritigly ;  etui 
teri-ngly. 

BALBUTIER,  v.  a  L  1  to  stammer  i 
to  stammer  out ;  to  stutter ;  to  stutUe 
out ;  2.  §  (of  children)  to  Hsp  (speak  lin 
perfectly). 

BALBUZARD  fbai-bu-i»r]  n.  ni,  (ora 
ospray  ;  '[fishing-eagle. 

BALCON  [bai-ksnl  n.  m.  htdconv 


BAL 


BAM 


HAS 


oiijoflte;  «ujea;  e&  Jeftxe;  e&peni;  dnp&a;  J«.pin;  onhon;  M»brun;  ♦UUq.;  *gnUq. 


BALDAQUIN  [bnl-da-km]  n.  m.  1.  bal- 
lacMn  ;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  oaiwpy. 

BALE  [ba-l]  n.  f.  (hot)  hoU  ;  glume. 

En  — ,  (of  gram)  unhusked. 

BALEARES  [ba-l«-a-r]  adj.  (geog.)  Ba- 
earle. 

BALEINE  [ba-14-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.J 
oftioa)  whale;  2.  whale-bone ;  8.  (astr.) 
Getu& 

—  franche,  (speolw)  whale;  — nord- 
2j»r,  ic4-  =.  Bat'y.  de  — ,  =  -bone, 
~.  -/n  ;  blanc  de  — ,  sperm  ;  spermaceti. 
>'aiion  de  — ,  1.  =  -bone;  =  :/?»,•  2. 
(anat.)  baleen ;  pSche  de  la  — ,  =  -^h- 
ery  ;  pfichenr  de  — ,  whaler. 

BALEINi:,  E  [ba-I4-n«]  adj.  with 
whale  bone. 

BALEINEAU  [b8-lA.n6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  whale. 

BALEINIER  [ba-U-ni«]  n.  m.  1. 
whaler  (whale-fisher)  ;  2.  (nav.)  wha- 
ler :  whi'de-ship. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  whaler  ;  ichale-ship. 

BALEINlfiRE  [ba-U-ni-i-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
whaler^s  boat. 

BALlfeNAS    [ba-16-na]  n.   m.   whale's 


BALESTON  [ba-le^Wn]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
eprii. 

Voile  h  — ,  =  -sail. 

BALilVEE  [ba-lA-vr]  n.  £  1.  t  under 
tdp  ;  2.  (arch.)  overplus  lip. 

bALI  [ball]  n.  ni.  V.  Pali. 

BALISAGE  [ba-U-ja-j]  n.  m.  (dk,  in) 
I.  erection  of  beacons  ;  setting  up  bea- 
cons ;  2.  (nav.)  buoying. 

BALISE  [ba-U-i]  n.  £  (hot)  frmt  of 
the  sTiot. 

BALISE,  n.  £  1.  beacon;  2.  X  'ow- 
path. 

Bailment  — ,  light-ship.  —  de  san- 
retage,  safety-beacon.  Droit  de  — , 
beaconage. 

BALISER  [ba-U-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (nav.)  to 
arect  beacons  *>.  ,•  to  set  up  beacons  in ; 
y.  to  buoy 

BALI9EUR  [ba-U-zeur]  n.  m.  1.  super- 
ieUendeni  of  a  tow-path;  2.  person  ap- 
pointed to  erect  beacons. 

BALI8IER  [ba-li-ii«]  n.  m.  (hot)  shot 

—  de  rinde,  Indian  r=. 
BALI8TE  [ba-lu-t]  n.  £  1.  ballista;  2. 

(Icli.)  batistes. 

BALISTIQUE  [ba-lU-U-k]  n.  £  ballis- 
tics,  pi. 

Qui  a  rapport  A  la  — ,  baUistio. 

BALIVAGE  [ba-li-va-j]  n.  m.  stad- 
dUng. 

BALIVEAU  [ba-U-vft]  n.  m.  staddle. 

Laisser,  r6server  ses  — x,  to  staddle. 

BALIVERNE  [ba-li-T^ir-n]  1  idle  talk; 
idle  tale ;  stuff ;  fiddle-faddle. 

BALIVERNER  [ba-U-vJr-nS]  V.  n.  to 
trifle;  to  fiddle. 

BALLADE  [ba-la-d]  n.  £  ballad. 

Auteur  de  — s,  =  -toriter ;  composi- 
tion des  — 8,  =  -writing.  Chanter  des 
— 8,  to  sing  z^a ;  mettre  on  — ,  to  bal- 
ladize ;  rimer  des  — 8,  to  make  ballade. 

BALLAUE  [btt-la-j]  n.  m.  (metal)  ball- 
ing. 

BALLANT  [ba-lan]  adj.  1  (of  the 
arms)  sicinging. 

Aller  les  bras  — 8,  to  swing  o.''s  arms 
in  walking. 

B  ALLE  [ba-l]  n.  £  I.  ball  (a.  th.  round) ; 
2.  baU  (play-thing) ;  3.  (of  certain  grains) 
husk ;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  ball ;  shot ;  5. 
(of  cannon)  bullet;   bidlet  shot;   6.  (of 

Eddlers)  pack ;  7.  (hot)  boll ;  glums ;  8. 
)m.)  bate  (of  goods) ;  9.  (print.)  baU ; 
ater. 

—  morte,  gpent  ball,  shot ;  —  ram6e, 
'tour-shot.  —  au  camp,  (sing.)  ^(play) 
rounders,  pi. ;  —  h,  de  feu,  fire  = ;- — 
U  po*^  (sing.)  rolly-pooly  ;  —  en  rond, 
J)lay)  stool-ball;  —  4  la  vol6e,  (play) 
trap.  Enfant  de  la  -  -,  son  who  follmim 
Ms  father^s  profesnon  ;  personne  qui 
«rt  la  — ,  (play)  bowler.  A  — s  perdues, 
It  random, ;  de  — ,  1.  of  no  value  ;  «f 
paltry ;  2.  (of  goods)  peddler'' s ;  en  — , 
(of  grain)  in  the  husk;  unhusked. 
Ohorger  k  — ,  U  load  xoith  =,  shot; 
loner  &  la  — .to  lay  at  =: ;  juger  la  — , 
I.  I  to  foresee  where  the  ball  will  fall ; 
i.%to  foresee  the  result  (of  a.  th.) ;  pren- 
Uo  lo  •-  Jin  bo  id.  1.  I  to  catch  tJte  =  on 


the  rebound  ;  2.  §  fc  improve  an  oppor- 
tunity ;  renvoyer  la  — ,  1.  J  to  return 
t/te  = ;  2.  §  to  give  tit  for  tat ;  se  ren- 
voyer la  — ,  to  refer  to  each  other  ;  ser- 
vir  la  — ,  (play)  to  bowl ;  to  be  the  bowl- 
er. A  V0U8  la  — 1  it  is  your  turn! 
quand  la  —  me  viendra,  when  my  turn 
com-es. 

BALLER  [ba-16]  V.  n.  1 1.  to  d<mee  ; 
2.  to  dance  in  a  rtng. 

BALLET  [ba-16]  n.  m.  ballet 

Directeur  des  — s,  =  -master. 

BALLON  [b»-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  balloon  ;  2. 
foot-ball  (to  play  with) ;  8.  (chem.)  bal- 
loon. 

—  capti£  captive  balloon ;  —  perdu, 
=  in  the  air.  —  d'essai,  jnlot  =:.  Faire 
une  ascension  en  — ,  monter  en  — ,  to 
ascend  ire  a  = ;  to  make  an  ascent  in 
a  =. 

BALLONNft,  E  [ba-lo-n«]  adj.  1.  dis- 
tended ;  Kicollen  ;  2.  (veter.)  hid'e^bound. 

BALLONNEMENT  [ba-Io-n-man]  n. 
rn.  (med.)  mn filing. 

BALLONNER  [ba-lo-nfi]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  swell ;  to  distend. 

BALLONNER,  v.  n.  {xneA.)  to  swell. 

BALLONNIER  [ba-lo-niA]  n.  m.  foot- 
ball m,aker. 

BALLOT  [ba-lo]  n.  m.  (com.)  bale. 

BALLOTIN  [ba-lo- tin]  n.  m.  (com.) 
small  bale. 

BALLOTTADE  [ba-lo-ta-d]  n.  m. 
(man.)  balotade. 

BALLOTTAGE  [ba-lo-ta-j]  n.  m.  sec- 
ond ballot. 

BALLOTTE  Tba-lo-t]  n.  £  t  ballot 

BALLOTTE,  n.  £  (hot)  ballota. 

—  fijtide.  black  horelvound. 
BALLOTTEMENT  [ba-lo-t-man]  XL  m. 

tosfting,  shaking  about. 

BALLOTTER  [ba-lo-t«l  v.  a.  1.  II  to 
toss ;  ^to  toss  about ;  to  shake  about ;  2. 
§  to  send  (a.  o.)  about  (ft-om  one  to  an- 
other) ;  3  §  to  bandy  (a.  th.) ;  to  knock 
about  ,•  4.  §  to  canvass  (discuss) ;  to  turn 
over  in  every  direction  ;  5.  to  ballot  a 
second  time ;  6.  (tennis)  to  toss,  to  ban- 
dy (a  ball). 

BALLOTTER,  v.  n.  to  shake. 

BALOURD  fba-lour,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n,  £ 
dolt;  nii/mskuU ;  bloekliead. 

BALOURD,  E  adi.  dull;  heavy; 
doltish;  dull-headed;  dull-brained; 
thick-headed, ;  blockish. 

BALOURDISE  [ba-iour-di-i]  n.  £  1. 
didness ;  heaviness ;  doltishness  ;  block- 
ishness ;  2.  stupid  thing. 

Avec  — ,  doUishly ;  blockishly.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  do  a  stupid  thing. 

BALSAMIER  [bal-ia-mi«]  n.  m.  F. 
Bafmikr. 

BALSAMINE  [bal-ia-mi-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
balsam;  balaamine. 

—  des  bois.  touch-me-not 
BALSAMIQUE     [bal-za-mi-k]     a^j.     1. 

balmy;  2.  balsamic;  balsam^ous. 

BALSAMIQUE,  n.  m.  (phann.)  bal- 
samic. 

BALSAMITE  [bal-M-mi-t]  L  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  costmary. 

—  odorante,  =. 
BALUSTRADE   [ba-lus-tra-d]   n.   £    1. 

balustrade  ;  2.  (mach.)  fence. 

BALU8TRE  [ba-lun'r]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
bahtster;  2.  railing. 

BALZAN  [bal-zan]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
white-footed  horse. 

BALZANE  [bal-ui-n]  n.  £  (of  horses) 
white^foot. 

BAMBIN  [ban-bin]  n.  m.  1.  ^  baby 
(boy) ;  babe ;  2.  bw/. 

BAMBOCHADE  [ban-bo-.ha-d]  n.  £ 
(paint.)  1.  rustic,  low  life  ;  2.  painting, 
picture  of  rustic,  low  life. 

BAMBOCHE  [ban-bo-.h;j  n.  £  1.  I  pup- 
pet (large) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  bit  of  a  thing  ; 
shHmp  /  3.  §  -7-  spree. 

— s,  spectacle  de  — s,  pii/ppet-shotB. 
Joueur  de  — s,  =  -player  ;  maitre  d'nn 
spectacle  de  — s,  =  -m,an ;  =  -m,aster. 
Faire  une  — ,  -r-  to  have  a  spree. 

BAMBOCffE,  n.  £  small  baniboo ; 
bamboo-fane. 

BAMBOOHEU-E  [ban-bo-ihenr]  n.  m., 
SE  [en-z]  n.  £  rake. 

BAMBOU  [ban-bou]  n.  va.  (bot)  bam^ 
boo  ;  bamboo-camA. 


BAN  [ban]  n.  m.  1.  ban;  2.  ba/t\  (al 
marriage);  8.  eimle;  banishment:  4 
(feud). 

Dispense  de  — b,  U<imse;  nutrriag^ 
license.  Au  — ,  under  tf, «  ban.  AcheUt 
des  — 8,  se  procurer  une  clispenee  de  — 6, 
to  procii/re  a  = ;  lever  le  — ,  to  Imy  ttt« 
ban;  mettre  an  — ,  1.  |  §  to  lay  a  ban ; 
2.  ^^  §  to  send  to  Coventry';  pubUe: 
lea  — 8, 1.  to  publish  the  bans ;  2.  to  atk 
(a.  o.)  in  church ;  faire  publier  ses  -~i,  L, 
to  have  0.^8  bans  published ;  %  to  be 
asked  in  church;  rompre  son  — ,  to 
break  o.^s  ban. 

BANAL,  E  [ba-nail  adj.  1.  (feud.)  mb 
ject  to  socome ;  bond  socoms ;  2.  §  (peiK) 
hiring;  mercenary;  8.  §  (th.)  com 
mon  to  every  one;  4  §  (th.)  commwv- 
place  ;  hackney  ;  trite. 

Nature  — e,  (  V.  senses)  triteness,  D'oim 
mani^re  — e,  (  V.  senses)  tritely. 

BANALIT:^  [ba-na-li-t6]  n.  £  (feud. 
law)  socome ;  bond  socome. 

Droit  de  —  du  monlin,  (feud,  law)  thir- 
lage. 

BAN ANE  [ba-na-n]  n.  £  (bot)  bananci; 
plantain;  ^ Adam,'' s  apple. 

BANANIER  [ba-na-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
banana-tree  ;  plantain;  plantain-trM, 
•J  Adaml's  a/pple. 

BANC  [ban]  n.  m.  L  bmich  (seat  of 
wood,  stone,  or  metal) ;  2.  bank  (seat  of 
turf) ;  3.  (of  churches)  peio  ;  4.  (of  flshl 
sTioal ;  5.  (of  ice) fiekl;  6.  (of  rivers,  seas) 
shelf;  7.  (of sand)  bank;  8.  (of schools) 
bench;  form;  9.  (of  stone)  bed;  tO. 
(nav.)  (rowers)  bank ;  thwart ;  11.  (spin.) 
fra/me. 

— 8  dogarnis,  deserts,  empty  benches  ; 
— 8  ministuriels,  (pari.)  trea»>t/ry-bendhr 
es.  —  des  accuses,  bar ;  —•  k  broches, 
(spin.)  spindle  and  fly  roving-frams ; — 
d'eglise,  pew ;  —  de  I'ceuvre,  chu/rcK- 
wardens"  pew  ;  —  de  roche,  (nav.)  ridg^ 

—  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  kiTig,  queen''a  =. 
Etre  sur  les  — s,  to  be  a  school-boy  ;  ft 
be  in  o.'s  pujyilage  ;  se  remettro  sur  tor 
— s,  to  go  to  school  again  ;  to  retwm  tit 
o.''s  pupilage. 

BANCAL,  E  [ban-kai]  adj.  bondy-leg 
ged. 

BANCASSE  [ban  ka-.]  n.  £  (nav.)  eheei 
(used  as  a  seat  and  bed  in  galleys). 

BANCO  [ban-ko]  adj.  (esch.)  banco. 

BANCROCHE  [biin-kro-.h]  adj.  1  (b.  8.; 
1.  bandy-legged  ;  2.  rickety. 

BANDAGE  [biin-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
wheels)  tire  ;  hoop  ;  %  (build.)  hoop  ;  &. 
(surg.)  baiidage  ;  belt ; fascia  ;  4.  truss; 
5.  (surg.)  employment,' u,se  of  bandages. 

—  herniaire,  (surg.)  truss.  Porter  un 
— ,  to  wear  a  truss. 

BANDAGISTE  [ban-d»-ji-.t]  a  m.  L 
bandage-maker ;  2.  truss-maker. 

—  herniaire,  truss-maker. 
BANDANA  [ban-da-na]  n.  m.  baTidan- 

na  (silk  handkerchief). 

BANDE  [bdn-d]  n.  £  1.  (  band;  2.  | 
slip  ;  strip ;  3.  l  head-band  ;  4. 1  shred  ; 
5.  Tfitring  ;  S.  §  band  ;  tfSop  ;  compan^; 
7.  §  (b.'s.)  (pers.)  set ;  gang  ;  'creio  ;'  8. 
(of  a  billiard-table)  cusldon  ;  9.  (of  birds) 
flight;  10.  (anat)  tract;  11.  (arch.) 
band;  girth;  12.  (astr.)  fascia ;  belt; 
13.  (her.)  bend  ;  14  (i)ost)  band. 

5.  Une  —  de  8.aiicis6e9,  a  string  of  aausa-jtt. 

Demi-  — ,  (nav.)  parUam&nt-Tteeiy 
petite  — ,  strip  = ;  rouloe,  (med.)  roUerj- 

—  de  maillot  swathing-band ;  —  ae 
trcmie,  (build.)  (of  chimneys)  trinuner. 
Chef  de  — ,  leader  of  a  gang.  A  deitz 
trois  — 8,  tioo,  tliree-banded ;  4  la  — j 
(nav.)  lying  along;  en  — I  amain  I 
sous  — ,  in  bands.  Couper  par  —%,  tc 
shred  ;  donner,  plier  d,  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  lie 
along;  to  Jieel;  to  careen;  faire  —  3 
part,  to  keep  a  part;  former  en  —  §,  fc 
band. 

BANDEAU  [ban-dft]  n.  m.  1.  liead- 
baiid;  frontlet;  I.  flUet;  8.  bandage 
(over  o.'s  eyes) ;  4  §  cloud ;  mist ;  darh- 
ness;  5.  (arch.)  stritigfCourse. 

—  royal,  royal  diculem.  Arrachor  I* 
— ,  faire  tomber  le  —  de  deesus  les  yeux 
de  q.  u.,  to  dispel  tlie  mist  before  a.  o.'i 
eyes:  to  open  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  avoir  nn  — 
8«r  les  veux  I  %  to  be  blindfolded. 
convrir  d'un  — ,  to  muffle ;  mettee  uq  - 
H 


BAN 


BAR 


BAK 


ainal;  dm&I);  ^f6e;  itbve;  If&te;  #Je;  iil;  {lie;  omol;  dm6Ie;  droort;  usnc;  &sure;  oujonr; 


^  q.  u^  bw  les  yenx  de  q.  u.,  to  blindfold 
a.  c. ;  to  blind  a.  o. ;  6tet  le  —  de,  1. 1  to 
rtmots  the  bandage  from ;  2.  \  to  wn- 
TnuMe ;  S.  §  to  open  (a.  o.'s  eyes). 

BANDELETTE  [ban-d-U-t]  n.  t  1. 
band  (small);  band-string;  2.  bande- 
let;  bandlet;  S.JUlet;  4  (arch.)  band- 
lel:  girth ;  £.  (sarg.) fascia. 

BANDEE  [ban-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  bind 
■up;  2.  {to  tie  tm;  S.lto  putabamdage 
DMT  (a.  o.'8  eyes) ;  4  |  to  OgTiien ;  6.  |  to 
bemA  (a  bow) ;  6.  §  to  bend  (the  mind) ; 
T.  (arcn.)  to  key  in  (arches) ;  8.  (nav.)  to 
make  taught. 

—  trop,  {V.  senses)  to  strain.  —  lee 
ycux  A  I  §,  to  blindfold;  to  bUnd. 

Bande,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Bandek) 

1.  (her.)  bendy;  2.  (of  the  mind)  on  the 
eiretch. 

Non  trop — ,  {V.  senses  of  Bandbb) 
Miistrained. 

BANDEE,  V.  n.  to  be  tight. 

BANDEEEAU  [bin-d-rft]  n.  m.  trum- 
pet-string. 

BANDEEOLE  [ban-d-ro-l]  n.  f.  1. 8?U)Vl- 
der-belt ;  2.  bandrol ;  bannerol ;  8. 
[nav.)  streatner  ;  small  pendant 

BANDlfiEE  [ban-dU-r]  Q.  t  V.  BaN- 
MIEBE. 

BANDIT  [ban-di]  n.  m.  1.  ruffian; 
bandit ;  2.  vagrant. 

BANDOULIEK  [ban-doa-U*]  n.  m.  t 
highwayman  (of  the  mountains). 

BANDOULI^EE  rban-dou-lij-r]  n.  C  1. 
ihouldsr-belt ;  cross-belt ;  2.  bandoleer. 

Porter  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  sHng  a.  th. 
over  o.^s  shoidder  ;  porter  la  — ,  to  be  a 
ganie-keeper. 

BANDITEE  [ban-dd-r]  n.  £  (hot)  ban- 
dura. 

BANIAN  [banian]  n.  m.  Banian  (In- 
dian idolater). 

BANLIEUE  [ban-lien]  n.  £  subwbs. 

BANNE  [b»-nj  n.  £  1.  awning;  2. 
fhomper  ;  8.  (of  boats)  tilt ;  4  (of  carts, 
w^ons,  etc.)  tilt ;  5.  corf. 

BANNEAU  [ba  Hi]  n.  m.  small  ham- 
per. 

BANNER  [ba-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  oover  with 
3  lili ;  2.  to  tilt  (a  boat,  cart,  wagon). 

BANNEEET  [ba-n-r^]  a4j.  m.  (feud, 
tiust)  banneret 

Clievalier  — ,  kmight  =. 

BANNETON  [ba-n-t6n]  n.  m.  (flsh.) 
otmf. 

BANNETTE  [bmi-t]  n.  £  emaU  ham- 
j>er. 

BANNI  [ba-ni]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  exile;  — «, 
(j)!.)  exiles ;  banished,  pL 

BANNlilEE  [ba-nii-r]  n.  f  1.  banner  ; 
i.  standard ;  8.  **  streamer. 

Avec  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  1.  with  o.'«  = ;  2. 
bannered.  En  —  {n&v.yjiying.  Plan- 
ter une  — ,  to  erect  a  standard. 
_  BANNIE  [ba-nir]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  {p^from; 
A,  to)  to  ban/ish ;  2.  §  (p^from)  to  ba- 
nish ;  to  dismiss ;  to  ptU  away. 

Person  ne  (^ui  bannit,  banisher  {of). 
8e  — ,  to  bantsh  o.'j  se^. 

BANNISSABL7  rba-m-»-bI]  adj.  % 
liable  to  bamislmieni.' 

BANNI8SEMENT  [b«-m-«-man]  n.  m. 
banishment: 

BANQUE  [ban-k]  n.  f  1.  (com.)  bank- 
ing ;  2.  (com.)  bank ;  banking-house ; 
8  (of  printers)  pay-table ;  4  (play) 
bcenJc. 

— mfere,  i)ar»rU-bank  ;  —  particuliSre, 
private  = ;  —  provinciale,  covntry,pro- 
vindal  = ;  —  succursale,  branch  =.  — 
^»a"  action,  joint  stock  ■=. ;  —  d'escompte, 
Uscount  =.  Eecevable  k  la  — ,  bcmk- 
Me;  descente,  invasion,  irruption  dans 
k»  bureaus  de  la  — ,  n^m  on  t/ie  =.  Ac- 
Uoa  de  la  — ,  =  -stock ;  actionnaire  de 
Ia  — ,  \Mer  of  =:  -stock  ;  biUet  de  — , 
3=  -note  ;  =  -btU ;  carnet  de  — ,  =  -book ; 
nommls  de  — ,  =  -derk ;  compagnie  de 
~,  banking-com,pany ;  compte  de  — , 
i=  •account;  dtablissement de — ,  bank- 
ing concern,  establishment;  fete k la  — , 
rr  -holiday ;  garjon  de  — ,  =  -porter  ; 
licure  de  la  — ,  =  -hour ;  maison  de  — , 
banking -lumse  ;  mandat  de  la  — ,  =  - 
post-bill,  post-note.  De  — ,  1.  banking ; 

2.  (oxch.)  banco.  Avoir  un  compte  en  — , 
U>  ha/06  an  aocmmvt  open  at  the  =; 
ftmetbe  nn  bi'.'et  rte  — ,  to  is»u«  a  bank- 

06 


note;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  carry  on  the 
business  of  a  banker ;  2.  (of  work- 
people) to  be  paid  ;  mettre  ^  la  — ,  to 
put  inthe  =  ;  felre  sauter  la  — ,  to  break 

BANQUEEOUTE  [ban-ks-rou-t]  n.  £ 
(b.  s.)  bankruptcy. 

—  ttB,ud\i\e\is&,fraiidulent  ■= ;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  =  attended  with  misconduct 
En  — ,  bankrwpt.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  be  a 
bankrupt;  2.  to  become  a  bankrupt; 
to  faU;  8.  §  (i.)  to  forfeit  L..);  faire 
faire  —  k,  \.  \  to  break ;  2.  §  to  make 
bankrupt;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  make 
bankrupt. 

BANQUEEOUT-IEE  [ban-kg-rou-ti«] 
n.  m.  li;EE  [4-r]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  bankrupt 

—  iTaoAviexix,  fraudulent  ■=^;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  =  by  misconduct. 

BANQUET  [bank*]  n.  m.  1. banquet; 
*  regale ;  2.  banqueting. 

Amateur  de  — s,  banqueter ;  maison 
de  — ,  banqueting-house ;  salle  de  — , 
banqueting-haU,  room;  banquet-house. 
Donner,  faire  un  — ,  to  banquet. 

BANQUET,  n.  m.  (man.)  banquette. 

BANQUETEE  [ban-k-u]  v.  n.  J  ^  to 
banquet ;  to  feast. 

BANQUETTE  [ban-ki-t]  n.  £  1.  cover- 
ed bench;  bench;  2.  (of  bridges,  of 
canals)  banquette ;  8.  (of  coaches)  out- 
side; 4  {oi  toaA&)  foot-path ;  foot-way  ; 
6.  (engin.)  bank ;  bench ;  6.  (fort)  ban- 
quette; 7.  (rail)  attendant  path;  8. 
(theat)  bench. 

Jouer  devant,  pour  les  — s,  to  play  to 
empty  benches. 

BANQUIEE  [ban-ki«]  n.  m.  1.  banker; 
2.  ffln.)  money-agent ;  3.  (pla^)  banker. 

Avoir  pour  — ,  to  bank  icith  (a.  o.) ; 
verser  chez  son  — ,  (com.)  to  pay  into 

'  BANQUI8E  [ban-ki-i]  n.  £  (nav.)  ice- 
berg. 

BANTAM  [ban-tan]  n.  m.  bantam. 

Coq  de  — ,  =-cock ;  poule  de  — ,  =• 
hen, 

BAOBAB  [ba-o-bab]  n.  m.  (hot)  bao- 
bab ;  ^  sour  gourd. 

BAPTilME  [ba-tA-ml  n.  m.  1. 1|  (pers.) 
baptism ;  2.  (th.)  christening ;  8.  (nav.) 
ducking  (on  crossing  the  equator,  tro- 
pics, etc.). 

—  des  enfants,  infant  baptism  ;  pedo- 
bapHsm ;  —  de  sang,  (theol.)  martyr- 
dom without  =.  Extrait  de  — ,  certifi- 
cate of  =,  De,  du  — ,  baptismal ;  ^ 
christening  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =: ;  2. 
unbaptieed.  Tenir  q.  u.  sur  les  fonts  de 
— ,  to  stand  god-father,  god-mother  to 
a.  o. 

BAPTI8EE  [ba-ti-rt]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  bap- 
tise (a.  o.) ;  to  christen ;  2.  |  to  christen 
(a.  th.) ;  8.  §  to  dub  (a.  o.) ;  to  nickname; 
4  §  to  put  water  into  (o.'s  wine). 

Personne  qui  baptise,  ba^tizer.  **^ 
Voili  un  enfant  bien  difficile  k  —I  UMt 
is  no  easy  matter  I 

BaptisA,  e,  pa.  p., 

Non  baptis6,  ttnbaptized. 

BAPTISMAL,  E  [ba-tU-nuJ]  a^j.  bap- 
tis'inal ;  of  baptism. 

BAPTISTAIEE  [ba-tinA-r]  adj.  of 
baptism. 

Extrait  — ,  certificate  of  ■=.;  registre 
— ,  register  of-=- ;  church-register. 

BAPTISTAIEE,  n.  m.  certificate  of 
baptism. 

BAPTISTS  [ba-ti»-t]  n.  m.  Baptist 

Saint  Jean 1-,  John  the  =. 

BAPTISTEEE  [b8.ti»-t4-r]  n.  m.  bap- 
tistery. 

BAQUET  [ba-ki]  n.  m.  1.  +  «m6,-  2. 
bucket;  8.  trough;  4  (a.  &  m.)  sunm- 
ming  tub. 

BAEAGOUIN  [ba-re-goufa]  n.  m.  gib- 

BAEAGOUINAGE  [ba-ra-gout-na-j]  n. 
m.  1.  gibberish ;  2.  jabber. 

BAEAGOUINEE  [ba-ni-goui-n«]  v.  a. 
T,  T  to  murder  (a  speech  or  language,  by 
poor  delivery  or  mispronunciation);  to 
Jabber. 

BAEAGOUINEE,  v.  n.  1.  to  jabber; 
2.  to  talk  gibberish. 

BAEAGOUINEU-E    [ba-ra-goui-Befir] 

a.  m.  8E  [ed-x]  n.  t.  jabberer. 
BAEAQUE  [ba-ra-k]  n.  £  1.  (mil)  bar- 


rack; hut;  2.  hut;  shed;  8.  Qi.  t.) 
hovel ;  4  (of  fairs)  standing ;  booth. 

Loger  dans  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  hut. 

BAEAQUEE  [ba-ra-k«]  V.  a.  t  (unlL)t 
m,ake,  put  zip  barracks ;  to  hut 

8e  babaqueb,  pr.  v.  (mil)  to  CTJc/Jt*, 
put  up  barracks ;  to  hut. 

BAEATEEIE    [ba-ra-t-rl]    n.    £    (PJftf, 

law)  barratry. 

Marin  coupable  de  — ,  barrator.  En 
tach6  de  — ,  barratrous.  Avec  — ,  car 
rairously. 

BAEATTE  [ba-ra-t]  n.  £  churn. 

3AEATTEE  [ba-ra-w]  V.  a.  to  ehum. 

Personne  qui  baratte,  churner. 

BAEBACANE    [  bar-ba-ka-n  ]    n.    f    1 

(fort)  barbican ;  2.  (arch.)  outlet 

BAEBACOLE  [  bar-ba-ko-1  ]  n.  m.  < 
school^master. 

BAEBAEE  [bar-ba-r]  adj.  1.  barbai 
ous;  2.  barbarous  (savage);  barbarx 
an ;  3.  barbaric  ;  4  (gram.)  barbarous. 

Semi — ,  semi-barbarous.  D'une  ma 
nitre  — ,  barbarously.  Devenir  — ,  to 
become,  to  get  =:  to  t-t  barbarised ; 
rendre  — ,  to  barbariec;  to  make,  ti 
render  = ;  etre  rendu  — ,  to  be  barba- 
rized. 

BAEBAEE,  n.  m.  barbarian. 

Semi — ,  semi-=z.  Des  — a,  1.  qf  bar- 
barians ;  2.  liarbaric. 

BAEBAEEMENT  [bar-ba-r-min]  adv. 
%  barburovisly. 

BAEBAEESQ  JE  [bar-ba-re.-k]  a^j.  qf 
Barbary ;  Barbnry 

Les  ;^tats  — s,  the  Barbary  States. 

BARBARESQUES,n.  m.,  (pL)  (geog.) 
Barbary  States. 

BAEBAEIE  [bar-ba-rf]  n.  £  1.  barba- 
rity ;  barbarousness ;  barbarism;  % 
act  of  barbarity  ;  barbarous  act. 

BAEBAEI8ME  [  bar-ba-rit-m  J  n.  nx 
(gram.)  barbarism. 

Faire  des  — s,  (gcexa.)  to  make  =& 

BAEBE  [bar-bj  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  beard; 
2.  (of  animals)  beqrd ;  8.  (of  barley,  ooiu, 
etc.)  beard ;  a/um  ;  4  (or  caps)  tappet : 
6.  (of  cats,  dogs)  whiskers ;  o.  (of  cookfi) 
gills;  wattle;  7.  (of  fishes)  wattle:  &. 
(of  head-dresses)  pinner  ;  9.  (of  qnillB) 
pinner;  vane;  \ feather;  10.  (of tnr- 
keys^  wattle ;  11.  (arts)  rou^h  edge ;  12. 
CooV)  beard;  barb;  He;  18.  — s,  (pL) 
(veter.)  beard  ;  barbel ;  barbies. 

—  bleue,  blu^  beard;  —  grise,  gray 
= ;  jeune  — ,  beardless  boy ;  salnte — , 
Tnav.)  gun-room,;  vieille  — ,  gray  = 
(old  man).  —  de  bouc  (bot)  coral  club- 
tap  ;  —  de  chat  c«''*  whiskers ;  petite 
—  de  ch6vre,  (bot)  meadow-sweet ;  — 
de  Jupiter,  (bot)  Jupiter's  =;  —  de 
moine,  (bot)  dodtier.  Bassln,  plat  k  — , 
shaving -dish ;  barber's  basin;  brosse 
k  — ,  sliaving -brush  ;  jour  de  — ,  shat- 
ing-day;  liage  k  — ,  shaving-cloth; 
manque  de  — ,  beardlessness.  A  la 
de  q.  u.,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'s  face  ;  to  a. 
o.'s  beard ;  under  a.  o.'s  nose  ;  sans  — , 
1.  beardless;  unbearded;  2.  smooth 
Faire  la  —  k,l.l  to  shave  ,•  2.  §  to  beara 
(a  o.);  to  cut  out;  se  faire  la  — ,  fo 
shave ;  ee  faire  faire  la  — ,  to  get  sha^ced ; 
rire  dans  sa  — ,  to  laugh  in  o.''s  sleeve. 

BAEBE,  n.  m.  barb  (horse) ;  Barbara 
ftorse ;  barbary. 

BAEBE,  adj.  Barbary. 

Cheval  — ,  =  horse  ;  barbary. 

B  AEB]fc,  E  [bar-b«]  adj.  (bot)  barbcuo; 
barbated  ;  barbellate  ;  bearded. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unbearded. 

BAEBE AU  rbar.b6]  n.  m.  1.  (botj 
blue-bottle ;  2.  (tch.)  barbel. 

—  commun,  (ich.)  barbel.  Bloa  — 
lig?it  blue. 

BAEB:6IER   [bar.b«-i«]  T.  XL  (MV.)  (Ol 

sails)  to  shiver. 

BAEBEL]6,E  [bar-b«-U]  acy.  (of  ar- 
rows) bearded. 

Clou  — ,  chevllle  — e,  spik&naU. 

BAEBET  [bar-bi,t]  n.  m.  TE,  n.  t 
barbet;  water-spantel,  dog. 

BAEBET,  TE,  aOj. 

Chien  — , barbet;  water-spa'.tid, dog 

BAEBETTE  [t«r»M]  n.  £  (mil. 
barbe. 

Tlrer  k  — ,  (mil.)  t,  flre  en  barbe. 

BAEBEYEE  [bar-bA  W]  v.  n.  K  Bajj 

BSIBB. 


BAR                                            BAR                                                   BAS 

ofi  Joftte;  eu  jeu;  eCt,  jeftne;  e&  peur;  cm  pan;  l»  pin;  dn  bon;  im  bmn;  ♦U  Uq.;  *gn  llq. 

BAEBICHON  [i«r-bl-th6n]  n.  m.  UtOe, 
fowng  barbel. 

BARBIBR  [bar-bU]  n.  m.  barber. 

BAKBIFIEE  [bar-bi-fi«]  v.  a.  1  to 
thMve. 

8e  feire  — ,  to  get  aJuvoed. 

Sk  BA.BBIFIBE,  pr.  V.  1^  fe)  aho/oe  o.''a 
stwC 

BARBILLON  [b«r-bi-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
oookB)  gUia  ;  toaUle ;  2.  (of  fish)  wattle  ; 
&.  (of  turkeys)  wattle;  4  (ich.)  little 
burble;  5.  — s,  (pL)  (vet.)  barbel;  bar- 
list. 

BAEBON  [bar  Mn]  n.  m.  gray-hea/rd; 
di/tard. 

Falre  le  — ,  to  play  the  old  man. 

BAEBON,  n.  m.  (hot)  sweet  ruaK 

—  odorant,  (hot)  ^  camel's  hay ;  le- 
mon grasa. 

BAEBOTE  [bar-bo-t]  n.  £  (ich.)  1.  bur- 
bot; eel-pout;  2.  loach ;  loche ;  grov/nd- 
Ung. 

BAEBOTEE  [bar-bo-w]  v.  n.  1.  j  §  to 
dabble;  to  paddle;  2.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  ahi/oer. 

Personne  qui  barbote,  dabbler. 

BAEBOTE  UE  [bar-bo-teur]  n.  m.  (om.) 
domesUa  duck. 

BAEBOTEUSE  [bar-bo-teu-x]  n.  f.  (b. 
8.)  proatitute ;  ^^  atreet-^calker. 

BAEBOTINE  [bar-bo-ti-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
Indian  wormwood. 

Armoise  — ,  =. 

BAEBOUILLAGE  [bar-bou-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
1.  I  daubing ;  2.  daub ;  3.  scribble ; 
toribbUng ;  scrawl ;  4.  rigmarole ;  5. 
(paint)  slar. 

BAEBOUILLEE  [bar-bou-W*]  v.  a.  1. 
(dk,  witli)  to  daub  ;  2.  to  smear  ;  to  be- 
smear ;  3.  to  smutch  ;  4.  to  must ;  5.  to 
blot;  6.  to  scrawl;  to  scribble;  to  be- 
toribble ;  7.  to  stamm,er  ;  to  stutter  out ; 
8.  to  babble  ;  9.  (print.)  to  slwr. 

BARBOimxE,  B,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses) 
amutty. 

—  de  noir,  (of  coal,  smoke,  soot)  =. 
flo  moquer  de  la  — e  ® ,  1.  to  talk  absurd- 
ly, eKtra/vagantly ;  2.  Twt  to  care  for 
cmy  thing.  (In  this  expression,  — e  is 
VSM.  ns  a  snbst.) 

8«  BAKBOUILLEK,   pr.  V.  1.  |  (DK,  wth) 

to  biismear  o.''a  sdf;  2.  §  to  im^v/re  o.'s 
idt,  o.^s  character. 

Le  temps  se  barbouille,  the  weather  is 
getting  cloudy  ;  the  clouds  are  gather- 
ing ;  the  sky  lowers. 

BAEBOUILLEUE  [bar-bou-ieurl  n.  m. 

1.  dauber;  2.  acribbler ;  sorawter ;  8. 
idle  baboler. 

BAEBU,  E  [bar-bu]  a(y.  1.  bearded ; 

2.  (of  barley,  com,  etc.)  bearded;  8. 
'bot)  barbate,  barbated;  barbellate; 
bearded. 

Non  — ,  1.  beardless ;  2.  (of  barley, 
corn,  etc.)  unbearded. 

BAEBU,  n.  m.  (om.)  barbel. 

BAEBUE  [bar-bfi]  n.  f.  (ich.)  briU. 

BAECAEOIXE  [bar-ka-ro-i]  n.  C  (mus.) 
barcarolle  (boat  song). 

BAECASSE  [bar-ka-i]  n.  f.  (iron.)  bad, 
thabby  vessel. 

BAECELONNETTE  fbaM-lo-ni-t]  n.  C 
barcelonnette  (small  cradle). 

BAED  [bar]  n.  m.  hand-barrow. 

BAEDANE  [bar-dan]  n.  £  (bot)  bur- 
dock; bur. 

—  officinale,  burdock. 

BAEDE  [bar-d]  n.  £  1.  barbe  (armor 
for  horses) ;  2.  (culin.)  bard  (slice  of  ba- 
son put  round  the  breast  of  fowls  in 
roasting). 

BABDE,  n.  m.  bard. 

De — ,  des — s,  o/a=:,=^s;  bardic; 
fordish.    Science  des  — b,  bardism. 

BAEDEAU  [bar-d6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
Hwly-tree  ;  T  way-faring  tree ;  2. 
'osrp.)  sMngle ;  8.  (print)/a!*«^ca«e. 

Couvrir  de  — x,  (carp.)  to  shingle. 

BAEDELLE  [bar-dft-i]  n.  £  bardelle 
fqnllted  saddle  for  colts). 

BAEDEE  [bar-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  barb  (a 
lorse) ;  2.  (  §  (culin  ^  '  je,  twt/i)  to  lard  ; 
J.  §  (dk.  1"'^  ;  to  stuff;  to  cov- 

*r ;  4.  'J.  t  i  '■  /nd-barrow,  on  a 

tori,  o.  (vtUi^../ »<>  iM«-,  «/•  wiVi  a  bard, 
uHh  hvcjH.  I 

Bard  4,  mm.  p.  (K  .enses)  (of  horses) 


BARDEUE  [bar-dear]  n.  m  mason's 
laborer  (that  carries  a  hand-barrow  or 
draws  a  cart). 

BARDI8  [bar-di]  n.  m.  1.  (com.  nav.) 
partition  in  the  hold ;  2.  water-board  ; 
weatlier-board. 

BARDOT  [bar-do]  n.  m.  1.  UtUe,  smaU 
mule;  2.  §  drudge;  8.  §  butt;  laugh- 
ing-stock. 

BARliGE  [ba-r6.j]  n.  m.  barege. 

BARfiME    [ba-r6-m]     n.    m.    ready 

BARGE  [bar-j]  n.  £  (om.)  godwit 

—  aboyeuse,  =. 
BARGUIGNAGE  [bar-fU-gna-j*]  n.  m. 

waveHng. 

BARGUIGNER  [bar-gU-gn«*]  V.  n.  1 
to  haggle  ;  to  higgle. 

BAEGUIGNEU-E  [bar-ghi-gueur]  n. 
m.  SE  [ed-z]  n.  £  ^  haggler ;  higgler. 

BAEIL  [ba-ri*]  n.  m.1.  barrel;  2.  cask; 
8.  tub ;  4.  keg. 

Petit  — ,  small  =.  A  — ,  barrelled. 
Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  barrel;  2.  to  cask; 
8.  to  put  into  a  tub,  tubs ;  ^  to  pack 
(flsh,  meat). 

BAEILLE  [ba-ri*]  n.  £  (com.)  barilla. 

BAEILLET  [ba-ri-ii*]  n.  m.  1.  smaU 
barrel ;  2.  casket  (in  the  form  of  a  bar- 
rel) ;  8.  (horol.)  (of  locks)  drum ;  4  (ho- 
rol.)  barrel ;  spring-box. 

Arbre  de  — ,  (horol.)  barrel-arbor. 

BAEIOLAGE  [ba-ri-o-la-j]  n.  m.  (of 
colors)  medley  ;  motley  mixture. 

BARIOLI^:,  E  [b«i-ri-o-l6]  adj.  (of  col- 
ors) 1.  medley  ;  motley  ;  2.  party- 
colored. 

BAEIOLEE  [ba-ri-o-U]  v.  a.  to  make 
a  medley  of  (by  painting) ;  to  make  a 
motley  mixture  of. 

BAEITEL  [ba-ri-tjn  n.  m.  (tech.) 
tcinding-eiigine,  mucJii/ne. 

—  a  chevaux,  ?u>rse-whim;  whim- 
gin. 

BARLONG,  TIE  [bar-l6n,  lon-g]  a^j.  of 
unequal  length;  longer  on  one  side 
than  the  other. 

BARNABITE  [bar-na-bi-t]  n.  m.  (reL 
ord.)  barnabite. 

BARNACHE  [bar-na-ih]  n.  t  (om.) 
barnacle. 

—  h  collier,  brent  =:. 
BAEOM]fcTEE  [ba-ro-m4-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1 

(phys.)  barometer;  ^  weather-glass; 
weat/ier-gauge ;  2.  §  barometer ;  wea- 
t/ier-gauge. 

—  marin,  nautical  barometer.  —  k 
cadran,  wheel  =  ;  —  h  tube  inclin6,  di- 
agonal =.  Au  moyen  d'un  — ,  baro- 
metrically. 

BAE0M:6TRIQUE  [ba-r<>-m«-tri-k]  a^J. 
(l)hys.3  barometrical. 

BARON  [ba-rfin]  n.  m.  NE  [o-n]  n.  t 
baron,  m.,  baroness,  £ 

Dignite  de  baron,  baronage.  De  h&- 
Ton,  qf  a  baron ;  baronial. 

BARONNAGE  [ba-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
baronage  (barons) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  baronage 
(title). 

BARONNET  [b»-ro-n4]  n.  m.  baronet 

Chevalier  — ,  knight  =,  C«rps  des  — a, 
baronetage ;  dignite  de  — ,  baronetage. 

BARONNIAL,  E  [ba-ro-ni-al]  a^.  ba- 
ronial. 

BARONNIE  [ba-ro-nl]  n.  £  barony; 
baronage. 

BAROQUE  [b»-ro-k]  adj.  1.  ^  odd; 
strange;  uncouth;  2.  (of  pearls)  irre- 
gular (not  round). 

BAROSCOPE  [ba-ro-iko-p]  n.  m.  baro- 
scope. 

BAEQUE  [bar-k]  n.  f  1.  I  §  bark, 
(boat);  2.  ||  boat;  8.  |  barge. 

—  de  ceremonie,  state  barge ;  —  de 
Caron,  1  h  Caron,  (myth.)  Charon's 
boat ;  —  de  parade,  (nav.)  barge.  Patron 
de  — ,  barge-master.  Conduire  la  — ,  1. 
I  to  steer  the  boat,  barge ;  2.  §  to  be  at 
the  helm  ;  conduire  blen  sa  —  §,  to  ma- 
nage o.^s  affairs  well.  —  droite  I  (nav.) 
trim  tlte  boat. 

BARQUilE  [bar-kfi]  n.  £  boat-load. 

BARQUEROLLE  [bar-ke-ro-i]  n.  £ 
barge  (on  the  Adriatic  sea). 

BARRAGE  [ba-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  barrier 
(to  bar  up  a  street  or  road) ;  2.  toU-bar  ; 
toll-gate ;  8.  (of  a  river)  dam  ;  4  (engin.) 
wear ;  weir ;  dough. 


—  avec  pertuls,  (engin.)  regvZatlnQ 
wear,  %ceir ;  —  k  poutrelloa,  stop-gate. 

BAREAGEE  [ba-ra-j«]  n.  m.  toU-go/- 

BAEEE  [ba-r]  n.  £  1.  bar  (of  metal  in 
wood) ;  2.  cross-bar  ;  8.  (of  courts  of  ju- 
dicature, political  assemblifg)  bar;  4, 
— 6,  (i)l.)  (of  horses'  mciths)  bar  ;  8.  (fl» 
rivers,  harbors)  bar ;  6.  (her.)  bar ,  7. 
(mus.)  bar;  8.  (nav.)  bar;  9.  (nar.t 
(of  the  capstan)  bar ;  arm ;  10.  (na\  j 
(of  the  helm)  tiller;  helm;  11.  — s,  (pi) 
(play)  base ;  12.  (writing)  stroke. 

—  franche,  (navig.)  luind-tiUer.  —  Jo 
Nls,   1.  wooden  ba";   2.  (tech.)  slot; 

—  de  fer  pour  empGcher  Pecrasement, 
tech.)sto^;  — de  uenve,  (engin.)  eddy ; 

—  de  fonte,  cast-iron  j  dst;  —  de  four- 
neau,  de  foyer,  fire-bar;  — de  hune, 
(nav.)  cross-trees  ;  —  de  jonction,  (mus.J 
tie.  —  dessous !  —  sous  le  vent  1  (nav.J 
helm  alee  1  La  —  toute  dessous !  —  k 
bord  1  (nav.)  hard  alee  !  Avoir  — s  sur 
q.  u.,  to  ha/oe  the  advantage  of  a.  o. ; 
faire  tirer  une  —  sur,  to  draw  a  stroke 
through;  to  strike  out;  jouer  aux — s, 

1.  i  to  play  at  base;  2.  §  to  m,iss  each 
otiier ;  traduire  h  la  — ,  (law)  to  arraign. 
Mettez  la  —  droite  1  (nav.)  put  tlie  lielm. 
amidship  ! 

BAEREAU  [bA-r6]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (for 
closing) ;  2.  bar  (place  reserved  for  bar- 
risters) ;  8.  bar  (barristers) ;  4  (of  chairs) 
splat 

Frequenter  le  — ,  to  attend  the  courts  ; 
suivre  le  — ,  to  follo^o  tlie  law  (as  a  bar- 
rister). 

BARREE  [bk-ti]  V.  a  1.  to  bar;  2.  to 
bar  up ;  8.  to  fence  up;  4.  to  obstruct; 
to  st^p  up;  5.  to  cancel;  to  cross  off, 
out ;  to  erase ;  6.  to  throw  obstacles  in 
the  way  of  (a.  o.) ;  7.  (her.)  to  bar ;  8. 
(vet)  to  bar. 

Barbs,  E,pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Barejm, 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  unobstructed; 

2.  uncancelled ;  uncrossed. 
BARRETTE  [bi-rA-t]  n.  £  1.  cap  (ftw 

men) ;  2.  (of  cardmals)  cap. 

BARRICADE  rb&ri-ka-d]  n.  £  L  bait- 
ricade ;  2.  (play)  barring  out. 

BAREICADEE  [bS-ri-ka-d6]  v.  a.  to 
barricade. 

Sb  bakkioadeb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  barricade 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  shut  o's  self  up  ;  8, 
(play)  to  bar  out 

BAEEIEEE  [bk-iih-j]  n.  £  1.  |  8  bar- 
rier; 2.  ^{k,  to) barrier;  bar;  fence; 
8.  I  starting-post;  4  (of  inclosurea, 
hedges)  stile ;  6.  (of  roads)  gate ;  6. 
(bufld.)  rail-fence. 

—  de  p6age  turnpike ;  turnpike- 
gate.  SurveUlant  de  — ,  turnpike-gate 
keeper;  gate-keeper. 

BARRIQUAUT  [ba-ri-kft]  n.  m.  keg. 

BARRIQUE  [ba-ri-k]  n.  £  L  cask; 
2.  hogshead. 

Petite  — ,  1.  sm4iU  cask;  2.  (nav.) 
vyinger. 

BARROT  [b»-r6]  n.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 
beam. 

BABROTER  [bSro-M]  \.  z.  to fiU  (a 
ship)  to  tlie  beams. 

BAEEOTIN  [ba-ro-tinl  n.  m.  (nav. 
arch.)  ledge  (put  across  the  deck-beam). 

BAETAVELLE  [b»r-ta-T».l]  n.  £  (om.) 
Chuernsey  partridge. 

BAETCOlE,  BAETCOITE  [b«-ri- 
ko-i,  t]  n.  £  (mei)  barycoia ;  deafneu. 

BAEYPHONIE  [ba-ri-fo-ni]  n.  £  (med.) 
baryphonia;  diffloulty  of  speaking. 

BAETTE  [ba-ri-t]  a  £  (min.)  ba 
ryta. 

BAEYTON  [ba-ri-»n]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr«c 
gram.)  barytone;  2.  (mna.)  barytone. 

De  — ,  (mus.)  ^ 

BAS,  SE  [bi,  •]  acU.  L  I  §  fcw  (no* 
high) ;  2.  lower  (siot  upper) ;  8.  |  down: 
4  §  inferior;  lower;  6.  inuan;  6.  g 
(b.  s.)  sordid ;  base ;  vile ;  1.  (of  the 
clergy)  inferior ;  8.  (of  sound)  low ;  9. 
(of  sound)  base  (grave) ;  10.  (of  the 
weather)  cloudy ;  tl.  (of  the  woriC.) 
nether;  lower;  12.  (geog.)  lower;  1& 
(mu&)  low. 

2.  Lc  —  bout  d'uue  table,  the  lower  enct  9^  a  n» 
hie.  S.  La  Mte  — »e,  o.'t  head  down ;  let  oreiUea  — 
au,  the  eara  down.  4.  Lea  —  emploia,  (JU  inferior 
lower  employmerUa.  6.  — »t  naiaaance,  mean  hiftk 
%.  Lea  — ««  Alpei,  tkt  looer  Alpt. 

6T 


BAS 


BAS 


BAT 


amal:  (imMe;  ^f6e;  ^f&T«;  iSite;  S ie;  ii\;  (He;  omol;  kindle;  dmort;  usac,  '&  sfire;  ow  jour 


P»y8-  — ,  (geog.)  Netlierland* ;  Low 
Oountries,  Lands.  Maitre  des  — ses 
anvres,  night-mam,. 

BAS  [bal  n.  m.  1.  I  bottom;  lower 
part;  2.  T  §  doum;  8.  (of  the  leg) 
trxali  ;  4.  (of  a  letter,  page)  bottom  ; 
/ooL 

2,  Le»  hauU  et  les  —  de  la  vie,  the  upt  and 
l/)fn«o/  life. 

Stre  au  — ,  (of  casks,  liquids)  to  get 
tCV) ;  ta  com^e  to  the  bottom. 

BAS,  adv.  I  §  low. 

Bien  — ^,  1.  I  I  very  low  ;  %  %  at  an 
<*&  ;  ata  low  ebb.  Ici — ,  here-below ; 
Uk — ,  1.  below  ;  2.  <W6r  there ;  8.  •  yon- 
tier  ;  tout  — ,  1.  in  a  very  low  tone  of 
voice ;  %ina  whisper.  —  1 1  (th.)  down 
toith  (lower);  ^  — ,  1.  |  doum;  2.  §  all 
over  (ruined) ;  fatg—  up';  a  — !  1. 1  down 
(get  down) ;  2.  down  (demolisii,  subvert) ; 
BT  I  off  with  I  strike  off!  4.  §  downtcith 
(cry  of  disapprobation)  1  dozen  with  it  1 
k  —  de,  out  of;  au  plus  — ,  \.\  %  at  the 
lowest;  2.  §  at  the  lowest  ebb;  en — , 

1.  dozen;  2. down/ward ;  8.  below;  4. 
down  stairs  ;  5.  at  the  bottom  ;  6.  down  I 
7.  (of  a  page)  at  foot ;  par  — ,  bdow ;  in 
the  lotcer  part  Jeter  — ,  1.  to  throw 
down;  2.  to  take  down;  jeter  k  — ,  to 
tumble  down ;  mettre  — ,  1.  to  lay  down; 

2.  to  take  ojf  (o.'s  hat) ;  3.  §  to  bring  (a.  o.) 
low  ;  4.  (of  animals  in  general)  to  bring 
forth  (young) ;  5.  (of  certain  beasts  of 
prey)  to  whet/p  ;  6.  (of  asses,  mares)  to 
foal ;  7.  (of  bears,  foxes,  ti^rs,  whales) 
to  cub ;  8.  (of  dogs)  to  wheCp  ;  to  pup  ; 
9.  (of  goats,  sheep)  to  yean;  10.  (of  lien- 
esses)  to  whelp  ;  mettre  4  — .,  to  ptUl 
down  ;  tenir  — ,  1.  §  <o  keep  down ;  2. 
to  keep  under ;  —  le  feu,(nav.  command.) 
leave  offfiring  ! 

BAS  [b&]  n.  m.  stocking. 

—  bleu,  blue  =  (a  literary  woman); 
bltie ;  —  drap6s  milled  =«.  —  k  cotes, 
ribbed  =;  —  k  jour,  open-worked  =^ 
Metier  k  — ,=  -frame ;  tisserand  en  — , 
■=■  -wea/cer ;  vendeur  de  — ,  hosier. 

BASALTE  [ba-ial-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  ha- 

BASALTIQUE  [ba-iai-U-k]  adj.  (mln.) 
basaltia. 

BASANE  [ba-za-n]  n.  C  1.  sheep- 
leather;    sheep's   leather;    2.    (bind.) 


BASAN]ft,  E  [ba-BMi«]  a^j.  stm-bwmt; 
tnearthy,  tawny. 

Un  pen  — ,  swarthish.  Couleur  — e, 
twarthiness.    D'un  teint  — ,  swarthily. 

BASANITE  [ba-ia-ni-t]  n.  t  (mip.)  ba- 
ganiie  (touchstone). 

BASCULE  [ba»-ku-l]  n.  t  1.  see-sa/w; 
i.  rocking;  8.  weighijig-machine ;  4. 
weig h-b ridge ;  weighing-machine;  5. 
(of  a  draw-bridge)  pli/er  ;  6.  (did.)  recip- 
rocating motion  ;  7.  (of  cradles)  roc>i;er  ; 
8.  (lock.)  lever  ;  9.  (play)  see-saw. 

Chaise  a — ,  rocking  chair;  cheval  k  — , 
rocking  horse  ;  pont& — ,  weig/i-bridge, 
weighing-machine.  Faire  la  — ,  to  see- 
saw ;  to  see-saw  tip  and  dozen. 

BAS-DESSUS  [ba-d«-.u]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
V.  Desstts. 

BASE  [b4-i]  n.  £  1. 1  §  base ;  basis  ;  2. 
\fcniMdaMon;  ground-work;  ground- 
plot  ;  8.  (arch.)  base  ;  4.  (arts)  base ;  5. 
(build.)/oo< ;  6.  fbuild.)  stock ;  7.  (chem.) 
haMt ;  8.  (of  logarithms)  radia> ;  9. 
(sclei  ees)  base. 

—  des  fondations,  (engin.)  footing. 
(Jonstituant  la  — ,  basal ;  relatif  k  la  — , 
basal.    Sana  — ,  (  F.  senses)  baseless. 

BASELLE  fba-.i-i]  n.  C  (bot)  Mala- 
yw  nig/d-shade. 

BASER  [ba-i«]  v.  a.  §  (snt,  on,  upon) 
to  hose ;  to  ground,. 

8e  —  Bur  q.  ch.,  to  take  c.  th.  as  a  bo- 
fit,  groimd-zcork. 

BA8-F0ND  [ba-fon]  n.  m.,  pi.  —b,  1. 
/tat J  levsl ;  2.  Cnav?)  shallow  water ; 
ihaUow. 

BASILAIRE  tt»-xi-ii-r]  a(y.  (anat) 
bciaUar;  basilary. 

BASILIC  [ba-zi-iik]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  bo- 
fiZ;  i.  (erp.)  oasiUsk. 

BA81LIC0N  [ba-xi-li-ksn]  BASILl- 
CUM  [kom]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  basiUoum. 

BASILIQUE  [ba-ri-U-k]  n.  t  ..  basi- 
kc;  basilica;  pile;  2.  (anst)  basiUe; 
58 


basilica ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  basilic  con- 
stitutions. 

En  forme  de  — ,  (arch.)  basilic  ;  basi- 
lica I.  

BASILIQUE,  acy.  (anat)  basiUe ;  ba- 
silical. 

BASIN  [ba-iin]  n.  m.  dimity. 

BASOCHE  [ba-to-ih]  n.  t  t  basoche 
(jurisdiction  of  the  clerks  of  solicitors  to 
the  parliament  of  Paris). 

BASQUE  [ba^k]  n.  t  sMrt  (of  a  gar- 
ment). 

£tre  toujours  pendn  a  la  — ^,  ne  pas 
quitter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  always  t~uin- 
ning  after  a.  o. 

BAS-RELIEF  [bi-r«-UW]  n.  m.,  p_  — ^ 
(sculp.)  basso-reheco ;  bass-relief. 

BASSE  [bi-i]  n.  f.  (mus.)  bass  ;  base, 
base-string. 

—  continue,  continued,  thorough  = ; 
contre- — ,  dotible  bass;  —  de  viole, 
(mus.)  bass-viol;  violoncello. 

BASSE,  n.  C  (nav.)  \.fkU;  shoal;  2. 
ridge  of  sand-banks,  sing. ;  rocks  with 

BASSE-CONTBE  [bi-.-k6n-tr]  n.  t,  pi. 
Bassks-contrk,  (mus.)  base-counter ; 
lower  tenor. 

BASSE-COUE  [bi-t-koor]  n.  1 1.  court- 
yard; 2.  inner-cowrt;  8.  (agr.)  povl- 
try-yard. 

BASSEMENT  [bd-a-man]  adv.  §  1. 
meanly ;  2.  sordidly ;  basely ;  vilely. 

BASSESSE  [ba-«J-.]  n.  C  §  1.  lowness ; 
meanness ;  2.  low,  mean  action ;  8. 
(b.  s.)  sordidness  ;  baseness  ;  vileness ; 

4.  base,  vile,  sordid  action. 
BASSET  [ba-.*]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  ter- 
rier; 2.  turnspit. 

—  k  jambes  torses,  turnspit. 
BASSE-TAILLE  [b4-8-ta-i*]  n.  f.,  pi. 

Basses-tailles,  l.(sculp.)  basso-relievo; 
bass-relief;  2.  (vocal  mus.)  bass ;  base. 

BASSE-TEKEE  [bS-nA-r]  n.  t,  pi. 
Babses-tbrres,  (nav.)  leemia/rd  coast 

BASSETTE  [ba-.J-t]  n.  t  (play)  basset. 

BASSIN  [ba-itn]  n.  m.  1.  basin  (kind 
of  dish) ;  2.  oasin  (reservoir) ;  8.  (of  a 
balance)  scale  ;  4.  (of  a  harbor)  haven ; 

5.  (anat)  pelvis ;  basin  ;  6.  (geog.,  geol.) 
basin ;  7.  ( Jewish  ant )  lover ;  8. 
•■found.,  glass.,  hat)  basin ;  9.  (mining) 
ixtsin  ;  repository  ;  10.  (nav.)  dock. 

—  de  d6p6t,  slime-pit ;  —  d'6chouage, 
dry  dock  ;  —  k  Qot,  Jloating,^  wet  dock  ; 
—  de  radoub,  graving,  repairing  dock. 
Droit  de  — ,  (nav.)  dock-due  ;  vanne  de 
— ,  (engin.)  dock-gate.  Converti  en  — , 
basined.  Cracher  au  — ,  to  contribute  ; 
mettre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  dock. 

BASSINE  [ba-M-n]  n.  f.  (arts)  pan 
(large). 

BASSINER  [ba-.i-n*]  v.  a.  L  to  warm 
(a  bed) ;  2.  to  wet  ( >viih  warm  water) ;  8. 
to  foment  (diseaseil  parts);  4  (hort)  to 
toator. 

BASSINET  [ba-Bi-n4]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flre- 
irms)  pan ;  fire-pan  ;  prim,ing-pan  ; 
2.  (anat)  calipe ;  3  (bot)  lesser  spear- 
wort  ;  creeping  crow-foot. 

Mettre  la  i)oiulre  au  — ,  dans  le  ~,  to 
pHme  ^re-anns). 

BASSINOIKK  [ba-«i-Roa-r]  n.t  warm- 
ing-pan. 

BASSON  [ba-^n]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  (th.) 
bassoon  ;  2.  (pers.)  bassoonist. 

BASTE  [baa-t]  n.  m.  (cards)  basto. 

BASTfijba«-t6]  int  pshaw!  nonsense! 

BASTER  [baa-tft]  v.  n.  t  to  suffice. 

BASTERNE  [bas-Ur-n]  n.  £  +  bastem 
(car  drawn  by  oxen). 

BASTIDE  [ba«-ti-d]  n.  £  1.  country- 
seat  (in  the  South  of  France);  2.  i  for- 

BASTILLE  rba»-ti-i*]  n.  £  1.  f  for- 
tress ;  2.  Bastille  (state  prison  in  Pais). 

BASTINGAGE  [  baa-tln-ga-j  ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  1.  barHutding ;  2.  netting. 

Filets  de  — ,  (pi.)  netting. 

BASTINGUE  [baB^in-g]  n.  £  (nav.) 
quarter-n  etUng. 

BASTINGUER  [ba»-tin-gh«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  barricade. 

Se  bastihotter,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  barri- 
eofle. 

BASTION  [bao-a-ftn]  n.  m.  (miL)  bas- 
tion. 

—  casemate,  =:  tidth  casemates. 


BASTIONNi;  E  [ba.-ti-o-n«]  a^J.  (mlL; 
vnth  bastions. 

BASTONNADE  [ba^to-mwil  ILtboB 
tinado;  cudgelling. 

Donner  la  —  k,tc  bastinado  ;  to  cud 
gel. 

BASTRINGUE  [bannn-g]  n.  m.  ^ 
public  house  ball. 

BASTUDE  [ba«-«:-d]  n.  £  flaMng-%tt 
(for  salt  water). 

BAT  [bat]  n.  m.  +  tail  (of  a  flsb). 

Avoir  . . .  de  — ,  (of  flsh)  to  be...  long 

bAt  [ba]  n.  m.  pack-saddle. 

Cheval  de  — ,  pack-horse.    Mittre  un 

—  k,  to  put  a  pack-saddle  on ;  6ter  on 

—  k,to  take  a  ^^rck-sad  die  from ;  eiy- 
voir  ou  le  —  blessc  i,  ^  to  know  where 
the  shoe  pinches. 

Bat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Battrb. 

BATACLAN  [ba-ta-klan]  n.  m.  ^T" 
luggage ;  f  things ;  -f-  traps. 

BATAILLE  [ba-ta-i*]  n.  f  1.  batUe; 
2.  battle-array ;  array,  order  of  bat 
tie ;  8.  (cards)  beggar  my  neiglibor. 

Grande  — ,  gre^it  battle  ;  —  navale^ 
sea  engagement,  figlU ;  naval  engage- 
m^nt;  —  rangee,  pitched  =.  Champ 
de  — ,  ,field  of  ■=.;■=■  -field ;  **  war- 
field;  cheval  de  — ,  (F.  Cheval)  1. 
charger  ;  *  war-steed ;  **  battle-steed ; 
2.  §  1  chief  hope;  strong-hold;  coipo 
de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  m.ain  body  ;  2.  (nav.)  (oi 
a  fleet)  centre  ;  ordre  de  — ,  =  array. 
De  — ,  1.  o/= ;  = ;  2.  embattled  ;  en  ordre 
de  — ,  (mil.)  in  =  array  ;  in  order  of 
=.     Donner,  livrer  — ,  to  give  = ;  livrer 

—  pour  q.  n.  §,  to  take  up  tlie  cudgele 
for  a.  o. ;  livrer  une  — ,  to  fight  a  =; 
presenter  la  — ,  to  offer  = ;  ranger  en  ^ 
en  ordre  de  — ,  to  dra/io  up  in  order  of 
■=.;  *to  embattle ;  se  ranger  en  — ,  en 
ordre  de  — ,  to  draw  upin=  array  ;  * 
to  embattle. 

Sift. — Bataillk,  combat.  The  balaille  (battU) 
U  a  general  action,  usually  preceded  by  lome  pre- 
paration ;  the  eomoai  (combtW)  ia  a  partioalar  ae. 
tion,  and  ia  often  unexpected.  The  actions  thsl 
took  plEjce  between  the  Romans  and  Cartbagini 
ans  were  batailUt;  bit  the  encounter  in  <rnia!l 
the  Horatii  and  Curiatii  decided  the  fate  of  Rome 
was  a  combat. 

BATAILLER  [ba-t4-i«*]  v.  n.  1. 1 1  fc 
give  battle;  2.  8  to  Rattle;  to  struggle, 

BATAILLEU-K,  SE  [b»-t4-iear,  eu-»*] 
adj.  *(  disputatious. 

"BATAILLON  [ba-ta-idn*]  n.  m.  1. 
(mil.)  battalion ;  2.  (mil.)  squadron  (ol 
infantry);  8.  |  ♦  — s,  ranks;  squad- 
rons; army;  host;  4  §  (b.  a.)  regi- 
ment (number). 

—  carr6,  (mil.)  square.  Chef  de  — , 
major;  6cole  de  — ,  battalion  drill; 
rang  de  chef  de  — ,  majority. 

BATARD,  E  [ba-t«r,  d]  adj.  1.  I  bas- 
tard; spurious;  misbegotten;  2.  S 
bastard ;  spurious ;  degenerate ;  8.  (ol 
animals)  of  a  mitred  breed;  4  (of  dogs) 
mongrel ;  5.  (of  writing)  inclined  ;  6. 
(bot)  bastard. 

Declarer  — ,  to  bastardize. 

BATARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  t.  bastard. 

En  — ,  1.  as,  like  a  bastard ;  2.  bae- 
tardly. 

BItaRDE  [b4-ur-d]  n.  £  1.  hazard; 
2.  inclined  wnting. 

BATARDEAU  [ba-tar.d6]  n.  m.  1.  (en 
gin.)  cofer-dam  ;  2.  (fort)  batardeau. 

BATARDII;RE  [bi-tar-dii-r]  n.  £  (agr.J 
cutting,  dip  of  a  grafted  tree. 

BATAEDISE    [ba-tar-di-i]    n.    t   hot- 

tardism;  bastardy. 

BAT  ATE  [ba-ta-t]  n.  £  (bot)  BpoffMt 
potato. 

BAT  AVE  fba-ta-v]  p.  n.  E.  2  Saitaoi 
am, ;  native  of  Holland. 

BAT  AVE,  adj.  Bata^yian  ;  JhUch. 

BATAVIQUE  [  ba-ta-vi-k  ]  aOi.  T. 
Larhe. 

BATAYOLE  [ba-t«-io-i]  n.  t  (nnv.) 
sta7)chion. 

— s  pour  le  bastingage,  (pL)  barrieade, 
sing. 

BATEAU  [ba-t6]  n.  m.  1.  boat;  £ 
wherry;  8.  (of  balloons)  car;  4  (d 
carriages)/?  ame-zcork. 

Petit  — ,  cock-hoat;  —  brise-tlaoft 
(engin.)  ice-=z;  —  lesteur,  b(u</ist4ight 
er;  —  p6cheur,  Jlshing-—.  smack, 
wherry;  —  pllote,  (nav.)  ptlot--=:  ■ 


HAT 


BAT 


BAT 


<r(ijoflte;  mien;  ^jodne;  #4peur;  dnpan;  twpln;  dwbon;  flwbmii;  •llllq.;  •gnUq. 


[4st,Jlat ;  —  non  ponte,  open  = ;  —  ra- 
pide,/a«<,  moift  = ;  — traineau,  ic«-= ; 
—  volant,  ear  (of  a  balloon) ;  —  d'agre- 
ment,  de  piomenade,  pleasv/re-^^i;  — de 
I)a8safe-o,  wherry  ;  —  de  provisions,  (nav.) 
bv/mboat;  —  k  rame,  raw-ioat;  —  de 
tnmsport,  wa/ier;  —  a  vapeur,  steamer; 
$team-=:',  —  a  vapeur  arine  en  guerre, 
(n*v.)  armed  steamer ;  —  a  voiles,  sail- 
Icat.  Construcreur  de  — x,  =-  imlder ; 
ORQstraction  dp  — x,  =:-Mdlding ;  con- 
"vwl  de  — X,  travn  of-=- ;  hanger  &  — ,  =- 
hmyio.  Navigable  pour  — ,  boatable. 
[tunune  un  — ,  Uke  a  = ;  *  ■=.-like^;  ■=■• 
wise ;  en  — ,  1.  in  o  := :  2.  a«,  Uke  a  = ; 
z=-iik«  ;  en  —  non  ponte,  m  an  open  = ; 
Ml  forme  de  — ,  ■=-sJiaped.  Porter  — , 
(of  rivers),  to  be  navigable  ;  remonter 
en  — ,  to  ascend  in  a:=;  to  boat  up ; 
transporter  par  — ,  to  convey  by  =:;  to 
boat. 

BATELAGE  [ba-t-la-j]  n.  m.  boating. 

Frais  de  — ,  boat-hire. 

BATELAGE,  n.  m.  Xjtiggling ;  leger- 
ieniain. 

BATELilE  fba-H«]  n.  f.  boat-load. 

BATELET  [ba-t-lfe]  n.  m.  UtUe  boat. 

BATELEU-K  [ba-t-lefir]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-»] 
n.  f.  1.  \  juggler ;  2.  |  tumbler  ;  8.  §  buf- 
foon. 

Faire  le  —  1,  ^  ptoy  tJie  "buffoon. 

BATELIER  [b«-t«-U«]  n.  m.  hoatma/n; 
waterman. 

BATELli^RE  [ba-t«-U4-r]  n.  C  woman 
that  rows  a  boat. 

bATEE  [b4-t«]  V.  a.  <o  jmt  a  pack- 
toddle  on;  to  saddle. 

BATI  [ba-tn  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  light 
building;  2.  7cabinet-making) //■«»»« ,• 
8.  {need.)tacking ;  4.  (tail.)  basting. 

bAtIEE  [ba-ti«]  n  m.  pack-saddle 
maker. 

BATIFOLAGE  [ba-ti-fo-la-j]  n.  m.  1 
romping ;  play 

BATIFOLER  [ba-ti-fo-U]  V.  a  1  to 
■omp ;  to  play. 

BATIFOLEUR  [ba-ti-fo-Iefir]  n.  m.  $ 

BATIME  T  [ba-U-man]  n.  m.  1.  buMd- 
■nn  (edifice) ;  2"  *  edifice ;  structure ; 
pUe ;  8.  (com.  nav.)  ship  ;  vessel ;  bot- 
fe«» ;  1  (nav.)  (comp.) . . .  man ;  m^in .... 
—8  civila,  (of  dock-yards)  store-hotises, 
sheds;  —  marchand,  du  commerce,  1. 
merchant-ship ;  merchant-man ;  2.  pri- 
vate ship  ;  —  parlementaire,  (nav.)  flag 
qf  truce;  —  de  guerre,  (nav.)  rmm,  ship 
of  war ;  —  de  mer,  sea-going  ship;  — 
d'observation,  look-out  ship ;  —  de  pro- 
pri6t6  6tran^6re,  (com.  nav.)  foreign 
oottom;  —  a  rames,  row-boat;  —  de 
servitude,  dock-yard  boat ;  —  de  trans- 
port, transport;  transport-ship;  —  i 
vapeur,  steamer ;  steam^ship ;  steam- 
vessel;  —  a  vapeur  arm6  en  guerre, 
(nav.)  armed  steamer.  Armer,  equiper 
un  — ,  to  flt  out  a  ship ;  congMier  I'e- 
quipage  d'un  — ,  to  pay  off  a  ship. 

BATIR  [ba-tir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  biiMd ;  2.  | 
to  construct ;  to  erect  ,■  8.  §  to  btiild  ;  to 
establish  ;  to  raise ;  to  rest  ,•  4  §  to  get  up 
(a  fable,  a  story) ;  ^  to  trump  up  ;  5.  (of 
birds)  to  bidld  (a  nest);  6.  (need.)  to 
tack  ;  7.  (tail.)  to  baste. 

\-— >nt  \.%tobmldinfront; 
;  "y.    A— ,  1.  to 

•'  ..  inbuilt.    —  k 

: . .;  tipon  a  rock. 

'■  '■  ,ses  of  Batir) 

.<  -made. 

ij_^  -s.)  well-made ; 

n.i*     '  ers.)   ill-mad^. 

li ^-j    -J   (/'    sosatfi)    jnbuiU.     YoQk 
:  «ume  ji  mis  bAti  "I  §.  that  is  m/y  tem^ 
;;.->r. 
B  '  'n  ^  r'4-tij  n.  m.  (iroh.)  light  buiZd- 

'■''^.-  ■. 
*■«/.  ;    -■  ^    ■'■'.  i"!  1!  f  building  {-with 

r^  eur]  n.  m.  ^  (b.  8.) 

■rt-iV  .  ,  has  a  mMwia  for 

'"  o:  i:  .     •,;•  ha/eeamaniafor 

i-  'ft in 

"■ATT.  T:    :!■;.;,      n.  C  cambHc. 

3ATC  '.^  i^U  t.ii.; .,  m.  1. 1  stick  ;  2.  |  (for 
6QP{KWt)  «•««#,•  8.  i  staff;  prop;  tup- 


port;  4.  I  (for  attack)  cudgel;  5.  |  (for 
attack)  clv:b ;  6.  |  staff  {of  office) ;  wand  ; 
baton;  "  (of  banners,  flags)  staff;  8. 
(of  bishops)  crosier ;  9.  (of  chairs)  splat ; 
10.  (of  a  field-marshal)  truncheon;  ba- 
ton ;  11.  (of  parrots)  perch  ;  12.  (writing) 
straight  stroke  ;  18.  (nav.)  staff. 

1.  Coup  de  — ,  bitno  with  a  slick  ;  un  —  de  cire,  a 
stick  of  tealing-wax,  3.  Le  —  de  la  vieillesse,  the 
sUiff,  prop  of  old  age. 

—  k  deux  bouts,  quarter-staff;  —  de 
commandement,  1.  =  of  command  ;  2. 
truncheon ;  3.  (nav.)  = ;    ensign-  = ; 

—  de  defense,  stick  for  defence;  — 
d'enseigne,  (nav.)  flag-  = ;  —  de  garde 
forestier,  de  gardien  de  pare,  quarter-  = ; 

—  de  marechal,  1.  |  marshaPs  trun- 
cheon; 2.  §  general's  truncheon;  — 
de  Napier,  (math.)  Napier''s  bones. 
Coup  de  — ,  blow  with  a  stick ;  bloio  ; 
coups  de  — ,  blows,  pi.;  cudgelling, 
sing. ;  jeu  du  — ,  cudgel-play ;  cudgel- 
pUtying ;  loi  du  — ,  club-law ;  tour  de 
— ,  secret,  ludawftd  profit  (of  a  servant, 
or  person  in  oftice) ;  volee  de  coups  de 
— ,  oudgelHng.  A  I'epreuve  du  — ,  ctid- 
gelrproof;  k  — s  rompus,  1.  desultory  ; 
2.  desultorily  ;  by  flts  and  starts  ;  by 
starts;  *[  on  and  off;  en  — ,  1.  in  a 
sUok ;  2.  Uke  a  stick.  Le  —  blanc  a  la 
main,  poor  ;  destitute.  Battre  I'eau  avec 
un  —  §  1,  to  have  one's  labor  for  one's 
pains ;  chasser  q.  u.  ^  coups  de  — ,  to 
cudgel  a.  o.  a/icay  ;  donner  un  coup  de 

—  k,  to  strike  with  a  sUck ;  to  give 
(a.  o.)  a  blow  ;  jeter,  mettre  des  — s  dans 
la  roue,  §  to  put  a  spoke  in  tfie  wheel ; 
to  throw  difficitUles,  impediments,  ob- 
stacles in  the  way ;  jouer  du  — ,  to  han- 
dle the  = ;  lacher  le  —  de  commande- 
ment, to  give  tlie  staff  out  of  o.^s  own 
hands;  monter  k  cheval  sur  un  — ,  to 
ride  on  a  sUck ;  faire  mourir  sous  le  — , 
to  beat  to  death ;  santer  le  — ,  to  do  a. 
ih.  in  spite  ofo.'s  teeth 

BATONNAT  [ba-to-na]  n.  m.  fvMC- 
tions  ofbatonnier  (president  elect  of  the 
order  of  barristers). 

BATONNER  [ba-to-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
basUnade ;  to  bastinado ;  ^  to  cudgel ; 
|W~  to  drub  ;  2.  §  to  cancel ;  to  cross 
off,  out ;  to  erase. 

—  d'importance,  to  cudgel  soundly. 
Personne  gui  b&tonne,  cudgeUer. 

bAtONNET  [bJ-to-n4]  n.  m.  1.  sm<iU 
stick ;  2.  (play)  cat ;  tipcat 

BATONNIER  [ba-to-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  staff- 
bearer  ;  tcand-bearer  (of  a  company) ; 
2.  batonnier  (president  elect  of  the  order 
of  barristers). 

BATONNISTE  [b4-to-ni«-t]  n.  m.  cud- 
gel-player. 

BATRACHITE  [ba-tra..W-t]  n.  t  (min.) 
batraehite. 

BATRACIEN  [b«-tra-u  in]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
batrachian ;  — a,  (pL)  batrachians; 
batrachia. 

Des  — 8,  batrachian. 

Bats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing  ,  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Battre. 

BATTAGE  [ba-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
thrashing;  2.  (metal.)  striking;  8. 
(tech.)  beating. 

Aire  de  — ,  (tech.)  striking-floor. 

Battais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

BATTANT  [bn-tan]  n.  m.  1.  fof  bells) 
clapper  ;  2.  (of  doors)  leaf;  8.  (nav.)  of 
flags).%. 

A  deux  — 8,  (of  doors)  folding  ;  two- 
leaved. 

Battant,  pres.  p. 

BATTANT,  E  [ba-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of doors) 
swing  ;  2.  (of  ra.m)pelUng  ;  8.  (of  looms) 
in  employment ;  1  at  work  ;  ^^~  go- 
ing ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  &\iips)fitfor  battle. 

— ,  tout  —  neuf,  |3^  bran,  span 
new. 

BATTANT  L'CEIL  [ba-tan-leu-i«]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  dishahiUe  cap. 

BATTE  [ba-t]  n.  C  1.  6«at«r  (thing) ; 

2.  wooden  sioord  ;  sword  ;  8.  washing- 
board  ;  4.  (hort)  turf-beette. 

—  k  benrre.  chum-staff. 

Batte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Bat- 
tre. 

BATTELLEMENT  [b*.tt-i-iniii]  a  m. 
(arch.)  projecting  roof. 


BATTEMENT  [ba-t  min]  a  m.  1.  heat 
ing;  2.  beat;  3.  (of  the  arteries,  henn 
pulse)  tlirob ;  throbbing ;  4.  (of  the  feot: 
stamping;  5.  (of  the  hands)  clajyping ; 
6.  (of  the  heart)  panting  ;  pant ;  7.  (o* 
wings)  flapping  ;  8.  (cards)  shuffling 
9.  (dans.)  battement ;  10.  (horol.)  &«>t 

—  irregulier,  (of  the  pulse) ^z*tt*r. 
BATTERIE  [ba-t-ri]  n  £  1.  '[fl^hi    J 

f^~  scuffle  ;  8.  (of  drums)  beating  ;  « 
(of  portable  fire-arms)  hammer ;  6.  (si 
tiL)  battery ;  6.  (artil.)  park  (of  artU 
lery);  7.  (hat)  battery;  8.  (mas.)  beat 
ing;  9.  (elect)  battery;  10.  (2-«v.) 
battery ;  11.  (nav.)  broadside ;  12.  (aav.j 
(of  guns)  tier  ;  13.  (phys.)  battery. 

—  basse,  premiere,  (nav.)  lower  tier; 
—  noy6e,  (nav.)  lower-d/>f.k.  battery.  —• 
a  coups  de  poin"  boxing-bo^it ;  —  de 
campagne,  fleld-battery ;  —  de  cuisinei, 
(sing.)  coppers;  coppers  and  tins; 
kitclt.en-ute'nsils,  pi.  Avoir  ...  de  — , 
(nav.)  (of  a  ship)  to  carry  her  Imcesi 
gun-deck-ports  . . .  above  the  surface  of 
the  icater  ;  changer  de  — ,  changer  sea 
— B,  to  change  o.'s  battery ;  demonter 
la  — ,  les  — s  de  q.  a,  to  disconcert  a. 
o.^s  plans ;  to  frustrate  a.  o.'«  schemes  ; 
dresser  une  — ,  to  erect,  plant  a  battery. 

B ATTEUB  [ba-teiir]  a  m.  1.  beater ; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  beater  ;  3.  (hunt)  beate-r  up. 

—  d'estrade  ^,  traveller  on  Vie  highr 
road;  —  de  fer  ^,  iimeterate  stcords- 
man ;  —  iVor,  gold-beater ;  — en  grange, 
(agr.)  Virasher;  —  de  pave  1,  idier. 
lounger  (in  the  streets) ;  ^  gadabout. 

Battts,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Bat- 
tuk. 

Battit,  int>.  pret  3d  sing. 

BATTiT,  sub),  imperf.  3d  sing. 

BATTOIR'[ba-t«ar]  a  m.  1.  battle 
door;  2.  (of  washerwomen)  beetle;  i 
(tennis)  racket. 

BATTOLOGIE  [bat-to-lo-jH  c  £  (r>u 
toiogy 

Battons,  ind.  pre&  <fe  impertL.  Iflt  p^ 
of  Battre. 

Battrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Battrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

BATTRE  [ba-tr]  V.  a.  irreg.  (battaht, 
BATTu;  ind.  prea.  bats:  Nors  battosb) 
1.  I  §  to  heat;  2  ||  to  cudgel;  1^~  to 
thrash;  ^g"  to  drub;  3.  ||  §  to  batter; 
4  I  §  to  beat;  to  defeat ;  to  worst;  5.  to 
beat  against ;  to  wash ;  6.  J  to  beat  up 
(in  order  to  mix) ;  7.  to  shuffle  (cards) ;  8. 
to  beat  out  (com,  eta);  9.  to  beat  (a 
drum) ;  10.  to  sioingle  (flax) ;  11.  to  strike 
(a  flint,  a  stone) ;  12.  to  drive  (piles) ;  18. 
to  beat  about,  up  (a  forest,  a  plain,  a 
wood);  14  to  tew  (hemp);  15.  to  dmm 
(milk) ;  16.  (agr.)  to  thrash  ;  17.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  beat;  18.  (maa)  to  whip  (a  horse); 
19.  (metal)  to  strike;  20.  (mus.)  to  beat; 
21.  (nav.)  to  flag  against  (a  mast) ;  22. 
(tricktrack)  to  gammon. 

6.  Lea  vagues  battent  ce  rochor,  M«  wares  beat 
against  thU  rock. 

—  fort,  to  beat  hard;  —  rudement, 
comme  il  faut  I,  to  =  soundly;  —  tout 
bleu  l,to-=.  black  and  blue ;  —  a  plate 
couture  %,to-=  holloio  ;  to  =  all  to  no- 
thing ;  —  comme  phltre  ||,  to  =,  ^SS~  to 
pommel  to  a  m,ummy ;  —  le  fer,  to  be 
m  the  practice  of  fencing  ;  —  le  pays 
pour,  to  =  up  for ;  —  en  reftis,  jusqu'ik 
refos  de  mouton,  (build.)  to  drive  home  ; 
—  en  ruine,  1.  1  to  batter  down:  2.  §  *«' 
run  (a.  o.)  down.  Commenccr  a  — ,  (of 
drums)  to  strike  ttp.  Machine  k  — , 
(tech.)  beater ;  machine  4 —  le  bl6,  (agt.) 
iOir  ashing -mill. 

Battu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  B6.ttiib) 
1.  (of  the  eyes)  hewvy ;  2.  (of  roade) 
beaten. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  §  vmbeatea  :  -l.  I  %  vnbfU 
tered ;  3.  §  unbeaten ;  imdefeated  ;  WA- 
foiled ;  4.  (of  a  path,  road)  unbeaten ; 
wntrod  ;  untrodden  ;  unworn  ;  un- 
traced;  ttntracked;  **  wn/paihed;  & 
(build.)  undriven. 

Se  battre,  pr.  V.  1.  <rt  fight;  i.  ^  to 
ho/ve  aflghL 

—  ferme,  to  fight  ha/rd.  -  er^  dad,  fo 
=  a  duel. 

St/n. — Battrk,  FKAPfBR.  BiUiM  (to  heat)  inv 
plies  redoubled  Mow»,  f rapper  (to  itriJce)  U  V 
gire  a  tiDf^le  blow.    One  cannot  be  battu  (heatmi 


BAY                                                  BEA                                                BEG 

•  nul;  dmftle;  i&e;  ^f&re;  ^(&te;  ^Je;<il;  (lie;  omol;  dm6Ie;  dmort;  u&nc;  iisfu-e;  ovjonr; 

wHhoot  bein?  frappi  (ttruck) ;  but  one  U  often 
f'Qffi  (ttruck)  without  being  battu  (beaten).  The 
nmoecr  6a(  (Acad)  the  more  feeble ;  the  most  vio- 
lent Jfappt  (ttrilctt)  fint.  One  never  bat  (beats) 
\mX  with  deaign ;  one  lometiines  frappe  (striiea) 
kyaoddent. 

BATTEE,  V.  n.  Irreg.  (conj.  like  Bat- 
tbb)  L  I  to  beat;  2.  to  beat  d&wn;  to 
Ml ;  8,  (of  the  heart)  to  beat ;  to  palpi- 
fai«  ;  to  throb ;  ^  to  go  pit-a-pat ;  4  (of 
tb«  haart)  to  pant ;  6.  (of  a  horse-shoe) 
to  be  loose  ;  6.  (of  the  pulse)  to  beat ;  to 
Vwvb;1.  (of  drums)  to  beat;  8.  (nav.)  to 
flag  (against  a  mast). 

S.  Le  eoleil  bat  a  plomb  aur  nos  t^tes,  the  tun't 
Oft  fail  ptrptndieuiaTlf/  upon  our  head*. 

—  fort,  1.  to  beat  hxird ;  2.  (of  the 
heart,  pulse)  to  =  high ;  to  throb  fast. 

—  des  alles,  (V.  Aile)  ;  —  aux  champs, 

SdL)  to'=:.a  sahtte  ;  —  frold  a  q.  u.,  <o 
cold  to  a.  o.;  ^  to  tip  a.  o.  the  cold 
shoulder.  —  des  mains,  ( V.  Main)  ;  — 
en  retraite,  (  V.  Ketbaitb). 
Battu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Battkk. 
BATTUE  [b«-tu]  n.  f.  (hunt)  baUue. 
Lien  de  la  — ,  (hunt)  beat.    Falre  une 

—  dans,  to  heat  (a  wood). 
BATTURE  [ba-tii-r]  n.  £  1.  (arts)  mor- 

dant,  gold-size ;  2.  {•a&v.)Jlat;  shallow  ; 
reef;  sand-bank. 

BAU  [b6'l  n.  m.  (nav.)  beam. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  mtdship  =;  —  de 
pont,  deck  =. 

BAUBI8  [b6.bi]  n.  in.  hornid  (for 
foxes,  hares,  and  wild  boars). 

BAUD  [b6]  n.  m.  (hunt)  Barbary 
hound;  stag-lwv/iid. 

BAUDET  [b6-<iJ]  n.  m.  1.  donkey; 
jackass  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ass ;  stupid  ass. 

BAUDIK  [bft-dirj  V.  a.  (hunt)  1.  to  ex- 
oHe  (the  dogS) ;  2.  (by  the  voice)  to  luil- 
looon. 

BAUDKIEK  rb6-dri«]  n.  m.  cross-belt; 
shoulder-belt ;  belt;  baZdrick. 

BAUDRUCHE  [bs-dru-ih]  n.  t  gold- 
'beater's  skin. 

BAUGE  [b6-j]  n.  t  1.  (of  wild  boars) 
lu/tr;  2.  (mas.)  pugging-mortar ;  stuff. 

BAUGUE  [b6-g]  BAUQUE  [b6-k]  n. 
C  cea-weed  (on  the  shores  of  the  Medi- 
%erraneaii). 

BAUME  [bft-m]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  balm; 
balsam  ;  2.  (bot)  mdnt;  8.  (pharm.)  bal- 
tam. 

—  blanc,  vrai,  de  Gil6ad,  de  Jud6e,  de 
Levant  de  la  Mecque,  de  Syrie,  (pharm.) 
balsam  ofOUead,  of  Mecca,  of  the  Le- 
vant ;  —  sec,  concrete  ;  solid ■=;  —  vert 
(bot)  spear-mMt;  —  a  Fetat  r.aturel, 
natural  = ;  —  de  copahu,  =  ofcapiva, 
copaiba  ;  —  du  P6rou,  Peruvian  =,  = 
Peru  ;  —  blanc  du  Pcrou,  (pliann.)  white 
storaas;  feux  —  du  P6rou,  (bot)  Jdu^ 
meUlot.  Bois  de  — ,  =  wood.  :£;treun  — 
pour,  servir  de  —  ft,  to  balm;  donner 
le  — .to  be  balmy. 

BAUMIER  [bA-mife]  BALSAMIER 
rbal-«a-mi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  balsam-shrub ; 
balsam-tree  ;  balm-tree ;  blue  meUlot 

BAUQUE  [b6-k]  n.  f.  V.  Baugxte. 

BAUQUIERE  [bft-ki-J-r]  n.  £  (nav.) 
damp. 

BAVARD,  E  [ba-var,  d\  adj.  1.  talka- 
U/ve  ;  garrulous  ;  loqvactoiis  ;  prating; 
prattling  ;  tioatUing  ;  2.  **  blabbing. 
BAVARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  ^  1.  prater; 
prattler  ;  2.  ^  blab. 

En  — ,  prattngly.     • 

BAVARD  AGE  [ba-var-da-jl  n.  m.  1. 
talkativen-ess  ;  garrulity  ;  loquacity  ; 
t,  t-jli;  prate ;  prattle ;  twatUing. 

BAVAEDER  [ba-var-d6]  V.  n.  1.  to 
ftiJfc ;  to  prate  ;  to  prattle  ;  to  ttcatUe ; 
i,  to  blab ;  to  let  o.^s  tongue  run ;  8. 
{p% .  -0  to  blah  ;  to  blab  out 

BAVARDEEIE  [ba-var-dS-ri]  n.  £  1 1. 
htlkati/venMS  ;  garruiAi/y ;  loquacity  ; 
9.  talk;  prate  •  prattle ;  twatde. 
BAV  AEDIN  [oa  var-din]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 
ttr.  Bavaed. 

BAVAEDINEE    [ba-var-di-n«]  T     n.   J 

Jo  talk;  to  prate ;  to  prattle. 

BAVARDI&E  [ba-var-dl-i]  n.  £  t  prate; 
wattle. 

BAVAR0I8,  E  [ba-va^roa,  «]  p.  a  m.  £ 
fe  a&\.  Ba/earian. 

BAVAEOISEfba-Ta-;**.]  rx.  £  ba/vo- 
roiae  (kind  of  mllk-poeeet). 

60 


BAVE  [b&-T]  n.  £  1.  dri/vel;  sla/ver; 
2.  (of  animals) ybam ;  3.  (of  snails)  sUme. 

Couvrir  de  — ,  to  sloAier ;  to  slabber ; 
to  beslobber. 

BAVER  [ba.T«]  V.  n.  1.  to  drivd;  to 
slaver  ;  to  slaober  ;  2.  (sitb,  . . . )  to 
slabber. 

BAVETTE  [ba-vi-t]  n.  £  bib. 

]fttre  ft  la  — ,  to  bem  one's  infancy; 
tailler  des  — s,  to  gossip. 

BAVEUSE  [ba-vei-rtn.  £  (ich.)  blermy. 

BAVEU-X,  SE  [ba-ved,  ei-f]  adj. 
drivelUng;  slabbering. 

Omelette  baveuse,  soft  omelette. 

BAVEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  dri/eeller  ; 
slaverer;  slabberer. 

BAVOCHfi,  E  [ba-vo-rfi«]  adj.  (engr.) 
ttneven. 

BAVOCHER  [ba-Tc-ih«]  V.  n.  (engr.)  to 
render  uneven. 

BAVOCHURE  [ba-vs  ehfi-r]  n.  £  (engr.) 
ti/nevennsss. 

BA VOLET  [ba-To-iJ]  n.  m.  peasant's 
head-dress. 

BAVUEE  [ba-vfi-r]  n.  £  1.  sea^t  (left 
by  a  mould) ;  2.  (of  earthenware)  blister; 
8.  (metal.)  cAi^ed  edge. 

BAYADERE  [ba-ia-d4-r]  n.  t.  Baya- 
dere. 

BAY  ART  [ba-iar]  n.  m.  hand-barrow. 

BAYER  [b«-i«]  V.  n.  1 1. 1  to  gape;  2. 
§  (apeks)  to  long  (for) ;  to  hanker 
{after). 

—  aux  cornelUes,  aux  moncbos,  to 
ga/l)e  in  the  air. 

BAYEU-R  [b«-ieur]  n.  m.  8E  [efi-i]  n. 
£  +  gaper. 

BAYONNETTE  [ba-io-ne-t]  n.  £    V. 

BAiONNETTE. 

BAZAC  [ba-iak]  n.  m.  baza;  basat 
(Jerusalem  cotton). 

BAZAR  [ba-iar]  n.  m.  baear. 

BDELLIUM  [bd4-U-om]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
bdelUum. 

B:6aNT,  E  [b6-an,  t]  adj.  1.  gaping; 
yawning;  2.  open. 

Avoir  la  boucbe  — e,  6tre  la  bouche 
— e,  to  gape. 

B:6AT  [b«-a,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  devout, 
pious,  religious  person  ;  2.  +  (b.  s.) 
sancMinonious  person. 

B:^AT,  E,  adj.  (b.  8.)  sanctimonious. 

B:6ATIFICATI0N  [b«-a-U-fi-ka-M6n]  n. 
£  beatification. 

BfiATIFIEE  [b«.a-ti-fl-«]  v.  a.  to  bea- 
tify.. 

BEATIFIQUE  [b«-a-ti-fl-k]  acij.  bea- 
Ufic. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  beatiflcally. 

BilATILLES  [b«-a.ti-i*f  n.  £  dainties 
(for  meat-pies,  stews,  etc.),  pi. 

BlfeATITUDE  [bfi-a-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  beati- 
tude. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE  [b6,  bM,  bi-l] 
adj.  1.  II  %fine;  beautiful;  lovely;  * 
fair  ;  **  beauteous  ;  2.  B  §  handsome  ; 
8.  8  elegant;  ^  smart;  4.  %fne;  lofty; 
elevated;  noble;  6.  fine;  glori/rus ; 
honorable  ;  6.  (a)  ft  (Jbr) ;  proper 
(for) ;  becoming  (in) ;  suitable  (to) ;  7.  § 
fne;  good  ;  fortunate;  lucky ;  8.  §  (b.  s.^ 
fne;  great;  good;  9.  §  (iron.)  (b.  s.) 
fyne  (baA);  pretty  ;  10.  (of  the  weather) 
fine;  fair;  beautiful;  11.  (expletive) 
. . . ;  12.  (arts)_7?w« ;  18.  (comp.)  step  (by 
alliance). 

13.  Un ills,  une  ie//<-fille,  a  itep-ann,  a  ttep- 

daughler. 

Charles  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist)  Charles  the 
Fair ;  Philippe  le  Beau,  (hist)  PhiUp 
the  Handsome,  (father  of  Charles  V.) ; 
Philippe  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist)  Philip  the 
Fair;  le  —  monde,  the  fashionable 
world ;  le  —  sexe,  ffie  fair  seX:  Bel  et 
bon,  very  good,  well.  Avoir  I'air  — ,  to 
look  beautifid ,  avoir  les  armes  belles, 
to  fence  well ;  I'avoir  beau,  belle,  to  have 
a  favorable,  fine  opportunity ;  6tre  — , 
to  look  beautifid ;  devenir  — ,  to  become, 
to  get  handsome ,  6tre  belle  au  coflfre,  to 
liave  golden  charms  ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  look 
snftaH ;  2.  to  he  agreeable  (to) ;  8.  (of 
the  weather)  to  he  fne ;  to  be  fne  weath- 
er;  se  faire  — ,  1.  to  get  handsoms ;  2. 
to  look  smart ;  to  make  c>.'«  self  look 
smart ;  faire  le  —  fils,  to  set  tip  for  a 
beau ;  se  mettre  au  — ,  (of  the  weather) 
to  get  fine ;  to  clear  up.  —  oooune  an 


jour  de  Paques,  comine  un  astre,  aajtv^ 
as  five  pence.  #**  A  —  jeu,  —  rolour., 
one  good  turn  deserves  another. 

[Bki.  is  now  used  before  a  vowel  or  a  •ilei.t  i 
only,  and  in  the  maeculini   tingular.] 

Syn. — Beau,  joli.  The  beau  (beautiful)  a 
grand,  noble,  regular,  imposing ;  the  joli  (pretty)  ii 
delicate,  feminine,  agreeable.  The  beau  (beautt 
ful)  addresses  iUelf  to  the  soul ;  the  joli  (pnitr, 
to  the  senses. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE,  adv. 

Bien  et  — ,  bel  et  — ^  bel  et  Men,  en- 
Ur^  ;  quite ;  tout  — ,  fairly  and  soft- 
ly; gently;  de  plus  belle,  1.  again; 
anew ;  ovet  again ;  2.  m<yre  than  ever ; 
de  plus  en  plus  belle,  worse  and  worse  ; 
en  — ,  under  a  favorable  aspect ;  on 
the  fair,  bright  side.  Avoir  —  (. .),  to 
be  usd^ess,  in  vain  (to);  vous  avez — , 
it  is  useless,  in  vain  for  you  (to). 

BEAU  [bfil  n.  m.  1.  Ir  §  good  things ; 
2. 1  §  best;  8.  (b.  8.)  beau;  fop;  4.  (arts) 
beautiful. 

3.  Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  beau.  4.  Avoir  I'n- 
mour  du  — ,  to  tove  the  beautiful. 

Le  —  id6al,  the  beau  ideal. 

BEAUCOUtf'  [bft-kou]  adv.  1.  (dk,) 
much  (...),  sing.;  mawy  (...),  pi.;  a 
great,  ^  good  deal  (of),  sing. ;  a  great 
many  (. . .),  pL ;  2.  much  ;  far. 

—  de,  much;  many;  a  great  deal 
of;  ^  a  great  stroke  of.  k.  —  pr^s,  by 
a  great  deal ;  by  far  ;  near ;  de  — ,  by 
mAich,  far.  11  s'en  fant  de  — ,  very  fa/i 
from  it. 

BEAU-FILS  [bft-fi,  «.]  n.  m.,  pi 
Beaux-kils,  step-son. 

BEAU-FRilEE  [b6-fr4-r]  n.  m.,  pi 
Beaux-freees,  1.  step-brother  ;  2.  bro 
ther-iii-law. 

BEAU-Pi;EE  [b«-pj-r]  n.  m.,  pi 
Beaux-pkres,  1.  step-father;  2.  father- 
in-law. 

BEAUPElfe  [b4-pr«]  n.  m.  (aav.)  Ootc- 
sprit. 

Mat  de  — ,  ^ ;  =  .^nast.  —  sur  ponpes 
(navj  1.  close  behind ;  2.  in  close  line. 

BEAUT:6  [b«.t«]  n.  £  1.  I  §  beauty; 
2.  B  §  fineness ;  lovelitiess  ;  *  fairness ; 
*  beauteousness ;  8.  |  §  handsomeness  ; 
4  §  elegance;  4  smartnets;  6.  §,/?««• 
ness ;  agreeahleness ;  pleasantness. 

Eau  de  — ,  beauty-wash ;  grain,  tache 
de  — ,  =  -spot ;  miracle  de  — ,  paragon 
of  =.  fltre  dans  toute  sa  — ,  to  be  in 
o.^s  prime. 

BEC  [bik]  n.  m.  1.  (of  birds)  teak; 
bill ;  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  moutlt. ;  8.  (of 
fishes)  snout;  4.  (of  insects)  snout;  5. 
(of  lamps)  burner  ;  socket ;  6.  (of  muge) 
spout ;  7.  (of  pens)  nib  ;  8.  (Eom.  ant) 
rostrum  (of  a  ship) ;  9.  (bot)  beak  ;  10. 
(chem.)  rostrum  (of  an  alembic);  11. 
(conch.)  beak;  12.  (geog.)  point  (of 
land) ;  18.  (gas-lighting)  burner ;  14. 
(nav.) (of  anchors) oiU;  15.  (orn.)  beak; 
bill. 

Blanc — ,  1.  1  l^ardless  hoy ;  young- 
ster; 2.  fig~  (b.  s.)  green-horn;  8. 
(mil.)  recruit;  —  robuste,  (om.)  strong 
beak  ;  en  cisean,  (orn.)  cut-water ; 
skimmer.  —  ft  6ventail,  (gas-lighting) 
hatwing-humer  ;  —  et  ongles  )  §,  tooM 
<ind  nail.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  \  blow  with 
t/ie  bill,  beak  ;  2.  |  by-stroke  ;  ^  fling  ; 
tour  de  —  If,  kiss,  -j-  Imss.  A  — ,  (of 
birds)  beaked, ;  billed  ,•  ft  —  court  short- 
billed;  ft  long  — ,  long-billed.  Ann6 
de  — ,  (Eom.  ant)  rostrate  ;  rostrated ; 
arm6,  muni  d'un  — ,  beaked.    Avoir  1« 

—  bien  efiil6,  to  ?uwe  a  slarp  tongue ; 
avoir  bon  — ,  to  speak  out';  n'avoir  qne 
son  — ,  1. 1  to  be  all  beak ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to 
be  all  tongue,  talk ;  avoir  le  —  gele  J, 
to  be  tongue-tied  (silent) ;  causer  —  ft  — , 
to  chat  tete  a  tete ;  donner  na  coup  dt 

—  a,  1.  I  to  pe<ik ;  2.  §  to  (jvee  a  sUmk^ 
to ;  faire  le  —  ft  q.  u.  1^  §,  to  gine  a.  o. 
his  cue  ;  s'humecter  le  — ,  -t-  to  wet  o.'« 
whistle;  montrer  ft  q.  u.  svn  —  jaune, 
to  show  a.  o.  his  ignorance ;  passer  la 
plume  par  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  frustrate  a 
o.'«  stroke ;  percer  avec  le  -r-,  ft  coups 
de  — ,  to  peck  ;  ramiisser  av  bc  le  — ,  to 
peck  up;  saisir  par  le — ,  t<>  beak;  so 
prendre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  have  a  quar- 
rel with  a.  o.  ;  tenir  q.  n. '  e  —  dans,  i 
I'eau,  to  amuse,  ^flatter  a.  <i  wtthJUlu 
hopes  ;  to  keel'  a.  «  ^  tus'  >en»e. 


BEG 


BlSiJL. 


BfiN 


o&ioutd;  «MJen;  «4jeftne;  wipeur;  on  pan;  Jn^pln;  onlHin;  wibrun;  'llllq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


BACABUNQA  [M-kft-bon-g«]  n.  m. 
n)ot)  becoa-bwnga ;  ^Iwoer;  ^  brook- 
Unte  »peedweU. 

V6ronique  — ,  laver. 

B:fiOAERE  [b«-ka-r]  n  m.  (mna,)  not- 
wal. 

B:6CARRE  adj.  (mus.)  natural, 

B:6CASSE  [M-kM]  n.  £  1.  (om.) 
WHxlcock  ;  snipe ;  2.  (pere.)  »mp«  : 
idiot. 

—  de  mer,  1  (teh.)  tr^impet-ftsJi ;  2. 
f '*a.)  curlew.  Brider  la  — ,  §  w  c^iteh 
me  bird  (person). 

BlfeCASSEAU  [b«-k»-o6]  n.  m.  (om.) 
1.  young  wood-cock ;  2.  sand^piper: 

^  brunette,  variable,  pigmy  curlew ; 
cooorli,  dunlin ;  purre. 

BfiCASSINE  [b«-k»-«-n]  n.  t  (orn.) 
snipe. 

Petite  — ,  {om.)  juddock.  Tlrer  la  — , 
1.  I  to  shoot  snipes;  2.%  to  conceal  o.''a 
superiority. 

BECCARD  [bJ-kar]  n.  m.  female  sal- 
mon. 

BEC-CR0IS:6  [b4k-cro8-.«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Bkos-oroises,  (om.)  cross-bill. 

BEC-D'ANE  [bek-da-n]  n.  m.,  pL  Bbos- 
d'ank,  mortise-chisel. 

BEC-DE-CORBIN    [bik-d8-kor-b5n]    n. 

m.,  pi.  Bkos-dk-cokbin,  1.  farts)  bill- 
head;  2.  i halberd;  8.  {tw)^}) ripping- 
iron. 

A  — ,  (arts)  bill-headed. 

BEC-DE-GRUE  [Uk-di-gn]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Bkcs-de-grues,  (bot)  stork's  hill. 

BEC-DE-LIEYBE  [bAk-d8-U*-Tr]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Becs-de-libvbe,  1.  ha/re-lip ;  2. 
\are-lipped  person. 

BECFIGUE  [bJk-fl-g]  n.  m.  (cm.)  bec- 
t/ico ;  Jig-pecker ;  ^  titlark. 

BEC-FIN  [bSk-fin]  n.  m.,  pi.  Becb- 
.'iNS,  {a.Ti.)  (genus)  warbler. 

—  cisticole,  fan-tail  = ;  —  fauvette, 
garden  = ;  —  philomSle,  thrush-nighi- 
ingale;  —  phragmite,sedjf«-Mr<i,  =;  — 
Ejffleur,  wood-wren ;  —  v61oce,  cMff- 
chaf;  —  verderolle,  marsh  =. 

BECHAMEL  [b4-«ha-m4I]  n.  t  (cuIlD.) 
f^e^.ni-saiice. 

BfiCHAEU  [b6-.h«-ra]  n.  m.  (om.)/a- 
■Mngn, 

BfiCHE  [b«.ih]  n.  1 1.  spade  ;  2.  (tech.) 
(ti'afting-todl. 

—  pleine,  spadeful. 

BfiCHEB  [b«-.h«]  V.  a.  to  dig;  to 
9pad«. 

B^CHIQUE  [b«-rf,i.k]  adj.  (med.)  &*- 
Ohio ;  pectoral. 

B^CHIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  bechie ; 
pectoral. 

BECQU:6E,  BtilQUfiE  [b»-k«,  b«-k«] 
0.  £  beakfxil ;  biUfiiZ. 

BECQUETER,  B:6QUETER  [b4-k-t«, 
b«-k-w]  V.  a.  (of  birds)  to  pick  ;  to  peck. 

Oiseau  qui  becquete,  pecker. 

8e  BECQUETER,  Se  BEQCETER,  pr.  V.  1. 

to  peck  each  other;  2.  to  bill. 

BEDAINE  [b«-d4-n]  n.  £  t  (Jest) 
patmch;  corporation. 

Farcir  sa  — ,  to  stuf. 

BfiDANE  [b«-da-n]  n.  m.  m,orUae- 
ufisel. 

BEDEAU  [b6-d6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  church- 
es) beadle ;  2.  t  (of  universities)  beadle. 

B^DEGAB,  [b«.d-gar]  B^DlSlGUAR 
rb«-d«-gar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  rose-gall;  2. 
^phartn.)  bedeguar. 

BEDON  [bs-dsn]  n.  m.  1. 1  drum;  2. 
1  %fat  man. 

B6D0UIN  [b«.dou  in]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
I^douin. 

BfiDOUIN,  E  [b«-doata,  in]  a<y.  Be- 
icndn. 

B^E  [b6]  a(y.(of  casks)<>p07i  at  one  end. 

BEE,  n.  m.  ba  (bleating);  baa. 

Crier,  faire  — ,  to  ba ;  to  baa. 

BfiER  rb«-6]  T.  n.  V.  Batke. 

BEFFBOI  [b«-froa]  n.  m.  1.  belfry; 
^l-tower ;  2.  alarm,-bell. 

B:fiGAIEMENT,  B^GATEMENT 
rb«-gh8-man]  n.  m.  1.  Stammering  ;  stut- 
lering ;  2.  (med.)  stamimering. 

B:feGAYER  [b«-gh«-i6]  V.  n.  \.  \  to 
iia/mmer ;  to  stutter  ;  2.  I  (of  chUdren) 
to  lisp  (to  begin  to  speak) ;  8.  §  to  speak 
oaguely ;  4.  (med.)  to  sta/irmver. 

En  b^gajan^  steummeringly ;  st'utter- 
mgiv. 


b6GAYER,  v.  &.!.  to  .ttamnur;  to 
atainrr.er  out ;  to  »*utter ;  to  stutter 
out ;  2.  (of  children)  to  lisp  (to  begin  to 


B:^GU,  fi  iM-guJ  adj.  (of  horses)  thai 
does  not  mark  o^s  age. 

BEGITE  [bA-(c'l  adj.  stammieiring  ;  stut- 
tering. 

B^GUE,  n.  m.  £  stammierer ;  stut- 
terer. 

B:ftGUEULE  [b«-gheu-l]  n.  t.  haughty 
prude. 

BfiGUEULE,  a^.  haughtily  prud- 
ish. 

B^GUEULERIE  fM-gheo-'-rf]  n.  £ 
haughty  prudery. 

B:6GinN  [b«-ghm],  n.  m.  E  [gU-n]  n.  £ 
1.  (rel.  ord.)  beguin,  m. ;  begvine,  r. ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  person  superstitious^/,  puerilely 
devout. 

B:6GUIN  rb«-ghin]  n.  m.  liggin. 

B:6GUINAGE  [bi-ghi-ia-j]  n.  m.  1. 
eon/cent  of  begvins;  2.  superstitious, 
puerile,  afected  devotion. 

BfiH:6M0TH  [b8-«-mo-t]  a  m.  behe- 
moth. 

Bi^HEN  [b«-in]  n.  m.  (bot)  behen. 

—  blanc,  white,  bladder, cncubale-=\ 
white  bottle ;  bladder  catch-fly. 

BEIGE  [bi-j]  adj.  (of  wool)  of  th^  nat- 
ural color. 

BEIGE,  n.  £  unbleacTied  serge. 

BEIGNET  [b«-gn4*]  n.  m.  fritter. 

— 8  aux  poinmes,  apple-fritters. 

BEIRAM  [bA-ram].    V.  Bairam. 

BfiJAUNE  [bfe-jA-n]  n.  m.  1.  (hawk.) 
eyas ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ninny. 

Montrer  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  show  a.  o, 
his  ignorance. 

BEL  [bell    V.  Beau. 

BELANDRE  [b«-lan-dr]  n.  £  (navlg.) 
bilander. 

B:fiLANT,  E  [b«-l»n,  t]  adj.  bleating. 

B:ftLEMENT  [bft-l-man]  n.  m.  bleat- 
ing. 

B:feLEMNITE  [b«-I4m-m-t]  n.  £  1. 
(foss.  conch.)  belemhite ;  2.  (foss.)  dart- 
stone. 

Bf!LER  [ba-18]  V.  n.  to  bleat. 

BELETTE  [bj-ii-t]  n.  £  (mam.)  1. 
weasel ;  2.  ^fltchet ;  foumart. 

BELGE  [b*l-j]  adj.  Belgian. 

BELGE,  n.  m.  £  Belgian. 

BELGIQUE  [Wil-ji-k]  a<y.  Belgio. 

BilLIER  [bt-U6]  n.  m.  1.  ram;  2.  bat- 
tering-ram,; 8.  (astr.)  aries;  ram. 

—  hydraullque,  water-ram ;  —  i  la 
sonnette,  bell-%oether. 

B:6Lli:RE  rb«-li*-r]  n.  £  ring  (of  the 
clapper  of  a  bell). 

BELtTRE  [b8-W-tr]  n.  m.  ra.ical; 
scoundrel;  scamp. 

BELLADONE,  BELLA -DONA  [bA- 
la-do-n,  na]  n.  £  (bot)  bello-donna ; 
^  deadly  night-shade. 

BELLATRE  [bA-U-tr]  a4j.  of  insipid 
beauty. 

BELLATRE,  n.  m.  insijnd  beauty. 

BELLE  [bA-i]  n.  £  1.  beauty ;  2.  fair 
lady ;  **  lady  fair  ;  — 8,  (pl.)/a*r. 

La  —  au  bois  dormant,  t?ie 
beauty  in  the  woods. 

BELLE-DAME  [be-i-da-m]  n.  £,  pi. 
Belles-dames,  (bot.5  V.  Arroche. 

BELLE-DE-JOUR  [bi-l-ds-jour]  a  £, 
pi.  Belles-dk-jopb,  (hot)  convolvulus  ; 
*T  asphodel ;  day-Mly. 

BELLE-DE-N'UlT  [bi-l-ds-noi]  n.  £, 
pi.  Bellbs-de-nuit,  (bot)  marvel  of 
Peru. 

BELLE-D'UN-JOUR  [bi-i-dfin-jour]  n. 
£,  pL  BKLLES-D'uN-JotTB,  (bot)  day- 
Uly. 

BELLE-FILLE  [bi-l-fl*]  n.  £,  pL 
Belles-filles,  1  mep-daughter ;  2. 
daughterHn-lanc. 

BELLEMENT  [b«  l-mSn]  adv.  genWy 
(slowly). 

BELLE-Mi:RE  [bA-l-mJi-r]  n.  £,  pi. 
Bbllbs-meres,  1.  step-motlier ;  2.  mo- 
ther-in-law. 

BELLE-S(EUB  [b*-l-»ear]  n.  £,  pL 
Belles-bcburs,  1.  step-sister;  2.  sister- 
in-la/w. 

BELLI G:6RANT,  E  [b4l-U  j*-rin,  t]  adj. 
'deUigerenL 

Piissance  — e,  power  =. 

BELLIQUEU-X,   SE  fWl-U-ked,  «i-c] 


a(^.  1.  warlike;  mariial;  i.  quarrah 
8om,e. 

Non ,  ttwicarUke. 

BELLI8SIME  [b4-U-ri-m]  a«y.  Jl  nwrt 
beautUvl. 

BELLOT,  TE  [bA-io,  t]  a4J.  (of  chH- 
dren) /?n^,*  handsome;  prmy. 

BELVfiDiiRE,  BELVlfeDER  [b»l-v« 
d4-r,  dJr]  n.  m.  (arch.)  belvedere. 

B:6mOL  [b«-moi]  n.  m.  (mna.)  hemol 
flat 

BfiMOL,  adj.  (mu8.)^o«. 

Bl^IMOLISER  rb«-mo-U.i«]  V.  a.  (moa) 
to  mark  with  a  fiat. 

BEN  [bin]  n.  in.  1.  (bot)  ben;  3. (bot) 
ben-nut;  8.  (pharm.)  ben-nut. 

—  ol6iJfere,  (bot)  horse-radish  tree. 
Huile  de  — ,  ben-oil ;  noix  de  — ,  1.  (bot) 
ben-mut ;  oil-nut ;  oily  acorn ;  2. 
(pharm.)  ben-nut. 

BfiNARDE  [b«-nar-d]  n.  £  mortUe 
dead  lock. 

BliNilDICIT:^  [b«-n8-di-«-M]  n.  m. 
grace  (before  meals);  blessing;  bent* 


Dire  le  — ,  to  say  grace. 

B1!}N]i:DICTIN  |^«-n«-dik-tin]  n.  m.  B 
[i-n]  n.  £  (rel.  ord.)  Benedictine. 

Des  — 8,  Benedictine. 

B:6NI!1D1CT1N,  E,  adj.  Benedictine 

B:6Ni;DICTI0N  [b6-n6-dik-*i«n]  n.  £  1. 
blessing  ;  benediction  ;  benison ;  8. 
consecration  (making  sacred). 


Maison  de  -«-,  1.  house  of  piety  ;  2.  J 
nouse  of^enty;  paysde  — ,  country  of 
plentj/.  Gombler  ae  — a,  to  load  with 
olessings ;  donner  des  — s  i\,  to  bestow 
blessings  on;  to  give  blessings  to;  to 
bless ;  Itre  en  — ,  (th.)  to  be  blessed  ;  r&- 
paudre,  verser  des  — s  sur,  to  shower 
olessings  on;  se  repandre  en  — a,  to 
pour  forth  blessings.  Qui  n'a  pas  repii 
de  — ,  unblest. 

B:6N:^FICE  [b«-n«-fl-.]  n.  m.  L  bono 
fit ;  advantage  ;  profit ;  2.  privilefft ; 
8.  (com.)  profit ;  gain ;  4.  (eccles.)  btnv- 
flee ;  hving ;  5.  (hist  of  Gaul.)  f(^j 
feoff;  feud;  6.  (law)  privHeae  •  7. 
(med.)  relief  of  i/ie  bowels  ;  rM^  ;  8. 
(theat)  benefit. 

—  brut  (com.)  gross  profit ;  gi-oe  —a, 
(com.)  large  = ;  —  net  (com.)  net  -^ ; 

—  simple,  (eccles.)  benefice  without  pa- 
rish duty  ;  —  ayant  charge  d'araoB,  (oo 
cles.)  benefice  icith  the  cure  of  smils ; 

—  en  commende,  par  interim  (ecolM^ 
commendam  ;  —  d'inventaire,  (law)  (  F. 
Inventaike);  possession  de  — ,  (eccLl 
incumbency  ;  representation  a  — ,(theat j 
benefit;  benefit-night;  revenu  a'un  — 
pendant  la  premiere  annde,  (sing.)  firsi 
fruits ;  terre  affectee  aux  — s,  (eccles.) 
corps.  A  — ,  1.  (com.)  %oith  a  = ;  2. 
(fin.)  at  a  premium ;  au  —  de,  i.  for 
the  benefit  of;  2.  (theat)  for  the  bene- 
fit of ;  sans  — ,  (eccles.)  unbeneficed. 
Avoir  un  — ,  (eccles.)  to  have  a  benefice, 
living ;  to  be  beneficed  ;  avoir  nn  — , 
une  reprL'sentation  k  — ,  (theat)  to  take 
a  benefit;  avoir  droit  «i  ,  (law)  to  be 
beneficial ;  doimer  du  — ,  to  yield  a  = 
6tre  en  —  par,  to  hwve  a=z  on;  ^  to  b« 
in  pocket  by;  —  h  faire,  imaginary 
profit ;  prendre  an  —  avec  les  charges 
§,  to  take  it  for  better  for  worse  ;  r6all- 
ser  un  — ,  (com.)  to  realize  a  =;  re- 
cueillir  le  —  de,  to  take  the  benefit  of; 
retirer,  tirer  du  —  de,  1.  to  derive,  tit 
reap  benefit  from, ;  2  (com.)  to  derive, 
to  reap  profit  from.  **#  Les  chevans 
courent  les  — s  et  les  Sues  les  attrapen^ 
asse/t  are  laden  toith  preferment,  ^% 
11  faut  prendre  le  —  avec  les  charget;, 
one  must  take  it  for  better  or  worse. 

B6N35FICENCE  [b4-n6-fl-Min]  n.  t  ' 
beneficence. 

BEN^FIClAIRE  [b8-n«-fl-d-A-r]  adj 
(law)  (of  heirs)  liable  to  no  debts  I'eyonn 
the  value  of  the  assets. 

B^N^feFICIAIRE,  n.  m.  £  1  (la^) 
heir  liable  to  no  debts  beyond  the  valtte 
of  the  assets ;  2.  (theat)  person  whoBt 
benefit  it  is. 

BfiNlfeFICIAL,  E  [M-n«-fl-«Ul]  a^. 
(eccles.)  of  benefice. 

B:6N:fiFICIER  [b«-n4-fl-«i8]  n.  m.  {<sy 
cles.)  L  beneficiary ;  beneficed  cUtrgy 
man ;  2.  inewnbent 

81 


BER 

BER 

• 

BET 

amal 

;  d  mMd ; 

it&&; 

Stdv-i; 

^<8te; 

Sie; 

til 

iUe;  0 

mol; 

dmfile; 

dmort; 

«gnc; 

4^ 

siiro;  <m 

jonr; 

BifeNilFICIER,  V.  n.  (com.)  (sue,  by, 
>n)  to  make  a  profit. 

BEN£T  fbs-ns]  H  adj.  m.  siUy  ;  fool- 
Ml. 

BENfiT  [b*-n«]  §  n.  m.  ^  hooby  ;  aim- 
pleton  ;  fool ;  numshuU. 

B:fiN£V0LE  [M-n«-To-l]  adj.  1. 1  he- 
nevolent;  kind;  2.  §  gratinUous  (un- 
funded). 

Lectenr  —  t.  genUe  reader. 

B:6N:6V0LEMENT  [b^-n^-TO-l-manl 
*dv.  1.  +  I  benevolently ;  kindh/;  2.  § 

gratuitotisVy  (without  foundation,  mo- 
ve). 

BENGALI  [bin-ga-lil  n.  m.  1.  Benga- 
lee (language) ;  2.  (orn.)  bengaly. 

BENGALI,  E,  adj.  Bengalee. 

B:6NI,  E  [M-ni]  adj.  (of  persons)  lleaa- 
«d  ;  blest 

Non  — ,  1.  tMibleased ;  v/nblest ;  2.  imi- 
eonsecrated. 

B^NIGNEMENT  [M-m-gn-min*]  adv. 
benignlAj. 

BilNIGNITl!:  [M-ni-gni-u*]  n.  £  t  6«- 
nigmity. 

BM-IN,  IGNE  ("M-mn,  ni-gn*]  adj.  1. 
fth.)    benignant ;    benign ;    2.    (b.   s.) 


(pers.)  kind  (weak) ;  8.  (med.)  benign  ; 
"nMd. 

CaractSre  — ,  benignity;  nature  b6- 
igne,  (med.)  benignity. 

B]6NIK  [i>4-mr]  V.  a.  1.  <o  bless;  2.  to 
sonseerate. 

Dieu  me  b6ni8se  I  ^  bless  me,  its,  my 
keart  mid  soul  I 

B:feNIT,  E  [b«-ni,  t]  adj.  (of  things)  1. 
zonsecrated ;  2.  holy. 

Eau  — e,  Iioly  water. 

B:6NITIER  rb«-ni-ti6]  n.  m.  1.  (small) 
aspersoriwm ;  holy-water  ba/iin,  bowl; 
2.  holy-water  pot ;  3.  (large)  aspersori- 
um  ;  font ;  holy-water  font. 

BENJAMIN   [hinja-mm]  n.  m.  ^  \x>- 

n.  Benjamtn;  ^ Ben;  2.  darling iTje- 
lored ;  famorite  child. 

BENJOIN  [biD-jom]  n.  m.  1.  (but.) 
bfi^a/min  ;  beneoin  ;  2.  benjamin  (bal- 
jMn). 

BENOlTE  [M  noa-t]  n.  t  (bot)  ben- 
fm :  avens. 

BENZOlQUE  [bin-io-i-k]  a<y.  (cbem.) 
boneoie. 

B]fcOTIEN,  NE  [bi-o-u-m,  i-n]  adj. 
Beotian. 

B:60T1EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  t  Beo- 
Han. 

B]feQU:feE  rb«-k«]  n.  f.   K  Bec<jueb. 

B^QUETER  [b6-k-W]  V.  a.    F.  Bec- 

QUBTEK. 

BiQUILLARD  [b«-ki-i.ir*]  n.  m.  1. 
old  per  Hon  supported  on  a  crutch ;  2. 
old  cripple. 

B^QUILLE  [b«-ki-i*]  n.  £  1.  arutcJi; 
2.  (agr.)  spud. 

A  — ,  with  a  crutch;  2.  erutohed. 
Marcher  avec  de.s  — s,  to  go^  to  walk  on 
crutches  ;  soutenir  avec  des  — s,  tc  sup- 
port on  crutclies ;  to  crutch. 

B:feQUILLEB  [b«-ki-u*]  V.  n.  to  walk 
on  crutches. 

B:feQUILLER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  dig  wUh 
i  spud. 

BER  [bit]  n  m.  (nav.  arch.)  cradle. 

BERB^RIS  [b4r-b«.ri«]  n.  m.    V.  Vl- 

NBTTIBR. 

BEBCAIL  [b4r-ka!*]  n.  m.  sheep-fold; 
fold. 

TBercail  has  no  plural.] 

UEBCE  [b4r-i]  a  t  (bot)  cow-pars- 
nip. 

BERCEAU  [bir-.ft]  n.  m.  1.  I  cradle 
(Lifanfs  bed);  2.  §  cradle  (place  of  In- 
ftiioy);  8.  (of  gardens)  arbor;  4.  (of 
gaxdeaa)  bower  (of  foliage);  6.  (arch.) 
vault;  6.  t  (nav.  arch.)  cradle. 

Couchage  do  — ,  (sing.)  cradle-clothes, 
pL  Aq  —  I  %,  in  the  =z;  au  sortir  du  — 
I  J,  <i«  soon  as  one  is  out  ofo.''s  = ;  d^s 
Is  — .  from  the  = ;  en  — ,  (of  gardens) 
omcery.  Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  to  em- 
bower  :  fetro  au  — ,  to  he  in  the  =:;**  to 
cradle;  falre,  former  le  — ,  to  form,  an 
arbor,  a  bower ;  raettre  au  — ,  to  put  in 
the  = ;  **  to  cradle. 

BERCELONNETTE  [b4r-a-lo-n»-t]  n. 
t  barcelonnette  (small  cradle). 

BERCER  rb*r  •«]  v  a.  1.  I  to  rock  (a 
iilld) ;  to  rock  the  cradle  of;  **to  era- 

W 


die ;  2.  |  (on  o.'s  arms,  on  o.'s  knees)  to 
dandle  ,•  8.  |  to  hM  (to  sleep) ;  4^  §  (de, 
in,  with)  to  bring  v/p  (a  child) /rom  his 
cradle,  infancy ;  6.  j  (b.  &)  (de,  with) 
to  lull ;  to  del/udt 

4.  Avoir  ^16  berce  d'id^es  p^'iifreusps,  to  have 
been  brought  up  from  o.'s  cradle,  infaney  in  gene- 
ram  ideat,  5. —  q.  u.  de  vaines  eap^rances,  to  lul  . 
to  delude  a.  o.  icith  vain  kopet. 

*%  Le  diable  le  berce,  he  is  possessed. 
Se  BERCER,  pr.  V.  (dk,  with)  to  lull,  to 
delude  o.'«  self. 

BERCEUSE  [b4r-«eA-i]  n.  t.  rocker 
(person);  nurse. 

BtTiKT  [b«-ri]  n.  m.  beret  (head- 
dress). 

BERGAME  [bJr-gB-m]  n.  C  +  bergame 
(coarse  tapestry). 

BERGAMOTIER  [bir-ga-ma-U-«]  n. 
m.  bergamot  pear,  orange  tree. 

BERGAMOTTE  [bir-ga-mo-t]  n.  t  1. 
bergamot  (pear,  orange);  2.  berganutt- 
box. 

BERGE  [bfr-j]  n.  C  1.  bank  (steep);  2. 
barge. 

BERGER  [bJr.i*]  n.  m.  1.  shepherd; 
**  swain  ;  2.  **  swain  (lover). 

Jeune  — ,  shepherd-boy.  L'6toile  dn 
—  **,  (the  planet)  Venus. 

BERGiiRE  [bir-j4-r]  n.  t  1.  (pers.) 
shepherdess ;  2.  (th.)  easy  chair. 

Jeune  — ,  shepherd-girl. 

BERGERETTE  Tbir-jS-rA-t]  n.  t  1. 
(pers.)  sliepherd-girl ;  2.  (th.)  honey - 
vrnie. 

BERGERIE  [bir-js-ri]  n.  t  1.  sJieep- 
fold ;  2.  +  — s,  (pi.)  pastorals. 

BERGERONNETTE  [b«r.j«.ro-nJ-t]  n. 
f.  1.  shepherd-girl;  2.  (orn.)  (genus) 
wagtail ;  dish-wasTier. 

BlftRIL  [b«-rU]  n.  m.  V.  BkftYU 

BERLE  [b4r-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
water  parsnip ;  f  skirret;  water- 
smallage. 

—  chervl,  skirret 

BERLINE  [b4r-U-n]  n.  f.  berlin  (car- 
riage). 

BERLINGOT  [bJr-Un-go]  n.  m.  berUn 
with  a  single  seal. 

BERLINOIS,  E  [bir-U-noa,  i]  adj.  of, 
belonging  to  Berlin. 

BERLINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 
tive of  Berlin. 

BERLOQUE,  BRELOQUE  [bir-lo-k, 
brs-io-k]  n.  £  (mil.)  1.  dinner-drum;  2. 
breakfast-drum,. 

Battre  la  — ,  to  beat  t?ie  =. 

BERLDE  [b4r-la]  n.  C  dimness;  dull- 
ness of  sight. 

Avoir  la  — ,  1.  |  to  be  dim-sighted;  2. 
5  to  f>e  blind. 

BERME  [bir-m]  n.  t  1.  (of  canals) 
rench ;  herme  ;  2.  (fort)  berrn^. 

BERMUDIENNE  [bJr-ma-dU-n]  n.  f. 
(bot)  bermudiana. 

BERNABLE  [b*r-na-bl]  a^j,  1 1  that 
deserves  to  he  laughed  at. 

BERNACLE  [bir-na-ki]  n.  f.'  (moll.) 
oamncle. 

BERNARDIN  [bJr-nar-dm]  n.  m.,  E 
[i-n]  n.  t  (rel.  ord.)  Bemardtne. 

Des  — s,  =. 

BERNE  [bir-n]  n.  f.  blanketing  (toss- 
ing). 

En  — ,  (nav.)  loith  a  waft ;  awaft 

BERNEMENT  [bir-nS-min]  ii.  m. 
blanketing  (tossing). 

BERNER  [bir-n«]  V.  a.  1 1. 1  to  toss  in 
a  blanket;  to  blanket;  2.  §  to  deride; 
to  ridicule  ;  to  laugh  at. 

—  dans  une  couverture,  to  toss  in  a 
blanket. 

BERNEUB  [bir-neflr]  n.  m.  on^  that 
blankets,  tosses  in  a  blanket      

BERNIQUE  [bir-ni-k]  adv.  |^"  «^< 
a  bit  of  it  (not  in  the  least). 

BERNIQUET  [bJr-ni-ki]  n.  m.  -f. 
(used  only  in  certain  phrases). 

Aller,  6tre  au  — ,  to  come  to  beggary. 
Envoyer,  mettre  q.  u.  ac  — ,to  reduce 
a.  o.  to  =^;  to  beggar. 

BERNOIS,  E  [b*-  noa,  z]  adj.  Bernese. 

BERNOIS.  p.  »  m.,  E,  p!  n.  t  Ber- 
nese ;  one  horn  in  Berne. 

BERRET  [bfe-ri]  n.  m.  V.  Beret. 

B:6RyL  [b«-rU]  n.  m.  (min.)  beryl. 

De  —  1.  of=z ;  2.  =:-like.  Comme  le 
— ,  Wics=z;  =.-Uke. 


BE8ACE  [bs-za-.]  n.  C  waUet 

f;tre  a  la  —  ^  %,to  be  rxdned,  beg- 
gared; mettre,  reduire  a  la  — i  §»  *£ 
ruin  ;  to  beggar. 

BESACIER  [bj.ja-ii«]  n.  ni.  (b.  B.) 
wallet-hearer. 

BF.SAIGRE  rbs-zA-grl  adi.  (of  svinr' 
^Wi^A;  sourish. 

*  cnmer  au  — ,  to  turn  sour. 

BESANT  [bj-zan]  n.  m.  1.  (Eom.  ant , 
c  izant ;  bysant ;  byzantine  ;  2.  (hfr  ; 
besant 

BESET  [b«-zi]  n.  m.  (trlcktnu-k)  anil 
sace. 

BESI  [bj-zi]  n.  m.  pear  (of  a  oertabi 
kind). 

BESICLE8  [b8-B-kl]  n.  t  fl)  eyo- 
glass. 

BESOGNE  [bs-io-gn*]  n.  £  ^  1.  vxn-k ; 
2.  task. 

Belle  — ,  piece  of  work;  rude  — , 
hard,  Iieavy  task,  "T  pull.  Abattre  de 
la  — ,  1  to  get  through  a  great  deal  of 
work ;  aimer  la  —  faite,  to  didike,  to 
hate  work.  Aller  vite  en  — ^,  1. 1  to  dis- 
patch work  quickly;  2.  §  feo  run 
through  an  inheritance  ;  faire  de  la  — , 
1.  to  do  work ;  2.  to  >nake  work  ;  faire 
de  belle,  de  mauvaiso,  de  triste  — ,  to 
m,ake  sad  work  of  it;  mettre  i  la  — ,to 
set  to  work ;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  go  to 
work;  to  set  o.^sselfto  work;  tailler  de 
la  — ,  donner  bien  de  la —  &  q.  u.,  §  to  ouX 
out  work  for  a.  o. 

BESOGNER  [b«.zo-gn«*]  v.  n.  t  to  <to 
work. 

BESOGNEU-X,  8E  [bS-io-gnei,  ed-z*] 
adj.  ^  necessitous  ;  neeiay. 

BESOIN  [b8-zoin]  n.  m.  1.  need  (priva- 
tion); waw^;  2. M«ed (indigence) ;  wrt«t," 
distress;  S.need;  necessity;  require- 
m,ent ;  4.  need  ;  want ;  occasion ;  ne- 
cessity. 

Au  — ,  1.  in  case  of  need;  at-=^;'\if 
=  be;  if  necessary  ;  2.  on,  upon  occa- 
sion, the  occasion  ;  S.  (b.  s.)  ata  pdnf\: 
4.  (com.)  (on  bills)  in  case  of  need;  u: 
grand  — ,  in  an  emergency  ;  in  case  of 
absolute  necessity ;  au  moment  de  sfKi 
— ,  at  o.''s  = ;  dans  'e  — ,  in  want ;  n^  ■ 
cessitous  ;  needy  ;  pas  — ,  iliere  is  n,> 
occasionfor  it;  no=z;  there  is  no-=. 
Avoir  —  de,  to  have  occasion  for  ;  t< 
want  (to) ;  to  be,  to  stand  in  =  of;  to 
?ia/ve  =  of;  avoir  bien  —  de,  avoir  grand 
—  de,  to  be,  to  stand  in  great  =  of; 
n'avoir  plus  —  de,  to  h^ive  nofwrther  =, 
use  of;  6prouver,  sentir  nn  — ,  to  feel,  to 
find  a  want ;  6tre  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in 
■=.,  distress  ;  faire  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  neces- 
sary, essential;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  missed; 
mourir  de  — ,  to  die  of  want;  pourvoii 
aux  — s  de,  to  provide  for  tlie  wants  of; 
pourvoir  k  ses  propres  — s,  to  support 
o.''s  self;  pr6venir  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  an- 
ticipate a.  o.'s  wants ;  satisfaire  nn  — , 
subvenir  h  un  — ,  to  stipply  a  want.  II 
n'y  a  pas  — ,  il  n'en  est  pas  — ,  there  it 
no  occasion  for  it;  11  n'est  pas  — do, 
there  is  no  =z  of;  qu'est-il  —  de  ?  what 
occasion  is  therefor  t  qu'y  a-t-il  —  de  f 
wliat  =:  is  there  oft 

BESTIAIRE  [bi.-ti-i-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  bestiarius  (person  doomed  to  fight 
with  wild  beasts). 

BESTIAL,  E  [b4i-tial]  adj.  besttal ;  ^ 
beastly. 

Salete  — e,  ^  beastliness. 

BESTIALEMENT  [bia-U-a-l-min]  adv. 


BESTIALITY  [bA..ti-a  U-U]  n.  £  leetl 
ality ;  ^  beastUnesa. 

BE8TIA8SE  [b*.-ti-a-.]  n.  £  B^  «*« 
jxid  ass. 

BESTIAUX  [bi.-ti6]  n.  m.,  pL  cattU, 
stock  of  cattle. 

—  a  I'engrais,  fatting  cattle.  Com- 
merce de  — ,  cattle-trade  ;  droving  ; 
conducteur  de  — ,  drover  ;  mercband  de 
— ,  cattle-dealer;  salesman. 

BESTIOLE  [bc-8-ti-o-l]  n.  £  1.  |  smaQ 
aivimal ;  2.  §  (pers.)  poor  fool. 

BETA  [b4-ta]  n.  m.  -j-  tofn-fool; 
niimy. 

b£TAIL  [b«-tai*]  n.  m.\.  cattle:  2 
(agr.)  live-stock. 

Gros  — ,  black,  great  cattle;  beasts ; 
menu  — ,  small  =.  Pidoe  de  —.head  ot 


BEU 


BIB 


BIE 


oAjoftte;  eujeu;  e&ietne;  «2ipear;  on  pan;  $npin;  5»bon;  ^Jnbron;  ♦!!  .Iq.;  *gnUq. 


= ;  troapeau  de  — , «  drove,  herd  of^^. 
filever  du  — ,  to  breed  ^=;  pourvolr  de 
— ,  to  stock  (a  farm). 

B&TAiL  has  no  pi. ;  or  at  least  no  other  than 
Bmtiaox.  (  y.  Bkstiaux.) 

BlftTE  [bit]  a  f  1.  animal ;  ^  3 --imb 
creature;  2.  beast  {qps&n^f^) :,  8. 
(pcrs.)  fool;  4-  torn-fool;  T  C-^.)  eye- 
i^:i   (object   of  avereloi);   6.    (cards) 

—  aslne,  ass ;  bonne  — ,  1.  good  am- 
KuU;  2.  (pers.)  good-natur»d  fool ;  — 
twvina,  bovirie  animal ;  ox  ;  cow  fa- 
mily ;  —  brute,  brute  beast ;  —  6pave, 
(law)  sti'OAj ;  —  epanl^e,  1.  ammal  worn 
(rut;  2.nat^tralfool;  fameuse  — , «(7?'«- 
giousfool;  —  fauve,  \. fallow  deer;  2. 
(homed)  deer;  —  feroce,  wUd  beast; 
fine ,  maligne  — ,  cunning  feVx/w.  dog, 
m.;  cumiing  giipsij,t\  grosse  — ,  1. 
large  animal ;  2.  (pers.)  great  fool ;  -j- 
buU-head  ;  chuckle-head  ;  grosse  —  de, 
-f-  cMickle-headed ;  —  puante,  fetid 
animal;  —  sauvage,  wild  animal, 
beast ;  sotte  — ,  stupid  fool ;  vraie  — , 
natural,  regtilar  fool.  —  de  charge, 
beast  of  burden;  —  de  chasse,  beast  of 
chase;  —  de  compagnie,  gregarious 
animal ;  — b  h  comes,  Iwrned  cattle  ;  — 
k  Dien,  —  de  la  Vierge,  (ent)  Lady-fly ; 
lady-bird;  lady-cow;  lady-bug;  -^ 
du  bon  Dleu,  goodfooUsh  creatu,re ;  — 
a  laine,  (agr.)  sheep ;  —  de  somme,  beast 
of  burden;  —  de  trait,  draxlght  ani- 
mal. Enlevement  de  —  fauve,  (law) 
deer-stealing ;  auteur  d'un  enlSvement 
de  —  fauve,  (law)  deer-stealer.    Etre  la 

—  noire,  I'aversion  de  q.  \i.,  to  bean  eye- 
tore  to  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  play  the 
fool ;  2.  to  refuse  a.  th.  against  o.'s  real 
intmests;  8.  (cards)  to  beast;  remonter 
Bur  6a  — ,  to  recover  o.'s  self,  <?.'«  losses  ; 
vtvre,  mourir  en  — ,  to  Hve,  to  die  like  a 
tCog.  II,  elle,  &c.,  est  ma  — ,  ma  —  noire, 
jna  —  d'a version,  lie,  she  is  an  eye-sore 
U)  me,  m,y  abom,ination ;  ^  I  hate  the 
ifitfM  of  him,  her,  &c  —  comme  une 
ain,  <M  stwpid  as  an  owl.  #*#  Morte  la 

-  DDort  le  venin,  1.  dead  dogs  don't  bite  ; 
7  ewmity  should  not  reach  beyond  the 
grave. 

BfiTE,  adj.  /boW«A ;  siUy ;  stupid. 

Pas  si  — 1  lam,  was  not  such  a  fool, 
fool  enough  for  that  Ne  pas  6tre  — ,  to 
beno  fool. 

Bfi'TEL  [M-t*l]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  betd; 
betel-nut ;  betel-pepper  ;  2.  betel  (mas- 
ticatory). 

Noix  de  — ,  (bot.)  betel-nut;  polvre 
— ,  (bot)  betel-pepper. 

B^TEMENT  [b6-t-min]  adv.  ^foolish- 
ly; sillily;  stupidly. 

BfiTISE  [M-ti-z]  n.  f.  i.foUy;  t  sUH- 
ness;  stupidity;  -r-  tom-foolery;  2. 
iHece  of  folly ;  fooUsh,  silly,  stupid 
thing. 

—  1  nonsense  I  -f-  fiddle-sUcks  I 
grosse,  lourde  — ,  most,  very  fooUsh, 
»ily,  strwpiA  thing.  De  la  — ,  nonsense  ; 
nonsensical  stuff.  Dire  des  — s,  to  talk 
nonsense ;  6tre  d'une  —  . . . ,  (pers.)  to 
be . .  .fooUsh,  silly,  stupid. 

Sim. — BftrisB,  soiTlsK.  Bitiae  is  applied  to 
one  who  has  limited  ideas;  f'tttae,  to  onn  who  hna 
hlse  ideas.  The  first  does  nut  see  at  all ;  the  se- 
cond sees  wrong, 

B:6T0INE  [b«-toa-n]  n.  C  (bot)  betoivy. 

—  officinale,  liead,  wood-^=.  —  d'ean, 
rater  = ;  ^  water  fig-^oort. 

bStON  [b«-ton]  n.  m.  (mas.)  beton ; 

BETTE  [bA-t]  n.  f  (bot)  beet. 

—  commune,  white  =. 
BETTERAVE  [bJi-t-ra-v]  n.  t  (bot)  1. 

^'■et-root;  beet;  2.  m,an^el-wursel. 

—  rouge,  red  beet.  Avoir  un  nez  de 
-,  to  hate  a  red  nose. 

8ETJGLEMENT  [beu-gi8-man]  n.  m.  1. 
'^jteing ;  2.  (cf  bulls)  bellowing ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  beUotcing. 

BEUGLER  [beu-gl«]  V.  n.  1.  to  loio  ; 
2.  (of  bulls)  to  bella>D ;  8.  $  (pers.)  to 
bellow. 

BEUERE  [b.nr]  n.  m.  1.  butter;  2. 
(ohem.)  butter. 

—  nolr,  brown  = ;  —  fort,  ranee,  roM- 
aid,  rank  =:.  —  en  livre,  roll  = ;  —  en 
Mdn,  printed  =^    Commerce  de  -  -,  =- 


trade;  lait  de  — ,  ■=.-milk;  mains  de—, 
(play)  butter-frngers ;  moule  k  — ,  =- 
print,  stamp;  rotie  an  — ,  buttered 
toast ;  tartine  de  — ,  slice  of  bread  and 
=.  An  — ,  1.  iro  = ;  2.  (culin.)  with  = ; 
de  — ,l.of  ■=■;  2.  buttery.  Comme  le 
— ,  like  = ;  =z-like.  Avoir  des  mains  de 
— ,  (play)  to  be  bvMer-fingered ;  avoir 
les  yeux  poches  au  —  noir  ^  §,  to  liwve  a 
pair  of  black  eyes  ;  6tendre  du  —  sur, 
to  spread  =  on;  to:=;  promettre  plus 
de  —  que  de  pain  1^  §,  to  make  great, 
extravagant  promises. 

BEUBR:6  [beu-r«]  n.  m.  (bot)  butter- 
pear. 

BEURR:fiE,  n.  t  sUoe  of  bread  and 
butter. 

BEUBRER,  V.  a.  t  to  butter. 

Bkhere,  e,  pa.  p.  buttered. 

BEURRERIE  [beu-r-rt]  n.  C  butter- 
dairy. 

BEUBRIER  [beu-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
butter-ma/n  ;  dealer  in  butter  ;  2.  (th.) 
butter-boat;  butter-disK 

BEUBRliiRE  [beii.ri4-r]  n.  £  butter- 
woman. 

BfiVUE  [b«-vu]  n.  £  blunder. 

Grosse,  lourde  — ,  gross  =;  —  gros- 
sidre,  egregious  = ;  —  ridicule,  1.  ridi- 
culous  = ;  2.  bull.  Faiseur,  faiseuse  de 
— 8,  blunderer.  Par  — ,  blunderingly. 
Faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  make  a  =, 
=:::«  ,■  to  blunder  ;  relever  une  — ,  to  de- 
tect a  =. 

BEY  [b«l  n.  m.  bey. 

BEZET  [b6-ri]  n.  m.  V.  Bbskt. 

B6Z 
bezoar 


[b6-ii] 
ID   [b 


B6Z0ARD   [bi-to-ar]  n.  m.  (pharra.) 


B^ZOARDIQUE  [  b«-»o-ar-di-k  ]  u^. 
besoardic. 

B-FA-8I,  n.  m.  (mus.)  t  V.  Si. 

BIAIS  [bi«]  n.  m.  1.  I  slope;  slant;  2. 
fold  (of  stuflfe);  S.  ^  §  icay;  manner; 
4.  ^  §  (b.  8.)  eomedient;  shift 

De  —  1. 1  aslant ;  sloping  ;  in  a  slop- 
ing position  ;  2.  (tech.)  bevel ;  beoelHng: 
en  — ,  I  sloping;  in  a  sloping  post- 
tion ;  dopingly ;  par  des  —  §,  (b.  s.) 
shiftingly.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  slope ;  to 
slant ;  2.  (tech.)  to  bevel ;  detoumer  de 
— ,  to  turn  aslant ;  couper,  tailler  de  — , 
en  — ,  to  slope ;  prendre  des  — ,  user  de 
— ,  (b.  8.)  to  use  shifts  ;  prendre  q.  ch.  du 
bon,  du  mauvais  —  %,  to  go  ttie  rigJvt, 
tJie  wrong  way  about  a.  th. 

BIAISEMEis'T  [bi4-»-manJ  n.  m,  J  1.  | 
slanting ;  sloping  ;  2.  evasion  ;  shift 

BIAISER  \h\h-zi\  V.  n.  1.  I  to  slant; 
to  slope;  1.  %  (b.  s.)  to  shift;  to  shuffle; 
to  double. 

Personne  qui  aime  k  — ,  shifter,  shuf- 
fler. 

BIAISEUB  [bi4-«eur]  n.  m.  shifter; 
shuffler. 

BIANGULAIRE  [bi-an-gn-U-r]  a(y. 
(did.)  biangulate ;  biangulous. 

BIBEBON  [bi-b-rou]  n.  m.  brea^ 
glass;  sucking -bottle. 

filever  au  — ,  to  bring  up  (a  child)  by 
haiid. 

BIBERON  [bi-b-ron]  n.  m.  NE  ^o-n]  n. 
£  1  bibber  ;  1  bibler ;  1  wine-bibber ; 
j^~  guzzler;  p^~  tippler;  f^' 
toper. 

BIBLE  [bi-bl]  n.  £  bible. 

—  de  famille,/a7w*^,  hall  =. 

BIBLIOGKAPHE  [bi-bU-o-Kr»-f|  n.  m. 
bibliographer. 

BIBLIOGRAPHIE  [bi-bU-o-gm-fi]  a  £ 
bibliography. 

BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE  [bi-bU-o-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  bibliographic;  bibliographical. 

BIBLIOMANE  [bi-bU-o-ma-n]  n.  m.  bi- 
bliomaniac. 

BIBLIOMANIE  [bi-bU-o-ma-nl]  n.  t.  bi- 
bliomania. 

De  — ,  bibUomaniacal. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bi-bU-o-fi-l]  n.  m.  bibli- 
ophile; lover  of  hooks. 

BIBLIOPOLE  [bi-bU-o-po-l1  n.  m.  (jest) 
bibliopole  (bookseller) ;  bibtiopoUsi. 

BIBLIOTH^CAIRE  [bi.bU-o-t«-k4-r]  n. 
m.  librarian. 

Sous-  — ,  tmder-  =. 

BIBLIOTHi;QUE  [bi-bli-o-U-k]  n.  £  1. 
library  (books,  room) ;  2.  book-case ;  8. 
book-shewes;  4.  cntalogue  (of  certain 
books). 


—  ambulante,  vivante,  living  library, 
—  renvers6e,  man  of  confused,  v/ndi 
gested  knmcledge.  Corps  de  — ,  book- 
case. 

BIBLIQUE  [bi-bu-kj  a4j.  biblical. 

BIBLISTE  [bi-biis-t]  n.  m.  bibUst 

BIBUS  j;bi-bus]  n.  m.  J  trifle. 

De  — ,  tnsigni^ant;  trying;  pal 
try. 

BICEPS  [bi-sips]  n.  m.  (anat)  biceps. 

BICfiTRE  [bi-««-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  misfor- 
tune ;  2.  +  disgrace  ;  3.  Bicetre  (asyloBi 
for  old  people  and  lunatics  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  Paris). 

BICHE  [w  sh]  n.  £  (mam.)  hind;  roe; 
roe-buck. 

BICHETTE  [bi-shi-t]  n.  £  (pers.)  UttU 
dear;  love  (child). 

BICHON  [bi-shsn]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n]  n.  £ 
1.  (mam.)  lap-dog;  2.  §  (pers.)  litUe 
dear,  love  (child). 

BICHONNER  [bi-sho-n^]  v.  a.  ^  to  cwi 
(the  hair). 

8b  BICHONNER,  pr.  v.  to  curl  o.'s  hair. 

BICONCAVE  [bi-kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.) 
concavo-concuv€ 

BICOQUE  [i>i-ko»:  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  paltry 
town  ;  2.  xhed ;  Utile  bit  of  a  Jwuse. 

BICORNE  [bi-k6r-n]  a4j.  (did.)  ?><- 
comous  ;  ^  1/wo-hor-neA. 

BIDENT:^,  E  [bi-dan-t«]  adj.  (did.)  &i- 
dental. 

BIDET  [bi-dA]  n.  m.  1.  nag;  bidet;  2. 
(b.  8.)  tit  (horse);  8.  bidet  (piece  of  ftirnl- 
ture). 

Pousser  bien  son  —  §,  to  m<ike  o.''i 
way ;  to  get  on. 

BIDON  [bi-don]  n.  m.  L  bidon;  a. 
can  ;  8.  (spin.)  can. 

BIEF  [bi-«]  n.  m.  F:  Biez. 

BIELLE  [bi-6-i]  n.  £  (mach.)  eranJk. 

—  de  parallulogramme,  (mach.)  »,*>• 
tion-rod. 

BIEN  [biin]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  MtKux) 
1.  well ;  2.  (de,  of,  de,  to)  rig/tt ;  proper; 


properly;  8.  (h.  s.)  well ;  finely  ;  pro- 
perly ;  4  ^p&~  (b.  s.)  i»  afinspUgTd.. 
pickle,  mess  ;  in  for  it ;  6.  com^rtable 


(at  o.'s  ease);  6.  well  off;  7.  on  goci 
terms ;  8.  vn  favor ;  9.  good-loohina  ; 

10.  much;  li.  certainly;  truly;  in- 
deed ;  12.  quite  ;  completely  ;  fuU  ;  18L 
formally  ;  clearly  ;  eaypressly  ;  14.  (bo- 
fore  adjectives)  very;  15.  (before  com- 
paratives) much;  fir;  16.  (before  past 
participles)  very  m.uch  ;  very  well ;  17. 
(of  number)  many ;  a  great  many ;  18. 
(of  quantity)  much;  a  deal  (of);  a 
great  deal  (qf) ;  19.  (nav.)  shipshape. 

1 .  II  parle  —  et  il  6crit  -*■,  A«  trpeaht  and  vtritet 
well ;  —  parler  et  —  ^crire,  to  tpeaJc  and  to  v>ril« 
well ;  avoir  —  parU  ou  6crit,  tf^  have  apoken  or 
written  well.  S.  Ce  n'est  pas  —  de  b»  part,  it  it  not 
right,  proper  of  kim ;  ce  n'est  pas  —  de  le  faire, 
it  it  not  right,  proper  to  doit ;  U  fant  —  fSaire  ee 
qu'on  fait,  iiw  tkauld  do  right,  properly  what  we  do 
at  all.  6.  £tre  —  q.  p.,  to  be  comfortable  a.  yok.  6. 
fttre  —  dans  ses  afiaires,  to  be  well  ofi'  in  pecuniary 
matters.  7.  &tre  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  on  good  terms 
witk  a.  0.  8.  £:tre  —  a  Ih  cour,  to  be  m  favor  at 
court.  9.  Une  personne  qui  est  — ,  a  perton  wko  it 
good-looking.  10.  Je  le  desire  — ,  /  aetire  it  much. 

11.  Vnusauriez  —  pu  venir,  you  might  certainly, 
indeed  have  eome.  12.  II  y  a  —  une  r.eure  de  cela, 
it  it  quite,  full  an  kour  ttnee  tken.  13.  11  est  —  en- 
tendu  que  .  .  . ,  it  it  formally,  clearly,  expressly 
undersittod  that ...  14.  —  bon,  —  mauvais,  very 
g^>od,  very  bad.  115.  C'est  —  mieux,  pis,  it  it  much, 
far  better,  worse.  16.  —  suriiris,  very  much  turprited. 
n.  Voir  —  des  choses,  to  tee  many  thingt.  18. 
Avoir  —  de  la  vertu,  to  have  much  virtue,  a  great 
deal  of  virtue. 

— I  1.  weUl  2.  right  I  8.  so,  so!  ob 

—  I  h6  —  1  well  I  Fort,  tr^s-blen,  1.  very 
tcell;  2.  full  well;  parfaitement  — ,  t>ory, 
full  well ;  ou  — ,  1.  or  else ;  2.  or  in- 
deed ;  pas  trop  mal  nl  trop  — ,  so,  »o  ;  ti 

—  que,  so  that ;  so  much  thai ;  so  mwcA 
so  that ;  de,  do,  de  la,  des,  m,uch ;  mawy ; 
a  great  deal;  a  great  m.any.  tltii  — , 
1.  (  V.  senses)  to  have  good  accommoda- 
tion ;  2.  to  be  on  good  tet^ms  (with  a.  o.) ; 
n'fitre  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  unwell ; 
se  trouver  —  (de),  1.  to  derive  benefit 
(from)  ;  to  find  benefit  (by)  ;  2.  to  be  the 
better  (for) ;  valoir  — ,  to  be  as  good 
as.  C'est  — ,  (F.  senses)  that  wiU  do; 
est-ce  bien  comme  cela?  icill  that  dot 
tout  va  —  I  all  is  right  I  —  lul  a  pri» 
de . . . ,  1.  A«  was  right  to;  2.  he  was  th* 
all  the  betfe'  for. 

[BiEM  follows  ferb*  ia  simple  tenses;  it  pi«n*^i 


BIE 


BIE 


BIH 


a  mal;  d  mAl«;  e  fee;  i  f&ve;  I  fete;  S  je;  ill;  J  He;  o  mol;  6  mole;  ^  mort;  u  sue;  <}  sftre;  om  jom-; 


or  follow  I  them  in  the  infinitiTe  mood ;  in  rom- 
pouDd  teuses  it  is  placed  between  the  aux.  and  the 
part.  (r.  Ex.  1.)  In  the  nth  and  18th  senses  it 
Ukes  de  and  the  definite  art.  before  a  noun  [  V. 
Ex.  n,  18.)] 

Bmn  qtte,  conj.  (subj.)  aWiough; 
though. 

BIEN,  n.  m.  1.  I  I  good;  2.  good; 
bmtffit;  welfare;  wM-being ;  8.  hleas- 
itig ;  gift ;  boon ;  +  mercy ;  4.  — e  (pi.) 
good  tMnga;  6.  endmnment ;  gift;  6. 
— ,  (fting.)  — 8,  ^1.)  property ;  7.  estate 
Hands);  a  (law)— e,  (pi.)  goods;  chair- 
ids  ;  9.  (law)  hereditament 

1.  la  science  du  —  et  du  mal,  the  knowledge  of 
good  and  evil ;  les  — »  et  les  niaux  de  la  vie,  the 
cood*  and  the  emit  of  life.  3.  Le  —  le  plus  pr^cieux. 
M«mo«<preciou«  blessing,  gift.  5.  Les — adelVime, 
du  corps,  de  I'esprit,  tite  endowments,  gifts  of  the 
unU,  the  body,  the  mind. 

Bean  — ,  1.  _fine  property;  2.  fins  es- 
tate ;  —  clalr  et  net,  liqulde,  unencwn- 
bered  estate;  gi-ands  — s,  great,  large 
= ;  — s  fonciera,  landed  = ;  land ;  — 
immenble,  (law)  real  = ;  corporeal  he- 
reditament ;  chose  local ;  —  Incorporel, 
flaw)  incorporeal  hereditament ;  — 8  in- 
corporels,  (law)  chattels  real ;  —  ineu- 
ble,  (law)  cJiosetransitory ;  — s  meubles, 
(law)  movables ;  chattels  personal ;  — b 
moblliers,  1.  movables ;  2.  {\».vr)  personal 
= ;  —  8ubstitu6,  entailed  estate  ;  estate 
tail;  — Bet  effets,  (law)  goods  and  chat- 
tels ;  —  en  rentes,  funded  =.  Cession 
de  — s,  (law)  surrender  of  property  ; 
surrender  of  estate  and  effects.  Homme, 
femme  de  — ,  a  good,  worthy  man,  wo- 
man ;  bomme,  femme  qui  a  du  — ,  man, 
woman  of  = ;  masse  des  — s,  (law)  es- 
tate; masse  des  — s  Immeubles,  (law) 
real  estate;  masse  des  — s  meubles, 
(law)  personal  estate;  un  pen  de  — , 
small  =.  En  — ,  in  a  favorable  point 
of  view;  en  tout  —  et  tout  honneur, 
\eith  honorable  intentions;  pour  le  — 
i»,  for  the  good,  benefit  of.  Avoir  du — , 
1.  U>  have=.;  2.  ^  to  be  worth  money  ; 
avoir  du  —  an  soleil,  to  ha/ve  solid  ■=. ; 
dire  du  —  de,  to  speak  highly,  well  of; 
T  to  give  a  good  character  qf;  dire 
tout  le  —  du  monde  de,  to  speak  as 
Kigniy,  at  well  as  possible  of;  ^  to  give 
<ft«  best  possible  character  of;  doter 
q.  u.  d'un  — ,  to  settle  an  estate  on,  vpon 
a.  o. ;  expliquer.  Interpreter,  prendre  en 
— ,  to  put  a  favorable  construction  on, 
vpon;  faire  du  — ,  faire  le  — ,  to  do 
yood ;  faire  du  —  k,  1.  (pers.)  to  do  good 
to;  to  benefit;  to  s^iecor;  2.  (th.)  to 
benefit ;  to  he  beneficial  to ;  8.  (pers.)  to 
do  a  kindness  to  ;  faire  une  cession  de  — , 
(law)  to  make  a  surrender  of-= ;  man- 
quer  de  — ,  to  have  no  ■=■;  to  be  without 
= ;  se  porter,  se  toorner  au  — ,  (pers.)  to 
be  well-inclined ;  ramener  an  — ,  to  re- 
claim (a.  o.) ;  rendre  le  —  pour  le  mal,  to 
return  good  for  evil ;  souhaiter  du  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  well ;  tourner  au  — , 
to  take  a  favorable  turn ;  faire  valoir 
Bon  — ,  to  cultivate,  to  farm,  one's  own 
estate ;  vivre  de  son  — ,  to  live  on  o.^s 
=^  means  ;  vouloir  du  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  wish 
a.  o.  weU ;  vouloir  le  —  (de),  to  mean 
well  (to).  ,^*#  Le  —  cherche  le  — ,  mo- 
ney begets  money  ;  ^*if  abondance  de  — s 
He  nuit  pas,  store  is  no  sore.  Grand  — 
Inl,  vous,  leur  fasse  I  much  good  may  it 
do  him,  her,  you,  them  I  ^^^  nul  —  sans 
peine,  no  gain  without  pains. 

BIEN-DIEE  [biin-di-r]  n.  m.  ^  fine 
peaking. 

!£!tre,  se  mettre  sur  son  — ,  ^^~  to 
akmd  upon  o.''s  Ps  and  Qs. 

BIEN -D  IS  ANT,  B  [Win-dl-zan,  t]  a^. 
X/air  spoken. 

BIF-N-t^TRE  [biin-n«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  w^ 
fiert ,  'Jfttl-being  ;  2.  comfort ;  comforts; 
8.  comfortableness ;  4.  (com.)  (th.)  cor- 
rect/ness. 

BIENFAIHANCE  [biin-fJ-zan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
beneficence;  benevolence;  bounty;  2. 
•♦  lAndlinest ;  kindness. 

Bureau  de  — ,  charitable  board ; 
oeavre  de  — ,  charity ;  benefaction. 
Avec  — ,  1.  beneficently;  benevolently ; 
totmteously ;  2.  **  kindly. 

BIENFAISANT,  E  [biin-fS-zan,  t]  adj. 
1.  (a,  to)  beneficent;  benevolent;  * 
^owMfitl;  bounteous;  2.  **  (pour,  to) 


kind ;  kindly  ;  8.  (th.)  beneficial ;  salu- 
tary. 

Pen — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  wnbetievolent ; 
2.  *  tmbounteous ;  3.  **  unkind;  un- 
kindly. 

BIENFAIT  [blin-f4]  n.  m.  (poto,  to)  1. 
benefit;  benefaction;  boon;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
advantages  ;  utility. 

Action  de  conferer  un  — ,  benefaction. 
Accorder  un  —  (k),  to  confer  a  benefit 
(on,  upon) ;  proflter  des  — s  de,  to  be 
benefited  by;  rendre  un  — ,  to  repay 
a  ■=.  Un  —  n'est  jamais  perdu,  a  kind- 
ness is  never  lost 

Syn. — BlENFAIT,   GRACE,  gKRTICK,  BON    OFFICE, 

PLAisiR.  A  hienfait  is  a  gift  or  a  sacrifice,  which 
he  who  has  makes,  in  order  to  better  the  condition 
of  him  who  needs.  A  grace  is  a  favor  to  which 
the  recipient  Ofjuld  lay  no  claim ;  it  also  implies 
the  renussion  of  a  merited  penalty.  A  terviee 
implies  assistance  which  one  renders  in  obtaining 
a  desirable  object.  The  bon  office  consists  in  the 
employment  of  our  credit  or  our  influence  to  ena- 
ble one  to  succeed,  or  to  contribute  to  bis  prospe- 
rity. Aplaieir  is  one  of  those  obliging  acts  which 
we  are  constantly  performing  for  one  another. 
Generosity  or  charity  leads  us  to  confer  bienfaita 
(benejitt) ;  partiality  distributes  ffrdces  (favors)  ; 
zeal  renders  tenicet  (terricei) ;  kindness  is  the 
source  of  bone  officet  (kind  offices)  ;  and  friendliness 
or  courtesy  of  plaisirs  (good  turns). 

BIENFAI-TEUR  [biin-fS-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  benefactor;  benefac- 
tress. 

fitre  le  —  d.«i,  to  be  the  ■=  of;  to 
benefit. 

BIEN-FONDS  [Win-fon]  n.  m.  pl. 
BiENS-FONDS,  (law)  land;  lands;  landed 
property. 

De  — ,  landed ;  land . . .  Garantie  en 
— ,  landed  security ;  succession  inatten- 
due  de  — ,  land-fail;  transmission  de 
—  par  succession,  (law)  descent  of  lands. 

BTENHEUEEU-X,  SE  [biin-neu-reti, 
ea-z]  adj.  1.  blisi0d;  all-happy;  2.  t 
happy  ;  blessed  ;  blest. 

Esprit  — ,  ame  bienheureuse,  soul  in 
bliss. 

BIENNAL,  E  [bi-Jn-nal]  adj.  biennial. 

BIENS:6ANCE  [Win-s^-an-s]  n.  £  1.  + 
propriety;  decorum;  becomingness ; 
eeemliness ;  decency ;  2.  good  manners; 
8.  convenience. 

Avec  — ,  icith  propriety ;  becom- 
ingly ;  decorously ;  seemly  ;  par  droit 
de  —  ^,to  sidt  o.'s  convenience.  Bles- 
ser,  choquer  la  — ,  les  — s,  to  offend 
against  = ;  etre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  suit 
a.  o.'s  convenience ;  garder  la  — ,  les  — s, 
to  keep  within  the  bounds,  limits,  rules 
of^ ;  se  mettre  au-dessu8  des  — s,  to  set 
=  at  defiance. 

BIENS]fcANT,  E  [biin-s«-an,  t]  adj.  (a, 
of;  de,  to)  proper ;  becoming ;  deco- 
rous ;  seemly ;  decent. 

U  est  —  aux  jeunes  gens  de  respecter  la  vioil- 
lesse,  it  is  becoming,  decorous,  proper  in  youth  to 
respect  old  age. 

BIENT6T  [biin-t6]  adv.  1.  (of  pa.st 
time)  soon;  2.  (of  future  time)  soon; 
shortly ;  before  long ;  *  ere  long. 

BIENVEILLANCE  [biin-v6-ian-s*]  n. 
£  1.  kindness;  kindliness;  %.  friendli- 
ness ;  8.  good  vnll;  *  benevolence;  4 
favor  (of  a  superior). 

Acte  de  — ,  kindness  ;  d^faut,  manque 
de  — ,  1.  unkindness  ;  2.  unfriendliness. 
Sans  — ,  1.  unkind  ;  2.  unkindly.  Avoir 
de  la  —  pour  q.  n.,  to  entertain  a  kind 
feeling  towards  a.  o,;  to  bear  a.  o. 
good  will ;  n'avoir  que  de  la  —  (pour),  to 
be  in  charity  (with);  traiter  avec  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  cherish. 

Sim. — BiBNVEILI.ANCE,      BIKNFAISANCE.        Bien- 

veillance  (benevolence)  is  the  desire  of  doing  good  ; 
bienfaisanee  {beneJicsTice)  is  the  act  of  doing  good. 
Many  persons  are  full  of  bienveillance  (benevo- 
lence), who  have  not  the  means  to  be  bienfaisant 
(benefcent). 

BIEN  VTEILL ANT,  E  [bifa-Ti-ian,  t*] 
ajAj.  (POTJB,  to  ;  de,  to)  1.  kind  ;  kindly ; 
%  friendly  ;  3.  *  benevolent. 

Peu  — ,  1.  iinkind;  2.  unkindly;  8. 
vmfriendhi ;  4  *  unbenevolent. 

BIENVENU,  E  [biin-v-nu]  auj.  (pers.) 
welcome. 

ifctre  le  — ,  to  be  welcome ;  soyez,  Bois 
le  —  1  welcome  ! 

BIENVENUE  [biin-v-nu]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
welcome ;  2.  entrance  ;  footing ;  8.  gar- 
nish-money. 

Personne  qui  souhaite  la  —  4,  wel- 


comer  of.    Salut  de  — ,  welcome.   Fayoi 
la  — ,to  pay  o.''s  footing  ;  souhaiter  la  — 
4  q.  u.,  to  welcome  a.  o. ;  to  bid  a.  o. 
welcome. 
Bli;RE  [bij-r]  n.  £  beer. 

—  blanche,  pale  = ;  —  double,  dAuble 
— ,  double  = ;  —  forte,  1.  strong  = ;  4 
stout ;  petite  — ,  small  = ;  mauvalse  pe 
tite  — ,  (sing.)  ]^^  swipes,  pL  —  di 
t&h\e,  table- ■=.  D6bit  de — ,  =  -«A<3p; 
leviire  de  — ,  yeast;  pompe  i  — ,=■  -atv 
gine.  Faire  de  la  — ,  to  brew. 

Bi:feRE,  n.  f  coffin;  bier. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  = -maker.  Sans  — , 
without  a  coffin ;  **  uncoffined.  CIoa«a 
une  — ,  to  nail  down  a  =;  vlsser  nne 
— ,  to  screw  down  a  =. 

BIERRE,  n.  £  $  beer.    V.  Biere. 

BIEVEE  [bife-vr]  n.  m.i  V.  Castor. 

BIEZ  rbi«]  BIEF,  n.  m.  1.  (of  watwr- 
mills)  mill-course;  mill-race;  2.  (build.) 
pond ;  8.  (engin.)  (of  canals)  reach. 

—  de  partage,  (of  canals)  strni/nii- 
level  pond.  Difiference  de  niveau  entro 
deux  — s,  (engin.)  (of  canals)  lift,  ^feta- 
blir  un  — ,  des  — s  dans,  (build.)  to  pond. 

BIFFER  [bi-fd]  V.  a.  1.  to  cancel ;  to 
deface;  to  obliterate;  2.  to  blot  out;  8. 
to  cross  off;  4  to  scratch  out ;  to  strik* 
out,  off;  to  erase. 

BxFFk,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Biftek. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  uncancelled ;  2. 

BIFIDE  [bi-fi-d]  h4j.  (bot)  bifid;  Ufi 
date. 

BIFLORE  [bi-flo-r]  a(y.  (bo»;)  biflo- 
rous ;  ^  two-flowered. 

BIF0Li:6,  E  [bi-fo-li«]  a^j.  (bot)  two- 
leaved. 

BIFTECK  [bif-Wk]  n.  m.  (culin.)  btef- 
steak. 

Faux  — ,  (butch.)  rump-steak. 

BIFURCATION     [bi-fur.ka-si6n]    n.    t 
bifurcation ;  forking. 
BIFURQU:^,  E  [bi.fur-k«]  a4j.  b{/ii.'^ 

cate;  bifurcated;  ^forked. 


BIFURQUER  (SE)  [s8-bi-fur-k«]  gr.  y, 
ed ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  fork. 


1.  to  be  bifurcate;  bifurcated;  '(fork 


BIG  AME  [bi-ga-m]  adj.  guilty  of  big- 
amy. 

BIG  AME,  n.  m.  1.  bigamist;  %  (cau 
law)  bigamist. 

BIGAMIE  rbi-ga-mi]  n.  f  -..  bigamy; 
2.  (can.  law)  btgcmiy. 

BIGARADE  [bi-ga-ra-d]  n.  £  (bot) 
Seville  orange  (wait). 

BIGARAUIER  [bi-ga-ra-di«]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  Seville  orange  (tree). 

BIGARRfi,  E  [bi-ga-r«]  adj.  (b.  s.)  1.  | 
party-colored;  motley;  medley;  2. 
freckled ;  8.  streaked  ;  4  §  motley. 

BIGARREAU  [bi-ga-ro]  n.  m.  (bot) 
bigarreau  (cherrv;. 

BIGAEEEAUTIER  [bi-g4-r6-ti«]  n.  bo. 
(bot")  bigarreautier  (cherry-tree). 

BI'GAERER  [bi-ga-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
render,  to  make  party-colored ;  2.  to 
make  a  motley,  medley  of;  to  checker ; 
to  dapple ;  8.  §  (de,  ^Dith)  to  intersperse  ; 
to  interlard. 

BIGARRURE  [bi-g4-rn-r]  n.  £  1.  I 
party-color ;  motley ;  medley ;  2.  §  mot- 
ley ;  medley. 

BIGLE  [bi-gi]  adj.  %  squint-eyed. 

BIGLEE  rbi-gl6]  V.  n.  t  to  sqwint 

BIGNONIE  [bi-gno-ni*]  n.  £  (bot) 
trum^pet-fiower. 

BIGOENE  [bi-g»r.n]  n.  £  (tech.)  1 
beaked  anvil ;  2.  (of  anvils)  beak  ;  beak 
iron;  bickern. 

A  — ,  (tech.)  (of  anvils)  beaked. 

BIGOBNEAU    rbi-g6r-n6]   n.    m.    1. 

Stech.^  little,  small  beaked  an/nil;  i. 
moll.)  peritcinkle. 

BIGOT,  E  [bi-go,  t]  adj.  1. 1  bigoted, 
2.  (of  manners)  sanctimonious, 

BIGOT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1  bigot 

En  — ,  bigotedk/. 

BIQOTERIE  [bi-go-t-ri]  u.  £  biaotry. 

Avec  — ,  bigoted^/. ' 

BIGOTISME  [bi-go-tis-m]  n.  m.  Mil 
otry. 

BIGOURNEAU  [bi-gonr-n6]  n.  Ui 
(moll.)  pervioimkle. 

BIGUE  [bi-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  sTieert. 

BIHOREAU  [bi-o-r6]  n.  m.  {om.^ 
night  heron. 


BIL 


BIQ 


BIS 


Joftte;  eujen;  «&je(ine;  eftpeur;  dnpsa;  iwpin;  dnhoa;  Mwbrun;  *llliq.;  ♦gn  liq. 


—  A  manteao,  =. 

BIJON  [bUjon]  n.  m.  %  twrpenUne. 

BIJOU  [bi-jou]  n.  m.  1.  Ijev^O,;  2.  S 
JMcel;  8.  1  trinket;  4  %  jewel  (term  of 
affection). 

Commo  nn  — ,  Uke  a  jewel;  z=-Kke. 
Orner  de  — x,  tojewel. 

BIJOUTEEIE  [bi-jou-t-ri]  n.  t  l.j&w- 
ilry  husviieas ;  2.  jewelry.  Fausse  — , 
platsd  jewelr>/ ;  —  en  &si,flne  gold  =. 

BIJOUT-IER  [bi-jou-U6]  n.  m.  IEEE 
[i-rl  E.  C  jeweUer. 

BILABi:^,  E  [bi-U-bi«]  adj.(bot)6a7a- 
biate. 

BILAN  [bi-lan]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  bal- 
ance-sheet; 2.  (com.  law)  schedule. 

D6poser  son  — ,  f  com.  law)  to  JUe  o.''8 
tohedvZe ;  to  gi/ce  mi  o.'«  =. 

BILAT]feEAL,  E  [bi-l»-t«-ral]  adj.  1. 
bUaterdl;  2.  (law)  (of  contracts)  reci- 
procal. 

BILBOQUET    [bU-bo-k*]   n.   m.  cwp  ] 
and  hall. 

BILE  [bl.n  n.  t  1.  KphysloL)  bUe; 
gall;  2.  §  gall;  spleen. 

—  r6pandue,  (med.)  jaundice.  D6- 
charger  sa — ,to  vent  o.^s  spleen  ;  6chauf- 
fer  la  —  ft  q.  u.,  <o  sUr  tip  a.  o.^s  choler  ; 
to  excite  a.  o.''s  spleen ;  regorger  de  — , 
to  be  full  of  bile ;  to  be  very  bilums  ; 
temp6rer  la  — ,  to  restrain,  repress  o.^s 
anger. 

BILIAIEE  [bi-u-i-r]  adj.  (anat)  bUi- 
a/ry. 

Calcul,  concretion  — ,  (med.)  gaM- 
ttone ;  conduit  — ,  bUiary-duct ;  bile- 
duct;  gaU-duot;  v68icule  — ,  gall-blad- 
der. 

BILIEU-X,  8E  [bi-U-cu,  «&-«]  adj.  1. 
(pliysiol.)  bilious ;  choleric ;  2.  §  cftbfo- 
ric ;  splenetic. 

Au  teint  — ,  d'un  teint  — ,  biUous- 
looking.    Fifevro  bllieuBe,  (med.)  gall- 

BILINGUE  [bi-lin-g]  adj.  (nat.  hist) 
iiUnguous ;  two-tongued. 

BILL  [bii]  n.  m.  (English  pari.)  biU. 

BILLAED  [bi-iar*]  n.  m.  1.  billiards 
feame);  2.  biUiard-table ;  3.  billiard- 
roam  ;  4.  (nav.)  billiard. 

Bille  de — ,  oilUard-baU;  garpon  de 
— ,  ■=-marker;  jeu  de  — ,  game  of=^; 
Joueur  au — ,  -^z-player ;  partfe  de  — , 
game  of  =« ;  queue  de  — ,  ^^-cue ;  =- 
stick  ;  salle  de  — ,  =:-room ;  tapis  de  — , 
=z-cloth.  De  — ,  billiard.  Faire  une 
partie  de  — ,  to  play  a  game  ofz=s; 
joner  au  — ,  to  play  at  =«. 

BILLAEDEE  [bi-i«r-d«*]  v.  n.  (bil- 
riards)  1.  to  strike  the  hall  twice;  2.  to 
Htrike  the  tflco  balls  together ;  8.  (nav.) 
to  hilUard. 

BILLE  [bi-i*]  n.  C  1.  marble  (to  play 
with);  2.  taw;  3.  (of  wood)  log;  4  (bil- 
liards) bilUard-hall ;  ball. 

Blouser  une  — ,  (billiards)  to  pocket  a 
baU ;  coUer  une  — ,  (play)  to  slwot  a 
marble;  faire  une  — ,  (.hiiliards)  to  hole 
a  ball ;  faire  une  partie  de  — s,  to  2)lay 
a  game  ofrnarhles. 

BILLEBAUDE  [bi-i-bft-d*]  n.  t  ^  con- 
fujdon. 

A  la  — ,in  =. 

BILLEE  [bi-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pack!  close 
(by  tightening  the  cords  with  a  stick) ;  2. 
to  attach  (the  tow-line  of  a  boat  to  a 
horse's  harness). 

BILLET  [bi-i6*J  n.  m.  1.  bill;  hand- 
bill; 2.  ticket;  3.  note  (small  letter); 
billet ;  4  draular  letter ;  circular  ;  5. 
invitation  (by  circular) ;  6.  (of  lotteries^ 
Mt'ket;  7.  (bank.)  l/ill;  note;  8.  (com.) 
bill.    ( V.  Eftet.) 

—  bianc,  (of  lotteries)  blank  ;  —  com- 
oierciable,  n6gociable,  (com.)  negotiable 
bill;  —  donr.6,  (of  places  of  public 
«musement)  order ;  —  doux,  love-letter  ; 
uillet-doux ;  —  6chu,  (com.)  hill  due  ; 

-  p6rim6,  (com.)  hill  over-due,  pont- 
ine ;  —  de  faire  part,  de  part,  1.  circu- 
lar ;  2.  invitation  (to  a  ftineral,  a  wed- 
.ilng,  etc) ;  —  payable  a  presentation, 
icom.)  hill  payable  on  demand.  —  de 
oanque,  hank-note ;  hank-hill ;  —  de 
oanque  de  province,  country  note :  — 
de  complaisance,  (com.)  aocom,modation 
'lill ;  *f  kite ;  —  a  . . .  de  date,  (com.)  bill 
vnyalle  . . .  after  date ;  —  d'entr6e,  ad- 


mission-ticket; ticket  of  admission; 
—  de  logement,  (mil.)  billet;  —  k  ordre, 
(com.)  1.  hill  payable  to  order  ;  2.  pro- 
missory note  ;  note  of  hand  ;  —  k  payer, 
(com.J  bill  payable;  —  au  porteur, 
(com.)  bill  payable  to  bearer ;  —  k  re- 
cevoir,  (com.^  hill  receivable;  —  de 
sant6,  biU  of  health;  —  k  vue,  (com.) 
bill  payable  at  sight.  D61ivrer  des  — s 
de  logement  k,  to  billet  (soldiers) ;  6met- 
tre  des  — s,  (bank.)  to  issue  notes;  faire 
Ma— .to  make  out  a  bill. 
BILLETEE  [bi-i-M*]  t.     V.  tnqvs- 

BILLETTE  [bU^-t*]  n.  1 1.  noUce  (to 
pay  toll) ;  2.  (her.)  billet. 

BILLEVES]fcE  [bi-i-vS-i**]  n.  f.  1.  idle, 
silly  stuff,  trash  ;  2.  crotchet  (chimerical 
notion). 

Sujet  aux  — s,  crotchety. 

lilLLION  [bi-ii6n]  n.  m.  thousand 
mdllions. 

3ILL0N  [bi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  copper  coin; 
2.  debased  coin ;  8.  place  for  receiving 
debased  coin. 

Monnaie  de  — ,  copper  coin. 

BILLON,  n.  m.  (agr.)  ridge. 

Faire  des  — 8  dans,  (agr.)  to  ridge. 

BILLONNAGE  [bi-io-na-j*]  n.  m. 
(agi-.)  ridging. 

BILLONISIEMENT  [bi-io-n-man*]  n. 
m.  t  debasing  coin. 

BILLONNEE  [bi-io-n**]  v.  n.  1 1.  to 
utter  debased  co-tn ;  2.  to  deal  in  de- 
based coin. 

BILLONNEUli  [bi-lo-nefir*]  n.  m.  1 1. 
utterer  of  debased  coin ;  2.  d-ealer  in 
debased  coin. 

BILLOT  [bi-i<.*]  n.  m.  1.  block;  2. 
clog  (for  animals'  heads). 

—  de  cuisine,  chopping-block. 
BILOB^,  E  [bi-lo-b«]  aAj.  (hot)  hilo- 

hate  ;  bilohated ;  ^  two-lohed, 

BILOCULAIEE  [bi-lo-ku-14-r]  adj. 
(bot)  bilocular. 

BIMANE  [bi-ma-nl  adj.  (zooL)  hima- 
nous  ;  1  two-handea. 

BIMBELOT  [bin-b-io]  n.m.  toy; play- 
thing. 

BIMBELOTERIE  [bin-b-lo-t-ri]  n.  1 1. 
toys ;  2.  toy-trads. 

BIMBELOTIEE  [bin.b-Io-ti«]  n.  m. 
toi/-man. 

BINAGE  j;bi-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  say- 
ing mass  tioice  in  one  day ;  2.  (agr.) 
second  dressing ;  8.  (agr.)  second 
tilth. 

BINAIEE  [bi-nJ-r]  adj.  binary. 

Nombre  — ,  (arith.)  binary  nvmnber ; 
binary/ ;  systfeme  — ,  =  scale. 

BINAED  [bi-nar]  n.  TO.  four-wheeled 

BIN^,  E  [bi-n«]  acy.  (bot)  hinate;  hi- 
nated. 

BINEE  [bi-n«]  V.  a  (agr.)  to  dress  a 
second  time. 

BINEE,  V.  n.  to  say  mass  twice  in  one 
day. 

BINET  [bi-nS]  n.  va.save-all. 

Faire  — ,  to  use  tlie  =^ 

BINOCLE  [blno-ki]  n.  m.  1.  double 
eye-glass;  2.  hinocle. 

BIN6ME  [bi-n6-m]  n.  m.  (alg.)  bino- 
mial. 

—  de  Newton,  binomial  theorem,. 
BIN6ME,  adj.  (alg.)  binomial. 
BIOGEAPHE  [bi-o-gra-f]  n.  m.  biogra- 
pher. 

BIOGEAPHIE  [bi-o-gra-ti]  n.  m.  bio- 
graphy. 

BIOGEAPHIQUE  [bi-o-gra-fi-k]  adj. 
biographic ;  biographical. 

BIOLOGIE  [bi-o-io-ji]  n.  f.  biology. 

BIP:6DAL,  E  [bi-p«-dai]  adj.  bipedal ; 
two-footed. 

BiPi}DE  [bi-pi-d]  adj.  bipedal ;  ^  two- 


BIPilDE,  n.  m.  1.  biped;  2.  (man.) 
two  feet 

—  anterieur,  (man.)ybre  limbs ;  —  dia- 
gonal, the  forefoot  on  one  side  and 
ivinder  foot  on  the  other  ;  —  lateral,  a 
fore  and  hinder  foot  on  the  same  side ; 
—  posterieur,  hinder  limbs. 

BIQUADEATIQUE  [bi-kouad-ra-ti-k] 
adj.  (alg.)  biquadratic ;  of  the  fourth 
degree. 

Equation        biquadraUc  e^fuation; 


biquadratic  ;  equation  of  the  fl/mUt 
degree. 

BIQUE  [bi-k]  n.  t  she-goat.  v--' 

BIQUET  [bi-ki]  n.  m.  1.  *i<«,-  2.  7n/> 
ney-scales. 

BIQUETER  fbi-k-w]  V.  a.  to  wclgt. 
with  money-scales. 

BIQUETEE,  V.  n.  (ofshe-go»'t8)*>A»iJ 

BIKIB'  [bi-ri-bi]  n.  m.  1.  liriU  U 
game) ;  2.  ,'of  a  shoe)  back-lining. 

BIS,  E  [bi,  z]  adj.  1.  (of  bread,  doupi; 
bro-wn;  2.  (pers.)  very  dark;  ta/wny, 
swarthy. 

BIS  [bi.]  adv.  1.  tioice;  2.  (of  num- 
bers of  houses)  and  a  half;  3.  (at  thea- 
tres, concerts)  encore  ;  4  (com.)  bis. 

Avoir  les  honneurs  du  — ,  to  have  t?ie 
Tumor  of  being  encored  ;  crier  — ,  to  cry 
encore ;  crier  —  ft,  to  encore ;  demando 
er  —  a,  to  encore. 

BISAlEUL  [bi-za-ieui]  n.  m.  great 
grandfaOier. 

BISAlEULE  [bi-za-ieu-1]  n.  C  greai 
gram/lmother. 

BISANNUEL,  LE  [bi-«n-nu4l]  a^j, 
(bot.)  biennial. 

BISBILLE  [bi.-bi-i*]  a  f.  jangle; 
jangling  ;  jar. 

Personne  en  — ,  jangler,  iltre  en  — , 
to  jangle. 

BISCAlEN  [bit-ka-iin]  a  m.  long  bar- 
relled musket. 

BISCAtEN,   NE    fbU-ka-iln,   4-n]    84J. 

1.  Biscay  an ;  of  Biscay ;  2.  (of  mus- 
kets) long-barrelled. 

BISCAlEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £  Bio- 
cayan. 

BI8CH0F  [bi-.hof]  n.  m.  bishop  (li- 
quor). 

BISCOENU,  E  rbi..k8r-nu]  &6j.  1  odd; 
strange ;  outlandish. 

BISCOTIN  [bu-ko-tin]  n.  m.  sweet  bis- 
cuit. 

BISCUIT  [bi«-kui]  n.  m.  1.  bisoudt; 

2.  sweet  biscuit;  8.  sponge-cake:  4 
(pot)  biscuit;  semi-vitrified porcektirt. 

—  au  beirre,  tea-biscuit ;  —  ft  la  cnll- 
ler,  Savoy-=;  —  de  mer,  1.  ship,  Ma 
= ;  2.  cuttle-fish  (back-bone  of  a  cuttli) 
flsh) ;  —  de  Savoie,  Savoy-cake. 

BISE  [bi-«]  n.  £  north  wind-. 

Vent  de  — ,  =.  II  fait  une  — ,  there  ie 
a=. 

BISEAU  [bi-ii]  n.  m.  1.  bevelling; 
basil;  2.  [caxp.)  feather  edge ;  8.  (culin.) 
kissing -crust;  4  (print) /c>o^«^'c& ;  6. 
(print)  side-stick. 

—  de  cot6,  (print)  side-stick.  Ma- 
nltire  de  couper  en  — ,  beveUing  (wood). 
En  — ,  bird's  mouth  joint.  Tailler  en 
— ,  to  bevel,  basil ;  taillc  en  — ,  1.  bevel- 
led ;  basilled  ;  2.  {carp.)  feather-edged. 

BISEE  [bi-z<s]  V.  n.  (of  grain)  1.  to  get, 
to  grow  brown  ;  2.  to  degenerate. 

BI8ER,  V.  a.  to  dye  over  again. 

BISET  [bi-z6]  n.  m.  1.  coarse  gray 
cloth;  2.  national  guard  on  duty  in 
private  clothes ;  3.  (orn.)  rock  dove. 

Pigeon  — ,  (orn.)  rock-dove.  En  — , 
(of  national  guards)  in  private  clothes. 

BISETTE  [hUzb-q  n.  £  footing  (l^iceV 

BISHOP  [bi-ihop]  n.  m.  bishop  (liquor). 

BISMUTH  [biz-mut]  n.  m.  (min.;  bis- 
muth ;  If  tin-glass. 

BISON  [bi-zon]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bison. 

BISONNE  rw-zo-n]  n.  £  '■'bisonru?' 
(gray  cloth  used  for  lining). 

BISQUAIN  [bi»-kin]  n.  m.  slieep-skin 
with  the  wool  on. 

BISQUE  [bis-k]  n.  £  (tennis)  odds. 

Avoir  quinze  et  —  sur  la  partie,  $  ta 
have  tlie  odds  in  o.'s  favor ;  donniM 
quinze  et  —  §,  to  give  tlie  odds ;  prendie 
sa  —  §,  to  clwose  o.'s  time. 

BISQUE,  u.  £  (culin.)  bisk;  oulUs. 

BISSACJbi  Mk]  n.  m.  wallet. 

BlriSECTION  [bi-.ik-iJcn]  n.  £  (gem. ! 
bisection. 

BI8SEXE  [bi-.Jk-i]  adj.  b'kexous. 

BISSEXTE  [oi-.Jkg-tJ  n.  ru.  hissecridic 

BISSEXTIL,  E  [bi-.Jk.-til,  i-i]  adj.  bis- 
sesetile. 

Ann6e  — e,  bissea-Ule ;  lea/p-year. 

BISSEXUEL,  LE  [bi  «Jkma-4l]  a41 
bisemial. 

BISSUS  [bi-.«.]     V.  BY88U8 

BI8T0ETE  [bi.-t6r.t]  n.  £  (bot)  IU( 
tort;  5  snake-iceed. 


BLA 


BLA 


BLi: 


amal;  <iinA1e;  H6t\  it&re;  ^fSte;  ^Je;  <i!;  tDe;  omol;  omole;  Smort;  usnc;  ^sfire;  ow  Joni; 


Senon^  — ,  (bot)  mwke  weed. 

bISTORTIER  [bb-wr-ti*]  1.  m. 
'jpharm.)  pefitle. 

BISTOUEI  [bU-tou-ri]  n.  m.  (snrg.)  &i»- 
ioury. 

BI8T0UEN:6,  E  [bu-tour-n*]  a^.  twUt- 
$d:  crooked. 

BI8T0UENER  [bU-tour^«]  v.  «.  T  to 
tu>igt. 

BISTRE  rbi»-tr]  n.  m.  (paint)  bistre. 

BI8TREU-X,  BE  [bu-treu,  e4-.]  adj.  qf 
bittre. 

BITOED  [bi-t«r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  spv/n^ 
fom. 

BITTE  [bl-t]  n.  t  (nav.)  bit 

BITTER  [bi-M]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  Mt. 

BITTON  [bi-wn]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  Umber- 
head  ;  2.  — 8,  pi.  aheet-btts ;  amaU  bits. 

BITUME  [bi-tn-m]  n.  m.  Idtumen. 

—  solide,  compact  =. 

BITUMINi;  E  [bi-ta-mi-n«]  a/S^.  bitu- 
tninaUd. 

BITUMINEE  [bi.ta-mi-n«]  v.  a.  tobU 
tuminate. 

BITUMINEU-X,  SE  [bi-ta-ml-neu,  ei-i] 

adj.  bituminous. 

BIVAC  [bi-vak]  BIVOUAC   [bi-rouak] 

n.  m.  (mU.)  bi/covxic. 

BIVALVE  [U-tsI-t]  adj.  (nat  hist.) 
bifxilve;  bvcaVvons;  ^  two-vaived. 

BIVALVE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  bi/eatce. 

BIVAQUER  rbi-T»-k«]  BIVOUA- 
QUER  [bi-Toua-k«J  v.  n.  (mil.)  to  bU 
vciiac. 

BIZARRE  [bi-rA-r]  adj.  1.  whimsical  ; 
*antasUeal;  2.  odd;  strange. 

BIZARRE,  n.  m.  1.  wMmsicalness ; 
favXasticalTiess ;  2.  oddness;  strange- 

BIZARREMENT  [bi-ii-r-man]  adv.  1. 
tehimaicaUy ;  fantastically;  2.  oddly  ; 
strangely. 

BlZAliRERIE  [bi-ra-r-ri]  n.  f.  1.  whim- 
itcaZness ;  fantasticalness  ;  2.  oddness  ; 
oddity;  strangeness. 

Par  — ,  whimsically;  ^  ottt  of  a  whim, ; 
par  pure  — ,  outofuheer  whimsicalness, 
oaprice. 

BLADE  [bla-d]  n.  t  tobacco-box. 

BLAFARD,  E,  [bU-far,  d]  adj.  (of  co- 
kxr,  light)  1.  palish ;  2.  wan  ;  8  dim. 

BLAGUE  [bbj-g]  n.  £  1.  tobacco-boas ; 
1 1^~  (th.)  humbug ;  fudge. 

BLAGUER  [bU-gh«]  v.  n.  g^  to  tell 
"wonderful  stones  ;  -i- to  stretch  the  can- 
vas. 

BLAGUEUB  [bla-ghear]  n.  m.  ^- 
(pers.)  htimbug. 

BLAIREAU  fbii-rft]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
badger  ;  hog,  pig  badger. 

A  jambes  de  — ,  badger-legged. 

BLAMABLE  [bla-m»-bl]  adj.  blama- 
ble;  *  blameful;  censurable;  culpa- 
ble ;  faulty. 

D'une  mani6re  — ,  culpably.  ]6tre  — , 
to  be  blamable,  ^  to  blame ;  to  be  cen- 
surable, culpable,  faulty. 

BLAME  [bla-m]  n.  m.  1.  blam^;  cen- 
iure;  dispraise;  2.  reflection;  vitupe- 
ration; 8.  obloquy ;  4  censure  (reprl- 
mand). 

Digne  de  — ,  blamable ;  blame- 
worthy;  reprehensible;  exempt  de — , 
I.  bla/meless ;  i.unblamed.  Votede — , 


vote  of  censure.    De  — ,  {V.  seiises)  vi- 
tuperative.   Avec  — ,  \v.  sensei' 
praisingly ;  r^ectingly  ;  sans  — ,  1 


(K  senses)  (2i«' 

f  ,  „  ,      ^ jty  ;  sans  — ,  1. 

blameless ;  2.  uni/lam^d  ;  uncensured  ; 
wnreproac/ied.  Attirer  du  —  (k\  to 
draw  censure  (on) ;  deverser  du  —  (but), 
to  cast  cetisure  (on)  ;  deverser  le  —  snr 
(J.  n.,  to  lay  the  blame  upon  a.  o. ;  de- 
verser, Jeter  le  —  (en  pa.s.sant)  (sur),  to 
oast,  to  th'^'^w  a  slur  (upon) ;  donner  le 

—  do  q.  ch.  «  q.  u.,  to  blame  a.  o.  for  a. 
th.  ;  tire  nn  sujet  de  — ,  to  be  reflected 
on  ;  jeter  le  —  sur,  to  reflect  on,  upon  ; 
fxHter  le  —  de,  to  bear  the  blame  of; 
i-ejeter  le  —  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  n.,  to  throw 
tM  blams  of  a.th.  upon  a.  o. ;  voter  le 

-  -  (oontrel  to  pass  a  vote  of  censure 
{on,  v/pon).  i^ia  Ini  a  tourne  A  — ,he 
1008,  has  been  bla/m-fdfor  it. 

BLAMEE  [bU-a,.'  T.  a.  1.  to  blame; 
M  censure  ;  to  cast  ct^sure  on,  upon ; 
k>  reprove  ;  to  reflect  on,  upon ;  to  cast 
'ofiections  on,  upon;  to  censure  (re- 
?Tiuiana). 


Personne  qui  blSme,  blamer;  cen- 
surer.    £tre  a  — ,  to  be  to  blame.  ^ 

Blame,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Blamer. 

Non  — ,  unolamed  ;  uncensured  ;  un- 
reproved;  vmrqflected  on. 

Bun. — BlAmee,  cknsurer,  r4primakdkr. 
BlaTner  meana  to  diaapproTe  of  the  actif^ns  or  cun- 
duct  nf  an^  one ;  eenaurer,  to  expreaa  that  disap- 
probation m  a  public  manner ;  reprimander,  to  re- 
prcTO  any  ons  for  a  &ult,  and  at  the  same  time 
enjoin  him  not  to  commit  it  again.  Every  virtu- 
ou«  ir.an  haa  a  ripht  to  blamer  (blame)  hmi  who 
conducta  himself  improperly  ;  the  magistrate,  the 
aaperior,  only,  haa  the  nght  to  cenrurer  (centure)  ; 
the  father  reprimandt  (rtprimandt)  his  children. 

BLAN-C,  CHE  [Man,  sh]  adj.  L  | 
white  ;  2.  |  clean  (not  dirty) ;  3.  |  blank 
(not  written  on) ;  4  |  Iioar ;  5.  (by  age) 
hoar;  hoary ;  6.  %fair;  7.  §  dear;  8. 
(of  coin)  silver;  9.  (print)  (of  type) 
open  ;  10.  (vers.)  blank. 

1.  Un  cheval  — ,  a  white  horse.  2.  Du  linge  — , 
clean  iinen ;  des  verree  — 9.  clean  glattet ;  des 
aasiettes  blanekes,  clean  platet.  3.  Une  page 
btanekt,  a  blank  page.  4.  Gelfe  b!an  the,  hcar/rtx*. 

—  comme  un  linge,  as  white  as  a 
sheet;  —  comme  la  neige,  ^  comme 
neige,  as  white  as  snow. 

BLANC  [Wan]  n.  m.  L  white  (white 
color) ;  2.  white  (person) ;  3.  blank  ;  4 
white  (mark  to  aim  at);  5.  (of  eggs) 
white  ;  6.  (of  the  eye)  white ;  7.  (culin.) 
white  sauce  ;  8.  (print)  blank  ;  9.  (print) 
margin  ;  white  line. 

—  sale,  dirty  white.  —  de  chaux, 
(ma&.)  white-^ash  ;  mise  au — de  chaux, 
= -washing;  —  d'Espagne,  Spanish 
= ;  whiting  ;  —  de  fard,  pearl-powder  ; 
pearl--=. ;  —  de  feu,  candent ;  —  de 
plomb,  white  lead.  Fabriqne,  manufac- 
ture de  —  de  plomb,  white-lead  works  ; 
ligne  de  — ,  (print)  white  line  ;  margin  ; 
tirage  en  — ,  (print)  working  the  white 
paper;  tirant  sur  le  — ,  (bot)  canes- 
cent.  En — ,  blank;  unwritten;  avec 
le  nom  en  — ,  (law)  (of  deeds)  dormant. 
Aller,  tirer  en  — ,  (print)  to  work  the 
white  paper  ;  donner  rm  —  de  chaux  k, 
(mas.)  to  :=.-wash ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  leave 
blank ;  habiller,  vetir  de,  en  — ,  to  dress 
in  =: ;  passer  du  —  au  noir,  to  go  from, 
one  extreme  to  another. 

BLANC-BEC  [blan-bfek].    F.  Bec. 
BLANCH AILLE  [bian-sha-i*]  n.  tfry; 
small  fry. 

BLANCHITRE     [blan-sha-tr]     adj.    1. 

whitish  ;  2.  (did.)  canescent 

Couleur  — ,  whitishness. 

BLANCHE  [blan-d>]  n.  C  (muf.)  «it- 
nim. 

BLANCHEMENT    [blan-sh-man]    adv. 

cleanly. 
BLANCHERIE   [Win-ah-ri]   n.  t    r. 

BLANCHISSEKrB. 

BLANCHET  [blan-ah4]  n.m.l.  (pharm.) 
blanket ;  2.  (print)  blanket. 

BLANCHE  UR  [blan-shefir]  n.  C  1. 
whiteness;  2.  (by  age)  hoariness;  3. 
(of  the  hair)  whiteness ;  hoariness ; 
*hoar. 

Donner  de  la  — ,  to  wash  (the  com- 
plexion, the  skin)  white. 

BLANCHIMENT  [bUn-shj-man]  n.  m. 

I.  (of  metals)  washing;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
bleaching;  blanching ;  3.  (bot)  blanch- 
ing. 

BLANCHIR  [blan-ahirl  V.  a.  1.  |  §  to 
whiten  ;  2.  |  §  to  blanch  ,•  3.  §  to  wash 
(render  clean) ;  4  |  to  white-wash ;  6.  | 
(in  the  air)  to  bleach  ;  6.  (pers.)  to  wash 
for  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  blanch  over  (to  justi- 
fy) ;  8.  to  blanch  ^metals,  plants) ;  9.  to 
bleach  (wax) ;  10.  (a.  &  m.)  to  bleach ; 

II.  (arts)  to  dress;  to  trim;  to  rough 
down ;  12.  (cnlln.)  to  boil  off;  to  scald 
off;  13.  (hort)  to  blanch;  14  (mas.)  to 
white-wash ;  15.  (print)  to  blank  out ; 
16.  (tech.)  to  whiten. 

3.  —  le  linge,  to  waah  lintn.  6.  —  q.  u.,  to  wash 
for  a.  0. 

—  bien,  ( V.  senses)  to  wash  clean ; 

—  k  neu£  (  V.  senses)  to  clear-starch ; 

—  4  la  chaux,  au  lait  de  chaux,  (mas.) 
to  tchite-wash ;  to  whiten.  Eau  k  — 
white-wash;  machine  4  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
washing-engine;  z=  -machine;  per- 
sonne qui  blanchit  (  V.  senses)  whitener 
{of).  Qui  ne  blanchit  pas,  (V.  senses) 
xmoleaching  (in  the  air). 

Se  blanohib,   pr.  v.    (V.  senses   of 


Blanchie)  1. 1  (de,  with)  to  whiten :  8 
(th.)  to  was?i. 

BLANCHIE,  v.  n.  1. 1  §  to  whiten;  fc 
get  white;  2.  |  (in  the  air)  to  bloaoh; 
8. 1  (pers.)  to  wash;  4  (pers.)  to  grew 
gray ;  5.  (th.)  to  fail ;  6.  (a.  A  in.)  to 
bleach. 

Faire  — ,  1.  |  to  whiten;  8.  |  §  {■ 
blanch ;  3.  |  (in  the  air)  to  breach:  i 
(a.  &  m.)  to  bleach ;  6.  (culln.)  tc  0^4. 
off;  to  ecald  off;  6.  (hort)  to  Hanc\ 
Tons  ses  eflforts  n'ont  &it  que  -  ,  aU  hit 
efforts  have  proved  vR^ffeciual,  «;:«*«- 
ces^fid. 

BLANCHISSAGE  [biin-shi-aa-j]  n.  m 
1.  washing ;  2.  wash. 

—  en  fin,  a  neuf,  clear-fAarcMng 
Envoyer  au  — ,  to  send  to  the  wash. 

BLANCHISSANT,  E  [blan-ahi-wm,  t] 
adj.  1.  that  whitens,  grotcs  white;  2. 
foaming  ;  3.  (did.)  albescent. 

BLANCHISSERIE  [  blan-ahi-nl  ] 
BLANCHERIE  rbUch-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  Am.) 
bleach-works;  blanc  .ing-house. 

BLANCHISSEU-E  [l-an-slii-seiir]  n.  m. 
8E  [eu-i]  n.  £  1.  washer-man,  m. ; 
washer-woman,  C ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  bleacher. 

—  de  iin,  k  neuf,  clear-starcher. 
BLANC-MANGER  [blan-man-j«]  n.  m., 

pi.  — ,  (culin.)  blanc-mange. 

BLANQUE  [bian-k]  n.  £  lottery  (pri- 
vate). 

BLANQUETTE  [blan-ki-tl  n.  £  1. 
blan<iue!tte  (wine^;  2.  (bot)  blanket 
(pear),  3.  (culin.)  blanquette  (ragout 
with  white  sauce) ;  4  (ich.*)  white  bait 

BLAQUE  [bla-k]  n.  f.  tobacco-booi. 

BLASER  [bl8-z«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  pnU  ; 
to  blunt ;  to  vitiate  (the  taste) ;  2.  J  to 
surfeit ;  to  sicken ;  %.  %ic  harden. 

I.  —  le  gout,  to  pall  the  tatte. 

t,tte  blas^  (sur)  \  %,  to  be  polled 
(with). 

8e  blasee,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  (sue,  wiffi)  tr 
be  palled ;  2.  §  to  be  surfeited ;  eick 

BLASON  [bla-ran]  n.  m.  1.  heraldry . 
blazon ;  *  emblazonry .  2.  ooai  (^ 
arms. 

BLASONNER  [bia-M.n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  ft 
blazon  (explain  armorial  bearlngsj ;  ♦  to 
emblazon  ;  2.  |  to  paint  (armorial  bow- 
ings) ;  3.  §  to  censure ;  to  criticize ;  to 
reflect  on;  A.  (engrav.)  to  direct  (tbf 
lines). 

—  partout,  to  =  over. 
BLASPHi;MA-TEUR  [bU»-f«-ma-t»5r] 

n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f  btasplvemer. 

BLASPn:^MATOIRE  [blai>.f6-ma-t0M] 
a4j.  blasphemous. 

BLASPHi;ME  [blaa-fi-m]  n.  m.  L 
blasphemy  ;  2.  blasphemous  thing. 

Avec  — ,  blasphemously.  Dire,  pro- 
ferer  \m  — ,  to  speak,  to  utter  blas- 
phemy;  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  bias- 
phem/y. 

BLASPHl^MEE  [blaa-f«-m«]  V.  a.  IS 
to  bUispheme. 

BLASPHEMER,  v.  n.  |  J  to  bla«- 
pheme. 

BLATIEE  [bia-U«]  n.  m.  corn-chand- 
ler. 

Marchand  — ,  ^. 

BLATTE  [bia-:  n.  £  (ent)  1.  cock 
roach  (genus) ;  2  mill-moth. 

—  d'Ameriqne,  xck-roach. 
BLAUDE  [blo-d]  n.  f  V.  Blottsk. 
BLE  [bU]  n.  m.  1.  com;  wheat;  2. 

corn-field ;  3.  (»gr.)  grain. 

—  barbu,  co7n6,  stiff  wheat;  —  er- 
gote,  (agr.)  spoiled  grain ;  grands  — o, 
wheat  and  rye;  — m&teU,  wheat  mieaeo 
xoith  rye ;  — fVoment  wheat ;  — seig'r-, 
rye  ;  —  noir,  sarrasin,  bucK-whiat  ; 
petits  — 8,  barley  and  oats  ;  —  doe  Ca- 
naries, (bot)  Canary-grass ;  —  d'Ee 
pagne,  d'Inde,  de  Turquie,  maize  •  In 
dian  com;  —  de  Mars,  spring  sun. 
mer  =.  —  en  herbe,  com  in  the  blade 
Champ,  pi6ce  de — ,  cornfield;  distri- 
bution de  —  mensuelle,  (Rom.  ant) 
fntm^ntation  ;  6pi  de  — ,  ear  of  com . 
corn-stalk  ;  facteur  pour  le  — ,  corn- 
factor ;  feulHe  de — ,  corn-blade;  gerbf 
de  — ,  sheaf  of  com  ;  **  corn-sheaf; 
marchand  de  — ,  corn-dealer;  meul« 
de  — ,  (agr.)  corn-stack ;  u6<ociant  en  — . 
com-mercha/ai    De — ,   wheaten.    De 


BLE 


BLO 


BOH 


o&  lodte;  «ujen;  #^Jeftne:  <»ApeuT;  ofi  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  tJmbran;  *niiq;  *gn  liq. 


r.a6  de  — ,  comlesa.  Manger  son  —  en 
rerbe,  en  vert,  to  cpend  o.^a  money  he- 
fore  one  gets  it.  C'est  du  —  en  grenier, 
Ui»  a»  good  as  wTieat. 

BLEIME  [bu-m]  n.  f.  (vet.)  Meyme. 

BLfiMK  [bift-m]  adj.  1.  sallow  ;  2.  (of 
the  complexion,  countenance)  wo/n. 

Couleur  — ,  saUowness  ;  teint  — ,  wan- 

BLfiMIR  [biS-mir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  the  com- 
niezion,  countenance)  to  grow  wan ;  2. 
tc  turn,  to  grow  pale. 

BLENDE  [bland]  n.  f.  (min.)  blende ; 
^  ffwck  ore. 

BLENNIE  [blfen-nf]  n.  f.  (ich.)  blenny. 

BLENNENT:6RIE  [bUn-nan-W-ri]  n.  C 

(med.)  dysenterii. 

BLENNOPHTHALMIE  [blJn-nof-tal- 
ml]  n.  C  (med.)  hlennophthalmia. 

BLEiraORRHAGIE  [blJn-no-ra-j1]  n. 
C  (med.)  blennorrhagla. 

BLENN0RRH:6E  [bUn-no-rt]  n.  t 
(med.)  blemiorrTuea ;  ^  gleet. 

BLENNOSE  [bUn-no-.]  n.  f.  (med.) 
catarrh  ;  affection  of  a  mucous  mem- 
brane. 

BLENNOTHORAX  [bUn-no-to-rskt]  n. 
OL  (med.)  pulmonary  catarrh. 

BLENNUR:6TRIE  [bl&n-na-r«-trt]  n.  £ 
med.)  blenncn-rhagia. 

BLENNURIE  [bUn-nu-ri]  n.  t  (med.) 
catarrh  of  the  bladder. 

BL15;PHARITE  [bl«-fari-t], 

BLi:PHAROPHTHALMlE,  BLlfe- 
PHAR0TI8  rbl«-fa-rof.tHl-mf,  bl6-fit-ro-tiii] 
n.  f.  (med.)  olepharophthalmia ;  in- 
^ammation  of  ^le  eydida. 

BL:6PHAR0PT0SE  [bl«-fa-rop-to-i]  n 
C  (med.)  blepharoptofds. 

BLESS  ANT,  E  [bl4-ian,  t]  aifl  (pour, 
to)  1.  offensive ;  2.  allocking. 

Pas  — ,  hwffensi/ee.  Nature  — e,  of- 
fenaiveness.  D'une  maniSre  — e,  cffen- 
timdy. 

BLESSER  [bli-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fc>  hwrt, 
Mve  pain  by  bodily  harm) ;  2. 1  to  injure 
So  great  bodily  harm  to)  \  to  do  an  i/n- 
fwry  to  ;  8.  (with  solution  of  continuity) 
tf>  taotmd  ;  to  give  a  woitnd  to ;  4.  §  (of 
U4i3t  weartnc-apparel)  to  pinch ;  5.  §  to 
iwrt ;  to  injure ;  to  be  injurious,  pre- 
jwUdaZ  to;  6.  §  <o hurt ;  to  hurt  tJi-e 
fMlitiga  qf;  to  offend ;  to  be  offensive 
» ;  T.  §  «o  wound  (offend  greatly) ;  to 
out;  "I  to  gall ;  ^to  sUng ;  to  grate  ;  8. 
%  (DK,  at)  to  offend  (a.  th.) ;  to  shook. 

1.  n  ('eit  iUni  a  Is  main  ou  au  pied,  he  hat 
hart  ii$  hand  or  hit  font.  2.  H  a  iM  bVetti  grijve- 
ment  par  une  chute,  he  hat  been  greatly  injured  b'l 
a  fa/I.  3.  —  q.  a.  d'un  coup  d'4p4«  on  d'un  coup 
le  fuail,  to  wound  a.  o.  loith  a  tw»ni  or  a  that ;  — 

La.  a  la  tSte  ou  au  coeur,  to  wound  a.  o.  in  the 
id  OT  in  the  heart.  5.  —  la  reputation  do  q.  u., 
to  hurt,  to  injure  o.  o.'j  reputation.  8.  —  la  vue, 
to  offend,  to  nnock  the  tight. 

—  gri^vement,  1.  to  hurt  grievously, 
seriously ;  2.  to  injure  severely ;  3.  to 
wmmd  s&eerdy,  grievously  ;  —  par  der- 
ri^re,  <o  wound  behind;  —  au  coeur  §, 
to  wound  to  the  heart ;  —  k  mort,  1.  to 
injure  mortally ;  to  do  a  mortal,  dead^ 
Vy  injury  to;  l.to  wound  mortally.  — 
au  vif  §,  to  wotmd  to  the  quick. 

Blkssk,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Blks- 

8BR. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unhurt;  2.  I  uninjured ; 
8.  I  umoowiided ;  4  §  xmhurt;  -unin- 
jured ;  unprejudiced ;  5.  §  unhurt ; 
unoffended ;  6.  §  unwounded ;  un- 
galled  ;  umMung.  —  d'amour,  smitten, 
captivated.  Avoir  le  cerveau  — ,  to  be 
crack-brained. 

Sk  BLESSER,  pr.  V.  1.  S  to  hurt  o.''s  self; 
2. 1  to  injure  o.'s  self;  3.  1  to  wovmd  o.^a 
tdf;  4  §  (de,  at)  to  be  hurt,  offended ; 
to  take  offence  /  5. 1  §  (de,  at)  to  be 
galUid,  ttwmg. 

4,  De  quoi  votit  bhttez-Youa  ?  vhat  are  you  of- 
.iende  i  at  t 

BLESSURE  [blJ-.fi-r]  n.  f  1.  fhurt; 
1  I  injv/ry  ;  3.  i  I  (with  solution  of  con- 
tlaaity)  wownd;  4.  §  (a,  to)  wound; 
VDOvnaing ;  injury. 

—  mortelle,  1.  I  deadly,  mortal 
iDOund ;  2.  §  mortal  =.  —  sous  la  selle 
(vet)  flank.  Certiflcat  de.  — ,  (mil.) 
/•mart-ticket ;  gratification  pour  — ,  (mil.) 
smart-money.  Sans  — ,  1.  unhurt ;  im- 
Mwreit ;  %  vmnrarred. ;  8.  wovndleaa. 


Faire  une  —  ^  to  give  a  ■=z  to;  to 
wound  ;  former  une  — ,  to  cloae  a  =. 

Sm. — Blesscrk,  plaie.  The  b!ettar*  is  the 
mark  of  a  blow  received ;  the  pfaie  is  a  breach 
made  in  the  skin,  whether  by  a  blow  or  by  the 
malignity  of  humors.  The  bletturt  \»  tometimes 
only  a  contusion ;  the  piaie  always  implies  a  divi- 
sion of  the  flesh.  Figiirativeiy,  btetture  signifies 
loss,  damage,  injuiy  done  to  the  honor,  the  reputa- 
tion, the  peace  ;  piaie  is  applied  to  more  serious 
evils  —  to  great  losses,  to  distressing  afflictions,  to 
overwhelmmg:  trials. 

BL:fcTE,  BLETTE  [bU-t]  n.  f.  (bot) 
bUte  ;  strawberry  bUte ;  T  vMd  bUte. 

Amarante  — ,  wild  blite. 

BLETTE,  adj.  f.  (of  fruit)  mMlmo. 

Non  — ,  (of  fruit)  unmellowed. 

BLEU,  E  [bleuj  adj.  1.  blue  (of  blue 
color) ;  2.  (of  the  flesh)  black  and  blue. 

Tout  — ,  (of  the  flesh)  all  over  black 
and  bliie;  black  and  blue  all  over. 
Couleur  — e,  blue  ;  blueness.  Pierre  — e, 
stone  blue.  D'une  couii-ar  — e,  bluely  ; 
de  teinte  — e,  bluely.  Baitre  q.  u.  tout 
— ,  to  beat  a.  o.  black  and  =. 

BLEU,  n.  m.  1.  blue  (color) ;  2.  blue- 
stone. 

Beau  — ,  true  = ;  demi ,  Waterloo 

==,  —  d'azur,  d'empois,  smalt;  —  de 
clel,  sky-=. ;  —  de  cobalt,  de  Thenard, 
cobalt-=.;  —  d'indigo,  (paint)  indigo 
=  ;  —  en  pfite,  (dy.)  =^-cake;  —  en 
poudre,  powder-=z ;  —  de  Prusse,  Prus- 
sian =.  Mettre  en  — ,  (dy.)  to  blue ; 
passer  au  — ,  (washing)  to  blue  ;  teindre 
en  — ,  to  dye  =. 

BLEUATRE  [bieu-i-trl  adj.  bludah. 

C!ouleur,  teinte  — ,  blutahness. 

BLEUET  [bieu-4j  n.  m.  F:  Blubt. 

BLEUIR  fbieu-ir]  V.  a.  to  bhte. 

BLINDAGE  [biin-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (build., 
engin.)  sheeting  ;  poling ;  2.  (mil.)  pol- 
ing. 

BLINDER  [biin-d*!  v.  a.  1.  (build.,  en- 

fin.)  to  sheet ;  2.  (mu.)  to  protect  with 
linds ;  8.  (nav.)  to  protect  toith  fen- 

BLINDE8  [blto-d]  n.  t  (pi.)  (fort) 
blinds. 

BLITE  [Wit]  n.  f.  V.  Bletk. 

BLOC  [blok]  n.  m.  1.  block;  2.  log;  8. 
cl/um/p ;  4  (of  stone,  wood)  block ;  stock ; 
5.  stocks  (instrument  of  punishment) ;  6. 
(mining)  olea. 

Gros  — ,  dump.  —  de  bois,  1.  wooden 
block;  2.  (tech.)  block-wood;  —  de 
plomb,  (en^.)  cushion.  Au  — ,  in  the 
stocks ;  en  — ,  in  a,  the  lump.  Prendre 
en  — ,  to  take  in  a  lump  ;  to  himp. 

BLOCAGE  Fblo-ka-j]  n.  m. 

BLOCAILLE  [blo-ka-i*]  n.  f  (build.)  1. 
pebble ;  pebble-atone ;  2.  rubble-stone ; 
pebble-work ;  8.  (print)  turned  letter. 

BL0CKHAU8  [blo-kfts]  n.  m.  C  wood- 
en block-house. 

BLOOUS  [blo-kus]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  in- 
vestment ;  2.  (nav.)  blockade. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  (mil.)  to  in/vest ;  2. 
(nav.)  to  blockade;  lever  le  — ,  to  raise 
the  blockade. 

BLOND,  E  [bi6n,  d]  aOj.  1.  (of  the  com- 
plexion) fair;  2.  (of  the  hair)  light; 
fiateen ;  3.  *♦  golden ;  4  (of  flax)  light- 
colored  ;  5.  (culin.)  not  brown. 

D61icat  et  —  1  %,partitcviar ;  difficult 
to  please. 

BLOND,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  (of  the  com- 
plexion)/airTO«««  ;  2.  (of  the  hair)  Uglii- 
nesa;  3.  {"pen.)  fair  person. 

—  ardent,  sandy  color;  —  dor6, 
golden ;  —  de  fllasse,  flaxen.  D'un  — 
ardent,  sandy. 

BLONDE  [bl5n-d]  n.  t  blond;  figured 
blond. 

BLONDI-ER  [bi6n-di«]  n.  m.  :feRE, 
[4-r]  n.  C  blond-lace-maker. 

BLONDIN  [bi5n-din]  n.  m.  E,  fi-n]  n. 
C  1.  light-hatred  person;  2.  o«o«; 
apark. 

BLONDIR  [bl5n-dir]  v.  n.  t  to  assume 
a  golden  hue. 

BLONDISSANT,  E  [blon-di-san,  t]  adj. 
+  assfuming  a  golden  hue ;  **  golden. 

BL0QU15:  [b!o-k«]  a  m.  (bil.)  baU 
Iwled  loUh  strength. 

BLOQUEB  rblo-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (miL)  to 
blockade;  2.  (biL)  to  hole  (the  ball)  vrtth 
strength;  a  (mas.)  to  block  up;  4 
(print)  to  turn. 


BLOTTIR  (SE)  [s«-blo-tirl  pr.  v.  tt 
cower;  to  squat;  to  squat  down. 

BLOUSE  [blou-s]  n.  £  1.  imiook-froek ; 
2.  (for  boys,  gentlemen)  blouse;  8.  (fiii 
children)  pinafore ;  4  (for  womoiij 
vrrapper ;  5.  (bil.)  pocket. 

BLOUSER  [biou-»6]  V.  a.  1.  (ML)  fc 
hole ;  2.  §  to  deceive ;  to  mdsleaa. 

8k  blouske,  pr.  v.  1.  (bil.)  to  hole  c.h 
own  ball ;  2.  to  mistake  grossly  ;  to  bs 
grossly  mistaken;    to  make  a  groat 

BLUET  [biu-J]  n.  m.  1.  fbct)  corfv 
centaury;  T  bluebottle;  \  bhte-bon- 
nets;  ^  bottle-flower;  2.  (om.)  bltte- 
bird. 

BLUETTE  [biu-J-t]  n.  £  1. 1  spark;  4 
I  spark;  flash;  3.  §  light  producHon 
(book)  (ffwit. 

BLUTAGE  [biu-ta-j]  n.  m.  bolMng 
(sifting). 

BLUTEAU  [biu-tfi]  n.  m.  V.  Blutoib. 

BLUTER  [bia-t«]  V.  a.  to  boU  (sift). 

Huche  k  — ,  bolttng-hutcTt, 

Blijte,  e,  pa.  p.  bolted. 

Non  — ,  unbolted. 

BLUTERIE  [biu'-ii]  a  £  bomng- 
houae. 

BLUTOIR,  BLUTEAU  [blu-toar,  tAl  n. 
m.  1.  bolter  ;  2.  bolting -machine,  nUU. 

Bn,  abbreviation  of  Baron. 

Bnnk,  abbreviation  of  Baronnk. 

BOA  [bo-a]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.)  boa ;  2.  boa 
(for  the  neck). 

—  constrictor,  devin,  constrictor; 
boa-constrictor  ;  buffalo-snake. 

BOBi:CIIE  [bo-b«.sh]  n.  £  L  sconce ; 
2.  socket. 

BOBIN  [bo-bin]  n.  m.  bobbinet. 

M6ti<  r  mecanique  pour  faire  lo  — . 
■=.-fra^  le ;  tulle  — ,  =. 

BOBLNE  [bo-bi-n]  n.  £  (spin.)  bobbin; 
spool. 

Ouvrage  fait  i  la  — ,  (spin.)  bobbin- 
work. 

BOBINER  [bo-bi-n6]  V.  a.  (spiiu)  fe 
spool. 

BOBO  [bo-bo]  n.  m.  1  slight  hurt; 
hurt 

Avoir  un  —  i,  to  have  something  OU 
matter  with. 

SOCAGE  [bo-ka-j]  n.  m.  grove;  bo- 
cage. 

BOCAG-ER,  i;RE  [bo-ka-j«,  ji-r]  a^J. 
**  oftlie  groves, 

BOCAL  [bo-kal]  n.  m.  1.  botUe  (short- 
necked);  2.  glass  bowl;  3.  globe;  4 
jar ;  5.  (of  a  wind  instrument)  mmiih- 
piece. 

—  d'<5talf^e,  de  montre,  show-glass. 
BOCARD    [bo-kar]    n.    m.    (metal) 

crushing  •  machine  ;  2^otinding  -  ma- 
chine ;  mill ;  stamp ;  stamper;  atamp- 
mill ;  stamping-mUl. 

BOCAKDAGE  [bo-kar-da-j]  n.  na. 
(metal.)  crushing  ;  pounding  ;  stamp- 
ing. 

BOCARDER  [bo-kar-d«]  v.  a.  (metal) 
to  crush,  to  pound,  to  stamp  (ore). 

BODINE  [bo-di-n]  n.  £  (nav.  arch.) 
keel. 

BODRUCIIE  [bo-dru-sh]  a  £   F:  Bac 

DRUCHE. 

BCEUF  [beuf]  n.  ra.  1.  (mam.)  osb  (ani- 
mal); 2.  (flesli)  beef;  3.  (flesh)  buU;  4 
(pers.)  ox ;  beef-eaier. 

—  bouilll,  boiled,  beef;  —  gras,  fOi 
ox;  —  marin,  (mam.)  sea-cov} ;  —  rdti, 
roast  = ;  —  sal6,  salt,  corned  =.  —  de 
labor,  laboring,  working  ox.  —  ^  la 
mode,  d,  la  mode  =;  —  en  ragoftt, 
stewed  =.  —  a  bosse,  (mam.)  Inmaik 
hunch-backed  bull;  —  de  trait,  draft- 
ox.  Stable  a  — s,  oa--.itall;  flel  de  — 
ox-gaU  ;  ox-bile ;  niangeur  do  — ,  besf 
eater;  mort  aux  — s,  (bot)  ox-bane 
pifice  de  — ,  *  1.  piece  of=i ;  2.  standing 
dish;  8.  %  principal  thing.  Troupeat 
de  —8,  herd,  drove  of  oxen.  Lourd 
comme  un  — ,  beef-witted.  Comme  tic 
— ,  ox-like. 

|The  /  is  not  pronounced  in  the  plural  benji. 
autl  in  bteuf  prat.  \ 

B(EUFS  [ben]  pi.  9f  BcEUF. 

BOGHEI  fbo-ghi]  n.  m.  gig  (llghi> 
BOGUE   [bo-g]    n.  £  (bot)  (of  oh«1 
nuts)  htiak. 
BOHlfe  [bo-«]  n.  m.  boh  sa  (ton). 

61 


BCl 


BOI 


BOTN 


a  mal;  d  mMe;  i  f6e;  ^  Rye;  i  f@te;  ^Je;  i  il;  {  l^e;  o  mol;  d  m61e;  6  mort;  tt  sac;  ^  sfire;  ouioxa ; 


B0H£A,  B0U,B0UI  [b«-«-a,bou,  bon-i] 

n.  m.  6oA«<z  (teaX 
Th§  — ,  =  feo. 

BOHilME  [bDi-ml, 

BOHlfcMIEN,  NE  [bo«.miro,  i»-n]  a^j,  1. 
BohemAa'n ;  2.  gypsy. 

BOHi;ME,  n.  m.  £  BOHlfcMIEN,  n. 
DO.  NE,  n.  f  1.  Bohemian ;  2.  Q_yp»y. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  gypsy-Wee.  Etat  de  — , 
^ypayism ;  langage  des  — e,  gypsy. 

BOlARD  Fbo-Ur]  n.  m.  F:  Boyard. 

BoiKAi,  Ind,  fat  Ist  sing,  of  Boiee. 

BoiKAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

BOIRE  [boa-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  (buvant  ;  bu  ; 
ud.  pres.  bois  ;  nofs  bttvons  ;  ils  boi- 
rssT ;  pret  bus  ;  stibj.  pres.  boivb  ;  nous 
BirvioNS ;  iw  boivknt)  1.  to  drink ;  2. 
Hk  B.)  to  drink ;  to  tipple  ;  8.  (of  paper) 
to  blot;  4  (needle- work)  to  be  puckered, 

\.  —  dans  un  verre,  to  drink  out  of  a  glan  ;  —  a 
«ne  bouteille,  to  drink  out  of  a  bottle ;  —  a  U 
ooupe  de  q.  u.,  to  drink  of  a.  o.'s  cup. 

—  blen,  dur,  fort,  •[  to  drink  hard  ; 

—  copieusement,  to  =  copiously ;  *  to 
oarouse ;  to  quaff;  —  sec,  to  =  neat ; 

—  toiyours,  to  =  a/ioay;  —  k  grands 
tndts,  to  drink  deep ;  ^  to  swig.    Et  de 

—  et  de  rire,  and  all  ended  in  drink- 
ing and  laughing  ;  —  ^  la  ronde,  to  = 
round,  about ;  —  A  la  8ant6  de,  to  =  to 
^a.  o.) ;  to  =  health  to  (a.  o.) ;  to  drink 
(a.  o.'s)  Tiealth ;  —  i  sa  soif,  to  = 
wTien  one  is  thirsty ;  —  a  longs  traits,  to 
=  deep;  \  to  sung;  —  d  tire-larigot, 
oomme  une  Sponge,  un  templier,  un  ton- 
Kean,  un  trou.  to  =  like  aflsh.  Faire  — ,  1. 
i  to  make  drink;  2.  to  soak;  8.  (needle- 
work) to  jyucker  ;  faire  —  a  la  ronde,  to 
put  the  glass  round. 

BOIEE,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Boire)  1.  |  to 
drink;  **  to  quaff;  2.  I  ^  to  dHnk  off 
up;  to  quaff  off;  S.li^tosup;  to  sup 
tf«  ;  4  I  (b.  s.)  to  drink  ;  to  tipple  ;  5.  § 
(th.)  to  imbibe  ;  to  absorb  ;  to  mck  up  ; 
%k  i  to  pocket  (an  afiront) ;  to  put  wp 

h.  L'^ponge  hoit  I'eau,  tpongt  imbibes,  absorbs 
iM(«r. 

Donner  A  — ,  1.  to  gime  (a.  o.)  some- 
WUnff  to  drink ;  2.  to  sell  drink  ;  8.  (i) 
to  water  (animals) ;  donner  pour  — ,  to 
fftve  something  for  o.'s  self;  to  give 
irimk,  money ;  61ever  i  — ,  to  brim,g  up 
(t  child)  by  hand  ;  voulez-vous  —  1  toiU 
you  take  a.  th.to='i  ;^%  On  ne  saurait 
Wre  —  un  ane  s'il  n'a  soif;  qui  n'a  soif; 
you  may  take  a  horse  to  water,  but  you 
ean't  make  him  drink;  **„,  qui  a  bu 
boira,  a  vnld  goose  never  laid  a  tame 

—  avidement,  to  drink  greedily  ;  |^^ 
to  sioiU;  —  copletisement,  to  =  copi- 
ously ;  to  quaff;  *  to  carouse;  —  d'un 
coup,  to  =  off;  —  d'un  seul  coup,  trait,  to 
=.ata  drauglht ;  —  un  doigt  de,  to  = 
the  least  drop  of;  —  jusqu'd  la  lie,  to 
drain  to  the  dregs  ;  —  son  soul,  to  =  o.'s 
/Ki.  Animal  qui  boit  encore,  stockling  ; 
chose  h  — ,  drinkable.  A  — ,  1.  some- 
thing to  = ;  2.  som^  drink ;  8.  (comp.) 
drinkinff ;  pour  — ,  1.  to  = ;  2.  for  o.'s 
self;  for  drvnk-m^ney ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a.  th.  to  drink;  to 
make  (a.  o.)  drink  (a.  th.) 

BOIEE,  n.  m.  1.  drinking  ;  2.  dHnk. 

—  et  manger,  m,eat  and  drink  ;  le  — 
et  le  manger,  eating  and  drinking. 

Bois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
8(1  sing,  of  BoiKE. 

BOIS  [boa]  n.  m.  1.  |  wood ;  2.  I  tim^ 
ber;  8.  §  (jest)  timber ;  4  I  wood-land ; 
&  -f  cross  (of  Christ) ;  6.  (of  certain  ani- 
mals) horns;  head;  1.  (of  beds)  bed- 
stead; 8.  (of  fire-arms)  stock;  9.  (of 
iiincee,  etc.)  staff. 

—  amer,  (bot)  1  stave-wood ;  —  droit, 
itraight-timber  ;  flott6,  floating  = ;  — 
k&nc,  (bot)  knee  holly;  —  gentil, joll, 
(bot)  mezereon;   daphne  m^zereum.; 

—  jaune,  (dy.)  fustic ;  —  marmenteux, 
reBervea  timber-trees ;  —  mort  sur  pied, 
iead  = ;  —  neuf,  cord  = ;  —  noueux, 
bnotty  =;  —  odorant,  —  de  senteur, 
odorous,  scented  = ;  premier  — ,  1.  first 
=  ;  2.  (hunt)  tenderling;  —  puant, 
(bot)  bean  trefoil;  bird-cherry;  — 
pmiaiH.  (bot)  dog-z=.\  bloody-dog-:=; 
3i»ttertr'6e ;  —  sain,  sound  = ;  —  saint, 


guaiacv/m;  ^  lignum  vitm;  —  san- 
glant  (a.  &  m.)  log-'= ;  —  see,  dry,  sear 
=  ;  —  tendre,  soft  =;  vert,  rererdl, 
green  =:;  —  verdoyant  des  Antilles, 
green  = ;  —  vif,  Uve  =.  —  de  Br6sil, 
de  Femambouc,  Brazil ;  Brazil-:= ;  ex- 
trait  de  —  de  Br6sil,  Jmce  of  Brazil, 
Brazil-z= ;  —  de  brin,  unhetvn  timber  ; 

—  k  bruler,  de  chauffage,^/"«-=:  •,fuel ;  — 
de  charpente,  timber ;  strength  Umber  ; 

—  de  Chypre,  (bot)  rose  = ;  —  de  con- 
struction, timber  ;  —  de  corde,  fathom- 
= ;  —  de  construction  pour  les  valsseaux, 
ship-building  timber ;  —  d'6beni8terle, 
cabinet-makers'  =;  —  d'equarrissage, 
squared  Umber ;  —  de  haute  futale,  1. 
standing-timber  ;  2.  timber  ;  —  de  gar- 
nissage,  (tech.)  facing  board;  —  en 
grume,  round  Umber;  —  de  lifevre, 
(bot)  cytisus ;  —  de  santd  (V.  —  sain) ; 

—  de  Sainte-Lucie  (bot)  Mohalep  = ;  — 
de  mai  (bot)  hawthorn;  —  sur  pied, 
standing  Umber;  —  de  refend,  cleft, 
hewn,  bolt  Umber,  = ;  —  de  Rhodes,  de 
rose,  (bot)  ros6-=. ;  —  de  sciage,  saxcn 
Umber,  = ;  —  de  teinture,  dye--= ;  —  de 
train,  floating  =.  Arbre  4  — ,  de  — , 
fud-tree ;  brin  de  — ,  straight  piece  of 
Umber  ;  chantier  de  — ,  1.  yard  ;  2.  Um- 
ber yard ;  cultlvateur  de  — ,  -^^-grower  ; 
inspecteur  de  — ,  woodreeve ;  marchand 
de  — ,  ^=-msrchant ;  marchand  de  —  de 
construction.  Umber-merchant;  milieu 
du  — ,  des  — ,  middle  ofthez=;**  mid- 
= ;  ouvrage  en  — ,  (build.)  Umber-work  ; 
pays  de  — ,  ■=^-land;  piSce  de  —  de 
charpente,  (build.)  Umber;  train  de  — , 
fioai,  raft  of  = ;  voie  de  — ,  load  of  =. 
De,  en  — ,  wooden;  sans  — ,  woodless. 
Aller  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  foraging  for  =^; 
convert  de  — ,  wooded ;  woody ;  d6pour- 
vu  de  — ,  woodless ;  enferm6  par  des  — , 
entour6  de  — ,  =^-bound ;  faire  provision 
de  — ,  to  take  in  o.'s  =,  o.'s  stock  of=- ; 
peu  garni  de  —  de  charpente,  construc- 
tion, wnMmbered ;  munir  de  —  de  char- 
pente, to  Umber ;  ne  savoir  de  quel  — 
feire  flfeche,  not  to  know  what  shift  to 
make;  ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  —  faire 
fl6che,  to  be  reduced  to  shijis ;  to  be  put 
to  o.'s  sJvifts ;  faire  s6cher  le  — ,  to  sea- 
»on=i. 

BOISAGE  [boa-za-j]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
work ;  %  (tech.)  timbering. 

BOISE,  E  [boa-»6]  adj.  woody  (covered 
with  woods);  wooded. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (of  a  country)  vntim- 
bered.    Pays  — ,  wood-land. 

BOISER,  V.  a.  1.  to  put  the  wood^ 
work  to :  to  do  the  wood-work  in. 

BOISERIE  [boa-»-ri]  n.  f.  1.  wainscot- 
ing ;  loainscot ;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  screen. 

BOISEU-X,  8E  [boa-Mu,  e&-z]  ftc|j. 
ligneous  ;  woody. 

BOISSEAU  [boa-«6]  n.  m.  (measure) 
bushel. 

Droit  de  tant  par  — ,  bushelage. 

BOISSEL:ftE  [boa-i-l«]  n.  C  bushel- 
full. 

BOISSELIEE  [boa-68-li«]  n.  m.  white 
cooper ;  hushel-m,aker. 

BOISSELLEEIE  [boa-sJl-ri]  n.  C  white 
cooperage  ;  busTiel-making. 

BOISSON  [boa-son]  n.  1 1.  beverage  ; 
drink ;  2. 1  drinkable  ;  8.  (b.  8.)  drink  ; 
drunkenness ;  4  grape-water ;  6.  (nav.) 
vinegar  and  water. 

—  d'ivrogne,  tipple.  Adonn6,  sujet  h 
la  — ,  addicted  to  drinking,  drunken- 
ness ;  drinking,  iltre  prls  de  — ,  to  be 
intoxicated. 

BOtTE  [boa-t]  n.  C  1.  box ;  2.  snuff- 
box; 3.  (of  watches)  case;  4  (anat) 
box ;  6.  (flre-works)  mortar ;  6.  (mach.) 
casUng;  7.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  case. 

—  de  carton,  band-box;  —  de  fer- 
blanc,  1.  tin-box ;  2.  canister  ;  —  aux 
lettres,  de  la  poste,  letter-box;  —  h  ou- 
vrage, work-box;  —  a  perruque,  ivig- 
box;  —  k  poudre,  pmcder-box,;  — de 
presse,  (print)  Ao«« ;  —  k  th6,  1.  tea- 
caddy ;  2.  tea-canister;  —  k  vapeur, 
(steam.)  steam-cliest ;  —  de  violon,  vio- 
lin-case. Levee  des  — s,  (post)  coUec- 
Uwi.  Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  to  shut  up 
in  a  box ;  former  en  — ,  to  box  v/p ; 
pourvoir  d'une  — ,  to  box. 

BOITE,  n.  t  (ot<»tGt))Jbot-8or«M89. 


Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  footsore. 

BOITE,  n.  £  (of  wine)  maturity. 

En  — ,_ft  to  drink. 

BOITEMENT  [boa-t-man]  n.  m.  haa 
ing  ;  limping. 

BOITHe  [boa-i4]  V.  n.  to  halt;  to  Mmp , 
to  be  Imne  ;  ff^T°  to  hobble. 

—  tout  has,  to  limp  badly.  ;6tat  (Tun 
chevsJ  qui  bolte,  (vet)  spring  halt  Ea 
boitant,  1. 1  haltingly;  Unvp4ngly;  8. 


BOITERIE  [boa-t-rf]  n.  £  (vet)  Adff 
ing. 

BOITEU-X,  SE  [boa-ua,  sfi-i]  adj.  1. 1 
haU;  Umiping ;  lame;  2.  %hatt;  lamej 
8.  (th.)  rickety;  4  (of  ribbons,  shawk) 
with  a  single  border. 

Attendre  le  — ,  to  wait  for  confirma- 
tion of  intelligence. 

BOITEU-X,  n.  m.  8E,  n.  £  halter; 
Umper ;  lame  person. 

BOlTIER  [boa-ti«]  n.  m.  box  cfewrgi- 
col  instruments  (used  in  the  hospitals). 

BoivK,  subj.  pres.  1st,   8d   sing,  of 

BOIKB. 

BOL  [boi]  n.  m.  1.  (mln.)  bole;  2. 
(pharm.)  bolus  ;  bole. 

—  oriental,  d'Arm6nle,  (min.)  Arme- 
nian bole. 

BOL,  n.  m.  1.  bowi.;  i.  basin;  S.  fin- 
ger-glass. 

BOLAIEE  [bo-lJ-r]  adj.  (min.)  bolary. 

Terre — ,  1.  (min.)  bole;  2.  (pliarm.) 
bolus;  bole. 

BOLET  [bo-U]  n.  m.  (bot)  boletus. 

—  comestible,  esculent  =.  —  ama- 
douvier,  touch-wood. 

BOL]fcTIQUE  [bo-U-ti-k]  a4j.  (cheia) 
boletic  (acid). 

BOLIVIEN,  NE  [bo-U-vi-in,  i-n]  ^y.  & 
p.  n.  m.  £  Bolmian. 

BOLON  AIS,  E  [bo-lo-nJ,  i]  adj.  of  Bo^ 
logna. 

BOLON Aib,  f.  n.  m.  E,  p,  n.  £  A> 
lognese ;  native  <ff  Bologna. 

BOLUS  [bo-lus]  n.  m.  Ophani.)  Uiw,, 
bole. 

BOMBANCE  [ban-ban-.]  n.  £  ^  1.  goal 
cheer,  Uving ;  2.  feasting ;  8.  jimJUi 
ing. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  Uve  well;  2  to/»ast, 
to  junket. 

BOMBARDE  [b«n-bar-d]  n.  £  Lfbonn 
bard  (instrument  of  war):  2.  (mtu.) 
bombardo ;  8.  t  (nav.)  bomb-ketch,  ves- 

BOMBARDEMENT  [Mn-bai-dJ-mitti] 
n.  m.  (mil.)  hombardmem, 

BOMBAEDER  [b6n-bar-d6]  V.  L  (mil) 
to  bombard. 

BOMBARDIER  [b6n-b«r-dM]  n.  ra. 
bombardier. 

B0MBA8IN  [b6n-ba-iin]  n.  m.  t  bom 
bazine. 

BOMBE  [bfin-b]  n.  £  sheU;  bomb. 

Caisse  de  — s,  bomb-chest;  galiote  i 
— s,  (nav.)  zz^-ketch,  vessel.  A  I'dpreuve 
de  la  — ,  =z-proqf.  iclater,  partir  com- 
me  une  — ,  to  go  offUke  a  shot 

BOMBlfe,  E  [ban-b«]  adj.  1.  conveas;  2. 
bulged ;  8.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  barrelled. 

BOMBEMENT  y>an-b-min]  n.  m.  1. 
convexity;  2.  bulging;  swelling  out; 
8.  jutUng  out ;  4  (engin.)  (of  roax^)  bar- 
reling. 

BOMBER  [b6n-b6]  V.  a.  1.  to  make,  to 
render  con/vex ;  2.  to  cause  to  bulge,  to 
make  bidge,  swell  out;  8.  to  make  jvi 
out;  4.  (engin.)  to  barrel  (a  road) 

BOMBER,  V.  n.  1.  to  be  cowc«r.,  J.  ft 
bulge  ;  to  moell  out;  8.  to)ut  out. 

BOMBEEIE  [bdn-b-ri]  n.  £  sheO-foun 
dry  ;  bomMowidry. 

BOMBEtJE  [bon-beiir]  O.  TO.  OOtMiOX 
glass-maker. 

BOMMERIE  [bo-m-rl]  n.  £  t  (omw 
nav.)  bottomry. 

BON,  NE  [b«n,  bo-n]  adj.  (comp.  iinr,- 
leur;  sup.  MKHLEtTR)  1.  |  §  good ;  4 
I  good  (to  the  palate);  nice;  3.  (peru.) 
good;  benignant;  benign;  4  (pers.) 
good-natured ;  5.  (b.  s.)  (pets.)  simple; 
siUy;  foolish;  6.  P  §  (th.)  right;  7.  (a, 
for;  DE,  to,  subj.)  good;  fit;  proper; 
advantageous ;  beneficial; profitable ; 
8.  (b.  8.)  real;  regular;  9.  (th.)  good; 
full;  10.  (oom.)  (pers.)  good;  sowaii. 
i.  C»^»  viands  eat  jr«vio<fnt.  •■'•»  mtat  ii  ttn 


BON 

BON 

BOR 

•<iJo&te; 

tn, 

Jen- 

#i^  Jeone; 

«& 

peur; 

(in  pan;  in 

pin; 

on 

bon; 

tin 

bran; 

♦11  liq. 

♦gnllq. 

food,  nice.  4.  Cetto  lu^tite  fille  n'cst  pas  bcnne, 
t^.at  liult  girl  it  not  ^ood  iiAtared.  6.  Que  voua 
*t^8  — ,  Aow  Bimplfl,  fooLflh  you  are.  6.  Le  —  c6t^, 
l\e  rigtii  tide ;  fa  ftonni!  cause,  (A«  right  cawae.  7. 
Ce  i'«8t  pftt  —  pour  nioi,  ii  it  not  good,  proper,  fit 
forme:  il  est  —  de  faire  cela,  ««  it  proper  to  do 
t/iat ;  il  eat  —  que  vous  aachier  cela,  it  it  proper 
Km  thould  knoip  it.  9.  Une  bonne  hnure,  i  good, 
Vij)  hour ;  uxte  honnt  lieue,  a  good,  full  leaffut^ 

—  ILgcydl  2.  rigrAf /  8.  nonsense ! 
ludnlment  — ,  **  aU-botmte&us ;  all- 
t<rumMful.  —  cela  I  c'eet  —  1  1.  that  is 
Tight  I  2.  g3od  that !  —  homme,  bonne 
temme,  simpls  soul.  —  k  q.  ch.,  ■=-for 
fontetMng ;  —  i  rien,  •=.for  nothing.  — 
i\  tirer  (print)  for  press  ;  press.  Tont 
de  — ,  1.  in  earnest;  2. for  =  and  all. 
A  quo!  —  (de)  ?  w/uit  avails  it  (to)  ? 
wMt  profits  f  to  what  purpose  T  to 
what  purpose  is  it  (to)  ?  ^  what  signi- 
fies t  what  sigmfiea  it  (to)  ?  au  nom  de 
tont  ce  qu'il  y  a  de  — ,  in  the  name  of 
goodness,  ^tre  —  pour,  1.  to  &«  =  te 
;a.  o.);  2.  to  beMfmr  (a.  th.);  8.  1  to  be 
a  =  hand  at  (a.  th.);  falre  — ,  1.  to  he 
somfortable  (to) ;  2.  to  &e  agreeable  (te) ; 
iuger  — ,  to  think  fit;  trouver  —  que 
( iubj.)  1.  to  think  it  =  \  to  think  pro- 
per; 2.  to  approve;  8.  to  allow;  trou- 
ver tout  — ,  1.  to  be  satined  with  every 
thing ;  2.  not  to  be  partiotUar.  C'est 
—  I  weU  and  = ;  qu'y  a-t-il  de  —  ?  what 
ia  the  best  neios  t  Quand  —  vous  sem- 
blera,  whtm,  you  think  proper ;  si  — 
VOU3  semble,  if  you  think  proper.  La 
faire  courte  et  bonne,  to  have  a  short 
life  and  a  merry  one. 

BON  [bon]  n.  m.  1.  good;  2.  good 
qualities ;  3.  (the)  best ;  1  (the)  best  of 
it ;  4  fan ;  joke  ;  5.  voucher ;  or- 
dsr;  6.  (com.)  (de,  for)  check;  7.  (fin.) 
bond. 

Un  —  h,  tirer,  (print)  a  signature  for 
press ;  le  —  de  Tafifalre,  the  best  of  the 
Joke;  le  —  de  la  farce,  the  cream  of  the 
joke;  —  du  trdsor,  (fin.)  1.  treaswry 
ootid;  2.  (in  England)  excheqiier-biU. 
D6tonteur,  porteur  de  — ,  (fin.)  bond- 
holder. Pour  — ,  upon  content.  Accep- 
ter iiour  — ,  to  take  upon  content;  met- 
Ipe  le  —  i  tirer  h,  (print)  to  sign  for 
prest ;  prendre  un  — ,  (conn.)  to  oath  a 
check 

BON.intflroorf;  right. 

Syn.— Bonnes  actions,  bomnis  mtrrKss.    By 

iom^ct  aetiuni  (good  aetiunt)  we  underatand  all 
that  is  done  in  accordance  nrith  the  principles  of 
virtue  ,  by  bonnet  atuvrea  {(jood  «(/r*«)  we  mean 
that  claas  of  bonmt  (Utiont  (good  actie%t)  that 
apring  from  charitj;  to  one's  neighbor.  To  aet 
one's  face  HKainst  iiuniorality,  to  make  war  on 
vice,  to  resist  a  violent  temptation,  are  bonnet  ae- 
tiont  (g  "'d  actiont) ;  tu  succor  the  diatreastid,  to  vi- 
sit the  sick,  to  console  the  afflicted,  to  instruct  the 
ignoniiii  art'  burinet  (euvrea  (good  w/rkt). 

B0NAS8E    [bo-nA-s]  adj.   ^  simple; 

siUy ;  foolish. 
BONBON  [bon-bdn]  n.  m.  sweetmeat 
BONBONNliiliE  [b6n-bo-ni4-r]  n.  £  1. 

I  sweetmeat-box;    2.   ^    §   neat   little 

hemse. 

BON-CHRATIEN  [b6n-kr«-tiin]  n.  m., 
pi.     Bon  -  CHRETIENS,     B0N8  -  COBETIKNS, 

(hort)  bon  chretien  (pear). 

BOND  [bon]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals,  pers.) 
bound  ;  skip  ;  2.  (th.)  bound. 

Second  — ,  second  bound ;  rebound. 
D'un  — ,  at  a=z;  par  — s  et  par  sauts, 
par  sauts  et  par  — s,  1.  |  by  =s  and 
leaps ;  2.  $  by  Jits  amd  starts  ;  3.  §  de- 
sultory ;  4.  §  desultorily.  AUer  par  — s, 
to  bov/nd  ;  to  skip ;  faire  un  — ,  to  maJce 
a  bound ;  to  bound ;  to  make  a  skip, 
to  skip ;  falre  faux  —,1.1  (th.)  not  to 
bound  straight;  2.  J  (^)  to  fail{&.  o.) ; 
8l  S  (i)  to  disappoint  (a.  o.) ;  4  §  (4)  to 
forfeit  (a.  th. ) ;  prendre  au  — ,  ontre  —  et 
vjleo  I,  to  aiteh  at  tliez=i\  prendre  la 
telle  au  —  8,  to  improve  the  oppcrtw- 
nUy ;  to  seize  time  by  the  forelock. 

BONDE  [Mn-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of casks) bung; 
i.  (pt  casks)  bung-hole ;  3.  (of  ponds) 


Lftcher  la  — ,\.\tolet  go  the  sluice; 
a  8  (a)  to  gime  vent  (to) ;  to  give  free 
course  (to). 

BONDER  [b«n-d«]  V  a.  (nav.)  to  lade 
fuU. 

BONDIR  [b«n-dir]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  animals, 
Mrs.)  to  bownd ;  to  skip ;  2.  |  (th)  to 
Wnd  ,•  8. 1  (th.)  (a)  to  leap.  - 


3.  Son  ctjeur  hii  bondit  de  joic,  hit  kfart  leaped  f"r 
joy. 

BONDISSANT,  E  [bon^i-san,  t]  adj.  | 
bounding. 

BONDISSEMENT  rbfin-di-s-man]  n.  m. 
1.  \  (animals,  pers.)  hounding;  skip- 
ping ;  2.  J  (th.>  bounding ;  8.  §  rising 
(of  the  stomach). 

—  de  cceur,  rising  of  the  stomach. 

BONDON  [ban.d6n]  n.  m.  (of  casks)  1 
bung  ;  2.  bung-hole. 

BONDONNER  [b«n-do-n6]  v.  a.  to 
bv/ng. 

BONDONNliiRE  [b6n-do-niA-r]  n.  f. 
(coop.)  bung-borer. 

BONDUC  [b«n-duk]  n.  m.  (bot)  bon- 
duo;  bezoar ;  Molucca  nut 

BON-IIENRI  [bon-han-ri]  n.  m.,  pL 
Bon8-Henri8,  (hot)  all-good. 

BONHEUR  [bo-neiir]  n.  m.  (pour,  to; 
DK,  to)  1.  happiness ;  felicity ;  2.  for- 
tune; good  forttme;  *J  luckiness;  ^ 
luck;  '\  good  kick;  S.  welfare:  good; 
4  •  §  (th.)  suTisfdne  ;  6.  blessing  ;  hap- 
py,/ortunate  event,  circumstance,  oc- 
currence, 1  thing  ;  piece  of  good  for- 
tune. 

Un  coup  de  — ,  a  piece  of  good  for- 
tvMe;  \  a  lucky  hit;  veine  de  — ,  ru/n 
of  luck.  Au  petit  — ,  f^~  come  what 
toill;  par —,  happily ;  fortunately;  ^ 
luckily;  par  un  siugulier  — ,  par  un 
coup  de  —  ^,  as  luck  wmtld  have  it. 
Avoir  dn  — ,  to  be  fortunate,  ^  lucky  ; 
^  to  have  tlie  luck  of  it ;  to  be  luchy  ; 
avoir  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  be  very  lucky  ; 
6tre  en  — ,  to  be  in  a  lucky  v^n  ;  faire 
le  —  de,  1.  to  make,  to  render  happy  ; 
i.  to  be  a  source  qf  happiness  to ;  to  be 
a  blessing  to ;  jouor  de  — ,  to  be  in  the 
luck  of  it,  in  luck's  way  ,  porter  — ,  to 
bring  good  luck. 

Si/n. — BoNHKOR,  fAlicit*,  bAatituiik.  Bon- 
heur  (hanpinett)  properly  signifies  that  state  of 
fortune  which  is  capable  of  fumisliing  the  mate- 
rial of  pleasures,  and  of  jfiving  us  opportunities  of 
enjoying  them.  Felicit''.  (/elicit;/)  expresaea  the 
atate  of  tliat  heart  which  ia  disposed  to  enjoy  plea- 
sure, and  tx)  find  it  in  what  one  possesses.  Biati- 
tmle  (beatitude)  implies  an  imagmation  fully  satis- 
fied. The  possession  of  property,  honors,  or 
friends  constitutes  bonheur  (kappinett)  ;  the  judi- 
cious enjoyment  of  all  these  tlungs,  /elicit^  (feh- 
tity);  whue  beatitude  (beatitude)  is  perfected  only 
beyond  the  grave.  Bonheur  (kappinett)  belongs 
to  the  rich  \/eHcite  (felicity)  to  the  wise ;  beatiiwt 
(beatitude)  to  the  pious. 

Syn, — Bonheur,  PROSPicRiTA.  Bonheur  (good 
fortune)  is  the  result  of  chance :  it  arrives  unex- 
pectedly. Prosperite  (prosperity)  is  the  result  of  a 
judicious  management  of  acairs ;  it  comes  by  de- 
grees. Fools  sometimes  have  bonheur  (good  for- 
tune) ;  the  wise  are  not  always  sure  of  protperite 
(prosperity). 

BONHOMIE  [bo-no-mt]  n.  f.  1 1.  good 
nature ;  2.  simplicity  ;  creduHtv. 

BONHOMME  [bo-no-m]  n.  m.,  pi.  Bon- 
nes PENS,  ^  1.  simple,  easy  man  ;  2.  old 
mem ;  g^^  old  codger ;  8.  num  (in 
miniature);  4  t  peasant;  5.  (bot) 
muUen. 

Faux  — ,  one  w?to  pretends  to  be  a 
simple,  easy  man  ;  petit—,  little  fellow; 
vieux  — ,  old  felloio  ;  g^~  old  codger. 

BONHOMMEAU  [bo-no-m»]  n.  m.  t  K 

BONHOMMK. 

BONI  [bo-ni]  n.  m.  (fin.)  bonus. 

BONIFICATION   [bo-ai-fi-ka-sion]  n.  t. 

1.  improvement;  amelioration;  meli- 
oration ;  2.  (com.)  allowance. 

BONIFIER  [bo-ni-fi*]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  im- 
prove (to  make  bett^^r) ;  2.  to  make 
good  (to  supply  the  deficiency  of);  to 
make  up ;  8.  (agr.)  to  improve  (land) ; 
4  (com.)  to  make  good. 

1 .  —  le  caf£,  le  vin,  etc.,  to  improve  eoffee,  trin«, 

etc. 

BoNiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  improved  ;  2. 
(aCT.)  improved. 

8e  BONIFIER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  improve ;  2. 
(agr.)  to  improve. 

BONITE  [bo-ni-t]  n.  t  (Ich.)  bonito. 

BON  JOUR  [b6n-jour]  n.  m.  good  day ; 
good  morning. 

Dire,  donner,  souhalter  le  —  4  q.  u.,  to 
bid,  to  wish  a.  o.-=;  dire  un  petit  —  4 
q.  u.,  to  look  in,  upon  a.  o. 

BONNE  [bo-n]  n.  f  1.  servant-maid  ; 
servant;  maid;  2.  nurse;  nursery- 
mxtid. 

—  d'enfant  nursery-maid;  nurse; 
—  pour  ton*'        "  maid  of  all  work. 


BONNE-DAME  [bo-n-da-m]  n.  f.  (bot'J 

BONNE-MAIN  [bo-n-mio]  n.  C  drinh 
monm/. 

BOiSTNEMENT  [bo-n-man]  adv.L  sim. 
ply ;  with  simplicity  ;  2.  t  precisely. 

BONNET  [bo-ni]  n.  m.  1.  cap  (w« 
man's) ;  2.  cap  (man's  without  a  sLade) 

—  carr^,  1.  square  cap;  2.  (bot)  flro 
iheridge-tree ;  gros  —  I^^,  biff  wi^ 
(Important  personage).  —  d"toe,7boA! 
= ;  —  de  chasse,  hum.ting-z=: ;  —  a  oor 
nes,  cocked  hat-;  —  d'llecteur,  (bot) 
melon  pompion ;  pwmpkin ;  —  de  null; 
night--^^ ;  —  4  poll,  bearskin  = ;  —  de 
police,  foraging-=^;  —  a,  de  prfitrei, 
(fort)  priesfs  bonnet;  —  de  prfetre, 
(bot)  gatheridge-tree ;  melon  pompion 
pxMnpkin.  Coup  de  — ,  toi^htng  o.^s  = , 
coup  de  —  tronqu6,  half^ ;  triste  com- 
me  un  —  de  nuit  sad  ;  tnelancholy ;  ^ 
in  the  dmnps.  En  — ,  in  o.''s  = ;  en  — 
de  nuit  in  o.'«  night  =.  La  main  au  — , 
le  —  a  la  main,  =  in  hand.  Avoir  la 
t6te  prfes  du  — ,  to  be  p  ,<isionate,  hasty, 
'f  hot-headed ;  ^  to  take  fire  easily ; 
coifl'e  de  son  — ,  with  o.'s  =i  on ;  **  bon- 
neted ;  consulter  son  —  de  nuit,  to  con- 
sult o.'s  pillow ;  6tre  deux  tetes  sous  un 
— ,  to  be  hand  and  glove  together  ;  jeter 
son  —  par-dessus  les  moulins,  to  throw 
off  aU  sense  of  propriety ;  mettre  la 
main  an  — ,  1.  to  touch  o.''s  cap  ;  2.  ^  to 
doff  o.''s  beaver,  = ;  mettre  son  —  de 
travers,  to  be  out  of  temper ;  tobe  cross  ; 
opiner  du  —  §,  to  adopt  the  opinion  of 
another ;  6ter  le  —  ii,  to  take  offo.''s  = ; 
♦  to  uncap ;  oter  son  — ,  to  take  offo.''s 
= ;  **  ^  to  doff  o.'s  = ;  parler  k  son  — 
^^,  to  talk  to  o.'s  self;  prendre  q.  ch. 
sous  son — ,  1.  to  invent  a.  th.;  2.  to  tak« 
a.  Hi.,  the  responsibility  of  a.  th.  upon 
o.'s  self.  C'est  —  blanc  et  blanc  —,itia 
as  broad  as  it  is  long ;  ^  it  is  six  o^ 
one  and  half  a  dozen  of  the  other  ;  >i 
jetai  mon  —  par-dessus '♦s moulins,  anii, 
there  my  story  ends. 

BONNETADE  [bo-n-uj]  n.  f  t  ha^ 
cap. 

BONNETER  [bo-n-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  takt 
off  ».'«  hat;  2.  (jest)  to  doff  o.'s  ea/p, 
beaver  to  (a.  o.) ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  cringe  to 
(a.  o.). 

BONNETERIE  [bo-nJ  t-ri]  u.tl.  ho- 
siery (goods);  2.  liosiery-buMness ;  8. 
cap-making ;  4  stocking -trade. 

BONNETEUR  [bo-n-teur]  n.  m.  1.  J 
cringer  ;  2.  sharper. 

BONNETIER  [bo-n-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  hosier; 
2.  cap-maker. 

BONNETTE  [bo-n4-t]  n.  C  1.  (fort) 
bonnet ;  2.  (nav.)  bonnet :  bon/net-aail ; 
studding-sail ;  water-sail. 

BONNE- VOGLIE  [bo-n-voa-i*]  n.  m. 
galley-roioer  (not  a  convict). 

BONSOIR  [bon-soar]  n.  m.  1.  good 
evening ;  2.  good  night 

Dire,  donner,  souhaiter  le  —  A  q.  u.,  to 
bid,  to  wish  a.  o.  =■;  dire  —  4  la  com- 
pagnie,  1.  I  to  hid,  to  wish  the  company 
= ;  2.  §  to  take  o.''s  leave  of  the  world. 

—  et  bonne  nuit  1  a  good  nighfs  rest  to 
voul 

BONTfi  [b6n-t6]  n.  T.  1.  (pour,  to  ;  ae, 
to)  goodness  ;  2.  kindness ;  kindliness ; 
8.  kindness ;  ^  piece  of  kindness ;  4 
good-lieartedness  ;  5.  good-nature. 

Plein  de — ,\.  full  of  goodness ;  2.fuU 
of  kindness ;  kind ;  tout  de  — ,  all  good- 
ness ;  all  kindness ;  all-kind.  D^fant, 
manque  de  — ,  1.  unsoundness ;  2.  ut^- 
kindness.  Avec  — ,  tvith.=^;  kindly; 
sans  — ,  toithout  =;  unkindly.  Avoir 
la  —  (de),  to  have  the  goodness^  kind 
ness  (to) ;  to  be  so  good,  hind  as  (ic) ;  t 
be  good,  kind  enough  (to) ;  avoir  de  U 

—  (pour),  to  he  very  good,  very  hint 
(to  a.  o.,  a.  th.). 

BONZE  [bdn-s]  n.  m.  lon»e  (Chinew 
Japanese  priest). 

BOOTHS  [bo-«-tA.1  p.  a  no.  («rtr.) 
Bootes. 

BOQUILLON  [bo-ki-i5n*]  n.  m.  f 
wood-cutter;  wood/man. 

BORACIQUE  [b«-ra-ai-k]  ac^J.  (ohoiai 
boracio. 

BORATE  [bo  r»-t]  n.  m.  (oheno.)  ho 
rate. 


BOR 


BOR 


BOS 


wnul;  dm&le*  « f6e;  itive;  ^ffito;  ^Je;  ill;  (tie;  omol;  6indle;  t^mort;  usnc;  ^sftre;  ou Jour; 


BOBAX  [bo-rak»]  n.  m.  (cbeni.)  boraas. 

—  bmt,  vchem.)  1.  crude  loraee;  2. 
tkical. 

BORBOKYGME  [bor-bo-rig-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  horhorygmua. 

BOKD  [W»]  n.  m.  1.  I  border  ;  eictre- 
"nity;  verge;  edge;  2.  §  border;  ea>- 
\rem,ity  ;  verge ;  8.  j  (of  an  abyss,  a  jire- 
ilpfoe)  brink ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  brimJc  (of  dan- 
jVi,  evil);  verge;  5.  (of  boats,  shipts) 
Mt,;  6  (of  dishes,  plates)  rim;  7.  (of 
Wwlcs)  edffing ;  S.  (of  garments)  bor- 
ier  :  hem ;  9.  (of  glasses)  rim ;  10.  (of 
'  h»t8)  brim;  11.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers) 
margin;  12.  (of  rivers)  bank;  13.  (of 
roads)  border ;  14.  (of  the  sea)  shore ; 
15.  (bot)  tnargin ;  16.  (did.)  Wm6  ;  17. 
fhort)  verge;  IS.  (nav.)  board;  19. 
(nav.)  broadside  ;  20.  (nav.)  toc£. 

—  effile,^7i«  tJ^^C*/  un  rouge  —  +,  a 
bumper  ;  les  sombres  — s,  **  t/i^  infer- 
nal shores.  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  board  and 
board;  board  to  board;  alongside;  — 
k  —  de,  even  icith.  Coffre  de  — ,  (nav.) 
tea-chest ;  livre  de  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  jour- 
nal ;  mise  k  — ,  (com.  nav.)  shipment ; 
papiers  de  — ,  (nav.)  ship^s  papers. 
Plein  jusqu'aux  — s,  brimful.  Un  —  i 
terre,  im  —  an  large,  (nav.)  of  and  on. 
A  — ,  (nav.)  1.  on  board  ;  aboard  ;  on 
slidp  board;  2.  alongside;  3.  (of  the 
uichor)  liome ;  a  — s,  1.  irith  borders, 
etc.  (  F.  senses) ;  2.  rimm.ed  ;  3.  (of  hats) 
brimmMi  ;  a  grands  — s,  (of  hats)  broad- 
brimm^  ;  a  petits  — s,  (of  hats)  narrow- 
brimaned;  k  —  de,  (nav.)  on  board; 
aboard ;  k  son  — ,  (nav.)  on  board  o.'« 
ihiip  ;  au  —  de  §,  1.  on,  upon  the  bor- 
ders, t/te  verge  of;  2.  (b.  s.)  on  the 
brink  of;  de  haut  — ,  (n^^-)  (of  ships) 
large :  of  several  decks ;  hors  le  — , 
fnav.^  over-board;  par-dessus  le  — , 
fnav.)  over-board ;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses) 
hrlnUess  ;  sur  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  on  edge  ; 
odffmeise.  AUer  i  — ,to  go  on  board, 
■Jioard  ;  to  go  on  ship-board ;  aller  a 
^  de,  (cusL)  to  board  (a  sliip);  changer 
k>  — ,  (nav.)  to  ueatlier-coil ;  charger 
...  i  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to  ship...  onboard; 
xjorlr  —  sur  — ,  (nav.)  to  rii/n  on  short 
tacks  ;  oourir  meme  —  que  . . .  (nav.)  to 
itand  on  ths  sam^  tack  as  . . . ;  fetre 
plein  Jiisqu'aux  — s  (de),  to  brim  (with) ; 
tkire  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a  board  ; 
\etor  par-dessus  le  — ,  to  throw  over- 
board ;  mettre  a  — ,  (nav.)  to  ship  off; 
remplir  jusqu'aux  — s,  to  Jill,  to  Jill  up  to 
thebrim,;  tomber  par-dessus  le — , (nav.) 
to  fail  overboard ;  venir  a  — ,  (nav.)  to 
eome  alongside  ;  vcnir  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  to 
come  alongside;  virer  de — ,  (nav.)  to 
tack  al/out.  Avoir  Tame  sur  le  —  des 
I^TTes,  to  be  dying ;  to  be  at  the  last 
gaep. 

8yn. — BoRP,  c6tb,  kh-e,  rivagk.  The  bord 
feouchet  the  wat«r ;  the  cute  {cvaat)  U  elevated 
•ibOTe  it ;  the  rive  {bank)  and  rtvage  (shore)  are 
it«  llmitB,  the  rivage  beiii^  properly  nothing  more 
than  an  extended  rive.  Hie  term  bord  (margin, 
bank,  there,)  ii  applicnble  to  all  IxKlies  of  vater, 
tnd  is  rendered  dififerently  ill  Engltah  for  each ; 
rim  (bani*)  belong  lo  atreaini  and  riven;  rivages 
(thoret)  are  properly  employed  in  connection  with 
i«aa  and  large  rivers  only ;  the  e6U  (.coast)  belongs 
to  the  tea  alone. 

BOEDAGE  [b6r^U-j]  n.  m.  1.  fnav. 
arch.)  planking  ;  2.  (engin.)  sheathing  ; 
p^ng  ;  boarding  ;  8.  (nav.)  ,fiat ; 
plank ;  poling. 

—  suppI6mentaire,  (nav.)  weather 
toarding;  weather  boa ras. 

BOKD:iS,  E  [b5r-d«]  adj.  1.  I  §  border- 
ad  ;  2.  (bot)  bordered. 

BORD]fc,  a.  m.  bordering. 

BORDEAUX  [biSr-dft]  n.  m.  claret; 
Bardeuux  tcine ;  Bordeaux. 

BORDEE  [b6r-d6]  n.  C  1.  (nav.)  broad- 
ttde;  board;  2.  %'broad-side ;  volley; 
S.  (nav.)  tack ;  stretch  ;  4  (nav.)  trip  (in 
lacking). 

Courlr  des — s,  (nav.)  to  tack  about; 
oourir  la  —  do .  .,  to  be  on  tlie . . .  tack  ; 
hire  une  — ,  to  make  a  board  ;  lacher, 
tlrer  ime  — ,  to_fire  a  broadside. 

BORDEL  [bdrniil]  3  n.  m.  brothel. 

BORDELAIS,  E  ro6r.d«-l4,  .]  adj.  of 
Bordeavte;  Bordeaux. 

BORDELAia  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  native  of 
IktUeaiue. 
70 


BORDEMENT  [b«r.<i8-inan]  n.  m.  (arts) 
edge. 

BORDER  [WSr-dd]  V.  a.  (de,  vAth)  1.  | 
to  bord-er  ;  2.\to  hem ;  8.  |  to  edge  ;  4.  j 
to  bind  (with  ribbon,  tape,  etc) ;  b.  %  to 
border  (extend  all  along) ;  6.  to  line  (a 
road,  street) ;  7.  to  tuck  in  (bed-clothPsS ; 
8.  to  ship  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  deck) ; 
iO.  (nav.)  to  tally  (courses) ;  11.  (nav.)  to 
haul  aft  (a  sail);  12.  (nav.)  to  gather 
(the  sheets) ;  to  tally  aft ;  13.  (nav.  arch.) 
iopla/nk. 

6.  La  foule  burdait  le  cbeniin,  the  cr^ywd  lined  the 

rvad. 

BORDEREAU  [NSr-d-rftl  n.  m.  (com.) 
m^morand/um ;  detailed  m-emaran- 
dwm. 

—  de  compte,  abstract  of  rn  account. 
BORD-IER,  ikKE  [b6r-di«,  »-r]  a4j. 

(nav.)  lap-sided,      a 

BORDIER  [b«r-di«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lap- 
aided  ship. 

BORDIGUE  [b6r.di-g]  n.  f.  (fish.) 
crawl. 

BORDURE  [wsr-dd-r]  n.  t  1.  border; 
2.  binding  (with  ribbon,  tape,  etc);  8. 
(of  pictures)  frame  ;  4.  (of  pavements) 
curb;  curb-stone;  6.  (Duild.)  copiiig 
over  ;  6.  (hort)  edging  ;  verge  ;  7.  (her  \ 
border ;  bordure  ;  8.  (nav.)j?a<. 

BORE  [bo-r]n.  m.  (chem.)  boron. 

BOR:fiAI.,  E  [bo-ri-al]  a<y.  boreal; 
Northern;  KortR. 

BORi:E  rbo-r«]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Boreas; 
2.  **  North  tpind. 

BORGNE  [bfir-gn*]  adj.  1.  |  (of  ani- 
mals, pers.)  blind  of  one  eye,  of  an  eye  ; 
one-eyed;  *  m-onocular ;  monoculous; 

2.  I  (of  animals)  single-eyed ;  8.  §  (th.) 
obscure  ;  dark  ;  4  §  (th.)  ol/scure  ;  5.  § 
(th.)  blind  ;  obscure  ;  paltry  ;  6.  §  (th.) 
blind  (unlikely) ;  lame  ;  7.  §  (of  accounts) 
obscure  ;  unintelligible ;  8.  (of  anchors) 
icith  one  fluke. 

**»  Au  royaume  des  aveugles  les  — s 
sont  rois,  the  one-eyed  urekings  among 
the  blind. 

BORGNESSE  rb«r-gni-i*]  n.  t  -^  (b.  s.) 
tcoman  blind  qf  an  eye;  —-  one-eyed 
woman. 

BORIQUE  [bo-ri-k]  a^.  (chem.)  bo- 
ra cic. 

BORNAGE  [bsr-na-j]  n.  m.  placing, 
setting  boundaries  (marks). 

BORNE  [WSr-n]  n.  f.  (a,  to)  1.1%  bawn- 
dary;  2.  \  §  bound;  8.  §  limit;  4  | 
mile-stone;  5.  |  spur-poct;  6.  spur- 
stone. 

—  miliaire,  1.  mile-stone;  2.  kilo- 
metre-stone. Au  deli  des  — s,  1.  beyond 
the  boundaries ;  2.  |  out  of  distance;  3. 
§  beyond  all  bounds  ;  avec  des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  limitedly  ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  § 
1.  unbounded  ;  boundless  ;  unlimited ; 
*  limitless ;  unconfined  ;  2.  unstinted ; 

3.  beyond,  witliout  measure.  Asseoir 
les  — 8  de,  mettre,  poser  des  — s  i,  |  to 
place  boundaries  to  ;  avoir  les  memes 
— s  (que),  (  V.  senses)  to  be  cotenninate 
(with)  ;  mettre  des  — s  (4),  %  to  set  limits 
to;  passer  les  — s  de,  (V.  senses)  to 
exceed  the  limits  of;  se  prescrire  des 
— s,  to  limit  o.'s  self;  reculer  les  — s  | 
§,  to  enlarge,  to  extend  the  botmdaries 

of-  ^ 

B0RN£,  E  [b6r-n«]  adj.  1.  1 1  limited  ; 
contract^  ;  confined  ;  2.  |  stinted  ;  8.  § 
(b.  s.)  nari-ow  ;  shalUnc ;  petty  ;  mean  ; 

4.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  stunted. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses  of —  )  1.  I  §  unli- 
mited ;  uncontracted ;  unconfined  ;  2. 
I  unstinted.  Caractdre  — ,  1.  cantracted- 
ness  ;  2.  §  narrowness  ;  pettiness  ;  d'nne 
mani^re  — e,  (  V.  senses)  narrotcly  ;  pet- 
tily ;  meanly. 

BORNE-FONTAINE  [bsr-n-ten-ti-n]  n. 

C,  pL  BORNES-FONTAINES,  WatST-pOSt. 

BORNER  [b6r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  place,  to 
set  boundaries  (ma^ts)  to;  2.  ^  to  set 
bounds  to;  to  restr^ain ,'  8.  |  §  (a,  to)  to 
botmd ;  4.%  (a,  to)  to  limit ;  to  contract ; 
to  confine  ;  6.  §  to  stint. 

Personne,  chose  qui  borne,  (  V.  senses) 
stinter. 

8e  bornbk,  pr.  v.  1.  to  impose  re- 
straint on  o.y  seif:  ^  to  keep  within 
bounds;  2.  (a,  to)  to  confine,  to  Umit 
o.'s  self. 


B0BN0U8E  [bor-noui]  n.  DL  bomousi 
(Arabian  cloak). 

BORNOYER  [i«,r-noa-ie]  V.  a.  tolool 
at  (a.  th.)  with  one  eye  closed  (to  as- 
certain the  straigbtness  or  smoothnes 
of  it). 

BORNOYER,  v.  &.  to  place,  to  m 
marks  in  (for  foundations  or  plaatO' 
tlons). 

BOSAN  [bo-ian]  n.  m.  boson  (Turkibi 
beverage). 

BOSEL  [bo-iMl  n.  m.  (arch.)  tottu. 

BOSPHORE  [bo..f6-r]  n.  m.  (geog) 
Bosph&rus. 

Du  — ,  of  the  = ;  Bosphorian. 

Le  —  de  Thrace,  the  Thraoian  Boa- 
phorus  ;  the  Strait  of  Constantinople ; 
le  —  Cimmerien,  the  Cimtnerian  = 
the  Strait  of  Yenicule. 

BOSQUET  [bos-ki]  n.  m.  I.  grove  ;  2. 
thicket;  3.  (hort)  bosguet 

B0S8AGE  [bo-M-j]  n.  m.  (arch.)  bot- 
sage;  embossing. 

—  rustique,  rustic  work. 

BOSSE  [bo-i]  n.  C  1.  (pers.)  deformU^ 
(in  the  back,  chest);  2.  (pers.)  (in  th«; 
back)  hump ;  3.  (of  animals)  hump  ;  4 
hu/mp  ;  sfioelling ;  6.  1  bump  (protuber- 
ance of  the  skull) ;  S.  (of  metals)  bruise  ; 
dent ;  7.  boss  (ornament) ;  knob ;  8. 
^anat.^  prominence;  protuberance;  9. 
(arch.)  boss  (draw.,  paint)  bust;  10. 
(gold.,  silver.)  embossment ;  11.  (tennis) 
boss;  12.  (nav.)  stop2)er ;  13.  (sculp.) 
enibossment ;  14  (sculp.)  relief;  re 
lievo. 

Demi ,  (sculp.)  demi-reUef;  ronde 

— ,  high  = ;  —  par  devant,  h  la  poitrine, 
deformity  in  the  chest ;  —  par  derrifire, 
au  dos,  hump ;  hunch.  Ouvrage  en  — , 
relief;  relievo;  terrain  plein  de  — s, 
uneven  ground.  D'apr6s  la  — ,  (dra-w., 
paint )//'0«i  the  bust;  en  — ,  1.  bossy; 
ott/ncliy  ;  2.  (of  locks)  not  mortised  ;  81 
(sculp.)  in  ■=;  en  ronde  — ,  infidlzs- 
alto-reUevo.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  be  hum/prtti 
ne  demander  que  plaie  et  — ,  to  wimjin 
all  sorts  of  mischief ;  donner  dans  !•  ~-, 
to  fall  into  a  snare  ;  to  be  deceived ,  5 
to  be  taken  in ;  faire  — ,  to  bunch  ;  fe 
bunch  out;  faire  une  — ,  to  maho  a 
bump ;  faire  des  — s  h,  1.  to  TnnJca 
bumps  in  ;  2.  to  emboss  ;  se  faire  nne  — , 
to  get  a  bump ;  travailler  en  — ,  (sculp.) 
to  emboss. 

BOSSELAGE  [bo-..l«-j]  n.  m.  (gold^ 
silver.)  embossing. 

Travailler  en  — ,  to  emboss. 

BOSSEL:fi,  E  [bo-t-ii]  adj.  1.  (of  metals) 
bruised;  dented;  2.  (Dot)  bunched;  8. 
(bot)  torous;  4  (gold.,  silver.)  em 
oosaed. 

Finement  — ,  (bot)  torous. 

BOSSELER  [bo-.-I«]  v.  a.  1.  to  bruise, 
to  dent  (metals) ;  2.  (gold.,  silver.)  to  em- 
boss. 

BOSSELURE  [bo-a-la-r]  n.  C  1. 1  bump; 
2.  (bot)  embossment;  3.  (gold.,  silver.) 
embossment. 

BOSSEMAN  [bo-s-man]  n.  m.  t  boat- 
swain's mate. 

BOSSER  [bo-.«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  stop- 
per. 

BOSSETTE  rb<KtA-t]  n.  C  1.  (arch.) 
boss  ;  2.  (man.)  boss. 

BOSSOIR  [bo-ioar"J  n.  m.  (nav.)  cat- 
head. 

BOSSU,  E  [bo-iu]  a(y.  1.  deformed  (In 
the  back,  chest) ;  2.  (in  the  back)  hump 
backed ;  JiunxJi-backed ;  ^  crook-baei 
ed ;  8.  deformed  in  the  chest. 

—  par  derriSre,  hump-  backed  ;  fi^mePk 
backed ;  crook-backed ;  —  par  d«Taut. 
defoi'med  in  the  ''hest 

BOSSU,  n.  ra.  E,  n.  C  hvmp-bacJts 
hunch-J/ack, ;  ^  crook-back. 

BOSSUER  [bo-iu-«]  V.  a.  to  brtUac,  tr. 
dent  (metals). 

Sb  bossukk,  pr.  V.  (of  metals)  to  oc^ 
get  dented. 

BOSTON  [boston]  n.  m.  1.  p.  n.  Bo& 
ton ;  2.  boston  (game  of  cards). 

BOSTONIENVNE  [bo.-to-iii.iii, ».«]  ni^ 
of  Boston. 

BOSTONIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  ^ 
Bostonian. 

BOT  [bo]  adj.  t  club-footed. 

Pled—,  1.  =:   a.  {anbrt)  ohih-n>t< 


°4 


BOU                                               BOU 

BOU 

oil  joute;  ewjeu;  e&je(ine;  eSpour;  OTipan;  ire  pin;  onbon;  iZ«brun;  •llllq.; 

•gn  ll<j. 

\volr  un  pled  — ,  §tre  pied  — ,  to  he 
mib-footed. 

BOTANIQUE  [bo-to-m-k]  n.  t  botany. 

Confonnement  a  la  — ,  hotamoaU/y. 

BOTAiJIQUE,  adj.  botanical;  bota- 

BOTA^ISTE  [bo  ta-ni.-t]  n.  m.  bota- 
•Jfi. 

BOTAKGUE,  n.  f.    V.  Boutargck. 

BOTHEION  [bot-ri-on]  n.  m.  (med.) 
'  Virion;  vZceratuniof  the  cornea. 

BOTTE  [bo-t]  a  C  1.  bwidle;  2. 
iiWicA;  3.  (nay,  straw)  bundle;  truss; 
1  (ofsilk)  AawA. 

1.  —  d^asperj;»a,  d'alliiniettes,  huiidle  "f  anpara- 
fds.  of  ntaU-tien.  '>.  —  de  raves,  bunch  of  radishe^. 

Lier,  mettre  en  — ,  to  bwnoh ;  mettre 
«n  — ,  to  put  up  in  a  bundle. 

BOTTE,  n.  f.  1.  boot  (man's) ;  2.  Wel- 
lington  boot ;  3.  cask ;  4.  (of  carriages) 
itep  ;  5.  (of  earth)  dod. 

— s  oirees,  clean  boots  ;  —  forte,  thick 
■=. ;  —  fine,  Ivjht,  dresis  = ;  —  retrous- 
s6e,  a  revers,  top  = ;  —  d'homme,  geii^ 
UenuMi's  = ;  —  a  I'ecuy^re,  J/essian  = ; 

—  de  sept  lieues,  off  re's  =.    Soulier , 

Blticher-  = ;  tige  de  — ,  leg  of  a=z;  = 
-leg ;  tlrant  de  — ,  =  -strap.  A  propos 
de  — 8,  1.  nothing,  not  at  all  to  Vie  pur- 
pose ;  vdtJwut  a  cause ;  ^/or  notldng. 
Cirer  des  — a,  to  black  =s ;  d6crotter  des 
— 8,  to  clean  ^=s  ;  graisser  ses  — s,  1.  |  to 
grease  o.'s  =s ;  2.  1  §  to  pa<;k  v/p ;  8. 
^^  §  to  prepare  for  Vielxyng  journey, 
for  kingdom  come ;  mettre  ses  — b,  to 
put  on  o.'s  =;  laisser  sea  — s  quelque 
part,  to  leave  o.'*  bones  any  where ;  to 
die  any  wJiere  ;  mettre  du  foin  dans  ses 
— 8,  to  feather  o.'s  nest;  oter,  tirer  ses 
— 8,  to  take,  to  pull  offo.''s  ^s. 

BOTTE,  n.  t  (fenc.)  thrust;  lunge. 

Porter,  pousser  une  — ,  to  t/trust ;  to 
make  a  iht'ust,  lunge ;  parer  une  — ,  to 
parry  a  tkmst. 

BOTTELAGS  [bo-t-ia-jl  n.  m.  1.  put- 
ting, tying  up  in  bundles;  2.  (agr.) 
liinaing ;  binding  up. 

BOTTELER  [bo-t-U]  V.  a.  1.  <o  pM«  v/p, 
'o  lie  up  in  bwruUes;  2.  (agr.)  to  bind; 
K,  bind  up. 

BOTTELEUE  [bo-t-leur]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
bUider. 


BOTTEE  [bo-M]  V.  a.  1.  to  make  boots 
Atr  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to 
(foT  him.) 


put  on  (a.  o.'s)  boots 


BoTTE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  in  boots  ;  with  o.'s 
boots  on;  2.  %  booted;  3.  (mil.)  booted. 

8e  botter,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  put  o.'s 
boots  on;  1.  to  get  clods  on  o.'s  feei ;  8. 
(of  horses)  to  ball ;  4.  (hmit)  to  carry  ; 
5.  (mil.)  to  boot. 

—  bien,  to  \cear  nice  boots  ;  —  mal, 
to  wear  nasty,  ugly  boots. 

BOTTEK,  V.  n.  to  make  boots. 

BOTTIEK  [i>o-ti6]  n.  m.  boot-maker. 

BOTTINE  [bo-ti-n]  n.  t  1.  ludf-boct; 
8.  lady's  boot ;  3.  (surg.)  buskin. 

BOU  [bou]  n.  m.    V.  Bohe. 

BOUARlJ  [bou-ar]  n.  m.  (coin.)  ham- 
mer. 

BOUARDER  [bou.ar-d6]  V.  a.  (coin.)  to 
ttrike  with  the  hammer. 

BOU  I  [bou-i]  n.  m.   V.  Bohe. 

BOUBIE  [bou-bi]  n.  f.  (orn.)  booby; 
gannet. 

BOUBOU  [bou-bou]  n.  m.  bow-wow. 

BOUC  [bouk]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  goat; 
he-goat;  buck-goat;  pg~  billy-goat; 
i.  goat-skin. 

—  6mis8aire  |  §,  scape-goat.  Barbe 
le — ,  1.  (pers.)  goat's  beard;  2.  (bot) 
^oat's  beard  (smicies). 

BOUCAGE  [bon-ka-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  bur- 
let  saayifrage. 

BOU  CAN  [bon-kan]  n.  m.  1.  amoking- 
place  (for  meat  or  fish) ;  2.  gridiron 
tor  smoking. 

BOUCANEB  [bon-ka-E*]  v.  a.  to  smoke 
{uient,  fish). 

BOUCANEE,  V.  n.  to  humt  wild 
iiettsts  for  tlve  skins. 

BOUCANIER  [boc-ka-m«]  n.  m.  1.  + 
buccaneer  (hunter);  8.  buccaneer  (pi- 
inte);  8.  buccaneer's  gun,  musket 

HOUCARO  [bou-ka-r6]  n.  m.  bouoaro 
^Indian  odoriferous  earth). 

B01CAS8IN  [boa-ka^nn]  a  m.  boca- 

tfaML 


BOUCAUT  [bou-kft]  n.  m.  (for  dry 
goods)!,  cask ;  2.  hogshead. 

BOtJCHE  [bo..-.h]  n.  t  1.  I  §  «iOJ«#i,- 
2.  n  mout/i ;  Upn  ;  tongue ;  voice  ;  8. 
victuals  ;  living  ;  eating  ;  4.  cooks 
(of  the  sovereign) ;  5.  (of  canals,  rivers) 
mouth ;  6.  (artil.)  mouth ;  7.  (artiL) 
(of  cannons)  m,uzsle ;  8.  (man.)  m.outlu 

—  beante,  with  open  moruth  ;  ^  gap- 
ing ;  bonne  — ,  tidbit ;  la  bonne  — , 
tlie  last  bit ;  —  doucereuse,  m^aly- 
mouthedness  ;  —  close,  cousue  !  keep 
counsel  I  keep  it  to  yourself  !  —  feudue 
jusqu'aux  oreilles,  r=z  from,  ear  to  ear; 

—  friande,  mjoeet-z^;  —  impnre,^tZ  =:; 

—  toujours  prCte  a  dire  des  injures,  § 
foul  = ;  —  tendre  (of  horses)  soft,  msaly 
= ;  —  de  «haleur,  opening  for  hot-air; 

—  k  feu,  piece  of  ordnance;  —  de  miel, 
mealy-m,outhednt  s;  —  k  — ,  face  to 
face.  Ceinture  de  la  — ,  (artil.)  muzzle- 
ring  ;  flux  de  — ,  1.  (med.)  running 
from  the  =\  2.  ^W"  gift  of  the  gab; 
maladie  de  la  — ,  1.  disease  of  Vie  = ;  2. 
(veter.)  camey ;  munitions  de  — ,  (mil) 
jirovisions ;  offlciers  de  la  — ,  king's, 
queen's  cooks.  A  —  beante,  ouverte, 
icith  open  =; ;  a  double  — ,  double- 
mouthed  ;  anx  cent  — s,  hundred-mouth- 
ed, tongued  ;  muni,  pourvu  de  — ,  mouth- 
ed. De  — ,  by  word  of^=^.  Avoir  la  — 
amfire,  mauvaise,  to  have  a  bitter,  disa- 
greeable taste  in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  la  —  dure, 
(man.)  to  be  hard-mmithed  ;  avoir  la  — 
friande,  to  have  a  sweet  = ;  avoir  la  — 
large,  to  be  wide-rnouVied ;  avoir  k  la  — , 
to  hm>e  (words)  in  o.'s  =;  avoir  la  — 
doucereuse,to  bem^ealy-mouthed;  n'avoir 
ni  —  ni  eperon,  (of  horses)  to  feel  neither 
bit iwr  spur;  clore  la  —  k,{V.  Fermer 
la  —  k) ;  dire  tout  ce  qui  vient  A  la  — ,  to 
say  whatever  comes  uppermost  ;  fetre 
dans  toutes  les  — s,  to  be  in  everybody's 
=^ ;  etre  sur  .sa  — ,  to  be  a  glutton  ;  6tre 
fort  en  — ,  (of  horse.'*)  to  be  hard-mouth- 
ed ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to  leave  a  good  taste 
in  the  m,ouVi ;  fairo  la  petite  — ,  to  be 
difficult  to  please ;  ^  tobe  particular  ; 
faire  la  petite  —  de,  sur  q.  ch.,  not  to 
speak  freely,  ^  out;  ne  point  faire  la 
petite  —  de  q.  cli.,  not  to  m,ince  the  mat- 
ter ;  faire  la  —  en  coeur,  to  purse  up,  to 
screw  up  o.'s  mouth ;  fermer  la  —  i  q. 
u.,  1. 1  §  to  shut  a.  o.'s  = ;  2. 1  §  to  close, 
to  seal  o.'s  lips ;  to  pose  a.  o. ;  to  run 
a.  o.  down;  mettre  a  la —  de  q.  u.,  to 
jyui  (words)  into  a.  o.'s  ^ ;  porter  de  — 
en  — ,  to  mouth  about;  prendre  sur  sa 
— ,  to  stiTit  o.'s  self;  prendre  tm  bain  de 
— ,  (med.)  to  rinse  out,  to  wash  out  o.'s 
=  ;  se  riucer  la  — ,  to  rinse  out,  to  wash 
out  o.'s  = ;  trailer  q.  u.  (i  —  que  veux- 
tu,  to  e^itertain  a.  o.  Iwspitably ;  to 
feast  a.  o.  to  his  heart's  content;  faire 
venir  I'eau  ii  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.'s 
■=.  water. 

BOUCH:fiE  [bon-.h«]  n.  £  mouthful. 

D'une  seule  — ,at  a':=,  Faire  une  — 
de,  to  make  a  =  of;  ne  faire  qu'une  -  - 
de  q.  u.  §,  io  swallotc  a.  o.wp;  to  beat 
a.  o.  with  ease,  in  a  trice. 

BOUCHER  [bou-sh«]  v.  a.  1.  to  stop; 
to  stop  v/p;  %  to  block  v/p;  8.  to  ob- 
stnict;  to  be  obstructive  of;  ^  to  stuff 
up ;  4.  (with  a  cork)  to  cork ;  5.  (with  a 
wall)  to  wall  tip. 

8e  —  le,  la,  les...,  to  stop  up  o.'s... 

BoucHE,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Bou- 
cher) 1.  (of  bottles)  corked;  2.  §  (pers.) 
stimted. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wistopped ;  2. 
unobstrwsted, 

BOUCHER,  n.  m.  I  §  butcher. 

Garfon  — ,  =  -boy.  De  — ,  1  §  bnt^ 
cherly. 

BOUCniiRE  [boa-.h4-r;|  n.  1 1.  butcher 
(woman) ;  2.  butcher's  vnfe. 

BOUCHERIE  [bou-.h-rf]  n.  1 1.  sla/ugh- 
ter-house  ;  shambles  ;  2.  butcher's 
shop;  8.  butcher's  M-all ;  4.  butchery 
(trade);  5.  J  shambles;  slar^ghter ; 
bv.Uhfi,- 

A!)er  ..  ,a  — ,  1.  |  (of  aalmais)  to  go  to 
(',t,  .,,,.„,.  ,^  I... .,„...  2  Kpeis.  to  goto 
t!-  to  go  to  tho  shutn- 

?■■'■  I'iier. 

.ii:--*in>U    [Ik   -ah-tcoal   n.    m., 
i:>.  lb)  suhstittU/'  one  wuo  tak«« 


the  place  of  a  person  unexpectedly  Inoft 
pacitated  from  attending  to  his  duties). 

BOUCIIOIR  ,[bou-.licur]  n.  m.  (of  Ml 
oven)  stopper. 

BOUCHON  [bou-ih6n]  n.  m.  1.  stopper; 
2.  cork;  8.  t  (pers.)  dear;  darling; 
4.  (of  ^ass,  hay,  straw)  wisp;  5.  (tfi 
linen)  packet ;  6.  (of  public  hotisc8> 
bush  (sign);  7.  public-house;  8.  (fish.; 
bobber. 

—  de  bois,  plug ;  —  de  bouteille,  bof- 
tle-siopper;  — de  linge,  rag-=;  — dc 
verre,  glass-stopper ;  —  a  vis,  scrmo- 
cap.  Tailledes — &,  cork-cutting.  Mottnj 
en  — ,  to  rumple  (linen) ;  mettre  un —  k, 
1.  to  stopper ;  to  put  a  stopper  in ;  3. 
to  cork ;  to  put  a  cork  in;  oter  le  —  •, 

1.  to  take  Vie  stopper  out;  2.  to  w*- 
eork  ;  to  take  the  cork  out ;  faire  sau- 
ter  le  — ,  to  uncork  (a  bottle  with  noise). 

BOUCHONNEK  [bou-.bo-nc]  v.  a.  1. 
to  rub  down  (a  horse);  2.  to  rumple 
(linen);  3.  t  to  caress  (a  child);  to 
fondle. 

BOUCnONNIER   [bou^ho-ni«]  n.  m. 

BOUCUOT  [bou-.ho]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
crawl. 

BOUCLE  [  >.  \\]  n.  C  1.  bicokle;  2. 
ring  ;  3.  ear-ring  ;  i.  (of  a  door)  knocker 
(round) ;  rapper ;  5.  (of  the  hair)  curl ; 
lock;  6.  (of  the  hair)  ringlet;  7.  (arch.) 
knocker;  8.  (nav.)  ring;  9.  (nav.)  (o< 
port-holes)  staple. 

1 .  —  de  Soulier,  s/r^e-buckle  ;  —  de  culotte,  Imt*- 
buckle.  3.  — »  de  diainuiit  ou  d'or,  diantond  or 
ff'jhi  ear-rings. 

—  k  I'anglaise,  en  tire-bouchon,  rimg- 
let;  —  d'oreillo,  ear-ring.  Lier  avnc 
une  — ,  to  buckle  up ;  mettre  eu  — ,  to 
curl,  to  put  (hair)  iw  curl. 

BOUCLEE  [bou.kl6]  V.  a.  1.  to  buckle; 

2.  to  buckle  up ;  8.  to  ring  (put  a  rliu; 
to) ;  4.  to  curl  (the  hair) ;  5.  to  curl  th" 
hair  qf{sk.  o.) 

BoiroLE,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  cf  Boi 

CLER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbuckled  ;  2.  unringod 
8.  (of  hair)  uncurled.  Aux  cheveux  — i , 
curly-heade<l,  curly^aied.    Qui  a  lo* 
cheveux    — a,    curly-headed ;     curly 
pated. 

Se  Bouoler,  pr.  v.  to  eui'l  o.'s  hair. 

BOUCLEE,  v.  n.  1.  fof  hair)  to  owrl 
2.  (mas.)  to  mceU  out  of  Vie  vertical. 

BOUCLIER  rbou-kU-«]  n.  m.  1.1  shield ; 
buckler ;  2.  §  shield  ;  buckler ;  proteo- 
tion  ;  defence ;  3.  (ich.)  lump-fish. 

Levee  de  — «,  1. 1  (Rom.  hist)  raising 
of  bucklers;  2.  §  rising  in  arms.  £a 
— ,  (bot)  buckler-shaped.  Faire  un  — 
de  son  corps  a  q.  il,  to  shield  a.  o.  toith 
o.'s  person ;  faire  une  lev6e  de  — s  §,  to 
rise  in  arms;  to  rise.  Non  couvort 
rar  un  — ,  unshielded. 

BOUDDHISME  [bou-dU-m]  n.  m. 
Buddhism. 

BOUDDIIISTE  [bou-dU-t]  p.  n.  u. 
Buddhist 

BOUDEE  [bou-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (A,  at)  1^, 
pout;  2.  (coNTRB,  with)  to  sulk;  to  be 
sulky ;  3.  (dominoes)  not  to  be  able  to 
play ;  4.  (liort)  to  be  stunted. 

—  centre-  son  ventre,  to  sulk,  to  be 
sulky  wiVi  o.'s  victuals.  Ne  pas — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  ready  to  repel  an  attack ; 
en  boudant,  1.  pouting ;  2.  sulkily. 

BOUDEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  po2it  at,  upon ; 
2.  to  sulk  with  ;  to  be  sulky  with. 

Se  bojtdbk,  pr.  v.  1.  to  sulk  with  eacl 
other;  2.  to  be  cool  towards  each 
other. 

BOUDEEIE  [bouHi-ri]  n.  C  1.  cow* 
ing :  2.  (action)  sulking  ;  &  (atat«)  Bvl 

BOUDEU-E,  SE  [bou-d«fir,  «4-«]  nd}.  i 
pouting;  2.  sulky. 

Humeur  boudeuse,  sulkiness. 

BOUDEU-R,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  perbon 
that  pouts,  sulks. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  poui ;  to  sulk. 

BOU  DIN  [boQ-dini  -».  m.  1.  blacA 
pudding;  blood  pudding ;  pudding, 
2.  long  curl;  3.  roller;  4  portm^aik 
team ;  6.  (of  locks)  bell-spring ;  ft 
(arch.)  torus;  7.  (nav.)  pudding;  & 
(spJti.)  roU  ;  roller ;  9  (woollen  inaa.1 

Tl 


BO  a 


BOU 


BOV 


unial;  dvaale;  ^f6e;  ^fBve;  efete;  rfje;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  ^mort;  ucuc;  Asure;  c^  jour; 


—  bUnc,  toAUe  puddUtg ;   —  noir, 

BOUDmAGE  [bou-di-iiB-j]  n.  m.  (spin.) 
rovima  ;  slubbing. 

BOUDINE  [bou-di-n1  n.  f.  (glass.)  hunt; 
bnot. 

BOUDINER  [aou-di-ni]  v.  a.  (spin.)  to 
roM;  to  stub. 

BOUDINEU-K  [bou-di-neur]  n.  m.  8E, 
ft*-*]  n.  f.  (spin.)  rover;  slttbber. 

BOUDINIEK  [bou.di-ni6]  n.  m.  black- 
pnddinff  maker. 

BOUDINIERE  [bou-di-niJ-r]  n.  f  1. 
Mticii-pudding  maker;  2.  (culin.)  ,/tt- 
er ;  littUfu/nnel. 

BOUDINOIR  [bou-di-noar]  n.  m.  (spin.) 
roving-fram^ ;  skcbbinff-machine. 

BOUDOIK  [bou-doar]  n.  m.  boudoir 
(private  room). 

BOUE  (bod)  n.  £  1.  mnid;  2.  mire;  8. 
dirt ;  4.  (of  ink)  sediment. 

—  dee  rues,  1.  street-mud ;  2.  road- 
dwnff.  Ame  de  — ,  (K  Ame);  cervelle 
d« — ,  clay-brained;  stupid;  couleur 
de  la  — ,  1.  mud-color ;  2.  muddiness  ; 
mass«  de  — ,  clod ;  tas  de  — ,  lieap  <^ 
dirt.  De  couleur  de  — ,  =  -colored ; 
muddy.  Couvrir  de  — ,  to  cover  with 
= ;  to  maid  ;  convert  de  — ,  Tmiddy  ; 
ensevelir  dans  la  — ,  to  bv/ry  in  the  ==, 
mire;  to  mud;  jeter  de  la  —  h  q.  u.,  to 
t/irow  dirt  uj)on  a.  o. ;  oter  la  —  (de), 
to  remove  the  dirt  (from)  ;  tirer  q.  u.  de 
la  — ,  1.  I  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  t/ie  =, 
vtdre ;  2.  §  to  take  a.  o.  out  qf  tlie  gut- 
ter, kermel;  to  tak^  a.  o.  from  the  dirt, 
thj  dim^-hiU. 

B0U£E  [bou-«]  n.  £  (nav.)  buoy. 

—  de  rilfctat,  government,  public  ■=. ; 
—  de  sauvetage,  life-  ■=.;  —  de  sauvetage 
p«ir  la  nuit,  fioaUng-Uglit. 

BOUEUE  [bou-eur]  n.  m.  scavenger  ; 
dustman. 

BOUEU-X,  SE  [bou-eu,  i]  adj.  1.  mud- 
dy: 2.  miry;  diriy;  8.  bad;  foul. 

Ecriture  boueuse,  thick  writing ; 
ectftmpe  boueuse,  engraving  icith  spots 
qf  ink;  impression  boueuse,  fvul  im>- 
"pression. 

BOUFFAKT,  E  [bou-fin,  »]  a<y. 
ptOed. 

BOUFFANTE  [bou-fin-t]  n.  C  t  hoop  ; 
Jlirthingale. 

BODFFAKDE  [bou-iar-d]  n.  C  ''bo^^f- 
fiirde"  (pipe). 

BOUFFE  [bou-f  ]  n.  m.  1.  buffoon  (of 
the  Italian  tlieatre) ;  2.  — b,  Italian  thea- 
tre (of  Paris). 

B0UFF:6E  [boa-K]  n.  t  1.  I  2>uff  (of 
wind,  etc.);  2.  (wfiiff;  8.  fume;  4.  §^ 
(temporary  attack). 

—  de  vent,  (nav.)  gv^  of  wind;  gust. 
Par  — 8,  (  V.  senses)  byJUn  ;  by  fits  and 
ttarts. 

BOUFFEE  [bon-K]  V.  n.  1. 1  (de,  with) 
to  swell ;  2.  I  to  swell  out ;  8.  to  puff; 
to  puff  vp;  4.  -T-to  eat  with  amiditnf ; 
6.  (of  bread)  to  rise;  6.  (mas.)  to  swell. 

Falre  — ,  to  sweU ;  to  swell  out. 

BOUFFEE,  V.  a.  (butcli.)  to  blow 
(meat.) 

BOXJFFETTE  [bon-ft-t]  n.  t  1.  bmc 
(of  ribbon) ;  2.  ehr-hnot 

BOUFFI,  E  [boa-fl]  adj.  (de,  with)  1. 
I  4  swollen;  2.  |  bloated;  puffed;  puff- 


ed up  ;  8.  §  f of  language,  style)  in; 
turgid;  4.  (pot)  turgid. 

BOUFFIR  [bou-flr]  V.  a.  (de,  unth)  L 
I  $  to  swell;  2.  |  to  bloat;  to  puff;  to 
pyffwp ;  8.  §  to  inflate. 

BOUFFIR,  V.  n.  (1.  to  sweU;  2.  to 
become,  '{to  get  bloated  ;  to  be  puffed 
mp. 

BOUFFISSUEE  [bou-a-.Q-r]  n.  i:  1.  |  § 
moelling  ;  2.  |  bloatedness  ;  puffing  vp  ; 
i  8  (of  language,  style)  turgidness;  tur- 
jimty  ;  bombast ;  fistian. 

Avec  — ,{V.  senses)  §  turgidly. 

BOUFFON  rbou-fon]  u.  m.  NE  [on] 
Ik.  t  1.  (pers.)  ouffoon;  fool;  2.  (th.) 
\ufi>onery;  8.  (of  old  comedy)  t>fc«  ;  4. 
(of  the  dnuna)  down ;  5.  (of  princes) 
jester ;  fool. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  plav  the  buffoon  ;  falre 
on  —  de,  to  m/ike  a  ■'-u.foon  of;  servlr 
de  — ,  to  be  a  laiigkfrigsiook,  buX 

BOUFFON.  NE,  aOj.  1.  buffoonisfl ; 
*  bt^bon  ;  2.  Jucetious  ;  droU ;  ^  funny. 

U 


BOUFFONNER  [bou-fo-n«]  v.  n.  to 
play  thf  buffoon. 

BOUFFONNERIE  [bou-fo-n-ri]  n.  t.  1. 
hurt'oonery  ;  2.  practical  Joke. 

BOUGE  [bou-j]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1.  closet 
(near  a  room);  2.  hole  (small  and  dirty 
lodging);  8.  (o' casks)  bulge;  4.  cowry 
(African  &  Indian  coin). 

BOUGEOIR  fbou-joar]  n.  m.  1.  taper- 
stand  ;  2.  chamber,  fiat  candlestick. 

BOUGER  [boa-j6]  V.  n.  (de,  .from)  to 
stir  ;  to  move  ;^to  hud^e ;  p>r~  to  wag. 

Ne  pas  — ,  not  to  =;  not  to  wag  a 
hair;  ne  pas  plus  —  qu'une  buche,  to 
stir  no  more  than  a  post  —  de  chez 
soi,  to  stir  abroad,  out. 

BOUGETTE  [bou-jA-t]  n.  C  +  budget 
(bag). 

_BjiIiaLEj;bou-ji]  n.  1 1.  waas-cwndle; 
ioax-Ug/U;  2.  (small)  waas-taper ;  ta- 
per ;  3.  (surg.)  bougie. 

—  filee,  d'allimie,  wax-taper  ;  taper ; 
—  medicinale,  medicated  candle.  Fa- 
bricant  de  — s,  wax-chandler ;  pain  de 
— ,  watB-taper.  Aux  — s.  by  waay 
lights. 

BOUGIER  [bou-ju]  V.  a.  to  wax. 

BOUGONNEE  [bou-go-n«]  v.  n.  to 
grumble. 

BOUGE  AN  [bon-grin]  n.  m.  |  l.  zk- 
ram  (cloth). 

BouiLi-Ais,  ind.  imperC  let,  2d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIR, 

BoiiiLLANT,  pres.  p. 

BOUILLANT,  E  [bou-ian,  t*]  adj.  1.  | 
boiling ;  2.  |  boiling  hot ;  scalding  hot; 
Miming  ;  8.  §  fiery  ;  impetuous  ;  ^  hot ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  hot-headed. 

Tout  — ,  boiling  hot;  scalding  hot; 
fW~  piping  hot. 

BOUILLE  [bou-i»]  n.  f.  fiau^rman's 
pole  ;  fishing -pole  ;  pole. 

Bouii-LK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIR. 

BOUILLER  [bou-i**]  V.  a.  (fish.)  to 
disturb  toith  a  pole. 

BOUILLERIE  [bou-i-ri*]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
boilery. 

BOUILLEUR  [bon-ieur«]  n.  m.  (steam- 
eng.)  boHer-tube. 

BOUILLI  [bou-i*]  n.  m.  boiled  beef 

BOUILLIE  [bou-i*]  n.  f  1.  pap  (for 
children) ;  2.  hasty-pudding ;  3.  (paper 
man.)  pulp. 

S'en  aller  en  — ,  (of  meat)  to  boil 
away.  Faire  de  la  —  pour  les  chats  §, 
to  labor  in  vain;  to  lose  o.^s  labor; 
nourrir  de  — ,  to  feed  with  pap. 

BOUILLIR  [bou-lr*]  V.  n.  irr.  (bouil- 
lant;  BOUILLI ;  ind.  prea  sous;  kous 
BotriLLONS ;  subj.  pres.  bouille).  1.  |  to 
boU ;  2.  (of  the  blood)  to  boU;  &.  %  (de, 
with)  to  bum. 

3.  I.a  tete  me  ixmi^  vt'j  head  btirut ;  —  d 'impa- 
tience. U'  burn  wiVA  iinpafi^Tme. 

—  a  gros  bouillons,  to  boil  fast ;  — 
doucement,  k  petits  bouillons,  1.  to  =: 
gently;  2.  to  simmer.  Action  de  feire 
— ,  1.  boiling;  2.  decoction  (action). 
Ponvoir  Hie  bouilli,  to  be  decoctible. 

BouiLLi,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  boiled;  2.  (of 
leather)  waxed. 

Non  — ,  unboiled.  Faire  — ,  to  m,ake 
boil ;  2.  to  boil ;  8.  to  boU  down  ;  faire  — 
k  demi,  to  parboil;  faire  —  I'eau,  to 
make  the  water  boil ;  to  make  the  kettle 
boU.  L'eau  bout,  1.  the  water  boils  ;  2. 
the  kettle  boils. 

BOUILLIR,  V.  a.  t  to  b<nl. 

—  du  lait  &  q.  u.  §,  to  please  a.  o.  (by 
saying  a.  th.  agreeable). 

BOULLLOIEE  [bon-io»-t*J  ri.t\.ket- 
tie  ;  tea-kettle  ;  2.  (large)  boder. 

Mettre  la  —  au  feu,  to  put  the=:  on. 

BOUILLON  [bou-i6n*J  n.  m.  1.  (  bub- 
ble (of  a  liquid  in  ebullition)  2.  |  bubble 
(of  air);  8.  ripple;  4.  |  soup;  clear 
broth ;  broth ;  5.  |  C7ip,  plate  of  soup  ; 
6.  I  tea  (decoction  of  meat  or  herbs);  7.  § 
ebullituTi,;  burst;  transport;  8.  (of  la- 
dles' dresfC  puff. 

1.  Lei  i)remi«r»  — •  de  la  colore,  tie  fint  ebulli- 
tion* of  anger.  \ 

—  clalr,  16ger,  thin  soup;  —  coup6, 
=  weakened  with  water ;  —  naigre, 
vegetable  =:;  —  pointu  T,  clyster-  —  en 
tablette  portable  =^ —  d'eau,  to^'  .jet 
d'eau;  —  de  fowM  chicken  bra  h; 


\ 


—  de  veau,  veal  tea.  Tablette  de  — 
cak^  of  portable  =.  Boire  nn  — ,  1. 1 
(in  batiiing)  to  swallow  a  mouthful;  8.  { 
to  put  up  with  a  loss ;  etre  au  — ,  6tro 
reduit  an  — ,  to  take  nothing  but  =.  I] 
n'y  faut  qu"un  ou  deux,  deux  on  troif 
— 6,  it  muMjust  boil. 

BOUILLON-BLANC  [bou-isn-blin^l  u 
m.  (bot)  mullein;  yellow,  great-tskUt 
trmUein;  cow's  lungtDort;  lad^a  Av> 
glove ;  shepherd's  chib. 

BOUILLONNANT,  E  [boo-io-nin,  t»] 
adi.  bubbling. 

BOUILLONNEMENT  fboa-io-n-min*] 
n.  m.  1.  S  bvbbUng ;  bubbUng  up;  2.  | 
gushing  out ;  3.  §  (de,  vnth)  boiling. 

BOUILLONNEE   [bou-io-n^*]  v.  n.  1. 
I  to  bubble  ;  to  bubble  up  ;  2.  |  to  ripple 
8.  i  to  gush  out  ,•  4.  §  (de,  toith)  to  boil  ; 
to  boil  up  ,•  5.  §  to  boU  over. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  = ;  2.  to  ripple. 

BOUILLONNEE,  v.  a.  toputpuffstc 
(a  lad) '«  garment). 

Boijiii,0N8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  !«• 
pL  of  BotnLLiE. 

BOULLLOTTE  [bou-i-o-t«]  n.  C  F. 
BotriLLorEE. 

BOUILLOTTK,  n.  C  '' bouUiotte " 
(game  of  cards). 

BOUISSE  [bou-i-.]  n.  £  glasing-stick 
(of  shoe-makers). 

BOUJARON  [bou-ja-T6n]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
gill. 

BOULAIE  [boa-l«]  n.  £  J  plantation 
of  birch. 

BOULANG-ER  [bou-lan-j6]  n.  m.  i;RE 
[4-r]  n.  £  1.  baker;  2.  bakers  wi/e. 

BOULANGER  [bou-lin-]«]  v.  n.  (of 
bakers)  to  make  bread- 

BOULANGER,  v.  «.  ^  make  bread. 

BOULANGERIE  |  bou-lao-j-ri  ]  n.  £ 
1.  bread-making ;  baker's  btmnessi, 
trade;  2.  biscudt-nuiking ;  8.  bahf- 
?iouse  (of  public  establishmects  or  prl 
vate  houses) ;  4  baker's  shop ;  bakery. 

BOULE  [bou-l]  n.  £  1.  baU;  i.bov) 
(spherical  body);  8.  ^f  sconce  (head) 
pate  ;  4.  vote  ;  5.  (play)  bowL 

—  noire,  black  ball  (vote);  —  £. 
neige,  (bot)  gelder  rose;  snotc-iii'Ji- 
tree ;  —  d'or,  (bot)  globe-flower.  Jou 
de  — ,  1.  bowl,  bowls;  2.  bowling 
green;  bonding-ground.  Joueurde  — 
bowler.  A  —  vue,  a  la  —  vue,  precipi- 
tately ;  luistHy.  Avoir  la  — ,  (play)  to 
play  first ;  jouer  a  la  — ,  to  play  at 
bowls.  Se  mettre  en  — ,  to  gather  k.'« 
self  up. 

BOULE  AU  [boa-16]  n.  m.  (bot)  birch  ; 
birch-tree. 

De  — ,  birchen. 

BOULEDOGUE  [bou-i-do-g]  n.  m. 
bull-dog. 

BOULEE  [bon-U]  V.  n.  (of  pigeons)  to 
pout. 

BOULET  [bou-lj]  n.  m.  1.  (of  cannon) 
bullet;  ball;  shot;  2.  (of  horses) /«<tocjfc- 
joint;  pastern-joint;  3.  draggi;ig  a 
cannon  ball  (military  punishment);  4. 
(vet)  boulet. 

—  coupe,  (nav.)  angd  shot;  — s  en- 
chdn^s,  cluiin  = ;  —  mort,  spent  ball , 

—  rame,  (artiL)  1.  cross  bar  =: ;  stung 
ball;  double-headed  shot;  2.  (nav.) 
angel  shot;  —  rouge,  red  hot  =^  ball; 

—  a  deux  tfetes,  cfujin  bullet;  double- 
/leaded  bar  =z.  Coup  de  — ,  btillet--:= ; 
= ;  pare  k  — s,  (nav.)  shot-locker.  Char 
ger  a  — s,  (artil.)  to  s/tof  ,•  condamner  au 
— ,  to  condemn  to  drag  a  cannon-bail ; 
trainer  le  — ,  to  drag  a  cannon-ball. 

BOULETfi  [bou-l-t^]  adj.  (vet)  (ol 
horses)  boulet  (having  the  fetlock  or  pm^ 
tern  joint  bent  forward,  out  of  its  nat' 
ural  position). 

BOULETTE  [boo-le-t]  n.  £  1.  |  bali 
(small  ball  of  the  crura  of  broad,  of  papei; 
of  wax,  etc.);  2.  poison-ball ;  8.  |  «&  (to 
fatten  poultry);  4.  1  §  blunder;  6.  ^ 
(bot)  blue,  Prmtch,  globe  daisy  fto 
fotten  ponltiy) ;  6.  (culin.)  ball. 

—  blene,  (bot)  bhie,  Frencn,  gldbi 
daisy ;  grosse  — ,  1.  la/rge  ball;  2.  f 
egregious  bhmder.  —  de  viande,  m^at- 
baU ;  force  meat-bali. 

BOULEUX  [bou-le^  ]  n.  m.  1.  I  heam 
hack;  stubby  horse  ■  2  $  (peiB)  plod 
der;  drudge. 


BOU                                                BOU 

BOD 

otljofite;  «ujeu;  tftljeftne;  Mlpeur;  dtopan;  {»pin;  dnbon;  tmbrun;  *ll  liq. 

*gn  iiq. 

on  Don  — ,  1. 1  a  good  hack ;  2.  §  <8 
Ttere  plodder,  drudge. 

BOULEVAED  [boa-l-var]  n.  m.  1.  t 
(mil.)  buhoark  ;  rampaH ;  2.  i  hviwark 
fsecnrity)  ;  3.  S  boulevard  (walk). 

Poitlfler  par  des  — s,  to  btUvKirk. 

BOXJLEVAKT    fN>a-i-Tar]   n.  m.    K 

BO01.1tVARD. 

BOULEVEKS:^,  E  [l>on-l-v4r-rt]  ac^J. 
i/»  a  state  of  distraction. 

BOIJLEVEESEMENT  [boa-l-T»r-^ 
Ufa]  71.  m.  1. 1  overthro^o  ;  »vertum;  3. 
\  I  turning  upside  down ;  8.  J  over- 
Virow ;  subversion  ;  4  §  extreme  con- 
fusion; disorder. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  (F.  senbes)  over- 
thrower  :  subverter. 

BOULEVERSER  [boo-i-T4r.«4]  v.  a.  1. 
\  to  throw  do20i: ;  2. 1  to  upset;  \^\to 
turn  upside  down ;  ]^^  to  turn  topsy- 
turvy ;  4  §  to  overthrow  ;  to  overturn  ; 
to  »ubvert;  ^^  to  upset;  5.  §  Jo  un- 
settle ;  to  throw  into  eastreme  confusion, 
disorder;  6.  §  <o  distract  (a.  o.);  to 
drive  distracted;  7.  §  to  disturb  (a. 
tb.) ;  to  trouble ;  to  agitate ;  to  derange ; 
8.  Iper-  §  to  pvi  (a.  o.)  out  of  sorts. 

4.  —  I'ordre  social,  to  subvert  social  order.  6,  — 
' fitat,  to  throa  the  state  iiUo  extreme  liitordtr. 

BOULEVUE  [bou-i-vA], 

A  — ,  i  la  — ,  precipitately ;  hastily. 

BODliIEE  [bon-ii«]  n.  m.  (fish.)  bag- 
net. 

BOULIMIE  [bon-U-mn  n.  £  (med.)  bu- 
limia ;  canine,  imsaMable  a/ppetite. 

BOUIiIN  [bou-lin]  n.  m.  1.  pigeon- 
hole; 2.  (maa.)  pvMog-hole;  8.  (mas.) 
pvMog. 

BOULINE  [bou-U-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  bow- 
lime  ;  2.  gantlet. 

Grande  — ,  —  de  la  grande  voile,  main- 
bowHne.    — de  misame,fore-bowUne; 

de  revere,  lee-bowline.    Branche  de 

~,  cringle.  Aller  &  la  — ,to  sail  close 
So  the  vfiiul  •  courir  la  — ,  |p  run  the 
<,Kmtlei.  \ 

EOULINER  [bou-U-n«]  V.  a,  (aav.)  to 
^anil  (a  saU)  icindward.  \ 

—  lee  voiles,  to  haul  into  the  wind. 
BOULINEE,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail  dose 

U;  the  wind. 

BOJLINGEIN  [bou-lin-grin]  n.  m. 
I'Mim ;  grass-plot ;  green  sward. 

BOULINIEE  [boa-U-ni«]  n.  m.  t  plyer. 

Bon  — ,  good  = ;  maavais  — ,  bad  = ; 
Iseward  ship. 

BOULOIE  [bon-ioar]  n.  m.(ma8.)  la/rry. 

BOULON  [bon-lto]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
bolt ;  2.  pin. 

—  a  vis,  screw-bolt.  Chasser  un  — , 
to  drive  a  bolt. 

BOULONAIS,  E  [bou-lo-n*,  i]  adj.  of 
Boulogne. 

BOULONAIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  C  no- 
ftT*  of  Boidogne. 

BOULONNER  [boo-lo-n«]  v.  n.  (tech.) 
1.  to  bolt;  2.  to  pin. 

BOUQUER  [bou-k6]  v.  a  1 1 1.  I  <o 
make  submit;  2.  §  to  compel;  to  force. 

BOTTQUEE,  V.  n.  1 1  (of  children  or 
monkeys  made  to  kiss  a.  th.)  to  kiss  ww- 
voiUinqhi ;  2.  to  submit;  to  truckle. 

BOUQUET  [bou-kM  n.  m.  1.  bwneh ; 

I.  nosegay ;  bunch  offlo^eers ;  8.  §  ode, 
son/r  et  (on  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day) ;  4. 
§  pren&xt  (on  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day) ; 
5.  (of  flowers,  ^ass,  or  trees)  tiift;  6.  (of 
frnit  not  in  bunches)  cluster  ;  1.  (of  hair) 
tuft ;  8.  (of  precious  stones)  bouqitd ;  9. 
(of  straw)  wisp;  10.  (of  trees)  duster' 

II.  (of  wine)  bouquet;  12.  (of  feathers) 
plums;  18.  (flre-works)  boxtquet;  gi- 
npr^U;  14  — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  scab;  scurf 
'aik  n  tbc  snout  of  shaop). 

U  tfa  —  d«  cerises,  a  bonch  of  eierrus. 

—  parfait,  (7!  senses)  (bot.)  sweet- 
■aUliam  En  — ,  {V.  senses)  tufted. 
Avoir  — ,  to  be  racy ;  diviser,  ordonner, 
r6p6rtlr  en  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  tuft ;  lier 
en  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  bunch ;  orner  de 
— «,  (  V.  senses)  to  tuft ;  r^server  q.  ch. 
pour  le  bouquet,  to  reserve,  to  keep  a. 
lh.for  the  last ;  sem6  de  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
tufted. 

BOUQUET!  EE  [bou-k-ti«]  n.  m.flow- 
'r-vase. 
BOUQUETliiRE    [boa-k-tiJ  r]    n.    t 

6 


flower-girl,  flower-womctn  (that  sells 
nosegays). 

BOUQUETIN  [boa-k-tin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
wUd  goat. 

BOUQUIN  [bou-kin]  n.  m.  1.  oW  he- 
goat  ;  2.  buck-hare ;  8.  ^  (b.  s.)  old-book. 

Vieux  — ,  old  book. 

BOUQUINEE  [bou.ki-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (of 
hares)  to  cover ;  2.  ^  to  hunt  after  old 
books ;  Z.^to  read  old  books. 

BOUQUINEEIE  [bou-ki-n-ri]  n.  C  $  ^ 

1.  heap  of  old  books;  2.  old-book  trade. 
BOUQUINEUE  [bou-kl-nenr]  n.  m.  ^ 

hunter  after  old  books. 

B0UQUINI8TE  [bou-ki-ni^t]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  old  books. 

BOUEACAN  [bou.r»-kin]  n.  m.  bar- 
racan. 

BOUEBE  [bonr-b]  a  £  mire,  mud  (of 
the  country,  or  of  the  bottom  of  stagnant 
water). 

S'enfoncer  dans  la  — ,  to  mire. 

BOUEBEU-X,  8E  [boar-b«a,  .4-.]  .  •' 
miry;  muddy;  spij^hy. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  umniry.  D6p6- 
— ,  (min.)  peat ;  ^  eat-moss. 

BOUEBIEE  [boui  M4]  n.  m.  1.  slough; 

2.  mire;  m,ud. 

8'engager  dans  le  — ,  1.  to  get  into  the 
slough ;  to  stick  in  the  mire ;  se  mettre 
dans  un  —  %  to  get  into  difficulty, 
trouble ;  to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrape  ; 
tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  fall  into  the  mire. 

BOUEBILLON  [bour-bi-isn*]  n.  ni. 
(med.)  (of  an  abscess)  core. 

BOUEBONISTE  [bour-bo-nis-t]  a4J. 
(Fr.  hist)  Bourbonist 

BOUEBONISTE,  p.  n.  m.  t  (Fr.  hist) 
Bourbonist ;  partisan  of  the  Bourbons. 

BOUECEE  [bour-s«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
brail ;  to  dew  up. 

BOUECETTE,  n.t  V.  Machk. 

BOUEDAINE,  BOUED^INE, 

BOUEGi;NE  [bour-dj-n,  bour-j4-ii]  n.  C 
(bot)  blade-berry  bearing  alder  ;  ber- 
ry-hearing buck-tliorn. 

Bourdaine  blanche,  nusaiy-tree ;  ^ 
way-faring-tree. 

BOUEDALOU  [bour.<U-loa]  n.  m.  1. 
Tiat-band ;  2.  chamber  utensil,  pot  (of 
oblong  shape). 

BOUEDE  [boar-d]  n.  C  tflb  (untruth); 
-f-  bouncer;  -j-  whopper;  -i- plumper. 

Doniier  une  —  k  q.  n.,  to  teil  a.  o.  a 
=.    Donneur  de  — ,  -r-  bouncer. 

BOURDiJNE  [bour-dA-n]  n.  £  F.  Boue- 

DAINE. 

BOUEDEE  [bour-d«]  V.  n.  1  to  Jib;  -i- 
to  tell  bouncers  (untruths),  whoppers. 

BOUEDEUE  [bour-deur]  n.  m.  ^^- 
ber ;  -j-  bouncer. 

BOUEDILLON  [bom-di-ian*]  n.  m. 
oak  stave-board. 

BOUEDON  [boor-dsn]  n.  m.  walking 
staff;  staff. 

—  de  pelerin,  pilgrim's  staff. 
BOUEDON,  n.  m.  1.  great  bell;  1 

torn  bell;  2.  (ent)  drone;  drone-fly; 
dorr-beetle;  dorr;  dorrer;  humble- 
bee;  8.  (mus.)  drone;  4  (mus.)  (of  or- 
gans) bourdon;  double  diapason;  6. 
(print)  out. 

Faux  — ,  (mus.) /owe  bourdon.  —  de 
Saint-Jacques,  (bot)  rose-mallows.  Jen 
de  — ,  (mus.)  base  ofa/n,  organ. 

BOUEDONNANT,  E  [bour-do-nan,  t] 
adj.  1.  (of  birds)  humming ;  2.  (of  in- 
sects) humming  ;  bussing. 

BOUEDONNEMENT  [bour-do-n-man] 
n.  m.  1.  I  §  (action)  htim/ming  ;  buzzing  ; 
2.  I  §  hum,;  buzz;  buzzing  noise;  8. 
(in  the  ears)  tinkling ;  tingling ;  sing- 
ing; noise. 

BOURDONNEE  [botir-do-ii«]  v.  n.  1. 
(of  birds)  to  hum :  2.  (of  insects)  to  hum  ; 
to  buzz;  3.  §  (th.)  to  hum;  to  buzz;  4 
(of  drones)  to  drone;  6.  (of  tops)  to 
hv/in. 

—  lent  foment,  (  V.  senses)  to  drone  out 
Chose,  pcrsonne  qui  bourdonne,  hum- 
mer; buzzer. 

BOUEDONNEE,  v.  a  ^  1. 1  to  hum; 
2.  to  torment ;  to  pester ;  ^^  to  bonier. 

S.  —  q.  cb.  a  q.  u.,  to  torment,  <•  p«ster  a.  «. 
ji^  a.  th. 

BOUEDONNET  [bonr-do-n*]  n.  m. 
(gnrg.)  dossil. 

BOIJEDONNEUE    [bonr-do-nefir]  «cU. 


1.  (of  birds)  humming;  2.  (of  InseebC 
humming  ;  buzzing. 

BOUEDONNEUE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  birda) 
hummer ;  2.  (of  insects)  h/wrmner ; 
buzzer ;  8.  humming-bird. 

BOUEG  [bourk]  n.  m.  WMrket-towt^. 

BOUEGADE  [bour-ga^i]  n.  £  1.  small 
market-town ;  2.  long,  d>  %ggling  gil 
ktge. 

BOURGilNE,  n.  £  F.  BocEDAnrt 

BOURGEOIS  [bour-joaj  n.  m.  E  [oo-i] 
n.  £  1.  citizen ;  2.  t  citizens ;  8.  co;»»- 
moner  (not  a  nobleman);  4  civilian 
fnot  a  soldier);  5.  master;  mistress;  & 
(law)  burgess;  7.  (com.  nav.)  ship- 
owner; owner. 

1.  Un  —  de  Paris,  a  citizen  of  Pom.  6.  Cet 

ouvriers  furent  congC'di^s  par  ieur — ,  these  work- 
men  were  discharged  by  their  master. 

Bon  — ,  bonne  — e,  1.  good  citizen ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  cit;  petit  — ,  1.  humble  ciUzer.i; 

2.  (b.  8.)  m^an  citizen. 
BOURGEOIS,  E,  adj.  1.  citizen-Uke; 

2.  homely ;  8.  private  (of  private  indi- 
viduals) ;  4  plain  (fit  for  families) ; 
family;  household;  5.  (b.  8.)  common; 
vulgar. 

Mani6res  — es,  manners  of  a  cit,  citi- 
zen. 

BOUEGEOISEMENT  [bour-joa-s-man] 

adv.  1.  in  a  citizen-like  mawner;  2. 
homitiy ;  in  a  homely  muivner,  way  ;  8. 
as  a  private  individual. 

BOURGEOISIE  [bour-joa-il]  n.  £  1. 
citizenship ;  2.  citizens ;  commonalty  ; 
8.  {wiL)  freedom,  of  the  city. 

Admission  au  droit  de — ,  enfranddse- 
Tnent;  droit  de  — ,  1.  burghership ;  2. 
freedom  of  Vie  ciiy.  Conferer  les  droits 
de  —  ^,  to  enfranchise  ;  obtenir  le  droit 
de  — ,  to  take  out  o.^s  freedom. 

BOURGEON  [bour-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
tiUer;  2.  (bot)  bttd;  8.  (bot)  gem;  4 
pimple  (on  the  face) ;  5.  (of  vlniM) 
shoot. 

— s  cliarnus,  (med.)  proved  flesh;  - 
florif6re,  il  tleur,  Odot.)  floicer -bud ;  — 
fructifcre,  k  fruit,  (ytoi.)  flower-bud.  —  ^ 
bois,  a  feuilles.  (bot)  gem  ;  —  d'ivrogne, 
(jest.)  grog-blossom.  I'ousser  deb  — B,  to 
put  forth  buds,  gems,  sfioots. 

BOURGEONNANT,  E  [boar-jo-nan,  t] 
adj.  budding. 

BOURGEONNi:,  E  [bour-jo-n*]  adj. 
(of  the  face,  foreliead,  nose)  pimpled. 

BOURGEON  N  EMENT  [bour-jo-n-aiia] 

n.  m.  (bot)  budding  ;  gemmation. 

BOUEGEONNER  [bour.jo-n«]  V.  n.  1. 
(agr.)  to  tiller  (send  fortli  stems  Itom  the 
root);  2.  (bot)  to  bud. 

BOURGEONNIEE  [bour-jo-ti*]  n.  m. 
(om.)  bullfinch. 

BOUEGMESTEE  [bourg-mss-tr]  n.  m. 
JnirgomaMer. 

BOURGOGNE  (LA)  [lo-boar-go-gn*]  n. 
£  (geog.)  Burgundy. 

V  in  de  — ,=^;-=.  wine. 

BOURGOGNE  [bour-go-gn*]  n.  m. 
Burgundy;  Burgundy-wine. 

BOURGU:fiPINE  [bour-gb«-pi-n]  n.  t 
(bot)  purging  tliorn. 

BOURGUIGNON,  NE  [bour-ghl-gnja, 
o-n*]  adj.  Burgumdian. 

BOURGUIGNON,  n.   m.  NE,  n. 
Burgundian. 

BOURLET  [bour-U]  n.  m.  V.  Boubub- 

BOURNOUS  Ibour-nous]  V.  BoENOUSk. 

BOU  RR ACHE  [bou-ra-sh]  n.  £  (bot) 
borage. 

BOURRAUE  [boo-ra-d]  n.  £  1.  (hnntl 
STiU'pping  ;  2  blow  with  the  butt-end  cj 
a  musket. 

BOURRAS  fbou-ra]  n.  m.  F  Btob. 

B0URRA8QUE  [bou-ras-kl  n.  £  L 
squall  of  wind ;  squall ;  2.  §  more  vio 
lent  attack  (of  a  disea^'* ;  3.  §  veatatio*. 
(sudden  and  unforeseen) ;  4  %paro9>ysm^ 
Jitof  anger ;  5.  %  fit  of  ill-humor. 

BOURRE  [bou-r]  n.  £  1.  I  hair  (of 
beasts) ;  2.  |  Jiock ;  8.  §  trash ;  truntp- 
ery;  stuff;  4  (of  fire-arms)  wad;  wad- 
ding; 6.  (hort)  vine-bud. 

.  —  lanlce,  de  laine,  flock  of  wooi;  — 
tontlsse,  (cloth.)  flock ;  —  de  aola,  Jioa 
silk;  lit  de  — ,  floak-bed. 

B0UEE6,  E  [bou-it]  3fij.  atuffea. 

Non  — ^1  unstuffed, 

n 


Bon 


BOU 


Bon 


ami];  dra&\«;  ^f^e;  ^  f&ve;  ^fSto;  ^Je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  6  mdle;  d  moit;  usac;  ^sftre;  ««joar; 


BOUEREATJ  [bou-rft]  n.  m.  1.  I  exectt- 
Kcner;  headsman;  2.  It  executioner;  1 
hanffman;  ^^^^  Jack- ketch  ;  8.  §  crwe/ 
wrdch  ;  bi'ute  ;  4  §  tormenter. 

—  d'argent,  speruithrift  £tre  le  —  de 
soi-mSnie,  to  take  no  care  of  one's 
keaWi,  strength  ;  livrer  an  — ,  to  deUver 
ewe/'  to  Vie  ecreeutioner. 

BOUEKlfiE  [bou-r6]  n.  f.  1.  smaUfag- 
^M;  2.  (dance)  boree;  8.  (mus.)  boree 
,tun«). 

BOlIKEELER  [bon-r-U]  v.  a.  §  to 
joad  ;  to  sting  ;  to  torture ;  to  torment. 

BoTTRRELE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses)  (of  the 
jonscience)  goaded ;  gangrened. 

BOUERELEEIE  [bour-l-rtl  n.  C  har- 
ness-making (for  cart-horses). 

BOUREELET  [bour-14]  BOUELET, 
n.  m.  1.  pad  ;  2.  cushion  (round,  with  a 
hole  to  the  middle) ;  3.  pad  (put  around 
windows  and  doors) ;  4  (for  children) 
"bourrelei"  (pad  put  round  children's 
heads) ;  5.  round  mceUing  (on  trees) ;  6. 
pB^  swelling  (on  th?  loins) ;  7.  (tech.) 
packing. 

BOUEEELIER  [bou-r-li*]  n.  m.  1.  har- 
ness-maker ;  2.  (for  cart-horses)  saddle- 
maker. 

BOURREE  [bou-r6]  V.  a.  1  (ns,  xoWi)  1. 
f  to  «^i^(with  hair  or  wool) ;  2. 1  to  wad  ; 
8.  I  to  cram  ,•  4  B  §  (b.  s.)  to  stuff  in ;  to 
nbwff  up;  5.  II  to  ram  (fire-arms) ;  6.  to 
sti^  (cause  to  eat) ;  to  cram ;  7.  §  to 
push  (with  the  butt-end  of  a  musket) ; 
8.  S  to  strike,  to  beat ;  9.  §  to  abuse ;  to 
taunt. 

Se    BOITRRER,  pr.    V.    1.    I    (DE,   With)   tO 

cram  o.'s  self;  to  stuff  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to 
beat  each  other;  3.  §  to  abuse  each 
other. 

BOUEEEE,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  staH; 
to  bolt 

BOUEEICHE  [bou-ri-iJi]  n.  t  basket 
(Ibr  game). 

BOURRIQUE  [bou-ri-k]  n.  f.  1.  she- 
<M«»"  ^ Jenny  ass;  2.  §  (pers.)  ass;  ig- 
'lorant,  Httmid  ass. 

BOURRIQUET  [bou-ri-**]  n.  m.  1. 
VQ/ung  ass ;  2.  little  ass ;  3.  (mas.)  hand- 
oarroio  ;  4  (tech.)  Jwrse. 

BOURRIR  [bou-rir]  V.  n.  (of  the  part- 
iWge)  to  whir. 

BOURROIR  [boii-roar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
t'l/m/ping-bar. 

BOUERU,  E  [bou-ru]  adj.  1.  crabbed; 
testy  ;  pettish  ;  peemsh;  waspish  ;  surly; 
2.  (of  wine)  imfermented. 

Moine  — ,  1.  crabbed  m,onk,frUir  ;  2. 
btigbear  (phantom). 

BOUESE  [boiir-«]  n.  f.  1.  purse  (mo- 
ney-bag) :  2.  purse ;  money ;  pocket ;  8. 
(for  the  hair)  bag  ;  4  (Turkish  money) 
pitrse;  5.  (of  saddles)  saddle-bag ;  6. 
(of  schools)  scholarship  ;  fott/ndation, 
hinges,  queen's  scfiolarship ;  7.  (anat) 
sac ;  *(  cod  ;  8.  (bot)  volva ;  ^  wrap- 
per ;  9.  (com.)  eoxhange  (edifice) ; 
change;  10.  (hTrnt.") purse-net ;  bag-net; 
11.  {mam.)  pouch ;  12.  (surg.)  suspen- 
sory bandage  ;  13.  (univ.)  exhibition. 

—  d6gamie,  legfire,  empty,  Ughtjmrse; 
—  bien  garnie,  well-lined  = ;  —  lourde, 
heavy  z= ;  —  muqueuse,  B6bac6e,  (anat) 
vesicular,  synomal  sac  ;  —  k  cheveux, 
hair-bog  ;  —  de  filet,  net-roork  = ;  — 
pour  les  fonds  publics,  (com.)  stock-eay 
change;  —  a  pasteur,  (bot)  cassweed; 
•T  shepherd's  purse,  poxuih.  Bulletin  de 
— ,  (com.)  course  of  exchange  ;  coupeur 
de  — ,  cut-=: ;  filet  en  — ,  =-net.  La — 1 
deUwer  !  la  -— ou  la  vie  1  your  money  or 
your  Ufe  !  A  — ,  (mam.)  pouched  ;  k  la 
-^(com.)  on  change ;  apr6sla — ,  (com.) 
a/ter  <^umge ;  avant  la  — ,  (com.)  before 
dkange.  Aller  k  la  — ,  (com.)  to  go  on 
change  ;  n'avoir,  ne  faire  qn'une  — ,  (V. 
hire  —  commune);  couper  une  — ,  to 
pick  a  pocket ;  couper  la  —  kq.  n.,  1. 1 
fj  out  a.  o.'«  purse ;  2.  |  to  pitx  a.  o.'« 
pocket ,'  8.  §  to  get  money  out  qf  a.  o. ; 
ieiruider  1«  — ,  la  — on  la  vie,  to  de- 
mand o.^t  TTumey  or  o.''s  life;  faire  — 
''immune,  to  keep  a  convmon  ■=■ ;  former 
ia  — ,  to  put  up,  to  tie  vp  o.''a  = ;  se 
lalsser  couper  la  —  §,  to  let  a.  o,  put  his 
hand  in  o.''s pocket;  ne  pas  lalsser  voir 
ic  fond  do  sa  — ,  not  to  let  people  know 
'Jut  state  of  one's  affairs ;  loger  le  dlable 

T4 


dans  sa  — ,  to  have  am,  em/pty  ^rz ;  m6na- 
ger  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  spare  a.  o.^s  pocket; 
mettre  dans  une  — ,  to  put  into  a  purse  ; 
to  purse  ;  to  purse  up  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
put  into  o.'s  = ;  topt/rse  ;  to  purse  up  ; 
mettre  la  main  k  la  — ,  to  put  o.'s  hand 
into  o.'s  = ;  tenir  la  — ,  les  cordons  de  la 
— ,  to  hoi,d  tlie  =-strings ;  tirer  sa  — , 
to  pull  out  o.'s  =.  Sans  —  d611er,  with- 
out any  outlay ;  vnthont  spending  a 
farthing. 

BOUESETTE  [bour-tJ-t]  n.  t  (bot) 
cassweed  ;  1  shepherd's  purse,  pouch. 

BOUESICAUT  [bour-u-ktj  n.  m.  1 1. 
small  purse ;  2.  savings. 

8e  faire  un  — ,  to  lay  by  a  trifle. 

BOURSIER  [bour-««]  n.m.i.f  purse- 
maker;  2.  {schoo\a)  foundation,  king''s, 
queen^s  sclwlar  ;  scholar  on  the  estab- 
Ushment ;  8.  (univ.)  exhibitioner. 

ifttre  — ,  to  be  a  ■=.;  to  be  on-  thefowtv- 
daUon. 

BOUBSILLEE  [bonr-n-i**]  V.  n.  If  to 
dub  together. 

BOURSON  [bour-t6n]n.m.tl.  poafce*; 
fob  ;  1._purse. 

BOURSOUFLAGE  [boar-Mu-iU-j]  n. 
m.  (liter.)  bombast;  fusHan. 

BOURSOUFLlfe,  E  [bonr-«)a-fl«]  adj.  1. 
swollen;  2.  \  bloated;  puffed-  up ;  i.  % 
(of  language,  styl^  ir^ated;  turgid; 
bombastic;  ^  puffy. 

ifecrivain  — ,  bombastic  writer ;  fii^- 
tianist.  Parler  un  langage  — ,  to  talk 
fristian. 

BOUESOUFLEE  [bour-M)u-fl«]  v.  a  II 
1.  to  swell;  2.  to  bloat;  to  puff  up. 

B0UE80UFLUEE  [bourjwu-flu.r]  n.  t. 

1.  II  swelling;  2.  |  bloatedness ;  3.  §  (of 
language,  style)  turgidness ;  turgiwity; 
bombast ;  fustian. 

Botjs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Bouillir. 

BOUSAGE  [bou -M-j]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc  m.) 
du/nging. 

BOUSCULEE  [bon«-ku.w]  v.  a.  ^  1.  to 
turn  (a.  th.)  topsy-turvy ;  2.  to  hustle 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  to  elbow  (a.  o.)  out. 

BOUSE  [bou-i]  n.  f.  dung  (of  oxen). 

—  de  vacne,  cow-dung. 

BOUSILLAGE  [bou-a-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
fbuild.)  mud  ;  2.  (mas.)  m-ud-wall  build- 
tng  ;  .3.  §  botch. 

Mur  de  — ,  (mas.)  mud-waU.  A  mur 
de  — ,  (mas.)  mud-wailed. 

BOUSILLEE  [bou.«i-i«*]  V.  n.  (build.) 
to  Iniild  loith  mud. 

BOUSILLEE,  V.  a.  §  to  botch;  to 
bungle  over  ;  to  slubber. 

BOTtSILLEU-E  [boa-«i-ieur*]  n.  m.  SE 
[en-z]  n.  f  1.  (mas.)  mud-wau  builder ; 

2.  §  botch^er;  bungler. 

iiOUSIN  [bou-zin]  n.  m.  1.  sandvent 
(soft  surface  of  freestone) ;  2.  ^^  noise  ; 
clamor. 

BOUSSOIE,  n.  m.  V.  Bossoir. 

B0U8S0LE  [bou-K>-l]  n.  t  1.  mari- 
ner's, sea  compass  ;  compass ;  mari- 
ner's needle;  box  and  needle;  2.  § 
guide  ;  director ;  8.  (of  land-measurers) 
compass ;  land-compass  ;  4  (astr.)  com- 
pass ;  5.  (nav.)  compass. 

bousteoph:6don  r»>o<iinro-«-d6n] 

n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  houstrophedon  (writing 
from  right  to  left  and  from  left  to  right). 
BOUT  [boil]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  end  ;  extre- 
mitj/;  2.  I  tip ;  8.  I  ^  bit;  little  bit;  4 
(of  the  breast)  nipple  ;  5.  (of  foils)  tip  ; 
button ;  6.  (of  guns)  mitezle ;  7.  (of  soles 
of  shoes)  piece;  8.  (of  sticks,  parasols, 
Timhr^\\Bi&) ferrule ;  9.  (of  wings) /wwioM; 
10.  +  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  bow  ;  11.  (nav.> 
(of  ropes)  fag-end;  fall;  12.  (tech.) 
end-piece. 

2.  L«  —  de  la  langue  ou  de  I'oreille,  the  tip  of 
the  tonffue  or  the  ear.  Z.  Un  —  de  rabon  on  de 
corde,  a  bit  of  ribbon  or  ttring ;  un  —  d'homme,  a 
bit  of  a  man. 

Bas  — ,  lower  end;  un  bon  —  de 
temps,  a  good  bit  of  time;  gros  — , 
large  = ;  haut  — ,  upper  = ;  petit  — , 
tip ;  de  petits  — s.  odds  and  =«  ,•  un  pe- 
tit —  de,  a  little  bit  of;  petit  —  d'hom- 
me, little  bit  of  a  man;  — s  rim6s,  jeu 
des  —  s  rim6s,  crambo ;  —  salgneux, 
(butch.)  1.  scrag  ;  2.  crag^.  —  de  bougie, 
cnandelle,  candle-end ;  —  k  — ,  1.  =  to 
= ;  2.  endwise.    —  de  dpvant,  1.  fore- 


quarters;  2.  (man.) fore- hutid;  le  —  ds 
'.nonde,  1.  1  tlie  ==  of  the  world;  2.  %tht 
utmost;  —  de  porte,  (carp.)  top-piece. 
A  — ,  1.  1  a<  OM  = ;  2.  §  exhausted  ;  3.  J 
(pers.)  at  the  end  of  o.'s  tether ;  k  — 
portant,  1.  ctose  to  the  muzzle ;  2.  muz- 
zle to  muzzle ;  au  —  le  — ,let  the  thing 
last  as  it  may ;  au  —  de  I'aun j  faut  If 
drap,  there  is  an  =  to  every  thing  ;  vi 

—  du  monde,  1.  §  to  ths  =  (y^ths world; 
2.  J  If  out  of  the  world  (at  a  great  db- 
tance) ;  k  tout  —  de  champ,  every  mo- 
ment,  instant ;  \  at  every  turn  ;  au  — 
du  compte,  after  all;  considering 
every  ti.ing  ;  de  —  en  — ^,  1.  ffrom  ;=  tc 
==;  2.  (ni.v.)  from  stem  to  stem;  d'un 

—  k  I'autre,  l.from  =:  to  =r ;  from  one 
=  to  the  other  ;  2.  throughout ;  through 
and  through;  8. from  side  to  side; 
jusqu'au  — ,  1.  to  an  =z;  to  the  z=;  2.  k 
out  (to  the  end).  Aller  jusqu'au  — ,  1.  | 
%  to  go  on  to  tlie  end ;  2.  %  to  go  to  the 
whole  length,  to  the  utmost ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  rough  it  out;  avoir,  tenir  le  bon  — 
par  devers  soi  ^,  to  be  the  right  side  of 
the  liedge;  n'avoir  q.  ch.  que  par  le  bon 
— ,  not  to  get  a.  th.  without  paying  well 
for  it ;  6tre  k  —  *[  ^,  1.  to  be  at  the  end 
of  o.'s  tether ;  2.  to  be  out  of  patience ; 
gamir  le  —  de,  to  tip  ;  jolndre  les  deux 
— s,  joindre  les  deux  — s  de  Tannoe,  to 
make  the  two  =smeet;  to  make  both 
=:«  meet;  mett:?  i  — ,  to  nonplus;  to 
put  to  a  nonplus ,  inordre  le  —  de,  to 
bite  off;  to  nip  off;  pincer  le  —  de,  to 
nip  cff;  poser  —  a  — ,  to  lay  endioise ; 
pousser  k  — ,  1.  to  drive  to  extremities  ; 
2.  tojnit  out  of  patience ;  3.  to  n-cnplus ; 
to  put  to  a  nonplus ;  i.to  tax  home ; 
prendre  q.  ch.  par  le  bon  — ,  to  set  the 
right  way  about  a.  th. ;  ne  pas  savoir 
par  quel  —  prendre  q.  u.,  not  to  know 
/low  to  proceed  vnth  a.  o.  ;  venir  k  — 
de,  1.  to  succeed  in;  to  work  out ;  T  to 
manage  in  the  end  (to);  to  manag* 
(to);  2.  to  wade  through;  ^  to  meSu 
out ;  8.  to  get  the  better  of.  Donf  on  ih" 
vient  pas  k  — ,  unmanaged. 

Syn.— Bout,  kxtrIsmitA,  rrx.  Bout  acid  flti 
may  both  be  translated  by  the  word  end;  ftotrf 
meaning  end  as  opposed  to  another  end,  and  fin 
meaning  erul  as  opposed  to  the  beginning.  The 
extrSmUe  (extremity')  is  opprtsed  to  the  centre. 
Thus  we  say  the  bout  (end)  of  the  alley ;  the  extre 
mite  (extremitv)  of  the  kingdom ;  the  fn  (end)  ot 
life.  We  go  from  one  b"Ut  (enrf)  of  a  thing  to  the 
other;, we  penetrate  from  its  extremitie  (extremi- 
tit))  to  iU  oentre  ;  we  follow  it  from  its  beginning 
to  itMfin  (end.) 

BOUTADE  [b<ra-t»-d]  n.  t  1.  whim; 
freak ;  2.  sally  (of  wit). 

Par  — ,  by  jits,  starts,  snatches;  by 
fits  and  starts. 

BOUTAEGUE,  BOTAEGUE  [boa- 
tar-g,  bo-tar-g]  n.  C  botargo. 

BOUT-DEHOES  [bou^s-.or]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (nav.  arch.)  boom. 

B0UT:6,  E  [  bon-t*  ]  adj.  (man.) 
straight-legged. 

BOUTE-EN-TEAIN  [bou-t-an-trin]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  II  breeding  Iwrse ;  2. 1  stng- 
ing  bird  that  excites  others  to  sing  ;  8. 
§  stirrer ;  Ufe  and  soul  (of  a  company). 

BOUTE-FEU  [bou-t-fe«]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
l.(artil.)  linstock;  2.  (firtil)  field-staff; 
8.  §  (pers.)  incendiary ;  fire-brand. 

BOUTE-IIOES  [bou-t-hor]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

1.  "  boute-liors"  (a game);  2.  (nav.)  boom, 
Jouer  au  — ,  1.  II  to  play  at  boute-hors , 

2.  §  to  endeavor  to  supplant  each  othtir. 
BOUTEILLE  fbou-ti-i*!  n.  f.l.  boUle; 

2.  bottle ;  bottle-fiill ;  8.  botHe-case  ;  4, 
+  bubble. 

—  de  cuir,  leathern  bottle ;  —  de  j,t^ 
stone-^= ;  la  —  a  I'encre,  1.  (  t?ie  ink- 
bottle;  2.  §  a  thing  impotsible  to  bt 
seen  through ;  —  de  Leyde,  (electr.)  elec~ 
trical  jar,  phial ;  Leyden  jar,  phial 
Ami  de  — ,  t=z-friend:  ami  de  la  — ,  a 
friend  to  the  =;  \^~  pot-man;  ca- 
marade  de  — ,  =^-comp anion ;  masasin 
de  — s,  =-/iouse .  mise  en  — ,  bottling : 
ouvrier  qui  fait  les  —  s  =z-m<tker- 
planche  k  — .t  -rack.  A  la  — ,  by  u%* 
=: ;  en  — ,  bottled.  N'avoir  rien  m  qut 
par  le  trou  d'une  — ,  to  ?t<tve  ^een  no- 
thing of  the  world  ;  boire  — ,  tf  drink  a 
= ;  boucher  une  — ,  to  cork  a  ^^•,  de 
boncher  une  — ,  to  Miicort  a  :-    bin 


BOC                                                     BRA 

BRA 

owjoftte;  ewjeu;  *ftje(ine;  «&p«ru;  <Jnpan;  ?«pln;  onhon;  unhrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

Jans  la  — ,  1.  1  to  be  in  the:=;  2.%  to  be 
(n  the  plot,  aeeret ;  fSIer  une  — ,  faire 
muter  une  — ,  faire  sauter  le  bouchon 
d'une  — ,  to  erack  a  = ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bottle ;  to  bottle  off;  payer  —  4  q.  u.,  to 
Weat  a.  o.  with  a  ■= ;  vlder  'ine  — ,  1.  to 
im/ptp  o  = ;  2.  to  drink  out  a  =. 
BOUTEILLER  [bou-U-ie*]  n.  m,  F. 

SODTILLIEK. 

B0UTEII.LE8    [bou-tA-i*]  n.  t  (pL) 

»v.)  roviid-house. 

BOUTEE  [bou-tt]  V.  a.  t  to  put 

BOUTEK,  V.  n.  (of  wine)  to  ^e*  thick. 

BOUTEEOLLE  [bou-t-ro-l]  n.  t  (mlL) 
iittL  scabbard)  chape ;  crampit. 

Sans  — ,  witfioiit  a  = ;  ehapeleas. 

BOUTE-SELLE  [bou-t-i4-l]  n.  m.,  pL 
~,  (mlL)  signal  to  aouMle. 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  give  the  signal  to 
toddle. 

BOUTE-TOUT-CUIRE  [bou-t-tou- 
kol-r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  spendthrift. 

BOUTILLIEE  [bou-ti-ifi*]  a  m.  t  cup- 
bearer. 

Grand  — ,  grand  = ;  =. 

BOUTIQUE  [bou-U-k]  n.  C  1.  shop  ;  2. 
goods  in  a  shop ;  3.  implements,  tools 
lot  a  mechanic) ;  4.  §  work  ;  doing  ;  5. 
(of  fairs)  standing ;  6.  (fish.)  well-boat 

Commis  de  — ,  shop-man ;  jeune  com- 
mls  de  — ,  -^-boy ;  demoiselle,  fllle  de 
— ,  =-girl ;  femme  de  — ,  =:.-woman ; 
garf  on  de  — ,  ■=i-boy.  Fermer  — ,  la  — > 
to  shut  up  = ;  garder  une  — ,  to  attend 
a  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  set  vp  a.  o. 
in  business ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  ouvrir  — , 
lever  — ,  to  begin  bitsiness ;  to  set  tip  ; 
to  open  sJiop ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  =  ; 
partir,  sortir,  venir  de  la  —  de  q.  n.,  (  7. 
senses)  %  to  be  of  a.  o.'s  work,  doing ; 
renverser  la  boutique  -r-,  to  upset  tite 
apple-cart ;  tenir  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

BOUTIQU-IER  [boa-ti-ki6]  n.  m.  IEEE 
pA-r]  n.  C  1.  shop-keeper ;  2.  4.  (b.  b.) 
petti/  ahap-keeper. 

BOUTIS  [bou-ti]  n.  m.Qywat.)rootlng- 
vlnce. 

BOUTISSE  [bou-ti-.]  n.  C  (mas.) 
lieader;  bond-done. 

BOUTOIR  [bou-toar]  n.  m.  1.  snoiii  (of 
a  wild  boar);  2.  (build.)  buttress;  8. 
(fcr.)  butteris;  parer. 

Coup  de  —  §,  cross,  disagreeable  an- 
swer. 

BOUTON  [bou-Mn]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers) 
button;  2.  (of  shrubs,  trees)  bud;  8. 
pimple  ;  4.  b  utton  ;  5.  shirt-stud  ;  stud  ; 
6.  **  §  stud  (ornament) ;  7.  (of  the  breast) 
nApple;  8.  (of  bolts,  doors,  locks)  *wo&, * 
9.  (of  doors)  handle;  10.  (artil.)  button: 
11.  (bot)  bud ;  gem ;  button ;  12.  (chem.) 
button ;  13.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.)  carbunoled 
face ;  Virush ;  14.  (man.)  button. 

—  faffonne,^^«/'ea  button;  — fixe  (of 
doors)  knob ;  —  uni,  plain  =.  —  4  cla- 
vette,  (tech.)  collar-,  cotter-pin ;  —  de 
devant,  (of  coats)  breast  = ;  —  d'or,  1. 
gold  =;  2.  (bot)  crow-foot;  v/prigM 
crow-foot ;  golden  cup ;  ^  butter-cvp ; 
1  king-avp ;  —  4  queue,  shamk,  =;  — 
de  sein,  nipple.  Garniture  de  — b,  set  of 
=zs ;  queue  de  — ,  =-sJiank.  Dans  son 
— ,  (bot)  in  tlie  bud ;  en  — ,  (bot)  in 
bud.  Passer  un  —  dans,  to  put  a-=.in; 
Berrer  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  u/rge  a.  o. 

BOUTONNEMENT  [bou-to-n-miin]  n. 
aa.  (botj  budding ;  buttoning. 

BOUTONNER  [bou-to-nu]  v.  n.  to  bud; 
to  button. 

BOUTONNEE,  v.  a  1.  to  button;  2. 
to  button  up. 

BotJTONNE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  buttoned;  2. 
buttoned  up;  3.  §  reserved;  close;  4. 
(cf  the  nose)  pimpled;  5.  (surg.  instr.) 


Ciseaux  — s,  (surg.)  prdbe-aeissors.  — 
jnoqn'a  la  gorge,  jusqu'au  menton  §,  very 
reserved,  alose. 

8k  boutonnbr,  pr.  v.  to  btttton  o.''s 
"liothes. 

BOUTONNERIE  [  bon-to-n-rl  ]  n.  t 
f  (c«m.)  bvltoTi-trade;  2.  buttons; 
ft,  button-stare;  button-estabUsfiment ; 
itmon- factory. 

BOUTONNET  [bou-M  n4]  n.  IX  t  «<- 
ft?  btid,  button;  gem. 

BOUTONNIEE  [boo-to-nUl  a  m.  but- 
rgn-maihsr 


BOUTONNlfeRE  J^bou-to-niJi-r]  n.  f  1. 
I  button-hole ;  2.  §  totde  wound. 

—  krm6e,  false  =.  Faire  une  —  k  q. 
XL,  to  give  a.  o.  a  wide  wound. 

B0UT8-EIM:6S  [bou-ri-m6l  n.  m.  (pi.) 
bouts-rimes  (rhymes  to  be  filled  up). 

BOUTUEE  [bou-ti-r]  n.  t  (hort)  cut- 
ting; slip. 

BOUVAED  [bou-T»r]  n.  m.  t  (coin.) 
hammer. 

BOUVEEIE  [bou-v-rt]  n.  f  ox-stall. 

BOUVET  [bou-Ti]  n.  m.  (tech.)  groav- 
ing-plane. 

—  h  deux  pieces,  4  rapprofondir, 
plough. 

BOUV-IEE  [bou-vi«]  n.  m.  lilEE  [i4-r] 
n.  f.  neat  lierd ;  ox-dri/cer. 

BOUVILLON  [bou-Ti-ion*]  n.  m.(mam.) 
young  bullock. 

BOUVEEUIL  [bon-vreni*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
bullfinch;  coal-hood. 

BOUVEEUX  [bou-vred]  n.  m.  F:  Boc- 

VKKUIL. 

BOVINE  [bo-Ti-n]  adj.  C  bovine. 

Bfites  — b,  cattle  of  the  bovine  race ; 
oxen  ;  race  — ,  bovine  race  ;  cow-fami- 
ly;  cow-kind;  buU-familu. 

BOWL  [bol]  V.  Bou 

BOXER  [bok-.«]  V.  n.  to  box. 

BOXER  (SE)  [ns-bok-t*]  pr.  v.  to 
box. 

BOXEUE  [bok-.efir]  n,  m.  boxer. 

Combat  de  — s,  boxing  match. 

BOYAED  [bo-iar]  n.  m.  boyar. 

BOYAU  [boa-ift]  n.  m.  1.  gut;  2.  long 
and  narrow  place ;  8.  (fort)  (of  trench- 
es) branch;  4.  (hydr.)  hose  (leathern 
pipe). 

Cordo  a,  de  — ,  cat-gut;  descente  de 
— X,  rupture.  Avoir  toujours  six  aunes 
de  — X  vides,  to  be  always  hungry ;  ra- 
cier le  — ,  to  scrape. 

BOYAUDEEIE  [boa  i6-d-rt]  n.  t  gut- 
work. 

BOYAUDIER  [bo«-ift-di«]  n.  m.  gut- 
worker. 

BRABANQON,   NE   [bra-ban-«6n,  iio-n] 

adj.  of  Brabant 

BEABANgON,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
native  of  Brabant 

BEACELET  [bra-a-ii]  n.  m.  bracelet; 
armlet. 

BEACHIAL,  E  [bra-ki-al]  adj.  (anat) 
brachial. 

BEACHICATALECTIQUE  [bra-ki- 
ka-ta-Uk-ti-k]  (anc.  vers.)  brachycatcdec- 
Uc. 

BEACHIONCOSE  [br»-ki-6n-k6-.]  n.  £ 
(med.)  twmor  on  the  arm. 

BEACHIOTOMIE  [bra-ki-o-to-mi]  n.  C 
(surg.)  ampiitation  of  the  arm. 

BEACHYPN^E  [bra-kip-n«]  n.  C 
(med.)  brachypnma. 

BEACONNAGE  [bra-ko-na-j]  n.  m. 
poaching. 

BEACONNEE  [bra-k<>-n«]  V.  a.  to 
poa<A. 

BEACONNIEE  [bra-ko-ni«]  n.  m. 
poacher. 

BEACTfiE  [brak-wl  n.  f.  (bot)  bract. 

Muni  de  — s,  (bot)  oracteate. 

BEACT^IFfeEE  [brak-w-i-ft-r]  a4} 
(bot^  bracteate. 

BEADYPEP8IE  [bra-di-pAp-«]  n.  C 
(med.)  slow,  imperfect  digestion. 

BEAGUE  [bra-gj  n.  C  (nav.)  breech- 
ing. 

BEAGUETTE  [bra-ghJ-t]  n.tV.  Bea- 

BEAHMANE,     BEAME     [bra-ma-o, 
bra-m], 
BEAMINE  [bra-mi-n]  n.  m.  Bramin. 

BEAHMANIQUE  [bra-ma-ni-k]  aclj. 
Brwminical. 

BEAHMANISME  [bra-ma-nli-m]  n.  m. 

Braminism,. 
BEAI  [brj]  n.  m.  resin ;  rosin. 

—  gras,  sheep-smearing  pitch  ;  —  sec, 
colophony ;  black,  common  rosin. 

BRAIE  [brft]  n.  C  1. 1  naphim, ;  clout ; 
2.  — fl,  (pi)  oreechea ;  8.  — 8,  (pL)  draw- 
ers ;  4  (nav.)  coat 

Aimer  de  — 8,  (nav.)  to  coat;  en  sor- 
tir. s'en  tirer  les  — 8  nettes  ^^,  to  get 
off  unharmed,  clear. 

Braient,  ind.  pres.  3d  pL  of  Braibb. 

BRAILLAED,  E  [bri-Ur,  d*]  a^j.  1. 
brawling;  2.  SQuaUing- 


BRAILLAED,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  brawl 
er ;  2.  squaUer. 

BRAILLEE  [bra-'«*]  v.  n.  1.  to  brawl, 
to  braid  out;  2.  to  squall;  to  squaM 
out. 

En  bralllant  brawlingly.  Abattre  i 
force  de  — ,  1.  to  brawl  down;  2.  U 
squall  dmon. 

BEAILLEU-E,  SE  [brH-ienr,  oA-i*]  odj 
1.  braiding ;  2.  squatting. 

BRAILLEU-R,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  L  branol 
er  ;  2.  iquuUer. 

BRAIMENT  [bri-man]  n.  m.  bra/ylH^ 

Braira,  incL  mt  3d  suig.  of  Bbaibk. 

Braikait,  cond.  3d  sing. 

BRAIRE  [brA-r]  V.  n.  irr.  det  (InA 
pres.  iL  BRAiT ;  ils  braieki  ;  fUt  u 
braira)  to  bray. 

—  bien  haut,  to  bray  out  Persouit 
qui  brait,  brayer. 

[Bkaiek  ii  used  only  in  the  inf.,  tlie  3d  pars.  o> 
the  ind.  pres.  and  fat.,  and  the  3d  pers.  of  tho 
cond.] 

BRAISE  [bri-i]  n.  C  1.  embers;  i. 
wood-cinders, 

—  vive,  live  embers. 

BRAISER  [brJ-26]  V.  a.  to  bake  (in  aL 
oven  heated  by  embers). 

BRAISIER  [brA-ii«]  n.  m.  brazier 
(charcoal-pan). 

BRAISli^RE  [brt-iii-r]  n.  t  oven 
(heated  by  embers). 

Brait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Bbairk. 

BRAME  [bra-m]  n.  m.  V.  Brahmane, 

BRAM:6mENT  [bra-m«-man]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  belling. 

BRAMER  fbra-m6]  V.  n.  (hunt)  to  beU. 

BRAMINE  [bra-mi-n]  n.  m.  V.  Brah- 
mane. 

BRAMINE,  n.  C  Braminess. 

BEAN  [bran]  n.  m.  1.  -T-  excrern^ii  ; 
dirt ;  2.  +  dust 

—  de  scie  +,  iow-dust  —  de . . .  * 
afigfor...! 

BEANCAED  [bran-k&r]  n.  m,  1. 1'iie. 
(carriage) ;  2.  hand-barrmo ;  3.  (of  carfe 
shaft,  thiU;  shafts,  thills;  4.  (of  (bui 
wheeled  carriages)  shaft;  &.  (tech.)  give 

Cheval  de  — ,  whseier;  thiller;  thXUi- 

BEANCHAGE  [brSa-dha-j]  a.  m. 
branches ;  boughs. 

BRANCIIE  [bran-^h]  n.  t.  1.  i  bra/tich 
(of  a  tree) ;  bough ;  2.  I  sliver  (btanoh 
torn  off);  8.  I  branch  (thing  like  tht 
branch  of  a  tree) ;  4  §  branch  (part  di- 
vision); 5.  §  hrn/neh  (of  a  fajiily) ;  6.  (ol 
a  bit)  branch ;  T.  (of  compasses)  branch ; 
leg ;  8.  (of  rivers)  branch ;  9.  (of  lad- 
ders) s?de-rail ;  10.  (of  mines)  branch- 
thread-vein ;  11.  (anat)  branch ;  12 
(arch.)  branch;  13.  (bot)  grain;  14 
(geom.)  (of  hyperbolas)  Zegr. 

—  chiffonne,  half  wood  branch ;  — 
gonTxaaixAe,  proud  ■=.;  jeune,  petite-^, 

1.  twig ;  wattle ;  2.  fin  embroidery) 
sprig.  M6re — ,bough.  Arbre, arbrisseau 
qui  poosse  des  — s,  brancher.  A  — 8, 
branched ;  6«a& — ,branchless.  S'accro- 
cher  k  toutes  les  — s,  1.  to  cling  to  every 
= ;  2.  §  to  leave  no  mean.'!  untried,  «-o 
stone  untwrned ;  broder  dea  — s  sur, 
orner  de  — s  brod^es,  to  sprig  ;  diviser  en 
— s,  to  divide  into  ■=-6S  ;  to  branch ;  Hot 
aveo  de  petites  — s,  to  wattle ;  poussei 
des  — s,  1.  to  branch ;   to  branch  out ; 

2.  (htmt)  to  branch;  sauter  de  —  en  — , 
1. 1  to  hop  from  =  to  =;  2.  §  to  dash, 
go  from  one  thing  to  another. 

BRANCHER  [brin-.h«]  V.  a  1 1  (A,  lo; 
to  tie  up  to  a  bough. 

Bkanche,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1  perched  on  a 
branch,  bough ;  2.  §  (pers.)  perched. 

BRANCHER,  v.  n.  (sport)  to  tree. 

BRANCHE-URSINE  [bran-.h-Ttr-«i  ol 
n.  f ,  pi.  Brancues-ursinks, 

BRANCURSINE    [bran-karni-a]   a   £, 

pL  — s,  (bot)  brank-iirsine. 

—  bfttarde,  cow-parsnip. 
BRANCHIAL,  E  [brnn-.hi-an  adj  'lot.) 

of  the  gills. 

Opercule  — ,  (Ich.)  gill-cover:  oiMJoe 
— ,  nch.)  gill-openir-g. 

BRANCHIER  [bi&n-.hi«]  a(y.  m.  (lUa) 
thatflies/rom  oranch  to  branch. 

Olseau  — ,  bva/iicTi-er. 

BRANCH IE8  rbraaahl]  n.  t  (pL)  (WJ.; 
bronchia ;  ^  gill,  ^  gilts. 


BRA 


BllA 


'KRE 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  it^o;  e  f&ve ;  i  fet« ;  / Je ;  <  U ;  I  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  'U  sue ;  <^  sftre ;  &u  Jonr ; 


Onverture  des  — ,  (/iU-opening. 

BEANCIIIOSTi;GE       [bran-.hi-o-itJ-j] 

»4J.  (ich.)  branchiosteffous. 

Opercule  — ,  (ich.)  gill-cover. 

BEANCHU,  E  [bran-shu]  adj.  (bot) 
branched ;  full  of  branches ;  ra- 
nou*. 

BRANDAI'E  [bran-da^]  n.  £  (culin.) 
•■'  brandads'''  ^manner  of  cooking  cod). 

BEAXDE  f  bran-d]  n.  £  1.  heath ;  heath- 
er: 2.  ?ieath  (place). 

BBANDEBOUEQ  [brao^l-bottr]  n.  m. 

BEANDEBOUEG,  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
Brcmdenburg. 

BEA2fDEVlN  [bran^d-™]  n.  m.  t 
wine-brandy. 

BEANDILLEMENT      [bran-di-i-man*] 

D.  m.  ezcinging  ;  shaking  abaut. 

BEANDILLEE  [bran-di-i6*]  V.  a.  to 
tnuing  ;  to  shake  about. 

1>E  BKANDILLEE,    pr.    V.    tO    SWltlff  /     tO 

shake  about 

BEANDILLOIEE  [brao.di-ioa-r*]   n.  £ 

1. 1  swing  ;  2.  (agr.  )/bo<,  swing  puntgJi. 

BEAN  Dili  [braiiHiir]  V.  a.  1.  fe>  bram^ 
dish;  to  flourish;  %  (c&r^.)  to  jdn, 

BEANDON  [bran-don]  n.  m.  1.  wUp 
cf  straw  lighted ;  2.  brand  (stick) ;  3. 
Srand  (to  mark  seizure  of  crops). 

—  de  discorde,  cause  of  discord ;  ^ 
mischief  maker.  Dimanche  des  — 6  t, 
first  Sundai/  of  Lent 

BRANDONNEU  [bran-do-n*]  V.  a  to 
%>Uice  brands  in  (a  place  to  indicate  the 
aeizure  of  the  crop). 

BEANLAl^T,  E  [bran-lin,  t]  adj.  L 
nvingvng  ;  shaking ;  2.  tottenng. 

£tre  uii  cliateau  —  ^^",  to  be  shaky. 

BEANLE  [bran-i]  n.  m.  1. 1  swinging  ; 
^ihaking;  2.  §  impidse;  itnpetus;  3. 
brawl  (dance,  time) ;  4.  (of  bells)  ring- 
tng  ;  5.  J  (nav.)  hammock. 

r*onn€r  le  —  a,  mettre  en  — ,  to  give 
an  impulse  to ;  ^  to  set  going,  iltre , 
be  mettre  en  — ,  to  be  put  in  motion  ; 
^  to  be  set  going  ;  mener  le  — ,  to  set  tJie 
Momple ;  to  set  to  work ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  put  in  motion  ;  ^  to  set  going  ;  son- 
icr  jn  — ,  to  ri/)ig  in  peal. 

BEANLE-BAS  [bran-1-ba]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
olearing. 

—  1 1.  dofwn  all  hammocks .'  2.  vp  all 
hammocks  !  Faire  — ,  to  clear  ;  taire  son 
-  ,  to  turn  out 

BEANLEMENT  [bran-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
bwinging ;  shaking;  1.  tottering. 

BEANLE-QUEUE  [briu-l-ked]  n.  m., 
,'>1.  — 8,  (ent)  brandling. 

BEANLEE  [bran-i«]  v.  n.  1.  to  swing; 
2.  to  shake;  8.  to  totter;  4  to  get  loose: 
5.  t  to  sUr  ;  to  move ;  to  budge ;  6.  (mil) 
Co  give  way. 

—  au  manclie,  dans  le  mancbe,  1.  g  (of 
tools)  to  shake  in  the  handle;  2.  §  to 
waver ;  to  be  irresolute  ;  3.  §  to  totter  ; 
1  not  to  be  firm,  in  o.''s  seat. 

BEANLEE,  v.  a  1.  to  swing;  2.  to 
$fuike ;  8.  to  make  totter. 

1.  —  lea  jamb^s  ou  les  bras,  to  swin^  o.'t  /ept  or 
».'«  arms.  •!.  —  la  ti^te,  to  shake  o.*a  head 

BRANLOIEE  [bran-Ioa-r]  n.  £  «a«- 
lOM. 

BEAQUE  [br»-k]  n.  m.  £  1.  Dalma- 
tian hound;  brach-hound;  brach  ;  2. 
S  (pers.)  mod-cap. 

—  de  Bengale,  Dalmatian  Tumnd; 
^  coach-dog. 

BEAQTJEMAET  [bra-k-mAr]  n.  m.  t 
broad-sword. 

BEAQUEMENT  [bra  k-min]  n.  m.  :t 
pointing  (of  fire-arms). 

BEAQUEE  [bra-k«}  V.  a.  1.  to  point 
fCie-arms) ;  2.  to  point  (a  telescope) ;  a 
f  8  to  direct  (looks). 

inBtrament  k  —  un  canon  fartiL) 
l/.-ake. 

BBA8  [bri]  n.  m.  1.  I  arm  (of  the 
hiraian  body)  ;  2.  J  arm  (thing  re.sem- 
btlng  an  arm);  8.  J  hand  (ptrson  in 
%'i  service)  ;  4  |  handle  ;  5.  §  arm 
(strength) ;  6.  §  ami ;  power;  7.  sconce 
icandelabrmn) ;  8.  (of  anchors)  arm, ; 
9.  (of  a  balance)  arm  ;  10.  {of  cray-flsh) 
claw ;  11.  (of  levers)  arm  ;  12.  (of  lit- 
ters) shaft;  18.  (of  seats)  arm;  14.  (ci' 
"Shales)  fin  ;  15.  (geog.)  arm. ;  16.  (horol.) 
(irm;  17.  (macb.)  side  rod;  18.  (man.) 

r« 


arm ;  19.  (nav.^  (of  capstans)  arm ;  20. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  brace. 

4.  Le  —  d'un  aviron,  <A«  handle  of  an  oar.  6.  Le 

—  t^culier,  teeular  power. 

Les  —  croises,  o.'«  arm^s folded;  icith 
o.'s  =^  folded,  across ;  —  droit,  1. 1  rigfU 
= ;  2.  §  rig/U  hand  (chief  agent) ;  —  ex- 
centrique,  (macb.)  eccentric  rod;  side 
rod  ;  petit  — ,  (geog.)  armlet ;  —  des- 
sus  —  dessous,  =:  . »  ^  Syst^me  de  — , 
(tech.)  set  of-=s.  A  — ,  1.  wUh  —s  ;  2. 
by  strength  qf  =« ;  8.  by  hand ;  4. 
(comp.)  hand;  k  —  on  verts  t  §,  with 
open  =^8;  &  pleins — ,byarmfuls;  a  — 
raccourci,  wiili  m.ight  and  mai/n  ;  k  — 
tendo,  with  o.^s  =  eietended  ;  k  —  -le- 
corps,  1.  under  o.'«  =  ;  2.  in  o.'s  =zs ; 
au  bout  des  — ,  at  ='«  reach  ;  k  la  dis- 
tance des — ,  at  ■=='8  end,  lengVi;  k  force 
de  — ,  by  strengVi  of  =«  ;  k  tour  de  — , 
loith  all  o.'s  might;  sur  les  — ,  1. 1  upon 
o.'s  =«  ,•  2.  §  upon  o.'s  hands ;  upon 
one.  Avoir  les  —  courts,  to  have  short 
==8  ,■  to  be  short-armed ;  avoir  les  — 
longs,  1.  I  to  have  long  =«  ,■  2.  §  to  have 
a  long  = ;  avoir  les  —  retrousses,  to  hane 
o.'s  shirt-sleeves  tucked  up;  avoir  les 

—  rompus,  to  hate  o.'s  =«  ready  to 
drop  off;  avoir  sur  les  — ,  1.  1  (pers.)  to 
have  upon  o.'s  =s  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  have 
upon  o.'s  hands  ;  8.  §  (th^  to  hang  up- 
on o.'s  hand ;  couper  —  et  jambes  k  q. 
u.  §,  1.  to  reduce  a.  o.'s  claims  ;  2.  to  de- 
prive a.  o.  of  his  means  of  success  ;  8. 
to  amaze  a.  o. ;  to  astound  a.  o.  ;  6tre  — 
dessus  —  dessous,  1. 1  to  66  =  m  =; ;  2.  ^  § 
to  be  bosom  friends  ;  faire  les  beaux  — , 
to  gvte  o.'s  self  airs;  to  assume  affected 
manners  ;  faire  les  grands  — ,  to  affect 
to  iMve power;  se  jeter  dans,  entre  les 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  throw  o.'s  self  into  a  j.s 
=«;  croiser  les — ,  to  fold  o.'«=:«,  de- 
meurer  les  —  croises,  1.  to  stand,  to  sit 
with  o.'s  =«  folded ;  2.  §  to  look  on ; 
donner  le  —  k,to  give  o.'s  :^io  ;  ae  don- 
ner  le  — ,  to  take  fiold  of  each  ot/ier's = ; 
to  go=^in=^;  oflfrir,  tendre  le  —  k,  to 
offer  o.'s  =  to;  prendre,  saisir  q.  u.  i  — 
-le-corps,  1.  to  take,  to  seize  a.  o.  round 
the  waist ;  2.  to  close  upon  a.  o. ;  rete- 
nir  le  —  de,  4  q.  u.,  to  hold  bacJc  a. 
o.'s  = ;  rompre  —  ct  jambes  4  q.  u.  §,  to 
treat  a.o.  most  severely  ;  tendre  les — k, 
vers,  to  hold  out  o.'s  =«  to;  to  ask,  im- 
plore aid  of;  ne  vi^Te  que  de  ses  — ,to 
live  by  o.'s  labor,  the  labor  qf  o.'s  hands; 
to  work  for  a  living. 

BEASEIi  [bra-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to  solder;  2. 
(with  brass)  to  braza. 

BEASIEE  [bra-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  flre  of 
lice-coal ;  2.  brazier  (coal-pan) ;  3.  (pot) 
fire-place. 

BEASILLEMENT  [bra-u-i-man*]  n.  in. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  sparkling. 

BEASILLEE  [bra-ii-i«*]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  to  sparkle. 

BEASQUE  [bra^k]  n.  £  (metal) 
brasque;  dam/p  charcoal. 

BEASQUEE  [braa-kfi]  v.  a.  (metal.) 
to  cover  imth  brasque,  damp  char- 
coal. 

BEASSAGE  fbra-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  stir- 
ring up;  2.  rujcing  and  stirring;  3. 
mashing  (beer) ;  4.  brewing  ;  5.  (coin.) 
miidng. 

BEASSAED  [bra-ar]  n.  m.  brace  (ar- 
mor for  the  arm) ;  armlet. 

BEASSE  [bra-.]  n.  f  1.  (measure) 
brace;  brasse;  2.  {Da,\.) fathom. 

Pain  de  — ,  large  loaf  (of  about  26 
lbs.). 

BEASS:feE  [bra-i«]  n.  £  armful. 

A  — 8,  by-=s. 

BEASSEE  [bra-»«]  V.  a.  1.  j  to  sUr  up; 
2.  I  to  rzke  and  sUr ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  con- 
coct; to  plot;  4.  to  mash  (beer);  5.  to 
brew  (beer) ;  6.  (nav.)  to  brace. 

Brasse,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Beasske, 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  |  unbreiced ; 
2.  §  unconcocted. 

BEASSEEIE  [br«-^ri]  n.  £  bretce)-y ; 
brefiD-house. 

BEASSEU-E  [bra-«(£r]  n.  m.  SE  [en-i] 
n.  £  brenoer. 

BEASSEYAGE  [bra-i4-i»-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
(of  yards)  quarter. 

BEASSEYEE  [br»-.A-i«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
brotje. 


BEAS8IAGE   [bra-ti-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.' 

1.  fathoming ;  2.  depth  (of  water). 
BEASSIEEES  [bra-ui-r]  n.  f   .  I  braett 

(for  women  or  children);  2.  pleading 
strings  (constraint). 

BEASSIN  [bra-.in]  n.  m.  1.  (brew) 
mash-tub  ;   mashing-tub  ;   maiMwr,,' 

2.  (brew.)  brewing  (quantity  brewed) 
8.  (soap.)  boiling. 

BEASUEE  [bra  xn-r]  n.  £  1.  soidtrin^ 
(place  soldered);  2.  (with  brsM)  brat 
%ng. 

BE  A  V  ACHE  [br»-T.-»h]  n.  m.  hector; 
-f-  boM/y. 

BEAVADE  [bra-T».<il  n.  £  bravado. 

Par  — ,  in  = ;  out  of,  by  way  of-=^ 

BEAVE  [bra-v]  adj.  1.  brwoe;  valiant; 
gallant;  cov/rageous ;  2.  {j^m.) honest; 
good  ;  8.  (pers.)  kind  ;  good  /  4.  t  fin« 
(well-dressed) ;  smart 

—  jusquau  degainer,  brave  till  U 
comes  to  t/ie  scratch;  —  oomme  son 
6pce,  as  :=  as  a  lion ;  —  comme  unc 
noce  1,  comme  un  jour  de  Puques,  oom- 
me un  lapin,  as  fine  a«  five-pence. 

BEAVJJ,  n.  m.  1.  brave,  valiant, 
gaUani,  courageous  man;  — s,  (pL) 
brave;  valiant;  courageous;  2.  brave 
soldier ;  3.  +  (b.  s.)  bravo ;  ruffian. 

Faux  — ,  hector  ;  -j-  buUy  ;  vieux  — , 
brane  veteran.  —  a  trois  polls,  trvc 
blue;  ^regular  game;  —  le  verre  en 
main,  pot-valiant  En  — ,  bravely  ;  va- 
liantly ;  gallantly.  Faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
affect  bra/very,  valor ;  2.  to  hector  • 
•i-  to  bully. 

BEAVEMENT  [s«-v-man]  adv.  1. 
bravely;  valiantly;  gallantly;  cou- 
rageously; 2.  1  ably;  well;  finely. 

BEAVEE  [bra-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bra^e;  2. 
to  set  at  defiance;  to  set  at  namght;  ^ 
tofiy  in  Vie  face  qf. 

BEAVEEIE  [bra-T-rl]  a.  £  +  ^finery. 

BEAVO  [bra-To]  adv.  ororo. 

BEAVO,  n.  Tn.oramo. 

BEAVOUEE  [bra-vou-r]  n.  £  1.  brow 
ry;  valor ;  gallantry;  ccrurage;  2.  — fi 
(pL)  J  achievements  ;  exploits. 

Air  de  — ,  (mus.)  bravura. 

BEAYEE  [bra-u]  n.  m.  (surg.)  tntis. 

BEAYEli,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  pay. 

BEAYETTE  [bra-W-t]  n.  f  1.  i  flap 
(of  trowsers) ;  2.  (bot)  common  prim- 
rose. 

BEAYON  [bra-i6n]  a  m.  (hunt)  trap 
(for  fetid  animals). 

BEZANT,  BEDANT  [br«-in,  bm-in] 
n.  m.  (om.)  1.  (genus)  bunting;  2.  yel- 
low hammer. 

—  commun,  goldspink;  — jaune,  y«i- 
loio  hunting  ;  yellow  hammer.  —  doe 
haies,  cirl-bunUng ;  — de  neige,  snoto- 
bird ;  sn/no-bunting. 

BEEBI8  [br8-bi]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  ewe; 
sheep;  2.  -f  §  (pers.)  sheep;  a  -f  — «, 
(pL)>>c*. 

—  6garee,  -|-  stray  sheep  ;  —  galensei, 
1.  I  scabby  =;  2.  §  (pers.)  black  =;  — 
pleine,  ewe  with  lamb.  La  —  da  bon 
Dieu,  a  meek,  inoffensive  person.  Falr« 
un  repas  de  — ,  to  eat  a  dry  meal.  A 
—  tondue  Dieu  mesure  le  vent,  God 
tempers  the  wind  to  the  shorn  lami. 

BEi:CHE  [brA-rii]  n.  £  1.  I  break 
( »reaking) ;  2.  §  breach  (injury) ;  8.  | 
notch;  4.  J  §  gap;  6.  {flaw;  6.  |  hiatus; 
T.  (mil)  breach. 

Action  de  battre  en  — ,  (mil.)  batter- 
ing;  battery.  Battre  en  — ,  to  batter 
in  breach ;  battn  en  —  (mil)  battered; 
faire  —  a,  to  make  a  breach  in;  te 
break  in  upo7i ;  se  mettre  sur  la  —  to 
stand  in  the  gap. 

BEtCHE-DKNT  [brJ-ah-dan]  a<^J.,  pi 
— s,  gap-toothed. 

BEECIIE  [bri-rii]  n.  £  (mln.)  brecofa. 

BEECIIET  [br6-.he]  n.  m.  brea«t 
bone. 

BEEDI-BltEDA  [bre-di-brg-d.]  adv. 
gag"  hastili/ ;  slap-dash. 

BEEDINDIN  [br«-dia-din]  n.  m.  (nav.1 
garnet 

BEEDOUILLE  [br«  lon-i"]  n.  £  (trick- 
track) lurch. 

BEEDOUILLEMEliT  [br«  donS-mia*] 
n.  m.  1.  sputter  (speaking  hastily);  8 
jabbering;  idbber. 

BEEDOUILLEE  [WMM-ii*]  v.  o,  i 


BRE                                                     BRI 

BUI 

a&joftte;  &u}eu;  *«ljeftne;  «4peur;  dropan;  i»pln;  d»bon;  fin  bran;  'II  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

to  sputter  (speak  hastily);   2.  <o  ^'aft- 

BEEDOUILLEE,  y.h.  to  »ptMer  out. 

BREDOUILLEU-E  [brt-dou-ieur]  n, 
m.  SE,  [ea-i*]  n.  1 1.  gpvMerer ;  i.  jab- 
berer. 

BR-EF,  i:VE  [brjf,  4-t]  adj.  1,  +  «Aor< 
(of  little  durafon) ;  2.  ^iwcA  ,■  'prompt ; 
\  »A<;/^(oflittl.'  extent);  4  brief;  eon- 
»*'«;  5.  (gram.)  ihori;  6.  (musjs^rt. 

Pepin  le  — ,  (hist)  Pepin  the  Short 

BKEF  [br4f  ]  adv.  in  short. 

Kn  - ,  =. 

PREF,  1.  m.  1.  brief  (pope's  pastoral 
.gwer);  'i.  church-calendar. 

BREQ  IN  [brA-jin]  n.  m.  (fish.)  emaU 
m-esh  net 

BR6HAIGNE  [brf-4-pi*]  acy.  (of  ani- 
mals) barren ;  sterile. 

BRi;HAIGNE,n.  f.  -r-  barren,  sterile 
teoma/n. 

BRELAN  [brs-ian]  n.  m.  1.  brelan 
(game  of  cards);  2.  gaming-house;  8. 
(cards)  three  cards  oftlie  same. 

BRELANDER  [br8-Iin-d«]  v.  n.  1  (b. 
».)  to  play  cards. 

BRELAND-IER  [brS-lan-di*]  n.  m. 
lilRE  [i^-r]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  1.  card-player ; 
'^  gambler. 

BRELLE  [brA-l]  n.  £  raft. 

BRELOQUE  [br«-lo-k]  n.  £  trinket. 

BBELOQUE,  n.  £    K  Berloquk. 

BRELUCHE  [br«-lu-sh]  n.  £  (ind.) 
ectton  and  xcooUen  druffget. 

BRi:ME  [br^-m]  n.  £  (ich.)  bream. 

"SfiME  rbrS-ml  p.  n.  Bremen. 

BRENEU-X,  SE  [brS-ned,  eu-i]  adj.  © 
iirty. 

BBi.^IL  [brf-iU]  n.  m.  Brazil;  Bra- 
zil-wood. 

Bois  de  — ,  = ;  extrait  de  bois  de  — , 
^uice  of=. 

BR:feSILlEN,  NE  [br6-»i-U-in,  h-n]  adj. 
BraailiaTU 

BR:feSILIEN,  p.  a  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
nraailian. 

BfilfcSimiR    [br6-z\-ii*]    \.    &.    1.    to 

■"soA  s«KsU;  2.  (dy.)  to  dye  with  Bra- 
U-r:ood. 

BR68ILLET  fbri-H-ii]  n.  m.  1.  Bra- 
zil ;  BrOsH-wooa ;  2.  (bot)  ^  maiden- 
plwn. 

—  des  Indea,  1.  (bot)  sapa;  sapa- 
tree  ;  2.  sapa-wood.  Noix  du  — ,  (bot) 
Brazil-nvit. 

BRETAILLEB  [brt-U-W]  v.  n.  (b.  a.) 
U> fight;  totUt 

BRETAILLEUR  [brs-ta-ieur]  n.  iiu 
(b.  s.)  fighter. 

BRETAUDE,  E  [br8-t6-d6]  adj.  crop- 
eared. 

Cheval  — ,  crop  ear. 

BRETAUDER  [br8-t6-ds]  v.  a.  to  crop 
badly  (dogs,  horses). 

BRETELLE  [brS-tJ-l]  n.  £  1.  brace- 
band  ;  strap ;  2.  suspender  (to  hold  up 
the  pantaloons). 

En  avoir  jusqu'aux  — s,  par-dessus  les 
— fl,  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in  trou- 
ble. 

BRETELLER  [bre-ti-i^], 

BBETTELER  [br^-ts-U], 

BRETTER  [bre-W]  V.  a.  (arch.)  to  in- 
dent 

BRETTE  [brft-t]  n.  £  1  (jest)  sword. 

BRETTEUR  [brfe-teur]  n.  m.  «f  (b.  8.) 
fighter. 

BREUIL  [brcui*]  n.  m.  (forest)  thicket. 

BREUVAGE  [breo-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  b»oe- 
rage;  *f  drink;  2.  *  droAigM  (beve- 
rage) ;  3.  (nav.)  tdne  and  water ;  4. 
,  vet)  drench. 

Personne  qui  administre  un  — , 
.irencher. 

BRi; VE  [br»-T]  n.  f  1.  (gram.)  short ; 
t\ort  syllable;  2.  (mus.)  breve. 

BREVET  [brg-Tiil  n.  m.  1  patent; 
'etters  patent;  2.  brevet;  3.  (of  book- 
fillers,  printers)  license;  4  (of  officers 
In  the  army  or  navy)  commission ;  5. 
(ndmin.)  wart  ant ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  patent 
(for  Inventioi,  etc.);  T.  (law)  patent- 

■  d'apprenti«sage,  ( F.  Apprentis- 
HAGKi ,  —  d'importation,  (a.  &  m.)  patent 
fi)r  importation  ;  —  d'invention,  patent 
fifr  itwention ;  —  de  perfectionnement, 
i^ateiU  fnr  i/inifirateinejit.    Agoot  poor 


les  — 8  d'invention,  eta,  patent-agent ; 
aateur  d'une  notification  de  demande 
future  d"un  —  d'invention,  (law)  camea- 
tee ;  description,  specification  de  — ,  spe- 
cification of  a  patent;  droit  de — ,  copy- 
right (for  tlie  arts  and  manufactures) ; 
notification  de  demande  future  de  — , 
(law)  caveat ;  privilege  da  — ,  patent- 
right  ;  registre  de  — s,  (d'invention,  etc.X 
patent-roUx.  A  — ,  1.  brevet;  2.  with 
a  patent.  Prendre  on  — ^,  ( a.  &  m.)  to 
take  out  a  patent;  violer  le  privilege 
d'un  — ,  to  infringe  a  patent  Le  droit 
de  —  est  eteint,  expire,  the  copy-right 
has  expired,  is  out 

BREVET^  [brA-T-M]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  (a. 
&  m.)  patentee. 

BREVETER  [bri-T-w]  v.  a.  1.  to  2^0'- 
tent ;  to  gnt/nt  a  patent  to ;  2.  to  Ucense 
(booksellers,  printers). 

Faire  — ,  to  =. 

BR:6VIAIRE  [brt-viA-r]  n.  m.  brevi- 
ary. 

BR^VlTJfi  [brt-vi-t*]  1.       jf  syllables) 

BRIBE  [br:-b]  n.  f  1.  l^"  J  himk  (of 
bread) ;  2. 1  — s,  (pL)  leavings  {pi  meals) ; 
3.  1  — s,  (pi.)  cola  victuals  •  4  §  scnvp  ; 
odd  end. 

BRIC-A-BRAC  [brik-a-brak]  n.  m.  oW 
stores. 

Marchand  de  — ,  dealer  in  =. 

BRICK  [brik]  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BRICOLE  [bri-ko-l]  r.  £  1.  (of  harnass) 
breast-collar ;  2.  straps  (for  carrying 
sedan-chairs  or  litters);  3.  (billiards, 
tennis)  back-stroke  ;  bricolle  ;  4  back- 
stroke; 5.  — s  (pi.)  tails  (for  taking  deer). 

Coup  de  — ,  (billiards,  tennis)  back- 
stroke. De  — ,  par  — ,  indirectly  ;  by 
indirect  means. 

CRICOLER  [bri-ko-i<s]  v.  n.  (billiards, 
tennis)  to  hit  a  back-stroke;  to  hit  a 

BBICOLIER    [bri-ko-U6]    n.    ra.    oj'- 

BRIDB  [bri-d]  n.  £  1.  bridle;  2.  bridle- 
rein  ;  3.  loop  (button-hole) ;  4  (of  bon- 
nets, women's  caps)  string  ;  5.  (of  lace) 
junction-thread  ;  0.  (need!e-work) 
stitches  (to  strengthen  an  opening,  slit) ; 
7.  (surg.) ^'ewww ;  8.  strap;  9.  (tech.) 
stay;  10.  (tech.)  curbing ; flange. 

—  sans  bridon,  single-curb  bridle. 
Main,  poing  de  la  — ,  (man.)  r=i-}iand ; 
rene  de  la  — ,  =^-v4iin.  A  —  abattue,  S 
toute  — ,  1  lifuU  speed,  career  ;  whip 
and  spur;  2.  |  §  (b.  s.)  headlong ;  8.  $ 
eagerly;  4  §  wireservedly ;  sans  -r, 
unreined.  Gonduire  k  \a  — ,  to  rein  ; 
courir  k  —  abattue,  a  toute  — ,  to  ride, 
to  rwnfuU  speed,  career  ;  lacher  la  —  i, 
1.  (man.)  to  give  the  head,  reins  to  (a 
horse) ;  2.%  to  let  loose  (...);  to  give  a 
loose  to ;  to  give  way  to ;  3.  §  to  give  (a. 
o.)  the  reins ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  rope :  pous- 
ser  k  toute  — ,  (man.)  to  put  to  his 
fastest  paces  ;  tenir  la  —  courte,  haute, 
serree  k,  tenir  en  — ,  to  hold  a  UgM  rein 
over  ;  to  keep  a  tight  hand  over  ;  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  %oheel  about. 

BRIBER  [bri-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  bridle  ;  2. 
(nav.)  to  span. 

BEIDOLE  [bri-do-1]  n.  £  (nav.)  wring 
stave. 

BRIDON  [bri-d6n]  n.  m.  snaffle-bridle. 

R6ne  de  — ,  bridoon-rein.  Mettre  un 
—  a,  to  snaffle. 

BRIDURE  [bri-du-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  cross- 
turns  ;  seising. 

BRIE  [bril  n.  £  rolling-pin. 

BR-IEF,  I^VE  [bri-4f,  i-v]  adj.  t  (cf 
descriptions,  narrations)  short ;  brief. 

BRIER  [bri-«]  v.  a.  to  roll  (paste). 

BRli:VEMEyT  [b.  ^-T-man]  adv. 
briefly. 

BRli:VETE  [bri.4-T-«]  n.  £  1.  brevity; 
shortness ;  2.  (gram.)  shortness  ;  3.  (mus.) 
shortness. 

BRIG  Lbrigl  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BRIGADE  [bri-ga-d]  n.  £  (mil.)  bri- 
gade ;  2.  (of  workmen)  gang. 

Chef  de  — ,  (of  workmen) /or«ma«  of 
a.  gang  ;  foreman;  colonel  commandant 
une — ,  brigadier,  iltre  le  —  avec,  to 
be  in  the  sam.e  brigade  tnth ,  former  ?n 
— ,  en  — s,  to  brigade. 

BEIGADIER  rbri-K.wdi*]  ii.  m.  1.  (m'L) 


corporal  (of  cavalry);  2.  (nav.)  bcno- 
man ;  strokes), lan. 

BRIGAND  [bri-gan]  n.  m.  1.  I  robber; 
rvMan  ;  brigand ;  bandit ;  2.  %rcbber, 
plurAsrer ;  thief. 

Acte  de  — ,  ruffianly  act.  De  -  >  r«t^ 
fian ;  ruffianly  ;  rumardike. 

BRIGANDAGE  [bn-gan-d«-j]  n.  n..  I 
I  robbery  ;  2.  \  robbery ;  ruffia/nJ.j  Oil ; 
-'  %.  robbery  ;  plunder. 

Exercer  des  — 8,  to  commit  a  aerios  qf 
robberies. 

BRIGANDEAU  [bri-gan  dft]  n,  31.  (of 
agents,  lawyers)  rogue  ;  kna/ce. 

BRIGANDER  [bri-gan-d«]  /.  n.  ^  fc 
plunder  ;  to  rob. 

BRIGANDINE  [bri-gan-di  n]  n.  f  bri~ 
gandine  (coat  of  mail). 

BRIGANTIN  [bri-gan-tto]  n.  m.  (noT.) 
brigantine. 

BRIGANTINE  [bri-gan  ti-nj  n.  t  (nav.) 
brigantine  sail. 

BRIGNOLE  [bri-gnoi*]  n.  C  (bot) 
French  plimi. 

BRIGUE  [bri  g]  a.  f.  1.  intrigue;  2. 
cabal ;  faction. 

BRIGUER  [bn-gW]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  8.)  to 
endeavor  to  obtain  by  intrigue  ;  2.  (g.  8.) 
to  soUeit ;  to  sue  for  ;  Z.  (f.  8.)  to  can 
vassfor. 

BEIGUEUR  [bri-gi.eur]  n.  m.  X 1-  soli- 
citor (person  that  solicits)  ;  2.  canva«- 
ter. 

BRILLAMMENT  fbri-ia-man*]  adv.  1. 
1  §  brightly;  2.  1  §  brilliantly;  3.  |  J 
glttteringly. 

BRILLANT,  E  [bri-iin,  t*]  adj.  1.  |  ^ 
bright  ,•  2.  1  §  brilliant ;  3.  |  J  shiniiig  ; 
4  Q  §  glitter^ng ;  5.  (arts)  bright. 

—  comme  le  solcil,  swn-brigM ;  8^^n• 
shiny.  Devenlr  — ,l(V.  senses^  to  6t*r- 
nish ;  rendre  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  bur- 
nish (/with). 

BRILLANT  fbri  ian*]  n.  m.  1. 1  bright 
iiess ;  2.  ||  §  brilliancy ;  8.  f  8  glitter;  i 
brilliant  (diamond). 

Faux  — ,  1.  Ifdlne,  imitation  briKitJ't! 

2.  §  tinsel. 

BRILLANTER  [bri-ian-t**]  v.  a.  L 
(lap.)  to  cut  into  a  brilUant;  2.  |  h 
rejuxer  florid. 

Brillantk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (lap.)  cut  IrUu 
a  brilliant ;  2.  ^florid. 

BRILLER  [bri-i«*l  V.  n.  1.  J  S  <»  &* 
bright ;  2.  i  S  to  brighten  /  3.  1  §  to  ft* 
brilliant  ,*  4  |  §  to  shine  ;  5.  to  excel ;  6. 

I  §  to  glitter;  T.  1  to  glare ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
glare. 

—  d'un  vlf  6clat,  1.  to  blase;  2.  to 
glare.  Faire  — ,  1. 1  §  (de)  to  brighten 
(tcith);  2.  I  to  blaze;  to  blazon;  to 
blazon  forth. 

BRIMBALE  [brin-b»-l]  n,  £  (hydr.)  (of 
pumps)  handle ;  brake. 

BRIMBALER  [briu.ba-l«]  v.  a.  1  (b.  a.) 
to  ring  (bells) ;  to  ring  away. 

BRIMBORION  [brin-bo-ri-on]  n.  m.  1 
bawble  ;  geiogaio  ;  knick-knack. 

BEIN  [brin]  n.  m.  1.  [  (of  grass)  Wotfe  ,• 
sjdre ;  2.  |  (of  plants)  slip ;  sprig  ;  spray; 

3.  I  bit  (of  a.  th.  long  and  slender) ;  4  | 
bit ;  morsel ;  5.  §  bit ;  jot ;  iota  ;  ^whit; 
6.  (a.  &  m.)  staple. 

Beau  —  d'homme,  de  femme,  tall  and 
well-made  man,  wom,an.  —  k  — ,  t, 
blade  by  blade ;  2.  bit  by  bit  A  — ,  (a. 
tfc  m.)  stapled;  k  —  court,  (a.  &  n».) 
short-stapled ,  k  —  long,  (a.  &  m.)  long- 
stapled  ;  de,  en  — ,  (of  wood)  unhewn^ 

II  n'y  en  a  —  §,  there  is  not  a  bit,  mor- 
sel of  it. 

BRINDE  [brin-d]  n.  t  J  1  >Mi2Vi, 
toast. 

tAre  dans  les  — «,  to  be  intcxViate4 
^  tipsy,  T  drunk. 

BRINDILLE  Lbrin-di-i*]  n.  t  (of  pkmti;. 


sprig ;  tnmg  ;  spra/y. 
BRINGUEBALE    [brt-g-b*-!] 


II.    1 


(nav.)  (of  pumps)  harutle  ;  brake. 

BRIOCHE  [bri-o-.h]  n.  £  1.  I  brlcche 
(cake) ;  2.  ip^~  §  jnistake ;  blunder. 

BRION  [bri-an]  n.  m.  (bot)  tree-mot^ 

BRIQUE  [bri-k  j  n.  £  1,  brick  ;  2.  (a' 
soap)  brick  ;  3.  (ot  tin)  brick. 

—  r6fVactaire,}?re-6ric^ ;  —  vemiss6e 
glazed  — ;  —  de  seconde  quality,  stock 
— 8  pour  la  culsson,  damp  of^^s ;  clantiK 
de  cooleor  de  — ,  1.  =:-'v>tor ;  2.  (medj 


BRI 


BRO 


BRO 


amal;  din&le;  it^o;  itiive;  iKibe;  ^Je;  <U;  {lie;  omol;  ^mole;  ^  mort;  ubuc;  i^sHre;  oujoor; 


UiteritUyM  ;  plein  de  — 8,  hricky.  Con- 
Btraction  en  — a,  (art)  =.-laymg ;  6clat, 
morc^au  de  — ,  =-bat ;  fabrication 
de  — B,  ■=-makmg ;  four  a  — a,  =.-kiki; 
mapon  en  — s,  =.-layer ;  poussiere  de  — s, 
=-dMSt;  tas  de  — 9  disposSes  pour  la 
enisson,  clamp;  terre  k  — e,  =^-earth. 
3&tir  de  — s,  to  brick  ;  to  btdld  ixdth  ■=■ ; 
SAti  en  — 8,  ■=-bmlt;  cuire  des  — b,  to 
wke,  to  burn  i=«  ,•  form6  de  — a, 
'.riciy;  formed  of-=. ;  murer  de  — 8,  to 
rWct  wp. 

BEIQUET  [bri-ki]  n.  m.  1.  sted  ^ox 
ttrlking  a  light) ;  2.  ttnder-box  ;  3.  afiort 
iabre  (in  use  in  Uie  Frencli  infantry) ; 
sabre. 

—  pho6phonque,phosp7i,orou8box;  — 
—  pneumatique,  i  air,  fire-syHnge. 
Pierre  A  — ,fliMt.  Battre  le  — ,  to  strike 
fire,  a  UgM. 

BEIQUETAGErbri-k-tB-j]n.m.  (mas.) 
L  brich-work  ;  2.  imitation  brick- 
voork. 

briquet:^  E  [brik-wj  adj.  1.  m  wwi- 
(ation  brick-work  ;  2.  brtck-colored  ;  3. 
(med.)  lateritious. 

BEIQUETEK  [brik-W]  v.  a.  to  brick  ; 
to  imitate  in  brick-work. 

BEIQUETEKIE  [;bri-k-t-ril  n.  C  1. 
brick-making  ;  2.  bnck-worka. 

BEIQUETEUR  [bri-k-teur]  n.  m.  bricJc- 
^/lyer. 

:6tat  de  — ,  brick-laying. 

BEIQUETIER  [bri-k-u«]  n.  m.  brick- 
maker. 

BEIS  [brU]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  breaking 
open  (of  doors,  seals);  2.  breach  (of 

Srison  with  violence) ;  3.  wreck  (part  of 
le  vessel  wrecked). 

BEISANT  [bri-»an]  n.  m.  1.  breaker 
rock);  2.  breaker  (wave);  8.   (engin.) 
eak-water. 
BEISCAMBILLE  [bri»-kan-bi-i*]  n.  t 
V.  Bbusqcgmbillb. 

BEISE  [bri-z]  n.  1 1.  breeze;  2.  (nav.) 
!>reese ;  8.  (nav.)  twm. 

—  carabinee,  (nav.)  sHff  gale.  Folle 
—,  flurry ;  petite  — ,  light  breeze.  — 
lu  large,  de  nier,  1.  nea  = ;  2.  (nav.)  sea- 
breeee,  turn,  wind ;  —  de  nuit,  (nav.) 
iMid-'-jmiA,  turn ;  —  de  terre,  1.  land- 
breese;  2.  (nav.)  lund-breeze,  vdnd, 
hum ;  —  de  terre  de  nuit,  land-turn. 
De  la  — ,  of  the  breeze ;  **  breezy  ;  par 
la  — ,by  Uie  breeze  ;  **  breezy.  Kafrai- 
chi  par  la  — ,  refreshed  by  the  breeze ; 
•♦  breezy. 

BEISlfc,  E  [bri-z«]  adj.  1. 1|  broken;  2. 
%  (pers.)  bowed  down ;  8.  §  (pers.)  over- 
fatigued;  4  (arts)  folding;  5.  (her.) 
orise;  rompu. 

BEi8F.-C0U  [bri-i-kou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
breakneck  (place);  2.  (man.)  rough 
rider. 

BEISilE  [bri-z6]  n.  f  (tech.)  (of  para- 
sols, umbrellas,  eta.)fiMi-joint. 

BRIS:&ES  [bri-i«]  n.  £  (pL)  1.  bmighs 
vaf  off;  2.  (hunt.)  botighs  broken  off, 
strewed  on  the  road  ;  8.  ^footsteps ;  f 
ahoea. 

Aller,  courir  sur  les  —  de  q.  u.,  sui\-re 
•es  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  tread  on  a.  o.'s  heeU ; 
to  walk  in  a.  o.''a  sltoea ;  reprendre  ses 
— B,  revenir  sur  ses  — s  §,  to  retrace  o.'« 
Vtepa. 

BEI8E-EAU  [Dri-.6]  u.  m.  pL  — ,  (of 
ritubors)  break-water. 

BEI8E-GLACE  [bri-z-gU-.]  n.  m.  pL 
— ,  (engin.)  1.  ice-breaker ;  breaker  ;  2. 
(of  bridges)  starling. 

Bateau  — ,  (engin.)  ice-boat. 

BEI8E-LAME  [bri-i-la-m]  n.  m.,  pi. 
-■«,f  of  harbors)  break-water. 

BEISEMENT  [bri-nnanl  n.  m.  1  [ 
Weakling  (cf  waves) ;  2.  §  breaking  {fit 
i&e  heart) ;  3    j-  contrition  (of  heart). 

BEIbE-PIEERE  [bri-i-piJ-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (surgO  Uthoclaat. 

BEI8ER  [bri-zA]  V.  a.  1.  I  (en,  into)  to 
l^^eaJc  (U)  pieces) ;  to  break  to  pieces ;  2. 
i  tc  hhatter ;  8.  |  to  shiver ;  ^  ^  \  to 
enMah ;  6.  I  to  break  open ;  6.  |  to  atave 
In;  7.  §  1v  break  (injure  extremely^ ;  to 
break:  down ;  8.  §  <o  break  (afflict) ;  9. 
to  bow  (a.  o.)  down ;  10.  §  to  make  (a 
x)/eef  tender,  aore  all  over. 

I. '  Jii  verre,  d»a  u*  ^  terre,  l<  breiik  glau 
■onn,  tht  ffrmuid.  6.    -    zae  puri«,  cji  <x>ciiet,  U 

7h 


h^esk  (tpen  a  door,  a  teat.  7.  —  la  volo|it6,  to  bre&x 
the  will.  8.  —  le  ooeur  f  ^.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'t  heart. 

:fitre  brise,  (V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  feel 
tender,  aore  all  over.  —  en  morceaux, 
en  pieces  J,  1.  to  break  to  pieces;  2.  to 
ahatter;  8.  to  ahvver;  4  to  amaah;  to 
smash  to  pieces  ;  5.  to  daah ;  to  dash  to 
pieces. 

[Brisbb  :nuBt  not  be  confounded  with  cotter  or 

rompre.'\ 

Bribe,  k,  pa.  p.  V,  senses  of  Bbiser. 

Non  — ,  (  y.  senses)  1. 1  §  vMbroken  ; 
2.  unaluUtered. 

Se  briser,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  break  (to 
pieces^ ;  to  break  to  pieces ;  2.  B  to  shat- 
ter; S.  I  ^  to  smash:  4  S  to  break 
(burst) ;  5.  §  to  break  (sustala  great  in- 
jury); to  break  doton;  6.  §  to  break 
(be  afllicted) ;  7.  (arts)  to  fold ;  8.  (phya.) 
io  be  refracted. 

Qui  se  briso,  qui  fct  Irisent,  (  V.  senses) 
folding. 

BEISEE,  v.  n.  1.  I  (of  the  sea)  to 
break ;  2.  \  (of  ships)  to  spUt ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
to  break,  off.  4  (aveo,  with)  §  (pers.)  to 
break. 

4.  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  break  wtk  a.  o, 

Brisons  14,  li-dessus  ^gr- 1  let  us  say 
no  more  about  it !  no  more  of  that  1 

BEISE-EAISON  rbri-tr4-i6n]  n.  m.  1, 
pi.  — ,  wrong-headed  peraon,fellow. 

fitre  un  — ,tobe  a-:=;  to  be  wrong- 
headed. 

BEISE-TOUT  [brl-i-tou]  n.  m.,  ^  pL 
— ,  peraon  that  breaka  every  thing. 

!]fctre  un  — ,  to  break  every  thing. 

BEISEUE  [bri-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  J  breaker 
(person  that  breaks  things) ;  2.  breaker 
(of  images). 

BEISEU8E  [bri-ieu-.]  n.  1 1.  $  break- 
er (of  things);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  breaker  ; 
breaker-engine. 

BEISE- VENT  [brU-vin]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(agr.,  gard.)  acreen. 

BE  IS  18  [bri-ii«]  n.  m.  (arch.)  angle 
formed  at  the  junction  of  the  curb  and 
roof. 

BEISOIE  [bri-xoar]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc  m.) 
brake  (instrument  for  breaking  hemp, 
etc.). 

BEISQUE  [bri»-k]  n.  £  1.  briaque 
(game  at  cards);  2.  trwnvp  (in  playing 
brlsqne). 

BRISURE  [bri-iu-r]  n.  £  1.  paH  bro- 
ken ;  place  broken  ;  2.  (arts)  fold  ;  8. 
(her.)  rebatement.         '^ 

BRITANNIQUE  [bri-taa-ni-k]  u^. 
British ;  Ehiglvih. 

Les  ties  — s,  the  Britiah  Isles  ;  sa  Ma- 
iest6  — ,  1.  His  Britimnic  Majesty  (the 
king  of  England) :  2.  Her  Britannic  Ma- 
jestii  (the  queen  of  England). 

BROC  [bro,  **  brok]  n.  m.  1.  jitg  ;  2. 
jug  (contents) ;  jug  full ;  3.  t  spit 

De  brie  et  de  —  1,  by  hook  or  by 
crook ;  de  —  en  bouche,  hot  from  the 
apit 

The  phrase  dk  bkic  bt  dk  bboc  U  here  pro- 
nounced [d8-bri-k4-d6-brok.] 

BEOCANTAGE  fbro  kan-ta-j]  n.  m. 
broker''s  business  (dealing  in  second- 
hand goods). 

BROCANTER  [bro-kanW]  v.  n.  to  be  a 
broker  ;  to  deal  in  aecond-hand  gooda. 

BROGAKTEU-R  [bro-kan-tefir]  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f.  broker  (dealer  in  second- 
hand goods). 

BROCARD  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  taunt; 
biting,  offenxive  jeer ;  scoff. 

BROCARDKli  [bro-kar-d«]  v.  a.  to 
taunt;  to  jeer  ofeiiwpely;  Io  scoff  at. 

BROCARDEU-R   [bro-kar-defir]  n.  m. 

SE  [ea-i]  n.  f  taunter ;  offenaivejeerer ; 
scoffer. 

BROCART  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  brocade. 

De  — ,  o/= ;  brocaded.  T6tu  de  — , 
orocaded ;  dressed  in  ==. 

BROCATELLE  [bro-ka-tA-1]  n.  C  1. 
brocatel;  brocateUo ;  2.  (min.)  broca- 
tel;  brocateUo. 

BROCHAGE  [bro  .ha-j]  n.  m.  (book.) 
stitching. 

BROCHE  [bro-8h]  n.  £  1.  tpU  (kitchen 
utensil);  2.  needle  (for  knltdng);  8.  (of 
casks)  spigot ;  4  (of  locks)  gudgeon  ;  6. 
—8  (pi.)  (of  wild  boars)  tuaka;  6.  (spin.) 
tjmdU ;  7.  (tetib.)  vm;  irom^spi*^. 


—  d'arrfet,  steadying  pin.  —  h  trioo 
ter,  knitting-needle.  A  la  — ,  on,  upon 
the  spit.  Mettre  une  —  a,  (tech.)  to  pin 
Faire  un  tour  de  — ,  to  get  very  nea/t 
the  fire.  Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  put  upon  ttu 
apit. 

BR0CH£,  E  [bro-.h6l  adj.  1.  (of  texilif 
tBkhnc&)figu/red;  2.  (of  linen)  entboated 
3.  fbooks.)  stitched. 

BROCHJfeE,  n.  f  i.  joiAVt  upon  * 
apit ;  2.  (of  candles)  rod  full. 

BEOCHER,  v.  a.  1.  to  Jigure  (texlll; 
fabrics) ;  2.  to  emboss  (linen) ;  3  to  st^i::^ 
(books) ;  4  §  to  dispatch ;  to  h-urry  ;  to 
hu)'ry  over,  through ;  5.  (far.)  to  ahoi 
with  a  shoeing-hammer. 

BROCIIET  [bro-.h^]  n.  m.  (ich.;  1. 
pike;  luce;  %.jack. 

Jeune  — ,  1.  young  pike,  luce  ;  %.jarkj 
—  carreau,  very  large  = ;  —  vomnt  T 
"yingfish. 

BROCHETEE  [brc-ih-t«]  v.  a.  (colin.) 

BEOCHETON  [bro-.h-ton]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
pickerel;  small  pike;  luce. 

BEOCHETTE  [bro-»hi-t]  n.  f  1.  skew- 
er; 2.  (culln.)  brochette  (met.;,  broiled, 
roasted  on  skewers);  3.  (tech.)  jsm. 

Clever  i  la  — ,  1. 1|  to  bring  up  (a  bird) 
by  hand  ;  2.  §  to  brin-g  up  (a  child)  too 
delicately. 

BEOCHEU-E  [bro-.heur]  a  m,  8E 
[ea-z]  n.  £  (books.)  stitcher. 

BEOCHOIE  [bro-thoar]  n.  m.  (far.) 
shoeing-haminer. 

BROCHURE  rbro-.hn-r]  n.  £  1.  (books.) 
stitching  (action) ;  2.  pampJdet. 

Auteur  de  — s,  pamphleteer.  £crlic 
des  — s,  to  vyrite  pamphleta ;  to  pamf 
phlet. 

BRQCOLI  [bro-ko-li]  n.  m.  (bot)  6n» 
coU;  borecole. 

BEOD^,  E  [bro-d«]  adj.  1.  embrolAei^ 
ed  ;  2.  (needl.)  worked, 

—  a  jour,  open-worked. 
BEODEQUIN  [bro-d-kin]  n,  m.  L  t  I 

buskin ;  2.  sock  (of  the  ancients) ;  &  ( 
sock  ;  comedy  ;  4  1  hoot  (half  boot  won; 
principally  by  women  and  children);  5 
— s  (pi.)  II  boot  (instrument  of  torture). 

—  h  boutons,  boot  *o  button ;  —  del. 
fant,  child's  hoot;  —  de  femme,  lady^t 
boot.     En  — ,  1.  huskined ;  2.  in  Oo<As. 

BRODER  [bro-df]  v.  a.  1.  |  (with  gold, 
silver,  silk)  to  emhrmtjtUL^..^^  §  to  <wi- 
beUish  (exaggSTHIe)^  to  amplify ;  & 
(needl.)  to  work.  ..-  - 

—  k  jour,  (need!)  to  cvi.  Laine  k  — 
crewel;  machine  k  — ,  embroidering- 
machine. 

BEODEEIE  [bro-d-ri]  n.  £  1.  (wltt 

foldj  silver,  silk)  embroidery ;  2.^%  em- 
eUiahm/ent ;  cmiplificaUon ;  3.  (needL) 
work. 

—  au  crochet,  (needl.)  chain-stitch. 
BEODEUE  [bro-deur]  n.  m.  1.  (with 

gold,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  (man) 
2.  ^  §  emljellislier. 

—  de  dontelles,  lace-rwnner ;  —  en 
mousseline,  m/uslin-sewer.  Autant  pour 
le  — !  the  tale  is  embelUahed  ! 

BEODEUSE   [bro-deu-z]  n:  £  1.  (with 

told,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  (vrovaaa) 
.  §  embeUislier ;  3.  (needl.)  work-too 
tnan. 

—  de  dentelles,  kice-runner;  —  en 
mousseline,  musUn-sewer. 

BEODOIR  [bro-doar]  n.  m.  bobbin  {tht 
embroidering). 

BROGUES  [bro-g]  n.  £  pL  brogues. 

BROIE  [broa]  n.  £  brake  (for  flax  o: 
hemp). 

BEOIEMENT,  BROlMENT  [bro*. 
man]  n.  m.  1.  pounding;  2.  grindviuj 
(by  pestles,  the  teeth) ;  8.  (of  colors^ 
grinding  ;  4.  (of  flax,  hemp)  breaking  , 
5.  (did.)  pulverisation ;  6.  (surg.)  pul 
verization  ;  7.  (tech.)  crushing. 

BROME  [bro-m]  n.  m.  (chem.)  bromt^ 

BRONCIIADE  [br6n-.ha-d]  n.  £  (oo 
animals)  sturnhle. 

BRONCIIE  [bron-th]  n.  £  (anat)  brrm. 
chiaZ  tube. 

— B  (pi.)  (anat.)  bronchia. 

BRONCIIER  [broii-eh*]  V.  n.  1.  |  (o< 
animals)  to  stumble  ;  2. 1  (pers.)  to  atwih 
hie ;  to  trip ;  8.  §  to  err ;  to  do  toroitg 
amiu ;  0^  to  tri]p. 


BRO 


BRU 


BRU 


oiljoftte;  eujen;  «&  jeft^ie;  e&i>erir;  a«pan;  In  pin;  ^bon;  flwbrun;  *llllq.;  ♦gnllq. 


Talre  — ^,  1.  J  to  make  stu/mble ;  2.  to 
trip.  Personne  qui  bronche,  stwrn- 
bier, 

BRONCHIES  [bron-thi]  mtV.  Bban- 

OHIBS. 

BKOyCIIIQUE  [brtn-ihi-k]  adj.  (anat) 
OTTondhial;  broncMc. 

BRONCHITi  [br6n-.hi-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
Itronc  iitia. 

BRONCHOCiiLE  [brtn-ko-t^-l]  n.  m. 
(i  Q«d  )  hronchocele  ;  goitre ;  ^  Derby- 

BRONCkOTOMIE  [bran-ko-to-mi]  n.  t 
{fixs.)  bronchotomy. 

BRONZE  [tr5n-zi  n.  m.  1.  \  bronze;  2. 
$  iron  (inseasibility);  steel;  flint; 
stone  ;  8.  (arch.,  numism.)  bronze. 

BRONZ:^,  E  ibrou-»«]  adj.  1. 11  bronzed  ; 
i.  (of  the  complexion)  awn-burnt 

BBONZER  [bron-ifi]  V.  a.  1. 11  <o  bronze  ; 
8.  §  to  tan  (the  complexion) ;  3.  to  dye 
black. 

BRONzi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Beon- 
ibe)  §  dusky. 

BROQUAKT  [bro-kir]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
brocket;  brock. 

BROQUETTE  [bro-k4-t]  n.  t  1.  Un- 
taok  ;  tack ;  2.  tin-tacks  ;  tacks. 

BROSSAIUlES  fbro-M-i*]  n.  f  pi.  V. 
Bboussailles. 

BROSSE  [bro-t]  n.  t  1.  hrmh;  2. 
(jialnt)  brush. 

—  douce,  soft  = ;  —  forte,  scrateh-= ; 
—  rude,  hard  =:.  —  k  barbe,  ahwving- 
=  ;  —  k  dents,  tooth-=;  —  k  friction, 
flesh-^= ;  —  k  nettoyer  les  habits,  clothes- 
= ;  —  a  nettoyer  la  tfite,  —  k  tfite,  ?t.air- 
:=;  r-  k  soullers,  —  pour  la  chaussure, 
ahoe-^=.  Comme  une  — ,  bnishy ;  en  — , 
1.  Uke  a  = ;  2.  (did.)  =:-shaped.  Donner 
on  coup  de  —  £,1.  to  strike  with  a  := ; 
S.  to  brush  up ;  enlever  avec  une  — ,  to 
brush  away,  of;  6tre  d'une  belle  — , 
((>alnt.)  to  be  well  painted. 

BKOSS]fcE  [bro-B*]  n.  f.  ^  brushing. 

BROSSER  [bro  i^T  V.  a.  1.  to  brush;  2. 
'I'  rub  with  aflesh^rush;  to  rub. 

Fcrsonne  qui  brosse,  brvsher. 

Sa  BEOSSKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  brush  o.^s  se^ 
'u'8  clothes) ;  2.  &  rub  o.'a  self  with  a 
'ioah-brush. 

BKOSSER,  V.  n.  (dans, ...)to  soottr. 

BR0S8ERIE  [bro-»-ri]  n.  t  1.  brush- 
makdng ;  2.  bruth-irade;  3.  brush- 
r.uim,u  factory. 

BROSSIER  [  teo^e }  o.  m  brtuh- 
maker. 

BROU  [broal  T>.  "1.  ).  'nf  alDX/i.ads) 
sA««,-2.  (<!-  ■  , 

BROUT' 

BROUL 
black  broth. 

—  nolr,  (of  the 
BROOETTE  i 

barroW' ;  barrow ;  2. 


Mtdle;  2. 

itok  broth. 
;.  1.  wJieel- 
i-  ,Ue  ,•"  "  vin- 
aigrette "  (two-w'iieeled  cluaise  drawn  by 
A  man). 

ifitro  condaiTjno  ^  la  — ,  to  be  <v»»^ 
dem/ned  to  ha  rd  labor  ;  transporter  en 
— ,  to  ca/rry^  to  convey,  to  take  in  a  har- 
r\ytv,  wheet-'barrtno ;  t.y  wheel  in  a  hi' 
■•"ow. 

BROUKTTER  [brou-*-t6]  v.  a.  1. 
wheel  in  a  barrow;  f^*  to  wheel;   r 
oan'y,  I'o  convey,  to  take  in  a  barrcij 
wheel-btarrow ;  2.  to  draw  in  a  br<ni«>2 
trI/nailOT-gtie. 

BBO-tJETTEUR  [  brou-i-teiir  ]  I ,  m. 
•nan  thMt  draws  a  brouette. 

BEO  UETTIER  [brou-A-U6]  r.  m  jjar- 
yvw-fivan. 

BRO  UHAHA  [brou-a-«]  n.  m.  J  ,m|. 
yyar ;  ■  hubbub ;  hurly-burly. 

BBOUILLAMINI  [broa.imu.„»i  „. 
iiii  1.  T  confusion;  d/iao'dtr;  ^  cStsa- 
Jitemn^nt. 

BROrriLLARD  [bro.-iii*]  b.  m.  1. 
^<g ;  rrUst;  'i.  §  mfii;  8.  (/xiok-k.) 
"Kiite-Wxyok.  ' 

1^  -1-.  foggy  ;  mi'  tv-    Oouti*  r  je  _« 


BROUILLEMENT  [broa-i-man*]  n.  m. 
1.  T  mingling  ;  2.  jurnbUng. 

BROUILLER  ,[brou-i6*]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
mingle  (confusedly);  to  mix  up;  2.  to 
put  out  of  order ;  to  disarrange ;  to 
derange;  3.  J  (b.  s.)  to  jumble;  4.  |  to 
evnbroil ;  to  perplex  ;  to  confuse  ;  5.  § 
to  embi'oU  (a.  o.) ;  to  set  at  variance  ;  ^ 
to  make  miscldef  between ;  f^~  to  set 
together  by  the  ears. 

6tre  brouill6,  to  7ia/ce  disagreed,  quar- 
relled ;  to  be  at  variance,  "T  o,t  logger- 
Jieads ;  per*  to  be  by  the  ears;  6tre 
broulU6  avec  le  bon  sens,  to  want  com- 
mon sense ;  to  be  unreasonable.  —  du 
papier,  §  to  waste  paper  (write  useless 
or_  foolish  things).  — les  gen8,towai« 
mischief.  Action  de  les  gens,  mia- 
chief-making ;  personne  qui  aime  k  — 
les  gims,  mischief-maker. 

8k  brocillkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  ^  to 
get  embroiled;  2.  (pars.)  to  disagree; 
to  quarrel ;  to  be  at  variance  ;  ^  to  fall 
out;  8.  to  become,  *f  to  get  confused, 
embarrassed,  perplexed. 

Le  temps  se  brouille,  the  sky  begins  to 
be  overcast,  is  getting  overcast. 

BROUILLER,  v.  n.  ^  to  blwnder. 

BROUILLERIE  [broo-i-ri*]  n.C  ldf«- 
agreement;  ^  falling  mil;  state  of  va- 
riance. 

BROUILLON,  NE  [brou-i6n,  o-n*]  acy. 
blundering. 

Papier  — ,  (com.  J  casting  paper.  Par 
esprit  — ,  hlu/ndertngly. 

BROUILLON,  n.  ni.  NE,  n.  C  (pers.) 
blunderhead;  mar-all;  marplot 

BROUILLON  [brou-idn*]  n.  m.  1. 
rough  draught;  draught;  2.  rcrigh 
copy ;  8.  (lx)ok-k.)  waste-book. 

^oxivoaa—, redraft.  Faire iiii uoaveau 
— ,  to  redraw. 

BROUIR  [wou-ir]  V.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
blight. 

Broui,  e,  pa  n.  blighted. 

Non  — ,  un\^ihted. 

BROUISSlIJUi:  [brou-Ui-rj  n.  t  blight 
(of  buds,  flowoi:  fruit). 

BROU88ML1  ES  [broo-«A4*]  n.  '.  (jp].'> 
brush-wood.  * 

:two<id. 


Fagot  de  — , 

BR0US8IX 

cence  (of  certs 

BROUT  lur 

'JtO^A. 

'BROrr    ■ 

browM 

BROi      Kl' 

to  brou  .<=  mi 
BROOTEi:, 
BROUTU ' 

\   -■ 


iru-„aj   n.  m.   tOKres- 
rries). 
".,  m.  browao;  browse- 

"]  [brou-ton,  t]  adj.  (hmit) 

ui]  -  a.  to  browse; 


tWre  du  ■ 
BEq)UlLLAR! 
Papier  — ,  bloti  ■ 
BRtf)UIT-.LA8  !.ro4 
BU0)UILLA88tR  [! 
fo  drfatle, 
BRjOniLUs.  Ibro^ 


i  L 


','/• 


''J- 
imp 


Lgree- 


TUfUl:  JliUing  ou»   pt<tU4;  i    ,- mAff 


i  n.  C  (pi.)  1. 

iagots);     2.    § 

Mckery. 

a.  1.  to  poii/nd; 

■I.  i.j,  the  teeth,  &c.) ; 

.''  4.  to  break  (flax, 

'■  ilverise;  6.  (surg.) 

li.)  to  crush. 

oicn ;  —  menu,  1.  to 

to  grind  small.    — 

■ratmeh.    Machine  k 

'(/•machine;  crntsh- 

fjRO  i'KUB  [broi  ieur]  n.  m.  1.  pound- 
ei- ;  2.  ifrinder  (by  the  pestle) ;  3.  grind- 
er (of  colore) :  4.  breaker  (of  flax,  hemp) ; 
6.  (techj  e^-^U'iher. 

BiOy<')N  [bro«-iii]  B.  m.  t  (print) 
hr       ■■■  * 

.  t  dkughter-in-law. 
DTu-iaJjD.  in.  v.  Brkant. 
E   lbra»!  I]   a,  C   1.  (bot) 
iioch.)  tweezers. 


ijtiuO 
broum tcint ;  2. -^, (j»: 

BRUGNON   [■btn-i 
naatarin-'     wmh 
smooth  p   ich. 

BRUIIs  K  [bru-l-c.  a 

De  — ,    '-izsl/y. 

BRT;I   .ER[bra-l  .i] 
BRCI  .EPv,   V.     .    : 

drizzlirii,  rain. 


btn-gn  '.1*1   n.  m.   (bot) 
^th  p'  iJh;  (Ung-stone 

'rieiUng  rai/n. 


imii.  to  drizzle. 
I  epoil  by  the 


ijRVr  ■'  D'™-i-    "■■■  ■• 

(BK0Vi>i . ;  ind.  pr  i  il  i 
II,  bruVait)  i.  to  r  Me;  :>.. 
to  ratdf, :  4.  (of  the'  Ind)  .') 

[BKUiii    i»  u»ed  '/nl     ithB.i 
the  Bd  pet/   md.  pr«.  »    imiien'.. 


BRUISSEMENT  [brr-i-nnij,]  a  m.  1 
rustling;  2.  rattUng ;  8.  roaring;  4 
(of  tlie  wind)  whistle ;  6.  (med.)  r-Hat 
(in  o.'s  ears). 

—  cataire,  {jaBA.) purring  tremor;  *| 
thrill;  cats  pur. 

Bruit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Bruikb, 

BRUIT  [brui]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  noise;  ft  t 
noise  (sedition) ;  disturbance ;  8.  > 
noise;  quarrelling;  quarrel;  4  $  re 
port ;  rumor  ;  5.  §  fame  ;  renoton  ;  t 
(of  bells)  f^T"  ding-don^;  7.  (of  coaoh 
es)  rattling;  rattle;  8.  (of  confhseA 
noises^  din;  9.  (of  great  noises)  roar; 
10.  (of  a  succession  of  loud,  resounding 
noises)  peal;  11.  (of  sharp  and  quick 
noises)  rattle;  12.  fby  the  collision  of 
metallic  or  sonorous  oodles)  clatter  ;  18 
(of  the  wings  of  birds)  whirring. 

8.  Le  —  <le  la  (,'uerrB,  the  din  0/  war.  10.  Un  - 
d«  canon  ou  de  tounerre,  a  peal  of  cannt/n  or  0/ 
thunder.  11,  Le  —  dea  tambours,  tie  rattle  of 
druim.  12.  Le  —  dea  aasiettea  et  dee  plat«,  (At 
clatter  of  plates  ami  disheg. 

—  Stourdlssant,  1.  deafening,  eiwi- 
ning  noise;  2.  din;  grand  — ,  1.  great  z= ; 
2.  obstreperousness ;  —  public,  comanon 
report;  —  sourd,  1.  hollow  =;  2.  rum^ 
bhng  = ;  3.  **  chide.  —  en  I'alr,  idle 
rumor  afloat.  Un  —  qui  court  a  ctwvewi 
report ;  a  rumor  abroad.  — s  du  coenr, 
(med.)  sounds  of  the  heart.  Auteu' 
q'un  — ,  auilior  of  a  report,  ru/moret 
A  granil  —  §,  with  pomp,  ostentation , 
ostentatiously;  k  petit  —  §,  1.  pri- 
vately ;  2.  unost,entatiously ;  avec  — ,  1. 
i  vyith  = ;  2.  H  aloud ;  8.  §  ostentatious- 
ly ;  sans  — ^1  1.  I!  §  noiseless;  2.  |  sofUy; 
8.  §  unostentatiously.  Faire  du  — ,  1.  | 
§  to  muke  a  = ;  2.  "T  §  to  make  a  fuss  ; 
8.  (of  coaclies)  to  rattle;  4.  (of  sharp ano 
quick  noises)  to  )-atU.e ;  5.  (by  the  cd 
lision  of  metallic  or  sonorous  bodies)  to 
flatter;  6.  (of  the  wings  of  birdi!)  to 
whir  ;  faire  un  beau  — ,  to  maJe  a  gt^xU 
noise,  ^flne  noise  (to  scold) ;  faire  uii  — 
Bonrd,  to  rumble ;  faire  courir  un  — ,  r6 
pandre  un  — ,  semer  un  — ,  to  rumor;  t( 
noise ;  r6pandre  le  —  que,  to  spread  ^ 
report  (that);  to  give  out  (that);  r6- 
pandre  un  —  au  loin,  to  noise  abroad: 
r6pandro  a  petit  — ^.  to  hu::z  abroad.  Ij 
court  un  —  (que),  le  —  court  (que),  it  li 
reported,  rumoyd  (that) ;  there  is  n  re- 
port current,  abroad  (that) ;  le  —  et 
r6pandait  sourdement  it  was  darkly 
rwmored.  Beaucoup  de  —  pour  rien, 
much  ado  about  notldng ;  plus  de  — 
que  de  besogne,  more  noise  t/ian  work. 

BRtTLABLE  [bru-U-bi]  adj.  J  that  i* 
to  be  burned. 

BRtTLANT,  E  [bru-iin.  i]  adj.  1.  | 
burning;  ^  burning  hot;  glowing- 
fervid ;  2.  I  scorching ;  3.  II  (of  liqiilde) 
scalding ;  4.  §  ardent ;  fervid ;  fer- 
vent; ^  burning ;  5.  §  glowing. 

4.  Un  z^le  — ,  an  ardent,  fervid,  fervent  tetU.  V. 
Un  Btyle  — ,  a  glowing  atiile. 

BRtTLE  [bru-16]  n.  m.  burning  (to 

the  taste  or  smell).  -.-"^ 

Avoir  un  goilt  de  — ,  to  have  a  taste 
as  if  it  were  burmt;  sentir  ie  — ,  to  smeU 
of  burning. 

BRCLE-GUEULE  [brd-l-ghJu-l]  n.  ni. 
IW,  pi.  — ,  sliortpipe. 

BRtTLEMENT  [bru-l-man]  n.  m.  J 
burning. 

BRULE-POURPOINT  (1)  [a-brA-J- 
pour-poin]  adv.  1.  \  (of  shooting)  \iyiih  o.'a 
gvM,  pistol  close  up;  2.  §  to  o.'«  face  • 
in  o.'s  teeth  ;  8.  §  unreservedly/  ;  4.  §  (ca 
arguments,  reasons)  irrefutable ;  ^  uun 
comes  home ;  ^  Iwme. 

BRtTLER  [bru-i6]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  bv/rn;  <a. 
1  to  burn  np ;  9.  I  to  parch ;  to  par-sh 
up  ;  4.111  to  scorch  ;  to  scorch  up  ;  5.  {j  (irf 
hot  liquids)  to  scald;  6.  |  to  sear  (U- 
burn  the  surface  of) ;  7.  §  to  swelter;  8. 
I  §  (b.  s.)  to  blast ;  to  consume ;  9.  tn 
blow  out  (a.  o.'s  brains);  10.  (dlst)  U> 
still-burn. 

—  (cor.'amer),  1.  to  burn  away;  2. 
(par  Tincefldie)  to  burn  dozon ;  8."  (ex- 
pulser  par  le  fea)  to  burn  out.  —  eu- 
ti6rement  to  burn  up.  —  de  fond  eu 
comble,  to  bur^n  dozen  to  the  ground ; 
—  de  I'encens  devant  q.  u.,  to  ad/ulate 
a.  o. ;  to  flatter  a.  o.  ea;^,essicelt/. 


tRV 


BUG 


BUL 


amal;  <imale;  itea;  ^f^ve;  itdie;  iie;  iU;  (tie;  o  mol;  dmdie;  ^mort;  usae;  Hsfae;  owjonr; 


Bs^LE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Bbulkk) 
(of  liquors)  humt. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  imbumed  ;  2. 
Miscorcfud.  t.tce  brule,  (  V.  senses)  to 
8i*r»i  up  ;  —  par  le  soleil,  sun-bttrnt ; 
torrid. 

8b  bbulkr,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  bum  o.'s  self; 
8.  to  parch;  8.  to  scorch;  4  to  sccud 
».'«  self  (with  hot  liquids);  6.  to  be 
ttared. 

BEtTLEE,  V.  n.  1.  \to  bum;  2.  |  to 
k^  (Kijire  ;  S.lio  pwreh ;  to  parch  wp ; 
4.  I  to  scorch ;  to  scorch  wp;  6.  |  (db, 
xoith)  to  bum  (to  be  very  warm) ;  6.  8 
(dk,  with)  to  bu/m;  to  be  injl(vnied 
(with  passion);  7.  §  (d«,  to)  to  long;  to 
h«  ardent,  eager,  impatient;  to  bwm 
with  the  desire  ;  8.  (play)  to  burn. 

5.  Lea  mains  lui  brultrUy  Kit  handt  bum ;  —  de 
fiivre,  to  bum  vrith  /ever.  6.  —  de  colore,  to  burn 
kUA  anger.  1.  —  de  voir  q.  u.,  to  long,  to  be  eager, 
^patient  to  tee  a.  o. 

—  bien,  1.  to  bum  well ;  2.  to  =  vp; 
—  fort,  to  ■=  briskly;  —  vite,  to  ■=■ 
a/way  ;  —  encore,  to  =  stiU ;  to  be  un- 
eeeiinguished ;  —  avec  flamme,  1.  to  = 
toith  aflame;  2.  (chem.)  to  deflagrate. 
Brulant  sans  flamme,  (of  coal)  blind; 
dose  burning.  Qui  ne  brule  pas,  1. 
that  does  not  — ;  2.  unhv/rnvng. 

BRCLEKIE  [bru-l-rl  n.  £  1.  t  bwm- 
ing  ;  2.  $  brandy-distulery. 

BEtJLE-TOUT  [bru-l-tou]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
tave-all. 

BEtTLEUR  [bru-ieur]  n.  m.  burner 
(of  houses) ;  incendiary. 

Un  —  de  niaisons,  an  incendiary. 
II  est  fait  comma  un  —  de  maisons,  he 
look^  like  a  blackguard,  rascal. 

BEtlLOT  [brd-16]  n.  m.  1.  {ii&v.)flre- 
ship;  2.  §  (pen.)  incendiai-y ;  flre- 
hrand  ;  8.  §  (th.)  Uiing  highly  seasoned. 

—  k  vapeur,  steam  fl re-ship. 
BEtTLURE  [bru-ld-r]  n.  t  1.  bum;  2. 

by  a  hot  liquid)  scald ;  8.  (agr.)  blojit. 

Sans  — ,  1.  imbumed;  2.  unscorcAed. 

BRl  MA  IRE    [bru-mJ-rl  n.  m.  Bn*- 
■Mire  ^second  month  of  the  calendar  of  ] 
he  fiist  French  republic,  from  25  Oeto-  j 
"f  to21  November). 

BRl  MAI ,  E  [bru-mai]  a^).  %  brumal; 
itdntry. 

Fgtes  — es,  (Eom.  ant)  brvmaUa, 

BRUME  [bm-m]  n.  t  mi«i  (at  sea); 
fog. 

BRUMEU-X,  8E  [bni-mefi,  ed-i]  a^j. 
misty  ;  foggy. 

BRUN,  E  [brnn,  u-n]  t^.  1.  |  bvown  ; 
8.  I  (i)ers.)  vnth  brown,  hair ;  3.  |  (of  the 
complexion)  dark;  4  |  dusk  (in  the 
evening);  5.  §  gloomy;  melancholy; 
iuU.  . 

Coulenr  — e,  brovmneaa.  Etre  — , 
fpers.)  to  be  dark ;  feire  — ,  to  get  dusk 
(in  the  evening). 

BRUN  [brunj  n.  m.  1.  brovm  (color) ; 
2.  (pers.)  a  dark  man,  boy. 

—  chiltain,  chestnut  = ;  —  clair,  light 

= ;  demi ,  whitish  = ;  —  fonc6,  dark 

= ;  dwi  ;  dvM-colored.  Tirer  sur  le  — , 
to  border,  to  verge  on  = ;  tirer  sur  le  — 
fonc6,  to  he  dun/nish. 

BEUNATEE  [bru-na-tr]  adj.  brotonish. 

BEUNE  [bru-n]  n.  f  1.  dusk  of  the 
voening ;  dusk ;  2.  (pers.)  brunette. 

A,  sur  la  — ,  in  the  dusk  of  the  evenr 
ing ;:  at  dusk. 

BEUNELLE  [bro-ni-i]  n.  t  (bot) 
(genus)  self-heal. 

BRUNET,  TE  [bm-ni,  '.I  adj.  1.  brown- 
ish ;  2.  (of  the  oompltxlon)  somewhat 
dark. 

BRUNETTE  [bru-ni-t]  n.  C  1.  bnmette; 
J  +  iove-soTig ;  3.  (bot)  f  self-heal ;  4. 
(am.)  p'grny  curlew. 

liEJNI  [bra-ni]  n.  m.  (tech.)  bwm- 

BRUNIE  [bni-nir]  V.  a.  1 1.  <o  brown  ; 
}  to  darken  fthe complexion) ;  8.  (tech.) 
to  bumisX 

Bktj  mi,  k,  pa.  7».  (  FI  senses  of  Bkunib) 
I  dusky. 

8e  bevnik,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  get  brown ;  2. 
(of  the  ccmple-xion)  to  get  dark. 

BRUNIE,  v.  a.  1 1.  to. get  broum;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  to  get  dark. 

BEUN  I8S AG  E  [bru  ni-M  j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
yiu^nishing. 


BEUNISSEU-E  [bm-ni-Mur]  n.  m.  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  f  burnisher  (person). 

BRUNISSOIR  [bru-m-.oar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
burnisher  (tool). 

BRUNISSURE  [bra-ni-tu-r]  n.  1 1.  (dy.J 
browning ;  2.  (tech.)  burnish;  8.  (tech.) 
(art)  burnishing. 

BBUSC  rbrusk]  n.  m.  (bot)  knee-holly. 

BRUSQUE  [bru^k]  adj.  1.  (th.)  abrupt; 
sudden. ;  unexpected ;  2.  sharp ;  blunt; 
9.  gruff. 

BEUSQUEMBILLE  [bra»-kan-bi-i*]  n. 
f  "  brusquembiUe'"  (game  of  cards). 

BRUSQUEMENT  [bmt.k8-man]  adv.  1. 
abruptly  ;  suddenly ;  uneeepededly  ;  2. 
sharply ;  bluntly  ;  3.  gruffly. 

BRUSQUER  [bra^k«]  V.  a.  1.  to  be 
abrupt  with  ;  2.  to  be  sharp,  blunt  with 
(a.  o.) ;  ^  to  snap  (a.  o.)  up;  S.  to  do  {a. 
th.)  briskly. 

—  une  place  de  guerre,  to  make  a  sud- 
den, vigorous  attack  on  a  place. 

BRUSQUERIE  [brai-kg-ri]  n.  t  1. 
abruptness;  suddenness;  unesfpteted- 
ness  ;  2.  sharpness  ;  bluntness  ;  3.  gruff- 
ness. 

BEUT,  E  [brut,  t]  adj.  1.  |  raw;  wn- 
wroughi ;  2.  §  rough ;  unpolishsd ;  3.  ^ 
(pers.)  unpoUshed  ;  ntds ;  4  §  brutish 
(aeprived  of  reason) ;  6.  §  brute  (inor- 
ganic) ;  6.  (of  ground)  uncuMmated ;  7. 
(of  stones)  rough ;  8.  (of  sugar)  brovyii ; 
9.  (a.  <fe  m.)  raio ;  unwrought ;  10.  (com.) 
gross  (weight,  Ac.)  ;  11.  (fin.)  gross ;  12. 
(meti^  codrie. 

BRUT  [brat]  adv.  (com.)  gr»ss. 

BRUTAL,  E  [bru-tai]  adj.  1.  brutal; 
brutish;  2.  brutal  {rough,  uncivilized); 
brute  ;  8.  sturdy. 

BRUTAL,  n.  m.  brute  (|bngh,  unci- 
vilized person).  '■ 

BRUTALEMENT  [bni-t»-I-man]  adv. 

1.  brutally  ;  brutishly ;  2.  lirutaUy  (vio- 
lently, roughly) ;  8.  sturdiiy. 

Trait  pr  — .  to  treat  brtdMlty. 

BRUTALISEB  ^i--™  i*^-««]  v.  a.  to 
tretU  bnUaUy. 

BEUTALIT*  [bro-u-U/t«]  n.  £  1.  bru- 
AwVt/7,'  brutiahneaa ;  2.  brutality  (vlo- 
leate  > ,  5  brutal  paidon ;  4  brutal 
thAa  (actiiji .  v'ord);  b.  iturdiness. 

HBUTE  [,r    q  n.  i*  It  brute. 

J^  — ,  brifti.-ifi.  Cawat^re  de  la  — , 
brmlshnem.     Cumme  \tk\—,  en  — .  bru- 

BEUXELL0I8,  E  [bitwi-ioa,  i]  adj.  of 
Brussels. 

BRUXELL0I8,  p  a  m.  E,  p^  n.  £ 
native  of  Brussels. 

BBiTTArr,  Ind.  imperf  8d  slog,  of 
Brcibb. 

BEUYAMMENT  [iin.i»-man]  adv.  1. 
noisily  ;  2.  obstreperously  ;  8.  clamo- 
rously. 

Tr^-  — ,  very  w<*teK^,  obstrepe- 
rously. 

BRUTAJfT,  pres.  p.  of  Brutek. 

BEUYANT,  E  fbru-iin,  t]  adj.  1.  tiot,*?/  ; 

2.  obstreperous ;  8.  clamorous  ;  4  l^t^- 
terous. 

BEUY:feEE   [brui-i»-r]   n.   £   1.   (bot) 
lieaih  ;  heather;  2.  heath  (place). 
Coq  de  — ,  (om.)  V.  Coq. 
BRYON  [bri-dn]  n.  ta.  (hot)  tree-moss. 
BRYONE  [bri  o-n]  n.  £  (bot)  bryony. 

—  blanche,  =. 

Bv,  E,  pa.  p.  of  BorRK. 

BUANTJERIE  [buin-d-ri] n.  £  1. laun- 
dry; wash-h4>use. 

BUAND-IEB  [bii-an-di«]  a  m.  Ii:RE 
[4-r]  n.  f  1.  Imtnderer;  laundress; 
waslierman;  warier-woman;  2.  (a.  <k 
m.)  bleacher. 

BUBALJ  [bn-b^l]  n  .m.  (mam.)  bu- 
balus. 

BUBE  [ku-b]  11.  t  />  nple. 

BITBON  [im-bonl  n.  m.  (med.)  bubo. 

BUBONDCilLE  [m-bo-no-ii-l]  a  m. 
(med.)  bubonocele. 

BUCABIE  [bn-kari]  n.  m.  (conch.)  1. 
(genus)  coccle  ;  i.  (spscies)  heart-ehell. 

—  comes-ible,  cock  e. 

BUCCA^  E  [bn-k,.]  adj.  (anat)  buc- 
cal. 

BUCCn  r»uk-«in>  n.  m.  (conch.) 
(genus)  wielkj  cru/nvet-shell. 

BITCCINATEUE  buk-u-n»-u>6r]  n.  m. 
(anat)  bvccimitor. 


BUCENTAUEE  [bn-«n-i6-r]  D.  m.  Bu 
centaur. 

BUCtPHALE  [bu-»«-fa-l]  n.  m.  Buc« 
phalus  (Alexander's  horse). 

BtrCHE  [bu-sh]  n.  t.  1.  i  log  of  wood; 
log  ;  billet ;  2.  |  stock  (piece  of  wood) ;  & 
I  pie<^  (of  wood  or  coal);  4  §  (pen.) 
stock  (a  stupid  person) ;  blockheml ;  log 
gerhead. 

A  —  perdue,  (of  wood)  too««  ;  not  in  i 
raft 

BUCHEE  [bu-«h«]  n.  nr.  1.  woodeTtcd, 
wood-house  ;  wood-holi;  ifniieralpillA, 
pile;  stake. 

Monter  sur  le  — ,  to  moxiAxl  the  pile ; 
mourlr  sur  le  — ,  to  die,  to  peri«h  at  tht 

BUCHEE,  v.  a.  1.  (ship-build.)  U, 
rough-hew ;  2.  to  destroy  (for  the  pur 
pose  of  replacing). 

BUCHERON  [bu-sh-ron]  n.  m.  woo^l- 
cutter  ;  woodman. 

BUCHETTE  j;bn-iJi4-tl  n.  £  1.  stick {ct 
dry  wood) ;  2.  stick  (small). 

BUCOLIQUE  [bu-ko-U-k]  a^j.  (liter.) 
bucoUc. 

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  £  Giter.)  bucoUo 
(poem). 

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  m.  (liter.)  btioolie 
(poet). 

BUDOET  [bud-j4]  n.  m.  1.  (admJiL) 
budget;  2.  §  budget  (receipts  andexixtn- 
diture). 

Presenter  ]e  — ,  (pari.)  to  open  the  =, 

BU:£E  [bu-«]  n.  f.  t  F:  Lesshtk 

BUFFET  [bu-R]  n.  m.  1.  cupboard; 
2.  buffet;  3.  side-board ;  4  service  (ot 
plate,  etc.) ;  5.  (of  organs)  case. 

—  mobile,  rising  cupboard, 
BUFFLE  [bu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  buf- 
falo ;  2.  (skin)  Imff 

Peau  de  — ,  buffi  De  — ,  de  pear  de  — , 
buff. 

BUFFLETERIE  [bu-fl-t-ri]  n.  t  (mil ) 
shoulder-belts ;  cross-belts. 

BUFFLETIN  [bu-fl-tin]  a  m.  (:tum.i 
young  buffalo. 

BUGLE  [bu-gi]  n.  £  (bot)  buglo. 

Petite  —  rampante  ^,  middlo  oor, 
sound. 

BUGLOSE  [ba-gi6-.]  a  t  (bot)  lu 
gloss;  ox-tongue. 

—  tinctoriale,  dyer's  bugloss. 
BUGRANE  [bu-gra-n]  a  £  (bot)  <  sdt 

harrow. 

BUI8  [bni]  a  m.  (bot)  1.  boon;  boa> 
ti  \fe  ;  2.  box  ;  box-wood. 

—  •,'ainuant  (bot)  butcher's  b.ootn. 
De  — ,  b'oaien. 

BUISSAPii  [t>m-ti]  a.  tplantof  Ion  qf 
box,  box-trees. 

BUISSON  [bm-^n]  a  m.  1.  6mA,-  2. 
thicket  \ 

—  ardent  !•  +  busing-bush ;  I.  (bot) 
evergreen  thorn  ;  — 'v'-pineus,  H  om-=^ 
Battre  le  — ^,  to  beat  tM  = ;  trc  aver  — 
creux,  1.  (hunt)  to  have\lost  the  game: 
2.  §  to  flnd  the  bird  flowiv  ;  se  sauver  A 
travers  les  — s  §,  to  back  ot't  of  it  (a  dis- 
cussion). 

BUISSONNEE  [bai.«^ii«]  i.  a  (bot)  to 
bush. 

\  BUISSONNEU-X,  SE  [bui-scc-neu.  efl-i] 
1^  bushy. 

\ta.t  — ,  bushiness.  \ 

iJUISSONN-IEE,  li:EE  [bmI.«MiU, 
i j.r]  ^  adj .  (of  rabbits)  bush.  \ 

Fjire  Tecole  buissonnidre,  to  pAiy  tru- 
ant. ;_ 

BuLBE  [bulb]  n.  m.  (anat)  buJb. 

BULBE,  n.  f  m.  (bot)  1.  6m»  ;  2.  (of 
orchis^)  cvUion. 


(did 


BUI-BEU-X,    8E    [bnlbea,    ed-«<]    tOi. 
Jd  \  f^ulbous.  I 

BUL-BIEi^EE  [bui-M-ft-r]  acU. '  (bot) 

bulbife^"-^- 

BULBIFOEME  [bul-bi-for-m]  aAj.  O-ot) 

btdb-sh4tP^-  ' 

BUL(»^KE  [bul-ga-r]  adj.  &  p.  (a  m.  I 
Bulgarilpn. 

BULlKIKE  [bu-u-rl  a  m.  biiUarf 
(collection  "f  Pop>58'  bulls). 

BULL^  [bu-i]  n.  £  X  bubble ;  2.  (Rom 
ant)  buli*^  >'  3-  (med.)  bulla;  bubble: 
blister  Ji-  (metaJ.)  bead.  ■ 

BULLli^'  a  £  1.  6m«  (pope's);  a.lC>'8t: 
buU.        I 

—  d'orj  golden  buu. 


BUS                                                    BUT 

CAB 

od  Joftte;  «u  Jeu;  «<l  JeOne;  e&  penr;  dn  pan ;  in  pin;  on  bon ;  im  brun ;  *L  liq. 

•gnliq. 

BULLE,  adj.  (of  paper)  whUy-brottm. 
BULL:fi,  E  [bu-16 J  adj.  1. 1  authentic  ; 

1.  fty  bvM  (pope's). 

BULLETIN  [bu-l-tin]  n.  m.  1.  ticket 
fto  certify  a.  th.) ;  2.  huUeUn  (official  re- 
uoit)  3.  rote  (at  elections) ;  4.  (mil)  htil- 
UMn, 

BUNJUM  [be  ni-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nni)  earth-nut;  pig-mtt. 

BUPHTIIALME  [buf-ul-m]  n.  m  (bot) 
^»-ej/e. 

BUPHTHALMIE  [buf-tal-ml]  a  £ 
(in«d.)  tuphthalmut. 

BUPLilVKE  [bu-pU..vr1  n  m.  (bot) 
Aar«'«  «or. 

—  k  fenilles  rondes,  Ihorouglirwaxa. 
BUPEESTE    [bn-prttt]  n.  m.    (ent) 

bwprestes ;  S  'burn-cmjo. 

BUEALISTE  [bu-ra-iin]  n.  m.  office- 
keeper. 

BUEAT  [bu-ra]  n.  m.  drugged. 

BUEE  [bur]  n.  £  L  drugget;  2.  (min- 
ing) shafL 

BUEE  A  U  [ba-r6]  n.  m.  1.  |  writing- 
table;  desk;  bureau;  2.  j  §  office;  8. 
(pt  public  assemblies  in  France)  bureau 
(committee);  4.  (of  public  assemblies  in 
France)  bureau  (president,  vice-presi- 
detits  and  secretaries) ;  5.  (of  public  as- 
semblies in  France)  seat  of  the  bureau. 

Petit  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (post)  receiving- 
house;  —  restant,  to  bel^t  at  the  coach 
office;  to  be  left  at  the  coach  office  till 
called  for.  —  d'arrondissement  (post) 
branch  post-office ;  —  des  finances, 
treasury-office.  —  de  tabac,  tobacco- 
nisCs  shop.  Air,  vent  du  —  §,  aspect 
qf  affairs,  things  ;  chef  de  — ,  (adm.) 
second  clerk ;  garf on  de  — ,  poj-ter. 
D6poser  sur  le  — ,  (pari.)  to  lay  upon  Vie 
table;  fitre  d6pos6  sur  le  — ,  (parL)  toiio 
upon  the  table;  payer  4  —  ouvert, 
(com.J  to  pay  on  demand;  prendre 
Pair  du  — ,  to  see  how  the  land  lies ;  to 
006  which  way  the  tdnd  blows.  Les 
—X  sont  onverts  depuis  . . .  henre  jusqu'4 
...boure,tA«  offices  are  open  from  .. . 
to ...  &clock  ;  office-hou/rs  from  ...to 
...;  'air  du  —  est...,  affairs,  things 
h^we  a ...  amect. 

BUEEAUCEATE  [bu-rt-kra-t]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  bureaucrat  (clerk  In  a  public 
office). 

BUEEAUCEATIE    [bn-r6-kra*l]  n.   t 

bureaucracy  (influence  of  clerks  In  pub- 
lic offices). 

BUEETTE  [bn-ri-t]  n.  C  1.  can  ,•  2. 
eruet;  8.  vase  (for  the  wine  or  water  for 
mass). 

BUEGANDINE  [bur-gan-di-n]  n.  C  bur- 
Q'l/u,  mother  of  pearl. 

BUEGAU  [bur-gft]  n.  m.  (moL)  bwr- 
gau ;  1  burgau  mother  of  pearl  oyster. 

BUEGEAVE  [bur-gra-v]  D.  m.  JBur- 
arame. 

BURGEAVIAT  [bur-gra-vi-a]  n.  m. 
Biirgraviate. 

BUEIN  [ba-rin]  n.  m.  1.  grwoer{iiOo\)\ 
8.  §  pen  ;  3.  |  manner  of  engraving. 

'i.  L«  —  dn  I'bifltoire,  the  pen  ot'  hi»tory. 

Au  — ,  avec  le  — ,  irdih  the  graver. 
ivoir  le  •-...,  to  engrave. 

BUKINEE  [hu-ri-n«]  V.  &.  I.  to  en- 
jrave ;  2.  to  write  beautifully  ;  to  write 
'ike  i-opper-nlate. 

lUJRLESQUE  [bur-Ui-k]  adj.  1.  bur- 
'esipie ;  2.  (of  verses)  doggerd. 

Vers  — s,  doggerel.  Eendre  — ,  to  bur- 
'■fstjue. 

BURLESQUE,  n.  m.  burlesque. 

I'ersonne  qui  fait  du  — ,  burlesquer. 
f  »ire  du  —  de,  to  be  a  burlesquer  o/^ 

BUELESQUEMENT  [bur-16t-k8-man] 
tiv.  in  a  burlesque  manner. 

BURSAL,  E  [bar-Kii]  adj.  c</neeming 
'.ie  raisers  of  an  ea-traordinary  tax. 

Bus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Boiee. 

BUS&.RD  [bu-iar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  bua- 
*ard;  harrier. 

—  barpaye,  des  marals,  marsh  har- 
''ier  ;  —  Saint-Martin,  hen  =. 

BU8C  [bu.k^  -.  m.  1.  busk  (tor  stays) ; 

2.  (engin.)  (of  locks  of  canals)  mitre; 
mitre-sill. 

BUSE  [bu-z]  n.  t  1.  (om.)  buezard; 
'carrier ;  2.  §  (pers.)  blockhead ;  dunce  ; 
dunder-head ;  8.  (tech.)  noesle  (of  *-* 

U>WBl 


—  bondr6e,  (orn.)  honey  bueeard ;  — 
pattue  (orn.)  roughAegged  =. 

BU8QUEE  [bua-ki]  V.  a.  1.  to  p^  a 
busk  in  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  make  (a.  o.)  wear 
a  busk. 

Se  busquek,  pr.  v.  to  wear  a  busk. 

BUSQUlilEE  [bu^kiJ-r]  n.  £  t  place 
for  a  busk. 

Bdssk,  subj.  Imperf  Ist  sing,  of  BorRX. 

BUSSEEOLE  [bu-rt-ro-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
uva  ursi ;  ^  bear's  grape. 

BUSTE  [biu-t]  n.  m.  L  buH;  2.  bvM; 
head  and  sTwulders. 

En  — ,  (of  portraits)  half-length, 

BUT  [bn]  n.  m.  1. 1  butt;  aim;  mark; 
2. 1  (of  a  race)  goal ;  8.  §  aim, ;  end ; 
oliject;  A.%pvrpo8e;  view;  irUentf  5. 
(bowls)  jack  ;  6.  (law)  intent. 

—  arr6t6,  fxted,  set  purpose  ;  —  par- 
ticoller,  private  end.  —  de  ttr,  butt; 
aim ;  end.  !6tranger  aa  — ,  foreign  to 
the  purpose ;  —  k  — ,  1.  (play)  without 
odds'  2.  (of  exchanges)  even-handed; 
dans  le  —  de,  for  the  purpose  of;  with 
a  view  to ;  to  the  end  to ;  with  the  in- 
tent of;  dans  le  mSme  — ,  to  the  sam^e 
puipose,  end ;  dans  un  mauvais  — , 
with  bad  intent ;  dans  un  —  utile,  1. 
wit/i  a  view  to  utility  ;  2.  to  soms  pur- 
pose; dans  quel  — ^  to  what  purpose? 
with  what  view  T  to  what  intent  f  de  — 
en  blanc,  1.  i  §  point-blank;  2.  §  ab- 
ruptly ;  3.  §  bluntly ;  sans  — ,  1.  |  aim- 
less ,-  2.  §  to  no  purpose.  Aller  au  — , 
1.  (pers.)  to  come  to  tlie  point ;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  to  the  point ;  arriver  au  —  I  §,  to 
reach  the  goal ;  atteindre,  parvenir  & 
son  — ,  to  attain  o.'s  end  ;  frapper  au  — 

1,  to  hit  tlie  butt,  mark ;  frapper,  toucher 
an  —  §,  to  hit  it ;  manquer  le  — ,  to  d-e- 
feat  the  putpose ;  manquer  son  — ,  1. 1 
to  miss  o.'s  aim, ;  2.  §  to  defeat  o.''8  pur- 
pose ;  remplir  un  — ,to  answer,  to  serve 
a  purpose. 

[But  U  pronoanced  huU  at  the  end  of  a  phraa«, 
or  before  a  vowel  or  a  •ilent  A.] 

Sim. — But,  vue,  desssin.  The  hut  ii  more 
fixed ;  it  is  where  one  wishea  to  go.  The  vutt  are 
more  vague  ;  they  cuouit  in  what  one  wiehea  to 
procure.  The  deuein  ia  more  ateady  ;  it  ia  what 
one  wishca  to  execute.  One  M  propo§«  {propose* 
to  himtelf)  a  Mtf  (an  tnd) ;  one  a  ( *«)  yrut 
iyieipt)  ;  one  formt  (fomu)  a  detaein  (detif/n'). 
The  true  Christian  haa  no  other  but  than  Heaven; 
no  other  tut  than  to  pleaae  God  ;  no  other  deuein 
than  to  inaure  hia  own  aalvation. 

But,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Boikx. 
BfrT,  subj.  Impert  8d  sing. 

BUTANT  [bu-tan]    V.  Arc-BOUTANT. 

BUTErbu-t]  n.  £  (far.)  butterit. 

BUT^E  [ha-ti]  n.  £  (arch.)  abutment- 
pier. 

BUTEE  [bu-t«]  r.  a.  f  \  to  hdt  the 
m,ark. 

BUTEE,  V.  a.  \.  ()\OTt.)  to  earth  vp ; 

2.  (mas.)  to  buttress ;  to  f>rop. 

Sk  Buter,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (a,  on)  to  be  de- 
termined, bent  (on  a.  th.) ;  2.  (oontkk, 
.  ..)to  oppose  each  otiier. 

BUTIN  [bu-tin^n.  m.  booty;  gpoU. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  get  =. 

BUTINER  [bu.ti-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  get 
booty,  spoil ;  2.  ♦♦  §  to  pilfer. 

BUTINEE,  V.  a.  •*  §  to  pilfer. 

BUTOIE  [bu-toar]  n.  m.  owrrier''» 
knife. 

BUTOME  [bu-to-m]  n.  m.  (^\,)fUyw- 
ering  rush;  water-gladiole. 

BUTOR  [bu-tor] n.  m.  1.  (pm.) bittern; 
2.  §  (pers.)  booby  ;  blockhead ;  dolt ; 
loggerhead. 

BUTOEDE  [bu-tor-dj  a  £  booby  (■wo- 
man) ;  blockhead ;  doit. 

BUTTE  [bu-tj  n.  £  1. 1  knoll;  rising 
ground;  2.  rising  ground  of  a  butt; 
8.  (in  Paris)  hill  (of  Montmartre,  Clian- 
mont  &C.) 

fitre  en  —  i  §,  to  6e  eocposed  to;  met- 
tre  en  —  k%,  to  expose  to;  ae  mettre 
en  —  i  §,  to  expose  o.'s  self  to. 

BUTt:6E  [bu-t«]  n.  £  (arch.)  aXnU- 
ment-pier. 

BUTTER  [ba-t«]  V.  a.  (hort)  to  earth 
up. 

BUTTEE,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  stum- 
ble (in  consequence  of  the  onevenness 
of  theeround). 

» JTYEEU-X,  SE  [bo-ti-T«S,  ei-al  «dl 


BUTTRIQUE  [bu-ti-ri-k]  at?},  (chem,; 
butyric. 
BUYABLE  fbu-va-bi]  adj.  1  drinkable 
BuYAiB,    ind.    imperf    1st   stn^    jf 

BOIRB. 


BtJVANT,  pres. 

B ~ 

ing. 


BUVAN 


pres.  p. 
T,  E  [bL 


in,t]  a4J.  t  drtut 


Bien  —  et  bien  uiangeant,  eattug  ••rx^ 
drinking  heartily. 

BUVABD  [br.-var]  n.  m.  blMinc 
case. 

BUVETIER  [bn-v-ti«]  n.  m.  ta/twrn 
keeper  (adjoini<.g  courtji  of  law). 

BUVErrE  [bn-v4-t]  u.  t\.  bib  (gas 
ment) ;  2.  refreshment-room. 

BUVEUE  fbu-veur]  n.  la  :  dnnker; 
2.  (b.  8.)  drinker ;  toper. 

Fort  — ,  hard  drinket  ,  grand  — , 
great  =:;  carouser ;  club  dc  — 6,  drink- 
ing-club  ;  —  d'eau,  water- ■=.  (man). 

BUVEUSE  [bu-ven-i]  n.  f  drinker 
(woman  that  drinks  water). 

—  d'eau,  water-drinker  (womrji). 

BuTONB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

of  BOIRB. 

BUVOTTER  [bu-vo-w]  v.  n.  1.  to  «<p ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  to  bib. 

BTSSE  [bi-a]  n.  m.  (ant)  byss.is. 

BYSSUS  [bi-aua]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  by»- 
sus ;  2.  (bot)  bysrnis. 

BYZANTIN,  E  [bi-Mn-tin,  i-n]  01^.  A  n. 
m.  £  Byzantine;  Myumiian. 


c 


C  [u,  ■<]  n.  m.  (third  letter  of  the  ai- 
f  ;Tabet)  c. 

C,  contraction  of  Ck,  used  before  « 
vowel  or  a  silent  A.  (  F.  Ce.) 

QA  [aa]  adv.  t  here. 

—  et  la,  1.  Aere  and  there  ;  3.  vp  and 
down;  8.  to  and  fro.  Qui  —  yoJ  U, 
«ome  here  and  sorne  there ;  soma  cm 
way  and  some  another. 

CA,  int  so  I  come  ! 

CA,  pr.  (contraction  of  Cela)  that, 

Comme  — ,  1.  like  that ;  so ;  2.  (tuta) 
right  so  ! 

CABALE  [ka-ba-l]  n.  £  1  cab'Ti;  % 
cabala  ;  cabal. 

Homme  de  — ,  caballer;  science  d« 
— ,  cabalism.  Faire  one  — ,  d's*  — s,  tc 
cabal ;  monter  ime  — ,  to  get  itp  a  ea 
baL 

Byn. — Cabalk,  complot,  conspikation,  conjd- 
RATioK.  A  cabale  ia  the  intrigue  of  a  party  o| 
faction,  formed  in  order,  by  aecret  practices,  t<! 
turn  the  natural  course  of  erenCa  to  ita  own  ad- 
vantage ;  the  prevailing  idea  of  the  word  ia  that 
of  aaaembling  a  number,  and  mani^uvring  under, 
handedly  with  addreaa.  A  ■  -apiot  u  -\m  cUndea 
tine  union  of  two  or  more  ymi  sons  for  the  purpoae  ol 
overthrowing  or  deatroying,  by  aome  blow  aa  effi 
cacioua  as  unexpected,  that  which  atands  in  theii 
way,  or  ia  an  object  of  envy  or  odium.  A  eonapt. 
ration  is  the  asaociation  of  a  greater  number  ot 
persona,  to  brin^  about  some  serious  change,  often- 
er  in  public  r.ffairs  than  in  private,  oftener  for  th' 
worse  than  the  better.  A  ronjuration  is  more  im-  " 
portant  and  dangerous  tlian  a  eonapiration ;  it  con 
templates  a  revolution,  a  fundamental  change  ui 
pubPic  affairs. 

CABALER  [ka-ba-w]  v.  n.  to  cabal. 
CABALEUE  [ka-ba-ienr]  n.  m.  cabal 
ler. 
CABALISTE  [ka-ba-li^t]  n.  m.  cabal 

to. 

En  — ,  cabalisticaUy. 

CABALI8TIQUE  pta-ba-li-tt-k]  aOi 
cabalistic. 

CABANE  [ka-ba-n]  n.  £  1.  cottage  ■ 
**cot;  *•  cottage-home ;  2.  hov^  ;  Md , 
shed. 

Peupl6  de  —a,  ♦♦  cottaged. 

Syn. — Cabank,  huitk,  chaumi&ri.  Bvltifnj- 
•ents  no  other  idea  than  that  of  shelter  from  ih^ 
inclemency  of  the  weather.  Cabant  implit:  j 
wretchedness,  misery.  It  u  m  the  chautnmx 
alone  that  we  are  to  look  for  contentment,  ha{^^- 
ness.  We  say  the  eabane  (kov^.l)  of  the  destitute 
the  Jlu<<«  (itx)  of  the  savage  ;  the  clkaumiere,  {eot- 
tage,  eof)  of  tne  laborer. 

OABANEE  [k«-ba-n«l  V.  a.  L  to  <». 
vertf  ^  to  txim  upside  down;  2.  (rf 
boats)  to  turn  keel  upwa/rds  (on  shore). 

Se  oabamer,  pr.  v.  to  buUd,  erect  huu 
(fbr  shelter). 

CABANEK,  V.  n.  1.  to  lire  in  a  hut 
•^t. .  I  'h^-  ^  (c'boats)  to  i 


8! 


GAB 


CAO 


OAC 


a  mal ;  &  male ;  i%6;  i  f%ve    A  U^a ;  4  je ;  <  il ;  i  ile ;  o mol ;  6  mole ;  ^  mort ;  u  sac ;  ii  sdre ;  ou  Joni ; 


OABAUON  [ka-i»-n«n]  n.  m,  dvn- 
/twfi  (of  certain  prisons). 

CABARKT  [ka-ba-rj]  n.  m.  \.  public- 
house;  ^fW  tap-house;  j^"  pot- 
iouse;  2.  ale-hoiise ;  3.  tea-board;  4, 
tea  equipage ;  tea-service ;  tea-set ;  ^ 
Ira  -t/iings ;  5.  set  of  coffee-cups  ;  6. 
;btt)  asarum. 

—  borgne,  1.  hedge  pot-house ;  2. 
iedge  ale-Jumse.  —  k  th6,  tea-eqtd- 
vuge ;  tea-service ;  tea-set ;  ^  tea- 
Si  Ings.  Bouchon  de  — ,  aJe-stake ;  di- 
ler  de  — ,  chop-hause  dinner ;  garfon 
As — ,  ta/cem-drawer  ;  pot-boy  ;  pilier 
de  — ,  tavern-haunter ;  tavern-man ; 
pot-man;  ale-knight;  salon  de — ,tap- 
room. 

Syn. — Cabaret,  TAVKKNK,  aubbkuk,  h6tkli.e- 
aiE.  An  cabaret  is  on  establishmeut  where  liqnura 
«re  »olU  at  retail  U>  all  who  call  for  them,  whether 
to  carry  away,  or  to  drink  on  the  sp  t.  A  taverru 
»  a  eabaret  frequented  by  those  wjio  drink  to  ex- 
MM,  who  give  themselves  up  to  intemperance. 
An  auberge  is  an  eating-house  at  which  regular 
meals  can  be  procured.  An  hoUllerie  ii  an  inn,  e 
Qotel,  where  travellers  are  lodged  as  well  as 
boarded. 

CABARBT-IER  [ka-ba-r-U«]  n.  m. 
I^SE  [ii-r]  n.  t  tavern-keeper ;  pub- 
iiean. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  a  oAop- 
house,  an  eating-fwuse. 

CABAS  [ka-ba]  n.  m.  1.  basket  (flat) ; 
2.  work-bag;  3.  (for  flgs)  mat;  (b.  s.) 
tcicker-^oork  carriage. 

CABASSET  [ka-ba-»A]  n.  m.  t  helmet 
(small). 

CAB:fiLIAU  [ka-b«-li-6]  n.  m.  ^  (ich.) 

keelino- 

CABESTAN  [ka-bis-tanj  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
capstan;  2.  (tech.)  whim;  poriatji/oe, 
Ivaml-winch ;  windlass. 

—  volant,  (nav.)  crab.  Armer  le  — , 
toman  the-:=. 

CABILLAUD  [ka-bi-ift*]  n.  m.  (Ich.^ 
I.  (specle.'j)  cod;  cod-fish;  2.  ^  (genus) 
keeU/ng. 

CABINE  ['<a-bi-n]  n.  C  (com.  nav.) 
y^i/n. 

CABINET  [ka-bi-n6]  n.  m.  1. 1  closet 
rt^rlvate  room);  2.  |  room;  8.  I  study 
H\)om  for  studying) ;  4.  1  cabinet  (room 
KT  keeping  things  of  value ;  collection  of 
luch  things) ;  5.  |  cabinet  (piece  of  furni- 
ture) ;  6.  §  practice  (fit  a  professional 
gentleman) ;  7.  §  cabinet  (government) ; 
8.  (of  gardens)  summer-house ;  9.  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  and  notaries)  office  ; 
10.  (of  judges)  chamber;  11.  (of  libra- 
ries) alcove. 

2.  —  de  lecture,  r«arfinp-room  ;  —  de  toilette, 
dretsing-roon\.  3.  Paaser  tout  son  temps  dans  s<  m 
— ,  to  spend  o.'»  vjhoie  time  in  o.^a  study, 

—  noir,  dark  closet ;  —  particulier, 
I.  private  room  ;  2.  (of  taverns,  coffee- 
houses) box ;  —  d'affaires,  d'aisance,  de 
lecture,  de  toilette,  eta  (V.  Affaire, 
etc.) ;  —  d'dtude,  de  travail,  study.  Af- 
faires de  — ,  (of  a  lawyer)    chamber- 

gractice  ;  homme  de  — ,  studious  man. 
e  — ,  (  F.  senses)  of  study  ;  studious. 
Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  to  closet  (a.  o.) ; 
prendre  dans  un  —  (pour  conferer),  to 
doset  (a.  a). 

ClBLE  [kS-bl]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cable. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  sft^et  =:. ehalne, 

chain- ■=;  —  de  remorque,  tow-rope. 
Ront  de — •,  1.  cable-end;  2.  junk;  lon- 
gueur de  — ,  ='«  length.  Attach6  avec 
nn  — J  cabled ;  non  attach6  avec  un  — , 
iima(wled  ;  commis  en  — ,  =  -laid.  Filer 
dn  — ,  1.  to  give  more  = ;  '  <o  pay 
Moay,  to  veer  more  =;  2.  §  to  gain 
time. 

GkSL%  E  [ka-bi«]  adj.  (arch.)  caiiled. 

CABLlfi,'n.  m.  cord  (thick). 

cAbleau,   oAblot  fka-bw,  wo] 

a.  m.  (nav.)  boat-rope ;  cablet ;  paimt- 
ir ;  vtarp. 

OABLER  [kA-bl«]  V.  a.  to  make  a  co- 
il* of. 
'     OABLIAU  [ka.bU-6]  n.  m.  F:  Cabt 

r.AITD. 

CABLOT  [kft-blo]  n.  DL  F.  CABLBAtr. 

CABOCHE  [ka-bo-ih]  n,  C  1.  ^  (b.  8.) 

noddle  ;  pale  ;  sconoe  ;  2.  (g.  a.)  head- 

A...  — ,  qui  a  nne... — ,  ...pated. 


!fitre  une  bonne — ,  to  have  a  good  head- 
piecs. 

CABOCHON  [ka-bo.ih6n]  a  m.  polish- 
ed, uncut  stone. 

CABOCHON,  e^.  {ot  rahiea)  polished 
but  uncut. 

CAB088E  [ka-bo-«]  n.  £  (bot)  cacao- 
pod. 

CABOT  [ka-bo]  n.  m.  (ich.)  buU-head. 

CABOTAGE  [ka-bo-ta-j]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  1.  coasting;  2.  coasUng-traae. 

Grand  — ,  coasting  from  headland  to 
headland;  petit  — ,  =  close  to  the 
shore  ;  navigation  de  — ,  coasting  voy- 
age ;  v6riflcateur  de  — ,  coast-waiter. 

CABOTER  [ka-bo-W]  V.  n.  (com.  nav.) 
to  coa4it. 

CABOTEUR  fka-bo-uur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  coaster  (sailor). 

CABOTIER  [kB-bo-tl6]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  coaster ;  coasting-ship,  vessel. 

CABOTIN  [ka-bo-tin]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 
n.  t  (b.  s).  strolling  player. 

CABRER  (SE)  [s8.ka-br«]  pr.  v.  1.  (of 
horses)  to  rear ;  to  prance  ;  2.  §  (pera) 
tofiy  into  a  passion ;  to  put  o.''s  self 
into  a  passion: 

Cheval  qui  se  cabre,  prancer.  Falre 
—  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  a  passion. 

CABRER  [ka-br«]  v.  a.  §  to  put  into  a 
passion. 

CABRI  [ka-bri]  n.  m.  kid. 

CABRIOLE  [ka-bri.o.n  n.  t  1.  cap«r 
(leap) ;  2.  (danc.)  capriole ;  8.  (man.)  ca^ 
priole. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  cut  a  caper ;  to  ca- 
per. 

CABRIOLER  [ka-bri.o-l«]  v.  n.  to 
capor. 

CABRIOLET  [ka-bri-o-W]  n.  m.  1. 
gig;  2.  (for  hire)  cabriolet;  cab. 

—  bourgeois,  de  maitre,  gig.  —  de 
place,  cabriolet;  ^  cab;  —  k  pompe, 
curricle ;  —  de  remise,  Job  =.  Place 
de  — s,  stand  of  cabriole,  cabs. 

CABRIOLEUR  [ks-bri-o-leor]  n.  m. 
caperer. 

CABRON  [ka-bronl  n.  m.  kid^s  skin. 

CAB  US  [ka-bi]  adj.  m.  (of  cabbages) 
headed. 

CACA  [ka-ka]  n.  m.  -f-  c(ick. 

Falre  — ,-T-to  cack. 

CACADE  [ka-ka-d]  n.  C  -J-  1. 1  cock- 
ing ;  2.  §  miscarriage ;  ill  success. 

Faire  un  vilalne j-,  to  miscarry  (by 

Imprudence  or  cowardice). 

CACAO  [ka-ka-o]  n.  m.  (bot)  cacao; 
cacao-nut;  chocolate-nut;  cocoa-tree. 

—  caraque,  cacao  qf  the  Caraccas. 
Amande,  graine  de  — ,  =  bean ;  beurre 
de  — ,  (pharm.)  butter  of-=: 

CACAOTIER  rk8.ka-o-ti«], 

CACA  OYER  [ka-ka-o-i*]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
cacao;  cacao-tree;  chocolate-plant, 
tree. 

CACAOYi:RE  [k»-k8.o-i4-r]  n.  C  cacao- 
plantation. 

CACATOA,  CACATOIS  [ka-ka-toa] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  royal. 

CACATOES,  n.  m.  (om.)  cockatoo. 

CACHALOT,  CACHELOT  [ka-sha-lo, 
ka-sh-loj]  n.  m.  (mam.)  cachalot;  sper- 
macett-whale. 

CACHE  [ka-sh]  n.  C  ^  hiding-place. 

CACHE-CACHE  [ka-sh-ka-rfi]  n.  m. 
(play.)  hide  and  seek  ;  whoop  and  hide. 

CACHECTIQUE  [ka-kik-ti-k]  a^J. 
(med.)  cachectic. 

CACHELOT,  n.  m.  F  Cachalot. 

CACHEMENT  [ka^h-min]  n.  m.  J 
concealing ;  hiding, 

CACHEMIRE  ptMh-mi-r]  n.  m.  cash- 
mere. 

CACHEMIRETTE  [ka-di-mi-rt-t]  n.  t 
cashmerette. 

CACHE-NEZ  [kMh-ne]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
comforter  (neck-kerchief). 

CACHER  rka-sh«l  V.  a.  (a,  from)  1.  | 
to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  to  secrete ;  ^  to 
hide  OAcay  ;  2.  §  to  conceal ;  to  hide  ;  8. 
§  to  conceal  (to  abstain  from  mention- 
ing); 1  to  keep  in. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  conceal,  (o  hide  a.  tk.frm 
a.  o.  2.  —  son  ambition,  to  conceal  o.'t  amiitwn. 
3.  —  son  num  ou  son  rang,  to  conceal  o.'«  nume  or 
o.'s  rank. 

Action  de  — ,  concealment.  Cacber 
sa  vie,  to  live  in  rettremont,  seclusion.  \ 


;fetre,  se  tenir  cach6,  (  V.  senseo)  1.  (li,  b.) 
to  keep  out  of  tlie  way ;  3.  (b.  c)  fe 
hi,rk  ;  3.  (b.  &)  to  skulk. 

Caohe,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses)  1,  out  of 
the  way ;  2.  undiscerned  ;  unseen  ;  uf»- 


Personne  — e,  ( F.  senses)  1.  (b.  a  t 
lurker ;  2.  (b.  s.)  skulker  ;  8.  (b,  t.)  al  ■ 
sconder;  vie  — ,  solitary  ana  fitlrti 
Ufe.    Qui  ne  pent  6tre  — ,  vncanc«ui 
able. 

Sb  cachkr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  conceal  o.'i 
se^;  to  hide  o.'s  self;  to  hide  ;  to  secral^ 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  hide  o.'s  self  away;  2.  <■; 
keep  in;  to  keep  out  of  t?ie  tcay ;  8.  to 
lie  snug ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  lurk ;  5.  (b.  s.)  (in 
order  to  avoid  arrest)  to  abscond. 

—  4  q.  u.,  to  conceal  o.'s  self  from  a. 
0. ;  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  conceal  a.  th. ;  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  conceal  o.''s  conduct  from,  a.  o. 
—  an  monde,  to  lice  in  great  retire- 
ment, secltision.  Action  de  — ,  (F. 
senses)  concealment;  person  ne  qui  se 
cache,  1  hider ;  2.  (b.  s.)  lurker  ;  3.  (b. 
s.)  absconder.  Qui  ne  pent  — ,  uncon- 
cealable. 

Si/n. — Cacher,  dissimuler,  d^goisbr.     Cocker 

(to  conceal)  signifies  to  abstain  from  making 
known  what  one  wishes  to  keep  secret ;  diaeimuler 
{to  dieaemble)  means,  by  reserved  conduct,  to  con- 
ceal what  one  does  not  wish  to  have  appear  ;  di. 
ffuiser  {to  dhguiae)  to  put  on  false  appearances  in 
order  t '  escape  or  mislead  another's  penetration. 
He  who  cache  watches  over  himself  that  he  miy 
not  be  betrayed  into  any  indiscreet  communiciv* 
tion ;  be  who  diasimuU  watches  others,  to  prevenl 
them  from  diacovermg  his  real  feelings ;  he  who 
digiiite  assumes  altogether  a  different  appearance 
fr<  m  the  reality,  and  remains  secure  ot  escaping 
detection. 

CACHET  [ka-shA]  n.  m.  1.  I  seal  (of 
private  individuals);  2.  |  seal  (stamp);  8L 
I  stam/p  (sign) ;  4.  ticket  (card  with  a 
seal,  or  name). 

3.  Porter  un  —  d'originalitt,  (obi  ir  a  slamf  y 
cmginaliiy. 

—  volant,  ^ytnc  seal.  —  d'srmeo,  ==■ 
with  a  coat  of  arms ;  —  de  chlfifrefl,  = 
with  a  cipher;  —  de  la  douane,  cockcx 
Lettre  de  — ,  (hist,  of  France)  1.  IctfSJ 
clause;  2.  '■'■lettre  de  cachef''  (ftrbltr&iji 
warrant  of  imprisonment  without  acca- 
sation  or  trial).  A,  sous  —  volant,  undtv 
a  flying  = ;  sans  — ,  unsealed.  Briflw^ 
rompre  un  — ,  to  break,  to  break  open  a 
= ;  courir  le  —  ^  §,  (of  teachers)  to  run 
about  giving  private  lessons. 

[Cachet  must  not  be  .■(-nlcunded  with  jceau.] 

CACHETER  [ka-.h-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  teal 
(with  wax  with  the  seal  of  a  private  In- 
aividual);  2.  to  seal  up  (with  wax);  81, 
to  wafer. 

Cire  k  — ,  sealing-wax;  pain  h  — , 
wafer ;  personne  qui  cachette,  1.  sealer ; 
2.  person  that  wafers.  Mettre  un  pain 
h  —  a,  to  wafer  ;  to  put  a  wafer  on. 

Cachetk,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsealed;  2.  without  a 
wafer. 

CACHETTE  Fka-shi-t]  n.  f.  1.  liiding- 
place ;  2.  (b.  s.)  lurking-place. 

En  — ,  1.  in  concealment ;  2.  secretly  ; 
by  st^ealth ;  3.  underhanded ;  4.  under- 
hand edly.  fitre  en  — ,  to  be  in  conceal- 
ment; to  lie  concealed ;  falre  q.  ch.  eu 
— ,  to  do  a.  th.  by  stealtli ;  ^  to  do  a.  tit. 
in  a  corner. 

CACHEXIE  [ka'-kik-si]  n.  C  (med.)  ca- 
chexy. 

CACHOT  [ka-sho]  n.  noL  L  dungeon ; 
2.  fmll.)  black  hole, 

Au  — ,  in,  into  the  =.  Mettre  an  — 
^,  (mil.)  to  put  into  the  =:. 

CACHOTTERIE  [ka-sho-t-rl]  n.  £  «t 
■mysteriousness ;  mysterious  toay  <j 
acting,  speaking  (about  trifles^ 

CACIIOU  [ka-shou]  n.  m.  caA  0 
catechu  ;  Japan  earuu 

CACHOUTCHOU  [ka-shoot-ihtaj  a  m. 
V.  CAOUTCHOUC. 

CACIQUE  [ka-«i-k]  n.  m.  ca^eique  (In- 
dian chief). 

CACI8  [ka-sisl  n.  ni.  F  Cassis. 

CACOCHYME  [ka-koshi-m]  aa\.  1 
(med.)  cocochymic;  2.  §  eocemrto, 
odd  ;  strange ;  queer. 

CACOCHYMIE  [ka-ko..hi-mlJ  n.  ii 
(med.)  cacoohymy. 

CACOfiTHE  [k.  k»4-t]  a4J.  (imvU 
maUgnant. 


CAD 

CAO 

CAI 

oAjioftte; 

ewjea; 

efi  jeftne ; 

e& 

peur; 

dn 

pan ;  vnpin; 

on 

bon; 

un 

brup ; 

•n  liq. 

;  ♦gn  llq. 

CACOGRAPIHE  [k»  gogm-fn  n.  f. 
Mcofffaphy  ;  had,  inct/rrect  spelling. 

CACOLOGIE  [ka-kj-lo-jl]  n.  f.  incor- 
rect/orin  of  eo'pre^sion. 

CACOPATHIE  [kft-ko-pa-tn  n.  f.  (med.) 
yzcopathia ;  malignant  auction. 

OACOPHOjSTIE  [ka-ko-fo-ni]  n.  f.  1. 
illd.)  cacophony  ;  2.  (raus.)  cacophony  ; 

ruiTdation. 

CACOaPHTXH  "ta-ko-nfik-ii]  n.  f. 
JM^)  cacosphyxia. 

CACOTHYMIE  [ka-ko-U-mi]  n.  £ 
(aied.)  caeothymia. 

OACTIER  [kak-ti6]  n.  m.  (bot)  ctKi- 
tiu;  *[  blad-apple ;  T  torch-thistie. 

—  cochenillit^re,  nopal;  cochineal' 
fig,  fig-tree  ;  —  opuntia,  —  raquette,  /w- 
dioMjfig-tree. 

CACTUS  [kak-uis;}  n.  m.  V.  Cactier. 

C-A-D.,  abbreviation  for  o'est-a-dire, 
that  is. 

CADASTRAL,  E  [ka-d«.-tral]  a4j.  (poL 
won.)  relative  to  the  cadastre. 

CADASTRE  [ka-das-tr]  n.  m.  (poL 
ocon.)  "  cadastre  (register  of  the  survey 
of  lands). 

CADASTRER  [ku-da.-tr<s]  v.  n.  (poL 
Boon.)  to  form  th«  cadastre. 

CADASTRER,  v.  a  (pel.  econ.)  to 
farm  the  cadastre  of. 

CADAV^REU-X,  SE  [ka-da-vi-reu, 
eu-i]  adj.  cada-vermts ;  death-Uke. 

CADAVfiRIQUE  [ka-da-T«-ri-k]  a4j. 
(anat)  o/a  dead  body. 

CADAVRE  [ka-da-vr]  n.  m.  corpse; 
dead  body ;  dead  carcass ;  **  corse. 

—  ambulant,  walking  ghost.  Voleur 
de  — s,  resiMrrection-rrtan. 

CADEAU  [ka-d6]  n.  m.  present; 
gift;  compliment. 

Sans  — X,  ungifted.  Envoyor  en  — ,  to 
Mnd  as  a  present ;  faire  —  ^  q.  u.  de  q. 
eh.,  to  make  a.  o.  a  present  of  a.  th.;  to 
present  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o.  a 
ecmmUment  of  a.  th. ;  to  compliment  a. 
a,  vnth  a.  th. ;  faire  un  — ,  to  m,ak«  a 
present.    Qui  ne  pr6sente  pas  de  — x, 

0AD]fcDI8  [ka-d«-dui]  Int  zmmds. 
OADENAS  [kad-nS]  n.  m.  \. padlock; 
2.  (of  bracelets,  necklaces,  Ac)  dasp. 

—  de  chalne,  I.T^qfa  chain;  2.fet- 
tKVlock.  Enfermer  sous  — ,  to  padlock ; 
oav:ir  le  —  do,  1.  to  open  the  padlock 
of;  -.  to  unclasp  (bracelets,  necklaces). 

CADENASSER  [ka-d-na-.*]  V.  a  1.  to 
padlock;  2.  to  clasp  (bracelets,  necklaces, 
Ac.). 

CADENCE  [ka-dan-.]  n.  f.  1.  ca- 
dence (harmony)  ;  cadency  ;  2.  (danc.^ 
cadence ;  8.  (man.)  cadence ;  4.  (mus.) 
cadence;  close;  5.  (raus.)  quaver; 
quaveri7ig  ;  trill. 

AUer  en  — ,  (danc.)  to  keep  time;  faire 
one  — ,  (nius.)  to  make  a  cadence;  to 
quaver  ;  to  trill. 

CADENCER  [ka-dan.««]  V.  a.  1.  to  ca- 
detice ;  2.  (mus.)  to  time;  8.  (mus.)  to 
thake  ;  to  quamer  ;  to  trill. 

CAD4;NE  [ka-di-n]  n.  £  t  chaAn  (for 
con\'icts). 

CADENETTE  [ka-d-nJ-t]  n.  £  «r«««(of 
hair  worn  below  the  rest). 

CADET,  TE  [ka-d4,  t]  adj.  1.  fof  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  yownger  ;  2.  (of  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  eldest  hut  one  ;  8.  (of 
branches  of  families)  younger  ;  4  (of  the 
same  comnany)^'Mn.ior. 

CJADET  [ka-d^]  n.  m.  1.  yownger  bro- 
ther; 2.  yomigest  son;  8.  yovaiger 
yuan ;  4  i  yoking  fellow ;  fellow ;  6.  fof 
•Jit-  same  company)  junior ;  6.  (mil.) 
■Mdet. 

Jeune  —  de  haut  appStit  ^,  eaetrama- 
gcmt  young  fellow. 

OADETTE  [ka-dA-t]  n.  £  1.  younger 
li'jfor  ,•  2.  paving-stone  ;  8.  (bill.)  short 
w«  (uha-*«r  ">i  the  two  long  cues^ 

CADI  ri»di]  n.  m.  Cadi  (Turkish 
,adKe). 

CADIS  [ka-di]  n.  m.  caddis  (serge). 

CADiaS-EN,  ENE  [k»-di-.in,  4-n]  ti^. 
ff  Cadiz. 

CADISS-EN,  p.  n.  m.  ilNE,  p.  n.  £ 
laii/ce  of  Cadiz. 

CADMIUM    [kad-mi-om]  n.  m.  ctd- 

OADOGAN,  n.  m.  r.  Gatoaam 


CADOLE  [ka-do  1]  n.  f.  (lock.)  latch. 
CADRAN  [ka-dran]  n.  m.  1.  dial-plate; 
dial ;  2.  dia/ (solar,  lunar). 

—  inclinant,  inclin6,  (dial.)  incliner ; 

—  lunaire,  moon-dial;  —  solaire,  sun- 
dial ;  —  de  pierre,  dial-ston^.  Faisenr 
de  — s,  dialist 

CADRAT  [ka-dra]  n.  m.  (print)  qua- 
drat. 

—  cT&a^  quotation. 
CADRATIN  [ka-dratin]  n.  m.  (print) 

m,  quadrat 

Demi — ,  (print)  n  quadrat. 

CADRATURE  [ka-dra-tfi-rl  n.  £  (hor- 
oL)  motion-work ;  dial-^cork. 

CADRE  [ka-dr]  n.  m.  1.  Ifram^  ;  2.  § 
framie-work ;  outUne ;  8.  §  compass 
(limits);  4  (arts)  border;  5.  (build.) 
frame ;  6.  (mil.,  nav.)  officers  ;  Ust  of 
officers;  Ust;  7.  (nav.) cot 

Faiseur  de  — s,  frame-maker ;  ou- 
vrage  fait  sur  un  — ,fram,e-tcork.  !fttre 
Bur  les  —9,  (nav.)  to  be  on  the  sick-list; 
renfermer  dans  un  —  6troit,  to  reduce  to 
a  narroio  compass. 

CADRER  [ka-dr6]  v.  n.  (AVEC)  to 
agree  {with) ;  to  suit  (...);  to  taUy 
{with);  to  square  {with). 

CADU-C,  QUE  [ka-duk]  adj.  1.  decay- 
ing ;  declining  ;  crazy;  2.  {th.)o/ ca- 
ducity ;  3.  (bot)  caducous  ;fugactou3  ; 
4  (law)  (of  legacies)  lapsed. 

2.  Age  — ,  agt  of  cuducily. 

Mai  — ,  {lae^)  falling  sickness.  £tre 
— ,  {V.  senses)  (law)  (of  legacies)  to 
lapse. 

CADUC:fiE  rka-du-.*]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
caduceus ;  rod ;  2.  t  caducevs. 

De  — ,  caducean. 

CADUCITfi  [ka-du-M-M]  a  £  cadn- 
dty  ;  decay ;  decline. 

C^CUM,  C(ECUM  [rt-kom]  n.  m. 
(anat)c<B<>rw». 

CAFARD  j;ka-ar,  d]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  can- 
ter; hypocrite. 

CAFARD,  E,  a^J.  canting  ;  hypocri- 
tical. 

CAFARDERIE  [ka-fcr-d-ri]  n.  £  cant; 
hypocrisy. 

Avec  — ,  cantingly  ;  hypocritically. 
Parlor  avec  — ,  to  cant, 

CAFARDISE  [ka-far-dl-i]  n.  £  t  cant; 
hypocrisy. 

CAF^  [ka-K]  n.  m.  1.  coffee  (berry); 
2.  coffee  (beverage^;  8.  ccffee-time;  4 
coffee-house ;  5.  (of  an  Inn)  coffee- 
room,. 

—  i  la  cr6me,  coffee  with  cream ;  — 
k  gros  grains,  largeoerried  =;  —  k  petits 
grains,  small  berried  =;  —  des  lies. 
West  India  = ;  —  an  lalt,  =  loith  milk  ; 

—  Moka,  de  Moka,  Mocha,  Turkey  =; 

—  en  poudre,  grottnd  =.  Balle  de  — , 
bale  of^= ;  baraque  h  — ,  =:-shop ;  brfi- 
loir  k  — ,  z=-roaster  ;  commerce  des  — 8, 
^=-trade  ;  couleur  — ,  :=-color ;  couleur 

—  au  lalt,  cream-color ;  f&ve  de  — ,  ^- 
bean ;  graine  de  — ,  z=.-berry  ;  ma^sln 
k  — ,  ■=.-shop  ;  marchand  de  — ,  ■=.-deal- 
er  ;  marchande  de  — ,  =.-dealer  ;  =.-wo- 
man ;  tasse  de  — ,  cup  of= ;  demi-tasse 
de  — ,  half  a  cup  of=. 

CAFfllER  rka-K-i«]  n.  m.  coffee-tree. 

CAF:feli:RE  [ka-W-ii-r]  n.  £, 

CAFETERIE  [ka-f-M-ri]  n.  £  coffee- 
plantation. 

CAF:filQUE  [ka-f6.i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
caffeic. 

CAFETAN,  CAFTAN  [kaf-tan]  n.  m. 
caftan  (Persian,  Turkish  garment). 

CAFETIER  [ka-f-ti6]  n.  m.  coffee-man; 
coffee-house-keeper. 

CAFETli)RE  [ka-f-tii-r]  n.  £  1.  coffee 
pot;  2.  mug. 

—  de  ...  tasses,  coffee-pot  that  Tiolds 
..  cups. 

CAFIEE  [ka-fl«]  n.  m.  (bot)  coffee- 
>ee. 

CAERE  [ka-fr]  p.  n.  m.  £  Caffre. 

CAERE,  adj.  (faffre;  ofCaffraria. 

CAGE  [ka-j]  n.  £  1.  cage;  2.  (for 
poultry)  coop ;  8.  (carp.)  cage  ;  4  (mach.) 
case;  casing;  6.  (tech.)//"awid/  lious- 
ing. 

—  k  poulets,  hsn-coop.  En  —  ^, 
(pers.)  in  durance  vile.  Mettre  en  — , 
to  put  into  a  cage ;  faire  sortlr  d'one  — , 
totmcage. 


CAGNARD,    E     [ka-gnar,  J«]     t^J.     i 

lazy ;  2.  gW  skulking. 
CAGNARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  \.  lay 

bones ;  2.  J^gr"  skulker. 

CAGNAltDER  [ka-gnar-d^*]  V.  ii   ^  tc 

live  in  idleness,  laziness. 

CAGNARD  ISE   [ka-gnar-di-i»]  B.  £  ^ 

laziness. 
CAGNE  pta-gn*]  n.  £  1^"  slut. 


CAGNEU-X,    SE   [ka-gneu,  on.  I*]  sd' 

1.  (pers.)  crook-kneed;  kncck-knooa , 
splay-footed ;  2.  {<{ the  legs)  crooked, 

CAGOT  [ka-go,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  Mffct 

En  — ,  bigotedly. 

CAGOT,  K,  adj.  bigoted. 

CAGOTERIE  [ka-go-t-H]  n.  £  1.  bi- 
gotry; 2.  act  of  bigotry. 

CAGOTISME  [ka-go-tia-m]  n.  m.  bi- 
gotry. 

Avec  — ,  bigotedly. 

CAGUE  [ka-g]  n.  f  (nav.)  coffvc 
(Dutch  sloop). 

CAIIIER  [ka.i«]  n.  m.  1.  book  (of  miv 
nuscript  or  music) ;  paper-book ;  2. 
copy-book ;  8.  book  (of  loose  sheets) ;  4 
(of  writing  paper)  quarter  of  a  quire; 
5.  +  memorial  (of  a  public  body  to  the 
sovereign);  6.  (bind.)  sliest;  7. '(hist  o( 
France)  cahier  (official  instrnctioi\8  of 
the  electors  to  the  deputio'S  at  the  SU.tes- 
General). 

—  des  charges,  1.  (pub.  adm.)  condi- 
tions; 2.  (pub.  works)  conditions  V 
contract;  —  d'ecriture,  writing-bo  k, , 
—  d'exemples,  (of  writing)  copy-bo.>k; 
— s  de  philosophic,  de  th6ologie  (pL) 
course  of  philosophy,  theology  (given 
by  a  professor  to  his  pupils). 

CAHIN-CAHA   [ka-in-ka-a]   adv.  1  at 

jog  trot ;  so  so. 

CAHOT  [ka-o]  n.  m.  jolting  ;  jolt. 

CAHOTAGE  [ka-o-te-j]  n.  xtLJotkyj 

CAHOT  ANT,  E  [ka-o-tan,  t]  adj.  jolir 
ing. 

CAHOTER  [ka-o-t6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  jolt; 

2.  §  to  tos.«  about ;  to  beat  about. 
CAHOTER,  V.  n.  tojclt 

Chose,  personne  qui  cahote,  jolter. 

CAHUTE  [ka-u-t]  n.  f  1.  hut;  howi; 
2.  (nav.)  small  cabin. 

CAlEU  [ka-ieu]  n.  m.  1.  (hort)  eiows ; 
2.  flower  of  a  clove. 

CAILLE  [ka-i*]  n.  £  (orn.)  quaU. 

Vol  de  — s,  bevt/  of=^s. 

CAILL:fc  [ka-i**]  n.  m.  curd. ' 

CAILLEBOTTE  [ka-i-bo-t*]  a  £  con- 
solidated curd. 

CAILLEBOTTER  (SE)  [.«-k4-i-bo-t*] 
pr.  V.  to  curd ;  to  curdle. 

CAILLE-LAIT  [ka-i-U]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(bot)  cheese-rennet. 

—  blanc,  \Tai,  (bot)  = ;  —  jaune,  joimi- 
gra.<ss ;  —  grateron,  (bot)  cleavers. 

CAILLER  [ka-i<!*]  V.  a.  1.  to  curd  ;  to 
curdle ;  2.  to  clot. 

Cailt-e,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses)  curdy. 

Se  caillkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  curd;  to  cur- 
dle ;  2.  to  clot ;  tt>  coke. 

CAILLETAGE  [ka-i-ta-j*]  n.  m.  ^ 
twattling ;  tittle-tattle. 

CAILLETEAU  [k&-i-t6»]  n.  nn.  (cm.) 
you7ig  quail. 

CAILLETTE  [ka-ii-t*]  n.  £  rennet; 
mnnet. 

CAILLETTE,  n.  £  gos»ip ;  lover  cf 
tittle-tattle. 

CAILLOT  [ka-io«]  n.  m.  1.  dot  (ol 
blood);  2.  (med.)  coagulum;  8.  (phy- 
siol.)  cruor. 

CAILLOTIS  [ka-io-ti*]  n.  m.  kelfi. 

CAILLOU  [ka-iou*]  n.  m.  1.  \  f*n- 
(stone);  2.  pebble;  jiebhlc-stone. 

—  de  crlstal,  pebble-crystal.  De  — 
flinty. 

CAILLOUTAGE  [k«-ioa-ta-j*]  n.  ni.  1 
pebble-^Dork ;  2.  {pot,)  flint  icare. 

CAILLOUTEU  -  X,  SE  rka-i««-t>-'3 
eu-z*]  a(y.  1.  flinty;  2.  pebbled;  pet 
bhj. 

CAILLOUTIS  [ka-ioa-ti«]  n.  m.  (cb 
gin.)  (of  roads)  metal ;  broken  stoftc. 

En  — ,  metalled ;  stoned ;  of  b''oksn 
stone. 

CAlMACAN  [ka-i-ma-kan]  n  m.  OOt 
macan  (Turkish  dignitary). 

CAlMAN  [ka-iman]  n.  m.  (erp.)  uVU 
gator  ;  American  crocodile 

CAIMANDER.  V.  Ofemandiw 

88 


OAL 


CAL 


OAL 


avaai;  dmdle;  ^f6e;  ei%ve;  efi&te;  ^je;  <il;  (ile;  omol;  dmole;  diuort;  wsuc;  &sAre;  oujour; 


CAlQUE  [ka-i-k]  n.  m.  (nav.)  latmch  ; 
tJiWsboat;  Imtghoat. 

CAI88E  [kfe-i]  n.  f.  1.  case;  loot;  2. 
■"/iiKt ;  3.  (ot  coaches)  body  ;  fromie  ;  4. 
(for  flowers,  plants)  hox ;  5.  (for  money) 
oathAtooi ;  6.  (for  money)  tMffer  (of  pub- 
lic bodies);  T.  (for  packing)  case;  8. 
•iriMW  ;  9.  (anat)  drwm  (of  the  ear) ;  10. 
(book-k.)  coih;  11.  (com.)  (of  counters) 
W,;  UUer ;  12.  (com.)  cash-ojffice;  18. 
'fiji.)fwnd ;  14  (pub.  adm.)  pay-office. 

Groese — ,  big  arum ;  petite  — ,  (com.) 
(of  counters)  tUl ;  tiller.  —  d'araortisse- 
ment,  (  V.  Amoktissement).  —  a  claire- 
voie,  orate ;  —  d"6pargne,  ( V.  ^parone). 
—  des  pensions,  perudon-fund ;  —  de 
trompe,2tech.)  drum;  —  k  vent,  (nav.) 
tnmL  Compte  de  — ,  (book-k.)  cash-ae- 
eount ;  jour  de  — ,  (com.)  prompt  day  ; 
Uvre  de  — ,  (book-k.)  caah-hook;  mise 
en  — ^1  packing  ;  packing  in  a  case,  in 
OOMS.  En  — ,  (com.)  in  hand.  Battre 
la — , (mil.)  to  beat  the  drum-;  faire  la 
— ,  (book-k.)  to  muke  v/p  Hie  cash  «c- 
oount;  solder  la  — ,  (book-k.)  io  balance 
the  cash-book;  tenir  la  — ,  to  act  as 
cashier. 

CAI8SETIN  [k6-.-im]  n.  m.  small 
deal  box. 

CAISSIEK  [kJ-gi«]  n.  m.  cashier; 
oash-keeper. 

CAISSO]Sr[k4-ioii]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  cof- 
fer; com,partment  ceiling;  2.  (artiL) 
powder  -  cart ;  8.  ( build. )  caisson  ; 
ohest;  4.  (mil.)  caisnon;  wagon;  5. 
(canal-nav.)  cradle. 

—  k  poudre,  (nav.)  powder-chest. 
CAJOLEIi  [ka-jo-16]  V.  a.  1.  to  cajole ; 

5  to  wheedle  ;  2.  tofoAJon  xipon  ;  8.  (nav.) 
to  drUe  (a  vessel  against  the  wind,  by 
the  aid  of  the  current). 

CAJOLERIE  [k8-jo-i-ri]  n.  t  1.  cajo- 
lery;  ^wheedling;  %  farming. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  =;  %.  fawningly. 

OAJOLEU-E  [ka-jo-leur]  n.  m.  8E 
[•4-i]  n.  f.  1.  cajcler ;  ^  wheedler ;  2. 
fiucner 

CAL  [kai]  n.  m.,  pL  — s,  1.  callus; 
xUlotity  ;  5  blister  •  2.  (med.)  calltis. 

0ALABE0I8,  E  [ka-U-broa,  z]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  C  CaiUbrian. 

CALADE  j^ka-U-d]  n.  t  (man.)  oa- 
lade, 

CALAISIEN,  NE  [ka-U-a-in,  J-n]  adj. 
c^  Galois. 

CALAISIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C  na- 
tive of  Calais. 

CALAI80N  [ka-l« -zsn]  n.  f.  (nav.)  Um 
fiffloaMng  ;  load  water  Une. 

CALAMBAC  [ka-lan-bak"), 

CALAMBOUC  [ka-lan-bouk], 

CALAMBOUK  [ka-lan-bour]  n.  m.  ca- 
lambac  (wood). 

CALAMENDEIER  [k»-U-man^lri«]  n. 
m.  {hoi.)  comm,on  wall-germander. 

CALAMENT  [ka-ls-man]  n.  m.  (bot) 
MUamimt. 

CALAMINAIRE  [ka-la-mi-n^-r]  adj.  X 
ff^calamdne. 

Pierre  —  +,  calamine. 

CALAMINE  [ka-la-mi-n]  n.  f  (mln.) 
valam,ine. 

CALAMITE  [ka-ia-mi-t]  n.  C  (mln.) 
oalam4le. 

CALAMITY  [ka-la-mi-u]  n.  f.  (of  cir- 
comstances)  calam-ity. 

Dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  calamitous ;  plein 
de  — B,  calamitous ;  sous  le  poids  de  la 
— ,  ttiider  the  pressure  ofcalamity. 

8yn. — Calamity,  malheur,  infoktune.  A 
calamiU  a  a  poBitive  evil,  unly  in  relation  to  the 
macs ;  it  may  menace  individuals,  without  actually 
•'/ertakin^  them.  The  malheur  ia  the  evil  re- 
erlvwl ;  the  infoHune  ia  the  evil  felt.  The  eala- 
miti  in  the  thing  itaelf ;  the  v,a!Aeur  ia  the  blovr 
witk  which  it  aiflict*  us ;  the  injonune  is  the  effect 
rkich  it  producea  u^ton  ua.  The  plague  is  a  ca/a- 
»titf  (eo/om«(y)  which  depopulatea  a  city,  but 
Khieh  some  may  eacape  ;  he  who  beholds  his  son 
tell  a  victim  to  it,  experiences  a  malheur  (ajlie- 
rto«»)^'  the  situation  in  which  he  is  placed  by  this 
ees,  la  his  injortune  (mUfortune), 

OALAMITEU-X,  SE  [ka-la-mi-te4,  eA-i] 
ft\i.  (of  circumstances)  calamitous. 

CALANDRAGE  [ka-Un-dra-jl  n.  m.  (a. 
fc  m.)  calendering. 

OALANDEB  [ka-i§a-drj  n.  £  1.  (ent) 
joeevU ;  calandre ;  2.  (orn.)  calandra. 

—  du  bl6,  (ent)  corn-weevU. 

C  ALANDBE,  n.  C  (a.  &  m.)  calender. 


CALANDRER  [ka-ian-dr«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
mangle;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  calender. 

CALANDREUE    [ka-lau-dreur]    n.    m. 

(a.  &  m.)  calendrer. 

CALAO  [k»-la-o]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
h,orn-bill. 

CALATEAVA  Jka-Ia-tra-va]  p.  n.  m. 
Oalatra/va  (Spanisn  military  order). 

CALCAIEE  [kal-ki-r]  adj.  1.  (chem., 
geoL,  min.)  calcareotis  ;  2.  (chem.,  mln.) 
calc. 

D6pfit,  encroutement  — ,  (min.)  sinter  ; 

Elerre  — ,  (mln.)  Ivme-sUme ;  pierre  — 
ydrauliqne,     hydraulic    lime-stone  ; 
spatb  — ,  (mln.)  calc-spar ;  tuf — ,  (mln.) 
calc-tuff. 
CALCAIEE,  n.  m.  (mln.)  Ume-stone. 

—  hydraulique,  hydraulic  = ;  —  In- 
termcdlalre,  de  transition,  transition  =. 

CALCANlfeUM  [kal-ka-n«-om]  n.  m. 
(anat)  caloanewm ;  heel-bone. 

CALClfcDOINE  [kal-s«-doa-n]  n.  t 
(min.)  ch<ilcedony. 

CALC£D0NIEU-X,  8E  [kal-s«-do-iu. 
ed,  en-i]  adj.  (jewel.)  chalcedonic. 

CALCINABLE  [kal-si-na-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
calcinable. 

CALCINATION  [kaUi-n4-si6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(action)  ignition  ;  !i.  (did.)  calcination  ; 
8.  (tech.)  calcining. 

Four  de  — ,  (chem.)  calciner. 

CALCINER  [kai-si-n«]  V.  a  (did.)  to 
calcine. 

Se  calciner,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  calcine. 

CALCIUM  [kalriom]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
calcium,. 

CALCOGEAPIIIE  [kal-ko-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
calcography. 

CALCUL  [kal-kul]  n.  m.  1.  J  ^  calcula- 
tion ;  ^  reckoning ;  2.  ciphering  (arith- 
metic); 3.  (math.)  calculus;  4  (med.) 
calculus  ;  concretion  ;  ^  stone. 

—  approximati£  rough  calculation  ; 
—  arthritlque,  (med.)  gouty  calculus, 
concretion ;  —  diffcrentiel,  (math.)  c7^- 
ferential  calculus  ;flua>ions  ;fluxional 
analysis ;  —  exact  accurate  = ;  faux 
— ,  erroneous  =.  Erreur  de  — ,  error  in 
= ;  niath6maticien  vers6  dans  le  —  dlf- 
f6rentiel,^Ma;w>n.i«t.  Audeladetout — , 
beyond  ==,  account ;  de  — ,  1.  of-=z\  2. 
caloulative  ;  de  —  fait  every  thing  cal- 
culated ;  du  —  diffdrentlel,  (math.) 
fl/uadonary.  Faire  un  — ,  to  calculate  ; 
to  compute  ;  se  tromper  dans  son  — ,  to 
be  m,istaken,  5  out  in  o.''s  =. 

CALCULABLE  [kai-ku-la-bi]  &6j.  cal- 
culable. 

CALCULATEUR  [kai-ku-la-teur]  n.  m. 
calculator;  reckoner. 

Commls  — ,  (com.ynwmberer. 

CALCULATEU-R,  8E  [kal-ku-la-teur, 
•n-i]  adj.  calculating. 

CALCULER  [kai-ku-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cal- 
culate ;  to  compute ;  to  reckon  ,•  2-  §  to 
calculate. 

—  bien,  mal,  to  =  well,  badly ;  tobea 
good,  a  bad  reckoner.  CalcuI6  k... 
pr^s,  calculated,  reckoned  to  the  near- 
est... Qui  ne  calcttle  pas,  uncalculat- 
ing. 

Caloule,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cal- 

OCLBB. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncalculated;  unreckoned; 
vmmimmed  ;  2.  vmsca/tmed.  Qn'on  n'a 
pas  — ,  1.  uncalcvlated ;  unreckoned; 
unsummed. ;  2.  unscanned. 

CALCULER,  V.  n.  to  calculate;  to 
cipher  ;  to  reckon. 

CALCULEU-X,  SE  [kal-ku-l«a,  ed-.] 
adj.  (med.)  calculous. 

Affection  calculeuse,  =  disease  ;  con- 
cretion calculeuse,  concretion. 

CALCULEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  t  person 
attacked  with  calculus. 

CALCULIFRAGE  [kal-ku-U-fra-j]  adj. 
(med.)  Uthontriptic. 

CALE  [ka-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  quays)  sUp;  2. 
(nav.)  hold  (of  a  ship) ;  8.  (nav.)  chock 
(wooden  wedge) ;  4  (nav.)  (punishment) 
keel-hauUng  ;  keel-raking  ;  ducking  ; 
6.  (ship-build.)  stock;  slip;  6.  (tech.) 
block;  wedge. 

—  de  construction,  (ship-build.)  stooK ; 
slip.  Extremlt6  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  rwig. 
Gens  de  la  — ,  f nav.)  holders ;  matelot 
de  la  — ,  (nav.)  holder;  profondenr, 
creux  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  depth  of  the  hold. 


Arrimer  la  — ,  faire  Varrimage  de  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  stow,  to  t/rim  tlie  hold  ;  donnoi 
la — ,  (nav.)  to  keel-haul;  to  keel^aic 
to  duck. 

CALEBA88E  [ka-l-ba-s]  n.  C  L  (Iwl) 
calabash ;  gourd ;  bottle  gourd  ;  oroah 
neck  ;  2.  calabash  (empty). 

CALEBASSIER  [ka-l-ba-«i«]  a  w 
(bot)  (genus)  calabash ;  calabaehrirce , 
gourd-plant,  tree. 

CALECIIE  [ka-14-ah]  n.  t  1.  eoiooh 
carriage ;  2.  open  carriage  ;  8.  t  oakuJk 
(hood). 

—  dScouverte,  open  carrioffe.  —  A 
bateau,  sociable. 

CALECON  [ka-l-a6n]  n.  m.  drawer*; 
pair  of  drawers. 

—  de  bain,  bathing  drawers;  —  ck 
nageur,  swimminff  =.  En  — ,  in  o.'s  ^ 
teith  o.'s  drawers  on. 

CALi;DONIEN,  NE  [ka-U-do-niin,  »-«l 
adj.  Caledonian. 

CAL£D0NIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Caledonian. 

CAL:i6FACTEUR  [ka-16-fak-t«ur]  n.  m 
a  'i^m-kitchen. 

LaLEMBOUR  [ka-lan-bour]  n.  m.  pun; 
paragram.. 

Faiseur,  felseuse  de  — b,  paroffram- 
matisi.  Engager  q.  u.  par  des  — b  k  q. 
cb.,  to  pun  a.  o.  into  a.  th. ;  faire  nn  — , 
to  make  a  pun  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  makt 
pu/ns  ;  to  pun ;  parler  par  — s,  to  pun. 

CALEMBOURISTE  [ka-lan-bou-ris-t] 
n.  m.  punster. 

CALEMBREDAINE  [ka-lan-br«  di-n] 
n.  f.  1  subterfifge ;  shift. 

CALENDER  [ka-lan-d6]  n.  m.  coUti- 
der  (Persian,  Turkish  monk). 

CALENDE8  [ka-lan-d]  n.  C  (pL)  1. 
(Rom.  ant)  calends;  2.  assemSly  (of 
country  vicars). 

Aux  —  grecqnea,  when  the  Greek  =» 
arrive.  Renvoyer  aux  —  greoquo^  U 
put  off  for  emer. 

CALENDEIER  [ka-lan-dri«]  n.  m.  ! 
calendar ;  almanac;  2.  (ecct  falat)  oj 
lendar. 

Nouveau  — ,  corrected,  reformed  ca 
lendar.  —  de  Flore,  du  jardinier,  horttt 
Ian  =. 

CALENTURE  [k»-Un-t4-r]  n.  t  (med.) 
calenture. 

CALEPIN  [k»-l-pin]  n.  m.  m^moranr 
dum  book ;  scrap-book ;  common-pUux 
book. 

CALER  [ka-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  wedge;  to 
wedge  up ;  2.  to  wedge  in ;  8.  (nav.)  > 
lower. 

<JALEE,  V.  n.  (nav,)  to  sink  low  in  t?u 
water. 

CALFAIT  [kal-ft]  n  m.  (nav.)  calk 
inn-iron. 

CALF  AT  [kai-fei  n.  m.  (nav.)  calkec 

Maillet  dc  — ,  catking-mallet ;  mousse 
de  — ,  ^avj  oakum-boy. 

CALFATAGE  [kal-fa-ta-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
calking. 

CALFATER  [kal-fa-tt]  v.  a.  (nav.)  U 
calk. 

Maillet  k  — ,  calkvng-maUeL 

CALFATIN  [kai-fa-tin]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
oalker^s  boy. 

CALFEUTRAGE  [kal-feu-tra-j]  n.  m. 
stopping  up  of  chinks. 

CALFEUTRER  [kal-feu-tr«]  V.  It  to 
stop  up  the  chinks  of. 

BE  OALFEirTRER,    pr.    V.    tO  StOp  Up   tlie 

chinks ;  to  shut  out  the  wind,  air. 

CALIBRE  [kai-i-br]  a.  m.  1.  |  (of  flre 
arms)  caliber;  calibre;  bore;  size;  % 
(of  shot)  caliber  ;  calibre ;  size  ,*  8.  |  fn 
terior  diameter  ;  sise  ;  4  ^  §  caUbr* 
stamp;  kind;  5.  (arch.)  calibre;  f, 
(artlL)  caliber ;  calibre ;  7.  (instnimcsit, 
caUber-rvIe ;  8.  (mach.)  bore. 

Compas  de  — ,  (artil.)  caliphs  ;  ouh- 
per-compasses.  Donner  le  — ,  to  givi 
the  calibre ;  6tre  du  —  de  q.  n.,  toheqf 
a.  o.'s  calibre ;  tc  be  a  match  for  a.  o,; 
trouver  q.  u.  de  son  — ,  to  fmd  a.  o 
of  o.'s  calibre ;  ^  to  mset  o.'s  mMtch. 

CALIBRER  [ka-U-br«]  V.  a.  1.  to  giiH 
the  calibre;  2.  to  m^easure,  take  ffu 

CALiCE  [ka-u-a]  n.  m,  1  e/ialio^ 
commvwnior<,-cup ;  cup  ;  2.  (bot)  caUfK . 
flower-cup,  cup. 


OAL 


0AM 


CAM 


o^  Jodte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jefine ;  #*  peur ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin ;  8n  bon ;  tin  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  ♦gn  iiq. 


Voile  du  — ,  (Rom.  cat! .  relig.)  ani- 
netta.  Arabr,  boire  le  — ,  to  drink  tlie 
ni/p ;  %^  to  ncallow  the  pill ;  bolre  le 
—  jusqu'ii  la  lie,  to  drink  of  the  cup  of 
bitterness  to  th«  dregs. 

CAIJCINAL,  E  [ka-U^ii-nai]  adj.  (bot) 
ealyeliie. 

OA]  JCOT  [k»  U-kJ]  n.  m.  1.  oaUco  ;  2. 
XW^  thMmutfi. 

OALIFAT  [kal-i-fa]  n.  m.  caliphate, 

OALIFE  [k»-li-f]  n.  m.  caliph. 

OALIFOKNIEN,  NE  [ka-U-for-ni-fa, 
•■•  i]  adj.  Californian. 

CALIFOENIEN,  p.  e.  nc.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Califomian. 

CALIFOUKCHON  (A)  [a-ka-U-foar- 
4en]  adv.  astride ;  ^  astraddle. 

8e  mettre  a  — ,  to  stride;  to  get 
astnde;  to  sitraddle;  se  mettre  k  — 
sur,  to  straddle  ;  se  ten''  a  — ,  to  stride  ; 
to  be  astride. 

CALIFOURCHON    [ka-U-four-ihon]    n. 

m.  §  hobhy  (favorite  pursuit). 

CALIGO  [ka-ii-go]  n.  m.  (med.)  ca- 
Ugo.^ 

CALIN  [ka-iin]  n.  m.  E  [in]  n.  f.  1. 
hoohy ;  ninny ;  2.  ^  +  cajoter ;  loheed- 
Xer. 

CALIN,  E,  adj.  cajoling ;  wheedMng 

CALINEK  (8E)  [»«-ki-U-D«]  pr.  v.  to 
ownge ;  to  idle. 

cAlINEKIE  [ka-U-n-ri]  n.  C  cajolery  ; 
wheedUng. 

OALIORNE  [k«-li-or-n]  n.  t  (nav.) 
ttock-tackle. 

CALLETJ-X,    SE    [ka-len,  ea-»"|    adj.    J 

callous  (hard). 

Corps  — ,  (anat)  "  corptis  callosiim." 
D'une  manfftre  calleuse,  callously. 

CALLIGRAPHE  [kal-U-gra-f]  n.  m. 
good  penman. 

CALLIGRAPHIE  [k«l-U-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
ealMgraphy ;  good  pewmanship. 

CALLIORAPIIIQUE      [kalli-gra-fl-k] 

9<y.  caUigrapfiic. 

CALLOSITlfi  [kal-lo-il-W]  n.  f.  1 1.  col. 
losUy ;  callousness;  2.  callosity  (hard 
vvt). 

Avec  —  I,  callously. 

:"!ALMANDE     [kal-man-d]     n.    f.     1. 

i-aatl'ig;  calamanco;  2.  (ich.)  whiff. 

CALMANT,     E     [kal-man,  man-t]    adj. 

(nied.)  composing;  soothing;  appeas- 
mg ;  quieting. 

CALMANT  [kal-man]  n.  m.  (med.) 
anodyne ;  composing  draught. 

CALMAR  [kal-inftr]  n.  m.  1.  t  pen- 
ease  ;  2.  (moll.)  calamnry. 

CALME  [kai-m]  adj.  1.  \  §  calm;  ** 
talnvy  ;  2.  §  iiuAet ;  still ;  undist/urbed  ; 
t.  §  unimpassioned  ;  4.  §  dispassionate; 
Mmposed  ;  unruffled  ;  5.  §  collected  ;  6. 
(com.)  duU;flat. 

Peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uncollected. 

CALMEl,  n.  m.  1. 1  §  calm  ;  calmness  ; 
2.  S  quietness  ;  stillne-ss ;  **  still ;  ttn- 
disturbedness ;  8.  §  composedness  ;  4. 
(nav.)  calm. 

—  plat,  (nav.)  dead,  flat  calm.  Avec 
— ,  1.  I  §  tcith  =,  calmness  ;  calmly  ;  2. 
S  quietly ;  stilly  ;  3.  §  dispassionately  ; 
composedly.  6tre  pris  de  — ,  (nav.)  to 
be  becalmed. 

CALMER  [k"il-m6]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  calm  ; 
2.  §  to  qidet ;  to  stiU  ;  **  to  hush ;  3.  § 
to  compose ;  to  ease ;  to  allay ;  to 
toothe  ;  4  §  to  padfy ;  to  soothe. 

Chose,  personne  qui  calme,  1.  calmer ; 
2,  quieter;  stiller;  8.  composer;  aU 
layer:  soother.  Qu'on  ne  i*eut — ,  (F. 
Muses)  1.  unappeasable;  2.  unaton- 
able. 

Calii4,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Cal- 

KSB. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  uncahned;  2. 
Kiiiqwieted  ;  unstiUed;  **  unhushed;  8. 
'incompoted  ;  uneased  ;  unallayed ; 
'insootned;  4.  unappeased;  tmpacifled ; 
5.  unatoned. 

Be  (jalmbk,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  cakn  o.^s 
^.f;  to  become,  ^  to  get  calm. ;  2.  §  to 
becotiie,  1  to  get  qtdet,  still ;  3.  §  to  cotn- 
pose  «,'«  self;  to  become,  to  be,  ^  to  get 
ioaed,  allayed,  soothed ;  to  be  o  '•  oelf 
igoMi;  4  §  to  unruJU,  T,.  ^  (th.)  to 
"uow  over. 

CALMER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  tofaU  calm. 

CALMI£  [kai-ml]  n.  t  (nav.)  UiU. 


CALOMEL  [ka-lo-mJl]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
calomel. 

CALOMNIA-TEUR  [ka-lom-ni-a-tenr] 
n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  calumniator ; 
slanderer  ;  traducer ;  detractor ;  de- 
tractress. 

CALOMNIE  [ka-lom-nq  \i.t  coZwTmy; 
slander. 

CALOMNIEE  [ka-iom-nifi]  V.  a.  to  ca- 
lumm-iaite ;  to  slander  ;  to  traduce. 

Action  de  — ,  calumniation  ;  slander- 
ing ;  traducing. 

CALOMNIEE,  v.  n.  to  calumniate; 
to  slander. 

CAL0MNIEU8EMENT  [ka-lom-ni-ed- 

i-nian]  adv.  cahimniovsly ;  slanderous- 
ly ;  traducingly. 

CALOMNIEtr-X,  SE  rka-lom-ni-ea,  eii-.] 
adj.  calumniousj  slanderous. 

CALOMNIOGRAPHE  [  ka-lom-ni-o- 
gra-f  ]  n.  m.  %  writer  of  CAilummy. 

CALONliiRE  [kalio-ni-J-r]  n.  £  pop- 
gun. 

CALORlFi:RE  [ka-lo-ri-ft-r]  n.  m.  air- 
stove  ;  hot  air-stove. 

—  d'eau,  calorifere  of  water. 
CALORIFICATION  [ka-lo-ri-fi-k8-.i«nl 

n.  f.  (phys.)  caloHficaiwn. 

CALORIFIQUE  [  ka-lo-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  calorific. 

CALORIMfcTRE  [ka-lo-ri-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
(pliys.)  calorimeter. 

CALORIQUE  [ka-io-ri-k]  n.  m.  (phys.) 
calorie. 

De  — ,  caloric. 

CALOTTE  [ka-lo-t]  n.  t  1.  (ot  priests) 
calotte  ;  2.  cap  (for  men) ;  3.  g3g~  §  t)ox. 
on  the  ear ;  4.  (of  sergeants  at  law  & 
judges)  coif;  6.  (anat)  upper  half  of 
tlie  skuU ;  6.  (arch.)  calotte ;  7.  (phys.) 
cap  ;  8.  (surg.)  skull-cap. 

—  des  cieu.x,  §  canopy  of  heaven ;  — 
du  crane,  (anat)  skull.  Coiffer  de  la  — , 
to  coi/ (sergeants  at  law  &  judges).  Non 
coiflfe  de  la  — ,  (of  sergeants  at  law  is 
judges)  uncoiffed.  Donner  des  — s  h  q. 
u.  ^^",  to  box  a.  o.'s  ears. 

CALOTTER  [ka-io-w]  v.  a.  ^^  to 
box  the  ears  of. 

CALOTIER  [kB-lo-a«]  n.  m.  L  co- 
lotte-maker ;    2.  cap-maker;   8.  coif- 

CALQUE  [kal-k]  n.  m.  1.  (draw.) 
counter-draiping ;  2.  §  transcript ;  im^ 
itation;  copy. 

CALQUER  [kal-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (drew., 
engr.)  to  trace ;  to  coimter-draw ;  2.  § 
(sur,  from)  to  imitate ;  to  copy ;  to 
mak^e  owl. 

—  a  la  pointe,  to  counter-draw 
toith  a  point;  —  h  \&  vitre,  to  ■=  on 
glass. 

Calqck,  e,  pa.  p.  V,  senses  of  Cal- 

QUER. 

Non  — ^,  (draw.)  untraced. 
CALUMB:^,  n.  m.  F.  Colombo. 
CALUMET  [ka-lu-m4]  n.  m.  calumet; 
pipe. 

—  de  paix,  pipe  of  peace. 

CALUS  [ka-lin]  n.  m.  1.  (  callus  ;  cal- 
losity ;  1  blister ;  2.  §  callousness  ;  ob- 
duracy ;  3.  (med.)  callus. 

Se  faire  un  —  centre  §,  to  be  callous 
to ;  to  be  obdurate  to. 

CALVAIRE  [kal-ve-r]  p.  n.  m.  Cal- 
vary. ' 

CALVILLE  [kai-vi-i]  n.  m.  calviUe 
(apple). 

CALVINIEN,  NE  [kal- vi-ni-m,  A-n] 
adj.  Calvinistic 

CALVINISME  [kal-vi-ni.-m]  n.  m. 
Calmnism. 

CALVINISTE  [kai-Ti-nis-t]  adj.  Cal- 
vinistic 

CALVINISTE,  n.  m.  f.  CaMnist 

CALVITIE  [kal-vi-.i]  n.  £  baldness. 

CAMAlEU  [ktt-ma-ieu]  n.  m.  1.  cameo ; 

2.  (paint)  cam^o  ;  brooch. 
CAMAIL    [ka-niai*]   n.   m.,   pL  — s,  1. 

camail  (of  a  catholic  bishop) ;  2.  camail 
(garment);  cardinal. 

CAMARADE  [ka-ma-ra-d]  n.  m.  1.  ^. 
companion  ;  2.  associate ;  *  compeer ; 

3.  *[  comrade ;  mate  ;  feUow  ;  4.  (of 
children)  play-feUoio ;  play-mate;  5. 
^of  engineers)  fellow-engineer;  6.  (of 
eaXXon) comrade ;  mate;  7.  (of  servants) 
fellow-servant ;  comrade;  8,  (of  sol- 


diers) comrade;  9.  (of  workmen) ./feSou* 
laborer ;  10.  {comp.)  fellow. 

—  de  la  bouteille,  bottle-companion , 
—  de  cliambre,  1.  chamber-fellow,  =;;  2 
(schools)  chum ;  —  de  classe,  1.  class 
fellow  ;  2.  school-feUow ;  —  de  college, 
fellow-collegian ;  —  d'ccole,  sch(H>U 
fellow;  —  d'etude,  fellow-stud^tU ;  — 
de  jeu,  play-fellow ;  play -mate ;  —  d«i 
lit  bed-feUow ;  —  de  malheur,  =  <*» 
misfortune  ;  fellow-sufferer  ;  —  de  tet- 
vice,  fellow-servant ;  —  de  table,  1.  tit- 
ble-r= ;  2.  (mlL)  m^smnte ;  —  de  voy- 
age, fellmc-traveller.  Trailer  en  — ,  1. 
to  treat  like  a=;  2.  to  brother. 

CAMARADE,  n.  f.  1.  female  con*- 
panion  ;  companion  ;  2.  associate  ;  8. 
(of  children)  ptoy-/eWaw;  4  (of  servants) 
feUmo-servant ;  5.  (comp.)  companion; 
fellow. 

CAMARADERIE  [ka-ma-ra-d-ri]  n.    f 

1.  companionship;  2.  intimacy  (of 
companions,  associates) ;  3.  (b.  s.)  dan ; 

CAMARD,  E  [ka-mar,  d]  adj.^  1.  (pers.) 
flat,  snub-nosed;  2.  (of  no8es)^at 

CAMARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  •[  (pers.) 
Hat,  snub  nose. 
CAMARINE    [ka-ma-ri-n]    n.    £    (bot) 

crow-berry. 

CAMBI8TE  [kan-bU-t]  n.  m.  (com.) 
cambisL 

Place  --,  eoechange  market. 

CAMBOUIS  [kan-boui]  n.  m.  coom 
(cart-grease). 

CAMBRE  [ksn-br]  n.  m.  cam,bering. 

CAMBR^,  E  [kan-br6]  adj.  cambered; 
cainbeHng. 

CAMBRER,  v.  a.  1.  to  caniber;  8. 
(arts)  to  suveep. 

Se  oambrer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  camber;  8. 
(arts)  to  Utke  a  sweep. 

CAMBRIEN  [kan-briin]  n.m.  NB  [i-nl 
n.  C  Cambrian  (ancient  inhabitant  of 
Wales). 

CAMBRILLON  [kan-bri-iSn*]  A.  M 
stiffener  (of  a  shoe). 

CAMBRIOLEUR  [kto-bri-o-taw]  i.  « 
(cant)  /kish-man. 

CAMBEURE  [kan-brn-r]  a  1  L  etCH^- 
bering  ;  2.  (arts)  sweep. 

CAMBUSE  [kan-bA-i]  n.  £  (nav.)«««»- 
ard's  room. 

CAMBUSIER  [kan.bu-ii«]  n.  m.  (mt.) 
steward's  mate. 

CAME  [ka-m]  n.  f.  1.  (conch.)  ch^ima; 
heart-cockle  ;  2.  (tech.)  cam ;  pof) 
cam,;  cog. 

A  — s,  (tech.)  cogged, 

CAME,  n.  £   V.  Cuamk 

CAM^^E  [ka-mfe]  n.  m.  cfiMwoBa. 

CAM£L:6E  [ka-m6-l«]  n.  £  (bot)  vM- 
ow-wail. 

CAMjfeLlfcON  [ka-m6-U-«n]  n.  m.  L 
(erp.)  chameleon;  2.  §  (pers.)  weather- 
cock ;  3.  (astr.)  chameleon. 

CAM^L^OPARD  [ka-mfi  16-o.par]  n. 
m.  (mam.)  camelopard ;  giraffe. 

CAMELINE  [ka-m-Ii-n]  n.  £  (bot] 
camline ;  If  gotd-pleasure ;  gold  of 
pleasure. 

CAMELOT  [ka-m-16]  n.  m.  camlet. 

—  ondo,  watered  = ;  —  fli  retors,  —  A 
gros  grains,  coarse  =.  II  est  comme  \a 
— ,  11  a  pris  son  pli,  fie  is  incorHgible. 

CAMELOTE  [ka-m-lo-t]  n.  f.  trash: 
stuff';  rubbish. 

CAM^RIER  [ka-m£-ri6]  n.  m.  chains 
berlain  (of  the  pope.) 

CAM1<:RISTE  [ka-n.6.rU-t]  n.  £  uiait 
ing  woman  (at  cirtain  courts). 

CAMERLINGAT  [ka-mJr-lin-ga]  B.  IT 
camerH'ngate. 

CAMERLINGUE  [ka  mir-lin-g]  n,    «. 

camerllngo  (officer  of  the  cawi  o< 
Rome). 

CAM^RONIEN,  ne  [ka-ni6-i».»'* 
4-n]  adi-  (hist  of  Scotland)  CainerontOH 

CA]Vt:feR0NIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  1 
(hist  of  Scotland)  Cameronian. 

CAMION  [ka-nii-on]  u.  m.  1.  dray  i 
dray-cart;  truck;  2.  (of  pins)  mdml' 
kin. 

CAMIONNAGE  [ka-mi-o-na-j]  n,  ID 
carting  (in  a  dray). 

CAMIONNEUR  [ka-mi-o-ucur]  n  n» 
dray-man. 

CAMISARD  [ka  mi-iir]  n.  m.  (hist  d 

86 


CAM 


CAN 


OAK 


anud;  dmSle;  ef^;  ithve;  JfSte;  ^Je;  411;  tfle;  omol;  din61e;  dmort;  ubvlc;  f^B^e;  owjonr; 


FrJ  Camisard  (insiirgent  in  the  reign 
of  Louis  XIV.). 

CAMISOLE  [ka-mi-w>-l]  n.  £  sTiort 
night-dress,  gjwn. 

—  de  force,  strait  jacket;  strait 
\c<i  >vtcoat. 

CAMOMILLE  [ka- mo-mi*]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
(yj-iiys)  camcmUe ;  2.  (pliarm.)  camo- 
n'Zc. 

—  od  rsnte,  romaine,  common  =^  — 
>n  ethr  \,    Spanish  = ;    pelMtary   of 

CAMOUFIJET  [ka-mou-flj]  n.  m.  1. 1 
imoke  of  lighted  paper  (intentionally 
Mown  into  a.  o.'s  face) ;  2.  'jW  §  af- 
front ;  rap  over  tlie  knuckles. 

Kecevoir  un  —  ^^",  1.  to  receive  an 
affront ;  to  get  a  rap  over  tlie  knuck 
tes;  2.  to  catch  a  Tartar. 

CAMP  [kan]  ri.  m.  1.  (mil.)  camp  ;  2. 
combat. 

—  retranch6,  (mil.)  intrenched  quar- 
ters; —  volant,  flyiiig  camp.  —  de 
manoeuvres,  manaiii/vring  camp.  As- 
seoir,  mettro,  poser  un  — ,  to  pitch  a 
camp  ;  lever  un  — ,to  break  up  a  camp  ; 
prendre  le  — ,  to  decamp  ;  f^T"  to  be 
off;  |^~  to  turn  out. 

CAMPAGNAKD,  E  [kin-pa-gtmr,  d*] 

a(y.  1.  country ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rustic. 

Gentilhomme  — ,  coimtry  gentleman. 

CAMPAGNAKD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  L 
countryman  ;  countrywoman  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
rustic. 

CAMPAGNE  [kan-pa-gu*]  n.  £  1.  || 
champaign  (flat  country);  2.  1  country 
(extent  of  land);  3.  ||  country  ;  fields;  4. 
♦♦  %  field;  plain  (of  the  air);  5.  |  coun- 
*iry  (not  town);  C.  i  cotmti^j-lum^e ; 
ry/wntry-seat ;  seat ;  7.  (mil.)  campaign; 
6  (mil.)  field  (war) ;  9.  (nav.)  voyage  ; 
\i.  (pub.  works)  season. 

Dame  de  la  — ,  country  lady ;  gens 
lie  la  — ,  1.  =^-people;  2.  peasantry; 
lioiume  do  la  — ,  country  man;  pi6ce 
is)  — ,  (mil.)  field-piece ;  proprietaire 
ir  — ,  =z-g&iitleman.  De  — ,  1.  of  Vie  = ; 
1  cJiampaign.  A  la  — ,  1.  in  the  = ;  2. 
K  tks  -- ;  eu  —  (mil.)  in  Vie  field  ;  en 
,>lRlD3,en  rase  — ,in  an  open  champaign. 
Aller  i  la  — ,to  go  into  tlie  country ; 
batre  la  —,\.\to  scour  the  =  \  2.  It  %  to 
beat  the  bush;  8.  §  to  be  delirious  ;  to 
~a/ve;  to  be  light-headed,  '{flighty ;  4 
§  to  wand&r;  to  wander  from  the 
point;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  in  the 
field;  2.  §  Qiers.)  to  be  travelling ;  faire 
LA  — ,  (mil.)  to  campaign;  faire  une  — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  serve  a  campaign ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  serve  a  voyage;  mettre  en  — ^,  1. 
(mil.)  to  bring  into  tlis  field  ;  2.  to  set 
(a.  o.)  to  work  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.) 
to  take  the  field ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  set  to 
work;  ouvrir  la  —  (contre),  (mil.)  to 
take  tlie  field  (against);  tenir  la — ,  (mil) 
to  keep  the  field. 

CAMPAGNOL  [ kan-pa-giiol* ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  (genus)  vole ;  ^  meadow-mouse. 

—  aquatique,  water  vole. 

CAMP  AN  E  [kin-pa-n]  n.  £  1.  fringe 
(of  silk  and  silver  thread,  with  small 
bell-shaped  ornaments) ;  2.  (sculp.)  orna- 
mental tuft ;  8.  (arch.)  beU. 

CAMPANELLE  [kan-pa-nj-l]  n.  f, 
CAMPANETTE    [  kin-pa-nis-t  ]    n.    £ 
(bot)  bulbovodium. 

CAMPANILE  [kan-pa-ni-l]  n.  m., 
CAMPANILLE    [  kin-pa-ni-i*  ]  n.    £ 
(wch.)  campanile. 

CAMPANULE  fkati-pa-ntl]  n.  £  (bot) 
c<unpantda;  ^  beU-flmoer. 

—  gantelee,  Hiroat-wort ;  —  raiponce, 
'^Tiipion  beU-flower ;  —  k  feuilles 
rHi'Jee,  hare-bell. 

CAMPANIJLi;,   E    [kan-pa-nu.I«]    adj. 
c*,)  eawpanalate. 

CiMP£CHE  [kin-p6-.h]  n.  m.  (bot) 
urn/peachy;  log -wood;  blood-wood. 
Bols  de  — ,  campeachy  wood;  log- 
■Mcd;  blood-wood, 

•?AMPEMENT      [kan-p-n-an]    n.    m. 

^mli.)    "niping ;  ^ncamptrieiit. 

CAMPEE  [kto-p6]  v.  a.  (mil.)  to 
yimp;  to  encamp. 

—  la  q.  u.  §,  to  leave  a.  o.  in  Vie  lurch. 
8k  cAUPEit,  pr.  v.  1.  to  place,  to  put 

?.'«  self;  2.  to  seat  o.^s  se^. 
CAMPER,  V.  a.  1.  (mil-)  to  camp; 
86 


to  encamp;  2.  to  make  but  a  short 
stay. 
CAMPHOEATA  [kin-fo-ra-ta]  n.  £  F. 

CAMPHOEIQUE  [  kin-fo-ri-k  ]  acij. 
campJioric. 

CAMPHKE  ptan-fr]  n.  m.  camphor. 

CAMPHK:^,  E  [kan.fr«]  adj.  campho- 
rate. 

CAMPHK:6E,  n.  £  (bot)  eampho- 
rosma. 

CAMPHREE  [kan-frfi]  V.  a.  to  cam- 
phor. 

CAMPHKIEE  [kan-fri«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
camplvor-tiree. 

CAMPINE  [kan-pi-n]  n.  £  (culln.) 
campine  (fat  young  hen). 

CAMPOS  [kai>.p6]  n.  m.  1.  1  I  holi- 
day {m  schools);  2.  §  ^itday  (relaxa- 
tion). 

Donner  — ,  to  give  a  .= ;  prendre  — , 
to  take  a  =. 

CAMUS,  E  [ka-niA,  i]  tud'j.  L  flat- 
nosed;  \  snub-nosed;  2.  |  (of  noses) 
flat;  8.  §  disappointed;  4.  §  dum- 
foundered. 

CANADIEN,  NE  [ka-na-di-in,  A-n]  adj. 

Canadian. 
CANADIEN,  p.  a  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £ 

Canadian. 

CANAILLE  fka-na-i*]  n.  £  1.  rabble  ; 
mob;  2.  rascat;  scoundrel;  8.  brais 
(children).     , -^ 

CANAL  [ka-nal]  n.  m.  1.  I  cliannel 
(bed,  course  of  a  river) ;  2.  |  canal  (arti- 
ficial course  of  water) ;  8.  |  channel  (na- 
tural issue  in  the  earth) ;  4.  §  channel 
(of  a.  th.);  medium  (of  a.  o.);  means; 
5.  (of  aqueducts  and  water  works)  pipe  ; 
conduit ;  tube ;  6.  (anat.)  canal ;  duct ; 
tube;  7.  (bot)  duct;  channel;  tube; 
8.  (geog.)  channel;  9.  (mach.)  spout; 
10.  (water-mills)  water-course. 

—  alimentaire,  (anat)  alimentary  ca- 
nal, duct ;  —  lateral,  lateral  = ;  —  roy- 
al, d'Irlande,  (geog.)  Irish  Channel ;  — 
tborachique,  (anat)  thoracic  duct ;  — 
de  cheminoe,  chimney-flite  ;  —  de  d6- 
rivation,  lateral,  side  drain  ;  —  d'ini- 
gation,  ■=■  for  irrigation;  —  de  Saint 
Georges,  (geog.)  SL  George's  Channel ; 
—  de  navigation,  ■=^jibr  navigation ;  — 
de  niveau,  dead  = ;  —  a  point  de  jar- 
tage,  =  with  a  dividing  ridge.  Con- 
struction de  canaux,  =.-making ;  navi- 
gation par  canaux,  =--navigatiJon.  Par 
le  —  de  (  V.  senses)  §  by  the  c/iannel  of; 
Virough  Vie  medium,  of.  Coupe,  entre- 
coupe  de  canaux,  intersected  wiVi  ^s  ; 
etablir  un  — ,  to  form  a  = ;  faire  — , 
(nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean)  to  cross  a 
channel. 

CANAL  (LE)  [ig-ka-nal]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
the  BriUsh  Channel  ;  the  Chmvnel. 
Les  ties  du  — ,  the  Channel  Islands. 
CANALICUL:^,  E  [ka-na-U-ku-U]  adj. 

(bot)  clianneUed. 

CANALISATION  [ka-na-li-a-aiSn]  n.  £ 

oanalizatimi. 

CANALISER  [;ka-na-U-»6]  y.  &.  \.  to 
fill  (a  country)  with  canals ;  2.  to  con- 
vert (a  river)  ^7lto  a  canal. 

CANAMELLE,  [ka-na-mi-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
sugar-cane. 

CANAP:^  [ka-na-p«]  n.  m.  so/a. 

CANaPSA  [ka-nap-ia]  n.  m.  T  1.  knap- 
sack ;  2.  person  that  carries  a  knap- 
sack. 

CANAED  [ka-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  duck 
(male  or  female);  2.  (orn.)  (male)  drake; 
8.  \  (pers.)  duck  (term  of  endearment) ; 
dMcky ;  thick ;  4  §  (th.)  hoaa> ;  5.  (nav.) 
pHe-drvver  (bad  ship). 

—  musqu^,  (orn.)  Muscovy  duck ;  — 
ordinaire,  (species)  mallard;  petit  — , 
(term  of  endearment)  duck ;  ducky ; 
jeune  —  sauvage,  (orn.)  flapper  ;  — 
priv6,  1.  1  tame  =;  2.  §  decoy-duck 
(person) ;  —  eider,  (orn.)  eider,  Cuth- 
bert  = ;  —  garrot  siffleur,  (orn.)  wid- 
geon. Chasse  aux  — 8,  =.-sliooting ; 
Chasser  aux  — s,  to  shoot  =;«;  donner 
des  — s  a  ^  §,  to  Iwax. 

CANARD,  E  [ka-nar,  d]  adj.  t  for 
ducks. 

Bailment  — ,  ^nav.)  pile  driver  (bad 
ship) ;  chien  — ,  water  spaniel  for  duck- 
shooUng. 


I      CANAKDEAF  [ka-nar-d6]  n.  m.  (orn. 
I  1.  duckling ;  2.  young  drake. 

CANAEDER  [ka-nur-d6]  V.  a.  1  to/*- 
o*  (from  a  place  when  one  is  sheltered) 
to  slwot. 

CANAEDEE,  v.  n.  1. 1  (mus.)  toimi, 
tate  the  cry  of  the  duck;  2.  (nav.)  U 
pitch  deep. 

CANAEDi:fcRE   [ka-nar-dij-r]   n.  £    1, 

place  for  catching  wild  ducks ;  2.  drtok> 
yard ;  3.  duck-gun ;  4.  t  loop-hole  (li 
fortifications). 

CANAEI  pta-na-ri]  n.  m.  (cm.)  canA 
ry;  canary-bird. 

CANCAN  fkan-kan]  n.  m.  l.inoist:, 
pother  ■  2.  ^  — s,  (pi.)  tittle-tattle ;  8 
— 8,  (pL)  tale-bearing. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  tittle-tattle. 

CANCANEK  [kan-ka-n6]  v.  n.  -s-  to  ^«- 
Ue-tatUe. 

CANCAN-IEE  [kan-ka-ni*]  n.  m.  IEEE 
[4-r]  n.  f  1  lover  ofUMe-tattle. 

CANCEL  [kan-B^i]  n.  m.  1 1.  chancel; 
2.  place  where  the  great  seal  is  kept. 

CANCELLEE  [kan-B4-l«]  v.  a.  X' tc 
cancel. 

CANCEE  rkan-tJr]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  can,- 
cer ;  the  crab ;  2.  (med.)  cancer. 

—  des  ramoneurs,  (med.)  soot-wart. 

CANC:6EEU-X,  se  [kan-i^-rei,  eu  •; 
adj.  (med.)  cancerous. 

]&tat  — ,  cancerousness ;  tumeur  cau- 
cereuse,  scirrhosity  ;  ulceration  cancc- 
reuse,  canceration.  Dcvenir  — ,  to  can- 
cerate. 

CANCEE  [kan-kr]  n.  m.  (oarcin.)  erab ; 
crab-fl,sh. 

De  — ,  (did.)  canorine. 

CANCEE,  n.  m.  1. 1  poor-fellow;  2. 
(in  schools)  dunce;  8.  miser;  ofvurl; 
skin-flint. 

CANDflLABEE  [kan-di-U-br]  u,  m.  1. 
sconce ;  2.  candelabrum ;  8.  (vcli.) 
candelabrum. 

CANDEUE  [kan-deur]  n.  f,  1.  purLiy : 
2.  candor ;  fairness ;  openness  ;  /rafi* 
ness. 

Avee  — ,  candidly;  fairly;  saiiH  - 
1.  uncandid;  unfaxr;  i.vncandidty  ' 
wnfairh/. 

CANDI,  E  [kan-di]  &^.  Candied. 

CANDI  [kan-di]  n.  m.  1.  camdy;  svr 
gar-candy  ;  2.  candied  fruit. 

CANDIDAT  [kan-di-da]  n.  m.  Mfwft 
date. 

Personne  qui  presente,  propose  un  — , 
(law)  nominator;  personne  pre8ent6<' 
propos6e  comme  — ,  (law)  nominee.  Sc 
porter  — ,  se  presenter  comme  —  (pom\ 
to  present,  to  offer  o.'s  self  as  ■=^for  ;  tc 
stand  =  {for) ;  to  put  up  (for) ;  tc 
stand  tfor). 

CANDIDATUEE  [kan-dl-da-tu-r]  n.  £ 
candidature ;  candidateship. 

CANDIDE  [kan-di-d]  adj.  1.  pure;  2. 
+  candid ;  fair  ;  open ;  frank. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncandid. 

CANDIDEMENT  fkan-di-d-man]  adv. 
1.  purely ;  2.  +  candidly  ;  fairly  ;  open- 
ly ;  frankly. 

CANDIE  (SE)  [tJ-kan-dir]  pr.  V.  tc 
candy. 

Faire  candir,  to  candy. 

CANE  [ka-n]  n.  f  (om.)  duck  (female). 

CAN:6FICIEE  [ka-nfi-a-Bi*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
V.  Cassk 

CANEPETIEEE  [ka-n  p«-tiAr]  a  £ 
(orn.)  little  bustard. 

CAN^PHORE  [ka-n«-fo-r]  n.  t  (6r. 
ant)  canepJiore. 

CANEPIN  [ka-n-pin]  n.  m.  I.  fim 
lamb-skin;  l.fineMd. 

CANESCENT,  E  [ka-ni-aan,  t]  6f\^ 
(bot)  canescent. 

CANETON  [ka-n-t6n]  a  m.  (un; 
duckling  (male). 

CANETTE  [ka-n4-t]  a  £  1.  dustlln. 
(female) ;  2.  little  duck  ;  8.  (her.)  diicX 
without  legs. 

CANEVAS  [ka-n-va]  n.  m.  1.  J  canvru 
(for  tapestry,  etc);  2.  §  grov/nd-work 
sketch ;  outlines ;  8.  (of  an  air  or  xAoot 
of  music)  can/vas. 

CANEZOU  [ka-n-»>u]  n.  m.  inrJ,4Si 
(woman's) ;  spencer. 

CANGEi-^NE  [kan-gri-n]  V.  GaN 
ORKNB. 

CAmCIIE  rk»-Dlah]  a  m.  (ui»u.i  > 


CAN                                                 CAN 

CAi* 

o&iotUi  «wjea;  tf^jeftne;  «&peru;  <inpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  Mwbrun;  •llliq., 

•gnliq. 

poodle;  poodle-dog;  2  water-dog; 
\eater-spamel. 

CANIOULAIKE  [ka-ni-ku-U-r]  a^j.  ca- 
ndeular. 

Jours  — 8,  =,  dog-days. 

CANICULE  [ka-ni-ku-n  n.  C  1.  (astr.) 
UMtietda  ;  camicule ;  \  dog-star ;  2. 
ivg-days. 

DbDS  la  — ,  m  the  dog-days.  Etre  k 
I  — ,to  be  (n  the  =. 

CAN  IF  [ka-n-f]  n.  m.  pen-km/e; 
Mife. 

OANIN,  E  [ka-nin,  in]  adj.  1.  J  coimte  ; 
i  (anat,  medj  canine. 

Dent  — ,  (  F.  Dknt). 

CANINE  [ka-ni-n]  n.  C  1.  (persO  ca- 
itine,  dog  toot/' ;  2.  (of  animals)  fang ; 
tusk. 

CANIVEAD  [ka-ni-vft]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
kennel-stone. 

CANNAGE  [ka-na-j]  n.  m.  measuring 
by  the  cane. 

CANNAIE  [ka-nA]  n.  t",  cane-brake, 
fiOd. 

CANNE  [ka-n]  n.  t  1.  (bot)  cane 
(reed);  2.  cane;  walking  cane,  stick; 
8.  oane  (measure). 

—  de  jonc,  Malacca  cane;  —  h  6p6e, 
sword-stick;  —  d'Inde,  des  Indes,  In- 
dian =.  —  k  Sucre,  sugar-=: ;  swjar- 
reed ;  —  k  vent,  air-=..  Coups  de  — , 
1.  bloics  with  a  stick ;  2.  caning ;  jus, 
sue  de  — ,  z=.^uice,  Uqiior  ;  moulin  k  — s 
a  Sucre  i,  sugar-mill;  ouvrage  de  — , 
:=-work ;  pomme  de  — ,  h^ad  of  a-=-; 
rebut  de  — ,  =-tras/i:  Do  — ,(V. senses) 
cam/.  Donner  des  coups  de  —  k,  1.  to 
itfrike  with  «  =;   '2.  to  cane;   to  give 

a.  o.)  «  caning ;  lever  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to 
l^np  o.^s  =  at  a.  o. ;  recevoir  des  coups 
de  — ,  1.  to  be  strttck  with  a  = ;  2,  to  he 
oaned ;  to  get  a  caning. 
OANNEBERGE  [ka-n-bir-j]  n.  C  (bot) 

rra/n-berry  ;  moor-berry. 

—  ponctuoe,  cow-berry. 
OANNELAS  [ka-n-ia]  n.  m.  oimnamon 

mgar-pkim. 

CANNEL:^,  E  [ka-n-u]  adj.  1.  chan- 
"Med;  2.  (»xc\i.)flvted. 

CANNELEK  [ka-n-w]  v.  a.  (arch.)  to 
fhite;  2.  (tech.)  to  groove. 

Machine  k  — ,  key-groove  cuttMiy  ma- 
cMne. 

CANNELLE  [ka-nft-i]  n.  C  (bot)  dn- 
na/num ;  ciivnamon  bark. 

—  blanche,  caneUa ;  —  fausse,  base 
cinnamon ;  —  girofl6e,  clove  cinna- 
mon,   decree  de  — ,  =-hark. 

CANNELLE,  CANNETTE  [ka-ni-l, 
it]  n.  f.  faucet ;  tap. 

CANNELLIER  fka-nsii^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
otnnamon-tree ;  mnnat.ion. 

—  de  Ceylan.  =. 
CANNELURE  [ka-n-14-r]  n.  f.  l.flut- 

mg  ;  2.  (arch.)  ^ftute,  fluting ;  3.  (bot) 
fluting  ;  4.  (tech.)  key-groove. 

Remplir  les  — s  d'ocnements  plus  pe- 
tits,  (arch.)  to  cable  the  fltUj-ngs. 

CANNETILLE  [ka-n-ti-i*]  n.  t  vAre- 
ribbon. 

CANNETTE  [ka-nA-t]  n.  £  faucO,; 
Uip. 

CANNIBALE  [ka-ni-ba-l]  n.  m.  ca/wni- 
bal ;  man-eater ;  (  pi.  )  cannibals  ; 
man-eaters ;  anthropophagi. 

De  — ,  cannibal ;  en  — ,  like  canni- 
bals, anthropophagi ;  cannibaU/y. 

CANON  [ka-non]  n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  can- 
non, gun ;  2.  (artil.)  (collectively)  com- 
Hon ;  guns ;  3.  (of bo.llovvs)  nose ;  snout; 
L  (of  drawers,  trowsers)  leg;  5.  (of  flre- 
inns)  barrel ;  6,  (of  horses)  canon ;  in- 
step;  unank;  7.  (of  quills)  barrel;  8. 
(.arts)  j4pe;  9.  (man.)  canon-bit;  10. 
■'j.rtnt)  can  ST.. 

0108  — ,  (pnnt)  canon;  petit  — , 
pj^t)  two  lines  English ;  —  ruban6, 
rcrdu,  k  rubans,  twisted  barrel ;  —  d6- 
charg6  de  minute  en  minute,  (artil.)  m,i- 
nuto  gum, ;  —  ray 6,  rifle  barrd. ;  —  de 
fonte,  cast  cannon ;  —  de  fusil,  gun- 
barrel ;  —  de  retraite,  (nav.)  stern- 
■jhase  Aff&b  de  — ,  (artil)  gun-carri- 
age; Time  te  — ,  gun-fjarrel;  boulet 
le  — ,  cann,/n  ball,  shot ;  clieville,  bou- 
•«u  qui  trav  erse  I'aifiit  du  — ,  bed-holt ; 
»up  de  — ,  gu7i-shot ;  gun  ;  conp  de  — 
lo  diane,  gwn-jire  (in  the  m'lmlDg)    — 


de  retraite,  (mil.)  gwn-fire  (in  the  even- 
ing) ;  instrument  k  braquer  un  — ,  (ar- 
til) brake  ;  port6e  de  — ,  cannon,  gun- 
shot. A  — ,  (of  fire  arms)  barrelled  ;  k 
—  double,  double-barrelled  ;  k  —  ray6, 
(of  Are  arms)  rifie-barrelled  ;  k  I'fepreuve 
du  — ,  cannon-proof;  k  portee  de  — , 
within  gun-shot ;  hors  de  la  port6e  du 
— ,  out  of  gun-shot  Braquer  un  — ,  to 
level  a  cannoji,  gun ;  decnarger  un  — , 
to  fire  off  a  cannon,  gun  ;  enclouer  un 
— ,  to  spike  a  cannon,  gun ;  6tre  a  la 
portee  du  — ,  to  be  withiti  cannon,  gun- 
shot ;  6tre  hors  de  la  portSe  du  — ,  to  be 
beyond  the  range  of  cannon ;  fondre  le 
— ,  to  cast  cannon  ;  tirer  un  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fire,  to  fire  off  a  cam/won, 
gv/n. 

CANON,  n.  m.  1.  (eccl)  canon ;  2.  § 
canon  (law,  rule) ;  8.  ca/non  (books  of 
scripture  admitted  as  divine) ;  4  canon 
(catalogue  of  saints) ;  6.  canon  {fti  the 
mass);  6.  (chron.)  canon;  7.  t  (law) 
rent ;  8.  (mus.)  canon. 

—  emphyteotique,  (law)  ground-rent. 
Droit  — ,  canon  law.  Chanter  en  — , 
(mus.)  to  troll. 

CANONIAL,  E  [ka-no-ni-al]  a^.  1.  J 
canonical;  %  prebendal. 

Ueures  — es,  canonical  Tumrs;  vie 
— e,  =  14f6. 

[Canonial  has  no  in.  pl.J 

CANONICAT  [ka-no-ni-ka]  n.  m.  1.  | 
canonicate;  canonship;  canonry ;  2. 
§  slnectMre. 

CANONICIT:^  [ka-no-nl-u-W]  n.  £  ca- 
nonicalness. 

Non — ,  uncanonicalness. 

CANON  IQUE  [ka-no-ni-k]  su^.  canoni- 
cal. 

Non  — ,  v/ncanonical.  Livres  — a,  ca- 
nonical books. 

CANONIQUEMENT    [ka-no-ni-k-man] 

adv.  canonically. 

CANONISATION   [ka-no-ni-iA-Mdn]  n. 

£  canonization. 

0AN0NI8ER    [ka-no-ni-,*]    V.  &.   1.  tO 

canonize;  .2.  to  consecrate. 
Canonisie,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  souses  of  Cano- 

NIBEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncanotUaed;  2.  uneonse- 
erated. 

CANONISTE  [kMCMda-t]  n.  m.  oano- 
wist 

CANONNADE  [ka-no-n^]  n.  £  am- 
nonade. 

CANONNAGE  [ka-no-ii».j]  n.  m.  gun- 
nery. 

CANONNER  [ka-no-n«]  V.  a.  to  can- 
nonade ;  to  batter  with  ordnance. 

8k  CANONNER,  pr.  V.  to  cannoHO-iie. 

CANONNIEE  [ka-no-nifi]  n.  m.  gun- 
ner. 

—  servant  (nav.)  matross.  Apprenti 
— ^1  gunster  ;  maitre  — ,  master-gunner  ; 
second  msutre  — ,  gunner's  mate.  —  de 
mer,  ship''s  gunner. 

CANONNli;RE  [ka-no-nii-r]  n.  £  1.  t 
loop-hole  (in  walls) ;  2.  t  gunners''  tent; 
8.  pop-gvn ;  4  (nav.)  gun-boat. 

CANOT  [ka-Do]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  ship's 
boat;  boat;  cutter;  2.  barge. 

Grand  — ,  long  boat ;  grand  —  du  ca- 
pitaine,  ^ro«.ac« ;  petit  — ,  {n&v.)joUy- 
=.  —  de  ronde,  guard-= ;  —  de  parade, 
barge ;  —  de  sauvetage,  Ufe-=^.  Gardien 

CANOTIEE  [ka-no-Ui]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
boat-keeper ;  2.  bargeman ;  8.  barger ; 
rower. 

CANTABILE  [kan-ta-bi-l«]  n.  m.(mus.) 
cantahile ;  cantab. 

CANTABRE  [  kan-ta-br  ]  adj.  (ano. 
geog.)  Cantabrian. 

Afonts  — s,  (geo 

CANTABRE,    p. 


I,  (geog.)  :=  Mountains. 
■~       _     n.    m.    £    Canta- 
brian. 

CANTAL  [kan-tal]  n.  m.  cantal  (Au- 
vergne  cheese). 

CANTALABEE  [  kan-ta-la-br  ]  n.   m. 
(build.)  casing. 

CANTALOUP  [kan-ta-lon]  n.  m.  (hort) 
cantalott/p  ^m«\on). 

CANT  ATE  [kan-ta-t]  n.  £  (mus.)  can,- 
tata. 

CANTATILLE    [  kan-ta-U-i*  ]    n.    £ 
(mus.)  cantoMUa. 

CANTATBICE  [k««.to-tri-«l  Xk.t  pro- 


fessional, public  singer  (female  elngu 
»y  profession) ;  singer. 

CANTIIARIDE  [kan-ta-ri-d]  n.  £  ) 
(ent)  cantharis  ;  Spanish  fly ;  bUster- 
fly,  beetle  ;  blistering  fly ;  2.  (pharm.^ 
— s,  (pi)  cantharides  ;  Spanish  fHes. 

CANTHUS  [kin-tu.]  1.  m.  (anal)  oo/t 
thus. 

CANTILilNE  Fkan-ti  W-n]  n.  t  (mof .; 
cantilena ;  m^loay. 

CANTINE  [kan-U-n]  n.  £  1.  feoaJo 
case;  2.  (mil)  canteen. 

CANTIN-IER  [kan-ti.m«]  n.  m.  ifeEr, 
[A-r]  n.  £  sutler ;  canteenr^woman. 

CANTIQUE  [kan-ti-k]  n.  m.  -f  can» 
de;  song. 

—  des  — 8,  canticles ;  SoUnnon's  song, 
song  of  songs. 

CANTON  [kan-tonl  n.  m.  1.  canton , 

2.  canton  (in  Switzerland);  8.  (in  Wales 
cantred  ;  4  (her.)  canton. 

Diviser  en  — s,  1.  to  canton  ;  to  can 
tonize  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  camion. 

CANTONADE  [kan-to-Da-d]  n,  £  | 
(theat)  interior  of  the  slips. 

Parler  k  la  — ,to  speak  to  a.  o.  behind 
the  scenes. 

CANTONAL,  E  [kan'-to-nal]  tudi.  COt^ 
tonal. 

CANT0NN:6,  E  [kan-to-n*]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  cantoned;  2.  (her.)  cantoned: 

3.  (mil.)  cantoned. 
CANTONNEMENT  [kan-to-n-min]  a 

m.  (milj  cantonment 

CANTONNEE  [kan-to-n«]  v.  a.  (mil) 
to  canton. 

8e  oantonnkr,  pr.  v.  to  fortify  o.^t 
self. 

CANTONNER,  v.  n.  (ma)  to  be  oan- 
toned. 

Faire  — ,  to  canton. 

CANTONNIER  [kan-toai*]  u.  aL 
road-laborer. 

CANTONNi:feRE  [lan-lo-niA  i]  n.  f. 
valance  (of  bed  or  windows). 

CANULE  [ka-nu-l]  n  £  L  (of  c»iw 
broached) /awcei,-  2.  (of  syringes)  dtyi- 
ter-pipe ;  8.  (surg.)  canvfa. 

CANZONE  [kan-io-n]  n.  £  (mTio )  'Mn 
zone. 

CAOLIN  rka-o-iin]  n.  m.  K  Kaoum. 

CAOUTCHOUC  [ka-oat-ahou]  n.  m.  V 
eaoutc/touc ;  India  rubber;  2.  (bot) 
caoutchouc-tree  ;  gum-tree. 

CAP  [kap]  n.  m.  1.  t  head  ;  2.  (goog.) 
cO'pe ;  head-land ;  3.  (nav.)  head. 

Le  —  Lezard  (geog.)  Lizard  Point 
De  pifld  en  — ,  cap  a  pie.  Avoir,  porter 
le  —  a  . . . ,  (nav.)  to  bear,  liead  to,  to- 
wards      Ou  est  le  —  ?  (nav.)  hou 

winds  the  ship  ;  how  is  the  head  t 

CAPABLE  Fka-pa-bi]  adj.  1.  capable; 
able ;  2.  (dk,  of)  capable ;  8.  (de)  capo- 
oic  (of)  ;  qualified  (for) ;  4  (de,  to)  que^- 
lijle<z. ;  uJw  .•  5.  (th.)  (de,  to)  likely;  ^ 
calculated;  <>.  (law)  capable;  quali- 
fled. 

\.  C)uvTi«*r5  — •,  »ble  wtrkinfn.  '2.  fitre  —  d© 
tout,  to  be  capable-)  >'  anu  tAii'g.  3.  Cett«  chambrA 
ent  —  de  coutenir  4  nx.  ceaU  wersoinies,  thU  room 
is  ea)>able  of  holdin/  two  kundrul  pertons.  4.  —  dp 
r^sii>t.4*r  a  la  Tiolea:e  des  floti,  uble  to  resist  th^ 
violence  of  tke  waves. 

Avoir,  prendre.  I'air  — ,  to  have,  to  as- 
sume an  air  of  ability ;  faire  le  — ,  to 
pretend  to  abiHty ;  rendre  — ,  1.  to 
make,  to  render  p ;  2.  (de)  to  capaci- 
tate (for,  to). 

CAI>ABLE^rENT  [ka-pa-blimaB]  tdv. 

X  capably ;  ably. 

CAPACITJ&  [ka-pwri-ti]  n,  £  1.  (thj) 
capacity  (space);  capaoimMnesa ;  b  ~ 
(pers.)  capacity;  capabiUty ;  auMoL 
enoy ;  8.  (com.,  nav.)  burden;  4  (flii-} 
capacity ;  6.  (geom.)  capaot*;/ ;  d.  w»; 
competency;  7.  (nav.)  bulkr 

DSfaut  privation  de  —  16g&e,n  v) 
incapacitation.  Qui  a  la  —  voiuv 
(law)  sufficient  ^ 

CAPARAgON  [ka-pa-ra-.6n]  a.  m.  oa 
parison. 

CAPAEAQONNEE  [ka-p8-r«.»-r«]  '" 
a.  to  caparison.  „„.> 

CAPE   [ka-p]  n.   £   1.  cloak  with  <;      ' 
hood;  2.  rid'i7i.g-lu)od ;  8.  (nav.)  fry- 
sail ;  4  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  stock.  j 

N'avoir  que  la  —  et  r6p6e,  1.  (per&)  K    ^ 
have  nothCnq  but  o.''s  nobility ;  &  (th,' 
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OAP 


CAQ 


amal;  dmMe;  ^f^e;  ^f^ve*  li&te    ^Je;iil;  Itle;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usuoi  insure;  oujour; 


to  bejlimay.  £tre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  ^r^/,' 
fttre  i  la  —  d  sec,  (nav.)  to  be  ahull. 

CAP:fiER  rka-p«-«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  try. 

CAPELAN  [ka-p-lan]  n.  m.  1. 1  sorry 
priojt ;  2.  (ioh?)  capeian  ;  power  cod- 
fith. 

OAPELET  [ko-p-li]  n.  m.  (vet)  capel- 
let:  capped  hock. 

CAPELINE  [kapU-n]  n.  C  t  IroaO- 
Vrinvmed  hat  (for  women). 

OAPENDU  [kn-pun  da]  n.  m.  capender 
ibort  of  apple). 

CAPEKON    [k«-p-r6n]    n.  m.  r.  Ca- 

CAP:6t1EN,  NE  [ka-p«-.un,  A-dI  acM. 
Uapetian  (descended  from  Hugh  Capet). 

CAPILLAIEE  [ka-pU-lA-r]  acy.  1.  hair- 
shaped;  2.  (did.)  capillary. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (anat)  capillary. 

CAPILLAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  capil- 
lary; 2.  (bot.)  (genus)  maiden-Tiair ; 
maiden's  hair ;  8.  (bot.)  Vervus's  hair. 

—  du  Canada,  (bot)  Canadian  mai- 
if&n^hair ;  —  de  Montpellier,  (bot)  Ve- 
wu8''s  hair.   Sirop  de  — ,  oapiUaire. 

CAPILOTADE  [  ka-pi-io-ta-d  ]  n.  C 
(cnlin^  hash  o/caoked  meat. 

CAPITAINE  [ka-pi-tA-n]  n.  m.  1.  cap- 
tain; 2.  (mil.,  nav.)  captain. 

—  general,  captain  general ;  —  mar- 
ohand,  (nav.)  master  of  a  merchant- 
ihip,  — d' annes,  (nay.)  master  at  arms; 

—  tie  cavalerie,  captain  of  horse  ;  —  de 
001  vette,  (nav.)  =  and  commiander  ;  — 
au  long  cours,  (nav.)  =  of  a  m,er chant 
tium,  going  to  foreign  parts,  to  the  East 
liulies,  to  the  West  Indies;  —  de  fr6- 
gnlo,  (nav.)  master  and  commander; 

—  li'infanterie,  =  of  foot ;  —  de  pavll- 
Vmi,  (nav.)  flag-= ;  —  de  port,  harbor- 
master ;  —  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  post  =z, 
Pluso  de — ,  captaincy ;  captainship; 
tuloiit  de  grand  — ,  captainship. 

CAPITAINERIE  [ka-pi-ti-n-ri]  n.  t 
Mtptaincy. 

CAPITAL,  E  [ka-pi-t»l]  adj.  1.  capi- 
fat;  principal;  cMef;  2.  A)f  crimes, 
jjiinishment)  capital;  8.  (oi  enemies) 
not/rtal ;  deadly  ;  4.  (of  letters)  capital. 

Pass'ble  de  la  peine  — e,  capital.  D'un 
vSmc  — ,  capitally;  de  la  peine  — e, 
lOiipitally.  Mottre  q.  u.  en  jngement 
pour  crime  —  to  try  a.  o.for  a  capital 
orime,  for  hi*  life. 

CAPITAL,  u.  m.  1.  capital  point; 
principal  thing;  2.  (com.)  capital: 
prinotpal ;  8.  (com.)  capital ;  4  (com.) 
(of  companies  or  partnerships)  capital- 
ttock ;  5.  (book-k.)  stock ;  6.  (nn.)  capi- 
tal ;  7.  (pol.  econ.)  capital. 

Capitau.x,  1.  (com.)  cajntal ;  stock;  2. 

Sfln.)  capital;  8.  (pol.  econ.)  capital; 
les  capitaux  abondants,  de  grands  cap' 
taux,  (com.)  a  large  capital ;  —  ,n-' 
lant,  roulant,  (com.)  circulating,  float- 
ing = ;  —  mort  =  lying  dead  ;  de  pe- 
tits  capitaux,  (com.)  small  r= ;  —  social, 
fcom.)  =:.-8tock.  Mettre,  pUcer  un  —  i 
nnds  perdu,  perdus,  en  vipsrer,  to  sink  a 
= ;  perdre  des  capitaux,  (com.)  to  sink 
= ;  rembourser  le  — ,  to  reimburse,  to 
pay  off  the  =,  principai. 

CAPITALE  [ka-pi-ta..i]  n.  C  1.  capi- 
tal; capital,  chief  city;  2.  capital; 
eapital  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital ;  petite  — , 
tmall  =.  Dans  la  — ,  i^  the  = ;  in  town. 
AUer  k  la  — ,  to  go  td  the  ■=,  to  town ; 
'{to  go  up  to  town.  ' 

CAPITALISTE  (ca  pi-ta-iU-t]  n.  m.  1. 
eapitaUst;  moiled  individual;  2. 
fmd-lu)lder.    / 

Int6r6t  des  /^  moneyed  interest. 

CAP  IT  AN  [ka-pi-tan]  n.  m.  1.  hector; 
■^  bully ;  ^■.  £raaiUan  governor  and 
idnv''  .'*. 

TaPITANE  [k»-pi-t«-n]  n.  f.  i  first 
yaUey  qf  a  fleet. 

CAPITATION  [ka-pi-tA-M6nl  n.  £  1. 
^Ttsn  England)  pdW-maney ;  poU-taas;  2. 
■  ?>,»  Prance)  capitation ;  capitation- 
.mfftn. 

'    CAPITEU-X,  8E    [ka-pi-teu,  en-r]   adj. 

V  (tifspirituoujs  liquors  and  wines)  heady. 

Etre  — ,iobe  =  ;to  get  into  o.'s  head. 

OAPITOLE  |ka-pi.t^l]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 

hl<Jt)  Capital  ;  2.  (of  the  United  States) 

(]oi.'Uol 

»8 


CAPITOLIN     [ka-pi-to-lin] 

(Rom.  hist)  Oapttoline ;  Ot 

CdPITON  [ka-pi-ton]  n.  m.  (com.) 
capfiat/ine. 

<.;aP1T0UL  [ka-pi-toui]  n.  m.  t  capi- 
toiU  (municipal  officer  of  Toulouse.) 

CAPITOULAT  [ka-pi-tou-U]  n.  m.  o/- 
fic<^  ofcapitovl. 

CAPITULAIRE  [ka-pi-tn-14-r]  adj.  ea- 
pitulary. 

Lettre  — ,  chapiter. 

CAPITULAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  capitulary 
(laws  of  an  ecclesiastical  council);  2. 
(hist  of  France)  capitulary  (laws  in 

gLpITULAIREMENT  [ka-pi-tu-U-r- 
min]  adv.  capitulai-h/. 

CAPITULANT  [i.pi-tu-lan]  adj. hav- 
ing a  vote  in  a  chapter. 

CAPITULANT,  n.  m.  capitulary 
(member  of  a  chapter.) 

CAPITULATION  [ka-pi-tn-la-«6n]  n. 
£  L_(mil.)  capitulation;  articles  of  con- 
dition ;  2.  §  capitulation ;  8.  (German 
hist)  capitulation. 

Dresser  une  — ,  dresser  les  articles 
d'une  — ,  to  draw  up  a  capiPulation ; 
to  draw  up  articles  of=. ;  tenir  une  — , 
to  observe  a  =. 

CAPITULE  [ka-pi-tu-i]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
capitulwm  ;  2.  (lit)  capttule. 

CAPITULER  [ka-pi-tu-l«i  V.  n.  1. 
(mil.)  to  capitulate  ;  to  make  articles 
of  condition  ;  2.  §  to  capitulate. 

—  avec  sa  conscience,  to  compromise 
with  one's  conscience. 

CAPLAN  [ka-plan]  n.  m.  (ich.)  V.  Ca- 

PELAN. 

CAPON  [ka-pSn]  n.  m.  1.  %  hypocrite ; 
8.  4-  ch^at  (at  play) ;  8.  f^"  coward. 
CAPON,    n.    m.    (nav.)  cat;  stock- 

CAPONNER  [kB.po-n«l  V.  n.  |^-  1. 
to  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  to  show  o.'s  self  a 
coward  ;  to  sfiow  the  white  feather. 

CAPONNER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  cat  (the 
anchor.) 

CAPONNliiRE  [ka-po-ni»-r]  n.  £  (fort) 
caponniere  ;  covered  lodgm,ent. 

CAPORAL  [ka-po-ral]  n.  m.  1.  (mil) 
corporal  {ot  Infantry) ;  2.  (nav.)  corpo- 
ral. 

—  de  consigne,  (mil.)  =  who  gives  out 
the  countersign;  —  de  pose,  =  wfio 
places  the  sentinels  at  their  post 

CAPOT  [ka-po]  adj.  1.  (play)  capot; 
2.  ^foolish  (confused.) 

Demeurer,  6tre  — ,  to  look  foolish  ;  to 
be  balked  ;  faire  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  cant ; 
2.  (nav)  (of  boats,  vessels)  to  upset;  to 
capsize  ;  8.  (play)  to  capot. 

CAPOT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  ladders, 
yumps)  hood. 

— d'^chelle,  (nav.)  companion. 

CAPOTE  [ka-po-t]  n.  1. 1.  capot ;  cloak 
with  a  hood ;  2  cloak  (women's) ;  maw- 
tle;  8.  close  bonnet;  4.  (of  carriages) 
hood;  5.  (mil.)  frock-coat;  6.  (mil.) 
guard,  watch-coat 

OAPRAIRE  [ka-pr4-r]  n.  £  .bot.)  ca- 
praria ;  goat-weed. 

—  th6iforme,  sweet-weed. 
CAPRE  [ki-pr]  n.  £  (bot)  caper. 

—  capncine,  pickled  nasturtium,. 
Sauce  au  — s,  caper  sauce. 

CAPRICE  [ka-pri-«]  n.  m.  1.  caprice; 
caprice;  *(  whim;  ^  freak;  2.  (fln« 
arts)  caprice  ;  8.  (mus.)  voluntary. 

CAPRICIEU8EMENT    [ka-pri-8i-ea-i. 

adv.  capriciously;  p^~  whimsi- 


OAPRICIEU-X,  SE  [ka-pri-M-en,il  adj. 

capricious;  ^whimMcal;  ^freakish. 

Caract^re  — ,  humeur  capricieuse,  ca- 
priciousness ;  ^  wMmsical/ness ;  ^ 
freakisfvness. 

CAPRICORNE  [ka-pri-kdr-n]  n.  m.  1. 
(ent)  Capricorn;  capricorn-beetle ; 
goat-chafer ;  2.  (astr.)  Capricorn. 

CAPRIER  [k4-pri«]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
per ;  caper-bush  ;  caper-tree. 

Faux  — ,  fahago. 

CAPRI8ANT  [ka-pri-«an]  adj.  m.  (med.) 
(of  the  pulse)  caprizaml ;  violent  and 
vrregvlar. 

CAPRON,  CAPEEON  [k».pr«n]  n.  m. 
large  strawberry. 

OAPSELLE  Lk»iHi*-l]  n.  C  (bot)  cass- 


weed;  1  shepherd's  pouch;  \  iA<}7 
herd's  purse. 

CAPSULAIRE  [kap-Bu-ie-r]  adj.  1 
(anat)  capsular;  capsulary ;  2.  (bet) 
capsular;  capsulary. 

CAPSULE  [kftp-.u-l]  n.  £  1.  (anst) 
capsula  ;  capsule  ;  2.  (hot)  capsule  ;  C 
(chem.)  capsule;  4.  (offlre-^rms)  &»[■ 
sule;  cap. 

—  darme  a  feu,  priming  capitils , 
—  de  fusil  a  percussion,  percussion  dtp. 
Enferme  dans  une  — ,  capsulated. 

CAPTAL  [kap-tal]  n.  m.  t  (hist,  of 
France)  captal  (chief). 

CAPTATEUR  [kap-u-teur]  n.  m.  7 
'law)  person  who  uses  undue  imfluence. 

CAPTATION  [kap-ta  .ion]  n.  f  (law) 
mdue  influence. 

CAPTATOIRE  [kap-ta-toa-rl  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  a  testam.entary  disposition 
colorahly  made  in  favor  of  a  party,  a* 
an  inducement  to  such  party  to  make 
some  testamentary  disposition  in  fa- 
vor of  Oie  person  or  his  relations. 

CAPTEE  [kap-t«]  v.  a  1.  (b.  8.)  to 
captivate;  2.  (law)  to  exercise  undue 
influence  over. 

Capte,  e,  pa  p.  1.  (b.  8.)  captivated ; 
2.  (law)  unduly  influenced. 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

CAPTIEUSEMENT  [k8p-U.«a-Mnin] 
adv.  captiously. 

CAPTIEU-X,  SB  [kap-ti-«n, »]  a<fl.  cap- 
tious. 

CAPTI-F,  VE  [kap-tlf,  i-v]  8^.  I  §  cap- 
tive. 

Faire  — ,  1.  If  to  take  captive;  2.  §  to 
captivate. 

CAPTI-F,  XL  m.  VE,  n.  £  (de,  to) 
captive. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  =. 

CAPTIVER  [kap-ti-T*]  V.  a.  8  1-  «< 
captivate;  to  take  captive;  2.  to  octptt 
vate  (to  charm) ;  8.  to  subject;  to  bri'Uj 
under  subjectum. 

Vouloir'—  q.  n.,  {V.  senses)  ^  (. i 
women)  to  set  o.''s  cap  at  a.  o. 

Captive,  e,  pa  p.  %  captvuited, 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

Sk  CAPTIVER,  pr.  V.  to  bring  o.^a  eeff 
under  suMeotion. 

CAPTIVITJfc  [kap-ti-Ti-W]  n.  £  1  Joof 
tivity. 

Compagnon,  compagne  de  — ,  fellow 
captive,  -prisoner.  Sortr  do  — ,  to  6»- 
rdeasedfrom,  captivity. 

CAPTURE  [kap-t4-r]  n.  £  1  capture. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  captor ;  faire  —  do, 
to  capiij/re ;  to  catch;  to  seize;  to  ap- 
prehend;  to  arrest;  feire  une  — ,  t/i 
make  a  capture. 

CAPTURER  [kap-ta-r«]  -v.  &.I.  to  ap- 
prehend (a  o.);  to  arrest;  ^  to  tak* 
up ;  2.  (mil.)  to  captwre. 

C  A  PUCE  [ka-pu-.]  n.  £, 

CAPUCHON  rka-pu-thsn]  n.  m.  1. 
hood  (covering  for  the  head);  2.  (<>1 
monks)  cowl;  hood;  8.  (bot)  c<ml; 
hood. 

A  — ,  1.  with  a  = ;  hooded ;  2.  cowled, 
hooded  ;  en  — ,  1.  iro  a  = ;  2.  hooded ; 
cowled ;  3.  (bot)  cowled  ;  hooded  ;  sant 
— ,  unhooded  ;  uncotcled,.    Couvrir  d'o 
— ,  to  Iwod. 

CAPUCHONN:^,  E  [ka-pu^ho-n«]  adj 
(bot)  cotcled  ;  hooded. 

CAPUCIIONNER  [ka-pu<ho-n«]  v.  H 
(man.)  to  arch  o.''s  neck. 

CAPUCIN  [ka-pu-»iDl  n.  m.  (reL  oiii; 
capuchin  ;  cap^tchin friar. 

CAPUCINADE  [ka-pu-«-na.d]  n.  t  ul«J 
sermon. 

CAPUCINE  [kapo-.in]  n.  £  1.  (ro! 
ord.)  capuchin  nun;  capuchin;  2 
(bot)  nnsturtium;  Indian  cress;  9 
nose- smart ;  8.  (gun.)  ring  (of  musketn) 

Bouton,  graine  de  — ,  nasturtiun'.. 

CAPUCINli;RE  Oa-pu-.i-m-i.r]  n.  t 
(b.  B. I  capuchin  friary. 

CAPUT-MORTUUM  [ka-pnt-ior  tB.<«,] 
n.  m.  t  (chem.)  caput-m^ortuwm. 

CAQUAGE  [ka-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  cuHn^ 
(of  fish) ;  2.  barrelling  ^of  powder). 

CAQUE  [ka-k]  n.  £  1.  keg ;  2.  larre 
(of  powder). 

La  —  sent  toi^Jours  le  hareng  p^ 
w?iat  is  bred  in  the  bone  ^piu  net» 
oome  ovt  ofthefl^h. 


CAB 


CAR 


OAR 


o&iotte;  «Mjeu;  e&jeiine;  0Apear;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnhoa    An  bran;  •D  Uq.;  ♦gnUq. 


CAQUEB  [k»-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to  care 
'ftshV.  4.  to  barrel  (fish,  powder). 

CAQUET  [ka-k^]  n.  m.  1.  II  (of  hens, 
{^eese)  cac*/<s ;  2.  §  (pers.)  praY«  ,•  prat- 
tle ;  cMt-chat ;  3  —8,  Uttle-tattle. 

—  bon  bee,  1.  j^W  magpie;  2.  idie 
aossip  (womaii).  N'avoir  que  du  — ,  to 
M  aU  talk ;  avoir  trop  de  — ,  to  talk  too 
nmch  ;  rabaisser,  rabattre  le  —  de  q.  u., 
gB'"  to  make  a.  o.  lower  Ida  tone. 

CAQUET  AGE  [kft-k-ta-j]  n.  in.  1.  1  (of 
^ina)  cackling;  2.  §  (pers.)  prating; 
.yraie ; prattling ;  prattle;  twatUing ; 
5.  i  (i^re.^  tittle-tattle. 

CAQUETE  Fka-k^-t]  n.  C  carp-tub. 

CAQUETEE  [ka-k-wl  v.  n.  1.  I  (of 
hens,  geese)  to  cackle ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
to  cackle ;  to  prate ;  to  prattle ;  3. 
(pers.)  to  tittle-tattle. 

Ponle  qui  caquette,  cackler, 

CAQUETEEIE  [ka-k8-t-rl]  n.  f.  ^ 
(pers.)  1.  prating;  prate;  prattle; 
chU-chat;  2.  tittle-tattle. 

CAQUETEU-R  [ka-k-tear]  n.  Dtl.  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  1  prater ;  prattler. 

CAQUEU-E  [ka-keui]  n.  m.  8E  [ed-t] 
n.  f  person  that  barrets  fish. 

CAR  [kaij  conj./or;  because. 

CAB  ABE  [ka-ra-M]  n.  m.  yellow  wni- 
her. 

CARABIN  [ka-ra-bin]  n.  m.  1.  +  skir- 
misTier ;  2.  §  skirmisher  (player  tliat 
plays  and  quits  the  game) ;  3.  i^~  (b.  s.) 
saio-bones  (medical  student). 

CARABINE  [ka-ra-bi-n]  n.  C  1.  Car- 
bine ;  carabine ;  2.  (mil)  rifle. 

CARABIN:^,  E  [ka-ra-bi-n«]  adj.  (nav.) 
(of  a  gale  of  wind)  stiff. 

CARABINER  [ka-ra-bi-n«]  V.  a.  to  rifle 
(a  gun-barrel). 

CARABINER,  v.  n.  1.  +  to  skirmish;  2. 
S  to  skirmish  (to  play  and  quit  the  game). 

CARABINIER  [ka-ra-bi-ni*]  n.  m.  1. 
aarabineer;  2.  ryieman;  (pi.)  ~(/lfe- 
uwn ;  rifles,  pL 

—  &  pied,  rifiema/n, ;  (pi.)  HfienMn ; 

CAB  AGO  [kn-ra-ko]  n.  m.  t  ca/raco 
:  voiziiui's  dress). 

CARACOLE  [ka-ra-kj-i]  n.  t  (man.) 
ouroooie. 

Falre  des  — s,  (man.)  to  caracole. 

CARACOLER  [ka-ra-ko-l«]  v.  n.  (man.) 
'o  caracole. 

CAEACOULEE  [ks-r».k<m-W]  v.  n.  (of 
male  pigeons)  to  coo. 

CAEACTi;RE  [ka-rak-tJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  t 
character  (mark,  figure) ;  2.  |  character 
(letter  user"  in  writing);  3.  1  hand- 
toriting ;  loriUng ;  4  t  charm  ;  spell ; 
6.  $  character ;  quality ;  capacity ;  6.  § 
characterisUa ;  1.  §  character  (distinc- 
tive qualities  of  maimers  or  mind) ;  8.  S 
character  (representation  of  personal 
qualities) ;  9.  §  temper ;  10.  §  spirit 
(ardor,  courage);  spiritedness ;  deci- 
sion ;  11.  (of  the  features,  physiognomy^ 
expression;  expressive  air  ;  12.  (arith.) 
digit;  13.  (print.)  type; print;  14.  (sci- 
ences) character. 

8.  Lea  — a  do  La  Bruy^re,  the  characters  of  La 
^-   'jere. 

—  d6cld6,  decision  of  character ;  — 
6gal,  even  temper ;  —  neuf,  1.  new  type  ; 
2.  (print)  silver  type  ;  —  propre,  cliar- 
acteristic;  temper.  Fondeur  de  — s, 
(printing)  letter  founder  ;  homme  de  — , 
tnmi  of  decision.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  of 
spirit ;  high-spirited ;  dans  son  — ,  (  V. 
wnses)  in  = ;  par  — ,  constitutionally  ; 
Huis  — ,(  V.  senses)  (pers.)  m,ean-spirited. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  spirited  ;  2.  to  hoAoe 
^yiMon,  fir  17171688,  resolution  ;  avoir  de 
1ft  roideuT  dans  'e  — ,  to  be  of  an  un- 
bendinff  = ;  avoir  le  —  bien,  mal  fait,  to 
If  jood,  ill  ttinpered;  prendre  le  —  de, 
!c  OMume;  reconnaitre  soi  — ,  to  re- 
(X\fiiize  o.'«  hand-writing ;  writing ; 
soitlr  de  son  — ,  to  tos«  o.'s  t.emper  ;  ^to 
■jet  out  of  tem/per  ;  ne  pas  sortir  de  son 
— ,  not  to  lose  o.'s  temper ;  to  be  in  the 
':ame  temper  ;  faire  sortir  q.  u.  de  son 
— ,  to  piii,  a,  o.  out  of  temper. 

CARACTilRISER  [ka-rak-t«-ri-i«]  v.  a. 
i>  characterize. 

CARACTfiRISTIQUE     [ka-rak-W-rU- 

■-k]  adj.  characteristic. 
Lb 


ettro 


(gram.)   charaoteritUo ; 


signe  — ,  = ;  trait  — ,  ^^  D'une  manidre 
— ,  cTuiracteristicaUy. 

CARAUT:6RISTIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  (gram.) 
characteristic;  2.  (math.)  character- 
istic ;  3.  (math.)  (of  logarithms)  index. 

CARAFE  [ka-ra-f]  n.  C  decanter 
(bottle). 

CAEAFON  [k»-ra-f6n]  n.  m.  1.  cooler 
(vase) ;  2.  decanter  (in  a  cooler) ;  8.  (at 
eating-houses)  quarter  of  a  bottle. 

CAEAGNE  [ka-ra-gn*]  n.  £  (com.)  ca- 
ranna. 

CAEAGNE,  adj.  %  ofcaranna. 

Gomine  — ,  (com.)  caranna. 

CAEAlBE,  p.  n.  m.  t  Carib. 

CAEAlTE,  n.  m.  Garaite  (Jewish  sec- 
tary). 

CARAMBOLAGE  [ka-ran-bo-la-j]  n.  m. 
(bil.)  cannon 

Faire  un  —  to  cannon ;  to  Tnake  a 
cannon. 

CARAMBOLER  [k»-ran-bo-U]  v.  n. 
(bil.)  to  cannon ;  U.  make  a  cannon. 

CARAMEL  [ka-ra-mil]  n.  m.  caramel. 

Cerises  au  — ,  candied  cherries; 
odeur  de  — ,  cararnel. 

CARAMELISER  [ka-ra-m6-U-i6]  V.  a. 
to  reduce  (sugar)  to  caramel. 

CARAPACE  [ka-ra-pa-.]  n.  t  (of  tor- 
toises) carapace ;  caUapash ;  eaUapee. 

CARAQUE  [ka-ra-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  carac. 

CARAT  [ka-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (gold.,  jewel.) 
carat ;  1.  (g:old)  carat  (part  of  flue  gold) ; 
8.  SfmaU  diamonds  sold  by  weight. 

CARAVANE     [ka-ra-va-n]     n.     £     1.    | 

caravan  (persons  travelling  in  the  East) ; 
2.  §  body ;  troop ;  band. 

Faire  sos  —  §,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
life ;  to  play  o.'s  pranks. 

CARAVANIER     [ka-ra-v«-ni«]     n.    m. 
leader  of  a  car  a/van. 
CARAVAN8:&EAI,    CAEAVANS]fi- 

EAIL    [ka-ra-Tan-s6-rai*]   n.  m.  CUravUn- 

sary. 

CAEAVELLE  [ka-ra-vJi-l]  n.  £  (nav.) 
carvel;  caravel. 

CAEBATINE  [kar-ba-ti-n]  n.  f  1. 
g/een  skin  ;  2.  green  hide. 

CAEBONAEO  [kar-bo-D»-ro]  n.  m.  uir- 
bonaro. 

CAEBONATE  [kar  bo-na-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  carbonate. 

CAEBONCLE  [kar-W-ki]  n.  m.  t  1. 
(min.)  carbuncle;  2.  (med.)  carbuncle. 

CAEBONE  [kar-bo-n]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
carbon. 

CAEBON:fi,  E  [kar-bo-n«]  H^.  (chem.) 
carbonated. 

CAEBONEU-X,  SE  [kar-bo-ned,  eu-.] 
adj.  (chem.)  carbon  ous. 

CAEBONIQUK  [kar-bo-ni-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  carbonic. 

CARBON  IS  ATION  Jlkar-bo-oi-xa-Mon] 
n.  £  (chem.)  carbonization. 

CARBONISER     [kar-bo-ni-z«]     V.     a. 

(chem.)  to  carbonise ;  to  char. 

CARBONNADE      [kar-bo-na-d]      n.     £ 

(culin.)  carhonade. 

CARBURE  [kar-bd-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
carburet. 

CARCAN  [kar-kan]  n.  m.  1.  carcan 
(punishment) ;  2.  carcanet  (necklace). 

CARCASSE  [kar-ka-«]  n.  £  1.  carcass 
(of  a  dead  animal) ;  2.  I^"  (b.  s.)  (jost) 
carcass  (of  the  human  body);  8.  (of 
poultry)  body  ;  4  §  skeleton  (lean  person 
or  animal) ;  6.  (arch.)  shell ;  6.  (artsj 
frame-work;  7.  (build.)  sh£U;  8.  (nav.) 
carcass. 

CARCINOLOGIE   [kar-ii-no-lo-jf]  n.  £ 

(did.)  carcinologv. 

CARCINOMATEU-X,  SE  [kar-.i.no- 
ma-ten,  i]  ad),  (med.)  cardnomatoua. 

CARCINOME  [kar-ii-no-m]  n.  DP  (med.) 
carcinoma. 

CARDAGE  [kar-da-j]  n.  m.  (&.  <fe  m.) 
carding. 

CARDAMINE  rkar-da-mi-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
cardamine :  T  lady''8  smock. 

—  des  pres,  cuckoo-flower;  cuckoo- 
flower cress. 

CARDAMOME  [k»r-d»-mo-m]  n.  m. 
(hot)  cardamom  ;  carda/mom-tree. 

CARDASSE  [kar-da-i]  n.  t  V.  NoPAL. 

CARDE  [kar-d]  a  £  1.  (a.  <fc  m.)card; 
2.  (bot.)  chard. 

—  mScaniqne,  (a.  k  na.)  card-engine  ; 
earder. 


CAEDE-POIR:fiE  |>Ar^.po«-rt]  n.  £, 
pi.  — e,  (hort.)  chard  of  beet. 

CARDER  [kar-d«]  V.  a.  (a.  4;  m.)  te 
card. 

Machine  k  — ,  card'-engine ;  ea/rdtir, 

CARDi;RE  [kar-d»-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  teasel. 

— cuM.iv6e,  a  bonnetier,  h.  fc;  Jon,  =. 

CARDEU-R  Kar-Uefir]  c  m,  8E  [efi-«] 
n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  carder. 

—  en  fin,  (e,\t\Ti.')  fim,isher. 

CARDIALGIE  [kar^i-al-ji]  n.  £  (m«KL) 
cardialgia;  ^heart-burn. 

CARDIAQUE  [kar-di-a-k]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
cardiac ;  cardiacal;  2.  (med.)  cardiac; 

CARDIAQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  cardiac 

CARDIER  [kar-di«]  n.  m.  (sta.)  card- 
paper. 

CARDINAL  [kar-di-nal]  n.  m.  1.  car- 
dinal ;  2.  (orn.)  cardinal. 

CARDINAL,  E,  adj.  1.  cardinal;  2. 
(astr.)  cardinal;  3.  (geog.)  cardinal; 
4.  (gram.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALAT  [kar-di-na-Ia]  n.  m. 
cardinalate ;  cardinalship. 

CARDINALE  [kar-di-na-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
cardinal-fiower. 

CARDINE  [kar-di-n]  n.  £  (Ich.)  whiff 

CARDIORHEXIE  fkar-di-o-rJk-Bi]  n.  f 
(med.)  rupture  of  Vie  heart 

CARDIP^RICAEDITE  [kar-di-p«-ri- 
kar-di-t]  n.  f  (med.)  inflammation  qfihA 
heartand  peHcardium, 

CARDITE  [karHii-t]  n.  £  (med.)  cardi- 
tis. 

CARDON  [kar-ddnj  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  oor- 
doon ;  2.  (crust)  shrimp. 

CARDONNETTE  [kar-do-nJ-t]  n.  t  F. 
Chardonnkttk. 

CAR^fiME  [ka  r4-m]  n.  m.  lent. 

La  mi ,  mi(.!-z=:.       Arriver  commo 

maree  en  — ,  to  come  very  apropos; 
faire,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep  = ;  mettre 
le  —  bien  liaut,  1.  to  require  tohat  is  dif- 
ficult; 2.  to  promise  wliat  is  distam^, 
rompre  le  — ,  rompre  —,  to  cease  ket» 
ing  ■=. ;  v<  nir  comme  Mars  en  — ,  to  0» 
s^ire  to  come  in  due  time.  Le  —  cat 
bas,  =  begins  early ;  le  —  est  hant,  ^ 
begins  late. 

CareMK-PRENANT    [ka-rfi-m-prS-nan]    n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  Shrove-tide;  2.  Shrowy 
Tuesdav ;  3.  Shrove-tide  reveller. 

CARENAGE  [ka-rt-na-j]  n.  m.  (BET.) 

careening. 

CARENCE  [ka-ran-i]  n.  £  $  (law)  a?- 
sence  of  assets. 

CARi:NE  [ka-ri-n]  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  keel; 
bottom;  2.  (nav.)  careeri;  careening; 
8.  (bot)  carina  ;  ^  keel. 

En  — ,  en  forme  de  — ,  keel-shaped. 
Abattre,  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen ; 
to  lay  on  careen ;  donner  la,  une  —  k, 
donner  —  h,  (nav.)  to  careen ;  to  lay  on 
careen. 

CAR:6N:fi,  E,  CARlN:fi,  E  [ka-r6-n«, 
ka-ri-n«]  adj.  (bot)  carinated ;  ^keeled; 
T  keel^shaped. 

CAR:6NER  [ka-rt-n«]  v.  a,  (nav.)  to 
careen. 

CARESS  ANT,  E  [ka-ri>-.in,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
§  caressing;  2.  |  (of  animals) /atwimjr; 
8.  (b.  s.)  {;per&.) fawning. 

D'une  maniore  — e,  1.  caressingly ;  3. 
faivningly. 

CAEES'SE  [ka-rj-.]  n.  £  1.  I  §  caress; 
2.  §  endearment ;  8.  §  (oif  animrJs) 
fawning;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  {pec&.)  fawning ; 
fawn. 

Faire  — ,  des  —a,  to  caret* ;  fca*  dor 
— s  k,  to  caress. 

CAEESSER  [ka-r»-.«]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  oa 
ress ;  2.  jj  to  caress,  to  strcke  (anim&Is) 
8.  I  (of  animals)  to  fawn;  4  I  (b.  6,' 
(pers.)  to  fawn ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to  pamper. 

En  caressant,  1.  caressingly  ;  Tufawn 
ingly. 

CAEET  fka-rJ]  n.  m.  (erp.)  imbricat- 
ed, hawk's  bill  turtle,  tcrtoiee. 

CAEET,  n.  m.  rops-mak«r'»  reel. 

Fil  de  — ,  rope-yam. 

CAEEX  [ka-r6ki]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genrj) 


De  — ,  sedged. 

CAEGAI80N  [kar-gW-iSn]  n.  t  1 
(com.  nav.)  cargo ;  freiglU ;  2.  lAip 
load. 


OAK 


CAB 


CAR 


amal;  dmAle;  it&6;  it&ye',  4t&te;  ^  Je;  «il;  (lie;  omol;  6m6le;  dmort;  usuc;  i^6fire;oujoar; 


—  de  Taller,  outward  cargo;  =  out; 
—  en  plein,/MZ^  =; ;  —  de  retour,  home- 
'joard,  home,  return  =.  D\Te  de  — ,  =- 
book.  D6barquer  une  — y  to  dAachdrge, 
land  a  =;  embarquer,  recevoir  nne  — , 
to  take  in  a  =. 

CAEGUE  [kar-g]  n.  t  (nav.)  brail. 

CAKGUEE  fkar-ghA]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
^xtil;  to  hrau  up;  to  clue  vp;  1.  to 
ttrthel;  to  apill 

CAEIATIDE    [kjk.ri-.-a.dl    a    £     K 

U&1.TATLDB. 

CAEIBOU  [k»-ri.boa]  a  m.  (mam.) 
Xiriboo. 

CAEICATUEE  [ka-ri-k»-t4-i]  n.  C  co- 
riieature. 

Auteor  de  — s,  caricaturist  Faire 
ane  —  de,  toumer  en  — ,  to  carica- 
ture. 

CAEICATUEEE  [k»-ri-ka-tu-rf]  v.  a. 
to  caricature  ;  to  turn  into  ridUnde. 

CAEIE  [ka-ri]  n.  £  1.  (agr.)  brown 
rast;  smut  halls;  2.  (\K>X.)Jir6-olast ;  8. 
(med.)  cor<e«  ,•  cariosity. 

CAS,l%  E  [ka.ri«]  adj.  1.  rotten;  2. 
(agr.)  amvMy ;  8.  (did)  carious ;  rotten  ; 
i.  (med.)  carious. 

Non  — ,  unrotton. 

CAEIEE  [k»-ri«]  V.  fc  1.  M  rot;  2, 
(agr.)  to  smut ;  3.  (did.)  to  make,  to  ren- 
der carious. 

8e  cakiee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  rot ;  2.  (agr.)  to 
tmut;  8.  (did.)  to  become,  to  get  ca- 
rious. 

CAEILLON  [k»-ri-i-on*]  n.  m.  1.  I 
chime  oj'beUs;  2.  c/Ume  (musical  beUs) ; 
8.  S  pother;  racket;  4.  (of  clocks, 
'ViM^hes)  music. 

A  — ,  (of  clocks,  watches)  musical.  A 
double,  triple  — ,  1. 1  double,  treble  peal; 
i.  $  (b.  B.)  several  times.  Sonner  le  — , 
to  ring  a  peal ;  sonner  h  double,  k  triple 
— ,  to  ring  a  double,  a  treble  ==. 

CAEILLONNEMENT  [ka-ri-io-n-man*] 

iL  ULcMnmig. 

CAEELLONNEE  [k».ri-io-n«»]  v.  n.  1. 
(v  ring  a  peal;  2.  to  cMme. 
,  CAEILLONNEUE   [ka-ri-io-neir*]  n. 
iL  ehimor. 

OAEINfi,  E,  r.  Cabknk. 

CAEI8TADE  [ka-ri»-ta-d]  aft  alms. 

CAELIN  [kar-lin]  n.  m.  carUn  (an 
Italian  coin). 

CAELEN,  n.  m.  pug-dog. 

CAELINGUE  [kar-lin-gh]  n.  £  (nav.) 
L  carUne ;  carling  ;  2.  (of  masts)  step. 

CAELISTE  [kar-lu-t]  n.  m.  £  Carlist 
(jtoitisan  of  Charles). 

CAELISTE,  adj.  CarUst 

CAELO VING  lEN,  NE  htar-lo-Tln-Ji-in, 
V-u]  adj.  (hist  of  France)  varlovingian 
(of  Charlemagne). 

CAEMAGNOLE  [kar-m»-gno-I*]  a  £  1. 

carma^nale  (jacket);  2.  carmagnole 
(revolutionary  song  of  1790) ;  8.  carmag- 
nole (revolutionarv  dance). 

CAJlMAGNOLli,  a  m.  carmagnole 
(violent  Jacobin). 

CAEME  [kar-m]  a  m.  (reL  ord.)  car- 
nelite  (ftiar). 

—  dechaussfi,  d^chaux,  bare-footed  ^ 
De  — ,  carmeKte. 

CAEMELINE  [kar-mJ-U-n]  a  t  car- 
meUne^wool. 

CAEMELITE  [kar-mi-U-t]  a  £  (reL 
ord.)  Carmelite  (nun). 

De  — ,  Carmelite. 

CAEMES  [kar-m]  a  m.  (pL)  (trick- 
track) two/ours. 

CAIIMIN  [kar-min]  a  m.  carmine. 

Dee  levree  de  — ,  ruby  lips. 

CAEMINATI-F,  VE  [kar-mi-na-af,  i-v] 

iilj.  (med.)  ca/rminatite. 

CAEMINATIF    [kar-mi-na-tif]     a     m. 

I'liiod.)  carmdnatiDe. 

OAENAGE  [kar-na-j]  a  m.  1.  car- 
uige  ;  slaughter  ;  2.  carnage  (flesh  of 
jiiinials  killed). 

Faire  un  — ,to  make  a  :=. 

CA  ENA88-IEE,  ikKE  [kar.na-««,  i-r] 
aifl.  1  (vmV)  ferine ;  IJlesh-eatinff  ;  2. 
(ptnu)/**!*?  of  meat 

S:/n. — Caknassier,  carnivore.  Carnaisiir  is 
«ui  of  animaU  that  live  on  flesh  alone  ;  can  nort 
>f  lAicli  as  eat  Scsn  and  other  things  also.  Thc> 
lion  in  eartuutier ;  uuax  is  carnivore. 

CASNABSIEB  [kar.na-ai«]  a  m.  (toQ  ^ 

fiyrlne ,  ^,flesh-eatir. 

^0 


CAENASSli:EE     [kar-na-sii-r]     a     £ 

shooting -pocket ;  game-bag,  pouch. 

CARNATION  [kar-na-sifn;|  a  f  1.  car- 
nation ;  flesh-coibr  ;  2.  (^<amt)  carna- 
tion. 

CAENAVAL  [kar-na-ral]  a  m.,  pL  — 8, 

camivai. 

CAENE  [kar-n]  a  t  corner  (of  a  stone, 
table,  etc.). 

CAENE,  E  [kar-n*]  eA^.  flesh-colored. 

CAENET  [kar-n4]  n.  m.  (com.)  1.  me- 
morandum-book ;  note-book ;  2.  (comp.) 
book. 

—  alphab6tique,  (com.)  indeo).  — 
d'6ch6ances,  (  F.  ^chkancb). 

CAENIFICATION  [kar-ni-fi-U-sion]  n. 
£  (med.)  camification. 

CAENIFIEE  (SE)  [s8-kar-m-fi«]  pr.   V. 

(med.)  to  camify. 

CAENIVOEE  [kar-ni-To-r]  a^  (did.) 
carnitororis. 

CAENIVOEE,  a  m.  (did.)  ca/mivo- 
rous  animal. 

CAEN0SIT]6  [kar-no-B-w]  a  £  (surg.) 
carnosity. 

CAEOGNE  [ka-ro-gn*]  a  £  ©  hag. 

CAEOLIN,  E  [ka-ro-Un,  i-n]  adj.  (hist.) 
qf  Charlemagne. 

CAEOLINGIEN,  NE  [ka-rolin-ji-in,  i-n] 

adj.  V.  Carlovingikn. 

CAEOLUS  [ka-ro-lui]  a  m.  carohis 
(old  English  t  Din). 

CAEONADE  [ka-ro-na-d]  a  £  (artil.) 
carronade. 

CAEONCULE  [ka-ron-kn-l]  a  £  1. 
(anat)  caruncle  ;  2.  (bot)  caruncle. 

CAROTIDE  [ka-ro-U-d]  adj.  (anaL) 
carotid. 

CAEOTIDE,  n.  £  (anat)  carotid. 

CAROTIDIEN  [U-ro-ti-di-in]  adj.  m. 
(anat,)  carotid. 

CAEOTIQUE  [ka-ro-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
carotid. 

CAEOTTE  [ka-ro-t]  n.  f  1.  (bot)  car- 
rot ;  2.  (of  tobacco)  roll. 

Couleur  de  — ,  (of  hair)  carroty.  En 
— ,  (of  tobacco)  rolled.  Tlrer  une  —  kq. 
XL,  to  get  (obtain)  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o. ;  ne 
vivre  que  de  — s  1,  to  Uve  upon  a  m^re 
nothing. 

CAEOTTEE  [ka-ro-t«]  v.  a  ^  to  play 
for  a  mere  iiothing. 

CAEOTT-IEE  [ka.ro-u«]  a  m.  ifeEE 
[i-r]  n.  £  $, 

CAEOTTEU-E  [ka-ro-teur]  a  m.  8E 
[eu-i]  a  £  ^  mean  player. 

CAEOUBE  [ka-rou-b]  a  m., 

CAEOUGE  [ko-rou-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob,  locust ;  ^  s^ceet-pod. 

CAEOUBIER  [ka-roa-bi«]  n.  m., 

CAEOUGE  [ka-rou-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob-tree ;  locust-tree ;  Saiiit  John's 
bread'tree :  siceet-pod  tree. 

CAEPATIIES  [kar-pa-t]  adj.  m.  pi. 
(geog.)  Carpathian. 

Les  Monts  — ,  f/ie  =  Mountains. 

CARPE  [kar-p]  n.  m.  (anat)  u^/Hst. 

CAEPE,  a  £  (ich.)  carp. 

—  doree,  gold-fish. 

CAEPE  A  U  [kar-p6]  n.  m.  {ic\i.)yomig 
carp. 

CAEPIEN,  NE  [kar-pi-fa,  i-n]  adj. 
(anat)  carpii^. 

CAEPILLON  [kar-pi-iin*]  a  m.  (ich.) 
very  young  carp. 

CAEQU0I8  [kar-koa]  a  m.  quiver. 

Arm6  d'nn  — ,  armed  vnth  a  =: ;  ♦* 
quivered.  Dans  son  — ,ina=^;**  qui- 
vered. Vider  son  — ,  |  §  fe>  empty  o.^s 
quiver ;  to  shoot  all  o.^s  bolts. 

CAEEAEE  [ka-r»-r]  a  m.  Carrara 
marble. 

CAEEE  [k*.r]  a  £  1.  (pers.)  back  and 
shoulders;  2.  (of  coats)  back  and  shoul- 
ders ;  8.  (of  hats)  crown  ;  4.  (of  shoes) 
square  toes. 

Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  broad 
shoiddered. 

CAREi;,  E  [ka-r«]  adj.  1.  square ;  2. 
(math.)  square  ;  quadrate  ;  quadratic  ; 
8.  (mil.)  square;  4.  (nav.)  square;  6. 
{6t&.)  printing  demy  ;  detny  ;  6.  (rhet) 
(of  sentences)  yWi  ;  flowing  ;  weU- 
tumed. 

Non  — ,  unsqu<ired;  k  pen  prte  — , 
nearly  square;  squarish.  Bois  — s, 
timber  ;  flu^nre  — e,  X.  square  figure ;  2. 


quadrairia! ;  forme  — e,  sqtuireiitse , 
muscle — ,  (anat)  "■  quadratus ;"  paiti( 
— ,  part/y  of  two  m^en  and  two  uomoA; 
racine  — e,  square  root ;  —  dee  ex>anleck 
broad-shouldered.  Brasscr  — ,  (nav.)  Ui 
square  (the  yards). 

CAEElfe,  c.  ui.  1.  square  (square 
figure);  2.  landing-pUice ;  3.  (of  mut- 
ton) breast ;  4.  (of  paper)  square  pica  ; 
5.  (anat)  '^quadratus ;"  6.  (arith) 
square  ;  7.  (arch.)  Mlet ;  8.  (gard.)  bed , 
9.  (geom.)  sqiuire;  quadrate;  10.  (mil.) 
square ;  11.  (sta.)  prating  demy  . 
demy  ;  12.  (sta.)  medium. 

Petit  — ,  (sta.)  s/u>r-t  demy.  —  d« 
ofiiciers,  (nav.)  uard-room;  —  de  tol 
lette  t,  dressi-wg-case  (for  ladies).  Form* 
en  — ,  range  par  — ,  squadroned. 

CAEEEAU  [ka-r6]  a  m.  1.  squav 
■(of  a  series  of  squares) ;  2.  square,  pav 
tng-tile  ;  3.  paving-brick  ;  4.  tUe-jioor , 
jidoF;  5.  (of  a  cBtircli)  cushion ;  6.  (of 
c•uC^^on8)  Ottoman  Joot-stool;  1.  (of 
fabii^e)  square  ;  &.  (of  flies)  rubber ;  9. 
(of  glass)  pane  (if  glass ;  pane ;  10.  (of 
tailors)  goose  ;  tailor's  goo<,-:  •  11.  (cards) 
diamond  ;  12.  .(mas.)  stretcher . 

1.  Plier  du  linge  a  petits — i^tofola  liAtn  \n 
tmall  squares ;  desfiiii  a  — z,  drawiug  vitk  square-* 
11.  Roi,  dame,  valet  de  — ,  king^  gvetn,  jack  of 
diamonds. 

—  d'arbalfete,  boU;  quarrel-shat ;  — i 
de  la  fondre,  thunder-boUs  ;  —  de  Hol- 
lande.  Butch  tUe.  "Valet  de — ,  1.  (cards) 
knave  of  diamonds ;  2.  §  (pers.)  con- 
temptihle,  pitiful  fellotc,  wretch.  S&nt 
— X,  (of  windows)  tcithout  any  panet 
of  glass  ;  *  paneless.  Avoir  toujonrs 
garde  a  — ,to  be  always  prepared  for 
every  emergency  ;  coucher  e.  «■  le  — ,to 
lie,  to  sleep  on  the  bare  grou,t-i  ;  cou- 
cher, Jeter,  laisser  q.  a  sur  le  — ^,  L  to 
strike  a.  o.  to  the  grovmd  •  ^P"  to  lay 
a.  o.  sprawling ;  2.  to  kill  a.  con  th» 
spot ;  demeurer,  rester  sur  .-a  — ,io  ht 
killed,  killed  upofi  Vie  spci ,  Jeter  pwi 
le  — .  (of  game)  to  kiU. 

CAEEEAU,  a  m.  (med.)  "taddf  nu 

CAEEEFOUE  [ka-r-four]  a  m.  1 
cross-road  ;  2.  (of  towns)  public  plac 
(where  several  streets  end). 

—  des  auteurs,  Grub-street.  De  - 
(jest)  ffrub-street.  Poemede — ,6rul> 
street  poem. 

CAREELAGE  [ki-r-ia-j]  a  m.  1 
brick-pa^nng :  2.  brick-pavement. 

CAKRELER  [ka-r-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  poirt 
with  tie ;  2.  to  pave  with  brick;  8.  fe 
cobble  (old  shoes). 

CAEllELET  [k4-r-li]  a  m.  1.  (Ich.) 
plaice  ;  ^  flat-fish ;  flounder ;  2. 
square  fishing-net ;  8.  shoemaker''t 
awl;  arA. 

CAEEELETTE  [ka-r-li-t]  n.  £  Jour 
sided,  foil  r-squa  re  fie. 

CAERELEUE  [ka-r-leor]  a  m.  L 
paver  for  brick  pavement;  2.  travel- 
ling cobbler. 

CARRELIEE  [ka-re-ii«]  a  m.  1. 
square,  paving -tile  maker  ;  2.  pavitu/- 
brick  maker. 

CAEEELUEE  [ka-r-lu-r]  a  £  nott 
soles  (put  to  old  boots  or  shoes). 

Mettre  nne  —  k,to  sole. 

CAEElfeMENT  [ka-rfi-man]  adv.  | 
squarely  (in  a  square). 

CARRER  [ka-r«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  square ; 
2.  (arith.)  to  square;  8.  (geom.)  to 
square ;  4  (mil.)  to  form,  into  a  square. 

8b  carker,  pr.  v.  1.  to  strui  ;  2.  (boiill- 
lotte)  to  double  the  slake. 

Personne  qui  .se  carre,  struttor.  Enft 
carrant  1.  strutting ;  2.  struttingly. 

CAR  RICK  [ka-rik]  a  m.  boaycoat. 

CARRIER  [ka-ri«j  n.  m.  qvam-man 

CARRIERE  [ka-rii-i]  a  f  1. 1  careor; 
2.  I  race-course;  race-ground;  S.  J 
career  ;  race  ;  course  ;  walk  ;  4.  %play  ' 
scope ;  5.  quarry  (place  whence  stone 
Is  extracted) ;  6.  (man.)  career. 

Libre  — ,  1.  free,  fvU  play,  scopv. 
Bout  de  la  — ,  gonl ;  extraction  de  la  — 
quarrying;  lit  de  — ,  quarry^ed; 
pierre  de  la  — ,  quarry.  Avoir  libri'. 
pleine  — ,  I  §  to  have  free,  fuU  play 
scope ;  creuser,  fr  uiller  une  — ,  to  dig  r 
quarry  ;  dobutoi  dans  nne  — ^  {  to  ott 


OAR 

OAR 

CAS 

9<i  Joftte; 

»u  Jea; 

ea 

Jelino; 

e& 

peur; 

^pan; 

in  pin; 

dnbon; 

^^n  bnm; 

*UUq, 

♦gnUq. 

tor  upon  a  career ;  donner  —  ^  1.  S 
(mtn.)  to  give  rein  to;  2.  to  vent;  to 
five  vent  to ;  donner  libre,  pleine  —  i, 
I  to  give  ample,  free,  full  scope ;  se 
d-jntsr  —  S,  1.  to  have  free,  full  scope; 
i.  to  run  out;  3.  to  indulge  o.'s fancy  ; 
•Mtrer  dans  la  — ,  to  enter  the  lists ;  ex- 
^eher  une  — ,  to  mine,  to  work  a  quar- 
ryi ;  f3nmir  la  — ,  to  run  over  the 
xmrse ;  fournir  la  —  au  pas  H,  to  walk 
><:«r  Vu)  course ;  fournir  une  — ,  1  §,  to 
» tK»  <).'«  ra^e  ;  ouvrir  une  —  &  q.  u.,  1. 
lo  «^»n.  a  field  for  a.  o. ;  2.  to  gi^e  a.  o. 
tcope ;  parcourir  une  —  §,  to  rni/n  a  ca- 
reer, race ;  remplir  sa  —  I  §,  to  run  o.'« 
length ;  sulvre  une  — ,  to  pursue  a  ca- 
reer ;  to  ru/n  a  race. 

CARRIOLE  [ka-ri-o-l]  n.  f.  tilted  oaH. 

CARROSSE  [ka-ro-Bj  n.  m.  coach; 
carriage. 

—  a  deux  fonds,  double,  double-seated 
= ;  —  de  louage,  hackney-coach ;  hack. 
Avoir  — ,  to  keep  o.^s  ■= ;  to  ride  in  a 
= ;  rouler  —  %  to  keep  o.'s  =. 

OARROSS:^E  [ka-ro-.*]  n.  f.  coach- 
fuU. 

CARROSSIER  [ka.ro-.i«]  n.  m.  1. 
coach-maker;  2.  couch-lhorse. 

CARROUSEL  [ki-rou-i41]  n.  m.  1.  tiU 
(tournament) ;  2.  carousal  (tournament 
in  France) ;  3.  tilt-yard. 

CARROUSSE  [k4-rou-i]  n.  t  carouse  ; 
^  drinking-boui. 

Faire  — ,  to  carouse. 

CARRURE  [ki-ru-r]  n.  C  breadth  qf 
back  at  the  shoulders. 

D'une  belle  — ,  broad-shouldered. 
£troit  de  — ,  (of  coats)  narrow,  tight 
across  the  shoulders ;  large  de  — ,  (of 
Boats)  uyide,ftdl  across  the  shoulders. 

CARTAHU  [kar-ta-u]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
whip;  girt-Mne. 

CARTA YER  kar-U-i«]  v.  n.  to  drive 
with  the  rut  between  the  wheels. 

CARTE  [kar-t]  n.  C  1.  card;  2.  card; 
playing  card ;  3.  pasteboard  ;  4  tick- 
•i  ,•  5.  (of  eating-houses  and  inns)  MU  of 
fij/re ;  6.  (of  eating-tiouses  and  inns)  bill; 
account ;  7.  (geog.)  mwp ;  8.  (geog.) 
chart. 

—  Hjustfe,  prepar6e,  marked  card; 
lee  basses  — s,  the  small  =«  ,•  —  blanclie, 
1.  1  blank  = ;  2.  §  carte  blanche  (un- 
liunted  power);  —  enlumin6e,  colored 
map ;  fausse  — ,  (play)  odd  = ;  —  g6n6- 
iJogique,  genealogical  chart,  tdbU  ;  — 
i:6ographique,  de  goographle,  m<ip  ;  — 
g6ographique,  do  geographic  enluminee, 
colorea  map ;  —  glac6e,  glazed  = ;  — 
marine,  (geog.)  chart;  —  payante,  k 
payer,  biu,  account  (at  an  eating-house 
or  inn) ;  les  — s  pelntes,  the  court  =« ; 
—  plane,  plate,  (geog.)  plane  chart ;  — 
tarotue,  spotted  = ;  —  d'adresse,  trades- 
man's = ;  —  a  jouer,  playing  = ;  —  de 
porcelaine,  emamsUed  =;  trois  — s  de 
la  rafime  sorte, pair  royal;  — 8  sur  table 
§,  above-board ;  —  de  visite,  visiting 
=.  Chateau  de  — ,  1.  |  card-house ;  2. 
§  ginger-bread  house ;  le  dessous  des 
— 8,  t/ie  face  of  the  =« ;  6tui  k  — ,  =- 
case;  jeu  de  — s,  1.  card-playing;  2. 
pack  of-=^;  joueur,joueuse  de  — b,  =- 
player ;  partio  de  — ,  gam,e  of=^.  Sans 
— ,  (F.  senses)  *♦  chartless.  Afeener 
one  — ,  to  bring  out  a  =;  avoir  — 
blanche,  to  Tiave  a  carte  bl.anctie  ;  bat- 
tre,  mfiler  les  — 8,  to  shuffle  the  =«  ;  brou- 
lller  les  — s  §  ^,  1.  to  sow  dissension  ; 
to  emJjroU  mMttera;  2.  to  make  mds- 
ihAef;  connaitre,  voir  le  dessous  des  — s 
g,  to  be  in  the  secret ;  couper  les  — s,  to 
OKt  the  =«,•  demander  — ,  (cards)  to 

98e  buying;  demander  une  — , 
s)  to  bity  a  = ;  dessiner,  tracer  sur 
uie  — ,  une  —  g6ographique,  to  map  ; 
icnner,  faire  les  — s,  to  deal  tlie  =«  ,*  to 
leal;  donner  A  a.  u.  —  blanche  §,  to 
five  a.  o.  a  carte  blanche ;  ^carter  une 
— ,  to  throw  away  a  = ;  6tre  le  premier 
jn  — s,  to  have  the  lead ;  faire  des  cha- 
teaux de  — s,  to  build  with  =^ ;  faire 
iiw  partte  de  — s,  to  play  a  game  of=LS  ; 
(aire  des  tours  de  — s,  to  perform,  tricks 
cith  =:«  ;  jouer  aux  — s,  to  play  =s  ; 
)ouer  — B  sur  table,  to  deal  above  board  ; 
Mlnter  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  prick  the  cTiart; 
nier  les  -  -a,  to  tell  fortunes  v/pon  ==«. 


Dont  on  n'a  pas  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  ** 
chartless.  A  qui  est-ce  a  donner,  faire 
les  — 6  ?  whose  deal  is  it  f 

CARTEL  [kar-tJi]  n.  m,  1.  challenge  ; 
challenge  to  fight ;  cartel ;  2.  dial-case 
(for  a  clock) ;  3.  clock  (with  a  dial-case) ; 
4.  (mil.)  cartel ;  6.  (nav.)  cartel ;  cartel 
ship. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  d'un  —  de  defl,  ehal- 
lenger.  —  de  d6fi,  challenge  ;  challenge 
to  fight ;  cartel.  R6gler  le  —  d'6change, 
(mil.)  to  arrange,  settle  terms  for  the 
exchange  of  prisoners. 

CARTERIE  [kar-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  card- 
making  ;  2.  cara-factory. 

CARTERO  [kar-ts-ro]  n.  m.  (small) 
pocket-book. 

CARTERON  [kar-W-rtn]  V.  QUAKTE- 
EON. 

CARTfiSIANISME  [k«r-t«-«i-a-niMn] 
n.  m.  (did.)  cartesianism,. 

CART:6SIEN,  NE  [kar-t«-ri-m,  A-n]  adj. 
(did.)  cartesian. 

CART^SIEN  [kar-U-ai-in]  n.  m.  (did.) 

CARTHAGINOIS,  E  [kar-ta-ji-noa,  .] 
adj.  Carthaginian. 

CARTHAGINOIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  f 
Carthaginian. 

CARTHAME  [kar-ta-m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
carthoMius;  ^  safflower. 

—  des  teinturiers,  safflower ;  dyer^s 
safflower ;  bastard,  mock  saffron. 
Fleuron  de  — ,  (chem.)  safflower. 

CARTIER  rkar-ti«]  n.  m.  card-maker. 

CARTILAGE  [kar-U-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  gris- 
tle ;  2.  (anat)  cartilage. 

CARTILAGINEU-X,  SE  [kar-ti-la-ji- 
oe4,  eu-z]  adj.  1.  gristly  ;  2.  (anat)  carti- 
laginous ;  8.  (bot)  cartilaginous. 

CARTILAGINIFICATION  [kar-ti-la- 
ji-ni-fi-ka-iion]  n.  f.  (med.)  conversion  into 
cartilage. 

CARTILAGINIFIER  (SE)  [.8-kar-U- 
la-ji-iu-fi«]  pr.  v.  (med.)  to  turn,  to  be 
converted  into  cartilage. 

CARTI8ANE  [kar-U-w-n]  n.  £  carU- 
sane  (card-paiier). 

CARTOGRAPIIIE  [kar-to-gra-fi]  n.  £ 

V.  Ceartographie. 

CARTON  [kar-Mn]  n.  m.  1.  paste- 
board; 2.  card;  8.  pasteboard-box, 
case ;  4.  hat-box ;  5.  band-box ;  6.  bon- 
net-box ;  7.  (for  drawings)  por^olio ;  8. 
(book-bind.)  ooard ,■  9.  (draw.)  cartoon; 
10.  (paint)  cartoon;  11.  (print)  four- 
page  cancel;  cancel. 

—  fln,  card ;  card-paper ;  grand  — , 
(print.)  octavo-part  (of  a  duodecimo 
sheet) ;  —  lustr6,  polished  pasteboard  ; 
petit  — ,  (print)  off-cut ;  —  refait  (print) 
four-page  cancel ;  cancel ;  —  a  cha- 

Cu,    1.    hat-box;   2.   bonnet-box;    8. 
id-box  ;  —  de  nAte,  mill-board. 

CARTON-PIERRE  [kar-ton-piJ-r]  n. 
m.  statuary  pasteboard. 

CARTONNAGE  [  kar-to-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(book-bind.)  boarding. 

CARTONNEK  Lk«.  o-n*]  v.  a.  (book- 
bind.)  to  put  in  boards.  ■ 

Cartonnk,  e,  pa.  p.  (book-bind.)  in 
boards ;  boards ;  bo\ 

CARTONNERIE  [kar-to-n-H]  n.  £ 
pasteboard  m^anufacwry. 

CARTONNEU-R  [kar-to-neflr]  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  hinder  that  boards  books. 

CARTONNIER  [kar-to-m«]  n.  m.  1. 
pasteboard-maker ;  2.  mill-board.- 
maker. 

CARTOUCHE  [kar-tou-rfil  n.  f  1.  (of 
cannon)  cartouch ;  2.  (or  fire-arms) 
cartridge ;  3.  (mil)  cartouche  (dis- 
charge or  furlough). 

Papier  — ,  ( sta.  >  cartridge-pa/per. 
Dechirer  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  bite  the  =. 

CARTOUCHE,  n.  m.  1.  case  (for  fire- 
works) ;  2.  (arch.)  modilUon  ;  cartouch. 

CARTOUCHIER  [kar-tou-.U«]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  cartridge-box. 

CARTULAIRE  [kar-ta-l4-r]  n.  m.  car- 
tulary. 

CARU8  [k»-ro»]  n.  m.  (med.)  cams. 

CARVI  [kar-vij  n.  m.  (bot)  cara- 
way. 

CARYATIDE  [ka-ri-a-u-d]  n.  £  1.  (G 
hist.)  caryatid  ;  2.  (arch.)  caryatid. 

CAEYOPHYLL:fcE,    E    [ka-rtf-l 
•4).  (!>"♦  '>  foj^'  yphylleout 


CAEYOPHYLLtES    [kit-ri-oa-U]  u 

£  pL  (bot)  camjophyUecB. 

CAS  [ka]  n.  m.  1.  case  (ev«.nt);  8 
case  (circumstance) ;  3.  case  (qnestlou) 
4.  case  (cause,  suit  in  a  court) ;  6.  valuo, 
esteem ;  6.  If  needs  (excrement)  pL ;  i 
(gram.)  case;  8.  (math.)  case,  9. (m«xj.; 
case. 

—  donteux,  1.  doubtful  case ;  J 
(math.)  aml)iguovs  = ;  —  fortuit,  mof  > 
chance;  —  en  question,  dont  il  s'agti 
=  in  point  Au  —  que...,  (subj,)  //; 
= . . . ;  auquel  — ,  in  which  = ;  dans  le 
—  de,  1.  iw  =;  of;  2.  able  to ;  dans  le  — 
oil,  (indlc)  *«.=...;  dans  tous  les  — , 
m  any  ==.;  ^  in  any  and  every  z='\ 
en  parell  — ,  in  such  a  = ;  en  —  de,  in 
=  of;  in  the  event  of;  en  tous  — ,  in 
any  = :  at  all  events;  en  —  que. . .  +, 
(subj.)  m  = . . .  Un  en — ,  anytldng  to 
serve  in  =  of  need.  Changer  le  — ,  to 
alter  the  = ;  fetre  dans  le  —  de . . .,  to  &< 
ahle  to...;  faire  —  de,  to  value ;  to  set 
a  value  on,  -upon ;  ^  to  make  account 
of;  faire  son  —  ^,todo  o.'s  needs ;  faire 
fTTttad  —  de,  1.  to  set  a  great,  high  value 
on,  upon  ;  to  value  higltly  ;  2.  §  to  make 
much  of;  ne  pas  faire  —  de,  ne  faire 
aucxm  —  de,  to  set  no  value  on ;  to  be 
regardless  of;  ^  to  make  notliing  of; 
to  pass  by ;  to  make  no  account  of; 
feire  pen  de  —  de,  1.  to  value  but  Utile ; 
to  set  Utile  value  on ;  to  make  little  of; 
to  think  slightly  of;  2.  to  set  at  naught ; 
faire  trop  pen  de  —  de,  to  undervalue ; 
poser  le  —  que,  (subj.)  to  put  thez^;  to 
suppose.  Dont  on  fait  — ,  valued  ;  dont 
on  fait  grand  — ,  highly  valued ;  dont 
on  fait  peu  de  — ,  unvalued ;  '^  tittle 
valued ;  le  —  avenant  echeant  if  t?)4 
=  occur,  should  occur ;  slvould  t)ie  -r 
occur;  si  le  —  y  6chet  if  there  be  occa- 
sion ;  if  the  occasion  require  it. 

CAS,  SE  [ka,  .]  adj.  t  (of  the  toiH, 
voice)  broken. 

CASAN-IER,  liRE  [kaia-ni*,  »-rJ 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  domesticated ;  domesUo  ; 
hmne-keeping ;  2.  (th.)  domesticated; 
domesUo. 

Rendre  — ,  to  domesticate. 

CASAN-IER,  n.  m.  itEE,  la.  t  do- 
m^esticated  person,  character. 

CASAQUE  [ka-ia-k]  n.  £  cloak;  cao- 
sock. 

Toumer  — ,  to  turn  round ;  to  change 
sides  ;  ^  to  turn  over  ;  ^  to  be  a  turn- 
coat; T  to  rat.     V6tu  d'une  — ,  cas- 

CASAQUIN  fka-za-kin]  n.  m.  1.  \  short 
cassock ;  1.  jacicet  (fihort  ^,owd).      

Donner,  tomber  sur  le  —  a  q.  u.  ^^, 
to  beat,  to  thrash  a.  o. ;  -r-  to  trim  a.  o.^t 
jacket ;  to  curry  a.  o.V  hide. 

CASCADE  [kna-ka-d]  n.  f  1. 1  cascade ; 
water-fall;  2.  B  (of  fire)  cascade;  8.  I5 
fall;  leap;  bound;  4  ^  §  downfall 
(blunder) ;  fuU ;  sUp ;  5.  irregularity. 

De  —  en  — ,  1.  from  =  to  = ;  2.  § 
from,  one  event,  thing  to  another ;  par 
— s,  1.  1  by  leaps,  bounds ;  2.  §  by  fits 
and  starts;  8.  §  de»ultorily ;  uncon- 
nectedly ;  4.  %  by  hearsay  ;  dlscours 
pletn  de  — s,  desultory,  unconnected 
discourse.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  J  to  make, 
to  form,  a  cascade,  waterfall ;  2.  g  it- 
have  a  downfall,  fall. 

CASCARILLE"  [kaa-ka-ri-i*]  n.  £ 
(pharmj  cascariUa-bark. 

CASCATELLE  [ka.-ka-ti-l]  r.  £  cw» 
c«<?«(ofTivoll). 

CASE  [ka-x]  n.  £  1.  t  house-  2.  »iri 
(negro's);  8.  compartment;  division: 
box  ;  A.  box  (for  animals) ;  5.  (of  registry 
square ;  6.  (for  papers)  pigeon-hole ,  X. 
(backgammon)  point;  8.  (cLess,  drafts) 
square ;  9.  (nav.)  berth. 

—  pour  les  chev&ux,  (rail.)  horse-bar. 
Patron  de  la  — ,  master  of  tlie  houtt^ 
^tre  k  une  — ,  (chess)  to  stand  upon  a 
square. 

CASilEU-X,  SE  [k»-.*.«a,  en-ij  8<y. 
(did.)  caseous. 

CASfilQUE    [ka-rf-i-k]    a^J.    (ehem.) 

CASEMATE  [ka-m-mn-t]  n.  £  (fort) 
easemate. 

OASEMAT^  E  [ka  x-ma-w]  »<\}  (fcrt; 
V  of  bastions)  V}iih  oasemates. 
W 


OAS 


CAS 


CAT 


anul;  dm&Ie;  it6e;  ^f^ve;  4f3te;  ^Je;  <il;  f  Oe;  omol;  ^mdle;  dmort;  ttstic;  i^sftre;  ou  jour; 


CASES  riu-z«]  V.  n.  (backgammon)  to 
mtit^apotni. 

CA8EE,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  place  (a.  th.); 
fc>  put  cuway ;  ^to  stow  away ;  2.  |  to 
make  room  for  (a.  th.,  a  o.) ;  8.  I  §  to 
find  a  situation,  a  place,  ^  a  ber^jor 
(a.  o.). 

DB  0A8BE,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  be,  to  get 
placed  ;  to  he  put  away ;  ^  to  be  stow- 
ai  ancay ;  2.  |  (pere.)  to  _find  room ;  8. 
)  (pers.)  to  ^e<  settled ;  to  JUid,  to  get  a 
SUuation,  a  place,  ^  a  berth. 

CASERNE  [ka..ir-n]  n.  £  (mlL)  bar- 
racka. 

latendant  de  — ,  barrack-master  ;  in- 
tendant  general  des  — s,  =-m<ister  gen- 
oral ;  ration  de  — ,  barrack-aUow- 
anoe. 

CA8EENEMENT  [ka-»fer-n-man]  n.  m. 
(mil)  putting  into  barracks. 

Eflfets  de  — ,  barrack-baggage. 

CASEENEB  [ka-xJr-n«]  v.  n.  (mil)  to 
6«  in  barracks. 

Falre  — ,  to  put  into  barracks. 

CA8EENEK,  v.  a.  (mil.)  to  put  into 
barracks. 

CA8IER  [ka-ii«]  n.  m,  1.  (of  a  bureau, 
tecretary)  ««<  of  pigeon-Jioles  ;  pigeon^- 
haKS  ;  2.  pedestal-case. 

CASILLEUX  [k8-2i-ieo*]  adj.  m.  (of 
glass)  brittle. 

CA8IMIR  [ka-«i-mir]  n.  m.  cassiTTiere  ; 
aingle-millea  cassimere. 

—  donble,  douhle-mUled  =. 
CASINO  [k»-a-no]  n.  m.  casino ;  cltib. 
CA80AE  [kft-io-ar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 

oassowary. 

CASPIEN,  NK  [ka^pi-in,  J-n]  adj.  Cas- 
pian. 

La  Mer  —  ne,  the  Caspian  Sea. 

CASQUE  [ka.-k]  a  m.  1.  helmet;  ** 
doaque ;  2.  (bot)  galea ;  helm ;  lieknet  ; 
hood  ;  8.  (conch.)  helmet-shell ;  4.  (her.) 
helmet. 

Avoir  le  —  en  tfite,  to  have  o.'g  fiehn, 
helmet  on;  to  he  helmed;  helmeted; 
OouTTir  d'un  — ,  to  helm;  to  cover  with 
1  helmet ;  convert  i'un  — ,  portant  nn  — , 
hflmed ;  helmeted ;  oter  le  —  k,to  tm- 
^tftot,  A  qui  on  a  dt6  le  — ,  qui  n'a  plus 
*m  — ,  unhelmed. 

OASQUETTE  [Wk»-t]  n.  t  cap 
"bij'B,  iian's). 

—  d    voyage,  travellinff  =. 
CA8SADE  [k6-«a-d]  tl  t  i  Ue  ;  ^JO). 
Donner  une  — ,  to  tell  a  =:. 
CASSAGE  [ka-ta-j]  n.  m.  (did.)  &/-«aA- 

OA88AILLE  [kA.-«k.i*]  a  t  (agr.) 
breaking  up. 

CA88ANT,  E  [k8-«iii,  t]  a^.  1.  |  brit- 
tle; 2.  (of  metals)  brittle;  8.  (of  pears) 
breaking. 

CASSATION  [koa  ««n]  n.  C  Oaw)  1. 
annuim^nt;  2.  appeal;  8.  reversion 
(of  a  Judgment). 

Cour  de  — ,  court  of  appeal ;  de- 
mande,  pourvoi,  recours  en  — ,  1.  pro- 
ceedings in  error;  2.  petition  of  ap- 
peal ;  moyen  de  — ,  1.  plea  of  proceed- 
ings of  error;  2.  plea  of  petition  of 
appeal.  Aller  en  — ,  (th.)  to  appeal; 
Be  pourvolr  en  — ,  1.  to  sue  for  a  torit  of 
error;  2.  to  appeal;  to  lodge  an  ap- 
peal. 

CA88AVE  fka-«a-v]  n.  C  casso'ca ; 
(Husa/vi. 

CAS8E  [ka-.]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  cassia; 
French  guava  ;  2.  (pharm.)  cassia. 

— aromatique,  odorante,  (bot)  bastard 
dn/namon ;  —  vrale,  en  batons,  des  bou- 
tiqnes,  (pharm.)  purging  cassia.  —  en 
bols,  1.  (bot)  bastard  cinnamon;  2. 
(pharm.  )cas(da-ba  rk. 

CAS8E,  n.  f  1.  (com.)  breakage ;  2. 
(mlL)  cashiering. 

CASSE,  n.  t  (print)  case ;  letter-case. 

Baa  de  — ,  ioroer  case ;  haul  de  — , 
upper  =.  Mlse  en  — ,  laying  a  =; 
pafre  de  — s,  set  of=a,  letter-cases.  Ap- 
prendre  la  — ,  to  learn  the  boxes  ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  lay  a  =. 

CA88EAU  [k*-i6]  n.  m.  (print)  ha^- 
oi«-i ;  drawer. 

CA8SE-COU  [ka-^kou]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
I.  break-neck;  2.  (man.) rotigh-nd«r. 

OASSE-CKOtrTE  [ka-t^krod-t]  n.  tn^ 
pL  —,  orust-breaker. 

»S 


CASSE-LUNETTE  [ki-i-lu-ni-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — a,  (bot)  eye-hrighi. 

CAS8EMENT  [ka-..maii]  a  ra.  J  I 
breaking. 

—  de  tSte  S,  head-breaking  ;  amodety; 
uneasiness. 

CASSE-MOTTE  [ki-i-mo-t]  a  m.,  pL 
—8,  (agr.)  brake. 

CAS8E-NOI8ETTE  [ki-i-noa-iA-t]  a 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  nut-crackers. 

CASSE-NOIX  [ka-.-noa]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 

1.  nut-crackers;  2.  (orn.)  nut-hatch; 
nut-cracker. 

CASSEE  [kA-i6]  >  a.  1. 1  to  break  (by 
striking  an  unelastlc  body);  2.  {  (a,  of) 
to  break  (a  limb,  a  part  of  the  body) ;  3. 
I  to  crack  (nuts,  walnuts) ;  4.  |  to  snap ; 
to  break  short ;  5.  §  to  wear  out ;  to  de- 
bilitate ;  to  weaken ;  6.  §  to  annul ;  to 
invalidate  ;  to  quash  ;  to  set  aside  ;  7. 
to  suppress  (employments) ;  8.  to  dis- 
solve (parliaments) ;  9.  to  disband 
(troops);  10.  (law)  to  rescind;  to  re- 
verse ;  to  set  aside ;  11.  (mil.)  to  casli- 
ier;  to  break;  12.  (nav.)  to  part  (her 
cables) ;  13.  (nav.)  to  shiver  (a  mast). 

1. —  de  la  picrre,  du  verre,de  la  porcelaiiie, 
dca  in^taux  ou  des  OS,  to  break  ttcnt  g/tui,  porce- 
lain, metali,  or  bontt.  'I.  —  1c  I  rai>  ou  la  jambe  a  q. 
u.,  to  break  a.  o.'t  arm  ot  lej.  i.  —  une  aiguille 
ou  une  lame  de  cuuteau,  to  snap  a  needle  or  the 
blade  of  a  knife.  6.  Les  fatigues  Pont  «Mm,^'<Uiyu< 
ka9  worn  Mm  out. 

—  (subitement),  to  snap ;  —  (en  d6- 
tachant),  to  break  off;  —  (en  d6tachant 
subitement),  to  snap  off;  —  (en  frap- 
pant),  to  knock  off. 

—  sec,  to  snap ;  to  break  short ;  — 
aux  gages,  1. 1  to  dismiss ;  to  discharge  ; 

2.  §  to  withdraw  o.''s  confidence ;  —  do 
son  rang  et  renvoyer  soldat,  (mlL)  to  re- 
duce to  the  ranks. 

Casse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Casseb) 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  spent. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbroken. 

Se  CA88EK,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (of  nnelastic  bod- 
ies) to  break  ;  1.\  to  break  (a  limb,  a 
part  of  the  body) ;  8.  |  to  snap  /  1  to 
give  a  snap ;  to  break  short ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  break ;  to  wear  out ;  to  get 
aebiittated. 

1.  Le  verre  ae  caate  facilement,  glaaa  breaks  ea- 
lUy.  S.  II  s'est  eatai  le  bras  ou  la  jambe,  Ae  haa 
broken  Aft  leg  or  kia  arm. 

—  (snbitementV  to  snap ;  —  (en  se  d6- 
tachant),  to  break  off;  —  (en  se  d6ta- 
chant  subitement),  to  snap  off.  —  sec,  to 
snap;  to  break  short;  —  en  deux,  1. 
to  break  asunder  ;  2.  to  snap  in  two. 

CASSEE,  V.  a  I  (of  unelastio  bodies) 
to  break. 

Syn. — Casskk,  RiiMiRF,  BRisER.  Eaoh  of  tliese 
terms  may  be  translated  by  the  English  word 
break ;  but  between  the  respective  significations 
of  the  word  break,  as  applied  to  each,  there  is  a 
marked  distinction.  Cower  means,  by  a  sudden 
shock  to  destroy  the  continuity  of  nn  unelastic, 
brittle  body,  so  tnat  none  of  the  parts  adhere  to- 
gether ;  one  eaaae  (^reaka)  glass,  a  mirror,  porc«- 
lain,  marble,  Ac.  Runipre  signifies  to  destroy,  by 
bending  or  stretching  too  far,  the  connection  be- 
tween certain  parts  of  elastic  bodies ;  one  rompt 
(breaka)  bread,  a  stick,  knots,  Ac.  Brtaer  is  t^i  de- 
stroy, by  violent  and  repeated  blows,  the  mass  and 
shape  of  a  tiody,  in  such  a  way  that  the  dift'erent 
parts  fall  in  fragments  or  dust ;  one  briae  (breaka) 
a  rock,  a  statue,  or  such  a  body  as  cAnnot  be  caaae' 
(broken)  by  a  single  blow. 

CASSEROLE  [ka-^ro-1]  a  f.  sauce- 
pan; ste/w-pan. 

OASSE-TlilTE  [k&-s-t«-t]  a  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  \  tomahawk  ;  2.  ^  §  heady  vrine  ;  8. 
§  deafening  noise ;  noise  that  goes 
thro^igh  o.'«  head  /  4.  §  head-breaking 
work. 

CA88ETIN  pta-^tin]  n.  m.  (print)  booe. 

CASSETTE  [k»^i-t]  n.  £  1.  casket;  2. 
cash-box;  8.  (of  the  sovereign)  prwy 
purse  ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson. 

Enfermer  dans  nne  -^,  mettre  en  — , 
1.  to  put  in  a  ^z; '2.  to  casket. 

CASSETTE  [ks-s«nr]  a  m.  J  breaker 
(person). 

—  d'assiettes  ^,  brawler  (quarrel- 
some person) ;  —  1a  raquettes,  stmct,  vig- 
orous feUow. 

CASSIDOINE  [kMi-doa-n]  n.  t  (mln.) 
cassidony. 
CAS8IER    [ka-si«]    a    m.    (bot)    V. 

CA88INE  [ka-d-n]  n.  £   1.  country- 
I  seat ;  let^ ;  2.  (mil.)  cassine. 


CASSINE,  n.  £  ^  (bot)  Bcyuth  Sea  tea 

—  toujours  verto,  emetic  holly. 
CASSlOrE    [kft-ri-o-p]    cashiopAb 

[ka-si-o-p*]  p.  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Cassiope; 
2.  (astr.)  cassiopcea. 

CASSIS,  CACIS  Lk»-««]  n.  m.  1.  fbotl 
(fruit)  black  currant;  2.  (bot)  (treol 
blackcurrant  bush,  tree;  8.  (liquoT) 
black-currant  ratafia. 

CASSOLETTE  [ka-so-lj-t]  a  C  1.  per- 
funvi/ng-pam,;  2.  scent-box  ;  S. pei<;^m^, 
odor  (proceeding  from  a  scent-box) ;  4 
(iron.)  (b.  s.)  scent;  odor;  smell; 
stench. 

CA8S0N  [ka-s6n]  n.  m.  oiece  of 
broken  glass;  2.  (of  sugar)  shapelew 
mass. 

CASSONADE  [ka-so-na-d]  a  t  browit, 
coarse,  moist,  cask  sugar, 

—  de  Lisbonne,  Lisbon  sugar. 
CASSUEE  [ka-su-r]  a  C  1.  breaking 

(by  striking  unelastio  bodies) ;  2.  (min.) 

CASTAGNETTE  [kas-ta-gni-t*]  a  t. 

CASTE  [kas-t]  n.  £  (pers.)  caste. 

CA8TEL  [kas-tM]  n.  m.  t  castle. 

CASTILLAN,  E  [kas-ti-ian,  a-n*]  odj. 
Castilian. 

CASTILLAN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  Castilian. 

CASTILLE  [kaa-ti-1*]  a  £  t  alterca- 
tion; contention. 

CASTINE  [kas-ti-n]  n.  £  (metal.)^wai, 

CASTOE  [kas-t8r]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
beaver ;  castor ;  2.  beaver  hat ;  bea- 
ver ;  8.  (astr.^  castor. 

Demi ,  1.  luilf  heaver  hat;  2.  %  per- 
son of  more  tJian  equivocal  conduct. 
Coiffe  d'un  — ,  bea/cnred. 

CASTORlfcUM  [ka^t«rf-«n]  n.  la 
(pliann.)  castoreum. 

CASTOEINE  [ka^n  ■!.>]  a  £  (cloth.^ 
castorine. 

CASTE A^:fcTATION  [ka.  tra-nrf-U 
sion]  n.  £  castrametaUon. 

CASTRAT  (kas-tra]  n.  m.  castrate. 

CASTEATION  rkas-tra-sidn]  n.  C  1. 
castration ;  2.  (bot)  castration. 

CASUALIT:^  [ka-iu-a-u-t*]  n.  £  t  cas- 
ualty ;  camtalness. 

CASUEL,  LE  [ka-iu-il]  ac^.  1.  camuU; 
fortuitous ;  accidental ;  2.  contingent; 
8.  +  precarious. 

Droits  — s,  casualties;  revenn  — , 
perquisites. 

CASUEL,  n.  m.  perquisiUie. 

—  de  cure,  surpUcefees. 
CASUELLEMENT  [ka-iu  *-l-inAn]  adv. 

1.  casually ;  fortuHously  ;  accidental' 
ly  ;  2.  contingently. 
'  CASUI8ME   [ka-so-U-mJ  n.  m.  casu- 
istry. 

C'ASUISTE  [ka-iu-is-t]  n.  m.  casuist. 

— ■  reMch6,  lax  = ;  De  — ,  (th.)  casu- 
istical ;  en  — ,  casuistically.  Faire  Ic 
— ,  to  he  casuistical. 

CATACHEi:SE  [ka  u-kri-.]  n.  £  (rhtt) 
catachresis. 

Par  — ,  1.  catachrestical ;  2.  cata- 
cJiresticaily. 

CATACLY8ME  [ka-ta-kiis-m]  a  m. 
(did.)  cataclysm  (great  inundation). 

CATACOiS,  n.  m.  V.  Cacatois. 

CATAC0MBE8  [ka-ta-kdn-b]  n.  £  (pL) 
catacombs. 

CATACOUSTIQUE  [ka-ta-kous-ti-k]  a 
f  (phys.)  catacoustics. 

CATADIOPTEIQUE  [ka-u-di-op-ti-kl 
n.  £  (phys.)  catadioptrics. 

CATADIOPTEIQUE,  adj.  (phy8.)oa- 
tadioptric. 

CATADOUPE,  CATADUPE  [ka-hi 
do»-p]  n.  £  catadupe;  cataract. 

(UTAFALQUE  [ka-ta-fai-k]  a  m.  oo- 
tafalco. 

Dresser,  61cver  un  — ^.  to  erect  a  =. 

CATAIEE  [k«-ti-r]  n.  1  (bot)  cat 
mint;  mint. 

CATAIEE,  adj.  (ni«^d.)  o/  a  cat 

Fr^missement  — ,  (  V.  Fremisskmsni) 

CATALAN,  E  [ka-ta-lan,  a-n]  adj.  Cat 
^Ionian. 

CATALAN,  n.  m.  E,  a  t  Catalonia»K 

CATALECTES  [ka-ta-lik-tj  a  IB 
(liter.)  cataleciics. 

CATALECTIQUE  [ka-ta-l*k-ti.kj  mQ 
(anc.  veTB.)caialectie. 

CATALEP8IE  [k«-t»-l»p-ill  a  C  (iteaj 


CAT 

OA 

tJ 

OAU 

oft  Joftte; 

tfujeq; 

e&ietne; 

e& 

peur; 

an 

pan; 

In 

pin; 

6« 

bon; 

im 

brun; 

♦11 

Uq; 

*gn  Uq. 

■yitalepaia ;  catalepsy ;  eatcdeptio  ec- 
I  Uasy ;  ^  trance. 

'  CATALKPTIQUE  [ka-ta-Up-U-k]  aey. 
I  (med.)  cataleptic. 

CATALOGUE  [ka-ta-lo-gl  n.  m.  1.  cat- 
alofftie ;  2.  (astr.)  table  (of  stars). 

Dreeser  an  — ,  to  draw  out  a  = ;  fidre 
»U  — ,  to  make  out  a  = ;  porter  sur  un 
—f  to  insert  in  a-=.;  to  caiologue. 

f 'ATALPA  [k»-tai-pa]  n.  m.  (bet.)  ca- 
Utina. 

CATAPLA8ME  [ka-ta-plana]  n  m.  1. 
pouZUce ;  2.  fdid.)  cataplasm. 

CATAPLEXIE  [ka-tapUk-tt]  n.  t 
(med.)  catapleods. 

CATAPTOSE  [ka-tap-to-«]  n.  t  (med.) 
eataptosis. 

CATAPUCE  [ka-ta-pu-.]  n.  £  (bot) 
eaper-spurge. 

CATAPULTE  [ka-ta-pul-t]  n.  f.  (Gr., 
Rom.  ant.)  catapuU. 

CATARACTE  [ka-ta-rak-t]  n.  f.  1.  I 
cataract ;  water-fiiU  /  2. 1 1  +  windows 
(of  heaven) ;  3.  1  §  — b,  ire  ;  passion  ;  4. 
(med.)  cataract ;  '■'■  gutta  opaca ;"  svf' 
fusion. 

—  noire,  (med.)  amaurosis.  Abaisser, 
abattre  la  — ,  (med.)  to  couch ;  abaisser 
la  —  k,to  couch  (a.  o.) ;  abaisser  la  —  de, 
to  couch  (the  eye) ;  abaisser  nne  — ,  to 
couch  a  cataract;  broyer  une  — ,  to 
break  up  a  cataract ;  lacher  los  — s  ^  §, 
to  let  loose  o.^s  ire. 

OATARACTlfc,    E    [ka-t«-rak-w]    adj. 
(med.)  with  a  cataract. 
CEil  — ,  eye  =  ;  personne  — e,  person 

"CATARACTER  (SE)  [B«-ka-ta-rak.t6] 

pr.  V.  (med.)  to  be  affected  with  incipient 
cataract. 

CATARRHAL,  E  [ka-ta-rai]  adj.  (med.) 
aatarrhal. 

CATARRHE  [ka-ta-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
catarrh. 

—  pulmonaire,  (me(L)  bronchitis. 
OATARRHEU-X,  8E   [ka-U-reu,  ed-«l 

wy.  (med.)  1.  catarrhal ;  2.  (pers.)  toith 
1  lyatarrh. 

CATASTROPHE  [k.i-ta.-tro-f]  n.  C  1. 
(dramatic  poetry)  catastrophe  ;  2.  §  ca- 
iMtrophe. 

CAT:6CHI8ER  [ka-t«-.hi-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  catechize  ;  1.^  %to  endeavor  to  per- 
tuade ;  to  reason  with  ,•  8.  ^  §  to  in- 
struct  beforehand ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  his 
cue  ;  to  teach  (a.  o.)  his  part. 

<4ui  n'a  point  6t6  cat6chis6,  unoate- 
ohized. 

CATfiCHISME  [ka-W-ahinnl  n.  m.  1. 1 
catechism;  2.  §  catechism  (elementary 
book). 

Jour  de  — ,  catechism  aay.  Faire  le  — 
I,  to  teach  the  = ;  faire  le  —  &  q.  u.,  1.  J  te» 
Icaoh  a.  o.  his  = ;  2.  §  fe>  teach  a.  o.  Ms 
part ;  to  give  a.  o.  his  cue  ;  savoir  son 
— ^i  1.  i  *o  know  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  have  Jieen 
taught  his  part,  cue ;  to  know  o.'s  part, 
oue. 

0AT;60HISTE    [ka-w-.hu-t]  n.  m.  | 

CATJ&CHUMilNE   [ka-t«-ku-mA.n]  n. 
m.  f.  catechum,en. 
De  — ,  catechumenical. 

OATfiOHUM^NAT    [  ka-t6-ku-m6-na  ] 

n.  m.  state  of  a  cateohu/msn. 

CATilGORIE  [ka-w-go-ri]  n.  C  1.  cate- 
gory ;  2.  predicament. 

Ces  gens-li  sont  de  mfime  — ,  (b.  s.) 
these  people  are  of  the  sam^  kidney. 

CATilGORIQllE  [  ka-w-go-ri-k  ]  adj. 
LiUegorical. 

CAT:660RIQUEMENT  [ka  w  go-ri-k- 
luiin)  adv.  categorically. 

CATER VE  [ka-t4r-y]  n.  f.  f  troop; 
bona. 

CATHARSIE  [ka-tar-Bi]  n  t  (med.) 
oatharsis ;  purgation. 

CATHARTIQUE  [  ka-tar-ti-k  ]  a^j. 
'med.)  oatharHo. 

Caractore  — ,  catharticalness. 

CATHARTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  oa- 
thartic. 

CATH:6DRALE  [k»-u-dra-l]  n.tca- 
Ihedral. 

CATH]5:DRALE,  a^J.  £  (of  cbnrohes) 
ixithedral. 

CATn:6R:6TIQUE  [k»>-r*.0-k]  a''^ 
pburm.)  cathet^ttiA.  \ 


CATHlfeTER  [ka-t«-Ur]  n.  m.  (surg.) 

CATH0LICI8ME  [ka-to-U-.it-m]  n.  m 
eatfioKcism  (catholic  religion). 

CATH0LICIT:6  [k»-to-li-.i-W]  n.  t.  1. 
Catholicism  (orthodoxy  according  to  ti» 
catholic  faith) ;  2.  (sing.)  catholic  coun- 
tries, p\. 

CATHOLICON  [ka-to-U-k6n]  n.  m 
(pharm.)  cathoUeon. 

CATHOLIQUE  [ka-to-U-k]  a^.  1.  ca- 
tholic ;  2.  •[  §  moral. 

CATHOLIQUE,  n.  m.  £  caiiwUe. 

—  a  gros  grains,  lax  =. 
CATHOLIQUEMENT  [ka-to-U-k-man] 

adv.  cathoUcly. 

CATI  [ia-u]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  gloss ; 
lustre. 

CATI,  adj.  (a.  &,  m.)  pressed. 

—  k  chaud,  hot-pressed ;  —  jk  ft-oid, 
cold-pressed. 

CATILINAIRE  f  ka^  ti-li-jA-r  ]  n.  £ 
(liter.)  Catiline  oration  ;  Catiline. 

CATIMINl  (EN)  [an-ka-U-mi-ni]  adv.  1 
1.  in  concealment ;  in  a  corner  ;  in  a 
hole  and  comer  ;  2.  by  stecUh. 

CATIN  [ka-tin]  a.  £  ©  prostitute; 
harlot. 

CATIN  [ka-tin]  n.  m  (a.  &  m.)  basim, 
(for  melted  metal). 

CATIR  [ka-tir]  v.  a  (a.  &  m)  to  gime 
a  gloss,  lustre  to;  to  press. 

—  k  chaud,  to  hot-press ;  —  k  frold, 
to  cold^^presH. 

CATIS8AGE  [ka-ti-ia-j]  n.  m.  (a  &m.) 
1.  giving  a  gloss,  lustre  ;  2.  pressing. 

—  k  chaud,  hot-pressing  ;  —  k  froid, 
cold-pressing. 

CATISSEUR  [ka-U-Mur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  presser. 

—  k  chaud,  hot-preaser;  —  k  frold, 
eold-presser. 

CATOGAN  [ka-to-gan]  n.  m.  (of  the 
hair)  cliib. 

Relever  en  — ,  to  dv^  (the  hair). 

CATON  [ka-wn]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Cato. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  affect,  play  the  =. 

CATOPTRIQUE  [  ka-top-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(phys  j  catoptrical ;  catoptric. 

CATOPTRIQUE,  n.  £  (phys.)  catop- 
trics. 

CATU8  [ka-tu.]  n.  m  t  (b.  s.)  misad- 
venture ;  mishap. 

CAUCASIENTNE  [k6-ka-ri.m,  ha], 

CAUCASIQUE  [kft-ka-ii-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
Caucasian. 

CAUCHEMAR  [k6-.h-mar]  n.  m.  1.  J 
incubus  ;  night-^nare ;  2.  f  incubus ; 
day-mare ;  8.  §  bore  (person). 

Donner  le  — ,  1. 1  to  gi^ie  the  incubus, 
night-mare  ,•  2.  §  to  give  the  vapors ;  to 
le  a  bore ;  to  bore. 

CAUCH0I8,  E  rk6-.ho8,  z]  a^j.  m.  of 
Cattas  (in  Normandy). 

CAIJDATAIRE  [  k6-da-t4-r  ]  n.  m. 
train-bearer  (to  a  cardinal). 

CAUD:6,  E  [k6-d6]  adj.  1.  (bot)  Uiil- 
pointed ;  2.  (nat.  hist.)  tailed. 

CAUDEBEC  [k6-d-b4k]  n.  m.  t  Gau^ 
debec  hat. 

CAUDEX  [k5-d!^k.]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (of 
monocotyledons)  cauaex. 

CAUDICULE  [k6-di-ku.l]  n.  f  (bot) 
caudicle ;  caudieula. 

CAUDINES  [k6-di-n]  a<y.  £  (pi.)  cau- 
dine. 

Fourches  — ,  (Rom.  hist)  =z-/orks. 

CAULICOLE  [k6-U-ko-i]  n.  £  (arch.) 
cauUcole. 

CAULINAIRE  [k6-U-nJ.r]  adj.  (bot) 
cavMne. 

Feuille  — ,  (bot)  stem^leaf. 

CAURI8,  C0RI8  [ko-ri.]  n.  m  cowry 
(African  and  Indian  coin). 

CAUSAL,  E  [k6-jal]  adj.  (gram.) 
causal. 

CAUSALITY  [k6-»a-U-w]  n.  £  (did.) 
causality. 

CAUSANT,  E  [k6-«an,  t]  a^J.  ^  chaUy. 

CAUSATI-F,  VE  [k6.«»-tif,  i-v]  acy. 
(gram.)  causal. 

Terme  — ,  (gram.)  causal. 

CAUSE  [k6-.]  n.  £  1.  cause ;  2.  cause  ; 
motive;  grounds;  8.  (law)  cause;  i. 
(law)  (of  a  contract)  consideration. 

—  cach6e.,  occulte,  (did.)  latent  cause; 
—  •mbroui!!6e,  intricate  case  ;  —  expll- 
aitci,  (Iaw)  iviri4id«raiicn  expretsed ;  — 


finale,  _final  = ;  chief  end  ;  —  graBse^ 
Carnival  =: ;  —  licite,  (law)  good  con- 
sideration ;  —  premiere,  first  =;  — 
remise,  (law)  adjourvied  := ;  —  tacite, 
(law)  implied  consideration  ;  —  vala- 
ble,  (law)  good  consideration.  En- 
chainement  de  — s,  chain  of:::^.  A  — 
de,  1.  on  account  of;  2.  far  tliesake  qf; 
k  —  que,  because  ;  k  ces  — s,  (law)  cuy 
cordmgly ;  en  tout  6tat  de  — ,  in  ama 
and  every  case  ;  pour  — ,  ^  not  wtff>- 
out  =,  grownds ;  pour  —  de,  im,  conso- 
quence  of;  on  account  of;  by  reason 
of;  et  pour  — ,  not  without  a  = ;  for  u 
very  good  reason;  pour  quelle  — T 
why  t  wher^ore  f  on,  upon  what  score  t 
Sans  — ,  1.  without  a  =;  without 
grownds  ;  uncaused ;  2.  causeless  ;  8. 
causelessly  ;  4.  (of  barristers)  briefless; 
non  sans  — ,  Tiot  tcitliout  a  = ;  notwith- 
out  grounds ;  suivant  Tordre  des  — s, 
casually.  Abjurer  sa  propre  — ,  to  apos- 
tatize from,  o.'s  own  = ;  avoir  —  gagn^e, 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  to  carry  the 
= ;  6tre  —  de,  6tre  —  que,  to  be  the  = 
of;  to  cause ;  etrc  eu  — ,  ) .  1  to  be  con- 
cerned in  a  suit ;  2.  §  to  be  concerned 
in  a.  *^  ;  6tre  hors  de  — ,  1.  (law)  Tiot  to 
be  concerned  in  a  suit ;  2.  §  to  have 
nothing  to  do  toith  it;  gagner  sa  — , 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  1.  to  gain  o.''s 
= ;  2.  (law)  to  recover  ;  mettre  q.  n.  en 
— ,  1.  to  bring  a.  o.  to  his  trial ;  to  put 
a.  o.  on  trial;  2.  to  svs  a.  o. ;  parkr 
avec  connaissance  de  — ,  1.  to  speak  with 
due  knowledge  of  a  ■=.;  %.  to  speak 
from  expenen<;e ;  prendre  fait  et  — 
pour  q.  u.,  prendre  le  fait  et  —  de  q.  tl,  to 
take  a.  o.'s  part ;  rechercher  la  — ,  to 
investigate  the-=:;  to  inquire  into  the 
=: ;  remonter  k  \a  — ,  to  ascend  to  the 
=  ;  renier  sa  propre  — ,  to  apostatiec 
from,  o.'s  own  =. 

CAUSER  [u-zi]  V.  a.  1.  to  cause;  to 
be  the  cause  qf;  to  occasion ;  to  indmx  ; 
2.  (med.)  to  induce. 

CAUSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  converst;  ft 
talk ;  to  speak ;  ^  to  chat ;  1  to  hof 
a  chat ;  2.  ^  to  talk  of,  about ;  3.  (h.  a) 
to  talk ;  to  tattle ;  to  prate. 

2.  —  litMrature,  politique,  to  talk  of  liltratur*, 
puiitica. 

—  toujours,  ne  pas  finir  de  — ,  to  talk, 
to  chat  away.  —  de  !a  pluie  et  du  beaa 
temps,  to  talk  of  this,  that,  and  the 
ot/t,er.  A.  — ,  (V.  senses)  in  cliat. 

CAUSERIE  [k6-z-ri]  n.  £  1.  talking; 
talk ;  speaking ;  chatting  ;  chat ;  2.  (b 
8.)  clvit-clMt ;  3.  (b.  s.)  tattle;  prate; 
prattle. 

Faire  passer,  dissiper  par  la  — ,^  to 
chat  away. 

CAUSliU-R,  SE  [kA-ieai.ed-i]  a^j. 
talkative ;  ^  chatty. 

CAUSEUR  [k6-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  talker; 
2.  (b.  s.)  tattler. 

CAUSE  USE  [kfi-Mu-.]  n.  £  1.  (pere.) 
talker;  2.  (b.  s.)  tattler;  3.  (th.)  COM- 
seuse  (small  sofa). 

CAUSTICITE  [k6»-U-d-M]  n.  £  I  § 
causticity. 

CAUStlQUE  [k«t-ti-k]  a4j.  1. 1 J  caw 
tic  ;  2.  (geom.)  caustic. 

Syn. — CaUOTIQUE,   SATlltlQUK,  MORDANT.      Th« 

cauati'fue  mind  C(>nimtmicatc8  t<>  all  ita  expreauiouj 
a  piquant  and  penetrating  malignity ;  the  taiiriqwi 
muid  ainiB  at  tnose  objects  only  which  merit  cen- 
ture  or  ridicule  ;  the  ntordarU  mind  attacks  every 
thing  within  its  reach,  and  inflicts  wounds  that  ara 
deeply  felt.  The  first  implies  malignity  in  th« 
mind  ;  the  second,  bitterness  in  the  disposition ;  ths 
third,  wickedness  in  the  heart. 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  I  causUe;  i. 
(pharm.,  surg.)  caustic  ;  potential  cau- 
tery. , 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (phys.)  caustics. 

CAUTELE  [ko-t6-l]  r.  £  1.  t  craft; 
cuTMiing  ;  2.  (can.  law)  precaution. 

CAUTELEUSEMENT  [k5-t-leu-Mnan] 
adv.  (b.  s.)  craftili/ ;  cunningly. 

CAUTELEU-X,  SE  [ko-t-loii,  eu-«]  a/lj. 
(b.  s.)  crafty ;  cunning. 

CAUTERE  [ko-tA-r]  n.  m.  1.  (surg.) 
(med.)  cautery;  2.  (surg.)  (wound)  is- 
sue ;  8.  {yet.) firing-iron. 

—  actuel,  L  (surg.)  actual  cautery; 
2._  cauterizing  iron  ;  — potentiel,p<)<«v 
tial  =.  Pierre  k  — ,  (pharm.)  eatmiU 
kali ;  pois  k  — ,  (pharm.)  issue-peaa.  U' 

P8 


CAT 


CE 


CED 


a  mal;  d  male;  I  fee;  i  ftve;  &  f5te;  <?Je;  <  il;  tile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  *  mort;  ■»  sue;  6  siire;  cm  Jonr ; 


—  Bor  une  janibe  de  bois  §  {,  a  useless  re- 
medy ;  $  hedging  in  the  ciickoo  ;  met- 
tie  OQ  —  8ur  une  jambe  de  bois,  1  to  ad- 
minister a  vseles^  remedy ;  §  to  hedge 
in  the  mtckoo. 

CAUTliKlfeTIQUE  [ko-W-  «-ti-k]  a^. 
(aaed.)  catisUe. 

CAUTi)EI8ATI0N  [ko-t«-ri-.4-.i6n]  n. 
t  1.  (surg.)  cauterization  ;  cauterizing; 
i  ("/et)  firing. 

OAUt:&EISEK  [ko-t«-ri-.«]  V.  a.  (surg.) 
i  cauterize ;  to  sear. 

Per  k  — ,  (yet)Jiring-iron. 

Cauteeisb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (surg.)  cauter- 
ised ;  seared  ;  2.  t  §  seared  ;  hardened  ; 
oftrrwpt. 

CAUTION  [kft-Bion]  n.  f.  1.  (Iaw)(per8.) 
hail ;  bondsman  ;  s^iretij  ;  warrantor  ; 
i.  Q)ers.)  mainpernor ;  8.  security ; 
bail;  pledge;  4  (Scotch  law)  cau- 
tioner. 

Bonne  et  suffisante  — ,  (law)  s^vbstan- 
UaZ  bail;  —  bourgeoise  t,  good  secu- 
rity. —  e."dg6e  pour  inconduite  notoire, 
(law)  a?^urity  for  good  behavior ;  — 
jnratoire,  Haw)  o.'s  oicn  surety  (on  oath). 
Mise  en  liberte  sous  — ,  (law)  main 
prize  ;  ordre  de  mise  en  liberto  sous  — , 
(law)  main  prize.  Sujet  a  — ,  not  to  be 
trusted.  Sous  — ,  on,  upon  =.  Donner, 
fournir  — ,  1.  to  find,  to  jgive  hail ;  to 
put  in-=;  to  find  sureties ;  2.  to  find 
teeu,rity ;  admettre  k  fournir  — ,  1.  to 
admit  to  ■=■;  l.to  replevy  ;  dans  le  cas 
d'§tre  adrais  ft  fournir  — ,  1.  bailable ;  2. 
repleviahle ;  6tre  sujet  k  —  §,  not  to  be 
trusted;  not  to  be  depended  upon; 
mettre  en  liberty  ecus  — ,  to  tnainprize : 
recevoir  uae  — ,  to  take  = ;  recevable  a 
.  ibumtr  — ,  mainpernable ;  se  rendre  — 
de,  1.  (law)  to  be,  to  become  =:,  surety 
for;  2.  §  fe>  pledge  o.^s  self  to. 

Si/n. — Caution,  oarant,  r^ipondant.  The 
caution.  {bundtriMn)  binds  himself  to  satisfy  an  en- 
Kngement,  or  make  ^ood  any  want  of  care  or  fide- 
lity on  tlie  pa?  I  of  liim  whom  he  cautionne  {be- 
vnu9  trurety  for).  The  ffararU  {warratUor)  ga- 
ywiit  (warrartta)  any  thing  sold  or  made  over;  in- 
jures the  purchaser  the  peaceable  postessiun  of  it. 
rte  'ef  pudcttU  (aecuritt/)  enters  mto  obligrations 
wKh  a  third  party  to  indemnify  him  for  any  li  ss 
hilt  he  may  sustuni  at  the  hands  of  him  for  whom 
tM>  r^p'jnd  (hfcomns  securttt/). 

CAUTIONNlfe  [k6-sio-n«]  n.  m.  (law) 
wafTontee. 

CAUTIONNEMENT  [kft-sio-n-man]  n. 
n,  1.  security  (in  money) ;  2.  (law)  bail- 
ing ;  warranting ;  8.  (law)  bail ;  secu- 
rity ;  warranty ;  4.  (law)  (act)  bail- 
bond  ;  5.  (Scotcii  law)  cautionry. 

Admettre  le  — ,  (crim.  law)  (th.)  to  6« 
bailable ;  fournir  un  — ,  to  give  security. 

OAUTIONNER  [k6-8io-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
be,  to  become  surety  for ;  2.  (law)  to 
bail  (a.  o.) ;  3.  (law)  to  replevy  (a,  th.) 

CAVAGE  [ka-va-j]  n.  m.  t  V.  Encatk- 

MKNT. 

GAVAGNOLE  [ka-va-gno-I*]  n.  m.  t 
"  oavagnole''''  (game). 

CAVALCADE  [ka-val-ka-d]  n.  t  1.  co- 
vaZcade  ;  2.  ride. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  take  a  ride. 

CAVALCADOUR  [ka-val-ka-donrl  adj. 
en.  (of  cavaliers)  of  a  pri  ice's  Jimisehold. 

Cavalier  — ,  equerry  ;  master  of  the 


CAVALE  [ka-va-i]  n.  f.  mare. 

CA VALERIE  [ka-va-i-ri]  n.  C  caval- 
ry; horse. 

Grosse  — ,  heavy  = ;  —  I6g6re,  light  ■=. 
Qnartier  de  — ,  horse-quarter  ;  soldat  de 
'-,  horse-man ;  liorse-soldier  ;  trooper. 

CAVALIER  [ka-v«-li6]  n.  m.  1.  liorse- 
UhrOn;  rider;  2.  cavalry-man;  horse- 
snan ;  horse-soldier ;  trooper  ;  8.  cava- 
lii>r  (nobleman) ;  4  gentlemMn  (accom- 
Mvnyinga  lady);  5.  (chess)  knight;  6. 
\d3ac.)  pirtner  (gentleman)  ;  7.  (engin.) 
»poi.l ;  8.  (engin  J  spoil-bank  ;  9.  (fort.) 
■XJM'Aer ;  10.  (liist  of  England)  ca/va- 
ii*r  (royalist) ;  \\.  (m&n.)  rider ;  cava- 
lier ;  12.  (sta.)  royal. 

—  servant,  cicisbeo.  —  arm6  de  pied 
en  Cip,  (her.)  chevalier.  Servir  de  — 
*,  to  escort  (a  lady). 

CAVAL-IER,    liiRE    [ka-va-U«,    4-r] 

*4J.  1.  easy ;  free  ;  2.  4.  (b.  s.)  cawaUer. 

Caract^re  — ,  (b.  8.)  ca/oaUemess. 

OAVALIEKE  '  1*  -^-UA-r]  n.  £  \or»o- 
vxmum  ;  rider. 

94 


A  'a  —  t,  as,  Uke  a  liorseman,  rider. 

CAVALlilREMENT  [ka-va-lie-r-man] 
adv.  (b.  8.)  cavalierly. 

CAVATINE  [ka-va-ti-n]  n.  £  (mu8.) 
caratrlna. 

CAVE  [ka-y]  n.  f.  1.  cellar;  2.  — s,  cel- 
lars; cellarage;  8.  cellar  (wine);  4 
cellaret ;  bottle-case ;  case ;  liquor- 
case  ;  5.  case  (for  scent-bottles);  6.  (of  a 
coach)  boot ;  7.  (play)  pool. 

—  a  vin,  1.  wine-cellar ;  2.  wiTie- 
vault.  AUer  de  la  —  au  grenier,  aller  do 
grenier  &  la  — ,  1.  to  write  up  hiU  ;  2.  to 
talk  i-igmarole ;  avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to 
have  a.  th.  in  o.'s  cellar.  Faire,  montor 
sa  — ,  to  store,  to  stock  o.''8  cellar ;  mot- 
tre  en  — ,  to  put  in  a  cellar. 

CAVE,  adj.  (of  cheeks,  eyes)  hoUo^p 

Ann6e  — ,  (cliron.)  1.  hmar  year  of 
858  days  ;  2.  wticompleted  year.  Lune 
— ,  (astr.,  chron.)  lunar  month  of  29 
days ;  veine  — ,  (anat)  "  vena  cava  /" 
"  cava.'''' 

CAVEAU  rka-T6]  n.  m.  1.  small  cel- 
lar ;  cellar ;  2.  va-iat  (for  the  dewi). 

— X  k  vin,  1.  wine-cellars ;  2.  wine- 
vaults. 

CAVEC:^  [ka-v-s«]  E,  adj.  (of  horses) 
vyith  a  ...  head ;  ...  headea. 

—  de  noir,  black-headed. 
CAVE^ON  [ka-v-Bon]  n.  m.  (man.)  ca- 

vesson. 

Avoir  besoin  de  —  1  §,  <o  require  to 
be  bridled. 

CAViE  [ka-v«]  n.  C  (bunt)  hoUow 
way. 

CAVER  [ka-v6]  V.  a.  1.  to  hoUow  ;  2.  * 
to  hollow  ;  to  furrow  ;  8.  to  undermine' 
4  (play)  to  stake. 

—  au  plus  fort,  1.  |  to  play  deep ;  2. 
§  to  carry  things  to  extremes. 

CAVER,  V.  n.  1.  (sous,  ...)to  under- 
mine ;  2.  (fenc.)  to  lounge. 

CA  VERNE  [ka-vfer-n]  n.  f.  1. 1  cavern  ; 
cave;  2.  I  cave;  hoUow ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
den  (of  rogues). 

Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  to  ca/ve.  Qui 
habite  une  — ,  **  ca/vemed. 

CAVERNEU-X,  SE  [ka-v*r-ne4,  en-il 

adj.  1.  cavernous ;  **  cavemed ;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  sepulchral ;  3.  (anat.)  cavern- 
ous ;  4.  (did.)  cavemuloits. 

CA  VESSON  [ka-vJ-.6n]  n.  m.  T.  Ca- 
VE50N. 

CAVET  [ka-vJ]  n.  m.  (arch.)  ca/vetto. 

CAVIAR  [ka-vi-ar]  n.  m.  (culin.)  ea- 
riar. 

CAVILLATION  [ka-yU-lA-sian]  n.  CI. 
sophistry  ;  2.  derision. 

CAVINJ"k8-vin]  n.  m.  (mil.)  cavin. 

CAVISTE  [ka-vi»-t]  a  m.  ceUarist 

CAVIT:^  [ka-vi-t*J  n.  £  1.  camty;  hol- 
lo 0;  2.  (anat.)  cc/mty. 

—  creustie  dans  la  terre  par  un  torrent, 
%oater-gaU  ;  —  remplie  d'hydrog^ne  car- 
bone,  (inining)  back  offoutmess. 

CAVES  [ita-i]  n.  f.  pL  (nav.)  keys 
(rocks  near  the  surface  of  the  water). 

CE,  CET  [s6,  s^t]  adj.  (demonstrative) 
m.  sing.,  Cktte,  t  sing. ;  Ces,  m.  f  pi.  1. 
this,  sing. ;  these,  pi. ;  2.  that,  sing. ; 
those,  pi. 

1.  Cta  vertus  et  tea  vices,  these  virtiua  and  vicea. 

— . . .  ci,  this  ;  these  ;  — . . .  li,  that ; 
those. 

[Ck,  m.,  is  used  before  a  consonant  or  before  an 
aspirated  A ;  ckt,  ni.,  is  used  before  a  vowel  or  a 
silent  A ;  cettk,  f.,  before  any  letter.  These  pro- 
nomiB  are  ordinarily  repeated  before  each  noun,  but 
not  necessarily  beiore  each  adjective. 

CEj  C  [s8,  •]  demonstrative  pron.  m. 
sing.  l::'"ariable,  1.  this;  that;  2.  (th.^»<; 
that ;  th<\  thna^  T>i  •  <•  (pei«.)  he,  m. 
sing. ;  sfie,  i.  sing. ;  ikey,  m.  £  pL  ;  4  (im- 
personally) it ;  5.  (expletive) .... 

1.  Pour  ce,/</r  that ;  et  e«,  and  that.  2.  Cest  un 
malheur  ;  it,  that  w  a  misfortune ;  ce  sonl  des  nial- 
heurs,  they,  those  are  mitfortunei.  3.  .7'ainie  Mon- 
taigne ;  ce  n'est  point  un  auteur,  c'est  un  ami,  / 
iike  Montaigne  ;  he  ia  not  an  author,  he  w  a  friend ; 
je  lis  Bossuet  et  Finelon,  «  sont  de  grands  ecri- 
vains,  /  read  Bvatuet  an.x  Fenelon,  they  are  great 
writers.  4.  CVst  a  vous  que  je  parle,  it  u  to  t/ou  I 
apeak ;  c'est  imiter  les  dieux  que  de  faire  le  bien, 
it  ia  imitating  tke  goda  to  do  good;  c*est  l^avarioe 
eil'ambition  qui  Iroublent  le  monde,  it  ie  avarice 
and  ambition  thai  dieturb  the  worfd  ;  c'est  nous  qui 
I'avons  dit,  it  t«  w«  who  have  said  it;  ee  ne  sont  ni 
les  arts  ni  les  m^tien  q<ii  peuvent  d^grader 
('h^mme,  c  soct  les  vices,  it  u  neither  arta  nor 
t^ade,  tkat  um  defadt  man  ;  it  u  itite*  •  ce  fiirent 


les  Vh^itiriens  qui  inventfercnt  IV^criture,  it  »a*,  M 
is  the  rhanieiaiia  that  invented  writing;  ee  ierj 
nous  (ui  terons  celn^  it  ia  loe  who  ahall  do  that.  5. 
Bien  penser,  c'est  blen  agir,  thinking  welt  ia  acting 
well ,  nos  plus  grands  ennemis,  ce  fcont  nos  vices, 
our  grtateat  enemies  are  our  vicea ;  «V-st  nn  ang* 
tu^Amire  qu'une  m^re,a  mothe*  is  a  tutelary  angel. 

Et  ce,  1.  and  this ;  2.  and  that ;  wii 
f  e  +  1^,  thereupon ;  wherev/pon.  Ce-ci  t 
lya  interrogations)  this ;  these ;  co-Ji 
(in  interrogations)  1.  this ;  these ;  V 
that;  those.  Ce  qui,  (subject)  ce  quf 
(object)  1.  what ;  that  which ;  2.  which  > 
tout  ce  qui,  (subject)  all  that;  all 
whatever  ;  tout  ce^que,  (object)  all  tltat; 
all ;  whatever.  A  ce  que,  (with  a  verb) 
to  . . . ;  de  ce  que,  (with  a  verb_)  of,  from 
. . . ;  en  ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  tn  .. .;  par 
ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  by  .. .;  c'est  a  (q. 
u.)  a  . . .,  (with  an  infinitive^  it  is  for  (a. 
o.)  to  . . . ;  c'est  que,  (indie.)  it  is  that, 
becaus-3  ...  ;  ce  n'est  pas  que,  (subj.)  ii 
is  not  th^i,  because ;  rust  that ;  ce  qn« 
c'est,  what  it  is;  ce  que  c'est  que . . .,  1. 
what  itisto...;  .  what ...  is ;  oe  que 
c'est  que,  (with  an  infinitive)  what  it  is 
to  ... ;  qTi'est-ce  que  ?  what  is  f  qu'est-ce 
que  c'est,  what  is  it  t  qu'est-ce  que  c'est 
que . . .  ?  what  is  ...t 

[Ce  with  the  verb  to  be  in  the  present  or  preterit, 
followed  by  a  noun  in  tlie  plural  number  or  a  pio- 
nonn  of  the  third  person  plural,  requires  the  verb 
in  the  plural;  although  with  several  n<<uns  in  the 
singular  the  verb  does  not  take  the  plural.  V.  Er- 
ample  4.] 

C:6AN8  [s«-an]  adv.  +  within;  here 
within ;  here  ;  m  this  house. 

CECI  [ss-si]  pron.  (demonstrative) 
(used  absolutely)  this. 

—  est  beau  et  cela  est  laid,  this  is  handsome  and 
that  is  ugly. 

C'est  — ,  c'est  cela  ^,  it  is  this,  that,  and 
tlie  other  ;  it  is  first  one  thing  and  theti 

C](i:CIT:fe  [,6-,i-ti]  n.  £  I  bUndneSD 
(privation  of  sight) ;  cecity. 

—  lunatique,  (vet)  moon-bUndneti. 
Frapper  de  — ,  to  strike  blind ;  to  «tHha 
with  bUndness. 

C:&CUM  [sd-kom]  n.  m.  V.  C^cum. 

C]6DANT,  E  [s«-dan,  t]  adj.  (law)  L 
thMt  assign%  transfers;  that  m^akoa 
over  ;  2.  tiiai  grants. 

C:^DANT,  n.  m.  B,  n.  £  1  preceding 
party;  2.  (law)  grantor;  8.  (law)  as 
signor ;  4  (law)  transferrer. 

C1S:DER  [u-di]  V.  n.  (A,  to)  1.  I  to 
yield  (to  pressure);  to  give  way;  to 
give  in;  2.  §  to  yield;  to  submit;  to  be 
inferior ;  to  give  way  ;  ^  to  give  in ; 
8.  §  1^  to  come  to  (submit). 

Qui  c6de  facilement  (V.  senses)  yield- 
ing ;  qui  ne  c6de pas,  (V.  senses)  1. 1 un- 
sinkvng ;  2.  %  unyielding  ;  qui  n"a  paa 
c6d6,  (  V.  senses)  unyielded.  Personne 
qui  c6de,  (  V.  senses)  yielder. 

C:6DER,  v.  a  §  (a,  to)  1.  to  yield. ;  tc 
cede  ;  to  give  up  ;  2.  to  spare  (to  yield 
out  of  complaisance);  to  part  with;  3. 
(com.)  to  transfer  (a  right) ;  4  (com.)  to 
give  up  (o.'s  business) ;  5.  (com.J)  to  pvi 
in  (goods) ;  to  part  with ;  to  let  (a.  o.) 
have  (a.  th.) ;  6.  (law)  to  assign ;  to  give 
over;  to  make  over;  to  remise;  to 
tranitfer. 

Le  —  k,  {V.  senses)  1.  to  be  second,  to 
{&.  o.) ;  2.  to  stoop  to.  Personne  qui  cede, 
(  V.  senses)  yidder.  Faire  — ,{V  •»ti- 
ses)  to  get  away  (a.  th.). 

CEDi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cedek. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  -unyielded ;  V 
(law)  untransferred. 

CEDILLE  [s(S-di-i*]  n  £  (gram.)o«d«- 

C:&DRAT  [s«-dra]  n.  m.  (hot)  (fhUt  * 
tree)  cedrat 

CEDRATIER  [si-dra-tit]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(tree)  cedrat 

CEDRE  [sJ-dr]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  c«<is/ 
(genus) ;  2.  cedar ;  cedar  of  Lebanon., 

—  blanc  1,  thuja  ;  —  dn  Liban,  ced^tr 
of  Lebanon.  Bois  de  — ,  cedar  timber, 
wood.  De  — ,  1.  <tf  cedar ;  cedar ;  % 
cedrine;  8.  cedry. 

Connaitre  tout  depnis  le  —  jusqa'i 
I'hysope,  to  be  acquainted  with  every 
thing  from  the  cedar  to  tlie  hyssop. 

CEDRIE  [s«.drf]  n.  £  cedria;  aedri 
um. 

CiDULE  [.«-*-  <]  n.  £  1. 1  «<srt«i»  ••  fi 


OfiL 


CEL 


CEN 


«»<iJoftte;  #?*jen;  <»*ije0ae;  «*penr;  dropan;  inpln;  5«bon;  tlwbmn;  *11  Uq.;  •gn  llq. 


rUw)  mtmorandium, ;  3.  t  (law)  wof*  of 
hand. 

Ceignais,  ind.  import  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Ckinbrk. 

Ckignant,  pres.  p. 

Ckigne,  sub],  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

CwGNis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Cmgnisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Okijjtit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CbiqnIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Omgnons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Cbindrai,  ind  fut.  1st  sing. 

Ckindrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CEINDRE  [•in-dr]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
C*aindee)  (DK,  mim)  1.  to  sitrrmmd ; 
io  compass ;  to  encompass  •  2.  **  to  cir- 
ci«;  S.  to  enclose ;  4,.  to  fence ;  5.  to 
bind ;  6.  to  gird ;  to  gird  on  ;  7.  to  en- 
circle;  8.  to  wreath;  **  to  inwreathe. 

Cbimt,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ceindre. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnsurrounded ;  unencom- 
pa^sed;  2.  xiMenclosed;  3.  tunho^md; 
4.  vmzoned ;  5.  ungirt ;  6.  unbelted ; 
T.  unencircled ;  8.  unwreathed. 

8k  oeindre,  pr.  v.  1.  (db,  ....)to  hind 

round  one ;  2.  (de, )to  gird ;  to  gird 

on  ;  3.  (be,  loith)  to  encircle,  to  wreath 
o.'«  brow  ;  4.  (de, )to  put  on. 

Ceins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
8d  sing,  of  Ceindre. 

Cbint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Cbint,  e,  pa.  p. 

OEINTE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Pbeobintb. 

OEINTKAGE  [.in-tm-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
frappim^. 

OEINTRE  [•in-tr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  sioifter. 

CEINTREK  [.in-trt]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
/rap. 

CEINTURE  [.in-tu-r]  a  f  1.  girdle ; 
B.  beU;  8.  sash;  4  (of  ladies)  waist-rib- 
bon; 6.  (of  petticoats,  trowsers,  etc.) 
vmigtband ;  6.  waist  (part  of  the  body) ; 
middle  ;  7.  enclosure ;  8.  zone  ;  9.  (arch.) 
ooUar ;  10.  (arch.)  (of  columns)  cinc- 
ture; 11.  {artil)  moulding ;  12.  (build.^ 
biiUnff;  18.  (nav.)  tno^r ;  14.  (surg.) 
Mi. 

8  Port^*-  line  —  tricolore,  tii  wear  a  tricolared 
tm^,  6.  JuBqn'a  la  — ,  up  to  the  waist,  middle.  8. 
Pvo  —  de  murtiilles  et  de  fosses,  a  zone  of  vall» 
attd  i  KtcKet. 

—  ftmSbre,  de  deuil,  funeral  hang- 
inge.  —  de  la  reine  +,  queen's  girdle 
(tax  on  goods  brought  into  Paris  by  the 
Seine).  A  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  girded ;  2. 
belted ;  3.  toaisted ;  4.  zoned ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  ungirt ;  2.  unbelted ;  8. 
uneoned.  Aller  E  la  —  do  q.  u.,  (V. 
senses)  to  reach  a.  o.'s  waist,  middle ; 
itre  toujours  pendu  &  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  fe) 
follow  a.  o.  ecerytohere ;  to  be  always 
at  a.  o.'s  elbow. 

CEINTURfi,  E  [.m-tu-rt]  adj.  t  1- 
u)e<tring  a  sash ;  2.  §  confined. 

CEINTURIER  [sin-tu-ri*]  n.  m.  1.  gir- 
dle-maker ;  2.  belt-maker. 

CEINTURON  [sin-tn-ron]  n.  m.  1. 
uoaist-belt ;  2.  sword-belt. 

iUlonge  de  — ,  bell-strap. 

OELA  [»-la]  pron.  (demonstrative) 
fused  absolutely)  1.  (th.)  that;  2.  4 
(pera.)  he ;  Mm,  m.  sing. ;  she ;  her,  t 
sing. ;  they ;  them,  m.  f.  pi. 

1 .  —  t'st  bien  et  C'ci  est  mill,  thai  ia  right  and  thit 
U  wrong.  '2.  Ces  eiifaiits  snnt  heureux,  —  ne  fait 
jue  Joiier,  thuae  children  are  happy,  they  do  nothing 
tnit  ptatj. 

CoDune  — ,  1.  like  that ;  2.  T  so ;  8.  in- 
difforenMy ;  so,  so ;  comment  —  ?  1,  luno 
<»  =  ?  2.  how  so  T  Pour  —  m6me,./5w 
that  very  reason.  C'est  —  \\.itis^=\ 
%-=zi8it  I  ='«  it !  8.  =  is  right !  c'est 
Won  — ,1.  it  is  just  =:  1  2.  =:  is  just  it ! 
J  •=  idjiist,  quite  right!  11  est  comme 

-,itis  his  way :  =,  if  s  just  like  him  ; 

Jd.t-ce  que  —  ?  i«  =  aUt 

Cn&LADON  [u«-U-doa]  n  m.  sea-green 
.1  olor). 

OfeLADON,  aiy.  m.  (:f  colors)  sea- 
freen 

C^IADON,  n.  m.  sentimental  lover  ; 
gdUar.t:  beau. 

OALeBRANT  [s6-U-bran]  n.  m.  offlei- 
iMng  clergyman,  minister,  priest  (who 
lelebrates  mass). 

C]?:L^-BRATtON  [sA-W  bra-sion]  n.  t  1. 

iie/ebraMon;  2.  soleimvisation ;  8.  (of 
x>QncUs)  hold/''n(j. 


CfiLilBRE  [B«-l»-br]  a^.  1.  celebrated ; 
2.  renowned;  *  far-famed. 

CfiL:6BRER  [»6-l6-br«J  V.  a.  1.  to  cele- 
brate ;  to  extol ;  to  praise ;  to  glorify ; 
to  sing  ;  2.  to  solemnize  ;  8.  (of  councils) 
to  hold, 

Celebke,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cele- 

BRER. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  qui  n'a  point 
6t6  — ,  1.  uncelebrated;  uneastoUed; 
unpraised ;  ttnglorified ;  unsimg ;  2. 
tmcelehrate-'l ;  8.  unsolernnised. 

Ci3L:i&BRIT:fe  [s«-l«-brl-t«^  n,  £  1.  c«- 
lebrity  ;  fame  :  2.  t  solenvmty. 

Sans  — ,  without  =;  2.  unheard; 
unheard  of. 

CELER  [b«-I6]  v.  a.  (L,ft-om)  to  con- 
ceal ;  to  hide. 

Se  faire  — ,lto  conceal  o.'s  se^;  2.  to 
deny  o.'s  self;  8.  to  abscond. 

0:6lERI  [»6-lri]  n.  m.  (bot)  celery; 
age. 

—  des  marais,  smaUage,  Botte  de  — , 
bundle  of  celery ;  pled  de  — ,  fisad  of 
celery.  Faire  blanchir  du  — ,  (hort)  to 
earth  up  celery  for  blanching;  to 
blanch  celery. 

CtlAUlTii  [t^-W-ri-t*]  n.  t  celerity; 
speed  ;  swiftness  ;  despatch. 

Avec  — ,  speedily;  eudftly ;  vdfh 
despatch. 

CELESTE  M-iis-t]  adj.  1.  celestial; 
heavenly  ;  2.  heavenly ;  of  heawen ;  8. 
(of  blue)  sky ;  4.  (of  the  globes  or  spheres) 
celestial. 

Non,  peu — ,  uncdestial;  unheavenly. 
Caractdre  — ,  heavenly-mAndedness ; 
nature  — ,  heavenliness.  De  caract^re 
— ,  heavenly-m,inded ;  d'une  mani6re 
— ,  celestially ;  heavenly. 

C:6LESTIN  [.«-lJi-tUi]  n.  m.  (reL  ord.) 
celestin  ;  celextine. 

Ci:LIAQUE  [s«-U-«-k]  a(y.  (anat, 
med.)  celiac. 

F1U.X,  passion  — ,  =  passion. 

Cl^LIBAT  [.6-U-ba]  a  m.  ceUbaoy; 
single  life ;  single  state. 

Dans  le  — ,  1.  in  otUbacy ;  2.  (pers.) 
unmarried ';  single.  Femme  dans  le  — , 
v/runarried,  single  woman,  lady ;  ^ 
old  tnaid ;  homme  dans  le  — ,  tmm^r- 
ried,  single  man,  gentleman ;  ^  bache- 
lor ;  old  bachelor.  Demeurer  dans  le 
— ,  garder  le  — ,  to  remain  unmarried, 
single;  to  remain  a  bachelor;  to  re- 
main an  old  maid. 

ClfiLIBATAIRE  [•4-H-ba.ti-r]  n.  m. 
unmarried,  single  man,  gentleman, ;  ^ 
bachelor. 

Vieux  — ,  old  bachelor.  Vie  de  — , 
single  life,  state. 

CtiLlWE.,  a(y.  +  t  r.  CAi-ESTB. 

CELLE  [»A-i]  pron.  f.,  pL  Cblles,  1. 
(pers.)  she,  t.  sing,   nom.;  her,  t.  sing. 
oDj. ;  they,  those,  £  pi.  nom. ;  them,  those, 
t.  pi.  obj. ;    2.  (th.)  that,  neut  sing. 
those,  neut  pL 

I.  —  qui  me  parle  est  grande,  she  who  tpeakt  to 
me  i»  tall ;  je  parle  de  —  qui  est  graode,  /  apeak 
<f  her  "ho  u  tall. 

CELLE,  n.  £  cell  (of  a  hermit). 

CELL^R-IER  [s4-W-ri«]  n.  m.  lERE 
[4-r]n.  f  cellarist 

CELLIER  [ti-m]  n.  m.  cellar  on  the 
gr&und-Jloor ;  cellar. 

CELLULAIRE  [sS-ia-i4-r]  a^j.  1.  eel- 
lular ;  2.  (did.)  cellular. 

CELLULE  [»A-ia-l]  n.  £  1.  cell;  2. 
(of  bees)  cell;  8.  (anat)  cell;  4  (bot) 
ceU. 

CELLULEUX  [s4-Ia-le4]  a4j.  m. 
(anat,  bot)  cellular. 

C:fcLOTOMIE  [si-lo-to-mt]  n.  £  (surg.) 
celotomia  ;  operation  for  hernia. 

CibLOZIE  [s^-lo-if]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
cock's  comb ;  coxcomb. 

—  cr6te  de  coq,  =. 

CELTE  [s^l-tl  n.  m.  (hist)  Celt 

CELTIBfiElEN,  NF  rtAl-«-b«-ri.Ui,  A-n] 
adj.  OeltibeHan. 

CELTIB:6RIEN,  p.  .^  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Celtiberian. 

CELTIQUE  [.Al-tl-k]  a^.  (hist) 
Celtic. 

CELTIQUE,  n.  m.  Celtic  (language). 

CELUi  »[i8-lui]  pron.  n.  sing. ;  cSux, 
pL  1.  (pers.)  fie,  sing.  :iom. ;  him,,  m. 
Bii.g.  obJ. ;  one,  m.  sing. ;  If  (A«  ene,  m. 


gicg. ,  they;  those,  m.  pL  nom. ;  Ihenik, 
those,  m.  pL  obj. ;  2.  (th.)  that,  non& 
sing. ;  those,  neut  pL 

1.  —  qui  me  mirlD,  he  who  tjieakt  to  me;  je  pnrlf 

de  —  qui  .  .  , ,  /  spfak  »f  him  wA'> . .  . 

cl,  1.  (jiors)  the  latter;  the  last; 

^  this  one;  2.  (th.)  this;  this  one; 
these;  the  latter;  the  hist;  — li,  L 
(pers.)  the  former ;  the  first ;  ^  thor. 
one;  2.  he;  him;  3.  (th.)  that;  ^  OuM 
one ;  the  latter  ;  the  last 

CEMENT  [s«.maQ]  n.  m.  1.  (nhenu) 
cement ;  2.  (metal.)  cement 

C:fiMENTATION   [s4-man-ta  don]  n.  t 

1.  cementation;  2.  (metal.)  cementa- 
tion ;  case-hai'dening. 

ClfeMENTATOIRE  [>5-man-t»-to«-r]  tOi 

(chem.)  cementatory. 

C:^MENTER  [i«-min  w]  V.  a.  1.  to  c* 
m^ent;  2.  (chem.)  to  cement;  3.  (metnL) 
to  cement. 

CfiNACLE  [s«.na-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
anu)  c<BnacultMn ;  2.  +  guest-chamber 
(where  the  Lord's  supper  was  eaten/. 

CENDRE  [.iin-ur]  n.  £  1.  ashes;  2. 
cinder ;  8.  embers ;  4  *  (of  tho  dead> 
ashes ;  dust ;  6.  — s  (pi.)  (arts,  chem.) 
aslies. 

—  ardente,  live  embers;  —  bleue, 
blue  ashes ;  — s  gravelees,  crude  pearl- 
ashes ;  salt  of  wood-axhes ;  — s  v6g6- 
tales,  de  bois,  wood-ashes.  —  qui  couve, 
sleeping,  snv<^nldeHng  ashes.  <  Joaleor 
de  — ^1  ash-colot  ;  jour,  mercredi  des  — 8, 
Ash-  Wednesday.  Dnns  les  — s,  sous  k 
— ,  in  ashes;  de  — s,  1.  oj  ashes;  2. 
ashy.  Couver  sous  la  — ,  to  sleep  in  o.'d 
ashies ;  se  couvrir  de  — ,  to  put  on 
ashes;  faire  penitence  avec  le  cac  et  la 

— ,  dans  le  sac  et  dans  la [-,  to  repeni 

with,  in  sack-cloth  and  aslies  ;  nifiler  so 
—  aux  — B  de  ses  ptires,  to  mingle  <>.'« 
dust  with  kitidred  <lust ;  niettre  en  — a, 
to  lay  in  ashes ;  roduire  en  — s,  to  bum, 
to  reduce  to  ashes ;  ronaitre  des  see  — «, 
to  rise  from  o.'s  ashes. 

CEIStDR:^:,  E  [san-drfi]  adj.  ashy;  arh 
colored. 

Coideur  — e,  ash-color. 

CENDR^E,  n.  £  small  shot. 

CENDREU-X,  SE   [•an.dred,  ed-i]  a^}. 

full  of  ashes. 

Tout  — ,  all  over  ashes. 

CENDRIER  [san-dri-«]  n.  m.  1.  ash' 
hole ;  ash-pit ;  2.  ash-pan. 

CENDRILLE  [san-dri-i*]  n.  £  (om.) 
nut-hatch. 

CilNE  [si-n]  n.  £  1.  Lord's  su/pper; 
swpper  ;  communion  ;  eilohaHst. 

Sainte  — ,  Lord^s  supper.  Participer 
k  la  sainte  — ,  to  partake  of  the  Lord^t 
supper. 

C:6NELLE  [s«-nJ-l]  n.  £  (bot)  ha/w. 

ClfiNOBITE  [i«-no-bi-t]  n.  m.  cefoHta 
(member  of  a  religious  order  living  in  a 
community). 

Maison  de  — s,  cenoby. 

C:6N0BITIQUE  [.«-n<v-bi-U-k]  a4J 
i.enobiHeal. 

C:6N0TAPnE  [ti-no-ta-q  n.  m.  ceno- 
taph. 

CENS  [sans]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  c*»- 
sus ;  2.  (feud,  law)  quit-rent ;  3.  censt 
(amount  of  direct  taxes  qualifying  a.  o 
to  be  an  elector  or  to  be  elected). 

Du  — ,  (Rom.  hist.)  censual. 

CENSE  [san-s]  n.  f  J  farm. 

CENS:^,  E  [san-^]  adj.  reputed;  re 
garded  as. 

CEN8EUR  [san-seur]  n.  m.  1.  (Rone 
hist  J  censor;  2.  censor;  3.  censor; 
critic ;  4  (b.  s.)  censor ;  fauit-ftnder; 
6.  (of  colleges)  censor  ;  6.  (of  u.ilversl- 
tie«])  proctor. 

Fonction  de  — ,  1.  (Rom.  hist)  censor- 
ship; 2.  censorship;  8.  (of  coUegea) 
censorship;  4.  (universities)  proctor 
ship.  De  — ,  1.  censorions ;  i  (of  uni 
versities)  proctorical ;  en  — ,  censori 
ously. 

CEN8IER  [san-si«]  adj.  m.  (feud,  law) 
of  quit-rent. 

Livre  — ,  rent-roll ;  rental. 

CENS-IER  [»an..i«]  n.  m.  li}RE  [» <: 
n.  £  1.  farmer;  2.  (feud,  law)  rent 
roll ;  rentfU. 

CEN8ITAIRK  [san-si  ti-r]  n.  n.  (taw^ 
copy-hol'^er. 


CEN 


osr 


O'ER 


i  mal ;  d  m&Ie ;  it&t;  4  fbve ;  i  fSte ;  ^  je ;  i  U ;  2  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  in6Ie ;  d  mort ;  u  sac ;  &  afire ;  ou  Jour ' 


CENfilVE  [.iMi-v]  n.  f.  (feud.)  1. 
fuit-'rent;  2.  manor. 

CENBORIAL,  E  [«n-.o-ri-al]  a4j.  qf 
the  censorship  (of  the  press,  the  theatre, 
etc\ 

CENSUEL,  LE  [•iin-.u-4i]  a^j.  (feud.) 
q^  quit-rent. 

CENSUEA^..^  [.an-iu-ra-bi]  adj.  cen- 
mrdble;  blartvdble. 

D'une  manidre  — ,  censurdbly, 

CENSUKE  [.an-id-r]  n.  £  1.  (Eom. 
ktot)  censorship  ;  2.  censorship  (of  the 
(H-ees,  theatre,  etc.) ;  8.  (pers.)  cerisora;  4. 
censure;  *{  repreJ^&nmm ;  5.  (of  law- 
yers) vote  of  ce^iswre ;  6.  censure  (con- 
demuation) ;  7.  ecclesiastical  censure. 

—  ecclesiastique,  — b  eccleslastiques, 
tccle-mistieal  censure.  Digne  de  — , 
censurable;  reprehensible;  disposition 
&  la  — ,  censoriotisness.  £tre  un  sujet 
de  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  be  reflected  on; 
faire  la  —  de,  to  cens^ire  (condemn). 

CENSUEEE  [»an-.u-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  cen- 
sure; to  criiici.se;  to  reprove;  to  dis- 
praise ;  to  reflect  on,  upon ;  to  cast  re- 
flections on,  upon ;  2.  to  censure  (con- 
demn) ;  8.  to  pass  a  vote  of  censure  on 
(lawyers), 

Personne  qui  censure,  (  V.  senses)  dia- 
pi  aiser. 

Censure,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cem- 

)CEBB. 

Non  — ,  1.  vMcensured ;  unoriUcized ; 
wtreproved;  2.  uncensured  (uncon- 
dcmned). 

CENT  [»au]  n.  m.  1.  hundred;  2. 
(ooDi,  fin.)  ce7it ;  8.  (did.)  cent ;  4.  cent 
(ooin  of  different  values). 

1.  — ,  lieux  — a  persoQueg,  a,  one  hundred,  tvo 
hundred  pertont ;  deux  —  cinquante  penonnet,  two 
hundred  and  fifty  persont, 

Un  demi ,  half  a  hundred.   Dn  — 

pesant,  a  hundred  weight.  —  et  — 
. . .  ^,  =8,  of. . . ;  p.  — ,  pour  — ,  1.  (com., 
fln.)  . . .  per  cent. ;  2.  (com.)  (of  Dank- 
rapts)  ...iiitlie pound, dollar;  8. (did.^ 
...  per  cetit.  —  pour  — ,  (com.,  fin.) 
eent  per  cent. ;  ciiiquante  pour  — ,  fl/ty 
per  oetU. ;  ^  lialf  in  half.  Droit  de . . . 
po  17  — ,  (eom.)  percentage. 

[Cknt  i^oes  nol  uike  the  sign  uf  the  plural  im- 
Uis,  wh<Tj  ap^'tied  io  two  hundred  or  more,  it  is 
is  medtnte]^  followed  by  a  plural  noun,  ft  re- 
mains invariable  when  it  precedes  another  number. 
H  never  takes  the  iudef.  art.  a.] 

CENTAINE  [san-ti-o]  a  £  hundred 
^  taken  collectively). 

Des  — 9  de  personuea,  hundreds  ff  pertotit. 

Une  —  de  . . .  a  =  . . .  A,  par  — s,  by 
=s;  in  great  wumbers.  Diviser  par  — s, 
to  oentwriate. 

CENTAINE,  n.  t  thread  (that  binds 
skein). 

CENTAUKE  [tan-tft-r]  n.  m.  1.  <vw- 
taur  ;  2.  (astr.)  centaur. 

Comme  un  — ,  centaur-like. 

CENTAUE]fcE  [san-t6-r«]  n.  £  (bot) 
Vgenus"^  centaur)/. 

—  bU.nche,  broad-leaved  laserwort; 
—  commune,  officinale,  greater  cen- 
taury ;  grande  — ,  greater  centaury;  — 
noire,  cock''s  head ;  petite  — ,  lesser 
centaury  ;  —  chauise-trape,  star  knap- 
weed. 

CENTENAIEE  [.an-te-ni-r]  acy.  1. 
centenary ;  2.  of  a  century  ;  8.  (of  num- 
bers) qfa  himdred;  4.  (pers.)  of  a  hun- 
dred years  old,  of  age. 

CENTENAIEE^  n.  m.  t.  person  of  a 
hundred  years  old,  of  age. 

CENTENIER  [san-t«-ni6]  n.  m.  1.  -f 
centMrion ;  2.  hundreder  (chief  of  the 
hnndred). 

CENT'^SIMAL,    E    [san-t«-ii-mal]    a^j. 

wnteai/ntMl. 

Chiffre  — ,  centesimal. 

CENTl  [san-ti]  comp.  (French  system 
<rf  weights  and  measures)  centi . . .  (hun- 
dredth part). 

CENTIAEE  [san-ti-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centiare  (square  yard  1,1960). 

CENTIEME  [sAn-tiJ-m]  aiy.  hun- 
dredth. 

—  partie,  =  part ;  =. 
CENTIEME,  n.  m.  hundredth. 
OENTIGEADE  [sau-ti-gm-d]  a^.  cen- 

Hffrade. 

CENTIGEAMME  [ian-ti-gra-m]  n.  m. 
Vi  igbt)  centigram  (grain  0,1548). 


CENTILITEE  [.an-ti-U-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centilitre  (cubic  inch  0,61028). 

CENTIME  [sfin-ti-m]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  coin) 
cejiiime  (penny  0,10) ;  2.  §  stiver  (most 
trifling  sum). 

CENT1MI:TEE  r«in.ti-in4-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centimetre  (inch  0,393T1). 

CENTINODE   [san-tl-no.<l]   D.  £  (bot) 

knot-berry ;  knot-grass. 

CENTON  [san-ton]  n.  m.  (liter.)  cento. 

CENTEAL,  E  [On-tral]  adi.  1.  |  §  cen- 
tral ;  2.  I  centric ;  centrtccu. 

Dans  une  position  — e,  centricaUy ; 
d'une  maai^re  — e,  centrally. 

[Centkal  has  no  m.  pi.] 

CENTEALISATION  [lan-tra-U-ii-iioii] 
n.  f  centralieation. 

CENTEALI8EE  [tan-tra-U-rtl  V.  a  to 
centralise. 

CENTEE  [»an.tr]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  centre  ; 
1. 1  middle. 

Homme  du  — ,  (mlL)  middleman.  Au 
— ,  1.  I  %  in  the  centre;  2.  |  m  t/u5 
middle  ;  8.  |  to  t/ie  centre,  middle.  Du 
— ,  '^-  }  %  of  the  centre  ;  2.  j  middle,  ^txe 
dans  son  —  %tobe  in  o.''s  element ;  n'fetro 
pas  dans  son  — ,  6tre  hors  de  son  —  §,  to 
oe  out  ofo.'s  element.  Faire  — ,  to  centre ; 
placer  au  — ,  1.  I  to  place  in  the  centre, 
m,iddle  ;  2.  **  to  centre. 

CENTEIFUGE  [siin-tri-fa-j]  a4j.  (phys.) 
centrifugaL 

CENTEIP£;TE  [.an-tri-p^-t]  adj.  (phys.) 
centripetal. 

CENTEISQUE  B^CASSE  [san-tri^k 
bi-ka-s]  n.  £  (ich.)  trwnpet-fish. 

CENT-SUISSE  FsAu-sui-s]  n.  m.  pL  — s, 
one  of  the  hwndrea  Swiss-guards. 

Les  —8,  the  hundred  Swiss-guards  ; 
the  Stoiss  body-guard. 

CENTUMVIE  [.an-tom-Tir]  n.  m. 
(Eom.  hist)  centttmvir. 

CENTUMVIEAL    [san-tom-vi-ral]    a^j. 

(Eom.  hist)  centummral. 

CENTUMVIEAT  [san-tom-vi-ra]  n.  m. 
(Eom.  hist)  centum/vtrate. 

CENTUPLE  [san-tu-pl]  aiy.  a  hundred- 
fold ;  centuple.  ' 

CENTUPLE,  n.  m.  hvndred-fold. 

Le  — ,  a  := ;  au  — ,  a  =. 

CENTUPLEE  [san-tu-pi6]  V.  a.  to  cen- 
tuple ;  to  increase  a  hmndred-fold. 

CENTUEIATEUE    [.an-tu-ria-teurl    n. 

m.  (eccL  liter.)  centuriator;  centunst. 

CENTUEIE  [sin-tu-ril  n.  £  1.  (Eom. 
hist)  century  ;  2.  (eccL  liter.)  century  ; 
8.  hundred  (territorial  division  of  Eng- 
land). 

CENTUEION  [san-tu-rien]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
hist)  centurion. 

CEP  [»e,  •op]  n.  m.  vine-stock  ;  stock. 

[This  word  is  pronounced  tip  when  it  stands 
alone  ur  at  the  end  of  a  sentence  ;  in  all  other  po- 

sitioDil,  «;.] 

•CilPE  [»A-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  esoulent  bole- 
tus. 

C:fiP£E  [b«-p«]  n.  £  {agr.)  tuft  of  shoots 
(from  the  same  trunk). 

CEPENDANT  [ss-pan-dan]  adv.  1.  m 
tlie  mean  Ume  ;  mean-while  ;  2.  4.  yet ; 
still ;  however  ;  neverUteless. 

CEPHALALGIE  [s^-fa-lai-jn  a  £ 
(med.)  cephalalgy  ;  5  head-ache. 

—  generale,  galea. 

ClfePUALEE  [«A-fal«]  n.  £  (med.) 
head-ache. 

Ci:PHALIQUE  [s*-f»-U  k]  a<y.  (anat, 
med.)  cephalic. 

C^PHALITE  [s^-fa-U-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
cephalitis. 

ClfcPHALONOSE  [s«-fa-lo-n6-»]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cephalonosus  ;  brain  fever. 

CilPIIALOPYOSE  [s«-fa-lo-pi-6-i]  n.  £ 
'ued.)  abscess  in  the  head. 

C£PH]6E  [s«  f6]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Ce- 
ph^us. 

CEPS  [se]  n.  m.  (pL)  ^fetters;  shacb- 
les;  irons. 

CJfiEAMIQUE  [•«-r»-ini-k]  a4j.  cera- 
mic ;  fictile. 

C^Ea'mIQUE,  n.  £  ceramic,  fUstOe 
art 

C:6EASTE  [st-ras-t]  n.  m.  (erp.)  ceras- 
tes; '^  horned  viper. 

ClfeEAT  [s«-rat  n.  m.  (pharm.)  cerate. 

CfiRATOTOME  [s^-ra-to-to-m]  n.  m. 
(sorg.)  oeratotame ;  cataract  gcalpec. 


CEEBilEE  [sir-bi  rl  n.  m.  (mytb.) 
Cerberus. 

De  — ,of^^ ;  Cerberean. 

CEECEAU  [s^r-s6]  n.  m.  1.  hoop;  a 
lioop-net ;  8.  (of  birdi  of  prey)  pinion 
quill ;  4.  (coop.)  hoop. 

Faire  courir  un  — , '  irwndle  a  hoop , 
mettre  des  — x  a,  (coop.)  to  hoop  ;  6ic» 
les  — X  de,  to  wnhoop 

CEECELLE  [sAr-»  ]  a.  t    V.  Sae 

OELLE. 

CEECLE  [sJr-ki]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  circle :  X 
I  §  round;    series:   succession;   4 
ring  ;  4.  |  hoop ;  5.  i  club  (company) ;  & 
$  circle  ;  orb ;  sphere  ;  7.  (Duild.)  luHni 
ring  ;  8.  (coop.)  hoop  ;  9.  (geog.)  droU 
10.  (^eom.)  circle;    11.  (tech.)  hoop 
binding-hoop. 

2.  Un  —  de  plaisirs,  a  round  of  plearura;  un  — 
de  douleurs,  a  series  of  aorrows.  6.  S '  renfermai 
dans  le  —  de  ses  devoirs,  to  keep  wUki  t  the  spher* 
of  o.'j  dutiea, 

Demi-  — ,  1.  semicircle;  2.  (math.) 

bow  ;  demi suspendn,  (ml  ling)  mine- ' 

dial ;  —  \acieux,  (log.)  =.  —  pour  joint, 
(tech.)  joint-ring ;  —  a  vis,  (tech.) 
serew-ltoop.  Corps  de  trjupes  en  — , 
(mil)  orb.  Quart  de  — ,  1.  (astr.,  geom.) 
quadrant;  2.  (nav.)  quadrunt ;  quart 
de  —  mural,  (astr.)  quadrant  of  altitude. 
Semblable  au  —  vicieus,  (log.)  circular. 
De  quart  de  — ,  quadra/ntal ;  en  — ,  1. 
in  a-=.;  %  in  a  ring ;  8.  circling ;  cir- 
cular. Agracdir  un  — ,  to  enlarge  a  =: ; 
s'arrondir,  se  former  en  — ,  (th.)  to  orb 
o.''s  self;  decrire  un  — ,  (geom.)  to  de- 
scribe a  =  ;  faire  un  —  vicieux,  to  t>t,m 
in  a-= ;  former  un  — ,  1.  to  form  a  = ; 
2.  to  form  a  ring  ;  8.  to  circle  ;  parcou- 
rir  un  — ,  ^.  to  go  through  a  =;  2.  (th.) 
to  orb  o.'«  sel^;  lenfermer  dans  tm  — ,  L 
to  confine  in,  v  ithin  a  =  ;  2.  *  to  droit 
in;  resserrer  un  — ,  to  narrow  a  =, 
toumer  en  — ,  (did.)  to  circinate;  tr. 
turn  ina-=. 

CEECLEE  [s^r-kW]  v.  a.  to  hoop. 

CEECLIEE  [s4r-kU«]  n.  m.  Vwj; 
m<iker. 

CEECUEIL  [ser-keoi*]  n.  m.  1.  «#>>  ; 
2.  ♦  §  grave  (death). 

—  de  bois,  1.  wooden  coffin ;  2.  s^^elL 
Faiseur  de  — s,  coffin-maUer.  Stiis  — , 
without  a  = ;  *♦  uncoffined.  D<  jcendw 
au  -  8,  to  sink  into  the  gravi ;  enfei^ 
mer  Qans  nn  — ,  to  coffin  ;  mettri  au  —  §, 
to  bring  to  the  grave. 

C:6EEALE  [s6-r«-»-l]  a4j.  £  cereal. 

C6E:6ALES  [s6-r«-a-l]  n.  £  (pL)  1.  c«- 
real,  com  grasses;  com;  ?,  conif 
crops ;  com ;  3.  (ant)  cerealia. 

Commerce  des  — ,  com-tradt ;  culti- 
vateur  de  — ,  oom-fanner ;  loi  des  — , 
corn-law. 

C:6E:]feBEAL,  E  [s«-r«-L/8i]  adj.  1. 
(anat.)  cerebral;  of  the  brain;  2.  (med.) 
cerebral;  of  the  brain;  brain. 

Congestion  — e,  (med.)  congestion  of 
t/ce  brain ;  flevre  — e,  brain-fever,  pulp<? 
— e,  (anat)  cerebral  substance. 

CEE:fiBRITE  [s6-r6-bri-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammation  of  thebrain. 

CfiE:6M0NIAL  [s«-r6-nio-ni-al]  a.  m.  L 
ceremonial;  2.  ceremony ;  cer<imonieo. 

Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of  ctremony  ; 
6tre  fcrt  sur  le  — ,  to  be  punctilious. 

C:feRiMONIE  [s6-r6-mo-ni]  n.  f  1.  C«- 

remony ;  2.  ceremoniousness ;  8.  -{-ce- 
remonial ;  4  (b.  s.)  ceremony. 

Aide  des  — s,  assistant  master  of  tfn 
ceremonies;  habit  de  — ,  formality; 
majtre  des  — s,  master  of  the  cerenuynisn 
grand  maitre  des  — s,  nMrshal  of  the  c«- 
remoniee.  Avec  — ,  wit/i  ceremony  l 
ceremoniously.  De  — ,  1.  of  ceremony ; 
2.  ceremonious ;  8.  +  ceremonial ;  4, 
formal.  En  — ,  1.  inform  ;  2.  in  state , 
en  grande  — ,  in  state.  Point  de  —  I  iu 
ceremony  !  Sans  — ,  1.  without  cfro- 
many ;  unceremonious  ;  2.  unceremo- 
niously ;  suivant  les  — s,  -\-  ceremo- 
nially ;  suivant  la  —  d'usage,  ceremo- 
nious. Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  = 
2.  1  to  starud  on  ceremony,  ceremo- 
nies. 

C:6E:fiM0NIEU-X,  8E  [!i«-r«.m(Ma-«;ll, 

ou-i]  adj.  (b.  s.)  ceremonious. 
Pen  — .  'unceremonious.  Caraotdre  • 


CER 


CES 


CHA 


<y&io&te;  eu  jen;  e&  jeime;  e&peni:  on  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  Mwbrun;  *H  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


C^El;8  [UtU]  n.  t  (myth.)  1.  Ceres  ; 
i.  (aatr.)  Ceres. 

OERF  [tir]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  deer; 
staff ;  2.  Juirt 

—  commun,  red  deer;  stag.  —  du 
Canada,  elk ;  —  de  quatxe  ans,  de  refus, 
gtaggard ;  —  de  dix  ans,  liart ;  —  qui  a 
mis  bas,  (liunt)  pollard.  Chasseur  de  — , 
=z-gtalker  ;  fllots  pour  prendre  des  — 8, 
buck-stall ;  pat6  de  — ,  venison  pasty  ; 
tueur  de  — 8,  r=-slai/er.  A  tete  de  — , 
itaff-headed.  D6pecer  un  — ,  to  break 
a  =. 

CERFEUIL  [.4r-feai*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  chervil. 

—  musqu6,  odorant,  s^ceet  cicdy. 
CERF-VOLANT  [.ir-vo-lan]  n.  m.,  pi. 

Ckkf8-volant8,  1.    (ent)   stag,   horn- 
beetle  ;  buU-fiy ;  2.  kiie  (toy). 

—  electrique,  (phys.)  electrical  kite. 
CEEISAIE  [•8-ri-i4]  n.  C   cherry-or- 
chard. 

CERISE  r»8-ri-.]  n.  C  (bot)  cherry. 

Bouquet  de  — 8,  cluster  of  cherries; 
erappe  de  — s,  bunch  of  cherries  ;  noyau 
de  — ,  cherry-stone  ;  serre  a  — s,  (hort) 
cherry-house. 

CEEISIER  [a-ri-«i«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cherry-tree  ;  cherry. 

Petit  — ,  winter  cherry  ;  —  k  grappes, 
irird--=;  —  mahaleb,  de  Sainte-Lucie, 
per/wmed  plum-tree. 

CEENE  [.4r-n]  n.  m.  1. 1  circle ;  Hng  ; 
2.  (bot)  ring. 

CERNEAU  L»*'--i>6]  n.  m.  1.  kernel  of 
a  green  walwut ;  2.  green  walnut. 

CEKNER  [.Ar-n6]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  encircle 
(a.  th.) ;  to  make  a  ring  round  ;  %  \  to 
eurrownd  ;  3.  |  §  to  hem  (a.  o.)  in,  round; 
4. 1  to  take  the  kernel  out  of  (green  wal- 
nuto) ;  5.  II  to  cut  round  (a  tree) ;  6.  (build.) 
to  gird ;  7.  (miL)  to  invest. 

C:6R0XYLE  [.^-rok-ii-1]  n.  m.  (bot) 
waas-pcl'm,;  wax-tree. 

CFRTAIN,  E  [ler-tin,  4-n]  adj.  1.  (DK, 
cf;  de,  to)  certain;  sure;  positive;  2. 
oertain ; jficced ;  stated;  settled;  8.  cer- 
Uii'n  (that  one  does  not  name)  j  some ;  4. 
(b.  d.)  certain ;  one  ;  6.  oertavn  (little) ; 
come. 

I,  Une  cho8tj  — e,  a  certain,  sure  thing ;  fttre  — 
lie  q.  ch.,  to  be  ceruin,  sure  of  a.  th. ;  4tre  —  de 
r^ussir,  to  be  certain,  sure  tn  succeed,  3.  — ea  per- 
•onnes  et  — ea  choses,  certain  peraone  and  certain 
Ihinga.  5.  Un  homme  d'un  —  m^rite,  a  man  of 
tome  merit, 

Un  — . . . ,  (b.  8.)  a  certain ...;  one . . ; 
a... .  Chose  — e,  certain,  sure  thing ; 
certainty ;  comme  chose  — e,  for  =. 
Pour  sdr  et  — ,  to  a  certainiy.  :fitre 
corps  — ,  (law)  to  be  speoiaUy  known; 
savoir  de  science  — e,  to  know  for  a  cer- 
tainty ;  tenir  pour  — ,  to  hold  for  =;  fir* 
know  to  a  certainty.  II  est  —  que, 
ce  qu'il  y  a  de  —  c'est  que,  =^  it  is 
thai.... 

[Certain  in  the  3d  sense  precedes  the  noun.   V. 

Example  3d.] 

CERTAIN  [sAr-tm]  n.  HL  1.  certain; 
8.  (exch.)  certain  price. 

CERTAINEMENT  [s&r-tA-n-man]  adv. 
1.  certainty  ;  ^  to  a  certainty  ;  2.  cer- 
tainly ;  by  all  means. 

—  non,  certainly  not ;  T  by  no  means. 
CERTES    [sAr-t]    adv.  1  oertatnty ; 

dttrely;  indeed. 

CERTIFICAT  [s4r-U-fi.k»]  n.  m.  1.  cer- 
HJioate;  2.  testimonial. 

—  de  vie,  certificate  of  existence,  of 
being  alive.  Sans  — ,  1.  without  a  = ; 
S.  wncertiflcated.  D61ivrer  un  — ,  to  de- 
liver a  ^;  donner,  recevoir  un  — ^,  1.  to 
give,  to  receive  a  =  ;  2.  to  give,  to  re- 
ceive a  written  character ;  faire^  un  — , 
to  make  out  a  ^=. ;  prodnire  un  — ,  to  «b- 
UbUa^ 

CERTIFICATEUR  [s4r-ti-fl-ka-tefir]  n. 
».  1.  (law)  certifier  ;  2.  guarantee. 

CERTIFIER  [s4r-ti-fl«l  v.  a.  1.  to  cer- 
^/y;  to  testify;  2.  (law)  to  guarantee 
'he  sotoability  of  (a,  surety). 

—  veritable,  (adm.)  to  rjMness. 

ICertihier  ponj.  neg.  or  inter,  takes  the  subj.] 

CERTITUDE  [.Jr-ti-tu-d]  n.  t  (dk,  of; 
le,  to)  certainty. 

Avoc  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  for,  ^  to  o  = ; 
1o  toute  — ,  unquestionable  ;  •[  to  a  =:. 
Avofr  la —  de.  to  be  ■•■^rtain  of 


CERUMEN  [s«-ru-mJn]  n.  m.  (did.)  ce- 
rumen;  ^  ear-waas;  wax. 

CfiRUMINEU-X     SE,       [s«-ru-mi-ned, 

en-z]  adj.  (did.)  ceruminous ;  ^  waxy. 

C:i6RUSE  [B«.ru-z]  n.  £  white-lead; 
ceruse ;  flake-white. 

Blanc  de  — ,  white-lead  ;  flake-white  ; 
ceruse.  Fabrique,  manufacture  de  — , 
white-lead  works.    Farde  avec  du  blanc 

CERVAISON  [s4r-T4-«dn]  n.  £  (hunt) 


CERVEAU  [s4r-T«]  n.  m.  1. 1  braim, ; 
2.  §  bi'ain ;  mind ;  intelligence ;  4 
head-piece. 

—  brul6,  disordered  brain  ;  —  creux, 
visionary  ;  —  d6blle,  weak  mind.  En- 
veloppes,  membranes  du  — ,  coats  of  Vie 
bratn  ;  6tat  d'un  —  malade,  brain-sick- 
ness; ramoUissement  du  — ,  softening 
ofthe=.  A  — ...,  qui  a  le— ...,  . .  .- 
brained ;  k  —  d6bile,  weak-brained ; 
brainless ;  k  —  6troit,  shallow-brained  ; 
k  —  fel6,  timbre,  crack-brained;  a  — 
malade,  qui  a  le  —  malade,  brain-sick ; 
k —  trouble,  addle-headed;  k —  vide, 
brainless.  En  —  malade,  brain-sickly  ; 
weakly;  sans  — ,  brainless.  S'alambi- 
quer,  se  creuser  le  — ,  to  puzde,  to  rack 
o.'s  = ;  avoir  le  —  ...,tobe..  .-brained  ; 
avoir  le  —  creux,  to  be  a  visionary; 
avoir  le  —  malade,  to  be  z=-tsick  ;  avoir 
le  —  fel6,  timbr6,  to  be  crack-brained ; 
avoir  le  —  pris,  6tre  pris  du  — ,  to  have 
a  cold  in  o.^s  head' ;  to  have  taken 
cold  in  o.'«  liead  ;  purger  le  — ,  to  dear 
the  =. 

CERVELAS  [.Ar-T-Ia]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
cervelas  (Bologna  sausage). 

CEKVELET  [.^r-v-U]  n.  m.  (anat)  ce- 
rebellttm, ;  ^  little  brain. 

CERVELLE  [s^r  vA-1]  n.  £  1.  ^braiTis; 
2.  §  brain  ;  rnind  ;  intelligence  ;  head- 
piece; 8.  (of  palm- trees)  ^f/t;  4.  (culin.) 
brains. 

—  renversee,  disordered  brain.  T6te 
sans  — ,  ^  lack-^=z.     A  — ,  brained ;  k 

—  de  boue,  day-brained ;  sans  — , 
brainless.  S'alambiquer,  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  jruiKle,  to  rack  o.'s  = ;  brouiller 
la  —  &  q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.''s  head  ;  bru- 
ler  la  —  k<\.  u.,  to  blow  a.  o.^a  =s  out ; 
se  brfller,  se  faire  sauter  la  — ,  to  blow 
o.^s  =a«  out ;  mettre,  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  1. 
to  make  a.  o.  uneasy ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in 
suspense  ;  faire  sauter  la  —  k  q.  u.,  1.  to 
knock  a.  o.'s  =«  out ;  2.  (with  fire-arms^ 
to  blow  a.  o^s  =s  out ;  tourner  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.''s  = ;  trotter  dans  la 

—  &  q.  u.,  to  run  in  a.  o.''s  head ;  trou- 
bler  la  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  disorder  a.  o.''s  ==. 

CERVICAL,  E  [s4r-Ti.kai]  a4J.  (anat) 
cervical. 
CERVIER  [s4r-yi«]  n.  m.    F:  Loirg- 

OKRVIER. 

CERVOISE  [sJr-vo»-z]  n.  £  (ant)  cere- 
visia  (beverage  of  grain  and  herbs). 
CES  [»*]  demonstrative  a(y.  m.  £  (pL) 

F.  OK. 

CfiSAR  [s«-«ar]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Ccesar. 

Les  douze  — 8,  tne  twelve  =:« 

CjSSARIENNE  [s«-»a-ri-Ji-n]  adj.  £ 
(surg.')  Oesurean. 

Operation  — ,  :=  operation,  section. 

CESS  ANT,  E  [sis-san,  t]  adj.  (law)  ceas- 
ing. 

Toute  affaire  — e,  to  the  suspension  of 
all  other  business. 

CESSATION  [s4-sa-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  cessa- 
tion ;  discontinuance ;  2.  intermis- 
sion ;  8.  (law)  discontinuance. 

Non ^1  unintermission.    ^-d'armes, 

d'hostilites,  cessation  of  TiosiiUties ; 
truce.  —  de  travail,  1.  cessation,  inter- 
mission of  labor,  work ;  2.  (of  work- 
people) strike;  —  de  la  vie  commune 
par  le  fait  de  Fun  des  deux  6ponx,  (law) 
subtraction  of  comugal  rights. 

CESSE  [sA-s]  n.  f.  t  ceasing. 

Sans  — ,  1.  incessantly  ;  without  ceas- 
ing ;  **  ceaselessly ;  unintermittingty ; 
without  intermission;  for  ever;  2.  1 
over  and  over  ;  ^  over  and  over  again. 
N'avoir  point  de  —  (que  . . .  ne),  (subj.) 
not,  never  to  cease  (till). 

CESSER  [sA-rt]  V.  n.  (dk,  de)  1.  tc 
cease  (from,  to) ;  to  discontinue  (to) ; 
to  ^«a««  aff^t».  p  );  to  break  off(^t». 


p.) ;  to  have  done  (pres.  p.) ;  ^  to  (fUot 
over;  2.  to  intermit;  to  break  off;  & 
(of  rain)  to  cease  ;  to  hold  up  ;  4.  (erf 
wind)  to  cease;  to  die  away. 

1.  ri  ne  cesae  de  travaiUer,  he  doea  not  cease /ion 
iabor,  to  work ;  <  eaaez  de  le  tournienter,  learo  j9 
tormenthig  him. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  cause  to  cease;  *  tf 
cease ;  ^  to  mak*  cease  ;  to  stop ;  ^  t 
p^ita  stop  to;  I.  to  do  a/way  v>^]  \ 
(law)  to  abate. 

[Cesser  conj.  with  the  neg.  ne  does  not  reqtit? 
to  be  followed  by  paa  or  jHtitU;  it  may  howmrv 
take  it.  It  is  conj  with  avoir  and  etre  ;  witk  ti^ 
former  when  it  expresses  aetion,  with  the  lattet 
when  it  denotes  a  state.] 

CESSER,  V.  a.  *  to  cease ;  ^  to  leave 
off;  ^  to  break  off;  to  give  over  ;2.to 
intermit ;  ^  to  break  off. 

—  ses  payements,  (com.,  fin.)  to  stop 
paymerU ;  —  le  travail,  (of  work-peoploj 

CESSIBLB  [s4-si-bl]  adj.  1.  (com.) 
transferable ;  2.  (law)  assignable ; 
transferable. 

CESSION  [»S-Bl6n]  n.  £  1.  (com.)  trans- 
fer; 2.  (law)  (of  property)  assignment; 
3.  (com.  law)  surrender  ;  surrender  qf 
property  ;  4.  (eccl.  law)  cession. 

—  volontaire,  (com.  law)  surrender 
of  property.  —  de  biens,  1.  (civil  law) 
cession  ;  2.  (com.  law)  surrender  ;  sur- 
render of  property.  Loi  autorisant  la 
—  de  biens,  (law)  insolvent  act.  Bene- 
fice de  — ,  (law)  benefit  of  the  insolvent 
act.  £tre  admis  au  benefice  de  — ,  (law) 
to  take  the  benefit  of  tJie  insotvent  act; 
fkire  — ,  (com.  law)  to  make  a  surren- 
der of  property ;  faire  —  de,  1.  (com.) 
to  transfer  ;  2.  (law)  to  assign  ;  8.  (com. 
law)  to  surrender  (property). 

CESSIONNAIRE  [sA-slo-n6-r]  n.  m.  1, 
transferee ;  2.  (law)  assignee ;  8.  (law) 
grantee. 

CE8TE  [s^s-t]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  cct> 
ttis  ;  2.  gauntlet;  whirl-bat;  8.  (myth ) 
(of  Venus)  cestus. 

CfiSURE  [s«-»u-r]  n.  £  (vers.)  ocesntxi ; 
cofjtural  pause  ;  pause  ;  rest 

I>)  --,  de  la  — ,  ccesfurdL 

CET  [sit]  demonstrative  adj.  m.  siu,' 

f:ch. 

C^TACfi,  E  [i«-ta-i6]  a<\j.  (zooL)  ceta- 
ceous. 

C^TACfi,  n.  m.  (zooL)  cetaceous  ani- 
mal ;  — s,  (pL)  cetacea  ;  cetaceans ; 
wfutle-tribe, 

C:6t£RAC  [s«-t«-rak]  n.  m.  (bot)  cete- 
rack. 

—  des  pharmaclen8,  (bot)  doradilla. 
CfiTOINE  [s«-toa-n]  n.  £  (fint)florai 

CHABLEUR  [sha-biear]  n.  m.i  water- 
officer;  water-bailiff;  inspector  of  the 
2)ort ;  inspector  of  bridges. 

CHABLIS  [sha-bli]  n.  m.  1.  wood 
blown  down  ;  2.  chablis  (a  wine). 

CHABOISSEAU  [sha-boa-.6]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  sea-scorpion. 

CHABOT  [sha-bo]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1.  (g«^. 
nns)  bull-head;  2.  buU-head.;  chub- 
fish ;  miller's  t/iumb  ;  pollard  ;  cabos ; 
gull. 

—  de  rivl6ro,  miner's  thumb. 
CHABRAQUE    [sha-bra-k]    n.    f    K 

SOHABRAQUE. 

CHACAL  [sha-kai]  n.  m.  (mam.)^act- 
al ;  golden  wolf. 

CHACONNE  [sha-ko-n]  n.  £  t  cAooorxj 
(Arabian  air  and  a  dance), 

CHACUN,  E  [sha-kiin,  a-n]  proa  1 
each  (each  individual^;  eivery  one;  a 
every  one  (any  person) ;  every  body ;  8 
t  -j-  (subst)  partner  (person  of  the  cp 
posite  aex 

1.  Donne  a  —  sa  part,  give  each  hit  ahare ;  ih 
ont  donn4  leur  avi«  —  selon  tea  vuea,  the;/  have  Ott 
ve»  tXair  opiniona,  e&c^i  according  to  hia  viewa  •  lit 
ont  donn^  —  leur  avis  selon  feura  vuea,  the;j  A»K» 
given  each  hia  opinion  according  to  hiq  viewa  ;  c<^ 
vases  couteut  douze  francs  — ,  theae  vasea  eon 
twelve  franca  each.  2.  —  en  parle,  every  one,  everj' 
body  apeaka  of  it.  Z.  —  a  sa  — e,  every  one  haa  a 
partoer. 

Un —  t,  tout  —  t,  every  one;  every 
body.  —  le  sien,  —  le  sien  n'est  psu 
trop,  every  one  his  own ;  —  pour  soi, 
every  one  for  himself;  —  pour  soi  ef- 
Diea  pour  tons,  every' body  for  himselj 
and  God  for  v*  all 

97 


CHA 


CHA 


OHA 


amal;  dmMe;  it^;  it^ve;  if&te;  ije;  <il;  (lie;  amol:  6mdle;  dmort;  wsac;  f^eftre;  oujonr; 


[Chaccn,  relating  to  a  plural,  requires  the  poi- 
iPSfcire  adjectives  i  tiie  smgular  when  It  follows 
Uie  direct  regimen  of  the  verb  ;  when  it  precedes 
die  direct  regiiuec,  the  possessive  adjectives  are 
In  the  Dlunh] 

CHACUNliRE  [sh»-ku-ni4-r]  n.  t  t 
e'»  .nun.  A<>^^«,  Twme. 

CHA-FOUm  [sha-fouln]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 
TL  £  ^  sorry,  nitifid  object,  wretch. 

CHATOUm,  E,  acy.  ^  sorry;  piU- 
fid;  mea7i. 

CHAGEEN  [sha-grin]  n.  m.  1.  grief; 
sorrow  ;  troutls  ;  2.  heart-ache  ;  8. 
aorr owing ;  4  chagri/n ;  frowardnesa  ; 
fretf nines* ;  5.  anger ;  6.  surUness. 

—  cuisan^  poignant  grief;  heart- 
breaking  nolr  — ,  gloomy  sorrow; 
profond  — ,  deep  sorrow.  —  de  cceur, 
=  oftiie  Jieart;  heari-=i.  A  son  grand 
— ,  to  o.'«  great  ■=~,  sorrow ;  to  o.'a  sor- 
row; Bvec  — ,  1.  sorrowfuHy ;  with 
sorrow,  grief;  2.  with  chagrin ;  fret- 
fuUy ;  frowardty ;  plein  de  — ,  1.  fuU 
of-=^  sorrow ;  2.  sorrowful;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  -  ,  sorrow  ;  2.  sorrowless  ;  sans 
exciter  d'  — ,  (  F!  senses)  **  unaorrowed. 
Accabler  de  — ,  to  overwhelm  with  =, 
torrovD ;  avoir  dn  — ,  to  he  in  sorrow, 
trouble;  devorer  de  — ,  to  wear  out 
with  = ;  6prouver  du  — ,  to  feel  sorrow  ; 
•  to  sorrow ;  to  meet  witfi  trouble  ;  fetre 
dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  sorrow,  trouble  ;  se 
ttvrer  au  — ,  to  give  o.''s  self  up  to  =z. 
Borrow;  miner,  ronger  par  le  — ,  to 
overwftelm  with  =,  sorrow  ;  passer  son 
— f  to  wear  off  o.'s  =,  sorrow ;  sentir  le 
— ,  to  feel  sorrow  ;  us6  par  le  — ,  =- 
worn  ;  oare-worn.  Plus  j'en  ai  du  — , 
the  more  my  sorrow ;  qui  a  du  —  dans 
le  ccBor,  heai't-sorrovAng. 

Syn. — Chagkin,  triutkssk,  m&lancolie.  Cha- 
ffrin  {chagrin,  fretfulnea)  springs  from  discontent- 
ment; under  its  power  the  mind  loses  its  peace^ 
unless  it  has  the  8tren;^th  and  wisdom  to  overcome 
d,  Trittette  {ladnat)  is  generally  caused  by  great 
afflictions ;  by  ft  the  heart  is  weighed  down,  when, 
through  excessive  sensibility,  it  gives  itself  up  to 
its  induence.  ililancolit  (nutanckoly)  is  the  off- 
soring  of  the  temperament;  it  gives  birth  to 
noomy  th<  ugbts,  and  banishes  all  such  as  are  Uve- 
ij  oad  pli-isurable,  unless  its  morbid  tendencies 
I0r«  neutraLzed  by  judicious  diversions  and  antuse- 
•unts. 

CHAGRIN,  E  [sha-grin,  i-n]  adj.  (pers.) 
I.  sorrowful ;  sad ;  dull ;  2.  griej- 
»9m  ;  ^.fr award ;  wayward ;  fretftd ; 
peevish ;  ^  touchy ;  4.  surly. 

Humeur  — e,  1.  frowardness ;  way- 
wardness ;  peevishness  ;  fretfid^iess ; 
'{  touchiness ;  2.  surliness.  D  une  ma- 
ni^re  — e,  avec  une  humeur  — e,  \.fro- 
wardly;  waywardly ;  fretfiUu  ;  peev- 
ishly ;  ^  touchUy  ;  2.  with  surliness. 

CHAGRIN  [sh«-grin]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
ahagreen. 

Pean  de  — ,  =.  Avoir  une  peau  de  — 
'[%tobe  rough-akinned.  Fait  de  peau 
de  — ,  shagreen. 

CHAGRINANT,  E  [sha-gri-nan,  t]  a^. 
1,  m^elanoholy  (causing  sorrow);  sad; 
i.  veoMtious ;  provoking. 

CHA6RINEMENT       [  sha-gri-n-man  ] 

odv.  1.  sorrowfully;  sadly;  duUy;  2. 
frowardly  ;  waywardly  ;  fre^kiUy  ; 
peemshly. 

CHAGRLNER  [sha-gri-n6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
ffrieDe ;  to  afflict ;  to  muke,  to  render 
wrrovjfvl,  dull ;  to  trouble ;  2.  to  cha- 
grin ;  to  fret ;  to  vex ;  to  make,  to  ren- 
der froward,  wayzcard,  ])eevis?u 

8k  chagrinee,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  grie/ve; 
to  sorrow ;  to  r^yine  ;  1  to  fret. 

CHAGRINER,  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  sha- 
green. 

CHAGKINIEE  [sha-gri-ni*]  n.  m.  (a. 
Jk  mj  shagreen-maker. 

CHAlNE  [sh«-n]  n.  £  1.  I  §  chain;  2. 
8  chain ;  concatenation ;  series ;  3.  | 
arag-chahi;  4  §  duiin;  band  ;  bend  ; 
ti«  ;  ft.  I  chain  (of  galley-slaves) ;  6.  | 
ijaUeys  ;  7.  (of  canals)  drag-chain  ;  8. 
(of  harbors^  boom.;  9.  (of  moimtains, 
rocks)  chain;  ridge;  10.  (build.)  (of 
freestone)  belting-course ;  11.  (horoL) 
chain ;  12.  (land-meas.)  chain ;  18. 
(mach.)  train  (of  communication) ;  14 
(math.)  land-chain;  15.  (spin.,  weav.) 
chain;  warp. 

—  anglaise,  (danc)  right  and  left ;  — 
fll6«,  (spin.)  ihroafle-twist.  —  de  pierre, 
'build.)  chaAn-oourae :  —  de  retenue, 

He 


(engin.)  (of  suspension  bridges)  chain. 
Ouvrage  en  forme  de  — ,  chain-work. 
A  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  chamed ;  chained 
up ;  2.  (pers.)  wearing  a  chain ;  dans 
lea  — s,  tn  chains ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  uncliained;  2.  ♦  chainleaa;  8.  twi- 
ahackled  ;  fetterless.  Attacher  avec  une 
— ,  to  cliain;  to  chain  up;  attacher 
fortement  par  une  — ,  to  chain  down ; 
briser  les  — s  de,  1.  to  break  the  chains 
of;  2.  to  unchain;  charger  de  — s,  to 
ioad  with  chains;  6tre  k\&  — ,  1. 1  to  be 
chained ;  chained  up;  2.  1  §  to  6*  tied 
by  the  leg;  faire  la  — ,  to  form,  a  chain, 
line;  fermer  par  une  — ,  to  chain;  met- 
tre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  chain  ;  to  chain  up  ;  2. 
to  aend  to  the  galleys ;  rompre  ses  — s, 
to  break  o.^a  chains  ;  secouer  ses  — s,  to 
shake  offo.^s  chains  ;  serrer  par  une  — , 
to  chain  down  (a.  th.);  tendre  des 
chaines,  to  lay  down  chains;  tendre 
des  — B  dans,  to  lay  chains  acrosa. 

Stm. — Chaines,  feks.  Chaitut  (ekaijit)  are  se- 
ries of  rings  or  links  tilted  into  one  another ;  T'ert 
(irum)  are  a  collection  of  ckainet  {ciaiitt)  used  to 
prevent  a  person  conlined  from  escaping.  Chaines 
may  be  of  different  materials ;  ftrt  are  of  iron 
alone.  Fert  are  used  only  to  bind  prisoners; 
chalnet  are  also  employed  for  ornament  and  other 
purposes.  Chainet  (ejUu'ns)  are  used  for  other 
animals  as  well  as  man ;  men  only  can  be  put  in 
/er,  (iron,). 

CHAtNETIEE  [sh«-n-ti«]  n.  m.  chain- 
maker. 

CHAtNETTE  [shi-nJ-t]  n.  C  1.  Uttle 
chain,  cTiain;  2.  (arch.)  catenary;  ca^ 
tenarian  vault ;  8.  (need.)  chain. 

CHAlNON  [sh«-n6n]  n.  m.  Unk  qf  a 
chain;  link. 

CHAIR  [shJ-r]  n.  f  1.  l./?e«A;  — 6,(pL) 
flesh;  2.  \flesh;  meat;  8.  +  I  %  flesh; 
4  (pers.)  skin ;  6.  {ot  skin)yiesh-stde  ;  & 
(or  fruit)  pulp;  7.  (bot)  flesh;  8.  — e, 
(pL)  (paint) ,^esh. 

— 6  baveuses,  (med.)  proud  flesh  ;  — 
blanche,  white  meat;  —  coriace,  Umgh 
= ;  —  crue,  raw  = ;  —  moUe,  vive,  1. 
raw  = ;  2.  qvAck  ;  —  noire,  game.  — 
de  cochon,  pig-meat;  hog'^s  pork;  — 
d'olseau,  de  poule,  (med.)  "  cuiia  anae- 
rina ;"  gooae-fleah.  Cote  de  la  — ,  (of 
skins)  =z-»ide  ;  couleur  de  — ,  1.  cama- 
Hon;  =-color;  2.  {adject)  =-colored  ; 
marchand  de  —  humaine,  =z-m&nger ; 
masse  de  — ,  1.  lump  of  •=■;  %  brawn 
A  —  quittant  le  noyau,  (hort)  (of  fruit) 
free-stone ;  de  — ,(¥.  senses)  1.  on  the 
=z-aide;  2.  (of  animals  and  vegetables) 
f^eahy.  De,  de  la  — ,  (  V.  Benses)  Jieahy; 
en  — ,fleahy ;  en  —  et  en  os,  in  =  and 
blood  ;  =  and  blood.  A  voir  1  a  —  bonne, 
mauvaise,  &c.,  to  have  good,  bad,  <tc. 
=  ;  avoir  la —  de  poule,  o^a-=-to  crawl; 
j'ai  la  —  de  poule,  my  =  crawls ;  enle- 
ver  la  —  et  les  os,  to  fetch  away  skin 
and  = ;  n'etre  ni  —  ni  poisson,  to  be 
neWi.erfish,fleah,  nor  fowl ;  to  be  nei- 
ther one  thing  nor  the  other;  bacber 
menu  comme  —  a  pat6,  to  make  mince 
meat  of;  revetir  de  — ,  to  incarnate ; 
toucher  k  \&  —  vive,  to  rub  upon  the 
sore ;  faire  vcnir  la  —  de  poule  k  q.  u., 
to  m.ake  a.  o.'s  =  crawl. 

CHAIR,  n.  m.  (rail.)  chair. 

CHAIRE  [shJ-r]  n.  £  1.  1  (of  churches) 
pulpit;  2.  %  pulpit  (preaching);  8.  (of 
churches)  desk  ;  4  (of  bishops)  throne  ; 
6.  chair  (apostolic  see) ;  6.  (of  schools) 
chair  (desk) ;  7.  (of  schools)  chair  ;  pro- 


curtile,  curule  cTuiir.  —  a  prfecher, 
pulpit.  Tapis  de  — ,  puZpit-doth.  En 
— ,  1.  (of  preachers)  in  the  pulpit;  2.  (of 
professors)  in,  from  o.^a  =.  En  pleine 
— ,  1.  before  the  wJoole  congregation  ;  2. 
before  the  whole  clasa.  Cr6er  une  — , 
(schools)  to  found  a  =,  professorship  ; 
descendre  de  la  — ,  to  come  down  from 
the  pulpit,  the  = ;  lire  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to 
read  a.  th.from  the  pulpit,  ==;  monter 
en  — ,  to  g^  up,  to  go  up  into  the  pul- 
pit, = ;  occuper  la  — ,  1.  to  occupy  the 
pulpit ;  2.  (school)  toflU  the  =. 

CHAISE  [sh4-s]  n.  f  1.  chair  (seat); 
2.  commode;  night-commode;  stool; 
close-stool ;  nighi-atool;  8.  chaise  (car- 
riage); 4  (huUd.)  curb, fj-ame-work  of 
carpentry  ;  5.  (rail)  chair. 

—  bris^  folding  chair ;  —  oumle, 


cuf%ile  = ;  —  perc6e,  commode ;  niyh' 
commode ;  cloae  atool ;  night-etooL   • 
k  bascule,  rocking-chair  ;  —  k  bras,  am. 
=  ;  — adeuxchevaux,cAai«tfan(Zpair; 

—  a  quatre  chevaux,  chaise  and  four: 

—  4  un  cheval,  one  horse  chaiae;  — A 
dos,  =  ^Dith  a  back ;  —  k  dos  ..,,...- 
backed  = ;  —  a  jour,  —  de  canne,  ecmc- 
bottomed  =;  —  de  paille,  straw-boi- 
tomed  = ;  —  k  porteur,  aedans:. ;  —  de 
poste,  post-chaise.  Assortiiiient  de  — «:. 
set  of  ^a ;  dessus  de  fond  de  — ,  z=:-cocet , 
housse  de  — ,  =-cover ;  fond  de  — ,  :^ 
bottom ;  porteur  de  — ,  chairman,  Ed 
— ,'\.in  a  sedan-chair  ;  2.  in  a  chaiae 
Mettre  des  — s,  to  place,  to  set  =«. 

CHAISIER  [shJsiA]  n.  m.  chair 
maker. 

CHAKO  [sha-ko]  n.  m.  (ma)  ahako. 

CH  ALAND  [sha-lau]  n.  m.  E  [d]  n.  t 
customer. 

Enlever,  6ter  les  — s  k,  to  take  awag 
the  custom  from. 

CHALAND  [sha-lan]  a^j.  m.  t  (of 
bread)  large  aiM  massy. 

CHALAND,  n.  m.  lighter;  barge. 

CHALANDEAU  [sha-Un-dft]  n.  la 
KgJder-man;  barge-man. 

CHALAND ISE  [sha-Un-di-i]  n.  £  1 1 
custom, ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  customera. 

CHALASTIQUE  [  ka-Us-U-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  cfuilastic. 

CHALCi:DOINE  [kal-s«-doa-n]  n.  £  F. 
Calcedoinb. 

CHALCITE  [kal-si-t]  n.  £  (min.)  chal 
cite. 

CHALCOGEAPHE  [kal-ko-gra-f]  n 
m.  1.  chalcographer ;  \  copper  plate 
engraver  ;  2.  §  engraver  on  metals. 

CHALCOGRAPHIE  [kal-ko-gra-Ji]  n 
£  1.  olialcogra2jhy ;  ^  copper-plate  en- 
graving ;  2.  engruviiig  on  metala;  8, 
engraving  e^tablisliment ;  4  (of  Ok 
pope)  prnnttTig-affice. 

CHALDAlQIIE  [kal-d»-i-k]  a^},  Oha* 
daic. 

CHALDfiEN,  NE  [k«l-<i*-ta,  J  i]  tO. 
Chaldee. 

CHALDlfeEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n,  £  Choi 
dean. 

CHALD^EN  [kai-a^-in]  n.  m  Ohaldor 
(language);  ChMdaic. 

CHALEFsha-l]  n.  m.  shawl  ' 

CHALET  [sha-iA]  n.  m.  1.  Swiaa  eat 
tage ;  cottage  ;  2.  cheese-houae. 

CH  ALEUR  [sha-lenr]  n,  £  1.  |  J  heat ,  ' 
fervor;  2.   J  §  warmth;  8.   |  gUm  ({/ 
heat;  glow;  4  §  animation;  anlot 
fire  ;  5.  (phys.)  heat ;  caloric. 

4.  Style  plein  de  — ,  tti/kftill  </  animation. 

—  brulante,  1.  burning  heat ;  2.  (did.) 
torridness  ;  —  douce,  mild  = ;  warmth; 
—  6touffante,  sultry  —.;  —  ^trangore 
eartraneous  =;  — uiod6r6e,  moderate, 
temperate  = ;  warmtli.  BonfiFee  de  — , 
flush  of=.  Toute  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  Oie 
fuU  glow.  Avec  —,  ( t.  senses)  |  J 
glowingly;  de  la  —  du  sang,  blood-Jiot ; 
en  — ,  (of  animals)  in  =.  Accabler  de 
— ,  1.  to  overwhelm  with  =^;  l.to  steel 
ter;  donner  de  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  1  §  to 
set  in  a  glow  ;  ^prouver,  sentir  de  la  — , 

1.  to  feel  warm;  2.  to  feel  a  glow; 
6toufrer  de  — ,  to  swelter. 

CHALEUREU-X,  SE  [sha-leu-rea,  eu-s] 
adj.  1.  J  !  (pers.)  having  natural  heat; 

2.  §  (th.)  gknnng;  ardent;  animated; 
impa-sxioned. 

CHlLIT  [sha-U]  n.  m.  t  wooden  bed- 
stead. 

CHALOIR  [sha-ioar]  v.  n.  Irr.  Imp.  t 
to  matter ;  to  be  important. 

II  ne  m'en  chaut  +,  no  matter, 

CHALON  [sha-ion]  n.  m.  drag  nei 
drag. 

CHALOUPE  [sha-ou-p]   n.    £   {ntn 
lattnch ;  ship^s  boat;  long  boat 

—  canonnifere,  gun-boat. 
CHALUMEAU   [sha-lu-m6j  n.  m.    » 

corn-pipe  ;  pipe  ;  2.  reei ;  8.  ptpt 
(of  metal) ;  4  (ant)  calamus ;  6. 
(hot) flute  ;fliiMng;  6.  (arts)  bfmD-pipA 

Jouer  du  — ,  sur  le  — ,  to  pipe. 

CHALYB6,  E  [k»-U-b«]  aty.  chalybe 
ate. 

CHAMADE  [sh»-ma-d]  n.  £  (mil)  pat 
ley  ;  chamade. 

Battre  U  — ^  to  aowtd  a  parieu. 


OHA 


CHA 


OHA 


oil  Joftte;  «ujea;  e&jettne;  «dpeur;  ^pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  t^nbnm;  *llUq.;  *ga  liq. 


CHAMAn-LEB  [»h»-mi.i«*]  v.  n.  ^  to 
eeySe ;  to  bicker. 

Pereonne  qui  cbaooaille,  squabbler; 
iproTiffler  ;  jangler. 

8k  chamailleb,  pr.  v.  f  1.  to  scuffle  ; 
i.  to  «<7  uabhle ;  to  wrangle ;  to  jangle. 

CHAMAILLIS  [.ha-nw-f*]  n.  m.  ^  1. 
iriuffle;  fray ;  2.  squabble;  wrangle; 
}  uigle. 

CUAMARREE  [.h»-m4-rt]  v.  a.  (dk, 
iHth)  1.  I  to  laoe ;  to  trim  wiUi  lace ;  2. 
(  0>-  8.)  to  bedizen, ;  8.  ^^  §  to  load  (with 
lidioule). 

OlIAMAERUEE   [sha-ma-ra-r]   n.  C  1. 

lading ;  2.  fb.  8.)  beaizemng. 

CHAMBELLAGE  [.han-M-la-j]  n.  m. 
(teaA.)Jme  on  the  oath  of  fealty. 

CHAMBEULAJSf  [riiin-M-lan]  n.  m. 
chamberlain. 

Grand  — ,  great  =^  Dignit6  de  — , 
chamberlainship. 

CHAMBOURIN  [•han-bou-rm]  n.  m. 
ttraas. 

OHAMBEAGE  [ihan-bra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
pa/rtners. 

CHAMBRANLE  [•han-bran-1]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.)  chambrarUe ;  2.  (plain)  ease ; 
band  ;  frame  ;  3.  (of  doors)  door-case  ; 
L  (of  windows)  window-frame. 

—  de  chemindo,  chiinney -piece. 
CHAMBRE  [ihan-br]  n.  t  1.  room; 

chamber;  apartment;  2.  bed-room; 
bed-cfuimber ;  chamber;  3.  chamber 
(the  sovereign's) ;  4.  lodging  ;  6.  chwm- 
ber  (deliberating  assembly) ;  6.  (in  Eng- 
land) Jvouse  (legislative  assembly);  7. 
^of  arms)  honey-con^  (defect) ;  8.  (anat) 
(of  the  eye)  oliamber  ;  9.  (artil.)  (of  can- 
non) chamber;  10.  (mil.,  engin.)  (of 
mines)  chamber;  11.  (metaL)  bead; 
chaplet ;  12.  (nav.)  cabin  ;  room ;  13. 
(opt )  chamber ;  "  cam^era.'''' 

—  ardente,  (hist  of  France)  ardent 
ehatnber  ;  —  basse,  —  des  communes, 
(parL)  lower  hottse  ;  hottse  of  commons  ; 

—  daire,  1.  UgM,  room;  2.  (opt)  light 
— ;  "  camera  lucida ;"  —  etoilee,  (hist 
r-f  England)  «tar-=;  — garnie,/i^/*«w7i- 
(»/  lodging ;  —  non  garnie,  unfwrnished 
lixiging ;  grande  — ,  great  = ;  —  haute, 
(ptrL)  wpper  house;  house  of  lords; 

—  noire,  obscure,  1.  dark  room,  = ;  2. 
(opt)  dark  =;  ^^oamsra  obscwra;'''' 
petite  — ,  Uttle,  small  room,  ■=. ;  —  plei- 
ne,  roomful ;  —  voisine,  next  room, ;  — 
de  conseil,  1.  cowncU-=^ ;  2.  =  o/  covm- 
cii  (tribunal);  3.  (nav.)  coach;  couch; 
4.  (com.  nav.)  rownd-luruse ;  —  du  con- 
seil priv6,  privy--=;  —  k  coucher,  hed- 
=,  room ;  —  en  galetas,  attic,  garret- 
room;  —  de  parade,  draioing-room ; 

—  des  passagera,  (nav.)  passengers'  cab- 
in; —  des  portes  d'amont,  (engin.)  (of 
locks  of  canals)  upper  =;  —  des 
portes  d'aval  (engin.)  (of  locks  of 
canals)  lower-=z ;  —  a  vapeur,  steam,- 
= ;  —  dans  une  maison  particuli- 
6re,  private  lodging.  Premier  gentil- 
homme  de  la  — ,  groom  of  the  stool.  A 
la  — ,{V.  senses)  \.inthei=,  house ;  in 
f}arUam,ent ;  2.  (pari)  in  doors  ;  with- 
in doors ;  hors  de  la  — ,  (pari.)  out  of 
doors  ;  ridHimU  doors.  Avoir  des  — s  k 
loner  dans  la  t6te  1,  to  be  a  visionary  ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  clean,  ^  to  do  the  room,, 
= ;  garder  la  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  room, ;  to 
be  confined  to  o.'s  room ;  louer  ime  — , 
1.  to  hire,  to  take  a  lodging ;  2.  to  let  a 
room ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  Aire,  to  take 
a  room  for  ;  2.  to  circumvent  (for  cheat- 
ing at  play) ;  sieger  a  la  — ,  to  have  a 
teat  in  parliament.  Vie  house  ;  travail- 
ler  en  — ,  to  take  in  work  ;  to  work  at 
o.'«  own  house ;  vivre  en  — ,  1.  to  have 
loricate  lodgings ;%  to  have  a  room  to 
a.^asilf. 

CHAMBR6  [rfian-brf]  E,a^.  (of  arms) 
V  niey-combed. 

CHAMBR^E  [.han-br«]  n.  f.  1.  (of  sol- 
diers) nwwe  ,•  2.  workm,en  that  sleep  in 
t/ie  same  room;  3.  (of  theatres)  house. 

Bonne,  pleine  — ,  (theat)  good,  full 
\ouse ;  faible  — ,  thin  =. 

CHAMBRER  [.ban-brt]  v.  n.  +  to  sleep 
\n  the  same  room.. 

CHAMBRER,  v.  a.  1.  |  to  confine  (a. 
1.  for  the  purpose  of  gambling);  2.  to 
(ake  (a,  o.)  »aide. 


CHAMBRETTE  [diao-br4-t]  n.  t  UtOe, 
small  room,  chamber. 

OHAMBRIER  [shan-brii]  n.  m.  t 
chamberlain. 

CHAMBRli;RE  [ihan-brij-r]  n.  £  1.  t 
chamber-maid  ;  2.  (man.)  long  whip. 

CHAME,  CAME  [•ha-m,  ka-m]  tt  C 
(conch.)  chama ;  ^  heart-cockle. 

CHAMEAU  [tha-m6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
camiel. 

—  k  une  seule  bosse,  Arabian  =..  A 
do8  de  — ,  ^-backed.  Avoir  un  dos  de 
— ,  to  be  =z-backed. 

CHAMELIER  [iha-ms-iii]  n.  m.  eami- 
el-driver. 

CIIAMELLE  [sha-mi-l]  n.  f.  She  cam- 
el ;  camel. 

CHAMELON  [iba-m-lfin]  n.  m.  youMg 
camsl. 

CHAMOIS  [riia-moa]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1. 
chamois  ;  2.  chamms  ;  sfM/inoy ;  sham- 
my  leather;  sham/my. 

Couleur  — ,  buff.    De  cooleur  — ,  buff. 

CHAMOISEE  [sha-moa-z^]  v.  a.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  shamoy ;  to  shamoy-dress. 

Chamoibk,  e,  pa.  p.  sJiamoyed ;  sha- 
moy-dressed. 

Sb  cuamoiseb,  pr.  v.  (of  skins)  to  be 
shamoy ed ;  to  be  shamoy-dressed. 

CHAMOISERIE  [.h»-moa-z-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
sham,my  leather  ;  2.  shammy-factory. 

CHAMOISEUE  [iha-moa-zeur]  n.  m. 
shammy-dresser. 

CHAMP  [.ban]  n.  m.  1,  [field;  2. « 
— s,  (pi.)  country  (not  town) ;  3.  §  field 
(space) ;  4.  %  field  ;  career ;  opportuni- 
ty ;  5-  §  fi^  ;  tlieme  ;  subject ;  6.  (of 
pictures)  field  (back-ground) ;  ground  ; 
T.  {^i^i.) field;  a  (pi^V) field. 

1.  Cultiver^  fumer,  laborer,  inoUfionoer,  aemer 
uii  — ,  to  cuUtvate,  manure^  till,  reap,  s<ju)  a  iitild. 
S.  Demeurer  auz  — (j  to  live  in  tke  country.  4.  Un 
beau  —  pour  acqu^nr  de  la  gloire,  a  fine  field /ur'' 
the  acquieition  vj  gl&rif. 

—  clos,  1.  fieUd  for  single  combat ;  2. 
Usts;  8.  tiU-yard;  — s  :6lys6es,  £ly- 
s6en8,  illysiens,  (myth.)  Elysian  =« ; 
petit  — ,  1.  smuU  = ;  2.  plot ;  —  de  ba- 
taille,  =  of  battle  ;  = ;  **  battle-= ;  — 
de  repos,  pla,ce  of  repose,  rest.  Roue  de 
— ,  (nor(jL)  contrate  wheel;  crown 
wheel.  A  tout  bout  de  — ,  every  in- 
stant, moment ;  k  travers  — a,  les  — s,  1. 
across  the  =«  ,■  2.  over  hedge  and  ditch  ; 
de  — ,  upright ;  uprightly  ;  on  edge  ; 
edgewise ;  endioise  ;  en  plein  — ,  in  the 

open  fields ;  sur-le ,  1.  on,  upon  the 

spot;  2.  immediately ;  directly;  3.  at 
call;  4.  offlw/nd;  h.  (law)  instaMer. 
Avoir  le  —  libre,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  have  it, 
things  o.'s  own  way ;  avoir  la  clef  des 
— 8,  to  be  at  liberty  to  go  where  one 
pleases  ;  avoir  un  ceil  aux  — s  et  I'autre 
a  la  ville,  to  have  an  eye  to  every  thing  ; 
^  to  home  one's  eyes  open ;  battre  aux 
— s,  (mil.)  to  beat  a  salute ;  courir  les 
— s,  to  run  about  the  country;  demeu- 
rer sur  le  —  de  bataille,  1.  to  lie  dead  on 
the  z:^;  l.to  be  left  on  tlie  = ;  donner 
un  —  libre  4  §,  to  give  ample,  free,  full 
scope  to  ;  donner  la  clef  des  — s  a  q.  a, 
to  give  a,  o.  liberty  to  go  where  he 
pleases;  6tre  aux  — s,  1.  |  to  be  in  the 
country;  2.  §  to  5e  angry;  etre  aux 
— B  et  a  la  viUe,  to  live  in  both  town  and 
country ;  laisser  ^  q.  u.  le  —  libre,  to  let 
a.  o.  have  it,  things  his  oion  way ;  me- 
ner  aux  — s,  to  grase  (cattle) ;  to  take  to 
field  ;  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to  make  angry ; 
^  to  put  out ;  se  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to 
get  angry  ;  ^  to  be  put  out ;  poser  de 
— ,  to  set  on  edge ;  to  lay  edgeimse,  end- 
wise; prendre  du  — ,  to  take  to  o.'s 
room,;  prendretla  clef  des  — s,  to  take  to 
o.'s  /leels ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  flight, 
to  o.'s  heels ;  gW~  to  bolt;  se  sauver  k 
travers  —.1.1  to  flee  across  Hie  =^;  2. 
§  to  avoid  coming  to  the  question. 

CHAMPAGNE  [  rfian-pa-gn*  ]  n.  m. 
champagne. 

—  frapp6,  iced  = ;  —  mousseux^  spark- 
ling = ;  —  grand  mousseux,  brtskjull- 
frotliing  ■=. ;  —  non  mousseux,  stUX  =. 
Vin  de  — ,  =. 

CHAMPART  [ihan-par]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  cluimperty. 

CH AMPARTEL,  LE  [ihan-par-Ul]  adj. 
(feud,  law)  mbject  to  cMm'perty. 


CHAMP AETEE  [rfiin-pw-a]  t.  « 
(feud,  law)  to  exercise  the  righii^cKan^ 
perty. 

CHAMPARTEUE  [•Un-par-ufc]  n.  m. 
(feud,  law)  cham,pertor. 

CHAMPEAUX  [.hfin-pft]  n,  m.  (pL)  1 
meadows:  meads ;  flelds. 

CHAMPENOIS,  E  [ihan-p*  aol^  »]  a^J 
of  Champagne. 

CHAMPENOIS,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  naUt 
of  Champagne. 

CHAMP^TRE  [.han-p«-tr]  adj.  ruroi, 
country ;  **  sylvan. 

CHAMPIGNON  [iban-pi-gndn*]  n.  m. 
1.  (bot)  mushroom;  clutmpignon;  2, 
(hot.) fungus  ;  ^  toad-stool ;  8.  — 8,  (pL) 
(bot)  mushroom,-tribe ;  4.  (of  candles) 
waster ;  1  t/def;  5.  (of  liquids)  mother  ; 
6.  (ja^d,.) fungoid  excrescence. 

—  comestible,  (bot)  cultivated  mush- 
room. —  de  couche  ^,  =.  Couche  do 
— 8,  (hoi-t)  =:.bed ;  serre  a  — 8,  =^-house  ; 
sauce  aux  — s,  =  sauce. 

CRa  MPIGNONNli:RE  [.han-pi-gno- 
nie-r*]  L,  f.  (hort)  Tnushroom-bed. 

CHAMPION    [.han-pion]    n.  m.  1.    |   J 

champion ;  2.  (b.  s.)  champion  (comba- 
tant). 

Avec  — ,  wWi  a  =;  *  cliampioned. 
Sans  — ,  wWiout  a  = ;  *  unchampioned. 
Avoir  un  — ,  to  lui've  «  = ;  ♦  to  6«  cJio/m- 


CHANAN:fiEN,    NE    [ka-na-n«-in,  »-n] 

a4j.  Canaaiiite ;  of  Canaan. 

CHANANfiEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Ca7iaanite. 

CHANCE  [«han-i]  n.  £  1.  chance;  for- 
tune ;  ^  luck ;  2.  (dice)  hazard. 

Bonne — ,  good  c/uince,fortune,  luck  ; 
bonne  —  I  good  luck  I  good  speed  I  — 
egale,  equal  = ;  »€en  cast ;  mauvaise  — , 
iU fortune,  luck.  Avoir  la  — ,  1.  to  liavc 
a-=;  yto  stand  a  = ;  2.  1  to  have  ^ 
luck  of  it;  center  sa  — ,  to  tell  Vie  story 
tale  of  o.'s  ill  luck,  adventures ;  couA 
la  — ,  to  111/n,  to  take  o.'s  :=;  ^  tc  stand 
a,  ifie  =:;  livrer  —  a  q.  u.,  to  challenge 
a.  o.  to  a  discussion ;  souhaittr  bonne 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  luckf  to  bid  4 

0.  good  speed  ;  la  —  a  tourno,  the  tablM 
have  tamed. 

CHANCEL  [.han-.Jll  n.  m.  +  chanoO. 
CHAN  GEL  ANT,  E   [ihin-i-lan,  t]  a^ 

1.  I  §  tottering ;  2.  1  staggering;  8.  j 
wavering  /  4  ||  §  unsteady  ;  6.  §  unset- 
tled. 

:fitat  — ,  {V.  senses)  unsettledness. 
D'une  mani6re  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  {|  stag- 
geringly; 2.  §  waveringly ;  3.  |  %  un- 


CHANCELER  [dian-i-l*]  v.  n.  1.  |  §  to 
totter  ;  2.  |  to  stagger ;  8.  §  to  waver  ; 
4.  I  §  to  &«  unsteady  ;  5.  §  to  be  unset- 
tled ;  6.  (of  children  and  old  people)  to 
toddle. 

Syn. — CuAMCKLsa,  vacillkr.  Chanceler  it 
used  in  connection  witb  that  wbich  is  out  firm, 
steady  in  its  position ;  vacilter,  with  that  whiL-h  is 
nut  tixed  in  any  position.  Chanceler  is  applied  to 
the  mind  that  knows  not  how  to  be  constaint  in  the 
course  which  it  has  chosen ;  vacUler,  to  the  inind 
that  goes  from  one  thing  to  another  without  choo- 
sing either.  The  witness  that  chancelt  iJixtUatet, 
i»  not  firm)  in  his  deposition,  is  suspected  ;  but  his 
good  conscience  reassures  him.  The  wibiesa  that 
vacitle  i^wavei-^yjlactwttes)  in  his  depo«ition  in  ou- 
worthy  of  credit ;  truth  varies  not. 

CHANCELIER  [shan-s-U«]  n.  m.  cAo»- 
cellor. 

Grand  — ,  high  =.  Dignity,  fonctiona 
de  — ,  chancellorship 

CHANCELIERE  i-an-s-lii-r]  n.  £  L 
(pers.)  c/uincellor's  lady ;  2.  (th.)  car- 
riage-boot (to  keep  the  feet  warm). 

CHAl.  CELLEMENT  [simn-.i  UwMa]  a. 
m.  1.  1  tottering  ;  2.  staggering  ;  8.  »*»• 
steadiness. 

CHANCELLERIE  [shan-iJ-l-ii]  n.  £  L 
I  clianceUor's  office ;  2.  \  seal-office ;  3 
i  vhaucellor's  residence  ;  §  goveiii^nent, 
cabinet. 

Grande  — ,  1.  office  of  the  great  seal , 
2.  administration  (of  the  order  of  Urn 
legion  of  honor) ;  petite  — ,  offlce  of  th* 
privy  seal.  Droit  de — ,  notarial  fees; 
style  de  — .  law-style. 

CHANCEU-X,  SE  [shin-sen,  1]  adj.  1 
(pers.)  lucky;  2.  (th.)  unc,ertij4n 
aoub^itl ;  ^P~  slippery  ;  ^  ticklish 

W 


CHA 


CHA 


onA 


amal;  dmftle;  4%e\  ^f^ve;  ^f&te;  ^  je;  ill;  {lie;  omol;  dmdie;  ^mnrt;  ttsnc;  iietae',  ou  Jonr; 


OHANCI,  £  [iban-ii]  a^j.  t  (of  eatables) 
mtnUd/y. 

CHANCIB  [ihan-BT]  v.  n.  +  (of  eata- 
bles) to  get  nuruZdy. 

8b  ohasoib,  pr.  v.  t  (of  eatables)  to  get 
nuyuidy. 

8yn. — Chancib,  uoisib.  Chantir  is  asid  of  the 
tnt  lignt  of  the  change  which  mould  producei  in 
tkt  miface  of  bodies ;  mtwir,  of  the  change  when 
«»oiplete. 

0HANC18SUEE  [•kin-.i-.A-r]  n.  £  t 
(cf  eatables)  mould. 

CHANCKE  [shan-kr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  can- 
luir ;  2.  (agr.)  camker  ;  8.  (hoi.)  canker ; 
L  (nied.)  chancre;  sha/nker ;  5.  (vet) 
e^Mker. 

Oomme  un  — ,  oanker-Uke. 

CHANCEEU-X,  BE  [shan-kreA,  i]  a<y. 
oankeroiis  /  2  I  §  canker-bit ;  8.  (med.) 

CHANDELEUE  [  shin-d-leur  ]  n.  t 
Candlemas. 

A  la  —  les  grandes  douleurs,  c<dd 
weather  mvst  be  expected  at  Christmas. 

CHANDELIEE  [.hao-ds-li*]  n.  m.  1. 
fth.) candlestick ;  2.  (pfrs.)  chandler;  8. 
(pers.)  taUow-charuUer  ;  4.  (nav.)  crotch. 

—  k  Taa3\c\ie,flat  candlestick,  fitre 
— ,  Stre  plac6  sur  le  —  %,  to  be  in  a  oon- 
apicuous  situation  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le 
— ,  to  exalt  a.  o. 

CHAJNDELli;EE  [shan-ds-liJ-r]  n.  f.  1. 
chandler  (woman) ;  'A  tallow-chandler 
(woman). 

CHANDELLE  [shan-dA-i]  n.  1 1.  can- 
dle ;  2.  tallow-candle  ;  3.  candle-light ; 
L  (tech.)  stay-supporter. 

—  moulee,  cast,  m<mld  candle  ;  — 
plongee,  k  la  baguette,  dipped  = ;  dip  ; 

—  au  monle,  mould  = ;  m^rdd ;  —  des 
quatre,  six  a  la  Mvtq,  fours,  sixes.  —  des 
rois,  Twelfth-night  =r;  —  de  veille,  rjwA- 
iight,=.;  — set  aatres  petits  objets  de 
oommeTce,  chandlery.  Bout  de  — ,  =- 
end  ;  I  'itle  bit  ofz=  ;  fabricant  de  — ,  1. 
chandler ;  2.  tallow-chandler ;  mar  ■ 
ofaand  de  — s,  1.  chandler ;  2.  tallow- 
efumdler  ;  matifire  a  — ,  =^-stuff;  mScbe 
k  — ,  =-wifk.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  the  = ;  2. 
by  ■=z-light.  S'en  aller  commo  une  — ,  to 
fo  off  like  tlis  snuff  of  a  = ;  bruler  une 

—  par  les  deux  bouts,  to  light  o.''s  =  at 
baih  ends;  donner  une  —  a  Dieu  et  une 
an  diable,  to  light  up  one  =  to  God  and 
anotlwr  to  the  devil ;  6teindre  une  — , 
to  extinguish,  to  put  out  a  =;  6tre 
manager  de  bouts  de  — s  §,  to  be  penmy 
wise  and  pound  foolish ;  moucher  une 
— ,  to  snuff  a  = ;  soufHer  une  — ,  to  blow 
9ut  a  = ;  voir  des  — s,  voir  mlUe  — s, 
roir  trente-six  — s  §,  ^^~  to  see  stars. 
La  —  brule,  1. 1  tlt^  =  bums,  is  buoy- 
ing ;  2.  §  time  presses. 

CHANDELLERIE  [shan-d4-l-ri]  n.  t 
I.  candle-factory  ;  2.  tallow-chandler^ s 

lhM>. 

CHANFEEIN     [shan-frin]    n.    m.    1. 

oharfron ;  dui/nfrin  (armor  for  a  horse's 
bead);  2.  duinfrin  (horse's  forehead); 
8.  (arch.)  cliamfer ;  rabbet;  4  (buUdi 
chamfer  ;  5.  (y<aas\^  forehead  ;  6.  (zool.) 
ohaffron. 
Tailler  en  — ,  (build.)  to  chamfer. 

CHANFEEINER   [ehan-fri-nfi]  V.  a.  1. 

(•rob.)  to  chamfer  ;  to  rabbet ;  2.  (build.) 
to  chamfer  ;  to  cant ;  3.  (carp.)  to  cant; 
to  edge. 

CHANGE  [ihin-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  exchange 
(barter) ;  2.  (com.)  exchange  (transaction 
by  which  debts  are  cancelled  by  bills) ; 
8L  (com.)  numey-chan^ge ;  4.  exchange 
(edifice) ;  5.  (exch.)  agio. 

—  commun,  average  exchange ;  — 
Mranger,  exterieur,  foreign  =: ;  —  indi- 
rect, circular,  indirect  = ;  —  int6rieur, 
Inland  =.  —  de  monnaie,  1.  money- 
ihanging ;  2.  ■=:.-offlc6 ;  bureau  de  —  de 
monnaie,  =-office.  Agent  de  — ,  stock- 
broker;  arbitrage  de  — ,  arbitration  of 
— ;  commerce  de  — ,  =2-business  ;  com- 
pAgnie  des  agents  de  — ,  stock-=. ;  cote 
do  — ,  rate  of-=- ;  courtage  de  — ,  (com.) 
ban-brokerage ;  courtier  de  — ,  bUC- 
Vroker  ;  bill-w,ercluint ;  money-broker; 
'jttae  de  — ,  bill  qfz= ;  bill ;  lettre  de  — 
»vec  8e<M)n(ie  <^t  iroisitme,  «e<  of  bills; 
'Ml  in  sets ;  lottro  de  —  sur  I'etranger, 
fiireiffn  bill:  U'ttn  de  — sur  I'int^rieur 

11*) 


domestic,  inland  bill ;  pair  du  — ,  par 
of=^ ;  premiere,  seconde  et  troisidme  de 
— ,  first,  second,  third  o/=;  taux  de — , 
rate  of=.  Au  —  de,  (bank.)  at  the  rate 
qf=^  of.  Donner  le  —  a,  faire  prendre  le 
—  ^1.  I  §  to  put  on  the  wrong  scent ;  2. 
S  to  impose  on,  upon  a.  o. ;  gagner,  per- 
dre  au  — ,  to  gain,  to  lose  by  the  = ; 
prendre  le  — ,\  ^  to  be  on  the  wrong 
scent;  1.  %  to  be  imposed  on,  upon. 
rendre  le  —  k  q.  n.,  to  return  a.  o.  like 
for  like ;  tirer  une  lettre  de  —  sur,  to 
draw  a  bill  on,  upon;  to  draw  on, 
upon. 

CHANGEANT,  E  [dian-jan,  t]  adj.  1. 
variable;  alterable;  ^changeable;  2. 
(pers.)  wavering ;  unsteady  ;  fickle ;  3. 
(of  color^  variable;  4  (of  the  seasons) 
unsettled;  5.  (of  the  weather)  unsettled  ; 
unsteady. 

Esprit  — ,  ( Fi  senses)  changeling ; 
6tat  — ,  1.  variableness;  changeable- 
ness;  2.  (pers.)  unsteadiness ;  fickle- 
ness ;  3.  (of  the  season,  weather)  unset- 
tled state ;  homme  — ,  fickle  m,an  ;  na- 
ture — e,  1.  variableness;  alterable- 
ness  ;  2.  (peTs.)fickleness ;  inconstancy. 
D'une  manifere — e,  variably;  alterdbly; 
changeably  ;  unsteadily. 

CHANGEMENT  [shan-j-man]  n.  m.  L 
change ;  2.  alteration  (partial  change) ; 
3.  di/versification  ;  4  (of  colors,  of  form) 
diversification  ;  transmutation  ;  5.  (of 
the  tide)  turn;  6.  (did.)  mutation;  7. 
(law)  amendment. 

—  d'6tat  physique,  (chem.)  transmu- 
tation ;  —  en  bien,  en  mal,  change  for 
the  better,  for  the  worse  ;  —  de  place, 
locomotion ;  —  en  sens  inverse,  counter- 
change  ;  —  de  vole,  (rail)  turn  out  Su- 
jet  au  — ,  liable,  subject  to  change,  al- 
teration; mutable;  susceptible  de  — , 
changeable.  Amener  un  — ,to  bring 
about  a  c/umge,  an  alteration;  de- 
mander  du  — ,  to  require  a  change,  an 
iiUeration ;  feire  du  —  dans,  to  alter ; 
operer  un  — ,to  effect  a  chfinge,  an  al- 
teration. 

Syn. — Chamokmbmt,  vabiation,  tabi^t^. 
Ckangement  expresses  the  passage  from  one  state 
to  another  ;  vaTiati(m,  the  rapid  passage  through 
several  successive  states ;  vandU,  the  existence  of 
several  individuals  of  the  same  species,  in  states 
resembling  each  other  in  some  respects,  and  dif- 
fering in  others  —  or,  of  the  same  individual  in 
several  diUerent  states.  There  is  no  man  so  tixed 
in  his  principles  that  has  not  at  some  time  change 
i^chanyed^  wavered) ;  there  is  no  government  that 
has  not  had  its  vanatiom  (variaiiont,  fluctuation^)  / 
there  is  no  species  in  nature  that  has  not  an  infinity 
of  variety  (,varietie»)  —  between  which  the  acute 
observer  will  not  fail  to  remark  a  wonderful  va- 
riete  (varitly)  in  their  members,  functions,  and  or- 
ganization. 

CHANGEOTEE  [ihan-jo-t«]  v.  a.  to 
change  often. 

CHANGEOTEE,  v.  n.  to  change  of- 
ten ;  to  be  constantly  changing. 

CH  ANGEE  [sban-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  change  ; 
2.  to  alter  (to  change  partially) ;  8.  (bn, 
into)  to  clumge ;  to  convert ;  to  trans- 
form; 4.  {vovB^for)  to  exchange;  5.  to 
change  ;  to  change  the  linen  of  {a.  o.); 
6.  to  wrest  (the  sense) ;  7.  (erp.)  to  cast 
(its  skin);  8.  (man.)  to  ckcmge;  9. 
(theol.)  to  trar^form;  10.  (nav.)  to 
change  ;  to  shiji. 

—  entiferement,  —  de  nouveau,  (erp.) 
to  recast  (its  skin).  Demander  a  6tre 
change,  to  require  alteration.  De  ma- 
nifere  a  pouvoir  6tre  change,  alterably. 
Qui  peut  6tre  change,  (  V.  senses)  com- 
mutdble. 

Change,  k,  p&  p.  V.  senses  of 
Changes. 

Non  — ,  1.  tmchanged';  2.  unaltered. 

8b  changer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  change  ;  2.  to 
alter  (change  partially) ;  8.  (en,  into)  to 
change;  to  tra/n^orm,;  to  be  con- 
verted. 

CH  ANGEE,  V.  n.  1.  (db,...)  to 
change  ;  2.  (db,  . . .)  to  alter  (change 
partially);  8.  (kn,  into)  to  change;  to 
transforrn  ;  to  be  converted  ;  4  to  turn  ; 
to  wheel  about;  5.  (pers.)  to  change ;  to 
change  o.'«  Unen ;  6.  (nav.)  to  change  ; 
to  shift 

1.  —  d'babit,  to  change  «.'»  clothtt ;  —  de  place, 
to  change  v.'M place.  %  —  de  conduite,  to  alter  o.*s 
conduct. 


t   V. 


song 


—  entiSrement,  —  du  tout,  —  oa  toa^ 

—  du  blanc  au  noir,  1.  to  change  entire 
ly;  2.  to  come,  to  Mft  about ;  —  d'«»"i^ 
de  resolution,  to  alter,  =  o.'«  m4nd  ;  — 
d'amures,  (nav.)  to  =  the  tack ;  —  d( 
bord,  (nav.)  to  tack  about ;  to  vear  ;  — 
en  bien,  en  mal,  to  =.for  the  better,  fxn 
the  worse ;  —  de  parti,  to  =  parties;  ^ 
to  turn  over ;  —  de  vfitement,  to  =^  Ps^ 
cult6  de  — ,  changeableness.  Poui  — ,  Cy 
way  of-=.\for  a  =.  Faire  —  de,  to  = 
to  twm.  Qui  ne  change  pas,  unchanf] 
ing. 

CHANGEUE  [shan-jeir]  n.  m.  1.  mo 
ney-changer  ;  2.  dealer  in  bullion. 

CHANOINE  [sha-no»-n]  n.  m;  canvA 
(person). 

—  prebend6,  prebenc.  prebendary. 
Comme  vm  — ,  canon-wiit. 

CHAN0INE8SE  [rfia-noa-n4-t]  n.  £ 
canoness. 

CHANOINIE    [sha-no»-ni]    n..  £ 

Canonicat. 

CHAN80N  [shin-son]  n.  £  1. 
(short  poem  sung  to  a  tune  on  familiar 
occasions);  2.  ||  ditty;  8.  |  carol;  4.  | 
(b.  8.)  sing-song ;  5.  §  story ;  nonsense  ; 
trash;  stuff. 

—  bachique,  k  boire,  drinking  song  ; 

—  6rotique,  lot>e-=: ;  —  pastorale,  pasto- 
ral, rural  =: ;  pastoral,  rural  dttty.  — 
k  reprises,  glee;  —  d'amour,  love  =;; 
amorous  ditty.  —  que  tout  cela  I  all  idle 
stories  J  toujours  la  m6me  — ,  always 
the  old,  U-^  same  story  over  again.  De 
— ,  (  V.  seises)  (b.  s.)  sing-song.  Chanter 
une  — ,  to  sing  a  = ;  chanter  toujourti  la 
m&me  — ,  ne  savoir  qu'une  — ,  to  sing 
the  same  =  over  and  over  again.  C'est 
conter  des  — s,  to  tell  idle  stories ;  to  talk 
nonsense;  c'est  un©  autre  — ,  thafi 
anot/ier  story. 

CHAN80NNEE  [shan.«««l  v.  a.  (b.  a.) 
to  make  satirical  songs,  baUada  ort 
(a.0.) 

CHAN80NNETTE  [sh«a-«>.m»-t]  u.  I 
1.  little  song  ;  2.  ditty. 

CHANSOMKIEE  [shan-so-nii]  n,  m.  L 

lers.)  song-writer  (man) ;  2.  (th.)ft>f»i>' 
ook. 

CHAN80NNli;EE  [shaa-so-nii-r]  lU  1 
song-writer  (woman). 

CHANT  [shan]  n.  m.  1.  singing  (ac- 
tion, art);  *  song  ;  **  chant;  2.  ch<inti 
chanting ;  3.  vocal  music;  4  **  — s, 
(pi.)  song  (poem);  **  lay;  **  chant; 
**  strains ;  6.  **  ditty  ;  6.  dirge ;  7.  ♦• 
lullaby;  8.  song  (division  of  a  poem); 
canto ;  9.  (of  birds)  singing  ;  *  song ; 
warbling;  10.  (of  the  cock)  crowing ; 
crow;  11.  (of  the  grasshopper)  chirp- 
ing ;  chirp  ;  12.  (of  nurses)  lullaby ; 
13.  (mus.)  melody;  14.  (ma&.) subject ; 
theme. 

—  amoureux,  1.  love  song;  2.  amo- 
rous ditty  ;  —  fundbre,  dirge ;  fimeral 
dirge ;  —  gregorien,  chant ;  plain  ■=- ; 

—  guerrier,  de  guerre,  war,  martial  = ; 

—  lugubre,  dismal,  doleful  ditty ;  — 
monotone,  1.  monotonous  =: ;  2.  ^  sin^]- 
song  ;  —  nuptial,  marriage  =  ;  *  nup- 
tial lay ;  plain ,  chant ;  plain  =; ;  — 

royal  t,  cfiant  royal ;  —  sacre,  sacred 
=.  —  d'allegresse,  =  of  joy  ;  —  d'egilse,  1. 
church  singing;  2.  chant;  pUnn--=', 

—  pour  endormir,  —  de  nourriccs  l^Ma■ 
by ;  *  song  of  lullaby ;  —  de  Noel, 
Christmas-carol.  Cahier  de  — ,  singing- 
book  ;  ecole  de  — ,  singing-school ;  mal- 
tre,  professeur  de  — ,  singing-master; 
maitresse  de  — ,  singing -mistress.    D« 

—  monotone,  (F. senses)  sing-song;  tH 
le  —  du  coq,  at  cock-crow,  cock-orov- 
ing. 

CHANTABLE  [shaa-ta-bl]  wJj.  (mw 
fit  to  be  sung. 

CHANTAGE  [fhan-ta-j]  n.  m.  ^T  1 
(cant)  extortion  of  hush-money,  blacJb 
mail;  2.  extortion  of  subscription  (fc 
newspapers)  by  a  threat  of  defv.matiotk. 

CHANTAN'T,  E  [shan-tan,  tj  ad^.  1.  «»■ 

sHy  sung;  2.  adapted  to  smgtng ;  & 
tuneful;  tunable;  harmonious. 

8oci6t6  — e,  1.  singing  club  ;  2.  cateK 
club. 

CHANTEAU  [shan-tAj  n.  m.  piece  (c-nl 
from  a  larger  piece). 

CHANTEPLEURB    [sbip  t-piei-rl  n 


(pe 
boc 


OHA 


OHA 


OHA 


o&Jo&te;  «ujea;  e&jeSin^;  ad  pear;  on  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  Unhrim;  *ll<iq.^  *g{l  i)ii.   . 


£  1.  funnel  with  a  rose ;  2.  outltit  (for 
water). 

CHANTER  [than  t6]  V.  n.  1.  !  fe)  sing; 
**  to  carol ;  **  to  warble  ;  2.  |  (b.  8.)  to 
ling  (in  8^>oaklng  or  reading) ;  8.  1  to 
ctuvnt ;  4.  §  to  sing ;  to  say ;  to  speak  ; 
B.  ^^"  §  to  impeach  (o.'s  accomplices) ; 
S.  J  ^  to  coTne  to;  to  come  to  reason ; 
J.  (of  birds)  to  sing ;  to  be  in  scng ;  8. 
'ui'  birds)  to  warble  ;  9.  (of  tlie  coclc)  to 
(rrow  ;  10.  (of  grass-lioppers)  to  chirp ; 
tl .  (of  instruments  of  music)  to  perform 
Vie  m^dody. 

—  box,  to  sing  out  of  tune  ;  —  juste, 
Jo  =  true.  —  k  pleine  voix,  to  be  infuU 
vong  ;  —  pour  endormir,  to  =  IvXlaby. 
Maitre  i  — ,  singing-master.  Commen- 
iiT  a  — ,  (Y.  senses)  ^  to  strike  up. 
Fuire  — ,  (  Y.  senses)  ^  to  bring  to  rea- 
son ;  to  bring  to.  En  chantant,  (  V.  sen- 
•^v^)  singingly.  Qui  ne  ciiante  pas,  (V. 
■t<> rises)  songless. 

CHANTER,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  sing;  2.  1  to 
chant  (tlie  service);  8.  1  (b.  s.)  to  sing 
(in  speaking  or  reading) ;  4  §  to  eastol ;  to 
praise  ;  to  celebrate  ;  **  to  sing  ;  **  to 
ting  of;  5.  1  §  (pers.)  to  say ;  6.  (of 
birds)  to  sing ;  to  warble. 

—  q.  ch.,  (  V.  senses)  to  sing  a.  th.;  to 
give  a  song. 

Chautk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chan- 

TSR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsung ;  2.  unsung ;  tm- 
praised  ;  uncelebrated. 

CHANTERELLE  [.han-t-rJ-I]  n.  f  1. 
fof  violins)^rs<  string  ;  2.  miistcal  bot- 
Ut< ;  S.  decoy-bird. 

CHANTEDR  [•hin-teurj  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  singer  (man) ;  vocalist;  **  cJian- 
ter;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  songster;  8.  (of 
birds)  singing,  song-bird ;  singer ; 
warbler;  4  (cant)  extorter  of  husli- 
tumey. 

—  public,  professional,  public  sing- 
jr  ;  —  des  rues,  ballad-singer. 

8yn. — CJhantkur,  ciiantkk.  Tlie  charUeiir  ia 
G&e  *^bat  sings  profane  music,  bullnds,  (ipi'iae,  Ac. 
rhe  ckarUre  is  one  tlmt  sines  sacred  music  ;  an  ec- 
llcdastic  or  duly  apltninted  luynian,  who  pfn'ornis 
iie  chants,  &c.,  in  cliurches. 

OHANTEU-R,  8E  [shan-tefir,  eu-t]  a<y. 
^Mi^)  singing. 

Oiseau  — ,  singing,  song  bird ;  sing- 
er: warbler. 

CHANTEUSE  [shan-ua-.]  n.  f  1.  sing- 
er (woman)  ;  vocalist;  •*  c/iantress  ;  2. 
(In  churches)  singing-woman;  8.  (in 
sbnrches)  chantress. 

CHANTIER  [thaD-ti^l  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
yard  ;  2.  timber-yard ;  8.  stone-eut- 
ter't  yard  ;  4  (for  ships)  ship-bwildsr^s 
yard;  yard;  5.  dock-yard;  6.  (for 
casks)  stool;  7.  (build.)  work-yard; 
ihop  ;  shed  ;  8.  (nav.  arch.)  stocks  ;  9.  § 
anvil  (preparation);  iO.  (mining)  board. 

,  Un  viiisst'Hu  qui  est  sur  le  — ,  sur  les  — «,  a  vet- 
tkat  it  (itt  the  sb>cka. 

—  partlculier,  ship-builder's  yard. 
—  de  bois,  (nav.  arch.)  bed  ;  —  d'exploi- 
tation,  (mining)  thirling ;  —  de  marine, 
dock-yard.  Sur  le  — ,{V.  senses)  upon 
the  amoU. 

CHANTIGNOLE  r«l»an-ti-gno-l  *]  n.  f. 
(carp.)  wooden  block  (used  as  a  tem- 
plet). 

CHANTONNER  [.han-to-n«]  V.  a 
(pers.)  to  hum  ;  to  hum  a  tune. 

CHANTONNER,  v.  a  (pers.)  to  hwm. 

CHANTONNERIE  [.hin-to-n-ri]  n.  f. 
h/umming. 

CHANTOURNAGE  [shan-tour-na-j]  n. 
m.  (tech^  cutting  in  profile. 

CHANTOURNfi  [»hin-tour-n6]  n.  m. 
head-piece  (of  a  bedstead). 

CHANTOURNER  [.han-tour-n6]  V.  a. 

(teoh )  to  cut  in  profile  (metal,  stone, 
wood). 

OHANTRE  [shan-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (of  birds) 
Mngster,  m. ;  songstress,  f. ;  •*  choris- 

iar;  2.  ♦*  §  (pers.)  poet ;  (de, )  poet 

ffiat  sings,  that  1ms  sung  ;  3.  (in  church- 
es) singer  ;  singing-man ;  4  (in  catho- 
Bc  churches)  chanter;  psalmist;  lay 
elerk  ;  6.  (in  churches)  precentor. 

—  ail6,  ♦*  feathered,  vxinged  song- 
tter ;  chorister;  warbler.  Grand  — , 
orecentor ;  second  grand  —  ,  subohan- 
Sflr  —  de  Faurore,  du  Jour,  da  matin,  *• 


chanticleer  (cock).  Herbe  au  — ,  (bot) 
liedge-mustard. 

CHANTRERIE  [than-trs-rl]  n.  f.  cham,- 
tership. 

CHANVRE  [«han-vr]  n.  m.  hemp. 

—  brut,  cru,  raiw,  rough,  undressed 
=.  De  — ,  hempen.  Broyer  du  — ,  to 
break  = ;  teiller  le  — ,  to  strip  =z. 

CHANVRIER  [.han-vrii]  n.  m.  hemp- 

CHANVRltRE  [  ahan-yrii-r  ]  n.  C 
hemp-field. 

CHAONIEN,  NE  [ka-o-ni-m,  ».n]  a^. 
Cha,onian. 

CHAONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p,  n.  f. 
OJiaonia/ii. 

CHAOS  [ka-6]  n.  m.  I  §  chaos. 

Comme  le  —  1  §,  =  like ;  chaotically. 
De  —  I  8, 1.  of—  ;  2.  chaotic. 

CHAOTIQUE  [ka-o-ti-k]  a(y.  chaotic. 

CHAPE  [sha-p]  n.  t  1.  cope  (church 
vestment) ;  2.  t  canopy  (of  heaven)  ;  3. 
(of  buckles,  hooks)  cJutpe;  4  (arch., 
build.)  cope  ;  5.  (tech.)  cap. 

Sous  —  f,in  secret.  Se  dobattre,  dis- 
puter  de  la  —  k  Fe vfique,  to  dispute  about 
what  does  not  concent  us. 

CHAPEAU  [sha-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (Mdth  a 
brim  or  for  men)  hat ;  2.  man  ;  3.  (of 
cardinals)  hat ;  4  huUUuff;  5.  (for  wo- 
men) bonnet ;  6.  icreath  offioioers  (for 
the  head) ;  wreath ;  7.  (of  bells)  cap  : 
8.  (l)ot)  cap  ;  9.  (bot)  (of  mushrooms) 
pUetm;  10.  (build.)  hood;  11.  (com. 
nav.)  primage  ;  12.  (distil.)  cap. 

—  borde,  galonne,  laced  hat ;  —  chi- 
nois,  fmil.  mus.)  (Jhinese  beUs ;  —  im- 
permeable, waterproof  =:.  —  en  blanc, 
undyed  =;  —  a  grand,  k  large  bord, 
broad-brimmed  = ;  —  a  petit  bord, 
narrow-briinm,ed  = ;  —  de  cardinal,  1. 
cardinaVs  cap  ;  2.  cardinalship  ;  —  k 
comes,  cocked  =;  —  d'ev6que,  (bot) 
barren  wort;  — de  gros  feutre,/eM  =. 
—  de  paille,  straw  =i,  bonnet;  —  de 
pallle  d'ltalie,  Legliom  =,  bonnet;  — 
qui  coilfe  bien,  mal,  =,  bonnet  that  suits 
a.,  o.  well,  iU.  Fr^re  — ,  (Fl  Frkee). 
Cordon  de  — ,  1.  =:-band ;  2.  bonnet- 
string,  tie  ;  coup  de  — ,  blow  zoith  a  = ; 
2.  salutation  by  taking  off  o.^s  = ;  des- 
sous  de  — ,  bonnet-cap ;  etui  de  — ,  (for 
men)  =z-case.  La  plus  belle  rose  de  son 
— ,  1.  I  the  finest  rose  in  o.'s  wreath  ;  2. 
§  the  finest  gem,  jewel  in  o.'s  crown  ;  — 
a  la  main,  =:  in  hand  ;  le  —  bas,  with 
o.'s  =  off;  le  —  sur  la  tfete,  with  o.^s  =: 
on.    —  bas !  =«  off'/    Enfoncer  son  — , 

1.  I  to  pull  o.'«  =  over  a's  eyes ;  2.  §  to 
screw  up  o.'s  courage;  garder  son  — ,  to 
keep  on  o.'s  =,  bonnet ;  mettre  son  — , 
to  put  on  o.''s  = ;  mettre  la  main  au  — , 
to  touch  o.'s  =;  to  put  o.'s  hand  to  o.'s 
= ;  oter  son  — ,  1.  to  take  off  o.'s  hai ; 
^  to  doff  o.'s  cap ;  2.  to  take  off  o.'s 
bonnet. 

CHAPi;  E  [aha-pi]  8^.  clad  in  o.'s 
cope. 

CHAPE-CHUTE  [rfia-p-.liu-t]  n.  C  t 
windfall;  lucky  hit. 

Chercher  — ,  1.  to  look  out  for  a  = ; 

2.  to  look  out  for  a  quarrel. 
CHAPE-CHUTER  [sha-p-thu-w]  v.  n. 

+  to  make  a  rusUing  noise. 

CHAPELAIN  [iha-p-lin]  n.  m.  1.  cTutp- 
la/in  ;  2.  incumbent  (of  a  chapel  of  ease). 

Fonctions  de  — ,  chaplainship. 

CHAPELER  [iha-p-U]  V.  a.  to  rasp 
(bread) ;  to  chip. 

CHAPELET  [sha-p-ij]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
let;  beads;  2.  §  bead-roll  Hist);  8. 
(arch.)  chaplet;  4  (dist)  bead;  5.  (man.) 
chaplet;  6.  (water-mills)  (of  buckets) 
frame. 

D6filer  le  — ,  to  repeat  the  bead-roll ; 
defller  son  —  §,  to  say  all  one  knows  ; 
to  empty  o.'s  budget;  dire  son  — ,  to  say 
o.'s  chaplet;  to  say,  to  say  over  o.'s 
beads  ;  to  tell  o.'s  beads  ;  ^  to  be  at  o.'s 
beads.  Faire  — ,  (distil.)  to  be  bead- 
proof;  qui  fait  — ,  (dist)  bead-proof. 
Le  —  se  d6filej  commence  k  se  defller, 
Vie  company  ts  breaking  up. 

CHAPELIER  [.ha-p«-U«]  n.  xn.' hatter 
(man). 

CHAPELllfcEE  [iha-ps-Ui-r]  a  £  fto^ 
<i»r  (woman), 

CHAPELLE  [«h»-pA-i]  n.  1 1.  ehupel; 


2.  church-plate;  8.  prirttikg-oslfxA 
(printers). 

—  ardente,  UglUs  around  a  coffin,  a 
catafalco ;  —  domestique,  domestia, 
private  =.  Maitre  de  — ,  precentor; 
ressort  d'une  — ,  chapelry.  DSposer 
dans  une  — ,  to  chapel ;  faire  — ,  (nav.) 
to  be  brought  by  tlte  lee ;  to  broach  to, 
faire  faire  —  k,to  chapel ;  jouer  i^  la  — 
to  make  a  seiious  busine.ss  of  trijles' 
tenir  — ,  (of  the  pope,  the  emjieror  31 
Austria,  the  king  or  queen  of  Spain)  to 
attend  divine  service  in  state. 

CHAPELLENIE  [sha.p4-l.nl]  n.  ' 
chaplainship ;  chaplaincy. 

CHAPELLERIE  [sha-pA-l-rt]  n.  £  L 
hat-making  ;  2.  hat-trade. 

CHAPELURE  [.ha-p-iii-r]  n.  £  oMp- 
pings  (of  bread). 

CHAPERON  [sha-p-ron]  n.  m.  1.  fuxHi; 
2.  chaperon  ;  S.  ^  (pers.)  chaperon  (eld- 
erly lady  tliat  con<liicts  a  yoimger  one); 
4  Khoulder-knot  (of  a  robe) ;  5.  (arch.1 
copi/!-jg;  6.  (falc.)  hood;  7.  (saddlery) 
holster  (for  pistols). 

—  de  voyage,  riding-hood.  Petit  — 
rouge,  h.^ie  lied  Hiding  liood. 

ClIAPERONNER  [sha-p-ro-n«]  V.  n. 
1.  to  cliaperon  (a  lady);  2.  (arch.)  to 
cope ;  3.  (falc.)  to  hood. 

CHAPIER  [sha-pi^]  n.  m.  1.  priest  in 
his  cope ;  2.  singer  in  his  cope. 

CHAPiTEAU  [8ha-pi-t6]  n.  m.  1.  top 
(of  certain  objects);  head;  2.  (arch.) 
capital;  8.  (carp.)  crest ;  top;  4  (chem.) 
(of  alembics)  liead  ;  5.  (mach.)  cap. 

CHAPITRE  [sha-pi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
ter (of  a  book,  etc.);  2.  §  chapter; 
head;  subject;  matter ;  Y  score;  8. 
chapter  (of  canons  of  a  cathedral);  4 
chapter  (of  knights) ;  5.  chapter  ;  cha/p- 
ter-liouse. 

Membre  d'lm  — ,  capitulary.  £n 
plein  — ,  before  the  whole  chapter ;  %xa 
ce  — ,  on,  upon  this,  tluit  Ivead,  *»ft 
ject,  matter,  score  ;  sur  le  —  de,  v^pon 
tfie  score,  subiect  of.  Avoir  voix  aa  — , 
en  —  ^  §,  to  lume  credit,  interest  at  the 
board;  passer  sur  un  — ,  to  waive  a 
s^ibiect  ;  tenir  — ,  to  Jwld  a  cliapter. 

CHAPITRER  [sha-pi-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  $  I  to 
reprimand  before  the  chapter ;  2.  T  J 
to  rebuke ;  to  upbraid ;  to  reprimand  ; 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture. 

CHAPON  [sha-pon]  n.  m.  1.  capon;  2. 
■piece  of  bread  boiled  in  the  soup;  8. 
o'ust  of  bread  (rubbed  with  garlic  put 
in  salad). 

—  de  Gascogne,  Gascony  capon  (head 
of  garlic);  —  de  Normandie,  Kormom 
= ;  ^  piece  of  bread  in  the  soup.  Vol 
du  — ,  extent  of  land  aroimd  the  castle, 
the  manor.  Deax  — s  de  rente,  a  fat 
and  a  lean  person.  Avoir  les  mains 
faites  en  —  roti,  1.  to  have  crooked  fin- 
gers ;  2.  to  be  Ught-fingered. 

CHAPONNEAU  [sha-po-nA]  n.  m. 
young  capon. 

CHAPONNER  [sha  po-n«]  V.  a.  tooo- 
pon. 

CHAPONNli:RE     L^ha-po-niA-r]    n.    £ 

stew-pan  for  capons. 
CHAQUE  [sha-k]  adj.  each  ;  every. 

[CllAnUK  pn-c. .),  ■  th.-  noun.! 

CHAR  [shar]  n.  m.  1.  car  ;  2.  chariot. 

—  funebre  **,  funeral  car;  hearse. 

—  k  bancs,  pleasure  car ;  —  de  deail,  * 
hearse  (of  princes  or  grand  personages) ; 

—  de  triomphe,  triumphal  car.  Cocho* 
de  — ,  1.  cJiarioteer  ;  2.  -\-  chariot-num; 
course  de  — s,  chariot-race. 

CHARADE  [sha-ra-d]  n.  f.  charade. 

—  en  action,  acting  =z.  Deviner  not 
—,  to  guess  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  =^ ;  jouer  des  — s,  aux  — s,  to  act  ■=». 

CHARANgON      [sha-ran-wnl     n.     TCL 

(ent)  weevil;  snoitted  weevil;  snovt- 
beetle. 

—  de  vigne,  vine-fretter  ;  vine-grub. 

CHARANgONNi,     E     [.ha-ran-io-n4] 

adj.  (of  corn)  attacked  by  the  weevils. 

CHARBON  [shar-bon]  n.  m.  1.  coal;  2. 
ch.arcoal ;  coat;  8.  embers  ;  4  charcoal 
(calcined  animal  matter) ;  5.  (agr.)  lladt- 
rust;  smut;  6.  (bot)  fire-blast;  7. 
(medL)  anthrax ;  f  carbuncle ;  8 
(mining)  carbon. 

—  allumS,  lighted  aoa*  ;  —  animal,  — 

101 


PHA 


CHA 


CHA 


'SxsnA^,'^(^^i&lei  iX^e;  et^ye;  itbte;  ^Je;  <il;  iUe;  omol;  dmdie;  <!>mort;  wane;  ^stoe;  ow  Jour: 


*  itoi,  anlmaf  charcoal ;  —  ardent,  burnr- 
(itg  = ;  —  gras,  —  de  forge,  smiWs  = ; 
—  vH  time  =■;  —  de  bois,  charcoal ;  — 
m  noisettes,  nut-=: ;  —  de  torre,  pit-=^ ; 
8oa-= ;  =.  {V.  HouiLLB.)  Boite  h.  — , 
=:-bo«i ;  cave  k  — ,  z=^-ceUar  ;  commerce 
dn — ,  =  trade;  dcbitant  de  — ,  (com.) 
—-rtaii;  depot  de — ,  (com.)  =^-stor6; 
jntrepdt  do  — ,  ■=.-repository  ;  fourneau 
\  —  de  bois,  (tech.)  oven  for  making 
•.iarooal ;  marcband  de  — ,  n6gociant  en 
~.  =^-merohant;  mesureur  de  — ,  =- 
/ntiw ;  noir  de  — ,  =^-hlack ;  porteur  de 
— ,  =--heai3er  ;  poussier  de  — ,  =^-dross. 
Oomme  d»i  — ,  1.  Uke  = :  2.  coaly.  Agent 
ponr  la  vente  du  — .  ^=-agent;  bateau 
pour  le  transport  dn  — ,  =^-Ughter.  Avoir 
le  — ,  (med.)  to  hove  a  carbuncle;  bru- 
ler  A  r6tat  de  — ,  to  char ;  etre  sur  les 
— B,  to  be  upon  thorna ;  \to  be  upon 
pins  and  needles  ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  be 
out  of  ■=:  Le  —  manque,  (steamboats) 
h/er  =  is  out ;  she  is  out  of=^ ;  she  has 
eeopended  lie.r  =. 

CHARBONNAGE  [.har-bo-na-j]  n.  m. 
±  coal-mine  ;  coal-pit. 

CHAEBONNJfc,  E  [ihar-bo-n^]  adj. 
(agr.)  fMsty  ,•  smutty. 

CHARBONNfiE  [.har-bo-n«]  n.  f.  1. 
tnuM  rib  of  beef;  2.  (mining)  coal- 
seam;  3.  (mining)  stratum  (between 
two  beds  of  cliallL-stone). 

CHARBONI^EK  [.har-bo-n6]  V.  a.  1.  J 
to  char ;  %  ito  black  with  charcoal ;  to 
hUusk  ;  8.  §  to  datib  (draw  badly). 

8k  chaebonneu,  pr.  v.  to  be  cluirred. 

CHARBONNERIE  [.har-bo-n-ri]  n.  C 
(com.)  coal-store. 

CHARBONNEU-X,  SE  [ahar-bo-nen, »] 

•4j-  (med.)  carbuncled. 

CHAEBONNIER  [.har-bo-ni«]  n.  m.  1. 
(pore.)  coal-man. ;  2.  (place)  coal-closet ; 
ooai-shed ;  coal-hoiMe;  coal-hole;  3. 
(teh.)  coal-fish ;  4.  (rept^  natrix ;  wa- 
to»  -snake;  5.  (nav.)  colher;  coal-ship. 

—  est  mattre  cliez  sol,  le  —  est  maitre 
'.Vout  sa  maison  §,  every  m.an's  house  is 
Ua  anstle. 

(  HAEBONN-IEE,  liiRE  [•h.r-bo-ni^, 
iJ-jj  v^.  X  carrying  coals. 
B&timent  — ,  (nav.)  coal-ship ;  collier. 

OHARBONNli;RE  [ahar-bo-nli-r]  n.  £ 

1^  (pers.)  coal-woman;  2.  (orn.)  tit- 
trxmse;  3.  (tech.)  oven  for  making 
ofMrcoal. 

Grande  — ,  (orn.)  great  titmouse. 

CHARBOUILLER  [.har-bou.i6*]  v.  a. 
(agr.)  to  blight. 

Chakbouille,  b,  pa.  p.  (agr.)  blighted. 

CHAKBUOLE  [shar-bu-kl]  n.  m.  (agr.) 

CHARCUTER  [.har-ku-w]  v.  a.  1.  1 1 
to  chop  up  (meat) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  /tack  ; 
to  haggle  ;  to  mangle. 

CHARCUTERIE  [.har-ku-t-ri]  n.  C  1. 
pork-butc/ier^s  meat ;  2.  pork-butcher''8 
business. 

CHARCUT-IER  [.har-ku-ti«]  n.  m. 
lERE  [e-r]  n.  f.  pork-butcher. 

CHARDON  [siiur-don]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
tMstle ;  2.  spike  (placed  on  gates,  rail- 
ings, walls,  etc.).  ' 

—  b6nit,  1  blessed,  holy  thistle;  — 
cr6pu,  curled  =;  —  etoile,  star-=^\ 
biiap-weed ;  —  liemorrhoidal,  corn, 
u>ay-=:;  —  laite,  Marie,  Notre-Dame, 
tnilk-= ;  lady's  = ;  — aux  anes  %  cot- 
ton, woolly  = ;  —  a  bonnetier,  a  foulon, 
teasel;  thistle  head.  Convert,  plein  de 
— 8,  thistly. 

CHAEbONNER  [.har-do-n6]  V.  a.  to 
nap  ;  to  dress,  raise  the  nap  o/" (woollen 
doth). 

CHA.RDONNERET  [.har-do-n-rt]  n.  m. 
(  roS)  gold-finch. 

—  metis,  canary  =;. 
CHARDONNET     [.har-do-nj]    n.    m. 

'isaguu)  (of  locks  of  canals)  hollow  quoin, 

OHARDONNETTE  [.har-do-ni-t]  OAR- 
DONNETCE  [kar-do-nJ-t]  n.  f.  (bot) 
prickly  artichoke. 

CHARDONNi:feRE  [ahaj-doniA-r]  n.  f. 
ground  covered  with  mistles. 

CHARGE  [.har-j]  n.  f.  1.  |  burden; 
•oad;  2.  |  Ic-id  (certain  quantity);  8.  § 
ntantity  ;  ^T/umher ;  4.  |  charge  ;  bur- 
Bwi;  fyncmmbrance ;  B.  §  charge  (oner- 


ous  condition) ;  eruyumbrance  ;  taer, ;  6. 
§  tax, ;  impost;  7.  §  cur-e  (of  souls) ;  8.  § 
—8,  (pL)  expenses;  9.  %  office;  place; 
employment;  post ;  10.  t  §  orders  ;  di- 
rections ;  11.  (of  flre-arms)  cluirge  ;  12. 
(artil.)  (of  cannon)  shot;  18.  (law) 
charge;  encwmbrance ;  14.  (crim.  law) 
charge  ;  count  of  an  indictment ;  15. 
(mil.)  charge  ;  onset ;  attack ,  16.  (mil.) 
(of  cartouclies)  rownd;  17.  (nav.)  load; 
18.  (iiaiut.)  cliarge;  19.  §  exaggeraMon  ; 
exaggerated,  overdrawn  representa- 
tion; 20.  (phys.)  charge;  21.  (vet) 
charge. 

Faible  — ,  light  load;  forte  — ,  heavy 
=.  —  d'une  charrette,  cart-=z ;  —  a  mi- 
traille,  (mil.)  canister,  case  shot.  Gros 
batiment  de  — ,  (nav.)  sMp  of  burden  ; 
femme  de  — ,  /wuse-keeper  (upper  ser- 
vant); ligne  de  — ^,  (nav.)  load-mark; 
load  water-line.  Exempt  do  — ,  (F. 
senses)  untaxed  ;  libre  de  toute  — ,  (law) 
free  from,  encumbrance.  A  — ,  1.  bur- 
densome ;  cumbersome  ;  cumbrous  ;  2. 
burdensom,6 ;  8.  §  chargeable;  a  — , 
(law)  for  tli,e  prosecution  ;  &  —  et  a  d6- 
cliarge  (law)  for  and  against  fhepri,- 
soner ;  a  —  de,  i  la  —  de,  que,  1.  on, 
upon  condition  of,  that ;  2.  with  a  pro- 
viso of,  that ;  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  in  clui/rge 
to  a.  o.  ;  tl  la  —  d'autant,  on  condition 
of  a  retwm;  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  lading  ; 
up.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  upon,  an 
office  ;  etre  k  —  (k),  ^  to  be  a  burden,  a 
charge,  an  encumbrance  (to);  to  be 
upon  tiie  liands  (of)  ,•  1  to  hang  upon 
the  hands  (of) ;  to  ha/ng,  to  lie  hea/oy 
(upon);  6tre  en  — ,  (V.  senses)  (com. 
nav.)  to  lade ;  to  be  puA  on  the  berth ; 
n'etre  plus  &  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses  of 
i!tre  a  la  — )  to  be  off  a.  o.'s  hands; 
faire  une  — ,  (miL)  to  charge;  feire 
I'acquit  de  sa  — ,  to  discharge  o.'s  d,uty  ; 
mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  lay  to  a.  o.'« 
cliarge;  mettre  double  — ,  to  double- 
load  ;  occuper  une  — ,  to  hold  an  offi^ee  ; 
to  liold  office  ;  revenir,  retourner  k  la  — , 
\  §  to  return  to  t/ie  charge  ;  rompre  — , 
(nav.)  to  break  bulk ;  soutenir  une  — , 
(mil.)  to  stand  a  charge.  Avant  — 
d'ames,  (eccl.)  wiOi  the  cure  of  souls ; 
qui  n'est  plus  k  la  —  de  q.  u.,  off  a.  o.'« 
hamds. 

Sift. — Charge,  farhead,  faix.  The  charge 
is  what  one  ought  to  carry ;  hence  the  proverbial 
expressiou  that  the  charge  (load)  of  an  aea  is  not 
that  ol'  an  elephant.  The  fardeau  is  what  one 
does  carry  ;  thus  we  say  in  a  figurative  sense  that 
it  would  be  risking  o.'s  situation  to  throw  the 
whole /arrfeaw  {bun/en)  of  the  business  on  an  infe- 
rior. The  faix  adds  to  the  idea  of  what  one  car- 
ries, the  effect  upon  the  carrier ;  hence  the  expres- 
sion, to  bend,  to  sink  under  &/atx  {weighi.) 

CHAR6EANT,  E  [shar-jan,  t]  acy.  $  I  § 
burdensome ;  lisany. 

CHARGEMENT  [.har-j-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
(engln.)  filling ;  2.  (nav.)  lading ;  3. 
lading ;  ship-load ;  4.  (com.  nav.)  lad- 
ing;  cargo;  freight;  5.  (com.  nav.) 
shipment  (of  goods) ;  6.  (post)  registry 
(of  letters,  parcels). 

—  de  Taller,  (com.  nav.)  outward  car- 
go ;  —  en  plein,  (com.  na,v.)full  = ;  —  du 
retour,  (com.  nav.)  homeward  =:.  Bu-, 
reau  des  — 8,  (post)  registered  letter 
office;  voie  de  —  et  de  dechargement, 
(rail)  siding-place ;  siding  ;  turn  out. 
Faire  son  — ,  (mar.  com.)  to  lade ;  to 
take  in  lading. 

CHARGER  r.har-j6]  v.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
I  to  load  ;  2.  |  (b.  8.)  to  burden  ,-  8.  |  to 
lie  heavy  upon  ;  4  §  to  load  ;  to  charge  ; 
5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  burden ;  to  encumber;  •[  to 
saddle;  6.  §  to  charge  (with  rents, 
taxes,  etc.);  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  charge  (ac- 
cuse) ;  to  lay  (a.  th.)  to  tlie  charge  of 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  §  (de,  icith ;  de,  to)  to  charge, 
to  commission;  ^  to  set;  to  set  on;  9. 
(de, ...)  to  inscribe  (in  accounts,  etc.) ; 
to  carry  to;  to  set  down;  10.  (de,  . . .)  to 
put  on,  upon  (distaflfe,  reels,  etc.) ;  11.  to 
load  (a  flre-arm);  12.., to  .fill  (a  pen,  a 
pipe,  etc.);  13.  to  lade  (a  ship);  14  to 
write  over  (a  word) ;  15.  (law)  to  charge 
(to  accuse) ;  16.  (mil.)  to  charge ;  to  at- 
tack; to  fall  upon;  17.  (nav.)  to  lade; 

18.  (paint)  to  overcharge ;  to  overdraw ; 

19.  (thect)  to  overdo;  to  overact  (a 
part);    20.    §  to  overcharge;  to  orer 


draw ;  to  tauggerate  ;  21.  (phy&)  j 
cha/rge. 

i.  I.&  poutre  charge  la  niuraille,  (A«  i«ai»] 
hea\'y  upon  the  wait.  4.  —  la  m^moire,  I'estO!' 
to  charge,  to  load  the  nuniori/,  the  stomach.  8.  • 
u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  cliarge,  to  commission  a.  o.  vf' 
th. ;  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  charge,  to  con 
sion  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  overload;^ 
to  overburden ;  8.  to  He  too  heavy 
—  en  grenier,  (com.  nav.)  to  lade 
bulk. 

Charge,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Cb 
gkb)  1.  (of  dice)  loaded ;  2.  (med.) 
the  stomach,  tongue)  foul ;  8.  (post)  (of 
letters,  parcels)  registered;  4  (print) 
(of  proofs) /(wi  ;  5.  (of  the  weather)  over 
cast ;  6.  (tech.)  loaded  (with  a  weight). 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  I  unloaded ;  2 
unburdened ,'  3.  |  §  unburdened  ;  utien 
cu/mbered  ;  4  §  uncommissioned  ;  5.  (of 
fire-arms)  unloaded;  6.  (of  ships)  un 
laden.  Peu  —,(  V.  senses)  (print)  (ol 
proofs)  clean.    Etat  — ,  (med.) foulness 

8b  charger,  pr.  v.  (de,  ujith)  1.  ||  to 
load  ;  2.  |  (b.  8.)  to  load  o.'s  self;  3.  §  to 
load,  to  charge  o.''8  . . . ;  4  §  to  load,  to 
charge  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  burden,  to 
encumber,  ^  to  saddle  o.'s  self;  6.  §  (db, 
of)  to  take  charge ;  (de,  to)  to  under- 
take; (de,  to)  to  take  it  upon  o.'s  self; 
(de,  to)  to  Tnake  it  o.''s  business;  7.  to 
charge  o.'s  self  toith ;  to  accuse  o.'s  selj 
of;  8.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  ^  to 
g^  overcast. 

1.  Get  homme  ne  peut  —  Ben\,  that  man  cannot 
load  alone.  3.  —  la  mdmoire  on  I'estoniac,  to  load 
o.'g  memory  or  o.^t  stomach.  6.  —  des  commission! 
de  q.  u.,  to  take  charge  of  a.  o,'«  commUsions ;  — 
de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  undertake  to  do  a.  th ;  to  make  i* 
o.'s  business  to  do  a,  th. 

CHARGER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  load  (a  cart 
etc.);  2.  §  to  exaggerate ;  ^  to  overdt. 
it;Z.%to  embellish  ;  to  am/pUfy  ;  ^& 
to  la/y  it  on. 

CHARGEUR  [shar-jefir]  n.  m.  1.  ioad 
er ;  2.  (com.)  shipper ;  8.  (nav.)  gunnel 

CHARIER  [«ha-ri6]  V.  Charrikr. 

CHARIOT  [sha-rio]  n.  m.  1.  wagon 
2.  chariot  (for  war) ;  3.  (for  children)  gc 
cart ;  4  (astr.)  car ;  ^  Charles's  wain 
^  wagoner  ;  6.  (engin.)  cradle  ;  cistern 
^  wain;  coffer;  6.  (tech.)  sUde. 

Grand  — ,  wagon ;  grand  — ,  —  du  rot 
David,  (astr.)  car  ;  CharUts's  wain ;  % 
wain ;  wagoner.  —  de  bagage,  baggage 
=  ;  —  4  vapeur,  (ieam^wagon.  Con 
ducteur  de  — ,  charioteer.  Conduire  ei 
— ,  to  drive  in  a  chariot  (for  war) ;  *  fe 
chariot 

CHARITABLE  [»h»-ri-ta-bl]  acy.  (pottb 
KNVKR8,  to,  towards)  1.  charitable;  2 
benevolent. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  uncharitable;  2.  un- 
benevolent.  D'une  manifere  peu  — ,  v/nr 
charitably. 

CHARITABLEMENT  [.ha-ri-to-bW 
man]  adv.  charitably. 

CHARITi;  [.ha-ri-t^l  n.  t  (pour,  en 
VERS,  to,  towards)  1.  charity ;  2.  chari- 
tableness ;  3.  charity ;  benevolence ; 
alms. 

—  de  cour,  treachery.  Bureau  de  — 
cfiaritable  board  ;  dame  de  — ,  lady  oj 
the  charitable  board;  d6faut,  manquf 
de  — ,  uncharitabletiess  ;  frere  de  .a  — 
friar  of  the  order  of  charity  ;  oeuvre  d< 
— ,  alms-deed ;  soeur  de  la  — ,  sister  o 
charity.  De  — ,  1.  ofcJia/rity;  2.  chart 
table  ;  3.  (law)  eleemosynary  ;  par  - 
out  of  .haritj ;  sans  — ,  vyi^icut  cha 
rity  ;  v,n  charitably.  Demander  la  — ,  k 
ask  = ,  donn^  par  — ,  eleemosynary , 
faire  la  — ,  des  — 8,  to  do  good ;  prfefan 
une  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  fattier  char%tabl/y  a.  th. 
(bad)  upon  a.  o.  ^,%  —  blen  ordonn6« 
commence  par  soi-mcme,  cJiarity  begUu 
at  home. 

CHARIVARI  [sha-ri-va-ri]  n.  m.  1  t 
mock  serenade ;  2.  mock  music ;  8.  df»> 
cordant  -v,usio;  4  $  clatter;  rattle; 
row  ;  huobub. 

CHARLATAN      [shar-la-tin]      n.      Ul. 

quack;  charlatan. 

De  — ,  1.  of  a  quack ;  qua,ct ;  1 
quackish. 

CHAELATANER  [.har-I»-t»-n«]  v.  a.  ? 
to  mountebank  ;  to  guH. 

CHARLATANERIE  r»>vu-l*i*-n-Hl  i 


CHA                                              CHA 

CUA 

<Mi  Jofite;  *MJen;  ^Aj-^flAe;  «fl)r<ur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  flmbmn;  ♦ll  Bq. 

♦gnUq. 

r.  I.  qtMckery  ;  cTiarlatanry  ;  2.  act  of 
guacksry;  charlatanry. 

«jHARLATANESQUE[8har-la-ta-n^«.k] 

sdj.  quaokish ;  charlatnnical. 

CHAKLATANISME     [.har-la-ta-ni.-m] 

11.  m.  qiuickery  ;  charlatanry. 

CHARLOTTE  [.har-io-t]  n.  £  (culin.) 
ikfvrlotte. 

CHARMANT,  E  [.har-man,  t]  a(lj.  1. 1  % 

■\arming ;  2.  %  pleasing ;  pleasurable  ; 
l4«asant;  sweet;  delightful. 

D'ane  manlero  — e,  1.  charmingly; 
SL  pUasingly  ;  pleasurably  ;  pleasant 
iy;  sweetly. 

OHARME  [»har-m]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  charm  ; 
3.  I  gpell ;  speU-woi-d ;  3.  §  charming- 
nets;  tnoeetnms;  pleasingness ;  plea- 
turableneMs ;  deligMfulness ;  delight; 
4  (bot)  witch,  yoke  ehn  ;  hxyrn-heam. 

—  irresistible,  souverain,  H  §  master- 
spell.  Absence,  manque,  d6faut  de  — , 
wnpleasingne-sx ;  avec  un  — ,  cliamving- 
ly  ;  sweetly ;  delightfxdly  ;  pleasingly  ; 
avec  un  grand  — ,  charmingly  ;  deUghi- 
fuMy ;  avec  quel  — ,  htno  charmi/ngly, 
pleasingly,  moeetly,  pleasantly,  delig/U- 
fully;  sans  — ,  1.  ||  §  without  a  charm ; 
♦  charmless ;  2.  §  unc/iarming  ;  **  de- 
"  \tless;  sous  le  — ,  II  §  spell-bound. 
Avoir  du  —  %,  to  have  a  charm ;  faire 
le  —  de,  to  be  the  cliarm,  of;  lever  un  — 
I,  to  rernxove  a  charm,  spell ;  mettre  sous 
le —  I,  to  spell;  rompre  un  —  1  §,  <o 
break  a  charm. 

Sifn. — Charmks,  ATTKAiTs,  APPAg.  These 
words  are  used  to  express  the  charms  of  beauly, 
grace^  and  all  that  is  pleasing;  *vr  attractive.  The 
tttrattt  pniceed  from  those  common  graces  whicli 
nature  distributes  with  more  or  less  liberality 
among  alt  women,  which  are  the  common  property 
of  the  whole  sei.  The  appat  spring  from  those 
culdvated  graces  which  owe  their  origin  to  a  fairli- 
fal  mirror  consulted  with  attention,  and  are  the 
•tadied  results  of  a  deiire  to  please.  The  charmet 
come  from  those  extra^)rdinary  graces  which  are 
ipecial  and  personal,  with  which,  as  rare  and  pro- 
cji?a0  gifts,  nature  tadows  individuals  of  the  sex. 
Tb5  aitraiit  have  more  of  nature  ;  the  appaa  more 
tff  Art ;  the  charm«»  are  the  strongest^  they  are  ir- 
tenstible.  With  attraitt  a  woman  is  agreeable, 
CT»n  withort  being  absolutely  pretty  ;  with  appat 
die  attracts,  she  pleases,  she  wms  our  mlmiration  ; 
»rith  ekarmts,  one  aslcs  not  whether  she  is  beauti- 
ftil;  she  is  tnoro  tlian  beautiful — she  enchants,  be- 
witches, ci.ptivatei. 

CHAUMEE     [ohar-m*]     V.    a.    1.     |     «0 

cAarm;  2.  |  §  &>  charm  wway;  8.  |  to 
*pM;  4.  §  (dk,  v)i(A;  de,  to)  to  charm; 
to  delight ;  to  please ;  h.%to  soothe  ;  6. 
%  to  beguile. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  unbegwiie. 

Oharhe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Char- 
mks. 

Non,  peu  — ,  {V.  senses)  §  1.  unen- 
chanted ;  unpleased ;  2.  xmsoothed. 

CHARMILLE  [shar-mi-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
yowng  witch,  yoke  elm  ;  horn-beam, ;  2. 
\edge,  palisade,  walk  of  ^ciich,  yoke 
Am. 

CHARMOIE  [shar-moa]  n.  f.  witch, 
yoke  elm  grove. 

CHARNAGE  [shar-na-j]  n.  m.  -7-  time 
in  which  flesh  is  eaten. 

CHARNEL,  LE  [shar-n^i]  adj.  1.  car- 
nal ;  unspiritual ;  2.  +  (pers.)  carnal- 
mkided. 

Disposition  —  \e,fleshliness;  carnal- 
nUndedn-ess ;  rendre  — ,  to  render  car- 
nal, unspiritual ;  to  unsjnritualize. 

CHARNELLEMENT       [shar-ni-l-man] 

•dv.  carnalli/. 

OHARNEU-X,  SE   [shar-neti,  «]  hdj.  t 

v.  Charnc. 

CHARNIER  [shar-nis]  n.  m.  1.  char- 
%ti-house ;  2.  larder. 

Ue  — ,  of  a  charnel-house;  *  dhamel. 

OHARNi:feRE  [shar-nii-r]  n.  f.  1.  himge 
unall) ;  2.  (mol.)  hinu'\ 

Gnmlr,  munir  de  — s.  to  hinge. 

OHAENU,  E  fshar-nu]  sA].  1.  fleshy ; 

brawwy  ;  8.  (did.)  cameous. 

Xtat  — ,  fleshiness  ;  partie  — e,  fleshy 
part;  brawn. 

CHAENURE  [shar-n4-r]  n.  £  (pers.)  1. 
fiaehffleshintbs ;  2.  sJdn. 

—  ienne,  broAim. 

CHAEOGNE  [sha-ro-gn*]  n.  £  car- 
rion. 

De  — ,  =. 

OHAKPENTE  r«h«r-pan-t]  n.  f  1.  J 
ltmber-v)ork  ;  2.  ifram^e-voork  ; frame  ; 


8.  1  ('  rprnterfi'  work;  4.  (of  houses) 
/  •  5.  (build.)  timber-work; 

't  'hi q  ;  6.  {caxp.) framing  ; 

J    .  ;.->nu-k. 

iJui.  ,    r.  Bois).  A — ,  Umbered; 

sans  -  ^  'I.  Ill,  red.  Faire  la  —  do, 
(carp.).  nuKe  the  frame-work,  fram- 
ing, fr.tnte  of;  to  frame. 

CHARrENTER    [shar-pan-t«]    V.   a.  ft) 

hack ;  to  haggle. 

CUARPENTERIE   [shar-pan-tS-ri]  n.  £ 

1.  carpentry  ;  2.  Umber-work ;  Z.  fram- 
ing ;  fram^^jom'k ;  4.  (of  dock-yards) 
Umher-ya/rd. 

—  et  uienniserie,  house  carpentry  ;  — 
de  vaissean,  ahim  carpentry. 

on  ARPENTIER  Tshar-pan-ti*]  n.  m.  1. 
carpenter  ;  2.  (whale-fishery)  whale- 
cutter ;  cutter. 

—  de  navire,  de  vaisseau,  ship-carpen- 
ter. Aides  — ,  gens  dn  — ,  (nav.)  carpen- 
ter''s  crew;  herbe  au  — ,  (bot)  milfoil; 
maitre  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  =. 

CH  ARPI  [shar-pi]  n.  m.  (coop.)  cooper'^s 
block ;  block. 

CHARPIE  [shar-pi]  n.  £  (surg.)  Unt. 

En  — ,  1.  iw  =;  2.  (of  boiled  meat) 
done  to  rags. 

CHARRfiE  [sha-r«]  n.  £  bu^k-asltes. 

CHARRET:fiE  [sha-r-t4]  n.  £  cart- 
load. 

CHARRETIER  [sha-r-ti«]  n.  m.  1. 
carter  ;  2.  carman  ;  8.  plough  ;  4  (astr.) 
c/uirioteer. 

#%  II  n'y  a  si  bon  —  qui  ne  verse,  it  is 
a  good  horse  ttiat  never  stimibles. 

CHARRET-IER,  liiRE  [sh4-r-ti«,  4-r] 
adj.  thrmigh  which  carts  can  pass. 

Chemin  — ,  voie  charreti^re,  caa^ 
way. 

CHARRETTE  [sha-ri-t]  n.  £  cart. 

—  a  bras,  hand-^=. ;  —  a  ressorts,  light 
=.  Cul  de  — ,  —s  tail ;  jante  de  roue 
de  — ,  =:-Ure ;  train  de  — ,  skeleton  =. 
En  — ,  in  a  :=.  Conduire,  mener  une  — , 
to  drive  a  =;  exposer  en  — ,  to  cart 
(malefactors);  mettre  la  —  devant  les 
boeufs,  to  put  the  =  before  tJie  horse. 

CHARRIAGE  [sha-ri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  cart- 
age ;  2.  (of  heavy  things)  wagoning. 
Droit  de  — ,  (feud.)  wain  bote. 
CIIARRIER  [sha-ri^]  m.slI.  to  caH; 

2.  to  wagon  (heavy  things) ;  8.  (of  rivers, 
streams)  to  drift ;  4.  (med.)  to  be  loaded 
with  (a  sediment  or  solid  body). 

CHARRIER,  V.  n.  (of  rivers)  to  drift 
ice. 

—  droit  ^  §,  to  behave  properly,  well ; 

—  de  la  voile,  (nav.)  to  crowd  sail. 
CHARRIER,  n.  m.  bucking-cloth. 
CH ARROI  [sba-roa]  n.  m.  1.  ca/rtage  ; 

2.  (of  heavy  things)  wagoning ;  8.  cart; 
carts. 

Chemin  de  — ,  cart-way, 

CHARRON  [sha-ron]  n.  m.  1.  cart- 
wright  ;  2.  wheel-wnght ;  8.  plough- 
rcriffht. 

CHARR0NNA6E  [sha-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
cart-wrigliVs  work;  2.  wheelwright's 
work ;  3.  plaugh-wrighVs  work. 

CHARROYER  [sha-roa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cart ;  2.  to  wagon  (heavy  things). 

QHARRDE  [»Ka-ra]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
plough ;  2.  carucate  (land  one  plough 
can  till  in  a  year). 

—  k  avant-train,  (agr.)  wheel-plough  ; 

—  sans  avant-train,  {a:gr.)foot-,  swing-=^ 
Garfon  de  — ,  =-boy;  soc  de  — ,  =-share; 
valet  de  — ,  =z.-man,  boy.  Conduire  la 
— ,  to  drive  the  = ;  couvrir  avec  la  — ,  to 
plough  out,  up ;  mettre  la  —  devant  les 
boeufs,  to  put  t/ie  cart  before  the  horse ; 

?a8ser  la  —  sur,  to  plough ;  tirer  la  — , 
,  t  to  draw  the  =  ;  2.  §  to  work  at  t/ie 
= ;  to  6«  drudgery ;  to  toil  and  mml. 
Cest  une  —  mal  attel6e  §,  they  are  a 
team,  of  horses  that  draw  different 
ways. 

CHARTE  [.har-t]  n.  £  1.  charter  (title, 
letters  patent) ;  2.  charter  (fundamentsl 
law). 

La  grande  — ,  (hist  of  Engl.)  /A«  Great 
Charter;  Magna  Charta.  Instltuer 
par  une  — ,  to  charter. 

CHARTE-PARTIE  [shar-t-parti]  n.  £,, 
pi.  CuARTES-PARTiES,  (com.  uav.)  char- 
ter-party. 

—  devant  courtier    notaire,  charier- 


pa?^  under  seal.  Faire  une  — ,  ft 
make  a  =. 

CHARTIL  [shnr-til]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1.  har 
vest-cart  (large) ;  2.  wagon-house. 

CHARTOGRAPHIE  fshar-to-gra-fi]  n 
£  mapping. 

CHARTON  [shar-ti'l  n.  m.  tl.  coa^'h 
man ;  2.  carter. 

CHARTRE  [shar-tr]  n.  £  1.  charttk 
(old  title);  2.  t  charter  (ftrndaireuts. 
law). 

TrSsor  des  — s,  charter-chest. 

CHARTRE,  n.  f  1.  t  I  prison;  a  J 
consumptton ;  decline. 

—  priv6e,  (law)  d^tress  of  impriscrh- 
ment  Tenir  en  —  priv6e,  to  detain 
forcibly  and  illegally  in  a  prieatu 
hoiise. 

CHARTREUSE  [shar-treu-i;]  n.  £  1. 
Carthusian  nun;  2.  Cart?iitMan  mun 
nery ;  8.  solitary  cotvntry-house ;  4 
(culin.)  ^^  c/mrtreuse"  (miked  veget* 
bles). 

CHARTREUX  [shar-treii]  n.  m.  1. 
(eccl.  ord.)  Carthusian ;  CartJvusian 
friar ;  2.  blue  gray  cat. 

Chat  — ,  blue  gray  cat. 

CHARTRIER  [shar-triAl  n.  m.  1.  ,.h.) 
charter-cliest ;  2.  (])lace)  charter-hovse  ; 
8.  (pers.)  keeper  of  the  charters. 

CHAS  [sha]  n.  m.  1.  eye  (of  a  needle); 
2.  (weav.)  starch. 

CHASSE  [sha-s]  n.  £  1.  reUquary; 
shrine;  2.  (of  a  balance)  cheek;  8.  (of 
lancets)  handle ;  4.  (arts)  frame. 

CHASSE  [sha-s]  n.  £  1.  (action)  chase; 
pursuit;  2.  (action)  hxmting ;  chase; 
sporUng ;  sport ;  8.  (art)  himtsman- 
ship  ;  sporUng ;  4.  (action^  shooUng  ; 
5.  (place)  chase;  hunting-ground';  & 
hunt,  clutse  (huntsmen,  doe.s,  etc.);  7. 
game ;  8.  {maeh.)play ;  9.  (mus.;  '^hasae; 
10.  (tennis)  c/utse;  11.  (nav.)  cliase. 

*2.  La —  au  cert',  ao  renard,  •^«(;-huntingi.f'i» 
hunting. 

—  morte,  an  affair  that  has  been  reUm 
quished.  — k  conrre,  coursing  ;  — au\ 
flambeaux,  hat-fotcling ;  —  aux  oiscaiix 
au  vol,  fotcHng  ;  —  au  sanglier,  boar- 
hunt ;  —  aux  souris,  mouse-hunt ;  —  k^'. 
tir,  tire,  fusil,  shooting.  Cheval  de  — ■, 
hunter ;  chieu  de  — .  himUvg  dog ;  hunt- 
er; combat  en  — ,  (nav.)  running- fight ; 
lois  sur  la  — ,  game-laws ;  maison  d" 
— ,  hunting-seat  ;  plaisirs  de  la  — ,  fl^d 
sports ;  sports  of  the  field ;  voiture  dc 
— ,  shooting  gig.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ve- 
nary ;  venaiical ;  pour  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
venatical.  En  — ,  on  t/ie  chase.  Allor 
k  la  — ,  to  go  hunting;  to  go  to  the 
cJiase  ;  aller  ft  la  —  k. ..,  to  hunt  the ...  ; 
aller  a  la  —  (de),  to  hunt  (for)  ;  donnw 
— ,  (nav.)  to  give  chase ;  donner  la  —  ^1 
to  give  chase  to ;  to  chase ;  to  pursue  ;■* 
lever  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  give  up  the  chase  ; 
marquer  une  —  §,  to  bear  a  circu/m- 
stance  in  mind ;  prendre  — ,  (nav.)  to 
sheer  off';  rompre  la  — ,  to  disturb  the 
chase  ;  soutenir  'a  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  up, 
to  maintain  a  running  fight. 

CHASSJfe  [sha-s«]  n.  m.  l.(danc.)c/t««««,' 
2.  (nav.)  ship,  vessel  chased. 

CHASSE- A VANT  [sha-sa-van]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (of  large  shops)  foreman ;  over- 
seer. 

CHAS8E-CHIEN  [sha-s-shi-in]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  mnn  employed  to  drive  away 
the  dogs. 

CHASSE-COQUIN  [sha-s-ko^kin]  n.  m. 
\^!ff~,  pi.  — s,  beadle. 

CHASSE-COUSIN  [sha-s-kou-ifa]  a. 
m.,  pi  — 8,  1.  thing  that  drives  atTi**: 
dependents,  parasites  ;  2.  bad  win« 

CHAS8ELA&  [.ha-s-Wl  r.  m.  (coit ! 
chasselas  (grapes). 

CHASSE-MARlfcE  [sha-s-na-rt]  n  m 
pL  — ,  1.  fish-cart ;  2.  driver  of  a  fidk 
cart ;  8.  (nav.)  lugger. 

Aller  un  train,  dun  train  de  — ,  *o  ^ 
at  a  quick  rate. 

CHASSE-MOUCHE  [rias-moo-di]  n. 
m.,  pi.  —«,  fly-flap. 

CIIA8SE-PIERRE  [sha-s-pij-r]  n.  ro, 
pL  — 8,  (rail.)  safe-guard  ;  feeler. 

CHASSER  [sha-s«]  V.  a.  (db.  from)  L 

I  to  drive  away ;  to  drive ;  2.  J  to  drimc 

out;  to  expel;  to  chase;  *  to  cist  out: 

8.  ^  I  to  turn  oat;  4  I  to  propei;  ti 

103 


OHA 


CHA 


GHA 


anul    (tmaie;  ^f6e;  ^ftve;  itS>te;  *Je;  iU;  lUe;  omol;  *ifi61e;  (Smort;  msuc;  ilsfire;  <w  Jonr; 


iri'nejtn'ward ;  to  dri/ve ;  6.  |  io  (fri«« 
foAttle) ;  6.  I  fe>  pursue ;  to  eluiae ;  7.  | 
Jo  A^iwi,  to  cfiase  (wild  animals) ;  8.  §  <o 
diacho/rge;  to  dismiss;  to  discard;  to 
turn  meat/ ;  to  chase  awa/y  ;  9.  §  to 
(Mecard ;  to  remove ;  to  throw  off;  to 
bawish;  to  dispel;  10.  to  drive  (a  bolt 
or  a  nail);  11.  (did.)  to  excern;  12.  (nav.^ 
to  chase;  to  give  chase  to;  18.  (nav.) 
to  look  out/or  (th»  land) ;  14.  (print)  to 
ehrUw  out 

t.  —  q.  u.  d'une  eaV-fc^  to  turn  a.  o.  out  of  a  room. 

3.  —  un  domeatiquft,  ;»  dismiss,  to  discharge,  to 
turn  away  o  lervant.  9.  —  le«  mauvaiscs  pensies, 
I*  discard,  «<■  bauish  Aaii  tAOughli ;  —  les  tinebres, 
k«  cimiiites,  to  dispel  darhnew,  fears. 

—  (en  battant),  1.  to  heat  a/way  ;  2.  to 
flap  a/ioay ;  —  (en  61oignant),  to  drive 
tnoay;  —  (en  employant  la  force),  to 
force  away;  —  (en  jetaiit),  to  throw 
a/tca/y ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push.,  to 
thove  a/icay,  out ;  —  (en  faisant  sortir), 
to  eoepel ;  to  chase ;  to  drive  out ;  to 
oast  out ;  to  turn  out ;  —  (en  soufflant), 
1.  to  bUno  away,  off;  2.  to  puff  away. 

Chasse,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chabser. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  undriven ;  2. 
■unescpelled ;  3.  unchased  ;  4  unpur- 
tiied  ;  5.  undiscluirged ;  imdi-s-nvissed. 

CHASSElt,  V.  n.  1.  \{k,...)to  hmvt; 
2. 1  to  sJtoot ;  a  1  (witii  hounds)  to  hound  ; 

4.  (of  carriages)  to  swing ;  5.  (of  clouds) 
to  drive';  6.  (nav.)  to  drag  the  ancJwr; 
to  drag ;  7.  (nav.)  to  drive,  to  faU 
aboard  another  ship  (by  dragging  the 
Anchor) ;  8.  (print)  to  wrwe  ovi. 

1.  —  su  loup,  au  renard,  to  bunt  the  viulf,  the 
/-. 

—  k  courre,  to  course ;  —  aux  flam- 
bMnx,  to  ^o  bat-fowUng  ;  —  au  faucon, 
ii  I'oiseaa,  to  hawk  ;  —  au  ftisil,  au  tir,  to 
ehcot;  —  bien  au  plat  If  §,  to  like  to  eat 
other  people's  game ;  —  de  race  ^  §,  to 
be  a  cliip  of  the  old  Mock ;  —  sur  les 
terres  de  q.  u.  1  §,  to  encroach  upon  the 
domain  of  others  ;  —  de  haut  vent, 
(hunt)  (of  doas)  to  run  to  the  wind. 

CHASSEKESSE    [sha-s-ri-.]  n.  f.  •* 
\uiUreS8. 
Diane  — ,  la  — ,  Diana  the  = ;  nymphe 

'cHA  .iSE-PvOUE  [sha-s-roii]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  mur-post ;  guard-iron. 

CHASSEUR  [sha-seiir]  n.  IU.  1.  hvMt&T ; 
huntsman  ;  sportsman  ;  2.  courser  ;  8. 
woodmam;  4.  huntsman  (servant);  6. 
outrider  behind;  6.  '■^ c/uisstyur"  (foot- 
man) ;  7.  ^mil.)  chasseur ;  8.  (nav.) 
chaser ;  shvp  in  chase. 

—  en  fore^  woodmo/n.  —  aiix  oiseaux, 
fowler, 

CHASSEU-R,  8E  [»ha-se4.,  «A-.]  adj. 
it»  chase. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  chaser;  ship  in 
chase. 

CHASSEU8E  [sha-sea-z]  n.  t  hunt- 
ress. 

CHASSIE  [sha-ii]  n.  1 1.  b^earedness  ; 
i.  (med.)  goicl. 

CILASSISU-X,  8E  [ih»-si-ed,  ea-.]  adj. 
htear. 

Eendre  — ,  to  blear. 

CHASSIS  [sha-si]  n.  m.  1.  (of  windows) 
aashr^wwk ;  sash ;  2.  (arts)  frame ;  3. 
(build.)  frame;  4  (print)  chase;  5. 
(toch.)  horiMng. 

—  k  coulisse,  sliding  sash ;  —  dor- 
innnt,  (join.)  =z-frame;  —  de  fenfetre, 
windaw-fram^,  = ;  —  a  fiche,  foldvng- 
= ;  —  de  papier,  paper  window.  Seuil 
(lo  — ,  (join.)  =-s*Zi.    Munir  de  — ,  to  =. 

CHASSOIR  [sha-soaij  n.  m.  1.  (coop.) 
driver;  2.  (tecli.)  drifi. 

CHASTE  [shfts-t]  adj.  1.  j  chaste;  2. 
{  chaste ;  pure. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  I  unchaste ;  2.  §  wn- 
■jliogte;  corrupt;  impure. 

CHA8TEMENT  [shas-tS-manl  adv.  1.  I 
<!iMgt6lA/  ;  2.  §  chastely  ;  purely. 

CHASTET:^  [.iiai-t4-t«l  n.  £  1  (pers.) 
jhagtity. 

Aveo  — y  totth  = ;  chastely  ;  sans  — , 
without ■=;  unehastely. 

8yn. — CHAOTKTfe,  continhnck.  ChatUte  {eKat- 
M^)  preacribps  niles  {or  the  indulgen<»  of  the 
pleiv>nrns  of  the  flesh;  ci/tuinence  (conlirunce)  al- 
^eth«r  interdicts  their  use.  Chastete  {<hastity) 
ratewis  to  whatever  bears  the  slightest  relation  to 
tlte  objeflt  which  it  proposes  to  reguJat*,  to  the 

1(M 


thoughts,  words,  food,  occupation,  compa'iy.  in  a 
word,  to  the  w  hole  mode  of  life  ;  corUintn  e  (conti- 
nence) indicates  merely  the  abstaining,  th  ;  priva- 
tion itself  :  one  may,  therefore,  be  chiute  (chatte) 
without  b(  iug  continent  (coruinerU),  and  tontinent 
(^continent)  without  being  ciafte  (chatte). 

Chastete  (charity)  belongs  to  all  times  .iges,  and 
onditions ;  eimiinence  (efmtinence)  only  >  a  state 
><  celibacy.  The  Christian  religion  enjoins  eh<u- 
jeti  (chattily)  on  all  its  followers  ;  the  Ro.tian  Ca- 
tholic church  enjoins  wntinjence  (contxMnce)  on  its 
cltrgy. 

CHASUBLE  [sh»-iu-bi]  n.  £  (Rom. 
catli.  rel.)cAa#w&7«. 

ClIASUBLIER  [sha-iu-bU«]  n.  m.  cha- 
suble-maker. 

CHAT  [sha]  n.  m.  TE  [t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
cat;  2.  ^  cat;  m,ale,  T  he  cat;  ^^^ 
tom-cat;  female,  ^  she  vcU;  8.  (pers.) 
dainty  woman;  4.  (artU.)  suat  'her;  6. 
(nav.)  cat;  oat-ship. 

—  bon  aux  souris,  good  moust  ;  — 
bott6,  puss  in  boots ;  —  domestique,  do- 
mestic cat;  —  mu8qu6,  civette,  civet ; 
musk;  musk-cat;  petit  — ,  1.  kitten; 
2.  (pers.)  ducky  (term  of  endearment) ; 
cluoky ;  — te  pleine,  cat  icith  kitten.  — 
-tigre"  *{,  Cayenne  cat ;  vieux  — ,  old, 
gib  cat;  —  en  poche,  a  pig  in  a  poke  ; 
a  cat  in  a  bag.  Ilerbe  aux  — s,  (bot) 
Syrian  marum,  mastic;  ^  cat-mint; 
musique  de  — ,  caterwauling;  ceil  de 
— ,  (med.)  cats-eye ;  patte  de  —  j,  cats 
paw  ;  patte  du  —  pour  tirer  les  marrons 
du  feu  §,  cats  paw  ;  peau  de  — ,  cat- 
skin  ;  pied-de ,  (bot)  cotton  rose ; 

cotton  weed ;  ^  cats  foot ;  sabbat  de  — , 
caterwauling;  trou  du  — ,  (mil.)  cat. 
A  bon  —  bon  rat,  tit  for  tat;  de  petit  — , 
kittenish.  Appeler  un  —  un  — ,  to  caZl 
things  by  their  names ;  not  to  mince 
the  matter  ;  avoir  un  —  dans  le  gosier, 
(of  singers)  to  have  a  bone  i7i  o.'s  throat ; 
bailler  le  —  par  les  pattes,  to  beU  the  cat ; 
emporter  le  — ,  to  steal  away ;  6veiller 
le  —  qui  dort,  to  rouse  the  sleeping 
lion;  faire  une  musique  de  — ,  to  cater- 
waul; Jeter  le  —  aux  jambes  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  lay  the  blam^  on  a.  o. ;  2.  to  put  a 
spoke  in  a.  o.'s  wheel ;  payer  en  — s  et 
en  rats,  to  pay  in  driblets.  II  n'y  a  pas 
un  — ,  the7-e  is  not  -a  living  creatwre ; 
il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  fouetter  un  — ,itisa 
mere  trifle.  *%  —  6chaud6  craint  I'eau 
froide,  a  burnt  child  dreads  the  fire. 
^*,^  La  nuit  tons  les  — s  sont  gris,  all  cats 
are  gray  in  the  dark. 

CHATAIGNE  [sha-t4-gn*]  n.  f.  (bot) 

1.  chestnut;  2.  mast  (of  the  chestnut 
tree). 

—  d'eau,  water-caltrop. 
CHATAIGNERAIE  [sha  a-gn-r4*]  n. 

t  chestnut-plot. 

CHAtaIGNIER  [sh4-t4-gni«*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  ehestnut-tree ;  chestnut 

CH At AIN  [sha-tin]  adj.  m.  chestnut ; 
auburn;  nut-brown. 

—  clair,  aubuvn. 

CHATAIRE  [sha-ti-r]  n.  t  (bot)  cat- 
mint; mint. 
CH ATEAU  [shi-tft]  n.  m.  1.  castle ; 

2.  palace;  8.  hall;  country-seat;  4 
Iwmestall ;  h/ymestead  ;  6.  (mil.)  castte 
(fort). 

—  fort,  (mil.)  easUe  redoubt  — 
d'arri^re,  —  de  poupe,  (nav.)  poop ;  — 
d'avant,  —  de  proue,  (■aav.) forecastle  ; 
—  de  cartes,  1.  card-house;  2.  box 
(small  house);  —  d'eau,  neater-works; 
— X  en  Esps^e,  =«  in  the  air.  Con- 
stniction  de  — x  en  Espagne,  castle- 
bmlding ;  donjon  de  — ,  castie-keep; 
faiseur  de  — x  en  Espagne,  castte  build- 
er. Couronn6  d'un  — ,  castle-crowned  ; 
**  castled ;  faire  des  — x  en  Espagne,  to 
build  castles  in  the  air. 

CHATilE  [sh»-t«]  n.  t  caffs  Utter; 
litter. 

CHATELAIN  [thA-t-iin]  n.  m.  castel- 
lan. 

CHATELAINE  [shi-UJ-n]  n.  1^  1.  cas- 
tellan's lady;  2.  ribbon  (worn  cross- 
wise by  ladles). 

Dame  — ,  castellan's  lady. 

CHATELlfcE,  E  [tU-Ut]  a*^.  "  er.) 
castellated;  turretm. 

ChAtELET  [»ha-U4]  n.  m.  castlet; 
small  castle. 

CHAtELLENIE  [sha  a-l-ni]  n.  t  cos- 
teCLany. 


CHATEPELEU8E  [ah»-t-p«-lea-i]  a  1 
-f-  weevil. 

CHAT-HUANT  [«ha-u-an]  lu  m.,  ;- 
Chats-hit  ANTS,  (o- n.)  screech,  ta/wny 
owl. 

CHATIEE  [shA.  a«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (dk,  for) 
to  chastise  (punish);  ^  to  correct;  to 
castigate ;  +  to  chasten  /  2.  J  to  chastoi) 
(to  render  a.  th.  pure,  correct) ;  to  polish : 
8.  (man.)  to  whtp. 

Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  unchastisdblc 
Celui,  celle  qui  chatie,  chastiser  ;  cast/, 
gator  ;  -+-  *  chastener. 

Syn,— Chatikr,  punik.  We  chdtiona  (ekattiH) 
a  person  that  has  been  guilty  of  a  fault,  to  prevent 
hmi  from  committing  it  agam  :  we  wish  to  make 
him  better.  We  panias'-mt  (punish)  one  who  ha.? 
couunitted  a  crime,  that  he  may  make  atonement 
for  it :  we  wish  to  make  him  an  example  to  oth- 
ers. Parents  chitient  (chattite)  their  children; 
justice  requires  us  to  punir  (jmnith)  malefactors. 
We  ought  to  chitier  (chastite)  rarely,  to  puni' 
(punish)  severely. 

Chatie,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chatiee 

Non  — ,  (y.  senses)'  wnchastised. 

CHATli;RE  [sha-ti^-r]  n.  £  cats-hole. 

CHAtIMENT  [sba-ti-u.dn]  n.  m.  \  1. 
chastisement;  1  correction;  castiga- 
tion;  2.  +  *  cha stealing ;  chasteniiig. 

—  par  les  vi'ges,  (Kora.  hist)  castiga- 
tion.  De  — ,  a-:tigatory  ;  sans  — ,  un- 
cfMstised  ;  unpunished.  InfUger  un  — , 
des  — s.  to  inflict  chastisement. 

CHATOIEMENT  [sha-toa-man]  n.  m 
chatoyment;  H  play  of  colors. 

CHATON  [sha-ton]  n.  m.  1.  $  kitten  ; 
2.  (bot)  anient ;  amientwm ;  julus ;  1 
cawin. 

De  — .  kittenish. 

CHATON,  n.  m.  (of  rings)  bezel 

CHATOUILLEMENT[sha-toa-i-man*] 

n.  m.  tickling;  *  titiUation. 

fiprouver  im  — ,  to  feel  = ;  to  tickle. 

CHATOUILLER  [sha-toa-i«*]  v.  a.  1 
I  §  (de,  V}ith)  to  tickle ;  *  to  titmate ;  2. 
§  to  gratify ;  to  please ;  8.  (man.)  (uii, 
with)  to  prick  UghUy ;  to  touch. 

1.  I  —  q.  u.  aux  e6t£s,  to  tickle  a.  o.'s  si'tet. 

Personne  qui  chatouille,  tickler. 
Sk  chatotjillee,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  tUikU 
o.''s  self;  2.  §  to  easdte  o.''s  self. 

—  pour  se  feire  rire,  to  force  a  Umtgh 
CHATOUILLEU-X,    BE    [sha-tou-iea, 

eu-i*]  adj.  1.  I  UckUsh;  2.  §  (th.)  tick- 
lish ;  tender  ;nice;  delicate ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
towcAy. 

Caractfire  —  §,  (pers.)  touchiness; 
6tat  de  ce  qui  est  —  It  tickliahness. 

CHATOYANT,  E    [sha-toa-lan,  t]  adj. 

chatoyant. 

OHATOYER  [sha-toa-i6]  V.  n.  (lap.)  to 
be  chatoyant ;  ^  the  colors  to  play. 

Cela  ehatoie,  it  is  chatoyant ;  its  colors  play. 

CHATR^,  E  [shi-tr*l  adj.  1.  I  emas- 
ciUate  ;  castrated;  2.  §  castrated. 

CHATR:^,  n.  m.  eunuch. 

CH  ATRER  [sh&-tr«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  emas- 
culate ;  to  castrate ;  2.  §  to  castrate  (to 
purify) ;  8.  S  to  lop  ;  to  prims  ;  4  §  to 
take  away  the  fumey  aiid  wax  from  (» 
bee-hive) ;  5.  to  take  away  part  of  the 
felly  {of  awheel);  6.  (vet)  to  geld;  7. 
(vet)  to  spay. 

CHATREUR  [sha-treur]  n.  m.  gelder. 

CHATTlfeE  [sha-t«]  n.  f.  cats  Utter ; 
Utter. 

CHATTEMITE  [sba-t-mi-t]  n.  t  1  d» 
mure  looking  person. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  look  demure. 

CHATTER  [sha-t*]  v.  n.  to  kitten. 

CHAUD,  E  [shA,  d]  adj.  l.l%hot;i 
g  §  warm;  3.  8  warm  (zealous);  or 
dent ;  4.  §  (pers.)  hot-headed ;  passion- 
ate; choleric;  hasty;  6.  ^  (th.)  noto; 
recent;  fresh;  6.  (of  animals)  ^TrTtt^.' 
7.  (paint)  warm. 

1.  Le  feu  est— ,/re  f«  hot.  2.  Avoir  Ie.1  oi«* 
— »,  les  mains  — e»,  to  have  warm  feet,  Tiim 
hands ;  di-s  vStements  —i,  warm  c!ot\e».  3.  Ami, 
partisan  — ,  warm  friend,  partisan. 

Tout  — ,  1.  quite  hot;  ^ p-P'^  =;  t 
burning.  Avoir  les  . . .  — a,  to  hawi 
warm  . . . ;  boire,  manger  — ,  to  eat,  to 
drink  hot;  devenir  —  §,  to  get,  to  grow 
warm  ;  la  donner  bien  — e,  to  give  great 
alarm  ;  fetre  —  de  vin,  to  ?ia/te  taken  a 
glass  too  much ;  ne  trouver  rien  de  trop 
— ,  tofnd  nothing  too  difficult  for  o.'i 
ardor.    B»ttr<»  le  fw  pendant  qu'il  '"" 


I'U  jgj 

1 


OHA                                                CHA 

CHE 

o&jofite;  tfujea;  «&  Jeftne;  e&pera;  dnpan;  fnpln;  dnbon;  flwbrun;  *llllq. 

♦gn  llq. 

— ,  io  strike  the  iron  while  it  is  z=;  to 
make  hay  while  Vie  sun  shines. 

CHAUD  [»h6]  n.  m.  1.  I  heat  (of  the 
temperature,  of  the  air);  2.  |  w»rmth; 
8.  §  warm  work. 

Avoir  — ,  1.  to  be  hot;  2.  to  be  warmi- 
sh to  be  in  a  glow  ;  faire  — ,  (of  the 
temperatore)  to  be  hot,  warm;  faire 
Uon,  grand  — ,  to  be  very  hot,  warm  ; 
■jctnmencer  A  faire  — ,  to  get  hot,  warm  ; 
iTa.)nrir  de  — ,  to  be  dying  with  the  Jieat ; 
jontSer  le  —  et  le  froid,  to  breathe  hot 
and  cold  in  the  same  breath  ;  tenlr  — , 
to  keep  warm ;  tenir  chand  kq.  VL,to 
leep  a.  o.  warm.  Cela  ne  fait  ni  —  ni 
froid  ^,  that's  neither  here  nor  there ; 
oela  ne  lui  fait  ni  froid  ni  — ,itis  indif- 
ferent, all  one  to  him ;  il  y  fait  — ,  1. 1 
h  <«  hot,  warm  there  ;  2.  §  there  is  hot 

CHAUDE  [«hO-d]  n.  £  1. 1  heat;  2.  (a. 
&  m.)  heating. 

Ala  —  t,  1. 1  when  hot;  2.  §  vii,  the 
Keat  of  the  moment ;  on  the  spur  of  the 
moment;  but  la  —  J@^,  at  the  first 
moment. 

OHAUDEAU  [shO-dft]  n.  m.  t  caudle. 

CHAUDEMENT  [shA-d-man]  adv.  1.  | 
hot;  2.  II  warm;  8.  §  hoUy ;  warmly ; 
ardently;  briskly. 

1.  Tenir  la  viande  — ,  to  ksep  meat  hot.  3.  S« 
laoir  — ,  to  itep  o.'t  ttlf  wanu. 
CHAUDi:feEE  [d>6-di4-r]  n.  t  1.  cop- 

rtr  (utensil) ;  2.  boiler  (utensil) ;  8.  (a. 
m.)  boiler ;  4.  (steam-eng.)  boiler. 

—  clariflcatoire,  darifier.  —  i  va- 
peur,  steam-boiler. 

CHAUDRON  r.hft-dron]  n.  va.  kettle. 

CHAUDK0NN:6E  [»ii6-dro-n«]  n.  t 
ketOeful. 

CHAUDRONNEKIE  [.hi-dro-n-ri]  n. 
L  1.  copper-smith's  business;  2.  tin- 
man^s  business ;  3.  copper-smith's 
toares ;  4.  Onker^a  wares. 

CHAUDRONN-IER  [shft-dro-ni*]  n.  m. 
ikRE  [4-r]  n.  t  1.  copper-s'tnUh ;  2. 
Unker. 

En  — ,  L  Uke  a  = ;  2.  tinkerly. 

CHAUFFAQE  [.hfi-fa-j]  n.  m.  1. fir- 
ing;  fuel;  2.  right  '/cutting  wood  for 
/itel;  8.  (nav.)  breaming  (pt  a  ship). 

Bois  de  — ,  fire-wood ;  arore  il  bois  dy 


,  Cbot)  fuel-tree. 
OHAUFFE 


OHAUFFE  [8h6f]  n.  t  (jaietsA.) fur- 
nace. 

Surface  de  —  1.  surface  exposed  to 
the  heat;  2  fire-surface;  8.  fiue-sur- 
fiioe. 

CHAUFFE-ASSIETTE  [dift-fa-iiJ-t] 
a.  m.,  pL  — s,  plate-warmer. 

CnAUFFE-CHEMISE  [.h6-f-rii«-mi-i] 
n.  m.,  pL  — 8, 1.  Unen-warmer  ;  2.  horse 
(utensil). 

OHAUFFE-CIRE  [«h6.f-.i-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
—,  chafe-wa<e  (chancery  officer  who  pre- 
naree  the  wax  for  sealing  writs). 

CHAUFFE-LINGE  [ahA-f-lin-j]  n.  m., 

!»L  — 8,  1.  linen-warmer ;  2.  Jwrse 
utensil). 

OHAUFFE-LIT  [Bh6-f-U]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
warming-pan. 

OHAUFFE-PIED  [.h6-f-pi6]  n.  m.,  pL 
—a,  foot-warmer  ;  foot-stove. 

CHAUFFER  [.li6-te]  v.  a.  (de,  toUh) 
hi  to  heat ;  to  make  hot ;  2. 1  to  warm ; 
to  make  warm;  8.  **  I  to  bask  (teal- 
naals,  persons)';  4.  |  to  keep  (a.  o.)  in 
fuel ;  to  give  firing  to;  5.  §  io  urge ; 
to  urge  on;  to  give  activity  to;  6.  ^  § 
to  attack  (a.  o.  by  reasoning) ;  7.  T  §  to 
tmoke  {to  attack  by  pleasantry) ;  8.  (mil) 
'o  open  a  brisk  fire  upon  (a  post) ;  9. 
;nav.)  to  bream  (a  ship). 

—  tant  soit  peu,  ^  to  take  off  the  chill 
^  (a.  th.).  —  trop,  to  over -heat.  — 
josqu'A  rincandescence,  to  heat  to  a 
i/iow. 

Ghauffe,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chaot- 

Non  —  1, 1.  wnheated ;  2.  unwarmed. 

Sb  ohauffkk,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  warm, 
■y.'s  self,  2.  (pers.)  to  warm;  8.  (th.)  to 
ieat;  4  (iii^towarm. 

'i.  —  le«  piede,  les  inainB,  to  wami    o.'»    feet, 

Ne  D8C  —  dn  m6me  bois  i,  not  to  be  of 
'Jm  sfwie  way  of  thinking  ;  "olr  de  quel 


bois  on  se  cbaufife  $;  to  see  what  mstUe 
one  is  made  of. 

CHAUFFER,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  heat;  to 
get  hot ;  2.  |  to  wa/rm ;  to  get,  to  grow 
warm;  8.  to  give,  throw  out  heat;  4 
|^~  §  (th.)  to  be  preparing,  breujing  ; 
5.  (of  steam-engines)  to  get  up  her,  the 
gtmm. 

3.  Ce  bois  ne  chauffe  pas,  thi»  vood  doet  not 
throw  out  any  heat. 


ohafei 


Cela  chauffe,  gP~  %  Uia  preparing, 
brewing.  Chose,  personne  qui  chauffe, 
heater. 

CHAUFFERETTE  [sh6-f-r4-t]  a  £  1. 
foot^wa/rm^er ;  foot-stove;  2.  chafimg- 
pan. 

CHAUFPEEIE  [sh6-f-ri]  n.  £  (forge) 
fery. 

HAUFFEUR  rsh6-fefir]  n.  m.  1.  fire- 
mam,  ;  stoker  ;  2.  (hisL)  chauffew  (rob- 
ber). 

Ouvrler  — ,  =. 

CHAUFFOIR  [shA-foar]  n.  m,  1.  wff'w- 
ing-place  ;  2.  piece  of  warm,  linen  (for 

CHAUFOUR  [sh6-foar]  n.  m.  Vme- 
kiln. 

CHAUFOURNIER  [sh6-foar-m«]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  Mme-burner. 

CHAULAGE  ^sh6-ia-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  li- 
ming ;  stewing  in  lime-water. 

CH AULER  [sh6-U]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  lime  ; 
to  steep  in  lims-water. 

CHAUMAGE  [sh6-ma-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 

1.  cutting  stubble;  2.  time  of  cutting 
stubble. 

CHAUME  [ihft-m]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  stub- 
ble ;  2.  (agr.)  stubble-field  ;  8.  thatch ; 
4  (bot)  eulm ;  hav/m. 

Maison  couverte  de  — ,  thatcTied 
house  ;  couvreur  en  — ,  thatcher.  Plein 
de  — ,  stubbly.  Sous  le  — ,  (V.  sen-ses) 
in  a  cottage.    Couvrir  de  — .  to  thMtch. 

CHAUMER  [sh6-m6]  V.  n.  (agr.)  to  aut 
stubble. 

CHAUMER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut  stubble 
from. 

CHAUMliJRE  [sh6-inl4-r]  n.  £  coUage 
(house  covered  with  thatch) ;  •*  cottage- 
home  ;  **  cot. 

CHAUMINE  [sh6-mi-n]  a  £  small  cot- 
tage; hut. 

CUAUSSANT,  E  [shft-san,  t]  a^j.  1 1. 1 
of  stockings)  easy  to  be  pvA  on;  2.  § 

ers.)  tractable. 

CHAU8SE  [sh6-s1  n.  £  1. 1  tAocMmg  ; 

2.  shovlder-knot  (of  members  of  univer- 
sities) ;  8.  strainer  (cloth). 

—  d'aisances,  waste-pipe  (of  a  water- 
closet)  ;    soil-pipe. 

CHAUSStiE  [sh6-s6]  n.  £  1.  embank- 
ment; bank;  2.  causeway;  8.  road; 
horse-road  (V.  Eoutk);  4  (engin.) 
road-way;  6.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  «to- 
niTig. 

—  bomb6e,  barrelled,  barrel,  convex 
road  (F.  Roctk).  Fonts  et  — s,  {V. 
Pont).  Rez-de-  — ,  1.  ground-level ;  2. 
(of  houses)  ground-fioor.  Au  rez-de- 
— ,  1.  level  with  the  ground  ;  2.  on  the 
grottnd  fioor. 

CHAUSSE-PIED  [sh6-s-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 
— s,  1.  I  shoe-horn  ;  2.  §  (pouk,  to)  foot- 
stool; stepping-stone. 

CHAUSSER  [sh6-s6]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  on 
(stockings,  shoes,  boots) ;  2.  to  jmt  on 
the  boots,  the  shoes  of  (a.  o.) ;  8.  to  put 
on;  4  §  to  get  (an opinion) firmly ficeed 
in  o.''s  head  ;  6.  (of  boots,  shoes)  to  fit 
(a.  0.) ;  6.  ^  to  suit  (a.  o.) ;  7.  (agr.)  to 
mU  plants,  trees) ;  8.  (man.)  to  pvt  o.''s 
feet  too  far  forward  in  (the  stirrups). 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  put  on  a.  o.''s  shoes  ;  2. 
to  Tnake  a.  o.''8  shoes,  boots  ;  to  be  a. 
o.''8  shoe-maker,  boot-muker.  Aise  k 
— ,  1. 1  easy  to  muke  shoes,  boots  for  ; 
2.  §  easy  to  be  persuaded,  fitre  chaus- 
86s  au  mfime  point,  §  (pers.)  to  swit  each 
other. 

8e  ohaitssbr,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.^  to  put 
on  o.''s  shoes,  boots ;  2.  1  §  to  get  (an 
opinion)  firmly  fixed  (In  o.'8  head). 

CHAUSSER,  v.  n.  1 1.  (pers.)  to  ma*<s 
shoes,  boots ;  to  be  a  ...  shoe-maker, 
boot^maker ;  2.  (of  boots,  shoes)  to  ja,' 
8.  (pers.)  to  wear  shoes,  boots. 

—  h  mdme  point,  6tre  chaussSs  k 
m6me  point,  to  aruit  each  other.  | 


^01 


CHAU8SES  [sh«-s]  n.  £  pi.  1 1.  hoee- 
breeches ;  2.  Tiose ;  stockings. 

—  k  tuyaux  d'orgue,  trunk-hose ;  haul 
de  — ,  hose  •  breeelies.  N'avoir  pas  de 
— ,  not  to  uive  a  shirt  to  o.'s  back. 
Avoir  la  clef  de  ses  — ,  to  be  past  whip- 
ping ;  laisser  ses  —  q.  p.,  to  leave  o.'a 
bones  a.  w. ;  porter  les  —  §,  (of  womar) 
to  wear  the  breeches. 

CHAUSSETIER  [sh6-s-U«]  n.  m.  t  /*o 
sier. 

CHAU8SE-TRAPPE  [sh6-s-tra-p]  n.  t 
pL  — s,  1.  (mil.)  caltrop ;  crowfoot ;  i. 
trap ;  8.  CboVistar-thtstle. 

CHAU8SETTE  [shft-sJ-t]  n.  £  1.  sock 
(short  stocking) ;  2.  t  under  stocking. 

CHAUS80N  [sh6-86n]  n.  m.  1.  sock 
(short  stocking  worn  In  addition  to  a 
stocking) ;  2.  hst-shoe ;  8.  shoe  (for  fen- 
cing, for  certain  games) ;  4.  pump  (shoo) 

6.  (past)  puf. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  jrump  (shoe). 
CHAUSSURE  [shA-sn-r]  n.  £  1.  cover 

ing  for  the  foot ;  2.  shoes  ;  8.  boots  ;  A 
slippers. 

Fabricant  de  — ,  1.  slioe-maker;  2 
loot-maker.  Sans  — ,  v/fisliod.  Tron 
ver  —  k  son  pied,  1.  to  find  just  whai 
suits  one  ;  2.  to  m,eet  icith  o.'s  match. 

Chattt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Chaloik. 

CHAUVE  [«h6-v]  adj,  1.  \%bald;'i. 
I  (pers.)  bald ;  bald-headed. 

T6to  — ,  1.  bald-headed ;  2.  (b.  s.; 
bald  pate.  k.  t6te  — ,  1.  bald-headed  ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  bald-pated. 

CHAUVE-SOURIS  [sh6-T-sou-ri]  n.  £, 
pL  Chaitves-souris,  (main.)  bat. 

—  commune,  bat;  —  fer  k  chevaL 
hoTse-shoe  bat.    De  — ,  battish. 

CHAUVET:^  [sh6-v-t«]  n.  £  t  &aW- 
ness. 

CHAU  VIR  [sh6-vir]  V.  n.  (db  . . .)  (of 
asses,  horses,  and  miQes)  to  prick  tup 
(o.'s  ears.) 

CHAUXTshft]  n.  C  1.  lime  ;i.  lime 
stone:  8.  (cnem.)  calx;  lime. 

—  eteinte,  slaked  lime ;  —  non  6tein  • 
te,  vm£Mked  = ;  —  fluatde,  (min.)  fiu~ 
or-spar ;  —  fondue,  (mas.)  lim,e-wMte  ; 
—  hydraulique,  hydraulic  = ;  —  vivcy 
quick,  unslaked  =.  Blanc,  lait  de_ — , 
1.  white-wash;  2.  (mas.)  v^.-achUe; 
cream  of  = ;  carbonate  do  —  en  stalac- 
tite, (min.)  calc-sinter  ;  four  a  — ,  Um,» 
leiln ;  pierre  i  — ,  =-stone ;  pierre  a  — 
hydraulique,  cement-stone ;  pierre  de  — •, 
chalk-stone.  En  forme  de  — ,  caleiform. 
Donner  un  blanc  de — ,  (mas.)  to  white- 
wash ;  fitre  fait  k  —  et  a  ciment,  ^  §  to 
be  done. 

CHAVIRER  [sha-Ti-r«]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 

Tsize ;  to  upset ;  to  cant. 
HAVIREE,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  capaize ; 
to  upset 
CHEBEC  [shS-Wk]  n.  m.  (nav.)  xebeo 
CHEF  [shJf]  n.  m.  1.  **  I  (pleas.) 
fiead  ;  2.  |  head  (of  relics  of  saints) ;  8. 
§  head;  chief;  4.  1  §  head,  chief, 
leading  man;  principal;  5.  §  (th.) 
leading  point;  6.  (of  armies)  fea<w / 

7.  (of  cloth,  linen,  stuff,  etc.)  fag-end; 

8.  (of  families)  head. ;  9.  (of  an  orches- 
tra) leader  ;  10.  (of  parties)  leader  ;  11. 
(of  a  tribe)  chief;  12.  (of  a  Scotch  clan) 
chieftain ;  13.  (of  workmen)  li,ead  ;  14 
(admin.)  superior;  15.  (com.)  (of  tis- 
sues) fag-end;  16.  (her.)  clvi^f;  17. 
(law)  count;  18.  (Iaw>  degree;  19.  (mlL^ 
superior;  20.  (nav.)  (of  a  bowsprit) 
clwck ;  21.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  tail. 

—  de  cuisine,  head-cook ;  —  de  pl6«" 
(artlL)  captain  of  a  gun.  Fonctlana 
de  — ,  (pi.)  chief  ship.  Au  premier  —. 
(law)  in  the  highest  degree ;  au  second 
— ,  (law)  in  a  secondary  degree;  do 
son  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ^  qf  o.'t  own 
/lead ;  2.  in  o.'s  oicn  right ;  Ju  —  do, 
( V.   senses)  in  right  of;  en  — ,  1.  in 

chief;  2.  chief;  8.  h^ad ;  4  (of oom 

manders  generals)  in  chief;  5.  (of  engi 
neers)  in  chief;  6.  (of  justices)  chief;  7. 
(of  workmen)  he.ad  ;  8.  (feucL  law)  wj 
chief;  9.  (feud,  law)  (holding  under  the 
king)  in  capite ;  sans  — ,  ( F.  senses) 
headless,  iltre,  travalller  en  —  duif<,  to 
have  the  principal  direction  of:  dfIs 
do  son  — ,  (  F.  senses)  aelf-asswmea. 

rHEF-D'(EUVRE  [shi-deu-vi]  n.  m., 

105 


CUE 


CHE 


xJHB 


amal;  dmUe;  ^fte;  ifbve;  it^to;  ^Je;  ill;  file;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mc/it;  ttsac;  Astae;  awj«nr; 


l»L  Chkm-d'cbuvkk,  1. 1 1  (of  workmen) 
trial-piece  ;  2.  S  master-piece ;  3.  §  (b. 
\)  piece  of  work. 
CHEFECIEE  [di»-f-u6]  n.  m,    F.  Che- 

VXOEER. 

CHEF-LIEU  [iJi«-iiea]  n.  m.,  pL 
Chub-ukux,  1.  chief^emdence ;  2,. 
yhii^tovm,  city  ;  8.  (of  England)  county 

CKfiOEOS  [iW-grft]  n.  m.  (ejjoe-ma- 
iJig)  waa^ena  ;  wauDed-end. 

CUEIE  [ihik]  n.  m.  8A«i^  (of  the 
\nbfl). 

CHELLALGIE  [k«-i-l8l-jl]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pain  in  the  lips. 

CH^ILOCACE  [k«-i-lo-ka-.l  n.  f  (med.) 
dheilocace  (indurated   swelling  of  the 

Ch£IL0KR1IAGIE  [k«-i-lo-r»-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hcemorrhage/rom  Oie  lips. 

CHfilRAl'SlE  [k«-i-rap-.i]  n.  t  (med.) 
ikeirapnia ;  1  scratching. 

CH:felK01'Ti;RE  [k^-i-rop-tA-r]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  clieiropter :  \  bat. 

Cll:feLA,  CllfiLE  [kt-ia,  k«-I6]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  c/iela  (forked  probe  for  extract- 
Jig  polypi  from  the  nose). 

Cli^LlDOlNE  [k6-U-doa-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  celandine. 

Grande  — ,  large,  greater  ■=.. 

CII^LONE  [k«-io-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  tw- 
tois&JUncer. 

CHi:LON£E  [k«-lo-n«]  n.  f.  (erp.)  1. 
tea-tortoise  ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  (femily)  turtles. 

CHI&LONIENS  [ki-lo-m-in]  u.  m.  (pi.) 
(erp.)  (order)  tortowes. 

CHELODP  [.h8-loup]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
lloop.    V.  Sloupe. 

CH£MEE  (SE)  [i*-.h«-m6]  pr.  \.%to 
fall  away  ;  to  get,  to  grow  lean,  tldn. 

CHEMIN  [.hs-mrn]  n.  m.  (de,  to)  1.  | 
«eoy ;  road  (  V.  Route);  2.  |  patli;  3.  § 
road ;  way ;  pai/i ;  means ;  4.  (nav.) 
vmy ;  5.  (rail.)  road ;  line. 

—  battu,  1.  I  beaten  road ;  2.  §  beaten 
track  ;  le  bon  — ,  |  §  rigM  =.,  way  ;  — 
jommanal,  vicinal,  pai-ish,  parocfdal 
=,  high-way  ;  —  convert,  (fort)  covert 
ta'j  ;  corridor  ;  —  detourne,  retire,  by- 
= ;  by-way  ;  grand  — ,  high  ■=. ;  high- 
joay  ;  grand  —  des  vaches  §,  plain  = ; 
b«ateni  track  (common  usage) ;  —  impra- 
Ucable,  impassable  = ;  mauvais  — ,  the 
wrong  =,  way  ;  —  particulier,  estate  = ; 
—  passant,  great  Vioroughfare  ;  — pub- 
lic, (law)  higluway.  —  de  charroi  cart- 
xay;  —  de  I'ocole,  des  icoliers,  longest 
toay;  —  d'exploitation,  estate--^;  —  de 
fer,  railway  ;  railroad  ;  —  de  fer  a  rail 

glat,  tram^  = ;  —  de  balage,  tow-path  ; 
•ack-  = ;  —  de  I'hopital,  1. 1  way  to  the 
iospital  /  2  §  high  =  to  ruin,  to  beg- 
fary;  —  de  Saint-Jacques,  (astr.)  ^ 
rMUcy  way  ;  —  k  ornieres,  tram.  = ;  — 
k  ornieres  de  pierre,  stone-way ;  —  de 
•ervlce,  (rail.)  attendant  paVi ;  —  de 
traverse,  cross- =.\  —  de  velours,  1.  | 
path  over  a  green  sward;  2.  §  ea«y 
:=,path.  Petit  bonbomme  de  — ,  jog- 
trot Embranchement  de  —  de  fer, 
branch  railway ;  jonm6e  de  — ,  day's 
journey  ;  reseau  de  — s,  system  of-=^sj 
trac6  d'un  — ,  direction,  lineofa-=.    A 

ml ,  k  moitiS  — ,  m,id-wuy  ;  halfway  ; 

0n  — ,  by,  on  the  way ;  par  le  —  de  fer, 
by  railway  ;  by  railroad ;  by  rail.  Ac- 
oonrcir  le  — ,  to  slwrten  the  =,  way  ; 
•Uer  droit  son  — ,  to  go  o.'s  oion  way  ; 
tiler  le  droit  —  §,  to  go  fairly  to  work  ; 
«Uer  son  petit  bonbomme  de  — ,  to  nib 
on;  to  jog ;  to  jog-trot ;  aller  par  qua- 
tre  — B,  to  go  a  roundabout  way  to 
toork ;  aplanlr  le  — ,  to  smooth  o.''s,  the 
way  ;  s'arrfiter  en  bon  — ,  k  mi-  — ,  to 
itcp  mid-way ;  to  stop  on  the  way ; 
»aper  —  i  q.  ch.,  to  stop  the  progress 
ffa  th. ;  oouper  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  stop  a. 
a,  on  the  ■=^  way ;  se  detourner,  s'ecar- 
^  du  —  to  tur7i  off  the  ■=^;  s'ecarter, 
Mrtir  dn  —  battu,  1.  |  §  to  leave  the 
beaten  track;  2.  §  to  run  out  of  the 
ttmrae ;  enfller  un  — ,  to  wind  along ; 
Ure  dans  le  —  de  q.  n.,  1.  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
toay  ;  2  (th.)  to  lie  in  a.  o.'s  way ;  6tre 
en  — ,tODe  on  tJce,  o.'s  way ;  faire  nn  — , 
'.  I  *o  construct,  to  make  o  =^ ;  2.  J  to 
<ra««I  or*r  a  =;  8.  |  §  to  jro  over  a 
^irovnd, ;  faire  eon  — ,  to  make  o.^s  way  , 

1«« 


to  thrive ;  faire  son  petit  bonbomme  de 
— ,  to  go  on  a  jog-trot ;  to  jog  on;  to 
rub  on ;  faire  chacun  la  moitie  du  — ,  to 
m^eet  half  way;  —  faisant,  1.  by  the 
way;  2.  on  tJie  way;  3.  at  t?u>  same 
Ume;  frayer  un  — ,  1.  to  open  a  =, 
way  ;  2.  §  to  lead  the  way  ;  frayer  le  — , 
§  to  muke  room  ;  se  frayer  peniblement 
le  — ,  to  spell  o.'«  way  ;  se  mettre  en  — , 
to  s^  out ;  to  set  off;  s'Ster  du  — ,  to  get 
out  of  the  way;  s'ouvrir  un  — ,  (pers.) 
§,  to  work  o.'s  way  (to) ;  passer  son  — , 
to  go  o.'s  way  ;  ^  to  go  along ;  poursul- 
vre  son  — ,  to  go  along ;  prendre  un  — 
court,  to  take  a  short  cut ;  prendre  le  — 
de  I'ecole,  des  ^coliers,  to  go  tlie  longest 
way  round  ;  rebrousser  — ,  io  retrace 
o.^s  steps ;  ^  to  turn  back ;  to  go  back 
again ;  rester  en  — ,  to  be  stopped  on 
the  =,  way  ;  se  r6nnir  a  mi-  — ,  to  meet 
Jialfway  ;  suivre  le  meme  — ,  to  walk 
in  tlie  same  way ;  to  follow  the  beaten 
track ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  the,  o.'s  ■=.. 
II  me  trouvera  en  son  —  %,he  will  fVnd 
me  in  his  way.  Tout  —  m6ne  a  Rome, 
tous  — 8  vont  a  Rome,  there  are  more 
ways  to  the  wood  than  one. 

CHEMIN^E  [ihs-mi-ni]  n.  £  1.  fire- 
place ;  2.  chimney-piece ;  mantel- 
piece ;  8.  chim/ney  (fine) ;  4  (gun.)  nip- 
ple. 

—  longue,  long  chimney  ,  —  k  Tan- 
glaise,  stove;  —  qui  fume,  smoky  =^. 
Canal  de  — ,  (of  stoves)  chi^.ineyfltie; 
coin  de  — ,  =  -comer,  side  ;  contribu- 
tions des  — s,  (law)  hearth-money ; 
corps  de  — ,  1.  stack  of=. ;  =  -stack  ;  2. 
(arcli.,  build.)  = ;  feu  de  — ,  =  onjire  ; 
garniture  de  — ,  set  of  z^  -ornaments  ; 
■=■  ornaments.  Au  coin  de  la  — ,  in  Vie 
=  -corner ;  by  t/teji re-side;  sous  la  — 
§,  1.  clandestine ; private ;  secret;  un- 
derhanded ;  2.  clandestinely ;  private- 
ly ;  secretly;  underhandedly  ;  fait  sous 
la  — ,  clandestine  ;  pri/vate ;  secret  ; 
underhanded.  Ramoner  une  — ,  to 
sweep  a  =:. 

CHEMINER  [rfi8-mi.D«]  v.  n.  1.  1  to 
walk  ;  to  walk  on  ;  to  travel ;  to  travel 
on;  to  go  along ;  2.  ^  §  to  make  o.'s 
way ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  well  connected ; 
4.  (of  a  poem)  to  flow. 

CIIE.MISE  [.hs-mi-z]  n.  C  1.  Unen;  2. 
(for  men)  shirt;  3.  (for  women)  che- 
mise ;  J^~  shift ;  4.  (for  papers)  wrap- 
per ;  5.  (com.)  tillot;  6.  (fort)  chemise ; 

7.  (mach.)  case;  8.  (mas.)  chemise;  9. 
(steam-eng.)  «t«am-ca«e;  case. 

—  blanche,  clean  .shirt,  chemise ; 
clean  U7ien;  —  de  femme,  chemise; 
p^~  shift ;  —  d'homme,  shirt ;  —  du 
jour,  day  ■=. ;  chemise  ;  —  de  mailles,  = 
of  mail ;  —  de  nuit,  1.  nigM  =: ;  2. 
night-dress  ;  —  de  toile,  linen  =.  Cali- 
cot  pour  — s,  calico  shirting  ;  mise  en 
— ,  (com.)  tilloting  ;  toile  poor — R,s/drt- 
ing.  En  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  in.  o.'s  c/ie- 
mise ;  sans  — ,  without  a  =,  chemise ; 
*  shirtless.  N  "avoir  pas  une  —  sur  le 
dos,  not  to  have  a=.  U>  put  on,  to  wear, 
^  to  o.'s  back  ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  ruin 
(a.  o.);  2.  (com.)  to  tillot;  vendre  jus- 
qu'^  sa  — ,to  sell  tlie  =  off' o.'s  back. 

CHEMISETTE  [.hs-mi-ii-t]  n.  C  1. 
under -waistcoat ;  2.  (for  men)  front ; 

8.  (for  women)  cJiemisette;  4.  (for  wo- 
men) tucker. 

Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 

CHEMIS-IER  [»h«-mi-ii4,  i-r]  n.  m. 
li;RE,  n.  i.  shirt-maker. 

CIIEMOSIS  [k«.mo-iU]  n.  m.  (med.) 
chemosis  (inflammation  of  the  conjunc- 
tiva membrane  of  the  eye). 

CHfiNAIE  [Ak-nhl  n.  f.  oak-grove; 
grove  of  oaks. 

CHENAL  [ih-nal]  n.  m.  1.  (of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel ;  2.  J  gutter  ;  8.  (geog.) 

CIIENALER  fih8-n«-U]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
seek  a  passage  in  shoal  water. 

CHENAPAN  [th-na-pau]  n.  m.  scamp  ; 
worthless  scamp  ;  blackguard. 

CIlflNE  [«h«-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
oak;  oak-tree. 

Jeune  — ,  oaklitig ;  —  mfile,  rouge, 
oak ;  oak-tree  ;  petit  — ,  (bot)  com^non, 
wall  germander  ;  —  roure,  rouvre,  oak, 
oak-tree ;  —  vert,  evergreen,  holly,  hown 


oak.  — 116ge,  cyrk-tree.  —  dee  Indes 
Indian  oak  ;  texk-wood.  Bois  de  — ,  1 
oaJc-  2.  oak-Umber  ;  ecorce  de  — ,  oak- 
bark  ;  plancbe  de  — ,  oak-plank ;  pom 
me  de  — ,  oak-apple;  rejeton  de  — , 
ground  oak.  Dur  comme  le  — ,  oaky 
De  — ,  oaken ;  oak.  Convert,  courona; 
de  — ,  **  oak-clad. 

CII^NEAU  [•hA-nft]  n.  m.  (bot)  I 
young  oak ;  2.  common,  wall  germar»r 
der. 

CHJfeNEAU  [sh«-n6]  n.  m.  1.  leaden 
pipe;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  eaves;  8.  (arch.) 
(buildj  gutter;  valley. 

CIIENET  [.hs-nJ]  n.  m.  andiron 
fire-dog. 

CHENETTE  [.hs-n^-t]  n.  £  (bot)  Qer 
mander. 

—  amdre,  ^  common,  wall  german 
der. 

CIlilNEVliiRE  [  ihi-n-vii-r  ]  n.  £ 
liemp-field. 

£pouvantail  ^  de  — ,  I  §  scare-crow. 

Clli;NEVIS  [diJ-ii-Ti]  n.  m.  hemp- 
se-ed. 

lluile  de — ,  hemp-seed  oil;  toorteaa 
de  — ,  =  cake. 

CHENEVOTTE  [rfi4-n-To-t]  n.  £  (ol 
flax,  hemp)  boon. 

CHENEVOTTER  [ihA-n-To-M]  v.  n. 
(agr.)  to  shoot  weak  wood. 

CHENIL  [sbe-ni]  n.  m.  1.  dog-kennel; 
2.  kennel  of  hounds;  3.  §  hovel. 

Vrai  —  §,  §  dirty,  wretched  hole ;  i 
pig-sty.  Faire  sortir  du  — ,  to  unkennel 
(a  dog). 

CHENILLE  [.he-ni-i*]  n.  £  1.  (ent^ 
caterpillar;  worm;  2.1  chenille  (tex 
tile  fabric);  3.  §  evil-doer;  mischi^ 
maker;  4.  §  importunate  person, 
bore ;  5.  +  morning-gown. 

Mechante  — ,  evil-doer;  miscM^- 
maker.  Paquet  de  — s,  nest  qf  oaimr- 
pillars. 

CHENILLETTE  [thg-m-iA-t*]  n.  £  1 
(bot)  caterpillar. 

CHi:NOPODE  [  th*-no-po-d  ]  B.  XL. 
(bot)  all-good. 

CHENU,  E  [.h8-nu]  a4j.  1.  hoaty 
hoar;  2.  (ners.)  hoary-headed. 

CHEOIR  Fthosr]  tF.  Choik. 

CHEPTEL  [shs-tM]  n.  m.  (law)  L  foa».' 
of  cattle;  2.  cattle  leased  out. 

Ball  h  — ,  lease  of  cattle. 

CH-ER,  tRE  [ihAr,  4-r]  a4j.  dear. 

De  moins  en  moins  — ,  less  and  leen 
dear  ;  cheaper  and  cheaper.  Faire  — 
. . . ,  ...is  dear  ;  11  fait  —  vivre  k  Paris, 
living  is  dear  in  Paris  ;  rendre  — ,  to 
endear;  rendre  plus  — ,  to  endear 
more ;  rendre  d'autant  plus  — ,  to  en- 
dear tlie  more. 

CHER  [shfer]  adv.  dearly;  dear-. . . 

Achete,  payo  — ,  dear-bought. 

CH-f,  abbreviation  of  Chevaixeb. 

CHERCHE  [ihAr-.h]  n.  £  J  quest, 
search. 

fetre  en  —  de,  to  &«  i»  =  o/C 

CHERCHER  rih4r-.h«]  v.  a.  1.  t( 
search  ;  to  search  for  ;  to  seek  ;  to  seek 
for;  ^  to  look  for;  2.  to  seek  out;  U. 
look  out  (for)  ;  8.  to  fetch  out ;  4.  {d,  t/>' 
to  seek  ;  to  endeavor  ;  to  try, 

1.  —  un  uiot  doiis  le  dtctionniiire,  fo  look  for  a 
vord  in  the  dicti&tuiTy.  4.  —  a  fairo  q.  o.h.,  to  seek, 
to  endeavor,  to  try  to  do  a.  tK. 

—  partout,  —  de  c6t6  et  d'autre,  —  k 
droitc  et  a  gauche,  to  seek  out ;  to  look 
everywiiere,  on  all  sides  for  ;  '\  to  b«ai 
aboutrfor  ;  —  des  yeux,  to  look  for  ;  ■- 
midi  k  quatorze  beures,  to  look  for  a 
knot  in,  a  bulrush ;  —  4  pied  et  a  che- 
val,  par  mer  et  par  terre  ...,to  look  high 
and  low  for  ....  Personne  qui  cherche, 
searcher ;  seeker.  Aller  — ,  1.  (pers.)  fr. 
go  in  qv^est  of;  ^  to  go  for ;  to  go  it-- 
bring ;  ^  to  firo  to  fetch  ;  2.  (th.)  to  pre- 
sent itself  ^  to  {slo.);  envoyer — ,iosend 
for  ;  venlr  — ,  to  come  for;  to  come  tit 
fetch.  Qu'on  n"a  pas  chei  ch6,  sans  6tre 
cherch6,  unsought. 

Cherche,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  senses  of  Ce 
CBYX.)  far-sought ;  far-fetched. 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  unaearchedl 
unsought;  unlookedfor. 

CHEECHEU-E  [ihir-th.  orj  n.  m.  8K 
"  n.  £  (b.  8.)  1.  seeker  ;  2,  (ue,  after] 


I 


OHE 


OHE 


CHE 


9t^Joftte;  «ujeu;  euje&ne;  eUpewc;  on  pan;  in  pin;  on  hen;  wihTwx;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CKfeEE  [ihi-r]  n.  C  1.  c/te«r  ;/are  ;  2. 
f  reception  ;  welcome. 

—  entidre,  ohesr  and  entertainment ; 
mnd'  — ,  good  cheer.  £txe  bomme  de 
bonne  — ,  to  fare,  to  Uve  well ;  ^  to 
btww  what  good  fare  is ;  faire  bonne 
— ,  t:  have  good  fare;  to  fare  well; 
Wi  9  iTtfUgre  — ,  faire  raauvaise  — ,  to  have 
J  xjr  /(ire ;  to  fare  ill ;  faire  petite  — , 
«,£»■«.  »ptM^ngly ;  ne  savoir  quelle  — 
x'  9  a  q.  iL,  not  to  iMuno  how  to  welcome 
V   >.  auMcienily. 

.HilKEMENT  [.hi-r-min]  adv.  1. 
ileurly  (at  a  high  price) ;  dear ;  2.  dearly 


Cnil&l,  E  [»h«-ri]  adj.  cherished ;  he- 
laved  ;  dearest ;  dear ;  If  darling. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unbeloved ;  plus 
— ,  moat  cherished ;  best  beloved  ;  dear- 
est. Objet  — ,  1.  cheriahei,  beloved, 
dearest  object ;  2.  darling. 

CH^KIF  r»h«  rif]  n.  m.  schertf  (de- 
scendant of  Mahoinet). 

CU:&BIK  [ah«-rir]  V.  a  (dk,  by)  1.  to 
cherish  ;  to  wold  dear ;  to  love  dearly  ; 
to  love  ;  2.  to  nurse ;  3.  to  hug. 

iJtre  cheri,  to  be  cherislied  ;  to  be  held 
dear ;  to  be  beloneO. 

CH:feKISSABLE  [.h6-ri-«-bl]  adj.  1. 
toorthy  of  being  cherished ;  2.  prec/ums. 

CHEKSONi;SE  [kJr-«)-nA-i]  n.  £  t 
Chersonese  ;  peninmla. 

CHEET:^  [ihir-w]  n.  C  deamess; 
high  price. 

Mettre  la  —  4  q.  ch.,  to  make  a.  th. 
dear.  La  —  y  est,  it  is  in  vm/oersal 
demand. 

CIIfiJBUBIN  [.h«-ru-bm]  n.  m.  cherub. 

De  — ,  de  — «,  cherubic. 

CH^EUBIQUE  [.h«-ru-bi.k]  adj.  che- 
rubic. 

CHER VI  [«hjr-vi]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  shir- 
ret ;  2.  (genus)  water-parsnip. 

CHERVIS  [»UrM]  n.  m.  (bot)  sHr- 
< 

BHrie  — ,  =. 

CKfiTI-F,  VE  rri>«-tif,  i-v]  a41.  1. 
Tiean;  sorry ;  wretched ;  ^  paltry  ;  2. 
'■ttan  ;  thin ;  sorry. 

Avoir  cheti  ve  mine,  1.  to  home  a  m,ean 
look  ;  to  look  m.ean  ;  2.  to  liave  a  sickly 
look:  to  look  sickly. 

CHilTIVEMENT  [.h«-ti.v-man]  adv.  1. 
meanly  ;  sorrily  ;  wretchedly  ;  2.  lean- 
ly  ;  thiiUy  ;  sorrily. 

CHE  VAL  [ahj-vai]  n.  m.  1.  horse  (ani- 
mal) ;  1  nag ;  2.  horse ;  horsenum  ;  8. 
horseflesh;  4.  (astr.)  horse. 

—  entier,  entire,  stone  horse  ;  —  fiiit, 
full-grown  =;  —  fondu,  saddle  my 
nag  (game) ;  —  hongre,  gelded  = ;  geld- 
ing ;  —  marin,  (mam.)  walrus ;  ^  sea- 
= ;  petit  — ,  small  =  ;  ^  cat ;  —  sain, 
sans  d6fauts,  sound  = ;  —  slmul6,  (fowl.) 
ttalking  horse;  —  vite,  fast  =^ ;  —  zain, 
whole-colored  =.  —  d'attelage,  harness- 
= ;  —  a  bascule,  rocki/ng-^^ ;  —  de  bat, 
I.  I  poAik-— ;  2.  §  (pers.)  booby  ;  —  de  ba- 
taille,  de  guerre,  war-:=.  •  charger  ;  ♦ 
voar-steed ;  **  battle-steed ;  —  de  bois, 
(mil.)  :=  (punishment);  —  de  carosse, 
carriage  = ;  —  de  charrue,  de  labour, 
pUyughr-z=: ;  —  de  chasse,  hunter  ;  —  de 
jonduite,  de  main,  led  = ;  —  de  course, 
roc«-= ;  racer  ;  chevaux  de  frise,  (fort) 
ehevauM-de-fi-ise ;  —  a  gauche,  near  ^ ; 

—  de  harnais,  harness  = ;  —  de  louage, 
hack,  livery  —  •,  —  k  une  main,  =i  fitted 
for  one  purpose  only  ;  —  a  deux  mains, 
a  deux  fins,  a  toutes  mains,  =  fitted  to 
ride  or  drive ;  —  sous  la  main,  <#  = ; 

—  de  mar,  de  riviere,  (mam.)  river,  sea- 
'  ,  —  de  moulin,  m,ill-= ;  —  de  race,  de 
fill  sang,  'ilood-= ;  —  de  renvoi,  return 
« ;  —  de  selle,  saddle  = ;  —  de  tirage,  de 
Init,  draught  = ;  —  au  vert,  grass-= ; 

—  da  vol6e,  leader.  —  qui  a  de  Taction, 
(fDtSLS  stepper;  —  qui  a  beaucoup  d'ac- 
tion,  (man.)  high  stepper ;  —  qui  porte 
an  croupe,  doulile  =  ;  —  qui  rue,  kick- 
Utg  =.  Attelage  de  chevaux,  team  of 
:=a ;  case,  wagon  pour  les  chevaux,  =- 
bo<e;  ctialr,  viande  de  — .  =i-flesh ; 
charge  d'ua  — ,  ■=-load  ;  course  de  che- 
7«ux,  1.  ■=-race ;  2.  ^=-racing  ;  courtier 
de  chevaux,  ■=-faiAor  ;  ^cuyor  qui  dresse 
luB  clievanz,  -z:^  breaker ;  force,  puis- 
wuoe  dHim  — .  force,  puissance  de  . . . 


chevaux,  ...  :=.'power;  machine  de  la 
force,  puissance  de . . .  chevaux,  engine  of 
. . .  ^-power  ;  homme  de  — ,  liorseman  ; 
homme  qui  est  toujonrs  a  — ,  hard 
rider;  marcband,  marchande  de  che- 
vaux, ■=.-dealer ;  personne  qui  tient  des 
chevaux,  ■=.-keeper ;  personne  qui  fait 
courir  des  chevaux,  z=-courser  ;  robe  de 
— ,  :=-Mde ;  trappe  pour  les  chevaux, 
■=.-trap.  K  —,  \.  \  on  =.-back ;  2.  § 
astride  ;  8.  §  harping  (insisting  on) ;  4 
(mil)  on  e<ieh  harOc  (of  a  river);  5. 
(mil.)  on  each  side  (of  a  road).  A  —  \to 
=  1  de  — ^,  1.  J  of  a  =;  2.  §  strong  ;  vio- 
lent ;  3.  hard,  rude  (labor).  Atteler  un 
— ,  to  put  a  =  to;  attaquer  un  — , 
(man.^  to  spur  a  = ;  battre  un  — ,  (man.) 
to  whip  a  = ;  brider  son  —  par  la  queue, 
to  begin  at  tlie  wrong  end  ;  changer  de 
chevaux,  to  change  =s;  changer,  tro- 
quer  son  —  borgne  contre  un  aveugle  §, 
to  change  for  the  worse ;  deecendre  de 
— ,  to  aliglitfrom,  o.''s  = ;  dresser  un  — , 
to  train  a  = ;  etre  bien  a  — ,tosit  a-= 
well ;  etre  mal  a  — ,  1.  J  not  to  sit,  a  ■=. 
well ;  2.  §  to  be  badly  off,  in  difficxMy ; 
ferrer  un  — ,  to  shoe  a  = ;  fouetter  un  — , 
to  whip  a  ^= ;  fournir  des  chevaux  ii,  to 
horse  (a  stage  coach) ;  etre  jet6  a  bas  de 
son  — ,  to  be  thrown  from  o."«= ;  mettre 
q.  u.  4  — ,to  teach  a.  o.  to  ride  ;  mettre 
le  —  a  la  voiture,  to  put  the  :=to;  mon- 
ter  i  — ^,  1.  to  mount  o.'s  =  ;  ^  to  get 
upon  o.'«=;  ^  to  get  on=.-back;  to 
take  = ;  2.  to  ride  on=-back ;  to  ride ; 
monter  beaucoup  a  — ,to  ride  a  =:  hard  ; 
monter  un  — ,  to  ride  a  = ;  monter  q.  u. 
k  — ,  to  set  a.  o.  on  his  = ;  monter,  etre 
monte  sur  ses  grands  chevaux,  to  ride  a 
high  -^-.to  be  upon  o.'«,  the  high  ropes  ; 
monter  a  —  sur  un  baton,  to  ride  on  a 
stick ;  piquer  un  — ,  to  spur  a  = ;  se 
tenlr  k  — ,  to  stand  astride ;  tomber  de 
— ,  tofaUfrom  o.^s  = ;  to  full  offers  = ; 
se  trouver  k  —  sur  le  fleuve  (of  cities, 
etc.),  to  be  situated  on  both  sides  tlie 
river. 

CHEVALEMENT  [•hs-Ta-i-man]  n.  m. 
(build.)  bearing  v/p. 

CHEVALEK  [.h8-va-i«]  v.  n.  1.  t  <o 
run  about ;  2.  (arts)  to  make  use  of  a 
horse  (stand). 

CHEVALER,  v.  a.  1.  (arts)  to  hxrrse; 
2.  (build)  to  bear  up. 

CUEVAUiRESQUE  [  .hs-y»-l-r  Jt-k  ] 
a(H.  1.  knightly ;  2.  chivalrous. 

Pen  — ,  v/nknightly.  Caract&re  — , 
knightUness. 

CHEVALERIE  [ihs-va-l-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
kniglUliood  (quality,  rank) ;  2.  knight- 
hood (institution,  order);  chivalry ;  3. 
nobility. 

—  errante,  knight-errantry.  Ordre 
de  — ,  order  of  knighthood.  De  — ,  1. 
knightly  ;  2.  (of  the  times)  chivalrous  ; 
of  chivalry. 

CHEVALET  [.hg-va-li]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
en horse  (Instrument  of  torture);  2. 
horse  (for  drying  clothes) ;  3  (of  violins) 
bridge;  4.  (paint)  easel;  5.  (tech.) 
Iiorse  ;  6.  (tech.)  gallows. 

Tableau  de  — ,  (paint)  easel-piece. 

CHEVALIER  [.h6-va-U«]  n.  m.  1. 
knight;  2.  §  cavalier j  3.  t  (chess) 
knight;  4  (om.)  sandpiper;  6.  (Rom. 
ant)  knigJU. 

—  errant  knight  errant;  loyal  — , 
true  = ;  preux  — ,  bold,  valiant  =.  — 
sylvain,  (orn.)  wood  sandpiper;  — k 
gros  bee,  —  aboyeur,  —  aux  pieds  verts, 
(om.)  greenshank  ;  —  d'indastrie,  ^  of 
the  post ;  sharper  ;  swindler ;  —  aux 
pieds  rouges,  (orn.)  redsluink  ;  —  dn  pi- 
lorl,  ■=  of  the  post ;  —  de  la  triste  figure, 
=■  of  the  rueful  counteTiance ;  —  du 
guet  t,  captain  of  the  watch ;  —  du 
temple,  =  templar  ;  z=.  of  the  temple. 
Devoir  de  — ,  knightUness.  Indigne 
d'lm  — ,  v/nknighUy.  Des  — s,  knightly ; 
en  — ,  knightly.  Armer  — ,  (feud.)  to 
knight;  creer,  faire,  nommer  — ,  to 
knigJU ;  fetre  le  —  de,  to  pay  attention 
to  (a  lady) ;  se  faire  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
d^end  a.  o.  warmly;  to  take  a.  o.^s 
part ;  ^  to  stand  up  for  a.  o. 

CHEVALliORE  [ihe-va-UJ-r]  n.  t  che- 
valiere  (lady  invested  with  an  order  of 
knighthood). 


CHE  VALINE  [»hs-va-U-n]  acU.i  q^«W 
horse  family. 

Bete  — ,  liorse ;  race  — ,  florae  /it- 
mily. 

CHEVANCE  [.hj-van-.]  a.  t  i  pro 
perly  ;  fortune. 

CHEVAUCHAGE  [.-li-Ti-dia-j]  n.  m 
(print)  riding. 

CIIEVAUCIIANT,  E  [ihS-TA-ihia,  i 
a(y.  (bot)  equitant. 

CHEVAUCH:eE  [•h»-v6  iM]  n.  £  \oit 
euit  (journey). 

CIIEVAUCHEMENT  L»l>«-'4-*-'n»t 
n.  m.  (surg.)  (of  bones)  riding  of  otu 
part  over  another. 

CHEVAUCHER  [il.6-v6-.M]  v.  n.  1,  1 
to  r-ide ;  2.  ^build.)  to  overlap  ;  8.  (print) 
to  ride  ;  4  (surg.)  to  ride. 

CHEVAUCHONS  (A)  [a.h-T6-di8nl 
adv.  t  astraddle. 

CHEVAU-L^GER  [.h8-v6-W-j«]  n.  m 

1.  Ught  horseman  ;  2.^^Cpi)  light  ca- 
valry, liorse.  ^^Ik. 

CHEV£CHE  [riiS-vimPn.  £  (om.) 
sparrow-owl. 

Chouette  — ,  =. 

CHEVECIER  [•hA-y-u«]  n.  m.  dean 
(of  certain  chapters). 

CHEVELINE  [.h«-T-U-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
coral  dub-top. 

CIIEVELU,  E  [.hs-T-lu]  adj.  1.  hairy; 

2.  lo7ig-haired  ;  8.  (astr.)  miry  ;  4  (bot) 
co7nose. 

Com6te  — e,  haired  comet ;  culr  — ^ 
scalp. 

CHEVELU,  n.  m.  (bot)  chevelure; 
dtevelwre,  heard  of  the  root. 

—  des  racines,  =. 
ClIEVELURE  [.hs-T-li-r]  n.  £  1.  head 

of  hair ;  hair ;  2.  **  (of  trees)  green 
dress; foliage;  3.  (astr.)  coma;  hair; 
4  (bot)  coTna. 

—  de  Berenice,  (astr.)  Berenic^ft 
hair. 

CHEVER  [.li8-v«]  V.  a.  Qewel.)  to  Ao* 
Urw  (a  precious  stone  undemeathV 
CHEVET  [.hj-vAj  n.  m.  1.  +  holslorj 

2.  pillow;  3.  head  (ot  a  bed);  4  bed' 
side  ■  5.  (arch.)  apsis. 

Trouver  q.  ch.  sous  son  —  §,  to  dream 
a.  Vi. 

CHEVflTRE  [ah«-T4-tr]  n.  m.  L  t  AW- 
ter ;  2.  (carp.)  trimmer ;  binding-joii*  ; 

3.  (surg.)  bandage  for  the  head  ana 
jaw. 

CHEVEU  [riis-veu]  n.  m.  1.  (ptr&y 
hair;  **  locks;  2.  — x,  (pL)  hair;  Af» 
m<in  hair. 

Faux  —X,  —X  postiches, /aZ«e  hair; 
grands  — x,  long=z;  — x  de  dovaatjbre- 
lock ;  —  d'eb^ne  **,  sable  locks.  Epais- 
seur  d'un  — ,  ='«  breadth.  Boucle  de 
-—X,  lock  of=: ;  lock.  —  par  — ,  =  by  =. 
A  un  —  prfes,  to  a  =^;  to  a  =  s-hreadth  ; 
aux  — X  . . . ,  vrit/i . . .  = ;  ...  -haired  ;  k 
r^paisseur  d'un  —  pr6s,  to  a  ='s-breadth. 
S'arracher  les  — x,  to  tear  o.''s  = ;  avoir 
les  — X  . . . ,  to  have  . . .  = ;  to  be  ...- 
haired  ;  etre  coilfe  en  — x,  not  to  wear 
a  cap;  couper,  tailler  les  — x  a  q.  u.,  to 
cut  a.  o.'s  =: ;  se  faire  couper  les  — x,  to 
Tiave,  to  get  o.'s  =  cut;  dresser  les  — x, 
to  make  the  =:  stand  on  end  ;  faire  une 
raie  dans  ses  — x,  to  part  o.'s  ;= ;  ne  pas 
s'en  falloir  d'un  —  (que),  (subj.)  to  be 
vdthin  a  ='8-breadt/i  (of);  fendre  nn 
—  en  quatre,  to  split  a  = ;  prendre  aux 
—X,  1.  0  to  take  (a.  o.)  by  the  hair ;  2.  { 
to  take  (a.  th.)  by  Vie  forelock ;  sdparer 
ses  — X,  to  part  o.''s  ■=. ;  tenir  a  un  —  §, 
to  be  a  =i-hreadth ...;  tirer  par  les  — ^z, 
1. 1  topuU  (a.  o.)  by  the  = ;  2.  §  todraq, 
to  lug  (a.  th.)  in  by  the  head  and  shorn- 

CHEVILLAGE  [.bs-yi-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(^chXbolting. 

CHEVILLE  [8h6-vi-i*l  n.  £  1.  (of  wood) 
pin ;  peg ;  2.  (of  iron)  bolt ;  3.  plug  ;  4 
sjnke  ;  spill ;  5.  (of  stringed  instmmentu) 
peg;  C.  (tech.)  pin  (large);  7.  (tech.) 
tree-nail ;  ti.  (vers.)  eaepletive. 

—  bardele*,  ,_tech.)  spike-nail ;  — 
fixe,  steady  pin;  niMtresse  — ,  king- 
holt;  —  ouvriere,  1.  II  (of  carriages)  jwfo- 
holt;  2.  §  prime,  7naster  mover;  & 
(artll.)  pintle  ;  —  vissee,  screw-plug.  — 
de  boia,  wooden  pin ;  —  a  boucle,  rSnff- 
bolt;  —  a  croc,  liook-hoU;  —  i  txlU^ 


OHl 


cm 


OHI 


amsl;  dmkle;  ^f6e;  ithye;  it&te;  ^Je;  ill;  (tie;  omol;  6m61e;  ^mort;  usne;  i^sfire;  ou  Jonr; 


raff-bolt;  —  du  pied,  ankle,.  A  ax  — s, 
»iM,ed  ;  aux  — b  bien,  nia'  faitcs,  u-eU, 
ill  ankled ;  having  good,  bad  ankles; 
insqae  i  la  —  du  pied,  up  to  the  am- 
ide ;  ankle-deep.  Attaclu.T  avec  une  — , 
dee  — 8,  to  pin ;  chasser  une  — ,  to  drive 
a  bolt ;  enfoncer  une  — ,  to  drive  a  pin, 
pog  ;  6tre  en  — ,  (of  certain  games)  to  be 
Via  middle  hand ;  fermer  avec  des  — b, 
vettre  une  —  a,  1.  to  pin;  2.  tophig. 

OHEVILLER  [shs-vi-ifi*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
vin;  to  peg;  2,  Qo\u.)  to  pin;  to  pin 
mown ;  8.  (nav.)  to  fasten  ;  4.  (vers.)  to 
add  esepletives  to;  to  JiU  leith  ea>ple- 
iivea. 

—  enaemble,  (tech.)  to  tree-nail. 
CHivTi.i.E,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  Benses)  (her.) 

vttAred. 

—  en  cuivre,  (of  boats,  ships)  coppet-- 
fitetened. 

CHEVILLETTE  [Ji«-vi-ift-t]  n.  t  smaU 
pin,  peg. 

CHi:VKE  [.h4-vr]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  she- 
goat  ;  goat;  2.  (astr.)  capella  ;  8.  (tech.) 
ora/ne  ;  crab  ;  gin. 

—  bauvage,  (mam.)  wild  goat.  Barbe 
de  — ,  I  §  goafs  beard  ;  gardeur,  gar- 
deuse  de  — s,  =  -herd.  En  forme  de  — , 
capriform.  Menager,  sauver  la  —  et  le 
chou,  to  run  vAih  Vie  hare  and  hold 
with  the  hounds  ;  prendre  la  —  J,  to  be 
pettish. 

CHEVEEAU  UU-yrt]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
hid  ;  2.  kid  (skin). 

CHi:VEEFEUILLE  [rfi4-vr8-feu-i*]  n. 
m.  (bot)  honey-suckle. 

—  des  bois,  wood-bine  =: ;  wood-bine. 
Oouvert  de  — ,  Jumey -suckled. 

CHi;VRE-PIED  [shJ-TTg-pi^]  acy.,  pL 
—8,  (of  satyrs)  goat-footed. 

CHjfcVEE-PIED,  a  m.,  pL  — 8,  (myth.) 
vityr. 

CHEVEETTE  [lAs-vrj-t]  n.  f  1.  (mam.) 
roebuck;  t  doe;  2.  low  amdiron,  f/re- 
(iog  ;  8.  (carcin.)  w-aion, 

CHEVEEUIL  [«h8-vreuj«]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
roe;  roe-buck;  buck;  roe-deer 

—  le  deux  ans,  (hunt)  girl. 
CKEVEIEE    [»h«-Tri6]    n.    m.    goat- 

CHEVEILLAED  [•hs-vri-iar*]  n.  m. 
ytmng  roe,  roe-buck,  roe-deer. 

CHEVEON  [shs-vrdn]  a  m.  1.  (arch.) 
ohevron  (ornament);  2.  (carp.)  rafter; 
8.  (her.)  o/ievron;  i  (mil.)  stripe;  6. 
(miL)  couple;  6.  (nav.)  scantling. 

A  — 6,  (  V.  senses)  (carp.)  raftered. 

CHEVEONN:^,     E     [ihS-yro-n*]     a^j. 

(her.)  chevroned. 

CHEVEOTAIN  [rfi8-vro-tm]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  chevrotain. 

—  porte-musc,  musk. 
OHEVEOTANT,  E  >8-Tro-tiii,  t]  adj. 

(m:M.)  tremulous. 

Voix  — e,  1.  =  voice;  2.  (med.)  oego- 
plumy. 

CHEVEOTEMENT  [.M-Tro-t-man]   a 


m.  (mus.)  tremulous  motion. 
—  "SVEOl 


L  to 


CHEVEOTEE  [.hs-vro-ts" 
Wd;  2.  (mus.)  to  be  treTnutous. 

En  chevrotant,  (mus.)  tremulously. 

CHEVEOTIN  [ahe-vro-tin]  a  m,  cur- 
ried kid. 

CHEVEOTINE  [riiS-vro-U-n]  a  t  buck- 
thot. 

CHEZ  [th^]  prep.  1.  at,  to  the  lumse 
of;  at,  to... '«;  2.  at  tJie  hxmie  of;  8.  at, 
to  the  natiwepla^e  of;  4  among  ;  with  ; 
1  i/n;  with;  6.  (books)  printed  for; 
published  by. 

1 .  —  vou»,  at,  to  your  house  ;  —  M.  A.,  at,  to  Mr. 
4 . '«.  4.  —  lei  Grec«,  ainone,  with  tkt  Gretkt.  5. 
—  lei  anteurg  grecs,  in  Greek  authort. 

—  Bol,  at,  in  o.''s  own  house ;  in  o.''s 
7U>n  home ;  at  home.  Un  —  -mol,  lul, 
yrxm,  sol,  a  lumse  of  my,  his,  your,  o.''8 
tmn;  my,  his,  yoitr,  o.''s  home.  Un  — 
wi,  a  home.  , 

CHIAOUX  [»hi-a-oa]  a  m.  state  m^es- 
^mger  (of  the  Turks). 

CHIAS8E  [.hi-a-i]  n.  1 1.  dirt  (excre- 
ment of  flies  or  worms) ;  2.  (of  metals) 
iown. 

CHIBOUQUE  [ilii-bon-k]  a  t  chibcok 
.Turkish  pipe). 

CHIC  Uhik]  n.  m.  ^P"  knack. 

^voir  le  — ,  to  ho/se  tlte  =  of  it;  &yoii 
le  —  pour,  to  have  »  =  at ;  to  have  the 
1» 


=  of;  avoir  plus  le  —  pour,  to  home  a 
better  =  at. 

CHICANE  [.hi-ka-n]  a  f  1.  |  §  cavil- 
Ung  ;  2.  chicanery  ;  shuffling. 

—  de  has  6tage,  peM^oggery.  Gens 
de  — ,  pettifoggers.  Faire  une  —  (i),  to 
chicane  (vjitK). 

CIIICANEE  [.hi  l*-n6]  V.  a  1.  ft)  use 
chicanery ;  ^  to  shuffle ;  2.  to  caml. 

CHICANEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  use  chicanery 
with  ;  2.  to  cavil  tcith  ;  8.  to  puzsle ;  4 
(mil.)  to  dispute  (the  ground) ;  6.  (nav.) 
to  hMg  (the  wind). 

CHICANEEIE  [.hi-ka-n-ri]  n.tl.  chi- 
canery ;  2.  pettifogging  trick ;  3.  cavil. 

CHICANEU-E  [.hl-ka-neur]  n.  m.  8E 
[eu-i]  a  C  T^  shuffler ;  T  vriclcster. 

CHICANEU-Ib,  8E,  a4j.  1  shuffling; 
1  tricky. 

CHICAN-IEE  [riii-ka-nid]  a  m.  liiKE 
[A-rl  n.  f.  caviller. 

CHICAN-IEE,  li:EE,  adj.  caoilHng. 

CHICHE  [.hi-4h]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sUngy : 
niggard;  niggardly;  chary;  2.  (th.) 
poor  ;  sorry. 

Pols  — ,  (  V.  Pore). 

CHICHEMENT  [»hi-ii  oil]  adv.  etin- 
gily ;  niggardly. 

CHICON  [ihi-kon]  a  m.  t  coss-lettuce. 

CHICOEACJfe,  E  [ihi-ko-ra-i6]  adj. 
(hot)  chicoraceous. 

CHIC0E:6E  [.hi*o-r«]  n.  t  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  succory  ;  chiccory  ;  2.  (hot) 
(species)  endive  ;  8.  succory ;  succory- 
powder;  chicoree. 

—  sauvage,  vrUd  succory  ,•  = ;  —  en 
poudre,  =.-powder  ;  = ;  chicoree. 

CHICOT  [«hi-ko]  a  m.  1.  snudlbroken 
piece  of  wood  ;  2.  (of  teeth)  stump  ;  & 
(of  trees)  stub ;  stump. 

£tat  ae  — ,  stubbiness.  Qui  n'estqa^aIl 
— ,  stubbed. 

CHICOTEE  [ahi-ko-t«]  V.  n.  ^T"  to 
contend  about  trifles. 

CHICOTIN  [ihi-ko-tin]  a  m.  juice  of 
bitter  apple. 

Amer  comme  — ,  bitter  as  gall. 

CHIEFTAIN  [tchif-tin]  a  m.  chief; 
chieftain  (of  a  Scotch  clan). 

CHIEN  [»hi-in]  a  m.  1.  (nmm.)  dog; 
2.  lep-  l(ieK.)h<mnd;  cur;  8.  §  (thj 
stuff;  rubbish;  4  (of fire-arms)  cock;  5. 
(astr.J  dog. 

—  bablllard,  (hunt)  Uar ;  —  caniche, 
1.  poodle  dog ;  poodle ;  2.  water  dog ; 

—  couchant  1.  setter  ;  setting  dog  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  toad-eater  ;  lick  spittle  ;  —  cou- 
rant  hound;  hound  dog:  beagle;  — 
domestique,  cu/r ;  —  enrage,  m,ad  dog  ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  dog ;  2.  (astr.)  great 
dog  ;  —  hargneux,  snappish  cur  ;  jeune 
— )  PVP ;  pvppy ;  — loup,  wolf-dog  ;  — 
marin,  sea-dog ;  mauvals  —  §,  cur  ;  — 
m6tis,  half-bred  dog;  mongrel;  petit 
— ,  1.  Uttle  dog ;  2.  jrup  ;  —  sage,  steady 
dog;  —  traitre,  treacherous  dog;  — 
turc,  naked,  Barbary,  Thi/rkish  dog  ;  — 
de  §,  (th.)  wretched;  villanous ;  miser- 
able; sorry ;  —  d'arrdt  pointer;  —  k 
I'attache,  dog  tied  vp,  at  the  chain; 

—  d'attache,  ban-dog ;  —  de  basse-cour, 
house-dog  ;  —  de  berger,  sheep-dog ; 
shepherd's  cur  ;  —  de  boucher,  m.astiff; 

—  de  chasse,  hunting,  sporting  dog  ;  — 
de  cour,  watch-dog ;  —  de  dame  lap- 
dog;  —  de  ferme,  Iwuse-dog;  —  de 
garde,  house,  watch-dog;  cur;  —  de 
Malte,  de  mer,  (ich.)  dog-,  hownd-fish; 
sea-dog ;  —  de  race,  true-bred  dog ;  — 
pour  le  renard,/(XB-A<w«d;  —  lu  grand 
Baint-Bemard,  Alpine  dog  ;  —  jwur  le 
sanglier,  boar-hotmd ;  —  de  8ib6rle,  (^ 
bertan  dog ;  —  de  Terre-Neuve,  New- 
foundland dog.  Meate  de  — s,  pack 
of  hound* ;  niche  k  — ,  dog-house ; 
niche,  trou  de  — ■  J  dog-hole ;  valet  de 
— ,  dog-keeper.  A  facede — ,  dog-faced; 
k  museau  de  — ,  dog-nosed ;  h  patte  de 
— ,  dog-legged.  Do  — ,  doggish ;  cwr- 
rish.  Comme  un  — ,  1.  doggish ;  cwr- 
rish;  2.  doggishly;  doggedly;  entre  — 
et  loup,  in  owl-light;  in  the  dusk  of  the 
evening.  Agacer  im  — ,  to  tease  a  dog  ; 
attacher  un  — ,  to  tie  up  a  dog ;  avoir 
un  — ,  to  ke^  a  dog;  chasser  au  — 
d'arrfit,  to  set;  donner,  IScher  les  — s, 
(hunt)  to  cast  off  the  dogs  ;  6tre  un  —  au 
grand  collier  §,  to  lead  the  pack ;  dresser 


nn  — ^1  to  train  a  dog  ;  6tre  comme  le  — 
du  jardinier,  qui  ne  mange  point  de  chom 
et  n'en  laisse  pas  manger  aux  autree,  to 
be  Wee  Vie  dog  in  the  manger  ;  6tre  entre 
—  et  loup,  to  be  owl-Ught ;  tobeint/u 
dusk  of  the  evening;  n'fitrepas  tant  — 
per"  §,  not  to  be  so  very  baa,  soviUamr- 
ous ;  exciter  un  — ,  to  set  on  a  dog ;  to 
set  a  dog  at  (a.  o.) ;  faire  le  —  conchAot 
(auprfes  de),  to  cringe  (to") ;  to  be  a  toad- 
eater;  haler  un  —  ap^Ob  q.  ^,  to  set  a 
dog  at  a.  .0.;  Jeter  aux  — s,  to  give,  ia 
send  to  the  dogs ;  jeter  sa  l»"gue  aux  — a, 
(of  riddles)  to  give  it  up;  lacher  xm  — 
centre  q.  n.,  to  set  a  dog  at  a. .  ,•  mener 
ime  vie  de  — ,  to  lead  a  dog^s  life; 
mettre  un  —  dehors,  to  turn  a  dog  out; 
rompre  les  — s,  1. 1  to  call  off  the  dogs; 
2.  §  to  break  off  the  conversation;  tenii 
nn  —  k  I'attache,  to  keep  a  dog  tied  ■up  ; 
vivre  et  mourir  comme  un  — ,  to  hve 
and  die  like  a  dog.  O'est  saint  Eoch  et 
son  — ,  like  Darby  and  Joan ;  nos  — a 
ne  chassent  pas  ensemble,  we  cannot  set 
owr  horses  together. 

CHIENDENT  [.hito-dan]  a  m.  (bot) 
couch-grass  ;  white  couch-grass  ;  dog^$ 
grass ;  fox-tail  grass ;  grass. 

—  Tulgaire,  w/ieat-grass, 
CHIENNE   [ihiiaj  a  C  1.  |  bitch; 

^0}  2.  §  (pers.)  mean  creature;  8.  | 
(th.)  stuff;  rubbish 

Petite  — ,  pup.  —  de  . . .,  wretched, 
villanous,  sorry,  miserable  , . . ;  —  de 
chasse,  brach ;  brache.     V.  Chzen. 

CHIENNEE  [ihiJ-n*]  v.  n.  to  pup;  to 
whelp. 

CHIENNINE  [dii-i-ni-n]  a^J.  £  $  ca- 
nine. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  like  a  dog,  dogs. 

CHIFFE  [shi-f]  a  £  rag. 

CHIFFON  [.hi-f5n]  a  m.  1.  I  §  rag; 
2. 1  §  — s,  (pL)  dress  (of  women);  a  4 1 
(pers.)  doll  (little  girl) ;  dolly ;  darling ; 
4  (of  paper)  scrap. 

—  de  laine,  woollen  rag ;  —  de  toilc, 
linen  = ;  —  de  papier,  scrap  of  paper ; 
bit  of  waste  paper.  Marchand,  mar 
chande  de  — s,  dealer  in  =s;  ragm^x 
Broyer  des  — a,  to  grind  =« ;  dSpensei 
pour  les  — s,  (of  ladies)  to  spend  on 
dress;  parler  -— s,  to  talk  of  dress;  ae 
miner  en  — s,  (of  ladies)  to  ruin  o.'b  e^f 
in  dress. 

CHIFFONNAGE  [•hi-fo-na-j]  a  m.  1. 
rumpling  ;  crumpUng ;  2.  rumpled 
drapery. 

CHIFFONNEK  [du-fo-n*]  v.  a  L  to 
rumple  (a  th.) ;  to  crumple ;  2.  §  to 
ruffle  (a  o.) ;  8.  to  tumble  ^inen). 

Chiffonne,  b,  pa  p.  1.  rumpled ; 
crumbled;  2.  (effaces)  irregular;  8. 
(bot)  wrinkled. 

8e  ghiffonneb,  pr.  y.  to  rumple;  to 
crumple. 

CHIFFONN-IER  [•hi-fo-m«]  a  m. 
i;£}EE  [4-r]  a  C  ra^-gatherer ;  itine- 
rant ragman. 

CHIFFONNIEK  [•H-fo-ni*]  a  m. 
chiffonnier  (piece  of  furniture). 

CHIFFEE  [»hi-fr]  a  m.  1.  jftgure ; 
number ;  numeral ;  2.  sum.  total ;  &. 
cipher  (way  of  writing) ;  4  cipher  (Ini- 
tial letters) ;  5.  (arith.)  dJigit ;  figure. 

—  arabe,  Araldan  numeral;  —  p6ri 
odique,  (arith.)  figure  of  the  recurring 
penod;  —  signiQcatif;  (arith.)  signifi- 
cant figure.  — s  de  renvoi,  (com.)  mim.- 
bersfor  reference.  Clef  du  — ,  key  to  a 
cipher;  ctplier.  Avoir  le  secret  du — , 
to  have,  to  learn  a  cipher. 

CHIFFEEE  [tbi-fii]  V.  a  to  cipher; 
to  write  in  cipher. 

CHIFFEEE,  V.  a  1.  to  cipher;  te 
write  in  cipher;  2.  to  page  (a  book, 
manuscript) ;  8.  (mus.)  tofigu/re. 

CHIFFEEUE  [rfii-frenr]  a  m.  oalcf^ 
lator;  reckoner. 

CHIGNON  r»hi-srn6n*]  n.  m.  1.  nape 
(of  the  neck) ;  2.  Tuiir  twisted  behind. 

CHILIEN,  NE  [riu-U-in,  J-n]  a<y.  Chi 
lian;  ofChiU. 

CHILIEN,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p.  a  £  Chi- 
lian ;  native  of  ChiU. 

CHIM±EE  [ihi-mi-r]  a  £  1.  chimoiu 
f fabulous  monster);  2.  §  chimera  (ldl« 
fancy) ;  8.  (conch.,  icb^  chimera. 

Vaine  — .  vain  ■=■ ;  \  \,vM>lo, 


4 


CHL 


OHO 


CHO 


o&Joftte;  «tjen;  «fijeftne;  ed  peur;  dnfon;  tnpln;  5«bon;  'ftn.brnr;  ♦!!  llq. ;  ♦gnllq. 


OHncftEIQTJE  [•U-m«-ri-k]  adj.  chi- 
merical;  air-built. 

chim:6riquement     [da-m«ri.k- 

minladv.  chimericaMy. 

CHIMIE  [Bhi-mi]  n.  £  cTiemigtry. 

CHIMIQUE  [.hi-mi-k]  adj.  chendcaZ. 

OHIMIQUEMENT  [•hl-mi-k-man]  adv. 
dS«miccMy. 

0HIMI8TE  [iM-mii-t]  n.  m.  chemist 
fterson  versed  in  chomistry). 

CHIMPANZi.E  r.hm-pan-»«]  n.  m. 
imain.)  chimpaneee  (ape). 

CHli^^A  [»hi-B»]  n.  m.  (bot)  cMna- 
root. 

CHINCHILLA  [.himU-bi]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  chinchilla. 

CHINCILLA  [rfiiii-ai-la]  w,  m.  %  V. 
Chtnchilla. 

CHINER  [«hl-n«]  V.  ai  (a.  &  mu)  to 
y>lor;  to  dye. 

—  une  6toflfe,  =  a  warp. 

OHINOIS,  E  [.hi-noa,  i]  adj.  Chineae. 

La  Tartario  — e,  =  Tartan/. 

OHINOIS,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  CMnese  (na- 
dve  of  China). 

CHIN0I8  [»hi-noa]  n.  m.  Chinese  (lan- 

OHINOISEEIE  [BU-no«-^rl]  n.  C  1. 
Ohinese  ornaments;  2.  %  folly  ;  piece 
tiff<My,  nonsense. 

CHIOUKME  [dii-oar-m]  n.  C  1.  oon- 
victs;  2.  crmo ;  crew  of  a  galley. 

CHIPEK  [tU-pi]  V.  a.  1 10^  to  pil- 
ferjto  crib. 

CjJIPIE  [tU-pf]  n.  £  chatter-lox  (wo- 
man). 

OHIPOTER  [»U-po-t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  dal- 
'y;  2.  to  trifle;  to  fiddle. 

CHIPOT-IEE  [.hi-po-ti«]  n.  m.  I^KE 
•"i-rln.  £  1.  daUier ;  2.  tnfler. 
"  CHIQUE  [»U-k]  n.  £  1.  qwid  (of  to- 
bacco) ;  2. 7narble  (to  play  with) ;  8.  (ent) 
cMgo;  chigre;  chiaue. 

CHIQUENAUDE  [ihi-k-nA-d]  n.£^ 


X 


J)onner  une  —  &,  toJUlip. 
CHIQUENAUDEB  [du-k-n6.d«]  v.  a. 

CHIQUEE  i»U-\q  V.  a.  1.  to  chew 
,k)bacco);  2.  ^gff-to  eat;  &  ^^  to 
driiik. 

CHIQUEE,  V.  n,  to  cTiew  tobacco. 

OHIQUET  [ihi-ki]  n.  m.  driblet; 
4Hb. 

—  h  — ,by  dribs  and  drabs ;  in  drib- 
lets. 

CHIEAGEE  pd-ra-gr]  a  £  (med.)  ohi- 
ragra. 

CHIEOQEAPHAIEE      pri-ro-grs-ft-r] 

adj.  (law)  on  debt  by  specialty. 

CHIEOLOGIE  [kiro-!o-j»]  n.  £  (did.) 
eMrology. 

Personne  habile  dana  la  — ,  cMrolo- 
ffist 

CHIEOLOGIQITE  [ki-ro-Io-ji-k]  a^J.  1. 
ehirological ;  2.  manual. 

CHIEOMANCIE  [ki-ro-mui-sl]  n.  £ 
chiromancy. 

CHIEOMANCIEN    [ki-ro-man-Mln]    n. 

m.,  NE  [*-n]  n.  £  ehirortuMuser. 

CHIEONE  [Bhi-rwi], 

CHIRONIE  [•U-ro-ni]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) centaury. 

CHIROPTilEE  [ki-rop-U-r]  a  m. 
(zooL)  cheiropter. 

CHIRURGICAL,  E  [du-rnr-ji-kal]  a^J. 
surgical. 

Instrument  — ,  =;  instrument. 

CHIEUEGIE  [•hi-rur-jl]  n.  £  surgery. 

Instrument  de  — ,  swrgicaZ  instru- 
Tn^/n^.     

OHIEUEGIEN  [riu-mr-jiio]  n.  m.  su/r- 
gevn. 

Aide-  — ,  assistant  =.  —  -barbier, 
barber-z=.  •  —  en  chef,  head  =.  Profes- 
sion de  —  -barbier,  barber-surgery. 

CHIEUEGIQUE  [lU-nir-ji-k]  adj.  sw- 
gi\.a*. 

CHI8TEI kU-t]  n.  m.  (med.).  V.  Ktbtk. 

CHIURE  [«hiu-r]  n.  tfly-hlow. 

—  de  mouches,  fly-btow.  Couvrir  do 
—  de  mouches,  to  fly-blow  ;  faire  des  — s 
le  mouches  sur,  to  fly-blow ;  marqud  de 
— B  de  monche8..;??('-6totwi. 

CHLAMYDE  '[kU-mi.4]  n.  £  (ant) 
"Jdamvys. 

CHLOEATK  [klora-t]  a  re.  (ohem. 
"MoraXe      ' 


CHLOEE  [kio-r]  n.  m.  1.  Qtot)  yellow- 
wart;  2.  (chem.)  chlorine, 

CHLOEfi,  E  [klo-rt]  adj.  (chem.)  chU>- 
ruretted. 

CIILOREU-X,  SE  [klo-reA,  ed-«]  adj. 
(chem.)  chlorous. 

CHLORIDE  [kio-ri-d]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
cfiloride. 

CHLORIODATE  [klo-ri.<>-<i»-t]  n.  m. 
(cliein.)  cMoriodate. 

CHLORIODIQUE  [kio-ri-<Mli-k]  a^j. 
(chem.)  cJtloHodlo. 

CHLORIQUE  [klo-ri-k]  a4J.  (chem.) 
chloric. 

CHLORITt:  [kljwt-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
cMoHte.  l^npr 

ClILOROF MRTE  [klo-ro.{»r-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  chloroform. 

CHLOROMjfcTRE  [klo-ro-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
chloromnter. 

CHLOROM:fiTRIE  ^Wo-ro-iB«-trt]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  chlorometry. 

CHLOROSE  [klo-ro-i]  n.  £  (med.)  c«o- 
rosis  ;  ^  green-sickness  ;  ^  white  jaun- 
dice. 

CHLOROTIQUE  [klo-ro-ti-k]  a^. 
(med.)  chlorotic. 

CHLORURE  [klo-ra-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

CHL0RUR:&,  E  [klc^ru-rt]  a^.  j-chem.) 
chlorii/reUed. 

CHOC  r.hok]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  collision; 
shock ;  2.1  §  clashing ;  8.  |  crush  ;  4  | 
onset ;  attack ;  encounter  ;  brunt ;  5. 
§  8h/)ck  (disaster) ;  blow  ;  6.  (mech.)  im- 
pact; 7.  (of  the  sea)  rut 

Point  ou  s'exerce  le  — ,  (mech.)  paint 
of  impact.  Avec  —,fuU  butt.  Soutenir 
le  — ,  tenir  centre  le  — ,  to  stand  the 
shock. 

CHOCOLAT  [»ho-ko.l»]  n.  m.  choco- 
late. 

—  au  lait  =  with  milk.  B&ton  de  — , 
stick  of-=. ;  couleur  — ,  =:-color  ;  mar- 
chand  de  — ,  dealer  in  = ;  tablette  de 
— ,  cake  of-=. 

CHOCOLATIEE  [•ho-ko-la-tis]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  chocolate ;  chocolate-dealer. 

CHOCOLATIERE  [tho-ko-la-tii-r]  n.  £ 
chocolate-pot. 

CHCEUR  [kear]  n.  m.  1.  chMr  (band 
of  singers) ;  2.  (of  churches)  choir  ;  3.  (of 
monasteries)  choir;  4  (mus.)  chorus; 
5.  (anc  theat)  chorus. 

Enfant  de  — ,  chorist ;  singing  boy. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  chorus;  2.  choral;  8. 
chorally.  Chanter  en  — ,  to  sing  in 
chorus ;  **  to  quire ;  chant6  en  — ,  (V. 
Chanter  en  — )  choral. 

CHOIR  [shear]  V.  n.  irr.  de£  (pa  p. 
CHu)  to  fall, 

[Choir  it  conj.  with  Hre.] 

CHOISI  [ihoa-ii]  n.  m.  1  chMce  Mng. 

Dn  — ,a-=. 

CHOISIE  [.hoa-rir]  V.  a.  (i>s,  from)  1. 
to  choose  (...);  (poue)  to  make  choice 
of  (for,  as);  to  select  (as);  to  make  a 
selection  of  (OS'S ;  2.  to  choose  (a.  th.) ;  *♦ 
to  cull ;  to  cull  aui  (of)  ,•  1  to  look  out 
(of)  ;•  1  to  pick  out  (of)  ;  3.  to  single  ; 
to  single  out ;  4.  to  cJwose  out ;  6.  to 
elect ;  to  vote  in. 

I.  —  q.  u.  pour  ffouvemeur,  (o  choose  o.  o.  go- 
vernor ;  to  make  choice  of  a.  o.  jvr,  at  governor ; 
to  select  a.  o.  at  gwem'/r. 

Liberty  de  — ,  liberty  of  choosing ; 
choice  ;  election  ;  personne  qui  choisit, 
chooser ;  selector.  —  de  deux,  to  choose 
between  two  ;  to  choose  one  of  two. 
Avoir  la  facult6  de  — ,  1.  to  ha^e  the 
choice  of;  2.  to  be  optional  with  a.  o. ; 
donner  a  — ,  to  give  the  choice.  II  n'y 
a  point  h  — ,  1.  there  is  no  choice ;  2. 
there  is  nc  option. 

Chobi,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  at  Choisie) 
choice;  select 

Non  — ,  1.  unchosen  ;  unselected  •  twi- 
ouUed ;  2.  unpicked ;  8.  uneiected. 

Sb  ohoibib,  pr.  v.  to  choose  ;  to  select ; 
^  to  choose  for  o.'s  self;  to  choose  o.'» 
se^. 

Sim. — CHOisin,  pr£fAres.  Choitir  means  to 
decide  in  favor  of  a  thing  in  consegtieDce  of  the 
merit  which  it  ptsiiseBseB ;  prlferer  sigcifieB  to  de- 
cide in  favor  of  a  tuing  froni  any  motive  wnatever 
whether  on  account  of  its  merit,  of  affection,  com- 
plaisance, or  policy.  The  mind  makes  the  ehoii 
(cMcc)-j^tho  heart  given  the  irefertttct  (prtft- 
rtnac).    tt  i«  on  this  ftu-^roit  teat  oat  esoonuly 


ehoitit  (chootet)  what  one  kn'^ws,  and  prifirt  (jio0i 
the  prejerejice  to)  what  one  loves. 

San. — Choisir,  faibk  choix.  Cioitir  is  apiJiM 
to  things  which  one  wishes  to  use ;  faim  cfuta,  t« 
persons  whom  one  wishes  to  raise  to  some  abitioD 
or  dignity.  Choiitif  implies  a  comparison,  and  se- 
lection of  things  on  nccoimt  ef  their  mer;tH ;  fjxri 
chmx  means  Biniply  to  make  a  choic-e,  wi»hout  atiT* 
reference  t*'  comparison  or  relative  merit. 

CHOIX  [shoa]  n.  m.  1.  choice;  choc* 
ing ;  selection;  2.  choice;  option;  f 
chance  (thing  chosen);  selection;  4. 
choice  (best). 

Bon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  select  choice  ;  2l 
seleciness ;  excellent  — ,  «efoc<  :■— ;  — 
force,  llobson's  =.  —  de,  (V.  sensce) 
select  Libert6  de  — ,  ^ ;  election  ;  objet 
de  — ,  =: ;  scrupuleux  dans  le  — ,  =.  An 
—  de  q.  u.,  (  v.  senses)  at  o.'s  own  a/rbi- 
trement;  avec  — ,  choicely  ;  selectedly  ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  = ;  select ;  non  de  — , 
uncfiosen;  par  — ,  froTn  ^;  sans  — , 
without  any  =  ;  indifferently.  Avoir  le 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  ha/ve  the  =.,  option; 
to  be  optional  with  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  — 
forc6,  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  have  no  = ; 
1  to  hwDe  llobson's  = ;  faire  —  de,  1.  to 
make  ^,  selection  of;  to  select ;  to 
choose  out ;  ^  to  pick  out ;  2.  to  elect ; 
faire  son  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  please  o.'s 
self;  laisser  au  —  de,  to  leave  to  the 
=:,  option  of;  Iaiss6  an  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
optional.      Qui  n'a  pas  de  — ,  choice- 

CHOL^DOLOGIE  [ko-l^-do-lo-ji]  n,  £ 
(med.)  choledology  (treatise  on  bile). 

CHOLlfcDOQUE  [ko-W-do-k]  acy.  (anat) 
clioledochns. 

CHOL:fiRA  [ko-lA-ra]  n.  m., 

CHOLfiRA-MORBUS      [  ko-W-ra-mor- 

bus]  n.  m.  (med.)  cholera ;  cholera 
morbus. 

Faux  — ,  (med.)  cholerine. 

CHqL:6RINE  [ko-l«-ri-n]  n.  £  (med.) 

CHOLiRIQUE  [ko-u-ri-k]  a^j.  L 
(med.)  choleric  (of  cholera);  2.  (mod.) 
(pers.)  affected  vyith  cholera,  cholera 
morbus  ;  8.  (physiol.)  choleric. 

CH0L:6RIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  (med.)per- 
son  affected  with  cholera,  cholerarnufr 
bus. 

CHOLIAMBE  [ko-li-an  b]  n.  m.  (ana 
vers.)  cJwlicmibic. 

CHOLIAMBIQUE  [ko-li-an-bi-k]  8(y. 
(anc.  vers.)  clioliambic. 

CIIOMABLE  [sh6-ma-bi]  ad,],  (of  festi- 
vals) Viat  is  to  be  observed. 

CIIOmAGE  [sh6-maj]  n.  m.  stoppage 
(time  of  cessation  of  labor) ;  itaruling 
still. 

CHOMER  [sh6-m«]  v.  n.  1. 1  to  stand 
still  (for  want  of  work);  2.  §  (v^for)  to 
want  (for  a.  th.) ;  3.  (of  lands)  to  rest ;  to 
Uefaliow. 

—  de  besogne,  to  be  out  of  work. 
CHOMEE,    v.  a.    to   keep    (abstain 

ft-om  labor  during). 

—  une  f6te,  to  Keep  a  fettivth 

C'est  nn  saint  qu'on  ne  chdme  pas  %,  ?>e 
is  a  person  no  one  esteems. 

CHONDEILLE  [kon-dri-i*]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  gum-succory ;  ^  wall-lettuce. 

—  des  murs.  wall-lettuce. 
CHONDEOLOGIE  [ksn-dro-lo-jl]  n.  £ 

(anat)  chondrology  ;  treatise  on  carti- 
lages. 

CHONDEOS  [kon-dros]  n.  m.  (»nat) 
chondros- 

CHONDEOTOMIE  [k«n-dro-to-mi]  a 
£  (anat)  chondrotomy. 

CHOPINE  [sho-pi-n]  a  £  Chopin, 
pint  (liquid  measure). 

CHOPINER  [sho-pirn6]  V.  a  ^T*  to 
tipple. 

CHOPPEMENT  [  sho-p-min  ]  a  la 
stumbling. 

CHOPPER  [sho-p«]  V.  n.  1 1  §  to  etiKn 
ble. 

CHOQUANT,  E  [shokan,  t]  adj.  (th.; 
(pour,  to)  1.  offetsive ;  2.  shocking 

Bien,  tr68 ,  very  =.    Nature  — o. 

offensiveness.  D'une  mani6re  — e,  q^ 
fensiveiy ;  shr^-ck,ingly. 

CHOQUEE  [sho  k«]'v.  a.  1.  II  to  shook  ; 
to  strike  against;  2.  §  to  dash  with  (ta 
be  contrary  to) ;  8.  §  to  offend  ;  to  be  of 
fensi/te  to;  to  wov-ul;  to  displeaae; 
to  grate ;  to  shock ,  to  hwt  th/<  fndir^i 

IP3 


CHO 


CHR 


CHR 


a  mal;  &  mule;  «  f6e;  i  f&ve;  i  fSte;  ^je;  i  11;  4  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  &  sfire;  ou  Jcur; 


(/(a.  o.);  4.  to  strike  (glasses);  5.  (nav.) 
lb  mrge  (tlie  capstan). 

Qn'on  n'a  pas  choqu6,  (  F.  senses)  im- 
pended; unuounded  ;  unshocked. 

8k  choquer,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  shock ;  to 
eom«  Mo  collision ;  to  strike  agaiiist 
tach  other ;  2.  |  (of  troops)  to  encoun- 
ter; 8.  S  to  come  into  collision;  4  § 
(^ra.)  to  be  offended ;  to  take  offence. 

•  8tfn, — Choquer,  hkuktek.  UeurttT  expreflsea 
ka'same  idea  m  thoquer,  literally  and  figuratively, 
.nly  in  a  liighir  degree.  To  heurUr  is  to  ehoquer 
ruit'ly,  TOlently.  One  ekijqut  {striket)  glusse*  up- 
in  the  table  without  injury  to  tht-m  ;  in  htarlani 
[ttriking)  them  irio/eiul^i)  ore  would  hreak  tliein. 

CHOQUEE,  y.iLl.%tobe  offensive; 
to  grate;  to  hurt  a.  c's  feelings  ;  2.  | 
h>  strike  glasses. 

CHOEAlQUE  [ko-ra-i-k]  a4j.  (anc 
rt/Kj)  choreic. 

CHOREE  [ko-r«]  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
eheyreus  (trocliee). 

CH0K£E  [ko-r«]  n.  f  (med.)  chorea ; 
St.  Vitus''  dance. 

CH0E:£GE  [ko-r«-j]  n.  m.  (ant)  c7io- 
rmgus. 

CHOK]fiV£CiUE  [ko-r«-T«-k]  n.  m. 
ehoreynscopus. 

Des  — 8,  clMrepisoopal. 

CHOKIAMBE  [ko-ri-an-b]  n.  m.  (anc. 
yere.)  cfianambio ;  coriamhus. 

CHORIAMBIQUE  [ko-ri-an-bi-k]  a4j. 
(ana  vers.)  choriambic. 

CHOEION  [ko-ri.6n]  n.  m.  (anat)  oAo- 
rion. 

CHOEOGRAPIIE  [koro-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(did.)  chorogrupher. 

CHOROGRAl'HIE  [ko-ro-gra-fi]  n.  t 
(did)  clwrography. 

CHOEOGEAFIQUE  F  ko-ro-gra-fi-k  ] 
viS.  (did.)  chorographicM. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  (did.)  chorogra- 
phicaUy. 

CHOEOlDE  [ko-ro-i-d]  n.  C  (anat) 
ehwoid ;  middle  tttnic. 

CHORUS  [ko-ru.]  n.  m.  %  chorus. 

Fairs  — ,  1. 1  to  join  ire  = ;  2.  §  to  Join 
in;  to  chime  in. 

CHOSE  [.h6-z]  n.  C  1.  thing;  object; 
B.  (b.  8.)  stuff;  3.  thing  ;  deed ;  — s,  (pi.) 
WUngs;  de-;ds ;  ^  doings;  4  thing; 
reality;  fact;  5.  thing;  matter;  af- 
fair ;  6.  property  (possession) ;  7.  (law) 
those;  8.  (law)  chcMeU. 

—  accessoire,  accessory  Uiing ;  by 
matter  ;  autre  — ,  1.  another  =,  matter ; 
2.  (sinon,  que)  oVier  (than) ;  else  but ;  3. 
any  =  else ;  pas  autre  — ,  nothing  else  ; 
toate  autre  — ,,  quite  another  ^,  moA- 
ier;  belle  — ,  l._^««  =;  2.  catch;  bonne 
— ^1  1.  good  = ;  2.  T  fine,  nice,  pretty 
ttuff;  —  corporelle,  (law)  corporeal 
property,  chattel;  grand' — ,  great  =, 
maUer  ;  pas  grand' — ,  no  great  matter, 
=s;  —  incorporelle,  (law^  =:•  incorpo- 
real property,  chattel,  —  jug6e,  (law) 
( V.  Jugk)  ;  mille  — s  d,  my  regards  to  ; 
mauvaise  — ,  1.  bad  =;  2.  ^  nasty 
stuff;  mauvaises  — s,  1.  bad  z=s;  2./otU 
doings;  —  publiqne,  comTnomwedlth ; 
common/weal;  peu  de  — ,  little,  trifling 
mutter;  trifle ;  quelque  — ,  1.  som,e  := ; 
%  any  =;  quelqne  — ,  (m.)  som^  =; 
c oelque  —  de  . . . ,  1.  some  ...;  2.  any 
. . ;  toutes  —  6gale8  d'ailleurs,  other  =« 
teing  equal,  the  sam^.  — s  de  la  mer, 
'nav.)  washings  of  the  sea-side  ;  —  de 
pure  forme,  sans  consequence,  =  of 
course  ;  —  qui  va  sans  dire,  mutter,  = 
of  course.  Fond  dea  — s,  reality,  \  bot- 
iom  of-=s.  Rien  autre  — ,  nothing  else. 
Avant,  sur  toute  — ,  above  all  =«  ,•  above 
all ;  avant,  sur  toutes  — s,  above  all  =«  ; 
above  all;  dans  I'^tat  actuel  des  — s, 
wnder  present  circumstances ;  de  deiLX 
— s  Fane,  one  of  two  =«,•  de  toutes  — a, 
■tfall  =«  ,•  d'une  —  h  I'autre,  from  one 
?=  to  another  ;  par  la  nature  des  — 8,  in 
Sie  nature  of=^ ;  par-dessus  toutes  — s, 
3bove,  of  all  =«.  Dire  de  belles  — s,  to 
toy  flne  =«;  ^  to  speak  fairly  ;  6tre 
Ten  de  — ,  to  be  trifling  ;  etre  tout  —  ^, 
to  be  out  of  sorts  ;  ponvoir  6tablir  la  — , 
to  mo,ke  out  a  case.  Au  point,  sur  le 
pled  ou  en  sont  les — s,  as  affairs  stand  ; 
a*  the  case  stands;  as  matters,  =* 
ftand  ;  c'est  tout  autre  — ,  that  is  quite 
another  =:,  matter  ;  s'il  y  a  qaelqae  — , 
1. 1/"  Vura  is  anv  =  ;  2.  i/  amy;  volli 
110 


oi  en  sont  lea  —-s,  so  it  is,  stands;  en 
parlant  de  — s  et  d'autres,  speaking  of 
ons  thing  and  another. 

CHOSE,  n.  m.  £  1  tcluit  do  you  call 
him,  ^ler,  it ;  whata  his,  her,  its  tiame. 

Monsieur  — ,  Mr.  what  do  yon 'call  him,  Mr. 
what's  bis  name ;  Madame  — ,  Mrt.  what  do  yon 
call  her ;  Mri.  what's  her  came. 

[Chosb  in  this  sense  takes  the  gender  of  the 
person  or  thing  it  represents.] 

CHOU  [shon]  n.  m.  1.  cabbage;  2. 
(pers.)  duck;  darUng ;  8,  (bot)  cab- 
bage ;  cole  ;  cdte-viart ;  4  (hort)  kdle  ; 
kail;  5.  (past)p 

—  cabus,  fieadi 
blanc,  white  =; 
arum,;  Indian  kale^ 
ducky,  darlv.s^  •  —  frisi 
voy ;  ienne  — ,  oprout;  — \marin,  de 
mer,  1.  sea-cole;  sea-kale;  sea-kail; 
2.  sea-bearbind ;  petit  — ,  ducky,  little 
ducky,  darling ;  —  pomm^  white- 
headed  = ;  —  non  pomme,  bore-cole ;  — 
vert,  bore-cole;  oore-ecie  =,  br^  ton 
cole;  —  de  Bruxelles,  —  k  jets,  Lius- 
sels  sprout;  —  de  Milan,  bore-cole  =  ; 
f  Savoy  ;  —  palmiste,  zn-tree.  Filet  k 
— ,  =i-net ;  graine  de  — ,  1.  ■=-i,eed  ;  2. 
(bot)  cole-seed;  =.-seed;  jet,  rejet  de 
— ,  (hort)  =:-sprout ;  pomme  de  — ,  =- 
head ;  tige  de  — ,  ^^-stalk ;  trognon  de 
— ,  =■  stump.  Faire  —  blanc,  (of  lotte- 
ries) to  draw,  get  a  blank.  Comme  le 
— ,  ■=-like.  —  pour  — ^.  it  is  just  the 
same  ;  it  is  all  one.  AUer  a  travers  — x, 
tout  au  travers  des  — x,  to  act  inconsid- 
erately ;  faire  de  q.  ch.  comme  des  — x 
de  son  jardin,  to  do  as  one  Ukes  with  a. 
th.  ;  to  makeji'ee  with  a.  th. ;  faire  ses 
— X  gras  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  feather  o.'s  nest 
with  a.  o. ;  2.  to  take  delight  in  a.  th. ; 
to  delight  in  a.  th.  ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
delight ;  faire  des  — x  et  des  raves  de  q. 
ch.,  to  do  what  one  pleases  with  a.  th. ; 
aller  planter  ses  — x  §,  to  retire  in  the 
country;  envoyer  q.  u.  planter  ses  — x, 
to  send  a.  o.  into  involuntary  retire- 
ment ;  revetir  k  ses  — x  ^,  to  return  to 
the  question,  to  what  o.  was  speaking 
of;  avoir  6te  trouv6  sons  nn  — ,to  ha/ve 
been  horn  under  a  hedge. 

CIIOUAN  [shon-an]  n  m.  1.  $  brorDn 
(Twl ;  2.  (hist  of  France)  chouan  (unor- 
ganized legitimist  soldier  who  carried  on 
a  kind  of  guerilla-warfare  in  Bretagne 
and  Poitou  in  1798). 

CH0UANI8ME  [nhou-»-ni»-m]  n.  m. 
politics,  principles  oftlie  chouans. 

CHOUANNER  [shou-a-n*]  V.  n.  to 
carry  on  war  like  the  chouans. 

CHOUANNERIE  [ehou-a-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
party  of  the  chouans  ;  2.  insurrection; 
war  of  the  chouans. 

CH0UCA8  [shou-ki]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
daw ;  jackdaw. 

CHOUCHETTE  [shou-iht .]  a.  t  V. 
Choucas. 

CHOU-CHOU  [sboo-ahou]  n.  m.,  pL 
CHOUX-ciioirx,  ducky  ;  darling. 

CIIOUCEOUTE  [shou-kron-t]  n.  t.  sow- 
kroiU;  salted  cabbage. 

CIIOUETTE  [sbon4-t]  n.  £  1.  (orn.) 
common  brown  owl;  2.  laughing- 
stock; butt. 

—  chevfeche,  V.  Chkvkchk.  Faire  la 
— ,  (bil.)  to  play  alone  against  two, 
several. 

CHOU-FLEUE  [shou -flefir]  n.  m.,  pi 
Choux-fletjbs,  (hort.)  cauliflower. 

CHOU-NAVET  [shou-na-v4]  n.  m.,  pL 
Chopx-navbts,  (hort)  turnip-cabbage. 

CHOUQUET  [sboa-ki]  CH()UQ  [sbouk] 
n.  ra.  (nav.)  cap. 

CHOU-EAVE  [shou-ra-v]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Choux-raves,  (hort)  turnip-cabbage. 

CHOYEE  [shoa-i6]  V.  a  T  1.  to  nurse 
(a.  o.)  up ;  to  nurse ;  \^~  to  cocker ; 
p^"  to  cocker  up;  2.  to  take  the  great- 
est care  of{&.  th.). 

8e  chotke,  pr.  7.  to  nvse  o.''s  self 
'j/p ;  to  take  great  care  ofc.  '  self. 

CHRfiME  (^kr«-m]  n.  m.  (Eohl  cath., 
Gr.  relig  )  chrism. 

Saint  — ,  =.  Vase  qui  contient  !e  — , 
dirimru4ory.  Da  — ,  du  saint  — ,  chris- 
mat. 

CHE:fcMEAU  [krimft]  n.  m.  ahrism  . 
cloth  ;  chriaom.  j 


Enfant  qui  porte  encore  le  — ,  chrlam 
child. 

CHEESTOMATHIE  [krU  lo-raa-tl]  n 
£  chrestomathy  ;  selection  (^  eietracts. 

CHElfeTIEN,  NE  [kr«-tiin,  i-n]  a^J.  1 
Christian;  2.  C hristianly. 

Non  — ,  peu  — ,  1.  unchristian;  2 
unchristianly.  Le  rol  trfes  — ,  Mis  moti 
Christian  majesty  (king  of  Fnino«) 
Quality  —  ne,  christianness ;  A\nt  ma 
ni^re  peu  —  ne,  icnchristianly. 

CHEJfcTIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1 
Christian;  2.  CfuHstian  Ooerson). 

Comme  nn  — ,  en  — ,  Mke  a  Chria 
tian  ;  Christian-like ;  indigne  d'un  — , 
1.  unchristian  ;  2.  unchrishanly.  Par- 
Ier  —  t,  to  speak  Wee  a  Christian 
(man). 

CHE]fcTIENNEMENT  [krA-tii-n-mia] 
adv.  christAanly. 

Non,  peu  — ,  wnchristiamly. 

CHEfiTIENT^  [kr«-U-m.t4]  n.  £  Ohri». 
tendom. 

Description  de  la  — ,  christianogra- 
phy.  Marcher  sur  la  —  ^^  §,  to  wear 
shoes  and  stockings  in  holes. 

CHEIE  [kri]  n.  £  [rhet]  concise  nar- 
ration. 

CHEISMAL  [kria-mal]  n.  m.  chrisma- 
tory. 

CHEISMATION  [kri»-m4-d6nl  n.  £ 
administration  of  chrism. 

CHEI8T  [krutj  n.  m.  1.  Christ;  a 
crucifiee. 

Le  — ,  = ;  J68U8 ,  Jtsus  Christ. 

Un  —  d'lvoire,  an  ivory  crudflto. 

[Jisns-CHBigr  is  pronounced  [j*-iu-kri.] 

CHEI8TE,  CRISTE  [krin]  n.  £  (bot) 
samphire ;  sea-samphire  ;  marsh  salt- 
wort 

—  marine,  =^ 

CHRISTIANISEE  [kiia-ii-a-ni-*]  y.  a. 
to  Christianise. 

CHEISTIANISME  [kri^a.«-nl.-Bi]  a 
m.  Christianity. 

Ennemi  du  — ,  antichristtan.  Eru- 
brasser  le  — ,  to  embrace  Christianity. 

CHEISTIAQUE    [krU-tt-a-k]    ac|J. 
Christian. 

CHEOMATE  [kro-ma-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chromute. 

CHROMATIQUE  [kro-ma-ti-k]  a«M.  1. 
(chem.)  chromatic;  2.  (mas.)  <Mro- 
matio. 

CHROMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (muB.)  chro- 
matic. 

CHROMATIQUEMENT  [kro-m«-ti-k- 
manl  adv.  (mus.)  chromatically. 

CHEOME  [krO-m]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
chrome;  chromium. 

CHROMIQUE  [kro-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
chrom,ic. 

CHEONICITfi  [kro-ni-B.t«]  n.  £  (med.) 
chronidty. 

CHEONIQUE  [k««l.k]  n.  £  chro- 
nicle. 

La  —  scandaleuse,  scandalous  re- 
ports, stories,  tales.    Faire  la  —  de,  to 

GHRONIQUE,  adj.  (med.)  chronic; 
oftronical. 
Passer  k  I'dtat  — ,  to  become  =. 
CHRONIQUEUE    [kro-ni-keir]    n.  m. 

CHRONOGEAMME  [kro-no-gra-m]  n, 
m.  (philoL)  chronogram. 

CHRO>IOGRAPHE  [kn-tM-gn-l]  a 
m.  chronographer. 

CHRONOLOGIE  [kro-no-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
chronology. 

CHRONOLOGIQUE  [kro-no-lo-ji-k]  a*^ 
chronologic  ;  chronological. 

CHRONOLOGIQUEMENT  [fao^w-U- 
ji-k-man]  adv.  chronologiccMy. 

CHRONOLOGISTE  [kro-no-lo-jU-tl  n 
HL  chronologer ;  chrojiologist. 

CHRONOMETRE  [kro-no-mA-tr]  n.  ni. 
1.  chronometer;  titne-keeper ;  time- 
piece ;  2.  chronometer  (watch). 

CHRONOSCOPE  [kro-no-dto-p]  n.  m. 
chronoscope. 

CHEYSALIDE  rkri-ia-U.4]  n.  £  (ent) 
chrysalis  ;  pupe  ;  ^  grub. 

CHEYSALIDEE  (8E)  rB8-kri-i»-U.d«i 
pr.  V.  to  change,  turn  into  a  chrysd 

CHSYSANTHJaiS   Oof-na-ti^  d 


CI                                                       CIE 

OIN 

ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  Jeftne ;  eA  peur ;  d?i  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  'll  llq. 

♦gallq. 

ni.  (bot)  chrysanthemum;  ^  ox-eye 
daisy ;  ^  marigold. 

CUKYbOCALE  [kri-xo-ka-i]  n.  m. 
pinchbeck  ;  prince's  metal. 

CHEYSOCOLLE  [kri-zoko-l]  a  t 
(mill.)  chrysocoUa. 

CHEYSOCOME  rkri-.o.ko-ml  n.  f. 
(tot)  chrysocome ;  \  golden  hair;  ^ 
oo^dy  locks. 

CHEY80LITHE  [kri-io-U-t]  n.  £  (mln.) 
■^yryiKHMe. 

OHEYSOPHEIS  [kri-M-fri]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
gitt-head. 

CHBY80PEASE  [kri-to-pra-i]  n.  C 
I'min.)  chrysoprase. 

Chu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Choib. 

CHUCIIETEE  [8hu-8h-t«]  V.  n.  1.  t  to 
Whisper ;  2.  (of  sparrows)  w  tuntter. 

OHUCUOTEMENT  [.hu-.ho-^min]  n. 
m.  whispering ;  whisper. 

CIIUGHOTER  [ahu-.ho.t4]  V.  n.  <o 
whisper. 

En  chuchotant,  whisperivgly. 

CHUCHOTER,  v.  a.  to  whisper. 

—  q.  ch.  a  Toreille  a  q.  u.,  <o  whisper 
(t.  th.  in  a.  o.''8  ear. 

CHUCHOTERIE  [shu-.ho-t-ri]  n.  t 
uhdspering  ;  whisper. 

CHUCHOTEU-R  [.hu-.ho-teur]  n.  m. 
5(E  fen-*]  n-  t  whisperer. 

CHUT  r»l"it]  int  hush  ! 

CHUTE  r.hu-t]  n.  f.  (vTi, Jrom;  i.,  to) 

1.  (action)  falling  ;  fall ;  falling  down  ; 

2.  \faU;  8.  %faU ;  4.  dmonfaU;  5.  %/aU- 
ing  off;  6.  +/aW  (of  man);  7.  6  decay ; 
8.  ^failure;  9.  (of  the  dny) fall;  close; 
10.  (of  epigrams,  madrigals,  songs)  con- 
'lusion;  11.  (of  the  hair,  nails,  teeth) 
fall;  12.  (of  the  voice)  rail;  cadence; 
!8.  (of  vf&teT)faU;  lapse;  14.  (did.) 
iescent ;  15.  (engin.)  (of  locks  of  canals) 
'ifl;  16.  (mining)  downfall;  thrust;  17. 
'nav.)  (of  sails) d«p^;  drop;  18.(theat) 
^of  the  c\sxta,m)  fall;  dropping;  19. 
(thAoL)  lapse;  fall. 

—  grave,  lourde  — ,  heavy  fUl;  — 
Jt*  dfe  (med.)  deplumation ;  —  d'eau, 
uxitcr/all,  cataract;  —  des  feuilles, 
/fti;  of  the  leaf;  fall;  defoliation. 
4  inoitir  une  — ,  to  break  a  fall ;  avoir 
It  — ,  f nav.)  (of  sails)  to  drop  ;  faire  une 
—1,  iofaU ;  to  fall  down ;  to  get,  to  have 
rifiui,  f  a  tii/mble. 

CHUTEE  [.hu-w]  V.  n.  -H  (of  plays)  to 
fa/U ;  to  be  hissed  off  the  stage. 

CHYLAIEE  [.hi-U-r]  adj.  X  (physioL) 
ehyUnis. 

CHYLE  ['hi-l]  n.  m.  (physiol.)  chyle. 

CHYLEU-X,  SE  [.hi-ien,  ed-.] "  adj. 
(physiol.)  chylous. 

Vaisseaux  — .  =  vessels. 

CHYLIFi;RE  [.hi-U-ft-r]  adj.  (physiol.) 
AyUferous. 

Vaisseaux  — s  chylous  vessels. 

CHYLIFi;RES  [ihi-U-fi-r]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(anat)  (physiol.)  chylous  vessels. 

CHYLIFICATION  [ihi-li-fi-ka-wdn]  n. 
t  chylifaction. 

CHlLlFIEE  r.hi-li-fi«]  Y.  a.  to  con- 
vert,  turn  into  chyle. 

8b  chilifike,  pr.  v.  to  be  converted, 
turned  into  chyle. 

CHYL08E  [rfii-lo-x]  n.  £   F:  Chylifi- 

OATION. 

CHYME  [thi-m]  n.  m.  (physloL) 
oh/ym^. 

CHYMIFICATION  [.hi-mi-fl-ki-.ion]  n. 
C  physiol.)  chymiflcation. 

CH  YMIFIER  i.hi-mi-fl«]  V.  a.  to  con- 
pert,  tDirn  into  chym^. 

8b  onYMiFiEK,  pr.  V.  to  be  converted, 
turned  into  chyme. 

CHYMOSE  [thi  mo-i]  n.  £  1.  (physiol.) 
'^■nwAcation  ;  2.  (med.)  chemosis. 

rHYPRIOT,  E  r.U-pri-0,  t]  CYPRIOT, 
J.  .ri-rri-o,  t]  adj.  Uyprian. 

OIIYPRIOT,  CYPRIOT,  p.  n.  m.,  E, 
p.  a.  f  Cyprian ;  Oypriot. 

01  [«i]  adv.  1. 1 1  (of  place)  here ;  2.  8 
K»re  (this  place,  part);  this;  8.  t  §  (of 
Hire)  this ;  4.  (expletive) 

8.  witre  —  et  deniaiii.  between  this  and  l^j-in'^rrow. 
I  Cet  homme ,  thU  t  tan ;  —  -.nclus,  trtcloveti. 

Par  —  par  14, 1.  |  liere  and  there  ;  2.  I 
ibout ;  8.  J  fiere  and  there ;  4  Tunc  and 
'hen.  —  apr^  (  V.  Apkks)  ;  ci-dessous, 
{ V.  T>eB80TJ8) ;  ci-devant,  (  V.  Dbva_nt), 

4tO 


CIBLE  [tibi]  n.  £  target  (mark  to  be 
shot  at). 

Tirer  &  la  — ,to  shoot,  to  fire  at  a  =^ 

CIBOIEE  [»i-boa-r]  n.  m.  (Eom.  cath. 
rel.)  eiborinm  ;  pyx. 

Saint  — ,  =. 

CIBOULE  [«-i>ou-i]  n.  £  (bot)  escha- 
lot ;  scnUion  ;  young  onion  ;  cibouL 

CIBOULETTE  [u-bou-iA-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
chive. 

CICATRICE  [ii-ka-tri-i]  n.  £  1. 1  scar; 
seam, ;  cicatrix ;  2.  §  scar;  mark.    • 

Couvert  de  — s,  covered  toith  scars, 
seams,  cicatrices.  J^»  — b,  v/nsmxrred. 
Faire  one  — ,  t^j^^m  to  make  a  scar, 
seam, ;  to  seart^^^^ 

CICATRI8^ir  E  [.i-ka-tri-.an,  t] 
atH.  cicatriair^^ 

KcmMe  -r-,  (pharm.)  cicaPrisant. 

CICATRISATION  [ai-ka-tri  .a-iidn]  n. 
£  (med.)  cicatrization. 

CICATRISER  [.i-ka-tri-z6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cicatrize  ;  to  close  ;  2.  §  to  close  ;  to  bind 
up  ;  8. 1  to  scar  ;  to  seam. 

Cicatrise,  k,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Cicatbjser)  covered  with  scars. 

Non  •  -,  (  K  senses)  UTiscarred. 

Sb  CICATRISER,  pr.  V.  to  cicotrise ;  to 
close. 

ClOiM.0  [.i-.*-To]  n.  m.  (print)  pica. 

CIC:6R0LE  [«-i«-ro-i]  n.  £  (bot)  chick 
pea. 

CIC:6K0NE  [»i-«6-ro-n]  n.  m.  cicerone. 

CICilKONIEN,  NE  [«-.*.ro-iUIn,  »-n] 
adj.  (did)  Ciceronian. 

CICISBliE  [M-»i»-M]  n.  m.  cicisbeo. 

CICUTAIRE  [.i-ku-tA-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
cicuta  ;  1[  cow-bane  (genns). 

—  aquatique,  water-hemlock;  cow- 
bane  (species). 

CID  [»id]  n.  m.  ctd  (commander,  lord). 

OIDRE  [ai-dr]  n.  m.  cider. 

Gros  — ,  strong  =;  —  par6,  old  =; 

—  piquant,  ro^igh  = ;  petit  — ,  dderkin. 
Cultivateur  de  pomines  a  — ,=^-farm^- ; 
fabricant  de  — ,  eiderist ;  fabrication  de 
— ,  z=.-making ;  presse,  pressolr  4  — , 
■=.-press. 

Ci«,  (abbreviation  of  Compaqnib) 
(comj  CO. ;  company. 

CIEL  [aid]  n.  m.,  pL  Craux  [aied]  1. 
I  heaven ;  heavens ;  1irviam.emt ;  2. 
sky  (atmosphere) ;  8.  climate  ;  *  clime  ; 
4  heaven;  paradise;  5.  heaven;  Pro- 
vidence ;  6.  t  canopy. 

—  azure,  blue  sky  ;  beau  — ,  fine  = ; 

—  embrume,  charge  de  nuages,  cloudy, 
dark,  heavy  =;  juste  — 1  good  Hea- 
vens !  —  pur,  clear  =.  Grace  au  — , 
Vumks  to  Heaven  ;  habitant  du  — ,  ce- 
lestial; milieu  du  — ,  m,idst  of  Heaven; 
**  mid-lieaven ;  oiseaux  du  ciel,  birc^ 
of  the  air  ;  voute  du  — ,  des  cieux,  arch, 
canopy,  vault  of  Heaven  (  V.  senses). 
O  —  I  \.  O  Heavens  I  good  Heavens  I 
2.  ^^  0 gemini I     Au  — ,(¥.  senses) 

1.  in  Heaven;  2.  above;  8.  over-liead; 
4  —  ouvert  (tech.)  open  ;  dans  le  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  above;  over-head;  du  — ,  (V. 
senses)  lieavenly ;  non  du  — ,  wnhea- 
veniy ;  par  le  — ,  heav»idy.  Aller  au  — , 
to  go  to  Heaven  ;  appeler  le  —  a  tcmoin, 
attester  le  — ,  to  call  Hewven  to  witness  ; 
s'elever  jusqu'aux  cieux,  to  ascend  Ui^ 
=  j  elever  jusqu'au  — ,  to  praise  to  the 
skies;  etre  enlev6  au  — ,  to  be  carried 
to  Heaven  ;  monter  aux  cieux,  to  asce7id 
to  Heaven;  monter  jusqu'aux  cieux,  to 
ascend  the  = ;  remuer  —  et  terre,  1.  to 
move  Heaven  and  earth  ;  2.  1  to  leave 
iu)  stone  v/nturned ;  etre  ravi  au  — ,  to 
be  transported  to  Heaven;  voir  les 
cieux  ouverts,  to  be  filled  toith  Joy. 
Aime  du  — ,  beloved  by  heaven ;  lisav&n- 
laved  ;  dirige  par  le  — ,  heaven-directed  ; 
donne  par  le  — ,  (th.)  heaven-sent ;  doue 
par  le  — ,  (pers.)  heaven-gifted;  qui 
sel6ve  au  — ,  sky-aspiring ;  qui  s'oleve 
vers  le  —  **,  heav»n-directed ;  qui  fait 
la  guerre  au  — ,  warring  against  hea- 
ven ;  **  heaven-warring ;  inspire  par 
le  — ,  heavenly -minded ;  ne  dans  le  — , 
heavon-bred  ;  ne  du  — ,  star-born  ;  qui 
menace  le  — ,  1.  that  threatens  Heaven  ; 

2.  **  air-threatening ;  plfit  au  —  que, 
(subj.)  would  to  heaven  that ;  ^  J  wish 
to  goodness;  poursuiAi  par  le  — ,  ♦* 
ttar-^irossed ;  m'en,  Vt  a,  t'en  preserve 


le  — !  Heaven  forbid  I  tombS  dans  le  — | 
fallen  from  heaven;  **  heavenfaUoni 
tout  ce  qui  est  sons  le  — ^  aU  itmeafk 

th6=z. 

Sf/n.— Ciel,  PARAms.  Oitl  ia  the  abods  of  glo- 
ry ;  paradit,  of  beatitude.  Ciel  (i«a«*n)  ii  tW 
temple  of  God ;  paradit  {paradue')  that  of  tfc« 
blesaed. 

CIEL  [alii]  n.  m.,  pi.  CiEia, '_  (of  bed»^ 
tester;  2.  (of  qnarrles)  roqf;  8.  (faint 
sky. 

CIERGE  [aiJr-j]  1,.  m.  taper  ^i 
churches);  waas-taper;  derge. 

—  de  notre  Dame,  (bot)  muU«n ;  — 
du  P6rou,  (bot)  torch-tldsUe. 

CI6ALE  [ai-ga-l]  n.  £  (ent)  cicada ; 
dcade  ;  ^  grass-luypper  ;  1  harvest-Jly. 

riGAEE  [ai-ga-r]^  n.  m.  1.  dgar;  2. 
Cuba  tobacco. 

CIGARETTE  [ai-ga-rA-t]  n.  £  dffarette. 

CIGOGNE  [ai-go-gn*]  n.  £  (cm.) 
storic. 

—  h  sac,  hv/rgil     Bec-de ,  (bot) 

crane'' s-bill ;  contes  .  '>la — ,  nonsen- 
sical tales ;  old  wives  tales. 

CIGUE  [ai-gn]  n.  £  (hot)  hemlock (g»- 
nus);  broad-seed. 

—  commune,   ^  grande  — ,  hemlock  ; 

—  vlreuse,  water-hemlock ;   cow-bane. 

—  d'eau,  water-hendock. 

CIL  [ail]  n.  m.  1.  eye-lash;  lash;  % 
(bot)  hair ;  — s,  (pi.)  dUa. 

CILIAIRE  [ai-ii-A-r]  a(H.  (bot)  ciliary. 

CILICE  [ai-li-a]  n.  m.  hair-doth. 

CILICIEN,  NE  [ai-li-ailn,  i4-n]  a^J.  Oi- 
lida  71. 

CILICIEN,  p.  n.  m  NF.p.  jLtOUt 
dan. 

CILi:6,  E  [ai-ii«]  adj.  (bot)  dUated; 
lashed. 

CILLEMENT  [ai-i-man*!  n.  m.  1.  fof 
the  eyes)  winking ;  twinkling  ;  %  (of 
the  eye-lids)  ope^iing  and  shutting. 

CILLER  [ai-i**]  V.  a.  1.  to  wink  vrVft 
(o.'s  eyes);  2.  to  open  and  shvi  (alt 
eye-lids) ;  8.  (falc.)  to  seel. 

CILLEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  vmik;  2.  (vet)  U 

c'lLL08E  [ai-i4-.*]  n.  £  (med.)  dUottc 

CIMAISE  [ai-m4-«1  n.  £  V.  Ctmaim. 

CIMBRE  [am-br]  n.  m.  1.  CimbrU 
(language);  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (hist)  Cimbri. 

CIMBEICJUE  [ain-bri-k]  a4j.  (htet) 
Oimhrio. 

CIME  [ai-m]  n.  £  1.  I  swmmit,  top  {ci 
high  bodies) ;  2.  (bot)  cymM  ;  cyme. 

1.  La  —  d*un  arbre,  d^uiie  niontagne  ou  d'un  ro- 
cher,  the  aummit,  top  tf  a  tree,  a  rtumniain  or  a  rock. 

La  double  — ,  le  mont  h  double  — ,  ** 
the  two-crowned  hill ;  Parnassus.  Eo 
— ,  (hot)  cymose. 

CIMENT  [ai-man]  n.  nj.  (mas.)  oem«nt{ 
calcareous  cement. 

—  hydraulique,  hydrauUe,  toater  e«- 
m,ent 

CIMENTEE  [ai-min-t*]  T.  K  1.  (maai) 
to  cem^ent;  2.  §  to  cement;  to  strength- 
en. 

CIMETERRE  [ai-m-ti-r]  n.  m.  scymi- 
tar ;  dmeter. 

CIMETliiRE  rai-m-ti»-r1  n.  m.  1.  |  0*- 
7netery ;  burial-ground ;  burying- 
ground  ;  burial-field ;  2.  |  (of  church- 
es') church-yard;  8.  §  grave  (place 
where  a.  o.  dies). 

3.  Ce  paya-la  aera  leur  — ,  tiai  country  will  it 
their  ^rave. 

CIMIER  [ai-mi*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  helmets) 
C7-est ;  2.  (of  beef)  buttock ;  8.  (of  veni- 
son) haunch;  4  (her.)  crest. 

Conner  un  —  i,  omer  d'an  — ,  to  crest; 
soutenir  le  —  de,  (her.)  to  undercreti. 

CIMMfiEIEN  [aimmd-ri-in,  *-b]  N^ 
adj.  (geog.)  OiTnTTierian. 

'renebres  — nes  8  §,  =  darkness, 

CIMM:6EIEN,  p.  n.  na.,  NE,  p.  a  r 
Cimmerian. 

CIMOLlfeE  [ai-mo-u]  n.£  L  GinuitUe. 
Cimolian  earth  ;  2.  autler^s  dust. 

CIMOLfi,  E  [ai-mo-U], 

CIMOLI,  E  [ai-mo-li]  adj.  CimotMn. 

Matiere  —e,  (of  ^nd-stonee)  etUler^t 
dust;  terre — e,  OimoUan  earth;  Oi' 
molite. 

CINABEE,  CINNABEE  [si-ii»-br]  n 
m.  (mln.)  dn/nabar. 

CINCHONA  [nin-ko-aa]  n.  DB.  F.  QuiK 
QdlVA.  .    ^ 

111 


CIR 


cm 


CIR 


amal,  dm&Ie;  ef^;  4f&ve;  ^f&te;  ^je;  iH;  i!le;  omol;  dmdie*  ^mort;  wsuc;  ^sure;  ou  jonr; 


CmOLE  [idn-kl]  n.  m.  (orn.)  watar- 
vueel. 

—  plongenr,  =. 

CENDfeRAIEE  [ri-n«-r4-r]  a^.  (ant)  (of 
oms)  cinerary;  sepulchral. 

CIN:6EAIRE,  n.  f.  (bot)  cineraria. 

CINGALAIS  [nn-ga-U]  n.  m.  Stnffa- 
Uae  (language). 

CINGALAIS,  E    [iin-ga-lA,   »-.]   a4J. 


CINGALAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  Sin- 
Cialese. 

CINGLA6E  [«in-gi»-j]  n.  m.  (metal) 
»hingUn^. 

CINGLEE  r^-gl6]  V.  a.  1.  (db,  toith) 
to  lash  (a.  o.'b  face);  2.  (metal)  to  shin- 
gle. 

Machine  k  —  le  fer,  (metal)  shingUng- 
rolls. 

CINGLEE,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail  b^ore 
the  loind ;  to  sail. 

CINGLEEIE  [.in.g«-H]  n.  t  (metal) 
tMngUng-hov^e. 

CINNABRE  [ii-ii»-br]  n.  m.  V.  Cina- 

BKB. 

CINNAMOME  [li-Da-mo-in]  n.  m.  (bot) 
oinnamomium. 
CINQ  [.inV,  dn]  a4J.  fioe. 

[CuiQ  is  pronounced  riit  before  a  noun  or  an  ad- 
jective be^nning  with  a  consonant,  and  9ink  in  all 
other  cases.] 

CINQ,  a  m.  1.  f/ve;  2.  (certain 
games)  cinque. 

CENQUANTAINE  [.in-kin-ti-.]  n.  £ 
1.  fifty;  1^  half  a  hundred ;  2.  age  of 


The  —  Ai),  fifty;  half  ahwndred qf. 
AtoIt  la  — ,  to  be  fifty. 

CLNQUANTE  rBto-ksn-t]  adj.  fifty. 

—  tois,  fifty-fold. 

CmQUAN'fENIEE  [sln-kan-tj-ni*]  n, 
la.  +  commander  of  fifty  men. 

CINQUANTlilME    [.in-kan-Ui-m]  u^. 
flfUeth. 
CINQUANTli;ME,  n.  m.  fiftieth. 
CINQUlfiME  [sin-kiA-m]  6A\.  fifth. 
CINQUlilME,  n.  m.  1.  fifSi, ;  2.  j 


pU  of  t/ie  fifth  class. 
CINQUfeME, 


pu- 


rl,  t  fifth  class  (of 
o()Uege  or  school). 

De  — .  of  the  = :  en  — ,in  the  =. 
CINQUEfcMEMENT     [•in-kli-m-min] 
»dv.  fifthly. 

CINTKE  [sin-tr]  n.  m.  1.  semi-circle  ; 
3.  (bnild.)  centre ;  centring  ;  cradling  ; 
eurb  ;  8.  (carp.)  centre-bU. 

Courbe  de  — ,  (build.)  arch-piece.  En 
— ,  archwise;  en  plein  — ,  semi-eir- 
oular. 

CINTE^  E  [Mn.tr«]  a^J.  (build.)  arch^ 
id;  curved. 

CINTEEE  [.in-tr«]  V.  a.  (bnild.)  to 
arch ;  to  curve. 

CIOUTAT  [ri-oa-ta]  n.  m.  doutat 
(kind  of  grape). 

CIPAHI,  CIPAtE,  CIPAYE  [si-pa-i] 
B.  m.  sepoy  (Indian  soldier). 

CIPOLIN,  OIPOLLIN  [si-po-im]  a^J. 
m.  cipolin. 

Marbre  — ,  =:, 

CIPPE  [si-p]  n.  m.  (Eom.  aut)c^ 
pus  (column). 

CIEAGE  [«i-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  wawing  ;  2. 
icasB  (layer  of  wax) ;  8.  blacking ;  4. 
(paint)  cameo  ioith  a  yellow  ground. 

—  en  boule,  black-ball. 

CIECAS8IEN,    NE      [sir-ka-siln,    ii-n] 

*dj.  Circassian. 

CIECAS8IEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Oircassian. 

CIECfiE  [sir-s6]  n.  t  (bot)  enchant- 
tr''s  night-shade. 

CIECOMPOLAIEE  [lir-ken-po-li-r] 
»^.  oircumpolar, 

CiBCONCiBAi,  tnd.  Alt  Ist  sing,  of  Cix- 

OOICOIKE. 

CmcoHorEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OIBCONCIEE  [.ir-ksn-u-r]  v.  a.  irr. 
i_  -cisANT ;  — 018 ;  Ind.  prea  — ore ;  nous 
-  OI80N8 ;  subj.  pros.  — oise)  |  §  to  dr- 
eumdse. 

Op6rateur  a\A  f  irconcit  oircurndser. 

CIRCONCIS  [sir-kon-si]  n.  m.  person 
nircumcised. 

CiKCOKOiB,  ind.  pres.  <fe  pret  Ist  2d 
sL-ut. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Ciboonoibic. 

Gdsoonois,  k,  pa.  p. 

GntooNOiBAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist  2d  dog. 

112 


CiKooNOKANT,  pres.  p. 

CiKOONOiBE,  suW.  ores.  1st  8d  sing. 

CIECONCISEUR  [sir-ksn^i-wfir]  n.  m. 
eircumoiser. 

CIECONCISION  [sir-k«n-n-ri6n]  n.  t 
1. 1  S  circumcision  ;  2.  (surg.)  circum- 
cision. 

CiKCONOisoNS,  ind  pres.  <fe  impera.  1st 

pi  of  CiRCONCIKK. 

CiEOONomsE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 
CiECONCiT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 
CieconcIt,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 
CIECONF^EENCE      [sir-k6n-«-ran-.] 

n.  1 1.  circtw\f<jitlnce ;  2.  (med.)  cir- 
oumference;  S^^ta^  girth. 

CflECONFlJHB«ir-kdn-fl«k-i]  b4]. 
(gram.)  ciroun\fleSlV^ 

Marquer  de  I'acceritv-,  to  circumfiesB. 

CIECONFLEXE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  cir- 
cumfleK. 

CIECONLOCUTION  [iir-k6n-lo-k4-«6n] 
n.  £  circumlocution. 

Par  — ,l.by=.;  2.  otrctmUocutory. 

CIECONSCltlPTION       [«r-k6n-skrip- 

iisn]  n.  £  circumscription. 
CiECONSCEiEAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 

ClECONSCEIBB. 

CiEOONSCBrBAiB,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

CIECONSCRIRE  [.ir-ksn^ikri-r]  v.  a. 
Irr.  (conj.  like  ^Iceiee)  1.  |  to  oiroumr 
scribe ;  2.  §  to  stint;  8.  (geom.)  to  cir- 
cumscribe. 

Personne,  chose  qui  circonscrit  dr- 
ouanscriber;  stinter. 

CiEOONSCEiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  |  circuTn- 
soribed ;  2.  §  stintea. 

Non  —,  1.  I  uncircwmscribed ;  2.  § 
unstinted.  D'nne  manifire  —e,  oircum- 
scripti/cely.  Qui  pent  fetre  — ,  (did.)  cir- 
cwmscribdble  ;  ctrcumscriptwle. 

CiROONSCEis,  inil  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Cieconsoeiek. 

CiEOONSCEiT,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CiROONSCErr,  b,  pa.  p. 

CiEOONSOEivAis,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d 
sing. 

ClBOONSCBIVANT,  prCS.  p. 

CiEOONSCEivE,  sub),  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

CiEOONSCEivis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

CrEOONSCEivissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CiEOONSOKivrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CiECONSOEiviT,  subj.  imperC  8<1  sing. 

CiEOONBCKivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

CIRC0N8PECT,  E  ["r-kins-pik,  t]  adj. 
1.  circumspect;  cautious;  2.  (pers.) 
unad/venturous ;  wary ;  8.  (th.)  guar- 
ded. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncircumspeet ;  incati- 
tious  ;  trop  — ,  oi^er-cautious. 

CIECONSPECTION  [sir-kSns-pik-sidn] 
n.  £  circumspection  ;  caution  ;  guard- 
edness;  deliherateness. 

Avec  — ,  tcith  =■;  circumspectty ; 
cautiously ;  warily ;  sans  — ,  ujithout 
=  ;  ungiuirdedZy. 

CIECONSTANCE  [sir-k6ns-tan-s]    n.  £ 

1.  drcwmstance;  particularity;  2. 
circumstance;  conjuncture;  8.  (law) 
appurtenance. 

—  aggravante,  aggramation ;  —  att6- 
nuante,  extenuating ,  mitigatory  cir- 
cwmstance;  16g6re  — ,  slig/U,  trifling 
drcu/mstance.  Avec  — s  aggravantes, 
(law)  compound;  dans  les  — s  criti- 
ques, difficUes,  in  an  emergency  ;  do  — , 
composed  for  the  drcumMance;  des 
— 8,  drcwmstantial ;  jusqu'a  la  moin- 
dre  — ,  to  the  least  drcumstance ;  par 
les  — 8, 1.  by  the,  by  drcumstances  ;  2. 
drcwmstantiaUy.  Ob6ir,  se  plier  aux 
— 8,  to  yield  to  drcumstances.  Cela 
d6pend  des  — s,  that  depends  on  dr 
cumstances. 

CIEC0N8TANCIEB     [sir-kCns-tan-si*] 

T.  a.  to  detail,  to  state  the  circumstan- 
ces of;  to  detail,  to  state  drctimstan- 
tiaUy  ;  U  give,  relate  the  details,  par- 
Uculars  if. 

CiE0ON8rANCiK,  K,  pa.  p.  drcumxstan- 
Ual  (detailed). 

Non,  pen — ,  undrcmm^tantial ;  d'une 
maniftre  — e,  drcumstantially. 

CIECONVALLATION  [sir-kdn-™-ia- 
»i6n]  n.  £  (fort)  1.  circutn/vallation ;  2. 
vaUation. 

CiECONVKNAiB,  ind.  imperf  1st,  1(\ 
sing,  of  CipooirvuHW. 


CnicoNVENANT,  pres.  p. 

CIECONVENIE     [sir-k;n-T-nir]    V.    a, 

(conj.  like  Tenie)  1.  (o  drcumvent;  2 
1  to  overreach. 
CiEcoNVBNONS,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera, 

1st  pL  of  ClECONVENIE. 

CIECONVENTION      [»ir-k6n-vaii-iii6B] 

n.  f  1.  circumvention ;  2.  ^  overreacf^ 
ing. 

ClEOONVKNU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ClEC0NVBMl.e 

CiECONTrENDEAi,  lud.  fut.  Ist  sirg. 
CiECONViENDEAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  smg^ 
CiECONviENNE,  s*  bj.  prcs.  1st  8d  sing, 
CiECONviENs,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sinij. 
impera.  2d  sing. 
(JIECONVIENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
CiROONviNS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
CiRCONvmssE,  subj.  imperf  l8t  sing. 
CiECONviNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
CieconvInt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

CIECONVOISIN.     E      [sir-kon-Toa-ita, 

i-n]  adj.  circumjacent ;  surrounding. 

CIECONVOLUTION  [sir-kon-vo-lnndan] 

n.  C  1.  drcunwolution ;  2.  (did.)  dr- 
cumrotation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  drcum/ootu- 
tion. 

CIRCUIT  [sir-kui]  n.  m.  1. 1  drcwU 
^extent  round) ;  2.  1  circuitous  road 
way;  ^  wa/y  abotU ;  8.  §  drcuit ;  dr 
cumlocution ;  4.  — -«,  (pi)  (of  words) 
circuity. 

Un  grand,  long  —  de  paroles,  a  tonj/ 
j^reamble.  Faire  un  — .to  make  a  dr- 
cwtt. 

CIECULAIEE  [«ir-kn-li-r]  a^J.  circth 
lor. 

Demi — ,  semi-drcuiar.  Lettre  — ^ 
=;;  mouvement  — ,  1.  =  motion;  8. 
(did.)  cirdnation. 

CIECULAIEE,  n.  £  drcular. 

CIECULAIREMENT  [•ir-ka-li-r-man] 
adv.  droularly. 

CIECULANT,  E  [sir-kn-lan,  t]  ailj.  cir- 
culating ;  in  drcuZation. 

CIRCULATION    [air-ku-la-aito]  n.  £  1. 

I  §  circulation ;  2.  §  (of  capital)  oiroui- 
lation  ;  currency  ;  8.  §  currency  (pab- 
licity) ;  4.  (of  roads)  trafiic ;  5.  (chera.) 
drculation  (by  distillation) ;  6.  (fin.,  poL 
econ.)  droxdaUon  ;  7.  (physiol)  drcu- 
lation. 

Grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  roads)  A**- 
vy  traffic;  —  mon6taire,  (poL  econ.) 
currency ;  —  de  papier  mounaie,  pa- 
per-currency. Agent  de  — ,  (pol.  econ.) 
drculating  m^diwm  ;  msdiv/m,  of  dr- 
culation. Par  — ,  drcularly.  Jetei 
dans  la  — ,  (fin.)  to  bring  into  drcula- 
tion ;  to  issue  ;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  cir- 
culate ;  2.  to  get  off ;  8.  to  issue  (mon- 
ey); 4.  (com.)  to  put  in  circulation; 
retirer  de  la  — ,  (fin.)  to  withdram  from 
drculation ;  to  tlirow  out  of  circular 
tion  ;  to  call  in. 

CIECULATOIUE  [sir-ku-la-toa-r]  adj. 
(phy.siol.J  circulatory. 

CIRCULER  fsir-ku-w]  V.  n.  1.  to  dr- 
dilate  ;  to  be  in  drculation ;  2.  (th.) 
to  go  round. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  circulate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to 
make  (a.  o.)  go  on  ;  not  to  allow  (a.  o.) 
to  stand  still ;  8.  to  hand,  to  pass  (a.  th.) 
round ;  to  send  (a.  th.)  round ;  ^  to 
put  (a.  th.^  about;  4.  to  troll  (a.  th.) 
about ;  5.  (com.)  to  drculate  ;  to  put  in 
circulation. 

CIRCUMAMBIANT,  E  [iir-kom-an-U 
an,  t]  adj.  drcum ambient. 

CIECUMNAVIGATEUE  [sir-kom-na. 
vi-ga-tenr]  n.  m.  (did.)  circumnavigator, 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [sir-kom-n* 
Ti-ga-sion]  n.  £  I  §  (did.)  drcumnavigof 
tion. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  drcumnamgabU, 
Faire  un  voyage  de  — ,  (did.)  to  drcuit- 
navigate. 

CIRE  [si-r]  n.  £  1.  bees' waa>;  warn; 
2.  watB ;  wax  candle,  tight;  wok;  3, 
sealing-wax  ;  wax  ;  4.  seal ;  5.  tcaw  (o(f 
the  ears) ;  6.  (bot)  wax. 

—  blanche,  bleached,  white  wax;  — 
jaune,  unbleached  = ;  —  v6e6tale,  veg- 
etable =:.  —  a  cacheter,  seaUng--=: ;  — 
de  cirier,  myrtle--=- ;  —  d'Espagne,  Span- 
islt,  sealing  = ;  —  a  grefier,  (hort)  g'''afir 
ing  ■=.;  mwrn/my ;  —  a  sceller,  stamp 
ing  -.    Arbre  ix--,  (bot)  candU^efr^ 


err                                    CIV 

CLA 

&&  Joftte ;  «M  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  peur ;  oti  pan ;  in  pin ;  oti  bon ;  un  brun ;  ♦ll  llq. 

•gn  liq. 

tree  ;  waoB-iree ;  ha/tj-berry-buah  ;  figure 
de  — ,  ■=.-work ;  ouvrage  de  — ,  =:-toork  ; 
D«ln  de  — ,  cake  of=^  De  — ,  1.  o/v>aa> ; 
2.  loao^en ;  toax.  Comme  de  la  — ,  Wee 
=  ;  =:-ii*;tf.  Endultde —,oirafe<i.  Qui 
rawemtle  L  de  la  — ,  waaey. 

CIRKR  Jti-r*]  V.  a.  1.  to  waas ;  2.  to 
Hack,  to  clean  (boota,  Bboes). 

CiRi:,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  waxed ;  2.  (of  boots, 
jiihoes)  c^6aro. 

ToUe— e,  1.  oU-doth;  2.  oil-case. 

OIEIEE  [ti-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  waie-ohand- 
ler;  waab-maker ;  2.  (bot.)  hay-l)erry 
Viuih,;  candle-herry;  camdle-berry-tree; 
eamMe-berry-tnyrtle ;  wax-tree, 

—  de  la  Louisiane.  (bot)  ( V.  — ). 
OIEON  iju -rtn]  n.  m.  (mi.)  flesTv-worm. 
OIEQUE  [»if-k]  n-  m-  circus. 
Du  — ,  1.  of  me  = ;  2.  drcensial ; 

etreensian. 

OIREE,  CIEEHE  [li-r]  n.  m.  (bot) 
tirrvs;  tendril. 

GIESE  r»ir-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  h0rs6-ihistle. 

—  des  champs,  com,  way  thistle. 
CIEBOCiLE  [•ir-.o-iJ-i]  n.  t  (med.) 

llreocele;  -varicocele. 
OIESOPHTIIALMIE  r>ir-iof-tal-mi]  n. 
Ome<L)  vaT'icose  opJUhoMnta. 
OlfiUEE  [»i-rn-r]  n.  f  preparation  of 


0I8AILLE  [n-ia-i*]  n.  f.  1.  parings 
of  coin) :  2.  — s,  (pL)  shears. 

CI8AILLEE  ^i-.4-U*]  y.  i.  to  out 
base  or  %ht  coin). 

OISALPIN,  E  [.i-iai-piii,  in]  a4j.  Ois- 


JI8EAU  Jii-i»]  n.  m.  1.  scissors;  2, 
—X,  (pL)  «OM«or« ;  8.  — x,  (pL)  shears ; 
,  (arts.)  cAi«02. 

Z.  Des  — z  de  tailleur,  tai!or'$  iheara. 

I  — X  boutonnfis,  (surx.)  prohe-scissors ; 
'  e  fatal  — ,  les  — x  de  la  Parqne  **,  the-=^ 
if  the  Fates  ;  — x  mousses,  (surg.)  bltmt- 
pointed  =.  —  k  froid,  (bi\&)  cold  chis- 
i;  —  a  main,  dr  a/wing -knife  ;  —  d'or- 
ftvre,  graver.  Coup  de  — ,  cut;  6tul 
I  — X,  scissor-case  ;  paire  de  — ^x,  pair 
f  scissors ;  tranchet  de  — ,  (arts)  shank, 
ail  of  a  chisel.  An  — ,  (arts)  with  a 
Msel. 

CI8ELEE  [il-i-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  carve  ;  to 
\onlpture;  to  cut;  **  to  chisel;  2.  to 
■hase  (metals);  8.  (build.)  to  draft;  4 
tech.)  to  enchase. 

CisELK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  carved ;  2.  (of 
oetalsj  chased ;  8.  (of  velvet)  cut ;  4. 
bTxild.)  drafted;  6.  (tech.)  enchased. 

CISELET  ["-»-•»]  n.  m.  1.  (arts)  carv- 
ng-tool ;  2.  (for  metals)  chasing-tool. 

An  —J  with  a,the=:. 

CI8ELEUE  [.i-i-lenr]  n.  m.  1.  carver; 
'oulptor ;  2.  (for  metals)  chaser, 

CISELUEE  r«i-«-14-r]  n.  1 1.  carving; 
lulpture;  cuUing ;  **  chiselling;  2. 
work)  carved  work;  sculpture;  chis- 
Ueil  work ;  8.  (of  metals)  chasing. 
•  CIS0IRE8  [ri-«oa-r]  n.  C  (pL)  (tech.) 
sench-sheara. 

OISPADAN,    E     [iii-pa-dan,   a-nl    adj. 

Jinpadane ;    this    (Roman)   side   the 

i'o. 

j  CISSOlDAL,  E  [.i-io-l-dal]  adj.  (eeom.) 

imoidal ;  pertaining  to  a  eissoid. 

I  CI8801DE  [li-tj-i-d]  n.  £  (geom.)  <rf«- 

pid. 

:  (  ISTE  [.i»-i]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  «i«<;  bas- 

"^  ■  3.  (arch.,  sculp.)  cist;  8.  (bot)  (ge- 

" :.)  rook-rose. 

■  ISTERCIEN,  NE  [wM-tir-iiin,  *-n] 
Ij.  Cistercian. 

CISTERCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Hsteroian. 

CISTOPHORE  [.i.-to-fo-r]  n.  C  (ant) 
isiophora  (girl) ;  canephora. 
,  CISTOPHORE,  n.  m.  (ant)  dstopho- 
k*8  (medal). 

CITADELLE  [ti-ta-di-l]  n.  t  1.  dta- 
W ,-  2.  +  Unoer. 

1 OITADIN  [w-ta-din]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £ 
i  oUieen  (Inhabitant  of  a  ci^);  2.  (b.  8.) 
U ;  8.  citizen  (not  a  nobleman). 

CITADINE  [.i-ta-di-n]  n.  £  citadine 
(lackney-coach). 

jOITA-TEUR  [•ite-tefir]  n.  m.  TRICE 
rUln.  £  guoter. 

!  CITATION  [li-ta-iisn]  n.  £  1.  (dk, 
*ow»)  quotation  (passage  quoted);   2. 

9 


(law)  summons ;  8.  (law)  (of  witnasses) 
subpoena  ;  4.  (can.  law)  citation. 

Fausse — ,  wrong  quotation;  misquo- 
tation. Personne  qui  donn.e  une  — , 
(can.  law)  citer;  personne  qui  fait  des 
— 8,  quoter.  8e  faire  d^llvrer  une  — , 
(law)  to  take  out  a  summons  ;  taite  une 
— ,  to  make  a  quotation ;  lancer  une  — , 
(law)  to  issue  a  summons. 

CITATOIRE  [•i-ta-toa-f]  a^j.  dtatory. 

CIT]fe  [ti-w]  n.  f  1.  ♦,  *»  eUy  (town); 
2.  city  (most  ancient  part  of  a  town) ;  8. 
city  (country). 

—  c61este  t,  heavenly  etty.  Droit  de 
— ,  1.  citizenship ;  2.  denization ;  8. 
freedom  of  the  =.  De  la  — ,ofthe=i; 
=.  Donner  droit  de  —  k,l.  to  denizen  ; 
to  grant  the  freedom  of  the  =:  to;  per- 
dre  droit  de  — ,  to  be  m^anchised ;  to 
lose  o.^s  citizenship;  recevoir  droit  de 
— ,  1.  to  be  denieened  ;  2.  to  receive  the 
freedom  of  the  =. 

CITER  [ii-M]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  to)  todte;  to 
ewmmon ;  2.  (dk,  from)  to  quote ;  to 
cite ;  8.  to  qiwte ;  to  m,ention ;  to  name ; 
4.  (law)  to  summon;  6.  (lawV  to  sub- 
poena (a  witness) ;  6.  (can.  law)  to  cite. 

Personne  qui  cite,  1.  swmnwner;  2. 
quoter;  citer.  — tieax,to  quote  wrong  ; 
to  misquote. 

Sim. — OlTKR,    ALLf£<3UER.      One  Ctte  (^UOf0«)  811- 

thorities,  to  support  his  positions  \  one  alUgue  (ad- 
duces) tacts,  arguments,  to  maintain  or  defend 
them. 

CITfiRIEUR,  E  [si-tt-ri«nr]  a4J.  (geog.) 
hithermost;  hither. 

CITERNE  [«i-t4r-n]  n.  £  1.  (subterra- 
neous) cistern ;  2.  +  pit. 

Eau  de  — ,  cistern  water. 

CITERNEAU  [sj-t4r-n6]  n;  m.  small 

CITOYEN  [si-toa-Un]  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
n.  £  1.  citizen;  2.  freeman  (of  a  city). 

—  de  la  m6me  cit6  (que)  -{-,  fellow-cit- 
izen (with).  Droit  de  — ,  1.  citizenship  ; 
2.  denization. 

CITOYEN,  NE,  adj.  citizen. 
CITRATE  [si-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  oi- 

CITRIN,  E  [si-trin,  i-n]  a6j.  citrine. 

CITRIQUE  [si-tri-k]  acU.(chem.)  citric 

CITRON  [si-trdn]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  citron; 
lime ;  2.  lemon ;  citron ;  8.  lemon-co- 
lor ;  4.  (bot)  citron ;  lime ;  lemon. 

Couleur  de  — ,  lemon-color;  6corce 
de  — ,  z=-peel ;  eau  d'6corce  de  —  donx, 
citron-water ;  jusde  — ^r^-juice;  lime- 
juice  ;  rouelle  de  — ,  slice  of  =,  citron. 

CITRONNAT  [si-tro-na]  n.  m.  candied 
lemon-peel ;  preserved  citron. 

CITRONNIi;,  E  [si-tro-n«]  a(fl.  acidu- 
lated with  lemon. 

CITRONNELLE  [si-tro-ni-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
balm  ;  balm-mint ;  Southem-tvood  ; 
lavender-cotton. 

CITRONNIER  [si-tro-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
citron;  citron-tree;  lemon-tree. 

CITROUILLE  [si-trou-i«]  a  £  (bot) 
pmm^kin. 

CIVADlftRE  [si-va-dii-r]  n.  £  (nav.) 
botosprit  sail ;  sprit-sail. 

Voile  de  — ,  bowsprit  sail. 

CIVE,  CIVETTE  [si-T,  si-vA-t]  n.  £ 
(bot)  chioe. 

CIVET  [si-T»]  n.  m.  (oulin.)  hare-ra- 
gout. 

CIVETTE  [si-v4-t]  n.  £  1.  (mam.) 
civet;  civet-cat ;  fimler ;  2.  oi/eet  (per- 
fume). 

CI  VliiRE  [si-vii-r]  n.  £  hand-barrow; 
litter. 

CIVIL,  E  [si-TU]  adj.  1.  otvU;  2.  (kn- 
VBR8,  to)  civil ;  polite ;  oourteotM  ;  8. 
(of  law)  civil;  municipal;  4  (law) 
civil. 

Chambre  — e,  cour  — e,  plea  aide: 
6tat  — ,  1.  civil  state;  2.  (adm.)  otvU 
condition  (condition  of  a  person  with 
regard  to  his  birth,  parentage,  marital  re- 
lations, life  or  death  natural  or  civil,  no- 
bility or  plebeianism) ;  l^giste  en  droit 
— ,  civilian ;  d'une  manidre  civile,  etvil- 
ly  ;  courteozisty  ;  politely. 

CIVILEMENT  [  si-W-l-man  ]  adj.  1. 
civilly;  2.  civilly;  courteously;  8. 
(law)  dviUy. 

CIVILI8ABLE  [si  vi-U-sa-bi]  adj.  oini- 
Usable. 


CIVILISA-TEUR  [si-vt.u.i».t««r]am. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  didhzer. 
CIVILISA-TEUE,  TEICE,  adj.  otoi 


CIVILISATION  [si-yi-li-iA-sien]  u.  ( 
civilization. 

Sans  — ,  1.  witJiout  = :  2.  unoivilltied. 

CIVILISER  [8i-vi-u-z«]  v.  a.  1.  fc  w-oi 
Uze  ;  2.  (law)  to  civilize  (a  criminal  j/zr. 
cess). 

Civilise,  k,  pa.  p.  dviUeed. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncivilized. 

Sb  CIVIU8EE,  pr.  V.  1.  >  J  fj«r'  to 
become  civilized;  2.  t  (ti.;  <"<  »q^ien 
down. 

CIVILITlfe  [si-Tl-U-i^"'  :..  £  1.  (kntms, 
to)  dvility ;  pjiten.<,.t,  ]■  courtesy  ;  good 
breeding;  i.  d'^^jity;  attention. 

Les  — 8  orit-  aires,  Oie  common  civili- 
ties ;  convnuAi  civility ;  '\  tlie  time  of 
day ;  la  —  puerile  +,  the  child's  book  of 
politeness.  N'avoir  pas-lu  la  —  puirlle, 
never  to  ha/ve  read  Chesterfield ;  feire 

—  ft  q.  u.,  to  show  a.  o.  ■=;  fairs  des  — e 
k  q.  u.,  to  show  a.  o.  civilities ;  ne  pas 
traiter  q.  u.  avec  les  — s  ordinaires,  not  to 
treat  a.  o.  tcith  common  := ;  1  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  time  of  day.    II  est  de  k 

—  6.0  ..  .,itis  but  common  =  to . .. 
CIVIQUE  r«i-vi-k]  a(y.  dmc. 
CIVI8ME  fsi-vis-m]  n.  m.  civism. 
CLABAUD  [kla-bftl  n.  m.  1.  (hm.t) 

Uar;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  babbler. 

En  — ,  (of  hats)  that  flaps  down.  !fit  ■« 
— >  faire  le  — ,  to  nap  down. 

CLABAUDAGE  rkia-bft-da-j]  n.  m.  L  I 
(of  dogs)  barking ;  haying ;  2.  §  (pers  ) 
brawling. 

CLABAUDER  rkl»-b6-d6]  v.  n.  L 
(hunt)  to  open  false ;  2.  i  (of  dogs)  to 
bark  often;  8.  §  (pera)  to  braid. 

En  clabaudant,  brofwlingly.  Abattre 
h.  force  de  — ,  to  brawl  doion. 

CLABAUDERIE  [kia-b6-d-ri]  n.  £  § 
(pers.)  brawling;  brawl. 

CLABAUDEU-R  [kU-bo-d.ar]  n.  mi 
8E  [eM  n.  £  brawler.  \\ 

CLAIE  [kl6]  n.  f.  1.  hurdle ;  2,  aore,^\. 
(sieve) ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (fort)  claysa.      (      VV 

Passer  ft  la  — ,to  screen ;  trainer  iBtu    \ 
la  — ,  to  draw  on  a  hurdle;  6tre  tr^lu* 
BUT  la  —,  to  be  drawn  on  a  hurdle;  to 
ride  on  a  hurdle. 

CLAIR,  E  [kiir,  j-r]  adj.  1.  clear; 
bright;  2.  |  Ught  (that  receives  dby- 
light);  8.  I  clear  (transparent);  4  | 
dear  ;  thin ;  Ught ;  5.  bright ;  pomhed  ; 
6.  §  (th.)  (pour,  to)  clear  (intelligible); 
perspicuous ;  plain ;  7.  §  (pers.)  clear ; 
8.  §  (pouB,  to)  clear;  obvious;  mident: 
manifest;  9.  (of  colors)  light;  10.  (of  li- 
quids) clear;  untroubled;  11.  (of  mo- 
ney) available;  12.  (of  riglits)  clear; 
undeniable ;  indisputable ;  18.  (  « 
Bounds,  the  voice)  dear;  14  (of  the 
weather)  dear. 

1.  Une  liimi{:re  e»t—e,  alight  j»  clc;ir,  bright. 
4.  Une  chambre  — e,  a  light  room.  6.  Des  armea. 
— e»,  polished  aniu.  6.  Une  id^e  — «,  o  clear,  per- 
spicuous idea;  un  style—,  a  clear,  perspicuous 
tti/le.  9.  Cheveux brims,  iifrht  broum  hair. 

—  et  net,  1.  dear ;  2.  dear  (all  ex- 
penses deducted);  non  — ,  (F!  senses) 
unobvioua.  Avoir  I'esprit  — ,  to  be  clear- 
Jieaded ;  faire  — ,  to  be  light.  —  comme 
le  jour,  as  clear  as  the  day ;  as  dear 
as  noon-day. 

CLAIR  .(>l4r]  a  m.  1.  I  Ught  (of  the 
moon);  2.  J  8  clearness;  8.  (paint.) 
Ught. 

—  de  lune,  moon-light.  An  —  de  U 
lune,  1.  by  moon-light;  2.  moon-light; 
par  le  —  de  lune,  1.  by  moon-light;  % 
moon-Ught.  Fah-e  —  de  lune,  to  bt 
moon-light;  to  be  a  moon-light  night ; 
tirer  au  — ,  1. 1  to  &o«tf«o/' (liquids)  wkan 
deared;  2.  §  to  dear  up  (a  difflcultj-,  » 
doubt). 

CLAIR,  adv.  1. 1  dearly  ;  2.  %  cleatif 
plainly;  8.  §  downrightly. 

—  et  net,  1.  dearly  ;  2.  downriglMy. 
Parler  —  et  net,  to  speak  out  plainly. 

CLAIRQAGE  [kiir-sa-j]  l.  m.  (man.  o( 
Bugar)  decoloring. 

CLAIRCER  [ki4rii4]  v.  a.  (man.  oi 
BUMr)  to  decolor. 

CLAIRE  [klJ-r]  n.  £  (a.&m.)l.  ashea, 
ealdned  bones  used  in  eupellation  ;  9 
kettle  ;  boiler  Cor  sogar- refining). 

118 


OLA 


CLA 


CLB 


amal;  (imAIe;  ^f&e;  ifhve    Jf6te;  ^Je;  iil;  lllo;  omol;  6m6Io;  dmort;  usvlc;  i^sftre;  (m«  jour; 


CLAIKEMENT    [kU-r-man]    adv.  1. 

dearly ;  ddstinetlt/ ;  2.  §  clearly  (Intel- 
Jgibly);  perspicuously;  plaiiily ;  8. 
Marly  ;  obviously  ;  evidently  ;  mcuni- 
ff«tly;  4.  §  clearly  (frankly);  plainl/y. 

CLAIRET  [kl^-rj]  acy.  (of  wines)  pale 
colored  ;  pale. 

CLAIKET,  a  m.  1.  pale-wine;  2. 
'^dairet"'  (wine,  honey,  and  sugar,  witli 
«omatic  plants  Infused  in  them);  8. 
(Je  wel.)  »ai<j  sto-ne. 

CLAIRE-VOIE  [klJr-voa]  n.  f.,  pi. 
OiAiRKS-YoiES,  1.  opening  (in  the  wall 
of  a  garden  or  park) ;  2.  (nav.)  sky-light. 

A  — ,  1.  open  work ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics) open  ;  3.  (agr.,  Lort)  (of  sowing) 
thin. 

CLAIElfiEE  [klfe-riA-r]  n.  £  1.  (of  for- 
•Bts)  glade ;  2.  (of  clotlis)  thin  place. 

CLAIE-OBSCUE  [klJ-rob  .kur]  n.  m., 
pL  CiAiBs-OBscuKS,  (paint)  1.  ctare-ob- 
ttmre :  2.  UgfU  and  shade. 

CLAIEON  [kJJ-ron]  n.  m.  (mas.)  cla- 
rion. 

CLAIE-SEM^,  E  [kiAr-a-m*]  adj.  1. 
(acrO  thin-sown ;  2.  J  (of  plants,  trees) 
Own;  3.  §  t/dnly-scattered ;  rare;  4.  § 
ncarce. 

CLAIEVOYANCE  [kI4r-voa-mn-i]  n.  C 

X  perspicacity  ;  clear-sightedness  ; 
penetration ;  shrewdness ;  sharpness. 

CLAIRVOYANT,    E     [kl6r-voa-ian,  t] 

c^i-  perspicacious ;  clear-sighted  ;  pe- 
netrating ;  nhreicd  ;  sharp. 

CLAMEUK  [kla-meur]  n.  f.  1.  clomoT ; 
%  — s,  (pi.)  outcry. 

La  —  publique,  public  indignation. 
Avec  des  — s,  clamorously.  £lever, 
ponaser  des  — s,  to  raise  an  outcry. 

CLAN  [kian]  n.  m.  clan. 

Association  par  — s,  clanship;  auto- 
lite  d'un  chef  de — ,  clanship;  chefde 
— ,  chiejtain  o/a=:;  membre  d'on  — , 
eUa/nsman.  De  — ,1.  o/a  clan ;  2.  clan- 
Hish. 

CLANDESTIN,  E  [klan-di^tin,  i-n]  adj. 
liandesUne ;  underhand ;  under- 
blinded. 

CLANDESTINE  [kiin-dii-U-n]  n.  t 
(bot^  broom-rape;  coral-wort;  tooth- 

CLANDE8TINEMENT  [kian-dJi-ti-n- 
inin]  adv.  clandestinely;  underhand- 
edly. 

CLANDESTIN  1T]£  [klan-dit-U-ni-M]  n. 
t  cland^tineness. 

CLAPE  [kU-p]  n.  £  (engin.)  slv/ice. 

CLAPET  [kia-pA]  n.  m.  (tech.)  clap- 
per ;  clack  ;  clack-door ;  claek-valoe ; 
flapper. 

CLAPIEE  [kla-pi*]  n.  m.  1.  burrow 
{fv  wild  rabbits);  2.  hutch  (for  tame 
rabbits) ;  8.  huto/i-rabbit. 

—  bien  peuple,  well-stocked  burrow, 
kutch.    Lapin  de  — ,  hutch-rabbU. 

CLA  PIE  [kia-pir]  V.  n.  (of  rabbits)  to 
tqueak. 

CLAPIE  (SE)  [a-ku-pir]  pr.  v.  (of 
rabbits)  to  squat 

CLAPOTAGE  [kU-po-ta-j]  n.nLl.  (en- 
gin.)  was?i ;  2.  (nav.)  chopping. 

CLAPOTER  [ku-po-t*]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  sea)  to  clutp. 

CLAPOTEU-X,   SE    [  kIa-po-te4,  e4-»  ] 


•4j-  (nav.)  fof  the  sea)  sugar-loaf. 
CLAP0TI8    [kla-po-U]    n.    m. 


(n»v.) 


OLAQUE  [kia-k]  n.  £  1.  slap ;  smack ; 
B.  (tbeat)  party  of  hired  clappers; 
^tmpers;  3.  clog  (sandal). 

CLAQUE,  n.  m.  opera  hat. 

CLAQUEDENT  [kia-k-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
chatt*>'iiig  of  the  teeth  ;  2.  t  starveling  ; 
8.  braggart. 

CLAQCEMENT  [ki-i-k-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  o.'s  bones,  joints)  cracking  ;  2.  (of 
tb«  fingers)  snapping  ;  snap ;  3.  (of  the 
bands)  clapping  ;  dap  ;  4  (of  the  teeth) 
o/iattering ;  5.  (of  whips)  smacking; 
tmack;  cracking. 

CLAQUEMUEEE  [kla-k-ma-r«]  V.  a.  1 
L  to  immure;  2.  to  shut  up;  ^to  coop 

Kp. 

8k  olaquemurek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  immure 
fliTB  tel^;  2.  to  shut  o.'s  sdfup. 

CLAQUE-OEEILLE  pUa-k-o-rt-i*]  n. 
"••lP^  —fifiamped  hat 

CLAQITEB  ptU-k4]  V. n.  1.  (DB,  ...)to 

114 


crack  (o.'s  bones) ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  snap 
(o.'s  fingers);  3.  (de,  ...)  to  clap  {oS 
hands) ;  4.  (of  the  lips)  to  smack  ;  5.  (of 
the  teeth)  to  chatter;  6.  (of  whips)  to 
smack;  to  crack. 

-2.  —  des  doigts,  to  snap  o.U  jingers.  3.  —  des 
mains,  to  clap  o.'t  hands. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (o.'s  bones)  cratck  ; 
2.  to  snap  (o.'s  fingers);  8.  to  smack 
(o.'s  lips) ;  4.  to  make  (the  teeth)  chat- 
ter ;  5.  to  smack,  to  crack  (a  whip).  II 
claque  des  dents,  ses  dents  claquent,  his 
teeth  cJiatter.  —  des  mains,  to  dap  o.''s 
hands  ;  to  ciap. 

CLAQUEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  slap  (a.  c); 
p^°  to  smack;  2.  to  clap  (for  ap- 
plause) ;8.  to  giMOChe  (boots,  shoes). 

OLAQUET  [kU^kA]  n.  m.  (of  mills) 
da^ik  ;  clacker ;  clapper. 

—  de  moulin,  mill-dapper. 

CLAQUEUE  [kia-keurj  n.  m.  dapper. 

CLARIFICATION  [kla-ri-fi-ki-u6n]  n. 
£  clarification. 

CLAEIFICATOIEE    [kla-ri-fl-ka-toa-r] 

adj.  (a.  &  m.)  clarifying. 

Chaudi^re  — ,  darifier ;  vase  — ,  cia- 
rifler. 

CLAEIFIER  [kl»-ri-fl«]  V.  a  I  to  cla- 
rify ;  to  dear. 

Sb  claeifiee,  pr.  v.  |  to  clarify. 

CLAEINE  [kla-ri-n]  n.  £  6««  (tied  to 
the  neck  of  an  animal  grazing). 

CLAEINETTE  [kla -ri-nj-t]  n.  £  (mus.) 
clarinet. 

CLAET:ifi  [klar-ul  n.  £  1.  I  clearness  ; 
brightness;  2.  |  hght;  8.  |  clearness 
(transparency) ;  4.  §  light ;  — s,  (pL)  en- 
lightenment; 5.  §  clearness;  perspi- 
cacity ;  perspicuity ;  6.  §  clearness ; 
obviousness. 

2.  I,a  —  du  jour,  du  soleil,  the  light  of  day,  of 
the  sun.  4.  L«s  salutes  — «  de  la  refit^ion,  the  holy 
light  of  religion. 

A  la  —  de,  (  T;  senses)  |  by  the  light 
of;  avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  clearly ;  sans 
— ,(  V.  senses)  u/nlighted. 

CLASSE  [klA-s]  n.  £  1.  dass;  2.  (of 
society)  class;  rank;  order;  3.  class ; 
order ;  rate  ;  4  dass  ;  kind  ;  tribe ; 
sort;  6.  dass  (scholars)  •,form  ;  6.  dass- 
rootn;  sdwol-roorn ;  T.  school-time; 
scliool-hours,  pi.;  8.  — s,  (pL)  school- 
days ;  9.  (of  schools)  lesson ;  school ; 
10.  (bot)  class;  tribe;  11.  (sciences) 
dass. 

Basses  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  junior 
classes ;  2.  (of  society)  lower  orders ; 
— 8  61ev6e8, 1.  (of  schools)  higher  =.es; 
2.  (of  society)  higher  =e»,  orders; 
hautes  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  tqmer  =es;  2. 
(of  society)  higher  :=es,  orders  ;  — s  in- 
rerieures,  1.  lower  =<» ;  2.  lower  orders; 
—  moyenne,  middle  ■=;  — ouvriiire,  des 
artisans,  operative,  working  =;  — s 
pauvres,  poorer  =««.  —  du  soir,  1.  af- 
ter-noon = ;  2.  evening  sdwol.  Cama- 
rade  de  — ,  1.  class-mate ;  2.  school-fel- 
low ;  heures  de  — ,  schod-lumrs ;  school- 
time  ;  jour  de  — ,  school-day ;  rentrce 
des  — s,  reopening  of  the  =es ;  temps  de 
la  — ,  schodrMm^ ;  temps  des  — s,  school- 
days. En  — ,  at  scJwol ;  in  school ;  en 
pleine  — ,  before  the  wlwle  =;  par — s,  1. 
*«,  =e«;  2.  dassiflo.  Faire  ses  — s,  1.  to 
be  educated ;  2.  to  be  bred  a  scholar ; 
Mre  faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  educate ;  2.  to 
bring  up  a  scholar  ;  manquer  la  — ,  1. 
to  miss  the  =.;  I.to  miss  school ;  6tre 
mis  k  la  porte  de  la  — ,  to  be  turned  out 
of  the  =-room.  Au  sortir  de  la  — ,  on 
leaving  the  =z-room  ;  suivre  une  — ,  to 
attend  a  =.  La  —  commence,  the 
school  begins  ;  on  entre  en  — ,  the  school 


CLASSEMENT  [kU-a-min]  n.  m.  das- 
sing. 

CLA8SEE  [kia-««]  V.  a.  1.  to  dass;  2. 
(sciences)  to  dass. 

CLASSICISME  [kU-M-ui-m]  n.  m. 
classicism. 

CLASSIFICATION  [kU-u-fi-ki-«6n]  n. 
£  classification. 

Syst^me  naturel  de  — ,  1.  n<itural 
system  of=:;  2.  method. 

CLASSIFIES  [kia-»i.fl«]  V.  a  to  do^- 
sify. 

CLA8SIQUE  [kia-si-kj  adj.  1.  dassic ; 
dassical;  2.  academxoai     %   classic 


^not  romantic);  4  (of  authors,  fcooka> 
staiidard 

Livre — ,  l.z^work;  2.  sdiool-booL 
N  )n,  peu  — ,  undassic.  D'une  maniSrc 
— ,  classically. 

CLASSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  c^ossic;  % 
(pers.)  classicist  (not  a  romanticist). 

CLATIR  [kla-tir]  v.n.  (huntO(of^of2;k; 
to  bark  closer. 

CLAUDE  [kl6-d]  adj.  ;^'fooUa/i, 
silly.  

CLAUDE,  n.  m.  1^~fool;  simple 
ton. 

CLAUDICATION  [kift-di-ki-tido]  n.  f. 
(med.,  vet.)  claudication ;  lamenesa. 

CLAUSE  [kl6-i]  n.  £  clause. 

—  conditionnelle,  proviso  ;  —  p^nale, 
1.  penal  clause  ;  2.  (law)  (of  bonds)  pe- 
nalty. Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  leased) 
without  a  dause  of  six  monuis'  notice. 
Subir  la  —  penale  de,  to  forfeit  (a  bond). 

CLAUSTEAL,  E  j;kl6t-tral]  adj.  1. 
daustral;  2.  (th.)  cloistered. 

CLA V AIRE  [ku-yfe-r]  n.  £  (bot)  (go- 
nu.s)  dub-top. 

—  coralloide,  coral  =. 
CLAVEAU  [kia-vA]  n.  m.  1.  (arcL.) 

key-stone ;  2.  (vet)  tag-sore ;  rot 

—  de  naissance,  (arcL)  springer. 
CLAVECIN   [kia-v-sin]  n.  m.  (mus.) 

luirpsiclwrd. 

CLAVECINI8TE  [kl»-T-«i-nj-t]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  Jiarpsicliord  player. 

CLAVELlfc,  E  [kla-v-l«]  adj.  (vet)  af- 
fected with  Vie  tag-sore,  the  rot. 

CLXVELfiE  [kia-v-i«]  n.  £  (vet)  tag- 
sore;  rot. 

CLAVETTE  [kU-vi-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  bolts) 
key ;  2.  fUeed  key;  8.  (tech.)  collar; 
cotter;  key. 

Boulon  k  — ,  (mach.)  coUar-pvn ; 
(tech.)  cotter-pin. 

CLAVICULE  [kU-vi-ku-n  n.  £  (auat) 
davide ;  dameiua ;  ^  coUar-bone. 

CLAVICULl!;,  E  [kla-vi-ku-W]  wi^. 
(zool.)  dnmculated  ;  provided  wilfi  a 
davide. 

CLAVIER  [kU-Ti«]  n.  m.  1.  rina  (ftn 
keys) ;  2.  (musT)  collection,  set  qfkeys ; 
key-board;  key-frame. 

CLAVIFORME  [kia-vi-fisr-m]  a^j.  (boL) 
damate ;  club-shaped. 

CLA  YON  [kW-ion]  n.  m.  stand  (fcr 
cheese,  pastry). 

CLAYONN  AGE  rki4-io-n»-j]  a  m.  L 
wicker  ;  2.  (enginj  basket-work. 

ClA  [kU]  n.  £  K  Clef. 

CLEF  [ki6]  n.  £  1.  J  §  key;  2.  §  (dk,  to) 
key  (explanation) ;  8.  §  (de,  to)  key  (cor- 
rect copy) ;  4  (of  cocks)  plug  ;  6.  (arch.) 
(of  arches,  vaults)  crown  ;  6.  (arts)  key  ; 
7.  (mus.)  key  ;  8.  (nav.)  hitdi ;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  masts)^/ 10.  (ndiv.)key;  11.  (tech.) 
wrench. 

—  anglaise,  1.  split-key;  2.  coach- 
wrench;  8.  (tech.)  monkey-spanner: 
—  foree,  piped  =.  —  a  boulon,  (tecli.) 
spanner  ;  —  de  chaine,  fetter  = ;  —  a 
desserrer  les  ecrous,  (tech.)  spanner  ;  — 
d'accordeur,  tuning-hammer;  —  a  le- 
vier,  (tech.)  spanner;  —  de  lit,  6ed-=; 
bed-wrench;  —  de  voiite,  (build.)  i. 
key ;  2. 1  §  key-stone.  Trousseau  de  — s, 
Imnch  of=^s.  Sous  — ,  sous  la  — ,  sous 
les  — s,  under  lock  and  = ;  locked  up. 
Adapts  a  une  — ,  (mus.)  keyed  ;  donnei 
un  tour  de  — ,  to  turn  Vie  ■=■ ;  enfermer 
h.  — ,  to  lock  in ;  enfermer  sous  — ,  to 
lock  tip ;  fermer  h  — ,  to  lock ;  mettre 
la  —  sous  la  porte,  to  jyut  o.'s  =  under 
o.'«  door  ;  mettre  les  — s  sur  la  fosse,  to 
reUnqvish  an  inheritance ;  metta« 
sous  — ,  to  lock  v/p ;  tentr,  garder  sont 
— ,  to  lock  up;  to  keep  locked  v/p; 
toumer  la  — ,  to  twm  the-=.  La  —  eel 
aprfes,  the=  is  in ;  la  —  est  &  la  porte, 
the  =zis  in  the  door. 

CL^MATITE  [kU-m»-ti-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
1.  clematis ;  ^  old  man's  beard ;  % 
(genus)  climber. 

—  commune,  des  hales,  tra'oelU<r''t 
joy ;  '\  virgin's  bower ;  —  vigne  blene, 
vine-bower. 

CL:6MENCE  [kl«-man-.]  n.  £  (peiB.) 
demency  ;  mercy. 

De,  de  la  — ,  1.  q/'  =;  2.  dementi 
merciful.  Avec  — ,  with  = ;  clemently , 
mercufuO/y ;  par  — .  in  mercy  ;  sans  — > 


OLl                                                 OLO 

OLO 

o&iotito;  #wjea;  «djeftne;  «Apeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  tJTtbnin;  *llliq. 

•gnllq. 

L  unm^oi/ul ;  meroUesa  ;  2.  utvmerei- 
fMy ;  mereilaaaly. 

CL:6MENT,  E  rki«-miii,  t]  a4J.  (pers.) 
alemsnt;  meroiful. 

CLEMENTINES  [kl6-man-ti-n]  adj.  £ 
pL  (subst.)  (eccl.  his^»)  Clementine. 

CLEPSYDEE  rkUp-«-dr]  n.  f.  (Gr., 
E(om.  ant)  depsydra. 

OLEBC  [kUr]  n.  m.  1.  +  derk;  der- 
jyma/n, ;  2.  +  derk  (man  of  letters) ; 
K/idar;  3.  derk  (layman  who  makes 
the  responses) ;  4.  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
5M8,  notaries)  derk  ;  6.  (of  attorneys, 
banisters,  notaries,  etc.)  apprentice; 
■irticled  derk. 

Petit  — ,  (of  attorneys,  notaries)  ^'twitor 
ilerk;  premier,  principal  — ,  head  derk. 
lialtre  — ,  1.  head  = ;  2  managing  = ; 
—  au  secret  +,  secretary  t,f  state.  Exer- 
cice  comme  — ,  clerkship ;  fonctions  de 
— ,  (of  laymen)  clerkship;  pas  de  — , 
bhtnder.  Compter  de  —  a  maitre,  to  be 
irresponsible  for  o.^s  receipts  and  ex- 
penditure ;  6tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  notaries)  to  be  tn  o.'B 
apprenticeship  ;  n'fitre  pas  grand  — ,  to 
be  no  adept,  conjuror,  no  great  cortQU- 
ror ;  n'6tre  plus  — ,(^V.  senses)  (of  attor- 
neys, barristers,  notaries)  to  he  out  ofo.^s 
apprenticeship  ;  placer  coinme  — ,  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  to  artide 
an  apprentice. 

CLERG:^  [kiir.j«]  n.  m.  clergy. 

CLEKGEON  [klir-joa]  n.  m.  t  (of  at- 
torneys, notaries) /Mwio/"  clerk. 

OLEEGIE  [kiir-jt]  n.  f.  1 1.  dergy;  2. 
derkahip ;  t  scholarship  ;  learning  ; 
8.  Uteratwre ;  letters. 

B6n6flce  de  — jClaw)  benefit qf  dergy. 

CL:feKICAL,  E  [kl«-ri-kal]  a^.  dei-i- 
eal. 

Pen  — ,  underioal. 

OLfiEICALEMENT    [  kW-rl-ka-I-man  ] 

adv.  dericaUy. 

OLERIOATUEE  [kl«-ri-k»-ta-r]  n.  t 
txxUsiastical  state ;  ministry  ;  hdy 
orders. 

Privilege  de  — ,  privilege  of  dergy. 

atJ!BI8TERE  [  kl«-ri-.t4-r  ]  n.  m. 
iiroh.)  dear  story. 

CLICHAGE  [kU-ih»-j]  n.  m.  stereo- 
iiptng;  stereotype. 

0LICH:6  [ku-.h6]  n.  m.  stereotype- 
plate;  stereotype. 

8nr  — ,  in,  on  stereotype. 

CLICHEE  [kii-ih«]  V.  a.  fe>  stereotype. 

Cliche,  e,  pa.  p.  stereotype;  stereo- 
typed. 

CLICHEUB  [Ui-iheur]  n.  m.  stereo- 
iyper. 

CLIENT  [ku-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  C  1. 
(Eom.  ant  J  diem;  dependaM;  2.  (of 
attorneys,  bankers,  barristers,  notaries) 
client;  8.  (of  physicians) ^'ai***!^;  4.  (of 
tradesmen)  customer. 

]£tat  de  — ,  1.  (Rom.  ant)  dientship  ; 
2.  cHentship,    Qui  a  des  —8,  (  V.  senses) 

CLIENTilLE  [kU-ftn-t4-l]  n.  f.  1.  (Eom. 
ant)  clients;  d!ependants;  2.  (Eom. 
ant)  patronage ;  8.  connection  ;  4.  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  clients; 
practice,  sing. ;  6.  (of  bankers)  bttsi- 
ness  ;  6.  (of  physicians)  practice  ;  1.  (of 
tradesmen)  business ;  custom.. 

Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of  tradesmen)  to 
have  a  good  run  of  custom ;  avoir  une 
Dombreuse  — ,  (of  lawyers)  to  home  an 
extensive  jyractice ;  se  faire  une  — ,  1. 
loform,  ^  to  get  a  connection ;  2.  to  get 
altents,  into  practice ;  3.  to  get  busi- 
?!*««  ;  4.  to  get  into  practice. 

CLIFOIRE  fkii-foa-r]  n.  £  sgudrt 

OLIGNEMENT  [kU-gn-man*]  n.  m. 
'linking;  blinking;  hUnk. 

—  d'yeux,  -winking,  blinking. 
CLIGNE-MUSETTE  [kU-gn-inu-.4-t*] 

■'..  f.  hide  and  seek. 

CLIGNER  [kii-gn6*]  V.  a.  to  half-dose 
(the  eyes). 

—  1  oeil,  les  yeux,  to  wink.  En  cli- 
snantlae  yeux,  vjinkingly;  qui  cligne 
roelL  les  yeux,  1  winking;  2.  bUnk- 
oyea.  Personne  qui  cligne  I'oeil,  les 
yonx,  winker ;  blinker. 

CLIGNOTANT,  E  [kii-gno-tan,  t*]  a4J. 
L  wifiMng ;  twinkling;  blinking Ji. 
.kmI)  pvpiUary ;  nictaMng. 


Membrane  — ,  (comp.  ejiat)pnpillary, 
nictating  membrane. 

OLIGNOTEMENT  [kli-gno-t-man*]  n. 
m.  winking  ;  tiovnkivng  ;  blinking ; 
blink. 

—  d'yeux,  =  of  the  eyes;  = 
CLIGNOTER    [kii-gno-u*]    v.    n.    to 

wink  ;  to  twinkle ;  to  blink. 

—  des  yeux,  to  =.  En  clignotant, 
winkingly;  qui  clignote,  1.  thai=^s;  2. 
(pers.)  blink-eyed;  personne  qui  clignote, 
winker;  blinker. 

CLIMAT  [kli-ma]  n.  m.  1.  cUmate ;  2. 
clime  (region) ;  **  dime  ;  8.  (geog.)  cU- 
mate. 

climati;;rique  [ku-ma-w-n-k]  a(y. 

1.  climacteric;  %  (med.)  climacteric 
An,  annt'e  — ,  climacteric. 
CLIMATlfiRIQUE,  n.  C  dimacterio. 
Grande  — ,  grand,  great  =. 
CLIMAX  [kli-mak.]  n.  m.  (rhet)  di- 

max. 
CLIN  [klin]  n.  m.  wink  (of  the  eye). 

—  d'oeil,  1. 1  §  twinkling  of  an  eye  ; 

2.  §  twinkling  (time);  trice;  8.  |  vnnk. 
D'un,  en  un  —  d'oeil,  en  moins  d'un  — 
d'oeil,  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye  ;  in  a 
trice.  Paire  un  —  d'oeil  {h),  to  wink 
(at)  ;  ^  to  give  (a.  o.^  a  wink. 

CLINCAILLE  [  klin-k.^-i*  ]  CLIN- 
CAILLERIE  [klin-ka-i-ri*]  CLINCAIL- 

LIEE  [klin-kai«*]  V.  QUINCAILLE, 
QinNOAILI.KRIE,  QUINOAILLIEK. 

CLINIQUE  [kii-Di-k]  adj.  (med.)  di- 
nical;  clinic 

Modecine  — >  clinical  medicine. 

CLINIQUE,  n.  m.  (eccl.  hist)  dinic 

CLINIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  (med.)  cMmical 
medicine  ;  2.  clinical  surgery. 

—  m6dicale,  dinical  medicine;  — 
chirurglcale,  dinical  surgery.  Lejon 
de  — ,  dinical  lecture. 

CLINQUANT  [kiin-kan]  n.  m.\. {tin- 
sel; 2. 1  Ihttch  gold;  8.  §  Unsd;  glit- 
ter ;  4  (gi\A.)foil ;  folier. 

De  — ,  1.  I!  o/  =;  2.  §  timsd.  N'Stre 
que  du  — ^,  1.  1  §  to  be  but  = ;  2.  §  to  be 
out  aflaslu 

CLIQUART  [kii-k4r]  n.  m.  ''dAmmrt' 
(building  stone  of  the  environs  of  Paris). 

CLIQUE  [kii-k]  n.  1 1  (b.  s)  digue; 
set;  clan;  coterie;  gang. 

CLIQUET  [ku-k4]  n.  m.  I.  (of  mills) 
cUck ;  2.  (tech.)  catch. 

CLIQUETER  [kli-k-«]  v.  n.  (of  mills) 
to  clack. 

CLIQUETI8  [kii-k-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
arms)  din ;  clang ;  2.  (of  sonorous  bo- 
dies) dank;  danhing ;  8.  (of  chains) 
clanking;  4  (of  glass,  vaatsiB)  Jingle ; 

5.  %  jingle. 

Faire  un  —,(V.  senses)  to  jingle. 

CLIQUETTE  [ku-k6-t]  n.  t  snappers; 
1  bones. 

CLISSE  [kii^]  n.  I  1.  wicker;  2. 
(surg.)  splinter. 

CLISS:^,  E  [kii-i«]  a<y.  toicker  (en- 
closed in  wicker). 

CLITORIS  [kli-to-rU]  n.  m.  (anat) 
cHtoris. 

CLITORISME  [  kli-to -ri.-in  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  cUtorismns;  enlargement  of  the 
clitoris. 

CLIVAGE  [kU-va-j]  n.  m.  (of  crystals, 
diamonds)  cleavage. 

CLIVER  rkU-T«]  V.  a.  to  cleave  (crys- 
tals, diamonds). 

CLOAQUE  fkio-a-k]  n.  m.  1.  I  sink 
(receptacle  of  flith) ;  2.  §  sink  (dirty 
place) ;  8.  §  (pers.)  filthy  creature ;  4 
(anat.)  cloaca. 

CLOAQUE,  n.  C  (Eom.  ant)  cloaca; 
sewer. 

CLOCHE  [klo-.h]  n.  £  1.  6«M (large);  2. 
stew-pan  (for  fruit);  8.  glass  (in  the 
form  of  a  bell) ;  4.  bell-glass  (for  plants) ; 
hand-light:  6.  cover  (for  dishes,  plates) ; 

6.  blister  (on  the  feet,  hands);  7.  (of 
fiowers)  bell ;  8.  (chem.)  receiver ;  9. 
(phys.)  (of  the  air-pump)  receiver. 

—  fun^bre,  death-bell;  — s  gymnas- 
tiques,  dumb  =«  ;  —  sourde,  muffled  =. 

d'assiette,  plate-cover ;  —  de  r616va- 

tion,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  saints  beU  ;  —  de 
pendule,  dock-glass;  —  de  plat,  dis}>r- 
cover ;  —  de  plongeur,  k  plonger,  diving 
=:.  Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  a,  the  = ;  crois- 
sance  en  — ,  belling  ;  fonderie  de  — s,  =- 


fovndry;  fondenr  de  — s,  =:^iunder; 
homme  i  la  —  (crieur  public),  =:-man, 
metal  de  — ,  :=-metal;  son  de  — s,  I 
sound  of  =.8 ;  %  ringing  of  r=s;  ttato- 
ment  de  — s,  ^^'  bow-r^.  En  — ,  1.  =- 
fashioned ;  2.  (bot)  =-»haped ;  en 
forme  de  — ,  ■=:.-fashioned.  So  couvrh 
de  — s,  (med.)  to  blister;  croitreen  — .  fc 
hett ;  etre  sujet  au  coup  de  —  §,  to  be  tied 
to  time ;  not  to  be  master  of  o.^s  own 
time;  n'6tre  pas  sujet  an  coup  de  — ,  to 
be  master  of  o.'s  oton  time;  s'^lever,  M 
former  en  — s,  (med.)  to  blister;  fain 
venir  des  — s,  (med.)  to  blister ;  fondre  la 
—  §,  to  cast  Vie  die ;  monter,  pendre 
une  — ,  to  hang  a  =^;  faire  sonner  la 
^osse  —  §,  to  bring  forward  the  most 
influential  person ;  tinter  une  — ,  to 
toWa=. 

CLOCIIEMENT  [klo-.h-man]  n.  m. 
Ump ;  halting ;  halt ;  hobble. 

CLOCIIE-PIED  (A)  [a-kio-ih.pi«]  adv. 

1.  on  one  foot ;  2.  hopping. 

Aller  k  — ,  to  go,  to  walk  upon  otM 
foot;  sauter  a  — ,to  hop. 

CLOCHER  rklo-8h«]  n.  m.  1.  steeple; 
bell-tower  ;  2.  heifry ;  3.  parish. 

Course  au  — ,  steeple-chMse.  A  — , 
orne  d'un  — ,  icith  a  = ;  *  steepled. 

CLOCHER,  V.  a.  (hort)  to  cover  vrUh 
a  bell-glass,  hand-light. 

CLOCHER,  V.  n.  1. 11  to  limp  ;  tohaU; 
1  to  Itobhle;  2.  §  to  halt;  to  hobble;  to 
be  lame ;  ^  to  hitch. 

Qui  cloche,  (of  language)  lame.  Avoir 
q.  ch.  qui  cloche,  to  have  a  hitch;  mar- 
cher en  clochetant,  to  limp;  to  halt; 
T^  to  hobble ;  ^  to  hobble  along.  Per- 
sonne qui  cloche,  limper  ;  halter  ;  holh 
bier. 

CLOCHETON  [klo-th-tin]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
bell-turret. 

—  en  forme  de  pignon,  beU-gdble. 
CLOCHETTE  [kio-.hj-t]  n.  £  1.  haitO- 

bell ;  bell ;  2.  (bot.)  bell-flower. 

—  portative,  ha7td-bell.    A — ,. belled. 
CLOISON  [kloa-z6n]  n.  f  1.  partiti<M 

(in  house.s) ;  2,  (anat)  partition ;  8.  (bot) 
partition ;  film. ;  4  (bot)  (of  the  peiV 
carp)  dissepiment;  5.  (build., join.) por- 
iitio7i. 

—  de  briques,  (mas.)  nagging.  8A- 
parer  par  une  — ,  des  — s,  (build.,  join.) 
to  partition ;  to  partition  off. 

CL0I80NNAGE  [kion-io-na-j]  n.  m.  L 
wainscoting  ;  2.  wood  partition. 

CLOISONNE,  E  [kloa-io-n«]  aOj.  L 
(bot)  septiferous;  valoed ;  2.  (conch.) 
chambered. 

CLOtTRE  [kioa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  cloister; 

2.  (of  gardens)  cloister. 

Cour  de  — ,  1.  =.-yard  ;  2.  (arch.)  =- 
garth.  Enfermer  dans  im  — ,  1.  to  sihui 
up  in  a  =;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  cloister  up; 
tirer  du  — ,to  wit/uirawfrom  the  ^•,  to 
undoister.      Ferm6  de  uiurs  comme  mi 

CLOtTRER[kioa-tr6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  clois- 
ter; 2.  §  to  cloister;  to  invnvure;  to 
shut  up. 

CLOiTRi,  E,  pa.   p.   !  §  (pers.)  dois- 


8e  cloItrer,  pr.  v.  to  enter  a  cloister 
CLOtTEIER   [klo.i-tri«]   n.   m.   dots 

CLOPIN-CLOPANT    [klo-pin-klo-piui] 
adv.  T  haltingli/ ;  IwbbUngly. 

CLOPINEK  [klo-pi-n«]  V.  n.  tohdbllK 

CLOPOKTE    [klo-por-t]    n.   m.    (ont.) 
multiped;  ^  wood-louse. 

CLOQUE  [kio-k]  n.  £  (agr.)  brom 
rust;  ©  smutr-baU. 

CLOQUE,  E  [klo-kfi]  adj  (agr.)  a/jctoJ, 
attacked  by  brown  rust. 

Cloeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sin^.  of  C^obk. 

Clorais,  cond.  1st,  2d.  sing. 

CLOEE  [kio-il  v.  a.  de£  ^tk.  p.  ou» 
ind.  pres.  clos  ;  il  clot  ;  ftit  clobai)  1 
I  to  dose ;  to  shut  (  V.  Fkemee)  ;  2.  ]  (M, 
with)  to  enclose;  to  dose  in;  i.  %  to 
close  ;  to  conclude ;  to  end ,-  4  §  to  »e(A 
up ;  5.  (com.)  to  close  (accounts) ;  6.  (jrf 
deliberating  assemblies)  to  dose  (a  (Us- 
cassion,  a  session,  &c.). 

1.  —  les  yeux  ou  la  bouche  d'un  mort,  to  eloat 
the  et/*.4  or  movXh  of  a  dead  person ;  —  Vi»i\,  k 
close,  to  shot  o.'e  eyet,  1.  — unjardin  can*  para, 
encluae,  to  cloM  in  a  garden  or  apart. 

116 


OLT 


COC 


C50C 


anud;  dm&le;  itee;  ^fdve;  Ifftte;  ^Je;  <il;  (ile;  omol;  6 mile;  dmott;  wbuo;  Ustae;  emjoor; 


Oi<oe,  E  [kl6]  pa  p.  1.  closed ;  2.  |  close  ; 
i,  (Uw)  close. 

Non  — ,  unclosed  ;  wishut.  —  et  cou- 
rert,  (of  bouses)  vnnd  and  water  tight. 
fttat  dc  ce  qui  est  — ,  closeness.  Au  — . .  ^ 
Ma . . .  — 0,  at  tlie  dose  of. .. . 

£tre  clos,  (  V.  senses)  to  dose;  to  con- 
clude ;  to  end. 

[Clokh  is  uat'd  only  in  the  •iii^,  of  the  pres.  and 
^t.  indie,  in  the  sing,  and  pi.  ot  the  cund.,  and  iu 
'•ke  pa.  p.] 

CLORE,  CLOEEE  [kl6-r]  v.  n.  (defec- 
'ive)  i  to  shut  close. 

CLOEEE,  KCloee. 

CLOS  [kl6]  n.  m.  dose  (enclosed  piece 
of  ground). 

—  de  paysauj  cot-land  ;  —  attenant  k 
Ia  maison,  crojt. 

Clos,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Clore. 

Clos,  e,  pa.  p. 

CLOSEAU  [I4I6-16]  n.  m., 

CLOSEEIE  [kift-r-ri]  n.  £  smaU  dose. 

CLOSSEMENT  [klo-s-mau]  CLOSSEE 
[klo-a«]  V.  Glotissejuent,  Gloussek. 

Cl6t,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Clore. 

CL6TUEE  [kl6-to-r]  n.  £  1.  I  endo- 
$we;  2.  !  fencing ;  fence;  8.  §  dose 
(ending) ;  4.  (of  accounts)  closing ;  5.  (of 
nuns)  seclusion;  6.  (theat)  last  per- 
formance. 

Bris  de  — ,  (law)  destroying  endo- 
svre ;  materiaux  de  — ,  fencing ;  per- 
Bonne  qui  6tablit  une  — ,  endoser.  Sans 
— ,  1 1.  unenclosed ;  2.  umfenced ;  fence- 
less.  Faire  des  — s,  to  fence  ;  mettre  une 

—  ^  1, 1.  to  enclose ;  2.  to  fence. 
CLOTUEEE  [ki6-tu-r4v.  a.  §  1.  (adm.) 

to  dose;  2.  (law)  to  dose  (an  act);  8. 
(parL>  to  close. 

Clotitek,  e,  pa.  p.  §  dosed. 

Non  — ,  VM  closed. 

CLOU  [klou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  naU ;  2. 
itud  (nail  with  a  large  head) :  8.  stud  (for 
<mament) ;  4. clove;  5.  {mea.) furuncle ; 
T  hail. 

Grani  — ,  large  nail :  —  fondu,  cast 
*=;  —  hystdrique,  (med.) damia hyateri- 
«U8.  —  k  crochet,  tenter-hook ;  —  de  fer 
A  cheval,  horse-sltoe  = ;  —  de  girafle, 
eloce ;  —  h.  glace,  frost-= ;  —  de  roe, 
(vet)  kennel-naU ;  —  k  soufflet,  tack  ; 

—  u  taplssicr,  bvMen  =;  —  sans  tCte, 
l>rad;  —  k  tfete  piqu6e,  dasp-headed, 
clasp-z=. ;  —  k  t6te  plate,  clmit ;  clout- 
= ;  —  k  tuile,  tUe-pin ;  —  k  vis,  1.  crew- 
= ;  2.  dincher-c=.  Fabrication  de  — a, 
—■>nakAng,  manufacture;  teto  de  — , 
■.=-head;  tlge  de  — ,  (tech.)  =z-shank. 
Arracher  un  — ,  to  take  out  a  =;  at- 
tacher  avec  un  — ,  to  nail  up ;  enfoncer 
on  — ,  to  drive  a  =;  fernier  avec  des 
— B,  1.  to  nail  down ;  2.  to  nail  up  ; 
flcher  un  — ,  to  drive  in  a  nail ;  garnir 
de  — s,  1.  to  clout;  2.  to  stud;  pendre  q. 
eh.  a  un  — ,  to  hang  a.  th.  on  «  = ;  ra- 
battre,  river  un  — ,  to  clinch  a  nail; 
river  k  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  cUnoh  a.  o.'s  ar- 
gument ;  I^T"  to  be  a  clincher.  Cela 
ne  vaut  pas  un  —  a  soufflet,  that  is  not 
worth,  a  pin^s  head.  ^*^  Un  —  chasse 
I'autre  1  §,  new  flwngs,  persons,  make 
old  ones  forgotten. 

CLOUER  [klou-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to 
nadl ;  2.  to  nail  on;  8. 1  to  nail  down ; 
1 1  to  nail  up  ,■  6.  §  to  rivet;  to  pin  ;  to 
pin  down  ;  6.  §  to  confine. 

b.  —  q.  u.  a  q.  eh.,  to  rivet,  to  pin  a.  o.  down  to 
a.  t\.  6.  Une  cnielle  maladie  me  eluut  dans  nion.. 
Hf,  a  eru'J  wiaiady  confines  me  to  my  bed, 

8e  oloubb,  pr.  v.  1.  i  (th.)  to  he  nailed  ; 
a.  %  (pers.)  to  apply  o.'a  self;  ^ff~  to 
bvcJcle  to. 

CLGUTEE  [kiou-t«]  V.  a.  to  stud. 

CICUTEEIE  [klou-t-ri]  n.  f  1.  (place) 
nailerp ;  nail-man,ufactory  ;  nail- 
vorks ;  2.  nail-trade. 

CLOUTIEE  [kioa-ti«]  n.  m.  nail- 
maker ;  nailer. 

CL0Y4;EE  [klo-iJ-rl  n.  C  1.  basket  (for 
oysters) ;  2.  basket  (of  oystersV 

CLUB  [kiob]  n.  m.  dub  (political  asso- 
uiation). 

CLUBISTE  [klo-bU-t]  n.  m.  member 
^a  dub  (political  association). 

CLY80IR    [kli-joar]   n.    m. 
yunip. 

CLYSTilEE  [klini  r]  n.  m.  .^Jyater. 

A  la  manl^re  au  — ,  dyster-toise. 

nt 


CLYSTifeKISEE  [klU-t«-ri-««]  y.  a.  to 

give  a  clyst^er  to. 

CNlCl'lAUT  [kni-di6]  n.  m., 

CNIQUE  [kni-k]  n.  m.  (hot)  (genus) 
iiorse-thistle. 

CO  [ko]  [prefix  used  In  the  coi  posi- 
tion of  words  of  Latin  origin ;  it  signifies 
with,  conjointly,  simultaneously  with] 

CO. 

COACCUS^  [ko-a-ku-i«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
(crim.  law)  1.  person  accused  of  t/te 
same  offence  (with . . . ) ;  2.  fellow-pri- 
soner (for  the  same  offence). 

COACTI-F,  VE  [ko-ak-tif.i-v]  aAj.  (did.) 
coacti/ve. 

D'une  manidre  coactive,  (did.)  coac- 
tively. 

COACTION  [ko-ak-iidn]  n.  f.  (did.)  co- 
action. 

COADJUTEUE  [ko-ad-ju-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
coadAutor  (to  a  prelate) ;  2.  (of  monks) 
coamutor. 

COADJUTOEERIE  [ko-ad-jn-to-r-ri]  n. 
t  coadjutorship  (to  a  prelacy). 

COADJUTEICE  [ko-ad-ju-tri-.]  n.  C 
coadjutrix  (to  an  abbess  or  prioress). 

COADNfi,  E  [ko-«d-n«]  acy.  (bot) 
joined. 

COAGULANT,  E  [ko-i^gu-lan,  t]  a^J. 
(did.)  coagulatVve. 

COAGULATION  [ko-a-gu-U-u8n]  a  C 
(did.)  coagulation. 

—  ensemble,  concoagulatuyn.  Capa- 
cit6  de  — ,  coagulability. 

COAGULEE  [ko-a-gu-W]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
coagulate. 

—  ensemble,  to  concoagvlate. 

Se  coaguler,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  coagu- 
late ,•  1  to  cake. 

Qui  se  coagule,  (did.)  coag%ilable  ;  qui 
ne  pent  — -,  (did.)  incoagulable. 

COAGULUM  [ko-a-gu-lom]  n.  m. 
(chem.,  med.)  coaguiwm 

COALESCENCE  [ko-..U-«in-.]  n.  t 
(did.)  coalescence. 

COALESCENT,  E  [ko-.-I4-ian,  t]  a<y. 
(did.)  coale^cent. 

COALISEE  (SE)  [s8-ko-a.U-i«]  pr.  v.  to 
combine  ;  to  form  a  coalition. 

COALITION  fko-a-u-sisn]  n.  £  1.  coaU- 
tlon  ;  2.  (law)  (of  masters  and  workmen) 
combination. 

Dotruiro  une  — ,  to  break  up,  to 
destroy  a  coalition ;  former  une  — ,  to 
form  a  =. 

COALITIONNEE  (SE)  [s«-ko-a-U-.i-»- 
n*]  pr.  v.  to  form,  a  coaUnon. 

COASSEMENT  [ko-a-s-man]  n.  m.  (of 
ft-ogs,  toads)  croaking. 

COASSEE  [ko-a-.6]  v.  n.  (of  frogs, 
toads)  to  croak. 

Qui  coasse,  croaking. 

COASSOCli:  [ko-a-so-w*]  n.  va.  (com.) 
copa.-Vier. 

COATI  [ko-a-u]  n.  m.  (mam.)  coatL 

COB^A  [ko-b«-a]  n.  m., 

COB^E  [ko  M]  n.  £  (bot)  cobaea. 

COBALT  [ko-balt]  n.  m.  (min.)  colaU. 

COBALTIQUE  [ko-bai-U-k]  adj.  (min.) 
cobaltic. 

cobellig:6eant,  e   [ko-bei-u-j«- 

ran,  t]  adj.  cobelUgerent. 

Partie  — e,  cobelUgerent. 

COBIT  [ko-bi]  n.  m.  (ich.)  loaoh. 

COBEA-DE-CAPELLO  [ko-bra-d6-k»- 
pM-lo]  n.  m.  (erp.)  cobradicapeUo. 

COCAGNE  [ko-ka-gn*]n.  ffl.  Cocagne 
(an  imaginary  country  wliere  every  thing 
is  to  be  had  in  abundance,  and  without 
labor) ;  2.  ^fea^t  given  to  the  people. 

Mat  de  — ,  greasy  pole  ;  pays  de  —  ^, 
country  in  which  tilings  are  to  be  ?iad 
for  nothing. 

COCAEDE  [ko-kar-dj  n.  £  1  §  cockade. 

A  la  —  cockaded.  Porter  une  — ,  to 
weao"  a  cockade ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  en- 
U«L    Qui  porte  une  — ,  cockaded. 

COCASSE  [ko-ka-»]  adj.  ^P~  laugh- 
able ;  fumny. 

COCATEIX  [ko-ka-trik.]  n.  m.  t  cock- 
atrice (fabulous  animal) 

COCCINELLE  [kok-si-n4-l]  n.  £  (ent) 
lady-bird;  lady-cow;  lad/y-fly ;  lady- 
bug. 

COCCOLOBA     [kok-ko-io-b»]     n. 
(botj  grape-tree. 

COCCYX  [kik-iU]  n.  m.  (anat)  eoo- 
eyan 


COCHE  [ko-.h]  n.  m.  1.  barge;  traab 
boat ;  2.  t  coach  ;  8.  passengers. 

—  d'eau,  barge ;  track-boat.  Donnei 
des  arrhes  au  —  §,  to  take  an  engage- 
ment; manquer  le  — ^§,  to  let  theoppor 
tunity  slip. 

COCHE,  n.  f  sow  (female  pig.) 

COCHE,  n.  £  1.  notch;  2.  (0!  birds, 
tread. 

En  —  (nav.)  a-trip.  Faiie  nn«  —  &, 
to  notch  ;  to  make  a  notch  in, 

COCHENILLAGE  [ko-ih-rf-i».J«]  n. 
m.  (dy.)  cocMneal-dye. 

COCHENILLE  [  ko-sh-ni-i*  ]  n.  t 
(ent)  1.  cochineal ;  2.  cochineal. 

—  sylvesti'e,  wild  cochineal.  —  dn 
chene,  au  kermes,  (ent)  kermes ;  —  en 
poudre,  =  -dust. 

COCHENILLEE  [ko-sh-ni-U*]  v.  a.  to 
dye  tcith  cochineal. 

COCHENILLIEE  [ko-di-ni-l-i«*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  cochineal-fig. 

COCHEE  [ko-sh^]  n.  m.  1.  coachman ; 
coach-woman ;  ^^  coachey ;  driver ; 
2.  (astr.)  charioteer. 

—  de  cabriolet,  cabn^^  1;  —  de  dili- 
gence, stage-driver  ;  — de  fiacre,  hack- 
ney-coacliman  ;  —  d'omnibus,  onrnibu*- 
driver.  Siege  du  — ,  coachman^s  boas. 

COCHEE,  v.  a.  (birds)  to  tread. 

COCHi;EE  [ko-.h4-r]  adj.  f  (of  gata- 
ways)  for  carriages. 

COCIIET  [ko-shJi]  n.  m.  young  cock 

COCHEVIS  [ko-sh-vi]  n.  m.  (om.)  oreet 
ed  shore  lark. 

COCHINCIIINOIS,  E  [  ko-skin-slii 
noa,  i]  adj.  of  Cochin  China. 

COCIIINCHINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n, 
£  native  of  Cochin-china ;    Codh4nf 

C0CHL:6AEIA  rko-kU.a-ria]  n.  m. 
(bot)  cochlearia;  1  scu/roy-gras». 

—  ofliclnal,  lemon  scurvy-grtnta , 
scurvy-grass. 

COCHOIE  [ko-thoar]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ioy 
ing-Um. 

COCHON  [ko-ehon]  n.  m.(mam.).l 
(genus)  sicine ;  2.  (mam.)  (species)  hoq . 
pig;  porker;  8.  (male)  boar;  4.  \ 
^ers.)  Iwg;  pig;  beast;  6.  (metal; 
pig ;  sow ;  6.  (metal.)  dross. 

Jeune  — ,  1.  young  pig;  2.  (main.) 
grice  ;  petit  — ,  litUe  := ;  grunUing.  — 
d'Inde,  Guinea  = ;  —  de  lait,  suciying- 
=!■,  farrow.  Auneleur  de  — ,  liog-rvng 
er ;  chair  de  — ,  pork ;  etable  a  — s,  Itog- 
sty ;  z:^  -sty ;  piggery ;  gardeur  de  — s, 
swine-herd;  piedsde  —  delait,jpeWttoe* 
De — ,  hoggish ;  beastly ;  en  — ,  com- 
me  un  — ,  hoggishly ;  like  a  =.  Avoir 
des  — 8,  to  keep  =s ;  faire  le  dos  de  — ,  to 
hog ;  garder  des  — s,  to  keep,  tend  =« ; 
avoir  gard6  les  — s  ensemble  §,  to  be  hail 
fellow  well  met 

COCHONN^E  [ko.J.o-n«]  n.  £  far 
row. 

COCHONNEE  [ko-iho-n6].v.  n.  to  far- 
row: to  pig. 

COCHONNEE,  V.  &.l.todo slovenly , 
2.  to  bungle ;  to  botch  ;  to  cobble. 

COCHONNEEIE  [ko-sho-n-ri]  n.  £  1 
1.  hoggishness,  beastliness;  2.  nastg 
thing;  — s,  (pL)  nasty  things;  nas^ 
stuff;  stuff;  trash;  8.  beastly  (obscene) 
thing. 

De  la  — ,  nasty  stuff. 

COCHONNET  [konriio-nil  n.  m.  I 
twelve-faced  bo^ol;  2.  (bowls)  ^aofe 

COCO  [ko-ko]  n.  m.  cocoa ;  cocoa-wji 

Chair  du  — ,  kernel  ofthez=;  noix  At 
— ,  cocoa-nut. 

COCO,  n.  m.  stick-Uquorice  uhiter. 

COCOELI  [ko-kor-ii]  n.  m.  (om.)  dun 
Un  ;  purr  ;  sea-lark. 

COCON  [ko-konj  n.  m.  cocoon. 

—  double,  dvpton  ;  gros  —  d'one  tfi 
bio  texture,  cocalon. 

COCOTIEE  [ko-ko-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot)  oe 
coa ;  cocoa-nttt ;  coooa-mit  tree. 

COCE:fi;ANCIEE  [ko-krt-8n-ii«]  11.  m. 
(law)  cocrediior. 

COCEi;TE  [ko-kr^-t]  n  £  (bot)  vellou 
ratUe.    —  des  pr68,  louse- wort 

COCTION  [kok-sion]  n.  £  1.  (did.)  coo 
tion ;  boiling ;  2.  (physloL)  concocUoi* 
8.  (med.)  digestion. 

COCU  [kotu]  n.m.  e  cuokoia 

Faire  -  ,  (&  <f  cfuckold 


i 


C(ETJ                                               C(EU 

CX)H 

cH  iotta;  «ujea    «iijeftne;  e^peur;  <^paii;  in  pin;  &»bon;  unbrim;  *llliq. 

•gnliq. 

OOOUAGE  [ko-kn-a-j]  n.  m.  ©  ouek- 
Didom. 

COCUFIEE  [ko-ku.fl«]  V.  a.  ©  fe)  ciick- 
oU. 

COOTTE  [ko-ii-t]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  1. 
Ocyytiia;  2.  (geog.)  Vooytus  ;  8.  ♦*  EM; 
Vm  i/ywer,  infernal  regions. 

CODE  [ko-d]  n.  m.  1. 1  code  (collection 
af  laws,  constitntlons,  <fec.  of  certain  Ko- 
loaii  emperors) ;  2.  J  §  code  (body  of 
iovB);  8.  Imo;  4  (pharm.)  <M*penaa- 
Xry. 

—  forestier,  foretft  law;  —  militaire, 
mariiallaw;  law  martial ;  —  pharma- 
sentiqae,  dispensatory.  —  de  droit  ro- 
inaln,  oivil  taw. 

C0D:6bI-TBUK  rko-d«-bi-tear]  n.  m., 
TEICE  [tri-i]  n.  t.jo^wt  debtor. 

CODi^CIMA-TEUB  [ko-d«-8i-ina-teur] 
Q.  ra.  fellow  tithe-owner. 

CODillNE  [ko-d6-i-n]  n.  t  (chem.)  co- 
leine;  codeia. 

COD:filQUE  pto-di-l-k]  a^.  (chem.) 
codeia. 

COD:fiTENTEUE  [ko-d«-tan.tear]  n.  m. 

joint  holder, 

CODEX  [ko-d4k»]  n.  m.  (pLwm.)  dis- 
pensatory. 

CODICILLAIKE  [ko-di-.U-U-r]  adj. 
(law)  contained  i/n  a  codicil. 

Clause  — ^1  da/uae  constUvimg  a  co- 
dicil. 

CODICILLE  [k<MU-u-l]  n.  m.  (law) 
codicil;  label. 

CODIFICATEUE   [ko-di-fl-ka-teur]  n. 


(did.)  author  of  a  code. 
CODIF 


CODIFICATION  [ko-di-fi-k4  M«n]  n,  t 
(did.)  codification. 

CODIFIER  [ko-di-fl«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
sodify ;  to  digest,  form  into  a  code. 

CODILLE  [ko-di-i*]  n.  £  codiUa. 

CODILLE,  n.  m.  (ombre)  codille. 

CODONATAIRE  [ko-do-na-tA-r]  acy. 
\}D.yf)  joint  donor. 

OCECALE  [t^-ka-i]  adj.  (anat)  cmoal ; 
ooacaUs. 

(^(ECUM  [»4-kom]  n.  m.  (anat)  ooi- 
Turn. ;  ^  bUnd  gut. 

fXELIAQUE,  adj.  V.  Ceuaqitb. 

COEFFICIENT    [ko-4-fl-sl-an]   n.    m. 


Tula.)  coefficient. 

Q6t 


JjfeGAL,  E  [k<^«-gal]  a(y.  (theoL)  co- 
equa^ 

Personne  —  e.  (theoL)  coequal. 

OO^GALITE  [ko-6-g»-U-w]  n.  £  (the- 
jL)  coequality. 

Avec  — ,  coequaUy. 

C(ELli:S  YEIE  [.6-U-8l-ri]  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
Ccelosyria. 

COEMPTION   [ko-anp-ii6n]   a    I    (dv, 

law)  coemption. 

COERCIBLE  [ko-Ar-u-bi]  a<y.  (phya.) 
ooerdble. 

COERCITI-F,  VE  [ko-Jr-u-tif,  i-r]  &di. 
coercive. 

COERCITION  Oo-4r-ii-«6n]  n.  f  ooer- 
oton. 

Par  — ,  coerdvely. 

^COJfiTERNEL,  LE  [ko-«-tftr-n4l]  a^. 
(i,  vntK)  coeternal. 

C0]feTERNIT:6  [ko-6-ar-m-w]  n.  £  co- 
eternity. 

CCEUR  [keur]  n.  m.  1.  !  §  heart;  2.  | 
itomach ;  3.  §  heart ;  soul ;  ■  mind  ; 
spirit ;  i.  %  apint  spiritedness ;  cou- 
rage ;  5.  §  /leart  .'interior) ;  middle ; 
6.  %  care  (interior) ;  7.  §  depth  (of  winter) ; 
8.  (of  fruit)  core;  9.  (cards)  hearts. 

—  briso,  broken  heart ;  —  droit,  up- 
right = ;  —  gonfl6,  heavy  = ;  —  gros, 
fuU  = ;  —  tendre,  soft  =.  —  d'airain, 
do  bronze,  de  diamant,  de  marbre,  de 
rtNsbe,  =  of  flint,  of  steel,  of  stone  ;  — 
(Tor,  excellent  ■=..  Ami,  amie  du  — ,  bo- 
eom  friend  ;  battement  du  — ,  beating 
qftMr=\  bontA  du  — ,  good-hearted- 
neM;  chagrin  de,  du  — ,  =:-grief;  :=- 
briai  ;  dechirement  de  — ,  =.-break- 
ing;  douleur  du  — ,  z=:-ache  ;  duret6  de 
—I  hard-heartedness ;  froideur  du  — , 
oold-fieartednssa ;  manque  de  — ,  spi- 
rttlessneas;  faint-heariedness ;  mean, 
poor,  tame  spiritedness ;  m6chancete 
an  — ,  ba/t-h^artedness ;  palx  du  — , 
**  ='«-«a«« ;  peine  du  — ,  =-ac7ie ;  plaie 
du  — ,  ^:=-sore ;  serrement  de  — ,  (med.) 
ts-bwrn  ;  r=-burning  ;  8inc6rite  de  — , 
'Tu^neartedness ;  tressaillement  de  — , 


=-qudke.  Libre  de  — ,  =.-w7iole  ;  plein 
de  — ,  1.  spirited ;  high-spirited  ;  2. 
mettled.  Au  —  (de),  \.\%inthe  =  (of) ; 
2.  in  the  height  (of)  ;  au  —  double,  dou- 
ble-hearted ;  au  —  dur,  hard-hearted  ; 
k  —  ouvert,  wi^  open  = ;  a  soulever  le 
— ,  =-sickemng ;  au  —  faux,  perflde, 
hollow-hearted  ;  au  —  gai,  light-heart- 
ed; au  mcilleur  de  son  — ,  wUh  all  o.^a 
= ;  au  —  sincere,  open-hearted ;  true- 
fiearted;  au  —  tendre,  compatissant, 
soft,  tender-hearted ;  au  —  veritable, 
true-hearted ;  dans  son  — ,  a<  = ;  de  — , 

1,  from  o.'s  = ;  with  all  a'«  =: ;  2.  in 
o.''a  =;  de  —  ardent,  warm-hearted; 
de  —  et  d'ame,  with  =  and  soul ;  de 
bon,  grand  — ,  l.from  o.'s  = ;  tcith  all 
o.'«  =  ;  2,  cheerfidly;  ungrudgingly  ; 
^  icit/i  t/ie  grain ;  d'un  bon  — ,  good- 
hearted;  de  fort  bon  — ,  with  great  joy 
of^ ;  du  fond  de  son  — ,  in  o.'s  =  ;fro7n 
the  bottom,  of  a'«  = ;  de  gaiete  de  — ,  1. 
in  gaiety  qf=  \  2.  wantonly  ;  de  grande 
gaiet6  de  — ,  with  great  joy  of  =  ;  de 
plein  — ,  de  tout  son  — ,  toith  aUo.''a  =  ; 
en — ,'i,:=-Uke;=-shaped  ;^likea-=; 

2.  (bot)  -^--shaped  ;  en  foru  e  de  — ,  =- 
shaped  ;  par  — ,  i»j/  = ;  by  rote  ;  sans  — , 
1.  heartless ;  faint-hearted ;  2.  heart- 
lessly ;  faint-heartedly  ;  spiritless ;  1 
low-,  msan-,  poor-,  tame-spirited.  Al- 
ler  an  —  de  q.  u.,  to  go  to  a.  o.'s  =;  ap- 
prendre  par  — ,  to  learn,  ^  to  get  by  =., 
rote;  arrachqr  •"°"[rrr  In  »  1  n  fr 
teiLT  a.  o,'a  =i.aut^-  avoir —  a  q.  ch.,  to 
have  o.^a  =  in  a.  th. ;  avoir  a  — ,to  have 
at  = ;  to  set  o.'s  =:  on;  avoir  q.  ch.  sur 
le  — ,  to  ha/ve  a.  th.  upon  o.''s  mind ; 
avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  be  good-liearted  ;  2.  to 
be  spirited  ;  to  be  full  qf  mettle  ;  avoir 
le  —  bon,  to  Iw/ce  a  stout  =:;  tobe  stout- 
hearted; avoir  le  —  bri86,  navr^,  to  be 
broken-hearted ;  avoir  le  —  fendu,  per- 
c6,  to  be  cut  to  the  = ;  avoir  le  —  gal,  to 
be  light  of  = ;  avoir  mal  an  — ,  1.  to  be 
sick;  2.  to  be  qualmish;  avoir  le  — 
mort,  to  be  ■=.-sick ;  to  be  aiok  at  = ; 
avoir  le  —  net  de  q.  ch.,  to  disburden 
o.''a  mind  qf  a.  th. ;  avoir  le  —  sincere, 
to  be  open-hearted  ;  avoir  le  —  sur  les 
Ifivres,  to  be  open-hearted  ;  to  have  o.''a 
=  in  o.'s  Iiand  ;  avoir  un  —  de  poule, 
to  be  white-livered ;  blesser  au  — ,  to 
wound ;  to  cut  tothe=;  d^charger  son 
— ,  to  unburden  o.^a  =;  d6chirer,  tor- 
turer le  —  h  q.  u.,  to  wring  a.  o.''a  = ; 
descendre  dans  son  — ,  to  comanune  with 
o.^a  ■=:to  go  home  to  o.^a  = ;  dilater  le 
— ,  to  eoepand  the  =;  se  donner  k  — 
joie  de  q.  ch.,  to  take  to  o.^a  ='«  content 
qfa.th.;  dou6 d'un  — ...,  ...  -hearted ; 
endurcir  le  — ,  to  harden  the  = ;  6tre  k 
centre-  — ,  to  be  rehictant ;  to  go 
against  the  grain ;  faire  preuve  de  — , 
1.  to  prove  o.'s  self  good-hearted ;  2.  to 
prove  o.^s  self  spirited  ;  ^to  show  m,et- 
tie ;  fendre  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.''s 
heart ;  to  out  a.  o.  tothe-=.;  frapper  au 
— ,  to  strike  to  the  = ;  frapp6  au  — ,  =- 
struck ;  gagner  les  — s,  to  gain,  to  win 
=«  ,•  jouir  de  la  paix  du  — ,  to  be  at  ='« 
ease ;  mettre  son  —  k,  to  set  o.^a  =,  af- 
fections on ;  mettre  le  —  au  ventre  k  q. 
n.  ^,to  give  a.  o.  courage;  mettre  la 
main  sur  le  — ,  to  lay  o.^s  hand  on  o.^s 
=  ;  navrer  le  —  k  q.  u.,  to  taring,  to 
break  a.  o.^a  = ;  n6  dans  le  — ,  z=-bred  ; 
^  bred  inthe  =  ;  ouvrir  son  —  &  q.  u., 
to  unbosom,  o.'«  self  to  a.  o. ;  to  open 
o.''a  ^^to  a.  o, ;  parler  k  —  ouvert,  to  be 
open-hearted,  open-breasted ;  se  parler 

—  k  — ,to  speak  open-heartedly ;  per- 
cer  le  —  ^  q.  u.,  fc>  wring,  to  cut  a.  o.'« 
= ;  peser  sur  le  —  k  q.  vl,  rester  sur  le 

—  &  q.  u.,  to  weigh  upon  a.  o.'«  = ;  -f- 
to  stick  in  0.^8  gizzard;  poss6der  par 
— ,  to  have  by  = :  porter  un  —  d'hom- 
me,  to  iha/ve  a-=-in  o.'«  boaom  ;  prendre 
k  — ,to  take  to  = ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take 
= ;  presser  centre  son  — ,  to  press  to  o.'s 
= ;  remettre  le  —  an  ventre  k  <\.  u.,  to 
cheer  a.  o.  up ;  reprendre  du  — ,  to  re- 
cover =:;  senti  au  fond  du  — ,=-felt; 
soulever  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.''s  sto- 
mMch;  k  soulever  le  — ,  =z-8iGkening ; 
tenir  au  —  k  q.  vl,  to  lie  heamy  on  o.'a 
= ;  10^  to  atick  in  o.''a  stomach,  -i- 
gigeard ;  toucher  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  go  to 


a.  o.'s  ^.  II  a  le  —  gros,  his  =:  iafuU ' 
^ui  a  le  chagrin  dans  le  — ,  =.-8orrou> 
tng ;  qui  a  le  —  endurci,  =^-hardened , 
qui  a  le  —  libre,  z^-ic/iole ;  qui  a  le  — 
mort,  =-OTe*  ;  qui  aigril  le  — ,  :=-but*n- 
ing  ;  mon  —  me  bat,  le  —  me  bat,  »«ji 
=  beats ;  tant  que  le  —  mo  battra,  to  vU 
last  drop  of  my  blood ,  tant  quo  le  -  ■ 
me  battra  dans  le  ventre,  as  Umg  aa  i 
have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  veina;  qm 
blesse,  fend,  perce  le  — ,  z=-woundinq ; 
qui  consume,  ronge  le  — ,  =:-oofi*UM*. 
mg  ;  cela  lui  fait  crever  le  — ,  hia  =  it 
bursting ;  qui  dechire,  fend,  navre,  tor- 
ture le  — ,  -^.-rending ;  ^-wringing ; 
=^-breakin^ ;  le  —  me  disait,  my  = 
misgave  me  ;  le  —  ne  lui  en  dit  pas,  tlutX 
goes  against  his  stomach  ;  qui  endurcit 
le  — ,  z^-liAirdening ;  qui  excite  le  — , 
spiHt-sUrring ;  qui  frappe  le  — ,  :=- 
struck;  qui  gagne,  soduit,  subjuKue  les 
— 8,  =z-quellmg ;  qui  nait,  qm  part  an 
— ,  z=.-born;  qui  pondtre  jusquaux  re- 
plis  du  — ,  =.-searching ;  qui  remue, 
saisit  le  — ,  =.-stirring ;  qui  sonde  )ea 
secrets  du — ,  =^-8earching ;  qui  va  au 
— ,  =-feU. 

COEX^CUTEUR  [ko-4g-i«-ka-t6ar]  x.. 

m.  (law)  coexecutor. 

—  testamentaire,  =. 

COEXIST  ANT,  E  [ko-ig.xi»-tan,  t]  a(y. 
(did.)  coexistent. 

COEXISTENCE  [ko-»g-zi»-tin-.]  n.  £ 
(did.)  (avec,  to,  with)  coexistence. 

COEXISTER  [ko-eg-iU-t6]  v.  n.  (did.) 
to  coexist. 

Qui  coexistc,  coexistent. 

COFFEE  [ko-fr]  n.  m.  1.  trwnk; 
cliest ;  box. ;  2.  (for  money)  coffer  ;  8.  ^ 
chest  (breast);  4.  (of  coaclies)  seat;  5. 
(fort,-)  coffer  ;  G.  (liunt.)  carcass ;  7.  (mil.) 
chest;  8.  (nav.)  chest;  locker;  9.  (miL) 
drum  (of  a  mill-stone) ;  10.  (print.)  cqffitu 

fort,    —    de    surele,    iron  cliest ; 

strong-box;  —  d'arjnes  (nav.)  arm^cheat; 
—  a  ravodne,  bin ;  corn-bin ;  —  debord 
(nav.)  sea-chest;  — s  de  Tetat,  (pL)  trea 
aury ;  k  vapeur,  steam-c/iest.  Avoli 
bon  — ,  avoir  le  —  bon,  to  liave  a  good,, 
famous  chest  of  o.'a  own ;  etre  belle  an 
— ,  (pers.)  to  have  golden  charms ;  pl- 
quer  le  —  t,  to  dance  attendance. 

COFFREB  [ko-fr«]  V.  a.  !-§  to  lock  (a. 
o.)vp;  to  put  into  durance  vile. 

COFFEET  [ko-fr4]  n.  m.  600)  (small) ; 
cheat 

COFFRETIER  [ko-fr«-ti«]  n.  m.  trunJb- 
maker. 

C0FID:6JUSSEUR  [ko-fi-d«-ju-t»nT]  n. 
m.  (law)  cobaii ;  cosurety. 

OOGNASSE  [ko-gna..«]  n.  £  (bot) 
wild  quince. 

COGNASSIEE  [ko-gna-u**]  n.  m. 
(bot)  quince  (genus) ;  qmnce-tree. 

COGNAT  [ko-gna*]  n.  m.  (law)  cognate. 

COGNATION  [ko-gua-.l6n*]  n.  £  (law) 
cognation. 

COGN:fiE  [ko-gn6*]  n.  £  woodman^a 
axe ;  axi  ;  hatchet. 

Aller  au  bois  sans  —  §,  to  go  to  sea 
without  biscuit;  jeter  le  mancbe  apr^ 
la  — ,  to  throw  t/ie  hetve  after  the 
hatchet ;  mettre  la  —  k  I'arbre,  to  lay 
tm  awe  to  tits  tree. 

COGNE-FETU  [ko-gn-K-tu*]  n.  m.,  jrf. 
— ,  person  busy  to  no  purpose. 

COGNEE  [ko-gn6*]  V.  a  1.  to  knock 
in;  to  drive  in;  2.  ^  to  strike;  to 
knock;  to  t/iwnp ;  3.  ^^~  to  beat;  to 
drub. 

Se  oooneb,  pr.  v.  to  knock;  to  strike; 
to  beat. 

COGNITI-F,  VE  [ko-gni-tif,  i-T*]  ivy. 
(phil.)  cognitive. 

COGNITION  [ko-gni-tiot*]  n  £  fpUL' 
cognition. 

COGNOIR  [ko-gnoar*]  D.  m.  (prlntj 
ahooting-sUck.     V.  Decognoik. 

COHABITATION  [ko-a-bl-ti-iidn]  n.  t 
(law)  cohabitation. 

COHABITEE  [ko-a-bi-w]  v.  n.  (law)  to 
cohabit. 

COH^EENCE  [ko^-ran-i]  n.  £  §(dld.) 
coherency;  cohesion. 

Avec  — ,  cohsrenUy ;  sans  — ,  ineo- 
herently. 

COH:fiRENT,  E  [k.t-rtn.t]  a^J.  \ 
^did.)  coherent. 

117 


iX/1 


COL 


001 


amal;  dmUe;  if6e;  St^ve;  ^f&te;  ^Je;  ill;  1  lie;  omol;  AmAIe;  dmort;  usnc;  ^Bftre;  ou  J»iir 


D'nne  mani^re  — e,  cotlerenUy.  tltn 
— ^  to  cohere. 

G0H£RITIEE  [ko-«-ri-ti«]  n.  m.  (law) 
foint  heir. 

OOHfilllTlflEE  [ko-«-ri-U4-r]  n.  t 
^\tiw)  joint  heiress. 

'-  k  d^fant  de  coh6ritier,  (law)  co- 
ftaroener. 

00Hi:8I0N  [ko-s-iisn]  n.  £  (phys.)  ^o- 
\aion;  coherertcy  ;  cohesi-ceitess. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  cofiesible.  Ten- 
knoe  k  la  — ,  cohesibility.    Avec  — , 

COnOBATION  [ko-o-ba-«6n]  n.  t 
((diem.)  cohobation. 

COHOBER  [ko-o-M]  V.  li.  (chem.)  to 
ocihobate. 

COHOETE  [ko-or-t]  n.  1 1.  (Eom.  ant) 
cohort;  2.  **  coliort  (troops);  8.  t 
troop;  band;  gany ;  crew. 

COHUE  [ko-u]  n.  £  1.  t  country 
eaurt-htmse;  2.  rmit  (tumultuous  crowd); 
8.  (b.  8.)  crowd. 

001,  TE  [koa,t]  adj.  1 1.  sHU;  quiet; 
2.  »nuff. 

Demeurer,  se  tenir  — ,tolie=^ 

COIFFE  [koa-f]  n.  1 1.  head-dress;  2. 
(of  children)  caul;  8.  (of  hats)  lining; 
L  (bot)  galea  ;  5.  (bot)  (of  the  urn  of 
mosses)  calyptra. 

—  de  reseau,  caxiZ. 

COIFFER  [koa-K]  V.  a.  1.  I  (DK)  to 
put  on  o.'s  head;  to  cover  o.'s  head 
(tinth);  to  put  on;  2.  i  (de,  tcitfi)  to 
dress  ttie  hair  of  (a.  o.) ;  8.  |  (b.  s.)  (dk, 
...)  to  throic  at  the  head  o/'  (a.  o.) ;  4.  j 
(DK,  vnth)  to  coif;  5.  §  (dk,  u>Wv)  to  in- 
fatuate (a.  o.) ;  6.  S^"  §  to  intoxicate  ; 
to  make  tipsy;  1.  to  cap  (bottles);  8. 
(build)  to  cap ;  9.  (hunt)  to  take  by  the 
ears ;  10.  (nav.)  to  back  (a  sail) ;  to  lay 
aback. 

*i.  —  q.  u.,  to  dreM  a.  o.^t  bair. 

CoiFKE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coiftbk. 

—  Sainte  Catherine,  to  remain  an  old 
naid.  f;tre  — ,  (de)  (  V.  senses)  to  be  in- 
/tituated  {with) ;  to  be  wedded  {to  an 
trillion);  etrene  coiflfe,  to  be  bom  to 
good  luck ;  p^"  to  be  bom  with  a  sii- 
oar  spoon  in  o.'s  numth. 

Se  cciTFEK,  pr.  v.  1.  (de, .,.)  to  wear 
tor  a  head-dress;  to  wear  on  o.^s 
head  ;  to  wear;  (avko,  . .'.)  to  wear ;  2. 
I  to  dress  o.'s  hair ;  8.  J  (db)  to  be  in- 
fatuated {with  A.  o.);  to  06  wedded  {to  an 
opinion) ;  4.  ^p^  %  to  get  intoxicated, 
tipsy;  5.  (nav.)  to  be  laid,  taken 
cutack. 

—  an  cheveux,  to  wear  o.'s  hair  only  ; 
to  wear  no  cap. 

COIFFEE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  dress 
hair ;  2.  (pers.)  to  make  head-dresses  ; 

8.  (th.)  to  become;  to  suit;  4.  (nav.)  to 
belaid,  taken  aback. 

COIFFEUR  [koa-fenr]  n.  m.  hair- 
dresser. 

COIFFEUSE  [koa-feu-»]  n.  C  1.  hair- 
dresser ;  2.  tire-woman. 

COIFFURE  [koa-M-r]  n.  C  1.  head- 
dress ;  2.  manner  of  wearing  the  hair. 

Sans  — ,  uncoiffed. 

COIN  [koin]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  comer;  2.  |  % 
angle  ;  8.  nook  ;  4  |  wedge  ;  6.  |  comer- 
oupboard  ;  6.  (of  horses)  corner-tooth  ; 

7.  (of  stockings)  clock  ;  8.  (coin.)  stamp  ; 

9.  §  stamp  (uiark,  sign) ;  10.  (mech.) 
wedge;  11.  (mining)  gfld ;  12.  (print.) 
ooin;  quoin;  13.  (rail.)  j'^in,-  14.  (tech.) 
coin;  quoin;  wedge;  15.  (tech.)  gad. 

Les  quatre  — e,  (  V.  senses)  (play)  puss 
^atoh  corner.  —  de  cheminee,  chimr- 
n«iy-comer ;  fire-side;  —  k  jour,  (of 
.itockiugs)  open  dock;  —  de  mire, 
',wtil.)  coin.  A  quatre  — s,  four-cor- 
'.•iored;  a  troio  — s,  t/iree-comered .  Au, 
Jii  —  on,  at  the  corner  (of  the  street) ; 
"ill  —  ds  la  cheminee,  in  the  chimney- 
Tomer;  at  the  fire-side;  en  — ,  1. 
toedge-shaped  ;  in  the  form  of  a  wedge ; 

8.  (did.)  cuneal;  cuneate;  cuneated. 
Cheri-her  q.  f^h.  par  tous  les  — s,  to  look 
for  a.  th.  in  every  comer;  faire  signe 
lu  —  le  I'oeil,  ^  to  tip  one  the  voink ; 
marque  au  bon  — ,  (V.  senses)  bearing 
the  stamp  of  excellence;  f^"  true 
bhie ;  serrer  par  des  — a,  to  wedge  ;  »nit 
hlen  son  —  i,tc  hold  o.'s  place. 

118 


COINCIDENCE  [ko-fn^i-din]  n.  £  1. 
(geom.)  coincidence;  2.  §  (of  circum- 
stances, events)  coincidence. 

COINCIDENT,  E  [ko-m-i;.dan,  t]  adi. 

1.  (geom.)  coincident;  2.  (med.)  coincu 
dent. 

COtNCIDEE  [ko--m-.i-d«]  V.  n.  1. 
(geom.)  to  coincide  j  3.  §  (of  circnm- 
sta.»ic«8,  events)  to  coincide;  to  be  coin- 
cident. 

COlNDICANT,  E  [ko-lD.di-kan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  coindicani. 

COINDICATION  [ko-BmU-kinuan]  n.  £ 
(med.)  coindication. 

COING  rkoin]  n.  m.  (bot)  quince. 

COINTERESS:^  [ko-in-«-rt^«]  n.  m. 
party  fiaving  a  common  interest 

COlON  [ko-ion]  n.  m.  ©  coward; 
dastard ;  poltroon. 

COlONNER  [ko-io-n«]  7  a.  ®  1.  to 
treat  as  a  coward,  dastard,  poltroon ; 

2.  to  mMke  game  of. 

II  n'est  pas  homme  k  se  lalsser  — ,  k 
6tre  coionne,  lie  is  not  a  man  to  be  tri- 
fled with. 

COlONNER,  V.  n.  e  to  joke ;  to  jest. 

COlONNEEIE  [ko-io-D-ri]  n.  £  1.  ® 
cowardice ;  dastardliness  ;  2.  coward- 
ly, dastardly  action;  8.  bad  jest ;  joke. 

COlT  fko-it]  n.  m.  coition. 

COJOUISSANCE  [ko-jou-i-ian-i]  n.  £ 
(\»,vi)  joint  use. 

COKE  [ko-k]  n.  m.  coke. 

—  bien  cult,  hard  =;  —  peu  cuit, 
sqft  =.  Four  k  — ,  ■=-kitn ;  =.-oven ; 
coking  oven ;  ouvrier  qui  fait  le  — , 
coker. 

COL  [koi]  n.  m.  1. 1  neck  (part  of  the 
body  that  unites  the  head  and  shoulders) 
(  V.  Cou) ;  2.  neck  (thing  that  resembles 
the  neck  of  the  body) ;  3.  stock  (for  the 
neck);  cravat;  4.  (of  bottles,  vases,  etc.) 
neck;  5.  (of  cravats,  neck-handker- 
chleft)  stiffener ;  pad  ;  6.  (of  mountains) 
neck:  7.  (of  under  linen)  collar;  & 
(anat)  neck. 

—  apoplectique,  apoplectic  neck ;  — 
court,  sfiort  =.  Faux  — ,  false  collar. 
—  de  chemise,  collar ;  shirt-collar  ;  — 
de  lis,  lily-white  =. 

[Col  in  the  first  sense  is  now  used  in  some  few 
fornis  '»nly  nn  account  of  euphony.] 

COLARIN  [ko-U-rto]  n.  m.  (arch.)  oo- 
larin ;  coUariho ;  neck  ;  gorgerin, 

COLATUEE  [ko-U-tfi-r]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
colature. 

COLBACK  [kol-bak]  n.  m.  colback 
(military  cap). 

COLCHIDE  (LA)  [la- koUshi-d]  p.  n.  £ 
(anc  geog.)  Colchis. 

COLCHIQUE  [koi-shi-k]  n.  m.  (bot) 
colddcum  ;  ^  meadow  saffron. 

—  d'automne,  meadow  saffron. 
COLCOTAR,   COLCOTHAR   [kol  ko- 

tar]  n.  m.  (chem.)  colcothar. 

C0L£GATAIRE  [ko-l«-ga-t4-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(law)  colegatee. 

COUfeOPTiRE  [ko-U-op-t4-r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  coleopter ;  beetle ;  — s,  (pL)  coleop- 
tera  ;  beetles. 

COLi;OPTi;RE,  a^j.  (ent)  coleopter- 
al ;  coleopterous. 

COLfiRA  [ko-lA-ra]  n.  TO.  V.  Cholera. 

COLORE  [ko-ii-r]  n.  £  1.  (contre, 
with ;  DE,  at)  anger ;  *  wrath ;  ^  pas- 
sion ;  ^~  heat ;  pg-  fume ;  2.  (th.) 
fury ;  rage. 

Accfes,  mouvement  de— ,^(  of  anger, 
passion ;  1  passion ;  f^~  huff;  bouil- 
lons de  la  — ,  ebullition,  gust  of  passion. 
Avec  — ,  angrily;  passionately;  * 
wrathfully ;  de  — ,  (V.  senses) (th.)  cho- 
leric ;  de  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  **  angry  ; 
en  — ,  1.  (pers.)  angry;  ^  in  a  passion  ;  * 
in  wram;  2.  (th.)  angry;  raging; 
sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  *  wratMesaly. 
Agite  par  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ♦•  passion- 
tossed;  allumer,  emouvoir,  exciter,  ir- 
riter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  provoke  a.  o.  to 
anger ;  assouvir  sa  —  sur,  to  wreak  o.'s 
passion  on  ;  avoir  de  la  — ^^to  fume ; 
avoir  un  accis  de  — ,  to  be  ^n  a  fit  of-=; 
passion  ;  ^  to  be  in  a  huff;  decharger, 
passer  sa  —  sur  q.  n.,  to  vent  o.'s  anger 
upon  a.  o. ;  enflammer  de  — ,  to  in/- 
cense ;  s'enflammer  de  — ,  to  become,  to 
grow  incensed;  entrer  en  — ,  to  get 
,  angry ;  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a  passion; 


to  fall,  to  fly  into  a  passion;  mettra  et 
— ,  to  make  angry ;  *  to  anger ;  ^li 
put  in  a  passion ;  se  mettre  en  — ^  fc 
get  angry ;  toput  o.'s  self  in  apastion, 
t^^  to  get  into  a  fume.  '' 

Sun. — Colore,  ccurkoux,  empobtkmint  At 
impatien*  agitation  against  one  who  offends  u^  o. 
acts  contrary  to  our  wishes,  s  the  common  chano- 
teristic  ol"  Inese  words.  Co/ere  {anger)  is  an  b 
ward  feeling  of  displeasure,  more  lasting  tlLvi  iii 
other  two,  though  it  may  sometimes  be  disguiasd 
Cmiimnue  {trratlf)  belongs  to  a  more  elevated  gi^ 
it  is  the  anger  of  a  superior  against  an  inferioi 
and  threatens  vengeance  or  punishment.  Sm 
portemetU  {ragt,/ury,  patfion)  is  properly  the  out- 
ward demonstration,  which  makes  a  great  noioe 
but  passes  quickly  away.  Co/ere  {anger)  impliat 
sensibility ;  that  of  women  is  the  most  dangerouo. 
Courrvtus  {tcrath)  implies  hauteur ;  that  of  princei 
is  the  most  to  be  feared.  Emportement  (po«toi«; 
implies  impatience  ;  that  of  our  friends  is  the  m<«l 
disagreeable  and  the  hardest  to  bear. 

COL:feRE,  adj.  1.  ^  (pers.)  choleric ; 
passionate;  hasty;  2.  angry;  in  a 
passion. 

Syn. — CoLiRK,  COL^RIQUE.  Colere  {angry)  in- 
dicates the  act;  eoleriqvt  {pauionate)  expresneji 
the  inclination,  the  disposition.  A  man  is  colirvjnt 
{paseionaU)  that  is,  ofu-n,  habitually  eoUre  {angry^ 
tn  a  passion).  One  may  be  eolerique  (passionate) 
witliout  being  eoUrt  (onyry),  and  ,co/«re  {angnj) 
without  being  eolerique  {passwnaU). 

COUfeRIQUE  [ko-W-ri-k]  aclj.  choleric ; 
passionate ;  fiasty. 

COLIAET  [ko-u-ar]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  skate, 

COLIBRI  [ko-U-bri]  n.  m.  (om.)  A«m- 
ming-bird. 

COLICITANT  [ko-U-».-taii]  n.  m.  (law) 
colitigant. 

COLIFICHET  [ko-U-fl-ihJ]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 

1.  I  trinket;  toy;  2.  §  toiy ;  bawble; 
gewgaw  ;  knick-knack. 

COLIMACON    [ko-U-m«-sdn]    n.    m. 
(moll.j  snail. 
COLIN  [ko-bn]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  coal-fish ; 

2.  (om.)  colin. 

—  noir  ^,  (om.)  marsh,  moor,  watci 
hen. 

COLIN-MAILLAED    [ ko-lin-mi^U:*] 

n.  m.  pL  Colin-Maillaed,  1.  blina- 
man's  ouff;  2.  blind  man  («t  llln-J 
man's  buflF) ;  8.  bird-cake. 

Jouer  ^  au  — ,  to  play  bSindmau'i 
buff. 

COLIQUE  [ko-U-k]  n.  £  (med.)  1.  o»- 
Uc;  stomach-ache;  2.  — s,  (pL)  after 
pains. 

—  n6phr6tlque,  n^phritique,  renal  eo- 
lic;  —  nerveuse,  spasmodique,  nervout 
■=. ;  —  saturnine,  lead,  paintere',  plum- 
bers' ^;  —  venteuse,  flatulent  =:.  — 
d'estomac  ^^",  stomach-ache ;  —  de 
mis6r6re,  (med.)  volvulus ;  —  dee  c^ru- 
siers,  des  peintres,  des  plombiers,  lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  ■=■,  De  — ,  1.  <j/= ; 
2.  colic ;  colicky. 

C0LI8  [ko-ii]  n.  m.  (wm.)  package. 

Envoyer,  exp6dier  un  — ,  to  forward, 
to  send  off,  to  send  a  =. 

C0LIS;feE  [ko-li-t«]  n.  m.  coUseit/ni ; 
Colosseum. 

COLLABOEA-TEUE  [kol-U  bo-ra-UurJ 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  coadjutor  ;  as- 
sistant ;  feUow-Utborer ;  contributor. 

COLLABORATION  [kol-la-bo-ra-siijl 
n.  f  coadjutorship  ;  assistance  ;  contri- 
bution. 

COLLAGE  [ko-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  pasting ; 
2.  gluing ;  8.  hanging  (of  paper) ;  4 
(pap.)  sizing. 

COLLANT,  E  [ko-lan,t]  ac^j.  (of  panU- 
loons)  tight 

Pantalon  — , pantaloons;  tight  =«,■ 
pair  of  tight  =«. 

COLLATAIRE  [kol  U-tA-r]  n.  m  cZor 
gym  an  collated. 

COLLATERAL,  E  rkrHa-t*-r.i]  a<?j  1 
(genealogy)  collateral ;  unUneal ;  "t 
(arch.)  collateral;  8.  (geog.)  couxi'i- 
ral. 

En  ligne  — e,  (genealogy)  I.  rolUUct  U  ■ 
2.  collaterally. 

C0LLAT:i6EAL,  n.  m.  Qnw)  colk*-n 

COLLATfiEALE  [koI-l»-M-ra-l]  n.  I 
(of  churches)  aisle. 

C0LLAT:6RALEMENT  [koi-U  a-f^i 
jian]  adv.  (law)  collaterally. 

COLLATEUR  [kol-l«-teur]  n.  m.  (of 
benefices)  collator. 

COLLATI-F,  VE  [k«l-U,tii,  '-t]  m^  ((( 
heoafii'-es)  collative. 


i 


COL                                                  COL                                                 COL 

o&  Joftta;  «M  Jeu;  «&  jeftne ;  «&  peur ;  dnpm;  In  pin ;  on  bon;  wn  bran    •ll  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 

OOLLATIN,  E  [koi-l»-tm,  i-n]  ac(j.  (anc. 
eeog.)  OoUaUne. 

(X)LLATION    [koJia-iion]    n.    f.    1. 
jATBC,  saK    wiih)    collation  (of  writ- 
BgB) ;  2.  (.of  benefices)  collation. 
Faire  1«  -  de.  to  collate  (writings). 
CXJLLATION  [kola  won]  n.  t  coMa*to» 
'slight  repast). 

I^6re  — ,  sligM  =.  Faire  one  — ,  to 
riartake  of  a  =■. 

OOLLATIONNEE  [ko-U  «o-n«]  v.  n.  <, 
.  Ae  a  collation. 

COLLATIONNER  [kol-la-.io-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
tC'  collate  {-wt  '±igs) ;  2.  (books)  to  col- 
iaU. 
£diteur  qui  oollationne,  collator. 
COLLE  [ko-i]  n.  f.  1.  (made  of  wheat- 
Sour  or  starcli)  paste  ;  2.  (made  of  the 
clippings  of  Iiides,  hoofs,  etc.)  glue ;  8. 
(mado  of  the  parings  of  leatlier,  parch- 
ment, or  vellum)  size. 

—  forte,  ffhie ;  —  forte  des  chapeliers 
de  Paris,  coarse,  crude  glue.  —  a 
bonche,  mouth-glue ;  —  de  farine,  paste 

SDiade  of  flour) ;  —  des  os,  borie  glue  ;  — 
le  polsson,  isinglass ;  ^Jish-glue.  Fai- 
aenr  de  — ,  glue-boiler;  feuille  de  — 
forte,  cake  of  glue.  Comme  de  la  — 
Ibrte,  ghi/ish;  sans  — ,  (F.  senses)  (ol 
paper)  wnsised. 

COLLE,  n.  C  10^  Jih  (untrath) ;  -f- 
bouncer  ;  -j-  whopper  ;  -j-  plumper. 

Donner  une  —  4  q.  u.,  to  tell  a.  o. 
a=. 

OOLLECTE  [kol-Uk-t]  n.  C  1.  collec- 
tton  (of  money);  gathering;  2.  (lit) 
eoUect  (prayer). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  collection, 
(fathering  ;  to  make  up  money. 

COLLECTEUR  [koI-Uk-tenr]  n.  m. 
USK-gatherer ;  collector;  gatherer. 

OOLLECTI-F,  VE  fkoi-iik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
I.  collective ;  2.  (gram.)  collective. 

COLLECTIF  [koi-Uk-tif ]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
ooUective  noun. 

COLLECTION  [kol-l4k-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
oollection  (assemblage) ;  2.  set  (complete 
coDoction) ;  3  suit  (complete  collection). 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  collector. 
liVilre  urv3  — ,  des  — s,  to  make  a  colleo- 
tkm. 

COLLECTIVEMENT  [  kol-Kk-ti-v- 
mW]  adv.  collectively. 

C0LL:6GE  [ko-id-j]  n.  m.  1.  college; 
9.  grammar-school ;  8.  (of  electors)  as- 
t&mbly. 

—  communal,  1.  coTumunal  college ; 
8.  grammar-school;  61ectoral,  1.  (of 
Ctermany)  electoral  college;  2.  assem- 
bly of  electors  ;  assembly.  —  a  pension- 
nat,  =  of  hoarders.  Clief  de  — ,  fi£ad  of 
a  =;  garfon  de  — ,=^-scotU;  —  d'ex- 
temes,  ;=  of  day-scholars.  De  — ,  des 
— 8, 1.  of  a  z=;  of  =s ;  2.  collegiate  ; 
coUegial,  Aller  au  — ,  to  go  to  = ; 
chasser,  "jxpulser  du  — ,  to  eaypelfrom  z= ; 
cr6er,  fonder  nn  — ,  to  foimd  a  = ;  en- 
trer  au  — ,  to  enter  = ;  sentir  le  — ,  to 
savor  of  the  ■=^\  to  be  pedantic.  Au 
Bortir  du  — ,  on  leaving  = ;  contenant 
an  — ,  collegiate;  in8titu6,  organist 
comme  un  — ,  collegiate. 

COLLEQIAL,  E  [kol-M-ji-ftl]  adi.  1. 
coUegial;  2.  t  "(of  churches)  collegi- 
ate. 

COlAJlQlALR  [ko-W-ji-ai]  n.  C  colle- 
giate chwch. 

C0LL:6GIEN  [ko-W-jUn]  n.  m.  coUe- 
gia/n. 

COLLilGUE  [ko-li  g]  n.  m.  colleague. 

Etat  de  — ,  coueagueskip.  Avoir  q.  u. 
pour  — ,  to  be  a.  o.'s  colleague ;  donner 
our  — ,  to  assign  as,  for  a  colleague. 

COLTER  [ko-l«]  V.  a  (A,  to)  1.  p  §  to 
iuue  ;  8  t  to  paste ;  8.  D  to  size  ,•  4.  1  to 
adhe:\^,  to  stick;  to  itick  on;  5.  l  to 
tticfc  up;  6.  1  to  cakti;  7.  1  to  m^ike 
cleave ;  3.  §  to  make  rling  ;  9.  §  to  fix  ; 
'o  apply  closely;  10.  'j^~  to  hobble 
'embarrass  a.  o.) ;  11.  -H  to  stump  (em- 
fiarrass  In  an  exammation) ;  12.  to  dear ; 
Purify  (with  isinglass,  etc.) ;  13.  to  hang 
'taper-hangings);  14.  i^a.  &  m.)  to  size  ; 
Is.  (billiards)  to  put  (the  ball)  close 
igaimit  the  cushion. 

Avoir  la  bouche  coll6e,  les  16vres  col- 
6e6  *xiT  q.  c,  to  keep  one's  mouth,  lips 
''rtd  jyr eased,  riveted  upon  a.   th.  • 


avoir  les  yeas  collfis  sur  q.  u.,  to  keep 
o.'s  eyes  fastened,  fixed,  riveted  upon  a. 
o. :  6tre  —  (  F.  senses)  1.  i  to  adhere  ;  to 
stick  ;  to  stick  on  ;  2.\  to  cake  ;  3.  I  to 
cleave-  4.  §  to  cling;  5.  §  to  be  fated; 
to  be  dosely  applied. 
CoLLE,  E,  m.  p.  F  senses  of  Collkr. 
Non  — ,  (  Ki  senses)  |  1.  wnglued ;  2. 
unposted;  8.  unsized. 

8e  coller,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to  ghte  ; 
2.  I  to  paste;  S.  I  to  be  sized;  4  j  to 
stick ;  to  stick  on  ;  5.  |  to  cake  ,•  6.  |  to 
clea/ve;  7.  §  to  cling;  S.  %  to  befx^d; 
to  be  closely  a/ppli&d. 

COLLER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  adhere;  to 
stick ;  2.  (of  clothes)  to  sit  close  ;  to  fit 
tight 

COLLERETTE  [ko-i-r«-t]  n.  f.  t.  collar 
(for  ladies);  2.  (bot)  involucre;  invo- 
luorwm ;  8.  {i&<i\i.)flange. 

COLLET  [ko-lJ]  n.  m.  1.  coUar  (of  a 
coat,  gown):  2.  cape;  8.  t  bands  (for 
tlie  n€ck.);  4.  •  §  (pers.)  clergyman; 
member  of  the  clotJ^ ;  5.  snare;  6. 
(anat)  (of  teeth)  neck;  7.  (bot)  collar; 
8.  (butch.)  neck;  9.  (mach.)  benring ; 
10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  crotvn;  11.  (nav.) 
(of  knees)  t/troat;  12.  (tech.)  collet 

—  monta<it,  standing  colla/r;  — 
monte,  1.  |  buckram  collar;  2.  §  bttck- 
ram  ;  petit  —  §,  1.  cloth  (ecclesiastical 
profession) ;  2.  ^pera)  one  of  Hie  cloth  ; 
—  rabattu,  lie-aown  =:.  Du  temps  des 
— B  months  §,  in  days,  time  of  yore  ;  in 
the  olden  time ;  gens  a  petit  —  §,  clergy. 
litre  —  monto  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  afect  gra- 
vity ;  to  be  pedantic  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  old- 
fashioned,  out  of  date  ;  prendre,  saisir 
q.  u.  au  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  le  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  collar  a.  o.  ;  to  take,  to  seize  a.  o. 
by  the  collar ;  prf'ter  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
try  o.'s  strength  unih  a.  o. ;  sauter  au  — 
de  q.  u.,  I  to  seize  a.  o.  violently  by  the 
= ;  sauter  au  —  i  q.  u.,  §  (th.)  to  jump 
into  a.  o^s  mouth. 

COLLETER  [ko-l-wl  v.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to 
collar;  to' seise,  to  take  by  the  collar ; 
2.  (of  animals)  to  seize  by  the  neck. 

8b  colletee,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  to  collar 
each  other ;  to  seize,  to  take  each  other 
by  the  collar. 

COLLETER,  v.  n.  to  lay  snares,  to 
set  gins  (for  animals). 

COLLEUR  [ko-iefir]  n.  m.  1.  gliier;  2. 
paster  ;  8.  biU-sticker ;  4.  paper-hang- 
er ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  sizer. 

COLLIER  [ko-U6]  n.  m.  1.  collar  (put 
round  the  necks  or  animals,  prisoners, 
slaves,  etc.) ;  2.  ring  (natural  mark  round 
the  necks  of  certain  animals) ;  8.  neck- 
lace ;  4  (of  orders  of  knighthood)  collar  ; 
5.  (of  spurs)  bow ;  6.  (arch.)  collar ;  7. 
(tech.)  collar. 

Grand,  gros  —  §,  (pers.)  influential 
person;  ^P~  big  wig,  —  de  force, 
training  collar  ;  dog-break  ;  —  de  mi- 
sitra,  toil;  drudgery.  Cheval  de  — , 
draft  horse ;  cheval  fVanc  du  — ,free 
horse.  Donner  un  coup  de  —  §,  to  ntake 
a  new  effort ;  ^  to  give  a  new  pull ;  titre 
franc  du  — ,  1.  |  (of  horses)  to  draw 
freely ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  ever  ready  to 
com^  forward  ;  to  be  true  blue  ;  mettre 
nn  —  k,to  collar ;  to  put  a  collar  to ; 
reprendre  le  — ,  le  —  de  misdre  §,  to  re- 
turn to  the  plough,  to  o.'s  toil,  drudgery. 
Marqu6  comme  d'nn  — ,  necklaced  ;  qui 
porte  I'empreinte  d'un  — ,  necklaced. 

COLLIGEK  [koi-li-j«]  V.  a.  t  to  collect 
(tlie  most  remarkable  passages  of  books.) 
COLLINE  [ko-li-n]  n.  f.  1.  hUl;  2.  hU- 
lock. 

La  double  —  **,  the  two-crovmed  kill ; 
Parnassus.  Descente,  penchant  d'une 
— ,  1.  declivity  of  a=:;  ■=.side ;  versant 
d'une  — ,  (did.)  :=  side.  A,  aux  . . .  — s, 
. . .  -hilled ;  aux  sept  — s,  seven-Tmlled  ; 
en  haut  de  la  — ,  up  the  =.  Gagner  la 
—  ^^  §,  to  take  to  o.'s  heels  ;  to  run, 
to  scamper  away,  off;  monter  une  — , 
to  ascend  a  =. 

COLLIQr  ^TI-F,  VE  [kol-li-kou»-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (mea.)  coUtquative. 

COLLIQUATION  [koI-U-kou4-.i«n]  n.  f 
(med.)  coUu^uation. 

COLLISION  [koi-li-iion]  n.  f  1.  (phys.) 
coVision ;  2.  S  collision  (conflict). 
COLLOCATION  fkollo-ka-udi)]  a  1 1. 


(fin.)  investment;  2.  (law)  claeainif 
marshalling  of  creditors;  classinff: 
marshalling  ;  8.  (law)  07-der  (rank)  «jr 
classing,  marshalling  (of  creditors);  K 
(law)  sum  to  be  received  by  a  creditor 
classed,  marshalled. 

—  utile,  (law)  order  of  martluiiMmi^ 
by  which  tiiere  are  funds  to  saMtfy  tJk« 
creditor ;  being  so  placed  among  oro 
ditors  that  tfvere  s/uiU  be  a  suJMttttf 
of  assets  to  pay  the  debt.  Faire  une  — , 
(fin.)  to  make  on  investment. 

COLLOQUE  [kol-lo-k]  n.  m.  1.  1  <Mo- 
logue;  2.  conference;  8.  (liter.)  collo- 
quy. 

COLLOQUER  [kol-lo-k«]  v.  a.  L  H  *c 
place  (put  in  a  place) ;  2.  (fin.)  to  4»- 
vest;  3.  (law)  to  class  (creditors);  fc 
marshal. 

CoLLOQtTE,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Coi/- 

LOQ0ER. 

Non  — ,  (fln.)  uninvested;  w,. appro- 
priated; unapplied. 

COLLUDER  [koi-iu-d«]  V.  a.  to  ooOntdt. 

Personne  qui  collude,  coUuder. 

COLLUSION  koi-io-zian]  n.  t  L  collu- 
sion ;  2.  (civ.  law)  prevarication. 

Auteur  d'une  —  I.  colluder;  2.  (dv. 
law)  prevaricator.  User  de  — ,  to  col- 
lude ;  2.  (civ.  law)  to  prevaHcate. 

C0LLU80IRE  [kol-ia-ioa-r]  a^J.  isoOw 
sive  ;  collusory. 

Caractfire  — ,  coUvMtieness. 

COLLUSOIREMENT  [  koMa-ioM^ 
man]  adv.  collusively. 

COLLYEE  [koi-li-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  ooi 
lyrium,;  ^  eye-salve. 

COLOCATAIRE  [ko-lo-bi-ti-r]  n.  m. 
joint  tenant. 

COLOCATION  [ko-io-ki-rian]  n.  tjoUU 
tenancy. 

COLOMBAGE  [ko-i6n-bii-j]  n.  m.  (cup.) 
wooden  front. 

COLOMBATE  |>o-i6n-b»-t]  n,  nt 
(chem.)  columbate. 

COLOMBE  [ko-Wn-b]  n.  C  1.  •  dom^ 
2.  t  dove. 

—  de  mer,  (orn.)  sea-tvrtle.  Ccotaac 
une  — ,  semblable  k  une  — ,  like  a  dovo; 
dove-like. 

COLOMB:6  [ko-l8n-M]  n.  m  F.  Co- 
lombo. 

COLOMBIEN,  NE  [ko-ian-biin,  ini]  a^). 
Colombian. 

COLOMBIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Colombian,  native  of  Colombia. 

COLOMBIER  [ko.i(Sn-bi«]  n.  m.  L 
pigeon-house;  dove-cot;  dove-houae; 
dove-case;  2.  (print)  pigeon-hole;  i. 
(sta.)  colombier ;  columbier ;  4  (sta.) 
aUaS. 

—  b.  pied,  dove-house.  Penplcr  nn  — , 
to  stock  a  pigeon-house. 

COLOMBIN,  E  [ko-l6n-bfa,  i-<i]  a4J.  t 
columbine ;  dove-colored. 
Couleur  — e,  columbine;  dove-color. 
COLOMBIN   [ko-i6n-bin]  n.  m.  (om.) 

COLOMBINE  [ko-l6n-bi-n]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
pigeon-dttng  ;  2.  (agr.)  fmoW  dtmg  ;  8. 
1  (bot)  columbine. 

COLOMBIQUE  [ko-l6n-bi-k]  aiQ 
(chem.)  columbic. 

COLOMBO  rko-i6n-bo]  n.  m.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo; colwmoa. 

Racine  de  —  =:-root. 

COLON  [ko.i6n]  n.  m.  1. 1  oumoator: 

Jilanter ;  2.  colonist ;  planter  ;  8.  Weti- 
ndian. 

C6lON,  n.  ni.  (anat)  colon. 

COLONEL  [ko-lo-nil]  n.  m.  (mil)**)- 
nel. 

Lieutenant-  — ,  lieutenant  = ;  —  dn 
cavalerie,  =  of  cavalry,  horse ;  —  din- 
fenterie,  =  of  foot,  infantry.  Grade  df 
— ,  colonelcy  ;  colonelship. 

COLONELLE  [ko-lo-n*-l]  aO^.  t  \  ctf 
the  colonel. 

Compagnie  — ,  colonel's  company. 

COLONELLE,  n.  f  t  coUmeFt  com 
pa/ny ;  wife  of  a  colonel. 

COLONIAL,  E  [ko-lo-ni-»l]  a<y.  oolo- 
nial. 

COLONIE  [ko-lo-nJ]  n.  C  L  colony ; 
2.  settlement. 

—  h  esclaves,  ela/te-oolony  ;  —  k  sncra 
sugar-^=. 

COLONISATION  [ko-io-nl  a  lien]  n.  i 
U9 


COL 


COM 


COM 


anuJ;  dmale;  i&e\  iRye;  lAte;  /Je    <il;  lUe;  omol;  6m.<Ble;  /Smort;  ttsac;  ilsdre;  ou Jour; 


1.  colonisatton ;  colonising  ;  2.  ««<^^ 
>»«»{,'  settUng. 

COLON  ISEE  [ko-lo-ni-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
eolonise ;  2.  to  86W«  (a  country). 

COLONNADE  [ko-lo-na-d]  n.  £  (arch.) 
tobmnade. 

COLONNE  [ko-io-n]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  colmrm; 
i.  1 1  pillar ;  8.  (of  bedsteads)  bed-post ; 
pott;  4  (anat.)  column;  5.  (arch.)  coU 
tmtn;  6.  (arlth.)  (of  tens,  units)  row;  7. 
fnulL,  TXAVA  coltimn  ;  8.  (phy8.)co^Mm»; 
(print)  column. 

—  cannelee,  fluted  cohmvn ;  —  hori- 
aontale,  (chess,  draughts)  rank ;  —  limi- 
trophe, boundary  = ;  —  plaqu6e  (arch.) 
pitaater;  —  torse,  wreatiied  =:  —  tri- 
omphale,  triumplial  =.  —  de  bois, 
wooden,  joinery  = ;  — s  d'Hercule, 
(jgfMg.)  JTercules'  pillars  ;  —  de  map on- 
nerie,  mMsonia  ^\  ■=.  of  musowry. 
Elepacement  des  — s,  (arch.)  intercoltim^ 
fUation.  A  — 6, 1.  vnth=^;  *  column- 
ed ;  2.  (of  beds)  four-post,  posted ;  de 
— ,  1.  ofa=-;  2.  cohtnmar ;  en  — ,  1.  in 
■o=;  2.  colu/rrmar  ;  8.  pillared  ;  4  vol- 
wmed ;  en  forme  de  — ,  in  the  form,  <^a 
= ;  piUared.  Sontenn  par  des  — s,  pH- 
lared. 

COLONNETTE  [ko-ie-ni-t]  n.  £  (arch.) 
mnaU  colwnn. 

COLOPHANE,  COLOPHONE  [ko-lo- 
*wi,  fo-n]  n.  t  colophony ;  blade,  com^ 
mon  rosin. 

Frotter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 

COLOQUINTE  [ko-lo-kin-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
eoloqwintida ;  *f  bitter  apple,  cucwm- 
ier,  gourd. 

Amer  comme  — ,  bitter  as  gall. 

COLOEANT,  E  [ko-lo-ran,  t]  a^J.  col- 
oring. 

Bois  — ,  =  wood ;  mati^re  — e,  ^ 
matter. 

COLOREE  [ko-lo-rtl  V.  a.  I.  I  to  color; 
2. 1  to  color  (give  a  false  appearance  to) ; 
to  varnish. 

—  16g6rement,  to  color  UghWy ;  to 
9nctw6.  Personne  qui  colore  §,  var- 
nUher. 

CoLOEi,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  I  colored;  2.  § 
(Xicred ;  TO/mished ;  8.  §  colorable  ; 
Vj^eolcMs;  4  (of  the  complexion)  ruddy ; 
o.  (of  wine)  deep-colored ;  6.  (bot)  wU 
cred. 

Fortement  — ,  high-colored  ;  l^re- 
ment  — ,  intinctured ;  non  — ,  colorless. 

8r  colobke,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  color ;  2. 
(of  fruits)  to  turn. 

COLORIER  [ko-io-ri-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  color 
(engravings,  prints,  etc.) ;  2.  %  (paint)  to 
eolor. 

CoLOEiK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  coUyred;  2.  (a.  <Sc 
n>.)  oamleted;  8.  (paint)  colored. 

COLOEIS  [ko-lo-rl]  n.  m.  1.  Q)alnt) 
coloring;  2.  §  coloring;  8.  (of  ftuit) 
eUor;  4  (pers.)  color. 

Dn  — ,  1.  of-= ;  2.  (paint)  chroTnaUc. 

COLOEISTE  fko-lo-ru-t]  n.  m.  1.  color- 
er;  2.  (paint)  colorist;  8.  (printing  of 
linen)  color-moM. 

COLOSSAL,  E  [ko-lo-wl]  adj.  colossal. 

[Colossal  has  no  m.  pi.] 

OOLOSSE  [ko-lo-i]  a  m.  1,  I  §  colos- 
stM;  2. 1  giant 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  Uke  a  = ;  colos- 
eus-iDise. 

COLOSSEE  [ko-lo<«]  n.  m.  (Eom.  ant) 
Colosseum. 

COLOSSIEN,  NE  [ko-io-ti-in,  i-n]  a^. 
k  p.  n.  m.  £  Colossian. 

COLOSTEUM  [ko-loi-trom]  n.  m.(med.) 
Colostrum,. 

COLPOCilLE  [kol-p<«i-n  n.  £  (med.) 
colpocele ;  hernia  Taginaiis. 

(lOLPOPTOSE  [kol-pop-to-z]  n.  £(med.) 
jolpoptojis ;  prolapsus  vagtnw. 

OOLPOEEAGIE  [koi-po-ra-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.>  hemorrhagia  vaginalis. 

COLPOETAGE  [koi-p6r-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
'■nicking  (action) ;  peddling ;  2.  hawk- 
''ip' (trade);  peddMng;  colportage. 

ealie  le  — ,  to  peddle ;  to  peddle  about. 

COLPOETEE  [koi-pir-M]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
hawk ;  to  peddle ;  2.  §  to  hawk ;  to  re- 

COLPOETEUE  [koi.p«r-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
iMwker;  peddler;  2.  otAporter. 

Atat  de  — ,  peadiery.  Marchandiaes 
lie  ~,  ped^&ry. 


C0LP0STEGN08E  [kol-po-tUg-nfti] 
n.  £  (med.)  obliteration  of  the  vagina. 

COLUEE  [ko-lu-r]  n.  m.  (astr.,  geog.) 
colure. 

—  des  Equinoxes,  equinoctial  :=;  — 
Af'S  solstices,  solstitial  =. 

COLZA  [kol-ia]  n.  m.  (bot)  colza; 
rape;  rape  of  the  continent;  fleld-cab- 
lage. 

Gralne  de  — ,  rape-seed  ;  huile  de  — , 
rape,  rape-seed  oil;  tourteau  de  — , 
(agrO  rape-cake. 

COMA  [ko-ma]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  coma; 
2.  (med.)  coma. 

—  profond,  carus. 

COMAGilNE,  p.  n.  £  V.  Commagene. 
COMATEU-X,  SE  [ko-ma-tefl,  en-x]  a^. 

comatose;  comatous. 

COMBAT  [kon-ba]  n.  m.  1.  I  (pers.) 
flght;  battle;  contest;  *  combat;  2. 
(of  animals)^^^ ;  8. 1  ♦  — s,  (pi.)  battle  ; 
war;  4  §  warring;  warfare;  str^e; 
struggle;  5.  -\-flg?vting;  6.  §  combat; 
contest;  struggle;  7.  (mil.,  nav.)  bat- 
tle; action:  engagement. 

—  achame,  desperate  flght ;  battle  ;  — 
6gal,  drawn  battle;  —  naval,  sur  mer, 

1.  sea-flght,  engagement;  2.  (nav.)  no- 
Dai  action;  battle;  —  opiniatre,  stub- 
bom  engagement;  rude  — ,  hard  =  ; 
—  simulo,  sham  = ;  —  singulier,  single 
combat.  —  en  chasse  (nav.)  running 
=  ;  —  h  outrance,  desperate,  mortal 
combat,  = ;  —  de  pr6s,  dose  =;  —  sur 
terre,  land-=.  Au  fort  du  — ,  in  Vie 
thick  of  the-=-\  hors  de  — ,  (mil.)  disa- 
bled; sans  — ,  unfought.  D6cliner,  re- 
ftiser  le  — ,  to  deckne  a  contest ;  enga- 
ger le  — ,  (mil.)  to  engage ;  engager  un 
— ,  to  com,e  to  action;  faire  branle-bas  de 
— ^1  (nav.)  to  clear  for  action;  livrer  — , 
to  engage;  livrer  un  — ,  to  flght  a  bat- 
tle ;  livrer  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  take  up  the 
cudgels  for  a.  o. ;  mettre  hors  de  — ,  1. 
I  §  to  beat  qfthefleld;  to  cripple;  2. 
(mil.)  to  disable  ;  presenter  le  — ,  to  offer 
battle;  soutenir  le  — ,  to  contimie  the 
^,  combat ;  1  to  flght  tt  out 

Combat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Con- 

BA1TBX. 

Combats,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

COMB  ATT  ANT  [ksn  ba-tan]  n.  m,  1, 
I  combatant;  flghting-man;  ^flghter; 

2.  §  combatant ;  3.  (om.)  ruff. 

COMBATTANT,  preS.  p.  Of  CoMBATTEK. 

CoMBATTE,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

CoMBATTis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing, 

CoMBATTissK,  sub).  imperC  1st  smg. 

CoMBATTiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoMBATTiT,  subj.  imper£  8d  sing. 

CoMBATTONs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pL 

CoMBATTEAi,  Ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

CoMBATTKAis,  coud.  Ist  2d  Sing. 

COMBATTRE  [kan-ba-tr]  v.  a  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Battbb)  1.  |  to  flght;  *  to 
flght  against;  *  to  combat;  2.  [  toflglU; 
to  war  ;  to  war  against ;  to  make  war 
on;  **to  battle  with  ;  8.  §  *  to  combat ; 
to  ojypugn  ,•  4  8  to  contend,  strive  with, 
against;  *♦  to  battle  with;  6.  §  (by  ar- 
guments or  words)  to  impugn ;  to  com- 
bat 

8.  —  nne  opinion,  to  combat  an  opinion.  4.  — 
lea  difficult^a,  to  contenJ  with  diffim/tiet.  5.  —  im 
raisonnement^  to  impugn  •;  muoning. 

—  de  prfia,  to  flght  in  dose  combat ; 

—  corps  a  corps,  to  =  hand  to  hand  ;  — 
k  r^pee,  au  pistolet  etc,  to  =  with 
swords,  pistols,  etc.  Avoir  h  — ,  (V. 
senses),  §  to  labor  under  (a  difficulty). 

Sb  COMBATTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
flght;  *  to  combat;  2.  (th.)  to  combat 
each  other ;  to  combat  one  another  ;  to 
oontefid  with  each  other. 

2.  Cec  raisona  <e  combatiireni  dana  aon  caprit, 
tkew  reasons  combated  ea^ h  other  in  his  mind. 

COMBATTEE,  \.  n.  irr.  (conj.  Uke 
Battrk)  (pers.)  1. 1  to  flght ;  to  contend  ; 
*  to  combat ;  *  to  war;  to  battle ;  2.  § 
to  combat;  to  contend;  to  strive;  to 
struggle;  8.  $  (dk,  in)  to  vie;  to  vie 
with  each  other. 

I.  —  pour  aon  paya,  to  fight  for  o.U  counirt/.  3. 

—  de  poUteaae,  de  g£n£rotit4,  to  vie  with  each 
oth»r  &politt»eit,  in  gtMntity. 


—  en  8ol-m6me  §,  to  contend,  k 
strive  inwardly,  toithin  o.  s  se^. 

CoMBATTtr,  E,  pa  p.  of  Combat- 
tee. 

COMBE  [kon-b]  n.  £  t  valley. 

COMBIEN  [kon-biin]  adv.  1.  (of  qnaa- 
tity)  (de,  . . .)  A<wo  much  ;  2.  (of  number'. 
fDE, . . .)  haw  many  ;  8.  (of  dlBtanon; 
(j>^from;  a,  to)  howfar;  4  (of  dun 
tion  of  time)  (de,  frbm;  a,  to)  host 
long ;  6.  liow  much  (to  what  degree) 
how ;  6.  Tiow  much  (what  price) ;  fto-w 
wTiat;  7.  (substant)  how  m,u6h. 

1.  —  d'argent,  de  temps,  how  much  monty,  titru 
*i.  —  ai-je  vu  tomber  de  nobles  cr^aturea,  how  nut 
ny  noble  creatures  have  I  seen  fall ;  —  de  franca,  de 
joura !  how  many/ranc»,  days  rS.  —  y  a-t-il  de  Pari* 
a  Londrea  !  how  far  is  it  from  Paris  to  London  t  4, 
—  y  a-t-il  d'ici  a  Noel !  how  long  is  it  fruni  rum 
till  Christmas  /  6.  —  vendez-voua  ce  volume  t  how 
do  j/ou  sell  this  volume  f  —  vaut  cela?  what,  how 
much  is  that  worth  f   ■ 

—  y  a-t-il  f  1.  (of  ditvhnce)  howfar  ia 
itT  2.  (of  time)  how  long  is  itf  hou 
lon^T 

[When  COMBIEN  is  used  in  affirmative  or  inter 
rogative  phraaes,  the  nominative  may  foUow  th« 
verb.    This  form  ia  elegant.   K.  Ex.  2.] 

COMBINAISON  [k6n-bi-ni-»«n]  n.  f 
(th.)  1.  I  §  combination ;  2.  §  contri 
vence  ;  8.  (chem.)  .caiabination ;  4 
(math.)  combination. 

—  nonvelle,  1.  new  = ;  2.  recombina- 
tion.   Faire  une  — ,  to  m^ke  a  z=. 

COMBINA-TEUE  [  kon-bi-na-teor  ]  n. 
ni.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f  combiner. 

COMBINATOIRE  [k«n-bi-na-toa-r]  anj. 
(did.)  com.binative. 

COMBINEE  [k6n-bi-n«]  v.  a.  1.  I  8  to 
combine  (things);  2.  |  §  to  conMve  (a. 
th.) ;  3.  (chem.)  to  combine. 

—  de  nouveau,  1.  to  recombine;  2.  to 
contrive  again. 

Combine,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Com- 
biner) 1.  united  ;  2.  (chem.)  combified 

Non  — ,  uncombined. 

Be  combinkEj  pr.  v.  (th.)  L  |  f  to  oom^ 
bine;  2.  I  §  to  Otf  coittrived;  8.  (oSjon.: 
to  combine. 

Poiivoir  — ,  to  be  combinable ;  i:c 
pouvoir  — ,  to  be  uncombindble. 

COMBLE  [kon-bi]  n.  m.  1. 1  heap^nf 
(of  things  measured) ;  2.  §  consumma 
Uon;  completion;  complement;  heigki; 
utmost;  furthest  highest  degree;  & 
§  summit ;  height ;  zenith  ;  acme  ;  4 
(carp.)/afoe  roqjf. 

Ferme  des  — s,  (carp.)  frame-work 
framing  of  a  roof.  Au  — ,  complete, 
to  the  fidl.  De  fond  en  — ,  (  F!  Fosd). 
Pour  — ,  to  complete,  to  crown  aU,  t?u 
whole  ;  pour  —  de  . . . ,  to  complete,  to 
crown  ....  Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  at 
o.''s  utmost ;  attelndre  le  — ,  1.  to  go  tc 
the  utmost,  whole  length;  2.  to  reach 
o.'s  zenith;  pour  y  mettre  le  — ,  to 
crown  all,  the  whole. 

COMBLE,  adj.  1.  J  (of  measures) 
heaped;  2.  §  quite  full;  *fuU;  8.  §  1 
crammed. 

La  mesure  est  —  §,  the  measure  qf 
his.  Tier  iniquities  is  full. 

COMBLEMENT  [ken-bW-man]  n.  m.  t 
fllUng  up. 

COMBLEE  [k6n-bl«1  V.  a.  1.  I  to  heap 
(a  measure) ;  2.  §  to  flit,  toflU  up  [a  mea- 
sure); 8.  I  to  heap  up;  to  pile  up;  4.  \ 
to  fllX,  to  flU  up;  5.  §  to  supply ;  to 
m<ike  good ;  to  make  up;  6.  §  tofulfU ; 
7.  §  to  complete;  to  crown;  8.  $  (de, 
vrith)  to  load;  to  overwhelm;  9.  tc 
cover  (a  deficit). 

4.  —  un  fossfi^  nne  valine,  to  fill  up  a  rf«c*,  a  vallty. 
5.  —  un  deficit,  to  supply  a  deficiency,  6.  —  let 
d^strs,  to  fulfil  desires.  7.  —  le  bonheur  d«  q.  u.,  ft 
complete,  to  crown  a.  o.'s  happiness,  8.  —  de  In 
\«ur8,  to  load  with/avsrs, 

Comblk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  sensee  of  Co» 
bi.es. 

Non  — ,  (  V,  senses)  unfuWled, 

COMBLfcTE  [k6n-bu-tj  n.  1  'vet) 
deft,  ^  J  -      ; 

COMBEIEEE  [k6n-bri-4-r]  n.  £  (flsh.; 
large  net 

COMBUGEE  [ksn-bu-j«]  v.  a.  to  Hr* 
ovi  (casks). 

COMBUEANT,  E  [k6n-bn-rsn,  ,]  adj 
(chem.)  burning. 

Non  — ,  wnbuming. 

COMBUSTIBILITY;  [k6«  bos-U-l 


COM 


COM 


COM 


o&\otite;  tfMJQn;  eiijedne;  dftpenr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  3»bon;  H/nhrrm;  "llllq.;  *gnUq. 


a.  ».  1.  comhutMbUity ;  conibusHble- 
vc" :  2.  (chem.)  deflagrahiUty. 

COMBUSTIKLE  [kon-bus-ti-bl]  adj.  5 
M»nhu8til>le. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.  m.  \.  fuel;  fir- 
ing;  2.  articie  of  fuel;  8.  (did.)  com- 
^■stible. 

Alimenter  en  — ,  to  keep  in  fuel ;  to 
fuel ;  pouYoli-  de  — ,  to  fuel. 

OOMBUSTION  [kon-bu.-tion]  n.  C  1. 
fihys.)  combustion ;  2.  destruction  by 
rfre  ;  8.  J  combustion  (tumult) ;  confia- 
fration  ;  4.  |  burn ;  5.  (med.)  combus- 
tirm. 

En  — ,  1.  %  in  a  fiame ;  on  fire ;  2. 
'istr.)  combust  Mettre  en  —  %,to  throw 
into  a  flame;  to  set  on  fire. 

COME,  n.  m.  V.  Comite. 

C0M:6DIE  [ko-m«-di]  n.  f.  1.  1  comedy 
\  (comic  piece);  2.  §  comedy  (comic  ac- 
tion); play;  sport;  3.  |  play  (tlieatri- 
j  cal  representation);  4,  §  play  (feint); 
farce ;  5.  [  theatre ;  play-house ;  6.  1 
(pere.)  company,  sing. ;  players,  pi. ;  7. 
\  play-book. 

—  bourgeolse,  a/mateur  performance  ; 

—  6plsodique,  comedy  of  episodes ;  — 
h6roique,  serious  com,edy  of  high  life  ; 

—  larmoyante,  sentimental  comedy; 
petite  — ,  coTuedy  in  one,  l/ioo  acts.  — 
de  moeurs,  comedy  of  manners.  Fai- 
seur  de — s,  play-wright;  livrede— s, 
play-book.  Donner  la  —  %,  to  be  a 
laughing-stock ;  donner  la  —  au  public 
8,  (b.  8.)  to  attract  public  attention ; 
Jouer  une  — ,  1.  to  act,  to  represent  a 
play ;  2.  §  to  play  o.'s  part ;  ^  to  act  a 
farce. 

C0M:6DIEN  [ko-mfi-dim]  n.  m.,  NE 

[4-n]  n.tl.i  comedian  (comic  actor) ;  2. 
performer  ;  actor  ;  player  ;  3.  1  (b.  s.) 
ttage-player ;  4.  §  actor  ;  dissenwler  ; 
hypocrite. 

—  ambulant,  strolling  player.  Troupe 
do  — e,  company  of  perform,ers,  play- 
f^,  actors.    De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  tawdry. 

COMESTIBLE  [ko-mfe.-ti-bl]  acy.  ecti- 
yloj  esctd&nt ;  ^  eatable. 

COMESTIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  eatable;  2. 
—0,  (pL)  provisions ;  victuals. 

Magasin  de  — b,  1.  provision  ware- 
'touse;  2.  Italian  warehouse;  8.  oH- 
iKop;  marchand  de  — s,  1.  dealer  in 
=»;  2.  Italian  warehcmse-mam, ;  n6- 
^clant  en  — b,  ^.-merchant 

COM:fcTE  [ko-mJ-t]  n.  t  1.  (astr.) 
eomet;  2.  (flre-works)  comet;  8.  (her.) 
cwnet. 

—  chevelue,  (aatr.)  haired  cornel.    — 


De 


I  —8,  CO- 


[  ko-m*-to-gra-f  ] 
[ko-mi-to-gra-fi] 


k  queue,  tailed  =. 
mAary  ;  ^-Uke. 

COMIiTOGRAPHE 
n.  m.  oomstographer. 

COMfiTOGRAPHIE 
a.  C  cometography. 

COMICES  [ko-mi-.]  a  m.  (pi.)  (Eom. 
vat.)  comitia. 

COMIOIAL,  E  [ko-mi-u-al]  adj.  (Rem. 
hist)  comitiai. 

COMIQUE  [ko-mi-k]  adj.  1.  comic  fre- 
lating  to  comedy);  2.  comic  (exciting 
mirth)  ;  comical  ;  jocose  ;  jocular  ; 
^^ff'  Jimmy. 

Acteur  — ,  comic  actor  ;  comedian  ; 
caract6re  — ,  eomicalnem;  troupe  — , 
troop  of  comedians. 

COMIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  comsdy ;  comic 
art;  2.  comic  character;  3.  corned i- 
a/n ;  comic  author;  4  com-edian; 
eomic  actor. 

COMIQUEMENT  [ko-mi-k-man]  adv. 
oomicaUy:  jocosely  ;  jocularly. 

COMITE  [ko-mi-t6]  n.  m.  1.  commits 
tM  ;  2.  §  small  party. 

—  permanent  standing  com/mittee; 

-  eecret,  =  of  secrecy ;  sous-  — ,  sub- 
■■■=.  La  chambre  form6e  en  — ,  (pari.) 
A  ■=  of  the  wTiole  Tiouse.  Membre  de  — , 
tKoirJber  ofa  =  ;  z=:-man  ;  salle  de  — , 
—-room.  Etro  en  petit  — ,tobe  a  small 
party ;  Stre  du  — ,  to  be  on  tlie  = ;  se 
former  en  — ,  (pari.)  to  resolve  o.''s  self 
mto  a  ;=;  ren'  oyer  i  un  — ,  to  refer  to 

COMITE  fko-mi-t]  n.  m.  t  overseer  of 
i  company  of  galley-slaves. 

COMITfAL,  E  [ko-mi-ri-all  a<y.  (Rom. 
'ist)  comitiai 


COMMA  [ko-ma]  n.  m.  1.  (print)  co- 
lon ;  2.  (mu8.)  cortmia. 

COMMAND  [ko-manj  n.  m.  (\&^)  pur- 
chaser (who  has  bought  by  an  agent). 

COMMANDANT  [;  ko-man-d4n  ]  0/^. 
(mil,  nav.)  commanding. 

COMMANDANT,  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.)  1. 
commander ;  2.  joint  commander. 

—  en  chef,  =  in  chief. 
COMMAND  ANTE  [ko-min-dan-t]  n.  t 

commander^s  lady. 

COMMANDE  [ko-man-d]  n.  C  (DB,/or) 
order. 

Forte  — ,  large  order.  Livre  de  — b, 
=-book.  De  — ,  1. 1  ordered ;  bespoken  ; 
made  to  order;  2.  %  pretended  ;  feigned; 
8.  §  at  command;  forced.  Faire  une 
— ,  to  give  an  ;=.  Qui  n'est  pas  de  — , 
unordered;  unbespoken. 

COMMAN  DEMENT  [  ko-man-d-man  ] 
n.  m.  t.  command  (order) ;  *  bidding ; 
2.  (8UK,  over)  command  (authority) ;  3. 
4-  cormnandment  (law,  precept) ;  4.  (of 
a  captain)  captainship  ;  5.  (\&vf)  formal 
demand ;  6.  (mil.,  nav.)  conmiand ;  7. 
(mil.,  nav.)  word  o/conmiand. 

—  en  commun,  ^o*n<  command.  Ba- 
ton de  — ,  staff  0/  = ;  les  dix  — «,  -f-  the 
ten  com,m,andments ;  — s  de  Dieu,  + 
testimony.  A.  — ,  at  =;  h  son  — ,  at 
o.'«  =,  disposal ;  ii  voire  — !  yours  to 
=■  1  Avoir  le  —  doux,  dur,  etc.,  to  com^ 
m,and  mildly,  severely,  etc. ;  enfreindre 
un  — ,io  break  a=,  a  bidding;  ex6- 
cuter  un  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform  a  =: ; 
to  do,  to  perform  a  bidding;  ob61r  k 
un  — ,  to  obey  a  =z;  *  to  bide  a  bid- 
ding; observer,  accompllr,  garder  les 
— s  +1  ^  keep,  to  observe  the  command- 
ments. 

Sl/n. — CoMMANDBHENT,    ORUKE,    PrAcEPTK,    IN- 

jDNCTioN,  JUssioN.  The  first  two  of  these  words 
are  in  ordinary  use ;  the  third  belong  to  doctrinal 
style  ;  the  lust  two  are  terms  of  jurisprudence. 
VommaHdement  (eontTnand)  implies  an  exercise  of 
authority ;  one  cmnmande  (eotnmandt),  to  be 
obeyed.  Ordre  (order)  has  reference  to  the  in- 
structions of  a  subordinate  ;  one  gives  (/rdret  {or- 
ders), to  have  them  executed.  I'receptt  (  precept) 
indicatus  an  authority  over  the  conscience  ;  it  con- 
veys some  moral  direction  which  one  is  required 
to  follow.  Jnjonction  (injunction)  properly  implies 
the  power  of  government,  exercised  in  prescribing 
a  special  line  of  conduct  in  relation  to  any  particu- 
lar object.  The  Juasion  (mandate)  is  more  arbi- 
trary ;  it  implies  a  despotic  exercise  of  authoritVj 
and  obliges  the  magistrate  to  conform  to  the  will 
of  the  prince. 

COMMANDER  [ko-man-d*]  v.  a.  1.  | 
{que  [subj.],  to)  to  command ;  to  order  ; 
to  direct;  to  bid;  2.  §  to  demand;  to 
require  ;  8.  §  to  comm,and  (inspire) ;  4. 
§  to  eormnand;  to  overlook;  to  look 
on;  5.  (a,  qf)  to  order;  to  bespeak:  6. 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  command;  7.  (nav.)  to 
shape  (the  courseX 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  —  que  q.  u.  fasse  q.  ch.,  to 
command  a,  n.  to  du  a.  th.  2.  L'honneur  lui  conir- 
mnihde  ce  sacrifice,  honor  demands,  requires  that 
eacrifice  of  him.  3.  —  le  respect,  I'estime,  to  com- 
mand raapect,  esteem.  4.  Ltv  citadetle  cmnmande  la 
vilje,  the  citable!  commands  th^  tmvn. 

Commande  I  (nav.)  holla  !  holloa  ! 

CoMMANDB,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  scHSes  of  Com- 
mander. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  unconmianded ; 
u/nbid ;  unbidden;  2.  unordered  (not 
bespoken). 

Se  commander,  pr.  v.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
command  o.'s  se^-  2.  (th.)  to  come  at 
command,  at  a  bidding,  ^  at  call. 

—  k  sol-m6me,  to  have  corrvmand  over 
o.''s  self. 

COMMANDER,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  que  [subj.]) 
to  command  (a.  o.) ;  to  direct ;  to  or- 
der ;  to  bid ;  2.  (a)  to  command  (...); 
to  have  command  {over  a.  o.);  to  rule; 
8.  (mil.,  nav.)  (a,  to)  to  give  ike  word  of 
com/mand. 

1,  —  a  q.  u.  (le  faire  q.  ch.,  —  que  q.  u.  fiisse  {(. 
ch.,  to  cominunti,  to  direct,  to  bid  a.  v.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  en  premier,  en  second,  to  be  first, 
second  in  command ;  —  4  la  baguette  §, 
to  ride  with  a  high  hand. 

COMMAN  DERIE  [ko-man-d-ri]  n.  f. 
com,m,andery. 

COMMANDEUR  [ko-man-defir]  n.  m. 
(cf  orders  of  knighthood)  commander. 

COMMANDITAIKE  [ko-man-di-t4-r]  n. 
m.  (com.)  dormant,  sleeping  partner. 

COMMANDITAIRE,  adj.  (com.)  (of 
partners)  dor-woTi*  ;  sleeping. 


COMMANDITE     [ko-man-di-t]     n,     t 

(com.)  '■^commandite"  (partnership  In 
which  the  acting  partners  are  responsible 
without  limitation,  and  the  dormant  onoe 
to  the  extent  of  their  share  of  capitei 
only). 

8ocl6t6  en  — ,  company  in  =. 

COMME  [ko-m]  adv.  1.  ew ,•  2.  *  <M. . 
a«;  8.  like;  4  like;  as  good  at    at  J/, 
as  it  were  ;  almost ;  nearly ;  5.  how  ;  ft 
like  ;    as  much  as ;  7.  ('exclamatlou) 
how  ;  8.  (of  time)  as  ;  wlien. 

S.  Froid  -  glace,  as  cold  as  ice.  3.  L'un  — 
I'autre,  like  one  an*4her ;  faites  —  ltd,  do  like  AtKt, 

5.  Vous  voyez  —  les  empires  se  succ^dent  les  ma 
aux  autres,  [lou  tee  how  empires  succeed  each  other. 

6.  Rien  n'est  contagieux  —  I'exemple,  nothing  is 
cuniagious  like^  as  much  as  eramj^U.  7.  —  Pin 
gratitude  est  odieusc  !  how  odious  iv  intp-atitude  I 

Tout  —  as  good ;  —  aussi,  (law)  nuyra 
over;  —  sla,  1.  like  that;  2.  so;  8. 
middUng,  indifferent;  so,  so;  —  pour, 
as  if  to;  —  quoi  +i  A<>w »  —  tout,  likiS 
any  thing.  Voilk  —  il  est,  —  vous  6tea, 
that  is  just  Wee  him,,  like  you ;  U  est 
vous  otes  —  cela,  that  is  just  like  him, 
like  you. 

[CoMMK  in  the  7th  sense  is  separated  from  ths 
adjective  or  adverb.    K.  Kx.  7. 

COMME,  conj.  as  (because). 

—  je  I'ai  eoimu  et  que  je  I'ai  aiuiS,  je  ch^ria  M 
ni^moire,  us  I  knew  antl  as  /  kmed  Aim,  /cherish  hu 

nbeiitortj. 

— ...  aussi +,  08... so. 

[CoMMK  is  not  repealed  in  the  second  member 
of  a  scnleuce  ;  que  is  us'-il  in  its  stead.    V.  Ex.] 
COMM^MORAISON       ptom-m«-mo-T»- 

i«n]  n.  f  -j-  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  commemo- 
ration (mention  of  a  saint  on  anothoi 
saint's  day). 

—  des  morts,  =  of  the  dead.  Faire  — 
de,  to  make  az=  of 

COMMl&MORATI-F,  VE  [kom-mi-mo. 
ra-tif,  i-v]  adj.  commemorative. 

C0MM:^'M0RATI0N      [kom.m«-mo-ri 

sisn]  n.  C  -f-  commemoration. 

—  des  morts,  1.  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  =  «< 
the  dead ;  2.  aU-souW-day.  En  —  db 
-\-,in=-of.  Faire  —  de,  1.  ■\-to  make 
a  =■  of;  to  commemorate;  2.  ^  tomaie 
mention  qf. 

COMMEMORER  [kom-m«.mo-i«]  v.  a. 
to  remember  ;  to  recollect. 

COMMEN^ANT  [ko-man-san,  tln.nL, 

E,  n.  f.  1.  beginner ;  2.  (In  learnmg)  b&- 
ginner ;  tyro. 

COMMENCEMENT  [ko-man-s-man]  n. 

m.  1.  I  §  beginning ;  comm^encem^ent ; 
2.  1  §  setting  out ;  8.  §  setting  in;  i. 
— s,  (pi.)  beginning  (first  instruction) ;  & 
(did.)  indpiency. 

An  — ,  in  the  beginning,  commence- 
ment; ^  atfirst;  depuis  le  — jusqu'd  la 
fOi,  from  ■=■  to  end  ;  d6s  le  — ,  from  tht 
=,  commencement.  Donner  —  &  q.  c., 
to  begin  a.  th. ;  prendre  — ,  prendre  son 
— ,  to  have  a-=;  to  begin.  II  y  a  —  k 
tout,  there  is  a  ■=.  to  every  thing ;  qui 
est  le  —  (de),  qui  marque  le  —  (de),  (did.) 
inceptive. 

COMMENCER  [ko.man-.«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
begin;  to  commence;  2.  to  begin,  to 
commence  with  (a.  o.) ;  to  initiate ;  3.  to 
begin  the  education  qf;  to  give  the  first 
lessons  to;  4.  (of  horses)  to  begin  fbe 
breaking  of. 

Qui  commence,  L  beginning;  2.  tn 
eipient ;  8.  (did.)  inceptive. 

Commence,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sensee  of  Com 

MKNCEK. 

Non  — ,  unbegtm. 

COMMENCER,  v.  n.  L  fe>  begin;  to 
commence;  2.  {d,  to)  to  begin;  8.  (tam, 
by)  to  begin  ;  to  set  out 

Qui  commence,  (V.  senses)  1.  (th.)  in- 
eipient;  2.  (th.)  (did.)  inceptive. 

[ —  a,  —  de  are  distinj^uished  by  grammuioui, 
but  not  in  practice  ;  —  fi  is  generally  used,] 

COMMENDATAIRE  rko-nuu>-i»-U4J 
a4|.  (can.  law)  commendatory. 

Ecclesiastique   — ,    commendatorf 
commendator. 

COMMENDE  [ko-mU-^]  n.  t  (Ma 
law)  commendam. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

COMMENDER  [ito-min-d*]  y.  a,  f  t« 
commend. ;  to  recommend. 

COMMENSAL  [ko-min-sal]  n.  m.  1 
guest  (that  usually  takes  his  mealB  witi 

121 


COM 


COM 


COM 


anukl;  dmile;  ifke;  if&ve;  it^vo,  #je;<il;  tile;  omol;  6m6\»;  ^mort;  uenc;  tstte;  <mJoQr; 


Ub  host) ;  2.  boards  ;  8.  officer  admit- 
ted to  tM  king's  tablk 

fitre  —  d'une  maison,  to  take  o.'b 
wietUs  in  a  Tumse ;  to  he  habitually  a 
guest  in  a  house ;  6tre  commensaax,  to 
take  o.'«  meals  together,  at  the  same 
0Me. 

COMMENSALITfe   [ko-min-MV-U-W]   n. 

[  admission  to  the  king's  table. 

COMMENSTJEABILIT:^  [kom-man-w- 

nU-li-M]    n.    C    (math.)   commenswa- 
mUfy. 

COMMENSURABLE     [kom-inin-.n-r»- 

iJ]»^.  (math.)  commensurable. 

D'We  manifere  — ,  commensurately. 

COMMENT  [ko-man]  adv.  1.  hmo;  2. 
(oxclamation)  what;  indeed;  8.  how; 
why  ;  wherefore  ;  4.  (subst)  why  ; 
vHC&refore. 

Le  pourquol  et  le  — ,  the  why  and  the 
xcher^ore.  —  cela?  L  how  is  thatT  2. 
h<w) sot  —  cela  se  falt-11  ?  how  is  thai, 
Ur  —  Be  fait-il  que?  (subj.)  how  is  it 
thatr 

COMMENTAIEE  [ko-man-U-r]  n.  m. 
L  I  comment  (annotation) ;  com^nen- 
%a/ry ;  2.  §  comment  (interpretation) ;  re- 
mark  ;  8. 1  commentary  (book  of  anno- 
tations) ;  4  — s,  (pL)  conwientaries  (me- 
moiis). 

4.  Les  — t  de  C^sar,  Catar^a  CominentarieB, 

liste,  table  des  — b,  glossarial  index. 
De  — ,  1.  of  a  commentary;  2.  glos- 
sarial. Point  de — 1  make  no  remarks  I 
Fairenn —  k,  1. 1  to  gloss;  2. |  %tomak« 
a  comment  on. 

COMMENT ATEUE  [ko-man-ta-teor]  n. 
m.  1.  I  commentator  ;  2.  expositor. 

COMMENTER  [ko-man-«]  V.  a.  I  <o 
comment  on;  to  comment;  to  anno- 
tate. 

COMMENTER,  t.  n.  1.  §  (stm)  to 
comment  {on,  upon) ;  to  criticize  (...); 
I  to  add  a  little  ofo.'s  own  {to). 

COMMER  [ko-m«]  V.  n.  to  make  com^ 
parisons. 

COMMilRAGE  ]>o-m«-ra-j]  a  m.  gos- 
ttj/lng ;  gossip ;  tittle-tattle. 

COMMERgABLE  [ko-inir-«».bl]  a<y.  % 
't^goUable. 

COMMERQANT,  E  [ko-mir-On,  t]  aty. 
ctKiwierdal ;  msrcantHe ;  trading. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncommercial;  vn- 
trading. 

COMMERCANT  [ko-mir-Mn]  n.  m. 
trader;  dealer. 

COMMEEQANTE  [ko-mir-On-t]  n.  £ 
tradeswoman. 

COMMERCE  [ko-mJr-t]  n.  m.  1.  I 
trade  ;  commerce  ;  mercantile  affairs  ; 
business  ;  2.  |  trade  (profession) ;  busi- 
ness; 8.  I  trade;  trading;  mercan- 
tile community;  tradespeople;  4.  | 
trade  (persons  in  the  same  line  of  busi- 
ness) ;  6.  §  commerce  ;  intercourse  ;  co7i- 
nection;  deportment ;  6.  §  communion  ; 
converse ;  conversation ;  7.  commerce 
(gameV 

—  etranger,  ext^rienr,  de  I'^tranger, 
foreign  trade ;  le  haut^— ,  the  higher 
brancTies  of  trade:  —  In'X'rieur,  de  I'in- 
tdrienr,  h^mte  = ;  inland  commerce;  — 
Interlope,  clandestine  = ;  —  maritime, 
commsrcial  navigation ;  maritime 
commerce  ;  le  petit  — ,  Oie  lower 
branches  of  trade.  —  des  colonies,  avec 
les  colonies,  colonial  trade  ;  —  par  terre, 
lamd  =.  Affaires  de  — ,  mercantile 
affhArs;  branche  de  — ,  branch  of  =^ 
commerce;  line  of  business;  cbambre 
de  — ,  chamber  of  commerce ;  chances 
do  — ,  accidents  qf  =  ;  conseil  de  — , 
board  of  = ;  fait  de  — ,  commercial 
purpose ;  femme  de  — ,  tradeswoman; 
Ami^i  de  — ,  business ;  garde  du  — ,  bat- 
Vff;  genre  de  — ,  line  of  business  ;  gens 
dii  — ,  tradespeople  ;  maison  de  — ,  com- 
r/ercial  house;  mercantile  estabUsfv- 
n,ctU;  firm;  qualite  de  V,  merchant- 
able Quality  ;  restriction 
restriction  on  commerce. 
in  =,  business ;  de,  du  — , 
'<nerce  ;  2.  commercial ; 
trading  ;  en  ^tat  d'etre  livr6"  au  — ,  mei' 
Jhantable;  in  a  merchantable  state; 
Qon  on  6tat  d'etre  livr6  au  — ^,  unmer- 
ihitnttible:  sans  — ,  ■•mtfu"U  ^,  cam- 
-Kerce ;  imtradmg.  Afifranohir  nn  -  - 
122 


to  throw  open  a  = ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  Tia/ve 
intercourse,  commerce;  2.  to  holdeom^ 
munion ;  to  con/verse ;  faire  aller  le  — , 
to  be  good  for  = ;  entrer  en  —  (avec),  to 
enter  irJo  commerce  {with)  ;  entre-tenir 
un  — ,  to  commerce;  fitre  dMn  —  agr6- 
able,  d'lm  bon  — ,  to  be  agreeable  in  o.'« 
intercourse  with  others;  §tre  d"un  — 
sfir,  to  be  a  person  to  be  depended  on ; 
n'C  tre  i)lu8  dans  le  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  out 
of  business ;  2.  (of  books)  to  be  out  of 
print;  faire  le  — ,  to  trade;  to  be  in  =^ 
business  ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  carry  on  tfie 
=,  busiTiess  of,  to  trade  in  ;  lier  —  avec 
q.  u.,  to  establish  an  intercourse  with  a. 
o.  ;  to  enter  into  connectiwi  with  a.  o.  ; 
se  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to  enter,  go  into 
business ;  quitter  le  — ,  to  leave,  retire 
from  Mtsiness  ;  rechercher  le  —  (de),  to 
seek  intercourse,  comnvitnion  {with) ; 
se  retirer  du  — ,  to  leave,  ■-'etire  from 
business ;  faire  rouler  le  — ,  to  be  good 
for=i. 

Sj/v. — CoHUKKCK,  MiGOCS,  TKAPic.  ComntToe 
(commerce)  Man  exchange  of  equivalent*.  Neg<^t 
(trade)  is  tliat  part  c.f  ormmerce  carried  on  bvper- 
BODfl  devoted  to  the  enterprises,  cares,  and  latx>r8 
of  the  mercantile  profession.  Trafic  {tragic)  is  a 
kind  of  personal  negoee  (trade)  which  circulates 
from  hand  to  hand  any  particular  object  of  com- 
merce, by  means  of  agecta  intermediate  between 
the  firat  seller  ana  the  last  buyer.  Nations  have 
eoinnuree  (commeru.) ;  merchants,  companies  en- 
gage in  negoee  (trade,  tnuinets)  ;  the  retailer  car- 
ries on  an  humble  trafic  (tra^c). 

COMMERCER  [ko-mir-s«]  v.  n.  to 
trade ;  to  traffic ;  to  deal. 

COMMERCIAL,  E  [ko-mJr-ii-al]  ad^.  1. 
commercial;  2.  (of  law)  commercial; 
merchant. 

COMMERCIALEMENT  [ko-mJr-.i-a-l- 
man]  adv.  commercially. 

COMMSRE  [ko-m4-r]  n.  £  1.  god- 
mother (with  respect  to  the  god-father, 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-child);  2. 
^of  women)  gossip ;  female  gossip ;  3. 
(ofmen)«tai^  gossip;  gossip. 

Bonne,  fine,  maltresse,  —  ^,  shrewd 
woman.    Faire  la  — ,  to  gossip. 

COMMfeEEE  [ko-m«-r«]  V.  n.  to  gos- 
sip ;  to  tittle-tattle 

CoMMET,  Ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  Com- 

METTRK 

CoMMETB,  Ind.  p»e6.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
l>era.  2d  sing. 

COMMETTAGE  [ko-m4-ta-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  laying  (of  ropee). 

CoMMETTAis,  Ind.  impcrf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  COMMETTKK. 

COMMETTANT  [ko-mJ-tan]  n.  m.  1. 
constituent;  2.  employer;  8.  (com.)  con- 
stituettt ;  employer  ;  principal ;  4.  (law) 
warrantor. 

Corps  de  — 8,  1.  constitueney  ;  2.  em- 
ployers. Grand  n ombre  de  — s.  (F. 
senses)  large  constituency  ;  petit  nombre 
de  — Ss  (  V.  senses)  imuill  constituency. 

COMMETTANT,  preS.  p.  of  COMMETTRE. 

CoMMETTE,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
CoMMBTTONS,  iDd.   prcs.   and  impera. 
Ist  pL 

COMMETTRAI.  iud.  fut  ISt  Sing. 

CoMMETTRAiR.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

COMMETTEE  [ko-m*-tr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  1.  to  commit ; 
to  intmst ;  to  confide ;  to  commend  ;  2. 
(a,  to  ,•  pour,  to)  to  appoint ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to 
commit  (do) ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  commit,  to  per- 
petrate (a  crime) ;  6.  (b.  s.)  to  commit 
(a.  o.) ;  to  compromise  ;  6.  to  embroil  (a. 
o.);  to  set  at  variance;  to  make  nus- 
cliief  between;  7.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  rope). 

I .  —  q.  ch.  aux  si<ins  de  q.  u.,  to  commit,  to  in- 
trust a.  th.  t"  a.  i).'«  care.  i.  —  q.  u.  a  un  emplij, 
t"  H|>|xiiiit  o.  o.  <"  on  office.  Z.  —  une  faute,  un 
p^rh6,  to  commit  a  fault,  a  tin. 

Action  de  ^,  (  F:  senses)  (b.  &)  1.  com- 
mission ;  2.  perpetration.  Personne 
qui  a  commis,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  1.  com,- 
mitter  ;  2.  perpetrator. 

Co,MMi8,  B,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Com- 
mbttre)  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  laid. 

Non  — ,  uncommitted. 

8h  COMMETTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  expose  o.'s 
self;  2.  (b.  a.)  to  compromise  o.'s  se^f;  to 
commit  o.'s  self. 

COMM  [NATION  [ko-mi-ni-sidn]  n.  f 
(rhet)  commination. 

COMMINATOIEE  [ko-mi-na-to.-  ]  adj. 
(law)  eomminatory. 


COMMINUTI-F,  VE  rkom-mi-nu-ti/,i.»- 

adj.  1.  (did.)  comminuting;  2.  (snrg.) 
comminuted. 

Fracture  comminntive,  (surg.)  com- 
minuted fracture. 

COMMINUTION  [kom-mi-ni-risn]  n.  I 

1.  (did.^  comminution ;  2.  (surg.)  com, 

COMmIs  [ko-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  clerk 

2.  (of  coach -oflSces,  wagon-ofBces)  boc\ 
keeper  ;  3.  (com.)  derk  ;  4.  (com.)  shoy 
man  ;  shop-boy ;  6.  (com.)  clicker. 

—  exped:*ionnaire,  (adm.)  writer  ;  ;  o- 
tit  — ,  (com.;  'unior  clerk  ;  premirr  — . 
(com.)  1.  chief,  maiuiging,  head  c  e.rk ; 
2.  head  shopman ;  —  voyageur,  ctmi- 
mercial  traveller ;    traveller ;    i  ider. 

—  che£  principal  cterk ;  —  de  confl- 
ance,  confide,.' ''tl  derk ;  — charg6  de 
lacorrespondancc,  corresponding  clerk; 

—  du  dehors,  out-door  clerk ;  —  anx 
Ventures,  (com.)  clerk  ;  —  de  magasin, 
shofman;  —  attach6  au  oorte-feuille, 
bill-clerk ;  —  aux  recouvreiix^nts,  col- 
lecting, receiving  clerk ;  —  des  vivres, 
(nav.)  steward.  Fonctions  de  — ,  Tadni.) 
clerkship  ;  place  de  — ,  (com.^  clerkship. 

Co.MMis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Com 

METTBE. 

Commis,  e,  pa.  p. 

COMMISE  [ko-ml-»]  n.  £  (fend,  law) 
/bifeiture. 

Tombo  en  —,  forfeited. 

C0MM1S:6EATI0N  [kom-ml-rt-rA-ddBl 
n.  £  commiseration. 

Personne  qui  a  de  la  — ,  person  thai 
has  ^ ;  commiserator.  Digne  de  — , 
worthy  of  = ;  commiserdble  ;  pleln  de 
— , full  of  r=z;  commiserating.  Par—, 
from=^;  commiseratively ;  sans  — ^,  1 
without  = ;  2.  uncommiserated.  Avoir 
de  la  —  de,  to  commiserate.  Qui  a  d« 
la  — ,  commiserati/ce. 

COMMISSAIEE  [ko-mi.«»-r]  n.  m.  1.  4 
commissioner  (person  appointed  to  ow 
tain  ftmctions  generally  temporary);  9 
commissiontr  (judge  delegated  by  > 
court);  3.  commissary;  4.  trustee;  bk 
(of  public  assemblies)  steward ;  6.  finlL) 
convmissary ;  7.  (parL)  manager  (tiom 
one  house  of  parliament  to  the  other). 

—  adjoint,  1.  deputy  commissioner; 
2.  deputy  commissary  ;  — ordonnateor, 
(mil.)  chi^'  commissary ;  commissary 
general ;  —  pnseur,  (com.)  1.  apprais- 
er ;  2.  auctioneer  ;  vendue-master  ;  — 
rapporteur,    (nav.)    provost-marshal ; 

sous ,  (mil.)  issuing  commissary ;  — 

voyer,  trustee.  —  des  guerres,  (mil.) 
commissary  ;  —  des  pauvres,  member 
of  a  charitable  board  ;  —  de  police, 
commissary  of  police  ;  —  deS  vivres, 
(mil.)  commissary  ;  — s  des  vivres,  conir 
missariate. 

C0MMIS8AEIAT  [k»-mi^a-ria]  n.  m. 
1.  commission  (functions  of  commission- 
er) ;  2.  commissary  ship  ;  8.  trustee- 
ship ;  4.  (mil.)  commissariate. 

Commisse,  subj.   imperf   1st  sing,  of 

COMMISSION  [ko-mi-*idn]  n.  £  1.  cow*- 
«ii««MW  (trust,  chajge);  2.  commission 
(persons) ;  8.  commission  (non-omis- 
sion); 4.  commission  (cha^e  to  ds 
something) ;  5.  errand  ;  6.  (com.)  com 
mission  ;  7.  (com.)  commission  ;  per- 
centage ;  8.  (com.)  commission  agency 
agency  ;  commission-business  ;  9.  (nav. 
jnr.)  commission  (of  a  privateer) ;  10. 
(nav.)  commiesiou ;  11.  {^a.T\.)  committee. 

—  permanente,  (pari.)  1.  permaneni 
commission  ;  2.   standing  committee ; 

—  rogatoire,  (law)  =  to  examine  tiit 
nesses.  Garf on  qui  fait  les  — s,  errand 
boy;  maison  de — ,  (com.)  ■=  agency, 
mombre  d'une  — ,  (paiL)  committee 
m<m ;  renvoi  k  une  — ,  (pari)  commii 
ment ;  salle  des  — s,  (pari.)  committee 
room.  En  — ,  1.  in  =;  2.  on  an  er- 
rand ;  8.  (com.)  onz=;  on  sale  or  re- 
turn; 4.  (nav.)  in  =.  S'acquitter  d'nn« 
— ,  1.  to  discharge  a  = ;  2.  to  discharff* 
an  errarwf  ;  aller  en  — ,  to  go  on  an  er- 


rand ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  hai>e  a  =  (to) ; 

■  (parll 

to  be  on  the  committee;    faire  la  — 


§tre  de  la  —,  1.  to  be  on  the  =i;  2.  (pari) 


(com.)  to  carry  on  the  bustnet*  of  a 
agent;  faire  les  — 8,  to  gc.  to 


o/a^ 

1 


COM 


COM 


COM 


oH,  iotie;  *M.eu;  e&  iettne;  «Apenr;  dnpaa;  J»pin;  dJtbon;  twibmn;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


mtKle;  venlr  fulre  nne  — ,  to  come  on 
an  orri  nd ;  mettre  un  bfltiment  en  — , 
(nitT.)  o  p^U  a  ship  in  = ;  faire  payer 
— ,  prfodre,  faIre  payer  — ,  (com.)  to 
cnargs  a  ;=;  prendre,  faire  payer  ... 
pour  cent  de  — ,  to  charge  . . .  per  cent. 
for  = ;  rempllr  one  — ,  to  perform  a  = ; 
itcoToyer  i,  one  — ,  (pari.)  to  refer  to  a 
tammittee. 

0OMMIS8I0NNAIKE    [ko-mi-wo-ni-r] 

a,  m.  1.  $  peraon  holding  a  com/mis- 
alon;  2.  erra/iid  porter;  porter;  8. 
{fxan.)  commiHidon-ngent ;  agent 

TSikaodLxDt  — ,  (com.)  commission- 
•mw(M(mL  —  de  roulage,  wagon-offlce- 
beeper. 

COMMISSIONNER  [k<>-ini-.io-n«]  v.  a. 
to  commission  (to  grant  a  commission 
to). 

CoKMissiONNi,  B,  pa.  p.  commds- 
Honed. 

Non  — ,  wncommisaioned, 

OOMMISSOIKE  [ko-ini-«)ii.r]  a^J.  (law) 
Hading. 

COMMISSURE  [ko-mi-rf-r]  n.  f.  (anat) 
tommissure. 

C!ouMrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Commet- 
ntx. 

CommIt,  subj.  imper£  8d  sing. 

COMMODAT  [ko-mo-da]  n.  m.  (law)  1. 
beUlment ;  2.  loan  without  a  conaiaer- 
atUm. 

COMMODE  fko-mo-d]  a4J.  1.  (th.)  (a, 
pome,  to ;  de,  to)  convenient ;  commo- 
tUotta;  2.  (th.)  agreeable;  comfortable; 

3.  (pers.)  easy  ;  4  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  accom- 
modating ;  over-indulgent ;  5.  (of  mo- 
mllty)  la«;  loose;  6.  (subst)  con/oe- 
tUent. 

Manqne  de  choses  — s,  lad  a-ccommo- 
datkms.  :fitre  —  k  vivre,  (pers.)  to  be 
agreeable  in  o.'s  intercourse  vnth  sod- 

COMMODE,  n.  t  chest  of  drawers  ; 
drawers. 

COMMOD]feMENT  [ko-mo.d«-inan]  fldv. 

rtr.vcenlently ;  commodioudy. 

COMMODITY  [ko-mo-di-M]  n.  C 1.  c<m- 
OPnirnee;  con/veniency ;  contmodicus- 
ncee;  2.  accommodation;  3.  (of  lodg- 
Inys)  accommodation ;  4.  opportit/nitfy  ; 

5.  conveyance  (carriage) ;  convenience  ; 

6,  — 8,  (pi.)  necessary  ;  water-closet. 

I.  Faite«-le  a  votre  — ,  do  it  at  vour  convetiience. 

4.  8e  lorvir  de  la  — ,  to  tmbract  the  opportunity. 

Sans — ,  (F.  senses)  unacconMnoda- 
Ud.  8e  donner  des  — s,  to  take  things, 
it  at  0.^8  ease  ;  se  donner  de  grandes  — s, 
to  take  tilings,  it  much  at  o7s  ease. 

COMMODORE  Fko-mo-do-r]  n.  m. 
(Krgl.  nav.)  commodore  (captain  com- 
manding a  division). 

COMMOTION  rko-mo-«6n]  n.  C  1.  |  § 
commotion;  2.  (electricity)  shock;  8. 
(med.)  (of  the  brain)  concussion. 

COMMIT AB[LIT:6  [ko-mn-a-W-U-U]  n. 
C  flaw)  commutabUity. 

Non  — ,  ineommMtability. 

COMMUABLE  [ko-mn-a-w]  acy.  (law) 
oommutable. 

COMMUER  lko-ma-«]  V.  a.  (law)  (kn, 
to,  for)  to  commute. 

COMMUN,  E  [ko-m6n,  an]  adj.  1.  (A, 
fo)  conwion ;  2.  common  ;  tisual ;  or- 
dinary ;  ^  every  day ;  8.  (b.  s.)  com^ 
rron-place;  trite;  4  (bot)  common; 
■*.  (did.)  oommon  ;  6.  (gram.)  common. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  not  common  ;  2.  un- 
eommon;  unusual;  eoctraordiiiary ; 
8.  uncomnum, ;  v/nvulgar.  Lieu  — ,  1. 
=-placs;  2.  (rhet)  =-place ;  recueilde 
Ucox  — B,  -^-place  book.  De  lieu  — , 
^ri'^lace. 

COMMUN  [ko-manl  n.  m.  1.  general- 
)(y  (people  in  generail\;  2.  menial  ser- 
vamis;  menials;  ser.iamts;  8. — s,(pL) 
Oiit-hmt»es  (for  servants) ;  4  t  assooia- 
Uan. 

—  dee  hommea,  most  men,  people ; 
tne  generality  of  mankind.  Jouis- 
Mnce  en  — ,  enjoyment  in  coftimon; 
xnmnonage.  Da  —  des  hommes,  vul- 
pjr  ;  en  — ^,  1.  in  commor  ;  2.  (law)  in 
eonunon ;  hors  da  — ,  out  of  the  com- 
non ;  out  of  the  way.  Manger  en  — , 
I.  to  eat  in  com/mon ;  2.  to  com/mon ; 
Avie  SOT  le  — •,  to  Hve  <U  others'"  ese- 


COMMUNAL,  E  [ko-mu-nal]  a^J.  com^ 
munal ;  of  the  parish  ;  parish. 

COMMUNAtJT:^  [ko-mu-n6-«]  n.  1 1. 
community  (possession  in  common) ;  2. 
community  (society) ;  8.  (law)  comm.un- 
ion  (of  goods). 

—  eccwsiastique,  religieuse,  spiritual 
corporation.  —  de  biens,  (law)  cowi- 
m,union  of  goods. 

COMMUN  AUX  [ko-mu-nfi]  n.  m.  pi. 
(law)  common. 

COMMUNE  [ko-mu-n]  n.  C  1.  com- 
mune  (division  of  territory  in  France) ; 
parish  ;  2.  commwne  (inhabitants) ;  pa- 
rish; 8.  Uncn-house;  4  — s,  (pi.)  com- 
mons  ;  tuntse  of  convmons  ;  6.  people  of 
a  town ;  commons ;  6.  t  inhabitants 
of  the  country ;  7.  t  country  miliUa  ; 
8.  t  common  (land). 

Aseemblie  de  la  — ,  vestry ;  chambre 
des  — s,  house  of  commons  ;  membre  de 
la  chambre  des  — s,  member  of  the  house 
qf  commons  ;  memf/er  qf  parliament ; 
com/moner. 

COMMUNfiMENT       [  ko-mu-n^-m&n  ] 

adv.  crnnnuynly  ;  umidU/y  ;  ordinarily. 

Non,  peu  — ,  imcommonly ;  unusu- 
ally.   —  parlant,  generally  speaking. 

COMMUNIANT  [ko-mu-ni-an,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  £  communicant. 

COMMUNICABILIT^  [ko-mu-ni-ka- 
bi-U-t«]  n.  f.  communicabiUty. 

COMMUN  lOA  BLE  [ko-mn-ni-ka-bl] 
adj.  1.  (a,  to)  communicable;  2.  that 
cam,  be  niade  to  communicate. 

COMMUNICANT,  E  [ko-mu-ni-kan,  t] 
adj.  (anat.)  com,municating. 

COMMUNICATI-F,  VE  [ko-mu-ni-ka- 
tif,  Ut]  a<y.  1.  (pers.)  commtmicaMve ;  2. 
(th.)  communicable. 

Peu  — ,  (pers.)  uncommunicative. 
Caractere  — ,  communicativeness. 

COMMUNICATION  rko-mu-m-k&-«8n] 
n.  C  1.  communication;  2.  comm,tinion; 
intercourse;  3.  (mi\.) communication ; 
4  (rhet)  communication. 

—  da  gouvernement,  yparL)  message 
from  the  government.  De  — ,  (tech.) 
com/municating ;  connecting;  en  — , 
in  comniMnication  ;  en  —  avec  la  ma- 
chine, (mach.)  in  gear.    Donner  ii  q.  a. 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  communicate  a.thto  a. 

0.  ;  entretenlr  une  — ,  to  keep  up  a  com- 
munication ;  entretenlr  des  — s  (avec), 
to  hold  communication  {with)  ;  §tre  en 

—  (avec),  (mach.)  to  be  open  {to)  ;  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  a  communication  ;  in- 
terdire  toute  — ,  to  prohibit  all  commu- 
nication ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  bring  into 
communication;  2.  (tech.)  to  connect; 
prendre,  recevoir  —  Ae,  to  take  cogni- 
zance ;  rompre  toute  — ,  to  break  offaU 
comtnunication.  Qui  contient  une  — , 
communica  tory. 

COMMUNICATIVEMENT  [ko-mu-ni- 
ka-ti-v-maiij  adv.  commwnicatively. 

COMMUN  lER  [ko-mu-ni-«]  V.  n.  to 
communicate  ;  to  receive  the  commun- 
ion; to  receive,  to  take  the  sacrament, 

COMMUNIER,  V.  a.  to  administer 
the  communion  (to). 

COMMUNION  [ko-mn.ni.on]  n.  t  1. 
communion  (union  of  persons  in  one 
cieed) ;  2.  -|-  convmunion  (sacrament) ; 
8.  -j-  communion-prayer  ;  4  -\-  (of  the 
Holy  Ghost)  fellowship. 

—  blanche,  receiving  unconsecrated 
bread.  —  sous  les  deux  espices,  + 
communion  in  both  kinds.  Nappe  de 
— ,  communion-cloth.  Hors  de  la  — , 
out  of  the  pale  of  the  communion.  Fai- 
re sa  premiere  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  ilie 
communion  for  the  first  time  ;  retran- 
cher  de  la  — ,  to  cut  off  from,  the  com- 
mwnion. 

COMMUNIQUER   [ko-mu-m-k«]   v.  a. 

1.  I  §  (a,  to)  to  communicate  (transmit); 

2.  §  (a,  to)  to  exhibit ;  to  produce  ;  8.  § 
(a,  to)  to  communicate  ;  to  impart ;  4 
§  (a,  into)  to  infuse. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  recommunicate. 
Qualit6  de  ce  qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  uncom- 
municabiUty ;  uncommunicableness. 
Pouvoir  fetre  communiqu6,  ( V.  senses) 
%tobe  infusible ;  que  Ton  peut  — ,  com- 
municable; qui  na  pas  6t6  communi- 
qn6,  vnoomnvunicat^ ;  qui  pent  6tre 
— ,  L  1 1  commwnicabla ;  %% vnfusiile. 


CoMMmnQUE,  s,  pa.  p.   V.  sencee '}( 

COMMTTNIQITBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  wnconMnumieated ;  9.  J 
unimparted. 

Se  commtjniqijer,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  |  §  6. 
be  communicable  ;  2.  |  §  ^>  &«  commu 
nicated  (transmitted) ;  3.  |  (th.)  to  ot-»n 
municate  (have  a  commnnicatir.n  ii 
passage) ;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  commivnicaU 

5.  (pers.)  (a,  loith)  to  be  familiar. 
Une  maladie  qui  se  conmiuniqae  al«4 

ment,  an  infectious,  a  contagious,  a 
T  catching  disease. 

COMMUNIQUER,  v.  n.  1.  |  (th.)  to 
communicate  (have  a  communication  oi 
passage);  2.  §  (pers.)  to  eomm.unicaie , 
to  be  in  comrmmication. 

C0MMUNI8ME    [ko-mn-ni.-m]    a     m 

communism  (doctrine  of  all  property 
being  in  common). 

COMMUNISTE  [ko-mn-nin]  n.  m.  f 
communist  (partisan  of  communism). 

COMMUTATI-F,  VE  [ko-mu-la-Uf,  i-rl 
adj.  1.  (did.)  commutative ;  2.  (law)  (of 
contracts)  by  which  each  party  is  to  re 
cei/ve  an  equivalent. 

COMMUTATION  [kom-ma-tA-«i«n]  n.  1 

(law)  commutation. 

COMOCLADIE  rko-mo-kU.dq  n.  t 
(bot.}  comocladia  ;  *[  maidtn-plwm. 

COMPAClT]fe  [k6n-p«^i-t«]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
compactness. 

COMPACT,  COMPACTE  [kcn-pakt, 
pak-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.)  1.  agreement ;  com- 
pact ;  2.  decision  ;  conclusion. 

COMPACTE  [kon-pak-t]  a<y.  1.  (phya) 
compact;  2.  §  (of  editions  of  books) 
compact. 

Non,  peu  — ,  incompact ;  incompact- 
ed.  Caractere  — ,  compactness.  Ren- 
dre  — ,  to  compact. 

COMPAGNE    [kon-pa-gn*]     n.   f.    1.    I 

fpers.)  companion;  female  compote 
ion ;  **  consort ;  **  partner ;  2,  | 
(pers.)  companion  (wife);  ♦  consort; 
partner;  5  helpmate;  8.  J  {pen.) play- 
fellow (woman) ;  playmate  ;  4  |  (of  an- 
imals) companion  (female) ;  mate;  tk 
S  (th.)  companion;  attendant;  coiv 
comitant ;  6.  {comp.)  fellow  ;  mate. 

6.  —  de  travail,  tMovi -laborer. 

Sans  — ,  companionless  ;  t  sateless. 

COMPAGNIE  [k6n-pa-gBi*]  n.  t  1. 
companif;  2.  company;  society;  8 
compamonship ;  4.  (com.)  company; 
(V.  Societe)  ;  6.  (hunt.)  covey  (of  birds); 

6.  rhimt)  faU  (of  partridges,  etc)  ;  7. 
(mil.)  company;  8.  (mil.)  (of  cavalry) 
troop. 

—  ftanche,  (mil)  free  company;  — 
ordonnancee  (com.)  charterM,  =.  — 
d'assurance,  (com.)  insurance  ■=.;  —  dr 
commerce  (com.)  trading  = ;  —  des  In- 
des,  East  India  :=.  . . .  et  — ,  (com.)  . . . 
and  Co.  Dame,  demoiselle  de  — ,  com- 
panion ;  femme  de  bonne  — ,  gentle- 
woman ;  homme  de  bonne  — ,  gentle- 
man ;  rfegle  de  — ,  (arith.)  Jellowship ; 
rule  of-=. ;  rfegle  de  —  composee,  doubh 
fellowship  ;  fellowship  xciUi  time  ;  rfiglc 
de  —  simple,  single  fellowship  ;  fellow- 
ship without  time.  De  — ,  1.  ( V.  senses) 
in  =■;  2.  (of  animals)  gregarious;  de 
bonne  — ,  1.  gentleman-like;  gentle 
manly;  2.  lady-like;  de  mauvaise 

1.  ungentleman-Uke ;  ungentlemau),!, 

2.  unZady-Uke ;  en  —  in-=.;  en  —  avec, 
in  =  with ;  ^  along  mith  ;  en  —  de,  in 
=  with  ;  par  — s,  in  companies,  troops, 
sans  — ,  1.  without  -= ;  2.  unatienaM. 
Avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  to  be  u 
gentleman ;  %  to  be  a  lady  ;  oonstitn«f 
en  — ,  (com.)  to  vncorporcUe ;  divertb 
la  — ,  to  entertain  :=;  feire  — ,  1.  to  J.' 
= ;  2.  to  keep  = ;  fausser  — ,  to  part,  ir 
quit  = ;  ^  to  give  the  slip  to  ;  freqnente: 
la  bonne  — ,  la  mauvaise  — ,  to  keep  good, 
bad  ■=■ ;  recevoir  — ,  to  receive  = ;  tenl/ 
— ,  to  keep  = ;  to  bear  = ;  pour  tenlr  — 
k  q.  n.,/or  =. 

OOMPAGNON  Lk6n-p8-gnan*]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  companion  (man) ;  male  com- 
panion ;  *  consort ;  partner  ;  com- 
peer;  ^mate;  2.  (pers.)  yoke-fellow; 
yoke-mate ;  8.  (peK.)  play-fellow ;  play- 
mate ;  4  (pers.)  equal ;  ^fellow  ;  4  lod, 
P^  blade ;  6.  (pers.)  ^  d-roU  fellov) , 
droll  •  ".  (th.)  compar^inn  ;  attendant 
128 


COM 


OOM 


COM 


aiMl;4mlv  ^fSe;  .Jftve;  ittte;  *.1e;  <11    <n«;  'mol    6  m«le-,  «mort;  wgac;  itsflre;  owjonr; 


0onoom<tan< ;  T.  (of  artisans)  journey- 
mtm;  8.  (oomp.)/«Boic,"  co...;  mate. 

t,  —  de  tr»Tful,  fuUow-ZoAortr ;  —  d'aventures, 
•M<2tM(urcr 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  feilow;  feliow;  2. 
kxm  companion:  hardi  —  1,  irot)* 
=;  joyeui  — ,  joUy  =;  ^^  blade; 
petit  — ,  inOTflfm^Jcofl^,  wwc,  tniserdbU 
=.  —  d'armes,  otmipaniou,  in  arms  ;  — 
in  la  bonteille,  hctUe-conipaniwi ;  — 
3*60010,  school-^- ;  —  de  jeu,  play-=. ; 
pic^-fnate.  Sans  — ,  companionless ; 
mtteUM.  fitre  le  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
(peiB.)  to  consort  with ;  2.  §  (th.)  w  be 
an  attendant  on;  to  be  a  concojnitant 
to;  traiter  de  pair  4  —  ^,to  haU=weU 
met;  travailler  k  d6p6che  — ,  to  patch 


■up. 


.  JMPAGNONNAGE  rk6n-pa-gno.n»-j*] 

a.  m.  1.  trade-union ;   2.  t  state  of  a 
fowrneyman. 

COMPAEABILIT:fi    [kSn-pa-ra-bi-U-a] 

a.  t  (did.)  comparableness. 

COMP ARABLE  [kon-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  (.;, 
to)  comparable ;  to  he  compared. 

COMPAKABLEMENT  [k6a-pa-r»-bis- 
man]  adv.  comparably. 

CouPASAis,  ind  pres.  1st.,  2d  sing.  •, 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  CompaeaItbe. 

COMPAKAISON  [kon-p«-r4-.6e]  n.  t  1. 
oomparison  ;  2.  **  compare  ;  3.  (gram.) 
yomparison;  4.  (rhet)  simile;  aimili- 
iude;  parabole. 

A,  —  de,  in  comparison  wiOi,  to ;  au 
deli  de  tout»  -^  beyond  all  =:;  *  be- 
yond compare ;  en  —  de,  m  =  wt/i, ; 
compared  to ;  liore  de  — ,  L  beyond  = ; 
2.  unequalled;  par — ,  1.  comparative- 
ly; 2.  (a)  in  =  (to) ;  .sans  — ,  1.  incoirv- 
parably;  beyond  =;  ♦  beyond  conv- 

Co ;  2.  vaiequdUed  ;  3.  without  mah- 
any  i=.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  into 
=  ;  etablir  une  — ,  to  institute  a  =; 
a'Atxe  rien  en  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  be  noth- 
ing in  =  to;  2.  (pers.)  1^^  to  be  a  fool 
to  {a.  o.) ;  ftkire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ; 
ftlic  —  dojfiiirela  — de,toco»7»por«;  to 
rndkti  a  =  betwe&n ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
jjifewe,  to  put  in  =;  2.  to  get  off;  soute- 
iilr.  irpporter  la  — ,  to  support,  to  stand 
JR«  =:;  •♦  to  hold  compare. 

Compabaissais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d 
ling,  of  CompabaItkk. 

C0KPABAIS8ANT,  prea.  p. 

C0MPAEAI8SB,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

CoxPAKAissoNB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
IfetpL 

CompabaIt,  Ind.  pres.  3d.  sing. 

ComparaItrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

CompaeaItbais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

COMPAKAtTRE  [kdD-p»-r«-tr]  v.  n. 
Irr.  (conj.  like  PabaItre)  1. 1  %  to  appear 
(before  a  judge);  2.  (law)  to  appear;  to 
make  o.'«  appearamee. 

\.  —  devant  le  tribunal  de  Dieu,  to  appear  befiirt 
•A*  tribunal  of  God. 

—  devant  le  tribunal,  (law)  to  appear 
ui  o.'S  trial ;  —  en  jxistice,  to  =  in  court 
Contraindre  k  —  (devant),  to  bind  over 
(to) :  faire  — ,  to  call  up ;  Stre  tenu  de 
—  (aX  to  be  bound  {to).  Faute  de  — ,  in 
zase  if  non-appearance  ;  in  defatM  of 
appecwance.  Qui  va  — ,  forthcominff  ; 
que . . .  comparaisse,  let ...  be  forthcom,- 

Mff. 

COMPARANT  [kon-pa-rin]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
0.  t  (law)  appearer. 

OOMPARATI-F,  VE  [kSn-pa-ra-tif,  I-t] 

]}.  1.  comparative ;  2.  (gram.)  co7npa/r- 


CX3MPABATIF  [k«n-p«i-r«-tif]  n.  m. 
iffviC)  oonvpojraMve  ;  comparative  de- 
gi^ee. 

Au  —,in  th«-=^\  du  — ,  1.  offhs=z; 
&  ocmpa/rative. 

CX)MPARATIVEMENT  [ksn-p^im-tt- 
Kiin]  adv.  comparative^. 

COMPARER  [k6n-pa-r«]  v.  a.  1.  (avbo, 
>oiS\;  A,  to)  to  compa/r»;  2.  (1,  to)  to 
oocnpiire. 

Gomfabb,  b,  pa.  p.  (&\^)  comparative. 

Ajiatomin  — ,  comparative  anatomy  ; 
>t|jet8  — 8,  (log.)  comparates.  N'6tro 
rien  compai.''  k  q.  n..  to  be  nothing  cot  v- 
pared  to  a.  o. ;  J@^  to  be  a  fool  too.  x 

OOMPARITION  [k6n-p«-ri-n8n]  n.  t 
V'.  OOMPAKUnOM. 


COMPAROIR  [kon-pa-roar]  v.  n.  t  (law) 

V.  CompahaItrb. 

C0MPAE8E  [k6n  par-.]  n.  m.  (theat.) 
Bitpernum^rary  (character  who  has 
nothing  to  say  on  the  stage). 

GOMPARTAGSANT,  E,  [k«n-par-t*- 

ia,  t]  adj.    V    OOI  AKTAOEANT. 
COMPARTIMENT  [kon-par-ti-min]  n. 

m.  1.  compartment;  2.  cell;  8.  (dld.^ 
receptacle;  4.  (hort)  knot;  5.  (mining) 
panel;  rib-wall. 

Exploitation  par  — «,  oar  piliers  et  — s, 
(niimn^ panel-work.  A  — s,  (  V.  sensee) 
(hort)  knotted. 

CoMPAEU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CompabaItek 

Compares,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

C0MPAETT8SE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoMPAEUT,  ind  pret  3d  sing. 

COMPAEUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

COMPARUTION   [kSn-pa-rn-udn]  n.  £ 

(law)  appearance ;  forthcoming. 

Non-  — ,  d6faut  de  — ,  non-appear- 
ance. Mandat  de  — ,  (crim.  law)  «Mm- 
mons.  8e  faire  d61ivrer  un  mandat  de 
— ,  to  take  out  a  summons ;  lancer  nn 
mandat  de  — ,  to  issite  a  summons. 

COMPAS  [kon-pa]  n.  m.  1.  compass ; 
compasses;  pair  of  compasses;  2. 
(horol.)  dividers;  3.  (nav.)  compass; 
mariner's  compass  (  V.  Bowssole). 

—  a  branches,  draught  com/pass ;  — 
a  branches  courbes,  German  =;  —  k 
trois  branches,  triangular  = ;  —  de  ca- 
libre, (artil.)  calipers;  caliper  =zes;  — 
a  ellipse,  trammel ;  —  de  mer,  de  route, 
=  ;  «e«-=;  —  k  pointes  changeantes, 
dra/ught  =;  —  k  pointes  tournantes, 
tum-vp  =; ;  —  de  proportion,  de  reduc- 
tion, proportional  = ;  sector  =.  Bran- 
che,  jambe  de  —,foot  of  a  =.  Avoir  le 
—  dans  I'oeil,  to  Jiave  a  sure  eye ;  faire 
q.  ch.  par  —  et  par  meeure,  faire  q.  ch. 
par  rdgle  et  par  — ,to  do  a.  th.  with  rule 
and  =:. 

COMPASSEMENT  [k«n.p»-nnan]  n. 
m*  §  compassing. 

COMPASSER  [k6n-p»-»«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
measure  with  a  compass ;  2.  |  to  give 
exact  symmietry  to;  8.  §  to  meas^tre; 
to  reguZate;  4.  t  §  to  consider;  to  re- 
flect on;  to  weigh. 

^tre  compass^,  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  bepre- 
cise,  formal. 

COMPASSION  [k6n-pa-B«n]  n.  t  com^ 
passion;  mercy. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  want  of  com- 
passion, mercy ;  incompassionateness. 
Par  —  (pcnr).  in  =  (to) ;  in  mercy  (to) ; 
SMW  — ,  1.  tcithout  = ;  2.  uncompassion- 
ate ;  unp  itying ;  8.  incompassionate- 
Vy  ;  unpityinghj.  Avoir  —  de,  to  home, 
to  take ^=on;to compassionate ;_6mou- 
voir,  toucher  de  — ,  to  move  with  = ; 
6tre  emu,  touch^  de  — ,  to  fiame,  to  take 
=  (on) ;  exciter  la  — ,  (g.  s.)  to  eoedte  = ; 
faire  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  esrdte  =.  Dont  on  n'a 
pas  — ,  un/piMed. 

COMPASSIONNER  (8E)  [.«-k6n-pa- 
•io-n«]  pr.  V.  %  1.  (db,  by)  to  be  affected, 
touchM ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  compassionate. 

COMPATERNIT:^  [kon-pa-tAr-niU]  n. 
t.  compaternity. 

COMP  ATIBILITl!;  [ksn-pa-ti-bi-U-w]  n. 
f  compatibility  ;  compatibleness. 

COMPATIBLE  [kon-pa-ti-bl]  adj.  com^ 
patible;  consistent 

D'une  manidre  — ,  compatibly ;  con- 
sistently, fitre  — ,  to  be  compatible, 
consistent ;  to  consist ;  to  comport. 

COMPATIR   fk6n-pa-tir]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  + 

to  compassionate  (...);  to  syTnpathize 
(with)  ;  2.  to  be  cotm>atible ;  to  agree. 

COMPATISSANT,  E    [k6n-pa-ti-«in,  t] 

adj.  1.  compassionate ;  tender  ;  2.  (pers.) 
tender-hearted ;  tender. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncompassionate. 

COMPATRIOTE  [kon-pa-tri-o-t]  n.  m. 
t  fellow  oeuntTy-man  ;  fellow  country- 
woman;  *  compatriot. 

COMPENDIEUSEMENT  [ksn-pin-di- 
sa-i-man]  adv.  X  compendiousPy. 

COMPENDIEU-X,  8E  [  k«n-pinMii. 
•n,  i]  adj.  X  compendious. 

COMPENDIUM  [kon-pan-di-om]  n.  m. 
MmpiTidium ;  epitome. 

COMPENSATION    [kdn-pan-.A-.i6n]  n. 

1 1. 1  8  (p^for)  compensation;  2.  |  § 
»et  of;  a  (for  tithes)  modus;  4  (con*  ^ 


offset;  5.  (law)  compensoHon;  «.  (fcon 
law)  bote. 

—  Equitable,  equitable,  fair  compete 
sation.  Principe  de  — ,  1.  prinoiple  oj 
= ;  2.  law  of  average.  En  —  de,  a«  a 
=for;  par  — ,  by  way  of=-;  as  a  =j 
sans  — .,  uncompensated.  Faire  — ,  (g 
maJce  = ;  faire  —  de,  to  compensate ; 
to  cotnpensate  for. 

COMPENSATOIRE  [k6n-pan-»-tot  r 
adj.  compensator/. 

COMPENSER  [kon-pan-.«]  V.  8.  1.  |  * 

compensate ;  to  set  off;  2.  §  to  compen- 
sate; to  compensate  for;  to  moist 
ammdsfor;  3.  §  to  counteract;  4 
(com.)  to  offset 

Sb  oompbnbeb,  pr.  t.  |  §  to  compen- 
sate. 

C0MP:6RAGE  [k6n-p«-ni-j]  n.  m.  1, 1 
compaternity;  2.  §  trickery;  cheating. 

COMPiiRE  [kon-pi-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  goi- 
father  (with  respect  to  the  god-mother 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-child) ;  2.  | 
fattier  (of  a  child  with  respect  to  the 
god-father  and  god-mother) ;  8. 1  §  cronm 
(companion) ;  4  1  §  arch-fellow ;  fel- 
low; If  dog;  1^"  blade;  5.  1  (b.  s.) 
confederate  (of  quacks,  jugglers,  etc  fo" 
purposes  of  trickery). 

Bon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  great  crony ;  fran« 
—  J^~,  1.  regular  crony ;  2.  roaring 
blade;  joyeux  — ,  jolly  fellow,  ^~ 
blade ;  ruso  — ,  ctimning  feUow,  blade ; 
vigoureux  — ,  determined  feUow,  dog. 
^\  Tout  se  fait,  tout  va  par  —  et  par 
commfire,  kissing  goes  byfwvor. 

COMP:feRE-LORIOT    [k6n-p6-r.lo-ri-«] 

n.  m.,  pL  CoMPERES-LORioTS,  1.  sty  (on 
the  eye);  2.  (orn.) loriot;  gold-hammer; 
gold-finch. 

COMPi;TEMMENT  [  k«n-p«-t»-mi«  ] 
adv.  X  coTnpetently. 

COMP:feTENCE   [kon-pi-tan-.]  n.  1 1 

(law)  competence; 'competency;  2.  I 
sphere;  province;  4epartme7it;  &  I 
competition. 

De  la  —  (de),  (law)  1.  cognizable  (&y, 
in);  2.  §  wiUiin  the  sphere,  deport 
ment,  province  of;  hors  de  la  — ,  beyond, 
without  the  sphere,  department,  pro- 
vince of.  Eeclamer  la  — ,  (law)  to  ctoim, 
to  demand  cognizance.  Cela  est  hors  de 
sa  — ,  cela  n'est  pas  de  sa  — ,he  is  not  a 
competent  judge  of  that ;  that  is  not 
within  his  sphere,  department,  pro- 
vince. 

COMP:feTENT,  E  fkdn-pA-tan,  t]  a^j.  1 
(law)  competent;  2.  §  competent  (capa- 
ble); 8.  §  requisite;  4.  %  suitable ;  flt ; 
proper;  5.  (law)  cognizant 

4.  Ajie  — ,  tuitah/f  age. 

COMPilTEE  rk6n-p«-«]  V.  n.  (law)  3. 
to  be  due :  2.  to  be  cognizable. 

COMPETITEUR  [kdn-pA-ti-teur]  n.  m. 
(k,for)  competitor. 

COMPILATECTR  [k6ii-pi-i»-tefir]  n.  m. 
compiler. 

COMPILATION  [k8n-pi-lA-u6D]  n.  t 
compilation. 

Kouvelle  — ,  1.  nefw  = ;  2.  recomptia^ 
tion. 

COMPILER  [k8n.pi-i«]  V.  a.  to  oom- 
pile. 

COMPITALES  [k6n-pi-u-l]  n- 1  (pi.) 
(Rom.  ant)  compntalia. 

COMPLAIGN  ANT,  E  [kon-pU-gnin,  t^ 
adj.  t  complaining. 

COMPLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1 
complainant 

COMPLAINTE  [ksn-plin-t]  n.  t  1.  fei 
mentation;  wailing;  2.  lament  (bol 
lad) ;  8.  religious  ballad  ;  4.  (law)  oo*>*^ 
plaint ;  5.  (mxis.)  tragedy. 

COMPLAIRE  [kan-pU-rl  V.  n.  «rr.  1, 
(conj.  like  Plakb)  (^ . . .)  to  ivumor;  1 
to  please.  ,  ,,  ^ 

8b  complaiee,  pr.  v^.  (bn)  to  deUgm 
(in) ;  to  take  delight  (in) ;  to  view  teiff 
complacency  (...). 

air*.— CoMPLAiB»,  J"!  AIRE.  Ctmfiavrt  (to  \* 
mar)  i.  to  accommodate  one'.  viM  to  the  opiniool 
or  ta.t«  of  any  one,  to  acquie.ce  in  what  he  oan 
for  the  pi!rp."i.e  of  being  agreeable;  plairt  (H 
please)  ia  actually  to  re  agreeable.  The  flr»t  ■  5 
meuna  of  arriving  at  the  Kcond. 

COMPLAISAMMBNT  [k*i  -pU-m-mlBl 
adv.  complaisanUy. 

Par  trop  -    ^.ercomplaiMmOi/. 


I 


COM 


COM 


COM 


oitjoute;  eujeu;  *6jaune;  «dpeur;  drnpiui;  Jwpin;  5«bv>n    tiabrun;  *)1  llq. ;  ♦gnllq. 


COMPLAISANCE  [kou-pU-iin-.]  n.  f. 
i,  complaisance ;  2.  %  compliance ;  8. 
<iomplacen<yy     (pleasure,    satisfaction) ; 

'^ympUicence ;  4.  H s,  (pL)  delight ; 

\}ve ;  5.  (com.)  accommodation. 

Billet  oe  — ,  (com.)  acconvmodaticn 
\iU,  note;  d6faut,  manque  de  — ,  (F. 
ensee)  incompliance;  papier  de  — , 
'.csju)  =^  paper.  Avec  — ,  1.  vsith  com- 
:4oisaKce;  2.  complacently;  3.  com^ 
^liwr,tly  ;  de  -  -,  (  V.  senses)  1.  compla- 
jnt;  2.  (com.)  = ;  par  — ,  tn  complai- 
ance  ;  1  out  of  cvf(ipilaiHance ;  sans — , 
.  wncomplahsant ;  2.  v/nemrvjAaiBOnt- 
y;  8.  uncompliant;  4.  wit/umt  com- 
•placency.  Avoir  de  grandes  — s  pour 
.XL,  to  be  very  com,plaisani  to  a.  o. ; 
nettre  sea  — s  (dans),  +  to  be  well 
aleased  {in)  ;  to  deltght  (m). 

8yn. — CoMPLAiBAKCB,  d4f4renck,  condb- 
CIMDANCE.  Comf/aUanee  (complauance)  ia  the 
'■fit  of  doin^  H-hat  is  pleasing  to  others  ;  deferenet 
ieferenee)  consist*  in  the  mclmation  to  defer  to,  to 
icquiesce  in  the  sentiments  of  another  in  prefe- 
ipnce  to  one's  own ;  condeicendance  {condetcen- 
Ml)  i»  the  act  of  descending,  stoopuig  from  one's 
hperiority,  for  the  satisfaction  of  others,  iiistead 
tf  rigoromdy  enacting  one's  rights.  Cumplauanee 
[complauance)  is  properly  the  act  of  an  equal; 
'■e/irmee  (deference)  that  of  an  inferior;  emde- 
undance  (condeKemion)  that  of  a  superior. 

:  COMPLAISANT,  E[kOn-pli-ian,t]8<H. 

I.  (ENVKB8,  powr,  to)  complaisont ;  2. 

iPOirB,  loith)  compliant ;  8.  (b.  &.)/awn- 

\ng ;  panderly ;  toad-eating ;  4  (b.  s.) 

vamUrly ;  pimping. 

i  Non,  peu  — ,  1.  uncomplaisant ;  2. 

mcompliant ;  uncomplying ;  par  trop 

— ,  overcom,plaisant.    —  envers  le  pou- 

'oir,    Urns-serving.    Ministre   —  (de), 

lb.  6)  pander  {to),    fitre  le  ministre  — 

Ide),  (b.  8.)  to  pander  {to). 

!   COMPLAISANT  [kon-pU-zan,  tl  n.  m., 

S,  n.  t  1.  (pouB,  to)  overcomplaiaant 

person;  2.  (poue,  witli)  compHer;  3. 

faiwner ;  ^  toad-eater ;  4  (b.  8.)  (pour, 

w)  par.der ;  pimp. 

!  M6tier  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  pandsrism.    En 

— ,  pamderly ;  pimp-Wee.  iltre,  faire  le 

V-  (To,  (  Y.  senses)  1.  to  comply  toith ;  2. 

b\  8.)  to  pander ;  to  pimp,  to  cwnply 

Sorifc ;  se  fairs  le  —  (de),  1.  to  comply 

with) ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  pander  {to)  ;  servir 

io  —  h,  to  pander  to. 

j  COMPLANT  [k6n-plan]  n.  m.  (agr.) 

\plantation. 

■    COMPUfcMENT  [kon-pK-man]  n.  m.  1. 

Hom/pletnent ;  2.  (astr.)  complement ;  3. 

fort)  complement ;  4.  (geom.)  comple- 

nent;  5.  (gram.)  complement;  direct; 

ibjective ;  objective  case. 

I   COMPL^MENTAIRE     [  k6n-pl*-min- 

A-r]  adj.  cornplemental. 

,   COMPL-ET,  tTE  [kon-plA,  t]  adj.  1.  | 

kcAofe ;  complete ;  2.  §  complete ;  8.  § 

fuU;  total;  entire;  4.  (b.  s.)  utter  ;  H. 

fbot)   complete;    6.  (bot.)  (of  plants, 

lowers)  perfect 

,  Attirail  — ,  complement ;  caract<^re  — , 

fMrnplettness ;  6tat  — .  completeness. 

!   COMPLET  [kon-pUJ  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.) 

yrmplsment. 

\   Grand  — ,  fuM  =■ ;  petit  — .  sJiort  =. 

(fitre  au  grand  — ,  to  fiave  o^spM  = ;  ex- 

B6der,  passer  son  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  to  home 

\nore  than  o.''a  =. 

I    C0MPL6TEMENT        [k6n-pl6-t-man] 

adv.  1.  I  wholly  ;  completely  ;  2.  §  com- 
\pletely ;  3.  §  fully ;  totally  ;  entirely  ; 
i  i  (b.  8.)  utterly. 

I   4.  Cela  est  —  ridicule,  that  is  utterly  rkliculutts. 

COMPL:feTEMENT,  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.) 
tompleiUm. 

1   C0MPLf:TEE  [k6n-pU-t«]  V.  a.  1. 1  § 
;    eomplet«  '^make  entire) ;  2.  %  to  com- 
i  lete;  to  mi'Jce  up  ;  8.  §  to  Jill  up. 
I   Qui  complete,  (did.)  completive. 
j   GoKPLETE,  E,  pa.  p.  completed. 
I    nOMPLfiTI-F,  VE  [k6n-pl«-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
%  (gram.)  completive. 

COMPLEXE  [kon-plfek-s]  a<y.  1.  (did.> 
\jirmplex;  2.  (alg.)  compound;  8.  (arith.) 
lof  numbers)  complex. 
r  Caract^re  — ,  (did.)  complexion.  D'une 
pianiere  — ,  complexly.  Compo86  d'id^es 
— 8,  (did.)  decomplex. 
1  O  MPLEXION  [kon-pUk-tion]  n.  f.  1. 1 
i(p<srj.)  co^ititittition  (of  the  body) ;  com- 
pleayion;  2.  §  diepovUiot.  (kcUaation.) 


De — ,  constitutional ;  complexional ; 
par  — ,  constitutionally;  complexion- 
ally. 

COMPLEXIONNEE  [  k6n-pUk-«o-n6  ] 

V.  a.  (med.)  to  form,  (the  constitution, 
temperament) ;  to  give  com,plexion  to. 

CoMPLKXiONNE, E,  pa.  -^.formed;  con- 
stituted; complexioned. 

f;tre  ...  —,to  have  a  ...  constitution. 

COMPLEXIT:^  [konpUksi-t*]  n.  t 
(did.)  complexity ;  complexness. 

COMPLICATION  [kon-pU-ka-sion]  n.  t 
1.  complication  ;  2.  complexity ;  &.  in- 
tricacy. 

COMPLICE  [k«n-pU-s]  adj.  (dk)  privy 
{to) ;  instr-umentid  {in) ;  accessory 
(to\ 

Etre  —  (de),  to  he  privy  {to),  instru- 
mental {in),  acoe98or%  {to);  to  be  a 
party  {to). 

COMPLICE,  n.  m.  t  1.  I  §  (dk)  ac- 
complice  {toitfi);   2.  (law)   accessory 

COMPLICIT:^  [k6n-pii-si-t«]  n.  f.  1.  (DB, 
in)  participation  as  an  accomplice; 
complicity ;  2.  (law)  participation  as 
an  accessory. 

De  — ,  accessorial. 

COMPLIES  [kon-pli]  n.  f.  (pL)  (Eom. 
cath.  lit.)  com,ptetory ;  compline. 

COMPLIMENT  [k6n-pU-man]  n.  m.  1. 
compliment  (civil  words) ;  2.  congratu- 
lation ;  felicitation. 

— B  affectueux,  kind  compliments; 
— 8  empresses,  best  =8;  facheux  — s, 
sorry  =« ;  —  fade,  insipid  = ;  grand  — , 
great,  high  =;  —  opportun,  well-timed 
= ;  pur  — ,  m,ere  = ;  —  respectueux, 
respectful  = ;  —  bien,  mal  tourn6,  weU-, 
ill-turned  =;  —  bien  tourne,  trousse, 
neat,  well-turned  = ;  —  hors  de  saison, 
ill-timed  =.  Faiseur  de  — s,  compli- 
menter;  dealer  in  =s;  point  de  — s, 
tr6ve  do  — si  no=.s!  Avec  des  — 8, 1. 
icith  =«;  compUmentaUy ;  2.  with 
congratulation ;  de — 6,of'=»;  oompU- 
meiital;  sans  — s,  wit/iout  any  =«,• 
vyithout  flattery ;  sincerely.  Faire  — 
k  q.  u.,  1.  to  compliment  a.  o. ;  2.  to  con- 
gratulate a.  o.;^to  vdsh  a.  o.  joy ; 
faire  un  — ,  to  pay  a  ■=■ ;  faire  des  —8,  to 
make  =«  /  faire  son  —  4  q.  u.  de  q.  ch., 
1.  to  compliment  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  to  pay 
a'«  ^  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  2.  to  congratu- 
late a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.joy 
of  a.  th.;  faire  ses  — s,  to  give  o.'«  =s; 
laisser  \k  les  — a,  to  lay  atride  = ;  to  put 
an  end  to  =«  ;  pr6senter  ses  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  present,  to  pay  o.'s  =s  to  a.  o. ;  ren- 
dre  un  — ,to  return  a  = ;  rengalner  son 
— ,  to  put  up  o.'s  =. 

COMPLIMENTER  [k6n-pU-man-t<]  v. 
a  to  compliment. 

COMPLIMENTER,  v.  n.  fc>  compli- 
ment ;  to  make  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTEU-E,  8E  [kon-pU- 
maa-teur,  ea-«]  adj.  (pers.)  compUmen- 
tat-y. 

COMPLIMENTEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n,  C 
complime^iler. 

COMPLIQUER  [k6n-pU-k«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
complicate ;  2.  to  cwnpUoate  ;  to  make, 
to  render  intricatx 

CoMPLiQUE,  E,  p»  ">.  1.  I  §  compli- 
cated ;  2.  *  §  complicate ,  8.  §  intricate  ; 
4  §  many-sided, 

D'une  mani6re  — e,  {V.  senses)  intri- 
cately. 

Sk  coMPLKjiTEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  cmnpUcated ;  2.  to  become,  to  get 
intricate. 

COMPLOT  [k6n-pi6]  n.  m.  pio<  (scheme 
of  mischief). 

Dejouer  tm  — ,  to  frustrate  a  = ;  faire 
— ,  faire,  former,  ourdir,  tramer  un  — , 
to  form,  to  lay  a  =. 

COMPLOTER  [kon-pio  w]  v.  a.  to  plot 
(form  schemes  of  mischief). 

COMPLOTER,  V.  n.  to  iJfct 

COMPONCTION  [kdn-pSnk-sion]  n.  t 
+  compunction ;  cmitrition. 

—  de  coeur,  contrition  of  the  heart. 

COMPORTEMENT  [k6n-p«r-t-miin]  n. 

m.  t  deportment ;  demeanor. 

COMPORTER  [kon-p6r-t6]  V.  a  (th.)  to 
admit  of;  to  allow ;  to  permit. 

8b  oompoetbk,  pr.  v.  to  beha/ce  ;  ^to 
behave  o.\  teif;  to  demean  o.'$  tdf;  to 


deport  o.^s  self;  to  bear  o^s  self;  BF" 
to  go  on;  2.  (nav.)  (of  8bii>s)  to oehane. 

—  mal,  1.  to  =  badly,  ill;  to  mlab& 
have;  '\  to  misbehave  o.'«  se^;  2.  to  mia- 
manage. 

COMPOSANT,  E  [ksn-pt-iiii, '1  r^J. 
(chem.)  component. 

COMPOSANTE  [k6a-p4-iii..t]  t.  £ 
(math.,  mech.)  component. 

compos:^  [k6n-p6-i«]  n.  m.  (did)  i 
compound ;  2.  (of  words)  compotiml . 
component. 

COMP0S:6,  E,  adj.  1.  compound;  8. 
affected  ;  stiff;  8.  (of  machines)  compli- 
cated; 4  (arith.)  compound;  compo- 
site; 5.  (arith.)  (of  fractions)  compteeo; 

6.  (bot)  composite;  7.  (did)  com- 
pound ;  component. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  uncompownded. 
Nature  non  — e,  uncompoundedness. 

C0MP08:6E  [k6n-p6-rt]  n.  t  (bot) 
composite. 

COMPOSER  [k6n-p5-i«]  V.  a.  1. !  <  to 
compose  (form,  constitute) ;  2.  §  to  com- 
pose (make) ;  3.  B  J  to  compotmd  (mix. 
unite) ;  to  make  up;  4.1^  to  compound 
(make  one  whole  of  "^rent  parts); 
5.  §  to  compose ;  to  adjust ;  to  fashion ; 
^  to  make  up  ;  to  put  on ;  6.  §  to  cowi- 
pose  (a  difference);  to  adjust;  to  settle; 
to  make  up;  1.  (gram.)  to  compottnd; 
8.  (law)  to  compound ;  9.  (mus.)  to  com- 
pose; 10.  (print)  to  c<wipo««,-  to  set  up; 
11.  (school)  to  compose. 

1.  O^m/ws^  d'uii  corps  et  d'une  ame,  conipoMd 
of  a  body  ami  a  timl.  2.  —  un  livre,  un  disooan, 
des  vers,  to  compose  a  book,  a  epee<-k,  vene».  3.  — 
des  drogues,  lo  coin]iound  drugs.  4.  Changer  et  — 
des  images,  ("  atUr  and  compound  images,  6.  — 
sa  mine,  to  compose,  to  adjust  o.'s  eountenane*. 

—  d'avance,  to  precompose;  —  ea< 
alln6a,  (print)  to  run  out ;  —  en  som- 
maire  (print)  to  indent  A  — ,  (print) 
composing.  —  des  almanacha,  1,  |  to 
compose  almanacs;  2.  ^  to  be  a  atar- 
gaser. 

Se  composer,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  be  oom^ 
posed;  2.  |  §  to  be  compounded;  ft  j 
(pers.)  to  compose,  to  adjust,  tofasMon 
o.'«  looks,  o.'«  countenance. 

COMPOSER,  v.  n.  §  1.  to  compose  {bn 
engaged  in  composing);  2.  (dk,  for) 
to  compound ;  to  compromise ;  to  T/vake 
terms ;  to  come  to  terms ;  S.to  capitu- 
late ;  4  (school)  to  compose. 

—  avec  un  voleur  pour  la  reetitaUoii 
des  objets  voles,  (law)  to  compound 
%oith  a  felon. 

COMPOSEUR  [kdn-pA-iefii]  n.  m.  (b.  a* 
composer. 

COMPOSITE  [kan -p6-ii-t]  adj.  (arch.) 
composite. 

COMPOSITE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  compoait» 
order. 

COMPOSITEUR  [k6n-p6-ii-tear1  a  m. 

1.  composer  (of  music);  2.  (law)  com- 
poitnder  ;  8.  (print)  compositor. 

AmiaDle  — ,  (law)  compou/nder  ;  arbi- 
trator judging  according  to  equity. 

COlVtPOSITION  [k6n-p«.ii-sidn]  n.  C  1. 
I  §  composition  (forming,  constituting) 
composing;  2.  Ji  §  composUion  (thing 
composed)  ;  3.  §  composition  (making) 
composing ;  composure  ,■  4  §  i  composi- 
tion (work);  6.  |  $  compounding 
f mixing,  uniting) ;  6.  |  $  compounding 
(making  one  wnole  of  different  parts) 

7.  composition;  a^ustment;  setUe 
ment;  agreement;  8.  (gram.)  compo 
sition;  9.  (law)  composition;  10.  ^ 
(mil.)  capitulation;  11.  (mus.,  paint) 
composition ;  12.  ^print)  (action)  con*- 
posing ;  composition ;  setting  vp;  Vk 
(print)  composition  (thing  composed) 
14  (school)  composition. 

—  k  Tamlable,  (law)  amicable  compo 
sition ;  —  en  th6me,  exercise  given  aa 
a  composition ;  —  en  version,  transla- 
tion given  as  a  composition ;  —  avea 
tm  vcleur  pour  la  restitution  des  objeti 
voles,  (law)  compounding  with  a  felon  ; 
tJieft-bote.  De  — ,  de  bonne,  de  facile  — , 
(pers.)  easy  to  manage,  satisfy  ;  de  diflS- 
cile  — ,  difficult,  hard  to  manage, 
satisfy  Entrer  en  — ,  venir  k  — ,  venii 
k  une  —  amiable  pour,  to  compotmd ; 
entrer  en  —  pour,  venir  k  une  —  ponr 
venir  k  un*  —  %mlab)e  poor,  to  oon^ 

186 


coin 


COM 


con 


anul;  dmftle;  ^f6e;  ithve;  If&te;  4  je;  iil;  itle;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  ubqc;  ilsftre;  ou  Junr; 


wnmd ;  obtenir  une  bonne  — ,to  obtain, 
1  to  get  favorable  terms. 

COMPOST  [kon  po«t]  n.  m.  1.  ^agr.) 
ivmpost;  2.  t  (nav.)  calculation. 

COMPOSTER  [k6u-pon«]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
ti<  compost. 

COMPOSTEUE  [kon-pc-teur]  n.  m. 
(;rint)  cotnjiofdng-stick. 

COMPOTATEUE  [kon-po  t«-Uar]  a  m. 
t  hotUe  coTTypanion. 

COMPOTE  ^kon-po-t]  n.  f.  1.  gteteed 
frvM;  2.  «tetc  (of  fruit,  pigeons). 

-de ... , stefwed ...  A  la  — ,  1. bruised; 
i  (of  the  eyes)  black  (bruised) ;  en  — , 
I.  (of  fttit,  pigeons)  stewed ;  2.  bruised  ; 
8.  (of  the  eyes)  black  (bruised).  Avoir 
l'<»ii  k  la  — ,  en  — ,  to  hare  a  black  eye  ; 
avoir  les  yeux  en  — ,  to  liave  black  eyes, 
a  pair  of  black  eyes  ;  cuire  en  — ,  to 
stew  (fruit,  pigeons);  faire  une  —  de, 
mettre  en  — ,  to  stew  (fruit,  pigeons); 
Calre  une  — ,  to  make  a  =  (of  fruit, 
pigeons). 

COMPOTIEE  [k«n  po-ti«]  n.  m.  dish 
for  stewed.  fi~uiL 

COMPEEHENSIBILlTi:  [kon-prt-in- 
ii-bi-U-t«"  n.  f.  (di(L)  comj)relierm,bleness. 

COMPEfiHENSIBLE  [kon-prf-an-ii-bl] 
wy.  corrvprehenmble. 

COMPE:fcHENSI-F,  VE  [kon-prf-an- 
sif,  i-v]  adj.  (did.)  compreliensive. 

Pen  — .  (did.)  uncomprehensive. 

COMPElfcllENSION      [kon-pr«-an-M6n] 

n.  C  1.  ajyprehen^on  (faculty) ;  compre- 
hension ;  'understandi7i{/  ;  intelligence; 
intellect;  2.  (did.)  comprehension  ;  un- 
derstanding ;  3.  (rhet)  compreliension. 
D6taute  de  — ,  incomprehension; 
want  of  com,prehension.  Avoir  la  — 
aia^e,  facile,  to  be  quick  of  apprehen- 
lion  ;  6tre  de  dure  — ,  to  be  duU  of  a/p- 
prehension. 

COMPEfillENSIVlT:^    [kon-pri-au^i- 

H-t*]  n.  f  (philos.)  comprehensiveness. 
CoMPKENAis,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  COMPRENDEE. 

COMPRENANT,  prCS.  p. 

CoMPEEND,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

OoMPRENDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  .Sing. 

CoMPRENDRAis,  coud.  Ist,  24  slng. 

COMPEENDRE  [kon-pran-dr]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(«onj.  like  Prendre)  1.  |  §  to  compre- 
nend  ;  to  comprise  ;  to  contain  ?  2.  |  § 
to  include  ;  to  be  inclusive  of;  to  take 
in;  S.  %  to  understand ;  to  comjjre- 
Tiend  ;  to  apprehend  ;  to  conceive  ;  ^to 
make  out ;  ^  to  kiurw  what  to  make  of 
(a.  o.,  a.  th.);  4  §  to  understand  (a 
language,  a  word);  5.  (math.)  to  inter- 
cut. 

—  mal,  to  misunderstand  ;  to  misap- 
preliend;  to  misconceive.  Ne  pas  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  mistake ;  ne  rien  —  a  . . . , 
to  ttnderstand  nothing  of,  about ... ; 
—  ce  que  q.  u.  veut  dire,  —  le  sens  des 
paroles  de  q.  u.,  to  understand  a.  o.''t 
meaning.  Faire  —  i  q.  u.  (que),  to  let 
a.  o.  understand  (that) ;  to  give  a.  o.  to 
understand  (that) ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u., 
to  make  a.  o.  understand  a.  th.  ;  se  faire 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  self  understood  ;  j)ou- 
voir  Stre  compris,  1.  to  be  able  to  be 
understood  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  comprehensi- 
ble. En  comprenant . . . ,  en  y  compre- 
nant . . . ,  (  F.  senses)  including. 

CoMPEis,  K,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Com- 

PKICMOKB. 

Non  — ,  (T:  senses)  unapprehended; 
BOTi  —  ...,  ...  non  — ,  not  inchtding 
...',  exclusive  of...;  ...  not  included ; 
^  sinking  . . . ;  y  —  ...,...—,  in- 
jMding ...;...  included. 

[Non  — ,  y  —  are  invariable  when  tlie  mum  fol- 
©"WB,  but  not  when  it  precedes.] 

8e  comprendee,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to 
smdei-stand  o^s  self;  2.  to  understand 
VMsA  other  ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  understood. 

OoMPKENDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
unnera.  2d  sing,  of  Comprendee. 

CoMPEKNNE,  snbj.  pres.  let,  8d  sing. 

CoMPEKNirENT,  Ind.  &  subj.  presw 
BdpL 

CoMPEuroNS,  tad.  pres.  &  inpera. 
iBtpL 

COMPRESSE  [k6n-pri<]  n.  C  (snrg.) 
xompress. 

—  fen6tr6e,  perfoi'ated  =. 
COMPEESSECR    [kJa.pr»  »nr]  a.  ;n. 

t26 


1.  (anac.)  compressor  (muscle) ;  2.  (surg.) 
compressor  (instrument). 

OOMPRESSIBILlTfi  [k6n-prj.«-bi-U- 
U]  n.  f.  (phvs.)  compressibility. 

COMPRESSIBLE  [kon-pri-u-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  compressible. 

COMPRESSI-F,  VE  [ksn-pri-rif,  i-t] 
adj.  compressive. 

COMPRESSION  [kdn-prJ-iian]  n.  £  1. 
compression;  2.  squeezing;  8.  (surg.) 
astriction. 

COMPEIMJfi,  E  [k6n-pri-m«]  a^j.  1. 
(hot)  compressed  ;  2.  {(^A.)  flattened ; 
8.  (phys.)  compressed. 

Non  — ,  (phys.)  uncompressea. 

COMPRIMEE  [kon-pri-m^T  v.  a.  to 

compress ;  2.  I  to  restrain ;  to  etc  k ; 
to  curb  ;  '[to  keep  down,  under 

Compris,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Compeendrk. 

CoMPRissE,  subj.  Imperf  1st  stag. 

CoMPRiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoMPRiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  stag. 

CoMPROMET,    ind.  pres.    3d   stag,    of 

COMPROMETTRK. 

CoMPROMETS,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d.  stag. ; 
Impcra.  2d  sing. 

CoMPROMETTAis,  tad.  imperil  1st,  2d 
stag. 

COMPROMETTANT,  preS.  p. 

CoMPROMETTE,  suDJ.  Dres.  Ist,  8d  stag. 
CoMPROMKTTONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

COMPROMETTRAI,  ind.  fut  Ist  SlUg. 

CoMPROMETTRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

COMPEOMETTEE    [k6n-pro-ir*-trf  v. 

a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettre)  1.  to  impli- 
cate ;  2.  to  compromise  ;  to  commit ;  8. 
to  iiijure ;  4.to  forfeit 

CoMPEOHis,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Compeomettee. 

Non  — -,  1.  wnimplicated ;  2.  uncom- 
promised ;  8.  uninsured. 

8e  compromettre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  impli- 
cate o.'s  self;  2.  to  compromise;  to 
commit  o.^s  self;  8.  to  injure  o.^s  self. 

COMPEOMETTEE  [kon-pro-mJ-tr]  v. 
n.  irr.  (coi\j.  like  Mettre)  (law)  (DE,ybr) 
to  make  a  comj^romise;  to  agree  to 
a  compromise. 

lis  ont  compromis  de  toutes  leurs  af- 
faires entre  les  mains  de  . . . ,  they  have 
agreed  to  refer  all  their  affairs  to  the 
arbitration  of ... . 

COMPEOMIS  [kon-pro-mi]  n.  m.  (law) 
1.  compromise ;  2.  arbitration-bond. 

Personne  qui  fait  un  — ,  compromi- 
ser. Faire,  passer  nn  — ,  to  make  a 
compromise  ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  submit 
(a.  th.)  to  arbitration ;  2.  %  to  compro- 
mise ;  to  comm.it. 

Compromis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  stag,  of 
Compromettre. 

Compromis,  e,  pa.  p. 

C0MPE0MIS8AIEE  [kdn-pro-mi-rt-r] 
n.  m.  (law)  arbitrator;  r^eree;  um- 
pire. 

C0MPR0.MI8SE,  subj.  ImperC  1st  stag, 
of  Compromettre. 

CoMPEOMiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CompromIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

COMPTABILITi;  [kon-ta-bi-li  u]  n.  £ 

1.  accountability  ;  2.  accounts ;  oook- 
keeping ;  merchants''  accounts. 

Chef  de  — ,  general  accountant. 

COMPTABLE  [k6n-ta-bi]  adi.  (a,  to; 
DE,  for)  1.  I  §  (pers.)  accountable  ,•  2.  |  § 
responsible ;  8.  §  (pers.)  amenable. 

Agent — ,\.a  -^mntant;  2.  responsi- 
ble agent. 

COMPTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  accountant; 

2.  responsible  agent. 
COMPTANT  [ksn-tan]  adj.  1.  (of  mo- 
ney) ready ;  2.  (of  payment)  in  cash ; 
8.  (com.)  (of  payment)  i^rowipt 

COMPTANT,  n.  m.  cash;  ready 
cash,  money. 

Au  — ,  {^m.)for,  in  =. 

COMPTANT,  adv.  in  cash  ;  in  ready 
cash,  money. 

Pwrer  — ,  1.  to  pay  cash ;  2.\to  pay 
off,  home ;  ^  to  pay  (a.  o.)  in  his  oum 
coin  ;  to  qiiit  scores  ;  vendre  — ,  tq  sell 
for  cash,  for  ready  money. 

COMPTE  [kon-tj  n.  m.  1. 1  computa- 
tion ;  calculdtum  ;  reckoning  ;  ac- 
count; 2.  I  number  (right)  :  quantity  ; 
3. 1  $  rate  (manner  of  reckoning) ;  4. 1 1 
account  (statomeut  of  particular  lums) ; 


5  score ;  5.  §  account ;  6.  $  acoe^mt 
statement  ;  7.  §  account;  reaso-  ;  tno 
ti/ve ;  ^  Score. 

Ancien  — ,  old  account ;  —  borgne,  1 
odd  nu/mher ;  2.  odd  money,  —  cou 
rant  running  = ;  =  current ;  —  fntnr 

1.  future  =; ;  2.  *  after-reckoKing ;  - 
inexact  (F.  senses)  misi'eport ;  —yit\t 
accurate,  correct  = ;  —  rondu,  1.  |  - 
given  in;  2.  §=:;  report;  Htatemetii, 
return ;  — s  rendus,  (  V.  senses)  L  r<i 
porting;  2.  returns;  — s  rendus  dc-; 
chambres.  parliamentary  reporting , 

—  rond,  y.  round  nv/mber ;  2.  er«i 
money ;  —  non  sold6,  open,  outstand- 
ing, unsettled  = ;  —  a  decouvert,  over- 
drawn  = ;  —  de  . . .  ,  (book-k.) . . .  =  . 

—  de  capitel,  (book-k.)  stock  ■=.;  —  de 
vente,  (book-k.,  com.)  =:-sales.  Arrets 
de  — ,  =  agreed  upon  ;  article  de  — ,  1. 
item  of  an  =^ ;  2.  §  scor-e  ;  audition  de  — , 
audit;  auteur  de  — s  rendus,  1.  author 
of=^,  statemenis.  returns  ;  2.  reporter  ,■ 
cour  des  — s,  audii-office ;  livre  de  — a, 
(com.)  ■=^-book  ;  obligation  de  rendre  — , 
accountability  ;  accountableness;  sold« 
de  — ,  payment  infuUofaU  demands; 
v6rificateur  de  — s,  auditor.  A  — ,  1, 
(com.)  on=:;  2.  in  part  payment;  8L 
lB\xb6t)  iTistalm&nt ;  sum  i7ipatt  pay- 
ment ;  a  bon  — ,  1.  cheap  ;  2.  cheaply  ; 
at  a  cheap  rate  ;  a  ce  — ,  1.  |  §  a<  this. 
that  rate;  2.  in  that  manner,  way  ;  au 
bout  du  — ,  in  tlie  main ;  on  tlie  whole ; 
nfter  all;  every  Viing  calculated,  con- 
sidered ;  considering  every  thing ;  1 
tcAew  all  comes  to  all ;  a  nouveau  — , 
on,  upon  a  new  =z ;  on  a  new  score  ;  d« 

—  fait  !•  "^  computation ;  de  —  a  de- 
ml,  (com.)  on  joint  and  equal  = ;  or. 
mutual  account;  de  —  en  participa- 
tion, (com.)  on  joint  =;;  en  —  avec,  in 
=  with ;  en  —  courant  avec,  in  =.  cur- 
rent with  ;  en  fin  de  — ,  in  the  end;  at 
last ;  pour  —  de,  1.  \for,  on  =  of;  poui 
le  —  de  §,  ow  =  of;  ponr  son  — ,  c-Tl  g  ': 
oun  = ;  pour  solde  de  tout  — ,  (com,)  I;' 
full  ofaU  demands;  sur  le  —  de,  on  = 
of;  ^  on  the  score  of.  Apurer  loo  --ii, 
(adm.)  to  audit  =^;  to  aiulit;  aptroi 
un  — ,  (adm.)  to  audit  a»  =; ;  avoir  a 
ch.  en  — ,  1.  I  to  have  a.  th.  vW  = ;  2.  J 
to  have  to  account  for  a.  th. ;  cr^dlter, 
d6biter  un  —  de  . . . ,  to  credit,  debit  an 
=  ukth  ...;  devoir  —  (k),  to  be  account- 
able {to)  ;  donner  son  —  ft,  1.  |  §  to  pay 
off;  to  discharge;  2.  §  to  serve  (a.  o.) 
out ;  8.  §  to  give  it  to  (a.  o.) ;  entrer  en 
ligne  de  — ,  to  enter  into  the  computa- 
tion; 8'6tablir  pour  son  — ,  pour  son 
propre  — ,  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self;  6tre  le 
— ,  ctre  blen  le  — ,  (of  account*)  to  be  ac- 
curate, right ;  n'fetre  pas  d«  — ,  not  to 
reckon ;  n'fitre  pas  le  — ,  (of  accounts) 
to  be  inaccurate,  *[  wrong  ;  fetre  de  bon 
— ,  1.  I  to  render  a  faithful  = ;  2.  J  to 
speak  truly;  etre  en  —  avec  q.  u., 
(com.)  to  have  an  =  open  with  a.  o. ; 
etre  loin  de  son  — ,  to  be  out  in  o.'t 
reckoning ;  faire  —  de  §,  to  val^ie ;  to 
esteem, ;  faire  un  —  rendu,  to  give  an  =: ; 
to  make  a  statement;  to  make  out  a 
return  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  put  to 
= ;  mettre  en  ligne  de  — ,  to  take  into 
= ;  mettre  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  charge 
a.  o.  with;  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s  charge;  to 
impute  to  a.  o.  ;  passer  en  — ,  to  puss  to 
= ;  payer  un  solde  de  — ,  to  settZe  a  c<u- 
once ;  j)ort«r  en  — ,  (com.)  to  carry  to  = , 
prendre  sur  son  — ,  1. 1  to  have  jyvt  tt 
a'«=;  2.  §  to  take  charge  of;  i^gle; 
un  — ,  1.  I  to  settle  an  =;  2.  J  to  ifutl 
scores;  remettre  un  — ,  to  render  a* 
= ;  rendre  —  (de),  1. 1  §  to  render,  to 
give  an  =  {of);  2.  to  account  {for); 
faire  rendre  —  ii  q.  n.,  to  call  a.o.to=i; 
se  rendre  —  (de),  to  accormt  (/>•) ,'  tenfc 

—  de,  1.  I  to  curry  to  =;  2.  $  to  Uik* 
into=;  to  take  —  of;  toUiketito  con- 
sideration; 3.  §  to  value;  to  priae; 
tenir  un  —  (de),  to  keep  an  =  {of)  ;  v6- 
rifier  un  — ,  (adm.)  1.  to  examine  a»== 

2.  to  audit  an  =;.  Mr.  . . .  son  — 
rant  chez  . . .  arr6t6  au  . . .  ,  (com.) 
. . .  i«  =  current  with  . . .  wp  to 

COMPTE-PAB  [kon-tpa]  n.  m., 
udometer  ;   pedometer       VKW.' 
turteying-wheel. 


COM 


CON 


CON 


o^Jo&te;  «ujea;  eujehne;  e&'pexu;  on  pan;  in  pin;  dn  Mm;  wnbmn;  *Uliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


COMPTER  [kon-ti]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  com- 
jwto;  to  ealoiuate ;  *  to  ivmnber;  1  to 
rocJcon ;  '{to  count ;  ^  to  tell ;  2.  \  to 
aid  up;  to  rnrni  wp;  to  caM  up;  to 
rtokon  up ;  8.  (dans,  in)  to  comprise ; 
lo  include ;  to  reckon ;  ^  to  reckon  in ; 
i.  {L,  to)  to  pay;  5.  |  to  reckon;  to 
charge;  to  charge  (a.  o.)for  (a.  th.);  6. 
h  'e  rickon, ;  to  count ;  *  to  number ; 
}  S  ',pocb)  to  reckon  (for,  as) ;  to  re- 
}  f«V  {...);  ^  consider ;  to  esteem  (as, 
.  ; ;  K>  regard  (as) ;  to  look  on  (as). 

<  —  une  Bomnie  a  q.  u.,  In  |«y  a.  o.  a  tu-r.  </ 
iMHty.  6.  —  q.  cli.  furtcher  aq.  u,,<ocbttrKe  a.  u. 
t&ry  dear  for  a.  th. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senses)  to  misreckon  ;  — 
"XOf,  (  V.  senses)  to  overcharge.  Action 
lo  — ,  numbering  ;  numeration.  Sans 
le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  uncomputed  ;  '  un- 
wwnbered  ;  unreckoned  ;  untold  ;  2. 
umlneluded.  Qui  pent  6tre  compt^,  ( V. 
Miuea)  nwmerable ;  —  sans  son  bote  J, 
fo  reckon  without  o.'«  host. 

CoMPTB,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Comp- 

TBB. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uncomputed ;  * 
wmvmbered  ;  wnreckoned  ;  untold  ; 
tout  bien  — ,  1.  I  every  thing  reckoned  ; 
i.  §  every  tiling  calculated,  considered  ; 
(Considering  every  thing. 

COMPTKR,  V.  n.  1.  I  fe)  culcvZate ;  to 
reckon ;  %\  to  cast  accounts  ,•  8.  |  <o 
reckon ;  to  be  reckoned ;  to  count ;  to 
t>«  counted  ;  to  be  numbered ;  ^  (poue, 
ooiiMK,/or)  to  go ;  4.  |  (de)  to  account 
(/or) ;  to  give,  to  render  an  account 
(of) ;  b.%to  calculate  (foresee)  (on) ;  to 
eospect  (to) ;  to  Piink  (of) ;  6.  §  (bur,  . . .) 
to  anticipate ;  1.  %io  calculate  (on) ;  to 
reckon  (on) ;  to  purpose  (...);  to  in- 
tend (...);  8.  §  (stTB,  on,  upon)  to  rely  ; 
to  reckon;  to  depend;  to  count;  9. 
(ooniL)  to  settle  accounts. 

i.  C«U  compU,  that  co mts  ;  il  •  cent  de  —  porini 
•a  rivaiits,  ke  kat  rtase'l  t-t  b«  numbered  among 
f.V  living;  cola  co  >i/ife  \»n\T  q.  oil., 'Aa/ counts, 
■^  en/or  .miietkiiig. 

—  blon,  (V.  senses)  to  reckon  well ;  to 
^«  a  good  reckoner,  caZovZaior ;  ne 
,>»^  — ,  — ^pour  rien,  ( V.  senses)  not  to 
■'■ecton ;  ^to  go  for  nothing  ;  to  stand 
for  nothing.  —  de  clerc  a  maitre,  to  be 
\rresTionsible  for  o.'s  receipts  aiid  eaa- 
peivaAtwre.  Personne  qui  compte,  numxr 
berer ;  nu/merator.  A  —  de,  reckoning 
from  ...;  from  ...;  from  . . .  foncard. 
Comptez  lii-dessus,  retjj  on,  upon  it, 
'fiat ;  ^  depend  upon  it. 

COMPTE  RENDU  [k6n-t  ran^lu]  n.  m. 
r.  COMl'TK. 

COMPTEUR  [ken-teor]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
reckoner  (man);  2.  (mach.)  tell-tale;  8. 
(tpch.)  meter. 

COMPTEUSE  [kisn-teu-.]  n.  f  ^eck- 
oner  (woman). 

COMPTOIR  [k6n-toar]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
shops)  cownter ;  2.  (of  cofifee-houses, 
inns,  taverns)  bar ;  8.  (of  public  bouses) 
bar  ;  tap  ;  4.  (bank.)  branch-bank  ;  5. 
(com.)  (of  merchants)  office ;  countlng- 
house;  6.  (com.)  (of  nations)  general 
factory  ;  factory. 

Dame  de  — ,  1.  shop-woman  ;  2.  bar- 
ke^er ;  demoiselle  de  — ,  1.  shop-girl ; 

2.  bar-keeper ;  fille  de  — ,  (of  taverns, 
public-houfles)  bar-maid  ;  garcoL  de  — , 
1.  bar-keeper;  2.  bar-keeper ;  barman; 
tapster. 

COMPITLSKR  [kan-pul-.^]  v.  a.  1.  (law) 
to  inspect  in  virtue  ofajudge^t  order: 

3.  $  (o  examiiie  (books,  papers) ;  to  look 
vner,  through. 

COMPULSOIRE  [kon-pal-wa-rj  n.  m. 
(law)  inspection  in  virtue  of  a  judges 
order. 

OOMPUT  [kon-put]  n.  m.  (chron.)  (of 
i> >'.leeia8tical  calendars)  computation; 
Mtcaumt. 

COMPUTATION  [k6n-pu-t4-ii6n]  n.  t 
otiron.)  computation. 

COMPUTISTE  [k6n-pu-ti»-t]  n.  m. 
(chron.)  (of  calendars)  computer. 

COMTAL,  E  [kon-tai]  ac^.  of,  belong- 
fev^  to  a  count,  an  earl. 

COMTAT  [koc-u]  n.  m.  1.  caun^  (of 
\Tlgnun  or  of  Yenaissin);  2.  ooun^ 
VetMitsin. 


COMTE  [k6n-t]  n.  m.  1.  count;  2.  (of 
England)  earl. 

C0MT:6  [k6n-t*]  n.  m.  1.  earldom;  2. 
county  (territorial  division  of  England) ; 
shire 

COMTESSE  [ksn-te-.]  n.  t  countess. 

COMTOIS,  E  [ksn-toa,  .]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  £    V.  Frano<omtoi8. 

CON  [kdo]  (a  Latin  prefix  osed  in 
French  words,  generally  denoting  onion, 
as  when  derived  from  cum,  with;  but 
signifying  contrast  when  derived  from 
contra,  against)  con. 

OONCASSER  [k6n-k4^«]  v.  a.  to 
poimd ;  to  crush. 

CONCATilNATION  [k6n-k«-M-ni-M6D] 

n.  £  (rhet)  concatenation. 

CONCAVE  [kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  c(nt- 
cave. 

Action  de  rendre  — ,  concavaUon. 

CONCAVE,  n.  m.  t  concave. 

CONCAVITY  [kan-ka-vi-u]  n.  £  con- 
cavity;  coneuveness. 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [k4n-k»-To. 
kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  conca/co-concave. 

CONCAVO-CONVEXE  [ksn-ki^vo- 
kon-vjk-i]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-cowoeoa. 

CONCfiDANT  [k«n-.«-dan]  n.  m.  (pub. 
adm.)  grantor. 

CONCfiDER  [k6n-i«-d«]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
I  (pub.  adm.)  to  grant;  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  grant  of  (a:  th.) ;  2.  §  to  coTieede  (to 
admit  as  true) ;  to  grant ;  to  yield ;  3. 
(com.)  to  cede. 

Personne  qui  conctide,  §  yielder.  Pou- 
voir  6tre  conc6de,  to  be  grantahle. 

CoNCKDB,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Con- 

GEDEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  ungranted ;  2.  §  uncon- 
ceded;  unyielded. 

CONCENTRATION     [kftn-ean-trA-iiftn] 

n.  £  1  §  concentration. 

CONCENTRER  [kan-Mn-tr*]  v.  a.  1.  | 
to  concentrate  (unite  in  one  centre) ;  2. 
§  to  concentrate  (unite) ;  to  centre ;  *  to 
concentre /  8.  §  to  wrap  up;  4.  (did.) 
to  concentrate. 

Concentre,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  |  coticentra- 
ted ;  2.  §  concentrated  ;  *  concentred  ; 
3.  §  (pers.)  close-tongued ;  close ;  4. 
(did.)  concentrated ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  concentrated. 

fitre  — ,  —  en  8oi-m6me,  to  confine 
o.^s  thoughts  to  o.^s  own  bosom,;  "^  to 
keep  o.'s  thoughts  to  o.'s  self;  *{  to  be 
close. 

8e  CONCENTRER,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  Concen- 
trate (to  be  united  in  a  centre);  2.  J  to 
concentrate  (to  be  united);  to  centre; 
*  to  concentre  ;  8.  (did.)  to  concentrate, 

CONCENTRIQUE  [ksn-wn-tri-k]  a4j. 
(did.)  concentric. 

CONCENTRIQUEMENT  rk6n.ean.tri- 
k-manl  adv.  (did.)  concentrically. 

CONCEI'T  [kor  lip]  n.  m.  (did.)  con- 
ception (idea). 

CONCEPTIBILIT:^  [kan^Ap-ti-W-U-M] 
n.  £  (did.)  conceptibiltty. 

CONCEPTIBLE  [  kon-eip-U-W  ]  a4J. 
(did.)  conceptible. 

CONCEPTION  [kdn-i4p-8i6n]  n.  £  1. 1  8 
conception ;  2.  §  conception  ;  appre- 
heiision ;  intelligence ;  3.  §  coTioepUon 
(thing  conceived);  idea;  thought;  4. 
(phllos.)  conception ;  6.  (physioL)  con- 
ception. 

—  erron6e,  fausse,  misconception ; 
misunderstanding.  Avoir  la  —  dure^ 
to  be  dull  of  apprehension  ;  avoir  la  — 
fiMiile,  Vive,  to  be  quick  of  a/pprehen- 
sion. 

CONCEPTUALxSME  [kon-eip-ta-a- 
lie-m]  n.  m.  (philos.)  conceptualism. 

CONCEPTUALISTE  [kou-»^p-ta-a.lU-t] 
adj.  &  n.  m.  £  (philos.)  cottceptuOUstr''' 

CONCERN  ANT  [kSn^Ar-nan]  prep. 
concerning  ;  regarding  ;  with  regard 
to;  with  respect  to;  in  reference  to; 
touching. 

CONCERNEE  [k6n-eir-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
concern  ;  to  regard  ;  %tobe  concerned 
with. 

En  ce  qui  conoeme,  (law)  in  the 
case  of. 

CONCERT  [k6n-e4r]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  eon- 
cert  ;  2.  I  concert  (of  music) ;  8.  *♦  §  — 8, 
(pL)  music;  tong ;  4.  (of  sacred  music) 
oratorio. 


—  spirituel,  (mus.)  oratorio.  Sallo  de 
— ,  concert-room.  De  —  %,  1.  in  c&n^ 
cert ;  ^  hand  in  hand ;  in  coTijtcnction  ; 
2.  by  a  comm,on,  m.vtuai  consent ;  8.  im 
conjunction.  Marcher  de  —  \%,  to  go 
hand  in  hand. 

CONCERTANT,  E  [kon-eir-tan,  t]  aifl. 
(mus.)  concertante. 

CONCERTANT  [kon-eAr-tin]  n.  m. 
performer  (manj  in  a  concert 

CONCERTANTE  [k6n-.*r-tan-t]  n,  f 

fmus.)  1.  concertante  (symphony);  3, 
(pers.)  performer  (woman)  in  a  con- 
cert. 

CONCERTER  [k6n-.J,r-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
concert;  to  contrive;  to  settle;  2.  t  to 
practise  for  a  concert. 

—  d'avance,  to  preconcert 
CoNOK-^TE,  K,   pa.    p.   1.   concerted ; 

contrived ;  2.  'iffected  ; formal  ;preci»ii; 

Be  conoeeter,  pr.  v.  to  concert ;  ^  to 
lay  their  heads  together. 

CONCERTER,  v.  n.  t  to  gioe,  per- 
form a  concert,  concerts. 

CONCERTO  [kin-.Ar-to]  n.  m.  (mna.) 

CONCESSION  [kdn-.4-Bi6n]  n.  £  1. 
(pub.  adiu.)  grant ;  2.  §  concession  (in  a 
contest,  discussion);  3.  (rhet)  conces- 
sion. 

—  perp6tuelle,  &  perp6tuit6,  (puU 
adm.)  perpetual  grant.  Par  — ,  1.  \  by 
grant ;  2.  §  by  way  of  concesh-ion  ;  con- 
cessionary ;  8.  (did^  conceisory ;  4. 
(did.)  concessively.  Faire  une  — ,'  1.  I  to 
mMke  a  =  ;  2.  §  to  make  a  concession ; 
faire  une  —  de,  1.  |  to  grant ;  2.  §  to 
concede  ;  feire  des  — s,  (  V.  Faire  une  — ) 
to  concede ;  faire  des  — s  reciproques,  to 
make  mutual  concessions;  1  to  meet 
half-\cay.  Qui  implique  — ,  (did)  con- 
cessvce. 

C0NCES8I0NNAIRE  [kon  li-eis-u*-.] 
n.  m.  (pub.  adm.)  1.  grantet ;  %  (-Jt  t 
privilege)  patentee. 

—  d'un  privilege,  patentee. 
CONCETTI  [kon-.At-ti]  n.  m.  1   ov\ 

ceits  (brilliant  but  affected  thoughts) ;  1 
(b.  s.)  conceit  (affected  thought". 

CONCEVABLE  [kon^-va-bl]  'ft4j.  OUIl 
ceivable. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  conceivably. 

CONCEVOIR  [kon-i-vo«r]  V.  a.  1. 1  (db 

by)  to  conceive  (to  breed) ;  2.  §  to  con 
ceive  (to  create,  to  form  by  the  mind) ;  8i, 
§  to  entertain  (to  cherish  in  the  mind) ; 
4.  §  to  conceive  ;  to  apprehend  ;  to  unr 
derstand  ;  6.  §  to  eoapress ;  to  couch  ;  to 
word. 

3.  -^  une  idie,  une  opinion,  t^  entertain  an  idea, 
an  opinion'.  5.  La  lettre  fut  con^e  en  ces  termes, 
the  tetter  vae  couched,  worded  in  '.heee  ternn. 

Ne  rien  —  ^  to  understand  nothing 
of,  about ;  not  to  see  o.^s  way  in;  — 
d'avance,  (V.  senses)  to  preconceive. 
fitre  conpu,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  expressed, 
couched,  worded ;  to  run. 

CoNflxi,  K,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Conck 

VOIK. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unconceived, 

CONCHIFilRE  [kon-ki-fi-i]  a^j 
(moll.)  conchiferous. 

CONCHOlDALs  E  [kon-ko-i-dal]  a4J. 
conchoidal. 

CONCnOtDE  [k6n-ko-i.d]  n.  t.  (geoua.) 
conchoid. 

CONCHOLOGIE  [k6n-ko-lo-jl], 

CONCHTLIOLOGIE  [kan-ki-lio-lo-jO 
n.  £  (did.)  conchology ;  conchyUtHogy. 

CONCHOLOGISTE  [kon-ko-lo-jii-tt 

CONCH YLIOLOGISTE  [kan-ki-U»-U, 
jia-t]  n.  m.  (did.)  conchologist ;  conchy 
Jiologist. 

CONCHYLIOLOGIQUE  [ksn-ki  Uo  in 
ji-k]  adj.  (did.)  concJvological. 

CONCIIYTE  [kon-ki-t]  n.  £  (conch. 
conchite. 

CONCIERGE  [kon-.ier-j]  n.  m.  I.  por 
ter;  door-keeper  ;  door-porter ;  2.  (o( 
places  of  assembly)  door-keeper. 

S'adresser  au  — ,  parler  ta — ,  to  appl% 
to  the  porter. 

CONCIERGERIE  [k6n.«ir  j-rl]  n.  £  1 
place  (employment)  oftheportcr,  door- 
kee[)«r  ;  2.  porter's  lodge  /  8.  "  oonoitr 
gerie  "  (prison). 

CONCILfi  [k6n-i(-l]  'X  m.  1.  wuntsU 
127 


CON 

CON 

CON 

amal;  dmale; 

i  fee ; 

^f6ve; 

^fete; 

«je; 

iU 

iile;  0 

mol; 

dm61e; 

dmoTt; 

«BUC 

ftsAre;  ou 

Jour; 

(■■seiubly  of  prelates,  &c.);  2.  decree  of 

—  oecum^nlque,  gSnfiral,  oecwmenial, 
general  council.  Jnge  en  felt  de  — , 
eounoUiat 

OONCILIABLE  [ksn^i-lia-bl]  a^J.  (th.) 
reccmcilable. 

(X'KCILIABULE  [kdn-u-U-a-bu-n  n. 
m.  (I.  8.)  1.  corwentiile  (meeting  of^dte- 
i«&t<rB);2.  cabal. 

-  m  pleln  air,  afield  oowvenMde.  Per- 
iontie  qui  fr6quente  des  — b,  corwen- 
Udm.  Appartenir  ^  un  — ,to  cowoe/ri- 
Uide 

CONCILIAIKEMENT  [kdn^l-U-i-r- 
■ifl]  adv.  ±  in  council. 

COKCILIANT,  E  [ksn-ii-U-an,  t]  adj. 
eonoiUatoTy ;  conciliating. 

Non,  peu  — ,  ■unconciUatmg. 

CONCILIA-TEUR   [k«n^i-li-e-teur]    n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  C  conciliaior ; 
peace-maker. 

CONCILIA-TEUR,  TRICE,  oAy  con- 
eiliatmg ;  conciliatory. 

CONCILIATION   [kon-o-U-a-sion]  n.  C 

1.  conciliation  (action);  2.  (th.)  recond- 
HaUon. 

Possibility  de  — ,  (tb.)  reconcilable- 
ness.  De  — ,  (  K  senses)  conciliatory  ; 
«n  — ,/or  the  purpose  oj  concuiation. 

CONCILIER  [k«n<i.U-«]  V.  a.  1.  (i.,to) 
to  conciliate ;  2.  (avko,  to)  to  reconcile 

5b  oonoiuee,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  conci- 
liate. 

CON  CIS,  E  [kan^i,  i]  a4J.  concise; 
brief;  eotnpact 

Non,  peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  wncompact. 
D'une  manifere  — e,  concisely ;  bn^y  ; 
compactly. 

CONCISION  [kon  •i-xj6n]  n.  t  conoise- 
nes-i;  brevity. 

Avec  — ,  concisely  ;  with  brevity. 

CONCITOYEN  rk6n-«i-toa-im]  n.  m., 
NE  [U-n]  n.  f.  1.  feUow-ciiisen ;  fellow- 
subject  ;  2.  (of  the  same  town)  fellow- 
tovmsman ;  feUow-toionswonuMi. 

CONCLAVE  [kon-ku-v]  n.  m.  |  con^ 
slave  (of  cardinals). 

CONCLAVISTE  [Wn-kla-vU-t]  n.  ni. 
tonclamst. 

CoNciu,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Co>CLtrEK. 

CoNOLUAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONCLTTANT,  preS.  p. 

CONCLUANT,  E  [k«n-kia-in,  t]  a4J. 
eonckisive. 

Pen  — ,  inconclusive.  Caractdre  — 
conclusiveness ;  nature  peu  —  \  incon.- 
eiueiveness.  D'une  manloto  — e,  con- 
duai/vely;  d'une  manl6re  peu  — e,  in- 
conclusively. 

CoNCLUE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

CONCLUBK. 

CoNOLUONB,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
IstpL 

OoNCLtniAi,  ind.  fUt  1st  sing. 

CoNOLURAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONCLURE  [k6n-klu-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oon- 
OLUANT ;  coNOLir ;  ind.  pres.  jk  conolub  ; 
pret  coNcujs)  1.  to  conclude ;  to  cf  >se; 
to  end ;  to  make  up ;  2.  to  conclude  (to 
agree  to  definitively) ;  8.  (dk,  from)  to 
conclude ;  to  draw  a  conduaion ;  to  in- 
fer to  draw  am,  inference  ;  4  to  prove  ; 
5.  (.law)  v^ooNTEB,  to)  to  conclude. 

1.  —  un  dtscours,  to  conclude,  to  cloBe  a  tpeech. 

2.  - '  une  afiatre,  un  traits,  la  paix,  to  conclude  an 
affair,  a  treati/,  peace.  4.  Ces  pieces  oe  eoncluent 
nen,  these  docuvunte  prove  nothing. 

CoNCLu,  K,  pa.  p.   FI  senses  of  Cok- 

CLUBK. 

Non  — ,  unconcluded. 

CONCLURE,  V.  n.  1.  (conj.  like  Con- 
ci.VTs.it)  to  conclude ;  to  end ;  2.  to  con- 
Hvde  (agroe  definitively)  \  ^.  to  be  con- 
giuoive  ;  4.  (a,  . . .  )  to  judge  ;  to  think  ; 
Id  be  of  opinion ;  5.  (law)  (a,  . . . )  to 
move  (propose) ;  to  make  a  motion. 

Personne  qui  conclut,  concluder  ;  ar- 
gument qui  conclut  blen,  conducive  ar- 
gument. Cela  conclut,  that  proves  some- 
thing ;  that  is  concluMve ;  cela  ne  con- 
clut pas,  that  does  not  prove  a.  th. ;  that 
is  not  oonclusi/ce. 

CoNOLtrs,  ind.  pres.  and  pret  Ist,  2d 
»ing ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Conolueb. 

CONCLUSI-F,  VE  [ksn-klu-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
Vtraio.)  conclusive 
138 


Mot  terme  — ,  (log.)  illative. 

CONCLUSION  [k6n-klu-«6n]  n.  C  1. 
concltision;  close;  end;  2.  conclusion 
(definitive  agreement);  8.  conclusion; 
inference ;  4  (law)  motion  (to  a  court) ; 
6.  (law)  (of  deeds)  conclusion. 

—  1  in  conclusion  !  in  short  1  —  du 
demandeur  contre  I'lntervenant,  (law) 
cownter-plea.  Amener  k  — ,  to  bring 
to  a  conclusion;  arriver  k  une  — ,  to 
come  to  a  :=',  deduire,  tii'er  une  — ,  to 
deduce,  to  draw,  to  muke  an  inference  ; 
en  venir  k  une  — ,  to  come  to  a^ 

CoNOLussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 

CONCLURE. 

Conclut,  ind.  pres.  and  pret  8d  sing. 

Conclut,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

CONCOC-TEUR,  TRICE  [kon-kok-tear, 
tri-s]  adj.  (physiol.)  concocUve. 

CONCOCTION  [kon-kok-Bion]  n.  t 
(pbysiol.)  concoction. 

CONCOMBRE  [kon-kon-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cucumber  (genus  and  species). 

—  blanc,  cucufnber  (species).  Oonche 
de  — 8,  bed  of=s. 

CONCOMITANCE  [k6n-ko-mi-tan-»]  n. 

f.  (did.)  concomitance  ;  conoomitancy^ 

Par  — ,  in.  = ;  concomitantly. 

CONCOMITANT,  E  [kon-ko-mi-tan,  t] 
a^j.  (did.)  (de,  V)ith)  concomitant. 

CONCORDANCE  [kon-kdr-dan-.]  n.  t 
L  accordance  ;  concordance  ;  agree- 
ment ;  2.  (de,  of  to)  concordance  (index 
to  the  Bible);  3.  (b.  s.)  (of  sound) ^m^te/ 
4  (gram.)  concord. 

CONCORDANT  [k6n-k6r-dan]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  bari/tone. 

CONCORDANT,  E  [kon-kSr-dan,  t]  a<y. 
(mus.)  concordant. 

CONCORDAT  [ksn-k5r-da]  n.  m.  1. 
concordat  (between  the  pope  and  a  tem- 
poral sovereign) ;  2.  (com.  law)  composi- 
tion ;  3.  (com.  law)  bankrupt's  certifl- 
cate  ;  certificate. 

Ben6flce  de  — ,  (com.  law)  benefit  of 
the  insolvent  act.  Sans  — ,  (com.  law) 
(of  bankrupts'*  uncertificated. 

CONCORDE  [kon-kjr-d]  n.  C  concord 
(agreement) ;  harmony  ;  union. 

Vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  live  in^:-. 

CONCORDER  [kdn-ksr-d^]  v.  n.  1.  J 
(pers.)  to  live  in  concord,  harmony, 
wiion ;  ^to  agree ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  concu/r ; 
to  agree. 

Qui  Concorde,  §  (Hi.)  concwrrent ;  con- 
curring ;  agreeing. 

CoNCouKAis,  ind.  Imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONCOUKIK. 

CoNoouRANT,  pres.  p. 

CONCOURANT.^E  '"kdn-kou-ran,  t].».dj. 
concurrerX. 

CoNCouKE.  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

CONCOURIR  [kon-kou-rir]  v.  n.  irr. 
fconj.  like  Courie)  1. 1  (en,  in)  to  concur 
(meet) ;  2.  §  (a,  in,  to)  to  concur;  to  co- 
operate ;  to  conspire  ;  -3.  §  (pouE,/or)  to 
compete  (for  a  place,  a  price,  &c.). 

Qui  concourt  ( V.  senses)  §,  concur- 
ring (co-operating) ;  concu/rrent.  Chose 
qui  concourt,  (  V.  senses)  concwrreiit. 

CoNcouRONs,  ind.  pres.  an/',  unpera.  1st 

pi.  of  CONCOUEIR. 

CoNcouRRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoNcouRRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNCOUES,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

CONCOURS  [kon-kour]  n.  m.  1. 1  con- 
course (meeting);  2.  |  concourse  (pt 
people) ;  8.  §  conjuncture  ;  meeting ;  4 
I  concurrence ;  co-operation ;  6.  conipe- 
Ution  (for  a  place,  a  prize,  »fec.) ;  6.  (gram.) 
meeting  (of  consonants,  letters,  vowels, 
&c). 

Grand  — ,  (univ.)  tripos.  Par  le  — 
de,  in  concurrence  with.  Donner  au  — , 
to  give  away  by  competition;  mettre 
au  — ,  to  put  up  for  competition. 

CoNoouET,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Con- 

OOUEIE. 

CoNCouRir,  E,  pa.  p. 

CoNoouEus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sin^. 

CoNoouRussB,  subj.  Imperf  1st  smg. 

CoNCOUEUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoNCouRUT,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

CONCR-ET,  il'TE  [ken-krA,  t]  adi.  1. 
(arith.)  (of  numbers)  concrete ;  2.  (did.^ 
concrete ;  8.  (log.)  concrete ;  4  (math.) 
appUoate. 


Corps  — ,  (did.)    concrete ;   6t«t   - 
(did.)  concreteness.  D'une  mani^re  con 
crfite,    (did.)   concretely.      Devenlr  — •, 
(did.)  to  concrete;  rendre  — ,  (did.)  ic 

CONCRET  [kdn-kri]  n.  m.  (log.)  con 
Crete;  concretion. 

CONCRi;TION  rk6n-kr6-u«n]  n,  £  L 
(did.)  concretion  (thickening) ;  2.  (dld.> 
concretion  (mass) ;  8.  (med.)  ooniore 
tion. 

—  calculeuse,  (med.)  vrinary  calcm- 
lus;  concretion. 

CONCUBINAGE  [kan-ku-bi-na-j]  r-  m, 

1.  concubinage ;  2.  (+,  civ.  law)  conou 
Linage  (illegal  union). 

CONCUBINAIRE  [ksn-ku-bi-ni-r]  r. 
m.  person  that  has,  keeps  a  concubine 

CONCUBINE  [k6n-ku-bi-n]  n.f.  1.  con- 
cubine; 2.  (-|-  civ.  law)  ooncubint 
(wife  of  inferior  condition). 

CONCUPISCENCE.    [k8n-ku.pir.-Mnw!] 

n.  f  concupiscence. 

8yn. — Concupiscence,  cupiditA,  atidit4, 
coNVotTiSE,  ConcupUcence  {eoneupiteence)  u  tbat 
disposition  of  the  mind  which  leads  it  to  desire 
material  objecta  or  pleasures ;  eupidile  {cupiditif) 
is  a  violent  desire  for  their  possession  ;  aviiite 
{covetou^nete)  is  an  insatiable  desire ;  eonvoittM 
(lust)  is  an  Illicit  desire.  CkmeupUeetue  {cvh 
cupiscence)  IB  the  consequence  of  original  sin ; 
the  remedy  which  the  Gospel  prescribes  for  it  u 
self-denial ;  this  leads  the  Christian  to  suppress  the 
violence  of  eupidite  {cupidity'),  to  set  reasonable 
limits  to  his  avidite  {covetous  desires),  and  to  loathe 
all  the  humiliating  promptings  of  eonvoitisc  {lust). 

CONCUPISCENT,  E  [k6n Jra-pi.-«n,  t] 

a^j.  concupiscent. 

CONCUPISCIBLE  [k6n-Ji«  pir-«i-bl] 
adj.  (did.)  concupiscible. 

CONCURREMMENT  [kSn-kn   nwman] 

adv.  1.  concurrently;  in concurrfnce ; 

2.  in  competition. 

CONCURRENCE    [kdn-kur-rU^]   D.  t 

1.  competition  2.  (law)  equality  of  right, 

En  — ,  in  competition ;  jusqu'i  —  de, 
to  tlie  amount,  extent  of;  jnsqu'A  duo 
— ,  to  the  due  amount.  '  Entrer  en  — ,  tc 
enter  into  = ;  6tre  en  —  (avec),  to  cot.v 
pete  {with) ;  faire  — ,  la  —  {k),  to  corn 
pete  (with) ;  to  come  into  =  (W'ith) ; 
soutenir  une  — ,  to  sustain,  to  support  a 
= ;  se  trouver  en  — ,  to  stand  in  =. 

CONCURRENT  [kan-kui-ran,  t]  n.  m.; 
E,  n.  t  competitor. 

CONCUSSION  [kon-ku-sian]  n.  £  1. 
peculation ;  2.  extortion  ;  8.  (law)  bri- 
bery. 

CONCUS8IONNAIRE  [ken-ku-sio-ni-ij 
n.  m.  1.  peciilator-  2.  extorUcier ;  & 
person  guilty  of  bribery. 

CONCUSSIONNAIRE,  acij.  1.  gvUt>i 
of  peculation  ;  2.  guilty  of  eseioriion 
8.  guilty  of  bribery. 

Etre  — ,  X.  to  he  ■=^;  2.  to  take  a  bribe. 

CONDAMNABLE  [kan^l4-D»  bl]  a^j 
condemnable. 

Non  — ,  uncondemndble. 

CONDAMNATION  [kon-dA-ni-sian]  n. 
£  1.  (A,  to)  condemnation ;  2.  corvoic- 
tion ;  8.  judgmtnt ;  sentence. 

Par  — ,  (F.  senses)  condemned^/. 
Passer  — ,  1.  to  pass  sentence;  2.  to 
pass  judgment  upon  o.'s  self ;  subii 
— ,  to  suffer  judgment ;  subir  sa  — ,  to 
undergo  o.''s  sentence ;  ne  pas  subir  de 
— ,  to  be  uncondemned. 

CONDAMNATOIRE  [kdn-d4-n»-to«-. 
a(y.  condemnatory, 

CONDAMN:^  [ken-di-n«]  n.  m.  E,  n.  1 
cowvict. 

CONDAMNER  [k8n-da-n«]    v.  a.  1.  |  f 

(a,  to)  to  condemn ;  2.  |  to  convict ;  8.  | 
to  explode  (to  reject) ;  4  to  blame ;  U. 
disapprove  of;  to  reject;  5.  to  block 
up,  to  shut  up  (doors,  windows) ;  6.  (of 
physicians)  to  give  over,  vp  (patients) 
7.  (crim.  law)  (i.,  to)  to  sentencf ;  8 
(nav.)  to  condemn  (a  vessel,  as  nn-sea 
worthy). 

S.  —  des  opinions,  des  doctrines,  to  expl'x'e  ovi 
Hums,  doctrines. 

—  8ur  r^tiquette  dn  sac,  1  to  conottmn 
without  exa/mination.  Juge  qui  con 
damne,  condemner ;  personne  qui  coa- 
damne,  1. 1  §  condemner  ;  2.  exploder 

CoNDAMME,  E,   pa.  p.    V.   sensof    oi 

CONDAMNBE.    . 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  uncondemned;  i,i 
imexploded. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


oil  joute;  «w  jeu;  e<i  jeiine;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  iw  pin;  on  bon;  wn,  bmn;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Sb  oondamnkr,  pr.  v.  to  ackiuncl- 
xl-ge,  admit  that  o.  is  wrong. 

CONDENSABILIT:^  [kSn-dinia-bi-U- 
'>]  n.  C  (phys.)  condensaoUity. 

Non  — ,  uncondensdbiiiiy. 

CONDENSABLE  [ksn-daa-w-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  condensable. 

if  on  — .  uncondensable. 

CONDENSATEUK  [kon-dan-ia-teur]  n. 
z>.  (phys.)  condenser. 

CONDENSATION  [k6n-dan-.a-.ian]  n. 
'.  {\>hya.)  condensation;  condensing. 

Nouvelle  — ,  recondetisation.  Auget 
(!e  — ,  condenMng-dstem ;  machine  a 
— ,  condmisinff-engine.  ■ 

CONDENSER  [k6n-dan-.«l  v.  a.  (phys.) 
U)  condense. 

—  de  nonveau,  to  recondense.  Machi- 
ne ^  — ,  condensing-engine. 

Se  oondenske,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  con- 
dense ;  to  be  condensed. 

CONDENSEUE  [kon-dan-iefir]  n.  m. 
l^plivs.)  condenser. 

CONDESCENDANCE  [kon-d^-san- 
im-B]  n.  £  1.  (pour,  to,  towards;  d,  to) 
i/inaescendence  (character) ;  conde- 
scension; 2.  condescension  (act);  8. 
( rouK,  toith)  compliance. 

Acte  de  — ,  condescension.  Avec  — , 
!.  icith  =;  2.  convpUantly.  Par  — , 
condescendingly. 

CONDESCENDANT,  E  [kSn-di-ean- 
iian,  t]  adj.  t  condescending. 

D'un  caractdre  — ,  condescending. 

t^ONDESCENDEE    [k8n-d4-.an-dr]    V. 

n.  1.  (i.,  to)  to  condescend;  2.  (a,  idth) 
to  comply. 


c:ONDIGNE  Jkan-di-pi*]  adj.  condign, 
adv.  condignly. 


CONDIGNEMENT      [kSa-di-gn-man*] 


CONDIGNITi;    [kon-di-gni-M*]    n.    £ 

condignness. 

CONDIMENT  [kon-di-man]  n.  in.  (hyg.) 
coudiinent. 

CONDISCIPLE  [ksn-di-ei-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
cciidisciple,  fdloiD-scholar,  pupil;  2. 
ichool-fellow. 

CONDITION  [kon-di-sion]  n.  £  1.  con- 
ation; state;  2.  condition;  8.  condi- 
tion, station  ;  station  in  life  ;  ^  line  of 
V.fe ;  4.  rank ;  qvaVity ;  5.  service 
(state  of  a  servant) ;  place  ;  6.  (law) 
condition;  7.  (math.)  condition. 

4.  Homme,  pereonne  de  — ,  man,  person  of  rank. 
5.  Ce  domeBtique  est  bora  de  — ,  that  domestic  it 
out  of  a  place. 

—  casnelle,  (law)  condition  indepen- 
dent of  the  control  of  the  contracting 
pa  Hies;  —  expresse,  ea-press  =;  = 
ea'pressed  ;  —  illicite,  illegal  = ;  —  Im- 
^ilicite,  implied  = ;  —  legale,  (law)  = 
tn  law ;  —  mixte,  (law)  =  by  which 
the  eacecuUon  of  an  agreement  depends 
on  the  will  of  one  of  the  contracting 
parties  and  of  some  third  party;  — 
potestative,  (law)  =  by  which  tJie  exe- 
cution of  an  agreement  depends  on  an 
ercnt  within  the  control  of  the  contrac- 
ting parties;  —  resolutoire,  (law)  = 
Kii/>seqttent ;  —  suspensive,  (law)  =:  pre- 
cMent.  Infraction  k  une  — ,  breach  of 
a  =  ;  inobservation  d'mie  — ^.  non-per- 
formance of  a  =;  observation  d'une 
— ,  performance  of  arzz.  A.  —  de,  on, 
upon  =  of;  k  —  que,  (indie.)  1.  on,  wp- 
071.  =  that ;  2.  tvith  a  proviso  that ;  de 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  conditioned  ;  en  — ,  (of 
s<>rvant8)  at  service ;  en  bonne,  mau- 
vaise  — ,  in  a  good,  bad  state,  =: ;  sans 
— ,  1.  witlhout  =«,•  2.  unconditional; 
3.  (mil.)  unconditional ;  uncondition- 
'lUi/;  sous — ,  on,  wpon  =;  sous  — s, 
(mil.)  vf)on  articles  ;  scus  —  que,  (in- 
ilc.)  loith  a  proviso  that.  Apposer  une 
-,  n»w)  to  add  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  =:;  imposer  des  — s  k,  1.  to  i/m- 
p(>3e=:son;  2.  ^  to  bring  to  terms; 
rmiplir  nne  — ,  to  perform  a  =. 

S'/n. — Condition,  btat.    The  amf^itiim  (condi- 

■■  '  ■  ha»iel'erence  to  the  rank  which  one  holds; 

tat  (elate,  poeitivn)  to  the  occupation  which 

Hows.     Richea  make    119  easily  forget  our 

.   'tion  {rank^,  and  sometimes  turn  us  from  the 

I    ';efl  of  our  etat  (f>o8ition).    Some  people  pride 

..'tpmselvefi   on    their  condition  {rank),  in  conse- 

IM.  tice  of  not  juBtlj  appreciating  their  etat  (post. 

a^?<DITIONNEL,  LE  [koo-rti-rio-nin 


adj.  1.  conditional ;  2.  (gram.,  log.)  con- 
ditional; 3.  Q&vf)  provisory. 

Non  — ,  tmconditional.  Clause  —  le, 
proviso. 

CONDITIONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  con- 
ditional. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =. 

CONDITIONNELLEMENT  [kon-di- 
•io-nj-l-man]  adv.  conditionally. 

CONDITIONNER  [k6n-di-8io-n«]  v.  a. 
(arts,  com.)  to  make  (a.  th.)  good. 

CoNDiTioNNK,  E,  pa.  p.  Conditioned; 
in ...  condition. 

Bien  — ,  1.  good,  well  conditioned  ; 
in  good  condition  ;  2.  (pers.)  intoxica- 
ted; drimk;  3.  ^  regular;  famous; 
mal  — ,  ill-conditioned ;  in  bad  condi- 
tion. 

C0ND0L:6ANCE  [kon-do-U-Sn-.]  n.  £ 
X  condolence. 

Compliments  de  — ,  condolence ;  let- 
tre  de  — ,  letter  of  =; ;  personne  qui  fait 
des  compliments  de  — ,  condoler ;  visite 
de  — ,  visit  of  =.  Faire  ses  compli- 
ments de  — ,  {h),  to  condole  {with)  ;  to 
offer  o.'s  =  {to). 

CONDOE  [ksn-ddr]  n.  m.  (orn.)  con- 
dor. 

CONDOULOIE   (SE)   [.8-k6n-dou-loar] 

pr.  V.  +  to  condole. 

CONDUC-TEUE  [kon-duk-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  \i.tl.\  leader;  conduc- 
tor; 2.  %  conductor ;  cJiief ;  8.  |  man- 
ager; 4.  I  superintend ent ;  5.  \  guide; 
6.  (of  cattle)  driver  ;  7.  (of  carts,  coach- 
es) d)i/ver;  8.  (of  chariots)  charioteer  ; 

9.  (of  stage-coaches)  guard  ;  10.  (of  om- 
nibuses) conductor;  11.  (of  railway 
trains)  guard;  conductor;  12.  (of 
teams  of  horses)  teamster ;  13.  (engin.) 
assistant  engineer  (of  inferior  rank); 

14.  (phys.)  conductor ;  15.  (surg.)  con- 
ductor. 

Sans  — ,(,V.  senses)  unguided. 

CONDUC-TEUE,  TRICE,  a^j.  1. 
leading ;  2.  (phys.)  conducting. 

Point  — ,  (print)  leader  ;  tige  conduc- 
trice,  (tech.)  conductor. 

CONDUCTION  [k6n-duk-«6n]  n.  £ 
(civ.  law)  hiring. 

CONDUIEE  [k6n-dai-r]  v.  a.  (OONDUI- 

saut;  conduit;  ind.  pres.  conduis; 
NOUS  C0NDUI80N8 ;  pret  conduisis  ;  subj. 
pres.  conduise)  (db, from;  1,  fei)  1.  |  fei 
lead  (to  assist  in  going) ;  2.  I  to  conduct 
(to  cause  to  go  in  the  right  direction) ;  to 
lead  the  way  to;  to  lead;  to  take;  8.  | 
to  show  the  way  to  (a.  o.) ;  to  show  (a.  o.) 
the  icay  ;  to  slunb  (a.  o.  to  a  place) ;  to 
take  (a.  o.  anywhere) ;  4.  to  attend  (to 
atcompany);  5.  J  to  drive  (cattle);  6. 
B  to  drive  (carriages,  carts,  or  vehicles  in 
general) ;  7.  |  to  convey ;  to  transport; 
to  carry  ;  8.  |  §  to  guide  (a  th.) ;  to  di- 
rect; to  head;  9.  §  to  lead;  to  con- 
duct;  to  catTy;  ^  to  take;  10.  §  to 
conduct;  to  manage;  to  direct;  11.  §to 
superintend;  12.  §  to  rule;  to  govern ; 
to  sway;  13.  §  to  carry  ;  to  bring ;  14. 
§  to  pursue;  to  continue  ;  to  carry  on  ; 

15.  (th.)  §  (a,  to)  to  conduce ;  to  be  con- 
ducive ;  16.  §  (a,  to)  to  actuate  (a.  o.); 
17.  (of  roads)  to  Uad  ;  18.  (of  vehicles) 
to  cowcey ;  to  transport;  to  carry;  19. 
(phys.)  to  convey  ;  to  transmit 

1 .  —  q.  u.  qui  ne  pent  marcher  seul,  to  lead  o.  o. 
that  cannot  walk  alone  ;  —  un  aveugle.  Ut  lead  a 
bfind  man  ;  —  un  troupeau,  to  lead  a  Jtoek.  i.  — 
des  voyageurs,  to  conduct  travellere ;  les  guides 
qui  nous  condui^ent,  the  tfuidee  that  conduct  ue ;  — 
q.  u.  en  siiret^  q.  p.,  to  take  a.  v.  in  tafeti/a.  wh. ; 

—  I'eau  par  dea  tuyaux,  to  conduct  water  bt/  pipea. 
3.  —  q.  u.  a  sa  chambre,  to  show,  to  take  a.  o.  to 
hit  room.  4.  —  un  ambaaaadeur  a  I'audience  du 
rot,  to  attend  an  avibatsador  to  the  king's  audience. 
1.  —  des  marchondises,  des  vivres,  to  convey,  to 
transport,  to  carry  ffoodt.  8.  —  la  main  a,  de  q.  u., 
to  guide  a,  o.'«  hand.  9.  Cette  mani^re  de  vivre 
conduit  a  la  ruine,  thit  wan  of  lii>ing  leads  to  ruin. 

10.  —  une  affaire  to  conduct,  to  manage  an  affair. 
13.  —  un  ouvrage  a  la  perfection,  to  carry,  to  bring 
a  work  to  perfection.  15.  La  aagesae  cimduit  au 
bonheur,  vntdom  conduces,  is  coDdncive  to  happi- 
nett.  16.  £!tre  conduit  par  de  bona  motifs,  to  be  ac- 
tuated by  good  motivet. 

—  (en  avant),  1.  to  lead,  forth,  on,  ^ 
along ;  2.  to  ca»  ry  forth,  on,  T  along ; 

—  (en  dehors),  1.  to  lead  out;  2.  to  cat-- 
nj  out ;  —  (tout  droit),  to  lead  on,  ^ 
along ;  —  (en  haut),  1.  to  .'«ad  up;  *  to 
vplead ;  %.  to  carry  ii^. 


—  en  avant,  to  lead  forth;  to -=01*: 
—  fa  et  lA,  to  =  about ;  —  mal,  ( V.  sen- 
ses) to  misntunuge ;  to  be  a  misman<t- 
ger  of;  —  dehors,  to=  out;  —  en  haut 
to=-wp ;  —  partout,  ( V.  senses)  to  = 
about;  —  de  nouveau,  (  V  senses)  to  ro- 
conduct;  —  a  la  bride,  to  rein  (horses), 
Difficile  k  — ,  (of  horses)  dij^.vlf  U 
ride;  facile  a  — ,  (of  horses)  e\t^  J>- 
ride.  Qualito  de  ce  qui  pent  etie  nju 
duit,  (F.  senses)  manageableneis.  8? 
faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  drive;  pouvoli 
etre  conduit,  to  be  manageable;  no  pas 
pouvoir  etre  conduit  (F.  senses)  to  be 
unmanageable  ;  —  bien  sa  barque  §,  to 
manage  icell;  to  manage  o.'s  affaire, 
business  well. 

Conduit,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Con- 

DUtRB. 

NoN  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  (of  cattle)  un- 
driven;  2.  umnanaged;  v/ndirected; 
8.  unruled ;  unswayed. 

Se  oonduike,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  find  o.'« 
way ,"  2.  §  to  he  led,  conducted  /  3.  §  to 
be  guAded ;  to  walk ;  to  go  ;  4.  §  (th.) 
to  be  conducted,  managed ;  to  be  car- 
ried on;  5.  +  §  (pers.)  to  behave ;  to  be- 
have o.'s  self;  to  conduct  o.'s  self;  to 
demean  o.'s  self;  •  to  deport  o.'s  ielf; 
\to  go  on. 

—  mal,  1.  =  badly,  ill;  2.  to  misbe- 
have; to  misbehave  o.'s  seilf ;  to  nUt- 
conduct  o.'s  seJf;  8.  to  mismanage. 

8m. — CoNuuiBK,  GUiDEK,  MENEK.  The  laat 
of  tneae  words  inipliea  merely  personal  preaenca 
and  direction  ;  the  first  two  convey  the  additional 
idea  of  superior  intelligence.  One  conduit  (eon- 
duett)  and  guide  (guidet)  those  who  do  not  know 
the  way ;  one  mene  (leadt)  those  who  cannot  or 
will  not  go  alone.  In  the  literal  sense,  it  ia  tho 
head  that  conHnit  (conducts,  directt),  the  eye  that 
guide  (guidet),  the  hand  that  mene  (leadt).  We 
conduisont  (conduct)  a  law-auit ;  we  guid^w 
(guide)  a  traveller ;  we  menont  (Uad)  a  chUd. 

CONDUIEE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Coh- 
duirk)  1.  to  lead;  to  lead  the  way ;  %, 
to  show  the  way;  8.  toidripe  (ae  a 
coachman).  — 

—  k  grandes  guides,  to  drive  /aur  in 
hand.    Talent  de  — ,  coacJvma/ri.^i^. 

CONDUIT  [kon-dui]  n.  m.  1.  (aiiRt) 
duct;  tube;  conduit;  2.  (bot)  OfMA; 
tube;  3.  (did.)  du<;t;  tube;  4,  {tb.) 
pipe;  tube;  conduM. 

—  pour  I'eau,  (tech.)  inlet ;  —  de  la  va- 
peur,  steam-port;  —  de  vent,  (mach.) 

,  CONDlilTE  [ken-dul-t]  n.  £  {vs. from; 
A,  to)  1. 1  leading  ;  2.  |  conducting  ;  4 
taking ;  8. 1  (de,  to)  sho^cing  tits  way  ; 
^  taking ;  4.  J  attending  (accompany- 
ing); 5.  II  driving  (of  cattle);  6.  \  dri- 
ving (of  carts,  carriages,  vehicles  in  gene- 
ral) ;  t.  I  conveyance ;  carrying ;  8.  \% 
guidance;  direction;  9.  §  conduct; 
management  ;  direction  ;  charge  ; 
care;  10.  §  superintendence ;  11.  §  (dk) 
rule  {over) ;  government  {of) ;  sway 
{over)  ;  12.  §  conduct  (general  manner 
of  acting);  13.  §  Ivne  of  conduct;  14.  J 
behavior;  deportment;  demeanor ;  15. 
(hydr.)  conveyance;  deli/cery ;  16. 
(mus.)  (of  the  voice)  port ;  17.  (phys.) 
transmvision. 

9.  fttre  chargfe  de  la  —  de  qt  u.,  to  be  intruttea 
with  the  nianagt'ineiit,  care  of  a.  o. 

—  der6gl6e,  ( F.  senses)  disorderly 
conduct ;  mauvaise  —r,{V.  senses)  L 
misconduct;  m.i.sbehamor ;  2.  tnisma- 
nagement;  —  probe,/air  dealing;  — 
r6gulit!re,  orderly,  steady  =.  —  d'un 
homme  rond  et  franc,  round  deaUij. 
Certiflcat  de  bonne  — ,  ttMimonial  qf 
good  = ;  tuyau  de  — ,  (t«ch.)  deliwn^^ 
pipe.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  conduct  o.'t 
self  well,  properly ;  n'avoir  pas  d-"  — , 
n'avoir  aucune  — ,  to  conduct  o.'s  seU 
badly,  improperly  ;  to  misconduct  cJe 
self;  4tre  sans  — ,  to  conduct  o.'s  Sf^'' 
badly,  improperly  ;  faire  attention  k  m 
— ,  to  observe  o.'s  ^ ;  ^  to  be  put  upon 
o.'s  behavior,  o.'s  good,  best  behavior ; 
manquer  de  — ^  to  m-tscondttct  o.'s  self; 
to  conduct  o.'s  self  badly,  improperly  ; 
tenir  une  — ,  to  observe,  to  hold  a  Une 
of=^ :  tenir  une  mauvaise  — ,  to  condvci 
o.'s  self  badly,  improperly  ;  to  misbe- 
have o.'s  self. 

CONDYLE  fk»n-di-i]  n.  m,  (anat)cof* 
dyle. 


OOH 


CON 


CON 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  i  f6e;  i  f&v«;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  <  U;  { ile;  o  mol;  d  m61«;  6  mort;  u  sue;  4l  s^    0U  Jour, 


OONDTLIEN,  NE     [kdn-di-U-ln,  »-n] 

idj.  (anat)  relating  to  a  condyle  ;  con- 

CONDYLOlDE  [  ksn-di-lo-M  ]  adj 
(aoat)  condyloid. 

CONDYLOilE  [ksn-di-16-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  condyloma. 

GONE  [k«-n]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  cone : 
L  \VstT.)  cone  (of  a  shadow) ;  3.  (bot) 
30fM  ,•  etrobile ;  4.  (conch.)  cone ; 
mvon;  b.  (opt)  pencU  (of  light 

—  imperial,  (conch.)  imperial  crown; 
■—  tronquo,  tronc  d*  — ,  (geom.)  trunca- 
ted cone ;  fmstxum  of  a  cone  ;  conic, 
oonoidal  frustum. ;  —  papier  marbr6, 
(oonch.)  royal  crovm.  En  — ,  en  forme 
ae  — ,  1.  conical ;  taper  ;  tapering ;  2. 
oonicaily. 

CONFABULATION  [k6n-fa.bu-la-«8n] 
n.  £  t  confabulation  (chatting). 

CONFABULER  [kon-fa-bu-ii]  V.  n.  t  to 
confabulate  (chat). 

CONFECTEUK  [k6n-Rk-tefir]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant)  oonfector  (gladiator  that 
contended  with  wild  beasts). 

CONFECTION  [kSn-Rk-wsn]  n.  £  1. 
eeeeeution;  m^aking ;  2.  construction; 
&  completion;  4.  ^ui.)  making  out; 
draxdng  out,  wp ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  making  ; 
mcUcMig  vp  ;  6.  (pharm.)  confection. 

CONFECTIONNEE  [kdn-ftk.«o-n«]  v. 
%.  1.  to  make;  to  execute;  2.  to  con- 
ttintct ;  8.  to  make  out ;  to  draw  out, 
tip;  4  (a  &  m.)  to  make ;  to  make  v/p. 

OONFECTIONNE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (a.  <fc  m.) 
made;  exscuted;  2.  constructed;  8. 
(com.)  ready  made. 

Non— ,  1.  unmade;  unexecuted;  2. 
(oom.)  unmade. 

CONFECTIONNEU-E  [k6n-Rk.«o- 
oeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  (com.)  maker 
(of  wearing  apparel). 

CONFEDi;KATI-F,  VE  [k6n-«.4l«-r«. 
t%  i-v]  adj.  X  confederatiAoc. 

CONFEDERATION  rk«n-f«-d«-r4-«8n] 
a  £  1.  confederation  (alliance  between 
Independent  states);  confederacy;  2. 
Qk  K)  confederacy  (cabal) ;  league. 

CWNFEdEre,  E  [k6n-«-d«-rf]  tM. 
oor^ederate;  confederated. 

OONFEdErE,  n.  m.confed*rate, 

De  — ,  coriifederate. 

CONFEdERER  [kdn-tt.<«-rt]  T.  a  to 
cot^ederate. 

8b  confedbrer,  pr.  v.  to  confederate, 

CONFERENCE  [kdn-ft-rin-.]  n.  £  1. 
comparison;  comparing;  2.  collation 
(of  writings);  8.  4.  conference;  4  lec- 
ture (religious). 

CONFERER  [k6n-«.rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  com^ 
pare;  2.  to  collate  (writings);  8.  +  (i.) 
to  confer  (oti,  upon);  to  bestow  (on, 
upon);  to  grant  (to);  4  -{-to  confer; 
6.  to  collate  (a  benefice). 

—  ft  tort  to  misbestoio.  Personne  qui 
wmthr^conferrerof;  bestwwer  cf. 

CoNFEBE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

rSRBB. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unbestowed. 
CONFEREE,  V.  n.  to  confer. 

CONFERVE  [kdn-Rr-v]  n.  £  (bot) 
conferva. 

CONFESSE  [koD-R^]  n.  +  confession 
(made  to  a  priest). 

Aller  a  — ,  to  fifo  to  confession  ;  6tre  k 
—,tobeat  =  ;  retoumef  k  — ,  to  return 
to  = ;  revenir  de  — ,  to  return  from  = ; 
venlr  de  — ,  to  come  from  =. 

[CoNFEssE  ia  never  used  with  the  article,  ha*  no 

noder,  and  ig  alwayi  preceded   by  the  pnp.  a  or 
,'  it  must  not  be  coufotinded  with  ovcm  or  eois- 
ffMtoa.] 

CONFESSER  [kon-R-,«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 
I.  to  confess ;  to  own  ;  to  acknowledge  ; 
'o  avow;  2.  +  (of  the  penitent)  to  con- 
iV*»;  8.  (of  the  priest)  to  confess;  to 
•hrime. 

Sans Y,  -wiXhout  confessing  ;  «n- 

lOiifessed. 

cJoNFKSSE,  B,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  <rf  Cok- 
■:hsskb. 

Non  — ,  L  unt'<mfes8ed  ;  uncMwwed  ; 
Mwwned  ;  2.  +  unconfessed. 

8b  CONFB88KR,  pr.  V.  1.  (a,  to)  to  con- 
fees  ;  2.  (oB,  of)  to  confess  o.'«  self;  to 
ior/ees. 

—  an  roiiMt^  to  betray  o''a  ae^,  o.'» 
>ecrtt, 

130 


C0NFE8SEUR  [kdn-R-Mfir]  n.  m.  1. 
confessor  (priest) ;  2.  confessor  (one  that 
suflFers  torment  for  his  faith). 

CONFESSION  rk6n-R-ii6n]  n.  £  1.  eon. 
fession;  2.  avowal;  acknowledgment; 
8.  +  confession  (of  penit<»r4&). 

Billet  de  — ,  ticket  cf  ijonfession.  De 
la  — ,  1.  of-=- ;  2.  confessionary  ;  sons  le 
sceau  de  la  — ,  1. 1  under  the  seal  of  := ; 
2.  §  on  condition  qf  secrecy.  Arracher 
ine  — ,  to  extort  a  ^ ;  donner  ^  q.  n.  le 
bon  Dieu  sans  —  §,  to  trust  a.  o.  tnUh  un- 
told gold. 

CONFESSIONNAL  [ksn-fi-mo-nal]  n. 
m.  confessional ;  confessionary. 

CONFIANCE  [kon-fi-an-B]  n.  £  1.  (dans, 
bn)  confidence  (in)  ;  reliaTice  (on) ;  de- 
pendence (on)  ;  trust  (in) ;  2.  coTyi- 
dence  (security);  3.  confidence  (cou- 
rage) ;  4  (b.  s.)  confidence  presumption). 

—  entifere,  entire  confidence,  reliance. 
Absence  de  droits,  de  titres  k  la  — ,  u/n- 
trustiness  ;  abus  de  — ,  (law)  1.  breach 
of  trust;  2.  embetislement ;  auteur  d'un 
abus  de  — ,  (law)  embezzler;  personne 
de  — ,  confidential  person  ;  place,  posi- 
tion de  — ,  trust.  Digne  de  — ,  trust-wor- 
thy;  trusty;  indigne  de  — ,  not  trust- 
worthy ;  untrusty ;  plein  de  — ,  1.  full 
of-=. ',  2.  sanguine.  Avec  — ,  1.  witjfi  =, 
reliance ;  confidently ;  trustingly ;  2. 
hopefully;  3.  sangu/tnely;  4  (b.  s.) 
confidently  (with  presumption) ;  de  — , 
1.  ey*  = ;  2.  confuential ;  8.  confiden- 
tially ;  upon  trust ;  en  — ,  f n  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  v}Uhout-= ;  2.  unsanguine.  Avoir 
—  (dans,  en),  to  confide  (in) ;  to  feel  = 
(in)  ;  to  place,  to  repose  =  (in) ;  to  rely 
(on);  to  place  reliance  (on);  to  trust 
(in) ;  avoir  la  plus  grande  —  en  q.  u.,  to 
fiave,  to  repose  the  strictest  ■=.  in  a.  o. ; 
avoir  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  en^oy  the  ■=.  of  a. 
o. ;  inspirer  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  inspire 
a.  o.  unih  z=. ;  mettre  sa  —  (dans,  en),  to 
put  =  (in)  ;  to  put  o.'s  trust  (in) ;  to 
trust  (in) ;  to  rely  (on,  upon) ;  to  place 
reliance  (on) ;  se  reposer  avec  — ,  to  re- 
pose with  =. 

[CoNFiAN'CE  must  not  be  confounded  with  eonfi- 
denet.} 


CONFIANT,  E  [k6n-fl-an,  t]  adj.  1.  con- 
jident;  2.  sangmne;  8.  (b.  s.)  confi- 
dent (presumptuous). 


Pen  — ,  1.  not  confident ;  2.  unsan- 
guine. 

CONFIDEMMENT  [  kin-fl-da-man  ] 
adv.  in  confidence,  secrecy. 

CONFIDENCE  [ken-fl-dan-.]  n.  £  1. 
confidence  (that  induces  a.  o.  to  impart 
secrets) ;  2.  secrecy  ;  8.  secret  (imparted 
confidence);  4  disclosure  (made  in  con- 
fidence) ;  5.  (of  benefices)  trust 

Fausse  — ,  \.  false  confidence  ;  2.  pre- 
tended secret ;  8.  pretended  disclosure. 
En  — ,  in  =^  secrecy.  FaLre  une  —  k(\. 
a.,  1.  to  teU  a.  o.  a.th.in  =  ;  2.  to  con- 
fide a  secret  to  a.  o. ;  8.  to  make  a  dis- 
closure to  a.  o. 

[Confidence  i»  not  to  be  confounded  with  amfi- 
anee.] 

CONFIDENT  [kdn-fl-dao,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
£  1.  confidant,  m. ;  confidante,  £ ;  2.  $  § 
interpreter. 

CONFIDENTIAIRE  [k6n-fl-dan-.i4-r] 
n.  m.  holder  of  a  benefice  in  trust 

CONFIDENTIEL,  LE  [kdn-fi-dan.«Jl] 
adj.  (th.)  confidential  (private). 

CONFIDENTIELLEMENT  [k6ii-fl. 
dan-»iil-man]  adv.  confidentially, 

CONFIER  [k6n-fi«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (a)  to 
confide  (to);  to  intrust  (to,  with);  to 
tnist  (to,  with);  to  commit  (to);  2.  § 
(a,  to)  to  trust ;  to  commit ;  8.  |  (a,  to) 
to  cmifide ;  to  tell  in  confidence. 

1.  —  q.  cli.  a  q.  u.,  to  confide,  to  intnist  a.  tk.  to 
a.0.;  to  intrutt,  to  trust  a.  o.  vitk  a.  th. 

Se  oonfibr,  pr.  v.  (a,  dans,  en)  1.  to 
confide  (in)  ;  to  rely  (on)  ;  to  place  o.'s 
reUa/nce  (on)  ;  to  put  o.'s  trust  (in) ;  to 
trust  (to) ;  2.  to  unbosom  o.'s  self  (to) ; 
3.  to  trust  o.'«  self  (to) ;  i.  to  betake  o.^s 
self(to). 

CONFIGURATION  [kdn-8-gu-ra-«6n] 
n.  £  (did.)  configuration. 

CONFINER  [k6n-fl-n«]  V.  n.  (a,  avec, 
on,  upon)  to  confine ;  to  border. 

CONFINEE,  v.  a.  1. 1  to  confine ;  to 


shut  vp,  1.  (dans,  to)  to  confine  (ti 
ey^je,  to  banish) ;  8.  §  to  confine  (limit) 

Se  oonftneb,  pr.  v.  to  confime  o.''s  setf^ 
IK.  shut  o.''s  self  up. 

CONFINITE  [kjn-fl-m-t6]  n.  £  n^A 
borhood  ;  proximity  (the  relation  of  tw< 
contiguous  countries.) 

CONFINS  [ksn-fin]  n.  m.  (pL)  c^ 
fines;  borders. 

—  de  la  terre,  ends  of  the  earth. 
CoNFiRAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  Cohft  -b 
CoNFiRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 
CONFIRE  [kon-fi-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oonh- 

8ANT ;  coNFiT ;  ind.  pres.  confis  ;  nod( 
coNFisoNS ;  pret  confis  ;  subj.  pres.  con- 
FI8B)  (A,  in)  1.  to  preserve  (in  sweets); 

2.  (in  vinegar)  to  pickle ;  3.  (of  skins)  tn 
soak  ;  to  steep. 

—  au  Sucre,  to  preserve ;  —  an  vinai- 
gre,  to  pickle. 

CoNFiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  preserved;  %, 
pickled  ;  8.  (of  skins)  soaked  ;  steeped. 

Etre  un  homme  —  ^,  to  be  a  ruined 
man ;  etre  tout  —  en  d6votion  ^,  to  bt 
all  devotion. 

CONFIRMATI-F,  VE  [kiD-flr-ma-m 
i-v]  a<y.  confirmative. 

CONFIRMATION  [kdn-fir-ma-udn]  n. 
£  1.  confirmation  ;  2.  -f  confirmation ; 

3.  (law)  confirmation;  4  (eccl.  law) 
coiifirmaiion ;  6.  (rhet)  confirma- 
tion. 

De  la  —  +,  1.  <y'=;  2.  confirmatory; 
en  —  de,  i»  =  qf;  confirmatory  cf. 
Avoir  besoin  de  — ,  menter  — ,  to  re- 
quire, to  need  =.  Qui  n'a  pas  ref  u  la  — 
-f-,  unconfirmed. 

CONFIRMEE  [kon-fir-m*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
confirm ;  2. -\-  to  confirm ;  3.  0^  to 
slap  (a.  o.'s)face  ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  slap 
in  the  face. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconfirm.  Per8<»n- 
ne,  chose  qui  conflrme,  confirtner  qf. 
Pour  — ,  to  confirm;  in  confirm<Mcn 
of.  Pouvoir  6tre  confirme,  to  be  3«^rr> 
able. 

CoNFiEMB,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  ooi\fir7iud ;  2 
-\-  confirmed. 

Non  — ,  1.  vmxonfirmei;  2.  +  onooji- 
firmed. 

Sb  confiemke,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  he  ooi^ 
firmed. 

Ne  —  pas,  not  to  be  confirmed ;  te 
lack,  want  confirmation. 

Confis,  ind  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  CONFIRE. 

CoNFisAis,  ind.  Imperf  Ist  2d  sing. 

CoNFisANT,  pres.  p. 

CONFISCABLE  [k6n-flt-ka-bl]  a<y.  L 
confiscable;  liable  to  confiscdkon;  2, 
(law)  forfeitable. 

CONFISCANT  [kon-fls-kan]  ac^.  (fend. 
\aMf)forfeitable. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fi»-k4-i.6nj  u.  l 
1.  confiscation  (action);  forfeiture;  2. 
/o;/<?j<  (thing  confiscated);  8.  (Iaw)/ar- 
feiture;  4.  Qsm')  forfeit 

Auteur  de  — ,  confiscator ;  blen  attri- 
buo  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  — ,  (fend, 
law)  escheat;  perte  par  — , forfeiture. 
Sujet  a  — ,  Uable  to  confiscation,  forfeit- 
ure. De  — ^1  ( V.  senses)  confiscatory. 
Encourir  la  —  de,  (law)  to  forfeit  (to): 
entrainer  la  — ,  (law)  to  induce  forfei- 
ture ;  perdre  par  — ,  (law)  to  forfeit 

CoNFisE,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing,  ol 

CONFIRK. 

CONFI8ERIE  [^kon-fli-ri]  n.  £  1.  pro- 
fession of  a  conjecUoner ;  2.  art  of 
making  preserves;  8.  bvMding,plaoe 
where  preserves  are  made. 

CONFISEU-R  [k6n.fl.»ar]  a  m.,  SB 
[ed-i]  n.  £  oonfectioner. 

Boutique,  magasin  de  — ,  confection 
ery ;  marchand  — ,  confectioner,  con 
fectionary. 

CoNFisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pi 

of  CONFIEE. 

CONFISQUEE  [k«n-fli-k«]  v  a.  1.  (ai 
PKorrr  de,  to)  to  confiscate ;  2.  (law)  (L 
forfeit 

CoNFisQUE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (th.)  confUea- 
ted;  forfeited;  forfeit;  2.  $  (pert,) 
ruined;  lost;  undone. 

Non  — ,  uncor^cated;  u^forfeited, 
—  au  profit  de  I'Etat  confiscated  to  ihi 
state,  Xing,  Queen.  Droit  an  Men  —  i 
(feud,  law)  eacheataae- 


lien  —  j 

I 


CON                                              CON 

CON 

oU  Joftte;  «Mjen;  #&  jeftne;  e&  peur;  *»  pan;  l»  pin;  on  bon;  m»  bran;  ♦U  Uq. 

*gn  liq. 

Ooirnr,  Ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing,  of 

'ONFIBE. 
CONTIT,  E,  pa    p. 

,  CONFITEOR  [kon-fl-t«-«r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
U,  (Rom  cath.  rel.)  confiteor  (prayer 
(ttcrid  befon?  confession,  at  mass,  and  on 
•tber  occasl^",8). 

I  CONFITIlitE  [k6n-fl-t4-r]  n.  t  pre- 
vrve  (fruit  pr£«erved). 
*     CX)NFITUE-IEK  [k6n-fl-tu-ri«]  n.  m., 
■fcKE  r»-r]  n.  t  dealer  in  preserves. 

CONFLAGRATION   [  k6n-fla-p-4-«6n  ] 

.  fLl  conflagration  (burning  of  a  very 

'jgs  mass) ;  2.  §  conflagration  (revolu- 

Jon). 

I  En  — ,  \.\  in  a  state  of  ■=■ ;  confla- 

\ramt:  2.  iin  a  =. 
CONFLIT  [kon-fli]   n.  m.  1.  t  I  con- 
let;  collision;  2.  §  conflict;  dashr 
\g;  8.  %jarring ;  4.  (law)  ooi\flict 
£n  — ,  1.  in  conflict ;  2.  (th.)  conflict- 
tg ;  clashing.    Etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in 

SI  to  clash  ;  2.  (law)  to  conflict. 
CONFLUENT  [kon -flu-iin]  n.  m.  (geog.) 

onfluence. 

CONFLUENT,  E  [kon-fln-an,  t]  adj.  1. 
ot)  confltient;  2.  (med.)  corifluent. 
OONFLUEE  [k6n-flu-«]  V.  n.  to  be  con- 

tumt 
Qui  conflue,  confluent. 

OONFONDRE  [k6n-fBn-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  § 

< wynfiywnd ;  to  mingle;  to  blend;  2. 
I  to  huddle  ,•  8.  1  §  to  confound ;  4  $ 
t  B.)  to  involve;  S.^to  confuse;  to  put 
•  A«  blush ;  to  put  out  of  countenance  ; 
i  overpower ; ,  6.  §  to  confound  (to  re- 
Ue  to  silence) ;  to  put  down ;  7.  to  con- 
Mate  (luminous  bodies). 

it  Nou»  eonfoTutinuia  nns  pleim,  no*  regreU,  w« 
illgl«d  i/»r  t*an,  our  tigha.  4.  —  le«  innocent* 
rao  lea  coapables,  to  involve  the  innocent  with  the 
tUty.  5.  Vofl  lotiangee  me  eonf&ndenty  ywir  prataea 
itm*  to  the  bluah. 

Si  oonfondke,  pr.  v.  1. 1  %to  be  oon- 

\mnded;   to   mingle;   to   blend;    to 

to;  2. 1  to  coalesce;  8.  |  to  huddle; 

%to  be  confused ;  6.  §  (kn,  in)  to  be 
m  (in  apologies,  thanks,  &&);  not  to 
i  able  to  wtaAe  (apologies,  «fec.)  enough. 

OONFORMATION  [k«n.f8r-m4-ii6n]  n. 

Mid.)  form ;  conformation. 

Vloo  de  — ,  vice,  defect  of  form. 

OONFORME  [kon-fdr-m]  oA).  (A)  1.  I  § 
m^brmable  {to);  1  according  {to) ;  2. 

apposite  {to);  8.  §  congenial  {with, 
»)  ;  consonant  {with,  to) ;  4.  S  (of  copies) 
I  rue  (to  the  original) ;  5.  (did.)  congru- 
us. 

'  Non,  pen  — ,  1.  vnconformable  ;  2.  in^ 
lppo«ite;  8.  uncongenial ;  4  incon- 
onant. 

I  CONFORMS,  E  [k6n-fBr-m«]  a^j.  (of 
Irganized  hodi^)  formed. 

\  CONFORMfiMENT   [  k6n-f6r-m«-miin  ] 

Idv.  (a)  1.  conforrruibly  (to)  ;  If  accnrd- 
Ing  {to) ;  in  accordance  {with) ;  ^  up 
to)  ;  2.  appositely  {to). 

\  CONFOKMER  [k6n-f6r-m«]  V.  a.  1  §  (A, 

b)  to  conform. 

I  8r  conformkb,  pr.  v.  (a)  1.  |  §  to 
\onform  {to);  2.  §  to  comply  {mtfi); 
f  to  fall  in  {wiiJi) ;    ^    to  strike  in 

jWNFORMISTE  [k6n-f6r-mi.-t]  n.  m.  i: 

\onformitt. 

I  Non — ,  (EngL  hist)  no«.-=. 

I  CONFORMITY;     [kon-f8r-mi-W]    n.    f. 

JAVKC)  1.  I  §  conformity  {with,  to);  2.  § 

njiitahleness  {to)  ;  appostteness  {to) ;  8. 

!  congenialness ;  consonancy  ;  4  (did.) 

ongrwity. 

i  Non — ,  (  V.  D6faut  de  — )  (EngL  hist) 

wn-confornMy.   D6faut,  manque  de  — , 

\.  unconformity  ;  2.  unsuitabteness ;  3. 

■■aoonsonancy ;  4  (did.)  incongruity. 

^  —  (avec),  in  accordance  {toiih)  ;  en 

1-  de,  i«  conformity  with,  to  ;  conform.- 

\bly  to ;  accordmg  to. 

I  CONFORT  [kdn-fsr]  ^  m.  1.  +  help ; 

"vccor  ;  2.  comfort. 

Sjuig  — ,  1.  uncomfortable;  2.  uncom- 
^yrtably. 

CONFORTABLE  [ktn-fSr-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
i-  consolatory  ;  2.  comfortable. 
I  Pen  — ,  I.  uncomfortable ;  2.  uncom- 
mrtably. 

CONFORT  ANT,  E  [k6n-fSr-tan,  tl 

CON  FORT  ATI-F,  VE    [ksn-ftr-u-tif, 


i-v]  a^.  (med.)  strengfhenAmg ;  corro- 
borant. 

CONFORTANT  [kSn-Wr-tan], 
CONFORTATIF  [k6n-(5r-te-tif]  n.  m. 
(med.)  corroborant. 

CONFORT ATION  [k6n-f8r-t4-d6n]  n.  t 

X  strengthening. 

CONFORTER  [kon-fBr-u]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
comfort ;  2.  f  med.)  to  strengthen. 

CONFRATERNIT]fc    [kin-fra-tir-ni-M] 

n.  t  fellowship  ^of  members  of  the  same 
body) ;  fraterntzation. 

CONFRiiRE  [ksn-frj-r]  n.  m  1.  con- 
friar  (one  of  the  same  religious  order) ; 
i.  fellow-member  {of  AioiAeit^);  brother; 
8.  brother  in ...;  brother- ...;  4  (of 
journalists)  contem/pora/ry  ;  6.  compeer. 

3. —  de  coninierCB,  brother  in  trade;  brotber- 
tradeaman, 

Syn. — CoNFRfeKK,     COLLfeGUK,     ASSOClfe.        Con- 

frerea  (Jbrfihren)  are  members  of  the  sume  reliriom 
or  political  body ;  eolleguea  (colleaffuea)  are  tlioae 
who  labor  at  the  same  work  ;  aaaociet  (partnera) 
are  those  who  have  a  common  object  of  interest. 
It  concerns  our  personal  trauqtiillity  to  live  on  good 
terms  with  our  <!on/rer«»(frre<Aren):  it  is  essential 
to  the  success  of  our  joint  labors  tnat  we  have  a 
proi>er  understanding  with  our  colUguea  (col- 
teaguee) ;  it  is  necessary  to  our  own  interests  that 
we  have  regard  to  those  of  our  asjtoeisj  (partnera.) 

CONFR:fiRIE  [k6u-fr«-rl]  n.  t  brother- 
hood ;  confraternity  ;  fraternity. 

CONFEICATION  [k6n-fri.k4-sl6n]  n.  C 
(pharm.)  confrication. 

CONFRONTATION  [kSn-fron-ta-sidn] 
n.  £  1.  1  ^pers.)  confrontation  ;  2.  §  (th.) 
comparing,  comparison  (of  writings). 

,C0NFRONTER  [ksn-fron-ti]  V.  a.  1. 
(a,  with)  to  confront  (persons) ;  2.  (a, 
AVBO,  icith)  to  confront  (things) ;  to  com^ 
pare;  3.  (com.)  to  compare  (accounts); 
4  (law)  (a)  to  border  {on) ;  to  be  con- 
tiguous Cto). 

C0NFU8,  E  [k6n-M,  z]  a<y.  1.  (th.)  con- 
fused ;  2.  (th.)  jumbled ;  8.  (pers.)  (dk, 
at)  confused;  abashed;  4  {Ittyr)  con- 
founded. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconfused ;  2.  unabashed. 
D'une  manl6re  — e,  confusediy ;  confu- 
sive.    Rendre  — ,  to  confuse. 

CONFUSlilMENT  [ken-fu-rf-man]  adT. 
I  %  confusedly. 

CONFUSION  [k6n-f>i-ri6n]  n.  C  1.  |  § 
confusion ;  2.  §  confusion  (want  of 
clearness) ;  confusedness  ;  8.  §  confusion 
(embarrassment,  humiliation)  corifound- 
idness;  4  t  abundance;  multitude; 
quantity  ;  5.  (law)  confusion. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  of  confusion;  2. 
eonfusive ;  pour  comble  de  — ,  :=  o«  = ; 
sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  unconfused ;  2. 
wnconfusedly.  Couvrir  de  — ,  to  put  to 
= ;  to  abash  ;  mettre  la  —  dans,  to  con- 
fuse. 

CONFUTATION  |;k6n-fi.-U«6n]  n.  C 
confutation ;  refutation. 

CONFUTER  [k6n-<u-t«]  V.  a.  t  tocon- 
fute ;  to  r^te. 

CONG:fi  [k6n.j«]  n.  m.  1.  lea/ve,  per- 
mission (to  withdraw  temporarily  or  de- 
finitively from  o.'s  employment) ;  2.  lea^e 
of  absence ;  leave ;  8.  discharge ;  4 
(b.  8.)  dismissal ;  5.  leave  (adieu) ; 
conge  ;  6.  (of  public  ftinctlonaries)  lea/oe 
of  absence;  leave;  7.  (of  landlords, 
lodgers,  tenants)  notice  to  quit ;  notice  ; 
^  warning  ;  8.  (of  masters  and  servants) 
warning  ;  9.  (of  schools)  holiday  ;  10. 
(adm.)  leave;  11.  farch.)  apophyge ; 
apothesis  ;  apophysis  ;  escape  ;  scape ; 
conge  ;  12.  (oust)  permit ;  18.  (law)  no- 
tice to  qutt;  notice;  14  (mil.)  dis- 
charge ;  15.  {mil.) furlough;  16.  (nav.) 
pass ;  17.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  clearance. 

—  absoln,  d6flniti£  (miL)  discharge.- 
—  it  court  delai,  (law)  short  notice  ;  — 
d'61ire,  "  conge  d'elire ;"  —  faute  de 
plaider,  (law)  nonsuit  Jour  de  — ,  (of 
schools)  holiday.  De  — ,  de  jour  de  — , 
(of  schools)  hoHda/y ;  en  — ,  1.  on  leave ; 
2.  (of  schools)  OH  a  holiday;  8.  (pub. 
adm.)  on  leave  of  absence ;  on  lea/ve ;  4 

SIL)  on  furlough  ;  par  le  —  de  q.  u.  %, 
a.  o.'«  permission,  lea/ve.  Avoir  — , 
(of  schools)  to  have  a  holiday  ;  donner 
— ^t  1.  to  give  warning  ;  2.  to  give  notice 
to  qudt ;  ^  to  give  warning ;  8.  {h)  to 
discharge ;  ^  to  send,  to  turn  away  ; 
donner  im  — k,  (mil)  to  furlough ;  don- 
ner kq.n.  son  — ,  lul  donner  — .  to  dis- 


charge a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  Ms  dis- 
charge ;  to  discard  a.  o. ;  prendre  — ^ 
1.  to  retire  ;  2.  to  desist ;  8.  (do)  to  taht 
leave  {of) ;  prendre  son  — ,  to  retire. 

C0NG:6ABLE  [kan-j6-a-bi]  adj.  (law) 
h^eld  under  tenancy  at  xciU. 

cong:6diement,      cong^dI 

MENT  [k6n-j6-dl-man]  n.  m.  (mil)  dit- 
missal  of  reserves,  transports,  etc 

C0NG:6DIER  [k6n-j«-di-«]  V.  a.  1.  ft 
discharge  (a.  o.);  2.  (b.  s.)  to  dimntsa, 
to  discard ;  ^  to  send,  to  turn  aiwa/y . 
8.  (pub.  adm.)  to  pay  off;  4  (mlL,  nav.) 
to  discharge. 

CONGELABLE  [kon-j-la-W]  a(y.(pbyi.) 
congealable. 

Non  — ,  uncongealable. 

CONG]ftLATION  [k«n-j6-lA-ri6n]  n.  t 
1.  congelation;  eongealment;  freee- 
ing;  2.  calc-tuf  (of  grottoes) ;  8.  (arch.) 
rock-work  (on  the  face  of  masonry) ;  4 
(sculp.)  imitation  icicle. 

Point  de  — ,  freezing -point. 

CONGELER  [k8n-j-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  con 
geal ;  tofre^e ;  2.  to  coagulate. 

Co»o«LK,  E,  pa.  p.  congealed  ;  frozen. 

Non  — ,  (phys.)  uncongealed;  un^ 
frozen. 

Sk  conoklbr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  congeal ;  to 
freeze ;  2.  to  coagulate ;  ^  to  cake. 

CONGi:Ni:RE  [k5n-j«-nft-r]  adj.  (did.) 
congener  J  congeneric ;  congenerous. 

CONGENfeRE,  n.  m.  (did.)  congener. 

CONG:feNIAL,  E  [kon-j^  ni-al], 

C0NG:6NITAL,  E  [k6n-j«-iii-t«l]  a^J. 
{med.)  congenital ;  coiigenite. 

CONGESTION  [kon-jis-tidn]  n.  f.(med.) 
congestion  ;  (ttbrs,  to)  ^  determinatU/n 
of  blood. 

—  cer6brale,  cerehral  congestion ;  := 
of  the  brain;  —  sanguine,  =  of  blood. 

CONGIAIRE  [kon-jiJ-r]  u.  m.  (Rom. 
ant.)  congiary. 

CONGLOBATION  [k6n-glo-ba-«6t]  D. 
t  (rhet)  conglohation. 

CONGLOBS,  E  [kon-glo-Ml  a<\j.  t(dli) 
conglobate ;  2.  t  (anat)  lymphatte ; 
globate ;  glohated. 

CONGLOMi;RAT  [k6n-glo-m«-ra]  n,  rh. 
(geol.)  conglomerate. 

CONGLOMERATION  [koa-gIo-m«-i4 
ti6n]  n.  f  (did.)  conglmneratioR. 

CONGLOM^Rft,  E  [k6n.gIo-m«-r«]  a«!^^ 
1.  (did)  conglomerate ;  2.  (anat)  glcint 
Urns  ;  3.  (bot)  clustered. 

CONGLOMllIRER   [k6n-glo-ni«-r«]  V.  a. 

(did.)  to  conglomerate. 

CONGLUTINANT,  E  [ksn-glu-ti-nio,  t] 
adj.  (did.)  conglutinant 

CONGLUTINATI-F,  VE  [kdn-gln-U- 
na-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (did.)  conglutinative. 

CONGLUTINATION  [k6n-glu-u-ni- 
•ion]  n.  C  (did.)  conglutination. 

S  unir  par  la  — ,  to  conglutinate. 

CONGLUTINER  [k6n-glu-ti-n6]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  conglutinate. 

Chose  qui  conglutine,  congluUnator. 

CONGO  [kon-gfi]  n.  m.  Congo  (tea). 

CONGRATULANT,  E  [k6n-gra-t«. 
Ian,  t]  adj.  XflatteHng. 

CONGRATULATION  [kon-gra-tu-U- 
eion]  n.  f  (jest)  congratulation. 

CONGRATULATOIEE  [kSn-gra-tn-U- 

toa-r]  adj.  congratulatory. 

CONGEATULER    [kSn-gra-tu-W]  V.  u. 

(jest)  to  congratulate. 

CONGRE  [k6n-gr]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  conger; 
conger-eel. 

C0NGR:6aGE  [k6n-gr«-a-j]  n.  m.(naT.) 
worming ;  act  of  worming. 

CONGR:fiER  [kon-gr«-«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
worm. 

CONGREGANISTE  [k6n-gr«-g8  ni.  t] 
n.  m.  f  vfieml>er  of  a  lay  congregaticn 
directed  by  ecclesiastics. 

CONGREGATION  j;k6n-gri  ga-sifin]  a 
t  congregation  (society  of  ftiarf  oi 
nuns) ;  assembly  (of  caraicals  and  pre- 


des  fiddles,  church  ;  w?u>le  body  <^ 
the  faithful.  De  la  — ,  congregational; 
en  forme  de  — ,  congregational. 

CONGREGATIONALISTE  [ksn-gr*. 
ga-sio-na-iis-O  n.  m.  f.  congregaUonalUt 

CONGRES  [kon-gri]  n.  m.  1.  congreei 
(assembly  of  ministers  plenipotentiary); 
2.  congress  (legislative  assembly);  &  ^ 
trial  ofimpot&noy. 

131 


OON 

CON 

OON 

anul 

;  dmMe; 

<$f4e; 

^ftve; 

^f@te; 

<rje; 

iU; 

tile;  0 

mol; 

6  nidle ; 

^mort; 

wane; 

/(sAre;  ou  Jour; 

Du  — ,  1.  <j/'= ;  2.  congressional ;  en 
tone  de  — ,  congressional. 

GONQ  R'kS,  a  m.  t  (law)  examdnation 
M  to  impotency. 

CX)NGEU,  E  [k«n-gra]  adi.  1.  t  con- 
ffru&us;  proper;  2.  (theoL)  congru- 
fftu. 

CONGK  JIT:fi  [k6n.gru.i.«]  n.  C  1.  t 
t0iignMiy ;  propriety  ;  2.  (tneoL)  con- 
frwity. 

CONGRtTMENT  [kon-grd-man]  adv.  t 
oongruously ;  properly. 

CONIFEfiE  [ko-ni-fi-r]  a^j.  (did.)  co- 
niferous. 

CONIFEEE.,  n.  t  (did.)  oond/eroua 
plcmt. 

—8,  (pL)  CaoViflr-tribe. 

CONIFOKME  [ko-ni-fSr-m]  a4j.  (did.) 
eoniform. 

CONIQUE  [ko-ni-k]  a^.  1.  (did.)  conic: 
conical;  taper;  tapering;  2.  (bot) 
conoidic;  conoidicM. 

Sections  — b,  (geom.)  conies;  conic 
lections.  De  forme  — ,  coniform  ;  cop- 
ped; coppled. 

CONJECTURAL,  E  [kdn-j^k-tu-rel] 
adj.  conjectural. 

CONJECTUEALEMENT  [ksn-jik-tu- 
i»-i-man]  adv.  conjecturoUy  ;  by  c<n0ee- 
tuire. 

CONJECTURE  [kon-jJk-tu-r]  n.  C  1. 
oomectiwe  ;  2.  surmise. 

Fausfto  — ,  1.  nUscor^ecture  ;  2.  wrong 
turmise.  Faiseur  de  — 8,  conjecturer. 
De  — ,  conjectural ;  par  — ,  by  conjec- 
tw-e.  Faire  des  — 8,  to  make  conjec- 
tures; falre  de  fausses  — s,  to  miscon- 
iecture. 

CONJECTUREE  [ksn-jik-tn-rt]  v.  a. 
L  to  conjecture ;  2.  to  surmise;  to  sva- 
ptcL 

—  k  tort,  to  misconjecture. 
OoNJKOTUBK,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  conjectwred  ; 

1.  surmised ;  suspected. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconjeotwed ;  2.  unsur- 
mised;  unsiuipected. 

CONJECTUREUE  [k6n-j4k-to-rear]  n. 

m.  conjecturer. 
CoNJOiONAis,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing;. 

jf  C/ONJOINDRB. 

CoNjoiONANT,  pres.  p. 

CoNjiQioiTB,  sabj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

CONJOIGOTS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sin^ 

CoNJOiGNissB,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNJOiONrr,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

ConjoignIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

CoNJOiGNONS,  ind.  prea  &  impera. 
IfctpL 

CoNJOiKSBAi,  Ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

CoNJOiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONJOINDEE  [k6ii-join.dr]  V.  a.  (coivj. 
like  Craindrb)  1.  itoconjoi7i;  to  join; 

2.  to  conjoin  (unite  in  marriage);  to 
unite;  to  join;  to  join  together. 

Conjoins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Conjoindbk. 

Conjoint,  ind  pres.  3d  sing. 

Conjoint,  e,  pa.  p. 

CONJOINT,  E  [koa-join,  t]  a4j.  1.  (bot) 
joined;  2.  (mu3.)  conjoint. 

E^gle  — e,  ^itli.)  chadn-rtde. 

CONJOINT  [kon-join]  n.  m.  (law)  hus- 
band ;  wife ;  — s,  (pL)  husband  and 
vAfe. 

CONJOINTEMENT  [kou-join-Hnin] 
•dv.  cor^ointly;  jointly;  in  conjtme- 
Uon. 

CONJONCTI-F,   VE    [kon-jonk-tif,   i-v] 

adj.  (gram.)  1.  conjunctive  (subjunctive) ; 
i.  (of  conjunctions,  etc.)  conjunctive. 

CONJONCTION  [k6n-j6uk-ii6a]  n.  £  1. 
fpers,)  VMion  (of  husband  and  wife);  2. 
^tr.)  conjunction  ;  coition  ;  synod ; 
8.  (astrology)  conjunction;  4  (gram.) 
tofijunciion. 

CONJONOTIVE    [kon-jonk-ti-T]    n.  £ 

amt.)  conju/nctiva ;  conjunctive. 

XNJONCTIVEMENT  rkdn-jonk-U-v- 

lo]  »dv.  (dldj  conjunctively. 

CDNJONCTUEE  [kSn-jonk-tu-r]  a  I 
lion/uneture  ;  jtiMcture. 

—  facheuse,  disagreeable,  unpleasoMt 
oonjvaiature. 

CONJOUIR  (8E)  [rt-kdn-jouir]  pr.  v.  t 
<o  rejoice  (witli  a  o.) ;  to  congratulate. 

CONJ0UI8SANCE  [kSn-jou-i-ian-i]  n. 

I  oongratulaiion. 

00NJUGAI80N   [k6n-ja.ghi.»6n]    0.   t 


1.  (anat)  conjugation;  2.  (gram.)  con- 
jugation. 

CONJUGAL,  E  [kdn-ju-gal]  adj.  con- 
jugal; matrimonial. 

CONJUGALEMENT  [kSn-jn-ga-l-mim] 

adv.  conjugally;  matrimorviaUy. 

CONJUGUfi,  E  [k6n-ja-gh«]  adj.  (bot) 
conjugate;  conjugated. 

CONJUGUEE  [k6n-ja-gh«]  v.  a.  (gram.) 
to  conjugate. 

8b  conjugiteb,  pr.  v.  (gram.)  to  be  con- 
jugated. 

CONJUNGO  [k6n-j8n-go]  n.  m.  1.  1 
marriage  ceremony;  2.  T  marriage; 
wedding ;  8.  writing  without  punctua- 
tion or  spaces  between  the  words. 

Faire  un  — ,to  write  without  punctu- 
ation or  spaces  between  the  words. 

CONJURATEUR  [kon-jo-ra-tefir]  n.  m, 
1. 1  conspirator ;  2.  conjurer. 

CONJURATION    [kon-ju-ra-uSn]    n.  C 

1.  entreaty ;  prayer ;  2.  (-'^untation  : 
enchantment ;  8.  eseorcism  ,  L  conspi- 
racy. 

Faire,  tramer  une  — ,  to  form  a  con- 
spiracy. 

C0NJUR]6,  E  [k5n-ju-r«]  adj.  1.  con- 
federate ;  2.  conspiring  ;  in  a,  the  con- 
spiracy. 

CONJURfi,  n.  ro.  conspirator. 

[ConjukA  IB  generally  used  in  the  plural.] 

CONJURER  [kon-ju-rt]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  to) 
to  conjure;  to  entreat;  2.  to  depre- 
cate ;  ».  to  exorcise  ;  to  conjure  down  ; 
to  charm,  away;  4.  to  conjure;  to 
avert ;  5.  (contbe,  against)  to  conspire. 

CoNNAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d.  sing,  of  CONNAiTRH 

CONNAISSABLE  [ko-nA^a-bl]  acy.  to 
be  known,  recognised. 

II,  elle  n'est  pas  — ,  you  would  not 
know  him,  her. 

C0NNAI88AI8,  ind.  Imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  ConnaItke. 

C0NNAIS8ANCE  [ko-n4-.an-.]  a  C  1. 
senses  (faculty  of  knowing);  2.  know- 
ledge; 3.  (de,  loith)  acquaintance 
(knowledge);  4.  — s,  (pL)  knowledge; 
information  ;  learning;  acquirements; 
attainments;  5.  acquaintance  (con- 
nection, intercourse);  6.  -f-  knoioledge 
(carnal);  7.  acquaintance  (person);  8. 
(hunt)  print  (of  the  foot) ;  9.  (law)  cog- 
nizance. 

1 .  Avoir,  conserver  aa — jQM|a'a  la  mort,  to  retain 
o.'«  aenMB  to  the  last. 

—  approfondle  (de),  thorough  know- 
ledge (of) ;  insight  (into) ;  —  plus  In- 
time,  better  acquainted;  — s  l^g^res, 
(V.  senses)  slender  attainments.  D6- 
raut  manque  de  —  (de),  unconscious- 
ness (of) ;  une  figure  de  — ,  the  face  of 
an  old  acquaintance.  A  sa  — ,  to  o.''s 
= ;  avec  — ,  avec,  en  —  de  cause,  vnth  a 
thorough  =  oftlie  matter,  case ;  know- 
ingly ;  wittingly;  understandingly ; 
sans  — ,  sen^seless ;  do  — s  6tendues,  qf 
extensive,  great  infbrm,ation.  Avoir  — 
de,  1.  to  be  aware  of;  to  know  ;  to  be 
acquainted  icith ;  2.  to  be  privy  to ;  8. 
(nav.)  to  descry,  to  discover,  to  espy  (a 
ship,  land,  &a);  n'avoir  pas  —  de,  to 
home  no  =  of;  to  be  unaware  of;  to  be 
acquainted  with ;  avoir  une  grande  — 
de,  to  have  a  great  knowledge  of;  to  be 
well  acquainted  vnth  ;  to  be  weU  versed 
in  ;  avoir  de  grandes  — «,  to  have  a  great 
deal  of  knowledge ;  to  be  well  in- 
fornmi;  dormer  — ,  to  give  notice, 
warning  ;  etre  sans  — ,  to  be  senseless  ; 
6tre  en  age  de  — ,  to  have  arrived  at 
years  of  discretion ;  6tre,  se  trouver  en 
pays  de  — ,  to  be  among  old  acquaint- 
ances; faire  une — ,  to  make  an  ao- 
quai/ntoMce ;  faire  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make 
a.  o.^s  acquaintance ;  to  become,  ^  to 
get  acqtKimited  with  (a.  o.) ;  faire  faire 
4  q.  u.  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  ac- 
quainted with  a.  o. ;  perdre  — ,  perdre 
toute  — ,  to  become  senseless:  to  be 
taken  senseless ;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  in- 
quire, look  into;  to  inform  o.'«  self 
about;  2.  to  take  notice  qf;  3.  to  take 
cognizance  of;  propager,  ropandre  les 
— 8,  to  diffuse  := ;  reprendre  — ,  to  re- 
cover; ^  to  come  to  o.^»  senses;  ^  to 
aometo. 


Connaissant,  pres.  p.  of  ConnaItu 

C0NNAIS8ANT  [ko-ni-ian]  adj.  i 
(law)  knowing  ;  acquainted  (with). 

Gens  h  ce  — fl,  persons  aequaMt 
therevnth. 

CoNNAissE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  alng.  < 
ConnaItee. 

C0NNAI8SEMENT  rko-nk-iwiifiu] 
m.  (com.  nav.)  biU  of  lading. 

CONNAISSEU-R  [ko-nJ-wur]  a  11 
8E  [eu-il  a  £  (bn)  connoissew  (In] 
good  judge  (of). 

Talent  de  — ,  con/noissewship.  I 
— ,  of  a  connmssewr.  Faire  le  — ,  \ 
affect,  play  tfie  connoisseur. 

C0NNAI8SEU-R,  8E,  adj.  of  a  cot 
noisseur;  of  a  good  judge. 

CoNNAissoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1 
pL  of  ConnaItre. 

ConnaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CoNNAiTRAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

CoNNAiTRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 


know ;  to  recognize ;  i.  to  know ;  1 
ha/ve  a  knowledge  of;  to  understamd 
6.  to  be  aware  qf;  6.-\-  to  know  (o« 
nally). 

1.  —  q.  u.,  iv'  know  a.  o, ;  —  une  maisoo,  i 
chemin,  to  know  a  houte,  a  road.  2.  —  t\.  u.,to] 
acquainted  with  a.  o. ;  —  le  chagrin,  <«  be  i 
quainted  with  grief;  —  plusieura  languea,  (o  b»  « 
quainted  with  ««iera/  language*.  3.  —  q.  u.  a 
voix,  to  know,  to  recognize  a.  o.  by  hit  votce.  4.. 
le  bien  et  le  mal,  to  know  good  and  evil ,  —  in 
langue,  une  science,  to  know,  to  understan.l  a  Ut 
guage,  a  tcience.  5.  —  Texistence  de  q,  en.,  (o  1 
aware  of  the  existence  of  a.  th. 

—  q.  ch.  &  q.  a,  to  know  a.  o.  to  Ac* 
to  possess  a.  th.;  to  :=  that  a.  a.  ha 
possesses  a.  th. ;  ne  —  ancunement  to : 
nothing  of;  ne  ■:—  autre,  to  =  a.  o.  c 
well  as  o.'s  self;  ne  pas  — ,  (  F.  sensei 
1.  to  be  unacquaintM,  with;  to  htiven 
acquaintance  vrith ;  2.  to  be  %.iiuiwat 
of;  ne  —  que  . . . ,  (V.  senses)  to  cot 
Ader  nothing  but  . . . ;  —  de  nom,  d 
reputation,  to  ■=■  by  nanut,  by  repute 
Hon ;  —  de  vue,  to  =  by  sigM.  tta 
connu  de  q.  u.,  to  be  known  to  a.  o.  ;  n 
prendre  i  — ,to  acquaint  o.''s  self  wU 
{a.  th.) ;  donner  k  —  q.  ch.  aq.\L,toli 
a.  o.  =  a.  th. ;  falre  — ,  1.  to  mak 
known;  2.  to  notify  (a.  th.);  to  give  (•. 
o.)  notice  of  (&.  th.);  3.  to  set  forth  (t 
th.) ;  4.  to  give  warning  ;  faire  —  q.  cl 
k  q.  a,  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 
to  make  a.  o.  acquainted  with  a.  th. 
^  to  let  a.  o.  ■=  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — ,  i 
rise  to  notice ;  to  introduce  o.^s  self  i 
notice ;  to  make  o.^s  self  known ;  p 
gner  k  6tre  connu,  to  improve  upon  at 
quaintance.  Je  ne  connais  que  cell 
that  is  all  I  know. 

[CoNNxiTKS  must  not  be  confounded  with  « 
voir.] 

Se  coNNAiTRE,  pr.  v.  1.  to  know  o.' 
self;  2.  to  know  each  other,  one  am 
other ;  to  be  acquainted. 

1.  Connait-U>\  toi-meme,  know  thyself. 

—  k,  en,  to  be  a  connoisseur  in ;  i 
understand ;  to  be  a  judge  of;  —  bla 
k,  exx,to  understand  well ;  to  be  a  goot 
judge  of;  ne  pas  —  k,  not  to  under 
stand;  to  have  no  skill  in;  to  be  * 
judge  of;  ne  point  — ,  ne  plus  — ,  I 
know  no  bounds ;  —  (k,  en)  to  be  i 
judge  (of) ;  s'y  —  bien,  to  be  a  go» 
judge. 

CONNAlTEE,  v.  a  (coiy.  like  Fj 
raitre)  1.  to  know ;  2.  (law)  (de,  of)  i 
have  cognizance;  8.  (law)  (db,  of)  ( 
take  cognisance. 

CONNi:,  E  [kon-n*]  adj.  (bot)  om 
nate;  ^joined. 

CONNECTEE  [kon-n4k-t«]  V.  a  (ilM 
to  be  connected ;  to  be  in  connection 
to  have  connection. 

Se  CONNECTER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  be  oa 
nected ;  to  be  in  connection ;  to  ha) 
oownection. 

CONNECTI-F,  VE  [kon-nik-tif,  i-Tj  « 
(bot)  connective. 

CONNfiTABLE  [k«-n«-t»-bl1  a  I 
constable  (office  of  high  dignity). 

Charge,  dignit6  de  — ,  constableshij) 

C0NN:i6TABLE,  a  £  constable' a  lad 

CONNfiTABLIE  fk*-"*-*"-"!!  «•  f 


CON                                                 CON 

COM 

«^iiJo<ite;  *M]eu;  «&  Jeftne;  e&peva;  dnpan;  iwpin;  o«bon;  Unhraa;  ♦JUq.; 

♦gnllq. 

•indietion  of  a  constable ;  2.  resi- 

lU's  of  a  constable. 

!;ONNEXE  [ko-nik-i]  adj.  (law)  (a, 

;A)  cwnneoted. 

CONNEXION  [ko-nJ^k-iion]  n.  f.  (th.) 

in-fction  (union  af  things  related  to 

h  otlier) 

(u  —  dedeux  idfees  forme  un  jugement,  the  con- 
L'DH  0/  twii  ideaa/urjtis  a  judgment. 
■^fcat,  muique  de  — ,  want  of  con- 
'  jtlo-n;  inconneelion.  Sans  — ,  un- 
,  'niccted ;  without  =:. 
:!ONNEXITfi  [ko-nJk-.i-W]  n.  t  con- 
ction  (relation  of  things  to  each 
ler). 

,  i>«tix   id^es  peuvent  aroir  de  la — ,  two  ideat 
y  have  connection. 

(CoNNKXiTK  must  not  be  confounded  with  cotv- 
i.m.1 

SONNIVENC;  [ko-ni-Tin-«]  n.  t  con- 
wance. 

De  — ,!.<«.=    2.  conntvinff ;  con- 

oant. 

30NN1VENT,    E    [ko-ni-van,  t]    ad^. 

(anat)  conwivant;  2.  (bot)  o&nm- 

nt. 

30NNIVEE  [ko-m-T«]  V.  n.  {L,af)to 
p  mm>e ;  ^  to  wmk. 

Personne  qui  connive,  con/ni^er.    Qui 

anive,  conniving.  /" 

CONNU,  E  [ko-nu]  adj.  1.  bnMon;  2. 

ibst.)  known. 

CoKNU,  K,  pa.  p.  of  CqnnaItee. 

DoNirus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNNxresE,  subj.  imporf.  Ist  sing. 

DoNNUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
iNNiTT,  subj.  ImperC  8d  sing. 
NOlDAL,  E  [ko-no-i-dal]  acy  C0r„A^ 


)NOlDE  [ko-no-i-d]  adj.  cottoidal; 
Hdical. 

3N0lDE,  n.  m.  1.  (geonr..)  conoid; 
'  "(anat)  conoid. 
CONQUE  [ksn-k]  n.  f  1.  aheU  (of  the 
*itons,  of  Venus) ;  2.  fanat)  conc?ui ; 
•'eHernal  ear  ;  '\  pavwion  of  the  ear  ; 
'oonch.)  conch. 
1!on<jit6bai8,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

iCoNQl'EKIB. 
tJONQUKRANT,  prCS.  p. 
'CONQU]fcRANT     [k6n-k«-ran]    n.     m. 
iMueror  (of  a  country). 
V^ONQUERANT,  E  [k6n-k6-ran,  t]  adj. 

I  cnnquervtig ;  victorious ;  2.  §  de- 
'•oiis  of  making  conquest. 
OONQU:6RANTE    [kon-kS-ran-t]    n.  C 
•nqueress. 

'C0NQU:6EIE  [k6n-k«-rir]  V.  a.  irr. 
onj.  like  Aoquerie)  1.  |  (stjr,  from)  to 
nquer  (gain  dominion  or  sovereignty 

er  a  place) ;  2.  §  to  conquer  ;  to  over- 
■nw ;  to  subdvs  ,•  8.  §  to  gain  (by 
fort) ;  to  obtain. 

.  ~  uu  Julys  lur  I'eDoemi,  to  conquer  a  eauiUry 
•m  the  enemy, 

f'nvquARiR  muit  not  b«  confounded  with  vain- 

'■] 

CoNQxjis,    E,    pa.    p.    V.    senses   of 

JNQUERIK. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unconquered;  2.  iun- 
■nqxiered ;  wnsubdued. 
OoNQnEKONS,  ind.  pres.  &  imperii  Ist 

.  of  CONQUKKIK. 

iOONQUERKAX,  lud.  fut  ISt  SiUg. 

iCoNQUKRKAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
OONQUJilT  [k6n-k6]  n.  m.  (law)  ao- 

p)NQUli;TE  [k6n.k«-t]  n.  f.  !  §  (sub, 

fom)  conquest. 

lAmour  des  — s,   love    of  conquest; 

Jys  de  — ,  conquered  country.    Faire 

i*  — <  <  §  to  make  a  conquest ;  faire  la 

i  de,  to  conquer. 

'CONQUfiTER  [kdn-k6.t«]  t  r.  CoN- 

IrEKnt. 

iCoNQuifiER,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

bNQUBRIE. 

CoHQTjiKEa,  tad.  pres.  Ist,  id  sing. ;  Im- 

tra.  2d  sing. 

ICoNguTKET,  ind.  pres.  8d  ting. 

CoNQuis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  (Ing. 

OoNQuis,  K,  pa.  p. 

CoNguissB,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNquiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoNQuiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

pONSACRANT,  E  [ksn-^-kriii.,  t]  adj. 

fiseei  %ting  (a  bishop). 


C0N8ACEANT  [kan<a-kran]  n.  m.  I 
consecrator. 

CONSACRER  [k6n-ia-kr6]  V.  a.  1.  !  (A, 

to)  to  consecrate ;  to  dedicate ;  2.  +  1  to 
hallow ;  to  sandbify ;  8.  j  to  consecrate 
(render  sacrod,  venerable) ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to 
devote  (give  up  wholly) ;  to  appropri- 
ate; **  to  dedicate;  b.%  to  perpetu- 
ate ,'  6.  §  to  sam^tion. 

4.  —  B(tn  temps,  sa  fortune  a  q.  ch.,  to  devote  o.'s 
tinUy  0.^9 fortune  tu  a.  th.  5.  —  le  souvenir  de  q. 
ch.,  to  perpetuate  the  remtinbranee  of  a.  tk.  6.  — 
un  mot,  to  sanction  a  word. 

—  de  nonveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  reoonse- 
orate. 

CoNBAOBB,  K,  pa.  p.  adj.  1.  |  conse- 
crated; dedicated;  2.  §  hallowed; 
sanctified ;  8.  §  established ;  usual ;  in 
use. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsecrated ;  undedi- 
oated  ;  2.  unconsecrated ;  8.  +  unhal- 
lowed; unsanctified. 

8b  conbaoree,  pr.  v.  J  §  (a,  to)  to  de- 
vote o.''s  self. 

CONSANGUIN,  E  FkOn-san-ghin,  i-n] 
a^.  1.  by  the  father's  side  ;  2.  (law)  by, 
of  the  half  blood. 

— 8,  parents  — s,  (law)  half  blood. 

C0NSANGUINIT3&   [kSn-san-ghi-ni-tA] 

n.  f.  1.  (law)  consanguinity;  2.  (can. 
law)  consanguinity. 

—  direct©,  (law)  lineal  =.. 

CONSCIENCE  [kon-si-an-s]  n.f.  1.  con- 
sciousness (knowledge) ;  2.  conscience 
(internal  sense  of  the  right  or  wrong  we 
ourselves  do);  3.  conscientioxisness  (<\vl^ 
lity  of  being  conscientious);  4  ^  con- 
science (reason);  5.  (philos.)  conscious- 
ness ;  6.  (print.)  work  paid  by  the  day ; 
7.  (print)  compositors  upon  the  estab- 
lishment. 

—  accomraodante,  large,  accommo- 
dating conscience ;  —  bourrel6e,  gan- 
grened =  ;  delicate,  timor6e,  tender 
= ;  —  nette,  clear  =.  Absence  de  — , 
(philos.)  unconscioiLsiiess ;  affaire  de  — , 
m,atterof=^;  cas  de — ,  case  <?/"=;  cri 
de  — ,  prick,  q-uakn  of=^ ;  defaut,  man- 
que de  — ,  1.  unconsciojisness ;  2.  tm- 
conseionablen^s  ;'homm0  de  — ^,  1. 1|  man 
of=;  conscientious  man;  2.  (print)  § 
compositor,  mun  upon  the  establish- 
ment. A  — . . . ,  . .  .-conscienced  ;  with  a 
. . .  = ;  avec  — ,  conscientiously  ;  avec  la 

—  de  soi,  (philos.)  consciously ;  en  — ,  1. 
conscientiously  ;  loith  = ;  2.  iw  =  (rea- 
son) ;  en  bonne  — ,  iro  = ;  ^  of  all  = : 
en  ame  et  — ,  on,  upon  o.'«  = ;  en  surete 
de  — ,  with  a  safe  = ;  pour  sa  — ,  pour 
I'acquit  de  sa  — ,  for  =: ;  for  =  sake  ; 
sans  — ,  1.  wiconsdonable ;  2.  uncon- 
scionably ;  sur  sa  — ,  on,  upon  o.'s  =. 
Avoir  la  —  de,  to  be,  to  feel  conscious 
of;  avoir  de  la — ,  -to  have  a,  some  = ; 
to  be  conscientious ;  n'avoir  point  de  — 
II  §,  to  have  no  =: ;  n'avoir  pas  la  —  de, 
to  be,  to  feel  unconscious  of;  avoir  la 

—  intime,  to  be  conscious  to  o.'«  self; 
avoir  la  —  large,  §  to  have  a  lawyefs 
= ;  descendre  dans  sa  —  §,  to  go  home  to 
o.'s  = ;  6tre  dou6  de  la  —  de  soi-meme, 
(philos.)  to  be  conscious  ;  n"6tre  pas  doue 
de  la  —  de  soi-meme,  (philos.)  to  be  im- 
consoious  ;  se  faire  —  de,  to  m,ake  it  a 
case,  a  7naUer'of=;  mettre  la  main  sur 
la  —  §,  to  lay  o.''s  hand  on  o.'s  /leart ; 
peser  sur  la  —  §,  to  go  to  o.'s  ==; ;  tran- 
Biger  avec  sa  — ,  to  compound  with  o.''s 
= ;  travailler  a  la  — ,  (print)  to  work  on 
the  establishment  Qui  a  de  la  — ,  con- 
scienced ;  qui  a  —  de  tout  all-con- 
sdous ;  dont  on  a  la  — ,  conscious  ;  qui 
n'a  pas  —  la  —  (de),  unconscious. 

CONSCIENCIEUSEMENT  [k6n-«an- 
sieu-i-man]  adv.  conscienMously ;  toith 
conscience. 

C0NSCIENCIEU-X,8E  [k8n-sian-s«4, 
ed-i]  adj.  conscientious. 

CONSCRIPTION   [k6n»-krip-ii6n]  n.  f. 

(mil.)  conscription. 

CONSCRIT  [k6ns-kri]  adj.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  conscript. 

CONSCRIT,  n.  m.  1.  conscript  (young 
soldier);  2.  (aehooh) freshman. 

CONSlllCRATEUR   [k6n-s«-kra-teiir]  n. 

m.  consecrator. 

C0NS:6CRATI0N  [kdn-»«-kra-si6n]  n.  £ 

1.  consecration  ;  dedtcation  ;  2.  -\-  hal- 


lowing ;  saiicUfying ;  8.  consecration 
( rendering  sacred )  ;  4.  conseoraMon 
(apotheosis);  5.  (christ  rel.)  consecra- 
tion (blessing  the  elements  in  the  cooi- 
munion). 

—  nouvelle,  ( V.  senses)  reoonteora 
tion.    De — ,  (V.  senses)  cynseorator^ 

C0NS:feCUTI0N    [kon-ii-ka-siJn]   n.  ( 

(astr.)  consecution. 

Mois  de  — ,  month  of-=- ;  kmar  monA, 

CONS:feCUTI-F,  VE  [k5n-s6-ku-til, !-»] 

adj.  1.  consecutive  (followng  in  order  xa 

time) ;  2.  (merL)  consecutive;  secondary. 

CONSi;CUTIVEMENT  [k6n-s«-ka-ti 

v-nian]  adv.  consecutively. 

CONSEIL  [kon-sii*]  n.  m.  1.  advice 
(in  general)  ;  counsd  ;  2.  advice ;  ^ 
piece  of  a(^ ice;  S.  counsel;  delibera- 
tion; 4  -}-  counsel  (design  of  Provi- 
dence) ;  5.  adviser ;  counsellor ;  & 
counsel  (lawyer) ;  comisellor ;  7.  coun- 
cil (assembly) ;  board ;  8.  council  (of 
the  sovereign);  9.  council  (sitting);  • 
council-board ;  10.  (pub.  adm.)  board. 

7. — de  coinniero*  'les  travaux  publics,  board 
of  trade,  nf  ^idt  tc  work*. 

GrHid  — ,  grand  council ;  —  intima, 
priv6,  chamiber  = ;  —  municipal,  totwi- 
= ;  —  principal,  lauding  counsel,  coun- 
sellor. —  d'f;tat,  =  of  state;  —  de  fli- 
mille,  (law)  1.  council  of  the  nearest  re- 
lations ;  2.  commission  of  lunacy ;  — 
de  guerre,  (mil.)  1.  =  of  war ;  2.  oowri 
martial ;  —  des  niinistres,  cabinet  =. 
Colldgue  au  — , /■elloio-counsellor  ;  entr6« 
au  — ,  seat  in  the  cabinet;  membre  du  — 
priv6,  privy  cottnsellor  ;  registre  de  — , 
T=-book. ;  salle  de  — ,  =--chamber.  As- 
sembler, reunir  un  — ,  to  assemble  a  ■=■ ; 
assister  k  un  — ,  to  attend  a  ■=■ ;  avoir 
entree  au  — ,  to  have  a  seat  in  tlie  cabi- 
net ;  etre  juge  par  un  —  de  guerre,  pas- 
ser devant  un  —  de  guerre,  (mil.)  to  be 
tried  by  a  court  martial ;  lever  un  — , 
to  break  up  a-=.;  prendre  — ,  to  tot* 
advice;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  adviM, 
consult  with ;  to  take  the  advice  of;  %. 
to  be  guided,  ruled  by  (circumstancea); 
recevoir  des  — s,  to  receive  advice ;  to 
be  counselled ;  suivre  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
take  a.  o.'s  advice;  tenir  — ,  1.  to  hold 
counsel ;  2.  §  1^  to  lay  their  heads  to- 
gether. Peu  porte  k  recevoir  des  — B, 
(pers.)  not  to  be  advised,  counselled; 
suivez  mon  — !  be  advised  by  me  !  La 
nuit  porte  — ,  advise  with  your  pillow. 

CONSEILLER  [k6n-sfe-i«*l  v.  a.  (a,  to; 
de,  to)  to  advise  ;  to  counsel. 

—  q.  ell.  a  q.  u.,  to  counsel  a.  o.  to  a.  tk:  — aq* 
u.  de  t'aife  q.  t-h.,  t"  counsel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  tk. 

—  mal,  to  misadvise  ;  to  mdscountel. 
A  — ,  (th.)  counsellable ;  to  be  advised, 
counselled ;  qui  n'est  pas  a  — ,  qu'on  na 
pent  — ,  (th.)  unadvisable;  not  to  be 
ad/vised. 

CONSEILLER,  n.  m.  1.  adviser; 
counsellor ;  2.  counsellor  (member  of  a 
council);  councillor;  8.  (of  courts  of 
justice)  puisne  justice ;  ^  judge. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  counsellorship  ;  rang 
de  — ,  counsellorship. 

CONSEILLiiRE  [kon-sJ-iJ-r*]  n.  t  1. 
adviser  (woman)  ;  counsellor ;  2.  i 
counsellor's  lady. 

CONSENTANT,  E  [kon-sfm-tan,  t]  «^. 
1.  consenting ;  2.  (law)  consenting. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsenting  ;  2.  (law)  «»- 
consenting,     fttre  — ,  (law)  to  consent, 

CONSENTEMENT  [kon-san- '.«»«]  a 
m.  (A,  to)  consent  (acqmescenctj. 

D'un  commun  — ,  by  common  =:;  i» 
son  — ,  by,  vnth  o.^s  =. 

Syn. — CoNSENTEMENT,    PERMISSION.  AGsfiMIMT 

Contentement  (coment)  is  required  of  tcoso  who  art 
interested  in  the  matter  in  haiul ;  p0rmi4tio:i  (/v 
munon)  is  granted  by  superiors ;  agri  *ent  {apptu 
bation,  sanation)  is  aeked  of  those  who  are  in  ma 
thority,  or  have  soxe  special  direction  of  the  mat 
ter  in  relation  to  which  their  countenance  it  r» 
quired.  There  can  be  no  contract  without  the  «h> 
sentement  {consenf)  of  parties.  Monks  cannot  leaTS 
their  convent  withoutperfniseion  (  permUaion).  On« 
cannot  obtain  a  station  at  court  without  the  agr*- 
ment  (approbation,  tanction)  of  the  king, 

C0N8ENTIR  [kon-wn-tir]  v.  n.  (o<m« 
like  Sentir)  1.  (a,  to)  to  consent ;  io 
give  o.^s  consent;  2.  (nav.)  (of  mast^ 
yards)  to  spring. 

Personne  qui  consent,  consenter,  San* 
— ,  1.  without  consenting;  2.  vncofy 
13P 


GON 


CON 


COB 


•  nud;  dm&Ie;  i  f6e;  ithve;  iKite;  ^  Je;  '.  L;  ille;  o  mol;  d  m61e;  dmott;  usuc;  iiatixe;  <wJoar, 


Hinting.  Qtil  ne  consent  pas,  uncon- 
»enUng.  Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  (a 
must,  yard).  ^%  Qui  ne  dit  mot  con- 
tent, mletice  is  consent. 

8yn. — CONSENTIR,  acquiescer,  adh&rer,  tom- 
BSB  d'accord.  We  etmaent'ifu  (cuntent)  to  what 
»tlien  uiih, by  a^rflein^  to  and  permitting  it;  Ti-e 
^^uvti^ona  (fi^uietct)  in  what  ifl  pmposed,  by  ac- 
Mptin^  and  conlbrmijig  to  it ;  we  <uiheTi)ni  (ct/m- 
f/y)  with  what  u  required,  by  uaaenting  and  ac- 
Nomg  to  it ;  we  tuinCona  (Vaccord  (agree)  to  what 
•  Maid,  by  admitting  and  approving  it.  Parents 
VHteMent  {consent)  to  the  tetllement  of  their  cliil- 
irtTL.  Tho»e  who  have  a  ditrerence  acqutetceiit 
[megvietee)  in  the  judgment  of  an  umpire.  Lovers 
ndkirent  (eomply)  wiui  the  caprices  of  their  mis- 
kres«ee.  Good-natured  people  Imnbeni  iVaceord 
(•agree)  to  every  thing. 

CONSENTIE,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Sentie) 
(dipL,  lave)  to  consent  to ;  to  give  o.'s 
consent  to. 

CONSEQUEMMENT  [k6n-s«,ka-man] 
adv.  1.  consistently  ;  2.  consequently  ; 
8.  (a,  to) piirsuant ;  according  ;  4.  (did.) 
oonseautively. 

CONS]i:QUENCE  [k6...s«-kin-s]  n.  C  1. 
consequence  (effect) ;  2.  consequent ; 
tequel ;  3.  consequent;  importance; 
moment ;  4.  (did.)  consequence  ;  deduc- 
tion. 

—  dangereuse,  dangerous  conse- 
quence ;  —  deduite,  (did)  deducement ; 
—  f&clieuse,  bad,  ill  = ;  fausse  — ,  — 
peu  logique,  inconsequence.  De  — ,  of 
=: ;  d'aucune  — ,  de  nuUe  — ,  de  peu  de 
— ^,  <y'  «o  = ;  de  la  demiere  — ,  de  la 
plus  haute  — ,  of  the  greatest,  highest, 
utTnost  = ;  en  — ,  1.  in  = ;  2.  accord- 
ingly ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2.  in  pur- 
luance  of;  pursuant  to  ;  sans  — ,  1.  of 
no  =:;  2.  (th.)  immaterial.  Deduire, 
tirer  une  — ,  to  deduce,  to  draw  a-=.;to 
deduce,  to  draw,  to  nuike  an  inference  ; 
to  make  a  deduction ;  fitre  la  —  de,  to 
be  the  =  of;  to  he  consequent  {to,  on)  ; 
snbir  les  — s,  to  abide,  ^  to  stand  the  —s ; 
ttrer  k  — ,to  become  a  precedent ;  to  be 
drawn  into  a  precedent.  Qui  est  !a  — 
de,  consequent  (to,  on,  upon);  conse- 
quential ;  qni  est  une  — ,  (law)  conse- 
fiienMally. 

()ON8:6Qv^ENT,  E  [k6n-s«-kan,  t]  adj. 
{."jiitistent. 

CONSEQUENT  [kan-iA-kan]  n.  m.  1 
(Jog )  consequent' ;    2.    (math.)    conse- 

QI^Mt. 

Par  — ,  consequently  ;  therefore. 

C0N8EKVA-TEUk,  TRICE  [kon-^r- 
»»-teiir,  tri-n]  adj.  1.  preservative  ;  2.  con- 
servative ;  8.  (pel.)  conservative. 

C0N8ERVA-TEUK,  n.  m.,  TKICE, 
vutX. preserver ;  guardian ;  2.  keeper ; 
8.  conservator ;  4.  (pol.)  conservative. 

—  des  eaux  et  forets,  commissioner 
<lf  the  woods  and  forests. 

CON  SEE  VAT  ION    [k6n-s*r-v&-si6n]  n. 

C  1.  preservation  ;  conservation  ;  2. 
registration  (of  mortgages). 

—  forosti^re,  territory  ofthejitrisdio- 
tUm  of  a  commissioner  of  woods  and 
forests,  fitre  d'uue  belle  — ,  to  be  in 
line  preservation. 

CONSERVATOIRE  [k«n-.4r-v»-to»-r] 
n&\.  (law)  conservative. 

CONSERVATOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  conser- 
vatory (of  objects  of  art) ;  2.  conserva- 
tory ;  5  acadetni/  of  m.iisic  and  sing- 
ing;  8.  t  asylum;  Magdalen  asy- 
'/um. 

CONSERVE  [k6n-.Jr-v]  n.  t  1.  pre- 
serve (fruit  or  vegetable  preserved  in 
sugar) ;  2.  pickle  (vegetable  preserved 
!n  vinegar) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  preservers 
^  spectacles  )  ;  4.  (  nav.  )  consort  ;  6. 
(pharm.)  conserve. 

—  au  vinaigre,  pickle.  AUer,  Stre, 
i«viguer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  company ; 
sprdre  sa  — ,  (nav.)  to  lose  o.'s  consort ; 
to  part  company. 

CONSERVEE  [kdn-.Jr-v«]  v.  a.  1.  to 

r'eserve  (keep  in  a  good,  sound  state) ; 
keep  ;  2.  to  maintain  :  to  keep  ;  3.  to 
keep  -up;  4.  to  preserve  ^not  to  lose) ;  5. 
to  preserve  (not .'»  part  with) ;  to  keep  ; 
1  to  treasure. 

1.  —  des  meubles,  des  habits,  Jes  comestibles.  <o 
preserve,  ("  keep/wrm^ire,  clothes,  eatahht. 

—  ai  vinaigre,  to  pickle.  Chose  qui 
wnserve,  (  F.  senses)  preservative.  Qui 
>cut  ftrc  conserv6,  (  V.  senses)  preserva- 


ble;  qu'on  ne  conserve  pas  pr^dense- 
ment,  urUreaswred. 
CoNSEBTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

BERVEB. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  vnkept;  2.  tin- 
treasured. 

Se  ookserver,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  bepre- 
served ;  2.  (pers.)  to  preserve  o.'s  self; 
8.  (of  fruit,  meat,  &c.)  to  keep;  4.  to 
keep  up ;  5.  (pers.)  to  take  care  of  o.''s 
health ;  6.  ^  (pers.)  to  look  well  for  e>.'« 
age  ;  to  carry  o.'«  age  well ;  7.  (entrb, 
between)  t  to  direct,  to  steer  o.'s 
course. 

CONSIDERABLE  [it6n-si-d«-ra-bl]  adj. 
1.  (th.)  considerable  ;  2.  (pers.)  respect- 
able ;  of  consideration  ;  of  considera- 
ble eminence  ;  8.  most  eminent 

Peu  — ,  inconsiderable. 

CONSIDEEABLEMENT  [kdn-si-d«- 
n-bie-man]  adv.  considerably ;  to  a 
great  extent. 

CONSIDEEANT  [kon-H-di-ran]  pres. 
p.  &  adj.  considering. 

— que,  = ;  =  that ;  wJiereas. 

CONSIDERANT,  n.  m.  (law)  1.  (in  a 
judgment)  recital ;  2.  (of  laws)  pream- 

CONSIDEEATION     [k6n-si-d«-ra-sion] 

n.  f.  1.  consideration  ;  2.  regard  ;  ^  es- 
teem ;  respect ;  8.  respectability ;  4 
consideration;  account;  sake. 

Grande  — ,  great  consideration ; 
haute,  parfaite  — ,  high,  great  regard  ; 

—  nouvelle,  further  = ;  reconsidera- 
tion. Le  chapitre  des  — s,  the  secret  mo- 
tives to  be  considered;  prise  en  — , 
( pol. )  eceamination  and  discussion 
(second  reading  of  a  bill) ;  reprise  en  — , 
reconsideration.  Peu  digne  de  — ,  de 
peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable.  A  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  out  of  =,  regard,  respect  for  a. 
o.  ;  on  a.  o.''s  account ;  for  a.  o.'s  sake  ; 
avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  with  respecta- 
bility ;  a  votre  — ,  in,  out  of=;  regard, 
respect  to  you ;  dans  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
in  respectability;  respectably;  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  respectable ;  de  —  dans  le 
monde,  respectable  ;  of  respectability  ; 
de  peu  de  —  dans  le  monde,  of  little  re- 
spectability ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2. 
in,  out  ofz=.  to  (a.  o.) ;  upon  a.  o.'s  oc- 
count ;  for  a.  o.'s  sake  ;  par  —  pour,  in, 
out  of  =  for  ;  with  =  for  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
unconsidered ;  2.  inconsiderately  ;  sans 

—  dans  le  monde,  of  no  respectability. 
Avoir  de  la  —  pour,  to  have  ■=^for ;  to 
pay  ^=.to;  demander,  m6riter  — ,  to  re- 
quire = ;  donner  de  la  — ,  to  bring  itito 
regard,  respectability ;  6carter  une  — , 
to  set  aside  a  = ;  faire  entrer,  mettre, 
prendre  en  — ,  to  take  into  = ;  porter 
atteinte  i  la  —  de,  to  bring  into  con- 
tempt ;  reprendre  en  — ,  to  reconsider. 
Qui  merite  peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable. 

Strn. — Consideration,  rAi'Otation.  Contidera- 
ti"H  (comideratvm)  springs  from  rank,  station,  or 
riches  ;  reputation  (reputation)  is  the  reward  of  ta- 
lent or  skill.  A  prime  minister,  incompetent  for 
the  proper  discharge  of  his  public  duties,  enjoys 
more  contideratioii  (conaiderativn)  but  less  reputa- 
tiiin  (reputation)  than  s  distinguished  author  or  ar- 
tist. A  stupid  rich  man  has  more  consideration 
(consideration)  but  less  reputation  (reputation) 
than  his  poorer  but  more  intelligent  neighbor. 

CONSIDEEEMENT  [k6n-8l-d«-r6-man] 
adv.  1.  considerately ;  with  considera- 
tion ;  2.  discreetly  ;  prudently, 

CONSIDEEER  ik6n-si-d«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  consider ;  to  behold ;  to  contemplate ; 
to  survey;  to  take  a  su,rvey  of;  to 
vieic  ;  to  take  a  view  of;  to  gase  at ;  to 
look  on;  2.  §  <o  consider  ;  to  take  into 
consideration;  8.  §  to  regard;  to  es- 
teem ;  to  respect ;  to  value  ;  to  look 
upon ;  4.  §  to  look  up  to  a.  o.  (aa  h  su- 
perior) ;  6.  §  (comme)  to  consider  (...); 
to  deem  (...);  to  look  upon  {as) ;  *(  to 
set  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  doion  {for). 

5.  Ses  soldata  le  co?isideraicnt  comme  un  pere, 
his  sokliers  looked  upon  kim  a»  a  father. 

•  —  attentivement,  to  gase  steadfast^/ 
on,  at ;  —  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  re- 
consider. 
CoNsiDiEi!,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of «  on- 

8IDERKE. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unconsidered  ; 
unbeheld;  unregarded;  2.  unconsid- 
ered ;  unregarded ;  unvalued.    Tout 


bien  — ,  every  thing,  all  things  conti 
ered. 

Se  C0N8IDEREE,  pr.  V.  (  F;  senses  ( 
Considerer)  to  hold  o.'s  self. 

CONSIGN ATAIEE    [  kon-si-gna-ti-," 

n.  m.  1.  depositary  ;  2.  (com.)  consign^ 

CONSIGN  A -TELE  [kon-signa-teur]* 

m.,  TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  C  (com.)  consigns 
consignor. 

CONSIGNATION   [kon-si-gna-oion*] 

f  1.  consignment ;  depositing  ;  2.  oo 
signment ;  deposit ;  3.  (bank.)  depogi 
4.  (com.)  consignment;  5.  (law)  cc 
signment. 

Caisse  des  d6p6ts  et  — s,  suitor's  fwiu 
lettre  de  — ,  (com.)  consignment ;  mi 
chandises  en  — ,  consignment  of  gow 
En  — ,  (com.)  on  consignment;  en 
chez,  a,  pour,  (com.)  to  the  oonsignmt 
of.  Adresser,  envoyer  q.  ch.  en  —  k 
u.,  to  make  a  consignment  of  a. 
to  a.  o. ;  envoyer  en  —  (a),  (com.) 
consign  {to)  ;  laire  une  — ,  1.  to  mah 
consignment ;    2.  (bank.)   to  make 


CONSIGNE  [ksn-si-gn*]  n.  £  1.  (ml 
orders  (of  a  post)  ;  2.  §  orders ;  i 
stmctions. 

Caporal  de  — ,  (mil)  corporal  oj 
relief.  Forcer  la  — ,  to  force  a  sentr\ 
lever  la  — ,  to  revoke,  to  recall  ordert 

CONSIGNEE  [k6n-u-gn«  ♦]  V.  a.  L  | 
deposit;  2.  §  to  record;  to  chronit 
to  state ;  3.  (dans,  to)  to  confine  (s 
diers) ;  4  to  refuse  egress  to;  5.  to i 
fuse  admittance  to ;  6.  (schools)  to  kt 
in  ;  1.  (com.)  (a,  to)  to  consign. 

—  q.  u.  a  sa  porte,  to  r^use  a.  o.  a 
mittance. 

CONSIMILITUDE  [k6n-si-mi.U-tu.d] 
t  X  oonsimilitude. 

CONSISTANCE  [kon-sis-tan-s]  n.  i 
I  consistence ,'  2. 1  §  consistence ;  cons 
tency ;  8.  §  stability;  permaneno, 
4  I  regard  (esteem);  6.  (law)  matt 
object  of  which  any  thing  consists. 

Sans  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  without  cons 
tence ;  unsolid ;  2.  baseless ;  8.  (p« 
of  no  consideration,  respectaoU' 
Acquerir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  assume 

CONS  1ST  ANT,  E  [kon-sis-tan,  t]  8 
(en,  of)  consisting. 

CONSISTER  [k6n-si^t«]  V.  n.  1.  (ba 
EN,  in;  d  in)  to  consist  (to  have 
peculiar  quality,  its  property) ;  2.  (da 
EN,  of)  to  consist  (to  be  composed 
formed). 

I.  Lu  perfection  de  Phomme  consitie  dans  le 
usage  de  la  ralson,  the  pcrfectutn  of  man  cou 
m  the  right  use  "f  reason ;  le  pnrfait  b<mheur  * 
siste  a  rendre  les  hnmmes  he»Yf;\\x,  perfect  hat 
ness  a'nsists  f n  retiderittg  men  happy.  ^.  Une  a 
<^ui  consiste  en  plusieurs  parties,  a  thing  that  * 
sists  of  several  parts. 

CONSISTOIEE  [kon-sU-toa-r]  n.  m. 
consistory;  2.  consistory  (of  cardini 

Du  —  presbyt^rien,  conststoHan.  ' 
nir  — ,  to  hold  a  consistory. 

CONSISTORIAL,  E  [kan-sis-to-il 
adj.  consistorial ;  consistory. 

CONSOLABLE  Lkon-so-U-bl]  adj.  { 
for)  consolable. 

CONSOLANT,  E  [ken-so-ian,  t]  ad; 
(th.)  consolatory ;  consoling  ;  2.  (p« 
consoling. 

C0N80LA-TEUR  [k6n-so-l»-teiir]  n. 

TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  t  1.  consoler  ;  cornet 
er  ;  2.  •\-  comforter  (the  Holy  Ghost 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry.  Job's  comfor 
fitre  un  triste  — ,  to  be  one  of  Job's  - 

CONSOLA-TEUE,  TRICE,  a4|, 
(pers.)  consoling ;  2.  (th.)  consolato, 
condoling. 

Esprit  — ,  comforter  (Holy  Ghost) 

CONSOLATION     [k«n-io-li-si6n]   I 

(pour,  to  ,•  de,  to)  consolal/ion  ;  oon^ 
solace. 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry  consolat 
Fiche  de  — ,  Uttle  bit  of  =.  Sans 
comfortless.  Adresser  die  — s,  to 
nister  = ;  adresser  des  paroles  d« 
{h),  to  speak  comfort  {to);  appo 
la  — ^  apporter,  offrir  des  — s  (4),  to 
minister,  to  afford  comfort  (to) ;  c 
cher  des  — 8,  to  seek  comfort ;  denn 
— ,  comfortless  ;  donner  dee  -s,  to  i 
comfort ;  pulser  la  —  (dans),  to  de 
comfort  {from)  ;  recevoir  des  — «,  ft 
cei/ve  =;  repousser  I»  — ,  to 


CON 


CON 


CUN 


o&Joftts;  tfujen;  e&jetaxe;  9dpear;  dnpun;  in  pin;  ^bon;  iln  bnm;  *11  llq.;  *gnUq. 


CONSOLATOIEE    [k«n-so-Ia-to»-r]  06}. 
i  consolatory  ;  0/ condolence, 
:  COIfSOLE   [kdn-.o-i]    n.   C  1.   (arch.) 
onsol ;    pier-table ;    consol-tahle  ;    2. 
furch.)  bracket ;    8.  (goth.  arch.)    cor- 

I  CONSOLER  [kda-to-l«]  V.  a.  (dk,  for) 

c  console  ;  to  comfort ;  to  solace. 

]  Voulolr  — ,  1.  to  wish  to=.;  %  to  con- 

I  ifc  JuitA  (a.  o.). 

I  Ae  00N8OLEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (dk,  for  ;  avko, 

•  Ith ;  de,  for  [  pres.  p.l )  to  console  o.'< 

Wj   ti   he  comforted;   to  solace  o.'« 

jjr',-    S    (de)  to  recover  (...) ;  to    get 

iver\ 

,  CONkJOLIDANT,    E    [kdn-«>-U-dan,    t] 
3j.  (miid.)  consoUdant. 
■  C0N80LIDANT  [koD-w-li-dan]  n.  m. 
iiied.)  co7isolidant 

CONSOLIDATION  [k6n-«>-U-dA-«6n]  n. 

1.  1  S  con.iolidation  ;  2.  (fin.)  conso- 
dation ;  fimding  ;  8.  (law)  covsolida- 

rin;  4.  (med.)  consoUuation. 
CONSOHDEK  [k6n-.o-li-d6]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
t  consolidate ;  2.  (fin.)  to  consolidate; 
\  fund ;    3.   (Inw)  to  consolidate ;    4 
jned.)  to  consolidate. 
CoNsoLiDE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  J  §  consoUda^ 
vi ;  2.  (fin.)  consohduted ;  funded. 
I  Non  — ,  (fin.)  vAifunded.    Dette  — e, 
unded  debt;    fonds  — a,  rentes  — es, 
ynsolidated funds;  consols. 
1  Se  00N8OLIDER,  pr.  y.   {  %  to  conso- 
date. 

\  CONSOLIDilS  rk8n-«>-U-d«]  n.  m.  (fin.) 
msolidatedfu/nda;  consols. 

;  CONSOMMATEUK  [kSu-ao-ma-Uur]  n. 
i.  1.  consumer  (user) ;  2.  (theoL)^t«A- 
■•;  perfecter. 

ICONSOMMATION  [kSn-w-ma-sidn]  n. 
'  1.  comummation  (completing)  ;  2. 
Mswniption  (using);  8.  (did.)  expen- 
fture. 

j — ext6rleure,  foreign  consumption; 
C  Interieure,  /vome  =.  —  des  sldcles  +, 
uZ  of  the  world. 

iC0NS0MM6  fkon-M-m*]  n.  m.  gravy 
Aim ;  Jelli/  broth. 

C0N80MMER  [k6n.,o-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
^isummate ;  accomplish  ;  complete  ; 
Ush ;  2.  to  consume  (use) ;  8.  to  use 
p  ;  to  work  v/p ;  4.  (did.)  to  eapmd. 


p.  Prodf 

\r-udu 


a  en  i>ru[)ortioii  dece  qii'oii  coinomme, 
\ prupiirtion  to  what  U  cuiiBunu'd. 


I  Que  I  on  pent  — ,  qui  pent  6tre  con- 
,»mm6,  ( V.  senses)  consumable  ;  qui 
)  pent  etre  consommd,  unconsumMble. 
aire  —  de  la  viande,  to  boil  the  sub- 
nnoe  out  of  m,eat;  to  boil  meat  to 
igs. 

Consomme,  e,  pa  p.  1.  eonsv/nvmated 
lompleted);  2.  consum/mate  ;  perfect; 

conswmed  (used). 

'  Non  — ,  1.  v/nconsummated ;  uncon- 
vmmate ;  2.  unconswned  ;  3.  unspent. 
tat  non  — ,  unconswmmateness.  D'une 
lanl^re  — e,  conswrmnately, 

'Sim.  —  CONSOMMER,       CONSUMKK.        OmsomiHer 

iam  to  consimie,  in  the  sense  of  to  make  use  ol, 
(use  up ;  it  also  signifies  to  finish,  in  tlie  sense  of 
!put  the  last  touch  t.),  to  complete,  to  perfect. 
'muiiier  means  to  consnmo,  to  finish,  in  the  sense 
'to  destroy,  to  make  a  finisli  of,  to  put  an  end  to. 
6n  cimtmnmerU  (eomaine,  ute  up)  their  provi- 
'ns ;  fire  conaaiiu  {eomumet,deatroi/t)  them.  The 
jest,  in  eontommaiU  (finithmg)  tlie  sacrifice  of 
s  mass,  cumunu  (euaeumet)  the  consecrated  ele- 
^nts. 

■CONSOMPTION  [k6n-wnp.B6n]  n.  £  L 
tnsumption  (destruction) ;  2.  (med.) 
trophy;  consumption. 

Slsposition  k  la  — ,  (med.)  conswmp- 
ness.  De  — ,  (med.)  (th.)  consump- 
'pe.  Etre  malade  de  — ,tob6inai  on- 
mptiwi ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  become 
ntumpUve;  to  go  into  a  conswmp- 
►»  ,•  tofaU  into  a  decUne. 
CONSONNANCE  [kdn-so-nan-,]  n.  £  1. 
ram.)  consonance;  consonancy ;  2. 
,»n8.)  consor^nce  ;  conaima/tioy  ;  con- 
rd. 

|— jiarfaite,  wnisonnnoe.  En  —  par- 
te, unisonant. 

OONSONNANT,  E   [k5n.«>-nan,  t]  adj. 
i(gram.)  consonant;   2.   (mns.)  con- 
"nwnt. 
TONSONNE  [ken-io-ii]  n.  t  (gram.) 

JUittre— ,=. 


■€0N80NNER  [kan.io-n«]  v.  n.  $  to 
?Mnnonise. 

■  CONSORTS  [ksn-rtr]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  b.) 
associates ;  2.  (law)  husband  ana, 
wife. 

CONSOUDE  [k6n-ion-d]  n.  C  (bot) 
comfrey  ;  cvmifrey. 

Grande  — ,  —  officinale,  =. 

CONSPIRANCE   [kdns-pi-ran-.]   n    f.  J 

tendency. 

CONSPIRANT,  E  [ksas-pi-ran,  t]  aiy, 
(mech.)  conspiring. 

CONSPIRATEUE  [kSna-pi-ra-teur]  n. 
m.  consjyirator. 

CONSPIRATION  [kai*pi-ra-si6n]  n.  £ 
conspiracy;  plot. 

—  des  poudrea,  (hist  of  Eng.)  gwn- 
powder  plot.  Par  — ,  conspiringly. 
Faire,  former,  machiner,  ourdir,  tra- 
mer  une  — ,  to  form,,  to  plot  a  am- 
spiracy. 

CONSPIRER  [k6ns-pi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  (i,  to) 
to  conspire ;  to  concur ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
(CONTRE,  against;  pour,  to)  to  con- 
spire. 

CONSPIRER,  V.  a.  to  conspire;  to 
plot. 

CONSPUER  [kans-pu-«]  v.  a.  1.  t  to 
»pit  upon :  2.  §  to  despise  sovereignly  ; 
to  have  a  sovereign  contemptfor. 

CONSTABLE  [ksns-ta-bl]  n.  m.  con- 
stable (peace-ofl[icer  in  England) ;  peity 
constable. 

Grand  — ,  high  constable.  —  en  chef, 
chief,  head  =.  Des  — s,  constabulary. 
Charge  de  — ,  constableship. 

CONST AMMENT  [kdns  ta-man]  adv.  1. 
tcith  constanc}/ ;  2.  constantly;  ever; 
invariably ;  8.  t  certaiiUy  ;  indubi- 
tably; undoubtedly. 

CONSTANCE  [kons-tAn-.]  n.  £  1.  con- 
stancy;'!, stability;  steadfastness;  & 
consistency. 

—  in6branlable,  qui  ne  s'est  Jamais 
dcmentie,  unshaken  constancy.  Avec 
— ,  1.  with=;  2.  steadfastly;  steadily. 
Ebranler  la  — ,  to  shake  =. 

Sy«.— CoN8TAN( 

stancf)  implies  n 

(^fitlelil;/)  does  imply' such 

is  conttant  (cvrulaiU)  in  his  tu8t«s,  jWe/«  (faithful) 

to  bis  word. 

FideliU  seema  to  relate  rather  to  the  actions; 
conttance,  to  the  feelings.  A  lover  is  eunttant 
(evTutant)  without  being ^e7«  {faitiful),  if,  while 
still  loving  hi*  mistress,  he  seeks  the  favor  of  other 
fair  ones;  he  is  fidele  (faithful)  without  being 
comlant  (constant),  if,  while  he  pays  no  attention 
to  other  womenj  he  ceases  to  love  his  mistress. 

Fidelite  (JUleiittj)  implies  dep6n<lence  ;  we  siieak 
of  nfidele  (faithj'ul)  subject,  a  fidiU  (faithful) 
domestic,  &  fidele  (faithful)  dog.  Cotutauce  (ci/ii- 
ttaney)  ijnplies  firnmess  and  courage ;  we  say  con- 
ttant (ci,nttant)  in  labor,  in  misfortune.  The  fiile- 
lite  (Jidelitu)  of  the  martyrs  to  their  religion  was 
the  source  of  their  Constance  (conatancij)  umid  the 
tortures  indicted  by  their  persecutors. 

CONSTANT,  E  [ksns-tan,  t]  ac^.  ].  con- 
stant (firm,  persevering)  ;  2.  stable ; 
steadfast;  steady;  8.  constant;  unre- 
-nitting ;  uninterrupted;  4.  certain; 
undoubted;  indubitable;  wnquention- 
able;  5.  (of  winds)  tteady ;  6.  (alg., 
geora.)  constant. 

4.  Un  fait  — ,  une  vf^rit*  — e,  a  certain,  undoubt- 
ed, unquestionable  fact,  truth. 

Quantity  — e,  (alg.,  geom.)  constant 
quantity.  Pour  — ,j'or  certain;  as  a 
certainty  ;  as  ceriam,  undoubted,  un- 
questionable. 

St^n. — Constant,  fermk,  injcbranlable,  in- 
flexible. The  common  idea  conveyed  by  these 
words,  is  that  quality  of  the  mind  which  puU  it  out 
of  the  power  of  circumstances  to  alter  it«  resolu- 
tions or  purposes.  The  last  three  difler  from  the 
first  by  implying  the  additional  idea  of  courage ; 
with  these  difierent  shades  of  meaning,  ihal  fernte 
(firm)  signifies  a  courage  that  does  not  abate  ; 
inibranlable  (unshaken),  a  courage  that  resists  ob- 
stacles ;  infiexible  (inflexible),  a  courage  that  can- 
not be  turned  from  its  purpose.  A  good  man  is 
constant  (eoTistant)  in  frieud8hip,/crm«  (firtn)  in 
mi  ^fortunes :  and,  when  justice  is  at  stake,  tnebran- 
l able  (unshaken)  by  meiukcei,  and  infiexible  (inflexi- 
b'e)  to  prayers. 

CONSTANTE  [kamnan-t]  n.  £  (alg., 
geom.)  constant  quantity. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN,  E  [kans- 
tan-ti-no-po-li-tia,  i-n]  a^.  qf  Constan- 
tinople. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m., 
E,  p.  n.  t.  native  of  Constantinople. 

CONST ATATION  [kons-ta-ti-iisn]  n.  £ 
X 1.  ascertaining ;  esUtbUshing ;  2.  veri- 


fii>i<ilit£,     Constance  (am.' 
previous  engagement ;  fidelite 
igagement.     A  person 


,^/ing  ;  proving/  ;  8.  statement  (action) 
4.  anthentlcati^. 

CONSTATER  fkons-ta-ti]  v.  8.  1.  <C 
ascertain  ;  to  estaoUsh  ;  2.  to  verify  ;  U 
prove ;  to  establish  the  truth  of;  U. 
establish  ;  8.  to  state  (da;  bre  formally) 
4.  to  authenticate. 

—  ISgalement,  (law)  to  assign.  Pc 
Sonne  qui  constate,  (F.  senses)  asocr 
tainer.  Pour  — ,  (  y.  senses)  in  ver^ 
cation  of.  Qui  peut  etre  constats  16giuo 
ment,  (law)  assignable. 

CoNSTAxii,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Comj- 

TATER. 

Blen  — ,  well  attested ;  well  authenti 
cated ;  well  established ;  non  — ,  1.  un 
ascertained;  2.  unverified ;  8.  tmttu 
thenticated. 

CONSTELLATION  [konnAl-Unuan]  n 
£  I  §  constellation. 

—  australe,  du  sud,  Southern  =;  — 
bor6ale,  du  nord.  Northern  =. 

CONSTELUfe,  E  [kdns-til-U]  adj.  I 
(of  stones)  constellated  ;  2.  (astroL)  mcuU 
under  the  influence  of  a  certain  con- 
stellation. 

CONSTER  [k«us-t«]  V.  imp.  $  (law)  fc 
appear. 

CONSTERNATION  [kdm-tir-na-rito] 
n.  f  consternation. 

La  derni^re  — ,  la  plus  grande  — ,  the 
greatest  =.    Dans  la  — ,  in  =. 

CONSTERNER  [k8ns-tAr-n«]  V.  a.  to 
dismay;  to  throve  into  consternation; 
to  strike  with  consternation. 

CONSTERNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  in  con 
ttemation;  2.  (th.)  of  consternation. 

Air  — ,  look  of  consternation-. 

CONSTIPATION  [kons-ti-pa-sion]  n.  £ 
(med.)  constipation  ;  obstipation ;  ^ 
costiveness. 

CONSTIPER  [kons-ti-p^]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  constipate ;  ^to  bind. 

C0N8TIPE,  B,  pa.  p.  (med.)  constipated; 
costive;  ^  bound;  confined  in  fft( 
bowels. 

CONSTITUANT,  E  [kons-ti-tuic,  t! 
a^.  1.  (did.)  constituent ;  2.  (did.)  ooKt 
potwiit;  3.  (law)  tliut  settles  an  an 
nuity ;  4  (law)  t/uit  gives  a  power  iTf 
attorney. 

A88embl6e  — e,  (hist  of  France)  con- 
stituent assembly;  partie  — e,  consU- 
iuentpart;  co^istituent. 

CONSTITUANT  [kons-ti-tuan]  n.  m. 
(hist  of  France)  member  of  tlie  conttt- 
vuent  assembly. 

CONSTITUANTE  [kons-ti-tuan-t]  n. 
£  (hist  of  France)  constituent  asseni>- 
bly. 

CONSTITUER  [k6ns-U-tu-6]  V.  a.  1.  I  8 
to  constitute  ;  2.  §  to  constitute  ;  to  ap- 
point; to  make;  3.  §  (en,  in)  to  place, 
to  put  (in  a  state  of. . .) ;  4  (a,  on)  to 
settle  (an  annuity,  a  dowTy,  a  pension); 
5.  (en,  to)  to  put  (to  expense) ;  (j.  (en,  to) 
to  raise  (to  a  dignity);  7.  to  give  (a 
prisoner)  into  cust^ody ;  8.  t  to  make 
consist. 

—  antirieurement,  pr6alablement,  pr6- 
c6demment,  to  p reconstitute.  Personne, 
chose  qui  constitue,  constituent;  con- 
etituter. 

C0N8TITCE,  K,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses)  1. 
constituted ;  formed  ;  2.  constituted ; 
established. 

i:tre  bieu,  mal  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  0/ 
a  good,  bad  constitution. 

Se  coMSTiTiTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  constitutt 
o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  become  ;  to  mak* 
o.-s  self;  8.  (th.)  to  form  o.'s  self;  < 
(pers.>  (en,  to)  to  put  o.'s  self  (to  eX' 
pense) ;  to  go  (to  expense). 

—  prisonnier,  to  surrender  o^t  ttif; 
to  give  o.'s  self  up. 

C0N8TITUTI-F,  VE  [ksn^ti-ta-tif,  UvJ 
adj.  constitutive. 
CONSTITUTION  tkans-ti-tn-sidn]  n.  t 

1.  i  §  constitution;  2.  §  constitution; 
temperame7it ;  temper  ;  8.  (of  annnltioa, 
dowries,  pensions)  settlement;  settling: 
4  (law)  declaration  of  the  selection  (at 
attornies"). 

Acte  de  — ,  (law)  deed  of  settUment. 
A  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  with  a  oonstituUon , 

2.  constitutioned. 
CONSTITUTIONNALITlfi  [koiu  u-tr 

rio-n»-U-t4]  n.  £  constituUonaUiy. 

186 


CON 


CON 


COK 


a  mal;  &  mAle;  ^  16e;  ^  fdve,  I  f&te;  ^Je;  «  11;  t  lie;  o  mol;  6  m61e;-  6  mort;  u  enc;  't^  sfire;  ou  Jour; 


00N8T1TUTI0NNEL,  LE  [kon.  ti  ta- 
ilo-nil]  adj.  constitutional. 

CON8TITUTIONNEL,  n.  m.  consti- 
tutiottaUst. 

—  z616,  consUtutioTviJit. 

00N8TITUTI0NNELLEMENT 
[kMM-ta-tn  jit>oel-man]    adv.    constituUoTl- 


JNSTEIOTEUR  [koni-trik-ufir]  i^j. 
'aaat)  ecmstrictor. 

CONSTRICTEUR,  n.  m.  1.  (snat) 
latutHctor ;  2.  (erp.)  constrictor. 

CONSTKICTION  [koM-trik-iion]  n.  C 
1.  (did.)  eonsti'icUon ;  2.  (med.)  astrio- 
tton. 

CONSTRINGENT,  E  [kdnnito-jan,  t] 
ftcU.  (did.)  constHngent. 

CONSTRUCTEUR    [koD^trak-tenrl    n. 

m.  1. 1  builder;  *  cormruotor ;  2.  ship- 
bxMder  ;  ship-wright. 

—  de  vaisseaux,  sAip-bmlder ;  ship- 
vriglU. 

CONSTRUCTION  [k6i»-truk-Bi6n]  n.  C 
1.  I  huiZding  (action);  construction  ;  2. 
I  erection  (action) ;  3.  |  btdlditig  (art.) ; 
i.  I  construction  (manner);  structure; 
.  I  building;  structure;  edifice;  *  fa- 
lyric;  *j>Ue;  6.  §  constntction ;  mak- 
ing ;  7.  ship-building  ;  8.  ship,  n«w 
tJUp-building ;  9.  (alg.)  construction; 
10.  (geonn.)  construcUon ;  11.  (gram.) 
construction  ;  12.  (nav.)  built. 

—  cyclopeenne,  pelasgique,  (arch.)  Cy- 
clopean masonry.  De — ,{Ta.a.\.)  built; 
de  —  anglaise,  franf  aise,  (nav.)  English, 
French  built;  en  — ,  building.  Falre 
la  — ,  (gram.)  to  construe  ;  faire  la  —  de, 
(gram.)  to  construct ;  to  construe  ;  falre 
one  — ,  to  erect  a  building,  struct/are, 
ferric. 

C0N8TRUIRE  [k6n.-trui-r1  V.  a.  (conj. 
Uke  CoNDtriRE)  1.  |  to  build;  to  con- 
itruct;  2.  |  to  erect;  8.  §  fa)  construct 
(arrange) ;  to  put  together ;  4  (geom.)  to 
oonatruct;  5.  (gram.)  to  construct;  to 


.  — ,\.to  be  built ;  2.  unbwiU. 

CoNSTETJiT,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 
biiOt. 

Non  — ,  vnbviit.  —  en  ttkga.t&,/rigate- 
buOt 

Syn. — CoNSTRUiRE,  BATiR.  (Aftutrutre  haa  the 
Bore  extended  signification  ;  it  means  to  put  toge- 
ttier  matennts  fur  the  constructiiai  uf  any  object, 
whether  edifice  or  machine.  The  meaning  of 
Utir  U  more  limited  ;  in  sea-p^'rts  it  is  applied  to 
TMiel*,  but,  with  this  exception,  is  confined  to 
kouses  or  edifices  of  mason-work.  Cotistruire  em- 
bracei  all  the  operations  necessary  for  the  erection 
of  an  edifice ;  bdtir  indicates  the  maaon-work 
lllone.  It  is  the  architect  that  superintends  the 
Kiutruction  {corut ruction)  of  a  church ;  it  is  the 
Masons  that  baihsent  {build)  it. 

Bdtir  is  generally  used  in  connection  with  small, 
onimportaut  buildings;  construirt  with  larger, 
more  imposing  edifices.  Thus  we  say,  batir  {to 
tmild)  a  stable  ;  comtruirt  (to  eoiutruct)  a  temple, 
a  palace. 

CONSUBSTANTIALITfi  [k6n<uU- 
tiii.«-a-li-t«]  n.  t  (theol)  consubstan- 
UaUty. 

CON8UB8TANTIATION  [kan-.nb»- 
tfD-ti-i.«6n]  n.  £  (theol.)  consubstantia- 
Mon. 

Personne  qnl  croit  k  la  — ,  consub- 
atantialist.  Frofesser  la  — ,  to  profess 
consubstantiation ;  to  consubstantiate. 

CONSUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [kon-sub^ 
Mu-dil]  adj.  (theol.)  coiisubstantial. 

CONSUBSTANTIELLEMENT  [kon- 
9ube-tan-si4-i-mun]  adv.  (theoL)  conmb- 
ttanMaUy. 

CONSUL  [ksn^ui]  n.  m.  1.  (hist)  c#«- 
nil ;  2.  consul. 

De  — ,\.  of  a  ■=■',%.  consular. 

C0N8ULAIBE  [k6n.«a-U.r]  adj.  (hist) 
contular. 

Homme  — ,  wian  of  consular  dignity 
(ox-oonsnl). 

CONSULAIRE,  n.  m.  man  of  consu- 
lar dignity  (ex-consul). 

C0N8ULAIREMENT  [kSn-su-li-r-man] 

»dv.  by  consults. 

CONSULAT  [kon-su-u]  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
ocnsvlate  (dignity)  ;  conmdship  ;  2. 
(hist.;  consulship  (time);  8.  consulate 
{ftinctlons,  time,  house). 

CONSULTANT  [kon^nl-tin]  adj.  m. 
tonsuUing. 

A7»x5at  — ,  chamber  counsel;  m6de- 
rin  -  ,  consulting  phyHcian. 

laft 


CONSULTANT,  n.  m.  1  consulU"- 
(of  barristers,  pliysicians)  ;  2.  persm- 
consulted. 

CONSULTATI-F,  VE  [kon-snl-ta-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  consultative. 

Avoir  voix  consultative,  to  have  a 
right  of  discussion  without  voting. 

CONSULTATION  [kon-.ul-ta-sion]  n.  f. 

1.  consultation  (action) ;  2.  consultation 
(conference);  8.  opinion  (of  barristers, 
physicians). 

Une  —  d'avocat,  counseFs  opinion; 
—  par  6crit,  written  opinion.  Falre 
nne  — ,  to  have,  to  hold  a  consulta- 
tion ;  faire  falre  nne  — ,  to  call  a  con- 
sultation. 

CONSULTER  [k6n..ni-t«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to 
consult ;  2.  to  tak-e  the  sense  of  (a  deli- 
berative assembly). 

—  son  chevet  §,  to  constdt  o.''s  pillow. 
Personne  qui  consulte,  consuUer.  En 
consultant,  ( V.  senses)  in  the  consul- 
tation of. 

CoNStTLTE,  E,  pa.  p.  coTisulted. 

Se  CONSULTER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to 
reflect ;  to  consider ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  con- 
sulted. 

CONSULTEUR  [kon-sul-tefir]  n.  m. 
consuMer  (the  pope's  ad\iser). 

CONSUMANT,  E  [k6n-su-man,  t]  adj. 
1.  I  §,  consuming  (destroying);  2.  §  de- 
vouring. 

CONSUMER  [kdn-su-m«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §,  <o 
consume  (destroy) ;  2.  |  toburn  ;  tobu?-n 
away,  out ;  8.  §  <o  consume ;  to  devour ; 
to  eat  up ;  4.  %to  wear  away,  out;  5.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  consume ;  to  waste ;  to  waste 
away ;  to  squander ;  6.  §  ^b.  B.)to  spend 
(o.'s  life,  o.'s  time);  to  give  tip ;  ^  to 
drudge  away,  out 


1.  Le  feu  ronsuitit  le  bois,  la  houille,  etc.,  ^irc 
consumes  wood,  coal,  etc. ;  le  tc-ntps  congume  toutes 
choses,  time  consumes  all  thingt.  3.  —  tout  son 
bien,  to  consume,  to  devour,  to  eat  up  all  (/.'«  pro- 
perty. 4.  £tre  consume  par  la  maladie,  to  be  worn 
away,  out  br/  digeate. 

—  entifirement,  to  consume  away. 
Chose,  personne  qui  consume,  |  §  con- 
sumer; qui  ne  consume  paa,  (  V.  senses) 
unbuming ;  que  Ton  peut  — ,{V.  senses) 
consumable. 

Consume,  k,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Con- 

BUMEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  S  unconsumed ;  2.  |  u/n- 
burned ;  8.  §  unwasted.  Qui  peut  6tre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  consumable  ;  qui  ne  peut 
fitre  — ,  (  F;  senses)  vnconsumable. 

[Consumer  must  not  be  confounded  with  cun- 
$ommtr.    V.  Consommkr.] 

8e  0ON8UMHB,  pr.  -v.  \.  I  %  to  he  con- 
sumed (destroyed) ;  2.  |  to  bum  out ;  8. 
^  to  be  consumed,  devoured ;  to  be 
eaten  up;  4  §  to  wear  ;  to  wear  away, 
out;  5.  §  to  decay  ;  to  waste;  to  waste 
away;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  pine  away;  7.  § 
to  ruin  o.'s  health ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  ruin 
o.''s  self. 

—  de  tristesse,  to  pine  away.  Qui  ne 
se  consume  pas,  unwasting. 

CONTACT  [ksn-takt]  n.  m.  1.  |  con- 
tact ;  2.  contact ;  connection  ;  8.  (geom.^ 
contact ;  4  (mining)  (of  the  roofi  wall) 
nip. 

En  — ,  1.  I  §  in  contact  •  2.  §  <«  con- 
nection.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  bring  into  =, 
connection. 

CONTADIN  [kon-ta-diD  a.  m.  i  peas- 
ant; countryman. 

CONTAGIEU-X,  SE   [kdn-ta-jieu,  ed-i] 

adj.  1.  I  §  contagious ;  \catcJdng ;  2.  | 
§  infecttous;  ^  catching;  3.  (med.) 
contagious. 

Caractire  — ,  nature  contagieuse,  con- 
tagiousness; infectiousness. 

CONTAGION  [kon-ta-jian]  n.  C  1.  I  I 
contagion ;  2.  |  §  infection ;  8.  (med.) 
contagion. 

Par  — ,  infectiously.  Gagner  la  — ,to 
catch  the  contagion. 

CONTAILLE  [kon-tA-i*]  adj.  C  floss. 
Boies  — s,  =  sHJc 

CONTAMINATION  [kSn-ta-mi-nA-sian] 
n.  C  1 1  contamination. 

CONTAMINER  [kon-ta-mi-ni]  v.  a.  1 1 
to  contaminate. 

CONTE  [kon-t]  n.  m.  1.  tale ;  1  story  ; 
2.  1  story;  falsehood;  \^^ flb. 

—  bleu,  tale  of  a  tub ;  —  fait  k  plaisir, 


feigned  story  ;  — gras  E^,  WMwtty  =. 
story  ;  —  oiseux,  en  I'a^r,  idle  =,  «tor^ 

—  de  bcnnes,  de  bonnes  d'enfants,  nurse 
ry  tale;  —  a  dormir  debout,  rignu^ 
role;  —  k,  de  la  cigogne  J,  nonsense; 
nonsensical  talk  ;  —  de  fees,  fairy  =  j 

—  de  ma  mere  loie  §,  tale  of  a  tub  ;  \ 
cock  and  a  bidl  story.  Faiseur,  fais^Misr 
de  — 8,  story-teller  ;  ga^r-  flbber  ;  W-itt 
de  — 8,  story-book.  Faire  vn  — ,  1.  te 
make  up  a  =,  story ;  2.  to  tell  a  =, 
story  ;  to  tell  a  tale ;  8.  to  tell  a  rtcvry ; 
^W~  to  fib ;  faire  de«  — ,  to  teU  storus ; 
to  be  a  story-teller  ;  J^W"  to  fib ;  fWre 
un  —  de  ma  mere  I'oie  §  *1,  to  teU  a  cock 
and  a  bull  story. 

CONTEMPLA-TEUR  [k6n-tan-pia-teir] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  §  contemplatnr. 

CONTEMPLATl-F,  VE  [k6n-tin-pU>. 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  §  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATIF  [kon-tan-pU-tif]  a 
m.  (relig.  orcL)  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATION     [k6n-tan-pla-u6u] 

n.  £  1.  t  (de)  contemplation  {of) ;  bo- 
holding  (...);  vieuing  (...);  survey- 
ing (...);  gasing  {on,  at) ;  2.  §  contem- 
pkitio7i;  reflection;  meditation. 

Sujet  de  — ,  contemplation.  Dans  la 
— ^,  m  = ;  de  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  contem- 
plative ;  en  —  §,  1.  |  §  in  = ;  2.  con- 
templatively; 8.  (de)  t  in  considera- 
tion {of). 

CONTEMPLER  [k6n-tan-pi«]  V.  a.  I  to 
contemplate ;  to  behold ;  to  survey ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  view ;  to  take  a 
view  of;  to  gaze  on;  to  look  on. 

CONTEMPLER,  v.  n.  §  to  conttmr 
plate  ;  to  meditate  ;  to  reflect. 

Passer  sa  vie  a  — ,to  sfend  o.^s  life  in 
meditation. 

CONTEMPORAIN,    E    [kon-tan-po-rin, 

A-n]  adj.  1.  (de,  with)  contemporaneous; 
contemporary ;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  v>Wi)  co- 
eval ;  8.  (did.)  synchronal ;  syncAroui 
col. 

]6v6nement — ,  1.  contemporary  ewrV; 
2.  (did.)  synchronal. 

CONTEMPORAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1 
contemporary;  2.  coeval. 

CONTEMPORANi:iT^  [k6n-tan-p<vra. 
n«-i-t«]  n.  £  contemporariness  ;  contrm- 
poraneousness. 

CONTEMPTEUK  [kin-tinp-teiir]  u.  m. 

CONTEMPTIBLE  [kan-tanp-ti-bl]  juij. 
t  contemptible. 
CoNTENAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sng. 

of  CONTENIE. 

CONTENANCE  [kdn-t-nan-.]  n.  ♦.  1. 
countenance;  mein ;  air  ;  look;  2  de- 
meanor; bearing ;  posture;  3.  etetent; 
4  capacity ;  5.  (com.,  nav.)  burden,. 

—  forcee,  made  countenance ;  Tiste 
— ,  sad  =.  Navire  de  la  —  de  . .  ton- 
neaux,  (com.  nav.)  ship  of  ...  tonu  bur- 
den. N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  be  otbash- 
ed ;  to  be  out  of  = ;  faire  boime  — ,  to 
keep  o.''s  = ;  to  put  a  good  face  on  the 
matter ;  taire  faire  bonne  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.  in:^;  perdre  — ,  to  be  out  of 
= ;  U  perd  — ,  m  is  out  qf  =^;  his  := 
falls;  emp6cher  q.  u.  de  perdre  — ,  to 
keep  a.  o.  in  r=;  tilro  perdre  —  a  q.  n., 
to  put  a.  o.  out  of  =  ;  ^  to  make  a.  o.'t 
=:fall ;  voir  q.  ch.  &  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  «M 
a.  th.  in  a.  o.'«  =. 

CONTENANT,  preS.  p.  of  CONTENIE 

CONTENANT  [kon-t-niin]  n.  m.  (lid.) 

CONTENANT,  E  [ksn-t-uin,  t]  n4|. 
(did.)  containing. 

CONTENDANT  [kjn-tin-din]  n.  m 
contender. 

CONTENDANT,  E  [kon-tan-dan,  t]  <V^ 
(of  parties,  princes)  contending. 

(X)NTENIR  [kon-t-nir]  V.  a.  (con),  llkt 
TmJiE)  1.  I  §  to  contain ;  to  take  in;  i. 
I  to  stay  (a.  th.) ;  to  confine  ;  to  boutid, 
to  keep  in;  8.  J  to  dam  (a.  th.)  in,  «P) 
4  §  to  restrain ;  to  check ;  to  stay ;  ft 
withhold ;  to  keep  in ;  to  keep  down, 
to  curb;  to  briale  in;  6.  §  to  looi 
down. 

1.  —  une  quantity  ou  on  nombre,  <o  contam 
quarUittj  or  a  number.  4.  —  les  passions,  q.  u.,  i 
restrain,  to  curb,  to  check  «*«  pattiom,  a.  o. 

Chose  qui  eontient,  {V.  senses) 
tatner  (of)    personne  qol  oontieut, 


0  CM  I 


CON 

OOJ 

Jf 

CON 

oH  Joiite; 

#u  Jea; 

«2^jetoe; 

e& 

pear; 

an 

pan; 

inpiii; 

on 

bon; 

M« 

brun; 

♦U  llq. 

♦gnUq. 

«)  toithholder  (of).  Qu'on  ne  pent 
'-,(¥.  senses)  v/ruionjmable. 

CosTKinj,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 
nNiK. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  |  v/nconfitied ; 
wnbowided;  2.  §  v/nreatrained ;  v/n- 
dteoked;  uncurbed.  Chose  — e,  ccm- 
tmtts.  (i2i  pent  6tre  conteuu,  ( V.  senses) 
icmtivinable. 

Bm  ooNTKNiB,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  con- 
lain  o.'s  self;  ^  to  hold  in  ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
itAool  o.'s  self;  3.  (pers.)  to  restrain 
fc'«  self;  4  (pers.)  (ps,  from)  to  refrain, 
~  to  keep  o '«  seif;  6.  (th.)  to  keep  in. 


CoNTBNO^rs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 

I^  of  CONTKNIR, 

CONTENT,  E  [ksn-tin,  t]  acy.  (dk, 
with;  de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  conteTU,;  con- 
tented ;  satisjfled  ;  2.  (th.)  contented  ;  8. 
(pers.)  {que,  subj.)  gratified;  pleased; 
4  (adverb.)  contentedly. 

■2.  Un  i!«|jrit  — ,  a  c.ntented  mtnrf.  3.  fttre  — 
qu'il  ait  reiiBsi,  <o  6«  pleased  thui  he  has  tncceeded. 

Trds-  — ,  1.  T^ry  contented  ;  2.  highJ/y 
UrcMJied ;  well  pleased.  —  comme  un 
rol,  as  happy  as  a  king,  a  prince. 
Avoir  Pair  — ,  le  visage  — ,  to  look  con- 
tetUed,  pleased,  satisfied. 

CONTENTEMENT  [kon-tin-t-man]    n. 

m.  1.  (DK,  with)  content ;  contentedness  ; 
i.  (dk,  cA)  contentment ;  gratification  ; 
mUiafaction. 

Avoir  — ,  to  be  pleased,  gratified,  sat- 
Uj/ted;  donner  du  —  i,  to  content;  to 
gratify ;  recevoir  du  — ,  to  receive  grat- 
^teation,  satitfaction. 

—  passe  ricbesse,  content  is  beyond 
•Hches. 

CONTENTER  [kon-tan-W]  v.  a  (db, 
yoUh)  1.  to  content ;  to  satisfy ;  2.  to 
eontent ;  to  please ;  to  gratify. 

Chose,  personne  qui  contente,  grati- 
fler.  ^u"on  ne  saurait  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
'jmsatisfiable. 

8b  CONTENTER,   pr.    V.  (DB,    wilh)   1    to 

mmtent  o.'s  self;  to  he  content,  content- 
•)tl.  taUsfied ;  to  satisfy  o.'s  mind;  ^  to 
Hi  doton ;  2.  to  content,  to  gratify,  to 
fiease,  to  indulge  o.''s  self. 

CONTENTIEUSEMENT     [k6n-tan-ai. 

A-i-mio]  adv.  X  contentionshf. 

CONTENTIEU-X,     8E    [k6n.tan-.i-eQ, 

rt-i]  adj.  1.  \. contestable ;  disputable: 
%,  X  contentious  ^liking  dispute) ;  8.  (law) 
UUgiovs;   in  litigation;   4  (law)  (of 
Jmladiction)  contentunts. 
Disposition  contentieose,  oontentious- 

CONTENTIEUX  [k6u-tan-u-«fi]  n.  m. 
1.  (pub.  adm.)  affairs  in.  litigation;  2. 
disputed  claims. 

Agent  du  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  solicitor. 

CONTENTIF  [kon-tan-tif]  adj.  m. 
• )  (of  baniiagee)  retf lining. 

CONTENTION  [kSn-lan-tion]  n.  t.  1. 
contention;  2.  {of  thought) inteTWieiiess ; 
8.  (surg.)  keeping  (fractures)  reduced. 

—  d'e.sprit,  inienseness  oj  thought. 
CONTENU  [kon-t-nii]  n.  m.  1.  contents 

(of  a  speech  or  writing)  ;  2.  (did.)  am- 
i  tents. 

CoNTENtT,  K,  pa.  p.  of  CONTENIB. 

CONTER  [k6n-t«]  V.  a.  to  relate;  ^  to 
telL 

En  —  kq.  u.  j^^,  1.  to  tell  a.  o.  sto- 
ries ;  2.  to  talk  gallantry  to  a.  o.;  ^  to 
talk  love  to  a.  o. ;  to  say  pretty  gallant 
thir^gs  to  a.  o. ;  en  —  de  belles  ^^,  to 
idlfine  stories. 

CJoNTE,  B,  pa.  p.  related  ;  told. 

Non  — ,  unrelated  ;  lontold. 

CONTER,  V.  n.  to  rdate;  '{to  tell  a 
Qood  story. 

—  bien,  to  tell  a  good  story  ;  to  tell  a 
'Jory  wM.  • 

CONTESTABLE  [  k6n-t*.-t«-bl  ]  a<y. 
I'yntestalile ;  controvertible;  qiteeftion- 
itble;  debatable. 

("Wact^re  — ,  questionableness. 

CONTESTANT,  E  [k6n-Ut-tan,  t]  a4j 
otMtenJing  ;  litigant ;  ^  at  law. 

CONTEST AJiT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  con- 
tending  party ;  HUgant. 

CONTESTATION  [k6n-tA.-ti-dSn]  n. 
J.  1.  contest;  contestation;  debate;  2. 
ttrife;  contest  of  emrdation;  8.  jar- 

10 


An  del4  de  tonte  — ,  oeyond  contest, 
debate ;  en  — ,\.iif=.;  at  issue ;  ^  at 
odds ;  2.  at  variance  ;  ^  at  strife ;  bora 
de  toute  — ,  beyond  ail  =^  dispute.  8u- 
jet  a  — ,  contestable;  liable  to  contesta- 
tion ;  debatable.  Avoir  — ,  to  have  a 
= ;  to  discuss ;  to  dispute ;  fitre  en  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  at  variance;  sonlever  nne 
— ,  to  raise  a=,  a  str^e. 

CONTESTE  [k6ii-tA..t]  n-CtK  Con- 
testation. 

C0NTE8TEE  [k6n-t»^ul  v.  a.  |  8  to 
contest ;  to  call  into  quetmon. 

C0NTE8TER,  v.  n.  |  §  to  contest. 

CONTEU-R  [k6n-teur]  n.  m.,  8E  Ui-t"] 
n.  £  1.  narrator  ;  reldter ;  tale-tetter  ; 
story-teller  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  story-teller  ;  ^^ 
fibber. 

—  ennuyeox,  fMtld.eax,  proser.  —  de 
fagots,  idle  story-teller. 

CONTEU-R,  8E,  a6i.fond  qf  narra- 
tion, story-telling. 

CONTEXTE  [k6n-tAk»-t]  n.  m.  1.  teset 
(of  a  deed);  2.  context 

CONTEXTURE  [k6n-tAk^t4-r]  n.  £  L 
I  contexture  ;  tesBture ;  2.  §  coatemture. 

De  — ,11  §  contexturot. 

CONTIENDBAI,  lud.  ftlt  U  BlUg.  of  CON- 
TENIR. 

CONTIENDEAIS,  COUd.  Ist,  2d  SlUg. 

CoNTiENNK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
CoNTiENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 


CoNTiENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
tiguous  {to) ;  adfoining  (. . .). 


CONTIGU, 


ino.  pres.  i 
,  E  Jk6n-ti- 


gi]  aq}.  (a)  con- 


D'one  mani^re  — S,  contigwnuly. 

Syn. — CoNTiGU,  PROCHK.  These  words  convey 
the  idea  of  vicinity  in  common ;  but  the  first  in- 
dicates for  the  most  part  the  vicinity  of  large,  im- 
portant objects,  and  such  a  vicinity  as  allows  no- 
lliiiijf  to  intervene.  Two  countries  are  eontiguiM 
{coniiffiiuus) ;  two  trees  are  proeke*  Pun  dt  P  autr* 
(n^-tir  »ne  another). 

CONTIGUITft  [k6n-ti.gn4-t«]  n.  S  con- 
Ogwity. 

CONTINENCE  [ksn-ti-nin-.]  n.  t  con- 
tinence; continency. 

Avec  — ,  conMnenily. 

CONTINENCE,  n.  t  %    V.    Coura- 

NANCE. 

CONTINENT,  E  [ksn-ti-nin,  t]  a4j.  1. 
continent ;  2.  (med.)  continent. 

CONTINENT  [k6n.ti-nin]  n.  m.  1. 
(geog.)  continent;  main  land;  2.  conti- 
nent (of  Europe). 

CONTINENTAL,  E  [  kan-ti-nin-tal  ] 
adj.  continental. 

CONTINGENCE  [kdn-tin-jaa-.]  n.  £  1. 
fdid.)  contingenee;  contingency;  2. 
(math.)  contingenee  ;  contingency. 

CONTINGENT,  E  [ksn-tin-jan,  t]  adj. 
1.  contingent;  2.  (law)  contingent;  8. 
(log.)  contingent;  4  (math.)  contin- 
gent 

CONTINGENT  [k«n-tin-jan]  n.  m.  con- 
tingent ;  quota. 

CoNTiNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Con- 
tent e. 

C0NTIN88B,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

CoNTiNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ContInt,  sub).  imper£.8d  sing. 

CONTINU  [kdn-u-nn]  n.  m.  (did.)  am- 
tinuity  ;  matter. 

CONTINU,  E  fksn-ti-nu]  84j.  1.  (did.) 
continued ;  continuous  ;  2.  (arch.)  con- 
tinue ;  8.  (law)  continual;  4  (med.) 
continual ;  5.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  peren- 
nial ;  6.  (mu8.)  (of  the  bass)  contmued  ; 
thorough. 

CONTINU ATEUR  [k8n-U-na-»-t*or]  n. 
m.  contintuttor  ;  contintter. 

CONTINUATION  [kdn.ti-nu-»-«Sn]  n. 
£  1.  conMnuation;  2.  contimuance;  8. 
(law)  continuance. 

Syn. — Continuation,  continuity.  Continuation 
(eoniinuation)  has  respect  to  duimtion :  continuUe 
(continuity)  to  extent.  We  speak  of  the  eontinu- 
ation  (continuation)  of  a  lab('r,  of  an  action ;  the 
continuiti  (cmtinuitt/)  of  a  space,  of  a  magnitude  ; 
the  continuation  {conlimuUion)  of  the  same  con- 
duct ;  the  continuiti  (continuity)  of  the  same  edi- 
fice. 

CONTINUE  (1  LA)  fa-la-kSn-ti-nA] 
adv.  t  by  contmuance;  in  time;  in 
process  of  time. 

CONTmUEL,  LE  [k6n-ti-nu-»l]  adj.  1. 
conlinAial ;  2.  v/ninterrvipted  ;  &  unin- 
termitting. 


Aveo  mi  moavement  — ,  1.  vtith  eon 
tinual  motion  ;  2.  currently. 

CONTINUELLEMENT  [ksn-ti-nn-i-l 
man]  adv.  1.  continually;  2.  umtUor- 
ruptedly  ;  8.  unintermittingly. 

CONTINUER  [kdn-u-nu«]  V.  a.  1.  fc 
continue ;  ^  to  go  on  with  ;  to  keep  on 
with;  2.  to  carry  on;  8.  to  follow  up; 
4  to  eoetend ;  to  carry  on;  6.  to  pro- 
long. 

8k  ooNTiNTrEE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (a,  to;  oil 
from)  to  extend ;  2.  §  to  continue  ;  tobe 
continued ;  ^  to  ke^  up. 

CONTINUER,  V.  n.  1.  \J  {d,  de,U>)to 
continue;  ^  to  go  on;  ^to  keep  on; 

2.  to  follow  on;  S.  to  run  on;  4.  to  ex- 
tend. 

Continue  1  continuez  t  (  V.  senses)  on  ! 

Sm. — Continukr,  PERsiv^RER,  PERSimS. 
Each  of  these  verbs  conveys  the  idea  of  keeping 
on,  continuing  in  what  we  have  begun ;  the  first 
without  any  addition,  the  other  two  with  accessory 
ideas  that  serve  to  distinguish  them  ftoxa  the  first 
and  from  each  other,  tontinuer  (to  continue'^  ia 
simply  to  do  as  one  has  done  hitherto ;  pertevtntr 
(to  per»everc)  is  conlinuer  (to  continue)  without 
wishing  to  change  :  pcrtitter  (to  pertitt)  is  ptrH- 
virer  (to  jxrtnert)  with  constancy  or  firmoeea. 
Pertuier  is  stronger  than^/)*r*etwrerj  saA  perfevim 
than  coTUinuer.  One  continue  (c*mtinu€»)  from  ha- 
bit; one  pertevcre  (  perseveres)  from  reflection ;  one 
persiste  (persists)  from  attachment. 

CONTINUITY:  [k6n-ti-nu-i-t«]  n.  £  L 
continuance  (connection  of  parts);  2. 
(did.)  continuity. 

Solution  de  — ,  solution  qf  conOnvdiy. 

CONTINtTMENT  [kon-U-nil-manl  adv. 
1.  coTitinuedly  ;  2.  (law)  continually, 
CONTONDANT,  E  [kon-ton-dan,  t]  a4j. 

1.  (surg.)  Oiat  makes  contusions  ;  2.  (ol 
instruments)  blunt. 

CONTORNIATE  j>6n-tar-iii-a-t]  a4j. 
(of  medals)  con.towr7itato<f. 

C0NT0R8I0N  [kon-tar-sidn]  n.  £  oofi 
tortion. 

Faire  dee  — s,  to  make  ■=*. 

CONTOUR  [k«n-tour]  n.  m.  1.  mOAne ; 
contour;  2.  circuit;  cirowmferenoe ; 
8.  (join.)  curtail;  4  (arts)  outUne; 
contour  ;  6.  (mas.)  quirk. 

Dessiner  le  —  de,  to  outline;  to  drau 
the  outline,  contour  of. 

CONTOURNEMENT  [ken-toar-u-man] 
n.  m.  (did.)  con/volution. 

CONTOURNER    [k4n-tour-n«]   V.  a.   1. 

(arts)  to  give  a  proper  contour  to;  2.  to 
distort ;  to  deform ;  to  bend  out  of 
shape ;  8.  (of  wood)  to  warp ;  4  (anat) 
to  pass  round. 

CoNTOuENE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  distorted; 
deformed  ;  out  of  shape  ;  2.  §  distorted  : 
forced ;  8.  (of  wood)  warped  ;  4  (hot) 
gyrose. 

8e  coNTotTENEE,  pr.  V.  to  be,  become 
distorted  ;  to  be,  becoms  crooked,  out  of 
shape. 

CONTRACT  ANT,  E  [kin-trak-tto,  t] 
adj.  contracting. 

Partie  — e,  1.  party;  2.  stipulator;  8, 
(law)  covenanter. 

CONTRACTANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1 
contracting  pa "ty  ;  contractor;  2.eti- 
pulaior ;  8.  (law)  covenanter. 

CONTRACTE  [k6n-trak-t]  a^.  (Greel 
gram.)  contract. 

CONTRACTER  [k6n-trak-t«l  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  contract  (draw  nearer  together) ;  i,  j 
to  contract  (form,  make) ;  3.  §  to  con- 
tract ;  to  acquire ;  to  get ;  4  (dld^  to 
constrvnge  ;  5.  (med.)  to  contract,  y  to 
get  5  to  catch  (a  disease) ;  6.  (gram.)  to 
contract. 

1.  —  les  muscles,  to  contract  the  muscles.  2.  — 
un  mariage,  des  dettes,  to  cnntrnct  marriage,  dtUtk 

3,  —  des  habitudes,  to  contract  habits, 

—  ant6rieurement,  pr^alablement,  pr6 
c6demment,  to  precontract. 

8e  conteacter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  contraol 
(come  nearer  together);  2.  |  to  roll  up; 
8.  %  to  be  contra<;ted  (formed,  made) ;  4 
%to  be  contracted;  ac luired;  got;  6. 
(igram.)  to  be  contracted. 

1.  Les  muscles  se  eontracteiU,  the  mutctM  v>n 
tract. 

CONTRACTER,  v.  n.  §  (atso,  toiffi) 
to  contract  {make  an  agreement). 

CONTRACTI-F,  VE  [kdn-tiak-tl^  Vt] 
a4j.  contractive. 

CONTRACTILE  [ kan-trak-ti-ll  eOi 
(jibysloh)  contractile ;  contraotiMe. 

lai 


CON 


CON 


COJ^r 


amal;  ^mfile;  ^fee;  iRye;  ^f&te;  ^je;  til;  iUe;  otiol;  kindle;  ^mort;  ttsne;  dsfire;  owjoor; 


CONTR ACTILITjfc  [kon-uak-ti-U- W]  n. 
C  (physioL)  contractility;  contracttbi- 

CONTRACTION  [kon-trak-won]  n.  C  1. 
I  (of  muscles  and  nerves)  contraction  ; 
8.  (gram.)  contraction ;  8.  (phys.)  con- 
traction ;  4.  (physiol.)  contraction. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (phys )  contractile. 
Poroe  d3  — ,  (phys.)  contractibility ; 
vniractility  ;  contractible,  contractile 
force. 

OONTRACTUEL  LE  [k6n-trak-to4l] 
-ii-  (law)  itipukit^n  by  contract. 

CONTRACTURE  [kon-trak-ta-r]  n.  1 1. 

fspnh.)  diminiction ;  2.  (med.)  corvtrac- 
hira ;  8.  (physiol.)  contraction  qf  the 
jovnts. 

CONTRADJCTEUE  [k6n-ti»-dik-t<.ur] 
n.  m.  1.  contradicter ;  2.  (law)  ad/cer- 
tary  ;  opponeiiit. 

Legitime  — ,  (Invf) party  representinif 
opposing  interests. 

CONTRADICTION    [  kdn-tra-dik-iion  ] 

a.  C  1.  I  §  contradiction  ;  2.  §  inconsis- 
tency ;  3.  §  discrepancy  ;  4.  (law)  claim 
ofaOnerse  title. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  contradiction. 
En  — ,  m  = ;  at  variance ;  conflicting  ; 
en  —  avec,  in  -^  to  ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
oiU  o/ a  spirit  of  ■= ;  ^  out  of=.  Enclin, 
porto  a  la  — ,  contradictory.  Impliquer 
— ,  to  imply,  to  invoice  =;  supporter 
pea,  difflcilement  la  — ,to  be  impatient 
(tf=. 

CONTEADICTOIRE  [kon-tra-dik-toa-r] 

adj.  1.  J  §  (a,  to)  contraclictory ;  2.  (a, 
with)  inconsistent;  8.  (law)  qfter  the 
adverse  parties  have  been  heard;  4. 
(law)  in  presence  of  the  adverse  par- 
Hes  ;  5.  (law)  (of  examinations,  pleading) 
aross. 

Caractere  — ,  contradictoriness ;  syu- 
t^me  — ,  cross-purpose. 

CONTRADICTOIREMENT  [ksn-t™- 
iik-toa-r-tuaa]  adv.  1.  §  (a,  to)  contradic- 
tirrily  ;  2.  §  (a,  with)  inconsistently  ;  8. 
law)  after  having  heard  the  adverse 
ptirties. 

OONTRAIGNABLE  [kdn-tri-giui-bl*] 
I'M.  (I»T-'»  compellable. 

CoNTKAiGNAis,    ind.  imperC  let,    2d 

tiag.  of  CONTKAINDEB. 
CONTRAIGNANT,  DreS.  p. 

CONTEAIGN  ANT  [kon-tri-gnan*]  adj. 
^<casioniiig  constraint;  coercive. 

CoNTRAiGME,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  3d  sbaa 

CoNTKAioNis,  ind.  preL  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNTKAiGNissE,  suDj.  imperC  Ist  ^g. 

CoNTBAiGNiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoNTEAioNix,  subj.  Impert  3d  sing. 

CoNTKAiGNONS,  ind.  prBS.  &  impera. 
Itt  pi. 

CoNTRAiNDKAi,  Ind.  fut  Ist  slng. 

CoNTRALNDRAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  slng. 

CONTRAINDRE    [  kon-trm-dr  ]    V.    a. 

(conj.  like  Ceaindke)  1.  {a,  to)  to  com,- 
pel ;  to  force ;  ^  to  mAike ;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
to  constrain ;  3.  to  impose,  to  lay,  to 
put  restraint  upon ;  i.  %  to  strain  ;  to 
fbrc^e ;  5.  f  to  straiten ;  to  cramp  ;  6. 
(did.)  to  coerce;  7.  (law)  to  attach. 

Personne  qui  contraint,  1.  compeller  ; 
2.  constrainer.    Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  mto- 
oompellable. 
.CoNTEAiNT,  s,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Con- 

rEADCDRE. 

Non  — ,  qui  fa'cst  pas  — ,  1. 1  imco»>- 
petted ;  unforced ,  2.  §  unconstrained  ; 
B.  §  unstrained  ;  unforced  ;  4.  (did.)  un- 
eoer&'d.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^  to  beput 
te  it  sujet  a  6tre  — ,  qui  peut  6tre  — ,  1. 
I  oompdlable;  2.  coercible;  8.  con- 
ttfOfMble ;  sans  6tre  — ,  I.  |  uncom- 
ptMed  ;  2.  §  unconstrained ;  8.  $  wn- 
i^ained  ;  4.  (did.)  uncoerced. 

Bk  ooNi'BADmEB,  pr.  v.  $  (a,  to)  to  con- 
itraln  o.'s  self;  to  restrain  o.'s  self; 
to  invose,  to  lay  restraint  upon  o.^s 
tdf. 

CoNTEAiNS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Contbaindbb. 

Contraint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Contraint,  e,  pa.  p. 

tUJSTRAINTE  [k6n-trin-t]  n.  £  1.  I 
ocnpulsion ;  force ;  8.  $  constraint ;  8. 
S  restraint ;  4.  summons  (for  the  pay- 
ment of  taxes) ;  5.  +  tightness  (of  clothes) ; 
6.  (did.)  coercion  ■  7.  (law)  duress ;  8, 
188 


Qaw)  aitackTnent ;  9.  (law)  writ  of  at- 
tachment ;  10.  (law)  arrest  for  debt. 

—  par  corps,  (law)  arrest  for  debt. 
Jugement  de  —  par  corps,  (civ.  law)  ca- 
pias (deed).  Absence  de  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
unconsvravnedness.  Avec,  dans  la  — , 
(  F.  senses)  1.  under  constraint;  2.  un- 
der restraint;  de  — ,(F.  senses)  coni' 
pulsor-j  ;  en  6tat  de  — ,  1.  ( F.  senses) 
under  constraint ;  2.  under  restraint ; 
8.  (law)  under  duress;  par  — ,  par  la — , 
1.  by  compulsion;  2.  compulsive;  8. 
compulsively;  com(pulsortly ;  4.  by 
constraint;  constrainedly;  6.  by  re- 
straint ;  restrainedly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
compelled  ;  unforced  ;  2.  wrvcontArain' 
edly ;  8.  freely;  4.  unrestrainedly. 
Souffrir  la  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  bear  re- 
straint. 

CONTRAIEE  [kdn-trt-r]  a^j.  (a,  to)  1. 
I!  §  (th.)  contrary  (opposite);  2.  §  (th.) 
adverse  ;  unfavorable  ;  unpropitious ; 
against  (...);  3.  §  (th.)  uncongenial ;  4. 
§  (pers.)  cotitrary ;  unfavorable;  hos- 
tile ;  against  (...);  opposed ;  5.  §  (tli.) 
(a)  prejudicial  (to);  injurious  (to); 
hurtful  {to)  ;  ^  bad  (for)  ;  6.  (of  winds) 
adverse;  contrary;  cross;  foul;  7. 
(comp.)  counter;  8.  (law)  (en,  on)  at 
issue. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.)  contrary.  Dan.<< 
un  sens  — ,  1.  in  a  contrary  direction, 
way;  contrarily ;  2.  in  a  =  sense, 
meaning  ;  en  sens  — ,  in  the  contrary 
direction,  way.  £tre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to 
run  to  the  contrary;  to  go  against; 
6tre  — s  (en),  (law)  to  be  at  issue  (on, 
upon). 

CONTRAIRE,  n.  m.  contrary. 

Le—,l.the  =  ;  2.  to  the  =.  Au  — ,  1. 
ontJie^=;  2.  contrariwise ;  bien  au  — , 
quite  the  :=;  dvi  — ,to  the  ^•,  pour  le 
— ,tothe=i.  AUer  au  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  con- 
tradict a.  th. 

CONTRAIREMENT     [  kon-trj-t-man  ] 

adv.  contrarily ;  in  a-contrary  manner. 
CONTRALTO  [kan-trai-to]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
contralto. 

CONTRA  PONTISTE  [k5n.tra-p«n-tin] 

n.  m.  (mus.)  contrapuntist  (composer 
acquainted  with  counterjwint) 

CONTRARIAN  T,    E     [kon-tra-rian,   t] 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  provoking  ;  2.  (pers.)  con^ 
trary  ;  8.  (th.)  annoying  ;  provoking  ; 
teaeatioUs;  vexing;  thwarting. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  annoyingly  ;  pro- 
vokingly  ;  vexaPiously  ;  veteingly  ; 
thwartingly. 

CONTRARIER  [k«n-tr»-ri*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
contradict;  2.  to  counteract;  8.  to 
tfvwart  (a.  o.) ;  to  cross ;  to  annoy  ;  to 
provoke;  to  vex. 

CoNTEARii,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Con- 
traeibr)  (nav.)  wind-bound. 

Non  — ,  1  .  uncontradicted ;  2.  un- 
counteracted ;  8.  unihwarted-  un- 
crossed; unannoyed;  unvexed;  un- 
provoked. 

C0NTRARi:6Ti:  [k6n-tr»-ri.«-t«l  n.  £ 
1.  contrariety  (op^ition) ;  2.  cordrari- 
ety  (obstacle);  difficulty;  8.  annoy- 
ance; vexation. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  contrariety ; 
perverseness.  Exempt  de  — ,  sans  — , 
unannoyed;  unvexed. 

CONTRASTS  [koD-tra^t]  n.  m.  1. 
(avec,  to)  contrast ;  2.  contrariety ;  8. 
(a,  to)  contradistinction ;  4  foU;  6. 
(arts)  contrast. 

Par  —  (a),  in  contradistinction  (to). 
fitre  en  — ,  to  be  a  contrast;  faire  — , 
former  — ,  to  form  a  contrast ;  mettre 
en  — ,  to  contrast. 

CONTR ASTER  [kdn-tnu-w]  v.  n. 
(AVEC,  to)  1.  to  &«  a  contrast ;  2.  to  form, 
a  contrast ;  8.  (arts)  to  contrast 

Faire  — ,  to  contrast 

C0NTRA8TER,v.  a.  (arts)  to  contrast 

CONTRAT  [kon-tra]  n.  ro.  1.  contract 
(agreement) ;  contract  (deed). 

—  aleatoire,  (law)  contingent  con- 
tract; —  bilateral,  reciprocal  =;  — 
commutati£  =  by  which  both  parties 
are  boxtnd  to  certain  acts ;  —  ex6cu- 
toire,  =:to  the  execution  of  which  the 
parties  may  proceed  withoxU  the  in- 
tervention of  a  judge;  —  formel,  «b- 
^r-ess  —    —  imtiarfait,  bad  = ;  —  nol, 


void  = ;  —  pr^alable,  ant^rleor,  pr6o^ 
dent,  precontract ;  premier  — ,  —  prl 

miti^  original  = ;  quasi ,  (law)  vm 

plied  = ;  —  pur  et  simple,  absolute  = 

—  non  scelle,  simple  =;  —  solennel 
(law)  ^  under  seal;  —  synallagma 
tique,  reciprocal  =:;  —  imilateral,  = 
binding  on  one  party  only  ;  —  vfdldo 
good  rr.  —  de  bienfaisance,  =  purely 
gratuitous  on  one  side ;  —  a  la  grossa 
(  F.  Crosse)  ;  —  a  terme,  executory  = . 

—  a  titre  onereux,  —  interesso  de  pan 
et  d'autre,  =  by  which  both  parties  art 
bound  to  certain  acts.  Pour  — ,  by, 
upon  ■=..  Alterer  nn  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  allot 
a  =;  amener  a  execution  un  — ,  to  en 
force  a  = ;  dresser  nn  — ,  to  form  a  =  ; 
ex6cuter  un  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform  a 
■=■;  feire  executer  un  — ,  to  enforce  a 
=  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  modifier 
un  — ,  (g.  s.)  to  alter  a  = ;  passer  un  — , 
to  enter  into  a  = ;  rediger  un  — ,  to 
draw  up  a  = ;  signer  un  — ,  to  sign  a 
=■ ;  signer  a  un  — ,  to  witness  a  =:. 

CONTRATiNOR,  CONTRATfi- 
NORE  [kon-tra-W-nor]  n.  m.  (mus.)  coun- 
ter-tenor. 

CONTRAVENTION  [kon-tra-van-iion] 
n.  C  1.  (a,  avec)  co7itravention  (of, 
to);  infraction  (of);  2.  (law)  ojf'enct 
(against  the  regulations  of  the  policej. 

En  —  k,  in  contravention  of,  to.  Kttt 
en  — ,  1.  to  infringe  the  regulations;  2, 
(law)  to  cofnmit  an  offence. 

CONTRE  [kon-tr]  prep.  1.  against;  2. 
in  opposition  to;  contrary  to;  8.  ^Dith; 
at;  4.  near;  close  to,  by;  6.  to;  i. 
(law)  versus;  v. 

1.  Miircher  —  PeoDemi,  to  march  agamst  ihi 
enemy.  2.  —  mon  avia,  contrary  to,  in  opposition 
to  mi/  advice.  3.  Se  lacher  —  q.  u.,  to  he  an^j 
V,  ith  a.  o. ;  te  facher  —  q.  c,  to  be  angry  at  a.  tk. 
S.  Dix  chancea  —  une,  ten  chancet  to  one. 

Par  — ,  by  way  qf  compensation ; 
(com.) per  contra;  pour  et  — ,for  otM 
against ;  ^  pro  ana  con. 

Syn. — CONTKK,    UALGS&,    NOXOBSTAAT.      G>nte* 

iudicnt«a  ainiple  opposition,  whether  a*  reifiu'li 
Diatien  of  opinion  or  of  conduct.  Though  an  !». 
tion  may  not  te  cuntre  {agaiiat)  the  law,  vet  it  is 
Done  the  leu  sinful  if  it  be  coiUrc  {a^tmi)  tlu« 
conscience.  Malfre  expresses  opposition  tc  tlut 
which  otfers  strung  but  ineffectual  resietAr,^e. 
Ma/ffre  (in  tpiie  i^)  all  his  cares  and  precautioD\ 
man  has  to  submit  to  destiny.  Nonobittani  implie* 
opposition  to  that  which  offers  but  a  feeble  resist- 
ance that  is  entirelv  disregarded.  The  wicked 
respect  not  the  temples  of  God  j  they  commit  tlieu 
Crimea  in  them,  non^,batatU  (rtotviihetanding)  tb(* 
sacredness  o1'  the  place. 

CONTRE,  adv.  near;  close;  ^  by. 

Tout  — ,  quite  close  ;  dose  by. 

CONTRE,  n.  m.  con;  against;  op-' 
posite  sids. 

Le  pour  et  le  — ,  pro  and  con ;  1m 
pour  et  les  — ,  pros  cmd  cons. 

CONTRE  (used  in  compound  words 
to  denote  opposition,  proximity),  coun- 
ter; contra. 

CONTRE-ALL]feE  [k6n-tra-U]  n.  f,  pL 
— 8,  counter-alley. 

CONTRE-AMIRAL  [kon-tra-mi-ral]  n. 

m.,  pi.  Contrk-amiraux,  1.  rear-admi- 
ral ;  2.  rear-udmirats  ship. 

CONTRE-APPEL  [kdn-tra-pM]  n.  m, 
pi.  — 8,  1.  second  cull  (of  nam«s) ;  2. 
(fena)  caveating. 

CONTRE-APPROCHES  [kon-tra-irw 
sh]  n.  f  pl.^fort.)  counter-approaches. 

CONTRE-BALANCEK  [konus-ba-liii 
s«]  V.  a.  1.  [to  counterbalance;  tocowt- 
terpoise ;  2.  §  to  countervail. 

bB  CONTRE-BALANCEB,    pr.    V.    1.    |  §  & 

be  counterbalanced,  counterpoised ;  i 
§  to  i>«  countervailed. 

CONTREBANDE   [kon-trS-ban-d]  n.  t 

1.  contraband  ;  smuggling  ;  2.  contriM 
band,  smuggled  goods. 

—  de  guerre,  1.  (law)  contraband  ;  i 
(mar.  law)  contraband  of  tear.  Bkti- 
ment  charge  de  — ,  (nav  )  smuggler.  Pi 
— ,  1.  (th.)  contraband  ;  smuggled ;  2 
(pers.)  troublesome;  de  —  de  gnenc 
(mar.  law)  contraband.  Entrer  par  - 
to  be  smuggled  in ;  faire  entrer  par  — 
passer  en  — ,  faire  passer  en  — ,  to  smvg 
gle ;  to  smuggle  in ;  faire  la  - -,  to* 
gle ;  to  be  a  smuggler. 

CONTEEBAND-IFR  [L4D-i.»-h 
n.  na.,  lERE  [4-r]  n.  f  smuggler  , 
trabandisL 


CJON                                                   COJf 

CON 

o&iotto',  0ujen;  0&Jeftu«;  tfApeor;  dmpui    {npin;  dnlxii;  i^bmn;  *I]  Uq. 

•gn  llq. 

00NTEEBA8  (EN)  [an-kftn-trf-bi]  adv. 
tarch.)  downwards. 

C0NTKE-BAS8E  [k6ii-tr»-bi-t]  n.  £, 
pL  — B,  (mus.)  counter-boss ;  double 
was. 

CONTEE-BATTEEIE  [k«n-tr8-b»-t-rl] 
a.  t,  pL  —8,  1.  (mil)  eross-battery ;  2. 
'mil.)  counter-battery;  8.  §  cotmter- 

CONTEE-BIAIS  (A)  [»-k«n-tr8.bl-«] 
tdr.  1.  D  §  not  sel/eage-vyise ;  2.  §  cotUra- 
•UTise. 

CONTEE-BODTANT  [k6n-tr«-boa-tan] 

4.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (builA)  1.  counter-fort ;  2. 
yutrnent ;  buttress. 

CONTEE-BOUTEE  [kan-trg-bou-ti]  v. 
a.  (baild.)  to  support  vnth  a  strut,  rah- 
ing  shore. 

C0NTEE-BEA8SEE  [kju-trS-bnn*]  v. 
a.  (nav.)  to  counter-brace. 

CONTEE-CALQUEE  rkSn-trf-kal-k*] 
V.  a.  (engrav.)  to  reverse  the  tracing  of. 

CONTEECAREEE  [k6n-trg-ki-rt]  v. 
a.  to  Hiwart;  to  cross. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  thwart  a.  o. ;  2.  to  cov/n- 
t&ract  what  a.  o.  does. 

OoNTEKOAKRE,  E,  pa.  p.  tMoarted ; 
oroeaed. 

Non — ,vm,thiwarted ;  vmorossed. 

CONTEE-CHAEME      [kSn-trS-ihar-m] 

a.  m.,  pi.  — 8,  ommter  charm. 

CONTEE-CHASSIS  [k(5n-tr8-rfii-ri]    n. 

u,  pL  — ,  outer  sash ;  counter-sasn. 

CONTEE-CHEF  [kon-trs-ihif]  n,  m., 
pL  — 8,  foreman. 

CONTEE-CLEF  [k6n-trt-kl4]  n.  f ,  pL 

«,  (arch.)  course  of  masonry  next  the 
bey-stone  (of  an  arch). 

CONTEE-CCEUE  [kon-trS-kefir]  n.  m., 
pL  — s,  back  (of  a  chimney). 

CONTEE-C(EUE    {A.)  [a-kdn-trS-keor] 

idv.  1.  reluctantly;  t/yith reluctance ; 

WHnJoUttngly  ;  ^  against  the  grain;  2. 

kaOtingly. 
Qui  agit  k  — ,  (F.  senses)  relmctanL 
CONTEE-COtjP  [kfin-trf-koa]  n.  m.,  pL 
-a,  1.  i  rebound ;  2.  §  rebound ;  con- 

Uquence ;  8.  (surg.)  contre-coup. 
Danner  on  —  a,  rendre  on  —  ^  ( 71 

.-  jert  to  cownterbuff;  6tre  frapp^  d  un 

— ,  (F.  senses)  to  be  cownterbuffed. 

CONTEE-COUEANT  [kSn-trS-kou-rin] 

a.  m.,  pL  — s,  counter-current ;  under- 
tuto. 

CONTEEDAN8E  [kdn-trs-dan-t]  n.  t 
(danc.)  qtmdrille. 

CoMTBEDi&Ai,  Ind.  tat  Ist  sing,  of  C!on- 

tKBDIBE. 

CoNTBEDiBAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONTEEDIEE  f  k6ii-tr«-di-r  ]  v.  a. 
(.ooig.  like  Dire)  (ini  pres.  vocs  oon- 
{nusDiBEZ ;  impera.  contbedibez)  1.  | 
Kpers.)  to  contradict ;  *  to  gainsay ;  2. 
,§ (th.) to  be  contradictory  to;  to  be in- 
\oonsz8tent  with;  to  disprove ;  8.  (law)  to 
^isprove ;  to  contest. 
I    CoNTEBDiT,  E,  pa  p.  V.  sensos  of  Con- 

JTBEDIBE. 

INon  — ,  v/ncontr-adicted. 
8e  contbbdiee,  pr.  v.  1.  \  (pers.)  to 
■ijntradict  o.'s  self;  2.  |  (p«rs.)  to  con- 
radict  each  other,  one  another ;  8.  § 
j(th^  to  be  contradictory,  inconsistent 
CfoNTBBDis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d 
ling. ;  iinpera.  2d  sing,  of  Contbedibe. 
OoNTREDiSAis,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONTRBDISAJJT,  preS.  D. 
CONTREDISANT,  E  [k«n-tr8-di-«an,t] 

^j.  contradicting. 

CoKTKBDisE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 
rf  Contbedibe. 

CoNTBEDisEZ,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d 

CoNTBSDisoNB,  ind.  pres.  <fe  impera. 
btpL 

iCoNTBEDissE,  subj.  ImperC  1st  sing. 
CoNTBEDiT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 
ContbedIt,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 
CONTBBDIT,  B,  pa.  p. 
CONTEEDIT  [k6n-tr8-dl]  n.  m.  t  r«- 
jirfy  ;  r^oinder. 

j   8au8  — ,  incontrovertibly  ;  undenia- 
fly;  unquestionably;  indisputably. 
I   CONTEfiE  [kon-tr*]  n.  £  1.  cmmhry 
loertain  extent  of  territory  forming  a  dis- 
pnot  whole) ;  2.  oowntry ;  region. 

1  1.  line  —  fertile,  riche,  pauvre,  peupW«»,  a  f*r- 
tat,  nfh  vooT,  povnlcv  eouatrr 


[Contr4k  muit  not  bn  oonfounde  I  will)  pa;/»  or 
patrie.] 

CONTEE-lfiCHANGE    [kSn-tri-ahan-j] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  esechange. 

CONTEE-ENQUfiTE  [kdn-trSn-kA-t] 
n.  £,  pi.  — s,  counter-inquiry. 

CONTRE-:fcPREUVE  [kon-tri-preu-Tl 
n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  (arts)  counter^proof ;  2.  ) 
feeble  imitation;  8.  (draw.)  cownter- 
drawing ;  4.  (of  deliberative  assemblies) 
cov/nter-veriftcatimi. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  (arts)  to  take  a  coun- 
ter^roof;  2.  §  to  make  a  feeble  imita- 
tion. 

GONTEE-IlIPROUVER     [k6n-U«-pr<m- 

t8]  V.  a.  (arts)  to  counter-prove. 

C0NTRE-E8PALIEE  [kon-trii-pa-lUJ 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (hort)  second  espalier 
(opposite  another). 

CfONTEE-:feTKAVE    [k6n-tr8-tra-v]    n. 

C,  pi.  — 8,  (nav.)  apron. 

CONTEEFA^^ON  [kon-trS-fo-edn]  n.  £ 
1.  counterfeiting ;  2.  counterfeit  (thing) ; 
8.  forgery  (action) ;  4.  (of  copy-right)  pi- 
racy (action) ;  5.  pirated  copy  ;  6.  (of 
manufacturer's  marks)  imitation  ;  7.  (of 
patent  right)  infringement. 

En  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  piratical ;  2.  pi- 
ratically ;  par  — ,  \.  counterfeiily ;  2. 
piratically.  Faire  en  — ,  faire  la  —  de, 
1.  to  counterfeit  ;  2.  to  forge ;  3.  to  pi- 
rate ;  A.  to  imitate ;  5.  to  infringe  ;  faire 
une  — ,  1.  to  mMke  a  counterfeit ;  2.  to 
commit  a  forgery  ;  8.  to  commit  a  pi- 
racy; 4  to  make  an  imitation;  6.  to 
make  an  infiingem^nt. 

CONTEEFACTEUR    [k6n-tr8-fak-tearl 

n.  m.  1.  counterfeiter;  %  forger  ;  3.  (or 
copy-right) ^rato;  4  (of  manufacturers'' 
marks)  imitator  ;  6.  (of  patent-rights) 
infringer. 

CON  TEEF  ACTION     [kon-trS-fak-uin] 

n.  C  1.  (law)  counterfeiting;  %  forgery. 

S;m. — CONTBKFACTIOH,    CONTKIIFA{OK.       Coittr*- 

factitm  i»  the  act  of  countert'eiting  ;  contrtfa^on  ii 
the  reault  of  lliat  act,  the  thing  counterfeited.  Au- 
thors and  publishers  complain  of  the  eontre/aetion 
(  pirating)  of  their  works,  becjutse  it  is  an  iill'rin^e- 
nient  of  tliuir  rights;  the  public  complain  of  uie 
eolitrtfa'i'-n  (imitation)  of  any  particular  goods,  be- 
caiise  it  is  of  Inferior  quality. 

CONTEEFAIRE  rk6n-tr8-fJ-r]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Faieb)  1.  to  imitate ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  mimic ;  ^  to  take  off;  8.  to  counter- 
feit ;  to  feign ;  i.  to  counterfeit  (to  imi- 
tate fraudulently) ;  5.  to  forge ;  6.  to  dis- 
guise ;  7.  to  disjigure ;  to  d^brm  ;  8. 
to  pirate  (copy-rights);   9.  to  imitate 

SiMiufacturers'  marks) ;  10.  to  infringe 
atent-rights). 

4.  —  la  monnuie,  to  counterfeit  the  coin,  5.  —  la 
signature  de  q.  u.,  to  forge  a.  o.^t  tignaturt.  6.  — 
son  8criture,  su  voix,  to  disguise  o.'t  hand-writing, 
o.'»  voice. 

Personne  qui  contre&it,  1.  imitator 
(q/0  ,"  2.  mimic ;  3.  counterfeiter  {of) ; 
Jeigner  (of) ;  4  disguiser  (of). 

CONTBEFAIT,   E,    pa.    p.    (  V.   SeUSCS  of 

Conteefaire)  1.  counterfeit;  2.  ill- 
shaped;  deformed. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unimitated;  2. 
tmcounterfeit ;  3.  unforged ;  4  undis- 
guised ;  5.  undisfigured  ;  UTideformed  ; 
6.  unpirated;  7.  wninfringed.  Pifice 
—  e,  counterfkt 

8e  contebfaibe,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to 
disguise  o:s  self;  to  disguise;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  counterfeited. 

CoNTBEFAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Contbefaieb. 

CoNTBEFAiSAis,  lud.  impcrf  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

CONTBEFAIBANT,  preS.  p. 
CONTEEFAISEUE     [k6n-tr6-fA-»eiir] 

n.  m.  t  imitator  (of  animals,  persons.) 
CoNTBBFAisoNS,  lud.  prcs.  &  impera. 

IstpL  of  Contbefaieb. 
GoNTBSFAiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CONTBEFAIT,  E,  pa.  D. 

CONTEE-FEN^TEB  >«Ti-».rt.ft.n«-tr] 
n.  f.,  pL  — 8,  inner  sa/  -  :j:  a  wiiuU', 
(having  double  sash^ 

CONTRE-FENTF  'i  4».ti*.fi».tl  ».  f , 
pL  — 8,  (surg.)  contn 

CONTEE-FICHI 
pL  — s,  1.  (build.) 
trace;    2.    (carp.)     '/ct'L-j  -■'(-•■> r,4 
(tech.)  slip. 

:0NTRE-FIS8i:  SE  tfc4a.«ni-.4^3  c 
t.  pi.  — *.  (surg.)  c    itr<p-Jt«im^ 


CONTRE-FORT  [kdn-trS-fSr]  n.  in.,pl 
— s,  1.  (of  boots,  shoes)  stiffener ;  9 
(arch.)  buttress;  8.  (build.)  ccamter 
fort ;  pier  ;  4.  (geog. )  lesser  chain  (o, 
mountains). 

Sous-  — ,  (boots,  shoes)  stiffener. 

C0NTRE-F0S8:fc  [kon-tr8-fo-s«]  a  ca. 
pi.  — 8,  (engin.)  counter-drain. 

CONTRE-FRACTURE  [k«n-tr8-fr»l 
tu-r]  n.  £,  pL  — s,  (surg.)  contrat-^ 
sure. 

CONTRE-FUGDE  [kon-tri-fj-g]  n.  L 
pi.  — 8,  (mus.)  counter-fugue. 

CONTRE-GARDE  [kdn-trS-garnil  n  t 
pi.  — 8,  1.  (arch.)  cour.ter-guard ;  9. 
(fort)  counter-guard. 

CONTRE-HACHER  [kon-trs-ha-rf.*]  V, 
a.  (draw.,  engr.)  to  cross-hatch. 

CONTRE-HACHURE  [k6n-tr8-h» 
shu-r]  n.  f ,  pL  — 8,  (draw.,  engr.)  cross 
hatching. 

CONTRE-HATIER  [k6n-tr8-hi-ti«l  n. 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  kitchen  fire-aog. 

CONTRE-IIAUT  (EN)  [an-kOn-tr8-h«] 

adv.  upwards. 

CONTRE-INDICATION  [kon-tr-in-di 
ka-sion]  n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  (med.)  contra-indi- 
cation  ;  counter-indication. 

C0NTRE-lNDIQUER[kdn-tr-in-di-k8l 
V.  a.  (med.)  to  contra-indtcate. 

CONTRE-JOUR  [kdn-tr8-jour]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  false  light;  2.  (paint)  counter- 
light. 

CON'tRE-LATTE  [k6n-trB-I»-t]  n.  £, 
pi.  — 8,  (carp.)  counter-lath. 

CONTRE-LATTER     [k6n-tr8-I»-t«]    T. 

a.  (carp.)  to  counter-lath. 

CONTRE-LETTRE  [k6n-tr8-U-tr]  n.  L 

pi.  —8,  (law)  defeasance ;  deed  of  d«- 
feanance. 

CONTRE-MAlTRE  [k6n-tr8-m«.tp]  a 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  1.  overseer;  overlooker;  3. 
foreman  ;  8.  (nav.)  boats^oai/n^s  mate. 

CONTEEMANDEMENT  [kdn-trt 
man-d-man]  n.  m.  1.  countermondi*^ 
2.  counter-order. 

CONTREMANDER  [k6n.tT«-m«c-A . 
v.  a.  to  countermand. 

CONTRE-MARCHE  Jkon-W-mar-aL" 
n.  £,  pL  — 8, 1.  (carp.)  raiser ;  2.  (mil) 
counter-march ;  3.  (mil)  cownteir- 
movement. 

Faire  ime  — ,  (miL)  1.  to  counter- 
march;  2.  to  m.ake  a  cormter-move- 
ment. 

CONTRE-MARCHEE  [kdn.tr8-BMtt 
sh8]  V.  n.  (mil)  to  counter-nnarch. 

CONTRE-MAREE     [k6n-tr8-ma-r«]    D 

£,  pL  — 8,  eddy-tide. 

CONTEE-MAEQUE  [k6n-tr8-mar-k]  n. 

f.,  pL  — s,  1.  counter-mark  (second 
mark) ;  2.  (ot  concerts,  theatres,  <fcc.) 
check ;  8.  (com.)  counter ;  cou7iter 
mark. 

Receveur  de  — s,  (of  concerts,  theatres, 
&c.)  clieck-taker. 

CONTRE-MAEQUEE  [k6n-tr8-mar-k8] 
V.  a.  to  counter-mark. 

CONTRE-MINE  [kon-trg-mi-n]  n.£,pl 
— s,  (fortj  counter -^nine. 

CONTRE-MINER   [k6n-tr6-mi-u«]  V.  & 

(fort)  to  covnter-mine. 

CONTRE-MINEUR  [kdn-trS-mi-netir"! 
n.  m.,  pi.  — «,  (fort)  counter-miner. 

CONTRE-MONT    (1)     [a-kon-trS-mSnl 

adv.  W.i  up  hill ;  2.  §  upwards ;  8.  1 
against  i,he  stream. 

CONTRE-MOT  [kan-trs-mo]  n.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (mil.)  countersign. 

CONTEE-MOUVEMENT  [k&i-w 
mou-T-man]  n.  m.,  pL  — 8,  counter-Tnov*- 
ment. 

CONTRE-MUE  [k6n-tr6-mur]  n.  m.,  pr 
— 8,  (fort)  countermure ;  contranvur*, 

CONTRE-MUREE  [kdn  tr6-mn.r«]  T. 
a.  (fort)  to  countermure. 

CONTRE-Ol'POSITION  [kso-afrfo- 
■"  ]  n.  f ,  pL  — s,  (pari.)  counter-oppo- 
"■<    '•  «•. 

■  ONTEE-ORDRE   [kon-trdr-dr]  n.  m., 

-8,  counter-order. 

ONTRE-OUVERTURE      [kdn-troo 
li-r]  n.  £  (surg.)  counter-opening 

ONTEE-P ARTIE    [kan-tr6-par-tl]    c 

>L  — s,  1.  counterpart ;  2.  §  revere* 
itrari/  ;  8.  (mus.)  counterpart. 
JONTRE-PENTE  [kSn-trS-pan-t]  n.  t, 

18» 


CON 


COB 


CON 


amal;  dmale;  416e;  etbvei  IKie;  ^je;  ill;  tUe   omol;  6m6le;  dmort;  usnc;  '&etix6;  ou Jonr 


pL  — B,  (engin.)  descent  (on  the  side  con- 
anvry  to  the  ascent). 
CONTEE-PESER  [k6n-tr8-p«-i«]  v.  a. 

t    V.  CONTBE-IJALANCBR. 

CONTEE-PIED  [kon-trs-pU]  n.  m.  1 
(bant)  tack-sceiU  ;  2.  §  very  contrary, 
reverse;  contrary;  reverse. 

CONTEE-PLATINE  [kon-trj-pl* -U-n] 
r.  £,  pL  — 8,    V.  POKTK-VIS. 

CONrR3P0IDS   [k6n-tr8-poa]   n.  m., 

pL  — ,  1.  I  if/unter-balance ;  balance- 
'Might ;  >^ou,nter-baZance-weig}U ; 

ct/imterpoise ;  2.  ^  (L,  to)  oounterbal- 
anoo;  cmimterpoise. 

Sans  — ,  without  a  balance,  counter- 
poise ;  unbalanced,  fitre  un  — ,  servlr 
oe  —  I,  to  be  a,  to  serve  as  a  counter- 
balance, a  balance-weight,  a  counter- 
poise; feire  —  ^,  to  be  a,  to  serve  as  a 
oounterbalance,  coimterpoise. 

CONTRE-POIL  [k6n-tr«-poal]  u.  in.  1 1. 
"■erong  way  of  the  hair  ;  2.  wrong  way 
\fthe  nap. 

A  — ,  1.  li  against  the  grain  (of  cloth, 
oair,  hats) ;  2.  §  against  the  grain  ;  8.  § 
the  wrong  way ;  4.  §  (pers.)  wrong- 
headed. 

CONTRE-POINT  [kon-trt-poin]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8.  (mus.)  counter-point. 

CONTEE- POINTER  [kon-trt-poin-K] 
V.  ft.  1.  +  (artil.)  to  point  (cannon; 
against  (otlier  cannon) :  2.  t  §  fc»  thwart ; 
to  contradict;  3.  (needL)  to  qwiU  ok, 
boffi  sides 

CONTRE-POISON   [kon-trS-poa-tSn]  n. 

m ,  pL  — s,  1. 1  antidote  ;  counterpoison  ; 


.  (dk,  to)  antidote. 
CONTRE-PC 


?ORTE  [k6n-tr8-p6r-tl  n.  £, 
pL  — 8,  1.  double  door ;  2.  baize-door. 

CONTRE-POSER  [kdn-trt-po-i*]  v.  a. 
1,  r«  contrapose ;  2.  (book-k.)  to  enter 
wong. 

OUNTRE-POSITION  [k6n-u8-po-a- 
rfrto]  n.  f.,  pi.  — 6,  1.  contraposition  ;  2. 
(hgok-kj  wrong  entry. 

CONTKE-PKOJET    [k6n-tr8-pro-ji]   n. 
.1.,  pL  —  fl,  counter-prcnect. 
CONTRE-Q LILLE  [k6n-tr8-ki-i«J  n. C, 


,  (nav.)  keelson. 

m~^     -   - 


CX)NtRE-RAlL  [kon-trs-rn-u]  n.  m., 
J  L  — e,  (raiL)  guard-rail. 

OONTRE-EfiVOLUTION  [kon-trt-rt- 
r>l&-ti5D]  n.  f.,  pL  — 8,  counter-revolu,- 
tlyn. 

C  O  N  T  R  E-R  fi  VOLUTIONN  AIRE 

rkdn-trt-r8-vo-lil-»io-n4-r]  adj.,  pL  — 8,  COV/H- 

ler-revohtUona  r>/. 

C0NTRE-R6  VOLUTIONNAIKE,  n. 
m.  t,  pL  — s,  counter-revolutionist. 

CONTRE-R^VOLUTIONNER  [ksn- 
ir6-r8-TO-iii-Bio-n8]  V.  a.  to  effect  O  COVMter- 
revolution  in. 

CCJMTRE-RONDE  [kdn-trs-rtn^i]  n.  t, 
pL  — 8,  (luil.)  coitinter-rouMd. 

CONTRE-RUSE  [kon-trs-m-E;]  n,  tX, 
pi.  — s,  counter-plot ;  ^  cross-btte. 

Combattre  par  la  — ,  to  counter-plot ; 
prendre  par  la  — ,to  counter-plot ;  ^  to 
cross-bite. 

C0NTRE-8AIS0N  (A)  [»-k6n-tr8-.4- 
■Snl  adv.  out  of  season. 

CONTRE-SALUT  [kon-trt-Ki-iu]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  (nav.)  answer  to  a  salute. 

CONTRE-SANGLON  [k6n-tr8-.an-gl6n] 
II.  m.,  pL  — 6,  girth-leather. 

CONTRESCARPE  [kon-trtt-kar-p]  n. 
C  (tott.)  counterscarp. 

CONTRESCARPEK     [k6n-tri^k«r-p«] 

T  -i.  (fort)  to  provide  totth  a  counter- 
oearp. 

CONTRE-SCEL  [k6n-tr8-iii]  n.  m.,  pL 
— a,  counter-seal. 

OONTRE-SCELLER  [kon-tre-ii-M]  v. 
ju  to  counter-seal. 

OONTRE-SEIXG  [kon-trt-wn]  n.  m., 
i  1.  — 8,  counter-signature. 
'  CONTRE-SENS  [k6n-tr6-.an]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  opposite,  contrary  seiise,  mean- 
•ng  ;  2.  mi*  onception  ;  a  misinterpre- 
kUion;  misconstruction;  -wrong  con- 
itruction ;  4  mistranslation ;  wrong 
translation ;  6.  (of  linen,  stuflfe,  &a) 
j>rong  side  ;  6.  §  wrong  side  (of  aifairs). 

JL — ,1.  in  a  wrong  wuij;  wrong; 
it.  i  $  071  i^  wrong  side.  Faire  un  — , 
I  to  misconceive ;  2.  to  misinterpret ; 
to  misconstrue  ;  8.  to  mistranslate ;  to 
make  a  mitirait^ction ;  prendre  !«  — 

1« 


ie,  to  put  an  opposite,  contrary  con- 
struction on. 

CONTRE-SIGNATAIRE  [kan-trB-ti- 
gna-U-r*]  adj.,  pL  — 8,  countersigning. 

CONTRE-SIGNATAIRE,  n.  m.,  pL 
— 6,  counter-signer. 

CONTRE-SIGNER  [kan-trt«-gii8*]  v. 
a.  to  courUer-sign. 

CONTEE-TAILLE  [k6n-tr8-ta-i*]  n.  £, 
pL  — 8,  (fiova.)coii/nter-t(My. 

C0NTRE-TEMP8  [kon-trs-tin]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  1.  mischance ;  m,ishap  ;  2.  dis- 
appointment; 8.  (mus.)  counter-mea- 
sure. 

A  — ,  1.  inopportunely ;  unseasona- 
bly; 2.  (mus.)  out  of  time.  Essuyer  un 
— ,  tombex  dans  un  — ,1.  to  m.eet  witli  a 
mischance;  2.  to  meet  with  a  disap- 
pointment; faire  k  — ,  to  mistime;  fait 
k  — ,  mistimed;  toml<r  dans  un  — , 
dans  des  — ,  1.  to  fitid  o.'s  sdf  disap- 
pointed, defeated,  ^  balked ;  %.to  do 
a.  th,  unseasonably ;  to  time  a.  th.  ill. 

CONTRE-TERRASSE  [kda-tr6-t4-r»^] 
n.  C,  pL  — s,  lower  terrace. 

CONTRE-TIRER  [k«n-trs-ti-rf]  v.  a. 
(arts)  to  counter-prove. 

CONTREVALLATION  [kdn-trS-val- 
la-lion]  n.  t  (fort)  contravallation. 

CoNTREVENAis,  Ind.   Imperf    1st,  2d 

sing,  of  CONTREVENIK. 

&NTBEVENANT,  preS.  p. 

CONTREVENANT  [kan-trS-v-nan]  n. 
m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  infractor  ;  2.  (law)  offender 
(against  the  r^rulations  of  the  police). 

CONTREVENIR  [kon-tre-v-nir]  V.  n. 
Irr.  (coiy.  like  Tenir)  (i.)  to  act  contra- 
rily  {to);  to  offend  (against);  to  in- 
fringe (...);  to  break  (...);  to  violate 
(...);  +  '<'  transgress  (. . .). 

CoNTEEVENONS,  uid.  pres.  &  impera. 

Ist  pL  of  GONTKKVKKIB. 

CONTREVENT  [kon-trs-vuil  n.  m.  1. 
XDindow  shutter;  shutter;  2.  (carp.) 
strain  in{f  piece. 

—  de  traverse,  (carp.)  treuse. 

COSTRKVKNU,  K,  pa.  p.  of  COJJTBKTK- 
MIS. 

C0NTRE-V:£RIT6  [kan-trt-T«.ri-M]  n. 
£,  pi.  — 6,  mock  praise. 

CONTEBVlENDEAl,  lud.  flit  Ist  Sing.  of 
CONTEKVKNIK. 

OoNTSBviENDKAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoMTBEViEMNK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. 

CoNTRXTiEMiBNT,  ind.  A  subi.  preA. 
8dpL 

CoirrBEViKMS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

OoNTREviENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

C!oNTREviN8,  iud.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing 

CoNTRKViNSSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sin^ 

CoNTREVLNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoNTREvlKT,  subj.  impcrf  8d  sing. 

CONTRE-VISITE  [kon-trs-vi-ri-tj n.  £, 
pL  — 8,  1.  second  search;  2.  second 
survey. 

CONTEIBUABLE  [kan-tri-bu-a-bi]  n. 
m.  (fin.)  1.  tasD-payer ;  contributor ;  2. 
rate-payer  ;  contributor  ;  8.  person 
Vvatpays  scot  and  lot 

CONTRIBUER  [kon-tri-bu.*]  v.  n.  1. 
(a,  to)  to  contribute  ;  to  be  a  contribu- 
tor; 2.  (UE,  ...)U>  contribute  (aid);  8. 
(pock)  to  cxyivtribxUe  (...):  to  come  for- 
ward {wit/i) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  be  laid  under 
contribution. 

^2.  —  dti  st-B  deniers,  de  sea  eoina,  Co  contribute 
o.*t  jwmej,  iK^9  care.  6.  —  poiu*  un  quart,  un  tiers, 
to  contribute  a/f/urtA,  a  third. 

CONTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [kan-tri-bu-tif, 
i-Tl  atlj.  relating  to  taxation. 

CONTRIBUTION  [kon-tri-bn-tian]  n.£ 
L  I  §  (A,  to)  contribution ;  2.  1  too: ;  8. 
( conn.  nav. )  average  contribution  ; 
amerage ;  4.  (mil)  contribution. 

— 8  directes,  1.  direct  taases;  2.  as- 
sessed =es ;  —  fonci^re,  l^jid  = ;  — s 
indirectes,  1.  indirect  =<S;  2.  excise ; 
—  maritime,  —  au  jet  dans  la  mer,  (com. 
nav.)  average  corUribution.  Bureau 
Jes  — 8  Indirectes,  excise  office  ;  em- 
ploy6,  prtpose  des  — s  indirectes,  eaxise- 
wMi;  percepteur  des — &,  ■=^-gatherer ; 
registre  pour  Tassiette  et  la  perception 
d'une  — ,  rate-book.  Sujet  aux  — s  indi- 
rectes, excisable.  Levir  une  — ,  1.  to 
i6vy  a  lYrxtribtUion ;  2.  to  levy  a  = ; 


mettre  i  — ,  1.  |  §  to  lay  under  contri- 
bution ;  2.  I  $  to  put  in  requisition ;  & 
S  to  tax;  percevoir  les  — s,  to  oollec:^ 
=es  ;  regler  une  — ,  to  adjust  an  ace- 
rage  ;  soumettre  box  — s  indirecten,  tc 
excise. 

CONTBISTER  [kon-tri*.tt]  T  a.  to  ty 
^ict ;  to  grieve  ;  to  pain. 

CONTEIT,  E  [kaa-tn.  t]  a«y.  contrite. 

Non  — ,  unccntrite. 

CONTRITION  [kaL-trl-«en]  n.  L  ooft 
trition. 

Avec  — ,  with  ■=. ;  conMieby  ;  de  — <, 

1.  0/= ;  2.  (th.)  contrite. 

&'m. — CoNTKmOiN,    RKPKNxm,  RSMO&DS.      Cvn- 

trUwH  is  the  profound  and  apontaneoua  sorrow 
which  a  sensitive  heart  feels  at  having  committed 
sin,  viewed  as  an  <.>fleDce  against  God.  Repeniir 
IB  the  bitter  and  deliberate  regret  of  a  fear-stricken 
S04il  tliat  would  repair  a  fault  or  repre  hensible  ac- 
tion which  it  may  have  conmiitted.  Reniordi  u 
the  overwhelming  and  vengeful  upbraidings  with 
which  conscience  punishes  those  who  are  guilty  tA 
a  crime,  or  have  grossly  transgressed  tne  lawa 
written  on  the  human  heart.  Contriium  {cotUrkum) 
has  reference  to  sin  ;  it  is  in  the  heart,  and  is  in- 
spired by  the  sublimest  emotions  of  religion.  Ht- 
pentir  (^rej-entance)  relates  to  every  kind  of  evilj  or  to 
every  action  regarded  as  evil ;  it  is  in  the  soul,  and 
is  suggested  by  experience  and  reflection.  R^nordt 
{remi/ne')  has  reference  to  crime  ;  it  is  in  the  con- 
science, and  is  produced^  independently  of  our- 
selves, by  the  very  crime  ttself.  Kenturds  {remortf) 
leads  the  guilty  to  repentir  (repentance) ;  repeniir 
(repentance)  leads  the  Christian  to  contritim  (con- 
tritiun). 

CONTROLE  [kan-trft-i]  n.  m.  1.  t  I 
control ;  counter-register  ;  2.  1 1  regis- 
try-duty ;  3.  B  Ust,  lists  (nami^  of  per- 
sons belonging  to  a  company);  4.  |  — e, 
roUs  (list  of  names  of  persoD<i  belongint! 
to  certain  companies) ;  5.  \  control  (su- 
perintondence) ;  6.  §  control;  censure; 
i.  I  stamp  (on  gold  and  silver);  8.  i 
stamp-office  (for  gold  and  silver) ;  9.  (of 
theatres)  comptroller's  office  ;  10.  (adm.) 
— B,  lists;  11.  (mil.) — t,  lists;  file;  12. 
(mil.)  muster-roll. 

Bureau  de  — ,  1.  comptroller'' s  office , 

2.  (in  England)  board  of  control  (of  the 
East  India  company) ;  inspecteur  des  — «. 
(^TxaL)  mv^ter-m^aster ;  inspecteur  g6ne^ 
ral  des  — s,  muster-master  general. 
Sans  — ,  1.  tikt/iout  control ;  uncontrol- 
led; 2.  uncontroUedly.  Porter  o.  a 
sur  les  — 8,  to  ^ut  a.  o.  on  the  tista, 
rolls ;  btre  porto  sur  les  — 6,  \.  to  be  on 
tlie  lists,  rolls ;  2.  to  be  in  muster  ;  8.  to 
pass  muster  ;  rayer  q.  u.  des  — a,  1.  to 
strike  a.  o.  off' the  lists ;  2.  to  strike  off 
t/ie  rolls. 

C0NTR6LEE  [k6n-tr6-U]  V.  a.  1.  t  I 
to  enter  in  Vie  control,  counter-register; 
2.  I  to  control  (examine) ;  3.  ||  to  co^itrol 
(superintend);  4.  §  to  control  (censure, 
criticize);  5.  I  to  stamp  (goltl,  silver); 
6.  I  to  try  (weights,  measures). 

CoNTROLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  controlled; 
2.  I  stanped  ;  8. 1  tried. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  uncontrolled ;  2.  \  un- 
stamped ;  3.  I  untried. 

C0NTR6LEUR  [kon-tra-Ienr]  n.  m.  1. 
I  controller  ■  2.  comptroller  ;  8.  §  con- 
troller (man) ;  fault-finder. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  comptroller  ship. 

CONTRALEUSE   [k6n-tr6-leu-.]  n.  £  J 

controller  (yn)m&n);favltrfinder. 
CONTEvl-UVER   [kon-trou-v8]  V.  a.  fc 

fabricate;  to  forge;  to  invent 

—  des  fails,  to  invent/act*. 

CONTROVEKSABLE  [kan-uo-v»r-q^ 
bl]  adj.  (did.)  1.  controvertible,  2.  co^ 
troversial. 

CONTRO VERSE  [kon-tro  ver-.]  n.  1 1 
controversy;  2.  religious  controversy 

De  — ,  1.  of  controversy ;  2.  contro- 
versial;  hors  de  — ,  incontrovertible; 
beyond  =.  Sujet  a  — ,  1.  amirovertt- 
ble;  2.  contruversiaZ.  Personne  «jm 
soutient  une  — ,  controversialist;  oour 
troverUst  Mettre  en  — ,  to  oontrovert; 
to  bring  into  =. 

CONTROVERSER  [kan-tr«-T4r-««]  t.  * 

to  controvert 

CoNTRovEKSB,  K,  pa.  p.  cotitrovertc^ 
questionable. 

Non    — ,   uncontroverted ; 
Honed. 

CONTROVERSISTE  ikon-iro-TiM 
n.  m.  controvertist  (on  religion). 

COiiTUMACE  [kan-'^-mft-i]  n.  i 


CON                                                  CON 

CON 

o^ijoiite;  «MJeu;  eiljefine;  ^ilpeor;  a«pan;  iwpin;  ^bon;  w»brun;  ♦ll  liq. 

♦gn  llq. 

aw)  ooniwmaci/  (position  of  one  who 
jeing  criminally  charged  does  not  ap- 

Coiidamner  par  — ,  to  give  judgment 
tgainet  a.  o.  in  a  state  o/^-^ ;  purger  la 
— ,  to  purge  o.'«  =. 

OONTUMAX  [kon-tu-mak.]  adj.  (law) 
iontumacious. 

CONTUMAX,  n.  m.  f.  (law)  person 
fitUty  of  contumacy. 

CONtUS,  E  [kon-tu,  u-i]  adj.  (surg.) 
01 )  bruised  ;  contused. 

CONTUSION  [kon-ta-Bon]  n.  £  bruise; 
mUusion. 

Forto  — ,  violent  = ;  leg6re  — ,  slight 

CONTU8IONNER  [k6n-tu-xio-n«]  V.  a. 
sarg.)  to  brwise ;  to  contuse. 

O0NTU810NNE,  K,  pa.  p.(8urg.)  bruised  ; 
•mvtused. 

CoNVAiNO,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Con- 

'AINORE. 

CONVAINOANT,  E  [kan-vto-kan,  t] 
i^corm/ndng. 

«on,  pen  — ,  unconviiicing.  Carac- 
"re — ,  convincingness.  D'one  manidre 

*\  convincingly. 

CoNVAiNCEAi,  ind.  fut   Ist  sing,  of 

;OKVAINORK. 

OONVADJCRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONVAINCRE  [kon-rin-kr]  v.  a.  Irr. 

onj.  like  Vaincre)  1.  to  convince;  to 
persuade ;  to  satisfy ;  1.1%  to  convict 
declare  guilty). 

A  ne  pas  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  h  — ,  incon- 
4noibl«. 

OoKVAiNOU,  B,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  C!on- 

'▲IKORE. 

Non  — ,  1.  tiMconvinced  ;  wnsatisfied  ; 
.  wnconvicted. 

Sit  CONVAINCEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  convince, 
9  p&rsuade,  to  satit^y  o.^s  self;  2.  to 
*  oomoinced,  persuaded,  satisfied. 

4^ — CoNVAiNCRK,  PKRSUAiiKK.  Convictivn  \>K- 
r  tt;t  to  the  mind  ;  persuaai'in  U)  the  lieart.  The 
t  tt  implies  argument,  proof;  the  understandinw 
Ptcnnineft.  The  second  implies  entreaty,  personal 
'tuenoe ;  the  inclination,  the  passions  decide. 
Ifl  may  be  convainctt  {convinced)  of  the  propriety 
'Veertein  course,  and  yet  not  be  perauade  (per- 
tjided)  to  pursue  it.  It  belongs  to  the  orat<jr  not 
iJy  to  convainere  (convince),  that  is,  to  prove  what 
e  advances,  but,  still  further,  to  persuader  (per- 
uadi),  to  move,  to  affect,  to  bend  the  will  of  others 
1  hij  own. 

C0NVAINC8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
m[)era.  2d  sing,  of  Convaincrk. 
OONVAINCC,  E,  pa.  p. 

CoNVAXNQUAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
Ins;. 

CoNVAiKQUANT,  pres.  p. 

C'oNVAiNQUE,  subl.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

C0NVAINQTJI8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

OoNVAiNQUisSE,  subj.  iuiperC  1st  sing. 

CoNVAiNQuiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CoNVAiNQuiT,  subj.  impcrC  3d  sing. 

CoNVAiNQuoNS,  iud.  pres.  <fc  impera. 
St  pi. 

CONVALESCENCE  [kon-va-Us-san-s] 
I.  f.  convalescence. 

En  pleine  — ,  qwite  convalescent.  En- 
Ter  en  — ,  to  become,  ^  to  get  convales- 
sent;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  convalescent;  to 
tein  a  state  of  convalescence. 
■   CONVALESCENT,  E  [k6a-ya-14Man,  t] 

".  ooTwalettoent. 

"CONVALESCENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  con- 
<alescent. 

CONV ALLAIRE    [k6n-va-li-r]    n.    £ 
bot)  convaUaHa ;  convallary. 
'  CONVENABLE  [kon-v-na-bl]  adj.  1.  (a, 

)  proper  (for,  to) ;  ^i  {for,  to) ;  suit- 
I'le  {to,  to) ;  2.  decorous  {for,  to) ;  be- 

1:  vtg  {for,  to) ;  3.  suitable  {to)  ;  suit- 
(^) ;  congruous  (to) ;  apposite  (to)  ; 
I  (to) ;  4  (de,  to ;  que  [subj.]  that) 
yper;  fitting;  suitable;  *  seemly; 

tneet;  6.  (de,  to;  que  [subj.]  that)  ea>- 

tt'iient;  tidvisable;  proper;  right; 
<of  timii)  seasonable. 

I  •■  •) '  ji  ji.g*  —  de  le  faire,  /  have  thought  propel 
'kio  (/  ;  fl  est  —  que  je  le  i'asse,  it  it  proper  toot 
i  tK'ulddoit. 

Pea  — ,  1.  improper ;  vmflt ;  unsudt- 
Uile ;  2.  indecorous;  unbecoming;  3. 
tnsTWtable ;  v/nsuited ;  un-ruiting  ;  in- 
'fongruous ;  inapposite ;  unapt ;  4  vm- 
jpropor  ;  unfitting  ;  tinsuitable  ;  *  un- 
\cev>\l/y ;  *  unmset ;  5.  inexpedient ;  v/n- 
iUM'Sahle;  improper;  wrong;  6.  (of 


time)  wnseasondble.  Juger  —  (de),  to 
deem-,  to  judge,  to  think  it  expedient, 
advisable,  right,  proper ;  to  think 
proper ;  ne  pas  juger  — ,  to  deem  it 
inexpedient,  unadmsable,  improper, 
wrong. 

CONVENABLEMENT  [kon-v-na-bls- 
manl  adv.  .'  properly ;  fitly ;  suitably  ; 
2.  decorously :  becoimngly  ;  3.  suita- 
bly ;  congruot^sly ;  anposUely  ;  aptly  ; 

4.  properly ;  fitlingly  ;  *  seemly ;  5. 
expediently  ;  advisably  ;  properly  ; 
rightly ;  6.  (of  time)  seasonably. 

Peu  — ,  1.  improperly ;  v/r\fUly ;  un- 
suitably ;  2.  indecorously ;  wnbecom- 
ing;  3.  unsuitably;  incongruously; 
inappositely ;  unaptly  ;  4  improperly; 
unsuitably  ;  ♦  unseemly ;  *  vmmeeUy  ; 

5.  inexpediently;  unadmsably ;  im- 
properly ;  wrong ;  6.  (of  time)  unsea- 
sonably. 

C0NVENAI8,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONVENIR. 

CONVENANCE    [kon-v-nan-f]   n.  £  1. 

(avec,  to)  fiPaess ;  suitableness  ;  2.  — , 
(sing.)  — «,  (pi.)  propriety ;  decorum; 
becomingness ;  decency ;  good  man- 
ners ;  3.  (AVBC,  to)  suitableness ;  con- 
gruity;  cmpc^fr^'Hs;  aptness;  A. pro- 
priety ;  fitness  ;  suitableness  ;  *  seem- 
finess  ;  6.  expediency  ;  expedience  ; 
advisahleness  ;  propriety ;  rightness; 

6.  convenience  ;  7.  (of  time)  seasonable- 
ness ;  8.  (arch.)  decorum. 

—  particuli^re,  ( V.  senses)  appropri- 
ateness. Contraire  k  toutes  les  — s,  con- 
trary to  all  propriety.  Defaut  de  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  wnfitness ;  unsuitable- 
ness  ;  2.  impropriety  ;  indecorum  ;  un- 
becorningness  ;  3.  unsuitableness ;  un- 
aptness;  4  impropriety;  unfitness; 
unsmtableness ;  *  unseemliness  ;  6.  in- 
expediency  ;  v/nadvisedness  ;  6.  (of 
time)  unseasontihleness.  Dans  les  — s, 
within  the  bounds,  lim.its,  rules  of  pro- 
priety, decorum ;  sans  — ,  (V.  Peu con- 
venablement)    Blcsser,  choquer  les  — 8, 

1.  to  offend  against  propriety,  decorum,; 

2.  (pers.)  to  beliave  indecorously,  unbe- 
comingly ;  qui  blesse  les  — s,  contrary 
to  all  propriety,  decorum ;  braver  les 
— 8,  to  set  propriety  at  defiance ;  gar- 
der,  observer  les  — s,  to  observe,  to  keep 
decorum,;  manquer  de  —  envers  q.  u., 
to  be  guilty  of  impropriety,  indecorum 
towards  a.  o. 

COKVENANT,  pres.  p.  of  CONVENIR. 

CONVENANT,  E  [kaD-T-nan,  t]  a^j.  t 
proper ;  fitting ;  suitable. 

CONVENANT  [kon-v-nan]  a  m.  F. 
Covenant. 

CONVENIR  [k6n-v-nir]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  1.  (pers.)  (sur,  on;  de,  on; 
de,  to)  to  agree ;  to  be  agreed ;  2.  (de, 
to)  to  covenant;  8.  (th.)  (a,  aveo,  with) 
to  agree;  4  (pers.)  (de,...;  que,  that) 
to  admit;  to  acknowledge;  to  own;  to 
allow ;  to  grant ;  5.  (a,  . ; .)  to  siUt ;  1 
to  suit  o.^s  purpose ;  6.  (a,  . . . ;  de,  to) 
to  suit  (please) ;  7.  a,  ... ;  d^,U))to  be- 
come ;  *  to  beseem  (. . .,  to) ;  to  be  be- 
coming, proper,  right,  fitting,  *  seemly, 
*  meet  (for,  to) ;  8.  (imp.)  (de,  to)  to  be 
expedient,  advisable,  proper,  right. 

1.  —  tur  une  date,  to  agree,  to  be  agreed  on  a 
date  ;  4tre  convenu  des  conditions,  to  have  agreed 
on  the  eijnditijmt.  3.  Cela  convient  a  ce  que  vous 
disiez,  that  agrees  with  what  you  said.  4.  II  est 
convenu  de  son  erreur,  he  has  admitted,  acknow- 
ledged, owned  his  err,v.  6.  Get  emploi  lui  aurait 
convenu,  that  situation  would  have  suited  him, 
suited  hi*  purpose.  6.  Ce  ton  ne  lui  spas  convenu, 
this  tone  does  wt  suit  him.  7.  U  conment  a  tout  le 
monde  dMtre  modeste,  it  becomes  every  on*  to  be 
m/dest ;  it  is  becoming,  righti  proper /"r  everii  one 
to  be  modest.  S.  II  convient  plus  souvent  de  se  taire 
que  de  parler,  it  is  oftener  expedient,  advisable, 
proper,  right  to  be  silent  than  to  speak, 

Ne  pas  — ,  —  mal,  pen  (  Y.  senses)  1. 
to  disagree;  to  differ,  2.  to  misbe- 
come ;  *  to  misbeseem ;  to  become,  to 
beseem  ill ;  to  be  %iMhecom,ing,  im,- 
proper,  wrong,  unbefitting ;  *  unseem- 
^ ;  8.  to  be  inexpedient,  unadvisahle, 
improper,  wrong.  Cela  vous  convient 
bien  I  thatjvist  suits  you  1 

CoNVBur,  K,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Con- 

TENIR. 

CLoee  —   tct&ed  iMnff.    Non  — ,  (7. 


senses)  1.  ttncovenan  ted ;  2.  unaofynov> 
ledged  ;  unadmitted  ;  ungr anted. 

[CoNVKNiH,  in  Senses  1,  2, 3, 4,  is  conjugated  witt 
eire  (  V.  Ex.  1,4);  in  the  others  with  avoir  (  F.  Ex 
6,  6).] 

Sb  CONVENIR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  suf.t  eaoJi 
other,  one  another;  to  suit;  2.  tc  agroc 

3.    Nos  caract^res  se  conviennent,  our  temjyr^ 

agree. 

CoNVENONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impecA.  Ic? 

pi.  of  CONVBNIE. 

CONVENTICULE  [kda-Tan-ll-k«-l]  c. 
m.  conventicle. 

Personne  qui  friSquento  des  — •,  oon- 

CONVENTION  [kon-vin-sion]  n,  £  1 
agreement ;  covenant ;  convention  ;  i. 
condition  (of  an  iigreement) ;  — s,  (j^l.) 
agreement ;  8.  convention  (political  ae- 
sembly);  4  (law)  I'ovenant ;  5.  — 8,  (pL) 
(law)  marriage-articles. 

Action  en  execution  d'une  — ,  (law) 
action  on  covenant ;  Infraction  a  une  — , 
(law)  breach  of  ■=■ ;  injonction  d'ex6cu- 
ter  une  — ,  (law)  "ivrit  of  = ;  membra 
d'une  — ,  conveniioner  ;  menibre  do  La 
—  nationale,  (French  hist)  member  of 
tlie  national  convention.  Libre  de  touts? 
— ,  (pers.)  uncovenunted.  Avec  —  que, 
on  an  agreement  titat ;  de  — ,  of  con- 
vention; conventional;  par  —  avec, 
par  —  passee  avec,  according  to  agree- 
ment until,.  Enfreindre  ime  — ,  to  break 
a  =;  executer  une  — ,  to  k«ep  a  =; 
r6diger  une  — ,  to  drone  out,  up  a  ■=.; 
stipule  par  — ,  (law)  conventional.  Qui  a 
des  charges  stipulees  par  — ,  (law)  con- 
ventionary. 

CONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [kon-van-M.*- 
Del]  adj.  conventional ;  of  convention. 

CONVENTIONNl^L,  n.  m.  (Fr.  blbt) 
member  oftlie  national  convention. 

CONVENTIONNELLE.MENT  [ko^ 
ran-si-o-ni-l-man]  adv.  by  agreement,  oow- 
nanL 

CONVENTUALITjfe  [kon-van  to.«>.U.«  I 
a  f  monastic  life. 

CONVENTUEL,  LE  [kot  riD-ta^.] 
adj.  monastic ;  conventual. 

CONVENTUEL,  n.  m.  c/iiventual. 

CONVENT  UELLEMLNT  [kjn-vai, 
tu-i-l-man]  adv.  conventiuilly. 

Convenu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Convenir. 

CONVERGENCE    [kon-ver-jan-s]  n.  1 

(did.)  convergence  ;  convergenoy. 

CONVERGENT,  E  [kon-vJr-jiB,  t]  a^J 
(did.)  convergent ;  co^iverging. 

CONVERGER  [k6n-v4r-j6]  v.  n,  (did.) 
to  converge. 

CON  VERS,  E  [kot-vfir,  s]  adj.  em^ 
ployed  in  the  menial  service  of  a  con- 
vent. 

Frfere  — ,  sotur  — e,  cowvert  (in  a  con- 
vent)   

CONVERSATION    [kon-vir-sfi-sion]   n. 

£  conversation ;  *  converse  ;  ^  talk. 

—  calme,  mild  conversation.  Agreable 
dans  la  — ,  conversable  ;  desagroable 
dans  la  — ,  unconversable  ;  peu  propre  t 
la  — ,  unconversable,  Qualite  d'etre 
agreable  dans  la  — .  convet'suhleness ; 
reunion,  societe  pour  faire  la  — ,  conver- 
saziotie.  De  —  1.  o/  =  ;  2.  ♦  conver- 
sive  ;  d'une  manifere  propre  i  la  — ,  con- 
versably  ;  par  forme,  par  maniere  de  — , 
by  way  of-=:  Commencer,  entamer  unr 
— ,  to  begin  a  = ;  6tre  ^  la  — ,  \.  to  at 
tend  to  the  = ;  2.  to  take  part  inth6=z, 
lier  — ,  to  enter  into  = ;  i>rendre  part  i 
une  — ,  to  take  part  in  a=z;  to  join  ini 
a  = ;  renouer,  reprendre  une  — ,  to  re 
sume  a  ■= ;  laisser  tomber  la  — ,  to  drcj 
the  =.  La  —  ronla  sur,  the  =  tum«: 
on  ;  the  subject  matter  of  the  =  woe. 

CONVERSE      [k6n-v«r-s]      a(y.      (loti 

math.)  converse. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.,  math.)  =  propc 
sition. 

CONVERSE,  n.  £  (geom.,  log.)  oor^ 
verse. 

CONVERSER  [k6n-T«r-e*]   v.  IL  1.  |  fc 

converse  ;  *  to  oommuTie ;  ^  to  talk ;  2. 
§  to  converse  ;  *  to  cmnmii/no ;  *  to  liold 
oommiiMion  ;  to  hold  intercourse. 

Personne  qui  converse  bien,  com)oi- 
aer ;  good  falker. 

CONVERSIBLE      [k6n-y«r-»i-bl]      84) 

(fla.)  convertible. 

1«1 


CON 


COO 


COP 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  it^ve;  e  fete ;  ije;  <  11 ;  i  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  m61e ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  •«<  silre ;  ou  jour ; 


Non  — ,  (fin.)  uncofwertible. 

CONVERSION  [kon-v«r-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 1 
(en,  into)  con/version  (change  of  form) ; 
2.  §  (i.,  to)  conversion ;  8.  (aritl).)  con- 
version (of  proportions) ;  4.  (fin.)  con- 
version;  8.  (log.)  conversion;  6.  (mil.) 
tsowcersion ;  wheeling  ;  7.  (theoL)  trans- 
^rmation. 

Nouvelle  — ,  reconversion.  Quart  de 
-,  (mil.)  wheel  of  the  quarter-circle. 
;'''»L-e  une  — ,  to  make  a  conversion  ;  2. 
t  iiiii.)  to  wheel  about. 

CONVEKSO  [k6n-v4r..o]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
« faist ;  main-deck. 

CONVEKTI  [kon-vir-tl]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
iymvert 

—  au  lit  de  la  mort,  (theol.)  clinic; 
oUmic,  clinical  convert.  Falre  mi  — , 
to  m.nke  a  convert.  Prficlier  un  — ,  to 
oMempt  to  coiwert  a  convert 

CONVEKTIBLE  [k6n-v4r-U-bl]  adj.  1. 
(■N,  into)  convertible ;  2.  (fin.)  conver- 
tible. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  metal,  money)  inconver- 
Uble;  2.  (did.)  unconfertilte ;  3.  (fln.^ 
■unconvertible.  Facultc  d'etre  — ,  (did.) 
convertibility. 

CONVEKTIR  [kcn-vfer-tir]  v.  a.  1.  1 
(en,  into)  to  convert  (transform);  1  to 
turn ;  2.  §  (i.,  to)  to  convert ;  ^to  turn  ; 
8.  §  (A,  t<y)  to  convert  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  a 
convert  of;  4.  (com.)  to  convert;  ^  to 
turn;  5.  (log.)  to  convert;  6.  (theol.)  to 
transform,. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconvert. 
CoNVEKTi,  E,  pa.  p.'  (  V.  senses  of  Ojn- 

rBETiB)  convert  (to  another  religion). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  unconverted  ; 
wntransfoi'med  ;  2.  §  ttnconverted. 

8e  oonvbrtir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (en)  to  be 
converted  (transformed)  (into) ;  ^  to 
turn  (to);  to  c/umge  (into);  2.  §  (th.) 
(a,  to)  to  be  converted;  8.  §  (pers.)  (L, 
to)  to  be  converted;  to  become  a  con- 
vert ;  4.  (log.)  to  be  convertible. 

CONVERTISSABLE    [kSn-vir-U-sa-bl] 

vy.  1.  (pers.)  convertible;  2.  (fin.)  con- 
^y-Ubit;  8.  (theol.)  convertible. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvertible  ;  2.  (fin.) 
'.mocnr'rtible ;  8.  (theol.)  v/ncon/ver- 
tible. 

CONVEKTISSEMENT  [k«n-vir-ti.^ 
mcD]  n.  ra.  (ot  :oln,  matters  of  business) 
conversion  (chai..Te). 

CONVT'STISSEUR  [kon-vir-li-seur]  n. 
m.  \  converter. 

CONVEXE  tV6n-v\i-.j  adj.  (did.)  oon- 
vea>. 

Corps  — ,  =.  De  fortae  —  conveash/ ; 
d^me  mani^re — ,  convady. 

C0NVEXIT16  [k6n-v«k.!>i-tej,  n.  f.  con 
ttaiity ;  convex,. 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE  [jco- .NW- 
kfin-ks-v]  adj.  (did.)  conveosa-concave. 

OONVEXO-CONVEXE  [kcn-vJk-t,.- 
kSn-T^kt]  adj.  (did.)  convexo-convex. 

CONVICTION    [k6n-vik-«6n]    n.    f.    i. 

conviction  (state  of  being  convinced) ;  2. 
\  convincing  proof. 

Pieces  de  — ,  (law)  articles  tending  to 
prove  criminality.  Incapable  de  — , 
tnconvincible.  Sans  possibility  de  — , 
inconmncibly.  Avoir  la  —  Intlme,  to  be 
positively  convinced. 

CONVi:^  [k6n-vi«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  guest 
invited  (to  a  banquet) ;  guest 

CoNViENDKAi,  ind.  tat  Ist  sing,  of 

OONVKNIE. 

CoNviKNDEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNViENNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

CoNviKNNENT,  ind.  and  subj.  pres. 
ipL 

CoNviBNS,  ind.  pres.  Isi,  2d  sing.; 
tinpera.  2d  sing. 

CoN-viiiNT,  ind,  pres.  8d  sing. 

CONVIEK  [k6n-Ti«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  |  to 
mvite  (to  h  banquet,  a  ceremony,  a  le- 
jr*8t) ;  2.  (d,  de,  to)  to  invite ;  to  re- 
quest; to  beg;  8.  §  (a,  to)  toimoite;  to 
Incite;  to  iirvpel;  to  prompt;  to  urge. 

CoNTDi3,  InU.  pret  Ist,  2d.  sing,  cf 

OONVKNJB.         • 

CoNviNSSK,  Bubj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

CoNviNT,  ind.  pret.  8d  Blag. 

ConvInt,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

CONVIVE  [ksn-vi-^]  n.  m.  t  1,  jueet 
(at  a  repast);  2.  table  companion  ;  8.  t 
Cof  ftinerals)  mwirner. 

t4S 


CONVIVIALITY  [kan-vi-vi-a-u-w]  n.  f. 
conviviaUty. 
(  ONVOCATION   [k6n-To-ki-M6n]  n.  £ 

1.  convocation,;  sti/mmoning ;  2.  sum- 
mo  ris. 

Ordre  de  — ,  I.  order  of  convocation  ; 

2.  (law)  venirejacias. 

CONV^OI  [kon-Toft]  n.  m.  1.  funeral 
procession  ;  fzmeral  ;  2.  (of  boats) 
train;  8.  (mil)  convoy;  4  (nav.)  con- 
voy ;  5.  (ralL)  train. 

—  direct,  (rail.)  «Bpre««  <raMi ;  —  fu- 
nhhre,  funeral  procession;  funeral;  — 
lent,  (rail.)  heavy  =;  —  r-iste,  (ralL) 
mided  =.  —  d'aUer,  (rail.)  dv  %cn  = ;  — 
de  marchandlses,  (rail)  goods,  htggage 
= ;  —  de  retour,  (rail.)  \.  up=;  2.  back 
=  ;  —  parcourant  toute  la  ligne,  (rail.) 
through  = ;  —  s'arretant  k  des  stations 
intermediares,  (rail.)  way  = ;  —  de 
grande  vitesse,  (rail.)  fa«t  = ;  —  de  pe- 
tite Vitesse,  (rail.)  skno  :=;  —  de  voya- 
genrs,  (rail.)  passenger  =.  En  — ,  (nav.) 
vnth  convoy.  AUer  au  — ,  to  attend  a 
funeral ;  6tre  du  — ,  to  be  a  mourner, 
one  cfthe  nummers.  Le  —  part,  (rail) 
Hie  =  starts. 

CONVOITABLE  [kSn-Toi^u-W]  acy.  t 
covetdble. 

CONVOITEE  [kfin-To«-w]  y.  a.  to  co- 
vet; to  covet  afier;  to  lust  after;  to 
Imnker  after,  for. 

CONVOITEU-X,  8E  [k6n-T0iHeu,  e4-i] 
adj.  t  covetous  ;  histful. 

C0NV0ITI8E  [kon-TOB-ti-x]  n.  f.  co- 
vetousness ;  lust;  tustfulness. 

Avec  — ,  covetousl/y  ;  lustfully. 

CONVOL  [kdn-Tol]  n.  m.  remar- 
riage. 

CONVOLER  [k6n-To-U]  y,  n.  to  re- 
marry ;  to  m,arry  again  ;  to  marry. 

—  en  secondes,  en  troisl^mes  noces,  h 
un  second,  un  troisi^me  mariage,  to 
marry  a  second,  a  third  time.  N'fitre 
pas  longtemps  sans  — ,  not  to  be,  remain 
a  tcidow,  ^mdower  long. 

CONVOLUT:^,  E  [ksn-vo-lu-w]  adj. 
(hot)  can/volute  ;  convoluted. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kdn-vol-Ta-liu]  n.  m. 
(bot)  convolvulus. 

CONVOQUER  [k6n-To-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
convoke;  to  convene;  to  call;  to  call 
together ;  2.  to  summon. 

—  de  nouvean,  1.  to  convoke  again ; 
to  reconvene;  to  call  together  again; 
2.  to  summon  again.  Personne  qui 
convoque,  1.  convener;  2.  sunvmoner. 

CoNVOQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

VOQUKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvoked  ;  tmcotveened  ; 
2.  unsummoned. 

CONVOTER  [kon.vo»-i«]  V.  a.  (mil., 
nav.l  to  convoy. 

C6NV0YEUR  [kon-Toa-i«ur]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  convoy-ship  ;  commodore. 

BAtimont  — ,  =. 

CONVULSE,  E  [k6n-vul-.«]  acy.  (med.) 

C0NVULSIBILIT6  [k6n-vuI-ii-bi-U-t«] 
n.  f  (med.)  liability  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSIBLE  [kdn-yul-.i-bl]  a<y. 
(med.)  subject  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSI-F,  VE  [ken-yul-iif,  i-v]  wy. 
convulsive. 

Mouvement  — ,  1.  convulsive  motion; 
2.  (of  the  muscles)  convulsion. 

CONVULSION  [kou-vui-aidn]  n.  t  1.  J 
convulsion ;  2.  §  convulsion  (violent 
motion) ;  8.  §  convulsion  (great  disturb- 
ance) ;  4  (med.)  convulsion. 

AcoSs  de  — ,  paroxysm,^  of  convul- 
sion Donner  des  — s  &  q.  n.,  to  throw  a. 
o.  tnto  =^  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  taken 
vdlh=s. 

C0NVUL8I0NNAIRE  [kan-vul-uo- 
ni-r]  adj.  subject  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  C  con- 
vuZsionary  (fanatic  who  excited  himself 
Into  convulsions). 

CONVULSIVEMENT  Osd-vuI-u-t- 
miin]  adv.  |  §  conmUsi/vely. 

OONYZE  [ko-ni  x]  n.  f  (bot)  conyza; 
^  fleabane. 

—  vnl^re,  =. 
COOBLIGATION  [ko^b-U-gi-tion]  n.  t 

(la,yf)  joint  obligation. 

COOBLIG:^  [ko-ob-u-j«]  n.  m.  (law) 
jaint-bondeman  /  fellow-bondsman. 


1 


C00P£RANT,  E  [ko-o-p«-r»n,  t]  a(\J 
co-operating ;  concurring. 

C00P:^RA-TEUE  [ko-o-p«-ra-tear]  R 
m.,  TKICE  [trial  n.  f  1.  co-operator  ;  co 
agent;  2.  -\- fellow-laborer. 

C00P£RA-TEUR,  TRICE,  yJJ.  %  eo 
operative ;  co-operaiing. 

_ COOPERATION  [ko-o-p^-ribijn]  r.  f 
(a,  in)  co-operation;  concurrence. 

COOPERER  [ko-o-p«-rf]  f .  :„  (i,  i:i_  ; 
co-operate;  to  concur. 

COOPTATION  [ko-op-t»-iionl  n.  £  u 
optation. 

COORDINATION    [ko-5r-di-nfi-^5Bj  n  . 
f  proper  arra/ngement,  disposition  (of 
several  things  in  relation  to  each  other) 
arf'angement ;  disposition. 

COOEDONNfiES  [ko-er-doa-n^]  n.  t 
(geom.)  co-ordinates. 

COOEDONNER  [ko-6r-do-n«]  V.  a.  <r 
arrange,  to  dispose  properly  (things  In 
relation  to  each  other) ;  to  arrange  ;  U 
dim)ose. 

CooBDONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  properly  ar- 
ranged, disposed ;  arranged ;  dispos- 
ed ;  2.  (math.)  co-ordinate. 

COPAHU  [ko-pa-u]  K.  m.  (bot)  copai- 
ba; copivi. 

Baume  de  — ,  ter6benthine  de  — ,  = 
balsam. 

COPAlER  [ko-pa-i^l,  COPAIF^RE 
[ko-pa-i-fi-r],  COPAYER  [ko-pa-i6]  n.  m. 
(bot^  copaiba  tree ;  copaifera. 

COPAL  [ko-pai]  n.  m.  copal. 

Gomme,  resine  — ,  gum,  = ;  =L-gmn, ; 
—  dur  en  sorte,  picked,  sorted  = ;  — 
mond6  au  vif,  line  picked,  sorted  =. 

COPARTAGEANT,  E  [ko-par-u-ja 
adj.  having  a  joint  share. 

COPARTAGEANT,  n.  m.,  E, 
joint-sharer. 

COPAYER,  n.  m.  V  CoPAim. 

COPEAU  [ko-p6]  n.  m.  1.  chip; 
shaving. 

De  — X,  1.  chippy;  2.  of  shavings. 

COPECK  [ko-pik]  n.  m.  V.  Kopeok 

COPERMUTANT  [ko-p4r-mn-tan]  ii.  la 
person    that   exelMnges  jointly    witill 
others. 

COPEENICIEN,  NE  [ko-pAr-ni-J-» 
4-n]  adj.  Copernician. 

COPHTE,  COPTE,  adl.  Coptic 

La  langue  — ,  Coptic  (language). 

COPHTE.  COPTE,  p.  n.  in.  f.  Copt. 

COPHTE,  COPTE,  n.  m.  Coptic  (laa  = 
guage). 

COPHTIQUE,  COPTIQUE  [kof-ti-ii 
kop-ti-k]  adj.  Coptic. 

COPIE  [ko-pi]  n,  f  1.  \  (of  writingii 
copy  ;  transcript;  2. 1  §  (D'APKE8,yV<M(li 
after)  copy  (imitation);  a  §  pictur*i 
image;  4  (schools)  written  task  (on'ii 
detached  sheet  of  paper) ;  task  in  wrtki 
ing ;  task ;  5.  (print)  copy  (maaiij 
script). 

—  flguree,  exact  imitation  (of  a  wlji 
ting) ;  facsimile.  —  au  net  fair  cofH<, 
Pour  —  conforme,  (pub.  adm.)  a  foni' 
copy.  Donner  —  (de),  to  gi/ve  a  s' 
(of) ;  fournir,  remettre  —  a  q.  n.,  j 
furnish  a.  o.  tcitli  a  =;  garder  —  (Mi 
to  keep  a  =  (of);  prendre  —  (dtn 
.1.  to  take  a  =  (qf);  2.  (law)  W  an 
emplify  (...). 

COPIER  [ko-pi6l  v.  a  1. 1  to  copy  (a  wri 
Ing) ;  to  transcribe  ;  1  to  copy  out ;  ^  i 
write  out;  2.  il  §  (d'apeks, /row,  a/*«< 
to  copy  (imitate);  ^  to  take  off;  8. 
(b.  s.)  to  mimic;  i  to  take  off ;  ■ 
(law)  to  exemplify. 

Presse  k  — ,  copying-mo.chine ;  cof,  J 
ing-press.  it 

C0PIEU8EMENT  [ko-pi-efl..  mi 
adv  1.  copiously ;  2.  (of  eating  m 
drinking)  heartily. 

COPIEU-X,  SE  [ko-pi-eu,  eu-i]  fu\j. 
copious;  2.  (of  meals)  hearty;  3.  (niei 
liberal;  ample. 

COPISTE  [ko-pi.-i]  n.  m.  | 
copyist. 

COPRENEUR  [Vo  prg-neur]  n.  m.  ( 


COPROCEASIE     [ko-pro-kra-xi] 
(med.)  involuntary  discharge  qfj 

COPROCRITIQUE       fko-pro-kri 
adj.  &  n.  m.  (med.)  cathartic ; 
gaUve. 

COPROEM:feSE    {>o-pr»^a*^] 


COR 


COR 


COR 


sAjotte;  ^ujeu;  e&ietne;  «dpear;  ^pan;  in  pin;  dfibon;  iJTibnui;  •llllq. ,  *gnllq. 


[uietL)  copriemesU ;  vomiUnff  qf  fce- 
oeti. 

COPROPHAGE  [kj-pro-faj]  a(y.  (ent) 
lopropha  govs. 

COPKOPHAGES  [ko-pro-fa-j]  n.  m,  pL 
i'««it)  coprophugi. 

'J0PR(.)Plil:6TAIRE  [ko-pro-pri-«.t*-r] 

a.  ut   f.  coproprietor ;  joint  otcner ; 

nrcpt-ietor. 
COPROSTASIE    [ko  pro-.ta-i!]    n.    £ 
\    cwd.)  coprostasia ;  constipation  ;  co8- 
j  )ir>ene«3. 

I        fWPTE  [kop-t]    V.  COPHTB. 

COPTER  [kop-t^]  V.  a.  <o  strike  (a 
I  bell)  on  one  side. 

i      COPULATI-F,  VE  [ko-pu-la-til,  i-v]  a^j. 
(gram.)  copulative. 

COPULATION  [ko-pu-la-»i6n]  n.  £  ||  00- 
I  oulaiion. 

COPULATIVE  [ko-pu-la-U-T]  n.  C 
j  'p-atn.)  copiUaUve. 

COPULE  [ko-pu-l]  n.  £  (log.)  copula. 

COQ  [kok]  n.  m.  1.  1  cock  (male  of  the 
lomestic  fowl) ;  2.  §  cock  (chief) ;  8.  (of 
partridges  and  pheasants)  cock  (male) ; 
1  I  cock ;  iceather-cock ;  5.  (horoi.) 
cock. 

—  vaincu  §,  vanquisJied,  dispirited 

cock ;  craven. a-l'ane,  (pi.  des  coq- 

H-rAne)  cock  and  bull  story ;  —  des 
bois,  de  bouleau,  de  bruyere,  (orn.) 
moor-,  wood-,  heatfi--=. ;  block,  moor- 
fowl,  game  ;  grouse  ;  black  =: ;  grouse  ; 
petit  —  de  bruyere,  black  grouse  ; 
grouse;  —  de  combat,  gams  =;  — 
d'lnde,  1.  J  turkey  ^= ;  turkey  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
gooae  (fool) ;  —  des  jardins,  herbe  au 
— ,  (hot.)  costmary ;  —  de  la  paroisse, 
da  village  %,=.  <ff'  the  walk ;  —  a  queue 
fourchue,  (orn.)  black,  fieath  =:.  Com- 
bat de  — 8,  =-Jlght ;  filet  aux  — 8  de 
bruyere,  aux  — s  des  bois,  =:.-roads; 
herbe  au  — ,  (bot)  costmary;  joute  de 
—s,  1.  z=-figM ;  z=-match;  2.  -^-Jight- 
liig  ;  personne  qui  dresse  des  — s  au 
(Ximbat.  =-inaster.  Faire  un  — i-l'ane, 
'c  teil  a  =  and  bull  story ;  faire  chan- 
ei  vlitoire  a  un  — ,  to  set  a  =:  on  the 
VM ;  feiie  j  outer  des  — s,  to  make  =« 
firpU.     Le  •  -  chante,  the  =  crows. 

[(OQ  d'Indk  it  pronounced  ko-d^Inde.'\ 

COQ,  n  m.  (nav.)  cook. 
i      Aide  — ,  (nav.)  ='«  mate. 

COQUE  [ko-k]  n.  £  1  (of  eggs)  egg- 
I  tfiel! ,  shell ;  2.  (of  fruits)  sheU  ;  8.  (of  in- 
i  c^ts)  shell;  4.  (of  pearls)  pearl-shell; 
I  iS.  (conch.)  cockle  (species)  ;  6.  (nav.)  hull. 
I  —  du  Levant,  (bot)  Indian  berry  ;  — 
I  de  perle,  pearl-shell.  A  la  — ,  (of  eggs) 
I  soft;  boiled  soft;  sans  — ,  unsheUea. 
\  Ne  faire  que  sortir  d;  ia  —  § ,  to  be  just 

I    'mt  of  o.' 8  shell;  6ter  la  —  de,  to  sTieU. 
Dont  on  n'a  pas  ot6  la  — ,  tmslielled. 
,      GOQUECIGRUE  [ko.k-.i-gru]  n.  £  1. 
fiddle-faddle;   2.  (bot)  Venetian,  Ve- 
I  nice,  Venus''  sumach. 

Raisonner  comme  une  —  %,  to  reason 
loith  o.'s  elbmcs 
I      COQUELICOT  [ko-k-ii-ko]  a  m.  (bot) 
!  coquelicot ;    corn-poppy ;    red    oom- 
1  poppy ;  (Mrn-rose. 

i  COQUELOURDE  [ko-k-lour-d]  n.  t. 
,  (bot)  1.  rose-campion ;  2.  pasqv^ 
i  Aower. 

I      —  des  lardlnlers,  rose-campion. 
i      COQUKLUCHE  [ko-k-lu-.h]  n.  £  1. 1 
hood;  2.  ffa/corite;  8.  (med.)  whoop- 
ing-cough ;  chin,  chine  cougfi. 
COQUELUCHER  [ko-k-la-rfi«]  v.  n.  t 
I  to  ha/ee  the  whoopvng -cough. 
\      COQUELUCHON  [ko-k-lu-di6n]  n.  m. 
i  (Jest)  cmol. 

COQUEMAR  [ko-k-mar]  n.  m.  boiler 


(Jian). 

o<5q 


(bot) 


.UERET    |Jo-k-r4]    r 
jUunmy  winter  cherry. 

OOQUERICO  [ko-k-ri-ko]  n.  m. 
ooak-a-doodlfi-dc. 

COQUERIE  [kvk-rl]  n.  £  (nav.)  cook- 
ery; cook-room,;  kitchen. 

OOQUERON  [ko-k-ron]  n.  m.  (of  small 
boats)  1.  armory;  2.  oook-rocm;  kit- 
ikon. 

COQUET,  TE  [ko-ki,  t]  adj.  1.  co<ru^t- 
nth;  i.  (th.)  lewUohlit. ;  prcVy. 

S.  Voa»  avei  la  un  bonno.  .cut  a  fait  — ,  yonr 
lit  u  rcrftetly  bewitching. 


Avoi'  Teaprit  — ,  to  Uke  toJUrt ;  to  be 
fond  vfJUrtimg. 

COQUET  [ko-kJ]  n.  m.  male  coquet 

Faire  le  — ,  to  coquet;  Mre  le  —  au- 
pris  de,  to  coquet. 

COQUET,  n.  m.  [navj  cock-boat. 

COQUETER  [ko-k-Mj  V.  a.  t  to  co- 
quet. 

COQUETIER  [ko-k-U«]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
egg-merchant;  2.  (peK.)  pouUerer ;  8. 
(th.;  egg-cup. 

COQUETTE  [ko-ki-t]  n.  £  1.  coquet; 
coquette;  2. flirt. 

—  fleflfee,  downright  coquette ;  fran- 
che  — ,  regular  =.  Comme  une  — ,  tel 
qu'une  — ,  :=-like.  Faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
coquet;  2.  to  flirt;  faire  la  —  auprSa  de, 
to  coquet 

COQUETTERIE  [ko-ki-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  co- 
quetry ;  2.  flirtation;  3.  affectation; 
finicalness. 

Faire  des  — s,  a  q.  u.,  §  to  ««<  o.'s  cap 
at  a.  o. 

COQUILLAGE  [ko-ki-U-j*]  n.  m.  I. 
animal  inhabiting  a  shell;  2.  shell- 
fish ;  8.  shell  (of  mollusca) ;  4.  shell- 
work. 

—  fossile,  fossil  shell.  De  —,\.<ifa 
z=. ;  q/-'= ;  2.  conchylaceous  ;  conchyU- 
ous.  Qui  abonde  en  — s,  (F.  senses) 
shelly.  Vivre,  se  nourrir  de  — ,  to  Uve  on 
sfiell-fish. 

COQUILLART  [ko-ki-iar*l  n.  m.  bed 
of  stone  incrusted  vAth  shells. 

COQUILLE  [ko-ki-i*]  n.  £  1.  shell  (of 
animals  other  than  oysters  or  tortoises) ; 
2.  1  §  — 8,  wares ;  goods  ;  things ;  8. 
(of  carriages)  foot-board  ;  4.  (of  eggs) 
8/iell ;  5.  (of  fruits)  shell ;  6.  (concli.) 
conch;  shell;  7.  (arch.)  (of  stair-cases) 
spandrel ;  8.  (conch.)  conch  ;  shell ;  9. 
(print)  wrong  letter ;  10.  (sta.)  post 
demy;  demy;  small  post. 

Grande  — ,  (sta.)  eastra  large  post.  En 
— ,  1.  in  t/ie  form  of  a  shell ;  2.  basket- 
hiUed ;  sans  — ,  (of  eggs,  fruit)  unshel^ 
led;  d6s  la  —  ^,from  Vie  cradle ;  from, 
infancy.  Ouvrage  fait  en  — s,  shell- 
work.  Ne  pas  donner  ses  — s,  not  to 
give  away  o.''s  things  ;  oter  la  —  de,  to 
sliM ;  rentrer  dans  sa  —  §,  to  draw  in 
o.'s  horns ;  ne  faire  que  sortir  de  la  —  | 
§,  to  be  just  out  of  o.'s  shell.  A  qui 
vendez-vous  vos  — s  1,  portez  vos  — 
ailleurs  §^,  it  is  qf  no  use  to  try  to 
cheat  me. 

COQUILLIER  [ko-kl-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  col- 
lection of  shells ;  2.  cabinet  of  shells. 

COQUILL-IER,  liiRE  [ko-ki-i4,  i-r*] 
adj.  conchiferous. 

COQUIN  [ko-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
knate;  rogue;  rascal;  2.  (g.s.) rogue; 
rascal;  -j-  son  of  a  gun. 

—  flefiF6,  arrant  knave,  rogue ;  me- 
chant  — ,  vncked  rogue.  Tour  de  — ,  a 
knavish  trick.  De  — ,  rascally  ;  ro- 
guishly.   En — ,  rascally ;  roguishly. 

COQUIN,  E  [ko-kin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (til.) 
easy  (in  which  there  is  nothing  to  do) ; 
idle;  2.  (pers.)  debauched. 

COQUINE  [ko-ki-n]  n.  £  hdissy;  slut; 
jade. 

COQUINERIE  [ko-ki-D-ri]  n.  £  1. 
knavery  ;  roguery ;  rascality  ;  2. 
knavish,  roguish,  rascally  trick. 

COR  [k6rl  n.  m.  1.  com  (on  the  foot) ; 
2.  (yet)si^ast;  warbles. 

Avoir  un  —  au  pled,  to  have  a  corn 
on  o.'s  foot. 

COR,  n.  m.  (mus.)  horn. 

—  de  chasse,  French,  hunting  =,  A 
—  et  k  crl,  (law)  1.  ^^nth  =  a7id  with 
voice ;  2.  vkth  hue  and  cry.  Demander, 
vouloir  k  —  et  4  crl  §,  to  be  clamorous 
for ;  donner,  sonner  du  — ,  to  blow,  to 
wind  a  = ;  poursulvre  k  —  et  &  cri  §,  to 
pursue  with  hue  and  cry. 

CORACOIDE  [ko-ra-ko-  d]  adj.  £ 
(anat)  coracoid. 

CORAIL  [ko-rai«]  n.   m.,  pi.    COBAUX, 

1.  (zooph.)  coral;  2.  i  §  coral. 

—  brut,  unpolished  coral ;  —  entier, 
whole  =z ;  —  piqu6,  worm-eaten  =. 
Banc  de  — ,  ■=.-reef;  hochet  de  — ,■=■; 
pfiche  du  — ,  =i-flshery,  fishing.  De  — 
J  §,  coral. 

CORAILLi}RE  [ko-ra-iir*!  n.  £  (i*v.) 
coral-:ftne. 


CORAILLEUE  [ko-nneSi*!  a  ni.  «> 

ral-fisher;  coral-fisherm<m. 

CORAILLEUR,  adj.  engaged  in  oo- 
ral-jishing. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  coral-fUhw ;  pA- 
cheur  — ,  coral-fisJier,fisherm^i/A. 

CORALIN,  E  rko-ra-Un,  i-n]  a^J.  t  c>.yr(£,. 

COR  ALINE  [ko-ra-U-n]  n.  £  (ioopl_} 
coralline. 

—  de  Corse,  (bot)  sea-moss. 
CORALLOlDE  [ko-ra-io-i-d]  n.  £  (bct- 

coral  chtb-top. 

CORAL-RAG  [ko-ral-rag]  n.  m.  (gcwL, 
mlnO  coral-rag. 

CORAN  [ko-ran]  n.  m.  Koran. 

CORBEAU  [k6r.b5]  n.  m.  1.  (cm.) 
crow ;  2.  (orn.)  raven  ;  8.  (astr.)  corvus; 
4.  +  bearer ;  burier  f  one  who,  during  a 
pestilence,  takes  the  sick  to  the  hospital, 
or  removes  the  bodies  of  the  dead) ;  6. 
(arch.)  mutule ;  6.  (build.)  corbel. 

—  noir,  (orn.S  raven. 
CORBEILLE  rk6r-bft-i*]  n.  £  1.  basket 

(small) ;  2.  wedding-presents ;  8.  (of 
trees)  oltmip ;  4*  (arch.)  corbel ;  bell ;  6. 
(fort)  corbeil ;  6.  (mas.)  tailing. 

1,  Un«  —  de  fleuia,  de  fruit*,  a  basket  o/jlowert, 
of  fruit. 

—  d6couverte,  open  basket  —  de 
mariage,  wedding-presents;  —  des 
oflfrandes,  (Jewish  ant)  corban.  A 
pleine  — ,  1. 1  tn  baskets  full ;  2.  %  *»t 
pr^usion. 

CORBEILL^E  [k6r-b4-U«]  n.  £  baa- 
ketfuU. 
CORBIGEAU  [k«r-bi-j6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

V.  COUKLIS. 

CORBILLAKD  [kSr-bi-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
hearst>;  2.  f  state  carriage;  8.  (orn.) 
young  raven, 

CORBILLAT  [ksr-bi-in*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  raven. 

CORBILLON  [k6r-bi-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  smaO 
basket;  basket;  2.  crambo  (French 
game  in  which  the  players  answer  l»i 
rhymes  ending  with  the  syllable,  on). 

CORBIN  [kdr-bin]  n.  m.  t  (orn.)  onnu 

CORBINE  [kftr-bi-n]  a  £  (ora)  otw- 
rion-crow. 

CORBUS]fcE  [k6r-bn-i«]  a  £  (oia) 
black-neb. 

CORCELET  [k6r-.-li]  a  m.  F.  Cobot- 

CORCTR^EN,     NE     [kSrHU-ri-ij,  »-d] 

adj.  (anc.  geog.)  of  Oorcyra. 

CORCYREEN,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p.  a  £ 
native  qf  Corcyra. 

CORDAGE  [kdr-da-j]  a  m.  1.  (artlL, 
mach.)  rope;  2.  m,easurim,g  (of  wood 
by  the  cord) ;  8.  (nav.)  cordage ;  rope. 

—  de  rechange  (nav.)  spare  cordage, 
rope.  Amarrer  un  — ,  to  make  a  rope 
fast 

CORDE  [k6r.d]  a  £  1.  (small)  string; 
cord  ;  2.  (large)  rope ;  line ;  8.  hanging 
(death  by  suspension) ;  halter ;  gal- 
lows; 4.  cord  (measure  of  wood  of  141 
cubic  feet) ;  5.  (of  cloth)  thread  ;  6.  (of 
bows)  stnng ;  7.  (of  instruments)  string; 
8.  (of  musical  instruments)  string ;  9. 
(anat)  chorda ;  10.  (arch.)  (of  an 
arch)  span;  chord;  11.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  chord-line;  12.  (geom.)  chord; 
subtense;  18.  (mus.)  chord;  14  (nav.) 
(of  buoys)  lanyard. 

1.  —  a  toupie, /..;i-8tring.  2.  fttendre  du  linge 
8ur  une  — ,  to  hang  ijut  linen  ,.en  a  line  to  dry.  3. 
Ce  crime  merite  la  — ,  thai  crime  deserves  the  hal- 
ter, gnlUiwB, 

—  embarrass^e,  engag6e,  g6n6e,  (nav.) 
foul  rope;  —  Ifiche,  slack  =;  — 
roide,  tight  = ;  —  tendue,  tight  =.  — 
d'avant,  (nav.)  head  =;  —  k  boyan, 
cat-gut;  la  —  au  cou,  '.  I  §  a  ha'Uer 
round  o.'s  neck ;  2.  §  a  mill-stone  al>out 
o.'s  neck  ;  —  sans  fln,  endless  = ;  —  di 
pendu,  (jest)  neck-weed;  —  de  re 
morque,  d'arrlire,  tail  = ;  —  en  sailUn, 
(build.)  string ;  string-course.  Bont  de 
— ,  1.  rope's  end ;  2.  bit  of  string ;  un 
crois6  d©  — ,  a  cross-string.  Danser.r  dc 
— ,  =:-dancer ;  roideur  des  — s,  (tech.' 
rigidity  qf  cordage.  A  — s,  1.  with 
ropes;  2.  stringed  -de  — ,{V.  senses)  1. 
cordmg ;  2.  (sta)  cassie;  sans—,  (  T. 
tenses)  stringless.  Avoir  la  —  au  cou, 
1.  8  8  to  have  a  halter  round  o.'s  neck ; 
1   J  to  have  a   mill-stone  nh^^vt   o.'t 

148 


COR 


COR 


COR 


amal;  dmHe;  it^;  ^f&ve;  itbtd;  ije;iU;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dvaort;  usuc;  ■(istae;  oujonr; 


tuck ;  avoir  deux  — 8  k  son  arc,  to  home 
tuto  strings  to  o.'s  bow ;  danser  sur  la 

—  '^  %,  to  be  in  a  perilous  situation ; 
d6feire  la  —  de,  fe>  uncord  ;  filer  sa  —  §, 
to  be  on  Vie  road  to  the  gallows  ;  flatter 
nr.8  — ,  to  touch  a  string  gently  ;  fWser 
la  —  §,  narrowly  to  escape  hanging ; 
to  \ave  a  narrow  escape/rom  the  gai- 
loj>s  ;  to  have  Itad  a  narrow  escape ; 
mettre  la  —  au  cou  k,\.\  to  halter ;  2. 
I  to  put  (a.  o.'s)  neck  in  the  halter; 
Diontrer  la  — ,  1. 1  fe>  be  thread-bare  ;  2. 
%  to  let  the  secret  springs  of  action  be 
teen ;  munir  de  — s,  to  string  ;  oter  la 

—  de,  to  uncord;  oter  les  — s  de,  to 
unstring  (an  instrument) ;  toucher  la 
grosse  —  %,to  come  to  the  main  point ; 
touchar  la  —  sensible  ^  %,  to  touch  on 
the  most  sensitive  part;  etre  us6 
jnsqua  la  —  1,  to  be  thread-hare. 

COKD:^,  E  [kdr^d*]  adj.  1.  (bot)  cor- 
date; cordated;  heart-like;  heart- 
limped ;  2.  (of  vegetables)  stringy. 

CORDEAU  [kdr-dft]  a  m.  I.  string ; 
L**net;%.  (tech.) Une ; 4.  (tech.) chdUc- 
Une. 

Aligner,  tirer  au  — ,  to  lay  out  by  the 
rule  and  line. 

CORDELER  [k6r.d8-U]  V.  a.  fa)  hoist 
(in  the  form  of  rope). 

CORDELETTE  [ksr-dj-U-t]  n.  t 
taring. 

CORDELIER  [kdr-dj-li*]  n.  m.  1.  cor- 
delier; gray  friar ;  2.  (hist  of  France) 
cordelier. 

Aller  sur  la  haquen6e,  sur  la  mule  des 
— 8  §  ^^,  to  trudge  it;  to  tramp  it ; 
fW  to  ride  upo7i.  s/utnks''  mare. 

CORDELliiRE  [kdr-d6-lii-r]  n.  f.  1. 
Franciscan  nun ;  2.  cordeliers  girdle  : 
8.  girdle;  4.  cord  and  tassels;  5.  (arch.) 
latch. 

CORDELLE  [kdr-d»-l]  n.  £  trm-Hne; 
hyiD-rope ;  toioing-rope. 

Haler  i  la  — ,  fe)  tow. 

CORDER  rk6r-d6]  T.  a.  1.  te  cord;  2. 
f  cord  (wood ). 

8b  cokder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  corded  ;  2. 
c/  vegetables)  to  grow  stringy. 

CORDERIE  [kfir-d-ri]  n.  C  1.  rope- 
man  ufacture  ;  rope-making  ;  2.  (place) 
ropery ;  rope-walk ;  3.  rope-trade ;  4 
(nav.)  lioatmcain's  store-room. 

CORDIAL,  E  [kfir-di-ni]  acy.  1. 1  car- 
dicu ;  2.  §  cordial;  hearty. 

Esprit  — ,  (distil)  cordial. 


[Cordial,  in  the  Sd 
'  plu 


«,  doet  not  tak*  any 
muciLlme  plural.] 

C<:)RDIAL,  n.  m.  I  §  cordial. 
03RD I A  LEMENT  [kir-di-^-l-min]  adv. 
j  cuirdiiilly  ;  heartily, 

oordialit:^  [k«r-di-«-u-t«]  n.  t  § 

cordiality ;  heartiness. 

CORDIAUX  [k6r^i-6]  n.  m.  (pL) 
(med.)  cardiacal  medicines. 

CORDIER  rk6r-di«]  n.  m.  L  rope- 
maker  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  ticister, 

CORD  I  FORME  [k6r.di-fBr-m]  adj. 
fdld.)  cordiform ;  heart-shaped  ;  heart- 
Uke. 

CORDON  [k6r-d6n]  n.  m.  1.  twist, 
strand,  string  (of  a  cord) ;  2.  yai-n  (of 
rope) ;  3.  string ;  4.  string ;  row ;  Une; 
6.  girdle;  belt:  6.  boto-string  (for 
strangling);  cord;  7.  ribbon  (worn  by 
knights);  8.  (of  carriages,  doors)  check- 
string;  9.  (of  hats)  hand ;  10.  (a.  &  m.) 
string;  11.  (anat)  funir^;  12.  (arch.) 
String-course ;  cordon ;  13.  (coin.) 
edge  ;  milled  edge  ;  14  (fort)  cordon  ; 
16.  (hort)  border;  16.  (mas.)  belt;  17. 
mlL)  cordon;  18.  (spin.)  strand. 

8.  —  de  loulier,  nAoe-atring ;  —  de  boiine,^itrM- 
*ring. 

—  bleu,  1.  hlxis  ribbon;  2.  (pers.) 
first-rate  rook ;  8.  (pers.)  knight  of  the 
OTi<)r  of  the  Holy  Ghost;  —  ombilical, 
1.  (anat)  umbilical  cord;  *[  navel- 
etring;  2.  (bot)  funicle;  funiculu«; 
funiele-c?u)rd  ,  —rouge,  1.  red  rihhon  ; 
i  <.per8.)  knight  of  the  order  of  Saint- 
Louis  ;  —  sanitaire,  sanitary  cordon. 
—  de  chapeau,  hat-hand;  —  de  cnlotte, 
knee-string ;  —  k  lacer,  lace;  —  de 
montre,  watch-rihhon  ;  —  de  sonnette, 
be/l-p^M  ;  bell-rope.  Envoyer  le  —  k, 
'of  Uie  sultan  of  Turkey)  to  seiid  the 

144 


bow-string  to;  to  order  to  be  stran- 
gled. 

CORDONNER  [k5r-do-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
ticist  (in  the  form  of  rope);  2.  to  plat 
(the  hair)  with  ribbon. 

CORDONNERIE  [kdr-do-n-ri]  n.  C  L 
shoe-making  ;  2.  shoe-room,. 

CORDON  NET  [ksr-do-nj]  n.  m.  L 
twist  (ribbon) ;  2.  (coin.)  milled  edge ; 
border. 

CORDONNIER  [ksr-do-niA]  a  m. 
shoe-maJcer. 

—  pour  femme,  ladies''  =;  —  pour 
homme,  gentlemen^s  =. 

CORDOUAN  [kdr-don-an]  n.  m.  cor- 
dovan; cord/wain. 

CORDOUAN,    E    [kSr-don-an,  a-n]    adj. 

Cordovan  ;  of  Cordova^ 

CORDOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Cor- 
dovan ;  native  of  Cordova 

C0R:6E  [ko-rtln.  m.  V.  Chokeb. 

C0R:6EN,  NE  [ko-rt-in,  i-n]  adj.  &  p. 

n.  m.  £  Corean. 

COK^GENCE    [ko-r«-jan-.]    n.    £    CO- 

regency. 

C0R:6GENT  [ko-rf-jan]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
£  coregent. 

COR:feGONE  [ko-rt-go-n]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
coregonus. 

—  lavaret  guiniad ;  whiting. 
CORELIGIONNAIRE  [ko-rt-U-jio-ni-r] 

n.  m.  £  coreligionist. 

CORl&SIEN,  NE  [ko-rt-ii-in,4-n]  CO- 
R£YEN,  NE  [ko-rt-iin,  4-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  £  J^  CoKKEa*. 

CORFIOTE  [k6r-fi-o-t]  adj.  of  Corfu. 

CORFIOTE,  p.  n.  m.  £  native  of 
Corfu. 

CORIACE  [ko-ri-a-.]  adj.  1. 1  (of  meat) 
tough;  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  miserly;  nig- 
gardly; ^0"  close-fisted;  8.  (bot) 
ca/rtilagineous  ;  cartilaginous. 

Nature  — ,  §  toughness  ;  2.  §  miserli- 
ness ;  niggardliness. 

CORIACi:,  E  [ko-ri-a-i«]  adj.  J  cori- 
aceous. 

CORIAMBE  [ko-ri-an-b]  n.  m.  V.  Cho- 

RIAMBE. 

CORIANDRE  [k»-ri-an.drj  n.  £  (bot) 
coriander. 
Graine  de  — ,  =-seed. 

CORINTHIEN,     NE     [ko-rin-U-in,  »-n] 

a(y.  larch.)Corinthian. 

CORINTHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Corint/iian. 

COR  IS  [ko-rl]  n.  m.  F:  Caukis. 

CORMEJTksr-m]  n.  £  (bot)  sorb. 

CORMIElt  [k6r-mi«]  n.  m.  ^  (bot) 
sorb  ;  service  ;  service-tree. 

CORMORAN     [k6r-mo-ran]    n.    m.    1. 

(om.)  (genus)  cormorant ;  sea-,  water- 
raven  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  cormorant  (glut- 
ton). 

Grand  — ,  (om.;  cormorant. 

CORNAC  [kor-nak]  n.  m.  1. 1  elephant- 
driver  ;  2.  §  showman. 

CORNACHINE  [kdr-na-ehi-n]  n..  £ 
(pharm.)  comachini  pulvis  (powder 
composed  of  scammony,  antimony,  and 
cream  of  tartar). 

CORNAGE  [k6r-na-j]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 


CORNALINE  [kdr-na-U-n]  n.  £  corTie- 
Uan ;  comeUan-stone. 

CORNARD  [kftr-nar]  a^j.  -f-  cuckold. 

CORNARD.  n.  m.  -f-  cuckold. 

CORNARDISE  [kSr-nar-di-.]  n.  £  -7- 
cu^ckoldom. 

CORNE  [k«r-n]  n.  '.  1.  horn  (of  the 
head  of  certain  anima.  ^ ;  2.  +  §  horn 
(power);  8.  horn  (win^  instrument  of 
horn) ;  4  shoe-horn  ;  5.  i.orner  ;  6.  (of 
books,  papers)  dog's  ear  ;  1.  (of  the  feet 
of  asses,  horses,  mules,  &c.)  outside 
rind;  8.  +  (of  the  moon)  horn;  9.  ^ 
fent)  horn;  10.  (anat)  cornea;  11. 
(nav.)  gaff;  head-stick;  crotch;  12. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  throat;  13.  (vet)  horn- 
distemper;  14  (vet  surg.)  comet; 
fleam. 

—  d'abondance,  d'Amalthde,  (myth.) 
cornucopia  ;  horn  of  plenty ;  —  d' Am- 
mon,  1.  (anat)  cornua  Ammonis;  2. 
(fosa  conch.)  ammonite  ;  —  d'armorce, 
priming-horn;  —  de  cer£  1.  harts- 
horn; buck-horn;  2.  (bot)  crow's  foot ; 
wart-cress  ;  8.  (pharm.)  hartshorn ;  — 
de   cerf    rap6e     (pharm.)   hartshorn- 


shavings.  Forme,  figure  de  — ,  hotmed- 
iiess ;  maladie  de  — ,  (vet.)  hom-dis 
tem.per  ;  ou vrage  a  — ,  (fort)  Ivorn-work ; 
pierre  de  — ,  (min.)  horn^stone  ;  rapur* 
de  — ,  hom-clipptngs,  shavi^igs ;  ^Jur• 
neur  en  — ,  horn-ium&r.  A  — ,  1.  (of 
cattle)  homed ;  2.  (of  hats)  cocked ; 
comme  la  — ,  homish  ;  homy ;  de  — ,  t, 
of  horn ;  horny;  sans  — ,  (F.  senses) 
(agr.)  polled.  Attaquer  .a  bfete,  le  tau- 
reau  par  les  cornes  §,  to  take  the  hull  hn 
t/ie  ?ioms  ;  avoir,  porter  des  — s,  to  bt 
comuted,  to  have  horns  ;  blesser,  piquet 
des  — s,  to  gore ;  donner  nn  coup  de  — 
a,  1. 1  to  butt ;  2.  (  to  gore ;  8.  §  to  darl 
a  shaft  at  a.  o. ;  (vet)  to  bleed  (a  horse) 
vyith  the  comet,  fleam ;  faire  une  —  4 
un  feuillet,  to  turn  down  a  leaf;  faire 
des  — 6  k,  to  make  dog's-ears  in;  to 
dog's-ear :  faire  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  1.  !  to 
m^ike  a  sign  of  horns  at  a.  0.;  2.  §  to 
moke  goTne  of  a.  o. ;  lever  les  — s,  §,  to 
hold  up  o.'s  ?iead  again;  montrer  lee 
— s  §,  to  show  o.'s  teetli ;  to  show  flght; 
produire  des  — s,  1.  to  produce  horns; 
2.  (did.)  to  he  comiflc;  remplir  de  — b, 
(  I .  senses)  (of  books,  papers)  to  dog's 
ear  ;  rentrer  sos  — s,  to  draw  §,  to  piU* 
in  o.'s  horns.  Les  — s  lui  en  sont  ve- 
nues a  la  tfite  §,  he  was  dumfbundered 
at  it. 

COKNE,  n.  m.  cap  (of  the  doge  oi 
Venice). 

CORN]fc,  E  rk6r-n«]  adj.  1.  homy;  8. 
(anat)  Tiomy  ;  8.  (did.)  corneous. 

Tissu  — ,  (anat)  (of  the  skin)  homy 
layer. 

CORN:feE,  n.  £  (anat)  cornea. 

—  opaque,  (anat)  sclerotic ;  ^  outer- 

C0KN£,ENNE  [k6r-n«-4-n]  n.  £  (mln,) 
horn^stone. 

CORNEILLE  [k6r.n4-i*]  n.  £  (om,! 
carrion  croio ;  ci'o^c ;  gor-crow. 

—  aquatique,  bedeaude,  cendr6e,  maD 
telee,  marine,  meuniere,  hooded  crowj 
—  noire,  carrion  =;.  des  clochers,  daw  ■ 
^jack-daw.  Bande  de  —6, flock  of=z*, 
Bayer  aux  — s  §,  to  gape  in  the  ai^;  ti 
look,  be  looking  into  vacancy. 

CORN^LIEN,  NE  [k6r-n«-U-fa,  *-■ 
a^y.  1.  (anc.  hist)  Comehan;  2.  of  Cor 
neille. 

CORNEMENT    [kSr-n-man]    n.    ni    P 

T1NTE.MENT. 

CORNEMUSE  [kdr-nS-mA-a]  a.  t  bag 
pipe ;  drone-pipe. 

Joueur  de  — ,  hag-piper.  Jouer  d 
la  — ,  to  pUiy  on  the  bag-pipe. 

CORNER  [k6r-n6]  V.  n.  1.  to  blo^v,  t 
wind  a  horn  ;  2.  to  speak  through  a 
ear-trumpet ;  8.  (of  horses)  to  wheece 
4  (of  meat )^  to  taint ;  to  be  tainted. 

CORNER,  V.  a  1  1.  to  trumjyet ;  '. 
(b.  8.)  to  bray  out;  8.  (of  the  ears)  1 
tingle. 

3.  Let  oreilles  me  corntnt,  my  eart  tingle. 

—  q.  jeh.  aux  oreilles  de  q.  n.,  to  di7i,  1 
drum  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  ears. 

CORNET  [k6r-n4]  n.  m.  1.  horn  (snu 
wind  instrument  of  horn);  2.  ear-truti 
pet;  3.  dice-hooe.;  boa";  4  ink-horr, 
5.  (of  paper)  cornet;  6.  (anat)  (of  t) 
nose)  (pi.)  inferior,  spongy,  turhinai 
turbinated  bones;  7.  (conch.)  comet; 
(moll.)  calamary ;  9.  (mus.)  horn;  co 
net. 

—  acoustique,  ear-trumpet  —  kho 
quin,  coio-herd's  horn  ;  —  du  nez,  (ana 
(pi.)  inferior,  spongy,  turbinate,  tuil 
noted  bones ;  —  a  piston,  (mus.)  com 
pean  ;  comet-d-piston  ;  — de  postilk  , 
postilion's  horn  ;  —  a  ventousor,  (mei '! 
cupping-glass.  Joueur  de  — ,  comete. 
cornetter. 

CORNETTE  [k6r-nj-t]  n.  £  1.  corm 
moh-cap ;  2.  cornet  (base) ;  8.  t  cor^ 
(standard);  4.  t  comet  (company 
horse);  5.  cornetcy ;  6.  (nav.)  hi'o 
pendant;  swallow-tail  pendant ;  b< 
gee. 

CORNETTE,  n.  m.  t  comet  (offl 
who  bears  the  ensign).  ~  ' 

CORNEUR    [kdr-neiir]    n.    m. 
bloicer. 

CORNEUR,  adj.  (vet)  that  wh 

CORNICHE  [k6r-ni^hl  n.  £  1. 


COK 


COR 


COR 


oh  joute;  ea  jea;  ed  jcAne;  eH,  penr;  an  pan;  In  pin;  d»  bon;  tin  bran;  *il  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


\oofvUx;  2.  (arch.)  surbase;  8.  (boOd.) 

Ioorr<-i<JA 
—  i  oorbeau,  (arch.)  corbel-table.    A 
— ,  aurlnmed. 

I  COUNIUHON  [k6r-ni-.hon]  n.  m.  L 
loomicie  (small  horn),  2.  horn-tip;  Z. 
\gherlcm;  4.  §  (pers.)  green-hom; 
I  ntvmu. 

OORNICULE  [kftr-ni-ko-i]  n.  t  com*- 
ate  (suiall  born). 

COKNIEU  [k6r-iu«]  ft(y.  comer  (place 
81  a  corner). 

CORNIER,  n.  m.  (bot)  cornel;  cor- 
■  nel-tree. 

CORNIftRE  [k6r-niJ-r]  n.  f  1.  comer- 

\  ehamnel :    2.   (nav.)  fashion-piece  ;    8. 

(prinu)  corner-iron  ;  4.  (toch.)  T  iron. 

CORNIFLE  [ksr-ni-fl]  n.   m.    (bot) 

[horn  wort. 

t'ORNILLAS  [kSr-nl-ii*]  n.  m.  youmg 
\eroiD. 

I  CORNISTE  [kdr-nu-t]  n.  m.  comist 
i  (player  upon  the  horn). 

I      CORNO  rk«r-nol  n.  HL     V.  CIOENE. 

f  OORNOUILLE  [kor-nou-i*]  n.  f.  (bot) 
dog-wood,  dog-berry. 

CORNOUILLER  |;k6r-nou-i«*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  c^melian-tree ;  dog-berry  tree; 
aog-wood  tree ;  hound-tree. 

—  femelle,  sangain,  gaiten-tree ;  dog- 
wood ,  bloody  dog-wood. 

:  CORNU,  E  [kdr-no]  adi  1.  homed  ;  2. 
tangidar;  cornered;  S.^etetraijagant; 
;  preposterous ;  4  (bot)  homed ;  cor- 
,  nate. 

CORNUE  [ker-nd]  n.  C  (chem.)  retort 
I  CO  ROLL  AC£,  E[ko-rol-la-i«]  adj.(bot) 
leoroUaceous. 

i  COROLLAIRE  [ko-ro-U-r]  n.  m.  1.  oo- 
"oUtiry  ;  i.  (ux&t\i.)  corollary. 

COROLLE  [ko-ro-i]  n.  t  (bot)  coroi; 
.  corolla. 

I  COROLLULE  [ko-roi-iu-i]  n.  £  (bot) 
iuyrollida  ;  Utile,  partial,  small  corolla. 
i  CO  RON  AIRE  [ko-ro-n*-r]  adj.  (anat) 
I  ajronary. 

CORONAL,  E  [ks-ro-nal]  adj.  coronal. 
i  08  — ,  =,  frontal  bone ;  suture  — e, 
xrronal. 

'  CORONAL,  n.  m.  {anat)  coronal, 
/ror.tal  bone. 

\    CORONER  [ko-ro-nJr]  n.   m,  (Amer- 
lieui,  Engl,  law)  coroner. 
\    CORONILLE  [ko-ro-Qi-i*]  n.  C  (bot) 
[eoroniUa. 

I    —  blgarr6e,  scorpion  senna. 
'    OORONOlDE  [ko-ro-no-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
eoronoid. 

Apophyse  — ,  (anat)  corone. 

CORONOPE  [ko-ro-no-p]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  wart-cress. 

—  de  ruelle,  crow's  foot 
COROSSOL   [ko-ro..ol]    a    m.    (bot) 

cueturd-apple. 

—  des  marais,  cork-wood. 
COROSSOLIER     [koro-«>-U«]     n.    in. 

(bot)  custard-apple. 

CORPORAL  [k<Sr-po.ra!]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  corporal;  corporate. 

«;0RP0RALIT£  [k6r-po-r»-li-t6]  n.  C 
(did.)  corpondity. 

CORPORATION  [k6r-po-ra-8i6n]  n.  C 
cor/)oriition ;  corporate  body  ;  body 
■orj/nrate. 

—  laique.  lay  corporation.  —  d'uiie 
villa,  lownahip.  Caractere,  qualito  dc 
— ,  corponitmess.  A  — ,  corporate; 
de  — ,  (law)  corporate,  iferigo  en  — , 
"Mrporate ;  etablir.  former  en  — ,  to  in- 
corporate. 

CORPOUfilTii  [k6r.po-i«-i-t«]  n.  C 
(«Ud.)  corporeity. 

CORPOKEL,  LE  [kdr-po-rM]  adj.  1. 
corporal;  bodily;  2.  corporal;  mate- 

Oevenir  — ,  ta  embodii. 

Ot  »RPORELLEMENT  [kSr-po-rJ-l- 
"»J  adv.  1.  corporally;  bodily;  2. 
eonorecdly  ;  materially. 

runlr  — ,  to  inflict  cori 
m&nion. 


inflict  corporal  punish- 


CORPORIFICATION  [kSr-po-ri-fl-ka- 
AlM  CORPORIS.VTION  [k*r-po-ri-.i..i6n] 

a.  t  (did.)  corporification. 

CORPORIPIER  [kdr-po-ri-fi«]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  corporify  ;  to  body. 

CORPS  [k6r]  n.  m.  1.  I  body  ;  2.  | 
^oay ;  f  ramie ;  3.  person  ;  4.  soul ;  life  ; 
11 


fk  fellow  (persor  jreature  ;  6.  §  body  ; 
set  of  men ;  cou  s;  7.  §  main  point ; 
b.  (of  blocks,  pulfies)  sheU  ;  9.  (of  coach- 
eii)  body;  10.  (of  devices)  e^vblora;  11. 
(of  houses)  case  ;  shell ;  12.  (of  musical 
Itbtruments)  body  ;  13.  (of  pumps^  bar- 
rel;  14.  (of  sovereigns)  body  ;  Ufe;  15. 
(of  wearing  apparel)  body;  16.  (of  wine) 
body ;  17.  (of  writing)  body ;  18.  (anat, 
phys.)  body ;  19.  (bot)  (o!"  roots)  c<M*- 
dex;  20.  (fort)  body;  21  (law)  (of  a 
law) purview ;  22.  (mlL)  6i  ly ;  corps; 
23.  (opt)  body;  24.  (paint)  body;  25. 
(phys.)  body;  26.  (print)  body;  27. 
(print)  (of  the  letters)  depth,;  28.  (of 
ships)  hiM;  body;  29.  (of  olotli,  i»apor, 
etc.)  body ;  30.  (of  dougli,  simp,  etc.) 
consistence. 

1.  Un  —  agile,  d^licat,  d^nou^,  cxUnni,  fluet, 
rubusle,  8  >i.ple,  a»  agile,  dtlieaU,  UnlfT,  dibUita- 
tfd,  weak! II,  robust,  tuyple  body.  5.  Un  malin  ^, 
a  hnavifth  t'eUow, 

—  con8titu6,  bod/y  corpor-Ue;  —  di- 
plomatique, diplomatic  corim  ;  —  6trwi- 
fer  (med.)  foreign  = ;  —  glorl<"nx  +, 
.  glorious  = ;  2.  ^  §  comw  person; 
—  grave,  (did.)  heavy  = ;  —  lourd, 
heany  = ;  —  mort,  1.  deai/d  ■=. ;  2.  (pers.) 
corpse ;  dead  body ;  body  ;  **  corse  ; 
8.  (nav.)  bollard  ;  —  morts,  (nav.)  moor- 
ings ;  pauvre  — ,  sad,  sorry,  fe^le 
frame ;  —  saint,  =  of  a  saint  —  de 
Ifer,  iron  frame.  Droli*  de  — .  odd, 
queer  fellow ;  fW'  odd  _fish.    —k  — , 

hand  to  hand ;  a  bras-le ,  round  the 

middle,  waist ;  a  son  —  defendant,  1. 1 
in  o.'s  own  defence;  in  self-defence; 
ik,  S  vrUh  extreme  reluctatice ;  «[  in 
frnne  ofo.'s  self;  k  mi — ,  1.  in  the  mid- 
cUoqfthe=;  i. half-length;  k — perdo, 
1.  I  M>i(h  might  and  main  ,*  2.  §  with 
Jioart  and  soul;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  headlong; 
de  —  et  de  biens,  (law)  from  bed  and 
board ;  en  — ,  in  a  body  ;  sans  — ,  bodi- 
less. Amarrer  k  des  —  morts,  (nav.)  to 
moor ;  s'amarrer  k  des  —  morts,  (nav.) 
to  moor ;  avoir  q.  u.  sur  le  —  %,to  ha/ve 
a.  o.  about  o.'s  ears ;  avc  Ir  le  —  dSrang^ 
to  be  in  a  bad  habit  of-.-;  n'avolr  rien 
dans  le  — ,  1.  to  ha/te  taien  no  food ;  2. 
to  ha/ve  no  mettle  in  one ;  avoir  le  — 
bien  fait,  to  be  well  formed,  well  made, 
well  shaped  ;  constituer  en  — ,  to  incor- 
porate ;  d6pouiller  de  son  — ,  to  disem,- 
body;  donner  un  —  k,  to  incarnate; 
ensevelir  un  — ,  to  lay  out  a  = ;  felre 
— ,  to  form  one  = ;  se  faire  — ,  to  em- 
body ;  faire  —  neuf  §,  to  take  a  now 
lease  of  o.'s  lif^  ;  faire  —  k  part,  to  form 
a  separate  = ;  faire  bon  march6  de  son 
— ,  to  expose  o.'s  self  too  freely  to  dan- 
ger ;  se  Jeter  k  —  perdu,  II  $  to  run  Tiead- 
long  (into);  latter  de  — ,  to  wrestle; 
passer  d"un  —  dans  un  autre,  (of  souls)  to 
transmigrate ;  passer  son  6p^  au  tra- 
vers  du  — ,  a  q.  a.,  to  run  a.  o.  through 
the  = ;  r6p6e  lui  passa  k  travers  le  — ,  he 
was  run  through ;  p6rlr  —  et  biens  §,  to 
perish  crew  and  cargo  ;  prendre  k  — , 
to  wrestle  wiili ;  prendre  du  — ,  (balld.) 
to  si4;  prendre  un  — ,  to  gather  to  a 
Jiead ;  rejwndre  —  pour  — ,  to  be  p«r- 
sonaMy  antncerablefor ;  faire  reesortir 
d'un  — ,  to  body  forth  ;  revetir  d'un  — , 
to  embody ;  **  to  body  forth ;  r6ani  en 
— ,  in  a  joint  = ;  tomber  sur  le  —  kq. 
n.,  to  fall  upon  a.  o. ;  se  tuer  le  —  et 
I'dmo,  to  work  o.'s  life  and  soul  out; 
unir  en  — ,  to  embody  ;  voir  ce  que  q.  u. 
a  dans  le  —  §,  to  see  what  mettle  one  is 
made  of. 

CORPULENCE  [k5r-pa-lan.«]  n.  f  cor- 
pulence ;  corpulency ;  stoutness. 

De  grande,  de  grosse  — ,  very  corpu- 
lent, stout ;  de  petite  — ,  rather,  some- 
what corpident,  stout. 

CORPULEliT,  E  06r-pa-lin,  l]  a^J. 
corptUent ;  ^  stout 

CORPUSCULAIR^i  [k6r  po»-kn-l»-r] 
a^.  (did.)  corpuscular;  oorpttsctdary ; 
corpusculartan. 

CORPUSCULE  [k6r.pn»-kn4]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  corpuscle. 

CORRECT,  E  [ko-rik,  t]  a4J.  t  I  oo- 
curate ;  correct ;  2.  ?  eorrecL 

CORRECTEMENT  [ko-rtk-t-min]  adv. 
1.  I  accurately;  correctly;  2.  $  cor- 
rectly. 


COEEECTEUR  [ko-rik-teilr]  11.  UJ.  1 

corrector;  2.  (print)  reader;  ccrrao- 
tor. 

—  des  comptes,  auditor  ofaccvi/iM ; 
—  d'imprimerie,  reader  fwr  the  press  ; 
reader ;  corrector.  Cabinet  de —  (print  J 
reading -closet 

COEEECTIF  [ko-rik-tU]  n.  m.  .vrrtt 
Uve. 

COEEECTl-F,  VE  [ko-rtk-tiA  i-r\  Jk^^ 
corrective. 

COEEECTION  [ko-rtk-us.]  n.  £  1. 1 
correction ;  2.  %  accuracy ;  oorrectneit. 
8.  admonition;  reprimand ;  4.  (priat 
reading ;  cor-recting ;  coirrection  ;  €. 
(print)  correction  (alterat.on) ;  6.  (rhet) 
correction, 

Maison  de  — ,  house  if  correction; 
brideweU;  habitant  d'uni.  maison  de  — ^ 
correctioner ;  sellette  do  — ,  casttga- 
tory ;  cucking-stool.  Digne  de  — ,  \V. 
senses)  corrigible.  A  la  — ,  (of  accoante) 
under  exam-ination ;  avoo  — ,  accurate- 
ly ;  correctly  ;  avec  un<-  grande  — ,  very 
accurately,  correctly;  with  astonish- 
ing accuracy,  correctness;  de  — ^  (V 
senses)  corrective  ;  sauf,  sous  — ,  Mna«r 
=.  Faire  one  — ,  to  make  a  =;  m6- 
rifr  — ,  to  daeervo  = ;  snbir  la  — ,  to 
wndergo^==. 

Sun. — CoRBEcnoN,  KXAcnTUDS.  Comction 
(^eorreclneui)  haa  reference  t^  wordi  and  phnuaa; 
it  conaiats  in  a  acrupuloua  o^Lervance  of  the  ral64 
of  grammar,  and  tne  uaaf  et  of  language.  Exaeti- 
tuae  {accuracy)  baa  re^r^nce  to  statement* ;  it 
iniiiliea  a  truthral  expoaition  of  all  the  facta  and  da 
tuila  eomiected  with  the  subject.  The  moat  carrMt 
(correct)  writer,  tranalatcd  word  for  word  from  hW 
own  language  intu  another,  ma;,  in  the  tranalatioa 
be  very  inc'frrect  {incorrect);  for  cun^rectum  {cor 
reetneu)  depends  on  couventtonal  rulea  which  dif 
fer  in  difftrent  languages;  bat  what  i*  writtir 
exacteruejU  (with  accuraei/)  in  one  language,  if  iv» 
dered  faithfully,  ia  e:Mct  {accurate)  in  all  Ian 
guages ;  for  exactitude  (aceuraet/)  ia  the  offspring 
of  truth,  which  ia  the  same  ererywhero  acd  fo 
ever. 

COEEECTIONNEL,  LE  [;ko  fek.«io.r/j] 
a4J.  (law)  relative  to  misdemsanurf 
(panishable  by  fine  or  imprisonment). 

Delit  — ,  m/tsdevneanor  punishiibls  l^ 
fine  or  im,prisonment ;  m,isdemea/nor  j 
peine  — le,  penalty  by  fine  or  impriton 
m^nt ;  tribunal  — ,  court  for  the  trial  <j.' 
misdem,eanor8. 

CORRECTIONNELLEMENT  [to- 
rik-*io-n^-l-man]  adv.  1.  relatively  to  a 
misdemeanor,  to  m,isdemeanors  ;  %far 
a  misdemeanor,  misdem.eanors. 

CORRECTOIRE  [ko-r*k-toa-r]  n.  m. 
formulary  (book  prescribing  rules  of 
penance). 

C0RR:6GID0R  [ko.r«-ji-d6r]  n.m.  oor- 
regidor  (Spanisli  nragistrate). 

CORR]feLATI-F,  VE  [ko-r«-U.tU;  i-»] 
a^j.  (did.^  correlative. 

Caractire  — ,  correlaUveness.  i!tre  — , 
(did.)  to  correlate. 

C0ER:6LATIF  [ko-r«-U-tif]  n.  m.  (did.) 
correlative. 

COERfiLATION  [k»-rt-lA-ti9«]  n,  t 
(did.)  correlation. 

Par  — ,  correlatively. 
C0REE8P0NDANCE  [ko-ria-pSn-din-B] 
n.  f  1.  (aveo,  to,  with)  correspondence; 
conformity;  liarmony ;  relation;  2. 
connection  ;  intercourse ;  8.  connection 
(person)  ;  4  correspondence  (by  let- 
ters). 

—  6trang6re,./l>rei5'n,  correspondence. 
Service  de  — ,  (postes)  cross  post ;  vol- 
ture  de  — ,  branch  coach.  Avoir  — 
avec,  to  bear,  have  ^  toiih  ;  entretenli 
one  — ,  to  carry  on  a  ■=■;  to  keep  up  a 
= ;  faire  la  — ,  to  carry  on  a-=;  rompir 
one  — ,  to  break  offa  =  ',  suivre  one  — 
to  oultivaie  o  = ;  ne  vonlcir  point  de- 
avec  q.  a.,  not  to  desire  to  have  any  in 
tercourse  with  a.  o. 

COEEESPONDANT,  E  [ko-ri.  pec 
dan,  t]  adj.  corresponding ;  corre^pon 
dent. 

D'ane  manl^re  — e,  correapondenUy. 

COEEESPONDANT  [ko-r4s-p6n-dan]  n 

m.  1.  correspondtent ;  2.  (of  schools)  cor- 
respondent, representative  of  the  fn- 
miuy ;  8.  (com.)  correspondent;  com- 
msrcial  friend. 

COEEESPONDEE  [ko-r&a-pan  dil  y.n 
L  (th.)  (i.)  to  correspond  (agree)  {with 

145 


COR 


COR 


COS 


umal;  dm&le;  itee;  efdve;  ifUte;  ^je;  <11;  (lie;  omol;  kindle;  dmort;  wbuc;  itBtre;  oujoar; 


U>);  to  be  c«rfe*pond&>U  (to) ;  Ui  hear 
corresp&ndenie  {tcich)  ;  2.  (th.)  (i.,  loith) 
k)  comnvunic'iie  (hsva  a  passage);  3. 
(pers.)  to  correspond,;  to  be  in  cor- 
respondence ;  4  t  (a,  . . .)  to  recipro- 
cate ;  5.  (adm.)  to  commtmicate. 

—  naturellement  (4),  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
vnuiatwaUto). 

i.  Cette  chaiib'6  corrcgpond  an  salon,  this  apart- 
*nl  ootr.mtinicatea  v/iih  the  draunng-rooin,  4.  — 
■  I'affectioQ  de  q.  u.,  to  reciprocate  a.  o.'f  affec- 

8X    00BBE8F0NDSB,    pr.    V.    1.    (th.)  tO 

'X>rrespond  (agree);  to  be  correspon- 
dent ;  to  bear  correspondence  ;  2.  (th.) 
to  communicate  imih  each  other,  one 
another. 

CORRIDOR  [ko-ri-d»r]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
corridor  ;  gallery  ;  2.  (nav.)  gangway. 

CORRIG]6  [k»-ri-j«]  n.  m.  1.  corrected 
oopy  ;  2.  (de,  to)  key  (book). 

—  de  themes,  key  to  exercises. 

CORRIGEK  [ko-ri-jfe]  V.  a.  1.  to  cor- 
rect ;  to  amend  ;  2.  §  to  repair  ;  8.  §  to 
correct  (a.  o.);  to  set  right;  4.  to  re- 
i-iaim  (a.  o.)  ;  6.  to  correct ;  to  ptmish  ; 
6.  (did.)  to  correct;  7.  (print.)  to  cor- 
rect. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senses)  to  miscorreet 
CoEKioi,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cok- 

RIOKS. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  uncorrected ; 
i.  unreiUaimed. 

Sb  corkiger,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  1.  to  cor- 
rect o.'s  self;  2.  to  amend ;  8.  to  be  re- 
otaimed;  4.  (did.)  to  be  corrected. 

Sj/n. — CORKIGKR,    KKPRKNDEK,  B^PBIMANDEK. 

Beprtndre  is  to  point  out  a  fault ;  corriger  is  to  show 
kow  to  correct  it ;  repriniander  is  to  reprove  him 
who  committed  it.  Many  take  it  upon  tnemselves 
to  rtprtndre  (find/aullt) ;  few  know  how  (ocorrf- 
ger  (eomct)  them ;  some  venture  to  riprimander 
{reprimand)  without  authority.  One  should  reprtn- 
mre  (criticizt)  honestly;  eorriger  [eorreet)  intelli- 
(ently  ;  riprinutnder  (reprimand)  kindly  and  with- 
out harshness. 

Corriger  is  applicable  to  all  errors,  whether  moral 
nr  iutellectusi ;  reprendre  is  applied  only  to  errors 
;f  judarment  an  1  langruage  ;  reprimanJer  only  to 
those  of  morals  and  conduct. 

CORRIGIBLE  [ko-ri-ji-bl]  adj.  cor- 
riglble. 

OaractJre  — ,  corrigibl«nes8.  N'fitre 
j«8  — ,  to  he  incorrigU)le. 

CORROBORANT.    E    [k6r-ro-bo-ran,  t] 

idj.  (med.)  corroborant ;  strengthening. 
CORROBORANT  [kSr-ro-bo-ran]    n.  m. 
lined.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORATI-F,     VE     [ko-ro-bo-ra- 

tif,  i-v]  adj.  (med.)  corroborant;  etrength- 
sning. 

CORROBORATIF  [ko-ro-bo-ra-tif]  n. 
m.  (med.)  corroborant 

CORROBORATION  [k8r-ro-bo  r«-M6n] 
D.  t  (med.)  strengthening. 

CORROBORER  [k6r-ro-bo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I 

idid.)  to  corroborate ;  to  strengthen  ;  2. 
:  to  corroborate. 
Qui  corrobore  §,  corroborative  (of). 
CORRODANT,  E    [ksr-ro-din,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  corroding. 

CORROD:^,  E  [k6r-ro-d6]  84j.  (did.) 
corroded. 

CORRODER  [kSr-KMi*]  V.  a.  |  (did.)  to 
corrode. 

—  un  m^tal,  lu  comde  a  meia'. 

Pouvoir  6tre  corrod6,  to  he  oorrodible ; 
quality  de  ce  qui  pent  6tre  oorrodS,  cor- 
rodihUity. 

CORROI  [ko-roa]  n.  m.  1.  currying 
(<)f leather) ;  2.  (mas.)  claying;  pud- 
dling ;  jruddle. 

CORROIRIE  [ko-roa-ri]  CORROIE- 
ItlE,  n.  f  1.  ct.rryvng  (art,  business  of 
dressing  skins)  2.  curriers'  currying 
isetdbUshment. 

CORROMPRE  [k»r-r6n-pr]  v.  a.  1. 1  §, 
to  corrupt;  2.  |  to  taint;  8.  §  to  spoil; 
to  adulterate ;  4  §  to  corrupt  (a.  o.) ;  to 
l>rfbe  ;  to  suborn  ;  6.  to  seduce. 


I.  Les  mauvaises  companies  eorrompent  les 
osoKirs,  e»il  eommunieatfont  comipt  good  mannert. 
t.  —  la  viande,  I'air,  to  taint  meat,  tlie  air.  4.  — 
.et  t/moins,  to  bribe,  suborn  the  witneteet. 

8«  laisser  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  take  a 
Mbe.  Qui  corrompt,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
oorrupUve. 

GoBROMPU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  Fl  senses  of  Cor- 
rompse)  I  i  corrupt 

Jina  — ,  1.  If  uncorrupted;  8.  §  *»- 


corrupt ;  3.  |  untainted ;  4.  J  uncor- 
rupted  ;  unbribed. ;  tmsubomM. 

Sk  cokkompee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  corrupt ; 
2.  §  to  become  corrupt  (perverted) ;  8.  | 
to  taint;  4  |  to  fester ;  5.  §  to  spoil;  6. 
§  to  disturb. 

CORROSI-F,  VE  [k6r-ro-Lif,  i-v]  8<y.  1. 

(did.)  corrosive ;  2.  (pharm.)  erodent. 

CORROSIF  [k6r-r»-xir]  n.  m.  (did.) 
corrosive. 

Comme  un  — ,  corrosive.  Avec  la  force 
d'un  — ,  corrosively. 

CORROSION  [kSr-rft-aon]  n.  C  |  (did.) 
corrosion. 

CORROYER  [ko-roa-i«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
swmach ;  shumac. 

CORROYER,  V.  a.  1.  to  curry  (leather); 
2.  to  beat  up ;  S.  to  fagot  (iron) ;  4  to 
puddle  (mortar) ;  5.  to  plane  (wood) ;  6. 
(build.)  to  pu^,  to  puddle  loitfi  clay  ;  7. 
(found.)  to  roll. 

CORROYi;RE  [ko-roa-ii-r]  n.  C  (bot) 
sumach. 

CORROYEUR  [ko-roa-lefir]  n.  m.  cur- 
rier. 

CORRUGATEUR    [ko-ru-g»-tear]    a^. 

m.  (anat)  corrugating  (muscle). 

CORRUGATEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  cor- 
rugator  (muscle). 

CORRUGATION  [ko-ru-gi-sidn]  n.  t 
(did.)  corrugation. 

CORRUPTEUR  rk6r-rup-tear]  n.  m.  § 
1.  corrupter ;  2.  briber ;  3.  seducer. 

CORRUP-TEUR,  TRICE  [ker-mp-teur, 
tri-s]  adj.  §  1.  corrupting ;  seductive;  2. 


CORRUPTIBILITY  [ke-mp-ti-bi-li-M] 
n.  1 1  (did.)  corruptibility. 

CORRUPTIBLE  [k6r-mp-ti-bl]  8C(j.  I  § 

corruptible. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  corruptibly. 

CORRUPTION  [k6r-nip^i6n]  n.  1 1  | 
S  corruption ;  2.  |  corruptibility  ;  8.  | 
tainting  ,•  4  §  spoiling  ;  adulieration  ; 
6.  §  defilement 

—  de  fonctionnaires,  bribery.  Par  — , 
par  la  — ,  §  corruptly ;  sans  —,(V.  sen- 
ses) §  uncorr^upted  ;  undefUed. 

CORRUPTRICE  [k6r-nip-tri-s]  n.  £  S  1- 
corruptress  ;  2.  briber. 

CORS  [k6r]  n.  m.  (pL)L  (hunt)  stosris, 
branches  (of  stags'  boms)  ;  2.  (her.) 
horns. 

Cerf  dts  — ,,  de  dix  — ,  fuU-grown 
stag. 

CORSAGE  [k»r-«i-jl  n.  m.  1.  trunk 
(part  of  the  human  body  from  the  shoul- 
aer  to  the  waist) ;  2.  body  (of  women's 
dress)  waist ;  8.  body  (of  horses,  stags.) 

C0R8AIRE  [kdr-s4-r]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
(ship)  privateer ;  2.  (pers.)  captain  of  a 
pnvateer ;  8.  corsair  (pirate) ;  rover ; 
4  J  (pers.)  shark  ;  griper. 

Capitaine  — ,  captain  of  a  privateer. 
Autoriser  un  — ,  to  license  a  z=.  A  — , 
—  et  demi  §,  the  biter  hit. 

CORSE  [k«r-s]  adj.  Corsican. 

CORSE,  p.  n.  m.  C  Corsican. 

CORSELET  [k8rm-i*]  n.  m.  1,  corse- 
let ;  2.  (ent)  corselet. 

Ceinture  de  — ,  corselet  band.  Rev6- 
tlr  d'un  — ,  to  corselet 

CORSET  [k6r-s4]  n.  m.  1.  corset  (gar- 
ment); 1  stays;  2.  bodice;  8.  (surg.) 
bandage  for  the  chest. 

Fabricant  de  — «,  corset-maker;  stay- 
maker ;  faisenr,  faisense  de  — s,  corset, 
stay-maker ;  marchande  de  — s,  corset, 
slay-maker.  Mettre  un  — ,  to  put  on 
corsets,  stays. 

C0RS:6T-IER  [k6r.««-ti«l  a  m.,  lERE 
[J-r]  n.  f  corset^maker  ;  stay-maker. 

CORT:fiGE  [k6r-t«-J]  n.  m.  1.  retinue  ; 
train ;  2.  *  %  attendants ;  8.  proces- 
sion. 

2.  Les  infirmit^s  sont  le  —  de  la  vieillesse,  infir- 
mitiet  are  the  attendants  of  old  ofe. 

En  — ,  in  procession;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  a  retinue,  train ;  2.  unattend- 
ed.   Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  procession, 

CORTi:S  [kar-tis]  n.  f.  (pL)  co)'tes 
(parliament  of  Spain  and  Portugal). 

CORTICAL,  E  [kSr-ti-kail  adj.  1.  (bot) 
cortical ;  2.  (anat)  cortical. 

CORTIQUEU-X,  SE    [k6r-ti-ken,  e4-»] 

adj.  (bot)  corticose ;  corttcous. 

CORUSCATION  [ko-ru^k4^i6nl  n.  t 
(phys.)  coruscation. 


COR  VIABLE  [k6r-v4-a-bl]  adj.  1 
(feud.)  liable,  to  base  service  ;  2.  liahU 
to  statute  labor  ;  liable  to  contribution 
in  forced  labor. 

COR V:6 ABLE,  a  m.  1.  (feud)  ^aa^ 
tenant;  2.  person  liable  to  itatut^  la 
bor,  to  contribution  in  forced  labcr. 

C0RV:6E  [k6r-v6]  n.  f  1.  (feud,  liv 
base  service  ;  2.  statute  labor ;  contri- 
bution in  forced  labor;  8.  "cojtm' 
(obligation  to  repair  the  roads);  4  1  j 
toil ;  drudgery ;  5.  T^  §  disagreedblt^ 
unpleasant  task,  job ;  ^^~  bore ;  t 
(mil.)  extra  duty. 

De  —  (milj  o^i  extra  duty. 

CORVETTE  [k5r-vJ-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1 
sloop  of  war ;  2.  (French  nav.)  corvet 

—  de  charge,  store-ship. 

COR  VOYEUR     [k6r-voa-ieiir]     n.     m 

man  employed  on  forced  labor. 

CORYBANTES  [ko-ri-ban-t]  n.  m.  (pL1 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant)  Corybantes. 

De  — ,  Corybantic. 

CORYBANTIQUE  [ko-ri-ban-U-k]  ac^ 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant)  Corybantic 

CORYMBE  [ko-rin-b]  a  m.  (bot)  co 
rymh  ;  tztft 

En  — ,  corymbose. 

corymb:^,  E  [ko-rin-b«]  CORYM 
BEU-X,  SE  [ko-rin-b«6,  eu-i]  ^J.  (bot 
corymbose. 

CORYMBIFi^SE  [ko-rm-bi-ft-r]  a^ 
(bot)  corymMferous. 

CORYMBIFiRE,  n.  m.  (bot)  corym 
biferous  plant 

CORYPH:fiE    [ko-ri-B]  n.  m.  1.  I 
corypheus ;  2.  §  leader  ;  leading,  Tiecu 
man. 

CORY25A  [ko-ri-aa]  n.  m.  (med.> 
coryea. 

COSAQUE  [ko-ia-k]  n.  m.  Cossadk. 

COSAQUE,  n.  t  Cossack  dance. 

COS:feCANTE  [ko-s«-kan-t]  n.  t  (gwna^ 

C086C  dJtt. 

COSEIGNEUR  [ko^i-pisui*]  n.  Uh 
(feud.)  joint  lord.    • 

COSINUS  [ko-d-nus]  n.  m.  (geom.)  on 
sine. 

COSMfiTIQUE  [ko».m«-ti-k]  adj.  aa< 
metic. 

COSMilTIQUE,  n.  m.  cosmetic 

C0SM:6TIQUE,  n.  t  ar<  of  using  oa  i 
metics. 

COSMIQUE  [kos-mi-k]  adj.  1.  (dldt 
cosmical;  2.  (astr.)  cosmiccu. 

COSMIQUEMENT  [kom-mi-k-iiiiii]«4g 
(astr.)  cosmicaUv. 

COSMOGONIE     [ko.-mo-go-nl] 
(did.)  cosmogony. 

Auteur  d'un  trait6  de  — ,  (did.)  < 
gonist 

COSMOGONIQUE  [kos-mo-go-ni-k]  j 
(did.)  cosmogonic 

COSMOGRAPHE  [kos-mo-gra-f]  n.  1 1 
(did.)  cosmographer. 

COSMOGRAPIIIE  [kos-mo-graJi]  n..; 
(did.)  cosmography. 

COSMOGRAPHIQUE  [kos-mo-srm-«.t 
a(H.  {dxA.)' cosmographic  ;  cotimogrt 
phical. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  (did.)  cosmog?  ^ 
phically. 

COSMOLABE  [konno-l»-b]  n.  no.  (88t4 
cosmolabe. 

COSMOLOGIE  [kos-mo-lo-ji]  n.  i:(dl! 
cosmology. 

COSMOLOGIQUE  [kos-mo-V>-Jl-k]  •■ 
(did.)  cosmological. 

COSMOLOGISTE  [konno-lo-jia-t]  n. 
(did.)  cosmologist. 

COSMOPOLITE  [kos-mo-po-li-t]  n. 

cosmopolite;  cosmopolitan;  dtMiH 
the  world. 

COSMOPOLITE,  a<y.  oosmt§l 
itan. 

COSMOPOLITISME  [kos-mo  p»-BA- 
n.  m.  cosmopolitism. 

COSMORAMA     [kos-mo-ra-ma]    BL 
(did.)  cosmorama. 

COSSE  [ko-s]  n.  £  1.  pod  (8eed-i» 
of  plants);  cod;  2.  (bot)  htisk; 
8.  (nav.)  thimble. 

—  de  bois,  (nav.)  truck.    A  — •,] 
ded ;  codded ;  en  — ,  codded ;  _^ 
— ,  in  the  pod;  unhusked.    fitre  ' 
de  — ,  to  be  podded;   DKi-^ire 
to  pod. 

COSSEi:   ko-a«j  V.  n.  -ui  rams)  : 


uui]ad:u 

\ 

ii-kll 


Si 


COT 


COT 


COT 


<y6,  Joftte ;  era  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  &n  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  'wn  bnin ;  *\\  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


CO880N  |ko-»6n]  a.  in.  1.  (agr.)  new 
line-shoot ;  2.  (ent)  weeml. 

COSSU,  E  [ko-.ul  adj.  1.  (of  beans, 
pcaa)  podded  ;  husked  ;  2.  j^"  §  (th.^ 
loealtlit/  ;  rich  ;  substantial ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
•*;A  ,•  tubstantial ;  1  tceW  to  do  m  the 
world. 

En  eonter  de  — es,  to  teU  romancing 

COSTAL,  E  rk<M-tal]  adj.  (anat)  costal. 

(X)STUME  [ko»-tu-m|l  n.  m.  1.  man- 
-.jrs  and  customs  (with  regard  to  the 
iaecription  of  them) ;  2.  costume ;  dress  ; 
8.  (paint)  costume. 

Grand  — ,  full  dress  ;  petit  — ,  im- 
dress.  —  de  ceremonie,  l.fuil  dress ;  2. 
^of  ecclesiastics)  canonicals.  En  grand 
—,/ull  dressed ;  infuU  dress,  costume ; 
en  petit  — ,  undressed. 

COSTUMEK  [kofrtu-m^]  V.  a.  (en)  to 
dress  in  the  costume  ipf)  ;  to  dress  (as). 

Costume,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cos- 

TDHER. 

title  bien  — ,  to  be  finely  dressed  ;  to 
wear  a  rich  costume.  Bal  — ,  fancy 
ball. 

8e  COSTUMEK,  pr.  V.  (en)  to  wear  the 
sostume,  dress  (of) ;  to  dress  (as). 

COSTUMIER  [ko.-tu-mi6]  n.  nn.  1. 
dealer  in  costumes;  2.  (of  theatres) 
tailor;  costumer. 

COTANGENTE  [ko-tin-jan-t]  n.  t  (ge- 
om.)  cotangent. 

COTE  [ko-t]  n.  f  1.  letter  (to  show  the 
order) ;  2.  nwtnber  (to  show  the  order) ; 
8.  quota;  share;  i  (com.)  quotation 
(price) ;  5.  (exch.,  fin.)  quotation. 

Faire  nne  —  mal  taillee  de,  to  settle  in 
the  gross  ;  to  lum,p. 

G6TE  [k«-t]  ii.tl.Hb  (bone) ;  2.  (of 
certain  fi-uit)  rib;  3.  (of  cloth)  rib; 
wale;  4.  htll;  declivity  of  a  hiU;  5. 
oea  shore;  shore;  6.  coast;  7.  (a.  &  m.) 
rib;  8.  (agr.)  edge;  9.  (bot)  rib;  10. 
(build.)  rib. 

—  basse,  s/iallow  coast;  fausse  — , 
^hort  rib ;  —  saine,  (nav.)  clear  shore  ; 
'.Tfile  — ,  true  rib.  Douanier  de  la  — , 
XMSi  waiter ;  navigation  le  long  de  la 
-,  OMSting ;  surveillance  de  la  —  par 
I  douane,  (cust)  coast-blockade.  —  a 
—  (de),  1.  side  by  side;  1  c/ieek  byjole 
(foilh) ;  2.  (tech.)  edge  to  edge.  A  — , 
a — s,  ribbed;  a  la — ,  (nav.^  ashore;  k 
m!  =,  luilf  way  up  tlie  hill;  en  liaut 
de  la  — ,  up  tfie  hiU ;  vers  la  — ,  ^nav.) 
ooastioise.  Avoir  des  —  (de),  (a.  &;  m.) 
to  be  ribbed  {with);  se  casser  une  — , 
to  break  a  rib  ;  fetre  charge  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  be  embayed  on  a  lee  shore ;  feire  — , 
(nav.)  to  ground  ;  to  run  ashore  ;  felre 
des  — 8  a,  faire  ...  a  cotes,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
rib  ;  fournir,  munir,  ponrvoir  de  — a,  to 
rib  ;  frotter,  mesurer  les. — s  a,  (jest)  to 
rill-roast ;  jeter  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  oast 
aground ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  run 
aground;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
ru7i  aground  ;  monter  une  — ,  to  as- 
cend a  hill ;  to  go  up  a  hiU ;  obliger  4 
»e  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  run  aground  (an 
enemy's  ship) ;  ranger  la  — ,  to  coast ;  to 
sail  along  the  coast;  raser  la  — ,  (nav.) 
to  sail  along  shore ;  rompre  les  — s  k  q. 
n.,  ^  to  break  a.  o.'s  ribs  for  him  ;  sulvre 
la  — ,  to  coast ;  to  go  coastwise  ;  trans- 
portu  a  la  — ,  sea-borne  ;  sea-going.  En 
^uivant  la  — ,  coastwise.  La —  est  belle 
i  §,  tlie  coast  is  clear. 

C0t6  [k6-u]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  side;  2.  § 
y>ay ;  manner;  3.  quarter;  part;  4. 
nif  certain  fruit)  slice;  5.  (build.) ^a«* / 
i.  (of  triangles)  side ;  7.  (geom.)  (of  tr!- 
ffigleg)  leg  (In  contradistinction  to  tLe 
iji*e) ;  8l  (nav.)  beam-ends ;  broad-side. 

i.  Allez  lie  votre  -  et  moi  j'irai  du  mien,  do  yu 
r>  jriJtif  w»y  and  I  mill  go  mine.  3.  De  quel  — 
;.nt  1(1  vent! /rom  what  quarter  doet  tke  wi  xl 
-*m/    4.  Un  —  de  melon,  a  slice  of  melon. 

But  — ,  1.  lower  side ;  2.  (arch.)  aisle  ; 
M\\  — ,  J'  right  = ,  -  faible,  1.  weak  = ; 
i.  blind  = ;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  list ;  mau- 
vhis  — ,  wrong  =.  —  de  I'eadroit,  rigM 
=  ;  —  de  Tenvers,  lorong  =:;  —  des 
'emmes,  (of  genealogies)  by  the  women's 
«= ;  spindle  = ;  —  de  premiere,  (print) 
outer  form  ;  —  de  seconde,  (print)  in- 
lerform;  —  du  vent,  (nav^  weather 
*ide;  —  de  sons  U  Tent,  (nav.)  lee  aide. 


A  — ,  on  one  = ;  a  . . .  — s,  . . .  sided ;  a 
nn  — ,  one-sided ;  k  deux  — s,  two  sided ; 
k  plusieurs  — s,  1.  many-sided  ;  2.  (did.) 
polyhedral ;  poVyhedrorus  ;  a  —  de,  I  § 
by  Vie  =  of;  beMe  ;  k  —  Tun  de  I'au- 
tre,  1.  by  the  =  of  each  other ;  z=  by  =  ; 
abreast;  2.  *  collaterally  ;  8.  in  Juxta- 
position ;  —  a  — ,  side  by  side  ;  abreast ; 
an  — ,  (of  pain)  inthe-=\  aux  — s  de, 
by,  at  the  =  of;  beside  ;  de  — .  1.  side- 


vnse ;  sideways ;  2.  on  one  = ;  8. 
aside ;  4.  aslant ;  6.  (of  looks)  sidelong  ; 
de  —  et  d'autre,  on  all  =s ;  ^  up  and 
down  ;  de  ce  —  -ci,  this  way  ;  de  ce  — 
-14,  that  way;  d'aucun  — ,  on  netUher 
=  ;  de  denx  — s,  on  both  =s;  de  tout 
— ,  de  tons  — s,  1.  on  all  =^  ,•  on  every 
=  ;  2.  in  all  directions;  3.  far  and 
wide;  4. from  all  quarters;  5.  on  all 
Tiands ;  de  I'autre  — ,\.  onthe  other  = ; 
2.  over  the  way ;  Z.  onthe  other  hand ; 
de  quel  — ,  (  V.  senses)  which  way ;  de 
quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  (K  senses) 
whence  ever  ;  wlience  soever  ;  du  —  de 
(  F.  senses)  (of  parents)  by  the  =  qf;  du 

—  matemel,  de  la  mere,  by  the  mother^s 
= ;  du  —  paternel,  du  p^re,  by  thefa- 
ther''s  = ;  du  —  de  q.  u.,  on  a.  o.'s  = ; 
d'un  — ,1.  onone:=;  2.onone  hand;  on 
the  one  hand ;  d'un  —  k  Vaatxe,  frotn  = 
to  =.  S'asseoir  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  sit 
by  a.  o.''s  ■=.;  to  sit  at  a.  o.'s  elbow; 
s'avancer  de  — ,  to  edge ;  avoir  un  faux 
— ,  (nav.)  to  heel;  detourner  de  — ,  to 
turn  aslant ;  donner  k  —  1  §,  to  miss 
tlie  mark ;  Stre  du  —  gauche  ^,  to  be  a 
left-fuinded  (natural)  child  ;  etre  du  — 
de  n.  vi.  %,  to  be  on  a.  o.'«  =  ;  frapper  de 
tons  — 8,  to  lay  about;  laisser  de  — ,  1. 
to  leave  aside ;  2.  to  waive  ;  lancer  de 

—  et  d'autre,  to  toss  about ;  mettre  de  — , 
1.  to  lay,  to  set  aside ;  2.  to  throw  aside, 
by  ;  to  lay  by ;  8.  to  lay  by,  v/p ;  to  put 
by;  to  lay  apurt;  4  to  dispense  with; 
6.  to  lay  (a.  o.)  upon  the  sheif;  mettre, 
coucher  sur  le  —  |,  fc  empty  (a  cask,  a 
bottle) ;  to  drink  oui ;  '0^  to  crack ; 
mettre  sur  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen, ;  se 
mettre  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  se  mettre  du 
meme  —  (gue),  to  aide  (with) ;  pench6 
d'un  — ,  sidewise ;  pencher  d'un  — ,  to 
side ;  se  ranger  du  —  de,  to  take  a.  o.'s 
:=  ;  se  ranger  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  se  tenir 
les  — 8  (de)  §,  to  shake  o.'s  =«  (with); 
ne  savolr  plus  de  quel  —  tourner,  ne  sa- 
voir  de  quel  —  se  tourner,  not  to  know 
which  toay  to  turn.    Qui  a  le  —  faible, 

1.  weak-sided ;  2.  (nav.)  crank  ;  qui  a 
plusieurs  — s,  many-sided. 

COTEAU  [ko-t6]  n.  m.  1.  hiU  (small); 

2.  declivit)/  of  a  hill;  3.  hillock. 
C6TEL'ETTE  [kfi-t-W-t]  n.  C  (culin.) 

1.  (of  lamb,  mutton,  pork)  chop ;  2.  (of 
lamb,  veal)  cutlet 

Restaurant  pour  les  — s  de  monton, 
ch^op-house. 

COTE-PART  [ko-t-pw]  n.  £  K  Quotb- 

PART. 

COTER  [ko-M]  V.  a.  1.  to  letter  (mark 
the  order) ;  2.  to  number  (for  the  order) ; 
8.  (comj  to  quote. 

COTERIE  [ko-t-ri]  n.  C  (b.  8.)  coterie ; 
set ;  elan, ;  circle. 

Faire  — ,  to  form  a  =. 

COniURNE  [ko-tar-n]    n.  DDL  1.  |  bus- 

kin ;  2.  §  buskin. 

De  — ,  (ant)  cothumate;  cothur- 
nated;  en  — s,  buskined.     Cbasser  le 

—  S,  to  wear  the  bu«.Hn ;  to  tread  in 
buskins ;  to  be  in  buskins  (to  write  tra- 
gedies, to  appear  in  tragedy). 

COTHURNfi,  E  [ko-tar-n«l  ac(j.  (ant) 
cothurnate ;  cothumated  ;  ouskined. 

COTI-ER,  i:RE  [ko-ti«,4-r]  a^j.  (nav.) 
coasting. 

Navl^tion  c6tl6re,  coasting;  pllote 
— ,  coast  pilot. 

C6TIE;R  [k6-ti«3  •:.  m.  (nav.)  coasting 
pilot. 

C6TIERE  [k6-tii-i  j  n.  t  (hort)  shelv- 
ing bed. 

COTIGNAO  Lko-tt-P"**]  n.  m-  (conf!) 
qu/iddany. 

COTILLON  [ko-ti-ldn*]  n.  m.  1.  twi- 
der  petticoat  (of  the  lower  orders);  2. 
1  (  petticoat  (women);  8.  (dance)  co- 

Regime  tie  —,  petticoat  gov«mment. 


COTIR  [ko  tirl  V.  a.  ^^  to  bniiei 
(fruit). 

COTISATION  fko-ti-M-uon]  n.  £  1.  a* 
sessment ;  2.  cluobing  ;  8.  club  (stook 
collected) ;  4.  club  ;  quota  ;  share. 

COTISER  [ko-U-««]  V.  a.  to  assflit;  tc 
rate. 

Sk  cotisef,  pr.  v.  1.  to  assess ;  tc  rait 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  unite  ;  to  join ,  to  cft»? 
^  to  ctub  together. 

COTISSURE  [ko-U-«-r]  n.  £  (oi  fridt; 
bruising. 

COTON  [ko-t6n]  n  m.  1.  cotton. ;  t  (oi' 
fruits,  leaves,  vegetables)  domn, ;  8 
down  (incipient  beard). 

—  brut,  raw  cotton;  —  6pluch^ 
picked  =;  —  jumel,  Egyptian  =;  — 
plat,  darning^  = ;  —  uni,  plain  =.  — 
en  coque,  =  in  the  pod  ;  seed  = ;  —  de 
couleur,  colored  = ;  —  d'figypte,  Egyp- 
tian =  ;  —  de  lalne,  :=-wool;  —  dc 
marine,  marine  = ;  — poudre,  gun-= ; 

—  courte  sole,  short-stapled  = ;  — 
longue  sole,  long-stapled  =;  —  k  tri- 
coter,  knitting  =.  Arbuste  a  — ,  (bot) 
=.-shrub ;  balle  de  — ,  bale  of=. ;  bobino 
de  — ,  reel  of  =^ ;  commerce  de  — ,  =: 
trade ;  6cheveau  de  — ,  skein  of  ■=■;  fa- 
bricant  de  — ,  =  manufacturer ;  fil  de 
— ,  ^^-yarn;  filature  de  — ,  1.  (art) 
z=spinning  ;  2.  (place)  ^.-factory,  -ma- 
chine, -mill;  z=.-works;  ganse  de  — , 
=.-cord ;  herbe  a  — ,  (bot)  (genus)  =- 
rose;  machine  k  tigrener  le — ,-=.-gin; 
marchandistis  de  — ,  =  goods  ;  metier  k 
filer  le  — ,  =.-jenny ;  molleton  de  — , 
treble-miUed  = ;  pelote  de  — ,  baU  of 
= ;  sole  de  — ,  =:-st<tple ;  tissu  de  — »  =- 
fabric ;  toile  de  — ,  ^=-cloth  De  — ,  (V. 
senses)  cotton.  ;6lever  un  enfant  dane 
du  —  §,  to  bHng  up  a  child  too  ten 
derly ;  jeter  du  — ,  son  — ,  (th.)  to  get 
covered  witli  down  ;  jeter  1^  un  beau  — , 
jeter  un  vllain  —  §,  (pers.)  to  lose  o.'i 
reputation;  11  jette  un  mauvais  —  L 
(pers.)  he  is  going  fast  (perishing  by  ill 

COTONNADE  [ko-to-na-d]  n.  £  1,  arf 
ton-cloth  ;  2.  cotton-check. 

COTONNER  [ko-to-n«]  v.  n.  to  coHtn 
(rise  with  a  nap). 

COTONNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  fiU  wtth  cot- 
ton ;  2.  to  render,  to  make  downy  (witb 
Incipient  beard). 

CoTONNK,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Co- 
tonnek  (of  hair)  woolly. 

Sk  COTONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  cotton  (rise 
with  a  nap);  2.  (of  fruits,  vegetables) 
to  become,  to  get  mealy;  Z.  %  to  be- 
come, to  get   downy   (with    incipient 

COTONNEU-X,    8E     [ko-lo-nen,  efl-i] 

a(y.  1.  cottony ;  2.  (of  fruits)  mealy;  8. 
(bot)  cottony. 

COTONNIER  [ko-to-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cotton ;  cotton-plant,  tree. 

—  arborescent,  en  arbre,  tree-cotton; 

—  arbuste,  shrub-=. 
COTONNIER,    li:RE    [ko-lo-ni*.  i-r] 

a4j.  (did.)  cott<yn. 

District  — ,  cotton-district 

COTONNIJfcRE  [ko-to-nii-r]  n.  £  1. 
(bot)  cotton-rose ;  2.  (genus)  cudweed. 

COTONNINE  [ko-to-m-n]  n.  £  cotton 
sail-cloth. 

C6T0TER  [k6-toa-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  go,  to 
keep  at  the  side  of;  2.  (of  sliips)  to 
coast ;  S.i  to  walk  by  the  side  of. 

COTKE  [ko-ir]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cutt«r. 

COTRET  [ko-tr^]  n.  m.  1.  sinaU  fagot ; 
2.  stick  of  a  fagot;  stick. 

Hulle  de  —  §.  stirrup-oil  (beatings 
Chafer  des  — s,  to  strip  offtlie  ■i!K3*«  <y 
fai'ts. 

COTTAGE  [ko-ta-j]  n.  m.  eotiOQt-M 
la;  cottage. 

—  orn6,  cottage-villa. 
COTTE  [ko-t]  n.  f.  -[petticoat. 

—  morte,  estate  (of  a  deceased  monkl 

—  d'armes,  coat  of  arms  (habit) ;  —  an 
mailles,  coat,  frock  of  mail;  mail. 

COTTE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  buU-head. 

—  scorpion,  porcdlus ;  1  sea-icor- 
pton. 

COTTERON  [ko-t-ron]  n.  m.  t  peiU 
coat  (short  and  narrow). 

COTULE  [ko-tu-i]  n.  £  (bot)  ootvia 
mxj/yw«fd. 

UT 


OOP 


cou 


oou 


aniikl;  dmale;  itee;  «fdve;  If^te;  ^Je;  iil;{Ue;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usno;  ^s&re;  cmjoar; 


COTU-TEUB  fko-tu-teur]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri  »1  n.  f.  (\av/)  joint  guardian. 

COTYLE  [ko-ti-i]  n.  £  (Gr.,  Eom. 
Mit)  (measure)  cotyla ;  cotyte. 

COTYLE,  n.  m.  (anat.)  cotyla;  co- 
tiyle. 

COTYUfcDON  [ko-ii-i«-d6n]  a  m.  1. 
fsoat)  cotyledon;  2.  (bot)  cotyledon; 
T  navel-wort. 

COTYLilDONfi,  E  [ko-ti-W-do-n*]  a<y. 
(bot)  cctyledonoua. 

COT  Y  LET  [ko-ti-ie]  COTYLIEE  [ko- 
U-K«l  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus)  nwcel-wort. 

COTyLOIDE  [ko-U-io-i-d]  8(y.  (anat) 
ectyloid. 

COU  fkou]  n.  m.  1.  Tieck ;  2.  (of  ves- 
sels) neck ;  3.  (of  wearing  apparel)  neok. 

S.  Le  —  d'une  bouttille,  d'um-  criicln;,  (Ae  ueck 
of  a  ioUhy  of  a  pitcher. 

Petit  — ,  sftort  neck.  —  de  cygne,  1. 
mjoans  = ;  2.  (of  carriages)  crane-neck ; 

—  de  travers,  wi-y  =.    Au  —  ....... 

•neckf^  ;  au  —  eleve,  lofty-necked ;  au 

—  enuurci  +,  stiff-necked ;  au  —  long, 
long-necked  ;  a  petit  — ,  s/ujrt-necked  ; 
au  —  roiUe,  utiff-necked.  Jusquau  — , 
up  to  o.'s  =^  Avoir  le  —  . ..  ,to  liave  a 
...  =z;  to  be  .. .  -necked  ;  casser,  rouipre 
le —  a  §,  <o  break  the  =  of;  to  ruin; 
couper  le  —  a  q.  u.,  ^  to  cut  off  a.  o.'* 
hecLd ;  to  behead  a.  o. ;  se  casser  le  — ,  to 
treak  o.'a  neck;  se  jeter,  sauterau  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  fall  on  a.  o.^a  =. 

COUAKD  [koa-ar]  n.  m.  1 1  coward. 

Comrue  on  — ,  coward-like;  en  — , 
cowardly. 

COUAEDISE  [koo^-di-i]  n.  C  t  1 
a/ioardice. 

COUCHAQE  [koa-th»-j]  n.  m.  L  bed- 
diny ;  2.  bed  (price  paid  for  sleeping 
In  a  bed);  3.  (mil.  adm.)  proviaing 
beda. 

COUCHANT  [kou^han]  a(y.  1.  (of 
d<w8)  setting;  2.  (of  the  sun)  setting. 

Cbieu  — ,  1  I  setting  dog  ;  setter  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  toad-eater;  lick-spittle.  (K 
Chiks.) 

COUCHAifT,  n.  m.  1.  iceat;  2.  (de, 
i»)  paT-t  of  t/ie  horizon  where  the  sun 
lets ;  3.  §  wane ;  declim^. 

fitre,  toucher  k  son  — ,%tobe  on  tlce 
KO/ri^,  decline. 

COUCHE  [kou-.h]  a.tl.*bed;  ♦* 
Cf^ch ;  **  pulow ;  2.  bedstead  ;  3.  — , 
(SiUg.)  — s,  ^>l) cMifinement ;  lying  in; 
child-bed;  4  chiUl's-bed  (linen);  bed; 
5.  layer  (row);  6.  (of  water) /r'fo« ,-  7. 
(agr.^  bed;  couch;  8.  (bot)  layer;  9. 
(did.)  layer;  10.  (did.)  coating;  11. 
(eng.)  (of  embankments)  lift ;  12.  (geoL) 
layer ;  stratum  ;  bed  ;  13.  (gold)  couch  ; 
14.  (hort)  hot-bed;  forcing-bed;  15. 
(mas.)  coat;  Iti.  {nun.) layer  ;  stratum; 
bed;    17.    (mining)    bed;    seam,;    13. 

rnt)  coat;  couclo;  19.  (play)  stake; 
(tech.)  coat;  coating. 

3.  filre  morte  eu  — ,  lo  die  in  child-bed.  5.  Ar- 
raagez  ces  ctioses  par  — «,  arrange  these  things  in 
layera.  14.  Scmtreur — ,  (</ tt/io  in  a  hot-b«<l.  18. 
Deux  — s  de  bliinc,  two  c<iaU  <//  white.  19.  1^ 
Dioiudre  — ,  the  hietet  slake. 

—  corticale,  (bot)  endopldcBum;  — 
ooncentrique,  ligneuse,  d'accroissement 
concentric  layer  of  Hie  trees ;  —  hori- 
zontale,  (engin.)  course  ;  —  inferieure,  1. 
lower  stratum ;  2.  (geoL)  substratum; 

—  optique,  (inat.)  optic  thalamus ;  — 
luperflcielle,  (niin.)  membrane;  —  su- 
perieure,  suiterposee,  (geol.)  superstra- 
rnm-.  Fausse  — ,  (med.)  miscarriage. 
Centre  la  — ,  against  the  stratum, ;  en 
— ,  m  tier  confinement;  lying  in;  in 
child-bed ;  selon  la  — ,  dans  le  sens  de  la 
— ,  8ur  — ,  with  tlie  stratum;  but  — , 
(hort)  1.  in  beds ;  2.  in  hot-beds.  Da- 
rner une  — ,  (build.)  to  ram  a  layer; 
donner  i.t  premiere  — ,  (paint)  to  prime ; 
&tre  en  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  confined  ;  to  lie 
in;  i^°  to  be  in  the  straw ;  faire  ses  — b, 
to  be  confined  ;  to  lie  in  ;  faire  une  fausse 

—  to  m/isc.arry  ;  partager  la  —  de  q.  n., 
to  be  the  partiier  of  a.  o.'«  bed. 

COUCHfiE  [kou-.h«]  n.  f.  1.  place  for 
ile^ping  (in  travelling) ;  resting-place ; 
i,  lodging  (at  an  inn). 

COUCUER  [koa-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  to  lay ; 
0  lay  dUnon ;  *to  couch  ;  *♦  to  pUlow ; 
*.  to  lay  low  (kl'i  or  wamid) ;  8.  m>  pui 
148 


(a.  o.)  to  bed ;  4.  to  undress  (a.  o.) ;  6.  to 
gtve  a  bed  to;  to  provide  toith  a  bed  ; 
6.  to  lay  (incline  what  is  naturally 
straight);  7.  to  incline  (a.  tb.);  to  slope; 
8.  to  lay  (a.  th.)  flai;  9.  t  <o  inscribe; 
to  insert;  10.  (arts)  to  lay  on;  11. 
(paint)  to  lay  on;  12.  (play)  to  staJke. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  tur  Pberbe  ou  snr  un  niatelaa,  to  lay 
a.  th.  down,  to  lay  a.  tk.  on  the  arau  or  on  a  mat- 
treu.  3.  —  un  enfant,  to  put  a  child  to  bed.  4.  — 
•on  niaitre,  to  undreM  o.^a  master,  6.  Le  vent 
couche  le  ble,  the  wirui  lays  the  corn. 

£tre  concb6  {V.  senses)  1.  to  lie 
down  ,-2.  to  Ue;o.  (pers.)  to  lie  in  bed  ; 
4.  (pers.)  to  begone  to  bed;  —  grost,  1. 1 
to  play  deep  ;  2.  §  to  risk  m.'mh,  every 
tiling ;  8.  §  to  tM  large  stories;  ^  to 
sireAch  the  canva*.  —  q.  u.  sur  le  car- 
reau,  par  terre,  to  lay  a.  o.  low;  — 
par  ecrit,  to  write  down  ;  to  set  down ; 
to  take  dovm;  to  put  down;  —  en 
joue,  1.  I  to  aim  at;  to  take  aim  at;  2. 
I  to  keep  o.^s  eye  upon ;  to  have  a  de- 
sign upon.  Lever  et  —  q.  u.,  to  carry 
a.  o.  to  and  from  his  bed. 

CotrcHK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Cou- 
cnER)  1.  (pers.)  lying  doicn  ;  2.  (pers.) 
goTie  to  bed  ;  3.  (of  animals)  couching  ; 
lying  do7cn;  4  (bot)  (of  stems)  recum- 
bent ;  5.  (her.)  couchant 

—  ft  demi  (at  taUIe)  accumbent;  — 
sur  le  dos,  supine.  Posture  i  demi  — , 
(ant)  aceubation;  6tat  de  celul  qui  est 
a  demi  — ,  accwnwenoy. 

8e  coucher,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lie;  to  lie 
down ;  to  lay  o.'a  self  doicn ;  •♦  to 
couch;  2.  (pers.)  to  retire  to  rest;  ^  to 
go  to  bed  ;  3.  (of  animals)  to  coucJi  ;  1 
to  lie  down  ;  4  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars) 
to  set ;  to  go  down  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  turn  in. 

Hexire,  temps  de  — ,  bed-ttme.  Ne  pas 
— ,  (F.  senses)  (pers.)  to  sit  tip;  to  re- 
main up;  to  stay  up.  Aller  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  to  retire  to  rest ;  '^  to  go  to  bed  ; 
2.%^^^  to  go  along  ;  to  be  off;  8.§^~ 
to  ask  about.  Allez-vous  coucher  1  va 
te  coucher  §  I  \.  go  along  icith  you  I  be 
off  with  you  ;  be  off!  2.  ^P~  ask  about  I 
8i  vous  n'en  votDez  pas,  couchez-vons 
aupres  §,  if  you  wiU  not  have  it,  let  it 
alone. 

COUCH EE  [koa-th«]  V.  n.  1.  to  lie;  to 
lie  dotcn ;  to  lay  o.'s  self  dovm ;  2.  to 
sleep  (pass  the  night). 

—  dehors,  en  ville,  to  sleep  out ;  —  en- 
semble, to  =  iogetlier ;  —  tout  habill6,  ^ 
—  dans  son  fourreau,  to  =  in  o.'s  clothes, 
wttlwut  undressing ;  —  sur  la  dure,  to 
=  upon  the  bare  boards;  —  &  la 
belle  etoile,  k  Tenseigne  de  la  lune,  to 
lie,  to  =  in  the  open  air. 

COUCHER,  n.  m.  1.  retiring  to 
rest ;  going  to  bed  ;  2.  -f-  down-sitting ; 
3.  sle,eping  (passing  the  night) ;  bed  ;  4 
bedding  ;  5.  (of  princes')  couchee  (bed- 
time) ;  6.  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars)  set- 
ting ;  going  dotcn ;  7.  (astr.)  setting. 

Petit  — ,  (of  princes)  moment  of  re- 
tiring to  rest;  —  du  soleil,  sun-seL 
Heure  du  — ,  bed-time. 

COUCHEEIE  [kot..^h-ri]  n.  t  (Iron.) 
amour ;  carnal  intercourse. 

COUCHETTE  [kon^hJ-t]  n.  t  bed- 
stead (small). 

COUCHEU-R  [koo-theur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[ea-»]  n  t  bed-fellow. 

BoE  --  §,  easy  person  to  home  to  do 
unth,  t)  deal  with;  mauvais  —  §,  disa,- 
greedble  person  to  have  to  do  with,  to 
deal  with. 

COUCHIS  [kou-rfiij  n.  m.  (build.)  1. 
lagging  ;  2.  (of  centring)  bolster. 

COUCI-COUCI  J[koa-.i-koa.u]  adv.  1 
so  so ;  middling ;  indifferently. 

COUCOU  [kou-koul  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
cuckoo ;  2.  wooden  clock  ;  3.  "  coucou  " 
(miserable  one-horse  chaise);  4  (bot J 
common  primr-ose  ;  cowslip  ;  6.  (hort) 
barren  strawberry-bush. 

—  geai,  gre<it  spotted  cuckoo  —  de 
mer,  (ich.)  red,  cuckoo-gumeL  Fleur 
de  — ,  (bot)  daffodil;  cuckoo-flower; 
pendnle  ft  — ,  wooden  dock. 

Com),  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Coudiik. 

COUDE  [kou-d]  n.  m.  1.  elbow;  2.  (of 
rivers,  roads,  walks,  &c.)  elbow;  turn- 
ing; turn;  bend;  8.  (macb.)  hnt*'  4. 
(teeb.)  etbotD. 


Coup  de  — ,  hunch  with  o.''»  elbow 
S'appuyer  sur  le  — ,  to  lean  on  o.''s  = 
avoir  les  — s  perc6s,  6tre  perce  par  1« 
— B,  to  be  out  at  the  := ;  donner  un  ccap 
des  coups  de  — ,  to  hunch ;  to  nudge  ; 
feire  — ,  to  elbow  ;  former,  faire  "e  — ,  te 
form  an=^a  bend,  a  turning ;  henfr- 
ser  le  —  §  ^^~,  to  crook  the  e^ovf  ;  tc 
drink  hard  ;  perc6,  troue  au  — ,  ptnl 
par  les  — s,  out att/ie=.; poosscr q.  u.  do 
— ,  to  hunch,  to  nudge  a.  o. 

COUDfi,  E  [kou-d^]  adi.  (tech.)  fonoed. 

Ligne  — ,  (of  bridges)  hip-line. 

C0UD£e  [kou-d«]  n.  £  1.  arm'e 
length;  2.  (anc  meas.")  cubit 

— s  franches  j  §,  elbow-room;  play. 
Avoir  les,  ses  — s  franches,  1.  I  §  to  haie 
elbaw-rootn ;  2.  §  to  have  free,  fvU 
play  ;  laisser  a  q.  u.  les,  ses  — s  franches 
I  §,  to  give  a.  o.  elbow-room ;  parvenir  ft 
avoir  les,  ses  —  franches  |  §,  to  get  el- 
bow-room. 

COU-DE-PIED  [kim-d8-pi6]  n.  m.,  pL 

CotrS-DE-PIED, 

COUDE-PIED  [kon-d-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL 
Coudes-pieds,  instep. 

COUDER  [kou-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bend  in 
the  form  of  an  elbow  ;  2.  (taiL)  to  make 
an  elbow  to  (a  sleeve). 

8e  cofdek,  pr.  v.  to  elbow ;  to  form 
an  elbotc,  a  bend. 

COUDOYER  [koa.doa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «^ 
bote  ;  2.  to  jostle;  8.  to  huddle. 

8e  couDO'i'EE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  elbow  each 
other ;  2.  to  jostle. 

CouDEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Cotr- 

DEE. 

COUDRAIE  [kou-drt]  n.  t  1.  haeel- 
copse ;  2.  ^filbert-orchard ;  plantation 
o/filberts. 

CousBAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Cov- 

DSE. 

COUDRE  [kou-dr]  n.  m.  V.  CotrBKiiB. 

COUDRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (cocsant;  cou- 
su;  ind.  pres.  Noirs  oousons;  impcrf 
cousAis;  pret  coasis;  fut  ooTrDa/.i: 
subj.  pres.  cousk)  1. 1  to  sew  ;  2.  §  0«'i-) 
(A,  to)  to  tack  (join) ;  3.  |  to  etUo/. 
(leaves). 

—  ensemble,  1.  to  =  together ;  2.  §  ts 
botch  up ;  —  16gerement,  (need.)  to  tack 
on.  —  a  grands  points  (need.)  to  ieit 
with  large  stitches;  — a  points  ra- 
battus  (need.)  to  fell.  Personne  qnl 
coud,  sewer  (of). 

Cousu,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coudbe] 
1.  (of  the  cheeks)  hollow ;  lank  ;  2.  (ol 
the  mouth)  closed;  8.  (of  the  sides) 
lank  ;  lean.  Avoir  le  visage  —  de  petit« 
v6role,  to  have  o.^s  face  marked,  pitted 
unth  the  small-pox;  6tre  tout  —  de, 
(pers.)  1.  to  be  covered  with  ;  ^tobe  aU 
over ;  2.  §  to  have  o.'s  pockets  full  of 
(money). 

COUDRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  Uke  Coir 
dee)  to  sew. 

—  en  linge.  to  be  a  seamstress. 

COUDREMENT    [kou-dr6-man]   a 

(of  leather  in  process  of  tanning)  movinff 
*n  the  rat. 

COUDEER  [kou-dr«]  V.  a.  (of  leather 
In  process  of  tanning)  to  move  in  th* 
vat. 

COUDRETTE  [kou-dri-t]  n.  £  t  K 
Coudeaie. 

COUDRIEE  [kou^iriil  COUDEE  [kou- 
drl  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  hazel;  haeel-nvl;  " 
^filbert-tree  ;  filbert. 

De  — ,  1.  hasel;  l.fVbert. 

CoiTDS,  ind.  pres  1st  2d  sing. ;  im] 
2d  sing,  of  Coctdrk. 

COUENNE  [kou4-n]  n.  £  1.  jAg- 
(scraped);  2.  porpoise-skin;  8.  (nw 
buff;  btiffy ;  coat  of  blood  ;  buffy 

—  inflammatoire,  (med.)  i»^lai» 
tory  crust.    De  — ,  buffy. 

COUENNEU-X,  SE    [kou».B.4, 

adj.  (med.)  Iniffy. 
COUETTE  rkou4-t]  n.  £  ffeather-t 
COUGOUEDE  [kou-gour-d]  n.  £  (bot) 

bottle-goura. 
COUILLAED  [kou-iar*]  n.  m.  (nav.l 

clew-line  ;  furling  line. 
COULADOUX  [kou-ia-don]  n.  m.  (pi[ 

(nav.)  lanyards ;  shroud-tackles. 
COULAGE  fkou-ia-j]  t,.  m  leakagi 
Quantity  peraue  par  le  — ,  leakoift' 
OOULAMMENT  |><»-U-».i»l  tdT 


)IT-      J 


cou 


COTJ 


OOU 


od  joftte;  eu  jeu;  e(i  jeune;  eiipeur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tlnbnm;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


speaking,  writing)./?i*««% ;  vnih  fluen- 
cy ;  flowingly ;  freely. 

COULANT,  E  [kou-lan,  t;j  adj.  1.  |  (of 
\i(\{AAs)  flowing  ;  2.  %  flowing  ;  fluent ; 
smooth';  8.  §  (pers.)  easy;  accommo- 
dating ;  4  (of  cordials,  wines)  smooth ; 
!^.  (of  knots)  rvmning  ;  slip. 

1.  Style  — ,  rert  — s,  flowing  »tyle,  vtrtct.  5. 
\  jDud  — ,  Avf-lenot. 

OOULANT,  n.  m.  1.  ornamenial 
Udc;  gUde;  2.  (of  parasols,  umbrellas) 
iUde;  runner;  3.  (tech.)  slide. 

OOUI^  [koa-1*]  n.  m.  1.  (danc.)  sUde ; 
B.  (found.)  cast;  8.  (mua.)  slur;  4 
(paint.)  dead  color. 

C0UL:6,  E  [kou-M]  adj.  1.  (of  tlie  hand- 
writing) running. 

CO ULJ6E,  n.  f.  1.  (of  writing)  running 
hand;  2.  (metal.)  tappiii,g. 

Trou  de  — ,  (metal.)  tap-hole.  Falre 
ji  —  k,  (metal.)  to  tap. 

COULEMENT  [  kou-l-min  ]  n.  m. 
iptiys)  fl^nc  (of  liquids). 

COULER  [kou-l«]  V.  n.  (px,/r-om;  i., 
to)  1.  II  (of  liquids)  to  flow  ;  to  rtm  ;  2.  | 
(of  liquids)  to  glide  (flow  gently);  to 
glide  along  ;  3.  J  (of  liquids  and  vessels) 
to  leak ;  to  rvm, ;  to  run  out ;  4  |  (of 
liquids)  to  trickle ;  to  trickle  down ;  5. 
I  (of  solids)  to  flow  (become  liquid) ;  to 
melt;  6.  8  to  slip;  to  slip  off;  7.  I  to 
slide ;  8.  §  to  flow  (like  liquids) ;  to  is- 
sue;  to  proceed;  to  come;  9.  §  (i>e, 
loith)  tofloiD  ;  to  abound ;  10.  §  to  slide  ; 
lo  creep ;  to  glide  ;  to  steal ;  to  glide ; 
to  slip,  to  steal  away;  11.  §  (sub)  to 
glide  {over)  ;  to  touch  lightly  (on,  up- 
on); to  pass  dightly  (over);  12.  (of 
blood)  to  flow;  to  circulate;  to  run; 
18.  (of  blood)  to  floto,  to  rwn  (from  a 
wound) ;  14  (of  blood)  to  he  shed,  sjjil- 
'■ed;  16.  (of  caudles)  to  run-  to  gutter; 
16.  (of  cordials,  wines)  to  drink,  to  go 
doicn ;  17.  (of  the  eyes)  (a,  . . .)  to  wa- 
t&r-  to  run;  18.  (of  fruit)  to  drop;  to 
fiM  oJi;  19.  (of  ink)  to  run;  20.  (of  the 
iiose)  (jL  . . ,)  to  run ;  21.  (of  razors)  to 
•f/ide;  '{to  cut;  22.  (of  time)  to  flow,  slip 
jway ;  lo  pass  ;  23.  (of  wounds)  to  run  ; 
H.  (dario.)  to  slide;  25.  (found.)  to  run 
through  the  mould;  26.  (med.)  to  flaw  ; 
W.  (nav.)  to  sUp. 

1.  Lea  fleuves  cotitent  de  sources,  rtvers  flow/rom 
springs ;  les  iannes  coulent  des  yeux,  ttart  flow 
frym  the  fytt.  2.  Lea  ruisseaux  opulent  doucement, 
Iju  ttrernm  glide  g'-ntUj.  3.  Le  baril  eoute,  tkt  etui 
leaks,  ntiis  out.  4.  Leg  Iannes  liii  coulerti  desyeax, 
Uars  lr\i-k\e  from  hit  eije*.  6.  L*6chelle  cu«/a,  iA« 
IwldtT  slipped,  7.  Se  Uisser  —  jusqu'a  teire,  to 
slide  dinvn  to  the  ground ;  le  chassis  eoule  bieo,  the 
/>a/H<  slides  well.  8.  I.a  perstiasit'n  c</uU  de  see 
Uvres,  pernHaii'jn  flows  from  hit  Hpt ;  les  vers 
eou/ent  de  Ba  plume,  vertet  tlow/n/ni  his  pen.  11. 
—  sur  une  circonstance,  un  fait,  to  glide  over  a  cir^ 
eutnttance^  a  fact.  14.  Le  sang  a  c</u/«,  h^oo*.l  has 
been  shed,  spilled.  17.  Les  yeux  hii  entJent,  kit 
tyet  water,  run.  20.  Le  nez  hii  c<'U.V,  kit  mtt  runs. 
9*2.  O'inme  le  temps  c^/e,  kvw  tjuick.'^  tkt  timt 
•lips  away  1 

—  bas,  k  fond,  to  Jbwufer ;  to  sinf: 

—  ftartivement,  a  la  d6roboe  J,  tc  si 

—  avec  abondanc<»,  to  gush  ;  —  i  li" 
lo  sluice  ;  faire  —  :i  flots,  to  sluice  c 

—  de  source  §,  1.  to  ^iknc  naturally 
to  flow,  to  proceed,  lo  t^o^ne  from, 
heart    Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  snen 
(blood) ;  to  spin  ;  laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  drop.    Qui  coule  au-dessus,  (  V.  sen- 
Bes)  (?ivi\svi)terflue'nt ;  suhterfliurus. 

COULER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  straAn  (liquids): 
8.  )  to  cast,  to  run  (fusible  thin;:-);  8.  { 
to  scald  (linen  to  be  washed)  \  i.\  %  U} 
tUp  ;  to  slip  in  ;  to  let  slip  in .  0.  I  $  to 
tUde  in;  6.  §  to  pass,  to  apem-l  (tlmc^; 
I.  (danc)  to  glide  over  (a  step); '8. 
fmctaL)  to  oast;  9.  (mus.)  to  «i»r;'io. 
(raiv.)  to  si/nk;  to  rvm.  daw  a;  11.  ^  u) 
rundown;  to  hunt  down;  to  dojor; 
(oSovfp;  12.  (nav.)  to  scut  '*. 

1.  —  da  bonillon,  du  lait,  to  sirs  n  tnU,  tikik.  4. 

—  i  q.  D.  de  I'argent  dans  la  n  iia,  l»  slip.'  .on<j> 
mfo  a.  o.'s  kandt ;  §  —  un  mot  r  :>  q.  cb.  da  ^  u,i^ 
lettre,  to  slip  a  unrd  of  a.  th.  n  a  Ittter  i;.  _ 
i'henreuz  jours,  to  spend  happ  dm/t.  %4  —  un» 
itetae,  to  cast  a  ttatue. 

—  baa,  k  fond,  1.  (rav.)  to  sf  n^^- •  to 
■Tcw  do^on ;  2  §  to  '•w.: ,  (a.  o.)  ..'  '•  . 
s  discussluii) ;  to  nonj  uaj  8. 

lo  hunt  (a.  o.)  down ;  to  a/> ., 

ip;  4  I  to  eaihaust  >  a  subjeci;    o.  j|  to 

MtU«  (at.  aOnir);  to  toind  vp;  j  >,,  (unr.) 


to  scuttle.  —  de  noaveau,  (  V.  senses)  | 
to  recast. 

Se  COULER,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  cast  (receive 
form,  shape) ;  2.  |  to  slip  ;  8.  §  to  sUp  ; 
to  steal ;  to  go  by  stealth ;  4  |  to  slide. 

—  a  fond,  to  ruin  o.'s  self;  to  do  for 
o.'s  self;  ^tobe  doTiefor,  up. 

Stm. — COULKR,    ROULItR,    GLI8SER.        CvuItT  (fc) 

Jtmt)  indicates  the  movement  of  fluids ;  rouler  (lo 
roll)  signifies  lo  move  by  turning  over  and  over ; 
glitter  {to  glide)  is  applied  to  bodies  which  move 
with  tlie  same  side  constantly  presented  to  the 
surface  over  wiiich   they  move. 

COULEUR  [koo-ieur]  n.  t.  1. 1 i  color; 
2.  1  §  coloring ;  8.  1  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  color  ; 
complexion  ;  4.  1  (for  painting)  paint ; 
6.  I  — 8,  (pi  )  favor  (ribbon);  6.  §  color 
(pretextV  coloring;  appearance;  T  t 
—6,  (pi.)  livery;  8.  (arts)  color;  9. 
^cards)  color  ;  suit ;  10.  (her.)  color  ;  11. 
(a.  &  m.)  coloring  ;  12.  (law)  cx>lor  pre- 
text) ;  13.  (nav.)  — s,  (pi.)  colors  (flag) ; 
14  (paint)  color. 

3.  Bonne,  mauvaise  — ,  goodj  bad  complexion; 
avoir  de  belies  — »,  to  kave  a  fine  complexion.  6. 
Venir  sous  —  d^aniiti^,  to  come  us-i**-  color  of 
Jrietuhhip. 

—  algre,  stiff  color  ;  — s  amies,  (paint) 
friendly  =«  ;  —  changeante,  changea- 
hle^^;  —  claire,  light  = ;  —  composee, 
1.  heterogenous  = ;  2.  secondary  =;  — 
dorainante,  prevailing  =;  —  durable, 
permanente,  permanent  = ;  —  pen  du- 
rable, y^tto*  = ;  —  eclatante,  deep  =; 

—  faible,  pale^;  — foncee,  dar«=; 

—  noire  §,  dark  = ;  piiles  — s,  (med.) 
chlorosis  I  ^  green  sickness;  — primi- 
tive, oHgtrud,  primary  =r,  — eoWaByfast 
= ;  —  tranchante,  glaring,  showy  ■=. ; 

—  voyante,  showy,  gaudy  = ;  —  qui 
paa&e,  fading  =..    —  de  chair,.^A  =; 

—  a  Teau,  water-=z ;  —  de  fen,  flame  = ; 

—  El  Thuile,  oil-'= ;  —  de  rose,  1.  I  rose- 
= ;  2.  §  bright,  pleasing  =zs ;  —  ^  la 
vapeur,  steanu--=^  Absence  de  — ,  co- 
lorlessness ;  marcband  de  — s,  =-TOan  / 
m6canique  k  broyer  des  — s,  ■=.-^nviU; 
pain  (le  —  k  Thuile,  oil--=z  cake;  pelntre 
qui  met  en  — ,  (paint)  stainer.  De  — , 
1.  colored ;  2.  (pers.)  of  color;  8.  (of 
lamps)  variegated  ;  de  —  soUde,  fast- 
colored;  en  pleine  — ,  (paint)  xtMi  a 
full  br-ush.  Sans  — ,  1.  uncolored ;  ■;. 
colorless  ;  sous  —  de,  under  =,  pr'iexi, 
jyretence  of.  Broyer  des  — a.  <■'  aint)  to  I 
grind  =«,  paints;  chanc^i  de  — ,  1. 1 
to  change  = ;  2.  §  (wr ,. )  to  change  o.>  I 
=s  (party) ;  donner  de  la  — ,  (canii^  l<.-  i 
follow  sikt-  i;! 'lancer  des  — «,  to  nvue  I 
=zs ;  mettre  ■  nt),  tf,  ^ain; 
mettre  la  prei  y  >/<.  Uieflrst 
coat  of  paint  \  .  -s,  to  wear  a 
far  or  ;  prendre  —  §,  1.  vtb-)  to  assume 
a  charactw ;  2.  (pera.)  to  take  a  side ; 
lenoncpr  a  a  —  i7>ers.)to  wear  nothing 

'■  —  §.  1.  to  return  to 

:n  society  again; 

.use  $,  to  see  a.  th.  in 

.   -5  the  phrases  couleur  dt/eu,  — 

h  citron,  &c.] 

i:l3.      C'"U'eur  (co/or)  dis- 

^  the  linages  of  different 

:!.>■  eye;  eolorit  {coloring)  is 

I  ei    by  the  qualitv  of  the  eotileurt 

'  .ntr  of  applying  tnem,  or  the  mix- 

.i.l  thade  viewed  as  a  whole.     'I'i- 

tuii        liuiiiuKs  arc  distinguished  f<.r  their  beauty 

of  r    urw  (cB/onng),  which  they  owe,  it  is  said,  u* 

the  pt  culiar  art  of  that  painter  in  preparing  and 

I   ving  OD his ci.u/eu -»  (co?orf ). 

OOULEUVRE  [  kou-leu-Ti  1  n.  £  1. 
(erpet)  adder,  2.  $  §  mornflcation ; 
vexation. 

—  k  collier,  water-adder.  Bois  — , 
bois  dj  — ,  snake-wood.  Avaler  des  — s 
5,  to  put  up  wilk  mortifications  ;  piqu6 
par  nne  — ,  stui.g  by  an  adder;  *  ad- 
der-stwig. 

COULEUA'REAU  [kon-leo-irfi]  n.  m. 
(erpet)  young  adder. 

COULEUVRilE  [  kou-leu-yr*  ]  n.  t 
(hot)  bryony. 

COULEVRINE  [koo-H-vil-ii]  n.  t  cvl- 
verin ;  aspic. 

fitre  sous  la  —  de,  1.  to  be  within  the 
reuch  q/'(fortresst8) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  in 
tlie  power  of;  to  be  dependent  on, 
upon. 

COULIS  [kM-U]  n.  m.  1.  (ooUil)  cut- 


lit  ;  Jelly  ;  strained  gravy,  soup ;  & 
(mas.)  grout. 

COULTS  [kon-H]  a<y.  m.  (of  wind)  o/c 
draught. 
Vent  — ,  draught  of  air. 
COULISSE  [;kon-ii-s]  n.  t  1.  groove: 
2.  running-stnng  ;  3.  (of  cr(;SS-bowi' 
cJiase ;  4  (of  presses)  nb ;  5.  (of  win 
dows)  slip-board ;  6.  (bank.,  esz\. 
"coulisse"  (unauthorized  part  of  the  es 
change,  in  which  business  is  transact!^ 
by  unlicensed  agents  before  or  aflri 
change-hours) ;  7.  (exch.)  "  coulisse  " 
(frequenters  of  the  coulisse) ;  8.  (print) 
gaily ;  9.  (theat.)  side  scene  ;  slip  ;  10. 
green-room  (actors") ;  11.  (tech.)  slide. 

A  — ,  sliding ;  denifere  Ics  — s,  (theat) 
behind  the  curtain.  Faire  les  yeux  en 
— ,  regarder  en  —  §,  to  look  sidewise. 

COULISSEAU  [kou.ii.s6]  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  guide. 

COULISSIER  [kou-U-si6]  n.  m.  L 
(exch.)  frequenter  of  the  couHJise  (nnli- 
censed  agent  who  transacts  business  be- 
fore or  after  change-hours);  2.  (theat) 
frequenter  of  the  slips. 

COULOIR  [kou-loar]  n.  m.  1.  strainer; 
^filter  ;  2.  colander ;  8.  (of  houses)  pas- 
sage ;  4  (of  tlie  houses  of  parliament) 
lobby;  5.  (dist.) fllter. 

COULOIRE  fkou-loa-r]  n.  £  1.  strain- 
er ;  fitter  ;  2.  colander. 

COULPE  [koui-p]  n.  £  t  +  defilemsni 
of  sin. 
Dire  sa  —  (de),  to  say  peccam  (for). 
COULUEE  rkou-ia-rj  n.  £  1.  (of  fruit) 
dropping;  falling  off;  2.  (metal)  run- 
ning out. 

COUP  [kou]  n.  m.  1.  I  (DE,  v>ith)  bloio 
(effect  of  violence  in  general) ;  2.  J  stroke 
(blow  of  heavy  bodies  considered  rela- 
tively to  the  person  or  thins  that  strikes) ; 
8.  il  knock;  — s,  (pi.)  knocking;  beo* 
ing  ,•  4  §  stroke ;  blmr  :  "^  ?  'i^^  '  ■  ;t ; 
action;  ^   hlmc ;  ^  /,  he; 

event;  7.  §  time  (one  t  im: 

9.%t)-ick'  '<'  '"*■  .<'  (o/ 

drums)  bt  tJ. 

(of  lashes  '.' 

liqui.l-  .IS) 

str<:  ^p^ 

will  (of 

th.:  -k- 

in,  .  21. 

(an:  ,     :-^,; 

9?      i.I;c.->,    araugiiL.-*;    .-/«/<<;,•    --^    '.dice) 

chrow;  25.  (fenc.)  thrust;  26.  (play) 
move ;  27.  {pl«T)  remove. 

1 .  I  .lie  jrierre,  blow  with  a  >lick,a 

3lo'  ..rleau,  de  cloche,  a  stroke  of 

a  h:.  .  Va  —  8ur  la  t^te,  o  knock  o« 

the  Atii.  ^.  o.  .  tvfmnient  fut  im  —  terrible, 
thit  event  TOU»  u  lerrUJe  blow,  stroke.  7.  R^ussu 
du  premier  — ,  t"  tiieeeed  tkt  firtt  time.  8.  N'4tr« 
pas  sur  de  son  — ,  not  to  bt  certain  of  \^t  aim.  11. 
Tout  se  fait  au  —  de  tambour,  eceriithing  it  dont 
bg  beat  o/  drum. 

—  (avec  bruit),  clap ;  —  (avec  lc« 
dents),  bile  ;  —  ( donn6  doucement  \ 
touch  ;  —  (avec  un  instrument  6monss6), 
blow ;  —  (avec  un  instrument  pointu), 
stab ;  wound ;  —  (avec  nn  instrument 
tranchant),  1.  cjit ;  2.  wound  ;  8.  gaslt ; 
—  (en  jetant),  throw;  '[fling ;  —  (avec 
les  jointures  des  doigts),  rap ;  —  (avec 
la  main  ouverte),  slap> ;  —  (avec  le  pied), 
kick;  —  (avec  une  plume),  stroke; 
dash;  —  (avec  It  poing),  thmnp;  —  (k 
une  porte),  1.  ktwrk;  — s,  knocking  ;  2. 
rap;  — 8,  rapping ;  —  (en  pressan;  en 
avant),  push :  thrust ;  1[  shove. 

—  amorti,  spent  sliot ;  —  d^cisH  deci- 
sive blow  ;  —  fourrc,  1.  ^fenc)  'mter- 
dianged,  thrust ;  2.  §  disservice  inter- 
changed; grand — ,  1.  hard,  heavy  'tlow, 
stroke;  2.  ihump  ;  8.  (of  drinking)  siciU; 
-r-  swig ;  4  (fenc)  home^-Virust ;  le  gran*} 
— ,  the  last  cast;  —  heureux  §,  1.  lu.k% 
hit ;  2.  (play)  lucky  move ;  —  Ic^er,  1 


sUght  bloio ';  I^~  dab  ;  2.  Ught  stroke , 
manvuis  — ,  1.  unlucky  hlo-ic ;  2.  %  foul 
deed;  —  inonto,  thing  prepared,  goi 
up;  —  mortel,  1.  II  %  death-blow;  2.  J 
bUght;  —  perdu,  useless  effort;  hard, 
heavy  blow ;  petit  — ,  (of  drinking)  s^i,p: 

—  rendu,  (  V.  senses)  §  ^  counter-buff 

—  qui  porte,  1.  blow,  stroke,  shot,  Ac 
Oiat  tern;  2.  (fenc.)  home-thrust.  —  bhi 

—  J,  one  after  anoiher  ;  — «  et  bleeeume 

149 


cou 


cou 


cou 


amal;  dm&lc:  St6o;  ithve;  dfSte;  ^Je;  ill;  IQe;  omol;  6  mdle;  dmort;  usoc;  ^sftre;  oujonr; 


^w)  disabUng  a  moTi's  liTTibs.  — d'al- 
Sful  Ue,  stitch  ;  —  d'air,  draught ;  —  d'aml, 
frinndly  tunn ;  —  d'aviron  (V.  Avi- 
eon)  ;  —  de  batwn,  ( V.  Baton),  &c.  — 
dans  I'eau  §,  vain,  uselens  attempt ;  —  de 
fen.,  1.  shot;  2.  shot-v;ov/nd{  V.  Fku);  — 
(Je  f»n'.l,  (fencing)  home  thrtist ;  —  de 
*badf8,  de  tonnerre,  I  §  thunderstroke, 
la^i ;  —  de  main,  §,  1.  surprise;  2. 
,'ail  )  cov/p  de  mairt ;  —  de  maitre  §,  1. 
'(Mtiterl/y  stroke ;  2.  (play)  masterly 
'wroe  ;  —  de  nialheur  §,  unlucky  hit ;  — 
le  luassuc,  1.  |  bloic  with  a  club;  2.  § 
VuMder-stroke,  -clap ;  —  de  mort  0  §, 
death-blow  ;  —  d'ongle,  scratch  ;  —  de 
J  artie  §,  1.  decisive  blow  ;  2.  (play)  mas- 
tet'ly  mw}e  ;  —  de  revers,  1.  back-blow  ; 
2.  back-stroke;  —  k  toute  vol6e,  ran- 
dom shot.  Encore  un  — ,  1.  |  one  more 
blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  2.  §  once  Tnore ;  tout 
i  — ,  1.  suddenly ;  on  a  sudden ;  "f  all 
at  once  ;  2.  abruptly ;  tout  d'ua  — ,  all 
at  once;  at  once;  "f  at  one  time.    Au 

—  de  . . .,  (of  clocks)  wJien  the  clock 
tArikes  . . . ;  a  ce  — ,{V.  Pour  le  — ) ;  k 
— s  de  ...,  tcith  a  ...;  h  —  de  baton, 
d'6p6e,  &c.,  with  a  stick,  sword,  &c. ;  a 
— 6  perdus,  at  random  ;  a  — s  redoubles, 
with  redoubled  strokes;  a  —  sur,  most 
certainly ;  for  certain ;  to  a  certainty  ; 
to  be  sure ;  a  tous  — 8  §,  every  mom,ent ; 
1  ateve>-y  turn;  a  —  perdu  §,  in  vain; 
uselessly;  apres  —  §,1.  ufterwardis; 
2.  when  it  is  too  late ;  8.  (law)  ex  post 
facto;  d'un  — ,  at  a  stroke,  &c. ;  d'un 
seal  — ,  1.  at  a,  one  blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  at 
one,  at  a  single  blow,  stroke ;  2.  §  at  «, 
one  swoop ;  8.  at  once ;  du  premier  — , 
at  the  first  blo^o,  stroke,  &c. ;  par  I'effet 
d'tin  —  houreux,  ^  by  a  lucky  hit ;  pour 
le  — ,  1.  for  once ,  2.  this  time ;  pour  ce 

—  -li,  pour  ce  — cl,ybr  this  once ;  sans 

—  ferir,  icithout  xtriking  a  bkno  ;  sans 
po.'ter  un  — ,  without  a  blow  ;  sous  le  — 
ao  $,  (b.  8.)  threatened  witfi ;  exposed 
ttj  ;  on  t/ie  poititqf  incurring.   AUonger 

n>  — ,  1.  to  level  a  blow:  2.  (fenc.)  to 
ndii  a  thrust  {at) ;  amortir,  rompre  un 
•  -,  to  ienden  a  bUyt-.  stroke;  assoner 
Cii  — ,  ii.'eal,  to  strikf^  a  blow ;  assoni- 
isei;  raner  \e  — s,  to  bent  unmercifully  ; 
fcttraper  un  — ,  to  gel  a  blow  ;  avoir  le 

—  §7  (play)  '■»  have,  to  play  tlie  first 
move;  d^touriier  un  —  ,<o  ward  off  a 
lUno  ;  r^onner  un  —  ^  1.  (  K  swwes)  to 
0tri^e,  to  hit  a  bUno ;  to  strike;  to  '..'d: 
to  knock;  2.  to  push;  8.  to  slap;  4.  to 
push  ;  5.  to  stab  ;  donner  des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  to  give  a  beating  ;  donner  un 
grand  — ,  de  grands  —8k,to  thwmp; 
donner  de  petlts  — s  A,  to  chv<;k;  d9nner 
k  q.  u.  un  —  de  jai-nac  §,  to  give  a.  o. 
wieorpeetedly  a  death-bUno  ;  donner  des 
—6  de  pied,  to  kick  ;  donner  un  —  de 
revers,  to  hit  a  back  stroke ;  donner  un 
—  de  sonnette,  to  ring  the  bell ;  to  ring  ; 
faire  son  —,\,to  give  o.>  blow;  stroke, 
(fee. ;  1.%to  succeed ;  faire  d'une  pierre 
ieux  — s  §,  to  kiU  tioo  birds  tcith  one 
stone  ;  flanouer  des  — s  b,  i^~,  to  lick; 
to  give  a  licking;  frapper  un  — ,  to 
strike  a  blow ;  frapper  les  grands  — s  §, 
to  take  effectual  mean^;  manquer  son 
—,\.to  miss  o.'s  blow,  stroke,  &c ;  2.  § 
to  miscarry;  percer  de  — s,  to  cover 
with  wounds;  porter  — ,  1.  (A)  to  in- 
jure; 2.  to  take  effect;  to  hit  home;  to 
lell;  porter  un  — ,  ].  to  give,  to  deal  a 
blow;  2.  to  stab ;  porter  un  —  fou]T6  k 
%,to  do  a  disservice  to ;  porter  un  — 
mortel  4, 1.  J  §  to  give  a  death-blow;  2. 
to  stab  ;  porter  le  dernier  —  §,  to  give 
lh«  Jifiishing  stroke;  porter  les  —a,  to 
receive,  to  get  the  blow ;  to  get,  hate  a 
6*  iting  ;  (^~  drubbing ;  rabattre  lee 
-•«,§,  1.  to  appease  the  angry  parties  ; 
'i  to  remove  unfavorable  impressions ; 
)*<oovoir  des  — s,  (  F.  senses)  to  get  a 
{tenting;  rendre  un  — ,  (F.  senses)  to 
xmnterliuff;  saluer  de  ...  — b,  tlrer  ... 

-8  dc  canon,  (nav.)  to  flre  a  salute  of 
. .  gums ;  tirer  un  — ,  un  —  de  feu,  to 
fire  a  sliot ;  tirer  k  —  perdu,  k  — e  per- 
dus, to  fire  at  random  •  tuer  k  — e  de 
p'erre,  to  stone  to  deatli ',  en  venir  aux 
—6,  to  come  to  blows.  Le  —  vaut  la 
WIe,  Tfirgent  §  |g^,  it  is  worth  while. 

Syn,— Tout  d'dn  coup  tout  a  codp,  TwU  d'un  \ 
ItiO 


eaup  meant  rII  at  once,  all  at  one  time ;  tout  a  coup 
v&rnifies  suddenly,  in  an  inetant,  on  the  spot. 
Wlmt  is  done  tout  d'un  c<mp  m&y  nave  been  pre- 
meditated or  expected,  although  it  is  not  done  by 
degrees,  but  all  at  one  time  ;  what  is  done  tout  a 
c'Atp  is  entirely  unpremeditated,  unexpected :  a 
thin^  that  is  done  tout  d'un  coup  {all  at  one  time) 
may  nnt  be  d<ine  tout  a  coup  (on  a  sudden). 

COUPABLE  [kou-pa-bl]  a(y.  (db,  of) 
1.  guilty  (of  crina));  2.  guilty  {ot&taltB); 
culpable  ;  to  blame. 

Non  — ,  1.  innocent ;  2.  blameless. 
D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  guiltily ;  2.  culpa- 
bly. Declarer  q.  u.  — ,  non  — ,  (law)  to 
find  a.  o.  guilty,  not  guilty;  to  bring 
a.  o.  in  guilty,  not  gwilty ;  se  d6clarer 
— ,  se  reconnaitre  comme  — ,  (law)  to 
plead  guilty ;  se  rendre  —  de,  to  6e 
gu'Uty  of. 

COUPABLE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  guUty  per- 
son ;  guilty ;  2.  (law)  culprit;  3.  §  c/ul- 
prit. 

COUPAGE  [kou-pa-j]  n.  m.  cutting. 

COUP  ANT,  E  [kou-pan-t]  adj.  1.  cut- 
ting ;  tliat  cuts ;  2.  (of  sharp  instru- 
ments) sharp  ;  that  cuts. 

COUPE  [kou-p]  n.  f.  1.  cutting;  2. 
chopping  ;  8.  (ot  wood)  cutting  ;  fell- 
ing ;  4.  wood  to  be  cut,  felled  ;  5.  wood 
cut,  feUed ;  6.  (of  fruit)  cutting  open ; 
7.  cut  (place);  8.  cut  (manner,  shape); 
9.  division  ;  10.  (of  clothes)  cutting  out ; 
cut;  11.  (arch.,  build.)  (vertical)  section  ; 
12.  (arch.,  build.)  (horizontal)  plan  ;  18. 
(arch.,  build.)  inclination;  slope;  14. 
(cards)  cutting  ;  cut 

8.  Reconnaitre  q.  c.  a  sa  — ,  to  hww  a.  th.  by  it» 
cut.  9.  La  —  des  vers,  des  phrases,  du  style,  tAe 
division  of  verses,  of  phrases,  of  the  sttfle.  10.  C'est 
la  laute  de  la  ~,itis  tht  fault  of  the  cut.  14.  A 
vous  la  — ,  it  is  your  cut. 

A  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  to  cut;  to  be 
cut;  %  in  cutting;  8.  on  cutting;  A.  on 
cutting  open  ;  en  — ,  (of  wood)  for  cut- 
ting,  felling,    fitre  sous  la  —  de  <j.  u., 

1.  (cards)  to  play  first ;  2.  %to  be  tn  a. 
o.'«  power  ;  se  trouver  sons  la  —  de  q.  u., 
§,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  power. 

COUPE,  n.  f.  1.1  cup  (drinking  vessel) ; 

2.  ♦  J  cup ;  chalice  /  8.  1  §  cup  (con- 
tents); 4  (arch.)  basin;  6.  (astr.)  cra- 
ter ;  6.  (theol.)  wine. 

1.  —  d'argett,  d*or,  ou  de  come,  siher,  gold,  tit 
Kirn  Clip.  ,S.  §  Boire  a  la  —  du  plaisir  ou  du  nial- 
heur, (('  drink  of  the  cup  of  pleasure  or  pain. 

—  de  fontaine,  basin.  Boire  d  la  — 
de  q.  XL,  to  drink  of  a.  o.^s  cup ;  boire 
la  —  jusqu'ft  la  lie  §,  to  drink  of  the  cup 
'if  bitterness  to  the  dregs.  ^*^  De  la  — 
aux  I'-vres  11  y  a  loin,  there's  many  a 
slip  bettc  -en  t/ie  cup  and  the  Up. 

COFP*E  rkou-p«]  n.  m.  1.  diMi-iot ; 
Brougnam ;  "i.  •  '^X  stage-coaches) 
"■coupe"  {troxxt  part);  1.  (danc.)  cott- 
pee. 

C0UPE-ASPERGE8  [kcn-p  a^pjr-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (hort,)  asparagwrknife. 

COUPEAU  [kou-p6]  a  m.  t  summit, 
top  (of  a  mountain). 

COUPE-COE  [kou-p-k5r]  n.  iti.,  pi.  — s, 
corn-cutter. 

COUPE-CUL  [kou-p-kui]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
t  V.  Coupe-gorge. 

COUPE-GORGE  [kou-p-g6r-j]  *.  m. 
pi.  — s,  L  I  cut-throat  place ;  2.  ^nest 
qf  cheats ;  den  of  thieves ;  8.  (lansque- 
net) t?ie  dealer  turning  up  his  mvn 
cardflrst. 

Faire  un  vllaln  — ,  (lansquenet)  (of  the 
dealer)  to  turn  up  his  own  cardflrst    ■ 

C0UPE-J4EEET  [kou-p-ja-rj]  n.  m.,\ 
pi.  — a,  cut-t/troat ;  ruffian. 

COUPE-Ll^IGUMES  |>oo.p-l«-gu-m]  n. 
m.  vegetable-cutter. 

COUPELLATION  [kou-pi-la-sian]  n.  f. 

1.  (chem.)  cupeUation;   cvpel-assay ; 

2.  (metal.)  testing. 

COUPELLE  [kou-p4.l]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
cupd. 

Essai  k  la  — ,  (chem.)  cupel-assay. 
Argent,  or  de  — ,  purest  sitver,  gold. 
Mettre,  passer  k  la  — ,  1.  I  (chem.)  to  sub- 
mit  to  cupeUation;  2.  (metal.)  to  test; 
8.  I  to  test ;  to  put  to  the  test. 

COUPELLER  [kou-pJ-l«]  V.  a.  (metal.) 
to  test. 

CoirPELLi,  K,  pa.  p.  (metal)  tested, 

Non  — ,  untested. 

COUPE-PAILLE  [kou-p-pa-i^l  n.  m., 
pL  —  {»gr.)  chaff-cutting  Tnachhu. 


COUPE-PATF,  [kou-p-pa-t]  n.  m.,  p 
— ,  dough-knife. 

COUPEE  [kou-p«]  V.  a.  1.  i  (DE,yj-(Wi 
to  cut  (separate) ;  2.  ||  to  cut  (make  an  ir 
cision  in) ;  8.  ||  to  carve  (meat  at  table) 
to  cut  up  ,•  4.  I  to  cross ;  to  cross  off 
6. 1  to  cut  (castrate) ;  to  geld  ;  6.  §  (th 
to  cut ;  to  cross ;  to  intersect ;  tc  cfi 
vide  ;  7.  §  to  cross  ;  to  get  before ;  8. 
to  stop,  to  interrtipt  (a.  o.  speaking) ;  ) 
to  stop  (a.  o.'s  breath);  10.  to  mi»  (li 
quids) ;  11.  (de,  . . . ;  aveo,  with)  to  di 
fute  (milk,  wine) ;  to  put  water  in  ;  15 
to  cut  up  (roads) ;  13.  §  to  stop  (a.  o.' 
voice,  words) ;  14.  (agr.)  to  prune ;  1{ 
(cards)  to  cut;^  16.  (geom.)  to  intersect 
17.  (mil.)  to  intercept;  to  cut  off;  M 
(mil.)  to  break  through  (the  lines) ;  li 
(nav.)  to  cut  away  (a  mast) ;  20.  (surg. 
to  amputate ;  to  cut  off';  to  take  off'. 

1.  —  du  pain,  du  bois,  des  pierreft,  to  cut  hreai 
wood,  stones.  2.  — le  doigt  a  c .  u,,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  fit 
ger.  6.  Un  pays  cottpe  par  des  canaux,  des  rr.utei 
a  country  ert'Ssed,  intersected  by  canals,  roads.  ' 
La  voiture  nous  coupa^  the  .  oach  crossed  us,  gn 
before  us.  11.  —  du  vin  avt  .■  de  I'eau,  to  dilut 
u'ii}e  with  water.  11.  L*eu  lenii  leur  coupa  If 
vivres,  the  enemy  intercepted,  ^»t  oQ' their euppliei 

—  (en  abattant),  1.  to  cut  doton;  t 
fell;  2.  to  strike  off;  8  to  lop  off;  - 
(par  bandes),  to  shred  ;  -  (par  le  bout] 
to  nip  off;  —  (par  les  cot-^s),  to  clip  ;  - 
(en  detachant),  1.  ||  to  cut  off;  2.  §  to  in 
tercept ;  to  cut  off;  —  ('m  elaguant),  1 
to  cut  away,  down ;  %  to  lop  off';  - 
(en  extirpant),  to  cut;  —  (en  fafonnant] 
to  cut  out ;  —  (en  fauchant),  1.  to  mow 
to  cut  down  ;  2.  to  mow,  'o  cut  off';  - 
(k  la  hache),  to  chop  off;  —  (en  inter 
ceptant),  to  cut  off';  to  stop;  —  (ei 
morceaux),  to  cut  up ;  —  (en  ouvrant] 
to  e«<  open ;  —  (en  rognan*;),  to  clip 
to  clip  off;  —  (en  rognant  la  surface),  t 
shear ;  —  (en  separant),  1. 1  to  cut  asun 
der ;  2.  to  cut  vp ;  —  (en  taillant),  i 
hew  down. 

—  court,  to  cut  the  matter  short;  • 
court  a  (q.  u.),  1.  to  =  (a.  o.)  slwrt;  3. 1 
put  a  stop  to  (a.  th.) ;  — •  le  plus  court  j  i 
to  take  th^  shortest  way,  \  cut  ;  —  e ' 
deux,  1.  to  =  asunder ;  2.  1  to  =  <i 
tneo;  8.  (her.)  to  em/pale;  —  en  travel r 
to  =  across ;  —  par  bande,  to  shred 
—  le  bout  de,  to  nip  off;  ■ —  «n  mo 
ceaux,  \.to-=  in  pieces ;  2.  to  heic  « i 
pieces ;  —  en  travers,  to  cross-cut.  i  * 
faire  —  les  cheveux,  to  have  o.'«  hair  ot  < 

[CouPER  must  not  be  confounded  with  jTailU  • 

Coupe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coupe 
1.  (of  style,  phrases)  abrupt;  u  ico 
nected  ;  2.  (her.)  couped. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  uncut ;  2.  m  ■ 
cropped  ;  8.  tininterrupted  ;  4.  ttnfe  -i 
ed ;  5.  unintercejjted  ;  6.  unmown  ;  »  i 
chopped  ;  1.  unshorn  ;  8.  unhe/wn ; 
(of  liquids)  u/ivmixed ;  10.  (of  milk,  wir  j 
undiluted;  11.  (agr.)  unpruned. ;  ' 
(cards)  uncut;  13.  (geom.)  uninterse^ 
ed;  14.  (mil.)  unintercepted ;  Voiti  i 
— e,  charwt;  Brougham..  i 

Se  oouper,  pr.  v.  1.  to  cut  o.'s  self;  \ 
(pers.)  to  cxU;  3.  (pers.)  (,k,for)  to  ( 
o.'s  selflfx.  th.);  4.  (th.)  to  cut  (be  scpii 
ted)  ;  5.  (th.)  to  break  ;  to  burnt ; 
crack;  to  cut;  to  wear  into  holes;  1 
§  (pers.)  to  be  chafed,  galled ;  7.  (th.]  i 
cit,  to  cross,  to  intersect  each  other ;  I 
(jiers.)  to  cmitradict  o.'s  self;   9. 
liquids)  to  mix;   10.  (of  milk,  win.- 
be  diluted;  11.  (geom.)  to  intersect . 
(man.)  to  cut ;  to  interfere ;  to  hU< 

1.  II  j'est  coupe,  he  has  cut  himself. 
Joigt,  la  main,  to  cut  o.'s  finger,  hand.  8. 
p^iit),  de  la  viande,  to  cut  o.*s  ivMsome  bread,  it 
4.',  Ce  fruit  se  coupe  bien,  this  fruit  cuts  well.  6 
ctiir,  le  drap  se  coupe,  leather,  cloth  breaks,  bu  • 
cu'la.  8.  —  daiis  see  r^ponses,  to  contradict  o.'j 
in^.'s  answers. 

iJOUPER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  sharp  insl 
mdnts)  to  cut ;  3.  (th.)  to  chop ;  3.  (p« 
(vi^:^,  across)  to  cut ;  4.  (cards)  to  c 
5.  (c.'irds)  to  cut  in. 

— Ipar  le  plus  court  §,  to  take 
shot\est  cut.  A  qui  a  —  ?  (cards)  w! 
cut  u!  it  f  c'est  k  moi,  k  vous,  <fcc.,  4 
(cards)  H  **  ^Vi  V<nir,  &c.,  cut. 

COV'PEEET  [kou-p-ri]  n.  m.  1.  oh 
per ;  2.  chopping-kmife  ;  8.  (tech.)  t 
?neller'^.file. 

COl^PEEOSE  [koup-r6-i]  a 


OOIJ 


cou 


cou 


o&iotte;  ewjeu;  ^Ajeflne;  e&^\a;  Otifm;  in  pin;  onbon;  wibrun;  •!]  llq.;  *gn  Uq. 


ptras;  2.  (med.)  stone-pock;  ^  rosj/ 
drop ;  1  carbuncled  face  ;  T  tlotchea 
inS pimpled  face. 

—  verte,  copperas  ;  green  trUriol. 
COri'KKOSfi,     E     [kou-p-ro-i«]     a^j. 

sncL)  blotched  and  pimpled. 
N  i  — ,  copper  nose. 
cot  PETETE  [kon-p-w-t]  n.  m.  (play) 

Iffi-Off. 

flCUPEU-R  [kon-peur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 

1 1.  eutisr  ;  2.  (lansquenet)  flayer. 

—  de  bourse,  cut-purse ;  pick-pock- 
ji;  —  d'eau,  (orn.)  OM<-waten 

COUI'LE  fkou-pi]  n.  f.  1.  (th.)  covple 
(two  thlntfs  or  the  same  kind) ;  2.  cov/pU 
(chain) ;  S  (of  game)  hrace ;  4  (hunt) 
orace. 

\.  [Jne  —  d'ceufa,  d**  aerviettea,  de  chapons,  a 
couple  '/  fgg^i  of  napkin,-,  of  capuns. 

COUPLE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
couple  (two  animated  beings  acting  in 
concert) ;  2.  (pors.,  animals)  pair  (male 
and  female);  1  couple;  8.  (n&y.) frame; 
timber. 

1.  Un  —  d'amis,  de  tripons,  de  chieiia,  a  couple 
offrieniiu,  uf  cheats,  of  toga.  'J.  —  fidele.^aiU- 
/■«/  pair ;  hciireux  — ,  kappj/  pair,  couple  ;  —  bien 
njacrti,  well-matched  couple  ;  un  —  de  pigeona,  a 
p»ir,  couple  tf  pigeons. 

Maitre  — ,  (nav.)  mddsMp-frame.  Par 
—8,  ].  in  couples;  2.  in  pairs.  Aller 
par  — s,  to  go  in  pairs. 

COUPLER  [kou-pi«]  V.  a.  1.  to  coitpU 
(unite  by  a  chain) ;  2.  to  lodge  two  to- 
gether. 

COUPLET  [kon-pU]  n.  m.  1.  couplet 
lof  plays,  songs) ;  2.  +  song ;  8.  t  stoma ; 
4.  <of  songs^  verse ;  5.  t  (theat)  tirade ; 
6.  (tech.)  hinge. 

COUPLETEE  [kou-pl8-t«]  V.  a.  $  1  <o 
tcrite  a  song,  satirical  verses  on. 

COUPOIR  [kou-poar]  n.  m.  1.  cutter 
(instrument  for  cutting) ;  2.  (mach.) 
hnife  ;  3.  (print)  cutUng-Kwife  ;  4.  (tech.) 
Had«. 

COUPOLE  [kou-po-i]  n.  C  (arch.)  cu- 
l>olo, ;  mherical  vanut 

COUPOIJ  U[t>u;pon]ii..m.  1.  remnamt 
M  tissuesj ;  2?  (com.)  (of  shares)  part ; 
i.  (fln.)  coupon ;  dividend -^oarr ant. 

-  detache,  (iin.)  «cb  dividend.  —  de 
loge  (theat)  hae-ticket  for  one  person. 

COUPUliE  [kou-pu-r]  n.  £  f.  (i,  in) 
cut  (s«5paration,  opening  made  by  an 
edged  instrument) ;  2.  ga«h ;  8.  sv/p- 
preasion;  erasure;  4.  (of  canals,  Ac.) 
out ;  5.  (bank.)  small  note. 

llerbe  k  la  — ,  (bot)  milfoil.  Faire 
one  —  k,  1.  to  cut ;  2.  to  cut  out ;  8.  to 
suppress;  to  erase. 

COUK  [kour]  n.  f  1.  yard;  court- 
yard; court;  2.  (of  prisons)  yard. 

Basse — ,  1.  back-yard;  2.  pmtltry- 
=  ;  —  principale,  principal  court.  — 
de  derriore,  back  =,  co^irt;  —  de  de- 
rant  front  cou/ft  ;  —  d'entr^e,  front 
court;  — d'honneur,  (of  seats,  palaces) 
principal  court. 

COIJR,  D.  f.  1.  I  eouH  (of  the  sove- 
reign, prince);  2.  §  court;  8.  I  court  of 
jtidioature,  justice  ;  court ;  4.  §  love- 
nidt ;  love-making ;  ^  courtship. 

—  criminelle,  1.  criminal  court ;  2. 
(law^  crown  side ;  —  laique,  dvil  = ; 
—  pl6ni6re,  1.  (hist)  plenary  = ;  2.  un- 
ttsually  large  company  = ;  —  pr6v6- 
tale,  cow^t  of  high  com/mission  ;  —  sei- 
gneuriale,  (feud.)  court-baron ;  —  su- 
Dalterne,  inferior,  base  court.  —  d'as- 
oises,  court  of  assiee ;  —  des  comptes, 
Bktelmiuer ;  —  de  justice,  court  of  jus- 
'Joe,  judioattire  ;  —  de  justice  crimlnel- 
'«,  criminal  court ;  —  des  pairs,  court 
fparUanwM.  Knnemi  de  la  — ,  aMi- 
xmrtier;  esprit  ton  de  la  — ,  court- 
liness ;  esprit,  ton  ctranger  k  celui  de  la 
— ,  WKxmrtUness ;  homme  de  — ,  gentle- 
ma/n  of  the  — ;  nuit  de  — ,  reception  k 
*  — ,  =--nigM.  Dans  Tesprit  le  ton  de 
la  — ,  courtly ;  de  — ,  courtly.  Cr6er, 
"^lieernne  —  de  justice,  to  erect  a  =; 
aire  bien  a  la  — ,  to  be  in  favor  at  = ; 
faire  ia  —  &  §,  1.  to  court ;  to  pay  =  to; 
2.  to  Hoo ;  to  pay  o.'s  addresses  to;  to 
make  love  to;  ^  to  court;  faire  sa  —  §, 
■«  pay  -—,  attendance ;  mettre  hors  de 
— ,  (l*w^  to  nonsuAt ;  6tre  mis  hors  de 
— ,  (Iaw)  to  be  nonsuited ;  produire  de- 


vant  la  — ,  repr6senter  k  ]a  — ,  (law)  to 
bring  into  court  Qui  est  mis  hors  de 
— ,  Haw)  nonsuited;  qui  n'appartient 
pas  a  la  — ,  uncoitrUy ;  pendant  qu'on 
fait  sa  — ,  during  o.^s  love-suit,  court- 

(X>UEABLE  [kou-ra-bl]  a^j.  t  1.  that 
runs ;  2.  (hunt)  that  may  be  hv/nted. 

COURAGE  [kou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  (rf^?,  to) 
courage;  1..' gallantry  (courage);  8. 
(b.  s.)  (de,  to)  courage  (nard-heart«d- 
ness);  heart;  4  spirit;  spiritedness ; 
f  mettle;  6.  spirit;  ardor;  zeal;  6. 
spirit ;  temper ;  feelings ;  passion  ;  7. 
cheer  (resistance  to  dejection);  heart; 
spirits. 

—  !  bon  — !  courage  !  cheer  up  !  al- 
lons  — ,  come  cheer  up.  —  abattu,  droop^ 
ing  =.  Manque  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  spi- 
ritlessness.  Plein  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  1. 
courageous ;  2.  spirited.  Avec  — ,  (Fi 
senses)  spiritedly  ;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses) 
spiritless.  De  bon  — ,  de  grand  — ,  (  K 
senses)  ardently;  zealously.  Abattre, 
glacer  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  damp  a.  o.''s  =; 
s'armer  de  — ,  to  sunmion  up  all  o.''s  = ; 
to  m^Mi  o.'«  seif;  to  be  of  good  heart ; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  ( V.  senses)  to  Jind,  to 
have  the  heart  (to) ;  perdre  — ,  to  be  out 
oflieart;  ne  pas  perdre  — ,  to  keep  up 
o.''s  spirits ;  to  be  of  good  cheer ;  faire 
perdre  —  a  q.  n,,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of 
heart,  cheer ;  prendre  — ,  to  take  ■=■ ;  to 
take  heart,  good  heart ;  to  be  of  good 
heart,  cheer;  prendre,  tenir  son  —  k 
deux  mains  §,  to  pluck  v/p  = ;  refroidlr 
le  — ,  to  cool  o.^s  =: ;  remonter  le  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  revive  a.  o.^s  spirits  ;  reprendre 
— ,  to  recover  o.^s  ^ ;  to  ma/n  o.''s  seff; 
reprendre  dn  — ,  to  recover  heart ;  r6- 
veiller  le  — ,  1.  to  rouse  o.>  = ;  2.  to  sUr 
o.^s  spirit ;  *  to  be  spirit-stirring.  Le 
—  Ini  manque,  his  =  fails  him. 

Syn. — CoUEAGK,  bravoubk,  valeur.  Cmtraye 
(courage)  may  be  displayed  in  all  the  events  of 
life ;  bravimrt  (bravery),  in  war  alone  ;  valeur  (va- 
lor), everywhere  where  danger  ia  to  be  met  or 
glory  won.  Courage  (courage)  is  the  virtue  of  the 
•age,  the  hero :  bravmirt  (braveTi/)  is  the  dutv  of 
the  soldier  ;  valeur  (fotor)  is  the  ornament  of  the 
true  knight. 

After  having  been  twenty  times  first  in  an  as- 
sault, the  brave  (brave)  man  may  tremble  amid  the 
violence  of  a  tempest ;  h«  may  be  afraid  of  ghosts, 
or  flee  from  a  jack-o'-I«ntem.  Courage  (c(rurage) 
scouts  at  these  dreams  of  ignorance  and  supersti- 
tion. Valeur  (valor)  may  believe  in  the  appari- 
tions, but  it  rushes  forward  to  meet  and  overcome 
them. 

COURAGEUSEMENT     [  kou-ra-jeA-.- 

min]  adv.  1.  courageously ;  gallantly; 
2.  spiritedly ;  with  spirit 

COURAGEU-X,  8E  [kou-ra-jen,  i]  adj. 

1.  courageous  ;  2.  gallant  (courageous) ; 
8.  spirited. 

COURAi,  COURAY  [kou-r6]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  stuff  to  pay  a  ship's  bottom. 

CotTBAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COURIK. 

COURAMMENT  [kou-ra-minl  adv.  1. 
readily;  ^off-hwnd;  %fin-enwy ;  toith 
fhwncy. 
CotTBANT,  pres.  p.  of  COURIK 
COURANT,  E  [kou-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  run- 
ning ;  2.  (of  liquids)  running ;' flowing ; 
8.  §  (of  time)  present;  4  §  current; 
ordinary;  5.  (of  coin)  current;  6.  (of 
dates)  iiistant ;  inst.  (of  the  present 
month) ;  7.  (of  measures)  lineal ;  8.  (of 
water)  running  ;  9.  (of  writing)  run- 
nVng ;  10.  (build.)  run ;  11.  (com.)  (of 
accounts)  current ;  rimming  ;  12.  f com.) 
(of  goods)  fair  ;  m,iddUng  ;  18.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  current ;  14.  (nav.>  (of  ropes) 
running ;  15.  (print)  (of  titles)  running. 

H.  I/'ann^e  — e,  le  mois  — ,  le  terme  — ,  the  pre- 
sent year,  the  present  vumth,  quarter.  4.  Lea  af- 
fairea  — f»,  current,  ordinary  affairs.  6.  Le  douze 
da  mois  — ,  the  Mth  instant.  7,  Fin  — ,  at  the  end 
of  the  present  month. 

COURANT  [kou-ran]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
stream ;  2.  §  current ;  8.  |  (of  liquids) 
current ;  4.  §  current  (progress) ;  tide  ; 
8.  §  course ;  6.  §  regular  course ;  rou- 
tine ;  way ;  7.  §  (of  time)  course ;  8.  § 
present  month  ;  9.  (com.)  present  price  ; 
10.  (phja.) 'Stream. 

t».  Selon  le  —  du  monde,  according  tu  the  way  of 
the  riHtrld.  7.  Dans  le  —  du  mois,  de  Tann^e,  tn 
the  course  of  the  month,  year. 

—  diectrique,  d'une  pile,  (elect)  elec- 


tric current ;  —  rapide,  strong  ourrmt, 

—  sous-marin,  underset  = ;  wndertom 
Fil  du  — ,  thread  of  the  stream ;  milieo. 
fort  du  — ,  main  stream^  —  d'air,  I  = 
qf  air ;  2.  draught;  3.  (mining)  cvr 
rent ;  —  du  golfe,  (geo^r.)  gulf  streatn 
Petit  —  d'eau,  streamlet.  Avec  le  — ,  | 
§  with  the  =,  stream ;  centre  le  —  S  § 
against  the  =,  stream ;  dans  le  —  eJe, 
in  the  course  of;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  In- 
stant (of  the  present  month).  Aller  ccc 
tre  le  —  1  §,  to  go  against  the  = ;  en 
trainer  par  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  to  tide ; 
6tre  au  —  de,  1.  to  be  aware  of;  to  bj 
acquainted  vAth ;  2.  to  be  conversani 
toith;  n'fetre  pas  an  —  de,  1.  to  be  tin- 
aware  of;  to  be  unacquainted  with ; 
2.  Tvot  to  be  conversant  .icith ;  mettre, 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  de,  to  keep  a.  o.  con- 
stantly advised  of;  se  mettre  au  —  d«, 
to  acquaint  o.'s  self  with  ;  remonter  1« 

—  1,  to  go  against  the  =,  stream;  to 
oppose  the  stream ;  suivre  le  — ,  1. 1  §  to 
go  vjith  (he  stream, ;  2.  1  to  go  witft,  Ou 
=.    Le  —  va,  ttt£  =  rums. 

COURANTE  [kou-ran-t]  n.  £  1.  0  (of 
the  bowels)  relaxation;  looseness;  2. 
(of  writing)  running-liand ;  8.  t  cou^ 
rant  (dance). 

COURAY  [kou-r«]  V.  CotntAi. 

COURAYER  [kou-iu-i«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
pay  the  bottom  (of  a  ship). 

COURBAGE  [kour-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  bendr 
ing ;  2.  curving. 

COUEBARIL  [kenr-b»-ri*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  loctist-tree. 

COURBATU,  E  [kour-ba-ta]  adj.  1. 
(med.)  having  the  lumbago ;  ->ver- 
potcered  by  ea-treme  lassitude  ;  2.  (yet) 
foundered;  chest-foundered;  tied  in 
his  joints. 

Rendre  — ,  to  .founder ;  se  seB'j-  - 
(pers.)  to  have  the  hmibagc ;  to  h^  otw> 
powered  bv  extreme  lassitude. 

COURBATURE  [konr-ba-tii-rl  n.  t  1 
(med.)  lumbago;  extreme  lassmtda;  9 
(vet) '  founder  ;  foundeHng  ;  chest 
foundering. 

—  g6n6rale,  vieille  — ,  (vet)  oSen*- 
founderirg. 

COUEBATURER  pcour-b»-tn-»«]  t.  a. 
(med.)  to  cause,  to  bring  on  the  iumbct- 
go,  extreme  lassitude. 

8b  courbaturbr,  pr.  v.  to  Tiave  flu 
lumbago;  to  be  overpowered  by  «a>- 
treme  lassitude. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  a(y.  1.  (geom.) 
curve ;  2.  bent ;  crooked. 

Tuyau  — ,  (tech.)  bend-pipe. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  n.  f.  1.  (georn.} 
curve;  2.  (carp.)  knee;  8.  (engln.)  (or 
roads)  tttm ;  4  (nav.)  knee. 

—  dtScrite,  1.  fgeom.) curve  described; 

2.  Siceep.  —  d  arcasse,  (nav.)  transom- 
knee;  —  en  ceenr,  (tech.)  /isart-icheel ; 

—  du  premier  pont  deck  transom-knee. 
En  — ,  curved.  D6crire  une  — ,  1.  (geom.) 
to  describe  «  =; ;  2.  to  take  a  sweep  ;  to 
sweep  round: 

COURBE.  n.  f.  (vet)  curb. 

COUEBEMENT  [kour-bs-manl  n.  m.  1. 
•  bending ;  2.  (tech.)  (of  wood)  tending. 

COURBER  [kour-b«]  v.  a.  1.  I  S  to 
bow ;  2.  II  §  to  boio  doivn ;  8.  ||  §  to  bend ; 
4.  II  §  to  oend  dovm;  5.  to  crook;  6. 
(did.)  to  curve;  to  incurvate;  to  in- 
curve; 7.  (tech.)  to  sag,  8  (tech.)  to 
bend  (wood). 

Course,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  bowed  ;  2.  bent , 

3.  (did.)  curvated  ;  incurvated  ;  4 
(tech.)  bended  ;  bent 

Non  — ,  unbotced ;  unbent.  8e  ««nli 
— ,  to  stoop ;  to  have  a  stoop  ;  en  ue  to 
nant  — ,  stoopingly. 

Se  courbkr,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  bow,  2 
to  bow  dovm  ,*  8.  I  §  to  bend ;  4  |  J  to 
bend  dovm  ,■  5.  H  to  couch  dmjon ;  6.  % 
(devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Personne  qui  se  courbe,  (V.  aenset^ 
bender  (of) ;  qui  no  se  courbe  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  1  1  §  unbending  ;  2.  §  unatoop 
ing. 

COUEBEE,  V.  n.  1  1.  to  bow ;  2.  to 
bend  ;  to  stoop. 

COURBETTE  [kour  b*  t]  n.  1 1.  (man.1 
curvet ; pannade ;  2.  §  (pers.) cringing; 
bousing  and  scraping. 

Faire  des  — «,  1.  (man.)  to  curvet ;  i 

Ifit 


cou 


oou 


cou 


a  mal;  d  mMii;  i  fee;  i  f^ve;  i  fSte;  ^  Je;  i  il;  { tie;  o  mol;  6  m^Ie;  6  mort;  m  snc ;  ^  sure;  ou  Jou ; 


fpers.)  ^  cringe  ;  to  bow  and  scrape  ; 
fclre  sa  —  %,to  go  loving  and  scraps 
ing. 

CO  UEBETTER  [kourW-w]  v.  n.  (man.) 
to  curvet 

COUEBUEE  [kour.bu.r]  n.  C  L  I  hmd; 
2. 1  crtxiicedness  ;  crook  ;  3.  (build.)  co- 
meratkm;  bend;  4.  (did.)  curvation; 
turtal^re  ;  incurvation  ;  5.  (geom.) 
SHrtia^ion  ;  cwnJotMr*  ;  JleoMre  ;  d. 
itoch.')  sagging. 

—  UT6guli6re,  (arch.)  cripple.  Avec 
—,{V.  senses)  crookedly. 

COUECAILLET  [kour-ki-i4*l  n.  m.  1. 

ary  qfthe  quail ;  cry ;  2.  quoAlrwhistle. 

COUECIVE  [kour-ii-v]  n.  £   F.  Coue- 

UTK. 

CoiTBE,   Bubj.  pres.  1st,  8d   sing,    of 

OOUBIE. 

C0UK:6E  [kon-rf]  n.  C  V.  GovbjlI. 

COUEEUK  [kon-reur]  n.  m.  1.  runner  ; 
k  running  horse  ;  courser  ;  racer ;  8. 
(b.  8.)  (^eT&.)  stroller  ;  rover  ;  }0^  gad- 
dbowt ;  1fW~  gadder  ;  4  groom ;  rwn- 
wing  footman;  b.  porter  (to  carry  par- 
eels  or  messages) ;  6.  (comp.)  peraon 
that  runs,  hunts  ajfter. . . ;  ...  -hwnier; 

I.  (mil)  scout ;  8.  (mil)  skirmisher. 

6.  —  de  (Ibiera,  —  dc  baU,  <ii»n«r-hunter,  bal!- 
hanter. 

—  de  nuit,  man  tJuU  keeps  bad  hours, 
that  turns  night  into  day. 

COUEEUSE  [kou-reu-i]  n.  f  L  gad- 
der ;  gadabout ;  2.  prostitute  ;  ^  street- 
toalker. 

COUEE-VITE  [kou-r-Ti-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(orn.)  courser. 

COUEFEU    [kour-fen]    a    m.    t     F^ 

COUTRE-FEU. 

COUEGE  [kour-j]  n.  t.  (bet)  1.  pom- 
pion;  pumpion;  pumpkin;  squash; 
gourd;  2.  water-melon. 

—  4  la  moelle,  vegetable  marrow. 
COUEIE  [kou-rir]  v.  n.  irr.  (oonEANT ; 

ooirsu ;  ind.  pres.  oouks  ;  nous  coueonb  ; 
pret  couRus;  fut  cofkrai;  subj.  pres. 
ooukb)  (DB,/r<wi ;  k,to)\.\to  run  ;  2. 
P  to  run  about ;  to  go  about ;  8.  |  (apees, 
after) to  troop;  4.  |  (b.  s.)  to  stroll;  ^  to 
Btroft  about;  to  run  about;  6.  |  (of 
UquidB)  to  run  ;  tojlow  ,•  6.  §  (th.)  to  run 
(estand);  7.  §  (of  time)  tojlow  on;  ^  to 
nm  on ;  8.  |  ^ers.)  to  run  on  (speak 
quickly);  9.  §  (pers.)  (apees,  a_^er)  to 
ru» ;  to  hunt ,  10.  (pers.)  (a)  to  draw 
•*«*''  (?o)  >'  ^  to  get  on  fast  (towards)  ; 

II.  J  (a)  to  be  on  the  road  (to) ;  to  be  in 
a  fair  way  (/or)  ;  to  be  in  a  fair  way 
^getting  (...);  to  fAand  a  fair  chance 
(qf) ;  12.  $  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  be  on  the 
road,  the  high  road,  way ;  18.  8  to  pre- 
vail; to  be  prevalent;  14  $  (th.)  to  cir- 
culate ;  to  go  round  ;  15.  ^iobe  abroad, 
in  circulation;  16.  |  (th.)  not  to  be  in 
request ;  to  be  much  offered ;  17.  (com.) 
to  run;  IS.  (nav.)  to  sail ;  to  trend;  19. 
(nav.)  (sue,  upon)  to  bear  down. 

i.  —  pour  afi&ire,  («  run,  to  go  about  <m  buti- 
IMN.  6.  Ce*  montagues  evuretU  du  nord  au  sud, 
IjUm  mounlairu  run  from  north  to  toutk.  9.  — 
niit  lea  honneun,  la  fortune,  to  run  after  Honor; 
for^ne.  11.  II  court  a  sa  perte,  kt  it  on  tke  road 
IvnHM.  13.  La  mode  qui  eourt,  tke  fathion  tiat 
prevaiU,  U  prevalent.  14.  Une  sant^  qui  court,  a 
toatt  that  circulates.  15.  Un  bniit  qui  court,  a  re- 
port that  is  abroad,  in  circulation. 

—  (en  avaufant),  (  F.  —  en  avant) ;  — 
(en  descendant),  ( F.  —  en  bas) ;  —  (en 
•ntrantX  to  run  in;  —  (en  montant), 
(F  —  en   aaut);   —  (en  sortant),  (F 

—  dehors);  —  (en  traversant),  to  run 
over. 

Falre  — ,  (F  seiises)  1.  to  run;  2.  to 
trundle  (a  hoop).  —  de  e<5t6  ct  d'antre, 
Jo  tous  c6t6a,  (  F  senses)  to  run,  to  go 
up  about,  up  and  down  ;  —  apr^s,  (  F 
ieoeea)  1.  to  rum,  after;  2.  ^  to  whistle 
for  it  (seek  in  vaii) ;  —  en  avant,  1.  to 
-vn  on;  2.  to  run  ahead ;  ^  to  shoot 
forth,  ahead ;  ^  to  whip  on;  —  en  baa, 
to  run  down  ;  —  ^  et  la,  to  rnin  about ; 
to  run  up  and  down ;  to  go  up  and 
down;  to  Jaunt;  to  rove;  tostrou;  ^to 
gad ;  —  dehors,  (  F  senses)  to  run  out ; 
- ■  en  haut,  ( F  senses)  to  run  up;  — 
partout,  to  run  about ;  ^  to  gad  about ; 

—  rapidement,  (  F  senses)  **  to  career  ; 

—  BUS,  to  fall  07k,  \pon  a.  o. ;  —  vite, 
J  V.  sensee)  to  run  fuM ;  —  plus  vite  qut, 

isa 


1.  to  run  faster  than  ;  2.  to  outrun  ;  — 
et  recourir,  to  run  about;  —  vent  ar- 
ri6re,  (nae.)  to  spoon;  —  devant  le  vent, 
(nav.)  to  scud.  En  courant  ( F  senses) 
1,  §  precipitately  ;  hastily  ;  2.  offhand  ; 
cursorily  ;  tout  courant,  ( F  senses)  1. 1 
as  fast  as  one  can  ;  2.  §  readily  ;  8.  § 
fluently.  II  court  un  bruit,  le  bruit 
court  §,  there  is  a  report  abroad.  L'a\'i8 
qui  court  §,  the  prevaiUjig,  prevalent 
opinion. 
COUEIE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Coueie) 

1.  I  to  pursue  ;  to  run  after  ;%.\to  run 
about  (anywhere) ;  S.  [  to  travel  over  ; 
to  go  over  ;  4  |  (b.  s.)  to  overrun ;  to  in- 
fest ;  to  scour  ,•  5.  |  to  huTit  (animals) ; 
to  course  ;  6.  §  to  seek  after  ;  ^  to  hunt 
after  (a.  th.) ;  7.  §  to  etideavor  to  carry 
off;  8.  §  tofrequeivt  (a  place) ;  9.  §  to  aj- 
teivd  (a.  o.);  tofoUow;  10.  §  to  eticoun^ 
ter  ;  to  be  liable,  exposed  to  ;  11.  to  run, 
(a  career) ;  12.  to  run  (a  chance,  risk) ;  to 
take;  18.  to  travel  (post);  14  (nav.)  to 
run  on;  to  stand  on  (a  tack). 

2.  —  les  rues,  la  ville,  to  run  about  the  <»<  ^ 
U/iin,  3.  —  le  moude,  to  travel  the  wcrtii  over,  t 
Un  livre  qui  est  fort  eouru,  a  bo^ik  thai  ia  inuch 
sought  after;  —  les  places,  to  huct  alter  employ- 
fnent,  8.  —  les  bals,  to  frequent  ba!l$,  9.  —  uu 
pr^dicateur,  to  attend,  to  follow  a  preacher.  13. 
Nous  courom  mime  fortune,  we  run  (At  tame 
chance.  14.  —  le  mime  bord,  to  stand  on  the  name 
taek. 

—  le  pays,  to  ramble;  to  rove;  to 
stroll ;  to  stroll  about ;  to  take  a  stroll ; 
to  go  for  a  stroll. 

COUELIEU  [kour-Ueu]  n.  m., 

COUELIS  rkoor-li]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  our- 
leio  ;  2.  whinwrel. 

Petit  — ,  whimbreL 

COUEOI  [kon-roa]  n.  m.  F  COUEAL 
COUEONNE  [kou-ro-n]  n.  C  1.  J  § 
crown  ;  2.  |  coronet ;  circlet ;  wreath  ; 
8.  (of  diamonds)  crown  ;  4  |  (of  sove- 
reigns) crown  ;  6.  (of  the  nobility)  coro- 
net; 6.  crown  (English  coin);  7.  (of 
teeth)  crown  ;  8.  (anat)  crown  ;  9. 
(arch.)  crown  ;  10.  (Goth,  arch.)  canopy : 
11.  (astr.)  crown;  corona;  12.  (bot) 
crown;  corona;  18.  (conch.)  crown; 
14  (fort)  crown-works  ;  15.  (hort) 
crown ;  16.  (hunt)  (of  deer)  crown;  17. 
(sta.)  Littriss  foolscap ;  18.  (vet)  cor- 
net,  cronet 

I)emi-=,  lialf  a  crown;  double  — , 
( F  senses)  1.  double  = ;  2.  (sta)  ele- 
pJiant;  —  imp6riale,  1.  imperial  ^ ;  2. 
(bot)  =  imperial ;  melon pompion ;  8. 
(conch.)  imperial.  —  des  bles,  (hot) 
rose-campion;  campion-rose.  —  de 
comte,  earl's  coronet ;  —  de  due,  ducal 
coronet  Domaine  de  la  — ,  =-land; 
flenron  de  la  — ,  jewel  of  the  = ;  ouvrage 
k  — ,  (fort)  crown-works ;  succession  k 
la — ,  descent  of  the  =:  Semblable  4  une 
— ,  (  F  senses)  coronary.  De  — ,  (  F 
senses)  coronary  ;  sans  — ,  1.  witliout  a 
= ;  •  crownless  ;  *  uncrowned  ;  2.  dis- 
orowned.  Decemer  une  — ,  to  award  a 
= ;  enlever,  oter  la  — ,  priver  de  la  — ,  to 
discrown ;  to  uncrown ;  renoncer  a  la 
—,  to  reHgn,  lay  aside  the=;  to  abdi- 
cate th>  throne ;  traitor  de  —  k  — ,  to 
treat  bef  oeen  =  and  =.  A  qui  on  a 
6t&,  enlev6  la  — ,  discrowned ;  un- 
crowned. 

COUEONNEMENT    [kou-ro-n-man]  n. 

m.  1.  coronation;  2.  top-piece;  8.  § 
crowning  ; perfection;  4  (arch.)  crown- 
ing ;  6.  (build.)  (of  blocks)  cap ;  6. 
(build.)  (of  walls)  coping;  top;  7.  (nav.) 
taffratl. 

"Ffite  de  — ,  coronation.  Tableau  et 
— ,  (nav.)  taffrait  En  — ,  (build.)  at 
top. 

COUEONNEE  [k<m-ro-n«]  v.  a.  1.  |  (DB, 

with)  to  crown ;  to  toreath ;  *  to  in- 
vyreath  ;  2.\to  crown  (a  sovereign) ;  8.  | 
to  bestow  the  title  of  sovereign  on;  A.% 
to  crown  ;  5.  (build.)  to  cap. 

4,  —  les  T<Bui  de  q.  u.,  to  crown  a,  o.'»  leiehee. 

Personni  qui  couronne  i  §,  crowner 
(of).  Pour  —  le  tout  8,  to  crown  all, 
me  whole. 

CoTmoinfA,   ■,   pa.   p.  1.    crowned ; 

2.  (build.)  capped;  8  (vet)  broken- 
kneed. 

Non  — ,  uncrowned.  Ouvrage  — , 
(Jbrt)  oroum-works. 


COUEONNUEE     [  kon-ro-n4-r  ]     B.     J 

(hunt)  (of  stags)  crown. 
CoFKOKS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  Ist  pi 

of  COURIK. 

CouKEAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

CocRBAis,  oond.  1st,  2d  smg. 

COUEEE  [kou-r]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  pwrme, 
to  run  after;  2.  f  to  run  (a  bcree) ;  & 
(hunt)  to  h-unt 

COUEEE,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  run;  2.  (huut] 
to  hrmt. 

Laisser  — ,  to  slip  (dogs)  ;  to  un- 
couple. 

COUEEE,  n.  m.  (hunt)  1.  ttartiny 
place  ;  2.  hunting  country. 

COUEEIEE  [kon-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  courier  ^ 
2.  post-boy;  8.  §  intelligencer;  meS' 
senger;  4  |  mail;  mail-coach;  6.  poa 
(post-office  letters,  &c.);  6.  letters  (by 
for  the  same  days  post). 

—  du  cabinet  state-7nessenger  ;  —  dc 
la  malle,  iuil-guard.  L'heure  dn  — , 
post-time  ;  jour  de  — ,  post-day.  Dant 
le  cours  regulier  du  — ,  in  due  course  of 
post.  Par  le  — .  by  post ;  par  le  —  de  « 
jour,  by  to-day's,  this  day's  post ;  par  1< 
prochain  — ,  by  the  necetpost ;  par  fe  re 
tour  du  — ,  by  return  qfpost.  Faire  sor 
— ,  to  prepare  o.'s  letters  for  Vie  post , 
lire  son  — ,  to  read  o.''s  Utters  (receive< 
by  tiie  day's  post). 

COUEKIEEE  [kou-rii-rl  rx.t.\.\  run 
ner  (woman)  ;  2.  **  wanderer. 

COUKEOIE  [kou-roa]  n.  C  leaihei 
strap  ,■  strap ; 

—  ferm^e,  (tech.)  close  strap;  —  oa 
verte,  open  ^  —  de  chasse,  drimr.g 
belt.  Allonger  la  —  §,1.  to  make  Ou 
most  of  o.'s  money;  2.  to  stret-ch  th 
tether;  6tendre  la  — ,  to  stretch  th 
tethei  ;  attacher,  lier  avec  une  — ,  ave 
des  — s,  to  strap  ;  donner  des  coups  d' 
—  a,  to  strap  ;  sorrer  la  —  ^  q.  n.  §,  * 
diminish  a.  o.'s  stvpplie*;  to  ourtau  a 
o.'«  allowance. 

COUKEOUCEE  [kou-ron.flf]  v.  a.  •  1 : 
to  incense;  *  to  anger;  2.  to  inconfi 
(an  animal) ;  to  provoke. 

Sans  fetre  courrouce,  unincenscd;  an' 
angered.    Qui  courrouce,  inceneive. 

CotTREOtiCE,  E,  pa.  p.  incensed;  am 
gry ;  wrathful;  **  angry. 

BE  OOTJEROFCEE,  pr.  V.  to  becoms,  4t 
grow  incensed,  angered,  angry. 

COUEEOUX  [kou-rou]  n.  m.  *  angir 
wrath 

En  — ,  im,  ■=■;  incensed;  angered 
wrathful;  **  angiy;  ^  in  dwdgeoi 
Allumer,  dmouvoir,  exciter,  irriter  le  - 
de  q.  u.,  to  kindle  a.  o.'s  anger,  wrath 
to  provoke  a.  o.  to  anger. 

CouES,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  imper  i 
2d  sine,  of  Courie. 

COUES  [kour]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  liquid? 
course;  flow;  2.  |  (of  the  heavenly  b«.t 
dies)  course;  8.  I  (of  comets)  trackt 
path;  4  |  public  place  for  driving 
riding ;  6.  ||  etrtent ;  length  ;  6.  §  cou/rstt 
direction;  7.  §  course; progress;  cut- 
rent  ;  iway  ;  8.  §  scope ;  vent ;  way  ; 
%  currency  ;  vogue  ;  credit  ;  10. 
course  ;  continuation  ;  11.  §  cour  \ 
(series);  12.  (of  coin)  currency;  18.  (n 
lectures,  lessons)  course ;  14  (of  tim  j 
course;  lapse;  16.  (com.)  rate;  may 
ket  price. 

—  16gal,  (fin.)  legal  tender ;  llbre   V 
§,  vent;  way  ;  —  publics,  public  cou  i 
ses;  l-eciuring.    —  du  marche,  (cod 
market-price ;  —  de  ventre,  1.  relax 
iion;  looseness;  2.  (vet)  break-shat 
An  —  de,  (com.)  at  the  rate  of;  du  ■ 
(com.)  marketable.    Person)  e  qui  f; 
xm  — ,  1.  teacher  ;  master  ;  2.  lecture 
salle  de  — ,  lecture-room.    Avtlr  —  §, 
be  current;  to  pass  current;  n'av< 
pas  —  §,   to  be  unourrent ;  not  to 
CMrrent;  avoir  —  l^gal,  (fin.)  to  be  a 
gal  tender ;  avoir  son  —  §,  to  have  < 
way;  couper  —  &  §,  to  cut  short; 
put  an  end  to;  to  stop ;  to  put  a  st 

to ;  donner  —  4, 1.  |  to  give  currency  i 
(coin) ;  2.  J  to  give  currency  to ;  3.  §  i 
give  vent;  to  vent;  4  §  to  give  utt  I 
ance  to ;  5.  (adm.)  to  send  to  o.''s  det 
nation  ;  donner  un  libre  —  i,  1.  fc 
to  give  vent  to;  to  give  loose ;  3, 
loose-  to  twchain;  bin  m. 


■  vet     I 

1^ 


COL 


COU 


cou 


<^zijo&te;  «Mjeu;  eujetne;  «iitpeur;  on  pan;  in  pin,  dnbon;  unhTwn;  ♦llliq.;  *gnliq. 


five  a  course  ;  2.  to  deliver  a  course  of 

lectures ;  to  lecture ;  falre  un  —  h,to 

■   lecture  (a.  c):  obtenir  le  — ,  (com.)  to 

(  oonimand  a  price ;  obtenir  pleinement 

f  lee  — ,  (com.)  to  command  full  prices ; 

ponrsuivre,  prendre  son  — ,  to  take  o.^n 

o  mrse ;  ^  to  go  on  in  course ;  sulvre 

in  — ,to  att^id  a  course ;  suivre  son 

- .  (th.)  to  take  oJ's  course. 

COURSE  [koiu-»]  n.  C  1.  I  running; 
"•&)«;  1  run;  2.  |  race  (for  diversion); 
i  I  course ;  career;  4.  |  tilting  ;  5.  |  ** 
.Vi»r*j  (of  the  heavenly  bodies) ;  ca- 
rver ;  race ;  6.  |  ♦*  course  (of  a  stream, 
torrent);  ra'x;  7.  §  (pers.)  career;  8. 
5  (th.)  career;  course;  progress;  9.  II 
excursion  ;  journey ;  jaunt  ;  trip ;  ^ 
run;  10.  !  — 8,  (pi.)  walks ;  round ;  11. 
ride;  12.  H  (b.  s.)  i/ncundon ;  inroad; 
IS.  1  (b.  8.)  (on  the  seas)  privateering  ; 
14  I  distance  (to  be  gone  over^ :  jour- 
ney; 15.  (of  arms)  sway  ;  16.  (of  liired 
carnages) /are;  17.  (hunt)  hunting ;  18. 
(hunt)  coursing;  19.  (mach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) length  of  the  stroke;  20.  (nav.) 
cruise;  priwiteering ;  21.  (sport)  turf 
—  ^  cheval,  ride :  —  de  chevaux,  1. 
fiorse-race ;  race  ;  2.  horse-racing  ;  — 
an  clocher,  steeple-chase  ;  —  par  enjeux, 
(of  horse-racing)  sweep-stake  ;  sweep- 
Hakes  ;  —  a  I'heure,  (of  hired  coaches) 
/are  by  time ;  —  des  haies,  hiirdle- 
race ;  —  a  pied,/oo^rac"«  ;  —  de  retour, 
back-fare  ;  —  a  la  voile,  sail.  Lutte  k 
la  — ,  foot-match  ;  prix  de  — ,  race  ;  prix 
de  hi  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) /ar«  ;  terrain 
de  — ,  1.  race-course  ;  race-ground  ;  2. 

i sport)  turf  A  la  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) 
.  by  the  journey ;  by  the  time ;  2.  hy 
the  fare ;  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  out  on 
business ;  out ;  2.  (nav.)  on  a  cruise ; 
privateering.  AUer  en  — ,  1.  to  go  out, 
out  on  business;  2.  (nav.)  to  go  on  a 
cruise  ;  armer  un  batiment  en  — ,  (nav.) 
b>JU  out  a  prioateer ;  avoir  4  faire  una 
—,\.to  home  to  go  out;  2.  to  have  to 
ta^  a  ride ;  avoir  une  lutte  k  la  — ,to 
run  a  foot^match ;  depasser  a  la  — ,to 
jutrutj ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  out,  out  on 
business ;  2.  (nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise : 
hire  la  — ,  1.  to  goto  t/is  place ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  cruise ;  8.  to  privateer ;  autoriser  un 
bAtiment  k  faire  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  license  a 
privateer ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  an 
Incursion,  an  inroad ;  2.  to  go  out  on 
business,  out ;  8.  to  go  on  an  errartd, ; 
i.  to  go  for  a  i-un ;  to  have,  to  take  a 
run ;  5.  to  have,  to  take  a  ride ;  to  go 
for  a  ride;  6.  to  take  a  range;  falre 
una  —  a  pied,  1.  to  go  anywftere  on 
foot ;  2.  to  run  a  race ;  finir  sa  — ,  %to 
run  o.''s  race ;  to  finish  o.'s  career ; 
Uisser  a  la  — ,to  run  down;  tenlr  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise. 

COURSIER  [kour-ii6]  n.  m.  1.  ♦  steed ; 
courser ;  2.  (nav.)  bow-chase ;  3.  (tech.) 
float-board. 

8im. — CouRsiBK,CHKVAL,  BOS3E.  Cheval  (ioTtt) 
it  the  name  of  the  species ;  a  courtier  (courter)  is 
a  gallant,  spirited  eheval  (horte)  ;  a  roue  (Aocit)  is 
ao  old,  broken  do%vn  cheval  (Aor«e). 

COURSIVE  [konr-u-v]  n.  C  (nav.) 
waist. 

C0UR80N  [kour-son]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
thoot  cut  doum  ;  2.  vine-shoot. 

CouBT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Courir. 

COURT,  E  [kour,  t]  adj.  1.  P  §  (th.)  (de, 
to)  short;  2.  H  (pers.)  s/iort  (in  stature) ; 
8.  S  limited. 

Le  plus  —  I  §,  the sJiortest  way.  A \'oir 
U  Tue  — e,  l.li  to  be  near-sighted,  short- 
righted ;  2.  §  to  be  short-sighted ;  pren- 
Iro  par  le  plus  —  J  §,  fe>  go,  to  take  the 
■jhortest  way  ;  savoir  le  —  et  le  long  de 
'J,  oh.  §,  to  know  the  short  and  the  long 
if  a.  th.  ;  tc  know  the  rights  ofa.th. 

COURT  [k»ur]  adv.  short. 

Toit  — ^1  1.  shhrt ;  2.  simply ;  only  ; 
X  immiediately.  S'arreter  tout  — ,  to 
0fOp  short;  couper  —  k,to  cut-=;  de- 
tneurer,  rester  — ,  tout  — ,  to  stop  = ; 
fctre  A  — .  \.  to  be.  to  corns  =:;  to  fall  = ; 
2.  (com.)  to  be  short;  commencer  a  etre 
\  — ,to  grow  = ;  pour  vous  le  faire  — , 
.TOur  le  faire  — ,tobe^= ;  prendre  de  — , 
to  take  short;  tenir  ^  u.  de  —  §,  fc»  keep 
0.  o.  close  ;  toorner  — ,  to  turn  = ;  se 
TOQVor  k  --.to  oome  .=. 


COURTAGE  [konrta-j]  n.  m.  (com.)  1. 
business  of  a  broker;  2.  brokerage. 

—  maritime,  ship-brokerage;  —  de 
change,  bill-^=.  Droit  de  — ,  =.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  carry  on  the  business  of  a 
broker  ;  to  be  a  broker. 

COUKTAUD,  E  [koar-t6,  d]  a4j.  1. 
(pers.)  thick-set ;  punchy ;  short  and 
thick  ;  2.  (of  dogs,  horses)  docked. 

COURT  A  UD  [kour-tfi]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
drudge  (shop-man). 

COUETAUDER  [ko<ir-t6-d«]  v.  a.  to 
dock  (horses). 

COURT-BOUILLON     fkonr-bou-iSn*] 

n.  m.  (culin.)  "  cour-t-bowUon"  (manner 
of  cooking  fish). 

COURTE-BOTTE  [kour-t-bo-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  C0UKTE8-BOTTB8,  \  little  bit  of  a 
man. 

COURTE-HALEINE  [koc--ta-l4-n]  n. 
t.,  pi.  CouBTES-HALKiNBS,  T  (m«  )  asth- 
ma. 

COURTEMENT  [konr-t-man]  adv.  X 
briefly. 

COURTE-POINTE  [kour-t-poin-t]  n.  £, 
pi.  C0URTE8-P01NTE8,  counterpane. 

COURTE-POINTIER   [koar-t-pom-ti«] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  counterpane-maker. 

COURTIER  [kour-ti6]  n.  m.  (com.) 
broker. 

—  brevets,  licensed  ■=. ;  —  non  bre- 
vet6,  unlicensed  = ;  —  maritime,  de  na- 
vire,  ship--= ;  —  marron,  -unlicensed  = ; 
interloper.  —  de  change,  money-bro- 
ker ;  money-scrivener ;  —  de  com- 
merce, commercial  = ;  —  pour  les  co- 
tons,  cotton--=. ;  —  de  douane,  custom- 
house--=. ;  —  de  mariage,  m^tch-maker 
(man);  —  pour  les  vlns,  wine-=z.  Certl- 
ncat  de  — ,  —s  note.  De  — ,  1.  of  a  = ; 
2.  brokerly. 

COURfli;RE  [konr-UA-r]  n.  C  $  broker 
(woman). 

—  de  mariage,  mMtch-maker  (woman). 
COURTILlilRE    [kour-U-lii-r]    n.    f. 

(ent)  mole-cHcket. 

COURTILLE  [kour-ti-i*]  n.  £  t  garden 
(small). 

COURTINE  [kour-ti-D]  n.  f.  1.  t  ** 
cuHain ;  2.  (fort)  curtain. 

COURTIS  AN  [kour-U-iin]  n.  m.,  E 
Fa-n]  n.  f.  1.  courtier;  2.  (b.  s.)  court- 
ling. 

De  — ,  courtly.    Falre  le  — ,  to  court. 

COURTISANE  [kour-ti-sa-n]  n.  £  C4mr- 
tesan ;  prostitute. 

COURTISANERIE  [kour-a-ia-n-rf]  n. 
£  1.  art  of  Vie  courtier;  2.  fawning. 

COURTISER  [kour-ti-z«i  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
court ;  *  to  soothe ;  2.  *  ]  §  to  woo. 

Que  Ton  ne  courtise  pas,  wnwooed. 

Se  COURTISER,  pr.  v.  to  woo. 

COURT-JOINTi;,  E  rkour-join-t*]  a4J. 
(of  horses)  s/utrt-jointea. 

COURT-IOUli  (A)    [a-kour-jonr]    adv. 

f  com.)  (of  bills,  notes)  that  Juts  not  long 
to  run. 

COURTOIS,  E  [kour-toa,  zj  a(y.  1.  (A, 
to)  couH,eous;  2.  (of  arms)  ofcouiissy. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncourteous.  A  armes 
— es,  courteous. 

COURTOISEMENT  [  koar-toa-i-man  ] 
adv.  courteously  ;  with  courtesy. 

COURTOISIE  [koor-toa-il]  n.  £  1. 
cowtesy  ;  courteousness  ;  2.  good  ofp^ie; 
service. 

Chose  de  — ,  matter  of  courtesy.  De 
— ,  0/=.    Sans  — ,  uncourteously. 

COURU,  E,  pa  p.  of  CotTRIR. 

CouBUS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CO0RUS8E,  sub),  imperf  Ist  sing. 

CouBUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CouBnT,  subj.  lmper£  8d  sing. 

CousAis,  ind  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COUDEK. 

C0U8A.NT,  preo.  p. 

CousE,  subj.  pre8. 1st,  8d  sing. 

COUSEUSE  [koa-«eA-i]  n.  £  stitcher 
(of  books). 

COUSIN  [kou-rin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £  1. 
7nale  cousin  ;  female  cousin ;  2.  cou- 
sin (title  given  by  a  king  to  certain  offl- 
cers);  3.  ^  §  gooa friend ;  friemd ;  @^ 
crony. 

—  germaln,^rirf  coti*in ;  =  german  ; 
—  issu  de  germain,  second  ==;  —  aa 
quatrifime  degrd,  \.  fourth  =;  2.  (jest) 
cater-=z ;  -  -  au  troisidme  degrS,  third  =. 


Trailer  q.  n.  de  cooAln,  ^  to  com*  =* 
over  a.  o. 

COUSIN  [kou-iin]  n.  m,  (ent)  gnat. 

COUSINAGE  [kou  li-ua-jl  n.  m.  1.  r« 
lationship  of  cousins  ;  2.  host  of  cou 
sins;  3.  relations;  kindred. 

COUSINER  [kou-xi-n«]  V.  a.  to  ca«  (fc 
o.)  cousin. 

Se  COUSINER,  pr.  v.  to  call  each  oGiar, 
one  another  cousin. 

COUSINER,  V.  n.  1.  to  sponge;  tc 
live  upon  other  people ;  2.  to  agree  ;  to 
be  friends  ;    JP&~  to  be  cronies. 

COUSlNlt:RE  [koa-ri-nift-r]  n.  £, 

COUSINERIE  [koQ-ii-n-ri]  n.  £  1  Aoae 
of  cousins. 

COUSINli]RE  [kou-ri-nii-r]  n.  £  moe- 
quito-net 

C0U8I8,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Cou- 

DEE. 

C0U8IB8E,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
CousiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
CousIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 
COUSOIR  [koa-ioar]  n.  m.  (book-bind.; 
frams. 

C0U8ON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

of  COUDBK. 

COUSSIN  [kou-sin]  n.  m.  1.  cushion: 
2.  bolster;  8.  (mln.)  bolster;  4  (surg.) 
bolster. 

—  de  mire,  (artil.)  (of  a  cannon)  bed ; 
—  de  fourrure,  (nav.)  bolster.  Asseoii 
sur  un  — ,  sur  des  — s,  *  to  cushion  ;  as- 
seoir  au  milieu  des  — ,  to  x^ushion  up. 

COUSSlNET  [kou-si-nJ]  n.  m.  i.  pad 
(cushion) ;  2.  iron  wedge  ;  3.  (of  ploughs^ 
piUoto ;  4.  (of  pumps)  cushion ;  ."i.  (of 
saddles)  piuion;  6.  (arch.)  coussinet; 
cushion ;  7.  (build.)  chair ;  8.  (ralLl 
chair;  9.  (surg.)  bolster;  10,  (tech.) 
cushion;  ptllow. 

COUSSlNET,  n.  m.  (bot)  eranberrii 

Cousu,  pa.  p.  of  CouDEE. 

COUT  [koiij  n.  m.  t  cost ;  eamenae. 

Menus  — s,  sundries;  small,  minoT 
expenses. 

COUTANT    [ko4-tan]    6^.    X    Of  VU 

cost. 

Prix  — ,  prime  cost ;  cost  price. 

COUTEAU  [koa-tft]  n.  m.  1  knife;  8. 
t  short  sword. 

—  afiil6,  sharp  knife ;  —  ^mouss^, 
bkmt  =;  —  pendant  §,  constant  at- 
tendant; —  pliant,  clasp  =;  —  rond, 
round-edged  =: ;  —  non  tranchan^ 
blunt-edged  =.  —  d«  chaleur,  sweat- 
ing--= ;  —  k  d6couper,  carving  = ;  — 
de  dessert,  dessert-= ;  —  k  gmne,  case- 
=  ;  —  de  table,  table-:=;  grand  —  da 
table,  carving-^ ;  —  de  voyagts,  d"6qnl- 
page,  =:  and  instruments.  Boite  k  — x, 
^-case  ;  coup  de  — ,  cut  with  a  = ;  cut ; 
lame  de  — ,  =.-blade ;  planche  k  — x,  = 
board;  repasseur  de  — x,  r=.-grinder. 
A,  anx  — X  tir68  §,  at  swords"  poiiUs. 
Affller  un  — ,  to  sharpen,  to  whet  a  =  ; 
aiguiser  ses  — x  §,  to  prepare  o.''s  arms  ; 
jouer  des  — x,  tojight  with  swords. 

COUTEAU-POIONABD  [kout6-po-gniar*]  n. 

m.,  pL   CouTKACX-PoiGNARDS,  dogger- 

COijTELAS  [kou-t-U]  n.  m.  outlaw, 
outlas. 

COUTELIER  [koa-t«-li«]  n.  m.  cuilet 
(man). 

COUTELli:RE  [kou-tg-iiJ-r]  n.  £  1. 
cutler  (woman) ;  2.  t  knife-case. 

COUTELLERIE  [kou-tj-i-ril  n.  £  L 
cutlery  (business) ;  2.  cutlery  (edged  In- 
struments); 3.  cutlery-works. 

—  de  cuisine,  kitchen-cutlery  ;  —  de 
table,  table  =.  Magasin  de  — ,  cuUer'e 
shop. 

COUTER  [kon-t6]  V.  n.  1  S  (A, . . .)  *' 
cost;  2. 1  (abs.)  to  cost  dear;  to  be  cab- 
pensive  ;  8.  §  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  cost  (to  be 
precious) ;  4  §  (th.)  (a,  . . .)  to  cost  an 
effort;  5.  §  (th.)  (L, .,.;  d,  de,\jo)to  U 
painful;  6.  (com.)  (a,  ...)  to  oogt;  to 
stand  in. 

6.  Un  sacrifice  qui  eoite  a  faire,  a  nacrifice  wAt«A 
it  costs  an  effort  to  make.  5.  II  lui  en  cuiUe  d'avousi 
cela,  it  is  painful  to  him  to  own  that. 

Qui  ne  collte  rien,  ( V.  senses)  cosOeea ; 
rlen  ne  lui  coflte,  he  doe-i  not  mind  a. 
th.;  touLitd.  coute}> everi/  thing  is  om 
effort  to  him!  TJoOte  (jde  coflte,  1.  ij 
cost  what  it  may;  let  it  cost  what  u 
158 


COD 


COU 


CRA 


amal;  <lm&Ie,  ^fte;  ithv^;  itbtd;  ^Je;  <il;  itle;  omol,  dmSle;  dniott;  usae;  &aSiie;  oujcir; 


moff ;  2.  i  at  any  raU ;  come  what 
may,  wQl, 

GOtTEB,  T.  a.  §  ft>  oott  (to  b«  cause 
oT). 

—  a  J.  a.  la  vie^  de«  Isrmes,  du  temps,  to  cott  a. 
*.  U»  l\f(,  Uarr,  tvnt. 

En  —  q.  ch.  4  q.  n.  pour ...,  to  cost 
fi  J.  tomeOdng  to  ... 

OOtTTEU-X,  SE  rkoA-ten,  i]  adj.  (poub, 
t(?)««)p»n«icj« ;  costly. 

Boo,  pen  — ,  tm^exp&nsive ;  uncostly  ; 
"iicop. 

COUTIEE  [koa-U«]  n.  m.  tick-maker. 

COUTIL  [kou-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (for  beds) 
tloking;  2.  (of  thread)  drill. 

—  pour  lit,  tick ;  ticking. 
COUTEE  [kou-tr]  n.  m.  (agr.)  covUer. 
Lame  de  — ,  couiter-point 
COUTUME  [kou-tu-m]  n.  C  1.  custom; 

habit;  practice;  2.  +  taas;  8.  (law)<n«- 
tom;  4.  collection  o/cusUmis. 

Comme  de  — ,  as  ttsual.  De  — ,  cus- 
tomarily  ;  tisiutlly ;  as  usual ;  usual; 
miens  que  de  — ,  better  than  uavai. 
ATcir  —  (de),  to  be  in  the  hubit  {of) ;  to 
be  accustomed,  wont  ifo) ;  se  defalre 
d'une  — ,  to  get  rid  of  a  haMt ;  fUre 
q.  c.  par  — ,  to  do  a.  th.from  habit 

Sf*.—  CoCTUME,  HABITUDX.  CoxUume  (tUMum) 
has  reference  to  the  object, aod  renders  it  familiar; 
\ahitudi  ikabifi  is  comiected  with  the  act,  and 
■lakes  '..  easy.  One  t^aee<jutujne  (6<come«  aceu4' 
Umtid)  to  the  ugliest  faees  by  the  habitude  (^kabii) 
7f  lookint<  at  them  ;  they  at  last  cease  to  offend 
t^e  eye.  A  work  to  which  we  are  accoutumit 
{aecuitomed)  costs  tis  less  trouble  than  it  did  at 
first.  That  which  has  become  a  habitudt  (kabU) 
is  done  naturally,  and  sometimes  even  involunta- 
rily. 

COUTUM-IER,  lilEE  [koa-tn-mU,  i-rl 

•d^.  1.  X  (de,  to)  accustomM;  2.  ^w) 
common;  customary. 

Pays  — ,  country  in  which  common, 
customary  law  is  prevalent.  Atare  — 
da  flit,  to  be  an  old  offender. 

CODTUMIER  [kou-tu-mi«]  n.  m.  book 
\f  customs ;  statute-book  (of  a  city,  or 
Movince). 

COUTURE  [kou-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  \senjDing; 
JL  \i€<i/m;  8.  §  seam,;  scar;  4.  (nay. 
ah.)  ficom. 

Point  de  — ,  stitch,  A  plate  —  J,  (of 
vfating)  soundly ;  hollow  ;  sans  — ,  | 
iotthout  a  seam  ;  seamless.  Apprendre 
Is  — ,to  learn  the  art  of  sewing,  needle- 
work ;  faire  une  —  k\,to  make  a  seam 
in;  to  seam ;  joindre,  unir  par  une  —  I, 
to  seam ;  rabattre  les  — a,  k,\.\to  flat- 
ten, press  the  seams  of;  2.  §  to  pull 
down  the  pride  of  (a.  o.  proud  of  a  new 
Qonor> 

COUTUR^  E  [kou-ta-r6]  a/^.  1.  tca^r- 
red ;  seamed ;  2.  (of  small-pox)  mark- 
ed ;  pitted. 

—  de  petite  v6role,  pock-pitted. 
COUTURER  [kou-tu-r«]  V.  a.  5  (dk, 

toith)  to  seam.. 

La  petite  v^role  couture  le  visage,  tke  tmall-pem 
tennis  thx/ace. 

COUTURIER  [kou-ui-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  t 
Dempster ;  2.  (anat)  sartorvus. 

Muscle  — ,  sartorius  muscle ;  sarto- 
rius. 

COUTUElilRE  [kon-tu-riA-r]  IX.  t  1. 
uwrk-wo7iMn;  seamstress;  2.  dress- 
maker; ftMntiM-maker. 

COUVAIN  [kou-vin]  n.  m.  nest  of  eggs 
(of  certain  Insects). 

COUVAiSON  [koii-  .-rtn]  n.  C 1.  brood- 
ing-Ume;  1.  (din.)  nJtulation. 

COUVfiE  [kon.v«]  n.  C  1.  nest  of  eggs: 
'1  brood ;  covey ;  hatch  ;  8.  %  (b.  a.) 
(pers.)  brood  ;  generation. 

COU  VENT  [kon-van]  n.  m.  1.  (of  men) 
oowoemt ;  monastery  ;  2.  (of  women) 
ymnent;  monastery;  nunnery. 

—  de  rellcieuses,  nunnery.  Au  — ,  1. 
'£  o  = :  2.  tn  a  = 

COUA'ER  [kou-v«]  V.  a.  1.  (of  birds)  to 
brood  or,;  to  cover;  ^  to  sit  on ;  %\ 
^■trs.)  to  look  complacently,  fondly  on  ; 
i.  %  <pers  )  to  pore  over  ;  4.  §  (b  t.)to 
^eea  (prepare);  5.  §  (b.  a.)  to  brood 
rprepare  secretly) ;  to  brew ;  6.  (did.)  to 
inotibate. 

S.  EMb  couve  sa  fiUe  d«s  yeui,  »*«  looks  fi  ndly 
»n  her  iiauffhier.  6.  —  quelqae  mechancet^,  to 
brew  .-^^fne  nitKhief. 

8h  ooo-ke,  pr.  V.  1. 11  (of  birds)  to 
"rrood;  to  sit;  2.  $  (th  )  t4  He  hid,  con- 

1M 


cealed;  8.  $  (b  a.)  (th.)  to  brood;  to 
brew ;  to  hatch. 

COUVEE,  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  birds)  to  brood ; 
^  to  sit ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  lie  hid,  concealed  ; 
8.  §  (b.  8.)  (th.)  to  brood  (to  prepare  se- 
cretly) ;  to  brew  ;  4.  (of  fire)  to  smoulder. 

Quelque  chose  qui  couve  §,  something 
brewing,  in  the  wind.  Mettre  des  pon- 
ies — ,  to  set  hens. 

COUVERCLE  [kou-vir-kl]  n.  m.  1.  cov- 
er; 2.  lid;  3.  (mach.)  cap;  4  (tech.) 
shutter. 

COUVERT  [kou-TArl  n.   m.  L  cfo<A 

Sible-cloth,  knives,  forks,  «fcc.) ;  2.  c-^er 
late,  knife,  fork  &  napkin),  knife  and 
fork;  8.  fork  and  spoon;  4.  knife, 
fork  and  spoon  (in  a  case) ;  5.  covert ; 
shelter;  6.  covert;  sJiady pUu^,  spot; 
7.  cover  (envelope). 

Diner  de  . . .  — s,  dinner  of ...  covers, 
persons.  A  —  (de),  1.  under  covert, 
shelter  (qf)  ;  sheltered  (from) ;  2.  hann- 
less ;  8.  (mil.)  under  cover ;  sous  le  — 
de,  under  tlie  cover  (envelope)  of.  Don- 
ner  le  —  kyto  shelter ;  to  give  shelter 
to ;  lever  le  — ,  to  clear  the  table;  met- 
tre le  — ,to  lay  Hie  doth ;  mettre  le  — 
pour  q.  u.,  to  lay  a  knife  and  fork  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  . . .  — s,  to  lay  covers  for 
. . .  persons ;  mettre  k  — ,  1.  to  shelter ; 
to  put  under  shelter  ;  to  screen ;  2.  to 
house  (a.  th.);  8.  (com.)  to  liold  (a.  o.) 
harmless ;  se  mettre  k  — ,to  shelter  o.''s 
self;  oter  le  — .  to  remove  the  cloth; 
5  to  take  away. 

Syn. — A  couvKBT,  A  l'abri.  a  cjuvert  is  ap- 
plied to  whatever  is  sheltered  or  concealed  ;  a 
I'abri,  to  whatever  is  shielded  or  protected.  Thus 
we  say  a  eouvert  (theltered)  from  the  rays  of  the 
son ;  a  l^abri  {ahieided)  from  the  inclemency  of  the 
weather ;  a  c<mvert  (^eonceaUd)  from  one*s  credi- 
tors ;  a  I'abri  (pnttettd)  from  the  insults  of  ene- 
mies. 

CouvKKT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CotrvRiR. 

COUVERTE  [koc-Tir-t]  n.  t  (pot) 
glaze;  glazing. 

COU  VEETEMENT  [kou-vir-t-man]  adv. 
t  covertly. 

COUVERTURE  [kou-vir-t4-r]  n.  f.  1. 
cover  (of  a  textile  fabric) ;  2.  cover  (of 
books) ;  3.  —a,  (pi.)  bed-clothes ;  4.  (of 
beds)  blanket;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  blanketing; 
6.  (of  a  roof)  covering ;  7.  §  cover ; 
cloak  ;  pretence ;  8.  (book-s.,  print.) 
wrapper ;  9.  (com.)  guaranty ;  secu- 
rity. 

—  d'ardoise,  slate-roof;  —  de  cheval, 
horse-cloth;  —  de  veau,  (bind.)  ca^f- 
binding.  Berner  dans  une  — ,  to  toss  vn 
a  blanket ;  en  volopper  d'une  — ,  to  wrap 
up  in  a  = ;  to  blanket ;  faire  la  — ,  to 
turn  down  the  bed  ;  tirer  la  —  k  soi,  de 
son  c6t6  §,  to  try  to  get  more  than  o.'s 
thare. 

COUVERTURIER  [koa-rir-tu-ri*]  n. 
m.  1.  blanket-maker ;  2.  dealer  in 
blankets. 

Marchand  — ,  dealer  in  blankets. 

COUVET  [kou-vi]  n.  m.  earthen-ware 
foot-warmer. 

COU  VEU8E  [koa-T*i-a]  n.  £  brood-- 
hen. 

COUVI  ptou-Ti]  adi.  m.  addle, 

Rendre  — ,  to  addle. 

CoirvKAiB,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
CotrvEiR. 

CoTTVBANT,  pres.  p. 

CouvRE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  iinpera.  2^.  sing. 

COUVKE-CHEF  [kou-vri-shM]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  coveringfor  tfte  head  ;  kerchief. 

COUVRE-FEU  [koa-TTg-fen]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  1.  curfew  (signal);  2.  curfew-bell; 
8  curfew  (utensil). 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  ring  curfew,  the  cur- 
feiD ;  to  sound  the  ■=. 

COUVEE-LUMl^EE  [kou-vrS-Iu-mii-r] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (artiL)  apron. 

COUVRE-PIED  [kou-Tr8-pi«]  n.  m., 
pL- 

C0UVRE-PIED8  [koa-vrJ-pM]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  coverlet ;  quiU. 

—  piqu6,  quilt. 
COUVRE-PLAT  [kon-vri-plaln.  m.,pl 

CouvKE-PLATS,  cover  (for  a  dish). 

COUVREUR  [koa-vreur]  n.  m.  1.  HUr; 
2.  slater ;  3.  thatcher. 

—  en  ardoise,  slater ;  —  en  chanme, 
thatcher  ;  —  en  tnilesk  tiler 


COUVRIE  [kou  vrir]  v.  a.  (ocnj.  likt 
Ouvrie)  (dk,  with)  1.  fS  to  cover ;  2.  |  (« 
lay  over;  8.  |  to  cover  up;  to  wram 
up  ;  4.  (b.  8.)  to  muffle  up;  b.^\to  tuck 
(a.  o.)  in ;  6.  I  to  cover  ;  to  clothe  ;  7.  | 
to  overlay  ;  8.  *♦  |  to  canopy;  9.  |  to 
overspread ;  10.  I  to  overrun ;  11.  |  id 
overgrow  ;  to  grow  over  ;  12.  J  to  cover , 
to  cloak  ;  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  18.  9  fc 
shelter ;  to  protect ;  to  screen  ;  14.  J  4 
load;  15.  %to  cloud;  todavken;  tc  <-*, 
SGure;  \^.  %  to  excuse ;  topiUiate,  17 
to  defray  (charges,  expens**) ;  IS.  t> 
overiay  (the  fire) ;  19.  to  droioii  (sounds) 
20.  to  spread  (a  table);  21.  (of  animals) 
to  serve ;  to  cover  ;  to  leap ;  22.  (oi 
horses)  to  serve;  to  cover;  to  horse; 
to  leap  ;  28.  (of  rams)  to  serve ;  to  cov- 
er ;  to  leap ;  to  tup ;  M.  (artiL)  to  ck 
(the  touch-hole);  25.  (build.)  (with  tile 
to  tile;  26.  (build.)  (with  slate)  to  slatsi 
27.  (build.)  (with  thatch)  to  thatch  ;  ad 
(com.)  to  cover  (compensate) ;  29.  (miL| 
to  cover. 

6.  —  leg  pauvres,  to  clothe  the  poor.  14.  —  i 
bonte,  to  load  with  thame.  16.  —  des  d^fauta,  ( 
excuse,  to  palliate  defects.  19.  —  la  voix,  to  dron 
the  voice. 

—  enti^rement,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  ' 
up;  2.  to  overspread.  —  d'ardoise,  i 
slate ;  —  de  chaume,  to  thatch  ;  —  ( 
tuiles,  to  tile.  Apparence  qui  ccuvi 
(  V.  senses)  cover-shU ;  oter  ce  qal  con 
vre,  (  V.  senses)  to  unmuffle  (a  drum). 

CorrvERT,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Con| 
vrir)  1.  II  (pers.)  covered ;  with  o.^s  ht 
on;  2.  !  (places)  covered ;  covert ;  8. 
covert;  secret;  close;  4.  (pers.)  «ecrf*; 
concealed ;  1  close  ;  5.  (of  the  sky, 
weather)  overcast ;  cloudy  ;  6.  (of  wino) 
deep-colored  ;  7.  (of  words)  dark ;  ob- 
scure; ambiguotis;  8.  {tort)  covert 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  %  uncovered ; 
2.  (pers.)  ym,covered ;  with  o.^s  hat  qf; 
8.  unconcealed ;  unhidden ;  4.  §  v/ih- 
sheltered ;  unprotected  ;  unscreenea  : 

6.  §  unexcused ;  tmpalliated  ;  6.  (« 
charges,  expenses)  undef-ayed ;  biou 
— ,  (V.  senses)  (pers.)  well  clad ;  ir.ui 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  ill,  poorly  cLo/d. 

8e  coxtvrib,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  1- 1  S  i^s 
cover  o^s  self;  to  be  covered;  2.  f  to 
cover  ;  8.  I  to  cover  up  ;  to  wrap  up ; 
4  I  (b.  s.)  to  muffle  o.'s  self  up ;  to  muf- 
fle up ;  6.  I  to  tiu'k  o.'s  self  in  ;  6.  |  to 
clothe  o.'s  self;  7.  |  to  jyul  on  o.'s  hJat; 
to  be  covered ;  8.  §  to  cover,  to  conceal, 
to  hide  o.'s  self;  9.  8  to  load  o.'s  self; 
10.  S  to  cover,  to  defend  o.'s  self;  \\.\ 
tououd;  to  darken;  to  obscure;  12. 
(of  the  sky,  weather)  to  be  overcast;  tc 
become,  to  get  cloudy  ;  18.  (com.)  to  re- 
imirwrse  o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  reim- 
bursement: 

2.  —  la  t^te,  le  visage,  to  cover  o.'s  face,  head. 

7.  O'UvreZ'V'Ut,  put  your  hat  on. 

Commencer  k  —,  ( F.  senses)  (of  the 
sky,  weather)  to  become,  to  get  overcast, 
cloudy. 

COVENANT  [kov-nan]  B.  m.  (Engl 
hist.)  covenant. 

COVENANTAIRE  [kov-nan-tA-r]  a 
m.  (Engl,  hist)  covenanter. 

COVENDEU-R  [ko-van-deir]  n.  na.,  SB 
[en-s]  n.  t  joint  vender,  seller. 

COWPOX  [kou-poks]  n.  m.  (med.)  inon 
ulated  cow-pox ;  cowpoas. 

COXALs  E  [kok-sal]  adj.  (anat)  of  th* 
hip;  hip. 

Os  — ,  hip-hone. 

COXALGIE  [kok-sal-ji]  n.  £  (med^ 
pain  in  the  hip. 

COXARTHKOCACE    [kok-sar-tio-V-a  3_ 

n.  £  (med!)  caries  of  the  coeco-femcrd: 
articulation.. 

C0X0-F:6M0EAL,  E  [k>k-so-f«  mo  ral' 
adj.  (anat)  covo-femoral  (uniting  th. 
hip-bone  and  thigh-bone). 

CRA  BE  [kra-b]  n.  m.  (care.)  cnah\ 
crab-fish. 

CRABIER  [kr8-bi«]  n.  m.  (om.)  cab 
eater. 

Heron  — ,  (om.)  = ;  raton  — ,  (mam.) = 

CRAC  [krak]  n.  m.  1.  erackmg  (noise) 
2.  creaking.  „__ 

CRAC,  int  in  a  second  !  0^  befon 
you,  can,  could  say  Jack  Robinson, 
'^  in  Vie  tioinkling  of  an  eye. 

CBACHAT  fkra-thal  n.  IB.  1.  I  #P* 


1 


CRA 


CRA 


CRA 


ou  jo  lite ;  eu,  Jea ;  eu  jeune ;  efS,  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  iin  bnin ;  *11  liq. ;  *gu  llq. 


B.  I  (in  speaking)  »pntU,r ;  »pawl;  8.  § 
{i)f  buildings)  slwhtn»i  materials;  i. 
iS9~  sinr  (of  an  <i-der  of  knighthood). 

CRACHEMEIsT  [krs-ih-man]  n.  BU. 
rpitting  (in  disease). 

—  de  sang,  npitiing  ofblood. 
CPvACHER  [kra-«h«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  spit; 

,i.  I  to  spit  out;  3.  1  to  spit  wp;  4  (in 

Ispisaking)  to  sputter ;  to  sputter  out ; 

ii.^^to  utter;  to  speak;  to  come  out 

IvfUk;  6.  j^F"  %  to  pay  out  {money);  to 

axna  down  vmh. 

i    Cbache,  b,  pa  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Cka- 

xtsas^  ymt  like  (resembling);  ^ust;  to 

\»  T. 

j     Cest  son  p6re  tout  — ,  he  is  the  very 

■image,  picture  of  his  father. 

j    CKACHER,  V.   n.  1.  to  spit;  2.  (in 

speaking)  to  sputter ;  to  spaicl ;  3.  (of 

pens)  to  ^potter^^ 

—  en  Pair  p&~  §,  to  do  a.  th.  that 
twms  out  to  o.'s  disadvantage ;  —  au 
ttassin  ■—  %  to  come  down  with  o.'s 
money ;  —  au  nez,  au  visage  4  q.  u.,  to 
wpU  in  a.  o.'s  face  ;  —  du  Latin  §,  to  be 
always  quoting  Latin.  Personne  qui 
crache  en  parlant,  sputterer. 

CRACIIEU-E  [kra-Bheur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  t  spitter. 

CRACHOIR  [kra-.hoar]  n.  in.  1.  spit- 
loon ;  2.  spitting-box. 

CRACHOTEMENT  [kr»-.ho-t-man]  n. 
m.  apitting  (frequent). 

CRACHOTER  [kra-.ho-t6]  V.  n.  to  spit 
(ftequently). 

CRAIE  fkrfi]  n.  C  1.  chalk;  2.  cTuilk 
mark  (made  upon  the  door  of  Iiouses  In 
which  troops,  <feo.,  are  to  be  billeted). 

—  de  Brianf on,  French  chalk ;  talc. 
Mine  de  — ,  =-pit;  natura  de  la  — , 
okalkiness ;  ouvrier  employ6  k  extraire 
b — ,-=-cutter.  Ds — ,  chalky.  Blan- 
ehlr  avec  de  la  — ,  to  oh»lk;  blanchlr 
(XHnrae  de  la  — ,  to  chalk  ;  lmpregn6  de 
— ^  chalky;  loger  k  l&  —,  to  billet; 
nnrqcer  k  la  — ,  marquer,  tracer  avec 
if!  1»  — ,  to  cluilk  ;  etre  marquo  a  la — ,to 
Vmw  troops,  1-a ,  billeted  on  one.  Qui 
fBBBflmble  kli  —,  —-like. 

€!ka]qnais,  Ind.  Imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
cjf  Chain  DEE. 
Craignant,  pres.  p. 
Craignk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
Craionis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Ceaignissk,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 
Ceaignit,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
CbaignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
Ceaignons,  ind.  pres.  &  iinpera.  Ist  pi 
Ceaindeai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 
Ceaindeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
CRAINDRE     [krin-dr]     v.     a.    (ORAI- 

QNANT,  ceaint;  ind  pres.  grains;  noto 
OKAiGNONS  ;  pret  craionis  ;  subj.  pres. 
okaigne)  1.  (que  [subj.])  {de)  to  fear  {to) ; 
to  be  afraid  {of,  to) ;  to  be  in  fear  of; 
to  dread;  to  be  fearful  of  {&.  th.);  to 
apprehend  (a.  th.) ;  to  be  apprehensive 
j^(a.  th.);  2.  to  fear  ^respect);  3.  todis- 
Uke;  not  to  like  ;  4.  (th.)  to  be  injured, 
hwrt  by;  to  be  tunable  to  support,  to 
hoar  ;  to  be  unable  to  bear. 

1.  Je  eratTU  qu'il  ne  vienne,  /  fe«r  it  mill  C'Tm; 
yaigiuz-voaa  qu'il  ne  vienne  !  do  you  fear  He  mil 
fomef  je  eraina  qu'il  ne  vienne  pas,  /  fear  he  vnli 
not  come ;  je  ne  craint  pas  qu'il  vienne,  I  do  not 
fear  ie  mil  come ;  ne  craignez-v<m»  pa»  qu'il  ne  vi- 
enne f  do  t/ou  not  fear  he  will  come  t  je  eraine  de  le 
voir,  /fear  to  tee  him.  i.  —  Dieu,  to  fear  God.  3. 
Un  animal  qui  craint  I'eau.on  animal  that  dislikes 
<,\»  viter.  4.  Une  plante  qui  craiiU  le  fr.id,  a 
flan:  that  cannot  bear  the  cold. 

—  bien,  (  V.  oenses)  to  fear  much;  to 
1x3  very  much  afraid;  ne  pas  — ,  {V. 
lonses)  1.  to  be  fearless  of;  2.  to  make 
Itjld  (to) ;  3.  not  to  hesitate  (to).    Falre 

;  (y.  Benses)  to  endanger ;  faire  —  q. 
ou.  h  '1.  XL,  (V.  senses)  to  make  a.  o. 
Marfiu,  apprehensive  of  a.  th.  Ne 
dtiim  rlen  1  ne  craignez  rien  1  1.  do  not 
i>t  afraid  !  2.  never  fear  !  8.  (pour  q. 
u.)  nover  feat  (a.  o.).  . . .  n'est  pas  k  —, 
in  not  to  he  feared  ;  there  is  no  fear 

[Craindrk,  conjugated  affinnatively  or  interro- 
pitivsly,  rmuires  the  verb  following  it  to  be  aocom. 
ponied  by  ne ;  conjugated  negatively,  the  verb 
';"owing  it  does  not  take  ne ;  but  with  the  nega- 
Son  and  interrogation  united  the  ne  is  necessary. 

t  requires  the  subl-  in  all  cases  except  when  it  is 

pllowed  bv  de  and  the  ui.    V.  Ex.  1.) 


!      Craint,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Grain - 

I    DRB. 

I     Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unfeared;  ur- 
I  dreaded. 

Sijn. — Ckaindbb,  appb£hbnder,  bsdovter, 
I  AVOIR  PEUR.  Want  of  courage  makes  one  enitn- 
i  dre  {fear) ;  uncertainty  of  success  causes  him  to 
apprehender  (apprehend);  distnist  of  one's  re- 
sources leads  him  to  redouter  (doubt);  the  prompt- 
ings of  imagination  induce  him  to  av/ir  peur  {be 
a/raid).  The  generality  of  mankind  craignerU 
(fear)  death  more  than  aught  else.  The  more  ar- 
dently we  desire  a  thing,  the  more  nout  apprihen' 
done  (apprehensive  we  are)  that  we  shall  not  ob- 
tain it.  Whatever  merit  an  author  may  imagine 
himself  to  possess,  he  ought  always  to  redouter 
(doubt)  his  favorable  reception  by  the  public.  Wo- 
iiien  are  constitutionally  timid;  many  of  them  are 
liable  to  avoir  peur  (be  afraid  )  upon  the  most  tri- 
fl  ing  occasions. 

Grains,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Craindb*. 

Ckaint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CaAiNT,  B,  pa.  p. 

CR AINTE  [krin-t]  n.  £  l.fear  ;  dread; 
apprehension ;  2.  fear  (respect) ;  3. 
awe. 

—  grave,  (law)  fear  preventing  free- 
dom of  will  or  action  ;  —  legfere,  (law) 
=  not  preventing  freedom  of  toill  or 
action ;  —  servile,  slavish  =.  —  de- 
nude de  fondement,  groundless  =;  — 
pour  sa  personne,  bodily  =;.  Avec  — , 
fearfully;  dans  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  ap- 
prehensive ;  dans  la  —  de,  1.  in  dread 
of;  in  appreliension  of;  2.  in  awe  of; 
de  —  de,  for  =  of;  de  —  que  . . .  ne, 
(subj.)  dans  la  —  que  . . .  ne,  for  =  . . . ; 
lest ;  par  — ,  from  =  ;  sans  — ,  1.  fear- 
less; 1.  fearlessly  ;  S.  unawed.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  be  apprehensioe,  in  fear ; 
avoir  des  — s  pour  sa  personne,  to  be  in 
bodily  = ;  dissiper  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
dispel  a.  o.'s  = ;  donner,  Imprimer,  in- 
spirer  de  la  —  k  q.  u.j  1.  to  impress  a.  o. 
■with  = ;  to  put  a.  o.in=:;2.to  impress 
a.  o.  toith  awe;  6ter  les  — s  k  a.  u.,  to 
remove  a.  o.'s  =« ;  rester  dans  fa  — ,  to 
stand  in  awe. 

CEAINTI-F,  VE  [krin-tif,  i-v]  adi.  1. 
fearful;  timorous;  timid;  2.  amastous. 

Caract^re  — ,  fearfvlness  ;  timoraus- 
ness;  timidity. 

CRAINTIVEMENT  [  krin-ti-v-man  ] 
adv.  fearfully ;  Um,orously ;  timidly. 

CRAMOISI  [kra-moa-«i]  n.  m.  Crimson 
(color). 

Telndre  ep  — ,to  crimson  ;  se  teindre 
en  — ,  to  crimson, 

CRAMOISI,  E,  adj.  1.  crimson;  2.  % 
(pers.)  scarlet;  red  as  scarlet. 

CRAMPE  [kran-p]  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
cramp  ;  2.  (tech.)  cranvp  ;  cramp-iron  ; 
crank;  catch. 

Avoir  des  — s,  to  Jiave  the  = ;  6tre  salsl 
par  une  — ,  to  be  taken  with  a  =: ;  tour- 
menter  par  la  — ,  to  cramp. 

CRAMPON  [kriin-pon]  n.  m.  1.  (bot).A^- 
criim. ;  ^  prop  ;  ^  clasper ;  2.  (farrier.) 
calkin;  3.  (hort)  climbing-spur;  4. 
(mach.)  click ;  6.  (milL)  brace ;  6. 
(tech.)  cramp;  cramp-iron;  crank; 
catch. 

—  d'61agueur  (hort)  cUmMng-spur; 
—  de  fer,  (mil.)  orampoon. 

CRAMPONNER  [kran-po-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
(far.^  to  put  calkins  to  (horse-shoes) ;  2. 
(far.)  to  rough-shoe  (a  horse) ;  3.  (tech.) 
to  cramp ;  to  fasten  vMh  a  cramp, 
cramp-iron. 

Cramponne,  b,  pa  p.  1.  (far.)  with 
calkins ;  2.  (hor.)  crampon/nee ;  8. 
(tech.)  cramped. 

Sb  obauponnbb,  pr.  v.  \  ^  (k,  to)  to 


CRAMPONNET  [kran-po-ni]  n.  m.  1. 
cramp  (small) ;  cramp-iron ;  2.  (of 
lo<;ks)  staple. 

GRAN  [kran]  n.  m.  1.  notch  ;  2.  (mach.) 
ear;  8.  (print)  nick;  4.  (tech.)  cog; 
crank ;  notch. 

A  — 6,  (tech.)  cogged ;  cranked  ; 
notched.  Baisser,  descenc&e  d'un  —  §, 
to  take  down  a  hole ;  baisser  d'un  — ,  to 
come  doum  a  peg ;  faire  baisser  d'un  — , 
to  take,  a  peg  lower;  garnir  do  — s, 
(tech.)  to  cog  ;  hausser,  nionter  d'un  — , 
to  rise  a  peg  higlier ;  faire  hausser, 
mooter  d'lm  — ,  to  raise  a  peg  higher. 

CBiNE  [kri-n]  n.  m.  \.\%8huU;% 


,  -  Sfwaggerer;  blusterer;  8.  (snot 
craniu/m ;  ^  skull. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  swagger  ;  to  bluster. 

GEANE,  adj.  pisr-  swaggering , 
blustering. 

CRANERIE  [kr&-n-ri]  n.  f  f»-  stooff 
gering ;  bluster. 

GRANGON  [kriin-g6n]  n.  m.  (etra] 
shrimp. 

CRANIEN,  NE  [krft  ni-in,  »-n]  t^ 
(anat)  cranial. 

GRANIOLOGIE    [kra-m-o-lo.;»]    a    I 

CRANOLOGIE  [kra-no-lo-jil  craniolir 
gy ;  craniognomy ;  phrenology. 

GRANIOLOGIQUE  [kra-ni-o-lo-ji  k] 
adj.  craniological. 

CRANIOLOGISTE  [kr4-m-o-lo-ji«.t]  n. 
m.  craniologist ;  phren..'logist 

CRANIOMJITRE  [kra-ni-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 

CRANIOM^TRIE  [kr4-iii-o-m«-trl]  n. 
f.  craniometry. 

GRANIOM^TRIQUE  [krA-ni-o-mA-bi. 
k]  adj.  craniometrical. 

CRANIOSGOPIE  [kra-ni-o-sko-pl]  n.  C 

cranioscopy. 

GRAnOLOGIE,  n.  f.  V.  Ceaniolooik. 

CRANSON  [kran-son]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  scurvy-grass. 

—    rustlque    ^,    de    Bretagne,   horst 

CRAPAUD  [kra-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.) 
toad;  2.  (artil.)  mortar-carriage;  3. 
(nav.)  (of  the  tiller)  goose-neck. 

Gros  — ,  paddock ;  vilain  — ,  ugly 
wretch,  monkey ;  —  volant,  (om.)  goat- 
sucker. —  de  mer,  (ich.)  porcMus ; 
sea-scorpion;  —  de  timon,  (of  car- 
riages) pole-end. 

CRAPAUDAILLE  [kra-p6-d4-i*]  a  t 
thin  crape. 

GRAPAUDli:RE  [kr«-pt-dii-r]  n.  C  H 
toad-hole. 

CRAPAUDINE  [kra-p«-di-n]  n.  f.  1. 
toad-ston^ ;  2.  grating  to  keep  frogo 
out ;  3.  (bot)  siderite ;  ^  iron-wort ;  4 
(tech.)  valve  of  a  discharge-pipe ;  6 
(tech.)  collar ;  socket;  6.  (vet)  ulcer  iu 
the  pastern;  7.  (yet)  chapped  hed. 

A  la  — ,  (cnWii^  flattened  and  broiled 
on  the  gnairon. 

GRAP0US8IN  [kra-pou-sm]  n.  m.,  E 
[i-n]  n.  f.  ^^  undersized,  defoirmed 
person. 

GRAPULE  [ki«-pu-l]  n.  C  1.  gross  de- 
bauchery (pleasures  of  the  table)  gross 
intemperance;  2.  low,  debauched  peo- 
ple. 

GRAPULEE  [kra-pu-U]  v.  Xi.  %  ®  to 
lite  in  low  debauchery. 

GRAPULEUSEMENT  [kra-pu-leu-v 
man]  adv.  intemperately ;  in  gross  de- 
baucher-y  ;  intemperance. 

GRAPULEU-X,    SE    [kra-pu-lefl,  en-i] 

adj.  1.  (th.)  crapulous;  of  gross  de- 
bauchery ;  2.  (pers.)  grossly  debauched, 
intemperate. 

CRAQUE  [kra-k]  n.  f.  -f.  ««;  ^flb; 
-r-  whopper. 

GRAQUELIN  [kra-k-lin]  n.  m.  crack- 
nel. 

GEAQUEMENT  [kra-k-man]  n.  m.  1. 
cracking  (noise);  2.  creaking;  8.  (of 
the  teeth)  chattering. 

GRAQUEE  [kra-k«]  v.  n.  \.to  crack 
(make  a  noise) ;  2.  to  creak ;  8.  (of  the 
teethjto  chatter  ;  4.  to  boast ;  to  brag; 
5.  1^~  to  draw  Vie  long  bow ;  to  UsQ 
wonderful  stories ;  ^^  to  stretch  the 
canvas. 

Faire  — ,  to  crack  ;  to  sna/p. 

GRAQUERIE  [kra-k-ri]  n.  £  ^T"  1 
boasting;  bragging;  2.  drawing  flu 
long  bow  ;  stretching  the  canvas. 

CRAQUfeTEMENT  [kra-k4-t-mSn]  E. 
m.  (of  the  teeth)  chattervng. 

GEAQUETER  [kra-k-t«]  v.  n.  1.  fc 
crackle  ;  2.  (of  certain  birds)  to  gabble. 

GRAQUEU-R  [kra-keur]  n.  m..  8E 
[en-s]  n.  £  IpgT"  \.  boaster;  bragger : 
braggart;  2.  person  that  draws  Ihi 
long  bow,  stretches  the  canvas. 

En  — ,  1.  boasPingly  ;  braggingly  ;  a 
bouncingly. 
CRASE  IkrA-i]  n.  £  (Gr.  gram.)  oroMs. 
CEASPEDON  [kra»-p6-d6n]  n.  m.  (med.) 
crtispedon  (relaxation  of  the  uvula). 

CKA8S4MENTUM      [kn»-sa-mir  .t<w 


ORE                                                   ORE                                                CRE 

as^al;  <Jm4ie;  efte;  i{hye;  ^fSte;  ^je;  til;  ille;  o  mol;  6m61e;  (5  mort;  ttsuc;  u  sure;  ow  Jonr; 

B.  m.  (med.)  oraasamerU  (thick,  coagn- 
lable  pan  (»f  the  blo-Ml). 

CRASS  ANE  [kr,^Kv-n]  n.  C  (hort.) 
crassatu  (pear) ;  Bergamotte  crassane. 

CEASSE  [krM]  n.  C  1.  1  dirt  (on  the 
ikln.  In  the  hair,  on  clothes,  «fec.);  flUh; 
2. 1  SQualidness ;  S.  foulness  ;  4.  §  riiM; 
I  rvsUciiy  ;  5.  $  §  k'loest  condition  ;  6.  § 
»trdid acarice ;  niygardUness ;  sUngi- 
neaa;  7.  (of  metals)  scum;  8.  — s,  (of 
tnhiorala  hammer-slag. 

Pletn  de  — ,  all  over  dirt  Etre  n6 
dauA  la  —  §,  <o  6«  torn  in  the  dirt ;  to 
be  of  low,  mean  birth. 

CEASSE,  adj.  1. 1  gross;  IMck;  2.  § 
f^ross  (extreme). 

2.  Ipiorance  — ,  gross  ignoranet. 

CEASSER  [krM*]  V.  a  :.  ft>  dirty;  to 

make  filthy ;  2.  tofovl. 

8b  CKAS9KB,  pr.  V.  1.  to  get  dirty, 
flUhy ;  2.  to  getjbul. 

CKASSEU-X,  SE  [kra-sed,  i]  adj.  1.  I 
dirty  ;  filthy ;  sloventy  ;  2.  |  squaUd  ;  3. 
I  foul;  4.  $  sordid;  miserly;  nig- 
gardly ;  stingy. 

CEASSEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  f  1. 
tloven ;  slut ;  2  miser  ;  niggard  ;  cur- 
mudi<an. 

En  — ,  Uke  a  miser,  niggard  ;  mear.- 
ly;  sordidly. 

CEAT:feEE  [kra-t4-r]  n.  m.  1.  crater 
(Soman  ccir) ;  2.  crater  (of  a  volcano). 

CRATICULER  [kra-ti-ku-l«]  V.  a. 
(draw.,  paint)  to  square. 

CEAVACHE  [kra-vMhJ  n.  t  Tiorse- 
voMp ;  jockey-^ohip  •  riding-whip. 

Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  a-=.;  coups  de 
— ,  horse-whipping;  de  bons  coups  de 
— ,  eound  horse-^whipping.  Donner  un 
3onp  de  —  k,  to  whip  (a  horse) ;  don  nor 
1m  coups  de  —  h,  to  horse-whip ;  to 


CEAVAJ5T,  CEAVANT  [kra-yan]  n.  m. 
Tom.)  brvnt;  barnacle;  orcmd^goose; 
brent,  glaiher,  road  goose. 

CEAVATE  [kra-va-t]  a  m.  L  croat 
Oroatian    horse) ;    2.    t    (mlL)     oroat 
b'jrse-Boldier). 
Cbeva)  — ,  oroat. 

CEAVATE,  n.  t  1.  cravat;  neok- 
jtirth ;  neck-handkerchief;  2.  (of  flags) 

iiMlfl. 

Mettre  une,  sa  — ,  to  pxU  on  a.  o.'« 
creycat,  neck-cloth,  neck-handkerchief. 

CEAVATEE  [kra-va-u]  v.  a.  to  put  a 
era/cat,  neck-cloth,  neck-handkerchief 
onifL  a). 

8b  oiuivATER,  pr.  V.  to  put  a.  o.''a  cra- 
vat, neck-cloth,  neck-handkerchief  on. 

CEAYEU-X,  SE  [krA-ie4,i]  adj.  chalky. 

CRAYON  [krt-ien]  n.  m.  1.  I  chaik  ;  2. 
I  pencil ;  8.  |  crayon ;  4.  §  pencil  (man- 
ner of  drawing) ;  5.  §  sketch ;  outline ; 
roTigh  draft. 

—  d'ardoise,  slate-pencil ;  —  k  dessi- 
net,  draioing  = ;  —  de  pastel,  crayon  ; 

—  de  pastel  bleu,  bltie  crayon ;  —  de 
pastel  noir,  black  crayon ;  —  a  pointe 
lans  fin,  ever-pointed  =.  Coup,  traite 
de  — ^1  dash,  stroke  of  the  = ;  repassoir 
4  — ,  =:-pointer.  Au  — ,  1.  in  pencil ; 
S.  in  crayon.  Affuter  un  — ,  donner 
one  pointe  4  un  — ,to  point  a  ^ ;  6crire 
au  — ,  to  pencil ;  to  write  in  = ;  tailler 
oil  — ,to  cut  a  =:. 

CEAYONNER  [krt-io-n*].  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
pencil ;  to  draw  in  pencil ;  2.  |  to 
ara/yon  .•  8.  §  to  sketch ;  to  outline ;  to 
rvagh-draxB ;  to  crayon  out 

CEAYONNEDE  [krA-io-nefir]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  person  t/uit  draws  in  pencil. 

CEAYONNEU-X,  SE  [krt-io-nea,  efi-.] 
acy.  containing  chalk;  chalky. 

CEfiANCE  [krt-an-s]  n.  £  1.  credence ; 
credit ;  trust ;  2.  credit ;  confidence  ; 
(■ryltuence;  8.  (com.)  book-debt;  'iebt; 
i.  (dlpL)  credence  ;  6.  (hunt  <x»n- 
mand. 

—  courante,  (com.)  outstanding  debt ; 

—  oxi^ble,  =  due,  payable.  —  privi- 
lSgl6e,  privileged  =.  Mauvaise  — ,  bad 
:=.  Dlgne  de  — ,  credible;  worthy  of 
credit  Lettres  de  — ,  (dipl.)  letters  of 
vedence  ;  credentials  ;  titles  de  — ,  ere- 
denJials.  Compenser  une  •  -,  (com.)  to 
(ffiet  a  ■= ;  produire  des  titres  de  —  to 
prove  a  = ;  produire  des  lettres  ie  — ,  to 
m/tO>U  oJ's  oredentiala  ;  reoouyror  znc 

US 


— ,  to  recover  a  = ;  tronver  —  (ehezX  to 
fiMd  credence  (aniong). 

CRfiANC-IER  [krt-an-si«]  n.  m.,  rfcRE 
\h-r]  n.  f.  1.  creditor ;  2.  (law)  covenan- 
tee ;  obligee  ;  8.  (law)  debtee. 

—  iacbeux,  importun,  dwn.  Transiger 
avec  ses  — s,  feire  ane  transaction  avec 
ses  — 8,  to  compound  with  o.'«  credi- 
tors. 

CR:6AT  [krt-a]  n.  m.  (man.)  ridin^- 
nasier^s  assistant. 

CR:6ATEUR  [kr«-a.tenr]  n.  m.  L  | 
creator  ;  maker;  2.  §  creator. 

—  de  tout,  l.=:ofall ;  2.  all-making. 
Eccevoir  son  — ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  re- 
ceive the  communion,  sacrament 

CR:6A-TEUR,  trice  [kr*-a-t«tir,  tr:-s] 
adj.  5  §  creative. 

CREATION  rkrt-a-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  crea- 
tion ;  2.  §  production  (work  of  art,  of 
literature). 

D"avant  la  —  d'l  monde,  1.  before  the 
■=  of  the  world ;  2.  (did.)  antemun- 
dane. 

CR:feATURE  [krS-a-tfi-r]  n.  C  1.  |  § 
creature  ;  2.  \  creature  (person) ;  thing  ; 
3.  §  (b.  s.)  creature  ;  dependent ;  tool. 

CRfiCELLE  rkr«-si-i]  n.  C  rattle. 

CR:6CERELLE  [k^-s-rJ-l]  n.  f.  (ore.) 
kestrel. 

CRfiCHE  [kr4-sh]  n.  £  1.  crib ;  man- 
ger ;  2.  +  manger  ;  3.  infant-asylum. 

CE:6DENCE  [krt^an-s]  n.  £  1.  cre- 
dence ;  credence-table ;  proihesis ;  2. 
(of  public  establishments)  buttery. 

CR:6DENCIER  [kr«-dan-««]  n.  m. 
pantler. 

CE:&DIBILlTfi  [kr«-di-bi-U-w]  n.  £  1. 
(philos.)  credibility  ;  2.  (theoL)  credibi- 
Uiy. 

CE£DIT  [krf^]  n.  m.  1. 1  credU  fre- 
putation  for  solvency) ;  2.  |  credit  (delay 
for  payment) ;  ^  trust ;  p^~  tick ;  3.  § 
credit ;  interest ;  influence ;  4.  §  credit ; 
repute ;  estimation;  5.  (book-k.)  credit; 
creditor ;  6.  (book-k.)  credit-side. 

Court  — ,  (com.)  short  credit;  —  ta- 
cultatif^  blank  ^ ;  long  — ,  long  =.  —  h 
court  terme,  short  = ;  —  h  long  terme, 
long  =,  Lettre  de  — ,  letter  of-=^  A  — , 
1.  I  on,  upon  =^  truest ;  2.  ^  §  to  no  jmr- 
pose;  in  vain  ;  uselessly  ;  3.  §  witlwitt 
proof;  gratuitously  ;  4  (com.)oji,  upon 
= ;  en  — ,  1.  in  =  ;  2.  in  request.  Ac- 
qu6rir  du  — ,  prendre  — ,  to  gain  =; 
avoir  — ,  (com.)  to  be  in  = ;  avoir  bon  — , 
to  be  in  good  =■ ;  avoir  du  — ,  1.  J  to  have 
= ;  2.  §  to  have  interest ;  n'avoir  plus  de 
— ,  1.  I  to  be  out  of  ■=■;  2.  §  to  have  lost 
o.'s  interest ;  diipasser,  exc6der  le  mon- 
tant  de  son  — ,  to  overdraw  ;  donner  — 
a,  1.  I  to  credit ;  to  trust  ,•  2.  §  to  bring 
(a.  o.)  into  respectability  ;  fetre  en  —  §, 
to  be  in  = ;  faire  — ,  (com.)  to  give  = ; 
faire  —  de,  to  credit ;  faire  —  a,  to  cre- 
dit ;  to  trust ;  faire  —  de  la  main  a  la 
bourse  §,  to  trust  a.  o.  no  further  than 
one  can  see ;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  bring 
into  = ;  to  give  =  to ;  nuire  k  son  — ,  to 
injure  o.'s  =  ;  passer,  porter  au  —  de  q. 
u.,  (book-k.)  to  carry,  to  pass,  to  place 
to  a.  o.''s  = ;  prendre  — ,  1.  |  to  take  on 
= ;  2.  §  to  gain  = ;  pris  a  — ,  taken  on 
■=.;  unpaid  for ;  traiter  h,  — ,to  deal  on 
= ;  trouver  —  (auprds  de)  §,  to  gain  = 
(with) ;  user  du  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  make 
interest  until,  a.  o. ;  vendre  a  —  i,  to  sell 
on=zto;  to  trust. 

CEfiDITEE  [kr«-di-U]  V.  <•.  1.  (dk, 
with)  to  credit 

fitre  cr6dit6  sur  une  vllle,  to  ■  a/ve  let- 
ters of  credit  for  a  town. 

CE:feDITEUE  [kr«-di-t«ar]  n.  m.  (book- 
k.)  (pers.)  creditor. 

CREDO  rkrt-do]  n.  m.  creed  (articles 
offeith);  bei/i^. 

[Credo  has  no  pi.] 

CEfiDULE  [krt-da-l]  acy.  credulous; 
easy,  ready  of  belief 

Pen  — ,  incredulous;  slow,  hard  of 
beli^;  trop  — ,  par  trop  — ,  over,  too 
eredtdous. 

CE]feDULEMENT  [krt-du-i-min]  ady. 
oredtiZously  ;  toith  credulity. 

CE£DULIT£  [krt-du-U-w]  n.  £  credu- 
lity; credtUousness. 

Avec  — ,  leith  = ;  orediUoual/y ;  avec 
trop  do  —  ocer,  too  ored/ulouely. 


CE:6EE  [kr4  «]  V.  a.  L  I  §  to  create  ;  tr. 
make ;  2.  §  to  create ;  to  produce ;  fc 
beget;  to  give  birth,  rise  to;  3.  §  to 
create;  to  form;  to  invent;  to  strike 
out;  4.  §  to  appoint;  to  establish;  tt^ 
stitute ;  5.  to  settle  (ui  annuity,  a  pen- 
sion). 

A  — ,  (  F.  stnses),  non  — ,  L  tmorea- 
ted  ;  unmade  ;  2.  unbegotten, 

Ceke,  b,  pa.  u.  V.  senses  of  Cb£ke. 

Non  — ,  1.  J  §  uncreated ;  unrmd^i 
2.  §  uncreated ;  v/nproduced  ;  unbegai 
ten  ;  3.  §  vaicreated  ;  unformMl ;  unin 
vented. 

CRfiMAILLERE  [krt-ma-ij-r*]  n.  £  L 
pot-Jiang er  ; pot-hook;  2.  (horoli) rack; 
8.  (tech.)  rack;  toot/ied  rack. 

—  de  cheminee,  chimney-hook.  Rri 
pas  pour  pendre  la  — ,  house-warming. 
Pendre  la  — ,  to  give  a  house-warmi?ig  ; 
aller  pendre  la  — ,  to  go  to  a  Twuse- 
warming. 

CRfiMAILLON  rkrt-mA-isn*]  n.  m. 
small  pot-hook,  pot^hanger. 


gK:fi.MASTER  Tkr«-ma8-U]  CR^IMAS- 
TERE  [kr6  ..      -  . 

cremaster. 


CR  Tk 
s-tA-J] 


n.  m.  &  adj.  (anat) 


CREME  [krfi-m]  n.  £  1.  I  cream;  2.  j 
(th.)  cream, ;  best ;  8.  §  (pers.)  best ;  first; 
worthiest  ;  4.  cream  (cosmetic)  ;  6. 
(pliarm.)  cream. 

—  cailI6e,  clotted  cream ;  —  fouettie^ 
1.  {  whipped  = ;  2.  §  flashy  stuff;  — 
nouvelIe,//'««A  = ;  —  tournea  sour  ^ 
—  a  la  glace,  ice-=.  De  — ,  (  F.  senses] 
cream,y. 

CR:6MENT  [kr«-man]  n.  m.  (gram.] 
increment ;  increase. 

CR:^MER  [krt-mA]  V.  n.  I  to  cream, 
to  gather  cream. 

CRfiMEU-X,  SE  [krt-meu,  ed-ii]  ai|J 
cream.y  ;  thai  furnislies,  produce 
cream. 

CR:6MIEE  [krt-mi«]  n.  m.  drUry-mcm 
Tnilk-mun. 

CR:6Mi:fcRE  [krf-miA-r]  n.  i.  (io*-*  ► 
woman ;  milk-woman. 

CREALNONCOSE   [krem-non-kft-il  D.  I  i 

(surg.)  tumor  on  the  tips  of  the  viitva. 

CREMONAIS,  E  [krt-mo-ni,  i]  a<y.  q  ,; 
Cremona.  | 

CREMONAIS,  PL  n.  m.,  E,  p.  B.  1 
native  of  Cremona.  \ 

CR:6M0NE  [k-«-mo-n]  n.  m.  1.  (geofj  > 
Cremona  ;  2.  (m  B.)  cremona  (superit 
kind  of  violin), 

CR:6NAGE  [krt-na-j]  n.  m.  (lette 
found.)  kerning. 

CRi:NEAU  [krf-n6]  n.  m.  1.  batO. 
Tnent;  2.  (arch.)  embrasure;  8.  (mi) 
right  of  the  compa/ny. 

CR:6NELAGE  [kr«-n-la-j]  n.  m.  (coiE 
milled  edge. 

CRfiNELER  [krt-n-l*]  V.  a.  1.  to  «i 
battle ;  to  furnish  loith  battleTnents ; 
to  indent ;  8.  to  cog  (wheels) ;  4  (coir 
to  mill  the  edge  of. 

Crenele,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  embatiJed;  wi 
battlements ;  2.  indented  ;  3.  (of  wheel 
cogged  ;  4  (bot)  crenate ;  crenaiec 
crenelled;  5.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  notchei ' 
6.  (coin.)  mill-edged;  7.  (fort)  cremJl 
lated;  8.  (her.)  crenelle. 

CR:6NELURE  [krt-n-lu-r]  n.  £  1.  J  I 
denting  ;    2.    (anat)  indentation  ; 
(bot)  crenature ;  crenel. 

CRlfiNER  [krt-n«]  V.  a.  (letter-fomif . 
to  kern. 

CR^NILABRE  [  krt.ni-U-br  ]  n.  f 
(ich.)  gold-finny. 

CREOLE  [krt^)-i]  n.  m.  f  L  Creole ; 
West  Indian. 

CRi:OSOTE  [krt-o-io-t]  n.  f  oreoen  j 

CRfiPE  [kr«.p]  n.  m.  1.  I  crape  r 
piece  qf  crape;  8.  **  ^darkvetl;^ 
pall. 

3.  Le  —  des  nuitn,  iht  dark  veil  of  nipAt.  | 

—  cr6p6,    crisped  crape ; 
smooth  = ;    -epe  lisse ;  bandeau « 
=  band.    Porter  '.e  —  au  bras,  to  ' 
=  round  o.''s  ami ;  porter  un  — J 
chapeau,  to  wear  =  round  o.^s  hc^ 

CRfiPE,  n.  £  (culin.)  pan-cake.  \ 

—  au  lard,/ra*8A 
ORilPER  [kr«-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ( 

jHzele  ( hair) ;  2.  to  crisp  (dasnesjil 


ORE 


ORE 


CRl 


oi^joute;  «ttjeu;  «&  jeiaio;  e&yenr;  aw  pan;  In  fin;  5»bon;  tirabrun;  ♦Uliq. ;  'gn  liq. 


Tbkpe,  e.  isl.  p.  1.  (of  hair)  eritj^ed; 
't  bsled  ;  2.  (of  tissues)  crisped. 
'  Etat  — ,  (of  tissues)  crisping. 
i  Sb    creper,    pr.    V.   to    become,    get 
\r-isped,/rizded. 

1  CK:6PI  [ki-e-pi]  n.  m.  (maa.)  parget, ; 
'oargeHi}g;  rough-cast;  rough-coat. 
j  Conner  un  —  a,  (mason.)  to  parget,  to 
five  a  coat  of  plaster  to;  to  rough- 
ioat;  to  rough-cast. 
i  CK:^PIN  [krt-pin]  n.  IT,  $  travelling 
kibler's  bag  ;  kit. 

\  Saint  — ,  1.  =;  2.  §  o^  one  haa;  o.'« 
nil. 

I  CR^PINE  [kr6-pi-n]  n.  t.  fringe. 
1  A  —,fringy.    Garntr  de  — ,  tofrvr.je. 

CE:6PIK  [krfe-pir]  T.  a.  1.  to  cri^ 
borse-liair)  ;  to  ovrl  ;  2.  to  gram 
leather);  3.  (mas.)  to  parget;  torough- 
ast;  to  rough-coat ;  to  give  a  coat  of 
Olaster  to. 

\  Ouvrier  qui  crepit,  (mas.)  pargeter. 
!  CK]&PISSEMENT  [kr6-pi-»-min]  n.  m. 
jji^  )  1.  pargeting  ;    rough-casting  ; 
\ou^L  coating  ;  2.  parget ;  pargeting  ; 
'ough-cast,  rough-coat. 
i  CB:^PIS8URE,  n.  f.  t  V-  Crepi. 
,  CK:^PITAT10N  [kri-pi-ta-sion]  n.  C  1. 

■epitation  ;  2.  (med.)  crepitation. 

(m:6PITER  [kr6-pi-t«]  V.  n.  (med.)  .o 

'tpiiate. 

CE:6P0N  [kr«  pon]  n.  m.  orepon. (fabric 
of  wool  and  silk). 

'  CR:fePU,  E  [krf-pu]  adj.  1.  (of  hair) 
coolly  ;  2.  (bot)  crisp  ;  crisped  ; 
eurled. 

[   CR:6PLi8CITLAIRE       [krfe-pus-ku-lj-r] 
jidj.  (astr.)  crepuscular  ;  oft/wUighi. 
t  Ccrcle  — ,  circle  which  determines  the 
iniration  of  twUight ;  lumiere  — ,  twi- 
ight. 

i  CR:fePUSCULE  [krt-pu«-ku-l]  n.  m.  1. 1 
rwilight;  crejruscule;  2.  §  tioUight; 
kavm. 

i  —  du  matin,  morning  twUight ;  — 
lu  s.iir,  evening  =.  A  la  lueur  du  — , 
^■fpUighi. 

;  CRfiQUlEE  [kr«-k;.6]  n.  m.  (bot)  wHd 
i  Umi-tree. 

I  CRESANE,  u.t  r.  Ceassane. 
\  CRESCENDO    [  kr^8-«m-do  1    adv.     1. 
i'vnufi.)  crescetido ;  2.  T  (jest)  in^reaa- 
kig. 

;   Venir  — ,  to  go  on  increasing. 
j  l'EESSERELLE  [krt..-rJ-i]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
I  Mtrel. 

1  CRESSON  [kr4  »6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
iress ;  2.  water-cress  ;  8.  (species)  lady's 
rmock. 

!  —  alenois,  de  jardin,  dittander  ;  com- 
j'KW  garden  cress;  — dor6,  de  roche, 
/olden  sao-ifrage ;  —  616gant,  des  pr68, 
jMckoo-JioiDer  cress.  —  de  fcntaine, 
eater-cress  ;  —  de  rivifere,  wate^- 
rocket. 

\  CRESSONNli;RE    [krt-w-nii-r]   n.    £ 
i.  (hort)  cress-bed  ;  2.  cress-woman. 
;  CR:fcTAC:6,    E    [kr6-ta-i>6]  a(\j.   (did.) 
'pretaoeous. 

i  CR£:TE  [kr4-t]  n.  f  1.  (of  cocks,  etc.) 
lirest;  cotnb ;  2.  §  crest  (pride);  3.  fof 
pirds)  crest ;  tuft ;  top-knot ;  4  (of 
ishes,  reptiles)  crest;  5.  (th.)  top;  6.  (of 
helmets)  crest ;  7.  (of  mountains)  ridge  ; 
i.  (anat)  crest;  9.  (arch.)  7-idge ;  crest; 
\0.  (mining)  croppvng  ;  U.  (orn,)  crest; 
tiuft ;  luad-dress ;  top-knot. 
I  —  baissee  §,  crest-fallen ;  —  marine, 
ibot)  marsh  salt-wort ;  sam,phire.  — 
Lo  coq,  (bot)  cock's-comb ;  cock's-foot 
Ipanio,  panic-grass ;  red  rattle.  A  — , 
l^'A'n.)  crested.  Baisser  la  —  §,  to  be 
west-fallen ;  donner  sur  la  —  &  q.  u.,  ra- 
jbnisser  la  —  i  q.  u.  §,  fe>  lower  a.  o.''a 
yrest ;  to  inak^  a.  o.  draw  in  his  horns  ; 
Jever  la  --  §,  1.  to  lift,  raise  o.'s  head ;  2. 

r  carry  o.'s  head  high. 
CRfitlSl,  E  [kr^-w]  adj.  1.  (of  the  cock) 
trested  ;    2.     (orn.)    crested  ;    erest- 
frovynM. 

!  CR^TEi^KR  [kr4-t  u]  V.  n.  (of  hens)  to 
tackle. 

j  CR:6t1N  [krf-tin]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  cr«- 
(l'n;'i  %idiot;fo(U,. 

"^RETINISME    [krt-ti-ni.-m]     n.     m. 
mod.)  cretinism. 

I  CRITIQUE  [krt-ti-k]  n.  m.  jc  i4j. 
•  ona  vcro.)  amphimacer 


CR:feTISER  [kr«.U-rf]  V.  n.  X  to  lie 
like  a  Cretan. 

CE:6T0IS,  E  [krfe-toa,  i]  adj.  Cretan. 

CRilTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Cretan. 

CRETONNE  [krs-to-n]  n.  f  "  cretorme" 
(linen,  cotton  cloth). 

CRETONS  [krs-ton]  n.  m.  (pi.)  graves 
(resii^ne  of  animal  fat). 

CREUSAGE  [kreu-ia-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
ploughing. 

CREDSEMENT  fkreu-nnan]  n.   m.  J 


CREUSER  [kreu-.6]  V.  ft.  1.  II  to  hol- 
low ;  2.  1  (DANS,  out  of)  to  scoop  ;  Z.\to 
dig ;  4.  ||  to  scratch;  6.  **  to  channel; 
6.  (of  harbors)  to  deepen;  1.%  to  «»«- 
min^  tlhoroughly ;  to  dive  into;  8. 
(join.)  to  plough;  9.  (tech.)  to  sink. 

1.  —  ime  pierre,  un  Brbi«,  to  hollow  a  stonv,  a 
tree.  3.  —  la  terre,  to  dig  tht  ground.  1.  —  un  au- 
jet,  une  question,  to  examine  a  tubject,  a  quegtwn 
thoroughly. 

—  la  terre,  to  dig. 

Ckkuse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cbbit- 

SBB. 

—  en  gouttiSre,  (bot)  channelled. 

Se  creusee,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Ckeu- 
8ek)  1.  I  to  become,  ^  to  get  hollow;  2.  | 
to  dig  o.'s  self  (a.  th.) ;  S.  §  to  rack  (o.'s 
>rain). 

3.  —  le  cerveau,  to  rack  o.'«  brain*. 

CREUSER,  V.  n.  I  §  (dans,  into)  to 
dig. 

—  avant  to  dig  deep. 
CREUSET  [kreu-.4J  n.  m.  1.  (chem.) 

crucible;  2.  §  test  (trial);  8.  (chem.) 
liearth;  4.  (metal.)  r«ce«s,-  trough. 

ifeprouver  au  —  (de),  mettre  au  —  (de) 
§,  to  bring,  to  put  to  the  test  {of) ;  to 
test  (bi/). 

CREU-X,  SE  [kreu, «]  adj.  1. 1  hollow; 
2.  )  deep ;  3.  |  empty  ;  4.  §  unsubstan- 
tial ;  light ;  5.  |  empty  (void  of  sense) ; 
6.  §  empty ;  vatn ;  chimerical ;  7.  (ad- 
verb.) hollow 

•i.  Un  toss*  — ,  a  deep  ditch;  une  awietto  creune, 
a  deep  plate.  3.  Ventre  — ,  empty  tttmtach.  4.  Vi- 
ande  create,  unsubstantial  di»h,  5,  TSte  ere^ue, 
etnpty  head.  6.  Id^e  crease,  chimerical  idea.  1. 
Soiiner  — ,  to  sound  hollow. 

CREUX  [krei]  n.  m.  1.  hollow;  2.  | 
hollovmess;  8.  cavity ;  excavation;  4 
(of  the  stomach)  pit ;  5.  (of  the  voice) 
hoUoumess;  6.  (arts)  cast;  mould;  7. 
(found.,  plumb.)  cast;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  depth. 

Avec  un  —  II,  (  F.  senses)  hoUowly. 

CREVAILLE    [krs-va-i*]  n.  £   " 
gormandizing;  stujffkig. 

CREVASSE  [kr8-T»-.l  n.  £  (A,  m)  1. 
crevice  ;  2.  cranny ;  c/dnk  ;  chap  ;  8. 
(of  the  skin)  chap ;  4  (did.)fatiscene0; 
5.  (vet)  crack. 

—  au  pied,  (vet)  chapped  heel. 

ORE  YASSER  [krs-va-s*]  V.  a.  1.  to  cre- 
vice ;  to  cranny  ;  to  chink  ;  to  chap  ;  2. 
(A,  of)  to  chap  (the  skin). 

i.  —  les  mains  a  q.  a.,  to  chap  a.  o.'i  hand: 

Crevasse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  creviced;  tyran- 
nied  ;  chinky  ;  2.  (of  the  skin)  chapped  ; 
8.  (bot)  rimose  ;  rimwus. 

Sb  crevasseb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  creviced,  crannied  ;  to  get  crevices  ; 
to  chink ;  to  chap ;  2.  (of  the  skin)  to 
chap. 

CREV:6  [kr8-T6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  ^- 
(b.  s.)  very  stout  person ;  2.  opening, 
slash  (in  sfeeves). 

CREVE-CCEUE  [kr4-T-kenr]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (pour,  to ;  de,  to)  heart-sore ;  heart- 
break ;  heart-breaking,  heart-rending 
thing. 

C'est  im  grand  —  (de)  ...,ittsa^= 
(to) ;  it  is  heart-breaking  (to). 

CREVER  [kr6-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bv./rst;  2. 
to  stave  (casks) ;  to  stave  in;  SU  liram  ; 
4  to  kul  (bv  causing  to  burst);  5.  to 
work  to  death ;  6.  (a,  of)  to  put  out  (a. 
o.'s  eyes);  7.  (a,  of)  to  break  (a.  o.'s 
heart);  8.  (nav.)  io  Indge;  to  split. 

Sb  obbver,  pr.  v.  1.  to  burst ;  2.  to 
cram  o.''s  self;  8.  (be,  with)  to  kill  o.'« 
self. 

CREVER,  V.  n.  1.  to  burst;  2.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  die  (of  a  violent  death) ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
fpers.)  to  die ;  4  §  (de,  with)  to  die 
(with  oold,  heat,  k  mger,  thirst) ;  6.  §  (db, 
v>ttA)  to  burst ;  (  i  (de,  t»)  to  wallow 


(in  riches);  7.  (de,  vnih;  de,  with)  to 
split  o.'s  sides  (with  laughter). 

3.  Dusse-j  en  —  je  ferai  ce  que  J'ai  reao!iif  J 
will  do  what  1  have  resolved  on,  though  I  &M  for  U, 
5,  —  d'or^ueil,  de  d^pit,  de  rage,  to  burst  vitA 
pride,  with  spite,  with  rage.  ".  —  de  rire,  to  split 
o.'s  sides  with  laughter. 

CREVETTE  [krt-v6-t]  n.  £  (cans.)  1 
prawn  ;  2.  shrim/p. 

CRI  [kri]  n.  m.  1. 1  J  cry;  2.  shmiti  S 
screech;  4  scream;  roar;  ^  ^S"**^^ 
— s,  (pi.)  screaming ;  roaring ;  f^^ 
squalling  ;  pW~  bawling;  ff^°  rattle ; 
5.  hold ;  — s,  (pi.)  holding ;  6.  shriek  ; 
— 8,  (pi.)  shrieking;  1.  squeak;  8.  (ca 
savages)  yeU ;  whoop  (war-cry) ;  9.  (b.  s.) 
outcry  ;  10.  crying  (proclamation) ;  11 
§  voice ;  12.  (pers.)  (of  certain  animalb) 
dainor  ;  18.  (of  certain  animals)  squeak  ; 
14  (of  certain  birds)  gabble;  15.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  clang;  16.  (of  nocturnal 
birds)  screech  ;  17.  (of  chickens)  puling ; 
18.  (of  deer)  treat;  19.  (of  doors,  snocs) 
creaking ;  20.  (of  certain  insects)  chirp  ; 
21.  (of  owls)  scream;  22.  (of  saws, 
wheels)  screaking;  23.  (of  t\a)  creaking; 
24  (hunt)  (of  roe-bucks)  groaning. 

U.  Le  —  de  la  conscience,  de  la  nature,  th*  voice 
of  conscience,  of  nature. 

—  ugre,  1.  harsh  cry  ;  2.  squeak  ;  — 
aign,  1.  shrUl  = ;  2.  scream  ;  —  fort,  1. 
U/ud  = ;  2.  scream, ;  grand  — ,  outcry  ; 
haut  — ,  great  shvut ;  hauts  — s,  outcry ; 

—  perfant  shriek;  piercing  scream; 

—  public,  1.  pubUo  opinion;  pubUo 
voice ;  2.  public  outcry.  —  d'allfegresse, 
A& io\e,  shout ;  shouting;  —  de  guerre, 
1.  war-zzi ;  2.  (of  savages)  war-whoop  ; 

—  de  reprobation,  otitcry ;  =  qt  repro- 
bation. Accueillir  q.  u.  par  ses  —8,  to 
shout  at  a.  o.  ;  clever  un  — ,  (  V,  sensct) 
to  raise  a  scream. ;  ^  to  set  vp  a  scream; 
6toujrer  le  — •  de,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  sUfli 
the  voice  of  (nature,  conscience,  &&); 
faire  un  —  (de),  to  send  forth,  tttter  a  = 
(of);  Jeter,  ponsser  un  — ,  des  — s,  1.  ft 
cry ;  to  cry  out ;  2.  to  shout ;  to  gvto  c 
shout ;  8.  to  screech  ;  4.  to  screatn  ;  ft 
roar ;  to  roar  out ;  ^^  to  set  'u^  c 
roar ;  fW"  to  squall ;  5.  to  howl ;  6.  to 
shriek ;  to  utter,  to  give  a  shriek  ;  Jeter, 
pousser  les  hauts  — s,  to  raise,  to  mukc 
an,  outcry  ;  pousser  des  — s  piaintifs,  1 
to  utter  plaintive  crifs;  2.  to  howl; 
saluer  q.  u.  par  des  — s,  to  shout  at  a.  o. 

CRIAGE  [kri-a-j]  n.  in.  public  cry- 
ing. 

CRIAILLER  [kri-a-i«*]  V.  n.  1.  to  el''- 
mor;  to  bawl ;  ]0^  to  squall ;  2.(apeb8, 
. . .)  to  scold ;  to  rate ;  8.  (of  the  goose) 
to  gabble. 

En  criaillant  ( V.  senses)  scoldmgly. 

CRIAILI.ERIE  [kri-ai-ri*]  n.  £  1.  cla- 
mor; bawling;  ^^  squalling;  2. 
scolding. 

CRIAILLEU-R,  SE  [kri-i-ieir,  eu-i»] 
adj.  scolding. 

CRIAILLEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.t.\.ola- 
morer;  hawler ;  ^P~  squatter;  2. 
!>cold. 

CRI  ANT,  E  [kri-an,t]  adj.  crying  {uo- 
torious,  great). 

Injustice  — e,  crying  wrong. 

CEIAED,  E  [kri-ar,d]  adj.  1.  rUrrrH'T. 

ous  ;  j^^  squalling  ;  2.  scoliitng  ;  8. 
of  debts)  trifling  ;  4.  (of  birds)  scream- 

g  ;  5.  (of  sounds)  shrill ;  6.  (of  soundfj 
sqtieaking. 

CEIAED,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  damorer 
fW"  squatter  ;  bawler. 

CEIBLA6E  [kri-bla-j]  n.  no.  sifting. 

CEIBLE  [kri-bl]  n.  m.  1.  sieoe  ;  2.  (fw 
grain,  &c.)  riddle 

—  a  secousse,  sioin^-sieva.  Caisse  i  — < 
(tech.)  sieve-box  ;  lavage  au  — ,  (nn  \(X 
riddling.  Passer  au  — ^,  1.  to  s(/t;  1  & 
riddle. 

CEIBLEE  [kri-bi«]  V.  «.  1.  II  to  sift;  a 
5  to  riddle  ,•  3.  §  to  sift ;  to  scan  ;  tooxi- 
amine ;  4  §  (de,  vAth)  to  pierce  aS 
over ;  ^^  to  pepper ;  5.  §  (de,  with) 
to  cover  ;  to  overwhelm  ;  6.  §  (tE,  <«)  t-> 
be  over  hea<t  and  ea/)'S  (in  deb»/. 

Ceiblk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  cA  Obibusb 

Non  — ,  unsifted.  —  de  petite  v6rolc 
covered  with  pock-mMrks  ;  pock  ^pitted, 

CEIBLEU-E  [kri-bledr]  n.  m.  BI 
[•4-»l  n.  £  I  sifter. 

U17 


tWi 


ORI 


CRT 


CRO 


a  mal;  dni&lt;  e'f6e;  «flve;  eft-te;  ^je;  ill;  IWe;  omol;  din61e;  >!i  inort;  ttstc;  ^  efire;  owjonr; 


CB)"BLEU-X,  SE  rkri-bleA,i]  aili.  1. 
(nst  hist^  per/oratea,  pierced  Uke  a 
9l«n«;  2.  (anat.)  cribriform ;  ethmoid. 

Ob  — ,  cribriform,  etfvmoid  bone. 

CEIBLIEK  [kri-bU«]  n.  m.  »iw)»- 
maker. 

CEIBLURE  [kri-bia-r]  n.  f.  sifti/ngs. 

CEIBEATION  [  kri-bra-»i«n  ]  n.  f. 
',ifh»im.)cribration. 

OEIBEIFOEME  [  kri-bri-fBr-m  ]  a^j. 
;,dl4)  oribi'iform. 

CKIC  [kri]  n.  m.  1.  creei^  ^Malay  po- 
llard) ;  2.  (tech.)  screw-jack. 

Petit  —]jack. 

CEIC  CEAC  [krik-krak]  crick-crack. 

OEICOlDE  [kri-ko-i-d]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
I.  ericoid;  2.  (subst)  cricoid  (round, 
liig-like  cartilage  of  tlie  larynx). 

CEI-CRI  [kri-kri]  n.  m.  1,  pi.  — ,  (ent) 
yricket. 

CEID  [kri]  n.  m.  creese  (Malay  i)o- 
liard). 

CElfiE  r^ri-4]  n.  f.  1.  announcement 
ly  the  public  crier  (of  ghips  seized);  2. 
mction. 

A  la  — ,by  auction ;  en  — ,  for  sale 

^=- 

CEIEE  [kri.«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (A,  to)  to  cry; 
to  cry  out ;  ^to  luiUoo;  \  to  hoUoa;  2.  to 
eAout ;  3.  to  screech  ;  4.  to  scream  ;  ^ 
U>  scream  out ;  to  roar  ;  ^to  roar  out; 
1  to  squall ;  to  squall  out ;  ^  to  bawl ; 
to  bawl  out;  5.  to  Itowl;  to  Iiowl  out;  6. 
to  shriek;  7.  to  squeak;  8.  (pers.)  to 
raise  o.'s  voice  (in  speaking) ;  T  to  hal- 
loo; 1  to  halloa;  9.  (peiu)  (contre,  de, 
against)  to  complain  aloud,  bitterly ; 
to  raise  an  outcry;  ^  to  cry  out;  10. 
(pers.)  (coNTUF,  against)  to  inveigh  ;  to 
eseclaim;  ^  to  cry  out;  11.  (pers.) 
(APRE8)  U/  scold  (...);  logo  on  (with)  ; 
12.  (coNTRK,...)  to  decry;  13.  to  cry 
(murder,  thieves,  ifec);  14  (pers.  and 
oeitain  animals)  to  clamor  ;  15.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  to  squeak ;  16.  (of  certain 
RiiimaJs)  to  squeal ;  17.  (of  certain  birds) 
to  gabble;  18.  (of  certain  birds)  to 
tlatig;  19.  (of  noctiimal  birds)  to  screech; 
st  (of  the  bowels)  to  rumble;  21.  (of 
tblckecs)  t?  ptUe  ;  22.  (of  deer)  to  troat ; 
t.  (of  doors,  shoes)  to  creak ;  24.  (of 
nortain  insc«:s)  to  chirp;  25.  (of  owls) 
U>  scream;  26.  (of  saws,  wlieels)  to 
screak  ;  27.  (of  tin)  to  creak  ;  28.  (hunt) 
'of  roe-bucks)  to  groan. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  to  scream  out,  to 
6«  Umd ;  to  talk  loud.  —  a  tue-tfito  to 
squall;  to  squaU,  out;  to  bawl;  to 
bawl  out.  —  pour  avoir  q.  ch.,  to  cry 
for  a.  th.  Commencer  k  — ,{V.  senses) 
to  strike  up.  En  criant,  ( V.  senses) 
scoldingly. 

CEIER,  T.  a.  1.  II  to  cry  'i ;  to  cry 
out ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  bawl ;  to  bawl  out ;  S. 
to  howl;  1  to  howl  out;  4.  to  squeak 
(sing  badly) ;  5.  §  to  proclaim  ;  to  pul/- 
Ush  ;  to  cry  ;  6.  to  put  up  (for  sale). 

—  haut,  a  haute  voix,  to  cry  out.  —  k 
mo-tete  5,  to  bawl  out;  ^  to  squall  out. 
Faire  —  un  objet  perdu,  to  ha/ce  the 
crier  proclaim,  publish  an  object  that 
has  been  lost 

CRIERIE  [kri-ri]  n.  t  1  1.  clamor; 
bawling ;  squalling ;  2.  rdcket  (noise) ; 
8.  outcry ;  4.  wrangling  ;  5.  scolding. 

UEIEU-K  [kri-ear]  n.  m.,  8E  [en-i]  n. 
1 1.  squatter  ;  bawler  ;  2.  crier  (public) ; 
i  hawk-er  (who  cries  his  wares). 

—  public,  town-erier. 

CEIME  [kri-m]  n.  m.  1.  crime;  2. 
guilt;  3.  ^  sin;  shame;  4.  (law)  offence 
(the  penalty  of  which  affects  the  person 
OT  carries  infamy  with  it);  5.  (law) 
oHme  ;  6.  (law)  misdemeanor  ;  7.  (law) 
(with  forfeiture  of  lands  or  goods)  .^toroy. 

S.  Ce  semit  un  —  que  d'aballre  ces  beaux  arbres, 
(  would  be  a  sin,  ahauie  (..  cut  dinn  Ihoefne  («e«. 

—  cupiuil,  L  capital  crime,  offence; 
8.  (l*w)  felony  ;  —  denature,  contre  na- 
tnre,  vmuUural  ■=. ;  —  6norme,  heinous 
cr,  offence;  —  grave,  high  =.,  misde- 
meanor ;  —  noir,  base,  foul  = ;  —  qua- 
iifl6,  (law)  indictable  offence.  —  de  la 
pla«  b£iit«  gravite,  =,  offence  of  Vie  high- 
mt  magnixtde ;  —  d'un  degr6  au-des- 
aOUB  du  —  capital,  (law)  misprision ; 
poatti/ee  misprision ;  —  contre  la  lot, 
Tflv/)  tre»pass.    Anteur  i"un  — ,  perpe 

WW 


tralor  ofa=^;  %  felon;  anteur  d'nn  — 
capital,  (law).:^/wi  ,'  fait  qualifl6  — ,  (law) 
indictable  offence ;  tentative  de  — , 
(law)  attempt  to  commit  a  felony,  mis- 
demeanor. Accuser  faussement  d'un 
—  capital,  (law)  to  coruipire ;  commet- 
tre,  faire  im  — ,  to  perpetrate,  to  commit 
a  = ;  coflvaincre  d"un  — ,  to  conmct  of 
a  = ;  faire  un  —  k  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
m.ake  a  =  of  a.  th.  in  a.  o.  ;  impuier  a 
— ,  to  impute  as  a  =  ;  passer  par  tons 
les  degres  du  — ,  to  run  through  all  the 
stages  of=^ ;  prevenir  d'un  — ,  to  charge 
Wfith  a  = ;  supporter  la  ])eine  d'nn  — ,  to 
pn%i  th4>  penalty  of  a  =. 

CEIMINALISER   [kri-mi-na-li-«6"|  v.  a. 

(law)  to  remove  to  the  crcr.Bn-8iae ;  to 
send  over  to  Uie  crcwn-side  ;  to  remove 
from  a  civil  to  a  criminal  tribunal. 
CEIMINALISTE  [kri-mi-na-lin]  n.  m. 

1.  jurisconsult,  lawyer  versed  in  cri- 
minal laic ;  2.  writer  on  crim.inal  law. 

CEIMINALITJfe  [kri-mi-na-ii-te]  n.  f 
(law)  cnminaiity  ;  criminalness. 

CKIMINEL,  LE  fkri-mi-n4i]  adj.  1. 
criminal ;  2.  (dk,  cf)  guilty. 

Chambre  — le,  (law)  crown-side ; 
cour  — le,  (law)  crown-side.  Avec  une 
Intention  — le,  (i&yi)  felonio^lS^/. 

ORIMINEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  1.  crimi- 
nal ;  culprit ;  offender ;  2.  criminal 
■proceedings. 

—  d"6ta^  state-criminal.  An  — , 
(law)  criminally  (according  to  criminal 
law). 

CRIMINELLEMENT  Ori-mi-nW-mSn] 
adv.  criminally. 

Expliquer,  juger  —  q.  c.,  to  put  a  bad 
construction  on  a.  th. 

CRIN  [krin]  n.  m.  1.  hair  (of  the  mane 
and  tail  of  certain  animals);  2.  horse- 
hair ;  8.  — 8,  (pi.)  mane. 

—  d'ltalie,  fish-gut.  A  tons  — s,  (of 
horses)  with  flowing  mane  and  tail. 
Prendre  au  — ,  aux  — s,  to  seis^  by  the 
hair. 

ORINCEIN  [krin-krin]  n.  m.  1  sweak- 
ing  fiddle. 
CEINIEE  [kri-ni*]  n.  m.  hair-worker. 
CRINli;EE  [kri-nii-r]  n.  f.  1.  mane; 

2.  (of  helmets)  hone-hair;  8.  (pers.)  (b. 
s.)  coarse  head  of  hair. 

—  en  brosse,  hog-mane.  La  —  h6- 
riss6e,  vriOi  =  erect.  A  — ,  maned. 
Avoir  une  — ,  to  h/we  a-=.;tobe  man^  ; 
dresser  la  — ,  to  set  up  o.'s  =. 

CEIQUE  [kri-k]  a  t  (geog.)  creek. 

A  — ,  creeky. 

CEIQUET  [kri-kft]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
cricket;  2.  (of  horses)  Pit;  &.  (pers.) 
tom-tit. 

CEISE  [kri-i]  n.  f.  1.  (med.)  crisis;  2. 
§  crisis  (decisive,  perilous  moment). 

Jour  de  — ,  day  of  the=.  fitre  dans 
un  etat  de  — ,to  be  in  a=,  Une  —  se 
prepare,  a  criMs  is  approaching. 

CRISPATION  [krU-pa-u6n]  n.  f.  1. 
sh-^y^ellirog ;  2.  irritation  (of  the 
nerves);  3.  ^fidget  (great  impatience). 

Donner  des  — s  tk  q.  u.,  1^  to  give  a.  o. 
the  fidgets ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  fidget. 

CRISPER  [kri^p^]  v.  a.  1.  to  shHvel ; 
2.  1  to  put  in  a  fidget ;  to  give  the  fidg- 
ets;  ^.  to  irritate  (the  nerves). 

Cbispk,  e,  pa  p.  (  Vk  senses  of  Crispee) 
(bot)  crisp ;  crisped. 

Se  cbibpeb,  pr.  v.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel 
tip. 

CEISSEMENT  [kri-mian]  n.  m.  (of 
the  teeth)  grating. 

CEI8SER  [kri-i*]  V.  n.  (of  the  teeth) 
to  grate. 

CRI8TAL  [krii-tal]  n.  m.  1.  (chem., 
min.)  crystal  ,•  2.  ♦♦  §  crystal  (limpld- 
ness) ;  3.  crystal ;  crystal-glass  ;  4. 
glass. 

—  aciculaire,  (min.)  needle;  —  an- 
glais, d'Angleterre,  fli/rvt-gUist  ■  —  fac- 
tice,  tondca, factUious  crystal;  —  taill^ 
cut  =.  —  de  roche  (min.)  mountain 
rock  = ;  —  de  V6nu8,  crystallized,  dis- 
tilled verdigris.  De  — ,  crystal ;  erys- 
taJine. 

CEISTALLEEIE  [k™-t»-!.ri]  a.  t  1. 
art  of  r.iaking  crystal,  crystal-glass; 
2.  glass-house  ;  glass-works. 

CEISTALLIN,  E  ^krU-u,lin,  i  n]  ^J. 
1.  orystnVAne;  2.  (anat)  oryttaUine;  8, 


(min.)  crystalline;  4.  (surg.)  crystal 
line. 

CEISTALLIN  [km-ta-lic]  n.  m.  I 
(anat)  crystaUine  humor ;  2.  +  (astr,' 
crystalline  heaven. 

ceistallisabilit:6  ikr»-ta-iT.ui 

bi-ii-w]  n.  t  property  of  being  crystaU'^ 
eable. 

CE  1ST ALLIS ABLE  [  kTi«.t*.lj-ii»  '  ; 
a^j.  crystaUizable. 

CRISTALLISANT,  E  [krU-te-K  uu.  ,^ 
adj.  (chem.)  crystaUizing. 

CEISTALLISATION  [krina-U-ii  oistl 
n.  f.  crystallization;  crystaUizing. 

CEISTALLISEE  [krU-t«-U.x«]  v.  a.  fc 
ei'ystaUize. 

Se  cristallibke,  pr.  v.  1.  to  crystal 
lize ;  2.  to  candv. 

CEISTALLISOIE  [kri».ta-U-.oar]  B.  m. 

1.  crystalUsing-pan ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  eryt- 

CElSTALLOt  tNIE  [  kri»-t»-l(>-j«-nl  ] 
n.  f.  crystallogeny. 

C E I S T A L LOGEAPHE  [krU-uio- 
gra-f]  n.  m.  crystallographer. 

CEISTALLOGEAPHIE  [krU-ta-lo-gm 
f  i]  n.  f.  (did.)  crystallography. 

CEISTALLOGEAPHIQUE  [kris-ia. 
lo-gra-fi-k]  adj.  crj/stallographio 

CEISTALLOlDE  [krin«-lo-i  :]  adj 
crystal-like. 

CEISTALLOTECHNIE[kri..ta-lo-tek. 
ni]  11.  £  art  of  producing  crystals. 

CEISTALLOTECHNIQUE  [kri.-to-lo 
t4k-ni-k].  adj.  relathig  totlie  art  of  pro- 
d/ucing  crystals. 

CEISTALLOTOMIE  [kru-ta-lo-to-mn 
n.  £  art  of  dividing  crystals. 

CEISTALLOTOMIQUE  [krU-te-lo-to 
mi-k]  adj.  relating  to  ths  art  of  dividing 
crystals. 

CEISTE.  n.  £  V.  Christk. 

CEITElilUM  [kri-u-ri-om]  n.  m  (phi 
los.)  criterion  ;  touoh-stona. 

CEITHE  [kri-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  aty9  (<« 
the  eye). 

CEITICABLE  [kri-U-k.-bl]  a<y.  wwtj 
tionable ;  open  to  oriticism. 

CEITIQUE  [kn-ti-k]  acU.  1.  |  oritioox 
(concerning  criticism);  2.  §  (b.  s.)  criti- 
cal ;  censorious  ;  carping  ;  8.  (med.) 
critical ;  4.  §  critical  (dangerous) ;  1 
ticklish. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  criticalness  (care  ,a 
criticism) ;  2.  criticalness  (danger) ;  ^ 
ticklishness ;  observation  — ,  stricture. 
Dans  un  moment  — ,  1.  in  a  critical 
moment ;  2.  ^  at,  upon  a  push ;  d'lL^e 
maniere  — ,  critically.  Arriver  au  mo- 
ment — ,  to  come  to  the  push  ;  faire  des 
observations  — s,  to  make  o.'s  strictures. 

CEITIQUE,  n.  f  1.  II  criticism  (art); 

2.  I  criticism ;  piece  of  criticism  ;  cri- 
tique ;  8. 1  critics  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  stricture ; 
censure ;  exception  ;  reflection  ;  ani- 
madversion. 


—  exag6r6e,  outr6e,  hypercritioism. 
Disposition  k  la  critique,  cautiousness ; 
morceau  de  — ,  piece  of  criticism  ;  cri- 
tique. A  I'abri  de  la  — ,  beyond  excep- 
tion; avec  > — ,  reflectingly.  £tre  uD 
sujet  de  — ,  to  be  reflected  on ;  faire  de 
la  — ,  1.  to  write  criticism  ;  2.  to  cHii- 
dze ;  to  make  o.'s  strictures;  tc  ani- 
madvert on ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  criticize. 

CEITIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  I  crUic  (person); 
2.  §  (b.  8.)  critic;  animad/verter ;  fault- 
finder. 

CRITIQUEE  [kri-ti-k«j  v.  a.  1.  I  fc 
criticize;  2.  J  ^.  s.)  to  criticize;  U. 
censure;  to  anvmadvert  on,  upon  ;  tc 
reflect  on,  upon ;  to  cast  r^^otions  ai\ 
upon. 

Critique,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  I  ortUoieed ,-  2, 
8  (b.  8.)  criticized  ;  censtired. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unctiticized ;  2.  §  (b  » ) 
uncriticised ;  un  censured. 

CEITIQUEUE  [kri-ti-kearT  n.  m.  1 
critic;  critidzer ;yavU-fincUr. 

CEOASSEMENT  [kro-a-*.miui]  n.  nL 
(of  crows)  croaking. 

CE0AS8EE  [kro-aHi«]  v.  n.  (of  crowij 
to  croak. 

Qui  croasse,  orc<iki/ng. 

CRO  ATE  [ki»«.t]  n.  m    r  CEArtia 

X  DO. 


CRO                                                CRO 

ORO 

fffiiotite;  «ujeu;  eiijeflne;  «Apev;  Anpaa;  impln;  dnbon;  ^^ibnm,  *1I   tq. 

•gn  llq. 

CEOATE,  adj.  CroaHan. 

CEOATE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Oroitte. 

CKOC  [kroj  n.  ui.  1.  hooh ;  2.  draff- 
took;  3.  boat-hook;  4.  fSff~  §  (sing.) 
eurling  mustackios ;  5.  ^&~  (pei*./ 
sharper  (at  play);  trickster;  6.  (of  ani- 
mals) itts*  ,•  /(jwigr  ,•  7.  (anat)  canine, 
log  tooth. 

Sans  — ,  toithout  tusks ;  fanglesa. 
AiTn6,  muni  de  — 8,  tusked;  tusky  ; 
t\),ng«i?..  Mottre,  pendre  au  — ,  to  w/y 
V//  to  day  upon  the  shelf;  to  give  up. 

CRUU  Ikrok]  adv.  1  crisp. 

Faire  -  -  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  =. 

CROC-EN-JAMBE     [kro-kao-jan-b]    n. 

j  in.,  pL  Ckocs-kn-jambes,  1 1.  fi  trip  ;  2.  § 
dirty  trick. 

Personne  qui  donne  on  — ,  tripper. 
Donner  un  —  A,  1. 1  to  trip  ;  to  trip  up  ; 
to  trip  up  o.'s  heels ;  2.  §  <o  supplant 
o.  o.  ;  renvereer  d"un  — ,  to  trip  up. 

CROCIIE  [kro-8h]  adj.  crooked. 

0 ROCHE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  quo'ver. 

Double  — ,  .^eim-quaver ;  quadruple 
— ,  double,  demi  semi-quaver;  triple 
— ,  demi  semi-qiM.'cer.  Chanter  par 
doubles  — ,  to  semi-quaver. 

CROCHET  [kro-sh^]  n.  m.  1.  Iiook;  2. 
tenter ;  3.  picklock  ;  picklock-key  ;  4. 
steelyard  ;  5.  turn  (change  of  direction) ; 
6.  heart-breaker  (curl);  7.  ^of  instru- 
ments) claw  ;  8.  (of  porters)  ''  crochet " 
(kind  of  porter's  strap);  9.  (of  roads) 
bend;  10.  (anat.)  canine,  doff  tooth;  11. 
(arch.)  crocket;  12.  (erp.) /c/wgr;  18. 
(nav.)  goose-neck;  14.  (om.)famg ;  15. 
(print)  bracket;  crotchet;  16.  (surg.) 
crotchet;  17.  (dental  surg.)  vdre;  18. 
(tech.)  clasjr  •  19.  (vet)  camme,  dog 
Uxfth, ;  fang. 

—  d'arret,  (teci>  )  catch  ;  —  de  serra- 
rlcr,  pick-lock ;  ptc^-lock-key.  Clou  d 
— ,  tenter-lwok  ;  poil  ?n  — ,  (bot)  hook. 
Sans  — s,  ( V.  senses)  /  ingless.  Arm6, 
luoni  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  fanged ;  etre 
iw  &;>g  — 8  S,  to  support  o.'s  Self;  *[  to 
Vt'  on  ■>.'«  own  hook;  etre  sur  les  — b  de 
3.  u.  %,  1.  to  be  on  a.  o.'s  hands ;  to  be 
ivppiyrted  by  a.  o. ;  to  Hve  at  a.  o.'s  eas- 
;w.j*e  ,•  2.  to  sponge  upon  a.  o. ;  faire 
ji-  — ,  1.  (pors.)  to  change  o.'s  direction ; 

turn  out  of  o.'s  way  ;  2.  (of  roads)  to 
note  a  bend. 

OEOCHETAGE  [  kro-sh-ta-j  ]  n.  na. 
porterage. 

CEOCHETER  [kro-di-wl  v.  a.  1. 1  ft) 
pick  (locks) ;  2.  B  tb  pick  the  hck  of;  8. 

io  penetrate.  

Se  oeochktee,  pr.  v.  t3^  (b.  s.)  to 
Aglt  (like  blackguards). 

CEOCHETEUR    [  kro- Ji-teur  ]  n.   m. 

'eet-porter  ;  porter. 

—  de  serrure,de  i>OTte,  pick-lock  (per- 
il).     Injures     de   — ,   billingsgate ; 

dang. 

CEOCUETIER  [kro-.h-ti6]  n.  iii.  1. 
iook-maker ;    2.    maker   of  porters' 

CEOCHU,  E  rkro-.hu]  adj.  hooked. 
Forme   -— e,  hookedne-is.    Avoir   les 
oalns  — es  §,  to  be  UgliirfAigered  (thlev- 


CE0CIDI8ME  [  kro-ii-du-m  ]  n.  m. 
med.)  crocidians ;  floccilution. 

OEOCODILE  [kro  ko-di-i]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
9rocod4le. 

—  d'Am6rique,  American  = ;  aUiga- 
r.    Larmes  de  — ,  crocodile  (affected) 

CEOCODILlfiEN  [kre-ko-di-W-in]  n.  m. 
erp.)  crocodilian. 
CsoiK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,   8d   sing,    of 

CBomxh,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Oboibais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CEOIRE  [kroa-r]  v.  a.  Irr.  (cboyant  ; 
w ;  Ind.  pres.  orois  ;  nous  orotons, 
za  CBOiEN  c :  pret  ceus  ;  subj.  pres. 
iBOtB)  1.  to  beheve ;  2.  to  credit ;  to  be- 
i&ve  ir. ;  to  be  a  believer  in  ;  to  trust 

{  to  '.■Joe,  put  fa/Uh  in  ;  3.  to  foUow 

8  advice  of;  4.  to  believe ;  to  tMnk ; 
be  of  opinion  ;  to  deem ;  to  con- 
«<M ;  to  be  aware  of. 

—  q.  ch.  a  q.  a.,  to  believe  a.  o.  to  ha/ve 
i.  th. ;  to  thvnk  a.  o.  has  a.  (A.  ;  en  — 
1.  a.,  q.  ch.,  to  believe  a.  o.,  a.  th,;  to 
nut  to  a,  o.,  a  th.;  en  —  les  appa^  .a- 


ces,  to  trust  to  appearances ;  en  —  son 
cceur,  to  trust  io  o.'s  feelings,  to  the 
promptings  of  o.'s  heart ;  ne  pas  — , 
( V.  senses)  to  disbelieve.  —  q.  ch. 
comme  article  de  fol,  comme  I'fivangile, 
comme  paroles  d'fivangile,  to  believe  a. 
th.  like  GospeC.  A  Ten  — ,  k  vous  en  — , 
if  he  is,  if  you  are  to  be  believed.  Faire 
— ,  1.  to  get  believed;  2.  to  give  out; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  ^  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  be- 
lieve a.  th. ;  to  convince,  persuade  a.  o. 
of  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  o.)  to  be- 
lieve one.  On  ne  me,  lui  fera  pas  —  ce- 
la!  I  knoto,  he  kruyiDS  better!  Croyez- 
m'en !  1.  believe  me  !  take  my  word  for 
it !  2.  be  advised  by  me  J  croyez-moi  I 
believe  me  I  take  my  word  !  Qui  crolt 
trop  16g6rement,  credulous;  over-cre- 
dvious. 

CROIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.Jlke  Cboire)  1. 
to  believe ;  2.  (en,  in ;  L,  in)  to  believe  ; 
to  be  a  believer;  8.  (a,  ...)  to  credit; 
to  trust ;  4.  to  believe ;  to  think ;  to  be 
of  opinion  ;  to  conceive;  to  consider. 

2.  —  en  Dieu,  to  believe  in  Gtui ;  —  a  la  magie, 
to  believe  tn  magie.  4.  Je  ne  erois  pas  qu'U  vienne, 
I  do  n'>t  ih'ivAi  he  will  come:  erot/ez-vo\ii  qu*il  vi- 
enne? fin  yf/u  think  he  tmil  eomef  (I  do  not.) 
Ciw/ez-vous  qu'il  viendra!  do  you  think  ie  mil 
eniitf  (I  do.)  ,Te  troit  pouvoir  le  promettre,  / 
think  /  can  promise  it. 

Ne  pas  —  k,  not  to  believe  (in) ;  to 
have  no  belief  {in) ;  to  be  no  benever 
(in).  En  —  i  J,  to  believe  in.  —  diffi- 
cilement,  facilenient,  to  be  hard,  easy  of 
belief;  prompt  k  — ,  ready  of  belief. 
fitre  k  — ,  1.  to  be  believed;  2.  to  be 
likely ;  je  crois  bien  1  /  believe  you  I  Je 
crois  que  non  I  /  believe  not  I  Jo  crois 
que  oui !  /  believe  so  I  Qui  croit  difflcl- 
lement,  hard  of  beli^;  qui  croit  facile- 


ment,  easy  qfbeli^. 

[C KOIKE  in  the  4th  sense,  wh< 


it  in  accompa- 


nied by  a  negation,  governs  the  subiunctive  :  con- 
jugated interrogatively,  it  reqaires  uie  subjunctiTe 
when  it  expresses  doobt.    V.  Kx.  4.] 

Se  croirk,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  believe, 
to  think,  to  conceive,  to  consider  o.'s 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  depend,  to  rely  on  o.'s 
self,  on  o.'s  own  judgment ;  8.  (pers.) 
to  consult  o.'s  self;  4.  (th.)  to  be  be- 
lieved. 

Sim. — Fairs  croike,  vaibk  xccroirs.  Both 
these  expressions  signify  to  inspire  belief;  but 
ftiife  accrinre  is  to  inspire  it  without  foandation, 
tor  u  thing  that  is  not  true ;  while  J'airt  entire  is 
.simply  to  cause  belief  of  any  thing,  whether  truq 
or  (iilse. 

Croib,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sine,  of  Croiee. 

CBOiis,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Croitre. 

CROISADE  [kroa-i«-d]  n.  £  crusade. 

CR0IS6  rkr3a-i«]  n.  m.  1.  cross-... \% 
tuMl;  8.  (hist)  Crusader. 

—  de  corde,  cross-string. 
CR0I8:6,  E,  adj.  1.  crossed ;  2.  cross 

(intersecting) ;  8.  (of  the  arms  and  legsS 
across ;  4.  (of  breeds)  cross ;  5.  (anat) 
C7^ucial;  6.  txcilled;  7.  (cloth.)  double 
milled  ;  8.  (min.)  promiscuous. 

Oppos6  — ,  (bot)  cross-armed.  A 
paires  — es,  (bot)  cross-armed.  Ne  plus 
tenir  — ,  to  uncross. 

CROISfiE  [kroa-x«]  n.  C  1.  window;  2. 
casement ;  3.  (arch.)  French,  double, 
folding  casmnent  ;  French  sash  ;  4. 
(arch.)  (of  churches)  transept. 

Porte — ,  French  casement  opening 
to  the  ground.  Fermer  ane  — ,  to  close, 
to  shut  a  window;  gamlr  de  — s,  to 
witidow.  Poser  una  — ,  to  put  in  a 
■window. 

CEOISEMENT  [kroa-«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
crossing  (action,  result);  2.  (ni.  econ.^ 
cross-breeding;  crossing;  &  (mining) 
crossing  (of  air-shafts). 

CROISER  [kroa-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cross 
(place  in  the  form  of  a  cross) ;  2.  to  cross, 
to  fold  (tho  arms) ;  8.  to  cross  (pass 
over) ;  4.  to  cross  (erase) ;  to  cross  off; 
6.  §  to  cross ;  to  thwart;  6.  (a.  &  tn.)  to 
twui ;  7.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross ;  to  miw 
(breeds). 

—  la  race  de,  to  cross  (animals). 
Croise,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cboisbb. 
Feux  — 8,  cross-fire.     Demeurer,  se 

tenir  les  bras  — s  |  § ,  to  stand  toUh  fold- 
ed arms. 
8b  oboiseb.  pr.  v.  1.  to  eroia  eaeh 


other;  2.  to  cross  (lie  athwart);  8.  to 
pass  each  other  ;  4  §  to  cross,  to  t?i/wari 
each  other  ;  5.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross ;  6. 
(hist)  to  assume  the  cross  (engage  lu  • 
crusade) ;  to  take  up  the  cross. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  pass  a,  o.  Qui  se  crol- 
fe,  (V.  senses)  cross. 

CEOISER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to  laj' ; 
2.  (;  «v.)  to  cruise. 

—  bar  les  cotes  de . . .  (nav.X  to  'yruib. 
off  the  coast  of. . . 

CROISETTE  [kroa-.A-t]  n.  t  1,  (bot 
cheese-rennet;  2.  (\\er.)  small  cross ;  8 
(nav.)  top-gallant  mast's  cross  trees. 

—  noire,  grosse  — ,  (bot)  dieeety 
rennet. 

CROISEUE  [kroft-zeur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
cruiser. 

CROISli;RE  [kroa-zii.r;j  n.  C  1.  (nav.) 
cruise  ;  2.  (nav.)  eruistng-place  ;  8. 
cruisers;  4  (rail.)  intersection  qf  two 
independent  lines. 

En  — ,  on  a  cruise,  fitre  en  — ,  tenli 
la  — ,  to  be  on  a  =^ 

CROISILLON  [kroa-zi-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
cross-bar;  2.  (of  crosses)  a/^t. 

Cboissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

CE0IS8ANCE  [kroa-san-s]  n.  C  1. 
growth;  2.fuU-grotcth. 

—  entiere,  full  growth;  —  hfttlve. 
early  =_;  —  tardive,  late  =.  Age  de 
— ,  growing  age.  Arrfeter  dans  sa  — ,  to 
stunt  t/ie  =  of;  to  stunt ;  avoir  toute  sa 
— ,  to  be  fuU-grcncn  ;  prendre  toute  sa 
— ,  to  attain  o.'s  fuU  ==;  to  come  to  o.'i 
fuU  =.    Qui  a  toute  sa  — ,fiM  grown. 

Croissant,  pres.  p.  of  Croitrk. 

CROISSANT,  E  [kroa-sin,  t]  adj.  1.  |  {f 
grouring ;  increasing;  2.  §  heighten- 
ing :  8.  (did.)  accretive. 

2.  Clmrme  — ,  height,.,iin!;  cXarm. 

CROISSANT  [kroa-son]  n.  m.  1.  |  f 
crescent;  2.  chimney-holder;  3.  oits^ 
tain-pin  (in  the  form  of  a  cresatnt^ ;  4. 
^hort)  pruning-biU ;  hedge-bill ;  h^cdg  ■ 
tng-biu  ;  5.  (Ich.)  moon-fish. 

—  de  chemin6e,  chimney -holder.  J&i 
— ,  mooned ;  moony ;  en  forme  de  — , 
orescent-shaped ;  moon-shaped.  For- 
mer en  — ,  to  crescent. 

Croisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  slag,  of 
Croitrb. 

Crobsons,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera.  1st  pL 

CROIS  QEE  [kroa-iu-r]  n.  f.  (cloth.) 
mill. 

CROlT  [kroa]  n.  m.  1. 1  growth;  2. 
increase  (of  cattle  by  birth  of  young). 

CroIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  CeoItbb 

CRoiTRAi,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

CRoiTBAia,  cond.  Ist,  2d  slug. 

CEOlTEE  [kroa-tr]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
PaeaItbe)  1.  it  §  to  grow  ;  -f  to  waa; ; 
2.  I  §  to  spring  ;  to  spring  up  ;  3.  |  §  to 
»?ioot ;  to  shoot  up ;  4,  i  to  thrive ;  6. 
I  §  to  increase  ;  6.  (of  days)  to  increase  ; 
to  lengthen;  to  draw  out;  7.  (of  waters) ' 
to  rise  ;  to  swell ;  to  increase ;  8.  §  (en, 
into)  to  swell. 

—  trop,  to  overgrotc.  Empecher  de 
— ,  to  stwni  the  growt/i  qf;  to  stunt; 
faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  increase  ;  to 
augment ;  ne  faire  que  —  et  embellir,  1. 
I  to  grow  handsomer  every  day  ;  2.  j 
(jest)  to  increase  every  day.  Aller  en 
croissant,  (  V.  senses)  to  go  on  increas- 
ing ;  to  gain  ground.  Qui  croit  soudai- 
nement,  subitement,  (  V.  senses)  upstart 
*♦*  Mauvaise  herbe  crolt  toujours,  ill 
weeds  grow  apace. 

[Choitre  when  it  denotes  action  is  conj.  with 
av'ir;  when  it  expresses  a  stale,  it  takes  hre.} 

Syn. — Croitbe,  aurmenter.  Things  crotMenl 
(groic)  by  the  nourishment  they  receive ;  they 
auginenttnt  (intrea»e)  by  the  addition  of  homoge- 
neous substances.  The  more  one  cultivates  t 
piece  of  ground,  the  faster  the  trees  it  may  contain 
eroisnenl  Xffrow),  and  the  more  the  owner's  tncoiEtf 
is  likely  to  augmenter  (iiicreaie).  Ambition  oilua 
croit  {ffrfmt,  increases)  in  proportion  as  o,"'s  pei*- 
sessions  a>i<jment€nt  {are  enlarged), 

CEOttEE,  V.  a.  **  to  increaoe;  to 
augment 

CEOIX  [kroa]  n.  C  1.  I  ^  cross ;  2.  I 
cross  (Instrument  of  jiunishment)  ;  -|- 
tree  ;  8.  %  cross ;  affliction  ;  tribulation  ; 
4  cross  (side  of  a  coin) ;  5.  cross  (of  ac 
order  of  knighthoo<l) ;  6.  (of  those  whr 
cannot  write)  mark ;  7.  (print)  dag 
gtr. 


CRO 


CRO 


CRU 


araftl;  dm&Ie;  ef&e;  ^fdye;  St&te;  ^Je;  iV;  iile;  omol;  dmnle;  ^mort;  usnc;  Insure;  oujonr; 


—  aiistrale,  —  du  sud,  (astr.)  southern 

cross  ;    crosier  ;    grand ,    (  knight  ) 

grand  cross ;  Bainte  — ,  holy  cross.  — 
de  par  Dien,  —  de  Jesus,  primer ;  horn- 
book ;  —  de  Malte,  (bot)  caltrop ;  — 
ou  pile,  —  et  pile,  1.  head  or  tail ;  2. 
pitch  and  toss.  En  — ,  en  forme  de  — , 
I.  crosswise  ;  cross  ;  in  the  form  of  a 
tross;  2.  (bot.)  crucmte;  8.  (bot)  cru- 
ouitely.  Arborer,  61ever,  planter  une  — , 
to  setup  a  cross ;  n'avoir  ni  —  nl  pile  §, 
not  to  have  a  penny  in  o.''s pocket;  dis- 
pose en  — .,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  cross;  2. 
(bot)  crv<date  ;  faire  nne  —  sur,  faire  le 
Bigne  de  la  —  but,  to  cross;  faire  nn 
grand  signe  de  —  (a),  to  bless  o.''s  self 
(at)  ;  faire  une  —  ft  la  cheminee,  to  chalk 
tt  up  ;  Jeter  k  —  ou  ft  pile,  Jeter  ft  —  et 
ft  pile,  to  toss  v/pfor  ;  mettre  les  jambes 
en  — ,  to  cross  the,  o.'s  legs  ;  oppose  en 
— ,  (bot)  decussated  ;  cross-arTned  ; 
porter  sa  —  -\-,  to  take  wp  o?s  cross ; 
prendre  la  —  §,  to  assume,  to  take  up 
the  cross  (to  engage  in  a  crusade.) 

CROMOKNE  [kro-mor-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
L  oromorna  (reed  stop  in  the  organ) ;  2. 
oromorne  (kind  of  trumpet). 

CKONE  Ykro-n]  n.  £  (nav.)  crane. 

CROQUiNT  [kra-kan]  n.  m.  1.  gristle 
(cartilage) ;  2.  +  ecuntr-y-man  ;  peasant ; 
8.  t  (b.  8.)  poor  wretch;  4.  t  (b.  8.) 
fdUyw ;  5.  (hist  of  Fr.)  oroquamt  (vil- 
lain, conntiy-man). 

CEOQUANT,  E  [kro-kan,  t]  a4j.  crisp. 

Caractere  — ,  crispness. 

CROQUANTE  [kro-kin-t]  n.  £  1.  orisp 
tart;  2.  almond-cake. 

CEOQUE-AU-SEL  (ALA)  [a-U-kro- 
k-6-«^i]  adv.  x/dth  salt  only. 

Manger  q.  u.  ft  la  —  %,  to  be  able  to 
lonock  a.  o.  down  with  o.''s  Utile  fmger, 

CROQUE-MORT  [kro-k-mdr]  a  m. 
E^,  pL  — s,  (b.  8.)  undertakers  man ; 
wnder-hearer ;  ^^g~  dismal. 

CROQUE-NOTE  [kro-k-no-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  sorry  m.u»ician ;  person  that 
gtrwne. 

CROQUER  [kro-k«]  V.  a  to  crackle; 
to  craunch. 

—  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  crisp.  Ifen  — 
fOiS  d'tmo  dent  §,  to  be  disappointed. 

CROQUER,  V.  a.  1.  to  crawnch;  to 
crush  with  the  teeth;  %  ^  to  eat  up 
f^eedlly) ;  to  swalkno  down ;  ^^  to 
hick  diwn,  in;  3.  to  enjoy;  4.  t  to 
pilfer  ;  to  filch  ;  5.  (paint)  to  sk.etch  ;  to 
make  a  sketch  of;  6.  §  to  sketch. 

EUe  est  ft  — ,  eUe  est  gentille,  jolie  ft 
—  1  §,  she  is  so  pretty  one  could  eat 
her  up. 

CE0QUE-80L  [kTo-k-«>l]  n.  m.,  pL  — «, 
V.  Croque-notk. 

CROQUET  [kro-k4]  n.  na.  crisp  gin- 
gerbread. 

CROQUETTE  [kro-k»-t]  n.  £  (culin.) 
'^croquette"  (ball  of  rice  or  of  potato, 
<te.). 

CROQUEU-R  [kro-kanr]  n.  m.,  SE 
'•4-i]  n.  f.  ^  gormandizer ;  glutton. 

CROQUIGNOLE  [kro-ki-gno-l*]  n.  £  1. 
fVAp;  2.  crackn-d. 

CEOQUIS  [kro-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
tketch;  2.  §  sketch;  rough  draft;  out- 
line. 

Cahier  ie  — ,  sketch-book.  Faire  nn 
— ,  to  make  a  =. 

CROSSE  [kro-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  btshops) 
crosier;  2.  (of  muskets)  butt-end;  8. 
bat  (stick  to  play  with ) ;  4.  cricket 
(game);  5.  (anat)  (of  the  aorta)  arch. 

Champ  ou  Ton  joue  ft  la  — ,  cricket- 
ground.  Joxier  a  la  — ,  to  play  at  CTneket. 

CROSS:fe.  E  [kro-««]  adj.  crosiered. 

CROSSER  [kro-.*]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  play  at 
cricket;  to  bat;  2.  §  to  shmo  o.^s  con- 
tempt. 

CROSSER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  strike  with  a 
bat;  2.  §  to  belt  (a.  o.) ;  8.  §  to  scold. 

CROSSETTE  [kro-a-t]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
'iaj/er  ;  2.  (arch.)  t^ossette  ;  am-cone  ; 
ear;  elbow. 

CROSSEUR  [kro-»ear]  n.  m.  cricketer. 

CROTALE  [kro-u-l]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.) 
jrotalus ;  ^  ratUe-snake  ;  2.  (miL  mus.) 
Chinese,  Indian  bells. 

CROTAPHE  [kro-ta-f]  DL  m.  fmed.) 
oromphium ;  cr^taphus  ;  pain  in  the 
templet. 

160 


CEOTAPHIQUE  fkro-ta-fi-k]  adj.  tem- 
poral (belonging  to  the  temples.) 

CROTAPHITE  [kro-to-fi-t]  adj.  (anat) 
temporal  (muscle). 

CROTAPHITE,  n.  m.  (anat)  crota- 
phitis  ;  temporal  m.uscle. 

CROTONIATE  [kro-to-ni-a-t]  adj.  (if 
Crotona. 

CROTONIATE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Crotoniat; 
native  of  Crotona. 

CROTTE  [kro-t]  n.  £  1.  J  dirt  (of  the 
roads,  streets);  mud;  mire;  2.  §  squa- 
lid poverty  ;  3.  |  dum^  (of  goats,  mice, 
rabbits,  sheep,  etc.) ;  4  — 8,  (pi)  (of  bares) 

—  de  renard,  acumber.  II  y  a,  il  fait 
de  la  — ,  it  is  dirti/.  Trtuner  dans  la  — , 
to  draggle;  traine  dans  la  — ,  draggle- 
tailed.  Les  chiens  ont  mang6  la  —  §,  the 
ducks  have  picked  up  flie  dirt  (said 
when  the  f^ost  has  hardened  the  mud  and 
dried  the  streets). 

CEOTTER  [kro-t«]  V.  a.  to  diH  (with 
the  dirt  of  the  streets) ;  to  dirty. 

Ckotte,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  I  dirty;  2.  -f- 
(pers.)  dirty ;  sqwaUd ;  8.  (th.)  sorry ; 
loretched;  paltry. 

Tout  — ,  all  over  dirt,  mud  ;  covered 
with  dirt,  mud.  —  jusqu'a  T^chine,  up 
to  o.'s  eyes,  neck  vn  dirt;  draggle- 
tailed.  Faire  —  dans  les  rues,  to  bf^ 
dirty  in  the  street. 

8e  CEOTTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dirt,  dirty 
o.'«  self;  to  get  dirty ;  2.  to  draggle. 

CEOTTIN  [kro-tin]  n.  m.  dung  (of 
horses,  sheep,  etc.). 

CEOTU,  E  [kro-tn]  a4J.  X  pock-mark- 
ed; pock-pitted. 

CROULANT,  E  [krou-iin,  t]  adj.  \  fall- 
ing ;  ready  to  fall. 

CEOULEMENT  [krou-l-man]  n.  m.  I 
faUiiig  ;  falling  in. 

CEOULEE  [krou-u]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  faU 
(by  sinking);  to /till  in;  to  siTik  in;  2. 
§  to  fall;  to  sink. 

Faire  — ,  to  overthrow  ;  to  upset. 

CEOUL-IER,  li;RE  [kron-ii«,  *-r]  adj. 
(of  land)  loose  ;  moving. 

CROUP  [kroup]  n.  m.  (med.)  crotip. 

CROUPADE  [krou-pa-d]  n.  £  (man.) 
oroupade. 

CROUPE  [krou-p]  n.  £  1.  hind-qvar- 
ters  (of  beasts  of  burden) ;  croup ; 
rump;  2.  (of  hills)  ridge;  brow;  8. 
(arch.)  hip-roof. 

En  — ,  behind  (a.  o.  on  horse-back). 
Gagner  la  —  du  cheval  de  son  ennemi, 
to  approach  o.''s  enemy  in  the  rear; 
monter  en  — ,  to  ride  behind;  to  get 
vip  behA/nd  ;  pwrter  en  — ,  to  carry  dou- 
ble. 

CEOUPE,  E  [kron-p«]  zA^.witha... 
crupper,  rv/rrvp. 

Bien  — ,  with  fine  hind-quarters; 
6tre  bien  — ,  to  liave  fine  hind-quarters. 

CEOUPIER  [krou.pi«]  n.  m.  1.  +  dor- 
mant partner  ;  2.  (play)  partner  (with 
a  player). 

CROUPli;RE  [krou-piA-r]  n.  £  crup- 
per (saddle-tie). 

Mettre  tme  —  ft,  to  crupper  ;  to  j/iit  a 
crupper  to ;  tailler  des  — 6  ft  q.  il  §,  1. 
to  put  a.  o.  to  Jlight ;  2.  §  to  ~rf  out 
work  for  a.  o. 

CROUPION  [kron-pion]  n.  m.  f^~  1. 
(pers.)  rump  ;  2.  +  rump  (of  birds) ;  8. 
(Engl,  hist)  rwmp. 

Parlement  — ,  rump-parUament ; 
rump. 

CEOUPIR  [krou-pir]  v.  n.  1.  (of  liquids) 
to  stagnate;  to  stand;  2.  |  (th.)  to  lie 
rotting  (in  stagnant  water) ;  to  rot ;  8.  § 
to  wallow  (remain  inactive) ;  to  lie. 

Croupl,  e,  pa.  p.  stagnant. 

CROUPISSANT,  E  (krou-pi-ian,  t]  adj. 
stagnating. 

CROUSTILLE  [kroM-ti-i*]  n.  £  little, 
small  crust. 

CROUSTILLER  [krou^u-i**]  v.  n.  to 
eat  little,  small  crusts. 

CROUSTILLEUSEMENT  [kroua-U- 
iea-i-maD*]  adv.  ^  $  freely ;  smuttily. 

CROUSTILLEU-X,  SE  [krouni-ieu, 
•u-i*]  a<y.  5  A** }'  smutty. 

CROUTE  [krou-t]  n.  £  1.  CT-ust;  2. 
scurf  (on  the  skin) ;  8.  scurf  (of  a  sur- 
fcce);  4.  §  daub  (bad  picture) ;  5.  (care.) 
cruet;  6.  (geoL)  crust;  7.  (med.)  orutt. 


—  laitense,  de  lait,  (med.)  achor.  —  iA 
dessous,  under  crust ;  —  de  dessus,  «j». 
per  crust.  Morceau  de  — ,  bit  ofcrtut, 
ix&t  de  ce  qui  est  convert  d'une  — ,  (( a 
the  skin)  scurfiness ;  qualite  de  ce  qui  a 
de  la  — ,  crustiness.  Avoir  beancoap 
de  — ,  to  be  crusty ;  casser  la,  une  - 
avec  q.  u.  §,  to  break  bread  with  a.  c  ; 
couvrir  d'une — ,  to  crust;  convert  d'u:x 
— ,  crusty  ;  lever  la  — ,  to  take  the  crvst". 
off  (a.  pie) ;  ne  manger  que  des  — s  §,  It 
Uve  upon  crusts ;  to  live  meanly. 

CEOtFTELETTE  [  krod-t-U-t  ]  n.  £ 
Utile,  small  crust. 

CEOUTIEE  [kroi-ti*]  n.  m.  dauber 
(bad  painter). 

CROUTON  [kro4-wn]  n.  m.  1.  amaU 
cmst;  crust;  a  bit  of  crust;  2.  dauber 
(bad  painter)^;  8.  (culin.)  sippet. 

CEOTABLE  [kro»-i»-bi]  adj.  credible; 
worthy  of  credit 

N'etre  pas  —  {que  [subj.]),  not  to  bt 
credible  {that)  ;  to  be  incredible  {thai), 

[Croyable  COEJ.  affirmBtiTelj;  goveraa  the  ioi 
die, ;  with  negation  or  interrogation  the  subj.] 

Crotajs,  Ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  ot 
Ckoike. 

CEOYANCE  [kroa-ian-.]  n.  £  1.  belief; 
conviction  ;  persuasion  ;  2.  credit ; 
credence;  8.  (of  religions)  creed;  be- 
li^. 

Fausse  — ,  tnisbeUef.  Article  de  — i, 
article  of  belief;  manque  de  — ,  unbe- 
lief. Sans  — ,  (  F!  senses)  unbelieving. 
N'avoir  pas  —  en,  to  luwe  no  belief, 
faith  in ;  not  to  believe  in  ;  donner  — , 
sa  —  (a),  to  pui  o.'s  belief  {in) ;  etr« 
dans  ime  fausse  — ,  professer  une  fausse  — , 
to  misbelieve ;  ne  m6riter  aucnne  — ,  tr 
be  unwort/iy  of  the  slightest  credit; 
trouver  —  aupres  de,  to  find  belief  with, 
Cela  passe  toute  — ,  itis  past  all  belief. 

Crotant,  pres.  p.  of  Cboirk. 

S'j». — Crovanck,  foi.  These  two  words  difler, 
in  that  the  lost  is  sometimes  used  alon%  and  ttus 
signifies  a  belief  in  the  mysteries  of  religicii. 
Croi/aitce  {belief)  in  revealed  truth  institutes  U. 
foi  {faith).  Tney  differ  also  in  the  words  Willi 
which  they  are  associated.  Opinions  to  >/hicb  Ulr 
people  often  aj'/utetU  foi  {yield  faith),  vl.>  Dot  ti. 
wavs  merit  que  le  aagt  leur  donne  sa  crcyvn^^  {tJ* 
belief  of  the  itise  man). 

CEOTANT-Xkro^iin,  t]  n.  m.,  K,  u.  t 
believer.  •' 

Non  — ,  unbeliever  ;  vrai  — ,  true  =. 

Crotons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Croirk. 

CRU  [km]  n.  m.  1.  1  growth  (ground^; 
2.  I  groiving  ;  8.  1[  §  invention;  4  §  (0. 
8.)  fabrication  ;  5.  |  vineyard. 

4.  Cette  histoire  eat  de  TOtre  — ,  this  itory  tf  ^ 

your  fabrieatiun. 

Vln  du  — ,  wine  grown  on  the  tpot. 

Cru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Croirb. 

Cru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  CBoiTKK. 

CRU,  E,  adj.  1.  I  raw ;  crude  ;  un- 
cooked ;  2. 1  raw  ;  umcrought ;  undree- 
sed ;  8.  ||  crude  ;  unwrought ;  4 1  crude ; 
uncooked  ;  5.  |  indigestible ;  6.  §  crtide ; 
undigested;  unformed;  7.  §  harsh; 
sour;  crabbed;  8.  §  blunt;  9.  ifree: 
indecent  ;  1  smittty  ;  10.  (of  water) 
hard;  11.  (a.  &  m.)raw;  undressed, 
12.  (a.  & m.)  crude ;  undressed ;  rough; 
18.  (med.)  crude  ;  14  (paint)  crude. 

1.  De  la  viande  — e,  raw,  crude  meat.  i.  Dl 
chunvre  — ,  raw,  undressed  hemp.  3.  Du  fer — j 
crude  iron.  6.  Une  peosee  — «,  crude,  undige8t«a 
thought.  T.  Uue  r^ponse  — e,  a  harsh,  sour,  crabbed 
angtrer. 

A  — ,  1.  neeet  the  skin ;  2.  bare  back 
(without  a  saddle).  Bott6,  chauss^  ft  — . 
weanng  boots,  shoes  u-ithout  stockingt 
Dans  un  dtat  — ,  crudely. 

CRUAUT:^  [kru-6-M]  n.  £  1.  cruelty 
2.  cruelty;  act  of  cruelty. 

Avec  — ,  with  cruelty ;  cruelly. 

CRUCHE  [kni-shl  n.  £  1.  Xintcher  ;  t 
\nig;  8.  Ijar;  4  §  (pers.)  blockhead 
dolt ;  booby  ;  fool. 

Faire  devenir  — ,  rendre  — ,  to  mob- 
(a.  o.)  stupid. 

CEUCHlfcE  fkru-shi]  n.  £  L  pUohei 
fuU ;  2.  jugftdi ;  jarfuU. 

CEUCHETTE  [kru^hj-t]  n-  £, 

CRUCHON  [kra-J»6n]  n.  m.  t  stnoA 
jug ;  2.  small  jar. 

CRUCIAL,  E   [kru-dal]   atlj.   (s 
crucial ;  cross-Uke, 

CRnciF:£££  [kTu^.1^1 14.  t  { 


I 


CUB 


OUI 


GUI 


tr&iotta;  «MJeu;  «ii  Jeune;  ed  peur;  ^pan;  l»pln,  orabon;  unbran;  *llllq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


'«f  oolorans)  aitrmoimted  by  a  cross ;  2. 

lot)  (^ucuerowi. 

\  CKUClFilEE,  n.  t  (bot)  cruciferous 

Mont ;  — 8,  (pL)  cruci/ercB. 

'  CRUCIFIEMENT  [kru-.i-fl-man]  CEU- 

pIFt^^.ENT,  n.  m.  crucifixion. 

j  CKUCIFIER  [kru-«-fl«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fe 

irwsify  ;  2.  -f- 1  to  cruei/y  ;  to  Uft  up  ;  8. 

i|-  I  to  crucify  (to  mortify) ;  4.  §  to  eru- 

ilfy  (to  make  suffer). 

I  Be  faire  —  §,  (  F".  senses)  to  go  thrvugh 

».  th.  (suffer). 

:  CBUCIFIX  [k  i.-u-fik.]  n.  m.  cruoifob; 

'■frosa. 

j  Qalerie  du  — ,  rood-loft ;  mangeur  de 

I—  1  §.  great  devotee  ;  bigot.    Faire  le 

leml ^^,  to  beg ;  manger  les  —  ^ 

'i,  to  be  a  great  devotee,  a  bigot ;  mettre 
iux  pieds  du  —  §,  to  lay  at  the  foot  of 
he  cross. 

CKUCIFOEME  [kru-.i-fSr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
fruciform ;  cross-shaped ;  cross-like. 

CKUDIT:^  [kra-di-w]  n.  f.  1.  I  ra/io- 
Ttess;  cntdeness;  crudity;  2.  ||  raw, 
'jrude  thing  ,•  8.  J  §  harsh  thing  ;  4.  § 
indecency;  5.  (med.)  orudeness;  cru- 
'jUty  ;  6.  (paint)  crudeness. 
I  CEUE  [kra]  n.  £  1.  (of  waters)  rising  ; 
Hse  ;  swelling  ;  increase  ;  2.  growth  ; 
1.  increase  (of  taillage). 

Enti^re  — ,full  growth.  Avoir  toute 
Ji  — ,  to  befuU-grown. 

CRUEL,  LE  [kru-jn  adj.  (a,  envers, 
o)  1.  cruel;  2.  hard-lieurted ;  3.  un- 
cind  ;  4.  (tlu)  cruel ;  painful ;  5.  tire- 
wme ;  disagreeable ;  6.  severe ;  in- 
iUasible  ;  exacting  ;  7.  bitter. 

[Ckl'k:.  in  the  4tt  sense  may  precede  the  nciin  : 
n  the  6th  it  must  precede  iu] 

CRUEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  cruel  man ; 
yruel  woman  ;  cruel  one. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  act  a  cruel  part ;  to  be 
'.ruel. 

CEUELLEMENT  [krn-i-l-min]  adv.  1. 
trueUy  ;  2.  with  haraness  of  heart ;  8. 
K%kindly ;  4  cruelly;  painfvMy ;  5 
'  Isagreeahly ;  6.  severely  ;  7.  bitterly. 

ORfTMENT  [iru-man]  adv  §  1.  crude- 
I  ;  2.  harshly  ;  sourly ;  craobedly  ;  8 

CEUOR  [kru-dr]  n.  m.  ( physloL ) 
uruor 

OR  URAL,  E  [kru-ral]  adj.  (anat)  cru- 
•al :  femoral. 

Ceus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Croire. 

CKns,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
^koItrk. 

Ceussk,    subj.    tmperC    let   sing,    of 

3E0IBE. 

Crussk,    subj.    imperf    1st   sing,    of 

^ROiXRE. 

CRUSTACi:,  E  [kra»-te-»«]  adj.  (did.) 
yrustaceous. 

CEUSTAC:^,  n.  m.  (did.)  crustacean. 

Crut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Croirb. 

Ceut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Cr6t,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. ;  subj.  ImperC 
kl  sing,  of  Croitrk. 

CRUZADE  [kra-za-d]  n.  t  crusade 
Portuguese  coin) ;  erusado. 

CRYPTE  [krip-t]  n.  £  1.  crypt;  2. 
anat.)  crypt. 

CRYPTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  crypt. 

—  muquenx,  (anat)  mucous  gland, 
follicle. 

':  CRYPTOGAME  [krip-to-ga-m]  adj. 
(bot)  cryptogamic  ;  cryptogamimi ; 
^ryptogamous ;  aseafual. 

CRYPTOGAME,  n.  t.  (bot)  crypio- 
jam;  cryptogamia. 

ORYPTOGRAPHIE  [krip-t»-gra-fi]  n. 
'.  cn/ptography. 

CRYPTOGRAPHIQUE  [krip-to-gia- 
l-k]  acy.  oryptographal ;  cryptographi- 

CRYSTAL  FkrU-tal]  n.ra.V.  Ceistau 
0-80L-UT  U^-wl-ut]  (mus.)  V.  Ut. 
Ctk,  abbreviation  of  Comtb. 
Ctksse^  abbreviation  of  Comtesse. 
CU,  F.  CuL. 

CUBAGE  [ku-ba-j]  n.  m., 
CUBATION  [ka-ba-.ion]  n.  t, 
;  CUBATURE  [ko-ba-tu-r]  n.  t  otiba- 

I  CUBE  [ku-b]  n.  m.  1.  (arith.)  cube;  2. 
'geom.)  cxibe. 
CUBE,  adj.  (arith.,  geom.)  mibic  ;  cu- 
leal. 


CUBfeBE  [ku-bJ-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  ot^a>. 

CUBER  [ku-b6]  V.  a.  1.  (arith.)  to  cube  ; 
2.  (geom.)  tofind  Vie  cubature  etf. 

CUBILOT  [ku-bi-lo]  n.  m.  (m  tal.)  cu- 
pola. 

CUBIQUE  [kn-bi-k]  adj.  (aritl.,  geom.) 
cubic  ;  cubical. 

Racine  — ,  cube  root 

CUBITAL.  E  [ku-bi-tal]  adj.  (anat) 
cubital ;  ulnar. 

CUBITUS  [ku-bi-ttii]  n.  m.  (anat)  au- 
bitus ;  cubit ;  ulna. 

CUBO-CUBE  [ku-bo-kn-b]  D.  m.  (nath.) 
oubo-cube  ;  siteth  power. 

CUBOlDE  [ku-bo-i.d]  adj.  (min.)  eu- 
boid ;  cuboidal. 

CUBOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  cuboides  os 
(a  tarsal  bone  of  the  foot). 

CUCUBALE  [ku-ku-ba-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  campion. 

—  b6hen,  bladder-=^. 
CUCULLAIRE   [ku-kul-li-r]  n.   m.  & 

a(\j.  cucullaris,  trapezius  (muscle). 

CUCULLIFORME  [ku-kui-li-fBr-m]  adj. 
(bot)  ouou/liite  ;  cnciulated ;  hooded. 

CUCURBITAC^,  E  [ku-kar-bi-ta-si] 
adj.  (bot)  cucurbitaceous. 

Plante  — e,  =plimt. 

CUCUKBITAC^E,  n.  f.  (bot)  cuciir- 
bitaceous  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  ouetorbita^ 
cem ;  gourd-tribe. 

CUCUEBITAIN  [ka-kur-bi-tin]  CU- 
CURBITAIRE  [ku-kur-bi-t-fe-r]  n.  m. 
(lierp.)  cucurbitinus  (worm  resembling 
gourd-seed). 

CUCURBITE  [ku-knr-bi-t]  n.  t  (chem.) 
dicurbiL 

CuEiLLAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Ctjeilur. 

CuEiLLANT,  pres.  p. 

CUEILLE  [keu-i*]  n.  t.  (nav.)  coil. 

CuEiLLB,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Cueillir. 

Cueillerai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

CuEiLLERAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

CUEILLP:TTE  [keu-lJ-t*]  n.  C  1.  crop 
(of  fruit) ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  mixed  cargo ; 
gathering. 

Charger  k  la  — ,  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to 
take  in,  to  load  a  m,ixed  cargo. 

CUEILLEU-R  [keu-iear]  n.  ;n.,  8E 
[eu-x]    n.    t    (rur.  econ.)  gathertr    (of 

CtlKILLI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CUEILLIK. 

CUEILLIR  [keu-ir*]  v.  a.  irr.  (cueii.- 
LANT ;  ctTEiLLi ;  Ind.  pres.  cueille  ;  Notrs 
CUEILI.ONS ;  fut.  O0EILLERAI ;  subj.  ores. 
CUEILLE)  1.  to  gather  (flowers,  fruit) ;  to 
pluck;  to  pick;  to  pick  off;  2.  |  to 
gather  (collect) ;  8.  §  to  take,  to  snatch 
(a  kiss) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

2.  —  un  bouquet,  to  gather  a  wiaegay ; —  des 
lauriers,  io  gather  laurtt», 

Personne  qui  cueille,  gatherer. 
CuEiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Citkil- 

LIR. 

.\  on  — ,  ungathered ;  unplucked  ;  un- 
pusjced ;  wncropped. 

CcEiLLis,  ind.  pret  Ist  sing,  of  Cueil- 
lir. 

CuEiLLissE,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing. 

CuEiLLiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CuEiLLix,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CuEiLLONS,  Ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
Ist  pl. 

CUEILLOIR  [keu-ioar*]  n.  m.  frwit- 
basket. 

CUILLER,  CUILLiiRE  fka-i4r*]  n.  C 
spoon.  • 

Grande  — ,  1.  large  = ;  2.  ladle.  —  k 
bonche,  table-^= ;  —  k  cafe,  tea--=. ;  —  de 
dessert,  dessert-z= ;  —  k  pot  dipper  ;  — 
k  potage,  soup-ladle ;  ladle ;  —  a  ragout, 
gravy -■=:•,  —  k  soupe,  1.  table-=:;  2. 
ladle ;  soup-ladle.  Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot.) 
scurvy-grass :  lemon-grass. 

CUiLLER:fiE  [ku-i-r«*]  n.  f  1.  spoon- 
ful ;  2.  ladlefvZ. 

Grande — ,  tahle  spoonful;  r'+lte  — , 
tea  =..    —  k  caf6,  tea-=^ 

CUILLERISTE  [ka-i-rU-t*]  '..  m. 
8poon-m,aker. 

CUILLERON  [ku-i-rtn*]  n.  m.  bowl 
of  a  spoon. 

CUIR  [kuirl  n.  m.  1.  skin;  2.  (of 
large  animals)  hide ;  8.  leather ;  4  strop. 

—  apprete,  dressed  hide  ;  —  boullli,  I 
waxed  leather ;  —  brut,  1.  green,  raw 


=  ;  2.  unwrought  leather;  —  cheveh) 
scalp  ;  —  corroye,  curried  leather  ;  — 
cru,  rough  leaVier ;  —  maroquin,  mo- 
rocco ;  —  maroquin6,  imitation  moroc- 
co ;  megisse,  i)a8se  en  niegie,  tawed 
leattver  ;  —  ouvrii,  wrought  leather  ;  — 
prLpar6,  1.  dressed  =  ;  2.  dressed, 
wrought  leather;  —  tann6,  1.  •yw<jd 
tanned  =  ;  2.  tanned  leather.  —  <i, 
cheval,  horse-hide;  —  do  couleur,  color  Ai 
leather ;  —  en  croute,  1.  rough  tanim 
=  ;  2.  rough  leather;  —  de  laine,  '- 
dcruble-milled  cloth  ;  2.  double,  doubis 
m/iHed  cassimere;  —  k  rasoir,  razor- 
ttrop  ;  —  a  rcpasser,  strop  ;  —  de  Rus- 
«ie,  Russia  leatlier ;  —  k  semelles,  soU 
leather.  Bois  de  — ,  leather-^cood ;  com- 
merce de  — s,  leather-trade ;  marchand, 
marchande  de  — ,  leuther-seUer  ;  visagn 
de  —  bouilU  §,  coarse,  rough-skinned 
face.  C!omme  le  — ,  leatfiery ;  de  — , 
leatfiern.  Entre  —  et  cliair  §,  inwardly  ; 
to  o.'s  self.  Apprfiter  le  — ,  to  preparf 
leatlier ;  faire  du  —  d'autrui  large  cour- 
roie  §,  to  be  free  tcitJi  other  people's  mo- 
ney ;  to  be  liberal  ut  oViers'  ea'pense; 
garnir  de  — ,  (tech.)  to  leather ;  repa-sser 
sur  le  — ,  to  strop ;  tanner  le  —  &  q.  u.  § 
-=-,  to  hide  (beat) ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  hid- 
ing/. 

CUIR,  n.  m.  "  cuir  "  (fault  of  putting 
at  the  end  of  words  s  or  t  for  each  other, 
or  where  there  is  neither). 

CUIRASSE  [kui-ra-s]  n.  C  1. 1  §  breasi 
plate;  2.  (mil.)  cuirass. 

Le  d^faut  de  la  — ,  1.  I  th^  extremity 
of  the  cuirass ;  2.  §  vulnerable  part, 
point;  weak  point,  side.  Endosser, 
prendre  la  —  §,  to  turn  soldier. 

CTJIRASSER  [kui-ra-e<i]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
a  breast-plate  on ;  2.  (mil.)  to  arm  with 
a  cuirass;  8.  §  to  supply  (a.  o.)  wiA 
weapons  (of  defence;. 

CuiRASSK,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  with  a  breas*- 
plate  ;  2.  (mil.)  armed  with  a  cuiraac 

8.  %ready-armed  ,•  4  §  hardened ;  sU/.i 
ed  ;  5.  %  close  ;  secret 

8b  cuirasser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on  »• 
breast-plate  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  put  on  < 
cuirass. 

CUIRASSIER  [knl-i».d«]  n.  ir.  (mil) 
cuirass*er. 

€UIRE  [kuf-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Con- 
1 '.  ire)  (th.)  1.  B  ?o  dress  (food) ;  to  cook  ; 
^  to  do  ;  %  ^  %to  dress  ;  to  arrange :  to 
prepare ;  8.  (before  the  fire)  to  roast ;  4 
to  dry  (fruit  in  the  sun,  in  an  oven);  6.^ 
(in  a  kiln)  to  btirn  (bricks,  lime,  plaster, 
«c.) ;  6.  (in  a  kiln)  to  bake  (porcelain, 
pottery) ;  7.  (in  an  oven)  to  bake  ;  8.  (In 
water)  to  boU ;  9.  (of  the  sun)  to  ripen 
(ftniit) ;  10.  t  (physiol.)  to  concoct;  to  di- 
gest; 11.  (pot)  to  bake. 

1.  Le  feu  citit  la  viande,  et  h-  cuisinier  la  fait — , 
the  fire  cooks  the  meat  aiul  the  cook  tireases  it.  7,  — . 
du  pain,  to  bake  bread.   8.  —  un  teiif,  to  bc»il  an  egy^ 

9.  Le  snleil  cuil  tous  les  fniita.  the  sun  ripens  &/i 
fruit*. 

—  k  I'ean,  to  boil ;  —  au  four,  1.  ti 
bake  in  tlie  oven ;  to  bake ;  2.  to  Tmm. 

CuiT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cuire. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  food)  uncooked;  un- 
dressed ;  2.  unbumed  ;  8.  unbaked ;  4 
unboiled ;  peu  — ,  (of  meat)  1.  under- 
done ;  2.  (boiled  or  roasted)  rare.  N'6tro 
pas  assez  — ,  not  to  be  done  enough. 

CUIRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Conduirb) 
(th.)  i.tobe  cooked,  dressed,  done;  2.  to 
cook  (prepare  easily) ;  to  dress ;  8.  (o< 
bakers)  to  bake  (make  bread)*  4.  (of 
fruit)  to  be  dried  (in  the  sur.  In  au 
oven);  5.  (in  a  kiln)  (of  bricks,  Uncc 
mortar)  to  be  hitmed;  6.  (in  a  kilo)  (o\ 
porcelain,  pottery)  to  bake;  7.  (iu  fu. 
oven)  to  bake ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  bum ;  U. 
broil;  to  stew;  9.  (in  water)  to  boil;  A 

(th.)  (i )  to  smart ;  11.  (th.)  to  tjui?t\ 

smart;  12.  (pot)  to  bake. 

10.  La  main  me  cuit.  m'-f  hand  itrnarrs. 

—  er  compote,  to  fsteio  (fruit  pigeorj;) 
—  ^  r6tnv6e,  to  stew ;  —  en  ragout  (oi 
m«  t)  to  stow ;  —  dans  sa  peau  %,  (pers.) 
to  hteio.  Faire  — ,  (pers.)  1.  to  cook 
(food) ;  to  dress ;  ^  to  do  ;  2.  (before  the 
fire)  to  roast ;  8.  to  dry  (fniit  in  tho  sun, 
in  an  oven) ;  4.  (in  a  kiln)  to  burn 
(bricks,  lime,  morlar,  «&c.);  5.  (in  a  kiln? 
to  bake  (porcelain,  pottery);  6.   (in  n- 

161 


CUJ 


CUL 


CUM 


amal;  dniMe;  6t66\  it^YO,  ii&te;  ^  Je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  dmole;  ^mtrt;  wsac;  ^Bftre;ouJonr; 


aren)  to  bake ;  7.  (In  water)  to  boil ;  8. 
fdlA)  (In  water)  to  eUxate ;  9.  (pot)  to 
hake ;  faj-e  —  (d^flnitivement),  to  ooil 
out;  faire  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  overdo; 
faire  —  h  I'eau,  (pers.)  to  6oiZ  /  faire  — 
*u  four,  1.  to  bake  in  the  oven ;  to  bake ; 
8.  to  bum ;  fetre  pourri  de  — ,  (th.)  to  be 
noHed  to  rags;  faire  pourrir  de  — , 
(pers.)  to  boil  to  rags.  II  Ini  en  cuira, 
te  shall  smart  Jb>'  it. 

CUISANT,  E  [kui-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
tmarting  (causing  pain) ;  2.  I  (of  pain) 
tmarfing ;  exquisite ;  8.  i  sharp  ; pierc- 
ing ;  severe  ;  pinching ;  4.  §  poignant. 

Nature — e,  1. 1|  smartness;  2.  §  sharp- 
ness ;  piereingness ;  severity ;  3.  §  poig- 
nmicy.  D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  |  smart- 
ty  ;  2.  §  sharply  ;  piercingly ;  severely  ; 
8.  §  poignantly. 

CUISINE  [kui-.i-n]  n.  t  1.  (place) 
kitchen  ;  2.  cooks  /  8.  0  §  (action)  cook- 
ing ;  4.  living ;  table ;  fare ;  cheer  ;  6. 
any  t/dng  cooked;  6.  (art)  cookery; 
T.  t  spice-box ;  8.  (nav.)  euady ;  cook- 
room. 

6.  11  n'y  a  pB8  de  —  ce  matin,  thert  it  nothing 
•ook«(l  thU  im*rning, 

—  anglaise,  kitchen-range  ^fire-place) ; 

-  bourgeoise,   hxnnely   living,  fare ; 

-  de  navire,  (nav.)  cuddy;  cook- 
room.  Aide  de  — ,  imder-cook;  bat- 
terle  de  — ,  ustensiles  de  — ,  kitchen  uten- 
nls ;  coppers ;  coppers  and  tins  ;  chef 
ie  — ,  head  cook ;  garpon  de  — ,  utider 
cook  (man) ;  fille  de  — ,  cook-maid  ;  cook 
(woman);  graisses  de — ,  kitcli,enstuff ; 
uvre  de  — ,  cookery-look;  cook-book. 
fitre  charge  de  — ,  to  have  a  good  cor- 
poration of  o.'«  own  ;  faire  aller,  rouler 
la  — ,  to  cater ;  to  be  caterer;  faire  la 
— ,  to  cook  ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  cook  a.  th. ; 
to  cook  a.  th.  fresh ;  faire  pauvre  — ,  to 
keep  a  poor  table  ;  fonder  la  — ,  to  pro- 
vide for  the  table;  se  ruer  en  —  $  ^^~, 
I.  to  eat  greedily ;  2.  to  live  upon  the 
fyt  qfthe  land. 

CIJISINEK  [kui-»i-n6]  V.  n.  1  to  cook. 

CUISINIEIi  [kui-ii-ni«]  n.  m.  cook; 
iTMn-cock. 

CClBlNli;RE  [kui-ii-iiii-r]  n.  t  1. 
(pers)  cook;  woman-cook;  2.  (pers.) 
cook-maid ;  8.  (th.)  Dutch  oven. 

—  tourne-broche,  turn-spit.  • 
CUISSAKD  [kui-ar]  n.  m.  evdsse  (ar- 
mor for  the  thigh). 

CU18SE  [kui-i]  n.  £  1.  tltigh;  2.  (of 
beef,  poultry)  leg;  8.  (of  walnuts)  quar- 
ttr. 

CUISSE-M  ADAME  [kui-t-ma-d»-m]  n. 

t,  pi.  CUI8SE8-MADAME8,  (hort)   "  CM4««e- 

madame'"  (pear). 

CUISSON  [kui-wn]  n.  C  1.  cookimg; 
dressing ;  doing ;  2.  drying  (of  fruit  in 
the  sun  or  in  an  oven) ;  8.  mefore  the 
fire)  rofj^v^  ;  4  (in  an  oven)  baking  ; 
^  ^.-j' -water)  boiling;  6.  stewing;  7. 
ynart  (pain) ;  8.  (confec.)  baking. 

Pain  de  — ,  home-made  bread.  ::£}prou- 
ver,  ressentir,  sentir  une  — ,  to  smart. 

CUISSOT  [kui-8o]  n.  m.  (of  venison) 
haunch. 

CUISTRE  [kuii-trl  n.  m.  1. 1  coUege- 
scout;  2.  vulgar  pedant. 

CUITE  [kui-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  bricks,  lime, 
mortar,  tiles.  &(C)  burning  ;  2.  (of  bricks, 
lime,  mortar,  tiles,  &c.)  burn;  8.  (or 
i>orcelain,  pottery)  baking ;  4.  (a  &  m.) 
haking ;  5.  (a.  &  in.)  (in  water)  boiling. 

OUIVKE  [kul-vr]  n.  in.  1.  copper;  2. 
-e,  (pi.)  coppers;  kitchen  utensils; 
ooppers  and  tiiis ;  brasses. 

—  battu,  1.  wrought  copper;  2.  brass 
/yii ;  —  cru,  arude  = ;  —  fondu,  cast 
— ;  — jaune,  brass;  yellow  =;  —  natif, 
uitive  = ;  —  non   aiHn6,  coarse  := ; 

—  ouvre,  wrouglit  =^ ;  —  vert,  (min.) 
■=-green;  —  vierge,  native  =.  —  en 
Gftrres,  en  liugots,  bar-=z ;  —  en  planches, 
jA««<-=  ;  —  en  plaques,  slab-=^.  Amas, 
Blon  de — ,  (geol,,  min.)  =^-lode;  com- 
merce de  — ,  =-trade;  couleur  de  — , 
—-color;  couleur  qui  imite  le  — ,  =- 
color;  coussinet  de  — ,  (mach.)  =;  dou- 
blage  en  — ,  =z-sheathing ;  exploitation, 
Mine  de  — ,  =:-work.s  ;  fll  de  — ,  =-wire ; 
lion  de  — ,  (geol.,  mm.)  ■=:.-lode,  vein  ; 
bnderie  de — ,  =^-fowiidry  ;  fonderie  de 

-  )aaiie,  brass-foundry';    fondeur   de 

If.? 


— ,  =z-founder;  fonte  de  — ,  pig-z=; 
gisement  de  — ,  (^eol.)  =-ddstrict ;  mon- 
naie  de  — ,  =^-com ;  ouvrier  de  — ,  en  — 
jaone,  braeier ;  planche  de  —  pour  la 
gravure,  ■=-plate ;  osine  de  — ,  =- 
works;  usine  de  —  Jaune,  (a.  &  m.) 
brass-works.  De  — ,  =.  Couvrir  de  — 
jaune,  to  copper ;  doubler  en  — ,  to  cop- 
per (a  boat,  a  ship) ;  donbI6  en  — ,  (of 
Doats,  ships)  =:-botto)ned ;  coppered 

CUIVB£,  E  [kui-TT*]  acy.  copper- 
colored. 

Couleur  — e,  copper-color. 

CUIVEEK  [kui-Trt]  V.  a.  to  copper 
(cover  with  sheet-copper). 

CUIVREU-X,  8E  [kui-vreu,  ei-i]  a4j. 

1.  coppery;  2.  (did.)  cupreous. 
Un  pen  — ,  copperish. 

CUL  [ku]  n.  m.  ^^-t-  1.  bottom ;  pos- 
teriors; breech;  2.  (of  animals)  rump; 
8.  anus;  4.  (th.)  bottom;  5.  (of  arti- 
chokes) bottom  ;  6.  (of  carts')  tail. 

—  de  plomb,  §  ^^,  1.  heavy-sides; 

2.  sedentary  person ;  —  de-sac,  bliTid 
alley.  De  —  et  de  tfite  §,  tooth  and 
nail ;  with  migM  and  main.  Arreter 
q.  u.  sur  —  §  %  to  bring  a.  o.  to  a 
stand-still;  to  stop  sliort;  donner  du 
pied  au  —  k<\.  u.,  to  Jdck  a.  o. ;  6tre  a  — 
I  -T-,  not  to  know  which  way  to  turn, 
wliat  to  do ;  faire  le  —  de  poule  §  1,  to 
pout ;  mettre  q.  u.  &  —  §  -^,  to  bring  a. 

0.  to  a  stand;  to  drive  a.  o.  into  a 
corner ;  to  corner  a.  o. ;  mettre  sur  — , 

1.  to  stand  (casks)  on  end  ;  2.  to  Up  v/p 
(carts). 

CULASSE  [kn-U-ii]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fire- 
arms) breech ;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds) 
paviUon. 

Mettre  une  —  ^  (artil.)  to  breech. 

CUL-BLANC  [ku-blan]  n.  m.,  pi.  Cttls- 
BLANG8,  (orn.)  falUrw-chat ;  fallow- 
finch ;  fallow-smith ;  wJieat-ear ;  white- 
ear  ;  wMte-ear  ctuit ;  green  sand- 
piper ;  white-tail. 

CULBUTANT  [kul-bu-tan]  n.  m.  (om.) 
tumbler. 

Pigeon  — ,  =. 

CULBUTE  [knl-bu-t]  n.  f.  1.  somfr- 
set ;  2.  fall ;  ^  tumble. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  B  to  throw  asomerset,  to 
turn  over ;  2.  (  §  to  fall ;  ^F"  to  tmn- 
ble  ;  y^g~  to  twmhle  down ;  faire  une  — 
§,  to  get,  to  liave  a  fall,  a  tumble ;  faire 
faire  une  —  k%,to  throw  dmcn ;  f^~  to 
ttimiile  down.  En  &iBant  la  — ,  head 
over  heels. 

CULBUTER  [kni-bu-t*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
throw  (a.  o.)  down  head  over  heels ;  to 
turn  over;  2.  {|  to  throw  down  fiead- 
long;  8.  |  to  overthrow;  to  throw 
down  ;  4.  §  to  overthrow ;  to  ruin ;  to 
destroy ;  jpg~  to  do  for. 

CULBUTER,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  faU  head 
over  heels  ,•  2.  §  ^  to  fail ;  to  be  rui/iied. 

En  culbutant,  head  over  heels. 

CULBUTI8  [kul-bu-ti]  n.  m.  1  things 
throicn  down. 

CUL-DE-FOUR  [ku-d«-fonr]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLS-DE-FOUR,  (arch.)  demi-cwpola. 

CUL-DE-JATTE  [ku-d6-j«-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLB-DE-jATTK,  Cripple  seated  in  a 
wooden  bowl. 

CUL-DE-LAMPE  [kn-ds-Un-p]  n.  m., 
pi.  CtJL8-DE-LAMPE,  1.  (arch.)  pendant ; 
bracket ;  2.  (print)  tail-piece. 

CUL-DE-PORC  rkn-d«-p6r]  n.  m.,  pL 
CuLS-DE-poRC.  (nav.)  wall-knot 

CUL-DE-SAC  [ku-de-iak]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLS-DE-8AC8,  §  I  t)Und  alley 

CULi;E  [ku-i«]  n.  f.  1.  (civ.  eng.)  (of 
bridges)  abutment;  2.  (nav.)  stem-way. 

CULEE  rku-l«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  fdU 
astern  ;  to  /lave,  to  make  stem-^ray ;  2. 
(of  the  wind)  to  veer. 

Brasser,  mettre  les  voiles  k  — ,  (nav.) 
to  lay  all  flat  aback  ;  nager,  scier  k  — , 
to  back  tenter. 

CULIER  [ka-ii«]  adj.  m., 

Boyau  — ,  (anat)  rectum. 

CULlilRE  [ku-li4-r]  n.  t  (arch.,  build.) 
channel-stone ;  kennel-stone ;  gutter- 
stone. 

CULINAIRE  [ku-U-n4-r]  adj.  culi- 
nary. 

CULMINANT,  E  [knl-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(astr.)  culminating ;  8.  §  higliest ;  8.  § 
promineni. 


Point — ,  1.  (astr.)  culminating  pointj 
2.  §  highest  point ;  zenith  ;  8.  8 
nentpari. 

CULMINATION  [kol-mi-ni-den]  tu  f^ 
(astr.)  culmination. 

CULMINER  [kui.mi-n«]  V.  n.  (astr.)  i 
culminate. 

CULOT  [ku-io]  n.  m.  1.  yoimgMtl 
(of  a  brood) ;  2.  youngest  animal 
litter) ;  3.  ^  youngest  child  (of  a  fan 
4.  junior  member  (of  a  body);  5 
crucibles)  bottom  ;  6.  (of  lamps)  bottfi 
7.  (of  pipes)  black  at  the  bottom. 

CULOTTE  [ku-io-t]  n.  f.  1.  bre 
pair  qf  breeches ;  small-clothes ;  2.  (4 
pistols)  trap ;  3.  (butch.)  rvmp. 

Cordon  de  — ,  knee-strvng ;  paire  _, 
— 8,  breeches  ;  pair  of  breeches.  SaPS  ' 
— ,  tatterdemalion;  2.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
sans-ctdoUe.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  breech; 
to  put  into  breeches;  6ter  la  —  k,  to 
unbreech;  porter  la  —  §,  to  wear  th» 

CULOTTER  [ko-io-t6]  v.  a.  1.  topjrf 
on  (a.  o.'s)  breeches;  2.  to  blacken  (a 
pipe). 

8e  oulottbb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on  o.'t 
breeches ;  2.  (of  pipes)  to  get  black. 

CULOTTIER  [ku-lo-ti«]  n.  m.  breeches- 

CULOTTIN  [ku-lo-tin]  n.  m.  1. 1  %/W 
breeches;  2.  child  just  put  in  breeches. 

CULPABILITETkul-pa-bi-ii-t*]  n.  £  1. 
(of  crimes)  cwW ,•  ^guiltiness;  culpa- 
bility ;  2.  (of  faults)  culpability. 

Declaration  de  — ,  (law)  1.  conmi- 
tion ;  2.  (of  juries)  verdict  of  guilty. 
Rendre  un  verdict  de  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
in  a  verdict  of  guilty. 

CULTE  [kui-t]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  worsMf  • 

2.  §  adoration ;  8.  religion ;  creed. 

1.  Le  —  puMic,^A/<c  worship.  2.  Elle  ett  I'jiv 
ipl  de  son  — ,  ske  i<  the  object  vj  hU  fldomtioo.  &. 
Revenir,  retoumer  au  —  de  aes  peres,  to  -<(tfn  to 
the  religion,  creed  t>J'  o.'*  ancegtori 

—  domestique,  family  worship.  Ml 
nlstre  de  — ,  i.  minister  of  religion  ;  9. 
(law)  clerk  ;  ministre  des  — s,  Tniniitct 
qf  public  worship  ;  fonctions  de  minion 
de  — ,  (law)  clerkship.    Rendre  na  —  4, 

I.  II  §  to  worship;  to  offer,  to  retvler 
worship  to;  2.  $  to  adore. 

CULTELLATION  [tul-U-lA-daa]  n.  t 
(geom.)  cultellation. 

CULTIVABLE  [kul-ti-va-bl]  adj.  (agr.) 
cultivable ;  fit  for  cuUi/catum. 

Non  — ,  uncvUivable ;  unfit  far  culti- 
vation. 

CULTIVATEUR  [knl-ti-va-teiir]  n.  m. 

I I.  husbandman ;  cultivator ;  2.  (agr.) 
grower ;  raiser ;  cultivator. 

—  indigene,  home  raiser,  grower. 
Propri6taire  — ,  farming  landlord ; 
gentleman  farmer. 

CULTIVATEUR,  adj.  ||  agricultural. 

CULTIVATION  [kul-ti-va-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
cultivation  ;  2.  i  improving  (oiland). 

CULTIVER  [kul-ti-v4]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
cultivate  ;  2.  §  to  improve ;  to  inform; 

3.  §  1.  to  tutor  ;  4  §  to  cultivate  the  ac- 
quaintance of  (a.  o.);  5.  (agr.)  to  till. 

4.  C^est  un  honinie  qu'il  faut  — ,  he  it  a  tnan 
whose  acquaintance  it  u  well  to  cultivate. 

Personne  qui  cultive  §,  cultivator  of. 
Cpltive,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ctrt- 

TITER. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  II  §  uncultivated ;  2.  { 
um,improved  ;  uninformed  ;  8.  §  wntvh 
tared ;  4.  (agr.)  wnmHed. 

CULTURE  [kui-tu-r]  n.  £  I  §  aiMimr 
tion ;  *  culture. 

Grande  — ,  large,  ea-tensive  farming ; 
petite  — ,  small  farming.  —  par  st'mJf 
drill-husbandry.  Repos  dwis  la  --, 
(figr.) fallow;  rotation  de  — ,  (agr.)  *i*> 
cession  of  crops  ;  terre  en  — ,  plough 
land.  De  —  mixte,  (agr.)  under  miasei! 
culti/cation  ;  sans  — ,  1.  jj  §  uncuUiva 
ted ;  2.  §  unbred;  unimj: roved ;  wm/ii 
formed ;  3.  (agr.)  fallow ;  untiUei. 
Etre  sans  — ,  (fisc.)  to  Uefalloic.  , 

CUMANCHE  fkn-man-ih]  adj.  &  p.  a 
m.  £  Cumanche  (Indian  of  MeslcoL, 

CUM£EN,  NE  [ku-m«-in,  4-fl]     - 
n.  m.  £  Cumaian. 

CUMIN  [l:u-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  I 

—  fies  ^xk&,  caraway.    Graine 
=,  oumin-aeed 


OUR 


CUR 


ot6 


(y&iotta;  ewjeu;  e^jeftne;  e&pexa;  An  pan;  in  pin;  onhon;  tJ^brun;  ♦llli^.;  *gn  Uq; 


CUMUL  [ko-mal]  n.  m.  1.  aocutmUa- 
on ;  2.  phiraliti/  of  offices. 
CUMULARD  rkn-mu-iar]  n.vo. person 
aiding  a  pluralUy  of  offices. 
CUMULATI-F,   VE    [ka-ma-l»-af,  Ut] 
Ij.  (law)  cumulative. 
(CUMULATIVEMENT  [ku-mu.l»-ti-T. 
ill]  adv.  by  aecvmiulation. 
'  OlIMULEK  [ku-mu-W]  V.  a.  to  acou- 
rdlate. 

CUMULER,  V.  n.  to  hold  a  pluralUy 
'  offices. 

OUNilAIRE  [kn-ni-i-r]  adj.  (did.) 
'tineate  ;  euneated  ;  cuneal. 
CUN:6IF0BME  [  ku-ne-i-tSr-m  ]  atM. 
litL)  cuneate ;  cuMsated ;  cuneal: 
ineiform,;  cu/aiform;  wedge-shapea, 
CUNETTE  [ku-n4-t]  n.  f.  (fort)  cit- 
ette. 

OUPIDE  [ku-pi-d]  84j.  covetous  (eager 
r  gain). 

CUPIDITY  [ku-pi-di-W]  n.  f.  1.  cupi- 
ity ;  oovetousness ;  2.  concupiscence  ; 
— s.  (pi.)  passions. 

CUPULE  [ku-pa-i]  n.  C  1.  (bot)  cu- 
•ide  ;  2.  (of  acorns,  nuts)  cwp. 
Muni  d'une  — ,  owpulate. 
CUPULifi,  E  [ku-pu-l6]  adj.  (bot)  cu- 
>idate. 

CURABILITifc  [ku-ra-bi-U-U]  n.  f.  cu- 
ll lien-ess. 

CURABLE  [ku-ra-W]  adj.  curable. 
CURASAO  [ka-ra-»6]  n.  m.  curacoa 
iquor). 

OURAQE  [ka-r»-j]  n.  m.  (of  canals, 
irbors,  wells,  rivers,  etc.)  deansing ; 
eaning. 

CURAGE,  n.  m.  (bot)  water^epper  ; 
poor-man's  pepper. 
CURATELLE  [ku-ra-ti-ll  n.  t  (law) 
giMrdianship ;  2.  (of  Idiots  and  lu- 
itics)  comirvltteeship. 
En  — ,  in  guardianship;  under 
'Mirdians,  trustees. 

CURA-TEUR     [ka-ra-teur]    n.    m., 

EICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  (law)  1.  guardian ;  2. 
•1  the  person)  curator;  euratrio);  8. 
"■  the  property)  trustee ;  4  (for  idiots, 
j.atics)  committee. 
Donner  un  — ,  to  app&int  a  =. 
<;;URATI-F,  VE  [ku-ra-tU,  1-t]  adj.  ou- 
iti/ve. 

CUBATIF  [ku-ra-ttf]  n.  m.  ourative 
yent. 

CURATION  [ku-r4-u6n]  n.  f.  J  cure; 
iring. 

CURCUMA  [kur-ku.m«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ireuma;  ^  turmeric. 
CURDE  [kur-d]  a(y.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  F: 

URDB. 

CURE  [ka-rl  n.  C  L  +  care  I  2.  cure; 
cure  (of  souls) ;  4  cure  ;  hving ;  be- 
'flee;  5.  parsonage-house  ;  parson- 
le ;  6.  vicarage  fftinctions);  viear- 
■ip;  7.  vicarage  (residence);  8.  reo- 
rij  (functions) ;  rectorship  ;  9.  rectoi"^ 
esidence). 

De  la — ,(F;  senses)  1.  vicarial;  2. 
■ctoHal.  Terr©  qui  dSpend  de  la  — , 
■ccL  law)  glebe.  Faire  une  — ,  to  effect, 
erform,,  ^  to  make  a  cure  ;  op6rer  une 
,  to  effect  a  cure. 

"^'.n. — Cuke,  (Jukrison.  Both  these  words  de- 
t»'  cure;  but  the  tirat  it  used  rtither  in  connec- 
II  with  the  disease,  or  the  physician  that  lias 
-Htf^d  it ;  while  the  second  is  more  generally  ap- 
ip:l  to  the  person  atfected.  Thus  we  tpeaK  of 
0  cure  {cure)  of  a  caai'  of  dysentery;  of  a  fine 
rfi  (cure)  by  the  kinfi;'s  physician;  of  the  cora- 
o:«^  (fueriton  (cure^  recoveri/)  of  a  consumptive 

Atrair',  cure  seems  to  be  principally  used  in  rela- 
'Q  t')  obetijiate  and  chronic  diseases;  ffaerUon 
*  H  more  extended  souse,  bein^  applied  not  only 

'bf  more  serious  maladies,  but  also  to  slight  dis- 
i*-.s,  and  those  of  recent  date. 

OUEft  [kn-rt]  n.  m.  1.  vicar ;  2.  reo- 
r. 

De  — ,  du  — ,  1  vicarial ;  2.  rector al ; 
xtoHal. 

I OU  RE-DENT  [kd-r-dan]  n.  m.,  pi.  —6, 
s>fh-pick. 
■fttui  h  — ,  ■=-case. 

CUR:6E  [ku-r«]  n.  f.  (hunt)  guarry. 

A  pre  k  la  — ,  1.  1  eager  for  the=;  2.  § 

/ying.    Faire  —  de,  (of  dogs)  to  eat 

the  quarry);  mettre  en  — ,  1.  8  to 

'(  (dogs),  (encourage  them  by  giving 

Ml  part  of  the  quarry  to  eat);  2.  §  t(of 

■rsons  prompted  to  any  enterprise  by 


profit  already  gained)  to  encourage ;  to 
excite ;  to  inflame. 

CURE-LANGUE  [ku-r-lin-g]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 8,  tongue-scraper. 

CUREMENT  [kn-r-man]  n.  m.  (of  ca- 
nals, harbors,  rivers,  sinks,  wells,  &c.) 
cleansing ;  cleaning. 

CURE-MOLE  rkA-r-mfi-l]  n.  m,  t,  pL 
— ,  dredging-mMchine. 

CURE-OREILLE  [k4-ro-r4-i*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  ear -pick. 

CURE-PIED  [ku-r-pi«]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
horsejncker  (for  horses'  hoofs). 

CURER  [ku-r6]  V.  a.  1.  to  cleanse,  to 
clean  (a.  th.  hollow,  canals,  harbors,  riv- 
ers, sinks,  wells). 

—  une  vigne  en  pied,  to  trim  J  vine  ; 
to  remove  all  the  useless  wood  from,  a 
vine. 

Cuai,  s,  pa  p.  1.  cleansed ;  cleaned. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncleansed. 

Se  curek,  pr.  v.  to  pick  (the  ears,  the 

CURETTE  [ku-rt-t]  n.  C  1.  (agr..  hort) 
scraper ;  2.  (tech.)  scraper. 

CtJREUR  [ku-reur]  n.  m.  (of  canals, 
harbors,  ports,  rivers,  sinks,  wells)  clean- 
ser. 

—  des  retraits,  night-man. 
CURIAL,  E  [ka-ri-ai]  adj.  1.  vicarial ; 

2.  rectorial. 

Maison  — e,  1.  parsonage-house,  par- 
sonage ;  2.  vicarage ;  8.  rectory. 

CURIE  [ku-ri]  n.  f.  (Rom.  hist)  curia  ; 
ward. 

CURIEUSEMENT  [ku-rieu-i-man]  adv. 
1.  carefiMy  ;  2.  curiously  ;  8.  (b.  &.)in- 
quisiti/vely;  pryingly. 

CURIEU-X,  SE  [ku-rien,  ed-i]  a^j.  1. 
(de,  of)  careful ;  2.  (de,  qfter ;  de,  to) 
curious;  8.  (b.  s.)  {de,  to)  inquisitive; 
prying;  4  (de)  anxious  (to);  eager 
(to) ;  desirous  (of  [pres.  p.]) ;  6.  (de,  of) 
fond ;  6.  (kn,  in)  connoisseur  ;  1.  (th.) 
curious  (rare,  new,  excellent  in  its  kind, 
likely  to  excite  curiosity) ;  8.  (th.)  curi- 
ous, remarkable,  strange,  singular, 
surprising. 

'2.  —  de  nouvellea,  curious  after  news ;  —  de  le 
voir,  curious  fo  see  it.  4,  Je  ne  suis  pas  du  tout  — 
de  la  savoir,  /  am  nut  at  afl  anxious  to  know  it,  de- 
sirous ff  knowing  it.  6.  fttre  —  de  fleurs,  to  be 
fond  ofjlowert.  6.  11  est  —  en  tableaux,  i^  i»  a 
connoisseur  tn/Hitn/inys.  7.  Get  ouvrage  contient 
des  ofaeervations  trhs-atrleuaea,  this  book  contains 
wry  curious  observations.  8.  Voila  qui  est  — ,  that 
is  curious,  remarkable,  strange,  singular,  surpri- 
sine. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  careless ;  2.  incuri- 
ous ;  8.  (b.  8.)  uninqudsitive.  —  de  sa- 
voir, curious,  fitre  —  (de),  1.  to  h<voe 
a  curiosity  (to),  a  desire  (to) ;  2.  to  be 
eager  ^to) ;  6tre  —  de  savoir,  to  have  a 
curiomty,  a  desire  to  know ;  to  he  ante- 
ious  to  know ;  to  be  desirous  of  know- 
ing; to  wonder;  to  be  inquisitive 
about,  after. 

OURIEUX  [ku-riea]  n.  m.  1.  curious 
fact;  %  curious,  remarkable,  singular 
part;  8.  spectator ;  looker-on ;  by- 
stander ;  4  virtuoso  ;  curioso. 

'2.  Le  —  de  I'aflaire  est  i^uo  .  .  .  ,  Me  remarkable 
part '/  the  affair,  mutter,  ts  that ....  3.  I.a  foule 
des  — ,  the  cr  iwd  of  spectators.  4.  Le  cabinet  d'un 
— ,  the  cabinet  of  a  virtuoso. 

CURION  [ku-ri-dn]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist) 
curio. 

CURIOSITli  [ku.ri«-ii-t«]  n.  f.  1.  (,ds, 
to)  curiosity  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  inquisitiveness  ; 
8.  curiosity  (object). 

Cabinet  de  — s,  cabinet  of  curiosities ; 
magasin  de  — s,  curiosity-shop.  Avec 
— ,  1.  curiottsly  ;  unOi  curiosity  ;  2.  in- 
quisitively;  par  — ,  from  curiosity; 
out  of  curiosity ;  sans  — ,  1.  without 
curiosity;  2.  incurious;  8.  incurious- 
ly. Piquer  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.^s 
curiosity. 

CUR8I-F,  VE  [kur-sif,  i-v]  adj.  cur- 
sive. 

ilcriture  cursive,  running-Tiand. 

CURSIVE  Tkur-ai-v]  n.  C  (writing) 
rtmning-hnna. 

CURULE  [ku-ra-I]  adj.  (Rom.  hist) 
jurttle. 

Chaise  — ,  =  chair. 

CURURE  [ku-rt-r]  n.  t  dirt,  fllth  {ot 
tings  cleansed). 

CURVATEUE  [kur-ra-ieur]  adj.  m. 
;anat)  ioccygmm. 


CUEVATEUE,  i\.m.  coccygvutmMt 

de  ;  curvator  coccygis. 

CUEVIGEAPHE  [kir-Ti-jr»-f]  n.  m. 
curvigraph  (instrument  for  tracing  iJii 
kinds  of  curved  lines). 

CUEVILIGNE  [kur-vi-U-gn*]  6dg 
(geom.)  curvilineal ;  curvilinear. 

CUSCUTE  [kut-ku-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (gvavm) 
dodder. 

CUSTODE  [ku.-to-d]  n.  1 1.  pyen  (b«a 
In  which  the  host  is  kept) ;  2.  covering 
of  the  pyx ;  8.  remonstrance  (cort&tn  o 
&e  high  altar). 

Sous  )a  —  §,  in  private ;  privately. 

CUSTODI-NOS  [kus-to-dl-n6.]  n.  m 
holder  in  trust  (of  a  benefice'^ 

CUTANi,  E  [k«-u-n6]  a43.  vto»uv 
ous. 

CUTICULE  [ku-ti-kn-i]  n.  f.  1.  (wiat) 
cuticle ;  2.  (bot )  cuticle. 

CUTTER  [ku-tSr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cut- 
ter (small  one'masted  vessel-of-war). 

CUVE  [ku-v]  n.  f.  1.  vat;  2.  tub;  S. 
(a.  &  ni.)  copper  ;  4  (Jew.  ant)  lover. 

mati6re^(brew.)  mash-tub  ;  mash- 

ing-tub ;  mash-tun.  —  a  froid,  coki 
vat;  — k  lessive,  loashing-tub.  A  fond 
de  — ,  1.  (of  iiXah&s,)  flat-bottomed  ;  2.  % 
(of  eating)  plentifully  ;  heartily. 

CUVEAU  [ku-v6]  n.  ui.  1.  vat  (small) ; 
2.  tub  (small) ;  8.  (mining)  corf. 

CUv:fiE  [ku-v<sl  n.  £  1.  B  vat-fuU;  2.  | 
tub-full ;  8.  ^  §  kind ;  sort. 

CUVELAGE  [ku-v-la-j]  n.  m.  (mining) 
tubbing. 

CUVELER  [ku.v-l«]  v.  a.  (mining)  to 
tub. 

CUVER  [ku-v«]  V.  n.  1.  to  remain  in 
the  vat ;  2.  to  ferment ;  to  work. 

CUVER,  V.  a.  §  1.  to  sleep  off  the  if 
fects  of;  2.  to  cam. ;  to  appease. 

—  son  vin,  1.  to  shep  o.'s  self  sober , 
2.  §  to  calm  o.''s  self;  to  cool  dhwn. 

CUVETTE  [kn-vA-t1  n.  f.  1.  basin  ;  ». 
wash-hMnd  basin;  8.  (of  barometers) 
cistern  ;  4  (of  watches)  cap ;  5.  (frflrtj 
cy/vette  ;  6.  (steam-eng.)  cistern. 

CUVIER  [ku.vi«]  n.  m.  wash-tub. 

CYAME  [si-a-mj  D.  m.  (ent)  whaU 
louse. 

CYANATE  [si-a-na-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
eyanaie. 

CYANIQUE  [si-a-ni-k]  a(y.  (chem.) 
cyanic. 

CYANITE  [si-a-ni-t]  n.  f  (min.)  oya- 
nite. 

CYANGGilNE  [ti-a-no-ji-n]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  cyanogen. 

CYANOMi:TRE  [li-a-no-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
cyanometer. 

CYANOPATHIE  [  ti-a-no-pa-ti  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  cyanopathy. 

CYANOPATHIQUE  [  si-a-no-pa-U-k  ] 
adj.  (med.)  relating  to  cyanopathy. 

CYANOSE  [«i-a-n6-»]  n.  f  (med.)  cyor 
nosis. 

CYANURE  [si-a-nu-r]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
cyanuret. 

CYANURATE  [  si-a-nu-ra-t  ]  n.  m 
(chem.)  cyanurate. 

CYANURIQUE  [si-a-nu-ri-k]  a^). 
(chem.)  cyanuric. 

CYATHE  [»i-a-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Eom. 
ant)  1.  cyathus  (cup) ;  2.  (measure)  cy<t- 
thus. 

CYCLAME  [ri-kla-m]  n.  m., 

CYCLAMEN  [si-kla-mfcn]  n.  m.  (bot) 
1.  (genus)  cyclamen ;  2. 1  (species)  »o\»- 
bread. 

—  d'Europe,  =. 

CYCLE  [ti-ki]  n.  m.  (chron.)  cycle. 

—  de  rindiction,  des  indirtiona,  =  oi 
indiction. 

CYCLIQUE  [li-kU-k]  a4j.  (Gr.  tat) 
cycUc 

CYCLOID  AL,  E  [  ti-klo-i-dal  ]  a^] 
(geom.)  cyci  idol. 

CYCLOlDE,  [ti-klo-i-d]  n.  t  (gcj^. 
cycloid. 

CYCLOMfiTRIE  ^si  kio-in«-trt]  n.  f 
(geom.''  cydometry. 

CYCLOPE  [.i-klo-pj  n.  m.  (myth.)  cy 
cl<m. 

De  — ,  Cyclopic. 

CYCLOP^ElN,  NE  [  u-klo-p«-to,  *-•  1 
adj.  Cyclopean;  Cyclopic. 

CYCLOPION  [si-kio-pi-6n]  n.  m.  [anal 
eydopion ;  ^  white  of  the  eye. 


OYP 


DAC 


DAM 


a mal;  d m&Ie;  il&e;  i  f^ve;  i fete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  tie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  6  mort;  u  sac,  <^  sOre;  ou  Jour; 


CTfcSIOLOGIE  [«-«-ii-^l»-ji]  n.  t 
^cd.)  eyesiology. 

OTGNE  [u-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  moan  ; 
%.  $  (pera.)  swan  (poet) ;  3.  (astr.)  cyg- 

•MM. 

Jeone  — ,  cygnet;  —  sanvage,  eUe; 
eUcA  Blanc  comme  le  — ,  ewan-lihe; 
iCMemblant  au  — ,  afuxm-liJce. 

CTLINDEAC^,  E  [li-lin-dre-rt]  a^J. 
(bot)  (yylindraeeous. 

CYLINDRAGE  [  li-lm-drn-j  ]  n.  m. 
nangUng  (of  linen). 

Faire  du  — ,  to  take  in  =, 

CYLINDEE  [u-lin-dr]  n.  m.  1.  cyM»- 
ier  ;  2.  roller  ;  garden-roller ;  8.  rman- 
gl«  (for  linen) ;  4  (of  organs)  barrel ;  6. 
^  &  m.)  calender ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  gin  ;  7. 
(horoL)  cylinder;  barrel;  S.  (tech.) 
rundle. 

Grand  — ,  (tech.)  main ;  —  hydrau- 
liqne,  (gas.)  hydraulic  main.  —  k  tole, 
(tech.)  plate-rolling  mill.  Couve.rcle 
ae  — ,  cylinder-cover ;  enveloppe  de  — , 
oa»ing  of  cylinder  ;  impr^ion  par  — , 
(a.  &  m.)  oyUnder-printMo.  A  — ,  1. 
with  a  cylinder  ;  2.  barreUed.  Passer 
aa  — ,to  put  into  the  mangle. 

CTLINDKEE  [«i-iui-<irf]  v.  a.  (a.  &m.) 
to  calender. 

CYLINDREUR  [ li-Un-dreur ]  n.  m. 
mangier  (of  linen). 

CTLINDEIQUE  [w-lm-dri-k]  a^.  ey- 
Hndrical;  round. 

Demi .,  (did.)  semicircular. 

CTLINDEOlDE  [  u-iin-dro-i-d  ]  a(y. 
(geom.)  eylindroidal. 

CTLINDEOlDE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  oylin- 
drvid. 

CTLLOSE  [m1-1o-z]  n.  f.  (med.)  eyl- 
loeis. 

CYMAISE,  CIMAI8E  [.i-mi-x]  n.  C 
(arch.)  cyma  ;  cynuttium, ;  ogee;  gola. 

CYMBALAIKE  [iin-ba-le-r]  n.  C(bot) 
tvy-leaced  toad-flax. 

OYMBALE  [iin-ba-i]  n.  £  (mns.)  cym- 
bal 

CYMBALIEE  [iin-ba-iw]  n.  m.  cym- 
bal-player. 

CYMBliFORME  [Bin-W-fSr-m], 

CYMBIFOKME  [.in-bi-fftr-m]  a^.  (bot) 
eymhlform;  boat-shaped. 

CYME  r»i-m]  n.  t  (bot)  cyma  ;  cyme. 

En  — ,  (bot)  cymose. 

CYNANCIE,  n.  f.  t  F:  Esquinancik. 

CYNANQUE  [.i-nan-k]  n.  t  (bot) 
(genus)  dog'n  bane. 

CYNANTHEOPIE  [.i-nAn-tro-pi]  n.  £ 
(Oied.)  oynanthropy. 

OYNIQUE  [si-ni-k]  adj.  1. 1  §  cynic; 
tynical;  2.  §  imp^ident;  audacious; 
tfore-faced ;  3.  §  obscene  ;  indecent. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  cynically;  2. 
impicdently  ;  bare-facedly  ;  4.  obscene- 
ly ;  indecently. 

CYNIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (anc.  hist)  cynic 
(cynic  philosopher);  2.  §  cynic  (sati- 
rist). 

CYNISME  [»i-ni».m]  n.  m.  1.  cynic 
philosophy  ;  2.  §  cymcalness  ;  8.  §  im- 
pudence; atuiaeity ;  audaciousness; 
oare-facednesa ;  4  §  obscenity  ;  inde- 
sency. 

CYNOC^PHALE  [«-Do-i«-f«-l]  a  m. 
(zooy  cynocephalus. 

OYj^OGLOSSE  [.i-no-glo-.]  a  £  (bot) 
^genus)  hound's  tongue  ;  dog's  tongue. 
-  officinale,  =:. 

CYNOEEXIE  [.i-no-r4k-.l]  n.  £  (med.) 
eynoresoia;  buHmia;  canine  appe- 
iUe. 

CYNOEEHODON  [»i-no-ro-d6n]  n.  m. 
I'bot)  ftto. 

CYNOSUEE  [•i.no-in.r]  n.  t  (astr.) 
9vno«ure. 

CTPHONISME  [Bi-fo-nu-m]  n.  m.  (ana 
tobt.)  cyphonimn. 

CYPUOSE  [.i-»  .]  CIPHOME  [si-»-m] 
t  t  cyphosis ;  incurvation,  of  the  spine. 

CYPEfiS  [«i-prA]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  cy- 
press ;  cypress-tree ;  2.  §  cypress  (em- 
.)leni  of  moiiriiing) ;  3.  1  cypress-wood. 

Petit  — ,  (bfl  t)  liivender-cotton. 

CYPEIEN,  NE  [u-pri-in,  A-n]  adj.  Cy- 
orian. 

CYPEIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Cy- 
prian ;  Cypriot 

OTPElilEE  [li-pr;!  r]  n.  £  grove  of 
y^/pren 

1(U 


CYPEIOT,  E  [u-pri-i,  t]  a4j.  &  p.  n. 
m.  £  F.  Chypriot  and  Ctpbisn. 

CYE16NA1QUE  j;M-r«.n»,i-k]  a^j.  1, 
(aac  geog.)  Cyrenate  ;  2  (philoa.)  Oy- 
renaic 

CYE^NAlQUE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Gyre- 
ncean. 

CYEOPifeDIE  [u-ro-p«Kii]  p.  n.  £  (liter.) 
Cyropaedia  (Xenophon's  work  on  the 
youth  and  education  of  Cyrus  the  Great). 

CYE0P:&DIQUE  [«-ro-p«-di-k]  adj.  qf, 
belonging,  relating  to  the  Cyropmdia. 

CYSSOTIS  [i.i.-Bo-ti«]  n.  m.  (med.)  cys- 
sotis;  inflammation  of  the  anna. 

CYSTEOLITHE  [lu-M-o-U-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cysteolithus ;  stone  in  the  blad- 
der. 

CYSTIDOTOME  [lU-ti-do-to-m]  n.  m. 
V.  Cystotomk. 

CYSTIDOTOMIE  [•u-U.^io-to-ml]  n.  £ 
V.  Cybtotomie. 

CYSTIPHLOGIE  [lU-ti-flo-ji]  n.  £  cys- 
tiphlogia ;  cystitis ;  inflammation  qf 
the  bladder. 

CYSTIQUE  rti«-ti-k]  a^.  (asuA.)cysUo. 

Canal  — ,  ■=.-a'uct 

CYSTIEEHAGIE  [iU-ti-ra-jJ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cistirrhagia  ;  discharge  from 
the  biadd-er. 

CYSTIEEH:6E  [tU-ti-rt]  n.  £  F.  Cts- 

TIREHAGIK. 

CYSTITE  r.U-ti-t]  n.  f  (med.)  0!,xi:fis. 

CYSTITOME  [•U-ti-to-m]  n.  m.  cysii- 
tome  (instrument  Tor  opening  the  capsule 
of  the  crystalline  lens). 

CYSTOCilLE  [M»-to-ii-I]  n.  m.  (med.) 

CYSTOLITHIQUE  [.U-to-U-ti-k]  a^j. 
(med.)  caused  by,  relating  to  the  stone 
tn  the  bladder. 

CYSTOPHLEGMATIQUE  [;M.-to.flig- 
mo-ti-k]  cystophlegnuitic ;  hamng  mat- 
ter or  mucu-i  in  the  oladder. 

CYSTOPTOSE  [sinop-t6-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
cystoptosis  (protrusion  of  the  inner  mem- 
brane of  the  bladder  through  the  ure- 
thral 

CYSTOTOME  [.w-to-to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
cysiotome  (instrument  used  In  cysto- 
tomy). 

CYSTOTOMIE  [.i»-to-to-m(]  n.  £  cysto- 
tomy; cystotomda.. 

CYTAREXYLON  [»i-«»-rik^i-l6n]  n. 
m.  (bat.) fiddle-wood. 

CYTH:6Ei;EN,  NE  [u-tt-rt-in,  4-n]  adj. 
worshipped  at  Cythera  (epithet  of  Cu- 
pldX 

CYTHilEfilQUE  [u-w-rt-i-k]  a^j.  of, 
relating  to  Cytherea,  Venus. ' 

CYTISE  [u-ti-x]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (genus) 
oytisu-s ;  2.  T  bean-trefou. 

Faux  — ,  cress-rocket;  —  aubours, 
des  AlpcN  laburmiTn.  —  des  anciens, 
moon-trefoH ;  —  k  grappes,  labumvmi 
cytisus. 

CZAR  [guirl  n.  m.  czar. 

CZAEIENNE  [g«a-ri»-n]  B^.tXqfthe 
czar. 

Sa  Maje8t6  — ,  his  Majesty  the  Czar. 

CZAEINE  [g»a-ri-n]  n.  £  czarina. 

CZAEOWITZ  [gia-ro-viu]  n.  m.  cearo- 
wite  (son  of  the  czar). 


D 

D  [<!«,  <i«]  n.  m.  1.  (fourth  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  a;  2.  (Roman  letter  represent- 
ing 500)  D. ;  3.  (print)  (Initial  of  the  Latin 
Dele,  efface)  aeleatur  ;  dele ;  d. 

D'  (contraction  of  Db).     V.  De. 

DA  [da]  particle  (comp.)i«<ie«d;  ybr- 
sooth. 

Nenni-  —,no=^;  oui — ,  yes  =^ 

D'ABOED  fda-Wr]  adv.     F.  Abord. 

DACAPO  fda-ka-po]  adv.  (mus.)  da 
capo  ;from  the  beginning. 

DACfE  [da-s]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f  Dacian. 

DACIQUE  [da-si-k]  adj.  Dacian. 

DACEYNOME  [dak-ri-no-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  dacryoma  (effusion  of  tears 
caused  by  the  closing  of  one  or  more  of 
the  punctf  lachryinafia). 

DACEY0AD:6NITE  [dak-ri-o-a-d«-m-t] 

n.  £  (med.)  inflammation  ofthelachry- 
mal  gland. 
DACEYOBLENNOEEHiiK  [dak-ri.*- 


bUn-Do-r^]  n.  £  (med.)  fusion  of  tau 
mAsted  with  mucous  matter. 

DACEYOCYSTE  [dak-ri.<«ii-t]  n.  n 
(anat)  lachrymal  sac. 

DACEYOCYSTITE  [dak-n-o-sit^ti-t]] 
£  (med.)  inflammation  of  the  lachri 
mal  sac. 

DACEYODE  [d»k-ri.o.d]  acU.  (wdX 
weeping. 

Ulcere — ,dacryodes;  ea/nious,  vieiq 
ing  ulcer. 

DACEYOLITHE    [dak-ri-o-U-t]    n. 
(med.)  lachrymal  calculus. 

DACEY0PY0EEH:6E  [dakno-ia., 
Ti]    n.    £  (med.)  effusion   of  pitrtUm 

DACTYLE  [dak-ti-i]  n.  m.  (vers.)  aa< 

Des  — 8,  of=^ ;  dactylic. 

DACTYLION  [dak-U-U-6n]  n.  m.  : 
(mus.)  dactylion  (instrument  adapted  1 
the  piano) ;  2.  (med.)  adhesion  ofthefk 
gers. 

DACTYLIQUE  [dak-U-U-k]  adj.  (vers 


DACTYLOGEAPHE     [dak-ti-Io-gra-l 

n.  m.  person  versed  in  dactylology. 

DACTYLOGEAPHIE  [dak-ti-lo-gra-f! 
n.  £  1.  dactylology  ;  2.  treatise  on  da< 
tylology. 

DACTYLOGEAPHIQUE  [dak-ti-l, 
jra-fi-k]  adj.  relating  to  dactyMogy. 

DACTYLOLOGIE  [dak-u'-lo-lo-ji]  n. 
dactylology. 

DACTYLOLOGIQUE[dak-ti-lo-lo-ji-j 
adj.  relating  to  dactylology. 

DACTYLOPTEEE  [dak-ti  lop-ti-r]  ad 
(ich.)  dactylopterous ;  ^frnger-flnnei 

DACTYLOPTEEE,  n.  m.  vA)  (g< 
ii.VL&)  flying  flsh. 

—  de  la  Mediterran6e,^yiM(7  guman 
DADA  [da-da]  n.  m.  L  hoi-se  (in  tl 

language  of  children);  2.  fiobby-hofst 
cock-horse ;  3.  rocking-horse ,"  4  Jj  4oi 
by;  hobby-horse. 

Aller  a  — ,to  ride  a  cock  horeo;  6t 
sur  son  — §,  to  mount,  to  ride  o.^o  hCi 
by ;  to  be  upon  o.'s  hobby. 

DADAIS  [da-dA]  n.  m.  booby;  doi 
blockhead. 

DAGOENE  [da-gftr-n]  n.  £  L  |  wi 
homed  cow ;  2.  S  beUUime. 

DAGUE  [da-g]  n.  £  1.  dirk;  2.  - 
(pi.)  (hunt)  (of  boars,  deer)  dags. 

DAGUER  [da-ghA]  V.  n.  1.  t  to  S* 
vMh  a  dirk ;  2.  (hunt)  to  buck;  to  n 

DAGUERR:fcOTYPE  [da-ghi-rt-o-ti. 
n.  m.  (arts)  daguerreotype. 

DAGUET  [dagbA]  n.  m.  (hunt)  broc 
et 

DAHLIA  [da-iia]  n.  m.  (bot)  dahUc 

DAIGNER  [dA-gn«*]  V.  n.  to  deii 
(to) ;  to  condescend  (to) ;  -|-  to  vout. 
safe  (to). 

11  ne  (iaigne  pas  r^pondre,  ke  dots  not   dei 

coiidi-soendY  anm'tr. 

Daignez  1  ( V.  senses)  please  i 

D'AILLEURS   [da-ieflr]    V.  AlLLEUl 

DAIM  [din]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  deer;  fi  * 
lo/w  deer  ;  2.  (male)  b%ick.  \ 

Jeune  — ,  (hunt)  sorrel.    —  de  tr  j 
ans,  (hunt)  spade.    Chasseur  de  — , 
deer-hunter  ;  2.  deer-stalker.  \ 

DAINE  [dA-n,  di  n]  n.  £  (mam.)  do 
deer. 

DAINTIEE8  [^-ti«]  n.  m.  (hni 
dowcets. 

DAIS  [dh]  n.  m.  1. 1  canopy  ;  2.  (aro  -j 
canopy;  dais. 

Sous  le  —  %,inth6  midst  of  grand»  '■ 

dal:6caelien,  ne  [da-i«-i«^  , 

i-n]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  Dalecarlian       ; 

DALER,  n.  m.  V.  Thaler. 

DALLAGE  [da-U-j] n.  m.  ^.flag■7ir. 
2.  pavement  offlag-stone.  ' 

—  en  ^chiquier,  diamond  pwoemet: 
DALLE  [da-l]  n.  f  I.  flagstone  ;fl(i 

2.  (of  laige  flsh)  slice ;  8.  <carp.)  da 
4  (nav.)  leading-board. 

—  de  lecouvrement,  (build.)  ( 
DALLER  [da-lfej  V.  a.  to  flag. 
DALMATE  [dai-m»-t]  adj.  &pi^ 

Dalmatian.  ' 

DALMATIQUE      [dal-ma-ti-k] 

(eccl.)  daVmatica  (deacon's  gown). 
DALOT  rd»-16]  n.  m.  (nav.)  scivpgt  , 

scupper-hMe. 
DAM  [danln.  m.  t.  t  A«»«; 


J 


DAM 


DAN 


DAT 


ofijoflte;  ewjeu;  «djeftne;  e&penr;  fiwpan;  in  pin;  d»bon;  Unhnm;  ♦ll  llq. ;  ♦gnllq. 


fie«;  injury;  2.  (theoL^  privatum  of 
44«  »igM  of  God. 
A  son,  votre,  leur  — ,  to  his,  your,  their 

DA.MAS  [da-ma]  n.  m.  1.  damash 
silk,  linen,  cotton  stuff) ;  2.  Damascus 
jilade ;  8.  (bot)  damson. 

da  -aine,  moreen.    Acier  de  — ,  Da- 

nasoiiS  steel;   lame  de  — ,  Damascus 
iade.    De  — ,  damascene. 
j  DAMASCi:NE  [da-moMi-n]  adj.  Da- 
I'taecene;  of  Dujnascus. 
I  DAMA8Ci:NE,  p.  n.  m.f.  2>cwn««c<>»w; 
native  of  Damascus. 

;    DAMASQUINER    [da.ma^ki-n«]    V.    a. 

(db,  with)  1.  to  damaskeen;  2.  (cutL)*o 

miboss ;  to  frost. 

i    DAMASQUINERIE  [da-mas-ki-n-ri]  D. 

'.  1.  damaskeening  (action);  2.  (cutl.) 

vnbossing  on  steel ;  embossing. 

i    DAMASQUINURE  [da-maa-ki-na-r]  a 

t  1.  damaskeening  (work);   2.  (cutL) 

mnbossment  on  steel ;  emI>ossment. 

DAMASS:6  [da-ma-»«]  n.  m.  damMsk 
(of  thread,  cotton). 

i  DAMASSEE  [da-n)a-««]  V.  a.  to  dam- 
ask (textile  fabrics). 

I  Damasse,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  textile  febrics) 
damask. 

DAMAS3ERIE  [da-m«-»-ri]  n.  f.  dam- 
hsk-linen  factory. 

I  DAMASSEUR  [da-ma-Mur]  n.  m.  dam^ 
isk-weaver,  icorker 

\  DAMASSURE  [da-ma-»u-r]  n.  f.  dam- 
Risking  (\vork). 

i  DAME  [da-ml  n.  t  1.  married  lady; 
■ady ;  married  woman;  2.  la/iy  {mis- 
jess  of  a  family);  3.  lady  (woman  in 
general);  4.  lady  (wife  of  a  lord);  5. 
adi/  (possessor  of  a  fief);  dams;  6.  ^ 
iam«  (woman  of  the  people) ;  7.  ( jest^ 
\iaine  ;  8.  niiM ;  lady ;  9.  (backgammon) 
traiight;  mun;  10.  (build.)  rammer; 
ll.  (cards,  ches.s)  queen  ;  12.  (danc)/>rtr<- 
\ier;  13.  (draughts)  draught;  man; 
:i  (draughts)  king;  queen;  15.  (civ. 
ijng.)  di«i. 

7.  —  furtime,  —  beletl*,  dame  fortune,  dame 
r^^atfL  1'2.  AUnns,  mesaieurs,  |>renf z  voB — «,  co//*e, 
jtnilem^n,  take  your  parmore. 

i  Notre — ,  (Rom.  cath.  reU  our  Lady  ; 
■;!i-!  Lless^  Virgin ;  the  Virgin  Mary. 
'<-  dam6^  (draughts)  king;  jeune  — , 
^/o^mg  married  lady.  —  d'atour  (7. 
Itoitr)  ;  — i.  decouvert,  (trictrac)  blot ; 
-8  de  France,  daughter's  of  the  king  of 
France;  —  d'onze  heures,  (bot)  star 
y  Bethlehem.  —  du  lit,  lady  of  the  bed^ 
■ihamber.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  lady^s  ; 
Uidies' ;  2.  lady-like.  Aller  ii  — ,  1. 
fcheas)  to  go  to  queen ;  2.  (draughts)  to 
&o  to  king;  faire  — ,  (chess)  to  go  to 
queen:  fnire  nne  — ,  (draughts)  to  go  to 
fing ;  jouer  aus  — s,  to  play  at  draughts. 
'  DAME,  int  1  indeed!  well/  bless 
ne! 

I   DAME-J  EANNE  [da-m-ja-n]  n.  C,  pL 
Oamks-jeannes,  dem%ryohn. 
I  DAMER  [d»-m«]  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  to 
Spuddle ;    to  ram, ;    2.    (draughts)    to 
irown. 
I  —  le  pion  (V.  Pion). 

DAMEKET  [da-m-rt]  adj.  m.  foppish. 
'  DAMEKET,  n.  m.  ladies''  man; 
beau ;  spark. 

1  DAMES  [da-m]  n.  t  (pi)  (nav.)  rma- 
tocks. 

I  DAMIER  [da-mi(5]  n.  nL  1.  draught- 
board; 2.  chess-hoard. 
I  En  — ,  (bot^  tessellated. 
I  DAMNABLE  [da-na-bi]  adj.  damna- 

1  DAMNABLEMENT  [dS-na-blg-man] 
Wv.  X  damnabliA 

DAMNATION  [da-na-iion]  n.  f.  dam^ 
pitton. 

i  DAMNt  E  [da-n«]  adj.  damned. 
i  DAMNt   n.  m.  1.  soid  damned,  in 
yfell;  —6.  (pi.)  dammed;   2.  t  §  (dk) 
leml  (of) ;  infernal. 
I   De  — ,  dam,ne.d.    SoufFrir  comine  un 

— ,  to  suffer  the  torments  of  ITeU. 
\  DAMNER  [da-n6]  V.  a.  to  damn. 

Faire  —  q.  u.,  1.  to  cause  a.  o.  to  be 
j  lanmed ;  2.  §  to  drive  a.  o.  wild,  m/id. 
j  8e  DAMNER,  pr.  V.  to  damn  o.^s  self; 

0  expose  o.'s  self  to  damnation. 

I    DAM0I8EAU   [da-moa-rt]  n.    DL  1     t 


page  (young  gentleman  aspiring  to 
knighthood);  2.  ^fop;  spark. 

DAMOISEL,  n.  m.  +  V.  Damoiseau. 

DAMOISELLE,    n.  f.  t    V.  Dkmoi- 

DANAlDES    [da-na-i-d]  D.    n.    t   (pL) 

gayth.)  Dauaides  (fifty  daughters  of 
anaus). 

D  AND  IN  [dan-din]  n.  m.  wimmy;  sim- 
pleton ;  -i-  nincompoop. 

DANDINEMENT  [dan-di-n-man]  n.  m. 
waddling. 

DANDINER  [dan.di-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
waddle ;  %  -i-to  traipse. 

Se  dandiner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  waddte;  2. 
•i-  to  traipse. 

En  se  dandinant,  waddUngly.  Aller, 
marcher  en  se  dandinant,  to  waddle. 

DANDT  [dan-di]  n.  m.  dandy. 

ManiSres  de  — ,  dandyism;  De  — , 
dondy  ;  dandyish. 

DANGER  [d8n-j6]  n.  m.  1.  danger; 
peril ;  2.  jeopardy ;  8.  danger  (Incon- 
venience). 

En  — ,\.in  danger  ;  2.  in  jeopardy  ; 
en  —  de,  *n  =,  peril  of;  hors  de  — ,  out 
of-=.;  sans  --,  1.  safe;  2.  unhazii^led; 
non  sans  — ,  unsafe.  Affronter  les  — ^ 
to  face  =« ;  courir  un  — ,  to  incur  a  = , 
6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  =,  peril ;  2.  to  be 
in  jeopardy;  6tre  en  —  de  mort,  de 
mourir,  de  la  vie,  to  be  in  =;  ofo.^slife; 
so  Jeter  dans  le  — ,  to  r%t,n  into  = ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  endanger  ;  to  bring  into 
= ;  rechercher  le  — ,  to  couH  =z  •  tom- 
ber  dans  le  — ,  to  come  in,  into  =.  II  y 
a  du  — ,  there  is  =  of;  il  y  a  du  —  que, 
(subj.)  there  is  danger  (of). 

.S'fti. — DaN'JKr,  pkril,  risquk.  Danqer  has 
reference  to  an  evil  that  may  happen.  Peri/  and 
risque  refer  to  the  pood  that  one  may  lose  ;  with 
this  distinction,  that  p^ril  implies  somethiiip  nearer 
at  hand,  while  risque  indicates  more  remotely  tlie 
jmssibility  of  an  unpropitious  event.  Hence  tlie 
expressiont  in  danger  (danger)  of  death ;  at  the 
jMril  (  peril)  of  o.'s  life  ;  to  incnr  ntqiiet  (ritkt). 
The  soldier  thirsting:  for  glory,  tears  not  thntger 
(ffariper).  exposes  himself  to  p'rV  {peril),  and 
fearlessly  incurs  all  the  ris<fues  {risks)  mcident  to 
his  profession. 

DANGERETJ8EMENT  [dan-j8-ren-«- 
man]  adv.  dangerously. 

DANGEREU-X,  SE  [dan-j8-reA,  •]  adj. 
(pour,  to ;  de,  to,)  dangerous. 

Pen  — ,  not  dangerous ;  safe. 

DANOIS,  E  [da-non,  i]  adj.  Danish. 

Chlen  — ,  (mam.)  dane. 

DANOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  1.  Dane 
f person);  2.  Danish  (language);  8. 
(mam.)  dans  (dog). 

DANS  [dan]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  in;  2. 
(of  time)  in  (at  the  end  of);  3.  §  (of 
time)  in  (in  the  course  of) ;  4.  §  in ;  5. 
J  §  into ;  6. 1  §  within;  7.  §  vnth;  8.  § 
in ;  according  to. 

5,  M  vtendra  —  nn  moia,  kt  itill  ronie  in  a  vwnth. 
•i.  II  viendra  —  le  m- is,  he  wiU  eome  in  the  month. 
1,  —  nn  but  utile,  with  a  useful  end  in  view. 

DAN3ANT,  E  [dan-ian,  t]  adj.  danc- 
ing. 

Soiree  — e,  dancing  party. 

DANSE  [dan-s]  n.  t  1.  dance ;  2.  (ac- 
tion, art)  dancing  ;  8.  tripping ;  4.  dance 
(air) ;  5.  fW  §  beating ;  drubbing  ; 
hiding. 

•2.  Aimer  beauconp  la  — ,  to  be  veru/ond  of  dan- 
cinp.  4.  .Inner  toutes  sortes  de  — s,  to  play  all  kinds 
of  dances. 

—  macabre,  deaths  dance;  —  de 
corde,  rope-dancing.  Maitre  de  — , 
dancing-mo ster  :  maitresse  de  — ,  danc- 
ing-mistress ;  salle  de  — ,  1.  dancing- 
room.;  2.  dancing-school.  De  — ,  (F! 
senses)  dancing.  Aller  &  la  — ,  to  go  to 
ths  ■=:togo  dancing ;  avoir  la  —  aisee, 
to  dance  with  ease  ;  avoir  la  —  Hbre,  to 
dance  toith  freedom  ;  avoir  la  —  noble, 
to  dance  genteelly ;  avoir  Fair  &  la  — , 

1.  n  to  home  a  talent  for  dancing ;  2.  § 
to  have  a  sharp  look ;  %.  %  to  be  in- 
clined ;  entrer  en  — ,  1.  to  join  the  = ; 

2.  %tojoin  in  ;  mener  la  — ,  to  lead  tlie  •=.. 
DANSER  [dan-s«]  V.  n.  to  dance. 
Maitre  4  — ,  dancing-master.    —  sur 

la  oorde,  1.  II  to  dance  on  the  rope ;  2.  § 
to  be  in  a  precarious,  tickUsh  situa- 
tion. Faire  —  q.  n.,  1.  I  to  dance  with 
a.  o. ;  2.  I  to  aance  (on  o.'s  feet,  o.'s 
knees) ;  8.  %W  §  to  lead  a.  v.  a  dance ; 
n«  savoir  sur  quel  pied  —  §,  to  be  at  o.''s 


t   (min.) 


2.  (of  in- 
(o?  scab- 

Jeter, 


wtPs  end.  Toujonrs  va  qui  danse,  1.  | 
one  has  no  need  to  dance  well  to  amuat 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  one  can  but  do  o.'«  best. 

DAisrSEE,  V.  a  to  dance. 

DANSEU-R  [dati  teui]  n.  m.,  SE  [ti-m] 
n.  t  dancer. 

—  de  corde,  rope-=.  •  ■=onthe  rope 
DANTONISTE  [dan-to-nis-t]  n.  m.  (>"i 

hist)  Dantonist;  partisan  of  Daraon. 

DANTZICKOIS,  E  [dant-ri-koa,  t]  a<^ 
of  Dantzic. 

DANTZICKOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n  t 
native  of  Dantsic. 

DANUBIEN,  NE  [da-nn-bi-to,  i-n]  (j/, 
belonging  to  tlie  Danube. 

Les  peuples  — s,  the  nations  living  on 
the  Danube. 

DAPHNE  [daf-n«]  n.  m.  (bot)  dapAwA 

DAPHNlfeEN,  NE  [daf-ne-in,  i-n]  adj 
(myth.)  Daphnean  (epithet  of  Apolla 
and  Diana). 

DAPHNINE  [daf-ni-n]  n.  t  (ehem.) 
da''p\nine. 

DAPIINITE    [daf-ni-t]    n. 
daphnia.    ^^ 

DARCEjfcf  V.  Dabse. 

DARD  on  n.  m.  1.  dart; 
sects,  of  se^ents)  sting;   8.  ( 
bards)  tip  ;  4  (bot)  .ftimidus. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  stingless. 
lancer  un  — ,  to  hurl  a  dart. 

DARD  AN  IDE  [dar-da-ni-d]  p.  n.  m.  1 

1.  descendant  of  Dardanus  ;  2.  Trojan. 
DAKDANIEN,    NE    [dar-da-nl-in,  A-n] 

adi.  <fc  p.  n.  m.  (   -  Dardan  ;  2.  Trojan. 

DAEDER  [dw.<i6]  V.  a  1.  I  to  shoot 
toith  a  dart ;  2.  |  to  daH  ;  to  hurl ;  to 
cast ;  to  shoot  (a  weapon) ;  8.  §  to  dart 
(rays);  to  beam;  to  sltoot;  to  shod 
forth;  to  cast;  4.  (of  whales)  to  har^ 
poon. 

DARIOLE  [da-rio-ll  n.  f  cream-caJee. 

DARIQUE  [da-ri-k]  n.  f.darUi  (Per- 
sian gold  coin). 

DARNE  [dar-n]  n.  L  (af  irge  3ih) 
slice. 

DARSE  [dar-s]  n.  f  DARCE,  {ua,\\ 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  floating,  't/Mt 
dock. 

DARTOS  [dar-tos]  n.  m.  (anat)  dartoi 
(cellular  membrane  that  lines  the  scro- 
tum). 

DARTRE  [dar-tr]  n.  C  (med.)  1.  dl»- 
ease  of  the  skin ;  2.  eruption ;  ^  rash. 

—  farineuse,  pityriams ;  ^  dandruff; 
—  rentr6e,  eruption  driven  in  ;  —  vlve, 
rdcerafed  e)~uption.  Faire  rentrer  mie 
— ,  to  drive  an  eruption  in  ;  faire  86- 
cher  une  — ,  to  dry  up  an  eruptior. 

DARTREU-X,'8E  [dar-trefl,  efi-z]  a^ 
(med.)  herpetic. 

DARTEEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.f.  person 
affected  with  eruption. 

DASTME  [da  si-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  dOr 
symna  (scabbv  roughness  of  the  eyelldsY 

DATAIRE"[d«-tA-r]  n.  m.  datary  (of. 
fleer  of  the  chancery  of  Rome.) 

DATE  fda-t]  n.  t  date 

—  erronie,  wrong  date ;  misdate  ; 
faus.se  — ,(V.  —  erron6e)  (b.  b.) false  =; 
Erreur  de  — ,  error,  miMake  in  the  ^; 
timbre  k  — ,  (post)  =-  stamp.  A  . . .  — ^ 
. . .  dated ;  h  courte  — ,  sliort-dated ;  ft 
longue   — ,    long-dated;    A  . . .  de  — , 

(com.)  1 after  = ;  2.  ...  's  = ;  d'an- 

cienne,  longue,  vieille  — ,  1.  of  old  = ;  8. 
of  long  standing;  de  fralclie,  de  non- 
velle  — ^.  of  recent  := ;  en  —  de,  undet 
■=z  of;  bearing  =  of;  en  —  de  c«  j'>nr, 
under  this  =;  ii/nder  tliis  d^y^s-=^\ 
sans — ,  undated;  datrless.  fttrele pre- 
mier en  — J  to  have  ths  priority .  portfli 
une  —  to  bear  a  =:  •  pt^rter  la  —  3e,  (0 
bear  =-  iff,  prend^p  — .  1.  tojft'fr  a  ■!o/fi; 

2.  to  prove  the  time;  jirendre  —  t.'-taA 
q.  u.,  to  have  the  priority ;  retenir  — , 
une  — ,  (law)  tofx  a  =. 

DATER  [da-t8]  V.  a  (de,  from)  to 
date. 

—  mal,  to  misdate.  Personne  qui  dfitn, 
dater  (of). 

DATER,  V.  n.  (de,. /^-om)  1.  to  date: 
2.  to  reckon ;  8.  to  date  from,  afar  ;  4 
to  form  an  era,  a  period. 

—  de  loin,  to  date  from  <]^ar.  A  — 
de.  reckoning  from,. 

DATERIE  [dft-t-rf]  n.  C  I.  dota-7 
(ftancta.msl 

1P6- 


DE 


DfeB 


DEB 


ainal;  ^imule;  it6e\  ef^ve;  i^te;  ^je;  iil;  lile;  omol;  6mdle;  ^mort;  'Ubuc;  Habie;  owjonr; 


DATIF  [da-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.)  dati/oe  ; 
iatime  case. 

Au  — .  in.  the  dative;  in  the  dative 
sase ;  de  — ,  dative. 

DATI-F,  VE  [d»-if,  i-v]  ftdj.  (law) 
iaM/oe. 

DATION  [di  uod]  n.  t  (law)  giving 
(In  payment). 

DATlSME  [&'  ti«-m]  n.  m.  tautology. 

DArrE  l^a-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  daU. 

DA'rriEK  [d»-ti«]  n.  m.  (boi)  1.  date- 
Ute;  a.  dat^^palm. 

Palmiar — ,  date-palm. 

DATUEA  [d»-tu-ra]  n.  m.  (bot)  do 
twa. 

DA UBE  [d«-b]  n.  t  (culin.)  1. "  daube" 
(seasoning);  2.  ^'■daube"  (dish  so  sea- 
loned). 

DAUBER  [d6-M]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  beat 
(with  the  fist) ;  2.  §  to  jeer  ;  to  banter. 

8e  dauber,  pr.  v.  to  beat  one  another, 
each  other. 

DAUBEUE  [dfi  Vwui]  n.  m.  %  ^jeer-er  ; 
lanterer. 

DAUBlilRE  [d6-bii-r]  jgC  long  stew- 
pan.  ^B 

DAUNIEN,  NE  [db-t^i-n]  adj.  <fc 
p.  n.  m.  f.  Daunian. 

DAUPHIN  [d6-fin]  n.  m.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
dawphin. 

Du  — ,  of  the  =;  delphine. 

DAUPHIN,  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
dolphin;  2.  (Gr.,  Rom.  ant.)  dolphin; 
8.  (astr.)  dolphin. 

—  gladiateur,  (mam.)  grampus.  Dn 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (mam.)  delphine. 

DAUPHIN,  E  [d6-fin,  i-n]  adj.  (phi- 
ol.)  delphine  (relating  to  the  edition  of 
;ho  classics  prepared  by  order  of  Louis 
XIV.  for  the  nse  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPIIINE  [dft-fi-n]  n.f  (hist  of  Fr.) 
ia/uphiness  (wife  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPHINELLE  [d&-fi-n4-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
Inrk-sp^ir. 

DAUPHIN0I8,  E  [dJ.-fl-noa,  .]  adj.  of 
Da/uphiny. 

DAUPillNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C 
UcMce  of  Dauphiny. 

DAURADE,  n.  C  F.  Doradk. 

O'AUTANT,  adv.  V.  Autant. 

DAA  iNTAGE  [da-van-Ukj]  adv.  1. 
more  ;  i.  (of  number,  time)  vpwards. 

U  Cela  plait  — ,  that  pfea»ea  more, 
[Davantagk  ia  always  used  absolntely.] 

DAVIfi,  DAVIER  [in-yii]  n.  m.  1. 
stjrg.) /or c<?p«  (dentist's  instrument);  2. 
WvJ  awvit. 

"  DE  [de]  prep.  1.  of;  2.  of  (the  posses- 
Blon  of) ;  « ,• ' ,'  3.  (th.)  . . .  (composed  of, 
belonging  to  a  place  or  time);  4. from 
(distant  separated,  leaving);  5.  out  of; 
6.  in ;  during ;  7.  by  (with  respect  to) ; 
8.  (preceded  by  a  verb  expressing  inter- 
nal acts  of  the  mind  or  soul)  by ;  9.  on 
(befall  1);  upon;  10.  (in  French  names) 
le;  11.  (partitive)  some ;  any ; ...;  12. 
fpreceding  an  infinitive)  of;  to  ,*...;  18. 
(ejcpletive) .... 

1,  Lea  ombres  —  la  nnil,  the  shades  of  niakt ;  les 
loiB  —  Dieu  et  —  la  Nature,  the  lawt  of  <yod  and 
Nature.  'I.  L'ame  —  I'liomine,  tie  $out  of  man  ; 
nan^»  *ottl ;  les  t^tea  des  cbevaux,  Aorse«'  keada. 
t.  Uno  robe  —  sole,  a  »ilk  gown ;  une  maison  — 
eampa^ie,  a  country-house ;  des  fleurs  —  prin- 
temps,  sprintj'fi"V)€rs.  4.  Aller  —  Paris  a  Lyon,  to 
^  from  Paris  to  Lyons ;  la  lumi^re  provient  du 
wleil,  tight  proceeds  from  the  sun.  5.  Faire  une 
.■totue  (run  bloc  de  pierre,  to  make  a  statue  out  of 
1  biode  of  statu.  6.  Partir  —  jour,  —  nuit,  to  leave 
o,  during  tkt  daii,  the  niphi ;  c'^tait  different  — 
nan  temps,  it  was  different  in  my  time.  1.  II  est 
ona^aii  —  L'.iissance,  he  is  a  Frenchman  by  hirtk; 

—  profession,  by  profession ;  —  nom,  by  nant^.  8. 
O"!)  homme  aim^,  craint,  estim^  —  tout  le  monde, 
9  -nan  liked^  feared,  esteemed  by  every  </ne.  9. 
i^jiae  "«  coquin,  plague  on  the  rogue.    10.  Madame 

—  Mft^itenon,  nwiamede  Mainterum.  11.  Prendre 

—  A  nrmrriture,  to  take  tonm  food ;  ne  pas  prendre 
•^  oau  titure ,  "Wt  to  take  a.jiy  food ;  to  take  no  food. 

B.  A«t  aaer  %    \.  rf'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  to  accuse  a.  o. 

i  \i'>i!tf  d.ti  t.  th. ;  prier  q.  u.  —  faire  q.  ch.,  to 
jujo.  o.  to  do  »,  lA.  13.  Beaucoup  —  talent,  much 
IMMi  q.  c.-..  —  vrai,  something  true;  il  ne  fait 
po  —  sortii ,  Ac  i*  frirf  just  gone  <m( ;  nser  <2'adresse, 

J  V9f  address ;  je  n'ai  rien  vu  —  semblable,  / 

SKt  Men  noihivg  like  it. 

— . . .k..,,\.from. . .  to. . . ;  2.  between 
. .  cuid  . . . ;  —  voos  k  mol,  between  you 
tnd  me;  —  ce  quo . . . ,  X.fi'om  . . . ;  2. 
from.. .  being ;  —,..  ea  ...  ,fro7?.  ... 

IDs  bocomec  J  b«fcr«  a  vi.  .Tel   >r  silent  h ,  it 


must  be  expressed  before  each  noun  it  guverns. 
V.  Ex.  1.] 

Dfi  [d«l  (1.  prefix  derived  from  dkjVcwi, 
proceeaiAvg  from;  2.  prefix  derived 
from  the  negatlvp  particles  dbs,  dis, 
changed  before  a  consonant  into  de: 
Dkcouler,  to  j?OT£i ;  Deplaire,  to  dis- 
please ;  Defairb,  to  undo)  1.  de;  ...; 
2.  dis;  wn. 

Dfi,  n.  m.  1,  fhiirMe ;  2.  die  (for  play- 
ing, pL  dice) ;  8.  (arch.)  coin  ;  dado ;  4. 
(buiid.)  block;  prop;  6.  die  (for  coin- 
ing, pL  dies)  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  blocks)  cock. 

—  ferme,  wom.an's  thimble ;  —  ou- 
vcrt,  tailor^s  =;  —  pipd,  false  die.  — 
d'argent  —  d'ivoire,  —  d'or,  silver,  ivo- 
ry, gold  =;  —  en  pierre,  i  build.)  stone- 
block.  Cornet  a  — s,  dice-ljox  ;  coup  de 
— ,  1.  cast  of  a  die ;  tu7-n  up  of  a  die; 
2.  tftrow.  Avoir  le  — ,  B  to  tlirow  Uis 
dice  the  first ;  flatter  le  — ^,  1.  I  to  throw 
the  dice  gently  ;  2.  §  to  conceal  the  ex- 
tent of  an  evil;  to  soften  a.  th.  down; 
8.  §  1  to  mince  the  matter ;  jovfe-  aux 
— 8,  to  play  at  dice ;  quitter  le  — ,  to 
give  up  the  die  ;  renvoyer  le  —  i  q.  u. 
§,  to  turn  the  tables  on,  upon  a.  o. ;  te- 
nir  le  — ,  1.  I  to  hold  tJis  d/ie  ;  2.  §  to  e^i- 
gross  the  conversation.  A  vous  le  — ,  1. 
(dice)  it  is  your  throw ;  2.  ^  it  is  your 
turn.  C'est  un  coup  de  — ,  de  — e  §,  it 
is  a  mutter  of  chance ;  %itis  all  a  lot- 
tery.   Le  —  en  est  jet6,  t/ie  die  is  cast. 

DfiALBATION  [d«-al-ba-si6n]  n.  f.  de- 
albation. 

DfiARTICULATION,  n.  f.  V.  Abar- 

TICITLATION. 

DfiBACHAGE  [d«-ba-aha-j]  n.  m.  un- 
IMtina  (of  carts,  wagons). 

DEBACIIER  [d«-ba-sh6]  V.  a.  to  untiU 
(carts,  wagons). 

DfiBACLAGE  [  d«-bi-kla-j  ]  n.  m. 
clearing  (of  a  harbor). 

DfiBACLE  [di-ba-kl]  n.  C  1.  I  break- 
ing up  (of  the  Ice);  2.  §  overthrow; 
dUnonfaU;  breaking  wp;  8.  i  clearing 
(of  a  harbor). 

fitre  a  la  — ,  (of  ice)  to  6*  breaking 
up. 

DfiBACLEMENT  [  d«-D4-kl-inan  ]  n. 
m.  (  V.  Debacle)  |  timie  cf  breaking  up 
(the  ice). 

DfiBACLER  [d«-bA-kM]  V.  n.  (of  ice) 
to  break  up. 

DfiBACLER,  V.  n.  ( 1.  to  dear  (a  har- 
bor); 2.  ^pt^~  to  utibar  (doors,  win- 
dows). 

DfiBACLEUR  rd«-b&-klefir]  n.  m.  offi- 
cer that  directs  the  clearing  (of  a  har- 
bor). 

DfiBAGOULER  [d«.b»igon-l«]  v.  n.  e 
I  to  vomit ;  to  spew. 

DfiBAGOULER,  v.  a.  0  §  to  vomit; 
to  vomit  forth ;  to  let  out  (utter  precipi- 
tately and  indiscreetly). 

DfiBAGOULEUR  [d«-ba-gou-leur]  n. 

m.  ffl  scurrilous  abuser. 

DfiBALLAGE  [dfi-ba-la-j]  n.  m.  wn- 
packing. 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  unpack. 

DfiBALLER  [d«-ba-l«]  v.  &.  to  un- 
pack. 

DfiBANDADE  (A  LA)  [a-la-d6-ban. 

da.d]  adv.  1.  in  Uie  greatest  confusion ; 
Jielter-sketter  ;  2.  in  the  most  disorderly 
manner. 

S'en  aller  k  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  leave,  to 
quit  the  ranks. 

DfiBANDEMENT  [d«-ban-d-min]  n. 

m.  1.  disbanding ;  2.  (mil.)  leaving, 
quitting  the  ranks. 

DfiBANDER  [d«-ban-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  un- 
bind ;  to  remove,  take  off  Vie  band, 
bandage  from ;  2.  to  unbend ;  8.  to 
unl^race  (drums) ;  4  to  uncock  (flre- 
arms). 

8e  d^bandek,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (th.)  to  un- 
bend itself;  2.  1  to  slacken ;  3.  H  (pers.) 
to  disband;  4  H  to  unbend,  to  relaat 
(the  mind) ;  5.  (of  fire-arms)  to  become, 
to  get  uncocked  ;  6.  (of  the  weather)  to 
grow,  to  get  milder ;  7.  (mil.)  to  leave, 
to  quit  the  ranks. 

DfiBANQUER  [d«-ban-k«l  v.  a.  1. 
(play)  to  break  the  bank  of  (the  bank- 
er); 2.  (nav.)  to  unship  the  rowing 
benches  of  (a  boat). 

DfiBAlNQUER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  saU 


from  the  bank  of  Nerwfi/wndland  (wb«i 
the  fishing  season  is  over). 

DfiBAPTISER  [d*.ba-ti-z6]  v.  a.  1.  U 
deprive  of  the  advantages  of  baptUm, 
2.  §  to  change  tlie  name  of{&.  o.). 

Se  faire  — ,  to  renowtuje  v.s  baptUtK. 

Sb  debaptisbr,  pr.  v.  5  8  to  ohan^gt 
o.''s  n<ime. 

DfiBARBOUILLER  [d«-bar-bou-i**  j 
V.  a  1.  I  to  wash  the  fafie  cf;  2.  ^  |fc 
extricate  (a.  o.). 

Se  debabbouillee,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  watih 
o.^sface ;  2.  1  to  wash  (o.'b  face) ;  8.  ^  j 
to  eaetHcate  o.^s  self. 

DfiBARCADfiRE     [dfibar-ka-dA-r]    a 

m.  1.  (of  harbors,  rivers)  wliarf;  2.  ((rf 
quays)  landing-place  ;  8.  (of  railways 
terminus. 

Droit  de  — ,  wharfage.  Munir  d'uii 
— ,  to  wharf. 

DfiBARDAGE  [d6-bar-da-j]  n.  m.  w». 
lading  (of  wood). 

DfiBARDER  [d«-b«r-<i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  tw». 
lade  (wood) ;  2.  to  clear  of  the  wood 
felled. ,;  8.  to  break  up  (boats). 

DfiBARDEUR  [d«-bar-deur]  n.  m.  1 
man  that  unlades  wood;  2.  Tnan  thai 
breaks  np  boats. 

DfiBARQUfi  [d«-bar-k*]  a.  m.  %  per- 
son landed. 

Nouveau  — ,  raw  country-man. 

DfiBARQUEMENT  [di-bar-kg-man]  tt 

m.  landing ;  disem,barkment. 

Au  — ,  a  son  — ,  on  landing,  disem- 
barking. 

DfiBARQUER  [d«-bar-k6]  v.  a.  1.  U. 
land ;  to  disembark ;  2.  to  unship  (a 
th.) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  land ;  to  set  on  snore. 

DfiBARQUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  land ;  tc 
disembark ;  2.  (nav.)  to  ktmd ;  to  go  an 
shore. 

Au  — ,  on  landing,  disembarhin.g. 

DfiBARRAS  [d«-b4-ra]  n.  m.  rid 
dance. 

Bon  — 1  good  =  I 

DfiBAERASSEE  [d«-bi.r«-s«]  v.  a  1 
J  to  clear;  to  clear  awof,  off;  2.  |  U 
clear  up  (rooms);  8.  1  to  Wi'.hoad  (a  o.)^ 
4  §  to  rid  (a.  o.)  of  (a.  th.) ;  to  aiwnv 
barrass;  to  disburden;  5.  §  (ds)  U 
strip  (a.  th.  of)  ;  to  disentangle  (frorrJ', 

—  la  chambre,  to  clear  away,  fitn 
ddbarrasse  de,  to  be  rid  of;  to  get  rid  qf 

8b    DEBARRA88EE,    pr.  V.    1.  I  to    cleOI 

tlie  road,  the  way ;  2.  (de,  of)  to  rit 
o.^s  self;  to  disembarrass  o.'s  sMof;  * 
to  get  rid  of;  8.  (de,  ...)  to  sliake  off. 
4.  (piB,  from)  to  extricate  o.''s  se^. 
DfiBARRER  [d«-ba-r«]  V.  a.  to  unbar 
Debat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  dkbat 

TRB. 

DfiBAT  [di-ba]  n.  m.  1.  contention 
contest ;  2.  debate ;  discussion  ;  8.  — I 
(pi.)  (\a\f)  pleadings ;  parole. 

Nouveaux  — s,  (law)  repleader ;  d  ) 
vifs  — s,  a  warm  debate.    Faculty  d 
recommencer  les  — 8,  (law)  repleadei 
A  eux  le  — ,  entre  eux  le  — ,  1.  let  thet.  > 
settle  it  themselves ;  2.  let  them  fight  « 
out.    fitre  en   —  de,  sur,  to  content  ■ 
about;  mettre  en  — ,  to  debate;  vid«  ■» 
un  — ,  to  settle  a  contest,  dijfference. 

DfiBATER  [d«-ba-t«]  V.  a.  to  unsoi 
die  ;  to  take  a  puck-saddle  off  from,. 

Debate,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  lir.i 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Dkbattre. 

Debattais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sinK  • 

Debattant,  pres.  p. 

Debatte,  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing. 

Debatiis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Debattisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  fcin^ 

Debattit,  Ind.  pret  8d  s!'  g. 

DebattIt,  subj.  imperf.  J.!    '«•' a. 

Debattons,  ind.  pres.  &  In  pei 
let  pL 

Debattrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Debattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing, 

DfiBATTRE  rd«-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (<- 1 
like  Battrk)  to  debate;  to  discuhi. 

Se  DEBATfRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  st>-uggle; 
2.  to  writ/ie. 

—  fort,  to  struggle  hard.  —  de  i 
chape  £1  Tevfique  §,  to  contend  for  wh»  ■ 
one  cannot  have.  Personne  qnl  sej' 
bat  struffgler.  , 

Debattu,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Debattb&| 

Syn.— DAbattre,  discuter.     Dibatsre 
more  wanr  th :  discuter.  -nr^re  reflsfitiim.  i 


dEb 


DEB 


DEB 


<f&  jo&te ;  eu  jeu ;  «^  jefine ;  ed  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


IdsimUt)  a  point  thnt  he  wishes  to  CHrry,  for  the 
lake  of  the  penonnl  triumph ;  one  diacute  (dia- 
\tu9tM)  a  question  which  he  wishes  to  throw  light 
'lOpon,  for  the  sake  of  trutli.  Pleadera  debattent  (de~ 
■'lOfW,  argue)  questions  involving  their  own  inte- 
rests; the  judges  dist'uteni  {dUcuag)  the  rights  of 
rh--  ('"Utending  parties. 

;    D:6BAUCHE  [d«-b6-.h]  n.  f.  1. 1  (act) 

itfbauch. ;  2.  J  (habit)  dehaucJier-y  (ex- 
xsss  in  eatingMd  drinking) ;  8.  §  <g.  s.) 
j^Mviti/;  pts~  joUificaUon ;  4  \  de- 
xiue/iery ;  lewdness;  dissoluteness ;  5. 
'i\  "Mid  luamriance  riot  (of  tlie  imagina- 
Uon,  mind). 

-  de  vin,  carouse.  M.ilson  d.->  — ,  1. 
Sj>u86  of  debauchet-y ;  2  (pub.  adui.) 
dUor'derly  h/)>i8e.  Avec  — ,  lecherous- 
ly ;  dans  la  — ,  debauohedly ;  lewdly. 
Fairo  — ,  faire  la  — ,  <o  revel ;  to  carouse ; 
'aire  un  peu  de  — ,  faire  une  petite  —  ^, 
to  have  a  jollifioation  ;  sejeter  dans  la 
— ,  to  plunge,  rush  into  debauchery, 
•ffcess. 

:  D:iSBAUOH:fi  [d«-h6-.h6]  n.  n;  {de- 
bauchee ;  K  rake. 

j  DEBAUCHEE  [d6-b6-sh«]  v.  a.  1.  i  <o 
'debauch;  2.  §  to  debauch;  to  entice 
^icay  ;  to  get  a/way  ;  to  corr-ii/pt ;  8.  § 
g.  8.)  to  lead  off,  to  take  off  (from  o.'s 
.vork,  for  rela.\ation). 

Dkbauche,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Db- 
jJAUOHEP.)  debauched ;  dissolute ;  lewd. 
I  Non  — ,  1.  II  §  undebauc/ied ;  2.  §  un- 
mticed. 

8e  DEBAtrcuKR,  pr.  y.  l.ito  debauch 
).'«  self;  2.  §  to  be  enticed;  S.  ^  to  be 
ed  away,  off'iirova  o.'s  work);  4.  (g.  s.) 

0  take  some  relaxation. 

o.  I'H  muuvaise  conipagnte  est  souveut  cause  que 
( :  jeunes  gens  se  debuuchent,  bad  cmnpan;/  ta  often 
it^'dHseiiJ  i/uanff  people's  being  \ed  nway,  oft.  4. 
,iiis3ez-la  lee  affaires  pour  un  jour  ou  deux,  et 
'U'l  'if/iez-vttus,  have  business  for  a  datf  or  two,  and 
,ukc  8"me  relaxation. 

;  D:feBAUCnEU-R  [d«-b6-sheur]  n.  m., 
^E  [eii-«]  n.  f.  II  debauoher. 

D:6BET  [d^-Dfet]  n.  m.  (com.)  debit 
Hfter  the  balance  of  an  account). 
!  D^BIFFEK  [d«-bi  K]  y.&.X\.to  de- 
\ilitate;  to  weaken;  2.  to  disorder. 
\  fitre  tout  dobiffe,  to  be  out  of  sorts. 

1  Debiffk,  e,  pa  p.  1.  deoilitated ; 
itHKikened  ;  2.  disordered. 

\  Estomftc  — ,  disordered  stomach  ;  vi- 
iAge  — ,  c(rrmtenance  of  a  person  de- 
fUitated  by  excess. 

1  D:fcBILE  [d«-bi-l]  adj.  1  +  (per8.)de6i- 
itated;  weak;  feeble;  2.  *•  (of  plants) 
■^eak;  feeble;  3.  %  (th.)  weak;  feeble. 

Avoir  le  cerveau,  Tesprit  — ,  to  be 
ceak-minded. 

.  D:6BILEMENT  [d«-bi-l-man]  adv.  t 
oeakly ;  feebli/. 

.  D:feBILITA'NT,  E  [dfi-bi-U-tan,  t]  adj. 
med.)  debilitating. 

I  D:6BILITANT  [  diSW-U-tSn  ]  n.  m. 
med.)  debilitatvt. 

]  d:6bilitation  rd«-bi.u.ta-si«ni  n.  t 

!  debilitation  ;  weakening  ;   emfeebJs- 

nerit. 

I  TttBlLlTt  [d6-bi-ii-t*]  n.  f.  1.  II  $  de- 

nlUy ;  weakness ;  feebleness ;  2.  (med.) 

lebUity. 

I  DfiBILITER  [d«-bi-ii-t6]  V.  a  to  debi- 

itate ;  to  weaken ;  to  enfeeble. 

I  D^BILLAEDEMENT      [d^-bi-iar-ds- 

C*]  n.  m.  (carp.)  cutting  diagonally. 
[):]S;billardee  rd^-wiar-d**]  v. a 
p.)  to  cut  diagonally. 
I  DjSbILLER  rd6-bi-i6*]  v.  a  to  take  off 

fhe  horses  emjnoyed  in  dragging  boats). 
D:fiBINE  [d6  bi-n]  n.  f.  ^  desUtutian ; 


|D:fcBINER  [d6-bi-n«]  V.  a  (agr.)  to 
\ress  lightly. 

i  DlfeBIT  [d*-bi]  n.  m.  1.  sale ;  market; 
:.  license  to  »ew  (monopolized  articles) ; 
'.  retail  shop  ;  shop ;  4  elocution  ;  de- 
!teri  ;  utterance ;  pronunciation  ;  5. 
\Ming  up  (of  marble,  wood) ;  6.  (book- 
.)  debit;  debtor;  T.  (mus.)  recitative; 

yy>\.  econ.)  market. 

—  oratoire,  oratorical  elocution;  — 
irealble,  (polit.  econ.)  market ;  —  the4- 
ral,  theatrical  expression.  Prompt  — , 
ifSady  sale,  market.  De  bon  — ,  d'un  — 
yAXs),  salable ;  d'un  —  difficile,  wnsala- 
W.  Etre  de  bon  — ,  to  sell  well;  to  be 
hlable ;  6tre  de  mauvais  — ,  not  to  sell 
'ell  ■  to  be  vnacUaitle;  faire  an  grand 


—  de,  to  ho/ve  a  great  sale  for ;  flgnrer 
au  —  de  q.  u.,  (book-k.)  to  appear  to  a. 
o.'s  debit ;  passer,  porter  au  —  de  q.  u., 
(book-k.)  to  carry  to  a.  o.'s  debit. 

D:ifcBITAGE  [d«-bi-ta-j]  n.  m.  cvMing 
up  (of  wood,  stones). 

D:6BITANT  [d«  bi-tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 

1.  (de,  in)  dealer;  2.  (de)  retailer  (of) ; 
retail  dealer  {in)  ;  dealer  (in). 

—  en  detail,  retail  dealer ;  —  en  gros, 
wholesale  =:. 

D:fiBITER  [d«-bi-t«]  V.  a  1.  1  to  seU; 

2.  to  retail ;  to  sell  at  retail  ,•  8.  §  to  d^e- 
Urer  ;  to  utter  ;  to  2^ron(mnce  ;  4  §  (b. 
8.)  to  retail ;  to  babble  ;  6.  %  to  retail ; 
to  relate  ;  to  tell ;  to  report ;  to  spread  ; 
6.  to  cut  up  (wood,  stone) ;  7.  (book-k.) 
(de,  with)  to  debit;  8.  (law)  to  utter. 

D:6BI-TEUR  [d«-bi-teiir]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f.  §  (b.  8.)  retailer ;  narrator ; 
spreader. 

—  de  nouvelles,  news-monger. 
D^BI-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  f.  1. 

debtor  ;  2.  -\-  debtor  (person  that  has  of- 
fended another) ;  8.  (law)  obligor  ;  cove- 
nanter. 

—  Iiber6,  (law)  relessee.  f;tre  —  de, 
to  be  in  debt  to;  to  be  indebted  to;  to 
be  the  debtor  of;  etre  reconnu  —  en  vers, 
to  be/ound  to  be  in  debt  to,  indebted  to. 

DEBLAI  [d«-bie]  n.  m.  1.  (action)  cut- 
ting ;  excavation ;  digging ;  2.  (work) 
cut;  excavation;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
rubbish  ;  spoil ;  4  §  riddance  ;  5.  — 8, 
(l)l.)  (geol.)  detHtus;  6.  (mining)  gob- 
bing. 

Enlever  les  — 8,  to  carry  a/way,  to 
clear,  to  remove  the  rubbish ;  6tre  en 
— ,  to  be  a  cutting,  an  excavation ;  to 
have  been  excavated,  cut. 

D:6BLATi:RER  f  d«-bla-t«-r«]  v.  n. 
(contrkWo  speak  (against);  to  rail 
(at) ;  ^^  to  let  out  (against). 

DEBLA  YER  [d6-bli-i«]  v.  a  1.  to  clear, 
to  clear  away  (ground,  rubbish);  2.  to 
clear  ;  to  free  ,•  3.  §  to  rid ;  4  (engin.) 
to  out. 

D:feBLOCAGE  [  d«-blo-ka-j  ]  n.  m. 
(printj  turning  back. 

D^BLOQUER  [d«-blo-k«]  v.  a  1.  (mil.) 
to  raise  the  blockade  of;  2.  (print)  to 
turn  back. 

DlilBOIRE  rd«-boa-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  after- 
taste ;  2.  §  distaste;  3.  $  bitter  ;  morti- 
fication ;  vexation. 

pfiBOtTEMENT  [d«-boa-t-man]  n.  m. 
dislocation  (of  a  bone) ;  ^  forcing  out 
of  its  socket;  ^  putting  out  of  joint. 

Di;BOtTER  [d6-boH-t«]  V.  a  1.  to  dis- 
locate (a  bone);  to  unsocket;  to  force 
out  of  its  socket ;  to  put  07tt  of  joint;  2. 
to  disjoint. 

DEBoiTB,  B,  pa  p.  1.  (of  a  bone)  dis- 
located ;  unsocketed  ;  out  of  its  socket ; 
out  of  joint ;  2.  di^ointed. 

Se  deboIter,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  a  bone)  to  be 
dislocated;  unsocketed;  to  be  forced 
out  of  its  socket ;  to  come  out  of  joint ; 
2.  to  be  di^ointed. 

—  le,  la . . . ,  to  dislocate  o.^a  ...;  to 
put  o.'s  . . .  out  of  joint 

D:fiBONDER  [d«-b8n-d«l  v.  a  1.  J  to 
take  tlie  bung  out  of(&  cask) ;  2.  to  open 
the  sluice  of  (a,  pond) ;  8.  §  to  relax;  to 
purge. 

8e  dkbonder,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  escape  by 
the  bmig-hole  (of  a  cask) ;  to  rtm  out ;  2. 
1  to  escape  by  the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ;  8. 
§  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed.. 

DlfiBONDER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  escape  by 
the  bung-hole  (of  a  cask) ;  to  run  out ; 
2.  i  to  escape  by  the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ; 
8.  §  (th.)  to  gu.sh  out;  4  §  (th.)  to  burst 
forth ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed. 

DfiBONDONNER  [d«-b6n-do-n«]  v.  a 
to  take  the  bung  out  ^(casks). 

D^BONNAIRE  [d«.bo-n4-r]  adj.  cowi- 
pliant;  easy. 

D^BONNAIREMENT  [d«-bo-ni-r-man] 
adv.  complianUi/ ;  easily. 

D1!;B0NNAIEET6  [d«-bo-n^-r.t«]  n.  f 
t  compliance. 

D]5:B0RD,  n.  m.  t  F;  Debordement. 

D:6B0RD:6,  E  rd«-b6r-d«]  a(y.  (pers.) 
dissoluti ;  debauched  ;  lewd. 

D^BORDEMENT  [d«-b«r-d«-inan]  n. 
m.  1.  B  overffoiaing ;  overflow  ;  2  5  l^nnd- 
flood ;  8.  §  iwmidaUon ;  flood ;  tor- 


rent; 4  §  irruption;  invasion;  5 
outbursting  ;  outbreak  ;  6.  $  dissoluU 
ness  ;  leivdness;  debauchery. 

3.  Un  —  d'iniure,  o  torrent  '/  abuse.  4.  T<  - 
des  barbares,  the  irruption  oy'  tKe  barbarians. 

DfiBORDER  [di-Mr-di]  X.  n.  1   \ 
(be,  idth)  to  overflovD  ,•  2.  5  §  t»  'ntr, 
over;  3.  J  (de,  by)  to  project,  to  exte»ii; 
beyond  ;  4  ||  (nav.)  to  sheer  of;  &.  (at  vjj 
to  get  clear  (of  a  ship  boarded). 

Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  overflow. 

D^.BORDER,  V.  a  1.  I  to  take  off  Ifu 
border  from  ;  2.  ||  to  project,  to  extend 
beyond  ;  3.  ||  to  outrun ;  to  go,  to  pro- 
ceed beyond ;  to  go,  to  proceed  farther 
than  ;  4  (mil.)  to  outflank  ;  5.  (mil.)  to 
autwing ;  6.  (plumb.)  to  edge ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  loosen,  to  let  fly  (the  sheets) ;  8.  (nav.) 
to  unship  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  rip  off  the 
planks  of  (a,  vessel). 

Debordez  1  deborde  !  (nav.  com.)  1.  let 
fly  the  sheets  ;  2.  sheer  of. 

Se  d^bokder,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  §  to  overflow; 
2. 1  §  to  rt^tj^r ,-  3.  |  to  lose  its  bor- 
der ,'  4  §  ^^Mfito)  to  break,  to  burst 
forth,  out^^M^ 

D:6B()S1^Pi:R  [d^-bo  s-1«]  v.  a  to  take 
the  bruise.s,  dents  out  of. 

D:6B0SSER  [d«-bo-8«]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
take  of  the  stoppers  from  (a  cable). 

D^BOTTE,  D^BOTTEK  [d6-bo-t,  d*- 
bo-t^J  n.  m.  1.  taking  the  boots  off;  2.  j 
arrival;  the  moment  of  o.'s  arrival. 

DilBOTTER,  V.  a  to  take  off  Ou 
hoots  of. 

8k  debotter,  pr.  v.  to  puU,  to  tajka 
O.'S  boots  off. 

D]6B0UCH]6  [d«-bon..h«]  n.  m.  1.  | 
outlet;  issue;  2.  ||  narrow  pass ;  ^  I 
means;  expedient;  i.  (com.)  market ; 
opening  ;  5.  (com.)  channel  of  exporta- 
tion ;  6.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  w«fer-i/'aw. 

D^BOUClIEMENT^  [d^-U.i.-so-mi«i 
n.  m.  1.  I  (of  canals,  ri  vrs)  disemboif,!* 
ment ;  emptying ;  2.  i  outlet;  issue;  t, 
§  market;  opening. 

D:6B0UCHER  [d«-bou-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  fc 
open ;  to  clear ;  2.  to  unstop ;  8.  to  un- 

DiBOUClIER,  V.  n.  1.  !  U> pass  out; 
2.  U  (of  canals,  rivers)  (dans,  into)  tc 
empty  itself;  to  empty  ;  to  run  ;  to  fall ; 
to  disembogue;  3.  §  to  expancl  the 
mind  of;  to  sharpen  the  wits  of;  4 
(med.)  to  relieve  the  bowels  of;  5.  (mil) 
to  debouch. 

D]5:B0UCLEE  [di-bou-kU]  V.  a  1.  to 
unbuckle  ;  2.  to  uncurl  (hair) ;  8.  to  m«- 
Hng  (mares). 

Se  DiBouoLER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  came,  to  he, 
to  get  unbuckled  ;  2.  (of  Lair)  to  uncurl ; 
to  come,  to  be,  to  get  out  ofcitrl. 

S'fitre  d6boucl6,  (of  hair)  to  be  out  of 
eurl. 

DEBotriLLAift,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Debouillib. 

Debouillant,  pres.  p. 

Debouille,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Dbbouilli,  e,  pa  p. 

D6B0UILLI  [d«-bou-i*]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
boiling. 

DJfiBOUILLIR  [di-bou-ir*]  v.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Bouillib)  (dy.)  to  boil. 

Debouillirai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  oi 
Debouillir, 

Debouillirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Debouillis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dkboitillisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  singp 

Dkbouilut,  ind.  prct.  3d  sing. 

DebouiliJt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sine 

Dbbodillows,  ind.  pres.  &  impear& 
1st  pi. 

DlfiBOUQUEMENT  [d«-bon-k-iiau]  u. 
m.  (nav.)  1.  disembugtiement ;  em/pyf- 
ing ;  2.  narrate  channel. 

D:6B0UQUER  [d6-bou-k«]  V.  n.  (iMv.) 
to  dismnbogue ;  to  empty. 

DEBOURBAGE  [d6-bour-b»  j]  lu  m 
(metal.)  trunking. 

DEBOURBER  [d6-bour-b«]  v.  a  1.  w 
clear  Uie  mad  out  of;  to  clea/nse  ;  to 
clean  out;  2.  to  extricate  from  tK* 
mire  ;  8.  (metal.)  to  trunk. 

Faire  —  le  poisson,  to  purge  fts/u 

DfiBOURREMENT  idi-bou-r  minj  ■. 
m.  taktr.g  off  the  fleece. 

DiB(HTSEER'[d6-boa.r«]  v.  a.  1.  |  Ic 

IfiT 


DEB 


DEC 


DEC 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  i  f%Te ;  i  fSte ;  ^  Je ;  <  il    (  Oe ;  o  mol ;  6  mdle ;  d  mort ;  u  sac ;  '&  s&re ;  <ni  Jour; 


iDorm  (flre-arms);  2.  to  break  in 
(horses) ;  8.  %to  polish  (a.  o.). 

D:6B0URS,  n.  m.  +  V.  Deboursk. 

D:6B0URS:6  [d^-bour-.*]  n.  m.  (sing.) 
— 8,  (pL)  dislnirsements. 

DEBOUKSEMENT  [J«-bour-iS-maD]  n. 
m.  %  dishurdement  (action). 

DfiBOURSEK  [d6-bour-t4]  V.  8.  to  dis- 
tfirse ;  to  escpend ;  \  to  lay  out ;  to  pay 

Perecni*  qui  dcbourse,  disbnrser. 

DEBOUT  rds-bou]  adv.  1.  (th.)  up- 
Nffhi  ;  on  end ;  2.  |  J  (th.)  standing ;  8. 
S  (th.)  sta  Tiding  ;  misisUng  ;  4.  (pers.) 
ttanding  ;  up  ;  upon  o.'s  legs,  feet ;  6. 
fof  animals)  upright ;  upon  o.''s  hind 
legs ;  6.  (pers.)  up  (not  in  bed) ;  1  «<*r- 
f"*^  >'  7.  §  (pers.)  upon  o.^s  legs  (not 
ruined) ;  8.  §  (th.)  subsisting ;  9.  (nav.) 
on-»na  ;  10.  (of  the  wind)  afiead  ;  head ; 
11.  (tech.)  uprightly. 

0.  I  Des  monument*  encore  — ,  numumenU  ttUl 
vtAiidiug.  3.  §  Un  empire  encore — ^an  empire  ttill 
SDlxiating.  4.  Laisser  q.  u,  —^tmi^vt,  keep  a.  o. 
■tonding.  6.  Comment,  vous  ^^^B>*  encore  —  ! 
Wieu  1  not  np  yet  t  10.  An^^^B— ,  to  have  a 
keaa  mnd.  ^^^K 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  right  d^Pa.  Person- 
ne  qui  se  tient  — ,  slander.  Avoir  — , 
(nav.)  to  head  (waves);  6tre  — ,  (F. 
venses)  1.  to  stand;  to  he  on  o.^s feet, 
legs  ;  2.  to  stick  up  ;  8.  (pers.)  to  he  up, 
stirring ;  passer  — ,  (of  goods)  to  pa^s 
throtigh  ■u^iloaded;  raster  — ,  1.  |  to 
ttand  ;2.lto  remain  standing ,-  3.  §  to 
auhcist ;  se  tenir  — ,  to  stand  ;  to  stand 
up ;  tomber  — ,  to  fall  upon  o.'s  legs. 
Aliens,  —  1  come,  get  u/p  1 

DjfiBOUTi;  [d«-bou-te]  n.  HL  (law) 
(d'une  deiiiande)  dismimdon. 

D:6B0UTER  [d*-bon-t6]  v.  a.  1.  (law) 
(dk,  . . .)  to  overrule  (a  plea) ;  2.  ^  §  to 
r^tise. 

iltre  d6bout6  de  sa  deniande,  1.  (law) 
to  be  nonsuited  ,*  2.  §  to  meet  icith  a  re- 
^ual. 

D^BOUTONNER  [d*-bou-to-n«]  v.  a.  | 
ft?  wdmtton  (clothes). 

Sa  DKBOUTONNER,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (pers.)  to 
Viibutton  o.'«  clothes ;  2.  (pers!)  to  un- 
InMon  o.''a  ...;  8.  |  (th.)  to  com^,  to  he. 
So  ffet  unbuttoned  ;  4  ^  §  (pers.)  (avbc, 
to)  to  unbosom  o.'s  self;  to  open  o.^s 

DfiBRAILLER  (SE)  [ii«-d«-br8-i«*]  pr. 
V.  to  uncover  o.'s  breast. 

DisRAiLLK,  B,  pa.  p.  with  o.^s  breast 
uncovered. 

DfiBREDOUILLER  [d«-br«-dou-i«*]  v. 
iw  (tricktrack)  to  save  the  lurch  of. 

8k  debreuouillkr,  pr.  v.  (tricktrack) 
to  save  the  lurch. 

DfiBKIDEMENT  [d«-bri-d-min]  n.  m. 
1.  I  unhridling  ;  2.  §  dispatching,  hur- 
rying over,  through ;  8.  (surg.)  removal 
of  constHttion  (by  incision). 

DlfcBRIDER  [d«-bri-d«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  un- 
bridle ;  2.  §  to  disputcli ;  to  hurry  over, 
through  ;  3.  (surg.)  to  remove  (by  inci- 
lion)  constriction  in. 

DfiBRlDER,  V.  n.  1.  \  to  unbridle  o.'a 
horse;  2.  |  to  halt;  to  stop;  8.  §  to 
eease ;  to  stop. 

Sans  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  without  inter- 
mission ;  together  ;  2.  (of  riders)  vrithout 
drawing  bridle. 

DilBRIS  [d«-bri]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  rennains; 
a.  (b.  8.)  rubbish;  3.  (of  buildings)  re- 
vfMins  ;  ruins  ;  4.  (of  ships)  u>re^  ;  6.  § 
yor.Kk ;  ruins. 

—  de  picrres,  stone-rubbish.  Enlever 
Vis  — ,  to  carry  a/icay,  to  clear,  to  re- 
taojo  the  rubbish. 

Syn. — D£bris,  dkcombkes,  RuntEs.  Tfaeae 
itir^e  <vord.i  ve  used  to  denote  the  scattered  re- 
n«U}  of  an  object  deatroyed,  with  thia  distinc- 
Moa :  t j»  liut  two  are  applied  to  edifice*  only ; 
ttto  Uut  iirplies  that  the  edifice  destroyed  was 
3Qe  of  eouiderable  size.  We  say,  the  dibrit 
ivruiE:)of  a  vessel ;  the  dicfmthret  (jemaint)  of  a 
SaQding:  the  niinet  (rutnj)  of  a  {valace  or  city. 

DemmUrru  is  always  used  literally  ;  dibrit  and 
■^Hn«e  are  often  employed  figuratively,  in  which 
Mue  the  i.*Bt  is  more  frequently  used  in  the  singu- 
lar. Thm;,  the  dehrU  (wretk)  of  a  splendid  lor- 
anne  ;  the  ruine  {ruin,  dettruction)  of  religion,  of 
ommerce,  of  the  state. 

DfiBROUILLEMENT  [di-brofi-i-man] 

V  m.  §  disentanglemetU;  unravelUng. 

DilBROUILLER  [d«-brou-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 

{ to  dAsontangle  ;  to  unravel ;  2.  jj  to 

168 


disembroil ;  to  unweave  ;  to  explain ; 
to  dear  up. 

8e  DKBEOinLLKB,  pr.  V.  1. 1 J  to  6e  dis- 
entangled ;  to  unravel;  2.  %  to  be  dis- 
embroiled ;  to  clear  up. 

Di;BRUTIK  [d6-bm-tir]  V.  a  to  rough- 
polish  (gems) ;  to  clean. 

D^BRUTISSEMENT  [d«-bru-ti-a-man] 

n.  m.  (of  gems)  rough-poltshing. 

D:6BUCHER  [d«-bu-sh«]  V.  n.  (hunt) 
to  break  cover. 

D15BUCHER,  V.  a.  (hunt)  1.  to  staH  ; 
to  dislodge  ;  2.  to  unkennel  (a  stag). 

D:6BUCHER,  n.  m.  (hunt)  start 

DfiBUSQUEMENT  [d«-bu»-k8-man]  n. 
m.  1.  J  dislodging  ;  eirpulsion  ;  driving 
out ;  2.  §  misting  ;  turning,  out 

DiBUSQUER  [d«-bus-k«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(hunt)  to  start ;  to  dislodge  ;  2.  §  to  dU- 
lodge  (a.  o.) ;  to  eaepel ;  to  drive  out ;  8. 
%  to  oust ;  to  turn  mit. 

D:6BUT  [d6-bu]  n.  m.  1.  (play)  lead; 
2.  (play)  first  thi-oxo  ;  8.  §  beginning  ; 
outset ;  setting  Old ;  entrance;  thresh- 
old ;  4  (of  actors)  debut ;  first  appear- 
ance. 

Au  — ,  in  the  beginning  ;  at  the  out- 
set ;  d6s  le  — ,from  tlie  =z,  outset  Faire 
son  — ,  1.  to  set  out ;  2.  to  make  o.'s  first 
appearance ;  to  make  o.'s  debut. 

DEBUTANT  [d«-bu-tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f  1.  performer  making  his,  her  debut, 
first  appearance ;  2.  §  beginner. 

DfiBUTER  rd«-bu-t«]  V.  n.  1.  (play)  to 
lead  ;  to  play  first ;  2.  (play)  to  have  the 
first  throic ;  3.  §  to  begin ;  th  commience ; 
to  set  out;  to  start;  4  (of  actors)  to 
m.ake  o.'s  first  appearance ;  to  make 
o.'s  debut. 

—  dans  le  monde,"  to  set  out  in  the 
world  ;  to  set  out 

D:6bUTER,  v.  a.  1.  (play)  to  drice 
from  the  mark  ;  2.  (bowls)  to  drive  from 
the  jack. 

DEQA  [ds-«k]  prep,  on  this  side  of 

De  — .r::^;  par  — ,  =. 

DEQa,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  on  this  sid^  ; 
2.  §  oil  this  side. 

—  et  dela,  1.  =  and  that ;  2.  Aer«  cmd 
there;  on  all  sides;  everywhere; 
about.  Jambe  — ,  jambe  del^,  ( V.  Jambe.) 
De  —  t,  = ;  en  — ,  = ;  en  —  de,  1.  =  of; 
2.%=zof;  short  of. 

D£CA,  (comp.)  (French  system  of 
weights  and  measures)  deca  ...  (ten 
times  the  unit). 

DfiCACHETER  [d^-ka-sh-t^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
unseal ;  to  break  tfie  seal  of;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  break  open  tlie  seal  of. 

Decachete,  k,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  De- 

OACHKTEE. 

Non  — ,  (of  letters,  packets)  un- 
opened. 

DECADE  [d«-ka-d]  n.  t  1.  (Gr.  ant) 
decade  (ten  men) ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  decade 
(ten  days) ;  8.  (hist  of  Fr.)  decade  (ten 
days  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic);  4  decade  (ten  books). 

DECADENCE  [d^-ka-dan-s]  n.  f.  1.  I 
decay ;  2.  §  decay;  decline :  decadence  ; 
decadency  ;  8.  §  downfall. 

Signes  de  — ,  d-ecay.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  | 
§  to  decay  ;  2.  §  to  decline  ;  8.  ^  (pers.) 
to  go  doicn  in  tlie  world ;  etre  en  — ,  1. 
I  i  to  be  in  a  state  of  decay  ;  2.  ^  to  be 
on  the  decline  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  decay  ; 
to  sink  to  decay. 

Svn. — Dkcadenck,  ruink.  Decadence  mAic&teu 
the  first  step,  which  leads  to  ru<n«  as  its  usual, 
though  not  necessary  consequence.  The  decadent* 
{decline)  of  the  Roman  Enipire,  from  the  time  of 
Tbeodosius,  annouinced  its  final  niine  {min,fall.) 

Son. — DECADENCE,  DECLiN,  D^couRs.  Deca- 
dence (from  the  Latin  eadere^  to  fait)  is  the  state 
of  that  which  is  falling;  deelin  (from  the  Celtic 
elin,  declivity)  is  the  state  of  that  which  is  descend- 
ing, getting  lower  j  decoura  (from  the  Latin  deeur- 
rere,  to  run  dmm)  is  the  state  of  that  which  is  de- 
creasing. We  say  the  decadence  {decay)  of  a 
building,  of  fortunes,  of  empires,  and  of  objects 
stibject  t^>  viciMitudes,  and  exposed  to  injury.  We 
speak  ('f  the  declin  {decline)  of  day,  of  age,  and  of 
things  that  have  only  a  certain  duration,  and  grow 
feeble  towards  their  close.  We  observe  the  decuurt 
{vane)  of  the  moon,  the  decourt  {deerectae)  of  fever, 
and  of  things  subject  to  periodic  increase  and  de- 
crease. 

By  decadence  {decay),  an  object  loses  its  lofti- 
ness, its  size,  or  its  sulwtance ;  by  declin  {decline), 
it  decreases  m  power,  vigor,  or  brilliancy ;  by  de- 


court  {diminulwn,  decrease),    ita   avpearance    is 
changed,   and  it  part*  with  its  influence   or  its 


DfiCADI  [d6-ka-dj]  n.  va.  (Tilet  of  Fr.) 
decadi  (tenth  and  last  day  or  the  decada 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  lepub 
lie). 

I):6CAi;DRE  [d«-ka-4-dr]  a4j.  (did.)* 
cahedral ;  ten-sided. 

DfiCAilDRE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  d^caho 
dron. 


DilCAGONE  fd^-ka-go-n]  a.  m.  L 
(geom.)  decagon;    2.      "      " 
(work  of  ten  bastions). 


(fort)   dec-igon 


DiCAGONE,  adj.  (geom.)  decangu^ 
lar :  ten-angled. 

D:6CAGRAMME    [d«-ka-gra-m]  B.  m. 

(weight)  (5.64  drams  avoirdupois). 

D^CAISSER  [di-it-u]  V.  a.  to  to*« 
out  of  o.'s  ca.se. 

D^CALAGE  [d«-ka-la-j]  n.  m.  M» 
wedging. 

DECALER  [d«-ka-l«]  v.  a.  to  t*f». 
wedge. 

DECALITRE  [d«-ka-li-tr]  ju  m. 
(mese.')  decalitre  (610.28  cubic  inches; 
2.2009  gallons). 

DECALOGUE  [d6-ka-io-g]  n.  m.  -I-  d* 
calogue  ;  ten  commandments. 

DfiCALQUER  [d«.kal-k«]  v.  a.  ( Ira*., 
grav.)  to  reverse  Vie  tr~cing  {of). 

D:6CAM:6R0N      [d^-ka-mS-ron]     n.    m. 

decameron  ,'Nook  in  ten  parts). 

D^fiCAMfeliiE  [d«.k?.-m4-tr]  n.  m  (Ft 
meas.)  decameter  (32.88992  feet). 

DfiCAMPEMENT  [d«-kan-p-man]  a 
m.  (mil.)  decampment. 

DlfcCAMPER  [d«-kan-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (mill 
to  decamp ,-  2.  §  to  decamp  ;  ^  to  marek 
of;  1  to  run  off;  to  walk  off;  ^  to  mak* 
off';  ^^  to  pack  off. 

—  lestement  to  scamper  away,  off. 
Faire  — ,  to  march  off;  to  walk  off; 
p<r~  to  pack  off. 

DECANAL,  E  [d*-ka-n«.]  adj.  apper 
taining  to,  belonging  to,  of  a  deanery. 

D:6CAN AT  [d^-ka-na]  n.  m.  1.  deawrt 
(ecclesiastical    dignitv);    de^mship;   I  " 
deanery  (exercise  of  the  ftmctionsi         | 

DfiCANTATION  [d^-kin-U-flisnf  n,  |  | 
(chem.,  pharm.)  decantation;  elvtriti  ' 
tion. 

D:fiCANTER  [d«-kan-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  <1« 
cant;  2.  (chem.,  pharm.)  to  decarii;  4 
elutriate. 

D]<:CAPAGE  rd«-ka-pa-j]  n.  m.  deer, 
ing,  scraping  (of  metals). 

D:feCAPELER  [d«-ka-p.i«]  V.  a.  (nav 
to  take  off  the  rigging  of  (a  mast). 

DiCAPER  [d«-ka-p«]  V.  a.  to  dem 
to  scrape  (metals). 

d£CAPER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sad  beyon 
a  cape,  head-land. 

DECAPITATION  [d*-ka-pi-t4.*i6n]  i 
C  beheading ;  decapitation. 

D:6CAPITER  [d6-ka-pi-t«]  V.  a.  to  ft  I 
head ;  to  decapitate. 

D:6CAP0DE  [d*-ka-po-d]  adj.  (onmt  iJj 
decapod;  ten-footed.  | 

DECA  Re  [d^-ka-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  mMtt*' 
decare  (11960.46  square  yards).  I 

D^CARRELER    [ik-Vk-r-\q   v.  a. 
unpave  ;  to  take  up  the  pavement  of. 

D:6CASTi:RE  rd«-ka.-tJ-r]  n.  I  ' 
(meas.)  decastere  (18.1  cubic  yards). 

DlfeCASTYLE  [d«-kas  li-l]  n.  m.  (arc! 
decastyle. 

di!:castllabe  [di-ka-ai-ia-b]  d: 

CASYLLABIQUE    [d«-ka-*i-la-bi-k]  m 
(vers.)  decaftyUabic  ;  of  ten  syUabUt. 
D:ifcCATIR  [d«-ka-tir]  v.  a.  to  »p&», 
(woollens). 

d:6catissage  [d«-k»-ti saj]  u. 

sponging (ot  woollens). 

DfiCiVTlSSEUR     [d*-ka-ti-se6r]    B. 
sponger  (of  woollens.) 

DECAVER  [d6-ka.v«]  v.  a  (play) 
gain  th^  pool  of 

T)tCi.\)±,  E  \ih-wi-iq  adj.  (adin.,!» 
deceased ;  dead. 

DfiCfiD:fe,  n.  m..  E,  n.  t  1.  perttynt^ 
ceased ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  deceased.    T' 

D:fcC]fcDER  [d*-.«-d«]  V.  n.  1.  to\ 
to  ea-pire ;  *to  depart  this  life  ;  2.  { 
law)  to  decease  ;  to  erpire, 

Deceiomais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  8d  fi  i 
of  Deceindee.  " 

Deceionant,  pres.  p. 

Deceigne,  subj.  pros,  let,  Sd  sIb|^ 

Deceignis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sin  ~  "" 

Deceignissb.  budJ.  imp<cr  ^•it  i 


d£c 


DEC 


DfiO 


od,  jo&te;  «ujea;  «^  Jeftne;  e&  p^ur;  cm,  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  fln  brun;  *11  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


jwtCi 


DioEiGNiT,  ind  pret  8d  sine. 
Deoeionit,  snbj.  'ua\i&d.  3d  sing. 
i  DGCKiaNONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impcra, 

Ibt  pL 

:  Dbohndkai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

i  DicKiNDBAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

\  D:fiCEINDRE     [d«..in-dr]    V.  &    Irr. 

oonj.  like  Ceaindrk)  1 1.  to  imgird  ;  %. 

p  loosen,  remove  t!i«  girdle  of. 

I  Deoeins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 

mra.  2d  sing,  of  Deceutdrk 

;  Dkokint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing, 

,  Dkokint,  e,  pa.  p. 

'■  D:fiCELEJiENT  [d«-a-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 

fiacoven/ ;  disclosure ;   2.  revealing  ; 

eti'aying 

.  Di:CELER  [dfr-ig-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  dia- 

ycer;  to  disclose;  2.  to  reveal;   to 

)stray. 

SB  DKCELBR,  Dr.  V.  tc  betray  o.'«  self. 
\  DiJCEMBEE    [d«-.aii-br]    n.    m.  Be- 
pnber. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of-=^ 

irDKciiMKKE    is  ofleu    written    by  abbreriation 

tr..] 

DtCEMMENT    [d«-»-man]    adv.  d&- 
ynily  (with  modesty,  propriety). 
[Di'.CEMVIE  [d«-.Am-vir]  n.  m.  (Kom. 
Ist)  decemvir. 
rD:6CEMVIKAL,  E   [di-.em-vi-ral]   ac^. 

iJom.  hist.)  decemviral. 

.  DilCEM VIRAT    j;d«-.4m-vi-ra]    n.   m. 

■Jom.  hist.)  decemmrate. 

D:fiCENCE  [d«-tin-.]  n.  t  (dk,  to)  de- 
^y  (modesty,  propriety). 

Garder  la  — ,  to  observe  =.    Mettre  de 
I  —  dans,  to  be  decent  in.    II  n'est  pas 
ft  la  —  (de),  it  is  not  decent  (to). 
piCENNAL,  E  [d6-8in-nal]  adj.  de- 
mnial. 

p:^CENT,  E  [d«-san,  t]  adj.  (de,  to) 
'Scent  (modest,  proper). 
[D^CEPTI-F,  VE  [d6-eAp-tlf,  i-T]  acy.  t 
hceptive. 

DECEPTION  [d«-.4p-usii]  n.  C  decep- 
ir»i;  deceit. 

]  DfiCEKNEE  [ai-tir-ni]  V.  a.  (i.)  1.  to 
isoT**  Mx)) ;  2.  tooestow  (on) ;  to  confer 
fii) ;  ^.  to  award  {to) ;  to  ad/jwge 
i>) ,  4.  (law)  to  M«w«  (a  summons,  war- 

j  DfiCi;S  [ii-tt)\  a  m.  1.  death ;  2.  (of 
■vereigns)  dermse;  8.  (adm.,  law)  ff«- 
(Ose;  death. 

Acte  de  — ,  certificate  cf  registry  qf 
'^at/i ;  contrat  executoire  apr^s  — , 
%vf)  post-obit;  lettre  de  — ,  funeral 
fter.  Apr6s  — ,  1.  ajier  death ;  2. 
osthv/moiisly ;  3.  (adm.,  law)  qfter  de- 
tase. 

DfiCEVABLE  [d*-»-Ta-bl]  ac^.  $  de- 
nvable. 
'D:6CEVANT,  E  [d«-^Tan,  t]  acy.  d«- 

<ptive. 

D:£CEV0IR  [d«-«-voar]  v.  a.  to  deceive 

y  sDecious  appearances). 

DECHAtNEMENT   (1l«-.h4-n-man]    n. 

,  L  §  unbridling  ;  letting  loose ;  2. 

f  the  passions,  winds)  tt^'fiess;    3. 
isperation ;  4.  inveighing. 
DfeCIlAtNER  [d6-«h«-n«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
zhain;  to  loose;  to  turn  loose;  2.  § 

imhfidle ;  to  let  loose ;  3.  §  to  exas- 

rrate  ;  to  incense  ;  4.  (hunt)  to  liownd 

og?)- 

DkchaInk,  e,  pa.  jp.  (  F;  senses)  (of  the 

^ions,  winds)  wild. 

|Se  dechaIner,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  get  loose 

rom  o.^s  chains ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  in- 

Hgh ;  ^  to  fly  out ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  run 

wt;  *♦  to  riot. 

ID^CHANTER    [d6-.han-t«]    V.   n.    to 

fonge  o.'s  tone ;  to  lower  o.'s  preten- 

ons. 

DliCHAPERONNER  [d«-riia-p-ro-n«] 
a,  to  unJiood. 

D^CHARGE  [d«-.har-n  n.  f.  1.  1  wn- 
ading  (carts,  etc) ;  2.  |  unlading 
oats,  ships);  8.  |  Ittmber-room  (place 
put  things  that  are  not  used,  ur  are  in 
e  way);  4  §  (dk,  from)  discharge, 
lease  (from  an  obligation);  5.  §  (dk, 
•om)  exoneration;  6.  §  discharge; 
tisfaction  (of  o.'s  conscience) ;  T.  (of 
rows,  tire-arms)  discharge ;  8.  (of  the 
imors)  discliarge;  9.  (of  liquids)  dis- 
Jirge ;  10.  (build.)  disoluirge ;  ll. 
.w)  discJMrge;   12.  (law)  (of  bonds) 

13 


release ;  13.  (crim.  law)  d^enc«  ( lustlfl- 
cation  of  a  prisoner);  14  (tech.)  dis- 
charge; delmery. 

—  gen6rale,  (miL)  round;  —  pleine 
et  entidre,  (law) /mW  discharge;  dis- 
charge infuU.  Personne  qui  donne  une 
— ,  (law)  releaser  ;  tuyau  de  — ,  (tech.) 
deli/cery  pipe.  A  — ,  (crim.  law)  1.  for 
the  prisoner  ;  2.  in  favor  of  Hie  priso- 
ner; k  charge  et  k  — ,  (crim.  law)  for 
aaid  against  Oie  prisoner ;  en  —  de,  in 
full  discharge  of;  in  full  of.  Faire  une 
—  gen6rale,  (mil.)  tojtre  a  round ;  faire 
la  —  de,  to  unload ;  to  discharge. 

D^CHARGEMENT  [d«-8har-j6-man]  n. 

m.  I  1.  (of  carts,  coaches,  &c.)  unload- 
ing ;  2.  (of  boats,  ships)  unlading ;  8. 
(engin.)  teaming  mU;  tilting. 
Entrer  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  break  btUk. 

d:6ohaeger  rd«HUiar-j«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 

unload  (carts,  coaches,  persons) ;  2.  |  to 
unlade  (boats,  ships) ;  to  discharge  ;  8. 
1  §  to  unbui'den  ;  to  disburden  ;  4  |  § 
(de,  from)  to  relieve  (from  a  load, 
weight) ;  5.  §  {pa,  from)  to  ease ;  to  free ; 
6.  §  (de,  from)  to  release  (ft-om  an  obli- 
gation); to  exonerate;  1.%  {pKiJrom)to 
discharge  (dispense);  to  exonerate;  8. 
§  (DE,  from)  to  exonerate  (absolve) ;  to 
clear;  9.  §  to  discharge ;' to  vent;  to 
give  vent  to;  to  pour  out ;  10.  to  dis- 
charge {arrows,  etc.);  to  shoot;  to  shoot 
off;  to  let  off;  11.  to  strike  (a  blow) ;  to 
give  ;  t^~  to  fetch ;  12.  to  put  a  dis- 
charge (to  a  contract,  register,  receipt) ; 
18.  to  discharge  (fire-arms) ;  to  fire  off; 
14  to  unload  (flre-arms) ;  15.  (of  canals, 
rivers)  to  disembogue;  to  discharge;  to 
empty ;  16.  (com.)  (de,  from)  to  exo- 
nerate; 17.  (engin.)  to  team  out;  to 
tilt ;  18.  (hort)  to  prime  ;  19.  (law)  to 
release  (from  a  bond) ;  20.  (print)  to  rub 
off  ink  from. 

3.  —  8iin  coeur,  to  iinhurden  o.'t  heart.  8.  —  ea 
C'.ns'.'ieni'e,  to  clear  o.'«  conacunct.  9.  —  la  coUre, 
to  dischargt',  to  vent  o.'«  anger. 

Qui  d^cbarge,  {V.  senses)  exonera- 
tive ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  d^cbarge,  (of  arms) 
unshot. 

Sb  deghaboek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to 
unload  o.'s  self;  2.  |  §  (pers.)  to  unbur- 
den, to  disburden  o.'s  se{f;  8.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  from)  to  relieve  (from  a  load, 
weight) ;  4  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  ease, 
to  free  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (de,  from)  to  re- 
lease, to  exonerate  o.'s  self  (from  an 
obligation) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  intrust  (a.  th. 
to  a.  o.) ;  7.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  lay  the 
blame  (of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.) ;  8.  §  to  dis- 
charge (a.  th.);  to  vent;  to  give  vent 
to;  to  pour  out;  9.  (of  a  canal,  river)  to 
disembogue;  to  discharge;  to  empty 
itself;  10.  (of  colors)  to  fade  ;  to  change ; 
11.  (of  flre-arms)  to  go  off  by  o.'s  self;  to 
go  off;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  discharge 
itself;  13.  (engin.)  to  be  teavned  out ;  to 
be  tilted ;  14  (law)  to  release  o.'s  self 
(from  a  bond). 

t^.  —  8ur  q.  n.  du  soin  de  q.  cb.,  to  introit  <oa. o. 
ihe  care  of  a.  th.  1.  —  d'une  faute  «ur  q.  u.,  to  lay 
the  blame  of  a  fault  upon  a.  o. 

D:feCHARGER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  carta, 
coaches,  Ac.)  to  unload;  2.  (of  boats, 
ships)  to  unlade;  8.  (of  ink)  to  come 
off.  ^ 

Di;CHARGEUR  [d«-ihar-jeui-]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  carts,  coaches,  &cC)  unload er  ;  2.  (of 
boats,  ships)  wharf-man ;  wharf-porter. 

—  du  port,  lumper. 
D^CHARNER  [d«-rfiar-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I 

to  excamate ;  to  remove,  to  take  the 
flesh  from ;  2.  |  to  atrip  <if  o.'s  flesh ;  8. 
to  emaciate ;  to  make,  to  render  thin, 
lean ;  *[  to  bring  down ;  p^"  to  pull 
doum;  4  8  to  impoverish;  to  render 
meagre,  naked. 

4.  —  son  style,  to  impoveriah  o.U  ttyh. 

Decharne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses)  1.  i 
fle^Mess ;  2.  |  emaciated ;  lean :  lank  ; 
thin ;  gawit ;  meagre ;  8.  §  tm/pove- 
rished;  poor,  jneagre. 

DfiCHARPIR  [d«-shar-pir]  V.  a.  t  to 
part  (persons  fighting) ;  to  separate. 

DlilCHASSER  [d«-8h8-s«]  V.  a.  (tech.) 
to  drive  out  (nails,  pegs,  bolts,  &c.). 

D^CHASSER,  V.  n.  (dancing)  to 
"  clMsse  "  to  the  Uft. 

D:6CHAUMAG"E  [de-«h6-iii»-J]  n.  m.  1. 


d«-ib6]  adj.  m.  (of  friars) 


(agr.)  digging  up  the  stubble  ;  2.  plcAiigh 
vng  up  the  stubble. 

Di:CHAUMER  rd«-tb6-m«]  V.  a.  1 
(agr.)  to  dig  up  Ihe  stubble  of;  2.  ft 
pumgh  up  the  stubble  of^  8.  to  breoi' 
up  (fallow  land). 

DfiCHAUSSEMENT  [dd-ibft-nnin]  a 
m.  1.  (agr.)  ablaqueatum;  baring; 
laying  bare ;  2.  (of  teeth)  laying  bare ; 
baring ;  8.  (of  teeth)  lancing  tii^  gumo ; 
4  (of  teeth)  shrinking  of  the  gums. 

I):6CHAUSSER  [d«-.h6-.6]  V.  a.  1.  <c 
take  off,  to  puU  off  the  shoes  and 
stockings  of;  2.  to  bare,  to  lay  bare 
(buildings,  walls);  8.  to  take  off  (o.'s 
spurs) ;  4  to  bare  (trees) ;  to  lay  bare  ; 
6.  to  lay  bare  (a  tooth) ;  to  bare. 

—  les  dents,  1.  to  lay  bare  the  teeth; 
2.  to  lance  l^e  gwms. 

DECHAUssk^  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Dechaubseb)  (of  fiiu?)  bare-foot 

8e  DECHyvussER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  off,  to 
pull  off  o.'tijj^^  and  stockings  ;  2.  (of 
teeth)  to  b^^^^o  get  bare. 

D:^CH.^^^BB     [d£-ah6-soar]     Q.     m. 

(surg.l  gi^^^mt 

Di!;CHAT 
bare  -foot. 

D:6CH:6aNCE  [d«-»h<s-an-.]  n.  t  (adm., 
law)  forfeiture. 

D:6CHE0IR,  v.  n.  t  F:  Dechoib. 

Deohebeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Di- 

OBOIB. 

Dechekrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:fiCHET  [d«-«h4]  n.  m.  1.  waste; 
loss ;  2.  (com.)  waste ;  decrease. 

Donner  un  — ,  (com.)  to  waste ;  don- 
ner  un  —  de,  to  waste ;  to  lose. 

D:fcCHEVELER  [d4-«hs-v-i«]  v.  a.  to 
disJwvel. 

DkchevkiJi,  e,  pa.  p.  dishevelled. 

8k  dbchevelkb,  pr.  v.  to  dii/ievel  each 
other's  hair. 

DiCHE VfiTRER  [d«-ih-v«-tr«]  v.  a.  1 
I  to  tak^  off  Vie  halter  from ;  2.  §  to  Mt 
(a.  o.)  at  Uberty. 

8k  dechkvetbeb,  pr.  v.  I  to  get  a'fi 
halter  off. 

DfiCHEVILLER  [dd-ih-vi-ii*]  v.  a. 
(tech.)  1.  to  unpeg ;  2.  to  unpin. 

DfiCHlFFRABLE  [d«-du-fra-bl]  aO). 
1. 1  §  decipherable;  2.  %  legible;  to  be 
made  out 

D:6CHIFFREMENT  [d^-abi-frS-man] 
n.  m.  II  §  deciphering. 

DiCHlFFRER  [d^-shi-frfi]  v.  f.  1.  |  § 
to  decipher ;  to  make  out ;  2.  8  to  un- 
ravel ;  to  clear  up ;  to  spM  om. 

Dechiffee,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Db- 
chiffber. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 1  §  undeoipher- 
ed;  2.  §  unravelled. 

8b  dkchiffree,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  be  deci- 
phered; 2.  §  to  &e  unravelled;  to  be 
cleared  up. 

D^CUIFFREUR  [d«-.hi-freur]  n.  m. 

DECHIQUETER  [d^-shi-k-t^]  v.  a.  1. 
to  dash  (to  cut  in  long  cuts) ;  2.  to  cut 
up  (to  pieces) ;  8.  t  (dress-m.)^ to  pink. 

Dechiquetk,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Dkchiqueter)  (bot)  (of  leaves)  Uid- 
niate ;  jugged ;  jaggy. 

D^CHIQUETURE  [d«-dii-k-t4-r]  n.  t 
t  (dress-m.)  pinking. 

DiCHIRAGE  [d«-.hi.ra-j]  n.  m.  | 
breaking  up  (boats,  wood). 

Bois  de  — ,  old  ship  timber. 

D:fiCHIRANT,  E  [d4..hi-ran,  t]  8^.  ) 
heart-rending  ;  harrowing. 

D:6CHIEEMENT  [d«-.bi-r-man]  n.  m. 

1.  J  tearing  ;  rending ;  laceration  ;  8.  | 
tear;  rent;  8.  §  distraction  (confnslOQ 
of  affairs);  intestine  commotion;  4  | 
(de,  in)  excruciating  pain  (Ir'  the 
bowels; ;  5.  §  anguish  (of  heart) ;  6.  (.sto^) 
laceration. 

—  de  coeur,  anguish  of  heart;  heart- 
breaking. 

D:&CHIRER  [d«-.hi-re]  v.  a.  1.  8  (db, 
from)  to  tear;  to  lacerate ;  *  to  reivd; 

2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  mutilate  ;  to  mangle ;  3.  | 
to  break  up  (boats,  ships) ;  t  **  j  to  rend 
(traverse) ;  to  plough ;  '>.  §  (de,  by)  to 
rend;  to  tear;  to  distract;  6.  %  (i/k, 
vAth)  to  rend  ;  to  tear  ;  to  lacerate  ;  to 
ahatter  ;  to  torture  ;  to  harrow ;  7.  §  fe 
alander  ;  to  traduce;  to  vilify;  to  d* 

16» 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


anukl;  dm&le;  efee;  efeve;  6t&te;  #je;  ill;  iSle;  o  mo  ;  5  mole;  dmort;  msuc;  6  sure;  oujotu; 


/tune;  to  backbite;  S.  %  to  revile;  to 
tpeak  ill  of;  ^  to  abuse ;  ^to  cut  up ; 
>.  (of  sounds)  to  grate  upon  (the  ear) ; 
10.  (n-lL)  to  bite  (the  cartridge). 

1.  —  de  la  toile,  du  papier,  le»  chaira,  etc.,  to 
tear  cl<>tk,pa}ier,Jletk,  etc.  4.  —  le»air»,  let  flota, 
k  i«ud,  to  plough  ih:  air,  tke  mives.  5.  Un  pays 
■ixhir^  par  les  fac'ionB,  a  countrv  rent,  torn,  dis- 
^AiCted  oy/actioru.    6.  —  l*ame,  le  coeur,  ^*  rend, 

>  torture  tie  low,  tkt  Heart.     9.  —  I'oreille,  les 

rciUct,  to  graie  ui>on  tie  ear. 

—  (en  coupant),  to  mangle ;  —  (avec 
ae  dents),  1.  to  tear ;  2.  to  worry  (ani- 

•.lalfl) ;  —  (en  detachant),  1.  to  tear  off; 
a.  to  claw  off;  —  (avec  des  grlfles),  to 
vlcm;  —  (en  long),  to  rip ;  to  rip  up ; 

—  [nz  ou.rant),  1.  to  tear  open;  2.  to 
rip  open  ;  —  (en  pieces),  1.  to  tear  tip, 
to  pieces ;  2.  to  shatter  ;  —  (en  separant), 
to  tear  asunder ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull 
to  pieces ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  rend. 

—  en  arriiire  §,  to  backbite  (defame) ; 

—  k  belles  dents,  1.  to  tear  in  pieces ;  2. 
%  to  cut  (a.  o.)  up  to  pi^^topuU  to 
pieces  ;  —  en  deux,  to^^^^asuTider ; 

—  en  lambeaux,  to  t^^^^mribbona ; 

—  de  toutes  pieces,  v^^^Kn  pieces. 
Personne  qui  dechire,  tet^W^;  personne 
qui  dechire  en  arriere,  backbiter. 

Dkciiire,  k,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Di- 

OHIRBB. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  untom;  2.  |  unbroken 
fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have  o.'s  clothes 
torn;  fetre  tout  — ,  to  hate  o.'s  clothes 
all  torn ;  to  be  in  rugs,  tatters ;  n'etre 
pss  trop,  si,  tant  — ,  1.  not  to  be  bad 
looking  ;  2.  to  preserve  o.'s  good  looks. 

8k  decuieer,  pr.  y.\.\  to  tear ;  *  to 
rend ,•  2.  §  to  be  torn,  rent,  distracted; 
S^itobe  rent,  torn,  tortured,  Itar  rowed  ; 
L\to  slander,  to  vilify,  to  traduce,  to 
d^anie  each  oth-er,  one  anot/ter ;  5.  §  fe> 
revile,  to  abuse  e<tch  other. 

DlSClIIREU-R  [d«-ihi-reur]  n.  m.,SE 
f«4-i]  n.  f.  1.'  t  I  tearer;  render;  2. 
yreak^r  up  (of  boats,  ships) ;  rivper. 

DtClIIRUKE  [d«-.hi-rd-r]  n.  £  (a,  in) 
'ar ;  rent. 
^^AcnSTE,  snbj.  prea.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

DiCUOlR  [d6-shoar]  v.  n.  Irr.  det  (pa. 
p,  D£CHu;  ind.  pres.  dechoib;  nous  de- 
iffiovoKs ;  pret  dkchus  ;  fuL  decueekai  ; 
sntj.  df.ciioik)  1.  iyt^from)  to  fail  (pass 
\f>  H  worse  state) ;  to  sink  ;  2.  (de,  dans, 
fc»)  to  decline ;  to  sink  ;  8.  (law)  (dk,  . . .) 
io  forfeit ;  to  lose. 

1.  fitre  dtchu  de  son  rang,  to  have  fallen  /rmn 
•.'«  rani,  3.  Avoir  deeiu  de  jour  en  jour,  to  iave 
doclined /nim  dati  today  j  #tre  deciu  de8"o  credit, 
de  ea  faveur,  to  iave  declined  in  o.*f  credit,  o.^e  fa- 
tor.    3.  —  de  eon  droit,  to  forfeit  o.'t  rigit. 

[Dechoir  ex]>ressing  an  action  is  conjugated 
with  avoir  :  wbeu  it  expresses  a  slate,  it  takes  etre. 
It  has  neither  pr.  p.  nor  imperfect  of  the  indica- 
Ure.] 

Dicuu,  K,  pa.  p.  (F  uense.s)  1.  fallen; 
iown-fallen;  lost;  2. forfeited;  lost 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unfaUen ;  2.  im- 
forfeited,  fitre  —  de,  (  FT  senses)  (law) 
■to forfeit ;  to  lose ;  to  be  dispossessed  of. 

Deouois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Decuoir. 

TDecuoit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

D:6CH0UKR  [d6-diou«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  V. 

DaSECHOUER. 

DicnovoNS,  Ind.  pres.  Ist  pL  of  Db- 

CBOIB. 

DlfccnRISTIANISER  [d«-krU-ti-a-ni. 
tfi\v.  a.  to  unchristianize. 

Decitd,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dechoir. 

Dkchus,  ind.  pret  1st  sing. 

Dechusse,  subj.  imperf  ist  sing. 

DicHUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Dechut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

DfiCI  [di-«i]  (comp.)  (French  system 
of  weights  and  measures)  ded . . .  (one- 
Smth  of  the  unit). 

DfiClARE  [d*.8i.«-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
%ciiiare  Cll.96  square  yards). 

D£CID:^  E  [d6-»i-d4]  a(y.  l.  decided  ; 
i  of  decision. 

i.  Air,  regard  — ,  air,  /<«>^  of  decision. 

Von  — ,  1.  undecid-ed;  2.  unruled. 
CJwaot^re  — ,  decision  of  character. 

DtCIDl&M^NT  [d6-.i-d«-man]  adv.  de- 
lidediy. 

DiCIDENOE  [d««-daM]  n.  t  (med.) 
fhlUng. 

DECIDER  [d«-B-d«]  V.  a  1.  todecide; 
170 


to  determine;  to  settle;  U  rule;  2.  (a) 
to  determine  (to)  ;  to  persiuide  {to)  ;  to 
influence  (in)  ;  to  induce  (to) ;  8.  (of  de- 
liberative assemblies)  to  resolve. 

—  en  feveur  de  q.  u.,  to  decide  in 
favor  ofa.o.;  ^  to  give  it  for  a.  o.  ;  ^ 
to  give  it  on  a.  o.'s  side.  Qui  pent'  6tre 
decide,  decidable. 

Se  decider,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (a)  to  de- 
cide ;  to  determine  {on)  ;  ^  to  make  up 
o.''s  inirvd  (io)  ;  2.  (pour,  infamor  of;  in 
. .  .favor ;  for)  to  decide  ;  8.  (pera)  to 
settle;  to  resolve;  4.  (th.)  to  be  decided, 
determined;  5.  (th.)  to  be  settled,  re- 
solved. 

I.  Ne  SAvoir  —  a  nen,  rutt  to  be  able  to  decide  on 
arty  thing.  2.  La  vict^tire  «  decida  poor  eux,  vic- 
tort/  decided  in  ti^r  favor. 

8yn. — D^ciDEK,  juger.  Juger  {to fudge)  is  aim- 
pi^  to  form  a  concluaion  upon  any  point  after  exa- 
mination. Decider  {tn  decide)  implies  an  opinion 
pronounced  ;  it  may  be  even  without  examinatitn. 
In  this  sense  it  may  be  said  that  journalists  deci- 
dent  (decide),  and  connoisseurs  j'M^e«^  ( JW'^.V^-) 

DECIDER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  decide 
{on)  ;  to  decide  (...);  2.  {de,  to ;  on  [i>re8. 
p.])  to  decide, 

1.  Les  juges  decident  de  la  vie  e^.  de  la  fortune 
des  hcnimes,  ^Tufl"^*  decide  on  tic  livet  and  fort  une$ 
of  iiten  ;  cette  ^v^nenient  deeida  de  mon  sort,  this 
event  decided  my  fate.  i.  Nous  dieiddints  de  par* 
tir  sur-le-cbamp,  wt  decided  to  go,  on  going  imint- 
diatety. 

DECIDU,  E  [d««-du]  a4j.  (bot)  d^ci- 
duous. 

DECIGRAMME  [d«-«i-gra-in]  n.  m. 
(weiglit)  decigramme  (1.5432  grain). 

D:6CIL1TRE  [d«-.i-li-tr]  n.  m.  (meas.) 
decilitre  (0.176  pint). 

DfXILLER,  V.  a  V.  Dessiller. 

D]£CIMABLE  [d^-si-ma-bl]  adj.  tith- 
able. 

D:fiCIMAl,,  E  [d^-si-mal]  adj.  (arith.) 
dednuil ;  denary. 

Numeration    — e,    ( arith.  )    denary 

DiciMALE  [d«  ai-ma-l]  n.  t  (arith.) 
decimal. 

Au  moyen  de  — s,  decimally. 

D]fiCIMATEUR  [d^-si-ma-teiir]  n.  m. 
Utlie-o^cner. 

DECIMATION  [d«-H-ma-«on]  n.  C  de- 
eimation. 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  dedmator. 

DECIME  [d«-si-m]  n.  f.  1.  tenth  (of  the 
revenue  of  tlie  church);  2.  tiOie  (paid  by 
the  clergy  to  the  king). 

DECIME,  n.  m.  dedme  (penny). 

[Dkcimk  is  iu  use  only  t>n  coin  and  in  the  post, 
office  for  the  calculation  of  postage.] 

DECIMER  [d«-»i-m«]  V.  a  1. 1  to  deci- 
mate (to  punish  one  in  ten) ;  2.  §  to  de- 
stroy (kill  a  great  number) ;  1  to  swe-ep 
off;^to  carry  off. 

DECIMETRE  [d«-»i-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(meas.)  decimeter  (3.937  inches) 

DECINTREMENT    [de-sin  tr6-man]   n. 

m.  (arch.)  taking  away  the  centring. 

DECINTRER  [de-sin-tre]  V.  a  (arch.) 
to  take  aivay  the  ceiitring  of. 

DECISI-F,  VE  [df-si-xif,  i-v]  adj.  \.  de- 
cisive ;  2.  positive  (over-confident) 

Caractere  — ,  decisiveness  ;  natura  d6- 
cisive,  decisiveness ;  ton  — ,  positive- 
ness.  D'une  maniere  decisive,  1.  deci- 
sVcpJy ;  2.  positively. 

DECISION  [d6-8i-iion]  n.  f.  decision 
(judgment  of  deliberative  assembUes); 
resolution- 

—  de  b  our,  (law)  precedent  For- 
mer une  ,  to  come  to  a  decision ;  pro- 
\%quer  une  — ,  to  call  for  a  = ;  revenir 
sur  un\3  — ,  to  reconsider  a  =^ 

Syn. — Dkcision,  Kf;soLUTiON.  Dicition  (deci- 
eion)  is  an  act  of  the  mind  ;  it  implies  examination. 
Rieoluti'-n  (retohttiim)  is  an  act  of  iho  will,  and 
presup^toses  deliberation.  The  first  ia  opp 'Sed  to 
doubt,  and  impels  une  to  declare  himself;  the  se- 
cond is  opposed  to  uncertainty,  and  forces  him  toa 
conclusion.  Our  d-icieiona  {aedeions)  ought  to  be 
just,  if  w'e  would  not  have  cause  for  repentance  ; 
oor  rerolvtiohs  ireeolutitmt)  should  be  firm,  that  we 
ntav  avoid  vacillation. 

DECISIVEMENT  [d«-M-a-v-man]  adv. 
X  1.  decisively ;  2.  certainly ;  posi- 
tively. 

DECISOIRE  [d6-«-«)»-r]  adj.  (law)  de- 
cisive. 

Prefer  le  sc-ment  — ,  (anc.  law)  to 
wage  o.'s  law  ^said  of  a  defendant,  who 
took  o»th  that  lie  "wed  nothing  to  the 


plaintiff,  and  produced  eleven  of  hk 
neighbors  to  swear  that  they  believed 
him). 

DECISTERE  [d«-sia-tfe-r]  u.  m.  t,iiiea«. 
decistere  (3.53  cubic  feet). 

DECLAMATEUR  [d6-kla  ua-teor]  : 
m.  (b.  s.)  declai-Tner. 

dEcLAMATEUR,  adj.  declamatoni 

DECLAMATION  [di-kla-ma-aidn]  n.'l 

1.  declamation  ;  elocution  ;  delivery, 

2.  declamation  (speech) ;  8.  (b.  a)  deda' 
motion. 

Plate  — ,  empty  declamation.  Pio 
fesseur  de  — ,  teaclier  oftlocution, 

DECLAM ATO  IRE       [  d^-kla-ma-u»a-r  1 

adj.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  declamatory. 

DECLAMER  [d*-kla-m#]  V  t  1.  to  rf< 
claim;  to  recite;  to  deliver;  fc^"  U 
spout :  2.  (b.  s.)  to  spout ;  to  mouth ,  u 
mouth  out. 

DECLAMER,  V.  n.  1.  to  declaim  ;  U 
recite ;  ^P~  to  spout ;  2.  (b;  s.)  1^"  to 
spout;  to  mouth;  8.  (b.  s.)  (contej, 
against)  to  inveigh  ;  to  declaim ;  to  eaa- 
claim. 

DECLARA-TEUR  [d«-kla-ra-tear]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f.  t  declarer. 

DECLARATI-F,  VE  [d6-kla-ra-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  declaratory.. 

DECLARATION  [d^-kla-ra-aion]  n.  £  1. 

declaration ;  2.  discovery ;  disclosui' 

3.  (cusL)  declaration  ;  i.  (law)  schedui 

5.  (law)  affidavit;  6.  (law)  (of  bank 
ruptcy)  statute ;  7.  (law)  (of  juries)  ver- 
dict; finding. 

—  ecrite  et  afflrm6e  pai  serment,  (law) 
affidavit.  Par — ,  declaraiorily.  Imrt 
une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  declaration  ;  2.  tc 
make  a  discovery,  disclosure.  Qui 
contient  une  — ,  declaratory. 

DECLARATOIRE  [d«-kl»-r»-to«.r]a(lJ. 
(law)  declaratory. 

DECLARER  [d«-ku-rt1  V.  a  (a,  to)  1 
to  declare ;  to  make  a  declaration  af\ 
to  muke  known ;  to  tell ;  2.  to  proclaim; 
8.  to  certify ;  4.  to  impeach ;  to  tit 
iwunce  ;  5.  (cust)  to  declare  ;  6.  (law)  it 
find  (guilty,  not  gnilty). 

—  q.  ch.  par  ecrit  et  I'alfirmer  par  <*» 
ment,  (law)  to  make  affidavit  of  a  tk 
Personne  qui  declare,  1.  declarer;  1 
proclaimer. 

Declare,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  senses  of  b. 
olaker)  1.  declared  ;  open ;  2.  (en 
declared. 

Non  — ,  1.  undeclared ;  2.  tmtoldi 
unproclaifTied  ;  i.  unceH{/ied. 

8e  declarer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to\ 
dare,  to  pronounce  o.'s  self;  toi 
o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  declare  (take  ( 
part);  to  declare  o.'s  self;  3.  (tT 
declare  (show   the  event) ;  4   (th.1 
ctmie  out ;  5.  (of  disease)  to  break  out 

6.  (of  the  weather)  to  set  in. 

—  pour  q.  u.,  to  declare  in  favor  o/ 
o. ;  to  declare  in  a,  o.'s  favor. 

DECLASSBIi  [d4-kla-s«]  V.  a  1.  to  al- 
ter Vie  classing  of;  2.  to  cluinge  tiu 
elcuts  of. 

DECLENCIIER  rd«-kUn-ah«]  V.  a  (« 
Uft  up  Vie  latch  q/' (doors). 

DECLIC  [d6-klik]  n.  m.  (tech.)  I 
click;  2.  (^of  pile-drivers)  monkey. 

DECLIN  [d«-klin]  n.  ra.  1.  (  %decliiui 
2.  %  decay ;  3.  §  ebb  ;  wane ,-  4  $  d*- 
dining  age ;  5.  (of  tlie  moon)  wane;  t 
(of  muskets,  pistols)  sear-spring. 

En  — ,  sur  le  — ,  dedining ;  or,tne 
dine,  wane;  ebbing. 

DECLINABLE  [  d6-kU-n»-bl  ]  i 
(gram.)  declinable. 

DECLINAISON   [d«-kli-ni-r6n]   n.  t 

(astr.)  declination ;  2.  (dial.)  decline 
lion  ;  8.  (gram.)  declension  ;  4  (phy«.J 
iledination;  5.  (phya)  (of  the  magndlf 
needle)  dedinatton  ;  variation  ;  deft 
tion. 

DECLINANT,  E  [d*-kli-nan,  t]  adj. ; 
dedining ;  2.  (dial.)  dedining. 

Cadran  — ,  decliner. 

DECLINATOIRE  [d«-kU.n»-toa-r]  adj 
(law)  dedinatory. 

Exception  — ,  eaxepUon,  plea  to  fl* 
jurisdiction ;  dedinatory  plea. 

DECLINATOIRE,  n.  t  {law)  decUna 
tory  plea ;  exception,  plea  to  thejuril 
didioti. 

DECLINKE  [d*-kB  nej  V.  D    L 


I 


DEC 


DBC^ 


DEC 


ot^Joftto;  ewjeu;  #MJeOne;  e&pera;  on  pan;  J»pln;  onbon;  wnhran;  ♦!!  llq.     *gn  U<). 


sUne  (draw  towards  a  close) ;  2.  to  /all 
yfiget  weak);  3.  (aatr.)  to  decline,-  4. 
[dial.)  to  decline ;  to  incline ;  5.  (gram.) 
io  decline;  6  (pliys.)  to  decline;  7. 
(phys.)  (of  the  magnetic  needle)  to  in- 
areose  its  declination. 

Art  de  —  et  de  conjuguer,  (gram.)  en- 
'liMci.  L'aiguille  decline  de  . . .,  (phys.) 
A«  variation  of  the  needle  is  , ... 

r)£CLINEK,  V.  a.  1.  (gram.)  to  de- 
■Otne ,"  2.  §  1[  to  state,  to  give  (o.'s  name) ; 
»,  (law)  io  except  to  (a  jurisdiction). 

—  imjs  qualites,  to  give  an  accoitnt  of 
!.'«  self. 

Decline,  B,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  Deoli- 

HER. 

Non  — ,  (gram.)  undecUned. 

D:feCLIVE  [d«-kii-T]  adj.  1.  (did.)  de- 
flimous:  sloping;  2.  {snrg.) dependent. 

D:feCLIVIT:6  [d«-kU-Ti.w]  n.  C  (did.) 
decliviti/. 

DlfiCLOtTKKR  [d«-kloa-tr«]  v.  a.  to  mw- 
cloister;  to  titkefrom  a  cloister. 

Decloitke,  e,  pa.  p.  uncloistered  ;  sec- 
ulai'ized. 

Declokai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Di- 

OLORE. 

Declorais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6CL0KE  [d«-kio-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Clore)  to  unclose  (ground) ;  to 
throw  open. 

Declos,  e,  pa  p.  unclosed ;  open. 

Declos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

OLORE. 

Dl&CLOUER  [d«-klou-«]  v.  &.  to  un- 
nail. 

8e  DECLOiTER,  pr.  V.  to  be,  become, 
^  get  winailed;  to  be,  become,  ^  get 
loose. 

D:6C0CHEMENT  [d^-ko-th-^an]  n.  m. 
(of  arrows,  sliafts)  discharge  ;  shooting  ; 
iettinq  of. 

DECOCHER  [dd-ko-.h^]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
discharge  (arrows,  shafts);  to  slioot;  to 
\et  off;  to  let  fly  ;  2.  §  to  discharge;  to 
UiJlV ;  to  let  of;  to  bring  out. 

DlSCOCTION  [d«-kok-.i6n]  n.  £(pharm.) 

D:ftCOCTUM  [d«-kok-tom]  n.m.  (phami.) 
ckcoction  (liquid). 

DlfiCOGNOIR  [d^-ko-gnoar*]  n.  m. 
(print.)  xhooiing-stick. 

DfiCOIFFER  [d«-koa-ft]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
take  off  the  head-dress  of{&.  o) ;  2.  J  to 
wicu'ess  tlie  hair  qf(&.  o.) ;  8.  I  to  disor- 
der the  hair  of  (a  o.) ;  4.  §  to  take  off 
the  sealing-ioax  from  (the  cork  of  a 
bottle). 

DlilCOLLATION  [d«-koi-ia-.ien]  n.  f. 
beheading  (of  St  John  the  Baptist);  de- 
coUation ;  decapitation. 

DlSCOLLEMENT  [,i6-ko-l.r..iin]  n.  m. 
1.  nngliiing;  2.  itnpaating ;  3.  (did.) 
deglutination  ;  4.  (surg.)  detachment. 

D15C0LLER  [d«-ko-i«j  V.  a  to  behead; 
to  decollate ;  to  decapitate. 

DI<:COLLER,  V.  a'l.  to  u/nglue  ;  2.  to 
xmipaste :  8.  to  remove  the  glutinous 
matter  from  (the  eyes);  4.  (did.)  to  de- 
glutinate;  5.  (bil.)  to  g^^  (a  ball)  atoay 
from  the  cushion. 

8b  dkcoller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  ^  to 
get  unglued ;  2.  to  become,  ^  to  get  un- 
pasted ;  3.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be  freed 
from  glutinous  matter ;  4.  fbil.)  (of  the 
ball)  to  disengage  o.'s  self  from  the 
cushion. 

DifiCOLLETER  [d^-ko-l-w]  v.  a  to  bare 
ne  neck  and  shoulders  of. 

Decollete,  e,  pa  p.  i.  (pers.)  in  a 
lew  dress;  2.  (of  dresses)  Imo ;  low- 
necked. 

Se  decolleter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  bare  o.'s 
vick  and  shoulders  ;  2.  to  wear  a  lo^n, 
o^'>-^iecked  dress. 

-  •  trop,  to  wear  o.'s  dress  too  low  in 
the  neck. 

DfiCOLLETER,  v.  n.  to  leave  the 
lUck  hofe,  uncovered. 

1»EC0L0RATI0N  fdi-ko-lo-ri-mdn]  n. 
t  1.  decolo-ation ;  2.  discoloration;  8. 
(a  <fe  m.>  decoloring 

piCOLORER  [d4.ko-io-r«l  V.  a  1. 1  to 
discolor;  to  take  away  the  (natural) 
"Mlor  of;  3.  to  discolor;'  to  take  out  tfte 
'>rtlflclal)  colors  of;  8.  §  to  discolor  ;  to 
lem-ive  of<ai  -otor ;  4.  (a  &  m.)  to  de- 
wkr. 


1.  Sa  nialadie  I'a  decolorie,  her  illness  hag  taken 
away  her  color. 

DecolorA,  e,  pa  p.  1.  discolored; 
2. 1  §  colorless ;  that  has  lost  its  color. 

Se  decolorer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lose  o.'s  co- 
lor ;  2.  to  become,  ^  get  discolored. 

D:6C0MBRER  [d^-kon-br^]  V.  a  to 
clear,  to  remove  the  rubbish  from,. 

DfiCOMBRES  [de-kon-br]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
rubbish  (fragments  of  buildmgs). 

Enlever  les  — ,  to  carry  away,  to 
clear,  to  remove  the  =. 

D1<:C0MBUSTI0N  [d^-kan-bus-tion]  n. 
C  (chem.)  deoxidation. 

D:6C0MMANDER  [d«-ko-man-d«]  V.  a 

to  countermand. 

D:6C0MPL:feTER  [d«-k6n-pU-t«]  V.  a 
to  render  incomplete. 

DECOMPOSABLE  [d6-k6n-po-i»-bi] 
adj.  1.  decomposable  ;  2.  (chem.)  decom,- 
poundable. 

DECOMPOSER  rd«-k6n-po-r«]  V.  a  1.  1 
to  decompose;  2.  §  to  discompose;  8. 
to  distort  (features) ;  4.  (did.)  to  decom- 
pose ;  to  decompound. 

Decompose,  e,  pa  p.  (  F!  senses  of  De- 
composer) (bot)  decomposite;  decom- 
pound. 

8e  decomposer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  decom- 
pose ,•  2.  §  to  become  discomposed  ;  8.  § 
(of  features)  to  becom.e  distorted. 

DECOMPOSITION      [d«-k6n-po-«-Bion] 

n.  t  1.  J  §  decomposition ;  2.  §  discom- 
posure ;  3.  (did.)  decomposition. 

En  6tat  de  — ,  (chem.)  under  decom- 
position. 

DECOMPTE  [_d6-k6n-t]  n.  m.  1.  \  de- 
duction ;  reckoning  off;  2.  §  deficiency; 
3.  §  disappointment. 

Faire  !e  —  (de),  to  deduct;  to  reckon 
off;  faire  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  pay  a.  o.  af- 
ter reckoning  of;  trouver  du  —  §,  to 
find  o.'s  self  disappointed. 

DECOMPTER  [d«-kan-t4]  V.  a  I  to  rfe- 
duct ;  to  reckon  off. 

DECOMPTER,  v.  n.  1.  §  to  make  de- 
ductions ;  to  reckon  off;  2.  §  to  lose  o.'s 

DECONCERTER  rd«-k6n-»Jr-W]  V.  a 

1.  1  §  to  disconcert ;  to  throw  into  con- 
fusion ,•  1  to  put  out  ,•  2.  §  to  foU ;  to 
baffle. 

DicoNCERTE,  K,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

OONCERTER. 

Etat  d'une  personne  d^concert^  dis- 
concertion. 
Sk  DECONCERTER,  pr.  V.  §  to  &«  dtscon- 

DECONFIRE  [d«-k6ii.fi-r]  V.  a  irr.  def 
(conj.  like  Confirb)  1. 1 1  to  discomfit ; 

2.  §  to  nonpltis. 

Deconfit,  e,  pa  p.  of  Deoonfire, 

DECONFITURE  rd«-kon-fi-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
+  1  discomfiture ;  2.  T  §  havoc  ;  slaugh- 
ter ;  3.  ^  §  downfall ;  ^  r^in ;  4  (law) 
insolvency. 

DECONFORT  [d«-k6n-fBr]  n.  m.  t  dis- 
comfort t :  sorro^D  ;  grief. 

DECONFORTER  [d«-k6n-f«r-w]  V.  a 
t  to  discomfort  + ;  to  grieve. 

DECONSEILLER  [d«-k6n-tJ-i«*]  V.  a. 
to  dissuade. 

—  o.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  to  dissuade  a.  o.from  a.  fh. 

DECONSIDERATION  [d«-k6n-«i-d«- 
ra-si«n]  n.  C  discredit;  disrepute;  dis- 
esteem ;  disgrace,  contempt. 

En  — ,in=^  Jeter  dans  la  — ,  jeter  de 
la  —  sur,  to  throw  discredit  on  ;  tomber 
dans  la  — ,  to  faU,  to  sink  into  =: ;  faire 
tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  bring  =.  on;  to 
bring  into  ■=■.  contemrvpt. 

DECONSIDERER    [d«.k6n-si-d«-r«]    V. 

a  to  discredit ;  to  disesteem  ;  to  bring, 
to  throw,  to  bring  discredit,  «n ;  t» 
bring  into  contempt,  discredit,  disre- 
pute; disgrace. 

Faire  — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem,  contempt  disgrace. 
Qui  d6consid6re,  discreditable ;  disrep- 
utable. 

DECONsroERB,  E,  pa  p.  discredited; 
fallen  into  discredit,  disesteem,  disre- 
pute, contempt,  disgrace. 

Se  DECONSIDERER,  pr.  T.  to  faU  into 
discredit,  disesteem,  disrepute,  con- 
tempt, disgrace. 

DECONSTRUIRE  [d6-k6ns-trui-r]  v.  a 

(conj.  like  Conpuirb)  1.  |  to  rose;  to 


demolish;  to  pull  dovm;  2.  |  to  tat- 
(machines)  to  pieces;  8.  §  to  decomwM , 
4.  §  (gram.)  to  construct  ill,  badly;  B 
(liter.)  to  turn  (verse)  intcpr-?se. 

DECONTENANCER  [d«-k«.i '.  nka-i»- 
V.  a  1.  to  put  (a  o.)  out  of  countenai'/'e '; 
2.  to  look  (a  o.)  out  of  countenance. 

Ne  pas  se  laisser  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  cotm 
tenance. 

Decontenanoe,  k,  pa  p.  out  of  cou*> 
tenance. 

Etre  — ,  to  be  =. 

Se   DECONTENANCER,    pr.    V.  tO   6lS  pUt 

to  be  out  of  countenance. 

DEcON VENUE  [d«-k6n-v-nu]  n.tdis 
comfWure ;  defeat ;  disaster. 

DECOR  [d«-k6r]  n.  m.  1.  decxn-ation 
(ornament  of  an  edifice);  2.  decora 
live,  ornamental  painting ;  8.  (paint] 
graining;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (theat)  decora- 
tion; scenery. 

—  en  bois,  (paint)  graining  in  imita- 
tion of  tcood.  Peintre  en — s,grainer; 
peinture  en  — s,  graining.  Peindre  en 
— s,  to  grain. 

DECORATEUR   [d«-ko-rs-teur]    n.    m. 

1.  decorative,  ornamental  painter ;  2. 
scene-painter ;  3.  (paint)  grainer. 

Peintre  — ,  =. 

DECORATION  fJ«-ko-ra-sidn]  n.  f.  1. 
I  decoration  ;  embellishment ;  orna- 
ment; 2.  §  insignia  (pt  an  order  of 
knighthood);  8.  ^ order  o.f  knighthood ; 
4.  star  of  the  order  of  the  Legion  of 
Honor;  star;  5.  (arch.,  paint,  sculp.) 
decoration  ;  6.  (theat)  — ,  (sin^.),  — s, 
(pi.)  decoration ;  scenery ;  scene'*. 

De  — ,{V.  senses)  decorative.  Ch»nge- 
ment  de  — ,  (theat.)  shifting  of  the  scenes. 
Porter  une  — ,  1.  to  wear  the  insignia 
of  an  order  of  knighthood  ;  2.  to  n/otiar 
the  star  of  the  Legum  of  Honor. 

DECORDER  [d6-k«r-d«]  v.  n.  to  wn- 
twist  (a  rope). 

DECORE  [di-io-T6]  n.  m.  1.  knu/ht; 

2.  knight  oftJie  Legion  of  Honor. 
DECORER  [d«-ko-r«]   V.  a  (DE,  with) 

1.  II  §  to  decorate;  to  adorn;  to  embei- 
lish  ;  to  ornament ;  2.  §  to  set  off;  ^  U. 
set  out ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  trim  up  ;  4.  (i)», 
on)  to  confer  (titles,  honors);  5.  §  to 
knight ;  to  confer  knighthood  on  ;  6.  § 
to  confer  the  knighthood  of  the  Legion 
of  Honor  on;  7.  %to  dignify  ;  8.  (p^t) 
to  paint 

7.  —  q.  cb.  d'nn  bean  noin,  tn  dignify  a,  th.  with 

afne  name. 

Decoke,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Dico- 
rer)  1.  (pers.)  wearing  the  insignia  of 
an  order  (of  knigiithood) ;  2.  (pers.) 
knighted. 

Frafchement  — ,  (of  apartments)  new- 
ly papered  and  painted. 

Se  DECORER,  pr.  V.  (de)  to  dignify  o.'s 
self(tvith) ;  to  assume. 

DECORTICATION     [d«-k6r-ti-ka-sidn] 

n.  f.  1.  (did.)  decortication;  2.  (hort) 
barking. 

dEcoRTIQUER  La«-k6r-ti-k«]  V.  a  1. 
(did.)  to'  decorticate;  ^  to  bark;  2.  to 
pidp. 

DECORUM  [d6-ko-rom]  n.  m.  deco- 
rum; propriety. 

Blesser  le  — ,  to  offend  against  deco 
rum;  to  violate  decorum,  propriety, 
garder,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep,  to  ob 
serve  =. 

DEcOUCHER  [d«-kou-»h(i]  V.  n.  1.  to 
sleep  out,  to  stay  out  all  night ;  2 
(d'avec)  to  sleep  cuway  (from  a  o.). 

DECOUCHER,  v.  a  1  to  turn  mitoj 
o.'s  bed. 

Deooud,  ind.  pres  3d  sing,  of  Decou 

ORE. 

Decoudrai,  ind.  fnt  Ist  sitg. 

Decoudrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sinjt. 

DECOUDRE  [d^-kou-dr]  V.  a  In.  (csi^J 
like  Coudre)  1.  I  to  unsew ;  2. !  to  un- 
stitch; 8.  II  to  rip;  4.  t  §  to  rip  up 
open. 

Se  decoitdre,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  come,  get 
unsewed  ;  2.  |  to  come,  get  unstitched ; 
8.  II  to  come,  get  ripped ;  4.  t  §  to  de- 
cline, to  fall  off;  5.  +  §  to  take  a  bad 
turn. 

dEcOUDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Oou- 
dre)  ^  §  (FN,  icith)  to  contend. 

En  — ,  1.  1  to  ^ght  U  mit;  ^~  U 

n 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


amal;  dmale;  ef6e;  ifive;  it&to;  i  je;  til;  file;  omol;  dmdle;  Amort    utae    ^sft?e;  <m(  Jour; 


'Mve  at  a.  o.;  f20~  to  have  a  brush 
with  a.  o. ;  2.  p^g~  to  rwn  away,  off. 

Dboouds,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
p«riw  2d  sing,  of  Decoudee. 

DiCOULEMENT  [d«-kou-I  man]  n.  m. 


t'  (of  liquids)  flowing. 

DfiCOULER    [d*-kou-i«]    V.    n.    (db. 
/*wn.)  1.  (of  liquids)  to  flow  (gently  and 


jootiaually) ;  to  run  dmcn  ;  2.1  to  drop  ; 
X  I  to  trickle ;  to  trickle  donm  ,•  4.  §  to 
fiow  ;  to  spring ;  to  proceed. 

IfkCOXJVt.  [d«-kou-p«]  n.  m.  (hort) 
nU\gled  bed,  jjarterre. 

DeCOCPEE  [d6-kou-p4]  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 
up  I  cut  in  pieces) ;  2.  to  cut  out ;  8.  (at 
tabli)  to  carve ;  to  out  yp;  4.  (dress-m.) 
ttpink. 

Pereonne  qui  decoupe,  (V.  senses) 
•yircer. 

Dkcoupe,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Dk- 
nocPER)  1.  (bot)  cut;  2.  (did.)  gaahed; 
b.  (paint)  cut  out. 

D:6C0UPEU-R  [d«-koa-peor]  a.  in., 
8E  [en-z]  n.  f.  person  that  cuts  out. 

DECOUPLE,  DECOUPLER  [d«-kou 
pi,  d«-tou-pl«]  n.  m.  (hunt)  uncoupling. 

D:6C0UPLER  [d«-kou-pl«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
uncouple  (dogs)  \  1.%to  let  loose ;  8.  § 
to  set  at. 

Dbcouplk,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  De- 
oocpler)  gtrapping. 

Bien  — ,  (  K  senses)  strapping.  Gail- 
lard  bien  — ,  strapper  ;  great  strapping 
feUow;  gaillarde  bien  — e,  strapper  ; 
great  strapping  girl. 

D:6C0UPLER,  v.  n.  I  to  uncouple. 

D:6C0UPURE  [d6-kou.pa-r]  n.  C  1. 
cutting  out ;  2.  thitig  cut  out ;  8.  (dress- 
in.) //in^-iV!  (7. 

biCOUUAGEANT,  E  fdS-koa-r.- 
)su,  t]  adj.  (rfe,  to)  discouraging ;  die- 
heartening. 

DfiCOURAGEMENT  [d«-koa-ni-j-m«n] 

i  m.  1.  (pv:Jroni)  discottragemeni ;  2. 
itmondency. 

DECOURAGER  [d«-kon.rB-j«]  v.  a.  1. 
'o  dltcourage  ;  to  be  a  discourager  of; 
V  dtjhearten ;  to  discountenance  ;  2. 
1  i^from)  to  divert ;  to  deter. 

Pwrsonne  qui  decourage,  discotirager  ; 
llecountenancer. 

Deoouiage,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  discouraged  ; 
Jlehearteued ;  2.  faintrhearted ;  out  of 
lieart. 

8e  DKOorRAGER,  pr.  V.  to  he  discou- 
raged, disheartened;  ^  to  he  out  of 
heart 

DfiCOURONNER  [d«-kou-ro-n«]  v.  a. 
L  to  uncroum ;  to  deprive  of  a  crown  ; 
2.  (mil)  to  carry,  to  sweep  (a  height). 

DifeCOURS  [d^-konr]  n.  m.  (of  the 
moon)  7cane ;  decrease. 

P6riode  du  — ,  wane.  En  — ,  decres- 
cent ;  on  Vie  wane. 

Decoitsais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 
c/DEOoruRE. 

Decouse,  snbi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Decousis,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

DiconBissE,  sub).  linperC  Ist  sing. 

DECorsiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DECOCsiT,  subj.  iinperf  8d  sing. 

DECOtrsoNS,  ind.  pres.  A  Impera.  Ist  pL 

DBCO06D,  E,  pa.  p. 

D:6C0USU,  E  [d6-koo-.n]  adj.  1. 5  un- 
,ewed  ;  2.  |  tmxtitched  ;  3.  |  ripped ;  4. 
I  (th.)  unconnected  ;  ea^eitrsive ;  loose  ; 
lesuUory ;  6.  §  (pers.)  tcithout  any 
Tonnection  in  o.^s  tdetis. 

4.  Conversation  — «,  desultory  comnraatum ;  «t ylo 
— ,  unconnected  tltfle. 

D'pne  manifere  — e,  desultorily. 

DECOUSU,  n.  m.  §  tmconnected- 
'teas;  demdtoriness;  looseness. 

D:feCOUSURE  [d«-kou-.u.r]  n.  t  1. 
rxirt  ripped  ;  2.  seam-rent. 

D^COUVERT  [d6-kou.vJ,r]  n.  m.  1. 
^oom.)  (  >f  accounts)  uncovered  balance  ; 
i.  (change)  differences;  8.  (fln.)  defl- 
M 

DiCOrVERTE  [d6-kou-Tjr-t]  n.  f.  1. 
iiavuven/ ;  2.  (b.  «  )  detection ;  3.  (mil) 
'^econtoitring  i      {n&y.)  look-out. 

Antear  d'une  — ,  1.  discoverer ;  au- 

rr  qfa  discovery;  2.  (b.  s.)  d^ector. 
la  — ,  (chess)  by  discovery.  Aller  k 
la  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  scout;  2.  §  to  scout; 
*llor  4  la  —  de,  (mil.)  to  reconnoitre ; 
Ui'voyra  ft  lii  -  •  de,  (mlL)  to  send  to  ro- 

113 


I  connoitre  ;  faire  nne  — ,  to  make  a  dis- 
covery. 

Deoouvsais,  Ind.  import  Ist,  2d  sing. 
tf  Decouteie. 

Decoutrant,  pree.  p. 

Decouvre,  ino.  &,  subJ.  prea,  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

D^COUVREUE  [d«-kon-Treur]  n.  m.  $ 
discoverer  (author  of  a  discovery). 

D:6C0UVRIR  [d6-kou-vrir]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(coni.  like  Cotjvrie)  1. 1  to  ttnoover ;  2. 
I  to  bare;  to  lay  bare;  to  expose;  8.  | 
to  unwrap ;  4.  |  to  uncase ;  5.  |  to  un- 
veil ;  6.  J  to  unnmffle ;  7.  |  to  tvnroof; 
8.  I  to  untile ;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to  discover ; 
to  disclose ;  to  open ;  to  lay  open  ;  to 
reveal ;  to  expose ;  to  show ;  to  bring 
to  light;  to  betray;  10.  %  (l.  s.)  (a,  to) 
to  expose;  to  tmiveil;  to  unmask ;  11.  § 
to  discover ;  to  behold ;  to  descry  ;  to 
discern  ;  to  espy  ;  to  perceive  ;  to  see  ; 
to  gain  sight  of;  12.  §  to  discover  ;  to 
make  a  discovery  of;  *[  ioflnd  out ;  18. 
§  to  discover;  ^  to  fln  d  out;  to  get  in- 
telligence of;  fW~  to  get  wind  of;  14 
§  to  make  out;  to  meet  with ;  15.  (b.  s.) 
to  detect  (an  evil);  ^  toflnd  out;  16.  C 
(b.  s.)  to  hunt  out ;  to  sift  out ;  to  speU 
out ;  to  rout  out ;  "f  to  fish  out ;  to  rip 
up;  to  spy  out;  to  look  out;  17.  (mil) 
to  discover ;  to  unmask  ;  18.  (play)  to 
easpose. 

1.  —  un  plat,  un  panier,  to  uncover  a  dith,  a 
basket.  2.  —  un  OS,  to  bare  a  bone ;  —  lea  racinee 
d'un  arbre,  to  lay  bare  the  mU  of  a  tree;  —  aa 
Kor^,  to  expoM  o.'f  throat.  3.  —  ce  qui  est  enre- 
lopp^  ou  ploy^,  to  unwrap  vkai  it  wrapped  up  or 
folded.  9.  —  set  sentinienta,  to  diflooTer,  to  dis- 
clos*»,  to  betray  o.'«  teniimenti.  10.  Le  temps  nous 
difouvrira  ce  myst^re,  time  will  unreii  fttr  u»  thU 
myttery.  12.  —  un  paj-a  inconnu  ou  une  chose  in- 
c<<nnue,  to  discover  an  unknown  country  or  tking. 
15.  —  un  Toleur,  un  crime,  un  artifice,  to  detect  a 
tkief,  a  crimt,  an  artifice. 

—  son  jeu,  1. 1  to  show  o.''s  cards,  o.''s 
game,  o.'s  hand ;  2.  J  to  show  o.'« 
haivd ;  to  betray  o.'s  self;  —  la  M6dl- 
terran6e  §,  to  flnd  a  7nare''s  nest ;  —  le 
pot  aux  roses  §,  to  unravel  a  mystery. 
Chercher  k  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  spell ;  to 
spell  out ;  venir  4  bout  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  sift  out  Chose  qui  d^couvre  §,  (  V. 
senses)  (b.  s.)  detecter  ;  personne  qui  d&- 
couvre,  (F.  senses)  1.  aiscoverer ;  dis- 
closer; 2.  betrayer;  3.  exposer ;  4. 
discoverer ;  beholder;  discemer,  per- 
ceiver;  6.  +  discoverer;  author  of  a 
discovery ;  6.  (b.  s.)  detecter.  A  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  undiscovered ;  pour  — ,  (V. 
senses)  I.  for  the  discovery  of;  2.  §  (b. 
s.)/or  t?ie  detection  uf  Qu'on  ne  peut 
— ,  Impossible  a  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  undis- 
cemible;  2.  undiscoverable. 

Decoitvert,  b,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of 
Decoitvrir)  1 1.  bare  ;  2.  open ;  3.  (pers.) 
uncovered  ;  bare-headed  ;  with  o.s  hat 
off 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  §  1.  undiscovered  ; 
2.  undisclosed  ;  8.  unespied  ;  undes- 
cried ;  unpercei/ved  ;  4.  undetected.  A 
— ,  1.  I  uncovered  ;  hare ;  exposed  ; 
open  ;  2.  |  uncovered  ;  unsheltered  ; 
unshielded  ;  exposed ;  8.  |  §  unveiled  ; 
hare-faced ,"  4.  B  §  ummasked;  6.  §  open- 
ly ;  plainly ;  i  dotrnright ;  6.  (com.) 
uncovered ;  7.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  over- 
drawn ;  8.  (change)  as  a  iim^  bargain ; 


9.  (mil.)  exposed.    Mettre  a  — ,(V.  A  — ) 
"      "  — ,  (FA— )to 

uncover. 


to  lay  bare  ;  montrer  k  ■ 


8e  DEOOirvRiE,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  uncover 
o.''s  self;  to  expose  o.'s  self;  to  expose 
o.^s  person ;  i.\to  hare  ;  to  lay  bare  ; 
to  expose  ;  3. 1  to  uniorap  o.'«  self;  4.  | 
to  ufiveil ;  6.  I  to  unmuffie  o.^s  self;  6.  j 
to  uncover  o.'s  head ;  to  take  off  o.''s 
fiat ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to  discover  o.'s  self;  to 
reveal  o.s  self;  to  m^ke  o.'«  se^  known  ; 
8.  §  (a,  to)  to  betray  o  's  eel ';  to  expose 
o.'s  self;  9.  I  to  he  discovered,  beheld, 
descried,  discerned,  espied,  perceived  ; 
10.  %  (th.)  to  come  to  light;  to  be  found 
out;  11.  (b.  8.)  (th.)  to  he  detected  (in 
evil);  to  he  found  out;  12.  §  (pers.)  to 
unbosom  o.'s  se^f;  13.  (of  the  sky)  to 
dear  up  ;  14.  (nail.)  (a,  to)  to  expose  o.'s 
self;  16.  S  (a,  to)  to  expose  o's  «e(^(to 
danger). 

Stm. — DicouvBiR,  trouvkr.  Trouver  is  said 
of  tliat  vhicfa  aeTenl  petaous  seek ;  dicowirir,  of 


what  is  sought  by  one  alone.  Many  have  tned  1| 
trmiver  (Jind)  the  philosopher's  stone  ;  Newtos 
decouvrii  (diecovered)  the  attraction  of  gravitation. 
Decouvrir  is  applied  to  objects  of  importance 
tTffuver  to  those  that  are  less  important.  Thus  , 
may  be  said  of  a  na^-igator  that  he  has  dianumt 
{discovered)  a  country,  and  trouve  (fovmi)  iohafal 
tants  in  it. 

One  decouvre  {discovers)  what  is  seer*  t  or  cod* 
cealed  :  he  trouve  {finds)  what  is  visible  or  app*- 
rent,  though  it  may  have  been  beyond  hit  read 
or  out  of  his  sight.  The  earth  has  mines  an  \  fooA 
tains  in  its  bosom  ;  we  dicouvrons  {discovtr)  Jiem : 
it  has  plants  and  anin'Als  on  its  surface;  Wt.  Ipow- 
vons  {find)  them. 

Syn. — D£couvRiR,  oic^LER,  D£Ton.KR,  &ivi- 

LER,  DKCLARER,    MAX  I  FESTER,    mvITLGUES,    PVB- 

LiER.  One  deecuvre  (disec^ers)  tomefhing  new, 
and  through  a  desire  of  informing  tome  one  about 
it,  dhouhre  {discovers)  it  to  liim.  One  finds  a  min 
who  has  concealed  himself,  and  with  the  view  ol 
d''ng  him  an  injury,  decile  {betrays)  him.  Ow 
dicouvre  {discovers)  a  mystery,  and  an  inclinntioD 
to  appear  or  to  deserve  well,  leads  him  to  devoilfr 
{unveil)  it.  One  knows  a  secret,  and  a  with  to 
make  use  of  it  impels  him  to  reveler  {reveal)  it.  On* 
has  knowledge  of  some  particiUar  fact,  and,  detir- 
ing  to  turn  it  to  advantage,  declare  {declare^;)  it 
One  is  thoroughly  acquainted  with  a  subject,  aoA 
with  the  view  of  making  it  as  well  known  to 
others,  manifests  {unfold^  it,  {sets)  it  {fortk).  One 
has  been  intrusted  with  some  confidential  matter 
b^  a  friend,  and  through  an  uiclination  to  injuii- 
him,  or  a  love  of  talking,  divulgue  {divulges)  it.  One 
has  possession  or  private  knon  ledge  of  some  par- 
ticular thing,  and  a  wish  that  Konemavbe  ignorant 
of  it,  prompts  him  to  publisr  {fublisk)  it,  {make) 
it  {laiown). 

Decouvrieai,  ind.  ftat  let  sln^^  of 
DEOotrvEiE, 

DicotrvRiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DECotrvEis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

DEcotrvEissE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  rang. 

DEcotTTKiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DEcotrvEiT,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 

Deoouveons,  ind.  pres.  &  impwnv 
let  pi. 

DfiCEASSER  [d«-kra-t«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
dean;  to  get  the  dirt  o^U  of;i.\to 
dean ;  to  wash  off  the  dirt  from,;  tr, 
wash  ,•  8.  I  to  scou/r ;  4  §  to  rub  off  the 
rust  of  (a.  o.)  ;  to  polish. 

8e  decrasser,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  got  tht 
dirt  off;  2.  |  to  ti:ash  off  the  dirt;  8,  fi 
(pers.)  to  rub  off  the  rust;  to  polish  ;  4 
§  to  rub  off' o.'s  vvlgarity. 

D]&CR£D1TEMENT  [d«-kr«-di-t-mi5u] 
n.  m.  J  §  discrediting. 

D^CR^DITER  [d«-kr«.di-t«]  V.  a.  L  I 
to  discredit ;  to  destroy  the  credit  qf; 
2.  §  to  discredit ;  to  bring  into  discre- 
dit, disesteem,  disrepute. 

Qui  d^criidite,  (  F.  senses)  discrediia  ■ 
hie. 

Sb  decrediter,  pr.  v.  to  become  dis- 
credited; to  fall,  to  sink  into  discredit, 
disesteem..  disrepute. 

BtCUtPlT,  E  [d6-kr«-pi,  t]  a^.  1.  (*». 
crepit ;  2  (pers.)  broken  down. 

DiCRiPITATION  [d«-kr«.pi.t4-di«n] 
n.  C  (did.)  decrepitation. 

d:6cr:6piter  [d«-kr«.pi.t«]  v.  n 

(did.)  to  decrepitate  ;  to  crepitate. 

Faire  — ,  (did.)  to  decrejntate. 

D:6CRfiPITUDE  [d«-kr«-pi-to-d]  n.  £ 
decrepitude. 

fitre  dans  la  — ,  to  6«  tn  ^ ;  to  be  de- 
crepit 

Di:CRET  [dd-krJ]  n.  m.  1.  I  decree 
(order  of  certain  authorities) ;  2.  §  decree 
(of  Providence,  of  fate);  8.  *flat;  4  A>- 
cretal  (collection  of  canons);  6.  i  (law) 
^Drit  (of  arrest  or  distraint). 

De  — ,  decretory.  Rendre  nn  — ,io 
issue  a  decree.    Qui  cuntient  un  — ,  <fo- 

D:6CR£TALE  [d«-kr4-ta-l]  a.  f  deiwt^ 
tal ;  decretal  epistle. 

Recueil  de  — s,  decretal.  . 

Di:CRi:TER  [d6-iri.ti]  V.  a.  1.  to  o« 
oree ;  2.  to  enact;  8.  t  (law)  to  iesw)  a 
writ  against. 

Nous  avons  d6cr6t6  et  d6cr(>wni! . . . 
we  will  and  decree  ....    Qui  a  le  pon- 
voir  de  — ,  en  a  dive. 

DfiCREUSAGE  [d«-kreu-xa-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  ungumming  (removing  the  guin 
from  silk). 

D]fiCREUSER  rd6-krea-x«]  v.  a.  (a.  4 
m.)  to  ungmn  (silk)- 

D:feCEI  [df-kri]  n.  m.  1.  \  prohibition 
hy  the  public  crier ;  2.  !  crying  dowi 
(the  suppression  or  reduction  of  coin)  ■ 
8.  S  decrial ;  crying  down ;  4  %  dw 
credit;  disesteem;  dierop^jie. 


DlBO 


D£D 


DEF 


oil  iotLto;  tftojea;  »&ie(ine;  «:?  penr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnhon;  Unlrvm;  *UUq.;  *gnllq. 


Mettre  q.  u.  dans  le  — ,  to  bring  a.  o. 
into  discredit  disrepute. 

DfiCKIER  [d6-krU]  V.  a.  1.  to  prohi- 
bit by  Vie  public  crier;  2.  |  to  cry 
doion(ihe  suppression  or  r«dnctlon  of 
ooln) ;  3.  §  fe>  decry ;  to  cry  down  ;  to 
be  a  decrier  of. 

—  par  proclamation,  to  cry  dovm. 
Personne  qui  decrie  §,  decrier. 

Deobibai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Dk- 

flBUBB. 

Dkceirais,  oond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
DfiCEIRE  rd«-kri-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (oonj. 
like  :6chire)  J  §  to  describe. 

—  une  courbe,  une  ligne,  1.  fc>  =  a 
ewrve,  a  Une ;  2.  to  sweep ;  ^  to  take  a 
ttceep.  Pouvoir  6tre  decrit,  to  be  de- 
ter ibable. 

Dkoeit,  e,  pa.  p.  described. 

Non  — ,  vndesoribed. 

Dbobis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera 
]  M  aing.  of  Dgobibk. 

DioBiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DioBrr,  e,  pa.  p. 

Deobiyais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

DAcBivANT,  pres.  p. 

Dkorivb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

DioEivis,  ind.  pret  Ist  sing. 

DicBivissK,  subj.  impert  Ist  sing. 

Deobivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Deoeivit,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

Decrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

D]6CE0CHEK  [d6-kro-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
timhook ;  2.  to  take  down. 

DScROIEE  [d«-kroa-r]  v.  n.  irr.  (coij. 
Hke  Croibe)  %  to  disbelieve. 

Je  ne  crois  ni  ne  d6crois,  /  neither  be- 
Kmm  nor  disbelieve. 

DioBois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pwa.  2d  sing,  of  DECRoiTBK. 

DicEoissAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6CR0ISSANCE   [d«-kroa-.au-t]  n.  £ 

V,  Deoboissemknt. 

Dbcboibsant,  pres.  p.  of  DeceoItek. 

DifiOROISSANT,  E  [d«-kroa-Mu,  t]  a^j. 
L  decreasing ;  diminishin-g ;  2.  de- 
TKeaent;  3.  (math.)  (of  progressions) 
il^un^ng. 

DioBOissB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
OsoboItbe 

DaCliOiSSEMENT  [d«-kro»-s-man]  n. 

m.  1.  dtioreaae  ;  diminution ;  2.  (of  tlie 
moon)  tcona. 
DioKoissoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 

fL  of  I^ECEOiTRE. 

DsouoiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DECROlT  [dfi-kroa]  n.  m.  (astr.)  (of 
the  moon  when  she  enters  her  last  qnar- 
'  t)wane. 

DioEotTEAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  D4- 
oboItbe. 

DECRoiTRAis.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

D:6CR0tTRE  [d«.kroa-tr]  v.  n.  (coni. 

te  CEoiTRE)  to  decrease ;  to  ditnimsh. 

Qui  decroit,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  deerea- 


DiCROTTER  [d«-kro-t«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
bnuh  ;  to  brush  off  the  d/irt  of;  2.  |  to 
Wuak  (boots,  shoes) ;  to  cleim ;  8.  §  to 
ni6  off  the  rust  of;  to  poUsh. 

Sb  decrotter,  pr.  v.  to  brush  off  o.^a 
Jtrt;  to  brush  o.'s  self. 

DiCROTTEUR  [di-kro-tenr]  &.  m.  1. 

i  thoo-black  ;  2.  shoe-boy. 

Petit  — ,  =  boy.    Garf on  — ,  (of  inns) 

\)0OtS. 

D:6CR0TT0IR[d«-kro-toar]    n,    m. 
toraper  ;  door-scraper. 
'      DiCROTTOIRE    [d«-kro-toa-r]    n.    t 
hitrd  brush  (for  boots,  shoes). 

i)ECRu,  E,  pa.  p.  of  DeoboItke. 
I    DfiCRUE[d4-krvi]n.f.  (of  waters)  d«- 
hrea»e ;  fall. 
!    D:fiCRUER  [d«-kni-«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 

tcour  (for  dyeing). 

DfiCRtTMENT  [d*-kru-maii]  n.  m.  (a. 
it  tn.)  srowing  (for  dyeing). 
!    Dkobc  8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

pBOlTRE. 

I  D6CRUSEMENT  [d«-kra-nnan]  n.  m. 
jfa.  &  m.)  ungumming  (removing  the 
gum  from  silk). 

Di;:CRU8ER  [d«-kni-.«]  V.  a.  (a.  A  m.) 
to  VAigmn  (silk). 

DECRtrssE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  ring,  of 
DboboItre. 

Dbokct,  ind.  pret  8d  siii|f. ;  sabj.  ini- 
pcrC  8d  slag. 


DfiCUIRE  Td^-kui-r]  V.  a.  (coi(J.  like 
CoNDuiRE)  to  tkin  (sirups  or  preserves). 

8e  deoutke,  pr.  v.  (of  sirups,  pre- 
serves) to  give  (eet  thin). 

D:fiCULASSEE  [d«-ku-i»-ie]  v.  a.  (ar- 
tll.)  to  unbresch. 

D:fiCUPELLATION,  n.  i;,  DtCV- 
PELLEE,  V.  a.  t  F:  Deoantation,  Db- 

PANTKR. 

DlfeCUPLE  [d(  ku-pi]  84J.  tenfold  ;  de- 
cuple. 

DECUPLE,  a  m.  decuple. 

DECUPLER  [d«-ku-pw1  v.  a.  to  <«- 
arease  tenfold ;  to  decuple. 

D:6CURIE  [di-ku-ri]  n.  f.  (Rom.  hist) 
deeury. 

DiCURION  [d«-ku  risn]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  decurion. 

DiCURSI-F,  VE  [d«-kar-iif,  I-t]  adj. 
(bot)  decursive. 

DECUSSATION  [d«-ku-ii-iion]  n.  f. 
(opt)  decrissation  ;  crossing  (of  rays). 

Point  de  — ,  foius. 

D^CUSSOIRE  [d«-kui-su8.r]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  devussorittm,  (instrument  to  de- 
press the  dura  mater  after  trepanning). 

DEDAIGNER  [d«-dS-gn«*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
scorn;  to  disdain;  to  contemn,;  to 
disregard ;  to  (merlook ;  2.  (de,  to)  to 
scorn  ;  to  disdain  ;  3.  to  slight ;  to  be  a 
slighter  of;  f^"  to  turn  up  o.'s  nose 
at ;  4.  1  to  call  to  natight. 

DEDAIGNEUSEMENT  [Ai-Ai-etiei-%- 
man*]  adv.  scornfully ;  disdait}fuUy. 

DfiDAIGNElJ-X,  SE  [d«-dA-gneD,eu-z«] 
adj.  1.  scornful ;  disdainful ;  2.  (de,  to) 
scorning  ;  disdaining.  

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  disdainful ;  %^~  to 
turn  up  o.'s  nose. 

D:6i5aIN  [d«-djn]  n.  m.  1.  scorn;  dis- 
dain ;  2.  (pour,  to)  disregard. 

Essuyer  les  — s  (de),  to  endure  the 
disdain  {of) ;  to  meet  with  disdainful 
treatment '  (at  t/ie  hands  of) ;  to  be 
treated  disdainfully  (by);  prendre  on 
— ,  to  disdain. 

DfiDALE  [d«-da-l]  n,  m.  I  §  maze; 
labyrinth. 

D:fiDAMER  [d«-da.m«]  V.  n.  (draughts) 
to  displace  a  draught. 

DEDANS  [d«-dan]  adv.  1.  inside;  2. 
in ;  within. 

De  — ,  fi'om.  tcHhin ;  de  —  en  dehors, 
from,  within  outwards ;  en  — ,  inside ; 
in  ;  within ;  en  —  de,  inside  of;  vAth- 
in;  \k  — ,  1.  in  there ;  2.  inside  there; 
8.  in  that ;  therein  ;  par  —  %,  through  ; 
par  —  et  par  dehors,  within  and  tcith- 
out.  Donner  — ,  to  be  taken  in  (de- 
ceived) ;  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^sr-  (pers.) 
to  be  in  for  it ;  6tre  tout  en  — ,  to  be 
very  uncommunicative ;  1  close  ;  met- 
tre — ,(V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  1.  to  trick ;  to 
take  in ;  2.  ^^~  to  get  into  a  scrape ; 
se  mettre  — ,  1.  to  be  tHcked;  to  be 
taken  in ;  2.  to  get  o.''s  self,  to  get  into  a 
scrape. 

DEDANS,  n.  m.  1.  interior  ;  inside  ; 
2.  home ;  interior. 

An  — ,  1.  inside ;  2.  within ;  3.  at 
home  ;  in-doors  ;  4.  internal ;  inward  ; 
en  —  de,  vnthin ;  inside ;  in  the  inte- 
rior of;  du  — ,  1.  from  the  interior,  in- 
side; %  from  within';  3.  (th.)  inner; 
dn  —  au  dehors,  from  within  outwards. 

DlfeDICACE  [d*-di-ka-i]  n.  C  1.  |  dedi- 
cation (consecration);  2.  |  dedication- 
day;  8.  §  dedication  (of  books,  &c.); 
inscription. 

Autenr  d'une  —  §,  personne  qui  fait 
une  — ,  dedicator ;  inscriber.  Sans  —  §, 
(of  books,  Ac.)  undedicuted;  v/nin- 
scribed.  Faire  la  —  de  !,  to  dedicate 
(consecrate).  Qui  fait  une  — ,  (b.  s.)  de- 
dicatory. 

DlfiDICACER  [d*  U-ka-.*]  V.  n.  (jest) 
to  make  a  dedication ;  to  make  dedi- 
cations. 

D^DICATOIEE  [i«-4i-k».to^r]  a^j.  $ 
iedicatory. 

:6pitre  — .  =  epUilie;  dedication; 
inscription. 

DJfeDIER  [d«.di-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to 
dedicate  (consecrate);  2.  §  to  dedicate 
(books,  &C.) ;  to  inscribe. 

Dbdie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  (f  Deoieb. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  undedicated ;  2.  $  un- 
dedicated;  vminseribed. 


Dedibai,  ind.  fht  1st  sing,  of   "Oh 

DIRE. 

Dedibais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DlfcDIRE  [d«-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oon).  IJu 
Dire  ;  ind.  pres.  voirs  dedisez  ;  impem 
DEDiBEZ)  (de,  in)  to  controdict ;  V 
gainsay. 

8b  DESIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  retract;  to  rt 
cant ;  2.  (db,  . . .)  to  retract ;  to  untavi 
to  unspeak ;  3.  (dk,  ...)  to  revoke  (a't 
word);  4.  (b.  s.)  lo  forfeit  o.'«  word;  \ 
to  go  from,  o.'s  word ;  5.  (uk,  from)  to 
recede  ;  to  desist;  to  withdraw. 

Ne  pouvoir  pas,  ne  pouvoir  plus  s'en 
d6dire,  to  be  unable  to  recede  II  n'y  s 
plus,  11  n'y  a  pas  a  s'en  dedire,  there  ii 
no  receding,  retracting. 

Dedis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Dbdire. 

Dedisais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 

Dedisant,  pres.  p. 

Dkdise,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Dedisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

Dedisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Dedisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Dbdit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

DedIt.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

D£DIT  [dfi-di]  n.  m.  1.  X  retractation , 
recantation;  2.  (of  contracts)  forfeit; 
forfeiture;  8.  deed  stipulating  for- 
feiture. 

Au  —  de,  on  the  forfeiture  of;  mo- 
yennant  — ,  on  payment  of  the  for/nt 
Avoir  son  dit  et  son  — ,  to  retract  wA^I 
one  says ;  payer  le  — ,  to  pay  the  fyr- 
feU. 
Dedit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dedibe. 
D:6D0MMAGEMENT  [d^-do-ma-j-manj 

n.  m.  1.  I  indemnification  (reparation 
of  damage);  2.  §  (de,  for)  compensO' 
Uon ;  amiends. 

En  — ,for  amends ;  to  make  amends ; 
by  way  of  making  amends. 

D:6D0MMAGEE  [d^do-ma-j*]  V.  s 
(v^for)  1. 8  to  indemnify  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (db, 
. . .)  to  make  good  (a.  th.) ;  to  make  vp ; 
8.  §  to  redeem ;  to  compensate  ;  to  maitt 
amends ;  If  to  make  up. 

—  un  pen  §,  to  mak^i  some  amends. 
Se  dedcumaoeb,  pr.  v.  g  (de,  for)  1.  ) 

to  indemnify  o.''s  self;  2.  §  to  comperr- 

sate  o.'s  self;  to  make  o.'s  self  amends; 

to  make  up. 
D:^D0EEE  [d«-do-rt]  V.  a.  to  wngild, 
Sk  dedoeer,  pr.  v.  to  lose  its  gilt ;  the 

gilt  to  wear  off 

Cette  cuiller  m  didore,  the  gilt  U  wearing  off  thit 
apoon. 

D:6D0UBLEK  [d«-dou-bi«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
take  the  lining  out  of;  2.  to  divide  iiUo 
two ;  8.  to  make  (two)  into  one  ;  4.  to 
unsheath  (boats,  ships) ;  5.  to  cut  (stones) 
lengthwise. 

DilDUCTIGN  [d«-duk-.i6ii]  n.  t.  (de, 
frotn)  1.  deduction  ;  ^  taking  from  ;  2. 
defalcation ;  3.  t  recital ;  relation  ;  4. 
(did.)  deduction  ;  inference. 

—  faite  de  . . . ,  ...  being  deducted ; 
deducting  ....  En  —  de,  to  he  de 
ducted  from ;  par  — ,  1.  by  deduction 
2.  (did.)  by  deduction ;  deductively 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  deduction; 
faire,  tirer  une  — ,  (did.)  to  make  de^duo- 
tion,  a  deduction ;  to  deduce,  to  draw, 
to  make  an  inference. 

D]6DU1RE  [d6-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDuiKE)  (de,  from)  1.  to  deduct ;  tc 
subtract;  If  to  take  off;  2.  t  to  nar- 
rate ;  to  relate ;  to  state ;  8.  (did.)  to  de 
duce :  to  infer. 

A.  — ,  (did.)  deducible;  imferable; 
derivable.  Pouvoir  etie  dMi^t  (did) 
to  be  deducible,  inferable,  derivable. 

D:fiDUIT  [d^-dui]  n.  m.  t  dioersion ; 
entertainment ;  sport. 

DEESSE  [dt-k-i]  a.  t  1.  fmyth.)  gci 
dess;  female  deity  ;  2.  §  goddess. 

Comme  une  — ,  qui  ressemblc  1  rinf 
— ,  Uke  a  goddess  ;  goddess-like. 

DI^fAcIIER  [d«-fa-th«]  V.  n.  1  to 
pacify. 

8e  defachee,  pr.  v.  ^  to  be,  to  get 
pleased  again. 

DiFAiLLAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  2d  sing 
of  Defaillib. 

DEFAILLANCE  [d6-fa-ian-.*J  n.  1 1 
decay  (dimii  ution,  wealtness) ;  2.  «a> 
havstion  (of  nature);  8.  (law)  »iA"-t/c 
IIH 


DBF 


d£f 


DlSf 


amal;  dmale;  ^fee;  ^feve;  ^{&te;  ^je;iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  wsnc;  usure;  oujour; 


MmplishmerU ;  4.  ^meil.)  swoon  ;  *iooo»- 
'"^  ;fainti7ig ;  fainting-fit. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  nicoon;  to  swoon 
away ;  to  faint  away ;  to  he  seized, 
taken  with  a  fainting-fit.  II  lui  b  pris 
one  — ,  he  was  taken  with  a  fainting' 
fit 

Defaillant,  pres.  p.  of  Defaiixik. 

D:fiFAILLANT,  K  [ai-fa-iin, t*]  adj.  § 
I  decaying  (growing  weak);  failing ; 
I  foetik  ;  feehU  ;  8.  faltering  (unsteady 
•■^4)111  weakness). 

1.  Sa  furce  — i',  his  failing  ivrenpfA.  3.  Sa  main 
-«,  Ui  falterinf!  Itand. 

DfiFAILLANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  (law) 
defynlter. 

Defailli,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Di:FAiLLiB. 

D:6FAILLIE  [d«-fa-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  de- 
fect (defaillant;  defailli;  Ind.  pres. 
NOUS  DEFAiLLOKs;  imperf.  defaillais; 
pret  DEKAILLI8)  1.  i  to  fail  (be  want- 
ing) ;  2.  to  decuy ;  to, rail ';  8.  to  falter  (be 
unsteady  from  weakness) ;  4  to  swoon  ; 
tofai^vt ;  to  swoon,  to  faint  away. 

[jyirAihUH  is  used  only  in  the  inf.,  the  pres.  & 
pa.  p.,  and  the  ind.  imperf.  and  pret. ;  of  the  ind. 
ores,  the  Ist  pers.  pi.  alone  is  in  use.] 

Defaillis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  cf 
Defaillik. 

Defaillit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Dkfaillons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pL 

DEFAIlfE  [d6-fe-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Fairb)  1.  I  §  <o  undo;  2.  |  to  unmake; 
8.  S  to  annul ;  to  break  ;  4  §  to  emaci- 
ate; to  reduce;  to  bring  down;  to 
waste;  5.  §  to  discompose;  6.  "J  §  to 
tpoU  (corrupt);  7.  §  (de)  to  deliver 
Qrom:) ;  to  rid  {^/\ ;  8.  ^~  §  to  kiU  ; 
to  make  way  with,  3.  +  §  to  eclipse; 
fo  outshine;  to  outdo;  10.  (mil.)  to  de- 
feat ;  to  overthro^o ;  to  r'out ;  11. 
(needL)  to  itnstiteh;  12.  (needl.)  toun- 

1.  —  ee  qui  a  6t«  fait,  to  undo  what  iat  been 
deiM.  S.  —  ce  qui  a  iU  (onni,  fayonn^,  tabriqui, 
i«  '.ucoake  tciat  wai  fimMd,Jatk%<mtil,  ntanufae- 
^•trtd.  8.  —  un  march^,  un  mariage,  to  annul,  to 
uva\  a  bargain,  a  marriage.  4.  I.a  maladie  le 
'^/oit,  iUneae  emaciates,  reduces,  wastes  Ai" 


'ja  yam  dtJaU  le  visage, /ear  disconiijoses  thr 
(  iO»«.     9.  Elle  defaitait  toutes   fes 
eclipsed  all  Ike  rett. 


ttres,  efie 


—  (oe  qui  est  attache),  to  untie;  to 
Yndo;  —  (ce  qui  est  attach^  avec  des 
^ptngles),  to  uv,pin ;  —  (ce  qui  est  em- 
b^dle),  to  tmpitck;  —  (ce  qui  est  en- 
ch&ine),  to  imtiiik  ;  —  (ce  qui  est  none), 
to  unknot ;  —  (ce  qui  est  rive),  to  wn- 
rivet;  —  (ce  qui  est  tresse)  1.  to  wn- 
knit ;  to  unr.tvel;  2.  J  to  unbraid;  3.  § 
to  Mvknit ;  to  unravel ;  —  (ce  qui  est 
tricote),  to  unknit;  —  (need.)  (ce  qui 
est  batl,  fauflle).  to  untuck;  —  (need.) 
(ce  qui  est  piqu^),  to  unstitch. 

Personne  qui  defait,  (  F.  senses)  1.  | 
tmdoer  (of);  2.  (mil.)  &certhrotcer{pf). 

Defait,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  De- 
paiee)  1.  unmade;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) emaciated;  haggard;  8.  (of  the 
countenance)  d^e^ted. 

Se  dkfairk,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
faikk)  1.  !  to  come  xmdone;  2.  |  to 
loosen ;  to  get  loose ;  8.  t  to  unravel ; 
4  §  (de,  wUh)  to  part;  5.  §  (de)  to  rid 
o.'s  self  {of) ;  to  be  rid  (of) ;  4  to  get 
rid  (of) ;  to  put  off;  to  shake  off;  to 
throw  off;  6.  §  (de)  to  kiU;  to  make 
way  (with)  ;  to  curry  off;  7.  (of  winos) 
to  weaken;  8,  (of  servants)  to  dis- 
charge. 

4.  —  d'nn  cheval,  d'une  laaison,  C«  part  with  a 
iorte,  a  koute.  5.  On  ee  dtfait  rarement  de  ses 
ineni  pr^jng^s,  one  rarelu  geU  rid  i/oW  prejudices. 
"Met  defit  lui-meme,  Ae  killed,  made  way  with 
Unuelf. 

—  (ce  qui  est  attach^),  1.  to  untie;  2. 
to  come,  get  untied;  —  (ce  qui  est  at- 
vajatk  avec  des  cpingles),  1.  to  he  un- 
pinned ;  2.  to  come,  get  unpinned,  <fcc., 

Defais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
j<i«ra._  2d  sing,  of  DfeFAiRB. 

DEFAI8A18.  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing 

Defaisa.nt,  pres.  p. 

DEFAisoNb,  ind.  pres.  <fe  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Defait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Defait,  e,  pa.  p. 

DEFAITE  [d*-ffe-t]  u.  f  1.  1  §  (mU.) 
itiftat;  overtht  on  ;  2.  {  emafsion ;  foil ; 
174 


1  shift ;  1  come  off;  1  hole  to  creep  o^ii 
of;  3.  (com.)  sale. 

—  entiire,  total  de.feat;  —  honteuse, 
stia7n(ful,  disgraceful  defeat,  fitre  de 
— ,  (com.)  1.  to  seUwell;  2.  %to  go  off 
easily  ;  6tre  de  belle,  bonne  — ,  (com.)  to 
seU  rery  well.    Pas  fie  — s  !  no  evasion  ! 

DEFALCATION  [d^-fal  ki-sisn]  n.  £  1. 
deduction  ;  subtraction  ;  ^  reckoning 
off;  2.  defalcation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =.. 

D:6FALQUEK  [de-fnl-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
deduct;  to  euhtract;  to  take  off;  to 
reckon  off;  2.  to  defalcate. 

Personne  qui  defalque,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
subtracter;  2.  defalcator.  Qui  tend  k 
— ,  (V.  senses)  »ubtractive. 

Defasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8J  sing,  of 
Defairk. 

D]fcFAUT  fd«-f6]  n.  m.  1.  defect  (physi- 
cal); ^  blemish;  2.  (  %flaw  ;  8.  §  defect; 
imperfection  ;  faidt ;  failing  ;  de- 
ficiency ,"  4  §  blemish  ;  spot ;  5.  %  fail- 
ure (absence) ;  rcant ;  6.  §  failure ;  de- 
ficiency ;  want ;  7.  (of  cuirasses)  break  ; 
8.  (anat)  (of  the  ribsj  small;  9.  (hunt) 
fa^^lt ;  loss  ;  10.  (law)  (of  the  defendant) 
default. 

—  qui  vient  d'accident,  accidental, 
defect;  —  cong6,  (law)  (of  the  p'.-.intiff) 
non-appearance ;  —  du  corps,  bodily 
=,  blemish.  Absence  de  — ,  freedom 
from  = ;  exempt  de  — ,  free  from  :=. 
A.,  an  —  de,  1.  tn,  an  failure  of;  2.  m 
default  o.f;  8.  for  want  of;  en  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  at  fault;  1  tripping;  2.  defec- 
tive; wanting;  8.  (hunt)  upon  the 
wron^  scent ;  at  a  loss ;  sans  — ,  with- 
out a  =^,  fault,  blemish ;  fatUtless ;  free 
from  =,  fault,  blemish.  Navoir  pafl 
de  — ,  to  be  faultless ;  donner  un  —  coii- 
tre,  (law)  to  default  (a  defendant) ;  etre 
en  — ,  (  V.  En  — )  (hunt)  to  lose  scent ; 
faire  — ,  1.  to  want ;  to  oe  wanting ;  2. 
(law)  to  make,  to  suffer  defatUi ;  juger 
par  — ,  (law)  to  default  (a  cause) ;  metl;re 
en  — ,  1.  to  baffle  ;  to  foil ;  2.  (hunt)  to 
put  on  the  wrong  scent ;  to  divert  the 
scent;  prendre,  surprendre,  trouver  q. 
u.  en  — ,  to  catch  a.  o.  tripping,  at 
.fault,  on  the  hip  ;  relever  un  — ,  to  tio- 
tice,  to  point  out  a  =,  faidt ;  relever  le 
— ,  (hunt)  to  find  Vie  scent  again  ;  avoir 
releve  le  — ,  (hunt)  to  be  upon  the  scent 
again  ;  suppleer  au  — ,  to  supply  a  de- 
ficiency; to  make  good,  up  a  de- 
ficiency. Qui  a  un  — ,  (  F.  senses)  de- 
fective ;  qui  n"a  pas  de  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
faultless. 

DfiFAVEUR,  n.  t.  1.  (atjpees  db, 
with)  disfavor  ;  discountenance  ;  2. 
dispraise. 

Personne  qui  jette  de  la  —  (sur),  dis- 
fatorer  (of)  ;  discountenancer  (of)  ; 
personne  qui  voit  ivec  — ,  disfavorer 
(of) ;  discountenancer  (ofy  Ala  —  de, 
t»  dispraise  of;  en  — ,  ^n  disfavor; 
sous  le  polds  de  la  — ,  under  dvfavor, 
discountenance.  Jeter  la  —  sur,  to  dis- 
famor  ;  to  discountenance  ;  voir  avec 
— ,  to  disfavor ;  to  discountetiance. 

Sj/n. — DAfavkcr,  i>I8<;rack.  Dijaveur  (die/a- 
ror)  is  the  prelude  of  disgrace  (disgrace);  when 
one  baa  incurred  the  dijareur  (disfavor)  of  his 
sovereign,  he  is  not  lon^  in  falling  into  disgrace 
(disgrace).  Defavear  (disfavor)  may  be  only  nip- 
menlary  ;  it  may  pniceed  from  want  of  address  in 
the  courtier,  or  tlie  ill  -humor  of  the  prince ;  disgrace 
(disgrace)  is  more  lasting,  though  it  may  be  the 
result  (tf  equallv  slight  causes. 

DlfeFAVORABLE  [d«-fii-To-r«-bl]  91^. 
(a,  to)  unfavorable. 

Nature  — ,  unfavorahleness. 

DilFAVOEABLEMENT  [d«-b-v<>.r»- 
bie-man]  adv.  unfavorably. 

DEFECATION  rd«-f«-ka-si6n]  n.  f.  1. 
d^ecation  ;  2.  (med.)  d^ection. 

Matifere  h  — ,  (of  sugar)  temper. 

DEFECTI-F,  VE  [d«-ffec-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  defective. 

DEFECTION  [d«-f*k-si6n]  n.  t\.  de- 
fection;  fallin„  off;  2.  disloyalty. 

Faire  — ,  tofoU  of. 

DEFECTUEUSEMENT  [d«-fik-tj-ea- 
»-man]  adv.  %  defectively. 

DEFECTUEU-X,  se  [d«-fJk-tu-eu.  en- 
1]  adj.  1.  4.  B  defective  (imfjerfect) ;  2.  |  § 
(de,  in)  dejective  ;  deficient ;  tcanting; 
8.  ifav^  ;  4  OgranL)  defecti/te: 


Caractere  — ,  1.  defectiveness  ;  2.  d* 
ficiency ;  8.  fatdtlness ;  4  (gram.)  d& 
fectivetiess :  d"une  nmnicre  defectuboae 

1.  d^'ectively ;  2.  deficiently. 
DEFECTUOSITE  [(i6-fJk-ta-o-ai-t«l  XL 

£  1. 1  defect;  2.  (\&vi)fiaw. 

DEPENDABLE  [d^-fai-da-bi]  aA|.  I. 
(mil.,  play)  defe^isible  (from  an  enen.T) 
d^fendable ;  tenable  ;  2.  8  d^ensM>'4 
(that  may  be  justified) ;  tenable. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (miL)  Uiilt 
fensible ;  u/ntenable. 

DEFEND-EUII    [d^-fan-deur]     n.     HI. 

ERESSE  [ds-re-s]  n.  £(law)  1.  defendant; 

2.  (in  chancery)  respondent 
DEFENDEE  [d6  ran-dr]  y.  &.  hi  to  de- 
fend ;  to  protect ;  2.  to  defend  (a.  o.) ;  tc 

uphold;  to  abide  by;  to  stand  by;  tc 
stand  up  for  ;  to  bear  out;  3.  to  defend; 
to  maintain;  to  support;  to  uphold; 
to  vindicate  ;  4  §  (DF.,//'aTO)  to  shelter, 
to  shield  ;  to  screen  ;  to  protect ;  5.  (a, 
. . . ;  de,  to  ,  yff,  [subj.])  to  forbid  ;  te 
prohibit;  6.  lo  interdict ;  to  put  an  in- 
terdict upon;  7.  (law)  to  defend;  8. 
(mil.)  to  defend  ;  9.  (nav.)  to  fend  ;  tc 
fend  off. 

1.  — son  ami,  sa  patrie,  sa  vie,  to  defend  <  .'t 
friend,  o.'s  country,  o.'s  life.  3.  —  un  droit,  unt  ii- 
».«  rt£,  to  defend,  to  maintain,  to  uphold,  to  vindi^  ats 
a  right,  a  liberty.  4.  —  un  endro't  du  froid,  to  de- 
fend, tv  shelter,  to  shield  a  place  from  the  cold.  5. 
—  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  —  que  q.  u.  fuase  q.  ch., 
to  forbid  a.  v.  to  du  a.th. 

Faire  —  sa  porte  §,  to  deny  one's  self; 
to  be  denied.  Pour  — ,  in  vindication 
of.  Personne  qui  defend,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
d^ender  ;  2.  upholder ;  8.  maintuiner; 
supporter  ;  4  forbidder  ;  prohibiter. 
Qui  defeni  ( V.  senses)  vindicatory ; 
qui  peut  etre  defendii,  que  Ton  peut  — , 
(V.  senses)  1.  defensible;  2.  maintain 
nl/le. 

Defendu,  e,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  r>i 

FENDBE. 

Non  — ,  1.  S  undefended ;  unprote :', 
ed  ;1.  §  unsupported ,  8.  §  unslieltorcci 
unscreened ;  4  ^  jMiforbidden  ;  5.  (n  il' 
undefended. 

Se  DEFENDEE,  pi.  V.  1.  §  to  deffnd  o.'t 
self;  2.  (vB,from)  to  protect,  to  shtlter 
to  shield  o  ■*  self;  *f  to  keep  o.'s  self;  6. 
§  (de)  to  contend  (for,  about) ;  to  setilrt; 
4  §  (de)  to  forbear  (to) ;  to  refraim 
(from) ;  to  hdp  (...);  5.  §  (de,  ■ . .)  to  ro- 
sist ;  6.  (de)  to  excuse  o.'s  self  (from) ; 
to  decline  (...);  7.  §  (dk,  . . .)  to  deny ;  3. 
§  to  forbid  o.'s  self  (&.  th.);  9.  (law)  to 
defend  o.'s  self;  10.  (law)  to  defend  ;  U, 
plead,    . 

b.  —  des  tentations  dn  monde,  to  resipt  the 
temptations  of  the  world.  7.  D  }'en  defend,  he 
denies  tt. 

Syn. — DiFENDEK,  soutkmr,  pkot4gkr.  Thes« 
three  words  denote  the  act  of  shielding  any  per- 
son or  object  from  an  injury  experienced  or  antici- 
pated. One  defend  (defends)  what  is  attacked. 
sontient  (sustains,  supports)  what  is  in  danger  oi 
t\i\&i:)k, protege  (protects)  what  needs  encourage 
nient.  A  wise  and  p4''werful  king  ought  to  proteget 
(enc'urage)  commerce  ui  his  dominions,  soutenis 
(svstaiu)  it  against  foreigners,  and  dejendre  (cU- 
fend)  it  from  enemies. 

One  is  protege  (protected)  by  others ;  he  may  « 
dejendre  (defend  himstif),  and  se  tcnttenir  (su«taui 
huuself).  One  is  nrotige  (protected)  by  his  supe- 
riors; he  may  be  dejeiuiu  (defended)  and  si/ultnu 
(suppfrrted,  sustained)  by  his  equals. 

JSyn. — D^FENPU,  PROHIBB.  Bo'?i  ilicse  words 
i\^n{y  interdicted,  forbidden  ;  but  prohibe  (  prohi 
hited)  has  the  more  limited  meaning,  being  seldom  i 
used  except  in  connection  with  things  that  are  di-  [ 
fendus  (Jorbidden)  by  human  law.  Swesric^f  ■  j 
defendu  (forbidden)  ;  smuggling  is /—cA/Ae  (proii  * 
bited). 

DEFENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  (law)  to  d<fay: 
a  process;  2.  (nav  .j^  to  fend,  to  fend  'ff 

DEFENDS,  DEFENS  rd*.fiui]  n.  m  . 
(woods  &  forests)  (of  wood)  defence. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

DEFENSE  [d6-fin-s]  n.  £  1.  II  (de,/>  <-■ 
defence ; protection ;  2.  defence;  ju 
flcation;  vindication;  8.  (de,  tc)  i> 
hihition ;  interdiction;  4  icurniiv; 
keep  out  of  the  way  (of  danger; ;  6. 
boars)   tusk,  fang,   razor ;    6.  (of  > 
phants)  tusk;  7.  (fort)</^«»ic<';  8.  (1: 
defence;  9.  (\&'K)pleu  o/justificatii 
10.  (mil.)  defence  ;  11.  (unv.)fejider ;  i 
(play)  co'wntrr^nove ;  13.  (tect).)fe}u/e/ 

—  personnelle,  self-defence ;  sa  propr 
— ,  se(f-=^.  Moyens  de  — ,  (\tiw)justi^Q 
Hon.    Dans  88  propre  — ,  in  ««{/^=;J^ 


DfiF 


DfiF 


d£f 


<yii  Joflte;  eujen;  e&^etne;  e&  peur;  dn  pan;  in  pin;  on  bot;  wi  brun;  'll  Ilq.;  ♦gn  llq. 


— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  **/enceful  ;  2.  inter- 
iictiTe;  interdictory;  3.(fort)('of  aplace) 
in  0  positian  ofr=.\  en  —  de,  in  =,  vin- 
dilation  of ;  en  etat  de  — ,  defeiaible ; 
en  i)osition  de  — ,  in  a  posture  of  := ; 
\>:rui  la  — ^,  defenM/vely  ;  pour  sa  — ,  in 
o.'s  = ;  p<  ir  la  —  de,  1.  ||  in  =  of;  2.  § 
,'ii  ^  vindication  of;  sans  — ,  1.  unde- 
fended;  defenceless;  2.  defeneelessly ; 
i,  un fenced ;  unsheltered ;  unscreened; 
i  (;A  boars,  elephants)  tunarmed  ;  fang- 
h^-'i ;  5.  (mil.)  undefended.  Arme,  mu- 
r,i  lo — 8,  (of  boars,  elephants)  tusked; 
tu  iJby  ;  fanged  ;  eti-e  hors  de  — ,  not  to 
'b-:in  a  condition  to  defend  o.'s  self; 
n  ettre  en  etat  de  — ,  to  make  defensible  ; 
prendre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  1  §  to  take  a. 
o.\i  =;  2.  §  to  take  a.  o.'s  part ;  to  take 
}'<irt  with  a.  o.  ;  servir  de  —  eontre,  tc 
1,,-rm  as  a  =,  protection  against. 

DI^FEN8EUR  [d^-tau-seur]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
defender;  2.  upholder;  maintainer ; 
iupporter  ;  vindicator  ;  8.  (law)  defen- 
der;  counsel. 

—  nonim6  d'olBce,  (law)  counsel  wp- 
})ointed  by  the  coiirt. 

di;;fensi-f,  ve  [d*-fan-.if,  i-v]  a(y. 

defen.sive. 

bliFENSIVE  [d«-fan-.i-vl  n.  t  defen- 
sive. 

Sar  la  — ,  -upon  the  =  ;  defensively. 
Se  tenir  sur  la  — ,  to  stand  upon  the  :=. 

D1=:FEN8IVEMENT    [d6-fan-.i-T-mAn] 

adv.  defensively  ;  on  the  defensive. 

UP.t'kqVrA'K  [rf6-f6-k«]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
tc  defecate. 

Dkfequb,  e,  pa  p.  (pharm.)  d^ecate. 

DhFEKAi,  ind.  tut.  l.st  sing,  of  Disfaikk. 

Defekais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Di:FfiKANT,  E  [d6-K-ran,  t]  adj.  X 
iomplying. 

D^F^.RENCE  [d^-K-ran-s]  n.  f  (rOTTR, 

f<i,/o/')  deference. 

Avec  toute  la  —  qui  est  due  (a),  with 

xll  due  =  (to)  ,•  de  — ,  1.  of=z;  %.  defe- 

•e^itial ;    par — (pour),  out  of  ■=  (to.) 

^voir,    marquer,    ttimoigner    de    la    — 

■;r),  to  have    =   {.for);    rendre  de 

>'e«  — s  (h),  to  pay  great  deference 

btFtREfCT   [d«-fe-ran]    adj.    (anat) 

ferent ;  deferential. 

Canal,  conduit — ,  =  tube;  d-^erent. 

DfiF^RKK  [d«-f6-r*]  V.  a.  (1)  1.  to 
confer,  to  bestow  (honors)  (o?i  a.  o.) ;  2. 
U)  accuse  [before);  to  send  (a.  o.)  over 
{tc)  ;  to  denounce  (to)  ;  3.  (law)  to  ten- 
der, to  administer  (an  oath). 

I  Un  cori>8.  une  multitiidb  def^re  des  honneurs, 
ie»  digiiit«8  a  ime  personne.a  bod;j,a  multitude 
y>nlt'rs,  beptows  hnno^rs,  dignUiet  m\  a  perstyn. 

—  an  tribunal  competent,  (law)  to  pre- 
3»nt.  Action  de  — ,  (of  oaths)  tender. 

BtFtEER,  V.  n.  (i.)  1.  to  d^er  (to); 
pay  deference  (to);  2.  to  comply 
\(v>ith) ;  to  conform  (to). 
\  En  deferant  a,  poor  —  i,  in  compU- 
lance  mth ;  to  comply  loith. 
!  DfiFERLER  [d6-fhr.ii]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
'.unfurl. 

!  b^FERLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea, 
[waves)  to  break  into  foam. 
I  DilFERRER  [d4-fi'-r6]  v.  a.  1.  to  take 
off  the  irons  from;  2.  |i  to  take  of  the 
■■hoes  of  (horses) ;  8.  1;  §  to  confuse  (a. 
0.);  to  abash;  to  put  out  of  counte- 
nance ;  to  unhinge  ;  to  nonplus  ;  to  put 
lo  a  nonplus. 

t^tie  dofferre  d'un  ceil,  to  have  lost  one 
"•ye  ;  to  be  bliitd  of  one  eye. 

Sb  deferrfr,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (of  an  aiglet,  a 
iaciil)  to  lose  o.'s  tag;  to  come,  get 
untagged;  2.  (of  horses)  to  lose  o.'s 
■ikoes  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  be  confused,  ahash- 
ui,  nonplussed;  to  be  out  of  counte- 
mmce. 

D6FET  [d«.R]  n.  m.  (book-s.,  print) 
2aste;  wants  sheet. 

DtFEUILLAISON  [d*-feu-iJ-«)n*]  n. 
C  '^e foliation. 

B"1<:KKI'ILLER  [d^  feu  i<i*]  v.  &.  (hort) 
't*  V.r'y,  i)fthf  leavf' 

■*K  DEFEuiLLBB,  pr.  V.  to  lose  the 
naves. 

DftF  BUTE  AGE  Ld«-ieu-tr»-jj  n.  a:,  (a 
4  m.)  breaking. 

DgFEUTRER  [d6-fcu-tr6]  v.  a.  (a.  & 
oH  «<  break. 


|(m& 


DilFI  [d«-fi]  n.  m.  (i,  to)  1.  |  %  deji~ 
cht 


once;  2.  *  || 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  challenger  ;  cartel  de 
— ,  defiance ;  personne  qui  jette  un  — 
(k),  defsr  (of) ;  chaUenger  (of).  De  — , 
dcfiatory  ;  par  — ,  in  defiance.  Faire  un 

—  a,  to  d'ify  ;  m ettre  au  — ,  1.  to  set  at 
defiance ;  2.  (de)  to  defy  (lo);  porter  un 

—  (a),  to  bid  defiance  (to) ;  ^  to  set  at 
naught  (. . .). 

DEFIANCE  [d«-fl-»ii-«]  n.  f.  1.  dis- 
trust ;  2.  mistrust ;  3.  diffidence  ;  dis- 
trust. 

—  de  soi-mSme,  d'iffidence  ;  distrust. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  distrustfully ;  2. 
nvistruMfidly  ;  mistrustingly ;  3.  diM- 
dently  ;  distrusttfidh/ ;  4  anxiously  ; 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  distrustless  ;  2. 
mistmsUess  ;  en  —  de  soi-mOme,  diffi- 
dent ;  distrustful ;  distrvMful  of  o.'s 
self.  Avoir  une  grande  —  de,  to  luive, 
entertain  a  great  distrust  of;  to  be  ex- 
ceedingly distrmtfid  of;  entrer  en  — , 
to  begin  to  distrtist,  to  mistrust ;  6tre 
en  —  de,  to  he  distrustfid  of;  to  dis- 
trust. 

DEFIANT,  E  [d«-fi.an,t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
trustful ;  2.  mistrustful. 

D:6FICIENT  [d«-fl-.ian]  adj.  (aritb.) 
deficient. 

DlfcFICIT  rd«-fl-eit]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (fin.) 
1.  deficit;  2.  deficiency. 

Combler  un  — ,  to  cover  a  deficit;  to 
sv/pply  a  deficiency  ;  to  make  good,  t^p 
a  deficiency. 

D:6FIER  [d«-fi«]  V.  a.  (A,  to;  de,  to) 

1.  B  to  defy  (to  provoke  to  combat) ;  2.  | 
to  challenge  ;  8.  §  to  dare  ;  to  brave  ;  to 
defy ;  to  be  a  defter  of;  4.  ^  to  set  (a.  o.) 
at  defiance,  naught;  to  bid  defiance 
to;  5.  §  to  fly  in  ijieface  of  (a.  c). 

1.  .le  d  Jie  qui  que  ce  Boit  de  le  faire  mieax,  / 
defy  antihudji  to  do  it  bttter.  4.  —  la  fortune,  to  set 
fortune  at  defiance. 

Personne  qui  d6fie,  defler.    Sans  6tre 
defl6.  uiidefisd. 
Se  DEFiBR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  defy  each  other  ; 

2.  to  challenge  each  other ;  3.  (de,  . . .) 
to  distrust;  4.  (de,  of)  to  miMriuit ;  5. 
(de)  to  be  diffident  (of);  to  distrust 
(...);  6.  (de,  . . .)  to  foresee;  to  s^ispect. 

—  de  soi-ineme,  1.  to  be  diffident ;  to 
distru.<it  o.'s  self;  2.  to  be  mistrustful. 
Qui  se  dcfie,  1.  distrustfid  ;  2.  mistrust- 
ful :  3.  diffident. 

DI^IFIG'URER  [d6-fi-ga-rt]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
disfigure  (spoil  the  face  of) ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
figure; 1[  to  be  a  disfigurement  to  ;  T 
to  disguise;  to  be  a  disgwiser  of;  to 
deface  ;  to  deform  ;  to  mar. 

Personne,  chose  qui  defigure,  disfi- 
gurer  ;  di^gutser. 

Depiguee,  e,  pa  p.  disfigured ;  ^  dis- 
^  Hi.sed. 

^tat  — ,  disfigua-ement ;  disfigura- 
tion. Non  — ,  undefaced  ;  undeformed  ; 
unmarred. 

Se  defioitrer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  disfigure 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  become  disfigured,  de- 
formed. 

D:&FIL]fe  [d«-fl-U]  n.  m.  1.  J  defile ; 
strait;  narrowpam;  pass;  2.  %strait; 
difficulty  ;  dilemma  ;  3.  (mil.)  defiling  ; 
filing  off. 

DEFILEMENT  [d«-fi-l-man]  a  m. 
(fort.)  defilement. 

DEFILER  [d6.fi-lf]  V.  a.  1.  <?  im- 
string ;  2.  to  unthread  (a  needle);  8. 
(fort)  to  protect  from,  enfilade. 

Se  defiler,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  come,  to  get 
xmstrung ;  2.  1  (of  need.**)  to  come,  to 
get  imthreaded. 

DH^FILER,  v.  n.  1.  (md.)  to  defUe; 
to  file  of;  2.  §  to  die;  to  go  off. 

'D:6F'ILER,  n.  m.  (mil.)  defiUng ; 
filing  off. 

DEFINI,  E  [dfi-fl-ni]  &Aj. -i .  definite ; 
determinate  ;  2.  (gram.)  definite. 

Non  — ,  UTulefined  ;  indetenninnte. 

DftFINI,  n.  ra.  \.(i^\\i\o&.)  definite;  2. 
(i.'rain.)  liefinite. 

Dl^IFINIR  [df-fi-nir]  V.  a  1.  to  define; 
t  determine  ;  2.  to  define  (explain) ;  3. 
<  to  portray  (a  o.) ;  to  depict;  to  de- 
scribe ;  4.  (eccies.)  to  decide. 

Personne  qui  deflnit,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
definer  Pouvoir  etre  d^flni,  to  be  de- 
fmahlc 


D:6FINISSABLE    [d«.«Bl-«.M]  m^ 

(did.)  definable. 

d:6finisseur  [d«-fi-ni^»aT]  n.  m 
definer. 

D:^FINITEUR  [d«  a-ni-tenr]  n.  m.  Aj 
finitor  (assistant  to  the  general  or  pr" 
vincial  in  certain  religious  orders). 

d:6finiti-f,  ve  |;d«-fl-ni-tif,i-T]  w^ 

1.  definitive ;  2.  decisive  ;  positive. 

Caract^re  — ,  definitivmiess ;  r6sult«i 
— ,  definitive  result;  ^  upshot.  En  d6 
flnitive,  adv.  1.  definitively  ;  ^  on,  vmor. 
the  upshot ;  2.  decisively  ;  positi/ee^f. 

D:6FINITI0N  [d^-f -u  «--,]  n.  1 1.  dc 
finiUon;  2.  (eccies.)  «ecM>?« 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undefined.  Fair? 
une  — ,  to  give  a  definition. 

D:6FINITIVEMENT  [dA-fl-m-ti-T-maD] 
adv.  1.  definitively ;  2.  decisively  ;  posi- 
tively. 

Defis,  ind.  pretlst,  2d  sing,  of  DiFAiBK. 

Defisse,  subj.  iraperf.  1st  sing. 

Defit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Defit,  subi.  iniperf  8d  Sing. 

DilFLAGRATION  [d6-fla-gr*-M6n]  n. 
t.  (chem.)  defiagration. 

D^FL:6CHI,  E  rd6-fl«-.M]  adj.  d& 
fleeted  ;  turned  aside. 

D^FLEGMATION  [d6.fljg.ma-.i6n]  n. 
f.  (chem.)  dephlegmatwn. 

D^FLEGMER  [d6-fl4g.m«]  v.  a 
(chem.)  to  dephlegmate. 

D]6FLEURAI80N  [d6.flea.r«-i6n]  n.  t 
fall  of  Vie  blossom. 

D]fiFLEURIR  [d«-flen-rir]  v.  n.  (ol 
plants)  to  slied  o.'s  blossoms. 

D:feFLEURIR,  V.  a  1.  to  d^our 
(trees) ;  to  strip,  deprive  of  its,  their 
blossoms ;  2.  to  take  off  the  bloom  of 
(fruits). 

Defleuei,  k,  pa  p.  r;  senses  of  DA- 
fleurik. 

Non  — ,  und^fkmred. 

DEFLEXION  [d6-flik.«6n]  n  t  (phyH.) 
defiection. 

DJfiFLORATIGN  [d«.flo-ri^ian]  n.  I 
d^fi^ration. 

D^FLORER  [d6-flo-r6]  V.  a  to  d^flour 

Defloee,  e,  pa  p.  d^flov/red. 

Non  — ,  uiulefloured. 

D:6F0NCEMENT  [d6-f5n-.-man]  a  m. 

1.  staving  (of  casks) ;  staving  in ;  heat- 
ing in  ;  2.  (agr.)  digging  up. 

DiJFONCER  [d«-f5n^6]  V.  a  1.  to  stave 
(a  cask) ;  to  stave  in  ;  to  beat  in  ;  2.  to 
break  up  (roads);  3.  (agr.)  to  dig;  to 
dig  up ;  4.  (cur.)  to  dip. 

Se  defoncee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  give  way  at 
the  bottom. ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  break  wp. 

Defont,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi.  of  Dbfairk. 

Deformation  [ds-far-ma-Mon]  a  c 

(med.)  deformation. 

D:6F0RMER  [di-ai-mi]  V.  a  1.  topui 
out  of  form ;  to  deform  ;  2.  |  to  distort. 

Defoeme,  k,  pa  p.  7!  senses  of  Di- 

FOEMER. 

Non  — ,  1.  und-eformed;  2.  not  dis- 
torted. 

D:6F0URNER  [d6-four-n«]  V.  a  to  take 
out  of  the  oven. 
D:6'FRAYER  rd*-fr^.i«]  v.  a  l.  to  de- 
fray (a  o.) ;  to  defray,  pay  theexpenset 
of  (a.  o.) ;  2.  §  to  entertain  ;  to  divert. 

Defeaye,  e,  pa  p.  F;  senses  of  DA- 

FRATEE. 

Non  — ,  wndefrayed. 

DEFRICHE'MENT    [d6-fri.ih-inan]  IL 

m.  1.  (agr.)  clearing  (of  lands) ;  2.  dear- 
ing  Hand  cleared). 

DEFRICIIER  [d«-fri-«h6]  V.  a  1.  (agr.) 
to  clear ;  2.  §  to  cnUimate ;  to  polish  ;  8 
t  §  to  clear  v/p. 

D:6FRICHEUE  [d«.fri-.h6ar]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  clearer. 

D:6FEI8ER  [d«.fri.rt]  V.  a  to  iwMMtr, 
(hair).  _ 

Sk  DEFEI8ER,  pr.  v.  (of  hair)  to  wnem  ^  ■ 
to  fall,  come,  get  out  of  curl. 

D:6FR0NCEMENT  [d^-fron  .-man]  n. 
m.  unplaiting ;  unwrinkling. 

D:6FR0NCER  [d6.fr6n-i«]  V.  a  1.  fe 
implait ;  to  take  out  of  plait ;  2.  §  fc 
unknit  (the  eye-brows) ;  to  smooth. 

DEFROQUE  [d«-fro-k]  n.  f.  1.  estoM, 
property  (of  deceased  monks) ;  i./umi- 
ture  obtained  (not  by  descent) ;  8.  <siel 
off.  old  clothe* 

Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  cast  <?^(clothea). 
176 


DF-G 


DEG 


DEG 


amal;  'im&Ie;  4t6e;  ^f^ve;  ithie;  ^  Je;  ill;  t  He;  omol;  6m6\e;  ^mort;  «8uc;  ^sdre;  au  jooi; 

D:6G0MMAGE  [d«-go-ma-j]  n.  m. 
&  m.)  ungwmming. 

DEGOMMEK  [d6-go-m6]  v.  a.  1.  (a. 
in.)  to  ungum;  2.  gW"  |  to  oust  (tu 
out  of  office) ;  8.  iatg~  |  to  oarry  < 
(kill). 

DEGONDER  [d6-g6n-d«]  v.  a  |  to  » 
hinge  (take  from  its  hinge). 

SE  DEGONDER,  pr.  V.  1.    B  (th.)  tO  COOT 

T  to  gr^i  unhinged  ;  to  come,  get  off  \ 
hinges ;  2.  t^"  §  (pers.)  to  6«  wnhiTig, 
(confused). 

DJfiGONFLEMENT  [d«.g6n-n-min] 
m.  1.  (of  swellings)  reduction;  hringii 
down ;  2.  (of  swellings)  reduction 
1  going  down;  8.  reduction  of  v 
Iwme. 

DfiGONFLER  [d(S-g«n-fl«]  v.  a.  1. 1 
reduce  (a  swelling) ;  to  ca?i«e  to  mibsUh 
^  to  bring  down  ;  2.\to  reduce  the  e 
Iwme  of;  8.  to  discharge  ffie  gas  fro 
(a  balloon). 

Se  degonfleb,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  swelling 
to  be  reduced;  to  subside;  ^  to  ( 
down  ;  2.  to  be  reduced  in  volume. 

D:6G0EGEMENT  Jd^.gor.j-manl  n.  I 

1.  clearing ;  unstopping  ;  2.  (of  fie  hi 
mors)  overflowing  ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  deem 
ing  ;  cleaning. 

D:6G0EGE0IR    [d^-gor-joar]   n.   m. 

place  wTiere  icaters  are  dischnrged  ; 
(artil.) primer ; priming  vdre ,  8.  (tecb 
spout. 

D:6G0RGER    [d«-gor-j6j   V.  a.  1. 
clear  (narrow  passages,  pipes  ft-om  ol 
struction) ;  to  unst^ ;  2.  1  §  to  ove, 
fUno ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  cleanse ;  to  cleoAK 

Se  degoegeb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dischanj 
to  disgorge,  to  empty  itself;  to  empty 

2.  (de,  . . .)  to  discharge ;  to  disgorge ; 
to  get  clear,  unstopped  ;  4.  (of  flsh)  to  J 
purged. 

DEGORGEE,  v.  n.  1.  to  discharge  o. 
self;  2.  to  overflow. 

Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  purge  (flsh' 
2.  (a  &  m.)  to  cleanse:  to  Mean. 

D^GOTER  [Ai-go-u]  V.  a.  J  1  to  oci 
(turn  out  of  office). 

D]6G0URDI,    E    [d«-gour-dil    adj. 
sharp;  shrewd;  acute;  2.  (of  womn 
forward. 

D:6G0URDIR  fd^-gour-dir]  V.  a.  1.  ( I 
restore  the  circulation  to  (a  part  1  ( 
numbed) ;  to  remove  numbness  from ; 
%  to  sharpen  the  wits  of;  to  make  shar^ 
acute ;  S.  §  to  polish  (a.  o.). 

8b  degoukdir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (pers.)  to  r 
move  the  benumbedness  from  ;  2.  (V: 
to  lose  o.'s  benumbedness ;  8.  §  (peis.) 
get   sharp,    acute;   4.  §  to  poliih, 
brighten  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  take  the  chill  offCwtter' 

Di;GOURDISSEMENT  [d«-goar.di 
man]  n.  m.  restoring  the  drculatim,  I 
a  part  benumbed);  removal  ofuwr.i 
ness. 

D:6G0trT  [d«-gonl  n.  m.  (po'/k)  i. 
distaste  (J'or,  to  food) ;  disgust  (to)  ;d'i 
relish  (to) ;  dislike  (of  to) ,•  2.  |  §  in 
feit;  8.  \  loathing ;  4  [  loathson&nt^ 
0.  §  distaste  (to) ;  disrelish  (to)  ;  didi 
(of  to);  disinclination  (to);  dispi 
(of);  nauseousness;  fulsomeiiess ;  6 
mortification ;  vexation  ;  7.  (en  J 
drippings. 

Avec    — ,   (  V.    senses )  lo'ithinxjh,  ^ 


DfiFSOQUEB  [d«-fro-k«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
'JTi/rock:;  2.  §  to  take  (a.  o.  s)  aU. 

8b  "liiFROQUEK,  pr.  V.  (of  monksj  to 
qvM  the  frock ;  to  secularize  o.^s  self. 

D:feFUNER  [d6-fu.u«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unrig  ;  to  strip. 

DfeFUNT,  E  [d«-fun,t]  adj.  1.  de- 
ceased; 2.  (adm.,  law)  deceased;  8. 
(8nbj;t)  (artin.,  law)  deceased. 

DEGAG:6,  E  [d6-g8-j«]  adj.  1.  1  loose 
(not  tight);  2.  )  slender;  **.  §  uncon- 
tirained ;  easy;  4  §  disembarrassed; 
B.  (b.  8.)  (of  m&caers,  tone) flippant ;  6. 
fof  rooms)  wiih  c  private  entrance ;  7. 
(o*'  staii-s)  liOfxft  fvjtoa  privatepassage  ; 
8.  (tech.)yr»«. 

2,  Tiiiile  — e,  slender  tcai<(.  3.  Air — ,  uncon- 
••  rained,  eary  air. 

Non  —,(V.  senses)  1. unredeemed ;  2. 
f  S  v/rt^ricated ;  8.  (of  fire)  unraked. 
Etat  — ,  1.  J  looseness  ;  2.  |  slenderness; 
8.  §  unconstraint ;  easiness.  D'une 
man'yre  — e,  1.  |  slenderly  ;■  2.  §  tmcon- 
strainedlp;  easily;  8.  ^flippantly. 

DEGAGEMENT  [d«-ga-j-man]  n.  m. 
{i>v,from)  1.  II  redeeming  (of  pledges); 
redemption;  ^  taking  out  of  pledge; 
2.  I  red-eeming  ;  taking  out  of  pledge, 
pmcn;  8.  (  §  clearing  (from  obstruc- 
tion) ;  4  I  §  disengagement ;  extrica- 
tion ;  diseiitanglement ;  5.^§  disengage- 
ment;  release;  liberation;  6.  dis- 
charge (from  military  service) ;  7.  (arch.) 
private  entrance;  8.  (chem.)  disen- 
gagement; 9.  (fenc)  extrication;  10. 
(tech.)  clearance  ;  11.  (tech.)  exit 

De  — ,  (V.  senses)  (arch.)  pri/vate; 

DfiGAGER  [d6-ga-j«]  V.  a.  (DE,/rom) 
1.  I  to  redeem  (pledges) ;  ^  to  take  out 
of  pledge ;  2.  I  to  7-edeem  (ftom  the 
Mont-de-Pi6t6  or  the  pawn-broker's) ;  to 
take  out  of  pledge,  paion ;  ^  to  take 
out;  3.  §  to  redeem,;  to  ma.ke  good;  4 

Lto  witlidraw  (o.'s  word) ;  5.  |  §  to  clear, 
free  (from  obstruction);  6.  i  §  to  dis- 
tnga^ge ;  to  extricate  ;  to  disentangle  ; 
to  loose ;  to  loosen  ;  to  set  loose  ;  7.  §  to 
disengage ;  to  release ;  to  liberate  ;  to 
free ;  8.  §  to  disengage  ;  to  dMach  ;  to 
wean:  9.  §  to  disengage ;  to  separate ; 
10.  S  lo  set  off,  to  show  to  advantage ;  11. 
to  rake  (fire);  12.  to  obtain  the  dis- 
charge of  (soldiers) ;  ^  to  get  off;  18. 
farch.)  to  make  a  private  entrance  to 
(rooms);  14  fchem.)  to  evolve;  to  dis- 
engage; 15.  (did.)  to  disengage  (sepa- 
rate) ;  16.  (Ifena)  to «r<rtcato (o.'s sword); 
17.  (math.)  to  fl^id  (the  unknown  quan- 
aty);  IS.  (mcd.)  to  loosen;  19.  fnav.)  to 
dear;  20.  (tech.)  to  dear;  to  free. 

3.  —  8fl  foi.  ea  parole,  to  redeem  o.'«  faitk,  <>.*• 
leorrf ;  to  maKe  good  <i.'«  word.  4.  |  —  une  ports, 
■D  patsage,  to  clear  a  door,  a  jMMagt ;%  —  U  tit«, 
la  poitrine,  to  clear  tkt  keaa,  chett.  1.  —  q.  u. 
d'une  obligation,  d'une  promesee,  to  disengage,  ^ 
release,  ("  free  a.  o.  front  an  obHgatum,  a  promw. 
8.  —  les  affections,  to  disengage, (odetach, to  wean 
tkt  affeetioru.  10.  —  la  taiUe,  to  set  off  tht  tkape. 

A  — ,  (V.  senses)  (teclu)  disengaging. 
Pouvolr  etre  d6gage,  (  F.  senses)  to  be 
eeetrlcable. 

8e  degager,  pr.  y.  (V.  senses  of  De- 
6AGBR)  (DE,  from)  I.  I  %  to  be  cleared 
(from  obstruction) ;  2.  I  $  to  disengage  ; 
to  extricate,  to  disentangle,  to  loose  o.''a 
self;  to  break  ;  to  break  loose  ;  8.  jj  ^  to 
get  away,  off;  ^  to  get  clear  ;  4  (of  the 
bead)  to  beco^ne,  ^  get  dea/r  ;  8.  (chem.) 
to  evolve;  6.  (did.)  to  escape. 

0.  —  de  la  foule,  to  get  clear  of  the  crowd. 

D:6GAGER,  v.  n.  1.  (danc)  to  detach 
the  feet  ;  2.  (fenc.)  to  extricate  <».'« 
xoeapon. 

DfiGAINE  [d«.gh«-6]  n.  C  ^y-  awh- 
icar  dness. 

D'une  belle  — ,  awkward. 

D^GAINER  [d«-gh«-n«]  v.  a.  to  un- 
sheath ,  to  dra/w. 

DilGAINER.  V.  n.  5  1.  II  to  drau);  to 
unsheath  o.'s  tuiord ;  2.  §  to  open  o.''8 
purse ;  to  p^U  o.'s  hand  in  o.''s  pocket. 

DflGAINER.  n.  m.  ^  J  unsheathing, 
di  awing  o.'s  sword. 

f;tre  brave  ju.squ'au  — ,  1.  to  be  brave 
till  it  comes  to  the  ptuth,  ^^"  to  the 
scratch  ;  2.  to  promise  without  per- 
forhivng. 

1T6 


D^GAINEUK  [d«-gh«-neur]  n.  m. 
duellist ;  fighter. 

DlfeGANTER  [d«-gin-M]  v.  a  to  take 
off  the  gloves  of. 

8e  deganteb,  pr.  v.  to  take  off  o.''a 
gloves. 

D:6GARNIR  [d«-gar-mr]  V.  a  1.  to 
str-ip  ;  2.  to  unfurnish  ;  to  disgamish  ; 
to  degamish  ;  8.  to  untrim ;  4.  to  thin 
(trees) ;  5.  to  -unhang  (hangings) ;  6.  (fort) 
to  degamish  ;  to  disgamish ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  strip  ;  to  tmrig. 

—  de  dentelles,  to  unlace  ;  —  de 
galon,  to  unlace ;  —  d'hommes,  to  tm- 
man. 

Degaeni,  k,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
d^NiB)  1.  naked  (without  having  the 
usual  objects) ;  2.  (of  benches,  rooms) 
empty  (without  people) ;  8.  dismantled  ; 
4  (print.)  (of  forms)  naked. 

Se  deoaknir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  strip  o.'« 
sdf(ot&.  th.) ;  2.  to  become,  to  get  thin; 
8.  to  empty ;  to  become,  to  get  empty  ; 
4  f  DE, . . . )  to  lose  ;  6.  to  wear  lighter 
clothing, 

3.  Les  bancs  $e  degamiatent,  the  benckeg  get 
empty.  4.  Les  arbres  te  digamUaent  de  leurs 
brancnes,  the  treea  are  losing  tMtr  branchea. 

D:6gAT  [d«-g4]  n.  m.  1.  ra/cage ;  de- 
vastation ;  havoc ;  2.  depravation ;  8. 
waste ;  4  (law)  waste. 

—6  Intentlonnels,  volontaires,  (law) 
voluntary  waste;  — s  par  d^faut  d'en- 
tretien,  par  negligence,  permissive  =. 
Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  ravages ;  to 
do  devastation ;  to  make  havoc;  2.  to 
m/ike  depredations  ;  8.  to  muke  waste  : 
4  (law)  to  waste;  faire  le  —  dans,  (V. 
senses)  to  ravage;  to  devastate;  faire 
nn  —  de,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  ravage ;  to 
devastate ;  2.  to  waste. 

DlfeGAUCHIR  [d^-gfi-shir]  V.  a  1. 
(tech.)  to  smooth  ;  2.  to  straighten  ;  8.  $ 
to  polish  (a.  o.) ;  to  rub  off  the  rust  of. 

D]fe6AUCHI8SAGE  [d^-gft-shi-sa-j], 

DilGAUCHISSEMENT  [d«-g6<M-.- 
man]  n.  m.  (tecb.)  1.  smoothing ;  2. 
straiglUening. 

DfiGEL  [d«-j»l]  n.  m.  thaw. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  6tre  au  — , 
(of  the  weather)  to  thaw. 

D|;GELER  [d«-j-U]  V.  a  to  thaw. 

Degele,  e,  pa  p.  thawed. 

Non  — ,  unthawed. 

Se  deueler,  pr.  v.  to  thaw. 

DEGELER,  v.  n.  to  thaw. 

Faire -—,  to  =.    II  d6g61e,  it  thaws. 

Di;GfiN]fcRA-TEUR,  TRICE  [d«-j«- 
n«-ra-teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  I  degenerating. 

D^GfiN]6RATI0N  [d«.j«-n«-r4-si6n]  n. 

1 1. 1  degeneracy  (physical) ;  deteriora- 
tion ;  2.  (med.)  degeneracy. 
Avec  — ,  degenerately. 

D£G^N:6RER  [d«-j«-n«-r«]    V.  n.  (DB, 

from ;  en,  into)  1.1  §  to  degenerate;  2. 
(med.)  to  degenerate. 

1.  —  de  la  valeur  de  ses  aieux,  to  degenerate 
front  the  courage  of  o.'a  anceatura ;  la  liberty  dege- 
nirait  ea  anarcoie,  liberty  degenerated  into  anar- 
thj/. 

DEOENERi;  e,  pa  p.  1. 1  %  degenerate; 
2.  I  (pera,  animals)  degenerate;  haJf- 
blooded. 

D£GtN:6RE8CENCE  [d«.j«-n«-rJ- 
itan-s]  n.  f.  F.  Degeneration. 
DEGINGANDi;  E  [d6-jin-gan-d4]  a4J.  ^ 
1.  (pers.)  ill-formed  (whose  whole  ft«me 
appears  to  be  composed  of  parts  ill  con- 
nected); ^  set  on  vnres;  2.  §  (th.)  un- 
connected. 

D:feGHJER  [d«-glu.«]  v.  a  1.  I  to  take 
off  the  bird-lime  from  ;  2.  t  §  to  remove 
Ui-e  glutinous  matter  from  (the  eyes). 

8e  dkgltter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  extricate  o.'s 
selffrom  bird-lime ;  2.  t  §  (of  the  eyes) 
to  be  fresdfrom  glutinous  matter. 

DEGLUTITION  [di-glu-ti-sidn]  n.  f. 
(did.)  deglutition. 

DEGOBILLER  [d«-go-bi-i««]  v.  a  © 
to  disgorge ;  to  vomit ;  to  bring  up. 

DfiGOBILLIS  [d«-go-bi-i*]  n.  m.  © 
vomit. 

DfiGOISER  rd<-goa-i«]  V.  a  1.  +  I  (of 
birds)  to  warble ;  2.  §  (b.  a)  (pera)  to 
datter ;  to  raUvt, ;  8.  t  $  to  blab. 

DlfiGOISER,  V.  a.  §  to  rattle  away; 
to  let  o.'s  tongue  run. 

En  — ,  to  = ;  to  rattle  it  out 


squeamishly;  sans  — ,  (V.  senpps)  i- 
slwcked.    Avoir  du  —  pour,  1.  J  §  to  rf 
like ;  to  liave  a  dislike,  distaste  to ; 
n  to  disrelish  ;  3.  |i  to  be  disgusted  wix  ' 
to  he  sick  of;  4  i  to  loathe  ;  b.%tobe<  ■ 
of  conceit  (with)  ;  donner  du  —  pour 
I  §  to  give  a  dislike,  disrelish  to;  to 
spire  (a  o.)  viith  a  distaste  for ;  2  ' 
make  (a  o.)  disgusted  with  (a  tli.j 
make  (a  o.)  loathe  (a  th.) ;  prendre 
un  —  pour,  prendre  en  — ,  1.  II  §  to  iai 
dislike,  distaste  to;  2.  ^  to  take  a  i 
gust  to';  8.  J  to  loathe. 

D:6G0tTANT,  E  [d^-god-tan,  t]  i<l 
I  §  (pers.,  th.)  dingustviig  ;  2.  \  distii 
fid;  8.  1  ^naiiseoiis;  loathsome;, 
some;  4  §  disheartening ;  discour 
ing. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  disgv 
2.  nausevihsly ;  fulsomety, 

D:fiGOtrTfi  [d«-gofi-t«]  n.  in., 
fastidious  person. 


DEG 


d6g 


DEJ 


»&Jo&te;  eujeu;  «j^Jeune;  eiitpear;  <lnpan;  in  pin;  dmbon;  «nbrun;  ''U  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


>  Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  be  fastidious, 
-loueamish.  C'est  un  bon  — ,  ?ie  likes 
bod  tMngs,  what  is  good. 
1  D^GOUTER  [dfi-gou-t*]  V.  a.  (ds)  1.  | 
ito  disgust  (loith)  ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  dis- 
itsted  {with) ;  %lto  gi/ve  a  dislike,  dis- 
elish,  distaste  (to  a.  o./or  a.  th.);  8.  § 
f  surfnt  (with)  ;  to  tire  (of)  ;  4.  8  to  put 
La.)  out  of  conceit  (qf). 

3.  lis  m'ont  degmte  du  poiason,  iKey  surfeitpil  we 
ukfisK.  4.  11  aimiiit  foit  cetle  maisoii,  inais  sii 
fcime  Ten  a  d'-gufUi,  he  likul  <hat  hnaaeveri/ muc/i, 
<ft  kin  wife  lia»  |iiit  Aim  out.iicoDceit  of  it. 

DBttorrri,  k,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  De- 
outeb)  1.  IfasUdioiis;  squeamish;  2. 
(DE,  wiOi)  out  of  conceit;  8.  §  (db,  of) 
sick  (tired). 

I  Sb  DE60UTER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  §  (de)  to  take 
i  dislike,  distaste,  disgust  (to) ;  to  be 
isgusted  (with) ;  i.  %  to  nauseate  ;  to 
3el  squeamish. 

D^GOUTTANTC  E  [d«-goa-tan,  t]  adj. 
Hpping  ;  rwnning  down. 

D:6G0UTTEMENT  [d«-gou-t-man]  n. 
.  1.  dropping  (action);  2.  dropping 
iiing  dropped) ;  droppings. 
OJfeGOUTTER  [d«-gou-t«]  V.  n.  (a,  . . . ; 
k,from)  1.  to  drop  ;  2.  to  drip  ;  to  run 
'awn;  3.  to  dribble;  4  to  trickle;  to 
\ickle  down.  ' 

fl.  Le  sang  lui  deg'tutte  du  nez,  blood  it  dropping 

horn  his  noge. 

iLalsser  — ,  to  dribble. 
iDfiGRADANT,  E  [dS-gra-dan,  t]  ai^.  § 
^'ygrading. 

D'une  inani6re — e,  degradingly. 
iD;feGRADATION  [d«-gra  da-.idn]  n.  f 
)  (DB,  from ;  k,  to)  degradation  (de- 
iving  of  rank,  honor) ;  2.  §  degrada- 
m;  debasement;  disgrace;  8.  da- 
mage; 4  (of  building)  defacement;  5. 
L buildings)  dilapidation  ;  6.  (law> 
te;  7.  (m\\.)degradaMon ;  8.  (paint) 
'igradation. 

! — s  intentionnelles,  volontaires,  (law) 
•\ilwtvtary  waste;  — s  par  d6faut  d'en- 
^tien,  par  n6gligence,  (law)  permis- 

D:fiQEADEE  [d«-gra-d«1  v.  a.  1.  J  (de, 
•om;  L,  to)  to  degrade  (deprive  of 
Ink,  honor)  \  2,.%  to  degrade ;  to  de- 
^se;  to  disgrace;  8.  |  to  damage ;  4  | 
;  d^ace  (buildings,  monuments) ;  6.  J  to 
■Uapidate  (buildings,  monuments);  6. 
iw)  to  waste;  7.  (painU  to  degrade. 
DieBAj)^  B,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  De- 

1A.DIB. 

Non  — ,  1.  undegraded  ;  2.  un- 
'tmaged  ;  8.  und^aced  ;  4  undilapi- 
Ued. 

8b  DioEADBEj  pr.  V.  1.  §  fe  degrade, 
[debase,  to  disgrace  o.^s  self;  2.  |  to 
%  damaged ;  8.  (of  buildings,  monu- 
lents)  to  become  d^aced ;  4  (of  build- 
as,  monuments)  to  become,  1  to  get 
[lapidated ;  5.  (law)  to  waste. 
DfiGRAFER  [d6-gra-ft]  V.  a.  to  wn- 
ok  (from  an  eye). 

D:ftQRAlSS.'^GE  [dfi-gri-ia-j]  n.  m., 
DfiGRAISSEMENT  [d«-gr4-.-man]  n. 
(a.  &  ni.)  1.  cleaning  ;  2.  scourmg. 
DilGRAISSER  [d«-gri-8«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
ke  the  fat  out  of;  2.  1  to  skim  off  the 
t  of;  to  xkim ;  8.  ||  to  take  the  grease, 
rt  off;  to  clean ;  4  II  to  fleece  ;  to  eau- 
t,  to  extort  money  from ;  5.  §  to  e/m- 
yeerish  (land);  6.  §  to  empoverish ;  7. 
correct  the  greasy  taste  o/(wine) ;  8. 
&  m.)  to  clean  ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  to 

7W. 

p£6RAISSEU-R  [.u-grs-eefir]  n.  m., 
i  [eu-i]  n.  {.  scourer. 
DEGRAVOIEMENT, 
DfiGRAVOtMENT  [d^-gra-voa-maa]  n. 
,  (build.)  hiring ;  laying  bare. 
D6QRAV0YER    [d6-gra-voa.i«]    V.    a. 

'■  ulld.)  to  bare ;  to  lay  bare. 

DEGRIi:  [di-gTi]  n.  m.  1.  step ;  stair ; 
.  t  staircase ;  8.  §  degree ;  step  ;  stage  ; 
)  'ade ;  gradation ;  4  §  degree  ;  point ; 

tent;  ^ pitch;  5.  (of  relationship)  de- 
1   'ee;  remove;  6.  +  (of  universities)  de- 

•ee ;  7.  (at>tr.)  degree ;  8.  (geog.)  degree ; 
,    (gram.)  degree;  10.  (math.)  degree; 

.(phys.)  degree. 

P-  -  le  plus  bas,  le  dernier  — ,  the 
Ht  degree ;  dernier  — ,  i)lu8  haut, 
ime  —  t  1.  furthest,  highest,  »u- 

\  ■      13 


prems,  utmast  = ;  2.  utmost ;  highest, 
utmost  pitch.  Au ...  — ,  (of  relationship) 
of  the  ...  =,  remove ;  au  plus  bas  —  §, 
(  V.  senses)  at  the  lowest  ebb;kxin  haut  — 
1, 1.  in,  to  a  great,  high  z=:;2.toa great 
extent;  k  un  si  haut  —  %,l.to  so  great, 
high  a  = ;  2.  to  stich  an  eastent ;  h  un 
tres-haut  — ,  in  an  eminent  =  •  au  plus 
haut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  the  full;  au  su- 
preme —  8,  1.  to  a  sit/perlati/ve  = ;  *it- 
perlative;  2.  superlatively;  par — ,  1. 
by  =«  ,•  gradually ;  2.  gradatory. 
DescendJe  les  — s,  to  come,  go  down 
stairs ;  descendre  les  — s  de,  to  descend 
the  steps  of;  nionter  les  — s,  to  corns,  go 
up  stairs  ;  monter  les  — s  de,  to  ascend 
the  steps  of;  prendre  ses  — 8,  (unlv.)  to 
take  a,^s  z=s. 

DfiGR^EitENT  [dt-gri-maa]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  unrigging ;  dtemantUng. 

D:6GR£ER,  [d«-gr«-«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unria. 

DEGREVEMENT  [d«-gr4-T-man]  n.  m, 
1.  reduction  (of  taxes);  2. freeing  ($to- 
perty)  p-om  encumbrance  ^^~ ;  8. 
(law)  dismortgaging. 

D^GRfiVER  rd«-gr6-T«]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
duce (taxes) ;  to  take  off;  2.  to  free  (es- 
tates)/rom  encumbrance;  8.  (law)  to 
dismortgage. 

DilGRINGOLADE  [d«-grin.go-la-d]  n. 
f  5  1. 1  going  down ;  2.  \  %faU  ;  tumble. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  nwi  down  ;  2.  to 
tumble  down ;  to  get,  to  have  a  tumble ; 
8.  to  roll  down. 

D^GRINGOLER  [d6-grin.go-i«]  v.  n.  1 
1.  II  to  CO  down  (fast  and  in  spite  of  o.'s 
self);  2.  I  to  tumble  down;  8.  to  roll 
dovm  ;  to  topple  dotvn ;  4  §  (dans,  in- 
to) to  fall. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  tumble  dotcn  ;  2.  to  roll 
down. 

DfiGRISER  [d(S-gTi-i«]  V.  a.  1.  1  I  to 
sober  (cure  of  intoxication) ;  2.  %  to  so- 
ber ;  to  cool ;  to  bring  to  o.'«  senses. 

DilGROSSAGE  [d^-gro-ia-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  reducing  (for  wire-drawing) ; 
drawing  down. 

D^GROSSER  [di-gro-U]  V,  a.  (a  &  m.) 
to  reduce  (for  wire-drawing) ;  to  draw 
dotvn. 

DfiGROSSI  [dt-gTo-u]  n.  m.  (arts) 
roug/iing  ;  rough-hemng  ;  roughing 
do'um. 

Di:GROSSIR  [d«.gro-ur]  v.  a.  1.  (arts) 
to  rough;  to  rough-hew;  to  rough 
downi ;  to  roughen  down  ,*  2.  §  to  make 
a  rough  sketch  qf;  8.  §  to  dear  up  ;  iL 
(build.)  to  dress  ;  to  trim. 

Dkgrossi,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  De- 

GR088IB, 

Non  — ,  1.  (arts)  wnroughed ;  2.(build.) 
undressed ;  xmtrinvmed. 

D:6GR0SSISSAGE  [d«-gro-H-«i-jJ  n. 
m.  1.  (arts)  roughing  ;  rough-liewing  ; 
roughing  down ;  roughening  down  ;  2. 
(build.)  dressing ;  trim.m,ing. 

Di:GUENlLL]fi,  E  [d«-g-ni-i«*]  adj. 
ragged  ;  in  rags. 

DEGUENILL6,  n.m.,E,  n.  C  l.person 
in  rags;  2.  (b.  8.)  tatterdemalion. 

D:feGUERPIR  [d«-gh4r-pir]  V.  n.  1.  to 
give  up  ,•  2.  ^  to  quit ;  to  lea/ve;  to  pack 
off;  to  be  off;  8.  (law)  to  give  up  the 
possession  (of  land.) 

Faire  — ,  to  oust ;  to  rout  out ;  to  turn 
out. 

D^GUERPISSEMENT  [d«-gh4r-pi-i- 
man]  n.  m.  (law)  yielding  ;  giving  v/p. 

D:feGUEULER  fd6-gheu-W]  v.  n.  ©  to 
disgorge  (after  eatmg  and  drinking) ;  to 
vomit. 

Di:GUIGNONNER  [d«-gU-gno-n«*]  v. 
a.  l^  to  turn  the  luck  of  (a.  o.  ftnxa.  Dad 
togwd). 

D:6GUISEMENT  [d^-ghi-a-manl  n.  m. 
1.  \  (en,  as)  disguise:  2.  S  disgwse. 

Sans  — ,  1.  If  undisguised  ;  2.  §  un- 
feigned ;  unmasked ;  unveiled ;  sous  un 


D:6GUI8ER  [d«-ghi-i«]  f.  a.  1. 1  (en, 
as)  to  disguise ;  2.  §  to  disguise  ;  to 
mask ;  to  veil ;  8.§  (k,from)  to  conceal; 
to  hide ;  to  keep. 

i.  —  un  hoinme  en  femme,  to  disguise  a  tnan  <u 


Sb  dequiser,  pr.  v.  |  §  (en,  as)  to  d4» 
guise  o.^s  self ;  to  be  a  disguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  deguise,  disguiser. 

D:6GUSTATEUR  [d«-gu.-ta-t6ar]  n.  m 
taster  (of  wines,  Ac). 

D:6GU8TATI0N  [d«.gu.-ta-«6n]  ru  ft 
tasting  (of  wines,  &c.). 

DfiGUSTER  [d6-gus-t«]  v.  a.  to  tcuAc 
(wines,  <fec). 

D:6iiALER  [ds-ba-le]  V  a.  to  dear  '..V 
complexion  of  (a  o.  from  the  effects  «! 
the  sun). 

Se  dehaler,  pr.  v.  to  dear  o.'4  comr 
plesdon  (when  sun-burnt). 

DI^UAKCH:^,  E  [d«-han-th«]  a4j.  Up 
ped;  hip-shot. 

Rendre  — ,  to  hip. 

DfillARNACHEMENT  [d«-t.ir-ii»-«h 
man]  n.  m.  unharnessing. 

D:6HARNACIIER  [d«-har-n«-.h«]  V.  K 

to  unharness. 

D:6HISCENCE  [di-i-san-.]  n.  C  (b.Jt) 
dehiscence. 

D:6HISCENT,  E  [d«-i-8an,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
dehiscent 

llltre  — ,  (bot.)  tobe-=;  to  dehisce. 

D:i6HONT:6,  E  [d«-hon-t«]  ad,j.  shame 
less;  unblushing ;  ^  barefaced. 

DEHORS  [d6-h6r]  adv.  1.  outside ;  2 
ottt;  without;  &.  (nav.)  out;  at  sea;  4 
(nav.)  in  the  offing. 

De  —  II,  frmn  loithout ;  de  —  en  de- 
dans ^,from  vntliout  inwards  ;  en  — ,  1. 
I  outside  ;  2.  on  the  outside  ;  out ;  with- 
out ;  8.  §  (de)  apart  (from) ;  4  (de)  un- 
concerned (for,  about);  5.  §  open; 
frank ;  6.  (nav.)  out ;  at  sea ;  7.  (nav.) 
in  t/ie  offing ;  en  —  de,  1. 1|  outside  of; 
out  of;  without ;  2.  §  out  of  (the  ques- 
tion) ;  la  — ,  1.  out  there ;  2.  outside 
there  ;  par  — ,  1.  outside ;  2.  outside  qj 
(a  town).  Aller  — ,  to  go  out;  6tre  en  — 
§,  to  be  open,  frank  ;  jeter  — ,  to  shove 
out ;  mettre  — ,  1.  to  put,  to  turn  out;  % 
to  turn  out  (cattle) ;  8.  to  set  out ;  4 
(com.)  to  put  in  circulation  •  to  j»t*i 
out. 

DEHORS,  n.  m.  1. 1  exterior ;  outside: 
2.  §  — ,  (pi.)  appearances ;  8.  — ,  (j)k) 
(of  houses)  dependences  (avenues,  tore 
court,  park,  &c);  4.  — ,  (pL)  (fort)  ovi 
works. 

Au  — ,  1.  outside ;  2.  without ;  out ; 
out  of  doors ;  8.  (adj.)  out-door ;  out ;  4 
external ;  wdward ;  6.  (r.av.)  out ;  ai 
sea  ;  6.  (nav.)  in  the  offing ;  au  dehors 
de,  untiiout ;  outside  cf;  du  — ,  X.from 
the  outside ;  2.  from  without ;  8.  (Ih.) 
outer ;  du  —  au  dedans,  from,  without 
inwards.  Se  jeter  au  — ,  1.  to  get  out ; 
2.  to  start  out.  Sauver  les  — .  to  sawe  ap- 
pearances. 


DifilFICATION    [d«-i-fi-ka-«6n]    n.   !. 


—  son  nom,  to  assume  a  false  nams. 
Personne  qni  deguise,  |  §  disgutter  (of). 


D^ICIDE  [d6-i-8i-d]  n.  m.  detoide. 

D:filFICi 
deification. 

D:6IFIER  [d«-i-a-6]  v.  a.  to  deify. 

Deifib,  e,  pa.  p.  deified. 

Non  — ,  undeified. 

DEISME  [d«-i«-m]  n.  m.  deisni. 

De  — ,  1.  of=. ;  2.  deistic ;  deislical 

DfilSTE  [d«-i»-t]  n.  m.  deist. 

DIilISTE,  a(y.  deistic  ;  deisUcal 

DtA'tt.,  [dfi-i-w]  n.  f.  (myth.)  deity , 
divinitu  ;  god ;  goddess. 

DfiJA  [dfi-ja]  adv.  already. 

DtJE&noii  [d6-jik-Bi6n]  n.  t  (moi) 
defection ;  flection. 

—8  al vines,  (med.)  =s.  De  — ,  1  qf-=9; 
2.  d&ectory. 

DEJETER  (SE)  [ri-d«-j-t«]  pr.  v.  1. 1 
(of  wood)  to  warp ;  2.  (med.)  to  deviaia. 

Faire  — ,  to  warp  (wood.) 

DEjExii,  b,  pa.  p.  warped. 

Non  — .  wnwarped. 

DiJETTEMENT  [d«-j»-t-int:j  n.  in 
(med.)  deviation. 

D^JEUNi:  [d6-jea.n6]  n.  m.  T.  Di 
jeuner,  n.  m. 

D:^EUNER  [d6-jeu-n«]  v.  n.  1.  (J>%, 
on)  to  breakfast ;  2.  to  be  at  breakfast. 

—  en  ville,  to  breakfast  out.  Donner 
k  —  4  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  breakfast; 
6tre  k  — ,io  be  at  breakfast ;  faire  —  q. 
x.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  breakfast. 

DifeJEUNER,  D:^JEUN:6  [d«-jet.-n«] 
n.  m.  1.  breakfast  (meal);  2.  hreakfam 
service. 

—  chaud,  f^oid,  cold,  hot  breakfaei,; 

177 


DEL 


DfiL 


DfiT- 


a  mal ;  A  maiie;  e  fee ;  e  feve    e  fSte ;  ^  je ;  ill;  tile;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  •&  sure ;  o:t  jour ; 


*eoond  — ,  luncheon  ;  1  lunch.  —  a  la 
(carchette,  "  dejeuner  d  lafaurchette  ;" 
1  tneat  = ;  —  diner,  grand  =^  Partie 
de  — ,  brefikfasUng.  N"en  avoir  pas 
pour  un  —  %,to  run  through  o.'«  pro 
p«rtj  •  ne  faire  qu'un  —  de  §,  to  make 
Otit  a  Tjwuihful  of  ;  se  mettre  k  table 
?o:ir  — ,  to  8i*  down  to  breakfast 

Dfjoiqnais  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
/  Dejohtdee. 

DijoiGNA^T,  pres.  p. 

Dkjoignk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing, 

Dbjoignib,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dejoionisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  slag. 

DajoiGNiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

DijoiGNlT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DuoiGNONS,  ind.  prea.  &  impera.  1st 

DAjoiNDRAi,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

Dejoindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DEJOINDRE  [d«-joui  drl  V.  a.  (oonj. 
like  Cbaindee)  g  to  disjoin  (stone, wood). 

Se  DEJOINDRE,  pr.  V.  to  bccome  dis- 
foined;  to  separate;  ^  to  come  to 
pieces. 

Dejoins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Dejoindke. 

DijoiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Dejoint,  e,  pa.  p. 

D:^0UER  [d«-jou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  covMter- 
O'^-t  (a.  th.);  to  baffle;  to  foil;  2.  to  baf- 
ffe(a.  o.);  to  foil. 

DEJOUEK,  V.  n.  1.  to  play  badly  ; 
2.  (nav.)  (of  flags,  pendants,  &c)  tojly 
to  and/ro  ;  to  flutter. 

D^feJUCHEK  [d«-ju-.h«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of 
fowls)  to  leave  o.'s  roost  ,•  2.  1 1  (pers.) 
to  come  dmcnfrom,  o.'s  perdu 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  to  unroost  (fowls) ;  2.  § 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  do^cn/rom- o.'s  perch. 

DEJUCHER,v.  a.  1.  to  unroost  (fowls) ; 
2.  §  to  bring  (a  o.)  doicn/rom  o.'eperch. 

DEL  A  fds-la]  prpp.  |  (of  place)  beyond; 
farther  man  ;  on  the  other  side  of. 

Au  — ,  1. 1  §  beyond ;  2.  §  m/jre  ;  up- 
vaards;  au  —  de,  1.  ||  beyond;  farther 
than ;  on  the  oVier  side  of;  past ;  2.  § 
^yond;  8.  §  past;  en  — ,  !  beyond; 
further  ;  furVier  on ;  par  — ,  1.  | 
beyond  ;  fnrtlier  ;  further  on;  2.  § 
beyond  ;  H.  §  past ;  depa  et  — ,  right  ana 
l^t;  all  about. 

D:6LABREMENT  [d^-U-bre-man]  n.  m. 

1.  I  S  dilapidation  ;  dilapidated  state  ; 

2.  §  (of  health)  shattered  state  ;  3.  P  §  de- 
cay ;  ruin. 

D:feLABRER  [ds-la-brf]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
tear  to  rags,  to  tatters;  2.  |  to  shatter  ; 
8.  I  S  to  dilapidate  ,•  4  §  to  shatter ;  to 
ruin ;  to  destroy. 

Personne  qui  d^labre,  dilapidator  (of), 

Delabkk,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Delabkes)  1.  I  (pers.)  tattered;  in 
rags ;  2.  |  (th.)  sMttered ;  3.  ||  (th.)  di- 
lapidated ,•  4  §  shattered  ;  ruined  ;  de- 
cayed. 

Be  delabrer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  fall  to 
rags,  tatters ;  2.  |  §  to  dilapidate ;  3.  | 
%to decay.  • 

D:6LACER  [d«-la^«]  V.  a.  tounlace. 

Se  DEi.ACER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  unlace 
o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  come,  get  unlaced. 

D:6LaI  [d^-li]  n.  m.  delay. 

A  hret,  court  — ,  at  short  notice  ;  dans 
le  plus  bref — ,  vjith  the  least  possible 
delay  ;  with  as  little  delay  as  possible  ; 
pour  tout  — ,  as  tlie  only  delay ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  delay ;  2.  (law)  in^tanter; 
tans  plus  de  — ,  vMhout  further  delay. 
Accorder  un  —  de  grfice,  (law)  to  essoin  ; 
apporter,  causer,  occasionner  dn  — ,  to 
cause,  to  occasion  delay. 

D:6LAIS8EMENTrd«.U...man]  n.  m. 
I.  abandonment ;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  (f,  in) 
destitution;  8.  (com.  nav.)  abajidon- 
wtent ;  4  (law)  abandonment  to  a  mort- 
fogee. 

D]feLAI8SER  [u.\k-*q  v.  a.  1.  to  aban- 
don; to  forsake  ;  2.  (law)  to  relinquish  ; 
5.  (law)  to  abandon  to  a  uiortgagee ;  4 
(law)  to  abandon  to  an  iiisurer. 

Personne  qui  delaisse,  ( V.  senses)  for- 
iaker{of). 

Delaisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Dkla- 
bber)  (pers.)  d<ntvtute. 

Non  — ,  v/nforsaken. 

D^ARDEMENT     [d«-Ur-d8-man]     n. 

aL  (sarp.)  tplaying  the  angles. 
1T9 


DlfcLARDER  [d«-iar-d«]  V.  a.  (carp.)  to 
splay  the  angles  of 

Di:LASSEMENT  [d«-la-.-man]  n.  m. 
\.  repose  from,  fatigue;  repose;  %  re- 
laxation; recreation. 

DfiLASSER  [d4-ia-r«]  V.  a.  to  refresh; 
to  be  refreshing  to. 

Qui  delasse,  refreshing.  Personne, 
chose  qui  delasse,  refresher  (of). 

Delasse,  e,  pa.  p.  refreshed. 

Non  — ,  unref resiled. 

Se  DELA8SER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  refresh  o.'s 
self;  2.  §  to  relax  ;  to  unbend  o.'s  sdf. 

D:£LA-TEUR  [d«.U-tenr]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-«]  n.  £  1.  informer  (accuser) ;  2.  com- 
mon  informer. 

D:6LiVTI0N  [d«-la-»i6n]  n.  £  informa- 
tion (charge  of  accusation). 

Faire  une  —  centre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  give, 
to  lay,  to  lodge  information  against  a.  o. 
D:feLATTER  [d^-ia..*]  v.  a.  to  unlath. 
DtA^kYt.,  E  tdS-la-T*]  adj.  1.  (of  col- 
ors) diluted ;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  gems)  weak ; 
dim. 

D^LAYANT  [d«-l4-ian]  n.  m.  (med.) 
diluent. 

D:fiLATANT,  E  [d«-l4-ian,  t]  a4j.(med.) 
diluent. 

D:|6LATEMENT  [di-W-l-man]  n.  m. 
(of  solids)  diluting. 

D:6LAYER  [d«-U.i«]  V.  a.  (de,  wUh) 

1.  I  to  dilute  (liquids,  solids) ;  ^  to  mix 
with  water;  2.  §  to  dilute;  to  draw 
out;  f  to  spin  out;  8.  to  temper  (lime). 

Chose  <^ni  delaye,  diluter  {of). 

Delate,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  De- 
layer. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  undiluted;  2.  (of  lime) 
vmtempered. 

DfiL:6ATUR  [d«-l*-»-tur]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(l)rint)  dele. 

Faire  un  —  h.to  mark  toith  a  =. 

D:&LECTABLE  [d«-Uk-t*-bl]  adj.  1.  I 
delicious  (to  the  palate)  ;    delectable  ; 

2.  §  delectable;  delightful. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  I  deliciously; 
delectably ;  2.  §  deleciahly ;  deUght- 
fuUy 

DELECTATION  ^d«-14k-tA-.i6n]  n.  £  ( 
delectation  (grattflcation  of  the  senses) ; 
dMgJU. 

D:feLECTER  [d«-lik-t«]  \.K  %  to  de- 
light. 

Se  delecter,  pr.  v.  §  (a,  in)  to  de- 
light ;  to  take,  to  have  delight. 

DfiLilGANT  [d«-U-gan]  a.  m.  (law) 
delegator. 

D£l6GATEUR  [d«-U-ga-t«nr]  n.  m. 
(law)  delegator. 

D:feL£GATION  [d«-U-ga-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
delegation ;  2.  pro(ry ;  3.  (law)  delega- 
tion, assignment  (of  debts). 

Par  — ,  by  =z. 

D:6L:^GAT0IRE  fd«-l6-ga-toa-r]  adj. 
(law)  containing  a  delegation. 

T>^Lt.GUt.  [d«-i«-gh«]  n.  m.  1.  dele- 
gate ;  deputy ;  2.  pro«iy  ;  8.  (law)  dele- 
gate ;  deputy. 
Fonctions  de  — ,  (  V.  semes) proxyship. 

DElEGUER  |d«-l«-gh6]  V.  a.  1.  (a, 
to ;  pour,  to)  to  delegate  ;  2,  to  assign 
(debts,  funds). 

Delegue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dele- 

OUES. 

Non  — ,  undelegated. 

D^LESTAGE  [d«-Un«-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
umballasting. 

Di^LESTER  [d«-U^«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unballast. 

D:6LESTEUR  [d«-Ut-teur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ballast-heaver. 

D:feL£Ti;RE  [d«-l«-U-r]  adj.  deleteri- 
ous. 

D:feLIBli:RANT,  E  [d«-U-M.rao,  t]  adj. 
deliberative. 

DELIBERATI-F,  VE  [d«-Ii-b«-ra-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  1.  deliberative  (voice) ;  2.  (rhet.) 
dMiherative. 

Discours  dans  le  genre  — ,  (rhet)  de- 
liberative. 

DfiLIB:6RATI0N  [d«-U-b«-r4-«i6n]  n.  £ 
1.  deliberation ;  2.  re-solution,  decision 
(of  deliberative  bodies). 

Mure  — ,  mature  deliberation.  Apres 
— ,  1.  after  :=  ;  2.  deliberately  ;  par  — ';' 
deliberatively ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ; 
2.indeHb<raiely.  Mettre  en — ,  to  bring 
Hnder  = ;  prendre  en  — ,  to  taks  into 


= ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  resolutiot^ 
to  come  to  a  decision. 

l)t:i.lEt.lS.%  E  [d6  li-b«-rt]  adj.  1.  t-as^ 
free ;  2.  deliberate  (express). 

De  propos  — ,  deliberately ;  detign 
edly. 

BtLlBiRt,  n.  m.  (law)  deUberatioi: 
(of  the  judges  of  a  court). 

En  — ,  in  =:. 

D£LIB£r£MENT  [i6-]i-\>t.it^-J) 
adv.  1.  deliberately;  2.  boldly;  rtio 
lutely. 

D£LIB]i:RER  [d«-U-b6.rf]  V.  K.  1.  (bits, 
DE,  on)  to  deliberate  ;  2.  (de,  to)  to  ra. 
solve ;  to  determine. 

DlfiLICAT,  E  [d«-U-ka,  i]  adj.  1.  |  J 
delicate;  2.  §  tender;  ^  ticklish;  3. 
§  nice  ;  4  §  (b.  &.)  fastidious  (difficolt  to 
please);  nice;  5.  (sun,  in)  dainlj  (in 
eating  and  drinking);  6.  (of  sleep)  i.ighi. 

1.  Travail  — ,  delicate  icorkmamhtp.  v.  Ua 
IK>int  — ,  a  U'oder,  ticklish  point.  'A.  Une  ques- 
tion — e,  a  nice  gueitivn. 

Avoir  le  sommell  — ,  to  sleep  Ughtt^ 
(so  as  to  be  awakened  by  the  least  noise) ; 
etre  —  et  blond  §,  to  be  more  nice  than 
wise. 

D:6LICATEMENT  |\l«-U-ka-t-min]  adv. 
1.  I  §  delicately;  with  delicacy;  2. 
daintily. 

D^LICATER  [d^-u-ka  u]  V.  a.  t  to 
nurse  up  ;  to  cocker. 

Se  delicatbk,  pr.  v.  t  to  nurse  o.'t 
self  up. 

DfiLICATESSE  Fdi-U-k*  ;>  «1  n.  £  1. 1 
§  delicacy;  2.  §  tenderness  ^ticklish 
ne^s  ,•  8.  H  §  nicety  ;  4  §  (b.  n)  dainti- 
ness (in  eating  <fe  drinking) ;  5.  (of  lan- 
guage, style)  delicacy;  nicety;  6.  — g 
(pi.)  delicacies  ;  dainties. 

—  exageree  (  V.  senses)  1.  exaggerated 
delicacy;  2.  (b.  s.)  fastidiottsnest ; 
squeamishness.  Avec  — ,  1.  ivith  =; 
delicately;  2.  daintily;  avec  trop  «lc 
— ,  1.  with  too  much  = ;  too  deli<kitely  ; 
too  tenderly;  2.  too  daintily;  en  — , 
slightly  at  variuiice ;  par  — ,'crji  of  =, 
Avoir  beaucoup  de  —  (sur),  (  V.  sense*) 
to  be  very  nice,  scrupulotis  (in,  on); 
avoir  trop  de  —  (sur),  (  V.  senses)  to  oc 
over  nice,  scrupulous  {in,  on). 

D^LICE  [d«-li-«]  n.  m.  (potrE,  to;  de, 
to)  delig/it. 

DfiLICES  Tdi-ti-,]  n.  £  (pi.)  1.  J  J  i& 
light;  2.  |  deliciousness  (to  the  pakte) 

Sans — ,  1.  without  deliglU;  2.  unSe- 
lighted;  8.  undelightful.  Etre.  fa.'w 
les  —  de,  to  deligid  ;  faire  ses  — ,  to  M 
o.'s  = ;  faire  ses  —  de,  to  delight  in ; 
mettre  ses  —  a,  to  find  =  in;  ^  to  tak* 
=^  in;  ...  fait  toutes  ses  — ,  o.'s  w^ole  — 
is  in ...  . 

DELICIEUSEMENT  rd«-li-siea-i  mini 
adv.  1.  \  (to  the  palate)  deUciotudy;  2.  | 
(to  the  mind)  dclightfidly. 

D£LICIEU-X,  Sli  J^d«.li-iioa,  eu-.]  ad> 
1.  I  (to  the  palate)  delicious  ;  2.  §  (to  th* 
mind)  delightful. 

DELICOTER  (SE)  [s«-d«-U-*o-t«]  pr 
V.  (of  horses)  to  slip  o.'s  halter. 

T>t.\At,  E  [d«-li-«]  adj.  1.  I  untied, 
loose ;  2.  |  slender ;  sligld ;  8.  §  light: 
easy;  ^%  sharp;  shre^cd ;  acute;  o 
§  (b.  8.)  crafty,  cunning;  6.  (of  thf 
tongue)  voluble;  7.  (of  textile  fabric* 
thin;  sleazy. 

•2.  Une  taille  — e,  a  slender  waUt ;  (in  fil  — , 
eligrht  threat/. 

i;tat  — ,{V.  senses)  slenderness.  0*101 
maniere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  slenderly. 

DfiLI^  n.  m.  (writing) ,;?««  stroke 
upstroke. 

Df.LlEN,  NE  [d*-U-in,4-n]  adj.  Z)tfMo 
(epithet  of  Apollo  and  Diana). 

DliLIER  rd6-li-«]  V.  a.  (de,  from)  L 
to  unln7id  ,•  2.  |  to  untie  ;  to  unfa-stm     \ 
to  umlo ;  8.  I  to  imknit ;  i.\ic  unknot     i 
5.  I  to  unfix ;  6.  I  §  to  loosen,  (from  v 
strain  t) ;  to  set  loose  ;  7.  %  to  releaie ;  ; 
free ;  to  liberate ;  8.  (theoL)  to  abtch 

7.  —  d'une  cbligatinn,  to  release,  to  free/f 
ohUgaiion. 

Se  delier,  pr.  v.  J[  Fi  senses  of  Di 
1.  to  come,  get  untied,  unfasten' 
done  ;  2.  I  §  to  loosen  ;  to  get  Un 

D:6L1GATI0N      [d«-li-ga-«6n] 
(surg.)  bandaging. 
DELIMT'^  VTION   fd6-li  nu-t4«tel 


D^L 


DEM 


DfiM 


a&  joute;  en  jeu;  eu  jeunc;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *ga  liq. 


Iwing,  settling  the  limits,  b&unda- 
■ifs. 

D:fiLIMITER  [d«-Urai-t«]  v.  a.  io/sc, 
'c  settle  the  limits,  boundaries  of. 

DJ^:LINi;ATION   [d^-li  n6-a-M6n]  n.  t  ! 

L  delineation  (action) ;  2.  delineation  ; 
■i^rieament. 

Ffiire  la  —  Ae%to  delineate. 

DltLINQDANT  [d^-lm-kan]  L.  m.,  E 
\Va.iA.delinqiierU;  offender;  2.  (law) 
ffcKder. 
'    Terrible  — ,  sid  =. 

i  )tLINQUER  [d«-im-k«]  v.  n.  t  (law) 
r':'end  ;  to  commit  an  offence. 

DELIQUESCENCE  |d«-li-ku4Man-t] 
u.  f.  (chern.)  deHquescenoe ;  deUqva- 

■  Tombci  en  — ,  to  deliquesce. 
DELIQUESCENT,  E  [d6-li-ku4»-»an,  t] 

^di.  (cliem.)  deliquescent. 

•    DELIQUIUM     [d^-li-kui-om]    n.     m. 

■  ehem.)  deliquiu/m. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  deliquesce. 

DELIEANT,  E  [d«-li-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
■h.lirious  :  2.  §  frenzied  ;  distempered. 

DELIRE  [d«-li-r]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  deli- 
fium  ;  delirioiisness ;  ^  ligJit-headed- 
Iness  ;  2.  (med.)  attack  qf  deUrium  ;  8. 
^/renzi/  (agitation). 

'.  —  po^tique,  poetir  frenzy. 

Dans  le  — ,  en  —  t,  delirious  ;  ^  light- 
headed. Avoir  le  —  I,  to  be  delirious, 
jl  light-headed  ;  ^to  rave ;  *[  to  wan- 
der ;  donner  le  —  1,  to  produce  deliri- 
jum  ;  etre  en  — ,  dans  le  —  I,  to  he  deli- 
rious, 1  UgJvt-headed  ;  to  be  in  a  state 
pf  delirium  ;  to  rare ;  tomber  en  —  1, 

rbecvme  delirious 
DELIREK  [d«-li-r6]  V.  n.  1,  to  be  deli- 
cious, light-headed ;   ^  to  rave;   ^  to 
Mond^r. 

DELIT  [dt-li]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  misde- 
meanor; offence  punishable  by  fine  or 
\'*nprisonment ;  offence ;  2.  §  delin- 
(ju&ncy ;  offence. 

—  6norme,  grave,  high  misdemeanor ; 

—  politique,  political  toffence.  Corps  du 
■-,(\&w)  substance  of  t/ie  offence;  cor- 

jptM  delicti.  Fait  qualifio  — ,  indicta- 
'«o  offence ;  qualifle  comme  — ,  (law)  in- 
\dictable.  En  flagrant  — ,  in  tlie  very 
)aci ;  in  the  fact ;  in  the  very  fact. 
i  Prendre  en  flagrant  — ,  to  take  in  the 
\iieed,  in  tlif  fact,  in  the  very  fact. 

DELIT,  n.  m.  (mas.)  (of  stone)  wrong 
\')ed. 

En  — ,  against  the  stratum,. 

D]fcLlTER  [d^-ii-t^]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to  lay 
(a  stone)  not  in  its  natural  bed. 

DELITESCENCE  [d^-li-Ui-«ai.-.]  n.  C 
(med.)  delitescence. 

DELIVRANCE  [d«-li-Tran-i]  n.  f.  (DE, 

from)  1.  deliverance ;  delivery ;  2.  de- 
livery (giving) ;  3.  delivery  f child-birtli) ; 
1  (law)  delivery;  5.  (law)  livery;  6. 
(sttrg.)  delivery. 

—  par  force,  (law)  rescue  (of  a  prison- 
er).   Faire  la  —  de,  to  deliver  (give). 

DELIVRE  [ds-li-vr]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
after-birth  ;  placenta  ;  2.  (of  animals) 
heam.. 

DELIVRER  td«-ii-Tr4]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
from ;  k,  to)  to  deliver  (set  at  liberty) ; 
2._  (de)  to  free  (froirJ) ;  to  rid  {of) ;  8. 
(a,  to)  to  deliver  (give) ;  to  deliver  over  ; 
to  hand  over ;  4.  (de)  to  deliver  {of)  ; 
^  to  put  to  bed  (with)  ;  5.  (com.)  to  de- 
liver. 

—  par  force,  par  violence,  (law)  to  res- 
cue (a  prisoner).  Personne  qui  delivre 
par  force,  violence,  (law)  rescuer.    Pour 

—  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  a.  o.'s  rescue.  Etre 
(V;iivT6  de,_  (  V.  senses)  to  he  rid  of. 

Dblivre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  DAli- 

tXB. 

Non  — ,  undelivered. 

8k  delivrer,  pr.  v.  1.  (de)  to  deliver 
■>,'«  self  {from)  ;  to  shake  off;  2.  (de)  to 
^-ee  o.'s  self  (from)  ;  to  rid  o.'s  sdf{of). 

DELIVREUR  [ao-u-vreur]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
ieliverer. 

DELOQEMENT  [d«-io-j-mio]  a.  m.  1. 
femoral ;  leaving  o.'«  house,  apart- 
utenti;  2.  t  departure  (of  troops  bll- 

DiLOGEE  lU6-1»-j«]  v.  n.  1.  to  r&- 
iM>w;  1  to  mov« ;  to  leave  o.'«  Aoum, 


apartments ;  2.  ^  <o  decamp ;  to  run 
away ;  8.  ^  to  move ;  to  get  away. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  unhouae ;  2.  to  oust;  to 
turn  out.  —  sans  trompette,  sans  tam- 
bour ni  trompetto  §,  to  march  off  in  si- 
lence. 

DELOGER,  v.  a.  1.  fc  unhouse;  2.  tc. 
oust ;  to  tv/rn  out ;  Z.^  to  dislodge  ;  4. 
(miU  to  dislodge. 

DELOT  [d«-l«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  thimble ; 
huWs  eye. 

DELOYAL,  E  [d«-ioa-iai]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dishonest ;  treacherous  ;  perfidious ; 
false;  2.  (th.)  dishonest;  unfair. 

[Deloyal  has  nn  ni.  j)!.) 

DELOYALEMENT  [  d«-loa-ia-l-man  ] 
adv.  1.  dishonestly ;  treacherously ; 
perfidiously  ;  falsely  ;  2.  unfairly. 

DELOYAUTE  [d^-loaW-u]  n.  C  1. 
dishonesty ;  treachery  ;  perfuly  ;  false- 
ness; 2.  wnfaimess. 

Avec  — ,  1.  dishonesUy ;  treache- 
ously  ;  perfidiously ;  falsely  ;  2.  un 
fairly ;  untruly. 

DELPIIIEN,  NE  [del-fl-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Delphian  ;  Delphic. 

DELPHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Delphian. 

DELTOlDE  [dfei-to-i-d]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
deUoides ;  deltoid  muscle. 

DELUGE  [d«-iu-j]  n.  m.  1.  |  flood; 
dduge ;  2.  \  flood ;  great  flood  ;  deluge; 
8.  %  flood  (extreme  abimdance) ;  deluge ; 
sea  ;  torrent. 

—  universel,  flood;  great  flood; 
deluge.  A  I'abri  du  — ,  v/ndeluged. 
Apres  moi  le  deluge  §,  when  lam  gone, 
come  w/uit  will.  Passer  au  — ,  to  be- 
gin at  Hie  flood  rather  tJuin  at  th-e  cre- 
ation; §  not  to  begin  so  far  hack; 
6cliappe  au  — ,  v/ndeluged;  remonter 
au  — ,  to  go  back  to  the  flood. 

DELUSTREE  [d«-iu»-trt]  V.  a.  to  take 
off  the  lustre,  gloss  qf. 

DELUTER  [d«-lu-t«]  v.  a.  to  unluU. 

DEMAGOGIE  [d«-ma-go-jf]  n.  t  1. 
quality  of  a  d^emagogv^ ;  means  em- 
ployed by  demagogues. 

DEMAGOGIQUE  [d«-ma-go-ji-k]  adj. 
of  the  demagogue. 

DEMAGOGUE  [d«-iii»-go-g]  n.  m.  de- 
nuigogue. 

DEMAIGRIR  [d«-in4-grir1  v.  n.  t 
(jest.)  to  become,  to  get  less  thin. 

DEMAIGRIR,  v.  a.  (carp.,  mas.)  to 
thin. 

DEMAILLOTEE  [d«-m4-ioU*]  V.  a. 
to  imswaVie. 

DEMAIN  [d8-min]  adv.  to-morrow. 

—  matin,  —  au  matin,  =  morning ; 

—  solr,  —  au  soir,  =  evening.  —  en 
huit,  z:^week  (future);  —  il  y  a  huit 
jours,  =  week  (past).    Aujourd'hui  pour 

—  §,  from,  one  minute  to  another.  A 
— ,  1.  tiU,  until  =;  2.  farewell,  good- 
by  till  ■=.  A  —  les  alTaires!  we  can 
think  of  business  another  day ;  apr6s- 
— ,  the  day  after  =. 

DEMAIN,  n.  m.  to-morrow ;  morrow. 
DEMANCIIE  [d«-inin-»h«]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
shift. 

PtMANClIEMENT      [d«-man-.h-man] 

n.  m.  1  taking  off  the  handle  ;  2.  being 
tcithout  a  handle ;  3.  (mus.)  shiftin^j. 

DEMANCHER    [d«-man-8h4]    v.    a.   to 

take  off  the  handle  of. 

8e  DEMANCHER,  Dr.  y.\.\  to  lose  o.'s 
handle ;  the  handle  to  come  off;  2.  §  to 
go  wrong  ;  to  get  unhinged ;  8.  §  (mus.) 
to  shift 

1.    I.a  cofrn^e  «e  d^niapehe,  the   handle  of  the 

/tuirhft  cf.nies  otf. 

DEMANCIIER,  v.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to 
shift;  2.  (nav.)  to  get  out  of  the  Chan- 
nel, tJie  British  Channel. 

DEMANDE  [ds-man-d]  n.  f.  1.  ques- 
tion ;  2.  request ;  *  suit;  8.  application  ; 
suit ;  petition  ;  prayer  ;  4.  inquiry  ;  5. 
demand ;  claim  ;  6.  demand  (desire  to 
purchase,  obtain);  reqiiest ;  7.  (com.) 
order  (for  goods);  8.  (law)  demand;  9. 
(}&w)  prayer ;  suit. 

—  torvacWn,  formal  demand;  —  re- 
con  ventionnelle,  (law)  cross  =:;  cross 
ooMse.  — s  et  reponses,  (play)  questions 
and  commands.  Personne  qui  fait  une 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1  '-equestor ;  2.  demamd^ 
*r.    A,  BUT  la  —  de,  by  the,  by  desire 


of;  at  the  request,  instann^s  of;  on 
upon  :=  of;  k  la  — genoralo,  by  gcT.iyrai 
request;  par  —  et  par  reponse,  cote 
chistic ;  catediistical.  Acceder  a  imc 
— ,  accueillir  une  — ,  avoir  egard  i  uiu 
— ,  to  comply  wiOi  a  request;  adressor, 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  ask  a  question  ;  2.  fc 
m/ike  a  request ;  3.  to  make  an  appll 
cation,  a  petition,  4.  to  make  a  di 
mand  ;  faire  la  —  de,  (com.)  to  order , 
faire  le  —  de  q.  u.  en  manage,  to  ask  a 

0.  in  marriage ;  to  ask  for  the  hand  tj 
a.  o. ;  faire  droit  il  une  — .  to  grani  the 
prayer  of  a  petition  ;  former  une  — ,  to 
send  in  an  application;  recevoir  une 

—  de  q.  ch.,  (com.)  to  receive,  to  take 
an  order  for  a.  th.  ^*jf  A  folle,  k  sotte 

—  point  de  reponse,  a  silly  question 
needs  no  reply. 

DEMANDER  [d6-niiin-d6]  V.  a.  1.  (A, 

of;  d,  for)  to  ask ;  2.  (a,  of)  to  heg ;  to 
request;  3.  to  solicit ;  to  beo  ;  to  pray; 
to  crave;  to  entreat;  to  sue  for  ;  4.  (d, 
de,  to)  to  desire  ;  to  wish ;  ^  to  want ; 
5.  to  need  ;  to  require ;  to  want ;  6.  to 
demand ;  to  claim ;  to  call  for ;  7.  <(i 
beg ;  8.  to  inquire  for ;  to  ask  for ;  to 
call  for  ;  9.  (com.)  to  order ;  10.  (law) 
to  demand ;  11.  (law)  to  pray. 

1.  —  ij.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  auk  a.  o.fur  a.  th.,  to  nak 
a.  th.  i'f  a.  o.  2.  —  une  faveur  a  q.  u.,  tn  beg  a 
fav-^r  I'f  a.  o.  4.  Que  rf«na»wez-vous?  what  do 
pou  want!  6.  Faire  ce  que  I'on  dtmande,  to  do 
what  it  require).  7.  —  son  pain,  to  bego.'f  brtad. 
8.  —  sa  vi.iture,  to  call  lor  o,'»  carriage. 

—  &  la  cour,  (law)  to  move ;  —  avec 
instance,  to  entreat;  to  crave;  —  en 
grace,  to  ask  as  a  favor ;  —  en  mariaga, 
to  ask  in  marriage.  Personne  qui  de- 
mande,  (V.  senses)  1.  applicant;  2.  in- 
quirer. Je  ne  deuiande  pas  mieux 
(que),  there  is  notlung  I  desire  more; 
^  that  is  the  very  thing  I  want !  Ou 
demande,  (in  adverti.'^ements)  scanted; 
on  demande  peu  . . . ,  Uiere  is  little  de- 
mand for  ...;  ...is  little  in  demani. 
request ;  je  vous  le  demande,  /  pray,  1 
pray  you  ;  demandez-moi  pourquoi  \ 
you  must  not  ask  me  iviiy  1  I  ca/nnci 
tell  you  why  ! 

Demande,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  D»- 
mander)  (com.)  in  demand,  request. 

Bien  — ,  in  great  detnand,  request; 
non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  unasked  ;  2.  wn- 
requested ;  3.  unhesought;  4.  unsent 
for;  5.  in  no  dematid,  request;  6. 
(com.)  u/nordered  ;  peu  — ,  in  little  de- 
mand, request.  ...  est  peu  — ,  there  ii 
little  demand  for  ...;  ...is  in  little  de- 
mand, request. 

DEMANDER,  v.  n.  (a,  of;  d,  As,  to; 
que,  [subj.])  to  ask;  to  beg ;  to  reqtiest; 
to  desire ;  to  wish ;  to  want. 

—  a  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  qu*il  fasfle  q.  cli.,  to  aak, 
to  beg,  to  request  o.  o.  l»  do  a.  th. 

DEMANDERESSE,     n.    C    K    D»- 

MANDEUR. 

DEMANDEU-R  [d« -man.deur]  n.  m., 
8E  [ea-z]  n.  C  (b.  s.)  1.  asker  ;  2.  appli- 
cant; 8.  demander. 

DEMAND-EUR  [dS-min-deur]  n.  ra., 
ERESSE  [a«-ri-.]  n.  f.  1.  plaintiff  (in  a 
civil  suit) ;  2.  ajijilicant ;  8.  (for  landed 
property)  demandant. 

DEMANGEAISON    rd«-man.j4-i6n]    a 

f.  1.  II  (A,  in)  itch;  itching;  2.  §  (dk, 
for;  de,  for  [pres.  p.])  itch  (immoderate 
desire) ;  itcliing ;  inkling  ;  longing/. 

2.  ITne  —  dVcrire,  de  parler,  an  nc)x  for wriUnf, 
$peaking. 

A  voir  des  — s  |,  to  itch. 
DEMANGER  [d«-man-j«]  V.  D.  (A, ..  .1 

1.  S  to  itch;  2.  §  1  to  itch;  to  be  itdh 
ing ;  to  long  to  be  in  action. 

1.  La  lite  lui  d'.niange.  h!»  head  iu'he«. 

11  me  demange,  f  feel  an  itching. 

DEMANTELEMENT  [d6-man-t»4 
man]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  dismantling ;  S 
(fort)  de^arnishment. 

DEMANTELKR  [d«-man-t-I«]  v.  •. 
(mil.)  to  diJitnantle. 

DEMANTIBULER  [de-n.in-ti  bu-U]  t. 
a.  1.  to  break  (the  jaw-bone) ;  2.  fe 
break ;  3.  to  put  out  of  order. 

DEMARCATION  id«.mar-ka-ii«B )  a  I 
dtrmarcation. 

Ligne  de  —  II  §,  line  ofr=^. 

DEMAECHF    "^'QM.t-A]    n.    L    L 

^T9 


DfiM 


DEM 


DEM 


amal;  dmUle;  etio;  itive;  i^te;  ^Je;  «U;  IU«;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  usuc;  HsCae;  owjour; 


fait;  walk;  2.  $  step;  proceeding; 
measure ;  3.  §  (aupres  dk.  to)  applica- 
tion 

—  fiSre,  euperbe,  strut  ;  stalk ;  — 
k>arde,  de  paysan,  de  Tianant,  slouch. 
A  la  —  8uperbe,  ambling  ;  amllingly. 
Avoir  une  —  lourde,  grossWre,  to  slouch  ; 
SJre  une  —  §,  \.  to  take  a  step,  pro- 
Meding  ;  2.  to  make  an  application. 

D^MARIER  [d«-m»-ri-«]  V.  a.  to  U7i- 
marry. 
8k  dkjiarikr,  pr.  v.  to  be  unmarried. 

[Sa  D&MARiKR  miiet  iK>t  be  oonf-Mtnded  with 
ditoreer.  One  may  wish  that  he  were  «e  demarU 
{unmarried),  while  he  wouhl  be  far  from  wishing: 
Dimielf  divorce  {divorced)  ] 

DlfeMARQUER  Td^-mar-ks]  V.  a.  to 
take  away  the  mark  of. 

D:6MARQUER,  v.  n.  (of  horses)  to 
lose  tlie  murk  ofo.'s  age. 

DlfeMARRAGE  [  d^-ma-ra-j  ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  unmooring. 

D^MARRER  [d«-ma-rt"|  v.  a.  (nav.)  1. 
to  unmoor  ;  2.  to  unbend  (ropes). 

DfiMARRER,  v.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to  leave 
her  moorings;  2.  (nav.)  to  break  her 
moorings  ;  S.  §  (de,  from)  to  mote  ;  to 
stir. 

D£MASQUER  [d«-nia.-k«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
unmask;  2.  %  to  unmask;  ^  to  show 
up  ;  8.  (mil.)  to  unmask  (a  battery). 

8b  demasqxtee,  pr.  v.  H  §  to  unmask; 
to  take  ofo.'s  mus^.. 

D:^M1TAGE  [d«-ma.ta-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
dismasting  ;  dismast/menL 

D^MATER  [d«-m4-w]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
dismast;  2.  to  knock  a  ma«t  over- 
board. 

;fetre  d6mftt6  de,  to  carry  away  (a 
mast). 

D^MATER,  v.  n.  to  lose  her  (masts). 

—  d'un  mfit,  to  carry  away  a  mast. 
—  dn  mat  de  . . . ,  <o  lose  her  .... 

D£m£L]6  [d«-m«-l«]  n.  m.  1.  contest ; 
Quarrel ;  2.  contention ;  strife. 

D:feM:ftLEMENT  [d«-m«-l-man]  n.  m. 
I.  i  diseniangleryient ;  unra'ceUtng ;  2. 
I  imravelling ;  denouement. 

DfiMfiLER  [d&-mt-U]  V.  a  1.  j  (d'avec, 
f,-om)  to  unmingle ;  to  separate ;  2.  |  § 
to  disentangle;  8.  |  §  to  unravel;  to 
roivel  out  /  4.  §  to  unweave  ;  5.  §  to  dis- 
tinguish; to  recognize;  6.  §  (d'avec, 
from)  to  discern  ;  to  distinguish;  7.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  contest;  to  contend/or. 

i.  —  an  ^cheveau  de  Boie,  to  disentangle  a  tkein 
tftUk.  6.  —  le  vrai  d'avec  le  faux,  to  distinguish 
Ok*  true  from  thefalte. 

Avoir  k  —  avec,  ( V.  senses)  to  have 
to  do  with ;  n'avoir  rien  a  —  avec,  to 
have  no  concern  with ;  to  ha/te  nothing 
to  do  with. 

8e  DEMiLER,  pr.  V.  (  F!  senses  of  Di- 
mAlkr)  1.  (til.)  l  §  to  unr<t/v€l;  2.  §  (th.) 
to  dear  up;  8.  |  (pers.)  (pz,  from)  to 
extricate  o.^s  self. 

D:6Mf;L0IR  [d6-m«-ioar]  n.  m.  large- 
toothed  comb. 

D^MEMBREMENT  [d«-inan-br8-miin] 

a.  m.  1.  t  II  dismemberm,ent ;  2.  §  dis- 
memberment ;  S.  §  diffmembered  part; 
part  dismembered. 

D:6MEMBRER  [d«-man-br«]  v.  a.  1.  | 
to  dismember ;  to  diMmb  ;  2.  J  to  dis- 
member ;  to  diitjoint. 

Di^MENAGliMENT  [d6-m«-na-j-miii] 
n.  m.  removal  (change  of  residence) ;  re- 
moving ;  ^  moving. 

D:6Mi;NAGER  [d^-m^-na-jS]  V.  a.  I  to 

remove  (convey  to  a  diflforent  residence) ; 
^  to  move  o^U. 

Demenaoe,  e,  pa.  p.  removed. 

Non  — ,  wiiremoved. 

8k  demAnager,  pr.  v.  to  assist  each 
other  in  removing. 

D]fcM:feNAGER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  remove 
(change  o.'s  residence);  ^  to  move  out; 
T  to  tnove ;  2.  1  §  to  get  away,  off;  to 
be  off. 

8a  ralson,  sa  tfite  d6m6nage  S,  (of  old 
people)  he,  she  is  getting  childish. 

D3i;ME»CE  [d«-man-i]  n.  f.  1.  1  in- 
tanity  ;  lunacy ;  menial  alienation ; 
distraction,  dUtractedness  ;  madness  ; 
^  crazin^ss :  2.  §  insanity  ;  madness  ; 
haziness ;  8.  (law)  lunacy ;  4.  (med.) 
iemenUa ;  insanity ;  mental  ationa- 
Uotk 

180 


2.  II  y  a  de  Ift  —  a  agir  aiiisi,  it  w  insanity,  nia<i- 
ness  to  act  so. 

En  — ,  1. 1  insane ;  deranged ;  mad ; 
2.  1^  §  mad;  maddened;  distracted. 
Tomber  en  —  |,  to  become  insane ;  to 
be  deranged ;  to  run,  to  go  mad ;  \to 
get  crazy.  Qui  fkit  tomber  en  — ,  mad- 
dening. 

DfiMENER  (SE)  [tt-di-m-tti]  pr.  v.  1. 
I  to  throw  a'«  self  about;  2.  §  to  strug- 
gle ;  to  strive  hard  ,•  8.  §  to  madden. 

Personne  qui  se  dcmdne,  ( V.  senses) 
struggler. 

Demens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Dementie. 

Dement,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Dementais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Demkntant,  pres.  p. 

Demente,  siibj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

DEMENTI  [d«-man-ti]  n.  TO.  \.  Ue 
(contradiction) ;  2.  contradiction ;  8. 
disappointment. 

En  avoir  le  —  |,  to  get,  to  have  the 
worst  of  it;  to  be  disappointed;  donner 
un  —  a,  1.  to  gii;e  the  lie  to  ;  2.  to  con- 
tradict ;  recevoir,  soulfrir  un  — ,  1.  to 
aUoiD  a.  o.  to  give  o.  the  lie  ;  to  have  Vie 
lie  given  o. ;  2.  to  be  contradicted. 

Dementi,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dementie.  ■ 

D:6MENTIB  [d«-min-Ur]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Sentir)  1.  to  give  the  lie  to ; 
2.  to  beUe ;  to  contradict ;  3.  to  de^iy  ; 
4.  to  belie  (not  U>  act  conformably  to, 
■worthily  of). 

4.  —  sa  ^loire,  sa  profession,  to  belie  o.^a  iffori/, 
o.^t  pnt/eeaion. 

Sk  dementie,  pr.  v.  1.  to  contradict 
o.^s  self;  ^  to  deny  o.''s  self;  ^  to  eat 
o.^s  words ;  2.  to  forfeit  o.^s  word ;  8.  to 
belie  o.^s  self;  to  deviate ;  to  be  incon- 
sistent; 4.  to  discontinue ;  to  cease;  6. 
to  fall  off;  6.  (build.)  to  give  way. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (v.  senses)  1.  to  be  consis- 
tent ;  to  be  the  same ;  to  be  undeviat- 
ing ;  2.  to  hold  good. 

Dementirai,  ind.  fnt  Ist  sing,  of  De- 
mentie. 

De-mentirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dementis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sine. 

Dementisse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Dementit,  ind.  pret  3<1  sing. 

Dementit,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

Deubntons,  md.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

DfiM^BITE  [|d«-m«-ri-t]  n.  m.  (aupbes 
DE,  with)  dement. 

D:6Mi;RITER  [di-mi-n-u,']  V.  n.  (au- 
pres DE,  de)  to  demerit  (with)  ;  to  do  a. 
th.  to  forfeit  Vie  good  opinion  (of). 

D:fiMESURfi,  E  rd*-m8-zu-rt]  a4j.  1. 1 
%  immoderate ;  2.  |  inordinate  ;  in- 
temperate. * 

D]fcMESUR:6MENT  [d*-m8-.o-rt-min] 
adv.  1.  I  §  immoderately ;  2.  §  inordi- 
nately ;  intemperately. 

Demet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Demet- 

TBB. 

Dehets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Dbmbttais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Demettant,  pres.  p. 

Demette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Demettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Demettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Dbmettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DflMETTRE  [d^-mj-tr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  1.  I  (a,  of)  to  dislocate 
(bones);  ^  to  put  out  of  joint;  2.  §  to 
dismiss  (f^cnonaries) ;  to  remove;  to 
turn  out;  8.  (lav>  >k,  . . .)  to  overrule 
(a  plea). 

I.  —  le  poignvt  a  q.  a.,  to  dislocate  a.  ».'> 
wntl. 

Demis,  e,  pa>  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Demet- 
tee)  dislocated  ;  out  of  joint. 

8b  dbmbttre,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be  dis- 
located ;  to  be  put  out  of  joint ;  2.  (pers.) 
to  dislocate;  1  to  put  out  of  joint  (o."s 
. . .) ;  3.  §  (de,  ...)  to  resign  (o.'s  func- 
tions) ;  to  lay  down ;  1  to  throw  up ;  to 
give  up. 

i.  11  s'est  dimit  le  poignet,  he  hat  dislocated  hit 
write.  3.  —  de  sa  place,  t4'  resign,  give  -jp  o.'s  si- 
tuation. 

D:6MEUBLEMENT     [di-meu-bU-manl 

n.  m.  1. 1  unfumishing;  2.  absence  of 
furniture. 

BtUEVBLKR  [d«  men-bU]  V.  a.  to 


unfurtiish;  to  divest,  to  strip  ^  fwi    , 
niture.  | 

DEMEURANT,  E  rde-meu-ria,  t]  a^)  I 
residing ;  dwelling  ;  living.  ' 

DEMEURANT  [dS-meu-ran]  n.  m.  ( 
remainder ;  residue. 

Au  — ,  adv.  however  ;  after  all. 

DEMEURE  [d8-meu-r]  L  f.  1.  rett- 
dence ;  abode ;  dwelling ;  ♦  dtoeUing 
place ;  home  ;  2.  resid-enc,e ;  abode ; 
stay ;  3.  (law)  delay. 

Demi^re  — ,  ( V.  senses)  last  home ;  — 
eternelle,  eternal  abode;  ^  long  =; 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (law)  j/utting  in  suit;  2 
(French  law)  demand  in  due  form  of 
law.  A  — ,  immovable ;  a  perpetuelU 
— ,  (law)  immovable;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
housed ;  2.  vagabond,  litre  a  — ,to  be 
a  fixture  ;  etre  en  — ,  §  to  be  in  arrears, 
^  behind-hand ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
stay ;  faire  longue  — ,  to  stay  long ;  to 
make  a  long  stay  ;  fixer  k  — ,  (tech.)  to 
fix  immovably ;  fixer  sa  — ,  to  take  up 
o.''s  abode  ;  toftae  o.'s  dwelling  ;  mettre 
en  — ,  1.  (law)  to  put  in  suit ;  2.  (Fr.  law) 
to  demand  in  due  form  of  law  (to)  ;  8. 
§  (de)  to  compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;  to 
force  (to) ;  to  lay  under  the  necesMty 
(.of). 

DEMEURER    [d8-mea-r8]    v.  D.  1.  [  <0 

reside ;  to  dwell ;  ^  to  live  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  J 
(d,  in  [pres.  p.]  )  to  be  engaged,  occu-  1 
pied,,  employed;  8.  §  (th.)  to  occupy,  i 
employ ;  ^  to  take ;  4.  §  to  remain ;  to 
stay ,"  i  to  stop ;  5.  §  to  remain  ;  tc  en- 
dure ;  to  continue ;  to  last ;  6.  §  to  re- 
main; to  stand;  to  be;  7.  (of  food)  to 
He  heavy  (on  the  stomach). 

1.  Avoir  rfemeure  dans  SB  jeunesse  a  P^tranper. 
to  have  resided,  lived  abroad  i«  o.'a  vf'Uth.  2.  II  a 
demeure  une  heure  a  faire  cela,  he  has  been  en- 
gaged, occupied  an  hour  in  doin^  that,  3.  Sa  plaSi 
a  demeure  longtemps  a  gu^rir,  htt%:ound  occupisl, 
took  a  long  time  to  heaL  4.  fitre  dvmeure  dl6iu- 
tivement  au  niAnie  lieu  ou  dans  le  i/i8me  8tiii,  ts 
have  remained  definitivelo  in  the  !>amt  plact  or  f^ 
same  state.  6.  Les  bataillons  sont  demfurh  ki- 
branlables,  tk^  battalions  remained,  stood  izrrxx-:- 
ble  ;  —  interdit,  to  stand  ion/used. 

En  —  Ik,  1.  to  stop  there;  2.  (le)  te 
discontinue ;  to  leave  off;  —  en  arrl',rc, 
en  reste,  1.  §  to  6<*  .'i  arrears  /  2.  J  to  bi 
behindhand  ;  —  court,  tout  court,  1.  to 
stop  short ;  2.  §  to  break  down ;  —  Ear 
la  place,  to  fall  (dead)  on  the  spot.  Do- 
meurons-en  \k\  1.  let  us  say  no  mart 
about  it .'  2.  let  us  keep  to  that  I 

[Demkurkk  forms  its  compound  tenses  witi 
avtiir  when  it  denotes  change  of  place  or  state, 
that  is,  havinif  remained,  but  remaining  no  longsr 
(as  in  senses  1,  2,  3.  T.  Ex.  1,  2,  3) ;  it  Ukes  itrt 
when  its  subject  remaint  in  the  tame  place  or  ttak 
(as  in  senses  4,  6,  6.     V.  Ex.  4).] 

Bjfn. — Demkuree,  loser.  Demeurer  {to  tm) 
has  reference  to  the  locality  in  which  we  dwell, 
tvger  (to  lodge)  refers  to  the  edifice  in  which  wt  ■ 
reside.  We  demeurons  (five)  in  Paris,  in  the  city, 
or  in  the  country  ;  we  loge-'nt  (hdge)  at  the  I.^'aivro, 
with  a  friend,  or  at  a  hotel. 

DEMI,  E  [dj-mi]  adj.  1.  half;  1 
(comp.)  demi  ;  8.  (did.)  (comp.)  semi. 

I.  Une  heure  et  — e,  an  hour  and  a  half;  une  - 
heure,  half  an  hour. 

Une  — douzaine,  half  a  dozen ;  un« 

— livre,  luilfa  pound.    Midi  et r, 

half-past  Picelve  (in  the  day) ;  minuit  tH 
— ,  half-past  twelve  (at  night). 

[Demi,  following  the  noun,  agrees  with  it;  i>rv 
ceding  the  noun,  it  is  invariable.] 

DEMI,  adv.  half 

DEMI,  n.  m.  (arith.)  half 

A  — ,  1.  half;  2.  hy  halves.  Fii.e  4, 
ch.  a  — ,  to  do  a.  th.'by  halves.  II  nj 
en  a  pas  k  —  §,  there  m  no  dearth  qfA' 

DEMIE  [d6-mi]  n.  f.  half  hour. 

Cette  pendule  sonne  let  — 1,  this  clod  ttriift  (h 
half-hours. 

[Demib  is  used,  as  applied  to  time,  oocnoctod 
with  clocks  or  watches  only.] 

Demis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  cl  Hir 
mettre. 

Demis,  e,  pa  p. 

Demisse,  subj.  ImperC  1st  8ln«. 

DfiMISSION  [d8-mi-si6n]  n.  C  restgiM 
tion  (of  functions). 

Donner  sa  — ,  1.  to  resign  ;  2.  to  git* 
to  give  in,  to  tender  o.''s  resignation 
8.  (mil.)  to  throw  up  o.'s  commission  i 
4  (pari.)  to  vauite  o.'s  seat;  donner  j 
—  de,  to  res^^n  (an  office);  ofitir  ^ 
to  tender  ».''»  reaignatioti. 


DfiM 


d6n 


D^N 


o&Jo&te;  »wjen;  «tijeftne;  eApear;  dnpan;  inpln;  dnbon;  ^mbron;  *llUq.;  *gnUq. 


D4MI88I0NNAIRE  [de-mi-iio-nA-r]  n. 

in.  £  resiffner. 

D]6MI8S10NNAIBE,  adj.  1.  reHffTi- 
';  that  has  resigned;  2.  (mil.)  tft.a< 
s  thrown   v/p  Ms   commission;  3. 

l^irL)  t^tai  Aff«  vacated  his  seat. 
DiiiTr,  Ind.  pret  Sd  sing,  of  Deubt- 

DAmIt,  snbj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

D£MITB£S  [dS-ml-trfi]  V.  a.  $  to  ww- 
f  T«r«  ;  to  take  anxiay  the  mitre  of. 

D&MOCBATE  [d^-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  d«- 
nocrat. 

DiftMOCEATIE  [d^-mo-kra-il]  rutde- 
iiocraey. 

DiiMOCRATIQUE  [  d«-mo-kra-ti-k  ] 
i4j.  democratic ;  democraMcaZ. 

D:6M0CKATIQUEMENT  [d«-mo-kra- 
l-k-manj  adv.  democratically. 

D:fiMOCRATI3ER  [d«-mo-kra-U-i«]  v. 
L  to  democratize. 

DEMOISELLE  [d«-moa-i4-I]  n.  f.  1. 
lowng  lady  ;  girl ;  female ;  2.  vmmvar- 
•ied,  single  woman ;  3.  +  genilewo- 
nan;  4.  hot-water  bottle;  5.  (of  pavers) 
•Mtle,  pamng-beetle ;  6.  ^ent)  (genus) 
^ragon-fly ;  1.  (om.)  Numtdian  crane  ; 

(cm.)  long-tailed  titmouse. 

DiMOLIR  [d6-mo-Ur]  y.  &.  1.  I  to  de- 
^pfOMsh ;  to  take  down ;  to  pull  down ; 

I  to  break  up;  S.  %  to  subvert,  to 
Overthrow ;  to  break  up;  4.  %to  cut  (a. 
\.)  v/p  to  nothing. 

Personne  qui  dfimolit,  I  (g.  8.)  demo- 
risher ;  puller  dozen. 

DE.MOLI,  B,  p».  p.  F:  senses  of  Dkmo- 

.IR. 

Non  — ,  undemoUsh^. 

.^   II,— Drf.MOLIH,       BASER,      DfiMANTKLKR,      d4- 

t;'  IBS,  We  demoiistom  (aemolUft,  puU  doitm)  an 
iirire  from  motives  of  economy,  to  employ  its 
aai'-rialB  anew,  or  use  itjute  to  bettor  advantage ; 
ye  ra3',n.i  (raze)  by  way  of  pmiishmeiit,  t"  leave 
iL-onoment  of  public  vengeance;  we  demarUelona 
VMrmaittU)  a  place,  out  of  precaution,  to  render  it 
l*fe»celes8 ;  we  dkrtiiions  {dt»tr"y}tWL  various 
Vays  and  ^m  diJOTerent  motivea^  what  V^  wish  no 
•onger  to  exist.  Private  individuals  deTno/igsent 
i  rvU  dovm)  their  houses  ;  justice  may  require  that 
i  Btructure  be  rase  (razed) ;  a  general  aemant^h 
ilktnantltt)  a  captured  town,  and  detruit  (dettroyt) 
i%  XH-tifica  ions. 

i  DfiMOLISSEUR  [di-mo-U-sefir]  n.  m. 

b  &)  L  J  demoUsher;  2.  §  subverter ; 

tverthrower. 

I  D:6M0LITI0N    [d6-mo-:i-si6nJ    n.  f.  1. 

iaction)  demolition ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  mat^ 

Hals  of  a  building  demolished;  mate- 

fials. 

i  D:6M0N   [dfi-mon]  n.  m.  1.  demon; 

ilevU;  2.  »pirit;  genius;  3.  wild  child, 

Demi ,  demi-devU.    De  — ,  demo- 

y«c ;.  demoniacal.    Faire  le  —  %^,to 

^lay  the  devil. 

i  DEMON,  adj.  (of  cliildren)  icild. 

I   D^MONARCHISER  [d«-mo-nar-ihi-i«] 

V.  ti.  \.  to  overthrow  monarchy  in  (a 

Wntry);  2.  to  render  monarchy  im- 

popuiar  in  (a  country). 

I   D:feM0Nl6TISATI0N    [di-mo-ni-ti-sd- 

ion]  n.  t  (fin.)  withdrawal  (of  money) 

Yrom^  circulation  ;  calling  in. 

\  Di:M0N:6TISER  [d«-mo-n6.ti-z«]  V.  a. 

fin.)  to  withdroAO  (money)  from  drcu- 

'ation ;  to  call  in. 

!  DlfcMONIAQUE  [d«-mo-ni-a-k]  adj.  de- 

noniac:  demoniacal. 

DlfcMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  demoni- 
ic;  2.  §  demon;  devil. 

DifeMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  (relig.  hist) 
lemoniac. 

D15M0N0&RAPHE  [d«-mo-no-gra-f] 
1.  m.  {'Aid.)  demonographer ;  roriteron 
Icmonology. 

D^MONOLATRIE  [d«-mo-no-la-tri]  n. 

\  demonolatry. 

\   D^MONOLOGIE   [d«.mo-no-lo-j(]   n.  f. 

i/mionolog^i. 

t   DAMONOMANIE   [dfi-mo-no-ma-nt]   n. 

I  dmnonomania. 

\  D*M0NSTRATEUR  [d«-m3n.-tra-tefir] 

|l  m.  (pers.)  demonstrator. 

D]fcMONSTRATI-F,  VE  [d«.mons-tra- 
\it,  i-y]  adj.  1.  (did.)  demonstrative ;  2.  J 
pers.)    that    tnakes    demonstration 
f««tc  ;  .3.  (gram.,  rliet.)  demonstrative. 

Etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  make  demon- 
irations  ;  to  manifest  externally. 

D6M0NS1  RATION  [d«-m5nHr8-«6n] 

»  f .  1  (did.)  demonstration ;  2.  §  de- 


monstration; manifestation ;  outward 
show  ;  3.  §  (anat.)  demonstration. 

Par  la  — ,  (did.)  demonstrably.  Faire 
ine  —  I  §,  to  mMke  a  demonstration. 

D:fiMONSTRATIVEMENT  [d«.it6n» 
tra-ti-v-man]  adv.  demonstratively. 

D]feMONTAGE  [d«-m6n-te-j]  n.  m 
(tech.)  taking  to  pieces. 

_D:6M0NTER  rd6-raon-t«]  v.  a.  l.  to 
dismount ;  to  tmhorse ;  2.  (of  the  horse) 
to  throw;  3.  to  disjoint;  4.  to  take  to 
pieces;  5.  to  unhinge;  to  baffle;  to 
foil ;  to  disconcert ;  to  nonplus ;  to 
put  to  a  nonplus  ;  6.  to  alter,  to  change 
To.'s  countenance  at  will);  7.  to  vmset 
(gems);  8.  (artil.)  to  dismount;  9.  (nav.) 
to  unship  ;  10.  (nav.)  to  supersede  (a.  o.) 
in  the  command  (of  a  ship). 

1.  —  un  cavalier,  to  dismount,  to  unhorse  a  rider. 
3.  —  un  Edifice,  to  disjoint  an  edifict.  4.  —  une 
machine,  to  take  a  machine  to  pieces. 

8k  d6montee,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  become  de- 
ranged ;  5  to  get  out  of  repair,  order ; 
8.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  o.'«  constitution  to  get 
out  of  order;  ^  to  break  up;  A.  to  he 
unhinged,  baffled,  foiled,  disconcerted, 
nonplussed ;  5.  to  dislocate  o.'^s  jaw- 
bone ^T" ;  6.  to  alter  at  loiU  (o.'s  coun- 


3.  Aprjs  avoir  joui  d'une  excellente  sant4  .  « 
demonte,  after  having  enjoined  excellent  health  itts 
constitution  it  getting  out  of  order. 

D:6M0NTRABLE  [d«-m6n.tr»-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  demonstrable. 

Non  — ,  {(iiA.)Mndemonstrable.  D'une 
manidre  — ,  (did.)  demonstrably. 

D:6mONTRER  [d«-man-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
demonstrate ;  2.  to  prove ;  to  show. 

Chose  qui  d6montre,  demonstrator. 
Qui  tend  k  — ,  demonstrator^. 

d:6morali8a-teur,  trice  [d«- 

mo-ra-li-xa-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  demoralising. 
D:6M0RALISATI0N     [d«-mo-ra-li-2A- 

si6n]  n.  t.  denwaJ/ization. 

D:6M0RALI8ER  [d«-mo-ra-U.i«]  v.  a. 
to  demoralize. 

D]fcM0RDRE  [d«-m6r.drl  v.  n.  1.  (of 
animals)  to  let  go  o.'«  hold  (when  bit- 
ing) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (db)  to  depart  (from)  ; 
to  give  up  (. . .). 

En  — ,  to  give  it  up. 

d:6mosth:6nique    [d«.mo^t4.ni-k] 

adj.  of  Demosthenes. 

D^MOTIQUE  [di-mo-ti-k]  a4j.  (Egypt 
ant.)  (of  characters)  demotic  (for  the  use 
of  the  people). 

D:6M0U  VOIR  [d«-mou-voar]  V,  a.  def. 
+  ±  (law)  (db)  to  move  (from)  ;  to  deter 
(from);  §  to  drive  (from);  to  make 
(a.  o.)  give  up. 

[DiiMouvoiii  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  pres.] 

D:6MUNIB  [d«.mu-nir]  v.  a.  |  to  de- 
prive,  to  strip  of  ant/munition. 

8b  dehxtnib,  pr.  v.  §  (pers.)  to  deprive 
o.'s  self. 

S'6tre  d6munl  de,  to  be  unprovided 
mth. 

DilMURER  [d«-mn-r«]  v.  a.  to  open 
(what  is  walled  up). 

D:6MUSELER  [d6-mu-»-l«]  V.  a.  1  §  to 
unmuzzle. 

D^feNAIRE  [ds-ni-r]  adj.  denary. 

D:6NANTIR  [d«-nan-tiO  V.  n.  (law)  to 
depinve  of  security,  pledge,  lien. 

Sb  denantir,  pr.  v.  (db,  . . .)  to  give  up 
(securities). 

DjfcNATIONALISER  [d«-na-iio-n»-U. 
««]  V.  a.  to  denationalize. 

DENATTER  [d«-na-t*]  V.  a.  to  unmat 
(hair). 

DENATURALISATION  rd«-na.tu-ra- 
ii-za-8i6n]  n.  t.  act  of  detuituraUzing. 

D^NATURALI8EB    [d«-na-tn-ra-U.ii] 

V.  a.  to  denaturalize. 

DlfeNATURATION  [d«-na-tu-ra-si5n]  n. 
f.   (chem.)  debasement ;  sophistication. 

D:fiNATUR£,  E  [d6-na-tu-r«]  adj.  un- 
natural  (without  the  affections  of  na- 
ture). 

T^n  enfant  — ,  an  unnatural  child. 
D:6NATURER  [d«-na-tu-r«]  v.a.  ].  |  to 
alter  the  nature  of;  3.  §  to  unnatu- 
ralize (deprive  of  natural  sentiment) ;  3. 
§  to  disfigure;  to  distort;  4  §  to  mis- 
represent (facts) ;  to  be  a  misrepre- 
senter  of;  5.  §  to  misconstrue ;  6. 
chem.)  to  debcue  ;  to  tophisticate. 


Personne   qui    'Idnatnre,  {V.  sonsfls' 

misrepresenter. 

Sb  DENiVTURER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become  II4V- 
natural ;  2.  to  become  tmfeeling  ;  8.  t( 
become,  ^  get  distorted  ;  4.  (of  facts)  tf 
become,  ^  get  misrepresented. 

DENDRITE  [din-dri-t]  n.  £  (min.)<i<p» 

DENDROlDE  Idin-dro-i-d]  a^j.  (bot 
dendroid ;  tree-like. 

DENDROLOGIE  [din-dro-lo-jl]  a  t 
dendrology. 

DENDK0M£;TRE  [dm-dro-mitr]  n.  m, 
dendrometer. 

D:6N]£GATI0N    [d6-n6-ga-si6n]    n.  C  1. 

denial  (of  facts) ;  2.  (law)  traverse. 

—  complete,  formelle,  absolute  denial. 
D£NI  [d«-ni]  n.  m.  (law)  refusal;  de- 
nial. 

—  de  justice,  refusal  of  justice. 
D:^.NIAISER  [At-mk-zq  V.  a.  1  1.  to 

slMrpen  the  toils  of;  to  make  sharp  ;  tc 
teach  tnt  to ;  2.  to  cheat  (a  simpleton) 
to  dupe  ;  to  take  in. 

Sb  deniaiser,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to  get 
shai^ :  to  learn  tcit. 

DtNICHER  (d«-ni-sh6]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
take  (a  bird)  out  of  o.''s  nest;  2.  |  to 
take  out  of  a  niche ;  3.  §  to  force  out ; 
to  turn  out ;  4.  §  to  hunt  out ;  to  find 
out. 

—  des  oiseaux,  to  bird's-ne^t.  Lea 
oiseaux  sont  denich6s  §,  the  birds  are 
flown. 

DfiNICHER,  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  a  bird)  to 
forsake  o.'s  nest ;  2.  ^  §  (of  a  child)  to 
leave  o.\t  lu/me ;  3.  §  (i^ers.)  (de,  from) 
to  hurry  atcay ;  to  get  away;  to  be 
off!  4.  §  (pers.)  (DE,^om)  to  flee;  to 
rwn  away. 

DilNICHEUR  [d«-m-.L»ur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
person  tluit  goes  bird's-nesting ;  2.  § 
(de)  hu/nter  (after). 

—  de  fauvettes,  merles  §,  1.  tiwiier 
after  advantages  ;  2.  sharper. 

D:fiNIER  [d^-ni«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to  deryt 
(disown) ;  2.  t  to  deny,  to  refuse  ;  8.  (law) 
to  deny ;  4  (law)  to  traverse. 

Partie  qui  denie,  (law)  traverser. 

DENIER  [d6-ni6]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
denarius  ;  denier  ;  2.  denier  (old 
French  coin  of  the  value  of  0.416  cen- 
time); 8.  §  mite  ;  4.  specie ;  hard  cash; 
f).  money ;  funds,  pi.;  6.+i9«r<(of  asum); 

7.  t  rate  of  interest;  8.  profit;  9.  (coin) 
''denier''  (0.001273  kilogram)  la 
(pharm.)  scruple. 

—  fort,  fort  — ,  fraction  ^necessaiy  to 
complete  one  of  the  least  coins) ;  —  fort, 
rate  of  interest  above  the  ordinary 
rate  ;  — s  publics,  piMic  money  ;  pub- 
lic funds;  —  a  Dieu,  —  d'adieu  §, 
gratuity  (given  on  hiring  a.  th.,  a.  o.); 
—  de  fin,  de  loi,  standard ;  —  de  Saint- 
Pierre  §,  Saint-Peter's  penny  ;  Rome 
penny ;  Rome  scot ;  le  —  de  la  veuve, 
the  widow's  mite.  Ilerbe  aux  deniers, 
(bot)  money-wort.  A  beaux  — s  comp- 
tants,  i  — s  decouverts,  in  -ca^h  ;  cash  : 
in  ready  money ;  fW"  mon^j  down  ; 
au  —  vingt  t,  fvoe  per  cent. ;  au  —  vingt- 
cinq  t,  fou.r  per  cent. 

D:6NIGREMENT  [d^-nl-grS-man]  n.  m. 

disparagement ;  vilifying. 

Avec  — ,  disparagingly. 

D]6NIGRER  [d«-ni-gr6]  V.  fL  to  dis- 
parage ;  to  traduce  ;  to  detract  from, ; 
to  vilify. 

Personne  qui  d6nigre,  disparager. 
Sans  vouloir  — ,  vnthout  disparage- 
ment to. 

D:^N0MBREMENT   [d«-n6!»-br»-miii] 

n.  m.  1.  enumeration ;  2.  numbering ; 

8.  (of  a  population)  census. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  enumerate;  2.  to 
number ;  3.  to  take  the  cenmts  q/. 

Dl&NOMBRER  [d«-n6n-br«]  V.  a.  t  to 
mimber. 

D^NOMINATEUR  [d«-no-mi-na-tefir] 
n.  m.  (arith.)  denominator. 

—  commun,  common  =.  Op6ratloB 
de  chasser  les  — s,  (a!g.)  conversion. 
Reduire  ii  un  —  commun,  au  mfeme  — , 
to  reduce  to  a  common  =. 

D^NOMINATI-F,  VE  [d«-no-«i-na-ta 
i-v]  adj.  denominative. 

I):6N0MINATI0N  [d«-no-mi-ni^u]  n 
f.  denomination  ;  name. 


DEN 


DEN 


DEP 


am&l;  d  m§ie;  «f&e;  itiive;  St&te;  ^je;  <il;  Itle;  omol;  kindle;  dmort;  usao;  ^sfire;  9uJom; 


£tre  rang6  sous  la  —  de,  to  come,  to 
fall  under  Uie  denomination  of;  r6- 
Inlre  ^  la  nidme  — ,  (arith.,  alg.)  to  reduae 
to  a  common  dmiominuior. 

DiNOMlNKR  [d}-no-mi-n«]  V.  a.  (law) 
io  d4*nomi7iaie ;  to  7itims;  to  m.ention. 

DfiNONCEU  [ii*-n6n-c*]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
n ounce ;  to  unnottnce ;  to  decUire  ;  to 
{«  ii  dinouncer  of;  2.  (a,  to)  to  de- 
Hi  Mice ;  to  accime;  3.  (law)  to  denounce  ; 
Jc  tn/onn  against ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to 
tOdffe  an  information  against ;  4.  (low) 
to  give  notice  of. 

1.  —  Ift  guerre,  t'f  ilt^clare  itar.  *i.  —  q.  u.  au 
■Ea^itrat,  /•■  dein'CiiiO!  a.  u.  to  tKe  magulrale. 

Personne  qal  d6nonce,  denouncer  ;  de- 
nunciator. Faire  Di6tier  de  — ,  to  be  a 
oommon  informer. 

DfiNONCIA-TEUR      [d«.n6n-«-a-t«ur] 

B.  m.,  TRICE  ['ri-»]  n.  f.  1.  denunciator 
(accuser);  denoitncer ;  2.  (law)  infoi'my 
er  ;  8.  (law)  common  informer. 

D^NONCIATION    [d«-n6n-ii-a-«i6n]   n. 

1 1.  (d6claration,  publication)  denounce- 
ment; denimciation ;  declaration;  2. 
(law)  information  ;  8.  (law)  notice. 

Faire  une  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  give  in, 
to  lodge  an  information  against  a,  o.  ; 
to  inform  against  a.  o. 

D:6N0TATI0N  [d6-no-ti-««ii]  n.  C  t 
denotation. 

D^NOTER  [d«-no-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
scribe ;  2.  to  denote ;  to  betoken ;  to  in- 
dicate ;  to  show. 

PouToir  etre  d6not6,  to  he  denotdble. 

Dl&NOUEMENT,  n.  m.   F.  Dkno6- 

UENT. 

Di:NOUER  rd«-nou-«]  V.  a.  1. !  to  un- 
tie; to  vm<io;  2.  j  to  unknot;  8.  |  t^) 
render  (limbs)  more  supple ;  to  give 
ease,  freeilont,  suppletiesn  to;  4.  S  to 
untie  (the  t<jngue);  to  loosen;  5.  if  to 
break ;  6.  §  to  unravel  (a  plot,  a  play) ; 
t.%to  unravel ;  to  clear  up ;  8.  to  solve 
I  ifificnlties). 

8k  dknouek,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  untie;  2.  ] 
Ci>  oome,  gel  untied  ,•  8.  |  to  be  unknot- 
tcid;  4  1  to  grmo  ;  5.  (of  the  tongue)  ft» 
be  untied  ;  to  hre<ik  loose. 

D^NOtlMENT  [d*-nod-min]  n.  m.  1. 
'ct  afiWrs,  intrigues)  event;  issue;  2. 
(of  novels,  [ilays,  poems,  tales,  &c)  event ; 
deno^iement;  8.  (of  plays)  catastraj)he. 

DENR16E  [din-rAl  n.  t  1.  food  (for 
men  and  animals) ;  2.  i  commodity. 

—  coloniale,  cAHonim  commodity ;  — 
marchande,  (coin.)  marketable  =;  — 
principale,  stapU  ■=.  Vendre  bien  sa 
-  §.  to  make  the  mont  of  o.'s  ttilents. 

DENSE  [dHD-.]  adj.  (did)  dense. 


n.— Uensb,  liPAis.     A  bodv  ia-;>ai>  (tkici)  ill 

f*  rf'un  pot 
''       "ill  pi 
(mrtion  to  iu  weight  or  gravity,  compared  witn 


pi«p<>rtii>n  l^>  it«  extent  from 

lutface  to  surface ;  *  board  ii  vu 

inc\  thici:).    A  substance  is  <wn«  (rfeiwe)  in  pro- 


t'l  side,  or  from 
i  poure  (an 


size  or  volume  ;  gold  is  more  dtii^  (<ien»e)  than 
siWer. 

DENSITY  [dan-.i.M]  n.  t  (did.)  d«t- 
sity  ;  denseness. 

DENT  [dan]  n.  t  1.  tooth;  2.  (th.) 
tootfi ;  8.  (of  blades)  notch  ;  4.  (of  pitch- 
fork*) ti7)e;  5.  (tech.)  tootJi.;  clutch; 
cog ;  6.  (horol.)  (of  escapements)  leaf. 

—  angulalre.  canine,  1.  canine,  dog, 
comor,  eye  tooVi ;  2.  (of  anitnals)  ca- 
nine, dog  ■=  ;  fan^  ;  tusk ;  —  cariee, 
gdtee,  pourrie,  decayed,  rotten  = ;  — 
earnaasicre,  carnivorous  =;  — conoide, 
(anaU)  canine,  dog  = ;  —  creuse,  hoUow 
= ;  —  fausse,  posticlie,  artificial,  false 
— ;  —  Incisive,  cutting  =  •  —  mfiche- 
A&id,jaw  = ;  —  mitoyenne,  (of  horses) 
middle  = ;  —  molaire,  double,  grinds 
ing,  cheek  =;  ^  jaie  =;  —  oeilltire, 
Mmer,  eye  =.    —  qui  branle,  loose  =. 

—  h  cbe'dlle,  (tech.)  j)in  = ;  —  de  der- 
f'63^  back  =;  —  de  dessous,  d"en  has, 
loiM^,  bottom,  =• ;  —  de  dessus,  d"en 
luinl,  upper,  top  =;  —  de  devant,  fore, 

^oni  = ;  —  d'engrenage,  (tech.)  rat- 
,\et ;  —  d'impulsion,  (tech.)  impulse  = ; 

—  de  lail,  1.  milk,  primary,  shedding 
— ,  2.  (of  colts)  wj'fs  = ;  —  de  sagesse, 
udsdom  ■=.;  —  de  scle,  1.  =  o/  o  saw; 
i.  (arch.)  tooth-om<7ment.  Arracheur  de 
—a,  tooth-ea-tractor ;  dentist;  claque- 
j»ent  lies  — 8,  claittering  of  the  teeth ; 
»np  Je  —  -,  bite ;  douleiir  de  — ,  =  ache  ; 
jjrtrsction  de  — &  -^-draioinff ;  machine 

182 


k  tailler  las  — 8  d'engrenage,  ratchet-en- 
gine ;  mal  de  — s,  =:-ache ;  poudre  pour 
les  — s,  =:-powder ;  ran^ee  de  — s, 
(mach.)  set  of  teeth;  rone  a — s,  (tech.) 
ratchet-wfieel.  A  — s,  1.  toothed ;  2. 
(tech.)  cogged ;  k...  — s,  . . . -toothed ; 
malgre  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  in  spite  of  a. 
o.'«  teeth ;  sans  — s,  1.  toothless ;  2.  (of 
animals)  fangless.  Agacer  les  — s,  to  set 
the  teeVi  on  edge ;  arracher  une  — ,  to 
draw  a  =: ;  avoir  mal  aux  — s,  to  have 
the  =i-ache;  avoir  une  — ,  une  —  de 
lait  contre  q.  u.  §,  to  bear  a.  o.  malice, 
ill-will ;  ^  to  beur,  to  owe  a.  o.  an  old 
grudge;  claquer  des  — s,  o.'«  teeth  to 
chatter;  se  curer  les  — s,  to  pick  o.'s 
teeth  ;  desserrer  les  — s  a  q.  u.  f,  to  open 
a.  o.^s  mouth  ;  ne  pas  desserrer  les  — s  §, 
not  to  open  o.'s  lips ;  donuer  un  conp 
de  — ,  1.  II  to  bite ;  to  give  a  bite ;  2. 
fW  §  to  have  a  fling  (at  a.  o.) ;  etre 
sur  les  — 8  §,  to  be  tired  out ;  -i- to  be 
knocked  up ;  extraire  une  — ,  to  extract 
a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to  breed  teeth ;  faire 
ses  — 8,  to  cut  o.'s  teeth;  garder  une  — 
contre  q.  u.  §,  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ill- 
will  ;  garnir  de  — s,  1.  to  tooth ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  cog ;  grincer  des  — s,  to  grind  o.'* 
teeth;  se  laver,  se  nettoyer  les  — s,  to 
dean  o.'s  teeth ;  montrer  les  — s  §,  1.  to 
show  o.'s  teeth ;  2.  (k)  to  snaggle  (at)  ; 
munlr  de  — s,  to  tootii ;  parler  du  bout 
des  — s,  to  lisp ;  to  have  a  lisp ;  en 
parlant  du  bout  des  — s,  lispingly ;  par- 
ler de  sa  grosse  —  §,  to  talk  Mg,  large  ; 
parler  des  grosses  — s  a  q.  n.  §,  to  threa- 
ten a.  o, ;  perdre  ses  premieres  — s,  to 
shed  o.'s  teeth ;  prononcer  du  bout  des 
— s,  to  lisp  ;  serrer  les  — s,  to  clinch  o.'s 
teeth  ;  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be 
offended  by  a.  o.  D  n'en  a  pas  pour  sa 
—  creuse,  he  can  put  it  in  his  hol- 
low ==. 

DENTAIRE  [dan-t4-r]  adj.  dental. 

DENTAIRE,  n.  t  (bot)  dentaria. 

DENTAL,  E  [dan-t«i]  acfl.  (gram.) 
dental.  • 

DENTALE  [din-t«-l]  u.  f.  1.  (conch.) 
(genus)  tooth-shell ;  2.  (gram.)  dental. 

DENT-DE-LION  [dan-d«-li6n]  n.  f,  pL 
Dents-de-lion,  (bot)  dandelion. 

DENT^,  E  fdan-w]  adj.  1.  (bot)  den- 
tate; dentatea;  denticukite;  toothed; 
toothletted ;  2.  (tech.)  toothed ;  cogged. 

—  en  scie,  (bot)  serrate;  serrated; 
redented.  Roue  — e,  (mach.)  cog-wheel. 

DENT^E  [dan-w]  n.  C  (bunt)  1.  bite 
(of  the  greyhound);  2.  blow  (given  by 
the  boar  with  his  tusk). 

DENTELAIRE  [dan-t-l4-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  lead-wort. 

—  d'Europe,  =:. 

DENTEL:^,  E  [dan-t-U]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
denticulated;  2.  (bot)  dentate;  den- 
tated ;  toothletted  ;  3.  (bot)  serrate ; 
serrated;  sawed. 

—  en  scie,  (bot)  serrate;  serrated ; 
sawed.  A  feuilles  — es  en  scie,  (bot) 
saw4eaved. 

DENTELER  [dan-t-U]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
tootli. 

DENTELLE  [dan-t4-l]  n.  f.  1.  lace ;  2. 
lace-work ;  8.  lace-toot^  (in  engraving, 
sculpture). 

—  anglaise,  cotton  lace ;  —  de 
Bruxelles,  Brussels  =;  —  point  de 
Bruxelles,  Brussels  ■=;  —  de  fli,  thread- 
=  ;  —  au  fnseau,  bo^ie  =.  Atelier,  fa- 
brique  de  — ,  =^-fab7%c;  brodeur,  bro- 
deuse  de  — ,  =^-embroiderer  ;  =-rmi- 
ner ;  commerce  de  — ,  ^^-trade  ;  fabri- 
cant  de  — ,  =-maker;  =.-manufactu- 
rer ;  fabrication  de  — ,  zz^-manufacture ; 
marchand  de  — ,  =^-man;  marchande 
de  — ,  z^-woman;  metier  k  — ,  =- 
frame;  =z-m.a(hine;  ntigociant  en  — , 
z=-merchant.  A  — ,  laced.  D6garnir  de 
— ,  to  unlace;  garni  de  — ,  laced. 

DENTELLIERE  [dan-ti-U4-r]  n.  f. 
Utce-icoman ;  lace-maker. 

DENTELURE  [din-t-lu-r]  n.  £  1.  den- 
ticidation ;  indentation  ;  tndenlment ; 
2.  (anat)  denticulation  ;  8.  (arch.)  em- 
brasure  ;  4.  (bot)  denticulation  ;  ser- 
rulaHon. 

DENTICULE  [dan-U-ku-l]  n.  £  den- 
tide. 

DENTICLTJ:,  n.  m.  (arch.)  d^M^ii 


DENTICUL:6,  E  [dan-u-kn-Uj  m 
(bot)  denticulate  ;  sawed. 

A  feuille  — e,  saw-leaded. 

DENTIER  [dan-ti6]  n.  m.  1.  t  tet  (y 
teeth  (natural)  ;  2.  (dent)  set  of  Ujott, 
(artificial). 

DENTIFRICE  [dan-ti-fri-.]  »4J.  J^M 
fnce. 

Poudre  — ,  tooth-powder. 

DENTISTE  [dan-tia-t]  n.  m.  dentist 

Chirurgien  — ,  surgeon-^=. 

DENTITION  [dan-ti-sion]  n.  f.  der.ti 
tion  ;  1  breeding,  cutting  of  teeth. 

Collier  pour  la  — ,  anodyne  necklace 

DENTURE  [dan-tu-r]  n.  f  1.  set  ^ 
teeVi  (artificial) ;  2.  (tech.)  teeth-range. 

DENUDATION   [dd-nu-da-sion]  n.  f  1 

(did.)  denudation;  2.  (surg.)  denudii 
tion. 

D:^NUDER  rd«-nu-d«]  V.  a.  1.  '(Vul)  ti 
demidate  ;  to  denude ;  2.  (surg.,  x)  de- 
mcdate ;  to  denude. 

D:6NU£,  E  \ik  nu«J  adj.  1.  destitute, 
2.  (de,  of)  devoid  ;  void. 

'1.  —  d'esjirit,  devid  "J  ifme. 

D:feNUER  [df-nu«]  V.  a.  (de,  of)  to  d« 
prive,  to  strip  (of  necessaries). 

—  de  tout,  to  leave  destitute,  t:\xi 
denu6, 1.  (  V.  senses)  to  be  destitute ;  2 
(de)  to  want  (...)  ^  to  lack  (...). 

Se  denuer,  pr.  v.  (de,  of)  \.  to  d* 
prive,  to  strip  o.'s  self;  2.  to  leave  o.\ 
self  destitute. 

D]fcNtrMENT  [d«-nu-man]  n.  m.  1 
destitution  ;  2.  (de,  of)  depnvtition. 

Dans  le  — ,  destitute;  in  a  state  i^ 
destitution;  dans  un  grand  — ,  ahao- 
luiely  destitute  ;  in  a  state  qf  absoli^ 
destitution. 

D15:PAQUETER  [d«-pa-k-M]  v.  a  fe 
unpack. 

D]6PAKEILLER  [d«-pa-ri-i6*]  V.  a.  1 
to  render,  to  make  incomplete  (thinB 
in  pairs,  sets,  &c) ;  2.  to  spoil  c  poor 
set  of;  8.  to  spoil,  to  break  a  set  of. 

1.  —  une  douzaine  de  mouchoirs,  to  spoil  :< 
a  dozen  handkerchit^t.    3.  —  des  livres,  t^ 

set  of  ho'  hi. 

Depareillk,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  eerix  cJ 
Dkpaeeiller)  (of  things  in  sets  or  pr.Irs] 
1.  incomplete;  2.  odd  (without  i,  M 
low)  ;  8.  odd  (with  a  fellow  111  » 
sorted). 

2.  Un  volume  — ,  an  odd  volumt.  3,  Des  gant 
— «,  odd  g-"v<i9, 

D:6PARER  rd6-pa-r«]   V.  a.  1.  I  to  M« 

dress  (altars) ;  2.  +  §  to  disiigui-e ;  ^  i 
be  a  disfigurement  to ;  ^  to  spoil  tt 
look  of;  to  d^brm ;  8.  §  to  mar ;  to  in 
jure;  to  spoil ;  4.  §  to  disparage. 

—  la  marchandise,  to  ttike  off  the  U>j 
part  (of  a  basket  of  fruit,  &c.). 

Depake,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Di 

PABER. 

Non  — ,  undisfigured  ;  undeformed 
untiiarred ;  uninjured. 

D:6PARIEK  [d«-pa-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  to  toi 
away  one  (of  a  pair) ;  2.  to  separate  (tl 
male  and  female  of  certain  animalsX 

1.  —  des  guilts,  des  souliers,  t"  take  a^^ 
glove,  sh"e. 

DEPARLER  [d«-par-M]  V.  n.  ^tocea 
speaking. 

Sans  — ,  without  ceasing  to  speak. 

D:^PARQUER  [d«-par-k6]  V.  a.  1. 
unpen  (oxen,  sheep).  , 

Depars,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impa  »j 
2d  sing,  of  Departir.  i 

Depart,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing.  ) 

Di;PART  [J«-par]  n.  m.  1.  departwf  \ 
leaving;  setting  out;  ^  setting  tjjf; 
starting ;  8.  (cliem.,  metal.)  duti^Mtw 
departure  ;  parting. 

Poteau  de  — ,  starting-post.  Ava.'K  i 
hater  son  — .  to  hasten  o.'s  departm  ■' 
etre  a  la  veille  de  son  — ,  etre  sui  ( 
— ,  to  be  on  the  eve  of  departure;  to 
on  the  point  of  leaving ;  fairo  le  — 
(chem.)  to  depart :  to  part. 

DEPART  ACER   [d«-par-ta-j«]    V 

destroy  (by  a  casting-vote)  the  e/j 
of  Hie  division  (^'(persons,  or  part 

—  les  suffrages,  les  voix,  1.  to  «' 
the  equality  of  the  div'ision  oftniv 
votes ;  2.  (pers.)  to  give  a  easting-^ 

Departais,  ind.  impert  Ist 
of  Departir. 
Depaktant,  pres.  d 


dep 


DfiP 


DfiP 


a&  joftte ;  6U  Jen ;  e&  Jeftne ;  «&  penr ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  Jn  bon ;  w«  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


DfepARTE,  subj.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DfiPAETEMENT  [d6-par-t«-man]  n.  m. 
.  t  di«t/'ibution  ;  2.  +  HrcuTruscription  ; 
i.  department  (allotment  of  business) ;  4. 
icpaHnient ;  province;  5.  department 
territorial  division  of  France) ;  6.  — s, 
pL)  countri/  {not  the  capital). 

—  dee  affaires  etrangOres,  foreign  de- 
;  i>j''3i'^c!nt ;  —  de  la  guerre,  war  =;  — 
\  le  'iiiirieur,  home  =.  Dans  les  — s,  in 
\  he  cowntry ;  in  tlie  provincea.    Etre 

Ials  !e  — ,  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  6e  m  a. 
x'»  =. 

D^PARTEMENTAL,  E  [d^-par-te-mao- 
»Jl  adj.  departmental. 

Ueparti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dkpabtir. 

DfiPARTIE  [d«-psr-tt]  n.  f.  t  depar- 
ture. 

DfiPARTIR  [d«.pnr  tir]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  3entir)  1.  to  dispenae ;  to  distri- 
bute; 2.  (k)  to  grant  (to);  to  bestow 
{on) ;  to  give  (to)  ;  to  endow  (a.  x)  loith 
(a.  th.);  to  gift  (a.  o.)teith  (a.  th.), 

Sb  depaetir,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1  to 
dMiitt;  2.  to  deviate;  to  depart,  t-> 
tncerve ;  ^  to  go. 

Departibai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  De- 
pa  rtir. 

Departieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dkpaktis,  ind.  pret.  l8t,2d  sing. 

Dkpartisse,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

Departit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DepartIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Departoxs,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

D:fePA8SER  [d6-pA-«^]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
pass ;  to  go  heyond  ;  2.  |  to  extend.,  to 
reach  heyond ;  .3.  |  to  exceed  ;  to  over- 
reach ,•  4.  I  to  overshoot  (a  mark) ;  5.  I  to 
draw  ««*  (ribbons,  &<f.) ;  6.  §  to  exceed  ; 
to  go  beyond  ,•  7.  §  to  excel ;  to  surpai^ ; 
8.  (nav.)  to  oviaau  ;  9.  (nav.)  to  imreeve 
(ropes). 

1 .  —  une  hniiU!,  f  ■  pa«8  a  limit,  6.  —  ses  pou- 
'oirs,  to  exc*ee<l  o.^a  liowert.  7,  —  aefl  rivaux,  to  ex- 
•«I,  io  surpass  o.*a  nvaU. 

D*PA3SI0NER  [d«-pa-.io-n«]  v.  a.  to 
Uminish  o.'s  passion  Jhr  ;  f  to  cool  o.^B 
pasidonfor. 

8-t  dkpassionkr,  pr.  v.  (p-E,  for)  to  lose 
0.  »  passion. 

DfiPATlSSER  rd«-pa-ti-.6]  V.  a. 
<|print)  to  soi't,  distribute  (pie). 

DEP.WER  [d6-p»-v«]  V.  a.  tounpave; 
ft,"  take  nri  Vis  pavement  of. 

DfiPAYSER  [d«-pA.i-2«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
put  into  another  cowntry  ;  1.1  to  send 
away  from  horns ;  8.  J  to  put  into  a 
it/range  place;  4.  §  to  t<tke  (a.  o.)  otit  of 
o^s  element,  latitude,  courxe,  way  ;  5.  § 
to  put,  throir  (a.  i  o.)  out  of  the  right 
track;  to  put,  throw  on  a  wrong  scent. 

8e  trouver  d6pay8e,  to  find  o.^s  self 
among  strangers  (in  company). 

8k  DBPAT8KR,  pr.  V.  to  lewoe  o.^s 
country,  h/rnie. 

D:fePeCEMENT  [dS-p^-iwnan]  n.  m.  1. 
I  cutting  up  ;  2.  §  dtsmsmberment 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  |  to  out  up ;  2.  §  to 
disme^nber. 

D:6PECER  [d«-p6-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  cut 
up  ;  2.  I  to  carve  (at  table) ;  to  he  the 
earver  of;  8.  \  to  take  to  pieces  ;  4.  (  to 
oreak  up  ;  5.  §  to  diimember. 

1.  Le  bt^'iicher  tlcpfce  sa  viande,  the  butcher  cuts 
ap  hi»  meat. 

Personne  qui  d6p6ce,  (  V.  senses)  car- 
ver. 

DfiPfiCHE  rd6-p6-«h]  n.  f.  1.  dispatch 
(letters  on  public  business) ;  2.  ^  §  dis- 
oateA  (letter) ;  3.  (of  bankers,  merchants) 
Mrrespondence ;  4.  (post) mail;  5.  — s, 
ipL)  (post)  bag 

—  close,  (post.)  closed  mail ;  —  i  d6- 
wavert,  (post)  open  =.  Faire  les  — b,  1. 
to  make  up  the  dispatcher ;  2.  (post)  to 
■\ake  up  the  =^1 ;  transporter  les  — s, 
(post.)  to  convey  the  ■='». 

DlfePftCHER  [d6-p«-ri»«]  V.  a.  (i,  to) 
V)  dispatch. 

A  dopeche  compagnon,  1.  hurriedly  ; 
I«  a  hurry ;  2.  without  giving  quarter. 

%%  DEPKOHKR,  pr.  V.  (de,  to)  to  hasten  ; 
Mmeed  ;  to  hurry ;  ^  to  make  haste ; 
^p^  to  look,  sharp. 

DlfcPflCHER  [d6-p«-.h6]  V.  n.  1.  fe 
^<md  of  dispatches  ,•  2.  ^  to  make  haste , 
'o  be  Quick ;  Hf"  to  too*  tharp. 


Depeionaib,  ind.  iinper£  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Depeindke. 

Deprignant,  pres.  p. 

Depeigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Depeionis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Depeionisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing 

Depeionit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Depeionit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing 

Depeignons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pL 

Depeindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Depeindrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

D^PEINDRE  [d.*-pin.dr]  V.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Craindre)  to  depict  (repre- 
sent in  words) ;  to  delineate  ;  to  paint ; 
to  portray  ;  to  describe. 

D^PEiNT,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Db- 

PEINDRE. 

Non  — ,  undepicted  ;  unpointed  ;  vn- 
portrayed  ;  undescribed. 

Depeins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2(1  sing,  of  Depeindre. 

Depehst,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Depeixt,  e,  pa.  p. 

D:6PEN  AILLi:,  E  [d«-p5-na-if*]  ^  adj. 
1.  ragged  ;  in  rags  ;  2.  ill-dressed ;  3. 
rtiined ;  4.  (of  the  face)  emaciated ; 
haggard ;  5.  (of  a  fortune)  shattered. 

D6PENAILLEMENT  [  d«-p«.nA-i. 
man*]  n.  m.  ^  1.  raggedness ;  2.  (of  the 
face)  ema<dation. 

DlfcPENDAMMENT  [d«-paii-da-man] 
adv.  X  dependmitly. 

DEPEND ANCE    [dS-pan-dan-.]  n.  f.   1. 

(de,  on)  dependence;  dependency;  2. 
(i)E,  to)  appendage ;  3.  (of  houses)  out- 
liouse;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  dependence; 
dependency. 

Contree  dans  la — ,  dependence.  Dans, 
sous  la  —  de,  in  dependence  on.  De- 
menrer,  rester  dans  la  — ,  to  depend. 

DilPENDANT,  E  [d«-pan-dan,  t]  adj. 
(DE,  on)  1.  dependent;  2.  (feud.)  de- 
pendent ;  8.  (law)  attendant. 

Contr6e  — e,  dependence  ;  depend- 
ency. 

DEPENDANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  depiend- 
ent ;  dependant. 

D:fePENDRE  [d«-pan-dr]  \.a,\  to  im- 
hang. 

DfiPENDRE,  V.  n.  §  1.  (de,  <m,  upon) 
to  depend  ;  to  be  dependent ;  2.  (de,  of) 
to  be  a  dependency  (form  part  of);  8. 
(dk,  on,  upon)  to  depend  (result);  4. 
(imp.)  (de,  de)  to  depend  (be  in  o.'s 
power)  (on,  to) ;  to  rest  (loith,  to). 

4.  11  d'pfnd  de  vous  de  le  faire  nominer,  it  de- 
[KMuIs  "n  itiiu  to  ir^t  him  app"''ifeff. 

Cela  d^pentl,  that  depends  on  cir- 
cti/m-ytances ;  en  dependant  (nav.)  edg- 
ing tiicay  ;  qiii  depend  de  tout  all-de- 
pending. A  vous  h  vendre  et  ti  — ,  h 
vous  h  pendre  et  4  —  §  1,  yours  to  com- 
mand ;  entirely  at  your  command, 
service. 

D6PENDRE,  V.  a.  t  to  ea>pend;  to 
spend. 

D:6PENS  [d«-pan]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  %  «"- 
pense;  cost;  2.  (law)  costs. 

Aux  —  de,  at  the  expense,  cost  of; 
avec  — ,  (law)  ttMh  costs ;  sans  — ,  (law) 
without  costs.  Condamner  aux  — ,  (law) 
to  convict  in  co-its ;  emporter.  enfralner 
les  — ,  (law)  to  carry  costs  ;  obtenir  des 
— ,  (law)  to  recover  costs. 

Di; PENSE  [d«-pan-«]  n.  f.  1.  |  expense 
(money  spent) ;  — s,  (pi.)  expenditure; 
expenses;  outlay ;  disbursements ;  2.  § 
expenditure  (employment) ;  expense  ;  .3. 
(of  accounts)  expenaiture  ;  4.  steward's 
office  :  5.  larder  ;  pantry ;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(pari.)  supplies. 

FoUe  — ,  extravagant  expense;  ex- 
travagancy; —  sonrde,  ^  not  openly 
acknowledged.  —  de  bouche,  =  for 
living, for  victuals  and  drink;  — s  de 
r^tat  national  expenditure ;  —  de  me- 
nage, household  =i.  —  en  pure  perte, 
waste.  Budget  des  — s,  (pari.)  supjpliea ; 
comit6  des  — s,  (pari.)  committee  of  sup- 
plier; personne  qui  fait  de  folles  — s,  ex- 
travagant pei-son  ;  retranchement  dans 
la  — ,  reduction  des  — s,  retrench^nent. 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  like  spending  money,  to 
spend  money ;  se  charger  d"une  — ,  to 
undertake  an  expenditure ;  faire  de  la 
— ,  to  spend  mon-ey,  a  great  deal  of  mo- 
ney ;  faire  la  — ,  to  ho/ee  the  care  of  the 


hov*ehold  =«  ;  faire  &ce  anx  — a,  to  <ie 

fray  =«  ,•  faire  de  folles  — s  «>  be  caetrct 
vagant ;  fau-e  trop  de  — s,  to  be  too  tit- 
travagant  ;  to  live  too  expenHveiy, 
extravagantly;  induire  q.  u.  er  — ,  to 
put  a.  o.  to  = ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  go 
to=;  j«*i8er,  porter  en — ,  (of  aotiunts) 
to  carry  to  the  expenditure;  re  pet 
plaindre  la  — ,  not  to  mind  = ;  regards 
^  la  — ,  to  consider,  ^  to  mind  ==. 
D:6PENSER  [d«-pan-s*]  V.  a.  1. 1  todO>. 

rend  (money) ;  to  sper,£ ;  to  layout;  S. 
(pouK,  on)  to  expend;  to  spend;  tn 
employ ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  waste ;  to  coit- 
aume ;  to  spend. 

—  an  dela  de  ses  revanus,  to  live  be- 
yond o.'s  incoms  ;  to  trpend.  more  tham 
o.'s  income  ;  §  |^"  to  overrun  the  con- 
stable. Aimer  k  — ,  to  Uhe  spending 
money,  to  spend  money.  Personne  qtd 
d6pense,  dislmrser, 

Depknsk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  D4- 
penser. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unexpended  ;  unspent; 
2.  §  unemployed ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  uMwasted 
unconswmed. 

D^PENS-IER,  li;EE  [dfi-pan-ri*,  »-r^ 
adj.  (pers.)  extravagant  (profuse  in  ex 
pense). 

1)6PENS-IER,  n.  m.,  li:RE,  n.  C  L 
extravagant  person ;  spendthrift;  %. 
(of  religious  communities)  bursar ;  S. 
(nav.)  purser's  steioard. 

DEPERDITION  [d«-pir^i-sion]  n.  C  1. 
(did.)  deperdition;  loss;  waste;  i. 
(med.)  discharges. 

DiftPfiRIE  [d«-p«-rir]  V.  n.  1.  toperish; 
to  die  away ;  to  wither  ;  to  waste ;  (J 
waste  atcay ;  2.  to  fall  away ;  to  de- 
cline ;  8.  to  dwindle  away ;  4.  to  pine  ; 
to  pine  away  ;  5.  to  decay  ;  to  fall  tc 
decay ;  to  go  to  ruin  ;  to  spoil ;  6.  (o< 
plants)  to  wither;  to  die  away. 

Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  wither ;  to 
waste;  to  waste  away ;  2.  to  decc.i  '  fe 
»poiL 

[D<cp6ris  may  be  oonjagated  with  oKwi;   O! 

DAperi,  k,  pa.  p.  71  senses  of  Dkphat, 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  umoithered ; 
■unwasted  ;  2.  ttndecayed ;  unspoiled. 

D:^P:ifeRISSEMENT  [d«-p«-n-nnin]  li. 
m.  1.  perishing  ;  dying  away  ;  witMn- 
ing;  2.  decline;  ftUling^  away;  f< 
dwindling  away ;  4.  pining ;  pinin(^ 
away ;  5.  decay ;  ruin ;  6.  (at  p\aa\h) 
witheredne.ts. 

D6PERS:feCUTER  [d6  p*r-i«-ku-tt]  v. 
a.  $  to  cease  to  persecute. 

D6  PERSUADER  [d«-p4r-.a-»-d«]  v.  M 
to  persuade  (&.  o.)  to  the  contrary. 

D^PfeTRER  [d«-p«-tr«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
from)  1 1. 1  to  disentangle  (the  feet);  tt 
disengage ;  to  extricate;  2.  §  to  disen- 
tangle ;  to  disengage  ;  to  extricate  ;  tr 
loose  ;  to  free  ;  to  liberate. 

d:6peuplement  [d^-peu-pie-mio]  il 

m.  depopulation  (action,  state). 

DfiPELTPLER  [d6-peu-pl«]  v.  a.  1.  Itc 
depopidate  (deprive  of  people) ;  to  m»- 
people :  to  dispeopjle ;  2.  §  to  depop^t- 
late  (deprive  of  animals,  trees,  &c.);8.  j 
to  un-stock  (a  place  of  certain  tame  ani- 
mals) ;  4.  §  to  draw  (a  pond). 

Se  depeupler,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  depopu- 
late (be  deprived  of  people) ;  2.  §  to  be- 
come, to  get  depopulated  (deprived  fA 
animals,  trees,  &c.);  8.  §  to  getunstooked; 
4.  §  to  get  thin. 

i):6PHLEGMATI0N,     D^FHLEO 
MER,  V.  Defleo.matiox,  Deflegmxk. 
D15:PHL0GISTIQU*,  E  [d«-a<i-JI*4i-fc*J 
adj.  t(chem.)  dephlogisticated. 

Dl5:PIl5;CER,  v.  a.  K  Depkcer, 

DlfcPILAGE  [d«-pi-iaj]  n.  na.  va» 
hides)  taking  of  the  fleece. 

D1;:PILATI-F,  VE  [d«.pi-U-til,  I-t]  a^). 
depilatory. 

D^PILATION  [d«-pi-is-.i6n]  n.  t  1 
depUation ;  2.  (of  hides)  taking  off  M< 

DfiPILATOTRE  [d*-pi-ia-to8-r]  a  «n. 
1.  depilatory ;  2.  (plianii.)  depilate^, 
D^PILER;  v.  a.  t  V.  :fcpiLEp^ 

8k  i>epiler,  pr.  v.  (of  animals)  to  lout 
o.''s  h  xir :  o.'s  hair  to  come  off. 

D"ftPIQUER  [d«.pi-k«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  xi« 

lf» 


DEP 

DfcP 

DfeP 

amal;  dmale; 

<$fee; 

itive; 

^ffite; 

iTje; 

<il; 

fUe;  0 

mol; 

dm61e; 

tf  mort; 

w  sac 

^8<ire;  owjoar; 

juilt ;  2.%to  pac^ ;  8.  §  to  restore  the 
good  humor  of, 

Se  DKPiQtrEK,  pr.  V.  1  §  fe>  recover  o.'a 
food  humor. 

Di;PISTEE  [di-yit-ti]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  trad; ;  2.  %  to  hwnt  out ;  to  ferret 
out. 

DiPIT  [d«-pi]  n.  m.  despite;  ^  apite. 

Monvemeit  de  =;M  of  despite  ;  pet. 
PI  ib  de  — ,  spiteful.  Avec  — ,  despite- 
/tiUy  ;  spitefully ;  de  — ,  en  — ,  in  =, 
apUe;  en  —  de,  in  =zof;  =;  ^  in  ^pite 
tif;  en  —  de  o.  u.,  in  =^  of  a.  o.;  ^  in 
tpHe  of  a.  o.a  teeth ;  en  —  qu'D  en  alt, 
qne  vons  en  ayez,  m  spite  of  him,  cf 
you ;  par  — ,1.  in=.;^  out  of  spite;  2. 
tpU^fuUy ;  par  —  pour,  in  =^  to;  ^  in 
spite  to.  Avoir  du  —  centre,  to  spite ;  to 
be  vexed;  ^  to  have  a  spite  against; 
fidre —  k,  1.  to  spite;  2.  to  thwart  Quia 
dn  — ,  despiteful. 

D:6PITEK  [d«-pi-t«]  T.  a.  to  «pito;  to 
thwart ;  to  veas. 

8b  depiter,  pr.  v.  (dk,  conteb,  of)  L 
to  spite ;  to  be  vexed  ;  2.  ^  to  take  a  pet, 

d£PLAC£,  E  rd«-pia-i«]  adj.  1.  I  dis- 
placed ;  2.  B  m,isplaced;  S.  §  misplaced  ; 
vmproper  ;  -wtibecoming ;  unmeet  ;  out 
qf  character ;  4.  §  unseasonable ;  mis-\ 
timed ;  ill-timed. 

D'une  manidre'  — e,  unbecomingly ; 
improperly  ;  unmeetlrj. 

DISPLACEMENT  [d^-pla-nnin]  n.  m. 
1.  displacement;  removal;  change  of 

D:6PLACEK  [d«-pia-8«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  dA^ 
place  ,■  2.  [  to  misplace  /  8.  §  to  displace ; 
to  remove  (a.  o.  from  his  fanctionsX        , 

Sans  — ,  tmihout  displacing,  remov- 
ing a.  th. ;  2.  toithoui  a  change  of 
place. 

8b  deplacbb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  change  o.'« 
place;  2.  to  leave o.'«  residence,  home ; 
\.  to  leate  o.'«  seat 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  keep  o.^s  seat 

DipLAiRAL,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Ds- 

PLAIRE. 

Dbplaieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6PLAIRE  [dg-pU-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  (conJ. 
fike  Plaire)  1.  (absol.)  to  displease ;  to 
&d  disagreeable ;  2.^  (a,  . . .)  to  dis- 
vlease  (otfend) ;  3.  (a,  of)  to  fall  under 
n«  displeasure ;  4  (impers.)  {de,  to) 
(•abj.)  to  be  impleasant,  disagreeable  ; 
todMUis. 

2.  —  a  9.  n.  en  q.  :,!,,  '/>  diaplease  a.  o.  in  a.  tk. 
(.  n  liii  dtplak  de  faire  cela,  t(  is  iinpleaaant,  diia- 
f recable  to  him  to  do  that ;  \e  dialikee  doing  tkat ; 
t'il  luj  dsplait  queje  fa«se  ccla,  if  it  U  unpleasant, 
dlsjig^reeable  t"  him  that  I  tktmld  do  that;  if  he 
diflliJEes  my  doing  thai. 

K'en  d6pl8ise  (a),  1.  unth  all  due  de- 
ference {to) ;  2.  without  disparagement 
{to)  ;  S.  under  favor  of;  wiUt,  the  leave 

■<^'- 

8k  beplaiee,  pr.  v.  1.  (A, . . .)_  to  dis- 
please each  oilier;  2.  (dai{s,  a)  to  be 
displeased  {toith  a  place);  to  dislike 
(...);  not  to  like  (...);  3.  (of  animals, 
plants)  to  pine;  not  to  thrive;  the 
Mmate  not  to  agree  it>ith. 

Deplais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
era.  2d  sing,  of  Deplaire. 

Deplaisais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

D:6PLAISANCE  [d«-pli-ia»  »]  n.  t  t 
dUsHke. 

Prendre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  take  a  aisUke 
to  a.  0. 

Depxais ANT,  pres.  p.  of  Deplaike. 

DlfcPLAISANT,  E  [de-pU-On,  t]  a<y. 
(i.,  POUR,  to  /  de,  to)  1.  unpleasant ; 
■wnpleasing ;  displeasing ;  disagreea- 
ble-; annoying;  ungi'aceful;  ungra- 
eious;  2.  unacceptable  ;  obnoxioits. 

Non  — ,  {V-  senses)  unohvoirious. 
Ohnwtire  — ,  nature  — 0,  1.  unpleasant- 
■.oees;  ii/npleasingness ;  2.  unaccepta- 
Ijleness.  D'c  •>  mantere  — e,  1.  unplea- 
iotMy;  tmpleasingly ;  disagreeably ; 
wigracfully ;  ungraciously ;  2.  unac- 
aoptabli' ;  obnoxiously. 

Deplaise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  .^f 

DipLAIRB. 

DfiPLAISIK  [d«-pl4-ur]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
pleasure ;  2.  (pour,  to)  dislike ;  di-s- 
laete ;  disinclination  ;  3.  uncomforta- 
bleneas;  4.  sorrow;  grief;  affliction; 
trouble. 

Onive  ~ ,  heavy  displeaaui  e.    A  sen 

1S4 


— ,  to  o.'«  := ;  dans  le  — ,  in  =.  Faire 
un  —  (i),  to  do  displeasure  {to)  ; 
temoigner  du  — ,  to  evince,  to  show  dis- 
like, distaste,  disinclination. 

Deplaisonb,  ind.  pres.  and  Impera.  Ist 
pL  of  Deplaibe. 

DeplaIt,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DfiPLANTAGE  [d^-plan-u-j]  n.  m., 

DiPLANTATlON  [d«-plaii-ta-ii6n]  a. 
t  (agr.)  displantation. 

D^PLANTEE  [d«-plan-u]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  distant ;  2.  (nav.)  to  start  (the  an- 
chor). 

DfiPLANTOIR  [d«-piin-toar]  n.    m. 
(hort)  trowel. 

D]fiPLATKAGE  [dfi-pli-tra-j]  n.  m. 
nnplastering. 

D^PLATREE  [d«-pU-trf]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
remove  the  plastering  from  /  2.  §  to  lay 
bare ;  to  unmask. 

DfiPUfiTI-F,  VE  [d«-pW-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(medj  depletory. 

D£PL:6TI0N  [d«-pi«-d6n]  n.  f  (med.) 
depletion. 

D^PLIER  [d«-pU-4]  V.  a.  1.  to  wnftM; 
2.  to  expose  (goods). 

DfiPLISSEE  [d6-pU-a]  V.  a.  to  im- 
^plait;  to  take  out  of  plait 

Sb  deplisser,  pr.  v.  to  come,  get  out 
of  plait 

DilPLOIEMENT  [d«-pi«wnan]  n.  m. 
1. 1  unfolding^  2.  §  (of  troops)  dt«play  ; 
deploying. 

—  de  forces,  array. 

d:6plorable  rd«-pio-r«-bi]  adj.  i. 

deplorable ;  lamentable  ;  2.  *  wretched  ; 
miserable. 
Carafctire,  6tat  — ,  deplor alienees. 

d:6plorablement   [d«-pio-rB-bij- 

man]  adv.  deplorably;  lamentably. 

DiPLORER  [d6-pio-rtJ  V.  a.  1.  to  <Ze- 
plore ;  to  lament ;  2.  ♦•  to  bewail. 

DfiPLOYER  [d6-ploa-i«]  V,  a.  1. 1  to 
unfold  (what  is  folded,  rolled  up);  to 
unroll ;  to  vmfurl ;  to  spread ;  to 
stretch  forth  ;  2.  §  to  display  ;  to  un- 
fold ;  to  exert ;  to  put  forth,  out ;  to  set 
forth  ;  to  lay  out;  3.  §  to  array ;  4.  to 
spread  (a  sail) ;  5.  to  unfurl  (a  standard) ; 
6.  to  unfold  (troops) ;  f.  (mil.)  to  deploy. 

Deplote,  b,  pa.  p.  (  T^  senses  of  Db- 
ployer)  (nav.)  out 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  tmspread  ;  2. 
§  undisplayed ;  unexerted ;  3.  §  unar- 
rayed. 

Be  deploybe,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Db- 
ployek)  1. 1  to  unroll ;  to  spread ;  2. 
§  to  display  o.''s  self;  8. 'J  to  array  o.'s 
self;  4.  (mil.)  to  deploy. 

Dkplu,  pa.  p.  of  Dkplaikk. 

DfiPLUMER  rd6-pla-m«]  v.  a.  to  tm- 
plume;  to  displume;  ^  to  pluck;  ^ 
to  pick. 

Action  de  — ,  deplumation. 

Deplxtme,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  unplwmed;  dis- 
plumed ;  plucked;  2.  $  (pers.)  (jest) 
unfeathered. 

Se  deplumer,  pr.  v.  {pt  birdsj  1.  to 
pluck  each  other ;  2.  to  shed  o.s  fea- 
thers. 

DiiPLCB,  Ind.  pret  let,  2d  siiig.  of  D£- 

r'.AIEE. 

Deplusbe,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

Db  lut,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DiPi^fT,  subi.  ImperC  3d  sing. 

DiPOLIR  [d«-po-iir]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
of  the  polish  of;  2.  to  rough  ^laas). 

DliPOLISSAGE  [d«-po-U^a-j]  n.  m.  (of 
glass)  roughing. 

DEPONENT  [ds-po-nan]  a^j.  (gram.) 
deponent 

t)i:PONENT,  n.  m.  (gram.)  deponent 

D:feP0PULAEI8ER  [d«  po-pu-la-ri.i«] 
V.  a.  to  render  unpopular. 

Se  DipoPULARisBR,  pr.  v.  to  lose  o.''s 
popuZa.-ity ;  to  become,  ^  to  get  unpo- 
pidar. 

D:6P0PULATI0N  [d«-po-pu-U-.i6n]  n. 
f.  depopitiation  {state). 

DEPORT  [d«-p«r]  n.  m.  I.  t  delay ;  2. 
(law)  challenjif.g  o.'s  self. 

Sans  — ,  (law)  without  delay;  in- 
stanter. 

D:6P0RTATI0N  [d«-p5r-ta-fi6n]  n.  t 
(law)  {v-R,  from)  deportation  {trexxspoT- 
tatiou  for  life  involving  civil  death). 

Di!PORT]fi  rd«-p«r-t«]  n.  m.  (law)  pei 
son  condemned  to  deportation. 


Transport    des    —a,    Inav.)   ooturiet 

ship. 

Di:PORTEMENT  [d«.p«r-w-min]  n.  m 
1.  misconduct ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  m.iscond'uct , 
misdoings. 

Di^PORTER    [d«-p6r-w]    V.    a.    (m 
from, ;  Li  to)  to  deport  (transport  for  lift   ; 
with  civil  death). 

Se  deportee,  pr.  v.  (law)  (de,  from] 
to  desist. 

D:6P0SANT,  E  [d«-pc-ian,  t]  adj.  d* 
posing  ;  giving  evidence. 

D]fcPOSANT,  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  C  1.  (baak., 
depositor;  2.  (law)  bailer;  bailor;  8 
(law)  deponent ;  4.  (law)  (of  qnakers) 
affirmant. 

Livret  de  — ,  (savings  bank)  deposi- 
tor's book.  Plus  n"en  sait  ledit  — ,  (law) 
fuHher  deponent  saith  not 

DilPOSE  [d«-po-i]  n.  C  (tech.)  takino 
up. 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  take  v^). 

Di:POSER  [d«-po-»«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  «rf 
down ;  to  lay  aoitm ;  to  put  down ;  2. 
§  to  depose;  to  lay  down,  aside  ;  to  di- 
vest o.'«  self  of;  "I  to  lay  by;S.  §  (dk) 
to  divest  {of)  (an  office,  situation) ;  to 
deprive  {of)  ;  to  remove  {from)  ,•  4.  §  to 
depose  (princes) ;  5.  1  to  deposit  (place) ; 
to  lay  down ;  6.  1  to  deposit;  ^  to  lay 
up ;  7.  8  to  stoiD ;  to  stow  away ;  8.  §  to 
deposit;  to  intrust;  to  commit;  9. 
(bank.)  to  deposit';  to  lodge ;  10.  (coni.) 
to  deposit ;  W.  {%n.)  to  lodge  (money); 
12.  (law)  to  lodge  (a  complaint)  ;  18.  (co- 
des, law)  to  deprive. 

1.  —  un  fardeau,  to  set  down  a  burden.  9.  —  h 
grandeur,  to  lay  aside  o.'s  greatn^t,  5.  Un  oiseso 
cUpote  ses  Qeu&  dans  ^p  nid,  a  bird  deposits  itt  egm 
in  a  nett.  6.  —  le  bU  dans  des  tfreniers,  to  depomt, 
to  lay  up  evm  in  granarit*.  8.  —  ses  secrets,  It 
deposit,  to  intnisi,  to  commit  «.'•  tecr*!^. 

Personne  qui  depose,  (  V.  senses)  de- 
poser;  depositor.  D^po86  en  lien  de 
sftret6,  in  safe  stowage. 

DfiPOSER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  lic^uids)  to  set- 
tle;  to  leave  a  deposit,  sediment ;  2.  to 
depose  (as  a  witness) ;  to  testify ;  8.  (law) 
to  testify ;  to  give,  to  bear  evidence ; 
(DE, . . .)  to  testify. 

Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  settle  (drees). 
Qui  n'a  pas  depose,  (liquids)  rmsetHeS. 

DiPOSER,  v.  a  (tech.)  to  take  up. 

Di:POSlTAIRE  [d^-po-si-a-r]  n.  m.  H  t 
depositary ;  guardian. 

—  public  conpable  de  p^culat  de- 
faulter. Qualite  do  —  |,  trusteeship; 
guardianship. 

DEPOSITION  [d^-p,.  si-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  di- 
vestiture (of  functions) ;  2.  deposition 
(of  princes);  deposing;  deposed;  8. 
(law)  testimony  (verbal  or  written  afiinii- 
ation) ;  4  (law)  (oral)  evidence  ;  6.  (law^ 
(in  writing)  d^osition;  6.  (eccL  law) 
deprivation. 

Entendre  toutes  les  — s,  to  go  through 
tlie  evidence  ;  parcourir  les  depositions, 
to  go  through  the  ■=■ ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  gim 
o.'s=. 

D:6P0SS:6DEE  [d«-po-s6-d«]  v.  a.  l.  to 
dispossess ;  2.  (law)  to  oust. 

—  1116galement  (law)  to  disseiee.  Par- 
tie  d^poss^d^e  illegalement  (law)  dis- 
seizee ;  personne  qui  d6po8sMe,  dispos- 
sessor. 

DfiPOSSESSEUR  [d«-po^*-sear]  n.  m. 
dispossessor. 

DfiPOSSESSION  [d«-po-si-Hi6ii]  a  t  L 
dispossession  ;  2.  (law)  ouster  ;  depri- 
vation of  possession. 

—  illegale,  (law)  disseisin  ;  desseisnn  ,■ 
—  subsequente,  post-disseisin. 

D:6P08TER  [d^-pos-t^]  V.  a  to  df*- 
lodge ;  to  drive  from  a  post. 

DiilPOT  [d«-p'«]  n  m.  1.  f  deposlUno 
(placing) ;    deposition ;    2.    1    deposit 
(thing  placed);  8.  1  depository  (place); 
4  I  §  depositing ;  intrusting ;  commu- 
ting;  5.  I  §  deposit  (thing  deposited-;   , 
trust ;  6.  I  §  deposit  (state) ;  trust  ,•  7. 1 1  '( 
repository  (place) ;  8.  depot ;  9.  I  sU»-»- 
room;  store-house;  10.  (of  liquids')     ' 
tlement;  settling ;  11.  (of  liquids)  ^ 
ment;  12.  (bank.)  deposit;  13.  (bank. 
(of  money)  lodgment;  14.  (com.)  (ot 
for)  agency ;  15.  (law)  Oawnent ;   1| 
(med.)  deposit;  gathering;  17.  (n 
depot;  i8.  {vaia\r\%) repository ;  19.^ 
ences)  deposit 


DfiP 


DEP 


DfiR 


oiljofite;  «*jeu;  ad  jcfine;  tfdpenr;  (En  pan;  fnpln;  5»l)on;  flnbrun;  ♦llllq.;  'gn  llq. 


de  menclicit6,  poor-hmise;  work- 
louse.  Bol  8u  — ,  (of  coffee,  &c.)  slop- 
ami;  caisse  de  — 8  et  consignations, 
jiMtors'  fund;  carnet,  livre  de  — s, 
tank.)  deposit-book;  bank-book;  cer- 
iflcat,  inandat  de  — ,  (bank.)  certificate 
'/ deposit;  lieu,  place  de —,  1.  (engin.) 
M/U-bank ;  2.  (for  materials  of  a  road) 
^pot.  En  — ,  1.  in  deposit,  trust;  2. 
£  a  deposit;  8.  (com.)  on  return;  on 

ilf  or  return.  Avoir,  garder,  tenlr  en 
-,  to  liold  in  trust ;  confler  a  q.  u.  un 
-,  to  Commit  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  trust ;  eta- 
llr  un  — ,  to  establish  an  agency;  faire 
•^  —,1.  to  make  a  deposit ;  2.  (bank.) 
)  make  a  lodgment ;  3.  (med.)  to  be  a 
atheiwg. 

r  D:fePOTER  [d6 -po-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
ttnt  (cordials,  wine) ;  2.  (hort)  to  take 
^tUufa  pot. 

\  DEPOTOIR  [dfi-po-toar]  n.  m.  general 
eposit  qf  night-soil. 

D:fiPOUDRER    [d6-lK>u-dr«]     V.    A.    to 

npowder  (iiair). 

Sk  dkpoudker,  pr.  v.  to  wrypovsder 

I  DfiPOUILLE  [d«-po«-i*]  n.  f.  1.  spoU 
>kln  of  certain  animals) ;  2.   (of  ser- 

fnts)  spoU  ;  slough  ;  8.  *  spoils  (skin 
wild  be>iets) ;  4.  (of  tortoises)  shell ;  6. 
I  (pers.)  remains ;  mortal  remains  ; 
^ics;  6.  wardrobe  (of  persons  de- 
eased)  ;  7.  §  inheritance ;  8.  — ,  (sing.), 
i-9,  (pi.)  spoils,  (pL);  boot!/;  9.  crop  {of 
JTiit) ;  10.  (naL  hist)  — s,  (pi.)  eawcio). 
I  —  mortelle,  mortal  remains ;  re- 
Stains;  relics;  earthly  tenememt; — b 
bimes,  (Rom.  ant.)  "  spolia  opima.'" 

DiPOUILLEMENT  [d«-poti-i-man*]  n. 
•1.  1.  (action)  spoliation;  despoiling ; 
noiUng ;  2.  privation  (state  of  a  person 
lespoiled) ;  3.  abstract  (of  accounts,  ro- 
isters, &c.) ;  4  ascertaining  the  restUt 
(if  a  ballot). 

D:fcPOUILLER  [d«-pou-i6*]  V.  a.  1.  I 
y  wnclothe;  to  stHp;  ^  to  strip,  to 
'•^(no,  to  piiU  off  the  clothes  of;  2.  |  to 
>fc*»  (animals) ;  3.  |  to  strip  ;  to  bare  ; 
■>  lay  bare ;  4.  ♦  !  §  to  lay  aside ;  to 
\nw  off;  to  put  off;  5.  §  to  despoil ;  to 
fcil;  to  plunder;  to  divest;  to  de- 
flv«  6.  to  reap  (crops)  ;  7.  to  present 
l«  abstract  (/(accounts,  registers,  &c) ; 
',  te  ascertain  the  result  of{&  ballot). 

4.  I  —  »eo  7i^t«ment8,  to  throw  off  o.'»  c'nthea  ;  | 
I-  I'humanit*,  I'orgneil,  to  lay  aaiil*  hamatiit;), 
Ute. 

'  —  de  ses  accessoires  J,  to  tmdotfie ; 
[-  d'omement,  de  parure,  to  vndress. 
fersonne  qui  d^pouille,  stripper. 
'  DKPOiriLii:,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  De- 
ouillbr)  1.  •  (of  trees,  wood)  un- 
clothed ;  2.  (bot)  naked. 

Sb  depoitiller,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (of  serpents 
nd  certain  animals)  to  cast,  to  shed  o.'« 
Un ;  to  moxdt ;  2. 1  (de)  to  divest  o.'s 
(.■'/(of  clotlies);  to  throw  off (...);  8.  § 
OK)  'r>  divest  o.'«  self  (of) ;  to  strip  o.'« 
WdV) !  ^  throw  off{. . .) ;  to  lay  aside 

. ,);  4.  S  (dk,  with)  to  dispense. 

\.  Les  serpeota  se  d'pouV/eni  tons  les  aiis,  ter- 
*nli  CMt,  shed  their  skiiis  everu  year.  3.  —  de 
!•  pr/Mug^8,  tn  divest  o.'«  Mlf  of,  to  lay  aside  o.'t 
nejudiett. 

,  —  de  ses  habits,  to  tmdresa ;  to  strip ; 

)  take  offo.^s  clothes. 

(  D:fiPOURVOIR  [d«-pour-Toarl  v.  a.  »r- 

Iboi^J.  like  Poitrvoir)  (dbi,  with)  to  un- 

trovide. 

'■  8b  dbpodrvoir,  pr.  v.  (dk,  ttnth)  to  be 

Unprovided. 

i  DiPOORYU,  K,  pa.  p.  of  DEPOtTRVOIR, 

I  DiPOURVU,  E  [d«-pour-»u]  adj.  (dk) 
j.  I  vmprovided  with ;  2.  §  destitute 
!/);&{  devoid  (of) ;  void  {of). 

'  %.  —  de  sens,  de   raison,  devoid   »f  seme,  of 

An  — ,  adv.  1.  unprovided;  2.  una- 
MWM ;  at  unawares. 
I  DApoTJKvrrs,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
*)4po0rvoir. 

!  Dkpocrvut,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 
'  DipouRVOT,  subj.  linporC  8d  sing. 

,   DEPRAVATION    [d«-pra-va-.i6n]   n.   f. 

I.  (ai^on)  depravation;  2.  (state)  de- 
\n-avUy ;  dcpravement ;  3.  (med)  de- 
\>ravaiion. 
Ad  oorobic  de  l«  —  hat  tkdh.eAghl 


of  depravity;  2.  abandoned.  Par — ^. 
depravedly. 

D:6PRAVER  rd«-pr»-T«]  v.  a.  l.  to  de- 
prave ;  to  be  a  depraver  of;  2.  (med.) 
to  depra/ve. 

Deprave,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  depraved;  2. 
(pars.)  abandoned ;  8.  (med.)  depraved. 

Non  — ,  undeprated. 

Se  DEPRAVER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  depraved ;  2.  (med.)  to  become  de- 
praved. 

D:fiPRi:CATl-F,  VE  [d«-prt-k»-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (theol.)  deprecatory. 

DEPRECATION  [di-prf-ki-iidn]  n.  t 
1.  deprecation  (prayer) ;  2.  (rhet)  depre- 
cation. 

De  — ,  deprecatory ;  deprecative. 
Personne  qui  ernploi^  la  — ,  dsprecator. 

DEPRECIA-TEUR  [d4-pr6-«-«-tenr]  n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-sl  n.  f.  1  §  depredator. 

DEPRECIATION  [d«-pr6-u-4-«an]  n. 
f  II  §  depreciation. 

DEPRECIER  [d6-pr«-«-«]  V.  a.  I  §  <(j 
depreciate ;  to  undervalue ;  to  under- 
rate. 

Sb  DEPiiEciER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  depreciate 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  depreciate  each  other, 
one  a/nother. 

DEPREDA-TEUR  [d«-pr«Mia-tenr]  n. 
m.,  TRICE,  n.  f  depredator.      • 

DEPREDA-TEUR,  trice  [d«.pr«. 
da-tear,  tri-»]  adj.  \  %  depredatory 

DEPREDATION  [d«-pr«-d4-M6n]  n.  f. 
1.  I  depredation  (pillage)  j  2.  §  (de,  ore) 
depredation ;  malversation. 

Commettre,  falre  det  —6  |,  to  depret 
date;  to  commit,  to  niUie  depreda- 
tions. 

Depeenaib,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Deprendre. 

Deprbnant,  pres.  p. 

Deprend,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Deprendrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Deprendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DEPRENDRE   [d«-pran-dr]   V.  a.  ilT.  t 

(conj.  like  Prendeb)  to  j^arf;  to  sepa- 
rate. 

Se  deprendre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  disengage 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  get  away ;  2.  §  +  to  part; 
to  separate. 

Drpkbnds,  ind.  ^res.'  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Deprendre. 

Deprennk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Deprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi 

DAprenons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

DEPRESSION  [d^-pr^^ion]  n.  C  1.  I 
depression  (pressing  down) ;  2.  §  depre- 
ciation ;  3.  +  §  abasement ;  hum.ilia- 
tion  ;  4.  (anat)  depression  ;  6.  (astr.)  (of 
the  horizon)  depression ;  6.  (nat  hist) 
depression ;  7.  (surg.)  depression. 

DEPRIER  [d«-prW]  V.  a.  to  disin- 
vite  ;  to  recall,  retract  an.  o.^s  in/otta- 
tion  to  (tL.  o.) 

DEPRIMER  [dA-pri-m«]  V.  a.  1.  (surg.) 
to  depress ;  2.  §  to  depreciate  ;  to  tin- 
derrate ;  to  abase ;  to  vilify. 

Depklme,  e,  pa.  p.  ( i^  senses  of  De- 
primbrJ  (bot)  depressed. 

8b  dbprimkr,  pr.  v.  1.  (sure.)  to  become 
depressed ;  2.  S  to  depreciate,  7tnder- 
rate,  vilify  each  other,  one  another 

Deprb,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 
prendre. 

Deprm,  e,  pa.  p. 

DEPRISANT,  E,  adj.  %   V.  Mepki- 

8ANT, 

DEPRISER  [d«-pri-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  tm- 
dervalue ;  to  underrate ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
parage. 

Deprisse,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Deprendre. 

DiiPRiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing.        ^ 

DeppJt,  sub.i.  ImperC  3d  sing. 

DE  PROFUNDIS  [d6-pro-fon-di.]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  de  profundis  (the 
sixth  of  the  seven  penitential  psalms, 
which  commences  with  the  words  de 
profundis,  and  is  used  as  a  prayer  for 
the  dead). 

DEPUCELER  [d«-pn-»-l«]  v.  a.  to  d«- 
flour. 

DEPUCELEUR  [d«.pn*Ufir]  n.  m. 
deflourer. 

DEPUCELLEMENT  [d«.pn-rt-l-man] 
n.  m.  defloration  ;  deflouring. 

DEPtJIS    [d»-pal]    prep.  1.  (of  place. 


time,  order)  ^OTO,'  2.  (of  Ume)  Hnoe;  8 
(of  time)  for  (since) ;  4.  (of  time)  <yHer. 

1.  —  le  midijusqu^au  nord,  from  totuk  to  noriki 

—  cinq  heurea  jusqu'a  six,  from  five  o'clock  till  vim  j 

—  le  premier  jusqu'au  dernier,  from  the  first  i.-  ij^ 
last.  8.  —  Totre  deraiere  lettre,  since  jwur  i%» 
Utter;  —  Aristote,  since  ArittoiU.  8.  Je  na  'Ju 
point  vn  —  longtempa,  /  have  not  ittn  iim  for  a 
umg  time.     4.  ifest  venu  —  moi,  kt  came  after  aM 

— ...  jusqu'^  1.  (of  place  and  oritkr' 
from  ...  to;  2.  (of  time)  from  ...to., 
till;  — pen,  lately ;  for  some  sAmi  tinu 
past ;  —  quand  ?  how  long  T 

DEPms  QUK,  conj.  (of  time)  tUic* ;  ^ 
ever  since. 

—  je  ne  I'ai  vu^  since  /  saw  him;  —  je  voua  & 
vu  la  demi^re  fois,  since  I  tats  you  the  lot  timt. 

[  —  tAkea  ne  in  the  indJ  jAive  preterit«  when  b 
denotes  cessation  withoL.  renewal  of  the  notion  oi 
stafe  expressed  by  the  '  eib.] 

DEPUI8,  adv.  (>  1  time)  since;  ^  eve* 
since. 

.le  ne  I'ai  point  vn  --,  I  kavt  not  seen  him  ainaa. 
.   DEPURATI-J',     VE     [d«-pa-r»-tif,  i-T] 

adj.  (,medj  depvralory ;  depwati/ee. 

DEPURATION   [d«-po-ra-siSn]  n.  f.  1. 

{A\A.\depurati<m ;  2.  (med.)  depuration^ 

'MPURATCIRE    [d«-pu-ra-toa-r]    tuO^ 

1.  (did.)  depuratory ;  2.  ^med.)  deipu- 
ratory. 

DEPUKE,  E  [d«-pu-rt]  a4J.  (did.)  d& 
purate. 

dEPURER  [d«-pu-r«]  V.  a.  (did.)  <i 
depurate. 

DEPUTATION  [d«-pa-tA-ai6n]  n.  C  1 
deputation  (sending) ;  2.  deputation 
(persons  sent)  ;  8.  deputyship. 

DEPUTE  [d«-pu-t«]  n.  m.  1.  deputf, 
(delegate);  2.  deputy  (member  of  par- 
liament); mendier  of  the  Chamber  of 


Chambre  des  — s.  Chamber  qf  D«pu 
ties  (house  of  Commons). 

DEPUTER  [d«-pa-t*]  V.  a.  (i,  to; 
pour,  to)  to  depute. 

DEPUTER,  v.  n.  (vers,  a,  to;  potw 
to)  to  smid  a  deputation. 

DEQU.\LIFICATI0N  [d«-k»-li-«  IcA 
aian]  n.  C  disqualificalifOn. 

DEQUALIFIER  [d«-k»-U-M]  y.  Ktf 
disqualify. 

DERACINEMENT  [di-rs-al-n-manj  a 

m.  uprooting;  rooting  tip;  eradfoa- 
tion :  extirpation. 

DERACINER   [d6-r«-si-n6]  V.  a.  1. 1 1 

(db,  from)  to  uproot ;  to  r«ot  up,  out ; 
to  eastirpate  ;  to  eradicate  /  2.  |  to  stub  ; 
to  stub  out 

—  (en  arrachant),  to  pluck  up;  — (en 
creosant),  to  gi^b  up  ;  —  (en  sarclant), 
to  weed  up ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  up. 

Qu'on  pent  — ,{V.  senses)  ecrtirpable  ; 
qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  uneradicable.  Per 
Sonne  qui  d6raclne,  rooter. 

Dbeacinb,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  DA- 
baoiner. 

Non  — ,  unetctirpated ;  uneradicated 

Se  deraciner,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  unroot 

DERADER  [di-n-di]  V.  n.  (navO  to 
be  driven  out  to  sea  ;  to  be  driven  from 
o.^s  anchors,  moorings. 

DERAIDIR  [d*-r4-dir]  v.  a  1.  |  to  take 
away  the  stiffiiess  of;  to  render,  ^  to 
•nake pliant;  2.  §  to  render,  T  to  m/ike 
pUant 

Sb  DERAIDIR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  lose  o.'s 
stiffness ;  to  become  pUant ;  2.  f  to  h«- 
coms,  to  get  pliant. 

DERAILLEMENT  [dfe-ri-i-man*]  a 
m.  (rail.)  running  off  the  rails. 

DERAILLER  [d«-ra-i«*]  V.  n.  (rail)  to 
run  off  the  rails. 

DERAISON  [d«-r*-i«nl  n.  t  1.  irra- 
tionality ;  tmreasonabteness  ;  sen»e- 
lessnssa;  prepoaterousness ;  2.  ir^fatth 
ation. 

DERAISONNABLE  t  d*-r4-«o-ii»-«  ] 
adj.  1.  unreasonable ;  irrational ; 
senseless ;  preposterous ;  2.  unreaaon- 
able;  unconscionable. 

Caract^re  — ,  unrrasondbleneta ; 
senselessness ;  preposterousnes». 

DERAISONNABLEMENT  [d«-r4-i» 
na-bU-man]  adv.  1.  Unreasonably;  irra 
tionallrj ;  senselessly  ;  preposterinuly , 
2.  unreasonably ;  unconscionably. 

DERAISONNER  [d«.rJ-io-ii«]  T.  11.  1 
to  reason  falselij ;  2.  to  talk  nontentei 
8.  (of  sick  persotis)  to  talk  loildly. 


BEii                                                 DER                                                   DfiR 

amal;  dm&Ie;  «f^e;  ^f^ve;  ^f&te;  ^  je;  til;  iile;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  wsno;  ^  »iire ;  cm  Jonr ; 

D:fcRAXmGUER  R«-ra-iin-gh«]  V.  a. 
(nav.)  1.  to  take  off  the  bolt-rope  of  (a 
jail) ;  2.  to  carry  away  Vie  holt-rope  qf 
(a  sail). 

i)l<:EANGEMENT  [d6-ran -j-man]  n.  m. 
I.  dei-angement ;  2.  iticonvenience ;  8. 
^  lUorder  ;  indisposedness ;  4.  disor- 
<ier ;  oorifueion ;  6.  disturbance ;  trou- 
'ilo  ;  6.  didcomposure ;  7.  miseo7iduet ; 
31  (of  affairs)  embarrassment;  9.  (min- 
a^  trouble. 

—  du  cerveau,  derangement.  Absence 
<le  —  undisturbedness.  Sans  — ,  (F. 
denseB)  1.  undisturbed ;  2.  undisturb- 
idly. 

4.  Seft  afftires  sont  dans  ud  gmnd  — ,  Ai«  affaira 
ire  in  great  disorder.  5.  Je  ue  Tuudraia  pas  vous 
ouuHer  le  moindre  — ,  /  should  be  »orry  to  put  you  to 
tkf  teagt  trouble. 

DfiRANGEE  [di-rm-ji]  y.  &.  1.  to  de- 
range ;  to  put  out  of  ord^r ;  2.  to  dis- 
order (disorganize) ;  to  distemper ;  8.  ^ 
to  put  (a  o.)  out  of  sorts  ;  4.  to  incom- 
mode ;  to  inconvenience ;  '^  to  put  to 
Inconvenience ;  ^to  put  out  of  the  way  ; 
6u  to  disturb  (cause  to  move  IVom  o.'s 
place) ;  6.  to  discompose ;  to  unsettle  ; 
7,  to  lead  (a.  o.)  astray  (into  miscon- 
duct) ;  8.  to  embarrass  (affairs). 

—  le  cerveau  k  q.  u.,  to  derange  a.  o. 
Derange,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  DA- 

bangee)  1.  (th.)  out  of  order;  2.  (pers.) 
indisposed  ;  unwell ;  ^  poorly ;  ^  out 
qf  sorts  ;  8.  (pors.)  deranged  (mad)  ; 
oraay. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  undisturbed. 
^tre  — ,  avoir  le  cervemi  — ,  (pers.)  to  be 
deranged  (mad),  crazy. 

8e  dekangee,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Db- 
bangee)  1.  to  be  deranged;  to  be  out 
of  order ;  2.  to  get  impaired  ;  8.  (pers.) 
te  be  unwell ;  ^to  be  out  of  sorts  ;  A.  to 
incom^mode  o.'^s  sdf;  ^  to  put  o.'g  self 
out  of  o.\  Vie  way ;  ^  to  go  out  of  o.^s 
'May;  5.  to  disturb  o.'s  self;  to  trouble 
.'.'a  self;  to  take  the  trouble ;  6.  to  ««- 
VtUe ;  to  be  discomposed ;  1.  to  mia- 
yij^vducl  o.'s  self;  ^  to  go  astray. 

Di;RAPER  [d«-r8-p«]  V.  n.  (nav,)  to  get 
ttrip. 

Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  trip  (an  anchor). 

Deeape,  e,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
jirip. 

D:6RATER  [d6-ra-t«]  v.  a.  to  spleen 
(deprive  of  the  spleen) ;  to  extract  the 
milt,  spleen  of. 

DERAiii,  E.  pa.  p.  1.  I  spleened ;  2.  § 
lively;  sprightly;  8.  §  arch;  sharp; 
shrmcd ;  cunning  ;  4.  (subst)  arch, 
3?utrj>,  shrewd,  cunning  fellow. 

DERECIIEF  [d«-r-ihif  ]  adv.  t  again  ; 
over  again. 

T)t.Ut,GLt^,  E  [d6-r6-gU]  adj.  1.  irreg- 
ular; 2.incrdinate;  intemperate ;  un- 
restrained ;  unbridled  ;  escorbiUmt ; 
i.  (b.  8.)  irregular;  disorderly;  tin- 
ruly ;  4.  (b.  s.)  dissolute;  licenti^,hji ; 
profligate. 

Conduite  — e,  irregularity.  D'une 
manicre  —e,  1.  ryorbitantly  ;  inordi- 
nately ;  2.  irregularly ;  lawlessly.  !6tre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  run  riot 

DlilRfiGLEMENT  [d^-r^-glS-man]  n.  Dl. 

t.  inordinacy  ;  inte^nperance  ;  exorhi- 
'.ance;  2.  irregularity  ;  3.  (h.  6.)  irreg- 
ularity ;  unriiliness  ;  4  (b.  s.)  disso- 
luteness ;  licentiousness. 

Vivre  dans  le  — ,  to  lead  cm  intemper- 
ite,  irregular,  dissolute,  profligate  life. 

D:feRi:GLli;MENT  [d«-r«-gl«-inan]  adv. 
1  1.  inordinately;  intemperateiy ;  ean- 
yrbilantly :  2.  irregularly. 

DfiR:fcGLER  [d^-f^-gi*]  V.  a  1.  t  to 
:!  border  (disorganize)  ;  2.  to  derange ; 
->P'ui  out  qf  order. 

8s  DEREOLEE,  pr.  V.  1 .  to  &«  deranged ; 
'o  be  out  of  order ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  8.)  to 
misconduci  o.'s  self;  to  go  astray. 

DERIDER  [d«-r'i-d«]  V.  a  1.  to  remove 
fv!  wrinkles  from,;  2.  to  smooth  (the 
brow) ;  to  render  unwrinkled. 

Dkkide,  e,  pa  p.  (of  the  brow)  ui- 
jyri/nkled ;  snwoth. 

8e  dkkidee.  pr.  v.  1.  to  unbend  o.'« 
'^row;  to  unbend;  2  to  cheer  up;  to 
'>c  antvoeffd. 

DERISION  [d^-ri-xian]  n.  f  derision. 

f >bjet  lie  — ,  obje4 1  of-=. ;  = ;  mockery.  \ 
186 


En  — ,  in  =z;  par  — ,  deridingly  ;  deri- 
itively ;  out  of=.;  in=z.  Faire  une  — 
de,  to  deride ;  to  make  a  mockery  of; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  bring  'into  = ;  tourner 
en  — ,  to  deride;  to  turn  into  =;  to 
trifle  iciVi. 
b:6RIS0IRE  rd«-ri -wa-r]  adj.  derisive. 

d:6rivati-f,  ve  [d«  ri.va-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  (med.)  derivative. 

Di;RIVATIF  [d«-ri-va-tifl  n.  m.  1. 
(^ram.)  derivative;  2.  (mei)  deriva- 
tive. 

DilRIVATION  [d6-ri-v4-M6n]  n.  f.  1. 
derivation  (of  waters) ;  2.  (gram.)  deri- 
vation ;  8.  (med.)  derivation. 

Par  — ,  1.  (gram.)  derivatively ;  2. 
(med. )  derivatively. 

DERIVE  [d«-ri.v]  n.  C  {u&Y.)dHft; 
drift-way;  lee-way. 

En  — ,  adrift  AUer  en  — ,  1.  to  drift; 
2.  to  part 

DfiRIVlfi,  E  [d6-ri-v«l  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
derivative ;  2.  (mus.)  derivative. 

Accord  — ,  (mus.)  derivative. 

D:6RIV£  [d«-ri-T«]  n.  m.  (gram.)  deri- 
vative. 

D:6RIVER  [d6-ri-v«]  V.  n.  (DE,./rom) 
1.  I  (of  waters)  to  be  derived;  2.  |  to 
leave  Vie  shore  ,•  3.  §  to  be  derived ;  to 
oHginate ;  to  spring ;  4.  §  (de,  . . .)  to 
derive;  6.  (gram.)  to  be  derived;  6. 
(nav.)  to  make  lee-way ;  to  fall  to  lee- 
ward ;  7.  (nav.)  to  drift. 

—  au  gre  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  drift  about. 
Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  to  derive  (waters). 
Qui  ne  derive  pas,  v/nderived. 

DERIVER,  V.  a  (de,//-<wj)  1.  \  to  de- 
rive (waters) ;  2.  (gram.)  to  derive. 

D:6RIVER,  v.  a.  (tech.)  to  unrivet; 
to  unclinch. 

DERMATITE  [d4r-ma-ti-t]  D.  f.  (med.) 
inflammation  of  Vie  skin. 

DERMATOlDE  [  dir-ma-to-i-d  ]  adj. 
dertnatoid. 

DERME  [dJr-ml  n.  m.  (anat)  derma. 

DERMOGRArtlE  [dir-mo-gra-f  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  dermographer  (one  who  writes 
on  the  skin). 

DERMOGEAPHIE  [dir-mo-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
(med.)  dermography  (description  of  the 
skin). 

DERMOLOGIE  [  dir-mo-lo-ji  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  dermatology  (treatise  on  the 
skinY 

DERMOLOGIQUE  [dir-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(med.)  of  pertaining  to  dermatology. 

DERMOTOMIE  [d4r-mo-to-mf]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  dermotomy  (dissection  of  the 
skin). 

DERMOTOMIQUE  [  dJir-mo-to-mi-k  ] 
adj.  (anat.)  of, perioining  to  dermotomy. 

t)ERN-IER,  liiRE  [dir-ni«,  A-r]  adj.  1. 
last;  1. final  (endincr);  8.  closing  (be- 
fore the  close,  end);  4.  dying  (before 
death);  5.  highest;  greatest;  utmost; 
6.  (b.  8.)  lowest ;  vUext ;  meanest ;  7. 
(of  brotliers  and  sisters)  youngest;  8. 
(law)  dernier;  9.  (mus.)  dosinff. 

1 .  L«  —  joiiT,  I©  —  moment,  la  derniere  parole, 
tfU  last  dai/,  the  last  vi"tuent,  the  last  wora;  c'e^t 
one  des  demieree  ^pitres  que  saint  Paul  ait  ^critcs, 
U  i»  (me  of  the  laet  epint/et  St.  Pavl  wrote.  5.  La 
derniere  perfectii^n,  the  highest,  greatest,  utmost 
per/cetioii ;  de  la  '^ernUre  imi>ortance,  of  the  ut- 
most importanee.  6.  Le —  des  hommes,  the  lowest, 
meanest  of  men. 

—  jour,  (F.  Joim);  —  moment,  (F. 
Moment).  Du  mols  — ,  ultimo.  —  de 
tons,  last  of  all ;  —  molns  deux,  &c.,  laM 

but  t/iDO,  &c.     Avant ,  last  but  one; 

en  —  lien,  in  the  last  place;  last  of  all; 
ultimately;  lastly 

[DEitNiER  precedes  the  noun  except  when  ap- 
plied to  time  immediately  preceding  the  present 
(  V.  Ex.  I ) ;  when  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often 
requires  the  subj.   (  f.  Ex.  1).] 

DERN-IER,  n.  m.,  liiRE,  n.  1 1.  last ; 
2.  (tennis)  end  of  the  gallery. 

Jusqu'au  — ,  to  the  last ;  *\  to  a  man. 
II  ne  veut  jamais  avoir  le  — ,  he  always 
will  have  the  last  word. 

DERNli:REMENT  [  d*r-nij-r-man  ] 
adv.  lately ;  recently. 

T)t.UO^f.,  E  [d«-ro-b«]  adj.  1.  stolen  ; 
2.  (of  time)  leisure;  spare;  3.  (arch.) 
private  ;  back. 

3.  A  ses  heures — es,  during  o.V  Jt-iaure,  spare 
\fntr8.    3.  Escalier — ,  private  $tair-ca8e. 

A  la  — «,  edy.  1,  by  steaWi;  stealthi- 


ly; privately  ;  2.  (b.  b.)  }^B~  snec 
ingly.  S'en  aller  k  la  — e,  \.  to  stt 
amay ;  1  to  slip  away,  off;  2.  (b.  s.) 
slink,  to  sneak  away,  off;  to  ikt 
away ;  desccndre  a  la  — e,  to  stt 
dozen  ;  s'echapper  a  la  —e,  to  s14a 
away;  entrer  a  la  — e,  1.  to  sftoJ  in; 
(b  s.)  to  slip  in ;  to  sUnk  in  ;  to  skv 
in  ,  monter  h  la  — e,  to  steal  up;  se ' 
tirer  a  la  — e,  to  steal  away  ;  scnir  & 
— e,  1.  to  steal  forth;  to  steal  out;  ^ 
slip  out;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  slink,  to  sneak, 
skulk  out. 

D:6R0BER  [d«-ro-b«]  V.  a.  $  I  to  «A, 
(beans). 

D^ROBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (i.)  to  sU 
(from') ;  to  purloi7i  (from) ;  to  pilj 
(from) ;  to  take  (from)  ;  to  take  arm 
(from) ;  to  rob  (of) ;  2.  §  (a)  to  sU 
(from) ;  to  steal  away  (from)  ;  to  dim 
(of)  ;  to  deprive  (of)  ;  to  take  (from 
to  take  away  (from);  to  rob  (of) ;  8 
(a,  from)  to  cover  ;  to  conceal ;  to  hid* 
to  shroud ;  4.  §  (k,from)  to  screen; 
shelter  ;  to  shield ;  to  jjrotecL 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  steal  a.  th.from  a.  o, , 
purloin  a.  th.  front  a.  o. ;  to  rob  a.  o.  of  a.  th, 

—  un  secret,  to  steal,  to  steal  away  a  tecret.  3. 1 
nuages  derobaient  le  ciel  a  nos  yeux,  clou<U  oc 
cealed,  hid,  shrouded  the  heavenefrom  oure;/eei 

—  un  criniiuel  a  la  justice,  to  screen  a  crtnus 
fromjutti^e. 

Si/n. — D^ROBSR,  voLRR.  Derobtr  signifies 
take  secretly  what  belongs  tf>  auother,and  is  gin 
rally  api'lied  to  articles  of  little  value;  vojer  ii 
plies  the  appropriation  of  another*s  proper! 
whether  furtive  or  not,  and  is  used  in  cnnnedi 
with  more  important  objects.  A  pick-uoek 
dirvbe  {steals)  ;  a  highwannan  vole  {robs).  It  i 
quires  m()re  dexterity  to  derober  {eteal),  mu^e  dl 
ing  U>  vo/er  (rob). 

—  &  la  vue,  to  hide ;  to  shroud.  Pt 
Sonne  qui  d6robe,  thief;  purloinm  ,  pi 
ferer. 

8e  deeobek,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (a,  fri>r.v)  i 
steal;  to  st^datcay ;  ^  to  steal  o 
M**,-  ^  togd"^^Day,  out;^  ^  fe'  «« 
away,  off,  out ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (a,  from)  \ 
slink  OAoay,  off;  to  sneak  away,  off; 
(th.)  (a,  from)  to  disappear;  to  jm 
away ;  to  fly ;  4.  (a)  to  recoil  (from) 
to  shrink  (from) ;  to  avoid  (...); 
shun  (...);  to  escape  (...);  5.  to  fai 
to  sink. 

DlfeROGATION  [d^-ro-gA-siSn]  n.  £  ( 
from,  to)  derogation  (modification). 

En  —  a,  in  derogation  of,  from,  t 
to  the  derogation  of.  Faire  —  k,tc  $ 
rogatefrom ;  to  derogate. 

DfiROGATOIRE  [d6-ro-ga-toa-r]  i 
derogatory  (inodiMng). 

DEROGEANCE  [d«-ro-jan-s]  n.  f.  (a 
law)  derogation  (act  entailing  a  loss 
rights  and  privileges). 

DJIROGEANT,    E    [d«-ro-jan,    t]    > 

(a,  to)  derogatory  (constituting  a  de 
gation). 

D:feROGER  [d«-ro-j«]  v.  n.  1.  (A, . 
to  derogate  (modify);  2.  (a,  from) 
derogate  (do  a  th.  unworthy);  to  i 
tract;  8.  to  condescend;  to  descm 
to  stoop. 

Croire  —  in,  to  deem  it  derogatory 
Auquel  on  a  d6rog6,  derogate. 

DltROIDIR,    K.DERAIDIK. 

D:feROMPRE  rd«-ran-pr]  V.  a  1.  ■• 
break  on,  upon  the  wheel;  2.  (felc 
bring  down. ;  to  bring  to  the  earth    , 
(paper-making)    to    cut ;    to  cut 

UEROUGIE  [d«-rou.jir]  V.  a.  to  « 
away  the  redness  of. 

8b  deeougie,  pr.  v.  to  lose  o.'s  i 
ness. 

D^EOUGIR,  V.  n.  (i, . . .)  to  toM 
redness. 

Le  nez  ne  Ini  a  pas  dirougi,  hit  rune  hai 
its  redness. 

D:feROUILLER  [d6-rci-ife*]  v.  a 

remove  the  rust  from  (a  th.);  ton*  ! 
the  rust  of;  to  rub  up ;  to  polish  j 
2.  ^  to  }^ih  off  the  rust  of  (a  o.) ;  to  : 
lish  ;  to  polish  up  ;  to  brir--  ten  wp  i 

Se  DEEoinLLER,  pr.  V.  1.  |  (th.)  to   [ 
o.'s  rust ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  mh  off  the  r  ■■ 
to  polish  ;  to  polish  up ;  3.  §  (pen 
read  up  a  subject  again  (bring  bai 
tht  mind) :  to  get  it  up  again ;  tob 
it  ?.  n  again ;  to  rub  off  the  rust  Oj 

D.*.ROTTT.EMENT  [dt-roo  i-miol 


II 


DBS 


DfiS 


DfeS 


o&iotte;  «wjen;  e^jeftne;  wlpeur;  an  pan;  {«plii;  dnbon;  ttnbnm;  *llllq.;  *gnliq. 


1.  I  wvroUing ;  2.  (geom.)  production 

lofth«  tivolute  (of  curves). 

D*KOULER  [d«-rou-i6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
limroU;  2.%  to  unfold;  to  display;  ** 
to  unroll;  8. 1  to  wind  off;  4.  (of  snakes) 
tc  imlink  (the  rings);  5.  (geom.)  to  pro- 
duce the  evolute  o/>  curve). 

&K  DBRO0I.EB,  pr.  v.l.lto  unroll;  2. 
S  (th.)  to  dispkiv  o.'a  se^f;  to  unfold  o.'« 
«*(/';  'o  <>?«"■  ^  ^^  view;  8.  t«f. chains) 
it  run  down. 

D:feROUTE  [d«-fou-t]  n.  £  1.  (mil) 
r<yu,t ;  2.  §  subversion ;  overthrow ;  8.  § 
r<uin. 

En  — ,  1.  (mil.)  routed ;  2.  §  subvert- 
ed ;  overthrown ;  8.  §  ruvned ;  en 
iplelne  — ,  (mil.)  completely  routed. 
iMettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  rout;  to  put  to 
'  the  rout ;  2.  §  to  subvert ;  to  overthrow  ; 
B.  §  <o  disconcert ;  to  put  out ;  4.  %  to 
rwin ;  qu'on  n'a  point  mis  en  — ,  (mlL) 
unrouted. 

D1S:R0UTER  [di-nn-u]  v.  a.  l.  I  «o 
put  out  ofo:s  road,  of  tlie  right  road; 

2.  §  to  unhinge ;  to  embarrass;  to  per- 
plex ,■  3.  §  to  disconcert ;  to  foii;  to 
baffle. 

DERRliiRE  [d»-ri4-r]  prep.  1.  |  fof 
place)  behind ;  2.  8  (of  order,  rank)  be- 
hind ;  8.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

—  sol  II  I,  behind ;  loin  —  sol  |  %,far 
behind.  Jeter  —  sol,  rejeter  —  sol,  to 
cast  behind,  the  back ;  lul.sser  —  soi, 
!  (nav.)  to  leave  astern ;  laisser  loin  — 
soi,  II  §  to  leave  far  behind  one ;  to  run 
out  of  distance;  se  tenir  —  q.  n.,  to 
stand  behind  a.  o.,  at  o.'s  back. 

l)ERRIi;RE,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  be- 
hind ;  2.  i  behind  o.'s  back  ;  at  o.'s 
hdck;  8.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

Tout  ft  fait  — ,  (nav.)  right  aft.  De  — , 
1.  hinder;  hind;  2.  back;  par  —,from 
behind;  behind. 

DERRliiRE,  n.  m.  1.  hind;  hinder 
I'art;  2.  back  (hinder  part);  8.  (pers.) 
bMom,;  posteriors;  4.  (of  carts)  tail; 
UUl-board ;  5.  (artU.)  train. 

%.  Le  —  d'une  maisnn,  Ike  back  of  a  houte ;  le  — 
i-  U  tUe,  the  back  of  the  head. 

Montrer  le  —  §,  to  turn  tail ;  to  show 
eXe  white  feather. 

DERViCHE,  DERVI8  [dir-vl-th,  d»r. 
riln.  m.  dervis. 

DES  [d«]  definite  art.  m.  f.  pi.  (con- 
traction of  DE,  of  from,  dkc.  and  les,  the) 
I.  of  the ;  of;  2.  from  the  ;  from ;  8. 
iome ;  any ;  4.  (expletive) .... 

1.  LeB  livreB  —  *colier«,  the  ho'ki  of  the  p«p«7»; 
iea  loi»  —  hommea,  the  laict  of  men.  3.  D<>nne»- 
Tioi  —  noix,  i^ve  me  tome  nut$.  4.  J*ai  vu  — 
ehoses  admirablea,  /  have  teen  wonderful  thingt, 

DilS  [d«]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  frmfi 
(beginning  at);  2.  (of  time) ^om  (bo- 
ginning  at). 

1.  —  la  source  du  fleiive,  fr,>m  the  »iuri-e  ,f  ihe 
river,  "i.  Je  I'ai  cm  —  ce  moment,  /  thought  to 
from  that  moment. 

— 14  t,  —  lors,  1. 1  from  then;  2.  § 
consequently,  therefore ;  thence. 

Dis  gtJK,  conj.  1.  as  soon  as ;  when  ; 
8.  since ;  as. 

1. 1)e>  iju'U  parut,  lit  soon  aa  he  appeared;  —  la 
poerre  eera  finie,  aa  soon  aa  the  war  w  over ;  —  je  le 
verrai,  when  /  tee  him.  •!.  —  voua  le  souhaitez 
e«Ia  aerH,  since  r/ou  wish  it,  ii  thall  be  to. 

TDkb  Qua  in  reference  to  future  lime  requires 
til  a  future  teiu«.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

D^S  (a  negative  prefix  used  befor« 
vowels)  dis ;  tin. 

d:6sabonner  (SE)  [B8-d«-ia-bo-n«] 

pr.  V.  {ps,from)  to  loithdraw  o.^s  sub- 
toriptum,  "(a  newspaper  or  periodical). 

Dfi8.\BUSEMENT  [dS-ia-bu-i-man]  n. 
UL  undecaimng ;  disaousing. 

D:68ABU9ER  [d6-ia-bu.««]  V.  a  to  iw»- 
tieceive ;  to  disabuse. 

8k  db8\bu8er,  pr.  v.  to  vm,decei/eeo.''s 
Mlf;  to  lie  disahuted. 

btSACCORD  [d«-.a-k6r]  n.  m.  1.  die- 
J^reement;  2.  (uiua")  discord. 

En  — ,  1.  not  agreed  ;  2.  at  variance; 
.yn  bad  terms,  litre  en  — ,  1.  to  disa- 
gree •  1.  to  be  at  variance ;  to  be  on 
bad  iir-ms. 

DfiSACCORDER  [d«-ia-k6r-d«l  v.  a. 
■mas.)  to  uMtune ;  ^  to  put  out  ojtvme. 

8e  DE8A0C0EDEB,  pr.  V.  (mus.'  '«  gti 
lit  of  tune. 


DilSACCOUPLER  [d«-ia-kou-pl«]  t. 
a.  to  uncouple. 

Se  desaccoupler,  pr.  v.  to  uncouple. 

D:fiSACCOUTUMAJSrCE  [d«-»a-kou-ta- 
man-a]  n.  1 1  loss  of  a  custom,  habit. 

d:6saccoutumer  [a«-«i-kou-tu-m«] 

v.  a.  1.  (de,  from)  to  disaccustom. ;  2. 
(Bv,from)  to  disinure;  8.  {de)  to  break 
(a.  o.)  of  the  habit  (of). 

3.  —  q.  u.  de  mentir,  to  break  a,  «.  of  the  habit 
of  lying. 

Se  DE8AC00UTUMEB,  pr.  V.  (de,  of)l 
to  lose  the  habit ;  to  get  out  of  the  habit ; 
2.  to  break  o.^s  self  of  the  habit. 

D:fiSACHALANDER  [d«-ia-Bh»-lan-d«] 
V.  a.  to  take  away  the  custom  (purcha- 
BeTs)from. 

DISAFFECTION  [d«-ia-f4k-.i6n]  n.  C 
(pour,  to)  disaffection. 

Avec  — ,  disaffectedly. 

DifiSAFFECTIONEMENT  [d«-.»-fik. 
aio-n-man]  n.  m.  disaffection;  aiiena- 
Uon. 

D:68AF1'ECTI0NNER  [d«-za-tSk-8io- 
n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  disaffect ;  to  alienate ;  2. 
to  become  disaffected  to,  towards;  to 
become  alienated  from. 

8b  desaffectionnkb,  pr.  v.  to  become 
disaffected,  alienated. 

D:6SAFF0URCIIER  [d«-ai-foar-.h«] 
V.  a.  (navj  to  unmoor. 

DfiSAFFUBLER  [d«-M-fu.bW]  y.  a.  to 
unm,uffle. 

,D:feSAGR£ABLE  [;d«-ia-gr6-a-bl]  acy. 
(a,  to ;  d,  de,  to)  1.  disagreeable ;  un- 
pleasant ;  2.  wnpleasing  ;  ungrateful ; 
unacceptable ;  8.  uncomfortable ;  4L 
obnoxious  ;  offensive  ;  5.  ungracious  ; 
6  unwelcome;  7.  (to  the  hearing)  un- 
tunable;  8.  (to  the  palate,  taste)  dis- 
tasteful ;  unsavory ;  9.  ^to  the  sight) 
unsightly. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unobnoa>ious ; 
tmoffengive.  Caractfere,  nature  — ,  1. 
disagreeableness  ;  unpleasantness ;  2, 
unpleasingness ;  ungratefulness ;  un- 
acceptableness  ;  8.  uncoinfortableness  ; 
4  obnoxiousness ;  offensivenesa ;  6.  un- 
gracunisness ;  goQt  — ,{V.  senses)  dis- 
tast^uhiess. 

d:6sagr:6ablement  [d«-ia-gr«-». 

bls-miin]  adv.  1.  disagreeably ;  unplea- 
santly;  2.  unpleasingly ;  uri^rateful- 
ly ;  unacceptably  ;  8.  uncomfortably  ; 
4.  obnoxiously ;  offensively ;  5.  ungra- 
ciously. 

Di;SAGR:fcER  [d«-«a-gr«-«]  V.  n.  tto 
cHajilease. 

pjfeSAGR^ER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  F.  Dk- 

eSEEB. 

DfiSAGRfiGATION  [d«-iB-gr«.gA-ai«n] 
n.  t  (did.)  disaggregation ;  disintegra- 
tion. 

Ht&AQRtOt,  E  [d«-«a-gr«-j«]  a4J. 
(mining)  (of  sand)  free-stone. 

D]68AGR:6GER  [d«-«a-gr*-j«]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  disaggregate ;  to  disintegrate. 

Se  desagregkr,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  become 
disaggregated,  disintegrated. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  disintegrable. 

DfiSAGR^MENT  [d«-.a-gr«-man]  n. 
m.  1.  disagreeable  circumstance,  thing  ; 
2.  — ^j  (sing.)  — 8,  (pi.)  disagreeableness ; 
unpleasantness ;  8.  annoyance ;  vexa- 
tion ;  4.  T^  ddeot  (in  external  appear- 
ance); blemish. 

1.  Un  grand  — ,  o  »«ry  diaagrei  able  Ibing.  3, 
Eprouvcr,  essuyer,  recevi  ir,  avoir  bieu  dea  — s,  to 
ej-perienee  many  annoyances,  vexations.  4.  Cette 
tache  an  visage  eat  un  gru'id  ^,  thin  tpot  on  the 
face  it  a  great  blemish. 

S'attlrer  des  — s,  to  bring,  draw  disa- 
greeable things  on  o.'«  self.  11  a  e8sny6, 
reju  un  — ,  a  disagreeable  cirmi/m^ 
stance  has  Tuinpened  to  him. 

DilSAJUSTER  [d«-ia-jui-t«1  V.  a.  1.  to 
derange ;  to  put  out  of  order  ;  2.  to 
disadjust  (derange  the  position  of). 

Se  desajustbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  deranged ;  to  get  out  of  order ;  to 
become  disad)usted. 

D^SALIGNEMENT  [dA-ia-li-gn-man*] 
n.  m.  (mil.)  breaking  theUne;  disorder 
in  the  lin^. 

D^SALIGNER  [d^-aa-Ii-gn**]  v.  a. 
^mil.)  to  break  the  line  of;  to  throw 
mto  disorder. 

D:6SALLIER  [d«-«.U«]  M.  ^to  dis- 
unite  (allies). 


8k  DisALLiER,  pr.  V.  to  form  «n  tov 
proper  alliancehyy  m.trr'asre). 

Di;SALT:6RER  [d«-zal-t«-rbj  v.  a.  fc 
quench:  to  slake  the  thirst  of. 

Se  DESALTfcRER,  pr.  V.  to  quomh,  fc 
slake  o.''s  thirst. 

D£SAPPAREILLER,  v.  a  V.  Dbpa 

EEILLER. 

DfiSAPPARIER  [d«-M-pa -ri«]  V.  ».  t 
separate  (the  male  and  female  of  ct>rtaii. 
animals). 

DJfcSAPPOINTEMENT  [de-ivp<«.  t 
mia]  n.  m.  disappointment 

ifeprouver,  essuyer  un  — ,  to  m^eet  w-itK 
experience  a  disappointment 

DfiSAPPOINTER  [d«-za-poin-t«]  v.  a 
1.  to  disappoint ;  2.  to  cut  the  tfirea'U 
of  (p\&its);  8.  +  to  strike  off  the  lists. 

DisAPPRENAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  U 
sing,  of  Desapprendre. 

Desapprenant,  pres.  p. 

Dbsapprenu,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Desapprendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Desapprendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6SAPPRENDRE  [d*-ia-pran-dr]  v.  a 
irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  {d,  to)  to  un- 
learn. 

Faire  — ,  to  unteach. 

Desapprends,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Desapprendre. 

Desapprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Desapprennent,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres, 
8dpl. 

Desapprenons,  Ind.  pres.  <fc  impe'iL 
Ist  pi. 

Desappris,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Desappris,  e,  pa  p. 

Desappeisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Desapprit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

DesapprIt,  subj.  iinperf.  8d  sing. 

D£8APPK0BA-TEUR,  trice  [ii- 
i»-pro-ba-teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  disap- 
proving ;  2.  (th.)  disapprobatory ;  qf 
disapprobation 
D£SAPPR0BA-TEUR,  a  m.,  TRICE, 
n.  C  1.  person  that  disapprove  •  2.  dl// 

D^SAPPROBATIOISi  [d*-«.  pro-U 
ai«n]  a  £  disapprobation;  disappro 
val. 

DilSAPPRGPRIATION  [d«-ia-pio-pn 
i-sion]  n.  f.  X  renunciation  (of  property), 

DESAPPROPRIER  (8E)  [s6-d*-xa-prc- 
pr!-«]  pr.  V.  tto  reiwunce  (property). 

D6SAPPR0UVER  [d6  »a-prou-v«]  V.  a 
(subj.)  to  disapprove  (of). 

—  q.  ch.,  to  disiipprove  a.  th. ;  to  disapprove  of 
a.  th. ;  —  qu'on  faase  q.  ch.,  to  disapprove  <^  o.'i 
doing  a.  th. 

DfiSARgONNER  [da-iar-ao-n*!  V.  a  1, 
I  to  dismount ;  to  wnhorse  ;  2.  |  (of  the 
horse)  to  throw ;  3.  §  to  baffle  (in  argu 
ment) ;  to  foU  ,•  ^  to  T^n  dovm. 

DfiSARGENTER  [dft-iar-jan-t«]  V.  a  1. 
to  unsilver ;  2.  to  drain  of  money,  cash. 

Se  DE8ARGENTER,  pr.  V.  to  becoTtie,  to 
get  unsUvored. 

Di;SARMEMENT  [d«.iar-m«.man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  disarming ;  2.  (fenc.)  disarm- 
ing ;  8.  (nav.)  dismantling  ;  laving  up. 

D:6SARMER  [d6-.ar-m«]  V.  a"  1.  II  §  fc 

disarm;  2.  §  to  baffle;  to  foil ;  8.  tc 
uncock  (fire-arms) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  dis- 
charge (a  ship) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  dismantle ; 
to  lay  up  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  unship  (ows). 

Se  disarmer,  pr.  v.  to  disarm;  U 
take  o/fo.^s  armor. 

D:ftSARMER,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  dAsarm;  Ii 
(nav.)  to  be  laid  up. 

D^SARRIMER  [d«-i»-ri-m«]  v.  a  (nav.) 
to  alter,  to  shift  the  stowage  of. 

Di:8ARR0l  [d6-i4-ro«]  n.  m.  dtaar 
ray;  disorder. 

Dans  le  — ,  en  — ,in=.  Mettro  en  -  -i 
to  disarray. 

D:68ARtlCULATION  [d«-iar-ti-k»-U 
•l6n]  n.  t.  fsurg.,  anat)  disarticulaticr^ 

D:^8ARTICULER  [d6-«ir-ti-ku-l«j  v,  a 
(did.)  to  disjoint 

DE8A88EMBLER  [d«-ia-aan-ble]  v.  a 
to  take  to  pieces  (a  th.  )oined  tosetDtn  \ 

D:68AS80CIER  [d«-M-Bo-ai6]  vTa  (did, 
to  dissociate  ;  to  disasfiociate. 

D:feSAS80RTIR    [de-z,i-.«r.tir"!   V.  a  * 

»poU  the  match  of. 
D:6SA8TRE  [d«-iB»-trj  n.  m.  atsaeeer 
Frapper  de  — s,  to  strike  toith  di»%t 

t«r ;  •*  to  disaster 


DES 


DES 


DfiS 


imal;  dmftlo;  efe*;  <5foTo;  ef&te;  .TJe;  <11;  lUe;  o  mol;  t>  mfile;  />  mort;  u  sue;  ^  sure;  <wJoa>. 


D:ft8A8TEEUSEMENT  [d«-i»»  tteA^t- 
nin]  «dv.  ditattrously. 

Dfi8A8TREU-X,  8E  [d6-«w-t«a,en-»] 
tiU.  disasiroiis. 

Nature  d68a8treuse,  disastraimneaa. 

DiS  A  VANTAGE  rd«-»-vaa-t«  j]  n.  m. 
(A,  POUR,  to  ,•  de,  to)  1.  disadvantage ; 
1  disadnantageousnesa. 

A.  son  — ,  to  o.'«  disadvantage) ;  avee 
— ,  to  ^ :  sans  — ,  with  no  =.  Avoir  du 
~  k,to  haro«  u  =  in;  lutter  contre  un 
— ,  to  labor,  to  lie  und^r  a  = ;  faire  sn- 
Mt  on  —  k,to  disadvantage. 

DiSAVANTAOER  [d«.xa-THn-ta-j«]  V. 

a.  to  disadvantage. 

D^SAVANTAGEUSEMENT  [di-a- 
van-u-jea-i-man]  adv.  disadvantageoutily. 

DiSAVANTAGEU-X,  SE  (d^-sa-van- 
to-J«&,  ea-i]  a4j.  (a,  poMT,  to)  dtsadvan- 

JD:68AVEU    [d«-ia-yen]    n.    m.   di«a- 

Faire  nn  -^  de,  to  »na«e  az=  of;  to 
disavow. 

D:6sAVEUGLEE  [d«-ia-veu-gl«]  v.  a. 
to  undeceive;  to  disabuse;  ^  to  op«7i 

DfiSAVOUEE  [d«-xa-Tou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
disown  (deuy) ;  to  disavow ;  to  dis- 
tlaim;  2.  to  disavow  (not  to  acknow- 
fedge  as  o.'8  own) ;  8.  to  disavow  (not  to 
•ustify). 

Personnequi  dSsavoue  ( V.  senses)  dis- 
claimer (pfi 

DE8CELLER  [d«-»ft-l»]  v.  a.  1.  to  um,- 
teal  (break  the  seal  of) ;  2.  (mas.)  to  wi- 
Kol ;  to  unbed. 

DE8CENDANCE  [d«-Mn^an-.]  n.  f.  1. 
descent  (birth,  extraction) ;  2.  (law)  de- 
te&rU. 

—  collat6rale  la  plus  proche  en  degre, 
(law)  immediate  descent :  —  en  llgne 
oollat6rale,  (law)  collateral  =;  —  en 
Ugne  directe,  lineal  =.  Degre  de  — ,  de- 
ment. ,     . 

DESCENDANT,  E  ||d«-»an-daii,  t]  adj. 
1  descending ;  2.  (of  tides)  ebb ;  going 
ioun ;  8.  (anat)  (of  the  aorta)  descend- 
ing; 4  (astr.)  descending  ;  5.  (did.)  de- 
aotndent;  6.  (math.)  (of  progression)  de- 
tomdinff;  7.  (mus.)  (of  the  scale)  de- 
ooending ;  8.  (mil.)  (of  the  guard)  com- 


ne  voulut  pa«  —  a  se  justifier,  she  vmdd  not  cnn- 
descf  nd  (n  juHif;/  ntrself.  1 4.  —  jusqu'a  la  prifere, 
to  liumble  o.'«  Belf  to  prauer. 

—  (en  s'abaissant),  to  sinh  down;  — 
(en  s'affaiBsant),  to  sink  down;  —  (en 
Mulant),  to  flow  down  ;  —  (en  courant), 
to  nin  down ;  —  (en  d^coulant  donce- 
ment),  tc  trickle  down ;  —  (en  s'enfon- 
fant),  Uj  sink  down;  —  (en  marchant). 
t,i  walk  dmim;  —  (en  marchant  mlli- 
tiiirement),  to  march  down;  —  (en  se 
mouvant),  to  move  down ;  —  (en  nage- 
ant).  to  »wim  down;  —  (en  feisant  des 
pas),  to  step  down ;  —  (en  rampant),  to 
crawl  down  ;  to  creep  down ;  —  (en 
6tant  transmls),  to  be  h,anded  down ;  — 
(en  volant),  to  j^y  <?o«w. 

—  de  travers,  (V.  senses)  (of  food)  to 
go  dmcn  the  wrong  way.  Faire  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  get  down ;  to  bring  down ; 
^  to  have  down  ;  2.  to  send  down  ;  3.  to 
turn  dovm  ;  4.  to  let  down  ;  5.  to  draw 
down ;  6.  to  fetch  dmon ;  7.  to  /orce 
dmon;  8.  to  />mW  down;  9.  to  <ir«(7 
dorcw ;  10.  to  push  down ;  11.  to  wash 
down ;  12.  to  whip  down.  En  descend- 
ant, (  V.  senses)  1.  subordinately ;  2.  (of 
time)  downward ;  dowmeards. 


Uui  offdnty. 
DESC 


_  .^CENDANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  (db, 
irf^  descendant;  oppri/ng ;  — «,  (pi.) 
deacendanta;  ofwring. 

DESCENDANT  [di-On-din]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  ebb-tide ;  ebb. 

DE8CENDRE  [di-san^dr]  v.  n.  (de, 
/Vw»  ,•  DANS,  EN,  into ;  a,  to)  1.  I  to  de- 
$eend. ;  to  com^  dmon ;  to  go  dottyn  ;  to 
get  down ;  2.  ||  to  go  doion  stairs  ;  ^  to 
$tep  down ;  3. 1  to  alight  (from  a  horse) ; 
to  dismovmt ;  to  get  off,  doivn  ,•  4.  I  to 
aUght  (from  a  carriage);  to  get  down; 
to  get  Old ;  6.  (a,  at ;  cuez,  ai,  xoith,  at 
the  tiouse  of)  1  to  stay  (reside  tempora- 
rily at  a  private  house) ;  to  xtop ;  6.  (a, 
at)  \  to  stay  preside  temporarily  at  an 
Inn) ;  to  stop ;  to  put  up ,-  7. 1  to  incline ; 
to  slope ;  8.  1  (en)  to  make  a  descent 
Ion,  upon)  ;  to  come  down  (on,  upon); 
to  make  an  irruption  {into) ;  9.  1  (a, 
Uuo)  to  go  dotcn  (Into  the  grave) ;  to 
sink;  10.  §  (dans,  to)  to  descend;  11.  § 
to  descend ;  to  go  down ;  to  go  down 
in  the  world;  12.  §  (dans,  en)  to  de- 
scend (to) ;  to  go  home  (to) ;  to  e<ram- 
ine  (...);  18.  §  (a,  to)  to  descend ;  to 
conaeaeend;  to  stoop;  14.  to  humble 
0.t  tdf;  15.  §  tofaU;  16.  (of  tides)  to 
aft* ;  to  go  down,  out ;  to  rim  doton ; 
IT.  (of  waters)  to  subside ;  to  fall ;  18. 
(goncal.)  to  descend;  to  spring;  19. 
(Lw)  to  nake  a  search  (in  virtue  of  a 
wwrant);  to  search;  20.  (mus.)  to  de- 
mxmd ;  21.  (nav.)  to  land ;  to  go  ashore, 
vnihore. 

1,  II  a  detcendu  en  dix  minute*,  et  il  y  a  une 
Mare  qu'il  e«t  detcen^lu,  kf  deecended  in  ten  mi- 
wUu,  and  he  ha*  been  down  an  hour.    5.  .le  de- 


iMKeff,  <*. —  — '      - 

tetncU  toujonr*  chei  Tiion  frire,  I  alwaus  Bt&y  at  , 
ircther't,  with  my  'jrother.  6.  I!  dtecendit  a  l'h6tel 
'«  Paris,  ie  stepped  at  the  hotel  de  Parit.  7.  La 
rente  deKtud  en  cet  endroit,  the  raw/  inclin«t, 
jlop«»  in  Ihiipiaee.  IG.  —  dsn»  l«  d^taU,  tc  ile 
xeud  to  detail.  12.  —  en  «oi-m«n  e,  d.-.n8  o.'.  co'_- 
iciont.e,  dane  coo  coeur,  to  descend  tnto  o.'t  K'/i }" 
ye  home  to  o.'t  amitUucCt  (c  c.'t  hoart.    IS  Elki 

188 


[Desceniikk,  v.  n.,  i«  cniijuRftted  with  avoir  when 
il  pxiireMes  an  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  li  in- 
dicative of  a  etate.    (  V.  Ex.  1.)] 

DESCENDRE,  v.  a.  {i>v,from;  dans, 
EN,  into;  A,  to)  1.  to  descend;  to  go 
dmon ;  2.  to  tak^  down ;  to  get  down ; 
8.  to  carry  douyii ;  to  take  down ;  to 
bring  dmon ;  4.  to  Imoer ;  to  let  down ; 
5.  to  lay  low  (kill) ;  to  bring  down ;  6.  to 
take  (from  on  a  horse) ;  7.  to  set,  to  put 
down  (from  a  carriage) ;  8.  to  to«d  (from 
a  boat,  ship) ;  to  put  on  shore ;  9.  (nav.) 
toftill  down  (a  river). 

1 . une  montagne,  to  descend  a  mrmtUain.    2. 

—  un  tableau,  to  take  down  a  pielure.  4.  —  un 
cercueil  dans  la  fosse,  to  lower  a  eojpn  mlo  the 
grate  ;  —  du  vin  a  la  cave,  to  lower  win*  inio  the 

cellar. 

—  (en  apportant),  to  bring  down ; 
^  to  fetch  down ;  —  (en  conduisant),  to 
conduct  down;  to  take,  to  lead  down ; 

—  (en  mouvant),  to  move  down ;  —  (en 
passant  h  la  main),  to  ^nd  down ;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carry  down;  to  take 
doton ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  7>m«A  rfotow  ; 

—  (en  tlrant),  to  draw  down ;  to  puU 
down ;  —  (en  trrfnant),  to  drag  down. 

[DKscgNiiRE,  V.  a.,  is  conjugated  with  aroiV.] 

DESCEN8I0N  [d«-an<i5n]  n.  C  (astr.) 

DE8CENSI0NNEL,  LE  [d«-san-sio- 
n»!l  ad),  (astr.)  descensional. 

DESCENTE  [d«-»an-t]  a  f.  (DE,/rojn  ,• 
DANS,  EN,  into;  a,  to)  1.  descent; 
coming  down;  going  down;  ^  getting 
down ;  2.  taking  down  ;  getting  down ; 
3.  lowering ;  letting  down;  i. alighting 
(from  a  horse);  dismounting;  getting 
off,  doivn ;  5.  alighting  (from  a  carriage) ; 
getting  dmon,  out ;  6.  landing  (frou  a 
boat,  ship);  disembarkment ;  7.  decui- 
vity  ;  8.  (kn)  descent  {mi,  upon)  ;  irrup 
tion  (into) ;  9.  (of  the  humors)  deflwx- 
ion:  10.  (of 'KB.ters)  subsiding ;  fall ;  11. 
(h\iM.)pipe;  12.  (fin.)  mn  (^demand  for 
payment);  18.  (law)  search  (in  virtue  of 
a  warrant) ;  14  (macli.)  dovm  stroke ;  15. 
(med.)  hernia;  1  rupture;  16.  (ipil.) 
com.ing  o/ (guard,  &c). 

—  de  croix,  (paint)  descent  from  the 
cross.  A  la  —  de,  ( F.  senses)  1.  in  d^ 
scending;  in  going  doion ;  2.  on  de- 
scending, going  down.  Faire  une  — 
dans,  en,  to  make  a  descent  on. 

DESCRIPTEUR  [dJt-krip-t«nr]  n.  m. 

DE8CEIPTI-F,  VE  [d4»-krip-tif,  i-v] 
a(\i.  (th.")  descriptive. 

Dans  ie  genre  — ,  (pcrs.)  descriptive. 

DESCRIPTION  [dJs-krip-siSn]  n.  t  1. 
description ;  2.  inventory  ;  3.  (orpatents) 
mecification  ;  4  (log.)  description. 

Auteur  d'nne  — ,  author  of  a  descrip- 
tion; deacriber.  Faire  la  —  de,  I.  to 
give  a^=of;  to  describe ;  2.  to  take  an 
in/ventory  of;  rendre  toute  —  Impossible, 
impviissante,  to  beggar  ■=■. 

Di!;3^CH0UER  [d«-»4-shou-«]  V.  a. 
(nav.^  to  get  off:  to  set  afloat  again. 

DiSSEMBALLAGE  [d«-ai.-b«-ia-J]    n. 


D:feSEMBALLEE  [di.-wi.->*W]T.  a  ft 
unpack. 

D:feSEMBAREA89EE  [d*-rt»-b*-rn«] 
V.  a.  to  disembarrass. 

Se  desembakrasstjr,  pr.  v.  to  d>U«n»r 
barrass  a's  self 

D]feSEMBARQUEMENT  [d*  •.in-W 
ke-man]  n.  m.  disenibarkment ;  l^ind 
ing. 

d:68Embarquee  [d*-xin  b«r.wi  % 

a.  1.  to  disembark ;  to  land ;  2.  to  tm 
ship  (goods). 

D]&SEMBOtTEE  [di-Oc-boa-tt]  ?.  s.  1. 
to  disjoint;  to  put  out  of  socket;  i. 
(surg.)  to  dislf/aite. 

D:fiSEMBOr;EBER  ^d«-xiin-bo<irM'J  T. 

a.  to  extricate  from  the  mire ;  1  to  (/«< 
out  of  the  miro. 

Se  DE8EMBO0KBER,  pr.  V.  to  eotriciite 
o.'«  self  from  the  mire ;  T  to  get  oU,  of 
Vie  mire. 

D:6SEMPARER  [d*-xan-pa-r«]  V.  n.  to 

leave ;  to  qitit ;  to  go  a/way. 

Sans  — ,  vAthout  leamng  the  spot ;  on 
the  spot. 

DESEMPARER,  v.  a.  1.  to  leave;  to 
quit ;  1.  (nav.)  to  disab.e  (ships). 

Desempare,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Db- 
8EMPAREP.)  (nav.)  (of  bhlp*)  disabled. 

DlfcSEMPENNE,  E  [d«ian-p^n-n«]  ac(J. 
t  stripped  of  its  feathers. 

D:6SEMPESER  [d6-»an-p«.x«]  v.  a.  to 
take  mit  the  starch  qf. 

Se    DE8Ei*FB8EE,     pr.     V.     tO    loS6     O.'l 

gtarch. 

Di;SEMPLIE  [d«-»an-pUr]  v.  a.  to  r«»- 
der,  to  make  lesa  fuU;  to  empty  (in 
part). 

Se  DE8KMPLIR,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  gtt 
less  full ;  to  empty  (in  part). 

D^SEMPLIR,  V.  n.  to  become,  to  g» 
less  full ;  to  empty  (in  part). 

DESEMPRISONNEMENT  [di-ife 
pri-io-n-man]  n.  m.  discharge  from  pH' 
son ;  liberation. 

D:feSEMPRISONNEE  [d«-i«n-pri-K).B« 
V.  a  to  discharge  from  prison ;  to  seta 
liberty. 

Di;SENCHANTEMENT  [d«-aj.-ilu«.. 
man]  n.  m.  H  J  disenchantment. 

D:6SENCHANTEE  [d«-«an-.haii-M]  % 
a.  II  §  to  disenchant. 

Dl<:SENCLOUER  [d«-«iii-kloa-«]  v.  i 
1.  to  take  the  nail,  nails  out  of;  2.  t 
take  a  nail  out  of  the  hoof  of  (th  h(\rt.i>) 
8.  to  umspike  (cannon). 

D:feSENFILER  [dfi-ian-fi-U]  v.  a.  to  w 
string. 

Se  desentii-er,  pr.  v.  to  come,  T  g 
unstrung. 

D^SENFLEE  [d«-iaB-fl«l  r.  a.  1.  to  r 
duce  the  volume  o/(what  is  swollen) ; 
to  reduce  the  stcelUng  of. 

Se  dksenfler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  less  awe 
len  ;  2.  to  cease  to  be  swollen. 

D:fe3ENFLER,  v.  n.  1.  to  be  leas  sun 
len ;  2.  to  cease  to  be  swollen. 

DfiSENFLURE    [di-xan-Bu-r]    n.  f. 
diminution  of  swelling ;  2.  cessation  • 
swellinf. 

D^SENGRENER  [d«-i8n-jrr«-n«]  v. 
(mach.)  to  t/irow  out  of  gear. 

Desenorbne,  e,  pa.  p.  (mach.)  out 


gear, 

DESENIVRER  [d*-xan-m-vr«]  V.  a.  1 

to  sober  (cause  intoxication  to  cease); 
to  make  sober  ,•  2.  §  to  sober ;  ^tobri 
to  o.'s  senses ;  t  to  bring  to. 

Se  DESENIVRER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  get  aobe 
to  get  sober  again;  2.  1  (by  sleeping) 
aleep  o.'a  se^  sober ;  3.  !  (»«)  to  ''*<"* 
(from)  ;  to  be  cured  (of). 

D:6SENIVREE,  y.  n.  itogetaobt 
to  get  sober  again. 

Ne  pas  — ,  to  be  always  inUxoieaU  • 
never  to  be  sober. 

D:^SENLAIDIE  [d*-xan-14-dlr]  V.  «k 
render,  to  make  less  ugly. 

Se  desenlaidir,  ^r.  v.  to  get  lesa  ugi 
to  grmo  better  looking. 

D:fcSENNUTEE  Ld6-xan-nni-i«]  V.  8 

dispel  the  tedium,  ennui  of;  to  dvee 
to  amuse. 

Sii  ofeENNUTBR,  pr.  V.  to  dispel  o.t 
dium,  ennui;  to  dwert  o.a  seif; 
amuse  o.^s  self. 

D^SENRAYEE  [d»-«uiri-i«l  v  | j 
wnskid  (a  wheel) ;  to  take  t/u  ^— ^  •' 


DfiS 


DCs 


DfiS 


alijo\\le;  «w.jeu;  «i/je(lne;  edpeur;  dw,  pan  ;  mpin;  om.  hoc  ;  wnbrun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


DfiSENEATER,  y.  n.  to  umkid  ;  to 

k«  the  drag  off. 

iD^SENRHlfMEK  [dt-ian-ru-m*]  v.  a. 

\oure  of  cold. 

flu   DE8BNRHUMBK,    pr.    V.    tO    OtM*«   0.'« 

M,;  to  get  rid  ofo^a  cold. 

pBSENROUEE  [d«-ian-rou^]  V.  6.  '.O 
ire  of  hoarseness. 

IBs    DBSKNBOTTER,    pr.     V.    tO    CW«    0.'« 

\ctr86ne8s ;  to  get  rid  of  o.'«  Tioarse- 

oiSENSEVELIR  [d«-«an-.«-T-lirJ  V.  a. 
to  iviiwrap  (a  dead  body) ;  2.  to  aisin- 
• ;  to  exhri/me  ;  to  disitihume. 
D:fcSENSORCELER      [d«-Mn-i6r-rt-W] 
la.  !  8  <o  ttnbemitch. 
?D^8EN30RCELLEMENT      [di-On- 
f-ii-i-man]  n.  m.  ||  unbetoitching. 
iD:6SENT6TER  [d«-»an-t*-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
j.r«  of  obstinacy ;  2.  (dk, ...)  to  get 

th.)  out  of  the  head  of{tL.  o.). 
as  DE8ENT&TER,  pr.  V.  1.  +  fe>  he  cured 

ohMnaey  ;  2.  (db,  ...)to  get  (a.  th.) 
ft  q/'o.'«  Aeatf. 

i,  II  ne  pent  —  de  cette  opinion,  ht  cannot  get 
p  opinion  out  of  llis  iiead. 
b^SENVERGUEE  [d«-.an-v*r-pi«]  V. 
Ynav.)  to  unbend  (a  sail). 
IDfiSERT,  E  [d«-«6r,  t]  acU.  1.  desert 
{ainhabited,  uncultivated);  2.  unfre- 
"■ented;  deserted. 

iiyn. — Di^sSKT,  inhabit^,  solitaire.  The  di- 
i  (desert)  plare  is  neglected  ;  it  lacks  cultivation, 
1  an  extended  or  elevated  population.  The  m- 
>hiU  {uninhabited)  place  is  unoccupied  by  man: 
contains  no  habitations,  and  presents  no  trace  of 
'Uization.  The  eolitaire  {soUtart/)  place  is  un- 
quented ;  it  is  free  from  the  agitations  and  ex- 
amenta  of  the  world.  We  flee  to  dherta  {de- 
it's  to  avoid  society  ;  we  seek  inhabite*  (uninha- 
im)  places  as  a  refuge  from  p«^rsecution  ;  we  re- 
s  toa  solitaire  {solitary)  village  for  rest  from  the 
'igues  and  excitements  of  life. 

pfiSEET  [d«-»ir"I  n.  m.  1.  I  S  iMder- 
\ss ;  waste  ;  2. 1  J  desert ;  8.  +  desola- 
m  (desert).  • 

I—  bauvage,  wild  waste.  PrScher  dans 
I—  J,  to  preach  to  the  winds. 
toraERTER  [d«-.4r-t«]  y.ti.  1.1%  to  de- 
ft ;  to  leave ;  to  quit ;  2.  to  abandon  ; 
forsake;  3.  (mil.)  to  desert 
;D£8ERTEE,  v.  n.  1.  (de,.  . .)  to  de- 
rt;  to  leave;  to  quit;  to  fly  off;  2. 
iiil.)  (DK,/ro»M;  i.,  to)  to  desert. 
i —  avec  armes  et  bagages,  to  desert 
iih  o.'»  arms  and  acooutrem,enis ;  — 
jrennemi,  to  =■  to  the  enemy;  to  go 
•er  to  the  enemy ;   —  k   rint6rleur, 

JDilSERTEUR  \U-ti>t-\»it'\  n.  m.  |  $ 
<is«rter. 

tSyn. — DAsKRTKOR.  transfuge.  By  deserteur  is 
aant  a  soldier  who  leaves  the  service  in  which  he 
[engaged  without  permission ;  by  transfuge^  one 
ii>  jiassee  over  to  tne  service  of  the  enemy.  The 
kt  IS  a  desi-rter ;  the  second  is  a  traitor. 

iDfiSERTION  [d«-iAr*«n]  n.  f.  1.  |  J 

mertion ;  2.  (mil.)  desertion. 
DfiSESP:6RADE  (1  LA)  [a-la-d»-i4^ 
i-ra-d]  adv.  +  desperately. 

D^SESPlfeRANT,     E    [d*-ris-p«-ran,  t] 

y.  I.  desperate  ;  Mpeless ;  unhopeful ; 
.  disheartening ;  dispiriting  ;  discou- 
iging ;  lieart-diacoiiraging. 
■  Etat  — ,  hopelessness.    D'une  manifire 
^-e,  desperately ;  hopelessly  ;  despair- 

IDiSESPtEt,  E  rd«-i4s-p«rt]  adj.  1. 

Il>.)  desperate ;  hapless  ;  of  despair ; 

I   (pers.)  in  despair ;    disconsolate ; 

^heartened  ;  despondent ;  8.  (of  per- 

Ijns  ill)  past  recovery. 

\  Etat  — ,  hopelessness.    D'une  manidre 

'-e,  desperately ;  hopelessly. 

I  DfiSESPilRfi,    n.  m.,  E,  n.    i.  des- 

Krate. 

i  En  — ,  denperately. 

DE8E8P6R6MENT    [d«-EAs-p«-r«-man] 

liv.  X  desperately. 

'  DfiSESPfiRER  [d*-«Js.p«-r*]  V.  n.  (db, 

j;  que,  [smbj.]  of)  1.  to  despair ;  2.  to 

espond ;  to  be  a  desponder  :  8.  (de)  to 

espair  {of);  to  give  (a.  o.)  over;  4 

M,  of  [pres.  p.])  to  despair. 

1.  Je  ne  distspere  pas  que  vous  iie  soyez  hsii- 
■ux,  /  do  nU  despair  of  ijour  being  happii.  3.  Les 
4deoins  deitsjment  de  sagn.'Tisiin,  the  phmciant 
ifftii  of  hit  recovery.  4.  I^s  m^decins  rf«'««p«>en( 
"  le  gu^rir,  the  phyticiant  despair  of  curing  him. 

<ifA  <168e8p^re.  dont  on  d6«caDirt-,  dU»- 


perate.  Personne  qui  d^sespfere,  1.  de- 
»pairer  ;  2.  desp'/nder. 

[Dkbesp^rer  with  que^  conj.  neg.,  governs  the 
subj.  and  takes  ne  before  the  verb.      I'.  Ex.  1.] 

D:6SE8PfiREE,  V.  a.  1.  to  drice  to 
despair  ;  2.  to  veae  beyond  expression. 

8k  desesperkr,  pr.  v.  to  be  in  de- 
spair ;  to  give  o.''8  telfup  to  despair. 

D:feSESPOIR  [di-iis-poar]  n.  m.  1. 
despair  ;  desperation  ;  hopelessness  ; 
2.  dsspondency. 

Coup  de  — ,  desperate  attempt.  Au 
—  (pers.)  1.  in  despair ;  2.  concerned  ; 
grieved ;  vexed  ;  dans  le  — ,  despondent- 
ly :  despondingly.  Faire  e  —  de,  <o  be 
ffie  despair  of;  mettre  au  — ,  I.  to  drive 
to  despair  ;  %  to  concent  ;  to  grieve ;  to 
vese;  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  sink  into 
despair. 

D:feSHABlLL:6  [d«-ia-bi-i«*]  n.  m.  un- 
dress; dishabille. 

Dans  son  — ,  en  — ,  in  an  undress; 
undressed ;  in  dishabille. 

DlfeSHABILLER  [d«  M-bi-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 
to  undress ;  to  take  off  the  clothes  of;  2. 
to  disrobe  ;  8.  to  strip. 

Personne  qui  deshabille,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
disrober ;  2.  stripper.  ^♦*  —  salr '  ''''^r- 
re  pour  babiller  saint  Paul,  to  rob  Jrf.er 
to  pay  Paul. 

8b  deshabiller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  undress; 
^  to  undress  o.''s  self;  ^  to  take  off  o.'* 
clothes;  2.  to  undress;  to  change  o.''8 
coat ;  8.  to  disrobe ;  4.  to  strip. 

D]fi8HABILLER,  v.  n.  t  to  undress; 
^  to  undress  o.^s  se^f;  to  take  off  o.''t 
clothes. 

D:68HABITfi,  E  [d«-sa-bi-t«]  adj.  un- 
inhaliited. 

D68HABITUER  [d«-i«-bi-tu«]  v.  a  1. 
(de)  to  disaccustom,  {from) ;  to  break 
(a.  o.)  qf  (a.  tb.) ;  2.  to  dimnure. 

8e  dkshabituer,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  dis- 
accustom o.^s  self  {from) ;  '\to  break 
o.'s  Mlf  {of). 

D:68H^RENCE  [d«-i«-ran.t]  n.  t  (law) 
escheat. 

Bien  en  — ,  escheat ;  droit  an  blen  en 
— ,  escheatage.  Susceptible  de  — , 
escheatable. 

D:68H]fcRITER  [di-ti-ri-ti']  v.  a.  to  dis- 
inherit; to  disherit. 

Personne  qui  d68h6rlte,  disheritor, 

DlfiSHEURER  [d^-seu-r*]  V.  a.  t  to 
disturb  (in  occupations). 

8e  desueukek,  pr.  v.  +  to  disturb  o.''a 
self  (in  o.'s  occupations). 

d:6shonnete  rd«-io-n*-t]  a^j.  i»». 

m^cdest;  indecent;  shameful. 

Sf/n. — DfisHoNNAxE,  .malhonnStk.  D^thonnHe 
{immvdett,  indecent)  is  applied  to  things  alone  ;  it 
implies  a  violation  of  purity,  chasteness,  or  mo- 
desty. Malhonnite  {tncivilj  dithonett)  is  equally 
applicable  to  persons  and  things  ;  it  denotes  an  of- 
fence against  the  established  usages  of  polite  so- 
ciety, or  a  transgression  of  the  laws  of  honesty. 

D*8H0NN^TEMENT  [d«-Eo-»«-t- 
man]  adv.  immcdestly ;  indecently  ; 
sliamefuUy. 

D]68HONNi;TETfi  [d6-io-n4-t-t«]  n.  t 
X  immodesty  ;■  indecency. 

DfiSHONNEUR  [d«-«)-neur]  n.  m. 
(pour,  to ;  de,  to^  1.  dishonor ;  2.  dis- 
grace; discredit;  dispraise;  dispa- 
ragement. 

An  —  de,  tothez=  of;  avec  — ,  1.  with 
=  ;  2.  disgracefully;  disrepviably ; 
disparagingly ;  pour  le  —  de,  to  the  ■=. 
of;  sans  —  pour,  without  =  to.  fitre 
un  — ,  to  6«  a  = ;  faire  —  k,  falre  le  — 
de,  to  be  a  ■=  to  ;  prier  q.  u.  de  son  —  t, 

1.  II  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dishonor  himself;  2. 
%  to  ask  a.  o.  to  do  what  is  very  un- 
pleasant.  Tenir  k  — ,  to  liold  it  a  dis- 
honor. 

D:6SH0N0RABLE  [a  lo-no-ra-bi]  aty. 
+  (th.)  dislionorahle. 

I):68HONORANT,    E    [d6-K)-no-ran,   t] 

adj.  (th.)  1.  dishonorable ;  2.  disgrace- 
ful; discreditable. 

D'une  mani6re  — e,  1.  dishonorably  ; 

2.  disgracefully ;  discreditably. 
D]68HONOR:fe,  E  [d«-«)-no-r«]  adj.  dis- 

^cnored. 

D:fe8H0N0RER  [d«-»c-no-r«]  -,.  a.  1.  to 
tlshonor ;  2.  to  disgrace  ;  to  discredit. 

Personnt  qui  d^shonore,  1.  disho- 
norer; 2.  disgracer. 

D^SHUMANISEE  [.u-iu-nuwu-i*]  v. 


a.  to  unhwmaniee ;  to  render  inJvu 
savage,  cruel. 

d:68IGNati-f,  ve  [d«-gi-giui  ai;  i-v*j 

adj.  indicative. 

D:fe8IGNAT10N  rd«-ri-gn4-«l6a*]  n.  f 
1.  designation;  indication;  2.  destf 
nation  (nomination);  choice;  eleotinn 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  designate. 

D:6SIGNER  |d«-ii-gn«*J  V.  a.  1. 1  fe)  * 
signate ;  to  indicate ;  to  point  out ;  ft 
mark  out ;  %\  to  describe  ,\  8.  $  (b.  k\ 
to  designate ;  to  point  out ';  to  mar^ 
out ;  to  hold,  up ;  4.  §  (pc  vr,  to,  fbr)  U- 
designate  (destine  to  a  dignity,  ofSoo); 
5.  §  to  elect;  to  clioose;  6.  §  to  denatu; 
to  broken ;  7.  §  to  appoint ;  to  assign  ; 
to  name ;  to  mention. 

S.  —  q.  u.  a  la  haine  publique,  to  point  a.c  oat, 
to  hold  o.  0.  up  to  pjiblic  hatred.  6.  Ce  vent  la  di- 
tigne  de  la  pluie,  this  wind  betokens  rain.  1,  — 
le  temps  et  le  lieu,  to  appoint  the  time  and  place. 

Dlfc8ILLUSI0NNER  rd«-«il-l»»lo-n6] 
V.  a.  to  undeceive ;  to  destroy  the  iiiu- 
sions  of. 

6tre  d6sillusionn6,  to  be  undeceived ; 
to  lose  o.'s  illusions. 

D:68INC0RP0RER  [d«-.in-k6r-po-rt] 
V.  a.  1.  to  disincorporate;  2.  (mil)  to 
disembody. 

D:6SIN'ENCE  [di-si-nan-s]  n.  f  (gram.) 
desinence;  termination;  ending. 

d:^sinfatuer  [d«-rin-fa-tu«]  v. ».  ^ 

to  undeceive;  to  dtspel  the  vnfaiua- 
tionof. 

8b  desinfatueb,  pr.  v.  (dk,  witK)  ^  to 
cease  to  be  infatuated ;  to  recover  from, 
o.^s  infatxmtlon. 

D:e'8INFECTER  [d«-xjn.f4k-t«]  v.  a.  L 
to  disinfect ;  2.  to  fiimigate. 

d£81NFECTI6n  [d«-«n-fik-M6n]  n.  t 
1.  disinfection  ;  2.  fumigation. 

Travailler  A  la  —  de,  to  endeavor  tf 

DE8INQUI:6TER  [d«-iin-ki-«-t«]  v.  0, 
to  relieve  the  uneasinesi  of;  to  eet  a'l 
ease. 

8k  DEsiNQiriETER,  pr.  V.  to  reaaeuirr 
o.^s  self;  to  he  at  ease. 

D:]fe81NTl!;RE8S:6,  E  [d«-rin.t«-r»-W.j 
adj.  1.  (dans,  in)  disinterested ;  uninto- 
rested;  2.  disinterested;  unselfish;  8, 
unbiased;  im,partial;  indifferent. 

d:6sint^ressement  [di-iin-w-i* 

s-man]  n.  m.  disinterestedness. 

Avec  — ,  disinter eMedly. 

D]68INT:6RE886MENT  [d«-iin-t«  ri. 
i«-man]  adv.  %  disinterestedly. 

D^SINT^RESSER  [d«-iin-t«-rt^i«]  v. 
a.  1.  to  buy  out  the  interest  qf;  2.  to  in- 
demnify. 

D:fi8INTERLIGNER  rd«-«i>-t4r-U. 
tci*l  V.  a.  (print.)  to  unlead ;  to  taJu, 
ijie  lead«  md  of;  to  make  solid. 

Di;8INVESTIR     [d«-iTn-vis-tir]     V.    «. 

(law)  (dk,  ...)  to  devest 

!fitre  desinvesti,  to  devest 

D:^8INVITER  [d«-a-n-vi.t«1  V.  a.  to 
disinvite;  to  retract,  recall  an  invi- 
tation. 

D:ft8IR  [d«-.ir],  DE8IR  [d«-«ii]  n.  m. 
(db,  of;  de,  to)  1.  desire;  2.  wish;  8. 
lor.ging. 

—  d§r6gl6,  inordinate  desire ;  faililo 
— ,  slight  = ;  vif  — ,  earnest  =.  Ohjet 
d'un  — ,  urisK  An  gr6  de  scs  — s, 
agreeably  to  o.''s  desires,  wishes;  au 
parfait  accoinplissement  de  ses  — s,  at 
3.'s  utmost  loishes ;  avec  — ,  avec  un  vif 
— ,  avec  I'expression  dn  — ,  wishfulZy; 
sans  — ,  ^citkout  a  =,  viish ;  undesir- 
ing;  sulvant  son  — ,  at  o.''s  =,  wislk 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  a  =,  wish;  brAlei 
du  —  (de),  to  be  injlamed  with  the  =: 
(to) ;  combler  ses  — 8,  to  gratify  o.'«=«, 
wishes;  contenter,  satisfaire  un  — ,  fti 
indulge,  to  satitfy  a  = ;  contentei  wie 
— 8,  to  sai/isfy  o.'s  mind ;  rempllr  un  — l 
to  gratify,  to  fulfil,  to  grant  a  =.  Qnl 
exprime  le  — ,  wishful. 

D:6SIRABLE  [d*-u-ra-bl]  acy.  (pops 
for  ;  de,  to)  desirable. 

Pen  — ,  vndenrable.  Caractdre  — 
aesirablen.ess. 

D:68IRER  rd«-«.r«]  V.  a.  1.  (...,  to^ 
{que,  [subj.])  CO  desire;  to  be  desiroiu 
cf;  to  wish ;  2.  {de)  to  desire  (to) ;  to  ft< 
desirous  (of);  to  wish  (to);  8.  to  vrUi 
for ;  ^  to  longff^ 


DfiS 


DfiS 


DBS 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  ^  f6e ;  e  i^ve ;  e  fete ;  ^ je ;  «  il ;  iile;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  moit ;  u  sac ;  u  sure ;  ou  jour; 


1,  Jp  d^mr^  le  tc  r,  1     saire,  wiih  to  tee  Mim  ;  je 

U*ir«  qu«  vout  le  voyiez,  /  desire  bt/u  akuuld  tee 
*iim ;  /an)  detirous  o/  ttour  teeiny  Kim  ;  /with  you 
to  »••  4t»i.  i.  —  de  r^iiMir,  to  iesire,  with  to  mc- 
ttiid;  to  \ie  d«i»Tuvk%  uj  tueceeding. 

Chose  k  — ,  1.  deHrahle  thing  ;  thirty 
io  be  desired ;  2.  desideratum ;  chose 
Men  k  — ,  great  desideratum ;  personne 
qui  desire,  wisher.  —  avec  ardeur,  pas- 
rlcvn,  1.  io  long  for  ;  2.  to  pine  for ;  ne 
"Ion  laisser  a  — ,  to  leave  nothing  to  he 
desired ;  to  be  all  o.  could  vdsh,  desire. 
Avoir  ce  qu"on  desire,  to  hate  o.'s  wish, 
iciU ;  se  faire  — ,  not  to  make  o.'s  self 
aheap.  Que  desirez-vous,  what  is  your 
will}  qui  desire,  desirous;  wishful; 
qn'on  ne  desire  pas,  unwished,  tt/moish- 
id  for.     Personne  qui  desire,  wisJier. 

[Dksihkr  before  »  verb  in  tlie  infinitive  \»  f"l- 
lowed  by  dt  when  it  expresses  ft  desire,  the  accora- 
plishnunt  o(  tthicli  is  uncertain,  difficult,  or  inde- 
pendent <if  the  wisli ;  in  all  other  cases,  r/«  1*  omiU 
led.      ^■.  Exanii.le8l,-2.] 

D:6SIREU-X,   se   [d«-ii-rea,   efi-i]  a^j. 

1.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  destroys  ;  solicitous ; 

2.  (de,  for)  anxious. 

Non    — ,    1.    unsoliett<ms ;    2.    uti- 
anaeious. 
Dl!:8I8TEMENT  [d«.ii».«-maii]  n.  m. 

1.  desvitanee ;  2.  (law)  nonsuit ;  8.  (law) 
retraxit. 

Faire  un  — ,to  desist. 

DiSISTEK  [d^-aB-t«]  V.  n., 

DfiSISTER  (8E)  [ti-di-iit-a]  pr.  v.  1. 
(DB,  from)  to  desist;  2.  (dk,  ...)  to 
abandon ;  to  gvce  oner,  v/p  ;  8.  (de,  . . .) 
to  waive. 

DESMOGRAPIIIE  rdii-mo-pa-fi]  n.  f. 
(anat)  desmography  (description  of  the 
ligaments). 

DESMOGRAPHIQUE  [diMno-gi»-fl-k] 
Rdi.  (anat)  relating  to  desmography. 

DESMOLOGIE  [dU-mo-lo-jl]  n.  C 
(anat)  desmology  (treatise  on  the  liga- 
ments). 

DESMOLOGIQUE  [des-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(ftnat)  reUUing  to  desmx)logy. 

DESMOPHLOGIE  [dit-mo-flo-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  inflammation ^  the  ligaments. 

DESM<»PHLOGIQUE  [d4.-mo-flo-ji-k] 
>(\ii.  (med)  relating  to  inflammation  of 
the  ligaments. 

DESMOTOMIE  fdimH^to-ml]  n.  f. 
(»,r'.it)  deemotomy  (dissection  of  the  li- 
gaments). 

DESMOTOMIQUE  [dis-aao-to-ml-k] 
adj.  (anat)  relating  to  desmotomy. 

DfiSOBfilR  [d«-io-M-ir]  V.  n.  (A,  . . .) 
to  disobey. 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  dis  bey  a.  o. 

fttre  desobei.  to  be  disobeyed. 
D£S0R:6ISSANCE  [d6-«o-b6-i-san-i]  n. 
L  (a.  to)  1.  disobedience  (disobeying); 

2.  act  of  disobedience ;  8.  (law)  coniu- 
ittxicy. 

Acta  de  — ,  act  of  disobedience.  En 
6tat  df  — ,  (law)  contumacu/us  ;  par  — , 
out  of  =. 

DfoOB:felSSANT,  E  [d*  .io-bW-.an,  t] 
iJi  (A,  to)  disobedient 

DESOBLIGEAMMENT  [dSso-bU-ja- 
m»n]  adv.  disobligingly;  unkindly; 
u  ncompldisa  ntly. 

I):fcSOBLIGEANCE  [d«-K>-bli-jan-i]  n. 
t  disobligingness;  unkindness;  un- 
cimplaisanee. 

D:feSOBLIGEANT,  E  fd^-xo-bli-jiin,  t] 
aoj.  (pouK,  to ;  de,  to)  disobliging ;  un- 
b(nd  ;  uncomplaisant. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  disobligingly; 
u/nkindly ;  unc^miplaisa/iiUy. 

D:feSO'BLIGEANTE  rd*-K.-bli-jan-t]  n. 
t  diaohligeante  (carriage) ;  sulky. 

D^SOBLIGER  [d4 -«>-bU-j«]  v.  «.  to 
iisobUge. 

n^SOBSTRUANT,  E  [d«-iob.-tro-in,  i] 
idi.  (med.)  deobstruent 

DESOBSTRUANT  [di-Mb^tru-in]  l, 
n.  (med.)  deohstriieni. 

Di:S0B8TRUCTI-F,  VE  [d6-K>b^tnik- 
ii".  ivl  adj.  (med.)  deobstruent. 

xjfcOBSTRUCTIF  [d«-ic»truk-tif] 
o.  m.  (vaeA.)deobi!truent. 

Dfi80B8TRUCTION  [d«-iobnrok-ti6n] 
a.  t  1.  disencumbrance ;  2.  (med.)  d»- 
fbstrucHon. 

Dl!;S0B8TRUER  [d*  Eob^tru*]  v.  a.  L 
fo  clear  (from  obstruction);  to  free;  2. 
V  dis  incumber  J  3.  (did.)  to  deobetruct. 

190 


D£S0C(JUPATI0N  [d«-«.-ku.pa.«oii] 
n.  f  t  want  of  occupation. 

DE80CCUP1!:,  E  [d«  «>-ku.p«]  adj.  un- 
occupied ;   unemployed. 

Di;S(EUVR]fe,  E  [d«-ieu-Tr«]  adj.  un- 
occupied (unwilling  or  unable  to  do  a. 
th.) ;  unemployed ;  leisurely ;  idle. 

Etre  — ,tobe  ■=;  to  ha/ve  nothiny  to 
do. 

D:feSCEUVR:fi.  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  idler. 

D:^S(EUVREMENT      [d«-ieu-Tr«-maD] 

n.  m.  tcant  of  occupation,  employment ; 

DfiSOLANT,  E  [di-xo-Ian,  t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
heartening  ;  dispiriting  ;  heart-break- 
ing ;  Tieart-discouraging ;  afflicting ; 
2.  annoying ;  Teaming ;  8.  tiresome ; 
tedious ;   irksome. 

D£S0LATEUR  [d«-io-U-teur]  n.  m.  $ 
desolator;  spoiler. 

D:6S0LATI0N  rd«-«>-W-»i6ii]  n.  1 1.  I 
§  desolation;  2.  §  disconsolateness ; 
heart-grief ;  8.  §  heart-sore  ;  4  §  texa- 
tion. 

Eednire  k\a  — ,to  bring  to  desolation. 

DiSOKfe,  E  [d«-io-l«]  adj.  §  1.  (de,  at; 
de,  to)  disconsolate;  distressed;  in 
distress;  grieved;  affixUed,  2.  §  (de; 
de)  annoyed  (at,  to) ;  vexed  {at,  to) ;  ex- 
tremely, very  sorry  {for,  to). 

S.  Je  suis  —  de  voiis  avoir  fait  attendre,  /  am 
very  sorry  to  kave  ktjtt  you  vaitiitg. 

D:fi86LEE  [d*-«>-lA]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  wasU  ; 
to  lay  waste ;  to  desolate  ;  to  make  de- 
solate ;  to  spoil ,'  2.  §  to  distress ;  to 
trouble;  to  grieve;  to  afflict;  3.  §  to 
annoy  ;  to  vex. 

8e  desoler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lament;  to 
grieve;  2.  (de,  at)  to  be  disconsolate, 
distressed,  m  distress;  to  trouble  o.'s 

D:feSOPILANT,  E  [d«-«)-pi-lan,  t]  a^j. 
(med.)  deobstruent 

DilSOPILANT  [d«-«)-pi-Uo]  n.  m. 
(med.)  deobstruent 

D^SOPILATI-F,  VE  [  d«-io-pi-U-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  deobstruent 

D]fiSOPILATION  [d«-io-pi-U-«i6D]  n.  C 
(med.)  removal  of  obstruction. 

DESOPILER  [d«-to-pi-l«]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  deobstruct. 

DfiSORDONNfi,  E  [d«-rtr-d6-n«]  adj. 

1.  disorderly;  2.  unrestrained;  un- 
governable; ^  unruly;  8.  disorderly 
(immoral) ;  disordinate ;  4  inordi- 
nate; intemperate;  running  riot;  6. 
excursive. 

Nature  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unruliness  ; 

2.  inordinacy ;  inordinateness  ;  8.  in- 
temperateness.  D"une  manifere  — e,  1. 
^mgoremably ;  2.  disorderly ;  3.  dis- 
ordinately  ;  4  inordinately  ;  intempe- 
rately.  £tre  — ,  (F!  senses)  to  run 
riot 

DfiS0RD0NN:6MENT  [d*-rtr-do-n«. 
man]  adv.  %  1.  disorder^;  2.  disor- 
dinately ;  8.  inordinately;  intempe- 
rately. 

D:6S0RD0NNEE  [d«-t«r-do-n«]  v.  a  1. 
to  disorder  ;  to  throw  into  disorder ;  2. 
t  to  revoke  (orders). 

DfiSORDRE  [d«-i6r.dr]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
order; leant  of  order  ;  2.  Wtter"  (confu- 
sion); 3.  disorder;  disturbance;  4 
uproar;  5.  devastation;  ravage;  6. 
disorder  ;  perturbation  ;  7.  licentious- 
ness; dissoluteness;  dissipation;  ex- 
cess ;  8.  dissension  ;  quarrel ;  9.  T-iot ; 
disturbance. 

Grand  — ,  (  V.  senses)  great,  loud  up- 
roar. De  — ,  (  V.  sensesfl.  disorderly ; 
2.  troublous;  en  — ,  (K.  senses)  1.  in 
disorder ;  2.  disordered  ;  8.  disorder- 
ly ;  4.  in  a  litter ;  5.  in  an  uproar. 
Amener  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  lead  to  dis- 
order; commettre  des  — s,  to  commit 
disorder  ;  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  cause  dia- 
order;  2.  to  make  a  litter;  3.  to  make 
a  disturbance  ;  4  to  make  an  uproar; 
Jeter  dans  le  — ,  to  throve  into  disorder ; 
mettre  le  —  dans,  to  throw  into  disor- 
der ;  mettre  en  — ,  L  to  disorder ;  2.  to 
Utter ;  8.  to  tumble  ;  A.  to  7niffle ;  5.  to 
iet  in  an  uproar. 

Di]S0RGANI8A-TEUR,  TRICE  [d«- 
cir-ga-Qi-ia-t«nr,  tri-i]  ac^.  disorganizing. 

D*80EGANI8A-TEUE,n.m., 
TEICE,  n.  t  disorganieer. 


D:feS«>RGANISATION  [d*-iftt  o. 
sion]  n.  f.  H  §  disorganization. 

DtSORGANISER  [d6-.6r-j»-ni* 
1  §  to  disorganize. 

Se  DE80BGAN18ER,  pr.  V.  |  J  to  betomi 
disorganized. 

d:6sorienter  rd«-»6-ri.an-a]  v.  a.  i 

I  to  catise  (a.  o.)  not  io  knmo  where  tiu 
east  lies ;  2.  |  to  cause  (a.  o.)  to  lose  \U 
way  ;  3.  ^  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  <f  his  cin 
ment,  latitude,  course,  way. 

i;tre  desoriente,  (  V.  senses)  !  |  to  to* 
o.'s  way;  2.  %  to  be  out  ofc.t  deenent 
latitude,  course,  way. 

DfiSORMAIS  [d*-i6r  »*]  adv.  hence, 
forth;  hei\cefor~icard ,  hereafter;  in 
future ;  fro7n  this  time  forward. 

Di:SOSSEMENT  [d«-i6-»-inan]  n.  m. 
boning. 

D:fcSOSSER  [it-%(,-tq  v.  a.  to  bone. 

D^SOUEDIR  [d«-«)ur-dir]  V.  a.  J  to 
unweave. 

d:6soxydation  [d«-«)k-«-da„ifn] 

n.  f.  (chem.)  disoxidation ;  deoxidt^ 
lion. 

D:6S0XYDER  [d6-iok-si-d«J  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  disoxidate;  to  deoxidise;  to 
deoxidate. 

Se  desoxydek,  pr.  v.  to  disoxidate, 
to  deoxidate;  to  deoxidize. 

DfiSGXYGiNATION  [d*-iok  si-j^-ai. 
sion]  n.  f.  (chem.)  disoxygenation ;  de 
oxygenation. 

D£S0X  YGilNER  [d«-«)k-u-j«.n«]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  disoxygenate ;  to  deoxyg^ 
■nate. 

Se  desoxygener,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  d«»- 
oxygenate ;  to  deoxygenate. 

DESPOTE  [dJi-po-t]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.  hist) 

^spot ;  2.  1  §  despot. 

l-n  —  I  §,  despotically. 

DESPOTIQUE  [d^s-po-ti-k]  adj.  |  { 
despotic ;  despotical. 

DESPOTIQUEMENT [dis-po-tik  m»i| 
adv.  I  §  dejtpotically. 

DESPOTISME  [dis-po-tU-m]  n.  m.  | 
(bur,  orer)  despotism. 

DESPUMATION  [dJ.-pu-ini-«i6D]  a. 
(chem.)  desj/umation. 

DESPUMEE  [dJ.-pa-m6]  V.  a.  (chem. 
to  despnmate. 

DESQUAMATION     (^d^s-koua-ma-jiSl 

n.  £  (did.)  desquamation;  2.  (surj 
desquamation. 

—  farineuse,  (med.)  scurf.  :6tat  de  - 
farineuse,  seurfiness.  Dans  un  6tat  d 
—  farineuse,  scurfy. 

DESQUAMER  [dA»-kou«-m*]  v.  a.  i 
desquatnate. 

8b  dbsquaukb,  pr.  v.  to  desqm 
mate. 

DESQUELS  [contraction  of  de  Li  i 
quels!. 

DESQUELLES    [contraction   of  J 

LBSQUELLES]. 

DESSAISIR  [d«-si-«r]  V.  a.  to  dr 
(a.  0.)  of  the  possession  of  (a.  th.). 

8e  dessaisib,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  witA) 
part ;  2.  (law)  (de,  of)  to  divest  <  i 
se^. 

DESSAISISSEMENT  [d^^A-ii-s-m. 
n.  m.  (law)  divesting  o.'s  self. 

DESSA1»0NNER  [d«-silio-n«]  v. 
(agr.)  to  depart  from  the  regular  on 
oj  Vie  cultvcation  (j/ (lands). 

DESSAKfe  rd4-s8-i«]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
stiarp  felloic,  blade;  sharp  woman.  ; 

DESSALER  [d^-sa-W]  v.  a.  |  tofrt  (^ 
en  (render  less  salt). 

Dessale,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  fresh 
(pers.)  sharp;  cunning. 

Se  dessaleb,  pr.  v.  |  to  fre 
come  less  salt). 

DESSANGLEE  [di-Mn-tW]  v. 
gird  (animals). 

Dessanole,  e,  pa.  p.   (ant 
girt       ^ 

DESSfiCHANT,  E  [M-it-, 
drying. 

DESS^CHEMENT   [d^-rf-ah-i 
m.  1.  I  drying ;  2.  |  J  dryneui 
plants)  wiilieredness ;  4  (engin.)! 
a^ge;  5.  (mining)  drainage. 

Fosse  de  — ,  (engin.)  drain. 
de  — ,  drainages. 

DESS^CHEE  [d«-M-.h«]v. 
dry;  to  dry  up:  2.  J  '«  dry 
parch  •  8.  |  (by  ^je  heat)  to ; 


DES 


DES 


DES 


»&joute;  eitjeu;  «iijeune;  «ipeur;  <Mipan;  tnpln;  onhon;  un  briin;  *11  llq. ;  *Kn  llQ. 


:)  emaciate  ;  to  extenuate ;  to  waste  ;  6. 
1)  dry  (ditches,  marshes) ;  fc>  dry  up  ; 
[  to  vAther  (plants,  &c.) ;  7.  to  drain 
Iwaters) ;  to  drain  of;  8.  (did.)  to  detie- 
tate. 

'  Chose  qui  a  la  propriet6  de  — ,  ( F. 
•  ■nses)  dryer. 
1  >B88ECHB,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senscs  of  Dks- 
UHES)  1.  dried;  dry ;  2.  drained;  8. 
pf  plants)  withered ;  4  (did.)  deaic- 
lotso  ,•  dry. 

!  Noi  — ,  1.  undried;  2.  undrained; 
k  un/iDithered.  —  par  1»  soleil,  1.  mm- 
Iried ;  2.  torrid. 

<  8b  dessecher,  pr.  v.  1.  |  fe)  dry;  tc 
try  up ;  2.  §  to  dt-y  up  ;  to  be  parch- 
d ;  3.  II  (by  the  heat)  to  parch  ;  4  |  *o 
\ecome  emaciitted  ;  to  waste  away  ;  5. 
of  plants,  &c.)  to  witlisr. 
j  Qui  ne  se  dessfeche  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
yiidried ;  2.  wnparched ;  8.  uwwi- 
hered. 

.  DES8E1N  [dJ-sin]  a  m.  1.  (de,  to)  de- 
]^n,  plan ;  prefect ;  scheme ;  purpose"; 
ntention ;  intent ;  view ;  device ;  2.  (b. 
j.)  (cONTKE,  upon)  design  (bad  In  ten- 
don) ;  8.  (of  a  work)  design ;  project ; 
plan;  4  (mtis.)  design. 
I  Grand  — ,  great  design,  «fcc.  Absence 
Idhtnt  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undesigned- 
lesa;  auteur  dun — ,  designer;  plan- 
ter ;  projecter.  A  ^t-,  intentionally  ; 
'm  pttrpose;  pv/rposely ;  designedly; 
•fUClngly ;  by  ^ ;  non  a  — ,  uninten- 
ionuUy ;  undesignedly  ;  utiiHUingly  ; 
mknowingly ;  a^— :  de,  ivith  the  intent 
»/;  icith  a  =,  vi^w  to;  for  the  purpose 
*f;  in  order  to;  k  —  que,  (subj.)  with 
{he  intent,  design  that;  in  order  that; 
hat;  k  inauv^  — ,with  bad  intent; 
*vec,  dans  le  —  de,  udth  a-=-to ;  dans  un 
.x>n,  mauvais  — ,  toith  a  good,  a  bad  = ; 
le  —  form6,  rcith  a  formal  =  ;  de  — 
ar6m6dit6,  premeditately ;  sans  — ,  1. 
mintentional ;  undesigned ;  undesign- 
ing ;  unpurposed ;  2.  uni7it<?ntionaUy  ; 
■jtndesignedly ;  ummili/ngly ;  unkiiow- 
>i^ly.  Accoinplir  un  — ,  to  accomplish 
*  =-r  purpose ;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  intend 
jr  k}  have  an  intention  to ;  to  prur- 
7«  ••* ;  to  have  some  thought  of;  venir  k 
£>(at  lie  «on  — ,  to  accomplish  o.^s  = ;  to 
bHng  abvvit,  to  gain  o.'apv.rpose.  J'ai 
—  (de\  it  is  my  design,  vntention,  pur- 
jpo««(to). 

I     S'/n. — DfcsSBIN,  PROJET,  KNTKEPRIBK.      A  prnjet 

\f*"iect)  is  a  simple  conception  of  the  mind  m  re- 
\t,uun  to  some  end  which  seems  desirable,  withuut 
Reference  to  means.  A  tistttin  {dsaiguy  u  the  re- 
'tilt  of  reflection ;  it  implies  the  study  of  means, 
'And  the  maturing  of  a  plan  (or  the  accunipiishnient 
•f  the  ot'iect  prnposed.  Entrepriat  {t itr er/triae) 
'goes  ft  step  further ;  it  implies  action.  It  is  prnise- 
l«rortby  to  form  a  great />ryW  (^)ro;ec<),  or  conceive 
t  bold  dessein  (design) :  but  it  is  still  more  praise- 
wortiiy  to  carrv  through  a  difficult  entreprise  («;*- 
jferiiriafV 

:  DE88ELLER  [d6-s4-U]  v.  a.  to  vmsad- 
dle. 

I  DESSERKE  [d6-s6-r]  n.  f.  %  loosen- 
ing. 

Dur  &  la  —  ^,  close-fisted. 
■  DESSERRER  [d«-s4-r6]  y.  &.  \\.  to 
loosen;  2.  to  open ;  8.  to  give  (a  blow, 
I  kick,  &c.) ;  4  (print)  to  unlock  (a  form). 
i  —  les  dents,  (  V.  Dent). 
I  Sb  dbsserrer,  pr.  v.  |  to  loosen;  to 
\get  loose. 

j  Dbssers,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Dksskrvir. 

Dessert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DESSERT  rd«-s«r]  n.  m.  dessert 

DESSERTE  [d^-sir,  t]  n.  f  1.  lea/vings; 
I  (of  churches)  (dk)  offieiabi/ng  (<rt)  ,• 
duties  (of). 

Desskp.ti.  e.  pa.  p.  of  Desskrtir. 

DES3ERTIR  [d4-sir-tir]  v.  a.  to  miset 
■jjema.  portraits,  Ac). 

DE88KRVAI9,  ind.  Import  Ist,  2d  sing, 
.f  DwaER-viR, 

Dbsskrvant,  pres.  p. 

DESSERVANT  [d«-sir-Tin]  n.  m.  1. 
yfiinating  clergymam, ;  2.  curate. 

Desskrve,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

DteSERVIR. 

Dbssbrvi,  b.  pa.  p. 

DES8ERV1R  [d«-sfer-vir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
Ike  Seevir)  1.  to  remove  (from  table); 
'■o  take  utoay  ;  2.  (abs.)  to  remove  the 
aWft  •  ^  to  take,  to  clear  away ;  8.  to 


disserve  (a.  o.) ;  *{  to  do  an  ill  office,  1 
turn  {to)  ;4.to  serve  at  stated  periods  ; 
5.  (of  clergymen)  to  officiate  (a  church) ; 
to  serve. 

Qui  n'est  pas  desservl,  que  Ton  ne  des- 
sert pas,  (of  churches^  unserved. 

Dessebvikai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Des- 

8ERVIR. 

DESSERvreAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Desseevis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dbsservisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Dessekvtt,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DesskrvIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Desservons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pL 

DES8ICCATI-F,  VE  [dAs-si-ka-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (did.)  desii'cative  ;  drying. 

DESSICOATIF  [dJs-ei-ka-Uf]  n.  m. 
(did.)  desiccative. 

DES8ICCATI0N  fd^s-si-ka-sicn]  n.  C 
(did.)  desiccation  ;  drying. 

DESSILLER,  D:6ciLLER  [d«-si-i«*] 
V.  a.  to  unseal  (the  eye-lids) ;  to  open. 

—  les  yeux  a,  de  q.  n.  §,  to  open  a.  o.'« 
eyes  ;  to  undeceive  a.  o. 

Se  DESSILLER,  pr.  V.  (of  the  eyes,  eye- 
lids) to  open. 

DES8IN  [d*-sia]  n.  m.  1.  I  (a,  in) 
dravnng  (representation) ;  2.  j  design  ; 
draught ;  sketch  ;  outline  ;  3.  (of  build- 
ings) draugM;  plan  ;  4  drawing  (art) ; 
5.  (a.  &  m.)  design  ;  figure  ;  pattern ;  6. 
(mus.)  arrangement. 

—  linoaire,  mechanical  drawing  ;  — 
llthographie,  lithographic  ==.  —  an 
crayon,  pencil  = ;  —  d'execution,  work- 
ing = ;  —  a  la  plume,  pen  and  ink  = ; 
—  au  trait,  =  in  outline.  Auteur  d"nn 
— ,  designer ;  cahier  de  — ,  drawing- 
book.  A  — .figured. 

DESSINATEUR  [<i4-«-na-t«iir]  n.  m.  1. 
draughtsman ;  draftsman  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
pattern-drawer. 

DE8SINER  [dA-si-n*]  V.  a.  1.  J  (d'a- 
PEE8,  from)  to  draw  (represent);  2.  | 
to  design ;  to  delineate ;  to  outline ;  to 
sketch ;  3.  §  to  delineate ;  to  sketch ;  to 
etch ;  to  etch  owt ;  4.  (of  clothes)  to  set 
o/f  (the  shape). 

—  avec  une  vari6t6  de  conleurs,  to 
diaper ;  —  d'apr6s  la  bosse,  to  draw 
ft'om,  the  bust;  —  d'apriis  nature,  to 
dratcfrom  nature. 

Dessine,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Dessi- 

NER. 

Non  — ,  1.  undrawn  ;  2.  undesigned  ; 
undeUneated ;  unsketched. 

Sb  dessiner,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Des- 
siner)  1.  to  be  delineated,  sketched ;  2. 
to  assume  a  form,  shape  ;  to  be  formed  ; 
3.  to  assiiime  attUuaea  that  set  off  the 
shape. 

2.  En  s'approchant  leurs  formes  tt  destinaient 

pluB  iiistinctement,  as  th^y  approached  tkeir  Jfrrmt 
asautried  a  more  dixtlnct  shape. 

DE880LER  [d«-so-i«]  v.  a.  1.  (oter  la 
sole)  to  take  off  the  sole  (/(animals) ;  2. 
(agr.)  to  depart  from  the  regular  order 
of  Vie  cultivation  ©/'(lands). 

DESSOUDER  [d6-sou-d«]  y.a,  to  tun- 
solder. 

Se  DB8S0UDER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  come, 
get  unsoldered. 

DESSOULER  [d«-sou-l«]  v.  a.  E^  >  to 
sober  (cause  intoxication  to  cease) ;  1  to 
make  sober. 

DESSOULER,  v.  n.  ^"  |  to  get 
sober ;  to  get  sober  again. 

Ne  jamais  — ,  never  to  be  sober. 

DES80U8  fd8-sod]  adv.  |  1.  under; 
underneath;  2.  below  (lower);  8.  un- 
dermost. 

01 — ,  1.  I  underneath  (under  here); 
below  ;  2.  (in  epitaphs)  under  this  stone  ; 
3.  §  beloic ;  hereafter ;  4  at  foot  (at  the 
bottom  of  a  f.age);  \k — ,  1.  I  rmder ; 
there  ;  under ;  underneath  ;  below  ;  2. 
S  imderneath.  En  — ,  1.  F  underneath  ; 
2.  I  downwards ;  3.  §  sly  ;  cunning ; 
aHful;  4  §  slyly;  cunningly;  ary- 
fully  ;  askance ;  par  —  I,  underneath. ; 
beneath  ;  ti/ruler.  Mettre,  placer,  poser 
— ,  to  underlay. 

DESSOUS,  prep.  1.  under;  under- 
neath ;  2.  below  (lower  than). 

Par  — ,  —. 

DESSOUS,  n.  m.  1.  II  under  part;  2.  | 
under  side;  3.  |  bottom;  4  |  wrong 
side;  5.  §  loorst  (disadvantage);  6.  (of 


cards)  front;  7.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind! 
lee. 

Au — ,  1.  I  under;  underneath;  5<«- 
neath;  2.  beknv  (lower);  3.  §  under 
(inferior) ;  4  §  under  (less) ;  bclov) ;  au- 

—  de,  1.  I  under ;  underrieafh ;  ft* 
neathj  2.  [  beloto  (lower  fian) ;  3.  §  »» 
der;  %nferior  to ;  4  §  under  (less than); 
5.  §  (b.  8.)  beneath  (unworthy  of);  beioixe 
au —  de  tout,.  (  V.  senses  of  Au —  &>) 
undermost;  au —  du  vent^  (nav.)  fo 
leeward ;  de  — ,  under;  kncer.  Avoir 
le  — ,  to  be  worsted ;  to  hare,  to  get  tfu 
tcorst  of  it ;  *{  to  come  by  the  worst  of 
it;  etre  au — de,  (  F.  .senses  of  Au — ) 
to  be  slwrt  of;  fetre,  restor  an —  (doV 
(  V.  senses  of  An — de);  to  com,e,  tofaU 
short  (of). 

DESSIIS  [ds-sa]adv.  J  1.  on; upon;  2. 
over ;  3.  above  (higher) ;  4  uppermost. 
CI ,  above;  la ,  1. !  upon  that; 

2.  I  over  that ;  3.  §  upo7i  which  ;  tltere- 
upon.  Sens  —  dessous,  1.  |  upsido 
down  ;  |^~  topsy-turvy ;  2.  §  in  dis- 
order, confuMon ;  '[at  sicres  arid  sevens; 
F^"  topsy-turvy.  En  —  |,  1.  ore ;  up 
on;  2.  over;  3.  above;  4  (hydr.)  over 
shot ; par ,  1.1  on;  upon  ;  2.  II  over ; 

3.  II  above  (higher) ;  4  §  above  ;  beyond ; 
5.  §  in  addition  to  ;  besides ;  6.  §  over 
and  abate;  1  to  boot;  7.  (nav.)  over. 
Mettre  sens  —  dessous,  1.  to  Ui/rn  upside 
doicn;  to  turn  topsy-turvy;  2.  to 
throio  into  disorder,  (xmfusion ;  f3^ 
to  turn  topsy-turvy ;  mu  en  — ,  (hydr.) 
overshot:  renverser  sens  —  dessoua,  to 
turn  upside  dotrn. 

DESSUS  [rift-sii]  prep  1.  Ion;  upon; 

2.  I  over ;  3.  above  (higher). 
Par— ,  =. 

DESSUS,  n.  m.  1.  |  u^pper  paH;  2.  | 
upper  side  ;  8.  J  top  ;  4  I  right  side  ;  6. 
II  lid  ;  cover ;  6.  §  (sur)  ascendani 
(over) ;  advantage  (over) ;  vantage 
ground  (qf);  1  best  (of);  1  upper 
hand  {of);  7.  (of  book.s)  cover;  8.  (oJ 
hands)  hack ;  9.  (of  the  head)  crown 
top  ;  10.  (of  letters,  parcels)  sujiersorh 
Hon;  addreMt;  11.  (nius.)  canto;  ft 
{m\\&.)  sopra^w ;  13.  (nnis.)  treble;  14. 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  weather-gage. 

Bits,  second  — ,  (mus.)  loic,  seeotid. 
treble.   Au-  — ,  1.  I  on ;  upon  ;  2. !  over  ; 

3.  I  above  (higher);  beyond ;  4  |  fur- 
ther ;  beyond ;  b.  §  above  (superior) ;  6. 

§  above  (more) ;  beyond  ;  au de,  1. 

on ;  upon  ;  2.  |  over  ;  8.  |  above  (higher 
than);  beyond;  4  |  beyond  (further 
than) ;  6.  §  beyond  the  reach  of;  out  oJ 
the  reach  of;  6.  §  above  ;  superior  to  ; 
1.  §  above  (more  than) ;  beyond ;  v/p- 
wards  ;  8.  §  beforehand  ;  au —  de  tout, 
(  F.  senses  of  An de)  uppermost ;  au- 

—  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  windivard  ;  de  — , 
1.  u/pper ;  top  ;  2.  from ;  8.  off;  4  (mus.) 
treble.  Avoir  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be 
uppermost ;  2.  §  to  have  the  best  of  it ; 
avoir  le  —  avec,  sur  q.  u.  §.  to  have  the 
ascendant  over  a.  o. ;  to  yet  the  hettr ' 
of  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  get  tlie  ivpper  hand ;  6tM 

au de  tons,  (  V.  senses  of  Au-  —  de) 

to  be  uppermost ;  [ireiidre  le  —  (sur)  §, 
to  gain  the  ascendant  {ooer) ;  to  get 
the  better  (of)  ,•  1  to  get  the  upper  liand 
{of)  ;  reprendre  le  —  §,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to 
regain  the  superiority;  2.  to  resume 
the  ascendant. 

DE8TIN  [dJs-tin]  n.  m.  1.' destiny ; 
fate ;  2.  (b.  s.)  doom  ;  8.  **  — ,  (sing.), 
—8,  (pi.)  life ;  career' ;  course. 

Livre  du  — ,  book  of  destltvy,fate.  In- 
vestir  du  pouvoir  du  — ,  to  fate ;  preve- 
nir  son  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  foredoom  o.'i 
self. 

IOfstin  in  the  1st  and  '2d  senses  is  less  mcid  ii 
pn.se  than  di'.ttinee.'\ 

DE8TINATAIRE  [dis-ti-na-ti-r]  n.  m 
(of  letters,  parcels)  receiver ;  person  t. 
whom  a  parcel,  a  letter  is  addre^Kcd. 

DESTINATION  [des-U-na-uon]  n.  £  I 
destination  ;  2.  place  of  destination. 

A  — ,  to  o.'s  destination ;  k  —  de,  1. 
(nav.)  bound  to ;  2.  (post)  addressed  to ; 
jusqu'a  — ,  to  o.'s  =.  Faire  parventr  q. 
ch.  4  sa  — ,  to  forward  a.  th.  to  its  ^=, 

DESTINiE  [dAs-ti-n*]  n.  C  1.  destiny ; 
fate ;  2.  (b.  s.)  doom ;  8.  *♦  life ;  career, 
coiirs& 

W 


det 


DET 


DET 


amal;  <i  male;  efue;  «feve;  ^(6te;  ^je;  iU;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  ubuc;  ^sbre;  <mJour; 


—  ult6rieure,  future  destiny ;  after' 
fortune.  8'sbandonner  a  sa  — ,  to  yield 
to  = ;  accouiplir,  faire,  remplir  ses  — e, 
to  fulfil  0.^8  ■=■ ;  86  derober  a  sa  — ,  to  re- 
coil, to  Bhrink  from  o.^a  = ;  fuir  sa  — , 
to  fly  from  o.'s  =:.  A  In  —  . . .,  dont  la 
•  -  est . . ., . .  .-fated  ,•  a  la  —  malheureuse, 
^ot  la  —  est  malheureuse,  iU-fated. 

DESTINER  [de.-a-n6]  v.  a.  1.  (i./or, 
to)  to  destine  ;  to  fate  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  (a,  to) 
to  doom;  ^.{k,for,  to)  to  destine  (re- 
serve) ;  4  (i.)  to  destin-e  (to) ;  to  intend 
(Jbr,  to) ;  to  design  {/or,  to) ;  to  pur- 
pose (...). 

—  d'avance,  to  predestine.  Personne 
qui  destine,  appropriator. 

Destine,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Dbsti- 

HBB. 

—  pom-,  1.  (nav.)  bound  to;  2.  (post) 
addressed  to.  A  qaoi,  auqnel  on  n'est 
pas  — ,  unpurposed. 

8b  DESTiNBn,  pr.  y.  (L,for)  to  6«  des- 
tined, intended. 

—  au  barreaii,  a  l'£glise,  u,  be  dettined,  int«Dd- 
sifor  thf  bar,  the  ehurcK. 

DEiSTITUABLE  [d4ni-tu»-bl]  a4].  re- 
movable (from  office). 

DESTITUfi,  E  [d4»-ti-tu«]  a(y.  (th.) 
(de,  of)  1.  destitute ;  2.  devoid ;  void. 

DESTITUER  [de.-ti-tu«]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
miss (public  functionaries) ;  to  rtmove  ; 
^  to  turn  out 

DESTITUTION  [divti-tu^isn]  n.  C 
(db,  from)  dismissal,  removal  (from 
offioei 

DESTRIER  [dht-tri-t]  n.  m.  t  steed; 
charger;  war-horse. 

DESTRUC-TEUR  [dJ^tnik-t«ur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  t  1.  f  §  destroyer  ;  2.  j 
spoiler  ;  ravager  ;  8.  +  |  destruction  ; 
4  §  weeder  out. 

DESTKUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 1  § 
destructive  (intending  to  deatroy);  de- 
itroying ;  2.  §  blasting. 

Caractere  — ,  destructiveness. 

DESTRUCTIBILITfi  [d4^truk-ti-bi-U- 
t«ln.  f.  destructibility. 

DE8TRUCTI-F,  VE  [d*t-truk-Uf,  i-t] 
•dj.  destructive ;  destroying. 

D'mie  maniere  destructive,  destme- 
ttveh/. 

DESTRUCTION  [di^trnk-dsn]  n.  C  | 
I  destruction. 

Snjet  \  la  — ,  destructible.  Frapper 
de  — ,  1.  to  destroy ;  2.  to  blast.  Qui 
porte  la  —  partout,  1.  aU-destroying ; 
2.  aU-birxsting. 

DJfeSUUATION  [d«-«i.<i4-M6n]  n.  t 
(med.)  desudation. 

DlfcSUfiTUDE  [d6-«a-«-to-d]  n.  t  1. 
disuse ;  desuetude ;  2.  (law)  disuse. 

Par  la  — ,  (law)  by  disuse.  Tomber 
en  — ,  1.  to  be  obsolescent ;  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  obsolete  ;  2.  to  fall  into  dis- 
use, neglect,  desuetude;  8.  (law)  tofaU 
into  disuse. 

D]fcSULFUEATION  [d«-iuI.fa-r4-B6n] 
n.  £  (chem.)  desulphuration  (depriving 
of  sulphur). 

DfiSULFURER  [d«-.ui-fo.r«]  v.  a. 
(nhem.)  to  desulphurate  (deprive  of  sul- 
phuiO. 

DESUNION  [d«-«u-m6n]  n.  C  1. 1  §  dis- 
tinion  ;  2.  (did.)  disjunction. 

DkSUNIR  [d^-iu-nir]  v.  a.  (DS,fro7n) 

I.  I  S  «t'  disunite  ,•  2.  §  to  dvyoin  ;  8.  § 
to  disjoint;  4  (man.)  to  disunite. 

Personne,  chose  qnl  desunit,  disw- 
niter. 

Se  DESUNiR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  disunite; 
2.9  to  become  alienated ;  ^  to  fa II  out. 

D^TACHEMENT  [d^-tMh-man]  n.  m 

I I.  (DE,/roTO)  disengagement;  2.  §(dk, 
to)  indifference;  3.  (mil.)  detachment; 
4.  (mil.)  draft;  draught. 

DJfeTACH'ER  [d«.t»-iJi6]  V.  a.  (DE^/Vom) 
1.  I  §  to  detach ;  2.  |  to  Ipose ;  %.  \  to 
vntie;  to  undo;  4.  to  unrivet,  5.  j  to 
unchain ;  6.  J  to  take  doicn  ,■  7.  §  to  de- 
tach; to  disengage;  to  wean ;\  §  to 
give  (a  blow,  kick);  9.  (did.)  to  dis- 
rupture;  10.  (mil.)  to  detach;  IL(miL) 
to  draft;  to  draxight ;  12.  (mus.)  to  de- 
tach ;  18.  (paint)  to  detach. 

3.  —  une  arrafe.  tu  undo  a  c/<wp.  5.  —  lee  chieiu, 
U  nnchain  the  dogt.  1.  —  q.  u.  de  I'amour  du 
■oonde.  to  wean  a.  o./n-n  tk*  tove  of  the  world. 

Action  de—,  (V.  senses)!  \  detach^ 

m 


ment  (reparation);  2.  (mlL)  draft  (of 
troops);  draugM. 

Detache,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  De- 
tacher) 1.  I  §  detached  ;  2.  i  loose  ;  8. 
(di(\.)  disruptured ;  4  (mil.)  detached. 

fitat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  (F.  senses) 
looseness. 

Se  detachee,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  De- 
tacbeb)  (de, /rom)  1. 1  to  get  loose ;  2.  | 
to  come  off;  3.  |  to  come,  get  untied, 
undone ;  4 1  to  ■work  off;  5.  §  to  d^ch, 
to  disengage  o.'s  self;  to  be  detached. 


D:6TACHER  [d«-ta.rii6]  V.  a.  1.  (abs.) 
to  tiike  out  spots,  stains ;  2.to  take  out 
the  spots,  stains  of. 

D:fiTACHEU-E  [d«-t»<hear]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  C  scourer. 

DETAIL  [dt-uu*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  de- 
tail ;  2.  particular  ;  8.  detailed,  par- 
ticular, circumstantial  account;  4 
(com.)  retail. 

—  des  objets,  (law)  (of  a  deed)  parcel. 
Marchand  en  — ,  retail  dealer;  narra- 
teur  de  — s,  detailer ;  vente  en  — , 
(com.)  retail.  Avec  — ,  in  detail;  en 
— ,  1.  in  uetail;  2.-  (of  dying)  by  inches; 
3.  (com.)  retail.  Acheter  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  buy  retail;  descendre,  entrer  dans 
des  — s,  to  enter  into  details,  particvf 
lars;  to  particularize  ;  faire  le  — ,  ven- 
dre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  sell  retail ;  to  retail. 

D:I&TAILLANT,  E  [d«-t»-ian,t*]  adj. 
(com.)  (persj  retail. 

D:&TAILLANT,  n.  m,  E,  n.  C  (com.) 
retailer  ;  retail-dealer. 

D£TAILLEE  [d«-ta-i«*1  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 
up  (in  pieces) ;  2.  to  detail  (relate  In  de- 
tail) ;  8.  (cohl)  to  retail. 

Detaille,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  De- 
tajller)  detailed ;  pariicular. 

dATALAGE  [d«-to-U-j]  n.  m  (com.) 
taking  tw  (goods  exposed  for  sale). 

D:6TALEB  [d«-t«-i«]  V.  a.  (com)  to 
take  in  (goods  exposed  for  sale). 

D:6TALER,  v.  n.  1.  (com.)  to  take  in 
goods  (exposed  foe  sale) ;  2.  (com.)  to 
pack  up ;  3.  pg~  §  to  scamper  away,off. 

DiTALINGUER  r<i4-ta-Un-gh«]  v.  n. 
(nav.)  to  unbend  (a  cable). 

Detkignais,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Dkteindrk 

Deteignant,  pre&  p. 

Deteigne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Deteignis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2('  sing. 

Deteignisse,  subj.  ImperC  ist  sing. 

Deteignit,  ind.  pret  3('  sing. 

DETEiGKiT,  subj.  Impert  3d  sing. 

DETEiGN0N8,ind.  pres.  A  impera.  1st  pL 

DiiTEiNDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Dkteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6TEINDRE  [d«-tinHir]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  to  take  out  the  color  of. 

8b  DETEiNDRE,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  lose  o.''s 
color  ;  the  color  to  come  out ;  to  fade. 


l.Ce  niimchoir  •V«l  deleiiu,  Ihie  handkerchief 
has  loet  its  cnlor  ;  thU  handkerchief  hat  faded  ;  the 
color  hitf  cf)me  out  of  this  handkerchief. 

D:6TEINDEE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Ceain- 
dee)  (th.)  1.  to  lose  o.^s  color  ;  the  color 
to  come  out ;  to  fade ;  2.  (of  colors)  to 
come  off. 

Deteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Deteindre. 

Deteint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Deteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

DfiTELER  [d6-t-U]  V.  a.  to  unyoke 
(oxen);  to  unharness  (horses);  to  take 
out. 

DilTELER,  V.  n.  to  unyoke  theox;to 
unharness  the  horse ,"  ^  to  take  out  the 
horse,  ox. 

Detenais,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Detenie. 

Detenant,  pres.  p. 

DfeTENDRE  [d«.taiiHir]  v.  a.  (de, 
from)  1. 1  to  unbend  (make  straight) ;  2. 
8  to  unbend ;  to  relax ;  to  recreate  ;  3. 
I  to  loosen  ;  to  slacken  ;  4  ( to  unhang  ; 
to  take  doion;  5.  §  to  unbrace  (the 
nerves). 

Se  detendre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  unbend 
(become  straight) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  unliend 
o.^s  self;  to  take  relaxation,  recreation  ; 
8.  11  to  loosen ;  to  slacken. 

DETENDRE,  v.  n.  to  take  down,  to 
unhang  the  tapestry. 

D:6TENIR  fdi-t-nirl  V.   a.  irr.   (ooi^J. 


like  Tenik)  1.  to  detain  (a.  th.) ;  U:  with- 
hold ;  to  hold  over  ;  to  keep  back  ;  2.  to 
detyin  (a.  o.)  in  custciy ;  to  keep ;  8.  { 
to  detain  ;  to  keep  ;  4  (law)  to  detain, 

—  a  titre  prticaire,  (law)  to  deforce. 
Detenu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ds 

tenie)  in  coyinement 

Detenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Irt  |i^ 
of  Detenir. 

DETENTE  [di-tin-i]  a.  f.  1.  (of  fin 
arms)  trigger  ;  2.  pulUng  (the  trigger) ; 
3.  warning  (of  clocks  before  striking); 
4  (horoL)  ddent;  5.  (tecli!)  expansion. 

Machine  a  — ,  (tech.)  eipansion-en- 
gine;  principe  de  la  —  de  la  vai)eur 
expansive  principle.  A  la  — ,in  pull- 
ing the  trigger.  Dur  &  la  — ,  1.  \  (of  fire- 
arms) tlie  trigger  of  which  is  sUff;  2.  { 
(pers.)  close-fisted.  Lacher  la  — ,  (ol 
fire-arms)  tomtU  the  trigger. 

D£TEN-TEUR  [d«-lau-teur]  n.  m, 
TRICE  [.tri-»]  n.  f.  fiolder  ;  possessor. 

—  a  titre  precaire,  (law)  deforciant, 
DISTENTION  [Q«-tan-.i6n]  n.  1. 1.  con 

finemeni;  impiisonmeni ;  2.  (law)  (th. 
detention  ;  detainment ;  detinue  ;  hold- 
ing ;  3.  (law)  (pers.)  detention  in  cus- 
tody ;  detainer ;  4  (crim.  law^  impri 
soninent  in  a  fortress  (for  political  of 
fences.) 

—  arbitraire,  illegale,  (law)  false  im- 
prisonment En  6tat  de  — ,  in  confine- 
ment. 

Detenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Detenie. 

DETENU  [di-t-nu]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  (law) 
1.  prisoner  (before  trial);  2.  prisoner 
(for  debt);  8.  prisoner  (condemned  t( 
imprisonment  in  a  fortress). 

—  politique,  prisoner  confVned  for  a 
political  offence.  —  pour  dette,  ^fot 
debt;  debtor. 

DlfcTERGENT,  E  [d«-tir-jan,  t]  a4) 
(med.)  detergent. 

D^TERGER  [d«-tir-j«]  v.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  7nu'ndify;  to  cleanse;  2.  (surg.)  tt 
deterge. 

DfiTiRIOEATION      [d4-W-rio-r4.fi4o] 

n.  f.  (th.)  1.  I  deterioration;  2.  §  d& 
basement;  8.  |  defacement ;  4  1  tccar 
and  tear. 

—  par  arracbement,  tear;  —  i>u 
I'nsure,  wear. 

D^T^RIORER  ld«-t«-rio.rf]  V.8. 1.  II 
to  deteriorate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  I  $  to  debast 
(a.  th.) ;  8.  1  to  deface  (a.  th.). 

Personne  qui  deteriore,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
debaser  ;  2.  defacer. 

Deteriore,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Di- 
terioebb). 

Non  — ,  1.  undeteriorated ;  3.  vnd& 
based  ,•_  3.  undefaced. 

Se  deterioeee,  pr.  v.  1.  [  8  to  deterio- 
rate ,-  2.  I  §  to  &«  debased  ;^.\tobed«- 
faced. 

VDfiTERMINANT,  E  fdi-tir-mi-nan,  ^  j 
adi.  1.  +  determinative ;  2.  decisive. 

^  d:6terminati-f,  ve  [d«-tir-ini^ 

&TER] 


"-ttf, 


_      (gram.)  determinative. . 
D]fcTEKMINATIF  [d«-tir-mi-n»-tif]  n 
m.  (gram.)  definitive. 

DETERMINATION  [di-tir-mi-nAW 
n.  £  1.  determination  (decision);  2.  (i 
to)  tendency  ;  8.  (philos.)  determina 
tion. 

—  prise  d'avance,  predetermination 
Prendre  une  — ,  to  Uike  a  determtna 
tion  ;  ^  to  come  to  a  determination, 

D^TERMINilMENl'  [di-tii-nd-t^ 
man]  adv.  1.  determinately ;  2.  deter 
minedly  ;  resolutely. 

D:&TERMINER  rd«-tAr-mi-n«]  V.  a.  I 
to  determine  (decide) ;  to  settle  ;  to  rule 
2.  to  ascertain  (make  certain) ;  S.tod* 
termine  ;  to  resolve  ;  4  (a,  to)  to  p«t 
suade  ;  to  influence  ;  (a)  to  induce  (to) 
6.  to  occasion;  to  cause;  ^  to  brl»- 
about;  6.  (gram.)  to  determine;  ' 
(med.)  to  induce  ;  8.  (philos.)  to  ditei 
mine. 

—  d'avance,  (  F.  senses)  to  predMa 
mine. 

Determine,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  < 
Deter.miner)  1.  determinate  ;  defln 
live ;  2.  determined  ;  resokite  ;  liold 
8.  determined ;  ^  regular;  4  (geom 
determined;  5.  (math.)  determinati 
limited, 

Non  — ,  1.  undetermined ; 


11 


DfiT                                                  DET 

DET 

ovi  ionte;  cwjen;  e^jeune;  e&peur;  d/npea;  Jropln;  $»bon;  t2Abnui;  ♦ll  Uq. 

*gn  liq. 

ynruled;  2.  xtnaacertained ;  3.  unde- 
tennmea  ;  unresolved.  Caract6re  — , 
.( V.  senses)  de/initsness.  fitre  —  a,  {V. 
isenses)  to  be  determined,  bent  upon; 
'pouvoir  ette  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  be  deter- 
iminable,  deJirMble ;  ne  pouvoir  etre  — , 
■(  V.  senses)  to  be  undeterminable. 
\  8k  determiner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  deter- 
mine ;  to  resolve ;  to  settle ;  2.  (a,  on) 
[to  be  determined,  ^  bent. 
!  D:feTEEE:fi  [d«-tA-r6]  n.  m.  ^  person 
[dug  up. 

'•  Avoir  I'air  .d'un  — ,  to  look  as  if  one 
had  risen  from  the  grave. 

Di;TERREE  [d«-t4-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to  un- 
\earth  (a.  th.);  to  dig  up;  2.  to  disinter 
(a.  o.) ;  to  exhttme ;  to  dininhume  ;  ^  to 
take  up  ;  f  to  dig  up  ;  8.  §  to  discover  ; 
j^  tojkid  out ;  ^  to  hunt  out;  to  ferret 
mit ;  ^^"  to  rout  out ;  4.  to  unkenn^el 
(foxes) ;  5.  (iiunt.)  to  imearth. 

D^TERSI-F,  VE   [d^-Ur-iif,  i-,:]  adj. 
(med.)  detergent ;  detersive. 
,    DilTERSIF   [d«-t4r-Bif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
\Jetergent;  detersive. 

D:6TESTABLE  [d«-t4»-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  de- 
testable ;  2.  heinous. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  1.  detestable- 
ness;  2.  heinousness. 

D:fiTESTABLEMENT  [dS-tJe-ta-bls- 
man]  adv.  1.  detestably  ;  2.  heinously. 

d:6testation  [d6-t^.-a-.i6n]  n.  c 

[detestation ;  abhorrence. 
I    D6TESTER  [d«-tfe»-t6]  V.  a.  to  detest; 
[to  abhor. 

I  Personne  qui  deteste,  detsster  ;  ab- 
hor rer.  8e  faire  —  de,  to  make  o.'s  self 
■detested  b>/ ;  to  make  o.''s  self  an  object 
of  detestation  to. 

;  D:fiTESTER,  V.  n.  t  <o  blaspheme ; 
'to  sxcear. 

'■.    Ne  faire  que  jurer  et  — ,  to  do  nothing 
[hut  curse  and  sicear. 
I    D^TIARER  [d«-ti-a-r«]  v.  a.  J  «o  (Ze- 
•  prive  ofo.''s  tiara;  to  dtserown. 
!    Detikndrai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  Dk- 

I    Dbtiendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

<     Dktiennb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  .Sd  sin*;. 

'    Detiennen*,  ind.  &  subj.  proa.  8d  pL 

j    Detibiis,  ind.  pres.  l')t,  2d  sing. ;  im- 

!.  rtia.  2d  sing. 

j    Detiknt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

!    Dbtins,  ii.d.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

I     Detinsse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

i     Dbtint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

I     DetInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D:6TIRER  [>ie-ti-r«]  V.  &.    to    draw 

i  out ;  to  atretch. 

'.     D:6TISER  [d6-ti-2«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sepa- 

'  rate  the  pieces  of  wood  of  (a,  flre) ;  2.  to 
atiU ;  to  quell ;  to  calm. 

\  D:feTISSER  [d«-ti-»«]  y.  iL.  to  ttn- 
-vea/ne. 

.     D:6T0NATI0N  [d«-to-na-8i6ii]  n.  f.  1. 

'  detonation  ;  2.  (of  fire-arms)  detona- 
tion; report. 

k.  — ,  detonating.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
•nake  a  detonation. 

'     D^feTONER  [d6-to-n«]   V.  n.  to  deto- 

I  late 

I     Fane  — ,to  detonate. 

':    D:6T0NNER  [dfi-to-nsj  V.  n.  1.  I  to 

'  »ing  out  of  tune  ;  2.  J  fo  be  out  of  tune; 
8.  §  to  talk  nonsense. 

1     D^TORDRE  [d«-»r-dr]  V.  &.l.toun- 

I  tioist;  2.  (nav.)  to  under  run  (a  tackle). 

'     8b  detordre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  untwist ;  to 

I  come,  get  untioiMed ;  %  ■[  to  sprain. 

j    DfiTORQUER  [di-t6T-k6]  v.  a.  to  dis- 

'  tort,  to  wrest  {t\\&  sense). 

DfiTORS.  E  [d«-t«r,  .]  adj.  untwisted. 
DfiTORSE,  n.  f  t  FT  Entorse. 
DlfeTORTILLER  [Ai-m-ii-ii*]  v.  a,  1. 
to  untwist ;  2.  to  unravel. 

8e  detortiller,  pr.  v.  I  1.  to  come 
untm^ted ;  2.  to  imravel. 

DETOUPER  [d6-tou-pd]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
take  the  tow  out  of;  2.  ]  to  take  the  wool 
rut  of  (o.'s  ears);  3.  §  to  opm  (o.'s 
jars). 

CilTOUPILLONNER  [d«-tou-pi-io- 
oe*]  V.  a.  (hort)  to  pmne  (orange- 
O-ees). 

DETOUR  [d6-toarJ  n.  m.  1.  J  vnnding 
(of  roads,  rivers) ;  2.  J  turning  ;  turn ; 
i. !  J  eircwitous  road,  way ;  '[  round- 
about way :  S~  —8,  (pi.)  circuit;  circu- 


it!/ ;  5.  §  fold;  recess;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  eva- 
sion ;  subterfuge ;  ^  shift. 

5.  Lea  — *  du  oceiir,  the  folds,  reivsst^B  of  th^ 
heart.     6.  User  des  — s,  t'l  emploij,  use  subtertuires. 

Grand  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ||  §  very  circuit- 
ous road,  way;  ^  long  icay  about. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |1  §  undeviating  ; 
2.  §  plain-dealing ;  straight-forward ; 
open  ;  frank ;  3.  §  straight-forwardly  ; 
plainly ;  openly.  Faire  un  —  |,  1.  to 
wind  ;  2.  to  turn ;  8.  to  take  a  circuit- 
ous road,  way  ;  ^  to  go  round,  about ; 
prendre  un  — ^,  1.  1  to  take  a  circuitous 
road,  way ;  to  go  round,  about ;  2.  § 
to  iise  an  evasion,  a  subterfuge,  a  shift; 
user  de  — s,  to  use  evasions,  subterfu- 
ges, 1[  shifts ;  t  to  shuffle. 

D:fiTOURNEMENT  [d^-tour-n-min]  n. 

m.  1.  turning  aside,  atoay ;  2.  §  em,- 
bezzlemsnt  (fraudulent  appropriation  of 
property). 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  embezzler. 

D:fiTOURNER  [d«-tour-n«]  V.  a.  (de, 
frorrC)  1.  J  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  of  his  road, 
tcay ;  to  take  (from  o.'s  road,  way) ;  2.  | 
§  (b.  8.)  to  lead  astray  ;  8.  |  to  turn  (a. 
o.)  aside,  away ;  to  draw  aside ;  4.  \ 
to  divert  (a  th.) ;  to  turn  aside,  away, 
off;  5.  l  to  avert  (a.  tli.);  to  turn;  to 
furn  away,  aside ;  to  draw  off;  to  take 
off;  6.  H  to  avert  (a.  th.) ;  to  keep  off;  to 
ward ;  to  ward  off;  7.  §  to  divert;  to 
turn ;  8.  §  to  avert ;  to  keep  off;  to 
prevent;  9.  §  (by  prayer)  to  deprecate; 
W.  §  (by  warning)  to  warn  off;  11.  §  to 
deter  (prevent) ;  12.  §  to  interrupt ;  18. 
§  to  take  away ;  to  convey  away ;  to 
steal  away ;  14.  §  to  embezzle  (appro- 
priate ft-audulently) ;  15.  (hunt)  to  lead 
(astray). 

1 .  —  q.  u.  de  eon  ohemin,  to  take  a.  n.  out  of  his 
road,  way.  3.  —  la  t^te,  to  turn  away  o.'a  head. 
4.  —  lea  eaux  de  leiira  cours,  to  divert  the  wa-'ert 
from  their  conirae.  5.  —  lea  yeui,  to  avert,  to  turn 
away  the  eyes.  6.  —  un  coup,  to  avert,  to  ward  off 
a  btrw.  7,  —  q.  u.  d'un  but,  to  divert,  to  turn  a,  o. 
frow  a  purpose ;  —  Inattention,  to  divert  the  atten- 
t'^n.  8.  —  vinma,\heiir,  to  ikvert  a  misfcTturie.  11. 
—  de  aon  devoir,  to  deter  a.  o./rom  hie  duty ;  —  q. 
u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  deter  a.  o.  fr'fTH  doing  a.  th. 
12.  Je  crains  de  vous  — ,  I  am  afraid  of  interrupt- 
ing i/ou. 

—  de  la  bonne  voie,  1.  (  §  to  Sead 
astray ;  2.  (hunt)  to  lead  astray. 

Detourne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  De- 
TO0RNER)  1.  II  retired ;  unfreqiiented ; 
^  out  of  the  way ;  by ;  2.  (circuitous  ; 
d&idous;  3.  §  indirect;  obliqite. 

8.  M^iven  — ,  indirect  meana ;  reproche  — ,  indi- 
rect reproach. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  undiverted ;  2. 
v/naverted  ;  8.  undeterred ;  4.  unem- 
bezzled.  Bien  — ,  embeselemsnt ;  che- 
min  — ,  by  way ;  nature  — e  §,  indirect- 
ness. D'nne  manidre  •— e,  1.  circuitous- 
ly  ;  2.  indirectly  ;  obliquely. 

Se  detoitrner,  pr.  v.  (DE,/ro/n)  1. 1  to 
deviate  from,  the  road ;  to  deviate ;  to 
turn  off  aside ;  ^  to  go  out  of  the  road, 
way  ,•  2.  II  to  avert  o.''s  eyes ;  to  turn  ;  to 
turn  aside,  off,  axcay ;  8.  §  to  deviate ; 
to  swerve;  4  §  to  6«  diverted. 

I.  II  se  ditouma  pour  m'^viter,  he  turned  aside 
to  avoid  me.  3.  —  du  devoir,  to  deviate,  to  awerve 
fr'mt  dnti/.  4.  —  de  flea  occupations,  to  be  diverted 
from  o.^a  occupations. 

DifeTOURNEE,  v.  n.  to  twm  off;  to 
turn. 

—  li  drnite,  A  gauche,  to  turn  off,  to  tarn  to  the 

riah;,  to  the  left. 

DfiTRACTER  [d«-trak-t«]  y.  a.  %  to 
detract;  to  traduce  ;  to  slander. 

D:6TRAC-TEUR  [d«-trak-tenr]   n.   m., 

TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f.  detractor;  traducer. 

D:6TRACTEUR  [d«-trak-teur]  adj.  m. 
detractive ;  detracting. 

DISTRACTION  [d«-trak-ti6n]  n.  f.  de- 
tracti^on. 

Par  — ,  detractingly  ;  tradueingly. 

dAtRANGER  [d«-tran-j«]  v.  a.  (hort.) 
to  drive  away  (animals  injurious  to 
plants). 

D:6TEAQUER  rd«-tra-k6]  v.  a.  l.  to 
spoil  the  paces  of  (horses);  2.  to  de- 
range ;  3.  to  %i/nsettle ;  to  disorder ;  to 
put  out  of  order ;  4.  to  throw  into  dis- 
order ;  5.  §  to  lead  astray. 

Detraqtje,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Dk- 
traqukr)  1.  (th.)  deranged  ;  out  of  or- 
der ;  2.  (pers.)  deranged  (mad) ;  crazy. 


Se  detraquer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  horses)  tc 
spoil  o.'s  paces  ;  2.  (th.)  to  get  derang- 
ed:  to  get  out  of  order  ;  3.  (th.)  to  un- 
settle ;  to  become  disordered ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  go  astray. 

d:6TREMPE  [d6-tran.r]  n.  f.  (paint) 

1.  distemper  ;  2.  painting  in  distefinp^r. 
Peinture  en  — ,  (paint)  distemperi.iir 

(art).     En  — ,  1.  (paint)  in  diste'mf.cr 

2.  (of  marriage)  pretended.    Peindro  iv 
— ,  to  distem,per. 

D:&TREMPEE  [d«-tran-p«]  V.  a.  1.  I  v't 
dilute  (solids) ;  2.  §  to  enervate ;  to 
weaken  ;S.  to  water  (lime,  mo  tar);  1 
to  soften  (steel.) 

Detrempe,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Db- 
tremper. 

Non  — ,  (of  lime,  mortar)  untempered. 

D^TRESSE  [d6-trJ-a]  n.  f.  1.  distress: 
anguish ;  affliction  ;  misery  ;  2.  (nav.) 
distress. 

Dans  la — ,in  z=;  distressed;  de — , 
\.of=.-,  2.  distressful 

d:6teesser  rd«-ir,-.«]  v.  a.  i.  to  «»- 

weave ;  2.  to  unplait. 

D]&TE1MENT  [d6-tri-man]  n.  m.  1.  de- 
irimsnt  ;  injury  ;  prejudice ;  2.  (de, 
from,  to)  derogation  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (geol.) 
fragments  ;  remains. 

Grand,  notable  — ,  great  detHm^nt, 
prejudice.  Au  —  de,  1.  to  the  =  of; 
with  =  to ;  2.  in  derogation  of,  from, 
to.  Aboutir,  aller,  tourner  au  —  de,  to 
prove  detrimental,  prejiidicial  to ; 
causer  un  —  a,  to  be  a  =:zto ;  to  be  de- 
trimental, prejudicial  to;  etre  au  — 
de,  (th.)  to  be  a=.  to.  Sans  que  cela 
aille,  tourne  au  —  de,  sans  causer  un  — 
a,  icithout  =  to 

D:6tRITI0N  [d6-tri-ai6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
detrition  (wearing  off). 

DETRITUS  [d«-tri-tua]  n.  m.  (geoL) 
detritus. 

D:6TR0IT  [d^-troa]  n.  m.  1.  narrow; 
2.  (of  lakes,  seas)  narrow  ;  3.  (of  moun- 
tains) defile ;  pass  ;  4.  (f  cog.'*  strait ;  J>. 
(geog.)  sound 

3.  Le  —  de«  Thermopylea,  the  pa«a  en'  T\en'v 
pylai.    4.  Le  —  de  Gibraltar,  the  strait  ff  GibtjU 

'ar. 

—  du  Sund,  (goog.)  sound. 
D:6TR0MPEE  ^«-trOn-p«]  V  ft.  to  un- 


Se  detkomper,  pr.  v.  to  undecewe  c'e 
self;  to  be  undeceived^. 

D:fiTR6NEMENT  [d6-tr6-n-man]  n.  m, 
dethronem.ent. 

D:6TR6NEE  [d6-trA-n«]  V.  fL  to  da- 
throne  ;  to  discrown ;  to  v/ncroum  ;  *♦ 
to  disenthrone. 

Di;TR6NEUE  [d«-tr6-near]  n.  in.  J 
d«throner. 

D:6TE0USSER  [d«-trou-B«]  v.  a.  l.  fc 
put  down  (what  is  held,  tucked  up) ;  2. 
to  rob  (travellers) ;  to  plunder. 

Se  DKTROU89ER,  pr.  V.  to  put  dovm 
o.^s  clothes  (iield,  tucked  up). 

D:6TR0USSEU-R  [d«-trou-.ear]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  t  1.  street  robber;  2. 
higlvway  man. 

D:6TRUIRE  [d«-trul.r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Conduire)  1.  II  §  to  destroy;  2.  j  to 
throw  doion ;  3. 1  §  (by  degrees)  to  wear 
away,  off;  4  §  to  o>:erth,row;  to  sub- 
vert; to  ruin;  5.  §  to  do  away  vnih 
(abolish) ;  6.  §  to  vnpe  away,  out ,'  7.  §  to 
break  up;  8.  §  to  take  off;  9.  §  to  crrt 
sfiort ;  10.  §  to  counteract. 

—  radicalement  to  destroy  radi 
callii ;  to  eradicate. 

Detruit,  b,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  D4- 

TRmRB.) 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  tmdestroyed; 
2.  unspoiled. 

Se  deteuire,  pr.  v.  ( F.  senses  ot  Di- 
truire)  1.  I  (th.)  to  decay;  to  fali  to 
decay,  ruin;  2.  (pers.)  to  destroy  o''t 
^elf;  *f  to  make  way  with  o.'«  se^f;  8 
(th.)  (by  corrosion)  to  fret  away. 

DETTE  [d^-tl  n.  £  1.  I  debt  (money 
goods,  service  due);  2.  §  debt  (obliga- 
tion). 

— '  active,  (com.)  oooK-aeot;  —  con- 
solidee,  (fin.)  funded  = ;  —  non  conso' 
lidee,  (fin.)  unfunded  =  ;  —  courante, 
floating  =: ;  —  criarde,  smaU,  triflitig 
=  ;  —  exigible,  =  dne;  —  flottant*, 
(fin.) floating  ■=  ;  —  fondee,  (fin.)  fund 

lua 


DED                                         DEV                                                      DEV 

amal;  amale;  ef6e;  ithvtt;  ^fSte;  ^je;  iH;  llle;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  usuc;  4^sfire;  cm  Jour; 

xJ  = ;  grosse  — ,  torg'e  = ;  —  hyi)oth6- 
saire,  =  upon  mortgage;  —  inscrlte, 
(tin.)  fivnded  = ;  —  passive,  (ccm.) 
aebt;  petite  — ,  small,  trifling  =,  — 
publique,  (fin.)  national  = ;  —  vereuse, 
imibtful  =.  Eeconnalssance  d'une  — , 
L  ackno'vledgment  ofa=^;  2.  (law)  de- 
herUure  ;  transfert,  cession  de  — ,  trans- 
fer of  a  r=^  Sans  — s,  1 .  withotU  =«  ; 
i.  unindelited.  Acquitter  une  — ,  to 
discharge,  to  liquidate  a  = ;  avoir  des 
— s,  to  he  in  = ;  avoir  des  — s  par-dessus 
la  tftte,  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in  =:; 
I'avoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  out  of  =; 
o'avoir  pas  un  sou  de  — ,  not  to  owe  a 
farthing;  avouer  une  — ,  to  acknow- 
ledge a  =  ;  avouer,  confesser  la  —  %,to 
own  o.  is  icrong ;  compenser  une  — , 
(com.)  to  set  off  a-:=^\  contracter  une  — , 
to  contract,  to  incur  a  =;  eteindre  une 
— ,  to  discharge,  pay  off  a  =;  etre 
abim6,  aecable,  crible,  perdu  de  — s,  to 
be  iiveolved,  ^  to  be  over  head  and 
tars  in  = ;  faire  des  — s,  se  Jeter  dans 
les  — 8,  to  nm  into  = ;  nier  la  —  %,to 
refuse  to  own  o.  is  wrong  ;  purger  q.  u. 
de  ses  — s  §,  (jest)  to  whitewash  a.  o. ; 
reconnaitre  une  — ,  to  admit  a  =. 

D:6TUMESCENCE  [d6-tu-nii»-an-«]  n. 
C  (ined.)  diminution  of  swelling. 

DEUIL  [deu-.*]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  for) 
mourning  ;  2.  affliction ;  sorrow ; 
grief;  3.  mourners  (at  a  funeral);  4 
black  (drapery). 

Demi-,  petit  — ,  half  second  m/)um- 
ing ;  grand  — ,  deep,  fvU,  first  =^ 
Maison  de  — ,  house  0/= ;  personne  qui 
conduit,  inene  le  —  (de),  chief  mowmer 
{for);  personne  qui  suit  le  —  (de), 
mourner  (for) ;  voiture  de  — ,  =;  coach. 
Conduire,  mener  le  —  (de),  to  be  chief 
vfuyumer  (for) ;  egayer  son  — ,  to  go 
out  of  deep  =^ ;  6tre  dans  le  —  de,  etre 
en  —  (de)  §,  to  be  in  =  (for) ;  faire  son 

—  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  give  a.  th.  up  for  lost; 
sTiabiller  de  — ,  to  />m<  on  = ;  mettre  q. 
K.  en  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  into  =^ ;  plonger 
dans  ie  — ,  to  throw  into  = ;  porter  le 

—  (d«)  J,  to  be  in  =  (for)  ;  to  wear  = 
L/'or) ;  *  to  mourn  (for) ;  faire  porter 
M  —  kq.  n.,to  put  a.  o.  into  = ;  pren- 
dre la  — ,  to  go  into  = ;  faire  prendre  le 

—  a  q.  u.,  (o  put  a.  o.  into  ■=■ ;  quitter  le 
— ,  to  go  out  of  ■=■;  to  leave  off  = ;  sni- 
vre  le  — ,  to  be  a  mourner  ;  to  be  one  of 
the  mourners ;  tendre  de  — ,  to  hang 
with  black. 

DEUT^EONOME  [den-W-ro-nft-m]  n. 
ua.  (Bible)  Deutero^umiy. 

DEUTEUOPATHIE  [deu-M-ro-pa-ti]  n. 
f.  (med.)  deuteropathy  (affection  or  a 
lecond  part  by  sympathy  with  the  part 
originally  affected). 

DEUT:6R0PAT1IIQUE  [den-t«-ro-pa- 
a-k]  adj.  (med.)  deuteropathio. 

DEUTOXTDE  [  deu-tok-u-d  ]  n.  m. 
'chem.)  deutoande. 

DEUX  [ded]  adj.  1.  two;  2.  second;  &. 
one  or  two ;  a  few. 

1.  —  livr*'B,  two  booka.  2.  LiTr©  — ,hook  the  ■«- 
8ond ;  Henri  — ,  Htnry  the  second.  3.  ftcrire  — 
mot«  a  q.  u.,  to  write  a  'few  viordt  to  a.  o, 

—  fois,  twice.  Eux  — ,  les  — ,  tons 
— ,  tous  les  — ,  both ;  ^  both  of  them  ;  a 
— ,  1.  two  ;  2.  two  and  Pico  ;  —  par  — , 
two  and  two;  —  contre  un,  dix,  etc., 
two  to  one,  ten,  &c.    de  —  en  —  . . . ,  de 

—  ...  I'un,  every  se<:ond  . . . ;  every 
other.. .;  en  — ,  1.  iti  two ;  2.  asunder. 
Gouper  en  — ,  1.  to  cut  in  two  ;  2.  to  cut 
asunder;  d6cliirer  en  — ,  to  rend;  to 
Uxir  asunder ;  donner,  piqner  des  — ,  1. 
i  to  spur  o.'s  horse ;  2.  J  to  make  aU 
oossible  haste ;  n"en  pas  faire  k  —  fois, 
a'en  faire  ni  un  ni  — ,  to  decide  imm^di- 
'itely,  at  once.    Dont  la  raison  est  — , 

:  uth.)  (of  proportion)  double. 

[l^Kux  is  pronounced  deitz  before  a  vowel  or  si- 
3t  h.  In  the  1st  and  bd  senees  it  precedes  the 
•un  ;  in  the  '2d,  it  follows  it.] 

USUX,  n.  Ti.  1.  two;  2.  (of  the  date 
r  the  iiiontt.)  second;  3.  (cards)  two; 
'fKce;  4.  (dice,  dominoes)  deuce. 

bouble — ,  (dice,  dominoes)  double 
iei'ce ;  double  Pico,  Rafle  de  — ,  three 
ieucrM.  On  pent  faire  cela  k  — ,  two 
wnplay  at  Putt  gatne. 

DiiUXliJME  [dea-iii-m]  a^j.  secood. 


DEUXifiMEMENT  [  deu-nj-m-man  ] 
adj.  secondly  ;  ^  in  the  second  place. 

DfiVALEE  [d6-va-l«]  V.  n.  t  ^T"  to 
descend  ;  to  go,  to  come  down. 

D:fi VALER,  V.  a.  t  ^T"  1.  to  descend  ; 
to  go  down ;  to  come  down ;  2.  to  lower  ; 
to  let  doion. 

D:6VALI8ER  [d6.va.U-.6]  V.  a.  to  rob 
(a.  o.  of  wearing  apparel) ;  to  plunder  ; 
to  rifle ;  to  strip. 

Devalisk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

TALISER. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  (  V.  senses)  unrifled. 

DEV  ANGER  [de-van-s^]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
precede ;  to  go  before ;  %\  to  outrun  ; 
to  outstrip ;  to  distance  ;  to  get  ahead 
of;  3.  §  to  anticipate ;  \  to  get  the  start 
of;  ^  to  be  beforehand  with;  4.  §  to 
take  precedence  of;  5.  §  to  distance  ;  to 
excel ;  to  surpass ;  ^  to  outdo. 

St/n. — Devancek,  prhcedeh.  Devaneer  implies 
a  difiFerence  in  activity  and  progrress;  prec^aer,  a 
difference  in  place  and  order.  Scouts  generally 
devancent  iffo  be/ure)  an  amiy  ;  an  officer  precede 
{march*^8  at  the  head  of  )  his  troops, 

DEVANC-IEE  [d8-van-si«]  n.  m.,  i:feRE 
[*-r]  n.  f.  1.  preiiecessor ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
predecessors ;  ancestors. 

DEV  ANT  [d«-van]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place) 
before ;  2.  \  tn  front  of;  opposite  to ; 
over  against ;  3.  §  (of  order)  before  ;  4. 
§  before  ;  in  the  presence  of;  5.  -{-  ^  be- 
fore ;  in  the  sight  of;  6.  §  before  (at  the 
disposal  of) ;  7.  §  to;  8.  (nav.)  ahead  of. 

1.  —  la  maison,  le  feu,  before  the  houtCy  the  fire  ; 
se  tenir  —  q.  u.,  to  stand  before  a.  o.  2.  Demeurer 

—  P^^lise,  to  reside  opposite  to  the  chvrch.  6. 
Avoir  le  monde  —  tot,  to  have  the  world  before  one ; 
avoir  le  temps  —  soi,  to  have  the  time  before  one.  7. 
Mettre  le  si^ge  —  la  ville,  to  lay  tiege  to  the  town. 

Par  — ,  (law)  before  ;  in  tlve  presence 
of;  —  nous,  1.  (law)  b^ore  us;  2.  (nav.) 
ahead. 

[Devant  most  not  be  confoonded  with  avant.] 

Devant  qtte,  conj.  t  before.  V.  Avant 

QUE. 

DEVANT,  adv.  1.  |  (of  place)  before  ; 
5  ahead;  2.  R  (of  place)  in  front;  oppo- 
site; 8.  §  (of  order)  before;  4.  (nav.) 
ahead ;  5.  (nav.)  off. 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  right  ahead ;  —  soi 
I  §  before ;   loin  —  soi  5  §,  far  before. 

—  et  derrifere,  before  and  behind.    Sens 

—  derrifere,    the    hind   side  foremost. 

Ci ,  1.  above  ;  2.  before  ;  prefciously  ; 

3,  formerly;  4.  (adject)  former ;  late; 
comme  —  t,  ns  heretofore ;  la — ,  1.  on 
before  ;  2.  before  one ;  3.  yonder  ;  yon  ; 
par  — ,  1.  (of  place)  before ;  2.  |  in  front ; 
8.  (mil.)  in  the  front;  par  —  et  par  der- 
rifere,  before  and  behind.  £;tre,  se  trou- 
ver  — ,  (nav.)  to  lie  off;  rester  — ,  (nav.) 
to  bear  ahead  of. 

[Devant  must  not  be  confounded  with  aupara- 
vant.] 

DEVANT,  n.  m.  1.  fore  part;  2. 
front;  3.  (of  boots,  shoes)  vamp;  4. 
(cards)  lead;  5.  (paint)ybre  ground. 

—  d'autel,  frontal ;  —  de  chemin^e, 

chimney-board.    An |,  1.  before ;  2. 

on  before  ;  8.  in  front ;  4.  to  meet  a.  o. ; 

an de,  to  me-et  (  V.  AUer  au —  de) ; 

de  — ,  1.  fore ;  2.  front ;  sur  le  — ,  in 
front.  Aller  au —  de,  l.lto  goto  meet 
(a.  o.);  2.  §  to  meet  (a.  o.)  half-^cay;  8. 
§  to  meet  (a.  th.) ;  to  anticipate  ;  "batir 
sur  le  —  *  §,  to  get  corpulent,  stout ;  to 
get,  grow  large  ;  gagner  le  — ,  (  V.  Pren- 
dre les  — s) ;  mettre  le  —  derriere,  1.  |  to 
ptit  the  hind  side  forevnost ;  2.  §  to  do 
the  contrary,  reverse  ;  prendre  le  — ,  les 
— 8  (sur),  1.  I  to  get  t?i  the  advance 
(of)  ,•  2.  §  to  get  the  start  (of) ;  to  be  be- 
forehand (with);  venir  au —  de  1|,  to 
go  to  meet  (a.  o.). 

DEVANTIEE  [dg-ran-ti*]  n.  m.  t  1 
apron. 

DEVANTli;RE  [dj-rin-tii-r]  n.  f 
riding  petticoat. 

DEVANTURE  [d8-van-t4-r]  n.  t.  front 
(of  buildings). 

D:6VASTA-TET7R    [d«-vaa-ta-t«ur]     n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  T.  ravager  ;  spoiler  ; 
desolato'r :  destroyer. 

DliIVASTA-TEUE,  TRICE,  adj.  de- 
zastating  ;  wasteful. 

D:6VA9TATI0N    [d«-yana-si6n]    n.    £ 

deva^itation. 
D:fcV ASTER  (d«-Ta^t«]  y.  tL  to  de- 


dtr- 


vastate;  to  spoil;  to  waste;  to  Un 
waste. 

Chose  qnl  d6va8te,  waster  (of). 

Dkvaste,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  c.f  l^ 

VASTER. 

Non  — ,  vmdevastated ;  v/'upollcdi 
unwasted. 

d:^veloppante  rd«-T-io-p«a-t]  lu  t 

(geom.)  evolvent;  involute. 

D:6VEL0PP:feE  J[d«-vic-p«]  n  e 
(geom.)  evohite. 

DlfeVELOPPEMENT  [d«-T.lc-i).a&. 
n.  m.  1.  !  unwrapping;  uncoveriii^ ; 
undoing ;  2.  S  unfolding  ;  undoing ;  8, 
J  §  development  (mcresi&e);  growth;  4  j 
ejUargement ;  expansion  ;  growth ;  o! 
§  development ;  display  ;  6.  §  deve^p- 
ment  ;  unfolding  ;  unraveiling  ;  T. 
(fln.)  expansion;  8.  (geom.)  evolution; 
9.  (paint)  development. 

Entier  — ,  (V.  senses)  full  growth. 
Sans  —  §,  1.  undeveloped  ;  2.  §  unen- 
larged ;  unesrpanded. 

D:6VEL0PPEE  [d«.T-l<>-p«]  v.  a.  l.  | 
to  unwrap  ;  to  uncover  ;  to  undo ;  2.  j 
to  unfold ;  to  undo  ,•  8.  1  §  to  develop 
(cause  to  increase) ;  4  §  to  enlarge ;  to 
be  an  enlarger  of;  to  expand ;  5.  %  ta 
develop  ;  to  display  ,•  6.  §  to  carry  mU; 
7.  §  to  draw  forth ;  8.  §  to  develop  ;  tit 
vmfold  ;  to  unravel, 

1.  —  un  paquet  de  linge,  to  unwrap,  t<i 
packet  of  linen.  2.  —  des  habits,  to  unfol.; 
3.  —  le  corps  et  I'esprit,  to  develop  the  b< 
mind.  4.  —  I'intelligence,  to  enlarge  tht 
standing.  8.  —  un  sj'stime,  to  nnfold  a  ii/item 
—  une  difficult*,  to  unravel  a  difficulty. 

—  I'allure,  (man.)  to  enlarge.  Per- 
sonne qui  d^veloppe,  (  V.  senses)  §  en- 
larger. 

Developpe,  e,  pa,  p.  (  F  senses  of 
Developpek)  1.  full  grmon ,  2.  (hot) 
evolved. 

Se  developper,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  d 
Developpek)  §  1.  (th.)  to  deveujj-  a"i 
self;  to  enlarge ;  to  expand  ;  to  yroni 
2.  (pers.)  to  become  ieveioped ;  &.  ir 
thrive. 

Devenais,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  6l'j^  d 
Devenie. 

Dbvenant,  pres.  p, 

DEVENIE  [ds-T-nir]  V.  n.  Irr.  (cojJ 
like  Tbnik)  1.  (de,  from)  to  become  i\ 
to  become ;  to  get ;  ^  to  grow ;  8.  to  be- 
come qf;  4  to  turnxtut ;  to  end ;  to  be; 
5.  to  be  (exercise  a  profession,  h  trade), 

1.  —  ininistre,  to  become  a  minister.  2.  —  u'lUnd 
ou  ricbe,  to  become,  t"  get,  tri  grow  tall  or 
serait  devenu  riche,  he  wi'ul-i  lave  become 
Que  devini  .1,  Khat   became  of  him ;  que 
drai-je!  wAai  wtV/ become  of  me  fje  ne  sals  c    _j 
serait  devenu,  I  do  not  know  what  would  have  bo- 
come  of  Am.       • 

—  k  rien  §,  1.  (th.)  to  come  to  nothing ; 
2.  (pers.)  to  fall  away  to  nothing  ;  finii 
par  — ,  1.  to  become  in  the  end ;  2.  to 
turn  out.  Fai^e  —  ...  1.  to  make  (a.  o, 
a.  th.);  2.  (b.  s.)  todrvce  (a.  o.) ;  ne  savoii 
que  — ,  Tiot  to  know  what  to  do  ;  not  to 
know  which  way  to  turn.  Que  —  ?  whai 
is  to  be  done  t  que  deviendra . . .  ?  what 
will  become  of...t  qi^e  devient,  an'est 
devenu .  ..1  what  is  become  of. .  .f  qiu 
devenez-vous?  1.  xclmtdo  you  do  ukth 
yourself?  2.  what  do  you  intend  to  dof 
que  devins-je  a  ce  discours,  k  cette  vne, 
what  was  not  my  grief,  my  astonish- 
ment,  my  alarm  at  this  speech,  at  tkit 
sight;  que  voulez-vous  —  ?  1.  what  do 
you  intend  to  dof  2.  what  do^you  ime 
tend  to  bet 

[Dkvkmv:  18  alwavs  cnjugated  with  itr-  ' 

Dfi VENTER  [d«   an-t«]  V.  a.  (cf 
shiver  (a  sail). 

Devenu,  e,  pa  p  of  Devenib. 

D]6VEEG0NDAGE  [d«-v*r-g6a-<u-jj  e 
m,  1.  barefaced  licentiousness:  2.  shMne 
lessness;  barefaced  impudence;  brc 
eenness. 

D]feVEEGOND:fe,  E  [d*-vAr-g6n^l«}  wV. 

^  1.  barefacedly  licentious,  dissolute 
2.  shameless ;  barefaced. 

p:fiVEEGONDEMENT,  n.  m  t  F 
Devergondage. 

D:6VERG0NDER  rd«-vir-g6n-d«]  v.  h 
1.  to  render  barefacedly  licentious,  di» 
solute;  2.  to  render  shameless,  bar* 
faced. 

8b  dbvxboondeb,  pr.  v   1.  to  b^vio"!! 


DEV 


DEV 


DEV 


c^  Vdt«;  «ujea;  e&ietae;  e&pera;  dnpsa;  in  pin;  dnhon;  vnhnm',  ^Ilq.;  *giiliq. 


'^aced,  licentious;  2.  to  be  shtime- 
^  ;  to  lose  aU  sense  of  shame. 
SfiVERGlXER  [d«-vir-gh«]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
\mhend  (a  sail). 

piVEKROUILLER  [d«-vA-rou-i«»]  v. 
\to  unbolt. 

j)EVERS  ri8-T«r]  prep,  t  near  (in  the 
thborhood  of). 

far  — ,  (l*w)  be/ore,  to ;  par  —  sol,  1. 
lo.'«  possession  ;  Irfor  o.'s  sei/i 
pfivERS,  E  [d6  yJr, .]  adj.  (tech.)  in- 
hitig ;  not  upright ;  not  erect. 
pfiVERS  [d«-Tjr]  n.  m.  (tech.)  incU- 
Hon. 

>i:VER8ER  [di-xir-u]  V.  n.  (tech.)  1. 
incline;  to  lean;  2.  to  go  out  qf 

»i TERSER,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  to  incline  ; 
lean ;  2.  (tech.)  to  put  out  of  true  ;  8. 
I  cast ;  to  throw  ;  to  bring. 
U  Vinfamie,  to  cast  infamy;  —  le 
pris  sur,  to  bring  contempt  on,  upon  ; 
iring  into  contempt. 
>:6VERS0IR  [d«-T4r-io«r]  n.  m. 
Igin.)  wear  ;  weir. 

,-   de    fond,    drain-sluice  ,    drain- 
-  de  superflcie,  (engin.)  waste- 


If 


iE\±T,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Dbv^tib. 
pvETAis,  ind.  Impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 
piivETANT,  pres.  p, 
!)e'vAte,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
|>:ftv6TIR  [d«-T«-tir]  V.  a.  Irr.  (coi\1. 
1  Vetir)  1.  ito  wnaress ;  to  take  off 
rt  of  the  cMhes  of;  2.  (law)  to  di- 

jE  DEVETiR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  <o  undress  ;  to 
Ve  of  part  ofo.''s  clothes  ;  2.  (law)  to 

■  'est  o.'s  self. 

^EVETiRAi,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of  T)k- 

riR. 

♦evetirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

fEVETis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
ivETissE,  sub).  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 
^fiVfiTISSEMENT  [d*-T«-ti-»-man]  n. 

I  (law)  divestiture. 
»BVKTiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  D4- 

JKvfrriT,  subj.  ImperC  8d  sing. 
)4t6ton8,  Ind.  pres.  and  Impera.  IstpL 
♦ivKTS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
>  ^  2d  sing. 
JEvfern,  E,  pa.  p. 

l»fiVIA.TION   [d«  vU-«6n]   n.  f.   (db, 
m)  1.  I  deviation;  2.  I  deviation; 
trmng;  8.  (did.)  deflection. 
^:6VIDAGE  [d«-Ti-d»-j]  n.  m.  (arts) 

■  vJing  of. 

♦EVIDER    [d«.Ti.d«]    V.   a.  (arts)  to 

■  ^rf  ,•  to  trind  off  (Into  skeins  or  balls). 
»EVIDEU-R    [di-vi-denr]  n.  m.,  8E 

'  |«1  n.  f.  (arts)  winder. 
pEVIDOIR  [d«.Ti-doar]  n.  m.   (arts) 
'  f^er ;  reel. 

EiENDRAi,  ind.  fat.  1st  sing,  of  De- 

Jeviendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

}v\  iBNNK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

»EvrENNEST,  Ind,  and  subj.  pres.  8dpL 

(*p.viEN8,  Ind.  pres.'  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
.  1^  2d  sing. 

>EviENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

):f;VIER  [d«-Ti«]  V.  n.  (DE,//-<Mn)  1.  | 
'  t-eviate ;  to  trim  out  /  2.  §  ^  deviate  ; 
I  merve. 

cul  ne  d6vie  pas  §,  undeviating. 

*  DEviER,  pr.  V.  §  (de,  from)  to  de- 
i<!te ;  to  swerve. 

>EVIN  j:d«-yin]  n.  m.,  EEE88E  [ri-n- 
'  p  u.  t  diviner  ;  soothsayer. 

U.-  DuviN^  PROPHfexK.     The  devin  (diviner) 

t  f  verb  what  la  concealed  ;  the  pro^hett  ( pruphet) 

.icto  what  U  U>  happen.  Divination  (divinatiim) 

reference  to  the  present  and  the  paat ;  propk^- 

py''fvKe'!'j)  reruii  the  future.     A  mtin  who  haa 

1.1    human    nature,    and    can    discern    the 

*  "f  the  mind  from  the  slightest  external 

•  «,  may  easily  pass  with  the  world  for  a 

'ner).    One  who,  by  a  long  course  of  ob- 

an   foretell   effects  from   their  causes, 

^iiil  it  difficult  to  obtain  the  reputation  of 

(  propktt). 

'kVIN  [ds-Tin]  n.  m.  (erp.)  buffalo- 

iEVINEE  [d«-Ti.n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  di- 
tU  (by  sorcery);  2.  §  to  divine;  ^  to 
.  tss ;  1  to  give  a  guess  at ;  8.  to  con- 

Hure. 

-  blen  I  to  guess  wM ;  tob«  a  good. 


guesser ;  —  Jnste,  to  guess  right;  — 
mal,  to  =  badly ;  to  be  a  bad  gtiesser. 
Etre  blen,  mal  devin6,  (th.)  to  be  a  good, 
bad  guess;  le  donner  i  q.  u.  k  —  en ... , 
to  give  a.  o.. ..  Um^s  to  guess  it  in;  le 
lalsser  &  q.  n.  &  — ,to  leave  a.  o.  to  guess. 
Chose  k  — ,  guess ;  chose  difficile  k  — , 
hard  guess  ;  chose  facile  k  — ,  easy 
guess ;  porsonne  qui  devine  §,  guesser. 
En  dt  .'Inant,  at  a  guess.  Devinez  le 
reste,  vi  us  devinez  le  reste,  1.  imagine 
the  rest ;  2.  *  the  tale  is  told.  II  n'y  a 
rlen  k  —  1,  that  is  all  clear,  plain. 

8e  deviner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  divined ; 
to  be  guessed  ;  2.  to  divine,  guess  each 
other^s  secret. 

1.  Cela  ae  devine  facilenient,  i\at  is  easily  di- 
vined, guessed.  2.  Nos  ccBurs  s'itaient  dtvinit, 
OUT  hearts  divined  each  other's  secret. 

DEVINERE8SE,  n.  C    F.  Ditviij. 
DEVINEU-R    [d8-vi-neur]  n.  ni.,  8E 
[ea-x]  n.  £  7  §  guesser. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  guess. 
Dkvins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d'8ing.  of  D»- 

VKNIK. 

Dbvinsse,  subj.  impert  1st  sing. 

Dkvint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DevInt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

DEVI8  [d»-vi]  n.  m.  t  conversation  ; 
talk;  chat 

DEVIS,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  estimate;  2. 
(public  works)  specification. 

—  approximate  (com.)  rough  esti- 
mate. Donner  un  — ,  fcom.^  to  gvve  in 
am.  =;  faire  un  — ,  (com.)  to  make 
an-=. 

D:6VISAGER  [d*-vi-i».j«]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
figv/re  (a.  o.);  to  tear,  to  scratch  the 
face  of. 

8k  dkvtsaoer,  pr.  v.  to  disfigure  each 
other;  to  tear,  to  scratch  each  other^s 
faces. 

DEVISE  [d8-Tl-i]  n.  1 1.  device;  mot- 
to ;  2.  (of  rings)  motto  ;posy. 

Ame  de  — ,  motto  of  a  denice ;  corps 
de  — ,  emblem,  of  a  =i 

DEVISER  [d«-Ti-»«]  V.  n.  1  to  talk;  to 
chat. 

DiVISSER  [d«-Ti-i«]  V.  a.  to  un- 
acreto. 

DfiVOIEMENT  [d«-voa-man]  n.  m.  1. 
relaaiation;  laaity;  looseness;  2.  (build.) 
inclination,  slope  (of  chimney-fluea, 
pipes). 

iVOILEMENT  [d«-To»-l-man]  n.  m. 


DlfeVOILER  [d«-vo«-l«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  tM»- 
veil  ,*  2.  I  to  unwrap  ;  to  uncover ;  8.  | 
to  absolve  (a  nnn)  from  her  vows ;  4  § 
to  display ;  to  unravel ;  to  disclose  ;  to 
discover ;  to  unveil ;  to  reveal. 

4.  —  on  roystdre,  to  unravel  a  rn'Mterj/. 

Chose  qui  d6voile,  (F.  senses)  de- 
tecter. 

Sk  dkvoiler,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (pers.)  to  twi- 
veil  (raise  o.'s  veil) ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  un- 
veiled, displayed,  unravelled,  disclos- 
ed, discovered,  revealed. 

DEVOIR  [d8-voarl  v.  a.  1. 1  (A,  to)  to 
oioe ;  to  be  indebted  ;  to  be  in  debt ;  2. 
§  (a,  to)  to  owe  (by  a  moral  obligation) ; 
8.  §  (a,  to)  to  owe  (morally) ;  to  be  in- 
debted (far)- 

2.  —  des  remerciments  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a.  o. 
thanks  ;  —  respect,  ub^issance  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a.  o. 
resptet,  obedience.  3.  —  a  q.  u.  son  bonheur,  sa  for- 
tune, ses  niaui,  to  owe  ".'»  happintn,  o.'s  fortune, 
o.'s  misfortunes  to  a.  o. ;  to  he  indebted  to  a.  o.  for 
o.'s  happiness,  o.^s  fortune,  o.^s  misfortunes. 

—  plus  qu'on  n'a  valllant  to  owe  more 
than  o.  is  worth  ;  ne  —  rien  k  q.  u.  en 
q.  ch.,  (b.  8.)  not  to  be  inferior  to  a.  o.  in 
a.  th.  fitre  dft,  (  V.  sense")  (k)  (law)  to 
be  recoverable ;  fetre  dfl.  ( V.  senses)  I. 
to  be  owing  (to) ;  2.  (law)  to  be  recover- 
able ;  ce  qui  est  du  k  q.  n.,  what  is  owing 
to  a.  o. ;  a.  o.''s  due.  Dolt  1.  (book-k.^ 
J3r.  (debtor) ;  2.  (com.)  (in  invoices) 
bought  of;  —  et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  and 
Cr.  (debtor  and  creditor) ;  doit  Monsieur 
. . .  k...,  Mr.  . . .  bought  of.. .  .  II  croit 
toujours  qu'on  lui  en  doit  de  reste  §,  he 
thinks  no  one  ever  does  enough  for 
him ;  11  n'est  point  dfl  de . . . ,  Q&w)  no 
...is  recoverable.  Je Inl  en  dois,  11  m'en 
doit,  /  owe  hiin  one.  Que  I'on  ne  doit 
pas,  unowed.  #%  Qui  ne  doit  rien  ne 
cralnt  rien,  out  of  debt,  out  of  danger ; 


qni  nous  doit  nous  demande,  U  ie  Vu 
aebtor  claiming  of  Vie  creditor. 

SEDEV3IR,  pr.  V.  1.  (ner8.)(^  to)  to 
owe  o '«  self;  2.  (pers.)  (a«,  to)  to  owa  ii 
to  o.'s  self;  8.  (thT)  ought  to  be. 

1.  —  a  sa  famille,  a  la  patrie,  to  owe  o.'s  self  td 
o.^s family,  o.^a  country.  2.  On  se  d'Ai  d'dlre  ho- 
norable, one  owes  it  to  o.'s  self  to  bs  hotKr.tibU.  %. 
Cela  se  doit,  that  ought  to  be. 

Cela  se  doit  !•  Omt  ^  owing  ;  2.  tha 
ottght  to  be.  lis  ne  s'en  dolvent  gu^ref 
there  is  little  difference  between  them 

DEVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  should;  ought (tc): 
to  be  a  duty  (to) ;  2.  m.ust ;  to  be  obliged 
(to) ;  8.  (...,  to)  to  be  (Intend). 

1.  n  aurait  du  se  faire  un  plaisir  de  son  devoir, 
ke  should  have,  he  ought  to  have  made  a  pleasurt 
of  hit  duty.  2.  Tout  ce  qui  vit  rf./t<  mturir,  all  that 
lives  must  die  ;  il  a  du  8tre  g^n^reux,  M  must  hats 
been  ffenerous.  3.  Je  dois  partir  demain,  /  ara  to 
leave  to-morrow. 

[Devoir  has  all  its  compound  tenses,  and  take.^ 
the  following  verb  in  the  infinitive  mood.  (  V.  Ex. 
1.  2.)] 

DEVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  ditty  (so- 
cial, moral) ;  2.  trust  (fidelity) ;  3.  (i.,  to) 
— B,  (pi.)  devoirs  (act  of  civility,  respect) ; 
respects;  4  (school)  task  (generally  in 
writing). 

Derniers  — s,  last  duty,  office  ;  —  pas- 
cal, communion  at  Easter  ;  —  rigoureux, 
bounden  =.  Infraction  an  — ,  breach^ 
qf-=.  Par — .froni=z.  S"acquitter  d'nn 
— ,  to  discharge  a  = ;  croiro  du  —  de  q. 
n.  (tie),  croire  qu'il  est  du  devoir  de  q.  u. 
(de),  to  deem,  to  think  it  incumheni 
upon  a.  o.  (to) ;  to  deem  it  a  duty  (to) ; 
s'ocarter  de  son  — ,  to  swervefrom  o.'n  = ; 
6tre  k  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s  pott ;  fetre  dans 
son  — ,  to  observe  a  respectful  demean- 
or; 6tre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  he  incumheni 
on  a,  o.  ;  to  be  a.  o.'s  =  ;  faire  son  — ,  1. 
to  perform,  to  do  o.'s  duty  ;  2.  (&jhcol) 
to  do  o.'s  task ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1  tc 
m.ake  it  o.'s  =  (to) ;  2.  to  make  a  poin* 
(of);  to  make  it  a  point  (to);  manqnei 
a  son  — ,  to  fail  in  o.'s  = ;  se  mettre  a«a» 
son  — ,  to  observe  a  respectful  detnecM- 
or ;  presenter  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  give,  to 
2)resent  o.'s  services  to  a.  o. ;  ranger  q 
u.  k  son  — ,  to  compel  a.  o.  to  perfomi 
his  ■=■ ;  rempllr  un  — ,  to  perform  a  = 
rendre  ses  — s  (a),  1.  to  pay  o.'s  devoirs 
o.'s  duty  (to)  ;  2.  to  wait  ^  upon  (a.  o.) 
rendre  a  q.  u.  les  derniers  — s,  to  per- 
form the  last  duties,  offices  to  a.  o. ; 
rentrer  dans  le  — ,  to  return  to  o.'s  =^ 
C'est  son  — ,  II  est  de  son  —  (de),  it  is 
o.'s  =■  (to) ;  it  is  incumbent  upon  a.  o. 
(to) ;  comme  c'est  son  — ,asin^:  bound ; 
as  bound  in  duty. 

[Devoir,  when  it  expresses  a  duty  founded  oo 
nature,  or  on  the  first  principles  of  Si>cielv,  takes  ow 
article.     (^'.  Ex.  1.)] 

DlfeVOLE  [d«-To-l]  n.  t  (cards)  loss  of 
all  the  tricks. 

fitre  en  — ,  1.  (cards)  to  lose  all  the 
tricks  ;  2.  ^  %to  be  a  loser  instead  of  a 
gainer ;  faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  lose  all  the 
tricks  ;  not  to  make  a  single  trick. 

D:feVOLER  rd«-vo-l8]  V.  n.  (cards)  tc 
lose  all  the  tricks ;  not  to  make  a  singl*. 

DiivOLU,  E  [d8-To-lu]  adj.  (law) 
vetAed. 

—  par  peremption,  (can.  law)  lapsed. 
£tre  —  (a),  1.  to  devolve  (on,  upoii)  ;  2 
(law)  to  he  devolved  (on) ;  to  vest  (in). 

DEVOLU,  n.  m.  (can.  law)  provision 
of  a  benefice  vacant  by  the  incapacity 
of  the  holder. 

Jeter  un  — ,  to  give  notice  cf  = ;  lo- 
ter  son  — ,  un  — sur  §,  to  fla  c.'i  choice 
upon ;  tomber  on  —  par  pereDiptica 
('.aw)  to  lapse. 

DfiVOLUTAlKE  [d8-vo-ln.t*-r]  n.  w. 
(can.  law)  relation  cf  the  paternal  at- 
maternal  line  to  whom,  propetty  hoc 
fallen  in  default  of  relations  on  iW 
other  line. 

D^VOLUTI-F,  VE  [d8-vo-ln-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  relating  to  property  that  may 
fall  to  relations  of  the  paternal  or  tn./. 
temal  line  in  default  of  relations  oi 
the  other  line. 

DEVOLUTION      [d6-vo-la-«i6n]      n.     f 

(law)  falling  of  property  to  reUiUom 
of  either  the  paternal  or  maternal  lint 
in  defanM  of  relaticM  on  the  other  litu 

les 


DEX 


DIA 


DIA 


amal;  dmMe;  ^f6e;  ^f&ve;  ^(Ste;  ^Je;  iil;  (ile;  omol;  dmdie;  dmort;  wsac;  bistre;  ou ymr; 


D:feVORANT,  E  [d«-vo-raii,  t]  adj.  1. 
If  devouring  ;  2.  1  §  consuming  ;  3.  **  § 
heart-con»uming  ;  heart-corroding ;  4. 
(of  the  air)  nluirp ;  5.  (of  the  appetite) 
ravenoue,  voradoiis;  6.  (of  cares)  di»- 
tracting ;  7.  (of  climates)  wasting. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  devouHngVy. 

D:6V0RATEUK  [d«-vo--«-tefir]  n.  m. 
^  devowrer. 

Di;VOREE  rd«-To-r«]  y.  &.  1.1  to  de- 
vour ;  to  be  a  devov/rer  of;  to  eat  v/p  ; 
I  I  §  <o  devour ;  to  consume ;  to  de- 
itroy ;  S.  l%to  prey  xi/pon ;  A.%to  de- 
vour (with  the  eyes) ;  to  gaze  at ;  to 
pore  over ;  5  %to  stifle ;  to  restrain  ; 
to  check  ;  6.  §  fc  Ugest;  T  to  swallow ; 
^  to  pocket;  7.  to  conquer,  to  master, 
to  surmount  (difflcalties) ;  8.  §  to  refrain 
from  (tears). 

%  Le  temps  devore  tout,  tisM  destroys  a//  thinijs. 
ft.  —  ses  chagrins,  sa  colore,  to  stifle,  Ut  restrain,  to 
•heck  o.^i  ffrtef,  o.*t  anger,  7.  —  les  difficultes,  to 
■laster  di^icxutiea. 

Blen  — j  (  V.  senses)  to  be  a  great  de- 
wnirer  of.  fitre  devor6  de  |,  ( V.  senses) 
to  tea  prey  to  ;  etre  devore  de  chagrin, 
( V.  senses)  ^  to  be  cut  up;  —  des yeux, 
L  to  gaze  at ;  2.  to  pore  over. 

Se  devorbe,  pr.  v.  1.  to  devour  one 
another  ;  %to  destroy  one  another. 

D]6V0T,  E  [d«-vo,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de- 
vout; godly;  devotional;  2.  (th.)  de- 
vout; godly. 

DEVOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  devout;  re- 
Uffiou^  person  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  devotee ;  de- 
voUonist;  bigot 

Fatix  — ,  devotee  ;  devotionist ;  bigot. 
En  — ,  bigotedly.  Faire  le  — ,  to  be  sano- 
Unumious;  to  put  on,  assume  sancti- 
monious ways. 

D:6V0TEMENT  [de-vo-t-man]  adv.  de- 
vouili/;  godly. 

DfiVOTIEUSEMENT,  adv.  t  V.  Dk- 

VOTEMEST. 

DlfiVOTIEU-X,  SE,  adj.  t  V.  DivoT. 

DEVOTION  [d6-v6-si6nt  n.  £  1.  devo- 
tion ;  devoutness  ;  godliness  ;  2.  de- 
votion  (external  worship);  3.  devoted- 
tiess  ;  devotion  ;  4.  devotion  ;  disposal ; 
comm-and. 

Fausse  — ,  assumed  devotion,  devout- 
ness, godliness.  Petit  livre  de  — ,  reU- 
gious  t--att.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  devo- 
tiyrMl ;  2.  (of  books,  pictures)  religious. 
Etro  a  la  —  de  q.  ii.,  to  he  at  a.  o.'s  dis- 
posal ;  ctre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  be  a 
devotee  ;  6tre  dans  ses  — s,  etre  en  — ,  to 
be  at  o.^s  =^  ;  feire  ses  — s,  1.  to  offer 
up  o.''a  = ;  to  perform  o.''s  = ;  2.  -j-  to 
receive  the  communion,  sacrament ;  se 
ieter,  se  mettre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
devotes ;  porte  a  la  — ,  (pers.)  devotimial. 

Di:VOUEMENT  [dfi-vou-miin]  n.  m.  1. 
devotedness  ;  devotion  ;  2.  self-devo- 
Uon. 

D:6V0UEK  [d6-Tou.«]  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  1.  to 
devote  ;  to  dedicate ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  devote  ; 
to  consign. 

1.  —  se»  enfant*  an  service  de  la  palrie,  lo  devote 
»,'•  ehildrtn  to  tke  ttrvice  if  o.*»  eoutUry.  2.  —  q. 
■,  au  m^pris,  a  la  baine,  to  devote,  to  consign  a.  o. 
to  contempt,  to  katred. 

Devouk,  k,  pa.  p.  devoted. 

Non  — ,  undevoted.  Votre  —  (letters), 
yours  truly ;  votre  tr^  —  (letters), 
Ifottrs  very  truly  ,•  je  suis  votre  —  servl- 
teur  (letters),  /  am.  your  obedient  ser- 
vant 

8k  devottkb,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  devote 
«,'«  self,  to  dedicate  o.'s  self. 

R:6VOY]fc  [df-Toa-i*]  n.  ni.  +  stray 
keep  (ont  of  the  way  of  salvation). 

Eamener  les  — s,  to  bring  back:  the 
wandering,  straying. 

D:fiVOYEE  [d«-Toa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  to 
mislead  (lead  a  «nx)ng  way) ;  2.  to  place 
tiibliquely  ;  8.  to  reUue  the  bowels  of;  to 
relax  ,•  5  to  «c<nw  ,•  4.  (build.)  to  put 
out  of  true. 

Bk  DEVOTEE,  pi  T.  1.  J  to  lose  0.^8  Way  ; 
2.  J  to  go  astru^  ;  8.  |  to  be  placed 
■wliatiely. 

DEXfiKITfi  [d»ks-t*.ri-t^]  n.  C  1.  I  § 
ieasterity ;  dexterousne^s ;  skill  ;  2.  § 
\d/roitnes8. 

Aveo  — ,  with  = ;  dexterously  ;  skil- 
fully. 

Bf». — DsXTiBIri,  ADKKMH,     1*BILETK.      PeX- 

uitt  has  reference  to  'he  manner  of  executing 

1£6 


things ;  adresae,  to  the  means  of  execution  ;  habi- 
Ute,  to  the  general  direction  of  the  whole.  By 
I.ng  experience  in  business  we  acquire  dexterite 
(dexterrttf)  in  dispatching  it,  adresse  {address)  in 
giving  it  whatever  turn  best  suits  our  purpose,  and 
hahilete  {abilUi/)  in  conducting  it.  To  form  a  good 
government,  tliere  must  be  habihts  {ability')  in  the 
prince  or  his  ministers ;  adresse  (address)  in  those 
intrusted  with  the  detail  of  operations ;  and  dex~ 
terite  {dfjeterit;;)  in  those  to  whom  the  execution  of 
orders  is  confided. 

DEXTRE  [dAk«-tx]  a^j.  t  1.  (pleas.) 
right  (on  the  same  side  as  the  right 
hand) ;  2.  (her.)  dexter. 

DEXTRE,  n.  C  +  1.  right;  right  hand, 
side ;  2.  right  hand. 

DEXTKEMENT  [diks-tri-maii]  adv.  t 
dexteroiisly ;  skUfuUy. 

DEXTRINE  [dJki-tri-n]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
dextrine. 

DEY  [di]  n.  m.  dey. 

DIA  [di-a]  int  (of  carters)  hoi  (to  the 
left). 

II  n'entend  ni  &  —  ni  A  huhau  §,  Tie  wiU 
not  hear  reason.  L'un  tire  a  — ,  et 
I'autre  k  huhau,  Tun  tire  k  hue  et  Tautre 
a  —  §,  one  pulls  one  way  and  the  other 
another. 

DIABi;TE  [di-«-bi-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  dia- 

DIAB:feTIQTTE  [di-a-b«-a-k]  adj.  (med.) 
diabetic. 

DIABLE  [dia-bl]  n.  m.  1.  (theol.)  devil; 
2.  §  devil  (wicked  person);  8.  §  devil; 
wild  child ;  4.  ^~  §  devil  (evil) ; 
deuce;  5.  1  -j-  Hell;  6.  drag  (car);  7. 
(a.  <fe  m.)  willow;  wHly;  8.  (mach.) 
truck ,  9.  (tech.)  devU. 

Le  — ,  the  devil ;  ^  old  Kick,  Scratch, 

Harry. boitenx  ^,  dttvU  upon  two 

sticks ;  bon  — ,  devilish  good  fellow, 
wretch  ;  pauvre  — ,  poor  =,  fellow, 
wretch.  —  d'homme,  ■=  of  a  feUow, 
m,an.  Un  peu  — ,  a  bit  of  a  =.  —  de, 
=  of;  devuish.  Ah  — !  the=,  deuce  ! 
A  la  — ,  devilishly,  deucedly  bad ;  au 
— ,  at,  to  the  =,  par-  old  Kick  ;  au  — 
. . . .'  ^  out  upon  ...  !  en  — ,  like  the  = ; 
devilishly;  en  —  et  demi,  deviUshly. 
S'en  aller  au  —  S,  ®  to  go  to  the  =, 
deuce,  to  pot;  bruler  une  chandelle  au 

—  §,  to  hold  a  candle  to  the  = ;  dire  le 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every  thing  that  is 
bad  of  a.  o. ;  donner  an  —  |,  to  send  to 
the-=;  se  donner  au  —  §,  1.  to  sell  o.'s 
self  to  the  =  ;  2.  to  be  in  despair;  faire 
le  —  §,  to  play  the  =,  deuce ;  faire  le  — 
a  quatre  §,  to  play  the  =;  faire  le  — 
contre  q.  u.  §,  to  play  the  =  with  a.  o.  ; 
placer  au  rang  des  — s,  to  devilise  ;  tirer 
le  —  par  le  queue  §,  to  be  hard  driven 
for  a  livelihood ;  ne  pas  valoir  le  —  §, 
not  to  be  wortlt  a  farthing.    Comment 

—  ?  how  the  =?  que  — ?  what  the=^ 
deuce  t  qui  —  ?  who  the  =,  deuce  t  Je 
me  donne  au  —  si  , . .,  the  devil  take  me 
if ... .  Le  —  bat  sa  femme  §,  it  rains 
and  shines  at  the  same  time  ;  le  —  est 
aux  vaches  §,  there  is  the  =:  to  pay ;  le 

—  s'en  mele  §,  the  ^,  deuce  w  in  it ; 
c'est  la  le  —  §,  Viere  isjhe  =^  of  it ;  there 
is  the  rub ;  c'est  le  —  a  confesser  §,  there 
is  the  =  to  pay ;  ce  n'est  pas  le  —  §,  ^ 
is  no  catch,  no  great  catch  ;  qnand  le 

—  y  serait  ^,  if  the  devil  is  in  it ;  il  a  le 

—  au  corps  §,  the  =,  deuce  is  in  him ; 
au  —  soit  de,  que  le  —  emporte  ...  §  1 
the  =z fetch,  take  ...  ! 

DIABLEMENT  [dia-bW-min]  adv.  dev- 
ilishly; deucedly. 

DIABLERIE  [dia-bl8-rf]  n.  t  1.  |  sor- 
cery ;  witchcraft;  2.  %  jugglery  ;  secret 
machination ;  8.  §  (of  children)  vMd- 
ness ;  deviltry ;  4.  i  representation  in 
which  the  devU  plays  a  principal 
part 

DIABLE8SE  [di»-bl4-s]  n.  £  she-deoil; 
devil. 

DIABLEZOT  [dia-bli-H)]  int  t  the 
deuce!  the  devil  !  (I  am  not  such  s 
fool). 

DIABLOTEAU  [dia-blo-t«]  n.  m. 

DIABLOTIN  [dia-blo-tin]  n.  m.  1.  dev- 
ilkin ;  little  devil ;  2.  chocolate-drop  ; 
8.  (nav.)  mizen  top  stay-sail. 

DIABOLIQUE  rdia-bo-ii-k]  adj.  diabo- 
lical; diabolic;  devilish. 

Caractfere  — ,  diabolicalness ;  devU- 
ishmess.  Par  nn  esprit  — ,  diabollcaUy  ; 
devilishly. 


DIABOLIQUEMENT  [dia-bo-U-k-a* 
adv.  diabolicaUy ;  devilishly. 

DIABROSE  [di-a-br6-i]  n.  £  IxutL 
corrosion. 

DIABROTIQUE  [di-a-bro-tl-k  ti 
(med.)  corrosive. 

DIACASSE  [di-a-ka-i]  n.  m.  (phona 
diacassia  (electuary  of  cassia). 

DIACATHOLICON  [di-a-ka-to-Hto 
n.  m.  (pharm.)  diacathohoon. 

DIACAU8TIQUE  [di-a-kfts-U  k]  aj 
(opt,  geom.)  diacaustic. 

DIACHALASIS      [di-a-ka-la-R.i]    1^ 

(surg.)  diachalsis  (opening  of  the  e 
tures  of  the  head). 

DIACHORfiME  [di-a-ko-r6-m]  n.  m. 

DIACHORi:SE  [di-a-ko-re-.]  n.  f.  (met 
diachorema  ;  excretion  ;  excrement 

DIACHYLON  [di-a-shi-l6n]  n.  m., 

DIACHYLUM  [di-a-shi-lom]  n.  i 
{phaxxa.)  diachylon ;  diachylum. 

DIACODE  [di-a-ko^d]  n.  m.  (pham 
diacodium. 

DIAGONAL,  E  [di-«-ko-nal]  adj.  dk 
conaZ. 

DIACONAT  [di-a-ko-na]  n.  m.  deacm 
ship;  deacon ry. 

DIACONESSE  [di-a-ko-nA-s]  n.  £, 

DIACONISSE  [<*i.a-ko-ni-.]  n.  £  d« 

DIACOP:fe  [di-a-ko-p«]  n.  £(surg.)t«( 
cope  (longitudinal  ftacture  of  the  sknl) 

DIACOUSTIQUE  [dia-kous-U-k]  n. 
(phys.)  diacouKtics. 

DIACEANIENNE   [dia-kra-niJ-n]  ad 

£  (anat)    Machoire — ,  lower  jaw. 

DIACEE  [dia-kr]  n.  m.  deacon. 

DIADELPHIE  [di-a^M-fl]  n.  £  (bol 
diadelphia. 

DIADi;ME  [di^i-d4-m]  n.  m.  I  8  <M( 
dem. 

Ceint  d'nn  — ,  **  diadem^. 

DIADEXIE  [di-a^4k-.i]  n.  £  (mad 
diadexis  (transposition  of  "humors). 

DIADOSE  [di-a^do-.]  n.  £  (ited.)  ik 
dosis  (rimission  or  cessation  c(  t  dlw 
der). 

DIAGNOSTIC     fdi^ag-noe-tikl     E.    II 

(med.)  diagnostic 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di-ag-no.  u  k]  I  n 
(med.)  diagnostic. 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di^g-no^ti-k]  i4 
(med.)  diagnostic ;  characteristic. 

DIAGONAL,  E  [di-a-go-nal]  adj.  ' 
(did.)  diagonal ;  2.  (geom.)  diagonal 

DIAGONALE  [di-a-go-na-1]  n.  £(geoiB 
diagonal. 

En  — ,  diagonally. 

DIAGONALEMENT  [di-a-go-na-I-^ 
adv.  diagonally. 

DIAGRAMME  [di-a-gra-m]  a  B 
(geom.)  diagram. 

DIALECTE  [di-a-Uk-t]  n.  m.  I  dialti 
(peculiar  form,  idiom  of  a  language). 

De  la  maniere  des  — s,  dia lecti calif. 

DIALECTICIEN  [di-a-lik-ti-siin]  wH 
(did.)  dialectician. 

DIALECTIQUE  [di-a-Uk  ti  k]  a^j.  * 
alectic;  dialectical. 

DIALECTIQUE  n.  £  (did.)  dialedk 
dialectics. 

De  — ,  dialectic  ;  dialectical. 

DIALECTIQUEMENT  [di-a-lJk-« 
man]  adv.  dialecticaUy. 

DIALlfelPYRE  [di-a-li-i-pi-r]  n. 
(med.)  intermittent  fever. 

DIALEPSE  [di-a-Upm]  n.  £  (surg.)  4 
alepsis  (space  between  bandages). 

DIALOG  IQUE  [di-a-lo-ji-k]  adj.  rfi** 
gistic;  dialogistical. 

DIALOGIQUEMENT  [di-a-lo-n  t  oii 
*dv.  dialogistically. 

DIAL0GI8ME  [di-a-lo-jinn]  a  IL.  dic 
logism. 

DIALOGISTE  [di-a-lo-jU-t]  ■.  aj.  t(* 
alogue-fwriter. 

DIALOGUE  [di-a-io-g]  n.  m.  1  die 
logue  ;  2.  (mus.)  dialogue. 

—  sans  suite,  desultory,  unconreett 
dialogue.  Auteur  de  — ,  =^-v:iiiir 
personnage  d"un  — ,  speaker  in  a=^ 

DIALOGUER  [di-a-lo-gh«]  v.  n.  I ' 
to  converse;  to  talk;  2.  ^  to  chat;  i 
(mus.,  theat)  to  carry  on,  to  condwti 
dialogue. 

Art  de  — ,  dialogue-writing.  Toe 
en  dialoguant,  while  chatting. 

DIALOGUER.  v.  «.  ft  putvniodi 


DIA 


DIE 


DIF 


o&  Jodte ;  eu  Jen ;  «ii  Jeflne ;  «&  p«nr ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  il7^  bran ;  H\  liq. ;  *gn  llo. 


>yf<«,*    to  pM<  in  the  form,  of  dia- 

*«. 

ilAMANT  [dia  man]  n..  m.   1.  |  §  did- 

^d ;  2.  §  gem  (ornament) ;  8.  (n8v.> 
'  iachoTS)  et-mon  ;  throat;  4  (horol.) 

jeZ  ,•  5.  (paint)  diamond. 

I-  brut,  rough  diam/md;  —  taill6, 
<  ]  = ;  —  travaillo,  mis  en  oeuvre, 
!  »uffht  =:  ;  —  rose,  rosette,  rose  =. 

■  ie  couleur,  colored  = ;  —  de  la  pre- 
I  ie  eao,  ■=.  of  the  first  water ;  —  de 
t  nde,  do  troisieme  eau,  =  qf  the  sec- 
i  i,  of  ths  third  water  ;  —  de  vltrier, 
f  liers''  =.  Couche  de  — ,  =-bed; 
f  liture  do  — s,  .set  of  =«  ;  marcband 
c  !— s,  =-merchant ;  poudre  de  — , 
:  ^tist,  pmcder ;  taille  du  — ,  =:-cut- 
t  '.  De  — ,  1.  ty  = ;  2.  *♦  adama7i- 
t ',  Mettre  en  oeuvre  un  — ,  travaiUer 
t  -,  to  work  a  = ;  monter  un  — ,to 
t  t=. 

!AMANTAIRE  [di«-man-t4-r]  n.  m. 
6  7wnd-cutter. 

IAM6TRAL,  E  [di-a-mi-tnU]  a<y. 
(i  !')  diamstricdl. 

iAM^TKALEMENT  [di-.-in«.tr».l- 
Q  i  adv.  diametrically. 

'lAMk,TRE  [di-a-m6-tr]  n.  m.  diam&- 

^ml--'— ,  semi-diam^er. 
lANDEIE  [di-in-dri]  n.  C  (bot)  di- 

(ANE  [di.»-n]  n.  1 1.  (mil.)  reveOU; 

I  av.)  morning-gun. 
ittre  la  — ,  to  heat  the  =. 
lANTRE  [diiin-tr]  n.  m.  ^  d«uce. 
>mmo  tons  les  — «,  Wee  the  ■=■ ;  com- 

II  t  —  ?  1  Imw  the  =  ?  que  —  ?  what 
tf  =?  qui  — ?  mAo^«=?   Au  — ..., 

-  (it  de  . . . !   ^  the  =  take  ! 
^ANTRE,  int  deuce  I  dickens  t 
i:APASON  [di-a-pa-idn]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 

i  'foson  ;  ^  pitch ;  2.  diapason  (in- 
a  [asnt);  3.  tuning-fork. 
^mi-  — ,  semi-diapason.    Donner  le 

-  '  (mus.)  to  pitch. 

;APfiI)f:8E  [di-»-p«-di-x]  n.  £  (med.) 
i  tedesia  (escape  of  blood  through  the 
1  i  of  an  artery). 

lAPHANE  [di.»-f»-n]  a4j.  1.  (phys.) 
i  ihaiwus ;  2.  transparent. 

idemi  — ,  sem,i-diaphan<rus. 

IAPHAN^IT:^  [di-a-fa-ii«.i-M]  n.  f  1. 

■  =  ^  'fviphaneity ;  2.  transparency. 

UORfeSE  [di-»-fcr*.i]  n.  £  (med.) 

Ai'  lIORfiTIQllE  [di-«-fo-rt-tI.k]  adj. 
I  ;.,  pharm.)  diaphoretic 

lAPHRAGiMATIQUE  [di-a-frag-n*- 
i    art),  (anat)  dUiphragmatic. 

APlIRAGMATOCi:LE     [di-».fr»g- 

se  I]  n.  f.  (med.)  hernia  of  the  dia- 

if/m. 

AiniRAGME  [di-a-frag-m]  n.  m.  1. 

.)  diaphragm;   midriff;    skirt; 

i\.)  diaphragm. 

Al'lIRAGMITE  l^di-a-frag-mi-t]  n.  £ 

.)  diaphragmatitis. 

APHY818  [di-a-fl-.u]  n.  £  (med.) 
'    hyns. 

APNOIQUE   [di-ap-no-l-k]  n.  m.  & 

mi>(i.)  sudorijto;  diaphoretio. 

AI'Kfi  [di-8  pr«]  n.  m.  (arch.)  dia- 

■  iQ ;  diaper  work. 

jAPRER  [di-B-pr4]  V.  a.  1.  •«  to  va- 
•i-  fte;  2.  •*  to  diaper. 

k-PRB,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  variegated ;  2.  •* 
^  pred. 

to  — ,  vmcariegated. 

niAPREE,  to  become,  to  get  vari*- 

APRUN  [di-a-prtn]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
~  ru7ium  (electuary  of  prunes). 
A.PRURE  [dia-prn-r]  n.  £  +  dioper- 

IV  >  variegation. 
APT:6t1QUE  [di-a-pu-a-k]  n.  m. 
a'1j.    (med.)    diapyetio   (suppura* 

ARUHfiE  [dii-rt]  n.  £  (med.)  diar- 

Ai^.THROlDAL,  E  [di-ar-tro-i-dal] 
'  anat)  diarthrodial  (pertaining  to 
i  irosis). 

a.RTHE08E  [di-ar-tro-i]  n.  £  (anat) 

hrosis. 

ASCOEDIUM  [di-a^kOr-di-om]  n.  m. 

'  lu.)    d4a»oordiwn    (electuary   of 

V  iua) 


DIA8P0RE  [di-aapo-r]  n.  m.  (min.) 

DLASTASE  [di-aata-a]  n.  £  (chem., 
Burg.)  diastasis  (sepAration  of  the  ends 
of  bones). 

DIASTOLE  [di-a^to-1]  n.  £  (physioL) 
diastole. 

DIASTROPHIE  [di-aa-tro-fi]  n.  C  (surg.) 
diastrophy  (displacement  of  bones,  ten- 
dons, muscles,  or  nerves). 

DIASTYLE  [di-aa-U-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
diastyle. 

DIATH4:SE  [di*.ti-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
diathesis. 

DIATONIQUE  [di-a-to-ni-k]  aty.  (mus.) 
diatonic. 

DIATONIQUEMENT  [di-a-to-ni-k- 
«nan]  adv.  in  a  diatonic  scale. 

DIATRIBE  [di-B-tri-b]  n.  £  1.  diatribe 
(critical  dissertation)  ;  2.  casUgaUon ; 
acrim&niotis  criticism ;  8.  eastigation. 

Auteur  de  — ,  diatribist. 

DICACIT:^  [di-ka-ti-a]  n.  £  causticity. 

DICHOR^E  [di-ko-rt]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Lat 
vers.)  dichoreus. 

DICHOTOME  [di-ko-to-m]  a4j.  1.  (astr.) 
dichotomus;  2.  (bot)  dichotomaus. 

DICHOTOMIE  [di-ko-to-mi]  n.  f  (astr.) 
dichotom,y. 

DICOTYLlfeDONE  [di-ko-U-U^io-n]  adj. 
(bot)  dicotyledoTWus. 

DICOTYLfiDONE,  n.  £  (bot)  dico- 
tyledon. 

DICTAME  [dik-ta-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  dit- 
tany. 

—  blanc,  fraadneUa  ;  bastard  dit- 
tany; —  feux,  bastard  dittany.  Ori- 
gan—,  —  de  Criite,  ditta/tiy  of  Crete; 
Cretan  marum. 

DICTAMEN  [diku-min]  n.  m.  (theol.) 
dictates. 

DICTATEUR  [dik-ta-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
dictator;  2.  (jest)  dictator  (person 
under  whose  dictation  another  ^vrites). 

De  — ,  1.  o/rt  =;  2.  dictatorial  (arro- 
gant). Prendre  un  ton  do  —  §,  to  as- 
sume a  dictittorialJi^aA. 

DICTATORIAL,  E  [dik-ta-tolri-al]  a^j. 
I  dictatorial  (of  a  dictator). 

DICTATURE  [dik-t»-td-r]  n.  £  dicta- 
torship. 

DICT:6E  [dik-M]  n.  C  dictatUm  (act, 
writing). 

:6crire  sous  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  write  from 
a.  o.''s  dictation ;  faire  une  — ,  to  write 
a  dictation. 

DICTER  [dik-w]  V.  a  (A,  to)  1.  1  §  to 
dictate  ;  2.  §  to  prompt ;  to  suggest. 

DiCTE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Dicier. 

Non  — ,  1.  tinaictated :  2.  tmprompted. 

DICTION  [dik-.ion]  n.  £  1.  diction;  2. 
delivery  (utterance). 

DICtlONNAIRE  [dik-uo-nJ-r]  n.  m. 
dictionary. 

—  vivant,  walking  =.  —  de  commer- 
ce, com/mercial  =;  —  de  g6ographie, 
geographical  = ;  gazetteer  ;  —  de  ma- 
rine, marine  =;  =:  of  naval  terms;  — 
de  mcdecine,  medical  z=;  —  de  poche, 
pocket  =;  —  de  prononciation,  pro- 
nowncitig  ■=..  A  coups  de  — ,  by  constant 
reference  to  the  =^. 

DICTON  [dik-ton]  n.  m.  1.  saying; 
by-wo>'d  ;  2.  caustic  jest. 

DICTUM  [dik-tom]  n.  m.  F!  Dispositif. 

DIDACTIQUE  [di-dak-U-k]  ac^j.  1.  di- 
dactic ;  2.  preceptive. 

Art  — ,  didactic  art;  genre,  ordte  — , 
=  order;  langage  — ,  =  language. 
Dans  le  genre  — ,  didactically;  d'une 
mani^re  — ,  didactically. 

DIDACTIQUE,  n.  m!  1.  didactic  or- 
der ;  2.  didactic  language. 

DIDACTIQUE,  n.  t.  didactic  art. 

DIDACTIQUEMENT  [di-dak-U-k-man] 
adv.  ±  didactically. 

DIDYME  [di-di-m]  adj.  (bot)  didy- 
mous. 

DIDYNAMIE  [di-di-na-mi]  n.  £  (bot) 
didynamia. 

DIEPP0I8,  E  [di.A-poa,  •]  adj.  of 
Dieppe. 

DIEPP0I8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Dieppe. 

DEfiRilSE  [di-«-ri.il  a  £  1.  (gram.) 
diaeresis;  2.  (surg.)  dtarcesis. 

DIE8E  [di»..]  n.  m.  (mus.)  diesis;  ^ 
tkarp. 


Dl4;8E,  ac\j.  (mus.)  sharp. 

DLfeSER  [dU-.«]  V.  a.  {vara.)  to  sharp; 
to  sharpen. 

DIETE  [dii-t]  n.  f  1.  diet;  regUnon  ; 
2.  low  diet;  8.  (med.)  diet. 

—  absolne,  complete,  strict  diet;  — 
lact6e,  milk  =;  —  v6g6tale,  vegetabU 
=.  Personne  qui  met  a  la  — ,  dieter. 
Convertir  par  la  — ,  to  diet  into;  6tri 
a  la  — ,  to  be  on  low  :=;  to  be  dieting; 
fair  J  — ,  to  diet ;  mettre  h  la  — ,  1.  to  di/i ; 
2.  to  ^w<  on  low  = ;  observer  une  —  rl 
goureuse,  severe,  to  be  very  strict  in 
o.'s  =. 

DlilTE,  n.  t.  diet  (assembly). 

DI:6t:6TIQUE  rdi-«-w-ti-k]  adi.  (med.) 
dietetic;  dieietical;  regimenal. 

DI1;:T^TIQUE,  n.  £  (med.)  dietetics. 

pi]fcT:feTISTE  [di-«-w-tia-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 

DI:6TINE  rdi-«-ti-n]  n.  £  dietine. 

DIEU  [di-v]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  God;  2. 
{myth.)  god;    'eity;  dimniM/. 

Bon  — ,  1.  God  Almighty  ;  2.  (excliun.) 
good  =1  3.  (Rom.  cath.  itL)  host;  — 
champetre,  (myth.)  silvan,  rural  =^ 
deity,  divinity ;  demi — ,  (myth.)  demi- 
=  ;  grand — 1  (exclam.)  gooa=:\  — in- 
ferieur,  godling ;  —  infernal,  infernal 
deity ;  =■  of  IleU ;  —  marin,  sea  = ;  — 
pai'en,  heathen  =,  divinity;  — penate, 
household  =;  —  tout-puissant,  =  Al- 
mighty ;  un  seul  — ,  un  — ,  one  =^  — 
des  armies  -|-,  Ij>rd  of  Hosts;  —  du 
ciel,  ^  above,  in  Hea/ven  ;  —  des  enfers, 
=  ofHeU;  —  le  fils,  =  the  Son;  **  th/i 
filial  Godhead;  —  de  la  mer,  sea  =; 

—  de  second  ordre,  godling ;  —  dn 
paganisme,  heuVien  =.  Mon  —  I  1.  my 
=1  2.  ^  =  bless  w« .'  6te*  me  I  dear 
me  !  Acte  de  — ,  act  of  =;  gtdce  h,  — 1 
thank,  ■=.  1  Au  nom  de  — ,  in  =:'«  nan\e ; 
comme  un  — ,  godlike ;  de  — ,  1.  qf  =  ; 
2.  godly ;  devant  — ,  in  the  sight  of^ ; 
b^ore  = ;  devant  —  et  devant  les  horn- 
mes,  b^ore  =  and  man ;  pour  — ,  in 
='*  name  ;  for  ='«  sake  ;  pour  Tamou 
de  — ,for  ='«  sake ;  for  the  love  qf  = ; 
sans  — ,  godless  ;  vntlumt  a  =..  Avoir  la 
crainte  de  — ,  craindre  — ,  to  fear  =i ;  ac 
craindre  ni  —  ni  diable,  to  fear  neither 
=:  nor  devil ;  faire  un  —  de,  se  faire  un 

—  de,  1.  to  deify  ,•  2.  ^  to  make  a  =  of; 
juror  ses  grands  — x,  to  swear  by  all 
mat  is  good,  sacred  ;  servir  —  et  Ba^ 
to  sei-ve  =  and  Mammon ;  vivre  selon 
— ,  to  live  according  to  —s  command- 
ments; to  live  in  a  godly  manner;  to 
lead  a  godly  life.  —  aidant,  =  wHling  ; 

—  soit  en  aide  a . . . ,  assiste ...  1  = 
help ...  !  k  —  ne  plaise !  (subj.)  = 
forbid  !  ainsi  —  me  soit  en  aide  I  so  help 
me  =  1  —  benisse . . . ,  =  bless  ;  —  vons 
benisse !  =  bless  you  !  —  soit,  en  soit 
lou6 1  =  be  praised  !  —  merci,  thatik 
=  ;  s'il  plMt  a  — ,  please  =;  plut  k  — 1 
(subj.)  would  to  ^=\  — en  preserve!  L 
:=  avert !  2.  =  keep  !  —  vous  le  rende  I 
=  reward  you  for  it!  —  veuille  (subj.)i 
=  grant  I  —  sauve . . .  I  =  save . . . ! 

DIEUD0NN6  [iiieu-do-ni]  n.  m.  Hea- 
ve^i-sent. 

DIFFAMANT,     E     [di-fa-man,  t]     8«^. 

defitmatory. 

DIFFAMA-TEUR      [di-fa-ma-teur]      n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  £  1.  defamer  ;  tra- 
dvAier ;  asperser ;  2.  (law)  (by  publica- 
tion) libeller ;  8.  (law)  (by  words)  slan- 
derer. 

DIFFAMATION  [di-fa-ma-«6n]  n.  £  1. 
defamation;  aspersion;  2.  (law)  (by 
publication)  libeUing  ;  8.  (law)  (by  pub- 
lication) slander ;  4.  (law)  (by  speech) 
slander. 

—  verbale,  (law)  slander.  AuteOi 
d'une  — ,  (law)  1.  libeller;  2.  slanderer. 
Par  — ,  {V.  senses)  uspersively.  Qnj 
constitue  une  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (law)  li- 
heUous;  2.  ■<ilanderou.i. 

DIFFAMATOIRE  [di-fc-ma-toa-r]  ft^J. 
1.  defamatory  ;  2.  (law)  (by  publication) 
UbeUous;  8.  (law)  (by  speech)  slcm- 
derous. 

Auteur  d'ane  publication  — ,  (Iftwl 
libeller  ;  publication  — ,  (law)  libel.  Qu 
constitue  une  publication  — ,  (law)  li- 
bellous. 

DIFFAMER  [di  b-mi]  v.  a.  1.  to  ^ 
1»T 


DIF 

DIG 

DIG 

amal 

;  <imale; 

ii&e; 

St^ve; 

^fllte; 

^Je; 

ill; 

ille;  0 

mol; 

6  mdle: 

d  mort; 

u  sue; 

^sftre;  «w 

Jour; 

tMJW  ;  to  tradMc* ;  to  asperse  ;  2.  (law) 
(by  publication)  to  Ubel;  8.  (law)  (by 
»peech)  to  slander. 

—  par  flea  libelles,  to  libel;  —  par 
vole  de  publication,  (law)  to  Ubel. 

DIFFfiKEMMENT  [di-K-ra-man]  adv. 
[dtl,  from)  diferenUy. 

DiFF:6RENC;E  [di-K-ran-ii]  n.  C  1.  I  § 
Uff«rence  (state  of  being  different) ;  2.  § 
Hsa^reement ;  unlikeness ;  3.  §  dif,- 
^remancy ;    i    §  test;   6.  (log.,  math.) 

1.  La  —  de  irons  a  nioi,  the  differt^nre  betn'fen 
/ou  ana  me;  ta  —  cntre  iiuus,  M«  difference  tte- 
frrten  «u. 

L6g6re  — ,  slight  difference;  —  mar- 
quee, matenal  = ;  —  notable,  vyide  =  ; 
—  peu  sensible,  immaterial  =.  —  de 
longitude,  (geog.)  meridian,  meridional 
distance;  —  en  longitude,  (nav.)  de- 
parture. D'une  vaste  — ,  vndely  dif- 
ferent; sans  — ,  without  a  =:;  undis- 
Ungnished.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a 
=:;  2.  to  make  a  test ;  faire,  mettre  de 
la  — ,to  make  a  =. 

St/n, — DiffArknce,  diversity,  VARIiCXA,  Bl- 
8ARBURK.  Difference  (difference)  implies  a  com- 
parison w])ich  the  mind  makes  between  objects, 
with  the  view  of  forming  distinct  ideas  respecting 
them.  Uivertile  (diversiti/)  lias  reference  to  a 
change  in  things  which  pleases  the  taste  with  a 
suceession  of  novelties.  VarUti  (varietif)  presup- 
poses an  assemblage  of  dissimilar  objects  wliich 
nil  the  imagination  with  agreeable  images,  and  re- 
lieve the  mind  from  the  weariness  occasioned  by 
uniformity.  A  bigarrurt  {medley)  is  an  assem- 
blage, formed  by  caprice  or  bad  taste,  of  objects  so 
ill  suited  as  to  produce  a  ludicrous  effect. 

Syri, — Diff6rknck,  in(:;oalit6,  nisPARiTJi:.  The 
term  difference  {difference)  is  applicable  to  what- 
ever distinguishes  objects.  Ineqaliti  {inetjiiaUt ti) 
teems  to  indicate  a  difference  (difference)  in  quan- 
tity ;  ditparite  (ditparity),  a  difference  (difference) 
n  quality. 

DlFF]fcRENCIER  [di-f«-ran-«-«J  V.  a. 
I,  to  distinguish ;  to  make  a  difference 
btinceen;  2.  (math.)  to  differentiate. 

DIFF^REND  [di-f«-ran]  n.  m.  1. 
Ufference  (contention) ;  2.  difference 
In  value). 

Ajuster  apaiser,  assoupir  un  — ,  to 
td^tisi  a  Jifference ;  to  make  tip  az=; 
\Tolr  — ,  etre  en  — ,^0  differ ;  to  have 
t  ■=■ ;  faire  naitre  un  — ,  to  canse  a  = ; 
i>»rtager  le  — ,  1.  to  split  the  =■;  2..  § 
»n  meet  h(dfway ;  vider  un  — ,  to  settle 
3:=. 

Stjn. — DlFF((HKNI>,  DISPUTE,  QUERE1.I.K.     A  Col- 

Ssion  of  interests  causes  differends  (differettees) ;  a 
contrariety  of  opinions  produces  diamttee  (disj'Mten); 
ill  nature  gives  rise  to  querellee  (quarrels).  We 
vidona  (setth)  differende  (differences)  ;  we  Cenninons 
(termi^iate)  disputes  (disputes) ;  we  apaisnns 
{maie  up)  quereVes  (quarrels). 

DIFFERENT,  E  [.ii-f«-ran,  t]  adj.  1. 
(dk)  different  (^from) ;  dissimilar  (to)  ; 
unlike  (...);  2.  (de,  from)  different 
(distinct) ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  different;  divers ; 
teteeral. 

—  Tun  de  I'autre,  unlike. 
DIFF:feRENTIEL,  LE  [di-ft-ran-si-il] 

adj.  (math.)  differential. 

Calcul  — ,  V.  Cai.cuu 

DIFF^RENTIELLE  [di-f^-rin-ri-*-!] 
n.  f  (math.)  differential ;  Jhtfcion. 

DIFF^RENTIER    [di-f6-ran-u-«]    V.  H. 

(math.)  to  difereniiate. 
^  DIFF^RER  [di.f«-r«]  V.  a.  (pi^from; 
A,  to)  1.  to  defer ;  to  delay;  ^  to  put 
off;  2.  *  to  procrastinate. 

—  -  de  Jour  en  jour,  to  procrastinate ; 
to  defer,  to  delay  from,  day  to  day. 

DIFF^RER,  V.  n.  (de, ...)  to  defer ; 
(•>  delay ;  ^  to  put  off. 

—  de  partir,  tri  defer,  to  delay  leaving ;  to  put  off 
U»nng. 

Sans  — ,  witftout  delay. 

DIFFfiRER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  differ 
'  fi-vrn)  ;  to  be  different  (from) ;  to  be 
lissimi'nr  (to) ;  to  be  unlike  (...);  2. 
[vr,  in  ,fiom)  to  differ ;  to  be  of  a  dif- 
ferent opinion. 

%  —  d'avis  de  q.  j.,  to  differ  in  optnii^n  froni 
*.  0. 

DIFFICILE  [di-fl-d-l]  adj.  1.  (A,  to; 
ri<j,  to)  difficult ;  ^  hard ;  2.  unaccoTn- 
inodating ;  8.  particular;  difficvU, 
\ard  to  please ;  4.  (pers.)  particular  ; 
tainty ;  nice ;  6.  (of  horses)  vdlful. 

1 .  11  est  -  -  a  contenter,  he  is  difficult  to  please ; 
1  eat    -  '*e  te  contenter,  iX  it  difficult  to  please 


Point  — ,  difflcult  point ;  ^  nib ;  trop 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  s^tieamish.  —  k  vlvre, 
unaccommodating.  N'fitre  pas  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  not  to  stand  upon  trifles ;  faire 
le  — ,  to  be  nice,  squeamish.  En  faisant 
le — , 


[Difficile  with  etre  requires  d  before  an  infini- 
tive, unless  etre  is  used  impersonally,  in  which 
case  it  takes  de.    {  V.  Ex.  1.)] 

DIFFICILEMENT  [di-fi-ii-l-Bum]  adv. 
diMculMy  ;  with  difficnWy. 

DIFFICULTlfe  [di-fi-kul-t*]  n.  f  1.  dif- 
ficulty; 2.  impediment;  hinderance; 
S.  difficulty;  objection;  4  ^  difference 
(contention). 

S'm. — Difficult^,  obstacle,  bmpAchement. 
The  difficulte  (difficulty)  evnh&rx&Met ;  it  lies  in  the 
nature  and  circumstances  of  the  thing  itself  in 
which  we  are  engaged,  and  keeps  us  from  decid- 
ing. The  obstacle  (obstacle)  arrests  our  progress ; 
it  has  its  origin  in  what  is  external  or  foreign,  and, 
meeting  us  in  the  way,  interferes  between  us  and 
our  object.  The  etnpechement  (impediment)  resists ; 
it  implies  superior  ix)rce,and  opposes  us  in  the  exe- 
cution of  our  wishes.  Some  minds  find  dijticultet 
(difficulties)  h.  the  simplest  subjects.  The  elo- 
quence of  Demosthenes  was  the  greatest  obstacle 
(obstacle)  which  Philip  of  Macedon  encountered  in 
his  political  career.  The  near  relationship  of  par- 
ties is  in  most  countries  an  empeehemeni  (inipedi' 
meni)  to  their  marriage. 

Grave  — ,  serious  difficulty ;  petite  — , 
trifling  =■.  Le  p6re  des  — s  §,  a  m.an 
that  is  always  raising  difficulties. 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  *w  = ;  2.  at  a  stand ;  sans 
— ,  1.  toithout  = ;  2.  undoubtedly ; 
doubtless.  Avoir,  trouver  de  la  —  (&), 
to  find  =:  (Ml)  ,•  to  find  it  difficult  (to) ; 
^prouver  de  la — ,  to  eirperience  =: ;  faire 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  ol>ject  to  a.  th.  ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  = ;  lutter  contre  une  — , 
to  labor  under  a  = ;  faire  naitre  une  — , 
to  raise  a  difficulty;  olfrir,  presenter 
de  la  — ,  to  present  a  = ;  passer,  sauter 
par-dessus  une  — ,  to  skip  over  a  = ; 
soufTrir  de  la  — ,  to  admit  of-=. ;  soulever 
une  — ,  1.  to  raise  a  ■=.;  1.  to  nnuke  a 
demur ;  trancher  la  — ,  1.  to  solve  the 
= ;  2.  to  decide  peremptorily ;  to  cut 
the  knot.  Cela  ne  fait  pas  de  — ,  there 
is  no  objection. 

DIFFICULTUEU-X,  SE  [di-fl-kul-tu- 
eu,  en-z]  adj.  that  raises  difficulties. 

DIFFORME  [di-ftr-m]  adj.  deformed. 

D'une  maniSre  — ,  deformediy.  De- 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  de- 
formed ;  to  grow  out ;  rendre  — ,  to  de- 
form, ;  to  render  deformed. 

DIFFORMER  [d'i-(»r-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
dLeform  ;  1.  \.to  deface  (coins,  medals). 

DIFFORMITfe  [di-f6r-mi-t«]  n.  f.  de- 
formity. 

DIFFRACTION  [  di-frak-si6n  ]  n.  C 
(phys.)  diffraction. 

DIFFUS,  E  [di-fn,  i]  adj.  1.  diffuse; 
verbose  ;  wordy ;  2.  vague  ;  8.  (bot.) 
diffuse. 

/Syn.— Diffus,  prolixk.  The  diffus  (diffuse)  is 
opposed  to  the  precise  ;  t^m prolixe  (prolix)  to  the 
concise,  the  condensed.  The  rfi'(/K»(rf<jfK«e)  writer 
is  fond  of  amplification ;  be  abounds  in  epithets, 
figures,  and  illustrations,  and  keeps  us  too  long 
from  the  thought  he  intends  to  convey.  The  pro- 
lixe  (prolix)  writer  is  given  to  circumlocution,  oc- 
cupies himself  too  much  with  unimportant  details, 
and  enfeebles  his  style  by  a  multitude  of  unneces- 
sary words. 

DIFFUS^MENT  [di-fu-z«-man]  adj. 
diffusely  ;  verbosely  ;  wordily. 

DIFFUSIBLE  [di-ffi-«-bi]  adj.  (mod.) 
diffusible. 

DIFFUSION  [di-fu-rion]  n.  f.  1.  (phys.) 
(of  fluids)  diffusion;  2.  §  diffusion;  8. 
§  vagueness;  4.  §  diffuseness;  diffu- 
siveness ;  verbosity ;  verboseness  ; 
wordiness. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (phys.)  diffusible. 

DI6AMMA  [di-gam-ma]  n.  m.  (philol.) 
digamma. 

DIGA8TRIQUE  [  di-gas-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  digastric. 

DIG^RER  [di-j«.r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  fe  di- 
gest ;  2.  §  to  beUeve ;  ^  to  swaUow  ;  3. 
§  (b.  8.)  to  digest  (endure) ;  to  brook ;  T 
to  pocket;  \  to  put  in  o.^s  pocket;  4. 
(chem.)  to  digest. 

Dur  k  — ^,  1. 1  difficult  of  digestion; 
2.  §  hard  to  digest ;  facile  k  — ,  1.  |  di- 
gestible ;  easy  of  digestion ;  2.  §  easy 
to  digest.  Facilite  k  —  1,  digestibility  ; 
personne  qui  dig6re,  digester  (of  food). 
II  ne  dig'>'ern  jamais  cela,  il  ne  pourra 


Jamais  —  cela  §,  (  V.  senses)  hetrnUn 
submit  to  that;  Tie  will  never pu 
with  that;  that  will  never  go  d 
tcith  him. 
DioEKE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  seiides  of  t 

EER. 

Bien  — ,  (F.  senses)  digestive  ^ 
mined);  non  — ,  1.  I  §  indigestix 
(med.)  ind/igested. 
DIGilRER,  V.  n.  (chem.)  to  digtt 
Faire  — ,  (chem.)  to  digest 
DIGESTE  [di-jfes-t]  n.  m.  digest 
Faire  un  —  de,  to  make  az=  oj 


DIGESTEUE  [di-jJs-teur]  n.  m.  (oh 


—  de  Papin,  (phys.)  digester  ;  Pa^ 
digester. 
DIGESTI-F,  VE  [di-jis-tif,  i-v]  a^^ 


Canal,  tube  — ,  (physiol.)  aUmm 
canal,  duct. 

DIGESTIF  [di-jis-tif  ]  n.  m.  1.  (g 
digestive  ;  2.  (surg.)  digestive. 

DIGESTION  [di-jfes-tion]  n.  £  1. 1 1 
gestion ;  2.  §  belief;  3.  (chem.)  diges 

De  difficile  — ,  H  difficult,  hard  o, 
gestion;  de  dure  — ,  1. 1  §  difficult,) 
to  digtst ;  2.  §  hard  to  believe.  Fac; 
beaucoup  la  —  |,  to  facilitate  digei 
much ;  to  be  a  great  digester ;  fab 
to  digest. 

DIGITAL,  E  [di-ji-tal]  adj.  (anat; 
gital. 

DIGITALE  [di-ji-ta-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
nus)  digitalis ;  fooe-gldve. 

—  powrpT^&ipttrple fox-glove  ;flii 
herb. 

DIGITATION  [  di-ji-t4.«6t  ]  J 
(anat)  digitation. 

DIGIT:6,  E  [di-ji-M]  adj.  1.  (bot 
gitate ;  digitated  ;  fingered  ;  Ji* 
parted  ;  2.  (zool.)  d/igitaU  ;  digita 

DIGNE  [di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (de,  qf; 
[subj.])  worthy;  2.  (b.  s.)  deser* 
worthy  ;  8.  (th.)  dignified  ;  bfdigfi 
4.  ♦  acceptable. 

1.  Un  —  magistrat,  a  worthy  magiMnM 
magistrat  —  de  lipuange,  a  magistrate  woit 
praise;  — d'estime,  worthy  of  esteem;  — , 
estim^,  —  qu'on  I'estime^  wortny '/ietH^eaft 
2.  —  de  blame,  deserving  of  blame,  'i.  J 
dignified  air;  air  of  dignity;  nn  langags 
dignified  language. 

Inflniment  — ,  all-worthy ;  pen  • 
unworthy  ;  2.  unacceptable  ;  8. 
meetly.  ;fttre  —  de,  \.  tobe  =  of; 
become ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  be  deserim 
N'6tre  pas  —  de  denouer  les  cordon 
souliers  de  q.  u.  §,  1^  not  to  befit  to 
Vie  candle  to  a.  o. 

[DnJNK,  when  accompanied  by  the  prepi 
de  and  its  regimen,  must  follow  the  non" 
not  so  accompanied,  it  may  precede  it.  (f 

DIGNEMENT     [di-gn-man*] 
worthily ;  2.  handsomely  (prope 

DIGNITAIRE  [di-gni-ti-r*]  n.  i 
officer  (of  state) ;  2.  (of  the  church) 
nitary. 

Grand  —  de  r£tat,  high,  great  q 
of  state. 

DIGNIT:^  [di-gni-t«*]  n.  f.  1.  dig* 
2.  stateHness. 

Air  de  — ,  air  of  dignity  ;  dign 
air;  atteinte  port^e  a  la  — ,  (law] 
higli  officers  of  state)  "  scandalum  i 
natum."  Investi,  revetu  d'nne  — 
vested  with  = ;  dignified  ;  plein  d 
1.  dignified ;  2.  stately.  Constitw 
— ,  to  raise  to  = ;  depouiller  de  ss  • 
unstate;  descendre  de  sa  — ,  to  o 
o.^s  = :  donner  de  la  —  a,  to  dignij 
o.)  ;  6!ever  ft  la  — ,  to  raise  to=^;tO 
nify ;  s'ulever  a  la  — ,  to  rise  to  = 
be  dignified ;  garder  sa  — ,to  ha 
keep  state  ;  parvenir  anx  — s,  to  m 
at  the  high  offices  of  state ;  sout« 
— ,  to  maintain,  to  support  o.'«  =. 

DIGRESSI-F,  VE  [di-grJ-sif,  i-»] 
(did.)  digressive. 

DIGRESSION  [di-gr4-si6n]  n.  i:  1 
from)  digression ;  2.  (astr.)  di"^" 

De  — ,  digressional ;  par  - 
sively.    Entrainer  dans  les  — - 
into  digressions ;  entrer  par  —  v- 
to  digress  (into) ;  faire  une  —  (d 
digress  (from);  to  make  :t  dijtt 
(Jrom\ 


i 


DIL 


DIM 


DIO 


«y&  joiite ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jeune ;  «d  pear ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


DIGEES8IVEMENT  [di-gr4-d-v-man] 
idv.  digressively  ;  in  tne  way  of  di- 
fresKion. 

DIGUE  [di-g]  n.  f.  1.  l  dam;  dike;  2. 
mole ,  dike ;  sea-bank  ;  3.  §  barrier j 
'jbstacle  ;  4.  (of  ports)  causeioay  ;  o. 
\f:vipx^.)  embanking  ;  embankment,. 
I  Arreter  au  moyen  d"nne  — ,  to  dam 
l-.;<  (water). 

j  DIQUER  [di-ghfi]  V.  a.  (engin.)  1.  to 
•  im;  2.  to  dike. 

DIGUEE  [di-ght'  V.  a.  to  apwr  (a 
Irse). 

DILAC:6RATI0N     rdi-la-.«-r4-u6n]    n. 
;,  (did.)  diUtceration  ;  "l  tearing. 
j  DILAOfiREK  [di-i8-.«-rt]  V.  a.  (did.) 
i  diUicerate ;  H  to  fe«/'. 
I  DILAPIDA-TEUR,  TKIOE  [di-l»-pi- 
fi-wur,  iri-s]  adi.  §  eirtravagnnt. 
'  DILAPIDA-TKUK,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  a. 
I  §  diUijiiihitor  (waster). 
I  DILAPIDATION  [di-la-pi-da-sidn]  n.  f. 
\dii<ipid(ttion;  waste. 

DILAPIDER  [di-la-pi.d«]  V.  a.  §  to  di- 
.  bpidate ;  to  icante. 
DILATABILITi:  [di-ia-ta-bi-li-t«]  n.  C 
)hyB.)  dilatuhility  ;  diatensibilUy. 
,   DILATABLE  [di-la-ta-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
5  Uatable ;  distensible. 
t  DILATANT  [di-la-tin]  a<y.  (surg.)  of 
\  natation. 

,  DILATATEUR  [di-U-ta-tefii]  n.  m.  1. 
jiat)  dilator;  2.  (surg.)  dilatory. 
DILATATION  [di-la-ta-aion]  n.  f.  1. 
\  lid.)  dilatation  ;  distention ;  etcpan- 
on ;  2.  (ined.)  enlargement. 
■DILATATOIRE  [di-la-ta-toa-r]  n.  m. 
;urg.)  dilatory. 

DtLATfi,  E  [di-la-a]  adj.  (phys.)  di- 
-t,  <l. 

1)1  LATER  [di-la-t6]  V.  a.  1.  to  dUate; 
distend;  to  ecepand ;  to  enlarge;  2. 
ueil.)  to  distend;  3.  (pliys.)  to  dilate. 
Chose  qui  dilate,  dilater ;  enlarger. 
.   Se  dilater,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dilate  ;  to  ex- 
•and:  to  enlarge ;  2.  ^med.)  to  be  dig- 
\.%dea ;  8.  (pliys.)  to  dilate. 
DILATOIRE  [di-U-toa-r]  a<y.  (law)d*- 
<iorij. 

DILECTION  [di-i6k-.i6n]  n.  t  (theol.) 
ve ;  charity. 

DILEMME  [di-lA-ra]  n.  m.  (log.)  di- 
>ni/ia. 

—  sans  replique,   nnanswerable  di- 
•niiKt.     Poser  un  — ,  to  put  a  =. 
DlLETTiVNTE  [di-lfet-tant]  n.  m ,  pL 
!i.i;iTANTi,  dilettante;  amateur. 
DILIGEMMENT  [di-li-ja-man]  ad>.  1. 
[iiditioiuily;    speedily;  prmnptly ; 
4  diligently. 
'  ■DILIGENCE  [di-U-jan-i]  n.  f.  1.  «a^#- 
tioii ;  speed,  sjjeediness  ;  dispatch  ; 
stfi  ;  promptitude  ;  promptness ;  2. 
!i',i<'nce  ;   assiduity  ;   sediUousness  ; 
dxxtry;   8.  stage-coach;  coach;  4. 
'iiji'nce  (French  stage-coach) ;  5.  (law) 
/',■  proceedings. 

I.a  —  embourb6e  §,  a   sknv    coach 

■rscin  slow  in  every  thing).    Bureau 

la  — ,  des  — s,  coach-office.    A  la  — 

(law)  at  the  suit  of;  avec  — ,  (Fi 

1st*)    1.    esepeditiously  ;    speedily ; 

•ompUy  ;  with  dispatch  ;  2.  ^cith  di- 

''lire;  diligently ;  en  — ,  \.with  dili- 

2.  by  coach  ;  en  grande  — ,  post 

en   toute  — ,  vnth  all  possible 

'tion,  speed,  dispatch;  par  la — , 

' '/t;  sans  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  iMidi- 

:   2.   undiligently.     Conduire  q. 

.  — ,  to  see  a.  o.  away,  off  (by  the 

;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  haste  ;  2.  to 

s  diligence;  faire  grande  — ,  to 

., '  post  haste ;  faire  toutes  ses  — s,  to 

'  o.'s  best  diligence,  efforts,  endea- 

n,  exjertions ;  to  make  every  effort, 

liion;  ^  to  do  o.'s  best;  se  rendre 

K'ute  —  (a),  to  proceed,  to  repair 

'  till  possible  eocpedition,  speed,  dis- 

'•  {to) ;  to  make  the  best  ofo.''s  way 

Les  — s  faites,  toiUi  all  due  dili- 

:  due  diligence  used. 

'll.IGENT,  E  [di-U-jan,  t]  a(y.  1.  ex~ 

iit.ous;  speedy;  prompt;  2.  diU- 

■i :    assiduous  /    sedulous  ;    indus- 

nis. 

ion.  pen  — ,  1.  "i/neaypeditious ;  not 
edij,  prompt ;  9  unaiUgent ;  unin- 
itrioua 


S:/». — Diligent,  ExrIinmF,  prompt.  The  rft7«"- 
ffeni  {diligent)  man  loses  no  time  ;  he  haa  no  repug- 
nance to  commencing  or  continuing  at  hia  task. 
The  expediiif  {exptUttioua)  man  ta  not  diverted  by 
any  new  work  that  may  present  itself,  but  perse- 
veres in  what  he  is  engaged  till  it  is  tinished.  The 
prmitpt  {prompt)  man  sets  at  his  work  with  spirit, 
and  briKifs  it  quickly  to  an  end.  One  should  he  di- 
ligent {diligent^  in  discharging  the  duties  of  his 
c&Wm^.tspidiitf  {apediiioua)  in  any  business  that 
requires  a  speedy  termination,  and  prompt 
{prompt)  in  executing  orders. 

DILIGENTEE  [di-U-jan-t*]  v.  a.  ^  to 
urge ;  to  urge  on  ;  to  hasten  on;  to 
press. 

8e  dilioentsr,  pr.  v.  If  {de,  to)  to 
hasten ;  to  make  haste  ;  to  be  quick. 

DILIGENTER,  v.  n.  1  to  hasten;  to 
make  haste  ;  to  be  qvAck. 

DUATER  [di-iu-4]  V.  a.  (did.)  to  diluU 
(lijuid.s). 

Qui  dilue,  (did.)  dUuewt.  Chose  qui 
dilue,  (did.)  diluent;  diluter. 

DILUTION  [di-lu-sion]  n.  t.  (did.)  dUu- 
tion  (of  liquids). 

DILUVIEN,  NE  [di-lu-vi-in,  i-n]  adj. 
diluvial. 

DILUVION  [di-lu-vUn]  n.  m.  (geol., 
min.)  diluvium. 

DIMANCIIE  [di-man-sh]  n.  m.  I.  Sim- 
day  ;  2.  -f-  sabbath  ;  sabbath-day ; 
Lord's  day. 

—  gras.  Shrove  Sunday ;  —  de,  de  la 
Quasimodo,  knv  =.  Sanctlfler  le  — ,  + 
to  sanctify,  to  keep  holy  the  sabbath- 
day. 

DtME  [di-m]  n.  f.  tithe. 

Grosses  — s,  great  ■=«;  mennes  — 8, 
small  =«.  Assujetti  a  la  — ,  z=-paying  ; 
exempt  de  la  — ,  ■=.-free. 

DIMENSION  [di-man-sion]  n.  f.  di- 
mension. 

Donner  les  — s  k,  (F.  senses)  (glaz.)  to 
range;  prendre  ses  — s  §,  to  take  tlie 
proper,  necessary  measures,  steps. 

DtMER  [di-niA]  V.  n.  1.  (dans,  . ..)  to 
tithe  (a.  wli.) ;  2.  (sur,  . . .)  to  tithe  (a  th.). 

DtMER,  V.  a  to  tiVie. 

D I  METRE  [di-mS-tr]  n.  m.  (vers.)  di- 

DIMilTRE,  adj.  (vers.)  dimeter. 
.  DtMEUR  [di-meiir]  n.  m.  tithe-collec- 
tor ;  tithe-proctor. 

DIMINUER  [di-mi-nu-«]  V.  a.  1. 1!  §  to 
dim,inish;  to  lessen;  2.  f  to  decrease; 
8.  1  to  lower  ;  to  sink ,'  4.  §  to  abridge ; 
to  sJiorten  ,•  5.  §  to  curtail ;  to  out 
down;  6.  §  to  abate;  7.  §  to  take  off;  8. 
§  (b.  8.)  to  sink ;  to  reduce;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  impair;  10.  §  to  retrench  (expenses) ; 
11.  §  to  bate  (in  price);  12.  (mus.)  to 
dimmish. 

—  a  rien,  (  V.  senses)  to  fritter  away, 
down.  Chose  qui  diminue,  (  V.  senses) 
diminisher ;  personne  qui  diminue,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  diminisher ;  2.  impair er. 

Diminue,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Di- 
minuek)  (nms.)  diminished. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiminished;  2.  v/nde- 
creased ;  3.  unabridged ;  4.  unaur- 
tailed :  5.  unabated ;  6.  unimpaired. 

DIMINUER,  V.  n.  1.  |  §  (de,  in)  to 
dim,inish  ;  to  lessen, ;  2.  |  (de,  in)  to  de- 
crease ;  3.  1  to  sink  ;  to  go  down ,"  4.  § 
to  lower ,-  5.  §  to  shorten ;  6.  §  to  abate  ; 
7.  to  fall  away  (get  thin). 

Qui  ne  diminue  pas.  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
diminishing ;  2.  tinabating ;  qui  ne 
peut  — ,  undiminisJuible. 

[DiMiNUKK  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
ITesaes  an  action,  and  with  Hre  when  it  denotes  a 

s.at..] 

DIMINUTI-F,  VE  [^-mi-nu-tif,  i-v]  a4j. 
(gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTIF  [di-mi-na-tif  ]  n.  m.  1.  di- 
minutive ;  2.  (gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTION   [di-mi-nu-sion]  n.  f.  1.  I 

L  diminution ,"  2.  I  §  decrease ;  8.  j 
oering  ;  sinking  ;  4.  §  abridgment ; 
shortening ;  5.  §  curtailment ;  6.  § 
abatement ;  7.  §  Co.  s.)  impairing  ;  8.  § 
retrenchment  (or  expenses);  9.  (arch.) 
diminution. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  dimin- 
ishable.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  diminuent 
Faire  — ,  to  make  some  diminution ; 
faire  une  — ,{V.  senses)  to  make  a  dimi- 
nution. Qui  n'est  pas  susceptible  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  undiminishable. 

DIMISSOIRE  [di-mi-soa-r]  n.  m.  (ec- 


cl.)  dimissory  letters;  letter v  otimis 
aory. 

DIMISSORIAL,  E  [di-iia-»-ri-iJ]  ad^ 
(eccl.)  dimissory. 

Lettres  — es,  dim,i»8ory  tett«t\  ;  tsA 
ters  dimissory. 

DINANDERIE  [  di-nin-i-r*  ]  n.  t 
brass-wares. 

DINANDIER  [di-aan-dW]  n.  m,  brx^ 
sier  ;  brazier. 

DINATOIRE  [di-na-to»-r]  a(y.  thti 
serves  as  a  diiiner. 

DINDE  [din-d]  n.  f  1.  (ora)  turkey , 
turkey-hen;  2.  §  (pers.)  calf;  goote; 
fool. 

Poule  d'lnde,  turkey  ;  turkey-hen. 

DINDE,  n.  m.  (orn.)  turkey  ;  turkey 
cock. 

Coq  d'lnde,  = ;  poulet  d'lnde,  yo?<nt 
turkey. 

DINDON  [din-don]  n.  m.  1.  (on .) 
turkey  ;  turkey-cock  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ca^f, 
goose;  fool ;  3.  §  (pers.)  dupe. 

Franc  —  §  T^,  doivnHght  goose.  —  & 
la  broclie,  roast  turkey.  Garder  les  — s, 
(of  women)  to  retire  in  tlie  countr-y. 

DINDONNEAU  [din-do-n6]  n.  m 
(om.)  young  turkey ;  turkey. 

DtNi;,  n.  m.  V.  DIner. 

D1n£E  [di-n^]  n.  f  1.  dinner  (meal, 
expense  in  travelling) ;  2.  place  at  which 
one  dines  (in  travelling). 

DtNER  [din*]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  on)  U 
dine;  2.  to  dine;  to  eat  o.'s  dinner. 

—  par  coeur  §,  to  do,  to  go  without  o.'t 
dinner ;  to  dine  with  Duke  Humphrey; 
—  a  table  dhote,  to  dine  at  an  ordi- 
nary ;  —  en  ville,  to  dine  out  Avoi? 
du  monde  a  — ,  1.  to  luive  company  to 
dine;  2.  to  have  a  dinner-party ;  do- 
mander  ii,  —  k  q.  n.,  to  com.e  in  to  cUm* 
with  a.  o. ;  donner  a  — ,  1.  to  give  a  ==■; 
2.  to  have  a  ■=.-party :  3  (i\  to  dine 
(...);  inviter,  prier  a  — ,  to  invite,  to 
ask  to  dine,  to  =: ;  prier  q.  z.  do  — ,  to 
ask  a.  o.  to  ■=;to  stayio  dine.  II  nw 
semble  que  j'ai  dine  quand  je  le  vois,  I 
lose  my  appetite  when  I  set^'him. 

DINER,  n.  m.  1.  dinner  (meal,  food) 
2.  dinner-party. 

Beau,  grand  — ,  grand  dinner ;  — 
solide,  substantial  =.  —  de  ...  cou 
verts,  =  of. . .  covers,  persons.  Coureiu 
de  — s,  diner-out;  lioure  ;lu  — ,  1.  =- 
liour;  z^-time;  2.  fW  §  pudding- 
time.  Apres  — ,  le  — ,  after  ■=^.  Appriiter, 
faire  un  — ,  to  dress,  to  cook  a  = ;  fairo 
un  . . .  — ,  to  eat,  to  make  «...=:;  prier 
q.  u.  de  — ,  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dine,  to  stay 
to  :=.  Le  —  est  servi,  sur  la  table,  =  m 
on  table. 

DtNETTE  [di-n4-t]  n.  f.  1  doUs"  din- 
ner. 

Faire  la  — ,  (of  children)  to  play  din- 
ners. 

DtNEUR  [di-neur]  n.  m.  ^  1.  diner; 
2.  eater. 

Beau  — ,  great  eater. 

DIOC^SAIN,  E  [di-o-s«-iin,  4-n]  adj. 
diocesan. 

fiveque  — ,  diocesan. 

DIOC^SAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  inhab- 
itant of  a  diocese. 

DIOCiiSE  [di-o-.i-.]  n.  m.  1.  diocese: 
2.  (Rom.  ant)  diocese. 

DICECIE  [di-*-si]  n.  f.  (bot)  dimcia. 

DIOlQUE  [di-o-i-k]  adj.  (bot)  <««■ 
eious. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  dicecian. 

DI0N:6E  [di-o-n*]  n.  f.  (bot)  diofwea 

DIONCOSE  [di-on-k6-x]  n.  t  (med.)  1 
plethora ;  2.  tumefaction. 

DIONYSIAQUES  [di-o-ui-d-ak]  n.  t 
(Gr.  ant )  dioni/sia. 

DIOPTRIQUE  [di-op-tri-k]  n,  f.  (cpt) 
dioptrics. 

DIOPTRIQUE,  aty.  (opt)  dioptria; 
dioptrical. 

DIOPTRISME  [  di-op-tris-m  ]  n.  m 
(surg.)  dioptrism  (dilatation  of  any  na- 
tural passage). 

DIORAMA  [di-o-ra-ma]  fl.  m.  dio- 
rama. 

DIOEITE  [di-o-ri-t]  n.  m,  (geoL) 
green-stone. 

DIORRIIOSE  [di-or-r«.i]  n.  £  (med.) 
diorrhosis  (conversion  cr  the  h  iruim 
into  serum  and  water). 

109 


DIR 


DIR 


Dl8 


amal;  dmk\e;  efee;  e'f%ye    i  fSte;  ^  je;  i  il;  Hie;  omol;  6  m61e;  d  mort;  u  sue;  iii  sftro;  ou  joor; 


DIOETHOSE  [di-or-w-i]  n.  C  (surg.) 

DIPHTHONGUE  [  dif-wc-g  ]  n.  C 
(gram.)  diphthong, 

De  — ,  diphthongal. 

DIPL0:6  [di-pio  «]  n.  m.  (anat)  c%?toe 

DIPLOMATE  [diplomat]  n.  m.  di 
flonotist. 

DIPLOMATE,  adj.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIE  [di-pio-ina-si]  n.  £  di- 
flonaoy. 

DIPLOMATIQUE  [di-plo-m»-ti-k]  n.  t 
ilplomatics. 

DIPLOMATIQUE,  adi.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIQUEMENT  [di-plo-ma- 
i  k-man]  adv.  dipUmiatically. 

DIPLOMATISTE  [di-plo-m»-tU-t]  n. 
ni.  dipUmiatist. 

DIPL6ME  [di  pi6-m]  n.  m.  diploma. 

DIPLOPIE  [di-pi  -pi]  It  f.  (med.)  di- 
plopia ;  double  sig,  it. 

DIPSlfcTIQUE  [dip-i«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
that  excites  thirst. 

DIPTi;RE  [dip.tA-r]  n.  m.  (ent.)  dip- 
ter ;  dipteran. 

DIPTi;RE,  adj.  1.  (arch.) dipteral;  2. 
(ent)  dipteral. 

DIPTYQUE  [dip-ti-k]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
diptych;  dipVyclvwm. 

DiEAi,  ind.  fiit.  1st  sing,  of  Dibk. 

DiKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DIKE  [di-r]  V.  a.  (dibant,  dit;  Ind. 
pres.  N0TJ8  DI80N8,  vouB  DiTBs;  pret 
Dis;  fut  DiRAi)  (A,  to)  1.  to  say;  2.  to 
wpedk;  8.  to  tell  (communicate);  4  to 
itate  (make  known  by  speech  or  writ- 
ing); 5.  (by  writing)  to  state ;  to  say;  1 
to  lorite  word ;  6.  (a,  in)  to  whisper ; 
7.  **  §  to  tell  (celebrate)  ;  to  relate  ;  to 
ting ;  8.  §  (de,  of)  to  say  ;  to  think  ;  to 
believe ;  9.  §  (of  actions,  gestures,  looks^ 
■o  say;  to  tea;  to  express;  10.  (db,./^) 
iO  bid  (a  price) ;  to  offer  ;  to  nams. 

1.  N'«Toir  pa*  un  mot  a  — ,  not  to  have  a  wjrd  to 
toy.  1.  —  un  mot,  la  v^rit^,  tu  tpeak  a  word,  the 
trith.  8.  —  ui.  secret  ft  q.  u.,  to  tell  a.  o.  a  9ecret  ; 

Sci  voui  a  dit  cela!  uio  told  you  that  t  le  cwur  me 
I  liitfit,  my  heart  told  mt.  4.  —  aon  opini<>n,  (« 
^trte  o.'»  opinion.  6.  —  q.  ch.  a  I'oreille  de  q.  u., 
Id  wkiiper  a.  ih.  in  a.  o.'$  ear.  8.  On  ne  nait  que 
—  fone  telle  conduite,  one  doet  nut  hum  what  to 
rty  of  tmk  conduct.  9.  Sa  conteiiaiice,  t&  confu- 
3iOU  diteiU  asset  qu^il  est  coupable,  hit  countenance, 
hit  confuei'in  say,  t«ll  plainly  enitugh  that  he  u 
juilty. 

XJq  mot  k  — ,  1.  a  word  to  say ;  2.^a 
ttcuy.  —  tout  has,  1.  to  say  softly ;  to 
whisper ;  2.  to  bvag ;  —  tout  haut,  1.  to 
»ay  aloud;  2.  to  tpeak  out;  —  tout 
haut  sa  pens^e,  to  »peak  out;  — etre- 
lires  1.  to  say  again  and  again,  over 
ma  over  again  ;  2.  to  tell  again  and 
Tgain,  over  and  over  again;  en  —  kq. 
a,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (scold) ;  en  —  long 
comme  le  bras,  long  jusqu'4  demain  § 
1Sff~,  to  spin  a  yarn;  —  pis  que  pen- 
dre  de  q.  u.,  to  say  e~^ery  thing  that  is 
bad  of  a.  o. ;  ne  riefc  ~  a,  \.  to  say 
nothing  to;  2.  §  (th.)  "tot  to  affect;  8.  § 
(th.)  not  to  go  to  (the  feelings,  etc.).  Al- 
ler  sens  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  of  course ;  ne 
pas  y  avoir  L  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  of  no  use  ; 
entendre  -  ■,  to  hear  say;  to  be  told; 
envoyer  —  a,  faire  —  k,to  send  word 
to  ;  faire  — ,  se  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  th.)  out 
<if  a.  o. ;  se  moquer  du  qu'en  dira-t-on, 
to  laugh  at  what  the  world  may  say  ; 
Touloir  —  S,  1.  (pers.,  th.)  to  m-ean;  2. 
(th.)  to  signify;  8.  (th.)  to  stand  for ; 
ne  vouloir  rien  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  noViing 
to  the  purpose.  Dis !  dites  1  dis  done ! 
dltcB  done  1  1  /  say  I  ^  say  1  disons 
miens,  or  rather;  dis-je,  said  I;  ^ 
»uoth  I;  dit-il,  said  he;  ^  quoth  h«. 
A  blen  — ,  properly  speaking.  Aussi- 
tflt  dit  aussitot  fait,  sitot  dit  sitot  fait,  no 
sooner  said  than  done ;  c'est-ii — ,  that 
ie  to  say ;  that  is ;  in  other  words  ;  c'est 
beauooup  — ,  it,  that  is  saying  m,u6h,  a 
yreat  dial;  cela  lui,  vous,  leur  plait  h 
— ,  ?w  is,  you  are,  they  are  pleased  to 
say  that;  c'est  bientot  dit,  it  is  soon 
jaii;  cela  va  sans  —  §,  that  is  to  be 
(ak<mfor  granted  ;  that  is  understood  ; 
that 8  a  matter  of  course ;  cela  ne  dit 
rien,  cela  ne  veut  rien  —  §,  it  does  not 
yignify ,  it  is  nothing  to  the  purpose ; 
Cfc<tt  ha*  nothing  to  do  with  it;  ce  qui 
Tout  — ,  what  is  meant  by ;  comme  qui 
WO 


dirait,  as  we  should  say ;  comme  on 
dit,  comme  disent  les  bonnes  gens,  as 
the  saying  is;  est-ce  k  —  que?  does 
that  m.ean  f  il  a  beau  — ,  it  is  of  no  ttse 
for  him  to  say  a.  th.  ,•  il  y  a  bien  k  — , 
beaucoup  k  —  la-dessus,  there  is  much, 
a  great  deal  to  be  said ;  il  y  a  bien  a 

—  §,  1.  (entrc)  there  is  a  great  differ- 
ence (between);  2.  {que,  subj.)  one  is 
far  (from)  ;  il  y  a  bien  a  —  que  je  n'aie 
...§,/  am  far  from  having  . . . ;  il  n'y 
a  pas  k  — ,itia  of  no  iise  to  say  a  th. ; 
je  dis,  (com.)  say ;  j'ai  dit  ♦,  /  have 
done;  j'ai  entendu  — ,  /  have  been 
told  ;  on  dit,  it  is  said  ;  ^  tliey  say ;  on 
m'a  dit,  /  Itave  been  told  ;  on  dit  que,  on 
entend  —  que,  it  is  reported,  rumored 
that;  pour  ainsi  — ,  as  it  were;  so  to 
say ;  qu'est-ce  a  —  ?  what  is  that  t  qui 
ne  (lit. rien,  {V.  senses)  unmeaning; 
que  veut  —  ?  what  is  meant  by  t  i  oft 
dit  k  son  ...,  to  o.'s  ...  be  it  spoken , 
tout  est  dit,  1.  all  is  said ;  ^  enough 
said ;  2.  it  is  agreed ;  8.  ^  th.ere's  an 
end  of  it ;  ^  let  us  say  no  more 
about  it. 

8e  dike,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  say  to  o.''8 
self;  to  say  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  said  ;  8.  (th.J 
to  be  spoken  ;  4.  (th.)  to  be  told  ;  5.  (th.) 
to  be  stated ;  6.  (pers.)  to  call,  to  style 
o.''s  self:  to  »ay  one  is;  to  give  o.''s  self 
ovi  {far). 

'2.  Cela  se  dil,  t?tat  ie  sp.id,  6.  11  se  dit  votre  anii, 
A«  ettlls,  stylf  s  himself  tjuur  friend ;  Ae  says  he  is 
your  friend. 

—  tout  bas,  (th.)  to  be  whispered  ;  — 
q.  ch.  en  soi-meme,  to  say  a.  th.  to  o.'« 
self 

DIRE,  n.  m.  1.  speaking;  2.  allega- 
tion ;  statement ;  T  what  a.  o.  says ;  8. 
account  (statement  of  facts) ;  4.  opinion  ; 
5.  report  (official  statement) ;  6.  (law) 
allegation. 

2.  Prouvez votre  — .prove  what  you  say.   4.  Au 

—  des  experts,  according  to  tht  opinion  of  the  ap- 
pruieers. 

Le  blen  — ,  speaking  well ;  elegance 
of  speech.  Au  —  de  . . . ,  \.  by  the  alle- 
gation, statement  of  ...;  by  what  . . . 
says;  according  to  . ..;  2.  by  the  ac- 
count of...;  3.  in  the  opinion,  of;  4.  by 
the  report  of.  Au  —  de  tout  le  u.— ide, 
by  all  accounts ;  selon  le  —  de  q.  u., 
according  to  a.  o.'s  own  account ;  se  fler 
pour  q.  ch.  au  —  d'autrui,  des  autres,  to 
take  a.  th.  upon  trust. 

DIRECT,  E  [di-rek,  t]  adj.  1.  |  direct; 
straight;  right;  2.  §  direct;  8.  (of 
taxes)  direct ;  4.  (in  England)  (of  taxes) 
assessed ;  5.  (did.)  direct. 

Caractfere  —  §,  direcl/ness ;  monve- 
ment  —  1,  directness. 

DIKECTE  [di-rik-t]  n.  £  ffeud.  law) 
domain,  lordship,  manor  of  (a  mesne 
lord). 

DIRECTEMENT  [di-rfek-td-man]  adv. 
1.  I  directly  ;  straigMly ;  2.  §  directly 
(entirely) ;  3.  %  directly  (by  direct 
means) ;  4.  §  directly  (without  a  medi- 
um) ;  immediately. 

DIRECTEUR  [di-rSk-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  di- 
rector (administrator)  ;  2.  conductor ; 
manager;  8.  (of  commercial  enterprises^ 
director ;  manager ;  4.  fof  prisons) 
governor;  warden;  5.  'of  theatres) 
manager  ;  6.  (of  a  university)  warden; 
7.  (nav.)  sett4,ng  ;  8.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
spiritual  director  ;  ^  father  confessor. 

—  en  chef,  1.  1  chief  director ;  2.  $ 
chief  conductor  ;  m,anager ;  —  de  con- 
science, spiritual  director ;  ^  father 
confessor.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  directo- 
rial. 

DIRECTION  [di-rJik-sisn]  n.  C  1.  J  di- 
rection (side) ;  2.  1  §  direction  (tenden- 
cy) ;  8.  §  direction  ;  conduct ;  manage- 
ment;  4.  §  directorship;  5.  director's 
residence ;  6.  (math.)  bearing ;  7.  (min- 
ing) stretch;  8.  (mining)  (of veins)  bear- 
ing. 

A  la  --,  (  F.  senses)  at  the  director's  ; 
de  — ,  (  F.  senses)  directorial.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  wayless  ;  2.  undirected  ; 
unguided ;  8  tmaiming.  Changer  de  — , 
to  change  o.'«  direction ;  prendre  la  — 
de,  to  assume  the  direction,  m,anage- 
tnent  of;  preposer  i  la  —  de,  to  place  at 
the  direction  of. 


DIRECTOIRE  [dir^k-toa-r]  n.  m.  1 
directory  (council  of  public  admlnistn 
tion) ;  2.  directory  (instructions  for  pub 
lie  worship) ;  8.  (hist  of  France)  direi^ 
tory. 

Membre  du  — ,  member  of  the  direo 
tory;  director.    Du  — ,  (French  h'st) 

DIRECTORIAL,  E  [di-rik-to-ri  al]  *||. 
directorial  (pertaining  to  a  directory). 

DIRECTRICE  [di-rj,k-tri-s]  n.  t  1.  di- 
rectress; directrix;  2.  (geom.)  dir^o- 
tiix ;  dirigent. 

DIRIGEANT,  E  [di-ri-jan,  t]  adj  (o( 
ministers)  directing  (in  the  absence  of 
the  head  of  the  state) ;  acting. 

DIRIGER  [di-ri-j^]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  direct: 
to  put  in  a,  the  proper  direction ;  2.  { 
to  direct ;  to  conduct ;  to  guide ;  3.  §  to 
direct;  to  conduct ;  to  manage ;  4.\to 
rule  ;  to  stcay ;  to  shape  ;  5.  (adm.)  (spb, 
to)  to  send  oil ;  6.  (mining)  to  bevel ;  1. 
(post.)  (SUE,  through)  to  forward. 

—  mal,  1.  to  misdii'ect ;  2.  to  msisoon^ 
duct ;  to  misguide ;  3.  to  mismanage ; 
4  (post)  to  missend  (letters). 

DiEiGE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Diei 

GEE. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (F.  senses)  1. 
undirected;  2.  unguided;  3.  tmnia- 
naged;  4.  unruled;  unswayed.  Qui 
ne  pent  6tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unmanage- 
able. 

Se  dikiger,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (vees,  to)  to 
proceed  (go)  (to)/  to  direct  o^s  stepa 
{toicards)  ;  to  hend  o.'s  course  (to- 
wards) ;  ^  to  make  (for)  ;  2.  |  (vers,  to) 
to  cross  ;  3.  §  to  direct,  govern  o.'s  self; 
4.  §  (8irK,/rom)  to  take  a  pattern  (from 
a.  o.) ;  5.  (adm.)  (sue,  to)  to  be  sent  t/ti, 
forwarded;  6.  (yeks,  to)  to  turn;  T. 
(nav.)  (vBR8,/or)  to  stand  in. 

DIRIMANT,  E  [di-ri-min,  t]  ft<y  (■M\ 
law)  in/validating. 

Di8,  ind.  pres.  and  pret  Ist,  8d  shif 
impera.  2d  sing  of  Dibk 

DiSAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  iid  sing. 

DisANT,  pres.  p. 

DISCALE  [dii-ka-1]  n.  £  (com.)«A'*n* 
age. 

DI8CERNEMENT  [di-i*r-n8-miu]  n, 
m.  1.  discernntent;  discretion;  2.  (kw) 
di'<cretion. 

Age  de  — ,  1.  age  of  discemtnent ;  i. 
(law)  years  of  discretion.  Avec — ,  wUh 
= ;  discerningly ;  sans  — ,  1.  wii/wut=\ 
2.  of7io  =;  undiscerviiig.  Avoir  du— ^ 
to  have  ■=^;tobe discerning;  faire  le  — 
de  II,  to  discern  Qui  manque  de  --,  wi- 
discerning. 

DISCERNER  [di-sir-n«]  v.  a.  1.  |  «« 
discern  (see) ;  2.  §  (di,  from)  to  discern  ; 
to  discriminate. 

Personne  qui  discerne,  discerner. 
Pouvoir  etredisc6m(S,  to  be  disoernibU. 

DISCIP]^[di-si-pl]  n.  m.  1.  I  difr 
ciple ;  2.  %foll<ncer. 

Qualito  de  — ,  discipleship.  De  — , 
disciple-like. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [di-d-pU-na-bl]  odj 
disciplinable. 

Caract6re  — ,  discipl'^nablenesa. 

DI8CIPLINAIRE  [di-si-pli-ni-r]  oA^ 
disciplinary. 

DISCIPLINE  [di-si-pu-n]  n.  £  1.  di»- 
ciplitie ;  2.  discipline ;  casUgation ;  & 
whip  of  discipline. 

Personne  rigide  p<"<ir  la  — ,  diicipH- 
narian.  Sans — ,  1  undisciplined;^ 
untrained.  Garder  la  — ,  to  preecf^ 
discipline  ;  maintenir  dann  la  — ,  to 
have  under  discipline;  se  r<ilacbcj  d<^ 
la  — ,  to  relax  in  discipline.  Sotin  '"^ 
la  —  ecclesiastique,  disciplinabl\ 

DISCIPLINER  [di-si-pU  Hi] 
discipline. 

Discipline,  e,  pa.  p.  disciplined. 

Bien  — ,  in  good  discipline. 

8b  DISCIPLINER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  brooin' 
disciplined ;  2.  to  give  o.'s  self  the  dit- 
ci^line. 

DISCOBOLE  [dis-ko-bo-1]  n.  m.  'snt) 
discobolos  (athlete  who  exercised  witb 
the  discus  or  quoit). 

DISCONTINU,  E    [di»-kSn-ti-no]: 
(did.)  discontinuous. 

DISCONTINUATION  [d>*»B- 
nisn]  n.  f.  dieconlinu/UK''', 


bcj  at 

I 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


&&  Jo&te;  «ujea;  eAjeflne;  e^peur;  ^pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  UnbTrm;  *Ullq.;  ♦gn  Bq. 


DISCONTINUER  [dii-k6n-ti-nu-«]  V.  a. 
9  discontinue ;  to  intermit;  to  tnter- 
upt;  1  to  leave  off. 

I  DI3C0NTINUEE,  v.  n.  (de,...}  to 
litoontinue  ;  to  intermit ;  to  uiterrupt ; 
I'  to  leave  off. 

\  —  de  ittire  q.  ch.,  U>  discontinue,  to  leave  off 
'ring  a.  th. 

DI8CONTINUITI6  [dU-kSn-ti-nu-i-M]  n. 
I  (did.)  discontinuance  ;  discontinua- 
\rm;  discontinuity. 
j  DacoNVBNAis,    Ind.   Impert    Ist,   2d 

llg.  of  DiSOONVBNIR. 
jDlSCONVKNANCE      [dU-k«n-y-nan-i] 

'.  t  1.  incongrwity ;  unsmtableness  ;  2. 
issimilarity ;  dissimilitude  ;  8.  (gram.) 
•icongruity. 

DiSCONVKNANT,  pfes.  p.  Of  DlBOONTK- 
jIR. 

JDISCONVENIR  [dU-kdn-T-nir]  v.  n. 
lonj.  like  Tknie)  (»«,...;  de,...)  to 
lisoion ;  to  deny 

j£tr6  ditc^'iivenu  i}  i  !b.,  to  b«ve  disowned  a. 
J. ;  —  d'ftvoir  fait  t^.  en.,  to  disown  tnving  done 
\th. ;  voua  ne  sauriez  —  qu'il  vous  a  parl^,  qu'il 
I  vous  ait  parl6,  y<m  cannot  diso^vn  that  he  haa 
Y'f^n  to  yitu. 
'  DiscoNVKNiR  is  conjug^ated  with  Hre.     When 

takes  the  negation  and  que,  it  may  be  followed 
the  subi. ;  in  the  latter  cAse  it  requires  ne  be- 

•e  the  following  verb.] 

D1800NV-KNON8,  lid.  pres.  and  impera. 

t  pi.  of  D18OONVINIR. 

iDisooNVKNtr,  B,  pa.  p. 
IDlsconvikndrai,  ind  ftit  Ist  sing. 
iDtscoNViEN'DRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
jDiscoNviENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
D18CONV11NNENT,  ind.  and  subj.  pres. 
pi. 
iDiscoNviENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
ppera.  2d  sing. 

IDisconvient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
iDiscoNviNs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
piscoNviNssK,  subj.  luiperf.  Ist  sing. 
DiscoNviNT,  ind.  pret.  8(1  sing. 
SDiscoNviNT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
1)1SC0RD  [dU-k6r]  adj.  m.  (mus.)  out 

jDISCORD,  n.  m.  t  F:  Discokdk. 
JDISOOKDANCE  rdis-k6r-dan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
i  discordance ;   discordan-cy ;   dis- 
a  i ;  2.  (inus.)  inconsotiancy  ;  tmdu- 
mon. 

tolSCORDANT,  E  [dis-kdr-dan,  t]  adj. 
1  §  discordant ;  jarring ;  2.  (mus.) 
^cord<int;  inconsonant. 
pon  — ,  wndiscordant.  Bruit  — ,  dis- 
rdantyjarring  sound  ; jarring.  D'une 
kni6re  — e,  (mus.)  discordantly,  fitre 
i  (of  sounds)  (  F.  senses)  to  jar. 
pISCORDE  [dis-k«r.d]  n.  f  1.  discord  ; 
psewstcm.  ;  2.  variance  ;  8.  (myth.) 
Iscord. 

Brandon  de  — ,  b^'and  of  discord ; 
'mischief-maker  ;   pomme  de  —  §, 
pie  of-=. ;  bone  of  contention  ;  ^  hone. 
1  — ,  at  variance.    Mettre  la  —  entre, 
net  at  variance;  nourrir  la  — ,  tofos- 
■  discord  ;  semer  la  — ,  to  sow  =;  ^  to 
ike  mischief;  ^  to  breed  ill  blood. 
0I8CORDER  [di.-kdr-d«]  V.  n.  (mus.) 
be  discordant,  inconsonant 
DiscoiTKAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
D18COURIE. 
D18COURANT,  pres.  p. 
JiscouRK,  sum.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
5I8COUREU-R     [di.-kou-rear]    n.    m., 
[«u-i]   n.    £    discourser ;    talker  ; 
'£ch-maker. 

•"aire  le  beau  — ,  1.  to  affect  to  sptak 
U  ;  i.  to  be  a  great  speech-mxiker ,  's> 
ike  long-winded  speeches. 
)I8C(>URIR  [dis-kou-rir]  V.  n.  Irr. 
Hj  like  Courir)  (sur,  on,  upon)  to 
\>atiate;  to  de.tcant ;  to  discourse. 
f)»couRONS,  ind.  pres.  and  Impera.  1st 

jof  DlSCOURIK, 

:>i8COURRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
pisooDRBAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
bisootiRS,  ind.  pros.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
la.  2d  sinjr. 

biSCOURS  [dis-kour]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
irse ;  language  ;  speech  ;  2.  conver- 
jion;  1  tidk ;  .3.  (Iving  said;  thing; 
(pL)  language ;  4.  ^  (b.  s,.)idle  talk ; 
^ration  ;  speech  ;  6.  discourse  ;  trea- 
I  /  7.  (gram.)  S2)eech. 
-  6nergiques,  (  V.  senses)  hom^speak- 
< :  —  outrageants,  ( V.  senses)  (law) 

14 


leasing;  —  public,  soutenu,  declama- 
tion; public  speaking.  —  d'apparat, 
oration;  ^  set  speech;  —  de  a6but, 
maiden  speech;  —  de  longue  haleine, 
long-winded  speech ;  —  prononc6  sur  la 
tombe,  funeral  oration ;  —  du  trfine, 
speechfrom  the  throne.  Anteur  de  — , 
discoti/rser ;  faiseur  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  speech- 
maker ;  par  tie  de  — ,  (gram.)  pa/rt  of 
speech.  Changer  de  — ,  to  change  the 
subject  (of  conversation) ;  faire  un  — ,  1. 
to  make  an  oration,  a  speech;  2.  T 
(pari.)  to  be  on  o.'s  legs;  prononcer  un 
— ,  to  deliver  an  oration,  a  speech. 
DiscouRT,  ind.  prea.  8d  sing,  of  Db- 

COITRIR. 

DI8COURTOI8,  E  [dii-kour-to»,  .]  adj. 
discourteous;  uncomplaisanL 

D'une  maniSre  — e,  discourteously; 
ii/ncomplaisantly. 

DI8COURTOI8IE  [di^kour-toa-ri]  n.  C 
discourtesy. 

Avec  — ,  discourteoudy. 

DiSCOTJEU,  K,  pa.  p.  of  DlSOOUBIB. 

DiscouRiTS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DiscouRUSSB,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

D18OOURYT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

DiscoifRUT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

D18CRi;DIT  rdis-kr«-di]  n.  m.  discre- 
dit; disrepute;  disesteem,. 

En  — ,  m  discredit,  disrepute.  Jeter 
du  —  sur,  to  throw  r=  on;  tomber  dans 
le  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  fall,  to  sink  into  :=, 
disrepute ;  2.  to  become,  ^  to  get,  ^  to 
grow  obsolete  ;  faire  tomber  dans  le  — , 
to  bring  into  =^  disrepute,  contempt; 
to  bring  =  on. 

DlSCRfiDITER  [dU-kr«-di-t«]  v.  a.  to 
discredit ;  to  disesteem ;  to  bring  into 
discredit,  disrepute  ;  to  bring,  to  throw 
discredit  on. 

Faire  — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem. 

DISCR-ET,  i:TE  [dis-kri.t]  adj.l.<«f«- 
creet ;  judicious  ;  prudent ;  2.  (th.)  cir- 
cumspect ;  wary ;  8.  itnobtru»i/ve  ;  re- 
served ;  4.  (pers.)  reserved ;  counsel- 
keeping  ;  ^  dose-tongued ;  6.  discretive 
(distinct);  6.  (did.)  discreet;  7.  (med.) 
discreet ;  8.  (arith.)  (of  proportion)  dis- 
crete. 

Person  ne  discrete,  (F.  senses)  cottnsel- 
fitre  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  keep 
counsel. 

DISCRilTEMENT  [di^kri-t-man]  adv. 
1.  discreetly  ;  judiciously  ;  prudently  ; 
2. warily;  circumspectly;  S.unobtru- 
siveli/;  reservedly. 

D18CRi;TI0N  [dis-kr«-si6i>]  n.  1 1.  dis- 
cretion ;  judiciousness  ;  prudence  ;  2. 
circumspection;  wariness;  8.  secrecy 
(in^speech) ;  4.  (mil.)  discretion. 

A  — ,  1.  at  discretion  ;  discreUonally  ; 
discretionarUy ;  2.  at  will,  pleasure. 
f;tre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be,  to  he  at  a.  o.''s 
mercy  ;  faire  &  sa  —  dans  q.  ch.,  to  use 
o.'s  =  in  a.  tli. ;  met  tre  i  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  men  y  ;  se  mettre  4  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  submit  U'  a.  o.''s  = ;  se  rendre 
a  — ,  (mil.)  to  surrender  at  = ;  vivre  a  — , 
(mil.)  to  live  at  free  quarters. 

DISCR:6TIONNAIRE[dis-kr«-sio-ni-r] 
adj.  1.  discretional ;  discretionary  ;  2. 
(law)  (of  power)  discretional;  discre- 
tionary. 

DI8CR]fcT0IRE  [di^kri-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
council-chamber  (of  certain  religious 
communities);  2.  council  (assembly). 

DI8CDLPER  [dis-kal-p«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
from)  to  exculpate ;  to  eaoonerate. 

Qui  disculpe,  eoectilpatory  (of);  eas- 
onerative  (of). 

Sk  DisotTLPER,  pr.  V.  (p^from)  to  ex- 
culpate, to  exonerate  o.^s  self. 

Pour  — ,  to  = ;  in  o.'s  exculpation. 

DISCUR8I-F,  VE  [dis-kur-df,  i-v]  a^j. 
+  (log.)  discursive. 

D'une  maniere  discursive,  (did.)  dis- 
cursively. 

DISCUSSI-F,  VE  [dU-kn..i,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  discutient 

DISCUS8I0N  [dU-ku-sion]  n.  f.  1.  dis- 
cussion ;  debate  ;  2.  contention  ;  dispu- 
tation;  dispute;  argument;  3.  (b.  s.) 
dispute  ;  strife  ;  words  ;  4  (law)  seizure 
arid  sals  (of  the  property  of  a  surety). 

Mati^re  a  — ,  matter  for  discussion  ; 
orateor,  pe 'Sonne  ha).il«  dans  la — ,  de- 


bater ;  orateur  toujours  prSt  dans  la  — ^ 
ready  debater ;  sujet  de  — ,  topic  of  =, 
En  — ,  in  =,  debate ;  hors  de  — ,  xmdid- 
cussed  ;  sans  — ,  undiscussed ;  un- 
argued. Comporter  la  — ,  tc  admit  of 
;=;  entrer,  s'engager  dans  une  — ,  tc 
enter  into,  on  a=:;  Stre  en  — ,  1.  (th.)  fc 
be  und-er  =,  in  debate;  2.  (pers.)  * 
contend;  ^  to  have  words;  se  livro 
anx  — 8,  to  hold  dispute ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bring  under  =;  to  discuss;  tc 
a/rgue;  to  controvert ;  provoquer  li  — ^ 
to  gi^e  rise  to  = ;  soutenii  une  — ,  to 
maintain  a=z;to  hold  an  argument 

DI8\.7'TER  [dis-ku-t«]  ?.  a.  1  to  die- 
cuss;  to  debatp;  to  argite;  to  hold 
dispute ;  2.  (law)  to  seiste  and  neU  ;  8. 
(law)  to  seize  and  seh  the  gocds  and 
chattels  of  (a  surety). 

Disk,  subj.  pVes.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Dm. 

D18ENT,  ind.  «fe  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

DI8ERT,  E  [di-»«r, t'f  tu^. fluent;  vein- 
ble  ;  copious. 

81m. — DiSERT,  Alouckni.  The  dUerl  (JluerU) 
discourse  is  easy,  pure,  elegant,  and  brilliant,  out 
at  the  same  time  destitute  of  nerve  and  tire.  The 
e/oqutnt  (eloifuent)  discourse  is  animated,  touching 
and  persuasive ;  it  carries  away  the  mind,  tuid 
subjects  it  to  the  will  of  the  orator.  When  a  rfi- 
tert  (fiutnt)  speaker  puts  nerve  in  hi»  -'^ressiont 
elevation  in  his  thouehts,  life  in  his  ge«  jree,  and 
fire  in  his  delivery,  he  becomes  an  eUu/uent  (elo- 
quent) orator. 

DISERTEMENT  [di-xAr-t-man]  adv.  % 
fluently  ;  volubly  ;  copiously. 

DI8ETTE  [di-.A-t]  n.  C  1.  |  §  dearth; 
scarcity ;  scarceness ;  2.  J  poverty. 

Racine  de  — ,  (hot)  root  of  scarcity, 
scarceness. 

DI8ETTEU-X,  8E  [di-ii-ted,  eu-«]  acy. 
t  necessitous ;  needy. 

DI8EU-R  [di-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE  [e«-»]  u 
C 1.  (de,  . . .)  person  that  says  ;  speaker ; 
2.  talker. 

Beau  — ,  a  fine  talker.  —  de  bonne 
aventure,  fortune  teller;  —  do  bone 
mots,  jester. 

DI8GRACE  [dis-gra-s]  n.  t  1.  (I^ 
grace;  disfavor;  2.  misfortune:  8.  1 
warjt  of  grace. 

Entlerement  dans  la  — ,  aU-<ti«gra 
eed.  fitre  en  —  de,  tc  be  in  disgraoe 
with. 

DI8GRACIER  [dis-gra-si«]  v.  a.to<«»- 
grace ;  to  put  out  of  favor. 

DisGBACiE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  disgrac-ed;  % 
deformed  ;  8.  fiard-favored  ;  ill  fwoor- 
ed;  unsighUy ;  4.  wanting  in  ordinary 
intelligence. 

Non  — ,  1.  undisgraced ;  2.  imd*- 
fo)-msd.  -—  de  la  nature,  hard-fa  cored  ; 
iU-fwvored ;  unsighUy.  i  igure  — 0,  ill- 
favoredness. 

DISGRACIEU8EMENT  [die-gra-ueii- 
«-man]  adv.  1.  ungracefully ;  2.  uncome- 
ly ;  unhcmdsmnely ;  8.  iU-favcredty ; 
4.  awkwardly. 

DI8GRACIEU-X,  8E  [dis-gra-.  eu,  ed-a] 
adj.  1.  ungraceful ;  2.  uncomely:  un- 
lovely; unhandnome  ;  unsightly;  8 
hard-favored ;  ill-favored;  4  a/u>k 
ward;  &  disagreeable. 

Forme  dlsgracieuse,  v/ncomeliness ; 
nature  dlsgracieuse,  1.  ungracefulness ; 
2.  vncomeliness  ;  u/nloveliness  ;  v/>v 
handsomeness;  unsightUness. 

D18J010NAI8,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing 

of  DiSJOINDRE. 

D18JOIGNANT,  pres.  p. 

D18J010NE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  ains. 

DisJoiGNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  lina. 

D18J01GNI88E,  subj.  imperf  1st  nag. 

D18JOIONIT,  intL  pret.  8d  sing. 

DisjoignIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

D18JOIGNON8,  hid.  pres.  &  impera  \S} 
pL 

D18J01NDRAI,  ind.  flit  1st  8in)i[. 

D18JOINDRAI8,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DI8J0INDRE  [dis-joTn-dr]  V,  a.  ^qi 
like  Craindre)  1.  (  to  disjoin ;  to  aisur 
nite  ;  2.  (law)  to  sever. 

Se  DI8.T01NPRE,  pr.  V.  1  to  s^a/ratc 
to  become  disjoined,  disunited. 

Disjoins, iiid.  pres.  1st,  2d  ling.;  im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Disjoindrb. 

Disjoint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Disjoint,  e,  pa.  p. 

DISJOINT,  E  |Wjoin,  t]  a  y.  1.  <*» 
joined;  dAsuMUed,;  2.  (mus.)  dit^unot 
201 


DB 


DIM 


DIS 


a  nud ;  d  mfile ,  «'  fee ;  i  fuve ;  e  fute ;  ^  Je ;  i  il ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  o  mdle ;  6  mort ;  w  sac ;  £  sftre ;  ou  Joni ; 


DI8J0NCTI-F,  VE  [dU-j6nk-tif,  i-v] 
m.  (gram.,  log.)  lU^wncti/ce;  diacre- 
Vve. 

D'une  tnani^re  diBjonctive,  (gram., 
loK.)  diMuncU/aely ;  discreti/vely. 

DISJONCTION  [du-jonk-iidn]  n.  t  1. 
1  di^oining  :  disuniting ;  2.  (law)  »e- 
"erance. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (law)  severable. 

DI8J0NCTIVE  [du-jBuk-ti-y]  n.  t 
■>Ts»m.)  di^v.nctif)e. 

DISLOCATION  rdi«-lo-ki-«6n]  D.  C  1. 
.torg.)  dislocation ;  2.  [  taking  to  pieces; 
\  %  dism«nibermmvt ;  4.  (gjeoL,  min.) 
lidoeaUon;  6.  (mil.)  hreamng  vp  (of 
w  army). 

DISLOQCTEE  [dU-lo-k«]  v.  a.  1.  (surg.) 
U>  dislocate  ;  ^  to  disjoint ;  2.  5  to  tahe 
^  machine)  to  pieces ;  8.  (geol.,  min.)  to 
Mslocate  ;  4.  (mil.)  <.'>  break  up. 

DiBLOQui,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dis- 
c/H)Veb)  1.  (surg.)  dislocated ;  1  out  of 
jOin'.;  2.  §  (pers.)  infirm  (from  disloca- 
tion). 

Ss  DiSLoguER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dislocate  ; 
•f  to  put  out  of  joint ;  2.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces ;  3.  (tli.)  to  come  to  pieces. 

—  le,  la  . . .,  to  dislocate  o.'s  ...;  to 
ptU  o.^s . . .  out  of  joint. 

DisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL  of 

DiBK. 

DiBPAKAis,  ind.  pres.   Ist,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  DibfaraItbe. 
DiBPARAissAis,  ind.    Imperf.    1st,  2d 

slPg. 

Dl8PAEAlSSANT,pre8.  p.    • 

DiSPABAissB,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

DisPABAiBSONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
lilt  pi. 

DiBPAEAir,  ind.  pres.  8d  sin^. 

DfsPAEAiTEAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

DiBPARAixRAia,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DISPARAlTEE  [du-p«-r«-tr]  v.  n. 
^nj.  like  PaeaIteb)  I  (de,  /ro7n)  1.  (<> 
iisappear  ;  2.  I  §  to  vanish  ;  to  vanish 
iyjoay ;  i.%to  tcear  off  (by  degrees). 

—  de  la  Bc^ne  §,  to  malce  o.'s  ectit. 

[PlsPARAfxRK  U  conjugated  with  atoit  when  it 
;<prea(et  an  action,  and  with  etrt  when  it  denot«a 
t  nnte  reBi:lting  from  an  action.] 

DI8PAEATE  [di»-p»-ra-t]  n.  £  1.  ifi- 
■j^nffruity ;  2.  — «,  (pL)  disparates. 

Fatre  — ,  to  be  incongruous. 

DISPARATE,  adj.  1.  incongrumts; 
3.  dissimilar;  unlike. 

Cboses  — 8,  disparates. 

DISPARITife  [di»-pa-ri-t«]  n.  £  dispa- 
rity ;  dissimilarity. 

DISPARITION  [du-pa-ri-ii6n]  n.  f  I  § 
{pB^/roTn)  disappearance. 

DisPAEU,  e,  pa.  p.  of  DispaeaItee. 

DiBPAEus,  ind.  pret  lst,€d  sing. 

Dbparusse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

DisPAEUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DiBPARtrx,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

DISPENDIELf-X,  SE  [di.-pan-di.«d, 
liu-al  a<y.  (th.)  escpensive ;  costly. 

Non,  pen  — ,  wneapensive  ;  uncostly. 
O'lme  mani^re  dispendieuse,  ettpensive- 

ly- 

D18PENSAIRE  [dia-pin-aA-r]  n.  m. 
fmed.)  1.  dispensatory  ;  pharmacopoe- 
ia; codesB;  2.  dispensary  (establish- 
ment). 

DISPENSA-TEUR  rdu-pan-»-tear]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  £  dispenser. 

—  de  tons  les  biens,  z=qf  all  good ; 
•  All-giver. 

DISPENSATION  [dii-pan-ai-aidn]  n.  £ 
I  idispeiisation ;  distribution. 

DISPENSE  [di»-pan-«]  n.  £  1.  dispen- 
sation (exemption  from  an  obligation) ; 
it.  (piL,from)  exemption;  8.  (de,  to)  li- 
oonse;  permission. 

De  — ,  dispensing  ;  par  — ,  dispensa- 
lively.    Qui  a  droit  de  donner  — ,  dispen- 


DI8PEN8ER  [dia-pin-.*]  v.  a.  1.  (de, 
firotf.)  *•>  exempt ;  2.  (de,  toith)  to  dis- 
poTiSe ;  8.  (a)  to  dispense  (to)  ,•  to  dis- 
tribute (fc>) ,-  to  bestow  {on). 

I.  —  q.  n.  dMne  regie,  to  exempt  a.  u.Jtmti.  a 
•^19.  S.  ~-  q.  a.  de  q.  ch.,  ta  dispense  vntka.ik. ; 
—  q.  n.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  diBpense  uHK  a.  o.'s  do- 
V  <*•  <A.  3.  Le  aoleil  ditpcrtge  a  tons  aa  luini^re, 
'he  «Mi  dupenaes  Xis  Hght  to  all. 

Qui  dispense,  dispensative  (grajt*ng 
iispensAtion).  Je  vous  en  dispense  you 
nuy  diepenJtA  with  it, 

we 


Se  DI8PEN8EE,  pr.  V.  1.  {i)&,Jrom)  to  ex- 
empt o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  v>ith)  to  di^ense; 
8.  (de,  . . .)  to  spare ;  to  spare,  to  save 
o.'s  self;  4  (th.)  (a)  to  he  dispensed 
{to);  to  be  distributed  (to);  to  be  be- 
stowed {on). 

DISPERMATIQUE     [  dia-pAr-ma-U-k  ] 

DISPEEME  [ditper-m]  adj.  (bot)  dis- 
permous. 

DISPERSER  [di^p«r-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
disperse  ;  to  scatter  ;  to  scatter  abroad  ; 
2.  to  break  up  (an  army) ;  3.  §  to  dis- 
pel ;  to  dissipate. 

Personne  qui  disperse,  disperser. 

DiBPEKBE,  E,  pa.  p.  dispersed ;  scat- 
tered. 

Non  — ,  undispersed;  unscattered. 
fitre- —  ca  et  ia,  1.  to  be  dispersed,  scit- 
tered  in  all  directions ;  2.  to  lie  about. 

Se  DI8PKK6EK,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  disperse; 
to  scatter  ;  2.  §  to  dispel;  to  dissipate; 
to  break  away. 

DISPERSION  [di^p«r-«6n]  n.  £  1.  1  § 
dispersion;  scattering;  2.  breaking 
up  (of  an  army). 

DISPONDiE  [di»-p«n-d«]  n.  m.  (anc. 
vers.)  dispondee. 

DISPONIBILIT^  [di.-po-ni-bi-li-t6]  n. 
£  1.  (iayi)  ptmer  of  disposal  (of  proper- 
ty); 2.  (mil.)  state  of  being  unattached. 

En  — ,  (mil)  unattached.  Mettre  en 
— ,  to  place  on  the  tmattached  list 

•DISPONIBLE  [dia-po-ni-bl]  a4j.  1.  dU- 
posable ;  2.  (pers.)  //•««  ,•  unengaged  ; 
8.  (of  funds)  unengaged  ;  4.  (law)  tliat 
may  be  disposed  of. 

Ilomme  — ,  (mil.)  fghUng  man. 
Effeciif  des  hommes  — &,fighting  men. 

DISPOS  [dia-pAj  adj.  m.  1.  agile; 
nimble ;  2.  uell ;  m  health. 

DISPOSER  [dU-po-x«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  dis- 
pose; to  arrange;  to  order;  to  lay 
out;  2.  §  to  disjmse;  to  arrange;  to 
order ;  8.  §  (a,  to,  for)  to  dispose ;  to 
prepare ;  4  g  (a.  to,  for)  to  prepare  ; 
to  Jit ;  5.  $  (A,  to ;  pour,  towards)  to 
dispose ;  to  incline ;  6.  §  (d,  to)  to  mj.- 
duce ;  to  prevail  on,  upon. 

t.  —  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  cb.,  to  induce  a.  o.  to  do  a. 
tk. ;  to  prevail  upon  a.  o.  to  do  a.  tk. 

—  d'avance,  to  predispose.  Action, 
soin  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  disposal ;  chose, 
personne  qui  dispose,  (  V.  senses)  dispo- 
ser ;  preparer.  Dont  on  n'a  pas  dis- 
pose, undisposed  of;  en  disposant  (de), 
oy  the  disposal  {of). 

Dispose,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dis- 
poser) 1.  (a,  to;  pour,  towards)  dis- 
2)osed  ;  inclined  ;  2.  (a, /or)  in  a  mood  ; 
8.  {d,  to)  disposed ;  inclined  ;  ready ; 
tciUing  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (d,  to)  apt ;  prone. 

Bien — ,  1.  well  disjyosed,  inclined; 
2.  in  a  right  mood ;  mal  — ,  1.  ill-dis- 
posed, inclined ;  iU-minded ;  ^  out  of 
tune ;  2.  in  a  wrong  mood ;  distem- 
pered ;  3.  umciUing ;  disincli7ied ; 
unready  ;  pen  — ,  (  F.  senses)  disin- 
clined;  unwilling  ;  unready.  Iiltre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  disposed,  inclined  ;  to 
incline. 

Se  disposeb,  pr.  y.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  dis- 
pose o.'s  self;  to  arrange  o.'s  self;  2.  | 
(pers.)  to  array  o.'s  self;  8.  |  (th.)  to  be 
disposed,  arranged,  ordered;  4  § 
(ijers.)  (a, /or)  to  prepare;  5.  §  (pers.) 
{a,  to)  to  prepare  ;  to  be  about ;  tojnit 
o.'s  sdf  in  an  attitude  ;  6.  §  (th.)  (a)  to 
be  about  (to) ;  to  be  going  (to)  -,10  be  on 
the  point  (of). 

6.  .Je  me  ditpotaii  a  partir,  /  wa«  on  the  point./ 
ffoing. 

DISPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  dispose 
(do  what  one  pleases)  {of);  ^  to  do 
(with)  ;  2.  (de)  to  dispose  {of) ;  to  part 
(with)  ;  8.  to  order ;  to  direct ;  to  pre- 
scribe; 4  (com.)  (sue,  on,  upon)  to 
value  ;  to  draw  a  bill ;  to  draw. 

—  par  testament  de,  (law)  to  devise. 
Dien  a  dispose  de  lui,  God  has  taken 
him ;  lie  has  been  taken  away ;  he  is 
dead. 

DISPOSITIF  [di.  po-ri-tif  1  n.  m.  (law) 
1.  (of  v^eeds)  recitcu  ;  2.  (of  law)  enact- 
ing part. 

DISPOSITION  fdi^po-ai-aianl  n.  £  1. 1 
disposition  ;  disposal ;  order ;  ar- 
rangement ;  2.  I  arrangement ;  prepa- 
ration ;  8.  !  situation  ;  state ;  4  (of  the 


I  body)  disposition;  habit ,  5.  !  • 
I  disposition  ;   tendepcy  ;  aptnei"- 
I  (a,  to)  disposition  •  'nclitiatioii 
pensity ;  prorteness ;  proclitiiy ;  !._-, 
nation;  taste  (for);  7.  J  disposO^ 
(of  mind) ;    ^    mind ;    *(  humor^^ 
frame ;  ^  mood ;  disposition  ;  — 8,^| 
feelings;  8.  §  intention;  demgn;T^ 
(de,  of)  disposal  (settling,  I  eing  settlfl 
10.  §  disposal  (faculty  of  ''isposiiif;)  || 
a.  o.,  a.  th.);  comirutnd ;  11.   diipoga, 
(distribution,  alienation);    disposition 
12.  (of  machines)  gearing;   13   i ■'.'-■' 
X>rovision ;  14.  (arts)  dispositioi 
(law)  (of  deeds,    laws)  provisioi. 
(rhet)  disposition  ;  arrangement. 

1.  La  —  Vvn  jardin,  des  troupes,  tkt  arraugu 
a\eul  vf  a  garat ,  of  the  troops,  'i.  Faiie  se«  — i 
[Hiur  partir, £('T?iaA«  ,^'«arrati);enient8  ;'crp")>*j.  ( 

—  ail  irtal,  projieneity,  pronent-sa  tf  evtJ. 

—  anterienre,  prec^dente,  (  V.  sense*) 
predisposition ;   bonne  — ,  good-tciU; 

—  testain°ntaire,  (law)  decise.  I*"faai 
de  — ;  (  V.  senses)  unaptness.  A  i&  — 
de  q.  u.,  1.  at  a.  o.'s  disposal ;  2.  at  a. 
o.'s  call;  en  t)onne  — ,  in  a  ligU 
frame.  Avoir  des  —  »  pour,  to  hove  r 
taste  for ;  n'avoir  pas  'e  — s  pn 
have  no  taste  for ;  avoir  de  bom 
pour  q.  u.,  to  he  well  disposed  t<-u 

a.  o. ;  avoir  de  niauvaises  — s  pour  i 
to  be  ill-disposed  totcards  a.o.; 
les  meines  — s,  to  be  like-minded ;  tti. 
88  — ,  to  luive  at  o.'s  disposal,  < 
to  command  ;  avoir,  tenir  q.  ch.  a  1»^ 
q.  u.,  to  have,  to  hold  a.  th.  at  a.  o.'«l 
posal ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  pu 
at  a.  o.'s  disposal ;  se  mettre  a  la  —  d» 
ses  syndics,  (com.  law)  (of  bankrupt)  k 
Aurrender  o.'s  self  (Ut  o.'s  assignees). 

DISPROPORTION  [dia-pro-pdr-tiSi,)  a 

f.  disproportion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  disproportionately ;  It 
ineommensurately. 

DISPE0P0RTI0NN6,  E  [die.pro-j*T 
»io-ii«]  8<y.  (A,  to)  1.  disproportinnate; 
2.  incommensurate. 

Caractere  — ,  disproportionatcnrnt. 
De  grosseur  — e,  de  volume  — ,  MTwrfso 
ble ;  d"une  maniere  — e,  1.  dispropor 
tiontitely  ;  2.  incommensurately. 

DISPROPORTIONNEL,  LE  [di^p- 
pCr-»io-n411  adj.  (tlid.)  disj/roportion'ti. 

D  I S  r  R  O  P  OKTIOKNELLEMEHT 

[di»-pro-p6r-iio-nA-l-man]  adv.  (did.)  dispn 

portionally. 

DISPUTABLE  rd»-pu-i«bi]  adj.  •'■ 
putable ;  contestable;  controver 

DISPUTAILLER  [di»-pu-ta-i«*] 
5  to  dispute  about  tryHes;  to  wrantju. 
to  be  all  tlie  time  disputing,  wr<m 
gling. 

DI8PUTAILLERIE  [dU-pu-ta-i-ri*l  li 
£  ^  dispute  (long  and  disagreeabfe) 
wrangling. 

DISPUTAILLEU-R  [di^pu-ta-ieOr*] n 
m.,  SE  [ea-i]  n.  £  disputer ;  wrangler, 
disputatious  person. 

DISPUTANT    [ditpn-tan] 

putant. 

DISPUTE   [di.-pu-t]   n.  £  1. 
sion;  debate;  2.  controversy ; 
dispute;   contest;   qtiarrel;   Tj 
gle;  4  (school)  disputation. 

Accorder,  apai.ser  une  — ,  to  adf 
compose  a  =;  avoir  ime  — ,  1.  to  AoVi 
= ;  2.  ^  to  have  words  (a  dispute.) 

Sl/n. — DlSPCTK,      ALTKKCATION,      COKTE.- 

D&BAT.     A  dispute  (dUpuit)  is  a  stiife  ii: 
between  two  persons  w-ho  hold  di^erent  t 
ujxjn   the  same  matter ;  when   characu 
bitterness,  it  becomes  an  altereation  (all4 
A  corUettutum  (eontroverai/)  is  a  dispute  i 
between   important  personages  reapectl 
weighty  matter;  it  is  also  applied  to  ]awM 
tween  private  individuals.     A  debat  (der 
violent  coniestaiion  (conlruverty)  belwea 
pers^ins.  Disputes  {disf>iites)  should  nevei. 
rate  into  altereaiiatts  (altercations).    Ths( 
France  and  England  are  en  contestation  ( 
tersu)  respecting  an  article  of  a  certain  tri 
British  Parliament  is  often  the  scene  of] 
violent  d'-buts  (debates). 

DISPUTER  [dia-pn-t*]  v.  n.  IJ 
cuss ;  to  debate ;  to  argtie ;  tot  ' 
1  to  dispute ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  diaji^ 
contend;  to  quarrel;  1  to 
8.  (de,  in)  to  me ;  to  vie  with  e 
4  (schools)  to  dispute. 

'^.  ~  d'esprit,  to  vie,  to  vie  witJ   eacl^ 


-angler. 
idjvS^i 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


<^  Joftte;  Mijeu;  eujeune;  e&peui;  tlnpan;  {»pln;  5n.bon;  unbrua;  ♦Ullq.;  *gnU4. 


—  Bar  la  polnte  d'one  aiguille,  to  con- 
tend, t>}  dispute  abovit  trifleH. 

DISPUTEE,  V.  a.  1.  (i,  wtth)  to  dis- 
pute ;  to  contest ;  to  contend  for ;  2. 
L,  ...)to  dispute ;  to  disaUmo ;  to  de- 
y;  to  refuse;  %.  to  dilute  (strive  to 
loiiitain). 

I.  —  un  prix  a  q.  u.,  to  dispute,  to  cnnteel,  t^' 
c*.»rd  with  a.  o.  for  a  prize. 

J>  —  ik  q.  TL  0&  q.  cb.,  to  vie  with 
..  0.  in  a.  th,;  to  contend  with  a.  o. 
^yr  a.  th.  Pouvolr  le  —  i  q.  u.  §,  <o  6«  a 
iotckfor  a.  o. ;  —  k  qni ...,  to  contend 
iho ... 

8b  DBPtTTEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dispute ;  to 
<mtendfor  ;  to  strive/or  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
isputed,  contested ;  to  wra/tmle ;  3. 
^re.)  to  dispute ;  to  quarrel ;  to  jar ; 
!  to  wrangls ;  1  to  lume  words ;  4.  to 
Imp  0.^8  self  (a.  th.)  ■  to  deprive  o.'« 
Wof. 

b.  Denx  rivaux  »e  digyufent  sa  main,  two  riva/s 
'fi  contending  for  her  hand. 

piSPUTEUE  [di»-pn-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
tant; 2.  (b.  8.)  vyrangler;  disputa- 
nts person. 

DI8PUTEU-E,     8E    [dis-pn-tefir,    eu-«] 
1.  disputatious  ;  disputaii/ve. 
DISQUE  [dia-k]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.,  Eoin. 

1 1)  disk;  quoit;  2.  ♦  disk;  quoit;  8. 

•  Btr.)  disc;  disk;  4.  (bot)  disk;  5. 
ot)  disc ;  disk. 

DISQUISITION  [di.-ki-ii.»i6n]  n.  f. 
Id.)  disqiiisitiot-:. 

piSEUPTION  [dia-rap-ii«n]  n.  t  (med.) 
'pture ;  fracture. 

OissB,  8ub1.  imperC  Ist  sing,  of  Dike. 
DISSECTEUE,    n.   m.  t    F!  Disse- 

EUR. 

PISSECTION  [diniik-iion]  n.  C  1.  (did.) 
's>*ficfion ;  2.  §  dissection  (analysis). 
DISSEMBLABLE  [di-»an-bU-bl]  adf.  1. 
I  i/Ufimilar  (to)  ;  unlike  (...);  2.  (pi.) 
like  each  other  ;  8.  (alg.)  (of  quantity) 
'iike. 

OISSEMBLABLEMENT     [di-^r  »*. 
►man]  adT.  distdmilarly. 
DISSEMBLANCE  [di-sin-blan-t]  n.  t 
to)  dissimilitude;    dissimilarity; 
Hkenfiss. 
•  ISS^MINATION  [di.»«-mi-na-M6n]  n. 

.   '  dissemination  (of  seeds) ;  2.  J  § 

tf  i.iination  ;  8.  (bot)  semination  ; 

■p'^r.s-ion  of  seeds, 

XSSfiMINER  [di-««-mi-n«]  v.  a.  !§  fe) 

V-  niinate. 

'acile  a  -  §,  disseminaUtie ;  easily 

'^''minatea. 

!)i8.SEMiNE,  E,  adj.  1. 1  §  dissemdnoted ; 
;  tmin.)  disseminated. 

;tat  —  §,  dissemination. 

}e  DI88BMINBR,  pr.  V.  |  §  <o  be  dissem- 
I  ited. 

HSSEN8I0N  [di-aan-iidn]  n.  f  diss*7l- 
*^;  contention;  disagreement. 

lettre,  semer  la  — ,  to  soic  dissension. 

.TC^ENTIMENT  [di-ian-ti-man]  n.  TO. 

I  ration  de  — ,  dissent  De  — ,  1. 
■2.  dissentient ;  sans  une  vols  de 
'  rrut  a.  one  dissentient  voice. 

^6QUEE  [di-.«-k«l  V.  a.  1. 1  to  dis- 

'-.  §  to  i^meci  (analyze). 

-l^QUEUE  [di-««.kear]  n.  m.  dis- 

-ICETA-TEUR  [di-f*r-ta-teur]  n. 
ICE  [tri-a]  n.  f  (b.  s.)  dissertntor. 

-KRTATION    [di-sJr-ta-eion]    n.    t. 
ftatirtn  ;  2.  (schools)  theme. 
ur  d'nne  — ,  dissertntor.    Faire 
.  to  make  a  dissertation. 
l^SEETER  [di-air-w]  V.  n.  to  dis- 

!  ^SIDENCE    [di-ii-dan-n]    n.    C    dis- 

U/eision ;  difference  {at  opinion) ; 

^IDENT,   E   fdi-ai-dan,  i]   adj     1 

ing ;  2.  (of  religion)  dtssenting. 

IDENT,  n.  mi,  E,  n.  t.  1.  dissen- 

-'.  (in  religion)  dissenter;  3.  (of 

'  dtssiden/ 
-IMILAIRE      rdi-«i-mi-l*  rj      adj. 

ixsiniilar :  unUke. 

IMILITTJDE    [di-ai-mi-li-toHi]    n. 

"tnmilarity ;   dissiTnilitude ;  2. 

dissimilarity;  dissimiUiude. 

-IMULATElrR  fdi-ai-mo-UUiiTl  n. 

issemble^ 


DISSIMULATION  [di-.i-mu-la-ai6n]  n. 
t  dissim,ulation ;  dissembling. 

—  de  la  naiB.sance,  (law)  concealment 
of  birth,  Avec  — ,  dissemblingly  ;  sans 
— ,  undissembUng. 

DISSIMULl^;,  E  [di-ai-mu-ie]  adj.  dis 
sembled;  dissembling ;  insincere;  un 
candid. 

DISSIMUKfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  diss^n- 
bler. 

DISSIMULER  [di-ai-mu-Ul  V.  a.  1.  to 
dissemble  ;  to  be  a  dissembler  of;  2.  to 
dissemble ;  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  3.  to 
pretend,  to  feign  not  to  notice. 

?>.  —  iiui-  itrjure,  un  nttront,  to  prelrnd  nnt  tn  no- 
tice an  iiiavll,  an  affront. 

Personne  qui  dissimule,  dissembler  of. 
Qui  ne  dissimule  pas,  undissem-bling. 

Se  DI88IMULEE,  pr.  V.  (a,  from)  1. 
(pers.)  to  conceal ;  to  hdas ;  2.  (th.)  to 
be  conceale^l,  hid. 

DISSIMULEE,  V.  n.  (que,  subj.)  to 
dissetnble. 

|I)!ssiML'LKH.  c  nj.  ne(y.,  n-quires  liie  indie]    . 

DISSIPA-TEUE  [di-u-pa-teur]  n.  m., 
TEICE  [tri-J  n.  f.  spendthrift. 

DISSIPATION  [di-ai-pa-aion]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
dissipation  ;  2.  |  waste  ;  wastefulness ; 
3.  %  recreation;  diversion. 

Avec  — ,{V.  senses)  loastefaUy.  fttre, 
vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  live  in  dissipation ; 
to  lead  a  life  of  dissipation ;  to  lead  a 
dissipated  life. 

DIS3IPEE  [di-ai-p«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  scat- 
ter ;  to  scatter  abroad ;  to  disperse  ;  2. 
I  (by  the  wind)  to  overbUno;  to  blow 
away :  8.  |  §  to  dissipate  (cause  to  van- 
ish) ;  to  dispel ;  to  disperse  ,•  4.  §  to  dis- 
sipate (destroy);  5.  §  to  dissipate;  to 
squander ;  to  waste ;  to  throw  away  ; 
to  make  away  with  ;  6.  §  to  run  through 
(property,  a  fortune) ;  to  run  out  of;  1 
§  to  spend  (time);  to  pass  away;  to 
while  away ;  to  triAe  away ;  i.^  to  re- 
create (a.  o.);  to  divert;  to  amuse. 

1.  —  une  ann^f,  to  srntter,  to  disp'-rse  an  armn. 
'6.  \  —  lea  nuagea,  lea  t^nt^brea,  ('*  diapel,  to  diasi- 
pate  clouds,  darhneta  ;  %  —  la  crainte,  to  dispel,  to 
diasipate/Viir.  5.  —  aa  jeunesae  dans  les  pinisira, 
t"  waate  o.'»  youth  in  pleatvnt.  6.  —  aon  bien,  son 
patrimoine,  to  nin  through  o.^t  property,  o.^i  patri- 

—  en  choses  fotilee,  to  trffle  away 
(time). 

D1S8IP&,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Dissi- 
per)  l  §  dissipated. 

Non  — ,  (y.  senses)  1.  unsoattered; 
undispersed ;  2.  undissipated ;  undis- 
pelled;  3.  ttnwasted;  4.  unspent;  5. 
wnrecreated. 

8k  DI88IPER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Disai- 
pkr)  1.  fl  to  scatter ;  to  disperse;  2. 1  (by 
the  wind)  to  blow  over ;  3.  I  to  be  dis- 
pelled ;  to  dissipate ;  to  disperse ;  to 
break  away ;  to  give  way ;  to  clear ; 
to  clear  away,  qlf;  to  break  up  ;  4.  §  to 
be  dispelled;  dissipated;  5.  §  to  be 
dissipated,  squandered;  to  waste;  to 
waste  away ;  6.  to  be  spent ;  to  pass 
away,  off;  to  wear  away,  off;  7.  to  re- 
create, to  divert  o.^a  self;  to  take  recre- 
ation. 

DISSOLU,  E  [di-ao-Iu]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dissohtte ;  proMgate  ;  2.  (th.)  dissolute. 

DISSOLUBLE  [di-so-lu-bl]  adj.  1.  dis- 
iolvable :  2.  (did.)  dissoluble. 

Caractfire  — ,  dissolubility. 

DISSOLUMENT  [di-ao-lu-man]  adv.  X 
dissolutely. 

DISSOLUTION  [di-«).ln-ai6n]  n.  f  1. 
il  §  dissolution. ;  2.  §  dissolution  (of  an 
elective  body) ;  8.  §  dissoluteness ;  pro- 
fligacy ;  le^cdness ;  4.  (chem.)  dissolu- 
tion ;  6.  (chem.)  solution  (substance)  ; 
6.  (com.)  dissolution  (of  partnership) ;  7. 
(med.)  dissolution. 

Dans  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  dissolutely; 
leicdly ;  en  — ,  (chem.)  in  solution, 

DissoLVAis,  ind.  imperf.  lot,  2d  sisg. 

of  DlBSOlTDRE. 

DissoLVANT,  ores.  D. 

DIS80LVANT,  E  [di-«>I-van,  t]  adj. 
(chem.)  solutive. 

DISSOLVANT  [di-sol-Tin]  n.  m.(chem.) 
dissolvent;  solvent. 

Dissolve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  stng.  of 

DlSSOITDRE. 

D188OLVON8,  ind.  pree.  A  impera.  Ist  pi. 
DISSONANCE   [di^o-nin^]   a  t    1. 


(mus.)    dissonance;    discord;   %.  {at 

style)  dissonance. 

DISSONANT,  E  [di-so-naB,  t]  a^j  (nitia. 
dissonant;  discordant 

DI880NEE  [di-ao-ni]  V.  n.  (mna)  a 
be  dissonant,  discordant. 

D1S8OUDRA1,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  ^f  5>  s 

SOUDRE. 

D1S8OUDRAI8,  cond.  Ist  2«i  sinf, 

DISSOUDRE  [di-aou-dr]  v.a.  irr.  ^<v.  uj 
like  Absoudre)  1.  ||  §  to  dissolve ;  4.  5 
to  dissolve  (an  elective  body);  to  Or»u 
up;  8.  (chem.)  to  dissolve;  4  (com.)  /< 
dissolve  (partnership) ;  5.  (med.)  to  dir 
solve. 

Dbsou-s,  te,  pa.  p.  S  §  dissolved. 

Non  — ,  undissolved. 

8b  DissotJDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  dissolve , 
1  to  melt  ,•  2.  §  to  dissolve  ;  to  be  dis- 
solved ;  3.  §  to  break  away ;  4.  §  (b.  a.1 
(en,  into)  to  bretc ;  5.  (com.)  (of  part 
nerships)  to  be  dissolved. 

D1S8OU8,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  lin 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Dissoudre. 

D188OU-8,  TE,  pa.  p. 

D188OUT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DI8SUADEE  [di-aua-d«]  v.  a.  (de)  to 
dissuade  (from) ;  ^  to  talk  (a.  o.)  out 
(o/a.  th.). 

Propre  k  — ,  dlssuaMve.  Qui  dissuade, 
dissiMsive.  Personne  qui  dissuade,  dis- 
suader. 

DISSUASION  [di-ana-tio.]  n.  C  (DE, 
from)  dissuasioti, 

Moyen,  motif  de  —  (contre),  ^  (from). 

DIS8YLLABE  [di-ai-U-b]  ac^.  (gram.) 
dissyllabic. 

DiSSYLLABE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  dissyi 
table. 

DIS8YLLABIQUE  [di-ai-l«-bi-k]  a^J. 
(vers.)  dissyllabic. 

DISTANCE  [dia-t4n-s]  n.  C  1. 1  §  (Dr. 
from)  distance  ;  2.  (fenc.)  distance. 

—  6gale,  1.  eqiial  =;  2.  (dli)  eqxii 
distance.  A  — ,  1.  af  a  =;  2.  fuoof,  f 
—  6gale,  1.  at  an  eqital  =;  2.  (did} 
equidistantty  ;  a  quelque  —  1.  «<  o  =  ■ 
2.  distantly  ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in  ths  =: ,  2, 
distant.  Garder  sa  — ,  to  keep  o.'«  = ; 
rapprocher  les  — s,  to  shorten  = ;  tenir  i 
— ,  to  ke^p  ata=z;  so  tenir  k  — ,  to  keej. 
o.^s  = ;  to  keep  aloof. 

DISTANCE,  E  [dia-ti«-a«]  a^J.  (^aH. 

[la  fnrent  larjrement  — e,  they  >reTf  far  apart. 

DISTANT,  E  fdia-tan,  t]  adj.  (DE,//-om) 
(of  place,  time)  distant ;  far. 

DISTENDRE  [dia-Uo-dr]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  distend. 

8e  DI8TKNDRK,  pr.  V.  (med.)  to  he  dis 
tended. 

DISTENSION  [dia-tan-aion]  n.  f.  (med.) 
distention ;  distension. 

DISTICHIASE  [dis-ti-ki-a-i]  n.  C(med.) 
distichiasis ;  distichia  (disease  of  the 
eye-lash,  in  which  there  is  a  double  row 
of  liairs,  one  growing  outwards,  and  the 
other  inwards). 

DI8TILLABLE  [di^ti-U-bl]  •cy.(chem.) 
distiUable. 

DISTILLATEUR  [dis-ti-l»-tear]  n.  m. 
distiller. 

—  de  liqueur,  7?Me  stiller. 
DISTILLATION     [di8-ti-la.ai6nl    n.     t 

(chem.)  1.  distillaticn(aicXwn);  2.  ^  dit:- 
tiUation  (liquor  distilled). 

Nouvelle  — ,  (distil.)  redistillation  , 
doubling.  —  de  liqueurs  flnes,_/?»i<3  still 
ing.  Appareil  de  —  oh-culatoire,  (chem.) 
circulatory.  Extrairo  par  la  — ,  to  die- 
tJ«,-  falre  une  — ,  to  make  a  distilla- 
tion. 

DISTILLATOIRE  [dia-ti-Ia-to»-r]  «^. 
distUlatory. 

DISTILLER  [dis-ti-ie]  v.  a.  1.  (chem.) 
to  distil;  to  distil  off;  2.  §  to  distU;  fc 
drop ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  dis  iharge ;  to  vent, 

—  de  nouveau,  to  redistil.  —  ine  II 
queur  fine,  to  fine  still. 

DISTILLEE,  V.  n.  1.  (chenu)  to  a^ 
til;  2.  %  to  distil;  to  drop;  8.  $  (0.  a.) 
to  be  discharged,  vented. 

DISTILLERIE  [dia-ti-1-ri]  a.  t  di4tHr 
tery  ;  still-house. 

DISTINCT,    E    fdit-tink,    t]     tM,    (DE,, 

frorrC)  1.  distinct  (different) ;  2.  msttncn 
(clear,  not  confused). 

CaractcTC  — ,  distinctness. 

DI8T1NCTEMENT    [  dli-tink-M  nin  1 


DIS 


DIT 


DIV 


amal;  diaklt;  ifbe;  ithve;  If&te;  ^je;ill;  (tie;  omol;  $m61e;  dmort;  usac;  us&rc;  oujour; 


*dv.  1.  disHncily;  2.  (did.)  disjunc- 
tively. 

DI8TINCTI-F,  VE  [dis-tink-tii,  i-v]  adj. 
[  {  distinctive. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  distincHreness ;  2. 
if€t ;  8.  raciness ;  marque  distinctive, 
(nav.)  distinguishing  pendant.  Cune 
OMUil^re  distinctive,  disUnctAeely.  Avoir 
an  caractere  — ,  \.  io  ha/ve  a  distinctive 
.character ;  2.  to  bf  racy. 

DISTIMty'TION  rdi»-tink-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
llstinetion  ;  1.  distinction;  eminence; 
fmimency. 

DBfaut  de  — ,  1.  want  of  distincMon; 
2.  i:idisiinction  ;  indiscrimiiaation  ;  3. 
unoourtliness.  Avec  — ,  \.  with,  = ;  2. 
d/istinguishingly ;  de  — ,  of  =,  emi- 
itence.  note ;  d"une  grande  — ,  of  gre<T.t 
=:^  eminence,  note  ;  higldy  distinguish- 
ed ;  par  — ,  for  = ;  for  =^'s  sake ;  sans 
— ,  1.  iHthout  ■=■ ;  2.  undistinguished ; 
%  indiHcriminate ;  4.  indiscriminate- 
ly ;  5.  indiscriminating ;  sans  —  de, 
unihout  any  =  of.  fitablir  une  — ,  to 
distinguish ;  faire  —  (de),  to  make  a  = 
{betweeii) ;  parvenir  a  la  — ,to  arrive  at 
ttninence,  =.  Qui  ne  fait  pas  da  — ,  twi- 
distinguishing ;  qui  marqi:*  ina  — 
trancbee,  contradisUncti^  i. 

Sim. — DiSTIXClION,       DI^'bttSITK,      SKPARATTON, 

Oittinctiim  (distinction)  .?  opposed  to  identity;  it 
canuot  be  used  with  r  ^;erence  to  one  and  the  same 
body.  DivergitA  ((ifirsitt/)  i%  the  opposite  of  re- 
semblajice ;  it  ci»jaot  exiet  between  objects  that 
have  no  points  '■(  difference.  S^parati-m  implies 
a  want  of  uni'  ;  there  can  be  no  t^paratitm  {»epa- 
nUvm)  of  *  jdies  as  long  as  the^  constitute  one 
whole.  T'  ere  is  dittinftton  (distmetion)  between 
V^t^  soul  at  i  the  b<wly.  inasmuch  as  they  are  two 
different  fibttanoea;  there  is  also  divenite  (divfr- 
iitf/)y  becJ  use  the  nature  of  the  one  bears  no  resem- 
blance U-  that  of  the  other;  but  during  the  life  of 
man  the  e  is  no  uparatvin  {atfparatum)^  for  their 
ani(in  o  .istittites  the  individual. 

DISTINGUfi  E  [du-tin-gh«]  adj.  1. 
'Metinguished  ;  eminent ;  accomplish- 
9d  ;  2.  (th.)  genteel ;  3.  (of  men)  genteel ; 
^entl^nanly ;  gentleman-like;  4.  (of 
romen)  lady-like ;  genteel. 

Pea  — ,  1.  undistin^ttished ;  wnac- 
<'/mpU«hed ;  2.  ungenteel ;  8.  (pers.) 
r'lgentlenui.nly ;  i.  (pers.)  tmlady-like. 
I»'nne  manlfere  — e  1.  distinguishtngly ; 
i.  gent^ellv.       ,_ 

DISTINGUER  [dis-tin-gh«]  v.  a.  1. 
(dk,  d'avec,  frtmi)  to  distinguish  ;  to 
discern ;  2.  to^  distinguish ;  to  dis- 
eriminate ;  8.  (i.,  by)  to  distinguish;  to 
recognize ;  ^  to  distinguish  (render  re- 
markable). 

—  du  Dsmbre,  (F.  senses)  to  singU 
cnU.  Savoir  —  I'un  de-Tautre,  I'ur. 
d'avec  r autre  ^,  to  knotc  which  is 
which;  pouvoir  etre  distingrn6,  tr  he 
disting^MshaJile.  Qui  distingue,  d-iscri- 
mdnattng  ;  discriminative ;  qui  Tie  dis- 
tingue pas,  imdixtitiguishin^ ,  indis- 
criminating ;  qui  peut  etre  '"lstingu6, 
lul  uierite  d'etre  distins:u6,  di  ttinguish- 
abl-e  ;  qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  und istinguish- 
able.  C'est  la  ce  qui  distirgue,  voili  ce 
qnl  distingue,  that  ie  the  distinctive 
mark,  peevUar  characUrif?tio  of. 

8e  DiSTiNotTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  he  distin- 
yu/iahed;  2.  (par)  to  distinguish  o.''s 
idf(by) ;  to  be  emin^ni  {for). 

Sim. — DisTiN<;uEK,  s^parek.  We  diatinouons 
(diHingtiiak)  what  we  df  not  wish  to  confound  ;  we 
^arong  (stparale)  wl  at  we  desire  to  remove, 
rne  ideas  we  have  forned  respecting  different  nb- 
>ccts,  the  qualities  i»e  attribute  to  them,  the  pe- 
nliar  features  that  haracterize  them,  enable  us  to 
litlinputr  (dutinciiih)  them  ;  arrangement,  time, 
plAce,  and  other  Ircumstances  serve  <o  teparer  (*«- 
rirffltV)  thet..  Difference  of  language  dittingue 
\ttutinffuuhi9)  nations  more  than  dissimilarity  of 
Qjanners.  Aljscnce  g^pare  {teparatea)  friends  with- 
ot.t  severing  their  attachment. 

DISTINQ  7ER,  v.  n.  to  disHnguish  ; 
to  tnaks  a  distinction. 

DISTIQUE  [di»-ti-k]  n.  m.  (vers.)  dis- 
lich. 

DI8T0RS,  E  [dii-t«r,  s]  adj.  (did.)  dis- 
tcirteU  (awry). 

D'nne  mani6re  — e,  distortedly. 

DI8TORSION  [dis-ter-si«n]  n.  f.  I  dis- 
tortion (twisting,  being  twisted). 

A.vec  — .  dixiortedly. 

DISTRACTION  [dii-trnk-tian]  n.  t  1. 
'.nattentioi ;  2.  ahstraction;  absence 
y  mind,  abtenc^;  &.  dvc^t',on;  re- 


creation  ;  atntisein.,ent ;  4  (law)  separa- 
tion. 

A.veo  — ,  inattentively  ;  pat  — ,  I.  from 
inattention;  2.  from  abstraction,  ab- 
sence ;  sans  — ,  1.  undistracted  ;  2.  un- 
distractedly.  fitre  d'nne  telle  —  que 
...  ,tobe  so  absent-minded  that .... 

DiSTEAiK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

DiSTRAIEE. 

DisTEAiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

DiSTRAiBAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

DiSTRAiEAB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DISTRAIRE  [dis-tre-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Traire)  1.  }  (de,  from)  to  sepa- 
rate ;  2.  §  (de,  from)  to  distract ;  to  di- 
vert ;  to  take  away  ;  to  call  off;  to  caU 
off  o.'s  attention ;  8.  |  (de,  of)  to  de- 
prive ;  4.  §  to  disturb ;  5.  %  to  divert ; 
to  entertain;  to  amuse;  6.  (law)  to 
separate. 

•2.  La  moindre  chose  le  dittrait,  the  Jeatt  thing 
calls  off  hit  attention.  3.  —  q.  u.  de  ses  juges  na- 
turels,  to  deprive  a.  o.  of  hit  natural  judges. 

Person  ne,  chose  qui  distrait,  (V. 
senses)  distracter  ;  diverter. 

Se  DISTRAIRE,  pr.  V.  §  1.  {DK,  from)  to 
divert  o.'s  attention ;  2.  to  be  disturb- 
ed; 8.  to  divert,  to  amuse  o.'s  self. 

DiSTBAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Distbaire. 

Distrait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Distrait,  e,  pa.  p. 

DISTRAIT,  E  [dU-tr*.  t]  adj.  1.  inat- 
tentive ;  heedless ;  2.  absent  (in  a  state 
of  absence  of  mind) ;  3.  expressive  of  ab- 
straction, of  absence  qfmind  ;  4  (subst) 
m,  absent  man. 

2.  Hunime  — ,  absent  man ;  esprit  — ,  absent 
mind.     3.  Air  — ,  took  expressive  oi  attraction. 

DiSTRAYAia,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  DiSTRAIRE. 

DiSTRAYANT,  pres.  p. 

DISTRAYANT  [dis-tre-ian]  a^.  enter- 
taining ;  amusing ;  diverting. 

DisTRAVONS,  ind.  pres.  &impera.  IstpL 

DISTRIBUER  [dis-tri-bu-«]  v.  a.  (a, 
to)  1.1%  to  distribute;  2.  to  deal  out; 
to  portion  out ;  to  serve  out ;  3.  (b.  8.) 
to  dole  out;  4.  to  dispose;  to  lay  out; 
to  arrange;  5.  (print.)  to  distribute;  6. 
(tbeat)  to  cast  (the  characters). 

4.  —  un  appartement,  to  dispose,  to  lay  out  a 
suite  of  apartments. 

—  par  partelles,  par  parties,  to  par- 
eel;  to  parcel  out  D6sir  de  — ,  dis- 
tribuHveness.  Qui  pent  6tre  distribue, 
distributable. 

DISTRIBU-TEUR  [dis-tri-bu-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  '  '«-•]  n.  C  distributer  ;  dis- 
penser. 

—  des  VI,  >8,  (nav.)  purser's  stew- 
ard ;  steizard's  mate. 

DISTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [dit-tri-bn-tif,  i-v] 
adi.  1.  distributive;  2.  (of  justice)  rfis- 
tribuUfoe ;  3.  (gram.)  distributive. 

Terme,  mot  — ,  (gram.)  distributive. 

DISTRIBUTION  [dinri-ba-non]  n.  f. 
1.  distribution,  2.  division;  8.  dis- 
posing; laying  ou.t;  arranging;  4. 
(arch.)  distribution  ;  5.  (log.,  rhet)  dis- 
trihution ;  6.  (post)  delivery  ;  7.  (print) 
distribution;  8.  (theat)  cast  (of  cha- 
racters). 

Une  poign6e  de  — ,  (print)  taking 
up.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (tech.)  distri- 
buting; par  — ,  distributively.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  a  distribution. 

DISTRIBUTIVEMENT  rdis-tri-bo-ti- 
r-man]  adv.  (log.)  dustributively. 

DISTRICT  [dis-trik]  n.  m.  district 

Cela  n'est  pas  de  mon  —  1%,  it  is  not 
in  my  department,  pi'ovince. 

Drr,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing,  of  Dire. 

DiT,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 

Drr,  E,  pa.  p. 

DIT,  E  [di,  t]  adj.  1.  said;  2.  called; 
8.  surr  imed. 

1.  I>e traits,  the  said  treaty.    S.  Alexandre  — 

Ie  Grand,  Alexander  sumamed  the  Great. 

Autrement  — ,  (law)  alias  ;  —  com- 
munSment,  commonly  called  ;  non  — , 
1.  unsaid;  2.  untold;  proprement  — , 
properly  so  called. 

DIT  [di]  n.  m.  saying  ;  maxim. 

Avoir  son  —  et  son  dSdit  ^,  to  say 
and  unsay. 

DITH:feISME  [dit«-i»-m]  n.  m.  (pbilos.) 
dOheitm  (doctrine  of  two  Gods). 


DITHfilSTE  [di-t*-U-t]  adj.  (i/hHj* 
1.  ditheistical ;  2.  (subst)  ditheisi 

DITIITRAMBE  [di-ti-ran-b]  n.  in.  1 
(ant)  dithyramb ;  dtthyrambtit ;  9 
(vers.)  dithyrambic. 

DITH  YRAMBIQUE  [dJ-ttraa-hi-i]  ixJJ 
(vers.)  dithyrambic. 

Chant  — ,  dithyrambic. 

DITO  [di-to]  adv.  (com.)  Ik  (ditto) 

DITON  [di-ton]  n.  m.  (mus.)  diton*. 

DIUBESE     [di-u-r^-i]     n.    C    (m^I) 

piURi&TIQUE  [di-a-r<  t;-k]  8<y  (med.) 

DIURifiTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  diu- 
retic. 

DIURNAL  [di-nr-nal]  n.  m.  diurnal 
(catholic  prayer-l)ook). 

DIURNE  [di-ur-n]  adj.  1.  (astr.)  daily; 
diurnal;  2.  (ent)  diurnal;  3.  (om.) 
diurnal. 

DIURNE,  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  diurnal;  % 
(orn.)  diurnal. 

DIVAGATION  [di-va-ga-sion]  n.  f.  1.  X 
I  wandering  ;  rambling  ;  2.  §  tcander- 
ing  (from  a  question);  ramiili^ig ;  8. 
(law)  straying  (of  animals). 

Plein  de  — s  §,  rambling.  Se  jotei 
dans  des  — s,  to  wander  from  the  ques- 
tion, point;  se  perdre  dans  des — s,  to 
lose  sight  of  the  question. 

DIVAGl'ER  [di-va-gh«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (cl 
animals)  to  stray  ;  2.  J  (of  the  Insane)  tc 
tcander  ;  to  go  about ;  3.  §  to  ramble; 
to  stray,  to  wander  from  the  qitestion, 
point. 

•DIVAN  [di-van]  n.  m.  1.  divan  (sul- 
tan's council) ;  2.  divan  ;  sofa-bedstead, 

DIVARICATION  [di-va-ri-ka-sion]  n.  f. 

(anat)  divarication. 
DIVARIQUi,  E  [di-va-ri-k«]  a4j.  (hot; 


DIVE  [di-v]  adj.  +  divine. 

DIVE,  n.  C  (East  myth.)  dive  (god- 
dess). 

DIVERGENCE  [di-v4r-jan.,>]  n.  £  L 
(geom.,  o\)t.)  divergence ;  divergerwy; 
2.  §  toide  difference  ;  difference. 

Grande  — ,  wide,  vast,  great  differ- 
ence. 

DIVERGENT,  E  [di-vAr-jan, tj  adj.! 
(geom.,  opt)  divergent;  2.  §  different; 
widely  different;  3.  (bot)  spreading, 

Tres §,  widely  different. 

DIVERGER  [di-v4r-j6]  V.  n.  1.  (geom, 
opt)  to  diverge;  2.  (DE,/ro«i)  to  di- 
verge. 

DIVERS,  E  [di-v4r,»]  adj.  1.  di/cem 
(different) ;  2.  divers ;  various ;  several: 
T  sundry  ;  3.  (subst)  (com.)  sundriu. 

En  sens  — ,  1.  divers  ;  diverse  ;  2.  di- 
versely. 

DIVERSEMENT  [di-vjr-nnao]  »dT. 
diversely ;  variously. 

DIXERSIFIER  [di-virHU-fi-«]  V.  i 
(par,  wWi)  1.  to  diversify  ;  2.  to  vary. 

DivERSiFiE,  E,  pa.  p."  i.  diversified  ■ 
2.  varied. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiversified ;  2.  unw- 
ried. 

DIVERSION  [di-ver-sion]  n.  f.  1.  If 
diversion  ;  2.  (mil.)  diversion. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  divert ;  2.  (mil.)  to  di- 
vert ;  to  cause,  to  give  a  diversion. 

DIVERSITl!;  [di-vir-u-t*]  n.  f.  1.  di 
versity  ;  dissimilitude  ;  disagreement, 
2.  diversity  ;  variety. 

Grande  — ,  great  diversity ;  muUifOi- 
riousness.     Avec  une  grande  — ,  t 
fariously ;   d'une  grande  — ,  «»!j 
rious. 

DIVERTICULE    [di-vAr-ti-ka-l] 
(med.)  diverticulum. 

DIVERTIR  [di-v^r-tir]  \.&.\.\tod^r 
vert  (turn  aside) ;  2.  (de,  from)  tc  jnif 
loin  ;  to  take  ;  3.  to  embezzle ;  4  i^  <* 
tertain ;  to  divert ;  to  amuse. 

Personne  qui  divertit,  (F  Bens* 
entertainer ;  diverter. 

DivERTi,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senstn  of  I' 

VERTIR. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  undiverted.^ 

8e  ditertir,  pr.  v.  to  entertain  o.'i 
self;  to  divert  o.'s  self;  to  sport ;  (w 
1  to  make  merry  (with). 

Personne  qui  se  divertit,  sporter^ 
merry-maker. 

DIVEETISSANT,   E    fdi-yU-l 


itdtiji- 


1 


DIV 


DOC 


DOG 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  ed  Jedne ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon ;  wn  b-nn ;  •!!  Ilq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


y.  efUeiiaiming ;  diverting;   amus- 

^-  .   . 

i  Pen  — ,  unenteriavning ;    tfnamns- 

tff ;  11/namusive. 

iDIVEETISSEMENT     rdi-y»r-ti-.-manl 

ID.  1.  $  purlaining ;  taking ;  2.  %  em- 
KeZetnent;  8.  eritertainTnent ;  diver- 
■\on  ;  recreation  ;  amusement ;  sport; 

(mils.)  dii'ei'Usemeni. 

—  dramatiqu'e,  dramatic  entertain- 
ant. 

DIVIDENDE  [di-Ti-dan-d]  n.  m.  1. 
pm.,  fln.)  dividend ;  2.  (math.)  divi- 
md. 

• —  arri6r6,  (fin.)  unclaimed  dividend  ; 
I  partiel,  (aritli.)  dividual.  Ex — , 
)ii.)  «B-=.  Faire  un  — ,  (com.)  to  di- 
de. 

iDIVIX,  E  [di-vin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  B  §  t/i- 
fie ;  2.  §  heavenli/. 

i  Nature  — e,  dvvineness  ;  divinity. 
«;'pouiller  du  caractdre  — ,  to  undeify  ; 

ungod. 
.DIVINATION  [dl-Ti-na-«i6r]  n.  f.  dltri- 

ition  ;  divining. 

■De  — ,  divinatory.    Exercer  la  — ,to 

'wine. 

DIVINATOIEE     [  di-yi-na-toa-r  ]     adj. 

vinatory. 

DIVINEMENT  [di-Ti-n-min]  adv.  1.  | 

lirinely  ;  2.  §  heavenly. 

OIVINISER  [di-Ti  ni-i«]  V.  a.  1.  1  %4o 

ify ;  2.  to  ackno^eledgeOie^jHsi/ne 

tture  of. 

Divinise,  k,  pa.  p.  deified. 

Non  — ,  undeifieil. 

DIVINIT:^  [di-vi-ni-w]  n.  f.  1.  divini- 

:  godhead ;  2.  divinity  ;  deity  ;  god  ; 

{Tryih.)  divinity  ;  deity;  god;  god- 

vs ,"  4.   §  (pers.)  goddess  (haDdsome 

,111  an) ;  angel ;  5.  (b.  s.)  godnhip. 

—  champetre,  (mytli.)  syl/can,  rural 
rinity,  deity,  god;  —  secondaire, — 
se  :ond  ordre,  (myth.)  adjunct  deity. 
•p.,uiller  de  la  — ,  to  uruJeify  ;  to  tm- 

DIVI3  [dj-vi]  n.  m.  X  dimsion. 
P'jssoder  par  — ,  (law)  to  possess  in 
mequence  of  a  dimsion;  to  come  in- 
possession    of  after  a  division  is 
iile. 

DIVISER  [di-vi-««]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (bn, 
;o)  to  divide ;  2.  (dk,  froni)  to  part ; 
separate ;  3.  |  to  parcel  out ;  4. 
nth.)  to  divide. 

—  en  deu.x  parties  egales,  (geom.)  to 
■eat ;  —  en  trois  parties,  (geom.)  to 
Kfct  Chose  qui  divise,  1.  divider; 
Uvider  (that  sets  at  variance);  ma- 
ine  il  — ,  1.  cutting-engine  ;  2.  (math., 
'tr.)  graduator. 

OivisE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  DiviSER) 
ath.  instr.)  graduated. 

—  en  deux,  (  V.  senses)  bipartite  ;  — 
•,  (math.)  divided  by ;  by. 

,iE  DIVI8ER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  (en,  into)  to 
}ids ;  1.\%to  he  divided ;  3.  to  di- 
'«  (break  friendship) ;  to  beooms  dioi- 

■I.  -DiviRBR  PARTA8BR.  By  <jttitnrm  b  mean t 
iratiuD  of  a  whole  into  different  p<irtic.n» 
rjKPSe  of  conuderiii);  them  with  frreater 
■1  •*.  My  partage  we  understand  a  divition 
s  which  are  themselves  wh<.leB,  and  may 
: '*d  and  em^^iloyed  separately.  An  anny 
iliviii  {(livtded)  int.)  larger  or  smaller 
■s,  and  yet  remain  united ;  but  during  a 
r  an  engairement  these  bodies  are  often 
1.','  V  {separalf'i). 

)IVISEUR  [di-vi-»enr]  n.  m.  (math.) 
yiior. 

—  c<>miiiun,  comtnon  =. 

n  V I8EUB,  adj.  1.  (of  numbers)  dloi- 

e  :  2.  (alg.,  arith.)  dividing. 

)I VISIBILITY    [di-vi-a-bi-U-t*]  n.  f 

i.)  divisibility. 

Jl VISIBLE  [di-vi-ii-bl]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
.  ihle. 

p'une  manidre  — ,  (did.)  divi-dbly. 

DIVISION  [di-vi-zion]  n.  f.  1.  ||§(EN, 
!»)  division;  2.  |  partition  (act  of 

ting);  .3.  (math.)  division;  4.  (mil.) 

•iKion  ;    5.    (mus.)    dmihle    bar ;  6. 

V.)  squftdron  (3  to  8  ships  of  war);  7. 

Int.)  canton;  8.  (pari.)  division;  9. 
.int.)  dimsion;  hyphen,;  10.  (rhet) 
Mifion. 

•-  abreg6e,  (arith.)  contracted  divi- 

'1 ;  —  oomplexe,  —  dea  nombree  com- 


plexes, (arith.)  compound  =.  —  des 
noiubres  entiers,  (arith.)  simple  =:.  Chef 
de  — ,  (adm.)  liead-derk.  De  — ,  divi- 
sional; divisionary,  fitre  en  — ,  to 
be  at  vaHance ;  faire  une  — ,  to  do  a 
sum  in  ■=;  mettre  la  — ,  to  caiise,  to 
occasion  =.     Propre  a  ci6er  la  — ,  divi- 

DIVI5I0NNAIRE  [di-vi-iio-nj-r]  adj. 
(atlra.)  divisioTMl;  divisionary;  of  a 
division. 

DIVORCE  rdi-T6r-s]  n.  JD.  1.  1  §  <M- 
vorce ;  2.  (law)  divorce ;  3.  (law)  abso- 
lute, total  divorce  J-  divorce  a  imieulo 
matrimonii. 

A  etc  de  — ■,  ilivorce;  cause  de  — ,  di- 
vorcer ;  personne  qui  fait  — ,  divorcer. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  divorcible.  De  — ,  1. 
of=^\  2.  divordve.  Entrainer  le  — ,  to 
entail  a  = ;  faire  —  (d'avec),  1.  II  to  di- 
vorce {from) ;  to  be  divorced  (fVom) ; 
%  %  to  give  up  (...);  avoir  ika,  'o 
ha/ve  been  divorced  ;  faire  une  demaiide 
en  — ,  (law)  to  sue  for  a  ■=. 

DIVORCER  [di-T6r-.«]  V.  n.  <o  be  di- 
vorced. 

Avoir  ^  yorc6,  to  ha'ce  been  divorced. 
Personne  qui  divorce,  divorcer. 

Divorce,  e,  pa.  p.  P  divorced. 

Non  — ,  imdworced. 

DIVULGATION  [di-rul-ita-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
divulgation  (action)  ;  publishing ;  2. 
mfitter  divulged. 

DIVULGITER  [di-vui-rh*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
divulge  ;  ^g'"  to  blab  out. 

Personne  qui  divnlgue,  divulger. 

DivuLGUE,  E,  pa.  p.  divulged. 

Non  — ,  undivulged. 

DIVUI.SION  [di-vui-si6n1  n.  C  1.  (did.) 
dimdsioji ;  2.  (surg.)  diviusion. 

DIX  [di,  dii,  dis]  adj.  te7l. 

—  fois  pour  une,  ten  times  over.  P6- 
riode  de  —  ans,  annSes,  decennary ; 
decennium.  Par  — ,  decimally.  Qui 
contient  le  nombre  — ,  denary. 

[Dix  before  a  consonant  is  pronounced  di  ;  before 
a  vowel  or  silent  k  as  diz,  and  at  the  end  of  a 
clause  dis.'] 

DIX,  n.  m.  1.  ten;  2.  terMi  (tenth 
day) ;  8.  (cards)  ten. 

DIX-HUIT  [di-iuit]  a<y.  1.  eighteen; 
2.  eighteenth. 

DIX-HUIT,  n.  m.  eighteen. 

In ,  (print.)  ISmo. 

DIX-HUITli:ME  [di-iui-tii-m]  adj. 
eighteenth. 

DIXiftME  [di.»i*-m]  adj.  tenth. 

DIXI^ME,  n.  m.  tenth. 

DIXliSME.  E.  f.  (mus.)  tenth. 

DIXlfcMEMENT  [di-iii-mS-man]  adv. 
teTithly. 

DIXME,  n.  t.  +  V.  DIME. 

DIX-NEUF  [dii-neuf]  adj.  1.  nine- 
teen; 2.  nineteenth. 

DIX-NEUVli;ME  [dii-neu-vW-m]  adj. 
nineteenth. 

DIX-SEPT  [di»-s4t]  adj.  1.  seventeen  ; 
2.  seventeenth. 

DIX-SEPTI4:ME  [dii-sJ-Hi-m]  adj. 
seventeenth. 

DIZAIN  [di-iin]  n.  m.  (liU-y  decas- 
tich. 

DIZAINE  [dj-i4-n]  a  f.  1.  <«w  fcollec- 
tlve  number) ;  half  a  score ;  2.  (arith.) 
ten ;  3.  (hist)  decennary  (division  into 
ten  families). 

Une  —  de,  ten ;  ^  half  a  score  of; 
deux  — 8  de,  tncenty ;  *[  a  score  of;  Ac. 

DIZEAU  [di-«6]  n.  m.  (of  sheaves, 
bundles)  ten. 

Un  —  de,  ten. 

DIZENIER  rdi-x6-ni*]  DIZAINIER 
[di-i4-ni«]  n.  m.  (Engl,  hist)  tithing-man. 

D— LA— R6  rd«.la-r«]  +  (mus.)  d. 

D.  M.  (initial  letters  of  Docteuk  Me- 
decin)  M.  D.  (Medicinae  Doctor). 

DC  [do  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  O;  2.  (vocal 
mus.)  do. 

DOBLON.  n.  m.  K  DorsLON. 

DOCILE  [do-si-1]  adi.  1.  (a,  to)  docile ; 
tractable;  manageable;  ^  teachable; 
£.  (.""f  animals)  docile. 

DOCILEMENT  [  do-si-l-min  ]  adv 
tractably;  with  dooiUty ;  in  a  docile 
manner. 

EOCILI'i'i!  [d<«i-li-t6]  n.  f  1.  (A,  f4) 
(tocHiiy ;  tructabltnese ;  ma/iia(feabl&' 


ness;  ^  teachableness;  2.  (of  anlmalti) 
docility. 

Si/n. — Doc!lit6.  douckdr-  Donliti  {d"ciiity) 
belongs  to  the  wilt ;  it  is  opposed  to  obstinacy,  aoj 
consists  in  doing  what  otners  desire.  D'ruv'jT 
{ainiabiliiy')  pertains  to  the  character ;  it  is  tho  o|/- 
posiie  of  ilUnature,  and  implies  plearure  iu  oou 
forming  to  the  wishes  of  others.  The  fimt  i/»  a 
virtue  ;  it  may  be  acquired.  The  second  Li  a  fbj- 
ture  of  the  character  :  it  is  a  gift  of  natuiv. 

D"ci'il^  (dvfility)  is  shown  oi.ly  by  the  iufciin 
to  the  superior  ;  dutw.enr  (amiatttitif)  diuplayu  il- 
self  to  all  alike.  The  one  shrinics  from  defeniii^! 
its  opmions  against  th^se  to  woom  it  thinks  it  !'i 
duty  to  yield  ;  the  other  sustainb  its  viewfl  witli^l 
oJending  any  one. 

DOCIMASIE  [do.^-ma-i.l]  n.  £, 

DOCIMASTIQUE   [do-si-ma.;-ti-k]  li.  1 

(metal.)  dociTnacn/ ;  dodmMstic  art. 

DOCIMASTIQUE,  adj.  (did.)  dooi- 
mastic. 

DOCK  [dok]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  dock.. 

— 8  du  commerce,  coirtmieroiai  dockv  ; 
—  pour  les  grands  navires  du  commerce, 
i,hip-i=.  Compagnie  des  — s,  =^-compar 
ny ;  droit  de — ,^=-due;  droit  de  ma- 
gasinage  dans  les  — s,  =:-rent ;  frais  do 
— ,  z=-charge;  gardien  de  — ,  =^-mas- 
ter ;  hotel  de  la  compagnie  des  — b,  =- 
house ;  tarif  des  droits  de  — s,  z^-rate. 
Faire  entrer  anx  — s,  to  dock  ;  faire  sortir 
des  — s,  to  v/tidock. 

DOCTE  [dok-t]  adj.  learned. 

DOCTEMENT  [  dokw-man  ]  adv. 
learn^ly. 

DOCTEUR  [dok-tenr]  m.  m.  (en,  q/') 
doctor. 

—  mMecin,  doctor  of  medicine ;  1 
doctor.  —  en  droit,  en  medecine,  ea 
th6ologie,  =  of  laws,  of  medicine,  of 
theology;  — 6s  lettres,  sciences,  =:  qf 
letters,  sciences.  Grade,  diplome  de  — , 
='s  degree.  En  — ,  doctorally  ;  like  a 
=.  Faire  le  — ,  prendre  un  ton  de  — , 
to  put  on  a  learned  look ;  passer.  6trp 
ref n  — ,  to  be  admitted  as  doctor  ;  to  6<' 
admitted  to  the  degree  of  docU/r ; 
prendre  le  bonnet  de  —  §,  to  take  Vu 
degree  of-=.;  to  take  the  ='«  degree. 

DOCTORAL,  E  [dok-torai]  adj.  do'Jis 
ral. 

DOCTORALEMENT  [Jokto-ra-I-nuLi 
adv.  doctoraUy  ;  like  a  doctor. 

DOCTORAT  [dok-to-ra]  n.  m.  rfo^! 
rate  ;  doctorship  ;  doctor's  degree ; 
degree  of  doctor. 

DOCTORERIE  [dok-to-rs-ri]  n.  f.  die 
putationfor  tJie  doctorship  of  divinity. 

DOCTORESSE  fdok-to-rj-s]  n.  f.  (b.  s.) 
doctoress;  learned  lady. 

DOCTORISER  [dok-to-n-»«]  v.  a.  (jest) 
to  dub  doctor. 

DOCTRINAIRE  [dok-tri-nj-r]  n.  m.  1. 
lay  brotJier ;  2.  (poL)  ^'■doctrinaire^ 
(theorist). 

DOCTRINAL,  E  [  dok-tri-md  ]  act). 
(theol.)  doctrinal. 

DOCTRINE  [dok-tri-n]  n.  £  1.  do<^ 
trine;  2.  learning. 

Point  de  — ,  1.  point  of  =  \  2.  (did.) 
doctrinal.  De  — ,  doctrinal;  en  forme 
de  — ,  doctrinalU/. 

DOCUMENT  [do-ku-man]  n.  m.  1.  do- 
cument ;  instrument ;  2.  (com.)  title ; 
8.  (law)  title  ;  title-deed. 

De  — 8,  documental.  Munir  de  — «, 
to  document. 

DODl<:CAi;DRE  rdo-d«-ka-4-dr]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  dodecahedron. 

D0D:6CAG0NE  [do-d«-ka.go-n]  a  lU. 
(geom.)  dodecagon. 

D0D:6CAG0NE,  adj.  twel/ce-anfl&i 

DODi:CANDRIE  [do-di-kin-drt]  a  t 
(bot)  dodecandria. 

DODINER  (SE)  [s«-do-di-n«]  pr.  v,  % 
^  to  nurse  o.'s  self. 

DODINER  [do-di-n«]  v.  n.  (horoL)  &i 
vibrate. 

DODO  [do-do]  n.  m.  1.  5  IvOaby;  hy- 
by ;  2.  (orn.)  dodo. 

Aller  k  — ,to  go  to  lullaby,  T  tc  oy- 
by ;  faire — .  to  go  to  luUaby,^  to  Jj  -fey. 

DODU,  E  [do-du]  adj.  plump. 

]fitat  — ,  plumpnesft.  Rendre  — ,  fc 
plump. 

DOGA  RE8SE  [do-ga  rA-s]  n.  f.  Av«'e 
uidy  ;  ta  fie  to  the  doge. 

DOGAT  [do-ga]  n.  m.  dogate;  ojftoe 
dignity  of  doge. 

DOGE  fii-j]  n.  m.  doge. 


UJ 

2^ 


1Mb 


DOL 


DOM 


DOM 


a  mal ;  <i  male ;  «f^;  it&ve;  if^te;  ^Je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  wane;  ^sfke;  oujonr; 


Sans  — ,  twW^nrf  a  = ;  v^„^/,^„. 

DOG  ESSE  [do-j4-t]  n.  £  dogre's  fctdy; 
i£)i/fe  to  the  doge. 

DOGMATIQUE  rdog-ma-ti-kj  adj.  dog- 
'ratic ;  dogwMtical ;  doctrinal. 

C»ract6re  — ,  dogmaUmn ;  style  — , 
■•icff-inatk  sti/le. 

DOGMATIQUE,  n.  m.  dognuzOcs. 

DOGMATIQUEMENT  [dog-ma-ti-k- 
«Mi]  adv.  dogmatically. 

DOGMATISER  [dog  im-U-a]  v.  n.  1. 
to  dogmatise  ;  2.  to  teach  false  dogmas. 

DOGMATISEUK  [dog-ma-ti-iefir]  a  m. 
C-v  »w)  dogmatic ;  dogmatizer. 

D0GMATI8ME  [dog-ma-tia-m]  n.  m. 
d  jgmatumi. 

DOGMATISTE  [dog-ma-tU-',]  n.  m.  (g. 
e  >  teacher  of  dogmas. 

DOGME  fdog-m]  n.  m.  d'jgma;  tentt. 

DOGRE  [dog-r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  dogger 
(Dutch  fishing  boat). 

Matelot  de  — ,  doggor-man. 

DOGUE  [do-g]  n,  m.  lu)u«e-dog. 

—  de  forte  race,  (mam.)  mastiff.  £tre 
d'nne  humeur  de  —,  to  be  as  cross  as  a 
hear. 

DOGUIN  [dc-ghin]  n.  m.,  E  [in]  n.  t 
young  house-dog. 

DOIGT  [don]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  hand) 
finger ;  2.  (of  the  foot)  toe ;  8.  (of  cer- 
tdn  animals)  toe  ;  4.  {ot  e\o\esi)  finger  ; 
B.  %  finger;  hand;  6.  %  finger  (mea- 
Bure);  7.  {usir.) digit;  8.  (hoiol) finger. 

3.  Lea  — t  du  canttrd,  du  singe,  de  la  b^oaBse, 
«tc.,/A<  toes  I'l  the  'luck,  ape.,  tnipe,  tie.  5,  Le  — 
de  Dieu,  the  tf  Jger,  hand  ••]  God. 

—  annul  &ire.  ring  finger  ;  — auricn- 
laire.  Utile  = ;  —  efflle,  slender  = ;  grand 
— ,  —  du  milieu,  middle  =;  — indica- 
texu',/or«-  =  ;  petit — ,  little  =. ;  —  po8t6- 
rieor,  (orn.)  hind  toe.    Gros  — ,  big  toe. 

—  du  j)ied,  toe.     Bout  du  — ,  ="«  end ; 
■=-«Rd;  froid  a  piquer  le  bout  du  — ,  =:- 
o^d;  folnture  de  — ,  =^-joint;  mal  de 
— ,  nasi  \u  — ,  bad  = ;  *[  something  the 
matter  mith  o.'«  =;  langage  des  — 8, 
kfnid-language ;    travers    de    — ,  =;"« 
irsadih.    A  — s  . . . ,  (mam.)  . . .  -fin- 
jered.    Aux  — s  .......   fingered  ;  a 

4«»nx  — 6  de  §,  on  the  very  brink  of ; 
'jyUhin  a  hair's  breadth  of;  %t>ttMn  an 
itxsh  of;  on,  upon  the  verge  qf;  a  Idche- 
— B  j,  very  small  quantity,  Aller  au  — 
ft  k  I'oeil  §,  (of  watches)  to  run  upon 
wheals  (go  badly) ;  avoir  sur  les  — s  I  §, 
to  get  a  rap  over  tJie  knuckles  ;  compter 
6ur,  avec  ses  — s,  to  count  icith  o.'s  =«; 
donner  sur  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  rap  a.  o.'s 
knuckles ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rap  over  the 
knuckles ;  fetre  comme  les  deux  — s  de 
la  main,  to  be  like  /uind  and  glove; 
ex6cuter  avec  les  — s,  to  finger  ;  faire 
craquer  ses  — s,  to  crack  o.'s  =« ;  indi- 
quer  du  — ,  to  point  witli  the  = ;  laisser 
eli^ser  q.  ch.  dans  sa  main  entre  les  — 8  §, 
to  let  a.  tit.  slip  through  o.'s  =;«;  se 
I6cher  les  — 8  (de)  §,  to  lihk  o.'s  =«  {at)  ; 
mettre  le  —  dessus  §,  to  have  hit  it ;  to 
hit  the  right  nail  on  Vie  liead  ;  montrer 
q.  u.  au  — ,to  point  at  a.  o. ;  se  faire 
montrer  au  — ,  to  be,  ^  to  get  pointed 
at;  se  mordre  les  — s  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  re- 
pent of  a.  th. ;  porter  au  — ,  to  wear  on 
o'»  =;  salir,  tacher  avec  les  — b,  to 
thumb  ;  savoir  q.  ch.  sur  le  bout  dn  —  §, 
to  have  a  th.  at  o.'s  ="«  ends ;  hire  servi 
ta  —  et  a  Teeil  §.  to  he  served  at  a  nod  ; 
toucher  q.  ch.  du  bout  du  —  §,  to  be 
v«ry  near  a.  th. ;  to  he  witfdn  an  inch 
•fa.  th. ;  faire  touciier  q.  ch.  au  — ,  au 

—  «t  a  reell  §,  to  reiuler  a.  th.  palpable. 
Mon  petit  —  me  la  dit  §,  a  little  bird 
told  m*.    Qui  a  des  — s,  qui  a  les  — s  . . . , 

. .  -fl/ngered. 

DOIGTEE  [doa-w]  v.  n.  (mus.)  to 
^nger. 

DOIGTER,  n.  m.  (mus.).;^«r  ,•  fi/tv- 
i-ering. 

DOIGTIER  [doa.U«]  n.  m.  finger- 
siuU. 

DOIT,  V.  Dbvoik. 

DOIT  [doa]  n.  m.  (com.)  (book-k.)  Dr. 
'Jebtor). 

—  et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  and  Or. 
'Jettor  and  creditor). 

DOITfiE  [doa-w]  Ti.  f.  needleful. 
DOL  [dol]  11.  m  (law)  cotencge  ;  .U- 
>e*t 


DOLAIKE  [do-li-r]  n.  m.  dowUaxBe. 

D0L:6ANCE  [do-lfe-an-s]  n.  £  sad  com- 
plaint; complaint ;  gnef. 

Faire  ses  — s,  to  make  o.'s  complaints. 

DOLEMMENT  [do-Ia-man]  adv.  ^  dole- 
fully; mournfully 

DOLENT,  E  [doin,  t]  adj.  ^  doleful; 
mournful. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  doleful. 

DOLER  [do-U]  V.  a.  (coop.)  to  chip 
with  the  adee. 

DOLIMAN  [do-li-man]  n.  m.  doliman 
(Turkish  robe). 

DOLLAR  [do-lar]  n.  m.  dollar  (Amer- 
ican and  Spanish  coin),  m. 

DOLMAN  [dol-man]  n.  m.  hussar''s 
jacket,  pelisse  ;  pelisse. 

DOLOIE  [do-loar]  n.  m.  (coop.)  ade»; 
cAip-aare. 

DOLOPE  [do-lo-p]  p.  a.  m.  C  &  adj. 
Dolopian. 

DOM  [don]  n.  m.  1.  dom  (title  of  honor 
of  certain  monastic  orders) ;  2.  don. 

DOMAINE  [do-m*-n]  n.  m.  1.  |  do- 
main ;  demesne ;  2.  J  estate  (large) ;  3. 
I  property ;  possession ;  4  §  domain ; 
department;  province. 

—  prive,  sovereign's  private  proper- 
ty ;  —  public,  public  property ;  —  sei- 
gneurial,  (law)  court-land.  Dans  le  — 
public,  1.  pvlilic property ;  2.  (of  books) 
of  which  the  copyright  has  etrpired,  is 
out.  L'ouvrage  est  dans  le  —  public, 
the  copyright  of  the  xcork  has  expired, 
is  out.  Cela  n'est  point  de  mon  —  §, 
that  is  not  my  province  ;  that  does  not 
belong  to  my  department,  province. 

DOMANIAL,  E  [do-ma^ni-al]  adj.  qfa 
domain,  demesne. 

D6ME  [dd-m]  n.  m.  1.  dom^  (princi- 
pal church) ;  2.  dome  (of  a  furnace) ;  8. 
(arch.)  doms  ;  spherical  vault. 

—  surbaisse,  (arch.)  diminisTied,  sur- 
based  dome.  En  — ,  in  tlieform,  shape 
of  a-=.. 

DOMERIE  [do-m-ri]  n.  t  "■  dmierie^ 
(abbey  and  hospital). 

DOMESTICITE  [do-mJs-ti-«-U]  n  £  1. 
being  in  service  (condition  of  a  servant) ; 
2.  domestics  ;  8.  (of  animals)  lameness. 

DOMESTIQUE  [do-mit-H-k]  adj.  1. 
domestic ;  household ;  2.  home-bom  ; 
fionie-bred ;  8.  domestic  (not  foreign) ; 
interned;  home;  4.  menial  {of  ser- 
vants); 5.  (of  animals)  dom^estic ;  do- 
mesticated; tame. 

4.  Einploi  — ,  menial  emploi/nuni. 

Economic  — ,  domestic  economy ; 
housewifery.  Accoutumer  a  la  vie  — , 
to  domesticate  ;  rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
tame. 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  servant; 
man-servant;  domestic;  2.  menial; 
menial  servant;  8.  servants;  domes- 
tics ;  4.  Junisehold  ;  hotise  ;  family  ;  6. 
home  ;  family. 

Petit  — ,  servant  boy.  De  — ,  (  V.  ben- 
ies)7nenial;eD.—,-=.-like,.  Congedier, 
chasser,  renvoyer  un  — ,  to  send  away, 
to  turn  aicay,  to  discharge,  to  turn  off 
a  = ;  prendre  tm  — ,  to  engage,  to  hire, 
to  take  a  ■=. 

[DoMEfrnqpt  must  not  be  confounded  with  »«<•- 
vitevr.'] 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  t  1.  woman-ser- 
vant; maid-servant;  servant;  i.  me- 
ni(d;  menial-servant 

—  pour  tout  faire,  =,  maid  of  all 
work  (  V.  DOMESTIQUE,  n.  m.). 

DOMESTIQUEMENT  fdo-m^s-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  %  1.  domestically  ;  2.  as  a  ser- 
vant, domestic,  menial. 

DOMESTIQUER  [do-mis-U-k*]  v.  a. 
to  domesticate  (tame). 

DOMICILE  [do-mi-si-i]  n.  m.  1.  resi- 
dence ;  abode  ;  dwelling ;  home ;  house  ; 
2.  (adm.) residence;  3.  (com.) domicile; 
4.  (law)  mansion ;  dwelling-house ;  6 
Haw)  principal  place  of  residence ;  6. 
(\a,w)  pHnctpal  place  of  business. 

—  legal,  settlement ;  legal  settlement. 
A  -^,  1.  at  o.'s  Oicn  hotise ;  2.  sent  to 
private  houses.  Sans  — ,  unlioused ; 
unsettled ;  vagabond.  Acquerir  nn  — 
16gal,  (law)  to  gain  a  settlement ;  faire 
acquerir  le  —  16gal,  (law)  to  give  a  set- 
tlm^ent ;  elire  — ,  faire  election  de  — , 
(law)  to  choose  :  domicile  (tor  same 


particular  transaction).     Qui  a  nor  ,J 

DOxMICILIAIRE    [do-mi  .i-Ui  r] 
domiciliary.  ^ 

Visite  — ,  search  in  a  house.  Fulit 
une  visite  —  chez  q.  u.,  to  search  a.  o.'i 
house. 

_  DOMICILII,  E  [do-mi-«-li-(5]  a^J,  ] 
{L,  at,  ill)  resident;  residing;  do^nil 
oiled ;  domiciliated  ;  2.  (of  apteajj  ^ 
resident. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  inhahitaTu    fiui-^ 
— ,  1.  to  be  a  resident;  2  (law)  to 
settled. 

DOMICILIER     (SE".    [sJ-do-mi-si-UJ 
pr.  y.  1.  to  settle;  to  be  domiciled,  do^t 
miciUated  ;  2.  (law)  to  be  settled. 

DOMINANT,  E  [do-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
dominant;  ruling;  governing ;' %  \ 
Co.  8.)  overbearing ;  domineering ;  /ij. 
ling  ;  8.  §  prevailing  ;  prevalent ;  4.  J 
predominant;  6.  (law)  (of  property) 
other  property  ;  6.  (feud,  law)  (of  fees) 
proper;  pure;  7.  (feud,  law)  (of  the 
\oTa)  paramount ;  8.  {muB.)  domina 

1.  Parti  — ,  dcr  ••ant  p&tvg.  2.  Passion] 
niling passion,  3.  Gout  — ,  prevaili og  iaate;\ 
gion  — e,  (irevailing  religion. 

DOMINANTE  [do-iii-iiin,  t]  n.  £  (mfl 
dominant. 

Sous-  — ,  (mus.)  subdominant. 

DOMINA-TEUR,  TRICE  [do-n 
teor,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  ruling;  govemt, 
2.  (b.  8.)  overbearitig ;  domineering? 

DOMINATION  [do-mi-na-sion]  n.  £  l' 
(sub,  over)  dominion;  govei-nment; 
domination  ;  2.  domination  (angel). 

DOMINER  [do-mi-n^l  V.  n.    1.   (pers.) 
(suk)  to  Iwld,  to  have  aominioji  (over) , 
to  rule  (over) ;  to  rule(...);   to  sn  ' 
(...);  to  govern  (...);  2.  (pers.)  to  «<  r 
to  take  the  lead  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  (m 
to  domineer  (over)  ;  ^  to  lord  it  (over) , 
to  be  overbearing  (to);  i.  (th.)  (sur)  L- 
overlook  (...);   to  command  (...);  h 
tower  (over) ;  5.  (th.)  to  predominate. ; 
to  be  predominant ;  to  2»'eii)aU  ;  to  U 
prevalent;  to  reign. 

DOMINER,  V.  a.  1.  !  §  fe  ^W  rf</- 
minion  over ;  to  rule  over  ;  to  rule ;  ti 
sway;  to  govern;  %  (ih.)  to  overlook , 
to  command ;  to  tower  over. 

DOMINICAIN  [do-mi-ni-kin]  n.  m, 
(rel.  ord.)  Dominican,;  Dominican, 
black  friar. 

DOMINICAIN,  E  [do-mi-ni-kto,  i-aj 
adi.  Dominican. 

DOMINICAINE  [do-mi-ni-kA-n]  n.  t 
Dominican  nun. 

DOMINICAL,  E  [do-mi-ni-kai]  adj.  (oi 
letters)  domini^'ol. 

Oraison  — e.  Lord's  prayer. 

DOMINICALE  [  do-mi-ni-k.  1  ]  n.  £ 
Sunday  sermon. 

DOMINO  [do-mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  (of  prlesu) 
domino;  2.  domino;  8.  (play)  domiv 

En  — ,  iw  a  domino.    Faire  — . 
play  o.'s  last-=.\  jouer  au  domino,  a.. 
— 8,  to  play  =es. 

DOMINOTERIE  [do-mi-no-t-ri]  n.£  j 
loreAl  paper  (for  playing  differ 
games). 

DOMINOTIER  [do-mi-no-u«]  n-j 
dealer  in  colored  paper  (for  playini 

DOMMAGE  [do-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  (i 
damage ;  injury ;  hurt ;  harm  ;  2.1 
to)  prejudice ;  W7'ong  ;  S.  (gue,  [suF 
pity;  4.  — 8,  (pi.)  (law)  aamagea^ 
(law)  misfeasance  ;  wrong  ;  tort. 

3.  CVst  —  que  vous  n'aye 
plus  t6t,  it  M  a  piiy  that  ytm 

t<,oner. 

L^r  — ,  dight  damage,  inji 
hurt ;  —  public,  (law)  public  wro 
— s-int6ret»,  — s  et  interets,  (law)_d 
—  en  vers  un  parti  culier,  (law-)  pr!4 
torong ;  —  aux  propriotos,  (law)  n% 
sance  ;  —  aux  propriett'S  partieulleror 
private  nuisance ;  —  cause  lux  pw 
priet^s  publiques,  (law)  public  nvi- 
iance.  Autenr  d"un  — ,  1.  hurter;% 
wrong-doer.  Sans  — ,  icithout  =,  in- 
jury; undamaged ;  uninjured.  A<'ju 
ger  des  — s  et  interets,  (law)  to  award 
=zs  ;  causer  du  — ,  to  do  =,  injury,  hurt 
harm;  demander  des  — s  et  interfita 
(law)  to  lay=^;  eprouver,  souffrir  ii 
— ,  to  reofi"^,  to  sustain  an  vix'         "*" 


.  ,x,im  ai,p 
dfl    nut  Ita 


in^ury^M^ 


DO^ 


DON 


DOR 


oHi  Joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  Jedne ;  e&  peur ;  d»  pan ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon ;  Hn  bnu ;  *11  llq, ;  •gn  llq. 


i^ain  = :  Hre  passible  de  — 8  et  in- 
irfits,  (law)  to  be  liable  to  =« ;  fixer, 
.  ^nlder  des  — s  et  int6rets,  (law)  to  as- 
'««  ziza  ;  indemuiser  d'un  — ,  to  makt 
■)od  a  U>ss,  injury  ;  porter  —  a,  to  he 
r^xidicUU;  to  prejudice;  poursuivre 
I  — s  interots,  (law)  to  8ue  for  =« ; 
i?)ir  un  — ,  to  receive,  to  sustain  an 
\friry.  C'est  — ,  ((/«>?,  [subj.]  )  it  is  a 
Hy  (that) ;  more,  the  more  ts  Vie  pity 
\iU)  c'est  bien  — ,  cest  grand  — ,  it  is 
^reat  pity ;  it  m  a  Vwusaiul  pities. 
DOMMAGEABLE  [do-nw-ja-U]  adj.  1. 
i,  fe))  pi-^udicial ;  tnjuriorts;  detri- 
ifntal ;  hurtful ;  2.  (law)  tortioiits. 
[DOMPTABLE  [dou-ta-bl]  adj.  subdua- 

*  |L>0MPTER  [don-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  subdue  ; 

-j  (/uell ;   to  reduce ;    to  master ;    to 

im.e;  to    bend;    T    to  break;    2    to 

\-eak  in;    to  tam-e  (aniraals);  8.  •   to 

";i  uw/er ;  4.  to  look  down. 

ise  qui  dompto,  (  F.  senses)  subdu- 
■pMller. 
,  lioMPTE,  R,  pa,  p.   V.  senses  of  Domp- 

tR. 

Non  -^,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
%subduea  ;  wnqueUed  ;  -unviaslered  ; 
itamed ;  unbenf;  unbroken. 
Se  domptkr.  pr.  v.  to  subdue,  to  quell, 
manter  o.'s  passions. 
DOMPTEUK  [don-teur]  n.  m.  1.  mb- 
/ '/• ;  2.  tanner  (of  animals). 
1  >MPTE-VEN1N  [don-t-vi-nm]  n.  m. 

I   (species)    swalloic-wort ;    tame- 

f^ti. 

iX  [dou]  n.   m.   1.  I  gift;  present; 

donation    (valuable    present) ;  8. 

' .'  4.  §  gift  (qnality);    endo7cment; 

.§  (h.  s.)  command;  6.   ^   §  knack 

ieculiar  faculty) ;  7.   !  +  dotoer  (to  ob- 

lin  a  wife). 

—  grtfcuit,  1.  free  gift ;  gratuity ;   2. 

m  us ;  3.  (liist)  benevolence.  Sans  — s, 
;  ungiving ;  2.  §  ungifted.  Combler 
— ^  1.  i  to  load  with  gifts,  presents; 
§  to  shower    o.^s  gifts  upon;   faire 

1  - -,   1.   to    m,ake  a    gift,   present; 
%,  make  a   donation.    Qui  ne  pre- 
Me  pas  de  — s  i|,  ungiving.     Kefu  en 
du  ci  '1,  heaven- gifted.' 
(DON,  n.  ID.  1.  don  (of  Spain  and  Por- 

tpal) ;  2.  §  (jest.)  don ;  master. 
BONATAIKE    [do-na-tA-r]    n.    ni.    f. 
iw)  donee. 

[DONA-TEUR    Fdo-na-teur]    n.      m., 
IrIOE  [tri-e]  n.  f.  (law)  donor. 
DONATION    [do-na-sion]  n.  f  1.  (law) 
■  ■iiition;  gij%;  1.  deed  of  gift. 

cntre-vifs,  (law)  donation  during 

:  re-time  of  the  donor;  free  gift; 

Contrat  de  — ,  deed  of  gift    Faire 

le  — ,  to  make  a  donation. 

ID0NAT13ME  [do-na-tu-m]  n.  m.  (eccL 

St.)  Donatism. 

DON  AT  1ST  E  [do-na-tu-t]  n.  m.  (eccL 
Bt.)  Donatist. 

DONG  [don]  conj.  1.  then  ;  2.  conae- 
lently ;  so  therefore. 
Ainsi  — ,  so  then  ;  maintenant  — ,  now 
;  quoi  —  ?  ^chat  =  ? 

Wlii'ii  il'iic  Ix'^riiis  a  cl;iiJije, ->r  cuniea  before  a 
".vel,  th^  tiH;J  c  is  a  u.ii.led.] 

DONDON  [don-don]  n.  t  ^  stout  and 
•eslv-colorea  woman,  girl. 
DONJON  [dou-jon]  D.  m.  1.  castle- 
<ep ;  keep ;  donJKvn  ;  dungeon ;  2. 
rret;  8.  pavilion  (on  the  top  of  a 
►uae). 

—  de    oh&teaa    castle-keep ;    keep ; 
/t^on. 

DONJONNi!,  E  [don.j»n«]  acy    (her.) 

rreted. 

BONN  ANT,  E  [do-nan,  1]  adj.   J  giv- 


6tre  pas  — ,  not  to  be  fond  of  giv- 


DONNE  [do-n]  n.  f.  (cards)  deal. 
DONN:feE  |do-n4]  n.  C  1.  f  giving ;  2. 
ffift;  8.  11  distribution  (to  the  poor); 
§  notion ;  idea ;  5.  §  — s,  (pi.)  infor- 
ation ;  6.  §  datum,  (fact,  principle  ad- 
itted) ;  7.  (g«oni.)  datum ;  8.  (math.) 
M)Mn  quantity. 

BONNER  [do-nf]  V.  a.  (a,  <o)  1.  !  §  <o 

m  ;2.lto  give  away ;  to  make  a  gift, 

present  of;  8.  !  (i.)  to   bestow  (on)  : 

•"ifsT  (on);  to  grant  (to);  4.  J  J  to 


give ;  to  grant ;  to  afford ;  5.  [to  let  (a. 
o.)  hnve  (a.  th.) ;  6.  |  to  deliver ;  to  give 
in ;  7.  J  (by  the  hand)  to  hand ;  8.  1  to 
distribute ;  to  give  out  ,■  9.  J  to  yield ; 
to  produce;  10.  i  to  supply;  11.  I  to 
give  (pay  a  price  for) ;  12.  |1  to  bid  (a 
price^ ;  to  offer ;  13.  §  to  give ;  to  ad- 
mimster ;  14  §  to  commv/nicate ;  to 
impart ;  15.  $  to  represent,  to  perform., 
to  play  (a  theatric^  performance) ;  16. 
S  to  perfbrm,  to  play  (a  public  exhi- 
bition) ;  17.  §  to  gvoe;  to  cause;  to  oc- 
casion ;  to  give  rise  to ;  to  inspire ;  to 
procure  ;  to  afford  ;  18.  8  (b.  s.)  to  give  ; 
to  cause ;  to  occasion ;  ^.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
play  off;  20.  §  to  wish  (good  evening, 
morning,  light) ;  21.  §  to  devote  ;  to  sacri- 
fice ;  to  er  tpUry;  22.  §  to  ascribe ;  to  attri- 
bute ;  23.  §  to  present ;  to  announce  ;  to 
setup;  24.  §  to  set  (an  example) ;  25.  §  to 
compel  ;  to  oblige  ;  to  force  ;  to  make ; 

26.  §  to  give,  to  im,pose,  to  set  (a  task) ; 

27.  §  to  give ;  to  show ;  28.  §  to  set;  29. 
(cards)  to  deal ;  30.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  let 
(a.  o.)  ha/ve  (a.  th.) ;  to  let  go;  to  put  in ; 
81.  (hunt)  to  cast  off;  82.  (law)to^«-< 
in ;  83.  (law)  to  issue  writs ;  34.  (nav.) 
to  shape  (the  course). 

'2.  —  tout  aux  paiivroB,  to  give  away  every  thirty 
to  the  /tour.  9.  Ln  arbre  qui  donne  du  fruit,  a  tree 
that  yield*,  produces  y'ruti.  10.  La  auurce  donn^ 
de  Teau  a  toute  la  vUle,  tkt  tpring  suj^plies  the 
whole  town  with  water.  17.  —  du  plaiair  a  q.  "d.,  to 
afford  a.  o.  pieaeure ;  —  de  Paniour,  de  I'averBion, 
de  la  baine,  to  give  riae  to  I'^ve,  aversion,  haired ; 
cela  lui  donna  envie  d'^tudier,  t/tia  mspired  hint 
with  the  ttrish  to  ttudy.  18.  —  de  la  peine,  to  cause 
pain ;  —  la  mort,  to  occasion  death.  19,  —  de  I'ex- 
cellence,  de  I'altesse,  to  play  off  th*  excellence,  tht 
highne»».  '11.  —  signe  de  vie,  —  dee  signes  de  vie, 
to  give,  to  show  signs  o^'  life.  28.  —  des  bomes  a 
ses  d^sirs,  a  eon  ambition,  to  set  bounds,  litnita  to 
o.^s  desires,  to  o.^s  ambition;  — des  €perone  a  un 
cheval,  to  set  spurs  to  a  hfrrse. 

Personne  qui  donne,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
giver  (of);  2.  bestower  (of);  confer  er 
(of) ;  grantor  (of) ;  8.  distributor  (of)  ; 
4.  (cards)  dealer.     En  donner  a  q.  u.  1', 

1.  to  deceive  ;  to  cheat;  ^  U.,  take  in  ; 

2.  to  beat;  to  maul;  se  faire  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  get ;  to have;^  to  get  out.  En 
—  d'line  belle  h  q.  u.  ^S!ff~,to  impose  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  make  a  fool  of  a.  o.  —  a  q.  u, 
ce  qui  lui  appartient,  to  give  a.  o.  his 
own ;  la  —  belle,  bonne  d  q.  u.,  to  tell  a. 

0.  stories,  fine  stories.  —  a  q.  n ans, 

to  take  a.  o.  to  be... years  old ;  —  a 
boire,  a  manger  &  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o. 
something  to  drink,  to  eat ;  —  par-des- 
8U8  le  march6,  to  give  into  the  bargain ; 
to  throw  in ;  le  — au  plus  habile  a  mieux 
faire,  to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  it  better.  Le  —  a 
q.  0.  en . . . ,  to  give  a.o....  tim.es  to  guess 
it  in.  Je  vous  le  donne  en  dlx,  /  give 
you  ten  times  to  guess  it  in ;  c"est  a  voub 
k  donner,  (cards)  it  is  your  deal. 

DoNNK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Donnbr) 

1.  given  (stated) ;  2.  (math.)  given. 
Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unbestowed ; 

u/nconferred ;  tMigranted  ;  2.  undeli- 
vered ;  8.  umdistHbuted  ;  4.  unyielded ; 
wnproduced  ;  6.  tmsupplied  ;  6.  unad- 
mtnistered  ;  7.  ttncommunicated  ;  u/n- 
imparted ;  8.  unrepresented  ;  unper- 
formed ;  9.  (of  tasks)  tmset 

Sk  donner,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  J  §  to  give 
o''saelf;  2.  H  to  procure;  to  obtain;  to 
get;  to  get  o.'s  self;  3.  I  (a,  of)  to  place, 
to  put  o.'s  se^uMder  tlie  dominion  ;  4. 
1  §  (a,  of)  to  place,  to  put  o.'s  self  in  the 
poicer  of;  5.  H  to  strike;  to  h't;  to 
knock ;  6  S  to  attach  o.'s  self;  7  §  to 
devote  o.'s  self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up ,  8.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give  loay  ; 
9.  §  to  present,  to  offer  o.'s  self;  10.  §  to 
procure;  ^  to  get;  to  get  o.'s  self;  11. 
I  to  ascribe,  to  attribute  to  o.'s  self;  12. 
%  (pour, /or)  to  give  o.'s  self  out;  to  set 
up  ;  18.  to  assume,  to  take  (blame) ;  14. 
to  assume,  to  affect,  tr  put  on  (an  air,  a 
manner);  16.  to  take  (trouble);  16.  (of 
battles)  to  he  fought 

h,  —  de  la  tt^le  contre  une  nmraille,  to  strike  o.^s 
head  nt/ainttt  a  wall.  6.  Ce  chien  «Vst  donne  a 
nioi,  this  dog  attached  hitns-tf  to  ttte.  \'I.  II  se 
doniiii  jMjur  ce  qu'il  n*eU  pas,  he  sets  up  for  what 
he  is  not.  IS.  —  Pair  gai,  triste,  liumbl'e,  /<•  as- 
sume, aff'-ot,  put  on  a  ga'f.  mil.  h'tnihie  air. 

Sen  donner  t.  <<>  indulge  o.'s  self;  ^  to 
take  o.'sfiU ;  ^  to  keep  it  up;  -i-io have 
(I  bout  of  it;  s'en  donner  k  ceeur  joie,  to 


indulge  o.'s  »tUto  o.'«  KecxrCe  aontcm; 
T  to  ha/ceo.^ 8 Jul. 

Syit. — Donner,  pr^sknter,  offrir.  Theaf 
Words  denote  in  comTn()n  the  act  of  transferrioj; 
something  from  o.'s  selfto  another,  but  with  shadbi 
of  meaning  which  serve  to  I'^Ainguish  them.  The 
first  is  a  familiar  term  ;  we  tlonnttns  (give)  to  ou! 
domestics.  The  second  is  always  respectful*  M'y 
prhentorts  (ffresent)  to  princes.  The  third  cftea 
implies  humility  and  solemnity ;  we  offnma  (offer) 
to  God.  We  can  donner  (gite)  only  what  M  oia 
own ;  we  may  oj'rir  (.o^erj  what  is  within  ou 
power;  but  we  often  prisenttms  (present),  in  Ik- 
naif  of  anotber,  what  is  neither  our  own  nor  at  ou 
command. 

DONNER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  give;  to  yvx 
away ;  2.  |  (of  plants)  to  bear  ;  to  pro- 
duce ;  8.  I!  to  strike ;  to  hit ;  to  knock ; 
4.  I  (dans)  to  come  (into)  ;  to  strike 
(...);  5.  II  (dans,  into)  to  go  (have  an 
issue) ;  6.  I  (scr,  into)  to  look  (have  a 
view  upon) ;  to  look  out ;  7.  §  tofaU  (be 
unexpectedly) ;  8.  §  (dans,  into)  tofaU ; 
to  run  out ;  9.  §  (dans,  to)  to  devote  o.'s 
se^f;  to  give  o.'s  self  up;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(dans,  to)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give 
way  ;  11.  §  (dans)  to  indulge  (in) ;  to  be 
partiid  (to) ;  to  be  fond  (of) ;  to  like 
(...);  12.  §  (a,  to)  to  attend ;  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  13.  § 
(dans,  . . .)  to  embrace  ;  to  espouse  ;  to 
lake  up  ;  14  (of  spirituous  liquors)  to  fly 
to  Vie  head ;  to  get  up  into  o.'s  head ;  15. 
(cards)  to  deal;  16.  (mil)  to  charge;  U> 
engage. 

\.  Une  personne  qui  aime  a  — ,  a  person  wh' 
liJies  giving.  3.  —  de  U  t^te  contre  une  inuraille 
en  tombant,  to  strike,  to  hit,  to  knock  o.'t  head 
against  a  wall  in  falling.  4,  Le  soleil  lui  donnt 
dans  les  yeux,  the  sun  comes  into  his  <!y<«,  strikes 
his  eyes.  5.  Une  porte  qui  donne  dans  la  rue,  a 
door  that  goes  into  the  street.  6.  Des  fenitres  qui 
donnent  sur  la  rue,  windows  that  look  into  thi 
street.    1.  —  dans  un  pi^ge,  to  fall  into  a  snare. 

—  dedans,  1.  to  fall  into  a  snare ;  ^  tn 
be  taken  in  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  stand  in.  —  du 
cor,  to  vfind  a  horn. 

DONNEU-R  [do-neur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-»j 
n.  f.  1.  +  donor;  giver;  2.  (b.  a.)  ffiaer 
(of  advice,  etc.)  ;  3.  (com.)  giver  (of 
guaranty). 

DONT  [don]  pron.  1.  (pers.)  whos^  ;  'A 
(of  animals,  th.)  of  whic/i ;  8.  (pei-P^  <'f, 
from  whom ;  4.  (animal,  th.)  of,  pxtn 
which;  <fcc. 

1.  LMiomme  —  nous  voyons  sani  resse  la  fin^ 
tnan  whose  ettd  tte  ytnttantly  see.  '2. 1.  arbre  — j'ai 
goutfe  le  fruit,  <l-  tree  the  fruit  of  which  /  ,Vj« 
tasted  i  pensez-vous  que  le  jeii  a.iil  luie  passion  — 
on  doive  ledouter  les  suites!  do  kou  think  gambtiui, 
is  a  passion  the  eonseipienres  of  which  art  to  Ia' 
dreaded  f 

[DoNT  has  all  the  senses  of  de  ^t  and  duquel ; 
it  cannot  be  governed  b^  a  preposition ;  it  is  sepiv 
rated  by  verbs  from  the  noun  it  determines,  niid 
the  latter  tukes  no  article.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)  Dont  re 
quires  to  be  followed  by  the  subiuoctive  when  it 
is  preceded  by  an  interrogative  pnrase,  or  one  thai 
expresses  a  doubt,  a  desire,  a  t'ondition,  (  V. 
Ex.i.)] 

DONZELLE  [d6n.iA-l]  n.  £  damm,; 
wench. 

DORADE  [do-ra-d]  n.  f.  1.  (astr.)  dora- 
do :  2.  (ich.)  dorado ;  gilt-head ;  gold 
fish. 

DORADILLE  [do-ra-di-i*]  n.  f  (bot, 
pharm.)  doradiUa. 

D0K:6E  [do-r6]  n.  t.  (ich.)  doree; 
dory ;  John  doree ;  John  don/. 

D0R6NAVANT  [do-r^-na-van]  adv.  1. 
henceforth ;  from  this  time  forward ; 
m  future  ;  for  Vis  future  ;  2.  thence- 
forth. 

DORER  [do-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  gild ;  2.  ♦*« 
to  gild ;  3.  (past)  to  wash  with  Vie  yolk 
of  eggs. 

Faire  —  q.  c.,  to  liave  a.  th.  gilded. 

DoRE,  E,  pa.  p,  1.  gilt;  jold,;  %.  § 
golden  (yellow). 

Non  — ,  u/ngiUied ;  nngilt.  Lt-ttrc* 
— es,  gold  letteHng.  Avoir  la  langue  — e, 
to  have  a  smooth  tongue ;  to  talk  smooth 
ly,  elegantly,  fluently. 

Se  DORER,  pr.  V.  1.  {  to  gild ;  2.  §  to  6«) 
gilded  ,•  8.  §  to  "become  yellow. 

DOREU-R  [do-revir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eii-»]  IL 
£  gilder. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  adj.  m.  1.  Dorian ; 
2.  (mus.)  Doric. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  p.  n.  in.,  NE  [»-b]  h 
n.  X.  Dorian. 

DORINE  [do-ri-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (pounr)) 
golden  saxifrage. 

—  a  feuilles  opi)086es,  =:. 

20T 


DOS                                                   DOU                                                  DOU 

anuJ;  d  male;  ^fee;  ite\e;  ef^te;  i  je;  «il;  iile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  usac;  u  sure;  ow  jonr; 

DOEIQUE  [do-ri-k]  adj.  1.  Doric;  2. 
(arch.)  doric. 

DORLOTEK  \iht-\aM\j.  a.  to  nurse 
(a.  o.) ;  to  nurse  up  ;  gajg~  to  coddle. 

Sk  dokloteb,  pr.  v.  to  nurse  o.^a 
ael/up. 

DORMANT,  E  [dor-min,  t]  adj.  1. 
sleeping ;  2.  (of  bridges)  _fi<ced ;  3.  (of 
ftinds)  unemployed  ;  4  (of  water)  stand- 
ing ;  stagnant;  6.  (com.)  duU;  6.  (her.) 
dormant;  7.  (aa,\.)  standing ;  8.  (nav.) 
(of  ropes)  dead  ;  9.  (tech.)Jia;ed. 

DoKMAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

DOR-MIR. 

DouMANT,  pres.  p. 

l»ORMANT  [ddr-man]  n.  m.  1.  J  sleep- 
er ;  2.  (carp.)  sleeper  ;  post. 
Les  sept  — s,  (liist)  t/ie  seven  sleepers. 
DoRME,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of  Dob- 

MIB. 

DORMEU-R  [dor-meur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-x] 
n.  £1.  sleeper  ;  2.  shiggard. 

DORMEUSE  [dor-meu-r]  n.  C  "dor- 
me^ise  "  (carriage  adapted  for  sleeping). 

DOBMI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  DOEMIK. 

DORMILLE  [dor-mi-i*]  n.  C  (ich.) 
ioc?is. 

DORMIE  [dor-mir]  v.  n.  irr.  (dormant; 
DORHi ;  ind.  pres.  dors  ;  nous  dorhons  ; 
iubj.  pres.  dorme)  1.1%  to  sleep ;  2.  |  to 
be  asleep  ;  3.  i|  to  slumber ;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
lie  dormant,  dead  ;  5.  (pers.)  (sub,  over) 
to  sleep  ;  to  remain  inactive  ;  to  be  su- 
pine ;  to  do  nothing ;  6.  (of  water)  to  be 
still,  dormant,  stagnant ;  7.  (com.)  (of 
capital)  to  lie  dormant,  dead. 

—  debout,  tout  debout,  1.  to  sleep 
etOMding  ;  2.  not  to  be  able  to  keep  o.'s 
eyes  open;  —  profond6ment,  to  sleep 
wundly.  A  —  debout,  to  send  a.  o.  to 
deep ;  —  profondement,  d'un  profond 
sommeil,  d'un  bon  sonimeil,  to=  sotwid- 
ly ;  —  tonjours,  continuer  de  — ,to-=. 
on;  —  trop,  trop  lon^mps,  to  over- 
eleep  o.^s  self.  —  le,  de  jour,  to  =:  by 
day  ;  —  la,  de  nuit,  to  =  atn/ight,  in  the 

Ught;  —  comme  un  sabot,  une  mar- 
Qotte,  an  mulct,  to  sleep  like  a  top ;  — 
<fan  bon  somme,  to  =  soundly.  Animal 
qui  dort  pendant  Vhiver,  sleeper.  Avoir 
en  vie  de  — ,  to  be  sleepy  ;  to  feel  sleepy  ; 
avoir  bien  envie  de  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  very 
sleepy  ;  laisser  —  ses  capitaux,  ses  fonds, 
to  lit  o.'«  capital  lie  dormant.  Qui  dort, 
1.  sleeping;  2.  (com.)  (of  capital)  dor- 
maiit,  lying  dead  ;  qui  ne  dort  paa,  un- 
keeping.  Qui  dort  dine,  deeping  is  as 
good  as  eating. 
DORMIR,  V.  a.  to  Ueep. 

—  nn  bon  somme,  to  take,  to  ha/oe  a 
good  nap. 

DORMIR,  n.  m.  rest;  sleep. 

Perdre  le  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  rest  at  night 

DoRMiRAi,  ind.  tat  1st  sing,  of  Dob- 

dTR. 

DoRMiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Doiuiis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

DoRMWSE.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

DoBMiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

iJoEMiT,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 

>>0RM1TI-F,  VE  [dor-mi-tii;  i-T]  a^J. 
(tri6A.)dormitive. 

DORMITIF  [dor-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
UormttiDe. 

DoBMONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

pL  of  DORMIB. 

DOEONIC  [do-ro-nik]  n.  m.  (bot) 
leopard'fi  bane. 

DoEP,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
8d  sins  of  Dormir. 

DORSAL,  E  [dor-iai]  a^j.  (anat)  dor- 
•al. 

DORST:feNIE  [don-M-nl]  n.  t  (bot) 
>mtrfiye/-va. 

D<  RT.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Dobmib. 

D'^RTOIR  [dor-toar]  n.  m.  dormitory. 

DORURE  [dorn-r]  n.  t  1.  gilding;  2. 
Moring  loith  the  yolk  of  eggs. 

—  au  feu,  gilding  by  heat;  —  an 
Toid  cold-=- ;  —  h  Thuile,  oil-=.  Con- 
mi  de  — ,  to  ifiid  over. 

DOS  [d6]  a  m.  J  §  back. 

—  brise,  (book-bind.)  open  back;  — 
lOnd,  round  sh(ndders.  —  d'ane,  1.  ass's 
—  ;  2.  (build.)  shelving-ridge  ;  i.  (tech.) 
taddle-ba<:k  ;  —  d"un  animal,  r=.  of  an 
i/nimal ;  —  d'une  chaise,  :=  of  a  chair ; 
-  d'ED  ofluteau,  ■=.  of  a  knife ;    —  d'un 


habit,  d'une  robe,  ■=.  of  a  coat,  of  a 
gown ;  —  d'tm  livre,  z=.  of  a  book ;  — 
d'un  papier,  ■=  of  a  paper;  —  d'une 
voiture,  =  of  a  carriage.  Le —  au  feu, 
with  o.'s  =  to  the  fire.  —  a  — ,  =  to  = ; 
it  — . . . ,  voith  a  = ;  ...  -backed  ;  k  — 
bas,  low-backed ;  a  —  61ev6,  high-back- 
ed; k  —  voflte,  crook-backed ;  a,  en  — 
d'ane,  1.  (build.)  with  a  shelving-ridge ; 
2.  (tech.)  saddle-backed ;  k  —  de  cha- 
meau,  camel-backed;  au  —  de,  at  the 
=  of;  derriere  le  —  |  §,  behind  o.^s  =: ; 
de  dessus  le  —  §,  off  o.'s  hands  ;  sur  le  — , 
1.  upon  o.'s  =;  2.  ^^  pickaback; 
pickback.  Avoir  un  —  de . . .,  to  &« . . .  - 
backed ;  avoir  sur  le  — ,  1.  to  have  upon 
o.''s  = ;  2.  §  to  6«  saddled  with  ;  avoir  q. 
u.  sur  le  — ,  a  —  §,  to  draw,  to  have  a.  o. 
about  o.^s  ears ;  avoir  le  —  voiite,  to  be 
crook-backed  ;  courber  le  — ,  to  bow  the 
= ;  etre  toujours  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  ^  to 
be  always  at  o.''s  eU/ow  ;  faire  le  gros  — , 
1.  1  (of  cats)  to  set  up  o.''s  back;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  assume  great  consequence; 
■i-  to  get  o.''s  back  up ;  mettre  son  — , 
(play)  to  show  a  =^ ;  mettre,  renvoyer  — 
k  — ,to  discharge  on  equal  terms  (give 
no  advantage  to  either  party) ;  se  mettre 
q.  n.  a  — ,  to  bring  a.  o.  upon  o.''s  = ; 
toumer  le  — ,  1.  I  to  turn  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to 
turn  tail ;  to  run  away  ;  toumer  le  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  turn  o.''s  =:ona,o.  Qui  a  un  — , 
. . .  -backed ;  qui  a  le  —  rouipu,  cassis 
brise,  broken-backed. 

DOSE  [d6-.]  n.  C  1.  (pharm.)  dose ;  2. 
\ portion;  quantity;  3.  §  dose  (small 
quantity);  dash;  touch. 

S.  LTne  —  de  jalonaie,  a  Umch  ofjealoutu. 

Forte  — ,  strong  dose;  petite,  16gere 
— ,  1.  slight  = ;  2.  scantling.  A  forte  — , 
(pharm.)  in  strong,  large  =^.  Avoir 
une  fameuse  — ,  to  fuive  a  bout  of  it; 
donner.  fournir  une  forte  —  k,  to  dose. 

DOSER  Idb-u]  V.  a.  (pharm.)  to  dose. 

DOSSIER  [d6-M6]  n.  m.  1.  back  (of 
seats);  2.  dosel  (ornament  for  the  back 
of  seats) ;  8.  (of  beds)  head-board  ;  4. 
(of  carriages)  back  ;  5.  bii/ndle  of  pa- 
pers ;  papers ;  6.  (of  barristers)  brief; 
7.  (nav.)  (of  boats)  back  board. 

A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-backed ;  k  —  bas,  low- 
backed ;  k  —  61eve,  high-backed. 

DOSSliRE  [do-iij-r]  n.  t  back  (of  a 
cuirass). 

DOT  [do-t]  n.  C  1.  dmory;  m^rriage- 
poiHon;  2.  dowry  (gift  of  a  nun  to  a 
monastery);  8.  (law)  independent  set- 
tlement. 

Coureur  de  — s,  fortu/tie-hunter ;  vo- 
leur  de  — ,fortwne-stealer.  Sans  — ,  u/n- 
portioned ;  dowerless ;  unendowed. 

DOTAL,  E  [dotal]  a<\j.  (law)  dotal. 

DOTATION  [do-ta-.i6n]  n.  t  endow- 
m.ent;  dotation. 

Sans  — ,  (of  public  establishments)  tm- 
endowed. 

DOTER  [do-w]  v.  a.  1.  J  (de,  witli)  to 
endow  (a  daughter,  a  public  establish- 
ment); to  portion;  to  give  a  portion, 
dowry  to;  2.  §  (de,  ^Dith)  to  endow 
(favor) ;  to  indue ;  to  gift. 

Dote,  e,  pa.  p.  dowered. 

Non  — ,  1.  unendoiced  ;  2.  (of  public 
establishments)  unendowed, 

DOUAIEE  [dou4-r]  n.  m.  (law) 
dower ;  iointure  ;  marriage-setUenient. 

Capable  de  — ,  (law)  dwcable.  Assi- 
gnor un  —  a,  (law)  to  jointure;  donner 
droit  au  — ,  to  render  dowable. 

DOUAIRliiRE  [dou-i-riJ-r]  adj.  f. 
dowager. 

DOUAIRliiRE,  n.  C  1.  dowager ;  2. 
{\tiw')  jointress. 

DOUANE  [dou-an]  n.  f  1.  custom- 
duty ;  duty;  2.  customs  (administra- 
tion) ;  3.  custom-house. 

A8.sociation,  union  des  — s,  union  of 
customs ;  commissionnaire  des,  de  la  — , 
custom-house  agent;  conseil  des  — s, 
board  of  =«  ,•  droit  de  — ,  ^^-dttty  ; 
prepose  de  la  — ,  officer  of  the  =yi ;  cuk- 
tom-hotise  officer ;  chef  des  prC-poses  de 
la  — ,  (cust)  tide-sxt,rveyor ;  receveur  de 
la  — ,  collector  of  the  =«.  Exempt  des 
droits  de  — ,free  of^=.  Annoncer  en  — , 
to  report  at  the  custom-house. 

DOUANER  fdou  a-n«]  ^.  a  (cust)  to 


dear  (goods) ;  to  pass  through  fht  ow 
tom-ltouse ;  to  pass. 

DOUANIER  [dou-a-m«]  n.  m.  1.  cut 
tom-house  officer;  2.  tide-waiter;  i 
(placed  on  board  merchantmen)  ti<2« 
man. 

—  de  la  cote,  land-'waiter. 
DOUAN-IER,  lERE  [doa-a-nW,  »-r]  ^ 

of  customs. 

Association,  union  douanlSre,  unio 
of  cu.^tom«. 

DOUBLAGE  [dou-bia-j]  n.  m.  1.  (ii«y 
stuff;  2.  (of  ships)  sheathing. 

—  en  cuivre,  copjier-slieathing.  Plan 
che  de  — ,  (nav.)  stuff. 

DOUBLE  [doi.-bl]  adj.  1.  1  §  double 
2.  I!  duplicate ;  3.  f  strong  (of  siiperio 
quality);  4.  §  deceitful;  double-faced 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  arrant;  regular;  6.  (bot 
ticin ;  7.  (did.)  reduplicate ;  8.  (math. 
double ;  duplicate ;  9.  (math.)  (of  pw 
portion)  duple. 

3.  Biere.--  strung  hter.  -J.  Un  homme  — ^ 
duiible-taced  n«B.  5.  Un  —  coquin,  an  artai 
kjtar.-. 

"PabX.  — ,  doublenag  ;  moyen  — ,  (law 
duplicity  ;  —  nature,  duplicity.  En  — 
en  —  original,  (law)  in  duplicate,  jltr 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  flowers)  to  groic  dou 
ble;  fait  — ,  fait  en  —  original,  (law 
done  in  duplicate. 

DOUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  double  ;  2.  dupli 
cate ;  3.  double  (ancient  coin  worth  oa 
twelfth  of  a  penny) ;  4.  (law)  (of  deeda 
counter-part;  duplicate;  5.  (theat 
substitute. 

Seul  — ,  (law)  deed-poll.  Quitte  ou  — 
double  or  quits.  Au  — ,  double.  Avert 
le  —  de,  to  double  ;  parier  — contre  slm 
pie,  to  wager,  to  lay,  to  bet  two  to  on* 

DOLTBLE,  adv.  double. 

DOUBLE  [dou-bi«]  n.  m.  (blL)  doublet 

DOU  BLE  AU  [dou-blA]  n.  m.  (carp. 
binding-joist. 

DOUBLEMENT  [dou-bU-man]  ad^ 
doubly. 

DOiJBLER  [don-blfi]  V.  a.  1.  I  J  t 
doidile  ;  2.  (de,  zcith)  to  Une  (clotbiutt) 
8.  to  sheath  (boats,  ships) ;  4.  (bil.)  t 
double;  5.  (build.)  to  fur ;  6.  (did.)  I 
reduplicate;  7.  (mil)  to  double;  ! 
(nav.)  to  clear  ;  9.  (nav.)  to  double,  \ 
tce(ither{aca.i>e,&c);  10.  (man.)  to  do* 
ble;  11.  (print)  to  double;  to  slur;  V. 
(spin.)  to  double ;  13.  (theat)  to  be  fk 
substitute  of  (a.  o.);  14.  (theat)  to  pla 
as  substitute  vn  (a  part). 

—  en  cuivre,  to  copper  (boats,  ships) 
Double,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Doi 

BLER. 

—  en  ...  J  (?  N»at8,  ships)  . .  .-bott<m 
ed ;  —  en  cuivre,  (  ■"  icata,  ships)  coppm 
bottomed. 

DOUBLEE,  v.  n.  L  I  §  to  double;  ' 
(play)  to  double. 

DOUBLET  [dou-bW]  n.  m.  1.  (bil.)  dot 
blet ;  2.  (backgammon)  doublet ;  ■ 
(jewel.)  doublet. 

DOUBLETTE  [dou-ble-t]  n.  £  (jam  < 
(of  organs)  doublette  ;  principal. 

DOUBLEU-R  [dou-bleur]  II,  m.,  8  ' 
[eii-i]  n.  f.  (a  &  m.)  doubter 

DOUBLON  [dou-bion]  n.  nu  L  Am 
blooii  (Spanish  gold  coin);  2.  (print 
double. 

DOUBLURE -[dou-biu-r]  n.  C  L  UnifH 
2.  (theat)  sidistitute. 

DOUC  [douk]  n.  m.  (mam.)  douc. 

DOUCE-AMtRE    [doa-wnn*-r]    n. 

pL  D0UCE6-AMEBE8,  (bot)  1  WOO', 
night-shade. 

DOUCEATRE  [dou-ia-tr]  a4)  1.  «Mi 
ish  ;  2.  innipMly  s^oeet. 

Goilt  — ,  1.  sweetishness ;  2.  ineip 

DOUCEMENT  [dou-t-man]  adv.  1. 
mceetiy  (not  sourly) ;  2.  |  sweetly ;  fr 
grantly ;  odoriferously ;  3.  I  sofily  ( 
the  touch) ;  4.  B  smoothly  (not  nmghh 
5.  S  smoothly;  gently;  6.  1  s^reetli 
softly;  harmoniously;  melodiousli 
musically;  7.  1  mildly  (moderatelj 
8.  II  mildly  (as  a  lenitive) ;  9. 1!  gently  (n 
harshly,  strongly);  10.  (easily  (witbo 
fatigue);  11.  f  slowly;  12.  §  sice^, 
agreeabh/  ;  pleasingly  ;  pleasatiu, 
13.  §  softly  (not  glaringly):  14.  $ 
calmly ;  placidly;  peacefuUyi 


I 


DOU 


DOU 


DOU 


o^jofite;  eujen;  «^JeiiDe;  e&peux;  on  pan;  Inpiu;  On  bon;  ^bnm;  *1I  llq.;  *gnliq. 


'fnfflv;  15.  $  benignly;  lenignantlij ; 
iindly;  16.  §  gently  (not  harshly,  8«- 
yerely);  exinuy ;  mceetly ;  softly;  17.  § 
mildly  (not  sternly) ;  18.  §  nnootMy 
(agreeably) ;  19.  §  mildly ;  softly ; 
"yentli/;  blandly;  20.  §  tnildly  (not 
jercely,  angrily);  21.  §  meekly  (with 
oaildness  of  temper);  mildly;  22.  (of 
iBoending)  easily ;  28.  (of  raining)  gent- 
ry;  2i.  (of  riding)  easily;  25.  (nav.) 
\>iUKlM>mely. 

)  —1  (exclam.)  ..  softly/  2.  gently/  3. 
k)<  «o  fist  /  4.  (nav.)  «a«e  her  /  easy  I 
yier  Wen,  tout  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  be  but 
worly  /  ^  to  be  so  so. 

DOUCEREU-X,    8E    [dou-i^-refi,   ea-i] 

4j.  1.  i  inmpidly  sweet ;  2.  §  affectedly 
nUd;  3.  §  affected;  mawkish;  4  § 
tb.)  sugared;  5.  (pers.)  m^aly-mouth- 
ni  ;  fair-spokeK. 

[  DOUCET,  TE  [dou-rt,  t]  acU.  1.  mild; 
•entle;  2.  demurs. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  look  demure. 
j  DOUCETTE  [doa-.4-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  too*- 
'ni7-(7to««. 
1  DOUCETTEMENT  [dou-ti-t-mim]  adv. 

y.  DOUOEMENT. 

'  DOUCEUR  [dou-tefir]  n.  f  1.  I  sweet- 
ness (absence  of  sourness);  2.  J  siceet- 
«8S ;  fragrance  ;  odoriferousness  ;  3. 
I  softness  (to  the  touch) ;  4.  |!  smooth- 
.ess ;  6.  B  smoothness  ;  gentleness ;  6.  | 
wellness;  melody;  melodiousness; 
armony  ;  harmoniousness  ;  miiMcal- 
\ess ;  7.  i  mildness  (niodeiateness) ;  8.  | 
lildness  (of  lenitives);  9.  J  gentleness 
ibsence  of  harshness)  ;  10.  !  mellowness 
jbsence  of  hardness);  11.  {I  easiness 
(uality  of  not  causing  fatl^e);  12.  | 
owness;  18.  §  siceetness;  agreeable- 
ess  ;  ple<t,tingne,ss ;  pleasantness ;  14 
softness  (absence  of  glare) ;  15.  §  soft- 
fss ;  calmness;  placidness ;  placi- 
ity;  pecwefulness ;  16.  §  benignity; 
indness ;  17.  §  gentleness  (absence  of 
irshness,  severity) ;  easiness ;  stoeet- 
M»;  softness;  IS.  §  mildness  (absence 
•'  sternnes.'s);  19.  §  smoothtiess  (agreea- 
euess);  20.  §  mildness;  softness; 
mtl&ness;  21.  §  mildness  (absence  of 
iger);  22.  §  meekness;  mildness;  23. 
,olandishm-ent ;  24.  §  street,  loving 
ing ;  26.  §  doitceur  (present) ;  ^  sop  ; 
).  — s,  (pL)  (of  servants)  profits  ;  27.  (of 
(•imals)  gentleness ;  28.  (of  ascents) 
\siness ;  29.  (of  carriages)  easiness  ;  30. 
t  horses)  easiness  (for  riding) ;  31.  (of 
etals)  softness ;  ductility  ;  32.  (of 
in^  gentleness ;  33.  (of  stair-cases) 
■avness;  34  (of  sounds)  loicness;  85. 
'  wa,teT)  freshness  ;  86.  (of  ■<ifrme)  being 
Kfermented. 

i—  constante,  (  V.  senses)  mMifiu^n<ie. 
ijfaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  utv- 
•Idness;  2.  ungentle ness ;  exces  de 
(  V.  senses)  |  luspiouftiej^s.  Avec  — , 
'.  senses  of  Doccement)  ;  avec  beaii- 
ip  de  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  I>oucemt:nt) 
tcioiisly ;  mildly;  softly.  En  — , 
IV.)  handsomely ;  par  la  — ,{V.  senses) 
good  iDords.  Plein  de  — ,  ( F.  senses) 
'llifluent ;  mellifltions ;  sans  ■ — ,  (  V. 
ises)  1.  unmild  ;  2.  ungentle.  Aimer 
— 8,  to  like  sweets ;  ^  to  have  a  sweet 
th ;  apaiser  par  une  — ,  to  quiet  with 
op ;  avoir  une  grande  — ,  to  be  of  a 
eet  temper. 

)0UC11E  [doinh]  n.  f.  1.  shmcer-bath; 
'iche ;  2.  pumping. 
-  en  Hrri>s)ir,  shoirer-?>atli ;   —  en 
pumping.     Dourer  la  —  k,  to  gi/ve 
<  0.)  a  shower-bath ;  to  pump.    Pren- 
,  recevdir  la  — ,  1.  to  take  a  sh/>wer- 
I'h;  2.  to  he  pumped. 
DOUCIIER  [don-ih«]  V.  a.  1.  to  give 
'ja)  a  sluncer-hath ;  2.  to  pump. 
|e  faire  — ,  1.  to  take  a  shower-bath ; 
<|o  be  pumped. 

pOUCINE  [d<n-.i-n1  n.  f.  1.  (arch.) 
'tioine ;  cyma  ;  back  ogee  ;  2.  (Join.) 
'Mlding-plane. 

pOUCIR  [dou-iir]  V.  a.  to  polUh  (look- 
j-gla.ss). 

pOUELLE  [dou-M]  n.  f.  (arch.)  archi- 
i\dt;  archivolt. 

>OUEE  [dou-«]  V.  a.  (DE,  witK)  1.  (law) 
■wAw  (a  wife,  widow) ;  2.  §  to  en- 
^i  to  indue  i  to  gift;  to  favor. 


Doui,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  endov>td ;  2. 
§  endowed ;  indued ;  gifted. 

Heureusement — ,  highly -gifted;  pen 
— ,  ungifted. 

DOUILLE  [dou-i*]  n.  £  socket. 

DOUILLET  [doa-ie*]  n.m.  delicate; 
effeminate  jnan. 

DOUILLET,  TE  [dou-ii,  t*]  ad).  1.  | 
(th.)  soft ;  dmcny ;  2.  §  (pers.)  dehcate  ; 
effeminate ;  tender ;  8.  T  §  tender  (with 
gout). 

DOUILLETTE  [don-i»-t*]  n.  f.  1.  rftfM- 
eate  woman ;  2.  wadded  dress ;  8. 
wadded  great-coat. 

DOUILLETTEMENT  [doo-ii-t-min*] 
adv.  1.  I  softly;  2.  $  delicately;  effemi- 
nately ;  tenderly. 

DOULEUR  [dou-leur]  n.  C  1. 1  (a,  im) 
pain  (physical) ;  2.  |  ache  ;  aching  ;  8. 
I  suffering  (physical  and  moral) ;  4  I  (of 
parturition)  throe;  5.  §  pain  (monu); 
srtffering;  woe;  grief;  eorro^o;  afflic- 
tion ;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  dolor. 

i.  Av.ir  des  — »  a  la  Wte,  de  Wte,  to  kavt  paint 
in  o.'j  keait.  2.  Avoir  de«  — «  a  la  ttie,  de  Ute,  to 
have  the  Aearf-ache.  8.  Jitre  accabl^  de  — ,to  bt 
fvertphe^nied  tpiih  grief. 

—  aiguc,  vive,  acute  pain ;  —  atroce, 
cuisante,  dechirante,  exqtdsite  = ;  16g6- 
re  —  il  §,  slight  =:  —  poignante,  1.  § 
sharp  = ;  2.  §  heart-breaking.  Lea  sept 
— s,  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  the  seven  dolors. 

—  dn  coenr  §,  h«art-ache ;  — s  qui  sui- 
vent  I'acconchement,  after  -  pains. 
P'xempt  de  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  |  §  free 
from  pain,  suffering ;  2.  §  sorrowless. 
A  sa  grande  —  §,  to  o.'«  sorrow;  avec 

—  §,  sorro^pfxMy ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  |  in 
pain,  suffering;  2.  §  in  sorrow;  sans 
— ,  1.  I  §  witlioui  p<iin,  »uffering ;  2.  § 
it/npained  ;  sorrmcless ;  sans  exciter  de 

—  §,  nnsorrowed.  Accuser  une  — , 
(med.)  to  complain  of  a  =.;  adoucir, 
apaiser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  alleviate,  to  as- 
suage, to  ease  a.  o.'s  =;  avoir  de  la  —  §, 
to  sorro70 :  ^  to  be  in  trouble ;  avo& 
des  — B  l,tobe  in=;  avoir  des  — 8  par- 
tout  I,  to  be  in  =  all  over  ;  causer  de  la 

—  a  §,  to  pain  ;  causer  des  — 8  ik  q.  u.  |, 
to  gire  o.  o.  =;  crier  de  — ,  to  cry  out 
with  = ;  ^prouver  de  la  —  |  §,  1. 1  to  feel 
= ;  2.  §  to  sorroio ;  fetre  dans  la  —  §,  to 
be  in  sorrow,  trouble  ;  se  llvrer  &  la  — 
§,  to  give  o.^s  self  up  to  sori-ow ;  plen- 
rer  de  — ,  to  cry  tcith  ■=. ;  ponsser  des 
cris  de  — ,  to  cry  out  icith  ■= ;  ressentir, 
sentir  une  —  1,  to  feel  =. 

DOULOIR  (SE)  [is-dou-loar]  pr.  v.  1 1. 
to  moan;  to  complain;  2.  to  grieve. 

DOULOUREUSEMENT  [dou-lou-rei- 
iman]  adv.  1. 1  %  painfully ;  2.  %  woeful- 
ly; grievously. 

DOULOUREU-X,  SE  [dou-loo-red,  efi-.] 
adj.  (th.)  1.  J  painful  (causing,  denoting 
physical  pain) ;  2.  |  tender  (that  pains 
when  touched);  sore;  8.  $  painful; 
woeful ;  sorroncful ;  grievous  ;  afflict- 
ing. 

Non,  pou  — ,  (  V.  sensee)  |  unpainful ; 
unaching. 

DOUPION  [doa-pi-an]  n.  m.  twin 
thread  (of  the  cocoon) ;  doiible  thread. 

DOUTE  Fdou-t]  n.  m.  1.  doubt;  2. 
doubting ;  d&ubtfulnesa ;  dubioustiesa  ; 
8.  doubt;  fexir ;  apprehension;  mis- 
giving; suspicion. 

—  d6nu6  de  fondement,  groundless, 
unfoimded  doubt ;  nul  -r,  point  de  — , 
no  doubt ;  nul  —  que,  point  de  —  que, 
(subj.  n«)  no  doubt  that.  De  — ,  1.  qf=^ ; 
2.  doub^ul ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond,  past 
=  ;  undoubted  ;  unque-itioned ;  beyond 
all  (jiie-ition;  out  of  question.  Sans — , 
undouhtedly ;  unquestionably  ;  doubt- 
less; questionless;  sans  aucun — ;  sans 

—  aucun,  without  any  =;  without  a 
question ;  questionless.  Avoir  des  — s 
que,  (subj.)  to  doubt  (whether) ;  to  have 
o.'s  =«  (whether) ;  concevoir  un  — ,  to 
entertain  a  =:;  delivrer,  retirer  q.  u.  du 
— ,  to  relieve  a.  o.from  =;  6claircir,  r6- 
soudre  un  — ,  to  solve,  to  resolve  a  =: ; 
flotter  dans  le  — ,  to  vacillate  in^;  le- 
ver un  — ,  to  remove  a  = ;  mettre,  r6- 
voquer  en  — ,  to  doubt ;  to  question  ;  to 
call  in  question  ;  to  make  a  question 
of;  rester  quelques  — 8,  to  have  some  =« 
l^t;  susciter  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =.    Qui 


a  des  — 8,  doubtful ;  qu'on  ne  peut  r6y» 
quer  en  — ,  1.  wiiquestionahle ;  2.  vnim- 
peacTied ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  do  — ,  oe!a  ni 
feit  aucun  — ,  cela  est  hors  de  — ,  '1  n'y  • 
pas  de  — ,  there  isno=,  question  of  it 
DOUTER  [don-u,]  T.  n.  1.  (de,  on... : 
que,  [subj.],  that,  whether)  to  douH;  % 
Tdk,  . . . ;  qxie,  [subj.]  whether) ;  to  doiiiti ; 
to  question ;  8.  (de,  . . .)  to  doubt;  to 
su^mst ;  4  t  (de,  to)  to  hesitate 

1.  —  (ie  Q.  ch.,to  doubt  a  th. ,  tt. doubt  tf  », «/» 
je  dmttt  qu'i)  vienne,  /  doubt  Khethfr,  that  kt  mii 
come  ;  I  doubt  kit  coming ;  je  lie  doiUe  paa  qu*il  bc 
▼ienne,  /  do  ni't  di  nbt  that  he  vill  come :  douta- 
youa  que  je  >oi»  oialade !  c^c  i/ou  doubt  tiat  J  am 
ill  t  doutet-voat  que  je  ne  tombe  tnalade  «  je  fiiii 
cette  imprudence!  do  you  doubt  I ahall  be  taken  ill 
ij  I  commit  that  imprudence  f 

—  fort,  to  doubt  much ;  —  bien  fort, 
to  doubt  very  much ;  ne  —  de  rlen,  to 
have  no  doubt  about  a.  th.  En  doa- 
tant,  doubUngly ;  qui  ne  doute  pas,  un- 
doubting.    Personne  qui  doute,  doubter. 

[DoUTKR  hIwbvs  governs  the  «ubj.  Conjugated 
negatively  it  require!  ne  in  tlie  subordinttte  phrase. 
Interrogaiively  the  latter  takes  ne,  i  nly  when  tho 
speaker  expresses  his  own  doubt,  when  h«  nieaiu 
J  doubt  . . .,  do  you  f     V.  Ex.] 

8b  doutee,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  surmise 
(...);  to  suspect  (...);  2.  to  ha/ee  a  «m- 
picion  (qf)  ;  to  mistrust  (. . .). 

1.  Je  ne  DM  doutait  pas  qu'il  vint,  I  did  not  lua- 
^cithat  he  vould  come ;  pf<uvais  je  nw  rfmiter  qn'il 
▼Int  si  t6t !  coHid  I  suspect  that  he  wmild  c/ine  to 
toon  f  je  me  doutait  qu'il  viendrait,  /  suspertad 
that  he  would  Come. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  liave  no  idea 
of;  not  to  be  aware  of.  Qui  ne  se  doute 
de  rlen,  v/nsuspecHng. 

[Sk  noi/TER,  when  conjugated  negatively  or  io 
lem.gHlively,  governs  the  subj.      V.  Ex.] 

DOUTEUR  [dou-teir]  n.  m.  tdouhter. 

DOUTEUSEMENT  [dou-tea-s-man] 
adv.  X  doubtfully. 

DOUTEU-X,  SE  [dou-ten,  ed-.]  a^  L 
doub^vi;  dubious;  2.  questionable; 
8.  ambiguous  ;  4  (gram.)  doubtful. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  imdoubtftU;  indubi- 
ous ;  2.  unquestionable ;  8.  unambiffv- 
Oils.  Caract^re  — ,  doubtfulness ;  duM- 
ousness  ;  questionabletiess.  D'uno  mn- 
ni6re  douteuse,  doubtfully ;  doitbtingty. 

8tm. — DoUTKUx,  iNCERTiiN^  irb4«oi.u.  Bout* 
(donhi)  has  reference  to  what  is  pastor  present  ;il 
proceeds  from  the  contradicU>ry  nature  of  the  evi- 
dence ioT  and  against,  incertitude  (vncertainty) 
refers  to  the  future  ;  it  is  occasioned  by  a  want  ol 
information  on  the  point  in  qiiesti'n  sufficient  to 
justify  the  forjning  of  an  npini.>n.  Irritolntiun  (ir- 
retolution)  belongs  to  persons  only  ;  it  springs  from 
an  absence  of  mitlive,  or  the  opposite  promptings 
of  motives  equally  strong. 

DOUVAIN  [dou-vin]  n.  m.  (coop.) 
stave-wood. 

DOUVE  [don-r]  n.  C 1.  stave  (of  casks) ; 
2.  (bot)  spear-wort;  8.  (coop.)  clap- 
board ;  4  (helm.)  gourd-worm^ 

Grande  — ,  (bot.)  great  spear^wort; 
petite  — ,  (bot)  lesser  spear-wort. 

DOU-X,  CE  [dou,  s]  adj.  (1,  to  a.  th. ; 
POTJK,  to  a.  o.;  de,  to)  1.  (  stceet  (not 
sour) ;  **  dulcet ;  2.  1  siveet  (agreeable 
to  the  smell) ;  fragrant ;  odoriferous  ; 
8.  I  soft  (not  hard  to  the  tonchS;  4  | 
smooth  (not  rough) ;  5.  |  smooth  (flowing 
gently);  gentle;  6.  |  siceet  (grateful  to 
the  ear)  ;  soft ;  harmonious  ;  melodi- 
07iS ;  musical ;  **  dtUcet ;  7.  |  mUd 
(moderatS;  not  vlohnt) ;  S.  |  mild  ;  de- 
mvlcetU ;  lenitive ;  9.  |  gentle  (not 
strong);  10.  \melUno  (not  hard);  11.  | 
ea.«y(not  fatip:uing);  Xl.^  sweet;  agree- 
able ;  pleading  ;  pleasant ;  18.  §  soft 
(not glaring) ;  14.  §  soft ;  calm ;  placid; 
peaceful;  soothing;  15.  %  benign;  be- 
nignant; kind;  16.  §  e'i«7!</e(nothar9h, 
severe);  easy;  stceet;  soft;  17.  %mila 
(not  stem);  18.  §  gentle  (agreeable);  19. 
§  mild ;  soft ;  gentle ;  bland  ;  20.  j 
mild  (not  fierce,  anery);  21.  $  wtaat 
(mild  of  temper);  mitd ;  22.  (of  aninmls] 
gentle ;  28.  (of  ascents)  easy ;  24  (of 
carriages)  easy ;  25.  (of  horses)  ea«y  (to 
ride);  26.  (of  metals)  ro/<  (ductile);  27. 
(of  rain)  gentle ;  28.  (of  stair-cases)  easy  ; 
29.  (of  sounds)  soft;  low  ;  80.  (of  water) 
fresh ;  81.  (of  wine)  ur\fermented  ;  82. 
(culln.)  not  salt ;  83.  (gram.)  sqft 

1.  Le  Sucre  est  — ,  tvgat  it  sweet;  amaode, 
orange  dottie,  sweet  almond,  orange.  2.  —  enceui 
sweet  intent:  3.  La  laine  on  la  sole  est  dauet, 
woo.'  or  tilk  it  soft.  4.  I.e  verre  est  — ,  glati  it 
smooth.     6.  Dn  —    ruiaaeai<,  a    smooth,  (•>»>• 

209 


DRa 


DRA 


DRl 


a  rual;  d  male;  e  f<ie;  e  fdve;  « fSte;  ^Je;  <  il;  ( tie;  o  mol;  6  m61«;  6  uiurt;  u  sue;  u  silre;  »u  Joar; 


isream.  6.  Defl  si'iis  -  sweel,  sijft,  barinomf'US, 
ciielodiou8,  musical  t<mnd».  7.  Une  t(^mp^mt;ii% 
lioiiee,  a  mild  tewrerature ;  une  rfowrff  chaleur,  a 
ciiid  iUj(.  9.  Un  —  z*()hir,  a  p-ntle  zepK;jr,  10 
On  —  fruit,  mellow /r«t<.  11.  Uue  litiere  daute, 
m  ««y  litter.  Vi.  —  »  Ik  vue,  a  I'odorat,  a  I'oreille, 
^r*»i'fti;Ie,  pleasing  to  the  eye,  to  the  tntell,  to  the 
tar,  13.  Une  couleiir  dmieey  soft  cohr,  14.  Un  — 
•Mumeil,  soft  »/««/>.  15.  Une  dimee  morale,  benipn 
tumt-ity.  16.  Un  caract^re  — ,  gentle,  sweet,  soft 
ILpohtiim,  \1.  Un  regard  — , a  mild  look;  ungou- 
v^mement — ,  a  niiH  government.  IS.  Vne  douce 
ulucnce,  a  gentle  hijtuence.  19.  Des  paroles 
-it«c's,  mild  words;  dei  mani^res  doveee,  mild, 
Ifenlic,  bland  manntn.  '.il.  Un  enfant  — ,  a  meek, 
mild  child. 

—  comme  lait  §,  da  gwe«t  at,  iMgar. 
Chose  douce,  (V.  senses)  sweet  D'un 
oarftctere  — ,  mild-spirited.  De venlr  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  sioeeten. 

[DoL'X  often  |.rei-e.les  llie  nniin  ;  the  ear  alone  is 
'o  be  consulted  witli  regard  to  its  tK>8iliou.] 

DOUX  [dou]  adv.  1.  ge-itty ;  aqfUy  ; 
2.  sul/nvMsivek/ ;  3.  creduA/usl^. 

Tout  — !  gently  (do  nat  be  angry)! 
wfUy  !  Filer  — ,  to  he  Ivumihle  and  sub- 
missive ;  ^  to  draw  in  o.^s  horns. 

DOUZAINE  [dou-»*-n]  n.  t  dozen. 

Quatorze  a  la  — ,  fourteen  to  the  =;  a 
baker's  dozen ;  treize  a  la  — ,  thirteen  to 
Vie  = ;  a  roimd  =;.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  the 
=.;  2.to  the  =.  A  cheter,  vendre  k  la  — , 
to  buy,  to  sell  by  the  =. 

DtiUZE  [dou-«]  acy.  1.  ineehe;  2. 
twelfth. 

DOUZE,  n.  m.  1.  twelve ;  2.  twelftli, 
day. 

In-  — ,  (book.,  print)  duodecimo. 

DOUZli;ME  [dou-»ie-m]  adj.  twelfth. 

DOUZlilME,  n.  m.  1.  twdj'th ;  2. 
(mus.)  twelfth. 

Compose  de  — s,  d/uodecuple. 

DOUZI^MEMENT  [dou-riJ-mS-xnan] 
»dv.  tivelftldy. 

DOUZIL  Mou-«i-i*]  n.  m.  spigot. 

DDXOLOGIE  [dok-so-lo-jf]  n.  f.  doxo- 
Utgy  (hymn  in  praise  of  God). 

DOYEN  [doa-in]  n.  m.  1.  oldest  meni- 
lor  (of  a  botly) ;  2.  senior  mem-ber  ;  8. 
feocles.^  dean;  4.  (univ.)  dean. 

—  d'age,  oldest  member. 
DOYENN:^  fdoa-ie-n*]  n.  m.  1.  deam- 

erv;  2.  (hort)  aoyemve  (pear). 

Dr.  aborevlition  of  Doctel'r. 

DEACHMK  [drag-m]  n.  f.  1.  (Gr.  coin) 
drachm  ;  drachma  ;  2.  (pharm.) 
dram,. 

DRA  CINE  [dra-.i-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)rfra- 
eina ;  draconine. 

DEACOC:fel'IIALE  [dra-ko-si-fa-I]  n. 
on.  (bot.)  (genus)  dragon's  head. 

DEACONTE  [dra-kon-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  dragon. 

DEACONTIQUE  [dra-kon-ti-k]  adj. 
(astr.)  dracwiMc. 

DEACUNCULE,  n.  m.  V.  Draoon- 

SEAir. 

DEAG:fcE  [dra-j«]  n.  f  1.  I  sugar- 
pi  iM/i ;  comfit;  2.  %  pill  (disagreeable 
tiling);  3.  small  shot;  4.  (agt.)  meslin 
(mixed  grain). 

—  d'attrape,  1.  I  catch  sugarplum; 
2.  §  catch;  hottm.  Avaler  la  —  §,  to 
rwalkKC  the  pill ;  donner  une  —  d'attra- 
pe §,  to  c<itch  ;  to  hoane ;  ecarter  la-  — , 
I.  J  to  spread  sliot ;  to  scatter ;  2.  §  to 
sputter ;  tenir  la  —  liauie  k  q.  u.,  1.  to 
make  a.  o.  wait  (for  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  mMke 
a.  o.  pay  dear  (for  a.  th.) 

DEAGEOIE  [dra-joar]  n.  m.  t  plate 
fvr  comfits. 

DEAGEON  [dra-j6n]  n.  m.  (agr.,  bot) 
sucker. 

DEAGEONNER  [dra-jo-n*]  V.  n.  (agr., 
bot)  to  shoot  suckers. 

DEAGME,  n.  f.  V.  Drachme. 

DRAGOMAN,  n.  m.  V.  Dkooman. 

DEAGON  [dra-gon]  n.  m.  1.  \%dra- 
i'On;  2.  ^viiren;  termagant;  she-dra- 
fan ;  8.  §  care ;  grief;  4.  (aatr.)  dra- 
f9n ;  draco ;  5.  (erp.)  draco ;  6.  (nav.) 
(«f  wind)  gust;  7.  (nav.)  stay-saH. 

—  alle,  monstrueux,  Aying  dragon ; 
petit  — ,  dfl'agonet.  Tete  dn  — ,  (astr.) 
='«  head.  Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  like  a 
= ;  =.-like.  De  — ,  dragonish  ,•  de  forme 
ie  — ,  dragonish.    Qui  a  un  caractere  de 


DRAGON,  n.  m.  (mil.)  dragoon. 
DRAGONNADE    [dr»-go-n«Hi]    n.    f. 
Iragooiuide. 
Via 


Llvrer  aux  — s,  to  dragoon.  ., 

DEAGONNE  [dra-go-n]  n.  £  1.  J  dra- 
gon (fierce,  violent  woman)  ;  2.  (miL) 
sword-knot. 

A  la — ,  cavalierly ;  uncerem^miovsly. 

DEAGONNEAU  [dra-go-nft]  n.  m. 
(helm.)  dracunculus. 

DEAGONNEE  [dra.go-n«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
dragoon;  2.  §  to  liar  ass;  to  worry. 

Se  dragonnee,  pr.  v.  to  harass;  to 
worry  o.'s  self;  f^T"  to  fidget  o.'s  self 
into  the  blues. 

DEAGONNIEE  [dra-go-ni*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
dragon-tree. 

DEAGUAGE  [dra-ga-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
dredging. 

DRAGUifi  [dr»-g]  n.  1 1.  (flsh.)  dredge; 
2.  (brew.)  grains ;  8.  (tech.)  dredging- 
engine,  machine. 

Pficheur  k  la  — ,  (flsh.)  dredger. 

DEAGUEE  [dra-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  (flsh.)  to 
dredge  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sweep  (an  anchor) ; 
8.  (tech.)  to  dredge. 

Machine  a  — ,  (tech.)  dredging-ettgine, 
m,achine. 

DEAGUEUE  [dra-ghefir]  n.  m.  dredg- 
ing-m,achine. 

Bateau  — ,  =. 

DEAINE  [drJ-n]  n.  t  (cm.)  nvissd 
thrush. 

DEAMATIQUE  [dra-ma-ti-k]  a<y.  dra- 
m,atic. 

Peu  — ,  wndramatie.  Anteur  — ,  dra- 
rruitisL 

DEAMATIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  |  J  drama; 
dramaUc  style  ;  2.  I  dramaiticform,. 

DRAMATIQUEMENT  [dra-ma-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  ||  §  dramoMeally. 

DEAMATISEE  [dra-ma-ti-»«]  v.  a.  to 
dramatiee. 

DEAMATI8TE  [dra-ma-tU-t]  n.  m.  It 
dramatist. 

DEAMATUEGE  [d«-m«-tur-j]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  dramatist ;  sorry  dram/itist ; 
play-wright. 

DRAMATURGIE  [dra-ma-tur-jt]  n.  f. 
(liter.)  dram,atwrgy. 

DRAMATURGIQUE  [dra-ma-tur-ji-k] 
adj.  (liter.)  of,  belonging  to  dramaturgy. 

DRAME  [dra-m]  n.  m.  1.  J  8  drama  ; 
2.  J  mingled  drama. 

DEAP  [dra]  n.  m.  1.  cloth  (woollen); 
2.  cloth,  (textile  fabric);  8.  (of  beds) 
s?ieet ;  4.  (of  coffins)  pall. 

—  croise,  twilled  cloth  ;  —  fln,_/f7i«  = ; 
gros  — ,  —  grossier,  1.  coarse  = ;  2.  Tiap- 
coating  ;  —  mortuaire,  pall ;  —  imper- 
meable, water-proof  =. ;  —  tire  k  poll, 
—  k  poll,  napped  =.  —  de  couleur  am6- 
ricaine,  drab  ;  -  «  et  couvertures,  bed- 
cloi/iea  ;  clotlies.  Commerce  des  — s,  =- 
trade  ;  febricant  de  — ,  =  m<inufactu- 
rer ;  fabrique  de  — ,  =  manufactory. 
marchand  de  — ,  1.  =--merchant ;  dealer 
in  ■=.;  2.  woollen-draper ;  draper ; 
personne  qui  porte  un  coin  du  —  mor- 
tuaire, 7>oi^ft«ar«r';  tolle  pour  — B  de  lit, 
sheetiiig ;  tondeur  de  — .  =.-sheurer. 
Avoir  le  —  et  Targent  §,  to  have  o.^s  cake 
and  eat  it;  etre  dans  de  beaux  — s  §  ^, 
to  be  in  a  nice  mess,  afne  pickle ;  faire 
le  commerce  des  — 8,  to  carry  on  the  =- 
trade ;  gamir  de  — s,  mettre  des  — s  k,  to 
sheet  h)^Ai);  se  mettre  dans  de  beaux 
— 8  S  1,  to  step  o.'sfoot  into  U;  to  get  in 
a  mce  niess,fine  pickle  ;  s'Stre  mis  dans 
de  beaux  — s  %^,to  be  in  a  nice  mess, 
fine  pickle ;  porter,  tenir  les  coins  du  — 
mortuaire,  to  be  pall-bearers  ;  tailler  en 
plein  — §,  to  ha/oe  abundance  of  m^ans 
at  command. 

DEAPEAU  [dra-p6]  n.  m.  1.  flag ; 
standard;  ensign;  **  streamer  ;  2.  t 
rag ;  8.  %  (pi.)  swaddling-clothes ;  4 
{ml\.)fiag ;  ensign;  colors;  sta-nd  of 
colors ;  6.  (mil)  ensigncy  (in  the  infan- 
try). 

— x,  (mil.)  stand  of  colors ;  —  blanc, 
(mil.).7?a^  of  truce.  8ou8  les  — x,  (mil.) 
1.  in  the  service ;  in  active  service;  2. 
undisbanded.  Arborer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to 
erect  a  standard;  to  set  up  a  flag ; 
b6nir  les  — x,  to  coTisecrate  colors ;  se 
mettre  entre  deux  — s  %  to  go  to  bed ; 
planter  un  — ,  to  erect  a  standard ;  se 
ranger  souf  les  —  de,  1.  I  to  serve  under 
(a  commander);  2.  8  to  espouse  the 
cause  of. 


DEAPER  [dra-p«]  V.  a  (dk,  wAik)  ,. 
to  cover  (with  cloth)  2.  H  to  cover  v>itt 
black  cloth  ;  8.  1  to  ornam,ent  with  dra 
pery  ;  4.  II  to  aifange  Uke  drapers/ ;  6. 
I  to  arrange,  to  (dispose  wii\  grace ;  d 
8  to  censure;  to  dispraise;  to  rt^^cct 
upon;  7.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  give  the,  tiru- 
pery  to. 

Deape,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Deaiit.' 
1.  Uke  doth ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  woolien ;  8. 
(bot)  dense. 

ixotle.  — e,  woollen  cloth. 

Se  draper,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  1.1ft. 
cover  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  acttrs)  to  <ire*t<  [bx 
the  Greek  or  Eoman  costume) ;  8.  §  (di) 
to  make  a  parade  (of);  to  paradt 
(...);  4.  §  to  a^ssume  dn  air  of  invpof. 
tance. 

DEAPEE,  V.  n.  (of  princes)  to  put  o.'t 
carriages  into  mourning. 

DEAPERIE  [dra-p-ri]  a  f.  1.  cloth- 
making ;  2.  cloth-trade  ;  8.  drapery ;  4 
(paint,  sculp.)  drapery. 

Grosse  — ,  broadcloth.  Faire  la  — ,  U.' 
carry  on  Vie  ■=^-trade. 

DEAPIER  [dra-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  cloth- 
merchant ;  2.  wooUen-d  raper. 

DEAPlilEE  [dra-pi«  i]  a<y.  t  of  th,' 
doth-trade. 

Industrie  — ,  cloth-trade. 

DEASTIQUE  [dras-ti-k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
drastic. 

DEASTIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  drastic 

DRAVE  [dra-v]  n.  f.  (bot)  whitloio- 
grass. 

DEAWBACK  [drA-bak]  n.  m.  (cust) 
drawback  (return  of  the  duty  paid  ob 
the  importation  of  raw  materials  when 
e.xported  in  a  manufactured  state). 

DEAYAGE  [drj-ia-j]   n.  m.    ' 
(of  hides). 

DEAYEE  [dr*-i«]  V.  a.  tofiesk  (hides) 

DEAYOIR  [dr*-ic»']  n  t  (»  &  m.) 
currier's  knife. 

DRAYUEE  [dri-ii-r]  n.  t  fieshinoi 
(of  hides). 

DEfiCHE  [drft-ih]  n.  f.  malt 

Cheval  pour  broyer  la  — ,  maU-hor^i 
four  k  — ,  malt-kiln. 

DEELIN  [drs-lin]  n.  m.  ^  tinkling  (ol 
bells). 

DEESSEE  [dri-s*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  erea 
(place  upright);  2.  ||  to  erect  (build  up); 
to  raise  ;  to  set  up  ,•  8.  B  to  prepare ;  ta 
arrange  ;  4.  1  to  lay  out  (arrange) ;  5.  J 
to  draw  up,  out;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  train; 
to  form ;  7.  to  lay  (an  ambush,  a  snare); 
8.  to  train  (animal.'i) ;  9.  to  put  up  (beds); 
10.  to  pitch  (camps,  tents)  ;  11.  to  piicl 
up  (o. "sears);  12.  (arts)  to  straighten; 
to  make  (a.  th.)  straight ;  18.  (com.)  to 
make  out  (accounts);  14  (liort)  ta 
dress  ;  15.  (law)  to  array  (a  panel) ;  16 
(law)  to  draw  up  (a  report);  17.  (man.) 
to  break ;  to  train  ;  18.  (nav.)  to  trim  (i 
boat):  19.  (nav.)  to  Hgkt  (a  helm);  2a 
(nav.)  to  step  (a  mast). 

1.  —  la  t^t<^^  to  erect  the  head.  '2.  —  une  statue, 
to  erect,  to  raise  a  etatue.  5.  —  un  plan,  /"  draw 
up,  out  a  plan  ;  —  un  acte,  to  draw  ii|»  a  dted. 

—  mal,  (V.  senses)  to  mistrain  (an 
animal),  h  aire  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  mai* 
(the  hair)  stand  on  end.  Personne  qui 
oresse,  (  V.  senses)  1.  erecter;  2.  raiser; 
d. preparer;  4.  train-er. 

DRF.S8E,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Drbb- 
8er)  (bot)  erect. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  itnerected;  1 
unprepared;  un  arranged;  a.  tM- 
trai/ned  ;  4  (hort)  undressed  ;  6.  (man.) 
untrained;  6.(na,v.)  (of  ho&tB)  out mtriM. 

Se  DRE88KR,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  stand  end, 
upright ;  2.  1  (th.)  to  stick  up ;  9.%  to 
train,  to  form,  o.'s  self;  4.  (of  tue  bal^ft> 
stand  on  end. 

—  8ur  la  tfete,  (of  the  hair)  to  stamd,  on 
end ;  —  aux  yeux  de  q.  n.,  (th.)  to  stare 
a.  o.  in  the  face. 

DRESSER,  v.  n.  (of  the  hair)  to  atoiU 
on  end. 

Les  cheveux   me  dreagereitt  a  m  tAte,  i 
stood  on  end  on  my  head. 

DRE8S0IR  [drA-aoar]  n.  m.  are^ 
table. 

DRILLE  [dri-i*]  n.  m.  1. 1  soU 
fellow ;  companion. 

DRILLE,  n.  t  1.  rag  (for 
Taper) ;  2.  (tech.)  drill. 


DEO                                                 DRt> 

DUL 

o&iotite;  «wj«a;  «i^  Jeiine;  «il^peur;  (inpaa;  impiii;  dn  bon;  wnbrun;  *Ullq.; 

♦gnUq. 

DE18SE  fdri-il  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  (/ear ;  2. 
,of  sails)  hiUiara  ;  haUiard. 

DROGMAN  [drog-man]  n.  m.  drago- 
■SU171  (interpreter). 

DROGUE  [dro-g]  n.  f.  1.  [  druff ;  2.  J 

'.rash  (bad  food) ;  stuf;  8.  §  tra^h  (thing 

)f  no  value) ;  stuf;  rubbish  ;  drug  ;  4. 

-Arogus"  (game  among   soldiers  and 

iilorg). 

r»e  Sonno  — ,fl'n^,  nice,  pretty  trash, 

.'K  >"ubbish;  mecliante  — ,  paltry  :^, 

uj/\    Commerce  des  — s,  drug-trade, 

iiMaens.    Moulin  a  pulveriser  les  — s, 

Irtiy-mill.    fltre  de  la  — ,  to  be  a  mere 

drug  ;  to  be  trash ;  mettre  des  — s  dans, 

■Jo  drxig. 

DROGUEE  [dro-gh«]  V.  a  to  physio 
(a.  o.);  to  doctor. 

Se  deoouee,  v.  a.  to  physic  c's  self; 
"k  doctor  o.'s  self. 

DROGUER,  V.  n.  «  to  drug. 

DROGUERIE  [  dro-ghg-ri  ]  n.  £  1. 
drugs ;  2.  drug-trade  ;  8.  business  of  a 
druggint. 

IXKOGUET  [dro-ghJ]  n.  m.  drugget. 

Fabricant  de  — ,  drugget-maker. 

DROGUETIER  [dro-g-ti6]  n.  m.  drug- 
jH-iruiker. 

DROGUIER  [dro-ghii]  n.  m.  medicine- 
iliest. 

DROGUISTE  [dro-ghiB-t]  u.  m.  drug- 
■jist. 

DROIT,  E  [droa,  t]  adj.  1.  1  straight 
riot  crooked);  2.  ||  nght  (straight);  8.  | 
upright  (perpeiuiicular) ;  4.  ||  right  (not 
left);  5.  (of  angles)  right;  6.  |  erect;  1. 
^judicious;  sou/nd;  8.  §  right;  just; 
suitable ;  upright ;  +  righteous ;  9. 
. ui an. )/ar,'  10.  (tech.)  upright. 

\ .  Une  poutre  — e,  a  strui^bt  beam ;  una  r^gle 

-.  c(  straight  rule.  2.  Une  ligne  — «.  a  right  lin*. 

li  inur  — ,  an  upright  waU.    6.  Se  tenir  — ,  to 

/  erect.     6.  Un  esprit  — ,a  judiciouft,  sound 

—  comme  un  jonc,  un  cierge,  un  1, 
\)lt  uprigM ;  as  straight  as  a  dart,  an 
irrow.  Cot6  — ,  right  side ;  right ;  dl- 
irstion  —6  H,  straightness ;  posture 
— >  \,  ereotness ;  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
Jraightness.  k.  sa  main  — e,  on,  to  Vie 
'rigitt;  on,  to 'o.'s  right,  fitre  — ,  (V. 
|i«nBes)  to  stick  up ;  se  tenlr  — ,  1.  to 
Ko/nrf  erect ;  to  sit  erect.  Qui  n'est  pas 
- ,  imriglU. 

DROIT  [droa]  adv.  -1.  straight; 
itraighUy ;  2.  erectly;  3.  §  straight; 
fight ;  directly  /  4  §  rightly ;  udth  reo- 
\itude ;  justly ;  lumesUy  ;  uprightly ; 
I  straight  forioard ;  5.  (tech.)  vp- 
•\(jhUy. 

—  comme  fa  1  (nav.)  right  on,!  tout 
-,  right ;  tout  —  I  right  on  I 

DROIT,  n.  m.  1.  right  (legal  title,  just 
lilm);  2.  §  (a,  to)  right  (moral  claim); 
1.  (i.)  claim  (o») ;  title  (to) ;  4.  riglU 
justice);  5.  law.;  6.  due  (tax);  ''  toll 
tax);  8../e6  (compensation  for  service) 
L  (oust)  duty ;  euntom-duty  ;  10.  (geom.) 
•igkt  angle;  II.  (law)  laio ;  12.  (com. 
iiw)  due ;  18.  (feud  law)  tenure. 

—  canon,  caiwn  law;  —  civil,  civil 
■  = ;  —  commercial,  1.  commercial  = ;  2. 

law)  =:  merchant ;  —  commun,  1.  com- 
turn  = ;  2.  common  =;  (unwritten) ;  — 
outuniier,  common  = ;  —  criminel,  eri- 
riiintU  =: ;  —  (liffcrentiel,  (cust.)  discri- 
minating duty ;  —  ecclesiaatique,  eccle- 
iasiical  = ;  —  echelonnii,  (oust.)  diffe- 
ential  dutij ;  —  olectoral,  elective  f ran- 
hise ;  —  61eve,  (cust.)  high  duty ;  — 
asritinie,  maritime  =;  —  minime, 
oust.)  low  duty  ;  —  mobile,  (cust)  vari- 
.ble  duty  ;  —  municipal,  municipal  ^ ; 
■Ptit  — ,  (cust)  minor  duty  ;  —  protec- 
3Tir,  protective  duty ;  —  publ'c,  pubUo 
= ;  —  r^ciproqne,  (cust)  countervailing 
iuty ;  —  romaiii,  (law)  civil  =.  —  ad 
■slorem,  de  tant  pour  cent,  (cust)  ad 
al&rem  duty ;  —  de  brevet  (d'inven- 
lon),  patent  right ;  —  de  clt6,  de  bour- 
geoisie,/reefttom  ;  freedom  of  the  city  ; 
-  de  doaane,  cnstom-duiy ;  —  d'entr^e, 
'importation,  1.  duty  upon  importa- 
2.  (cust)  customs  iwoards ;  — 
.'exportation,  —  de  sortie,  1.  duty  upon 
yportation;  2.  icust)  customs  out- 
'di;  —  des  gens,  public,  intemor- 
I  =\  —  of  nations;  —  de  ville, 


town-due.  Bacbelier,  llcencie,  docteur 
en  — ,  bachelor,  licentiate,  doctor  of-=. ; 
etudiant  en  — ,  1.  laiw  student;  2. 
(schools)  civilian;  percepteur  de  — s, 
toll-gatherer,  ^^helle  de  — s  mobiles, 
(cust)  sliding  scale  of  duties ;  lettre 
d'exemption  de  — s,  (cust)  bill  ofmffer- 
ance.  A  bon  — ,  vnt/i  good  reason  ;  a 
qui  de  — ,  1.  to  the  proper  person, 
party;  2.  in  the  proper  quarter;  a 
tort  ou  a  — ,  right  or  wrong  ;  dans  son 
— ,  in  Vie  right ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  by 
fight;  2.  (law)  of  course;  dejure;  de 
plein  — ,  of  rigid ;  en  franchise  de  — , 
dutyfree;  par  — ,  in  right;  par  un  — , 
(feud,  law.)  on  a  tenure ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  untitled;  2.  (cust)  duty  oj: 
Abolir  un  — ,  to  remit,  to  repeal  a  duty  ; 
acquitter  les  — s  de,  1.  to  pay  the  duty 
on ;  2.  (cust)  to  clear  ;  avancer  des  — s 
(a),  to  enter  a  claim  {to) ;  avoir  —  {k), 
to  have  a  right  (to) ;  to  be  mititled  (to) ; 
avoir  le —  (de),  to  have  a  right  (to); 
avoir  des  — s  (a),  to  lay  claim  (to) ;  don- 
ner  —  a  q.  u.,  to  decideinfavor  of  a.  o., 
in  a.  o.'s  favor ;  etablir  ses  — s,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  claim;  to  make  good  a 
claim ;  etablir,  mettre  un  —  sur,  to  lay 
a  duty  on ;  etudier  le  — ,  to  study  =. ; 
faire  —  a,  to  right  (a.  o.) ;  faire  son  — , 
(of  students)  to  study  = ;  imposer  un 

—  de,  to  lay  on  a  -dtcty  of;  mettre  en 

—  (de),  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  right  (to) ;  ob- 
tenir  —  de  cite,  de  bourgeoisie,  to  take 
out  o.'s  freedom ;  nercevoir  un  — ,  to  col- 
lect a  duty  ;  pr^lover,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  toll ;  racb<»*er  les  — 8  de,  to  buy  out ; 
renoncer  b.  ses  — s,  1.  to  renounce,  to  re- 
linquish o.'s  claims;  2.  (law)  to  quit 
claim ;  etre  soumis  6  un  — ,  (V.  senses) 
1.  (cust)  to  pay  duty ;  2.  to  toll ;  tenir 
de  son  —  (de),  (law)  to  hold  (from) ; 
faire  valoir  ses  — 8,  to  put  in  a  claim,. 

DROTTE  [droa-t]  n.  f.  1.  right  (not 
left);  >  ght  side;  right-hand  side;  2. 
right     kglvt  hand. 

A  -,  &  sa  — .  on,  to  the  right;  on,  to 
o.'s  = ;  a  —  et  a  gauche,  right  and  ^ft; 
on  all  sides ;  all  about ;  d«  —  k  gauche, 
from  =:  to  left.  Prendre  k  — ,  to  turn 
to  the— . 

DROITEMENT  [droa-t-min]  adv.  1.  § 
judiciov.8ly ;  soundly;  2.  §  rightly; 
with  rectitude ;  jusUy  ;  honesUy ;  wp- 
righUy. 

DROIT-IER,  li:RE  [dioa-ti«,  A-r]  a^j. 
right-handed. 

DROITURE  [droa-to-r]  n.  t  §  recti- 
tude ;  justice  ;  equity  ;  ii/prightness  ;  + 
^•ighteou»)i6ss. 

Avec  — ,  v)Uh  = ;  uprightly ;  + 
rig/Ueously.  En  — ,  directly  (without  a 
medium)  ;  in  a  direct  line. 

Dr6LE  [drft-i]  adj.  droll;  comical; 
^funwy. 

DROLE,  n.  m.  ^  1.  sharp  fellow ; 
rogue;  dog;  2.  blackguard;  scoun- 
drel ;  knave. 

—  de,  droll;  comical.  —  de  corps, 
droll  fellou) ;  —  de  tour,  funny  trick. 
Un  tas  de  — Bs  a  parcel  of  blackguards. 

DR6LEMENT  [drft-l-man]  adv.  1 
drolly ;  comically. 

DR6LERIE  [drft-l-ri]  n.  f.  droll  thing. 

Dr6lE8SE  [drft-U-.]  n.  t  worthless 
wonuin;  hitssy. 

DROMADAIRE  [dro-ma-dJ-r]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  dromedary  ;  Arabian  camel. 

DROME  [dro-m]  n.  t.Jloat ;  raft. 

DRONTE  [dron-t]  n.  m.  (cm.)  (genus) 
dodo. 

DR0S:^.RA  [dio-ti-n]  n.  C, 

DROSilEE  [dro-.4-r]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
sun-deio. 

—  h  feuilles  rondes,  =. 
DROSOMi:TRE    [dro-io-m*-tr]    n.    ni. 

(phys.)  drosometer. 

DROSOMlfeTRIE  [dro-io-md-trt]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  drosometry  (art  of  measuring 
dew). 

DR080M:feTRIQUE  [dro-w-m^-tri-k] 
adj.  (phys.)  of,  relating  to  drosometry. 

DR0S8E  [dro-.]  n.  £  (nav.)  trum. 

—  de  racage,  =. 

DROUINE  [drou-l-n]  n.  £  «n*«r'« 
bag. 

DROUINEUE  [dron-l-i»4r]  n.  m.  H- 
timker. 


DE0U8SAGE  [drou-«».j]  n.  m.  (ti.  Am.) 
carding  (of  wool). 

DROUSSE  [drou-s]  n.  f  (a.  &m.)  oaTC 
(first  used  in  carding  wool). 

DROUSSER  [drou-.«]  V.  a.  (a.  <Scia>  (( 
card  (wool). 

DROUSSETTE  [drou-sj-t]  h.  £  (».  4 
m.>  large  card  (for  wool). 

DROUSSEUR  [drou-sear]  n.  m.  (a. 
m.)  carder  (of  wool). 

DRU,  E  fdru]  adj.  1.  (of  birdsi/^dd^acl 
2.  §  (pers.)  livdy  ;  shatp  ;  8.  (th.)  ^^»^ 
set;  thickset. 

DRU,    adv.    close;    tliick;    eloaelff ; 
thickly. 

DRUIDE  [dru-i-d]  n.  m.  Brvdd. 

DRUIDE8SE  [dru-i-dj-.]   n.  £   Drui- 

DRUI^^IQUE  [dru-i^i-k]  a(y.  druidie, 
druidica,., 
DRUID1^ME  [dru-i-dis-m]  n.  m.  drui- 


DRUPE  [dru-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  drupe. 

DRYADE  [dri-a-d]  n.  £  1.  (myth.) 
dryad  ;  wood-nymph ;  2.  (bot)  dryas. 

DU  [du]  art  m.  (contraction  of  db  lb) 
1.  oft/ie  ;  of;  %from  the ;  from  ;  a.  (par- 
titlvely)  some;  4  (pai-titively)  any, 

Du,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Devoir.      V.  Dkvoie. 

Dt"  [du]  n.  m.  1.  due;  2.  t  duty. 

DU  ALISME  [du-a-lis-m]  n.  m.  (phlloe.) 
dualism. 

DUALISTE  [dn-a-lis-t]  r.  m.  £  (philo8.) 
dualist. 

DUALISTE  [du-a-lis-tj  ,  UALI8- 
TIQUE  [du-a-lis-ti-k]  adj.  (philos.)  dtto- 
listic. 

DUALITY  [du-a-u-t6]  n.  £  (philou) 
duality. 

DUBITATI-F,  VE  [du-bi-ta-ti^  i-T]«4). 
expressive  of  doubt 

DUBITATEUK  [du-bi-ta-t«nr]  n,  m. 
doubter. 

DUBITATION  [  du-bi-t4-ti5n  ]  n.  £ 
(rhet)  doubt. 

DUBITATIVEMENT  [du-bi-ta-tt-j- 
man]  adv.  1.  in  a  doubtful  m.anner; 
doubtfully ;  2.  doubtingly. 

DUG  [duk]  n.  m.  1.  duke;  2.  (Eori 
hist)  duJce. 

Grand ,  grand  duke.    —  d<>  BAng 

royal,  royal  =..  D6pouiIler  de  1«  au»- 
lite,  du  titre  de  — ,  (jest)  to  undrihe; 
faire  le  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  duke. 

DUO,  n.  m.  (orn.)  Iiorned,-  hom-owk 

Grand ,  great=. ;  eagle  owl ;  moyra 

— ,  long-eared  owl ;  petit  — ,  soopi- 
eared  owl. 

DUCAL,  E  [du-kal]  adj.  ducal. 

DUCAT  [du-ka]  n.  m.  ducat  ' 

DUCATON  [du-ka-ton]  n.  m.  duca- 
toon. 

DUCIIfi  [du-sh«]  n.  m.  1.  duchy  (terri- 
tory) ;  dukedom  ;  2.  dukedom  (title). 

Grand-  — ,  grand  =r. 

DUCH:^-PAIR1E  [du-sh^pA-ri]  n.  HL, 
pi.  DucHEs-PAiRiEH,  dukedom  with  a 
peerage  attached  to  it. 

DUCHESSE  [du-sh^-s]  n.  £  duchess. 

Grande-  — ,  grand  =. 

DITCROIEE  [du-kroa-r]  n.  m  (com.) 

DUCTILE  [duk-u-l]  a^j.  (did.)  duo- 
tile. 

DUCTILIMi)TRE  [duk-U-U-m»-tr]  u 
m.  ductilimeter. 

DUCTILIT:^  [duk-ti-li-t6]  n.  £  (dld.1 
ductility ;  ductileness. 

Non-  — ,  inductiUty. 

DUEGNE  [du4-gD*]  a  £  duenna. 

DUEL  [da-M]  n.  m.  1.  duel ;  2.  duel- 
ling ;  3.  (gram.)  dual  nwmber. 

Secon''.,  temoln  dans  un  — ,  second  in 
a  dnel.  Au  — ,  (gram.)  dual ;  of  Ou 
dual  number ;  du  — ,  (gram.)  dual;  ex 
— ,  in  a  duel.  Appeler  q.  u.  en  —  U 
challenge  a.  o. ;  to  call  a.  o.  out ;  at- 
taquer  en  — ,  to  duel ;  se  battre  en  — ,  k. 
fight  a  duel ;  to  duel ;  etre  au  — ,  (grain.] 
to  be  dual. 

DUELLISTE  [du-A-U.  t]  n  m.  dvf/- 
list. 

DUIEE  [dnj-r]  v.  n.  t  to  suit:  ti 
please. 

DUITE  [dni-t]  n.  £  (woav.)  te^i 
woof. 

DULCIB ICATION  [dul-M-fl-ki-aiJc]  ] 
£  (cbeoL)  didcifioation. 

811 


DUR 


DUU 


DYS 


amftl;  d  male;  i  (^;  St^y»;  S^to;  ^  J«;  i  il;  (tie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  di  mort;  u  sac;  ^  sure;  ou  Jour; 


'ULCIFIEK  [<iuJ-.i-fi*]  V.  •.  (chern.) 
10  dulcify. 

DULCLN^E  [dui-un*]  n.  £  didd- 
nea. 

DULIE  [do-H]  n.  f.  (theol.)  d^Ua  {wot- 
>fah>   paid  to  saints). 

DtlMENT  [di-man]  adv.  duly. 

DUl^E  [dun]  n.  f.  1.  d<ywn  ;  2.  —8,  (pL) 
(nnv.)  d<ncns. 

DUNETTE  [di-n^-t]  n.  C  {m.\.)poop. 

DUNKERQU0I8,  E  [deun-kJr-kwi,  i] 
aril.  <if  Dunkirk. 

DUNKEKQUOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
TMtiie  (if  Dunkirk. 

DUO  [du-fi]  n.  m.  1.  (mas.)  (dk,  ore) 
!fi«o,  duet;  duetto ;  2.  §  diteL 

DUODECIMAL,  E  [du-6-d«  .i-m«l]  adj. 
(brith.)  duodecimal. 

DUODlfeNAL,  E  [  du-6-d«-n»i  ]  a^j. 
(SBat)  of.,  relating  to  the  duodenum,. 

DUOb^NITE  [du-ft-d^-ni-t]  n.  C  (med.) 
mflanvmatlon  of  the  dtwdenum. 

DU0D]£NUM     [  dn-6-d«-nom  ]     n.     ni. 

(anat)  duodenum. 

DUODI  [du-o-4i]  n.  m.  (hist  of  France) 
duodi  (second  day  of  the  decade  of  the 
calendar  of  the  first  French  Republic). 

DUPE  [du-p]  n.  C  1.  dupe ;  ^-  guU  ; 
2.  dv/pe  (game  of  cards). 

Bonne,  franche,  vraie  — ,  dmonrigTU 
dnme.     Pour  — ,ybr  a  ■=.. 

DUPE,  adj.  easily  deceived,  imposed 
upon,  taken  in. 

DUPER  [du-p«]  V.  a.  to  dupe;  to  take 
in;  t^~t.oguU. 

DUPERIE  [da-p6-ri]  n.  £  dupery. 

DUPEU-R  [du-peur]  n.  m.,  SB  [en-.]  n. 
C  tcheat;  trickster^ 

Un  —  d'oreilles,  orator,  writer  that 
duirma  the  ear  rather  than  the  mind. 
Le  —  dup6,  the  biter  bit. 

DUPLICATA  [du-pU-kR-te]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  deeds,  official  documents)  dupli- 
oate. 

En  — ,  f «  = ;  par  — ,  in  =, 

DUPLICATION  [dn-pii-ka-«dn]  n.  £ 
(giwm.)  duplication. 

DUPLICATUKE  [du-pU-ka-tu-r]  n.  £ 
iwpUcdture. 

DUPLICITY  fdu-pU-ii-t*]  n.  t  dupli- 
<My  ;  deceit ;  ^  double-dealing. 

DUPLIQUE  [la-pli-k]  n.  £  (law)  1.  (of 
the  defendant)  rebutter  ;  2.  (of  the  pl^- 
ttff)  surrejoinder. 

Falre  mw  — ,  1.  to  rebut ;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter  ;  2.  to  surr^oinder  ;  to  put  in 
1  auiv^oinder. 

DUPLIQUER  [dn-pii-k#]  V.  a  (law)  1. 
(of  the  defendant)  to  rebut;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter;  2.  (of the  plaintiff)  to  surre- 
joinder ;  to  put  in  a  surrejoinder. 

DUQUEL  [du-kel]  pron.  (contraction 
of  DK  and  Lequel)  1.  of  which;  2./rom 
u-hich.     V.  Lequel. 

DUR,  E  [dur]  adj.  1.  |  §  hard;  2.  \  < 
harsh;  8.  S  (of  flexible  i^i.)  tough;  4.1 
(of  liquids)  stiff;  5.  §  (th.)  hard-fcwored  ; 
6.  §  (th.)  lieavy ;  duU ;  7.  §  {de,  to)  h-trd ; 
painful ;  8.  §  (ti,  to)  hard ;  difficult;  9. 
(of  the  hearing)  hard;  thick;  10.  (of 
%o\mA»)  harsh ;  11.  (arts)  stiff;  12.  (en- 
grav.)>?a«,-  18.  (nav.)  stiff. 

—  comme  le  cuir,  as  liard  us  iron ; 

—  comme  un  rocher.  as  z=  as  a  rock. 
Choee  — e,  (  V.  senses)  §  hardship,  fitre 

—  pour  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  %tobe  hard  to 
a.  o. ;  etre  bien  —  (pour)  §,  to  be  a  hard 
ease  {for). 

DUR,  adv.  1.  (of  drinking)  hard ;  2. 
tof  hearing)  h^rd ;  poorly ;  8.  (of  be- 
m\ia^  firmly  ;  stoutly. 

9.  Entendre  — ,  to  he  hard  i:f  hearimf. 

DURABILITY  rdu-ra-b!-U-wi  n.  £  (did.) 
dv^rdbiUty ;  duraoleness. 

DURABLE  [du-ra-bl]  acy.  durable  ; 
fatting. 

CHiwtere  — ,  durableness. 

%B. — Durable,  conctast.  What  »  durable 
\«mrabU,  lasting)  does  not  soon  cease  U>  exist ;  it  is 
Bkion^  in  consequence  of  its  solidity.  What  is  c^n- 
UurU  (tonstatil)  does  not  change;  it  is  firm  hv 
IMson  of  its  resiilntion.  There  are  no  durablet 
(]atliny)  attacliments  among  men,  that  are  not 
twmded  on  merit  and  virtue.  Of  all  the  passions, 
Ip'fl  is  the  one  that  prides  itself  on  being  the  most 
tenftant  (conata^U),  while  experience  proves  it  to 
'm  the  least  w. 

DUBABLEMENT  [dn-r«-bU-sun]  adv. 
iurably;  latiHnffly. 
US 


DUBACINE  [da-rft-si-Dl  n.  £  (hort) 
"  duracine'''  (kind  of  peacn). 

DoRANT  Ydu-rin]  prep,  dtring  (the 
whole  time  of). 

—  sa  vie,  sa  vie  — ,  during  lot  lift. 
[DtjKANT  may  sometimes  follow  its  noun.] 

DUR-BEC  [dur-bik]  n.  m.,  pL  Dcks- 
BEC8,  (orn.)  haw-finch. 

DURCIR  [dur-sir]  V.  a.  1.  \to  harden 
(a.  th.);  to  make  hard;  2.  to  stiffen 
(make  more  thixjk,  viscous) ;  8.  to  tough- 
en (what  is  flexible) ;  to  make  tough  ;  4. 
(did.)  to  indurate. 

1.  —  la  lerre,  to  harden  tht  ground.  ^.  —  de  la 
culle,  to  BtilTen  paste. 

Chose  qui  durcit,  1.  hardener  (of)  ;  2. 
stiffener ;  personne  qui  dnrcit,  hard- 
ener (of). 

DuECi,  ■,  pa.  p.  1. 1  (th.)  hardened; 
2.  stiffened  ;  8.  toughened  ;  4.  (did.)  in- 
durated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unhardened;  2.  unsUf- 
fened  ;  8.  vmtoughened  ;  4  (did.)  unin- 
durated. 

8k  DtTKCiR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (tb.)  to  harden  ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen  ;  8. 
to  tcniffhen  ;  4  (did.)  to  indurate. 

DURCIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  harden ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen  ;  8. 
to  toughen  ;  4  (did.)  to  indurate. 

Faire  — .  V.  senses  of  Durcik,  v.  a. 

DURCIS8EMENT  [dur-si-^man]  n.  m. 

1.  hardening ;  2.  stiffening;  8.  tough- 
eniiig ;  4  (did.)  induration. 

DURE  [dd-r]  n.  £  1.  bare  ground  ;  2. 
bare  board. 
Coucher  sur  la  — ,  1.  to  lie  on  the  =^ ; 

2.  to  lie  Itard. 

DUR^E  [da-r«]  n.  £  1.  duration ;  2. 
duration ;  continuance. 

De  cotirte  — ,  de  pen  de  — ,  of  short 
duration  ;  short ;  brief;  unenduring ; 
de  plus  de  — ,  cif  longer  = ;  pour  une 
certaine  — ,  \.for  a  certain  = :  i.for  a 
continuance.  Avoir  une  lon^i  -,  6tre 
de  longue  — ,  to  be  of  long  = ;  a\  Ir  pen 
de  — ,  6tre  de  pen  de  — ,  to  ^e  of 
short  =i. 

Syn. — Ddb£k,  tkmps.  Duree  (duration)  has  re- 
ference U>  the  beginning  and  the  end,  and  compre- 
hends the  whole  space  between  them  ;  tempt  (^ttme) 
indicates  only  a  particular  part  of  this  space,  or  re- 
fers to  the  whole  in  an  indefinite  manner.  The 
dur^.e  {duration)  oi R  sound  is  measured  from  the 
tef/ipt  (time)  of  its  commencement  to  the  tempt 
(time)  that  it  ceases. 

DUREMENT  [dn-r-min]  adv.  \.lhard; 
hardly  ;  sharply ;  2.  §  hardly  ;  harsh- 
ly ;  rigorously  ;  8.  §  Itardly  ;  austerely. 

DURE-M4;EE  [dn-r-mi-r]  n.  £  (anat) 
duramater. 

DURER  [du-r^l  v.  n.  1.  +  to  last,  to 
continue;  to  endure;  2.  ^  to  hold  out 
(last) ;  8.  to  remain ;  4  (pers.)  (dk,  . .  .1 
to  emydure;  to  stand;  to  bear;  6.  (of 
time)  (i.)  to  appear  long  (to) ;  to  hang 
heavy  (upon). 

—  toujours,  to  be  everlasting  ;  to  last 
for  ever.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  pro- 
tract. Ne  pouvolr  —  en  place,  to  be  un- 
able to  remain  a.  wh. ;  ne  pouvoir  — 
avec  q.  u.,  to  be  unable  to  live  with  a. 
o. ;  ne  pouvoir  —  dans  sa  peau  §,  to  be 
unable  to  contain  o.'s  sel/;  ^^  to  be 
ready  to  jump  out  of  o.''s  skin.  Qui  dure, 
lasting ;  ♦  enduring. 

DURET,  TE  [du-ri,  t]  adj.  1 1-  rather, 
somewhat  hard;  2.  rather,  somewhat 
tough. 

DUEETi;  rdu-r-M]  n.  £  1.  I  S  hard- 
ness; 2.  I  §  harshness;  8.  |  callosity; 
tumor  ;  4.  (of  flexible  things)  toiighness  ; 
6.  (of  liquids)  stiffness ;  6.  §  hard-favor- 
edness;  7.  §  heaviness;  dtilness ;  8.  § 
hardness  ;  painfvimess ;  9.  §  offensive, 
disagreeable  thing  ;  10.  (of  the  hearing^ 
hardness;  thickness;  11.  (of  sounds) 
harshness ;  12.  — s  (pi.)  harsh,  unplea- 
sant, offensive  things;  18.  (arts)  stiff- 
ness ;  14.  (engr.)^<re«««. 

—  de  coeur,  hard-heariedness.  Avoir 
une  —  d'oreille,  to  be  hard  of  hearing. 

DURILLON  [dn-ri-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  cal- 
losity; hard  flesh;  2.  (on  the  feet)  (a, 
on)  com  ;  8.  (vet)  sUfast. 

DURIUSCULE  [dn-ri-u^kn-1]  adj. 
(jest)  somewtiat  hard. 

DUTTMVIR  [dao«i.Tir]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  d/uiwnvir. 


DUUMVIRAL,  E  fdn-om-Ti-rml]  tS^ 
(Rom.  hist)  duumvircu. 

DUUMVIRAT  [dn-om-Ti-m]  n.  m 
(Rom.  hist)  duumvirate. 

DUVET  [du-v4]  n.  m.  1. 1  S  down;  a 
(hot)  doum  ;  rcool ;  nap. 

—  cotonneux,  (bot)  tomentrjm;  - 
vivant,  live  down.  —  d"antrjche,  c»^ 
trich-doicn  ;  —  de  Cachemire,  Cashmere 
wool ;  —  de  cygne,  swan's  down.  Comuig 
le  — ,  semblable  au  — ,  down-like ;  de  — > 
downy.    Sans  — ,  downless. 

DUVETfi,  E  [du-r-^]  acy.  (of  birds) 
downy. 

DUVETEU-X,  8E  [di-v-teA,  «,4.i]  a^j 
(of  fVuit)  doumy. 

DTNAMETRE  [  di-na-mi-tr  ]  n.  m. 
(opt)  dynameter. 

DYXAM^TRIE  [  dl-na-mi-tri  ]  n.  £ 
(opt)  dynametry  (art  of  measunng  Un 
magnifying  power  of  telescopes), 

DTNAM^TRIQUE  [di-namA-tri-H 
adj.  (opt)  of,  relating  to  dynametry. 

DYNAMIQUE  [di-nvmi-k]  n.  £  (phys.) 
dynamics. 

DYNAMIQUE,  a<y.  (phys.)  dynami- 
cal. 

DYNAMOMi:TRE  [di-n»-mo-m»-tr]  a 
m.  (phys.)  dynamometer. 

DYNAMOM:feTRIE  [di-na-mo-mi-tri]  n. 
£  (phys.)  art  of  measuring  fiirces. 

DYNAM0M:£TRIQUE  [di-na-mo-m«- 
tri-k]  adj,  (phys.)  of,  relating  to  the  arl 
of  measuri7tg  forces. 

DYNASTE  [di-naa-t]  n.  m.  (anc.  hUt) 
dynast. 

DYNASTIE  [di-nas-ti]  n.  £  dynasty. 

DYNASTIQUE  [di-nas-U-k]  a^j.  dy- 
nastic. 

DYSARTHROSE  [  di-uir-tr6-.  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  mal-formation  of  a  joint. 

DYSCATABE08E  Jdia-ka-ta-brft-i]  n.  £ 

(med.)  dysphagia ;  difficulty  of  degkt- 
tition. 

DYSCIIOLIE  [di^ko-ll]  n,  £  (mefi.; 
depravation  of  the  bile. 

DYSCIIYLIE  [diMhi-B]  n.  £  (medy 
depravation  of  Hie  chyle. 

DYSCHYMIE  [dis-shi-mi]  n.  t  (med ) 
depravation  of  the  humors. 

DYSCINfiSIE  [dis-si-n«-ii]  n.  f  (med) 
dyscinesia  ;  difficulty  qf  moving  (A-on 
the  imperfection  of  an  organ). 

DYSCOLE  [dis-ko-i]  adj.  t  1.  |  diffi- 
cult to  live  uiith  ;  2.  §  that  departs  from 
received  opim  ions. 

DYSCRASIE  [dis-kra-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
dyscrania ;  depravation  ofthehur/iort; 
bad  habit  of  body. 

DYSECCRISE  [di-.«  kri-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
difficult  ea-cretion. 

DYSiPULOTIQUE  [di-r«-pu-lo-U.k] 
adj.  (med.)  (of  ulcers)  difficult  to  heal. 

DYSESTIli:SIE  [di-.«s-t«-a]  n.  t 
(med.)  dyscesthesia  ;  insensibility. 

DYSGALIE  [dis-ga-li]  n.  £  (med)  de- 
pravation of  Vie  milk. 

DY8GEUSIE  [dis-jeu-ii]  n.  £  (med) 
depravation  of  the  taste. 

DYSLOCHIE  [dis-lo-shl]  n.  £  (med) 
dyslocftia  ;  mij/presskm  ofth^  lochia. 

DYSMJfcNIE  [  dis-m«-ni  ]  JOYSMA 
NORRHfiE  [dis  m«-no-r«]  n.  £  (medl 
dysmenorrhaa ;  difficult  itienstrua 
tion. 

DY80D0NTIASE  [di-»<M»8ii  li-a-.]  t 
£  (pied)  difficult  dentition. 


aopia  ;   parorasis ;    d^ed   of  sigi 


DYSOPSIE  [di-»op-sl]  n.  £  (med)  <- 
^pia  I 
vision. 

DYSOREXIE  [di-io-rik-si]  II.  £  (med) 
dysoreteia ;  loss,  depravation  qf  tfu 
appetite. 

DYS08MIE  [di-«onnJ]  B.  f  (med) 
depravation  or  weakness  of  t/u}  wnee 
of  smell. 

DYS0ST08E  [di-«<»-t6-i]  n.  £  (med 
disease,  mal-formation  of  the  bones. 

DYSPEPSIE  [dis-pAp-ai]  n.  £  (modi 
dyspepsia. 
'DY8PERMA8IE  [dis-p4r-m»-.f]  n.  £, 

DYSPERMATISME  [di».pir-ma-tiMii? 
n.  m.  (med.)  dyspernuitismus ;  den 
difficult  emission  of  semen. 

DYSPHAGIE  [dis-fa-jH  n.  t  (med! 
dysphagia ;  difficulty  ofdeglutitiotk 

DYSPHONIE  [dU-f<vni]  n.  £  ()  ' 
dysphonia;  difficulty  of  speaJbinff, 


I 


¥A\J                                                 £BA                                              fiBO 

(y&iotte;  «ujea;  &&ittaie;  Mi  pear;  Anpsa;  impin;  onbon    unbron;  *IlUq.;  *gnliq. 

DY8PH0EIE  [di»-fo-ri]    n.  C  (mecL) 
ly»phofia:  reattessnesa. 
DYSPNilE  [di^pn6]  n.  f.  (med.)  ch/s-p 

1CM. 

DY8PN:6IQTJE  [<U.-pn«-i-k]  adj.  (med.) 
:/,  relating  to  dyspnosa. 

D  YSSENTERIE  [di-wn-t-ri]  n.  t  (med.) 
li/tieni-ei'y  ;  flitgs. 

D  YSSENT^RIQUE  [di-ian-W-ri-k]  a^j. 

DY8THYM1E  Ldi«-ti-iiH]  n.  £  (med.) 

rvsthymia ;  despondency. 

'DYSTOCHIE  [(lis-to-.ht]  n.  f.  fmed.) 

lyatochia  ;  difficult  parturition,  labor. 

DY8URIE  [di-.u-ri]  n.  t  (med.)  dy- 

mria;  dyawry ;  partial  mtppressioji 


E 


£,  D.  m.  1.  (fifth  letter  of  the  alphabet) 
•;  2.  (Initial  letter  of  Est,  east)  K 

£  (prefix  signifying  from  ;  out  of)  « ; 
ftr&m,  out  of. 

EAU  [6]  n.  t.  1.  water ;  2.  rav)i ;  3. 

•X,  (pi.)  watering-place ;  4.  — x,  (pi.) 
■  r-works ;  6.  perspiration ;  sweat ; 
^.  wash  (cosmetic);  7.  (of  plants,  &a) 
tea  (infusion) ;  8.  (of  gems)  water ;  9.  (a. 
&  m.)  lustre;  10.  (did.)  liquid;  11. 
(med.)  water  (serosity);  12.  — x,  (pi.) 
(nav.)  track;  13.  — x,  (pi.)  (nav.)  (of  a 
ship)  wake;  14.  (pharm.)  water;  15. 
(pharm.)  wash. 

—  battue,  water  transvased ;  —  be- 
r.lte,  fwly  = ;  —  benite  de  cour,  §  empty 
promises;  f^T"  blarney;  —  blanche, 
1.  hran  and:=;  2.  (pharm.)  Goulard 
--- ;  —  courante,  rwtimng  ■=. ;  —  croupie, 
A  ul-=.\  —  dormante,  stagnant  = ;  — 
louca,  1.  fresh  (not  salt)  = ;  2.  soft  = ; 

—  Jm-b.  hard  = ;  —  ferree,  —  chalybee, 
Jialyheate  =;  —  forte,  (chem.)  aqua 
fbrtis ;  —  fralche,  fi^eali^not  stale}^j=^ 
..TiuidDS  — X,  (of riversy  high  fls>oa:  — 
nisiquo,  d':6gypte,  black  hair-dye ; 
'ivates  — X,  1.  high  = ;  2.  (of  rivers) 
'J<jh  flood ;  —  mere,  (chem.)  motlier 
--;morte — ,  {n&v.)  neap  tide;  mortea 

-  X,  (of  rivers)  young  flood  ;  —  noire, 
I'^gypte,  black  hair-dye ;  —  panee, 
'<^tst-=-\  —  perdue,  waste  ^;  —  plu- 
rii.lc,  pluvial  =. ;  ^  rain  = ;  —  regale, 
'chem.)  aqxui  regia,  regis;  —  rougie, 
^.cine  and  = ;  —  sale,  dirty  = ;  —  salee, 
Salt  = ;  —  saumatre,  brackish  = ;  — 

onde,  (chem.)  lye-icater ;  —  sure, 
•m.)   sour  =;  —  trouble,  foul  ■=.; 

\  vives,  (nav.)  spring-tide;  —  sans 
igitation,  smooth  =;  —  k  blanchir, 
''johite-wash ;  —  k  courir,  (nav.)  sea- 
'room  ;  —  de  Cologne,  eau  de  Cologne; 
r-  de  fontaine,  spring  = ;  — x  et  forets, 
(adm.)  woods  and  fore.\ts ;  —  de  Gou- 
fard,  (pharm.)  Goulard ■=■;  —  de  javelle, 
\<i\i&n.)hle<ick'lng-Uquid;  — de  iner,  sea, 
5aft  =  ;  —  de  plule,  —  du  ciel.  1.  rain 
t= ;  2.  (did.)  plu/cial  =  ;  —  de  Portugal, 
(chem.)  angel--=^;  -■  de  puits,  yjwm/)- 
t=;  —  de  la  Eeine  de  Ilongrie,  (per- 
ramery)  Hwn,gar-y-=.  ;  —  de  savon, 
torfp-»zid«  ;  —  de  Seltz,  soda-=  ;  —  de 
kom'ce,  spi-ing-^= ;  —  de  toiu  'e,  wash  ; 
'—-de- vie,  brandy  ;  — de-vie  v.i  grains, 

•0 1- n.  brandy  ; de-vie  de  lavande, — 

le  lavande,  lavender-^:.  Approvlsi- 
^nnement,  distribution  d' — ,  tvatering  ; 
fanal,  conduit,  fosse  pour  Tecoulement 
!c6  — X,  zz:-courae ;  chute  d" — ,  1.  water- 
raU;  2.  (hydr.)  ^-course;  3.  (mill.) 
\ead  of  = ;  colonne  d' — ,  head  of  = ; 
kwohlne  a  colonne  d' — ,  (tech.)  -^Ipres- 
rure  engine  ;  cours  d' — ,  flood ;  stream  ; 
^-course ;  =-way  ;  distribution  d' — , 
watering ;  6tablis8ement  pour  la  distri- 
mtion  des  eaux,  ^=-works ;  fil  de  T — , 
kream  ;  goutte  d' — ,  drop  <?/■  =  ;**  =- 
frop ;  hauteur  de  1"—,  1.  height  of  the 
1= ;  2.  (engin.)  head  of  :=-level-line ; 
todlcateur  du  niveau,  de  la  hauteur  d' — , 
b)ch.)  =-jav^e;  Jet  d'— ,  (hydr.)  arti- 
Hcial  fountain;  lieux  oil  Ton  prend  les 
\r3- watering-place ;  ligne  d' — ,  (nav.) 
Y^-tine;  mise  k  V — ,  l<vwttch;  launch- 
'n<j ;  nappe  d' — ,  piece  of^= ;  niveau  dea 

i,   ^iaoel-iine;   =.-marb  ■    niveau 


des  hautes  — x,  1.  high  =..mark  ;  2.  (of 
Tiyen)flood-mMrk ;  pi6ce  d' — ,  piece  of 
=  ;  porteur  d' — ,  ^-carrier ;  pression 
de  r — ,  =:-preaaure;  prix  de  transport 
par  — ,  waterage;  carriage;  ressem- 
blance  a  V — ,  waterishneas  ;  source  d" — , 
1.  spring  of-=;  2.  (mines)  ^.-feeder; 
feeder  <2/'= ;  station  a  prendre  de  T — ,  =- 
station  ;  surabondance  d' — ,  wateriness  ; 
tete  d' — ,  head  of  = ;  transport  par  — , 
waterage  ;  tube  d' — ,  =^-glass  ;  voie  d' — , 
1.  =-way ;  2.  (nav.)  leak ;  voies  d" — , 
(nav.)  leakage  ;  volume  d' — ,  volume 
of  ■=^  Impermeable  a  r — ,  \.  ■=.-proof ; 
%-=.-tight;  plein  d' — ,  watery.  A  flenr 
d' — ,  1.  between  wind  and  water;  2. 
(nav.)  (of  rock)  lurking ;  des  — x,  (  V. 
senses)  watery ;  de  premiere,  de  se- 
conde  — ,  (of  gems)  of  the  first,  second 
= ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  waterless.  Al- 
ler  k  r — ,  (of  dogs)  to  go  into  the  = ;  to 
take  toOie  =;  aller  aux  — x,  to  go  to  a 
watervng -place ;  s'en  aller  k  vau-l'— , 
6tre  a  vau-l' —  %,  to  go  to  wreck;  to 
come  to  nothing ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  ( V. 
senses)  to  have  rain  ;  avoir  . . .  de  ti- 
rant  d' — ,  (of  ships)  to  draw  ...  =; 
avoir  des  voies  d" — ,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky  ; 
battre  V — ,  battre  I' —  avec  un  baton  §,  to 
lash  the  waves;  donner  un  coup  d'6- 
pee  dans  1' —  §,  to  beat  the  air ;  engag6 
k  moitie  dans  1' — ,  (nav.)  =^-logged; 
etre  a  1' — ,  1.  to  be  in  tlie  =  ;  2.  (of  the 
weather)  to  threaten  to  rain  :  6tre  dans 
les  — x  d'un  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  be  in  a 
ahip'a  wake  ;  6tre  de  premiere  — ,  to  be 
of  Hie  first  =  ;  faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  make 
= ;  to  leak  ;  to  spring  a  leak  ;  faire  — 
de  partout,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky  ;  faire,  lA- 
cher  de  P — ,  to  mak^  = ;  faire  une  voie 
d" — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  a  leak  ;  feire  son 
— ,  faire  de  V — ,  (nav.)  to  take  in  o.'«  =, 
fresh  = ;  to  water ;  fondre  en  —  %  to 
shed  tears  abundantly  ;  to  be  dissofmed, 
in  tears  ;  imbiber,  tremper  dans  F — ,  to 
=-aoak;  se  jeter  k  V — ,  1.  to  jump  into 
the  z=;'i.  to  dr&ion  o.'s  self;  laisser  cou- 
ler  r —  §,  to  take  things  as  they  come  ; 
to  let  tilings  take  their  course ;  mettre 
r —  sur  le  feu,  1.  to  put  the  =  on  the  fire  ; 
2.  to  put  the  ketUe  on ;  mettre  de  1' — 
dans  son  vin  §,  to  lower  o.''8  pretensions  ; 
1  to  dranjD  in  o.'a  horna ;  passer  1' — ,  1. 
to  cross  the  = ;  2.  to  ferry  ;  to  ferry 
over  ;  porter  de  1' —  k  la  mer,  a  la  riviere 
§,  to  carry  coal  to  Newcastle  ;  prendre, 
puiser  de  1' — ,  to  water ;  revenir  sur  1' — , 
a  fleur  d' —  §  to  hold  up  o.'a  head 
again  ;  rompre  1' —  k  un  animal,  to  pre- 
vent an  animal  from  drinking  too 
m.uch  ;  se  soutenir  sur  V — ,  to  buoy  ;  te- 
nit  r — ,  to  liold  = ;  tomber  dans  T —  §, 
to  fall  to  the  ground  ;  faire  venir  T —  a 
la  Douche  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.'a  mouth 
= ;  faire  venlr  1" —  au  moulin  §,  to  bring 
grist  to  the  mill;  vider  1'—,  (nav.)  to 
bale.  L' —  lui  en  vient  k  la  bouche  §, 
his  mouHi  waters.  Qui  a  des  voies  d' — , 
qui  fait  —  de  partout,  (nav.)  leaky  ;  qui 
ressemble  a  1' — ,  watet'ish.  II  n'y  a  pas 
de  1" —  a  boire  §,  there  is  no  gaining, 
nuiking  o.'s  salt  by  it ;  il  ne  trouverait 
pas  de  r —  a  riviere,  he  icill  never  set 
the  Thames,  the  North  River  on  fire. 

ifeBAUIK  (8')  [.«-bB.hirl  pr.  v.  (de,  at) 
to  be  amazed,  astonished  ;  to  wonder  ; 
to  be  wonder-struck. 

^BA.ni,  B,  pa.  p.  amazed  ;  astonished  ; 
wondering ;  loonder-struck. 

ifiBAHlSSEMENT     [A-ba-U-nnan]     n. 

m.  T  amazement ;  astonishmeynt ;  won- 
der ;  wonderment. 

liIBARBAGE  [6-bar-ba-j]  n.  m.  (arts)  1. 
paring ;  paring  away ;  2.  (engrav.) 
edging  of;  scraping. 

i;BARBER  [«-bar-b«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pare  ; 
to  pare  away ;  2.  to  atrip  (quills) ;  3. 
(engrav.)  to  edge  off;  to  scrape. 

:6BARB0IR  [«-bar-boar]  n.  DDL  (arts) 
parer. 

:6b AT  [«-b»J  n.  m.  1.  sport;  play;  2. 
gambol ;  frohc  ;  3.  am,usement ;  pas- 
time. 

Prendre  ses  — 8, 1.  to  sport ;  to  play ; 
2.  to  play  o.'a  gambols  ;  8.  to  have  o.'a 
froUc,  amniaemerU. 

'kzKt,  ind.  TtTt».  11  sing,  of  S'kbat- 

TKB. 


^BATS,  ind.  pres.  let,  2d  sing. ;  fanpcnt 

2d  sing. 
^BATTAis,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ifeBATTANT,  prCS.  p. 

6batte,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

ilBATTEMENT  [«-b8-t-man]  n.  m.  (  » 
ilBAT)  (of  carriages)  balancing. 

£batti8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  '.)» 
S'ebattrk. 

I^BATTissE,  sub).  Impcrf.  let  sing. 

lilBATTiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

:6batt]t,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

^^BATTONs,  ind.  pres.   &  impera.  Id 

Ebattrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

ISbattrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ilBATTRE  (S')  [««-ba-tr]  pr.  v.  Ur. 
(conj.  like  Battre)  1.  to  sport;  topla/y; 
to  toy ;  2.  to  gambol ;  to  frolic;  to  tai» 
o.'s  pleasure. 

^BATTU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  S'EBATrRK 

EBAUBI,  E  r«-b6-bil  adj.  ^  ;  est) 
amazed ;  astonished  ;  thunder-struck. 

:6BAUCHE  [«-b6-»h]  n.  f.  1.  (arts)  out- 
line; rough  draught,  drwwiaig,  cast; 
2.  §  outline ;  sketch. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  mak«  a  ■=, 

S;/».— fiBAi'CHK,  Esquis-SK.  An  ebauehe  {(ml- 
line)  is  the  first  form  that  is  given  to  a  work ;  au 
*S'ia!sw  (tkttch)  is  an  imperfect  model,  which, 
while  it  embodies  the  general  conception  of  the 
artist  or  author,  is  made  the  grtiund-work  of  im- 
provements, ^nd  tlurelVire  affords  but  an  approii 
mative  idea  of  the  completed  work.  <5ive  to  the 
tsqiiitse  {$ketch)  all  p.issible  finish,  and  you  make 
a  perfect  model ;  impart  this  tinisri  to  the  ilMuckt 
{outline),  and  yon  have  the  work  itself. 

fiBAUCHER  [«-b6-sh6]  v.a.  I.(art8)&j 
dram^an  o-iMine  of;  to  sketch;  to 
rough-cast;  2.  I  §  to  rough-hew ;  3.  §  to 
sketch;  to  outline;  to  dash  out;  to 
touch  off;  4.  (draw.)  to  crayon  out;  &. 
(mas.)  to  boast;  6.  (sculp.)  to  boast;  T. 
(tech.)  to  rough. 

3?;BAUCHEUE  [6-b6-.h8ur]  a(y.  (tech.) 
roughing. 

fiBAUCHOIR  [«-b6-shoar]  n.  m.  (scclju.) 
boaster  ;  boa  sting -tool. 

:6BAUDIR  (S)  [s6-b«-dir]  pr.  ▼.  ♦ 
(jest)  to  frisk;  to  frolic;  to  maki 
m^erry. 

fiBAUpiS8EMENT  r«-b6-di-.-min]  a 
m.  +  f risking ;  frolicking  ;  m.erry- 
making. 

EBBE  [J-b]  i)BE  [«-b]  n.  m.  (nav.; 
eibb  ;  ebb-tide  ;  ebbing. 

£BENE  [«-bi.n]  n.  £  ebony  (wood). 

Bois  d' — ,  el)ony.  D" — ,  ebony;  ** 
ebon.  De  couleur  d' — ,  ebim-colareiL 
Rendre  noir  comme  1' — ,  to  ebonize. 

:6bi5NER  [«-bi.n6]  V.  a.  I  toeboniae 
(wood). 

fiB^NIER  [6-b*-ni6]  n.  m.  (bot)  ebo- 
ny; eho^iy-tree. 

Faux  — ,  —  des  Alpes,  oi/tisus;  l<t 
burnwm  :  ebo7iy  of  the  Alps. 

i:BfilslSTE  '[«-b«-nis-t]  n.  m.  cabinet- 
maker. 

^BlfcNISTERIE  r  6-b«-nis-t-ri  ]  n.  £ 
cabinet-making  ;  cabinet-work. 

:i6BERNER  [i-bhr-ni]  V.  &.    F.  tank 

NER. 

:6bL0UIE  [6-bloa-ir]  V.  a.  I  S  (Da. 
with)  to  dazele. 

Qui  6blouit,  dazzling. 

Ebloui,  e,  pa.  p.  I  §  dazzled. 

Non  —  t  §,  undaszled.  fitre  — ,  L  | 
to  dazzle;  to  be  dazzled;  2.  %  to  hf 
dazzled. 

jfiBLOUISSANT,  E  U-blou  i-.an,  t]  *^. 

1.  II  dazzling ;  eye-dazzling ;  transplen- 
dent ;  2.  II  glaring ;  3.  §  dazzling. 

Lumiore  — e,  glare.  D'une  manit^rt. 
— e,  1.  II  dazzling ly  ;  transplendently ; 

2.  II  glaringly ;  8.  §  dazzlingly.  Jetri 
une  lumiere  -c,  to  cast  a  daneli^t'-' 
light ;  to  glare. 

:6blouissement  [c-bioo-i-.-iiuui]  u 

m.  n  dazzling. 

Sans  — ,  witliovt  being  aazzled. 

:fiBOHGNER  [i-boT-gni*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
render  (a.  o.)  blind  of  one  eye;  2.  to 
blind  (hurt  a.  o.'e  eye). 

S'bborqner,  i)r.  v.  1.  to  reinder  o.^t 
self  blind  of  one  eye ;  2.  to  blind  i>.'i 

EBOUEUB  [♦  ')«u-ear]    n    m.  road- 
aeraper. 
fiBOUILLIP  .t-Uu-ir*]  V.  n.  trr  diJ 
S18 


feBU 


fcCA 


EOH 


anud;  <im&le;  iKie;  ithye;  ^  Ate;  4Je;  <U;  I  lie;  omol;  4in61e;  dmort;  uiac,  iistm;  oujooi 


fooi^J.  Ilk©  Bouillie)  to  boil  wuoa/y ;  to 
toildUnon. 

[fisuuiLLiK   is  V18.M1   I'rily  in  the  inf.  \>n».  and 

Ebootlli,  e,  pa.  p.  of  EnouiLUK. 

fiBOT'T.EMENT  [«-bou-l-man]  n.  m. 
(tk)  1.  fdUjvnQ  down  (Intx)  ruins);  2. 
ftUUr.p  in. 

—  dei  terrain,  (mining)  doicnfaii ; 
Uittist;  ~  de  terre,  landslip  (In  monn- 
Sint):  —  de  toit,  (mining)  crush. 

]6B0ULKR  [6-hou-U]  V.  n.  1.  to  /a« 
dotiM;  2.  <(i/a«  in,-  to  give  way. 

S'ebou).ek.  pr.  V.  F.  ;6boui.eb. 

EBOULIS  [«-bou-li]  n.  m.  rubbish 
(fcllen  down,  In). 

:6bouegeonnement  [«-bour-jo-n- 

■linl  n.  m.  (hort)  disbudding ;  nipping 
the  buds. 

:6B0URGE0NNEK  [«-bour-jo-n«]  v.  a. 
(hort.)  to  disbud ;  to  nip  the  buds  of. 

fiBOURGEONNOIR  U-bour-jo-noar]  n. 

m.  (hort.)  btidding-knifi. 

:6B0UEIFF]fc,  E  [«-bou-ri-K]  adj.  1.  | 
(of  the  hair)  disordered;  in  disorder; 
2.  I  (pers.)  icith  o.'s  hair  in  disorder ; 
8.  §  {pen.)flurried ;  in  a  flurry. 

6B0USINER  [«-bou-«i-n«]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
to  dean  off. 

:feBRANCH]5,     E    [«-bran-th«]     adj. 

fiBRANCHEMENT  [«-bran-eh-man]  n. 
m.  (hort)  lop :  lopping ;  trimming. 

fiBRANGHER  [6-bran-.h«]  V.  a.  (liort) 
to  lop  ;  to  trim. 

ifeBEANLEMENT  [^-bran-l-man]  n.  m. 

1.  i  concu.'isio7i ;  shaking  ,•  2.  |  §  concus- 
tion ;  sfwck  ;  8.  §  commotion  ;  pertur- 
bation ;  disturbance ;  disorder  ;  4.  (of 
teeth)  looMning. 

iBRANLER  R-bran-U]  V.  a.  \.\%to 
ihake :  to  unsettle;  2.  J  to  disturb  ;  to 
disquiet 

Qui  6branle,  ( V.  senses)  concus»i/oe. 
Chose,  person  ne  qui  6branle,  shaker. 
33UQ8  6tre  6bra  al6  |  §,  unshaken. 

S"iBRANi  KE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  shake  ;  2. 
^  to  be  shuk  en  ,•  3.  §  to  be  disturbed,  dis- 
quieted ;  4  (mil)  to  moe« ;  6.  (mil.)  to 
■jlne  wail. 

fiBRASEMENT  r«-bra-Mniui]  n.  m. 
(;iich.)  splaying  ;  splaying  off. 

fiBRASER  [A-bra-.*]'  V.  a.  (arch.)  to 
Sflay ;  to  sfiUvi^  off. 

£BR]fet;HER  [«-brt-.b«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
notch  (edged  Instruments) ;  2.  §  to  im- 
pair ;  ^  to  make  a  hole  in ;  8.  to  break. 

i.  —  M\r  rnrluni-, /..  impair  u  ycWim*.  S.  B<ru- 
loillfn   ttux    ^fuMl.ls   ehr'.eh.»,   b-U'ea    with    bri.k.-n 

8''bbr£:cheb,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  be  notched ; 
8.   §  to  break  off  a  piece  of  (o.'s  tooth). 

:feBR6NER  [«-br6-n«]  V.  a.  ®  to  clean  ; 
So  cleanse  (an  Infant). 

:6BRIfiT:&  [*-bri.«.t6]  n.  f.  ebriety. 

:6BRILLAI)E  [6-bri-i8-d*]  n.  C  (man.) 
ebrillade  ;  jerk  with  the  bridle. 

fiBROrciEN,  NE  [«-bro-i^i.ln.  »-n] 
•4}-  of  Evreme. 

;6BR0ICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
tiative  of  Evreiuae. 

fiBROUEMENT  [«-brod-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(man.)  snorting ;  2.  (vet)  sneezing. 

EBROUER  [*-brou-«]  V. a. {Aj.)towash. 

S'ebrouer,  pr.  V.  1.  (man.)  to  snort; 

2.  (y^t-)  to  sneese. 

£BRU  iter  [«-bru-i-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
bnown  (a  report,  rumor) ;  2.  to  noise 
abroad;  to  buss  about,  abroad. 

8'EBKtnTEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  made 
^notcn  ;  2.  to  be  rumored,  noised 
abroad  ;  to  get,  to  take  wind. 

ifcBDARD  [« ba-«r]  n.  m.  wooden 
yeed^e. 

:6BULLrnON  [«-bu-ii-ii4n]  n.  f  1.  I 
^AlAng;  2.  (chem.)  ebullttion ;  8.  (did.) 
'iAtUdtion. 

Poln.  i' — ,{fi\iy&.')  boiling  point.  En 
-,  1.  b.-\ing ;  2.  (old.)  in  ebullition. 

iBUHNfi,  E  [«-b»r-n«]  a4j.  like 
■fvory. 

ABUENIFICATION       [«-bur-m-fi-ka. 

j»»n]  n.  C  (med.)  transformation  (of  a 
boEe  or  cartilage)  into  a  substance  re- 
atmbling  ivory. 

«BURNIFI:6,  E  [t-bur-ni-fli]  a(y. 
^mfid.)  transformed  into  a  substance 
<^o»mnbling  ivory. 

814 


ilCACHEE  [«-k»-di*]  V.   a.  1   1.  to 

crush ,  I.  to  squash. 

:feCAILLE  [«-ka-i*]  a  C  1.  fof  flshj 
scale ;  2.  scale  (thin  piece) ;  8.  (of  oys 
ters)    shell ;    4    tortoise-shell ;    6.    (of 
porcelain,  pottery)  chipping;  6.  (hot) 
scale ;  1.  (care.)  shell ;  8.  (erp.)  shdl. 

—  de  tortue,  tortoise-shell;  turtle- 
shell.  A  — s,  1.  scaled;  2.  (mln.)  splin- 
tery ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  scaleless  ; 
unscaly ;  2.  (of  oysters^  tmshelled.  Oter 
les  — s  de,  to  scale  (a  fish).  Les  — s  lul 
sent  tomb^es  des  yeux  §,  the  scales  have 
fallen  from  his  eyes  ;  his  eyes  are 
open. 

]feCAILLER  [«-ki-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  to  scale 
(fish) ;  2.  to  scale  (take  off  thin  pieces).  > 

ficAiLLE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  scaled ;  2.  scaly. 

Non  — ^1  unsealed  ;  unscaly. 

S'ecailler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  scale ;  to  scale 
off;  to  flake  off;  to  flake;  2.  to  peel;  to 
peel  off';  3.  to  shell ;  4  (of  porcelain, 
pottery)  to  chip  off. 

^^CAILLER,  n.  m.  oyster-man. 

fiCAILLtRE  [«-ka-ii-r*]  n.  t  oyster- 
woman. 

]feCAILLEU-X,  8E  [*-k4-iei,  »&-»*]  acy. 
1.  scaly  ;  2.  (bot)  squamose ;  squa- 
mous ;  scaly  ;  8.  (rain.)  splintery. 

Non  — ,  unscaly. 

fiCALE  [«-ka-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  almonds, 
nuts)  hull ;  2.  (of  beans,  eggs,  peas,  etc.) 


ifiCALER  [«-ka-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  huU  (al- 
monds, nuts) ;  2.  to  shdl  (beans,  peas). 

8'ecaleb,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  hulled ;  2.  to 
shell. 

ifeCARBOUILLEE  [«-kar-bou-i«*]  v.  a. 
^F"  to  crush. 

]feCARLATE  [«-kar-la-t]  n.  £  scarlet 

D* — ,  =.  Avoir  les  yeux  hordes  d' — , 
to  hate  red  eyes. 

fiCARLATE,  adj.  scarlet. 

]6CARLATINE,  adj.  V.  Scarlatine. 

fiCARQUILLEMENT  [«-kar-ki-i-man»] 
n.  m.  ^  opening  (of  o.'s  eyes,  legs). 

ifcCAEQUILLER  [i-kar-ki-i^*]  v.  a.  to 
open  (o.s  eyes,  legs). 

:6CART  [«-kar]  n.  m.  1.  |  step  aside ; 
2.  §  digression, ;  8.  %  flight ;  4  §  error 
(in  conduct);  fault;  5.  (cards)  cards 
discarded ;  6.  (danc.)  step  aside ;  7. 
(vet)  strain  (In  stepping  aside). 

A  r — ,  1.  in  a  lonely  place  ;  2.  aside  ; 
8.  in  retireme^it ;  4  in  reserve ;  5.  ea> 
eluded.  Sedonner  un  — ,  (vet)  to  strain 
o.'s  self;  falre  un  — ,  1.  to  step  aside ; 
2.  to  start  aside ;  3.  §  (de)  to  digress 
(from) ;  to  wander  {,from.) ;  4  §  (de) 
to  swerve  {from)  ;  to  deviate  {from)  ; 
falre  un  pas  k  V — ,  to  step  aside ;  mettre 
k  V — ,  1.  to  lay  aside  ;  2.  to  reser've ;  3. 
to  set  aside ;  se  mettre  a  1" — ,  to  step 
aside ;  se  tenir  a  V — ,  1.  to  stand  aside ; 
2.  to  keep  aloof;  3.  tlrer  k  V — ,  to  draw 
aside. 

£CART^  [4-kar-w]  n.  m.  ecarte  (game 
of  cards). 

:6CAETi:LEMENT  [i-kar-rt-l-min]  n. 
m.  qnarteHng  (punishment). 

:feCARTELER  [«-kar-t«-l«]  v.  a.  to 
quarter  (punishV 

Personne  qui  ecart^le,  quarterer  {of). 

fiCARTELER,  v.  n.  (her.)  (de,  . . .)  to 
quarter. 

:feCARTELURE  [«-kar-t8-16-r]  n.  f. 
(her.)  quartering. 

ilCARTEMENT  [«-kar-t«-man]  n.  m. 
(de, //-om)  (F.  senses  of  :6carter  &  of 
B'ecarter)  1. 1  removal ;  laying,  put- 
ting aside  ;  2.  §  diversion  ;  removal ; 
8.  1  dispersion ;  scattering  ;  4  1  §  se- 
paration; 5.  I  disjimrtion;  6.  (med.) 
separation  ;  7.  (surg.)  diastasis. 

:6CAETER  [«-kar-w]  V.  a.  (DE,//wn) 
1.  I  to  divert ;  to  turn  aside,  away  ;  2.  1 
to  remove  ;  to  lay,  to  put  aside  ;  to  cast 
aside;  to }ntt  by;  8.  I  %  to  divert,  to 
remove  ;  4  §  to  wave ;  to  waive  ,•  5.  II  to 
keep  away,  off;  6.  |  to  ward  ©/(blows)  ; 
7.  II  to  open  (o."s  legs) ;  8.  |  to  disperse  ; 
to  scatter ;  9.  |  to  dispel ;  to  dissipate ; 
10.  I  to  put,  to  set,  to  lay  apart;  11. 1  § 
to  keep  out ;  12.  |  §  to  separate  (a.  o.) ; 
18.  I  S  to  diigoin ;  14.  §  to  eltide ;  15. 
(of  fire-arms)  to  spread  (shot);  to  scat- 
ter; 16.  (abs.)  (of  fire-arms)  to  sprer.-i  • 
to  scatter ;  17.  (cards)  to  discard. 


1.  —  q,  u.  du  droit  chcmin,  '-o  iiven  a  o.jiiA 
tke  rigit  road.  3.  —  des  ob«t:«cIsi,  to  '1-'\->-»,  is  ;« 
move  bttacle;  4. — un  tujji,*!)  waive  a  mtjm 
8.  —  lea  nua^ea,  la  foiile,  le ,  ennemia,  to  diap«ni 
tht  c/ouds.  the  cn.wd,  the  trum;/. 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  away;  —  (er 
debarrassant),  to  cU<Mr  away,  off;  —  \e<ii 
poussant),  1.  to  thrnist  away;  i  U 
thrust  back  ;  8  to  thrust  out. 

:6cARTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  £cai>- 
tee)  1.  remote ;  1  out  of  the  way ;  4 
lonely. 

Non  —  I,  1.  undiverted ;  2.  I  iwir«- 
moved  ;  3. )  undispersed ;  unscattered ; 
4  §  undispelled;  undissipated ;  6  J 
imseparated.  £tre  — ,  (F.  senses^  fc 
straggle ;  tenir  —  (de),  ( V.  senses)  to 
fwld  back  {from).  Avoir  les  pieds  -  «, 
les  jambes  — es,  marcher  les  pieds  — s,  tc 
straddle. 

S'ecarter,  pr.  V.  (DB,/ro«i)  \.\to  de 
viate ;  to  turn  aside,  away  ;  to  turn  , 
to  go ;  **  to  err ;  2.  |  to  step  aside ;  8. 
to  stand  aside  ,•  4  I  to  remove ;  5.  |  tn 
straggle ;  to  rove  ;  to  ramble ;  6.  1^  [  to 
depart;  to  go  away;  7.  ||  §  to  go  a- 
stray ;  8.  §  to  stray ;  to  ratnble ;  to 
wander  ;  9.  §  to  depart ;  to  deviate ;  to 
swerve;  10.  (tech.)  to  throw  out. 

8.  —  di-  «fjn  aujet,  to  atray,  «u  wander  /ro»(  ...'. 
mbjtct.  9.  —  dea  loi«  de  la  nature,  to  deviate/rn 
tht  laws  of  nature;  —  de  la  Ugne  du  devoir,  a 
awerve ./rum  the  line  of  duty. 

—  de  la  cause,  (law)  to  depart.  Per- 
sonne qui  s'ecarte,  (F.  senses)  strag- 
gler. 

:6CARTILLER  [«-kar-ti-i«*]  v.  a.    V. 

^fccARQUlLLER. 

ECBOLIQUE  [ik-boU-k]  adj.  (med) 
that  prod-uces  abortion. 

ECBOLIQUE,  n.  m.  (me<L)  medieiiu 
thttt  produces  abortion. 

ECBYRSOME  [  ik-bir-eo  m  ]  a  m. 
(med.)  protuberance  of  a  bene  at  a 
joint. 

ECCE-HOMO    [ik-a«-o-m6]   n.    ui.    1 
(paint)  ecce  homo  (painting  of  the  %■ 
viour  crowned  with  thorns) ;  2.  $  thij^ 
pale  person. 

ECCHYMOSE  [t-ki-mft-i]  n  t  (ir. 
ecchymosis. 

eccl:6siaste  [*-ki«-«i-ac-t] 

(Bible)  Ecclesiastes. 

ECCL^SIASTIQUE     i;#.kl«-u-».  U 
adj.  ecclesiastical ;  ecclesiastic. 

Habit  — ,  church  attire. 

ECCL^SIASTIQUE  n.  m.  1.  clergy- 
man ;  ecclesiastic ;  2.  (of  the  Apocry- 
pha), Ecclesiasticus. 

Costume  de  c6remonle  des  — s,  canon- 
icals. 

ECCL^SIASTIQUEMENT  [«-kl«.i 
aa-ti-k-manj  adv.  ecclesiasiically. 

ECCOPROTIQUE  [«  ko  pro-ti-k]  adj 
(med.)  eccoprotic;  eccoprotical  {rmW) 
purgative). 

ECCOPROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  - 
coprotic  (mild  purgative). 

ECCRINOLOGIE  [«-kri-no-lo-ji]  a  r, 
(med.)  eccrinology. 

ECCRINOLOGIQUE  [«-kri-no-lo-ji-k] 
adj.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  eccrinology. 

ECDORE  [ik.<lo-r]  n.  f.  (med.)  ea-cfn-i- 
ation. 

tCEEVELfi,  E  [i-aJr-v-U]  a(y.  har< 
brained  ;  mad-bratned  ;  mad-headed 
hot-brained. 

Tete  — e,  mad-cap. 

6CERVEL:6,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (  F: 
of  ^^CERVELE.  adj.]  mad-cap. 

:feCIIAFAUD  [«-ah»-f6]  n.  m.l. 
fold ;  2  (build.)  stage ;  8.  (nav. 
stage. 

—  de    service,    (build.)    temp. 
stage.    Dresser  un  — ,  to  erect  a 
fold  ;  mettre  un  —  k,to  scaffold , 
ter  k  V — ,  to  ascend  the  scaffold ; 
d'un  — ,  to  scaffold. 

tCIIAFAUDAGE  U-Aii-a-dik 
1.  B  §  scaffolding;  2.  §  prepara 
3.    §  display;    4   (build.)  erei 
stages. 

ECIIAFAUDEE  [*-aha-f»-d«]  v. 
I  to  scaffold ;  to  erect  scaffolding;. 
to  make  great  preparations  ,•  8.  ~" 
to  erect  a  stage. 

:feCHAFAUDEl.    v.  a.  $  to  ri 
great  display  of. 

8'KOHAKArDltB,     ^11.     V.    $    1      to 


I 


li.GR 


BCH 


fiCH 


oi^Joftte;  «ujea;  «ujeune;  A&peur;  on  pan;  {np.n;  onbon;  unbron;  *11  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


,r«at  preparattoiit ;  %'to  make  a  great 

iBClIALAS   [«-8hii-ii]   n.   m.  1.  (hort) 

YqP  ;  2.  §  (pers  )  to^A  (tall  thin  person). 

E0IIALAS8EMENT      [«-.ha-la-.-man] 

m.  (boTt)  p rapping. 

fiCHALASSEK  [6-ii.»-l»-a]  v.  a.  (hort) 

prap  (shrubs,  vines)L 

ECHALIEE  [6-.h»-ii«]  n.    m.  fence 

ttde  of  branches  of  trees. 

iOHALOTE    [«-iha-lo-t]    n.  f.    (bot) 

■3A«*o< ;  shallot  ;  Aacalonian  garlic. 

icUAMPIR  [^-thin-pir]  v.  a.  (house- 

Int)  to  set  of. 

!fiCHANCEER  r«-than-krt]  v.  a.  1.  to 

Uow  out;  2.  to  slope;  3.  (did.)  to  in- 

nt. 

ifioHANCEK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  hollowed  out ; 
\  j  ^4>ped  ;  in  a  sloping  position  ;  3. 
(  pt)  emarginate ;  emarginated ;  4. 
( (d.)  indented. 

6C1IANCRURE  [^-.hin-kru-r]  n.  f.  1. 
.  Mowing ;  2.  sloping  ;  8.  (of  earth) 
» \pe ;  4.  (auat)  tMich ;  5.  (did.)  iaulent- 
I  int 

^vec  — ,  (  K  senses)  slopingly. 

15:CHANGE  [^-ihin-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  (con- 

i;,  for)  exchange ;   barter ;  2.  §  «b- 

in^e ,"  3.  I S  interchange. 

I'^n  —  (de),  in  esochange  (/or)  ;  in  re- 

■11   (for).    Falre   un  —  (centre),  to 

ike'  an  =  (for);   to    barter  (for). 

riidre  en  — ,  to  take  m  = ;  ^  to  take 

!.    —  n'est  pas  vol,  -^.is  no  robbery. 

y CHANGEABLE  [«-.han-j»-bl]  a(y.  1. 

'ercha/ngeable ;    2.  (contkk,  for)  ex- 

iiigeable. 

Nature  — ,  interchangedbleness. 

■UJllANGER  [fe-Bhiin-j*]  V.  a.1.  |  (con- 

v.,/or)  to  exchange;  to  barter;  2.  % 

■'.rchange;  8.  |  (coNTRB,yi>r)  toint«r- 

nige. 

lie  HANSON    [«-ahan-«dn]    n.   m.   CWp- 

I  rer. 

iCHANSONNERIE  [«-than-io-n-rt]  n. 

1.   oup-bearers;  2.  vmie-ceUara  (of 

iKjes). 

!:C1IANT1LL0N  [«^hin-t.-i6n*]  n.  m. 

. .,f  goods)  x(tmple ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 

('8  or  hardware)  pattern ;  8.  §  sample  ; 

'<'Unen ;  4.  (nav.)  scantling ;  5.  (me- 

logy,  tech.)  gauge. 

iouteille  a  — ,  aample-bottle ;   carts 

-s,  pattern-card;  llvre   d' — 8,  pat- 

ii-hook.     k.  r — ,  (com.)  \.  by=i  2. 

ottUern  ;  conforme  k  1" — ,  according, 

■eeahly  to  =^  pattern;  ewe  — ,  (com.) 

icTiANTILLONNAGE    [A-ihan-ti-io- 
■  *]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  sampling ;  2.  (me- 
logy,  tech.)  gauging. 
;ClIANTILLONNER[«iimn-ti-io-n«*] 
I.  I.  (com.)  to  sample  ;  to  sample  off; 
metrology,  tech.)  to  gauge. 
feCllANVRER    [«-.han-vr6]    v.    a.    to 
SAfe  (flax,  hemp);  to  hatchet. 
pCUANVKOIR    [«-.han-TroKr]    a  .m. 
ikle ;  hatcliA. 

fcClIAPPAUK  [6-.ha-p8-d]  n.  t  (engr. 
[wood)  dip  (of  the  graver). 
EOHAPPATOIRE  [6-.ha.pa-toa-r]  n.  f. 
wasion;  subterfuge;  shift;  creep- 
■U;  hole  to  creep  out  at;  ^  back- 
er ;  1  come  oif. 

ECHAPP:^  [«-.ha-p«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1. 
L  from)  person  that  has  mude  his 
'  vpe ;  2.  (of  horses)  mongrel. 
I-  de  barbe,  mongrei.  barbury-horse. 
ECHAPP:6E  [^-tha-p*]  n.  f.  \. prank; 
rlic;  %  vista;  8.  snatch  (interval); 
»rch.)  space  for  carriage^  to  turn  in. 
\-  de  lnmi6re,  (paint)  accidental 
fW;  —  de  vue,  ^■>^sta.  Par  — s,  by 
itches  ;  by  /Jfe  and  starts. 
PCHAPPEMENT  [«-.ha  p-man]  n.  m. 
p>ace  for  carriages  to  turn  in ;  2. 
i.iroL)  scapement;  8.  (mech.)  escape- 


k  recul,  recoil  scapement;  —  k 
^  ,  dead-beat,  repose  =;  —  de  la 
ietir,  (steam  eng.)  puff. 
ECHAPPER  [A-«h8-p*]  V.  n.  1.  |  (d^ 
im)  to  escape  (ftom  a.  th.  inert;  to 
pe  to  be  in  a  dangerous  or  fatal  place 
lituation) ;  to  make  o.''s  escape  ;  ^  to 
•I  awa/y ;  2.  J  (i.)  to  escape  (from  an 
'vo  c«o«e  of  evil;  to  be  preserved), 
■.>"i);    to  escape  (...);    8.   |  §  (th.) 


(a,  . . .)  to  escape ;  to  slip ;  4.  §  (i.)  to 
escape  (from);  to  extHcate  o.'s  self 
(from)  ;  to  get  out  (of)  ;  5.  §  (th.)  (i., . . .) 
to  escape  f not  to  be  perceived  by) ;  6.  $ 
(th.)  (a,  . . .)  to  escape  (be  said  or  done 
inadvertently). 

1.  —  d'une  prison,  d^un  danger,  da  feo,  du  uau- 
frage,  to  eacape  from  a  priton,  from  a  danfer,/n>m 
^rtyfri'm  shipwreck.  2.  —  a  la  mort,  au  carnage, 
a  I'orage,  a  reuDemi,  to  escape  death,  earnage,  th€ 
9torm,  the  enemt/.  3.  \  La  canne  lui  a  echappe,  lui 
est  tichappee  des  mains,  the  ttiek  escaped,  slipped 
front  hU  hands ;  §  laisser  —  une  occasion,  to  alloa 
an  opportunity  to  escape,  to  slip.  4.  —  a  un  dilem- 
nie,  to  escape  from  a  di/emma ;  to  extricate  o.'s 
ielf front  a  dilemma ;  to  get  out  of  a  dilemma.  5. 
Le  veritable  sens  avait  eehappe  a  tous  les  traduc- 
teurs,  the  trueaenee  had  escaped  ali  the  trane/aton. 
6.  Son  secret  lui  est  eehappe,  hit  eecret  has  escaped 
hioi ;  il  lui  eehappe  des  fautes,  sooie  faulte  have 
escaped  /c'w. 

Laisser  — ,  1.  1  to  allow  to  escape  ;  to 
let(&.  o.)  =  ;  '{to  let  (a.  o.)  off;  2.  |  §  to 
let  (a.  th.)  =,  fall,  drop;  8.  §  to  give 
vent  to ;  4.  ^#~  (b.  s.)  to  rap  out  (a 
word) ;  5.  §  to  overlook  ;  to  pass  over  ; 
6.  tooinit;  7.  1  (pers.)  to  turn  off  (gaa, 
steam,  water,  &c.).  II  lui  est  6chappe 
^de),  it  has  occurred  to  him  (to) ;  he  has 
tnad/vertently  (done,  said). 

[^CHAPPER  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when  it 
expresses  an  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  denotes 
u  stiite.  In  the  3d  sense  it  takes  avoir  or  etre ;  in 
tile  otli   always  avoir,  and  in  the   6th    invariably 

flre.\ 

:6CHAPPER,  V.  a.  1.  to  escape;  to 
avoid ;  2.  (man.)  to  put  to  his  fastest 
paces. 

L' —  belle,  to  escape  narrowly;  to 
h<ivf  a  narrotc  escape. 

8'echapper,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1.  to 
escape  ;  to  make  o.'s  escape ;  2.  ((pers.) 
to  run  away,  off;  ^  to  make  off,  away ; 
3.  J  to  break  loose  ;  4.  |  (th.)  to  escape ; 
to  burst;  to  burst  forth;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
disappear;  to  vanish;  6.  §  (pers.)  to 
forget  o.^s  self  (offend  against  propri- 
ety). 

1.  —  lie  prison,  <o  escap**,  to  make  o.'s  escape 
from  prieun.  5.  Voir —  le  dernier  espoir,  (o,t« 
o.'s  laet  hope  vanish.  6.  II  e'eehappa  jusqu'a  ni'in- 
sulter,  As  (orgot  himself  to  far  aeto  iintutt  me. 

—  (en  Be  cachant),  1.  to  slink;  to 
sUnk  away,  off,  out;  2.  to  slip  away, 
off,  out. 

—  sans  rien  payer,  to  creep,  to  get  off 
shot  free;  —  en  dehors,  (tech.)  to  fly 
owlwards;  —  fUrtivement,  k  lad6robee, 
1.  to  slink  away,  off',  out;  2.  to  slip 
away,  of,  out ;  8.  to  sneak  away,  off. 

ifeCIIARDE  [«-shar-d]  n.  t  1.  pricMe 
(of  thistles) :  2.  splinter  (small  piece  of 
wood  that  has  entered  the  flesh). 

:6CIIARD0NNEIi  [«-shar-do-n«]  v.  a. 
to  clear  of  thistles. 

^feCHAKNER  [«  shar-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  esK- 
carnate;  2.  (cur.)  to  flesh. 

:6CHARN0IR  [«-sh8r-noar]  n.  m.  (cur.) 
fleshing -knife. 

fiCIlARNURE  [«-shar-nu.r]  n.  C  (cur.) 
\.  fleshing;  2.  pattn^a  (of  fleshing). 

:fiCHARPE  [6  shar-p]  n.  f.  1.  scarf;  2. 
sling  (for  a  bad  arm,  leg);  8.  (engln.) 
surface-table;  water-table;  4.  (her.) 
scarp ;  6.  (tech.)  tie. 

En  — ,  1.  across,  the  shoulders  ;  2.  in 
a  sling;  8.  $  obliquely;  slantingly; 
slopingly.  Avoir,  porter  le  bras  en  — , 
to  have,  to  carry  o.^s  arm  in  a  sling ; 
avoir  I'esprit  en  — ,  to  be  absent  (in  a 
state  of  absence  of  mind) ;  changer  d' — 
§,  to  change  colors,  sides ;  ^  U>  be  a 
turn-coat ;  ^^"  to  rat. 

^CHARPER  [«-shar-p«]  V.  a  1.  to 
slash ;  to  cut  (in  long  cuts) ;  2.  to  cut  to 
jnexes. 

fiCHASSE  [«-sha-s]  n.  f.  1.  stiU;  2. 
(build.)  (of  stages)  trussel ;  tresoel; 
upher. 

Sur  des  — s,  1.  |  §  upon  stilts ;  2.  §  rn 
buckram,  fitre  mont6  sur  les  — s,  1.  ||  § 
to  be  on  stilts ;  2.  §  to  be  in  buckram  ; 
to  be  stif;  to  put  on  airs. 

:fiCHASSE,  n.  t.  (orn.)  stilt-bird. 

—  i^  manteau  noir,  long-legged  plcver. 
ifcCHASSIER   [«-slm-si«]   n.   m.  (orn.) 

wadim.g-bird ;  graUic 

:fecnAUB0UL:6,  e  r^shA-bou-if]  adj. 

■jyVm/pled :  pimpl}/ ;  fttU  of  pimples. 

:6CHAUB0UL'URE  [«-sh6-b«u-ln-r]  n. 
t  pimple. 


fiCHAUDJ!;  [6-sh5-d6]  n.  m.  1.  ""icham 
de  ■"  (kind  of  piistry) ;  2.  camp-stool. 

:feCHAUl>EIi,  V.  a.  to  scald. 

ficHAUDE,  K,  pa.  p.  scalded. 

fitre  — ,  1.  to  oe  scalded  ;  2.  §  to  hav. 
b-v/rned  o.''sftngers.  Chat  —  craint  Tetui 
ftoide,  a  burnt  child  dreads  the  fire. 

S'eouaudke,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  scaXd,  (<.< 
self;  2.  8  to  scald  (o.'s  . . .) ;  8.  §  to  frtrt  r, 
o^sjtngers. 

ECHAUDOIE  [«-sh6-doar]  D  m.  1 
scalding-house  ;  2.  scalding-tub. 

:fiCHAUFFANT,  E  [«-sh^  ffin,  t]  nd).  1. 
Tieating ;  CBer-exoiting. 

:6CHAUFF:6  [*-sh6-ft]  n.  m.  TiaM 
(odor  of  heat). 

Sentir  1' — ,  to  smell  warm. 

:6CHAUFFEMENT  [«-sh6-f-m»n]  n.  m. 

1.  heating ;  2.  over-eoicttement. 

Avoir  un  grand  — ,  to  be  in  a  great 
lieat. 

ifeCHAUFFER  [6-sh6-K]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
warm;  to  mak^-marm;  2.  |  to  heat;  8. 
I  to  ov^rhiat ;  4.  §  to  inflame ;  to  excite  ; 
to  animate;  5.  §  to  ariQrf  •  to  irritate; 
to  chafe ;  ^  to  vex. 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  ovei  t-eat  Choot 
qui  6ch8uffe,  (  V.  senses)  heater. 

^chauffk,    e,    pa.    p.    V.    p^nses    of 

ficHAUFFBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  nnwarmed  ;  2.  J  unheat- 
ed;  3.  §  tminflamed ;  imexcited;  un- 
animated  ;  4,  §  unii-ritated  ;  ti/tweoeed. 

S'ecuauffer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  warm;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  warm  ;  2.  |i  to  heat;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  Icot ;  3.  ||  (th.)  to  becom^e, 
T  to  get  overheated  ;  4.  !  (pers.)  to  over- 
heat o.^s  self;  5.  §  to  become,  ^  to  get 
inflamed,  excited,  animated ;  6.  §  to 
become,  1  to  get  angry  ;  to  chafe ;  7  § 
(of  quarrels)  to  grow  high. 

i;CHAUFF0UR:6E  [/  sh6-fo..-r*]  u.  £ 
affray. 

^CHAUGUETTE  [«-«hfi.gh4-t]  li.  i 
watch-tower. 

:6CHAULER,  V.  a.  F.  Chaci-er. 

:6CHl!;ANCE  [«-sh«-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  eopU 
ration  (term) ;  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  matv- 
rity ;  expiratian. 

—  commune,  (com.)  average  matu- 
rity. Garnet  d' — ,  1.  bills  vayable  book; 

2.  bills  receivable  book.  A  1  — ,  1.  at  the 
expiration  ;  2.  (com.)  at,  on  z= ;  when 
ctue;  a  courte  — ,  (com.)  short-dated: 
k  longue  — ,  (com.i  long-dated  ;  jusqn'a 
r — ,  until  maturity;  till  due.  Acquit 
ter  a  1' — ,  to  discharge,  pay  at,  on 
maturity ;  n'otre  pa.s  payo  a  1'—,  (com.) 
iwt  to  be  paid,  ow  = ;  to  lie  over. 

^ciikant,  pres.  p.  of  ilcnoiR. 

ECHEC  [i  sbek]  n.  m.  1.  (chess)  elieck; 
2.  §  check  (stop,  hinderance);  8.  §  re- 
pulse (defeat);  4.  %fbil;  miscarriage, 

—  a  la  decouvorte,  (chess)  discovered 
check;  =  by  discovery;  —  et  mat, 
(chess)  =:-mate;  mate;  —  (a)!  (chessi 
=  (to) .'  Donner,  faire  —  et  mat  a,  (chess) 
to  give  z=-mate  to ;  to  =-7nate ;  to 
■mate;  oprouver,  essuyer,  recevoir,  soiif- 
frir  un  —  §,  1.  to  meet  ivith  a  repulse  ; 
2.  to  sustain,  receive  a  check ;  etre  — 
et  mat,  (chess)  to  be  check-mated, 
mated  ;  faire  tiprouver  un  —  §,  to  check  ; 
to  repulse  ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  =: ;  mct- 
tre  en  — ,  (chess)  to  put  into  check; 
tenir  en  —  §,  to  keep  in  check. 

fiCHECS  [6-»M]  n.  m.  (pi.)  t.  ch^tit 
(game) ;  2.  chens-men. 

.Jen  d' — ,  1.  game,  of  chess;  2.  =- 
board  and  set  of  rrz-men  ;  jeu  des  — ^ 
=z-playing ;  partie  " — ,  game  of  =; 
joueur,  joucnse  d'-  -^.-player.  Fail.' 
une  pactie  d' — ,  to  play  a  game  of=~ 

:&UHELE'rTE  [«-sh-lfe-t]  n.  £  rack  (•>,■< 
carts,  pack-saiidles). 

^CllELLE  [*-8hfe-I]  n.  £  1.  ladder,  c. 
scale  (instrument  of  measuiement);  8.  { 
scale  (gradation,  proportion);  4.  (geoe.) 
(of  the  Levant)  port;  5.  (math.)  scaie: 
6.  (mus.)  scale. 

—  anglaise,  (math.)  Gunter's  scale; 

—  hriscf;  folding  ladder;  — decimal*, 
(arith.)  decimal  =z;  —  double,  trestles; 

—  mobile,  (cust)  sliding  =;  —  propor- 
tionnelle,  (math.)  diagomd  ■=.  —  borii 
le  bord,  (nav.)  gangway ;  —  de  con> 
mandement,  (nav.)  (iccommodatUin 
ladder;  —  de  eorde,  rope-ladder;  - 

tiLb 


fiCH 


EOL 


tCL 


a  nial;  d  m&le;  ^  f§e    ^  f&ve;  ^  f&te;  #Je;  i  il;  i  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  ci  mort;  u  sue;  il  stLre;  ou  jonr; 


reecalade,  sooMng  ladder ;  —  k  Inccn- 
ilo,  fire-ladder ;  —  de  siege,  scaling- 
ladder.  A  111  courte  —  §,  ly  momvtmg 
upon  people's  slunudera;  sur  one  — 
do ... ,  hy  a  =  of...\  sw  une  grande, 
fatrte  — ,on  a  large  = ;  sur  une  petite 
-^  on,  a  small  =.  Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to 
Uyjeh;  Aire  la  courte  —  %,  to  mount 
Uf  x>n  each  other's  s/umlders  ;  faire  a  q. 
B.  li  courte  —  §,  to  facilitate  the  attain- 
nMitqfa.  o.'s  Sbject;  to  pave  the  way 
/b*'  o.  o. ;  mooter  a  une  — ,  monter  k 
r — ,  to  go  up  a  ladder ;  tirer  V — ,  tirer 
r —  apris  soi  §,  to  have  done  as  icell  as 
possible.  Apres  lui  il  faut  tirer  1' —  §, 
twihing  can  be  better ;  he  has  left  no- 
thing further  to  be  done. 

ilCHELON  [«-»h-idn]  n.  m.  1.  rotmd 
^fa  ladder ;  round ;  2.  §  stetp  (to  pro- 
motion); 8.  §  stepping-stone;  4  (mil) 

16CHEL0NNER  [«-ih-lc-ii«]  v.  a.  1.  § 
to  arrange,  to  dispose  gradually,  by 
steps,  degrees;  2.  §  to  proportion;  8. 


(frees ;  2.  (mil.)  to  be  ranged,  placed  in 

:6CHENILLAGE  [«-8h-ni-i»-j«]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  destroying  caterpillars. 

^CHENILLER  [«  .h-ni-i6*]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
to  destroy  th^e  caterpillars  of. 

^CllENILLOIK  [6-th-ni-«ar*]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  in.^tr^umentfor  destroying  cater- 
pfUars. 

]6CHE01R,  V.  n.  V.  ^choie. 

;6oHERRAi,  ind.  fuU  1st  sing,  of  £ohoib. 

ilCHERRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

;ficnBT,    V.  l^CIIOIT. 

fiCHEVEA  D  [6-th-v«]  n.  m.  skein. 

Devider  un  — ,  to  tcind  off  a  =. 

iCHEVELER  r«-»l»«-v-i«]  v.  a.  to 
titshevel  the  hair  of. 

ilcHKVELE,  K,  pa.  D.  1.  |  (pers.).  Vftth 
{MisheveUed  hair ;  whose  hatr  is  dishe- 
gtUed ;  2.  §  w  disorder. 

£tre  — ,  to  have  o.'s  hair  dishevelled ; 
V,'«  liair  to  be  dishevelled. 

ilCHE  V^IN  [6-»hs-vui]  n.  m.  t  echevim, 
(alderman ). 

ifiCHEVINAGE  [i-ih-vi-na-j]  n.  m. 
eehevinage  (office  of  echtTln  and  tlie 
time  of  its  duration). 

:fcCHIMOSE,  n.  f.  F.  Ejohtmosk. 

i:CHINE  [«-.hi.n]  n.  t  1.  (of  animals) 
chine;  2.  (pers.^  spine;  back-bone; 
back ;  3.  (arcli.)  echinus ;  echinus ; 
ovolo.  

Longue.  maigre  —  ^P^,  very  thin 
person.  A  —  de  ...... .  -chined.   Rom- 

pre  1' —  ^  q.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'s  back  ;  se 
rompre  V — ,  to  break  o.'s  back. 

]fcCHIN:6E  [«-.hi.n«]  n.  £  (culin.) 
chine ;  chine-piece. 

:6CHINER  [^-ihi-nil  V.  a.  1  1.  |  to 
break  the  back  of;  2.  |  to  beat  unmer- 
eifuUy,  to  death  ,•  8.  I  to  kiU  (by  a  blow) ; 
4.  §  to  fatigue  to  death;  to  wear  out; 
^^  to  knock  up. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  unmercifully,  to 
death. 

S'echinee,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  break  o.''s 
lack;  2.  §  to  fatigue,  work  o.'s  self  to 
ileath;  to  wear  o.'«  se^  out;  ^^~  to 
knock  o.'s  self  up  ,•  8.  §  to  slave ;  to 
toil ;  to  toil  and  moil. 

]fcCniNOPIlTlIALMIE  [A-ki-nof-tal- 
ral]  n.  f.  (med.)  echinophthalmia  (in- 
flammition  of  the  eyelids  in  which  the 
laehf#  become  straight  and  bristly). 

];;OHINOPHTnALMlQUE  [«.ki.nol- 
lol-Bii-k]  adj.  of,  relating  to  echinoph- 
VuUmia. 

:fcCHlQUET]fi,  E  U-thi-k-w]  adj.  1. 
iKedc^red  ;  2.  (her.)  cheeky. 

ilCHIQUIER  r«-ihi-ki«]  n.  m.  1.  cliess- 
')ocrd;  2.  chess-iable;  3.  (in  England) 
xeohequer  ;  4.  (fish.)  sqiMre-net. 

En  — ,  1.  Uke  a  chess-board;  2.  in 
tquares ;  8.  (nav.)  in  a  bow  and  quar- 
ter Une. 

itCnO  [«k«]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  ec?io;  2. 
(tfcb.)  echo  ;  8.  (mus.)  «cAo  ;  4  (myth.) 
Scho. 

Vers  en  — ,  echo.    Sans  — ,  vnthout  an 
=   •  echoless.    Faire  — ,  to  echo ;  r6p6- 
.c;  conune  r — ^  ta  tcAo. 
810 


ECHOIR  [  i-tbMT  ]  V.  n.  irr.  det 
(echeant;  Ecnir;  ind.  pres.  il  echoit: 
pret  echus;  fut  echerrai)  1.  (a)  to 
fall  to  the  lot  {of)  ;  tofaU  {on,  upon) ; 
to  come  {to) ;  2.  to  esrpire  (terminate) ; 
8.  to  become,  to  be  due  ;  4  (com.)  to  be- 
come, to  fall  due. 

S.  Le  ternie  echoit  a  la  Saint-Jean,  the  t^mi  ex- 
pires at  MUl-aummer.  3.  Un  pavement  iciUrra  tel 
jour,  a  pat/merit  wiU  be  due  attch  a  da;/. 

—  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  confisca- 
tion, (feud,  law)  to  escheat.  A  — ^,  (com.) 
(ot  bills)  running;  undue.  Le  cas 
echeant,  si  le  cas  y  6choit,  echet,  s'il  y 
6chet,  the  case  occurring. 

!6cHTr,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  :6choir) 
due. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undut 

j^^cHoiR  is  conjugated  with  etrt.  Avoir  ichu  is 
«aid  of  the  day  on  which  a  payment  falls  due.] 

Echoit,  eohet,  ind.  pres.  3d  «ing.  of 

^CHOIB 

£CHOMi:TRE     L  6-ko-mJ-tr  ]  m. 

(phys.,  aeoust)  echoineter. 

fiCHOMiTRIE  [«-ko-m«-trt]  n.  L  acho- 
mstry. 

:fcCHOM*TRIQUE  [«-ko-m«-tri-k]  adj. 
of,  relating  to  eclu/metry. 

:6CH0PPE  [«-.ho-p]  n.  f  covered  SUM 
(against  a  wall) ;  stall. 

]feCHOPPE,  n.  f.  (arts.)  scorper. 

ifeCHOPPER  [«-.ho-p«]  V.  a.  (arts.)  to 
scorp. 

^CHOUAGE  [6-ihou-a.j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
stranding. 

Lieu  d' — ,  pkwe  for  ==. 

:feOHOUEMENT  [«-rfioa-man]  n.  m. 
(com.  law)  stranding. 

]feCHOUER  [«-.hou-6]  V.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
strand ;  to  run  aground ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
to  founder ;  to  split  upon  a  rock ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  fail ;  to  be  foiled  ;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
miscarry. 

Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  to  foil. 

[AcHOUBB,  expressing  an  action,  is  conjugated 
with  avoir ;  it  taKea  etre  when  it  denotes  a  state.] 

ilcHotTK,  K,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
ficHOUER)  (nav.)  stranded;  aground. 

:6CH0UER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  strand ;  to 
run  aground. 

8'eohouee,  pr.  \ .  to  run  aground. 

Obllger  k  — ,  (nav.)  to  run  agroumd 
(an  enemy's  ship). 

ficHU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  £CH0IS. 

I?;cnu8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

^ciiussE,  subj.  iraperf.  Ist  sing. 

ifecHUT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

ilcnuT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

:fiCIMER  [i-ti-mi]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  top ; 
topoUard. 

:6CLAB0USSEMENT  r«-kU-bou-s- 
man]  n.  m.  splashing ;  splashing  with 
mud. 

:6GLAB0USSER  [s-kla-bousfi]  v.  a.  to 
»pla«h  ;  to  splash  lotth  mud. 

fiCLABOUSSURE  r*-kla-bou-sfl-r]  n.  t 

1.  splash ;  splash  with  mud ;  2.  (nav.) 
spoom-dHft. 

iCLAIR  [6-kUr]  n.  m.  1.  |  Ug?dming; 
lightning-glance ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  light- 
ning; flash  of  lightning ;  ^sh ;  3.  ** 
§  lightning  (vivacity) ;  4  §  flash  (.sud- 
den burstj :  5.  |  snatch  (short  time) ;  6. 
'ohem.)  hghtning. 

o  L* —  des  yeux,  the  lightning  of  the  e^et.  4. 
Un  —  d*e8urit,  a  flash  0/  wit.  5.  Un  —  de  soleil, 
a  snatch  of  aunshin-e. 

—  de  chaleur,  heat  lightning.  Com- 
me  un  —  like  = ;  like  a  flash  of  = ; 
Uke  a  flash.  Faire  des  — s,  to  lighten ; 
luire  comme  V — ,  to  lighten. 

fiCLAIRAGE  [«-kU-ra-j]  n.  m.  (a, 
with)  lighting. 

—  au  gaz,  gas-=^ 

ifeCLAIRCIE  [«-klir-si]  n.  f.  1.  glade; 

2.  vista;  3.  {nav.)  clear  spot  {in  a  cloudy 
sky) ;  4  (agr.)  clearing. 

:6CLAIRCIR  r«-kler-sir]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
clear  (remove  what  obscures);  2.  J  to 
clear  (the  weather) ;  to  clear  up ;  3.  | 
to  brighten  up  ;  to  poH-ih  ,■  4  B  to  thin 
(diminish  the  number  of);  5.  1  to  clear 
(free  from  obscurity) ;  to  clear  up ;  to 
explain ;  6.  §  to  solve ;  1.  %to  unravel ; 
8.  §  to  elucidate ;  to  illustrate  ;  to  throw 
light  on,  upon ;  to  explain ;  9.  §  (pers.) 
to  illustrate ;  to  be  an  illustrator  of; 
'"O.  $  (th.)  to  illustrate ;  to  be  illustra- 


Uve  of;  11.  §  (DB,  on)  to  enUgfiten  (t 
o.);  to  instritct;  12.  to  clear  (colors) 
13.  to  thin  (liquids);  14  to  clear  (th« 
voice). 

1.  —  la  vut,  («  clear  tiU  nyJb.  8  -  des  amt« 
to  brighten  v\i  armi.  4. .—  le«  langs,  le«  arores.i( 
thin  the  ranks,  the  trees.  5.  —  une  question,  na* 
th6orie,  to  clear,  to  clear  up  a  q-itstu-n,  a  theory,  i 
—  dtis  doutes,  des  difficult^e,  to  solve  do^iN^  -UA 
cu/ties.  7.  —  des  mystereSj  to  ....11., vi  my^trut 
8.  —  iin  sujet,  une  question,  un  passage,  to  slici 
date,  to  illustrate  a  subject,  quaitmi,  paaaage.  " 
ilig- 


—  ^■ 


lie  q.  ch.,  to  enlighte 


0/1  o.  putnt. 


Personne  qui  6claircit,  (F.  senses)! 
elucidator ;  illustrator.  Pour  — ,  (  y. 
senses)/or  tlie  elucidation,  iUustratUm 
of;  pour  mieux  — ,  {V.  senses)  for  th« 
better  elucidatiofi  of,  illustration  of. 

S'eclaircir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  become,  ^  to 
get  clear ;  2.  (of  the  weather)  to  clear, 
to  clear  top  ;  to  hold  up  ;  3.  B  to  bright- 
en, to  get  briglU  ;  4.  |  to  become,  to  get, 
to  gro^o  thin ;  5.  §  to  clear  up  ;  6.  §  to 
be  solved ;  7.  jf  to  unravel ;  8.  §  to  &i 
elucidated,  illustrated;  9.  §  to  ert- 
lighten,  to  instr'ucto.''sself;  to  unrwtd. 

Syn. — ficLAIRCIR,     EXPLIQUBR,      D^VKLOPPEB 

We  eclairciasona  {elucidate)  what  is  obscure  bj- 
thro\viiig  light  upon  it;  we  expliqvona  {explainj 
wluii  is  unintelligible,  and  thereby  enable  it  to  bt 
understood;  we  deve'oppvm  (develop)  ideas  thsl 
at  first  escape  the  attention.  Some  books  contais 
pussugi'S  so  obscure  as  to  require  ec/aireiasement 
{e/ucidativn).  A  proposition  which  at  first  seemi 
pariidoxicnl,  becomes  perfectly  clear  when  it  bai 
been  exp/tque  {explained).  The  sentences  of  soins 
writers  are  so  full  of  meaning  that  i-areful  refl«. 
tion  is  nece8sar>'  U)  dhelopper  {develop)  all  they 
contain. 

:fcCLAIRCI8SEMENT  [*-kWr-iu-»-m«n) 
n.  III.  1.  §  clearing  up ;  explanation: 
2.  .•foltt.tion ;  3.  unravelling; ;  4  eluci- 
dation ;  5.  (sun,  into)  insight ;  6.  «i»- 
planation  (adjustment  of  differences). 

Pour  1' —  de,  (  F.  senses)  in  ord*r  to 
the  elucidation  of.  Avoir  un  —  avw,  q, 
u.,  to  come  to  an  explanation  witH  a 
o. ;  to  have  an  explanation  with  a.  o,} 
en  venir  a  un  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  come  to  an 
explanation. 

3;:CLAIRE  [«-ki4-r]  n.  f.  (bet)  (spedca) 
large,  greater  celandine. 

::fiCLAIRER  [;«-kl4-r«1  v. ».  l.  I  to  iigV 
(a  place);  to  give  Ught  to;  to  illumi- 
nate; to  illumine;  *  to  illume;  2.  [tc 
light  up  (a  place) ;  8.  I  to  lig/it  (a.  o.);  to 
hold  a  light  to ;  ^  to  slww  a  light  to ;  4 
§  to  enlighten  (instruct  a.  o.);  5.  \  to 
throw  light,  a  liglU  upon  (a.  th.) ;  6.  j 
to  set  right  (correct  a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  oft- 
serve  (a.  o.);  to  watch;  4  to  keep  an 
eye  upon  (a.  o.);  8.  (mil.)  to  recon- 
noitre; 9.  (paint)  to  put,  to  thi-ovt 
Ught  in. 

1.  Le  soleil  eelaire  la  terre,  th*  aun  lighte. 
muies  the  earthy  allumez  la  lampe  ]>our  l; 
eelaire  la  salie,  h<ihl  lA«  lamp  that  it  may  lit; 
room.  2.  —  un  theatre,  to  light  up  a  theatre. 
q.  u.  dans  un  escalier,  to  li^nt  a.  o.  on  the  r 
i.  —  les  hommes,  les  espnts,  to  enlighteti 
men^a  juinda.  5.  —  une  question,  un  sujet.  to  v 
light  up<'n  a  queatiun,  a  aubject. 

Chose  qui  6claire  §,  enUghtener  of: 
personne  qui  eelaire,  1.  lighter  ;  illumi- 
nator ;  2.  §  enUghtener  (instmctor). 
Qui  n'6claire  pas,  ( V.  senses)  §  uiUn- 
stnictive. 

^OLAiRE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  1 
REu)  1.  I  lighted;  2.  §  enlighU 
(of  places)  open ,  exposed. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  II  unlighted , 
enlightened ;  8.  §  illiberal. 

S'kolairer,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  be 
get  e7iZightenea  ;  2.  to  inform  o.^t  \ 
to  take  information. 

.S'ri.— ftlLAIRK,     CLAIRVOYANT.         The      

{•'nlighteued)  man  does  not  deceive  himself;  Ki 
possesses  knowledge,  7'he  clairvoyant  {f*Mif9 
tiny)  man  does  not  allow  himself  to  be  d*c«it«I 
be  exercises  discrimination.  Study  stakej  0D» 
eelaire  {etilightened ) ;  clairvoyance  (pemtrMion] 
is  a  gift  of  nature.  Aji  eelaire  {enlightened  )  Jtd|» 
soon  discovers  the  merits  of  a  case  ;  he  isac^naiol 
eel  with  the  laws  on  both  sides  of  the  question.  / 
clairvoyant  {penetrating)  judge  examines  tho 
roughly  into  facts  and  circumstance*,  and  is  ot^ 
satisfied  till  he  has  placed  the  matter  in  \tu  tnti 
colors. 

fiCLAIRER,  V.  n.  I  1.  to  light  i^ 
give  Ught ;  2.  to  shine  ;  S.  tc  gl'" 
(imp.)  to  lighten, 

4.  II  erlair^  sans  tonner,  i/  lighten 
dering. 

^CLAIREUB    [«-kU-r*arl 


6CL 

tOL 

fico 

<^Jo&te; 

ewjeu, 

e&ietme; 

0&peVLT\ 

d»pan;  In 

pin; 

dtibon, 

Hn  brun;  *n  llq. ; 

•gnllq. 

iSiom.  nut)  antecursor ;  2.  (mil.)  scom<  ; 

pL  Uffht-ship  (of  a  squadron). 

I   Aller  en  — ,  (mil.;  to  scout. 

;   £CLAMPSIE  |_6-kianp-8i]  n.  f.  (med.) 

opileptic  con/cnhton. 

'   :6CLAKCHK  [«-klan-«h]  n.  £  shoulder 

'f  mutton. 

jfeCLAT  [ikla]  n.  m.  1.  {/ragnient ; 
,'piece;  chip;  shiver;  2..  j  (of  wood) 
\%-Untir;  3.  i  explosion;  bursiinff ;  4. 
>  dap  (of  thunder);  5.  §  (of  sounds) 
'.rurst;  6.  §  (of  laughter)  biirst;  shout; 
hxtl;  7.  §  (b.  8.)  rupture  (discord);  8.  § 
s.)  exposure;  discovery ;  9  ||  hril- 
iancy ;  briffMness  ;  splendor ;  lustre  ; 
0.  §  brilliancy  ;  splendor  ;  lustre  ; 
tclai;  11.  §  illtistrioumiess ;  12.  *  |  re- 
avlgence  ;  resplendency  ;  effidgence  ; 
18.  I  glitter;  14.  {  gorgeousness ;  15.  | 
[b.  8.)  gaudines>>;  16.  (of  colors)  vivid- 
ness; glow;  brilliancy. 

—  excessif,  showiness ;  faux  — ,t0^w 
ari/ness;  grand  — ,  (F.  senses)  ^<^«m8- 
plendency  ;  —  radieux,  radiate  ;  ra- 
,rinnop;  vif — ,  1.  vivid  brilliancy;  2. 
'efulgency  ;  resplendency  ;  effulgence  ; 
\.  glare;  4.  vividness.  Coup  d'  — §,  1. 
'jrilliant  action ;  2.  bold  stroke.  A.vec 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  brilliantly  ;  brightly  ; 
tplendidly  ;  2.  resplendently ;  3.  reful- 
jently ;  resplendently ;  4  glitteringly ; 
').  gorgeously;  6.  (b.  s.)  gaudily;  7. 
Hvidly ;  gloicingly ;  avec  un  faux  — , 
'<iwdrily ;  avec  grand  — ,{V.  senses  of 
fV\  ec  — )  transplmidently  ;  avec  un  vif 
-,  (F.  senses)  in  a  fidl  blaze;  dans 
x)ut  son  — ,  {V.s&ii&&&)ful.l-blawn;  d"un 
loux  — ,  **  »ilver-streamin{> ;  de  faux 
— ,  tawdry.  Avoir  de  V — ,  (  F.  senses) 
'o  be  brilliant,  striking  ;  avoir  1' —  du 
wieil,  to  be  Sfun-bright ;  briller  d'un  vif 
— ,  to  irradiate;  to  blaze;  briser  en 
— s,  1.  to  shiver  ;  2.  to  splinter  (vcood) ; 
v\  briser  par  — b,  (of  wood)  to  splinter  ; 
ionner  de  T —  a,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  brig/i^ 
kn;  2.  to  gloss;  jeter,  repandre  de  T — 
la,  (V.  senses)  to  brighten;  jeter  un 
/If  — ,(V.  senses)  to  blaze ;  faire  —  §,  to 
iiaks  an  exposure ;  repandre  un  grand 
,-  siir  §,  to  r^ect  great  honor  on,  wp- 
i/n;  volar  en  — s,  1.  to  shiver  (fly  into 
^agmonts);  2.  (of  wood)  to  fly  into 
ipUniers. 

[  :60LATANT,  E  [«-kla-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
I  of  sounds)  piercing ;  loud ;  2.  |  bril- 
Uant ;  bright ;  shining ;  clear-shin- 
Ing ;  splendid  ;  daezling  ;  8.  §  bril- 
dant ;  bright ;  splendid ;  4.  i  refid- 
jent;  resplendent;  *  effulgent;  5.  8 
flittering ;  6.  \  gorgeous ;  7.  §  bloom- 
'■ng ;  full-blown;  8.  (b.  s.)  gaudy; 
glaring ;  9.  I  (b.  s.)  tawdry ;  10.  (of  co- 
ors)  vivid;  glowing;  11.  striking; 
fiffnal;  12.  1  §  (de,  loith)  radiant; 
guttering;  resplendent. 

I  2.  Une  robe  d'une  blanclieur  — e,  a  robe  of  daz- 
ying  whitt.  11.  T^moignage  — ,  striking  teatmuM'i ; 
Vengeance  — e,  lignal  vengeance.  1*2.  if — e  de  dia- 
^nte,  radiant,  glittering  mth  diamomlt ;  5  —  de 
feloire,  radiant  with  g^'^ru. 

\  Tr68 — ,  (V.  senses)  transplendent. 
Aux  oouleurs  — es,  gaudy.  Devenir  — , 
[  V.  senses)  ||  to  burnish  ;  rendre  — ,  (  F. 

fsnses)  I  to  burnish. 
:feCLATER  [6-kia-t«]  V.  n.  1.  (  <o  shi- 
er ;  to  fly  into  fragments,  shivers ;  2. 
(of  wood)  to  splinter ;  to  fly  into 
fpUnters ;  3.  ||  to  chip ;  to  chip  off;  4.  [ 
lo  ena/p ;  to  give  a  sn<vp ;  5.  I)  to  ex- 
plode ;  to  burst ;  6.  ||  to  burmt ;  to  blow 
wp  ;  7.  J  (of  sounds)  to  buri4 ;  8.  §  (en, 
\nto)  to  break  out ;  *  to  break  forth ;  to 
purst;  ^  to  burst  otU;  ^  to  fly  (into) ; 
iofly  emt  (into)  ;  9.%  to  be  esr posed,  dis- 
<jOver«d ;  10.  ||  to  shine  brilliuntly,  with 
'■f^ianey,  with  ht^tre;  to  shine ;  11.  J 
^  to  shifie  forth ;  12.  |  8  to  blaze  out ; 
i&  •  I  te  tlaee  for-th;  14.  1  §  (kn,  into) 
t)fl<zs\;  i*  flash  <nU, 

'  6.  Un  canon  eclale,  a  jii  explndea,  buret*.  6, 
Pne  chaudiere  de  niachii  o  a  vapeur  eclate,  the 
toiltri)/  a  tleam-mgine  burata.  8.  —  en  invecti^ea, 
tr>  br.'aK  cot  into  invectives  ;  —  de  rire,  /"  tnirtt  tnto 
tau^Mer  ;  t"  burat  out  laughing.  9.  L'affaire  avail 
jlAja  eciale,  ih*  affair  had  already  been  expoaed, 
aiwovered.  II.  Le  g^nie  eclate  dana  loua  aes  ou- 
imyea,  geniua  ahinea  forth  in  all  Ms  w.rkt. 

Faire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  shiver ;  2. 
to  tihatter;  8.  to  splinter  (wood);  4. 
to  ehii>;  6.  |  to  snap ;  6. 1  to  burst;  to 


cause  to  explode ;  7.  |  to  burst j  to  blow 
lip ;  8.  §  to  vent ;  to  give  vent  to;  9.  |  to 
brighUn  ;  10.  ||  §  to  blaze  forth;  11.  §  to 
di.iplay ;  to  show  forth. 

S'eclater,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  shiver;  to  fly 
into  fragments,  shivers;  2.  |  (of  wood) 
to  splinter;  to  fly  into  splinters;  3.  ||  to 
chip  ;  to  chip  off;  4  J  §  (de)  to  bw  >tt 
(into) ;  to  burst  out  (into). 

:6CLECTIQUE  [«-klek-ti-k]  adj.(philoh.) 
eclectic. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  eclecttcaUy. 

lilCLEOTIQUE,  n.  ni.(philos.)  ecleetio. 

:ifcCLECTISME  [«-klek  tia-m;j  n.  m.  (phl- 
los.)  eclecticixm  ;  eclecUc  philosophy. 

£CLEGME  [«-klig-ni]  fiCLlGME 
[*-klig-m]  n.  in.  eclegina;  eclegm. 

T^:CLINGUEE,  n.  t  V.  Eabluee. 

ifeCLlPSE  [«-klip-.]  n.  £  1.  (astr.) 
eclipse  ;  2.  §  eclipse. 

—  de  lune,  de  la  lune,  lunar  = ;  =  (j/' 
the  moon  ;  —  de  soleil,  du  soleil,  solar  = ; 
=  of  t/ie  sun.  Faire  une  — ,  to  disap- 
pear. 

i:CLIPSER  [6-klip-.«]  v.  a.  1.  (astr.)  to 
eclipse ;  2.  §  to  eclipse  ;  to  obscure  ;  to 
throw  into  the  shade. 

Eclipse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  )  (astr.)  eclipsed; 
2.  §  eclipsed ;  obscured. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  uneclipsed  ;  2.  §  unob- 
acured. 

S'eolipser,  pr.  v.  1.  \ (astr.)  to  eclipse; 
%  §  to  be  eciipsed,  obscured;  8.  §  (de, 
from)  to  disappear. 

Syn. — fici-ipsiiH,  oBsiL'KOiK.  ThcBe  worda  are 
aynonymoua  only  in  tiieir  figurative  sense:  they 
differ  m  that  the  first  expresses  more  than  the  ae- 
c<^md.  Pretended  merit  is  oftscurci  (ohhcured, 
thrifwn  inin  the  jhade)  by  rejil  worth,  and  ecHpae 
{eC'ipaed )  by  eminent  virtu-'. 

ifeCLIPTIQUE  [6-kUp-ti-k]  n.  £  (astr.) 
ecliptic. 

Be  r — ,  ecliptic. 

]<;CLIPTIQUE,  adj.  (astr.)  ecliptic. 

iCLISSE  [6-kU-s]  n.  £  1.  splU-wood; 
2.  cheese-vat ;  8.  (surg.)  splint. 

Enlever  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  remone  a 
splint. 

tCLlSSEB.  [«-kii-.«]  v.  a.  (sui^.)  to 
splint. 

:6CL0GUE,  n.  £  V.  :6glogite. 

ilfeCLOPP:^,  E  [«.klo-p«]  adj.  1  lame. 

:6ol6bai,  Ind.  fut  1st  smg.  of  £olobe. 

^fecLOEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

i;CLOEE  [6-kl6.r]  V.  n.  irr.  de£  (pa.  p. 
icLos;  Ind.  pres.  il  Aclot;  ils  feoLO- 
8ENT ;  ftit  IL  ECLORA ;  coud.  IL  ecl6rait  ; 
subj.  pres.  qu'il  kclose)  1.  1  (of  ovipa- 
rous animals)  to  hatch ;  2.  (of  flowers)  to 
blow  ;  to  open  ;  3.  (of  the  day,  of  light) 
to  daion ;  to  break :  4.  §  to  come  to 
light ;  5.  §  to  be  disclosed ;  discovered. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  to  hatch  (eggs)  ;  2.  to 
open  (flowers);  to  cause  to  blmo ;  3.  § 
to  Ms/ter  in;  4  §  to  bring  to  Ught ;  to 
give  birth  to  ;  5.  §  to  disclose ;  to  dis- 
cover;  venir  d' — ,  (of  chickens)  to  be 
just  hatched. 

]fccL08,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  ificLORE. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  B  unhatched ;  2. 
1  unblo^on;  xi/nopened;  8.  §  undis- 
closed; undiscovered. 

[Ii:cia)|;k  is  e.,nj'i;;ali(l  with  the  auxiliary  f.t.e.\ 

"kc-Loe,,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  ifeoLORE. 

ifcCLOSlON  [<i-kl«-«6n]  n.  £  1.  t  (of 
eggs)  hatching  ;  2.  (of  flowers)  blotoing ; 
opening. 

:6()L('>T,  ind  pres.  8d  sing,  of  :6clore. 

i:CLU8E  J*-klu-t]  n.  £  1.  (of  mills) 
mill-dam ;  dam  ;  2.  (of  canals)  lock  ;  8. 
— 8,  (pi.)  lockage;  4.  (of  canals) ;  j^oo<^ 
gate;  sluice;  clough. 

— 8  accoliscs,  (of  canals)  a  chain,  flight 
ofloi  Irs.  —  de  chasse,  sluice  ;  —  k  mar6e 
montante,  tide-gate  ;  —  a  sas,  look.  De- 
versoir  it  — ,  If  '■k-weir ;  eau  d' — ,  sluice  ; 
beurtoir  d'— ,  lock-sill ;  pcage  d' — ,  lock- 
age ;  jiorte  d" — ,  lock-gate  ;  sas  d' — , 
lock-chamber  ;  chamber  of  a  lock  ; 
seuil  d' — ,  lock-sill ;  ventelle  d' — ,  lock- 
paddle.  Liicher  par  une  — ,  to  sluice ; 
Idchor  les  chasses,  les  sceaux  d'une  — ,  to 

fiCLUSlllE  [«-kiu-»«]  n.  £  (engin.)  (of 
canals)  lock  of  water  ;feed. 

ifcCLUSER  [6-klu-»«J  V.  a.  (engin.)  to 
lock  (canals). 

:ifiCLUSIER  [«-kiu-u«]  n.  m.,  i:i;EE 
[*-r]  n.  £  (of  canals)  lock-keeper. 


fiCOFEAI  r«-ko-frJ]  £COI  EOl  [«-k» 
froaj  n.  m.  (tech.)  outting-boa''d. 

EGomgoN,  i;coiNSON  [^-kw-n-.*.] 

n.  m.  1.  (carp.,  mas.)  diagonal,  angU 
tie;  angle  stuff  bead;  2.  (carp.)  (of 
door8)^amft  ;  8.  (carp.)  (of  windows)  re- 
veal. 
liICOLAGE  [6-ko-la-j]  n.  m.  schooling 
£COLE  [6-ko-l]  n.  £  1.  I  §  school;  i 
(place)  school ;  school-house ;  8.  (phllos.) 
scholastic  philosophy. 

—  communale,  parish  school ;  —  gr«- 
tuite,  free,  charity  ==;  —  matemelle;, 
infant--= ;  —  navale,  naval  ==.  —  d'*r- 
rondissement,  district  =^;  —  de  com- 
merce, commercial  = ;  —  de  danse, 
dancing  = ;  —  de  Dimanche,  Sunday 
=  ;  —  de  droit,  law-z=;  —  d'enseigne- 
ment  mutual,  Lancasteria/n  school ;  — 
d'^auitatioL,  riding--=z ;  —  de  fllles, 
girls'  =1 ;  —  de  garjjons,  uoys'  = ;  —  de 
marine,  naval  = ;  —  de  matli'Tnatlque, 
mathematical  = ;  —  de  medecine,  =:  of 
medicine;  —  de  natation,  swimming- 
=:.  Camarade  d' — ,  -^-fellow  ;  =-mate  ; 
homnie  des  — s,  schoolman ;  jours  d' — , 
=:-days  ;  maitre  d' — ,  z=.-ma^ter  ;  mas- 
ter ;  maitresse,  d' — ,  =-mistre,s8 ;  philo- 
sophe  de  1' — ,  solioolman.  X  V — ,  at  = ; 
k  bonne  —  §,  at  a  good  = ;  des  — 8,  L 
scholastic  ;  scholasiical ;  2.  :=-taugM. 
Aller  h  V — ,  to  go  to  =■;  dire  des  nou- 
velles  de  V —  §,  to  tell  taleJi  out  of  =  \ 
elever,  former  dana  les  — 8,  to  school; 
envoyer  k  V — ,  to  send  to  =;  etre  k, 
en  bonne  —  §,  to  be  at  a  good  = ;  fltre 
chef  d' — ,  (pers.)  to  be  the  h^ud  qf  a  =  ; 
faire  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  the  head  of  a 
=  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  fundamental  doc- 
trine ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (play)  to  forget  to 
mark  o.^s  points  ;  2.  to  blunder  ;  to 
make  a  blunder ;  falro  i' —  buissonni^te 
§,  to  play  truant ;  mettre  k  V — ,  to  put 
to  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

:6C0L-IER  r6-ko-U«]  n.  m.,  lllRE  [i-tj 
n.  £  1.  I  pupii ;  learner ;  scholar ;  S 
school-boy;  scJiool-girl ;  8.  §  learnef; 
tyro ;  beginner ,'  4  §  (b.  s.)  school-boy ; 
school-girl. 

D' — ,  scholar-like ;  en  — ,  soTiolar-Utt. 
Faire  un  faute  d'—  §,  to  make  a  school- 
boy's  blunder. 

ECONDUIRE  [6-k6n-dui-r]  v.  a.  (oorj. 
like  Conduire)  1.  to  sAow  <w<  (politely) ; 
2.  II  to  refuse ;  to  deny. 

Vous  ne  serez  pas  battu  et  6condiiit 
tout  k  la  fois  §,  tfie  worst  tliat  can  hap- 
pen is  to  be  refused. 

lllCONOMAT'  [6-ko-no-ma]  n.  ni.  1. 
stewardship;  2.  (of  colleges)  bursar- 
ship  ;  8.  bursary  ;  4  steward's  office. 

:6C0N0ME  [6-ko-no-inl  adj.  (pore.)  1. 1 
economical ;  saving ;  2.  §  sparing. 

1.  fitre  —  dans  son  manage,  to  be  economical  in 
o.^i  house-keeping. 

r^coNOMK  must  not  be  confounded  with  eeono- 
miqu«.'\ 

:feCONOME,  n.  m.  £  1.  economist  (iu 
domestic  economy) ;  manager ;  2.  steM- 
ard  (of  a  public  establishment) ;  8.  (of 
colleges)  bursar. 

itCONOMIE  [«.ko-no-mi]  n.  £  1.  |  econ- 
omy; 2.  §  economy  (arrangement);  8. 
—8,'  (pi.)  sa/vinga. 

—  domestique,  domestic  economy; 
husbandry  ;  —  politique,  jioUticvl  =, 
Avec — ,iDith-=i;  sparingly,  savingly. 
Avoir  d' — ,  to  sa/ce  ;  to  gain  ;  vous  aurea 
cinq  pia.stres  d' — ,  you  vnll  have  saved 
five  dollars;  faire  des  — 8,  to  econo- 
mize ;  to  save  ;  to  save  money  ;  to  pvi 
by  ;  user  d' — ,  to  economise  ;  to  be  eoo 
nomical. 

:feCONOMIQUE  [«-ko-n».mi-k]  a4J.  (Ih.l 
1.  economical  (pertaining  to  the  rognla 
tion  of  the  household) ;  2.  economuniL 

1.  Manage  — ,  economical  h^'Ute-keefing. 

De  plus  en  plus  — ,  1.  m,ore  and  more 
economical,  ^  saving  ;  2.  cheaper  ami 
cheaper. 

[JIcoNOMiQUK  must    got    be    confounded   witb 

:ifeCONOMIQUE,  »-£  economic*. 
]6C0N0MIQUEMS.\T     [A-ko-no-iniA 
man]  adv.  1.  econoinicalhj  ;  2.  savingiy 

:6conom;i8ER  r«-ko-no-mi »]  v.  a.  i 

I  to  economise;  2  J  to  eco«oww«-i-  "J  U 

217 


EOO 


ECW 


EOR 


anud;  dmAle;  Stbt;  iRy»;  IfSte;  ^Je;  ill;  ttle;  omol;  dmAle;  ^mort;  wbuc;  insure;  ouiowr; 


vum;  ^  to  put  by:  to  lay  by;  8.  §  to 

fiCONOMISTE    [«-ko-no-mi»-t]    n.    m. 

9y*nomist ;  political  econormttL 
:6C0PE  [«-ko-p]  n.  t.  (nav.)  suxtp 
:6C0RCE  [«-k«r-i]  n.  £  1.  I  bark  (of 

b  ;«8  or  Ugneons  plants);  2.  %  outside; 

tiirface ;  3.  (of  fruit)  mnd  ;  4.  (of  lem- 

.>UB,  oranges)  peel ;  5.  (geol.)  crust  (of 

■iir  globe). 

—  du  Perou,  des  J^sultes,  (pbarm.) 
('  trk  ;  Perwoian  bark ;  JesmUs^  bark. 
lf«uib  — ,  IV.  senses)  barkless. 

ECOKCEMENT  [^-kSr-sS-man]  n.  m. 
biirX:ing  (of  trees,  etc) ;  stripping. 

:]fcCOKCER  [«-ksr-»«]  V.  a.  to  ba/rk 
(trees,  etc.) ;  to  strip  ;  to  strip  off. 

Personne  qui  6corce,  stripper. 

8'ecorckr,  pr.  V.  to  be  barked. 

6C0RCHE  [«-k5r-»h6]  n.  m.  (paint, 
"wulo.)  figure  divested  of  the  skin. 

KCCRCIIE-CUL  (A)  Ta-i-kdMh-ku] 
adv.  1.  ^  i  sliding  along  the  grov/nd ; 
2.  §  -T-  umJoiUvngly  ;  against  the  grain. 

KCOKCHilE  [«-k8r-eh«]  n.  C  (conch.) 
firiated  cone. 

:6C0RCHEMENT  [i-kOr-ihS-man]  n. 
m.  eaxoriaUon ;  flaying ;  skinning. 

:6C0RCHER  [«-k9r-ih«]  y.ti.\.\  to  ex- 
coriate ;  to  flwy ;  to  skin  ;^  2. 1  to  exco- 
riate; to  gall;  to  fret;  (a)  to  rub  off 
the  skin  {of) ;  3.  I  to  rub  off  the  bark  cf 
(treee)  ;  4  I  to  }ie  rough  to  (the  palate) ; 
to  taste  rough ;  5.  ^  to  grate  upon  (the 
ear) ;  to  grate ;  6.  §  to  hack,  to  murder 
(a  langucge,  a  name) ;  7.  §  to  thwmb  over 
(an  air,  a  tune) ;  8.  ^  §  to  fleece  ^over- 
charge) ;  ^  to  shave ;  ^P~  to  lay  Uon; 
9.  (culin.)  to  skin. 

i.  —  le  brag  a  q.  u.,  tv  rub  off  tb«  skin  of  a.  o.'i 
mriH.  fi.  —  le  fran^ais,  to  murder  Frenck.  8.  Ce 
.tr'>cureur  ici/rfhn  ges  clienU,  thU  tawytr  fleeces  At9 
■-lienU. 

—  vH  to  flay,  ^  to  skin  aUme.  —  une 
•s-ignille  par  la  queue,  to  begin  at  the 
,T<mg  end;  to  go  the  wrong  wa/y  to 

-  ^^  ■*. 

^OOEOHE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Koor* 

fOEB. 

Non  — ,  (y.  senses)  1.  wnflayed ,  i. 
iiir,gaUed.  fitr«  — ,  (  V.  senses)  %to  be 
ilMced  ;  to  pay  thro^igh  Vie  nose.  Pon- 
'oir  Stre  — ,  ( F.  senses) _to  be  exooriable. 

8'eoorchbr,  jpr.  v.  {L,qf)to  gall ;  to 
mil)  tihe  skin  off. 

—  la  main,  tn  g:all  n.'«  hand ;  to  rub  the  skin  oft 

•J.'«  han.l. 

fiCORCHERIE  [«-kdr-sh8-riJ  n.  f.  1.  I 
knacker's  yard ;  2.  8  fleecing  (over- 
ohai^ng) ;  8.  t  §  in/n  tn  which  travd- 
lers  are  fleeced. 

:6C0RCnEUR  [«-k6r  sheur]  n.  m.  1. 1 
flayer  ;  2.  |  knacker  ;  3.  §  eartortioner  ; 
fleecer ;  4  (omj  /'ed-backed  shrike. 

l&CORCHURE  [«-k6r-shu-r]  n.  t  exco- 
riation ;  place  where  the  skin  is  rubbed 
off 

Avoir  une  —  k  ...,  to  have  rubbed 
the  skin offo  »  . . . ;  se faire  une  —  k  ..., 
to  rub  the  sk.n  otTo.^s  .... 

:6C0RE,  n.  f.  V.  AccoRE. 

]£C0RNER  [«-k6r-n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  break 
the  horny  horns  of;  2.  1  to  break  off  the 
corner,  corners  of;  3.  8  to  rfo^'i  ear  ;  4 
§  to  eurtau ;  to  dvminish ;  to  cut  down  ; 
5.  S  to  make  a  breach  in. 

ECORNIFLER  [«-k«r-ni-fl«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
liponge  upon  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  sponge  upon 
a.  o.for  (a.  th.) ;  to  shark  (a.  th.)  out  qf 
il.  o. 


ftCORNIFLERIE  [«-k6r-ni-fl«-H]  n.  C 
,yponging  (living  at  the  expense  of 
sthers). 

Fi  vre  d'— s,  to  sponge ;  to  shark. 

t.)ORNIFLEU-R  [«-kdr-m-fleur]  n.  m., 
.-,K  [  en-i]  r..  t  5  sp-onger  (person  that 
■  res  at  the  expense  of  others). 

ACORNURE  [«-k6r-nn-r]  n.  t  Corner 
l/roken  of. 

tCOSSAIS,  E  [6-ko-s«,iJ  adj.  Scotch. 

fitoffe  — e,  plaid ;  pUnd-stuff;  dtoffe 

-e  de  colon,  cotton-plaid. 

AC088A 18  [«-ko-s«]  n.  m.  Scotchman. 

^C088AISE  [*-ko-sA-j]  n.  t  1.  Scotch 
Mdy,  woman ;  2.  (th.)  pi  lid ;  plaid- 
•\t^. 


fiCOSSER  r«-ko-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  husk 
(grain,  vegetables) ;  2.  to  sluHl  (iVuit,  vege- 
tables). 

^cossE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  shelled  ;  2. 
husked. 

Non  — ,  1.  unshelled  ;  2.  unhusked. 

^COSSEU-R  r«-ko-seur]  n.  m.,8E  [efi-.] 
n.  C  1.  person  tluu  »hells  ;  2.  person  that 
husks. 

£COT  r«-ko]  n.  m.  1.  quota  (of  a 
tavern  bill);  share;  2.  reckoning  (ac- 
count); score;  shot;  3.  party  (eating 
together) ;  4  stwnvp  (of  a  tree). 

:6C0UAILLE  [«-koa-4i*]  a  C  coarse 
wool. 

:fcCOULEMENT  [«-koa-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
<of  liquid8)7?OM  ;  flowing  ;  running  ;  2. 
(of  waters)  drainage  ;  draining  ;  8. 
(com.)  sale ;  4  (phys.)  effhtx. 

—  b6nin,  (med.)  gleet;  —  nasal,  (med.) 
running  at  tlie  nose ;  —  souterrain,  (of 
water)  under-draining.  —  des  eaux 
stagnantes,  di-ainage.  Fos86  d' — ,  (en- 
gin.)  drain;  galerie  d' — ,  1.  (en^n.) 
drainage-gallery ;  drain-gallery  ;  2. 
(mining)  adit ;  thirl ;  off-take  ;  niveau 
de  r—  des  eaux,  (engin.)  drainage- 
level;  drain-level.  Voie  d' — ,  outlet 
D' — ,  (did.)  effluent 

:eC0ULER  (8')  [s«-kou-l«]  pr.  v.  1. 1  (of 
fluids)  to  flow  away ;  2.  \  (of  water)  to 
drain ;  3.  |  §  (th.)  to  glide  away ;  4  § 
(pers.)  to  disperse;  5.  §  (th.)  "to  pass 
away  ;  to  slide  away  ;  to  run  away ;  6. 
(of  time)  to  elapse ;  to  glide  away  ;  to 
sUp  ancay ;  to  go  by ;  1.  §  (of  time)  to 
wear;  to  wear  out,  8.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to 
sell  off;  to  go  off. 

—  difflcilement,  lentement,  (com.)  to 
have  a  slow  sale ;  —  facilement,  (com.) 
to  meet  with,  find  a  ready  sale ;  to  sell 
readily.  —  rapidement,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  § 
to  glide  on ;  2.  (com.)  to  mset  with,  find 
a  ready  sale.  Faire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  | 
to  drain  (waters)  ;  i.  i  to  disperse 
(people) ;  8.  (com.)  to  sM ;  to  sell  off;  ^ 
to  get  off. 

EcouLK,  K,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  Ecou- 

LER. 

ECOURGEON  [«-kour-j6n]  n.  m.    r. 

E^COFRGKON. 

:6C0URTER  [«-kour-t«]  V.  a.  1.  1  S  to 
curtail;  to  shorten;  to  cut  shorter;  2. 
to  dock  (dogs,  horses);  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
dock  ;  to  crop  ;  to  cut  short. 

]fecouBTK,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  ficouR- 

TKR. 

Chiei    — ,  curtail  dog ;   queue  — e, 

ECOUTANT,  E  [«-kou-tan,  t]  a4J.  1. 
listening;  2.  (jest)  (of  barristers)  bri^- 

EC0UTANT8  [«-kou.tan]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
auditors ;  hearers ;  listeners. 

^COUTE  [«-kou-t]  n.  f.  place  for  list- 
ening (without  being  seen). 

fitre  aux  — s,  to  watch ;  to  be  on  Vie 
watch ;  to  look  out ;  ^  to  be  on  the  look 
out. 

:6C0UTE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  slieet. 

Border  les  — s,  to  hard,  to  tally  aft  the 
=«  ,•  border  une  — ,  to  sheeA  ;  larguer  les 
— s,  to  let  Hy  Vie  :=«. 

ECOUTER  r«.kou-t«]  V.  a.  1.  II  (. . . ,  to) 
to  listen ;  2.  I  (. . . ,  to)  to  hearken ;  8..| 

L.,  to)  to  listen;  to  give,  to  grant  a 
aring ,*  4  $  to  Usten  to;  to  attend  to ; 
to  pay  attention  to;  to  hear ;  to  hearken 
to;  6.  $  (...)  to  Usten  to  (obey);  1  to 
mind  (a.  o.). 

1.1  —  q.  u.  qui  parte,  to  listen  to  a.  o.  that  t« 
tptahuig.  3.  —  la  raison,  to  listen  to  reas<m ;  to 
hear  reaton.  4.  —  son  pire,  sa  mire,  ses  amis,  to 
listTM  to  o.'tfatktr,  mnthtr^fTiendt.  5.  Un  enfant 
qui  n'4c<>Ht<*  personne,  a  ekifd  that  minds  rutbodf/. 

IT —  que  soi-m6me,  to  be  guided, 
solely  by  o.'«  ovm  impulse;  n' —  que 
d'une  oreille,  not  to  half-listen  to ;  to 
pay  but  little,  no  attention  to.  —  aux 
portes,  to  listen  at  the  door ;  to  eaves- 
drop. Personne  qut  ecoute,  listener ; 
hearer.  Ne  I'ecoutez  pas !  never  mind 
him  !  do  not  mind  him.  1 

S'ecouter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  like  to  hear  o.''s 
self;  2.  to  indulge  o.'«  self;  to  nurse  o.''s 
t>eifup. 

:feCOUTEUE  [«-kou-te6r]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
IMitner. 


—  aux  portes,  eanes-dropper. 
ECOUTEU-X  [«-kon-te4]   a4J.  (u 

skitMsh. 

ECOUTILLE  r<>-koa-ti-i*]  n.  f. 
hatch-way ;  hatch. 

—  k  charbon,  coal-scwttle. 
:6COUTOIR    [6  kou-toar]     n.    m. 

tnimpet;  hearing-trumpet. 

ECOUVILLON  [«-kou-Ti-ito*]  1 
(of  ovens)  scorel ;   2.   (artil) 
ranvmer;  ramrod. 

]fcCOUVILLONNER  [fi-kou-vi-l*^* 
a.  1.  to  wipe  iMth  a  scovd ;  2.  (artn.1 
sponge. 

ECPHRACTIQUE     [ek-frak-ti-k]     Ail 

(med.)  ecphractic. 

ECPIIYSE  [ek-fi-s]  n.  f.  (med.)  «5pAj(- 
sis ;  apophi/ids ;  appendix. 

ECPHT8ESE  [Jk-fi-s4-s]  n.  f  (med.j 
ecphysejds  (quick  expulsion  of  air  froir 
the  lungs). 

EC!PIESME  [ek-pi-Js-m]  n.  C  (surg.) 
ecpitisma  (fracture  of  tlie  skull  in  which 
the  bones  ,fess  inwards). 

ECPLEXIE  [*k-pl^k-si]  n.  t.  (med.) 
ecplexis  (stupor  occasioned  by  terror  oi 
surprise). 

ECPTOME  [^k-pto-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
eoptoma  (displacement  of  luxated  bone* 
or  the  parts  of  a  fracture). 

ECPTi;ME  [ik-pi-*-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
abscess  ;  suppuration. 

ECPY:feTIQUE  [^k-pi-«-ti-k]  adj.  (me4) 
suppurative. 

:6CRAN  r^-kran]  n.  m.  1.  screen; fire- 
screen ;  2.  hand-screen. 

—  a  main,  hand-screen;  —  k  pied, 
fire-=^.     Baton,  manclie  d' — .  r=-8tick. 

:6CRASKMENT   [6-kra-i-man]  n.  DfL  L 

1  crushiTig  ;  2.  J  crush;  8. 1  bruising;  4 
1  squashing ;  5.  |  §  overwhelming ;  6.  | 
crtmhing ;  destruction  ;  ruin 

i;CRASKR  [«-kra-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  tocruth; 
2.  I  to  bruise  ;  3.  |  to  sguash ;  4  |  §  (d*. 
tcith)  to  overwhelm ;  to  weigh  down ;  & 
I  §  to  tread ;  to  tread  out  ;  6.  I  to  nm 
aver  ;  7.  §  to  crush  ;  to  destroy  ;  to  rvir.; 
8.  §  to  cmsh ;  to  overbear ;  to  bea/r 
down;  9.  §  to  crush  (oppress);  to  jrritKl 
down ;  10.  §  to  eclipse ;  to  throw  intc, 
the  shade;  11.  (mil.)  to  bruise. 

4.  T^moignape  ierataiit^  overwhelmine  Ititi- 
vv-n^i ;  ecraa'  de  travail,  weighed  down  uniA  It/bor, 
6.  Une  vniture  a  derate  un  eufaiit,  a  eoack  ran  otst 
a  chUtl. 

Moulin  k  — ,  bruising-mill. 

ficRASE,  K,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Eoba- 
8er)  I.  flat;  low;  2.  short;  squat;  & 
(of  the  nose)  fiat. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unbruised. 

ECREMER  [i-iri-mt]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
cream  ;  to  cream  off;  to  skim, ;  to  skim 
off;  2.  §  to  cream  off;  ^  to  take  Vie  beil, 
cream  qf. 

^CRETER  [6-kr6-t«l  V.  a.  (fort)  to 
slioot  of,  to  carry  off  the  top  qf. 

ECREVI8SE  i«-kr8-Ti-s1  n.  f  1.  (care.) 
(genas)  crawfish ;  crayfish  ;  fresh^waUrt 
lobster;  2.  (cara)  crab;  crab-fish;  & 
(astr.)  crab. 

—  de  mer,  (carcin.)  1.  crab;  erab 
fish;  2.  lobster;  —  de  mer  femelle,  hen 
lobster ;  —  de  mer  male,  cock-lobster; 
pierres,  yeux  d' — ,  (pharm.)  crabs' clawi; 
crabs'  efi/es. 

ECEiiEXIE  [ik-rJk-s!]  n.  f., 

ECRHEXI8  [ik-rftk-sUJ  n.  m.  (med.)! 
rupture;  2.  rupture  of  the  womb,  utena, 

ECRIIYTIIME  [  ik-rit-m  ]  EO 
RIIYTHMIQUE  [ik-rit-mi-k]  84i.(med.) 
irreguUir. 

fiCRIER  (8')  [s«-kri-*]  pr.  v.  1.  to«» 
claim ;  to  cry  ;  2.  to  cry  ;  'o  cry  out ;  S. 
to  shout  out. 

ECRILLE  [«-kri-i*]  n.  1   fiih.)  fruU. 

ECRIN  [6-krin]  n.  m.  1.  casket  jmixi 
box ;  2.  casket,  box  ofjeinels. 

Eckirai,  ind.  fat  ist  sing,  of  Eoribb. 

EcRiRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ECRIRE  [«-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (ECRivANT 
ecrit;  ind.  pres.  j'eoris  ;  nous  ecritosJ 
pret  Ecitivis;  fut  ecrirai,  subj.  pre* 
ioRivE)  (vR,from;  a,  to)  1. 1  §  to  write, 
2.  I  to  write  doum ;  to  set  down  ;  8.  |  '' 
write  word;  4  |  to  tprite  off;  6^ 
apell. 

1.  —  H  I^'tidres,  en  Angleterre,  (o  wnte  ( 
dvn,  to  England ;  je  «e  tous  si  pas  itrit  j 


ECR 


ECU 


fiCJ 


o^  Joflte;  eu  jeu;  e&iehae;  e&  pear;  dn  pan;  In  pin;  Hn  ban;  Hn  bmn;  *U  Uq.;  *gn  Itq. 


we  rttabli,  /({U  not  write  <«  ^ou  tAat  /  am  rc- 
•r*f^/  ('^  health.  6.  Comment  <mvez.voua  voire 
ill  *  A'tc  rfo  '/t>M  opell  umir  name  t 

—  entl6rement,  d'nn  bout  h  Tantre,  to 
fit«  out ,  —  fin,  to  =  small ;  —  gros, 

=  larfft ;  —  sous  la  dict6e,  to  =/rom 
Ictation  ;  —  et  faire  partlr,  to  =  of;  — 

faire  partir  des  lettres,  to  =  off;  — 
jujours,  contluuer  d' — ,  to  =  on  ;  —  au 
inrant  ie  la  plume,  to  =  off;  to  write 
wpidli/,  currente  calarno  ;  —  au  net,  to 
\  fair.  Papier  i  — ,  writi/ng-papm- ; 
•ble  a  — ^  writing-table. 

f  I^CRiKK  followed  bv  *?'/«  Hiul  conjugated  nega- 
.-!y  requires  the  sub).      V.  Ex.  1.] 

]fioBiT,  B,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  fioRiBK^ 
written ;  in  writing ;   2.  (of  paper) 

written  on. 

Non  — ,  (.V.  senses)  1.  unwritten. ;  2. 

•iwritten  on. 

S'eorire,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  ISorire) 
sign  o.'s  self;  to  write  o.''h  self;  to 

rite  o.'s  name. 

—  chez  q.  u.,  to  inscribe,  to  leave  o.^s 
lime  at  a.  o.'a;  se  faire  6crire  chez  q. 
|,  to  have  o.''s  name  inscribed,  left  at 
I  o.'e. 

;6cRi8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  tmpera. 

I  sing,  of  ;6cRiRK. 

:6CRIT  [«-kri]  n.  m.  1. 1  writing  (thing 
■   ritten) ;  2.  ||  written,  agreement ;  agree- 

ent  in  writing :  3.  §  wr-iUng  (book) ; 

ork  ;  4.  pamphlet. 

Par  — ,  in  writing ;  written.  Consigner 

ir  — ,  to  commit  to  = ;  coucher,  mettre 
\x  — ,  to  put  in  writing  :  to  put  dawn ; 
I  aet  down  ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  take 
otvn. 

liIoRiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  I^cribk. 
i  :fecBiT,  E,  pa  p. 

j:6CKlTEAU    [«-kri-t«]    n.  m.    1.   hill 
jxhibited    as    an    advertisement)  ;    2. 
pard ;  3.  sign ;  4  label. 
ilSCEITOIRE  [«-kri-»ca-r]  n.  f.  1.  ink- 
iand ;  2.  ink  case;  ink-hom. 

—  qu'on  porte  avec  sol,  ink-hom. 
iORITURE  [«-kri-tu-r]  n.  1. 1.  wriUng 

kction,  art) ;  2.  writing  (characters  writ- 
\a);  8.  wriUng  (manner);  hand-writ- 
^ :  hjo/n/l ;  4,  scripture  (Bible)  ;  scrip- 
yreft ;  +  holy  writ ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  wnt- 
xgs;  deeds;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  letters  and 

CCOVMtS. 

—  coulee,  courante,  exp6di6e,  rim- 
ing hand  ;  —  fine,  small  =: ;  —  grosso, 
irge  text ;  man valse  — ,  bad  ■=■ ;  scrawl; 
p  privoe,  (law)  writing  of  a  private 
person  ;  —  publlque  (law)  writing  of  a 
bublic  officer;  Y —  sainte,  la  sainte  — , 
fcs  saintes  — s,  scripture;  holy  writ;  — 
ienographique,  slwrt-hand  wriUng ; 
nort-hand;  —  de  chancellerie,  court- 
land  ;  en  fin,  small  =^;  —  en  gros, 
'arge  — ;  —  en  moyenne,  rottna  =. 
lontralre  k  Y — ,  la  sainte  — ,  unsoriptu- 
al.  Cahier  d' — ,  writing-book;  carac- 
^re  d' — ,  (print)  script ;  maitre,  profes- 
Bur  d' — ,  loriting-master  ;  personne 
er*6e  dans  1' —  sainte,  scripturist.  De 
— ,  de  r —  sainte,  scriptural;  de  sa 
ropre  — ,  in  o.'s  own  writing,  hand. 
Lvoir  une ...  — ,  to  write  a . .  .=:;  avoir 
ne  belle,  mauvaise  — ,  to  write  a  beauti- 
\d,  bad  hand ;  concilier  lee  — s  §,  to  re- 
uncile  apparent  contradictions  ;  pas- 
ri  — ,  les — s  de,  (book-k.)  to  book;  to 
■Hike  an  entry  of;  passer  —  conforme, 
iook-k.)  to  enter  accordingly  ;  passer 
me  mauvaise  — ,  (book-k.)  to  m.ake  a 
'alse,  wrong  entry. 

iCEIVAILLERIE  [«-kri-Ta-i.ri*]  n.  C 
ortDhlif)^. 

*CEI VAILLEUE [«  kri-Tiienr*] n.  m. 
pribbler. 

i  fiCRIVAIN  [e-kri-»in]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
jortfer  ,•  2.  peHtion-writer  ;  3.  toriting- 
vs^uUr  ;  4  (com.  nav.)  captain's  clerk  ; 

public,  petition  writer ;  scrivener. 

S'/-i,.— fccillVAlN,  AUTEL-K.  All  ■crhain  {mrilitr) 
m,'  be  a  f ompiler,  a  wtramen.ator,  a  jilaijiarisi  ;  to 
«  411  auleur  (aiUhnr),  it  i%  nerfsaary  t«  er.atH. 
Tjere  have  been  >in  abundance  oi ^crivaina  (wn'tent) 
1  every  age  ;  at  the  present  day, , when  the  foun- 
kint  <-f  thought  have  been  so  nearly  exlinusted  bv 
llole  who  have  gone  before,  it  is  difficult  to  beoorn'.- 

rL/nite'tr  (/lutK''r,. 

^  BcBivAiB,  ind.  imperf.  le^  2d  sing,  of 

^IRB. 

BmuTAKT,  prf*  p. 


:ftCEIVASSIEK    r«-kri.Ta-ii«]   a.    m. 

scribbler. 
:6cRivE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

£CRIRK. 

:6CRIVEU-B    [«-kri-Tefir]    n.  m.,  SE 

[ed-z]  n.  f., 

^CRIVEU-X  [«-kri-T«d]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  t  writer  (one  who  writes  much, 
loves  to  write). 

jfeoRivis,  ind.    pret   1st,   2d  sing,   of 

EORIRK. 

ifecBivissK,  subj.  Impert  Ist  sing. 

EoBiviT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

£cBiviT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

^CRivoNs,  ind.  pres.  <fe  impera.  Ist  pl. 

ECROU  [6-krou]  n.  m.  screw-nut ;  fe- 
male, hoUoie  screw. 

:^CROU,  n.  m.  entry  in  the  jail- 
book. 

Livre,  registre  d' — ,  jail-book. 

^CEOUELLES  [«-krou-i.l]  n.  f.  (pl.) 
king's  evil. 

Herbe  aux  —  ^,  (hot)  fig-wort.  Tou- 
cher les  — ,  to  touch  for  the  king's  eoil. 

i;CEOUELLEU-X,  SE  [«-krou-A-len, 
en-i]  adj.  affected  tcith  the  king's  evil. 

:6CR0UER  [«.krou-«]  V.  a.  <o  enter  in 
thejail-hook. 

ECROUIK  r«-kroa-ir]  V.  &  (arts)  to 
harden  (metals)  by  hammering;  to 
hard-ham/mer. 

fiCROUISSEMENT  r«-krou-i-.-man]  n. 
m.  (arts)  hardening  by  luj/mmering. 

fiCROULEMENT  [«-krou-l-manl  n.  m. 

1.  fuUing  in  (by  sinking) ;  2.  faUing 
down. 

iXROULER  (8')  [•«-kroa-l«l  pr.  v.  1.  | 
to  fall  in  (by  sinking)  ;2.\to  fall  down; 
3.  §  to  fall  into  decay  ;  tofaU  to  pieces  ; 
^  to  break  up. 

i^CROtTTER  [«-kroa-t«]  v.  a.  to  cut, 
take  off  the  crust  of. 

iSCRU,  E  [6-kni]  a(y.  (a.  &  m.)  un- 
bleached. 

Toile  — e,  brown  hoUcrnd. 

ECSARCOME  [^k-sar-ko-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  eaeaarcomtt ;  fleshy  eaxrescence. 

ECTH^LTNSE,  ECTHilLYNSIS 
[^k-t^-iin-s,  sis]  n.  f.  (med.)  1.  ecthelynsis  ; 
flaocidity ;  2.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  loose- 

ECTHLIMME  [Jk-tli-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ect/dimma ;  excoriation. 

ECTHLIPSE  [Jk-tUp-s]  n.  C  (Latin 
vers.)  ecthlipsis. 

ECTHYME  [Ak-U-m]  n.  t  (med.)  eo- 
thymia. 

EOTIIYMOSE  [ek-ti-mo-«]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ecthym,osis  (agitation  of  the  blood). 

ECTILLOTIQUE  [Ak-til-lo-U-k]  n.  m. 
&  adj.  (med.)  depilatory. 

ECTOME  [ik-io-m]  n.  f.  (surg.)  eas- 
cision ;  a/mputation. 

ECTOPIE  [Ak-to-pi]  n.  £  (med.)  Imxo- 
tion ;  displacement. 

ECTOPOCYSTE  [Jk-to-po-si^t]  n.  f. 
(med.)  displacement  of  the  bladder. 

ECTOPOCYSTIQl/E  [ek-to-po-.i.-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  caused  by  displacement  of 
the  bladder. 

ECTROPION  [4k-tro-pi-6n]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ectropium :  ^  aversion  of  tite  eye-lids. 

ECTROTIQUE  [Ak-tro-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
tlutt  c<iv,Hes  abortion. 

ECTROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  m«f<- 
cine  that  causes  abortion. 

ECTYPE  [4k-ti-p]  n.  m.  ectype. 
^^CU  [«-ku]  n.  m.  1.  .shield  (of  the 
muldlo  ages) ;  2.  crown  (old  French  cole 
worth  4  shillings  or  2s.  6d.);  3.  crown 
(money  of  account,  of  the  value  of  2s. 
6d.);  4.  — s,  (pi.)  money ;  cash;  5.  (her.) 
shield;  6.  (stat.)  slwrt  demy  ;A.  (stat.) 
copy  ;  bastard ;  8.  (sta.)  crown. 

—  blanc,  silter-crown ;  petit  —  t, 
crown  (28.  6d.).  — s  sur  table  §,  money 
in  hand ;  ^  money  down.  Herbe  aux 
— s,  (bot)  money-wort ;  le  p6re  aux  — s 
§  ^,  a  man  made  of  money.  Amasser 
des  — 8,  to  hoard  Mp  money  ;  avoir  des 
— 8  k  remuer  a  Js  pelle,  to  have  money 
by  the  shovel-full;  to  have  plenty  of 
money;  navoir  pas  un  —  vaillant,  not 
to  be  worth  a  skilUng,  not  to  have  a 
shilling  of  o.'s  oion ;  lacher  des  — s,  to 
comedown. 

ACUAGE  [«-ku-a-jJ  n.  m.  (feud,  law) 
tovtag^ 


:6CUBIEE  [i-kn-wr  E  lu  (nav.; 
hawse-hole. 

fiCUEIL  [«-Leui*]  n.  M.  1. 1  rook  (nj 
sea);  2.  %  rock;  Uanger ;  S.  (nav.)yoi.< 
place; — a,  (p'.)  <iaw<?«r«. 

•1.  I.e  nionde  est  plein  d' — «,  tht  world  it  full  t) 
daiis^eia. 

:fiCUEU.E  [«-knA-i]  n.  C  porringer. 

—  d'ea^  (^ot.')  penny -wort.  LaTe&o-' 
d' — 8,  ai/itihyn.  Laver  les  — s,  to  wa«h 
up  the  dishes;  mettre  tout  par  —  %,Ui 
treat  8i>mptuously ;  rogner  les  — s  k  q. 
u.  §,  to  !ut  down  a.  o.  s  incom.e.  U  a 
bien  plu  dans  son  —  ^  ^,  he  has  conu 
into  good  property. 

:6CUELL£E  [«-kuA-i«]  n.  t  porringer- 
fuU. 

:feCUIS8EE  [«-kui-s«]  v.  a  A)  spHntot 
(trees). 

ifiCULEE  [«-ku-i«]  v.  a.  to  tread  Cuj^r 
the  heel  of  (a  boot,  shoe). 

8'eculkb,  pr.  V.  (of  boots  &  shoes)  to 
wear  doton  at  the  heel. 

ilCUMAGE  [«-ku-ma-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
scumming. 

iCUMANT,  E  [«-ka-man,  t]  adj.  L 
foaming  ;  2.  frothy. 

:6CUME  [fi-ku-m]  n.  f.  1.  foam;  % 
foam ;  frotn ;  spume ;  3.  (of  liquids) 
scum ;  4  skimming  ;  5.  §  scum  ;  dross  ; 
dregs ;  6.  (of  metal)  dross ;  7.  (of  pers- 
piration) lather. 

5.  L'— de  lu  s.icit'tc-,  (/;f  scun:,.iro^'8o/soc!'e<//. 

—  de  mer,  1.  foam  of  the  sea;  2. 
meerschaum.  Chose  legore  comme  1' — , 
froth.  Plein  d' — ,  drossy.  Avec  — , 
frothily.  Couvrird' — ,to  hefoam;  mon- 

j  ter  en  — ,  to  froth  up  ;  rejeter  comme  de 
r — ,  to  foam,  out. 

fiCUMliNIQUE.   V.  ffiouMENiQUii. 

£CUMER  [*-ku-m«]  V.  n.  1.  to  foam; 
2.  to  foam;  tofroUi,. 

—  de  la  bouche,  to  foam  at  the  mouth. 
En  ecumant,/o«»ni«^iy. 

i;;CUMER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  skim ;  to  ahlm 
off;  2. 1  to  scum ;  to  scum  off;  8.  §  to 
gather ;  to  collect ;  to  pick  up ;  4  § 
(de,  qf)  to  rid ;  5.  to  infest  (the  sonc^); 
to  scovir. 

o.  —  des  nouvelles,  to  pick  up  newf. 

—  lea  marmltes  §,  to  sponge. 

:feCUMEUE    [«-kn-mear]    n.   m.   1.    J    | 

skinmur ;  2.  §  parasite ;  S.  %  collector  ; 
person  that  picks  up. 

—  de  marmites  §,  parasite ;  sponger  ; 
—  de  mer,  (nav.)  sea-rover ;  rover ; 
pickaroon;  corsair. 

:feCUMEU-X,  8E  [«-ku-iiv4,  ei-i]  a4J. 
*  foamy ;  frothy. 

:^CUMOIRE  [«-ka.mo»-r]  n.  £  skim- 
mer; scummer. 

:6CUEER  [i-ka-ri]  V.  a.  1.  to  scour 
(kitchen  utensils) ;  2.  to  clean  (wells,  ic). 

^feccRE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  scoured ;  2. 
cleaned. 

Non  — ,  1.  un-scoured ;  2.  uncleaned. 

:6CUREUIL  [«-ku-reu-i*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 


Chasse  aux  — s,  =-hunt 

:feCUREU-R  [«-ku-reiir]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-i] 
n.  £  scourer  (of  kitchen  utensils). 

fiCURIE  [6-ka-ri]  n.  £  1.  stable  (for 
horses,  mules,  and  asses);  2.  — s,  (pl.) 
stabling;    8.   equipage  (of  great   per- 


—  de  chevaux  k  louer,  Uvery-stdble. 
Garfon,  valet  d' — ,  stable-boy ;  stable 
man ;  liorse-boy ;  groom.  A  1' — ,  in  ike 
stable.  Loger  dans  une  — ,  to  st/oble. 

[fioL-RiK  must  n..l  be  .?,■;' loiindtd  with  eUMe.'] 

i;CUS80N  [«-kn-s6n]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
knob ;  knot;  pommel;  2.  (her.)  shield; 
8.  (her.)  escutcheon;  scutcheon;  coat 
of  arms;  4  (hort)  (of  grafting)  shield; 
gem;  5.  (nav.)  escutcheon. 

En  — ,  (hort)  (of  grafting)  by  gem. 
Enter,  greffer  en  — ,  to  bud  ;  to  inieytj 
to  inoculate. 

^CUSSONN:^, E  [«  »..  so n«]  a(y.  (her.I 
escntcheoned. 

6CUS80NNER  [«-ka-so-ii«l  v.  a.  (hort! 
to  bud  ;  to  ineye ;  to  inoctuate. 

Personne  qui  eciisscnna,  inoculator. 

J&CUSSONNOIK  [6-ki..so-n<»'1  n.  m 
(bort)  budding-knife. 

:ifeCUYER  [«-kui-i«]  n.  m.  1.  eyadre  (i< 
•  knight) ;  esquire ;  2.    ihiekC-bsfwcr , 


EDU 


EFF 


EFF 


anud;  dm&le;  it^;  ^f&ve;  ^(8te,  ^Je;  iil;  ille;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  usnc;  ^  n^;  oujoiu'. 


3.  armor-bearer;  4.  eaqvjfife  (gentle- 
Bum) ;  6.  equerry  ^ot  a  prince,  &c.) ;  6 
rider;  horseman;  7.  t'iding -master ; 
I.  (of  stair-cases)  tjaW  hand-rail. 

—  tranchant,  career.  Grand  —  tran- 
chant,  grand  carver,  —  de  bouche,  de 
calaine,  head-cook  (of  princes,  Ac.). 
D' — ,  sgmrely.    Servir  d' —  a,  to  squire. 

j6CUYi:EE  [«-kui-i4-r]  n.  f  rider  ; 
Huree-woman. 

ECZilME  [*k-ii-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
taoema. 

fiDACITfi  [«-da-»i-u]  n.  t  *  destructr 
hepawer. 

£r)DA  [i-da.]  n.  m.  Edda  (collection 
1,'f  Scandinavian  poetry  containing  the 
aational  mythology). 

:6DEN   [«-d4n]  n.  m.   +  Eden  (Pa- 

fiDENTER  [4-dfui-M]  V.  &.  to  break 
theteeOi<jf. 

i)DENTK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (th.)  the  teeth  of 
which  are  broken ;  2.  (pers.)  toothless  ; 
edentated. 

S'edentke,    pr.   V.  (th.)  to  lose  o.''8 

:6r>ICTER  [«-dik-«]  V.  a  (law)  (th.)  1. 
to  invpose  (a  fine) ;  2.  to  inflict  (apunisa- 
tnent). 

^DIFIANT,  E  [«-di.fi-an,  t]  ad;  edify- 
ing. 

D'nne  manlfere  — e,  edifyir.gly. 

ilDIFICATEUE   [4-di-fi  f*-teur]  D,  m. 

X  budlder. 

ifeDIFICATION  [«-d',  a-kd-iisn]  n.  f.  1. 
I  huUdmg  (of  temple?) ,  2.  §  edijlcation 
(instruction). 

Jfctre  de  grande  — ,  to  be  very  edify- 
ing; 6tre  de  pen  J' — ,  not  to  be  very 


EDIFICE  [«•  »i-fl-B]  n.  m.  1.  I  edifice ; 
fabric;  struct lyre;  pile;  building ;  2. 
I  tMflce  ;  fabric  ;  structwre. 

—  etonnari^,  stupendous  =.  Mi^es- 
laeux  — ,  sPrtdy  =. 

iDIFIEli  [t-Ai-U]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  b^Md 
i'tomples  'T  public  edifices);  to  erect;  2. 
I  to  ouHd  up ;  S.  %to  edify  (instruct). 

]6Dircii,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  i^DiFiBB. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unedifled. 

fiDILE  r«-di-l]  n.  m.  (Kom.  hist) 
(Mdile;  ediie. 

tiDlJATt  [i-d\.li-ti]  n.  f.  (Kom.  hist) 
adileship ;  edileship. 

:6DIT  [4-di]  n.  m.  1.  edict;  2.  do- 
cree. 

fiDITEE  [«-di.w]  V.  a.  1.  to  edU  (revise, 
correct  and  comment  on);  2.  (com.)  to 
publish. 

ifcDITEUR  r^-di-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  editor 
(man  of  letters);  2.  (com.) publisher. 

—  pompeux,  emblazoner. 
:feDITION  [i-^-aon)  n.  £  edUioti. 

—  princeps,  '■'■  editM)  princeps  ;^^  ori- 
ginat  edition.  Donner  une  — ,  to  pub- 
lish an  edition ;  to  bring  out  an  edi- 
tion (of);  to  edit  (...);  faire  une  — ,  to 
prepare  an  editi  —  •  to  get  up  an  edi- 
tior 

fiDREDON  [6-drSKionj  n,  m.  L  eider- 
down ;  2.  eider-dovm  coverlet, 

:6DUCATEUR  r«-do.k«-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
rearer  (of  animals);  breeder;  2.  adu- 
eator. 

—  de  vers  k  sole,  oioner,  proprietor 
<ffa  silk-worm  nursery. 

Education  [«-du-ki-«6n]  n.  f.  1. 1  § 

(pers.)  education ;  2. 1  (of  animals)  rear- 
tng;  breeding;  8.  j  (pers.)  rearing; 
bringing  up  ;  4.  ^traini7ig ;  5.  §  (pers.) 
td/ucation  ;  6,  §  breeding ;  manners  ; 
I.  (hort)  training;  rearing;  8.  (rur. 
Boon.)  breeding ;  r-enring. 

—  8oign6e,  finished  education.  Mai- 
Km  d' — ,  1.  scholastic  establishment ;  2. 
tfOardirng'Scliool ;  maison  d' —  religieu- 
Vi, pre^ceptory.  D' — ,  educational;  de 
.attte  — ,  well-bred;  d'une  parfaite  — , 
cM-accompUshsl ;  sans  — ,  1.  I  §  (pers.) 
wneducated;  2.  J  §  unbred;  8.  §  u/n- 
taught ,  unsch.  iclea.  Faire  1' —  de  §,  to 
educaii  (a.  o.) ;  manquer  d' — ,  to  be  ill- 
bred;  to  have  no  breeding 

ilDUEN,  NE  jVdu-in,  4-nJ  adj.  &  p.  n. 
an.  C  (MXfi.  hist)  ^duon. 

4DULC0RATC0N  [«-dul-ko-ra-«in]  n. 
i  (chem.,  pliarm.)  edvicoration. 

«DULCORER    [«-dal-kj-«]   V.    a.  1. 

MO 


(cheiB.)  to  edulcorate;  2.  (pharm.)  to 
edulcorate ;  to  sweeten. 

ilDUQUER  |;«-du-k«]  V.  a.  tto  rear; 
to  breed  ;  to  bring  up. 

:6FAUFILER  h-t(,-6-\i]  V.  a  fe>  draw 
out  the  threads  of  (textile  fabrics). 

:6FENDI,  n.  m.  V.  Effendi. 

EFFAQABLE  [«-fa-»-bil  adj.  1.  that 
can  be  effaced  ;  2.  erasable. 

EFFACER  [«-fa-««]  >.  a.  1.  I  §  (DE, 
fromi)  to  efface;  2.  |  to  deface;  8.  1  §  to 
erase ;  4.  I  §  to  obliterate  ,•  5.  |  §  to  eav 
punge;  to  blot  out;  6.  |  §  to  wash  out; 
T.  §  to  wear  awa/y,  of;  8.  §  to  eclijjse ; 
to  throw  into  the  shade ;  to  outshine  ; 
9.  §  to  obliterate  (the  body,  shoulders, 

&C). 

4.  —  q.  ch.  de  M  m^moire,  to  obliterate  a.  Ih. 
j'r'rm  c.'«  mentoTt/,  6.  —  aesp^cb^s  parses  larmen, 
to  wneh  out  o.^t  tint  with  o.*<  ttara. 

—  (en  biffant  rayant),  to  erase;  to 
obliterate  ;  to  expunge  ;  to  strike  out ; 
to  cross  out ;  —  (en  essuyant),  to  toipe 
away,  off,  out ;  —  (en  frottant),  to  erase  ; 
to  rub  out ;  —  (en  grattant),  to  erase ; 
to  obliterate  ;  to  scratch  out;  —  (en  la- 
vant),  to  wash  a/iouy,  off;  —  (en  faisant 
un  pat6),  to  obliterate ;  to  expunge;  to 
blot  out ;  — (en  usant),  to  wear  out. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  in  defacement 
of;  2.  in  obliteration  of. 

Efface,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Effa- 
cek)  (pers.)  obliterated;  kept  in  the 
shade. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  §  un^effaced  ; 
2.  I  §  vndefaced ;  8.  B  §  unerased ;  4. 1  § 
u/netrpunged  ,*  6.  J  §  umobUterated.  i.X&t 
de  ce  qui  est  — ■,  {'■  senses)  1.  erasure  ; 
2.  t  §  obliteration, 

S'effacf.r,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Effa- 
cer)  1. 1  (th.)  to  come  out ,"  2.  1  §  (th.)  to 
become  obliterated;  8.  \  (th.)  to  blot 
out;  4  I  (th.)  to  wash  out;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
wear  a/way,  off;  6. 1  (pers.)  to  draw  in  ; 
7.  §  (pers.)  to  keep  in  the  back-ground  ; 
to  hold  back. 

Sun. — Effacek,  katurek,  raykr,  bifihvR.  The 
last  three  of  tiieae  words  are  used  only  in  oonne*.*- 
tL«)n  with  what  is  written  or  printed  ;  the  first  is 
equally  applicable  to  other  objects,  and  iu  iis  figu- 
rative sense  is  employed  with  reference  tu  auy- 
thinff  that  is  made  to  disappear.  We  rayoitg 
(gtril-e  out)  a  word  by  passing  a  line  throujrh  it ; 
we  fffafunt  (efface)  it  when  this  line  in  sufficiently 
heavy  to  prevent  its  being  easily  read  ;  we  ratu- 
ron*  OjbliteTate)  it  when,  either  with  a  pen,  knife, 
or  otlier  instrument,  we  so  entirely  remove  all 
traces  of  it  that  it  is  wholly  illegible.  The  term  bij- 
fer  (to  cancel)  belongs  to  the  law  ;  it  is  applied 
only  it}  the  words  or  articles  suppressed  in  deeds, 
warrants,  Ac. 

EFFAgCRE  [«-fa-su-r]  n.  1 1.  I  era- 
sure; 2.  cbliteration  ;  8.  blot 

EFFANER  [*-fa-n«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut 
the  leaves  of. 

EFF AEER  [«-fa-r«]  v.  a.  to  scare ;  to 
JHghten;  to  make  (a  o.)  look  wild. 

Effare,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  scared; 
frightened ;  2.  (of  the  countenance, 
look)  wild. 

D'un  air  — ,  wildly. 

S'effarer,  pr.  V.  to  be  scared  ;  to  be 
frightened  ;  to  look  icild. 

EFFAROUCHANT,  E  [«-fa-rou-shan, 
t]  a(y.  1.  startling  ;  2.  t/iat  gives  um- 
brage. 

EFFAROUCHER  [«-fa-rou-sh«]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  scare;  to  scare  away;  2.  §  to 
startle  ;  to  shock;  8.  §  to  give  umbrage 
{to). 

Qui  n'eet  pas  eflFarouch6,  unscared ; 
—  les  pigeons  §,  to  frighten,  drive  away 
customers. 

S'effaroucher,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  be  sca- 
red, scared  away ;  to  fly  off;  2.  %  (de, 
a()  to  be  startled,  shocked ;  8.  (of  hor- 
ses) to  be  scared;  to  be  frightened ;  to 
take  fright;  4  §  (de,  at)  to  take  um- 
brage. 

EFFECTI-F,  VE  [«-ffek-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
effective  (In  fae'  and  I'al);  2.  (mil.)  ef- 
fective. 

Force  effective,  (mil.)  effective  force ; 
homme  — ,  m.an  of  his  word.  Sa  parole 
est  effective,  he  is  a  man  of  his  word. 

EFFECTIF,  [i-fSk-tif]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
effective  force. 

EFFECTIVEMENT  [^-fik-u-v-mir] 
»idv.  in  effect;  reality ;  reall/y :  indeed. 

EFFECTUEE  [«  ftk  ii-«]  vl  a.  1.  to 
effect;  to  carry  into  effect;  io  eoeecute; 


1 


to  carry  into  execution;  to  perft"^ 
to  accomplish ;  to  bring  about;  %  (th' 
to  be  effective  of;  to  work  out ;  tobiir 
about;  3.  to  effect;  to  make. 

Personne  qui  efiectue,  effector  (of), 

8'ei-fectuer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  ^ectei 
to  be  carried  into  effect ;  to  be  ea^M. 
ted,  performed,  accomplished,  carried 
into  eseecution;  2.  to  take  effect. 

EFF:6MINE  [6-f«-mi-n^]  n.  m.  effcm^ 
nafe  man. 

EFFi:MIN£,  E  [«-f«-mi-n«]  4^,  «^ 
minute ;  womanish  ;  womanly. 

Dtjlicatesse  — e,  effeminacy.  D'nnj 
nianicre  — e,  effeminately  ;  devenir  — ^ 
to  effeminate;  to  become,  ^  to  get,  to 
grow  effeminate. 

EFF:6MINER  [6  ft-mi-n6]  v.  a  to  ,f. 
feminate ;  to  womanize  ;  to  soften ;  (g 
render,  make  effetninaie. 

EFFENDI  [«-fin-di]  n.  m.  effendi  (a 
title  in  Turkey). 

EFFERVESCENCE  L4-ar-v*-san-s]  a 
C  1. 1  §  effervescence ;  2.  (did.)  escestita 
tion. 

Susceptib'a  d'— ,  efferveseible.  £tw 
en  — ,  fairp  — ,  to  effervesce. 

EFFERVESCENT,  E  [«-f8r-T»aai!,  t] 
adj.  II  §  effervescent. 

EFFET  [6-{i]  n.  m.  1.  effect;  2.  effed; 
execution  ;  perform,ance  ;  3.  intent ; 
puipose  ;  4  — s,  (pL)  effects  ;  property, 
sing. ;  goods,  pi.  *f  things  ;  5.  — s,  (pL) 
(of  travellers)  ii^C'acre ;  6.  (com.)  hill; 
bill  of  exchange;  7.  (fin.)  — s,  (pL) 
funds,  i-)cks;  8.  (law)  —s,  (]p\.)  chat- 
tels (movable) ;  9.  (macli.)  power. 

— 8  mobiliers,  (law)  movables;  — o 
publics,  (fin.)  stocks ;  funds ;  —  utile,  t 
(a  &  Di.)  perforrnance ;  2.  (mach.) 
potoer ;  effective  pou'ci:  —  a  courtc 
echeance,  k  court  jour,  k  court  terme, 
(com.)  short,  short-dated  bill ;  —  i 
echoir,  (com.)  running  bill ;  — s  dc  failli, 
bankrupts  effects  ;  —  a  payer,  (com.) 
bill  payable  ;  —  en  portefeuille,  (com.J 
bill  in  luind  ;  —  k  recevoir,  (com.)  hm 
receivable;  — k  hors  de  service,  (adm) 
decayed,  old  stores.  Chose  k  — ,  clap- 
trap ;  quality  de  produire  de  L' — ,  e^ 
tiveness ;  recherche  d  -  -,  seeking  fof 
effect;  ^  clap-trap.  A  — ,  1  to prodwn 
^'ect ; for  effect ;  2.  (tech.)  ...  acting; 
k  cet  — ,  1.  to  this,  that  effect ;  2.  for 
this,  that  purpose;  k  double  — ,  (tech.) 
double  acting;  k  grand  — ,  to  muck 
purpose  ;  a  1' —  de,  to  tJie  intent  that; 
with  intent  to ;  with  a  view  to ;  a  pen 
d' — ,  to  little  purpose ;  k  quel  —lUt 
what  purpose'  k  simple  — ,  (t«ch.)  sin- 
gle-acting ;  avec  -^  retroactlf,  1.  with  a 
retroactive  effect ;  2.  (law)  ex  pout  fae- 
to  ;  de  nul  — ,  (law)  of  no  effect ;  en  — , 
in  effect,  reality  ;  indeed  ;  in  fact;  pa 
r —  de,  (did.)  in  consequence  of;  poui 
cet  — ,  to  this,  that  effect;  pour  faire  d« 
r — 1  to  produce  effect ;  sans  — ,  1.  toW) 
effect,  purpose,  end;  2.  itnavailing. 
A  bandonner  ses  — 8  a  ses  creanciers,  U, 
give  up  c».'«  effects  to  o.^s  crediton; 
accepter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  accept  a  hill; 
acquitter,  payer  un — ,  (com.)  to  pay  a 
biU ;  to  take  up  a  bill ;  avoir  de  1'—,  1. 
to  have  effect ;  to  be  of  effect ;  2.  to  work; 
conserver  son  plein  — ,  to  stand  good; 
eniettre  un  — ,  (com.^  to  issue  a  bill; 
endosser  im  — ,  (com.)  to  endorse  a  bill; 
escompter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  discount  a 
bill ;  etre  porteur  d'un  — ,  (com.)  to  hold 
a  bill ;  faire  —  (sur),  to  take  effect  (on, 
upon)  ;  faire  de  Y — ,  to  produce  effect 
faire  bon  — ,  to  produce  a  good  effect, 
to  do  well ;  faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — , 
to  produce  a  good,  a  bad  effeci ;  faiw 
grand  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  produce  great  ^■ 
feet  upjon  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  go  a  great  way 
udth  a,  o. ;  faire  les  fonds  d'un  — ,  (coin.1 
to  provide  for  a  bill ;  faire  honnenr  4 
un  — ,  (com.)  to  honor  a  bill ;  ne  pa» 
faire  honneur  a  un  — ,  (com.)  to  dishonor 
a  bill ;  faire  la  provifian  d'un  — ,  (com.) 
to  provide  fw  a  f-Cl ;  laisser  un  —  en 
souffrance.  (com.)  to  dishonor  a  biU; 
m«>ttie  a  — ,  to  carry  into  efeot,  exeou 
tion  ;  passer  un  —  a  I'crdre  de,  (com.) 
to  make  a  bill  payable  to  ;  prendre  no 
— ,  (com.)  1.  to  take  a  bill  ,•  2.  to  ( 
bill.    Saivi  <l' — ,  vl«w)  carried 


1 


EFF 


EFF 


£ga 


ou  joiite ;  eu  jeu ;  eu,  jeuoe ;  e&  peur ;  dn  pan ;  Im  pin ;  on  bon ;  ««.  brun ;  *li  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


i.  Qui  prodult  de  1'—,  1.  pi-oducing 
ct;  2.  efficient. 

JFFEUILLAISON  [i-feu-  i-na*]  n.  f. 
iuping  off  the  lewoes. 
^^FFEUILLER  [«-fe  i-i«*]  v.  a.  «c  gtrip 
the  Uave«  of. 

iKFEUiLLE,  K,  pa.  p.  Uofiess  ;  stripped 
its  leaves. 

i'kffeuiller,  pr.  v.  to  shed  its  leaves. 
•;FFICACE  [^-fl-ka-s]  adj.  efficient; 
cacious. 

"jut  — ,  all-efficient. 
ri'FICACE,  n.  m.  +  V.  Efficacitk. 
;!•  FICACEMENT  r«-fi-kii-.-man]  adv. 
cientli/;  efficaciously. 
CFFICACTt:^  [«-fi-ka-tUt6]  n.  f.  effi- 
•V  ,•  efficiency. 

ivec— ,  efficadovMy  ;  effidently. 
EFFICIENT,  E   [«-fi-ri-iui,  t]  adj.  (of 
ses)  efficient. 

Jause  — e,  efficient  cause;  efficient 
iFFIGIE  t«-fi-j>]   n.  f.  effigy  (figure, 
I  jresentation). 

\  r —  de,  with  tlie  =  of;  en  — ,  in  =. 
e  i\  1'—  de,  porter  V—  de,  to  bear,  to 
■'^  the  =  off 

.     -l^FKHilK,  IMAUK,  FIGURE,  PORTRAIT.      Atl 

■,[ligv)  lakes  tlic  place  of  tlie  original  itsell'; 
;'  {image)  simply  gives  an  idea  of  it ;  a  Ji- 
n  Hire)  displays  its  attitutffe  and  outline  ;  a 
'\  portrait)  is  a  likeness,  in  whicli  it  is  in- 
tliat  all  its  peculiarities  sbali  be  re]»resent- 
i^'itive  crinimals  are  hung  in  effigie  ('#y y). 
■s  have  furnished  imaget  (imaget)  I'f  the 
;.  s  of  our  creed.  Equestrian  figures  (^statues) 
s -d  to  the  meinorv  of, kings.  We  prize  the 
«  (likenesset)  of  illusto-ious  men. 

;FFIGIER  [«-fi-ji-«|  v.  a.  l.tomake 
I'fftgy  of;  %Xto  execute  in  effigy. 
AFFILE,  E  [6-fi-le]  adj.  1.   slender ; 
Itaper;    tapering;    8.    (of  animals) 

.  k ;  4  (bot)  virgate. 
EFFILlfe,  u.  m.  I.  frvnge  ;  2.  t  deep 
nirniiig. 
EFFILER  [6-fl-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  ra/vel; 

.  krravel ;  to  ravel  out;  to  tm,wea/ee  ; 
Br  taper;  3.  to  string  (leguminous 
k-.te). 

['effilkb,  pr.  V.  1.  to  ravel,  unra/vd ; 
ravel  out ;  2.  to  taper;  to  taper  off. 
EFFILOQUER    [e-fi-lo-k^]    v.    a.    to 
r«, ,  to  wnravel  (sillt). 
CFFILURE  [«-fi-iu-r]  n.  f.  thread  ra- 
ted. \ 
KFFIOLER,  V.  a.  K  Effaner.  ' 
SFFLANQUER  r«-fian-k«]  v.  a.  <o  ren- 
R  to  make  lean,  poor. 
Cfflanquk,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  animals) 
m;    thin;   poor;    2.  (vet)    sinew- 
Yank. 

EFFLEURER  [«-flBu-r«]  v.  a.  1.  |  «o 
f«  off  the  surface  of;  2.1  to  affect  the 

} face  of ;  3.  J  to  graze  (rub  off  the 
p  of ) ;  4.  B  to  graze  (to  toucli  lightly 
bassing) ;  5.  |  §  to  skim  over ;  to  skim, 
I  s^vrfiice  of;  to  touch  upon;  6.  to 
i  into  (attend  .slightly  to) ;  7.  §  to  o/'- 
t ;  to  touch  (lightly). 

Ne  8ouffrer  pas  un  mot  qui  puisse  —  son  hon- 
•,  n  't  t"  suffer,  put  up  with  a  wurd  that  can  af- 

iFFLEURIR  [«-fleu-rir]  V.  n.  (chem., 
1.)  to  effU^resce. 

•'bfplkukir,  pr.  v.  (chem.,  mln.)  to 
'  vresce. 

EFFLORESCENCE  [«-flo-r^-siin-sl  n. 
.  (chem.)  efflorescence;  2.  (med.)  ef- 
rescence;  .3.  efflorescence. 
EFFLORESCENT,  B  [«-flo-r4-san,  t] 
.  (chem.,  min.)  efflorescent. 
SFFLOTTER  [«-flo-t6]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
araf^  (vessels) ;  to  separate  (vessels) 
ym  the  fleet. 

AFFLUENCE  [«-flu.an-.]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
tience. 

SFFLUENT,  E  [«-fl«-»ii,  t]  adj.  (phys.) 
ue^U. 

SFFLUX  [«-fluc8]  n.  m., 
2FFLUXI0N  r«-fluk-si6n]  n.  f  (med.) 
ih  of  tha  foetus  before  the  third  month 
gestation. 

5FF0NDREMENT  [«-f6n.<ir«.man]  n. 

(agr.)  digging  dsep. 
iFFONDRER  [6-f6n-dr«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
iig  deep ;  2.  to  break  in  ;  S.^to  draw 
•ultry);  4  ttogut{^h). 
I'erFONDEKR,  pr.  v.  $  B  tofaU  in;  to 
te  way. 

5PF0NDRE"     . 
i(j  loaj/. 


EFFONDRILLES  [6-fdn-dri-i*]  x  t 
(pi.)  sediment ;  dregs ;  grout. 

EFFORCER  (S")  [8«-f6r-s«]  pr.  v.  (db, 
to)  1.  J  to  make  an  effort ;  to  force  o.'s 
self;  2.  to  strive;  to  make  efforts;  to 
exert  o.''s  self;  3.  to  endeavor ;  ^  to  try. 

Personne  qui  s'eflforce  (de),  endeavor- 
erCto). 

EFFORT  [«-Bi]  n.  m.  (poue,  to)  1.  1  § 
(pers.)  effort;  exertion;  2.  |  strain 
(violent  efibrt) ;  8.  (pers.)  endeavor  ;  4. 
(th.)/wc«  /  strength ;  5.  hoist  (endeavor 
to  raise);  6.  (mech.)  stress;  1.  (nav.) 
strain  ;  8.  (vet.)  strain ;  swaying. 

Dernier  — ,  utmost  effort,  exertion, 
endeavor ;  —  energique,  vigoureux, 
strenuous  =,  exertiwi,  endea/vor ;  fai- 
ble,  leger  — ,  slight  =,  exertion  ;  grand, 
violent  — ,  struggle  ;  —  impuissant,  in- 
fructueux,  inutile,  fruitless  =,  endea- 
vor. —  dee  reins,  (vet)  strain  in  the 
back;  sioaying  of  the  back.  Sans 
— ,  udthout  an  =^,  exertion,  endeavor. 
Se  consumer  en  vains  — s,  to  exhaust 
0.^8  seHfim,  useless,  vain  =8,  endeavors  ; 
se  donner  un  — ,  to  overstrain  o.'s  self; 
employer,  laire  tons  ses  — s,  to  «v-"',  to 
make,  to  use  every  =,  endeavor ;  faire 
un  — ,  1.  to  m,ake  an  =,  exertion,  en- 
deavor ;  ^to  push ;  2.  (build.)  (of  wood) 
to  settle ;  faire  un  — ,  quelques  — s,  1  to 
strain  a  little  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  strive  ; 
to  exert  o.'s  self;  to  endeavor;  faire  de 
grands  — s,  to  strain ;  faire  de  violenta 
— s,  to  struggle ;  faire  de  trop  grands, 
de  trop  violents  — ,  to  overstrain ;  laire 
les  plus  grands  — s,  1.  to'exert  o.'s  self  to 
tlte  utmost ;  2.  to  strain  o.'s  self;  faire 
ses  — s,  to  use  o.'s  =«,  exertions ;  faire 
tous  les  — 8  possibles,  to  make  every 
possible  =,  exertion. 

EFFRACTION  [«-frak-si6n]  a  C  (crim. 
law)  breaking  ;  breaking  open. 
Ouvrir  avec  — ,  to  break;  to  break  open. 

EFFRAIE  [«-frt]  n.  f.  (om.)  white, 
bam  owl. 

Chouette  — ,  =. 

EFFRAYANT,  E  [«-frA-ian,  t]  adj. 
frightful;  dreadful;  appalling;  ter- 
rible; tremendous. 

D'une  manidre  — e,  frightfuUy ; 
dreadfiMy ;  terribly;  trem^idously, 

SvB. — Effuayant,  Apouvantable,  effbova- 
BLK,  terrible.  Of  these  words,  terrible  ditfers 
from  the  tirst  three  in  that  it  is  sometimes  used  in 
a  good  sense,  anil  implies  a  fear  mingled  with  re- 
spect and  awft.  We  speak  of  an  effrayant  (appal- 
hng)  cry,  an  epouvantab!e  (dreadjul)  noise,  an  ef- 
fro'iable  (korrible)  monster,  a  terrible  (terrible) 
God. 

Jiffrayatd  and  iputnontable  imply  the  presence 
of  stjnething  that  mspires  fear ;  effrotiable,  that  of 
an  object  which  produces  horror;  while  terrible 
may  be  used  in  the  absence  of  the  exciting  cause. 
The  ston«  is  a  terrible  (terrible)  disease  ;  its  pangs 
are  effrtoiohlts  (k'jrrible) ;  the  operation  is  tpou- 
vaniable  (drendiul)  \a<  witness  ;  the  mere  prepara- 
ticjns  for  it  are  rfframnle  (appalling). 

EFFRAYER  [A-fr«-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
frighten;  to  fright;  to  affright;  ^  to 
put  in  a  fright ;  2.  to  dismay  ;  to  ap- 
pal ;  3.  to  frighten,  to  scare  OAoay  ;  4. 
to  come  amiss  to  (a.  o.) 

Effraye,  b,  pa.  p.  (v. 'senses  of  Ef- 
FRAYER)  afraid, 

Non  — ,  1.  unuffrighted;  2.  undis- 
mayed ;  tmappaUed ;  8.  VMScared. 

8* EFFRAYER,  pr.  V.  1.  (dk,  at)  to  be 
frightened,f righted,  *affy'ighted ;  2.  (db, 
at)  to  be  dismayed  ;  3.  (de,  . . .)  to  mind 
(pay  attention  to);  4  (of  animals)  to 
take  fright. 

Ne  vous  eflfrayez  pas  do  cela !  do  not 
m,ind  that  !  never  mind  that ! 

EFFR:6N:fi,  E  [i-M-ni]  adj.  unbri- 
dled ;  unrestrained  ;  ungovernable. 

D'une  manitire  — e,  vm^ovemabVy. 

EFFRITER  \k-b\-\£\  v.  a  (agr.)  to 
exhaust. 

S'effeiter,  pr  v.  (agr.)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  exhausted, 

EFFROI  [«-froa]  n.  m.  X.fngM;  *  af- 
fright ;  2.  dismay  ;  a/ppahnent ;  ** 
appall. 

Objet  d'— ,  affr-ight.  Avec  — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) affrightedly ;  fearfully;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  v/naffrighted ;  2.  undis- 
mayed ;  unappalled ;  8.  xmscared. 
Glacer  d' — ,  to  chiU  with  fright ;  jeter 
dans  r — ,  to  p^t  in  a  fright ;  piilir  d' — , 
to  <e*r7t  pai«  uAth  fright ;  porter,  repan- 


dre  r — ,  to    spread  terror,    dismay  ^ 
trembler  d' — ,  to  tremble  witli  frighi. 

EFFRONT:^,  E  [«-fr6n-t6]  adj.  shame, 
leas  ;  impudent ;  bold-faced ;  *|  braaen 


Sim. — EfFRONT^,  AUDACIEUX,   HARPI.     Tte  ^« 

Jruntk  (impudent,  brazen-faced )  man  in  wi4>.  bJ 
shame  ;  the  audacienx  (audacious)  D>an,  wlUiOtit 
respect  or  consideration ;  the  hardt  (bold)  luuv 
without  fear.  The  hardietse  (boldnesi)  with  whiicli 
we  ought  always  to  speak  the  truth,  should  nevi'i 
be  allowed  to  degenerate  into  av<iact  (audadt/^ 
still  less  int>  ejfrunterie  (impudence). 

EFFRONTfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  bold-face , 
brazen-faced  man,  womMn. 

EFFRONT^MENT  [«-fr6n-t«-man]  adv. 
shamelesdy  ;  impudently  ;  with  ffSfron- 
tery. 

EFFRONTERIE  [fi-fron-ts-ri]  n.  f.  (db, 
to),  effrmttery ;  shamelessn^ess ;  impu- 
dence; *{face. 

Confondre,  imposer  par  T — ,  to  fac6 
down ;  payer  d' —  ^,  to  brazen  U  out ; 
soutenir  avec  —  ^,  to  face  down. 

EFFROYABLE  T^-froa-ia-bi]  adj.  (th.) 
\.  frightful; fearful;  dreadful;  2.  hor- 
rible ;  lutrrid ;  slwcking ;  3.  frtghiful 
(ugly);  horrible;  4.  frightful  (prodi- 
gious); dreadful. 

EFFROYABLEMENT  [A-froa-ia-bli,- 
man]  adv.  1.  frigMfully;  fearfully; 
dreadfully ;  2.  horribly ;  liorridly ; 
shockingly ;  3.  fnghtfuUy  (prodigions- 
Iv);  dreadfully. 

'  EFFUSION  [6-f6-ii6n]  n.  C  1.  I  efu- 
sion ;  pouring  out;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  effusion ; 
shedding ;  8.  §  effusion ;  flow ;  over- 
fiouying. 

—  de  coeur,  oidpouring,  overflowing 
of  the  lieart.  —  de  sang,  bloods-shea. 
Parler  avec  — ,  avec  —  de  cosur,  to  speak 
from  tlie  fulness  of  tlie  heart ;  to  speak 
from  the  heart ;  to  open  o.'s  heart. 

£F0URCEAU  [«-four-s6]  n.  m.  On*' 
ber-tug. 

^QAGROPILE  [«-ga.gro-pi-l]  n.  ni 
(vet)  wool-ball. 

-tQAL,  E  [«-gai]  adj.  1. 1  §  equ(U  (Hfef 
in  nature,  quantity,  quality);  2.  |  ooni- 
mensuraie,  (equal  in  e.xtent,  measumV, 
equal ;  3.  \  even  ,■_  l&cel ;  4.  §  emjen  ;  equal .; 
uniform,;  5.  (a,  to;  que,  [subj.J)  in- 
different ;  T  same ;  ^  all  one ;  6.  (geom.) 
equal ;  7.  (geom.)  (of  figures)  coiv- 
earring ;  8.  (sciences)  equal. 

1.  I  Poids  egaiu,  equal  weights;  %  drttits  egauz. 
equal  rights.  3.  Un  chemin  — ,  an  even,  a  level 
road.  4,  Un  caract^re.  «n  esprit  —  an  even,  equal 
temper,  mind. ;  un  style — ,  a  uniform  at;jle ;  con- 
duite  — e,  uniform  conduct.  5.  Co  m'est  —  que  ce 
soit  ainsi  ou  non,  it  is  inditferelit  to  ine  whether  it  is 
so  or  not. 

Non  — ,  1.  unequal;  2.  v^ieven;  8. 
VMindifferent  fitre  —  (h),  (  V.  senses) 
(th.)  to  be  indifferent  (to);  to  be  the 
same  {to) ;  to  be  all  one  (to) ;  fetre  par- 
faitement  —  (h),  to  be  quite  indiffer- 
ent; to  be  all  tits  same  (to);  se  rendre 
—  (k),  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  self  equal 
(to).  Ccla  m'est  —  ( i^-  ftxRE  — ),  /  do 
not  mind  it,  that  ':  it,  that  makes  nc 
difference  to  me. 

ifcGAL,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  equal. 

k  V —  de,  1.  tqual  to ;  2.  as  much  as, 
equally  toith;  3.  in  comparison  of, 
with;  d' —  ii  — ,  entre  6gaux,  bettoeen 
equals;  sans — ,  1.  unparalleled;  un- 
equalled ;  unmatched ;  m^fttchless  ;  2. 
(pers.)  peerless.  N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not 
to  be  equalled ;  not  to  have  o.'s  equal;- 
marcher  1' —  de,  to  be  the  equal  of;  tobe 
on  a  level  with  ,\  traiter  d' — ,  1.  to  treat 
(a.  o.)  as  an  equal;  2.  to  treat  on  eqwil 
terms  loith  (a.  o.V 

^GALEMENT  r*-ga-l-m«n]  adv.  L 
equally ;  2.  equ^iUy ;  alike ;  3.  liko- 
icise  ;  also  ;  too  ;  4  (de,  of)  both. 

fiGALER  [«-ga-l«]  V.  ft.  1.  to  ecrual 
(make,  be  equal);  to  equalize;  2.  to 
equal;  ^  to  match;  ^  to  come  ttp  *>.,' 
3.  (a,  with)  to  parallel;  to  compare;  4. 
X  to  rniike  even,  level. 

Qui  n'a  pas  ete  6gal6,  unequalled. 

S'egaler,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  render,  Ui 
make  o.'s  self  equM. 

:6GALEUR  [6-ga-leiir]  p.  n.  m.  (Eng. 

£G  ALISATION  [«-g»-il-»&-a6n]  n.  1 1 
'law)  equalization. 

ifeGALISER    [#-ga-U-.«]    V.    n.    1.    fc 
equalize;  2.  to  render,  to  maJca  lovel 
881 


Bgl 


EGR 


fiLA 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  (to;  ^  i&v«;  ^  (&te;  <f  je;  i  il;  I  Ue;  o  mol;  a  mdle;  <}  mort;  -u  buc;  u  sure;  ou  jonr; 


i.  to  square  (accounts);  4   (tech.)  to 
float. 

£eALi8E,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eqa- 
uber)  (of  accounts)  square. 

fiGALIT:^  [«-ga-U-t6]  n.  f.  I J  §  «^wa^ 
ity  ;  2.1  evennens ;  levelnesa ;  3.  §  even- 
noes  ;  equiiUty  ;  v/iiifonniiy  ;  4.  (geom.) 
'xmgrwUfy ;  5.  (sciences)  equality. 

-  d'&me,  equanimity ;  —  d'ordre,  de 
aiig,  co-ordination.  A  —  de  . . . ,  where 
here  is  equality  of...;  tcith  equal ...; 
ivec  — ,  coequaUy ;  equally. 

ilGAED  [«-gari  n.  in.  1.  regard  (at- 
tention of  the  mind);  respect;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  regard  (esteem) ;  respect ;  3.  re- 
ffard  (case) ;  respect ;  consideration ; 
account. 

A  cet  — ,  in  t/iis,  that  respect ;  d  1' — 
de,  regarding ;  in,  with  regard  to ;  in 
reference  to;  in  =  of;  loith  =.  to;  re- 
specting ;  in  tilt  case  of;  us  to,  for ;  a 
(jueloues  — s,  in  soins  =:s ;  a  tous  — s,  1. 
m  all  =«  ;  in  every  = ;  2.  touU  intents 
and  purposes ;  avec  — ,  regardfuJly ; 
par  —  pour,  out  of  regard  for  ;  oiU  of 
=.to  ;  with  consideration  for ;  for  the 
take  of;  on,  upon  account  of;  par  — 
pour  vous,  for  your  sake  ;  sans  — ,  (k, 
pour)  regardless  [of);  sans  —  pour, 
wns  avoir  —  a,  without  any  regard  to. 
Avoir  —  k,  I.  to  hatie,  to  pay  regard 
to;  to  he  regardful  of;  ^  to  have  an 
eye  to;  2.  to  allow  for  ;  to  inake  allow- 
ance for;  avoir  des — 8  pour,  to  ha/ve 
consideration  for  ;  to  pay  considera- 
tion, regard,  =.  to ;  to  show  regard 
far  ;  n'avoir  pas  d' — s  a,  to  he  regard- 
less of;  temoigner  des  — s  pour,  to  have, 
to  show  regard  for  ;  manquer  aux  —^ 
que  I'on  doit  a  q.  u.,  to  be  wanting  in 
:=  to,  towards  a.  o.  Eu  —  a  . . . ,  con- 
sidernng  . . . ;  regard  being  had  to  . ... 

£GAREMENT  ^  pa-r-D,an]  n.  m.  1.  t 
I  losing  o.'s  way ;  2.  i  error  ;  mistake  ; 
8l  S  error ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  errors  ;  miscon- 
iilct ;  5.  ("f  tlie  look)  wHdness. 

—  d'esprit,  m.entai  alienation. 

:feGAKER  [*-ga-r«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  mis- 
lead (a.  o.) ;  to  lead  out  of  o.'s  xoay  ;  2. 
4  io  rvislead  (a.  o.) ;  to  lead  astray ;  to 
lead  into  error ;  S.ito  mislay  (a.  tli.) ; 
t  §  to  disorder,  to  impair  (tlie  mind). 

•  EOARK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Eoa- 
rek)  1.  stray  (having  lost  o.'s  way) ;  2. 
$  erring;  deluded;  mistaken;  8.  (of 
the  loolc)  wild ;  4.  §  (of  tlie  mind)  disor- 
■ved ;  distempered ;  6.  (of  horses' 
mouths)  spoiled. 

D'un  air  — ,  wildly.  Avoir  I'alr  — , 
les  yeux  — s,  to  look  wild. 

8  EGAEBR,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  lose  o.'s  nay ; 
•[  to  lose  o.'s  self;  2.  t  (de,  from)  to 
ttray ;  to  wander;  3.  §  to  err;  to 
stray ;  to  go  astray ;  4.  §  to  err ;  to 
fall,  to  be  led  into  error,  mistake;  to 
mdstake;  to  full  {into);  6.  §  (of  the 
mind)  to  wander. 

ifcGARROT:^,  E  [f-ga-ro-M]  adj.  (vet) 
I.  ither-^oruruQ. 

fiGAYER  [6-ghJ-i«]  V.  «L  \.  U>  en- 
liven;  to  cheer;  to  render,  to  make 
gay,  cheerful ;  2.  to  enliven ;  to  clieer ; 
to  cheer  up ;  to  revive  the  spirits  of  (a. 
0.);  to  put  in  spitits ;  8.  to  make  (a 
place)  cheerful  (light);  4.  to  rinse 
(linen) ;  5.  to  thin  (trees).  • 

8'eoatrr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  cheer  up;  to 
Vrighten  up  ;  to  become  clieerfvl,  gay ; 
a.  to  divert  o.'s  self;  8.  (dk,  wiiK)  to 
make  merry. 

—  sur  le  compte  de  q.  u.,  k  ses  d^pens, 
to  make  merry  at  a.  o.'s  expense. 

:6GIDE  [fi-ji-d]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  shield 
(t/f  Jupiter,  Minerva)  ;flP(/i«,-  2.  i  (m^th.) 
\r«ast-plate  (of  a  god);  breast-piece ; 
*tfi8  ;  3.  §  shield  (protection) ;  buckler ; 
>r6ast-piate. 

tQILOPS  [i-ji-lopa]  n.  m.  (med.)  effi- 
U/ps. 

iGINElii  [i-ji-ni-t]  p.  n.  m.  C  native 
ofJEgina. 

*GiNi;TE  t*  j>-n*-t]  :6gin*tique 

Jis-ji-n6-ti-kl  adj.  of  jEg%na. 

EGLANTIER  U-%\Sa-Mik\  a.  m.  (bot) 
'yrier ;  canine,  dog  rose;  wild,  dog 
'ifier ;  ^  eglantine. 

—  odorant,  nceei  bHer ;  —  wuTage, 
1  hip-tre* 

8sa 


Eglantine  r«-gian-ti  oj  n.  t  (hot) 

eglantine;  columbine;  1  kip. 

fiGLEFIN  [A-gls-fin]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
haddock. 

fiGLISE  [«-gli-«]  n.  r.  c/iurch. 

—  anglicane,  =  of  England;  Angli- 
can =: ;  —  militante,  =  militant ;  — 
souflrante,  =  suffering ;  —  triomphante, 
=  triumphant ;  —  succursale,  paro- 
c'dal  chapel ;  cluipel  of  ease.  Commu- 
nion de  r — ,  pale  of  the  = ;  les  fitats  de 
1" — ,  (geog.)  tfoe  States  of  the  =: ;  liomrae 
d" — ,  =-wtan;  clergyman;  office,  ser- 
vice de  r — ,  -^-service;  pilier  de  1" — , 
(perB.)  (b.  s.)  z=.-going  person;  taxe 
l)Our  lentretien  de  1' — , z=.-raie.  r>'hom- 
me  d' — ,  =^-Uke ;  en  face  de  1' — ,  with 
all  the  ceremonies  of  the  =.  Entrer 
dans  1 — ,  to  enter  the  church ;  tc  take 
orders.  Qui  est  touiours  a  1'—,  (b.  s.) 
z=-going.  #%  Pres  de  T —  et  loin  de 
Dieu,  the  nearer  tlie  =^  Vie  farther  from 
God. 

1i;GL0GUE  [6-glo-g]  n.  f.  edogue. 

:^GOlSER  [«-go-i-x«j  V.  n.  J  to  egotize. 

:feGOISME  [6-go-U-m]  n.  m.  1.  selfish- 
ness;  2.  (philos.)  egoisjn, 

Avec  — ,  selfishly;  par  — ,  selfishly; 
sans  — ,  unselfish. 

:^GOlSTE[«-go-i»-t]  n.  m.  t  1.  selfish 
person :  2.  (pers.)  egoist. 

^GOISTE,  ad.i.  1.  selfish;  2.  (philos.) 
egoistic ;  egoistical. 

Pen  — ,  unselfish. 

^GOPHONIE  [«-go.fo-nl]  n.  t  (med.) 
cegophony. 

:6G0PH0NIQUE  [«-go-fo-ni-k]  adj. 
(med.)  of,  relating  to  agophony. 

:feGOPODE  [«-go-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gout-weed ;  gout-wort 

—  des  eoutteux,  =. 

:fiGORGER  [«-g6r-j«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  cut 
the  tfiroat  of;  2. 1  to  slay  ;  to  slaughter  ; 
to  butclier ;  3.  to  kUl  (animals);  to 
slaughter  ;  4.  §  to  ruin. 

;^ooROE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Egorger. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unslain ;  un- 
slaughtered. 

:fi:GORGEUR  [«-g«r-jenr]  n.  m.  out- 
throat;  assassin. 

:6G08ILLER  (8')  [ti-gt>-ti.ii*]  pr.  v. 
(a  force  de,  until)  1.  (pers.)  to  make 
o.'s  throat  sore  (with  calling) ;  to  be 
hoarse  ;  to  make  o.'s  self  hoarse ;  2.  (of 
birds)  to  sing  loud. 

:feGOUT  r«-gou]  n.  m.  1.  fall  (of  run- 
ning waters) ;  2.  drip  (of  rain-water) ;  8. 
I  sewer ;  shore  ;  4.  §  sink  (resort  of  bad 
people) ;  5.  (archj  projecting  roof. 

:6G0UTTAGE  [6-gou-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
drainage ;  2.  (a.  &  m.,  tech.)  drainage  ; 
draining. 

fiGOUTTER  [« goa-M]  V.  D.  1.  to 
drip ;  2.  (de,  wiUi)  to  drop  ;  8.  to  drain. 

Faire  — ,  \.  to  let  drip  ;  2.  to  drain; 
falre  entierement  — ,  to  drain  off. 

ilGGUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  to  let  drip;  2. 
to  drain. 

S'kgoittter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  drip;  2.  to 
drop ;  8.  to  drain. 

:fiGOUTTOIR  [4-goa-toar]  n.  m.  dram. 

fiGOUTTURE  [«-gou-tu-rJ  n.  f.  1.  ^ 
drainings ;  2.  (tech.)  draining. 

±GRAINER  [«-gri-n«]  V.  a.  V.  Egre- 

NER. 

±GRAPPER  [«-gra-p«]  V.  a.  to  pick 
(grapes)  from  the  hunch. 

:^GRATIGNER  [^-gra-ti-gn**]  V.  a.  1. 
to  scratch  (the  skin);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
scraUJi  (silk) ;  3.  (engr.)  to  scratch ;  4. 
(paint)  to  stincel. 

1.  Le  chat  lul  b  egraligni  la  main,  tht  cat  has 
Bcrutched  his  hand. 

ilGRATiGNE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  seuses   cf 

:fiGRATlGNEE. 

Non  — ,  unscratched. 
:fe&EATIGNURE  [(S-gra-ti-gnn-r*]  r„  f. 

scratch  (on  the  skin). 

Falre  une  —  d  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
scratch  ;  ne  pouvolr  souflrir  la  moindre 
—  %,to  be  xmablt  to  endure  the  least 
thing. 

^GRAVILLONNER    [  «-gra-vi-io-n«*  ] 

V.  h.  (hort)  to  remote  the  soil  from,  the 
roots  of  (treee). 

fiGKEFIN  [«  gri-fin]  n.  ai.  ,  oh.)  had- 
dock. 

:&GE£NA6£    [i-gri-u-j]    &.    m.    1. 


shelling  (of  grains) ;  2.  picking  (g 
from  the  bunch;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  ginmlh^ 

fiGRENER  \kgr6-u]  v.  a.  1.  to  &v' 
(grain);  2.   to  pick   (aapes)  fro 
hunch  ;  to  pick ;  3.  (a.  t  m.)  to  gi 

Machine  a  —  le  coton,  (a.  &.  m.| 
ton-gin. 

!^GBENi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of '. 

NKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsheUed  ;  2.  un% 

S'eorener,    pr.    v.    1.    (of 
shell ;  2.  (of  grapes)  to  fall  fro 
italk. 

l^IGRILLARD,     K    [«-gri-iar,  d*l  i 
sprightly ;  lively ,  I  risk.  ' 

^GRILLOIR"  [«-gri-oar*]  n.   m.  QK 
(for  flsh -ponds). 

tGRlSlI:  [«-gri-.«]  n.  m., 

6GRIS:^E  [i-gTi-ti]  n.  t  (jewel)  dto- 
'Tumd-dust ;  diamond-powder. 

fiGRISER  [«-gri-.«]  V.  a.  (jewel.)  fc 
clean  (diamonds). 

fiGEOTANT,  E  [^-gro-tan,  t]  a<\). 
weakly ;  sickly ;  of  feeble,  weakk,-  "on- 
stitution. 

:i6GRUGE0IR  [«-gni-joat]  n  m.  m<, 
tar  (wooden). 

:6GRUGER  [6-gru.j«]  V.  a.  to  pomA 
(in  a  wooden  mortar). 

:6GUEUL:6,  [«-gheo-l«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  + 
vulgar,  indecent  person. 

ifeGUEULEMENT  U-gheu-l-man]  n.  ID 

(artil.)  impui/ing  at  tlie  muzzle. 

^.GUEITLER  r«-gheu-l«]  V.  a.  to  break 
off  the  mmith  ty' (bottles,  jugs,  &&). 

8'eouedler,  pr.  v.  1.  -f-  to  hurt  o.'t 
throat  (with  calling) ;  to  be  hoarse ;  i. 
(artil.)  to  be  impaired  at  the  muzzle. 

fiGYPTIEN,  NE  [6-jip-a:a,  J-n]  adj 
Egyptian. 

:6GYPT1EN,  p.  n.  m..  NE,  p  n.  £  1 
Egyptian  ;  2.  gypsy. 

EH!  [«]  inteij.  \.ah!  2.  well  I 

—  bien  I  1.  well  !  2.  lunp  now  I 

15;HANCH^  E,  adj.  F.  DBHAjroBi 

:6HERBER  [*-4r-b«]  V.  a.  (hort)  (. 
weed. 

£H0NT£,  E,  [*-h6tt-M3  adj.  shar.if 
less;  v/n^hnmefaeed. 

]6H0UPER  f«  ou-p«]  v.  a.  to  cut  off  Uj 
top  of  (trees). 

EIDER  [f.-d4r]  n.  in  (om.)  eider; 
eider-duck ;  Gothland  duck 

:^JACULATEUR  [*-ja-ku-i»-t«ir]  adj. 
m.  (anat)  ejaculatory. 

f;JACULATION  [«-ja-ku-U-iioD]  n.  f. 
1.  ejaculation  (fervent  prayer) ;  2.  (dsL 
hist)  Vacillation;  8.  (physiol.)  e}aou- 
lation. 

D' — ,  ejaculatory. 

feJACULATOIRE  [«-ja-ko-U-to»-r]  a4) 
(of  prayer)  ejaculatory. 

fcJACULER  [*-ja-ku-U]  V.  a.  1.  (Ml 
hist)  to  ejaculate  ;  to  cast  forVi ;  S. 
(physiol.)  to  ejaculate. 

:^.TECTION  [«-j*k-ii6ii]  n.  t  (med) 
ejection ;  discharge. 

1?;LAB0RATI0N  [«-l8-bo-rA-««n]  a  f 
1.  (did.)  elaboration  ;  2.  (physiol)  cow- 
eoction. 

£LABORfi,  E  [«-i8-bo-rt]  adj.  «to6o- 
rate ;  labored ;  wrougM. 

D'une  maniere  bien  — e,  elaborately; 
digestedly. 

^LABORER  r«-U-bo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (dlAl 
to  elaborate  ;  2.  §  to  elaborate  ;  to  vxirk 
out. 

S'elaborer,  pr.  v.  (did.)  1.  to  hocomt 
elaborated;  2.  to  he  elaborated;  lobi 
worked  out. 

:6LAGAGE  le-i»-i,«-fj  n.  m.  (hort)  1 
lopping  (action) ;  2.  lopping  (brancli) , 
iop;  trash. 

:feLAGUER  [«-ia-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  (m. 
hort)  to  prune ;  tc  lop ;  to  lop  off;  fe. 
cut  away  ,•  2.  §  to  prune ;  to  lop;  '' 
curtail ;  to  cut  do^cn. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  reprwu 

fiLAGCTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  BU 

GUER. 

Non  — ,  (agr.,  hort.)  ( V.  senr^e)  wr.- 
primed. 

:ifeLAGUEtJE  |.i-ia-ekoSi]  n.  m.  (ip. 
^L'^tt.)  pruner. 

fiLAlDINE  [e-U-i-di-B]  n.  f.  (chem. 

:6LAlblQUE  [*-i»4  *  k]  adj,  m.((AjJt 
elaidAo. 


II 


ELB 


6le 


fiLB 


oil  Jo&te ;  eu  Jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  m  pin ;  on  bon ;  tJ^i.  brun ;  *l.  liq. ;  *gu  liq. 


I  £LAIN£  r*-!a-i  n]  n.  C  (chem.)  etoin. 

TiLAlODIQUE    t«-la-i-o-di-k]  adj.  m. 
phem.)  elaioc/ic. 

I  :6LA10M:^TEE   r«-U-i-o-m4-tr]   n.   m. 
iphyg.)  instrument  for'  determining  the 
per}ifie  grawity  of  oils. 
I  iLAMlTE  [«-l»-mi-t]  a4j.  &  p.  n.  m.  f. 
\lamite. 

Alan    [«-laa]    n.    m.    (mam.)   elk ; 
\)0«e-dUier. 

—  d'Ajn6rique,  (mam.)  moose. 

I  tLAN,  n.  m.  1. 1  start;  2.  |  spring 
sudden  motion) ;  8.  §  flight ;  soar- 
»g;  ^  %  hurst ;  outbreak ;  5.  §  glow ; 
aarmth ;  enthusiasm ;  6.  §  buoyancy. 

j  ].  Un  chevfti  qui  va  par  — «,  a  korte  that  guea  bij 
_  i;Art«.  3.  Leg  — «,  de  ^imagination,  the  fligiiU  o) 
mamHation.  4.  Un  —  de  douleur,  a  burst  of  grief. 
I  w —  de  I'csprit,  the  buoyancy  of  the  mind. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  buoyantly ;  par 
L  (  F;  senses)  I  by  starts  ;  startmgly. 
Bprouver  un  — ,  to  feel  a  glow  ;  faire  un 
j-l,  to  start;  to  give  a  start;  prendre 
jn  — ,  1. 1,  to  take  a  spring  ;  2.  §  to  take 
ifligM;  prendre  son  — j  §  to  Uike  o.'s 
fight ;  **  to  vdng  o^sfixghL 
ilfeLANC:^,  E  r«-lan-»6]  adj.  1.  slendfr ; 
mm ;  thin ;  ^  lank  ;  2.  (pers.)  slender  ; 
all  and  thin ;  ^  lank ;  3.  spiry  (pyra- 
tiidical) ;  4  (bot)  slender  ;  lank. 

iltat  — ,  slmiderness ;  thinness.  D'une 
tianldre  —^,  slenderly. 
!^LANCEMENT  [«-lan-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
\Khooting  (sudden  pain) ;  t3)g~  twinge ; 
'•^ff-  twitch ;  2.  §  (of  the  soul)  trans- 
port 

—  douloureux,  shooting  pain  ;  6prou- 
er,  sentir  des  — s,  to  feel  shootings; 
iire  6prouver  des  — s,  to  shoot 
HfiLANCER  [i-\aa.u]  V.  a.  1.  $  I  to 
f-arf ;  to  shoot ;  2.  %io  incite ;  to  push 


rs 


8'klanobe,  pr.  v.  1.  (sub,  upon)  to 
iart ;  to  dart  forth  ;  to  rush  ;  to  dash ; 
y  I  to  spring ;  to  give  a  spring ;  3.  | 
!)  start;  4.  |  Kb.  s.)  to  bov/nce;  6.  |  to 
f/T8t  (rush  with  violence) ;  to  burst 
it)r6\  ,■  6.  1  to  shoot  (move  rapidly) ;  to 
Xcot  forth ;  7.  *  1  to  career ;  8.  1  (by 
iwiiTl:^)  to  prick  forward,  on;  9.  § 
L,  to)  to  rush ;  to  rush  on;  to  spring 
hrward ;  10.  §  to  take  o.'s  flight ;  11. 
\-  5  (of  the  soul)  (VKKS,  to)  to  lift  itself 
'tp  (to  God). 

I  ^LANCER,  V.  n.  (a,  . . .)  to  shoot 
pjiuse  a  sudden  pain) ;  ^W  to  twinge  ; 
ST"  to  twitcK 

I  Le  ddigt  m'elance,  my  finger  ahoota. 

I  Qui  61ance,  (of  pain)  shooting. 

ELAPION  [«-i8-pi-6n]  n.  m.  (orn.)  kite. 
I  —  martinet,  swallow-tailed  =. 

:fcLAEGIR  [«-Ur-jir]  v.  a.  1.  to  widen ; 
I  to  inake  broader ;  S.  to  enlarge ;  4 
b  spread ;  t.\tolet  out  (clothes) ;  6.  to 
tretch  (a.  th.  elastic) ;  7.  to  enlarge ;  to 
lelease ;  to  set  at  liberty. 
I  S''Ei.AKeiK,  pr.  v.  1.  to  widen;  2.  to 
ecome,  to  gA,  grow  broad;  3.  to  en- 
rj/rge ;  \.  to  spread ;  5.  (of  clothes)  to 
fit  out;  6.  (of  a  th.  elastic)  to  stretch; 

(pers.)  to  enlarge  o.'s  estate. 

"JLAEGISSEMENT     [«-lar-ji-i-man]     n. 

,  1.  widening ;  2.  making  broader  ; 
i  enlarging  ;  4  (of  prisoners)  enlarge- 
kant;  release. 

fiLARGI8SURE    [«-lar.ji.iu-r]    n.    f. 
^Heoe  let  in  (to  widen  a.  th.). 
I  fiLASTICITfi  [i-\M-ti-u-t6\  n.  £   1.  | 
[Migtidty ;  2.  %  buoyancy  ;  8.  (phys.) 


I  Aveo  — ,  1.  tDith  = ;  2.  $  buoyantly. 

leprendre  son  — ,  (phys.)  to  resume  o.'s 

idtstidt]/. 

!  ^LASTIQUE    [«-U».ti-k]  a^.    1.   I   J 

icuitbc ;  2.  I  buoyant. 

if  on  — ,  I  §  un  elastic.    D'une  maniSre 

,  1. 1  ielastically  ;  2.  §  buoyantly. 

fiLAT^RlUM     [«-l»-t«-ri-om]    n.    m. 
?bann.)  elaterium,. 

,  *LAT:6R0M;i:TRE  [«-U-t«.ro-m4-tr]  n. 
U-  (phys.)  inetrv/ment  for  measuring 
Ke  elasticiU/  ofrarefiecL  air. 
j  fiLAT6R0M:6TEIE  [«-'a-t«-ro-m6-tri] 
L  t  art  of  measuring  the  elasticity  of 
\arefled  air. 

i:LATINK  [«-ir  ti-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
fat^-wor-t. 

KLBEUF  [M-b«af  ]  n.  £  Xlbmtfclot/i. 


tLtATlQUE  [«-U-a-ti-k]  84J.  (ant 
phll.)  EleaUc. 

:ifcL]6ATIQUE,  p.  n.  m.  (anc  philos.) 
EleAitic  philosopher. 

:fiLECTEUR  [«-lik-t«ar]  n.  m.  1.  elecU 
or  ;  2.  elector  (German  prince). 

I)' — ,  electoral. 

i;LECTI-F,  VE  [«-l4k-tif,  i-T]  aty.  1. 
elective ;  2.  (chem.)  elective. 

:6LECTI0N  [6-lfek-ii6n]  n.  f.  1.  election 
(choosing  a.  o.^;  2.  election  (choice  of 
a.  o.);  3.  (alg.)  election;  4  (pari.)  (of 
members  of  parliament)  election  ;  re- 
turn ;  5.  (theol.)  election. 

—  irreguli6re,  entache*.  'I'irregularites, 
1.  irregular  election ;  2.  jalse  return. 
Lieu  d' — ,  (med.)  seat  of  election  ;  temps 
d' — ,  most  favorable  time  for  the  per- 
formance of  an  operation.  Rapporteur, 
r6dacteur  du  proc6s-verbal  des  — s,  re- 
turning -officer.  Briguer  des  suffrages  k 
una  — ,  to  electioneer ;  casser  une  — ,  to 
in/validate  an  = ;  faire  —  de,  (law)  to 
appoint  (o.'s  domicile);  intriguer  pfour 
r —  d'un  candidal,  to  electumeer ;  se 
mettre  sur  les  rangs  aux  — s,  to  put  ttp 
at  the  = ;  solliciter  des  suffrages  aux  — s, 
to  canvass  for  an  =-z. 

]6LECT6RAL,  E  [4-lJk.to-rri]  acy. 
electoruU 

College  (Electoral,  (F.  College);  droit 
— ,  elective  franchise  ;  manoeuvres  — ee, 
electioneering.  Privation  du  droit  — , 
disfranchisement.  Priver  du  droit — , 
to  disfranchise. 

fiLECTORAT  [*  iJ^k-to-ra]  n.  m.  1. 
electorate  (dignity  of  elector  of  the  em- 
pire) ;  2.  electorate  (territory). 

fiLECTRE  [«-l4k-tr]  El.ECTEUM 
[«-lJk-troni]  n.  m.  electrwm. 

15:LECTRICE  r«-l4k-tri-i]  n.  £  elector- 
ess  ;  electi'ess ;  elector's  consort. 

iSLECTRICITfi  [d-Iik-tri-ii  t*]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  electricity. 

—  developp6e  par  influence,  induced 
=.  Conducteur  de  1' — ,  electric  con- 
dylar ;  non  conducteur  de  1' — ,  electric 
non  conductor ;  electric.  Au  moyen 
de  i' — ,  electrically.  Condulre  1' — ,  to 
convey  electricity. 

£lectrique   [«-uk-tri-k]   8(y.  i. 

(phys.)  electric;  2.  %  electric. 

Atmosphere,  couche  — ,  atmosphere ; 
batterie  — ,  electric  battery ;  commotion, 
secousse  — ,  electric  shock ;  conducteur 
— ,  electric  conductor ;  corps  — ,  elec- 
tric.   D'une  manidre  — ,  electrically. 

^LECTRISABLE  [«-l4k-tri-ia-bi]'  adj. 
(phys.)  electriflable. 

ifiLECTRISATION  [i-Iik-tri-M-iiSn] 
n.  f  (phys.)  electrification;  electriza- 
tion. 

:fcLECTRI8ER  [«.l»k-tri-i«]  v.  a.  1. 
(phys.)  to  electrify;  2.  §  to  electrify. 

—  par  influence,  (phys.)  to  ■=  by  in- 
duction. 

8'electriser,  pr.  v.  1.  (phya)  to  electri- 
fy ;  2.  §  to  be  electrified. 
ifeLECTRO . . .  r*-!fek-tro]  (did.)  electro-. . 

^LECTRO-CniMIE  ^«-Uk-tro-thi-ini] 
n.  f  (phys.)  electro-chemistry. 

:6LECTR0DE  [6-lik-tro-d]  n.  £  (phys.) 
electrode. 

^LECTRO-GALVANISME  [«  Uk-tro- 
^ai-va-nia-m]  n.  m.  (phys.)  electro-galvan- 

ifiLECTROLYSABLE  p-lAk-tro-U-aa- 
bl]  ad),  (phys.)  electrolyzabte. 

:6legtrolysation  [«-uk-tro-u-«a- 

»i6nl  n.  t.  (piiys.)  elecirolyzation. 

:6l,ECTROLY8ER  [«.lAk-tro-U-««]  v.  a. 
(phys.)  to  electrolyse. 

ELECTROLYTE  [«-Iik-tro-li-t]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  electrolyte. 

ELECTROLYTIQUE  [«-14k-tro-U-ti-k] 
acy.  (pliysj  electrolytic. 

]fiLECTROMAGN*TISME  [«-Uk-tro. 
ma-gn6-ti»-m*]  n.  m.  (phys.)  electro-mag- 


ELECTR0M4;TRE  [«-14k-tro-mA-tr]  n. 
m.  (phvs.)  electrot^eter. 

]fiLECTROM0-TEUR,  TRICE  [6-lJk 
tro-mo-t«fir,  tri-t]  adj.  (phys.)  elexstro-mo 
ttve. 

*LECTR0N6GATI-F,  ye  [«-Uk-tr» 
n«-ga-tif,  i-v]  ad1.  (phys.)  electro-negative. 
fiLECTROPHORE  [«-l4k-tro-fo-r]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  electrophorus. 


:6lectro-positi-f,  ve  [«.wk.tn> 

po-ii-tif,  i-v]  afij.  (phys.)  electro-positive. 

:fiLECTlt()SCOPE  [«-iJik-tro«-ko-p]  u 
m.  (phys.)  electroscope. 

:fiLECTUAIRE  [*-i^k-ta-4-r]  n.  m. 
(med.,  pharm.)  electuary. 

:6l:6EN,  NE  [^-l^-in,  e-nj  acy.  l.  (tnoi 
hist)  Elean;  2.  (myth.)  Elean  (ej5!tbrt 
of  Jupiter,  Diana  and  Minerva). 

ELI^IGAMMENT  [«-l«-g»-man]  adv 
elegantly. 

li:L:fiGANCE  \i-\i-fka\\  n.  t  elJr 
gance;  elegancy. 

Sans  — ,  without  ■=. ;  inelegantly. 

:6l:6gant,  e  r6-i«-g8n,  t]  a^).  i.  eio 

gant;  2.  fashionahle. 

Peu  — ,  1.  inelegant;  2.  v^athioti-   * 
able. 

:6L]fcGANT,  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  f  fashiona- 
ble gentleman ;  fashionable  lady. 

:ifcL:6GIAQUE  [«-i^-ji-8-k]  aiy.  elegiac. 

Poete  — ,  elegut ;  vers  — ,  elegiao 
verse;  elegiac. 

thtQlAQllE,  a.  m.  elegist 

]fiLT5;GIE  [6-i«-ji]  n.  f.  elegy. 

Pleurer  dans  une  — ,  to  elegize. 

fiL:6GI0GRAPIIE    [6-16-ji-o-gra-f]   a 

m.  (liter.)  elegiast ;  elegist. 

fiLlfcMENT  [«-lf-man]  n.  m.  \.\%el6- 
m^nt;  2.  (did.)  eleme.nt. 

Dans  son  — ,  1.  ||  ?  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  rrf 
home ;  des  — s,  of  M .  -=s  ,•  elemental. 

fiL:6MENTAIRh  [«-l*-Dian-t*.r]  adj. 
1.  elementary;  elemental ;  2.  (chem.) 
elemental ;  8.  (chem. )  (of  analysis)  ulti- 
nutte. 

]^tat  nature  — ,  elementaritvess ;  ele- 
mentarily. 

fiLTfcMI  r«-l«-mi]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  elenU. 

ELEPHANT  [6-I«-fiui]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elep/uviU. 

—  marin,  sea-wolf;  leonine,  bot&o 
nosed  seal. 

Elephantiasis  [*-w-fiui-i.-*-D.j  u 

£  (med.)  elephantiasis. 

ELEPHANTIN,  E  p-M-fin-tIn,  toT 
a(y.  1.  elejjhantine ;  3.  (Rom.  ant.)  flit' 
phantine. 

ElEPHANTIQUE  [«-l«-fin-ti-kj  3ij 
(\ne^)  affected  with  dephamUasis. 

ELEUSINIES  [«-leu-«i-n(]  n.  £  (pL) 
(6r.  hist)  E leusiman  mysteries  ;  Eleiu, 

ELEVATEUR  [«-l«-Ta-te6r]  a4j.  m. 
elevator. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  = ;  =-musole  ;  le- 
vator. 

ElEVATEUR,  n.  m.  1.  (mat)'eleva- 
tor  ;  levator ;  2.  (surg.)  levator. 

Elevation  [«-i«-Ta-«6n]  n.  t.  i.  i 

raising  ;  2.  J  elevation  ;  rise  ;  8.  I  ele- 
vation ;  height ;  4  \  eminence ;  eleva- 
tion; rising  ground;  5.  §  elevation 
(raising  to  power,  office,  honor) ;  exalta- 
tion; 6.  §  elevation  (rising  to  power, 
office,  honor);  exaltation;  rise;  7.  § 
exaltation  (of  the  soul  to  God) :  8.  §  ele- 
vaiio7i  {of  soul,  mind) ;  exaltedfie^is ;  no- 
bleness; 9.  §  elevation  (of  style);  exal- 
tation; loftiness;  10.  (of  prices)  rise; 
increase;  11.  (of  the  voice)  raising; 
12.  (arch.)  elevation  ;  raised  plan  ;  13. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  elevation  of  the  host ; 
14  (did.)  elevation;  15.  (draw)  view; 
16.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse)  frequency  ;  in- 
crease ;  17.  (pers.)  view. 

I.  L' — d'un  niur,  the  raising^;/"  a  wall.  '2.  Uno 
—  de  15  mj^tres,  an  elevation,  a'rige  of  IS  mitret 
8.  Une  —  de  .  .  .  au-deasua  du  niveau  de  la  mer, 
an  elevalinn,  a.  height  of .  .  .  abive  the  level  of  tki 
tea.  1 0.  Une  —  toudaine  dnns  le  prix  del  denrfie*), 
a  sudden  rise  in  the  price  of  provisions. 

Forte  — 1  (T^  senses)  great  rise  (of 
price);  —  laterale,  de  cot6,  (arch., persjii,) 
end,  side  view.  —  de  I'hostie,  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  elevation  of  the  host  PUu 
d' — ,  (nav.  arcli.')  draught 

ELEVATOIRE  [«-i«-va-u*-.l  a.  la 
(surg.)  elevator ;  elevatory.  ^^ 

ElEVE  [6-1*1  v]  n.  m.  1.  p'upU;  8 
pupil ;  1  Scholar,  m.  f. ;  ^  boy ;  ^  giri, 
8.  student ;  4  (of  apothecaries)  appren- 
tice;  5.  (nav.)  midshipman.  / 

—  externe,  day  pupil,  scholar ;  —  in    / 
terne,  boarder ;  —  particulier,  pri/vatt  ' 
■=..    —  de  marine,  (nav.)  midshipnuvixj 
Etat  d' — ,  pxi/pilage.   1>" — ,ac}wia/r-lik« 
en  — ,  scholar-like.  ^  f*    ^  *"•  s^^^ 


£le 


fiLO 


£L0 


amal;  dm&le',  e  f6e;  ^f&ve;  ^fSte;  rfje;  HI;  ille;  omol;  6  in61e;  dmort;  u  snc;  -&  atie;  owjonr; 


:6L:fcVE,  n.  f.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  cattle) 
breeding. 

_  ifeLEVER  [«-I-v«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de,  /row  ; 
k,  to)  to  raise ;  to  raise  up;  -\-ti>  exalt ; 
it.  I  to  erect;  to  raise;  to  build;  to 
build  up;  to  rear;  8.  i  to  run  up 
(build  up  a.  th.  slender) ;  4.  i  to  lead  up ; 
•  to  uptead ;  5.  l  to  raise  (plants) ;  to 
rear;  6  $  fe>  bring  up  (children);  to 
rear ;  to  foster ;  *  to  nurture ;  *  to 
nurture  up;  ^  to  breed  up ;  7.  |  to  edu- 
cate (instruct) ;  to  bring  up ;  to  train 
up;  8.  %  to  raise  (to  power,  office,  ho- 
nor); to  elevate;  to  exalt;  9.  +  §  to 
eccalt  (the  soul  to  G-od);  to  lift  up ;  10. 
%  to  elevate  (improve,  dignify) ;  to  raise  ; 
to  exalt;  11.  §  to  exalt;  to  extol;  to 
laiid;  to  praise;  12.  §  to  raise;  to 
give  rise  to;  to  suggest ;  to  start ;  13. 
I  to  raise  ;  to  augment ;  to  increase  ; 
to  sicell;  to  swell  up;  14.  to  run  up 
^accounts,  prices) ;  15.  to  raise.,  to  elevate 
(the  voice);  16.  (com.)  to  advance;  to 
increase;  to  raise;  it.  (geom.)  toer«c< 
(a  perpendicular);  18.  (rur.  econ.)  to 
breed ;  to  rear. 

1.  —  un  tsblenu,  im  plafond,  (o  raise  a  picture,  a 
telling ;  —  un  mur  de  10  centim^'tres,  to  raise  a 
wall  10  eenttTnetreg.  2.  —  tine  maison,  un  Edifice, 
to  erect,  to  build  a  houae^  an  edifice.  3.  —  un  mur, 
to  run  up  a  waft.  8.  —  a  la  pairie,  to  raise  to  the 
pierage.  10.  —  I'esprit,  I'ame,  Phomme,  to  elevate, 
to  raise,  (<*  exalt  thf  mind,  the  »ouf,  man.  12.  — 
des  difficult^s,  des  d<)utes,  to  raise  difficuHiea, 
H<»ibt9.  13.  -  -  le  prix,  la  valenr,  ("  raise,  to  aug- 
ment, to  increase  the  price,  the  value. 

—  trds-haut,  (V.  senses)  §  to  super-ex- 
alt;—  trop,  (  K.  senses)  to  over-exalt ; 

—  verticalement,  (tech.)  to  hoist.  — 
jusqu'aux  nues,  to  extol,  to  praise,  to 
iaud,  to  cry  top  to  the  skies.  A  — ,  (  K 
senses)  unbuilt. 

^LEvfe,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses)  1.  |  § 
raised  ,•  2.  J  §  high ;  etralted ;  loftij ;  8. 
§  elevated  (in  power,  office,  honor) ;  eas- 
aited;  4.  §  elevated  (in  soul,  mind);  ex- 
alted; 5.  §  (of  style)  elevated;  lofty ;  6. 
(of  prices)  high. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  wnh-iMt ;  2.  § 
WMiurtwred  ;  tinfoxtered ;  8.  §  unedu- 
aaiei;  4.  §  iinexthlled ;  v/iilauded ;  iMi- 
praiied.  —  dans  les  airs,  les  cieux  |, 
towering.  Bien  — ,  ( Fi  senses)  iceU- 
bred  ;  moiti6  bien  — ,  half-bred ;  mal 
— ,  ill-bred ;  unbred ;  underbred ;  le 
pins  —,{V.  senses)  (com.)  utmost,  fitre 
— ,{V.  senses)  to  stand  high ;  6tre  le 
pins  — ,  to  be  U2yperm'o8t. 

8'Ei.EVBR,_pr.  v.(V.  senses  of  I^leter) 
(de,  from  ;  A,  to)  1.  J  §  to  rise  ;  to  arise  ; 
to  rise  up;  2.  |  §  to  arise ;  to  ascend ; 
8.  I  §  to  climb ;  4.  I  to  spring  up  ;  6.  H 
(th.)  to  run  high;  6.  |  §  to  tower;  1.  \ 
to  come  up  ,•  8.  §  to  work  up  ;  9.  §  to 
rise  (in  power,  ollice,  honor) ;  to  be  ele- 
vated, exalted;  10.  §  to  rise  (be  im- 
proved) ;  to  be  elevated,  exalted  ;  11.  § 
to  rise  (be  suggested) ;  to  arise ;  to  be 
started ;  12.  §  to  ri.<>e ;  to  augment ;  to 
increase  ;  ^  to  sicell ;  '\  to  swell  up ; 
18.  (of  accounts)  to  increase ;  ^  to  run 
up;  ^  to  mount  tip ;  14.  (of  mists)  to 
breakup;  15.  (of  prices)  to  ad/vance; 
to  rise;  16.  (of  sounds)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
sums  added)  to  amount. 

I.  \  Li^s  vapours  e^ih'vent,  vapors  rise,  arise  ;  §  — 
Ru  plus  iiaut  rauET,  to  rise  to  the  highest  rank.  2. 
L'luouette  a^e/eve  haut  dans  les  airs,  f  Ae  lark  ascends 
kigk  in  the  air.  5.  Les  va^rues  a^efeverent  haut,  the 
waves  ran  liigh.  7.  L'heVbe,  les  Heurs  a''eUvent, 
grata,  fUnrtera  come  up. 

—  (en  ftiisant  des  efforts^  to  work  up  ; 

—  (en  sVlanf ant),  to  sprtng  up;  —  (en 
grimpant),  to  climb  up;  —  (ft  nne 
grande  liauteur),!  to  Unoer. 

—  au-dessus,  (  V.  senses)  to  top ;  — 
an-dessus  de,  (K  senses)  1.  to  over- 
grow ;  2.  to  transcend ;  —  haut,  (  V. 
stnses)  1  §  to  rrtn  high ;  —  pr^cipitam- 
ment,  tout  h,  coup,  ( V.  senses)  to  start 
wp. 

l^LEVEUE  [«-l-vei5r]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
elevator  ;  2.  (rur.  econ.)  breeder ;  8. 
(rur.  econ.)  sheep-master. 

—  do  niontons,  sheep- master. 
SLKVEUK,  n.  m.  (anat)  elevator; 

levator. 

Muscle  — ,  =. 

:feLEVrRE  J;«-1t4t    n.  f.  pimple; 
ffttetiOe;  lloUM. 
324 


ELF,  ELFE  [*lf]  n.  m.  (myth.)  elf 
(fairy). 

ELIDEE  [«-U-d«]  V.  a.  (gram.)  to  elide; 
to  cut  off. 

S'ei.ider,  pr.  V.  (gram.)  to  be  elided ; 
to  suffer  elision  ;  to  be  out  off. 

£LIGIBILIT:fi  [«-U-ji-bi-U-t«]  n.  f.  di- 
gihilitif. 

:6lI&IBLE  [«-H-ji-bi]  adj.  (A,  to)  eli- 
gible (legally  qualified  to  be  elected). 

Eligible,  n.  m.  person  quaUfled 
to  be  elected  a  merriber  of  parliament 
(elective). 

:6L1MINATI0N    [«-U-mi.n4-sion]    n.  f. 

(db,//'o»w.)_1.  B  elimination;  expulsion; 
2.  §  dismissal ;  removal ;  3.  (alg.)  eU- 
m,ination;  extermination. 

fiLIMINER  [6-li-mi-n«]  V.  a.  (pv,from) 
I.  II  to  eliminate ;  to  expel ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
miss ;  to  remove ;  to  strike  off,  out ;  8. 
(aljg.)  to  eliminate  ;  to  exterminate. 

ELINGUE  [4-lin-gl  n.  t  (nav.)  1. 
strop  ;  2.  (of  ropes)  stitig. 

6ter  les  — s  de,  (nav.)  to  unsling 
(ropes). 

:&LINGUER  [«-«n-gM]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
sUng. 

:6lirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Eliee. 

fiuRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

£LIRE  [«-li-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Lire)  1.  to  elect ;  '[to  choose ;  2.  (by 
vote)  to  vote ;  8.  (adm.)  to  return ;  4 
(law)  to  appoint ;  5.  (theol.)  to  elect. 

—  au  sort,  to  appoint  by  lot. 

£i.is,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  i)uRE. 

ifcLisAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

^fiusANT,  pres.  p. 

lilLisE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

I-ILISION  [6-U-xian]  n.  f.  (gram.)  eM- 
sion. 

ifeLITE  [«-ii-t]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  choice 
(best  part) ;  2.  (th.)  best 

D' — ,  1.  select;  2.  choicest.  Faire  V — 
de,  to  make  choice  of;  to  choose. 

:6LIXATI0N  [6-lik.sa-si6n]  n.  £  diaM- 
tion;  decoction. 

jfcLIXlR  [4-!ik-sir]  n.  m.  eldaAr. 

—  merveilleu.x,  nostrum. 
ELLAGIQUE  [ii-ia-ji-k]  acy.  (chem.) 

ellagic. 

ELLE  [^-1]  pr.  (personal^  f.  1.  (pers.) 
(nominative)  she;  — s,  (pi.)  they;  2. 
(pers.)  (objective) /ler; —s,  (pl.)</t«m,- 
8.  (th.)  (nominative)  it ;  — s,  (pL)  Ihey  ; 

4.  (th.)  (objective)  it;  — s,  (pL)  them; 

5.  (expletive) .... 

5.  .le  la  connais,  —  et  ses  enfants,  /  know  her  and 

her  children.     La  personne  est venne!  it  the 

peraun  eome  t 

[Km.k  and  Ellks,  when  governed  by  the  pre- 
positions a  or  de,  are  generally  applied  to  persons 
(.nly  ;  for  animals  or  inanimate  objects  y  and  en  are 
enii)l'»yed.  In  interrogations,  when  elle  follows  a 
verb  ending  in  a  or  «,  a  (  preceded  and  followed  by 
a  liyphen  (4-)  is  )>1aced  between  them  for  the  sake 
of  euphony.] 

EIXlilBORE   [i-l«-bo-r]    n.  m.  (bot) 

(genus)  heUebore. 

—  blanc,  white  =;  Indian  poke, 
poke-weed ;  —  noir,  black  ■=■ ;  ocim«- 
berry ;  ChrisVs-thom ;  Christmas- 
rose.  Avoir  besoin  d' — ,  not  to  be  in 
o.^s  right  senses. 

ELL:6B0RINE  [i-I«-bo-ri.n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
helleborine ;  ^  bastard  hellebore. 

ELLIPSE  [i-lip-s]  n.  f.  1.  (geom.)  ellip- 
sis :  2.  (gram.,  rhet)  ellipsis. 

Par  — ,  (gram.,  rhet.)  eUiptically  ;  by 
way  of  ellipsis. 

ELLIPSOGRAPHE  [4-Up-«>-gra-f]  n. 
m.  (jreom.)  ellipsograph. 

ELLIPSOTDE  [  4-Up-so-i-d  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  ellipsoid. 

ELLIPTICITl!:  [il.lip-ti-si.t«]  a  C  1. 
(astr.,  geom.)  eUipticity ;  2.  (gram.)  eU 
lipUHti/. 

ELLiPTIQUE  Ul-lip-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (astr., 
geom.)  elliptic;  elliptical;  2.  (gram.) 
elliptic  ;  elliptical. 

ELLIPTIQIIEMENT  [il-lip-ti-k-man] 
adv.  (gram.,  rhet)  elliptically. 

ELLIPTQlDE  [Jl-hp-to-i-d]  n.  f.  (geom.) 
ellfptoid. 

ELOCUTION  [«-lo-ku-si6n]  n.  t  elocu- 
tion. 

ifiLOQE  [«-lo-j]  n.  m.  1.  praise ;  eulo- 
gy ;  commendauon ;  2.  (de,  of,  on)  ett- 


logy ;  encomium ;  8.  eulogy  (oratloD) 
euiogivmi ;  panegyric. 

—  fuiiebre,  eulogy ;  funeral  oration; 
grand  — ,  great  praise,  eulogy,  da 
Auteur  d'-^  eulogist ;  distribntem 
d' — s,  praiser.  Diirne  d' — ,  prais^ 
worthy ;  tcortfiy  of  = ;  laudable.  A 
r —  de,  in  =,  commendation  of;  ave« 
— ,  (F.  senses)  etilogically  ;  d' — s,  (V. 
senses)  commiendatory ;  d'une  mani^n 
digne  d' — ,  commendably ;  praiit 
worthily;  laudably ;  sans  — ,  sans  re- 
cevoir  d' — ,  unpraised  ;  unconiiAended; 
*  praiseless.  Donner  des  — s  h.,  to  6#. 
sUnc  =,  com.7nend.ation,  encomium,  on; 
faire  1' —  de,  to  praise  ;  to  bestow  =  on; 
to  eulogize ;  to  pass  a  eulogy,  eidogivn 
on;  to  speak  in  =  of;  faire  soi-m^ioe 
son  — ,  to  sound,  sing  o.''s  ovm  =. 

8yn. — £ix>GK,  L017ANOK.  £rage  signifies  com* 
niendation  of  an  object  viewed  in  a  particuUw 
light,  or  with  reference  to  some  special  point; 
hnange  implies  commendation  of  the  whole  with- 
out any  restriction.  We  sing  the  louangea  {praiaea) 
of  God,  because  He  is  aU-perfect;  we  bestow 
ehgea  (commendations)  on  men,  because  evil  enteis 
int^j  man's  nature,  and  we  can  commend  the  good 
alone. 

ifcLOIGNEMENT  [«-loa-gn-man*]  n.  m. 
(de,  from ;  A,  to)  1.  !  §  removed  (dis- 
placing) ;  removing ;  2.  5  §  distance  (of 
place,  time) ;  remoteness  ;  8.  J  (pers.) 
absence;  4.  ||  (pers.)  retirement;  5.  | 
d&tawce  (separation);  remoteness;  6.5 
(of  relationship)  remoteness ;  7.  §  aUe- 
nation ;  estrangement ;  8.  §  (pour,  to) 
aversion  (to  a.  o.) ;  dislike  ;  9.  §  (poue, 
to)  aversion  (tc  a.  th.) ;  dislike ;  disin- 
clination; reluctance  ;  umwilUngness; 
10.  -j-  (de,  of)  neglect ;  forgetfnlness. 

Dans  1' — ,  en  —  %,  (  V.  senses)  1.  at  a 
distance ;  2.  in  the  =  ;  d' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
averted.  Avoir  de  1' —  (pour),  1.  to  be 
averse  {to) ;  to  dislike  (...);  to  have  a 
dislike,  aversion,  repugnance  (to) ;  i. 
to  have  a  disinclination  {to) ;  to  be  di»- 
inclined  (to) ;  to  be  relu-ctanl  (to) 
Avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  have  a  good  prot' 
pect  of  a.  th. 

:eL6lGNER  [«-ioa-gn«*]  V.  a.  (t)ii> 
from  ;  a,  to)  1. 1  to  remove ;  to  put  far 
titer  atray,  off;  2.  \  to.  send  awayj  1  Ui 
get  out  of  the  way ;  ^.  J  §  to  aismist 
(send  away) ;  4.  1  §  to  discard. ;  5. 1  tJ 
keep  away,  off;  to  keep  at  a  distance ; 
T  to  ke^p  out  of  tlie  way  ;  6.  1  to  tak4 
away,  off;  7.  f.  §  to  divert  (turn);  8. 1 1 
to  leave ;  to  quit  ,•  9.  §  to  repudiate,  (1 
wife);  to  ptut  away;  10.  §  to  removt 
further  (in  time) ;  to  remove ;  11.  J  to 
defer ;  to  delay ;  to  retard ;  to  put  off; 
12.  §  to  waive;  18.  §  to  avert;  14  §to 
alienate;  to  estrange;  15.  §  (de)  to  in- 
dispose (towards);  to  disincline  {to); 
to  render  (a.  o.)  averse  {to  a.  th.). 

1 .  —  q.  ch.  du  feu,  de  la  fenitre,  to  remois  a.  tk, 
from  the  fire,  mndow.  2.  —  q.  u.  d'une  ville,  M 
send  o.  0.  away  from  a  trntn.  3.  |  —  q.  n.  de  ii 
pri^sence,  io  dismiss  a.  o.  from  o.'a  preaence  ;  §  — 
line  pens^e,  to  dismiss  o  thought.  4.  |  —  q.  n.  ds 
sa  presence,  to  discard  a.  o.  frfrm  o.*«  preaence;  | 
—  les  souptjons,  to  discard  anapicion.  6.  —  la  mao- 
vaise  conipagnie,  to  keep  away,  off  bad  company i 
to  keep  bad  company  at  a  distance.  7.  |  —  q.  a.  (is 
sa  course,  to  divert  a.  f.from  his  courae ;  §  —  q.  a. 
de  son  but,  to  divert  a.  o.from  hit  purpose.  10.  — 
q.  u.  d'une  ^poque,  to  remove  a.  o.  further /mm  a 
periiid.  12.  —  un  sujet,  <o  waive  o  »«6jec<.  13.— 
mi  inalheur,  to  avert  o  miafortune.  14.  —  Isi 
cceurs,  les  esprits,  to  alienate,  to  estrange  heatit, 
minds. 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  away ;  —  (m 
chassant),  to  turn  away;  —  (par  des 
oonseils),  to  warn  off;  —  (en  envoyant), 
to  send  away ;  —  (en  fVappant),  to  sinks, 
to  knock  aicay  ;  —  (par  des  menses  ir 
crates),  to  worm  out;  —(en  mouvw>t> 
to  move  away ;  —  (par  la  peur),  to  a* 
ter ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  jni,sh  a  icay  ;  — 
(en  repoussant),  to  thrust  away. 

lilLoiGNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  ol 
:]feLoiGNER)  (DE,  from)  1.  ||  §  distant  (to 
place,  time);/ar,-  remote;  2.  ||  (pM») 
absent ;  ^  away ;  ^  out  of  Vie  way;  % 
§  distant  (separated  mentally) ,  remok; 
4.  §  distant  (difTert-nt)  ;  6.  §  (oi  relation 
ship)  remote;  distant;  6.  §  (dk,  to) 
averse;  disinclined;  indisposed 

3   Une  cause  — e,  a  dittamt.  remote  ««« 

—  Tun  de  I'aufcc,  •'  F  (»vjifl»)  a« 
Degr6,  nature  —  e,  remoteness. 


fiLY 

EMB 

EMB 

0^  Jofite; 

eu 

jeu; 

e&  jeune; 

e& 

penr; 

wn  pan ;  in 

pin; 

dnhon; 

Un  bran; 

*U  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

("tn  de  I'autre,  (  V.  senses) y?tr,  wtde  =. 
j)'une  mani^re  — e  §,  distanuy ;  re- 
notely.  fltre  — ,  ( F^  senses)  1.  to  stand 
uoof;  2.  to  he  short  (of) ;  ne  pas  6tre 
!-  (deX  to  Qo  near  (to);  tenir  — ,  to 
'i6ep  aneay ;  se  tenir  — ,  1.  to  remain, 
p  keep  away ;  to  keep  out  of  the  wcCy  ; 
i  to  dtand  aloof. 

8'ei.oiqnkk,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  from ;  k, 
b)  to  go  far ;  to  go  far  a/way ;  to  go 
\u)ay ;  2.  I  (de,  from)  to  remove  ;  to 
\o  ;  ^  to  move ;  ^  to  move  away,  off; 
\  I  (Dit)  to  absent  o.''s  self  {froni\ ;  to 
pithdraio  (from) ;  to  leave  (.-.);  to 
\uU  (...);  4-  II  §  to  wander;  to  ram- 
fe;  6.  B  to  straggle ;  6.  ||  to  keep  off;  ^ 
p  hold  back ;  7.  §  to  be  further  re- 
iwred  (in  time) ;  to  be  more  remote  ;  8. 
i  to  depart ;  'o  deviate ;  to  s^verve  ;  9.  § 
bB,  in)  to  be  wuiiting ;  to  fall  off';  10.  § 
b  differ;  to  he  different:  \\.  %tohe  de- 
ferred, delayed,  retarded;  to  he  put 
r;  12.  §  to  be  alienated,  estranged; 
(DE,  from)  to  he  far ;  14.  §  (de)  to  be 
ifcerse  (to) ;  to  be  disinclined,  indis- 
posed (to);  to  dislike  (...);  15.  (naut 
ktr.)  (dk,  ...)to  depress  (the  pole) ;  16. 
aav.)  tc  stand  Wicay ;  17.  (paint)  to 
mpear  in  the  distance. 

1,  Ne  vous  eloignez  paa  d*ici,  do  not  go  far,  Hway 
»•<»»  here.  8.  —  deg  usages,  dee  principea,  du  de- 
j)ir,  u>  depart,  to  deviate,  t'>  swerve  front  custom, 
Hncipie,  duty,  *).  —  du  respect,  io*be  wanting  in 
speet.     10.  Son  opinion  s^el'ngne  de  la  inierine, 

■1  "pinion  differs /ro;7.  mine.  13.  Cela  i^eUdgne 
:  In  verity,  that  is  (Avjiom  the  truth. 

■  —  (en  courant),  to  run  away,  off;  — 

S  errant),  1.  U^  wander ;  2.  to  strag- 
;  —  (en  nagoant),  to  swim,  away  ;  — 
hn  poussant),  to  push  away,  off';  — 
in  se  retournant),  to  turn,  to  turn 
ncay. 

j  ]fe]LONGATION  [6-l6n.ga-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
istr.)  elongation ;  digression  ;  2.  (mcd.) 
tongation. 

1  liLONGER  [«-l6n-j^]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
ieer  up ;  2.  to  rv/n  out  (a  warp). 
;  iiLOQUEMMENT   [«-lo-ka-man]  adv. 
ioguenily. 

'eloquence  [«-lo-kan.s]  n.  f.  elo- 
uenee. 

i  Douce  — ,  mild,  bland  = ;  —  (51ev6e, 
>fiy  = ;  —  male,  manly  z= ;  —  sacr^e, 
fered,  pulpit  =.  —  du  barreau,  foren- 
fo  = ;  =^  of  the  bar  ;  —  de  la  tribune, 
mrliamentary  ■=..  Avec  — ,  with  = ; 
loquently.  Avoir  de  I' — ,  beaucoup 
— ,  to  be  eloquent,  very  eloquent. 
ELOQUENT,  E  [«-lo-kan,  t]  adj.  |  § 
loquent. 

''  Parfaitement  — ,  tout  — ,  all  =. 
i  fiLOTE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  V.  Ilotk. 

1  SlU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  l^LIRE. 

;ELU,  E  [fi-iu]  adj.  1.  (law)  (of  a  domi- 
jle)  appointed;  2.  t  chosen  (people); 
I  (theoL)  elect 

lELU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  person. elect; 
\^  (pi.)  elect;  2.  \  elect  (Christ);  8.  t 
HS,  (pi.)  elect  (Israelites);  4.  — s,  (pi.) 

heoL)  elect. 

fitre  au  nombre  dea  — s,  to  he  one  of 

e  elect.     Beaucoup  d'appelos  et  pen 

—6,  m<iny  are  called,  but  few  are 

wsen. 

:feLUCIDATION   [«-lu-«-d4-M6n]  n.  t 

lid^  elucidation. 

ilLUCIDEK  U-iu-.i4«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 

ueidate. 

IfiLUCUBRATION  [«-Ia.ku-bri-u6n]  n. 

lucubration. 

D' — 8,  Ivcuhratory. 

ELUDABLE  [6-iu-da-bl]  a^J.  ehtdible; 

I  be  eluded,  evaded. 

ftLDDER  [«-iu.d«]  V.  a.  to  elude ;  to 

fade. 

iPouvolr  6tre  61ud6,    to  he  eludible. 
tai  61ude,  elusive   (of);  qui  peut  6tre 
,lnd6,  que  Ton  peut  — ,  eludible. 
ifiLlTDORIQUK     [6-Iu-do-ri-k]     a(y. 
)>alnt.)  elydoric. 

ELua,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  of  I^lirii. 

Elusse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Elut,  ind,  pret  3d  sing. 

Elut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ELUTRIATION   [fi-iu-tri-a-sidn]    n.  f. 

ihem.)  elutriation. 

ELYS:fcE    U-xUtb]    n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 

lysittm:  2.  §  Mysium  (pleasant  spot). 

BLT8EE,  adj.  Elysian  (fields). 


:6LYS:6EN,  ne  [«-U-.«-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Blusian. 

ELYSIEN  [6-li-xi-m]  adj.  m.  (myth.) 
Elysian  (fields). 

ELYTJtE  [6-li-tr]  n.  m.  (ent)  elytra; 
elytni/m  ;  ^  sheath ;  ^  itdng-shell. 

A  — ,  (ent)  sheath-winged. 

:i&LYTROC:fcLE  [  «-U-tro-sJ-I  ]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  elytrocele;  hernia  in  the  va- 
gina. 

fiLYTROlDE  [A-U-tro-i-d]  h^.  (anat) 
elytroid  (like  a  sheath). 

fiLYTROITE  r^-U-tro-i-t]  n.  C  (med.) 
inflamm<ition  of'lhe  vagina. 

^LYTRORRilAGIE  Le-li-tror-ra-jf]  n. 
f.  Ojied.)  vaginal  hemorrhage. 

EM  [an]  (prefi.x  which  before  the  let- 
ters h,  p,  and  m,  takes  the  place  of  en, 
for  the  sake  of  euphony.    V.  En). 

Emaciation  [«-m»-si-a-»i6n]  n.  t 

(did.)  em-aciation. 

:fiMACi:6,  E  [A-ma-siA]  a^j.  (did.) 
emaciate  ;  emaciated. 

Devenir  — ,  to  emaciate;  rendre  — , 
to  emaciate. 

Email  [«-niai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Emaux,  i. 

II  §  enamel;  2.  (anat)  enamel  (of  the 
teeth). 

—  de  Hollande,  Butch  blue.  Conleur 
de  r — ,  enamel-color.  En  —  1,  en- 
amelled.   Peindre  en  —  H,  to  enamel. 

EMAILLER  [«-ma-i6*]  v.  a.  I  8  (dk, 
with)  to  enamel. 

EMAILLEUK     [6-m&.iear*]     n.     m.     | 

enwmeller. 

—  a  la  lampe,  lamp  =. 
EMAILLURE  [6-m&-i4-r«]  n.t\en- 

am^elling. 

Emanation  r«-in«-n4-.idii]  n.  c  i  § 

(de,  from)  emanation. 
D' — ,  emanative ;  emanatory. 

Emancipation  [«-man-si-pa-si6n]  n. 

f.  1.  J  §  (de, //'owi)  emancipation;  2. 
Haw)  (of  minors)  livery;  3.  (French, 
Rom.  law)  emancipation. 

EMANCIPER   [«-raan-ii-p6]   V.  a.  1.  J  § 

(dt.,  froTn)  to  emancipate;  2.  (French, 
Kom.  law)  to  emancipate. 

Personne  qui  6mancipe,  emancipator. 

E.MANCIPK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  J  §  emanci- 
pated ;  2.  **  t  emancipate. 

S'emancipkr,  pr.  v.  §  to  6«  rather  too 
free ;  to  make  too  free  ;  to  take  liber- 

EMANER    [«-Di«-n«]    V.    a    I    S   (DK, 

fi'om)  to  emanate. 

Sm. — ftniANER,  D^coULHR.  Emantr  has  refe- 
rence to  the  source  from  which  things  proceed  ; 
rf«<;<.«/er,' to  the  medium  through  which  they  pass. 
Odors  emantnt  (eituinate)  from  tlie  body;  blood 
dfcnule  (flows)  from  a  wound.  Certain  powers 
emanent  (emanate)  from  the  throne ;  the  favors  of 
princes  d^coufent  (are  wmred)  upon  their  people 
through  the  medium  ot  ministers. 

EMARGEMENT  [«-mar-j»-mfin]  n.  m. 
1.  writing  in  the  margin  ;  2.  marginal 
note;  note  in  the  margin ;  3.  signature 
in  the  margin  ;  signatii,re. 

EMAEGER  [*-mar-j6]  V.  a.  1.  H  to 
write  in  the  margin  ;  2.  to  sign  in  the 
margin;  to  sign. 

EMARGINE,  E  [«-mar-ji-n6]  a^.  (bot) 

ema rginate  ;  emarginated. 

Emasculation  [6.ina.-kn-u-««n]  n. 

f.  (vet)  ema^cidation. 

EMASCULER  [«-mas-ku-l6]  v.  a.  1  to 
emasculate. 

Emascitlk,  e,  pa.  p.  I  emasculated; 
emasculate. 

EMBABOUINEK   [an-ba-boui-n«]  v.  a. 

^  to  wheedle ;  to  coax ;  ^^  to  gam- 
mon: 

EMBALLAGE  [an-ba-Ia-j]  n.  m.  1. 
packing ;  2.  articles,  things  for  pack- 
ing ;  8.  (com.)  package  (charge). 

Fil  d' — .  pack-thread  ;  toile  d' — , 
wrapper ;  pack-cloth ;  packing-cloth. 

EMBALLER  [an-ba-16]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
pack ;  to  pack  up ;  to  put  up ;  to  do 
ti^;  2.  1  §  to  pack  (a.  o.)  of;  3.  5  §  to 
put  (a  o.)  inU)  durance  vile  (prison); 
^^~  to  put  into  quod. 

Toile  h  — ,  wrapper;  pack-cloth; 
packing-cloth. 

EMBALLEUR    [an-ba-leiir]    n.    m.    1. 

packer ;  2.  %  ^^  §  person  that  draws 
the  long  bow. 

EMBANDEE   [an-ban-d«]    v.    a.     $   to 


bind,  to  tie  up  (in  bands) ;  to  swaddto , 
to  sivatJte. 

EMBANQUER  Jan-ban-k«]  V.  XL  (n»T 

to  arrive  at  a  fishing-bank. 

EMBARCADEEE  [an-bar-ka-di-r]  u 
m.  1.  (of  ports,  rivers)  wharf;  2.  (Tall.l 
terminus. 

Munir  d'un  — ,  to  wharf. 

EMBARCATION  [an-bar-ka-dfltti]  U,  S 
(nav.)  1.  shore-boat ;  2.  craft 

EMBARDEE    [an-bar-d«]    n.    t    (MV.) 

yaw ;  lurch. 

Donner,  faire  des  — 8,  to  aJiaer ;  tc 
yaw ;  to  lurch. 

EMBARDER  [an-bar-d*]  V.  n.  (nav.)  fti 
yaw  ;  to  sheer  ;  to  lurch. 

EMBARGO  [an-bar-go]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
embargo. 

Lever  V — ,  to  take  off  ant=;  mettro 
— ,  un  — ,  to  lay  an  = ;  mettre  — ,  un  — 
sur.  to  embargo ;  to  lay  an  =^  on;  met- 
tre r —  dans  un  port  to  lay  an  ■=  on 
shipping. 

EMBARILLER    [an-ba-ri-i«*]    v.    8.    to 

barrel :  to  barrel  up. 

EMBARQUEMENT  [an-bar-kg-man]  n. 
m.  1.  shipping  (action)  ;  2.  (com.)  ship- 
ment; 3.  (nav.)  embarcation. 

EMBAEQUER  [in-bar-k«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
embark ;  to  ship  ;  to  put  on  board;  2.  | 
to  ship  off;  8.  §  to  embark  (engage) ;  4  j 
to  see  (a.  o.)  away,  off;  5.  (com.  nav.)  to 
take  on  board ;  6.  (nav.)  to  embark  ;  t. 
(nav.)  to  ship  (a  sea). 

S'embarquer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  embark; 
to  go  on  ship-hoard  ;  to  go  on  hoard  ; 
to  take  shipping;  2.  §  to  embark;  to 
engage. 

—  sans  biscuit  sans  boussole  |  §,  to 
put  to  sea  without  a  compass. 

EMBARRAS  [an-ba-ra]  n.  m.  1.  |  ob- 
struction; 2.  1  §  encumbrance  (obstt*- 
cle) ;  3.  §  embarrassment ;  4.  §  intrica- 
cy ;  5.  §  perplexity  ;  puzzle  ;  6.  (med.) 
dei-angement. 

—  gastrique,  (med.)  derangement  <tf 
the  stomach.  Faiseur,  faiseuse  d' — ,  por- 
»on  that  makes  a  fuss.  Avec — ,p^- 
pletredly ;  dans  1' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  at  a 
stand;  at  a  loss ;  2.  in  a  scrape;  bote 
d' — ,  ( V.  senses)  out  of  a  scrape ;  san£ 
— ,  {V.  senses)  unconfusedly.  Causei 
de  r —  h  q.  u.,  1.  to  embarrass;  S.  §  to 
incommode  ;  to  inconvenience ;  ^  to 
put  (a.  o.)  out  of  his  loay ;  faire  de  1' — , 
1.  to  make  a  fuss ;  2.  to  talk  largely ; 
8.  to  he  consequential ;  faire  ses  — ,  to 
tal,k  largely ;  mettre  dans  I" — ,  1.  to  ww- 
barrass  ;  2.  to  perplex ;  8.  to  draw  into 
a  scrape;  se  mettre  dans  1' — ,  to  get 
into  emibarrassment ;  ^  to  get  o.^s  self 
into  a  scrape  ;  sortir,  se  tirer  d' — ,  ^  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape ;  to  get  clear ;  to 
get  off;  tirer  d' — ,  to  extricate  ;  ^  to  get 
out  of  a  Scrape.  Qui  n'est  pas  dans 
r — ,  unperplefced. 

EMBARRASSANT,  E  [.™-ba-r8-san,t] 
a(y.  1.  II  §  (pouE,  to)  encumbering  ;  cum- 
bersome; cumbrous;  2.  §  embarrass- 
ing !  3-  §  intricate  ;  4.  §  perpleocing  ;  ^ 
puzzling ;  5.  §  troublesome. 

EMBARRASSER  [an-ba.ra-s«]  v.  a.  L 
II  (de,  with)  to  obstruct ;  2.  |  §  to  enotun- 
ber;  3.  §  to  embarrass;  to  trouble;  to 
he  in  tlie  way  of;  4.  §  to  straiten  (In- 
commode) ;  5.  §  to  perplex  ,•  6.  §  to  put>- 
sle  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  come  amiss  to;  8.  §  to 
insnare. 

I.  —  une  me,  tn  obstruct  a  street.  1.  Un  manteaa 
qui  embarrasse  celui  qui  le  porte,  o  eloak  that  en- 
cumbers hitn  who  v>ear9  it. 

Qui  embarrasse  {V.  senses)  in  ike 
way. 

l^MBAHRASSE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Embarrasskr)  (of  pronunciation)  indU 
timet, 

Non  — ,  1.  unobstructed;  2.  unen 
cumbered;  8.  'unembarrassed;  4.  un. 
.straitened;  5.  unperpleved.  Etre  — ^ 
(V.  senses)  1.  to  stick;  2.  to  he  putte 
it ;  S.  to  be  at  a  loss  (to). 

S'embakrasser,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of 
Embarrasser)  1.  II  to  be  entangled ;  2. 
1  to  ravel  ,•  8.  I  to  .'itick ;  to  clog  ,•  4  §  to 
take  notice  (of)  ;  5.  §  (de)  to  be  soUoi- 
tous  (of,  about);  to  trouble  o.''a  head 
(about) ;  6.  (med.)  to  be.  affected;  to  &• 
imtadid  by  the  disease. 

9!» 


EME 


EMB 


EMB 


amal;  dmMe;  6f^\  iRv»\  itbte;  ^Je;  iU;  itle;  omol;  4m61e;  dmort;  usnc;  ^sftre;  ouytzz, 


—  trop  de,  (V.  senses)  to  be  over- 
kMoUous  of,  about.  Ss  langue  s'em- 
han-isso,  o.'' 8  speech  is  impeded. 

EMBAREER  (8')  [.in-ba-r«]  pr.  v.  (of 
orses)  to  get  o.'a  leii  over  the  shaft,  pole 
of  a  carriage). 

EMBASEMENT  [an-bi-s-man]  n.  m. 
(irch.)  contlntious  pedestal  (under  the 
mass  of  a  building). 

Embat,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Embat- 
ns. 

EMBATAGE  [an-ba-ta-j]  n.  m.  (wheeL) 
putting  on  a  tire. 

EMBATAILLER  [an-ba-t»-i«*]  v.  a.  «o 
embattle. 

EMBATEE  [an-bS-W]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  «Od- 
dle  (put  a  pack-saddle  on);  2.  §  (de, 
V)itfi\  to  saddle ;  to  eticwmher. 

Embats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera.  2d  slug,  of  Embattrb. 

Embattais,  ind.  iinperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Embattant,  pres.  p. 

Bmbattk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Embattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sinp. 

Embattibse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Embattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

EMBATTir,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Embattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
iBtpl. 

Embattrai,  ind.  flit  1st  sing. 

Embattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EImbattu,  e,  pa  p. 

EMBATTEE,  EMBATRE  Fan-bn-tr] 
r.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Battre)  (wheeL)  to 
put.  on  a  tire. 

EMBAUCIIAGE  [ia-b6-.ha-j]  n.  m.  1. 
engaging,  hiring  (workmen) :  2.  (b.  8.) 
eeduction ;  entici7ig  away ;  8.  (law)  se- 
duction. 

EMBATTCHEE  [an-b6-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
angage,  to  hire  (workmen) ;  2.  to  entice 
away ;  to  seduce  ;  3.  to  tamper  with. 

EMBAUCHEUE  [8n-b6-.heurJ  n.  m.  1. 
imticer  away  ;  2.  (mil.)  recrmting  qffi^ 
oer. 

EMBAdCIIOIE  [an-b«-dio8r]  n.  m. 
boot-tree ;  boot-last. 

EMBAUMEMENT  [an.b6-m«-man]  n. 
n.  embalming. 

EMBAUMEE  [an-bA-m*]  V.  a.  (dk, 
with)  1.  J  §  <o  embalm ,'  2.  §  to  perfume ; 
to  sweeten ;  8.  (abs.)  (of  wine)  to  ha/te 
an  exquisitejlavor. 

EMBAUMEUE  [iin-b6-meur]  n.  m. 
mibalmer. 

EMBi:GUINER  [ao-b«-i?hl-n«]  v.  a.  1 
1.  I  to  muffle  up ;  to  wrap  vp  ;  2.  %  (dk, 
tcith)  to  infatuate  ;  to  bewitch. 

8'embeguinek,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  with)  to  be 
i^fiituuted,  betcilched. 

EMBELLIE  fan-bi-H]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
o/uMige  from  foul  weather  to  fine. 

EMBELLIE  [an-bJi-Ur]  v.  a.  (de,  with) 
\%  to  embellish ;  to  adorn;  to  orna- 
ment ;  to  beautifi/;  to  decorate  ;  to  set  off. 

Chase  qui  embelllt,  beavMfier.  Per- 
oenne  qui  einbellit,  embellisher ;  beati- 
tifler;  decorator. 

S'kmbellui,  pr.  v.  1.  to  beaut^y ;  to 
improve  in  beauty ;  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  beautiftU,  handsome;  2.  to 
look  beauUfiU. 

EMBELLIE,  v.  n.  to  beautify;  to 
improve  in  beauty ;  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  beautiful,  handsome. 

EMBELLISSEMENT  [an-bi-li-i-man]  n. 
m.  {  §  embellishment ;  adornment;  de- 
eorution. 

EMBEELUCOQUEE  (S')  [wn-bir-ln- 
ko-k«]  pr.  V.  1  (de)  to  be  infatuated 
{with)  ;  to  be  wedded  (to). 

EMBES0GN6,  E  [an-b«-io.gn«*]  adj. 
^  (Jest)  busily  engaged  ;  busy. 

EMBI>T1:E  [in-bA-KS]  V.  a.  "l.  t  I  to 
itupefy ;  to  utiiMfy ;  to  besot ;  2.  ^P"  § 
to  annoy;  to  pester;  to  plague;  to 
iKSe ;  to  torment ;  to  bother  ;  8.  |^~  § 
k?  worry ;  to  aggravate. 

EMBLA VAGE  [an-bU-va  j]  n.  in  (agr.) 
towing  with  ■•orn. 

EMBLA  '  ER  [an-bl»  t«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
vw  loith  a  rri. 

EmblavA,  e,  pa.  p.  soicn  with  com; 
jh  com. 

ferre  — e,  land  in  corn. 

KMBLAVUEE  [an-oU-vu-i]  n.  f.  (agr.) 
and  »oiJ>n  ^DiUi  corn. 

KMBLE,  D.  m.  F:  Amblk. 
«5«S 


EMBL:feE  (D')  [dan-bUj  adv.  1. 1  at 
the  first  onset ;  2.  in  a  tnce  ;  8.  $  with 
the  gi-eatest  ease. 

EMBL:fiMATIQUE  [an-bl«-m»-tl-k]  acy. 
1.  emblematic ;  emblematical ;  2.  (Aet) 
emblematic;  tropical. 

D'une  manl^re  — ,  emblematically. 

EMBLI:ME  [an-bU-m]  n.  m.  j  $  «m- 
blem. 

i;tre  r —  de,  to  be  the  z=.  qf;  to  be 
emblematic  of. 

EuBoiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Eii- 

BOTSE. 

Emboirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMBOIEE  [an-boa-r]  v.  a.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  Boire)  (sculpt)  (de,  with)  to  'oat 
(with  oil  or  wax). 

S'emboirk,  pr.  V.  (paint)  1.  to  become, 
to  get  d%M;  2.  to  become,  to  get  con- 
fused. 

Embois,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.:  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Emboibe. 

EMBOISEE  [an-boa-.*]  v.  a.  -^  to 
wheedle  ;  to  coax ;  to  gammnon. 

EMBOISEU-R  [an-boa-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE, 

[eu-«]  n.  C  -i-  wheealer ;  coaxer. 
Emboit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Emboibe. 

EMBOtTEMENT  [an-boa-t-man]  n.  m. 

1.  (dans,  in) fitting  ;  2.  fit;  8.  (anat)  (of 
the  bones)  reciprocal  reception;  4 
(Join.)  clamping. 

EMBOtTEE  [an-boa-U]  V.  a.  1.  (DANS, 

in)  to  fit ;  to  fit  m ;  2.  (join.)  to  clamp  ; 
8.  (surg.)  to  set  (bones). 

—  le  pas,  (mil.)  to  lock  up. 

EmboIte,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  _^ted  in;  2. 
(surg.)  set. 

Non  — ,  (surg.)  (of  bones)  unset. 

8'emboIter,  pr.  v.  to  fit  in ;  to  fit. 

EMBOtTUEE  [an-boa-tfi-r]  n.  T.  1. 
socket ;  2.  (Join.)  clamp  ;  8.  (pot)  collar. 

Emboite,  subj.  pres.  1st,  Sd  sing,  of 
Emboibe. 

Emboivent,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

EMBOLISME  [an-bo-li»-m]  n.  m. 
(cbron.)  embolism  ;  intercalation. 

EMBOLISMIQUE  [an-bo-Hj-mi-k]  a^j. 
(chTon.)  embolisrnal ;  emboUsmio;  in- 
tercalary. 

EMBONPOINT  [anWn-poin]  n.  m. 
obesity;  lustiness;  stoutness;  plump- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  lustily.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be 
lusty,  stout.  Donner  de  V — ,  to  plump ; 
prendre  de  V — ,  to  get  fiesh ;  to  pick  up 
flesh. 

EMBOEDUEER  [an-bfir-du-r6]   V.  a.   J 

to  frame ;  to  put  a  frame  to. 

EMBOSSAGE  [an-bo-ia-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
bringing  the  broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOSSER  ran-bo-.«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bring  the  broadside  to  bear  on. 

S'embosser,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  get  the 
broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOUCIIEE  [an-bou-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  put  (a  wind-instrument)  to  o.'«  mouth  ; 

2.  8  to  prompt ;  to  give  his  cue  to  (a. 
o.) ;  8.  (man.)  to  bit. 

Embouche,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Em- 
boucher)  (of  boats,  rafts)  entered  (a 
narrow  passage). 

Mai  — ,foul-moutfted. 

8'emboucher,  pr.  v.  (of  a  river)  to 
discharge,  to  empty  oj's  self. 

EMBOUCHOIR  [an-boa-ihoar]  n.  m.  1. 

i  mouth-pieee  (ot  wind-instruments).*  2. 
boot-tree. 

EMBOUCHURE  [an-bou-rfin-r]  n.  C  1. 
(of  harbors)  mouth  ;  2.  (of  rivers)  mouth  ; 
8.  (of  fire-arms)  mouth  ;  4.  (of  kitchen- 
uten-sils)  moutli ;  5.  (of  wind-instru- 
ments) mouthpiece ;  6.  (of  wind-instru- 
ments) tonguing  ;  7.  (engin.)  outfall ; 
8.  (tech.)  moutlk-piece. 

EMBOUER  [an-bou-«]  v.  a.  -=-  to  cover 
with  mmd. 

EMBOUQUEMENT  [an-bou-k-man]  n. 

m.  (nav.)  entering  a  strait,  narrow 
passage. 

EMBOUQUER  [an-bou-k«]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  enter  a  strait,  narrow  passage. 

EMBOUEBEE  [an-bour-b«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
get  into  Vie  mire  ;  2.  ^  §  (dans,  in)  to 
involve  (Ic  difficulty). 

S'embourber.  pr.  v  1.  |  to  faU  in  the 
mud,  mire ;  2.  \,  to  stick  in  the  mud., 
mire  ,•  8.  ^  §  (dans,  in)  to  involve  o.^s 
tetf  (in  difficulty). 


EMBOUEEEE,  V.  REMBOTiBBEa. 

EMBOUESEE  [an.boui-i«]  v.  a.  topu. 
into  o.'s  purse. 

EMBEANCHEMENT  [ar-bian-iA-mfa 
n.  m.  1.  branching;  branching  of, 
abutting ;  2.  branch-road ;  bran  j/i ;  a 
(of.  rail.)  branch-line  ;  branch. 

D' — ,  (tech.)  branching. 

EMBEANCHER  (S')  [tan-biri^)!  p 
V.  (of  roads)  to  branch  ;  to  branch  o 
to  abut. 

EMBEASEMENT[an.br&-tn-inlu  X 
1.  conflagration ;  burning  ;  2.  |  u,u 
fiagration  (disorder,  tumult);  comh^m 
tion. 

EMBRASEE  [an-br4 .«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fc 
fire ;  to  set  on  fire ;  to  set  fire  to  ;  2.  J 
to  fire;  to  throw  into  a  cohfiagratio*. ; 
8.  §  (de,  icith)  to  fire ;  to  infiam,e. 

Embrase,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  En- 
bbaser)  1  §  burning  ;  mi  fire. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  unfiburning ;  2.  %  ttnin- 
fiamed ;  8.  §  glowing  ;  in  a  glow. 

S'embbasek,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  fire ;  to  tcdu 
fire ;  to  be  fired  ;  2.  §  to  glow  ;  to  be  in 
a  glow. 

EMBRAS8ADE  [an-bm-M-.  r  f.  l.«m 
bracing  each  other,  one  CMoJur ;  £ 

EMBBA8SE  [an-bra-i]  n.  C  curtain 
arm;  curtaiti-band. 

EMBRAS8EMENT  [an-bra-i-man]  a. 
m.  embrace. 

EMBRAS8ER  [an-bra-.*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
put  o.''s  arms  round ;  to  take  in  o.'t 
arms;  2.  |  to  embrace  (clasp  in  th« 
arms);  8.  J  to  embrace;  to  ktss ;  1  to 
give  a  kiss  to  ,•  4  §  to  embrace  ;  to  en- 
compass ;  to  surround ;  *  to  encircle; 
5.  §  to  embrace;  to  comprehend;  ti< 
comprise;  to  contain;  to  ind'tuie;  to 
take  in;  6.  §  to  embrace;  to  under- 
take ,•  7.  §  to  embrace  (chooeej ;  &  f  Sc 
embrace;  to  avail  o.'s  self  q/,  9  §  ;'"• 
embrace  ;  to  espouse  (a  cause). 

1.  —  un  arbre,  to  jiut  a.'t  arm«  roond  a  (■»>  'J 
—  U'B  geiK'iix  a  q,  ii.,  (c  embrace  a.  o.'t  b>»w  < 
N  'eiiihrasset  pas  taut  de  cbOKi  i  U  foia,  <fo  IK!  <| 
dBvlake  •"  niarir/  tAingt  at  onci.  '.  —  qd«  {>r(o«j 
•ion,  «o  embrace  a  profetion;  —  ane  ocatiijc;,^ 
cjiibitice  ait  upj>ortunity.  ■"' 

Personne  qui  embraefle  I,  etnhTVMjer. 
Qui  trop  embrasse  mal  6treint,  ^(HJ 
all  lose  all. 

S"e.mbka88ee,  pr.  V.  to  ettilrr.zae  eadt, 
one  another. 

EMBEAS8EU-R     [an-bra-aear]   n.   m, 

8E  [««-«]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  embracer  ;  kitsei. 

EMBIIASURE  [an-bra-in-r]  n.  t  1 
(arch.)  embrasure ;  2,  (artll.,  fort)  #w 
brusure  ;  8.  (artll.)  (cf  gun-carriagee) 
recess. 

EMBRAYER  [an-bri-i*]  V.  a.  (mach.) 
to  engage. 

KMBEtVEMENT  [an-brt-v-man]  n.  D. 
(carp.)  franking. 

EMBR:6VEE  [an-br«-T«]  v.  a.  (carp.) 
to  framk. 

EMBEOCATION  [aD-bro-kA-udn]  a  C 
(surg.)  embrocation. 

EMBEOCHEE  [an-bro-.h«l  V.  a.  1.  «» 
spit ;  to  put  on  the  spit  ,•  2.  §  to  spit ;  tt 
run  (a.  o.)  through. 

EMBEOUILLAMINl,  n.  ol  J  F. 
Bkouillamini. 

EMBEOUILL*,  E  [an-bron-U*]  8^).  t 
■  (pers.)  perplexed ;  2.  §  (th.)  intricatt; 
8.  §  confused. 

l)'une  manifere  — e,  perplexedly ;  ««»• 
fusedly.  Quin'estpas — ,unperplexedi 
uncon  fused. 

EMBEOUILLEMENT  [an-brod-i-mi««Ji  • 
n.  m.  §  1.  embroiling ;  involving;  i 
i/ntricdcy ;  8.  perplexity  ;  confusion. 

EMBEOUILLEE  [anbron  if'*]  V.  a.  1. 
to  obscure;  to  darken;  2.  §  toam&r'.il, 
to  involve;  8.  §  to  perplex ;  to  confuM 

S'embbouiller.  pr.  v.  1.  §  (pers.)  * 
embroil  o.'s  self;  jo  pnpiex  o.*»  self:  1 
(th.)  to  become  ccifusea  ;  3.  (of  thegky 
to  become,  ^  get  overcast,  he(.ivy 

EMBEUINfi,  E  [an-brtii-n*]  s^).  (agTi 
spoiled  by  drizzling  rain. 

EMBRUMi;  E  [an-bru-n*]  ft^j.  l./v 
gy ;  2.  misty. 

EMBEUN  [an-brun]  n.  m.  (nav. 
spray. 

—  de  la  mer,  ««a  :- ,  -  . 

EMBKUNIB  r»n-'>™-'a»^1  ▼•  ••  W 


1 


tmt                                  tm 

EMM 

OMjoate;  e«jeu;  eJ/jeune;  «jipeur;  dmpaa;  iMpln;  onbon;  dnbmn;  ♦LUq,; 

♦gnliq. 

to  darlC'en  ;  to  make  dark  ;  2.  to  mak« 

»  dark. 

EMBIiYOG^NIE  rin-bri-6-j«.ni]  n.  £ 

\^.) formation  of  tlie  embryo. 

KMBKyOGKAPUIE     [an-bri-o-gia-fi] 

If.  (iiied.)  embryography  (description 

I  the  embryo). 

JEMBRYOLOGIE   [an-bri-o-lo-ji]   n.   £ 

Id.)  embryology. 

RMBBYON  fan-bri-on]  n.  m.  1.  I  em- 

C?  (feetos) ;    2.  %  (b.  s.)  HtOe  bit  of 

KMuyn, ;   dwarf;   3.  (bot.)  embryo  ; 

rm. 

b' — ,  enibryon  ;  en  6tat  d' — ,  1.  em- 

ionate ;  embrionated ;  2.  (bot.)  ew- 

yon. 

EMBKYOTIILASTE  [an-bri-o-tla».t]  n. 

I  enibryothlast  (instrument  for  break- 

f  the  bones  of  a  dead  foetus  to  facili- 
.  b  its  extraction). 

^MBKYOTOMIE  [in-bri-o-to-mi]  n,  £ 
■  Irg.)  embry^>tomy. 

^MBtJ,  Eijpa.  p.  of  Emboirk 

PMBUCHE  [an-bd-»h]  n.  f  1.  I  am- 

i\ ;  2.  §  snare. 
onner,  tomber  dans  des  — s,  I  to  fall 
an  amhunh,  a  snare;  dresser  une 
i)  to  lay  a/n  ambush,  a  snare  (for) ; 
ser  des  — s  a,  to  lay  wait  for. 
«Bns,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Em- 
LE. 
MBUSCADE    ran-bu.-ka-d]     n.    f.     1. 

■'•useade  ;    lurking;     2.     lurking- 
f  ;  3.  (mil.)  amhush. 
close,  done  ambuscade,  ambush. 

iaunne  en  — ,  lurker.  C — ,  lurking  ; 

j  — ,  1.  in  =,  ambush ;   2.  in  wait. 

^quer  par  une  — ,  to  am,buscade ; 

"iner,  tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  an 
ambush;  dresser  une  —  (a),  to  lay 
=  (/<"')  >■  ^^®  ®n  — «  ^  ^^  ^  wait ; 

Lurk ;  se  mettre,  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  lie 

1=,  in  wait. 

SMBU8QUEE  [an-bu«-k«]  V  a.  <o  am- 

ih. 

J'sMBcrsQUER,  pr.  V.  to  ambush, 

kjdBUOsK,  subj.  imper£  1st   sing,   of 

iBOIRB. 

iSmbut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

lilMBfrr,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

^MBUVAis,  ind.  imperi".  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Gmbuvant,  pres.  p. 

Smbuvions,  ind.  imper£  Ist  pL ;  subj. 

k  1st  pL 

fiMBtrvoNS,  ind.  pres.  Ist  pL 

GMENDEK   [«-min.d«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 

lend. 

&MERAUDE  [«-m-rt-d]  n.  £    (min.) 

\-  brute,  rough  =. 

LMERGENT  [«-m4r-jan]  adj.  l.(chron.) 

Urgent ;  2.  (phys.)  emergent. 

SMEBl  [6-m-rij  n.  m.  (min.)  emery. 

i'oudre  d' — ,  flour,   powder  of  =; 

Ulied  ■=.. 

ImEKILLON   [*-m-ri-i6n*]    n.   m.   1. 

iv.)  iron  sioivel;  2.  (weav.)  whirl. 

ISMERILLON,  n.  m.  (orn.)  stone-fal- 

\ ;  merlin. 

emerillonn:6,  e  [ «-mri-io-n«* ] 

L  1^  lively  ;  gay. 

KM^RITE  [6-m6-ri-t]  adj.  emerited; 

m-itus. 

EMERSION    [6-mAr-.i6n]   n.   £  (astr., 

i^s.)  e7Tiersion. 

EMfiRUS  [«-m4-rui]  n,  m.  (bot)  blad- 

r  senna. 

EM  E  B V  E ILLEMENT      [  6-mir.»ft-i. 

h*]  n.  m.  wonder  ;  astonishment. 

EMERVEILLER  [«-mfer-v^-i«*]  v.  a. 

L  at)  to  astonish  (e.\cite  wonder  in) ; 

amaee  ;  to  stnke  with  wonder. 

«  bf Hilte  (if  ce  8[)e<'tafl(!  iniiis  I'-mnvtiUIa^  the 
Vttj  of  thU  iiijfu  ast'-uislied,  umnzeil  us. 

pi KBVBiLLE,  E,  pa.  p,  toonder-struck  ; 
xmished;  amused. 

rkMERVBILLEB,    pr.    V.    ^    (DE,   Ot)  tO 

n</«r ;  to  be  astonished,  amaeed. 
pMET,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  £im- 

Im^TINE    [« -n*-t  n]    n.   £  (chem., 

■arm.)  emetin'. 

!!M:6TIQUE    [«-m-5.ti-k]     n.    m.    1. 

em.)    tartar    emetic;    2.    (pharm.) 

etic. 

^omme  un  — ,  etnetically. 

liMiTIQUE.  adj.  (zstmn.)  «7neito; 

nitive. 


i:M;i6TISEE  [6-m6-a-iL6]-r.&.  to  render 
emsiio. 

!£:mets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  £m£ttbe. 

:^MBTTAis;  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

fiMETTANT,  prOS.  p. 

^METTK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Emettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Emettrai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

Emettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

:6METTEE  [«-m6-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (coi^j. 
like  Mettre)  1.  |  to  issue  ;  to  put  into 
circulation;  2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  utter  (base 
coin) ;  3.  Ii  to  emit,  to  give  out ;  to  send 
forth  ;  4.  ||  to  put  forth,  out ;  b.\to  utter 
(sounds) ;  6.  §  to  express ;  to  give ;  to 
urge;  l.%to  give  breath  (to  words) ;  8. 
$  to  throw  out  (in  conversation);  9.  (fin.) 
to  issue. 

1.  —  (in  iiapier-monnaie,  to  iuue  paper-morm 
8.  —  du  ieu,  de  la  fum^e,  to  emit,  to  give  out  jire, 
smote.  4.  —  de«  Heurs,  to  put  forth  fiuaen.  B.  — 
une  opinion,  to  express,  to  give  an  opinion  ;  —  un 
argument,  to  urge  an  argument. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  In.)  to  re- 
issue. Personne  qui  6met,  (  V.  sense*)  1. 
(com.)  (of  bills)  issuer ;  2.  (fliu)  isstter  ; 
8.  (law)  bitterer  (of  base  coin). 

^fejiKus,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ^^MouvoiR. 

^MEUT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

:6MEUTE  [«-meu-t]  n.  £  riot;  disturb- 
ance. 

Chef  d' — ,  ringleader ;  lot  centre  les 
— s,  riot-act;  personne  qui  fait  partie 
d'une  — ,  rioter.  Apaiser  une — ,  to  quell 
a  riot;  faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  r^iot; 
prendre  part  a  une  — ,  k  V — ,  to  be  a 
rioter. 

:6MEUTIER  [«-in«u-U«]  n.  m.  rioter. 

^MEuvE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

^MOUVOIR. 

:^.MIER,  V.  a.  F.  :6mietter. 

:feMIETTEMENT  [i-mi-i-t-man]  n.  m. 
crumbling. 

ilMIETTER  r«-mi»-t«]  y.  a.  to  crum- 
ble. 

S'bmietter,  pr.  v.  to  crumble. 

:fiMIGEANT  [«-ml.gran]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
£  emigrant. 

:6MIGRANT,  E,  aSi.  l.  mUgrant; 
emigrating  ;  2.  of  emigrants. 

:6MI6EATI0N  [«-mi-gra-ii6n]  n.  £  1. 
(pers.)  emigration  (action) ;  2.  (of  ani- 
mals) migration ;  8.  (pers.)  residence 
abroad  ;  4.  (pers.)  emigrants. 

fiMIGR6  [6-mi-gr6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (po- 
lit)  emigrant. 

EMIGEER  [«-mi-gr«]  V.  n.  (DK,/ro»») 
to  emigrate. 

[I^MKiKKU  takes  avoir  when  it  expreasAi  au  ac- 
tion, and  etre  when  a  state  resulting  from  the  ac- 
tion.] 

i;MINC:fe  [«-min-a«]  n.  m.  (culln.) 
mince-msat 

Pate  d'— ,  minced,  mince  X)ie. 

fiMINCEE  [«-min-8«]  V.  a.  fe>  m,ince 
(meat). 

:6MINEMMENT    [«-mi-na-man]    adv. 

eminently;  in  an  eminent,  high  de- 
gree. 

]feMINENCE  [«-mi-nan-s]  n.  £  1.  I  emi- 
nence ;  elevation ;  height ;  rising- 
ground  ;  ground ;  2.  §  eminence  (title) ; 
em,inency ;  8.  (anat)  eminence ;  emi- 
nenoy. 

liIMINENT,  E  [«-mi-n8n,t]  adj.  i.  |  (of 
place)  higli;  elevated;  2.  §  eminent 
(excellent) ;  8.  §  conspicuous  (remarka- 
ble) ;  4  (b.  8.)  very  great ;  imminent. 

I.  Un  lieu  — ,  high,  elevated  spot.  4.  Un  danger 
— ,  very  great,  imminent  iUtngf:r. 

Dans  un  degr6  — ,  eminently  ;  in  an 
eminent,  high  degree. 

fiMINENTISSIME  [  i-mi-nin-U-d-m  ] 
adj.  (title)  most  eminent. 

;6mIR  [«-mir]  n.  m.  emir. 

;&if  IS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  £hbt- 

Emis,  e,  pa.  p. 

:£MISSAIEE  [t-mi-a-r]  n.  m.  emis- 
sary. 

Bouc  — ,  I  $  scape  goat.  D' — ,  emis- 
sary. 

8i/n. — &M18SAIKS,  ESFiuN.  The  emissaire 
(e«4M»ary)  holds  direct  jommunication  with  those 
t«  whoni  he  is  sent,  for  the  purpose  of  sowing  dis- 
sension among  them,  sp-'  ^ding  false  alarms,  or 
leading  them  into  some  ^<^  <  error.    The  espian 


{sp'j\  on  the  contrary,  keeps  aloof  from  all,  letfl 
they  discover  his  character  ;  ho  stations  Junueli 
where  he  can  obser^'e  what  is  paseing, and  gathen 
information  to  transmit  Uy  his  employers.  Enis- 
tairet  (emisiariet)  are  used  by  those  who  tuv« 
some  unlawful  or  improper  object  in  view  ;  evaii 
government  sends  out  espions  (apiei)  in  time  jf 
war. 

i^MissE,  subj.  imper£  Ist  sing,  of  Awr- 

liMISSI-F,  VE  [«-mi-iif,  i-T]  a4J.  (phyi 

^MISSION  [«-mi-sicn]  n.  £  II  emte 
sum,  issue ;  putting  into  cirouiaMoih; 
2.  II  (b.  8.)  uttering  (of  base  coin) ;  8 
mnission  (of  sound) ;  utterance  ;  4.  (did.) 
em/ission  ;  5.  (tin.)  iss^te. 

—  excessive,  (fin.)  over-issue;  nou- 
velle  — ,  reissue  ;  —  trop  restrelnte,  vn- 
der-=i.  Faire  une  —  de,  to  issue ;  eten- 
ire,  multiplier  des  — s,  to  expand,  to  «b- 
,e)id  =s  ,•  restreindre,  resserrer,  contrac- 
tor des  — s,  to  restrict  ^s. 

!6mit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  £mettrb. 

ifeiaiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

EMMAGASINAGE  [an-ma-ga-ri-na-j] 
n.  m.  (com.)  warehousing. 

Droit  de  — ,  (com.)  warehousing 
charges. 

EMMAG ASINER  [an-ma-ga-ii-a«]  v.  a. 
(com.)  to  warehouse. 

EMMAIGEIR  [4n-mJ.grir]  v.  n.  t  r. 
Amaigrir. 

EMMA  ILLOTTEMENT  [  aa-ma-io-t- 
man*]  n.  m.  swaddling. 

EMMAILLOTTEE  [an-ma-io-t«*]  v.  ». 
to  sioaddle. 

EMMANCIIEMENT  [an  man-sh-minj 
n.  m.  1.  (i)E,  to)  putting  a  handle;  2. 
(])aint,  s,c\j\\>.)  joining. 

EMMANCIIEE   [iin-man-sh«]   V.   ».  1.  | 

to  put  a  handle  to;  2.  g^~  §  to  begin; 
to  set  about ;  to  go  to  work  about. 
S'emmancheu,  pr.  v.  §  1.  ^  be  begun ; 

2.  to  be  done,  effected ;  3.  to  be  easy. 
Cela   ne  s'emmanche  pas   aincl,  (F. 

senses)  that  is  not  the  right  way  to  Mt 
about  it,  to  go  to  work. 
EMMANciii,  e,  p&  p.  V.  senses  >f  Ex- 

MANCUER. 

—  de  ...^  ...  -handled ;  —  <l'ivolra, 
ivory-handled. 

EMMANCHEE,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  enter 
the  channel. 

EMMANCIIEUR  [an-man-sheur]  n.  in. 
handle-maker. 

EMMANCHURE  [  an-man-shu-r  ]  n.  £ 

arm-hole. 

EMMANNEQUINER     [an-ma-n-ki-n*] 

V.  a.  (hort)  to  basket  (plants). 

EMMANTELlfe,  E  [an-man-t-l«]  acy.  1. 
covered  wiVi  a  cloak;  2.  Com.^  (fk 
crows)  hooded. 

EMMi;L£E  [an-m«-l«]  y.  a.  i  ft>  «»- 
tangle  (mix). 

EMMilNAGEMENT    [an-m6-na-j-man] 

n.  m.  1.  removal  into  a  new  house;  re- 
moval ;  2.  installation  (in  a  new  house) ; 

3.  (nav.)  — 8  (pi.)  internal  arrange- 
ments (of  cabins,  &c.) ;  4  (nav.)  — s,  (pi.) 
acconvmodations. 

EMM:6NAGEE    [an-m«-Ba-j«]    v.   U.   fa 

move  in. 

S'emmenagek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  move  m;  2. 
to  get  installed  (in  a  new  house) 

EMMilNAGOGDE  [an-m6-na-go  ^;,  »4J. 
&  n.  ni.  em/menagogue. 

EMMENER  [an-m-n6]  v.  a.  (j>E,from; 
A,  to)  1.  to  take  away  (cause  to  go  with- 
out carrying);  ^  to  have  away;  2.  U 
convey;  to  convey  away;  to  bear 
away;  to  carry  away;  8.  to  fetch 
away,  off;  4  to  lead  away ;  to  briiic 
away. 

1.  —  des  personnee,  des  aniniaux,  ies  tor.  .  ot 
des  bateaux,  to  take  away  pertont,  aninulL,  m 
riayet,  boats. 

—  pr6clplt«mment,  to  hvrry  .pux»i 
off.  Emmenez !  emmenez  1. . .  (  Fi  tMOBte; 
^with...\ 

[Gmmenkr  must  not  be  confounded  with  empi» 
<er.] 

EMMENOTTER  [an-m-no-t«J  v.  a.  fc 
mMnacle  ;  to  handcuff. 

EMMIELLEE  [an-miJ-Mj  v.  a.  1.  I  te 
honey  1.1  to  sweeten  toitn  honey  ;  8.  { 
to  cajole  with  honeyed  words ;  to  ao- 
jole. 

m 


EMO                                                    EMP                                                   EMP 

amal;  dmkle;  dtee;  itiive;  St&te;  #Je;  <il;  tile;  omol;  6m6lo;  dmort;  usuc;  Insure;  oujoor; 

SuHfELLE,  £,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  §  Tio- 
\eyed  (flattering). 

Dea  paroleB  — e«,  honeyed  icord%, 

EMMITOUFLEE  [an-mi-tou-fW]  v.  s 
f  to  wrap  (a  o.)  v^. 

Ekmitovfle,  k,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  vyrapped 
up. 

Chat  —,kat  in  mittens. 

EMMOBTAISEE  (8')  [•an-mSr-U-rt] 
fr.  V.  (tech.)  to  mortise. 

EMMOTT^  [an-mo-w]  a^J.  (of  trees) 
uMh  tlie  root  in  soil. 

EMMU8ELER  [an-mn-i-U]  v.  a.  <o 
muzzle. 

:fiMOI  U-moa]  n.  m.  1.  amsxiety;  2. 
ftMtter  ;  flurry ;  8.  agitation. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  put  in  a  flutter,  flvr- 
Emollient,  e  [«-mo-u-in,t]  adj. 

(med.)  emollient 

:6M0LUME]ST  [6-mo-lu-inan]  n.  m.  1. 

emolmnetit ;  1.fee  ,•  ■perquisite ;  8.  (law) 
Sans  — ,  1.  vM?iovi  ^ ;  2.  wnfeed. 

:6M0LUMENTEE   [6-mo-la-man-W]   v. 

n.  to  get  fees. 

iMONCTOIRE  [«-m6nk-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(physioL)  envwnetory. 

—  naturel.  common  =. 
]feMONDAGE  [«-m6n-da-j]  n.  m.  (hort) 

pruning ;  trimming  ;  lopping. 

]fcMONDEK  [6-m6n-d«]  v.  a.  (hort)  to 
prune  ;  to  trim. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reprune ;  to  trim 
again.  Personne  qui  emonde,  (hort) 
pruner. 

i^MONDi,  E,  pa.  p.  pruned;  trim^ 
msd. 

Non  — ,  unpruned  ;  untrimmed. 

:fiM0NDE8  [^-mon-d]  n.  £  (pL)  (hort) 
prunings ;  tnmmdngs ;  trash. 

ilMOTION  [«-m6-«6o]  n.  f.  1.  emotion  ; 
8.  (med.)  distu/rhance  ;  3.  (philos.)  emo- 
Uoh. 

Sans  — ,  without  emoUon  ;  unmoved. 
?lein  d'— ,  1.  JuU  of=.\  2.  emotioned. 
Eproaver  une  — ,  to  feel  an  :=, 

£M0TTEK  [«-mo-t«]  V.  a  (agr.)  to 
Weak  the  clods  of. 

:fiMOUClIEK  [«-moii-rfi«]  V.  a.  to  drive 
Mcar/  the  flies  from. 

8'EMOtrcHBE,  pr.  v.  to  drive  wway  the 
/lies. 

fiMOUCHET  [«-mou-»hi]  n.  m.  (om.) 
tparrow-luiick. 

:fiMOUCHETTE  [6-mcr  «h4-t]  n.  tfly- 

:feMOUOnOIE  [«-mou-.hoar]  n.  m.fly- 
flap. 
EMorD,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Euou- 

DBB. 

ifiMouDRAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

EMOtTDKAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

EMOUDEE  [*-mou-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Moudke)  to  grind  (sharp  instru- 
ments). 

^MOULU,  E,  pa  p.  (of  sharp  instru- 
ments) ground. 

Frais  —  (de),  1.  fresh  (just  come) 
(from);  2.  §  well  up  (knowing  well). 
Combattre,  se  battre  a  fer  — ,  1.  ( toflgM 
with  ttharp  weapons;  2.  §  to  flght  in 
good  earnest. 

:6modd8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  ;6moudkk. 

Jmoulais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Emout.ant  pres.  p. 

ifcMOULE,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing 

EMOULEUK  [6-mou.ieur]  n.  m.  grind- 
er (of  shar-  instruments). 

^Moui-ONS,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera  1st  pL 

af  ifeMOUDRE. 

^MOULU,  E,  pa  p. 

fiMOCLrs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

:feMOULUssE,  s'lbj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

fiMouuTT,  ind  pret.  3d  sing. 

ftjiouLUT,  sub  .  imperf.  8d  sing. 

fiMOIJSSAGfe  [«-mou-«»-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
miivscaiion. 

iMOUliSER  r«-mou-»«]  V.  a  1.  1  to 
%imt ;  to  take  off  the  edge  of;  2.  |  §  to 
iMll ;  8.  §  to  deaden  ;  to  weaken. 

Emocsse,  e,  pa  p.  1.  J  §  blunt;  2.  H  § 
UUl ;  8.  §  deadened ;  weakened  ;  4. 
.twt)  hht/nt. 

Hon  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unblunted.  :fetat 
-  hlvmtniJiS.  En  instrument  —  I, 
"Hunlty. 

Vt8 


S'emgussek,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  to  get  bluttt ; 
2. 1  §  to  dull ;  to  become,  to  get  d/uU ;  8. 
§  to  deaden ;  to  weaken. 

iMOUSSOIE  [6-mou-M«r]  n.  m.  (hort) 
moss-scraper. 

]feM0U8TILLER  [^-mooi-ti-U*]  v.  a  1 
to  eabhilarate  ;  to  ratse  the  spirits  of;  to 
put  into  spirits. 

ifeMouvAis,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Emouvoib. 

]|M0trvANT,  pres.  p. 

Emouvions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

iiMOUVOIE  [6-moa-vo8r]  v.  a  irr.  deC 
(conj.  like  Mouvoik)  1.  *  ||  to  move  (put 
In  motion) ;  2.  1  to  move  (Internally) ;  to 
agitate ;  8. 1  to  agitate ;  to  rouse ;  4.  | 
to  raise;  to  rouse;  to  excite;  to  stir 
up;  5.  %  (DE,  iciUi)  to  move  (the  feel- 
ings) ;  to  affect;  to  touch. 

4.  —  line  dispute,  une  querelle,  une  B^dition,  to 
raise  a  dispute,  quarrel^  sedition.  5.  —  de  compas- 
fcion,  tv  nn>ve  with  compasaion, 

Se  laisser  —  %,tob«  moved  by. 

]6mu,  e,  pa  p.  ( V.  se;  i^es  of  jfcMOirvoiE) 
S  in  earnest  (affected). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unaffected;  unmoved; 
untouched. 

S'emofvoie,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  ]6mou- 
voir)  S  1.  to  rise ;  to  be  roused,  excited  ; 
to  be  stirred  up  ;  2.  (de,  viith)  to  yearn. 

II  8'6mut,  (imp.)  there  arose. 

EMPAILLAGE  [an-pa-ia-j*]  n.  m, 
stuffing  (of  animals). 

EMPAILLEMENT  [an-pS-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  bottoming  (with  straw) ;  2.  stuffing 
(of  animals). 

EMPAILLEE  [an-p4-i«*]  v.  a  1.  to 
pack  in  straw  ;  2.  to  put  straw  round 
0)lants) ;  8.  to  put  a  straw  bottom  to  (a 
chair);  4.  to  «<m^ (animals). 

Empaille,  e,  pa  p.  {V.  senses  of  Em- 
paillek)  (of  animals)  «<(y^. 

Non  — .  (of  animals)  unstuffed. 

EMPAILLEU-E  [an-pa-iear]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  f  1.  chair-bottom er ;  2.  natvr- 
ralist  (person  that  stuflfe  animals). 

EMPALEMENT  [an-pa-l-man]  n.  m. 
empalement 

EMP  ALEE  [an-pa-i«]  V.  a  to  empale. 

EMPAN  [an-pan]  n.  m.  I  span. 

Personne  qui  mesure  par  — ,  spanner. 
Un  —  de  long,  span-long. 

EMPANACHER  [an-pa-n8-di«]  V.  a  to 
plumf ;  to  adorn  with  a  plume. 

EMPANNER  [an-pa-n«]  v.  a  (nav.)  to 
bring  to. 

EMPAQUETER  [an-pa-k-w]  V.  a  1.  to 
pack  (a  th.) ;  to  pack  up ;  to  put  up ; 
to  do  tip;  2.  to  pack  (people) ;  to  pack 
vp  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  bundle  up. 

S'empaqueter,  pr.  v.  1,  1.  to  wrap  up 
(carefully) ;  2.  to  wrap  o.'«  se^  up  ;  to 
muffle  o.'s  selfnp. 

fiMPAEER  (8')  [.an-pa-rt]  pr    V.  (DE) 

1.  I  to  possess  o.'s  self  {of)  ;  to  take  pos- 
session (of) ;  to  seize  ,•  •[  to  lay,  to  get 
hold,  (of) ;  2.  §  tojake  possession  (of)  ; 
to  take  up -^ts^catch  up;  8.  §  (th.)  to 


Jn  take  possession  (of);  to 
seise ;  to  master  ;  to  come  over  ;  4  §  to 
engross  (a  conversation). 

3.  Une  passion  qui  s'''mpare  de  toute  PAme,  a 
passion  that  talces  p'  ssession  of  the  whole  soul ;  ]a 
peur  s'empara  de  moi,/rar  seized  me. 

—  de  Tespritde  q.  u.,  to  circumvent  a. 
0.;  T  to  come  about  a.  o. ;  —  de  nou- 
veau, to  repossess  o.''s  self  of.  Dont  on 
ne  s'empare  pas,  (V.  senses)  unseized; 
untakev: 

EMPA8ME  [an-pai-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empasm. 

EMPATEMENT  [an-pa-t-manl  n.  m.  1. 

clamminess;  stickiness;  2.  fattening 
(of  poultry)  ;  cramming  ;  8.  (arch.) 
water-table;  4.  (paint)  irnpasting ;  5. 
(surg.)  pitffiness. 

—  des^fondations,  (isamn^  footing. 
EMPAtER  [in-pa-M]  v.  a  1.  to  make 

clammy,  sticky ;  2.  to  fatten  (poultry) ; 
to  cram;  3.  (mil)  to  imbed;  4.  (paint) 
to  impaste. 

Empate,  e,  pa  p.  (V.  senses  of  Em- 
pater)  1.  clammy ;  sticky ;  2.  (engr.) 
(of  flesh)  that  gives  the  color  of  the 
picture. 

EMPAUMEE  raD-p6-m«]  V.  a  1.  |  to 
grasp ,•  2  8  to  tat  XnJumd;  8.  %to pos- 


sess o.''s  self  of;  to  take  possession  t^ 
4.  §  to  gain ;  to  gain  over ;  6.  §  to  «i 
gross  (a  conversation)  ;  6.  (hunt)  t 
catch  (the  scent)  ;  7.  (tennis)  to  »trik 
■with  the  palm  of  the  hand  ;  8,  (t»aiidi 
to  strike  with  the  hat. 

EMPAUMUEE  [an-p»-mu-r]  n.  t  1 
palm  (of  a  glove)  ;  2.  (hunt)  unpe 
part  0/  the  head  (of  stags,  roebuck^. 

EMP^CHE  [an-p«-.h«]  n.  m.  pena, 
preocc'iipiid  by  bzisiness. 

Faire  V — ,  to  affect  t\e preoccupaUa 

EMPECHEMENT  [an-p«-8h-n  i^]  n.n 

1.  (a,  to)  impediment ;  obstacle ;  2.  hin 
derance  ;  oostr-uciion  ;  ^  Itoldhack ;  { 
(law)  impediment. 

Sans  — ,  1.  imimpeded ;  2.  unmolesl 
ed,  tobstructed.  Apporter  de  1'— 
q.  ch.,  mettre  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  throic  impt 
dmnents  in  the  way  of  a.  th.  Y  avoi 
— ,  1.  there  to  be  an  impediment ;  \ 
(law)  to  be  in  bar ;  lever  uu  — ,  to  rt 
move  an  impediment. 

EMPfiCHER   [an-pA-.h«]   V.   a   1.  (M 

from;  que,  [subj.])  to  prevent;  to  hi/n 
der  ;  ^  to  put  a  stop  to;  2.  (th.)  to  ft 
preventive  of;  8.  to  impede;  to  kee^ 
back,  off';  4  to  obstruct ;  5.  (law)  i 
bar. 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.;  —  que  q.  u.  ne  fan 
q.  ch.,  to  prevent,  to  hinder  a.  o.from  doing  a.  tk, 
ne  pas  —  que  q.  u.  faase,  ne  Cwse  q.  ch.,  not  t 
prevent  a.  o.from  doing  a.  th,  4.  —  la  rue,  to  ot 
struct  the  view. 

Chose,  personne  qui  empfeche,  jr« 
venter  (of).  Propre  k  — ,  preventive  Oj 
Pour  — ,  1.  for  the  prevotiMon  of;  S 
preventively.  Qu'on  n'empeche  pas,  tm 
prevented. 

[KmpAcher  with  qut  goverai  the  subjunctm 
when  cinjupited  affirmatively  it  requires  ne  tw 
fore  the  following  verb:  when  negatively,  »«  mi' 
be  einployid  rr  n.it.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)] 

Emp&che,  k,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eji 
pkcher)  (de,  in)  embarrassed;  om 
strained. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnprevented  ;  wnhn/ivderoi 

2.  wnimpeded ;  3.  unobstructed.  A  fdi 
les  mains  — es,  to  have  o.'s  hands  tisi 
o.'s  hands  to  be  tied. 

S'bmpecher,  pr.  v.  1.  (de)  to  forbea 
(to, . . .) ;  1  to  keep  (from)  ;  ^  to  hdj 
(. . . ,  pr.  p.) ;  2.  to  r^rain  (from). 

1.  —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  forbear  doing  to  <k> 
th. ;  je  ne  puis  m'tmpeeher  de  faire  cela.  letuai 
help  d'.ini)  it. 

EMPEIGNE  [an-pi-gn*]  n.  t  jppc 
leatlier ;  vamp. 

EMPENNER  [an-pjn-n6]  v.  a  tofeaHne 
(arrows). 

EMPEREUE  [iin-p8-reur]  n.  m.  «n 
peror. 

EMPE8AGE  [an-p8-«a-j]  n.  m.  «<araf! 
ing. 

EMPE8EE  [8n-pe-r«]  v.  a  1.  M 
starch;  2.  +  (nav.)  to  «e< (sails). 

E.MPE8E,  e,  pa  p.  1.  II  starclied;  % 
starched  ;  starchy  ;  stiff-starched ;  ^ 
formal. 

Tenue  — e,  starch ;  starchednm 
starchness.  D'une  mani^re  — e  §,  stare/ 
ly  ;  stiffly ;  foi-maUy. 

EMPESEU-E  [an-pS-ieur]  n.  m.,  8 
[eu-zl  n.  f.  II  starcher. 

EMPESTEE  [in-p*.-t«1  V.  a  I  §  1. 
infeH  (a  o.);  2.  to  taint  (\  *h.);  8.  (dx' 
to  emit  a  stench ;  to  smei^  offerisive^ 
to  have  a  bad  odor. 

Chose,  personne  qui  empeste  |  %  *' 
fleeter  (of). 

Empeste,  k,  pa  p.  H  §  1.  infected; 
tainted. 

Non  — ,  1.  umnfected  ;  2.  untaUtk 

EMPETEER  riin-p6-tr«]  V.  a  1.  (*)« 
tangle  (the  feet,  legs) ;  2.  §  (de,  v/iih) 
embarrass ;  to  ham,per. 

S'bmpetrer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  become, 
get  entangled ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  beat  ! 
barrassed,  hampered  ;  8.  to  entangk  ■ 

3.  II  s'est  ei/ifUi-e  ies  picds,  he  has  entangled 

leifs. 

EMPHASE  [an-fa-z]  n.  f.  (b.  &.)maffi 
loquence;  bombast;  fustian;  pomji 
sity ;  porwpousness  ;  tumid  sti/le. 

EMPHATIQUE  [an-fa-ti-k]  adj.  ba 
bastic  ;  pmnpous  ;  tumid. 

EMPHATIQUEMENT  [an-&-tt.j 
adv.  bombastically  ;  pom^oualV' 


II 


EM} 


EMP 


EMP 


o&  joute;  ewjen;  «iijeftne;  «Apear;  on  pan;  inpin;  dnboi;  ttn  bran;  ♦llUq.;  *gn  llq. 


EMPHRACTIQUE  [in-ftak-ti-k]  n.  m. 

adj.  (ined.)  emphractlc. 

EMPHRAXIE  [an-frak-.i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
=  struction. 

EMPUY8fiMATEU-X,  8E  [an-a-i6- 
ir-teu,  eu-z]  adj.  (med.)  emphysematous. 

EMPUYSilME  [in-fi-jfe-m]  n.m.  (med.) 

■vphysema. 

EMPH  YT£0SE  [an-fi-W-6-i]  n.  f.  (law) 

•jphiyteugis ;  lease  for  (t  long  term  ; 

riff  lease. 

EMPHYTlSOTE    [an-fi-W-o-t]    n.    m. 

lant  by  emphyteusis;  tenant  on  a 
•  i-se  for  a  long  term. 

EMPHYT^OTIQUB       [an.fi-t«-o-ti-k] 

j.  (law)  emphyteutic. 

[Canon,  redevaiice  — ,  grownd-rent 

IEMPIERKEMEXT     [an-pie-r-manj     n. 

.  (ongia.)  (of  roa(l.s)  1.  ballasting ; 
■oken  stone ;  Tnetal ;  2.  metalled  road. 
—  de  ohausst'o,  stone-covering.  En 
u  inetaUed. 

EMPIERPvEK  [An-piJ-r«]  V.  a.  (engin.) 
mstal  (roads). 

E-MPiERRB,  E,  pa.  p.  (engin.)  (of  roads) 
etalled. 

Partie  — e,  (of  roads)  stoning. 
EMPliCTEMENT  [in-pii-t-man]  n.  m. 
i  (80R,  on,  upon)  e7i.croaclim.ent. 
EM;PI:6TER  [rmpi^-w]  v.  a.  I  §  to  «?i- 
\oaeli  on,  upon ;  to  inirench  on;  to  in- 
\de. 

EM  PINTER,  V.  n.  J  §  (sue,  on,  upon) 
encroach. 

lEMPIFFRER  [iin-pi-frt]  v.  a.  1.  (dk, 
ith)  to  cram  (with  food) ;  to  stuff;  2.  to 
-;((! 

s  EMPiFrRER,  pr.  V.  1.  (de,  vrith)  to 
fam  (with  food) ;  to  stuff;  %  %  to  get 
pated. 

lEMPILEMENT  [an-pi-l-man]  n.   m.  1. 
Ming ;  2.  (of  wood)  stacking. 
lEMPILER  [an-pi-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pile;  to 
i/le  up ;  2.  to  stack  (wood^. 
Presse  a — ,  {^\.vc\\.)  packing-press. 
EMPILEIT-R     [an-pi-leur]    n.    m.,    SE 
!-■]  n.  f  piler. 

[EMPIRR;  [an-pi-r]  n.  m.  (sue,  over)  1. 
\  mrjpire ;  2.  |  dominions ;  *  reign ;  3. 
w^pire  (cf  Germany) ;  4.  §  sway  ;  rule  ; 
i  S  command;  control;  power;  6.  § 
icendenoy. 

Bas-  — ,  iMioer  Empire  ;  saint  — , 
dnt  —  Romain,  Holy,  Roman  =.  — 
lOccident,  Western  =  ;  —  d'Orient, 
Ustern  =.  Pour  un  — ,  §  for  an  = ; 
br  the  world.  Avoir  d^-l"— -fttHvJL^ 
say  ;  to  rule  ;  2.  th  luive  commarm, 
>Htrol  over ;  to  command, ;  to  control ; 
dlsputer  F — ,  to  contend  for  =: ;  6ten- 
•e,  reculer  les  bornes  dun  — ,  to  en- 
rge,  to  extend  an  = ;  exercer  de  1' — 
ir,  to  control ;  prendre  de  1' —  sur,  to 
we  command,  control  over ;  to  corn- 
<md;  to  control;  trakey  r^  j/  ave^  — . 
treat  a.  o.  with  arrogance  ;  haugfm^ ' 

MS. 


%«. — Emhikk,  royaumb.  The  word  empire 
npin)  deniites  a  va«t  state  composort  of  many 
lerent  pt-ople  ;  ru..aHnie  {kingdmn)  indicates  a 
ite  more  limited  in  extent,  and  witli  less  variety 
its  com)«  sitioii.  Thus,  Russia,  Germany,  and 
irkeyare  styled  empires  (empires);  while  Spain, 
>rtugal,  anil  Denmark  are  roi/a'cmes  {Icingdrma). 

EM;PIR:feE,  n.  m.  V.  Empyree. 

EMPIRER  [an-pi-rd]  V.  a.  to  render,  to 

aJce  worse. 

EMPIliER,  V.  n.  to  become,  ^  to  get, 

to  groiu  worse. 

EMPIRIQUE  [an.pi-ri-k]  adj.  envpirio. 

EMPIRIQUE,  n.  m.  empiric 

EMPI K  [QU  E  MENT  [an-pi-ri-k-man] 
Iv.  empirically. 

EMPIRISME  [an  pi-ris-m]  n.  m.  envpi- 
'oiem. 

1.MPLACEMENT  [in-pla-s-man]  n.  m. 
le ;  pisce  ofgrotmd ;  ground. 

EMPLANTURE     [  an-plan-td-r  ]    n.     C 

lav.)  (of  masts)  step. 

[EMPLASTIQITE     [ an-piani-k  ]     adj. 

pliMTn.)  emplastic ;  adhesive. 

•EMPLlTRE     [in-pia-tr]     n.     m.     1. 

bharm.)  salve;  plaster;   2.  §  infirm, 

lokly    nerson;  8.   §  helpless  person, 

reaiure. 

'  Un  —  de  . . .   §,  ««.  infirm.,  sickly, 

^     Mettre  un  —  ^1.  (med.) 

plaster;  to  jnU  a  plaster  on  ;  2.  8  &> 


patch  v/p  (a.  ti».);  ne  bavoir  quel  — 
mettre  &...§,  not  to  know  how  to  patch 
up... 

EMPLETTE  [an-pl4t]  n.  £  1.  purchase 
(of  things  at  retail) ;  2.  purclMse  (thing 
purchased). 

■2.  Je  vais  voiis  niontrer  mes  — «,  I  am  going  to 
sh.'.^c  roH  mif  purchases. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  muke  a  = ;  faire  — 
de  q.  ch.,  to  purchase,  to  buy  a.  th. 

EMPLIR  [an-plir]  v.  a.  B  (dk,  with)  to 
.fill. 

—  blen  son  pourpoint  ^  %  to  Une  o.''s 
jacket  well. 

S'emplir,  pr.  V.  1  (de,  teitli)  tofU. 

EMPLOI  [an-ploa]  n.  m.  1.  employ- 
ment ;  use ;  *  employ ;  2.  employment 
(occupation) ;  employ  ;  situation  ;  place; 
8.  appropriaUon ;  4,  (in  accounts)  en- 
try ;  5.  (fin.,  law)  appropHation ;  6. 
(theat)  department ;  line  of  character. 

—  abusif,  mauvais  — ,  1.  misemploy- 
m^ent;  2.  misimprovement ;  double  — , 
useless  repetition ;  faux  — ,  (of  accounts) 
false  item.  Sans  — ,  1.  unemployed  ;  2. 
(pers.)  out  of  employ,  eh.fk^m,ent  ; 
sans  —  determine,  unappropriated. 
Avoir  un  — ,  de  1" — ,  to  be  in  employ ; 
avoir  de  1' —  chez  q.  u  *o  be  in  a.  o.'s  em- 
ploy ;  chercher  un  — ,  'o  be  in  search 
of  a  situation,  a  place ;  to  be  looking 
out  for  a  situation,  a  place ;  fairs  ut 
bon,  mauvais  —  de,  to  make  good,  bad 
use  qf.    Qui  a  son  — ,  in  em/ploy. 

EMPLOY':^  [in-ploa-ifi*]  n.  m.  1.  per- 
son employed ;  person  in  a.  o.^s  em- 
ploy ;  2.  (pub.  adm.)  clerk. 

Fonctions  d' — ,  (pub.  adm.)  clerk- 
ship. 

EMPLOYER  ran-pioa-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  (A, 
for,  in)  to  employ  (a.  th.) ;  to  use  ;  to 
mxike  use  of;  2.  (i.,  in)  to  employ  (a.  o.) ; 
8.  (1)  to  appropriate  (to) ;  to  devote  (to)  ; 
to  bestoio  (on) ;  4.  to  exert ;  5.  to  work 
up  (materials) ;  6.  to  spend  (time) ;  to 
pass  away ;  7.  (book-k.)  to  enter  (in  an 
account). 

Bien  — ,  1.  to  make  a  good  use  of;  2. 
to  improve ;  —  mal,  1.  to  m,ake  a  bod 
use  of;  2.  to  miaimprove  ;  —  en  en  tier, 

1.  to  use  u.p  ;  2.  to  work  up ;  —  lo  vert 
et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  no  stone  unturned. 
Personne  qui  emploie,  1.  appropriator 
(of  a.  th.) ;  2.  employer  (of  a.  o.). 

Employe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Em- 
ployer) in  use  ;  in  employ. 

—  constamment,  in  constant  einploy. 
Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unemployed ;  unused  ; 

2.  unexerted. 
S'employek,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  in)  to  employ 

o.^s  self;  2.  (a,  with)  to  occupy  o.'s  self; 

3.  (pour  . . . , /or  ...;  in  ..."a  favor)  to 
exert  o.^s  se{f  ;  to  use  o.^s  interest 

'i.  II  a^est  eniploiii  pour  moi,  h*  used  bis  interest 


EMPLUMEE  [an-plu-m6]  v.  &  (mus.) 
to  quill. 

Emplume,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (mus.)  quilled; 
2.  (oxn.)  feuUiei'ed. 

S'emplumer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  feather  o.'s 
nest  (enrich  o.'s  self) ;  2.  to  pick  up  flesh 
(get  stout). 

EMPNEUMATOSE,  n.  £  F.  Emput- 
seme. 

EMPOCHER  [an-po-sh6]  V.  a.  •[  I  to 
pocket ;  to  put  in  o.'s  pocket. 

EMPOIGNER  [an-poa-gn**]  V.  a.  1.  to 
grasp ;  to  seise ;  '{to  lay  Jwld  of;  *{  to 
get  hold  of;  2.  j^g~  to  seize  (appre- 
hend) ;  to  take  ii/p. 

8'empoigner,  pr.  y.(V.  senses  of  Em- 
poigner)  1.  to  grasp,  to  seize  each 
other  ;  to  grapple  ;  2.  ^  to  fall,  to  go  to 
logger-heads. 

EMPOIS  [an-poa]  n.  m.  starch. 

Mettre  a,  de  1' — ,  passer  h  I'eau  d' — ,  to 
starch. 

EMPOISONNEMENT         [an-poa-io-n- 

man]  n.  m.  poisoning. 

EMPOISONNEE  [in-poa-zo-n6]  V.  a.  1. 

II  §  to  poison ;  2.  §  to  infect ;  8.  §  to  cor- 
rupt ;  4.  §  to  envenom ;  to  embitter. 

Empoisonne,  e,  pa  p.  (F  senses  of 
Empoisonner)  II  §  poisonous. 

EMPOISONNEU-R   [an-poa-io-nenr]  n. 

m.,  SE  [eti-z]  n.  £  1.  I  §  poisoner ;  2.  § 
corrupter;  8.  §  bad  cook;  4  %  bad 
apothecary. 


EMPOISSEE,  V.  a.  V.  Poibseb. 
EMPOISSONNEMENT     [m-vot-mn 
man]  n.  m.  stocking  (of  a  pond). 
Faire  1' —  de,  to  stock. 
EMPOISSONNER  [an-po.-so-ni     r.  k 


to  stock  (a  pond). 

EMPORTO,  E  [an-p6r-t«]  a^j.  ^/^rw, 
passionate;  hasty;  liot ;  hot-brained , 


hot-headed. 

Pen  — ,  passionless  (  V.  senses).  Trov 
— ,  overhasty  ;  over  pjassi(-t<ite. 

EMPORTEMENT      [an-p{.r-te-n)i»]     JL 

m.  1.  transport;  fit;  2.  passion;  har- 
ness ;  8.  passion ;  fit  of  anger  ;  rage. 

Trop  grand  — ,  (V.  senses)  overhasti- 
ness.  Avec  — ,  passionately ;  hastily  ; 
avec  trop  d' — ,  overhastUy  ;  dans  1' — ,  in 
a  passion ;  d' — ,  passionate  ;  hasty. 

Sim. — Emportkment,  iMPfiruosiTA,  violsncb. 
EutpfMement  {passion)  may  be  but  momentary ;  it 
displays  itself  from  time  to  lime,  but  in  the  inter- 
rala  leaves  no  traces  o*"  its  appearance.  Impetuo- 
aieHimpetU'isitij)  and  tt-Jence  (viii/etwe),  are  fea- 
tures oi  the  character,  and  are  therefore  constant- 
ly exercising  more  or  less  control  over  the  actions. 
Thus  we  might  say,  it  is  the  only  emportenient  {fit 
of  paaai'  n)  she  was  ever  subject  to  :  he  can  nei- 
ther subdue  Ills  vi.'ience  (vu^fence),  nor  restrain  his 
impituusite  {impetuosity).  An  emporte  {passion- 
ate) man  is  at  times  brutal ;  a  vtolettt  {violent) 
man  is  often  revengeful ;  an  impetueux  {impetuoun) 
man  is  generally  brave. 

EMPORTE-PlilOE  [an-p»r-t-pii-»]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  I.  puich  (instrument);  2.  J 
(pers.)  severe  sati  -ist ;  3.  (coln^  cutHngr- 
out-machine  ;  4  ( tech.  )  jty-press  ; 
puncher. 

EMPOETEK  [acp6r-t«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
from ;  a,  to)  1. )  to  carry,  to  take  aioay, 
off;  ^  to  have  away;  2.  H  to  carry 
away,  off  (with  viole  .ce) ;  to  sweep 
away,  ^;  8.  ||  to  convey;  to  convey 
away;  to  bear  away;  4  I  to  fetch 
away,  off;  5.  to  bring  away;  6.  [  to 
remove  (spots,  stains);  to  take  out;  7.  | 
to  take  out ;  to  fetch  out ;  8.  §  to  carry 
off  (kill) ;  9.  §  to  carry  away  (lead  on); 
10.  §  to  enU-iU;  to  involve;  to  carry 
with  it ;  11.  (mil)  (de,  by)  to  take ;  11 
(nav.)  to  carry  away ;  13.  (nav.)  to  wash 
away. 

1 .  —  des  meubles,  to  carry  a«  ay  /urMture  ;  — 
un  nialade  qui  ne  peut  marclier,  to  carry  away  a 
person  that  is  ill  and  cannot  walk.  '2.  La  rivier* 
a  emporti  le  pnnt,  tJu  river  carried  away,  swept 
away  the  briitge.   6.  —  les  laches  d'encre,  to  takr 


out  ink-.y>ot8.    8.  La  malad 
ease  curried  hii. 


emp.>rtp.,  the  dh 


—  (en  arrachant),  to  snatch  away,  off; 
—  (par  un  coup  de  feu),  to  shoot  away, 
off;  —  (en  s'enfuyant),  to  run  away 
with ;  —  I  §  (en  lavant),  to  wash  away, 
off;  —  (en  pinj ant),  to  pinch  off. 

L' —  sur  §,  1.  to  overcome;  to  have,  ^ 
to  get  the  better  of;  2.  to  control;  to 
get  the  mastery  over;  8.  to  have  the 
ascendant  over ;  to  prevail  over  ;  4.  to 
outweigh ;  to  weigh  down  ;  5.  to  sur- 
pass ;  to  outstrip ;  ne  pas  T — ,  ( V.  sen- 
ses of  —  &  of  L' —  sur)  to  get  the  worst 
of  it ;  —  chez  soi,  to  carry,  to  take 
home;  —  par  une  lame,  (nav.)  to  wash 
away;  —  de  haute  lutw  '  '/)  carry 
with  a  high  hand ;  V —  par  ^t^  'e  f, 
to  talk  out ;  —  la  pi6ce  II  g,  ^  .tz2 
away  skin  a/nd  flesh ;  to  cut  deep.  Em- 
portez  ...  1  away  with  ...I 

[Kmpouter  must  not  be  confounded  with  em- 

S'emporter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  o.'s  self,  t» 
fly  into  a  passion ;  to  get  out  if  tenu 
per ;  ^  tc  fly  out ;  2.  (contre)  to  iii- 
veigh  (against);  to  declaim  ^against)  ; 
^  to  Jly  out  (against)  ;  to  rail  (at)  ;  tif 
abuse  (...);  8.  (of  horses)  to  run  away. 

—  pr'7r  rien,  to  get  in  a  passion 
about  nothing. 

—  comme  une  soupe  au  lait  §,  (pers.) 
to  take  fire  Wee  gun-powder  ;tobe  u 
Iwt  as  pepper. 

EMPOTER  [an-po-t«]  V.  a.  C-'«t)  to 
pot ;  to  pot  up. 

EMPOURPRER   [an-pourpr*]    v.  a.  ** 

to  purple. 

Empreignais,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing 
of  Empreindre. 

EMPREiorfANT,  pres.  p. 

Empreione,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Empreignis,  ind.  pret  let,  2d  sing. 

E.MPEEiQNissE,  subj.  imper£  let  sin§ 

Empeeignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 


EMP 


EN 


ENO 


a  nial ;  A  malo;  e  foe;  i  fove*  « (Bte;  <Je,  1 11;  I  lie;  o  mol;  6  m<51e;  6  mort;  «  sue;  6  eflre;  »m  jonr, 


SxFKEioKiT,  Bubj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

Ekpbkionons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
»L 

Empreindp.ai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Empreinhrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMPRKINDRE  [an-prin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
.Ike  Craindre)  1.  ||  to  imprint  (mark); 
«,  J  to  imprint  (on  the  mind) ;  to  im- 
ijTees;  3.  §  (db,  with)  to  tincture;  to 

♦  •ifd. 

Empbkut,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Em- 

."  JtNCBK. 

Non  — 1 1-  I  S  unimprinted ;  2.  %  un- 
bnpressea  ;  3.  §  wiiUnctAired  ;  witinged. 

Sy*i. — Empkbindrk,  imprimkic.  /mprimer  is 
unply  to  impress ;  empreindre  is  to  impress  a  body 
by  the  application  of  anotlier  object,  in  sucli  a  way 
tnat  it  retains  upon  its  surface  the  imn^e,  figure, 
jr  at  least  some  traces  of  the  latter.  As  we  move 
from  place  to  place,  we  make  impressions  {impres- 
sions) on  the  nir,  but  our  feel  leaye  empytiities 
(prints,  /--rtfcs)  u))on  the  sund. 

Empreins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Empreindre. 

Emprkint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Empkeint,  e,  pa.  p. 

EMPREINTE  [in-prin-t]  n.  tl.  I  im- 
pression; impress;  stamp;  2.  §  imr 
press ;  stiimp ;  mark ;  8.  (of  the  stroke 
of  a  whip,  &c.)  stripe;  4.  print;  trace; 
S.  (paint)  Jirst  coat. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  pent  recevoir  tine  — , 
impressibiliti/.  Porter  T —  de,  to  bear 
Ove  impress,  stamp  of;  pouvoir  recevoir 
one  — ,  to  be  impressible. 

empress:^,  E  [an-pri-si]  adj.  1.  ar- 
dent ;  forward ;  2.  (auprks  de,  to)  ussi- 
dumisly  attentive ;  assiduous ;  3.  (d,  to) 
eager;  earnest;  forward;  4.  (a,  to) 
ready;  prompt;  5.  {d,  to)  emulous; 
atwiious;  industrious. 

Feu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (a)  1.  v/iiready  ;  2. 
umind  ustrious. 

EMPRESSEMENT     [an-pri-s-man]     n. 

m.  1.  ardor;  2.  (auprks  de,  to)  assi- 
i'Mmo  attention ;  assiduity  ;  3.  (d,  to) 
XigtTti,ess ;  eame^dness  ;  forwardness ; 
V  (d,  to)  alacrity  ;  promptness  ;  readi- 
K)M  ;  clise.rfiilne^s ;  5.  («,  to)  indvMry. 

—  excessif,  (  V.  senses)  precipitance ; 
jrecipitancy ;  trop  grauid  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
k*)  over-promppiieas.  Defaut  d' — ,  (  V. 
ssascs)  unreadiness ;  exci^s  d' — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) over-eagerness.  Avec  — ,  (  F!  senses) 
1.  ardently;  2.  fortcardly ;  8.  assi- 
duously  ;  attentively  ;  4  eagerly  ; 
oamestly  ;  forwardly  ;  5.  readily  ; 
promptly  ;  cheerfully ;  6.  enitdounly ; 
ttudiously  ;  industriously.  Avoir,  mar- 
quer,  temoigner  de  T —  pour,  to  sfunc 

,ardor  for  ;  avoir  beaucoup  d" —  a, 
( V.  senses)  to  be  very  anonous  to  ;  to 
be  very  dextrous  of  [jtres.  p.]. 

EMPRESSER  (S')  [san-pri-s^]  pr.  V.  1. 
to  be  ardent;  2.  (i.,  to)  to  flock ;  to 
crowd ;  8.  {de,  to)  to  luisten ;  4.  {de,  to) 
to  be  eager,  earnest,  forward ;  5.  (a, 
to)  to  be  emidous,  studious  ;  6.  to  bestir 
0.'«  seif. 

H.  —  il'^'^'-ir,,  de  uarler,  ^»  h:isteii  to  nn-ite,  to 
speak.      ^y 

^  V^SlSONNEMENT  [an-pri-io-n- 

'jHii]  n.  m.  1.  iinprisonment ;  2.  confi/iie- 
ment;  3.  (law)  imprisonment  (punish- 
ment inflicted  for  offences  against  the 
regulations  of  the  [lolice,  or  for  minor 
offences  against  the  law);  confinement; 
4.  (law)  commitment. 

—  cellulaire,  solitary  confinement ; 
—  laisso  a  la  prudence  du  tribunal,  (law) 
dif'iretioiuiry  imprisonment. 

EMPRISONNER   [an-pri-zo-ne]   V.  a.  1. 

J  to  imprison  ;  to  confine  in  prison ;  to 
-tonfine;  2.  §  to  imprison;  to  confine; 
i  S  to  coop  up. 

Empkisonne,  e,  pa,  p.  imprisoned; 
yonflned ;  under  coifinenmnt. 

EMPROSTHOTONOS  [in-pros-to-to- 
i.a>]  n.  m.  (med.)  em,prosthotonos. 

EMPRUNT  ran-prfm],n.  m.  1.  borrow- 
ing ;  2.  loan  (thing  borrowed). 

—  public,  de  T^tat,  dn  gouvernement, 
joternm^nt  loan.  Caisse  d' — ,-=.-fund; 
fcinscnpteur  d'un  — ,  contractor  of  a  =. 
t)'— 1  i.  B  8  borro^ced ;  2.  §  (of  names) 
nswmed ;  3.  §  meretricious  ;  non  d' — , 
wnborro^ned.  Aller  aux  — s,  to  go 
borroiDing ;  contracter,  faire  un  — ,  (fln.^ 
tc  roMe  a  =. ;   etre  aux  — b,  to  be  ohh- 

»<0 


ged  to  borrow ;  falre  un  —  de,  to  bor- 
row. 

EMPEUNTEK  [an-pr«n-t«]  v.  a.  1.  | 
(A,  DB,  of)  to  borrow  (obtain  the  loan  of 
a.  th.J;  to  b'i  a  borrower  of;  2.  §  (de, 
from)  to  borrow;  to  derive;  to  re- 
ceive; 8.  §  (i.,  DB,  from)  to  borrow 
(adopt,  use). 

1.  —  de  I'argent  a,  de  q.  u.,  to  borrow  motieii  of 
a.  o.  '2.  La  lane  emprunte  sa  lumi^re  du  soleilj  the 
moon  borrows,  derives  her  light  from  the  sun.  3.  — 
nne  pens^e  a  un  anteur,  d*un  autenr,  to  borrow  a 
thought  from  an  author. 

Personne,  chose  qui  emprunte,  bor- 
rower (of). 

Emprunte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  ||  §  borrowed  ; 
2.  §  constrained ;  of  constraint ;  em- 
ha/rrassed  ;  3.  (of  names)  assumed. 

Non  — ,  I  §  unJiorrowed. 

EMPRUNTEU-R  [an-prin-tefir]  n.  m., 
8E  [ea-«]  n.  f.  borro\oer. 

EMPRUNTEU-R,  SE,  adj.  1.  \  (pers.) 
borrowing;  that  borrows;  2.  §  (th.) 
unoriginal. 

EMPUANTEE  [an-pu-an-t«]  v.  a.  -^ 
(DE,  with)  to  infect. 

S'empuanter,  pr.  \.  -i-to  smell  offen- 
sively ;  to  have  a  bad  odor. 

EMPUANTISSEMENT  [in-pu-an-U-t- 
man]  n.  m.  stench. 

EMPYEME  [an-pi4-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empyema. 

EMPYOCi;LE  [an-pi-o-ii-l]  n.  C  (surg.) 
pur^dent  heimia. 

EMPYRfiE  [an-pi-r«]  n.  m.  Empy- 
rean. 

EMPYR:6E,  adj.  empyreal;  empy- 
rean. 

EMPYREUMATIQUE     [an-pi-reu-ma- 

ti-k]  adj.  (chem.)  emjnjrewnatic. 

EM^YREUME  [an-pi-rei-m]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  empyrev/ma. 

£mU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ^MOUVOIR. 

:6MULATEUR  [«-mu-U-teiir]  n.  m.  J  * 
emulator. 

^MULATI-F,  VE  [«-mu-Ia-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
emulative. 

:6MULATI0N  [«-ma.la-ai6n]  n,  C  emu- 
lation. 

St/n. — fiMui.ATioN,  RivALiTfi.  Emulation  {emu- 
lation) IB  a  noble  sentiment  which  requires  of  us 
assiduous  efforts  to  equal  or  surpass  thttse  in  the 
same  career  as  ourselves;  rivalite)  (rivatrif)  \e  a 
jealous  feeling,  from  the  dictates  of  which  we 
strive  to  carry  off  some  object  that  is  souglit  by 
another.  The  first  excites  to  exertion  and  iniplies 
esteem:  the  second  irritates;  it  implies  a  conflict 
of  interests,  and  consequent  hi>stility.  The  one 
wishes  to  deserve  success,  the  other  t^)  obtain  it; 
the  one  is  a  praiseworthy  emotion,  the  other  is 
often  accompanied  by  the  m^ist  ungenerous  and 
evil  impulses. 

Avec  — ,  toith  =1 ;  emulously ;  par  — , 
emuZoii^ly. 

^MULE  r6-mu-i]  n.  m.  f.  competitor ; 
rival;  emulator. 

i:MULGENT,  E  [i-mul-jin,  t]  adj. 
(anat.)  emulgent. 

ilMULSI-F,  VE  [«-inultif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  emulsive. 

:6MULS10N  [«-niul^i6n]  n.  t.  (pharm.) 
emid«io7i. 

fiMULSIONNER  r6-mul-uo-n«]  v.  a. 
(med.)  to  mias  an  emulsion  with. 

^Mus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  £mou- 

VOIR. 

^MUSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

]fcMUT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

:^MUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

EN  fan]  prep.  \.\%in;  2.  [  in  o.'s  (ar- 
ticle ot  wearing-apparel) ;  loit/i,  o.^s  . . . 
on ;  3.  II  §  into ;  4.  I|  to;  5.^ in ;  wiVdn ; 
6.  §  in  tlisform.  of;  like ;  7.  §  Uke  ;  as ; 
8-  §  hy  (by  means  of);  9.  §  ow  (at  the 
moment  of) ;  10.  §  at. 

1.  !fttre  —  Angleterre,  —  France,  to  he  in  Knq- 
landjin  France;  —  6t6, —  hiver,  in  sutniner,]t) 
winter;  —  1847,  in  1847;  —  prose,  —  vers.,  in 
prose,  in  verse.  *2.  —  robe,  iu  o.^s  gown;  with  «.'« 
gown  on.  3.  L'eau  se  r^sout  —  vapeur,  water  re- 
solves into  vapor ;  tomber  —  decadence,  to  fall  into 
tier  —  Angleterre,  —  Italie,  to  go  U-> 
Italy.  5.  Arriver  —  trois  jours,  (o  ar- 
rive iu,  within  three  days.  6.  Une  perle  —  poire,  a 
pearl  in  the  form  of  a /xar,  like  a  p«ar.  7.  Aj^'ir 
—  homnie,  to  act  like,  as  a  man.  8.  Vivre  —  en- 
seignant,  to  live  by  teaching,  9.  —  arrivnnt  dans 
Pile,  on  arriving  a^  the  island.  10.  —  liberty,  at 
libert'i ;  —  paix,  at  peace  ;  —  guerre,  at  war. 

De  . . .  —  . . . ,  from  ...  to  . . . ;  —  ce 
que,  ( V.  senses  of  En). 

[En  is  used  without  the  definite  /■.'•*icie  except 
in  8oin«  jew  psiabliftheil  form«.l 


decay.    4 
England, 


EN,  pr.  m.,  C,  sing.,  pL,  l.ofl 
her ;    of  it;    its;    of  them;   their; 
from  him  ;  from  her  ;  from  it ;  frn 
them  ;  3.  (preceded  by  a  verb)  by  hUk 
by  her;    by  it;    by  them;  4  somt 
any ;  5.  (expletive) .... 

1.  Je  lui  —  parle,  lam  speaking  to  him  at  % 

parlez-lui ,  speak  to  him  of  it ;  nt   lui  ■ —  fHk 

pas,  do  not  speak  to  hitn  of  it;  c^est  un  oiseau,)* 
vols  les  ailes,  it  is  a  bird,  I  see  its  ictn^i.  4.  jK 
ai,  /  have  some ;  je  n* —  ai  point,  /  have  not  any,  ( 
—  venir  aux  mains,  to  come  to  blows. 

[En  precedes  the  verb  except  in  the  impiTsth 
motid  with  af)irmation  (  V.  Ex.  1.) ;  when  einjilon 
with  another  pronoun,  en  is  placed  ai'ter  it  (  r.ft 
1.).  Kn  is  f(.r  the  most  part  applied  to  animalit 
things.] 

En  (a  prefix  forming  verbs  and  dem 
ting  position  or  disposition ;  it  Is  equlvs 
lent  to  in,  into)  en  ;  in. 

(En  becomes  em  before  b,  p,  and  ;«.] 

:ifcNALLAGE  [«-na-la-j]  n.  £  (gram. 
enallage. 

iSNANTilSE  [«-nan-t^-j]  n.  f  (anat 
enanthesis  (near  approach  of  ascendlu 
and  descending  vessels). 

:feNAKKHER,  v.  a.  K  Arrher. 

iNARTHROSE  [«-nar-tr6-z]  n.  f.  (anat 
enarthrosis. 

ENCABLUEE  [an-ka-biu-r]  n.  t.  (nav. 
cable's  length. 

ENCADREMENT    [an-k«-dr8-min]   i 

m.  1.  framing ;  1.  frame. 

ENCADRER  [an-ka-dr«]  V.  a.  1.  1 1 
frame  (put  a  frame  to) ;  2.  ||  to  enctm^ 
pass;  to  encircle;  3.  §  to  introduce 
to  insert. 

1.  —  un  tableau,  to  frame  a  picture. 

Encadre,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  I  wt 

DRER. 

Non  — ,  unfram-ed  {V.  senses). 

ENGAGER  [an-ka-j*]  V.  a.  1.  tc  c  ige 
to  put  in  a  cage ;  2.'f  to  cage  (impri 
son).  \ 

ENGAIS8E  [an-ke-«]  n.  f.  (bank.)  1 
cash  in  hand ;  cash-balance  ;  2.  n^ 
lie  reserve. 

ENOAISSEMENT  [an-ki-s-mau]  n.  a 
1.  packing  in  a  case;  packing;  I 
packing  in  a  booe  ;  pavking ;  8.  jpivt 
ting  in  a  box ;  4.  (bank.)  collection ;  t 
(engin.)  (of  nvers)  embankment ;  6.  (et 
gin.)  (of  roads)  ?*«*«,•  bed. 

ENCAISSER  [an-k^-s<;]  v.  a.  1.  to  mi 
case ;  to  pack  in  a  case  ;  to  pack ;  i 
to  pack  in  a  box ;  to  pack  ;  8.  to  pt 
in  a  box ;  4  (bank.)  to  collect;  5.  (ei 
gin.)  to  embank  (rivers);  6.  (engin.)  I 
lay  down  a  base,  bed  to  (roads). 

EN  CAN  [an-kiin]  n.  m.  1.  auction  (fii 
the  .sale  of  furniture) ;  vendue ;  2.  ial 
by  auction  ;  sale. 

Vente  a  T — ,  sale  by  auction.  Acbe 
ter  q.  ch.  a  1' — ,  to  buy  a.  th.  at  a  sak 
at  = ;  mettre  i\  T — ,  to  put  up  utzs 
vendre  a  T — ,  to  sell  at  =. 

ENCANAILLEE    [iin-ka-na-i**]    v.  I 

1  to  lower  (by  the  introduction  ot  meM 
low  company). 

S'kncanailler,  pr.  y.^to  keep  Un 
company. 

EN  CAN  THIS  [an-kan-tii]  n.  m.  (med 
encanthis. 

ENCAPER  [an-ka-p«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  % 
be  embayed. 

ENCAPUCIIONNER  [an-ka-pu-i 
pr.  V.  to  put  a  cowl  on  (a.  o.). 

Encapuchonnk,  e,  pa.  p.  cowled. 

Non  — ,  uncowled. 

S'encapuc'uonnkr,  pr.  v.  1.  topii 
a  cowl;  2.  to  muffle  o.'s  self  i^ili\ 
hood  ;  8.  (man.)  (of  horses)  to  arcAo' 
neck  (so  as  to  bring  the  month  dose  t 
the  chest). 

ENCAQUER  [an-ka-k«]  v.  a  1.  !» 
pack  (in  a  keg);  2.  §  to  pack  up;  i 
cram  up. 

ENGAQUEU-E  fan-ka-keiir]  n.  m.,^ 
[eu-i]  n.  f  packer  (in  a  keg). 

ENCARRfi,  E  [an-ka-r«]  adj.  (tsch. 
square. 

EN  CARTER  [an-kar-t«]  v.  a.  (prist 
to  insert  as  a  cancel, 

S'encarter,  pr.  v.  (print)  to  be  it 
serted  as  a  cancel. 

encastel:^,  e  [inkas-t«i«]  a4 

(vetl  hoof-hound. 

ENCJASTELER  (S'),  1.1.  v.  (» 
become,  to  get  homf-bound. 


I 


ENC 


ENC 


ENG 


o&Joute;  ewjeu;  eujeuae;  e&peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  6«bon;  «n  brun;  ♦!!  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ENCA8TELUBE   [in-kai-w-lu-r]  n. 
vet)  state  of  being  iMof-bou/iid. 

ENCASTREMEiSTT  [an-kai-tr6-man]  n. 
1.  {aiXs.)  Jittiny  in  ;  Jitting. 

ENCASTKER  [in-ka»-tr«]  V.  a.  (arts) 
>Jit  in  ;  to  Jit. 

I  S'kncastker,  pr.  v.  (arts)  to_fit  in. 
i  ENCAUME  [an-kA-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  1. 

ieauma  ;   bum ;  2.  ulcer  of  the  eor- 

I  ESCAU8TIQUE  [aDk6i-ti-k]  n.  f. 
,t»iat)  encaiiatic. 

Art  de  peindre  k  V — ,  encaustic. 

ENCAUSTIQUE,  adj.  (paint)  en- 
nistic. 

Peinture  — ,  encaustic.  ' 

ENCAVEMENT  [in-kii-T-manj  n.  m. 
iMing  (liquids)  in  a  cMar. 

ENCAVEll  [rm-kn-v6]  v.  a.  <o  cellar. 

ENCAVEUH  [in  kH-veur]  n.  m.  cel- 
irer. 

ENCAVURE    [an-ka-yfi-r]   n.  £   (SUTg.) 

leer  of  the  cornea. 

Enceionais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
'  Enceindrk. 
Enceignant,  pres.  p. 
Enceigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 
Enceignis,  ind.  pret  tst  2d  sing. 
Enceionisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
Enceionit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Enceiqnit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
Encbignons,    ind.    pres.    ifc    Impera. 
»t  pi. 
:  I  Enoeindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
(Enceindrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
ENCEINDRE  [in-iin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
ic  Ckaindre)  (tn.)  (de,  uWi)  to  sur- 
"Old;  to  enclose;  to  encompass. 
J'jNOEint.  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

'.INDEK. 

Non  — ,  im&u/rrou/iided. 
Enceins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
;ra.  2d  sing,  of  Enoeindre. 
Enceint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
iEnceint.  e,  pa.  p. 

ENCEINTE  [an-.in.t]  adj.  t  1.  (pers.) 
fB,  witli)  nreguani ;  ^  with  child ;  ^ 
k  thefamuy  way  ;  2.  (law)  enceinte ; 
\aemt 

iNor  — .  ( K  senses)  unpregnant. 
ENCEINTE,  n.  f  1.  circumference  ; 
rcAt/it;  2.  enclonnre  {t\i?A  which  enclo- 
ft) ;  3.  waUs ;  4.  fence  (around) ;  5.  en- 
■i.\ure  (space  enclosed) ;  6.  ?udl ;  7. 
■ot;  place;  8.  (engin.)/mce,-  9.  (fort) 
weinte. 

—  continue,  mur  d' — ,  (fort)  wall  of 
rcwmvallation  ;  wall.  Dans  cette  — , 
■T  senses)  within  these  walls.     Faire 

-  de,  (hunt)  to  encmnpass ;  mettre 
le  —  d,  1.  to  mir round ;  to  enclose  ;  to 
compaas  ;  2.  to  fence. 
ENC:6LIALGHE     [an-iS-U-al-jl]    n.    I 
\eA.) p(tin  in  the,  bowels. 

ENCI!:L1  ALGIQUE  [  an..«-li-al-ji.k  ] 
J.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  pain  in  the 
wels. 

KNC^LITE  [au-.6-li-t]  n.  f.  rmed.)  en- 
"iti.<i;  infiammation  oftlie  bowels. 
ENCENS  [an-»an]  n.  tn.  1.  II  incense; 
ankince/nse  ;  2.  §  incense ;  8.  §  fra- 
•ance. 
"  Donner,  oflVir  de  1' —  h,  to  incense  ;  to 
'.rn  incense  to. 

ENOENSEMENT  [an-tan-t-man]  n.  m. 
ncensing  (perfuming  with  incense); 
'/min{/. 

ENCENSER  [an-.an-i«]  V.  a.  1.  jj  <o 
cense  (perfUme  with  incense) ;  to 
'/me ;  **  to  cense ;  2.  §  <o  worship ;  to 
ly  homage  to;  Z.  %  to  flatter  (by 
aising.) 

ENCENSEUR  [an-ian  .eur]  n.  m.  § 
p(fo  er. 

ENCENSOIR  [an-.an-*>a-]  n.  m.  1.  J 
nM«r  (vase) ;  2.  §  ecclesiastical  poxo- 
;  8.  (astr.)  ara. 

pon^*  d'—  §,  fulsome  flatter^/ ;  ]^~ 
firtiey.    Casser  le  nez"  a  coups  d' — , 
tt.  ner  de  1'—  par  le  nez  §,  to  be  aful- 
rne  flatterer ;  mettre  la  main  a  1  —  §, 
m*fldlfl  with  ecclesiastical  a  fairs. 
ENC^PHALGIE    [  an-t«-fal-ji  ]    n.    £ 
led.)  pai?i  in  Vie  brain. 
RNC^PIIALE  [an-i«-fa-l]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
lUiphaUn ;  f  brain. 
KNClfePHALITE    [an-.«-r«-Ii-tl    n.    f. 
<l)  inf0ammation  of  the  bra/in. 


ENC:6PHAL0Cf:LE  [an-.«-fa-lo-.4-11 
n.  f.  (med.)  encephalocele ;  ^  hernia  oj 
the  brain. 

ENC^PHALOTOMIE  [an-ai-fa-lo-to- 
mi]  n.  f.  (anat)  dissection  of  the  brain. 

ENCIlAtNEMENT    [an..h«-n-inan]    n. 

m.  1.  }  I  chaining  ;  2.  §  chain ;  links  ; 
8.  §  chain ;  series  ,•  4.  §  concatenation 
(connection.) 

ENCHAtNER  [an-.h«-n«j  V.  a.  (A,  to) 
\.  \  %  to  enchain;  2.  B  to  chain;  to 
chain  down  ;  8.  J  to  chain  (animals) ;  to 
chain  up ;  4.  i  §  to  link ;  5.  §  to  unite ; 
to  wed ;  6.  §  to  restrain  ;  to  tie  doxvn  ; 
to  bind  up ;  7.  §  to  captivate ;  to  bind 
captive ;  8.  §  to  concatenate ;  to  link  ; 
to  connect. 

Senchainer,  pr.  v.  §  (a,  itnfh)  to 
link ;  to  link  in ;  to  be  connected. 

ENCHAlNURE  [an-ihS-nu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(arts)  chain  (connection  by  a  chain) ;  2. 
§  connection  ;  cmicatenation. 

ENCIIANTELER  [an-.han-t-l«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  put  (wood)  into  a  wood-yard,  yard  ; 

2.  to  stand  (casks)  on  pieces  of  wood. 

ENCHANTEMENT  [in-.hin-t-man]  n. 

m.  1.  II  §  encIiMntment ;  2.  §  delight. 

Par  —  B,  by  encfiantment ;  enchant- 
ingly.  ^fitre  dans  1" —  §,  to  be  enchant- 
ed, Miglded. ;  mettre  q.  u.  dans  1" — ,  to 
enchant  a.  o.  ;  to  throw  a.  o.  into  rap- 

ENCHANTER  [an-8han-t«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
enchant  (charm,  bewitch) ;  2.  §  to  en- 
chant ;  to  bewitch  ;  to  charm  ;  3.  §  (de, 
with;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  to  delight; 
to  charm;  to  enchant;  to  gratify;  to 
gratify  higldy,  particularly. 

2.  Tout  Vetwhantait.  every  tiling  fkarntfid  biin. 

3.  £:tre  enchanU  de  v:<ir  q.  u.,  to  be  itelif;hted  to 
see  a.  o.  ;  4tre  eiiehante  que  tout  ait  si  bieu  roussi, 
to  he  delighted  that  evert/  thing  succeeded  so  we'f. 


Enchante,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 
chanter. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  \.\%  u/nenofiant- 
ed ;  2.  §  undelighUid :  ungratifled. 

ENCHANTERESSE  [in-8han-t6-rt-.]  n. 

f.  II  §  enchantress  ;  be^Htcher;  charmer. 

ENCHANTEUR    [^an-ihan-teur]  n.  m.  J 

§  enchanter  ;  beioitaier ;  charmer. 

ENCHAN-TEUR,  TERESSE  [an- 
•han-teiir,  ts-ri-t]  adj.  §  enchanting  ;  be- 
witching ;  charming. 

ENCHAPERONNER  [an-.ha.p-ro-n«] 

V.  a.  1.  (fala)  to  hood  (birds  of  prey) ;  2. 
§  to  hood. 

ENCHARAXIE  [an-tha-rak-.i]  n.  C 
(med.)  scarification. 

ENCHASSER  [an-8ha.t«]  V.  A.  \.  to  set 
(gems,  &c.) ;  2.  I  §  to  enchase ,-  8.  |  to 
etishriiie  (put  in  a  shrine) ;  4.  *  §  to  en- 
shrine; 5.  §  (dans)  to  inseH  (in);  to 
work  (in) ;  to  introduce  (into) ;  6.  (arts) 
to  let  in ;  7.  (lock.)  to  case ;  to  case  in. 

ENCHASSURE  [an-.ha-.a-r]  n.  f.  1. 
setting  (of  gems) ;  2.  §  insertion  ;  intro- 
duction. 

ENCHAUSSER  [an-.h4-.«]  V.  a  (hort) 
to  land  up. 

ENCHiiRE  [an-.h4-r]  n.  C  1.  bidding 
(at  an  auction);  bid;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pX.)  auction ;  hammer;  vendue. 

Folle  — ,  1.  bid  the  conditions  of 
tchich  the  bidder  cannot  peiform;  2. 
resale  by  auction  on  default  of  a  pur- 
chaser  at  a  prior  sale  complying  with 
the  conditions ;  forte  — ,  high  bid.  To- 
tality des  effets  k  vendre,  vendus  k  V — , 
auction ;  vente  k  1' — ,  aux  — s,  sale  by 
auction ;  vendue ;  fausse  vente  a  — , 
aux  — 8,  m^ock  auction.  Des  — s,  (V. 
senses)  auctionary.  Couvrir  une  — ,  to 
make  a  higher  bid ;  (site  k  V —  §,  to  be 
for  sale  to  Vie  higliest  bidder;  faire 
une  — ,  mettre  — ,  to  make  a  bid;  tinir 
par  etro  vendu  aux  — s,  to  come  to  the 
homvmer  ;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  sell  by 
auction ;  to  bring  to  the  hammer  ;  to 
ptit  up ;  to  put  up  to  auction ;  payer 
la  foUe  —  de  §,  to  pay  the  penalty  of 
(o.'s  imprudence).  Qui  vend  aux  — *, 
auctioneering. 

ENCIlfiRIR,  RENOHlfeRIR   [an-.h6- 

rir,  ran-.h«-rir]  v.  8.  I  1.  to  bid  for  (at  auc- 
tions) ;  2.  to  overbid ;  to  outbid ;  to  bid 
over;  3.  to  bid  up ;  4.  to  raise  (a price) ; 
to  augment ;  to  increase. 
ENCm5:RIR,  RENCH^RIR,  v.  a  V 


II  (sur,  over)  to  bid ;  2.  $  (sue,  . . .)  fe 
surpass  ;  to  outdo  ;  8.  §  (of  words)  (sr^ 
. . .)  to  be  stronger,  more  forcible  than ; 
4  I  to  rise  (in  price). 

ENCH]6RISSEMENT  [in..h4-ri-.-nii«1 
RENCH^RISSEx\IENT|;ran..h6-ri-»iiiiiii1 

n.  m.  rise,  increase  of  price  ;  increa** , 
rise. 

ENCHlSRISSEUR      [an-.h6.ri-..tr]    !l 

m.  bidder  (at  an  auction). 

Fol  — ,  bidder  who  cannot  performs 
the  conditions  qf  his  bid;  plus  oft»t'. 
<5t  dernier  — ,  last  and  best  bidder. 

ENCHEVliTREU    [an-«h«-vfi-tr«]   V.  A 

1.  i  i  to  halter ;  2.  §  to  entangle. 
ENCHE"fETUE,  E,  pa.  pTT.  ||  §  entangled , 

2.  embarrassed ;  confused. 

£tat  — ,  1.  II  §  entanglement ;  2.  %  em- 
barrassment ;  confu.s'ion. 

S'ENCiiEVETHEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  aulmals) 
to  get  o.'sfoot  entangled  in  the  halted' ; 
2.  §  to  get  entangled  ;  8.  to  get  embar 
rassed.  confused. 


ENCriEV|;TRURE  ran..h«-v4-trn-r]  n 

cast. 


f.  1.  (carp.)  binding;  2.  (vet)  hatter 


Solive  d' — ,  (carp.)  binding-joist. 

ENCHIFRi:NEMENT  [in-.hi-M-n 
man]  n.  m.  ob.9truction  of  the  no«i 
(caused  by  cold  in  the  head) ;  ^W  snuf- 
fles 

ENCIIIFRENER    [an-.hi-fr8-n«l    v.    u. 

to  occasion  an  obstruction  of  the  no»* 
(by  cold  in  the  head). 

fitre  enchifrenc,  to  have  an  obstruc- 
tion of  the  nose  ;  to  have  the  snuffles. 

ENCHIRIDION    [an-ki-ri-di-on]    a    m. 

enchiridion;  maniud. 

ENCHYME  [in-ki-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  re 
pletimi. 

ENCLAVE  [in-kla-v]  n.  f.  1.  piece  of 
land  enclo-'ied  within  other  lands  (and 
independent  of  them) :  2.  territory, 
count nj  enclosed  nithiti  another;  ft 
limit ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  recess. 

ENCLAVEMENT  [aukla-v-nmn]  n-C; 

enclo-tin^  (of  land  vvitliin  other  lands). 

ENCLAVER  [an-kla-v«]  V.  a.  to  ewcfe. 
(land  within  other  lands). 

S'enclaver,  pr.  v.  (of  lands)  to  look. 

EN  CLIN,  E  [in-klin,  i-n]  adj.  (i,  to 
inclined;  prone;  disposed;  given. 

—  au  bien,  well  inclined  ;  —  au  mat, 
badhf,  ill  =  ;  prone  to  emil. 

ENCLITIQUE  [in-kii-ti-k]  n.  f.  feram.) 
enclitic. 

ENCLOtTRER  [an-kloa-tri]  v.  a.  to 
cloister. 

Enclorai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  En- 

CLORE. 

Enclorais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENCLORE  [an-kl6-r]  V.  a.  irr.  def. 
^conj.  like  CloeeJ  |)  1.  to  enclose  ;  to  close 
m  ;  2.  to  fence  %n ;  8.  to  enclose  (com- 
prise) ;  to  take  in. 

ENCLOS  [an-kl6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  close;  en 
closure;  2.  eiiclosure  (that  which  es 
closes). 

Petit  — ,  (agr.)  lobby. 

Enclos,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  En 

CLORE. 

Enclos,  e,  pa.  p. 

Enclot,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

ENCLOITER  [an-klou-*]  V.  a.  1.  te 
prick  (animals)  in  shoeing  them);  2. 
(mil.)  to  spike  (guns). 

S'ENCLorER,  pr.  V.  (of  horses)  to  tread 
on  a  nail ;  to  run  a  nail  in  o.''sfoot. 

ENCLOUURE    [in-klou-u-r]   n.    C    1.  I 

pnck  (in  the  foot  of  beasts  of  burden) ; 
2.  §  impediment ;  obstacle  ;  hinder- 
ance ;  diMculty. 

ENCLtJME  [an-kiu-m]  n.  n  ».  awoU ; 
2.  (anat)  incus ;  3.  (tech.)  anvil ;  breai 
iron. 

Billot    d' — ,    anvil-block.      Remetti 
sur  r — ,  to  remodel ;  to  give  a  neiofonn. 
to.    II  faut  Stre  —  on  mavteau  §,  on.' 
m.ust  either  do  or  isuffer  evil. 

ENCLUMEAU.  ENCLUMOT  [an-ki. 
m6]  n.  m.  hand-an/vil. 

ENCOCHER  [in-ko-.h«]  V.  a.  1  fc 
notch ;  2.  to  fit  (arrows)  in  the  bow. 

ENCOFFRER  [an-ko-fr6]  v.  a  1. 1  fa 
coffer ;  to  coffer  up ;  to  treamire  v/p  ;  it 
lay  up  ;  to  hoard  up :  2.  ^^  to  cage; 
to  put  in  durance  vile. 

ENCOONURE   ENCOIONDKE  [•. 
381 


ENC 


ENC 


END 


amal;  dmAle;  ^f^;  «(&ye;  ^fi^te;  ^je;  ii\;  iile;  omol;  6m6\e;  6  mott;  utnc;  ^sdre;  <m  jour; 


to-gaA-r*]  n.  t  1.  corner  (formed  by  the 
Junction  of  two  walls) ;  2.  lufet  for  a 
corner. 

ENCOLLAGE  [in-ko-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc 
m.)  1.  sizing ;  2.  mse. 

ENCOLLEK  [an-ko-lfe]  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  nee. 

ENCOLURE  fin-ko-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  'of  an- 
hr.ttg)  neck  and  shoulders;  2.  §  (pers.) 
0 .  s.>  afxiearance. 

P;i  de  r— ,  (of  liorsjs)  l)end.  A  —  de 
aerf^  ( >f  Iiorses)  ewe-necked ;  k  —  de  ecu 
de  cygno,  (of  horses)  coek-throiUed. 

ENCOMBRE  [an-kon-br]  n.  m.  1.  im- 
pediTHSfit ;  obstacle  ;  hinderance  ;  2. 
molestation. 

Sans  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  unimpeded  ;  2. 
vmmole^tea. 

ENCOMBREMENT  [an-kan-brt-man]  n. 
m.  obstrv^Mon. 

—  dans  la  riiej  obBtruction  in  the  street. 

ENCOMBRER  [an-k«n-br«l[  v.  a.  1.  |  <0 
obstruct  (a  place)  •  ^  to  stuff  up  ;  %%to 
»ncttmber. 

Encomrre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eu- 

OOMBRER. 

Non  — ,  1.  B  unobstructed ;  2.  §  unen- 
cumbered; uncti/mhered. 

ENCONTRE  (1  L')  [a-lan-kan-tr]  adv. 
counter;  against. 

AJIer  k  1'—,  1.  to  oppose;  2.  (th.)  to 
run  to  the  contrary  ;  aller  k  Y —  de,  to 
run  counter  to  ;  to  oppose. 

ENCOR  *.  adv.  **  V.  Encore. 

ENCORBELLEMENT  [an-k6r-b4.1- 
min]  n.  m.  (arch.)  corbelling  ;  gathering 
over. 

ENCORE  [an-k6-r]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
itill  (continuing  until  now) ;  2.  yet  (that 
has  not  begun) ;  8.  J  hitherto  ;  4.  again ; 
5.  further  ;  besides  ;  moreover  ;  6.  more; 
7.  another ;  one  . . .  more  ;  8.  (of  time) 
longer;  9.  else;  10.' even;  1\.  stUl(\)y 
togmentation  or  diminution);  12.  how- 
n«r;  stiU. 

1.  LUei-vom —  ce  livre!  are  you  atill  reading 
'hM  houkf  '2.  Je  n'ai  pas  —  commence  ce  livre,  / 
n&9e  n  yf  beifun  this  book  yet.  4.  Je  veux  —  IVssa- 
i»r,  /  Mil  tri,  it  again.  6.  —  une  fiiis,  onee  more  ; 
U  ten  p*  de  croitre  — ,  time  to  grmo  more.  7,  —  une 
kHoe,  anntlier  <•«»,  one  cup  more.  8.  II  pourra 
TiTre  —  dix  ans,  he  niap  live  ten  yeart  longer.  9. 
—  q,  eh.  I  a.  th.  else  !  Oii  — ,  where  else  f  qtioi  —  ? 
itiat  else!  10.  Non-seulement  liberal,  mais  — 
prodigue,  tmI  only  liberal  but  even  protiigal.  1 1 . 
Kile  eit  —  pluj  riche  que  ui,  the  tj  •til!  richer  than 
k»;  —  moina,  «till  leti.  12.  —  s'il  voulait  faire  une 
dM  deux  choaei,  if  however  kt  would  do  one  of  the 
hK  tUngt. 

Syn. — Encork,  ACaai.  Encore  has  reference  to 
■amber  and  quantity,  and  implies  increase  or  ad- 
dition. When  there  is  not  enough,  encore  {more) 
ia  necesiiarv.  Love  is  not  only  liberal,  but  encore 
(men)  prodigal.  Autn  indicates  siniilitode  and 
comparison  ;  it  is  used  t(j  show  equality  or  confor- 
■lity  in  objects.  When  the  body  is  diseased,  the 
mind  is  autti  (a/to)  affected.  Retlnement  is  not 
confined  to  Paris ;  it  is  aueei  (aim)  found  in  the 
provinces. 

Encore  que,  conj.  J  (subj.)  although; 
(hmigh. 

ENCORE,  conj.  even;  even  then; 
yet. 

jEt  —  n'emploie-t-on  pas  ca  mot,  and  even  then 
tki*  ivord  is  not  used. 

[Encokk,  conj . ,  requires  the  subject  to  follow  the 
verb  conjugated  affirm.] 

ENCORNAIL  [an-ker-iiai*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
iheavf^hole ;  half-sheave. 

f!NCORN:fe,  E  [an-k6r-n«]  adj.  1  hom- 
td. 

ENOOURAGEiVNT,  E  [an-kou-ra-jin,  t] 
B^  1.  inspiriting  ;  2.  §  (de,  to)  encour- 
»ffing. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  encouragingly. 

ENCOURAGEMENT  [an-kou-ra-j-man] 

•\  m.  1.  I  hmpiHting ;  2.  §  (a  pour,  to) 
em.couragemevt ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  incentive; 
i0icitem£7it ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (i,  of)  abet- 
tntfd. 

Pour  servlr  d' —  {k\  by  way  of  en- 
u/uragement  (to).  Sans  — ,  unabetted. 
IHronver  de  1' — ,  to  meet  icith  =. 

ENCOUR  A  GER  [an-koa-ra.j«]   v.  a   1. 

I  to  inspirit ;  to  inspire  wth  cmurage ; 
i.  %  (a,  in ;  d,  to)  to  encourage ;  to  be 
jn  encmi,rager  of;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  incite  ; 
1  S  *o  promote  ;  to  be  a,  promoter  of; 
\  (th.)  to  be  pr, /motive  of;  6.  §  (b.  s.) 
(JL,  jn;  d,  to)  to  abet. 
(Jul  •neoniage,  ( V.  senses)  promotive 


of.    Personne  qui  encourage,  1.  encour-  I 
ager  (of) ;  2.  promoter  (o^).  i 

Encottrage,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En-  j 
courager. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  i  vminspirited ; 
2.  §  unencouraged  ;  8.  §  umpromoted  ; 
4.  (b.  8.)  unabetted. 

S'encoueager,  pr.  v.  to  encourage 
each  other,  one  another. 

Encourais,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  ENCOTJRrE. 

Encourant,  pres.  p. 

Encoure,  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ENCOURIR  [an-kou-rir]  v.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Courir)  1.  to  incur  (penalties, 
punishment)  ;  2.  to  incur ;  to  draw 
down  on  o.^s  self. 

En<::ouron8,  ind.  pres.  &  Imper*.  Ist 
pi.  of  Enoourir. 

Encourral,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Encourrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Encours,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  \\ 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Encocrt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Encourtt,  e,  pa.  p. 

Encourus,  ind.  pret  Ist  sing. 

Encoitrusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Encourut,  ind.  pret.  8(1  sing. 

Encourut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENCRAGE  [an-kra-j]  n.  m.  (print) 
inking. 

ENCRASSER  [an-kra-s«]  v.  a.  P  1.  to 
dirty  ;  to  make  dirty  ;  2.  to  grease. 

Encrasse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  dirted ;  be- 
smeared,  thick;  with  dirt ;  all  over  dirt; 
2.  greased. 

S'enckasser,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  get  dirty  ; 
2.  II  to  get  greasy  ,•  8.  §  to  demean,  to 
debase,  to  lower  o.'«  self;  4.  §  to  get 
into  Uno  habits ;  6.  ^P~  to  degenerate. 

ENCRASSER,  v.  n.  \\.to  get  dirty; 
2.  to  get  greasy. 

EN  ORE  [an-kr]  n.  C  ink. 

—  argentee,  nmer  ink ;  —  dor6e,  gold 
= ;  —  double,  Japan  = ;  —  indelebile, 
indelible,  indestructible  = ;  —  sympa- 
thique,  invisible,  secret,  symj>ath^Uc-=.. 
—  a  marquer  (le  linge)  marking--=z ;  — 
de  Chine,  de  la  Chine,  Indian,  China 
= ;  —  de  couleur.  colored  = ;  —  a  6crire, 
wriHng-=:- ;  —  d'imprimerie,  printer's', 
printing  = ;  —  de  transport,  copying, 
transferring  =.  Fabricant  d' — ,  =- 
maker,  manufacturer ;  pat6  d' — ,  blot 
of-=- ;  poche  k  — ,  (molL)  z=.-bag ;  tache 
d' — ,  spot,  stain  of  ■=..  D' — ,  inky. 
ilcrire  de,  de  la  bonne  —  ft  q.  u.  §,  "to 
write  in  strong  terms  to  a.  o.  ;  6tre 
convert  d'  — ,  6tre  tout  plein  d' — ,  to  be 
inked  all  over ;  etre  dans  la  bouteille  a 
1' —  §.  to  be  in  the  secret ;  Impregner 
d' — ,  (did.)  to  ink  ;  tacher  d' — ,  to  ink  ; 
tach(i  d" — ,  inky.  C'est  la  bouteille  a  V — 
§,  it  is  an  affair  that  cannot  be  seen 
through.  Qui  ressemble  k  Y — ,  noir 
comme  Y — ,  inky. 

ENCRER  [an-kr«]  V.  a.  (print.)  to  ink. 

ENCRIER  [an-kri-d]  n.  m.  1.  ink- 
stand ;  2.  ink-box ;  8.  (print)  ink- 
trough;  block. 

—  pompe,  hydraxtUc  inkstand.  Table 
d' — ,  (print.)  ink-table. 

ENCROUt,  E  ran-kl^)u-«]  adj.  (of  trees) 
entangled  in  o.'soranches. 

ENCROtTTER     [an-krou-t«]     T.     4.     to 

erust. 

ENCROUxi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  if  En- 
crouter)  §/wW  of  prejudices. 

£)tre  encroiit6  de  pr6jug6s,  to  be  full 
of  prejudices. 

S'encrouter,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  crust;  2.  § 
to  harden  ;  to  get  hard  ;  8.  §  to  become, 
to  get  heavy  ;  4.  §  to  become,  to  get  stu- 
pid, stultified. 

ENCUIRASSER  [an-kui-r»-s«]  V.  a.  to 
cover  with  a  cuirass. 

S'encuirassek,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  put  on  o.''s 
cuirass ;  2.  §  (de)  to  get  a  coat  (of  dirt, 
&c.) ;  8.  §  to  get  covered  with  dirt ,"  4.  § 
to  get  hardened. 

ENCUVER  [an-kn-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  put 
into  a  tub  ;  2.  to  pid  into  a  vat 

ENCTCLIQUE  [an-si-kU-k]  a4j.  ««.cy- 
dical. 

ENCYCLOP:feDIE  [an-si-klo-p«-di]  n.  C 
encyclopaedia. 

ENCYCLOP^DIQUE  [an-si-klo-p«- 
di-k]  adj.  encyclopedic. 


ENCYCL0P]feDI8TE  [an-si-kl<>-p«.di,4 
n.  m.  encyclopedist. 

ENDfiCAGONE  [an-d«-ka-go-n1  «» 
(geom.)  hendecagon  ;  eleven-angled 

END^CAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  hendt 
cagon. 

END^MIQUE  [an-d«-mi-k]  adj.  (mail 
endemic  ;  endemical ;  endemial 

ENDENTER  [iin-dan-t6]  V.  a.  1.  fc 
tooth  (wheels,  &c.) ;  2.  (carp.)  to  indent, 
8.  (tech.)  to  cog. 

Endente,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  provided,  sup- 
pUed  with  teeth ;  2.  (of  wheels,  Ac) 
toothed;  8.  (her.)  indented;  4  (tech.) 
cogged. 

ENDETTER  [an-dJ.-t«]  V.  a  to  cauu 
to  incur  debt ;  to  involve  in  debt ;  1  <r 
get  into  debt. 

Endette,  e,  pa  p.  1.  (enters,  to; 
povn,  for,  in)  indebted ;  'in debt;  2.  in. 
volved. 

Non  — ,  unindebted.  —  en  vers  q.  b. 
pour  une  forte  somme,  indebted  to  a.^ 
in  a  large  sum,  to  a  large  amount. 

S'eni  «-ter,  pr.  V.  to  contract,  to  in- 
cur debts;  T  to  get  into  debt;  '\  to  run 
in  debt. 

ENDl<;V]fe,  E  [an-d«-v«]  adj.  irritable; 
passionate. 

ENDfiVER  [an-d6-v«]  V.  n.  ^  (de,  at- 
de,  to)  to  be  vexed ;  ^  mad. 

Faire  — ,  to  vex  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a  a) 
m,ad. 

ENDIABUfc,  E  [an-dia-bW]  adj.  1.  p<» 
sessed  (by  an  evil  spirit);  wicked;  1 
detestable;  horrible;  abominable. 

ENDIABL:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  ^  person 


I  V.  a  J 
iienoe); 

1 


ENDIABLER  [an-dia-bi«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to 
give  o.'s  self  to  the  devil;  2.  §  (db,  ai)to 
rage. 

Faire  — ,  ^  to  bedevil  (a  a). 

ENDIGUER  [an-di-gh«]  V.  a.  (otglii.) 
to  dam  in  ;  to  dam  up. 

ENDIMANCHER  (8')  [ua-di-jBia-sMJ 
pr.  V.  to  ptit  o.'s  Sunday  clothes  c.;  \ 
to  put  on  o.'s  Sunday  best. 

Endimanche,  e,  pa  p.  tcith  o.\i  5itik 
day  clothes  on;  ^  in  o.''s  Sunday  b«U 

ENDIVE  [an-di-v]  n.  f  1  (hot)  endivi 

ENDOCTRINER  [an-dok.tri-n«]  V.  a  1 

P  (jest)  to  teach  (a  o.  a  doctrine,  science); 
to  disciple ;  2.  §  to  teach  (a  o.)  Aj's  j" 
son  ;  to  give  (a  o.)  his  cue. 

ENDOLORI,  E  [an-do-lo-ri]  a4J. 
painfid ;  aching. 

EISTDOMMAGER  [an-do-ma.j«] 
to  damage ;  to  injure. 

Esdommage,  e,  pa  p.  damaged^ 
jured. 

Non  — ,  undamaged ;  uninjured, 

S'endommager,  pr.  v.  |  to  damag*. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  damageable. 

Endormais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sliif 
of  Endormir. 

Endormant,  prea  p. 

Endorme,  subl.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

ENDORMEUR  [an-der-mefir]  n.  m.c<»- 
joler  ;  wheedler  ;  coaxer. 

ENDORMI  [an-d8r-mi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  L 
person  asleep ;  2.  sleepy  person ;  pP" 
sl^eepy  head. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  sham  sle^. 

Endormi,  e,  pa  p.  of  ENDORMia 

ENDORMIR  [an-dfir-mir]  v.  a  In. 
(conj.  like  Dormir)  1.  I  to  mil;  ^  to  lit, 
^  to  send  to  sleep ;  2.  j  §  to  lay  asle^, 
&  §  to  rook  Vie  cradle  of;  4.  f  to  smi. 
to  set  to  sleep  (fatigue) ;  6.  $  to  hM;  &  j 
to  benumb. 

6.  —  q.  u.  avec  de  vaines  esp<<rances,  to  Inll  (.^ 
with  vain  hopes.  6.  —  le  bras  a  q.  u.,  to  hentUBi 
a.  0.^8  arm. 

Endormi,  b,  pa  p.  (V.  sense*  of  Br 
dormir)  1.  j  asleep  ;  2.  J  sleeping ;  9, 1 

sleepy;   drowsy;  4  *   ■■ '' '   "*"" 

gard;   sluggish;   6. 
asleep. 

Profond6ment  -  ,fast  asleep.  Atdi 
I'air  — ,  to  drowse. 

8"endormie,  pr.  v.  1.  ( to  fall  asleep: 
to  go  to  sleep  ;  ^  to  get  asleep  ,•  2.  f  <» 
nod  off;  3.  %  to  be  lulled  into  securtig; 
4.  §  to  be  tcanting  in  vigilance ,"  R  J  to 
be  steeped  (in  vice,  pleasure,  &c). 

Ne  pas  —  §,  to  be  ever  awake.  — jj 
dernier  sommeil,  —  du  sommeil  i' 
tomhe  +,  to  sle^o  the  last  sleep;  ■ 


:e.  —M 

1 


END 


ENF 


£SV 


oti  Jofite ;  62*  jeu ;  ed  jefine ;  eH,  pcur ;  (m  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


I  ielgnenr  §,  io  sleep,  to  fall  asleep  in 
t  Lord ;  —  sur  le  roti  J,  to  neglect 
/it  requires  the  most  attention. 
Sndormikai,  inA  fut  Ist  sing,  of  En- 

Skdobmikais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Sndormis,  Ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Endormisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
^NDOKiUT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 
JndormIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 
SsyoKMONS,   ind,    pres.    &    Impera. 
pi. 

iNi'  ,B8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
■a  2d  sing. 

isDORT,  ind  pres.  3d  sing. 
iNDOS  [anKi6]  n.  in.  (com.)  indorse- 
nt :  endorsement. 

iNDOSSE  [an.d6-»]  n.  f.  burden; 
ulile. 

i.XDOSSEMENT  [an-d6-.-man]  n.  m. 
m. )  indorsement. 

-  rpstreint,  qualified,  restrictive  en- 
•nement.  —  en  Diane,  =  in  blank. 
iM  — ,  Unindorsed.  Faire  un  — ,  to  in- 
•se. 

;X DOSSER  [an-d4-«*l  V  a.  1.  I  to 
■kl>'  on  (armor) ;  2.  f  to  put  on  o.^s 
k ;  to  put  on;  'i  to  get  on  ;  3.  §  (de, 
h)  to  saddle  (a.  o.) ;  4.  (com.)  (en  fa- 
ir dk)  to  indorse  (to). 
I.NDOSSE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Endos- 

I'on  — ,  (comO  unindorsed. 

;N  DOSSEUK  [an-d6-8eur]  n.  m.  (com.) 

'or.ser. 

:N  DliOIT  [in-droa]  n.  m.  1.  place  ;  2. 
"ok,  speech)  part;  piece;  pas- 
■').  pari ;  point ;  side  ;  4  right 

■  cloths,  stuffs,  &c.). 

>lus  bel  —  §,  o.'s  best  side ;  —  fai- 

■  reak  part,  point;  —  sensible, 
•fi  point.  A  r —  de  +,  itdth  re- 
'spect  to;  dans  (j.uelque  —  que 
tmy  where;  de  quelque  —  que 
Thence  ecer ;  v^hence  soever.  A 
\  (of  cloths,  stuffs,  &c.)  double- 

de  montrer,  se  faire  voir  par  son 
i,  to  shoto  o.^s  best  side ;  to  put 
t  eist  foot  forward. 

NDUIKE  [an-dui-r]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
|i>uiiiK)  1.  (de,  wtOi)  to  do  over;  2. 
jy  over;  8.  (did.)  to  loricate;  4 
\\to  coat. 

HDUIT  [an-dui]  n.  m.  1.  coat  (layer) ; 
■at  of  impression ;  8.  (pot)  glaze; 
4  (tech.)  coat ;  coating. 

UEANT,  E  [an-du-ran,  t]  adj.  en- 
i  -ing  ;  patient  under  injury. 
al,  peu  — ,  im/patiemt  under  injury. 

-.M'URANT,  PATIENT.     T\\b  endurant  (^e>i~ 

an  suflera  hardships,  insults,  and  perse- 

■^  o.ili  firiiuiess -,  \\\Q  patifnt  (^patient)  man 

EvB  nil  these  things  with  resignation  and  pa- 
{patience).  Fear,  weakness,  the  p'sttion  in 
1  we  are  placed,  may  i)bUf;e  us  io  entiurer 
ir«)  without  complaint,  though  we  niay  tiot  be 
nt(patimt)  by  nature. 

BIDURCI  [an-dur-ii]  a  m.,  E,  n.  t  + 
iened  sinner. 

UDURCIR  [in-dur-sir]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
i&n ;  to  render,  to  make  hard  ;  2  5 
mghen ;  8.  §  to  harden  (a.  o.) ;  to 
?«r,  to  make  obdurate  ,•  4  §  to  steel 
cler  pitiless) ;  5.  §  to  render,  to  nuike 
lyj  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  inure ;  to  season  ; 
{L,  to)  to  render,  to  make  callous; 
la.)  to  indurate. 

IBTTRCI,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  En- 
BTr)  1.  hardened;  obdurate;  2.  § 
ly;  8.  §  (A,  to)  <  illous. 
on,  peu  —,  (V.  ojnses)  1.  J  §  wn- 
Imed;  2.  %  v/nfMrdy ;  3.  §  wnimw- 

IXDITBCIR,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  harden  ;  to 
to  grow  hard  ,•  2.  5  to  touglien  ;  8.  § 
vrden ;  to  become  obdurate ;  4  §  to 
eded  (pitiless) ;  5.  §  to  become,  *{  to 
iardy ;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  become  inu- 
eea^oned;  7.  §  to  become  callous; 
Id.)  to  indurate. 
inJURCISSEMENT  [an-dur-si-.-man] 

.1.  1 1  hardness;  2.  §  (of  the  heart) 
ineas  ;  7ia/rdemng  ;  obduracy  ;  db- 
Jtmess;  obdvration;  3.  §  caUoxts- 
;  4  (dicL)  enduration. 
na  — .  (  K.  senses)  obdurately. 
ITOURER  [an-du-r«]  v.  a.  1.'  to  en- 
>;  to  miffer  ;  to  bear ;  2.  to  endure 
Mttent  unt'-T'i  •,tobean  endurer  qf; 


pa.  p.  1.  I  §  enervated; 
(bot.)    enervate;    ener- 


to  supj>ort ;  to  bear ;  1  to  put  up  with  ; 
8.  t  (qu^  [subj.])  to  permit ;  to  alioto ; 
4  (nav.)  to  hoM  water. 

:6n£IDE  [i-ni-i-d]  p.  n.  C  (liter.)  Eneid 
(Virgil's  great  epic  poem). 

]fcN:6MITE  j«-n«-mi.t]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
enem,a  ;  injection  ;  clyster. 

]feNfiORi;ME  [«-n«-o.rA-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
eneorema. 

:6nERGIE  [6-n4r-ji]  n.  f.  \.  {strength; 
force;  2.  |  §  energy;  8.  %pith;  pithi- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  vdth  energy  ;  energetical- 
ly ;  9.  pithily  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  ■=;  qf 
no  energy  ;  2.  pithless.  Donner  de  V — , 
to  give  ^^to;  to  energize ;  roveiller  son 
— ,  to  rouse  o.^s  ener'gy. 

6NEEGIQUE  [6-iiir.ji-k]  adj.  1.  |  § 
eTiergetic  ;  energetical ;  2.  §  pithy. 

^NEKGIQUEMENT  f^-nir-ji-k-man] 
adv.  1.  I  §  energetically  ;  2.  §  pithily. 

]6NERGUMiNE  [i-uJr-gu-m^-nl  n.  m. 
f.  1.  II  energumen;  demoniac;  2.  despe- 
rado ;  3.  i  ranter. 

:6NER VANT,  E  [«-n4r-van,  t]  ai^.,  en- 
ervating. 

INNERVATION  [6-n4r.Ta-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
(pers.)  enervation  (state) ;  2.  (vet)  ener- 
vation. 

]fcNERVEMENT  [  «-n4r-v-inan  ]  n.  m. 
enervation. 

ifiNERVER  [6-n4r-v«]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  to 
enervate;  2.  §  (of  style,  language)  to 
weaken  ;  to  enfeeble  ;  to  render  weak, 
feeble;  3.  *♦  §  to  unsinew;  4  (vet)  to 
enervate. 

^^nervk, 
enervate  ; 
voted. 

Non  — ,  unenervaied. 

Senerver,  pr.  V.  1  §  to  become  ener- 
vated. 

ENFAlTEMENT  [an-ft-t-man]  n.  m. 
(buildj  ridge. 

ENFAlTER  [an-fS-ti]  v.  a.  (build.)  to 
cover  Vie  ridge  of. 

ENFANCE  [an-fan-.]  n.  f  1.  S  chad- 
hood  ;  2.  I  S'econd  childlMod  ;  childish- 
ness ;  dotage  ;  8.  ||  infancy  ;  babyhood  ; 
4.  II  bm/hood ;  5.  ||  childish  action,  thing  ; 

6.  II  S  infancy  (beginning). 

Premiere  — ,  earlle^  infancy ;  se- 
conde  — ,  1.  childhood;  childimness, 
dotage  ;  2.  (physiol.)  (of  men)  boyhood; 
tendre  — ,  infancy.  Dans  1' — ,  1.  in 
childhood;  2.  infant;  d' — ,  de  1' — ,  1. 
childish  ;  2.  boyish  ;  8.  infant-like  ;  in- 
fantine ;  depuis  son  — ,jromo^s  child- 
hood upnoards  ;  dfes  V — ,  from  child- 
hood. Clever  son  — ,  to  watch  over  o.^s 
childhood  ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  o.''s  do- 
tage; faire  des  — s,  to  do  childish 
things  ;  to  act,  behave  childishly,  Uke 
a  child ;  sortir  d' — ,  to  emerge  from 
childhood  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grmc  childish ;  to  fall  into  do- 
tage, second  childhood. 

ENFANgON  [an-fan-s6n]  n.  m.  little 
child  ;  little  one. 

ENFANT  [an-fan]  n.  m.  f.  1.  II  §  child ; 
2.  I  §  offi>pring;  3.1  infant;  baby;  ** 
babe ;  jf^T"  babe ;  4  II  (of  boys)  boy ; 
fellow;  5.  ||  (of  girls)  girl;  creature;  4 
thing  ;  6.  §  native  ;  ,**  son ;  *  daughter ; 

7.  (law)  isstie. 

—  adoptif,  adopted  child;  bon — ,(V. 
senses)  good  fellow  ;  dernier  — ,  ^  pin- 
basket  ;  —  gate,  spoiled  = ;  grand  — , 
grown  tip  =;  —  mechant,  1.  naughty 
= ;  2.  bad  bay ;  8.  bad  girl ;  —  mort- 
nu,  dead-bom,  still-born  =i ;  —  nature!, 
1.  natUT-al  = ;  2.  (law)  bastar'd ;  —  n6 
avant  terme,  =  born  b^ore  its  Urn* ; 
— 8  perdus  §,  (mil.)  forlorn  hope ;  petit 
— ,  1.  little  ■=■ :  2.  infant;  baby ;  ses  \>%- 
tits  — 8,  o.'«  little  children  ;  ses  peUts- 
— s,  a'«  grand-children  ;  Y —  prodigue 
+,  the  prodigal  son ;  —  sage,  1.  good 
= ;  2.  good  boy  ;  good  girl ;  —  trouv.6, 
foundUng ;  —  unique,  only  =.  —  en 
bas  ftge,  infant ;  —  de  la  balle,  \.l=.  of 
the  master  of  a  tennis-court;  2.  §  = 
brought  u/p  to  his  father^s  profession, 
trade  ;  —  de  choeur,  chorist ;  singing- 
hoy  :  les — 8  de  France,  1.  children  of 
the  king  of  France  ;  2.  children  of  the 
eldest  son  of  the  King  of  France ;  — 
da  premier,  second  lit  child  by  o.^s first, 


second  marriage;  child  by  o.''s flrH 
second  husband,  wife;  —  i  la  mamelle 
imfami,  =  at  Vie  breast ;  X —  a  naitre, 
the  =  unborn.  Amusette  d' — ,  ^=.''8 play; 
Jeu  d'—  §,  ='«  play  (easy  thing);  toui 
d' — ,  ='«,  boy''s  trick ;  travail  — ,  =- 
bearing ;  labor.  Commc  un — .atild- 
like  ;  en  — ,  1.  childish ;  childlike ;  in 
fantine;  2.  boyish;  3.  girlish;  de  p« 
tit  — ,  infantine;  babyish;  en  — ,  1 
childishly;  i.babyishly;  8.  boyishly; 
en  age  d'avoir  des  — s,  =^-bearing ;  en 
travail  d' — ,  in  labor ;  hors  d'age  d'avoii 
des  — 8,  past-bearing  ;  past  child-bear- 
ing ;  sans  — ,  1.  childless ;  2.  (law)  wit?i- 
out  issue,  filever  un  — ,  to  bHng  up  a 
=  ;  faire  1' — ,  1.  to  behave  like  «=;  2. 
to  play  the  =,  the  boy,  the  girl ;  faire  un 
— ,  to  have  a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to  have 
children;  mettre  au  monde  un  — ,  to 
bring  forth  a  = ;  ravir  ses  — s  it  q.  n., 
to  take  away  a.  o.'s  children ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  a.  o.  childless ;  supposer 
un  — ,to produce  a  supposititious  child. 
O'est  bien  1' —  de  sa  m6re,  he,  she  is  his, 
her  mother''s  own  child;  he,  slie  is  a 
chip  of  the  old  block. 

ENF'ANT,  a4j.  (b.  s.)  childish;  pue- 
rile. 

ENFANTEMENT  [iin-fan-t-man]  n.  m. 
child-birth. 

ENFANTER  [an-ftn-te]  v.  a  1.  (pers.) 
to  give  birth  to  (a  child) ;  to  bring  forth; 
2.  §  to  produce;  to  beget;  to  bring 
forth ;  to  engender  ;  8.  **  to  caloe  (ani- 
mals). 

—  avec  douleur,  to  ha/oe  a  difficult  la- 
bor ;  to  have  a  painful  delivery. 

ENFANTILLAGE  [  an-fin-ti  i»-j* ]  a. 
m.  child's  play. 

De  r — ,  =.  Faire  des  — s,  to  act^  bf- 
lume  childishly,  Uke  a  child. 

ENFANTIN,  E  [au-ffin-tin,  i-n]  aclj.  1. 
infantine ;  childish ;  2.  infant-like. 

ENFARINER  [  an-fa-ri-n*  ]  v.  a.  C 
flour ;  to  sprinkle  with  flour. 

£tre  enfarine  §,  1.  to  be  prepossesMi.' 
in  favor  of;  2.  to  have  a  smattering  of. 
venir  la  gueule  enfarinee  §,  to  come  wuk 
blind  confidence. 

S'enfariner,  pr.  v.  to  get  cover&S 
with  flo^ir ;  ^  to  get  all  overfiour.  \ 

ENFER  [in-f^r]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  heU;  8.  j 
— B,  (pi.)  hell  (habitation  of  departed  i 
souls) ;  8.  (cunt.)  hell  (gaming-house) ;  4  I 
(myth.)  — 8,  (pi.)  infernal  regions.  j 

Agent  de  1' — ,heil-hound ;  habitant  de 
1' — ,  infernal ;  tison  d' — ,  hell-hound. 
D' — ,  de  r — ,  1.  infernal ;  hellish  ;  2. 
(of  the  appetite)  voracious ;  vers  V — , 
hellward.  N6  dans  1' — ,  sorti  de  1' — , 
\ell-bom. 

ENFERMfi  [an-fir-m6]  u.  m.  confined 
air. 

Sentir  1' — ,  to  smell  confined,  dose. 

ENFERMER  [an-ftr-in«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
shut  up ;  to  shut  ,•  2.  ||  to  shut  in ;  to 
shut;  8.  i  to  put  away ;  4.  1  to  lock 
away,  up ;  6.i  (de,  tcith)  to  enclose ;  to 
encompass;  to  surround;  6.  §  to  in- 
chide ;  to  contain ;  to  comprise ;  to 
comprehend ;  7.  H  §  to  confine ;  8.  [  §  to 
pen  ;  to  j)en  up  ;  9.  ||  §  to  coop  up  ;  10. 
§  to  hem  in ;  11.  §  to  girdle  in  ;  12.  %  to 
conceal. 

—  (en  attachant),  to  tie  up ;  —  ^dans 
une  caisse),  to  case  over,  up ;  —  (soiu 
clef),  to  lock  away,  up;  —  (par  une 
cloture),  io  fence  in ;  —  (en  cousant),  to 
seic  up  ;  —  (etroitement),  to  coop  up  ; 
—  (dans  une  forteresse),  to  draio  up  ;  — 
(par  une  hale),  to  hedge  in  ;  —  (dans  del 
murs),  to  imnr.ure ;  to  waU  up.  —  h  clet 
sous  clef,  sous  la  clef  §,  1.  to  lock  atcuy, 
up  ;  2.  to  lock  in ;  —  entre  den  x  feux, 
(mil.)  to  double  upon.  Tenir  enfermA 
(  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  (a.  o.)  in;  to  con- 
fine; 2.  to  lay  up. 

S'bnfekmer,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Ks- 
fermer)  1.  (th.)  to  lock :  to  lock  up;  i. 
(pers.)  to  seclude  o.'s  self. 

ENFERRER  [in-R-r<i]  v.  a.  to  pieroe; 
to  rim  through. 

S'bnfisrrek.  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  run  o.'s  Mii 
through ;  2.  1  §  to  injure  o.'«  ^f;  ic 
defeat  o^s  self. 

ENFICELER  [an-fl-^M]  v.  a.  fc  tu 
roith  twine ;  to  tie  vp. 

8S3 


ENF 


ENF 


ENG 


*mal;dmk\e;  «f6e;  it^ye:  it^te;  ije;  iH;  {lie;  onol;  dmdle^  dmort;  usio;  ^Bftre;  <»uJonr; 


ENFILADE  [an-fl-U-d]  n.  C  1  |  «*i/« 
of  roonv  the  doors  of  which  are  oppo- 
>ite  each  other);  2.  $  long  stHng  (of 
epithets,  phrases)  ;  3.  (mil.)  enfilade. 

D" — ,  (mil.)  raking. 

ENFILER  [Sn-fl-l«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  Oiread  ; 
i.  I  to  string ;  B.lto  go  through  (a  street, 
pisoe) ;  4.  I  to  pierce  (a.  o.) ;  to  run 
\hro»gh  ;5.lto  husten ;  0.  §  to  engage 
in  (a.  tt.  long) ;  7.  |^~  §  to  seduco  ;  to 
'^aa;  to  take ;  8.  (mil.)  to  enfilade ;  to 

1.  —  une  iiigiiille,  ("  thread  a  neidle.  ?.  —  det 
►JrlfS,  lo  sttiii-i  fear't. 

B 'ENFILER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  pierced,  to 
N*  rwn  tfiron-jh  (by  thrusting  o.'b  self  on 
x's  adversary's  sword) ;  to  thnint  o.''8 
ielf;  2.  to  (/<^i  engaged,  involved  (in  a. 
th.  disagreeable). 

ENFIN  [an-fin]  adv.  1.  in  short;  in 
fine ;  finally ;  2.  at  length  ;  at  last ;  3. 
after  all. 

ENFLAMilER  [iin-fla-in«]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
»e<  on  fire  ;  to  tiei  fire  to ;  *  to  fire  ;  2.  § 
to  fire  ;  to  kindle;  3.  §  to  inflame  (ex- 
3ite) ;  4.  §  to  impirit ;  5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  m- 
flame ;  to  incense ;  to  itork  up ;  6. 
(did.)  to  ignite ;  7.  (med.)  to  inflame. 

—  de  colere,  to  incense ;  to  inflame. 
Enflahmb,  e,  pa.   p.   {V.  senses   of 

Enflammer)  1.  I  on  fire;  in  a  blase; 
2.  t  bright-burning;  3.  §  burning; 
flashing ;  4.  (did.)  ignited. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  uninflamed. 

S'enflammer.  pr.  v.  1.  8  to  take  fire; 
2.  I  to  blaze  ;  to  blaze  up  ,•  3.  §  to  fire  ; 
to  kindle ;  4.  §  to  be  inflamed  (excited) ; 
6.  S  to  ^'«  inspirited  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  to  &e  ?7i- 
fliimfdy  incensed ;  to  be  worked  up  ;  7. 
Cdid.)  to  ignite  ;  8.  (med.)  to  inflame. 
■  ENFLECIIURES  [an-fl^-shu-r]  n.  f. 
(jilj  (nav.)  ratlines. 

ENFLEMENT  [in-fls-man]  n.  m.  t 
tceUinrf. 

ENFLER  [an-fl*]  V.  a.  (de,  uith)  1. 1  § 
to  st:eU :  to  S7cell  out,  up ;  to  inflate ; 
L  I  to  bloio  out,  up;  8.  I  §  to pvff  -up  ; 
V  j  §  t.:  b'cat;  to  bloat  tip;  5.  §  to  in- 
jlafe;  to  vufup;  1  §  to  eMite;  7.  §  to 
r-ot»«  ,  tt.  :ixeite  ;  8  (did.)  to  inflate  ;  9. 
vHter  J  to  bonibas.  ;  to  infinite ;  10. 
,'(nnfc.)  to  *ic«W. 

Eimi:,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Enflee) 
\.  I  tumid;  2.  1  dropstc<il ;  3.  §  etofe; 
L  (did.)  inflate;  5.  (liter.)  bondiastic; 
iurgid  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  tuught. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undated.  —  aux 
Ismbes,  (vet)  g  our  ay. 

8'enflee,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  Enfler) 

I.  I  I  to  siceU ;  to  swell  out,  up  ;  2.  §  to 
plufiip  ;  3.  (of  waves)  to  surge  ;  4.  (nav.) 
to  bunt. 

ENFLEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  swell;  1  to 
Hoell  up ;  2.  (of  waters)  to  rise. 

1.  Les  jambes  Iiii  ijifiettt,  hit  leg»  swell. 

ENFLURE  [an-flu-r]  n.  f.  1.  I  awe^ 
'Am{i;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  elation;  3.  (of  style) 
bombast;  turgidity  ;  4  (did.)  inflation. 

A  vec  — ,  1.  J  tumidly  ;  2.  §  bornbas- 
ticaUu. 

ENFONCEMENT  [an-fon-nnan]  n.  m. 

I I.  sinking  daic7i ;  sinking  ;  i.Jvrcinff 
in;  8.  breaking  doicn  ;  4.  breaking  in; 
B.  driving  in  ;  6.  furthest  part ;  7.  re- 
cess (place) ;  8.  (paint)  back-ground. 

ENF()NCER  [an-fon-.^]  V.  a.  1. !  to  sink 
to  the  bottom  ;  to  sink ;  2.  I  to  plunge  ; 
to  thrU'i.t ;  to  run  ;  to  bury  ;  8.  |  to  in- 
fat. ;  4.  I  to  force  in ;  5.  B  to  break  in  ; 
a.  I  to  drime  in  (nails) ;  7.  ^  §  to  excel; 
to  surpass;  to  outdo;  8.  §  to  do  up 
froiu) ;  to  blmc  up ;  9.  §  to  hunt  doion; 
10.  (itlL)  to  break;  11.  C.ech.)  to  drive 
:i)tlc«). 

—  (<•::  °:^attant),  to  beat  in  ;  —  (en  brl- 
ont).  to  break  in ;  —  (en  faisant  entrer), 
I.  /'"  drive  in ;  2.  to  ram  ;  —  (de  force), 
to  force  in ;  —  (en  frappant).  to  strike 
tn ;  to  knock  in ;  —  (en  pou.ssant),  to 
'Arust  in. 

—  trop  avant,  (tech.)  to  overdHve  ;  — 
*ji»  chapeao,  to  pull  o.'«  hat  over  p.'« 
*yes. 

Enf-nce,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  En- 
)t)KCEB)  1.  (of  the  eyes)  smiken ,  2. 
lalL)  ddactea. 

Non  — ,  (tech  )  vndt^en. 


S'enfonceb,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  sink  down  ; 
to  sink  ;  2.  B  to  run  (a.  th.  into  o.'s  . . .) ;  3. 
to  break  doion ;  4.  §  (dans,  into)  to  pen- 
etrate ;  to  go  far ;  5.  §  to  bury  o.'s  self 
(In  o.'s  b£<l) ;  6.  §  (dans,  mto)  to  plunge  ; 
7.  §  (dans,  to)  to  gvte  o.'s  self  up ;  8. 
(dans,  to)  to  abandon  o.'s  self;  to  give 
icay ;  9.  §  to  fail  in  an  attempt ;  to 
fail ;  g3^°  to  make  a  mess  of  it ;  10. 
(mining)  to  dip. 

4.  —  dans  une  caveme,  to  penetrate  into  a  ca- 
vern. 6.  —  dans  la  d^bauche,  to  plunge  irito  dt- 
baui-heri/,  excess.  7.  —  dans  I'^tude,  to  give  o.'s 

self  up  to  study. 

Partle  qui  s'enfonce,  (mining)  dip. 

ENFONCEE,  v.  n.  I  to  sink;  to  sink 
doicn. 

ENFONCEUR  [an-fiSn-seur]  L  m.  J 
person  that  breaks  open. 

Un  —  de  portes  ouvertes  §,  braggart; 
braggadocio. 

ENFONQURE  [fji-lon-sfi-r]  n.  t  1. 
cavity ;  hollow  place ;  2.  (of  beds) 
boarding  (that  supports  the  mattress); 
3.  (of  casks)  bottom-pieces. 

ENFORCIR  [an-fSr-sir]  V.  a.  to  strength- 
en (animals,  thmgs). 

S'enforcir,  pr.  v.  to  strengthen;  to 
acquire  stren^tJi ;  to  get  strong. 

ENFORCIR,  V.  n.  to  strengthen ;  to 
acquire  strength ;  to  get  strong. 

ENFOUIR  [an-fou-ir]  v.  a.  1.  to  bury  ; 
to  hide  in  the  ground ;  2.  |  to  put  in  the 
growtid ;  8.  |  to  cover  vnth  earth ;  4.  | 
to  earth  ,•  5.  §  to  bury  (conceal). 

S'ENFoirrR.  pr.  v.  1.  |  (of  animals)  to 
earth  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  bury  o.'s 
self. 

ENFOUISSEMENT  [an-foa-i-..min]  n. 
m.  bunting ;  hiding  in  the  ground. 

ENF0UI8SEUR  [4n-fou-i-seur]  n.  m. 
burier  ;  hider  in  the  ground. 

ENFOURCHER  Jan-four-sh*]  V.  a.  ^ 
to  stride ;  to  straddle ;  to  get  astride 
of 

ENFOURCIIURE  [an-four-«hd-r]  n.  C 
(hunt)  forked  head. 

ENFOURNER  [an-four-n*]  v.  8.  to  put 
in  the  oven. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  make  a  good,  bad 
beginning. 

S'enfocrnek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  get  into  a 
diffiAlt  road  ,■  2.  §  to  be  deeply  engaged. 
(in  a.  th.  unpleasant). 

Enfbeignais,  ind.  import  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Enkkeindre. 

Enfreignant,  pres.  p. 

Enfreionf.,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sli^g. 

Enf-keionis.  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Enfreionisse,  subj.  iinperf  1st  sing. 

Enfreionit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Enfreig.vIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Enfreignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pL 

Enfreindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Enfreisdrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENFREINDRE  [an-frin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindrb)  to  infringe  ;  to  violate  ; 
to  break. 

Non  enfVeint  qu'on  n'a  pas  enfreint, 
vminf ringed  ;  unviolated ;  unbroken. 

Enfreins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Enfreindre. 

Enfreint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing 

Enfreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENFROQUER  [an-fro-k«]  V.  a.  <b.  8.) 
to  make  a  monk  of. 

8'enfroquer,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
monk. 

Enfut,  e,  pa.  p.  of  S'ENFxnK. 

Enfuie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

ENFaiENT.  ind.  &  sub],  pres.  8d  pi. 

ENFUIR  (8')  [san-fuir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Fuir)  (de,  from ;  a,  to)  1.  |  to  flee; 
to  tdk^e  flight;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to 
flight ;  to  run  ;  ^  to  run  away,  off:  ^ 
to  get  away,  off;  ^^  to  be  of;  ^pw~ 
to  turn  tail ;  2.'  §  (tli.)  to  flee :  to  fly ;  3. 
(of  apprentices,  pupils,  sons,  wards.  &c.) 
to  elope ;  4.  |  (th.)  to  leak ;  to  run  out. 

V.  M  n  bonheur  rf'est  eiitui,  m'>  happiness  has 
fl.'d  ;  le  t.  nips  s'eiifni',  tim-  Awa.  4.  Le  vin,  la 
bouteilli'  s'efi/uit,  the  wine,  th^  h  tt  t  leaks. 

—  bien  vite,  to  hurry  away;  —  vo- 
lontairement,  (law)  to  eloi.e. 

Enfuirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  S'en- 
fuir. 

Eni-u'jiair.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 


Enfuib,  ind.  pies.  «fe  pret  11,^  2d  sloy 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Enfuissf^  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

Enfuit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Enfuit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENFUMER  [iin-fu-m«]  V.  a.  1.  tomiuA 
(blacken,  incommode  with  smoke);  2.  i 
fill  tcitli  smoke  ;  3.  to  smoke  out ,  i.  ] 
smoke  out  (animals). 

Enfumk,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ki 
fumer)  smoky  (full  of  smoke). 

ENFUTAILLER  [an-fa-U-U*]  v.  ) 
(com.)  to  put  in  casks ;  to  cask. 

Enfuyais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing,  o 
S'enfl'ir. 

Enfuyant,  pres.  p. 

Enfuyions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pL ;  snh 
pres.  1st  pL 

Enfuyons,  ind.  pres.  «fe  impera.  Ist  pi 

ENGAGE  [an-ga-j«]  n.  m.  soldier  m 
listed. 

Nouvel  — ,  recruit. 

ENGAGEANT,  E  [an-ga-jan,  t]  acj.  1 
^th.)  engaging;  inviting;  prepoasen 
tng  ;  attractive ;  2.  ^ers.)  prepot 
sessing. 

I'eu  — ,  unen^aging ;  uninviting 
u/nprepossessing.  Nature  — e,  uttrac 
ticeness;  engagingness ;  invitingnen 
Cune  maniere  — e,  attractively ;  m 
gagingly  ;  invitingly. 

ENGAGEMENT  [an-ga-j-man]  n.  m.  1 
i pledging ;  2.  |  pawning;  8.  (  dupU 
cute  (of  a.  th.  pawned) ;  4.  B  engagernen 
(by  contract) ;  5.  §  engagement  (pro 
mise);  6.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.)  liahilitU4;  1 
(law)  (of  landed  property)  letting 
hiring ;  8.  (mil.)  engagement;  actum, 
battle  ;  9.  (mil)  enlistment  (of  soldie/s) 
10.  (mil.)  bounty  (money). 

—  soutenu  de  pres,  (mil.)  close  m 
gagement.  —  de  cceur,  attachment 
Sans  — ,  (  F;  senses)  (  V.  Non  engag6' 
Etre  lie  par  un  — .  to  be  under  an  =. 
faire  honncur  a  ses  — ,  to  meet  o.'i  =1 
relever  q.  u,  d'un  — ,  to  absolve  a  : 
from  an  = ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  per  fun 
an  ■=■ ;  remplir  ses  — s,  to  meet  o.'l  =t 
rompre  un  — ,  to  break  an  =^ 

ENGAGER  [an-ga-j^]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1 
to  pledge  ;  to  give  in  pledge ;  to  d 
posit  (as  a  security) ;  2.  B  to  pawn ;  \ 
put  in  pawn  ;  to  pledge ;  to  put  « 

fledge ;  8.  1  to  engage  (by  contract); 
ind ;  to  be  binding  (on) ;  4.  §  to  # 
gage ;  to  pledge ;  *  to  plight :  5.  % 
bind ;  to  unite ;  6.  §  to  oblige ;  tocoi 
pel ;  7.  §  to  engage  ;  to  hire ;  S.  §  (da? 
in)  to  engage  (cause  to  enter) ;  9.  } 
engage ;  to  encounter ;  10.  §  to  ent^^.  i 
upon  ;  11.  §  (b.  B.)  to  entangle;  1- 
B.)  to  inro/'ve;    18.   §  to  indue. 
suade) ;  14.  §  to  en.gage  ;  to-vmtiU  . 
attract ;  15.  §  to  ityv-te  ;  to  give  an  i 
vitaiion  to ;  16.  (law)  to  retain  (oM 
sel) ;  17.  (mlL)  to  enlist 

4.  —  sa  parole,  to  engage,  to  pledge  «.'•  w 

—  sa  tVii,  to  pledge,  to  plight  o.'«  faith.  7.  — 
domestif]ue,  to  engage,  to  hire  a  servant.  I 
I'ennemi,  to  engage,  to  encounter //le  enemy.  \i 
une  discussion,  to  enter  on,  upon  a  dtscutsiom, 

—  q.  u.dans  de»  diflicult^s,  to  involve  a.o.int 
cutties.  13.  —  q.  n.  a  solliciter  q.  ch,,  to  indot 
o.  to  s>,licit  a.  tk.  14.  —  I'attention,  to  engag 
invite,  to  attract  attenfion.  15.  —  q.  n.  a  tnM 
nion,  to  invite  a.  o.  to  a  parttr. 

—  conjointement,  to  coengage. 
noraire  pour  —  un  avocat,  (law)  retc 
er ;  rettiining  fee. 

Engage,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of 
gager)  1.  (nav.)  in  action  ;  3.  (nav.) 
the  ship)  logged ;  water-logg<'a. 

—  k  moitie  dans  I'eau,  (nav.)  logg 
water-logged.  Non  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
vmpledged  ;  2.  1  unpawned ;  8. 1  tH 
gaged  (by  contract);  4.  §  unenga 
unpledged  :  5.  §  unengaged  ; 
6.  §  (b.  s.)  nnentangled ;  7. 
vited ;  8.  (of  funds)  unengaged  ^ 
unapplied ;  unappropriated 

8'enoaoer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  ; 
gee)  1.  I  (pour,  for)  to  he  boui^ 
a  security ;  2.  B  (a,  to)  to 
pledge,  to  bind  o.'s  self;  (d,  i 
gage ;  (d,  to)  to  enter  into  an 
ment ;  3.  §  to  engage,  to  hire 
4.  §  (DANS,  in)  to  engage  ;  to«r,_ 
self;  to  embark ;  5.  §  to  begin,  j 
msnce;  6.  (   (danb)  to  emier 


ENG 


ENO 


ENJ 


oiljofite;  eujeu;  e&ieCMe;  eUpexu;  dnpaa;  In  pin;  ^bon;  thtbrin;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


petietrate  (into) ;  to  go,  to  get  far  into  ; 
t.  S  (b.  8.)  to  entangle  o.'s  self;  to  be,  *( 
to  get  entangled;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  involve 
>.'«  aelf;  to  become,  ^  to  get  involved ; 
).  (law)  (a,  to)  to  covenant;  10.  (med.) 

0  be  invaded  hy  the  disease  ;  to  be  in- 
vid«d ;  11.  (mil.)  to  enlist 

i.  —  «,  q.  11.  de  q.  ch.,  to  pledge,  to  bind  o.'g  self 
X.  c. />ra.  th.  6.  Noub  m^us  engay^^avieti  dans 
f«i}^e,  ve  entered,  penetrated  fM^*  the  valleii.  8. 
iuoM  lie  (frandes  dmicull^s,  to  beci'nie  involvt^d 
frtat  dijicuUua, 

1  ENGAGISTE  [an-ga^jis-t]  n.  m.  (law) 
'cnant  (of  crown  lands). 

EN  GAINER  [in-ghe-n^]  V.  a.  <o  sheathe 
into  a  sheath) ;  to  sJieuth. 
:  Engain'^:,   e,  pa.   p.  1.  aheaihed;  2. 
bot)  fiheathed. 

r ENGALLAGE  [an-ga-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
p.)  galling  (passing  through  a  decoction 
ffg^l-nuts.) 

!  ENGALLER  [an-ga-i«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
)  gull  {pass  through  a  decoction  of  gall- 
nts). 

ENGANTER  [au-giin-w]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
atch ;  to  come  up  with  ;  to  overtake. 


ENGEANCE  [an-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ani- 
rood. 


lals)  breed;    2.   (b.   s.)   (pors.)    race; 


ENGEIGNEE  [in-j4-gn«*]  v.  a  t  <o 

eceive;  to  dupe. 

j  8'engeignek,  pr.  v.  +  to  deceive  o.''a 

ilf;  to  be  mistaken. 

[ENGELUKE    [an-j-ld-r]    n.    r.    chU- 

lain. 

I  ENGENJ)REE   [an-jan-dr«]   V.  a.  1.  to 

pget ;  to  engender  ;  to  generate  ;  2.  (of 

^h,  frogs)  to  spawn;  3.  J  <o  beget;  to 

Mender ;  to  produce ;  ^to  breed  ;  4 

patli.)  to  generate. 

I  —  par  du  frai,  to  spawn. 

jS'BNGENDRER,  pr.  v.\.  \  to  be  beffot- 

p,   generated,    engendered;    2.   |  to 

feed  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  engendered,  pro- 

ttced;  to  engender. 

(ENGEOLER,  v.  a.  V.  Enj6lek. 
ENGER  [an-jfi]  V.  a.  i  to  encumber; 

I  burden ;  to  saddle. 

lENGERBER   [an-jjr-b6]  V.    a.   I   1.  to 

leaf;  2.  to  heap  up. 

jENGIN  [an-jin]  n.  m.  +  1.  dexterity ; 

tiU  ;  2.  engine  ;  machine. 

JENGISOME  [an-ji-»o-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 

tgisoma   (fracture  of  the  cranium,  In 

pich  the  bones  are  driven  in). 

JENGL015ER    [Hn-gio-b£]    v.   a.   1.    <o 

aite (form  into  one) ■,1.^%to  unite ;  to 

]ut  together. 

ffiNGLOUTIE  [in-giou-tir]  V.  a  1. 1  to 

faUow  7tp,  doum.;  2.  §  to  ing^tlf;  to 

callow  v,p ;  3.  §  to  absorb  ;  to  engross  ; 

\%  to  squander ;  to  dissipate;  to  run 

rough 
"engloutir,  pr.  V.  to  be  ingulfed ;  to 
swalloicfd  up. 

"^iNGLUER  [an-giu-i]  V.  a  to  lime 
ear  with  bird-lhuc). 
'ENGLrER.  pr.  V.  1.  I  (ofbirds)to«<Jc>fc 
lird-lime,  lime ;  2.  \  to  lime  o.^s ...  ; 
(pers.)  to  be  caught ;  to  be  taken  in. 
NGONCER  [an-gon-g4]  V.  a  to  make 

jo.)  look  atikward. 

jENGORGEMENT  [an-gdr-js-man]  n. 
j  1.  obstruction ;  cJtoking  up;  stop- 
ng  up;  2.  (med.)  congestion. 
ENGORGER  [Au-gor-j«]  v.  a  (de, 
th)  1.  to  obstruct ;  to  choke  ;  to  choke 
\;  to  stop  up;  2.  (med.)  to  congest. 
^'enookgkk,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  obstructed; 
choke  ;  to  dwke  ttp ;  2.  (med.)  to  be 
%gested. 

ENGOUEMENT  [An-gou-man]  n.  m.  1. 
bstruction  in  tliethroat;  2.  %obstruc- 
n  ,•  8.  §  infatuation. 
SNGOUER  [an-gou-6]  V.  a  1. 1  to  ob- 
ucl  the  throat  of;  2.  to  obstruct  (a 
••;  of  the  body);  8.  §  (de,  vnth)  to  in- 
mate. 
lENoont,  E,  pa  p.   K  senses  of  En- 

VKK. 

Stre  —  de,  1.  to  be  infatuated  inth; 
!o  be  wrapped  up  in  (a  o.). 
i'ENGOUER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  obstruct  o.'s 
oat  ,•  2. !  to  ludf-choke  o.'s  self;  8.  J  § 
be  obstnicted;  4.  +  §  (de)  to  be  in- 
tuated  (icith)  ;  to  be  wr-ipped  up 

ai6/")UFFEEE  £an-gou  fr*J  v.  a  1.  ♦* 


I  to  ingulf;  2.  ^  i  to  moallow  up, 
down. 

S"engouffeer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  be  in- 
gii^ed;  2.  (of  wind)  to  blow  hard  (in  a 
narrow  passage). 

ENGOULER  [an-gon-U]  V.  a  -5-  I  to 
swaUow  up. 

Engoule,  e,  pa  p.  1. 1  swallowed  up ; 
2.  Hier.)  engouhe. 

ENGOULEVENT  [an-gou-l-van]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  \. fern-owl;  2.  1  goat-sucker. 

—  d'Europe,  goat-sucker  (species). 

ENGOURDIR   [an-gour-dir]   V.  a  1.  |  8 

to  benu7nb  ;  2.  §  to  render  torpid  ;  3.  § 
to  enervate ;  to  enfeeble  ;  to  weaken. 

Engoukdi,  b,  pa  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  En- 
gourdib)  §  torpid. 

—  par  le  froid,  chilled  ;  benumbed  with 
cold. 

S'engourdir,'  pr.  t.  1.  i  §  to  get  be- 
numbed ,-  2.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
torpid  ,•  3.  §  to  become  enervated,  en- 
feebled, weakened. 

Qui  s'engourdit,  (F.  senses)  torpes- 
cent. 

ENGOURDISSEMENT  [in-gour-di-s- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  benumbing ;  2.  1  §  be- 
numbedness  ;  8.  §  torpor  ;  torpidness ; 
4.  enervation  ;  enfeeblement  ;  weak- 
ness. 

—  naissant,  torpescence.  Qui  amdne 
r — yjtorpori/ic. 

ENGKAI8  [an.gr«]  n.  m.  1.  fat  pas- 
ture; 2.  fatting  ;  8.  (agr.)  compost  ; 
manure;  soil. 

A  r— ,  fatUng;  sans  — ,  (F.  senses) 
unm,anured. 

ENGEAISSEMENT  [an-gri^-imiii]  n. 
m.  1.  fatting  (of  cattle);  2.  corpulency  ; 

ENGRAISSER  [an-gre-5«]  v.  a  1.  to 
fatten ;  2.  to  batten ;  8.  to  fatten  (ani- 
mals) ;  to  fat ;  4.  to  fatteti,  to  cram 
(poultiy);  o.  X  to  grease;  6.  (agr.)  to 
manure  ;  to  s&il. 

Bien  — ,  to  fat  wp.  Agriculteur  qui 
engraisse  les  terres,  (agr.)  manurer  ; 
chose,  personne  qui  engraisse,  fatten- 
eriof\ 

Enobaisse,  pa  p.    F.  senses  of  Ek- 

GBAISSBB. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  (agr.)  unma- 
nured. 

S'engeaisskb,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  corpulent,  stout, 
fat;  2.  I  (of  animals)  to  fatten  ;  3.  §  (de, 
on)  to  fatten ;  4.  §  (jjers.)  (de,  by)  to  en- 
rich o.'s  self. 

ENGRAISSER,  v.  n.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  corpulent,  stouf, 
fat ;  2. 1  (of  animals)  to  fatten ;  8.  §  (de, 
on)  to  thrive ;  to  prosper. 

ENGRANGER  [an-gran-j«]  v.  a  (agr.) 
to  house ;  to  get  in  ;  to  store  in  a  barn. 

ENGRAVEMENT  [an-gra-v-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  bedding  in  the  sand. 

ENGRAVER  [an-gra-y*]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
bed  in  the  sand. 

S" ENGRAVER,  pr.  V.  {jia,Y.)to  be  bedded 
in  the  sand. 

ENGRAVER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  run  on  a 
sand-bank. 

ENGE£:LEK  [an-grA-l«]  v.  a  (her.)  to 
engrail. 

ENGRfiLUEE  [an-grt-lu-rj  n.  f.  1.  (of 
lace)  purl;  2.  (her.)  engraihnff. 

ENGRENAGE  [an-gre-na-j]  n.  m. 
(mach.)  gear. 

Roue  d' — ,  (tech.)  brake-wheel ;  grande 
roue  d" — ,  (tech.)  driving-wheel.  A  — , 
(tech.)  serrate ;  serrated. 

ENGRENER  [an-gr6-n«]  v.  a  1.  I  to 
put  com  into  (the  mill-liopper) ;  2.  to 
feed  with  com ;  3.  (mach.)  to  engage ; 
to  throw  into  gear ;  4  (nav.)  tofeich  (a 
pump) ;  5.  (tech.)  to  tooth. 

Enoekne,  e,  pa  p.  (  F  senses  of  En- 
grener)  (mach.)  in  gear. 

S'engrenee,  pr.  v.  (mach.)  1.  to  be  put 
in  gear  ;  2.  (of  toothed  wheels)  to  work 
into  each  otiier. 

ENGRENER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  put  com 
into  the  mill-hopper  ,•  2.  §  to  begin  ;  to 
commence;  3.  (mach.)  (of  toothed  wheels) 
to  work  into  each  other. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  make  a  good,  bad 
beginning. 

ENGEENUEE      [an-pt-na-r]     n.    t 


(mach.)  (of  toothed  wheels)  working  in 
to  each  other. 

ENGRI  [an-gril  0  m.  (mam.)  leopara 
of  Congou. 

ENGROSSER  [an-gr6-s«]  V.  a  I  to  j^* 
tcith  child. 

ENGRUMELER  (S')  [sat-«re  m-.i'\  ^. 
V.  to  coagulate ;  to  dot 

ENGUENILLER  [an-g-ni-W*]  t.  i  » 
cover  with  rags,  tatters;  to  cMke  m. 
rags,  tatters. 

ENHARDIE  [anhar-dir]  v.  a  (A,to>i 

embolden. 

S'enhardir,  pr.  v.  {d,  to)  to  atsum< 
boldness  ;  to  m.ake  bold. 

ENHARMONIQUE        [An-nar-mo-nl-k] 

adj.  (ant  mus.)  enharmonio. 

"ENHARNACIIER  [an-har-na-sh«]  v.  a 

1.  I  to  harness;  2.  §  to  trick  out;  ^  to 
rig  out. 

^NIGMATIQUE  [«-nig-ina-U-k]  a4J 
eniamatic  ;  enigmatical. 

ENIGMATIQUEMENT  [i-mg-ma-U-k 
man]  adv.  enigmatically. 

fiNIGMATISER    [^-nig-ma-ti-.*]    V.    a 

to  render  enigmatical,  dark,  obscure. 

:6NIGMATISER,  v.  n.  to  speak  eniff- 
maticalli/,  in  enigmas. 

£NIGME  [^e-nig-m]  n.  f.  1  §  (poub,  to) 
enigma ;  ^  riddle. 

Faiseur,  faiseuse  d' — s,  enigmatist  ; 
mot  d"une  — ,  answer  to  an  enigma,  a 
riddle;  personne  qui  parle  par  — s, 
riddler.  vas  — s,  enigmatically.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  an  enigma,  a  riddle; 
parler  par  — s,  to  speak ,  in  enigmas,  in, 
riddles;  proposer  une — ,  to  propose,  to 
put  an  enigma,  a  riddle. 

ENIVRANT,   E  [an-ni-vran,  t]  adj.  1.   | 

inUxricating ;  *  inebriating ;  2.  $  iiv- 
UKricating  ;  elating  ;  3.  §  inaddenmg. 

ENIVREMENT  [an-m-vrS-min]  n.  m.  § 
intoxication. 

ENIVRER   [an.ni-vr«]   v.  a  (DE,  toitk, 

1.  I  to  intoancate;  to  m^ike  drunk;  ^  t» 
make  tipsy  ;  *  to  inebriate;  2  J  to  in 
toseicate  (excite) ;  3.  §  to  elate. 

S'enivrer,  i)r.  V.  (de,  with)  1. 1  togeJ- 
intoxicated ;  ^  to  get  tipsy,  druni, ;  " 
to  inebriate;  2.  §  to  be  intoxicated  »' ox- 
cited)  ;S.%tobe  elated. 

—  de  son  vin  §,  to  be  obstCnateiy  }  nil 
on  Tiaving  o.'s  mon  way. 

ENJALER  [an-ja-i«]  v.  s.  (nav.)  to 
stock  (an  anchor). 

ENJAMB^E  [an-jan-b«]  n.  f.  I  stri,f^. 

Forte  — ,  long  stride.  F^e  une  — , 
to  take  a  =. 

ENJAMBEMENT  [an-jan-b-man]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  completion  of  the  sense  in  an- 
other line. 

ENJ  AMBER  [au-jan-bej  v.  n.  1.  |  to 
stride ;  2.  §  (80E,  over)  to  project ;  8.  J 
(sue,  on,  upon)  to  encroach ;  4  (vers.) 
(SUR,  in)  to  complete  the  sense  in  an- 
other Une ;  to  complete  the  sense. 

EN  J  AMBER,  v.  a  J  to  bestride;  to 
stride  over ;  to  stride. 

ENJAVELER  [an-ja-v-M]  v.  a  (agr.) 
to  sheaf;  to  bind  tn  sheaves. 

ENJEU  [an-jeu]  n.  m.  (play)  stake. 

Eetirer  1' — ,  (play)  to  dratc  =«;  to 
sweep  =«  ,•  retirer  son  —  §,  to  withdraw 
from  an  enterprise. 

Enjoignais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2ti  sing 
of  Enjoindre. 

Enjoignant,  pres.  p. 

Enjoigne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Enjoignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Enjoignisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Enjoignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Enjoignit,  subj.  imperf  3d  siig. 

Enjoignons,  ind.  pres.  and  imrere 
1st  pi. 

Enjoindrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Enjoindrais,  cond.  l.st,  2d  smg. 

ENJOINDRE     [an-join-dr]     v.     a     in 

(conj.  like  Craindee)  1.  (a,  to,  ew  dk 
to)  to  enjoin;  2.  to  charge;  8.  (law)  U 
enjoin. 

2.  —  a  q.  u.  q.  cli.,  to  charge  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

II  lui  est  enjoint  (<a  ",  he  is  mMoined 
(to). 

Enjoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  nng  ♦p- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Ekjoindrk.  t^snao 

Enjoint,  ind.  prea  8d  sing. 

Enjoint,  s,  p4.  9  interred ;  tui 


ENL 


RNN 


ENO 


anul;  <iin&le;  «f6e;  ^f&ve;  ^fi&te;  ^Je;  iil;  Itle;  omol;  dmole;  dmort;  wsnc;  ^adre;  oMjonr; 


EN.TALER  [an-j6.l6]  V.  a.  to  inveigle  ; 
wheedle. 

ENJ6LEU-R  [an-j6.1efir]  n.  m.,  SE 
ttt-i]  n.  f.  5  invei^ler ;  loheedler. 

EN.IDLIVEMENT  [an-jo-li-v-man]  n. 
aj.  ornam&nt:  embellishment. 

ENJOLI VER  [an-jo-ii-v«]  v.&.to  adorn 
[*.  tnj  ;  to  ornament ;  to  emhelMah  ;  to 
"ciof. 

SNJOLIVEUR  ran-jo-li-veur]  n.  m.  (l. 
i )  adorner  ;  emheUisher. 

ENJOLI  VURE  [an-jo-U-i^-r]  n.  t  or- 
•^wient  (added  to  little  things  of  small 
^-Hlne);  emheUishment. 

ENJ0U:6,  E  ran-joa-6]  acy.  1.  playfid: 
ipartime ;  sportful ;  toyful ;  jocund ;  2. 
■^rightly ;  livelp. 

ENJOITEMENT  [an-jon-man]  n.  m.  1. 
plai/fulnesH  ;  sportiveneHH  ;  jociMvl- 
less ;  2.  spriffhtlitiefia ;  Uveliness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  playfuMy  ;  »por1fuUy  ; 
fportivelp  ;  jocai/iuily ;  2.  -with  spright- 
linej»,  liveliness ;  lively.  Avoir beancoup 
d' —  (pers.)  1.  to  he  playful,  sportful, 
mortive,  jocund  ;  2.  to  be  sprightly, 
iwely. 

ENKT8T]fc,  E  [an-kU-w]  a(\j.  (med.) 
encysted. 

Tumeur  — e,  (med.)  =:  tumor  ;  ^ 
wen. 

ENLACEMENT  [in-U-.-inan]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lacing  ,•  2.  |  §  enPioining  ;  tunning  ; 
hoisting ;  inweavin.g ;  8.  1  §  interweav- 
ing. 

ENLACER  [in-!a-i*]  V.  a.  1.  1  (o  lace 
(tie);  2.  i  §  fe>  entwine;  to  twine;  to 
twist,  *  to  inweave;  3.  [  §  to  inter- 
loeiwe  ,•  4.  §  to  clasp,  to  fold  (in  o.'s 
aruis). 

8'eni.aokr,  pr.  v.  to  entwltie  ;  to 
tuwtt. 

ENLAIDIR  [an-lJ-dir]  V.  a.  |  §  to  die- 
fi.ni/re  (make  ugly). 

ENLAIDIR,  V.  n.  to  get,  to  grow 
'iljly ;  to  be  disfigured. 

ENLAIDI8SEMENT      [an-lfe-di-.-man] 

■•-  m.  1.  d/sfigurement  (making  ugly); 
'\  getting,  jro^oing  ugly. 

ENLi;VEMENT  [an-U-v-maD]  n.  m. 
:(.■.  from;  i,  to)  I.  B  removal;  2.  | 
<yrrying  away;  8.  1  carrying  arcay, 
ifi  Qay  violence);  4.  (pers.)  kidnapping  ; 
a.  15  raoCthment ;  rape  :  6.  +  translation 
(t  /  Heaven) ;  7.  (law)  abduction  ;  ra- 
vishmerX. 

—  cousentl,  (law)  (of  women)  elope- 
.■„tmt.  —  au  ciel  +,  translati/m.  Auteur 
d'un  — ,  1.  hid/napper  ;  2.  (law)  ab- 
ductor. 

_  ENLEVER  r»n-l-»«]  V.  a.  (DE,/rom,- 
A.,  to)  1.  It  to  raise ;  to  lift ;  to  lift  up  ;  2. 
I  to  remove ;  to  take  away  ,•  8!  |  to  get 
of;  to  Utke  of;  4.  |  to  carry  away,  of 
(by  violence) ;  5.  H  to  rescue  (a.  o.  from 
the  hands  of  the  officers  of  justice);  6.  H 
to  kidnap  (a.  o.) ;  7.  II  to  remove  (dead 
bodies):  S.  %  to  carry  o/f  (flee  with);  1 
to  run  away  with ;  9.  §  to  t<tke  away ; 
to  carry  away,  off;  10.  §  to  carry  of 
(obtain) ;  1 1.  §  to  carry  ^^(kill)  ;  to  take ; 
to  sioe-ep  away;  12.  §  to  delight;  to 
charm;  to  gratify  highly ;  13.  to  flay 
'skins);  to  flay  off;  14.  to  take  out,  to 
get  mii  (stains) ;  i5.  to  _flay  (a  surface) ; 
16.  (law)  to  ravish;  17.  (nav.)  to  unlace 
(ntadding  sails). 

1.  —  un  fardfau,  to  raise,  to  lift  up  a  bnrdeu.     •.'. 

—  lei  mat^rianx,  to  remove  the  materia's ;  —  un 
nialadd  de  son  lit,  ^>  remove  a  sick  person  from  kit 
bed.  3.  —  la  Duille,  to  get  off,  to  take  off '(A«  rxM. 
i.  La  ventatWew  le  toit  de  la  maiaou,  tkf  wind 
Ktu  ewried  away,  off  the  m,,/  of  the  home.  10.  — 
'*!!  rtcompenses,  (n  carry  off  tie  rewards.  11.  La 
MKti.  Pa  enltve  en  peu  de  jours,  the  plague  carried 
'litn  off  in  a  few  days.  12.  Cos  vers  en/event  le 
.-•Ctair,  then  verses  delight,  clmnn  the  reader. 

--  (en  acbetant),  to  buy  v/p;  —  (avec 
vioo  armes  ^  feu),  to  slwot  off,  away ;  — 
(en  errachant),  I.  to  pluck  iway,  off, 
u;) ,'  2.  to  snatch  away,  of,  up  ,  8.  to  rifp 
(j^;  —  (en  baignant),  to  icash  of;  —  (en 
bftUyant),  to  a/iieep  aioay,  off;  —  (en 
battant),  to  heat  out;  —  (en  coupant), 
U)  cut  off;  —  (en  depouillant),  to  strip 
>f;  —  (en  6>.artant),  to  clear  away,  off; 

—  (en  s'enfnyant),  to  rmi  away  w'ih ; 
Ui/i-n  .3,ssuyant),  to  toipe  away,  off,  uu\ , 

Non  -ft^ppant),  to  stt'ke  'iff;  —  (en 
■  out    -  (ea  i*vRat),  to 


wash  off;  —  (en  mouvant),  to  move;  to 
move  off;  —  (en  sarclant),  to  weed ;  to 
weed  out ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  lift ;  to 
lift  up;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  out ;  — 
(en  tordant),  to  wring  off. 

—  adroiteinent,  (  F.  senses)  to  shuffle 
away  ;  —  legerement,  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 
to  whip  up ;  —  vivement,  (  V.  senses)  to 
tohip  awap,  off.  Se  faire  — ,  (law)  (of 
women)  to  «top«.  Enlevez. . . !  (  F.  sen- 
ses) yf  with . ..  ! 

ENLKvi,  i^  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Enle- 

VEK. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)!,  i  tmraised ; 
ii/nlifted  ;  2.  Ij  wnremioved ;  3.  \  v/nta- 
ken  ;  4.  ]  unresotied ;  5.  §  undelighted  ; 
uncharmed.  £tre  — ,  (  K  senses)  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  go  of. 

S'enlkver,  pr.  v.  ( F.  senses  of  En- 
lkvbr)  1. 1  to  rise  (be  lifted  up) ;  2.  ||  to 
remove  ,•  3.  |  to  come  off;  4.  §  to  fttf  car- 
ried of  (obtain) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  be  an- 
gry ;  ^  to  get  into  a  passion ;  6.  (of 
stains)  to  come  out ;  7.  (com.)  (of  gooas) 
to  go  of. 

—  (en  se  dipouillant),  1.  to  strip  of; 
2.  to  peel  of;  —  (en  s'essuyant),  to  wipe 
off,  out ;  —  (en  se  frottant),  to  rub  out, 
of;  —  (en  se  lavant),  to  wash  out,  off; 

—  (en  se  soulevant),  to  lift;  to  lift  up  ; 

—  (en  se  tirant),  to  pull  out. 
ENLEVITRE,  n.  f.  t  V.  ^levuk*. 
ENLUMINER   [an-lo-mi-nfe]    v.   a.   1.   | 

to  color  (engravings) ;  2.  J  to  illuminate 
(adorn  with  colored  pictures)  ;  3.  II  to 
color,  to  redden,  to  flush  (the  com- 
plexion, countenance);  4  §  to  render 
(st^le)  over-florid  ;  to  load  wtli  mere- 
tricious ornament. 

Enlumine,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of  En- 
luminer)  1.  (of  engravings)  colored  ;  2. 
(of  the  face,  nose)  red. 

S'ENLtTMINBR,  pf.  V.  (  V.  SCUSCS  of  EN- 

luminbb)  (pers.)  to  rouge ;  to  paint. 

—  le  visage,  to  rouge  ;  to  paint ;  —  la 
irogne,  to  reddsn  o.'sface  (with  drink- 
ing). 

ENLUMINEU-R  [an-lu-mi-nefir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f.  colorer  (of  engravings) ; 
2.  illuminator ;  limner. 

ENLUMINURE  [an-lu-mi-nu-r]   n.  f  1. 

II  coloring  (of  engravings) ;  2.  ||  colored 
print,  engraving ;  3.  |1  Ulum,inating 
faction) ;  4.  J  illuminating  (art) ;  limn- 
mg;  5.  I  redness  (of  the  face);  6.  (of 
st^le),  over-vivid  coloring;  meretri- 
cious ornament. 

ENN:6AG0NE  [^n-n«-a-go-n]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  nonagon ;  ermeagon. 

ENNfiAGONE,  adj.  nine-angled; 
nonagon. 

ENN^ANDRIE  [in-oA-an-dri]  n.  f. 
(boti  enn^andria. 

ENNEMI  [4-n-mi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  !)  § 
(DE,  of,  to)  enemy  ;  foe ;  2.  §  opposite  ; 
8.  §  (de,  to)  thing  prejudiciM,  injuri- 
ous;  4.  (mil.)  enemy ;  5.  (theol.)  eiieray 
(devil.) 

—  capital,  grand  — ,  great  eneimy  ;  — 
doclaro,  declared,  open,  jyrofessed  = ; 

—  juro,  sworn  =;  —  mortel,  mortal, 
deadly  enemy.  Petit  — ,  mean  =:.  — 
du  genre  htimain,  =  ofmankind ; fiend ; 

—  jusqu'a  la  mort,  =  to  death.  De  Y — , 
the  ='« ,'  en  —  (de),  1.  «.•«  an  =  (to)  ,•  2. 
hostilely  (to).  Arracher  k  Y — ,  to  rescue 
(a.  o.)from  tlie  = ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  to 
make  an .  =  {of) ;  passer  k  Y—,  to  go 
over  to  the  =^;  prendre  sur  Y — ,  to  gain 
from  the  = ;  sauver  des  mains  de  1' — ,  to 
rescue  (a.  o.)from  the  =.  C'est  autant 
de  pris  sur  1' —  ^,  it  is  so  m,uch  saved 
(secured). 

Sim. — Ennkmi,  adversairk,  antagonistk.  En- 
nertus  (enemies)  seek  to  injure  each  other  fr"m  a 
feeling  of  hatred.  Adversaires  (adversaries)  set 
up  oppising  claims,  and,  prompted  by  self-int*ri;st, 
often  pursue  each  other  with  animosity.  Antago- 
nistes  (opponents)  from  a  difference  of  opinion  take 
opposite  sides,  and  in  defending  their  own  posi- 
tion, not  unfrequently  manifest  acrimr.ny  towards 
one  another.  The  first  make  war,  use  personal 
violence,  and  aijn  at  each  other's  destnictiou.  The  { 
second  content  themselves  with  appropriating  the 
desired  object,  or  depriving  their  rivals  of  it;  cu- 
pidity is  generally  the  cause  of  their  difference. 
The  third  mutually  oppose  each  other,  from  a  de- 
sire (>n  the  |)art  of  eacn  to  prove  that  he  is  in  the 
right ;  markers  of  taste  and  opinion  are  almost  al- 
ways the  subject*  of  their  debates.  There  are 
seme  naU^u  whole  tulyect*  are  bum  ennemis  (ene- 


mies) of  those  of  a  neighboring  nation     A  ri 

I  leader  is  a  more  formidable  adversaire  (adetrt 
ry)  than  the  most  eloquent  advocate.  Scalig 
Htid  Petavius  were  bitter  antagonisteg  ("pp  nenti 

ENNEMI,  E,  adj.  1  (de,  to)  I.  m^tft 
of  the  eneTny ;  hostile  ;  2.  J  J  hostile 
inimical ;  8.  §  prejudicial ;  in^rlom 
hurtful ,'  4.  §  adverse ;  contrary ;  R 
opposite;  6.  (paint)  (of  colored  m 
friendly. 

\.  L'arm^e — e.the  enemy's,  hostile  r- 
La  forttme  — c,  adverse /or<wn«  ;  les  vents 
trary  winds. 

ENNOBLIR  fan-no-blir]  v.  a.  6  «o  el 
7wW«  (give (excellence  to);  to  dignify 
to  eaviU ;  to  elevate ;  to  raise. 

La  vertu  entiobJit  tons  les  honimes,  les  mis  ( 
anobliaeent  quelques-uns  errtus  ennobles,  diguilie 
exalts  all  nun,  kings  entujble  some. 

[E.VKOBUK  must  not  be  cnfounded  with  an 
hiir.] 

S'ennoblie,  pr.  v.  %  to  be  emiobl«t 
dignified,  exalted,  elevated,  raised ;  { 
become  noble,  dignified,  escalted,  A 
vated. 

ENNUI  [an-mi]  n.  m.  1.  teduyusnest 
tedi/wm;  weaiiness;  irksomeness;  I 
spleen;  enmii;  8.  annoyance;  vexi 
tion;  4.  t  **  — 8,  (pL)  pains;  caret 
troubles. 

4.  Chacun  a  sea  — «,  every  one  has  hit  troubles, 

Avec  — ,  tediously ;  wearily ;  irl 
somely. 

ENNUTANT,    E    [an-nui-Un,   t]    a^ 

mnoying ;  tiresome ;  irksome. 

ENNUYER  [an-nui-i6]  V.  a.  (de,  vM 
.  to  tire ;  to  weary ;  2.  to  annoy ;  i 
veer ;  to  tease  ;  to  plague ;  ^  to  worry 
j^~  to  bore ;  ^~  to  botlier. 

—  4  la  mort,  to  tire,  to  weary  t 
death  ;  to  tire,  to  weary  out.  II  m'er 
nuie !  (  F  senses'!  -:-  botheration  to  h4n. 
Personne  qui  ennuie,  (  F  senses)  aivnoy 
er;   vexer ;   teaser;  worrier;  ^  bori 

II  n. 'ennuie  (de),  1.  lam  tired  {of),  wea 
ried  {with)  ;  ^  lam  sick  and  tired  (of) 
2.  /  am  annoyed  {to),  vesrsd  (to),  moi 
ined. 

Ennuye,  t,  pa.  p.  ( F  senses  of  Ea 
nuyer)  heartily  tired;  ^W  sick  cm 
tired. 

Non — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  v/ntired;  wi 
wearied  ;  2.  wnamnoyed ;  untroubled 
unplagtied. 

S'enncyer,  pr.  V.  {de,  of  [pres.  p.] 
(de)  to  weary  o.^s  self  (zoiih) ;  to  gd,i 
grow  tired;  weary  of;  to  he  heariU 
wearied  {with) ;  ^§^  to  b-t  sick  an 
tired  (of). 

—  d'altendre,  (/.  get  tired  of  Maiiing;  —  I 
tout,  ^)  tret  tire.l  nf  tret'/  thing. 

ENNUYEUSEMENT  [  an-Bai.i.4- 
miin]  adv.  tediously;  irks^/meiy;  wt 
risom^ly. 

ENNUYEU-X,     8E     f^n-nui-ied,  eo- 

adj.  1.  tiresome ;  tedif-us ;  irksome 
tcearisome  ;  unentertaming ;  2.  anno, 
ing ;  vetritig  ;  plaguing. 

ENNUYEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  «r 
some,  tedious,  wearisome  person; 
bore. 

ifeNONC:^  [«-ndr-««]  n.  m.  1.  stateam 
2.  (geora.)  enunciation. 

Simple  — ,    1.  mere    statemmt; 
(gram.J  absolute  form.    De  simple  ■ 
(gi'am.)  absolute. 

ifcNONGER  [«-n6n-»«]  V.  a.  1.  to  stai 
to  set  forth ;  2.  to  eatress  ;  to  word  • 
to  urge  (press) ;  4  (did.)  to  cnimoUK 
to  be  enuneiative  of. 

1 .  -  q.  ch.  dans  un  contrat,  to  state,  to  set  ft 
a,  th.  in  a  rimiraet.  2.  —  une  pens^e,  to  exp" 
a  tJiAjught ;  Stre  mal  enon.ce,  t<'  be  badly  worded. 

-.-  faux,  (law)  to  ma*«  a  false  itt 
■■n^nt.    Qui  enonce,  ( F.  senses)  (d  " 

onunciative  (of).  ' 

S'enonoer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  expr 

o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  he  eiepre.'ised. 
^NONCIATI-F,  VE  [s-non-si-a-ta, 

aM.  (did.)  enuneiative  ;  enunciator\ 
D'une  manidre  6nonciative,  «n««< 


:6nonciation  r«-n5a-«i-«i 

1.  statement  (action);  2. 
wording;  8.  0",unciation ; 


ENORGUEILLIR    [an-nSr-jh, 

a.  (dk)  1.  to  render,  to  »,;«; " 
{qf  •  2.  to  ekUe  {loith). 


ENR 


ENS 


ENS 


Joftte;  ewjeu;  e&jetine;  «ipenr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  onbon;  ■liwbrnn;  'll  liq  ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


Ohoae,  porsonne  qui  enorguefllit,  el<i- 
k  (0/). 

ENOEOtriiiii.i-1,  E,  pa.  p.  proud. 

Non  — ,  1.  not  proud ^  2.  uneUited. 
Stat  — ,  1.  prvie ;  2.  elation. 

8'knobol'eilur,  pr.  v.  (db)  1.  to  fee- 
ii>me,  togetprotid  {of);  2.  to  become 
iated  {with) ;  8.  to  pimne  o.'a  se^'  {on, 

lUOKME  [Ao^r-m]  a<y.  1.  I  §  eTwr- 
rious;  2.  I  htbge  (in  dimension);  3.  (of 
rimes)  heinous. 

Crime  — ,  1.  heiiuyus  crime,  offence ; 

enormity  ;  grandeur,  grosseur  — ,  vo- 
;ane  — ,  enormous  size ;  hugeness. 

toOUM:fiMENT    [S-nor-mfi-man]    adv. 

j.  il  §  enormously  ;  2.  J  hugely. 

i'  MiORMITjfi  [(5  nor-mi-t6]  n.  £  1.  i  § 
>iormmiS7iefi8  (excessive  greatness) ;  2. 
hugeness  (of  dimension) ;  3.  §  enwr-mi- 
I  (atrocity). 
I  ENOUER  [6-nou-«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
yurl. 
Enqixkkais,  ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d  slrg, 

t  S'EKQUiiKIR, 

/.NQUERANT,  pres.  p. 

ENQUfiEANT,  E  [in-k«-ran,  t]  adj.  t 
nqiiimtive. 

ENQU^RIE  (S')  [»iin-k6-rir]  pr.  V.  irr. 
30nj.  like  AcqfAbib)  1.  to  vnqui/re;  to 
'nter  into  an  inquiry;  2.  (dk,  for, 
'iboiii)  to  inquire  ;  to  ask. 
I  Enquis,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  (de,  on,  about) 
aamined. 

I  Enquebons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  let 
jL  of  S'knqceeib. 
!  Enquekrai,  ind.  tut.  Ist  sing. 
1  Enqukrrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENQUEKRE  [an-k«-r]  V.  a.  +  to  m- 
\u,ire. 

i  A  —  t,  \.  to  he  inquired  into ;  2. 
per.)  of  faise  lieraldry. 
jENQUfiTE  [in-k«-t]n.  t.  1.  (adm.)«n- 
xdry ;  2.  (law)  inquest;  inquiry  ;  in- 
htisiUon ;  i/nformation ;  3.  (pari.)  in- 
Miry.  —— 

—  en  matlt^re  criminelle,  (law)  crimi- 
yai  information;  —  d'oflSce,  inquest 
'SB  officio.  Sujet  i  — ,  inquirable.  Aprds 
K  after  inquiry  ;  sans  — ,  without  in- 
ktiry.  ;6tablir  une  — ,  to  institute  an 
nquii^  ;  to  set  an  inquiry  on  foot ; 
jdre  une  —  (sur),  to  inqtdre  (into). 
TENQUfiTER  (S')  [•iin-k«-t«]  pr.  v.  (dk) 
I  to  inquire  (about) ;  2.  to  care  (for) ; 
j)  trouble  o.'s  self  (about). 
t  Enquikre,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d.  sing,  of 

j'BNQUERIB. 

!  Enquierent,    ind.  &  subj.   pres.  8d 


j  Enquiers,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
Wra.  2d  sing. 

j  Enqctiert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
I  Enquis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
I  Enquis,  e,  pa.  p. 
Enquisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
'  Enquit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing, 
j  EnqcIt,  subi.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ENRACINEE   [an-ra-»i-n«]   V.  8.  I  §  to 

hot. 

1  S'knbacinek,  pr.  v.  1  §  to  root;  to  take 

oot. 

ENEACINER,  v.  n.  1  §  to  root;  to 
ike  root. 

ENRAG:fc,  E  [an-ra-jA]  adj.  1.  (of  anl- 
lals)  rabid ;  mxm ;  2.  §  (pers.)  enraged  ; 

$  (th.)  ragitig ;  terrible ;  ^~  de»- 
>erate. 

Devenir  — ,  (of  animals)  to  go,  to  run 

Md: 

ENBAOfi,  n.  m.  madman. 

ENRAGEANT,  E   [an-ra-jan,  t]  adj.  1 
Mddening ;  veadng. 

ENRAGER  [an-ra-j6]  v.  n.  1.  t  J  (of 
[limals)  to  go  mad  ;  2.  §  (dk,  toith)  to  be 
t^ad  (with  pain) ;  3.  §  (de,  for,  after)  to 
k  mad  (long);  4  §  (de,  to)  to  be  en- 
W«<^  (vexed),  mad. 
I  —  de  faim,  (  V.  Faim).  Faire  —  q.  u., 
>  enrage  a,  o.  II  n'enrage  pas  pour . . .  §, 

eotnes  natural  to  him  to...;  it  does 

ot  put  him  out  of  his  tcay  to  .... 

KNRAYER  [kn-ib-if]  v.  a.  1.  (  to  skid 

vlieels) ;  to  put  spokes  to  ;  %.   ||  to  put 

K  drag  on ;  3.  §  to  stop ;  to  moderate. 

CljaSne  a  — ,  skid. 

KNEAYER,   v.   n.   1.  §  to   sttp ;  8. 

Hit.)  to  plough  thejtrtt  ;urrw). 


ENEAYURE  ];an-rA-io.r]  n.  f  (of  car- 
riagi^s)  drag ;  skid. 

Cliuine  d" — ,  skid.     ' 

ENRfiGIMENTER  (an-rt-ii-man-t*]  V 
a.  to  em,body ;  to  form,  tnto  a  regiment, 
into  regiments. 

Enbeoimknte,  e,  \>&.  p.  embodied; 
formed  into  a  regiment 

Nou  — .  unemhodied. 

ENREGISTREMENT[8n-r-j.f-tr«-inan] 
n.  m.  1.  regUtration  (action/;  registry ; 
entry ;  2.  enrolment ;  8.  registry 
(place) ;  registry. 

Certiflcat  d" — ,  certificate  of  registry ; 
livre  d' — ,  registry-book ;  receveur  de 
r — ,  1.  register ;  registrar;  2.  recorder. 

ENREGISTRER  [an-r-jU-trfi]  V.  a.  1 1. 
to  register  ;  to  enter ;  2.  to  enrol  (a.  th.); 
8.  (rub.  adm.)  to  enter. 

Faire  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  enter.  P«r- 
Bonne  qui  enregistre,  1.  register ;  regis- 
trar ;  2.  enroUer. 

E.nreoistre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  B  registered  ; 
entered ;  2.  ||  enrolled  ;  3.  J  §  recorded; 
on,  upon  record. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unregistered  ;  unentered  ; 
2.  II  tmsnrolled  ,•  3.  1  §  u/nrecorded. 

ENREGtTRER,  v.   a.    K   Enekgis- 

TEEB. 

ENRHUMER  [an-ni-m«]  v.  a.  to  give 
a  cold  to. 

Enbhume,  e,  pa.  p.  having  a  cold,; 
with  a  cold. 

^tre  — ,  to  have  a  cold ;  etre  —  du 
cerveau,  to  have  a  cold  in  o.'«,  the 
head ;  6tre  —  de  la  poitrine,  to  have  a 
cold  on  the  chest. 

S" ENRHUMER,  pr.  V.  to  take  cold;  ^  to 
get  cold ;  ^  to  catch  cold. 

—  du  cerveau,  =:  in  o.'e  he<id.  —  de 
la  poitrine,  =:  (tn  o.'s  chest. 

ENRHYTHME  [au-rit-m]  a^j.  (med.) 
regular. 

ENRICHI  [au-ri-.hi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
upstart ;   person   that  has   enriched 


ENEICHIR  [in-ri-shir]  V.  a.  1  to  en- 
rich (render  rich) ;  2.  ||  §  (de,  it  M)  to 
embellish ;  to  adorn ;  8.  §  (db,  loith)  to 
enricli ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be  an  enricher  qf; 
5.  §  to  store. 

ENRicm,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Enki- 

CHIE. 

Subitement  — ,  upstart. 

ri'ENEiCHiE,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  enrich 
o.^s  self;  to  tlirive ;  to  get,  to  grow 
rich ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  he  enriched;  8.  §  (th.) 
to  be  stored. 

Qui  s'enrichit,  (pers.)  thriving;  qui 
ne  s'enrichit  pas,  unthriving. 

ENRICHISSEMENT     [an-ri-Bhi-i-man] 

n.  m.  1.  II  §  enrichment;  2.  ||  §  embeC- 
lishment;  adornment. 

ENE6LEMENT  [an-rft-l-man]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  enUstinent. 

ENR6LEE  [an-r6-i«|]  v.  a.  1.  to  enrol 
(a.  o.);  2.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  re-enlist  Personne 
qui  enriMe,  enroller. 

S'enr^ler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  enrol  o.^s  self; 
2.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

ENROU:fe,  E  [an-rou6]  adi.  hoarse. 

D'une  voix  — e,  Iwarsely.  Avoir  la 
voix  — e,  6tre  — ,  to  he  hoarse  with  a 
cold. 

ENROUEMENT  [an-rod-miiii]  z..  m. 
hoarsened. 

ENEOUEE  [an-rou-*]  V.  a.  to  render, 
to  make  (a.  o.)  hoarse. 

S'enkoueb,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get 
hoarse. 

ENEOUILLEE  [au-rou-i«*]   v.  a.    V. 

EOUILLBR. 

ENEOULEMENT  [aa-rou-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  rolling ;  rolling  up  ;  2.  (arch.)  scroll ; 
8.  (bot.)  twisting. 

—  en  spirale,  volution. 
ENROULER  [an-rou-W]  v.  a.  to  roll ; 

to  roll  up. 

8'bnrouler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  roll  o.^s  self 
up ;  2.  to  roll  ti/p. 

ENSABLEMENT  [an-M-bl8-manJ  n.  m. 
1.  sand'bank ;  2.  (engin.)  ballasting. 

ENSABLER  [an-w-bi«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
run  on  a  sand-banJc. 

S'ensabler,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  ru7i  on  a 
kond-bank. 

ENSAOHEB  Tu-iii-dul  t  a.  |  to  bag. 


EN8ANGLANTER  [an-Mn-glin-M]  \ 
a.  1.  II  to  blood ;  to  .stain  with  blood ;  S 
§  to  stairi  icith  blood. 

Ensa.nolante.  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  blocdsd 
stained  with  blood;  2.  §  bloody. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbl,ooded ;  2.  unbZcoSf 
Au  visage  — ,  bloody- faced. 

ENSEIGNANT,  E  [an^i-fnin,  t*]  i^ 
teaching. 

Corps  — ,  body  of  persons  engage/iin 
iTistruction. 

ENSEIGNE  [an-ii-gn*]  n.  f.  l.t  #<<»», 
mAirk ;  2.  sign ;  sign-board ;  8.  ensign 
(flag) ;  **  streamer ;  4.  ensigncy. 

— B  deployees,  ^ciih  flying  colors. 
Poteau  a  — ,  d' — ,  sign-post.  A  bonnof 
— s  S,  1.  deservedly ;  justly ;  2.  on  good 
security ;  h  telles  — e  que  §,  so  much  so 
that,  fitre  liig6  a  la  meme  —  §,  to  be  in 
Vie  same  predicament ;  faire  mettn- 
une  — ,  to  hang  out,  to  put  uj>  a  sign. 

ENSEIGNE,  n.  tti.  1.  e^isign  (person) 
2.  (nav.)  midnhijimari. 

—  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  midshipman. 
ENSEIGNEMENT    [a..-se-t,-n-man*]  n. 

■11.  1.  instruction  ;  precept ;  2.  teaching 
(action,  art) ;  instruction ;  tuition  ;  8.  ^ 
(law)  proof. 

Prix  de  1' — ,  (schools)  tuition.  Qui 
n'est  pas  susceptible  d' — ,  iinteachable. 

ENSEIGNER  [an-.4-gn6*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
teach  (a.  o.) ;  to  instruct ;  to  tutor ;  2. 
(a,  . . .)  to  teach  (a.  th.) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to 
shmp ;  to  tell ;  to  inform ;  *  to  teach ; 
4.  (a,  . . .)  to  tutor. 

1.  —  ta  jeunegflti,  to  teach,  to  iDstruct  youtk.  i- 
—  ime  scirnce,  iiiie  laiigue  a  q.  u.,  ^y  teach  a.  •,  c 
.icience.  a  lanfjuag€.     3.  —   le    oheinm  H  q.  u.,  U 

show  a.  n.  /l>/wa«. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senfws)  to  misteach ;  b 
misinstnuit.  Qu'on  ne  saurait  — ,  in. 
teachable. 


Sm. — Enskignkb,  apprendrk,  iNirrRDiBft,  tr- 
FORMKK,  FAiKB  BAToiK.  Knsetpner  means  Bim{>h 
t»i  givf  lesaons ;  apprendre,  to  give  lessons  thnt  Mv 
turned  to  account ;  inttraire  is  to  instruct  by  s  It 
tailed  statement  of  particulars ;  informer  is  to  ^\ 
int'ormati.tn  of  events  that  may  be  of  importAua 
/aire  mvuir  is  merely  to  give  a  faithful  account  cJ 
things  in  general.  knaeigTier  ami  apprendrt  rorij 
to  the  cultivation  of  the  mind  j  in^tntire  is  used  II 
connection  with  what  is  useful  tn  life,  or  eaoentia]  i< 
success  in  business ;  »  -mtr  implies  r.uperioritj  £ 
those  whom  we  infornums  (in/urm),  and  depena- 
ence  on  the  part  ot  those  whose  actijns  form  tbe 
subject  of  the  information  ;  faire  tavoir  indicat*: 
simply  the  satisfying  of  any  one's  curiosity  wit 
regard  t^»  objects  of  general  interest.  The  profes- 
sor enjitigne  {teackee)  his  pupils.  The  historian 
apprend  (niakea  kjumm)  to  posterity  the  events  of 
his  age.  The  prince  inetruit  (inetructi)  hLi  am- 
bassadors in  regard  to  the  matters  intrusted  to 
their  management.  The  secret  agent  infurmt  (tV 
fornia)  the  government  that  employs  him  of  the 
movements  of  those  who  are  placed  under  bis  sur- 
veillance. Corresitondenta  ,/ofi(  savoir  (acguaint) 
each  other  with  whatever  they  observe  that  ia 
new  or  remarkable. 

ENSELL:^  £  [an-si-U]  H^}.  saddle 
backed. 

Dos  — ,  saddle-back. 

ENSEMBLE  [in-siin-bi]  adv.  1.  togethr 
er ;  2.  <it  the  same  time. 

Le  tout  — ,  the  loliole.  Mettre  — ,  to 
put,  to  set  together ;  oter  d' — ,  to  sepa- 
rate ;  remettre  — ,  to  p^lt  togetlier 
again. 

ENSEMBLE,  n.  m.  1.  whole ;  ensem- 
ble; 2.  wnifortnity  ;  harmony. 

Morceau  d' — ,  (mus.)  piece  harmo- 
nized for  several  voices. 

EN8EMENCEMENT  [in-s-mau  .-.uiu] 
n.  tn.  (agr.,  liort)  sowing. 

EN8EMENCER  [  an-s-nian-D6  ]  1.  h 
(agr.,  hort.)  to  sow  (ground). 

Ensemence,  k,  pa.  p.  so^Dn. 

Non  — ,  unsown  ;  imismcea. 

ENSERRER  [an-se-r«]  v.  a.  1.  t  fe 
shut  uj)  ;  2.  \  to  put  away  ;  8.  (hort)  &/ 
put  into  a.  the  green-house. 

EN8EVELIR  [An-s#-v-!ir]  V.  a.  1.  B  Hr 
put  in  a  shroud  ;  **  to  s/i  roud  ;  2.  \  t 
lay  out  (a  corpse) ;  8.  I  to  inter ;  t 
bury ;  *  to  lay  low  ;  **  to  entomb ;  •' 
to  sepulchre ;  4.  §  to  bury ;  C.  J  to  <♦»- 
gulf;  to  swallo^o  up ;  6.  J  to  absorb ; 
to  engross. 

4.  —  dans  le  soinnieil,  roiibli,  to  Ijury  in  tUef 
in  ob'iviun. 

Enskvkli,  e,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Enbb 

VKUB. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uninterred  ;  wi 
287 


ENl' 


ENT 


ENT 


ami;dmk\e;  efee;  ^feve;  ^fBte;  rfje;  <U;  i  lie;  o  mol ;  ^  m61e ;  d  mort    «8nc;  t^  gftre;  o»  joar; 


>t*r<«d ;    •  unsntombed ;    **  wnsepul- 
thred. 

e"BN8EVT!LIR,    pr.    V.    1.    I    (th.)    to   06 

yuried  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  bui-y  f.'s  self. 

ENSEVELISSEMENT  [in-n-y-Xi-*- 
niu]  n.  m.  1.  I  shrouding ;  putting  in 
I  mroud ;  3.  interment ;  burial ;  ** 
yntcmihing ;  **  sepulchring. 

KNSEVELISSEU-R  ran..6-T-U-Mur]  n. 
"o.,  SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  one  %cho  lays  out  the 

EN80RCELEE  [an-.6r-ri-W]  v.  a.  |  § 
!o  bewitch. 

Qui  ensorcelle,  befwitehing  ;  bewitchr 
ful. 

ENSORCELEU-R  [an-.ar-iS-Ieur]  n. 
n.,  SE  [eu-i]  n.  f.  II  §  heir-itcher. 

EKSORGELLEMENT[an-.6r-i4-l-man] 

Q.  m.  8  §  beiciUhment. 

ENSOUFRER,  v.  a.  J  F.  SotrrBKB. 

EN  SUITE  [an-»ui-t]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
lifter;  aftervnrds ;  2.  then. 

Et— ?  what  ttunt  —  de  cela,  after 
(hat;  —  de  quoi,  after  which, 

Ensdit,  Ind.  pree.  8d  sing,  of  S'knsui- 

7BE. 

£nsuivait,  ind.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
Ensuitast,  pres.  p. 
ENSUIVANT  [an-5ui-Tan]  adj.  (law)  t 
foUovdng ;  ensuing. 
Ensuive.  subj.  pres.  3d  sin?   of  8'kn- 

»CIVEK 

Ensuivent,  ind.  &  subj.  >,.  Ji.  8d  pL 

Ensotvit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Ensuivit,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

Ensuivra,  ind.  fut.  3d  sing. 

ExsuivRAiT,  cond.  3d  sing 

ENSUIVRE  (S')  [san-sui-.r]  pr.  V.  irr. 
(eoni.  lilce  Suivre)  (th.)  {VF^from)  1. 1 
toJoUow ;  to  com^  after  ,•  2.  S  <o  ensue  ; 
to  proceed  ;  to  spring  ;  B.%  to  folUyo 
(flt)  a  consequence) ;  to  remit. 

2.  Un  grand  liien  I'emuivil  de  tnnt  de  m&ux, 
■;ttat  gcod  ensued  from  to  iMiny  evil:  3.  11  ne 
i*tn9»iU  paa  que  vous  ayez  tort,  1/  d(fet  rv4  follow 
.'■Aot  t/iyu  are  wrong ;  s^enauii  il  que  voua  ayez  tort  1 
'<Ht  it  follow  that  you  are  wrimg  t 

H  s'ensuit  de  la,  (imp.)  U  foUows 
^henoe.  Qu«  > -insult-il  ?  what  follows  t 
\  wiMt  Oien 


rS'uNsuivRE  wi'h  tp<e  requiret  the  aubj.  when 
it  la  eonjugated  nog.  or  tn«-  r.  V.  Ex.  3.  It  ia 
rjied  only  in  the  infiu  tive,  the  participles,  and  the 
id  pers.  sinjr.  and  pi.  of  the  v«j-iou8  tenses], 

ENTABLEMENT  [ati-ta-bU-man]  n.  m. 
L  (arch.)  entablature;  2.  (build.)  entO' 
blata,re;  entablement;  tablet;  table. 

ENTABLER  (S')  [sAn-ta-bW]  pr.  v. 
(man.)  to  editable. 

ENTACIIER  [in-ta-ah6]  v.  a.  1.  |  (WE, 

teith)  to  infect ;  2.  i  §  to  taint ;  to  stain  ; 
to  suUy ;  to  tarnish ;  8.  (law)  (de,  with) 
U>  infect ;  to  taint 

[Ektacukr  is  used  principally  in  the  pa.  p.] 

ENTAILLE  [in-ta-i*]  n.  £  1.  oiU;  2. 
notch;  8.  gash  (wound);  4.  (of  locks) 
groove  ;  5.  (carp.,  mas.)  mortise  ;  chase  ; 
gain;  6.  (tech.)  groove. 

ENTAILLER  [An-ta-i^*]  y.tL.\.tocut 
wway  ;  2.  to  notch  ;  8.  (carp.)  to  make  a 
J  lin  in. 

ENTAILLURE,   V.  Entaille. 

ENTALINGUER,  ENTALINGURE, 

r.  ^TALINGUER,  £tALI>'GURK. 

ENTAME  [An-ta-m]  n.  i.fvrfit  cut  (of  a 
losf). 

ENTAMER  [An-ta-mfe]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
an  incision  (slight)  in :  to  touch ;  2.  | 
to  cut;  to  cut  the  first  piece  of;  8.  |  to 
touch  (begin  to  eat  or  drink);  4.  |  to 
touch  (begin  to  use) ;  5.  §  to  begiai ;  to 
Ctymmence ;  to  enter  upon ;  6.  ^  to  at- 
iaek  ;  T.  $  (b.  s.)  to  impair ;  to  injure  ; 
3.  S  <b.  8.)  to  encroach  on,  upon;  9.  § 
lo  prevail  on,  upon  ;  topermiade;  10. 
(inU.)  to  break  through. 

i.  —  la  peau,  to  cut  the  ti-!n ;  —  un  pain,  to  cut  a 
it^j\  3.  —  le  vin,  to  touch  the  mne.  4.  —  un  sac 
■i'mrgent,  to  touch  a  bag  of  money.  5.  —  une  affaire, 
to  begin  an  affair,  7.  —  la  reputation  de  q.  u.,  to 
anpair,  to  injuria  a.  o.'a  reputation. 

Entamk,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Enta- 

>CEB. 

Nou  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uncut;  i.  un- 
touched ;  3.  unaitacked  ;  4  wnim- 
paired. 

ENTAMURE  [aii-t»-md-r]  n.  £1.  inci- 
lion  (Blight) ;  ctrf ,-  2.  (of  eatables)  ctrf- 
tUig;  8.  (ore»tAblefl)^«<  cut 
880 


ENTASSEMENT    [An-ta-nnan]   n.  m. 

1.  II  §  heap;  2.  ||  pile;  8.  §  accumada- 
tion. 

ENTASSEE  [an-ta-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I!  §  to 
heap  (th.);  to  heap  up;%{%to  pUe ; 
to  pile  up  ,•  3. !  to  hoard ;  to  Itoard  up  ; 
4  1  (b.  s.)  to  cram  (people) ;  5.  to  cram  ; 
to  stuff;  to  stuff  in ;  6.  |  (b.  s.)  to  iww- 
ber ;  7.  §  to  accumulate. 

—  confusement,  to  lumber. 
Entasse,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  En- 

TAS8EE)  (did.)  heaped. 
fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  thick- 

ENTE  [an-t]  n.  f.  (aOT.,  hort)  1.  graft; 
ingr'aftment ;  2.  stock. 

ENTE,  n.  f  (paint.)  handle  (of  a 
brush). 

ENTENPEMENT  [an-tic-d-man]  n.  Dl. 

§  \,  wndersUtnding  (faculty) ;  2.  under- 
atanding  ;  sense ;  judgment. 

2.  Un  homme  d'— ,  a  man  of  sense,  judgment. 
ENTENDEUE    [an-tin-deur]    n.    mi  $ 

,*,  k  bon  —  salut,  k  bon  —  un  demi- 
mot  suflSt,  a  bon  —  pen  de  paroles,  a 
word  to  tlie  wise  is  sufficient. 

ENTENDRE  [an-tan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
hear  /  2.  I  to  overliear  ;  8.  II  to  hear  ;  to 
listen  to;  4  §  to  understand ;ft.%to 
understand  (presume) ;  6.  $  to  mean ;  1. 
§  to  intend ;  H.  §  (subj.)  to  require ;  to 
mean ;  to  intend. 

1.  —  un  son,  (o  hear  a  toiind.  2.  J'ai  entendu 
ce  qu^il  a  dit  de  nioi,  /  overheard  what  he  taid  of 
me.  4.  —  le  sens,  to  understand  the  tenet ;  —  une 
langue  itrangere,  to  understand  a  foreign  lan- 
guage. 6.  i'f nteH<lt  par  ce  mot  tout*  autre  chose, 
/  mean  bt/  that  toord  tomtthing  very  different. 

—  mal,  1.  to  understand  badly ;  2.  to 
misunderstand ;  —  a  demi-mot,  to  = 
in  a  moment.  —  jusqu'au  bout,  to  hear 
out.    —  dire,  |  to  hear ;   to  hear  say ; 

—  parler  de,  to  hear  of;  to  hear  (a.  th.) 
spoken  of.  Donner  &  —  a  q.  n.,  faire  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.to  =;  to  give  a.  o. 
a  hint ;  to  drop  a  hint ;  to  throw  out  a 
hint ;  faire  —  dune  mani6re  a  ne  pas  s'y 
tromper,  to  give  a  broad  hint;  se  faire 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  se^f  understood ;  laisser 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  to  understand  ; 
ne  pas  vouloir  —  parler  de,  ^  to  be  un- 
toilling  to  hear  of;  *{  to  have  no  notion 
of.  Faire  comme  on  Tentend,  to  do  as 
one  thinks  proper,  fit;  ^  to  do  as  one 
pleases,  likes.  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  audible. 

Entendu,  e,  pa,  p.  (  V.  senses  of  'Em- 
tkndke)  (pers.)  iw<««i{7«w^;  skilful. 

Bien  — ,  1.  well-ordered  ;  2.  of  course  ; 
certainly ;  8.  be  it  understood, ;  it  be- 
ing understood ;  4.  (que)  on  condition 
(that) ;  provided  ;  non  — ,  sans  etre  — , 
(  F.  senses;  unlieard.  Facilit6  d'fitre  — , 
audibleness.  Faire  1'—,  to  put  on  a 
kncniAng  look  ;  to  look  important,  con- 
sequential;  obtenir  d'etre  — ,  to  obtain 
a  hearing;  ne  pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be 
inaudible.  C'e«t  —,t/uitis  understood, 
agreed  I 

S" ENTENDRE,  Dr.  V.  (  F.  senses  of  En- 
tendre) 1.  (d,  how  to)  to  understand 
(be  skilful) ;  to  know  ;  2.  (en,  d)  to  itn- 
derstand  (...);  .to  be  a  judge  {of) ;  3. 
(AVEC,  vyith)  to  arrange ;  to  make 
arrangemenis ;  to  enter  into  arrange- 
ments ;4.to  come  to  an  arrangement, 
to  an  understanding,  to  an  agreement, 
to  terms ;  to  close ;  5.  to  understand 
each  other,  one  another  ;  6.  to  concert; 
to  lay  their  heads  together;  1.  to  act  in 
concert ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  Itave  a  secret  un- 
derstanding (with) ;  to  coUude. 

jje  pas  —  a,  en,  not  to  understand ; 
to  hate  no  skill  in.  —  bien,  to  know 
what  one  means ,  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to 
have  a  good  understanding  with  a.  o. ; 

—  comme  larrons  en  folre  ^  §,  to  &«  as 
great  (intimate)  as  inkle-weavers.  Cela 
s'entend,  be  it  understood ;  it  being  wi- 
der stood;  of  course;  ^  to  be  sure. 


Syn.— Entendre,  comprkni'RK,  concevoir. 
Entendre  has  reference  to  what  is  said — to  the  tone 
in  which  one  speaks,  the  turii  uf  a  phrase,  the 
precise  meaning  of  an  expression ,  comprentire  is 
applied  to  principles,  lessons,  and  speculative 
knowledge  in  general;  concevoir  is  employed  in 
connection  with  forms,  arrangements,  projects,  and 
pUm.  We  enttndont  (underttand)  languages ;  we 
comprenofU  (,c(mpr*i*nd)  science!;  we  coneevont 
(.conceivt)  Jleaa  eonneeted  with  1h»  wU.    It  i»  dif- 


ficult t"  entendre  (uiolerstaitd)  what  is  ohacire,  V 
tuniprendre  (eomprehftui)  what  is  abstract,  to  too 
cew/i'r  (coflceiee)  what  is  confused. 

Sun.— Entexiirk,  4coutkb,  onlR.  t'ntemfri 
((o  X<or)  is  to  receive  the  impressii-n  of  sounds- 
eeouter  (to  li»ten)\aXo  give  ear,  to  attend  carefuUj 
in  order  to  entendre  (hear).  Ou,r  diflers  from  t» 
tendre  in  that  it  denoUs a  more  indefinite  sensfc. 
tion.  We  have  sometimes  oui  (heard)  pc.rsoas 
speak,  without  having  enlendu  (undertp^'d)  whal 
they  said.  It  is  often  expedient  to  pretend  thai 
one  has  cot  entendu  (heard)  &a  ofientive  remark. 
It  is  dishonorable  to  eeouter  (Helen)  to  a  pri  ate  ror 
versation.  To  answer  appropriately,  it  ia  neodEm 
ry  to  liave  ou,  (heard)  distinctly. 

ENTENDRE,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  hear;  2.  (a, 
to)  to  attend;  to  pay  attention;  8.  (i) 
to  acquiesce  {in)  ;  to  approve  {of) ;  to 
consent  {to)  ;  4  (que,  [subj.]  )  to  requirt 
(to) ;  to  ea-pect  (to) ;  to  mean  (for  a.  a 
to) ;  to  intend  (for  a.  o.  to). 

4.  I'eiUetidt  qu'on  fasse  bien  tout  ce  qu'on  lait,  . 
require,  mean,  expect,  intend  eeeri/  thing  that  k 
done  to  be  done  well. 

—  clair,  to  hear  well,  distinctly  •  — 
dur,  not  to  hear  well;  to  be  hard  of 
hearing.  Ne  savoir  auquel  — ,  not  to 
know  u-/iom  to  listen  to. 

ENT£N£BRER   [an-U-D«-br6]  V.  &.  J  | 

§  to  involve  in  darkness ;  *  to  wrap  in 
darkness,  night. 

ENTENTE  [An-tAn-t]  n.  £  1.  meaning; 
sense ;  2.  §  understanding ;  agree- 
m^ent ;  8.  (arts,  liter.)  skiU  ;  judgment. 

A.  double  — ,  uMh  a  double  meaning. 
Mot  a  double  — .  double  entendre.  ,♦, 
L'—  est  au  diseur,  tlie  speaker  wider- 
stands  his  oxen  Tneaning  best. 

ENTER  [An-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  to 
grqft;  to  ingraft;  2.  §  to  ingraft 

—  en  ecusson,  to  bud ;  to  ineye ;  ¥> 
inoculate.  

Ente,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Ehte») 
(of  walking-sticks)  joJntorf. 

ENT:fiRADi:NE  [An  W-r»-d»-u]  a  t 
(anat)  intestinal  giand. 

ENT:6RAD£N0GRAPHIE  [iu-t^-i* 
d6-no-gra-fi]  n.  £  (auat)  descriptor,  of  Bit 
intestinal  gUtJuls. 

ENT^RADENOLOGIE  [an-«.«-r*d6. 
no-io-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  treatise  on  the.  inie» 
tinal  gUinds. 

ENT£KALGIE  [an-t«-r»l-ii]  u.  £  (mod  i 
pain  in  ih^e  hoicels. 

ENTi:RALGIQUE  [an-t«-ral-ji-k]  i^. 
(med.)  of,  relating  to  pain  in  Out 
boxcels. 

ENTifiRANGlEMPHEAXIS  [in-tf- 
ran-ji-an-frak-sis]  n.  m.  (med.)  obstruction 
of  the  intestines  by  strangulation. 

ENTERE  [An-ti-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  mu 
coi/s  membrane. 

ENT£R:6L£SIE     [an-ti-r^-U-ti]    a    £ 

(med.)  pain  caused  by  strangulatior. 
of  the  intextines. 

ENTfiRENCHYTE  [an-ti-rAn-sh 

m.  (med.)  siiringe;  clyster-pipe. 

ENTERINEMENT    [An-t6-ri-n-mir.]  n 

in.  (law)  judicial  ratification,  confr 
motion:  ratification ;  confirmation. 

ENT^RINER   [An-t«-ri-n6j    V.  H.   (1*W 

to  ratify,  to  confirm  judicially ;  to  ra 
tifij :  to  confii-m. 

ENT:6RIQUE  [An-t«-ri-k]  adj.  (anat 
of,  relating  to  the  intestines. 

ENT^RITE  [An-t«-ri-t]  ENT^RITll 
[An-t«-ri-tis]  n.  £  (med.)  enteritis;  w 
ffammation  qfthe  bowels. 

ENT^ROCiLE  [An-t«  ro-U-l]  a. 
(Eurg.^  enterocele. 

ENtiORO-EPIPLOCi:LE  [an-t*-i^ 
pi-pio-se-l]  n.  £  (med.)  entei-o-epiplooeu 

ENT^ROGRAPH  IE  [an  U-ro-gra-fl] 

£  (anat)  description  ofthe  intestines. 

ENT^RO-HVDROCELE  [*J.-\i-n 
dro-si-i]  n.  £  (siiri:.)  entero-hydroeele. 

ENT^ROLITIIIASIE    [An-tt-roijjjj 
«i]  n.  £  (med.)  formation  of  cal— 
the  intestimil  canal.  ■ 

ENT^ROLOGIE    [an-t*.r»-lo-i* 
(anat)  e^Uerology.  ^ 

ENT:feROMPnALE  [An-t<  rSn  fc-1 
£  (surg.)  enteromphalos ;  "'  '^' 
hernia. 

ENT:6R0Pi;RlST0LE 
to-I)  n.  m.  (med.)  strangv 


ENT^ROPHLOGIE  [An-u-r 
t  (med.)  enteriUa ;  vnfiammAt 
boteela. 


ENT                                          ENT 

ENT 

o^Jofite;  ewjeu;  e^jeftne;  eUpevcr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  6»bon;  *««.brun;  ♦ll  liq. 

»gn  liq. 

ilNTfiEORAPHIE  [an-U-ro-ra-fll  n.  f. 
imirg.)  enteroraphia  ;  suture  of  the  in- 
iestmes. 

j  ENTilROREIIAGIE  [  aii-W-ro-r«-j!  ] 
BNT:6R0KKII£E      [an-W-ro-r«]     n.      £ 

imed)  intentinal  hcemorrluige. 

I   ENTi:RO-SARCOC:fcLE     [an-t«-ro-iar- 

o«4-.l  n.  f.  (surg.)  intestinal  hernia 
rinibitied  icith  sarcocele. 

■i  I]  n.  f.  (sur£.)  enterosc/ieccele. 

■   TfiNlTfcROTOMlE    [an-U-rc-to-n>i]    n.   f. 

Ts  irg.)  enterotoviy  (operation  which  con- 
iiHts  in  cutting  open  an  intestine). 
1  ENTERREMENT    [an-te-r-mAn]   n.  m. 
I  (th.)  burying ;  2  (of  the  dead)  inter- 
limit;  burial;  8.  (of  the  dead)  fii/ne- 

<  Billet  d' — ,  invitation  to  a  funeral. 
iisslster  k  vm  — ,  to  attend  a  = ;  6tre 
irie  d'un  — ,  to  be  iiwited  to  a=^. 
•  ENTERRER  [in-ti-r*]  v.  a.  1. 1i  to  bury 
tL.  th.);  2.  §  to  bury  (conceal);  3.  I  to 
niry  (the  dead) ;  to  inter  ;  *  to  inhume  ; 
L  ^  §  to  bury ;  to  survive;  ^  to  out- 
W ;  1  to  see  out ;  5.  §  to  eclipse  (excel) ; 
p  throve  into  the  shade  ;  6.  1^  §  to  end  ; 
p  terminate;  7.  §  to  lose,  to  sink 
pwney). 

I  —  vif,  to  bury  alive  ;  —  sous  les  rui- 
lea,  to  =  under  the  ruins.  Se  faire  — 
bus  les  ruines,  to  =  o.'s  self  under  the 
'mins. 

I  Entekre,  k,  pa.   p.   ( Fi  senses)    (of 
ardens,  houses)  buried;  too  Imc. 
;  Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  wnburied ;  un- 
^>'red. 

I  S'enteeker,  pr.   v.  1.   |  §  (pers.)  to 
lftryo.''sself;  2.  (of  horses)  to  go  vMh 
f'«  head  to  the  ground. 
1  —  tout  vif,  to  bury  o.'s  self  alive. 
[EN-TfiTE    [an-t«-t]    n.    m.,    pi.    — s, 
4dm.)  heading ;  head. 
—  de  facture,  bill-head ;  —  de  lettre, 
ftter  heading. 

iENffiT:^  E  [an-t«-w]  adj.  (pers.)  ob- 
H^'cte ;   stubborn ;   wayward ;  head- 
\nm.g. 
I  —  ooinme  un  Ane,  as  stubborn  as  am, 

**■      * 

jZNTfiTEMENT    [in-t«.t-man]     n.    m. 

ttn.)  obstinacy ;  stubbornness  ;  way- 

)ardness. 

'  A  fiz  — ,  obstinately  ;   stubbornly  ; 

\ayu\irdly. 

lENlfiTEE  [an-tA-t*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  affect 

\e  head  {of)  ;  to  make  giddy ;  2.  §  to 

fnder,  to  m.ake  rain,  conceited ;  8.  § 

>«,  in  favor  q/)  to  prepossess;  4.  to 

iod  (nee<lle8). 

'8'b>tetek,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to  get 

pstinate,  stubborn,  waytoard  ;  2.  (de) 

I  he  prepossessed  {in  favor  qf)  ,•  ^  to 

tks  II  strong  favey  (to). 

lENTHLASE   [An-UA-.]  ENTIILASIE 

Dtla-ii]  n.  f.  (surg.)   enthUisis  (commi- 

ii*d  fracture  of  the  skull). 

ENTHOUSIASME     [An-tou-zi-a.-m]     n. 

.  1.  entliusiasm  ;  2.  rapture  ;  ecstasy. 
Entrer  en  — ,  to  &e  enraptured.  Avec 
■,  ent/iusiastically ;  k  — ,  (pers.)  en- 
\usiasUc :  d' — ,  (th.)  enthusiaMic. 

jENTHOUSIASMER       [an-tou-ii-aa-m*] 

I  a.  (de,  loith)  to  enrapture  ;  to  render 

\t/iusiastic. 

|8'KNTHOtr8iABMER,  pr.  V.   1.  (b.  8.)  to 

Kome  an  enthusiast ;  2.  (de,  with)  to 

uuyme  enthusiastic. 

ENTHOUSIASTE  [an-tou-ri-a..t]  n.  m. 

\enthu9iast. 

P' — ,  (th.)  enthusiastic.    Devenir  — , 

I  become  an  enthusiast ;  rendre  — ,  to 

mder  enthusiastic. 

:ENTH0USIA8TE,  ac(j.  (pers.)  emthxi- 

|ENTHYM*:ME     [an.U-mim]     n.     m. 
IB.)  enthiimeme ;  enthymem. 
lENTICHER   [an-ti-.h§]   V.  a.  1.  t  I   to 
lo«  (fruit);   2.  §  (de,  with)  to  taint 
jiorallf);  tovnfect. 

IEntiche,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  (of  fruit)  be- 
rmlng  '<,  spoil,  to  rot;  2.  %  tainted; 
Ifected. 

feNT-IER,  li;RE  [an-ti«,  i-r]  a4j.  1.  I 
hole  (nnbrolcen) ;  entire  ;  2.  f  (of  time) 
riole  (complete);  entire;  8.  §  entire; 
mplde;  4  §  total  (having  all  its 
»ts) :  5.  §  (pers.)  poelti/ve ;  self 'willed ; 


headstrong;  6.  (of  horses)  emUre;  7. 
(arith.)  integral ;  8.  (bot)  entire. 

I   entire  luaf.     2.  Un 
dai/.     ',i.  SuumiBsion 


1.  Ul: 


vhclo 


pain  — ,  « 
jour  — ,  a  whole,  an 
entvire.  entire  submission. 

Tout  — ,  whole ;  entire.  ;6tat  — ,  en- 
tireness;  nombre  — ,  (arith.)  integer. 
Eendre  — ,  to  integrate. 

St/n. — E>TIKR,  OOMPLKT.  A  tiling  is  entifr  (en- 
tire, wh'fe)  when  it  lacks  none  of  its  parts,  but  has 
them  ull  properly  united  ;  it  is  coinplel  {cmnphtt) 
when  .t  wants  not  only  none  of  its  jmrts,  but  none 
of  tiiose  accidental  accompaniments  that  (wntribute 
to  its  (wrfection.  The  French  peasants  occupy 
entiercs  {whole)  houses;  the  residents  of  Paris  do 
not  always  have  C'lnpfets  {complete)  apartments. 

ENTIER  [an-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  entireness; 

2.  (arith.)  integer. 

En  — ,  en  son  — ,  entire ;  whole  ;  in 
fuM ;  to  the  full;  entirely  ;  f idly. 

ENTIfiREMENT  [an-ti^-r-man]  adv.  1. 
J  §  wholly ;  entirely ;  *  all  in  all ;  2. 
j  all  over. 

ENTITfi  [an-U-t«]  n.  f.  (philos.)  entity. 

ENTOILAGE  [an-toa-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  sew- 
ing on  linen,  sloth  ;  2.  sewing  on  lace; 

3.  pasting  on  ca7ivas. 
ENTOILER  [An-toa-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  seto 

on,  upon  linen,  cloth;  2.  to  sew  upon 
lace;  8.  to  mount  vpon  canvas;  to 
mount. 

ENTOIR  [an-toar]  n.  m.  (agr.,  hort) 
grafting-knife. 

ENTOMOFUGE,  adj.  (med.)  V.  Vee- 

MlFUGE. 

ENTOMOGEAPHE  [an-to-mo-gra-f]  n. 
m.  (did.)  icriter  on  hisects. 

ENTOMOGRAPHIE  [aa-to-mo-gra-fi] 
n.  f  (did.)  entoniatography. 

ENTOMOGEAPHIQUE  [an-to-mo-g«- 
fi-k]  adj.  (did.)  qf,  relating  to  entoniato- 
graphy. 

ENTOMOLITE  [an-to-mo-ii-t]  n.  t  en- 
tomolite. 

ENTOMOLOGIE  [an-to-mo-lo-j!]  n.  t 
(did.)  entomologi/.    

ENTOMOLOGIQUE  [Sn-to-mo-Io-jl-k] 
adj.  (did.)  entomological. 

ENTOMOLOGISTE  [in-to-mo-lo-jU-t] 
n.  m.  (did.)  entomologist. 

ENTONNER  [in-t«-n6]  v.  a.  to  (ww 
(put  into  a  cask). 

8"entonner.  pr.  v.  (of  wind)  to  rush 
(into  a  narrow  place) ;  to  blow. 

ENTONNER,  v.  n.  ^T"  (pers.)  to 
drink  hard. 

ENTONNER,  v.  a.  1.  (mns.)  to  into- 
nate ,•  2.  I  to  begin  (a  tune) ;  ^  to  strike 
im ;  3.  I  to  sing  ,•  4.  §  to  cdebraie,  ^ 
nng  (the  praises  of  a.  o.). 

ENTONNOIR  [an-to-noar]  n.  m.  1. 
fuMtiel ;  2.  (anat)  fii/n/nel ;  3.  (surg.) 
fun/nel. 

Conduit  en  — ,  (tech.)  fwnnel-pipe. 
En  — ,  funnel-forTn  ;  funnel-formed ; 
funnel-shaped.  Fonner  en  — ,  to  funnel. 

ENT0R9E  [in-tftr-s]  n.  f.  1.  J  sprain  ; 
2.  §  strain  (misinterpretation) ;  8.  § 
shock;  4.  (vet.)  strain. 

Donner  une  —  a,  1.  1  to  sprain ;  2.  § 
to  strain  ;  3.  §  to  wrest ;  se  donner  une 
—  i, . . .  B,  to  sprain  o.''s  .... 

ENT0RTILLA6E  [an-tdr-ti-ia-j*]  n. 
m.  §  1.  entanglement;  perpleayity ;  2. 
'.  equivocation. 

i       ENTORTILLEMENT  [an-tdr-U-i-man*] 

:  n.  m.  1.  II  ticisting ;  winding  ;  2.  \  twiii- 
I  ing  ;  enkcining ;  8.  |  entanglement. 

ENTORTILLER  [in-t6r-U-i^*]  v.  a.  1. 
I  II  to  twist ;  to  icind  ;  ^  to  icind  up  ;  * 
I  to  intort ;  1.1  to  entwine ;  to  twine  ;  8. 
!  I  to  icrap ;  4  §  to  entangle;   to  per- 
plex ;   to  embarrass ;   5.  §  to  circum- 
vent (a.  o.) ;  to  come,  to  get  round. 

S'entortiller,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  twist 
(round) ;  to  wind  ;  2.  to  twine. 

ENTOUR  [an-tour]  n.  m.  1.  I  — s,  (pi.) 
surrounding  places,  parts;  2.  §  — s, 
{j>\.)  persons  around  (one). 

A  1' — ,  around.  Prendre  les  — s  §,  to 
make  inlere.it  with  the  persons  around 
(a.  o.). 

ENTOURAGE  [an-tou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  ! 
railing  (round  a.  tli.);  2.  !  (of  gems) 
mounting;  3.  §  persons  around;  4 
(mach.)  case ;  casing. 

Avoir  un  . . .  — ,  to  have  . . .  people 
around,  about  o. 

ENTOUEER  [an-tou-rtl  V.  a.  1. 1  S  (de, 


tcith)  to  surround;  +  to  eompaet 
about,  around;  2.  |  to  come,  to  gei 
round ;  3.  I  to  hem,  round  ;  to  betel ;  4 
{  (as  with  a  garland)  to  wreath, 

—  q.  u.  de  soins,  to  la/vish  caret  on  * 

0.  —  par-dessons,  to  urdergirt 
Entoure,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  8en6«e   t  Km- 

toueek)  1.  (bot.)  bordered ;  i,  (ieII.; 
castellated. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  senses)  unsun'ounAled. 

S'entourek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  surrnm 
ded  ;  2.  to  call,  have  around  o. 

ENTOUENURE     [an-tour-nu-rl    n,    t 

(tail.)  (of  sleeves)  1.  sloping ;  2.  artn- 
hole. 

ENTE'ACCOEDEE  (S')  [san-tm-kar- 
i4]  pr.  V.  to  agree  together  ;  to  agree. 

ENTE'ACCUSEE    (S')     [san-tr»-kn-i.«] 

pr.  V.  to  accuse  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTE'ACTE  [  an-trak-t  ]  n.  m.  1. 
^theat)  interval  between  the  acta;  2. 
uiterliide. 

Dans  r — ,  between  the  acts.  Faire  do 
longs  — 8,  to  be  long  between  the  acts. 

ENTE'ADMIRER   (8")  [san-trad-mi-rt] 

pr.  V.  to  admire  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther. 

ENTR' AIDER  rS')  [san-trj-d^]  pr.  v.  to 
assijit,  to  help  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRAILLES  [an.tra-i*J  n.  f  (pi.)  1. 
I  entrails;  boiceh;  intestines;  2.  |  en- 
trails (of  animals) ;  8.  (of  l)irds,  sheep) 
trail ;  4.  (of  stags)  nomhles  ;  numbles  ; 
5.  §  (pers.)  bowels  (children) ;  6.  §  bowels 
(alfection);  yearnings;  7.  §  binoels ; 
feeling  ;  sefiinihility  ;  8.  **  §  bowels  (In- 
terior); entrails;  9.  %  heart;  core. 

6.  —  de  pAre,  de  ni^re,  a  j'atier'i,  a  nuither't 
bowels,  ye.irninirs.  8.  Les  —  de  la  terre,  the  bow- 
els, entrails  '/  the  earth.  9.  Les  —  d'un  sujet,  (JU 
heart,  the  core  of  a  gttbjtct,  matter. 

8es  propres  —  §,  a'«  otcn  flesh  and 
blood.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unfeeling. 
Arracher,  6ter  les  —  h,  to  eviscerate  ;  tv 
disembowel ;  avoir  des  —  %,to  be  poe- 
sessed  of  feeling  ;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  %,  b.i 
have  no  boicels,  feeling ;  epuiser  sea  — , 
to  emscerate ;  retirer,  sortir  les  — de,  6j 
disembowel;  sortir  des  — ^,  to  disem- 
boicel.  Les — sont  mues  de  compaaslou, 
de  tendresse  pour  +,  o.'s  boicels  yearn 
for. 

ENTR'AIMER  (S')  [san-tri-m6]  pr.    V 

to  love  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRAIN  ran-trin]  n.  m.  1.  spirits; 
high  spirits  ;  fioio  of  spirits;  2.  spirit; 
animation;  ardor ; fire. 

ENTRAtNANT,  E  [an-trA-nin,  t]  a^J 

1.  §  overpoicering  ;  2.  captivating. 
ENTRAINEMENT    [an-trA-n-man]  n. 

m.  §  1.  impulse  ;  force ;  sway ;  2.  spi- 
rit ;  animation ;  ardor  ;  fire  ;  3.  enOiu- 
siasm, ;  4  allurement ;  temptation. 

I.  L' —  de  Pexemple,  the  force  of  example.  3. 
L' —  a  6\i  gf-ntTaX,  the  enthusiasm  mat  gentral. 

A  I'abri  de  1' — ,  untempted.  Avoir  de 
1' — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  spiHted. 

ENTPvAtNER  [an-tr£-n«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
from  ;  L,  to)  1.  J  §  to  carry  away  ;  2.  | 
to  dragmway  ;  8.  |  §  to  lead  away  ;  4.  j 
§  to  hurry  away,  on  ;  5.  J  §  to  bring 
over ;  6.  %  to  draw  over,  in ;  7.  §  to  in- 
spirit;  to  enliven  ;  to  animate ,-  8.  §  to 
impel ;  to  urge ;  to  urge  on  ;  to  lead  on  ; 
9.  §  to  indiu'e  ;  to  influence  ;  10.  §  (b.  8.) 
to  aUure;  to  tempt;  to  invite  ;  li.  $  to 
instigate ;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  involve  (haTo 
as  result,  consequence) ;  to  entail. 

3.  L'exempln  nous  entraiiie,  e.raiiiple  leads  u« 
away.  10.  L'occasion  ntms  entraine  souvent  mal- 
gre  nous,  opp^Himitii  often  allures,  tempts  ut  m 
spite  of  fmrselvea.  12.  La  guerre  entrain*  biei 
des  mnux,  war  involves,  entails  man;/  evils;  uat 
peine  qui  ec  entraine  une  autre,  a  penalty  thai  in. 
voives  aio'ther. 

—  prScipitarament  |,  to  hurry  aiea^ 
off.  Qui  entraine  tout,  (  V.  senses)  »wmj> 
ing,  —  aprfes  soi,  avec  soi,  {V.  senses)  k 
involve  (have  as  a  result,  a  oonoo- 
quence). 

ENTRAIT  [in-trA]  n.  m.  (carp.)  U«- 
beam. 

ENTRANT,  E  fan-tran,  t]  ad,].  ^  ^  in- 
sinuating ;  winning ;  engagin,g. 

ENTR'APPELER  (8')  [san-tr«-p«-M] 
pr.  v.  to  call  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRAVE  faPtra-v]  n.  t  1. 1  — «,  (pL) 
clog  ;  trammels  ;  fetters  ;  2.  {  — a,  (pL; 
horse-lo^k;    8.  f  shackle;    tramuiui' 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


omal;  A  male;  efee:  efeve;  IfSte;  rfje;  <il;  tile;  omol;  dmole;  dmort;  msuc;  ^sfkre;  cnt  Jour; 


itnpediment ,"  4.  §  hinderwnce ;  obsta- 
ci«,-  i  holdback. 

Sans  —  §,  unshackled ;  U7itramtnel- 
led;  unhindered;  unimpeded ;  tcith- 
<yut  control ;  sans  — s,  1.  B  (of  animals) 
wUramm^Ued  ;  2.  §  unsliackled.     D6- 

rj6  d' — 8,  unshackled ;  mettre  des  — 
1.  II  to  put  a  clog,  a  horse-lock  on  ;  2. 
I  to  put  trajumels  on ;  S.  ^  to  shacJae  ; 
to  trammel ;  to  fetter ;  to  impede ;  6ter 
ies  —6  a,  to  unclog  (an  animal). 

ENTRAVER  [an-tra-v6]  V.  a.  1.  |  «o 
dog  (animals)  ;  to  trammel ;  to  fetter  ; 
2.  §  (DE,  ityiilL)  to  clog  ;  to  trammel;  to 
fetter  ,■  3.  §  to  impede  ;  to  hinder. 

ENTR'A\T;RTIR  (S")  [laii-tra-vir-tir] 
pr.  V.  1.  to  warn  each  oVier,  one  ano- 
ther ;  2.  to  give  each  other,  one  another 
notice. 

ENTRE  [an-tr]  prep.  1.  I  (of  place)  be- 
piceen  ;  2.  1  mi  (between) ;  8.  S  (of  time) 
behceen ,"  4.  §  between  ;  6.  I  §  among ; 
amonffst. 

2.  Tenir  an  enfant  —  sea  bra»,  to  hold  a  ekild  in 
o.'«  armt ;  avnir  q.  ch.  —  sea  mains,  Uj  have  a.  th. 
in  o.'»  hand).  4.  £tre  —  la  vie  et  la  mort,  to  bt 
between  life  and  death.  5.  II  fut  trouT*  —  lei 
mons,  he  wasOmtyl  among  ih£  dead. 

—  antres,  nmongut  them;  d' — ,from 
anumffst.  —  ...  et . . .,  between, . . .  and 
. . . ;  —  vous  et  moi,  between  you  and 
m^e. 

ENTRE-  (S')  [»an-tr]  (in  compounds) 
each  other  ;  one  another ;  1  together. 

ENTRE-BAILLER     [an.tr«-bi-i«*]    V. 

».  to  half-open. 

Entre-baille,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  doors) 
liMf-ope^i ;  on.  upon  a  jar. 

ENTRE-B  A  ISER  (S')  [•an-tr*-b*-.6]  pr. 
V.  to  kiss  each  other,  one  another. 

Estke-bat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  S'en- 

TBE-BATIRE. 

Entre-uats,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  '2d  sing. 
Entke-battais,   ind.   tmpert    Ist,  2d 

Entrb-battant,  pres.  p. 

Entbb-batte,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Entee-battis.  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entrk-battisse,  subj.  imperC  Ist 
fin?. 

Entrb-battit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entre-baitit,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

Ektke-battons,  ind.  pree.  &  Impera. 
Ist  pL 

Entre-battrai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Enfre-battrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ENTRE-BATTRE  (S')  [MD-trt-bB-tr] 
pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Baitke)  to  fight. 

ENTRE-BATTn,  E,  pa.  p.  of  S'KNTRE- 
BATtRE. 

ENTRECHAT  [an-tr«-th»]  n.  m. 
(dance)  cut ;  cutting. 

ENTRE-UIIERCHER  (S')  [wio-trj- 
eh»r-«h*]  pr.  v.  to  Seek  each  other,  for 
each  other,  one  another ;  1  to  look  for 
each  oihfr,  one  another. 

ENTRECHOQUER  (S")  [.an-tre-iho-k«] 
pr.  V.  1.  I  fe»  drike  againM  each  otfier  ; 
%.\  to  me^it  fuU  butt:  8.  §  to  dash;  to 
conflict;  4.  §  to  interfere. 

ENTBE-COLONNE  [an-trt-ko-lo-n]  pL 

ENTRE-COLONNEMENT  [an-tr8-ko- 
l».n-!nan]  n.  ui..  pi.  — s,  (arch.)  interco- 
lunmintion. 

ENTRE-COMMUNIQUER  (S')  [•in- 
tt«-ko-mu-ni-k*]  pr.  V.  to  commv/nicate  to 
each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-C6TE  [an-trs-kft-t]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  (culin.)  meat  hetween  the  ribs. 

ENTRECOUPER  [iin-trt-kou-p*]  v.  a. 
(r>E)  1.  I  to  intersect  {hy) ;  2.  §  to  inter- 
tperse  (iciih) :  3.'§  to  interrupt  (by)  ;  to 
break  (by)  ;  **  to  inteitoeave. 

H.  ljesw'iu<ir«  t-ntrecoupai^iit  sea  paroles,  t/^A« 
hiierruptrii  Ji'«  ii->rrh. 

ENTRECorpE.  E,  pa.  p.  ( 7!  senses  of 
EsTKROOUPBR)  (of  tbc  voice)  broken. 

{.  hose  — e,  intersection. 

S^ENTKBoor'-HR,  pr.  V.  (man  )  to  cut ; 
'o  vtitevfere :  Co  hitch. 

KNTRE-CROTSER  (S")  [san-trS-kroaw^] 
pi.  V.  to  crosn  each  other. 

ENTRE-DiKJHIRER  (8')  [ian-ir6-d«- 
ih..r«]  pr.  V.  to  fear  each  otfier,  one  ano- 
ther to  pieces-. 

f:NTRE-Dj!:FAIRE(8")[ia«  trt^^i-rt-r] 

%4<> 


pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Faire)  to  defeat 
ench  other,  one  another 

Entre-defaib,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Extre-defaike. 

Entee-dbfaisais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

ENTEE-DiFAISAST,  preS.  p. 

ENTKE-DiFAisoNS,  lud.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pL 

Entbk-defait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entre-defait,  e,  pa.  p. 

Entre-dkfasse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Entke-deferai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Entre-deferais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Entre-defont,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL 

Entbe-defis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2a  sing. 

Entre-defisse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Entre-defit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Entre-defIt,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENTRE-D:feTRl)lBE  (S')  [san-trs-d*- 
trui-r]  pr.  V.  to  destroy  each  other,  one 
anomer. 

ENTRE-DEUX  [an-trt-deu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (de,  . . .)  1.  intermediate  space ; 
space  between ;  2.  partition ;  8.  inser- 
tion (lace);  inlet;  4  (of  cod)  middle 
(part  from  the  head  to  the  tail) ;  5.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  hollow ;  trough. 

ENTRE-DEUX,  adv.  %  between  the 
two  ;  betuyixt  and  bet/ween. 

ENTRE-DfiVORER  (8')  [.^-tr6-d«- 
yo-rt]  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  devour  each  other, 
one  another ;  2.  §  to  ruin  each  other, 
one  another. 

ENTRE-DONNEE  (8")  [«an-tr«-do-n«] 
pr.  V.  to  give  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTR:fiE  [in-tr«]  n.  f.  1.  I  (PR,  to)  en- 
trance; 2.  I  entry;  8.  I  admittance; 
admission;  entrance;  4.  I  admission- 
money  ;  entrance-money;  6.  \  recep- 
tion; 6. 1  (of  certain  things)  opening ;  7. 
§  (en,  into)  entrance  (into  possession) ; 
8.  §  (en,  on)  entrance  (on  functions) ;  9. 
8  beginning;  10.  §  occasion;  rise; 
birth;  11.  Unon-due;  due;  12.  (com.J 
entry;  18.  (culin.)  entry;  14.  (cust) 
duty  inwards ;  eustom-duty  ;  ^  duty : 
16.  (geog.)  inlet;  16.  (geog.)  (of  rivers) 
motUh;  17.  (theat)  entrance;  entry. 

t.  L' —  d'une  botte,  d'un  chapeau,  the  cpening 
of  a  boot  or  a  hat.  9.  L'—  de  Phiver,  tht  beein- 
nine  of  winter;  I'—  du  livre,  tkt  beginning  of  tht 
booi: 

—  llbre,  (of  theatres)  freedom.  —  de 
faveur.  order ;  —  en  functions,  entrance 
into  office;  —  en  jouis-sance,  (law)  en- 
trance; —  en  siance,  opening  of  a 
meeting.  Billet  d' — ,  admission -ticket ; 
ticket  of  admission  ;  declaration  d' — , 
(cust)  entry ;  droit  d' — ,  (cust)  1.  toivn- 
aue ;  2.  (cust)  custom-duty ;  prix  d' — , 
admission-money  ;   entrance-money  ; 

tuyau  d' — .  (tech.)  inlet-pipe.    D' 1-> 

at  first.  Avoir  —  h,to  he  admitted  to  ; 
avoir  ses  — schez  . . .,  to  havepei-mission 
to  enter  at  the  . . .'« ,•  avoir  son  — ,  ses 
— s  k,  (theat)  to  have  a  free  admission 
to;  to  be  on  the  free  list ;  donner  —  k, 
to  oecamon ;  to  give  occasion,  rise, 
birth  to;  faire  son  — ,  1.  to  make  o.'s 
appearance;  2.  to  make  o.'s  (public) 
entry  ;  faire  1' —  de,  (com.)  to  make  an 
entry  of;  forcer  1'—,  to  break,  to  force 
an  entrance;  payer  — ,  1.  to  pay  a 
town-due ;  2.  (cust.)  to  pay  duty.  . 

ENTEE-fiGORGER  (8')  rtin-trt-gSf- 
jt]  pr.  V.  to  cut  each  other's  throats ;  to 
ktlleach  otfier,  one  another. 

ENTRE-FACHER  (S')  [.an-trt-fa-.h«] 
pr.  V.  to  he  angry  with  each  otfier,  one 
another. 

ENTREFAITE  [an-trS-fe-t]  n.  C  J, 

ENTREFAITE8  [an-trt-ft-t]  n.  f  (pL) 
interval;  interim;  meantime;  mean 
while. 

Dans  r—  t,  cette  —  t,  dans,  sur  oes 
— s,  in  the  interval ;  mean  time  ;  mean 
while. 

ENTRE-FOUETTER  (S')  [wn-trt-foQi- 
t«]  pr.  v.  to  whip,  lash  each  otfier,  one 
anotfier. 

ENTRE-FRAPPER  (S')  [.in-trS-fra-p*] 

pr.  V.  to  strike  eacli  other,  one  anotfier. 

ENTRE-FRAYER   (S')    [.an-tr8-W-i«] 

pr.  V.  to  strike  each  other.  07ie  anotfier. 
ENTREGENT  [an-tre-jan]  n.  m.  ^  tact 
(in  the  conduct  of  life). 

ENTRELAOEMENT     [aii-lr6-l»-.-m»n] 


n.  m.  interteOiture  ;  i'"tert/winvnff} 
ing ;  intertwisting,    twistin-g; 
weaving;  icreathiny. 

ENTRELACER  [in-tre-la-.*]  v.  a.  1. 
(DE,  xcith)  to  Mitertkcine:  totiaine;  i 
intertwist;   to  ticist ;   to  interweavt 
to  icreath  ;  2.  to  plash  (branches)  ; 
(with  small  branches)  to  wattle. 

Entbelace,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  <rfili 
trelacer)  (min.)  promiscuous. 

S'enteelacer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  entwUu 
to  twitrt;  to  wreath;  2.  §  to  entwint 
8.  §  to  unite. 

ENTEELAC8  [an-trS-ia]  a  m.  (an* 
twine. 

—  ajour,  open  =. 

ENTRELAEDEE   [in-tr«-Ur-d«]   V. 

I  §  (de,  wnth)  to  interlMrd. 

ExTRELARDE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  i 
Entrelarder. 

Non  — ,  unlarded  (roith). 

ENTRE-LIGNE  [an-trt-ii-gn*^  n.  n 
pi.  — s,  1.  space  between  tico  lines  (i 
writing) :  2.  interlineation  (words  intt 
lined) ;  3.  (print)  space-line ;  lead. 

ENTRE-LOUER  (8")  [.an-tr6-lon-«]  p 

V.  to  praise,  to  laud  each  otfier,  or 
another. 

ENTRE-LUIRE  pn-trt-Iui-r]  v.  n. 
glimmer ;  to  shine  faintly. 

ENTEE-MANGER  (8")  [Mn-tr«-mSD-j 
pr.  V.  X  to  eat  each  otfier,  one  another 

ENTR-EMBARRASSER(8")  r«Ln.trt 
b8-ra-B«]  pr.  V.  to  embarrass  each  othe 
one  another. 

EMBRASSER  (3')  [ean-bra-.«]  pr.  V. 
enihraee  each  other,  one  anotfier. 

ENTREMfiLER   [an-trS-mi-l*]  V.  «. 

I I  (de,  with)  to  intermix  ;  to  inlemU: 
gle;  2.  §  to  intersperse;  8.  §  to  imU 
xceave. 

EsTREMELfe,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  Bcnses  <A  E 

TREMBLER. 

Non  — ,  v/nintermixed. 

S"E.VTREMfcLER,   pr.  V.  (DE,  ■ioUh.  1.  | 

intermix;  to  intermingle;  i.  )  (b. 
to  intermeddle. 

Personne  qui  s'entremfele,  intenm 
dler. 

Entremet,  ind.  pree.  3i  smg.  ol  S'» 

TREMFTTRE. 

ENTREMETS  r»n-trf-«i«l  n.  m.  (.en* 
side-disfi:  entreniets. 

Entremets,  ind.  pres,  1st,  2d  sliif 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  S'entkemkttre. 

Entre,mettai8,  ind.  imperf  Ist, 
sing. 

Entremettant,  pres.  p. 

Entremette,  subi.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sina 

ENTREMETTEUR  [an-trS-mJ-Mfir] 
ni.  1.  intermedidte  agent ;  agm 
medium ;  2.  (b.  s.)  procurer ;  gn- 
tween. 

ENTREMETTETJ8E  [an-trt-mi-tei 
n.  t  (b.  8.)  pirocuress. 

Entre.mettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impt 
1st  pL  of  S'enteemettrk 

Entre,vettrai,  ind.  flit  1st  sing. 

Entremfttkais.  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

ENTREMETTRE  (S")  r««n-<'*-rc» 
pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettre)  (pcrs.)  ( 
with)  1.  to  intervene ;  to  interpose; 
interfere;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  intermeddle. 

Personne  qui  s'entremet,  (F.  seitf 
(b.  8.)  intermeddler. 

Entremis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
S'entremettre. 

Entremis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREMISE  [an-trS-ml-i]  Ti.tl.m 
ation  ;  intervention  ;  interpositk 
interference ;  2.  medium;  agency. 

Par  r —  de,  through  the -r:^  of. 

Entremisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing 
S'entremettre. 

ENTRE.M1T,  ind.  pret  8d  sing 

Entremit,  subj.  imperf  3d  f-lng. 

ENTRE-MOQUER  (S')  [tao-trS-iM 
pr.  V.  to  mock  each  other,  one  anotk 

ENTRE-MORDRE  (8')  [.an-trf-mJi 
pr.  V.  to  bite  each  other,  one  anotfiM 

i        ENrRE-N(EUD   [an-trt-nen]  n.  Bt 

!  — 8,  (bot)  internode. 

i      ENTRE-NUIRE  (8')  [wn-trt-nui-rl 

V.  to  injure  each  other,  one  anotfier 

ENTRE-PARDONNER  (8')  [•• 

par-do-n«]  pr.  V.  to  pardon  each  ei 

one  anotfier. 

ENTRE-PARLER  (8')  [« 


\ 


^ 


1 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


o&^o&te;  ««jeu;  &&  Jeftne;  «ip«ur;  <iMpan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  fiwbrun;  *llHq.;  'gn  liq. 


T.  to  apMk  to  each  other,  one  ano- 

ENTREPA8  [an-trt-pA]  n.  m.  (man.) 
•tbling  pace. 

ENTRE-PEECER   fS')    [•in-trS-pfir-.Al 

V.  to  pierce  each  other ;  to  run  each 
ier.  one  another  throtiffh. 
ENTREPERS^.OUTER  (8')  [On-trS- 
^««.ku-t6]    pr.    V.   to  persecute    each 
ler,  one  another, 
ENTRE-PONT  [an-tr«-p6n]  n.   m.,  pi. 

i,  (ntv.)  between  decks. 
Oans  Im  — s,  beticeen  the  decks. 
BNTREPOSAGE  [iin-trs-po-xa-j]  n.  m. 
ist)  bonding. 

SNTREP08ER      [an-tr6-p6-i«]      V.      a. 

i8t)  to  bond  ;  to  warehouse. 
^NTREPObii.  E,  pa.  p.  (cust.)  bonded. 
JNTREPOSEUR      [an-tr8-po-«.nr]     n. 

(cnst)  bonded  warehoxise-keeper  ; 
.rehouse.-keeper. 

5NTREP0SITAIRE  [an-tr8-po-ii-t4-r] 
aa.  (cust.)  bonder. 

iNTREP6T  [an-tr«-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.) 
Irehouse  ;  2.  (com.)  mart  (place)  ; 
poi'htm;  entrepot;  8.  (cust.)  bond; 
icnst.)  bonded  warehouse,  store. 
-  flctlt  (cust)  1o^JDn  warehouse;  — 
1, 1.  government  = ;  2.  king's,  queen's 

—  de  houllle,  coal-repository.  Mu- 
on  d' — ,  removal  to  another  = ;  port 
-,  bonded  port.  A  1 — ,  en  — ,  in 
td.  Faire  une  mutation  d' — ,  to  re- 
he  goods  to  another  = ;  mettre  en  — , 
)ond. 

!;NTREP0U88ER  (8')   [•an-tr8-poa^«] 

jv.  to  push  each  other,  one  another. 
Sntrepkenais,  ind.    import    Ist,  2d 
jr.  of  Entrkprbndrk. 
■jNtreprenant,  pres.  p. 

|NTREPRENANT,E  [in-tr6-pr8-nan,t] 

;  1.  enterprising ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rash  ;  over- 
,i :  3.  (b.  8.)  inclined  to  encroach. 
fen  — ,  unenterprising.    Esprit  — , 
.  trprimn^    spirit  ;    imdertaking  ; 

•  3onne  — e,  enterpriser. 
>NTKEPRE.«JD,  lud.  pres.  8d  sing. 

iNTREPRENDRAI,  Ind.  fut  Ist  Slng. 

Jntreprendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

^NTREPRENDRE    [an-trS-pran-drf  V. 

i,iT.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  (de,  to)  1. 
I  'Mider-take ;  ^  to  take  in  hand ;  2. 
;  jontract  for  ;  to  contract  (to) ;  8.  to 
'  ke  it  o.'s  business ;  4.  to  attempt ; 
<  ry;  ^  to  go  about ;  6.  (b.  s.)  to  at- 
!  fe;  ^  to  take  (a  o.)  in  hand, ;  to  fall 

]/  of;  6.  to  make  a  (criminal)  at- 

pt  on,  upon ;  7.  to  disease. 

ersonne  qui  entreprend,  ( V.  senses) 

lertaker  (qf). 

NTREPKI8,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  En- 

•  pbkncbb)  1.  I  diseased ;  2.  (med.) 
cted. 

Ion — ,(  F.  senses)  Mwott^jrepted ;  wn- 
'  d. 

INTREPRENDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
!:  PiIKndee)  (8FR,  on)  to  intrench ;  to 
"  'roach ;  to  make  encroachment.^. 

iuTEBPRENDS,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
t.  ^ra  2d  sing,  of  Entreprendre. 

NTREPRENEUE  [an-trS-prt-nefirl  n. 

nil.  (de,  for)^  contractor  (for  puDllc 
•ks);  2.  builder;  Tnaster-buUder ; 
^Saster-...; 


■  de  iua>;"Tinerio,  master  atone-niasnn  :  Hime- 
> ;  —  de  peintnre,  /lainter ;  master  painter, 

de  batlments,  builder;  maeter- 
ler;  —  de  diligences,  coachrpro- 
—  de  mafonnerie,  stone-ma- 
—  d'lndustrio,  (po).  econ.)  1.  manu- 
twrer;  1.  producer ;  grower;  — de 
tnre,  painter;  —  de  pompes  fun6- 
,  'imdevtaker ;  —  de  serrurerle,  lock- 

WTREPRENEUSE   [an-trt-pr8-nefi-«] 
i  maker. 

I  de  broderie,  embroiderer, 
kTRBPRENioNS,  Ind.  Imperit  Ist  pi. ; 
•■j.  pres.  1st  pL  of  Entreprendre. 
pTOEPRENNK,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
pTKKPRBKNENT,  Ind.   &  subj.    pres. 


pTRKPRis,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

pTREPEIS,  K,  pa  p. 

pTEEPRISE  [in-tr8-pri-i]  n.  C  1.  wn- 
■iMng ;   enterp^rise;  2.  0>.  8.)  at- 

I  17 


tempt;  violence;  3.  (DK,^r)  contract 
(for  public  works)  ;  4  (com.)  (db,  for) 
estaoUshrrtent ;  concern. 

—  illusoire,  bubble,  A  — ,  by  con- 
tract; par  — ,  upon  contract,  Donner 
A  r — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  let  (public  works) ; 
faire,  tenter  une  — ,  to  tmaertake  an  en- 
terprise ;  mettre  k  V — ,  to  put  up  to 
contract ;  venir  h.  bout  d'une  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  enterprise, 

ENTKEPRI88E,  subj.  impcrt  1st  sing,  of 
Entreprendre. 
Entreprit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
EntreprIt,  subj.  iniperf.  8d  sing. 
ENTRE-PRODUIRE  (8")  [lan-trS-pro- 

dui-r]  pr.  V.  to  produce  each  other,  one 
another, 

ENTRE-QUEEELLER  (8')  [wn-tr8- 
ke-ri-18]  pr.  V.  to  quarrel  together,  inith 
each  other,  one  another ;  to  quarrel, 

ENTRER  [an-trt]  V.  n.  1.  B  (abs.)  to  &n- 
ter  (,..);  to  go  in ;  2.  I  (dans)  to  enter 
(...);  to  go  {in,  into)  /  8.  |  §  (th.)  (dans) 
to  enter  (...);  to  go  in ;  to  get  in;  4  1 
(of  a  hat)  to_  go  on;  5.  §  (dans,  into)  to 
enter ;  6.  (a,  dans)  to  enter  (be  admit- 
ted) ;  7.  §  (dans,  . .  .■)  to  enter ;  to  pene- 
trate ;  8.  §  (dans,  bn,  on,  into)  to  enter 
(begin);  9.  §  (en,  ...)  to  begin;  10.  $ 
(en,  into)  to  enter  (be  comprised);  11. 
(astr.)  to  house  ;  12.  (com.)  (kn,  into)  to 
enter ;  18.  (nav.)  to  let  in. 

1.  —  le  premier,  to  enter^  to  go  in  tkefirni.  2.  — 
daiis  une  chambre,  une  Tille,  to  euter  a  room,  a 
pncn ;  to  go  into  a  room,  a  tmon.  'i.  —  dans  une 
p<>clie,t/' enter  a  pocket;  (o  go,  (o  get  in  a  p-^cjlff^  5.  — 
duns  de  grands  details,  (0  enter  irUo  great  detail; 

—  dans  les  sentiments,  dans  les  id8es  de  q.  u.,  to 
enter  into  a,  o.*s  tentimentt,  ideat.  6.  —  au  college, 
to  enter  college ;  —  dans  nne  famille,  to  enter  a/a- 
viih.  7.  La  haine  entre  dans  le  c<eur,  I'ame,  Aa- 
treti  enters  th*  heart,  the  »vul.  8.  —  en  fonctiuns, 
to  enter  on  o.'a  function* ;  —  en  possession,  tc  en- 
ter into  posaetnon.  9.  —  en  danse,  to  begin  danc- 
ing, the  dance  ;  —  en  manage,  to  begin  house- 
keeping;  —  en  vacances,'(o  begin  the  vacation.  10. 
Un  ingredient  qui  entre  dans  la  composition  d*un 
remede,  an  in(fredieni  thai  enters  into  the  compoti- 
tion  of  a  remeiii/. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  in;  ^  to  turn  in  ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  in  ;  —  (en 
8'61anpant),  to  spritig  in  ;  —  (par  force), 
to  force  in;  —  (fnrtivement),  1.  to  steal 
in :  to  slip  in  ;  to  sUnk  in ;  to  skulk 
in;  —  (a  Timproviste),  to  drop  in ;  ^^ 
to  pop  in;  —  (en  marchant),  1.  to  walk 
in ;  2.  to  step  in ;  —  (en  marchant  mili- 
taireinent),  to  march  in;  —  (en  se  mou- 
vant),  to  move  in;  —  (en  nageant),  to 
sxoim  in  ;  —  (en  passant),  to  look  in  ;  to 
give  a  look  in ;  —  (peu  a  pen),  to  work 
in;  —  (en  rampant),  to  crawl  in;  to 
creep  in  :  —  (a  table),  to  sit  down  ;  — 
(en  venant),  to  come  in ;  —  (en  volant), 
to  fly  in. 

— furtlvement,  en  cacbette,  ft  la  d6rob6e, 
1.  to  slip  in ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  skulk  in  ;  to 
slink  in ;  —  k  Pimproviste,  to  drop  in 
itnea-pectedly  ;  —  inopinement,  to  drop 
in:  —  un  moment,  en  passant,  to  give  a 
look  in ;  —  en  possession  de,  to  enter 
upon.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1 .  j  to  take 
in  (cause  a  o.,  animals  to  go  in);  2.  to 
usher  (a  o.)  in;  ^  to  show  in;  8.  to 
beg,  to  desire,  to  ask  (a  o.)  to  walk,  to 
come  in;  A.  to  have  (a  o.,  a  th.)  in  ;  5. 
to  get  (a  th.,  a  o.)  in ;  6.  to  put  in ;  7. 
to  get  in  (cause  to  be  admitted). 

Faire  —  (precipitamment\  to  hurry 
in.  Faire  —  (en  faisant  chercher),  to 
fetch  in  ;  faire  —  (par  des  coins),  to  wedge 
in  ;  faire  —  (en  faisant  conduire),  to  lead 
in ;  faire  —  (ft  force  d'efforts),  to  work 
in  ;  faire  —  (en  emmenant),  to  take  in ; 
faire  —  (en  envoyant),  to  send  in  ;  faire 

—  (par  force),  to  force  in ;  faire  —  (en 
frappant),  1.  to  knock  in;  %  to  hammer 
in ;  faire  —  (peu  ft  pen),  to  work  in ; 
faire  —  (en  poussant),  1.  to  push  in ;  2. 
to  drive  in  ;  faire  —  (en  souflBant),  to 
bUno  in ;  faire  —  (en  tlrant),  to  draw 
in ;  faire  —  (en  tr^nant).  to  drag  in ; 
laisser  —  (  F.  senses)  to  let  iti.  On  n  "entre 
pas  1  no  admittance  !  On  ne  pent  pas, 
je  ne  peux  pas  —  dans  l''babit,  the  coat 
will  not  go  on. 

[Entkeh  is  conjugatt-d  with  Hre.'] 

ENTRE-REGARDER  (8^  [sin  tr».r»- 
gar-d8]  pr.  V.  to  look  at  each  othe",  one 
another. 


ENTRE-REGRETTER  (8')  [•Jiu-u^ 
r8-grA-t8]  pr.  V.  to  regret  earn  otM^,  ont 
another. 

ENTRE-RfiPONDRE  (8')  [»i«.t.*.r#- 
p«n-dr]  pr.  V.  to  answer  each  other,  otu. 
another. 

ENTRE-SALUER  (8')  [santifeWU: 
pr.  V.  to  salute,  to  greet  each  other,  ct 
another. 

Entre-secoueais,  ind.  impert  Ut,  & 
B\ng.  of  S'entre-seoourir, 

Entrb-secourant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-sbcouke,  subj.  pree.  let,  &' 
siM;. 

ENTRE-SECOURIR  (8')  !_tiB-w-j*- 
koo-rir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  r?)trEni)  to 
aid,  to  assist,  to  help,  to  sw^cor  eiioi 
other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-SECotTRONS,  Ind.  pres.  &impera 
Ist  pi.  of  S'entre-secoitrip.. 

Entre-secourrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Entre-secourrais,  cond.  Ist,  2(1  sing. 

Entre-secouks, ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera  2d  sing. 

Entre-secouet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entee-secottru,  e,  pa  p. 

Entke-secoueus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

ENTRK-SECotTRUssE,  subj.  imperf  Ibt 
sing. 

Entre-secoukct,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

ENTBK-SECouRtiT,  subj.  imperC  8d 
sing. 

ENTRE-80L,  [an-trs-sol]  n.  m.  pL  — . 
entresol  (suite  of  apai-tments  between 
the  ground  floor  and  the  first  story) ; 
meszanino. 

ENTRE-SOURCIL     [an-tr«-«)ar-sij     n. 

m.,  pL — s,  space  between  the  two  eve- 
t)rows. 

Entre-soittenais,  ind  impert  Ist  Sd 
sing,  of  8'entrb-80ctenir. 

Entre-soutenant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-soctenions,  ind.  impert  \A. 
pi. ;  subj.  pres.  1st  ^' 

ENTfeE-SOUTENIR  (S^  Hiin-ti*  n» 
t-nir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tbnie)  X 
s^tpport  each  other,  one  another. 

Entre-soittenons,  ind.  pres.  &  Im 
pera  1st  pi.  of  S'entre-soittbnib. 

Entre-soutenu,  e,  pa  p.    • 

Entre-soutiendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  slr^ 

Entre-boutiendrais,  cond.  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

ENTBB-soTrnBNNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. 

Entre-soutiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pree. 
3dpl. 

Entrb-soutiens,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d 
sing. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

Entrb-soctient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Entre-soutins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entek-soutinsse,  subj.  impert  Ist 
sii^. 

Entre-soutint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entre-soutInt,  subj.  impert  3d  sln^ 

Entre-souvenais,  ind.  luiperf  1st,  8d 
sing,  of  S'entre-souvenir. 

Entrb-souvenant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-souvenions,  ind.  Imperf  let 
pi. ;  subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

ENTRE-80UVENIR  (8')  [san-tr8-«oo. 
T-nir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tenir)  to  half- 
remember. 

Entre-souvenons,  ind.  pres.  &  ln«- 
pera  1st  pi.  of  S'entre-sottvenir. 

ENTRE-sotrvENTj,  B,  pa.  p. 

Entre-souviendrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  rfn^ 

Entre-souviendkais,  cond.  1st,  %\ 
sins. 

Entke-souvienne,  subj.  pres,  '.  st  ad 
sing. 

Entrb-sottvtknnent,  ind.  &  fnlij. 
pres.  8d  pi. 

Entke-souvtens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  h; 
sii^. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

Entre-soitvient,  ind.  pres.  8d  slug 

Entre-souvins,  ind.  pret  Ist,  9ft 
sing. 

ENTRE-soirvmssK,  subj.  imperf  1b1 
sing. 

ENTRB-sotrvTNT,  lud.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entre-sottvInt,  subj.  import  8d  sine 

Entre-sfis,  ind.  pree.  Ist,  2d  sing  »3 
8'ENTRB-srrrvTiE. 

ENTEE-surr,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entre-sittvais,  Ind.  impert  lBt,2dtihj< 

Emtrx-sdivamt,  pres.  p. 

S41 


ENT 


ENT 


ENV 


amal;  <imile;  «  f6e;  <Jftve;  ^fSte,  rf  je;  <il;  iUe;  omol;  dm61e;  ^mort;  ttsnc;  fisftre;  owjoar; 


EHTBK-strrvE,  subj.  pres,  '.^t,  8d  sing. 
ElTTEB-SrlVI,  E,  pa  p. 
ElirrKB-BUiviR,  md.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
Entre-buivisse,  subj.  inii:>erf.  1st  sing. 
Entre-suitit,  ind.  pret.  Sd  sing. 
Entrk  suitSt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
Entrt  suivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
rtpL 
KJrrRE-sinvRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
cNTRE-sinvRAis.  cond.  let,  2d  sing. 

ENTEE-SUIVRE    (S")     r»an-tr6-.ui-vr] 

ji.  V.  irr.  (cocj.  like  SnvRE)  to  succeed, 
V  foUorc  each  other,  one  anotlier. 

ENTKETAILLE  [an-tr6-ta-i*]  n.  f. 
(«ngr.)  interline. 

ENTRETAILLER  (S')  [wn-trt-tA-i**] 
Dr.  V.  (man.)  to  cut;  to  interfere:  to 
hitch. 

ENTEETAILLUKE  [an-tr8-U-ii-r*]  n. 
C  (vet.)  crepance ;  erepan«. 

ENTEE-TALONNER  (S")  [.an-trS-ta- 
'»-n«]  pr.  V.  to  tread  upon  each  ot/ier's, 
one  anoflier'n  heels. 

ENTRE-TEMPS  [an-trt-tan]  n.  m.  J 
interval ;  interlapse ;  mean  time. 

Entretenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Entretemr. 

Entretbnant,  pres.  p. 

ENTRETilNEMENT  [an-trj-ti-n-man] 
B.  m.  t  1.  maintenance;  support;  2. 
beeping  in  repair;  repair;  8.  pre- 
ternation, 

Entretenions,  ind.  Imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
robi.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Enteetentr. 

liNTRETENIR  [an-trg-t-nirl  V.  a.  Irr. 
(oonj.  like  Texir)  1.  |  to  hold,  to  keep 
togetlier  ;  2.  J  §  to  sustain;  to  support; 
1  to  keep  ^ip ;  %.  \  to  keep  in  repair ; 
to  keep  %i/p  ;  4.  §  to  keep  in  (light,  fire) ; 
5.  §  (de,  t«)  to  maintain  (provide  for); 
to  support;  to  keep ;  6.  %to  maintain  ; 
to  preserve  ;  to  keep  ;  to  keep  up ;  1.  § 
(b.  a)  to  keep  (a  o.) ;  8.  I  (de,  -ic-itK)  to 
tTitertain  (cause  to  subsist  morally); 
to  cherish;  to  keep  up  ;  to  keep  alive; 
9,  i  (DE,  on,  of.  about)  to  converse 
vrtth  (a.  o.) ;  to  talk  icith  ;^to  chat  with. 

1.  La  clef  entrettent  la  route,  the  keu-si^ni;  lu.Ida 
Isffether  iJu  arch.  5.  —  nee  f  nfants,  to  maintain, 
^keep  o.'«  chiHrtn.  6.  —  la  ymx.  la  c  nr-.rcie,  t* 
wiiitnin  peace,  e^ncurd ;  —  raniiti^,  tn  k<ep  up 
friendtkip. 

N6gllger  d' — ,  (law)  to  waste.  Per- 
eoune  qui  entretient,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sua- 
tainer  ;  supporter  ;  2.  maintainer. 

Entretenu,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  senses  of 
Entretemr)  1.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  kept;  2. 
(nav.)  on  hcilfpay. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  good  repair  • 
mal  — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of  repair  ;  non 
— ,  (F.  senses)  1.  unsustained ;  unsup- 
ported ;  2.  wnkept. 

8'entret;enir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  hoVl, 
to  keep  together  ,•  2.  II  §  to  keep  up ;  to 
he  suMained,  supported ;  8.  I  (tli.)  to 
beep  in  repair ;  4.  §  (of  fire,  light)  to 
heep  in ;  6.  §  (pers,)  (de,  on)  to  maintain, 
to  support,  to  keep  o.''s  self;  6.  §  (pers.) 
(dk,  on)  to  suJ/sist;  7.  §  to  he  main- 
tained, preserved ;  to  he  kept  up  ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  (avec,  witli)  to  converxe ;  to  hold 
tUscourse  ;  to  speak ;  *  to  commune ;  ^ 
to  talk;  1  to  chat;  9.  *»  §  (pera.)  to 
converse  (with  inanimate  objects). 

—  soi-meme,  to  maintain,  to  sup- 
port, to  keep  o.'s  self. 

Entretenons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera  1st 
pL  of  Entretenir. 

Enteetenu,  e,  pa  p. 

ENTRETIEN  [an-trt-ti-in]  n.  m.  1.  | 
(tit.)  kee2nng  in  repair;  repair;  2.  § 
maintenance  (subsistence);  support;  *{ 
keep;  8.  dress  (e.xpense  for  wearing- 
tpparel):  4.  conversation;  •  converse; 
^talk;  ^  chat:  5.  (liter.)  colloquy  (dia- 
kigue). 

—  particnller,  private  conmersatton. 
—  de  la  maiRon  du  roi,  (fend,  law)  pur- 
veyance.    Adjudication,   bail   d' — ,   (of 

SabL  works)  repair-contract;  defaut 
' — ,  (law)  waste  ;  march6  d' — ,  repair- 
contract  ;  materianx  d' — ,  (pubL  w<irk.) 
repair  materials.  Faire  1' —  dn  pu- 
blic, de  toutes  Ics  8oci6t68,  to  be  the  sub- 
jed  of  every  one^s  conve  'sation;  ^  to 
he  the  talk  of  the  parish. 

Es-RETiKifDEAi,  ind.  fat  Ist  sln^  of 
Kntrktknib. 
MS 


Enteetikndrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Entretiknne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Entretiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8dpl. 

Entretiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera  2d  sitg. 

Entretient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entretins,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Entretinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Entretint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entretint,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENTRETOILE  [an-trS-toa-l]  n.  £  cut- 
work  (between  two  bands  of  linen). 

ENTEETOISE  [an-trt-toa-i]  n.  C  1. 
(carp.)  intertie ;  interduce ;  cross- 
piece  ;  cross-bar ;  rib  ;  stay  ;  2.  (nav.) 
transom. 

ENTEE-TOUCHEE  (S')  [»an-trS-ton- 
»h6]  pr.  V.  to  tou^h  each  other,  one  an- 
other.   

ENTEE-TUEE  (S')  [lan-M-tu*]  pr.  v. 
to  kill  each  other,  one  another. 

Entrkverrai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of 
Entrevoir. 

Entrevereaib,  cond.  let  2d  sing. 

Entrevis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

ENTEE-VISITER  (S')  [win-trt-ri-ii. 
t*]  pr.  V.  to  visit  each  other,  one  another. 

Entrevisse,  subj.  Imperif.  1st  sing. 

Entkevit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entrevit.  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Entrevoie,  subi.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

ENTEE-VOIE  [an-tr«-voa]  n.  f ,  pL  —8, 

(rail.)  intermediate  space;  space  be- 
tween the  lines. 

Enteevoient,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 
of  Entrevoir. 

ENTREVOIR  [an-trj-voar]  V.  &  irr. 
(conj.  like  Voir)  1.^  to  see  imperfectly  ; 
^  to  catch  sight  of;  ^  to  catch  a 
glimpse  of;  2.  1  ^  to  peep  in  at;  S.%to 
have  a  glimpse  of;  4.  §  to  see  through ; 
5.  §  to  foresee  (obscurely).  ^ 

Ne  faire  qu' — ,  1.  to  see  but  imper- 
fectly ;  2.  to  catch,  have  but  a  glimpse  of. 

Sentrevoir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  have  an  in- 
terview; to  meet;  2.  i  to  visit  each 
other,  one  another. 

Entrevois,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Entrevoir. 

Entrevoit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

ENTEE-VOUS  [an.tr«-To4]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (build.)  interjoist. 

Entrevoyaib,  ind.  imperil  1st  2d  sing, 
of  Entrevoir. 

Entrevotant,  pres.  p. 

Entrevotionb,  ind.  imperC  1st  pL; 
suW.  pres.  let  pi. 

Entrevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera. 
1st  pi. 

Entrevu,  e,  pa  p.  » 

ENTEEVITE  [an-trS-vu]  n.  t  imier- 
view ;  meeilng. 

Demand^  ime  — ,  to  request  an  in- 
terview;  m6nager  one  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  ■=.. 

ENTEIPAILLlfe,  E  [an-tri-pa-U*]  adj. 
X  big-hellied. 

Entr'ouT,  e,  pa  p.  of  Entr'ouIk. 

ENTEOUTE  [an-tron-ir]  v.  a  irr.  def 
(ENTR'oui;  ind.  pret  knte  ouis)  to  over- 
hear. 

ENTR'onts,  ind.  pret  Ist  sing,  of  En- 
TR'oriR. 

Entr'oitvert,  e,  pa  p.  of  Ente'ouvrir. 

ENTE'OUVEETURE  [an-trou-vjr-tu-r] 
n.  T.  (vet)  resuU  of  a  sprain  of  the 
shmilder-floin  t. 

ENTR'oirvRAiB,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d 
sing,  of  Entr'ouvrie. 

ENTR'otrvKANT,  pres.  p. 

ENTR'otrvBE,  ina.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d 
sing. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

ENTROUVRIE  [an-trou-vrir]  V.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Ouvrie)  1.  to  half-open;  2.  to 
set  (doors)  ajar. 

Entr'oitvebt,  e,  pa  p.  1.  hcdf-open ; 
**  interrupt;  2.  (of  doors)  on,  upon  a 
jar;  ajar;  8.  (vet)  sprained  in  the 
shotdder-joint. 

S'entr'oitrir,  pr.  v.  1.  (  to  half- 
open  ;  2.  §  to  gape ;  8.  (of  doors^  to  he 
ajar. 

Qui  s'entr'ouvre,  gnping. 

Entr'oitvbirai,  ind  fat  1st  s'ng.  of 
Entr'oitvrir. 

Entr'oitvrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
ENTR'oirvsis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 


Entr'ouveibse,  subj.  imperl  Ist  ita; 

ENTR'otrvKiT,  ind.  pret, 3d  sing. 

ENTR'ouvEiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  slrg. 

ENTE'otrvEONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impet 
1st  pi. 

ENTUEE  [aii-ta-r]n.  t  (agr ,  hort)  h 
eision ;  cut. 

ENTYPOSE  fan-u-pft-i]  n.  t.  (nr..», 
entyposis  (scalpBls  or  concave  bci*  i 
the  shoulder). 

:6NUM£EATEUE  [«-nu-m6-rfc-Unr] 
m.  I  enumerator. 

£NUM£EATIF,  VE  [«-nn-in«-nUi^l, 
adj.  enumerative. 

:feNUM£EATICN    [«-nu-in6-r4^i5«] 

f.  1.  enumeration ;  2.  (rhet)  enumer. 
tion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  ■=.;  tA 
V —  de,  to  enumerate. 

£NUMi;EEE  [«-nu-m«-rt]  V.  a  1. 
enumerate;   2.  (th.)  to  be  enumen 
live  of. 

iNURfiSIE  [«-im-rt-ii]  n.  £  (mec 
enuresis. 

ENVAHIE  [an-va-ir]  v.  a  1.  J  toil 
vade;  to  overrun;  2.  §  to  invade; 
break  in  upon;  8.  §  to  encroach  (o 
upon). 

Envahi,  e,  pa  p.    F.  senses  of  E: 

VAHIR. 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses)  5  §  uninvaded. 

ENVAHISSEMENT  [an-va-i-nnan] 
m.  1. 1  invasion ;  overrunning  /  2,  J  it 
vasion;  encroachment. 

ENVAHISSEUE    [an-va-i-wur]    n.   I 

invader. 

ENVASEE  [an-va-u]  v.  a  (build.) 
puddle. 

ENVELOPPE  [an-T-lo-p]  n.  £  1. 
wrapper ;  2.  II  covering ;  cover;  8.  | « 
velope ;  4.  §  exterior  ;  6.  §  disguise; 
(of  cylinders)  casing  ;  7.  (of  eyes)  timU 
8.  (of  letters)  envelope ;  cover  ;  9.  (siu 
coat;  10.  (fort)  envelope;  11.  (mid 
case ;  casin-g ;  12.  (tech.)  cage. 

—  gardee,  —  de  surete,  safeii  « 
velope.  Toile  d'— ,  wrapper.  SoM  - 
1.  in  an  =;  2.  under  cover.  8«  d 
poailler  de  son  — ,  to  unrobe;  6<al 
sous  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  write  under  a. « 
cover;  mettre  une  lettrt>  sous — ,  top 
a  letter  in  an  eiwelopie ,  parler  sant  - 
to  speak  o.^s  mind  ;  to  speak  out. 

ENVELOPPEMENT  [an-T-lo-p-mia] 
m.  J  §  envelopment. 

ENVELOP!  EE  [an-T-lo-p«]  v.  a  I 
(de,  rvith)  to  wrap  up  ;  to  tcrap ;  toe 
velop ;  to  inwrap  {in)  /  *f  to  put  up ; 
to  do  up ;  2.  I  to  fold  up  ;  *  to  infi) 
{in)  ,•  8.  I  §  to  bi7id  up;  4.  |  §  (b.  i) 
mu_ffle ;  to  muffle  up  ;  5.  |  to  tv^k  (a  i 
m(bed);  6.  |  to  surround;  to  hem i 
round  ;  7.  §  to  tcrap  (surround); 
wrap  up ;  to  envelop  ;  to  involve ; 
§  (b.  8.)  (danb,  de)  to  involve  (coi 
prise) ;  9.  (mil.)  to  invest  (a  cam 
place). 

Enveloppe,  e,  pa  p.  (  F  senses  of  E 
velopper)  1.  obscure ;  dark ;  uninti 
ligihle ;  2.  a7nbiguous ;  equivocal, 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — .  involution. 

S'envelopper,  pr.  v.  (de,  in)  1.  | 
wrap  o.'s  self;  to  irrap  o.'s  self  up; 
envelop  o.'s'  self ;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  nt^ 
o.'s  self;  to  muffle  o.'s  self  up  ;  8.  J  fc)» 
volve  o.'s  self. 

ENVENI'MEE  [an-v-ni-m*]  V.  fc.  1. 1 

(de,  with)  to  envenom  (a  o.) ;  2.  J  to  i 
flame  (a  th.) ;  to  irritate ;  8.  §  (00 
TEE,  against)  to  exasperate  (a  c); 
irritate ;  ^  to  set. 

8'envenimer,  pr.  v.  1. 1  %  to  be  eni 
named  ,•  2.  B  §  to  fester ;  8.  S  §  <o  rani 

ENVEEGUEti  [an-vAr-gh*]  v.  a  (M' 
to  bend  (a  sail)  to  the  yard. 

ENVERGUEE  [an'-r^r-gu-r]  n.  £  1. 1 

birdsj  spread  of  the  icings  entendtd; 
{n&v.)  length  (if  the  yards;  8.  (nav)* 
tent  of  sail  (nyion  yards). 
Enverrai,  ind.  fnt  Ist  sing,  of  B 

VOTER. 

Enverrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

EN  VERS  [iD-v«r]  prep,  toward*; 

—  et  contre  tous,  against  all  Tneik 

ENVEES,  n.  m.  1.  wrong  side 
cloths,  sti.,fr8,  &C.);  2.  under  side 
leaves) 
1     A  r-   1. 1  tnti.U  <mt:  2.ytheia^ 


I 


ENV 


EPA 


fiPA 


ofi  Joiite;  «MJeu;  *&jeOne;  eftpeur;  Sn  pan;  in  pin    6«bon;  H/nhrvoi;  •llllq.;  ♦gn  Uq. 


jfvi  uppermost;  upside  dozen ;  3.  §  (f«- 
rancea;  a  deux  — ,  like-sided.  Avoir 
"esprit  a  V —  §,  to  he  wrmig-headed  ; 
tn«ttre  a  1' — ,  1.  1  to  turn  inside  out ;  2.  J 
to  'lum  upside  doion  ,•  3.  §  to  put  out  of 
icts  ;  timber  si  V — ,  to  fall  backward  ; 
'UutVe  b  tote  de  q.  u.  a  1' —  §,  to  derange 
i,  o.  «f canities. 
■gNVI  (A  L')  [a-Ian-vi]  adv.  emulous- 

>  ,  in  emulation  qf  each  other  ;  vying 
^ISk  each  other. 

...  a  r —  Tun  de  I'autre,  to  vie  ttrith 

joch  other  in .... 
1     ENV  I  (A  P)  prep,  in  emtUatton  qf. 
I     ENVIABLE  [ia-vi-»-bl]  adj.  erwiable  ; 
\  to  he  envied. 

\  ENVIE  [an-vi]  n.  f.  1.  envy  (of  the  ad- 
'  vantages  of  others) ;  2.  {de,  to)  incUna  ■ 
,  Hon ;  3.  desire  ;  tinsh ;    ^  mind ;  4 

ionging ;  5.  mark  (with  which  some 
! persons  are  born);    6.  (at   the  fingers' 

ends)  agnail;  Tiangnail. 

I    *i.  —  <le  voiiiir,  jnclinati'tn  to  be  sick.    3.  Satia 

ifaire  t. Mites  s<'8  — »,  tn  gratiftt  ail  o.*«  wishes. 
Demon,  serpent  d' — ,  demon  of  envy 
—  de  femme  grosse,  longing.  Digne  d' — , 
enviable  ;  peu  digne  d' — ,  unenviable. 
|D'— ,  1.  <?/=;  2.  longing ;  hors  des  at- 
pintes  de  T — ,  out  qf  tiie  reach  of-=. ; 
par  — ,from  ■=.;  out  of^=. ;  par  —  de,  in 
t  of;  sans  — ,  without  =  ;  wnemoious. 
'Attirer  1"—  (li),  to  draw  =.  (on) ;  avoir 
r—  de,  1.  to  have  an  inclination  to;  to 
he  inclined  to ;  ^  to  have  a  mind  to;  ^ 
p>  want  to;  2.  to  desire :  to  want ;  avoir 
bloc  —  de,  to  long  to  ;  ^  to  have  a  great 
\nind  to  ;  avoir  bien  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  have 
1»  longing  for  a.  th. ;  avoir  nulle  —  de, 
)o  top«  no  inclination,  wish,  desire  to ; 
•^t  to  he  inclined  to  ;  donner  —  de  q. 
kh.  k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  desire  for  a. 
m.  ;  faire  —  k,  to  excite  the  =  of;  niou- 
flr  d' —  (de,  que,  [subj.]),  to  be  most 
inadous  t^iM ;  passer  son  —  de  q.  ch.,  to 
fratify  o.'s  desire  for  a.  th. ;  faire  pas- 
«r  r —  de  q.  ch.  h  a.xL,to  sicken  a.  o. 
y<i.  th. ;  porter  —  a,  to  envy  ;  to  be  en- 
gWM  of;  etre  rongc  d" — ,  to  be  eaten  up 
W/i  =: ;  86cher  d" — ,  to  pine  away  with 
»i  L' —  Ini  en  prend,  he  feels  incUned 
b  it.  Qui  a  des  — s,  longing.  II  vsut 
bieox  feire  —  que  pitl6,  better  be  envied 
hc/n  pitied. 

iSiin. — Envik.  JALOU8IK.     fJnvie  (eiiv«)  gives  us 

i'lin  on  behnldiiig  what  is  anntlier's;  jaloutit 
ealcmiy)  laakes  us  apprehensive  of  losing  what 
our  own.  C'^iurtiers  are  envienx  (enviviu)  of 
ose  in  favor ;  auboriiinates  are  envieux  («ntttVi#) 
those  in  a  higher  p  siticm  thnn  themselves: 
yinces  are  jaloHx  (jeahus)  of  their  authori.y; 
'vers  tiTvjalimx  (jtalmi)  of  thoir  mistresses. 

j  ENVIEILLIR,  V.  a.  t  F.  Vibilur. 
!  Envieilli,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  §  old;  imteie- 
Ute;  2.  S  old  ;  hardened. 
)ENVIEE  [an.vi«]  V.  a.  1.  (a)_<o  mvy 
1. .) ;  to  he  envious  (of) ;  2.  (a,  . . ,)  to 
rudge;  8.  to  desire;  to  wish  for. 

p.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  envy  a.  o.  o.  (A. ;  —  q.  ch., 
I  u.,  <o  oe  envious  of  a.  th.,  a.  o. 

Pen  k  — ,  wienvidble.  Personne  qui 
jivle,  »n/i>ier. 

EnviA,  e,  pa  p.  F;  senses  of  Entter. 
Non,  peu  — ,  unenvied. 

9y».— KjJviER,  AVOIR  KNViE  PE.  We  enviont 
wy)  others  what  they  pc.ssess,  and  would  like  to 

>  them  deprived  of  it.  We  avoiu  envie  He  (rfe- 
e)  what  is  not  in  our  possession,  and  would  like 
have  it  for  oarselves  without  feeling  any  satis- 
;tion  on  account  of  others'  losing  it.  Many  per- 
fs  are  mean  enough  to  envter  {envy)  their 
ighbors'  prosperity.  Children  ont  entrit  de 
int)a,n  they  see. 

ENVIEU-X,   8E   [an-Tie4,  e4-«]    adj. 

■j  of)  enmous. 

Non,  peu  — ,  tmenvious. 

I:NVIN:6,  E  [an--7i-n«]  a^.  ha/trtng  the 

'or  oftcine. 

{Ktre  — ,  to  smell  y/tnin^f. 

PNVIRON  [an-vi-ron]  adv.  al>out(ndai 

iTumber,  quantity). 

jENVIRONNER  [an-vi-ro-n«]  v.  a.  (dk, 

th)  1.  B  to  surround ;  to  encompass  ; 

mmron ;  2.  §  to  surround  ;  to  envi- 

Environnk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

BONNER. 

^ou  — ,  unsurround^d. 
NVIE0N8  [an-Ti-rtn]  n.  m.  (pL)  M- 
"»;  vidnity. 


font; 


ENVI8AGER  [an-vi.M-j6]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
look  at  the  face  (^;  to  look  at ;  2.  §  to 
consider ;  to  regard ;  to  look  upon  ;  ^ 
to  look  at. 

S'ENvisAGER,  pr.  V.  to  look  at  each 
other,  one  another. 

ENVOI  [an-voa]  n.  m.  1.  sending ;  2. 
thing  sent ;  3.  (cx>ti\.)  pared  ;  package ; 
goods ;  4.  (com.)  goods  forwarded  ;  5. 
(com.)  g^ds  to  be  forwarded  ;  6.  (liter.) 
envoy. 

Lettre  d' — ,  letter  of  advice  (of  goods 
forwarded).  Completer  un  — ,  to  make 
up  a  parcel ;  fah-e  un  — ,  (com.)  1.  to 
forward,  to  send,  to  send  off  a  parcel, 
7,  package  ;  2.  (par  navire)  to  m.ake  a 
shijyment. 

ENVOILER  (S')  [san-voa-U]  pr.  v. 
(arts)  (of  metals)  to  warp. 

ENVOISIN:^,  E    [an-voa-.i-B«]    a^j.    ^ 

that  has . . .  neighbors. 

fitre  bien,  mal  — ,  to  Tiare  good,  bad 
neighbors. 

ENVOLER  (8')  [san-vc-Wj  pr.  v.  .  1 
(of  birds,  &&)  to  fly  away,  ^off;  tojt^  ; 
to  take  tving  ;  2.  1  (of  birds,  Ac.)  to  be  "cm 
the  tving ;  to  wing  o.^s  flight ;  8.  §  (pers., 
th.)  to  fly  away,  \  off;  4.  §  to  fly ;  to 
fleet ;  to  fleet  a/way  ;  to  disappear. 

4.  I.e  temps  e^enviJe,  time  flies;  lea  plaisirs  s^en- 
volent,  pfeasiiree  fleet  away. 

ENTOtlTER  [8n-Tod-t«]  V.  a  to  throw 
a  spell  on  (a  o.  by  tormenting  a  wax 
image). 

ENVOTE  [an-voa-i«]  n.  m.  1.  messen- 
ger (person  sent) ;  2.  envoy  (minister). 

—  extraordinaire,  envoy  extraordi- 
nary ;  —  ordinaire,  ordinary  ■=.  Dl- 
gnit6  d'— ,  envoy  ship.  —  de  . . .  prSs  la 
cour  de  . . .,  envoy  of ...  at  the  court 
of 

ENVOTfiE  [an.Too-i«]  n.  C  envoy's 
lady. 

ENVOYER  [an-Toa-w]  v.  a  Irr.  (ftit 
ENVERBAi)  {r)S,from  ;  a,  to)  1.  ||  to  send 
(a  o.,  a  th.) ;  2.  |  to  forward ;  to  trans- 
mit ;  to  send  on;  8.  %  to  send  ;  to  pour 
forth,  out;  4  (com.)  to  send;  to  for- 
ward ;  to  send  off. 

'2.  —  une  lettre  a  sa  destination,  to  forward,  to 
send  on  a  letter  to  itt  dettiruUitm. . 

—  (en  arri^re),  to  send  back ;  —  (en 
avant),  to  =  forward,  forth ;  —  (en 
has),  to  =  dotnn ;  —  (en  dedans),  to  = 
in;  —  (en  dehors),  to  =  out;  —  (en 
haut),  to  =  up. 

—  Chez  q.  u.,  to  send  to  a.  o.'s.  —  cher- 
;her,  to  =  for  (a  o.,  a  th.);  —  paltre, 
promener,  to  =;  off;  to  =  about  o.'«  bu- 
siness ;  —  prendre,  to  =:for  (a  o.,  a  th.). 
—  k  tous  les  diables  §,  to  wish  at  the  de- 
vil; —  an  Missisipi  §,  to  ivish  at  Jeri- 
cho ;  —  en  prison,  to  z=,  to  commit  to 
prison;  to  commit  —  Envoyezl  (nav.) 
(command.)  alee  I 

Envoye,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Envoy- 

ER. 

Non  ' — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  unsent 

ENVOYEUR  [an-voa-ieur]  n.  m.  (post) 
sender. 

ENVOYEUR,  a<\).  (post) dispatching. 

Bureau  — ,  ■=.-office. 

fiOLIEN,  NE  [«-o-U-in,  4-n]  adj.  Eo- 
Man ;  Eolie. 

Harpe  — ne,  Eolian  harp. 

]feOI.IEN  [«-o-li-in]  n.  m.  Eolic  (mv 
lect). 

:i60LI-HARPE  [«-o-H.ar-p]  n.  C  Eo- 
lian harp. 

ilOLIPYLE  [«-o-li-pi.l]  n.  m.  (phys.) 
aioUpile. 

;|OLIQUE  [«.o-U.k]  adj.  EoUc. 

EPACTE  [«-pak-t]  n.  t  (astr.)  epact. 

—  astronomique,  d'ann^e,  annual  =. 
EPAGNEUL,  [«-pa-gneul«]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 

£  spaniel. 

EPAGOGE  [«-pa-go-j]  n.  m.  (anat) 
epagogiv/m ;  prepuce. 

^PAIS,  8E  [«-p«,s]  adj.  1.  |  thick;  2. 1 
thickset;  thick-smon  ;  8.  1  large ;  big  ; 
4.  §  gross  ;  dark  ;  5.  §  heavy ;  dull ;  6. 
§  (pers.)  unintelligent ;  thick-headed ; 
thick-skulled ;  7.  (paint)  thick. 

3.  Taille  — «,  large  ivai^t.    4.  Ignorance  — »«, 

fross,  dark  itjTUjranet.  5.  iHtelligence  — »«,  heavy, 
ull  intelligence  ;  les  Bt^otiens,  les  plus  —  de  tous 
les  Grecs.  the  Beotiant,  tkt  heaviest  of  all  tie 
Gretb. 


Un  peu  — ,  thickish;  \t  plus  — ,  tlu 
thick.  D'une  mani^re  — sa,  thickly 
Avoir  la  taille  — se,  to  he  thick -set;  r<-u 
dre  — ,  to  thicken  ;  to  m.ake  thick. 

£PAIS  [«-p4]  n.  m.  (of  dimeiirioi.) 
thickness. 

6PAIS,  adv.  1.  thick  (closely  wo'/fn) 
2.  thick  (to  a  great  depth). 

fiPAISSEUR  U-pfe-seur]  n.  f  1.  thiAl 
ness  ;  2.  crassitude  ;  8.  (of  forests,  woclB 
thick  part;  4.  (did.)  crassitude;  C. 
(math.)  depth  ;  6.  (tact)  depth. 

Avoir . . .  d'epaisseur,  to  be.. .  thick. 

fiPAISSIR  [6-pe-sir]  V.  a  1.  I  to  thick- 
en ;  to  make  thick  /  2.  §  to  thicken 
(make  close) ;  3.  (did.)  to  incrassate. 

Chose  qui  epaissit,  thickening. 

^PAissi,  E,  pa  p.  (V.  senses  of  :6pAffl- 
8iR^  (did.)  incrassate  ;  inerassated ; 
spissated.  Nature  — e,  (did.)  spissi- 
tude. 

8'epaissir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (of  liquids)  tc 
thicken  /  2. 1  to  become,  to  get  thick ;  8.  { 
to  become,  to  get,  to  grwio  large,  big ;  4 
§  to  become,  to  get  heavy,  dull ;  6.  (of  the 
tongue)  to  falter ;  6.  (did)  to  incras- 
sate. 

Qui  s'6paissit  (did.)  incrassative. 

EPAISSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to  thin, 
2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  gro-  "^  (Aout. 

EPAISSISSEMENT  [«-p4-si-s-maul  n. 
m.  \  1.  thickening  ;  2.  thickiiess ;  8.  (did.) 
incrassoMon. 

£PAMPREMENT  [«-pan.pr«-man]  n. 

m.  (agr.)  stripping  off  the  leaves  (ot 
vines). 

^PAMPRER  [6-p8n-pr«]  V.  a  (agr.)  tc 
strip  off' the  leaves  ©/(vines). 

:^PANADIPLOSE  [«-pa-na-di-pI6-s]  n. 
f.  (rhet)  epanalepsis. 

:6PANADIPL0SIE  [6-pa.na-di-plo-«i]  a 

t.  (med.)  epanadiplosis  (paroxysm). 

fiPANASTASIE     [«-pa-naiuta-i1]     n.    t 

(med.)  epanastasis  (small  pustule  apoo 
the  skin). 

iPANCHEMENT  [«-pan-sh-min]  n.  m 
1.  II  (did.)  discharge;  2.  §  effusion;  out 
pouring  ;  overfivwing  ;  8.  (med.)  effu 
sion. 

ISPANCIIER  [«-pan-sh«]  V.  a  1.  I  fc 
pour  out ;  2.  §  to  pour  out ;  to  disdote ; 
to  open ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  pour  out ;  to  dis- 
charge; to  vent 

8'epancher,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  pour  3,'« 
sM'  out;  to  overflow;  2.  (med.)  to  hi 
effused. 

—  dans  le  sein  de  q.  tu,  to  unbosom 
o.'s  self  to  a.  o. 

:6PANDRE  [«-pan-dr]  V.  a  t  I  to 
spread ;  to  spread  out 

S'kpandrk,  pr.  v.  +  1. 1  to  spread;  2 
§  to  -spread  (be  disijcrsed). 

fiPANORTHOSE  [«-pa-n«r-tft-i]  n.  t 
(rhet)  epanortliosis. 

fiPANOUlR  r«-pa-nou-ir]    V.  a  $  to  «P- 

pand ;  to  smooth  ;  to  brigMen. 

—  la  rate,  to  drive  away  melancholy 
the  spleen. 

S'kpanouir,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  trees,  plants) 
to  blow ;  to  open  ,•  2.  1 1  to  expand. 

Faire  — ,  to  hloir  (flowers,  trees). 

^PANoui,  e,  pa  p.  ( V.  senses  cf 
S^EVASOvin)  full-bf^udng. 

Non  — ,  1.  unblown ;  2.  unexpanded. 

ifcPANOUISSEMENT         [(i-pa-non-i-*. 

man]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers,  trees)  bloicing ; 
opening ;  2.  J  §  expansion ;  3.  (bot)  «p- 
pansion. 

—  de  coeur  §,  opening  of  the  heart ;  — 
de  rate  §,  hearty  laugh;  —  du  visage  { 
bf'ightening  of  the  countenance. 

:ifePARCET;  n.  m.  V.  Esparcette. 

:fcPARER  (8')  [s^-pa-r*""  pr.  v.  (man,'; 
to  /ling. 

l^PARGNANT,  E  [«-p»  -gnan,  t*]  aOi 
{p&es.)  economical ;  saving  ;  sparing. 

:6PARGNE  [«-par-gn*]  n.  f  1.  econt> 
my  ;  saving  ;  savingness  ;  2.  saving 
(thing  saved);  3.  t  treomiry. 

Caissed' — ,  savings-bank ;  caisse  d'— 
et  de  prevoyance  t,  savingK-h<ink  : 
llvret  le  la  caisse  d' — ,  sarings-bant 
book.  Aller  a  1" — ,  (pers.)  to  be  econo- 
mical, saving  ;  faire  une  —  (de),  to  eco- 
nomize (...);  to  save  (...);  to  make  a 
saving  (of) ;  graver,  talller  eu  — ,  (ongr.| 
to  reserve.  

:6pa£GNEB  [«-pu-pi«*i  -r  H.  ^.  tc 

S43 


EPA 


EPE 


fiPl 


dmal;  dmule;  e'fee;  «fi&ve;  «IOte;  ^je;  iil;iile;  oinol;  omole;  dmort;  wsuc;  ^sure;  au  joxxx; 


iconofiiize ;  to  save ;  to  kiy  by ;  to  put 
>y  /  2.  (A, . . .)  to  spare  (dispense  vnih) ; 
k>  v,se  »piiri7igly ;  to  save  ;  8.  to  spare 
ff.fl'ear  to  inflict  pain  on);  4.  to  spare 
(p*r  Jon) ;  5.  to  husband. 

3.  —  de  lu  peine  a  q.  u.,  U'  spare,  to  save  a.  o. 
trouble. 

Qu'on  a'a  pas  6pargn§,  wnapared. 

S'epargnir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  spare  o.''s 
Hi/;  2.  to  spare  each  other,  one  an- 
ther. 

Ne  pss  s'y  6pargner,.no<  to  spare  any 
iroti^le. 

APAEQNER,  v.  n.  to  economize;  to 
tpare  ;  to  save. 

fiPAKPILLEMENT     [«-par-pi-i-man*] 

n.  m.  dispersion ;  scattei'ing ;  spread- 
ing. 

fiPAEPILLER  [i-fHt-pi-i&*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
disperse ;  to  scatter  ;  to  scatter  about; 
i.  (of  money)  to  sqwinder  ;  to  waste. 

fipARPiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of 
ftrAEPiLLER)  straggling. 

Non  — ,  unscattered  ;  wnspread. 

;6PARS,  E  [6-par,  •]  a(y.  l.  dispersed  ; 
$cattered ;  2.  straggling ;  8.  (of  hair) 
untied;  dishevelled;  4  (of  plants)  thin. 

i;PARVIN        [*-par-yin]       J&PERVIN 

[«-pir-Tin]  n.  m.  (vet.)  spavin. 

—  osseux,  sec,  blood  spavin  ;  string- 
haU. 

Qui  a  des    -s,  spavined. 

:ftPATi;,  E  [6-pa-u]  adj/l.  (of  glasses) 
with  o.^s  foot  broken  off;  2.  (of  nose8)^at 

;^PAf  EE  [«-p«-t«]  V.  a.  to  break  off 
the  foot  o/"  (glasses). 

8'epatkr,  pr.  V.  to  sprawl. 

ilPAULARD  [«-p6-i4r]  n.  m.  1.  (Ich.) 
prA  ;  2.  (man.)  grampus. 

iPAtJLE  [«-p6-l]  n.  C  1.  shoulder;  2. 
(of  wheels)  start ;  8.  (fort)  epaiUe. 

—  do  mouton,  1.  shoulder  of  mutton  ; 
2.  mutton-fist.  Dislocation  de  V — ,  =- 
Mp  ;  effort  d' — ,  (vet)  restrain ;  noead 
d' — ,  =:-knot  (woollen).  A . . .  — ^, . . .  - 
ikoiUdered.  Avoir  les  — 8  trop  faibles, 
n'avoir  par  les — s  assez fortes  §,  o.'sback 
twt  to  be  broad  enough ;  avoir  une  — 
plus  haute  que  Tautre,  to  be  crook- 
tfuyuldered ;  avoir  les  — s  larges,  to  be 
hroad-shxmidered ;  boiter  de  1" — ,  (of 
horses)  to  be  lame  in  the  =;  charger, 
prendre  sur  les  — s,  to  shoulder ;  se  de- 
mettre  T — ,  to  disloaite  o.^s  =; ;  donner 
nn  coup  d' —  a,  1.  I  to  shoulder  (a.  th.) ; 
2.  S  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  lift;  faire  q.  ch.  par- 
dessus  r —  §,  -i-  to  «to  a.  th.  with  a  ven- 
geawie ;  -i-to  do  a.  tli.  over  the  left  =, 
over  the  left ;  graisser  les  — s  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
leather,  trim  a.  o.'s  jacket  Qneai);  liaus- 
Ber,  lever  les  — s,  to  shrug,  to  shrufi  up 
o.'«  =« ,-  faire  hausser  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  1.  I 
to  make  a.  o.  shrug  his=zs  ;2.  §  to  m^ke 
a.  o.  sick ;  mettre  q.  u.  dehors  par  les 
deux  — s,  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  ^  and 
turn  him  out ;  pou-sser  avec  T — ,  to 
shoulder ;  preter  1' —  k  q.  u.,  to  back  a. 
0. ;  regarder  q.  u.  par-dessus  1' —  §,  to 
look  down  on  a.  o.  Je  porte  cet  homme 
gur  Dies  — s  §,  this  man  rides  on  my 
back  ;  \\  ne  jettepas  lea  — s  de  nionton 
par  la  fenfitre  ^^0~,  he  is  a  miser. 

:fcPAUL]fcE  [«-po-i«]  n.  t  l.pushicith 
the  slundder ;  — s,  (pi.)  shouldeHng ;  2. 
(butch.)  fore  quarter  (pt  mutton)  with 
the  shoiUder. 

Faire  une  chose  par  — s  §,  to  do  a.  th. 
by  fits  and  starts. 

EPAULEMENT  [fe-p«-i.man]  n.  m.  1. 
(«arp.)  shoulder ;  2.  (fort)  epaulment ; 
8.  (pjach.)  xhotUder. 

EPAULER  |_«-pA-U]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  sprain 
the  shoxdder  of  (animals) ;  2.  |  to  splay 
rtiorses) ;  3.  §  to  support ;  to  back ;  4. 
(mil.)  to  protect  (troops)  by  an  epaul- 
ment. ' 

■fepATri.E,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Epah- 
tSR. 

B6te — e,  1.  |  anim^al  with  a  sprain 
in  the  shoulder ;  2.  §  (pers.)  absolute, 
dmvnrigM,  ^  regular  fool ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
iMumored  woman. 

iS'EPAUi.KK,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
tprain  o.^s  shoulder ;  2.  (of  horses)  to  be 
tplayed 

^PATJLElTe   le-pft-Ii-t]  n.   f.    1.  (of 
elath,  dress) si  ou^er-jjieee ;  2.  (of  linen) 
tAoulJer-stra\  >;  8.  (mil)  epaulet. 
944 


—  a  gros  grains,  a  graines  d'epinard, 
(mil.)  epaulet  with  large  bulHon.  Por- 
ter r — ,  les  — s,  to  wear  the  =. 

:fePAVE  [6-pa-vj  a(y.  (law)  stray, 

Bete  — ,  stray  ;  estray. 

iPAVE,  n.  t  (law)  1.  wa4f;  2.  (of 
animals)  stray  ;  estray. 

— 8  maritimes,  (pi.)  vrreck. 

^PEAUTRE  [«-p6-tr]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
spelt ;  great-barley  ;  bearded  toheat. 

Petit  — ,  one-grained  wheat. 

ip£E  [«-p«]  n.  f.  1.  I  sncord;  ** steel; 
brand ;  2.  §  sword ;  3.  "  swordsman. 

—  flamboyante,  ^/m.MC  stnord;  — 
vierge,  unfleshed  =,  —  de  chevet  §, 
bosom  friend.  L' —  a  la  main,  =  in 
hxind.  Canne  a  — ,  =-«<*<*  ;  ■=^-cane  ; 
combat  k  X — ,  =i-AgIU  ;  coup  d' — ,  stah  ; 
droit  de  1' — ,  z=-law ;  homme  d' — ,  sol- 
dier ;  lame  d' — ,  =^-blade ;  poignee  de 
r — ,  =^-hilt;  traineur  d' — ,  (b.  s.)  fighter. 
A  la  pointe  de  1" — ,  at  the  point  of  the  =^. 
8e  battre  a  1" — ,  tofigld  UWl  d  = ;  ceindre 
r —  a  q.  u.,  to  gird  on  a.  o.'s  = ;  etre,  en 
6tre  aux  — 8  et  aux  couteaux,  to  be  at 
swords'  points ;  jouer  de  1' —  a  deux 
mains  §,  to  take  to  o.^s  /ieels ;  mesurer 
son  —  avec  c.  u.,  to  measure  =«  with  a. 
o.  ;  mettre  1' —  a  la  main,  to  draw  a  = ; 
mettre  la  m&in  i  T — ,  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on 
o.^s  = ;  passer  au  fll  de  V — ,  to  put  to  the 
=,  to  the  edge  of  the  = ;  poursuivre, 
presser  q.  u.  1" —  dans  les  reins  §,  to  urge 
a.  o. ;  remettre  T —  dans  le  fonrreau,  to 
sheathe  the  = ;  to  put  up  o.'«  = ;  rendre 
r — ,  to  surrender  o.'s  = ;  rengalner  V — , 
to  sheathe  the  =  ;  tirer  une  — ,  to  draw 
a  =;  tirer  1' —  §,  to  unsfieathe  the  =: 
(fight).  Arme  d' —  et  de  bouclier,  icitli 
=  and  buckler.  Son  —  ne  tient  pas  au 
fonrreau  §,  his  =  cannot  keep  in  its 
scabbard  ;  son  —  est  trop  courte  §,  hi.i 
arm  is  not  long  enough ;  c'est  un  coup 
d' —  dans  I'eau  §,  it  is  beating  Vie  air ; 
c'est  son  —  de  chevet  §,  1.  he  is  his  rigid 
hand;  2.  (th.)  it  is  his  constant  com- 
panion ;  1' —  use  le  fonrreau  §,  o.'s  acti- 
vity of  mind  is  too  great  for  o.'s  physi- 
cal strength. 

l5;PEICHE  [«-pJ-th]  n.  f.  (om.)  vnt- 
walt. 

Grande  — ,  =. 

iPELER  [«-p-i«]  V.  a.  to  spell  (name 
the  letters  of  words). 

Personne  qui  epele,  speller. 

iPELLATION  r^-pel-la-iion]  n.  f.  spel- 
ling   (naming  the  letters  of  words). 

£PENTHi:SE  [6-pTn-ti.i]  n.  t  (gram.) 
epe^ithesis 

15;PENTH*TIQUE  [6-pin-w-ti-k]  adj. 
(gram.)  epentheHc 

iPERDU,  E  [«-p4r-du]  adj.  1.  distract- 
ed ;  2.  desperate. 

:6PERDUMENT  [«-p4rKlu.man]  adv.   1. 

distractedly ;  to  distraction  ;  ina  state 
of  distraction ;  2.  desperately. 

fPERLAN  [e-p*r-lan]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
«p/  at ;  smeU. 

:6PER0N  [A-p-ronl  n.  m.  \.  I  spur;  2.  § 
torinkle  (in  the  corner  of  the  eye);  3. 
(of  birds)  spur;  4  (arch.)  buttress;  6. 
(Rom.  ant)  (of  ship)  rostrum;  6.  (bot> 
spur;  heel;  7.  (fort)  spur;  8.  (mas.) 
footing ;  9.  (nav.)  apron ;  toggle. 

—  de  coq,  cock's  spur  ;  cock-^  Dm 
k  V — ,  (man.)  that  does  not  obey  the 
«pMr  ,•  sensible  kY — ,  (man.)  that  obeys 
the  =.  Cavalier  qui  use  de  T — ,  spur- 
rer.  Armer  d' — s,  (man.)  to  spur  ;  arm6 
d' — s,  (Rom.  ant)  rostrate ;  rostrated ; 
avoir  b^oin  d" —  |  §,  to  need  the  spur  ; 
chausser  les  — s,  to  put  on  o.'s  ^  ;  d6- 
chausser  les  — s,  to  take  off  o.'s  z=s;  don- 
ner de  1' — ,  des  — s  a,  to  sptir  (a  horse) ; 
to  set  =«  to ;  donner  nn  coup  d" — jusqu'4 
§,  to  go  pod  ha«te  to ;  gagner  ses  — b,  1. 1 
(of  knights)  to  gain  o.'s  ==« ;  2.  §  to  merit 
o.'s  distinctions,  fionors ;  jouer  des  — s, 
to  spur ;  pousser  avec  V — ,  to  sprir  up. 
En  iouant  des  — s,  whip  and  sjmr. 

£PER0NN:6,  E  [«-p-ro-n«]  adj.  1.  spur- 
red ;  with  o.'s  spurs  on ;  2.  (of  certain 
animals)  spurred ;  8.  (bot.)  spurred. 
Avoir  les  yeux  — s,  etre  — ,  to  have 
I  wrtnkles  in  the  comers  of  o.'s  eyes. 
fiPERONNIER   [«-D-ro-nie]    n.  m.   1. 
spur-mnker  ;  2.   (om.)  peacock  of  In- 
'  S/ia. 


fiPERVIER  [«-pir-vi«]  n.  m.  1.  (om. 
sparrow-hawk  ;  hawk ;  2.  sweep-net. 

—  commun.  (om.)  sparro'w-hawh 
Lacher  1" — ,  (talc.)  to  letfly  the  haiok^ 

]fcPERVli;RE  [e-pir-vife-r]  n.  £  (botj 
hawk-weed. 

—  piloselle,  mause-eof  =:;  —  dei 
murailles,  Imig-tcort 

:^PEKVIN,  n.  m.  V.  &akvin. 

i;PIlELCE  [4-ftl-i]  n.  f.  (surg.)  *p.V«- 
cis  (crust  of  an  ulcer). 

M'lii^LIDE  [*-f«-ii-<i]  n.  f.  (nsed.1 
ephelis  ;  freckle. 

£PIi:feMKRE    [4-fe-me-r]     adj.    1.  |  j 

epliemeral ;  2.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  quod 
dian. 

Fievre  — ,  (med.)  ephemeral. 

:6PH:6MERE,  n.  m.  (ent)  (genus] 
ephemera  ;  1[  day-fiy. 

l^:PHi;M:6RlDES  \t-ti-mb-nA]  n.  t 
(pi.)  1.  epiiemerides  ;  2.  (astr.)  ephenie 
rides. 

AuU'vr  d' — ,  eph&nei'ist 

]&PHEftIEN,  NE  [*-K.xi.in,  i-n]  a^ 
Ephesion. 

fiPH^SIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Ephevian. 

1!:P1I1ALTE  [«-fl-al-t]  n.  m.  (med. 
ephialtes ;  incubus  ;  night-mare. 

:fcPlIOD  [6-fod]  n.  m.  (Jew.  ant 
ejihod. 

jfePlIORE  [«-fo-r]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant 
ephor. 

Dignite  d' — ,  epTwralty. 

iiVl  [e-pi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  com,  etc.)  ear. 
spike;  2.  (of  diamonds)  cluster;  3.  (o 
hair)  tuft ;  4  (of  horses)  j^a</t«/' ,"  5.  (bci 
ear;  spike ;  6.  (surg.)  spica. 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  (species)  pond-weed 
A  — s  pleins,  a  — s  bien  gamis,  full 
eared ;  en  — ,  like,  in  the  form  of  m 
ear  of  corn;  sans  — ,  earless.  6 an; 
d" — s,  eared  ;  msnter  en  — ,  to  ear. 

:fePICE  [«-pi-»]  n.  £  1.  I  spice;  2.  | 
— 6,  (pi.)  sweetmeats;  8.  t  — s,  (pL 
judges'  fees. 

Herbe  aux  — s,  de  toutes  — s,  (bot 
(dl-spice;  lie  aux  — s,  (geog.)  Spiei 
island;  pain  d' — ,  gingerbread;  pi 
tissier  qui  fait  des  pains  d'— ,  gingei 
bread  maker.  Fertile  en  — 8,  spici 
Assaisonner  avec  des  — s,  to  spice ;  t 
season  with  spice.  C'est  chure  —  J,  i 
is  a  dear  article. 

iftPICENE  [6-pi-.4-n]  a4j.  (gram.)  epi 
cene. 

:6PICER  [«-pi-««]  v.  a.  1.  II  to  spiet  ' 
2.  t  (of  judges)  to  charge  fees  too  high  \ 

Personne  qui  epice,  spicer. 

:fePlCfiltASTlQUE   [^-pi-i«-ra.-ti-k]  I 

m.  &  adj.  (med.)  epicerasUc. 

fiPlCEKIE  [*-pi-i-ri)n.  f.  1.  gro.,ry 
2.  grocery  business. 

Petite — ,  chandlery.  Boutique,  rr: 
ga.sin  d' — ,  grocer's  shop. 

fiPICHOLE  [«-pi-ko-l]  acy.  (med.)  b  , 
lions.  1 

:6PICH0RDE  [«.pi-k6r-d]  n.  m.  (anat  ii 
mesei>te>~y. 

EPICIIOKIQUE     r«-pi-ko-ri-k] 
(med.)  endemic ;  local. 

i:PIC-IER  [*-pi-.i«]  n.  m.,  lilEl 
n.  £  1.  grocer;  2.  (b.  r.)  petty  tr, 
num. 

Petit  — ,  1.  =  in  a  small  way  ' 
siness ;  2.  cJuindler.  D' — ,chanii 
AUer  Chez  1' — ,  (of  books)  to  go  ' 
trv/nk-mak-er's  ;  etre  bon  poor  1"- 
books)  to  be  fit  for  the  =,  trun 

iiPlCOLIQUE  U  pi-ko-li  k]  ad)  (an» 
epicolic;  above  lAe  colon. 

iPICRANE   [4-pi-kra  n]   n.    m.  (SU 

epicranivm,. 

fiPICRlNIEN,  NE  [«-pi-kra-ri  Ja,  *   | 
adj.  (anat)  above  the  craniwm;  lyi 
on  the  cranium. 

ifiPICRASE    [«-pi-kra-i]    n.    t    ( 
epicrusis ;  treatment  (of  diseases^ 
alteratives.  ^11 

:gPICRISE  [«-pi-kri-i]  n.  m.  ^;^bI 
(opinion  as  to  the  termination  oi^BI 
ease,  formed  fVom  present  symptonS  ■ 

:fePICURIEN  U-pi-ku-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.J 
U-n]  p.  n.  £  1.   Epicurean  (foUoj" 
Epicurus) ;  2.  epicure  (sensaalii ' 

D" — ,  Epicurean. 

]fcPICUEIKN,  NE,  adj.  Ep€U 


6pi 


fepi 


tSPI 


oi^JoAte;  «ujen;  «^Jeftne;  e&  peur;  dm  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  «n  brnn;  *\i  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


fiPICITKISME  [«-pi-ka-ri.-m]  n.  m.  1. 
Spieureanism  (doctrine) ;  Epicurism  ; 
i.  epieu/rism  (sensuality). 
]fcPICYCLE   [«-pi-.i-kl]  n.   ni.    (astr.) 
I  gpicycle. 

]&PK;TCL0IDE  [«-pi-ii-kio-i-d]  n.  £ 
I  (geom.)  epicycloid,. 

iPTCYi:ME  r«-pi-M-i-m]  n.  m., 
i!PICTi:SE    p-pi-«-4-i]  n.    f.  (mcd.) 
•>iip«^-fet(iUon. 

\      :fePlDAURIEN,  NE   [6-pi-d6-ri.iD,  i-n] 

i  ^  {ai.c  ^60g.)  Mpidaufian ;  of  Epiidau- 
j  i^M  ;  2.  (mytli.)  Epidaurian  (epltliet  of 
i  Ksculapius). 

1  ]fcPIDAURIEN,p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
1  Bpidduriiin  ;  native  of  Epidanrus. 

tPWtyilE  [«-pi-d«-mi]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
i  tpidemic  ;  2.  §  prevaJ,ent  disease  ;  ma- 
I fiPID^MlQUE  [«-pi-<i«-mi-k]  adj. 
i  (med.)  epidemic  ;  epidemical. 

]6PIDENDK0N    [«-pi-dan-dron]   n.    m. 
(bot.'*  vanilla-tree. 

!  ilPIDERME  [«-pi-d^r-m]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
epidermis  ;  cuticle  ;  scarf-skin ;  2. 
(Dot)  epidermis  ;  cuticle, 

fiPIDEBMIQUE    [i-pi-dftr-iiii-k]    a-y. 
(anat)  epidermic  ;  eptdermidal. 

:6PIDi:SE  [«-pi-d4-i]  n.  £  (surg.)  up- 
plicdtion  of  a  bandage,  ligature. 

:fiPIDESME  [«-pi-d4nn]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
\bandage;  ligature  {to  secure   splints, 

j  EPIDOSE  [«-pi-d6-i]  n.  t  (med)  epi- 
\dosi,f>;  enlargement. 

iPIDOTE  [«-pi-do-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  epi- 
\dote. 
\    :fiPIDROME  [«-pi-dro-m]  n.  £  (med.) 

Itpidrome ;  afflux  of  humors. 
tPlt.,  E  [i-pi-«]  adj.  (of  corn,  ifec.) 
,fared ;  awned  ;  awny. 
j  fiPIER  [«-pi-«]  V.  n.  (of  corn,<fcc.)  to  ear. 
I  :6pie,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  eared ;  'avmed ,' 
'.mmp ;  2.  (of  dogs)  tffith  a  tuft  of  hair 
\fm  o.'b  forehead ;  8.  (of  dogs'  tails)  scat- 
tered. 

\  i;PIER,  Y.tLto  spy  ;  to  watch  ;  to  be 
ftpon  the  xcatchfor. 

!  iPIERRER  [«-pi4-r«]  V.  a.  to  dear  of 
iJUmes. 

■  ^PIEU  [«-piea]  n,  m.  (hunt)  boar- 
vpear. 

\  :6pigastralgie  (;«-pi-ga.-trai-ji]  n. 

I  (med.)  fKvin  in  the  epigastrium. 

iPIGASTRE  [«-pi-ga.-tr]  n,  m.  (anat) 
vpiguHti-irim. 

;  EPIGASTRIQUE  [«-pl-p»-tri.k]  adj. 
I'wiat)  ii'igostrie. 

\  fiPIGASTROCiLE  [  «-pi-giM-tro-.J-l  ] 
L  £  (surg.)  epigastrocSe. 

[lS:piGi:N:^siE  [«-pi-j«-n«-.i]  ipiGifi- 

iSfiSE  [6-pi-j«-n4-i]  n.  £  (physiol.)  epige- 
Hesis  (tiieory  that  organized  bodies  are 
formed  by  successive  additions  of  their 
alflerent  parts). 

ilPlGLOTTE  [«-pi-glo-t]  n.  t  (anat) 
vpiglottin. 
1  :fePIGLOTTIQUE    [«-pi-glo-ti-k]    acy. 

I  anat)  epiglottic. 
ifcPIGLCJTTITE     [«-pi-glo-ti-tJ    n.     £ 
med.)  infiummation  of  the  epiglotHs. 
,  fiPIGLOUTE  r«-pi.glo«-t]  n.  £  (anat) 
tpigloutis  (superior  parts  of  the  but- 
locks). 

(  :6PIG0NATE  r«pi-go-i»H]  n.  C  (anat) 
nngon<itis  ;  pateUn  ;  knee-pan. 
PfiPlGRAMMATIQUE  [«-pi-gr».Di»-ti.k] 
M^  (liter.)  epigrammatic. 
j  EPIGRAMMATISTE  r«-pi-gTa-ma-ti.-t] 
1.  m.  (liter.)  epigrammmisL 
I  fiPIGRAMME  [6-pi-gra-in]  n.  £  (liter.) 
epigram. 

■  Faire  one  — ,  to  mnke  an  ■=■.    Qui 
^mploie  r — ,  epigrammatic  ;  cpigram- 
)naUcal. 
j  fiPIORAPHE  [«-pi-gra-f]    n.   t  epi- 

rmh. 

I  KPILATOIRE  [«-pi-i»-toa-r]  a4J.  dept- 

I  iPILEPSIE  [<-pi-i»p-.q  n.  £  (med.) 

tpilepxy. 

>  Attaque  d'— ,  itt  of  epilepsy. 

1  EPlLEPTIQTJTfi    [ «  pi-iip-U-k  ]     adj. 

pifd.)  epUepUc. 

]  EPtLEPTIQUE  n.  m.  (med.)  vpttep- 

'    fiPILER  [«  pi-U]  >  •  todopUaU;  U 
pip  <tf  hair 


8'epileb,  pr.  V.  to  take  out  o.'«  gra^ 
hair. 

ifcPIIiLET  [«-pi-ii*]  n.  m.  {hot)  spike- 
let. 

:6PIL0BE  [«-pi  lo-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  vjtl- 
loic-herb. 

—  a  epi,  (bot)  =. 

EPILOGUE  [«-pi-lo-gJ  n.  m.  epilogue. 

En  fonne  d' — ,  epilogistic. 

:6PIL0GUER  [6-pi-lo-gh«]  V.  n.  (8UR)  1 
to  animadvert  {on)  ;  tofindfauU  {u-itJi). 

fiPILOGUER,  V.  a.  1  to  animadvert 
on  ;  to fnd fault  icith. 

i;PILOGUEUR  [«-pi-)o-gheur]  n.  m.  1 
animadverter  ;  fault-finder. 

fiPINARD  [6-pi-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
spinach  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (culin.)  spinach. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  all-good.  —  fraises, 
stratoberry-blite.  k  graines  d' — ,  (of 
epaulets)  with  large  bullion. 

liPINE  [«-pi-n]  n.  £  1.  J  thorn  (tree); 
2.  thorn ;  spine ;  prickle  ;  8.  §  thorn 
(difficulty,  care);  4.  (metals)  bristling 
point. 

—  blanche,  (bot)  hawthorn  ;  berber- 
ry ;  —  dorsale,  du  dos,  spine ;  ^  back- 
bone; noble  — ,  hawthorn;  —  noire, 
German  acacia ;  5  black  thorn ;  ^ 
sloe-tree.  D" — s,  tltorny  ;  sans  — ,  Viorn- 
lest  fttre  sur  des,  les  — s  §,  to  he  an, 
U2  yn  tlu)ms  ;  to  be  on,  upon  pins  and 
needles ;  6tre  une  —  au  pied  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
be  a  tliorn  in  a.  o.''s  side ;  tirer  4  q.  n. 
une  — ,  une  grosse  —  du  pied  J,  to  take  a 
Viom  outma.  o.'s  side. 

:6PINETTE  [«-pi-n4-t]  n.'  £  (mnfl.) 
spinet 

tPlNEV-X,  SE  [«-pi-nea,  eu-il  adj.  1. 
I  §  t/iorny ;  2.  §  (th.)  intricate ;  knotty  ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  tliatis  eternally  raising  diffi- 
culties; 4.  {hot)  prickle-edged. 

-'.  Uiif  nffaire  ipineute,  art  intricate  afair ;  une 
qutsti..!!  'jiiitenat.  a  knotty  (fxiestion. 

Non  — ,  vmihomy.  Buisson  — ,  tho7-n- 
bush;  pomme  epineuse,  (bot)  stramony; 
thom-appU. 

^PINE-VINETTE  [i-pi-n-vi-nJ-t]  n.  £, 
pi.  i^piNEs-viNETTES,  (bot)  berberry; 
barberry. 

fiPINGARE  [«-p-m-g»-r]  n.  m.  (artil.) 
one-j)ownder. 

£PINGLE  [«-pin-gl]  n.  £  1.  pin ;  2. 
— 6,  (pi.)  pin-money ;  8.  — s,  (pL)  gratu- 
ity; douceur. 

—  a  cheveux,  hair-pin ;  — s  au  pa- 
pier, paper  =«;  — s  au  poids,  pound 
=«.  :6tui  a  — s,  =^-cuse;  limaille,  ro- 
gnures  d' — s,  =^-dust ;  papier  d" — s,  pa- 
per of  =8  ;  pelote  k  — s,  =z-cushion ; 
piqure  d" — ,  prick  of  a-=;  valeur  d'une 
— ,  =,  A  coups  d' — 8  S,  inch  by  inch. 
Attacher  avec  une  — ,  des  — s,  1.  to  pin; 
2.  to  pin  down ;  3.  to  pin  up ;  mettre 
une  —  a,  to  stick  a  =  in  ;  (iter  les  — s 
a,  to  unpin  (a.  o.)  oter  les  — s  de,  to 
unpin  (a.  th.) ;  se  soucier  comme 
d"une  —  de,  not  to  care  a  =  for  ;  tirer 
son  —  du  jeu  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape ; 
fetre  tire  a  quatre  — s  §,  to  look  as  if  one 
came  out  of  a  band-box  ;  trousser  avec 
une  — ,  des  — s,  to  pin  up. 

:6pINGLER  r«-pin-gi«]  v.  a  to  pin. 

ifiPINGLETTE  [«-pin-giJ-t]  n.  £  1.  (ar- 
tiL)  primer ;  priming-wire ;  2.  {ra\n- 
ing) piercer;  H.  {tech.) pricker. 

EPINGL-IER  [«-pin-gli-6]  n.  m.,  IfiRE 
[  J-r  ]  n.  £  pi/n-maker. 

iPINlERE  [«-pi-nife-r]  adj.  £  (anat) 
spinal. 

Moelle  — ,  —  marrow. 

fiPlNIEES  r«-pi-nU]  n.  m.  (pL)  (hunt.) 
brake ;  thicket. 

EPINOCIIE  [*-pi-no-ih]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
stickle-back. 

ifcPINYCTIDE  [«-pi-mk-ti-d]  n.  £ 
(med.)  epini/ctis. 

i^PIPIIANIE  [6-pi-fa-ni]  n.  £  epi- 
phany. 

^PIPHfiNOMfeNE  [6-pi-K-no-m*-n]  n. 
m.  (med.)  symptom  which  displays  it- 
self after  a  disease  has  broken  out 

:6PIPHL0GISME  [«-pi  aojii-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  violent  itifiammation ;  burning 
/teat 

^PIPllONilME  [  «-pi-fo.Be-m  ]  n.  m. 
(rliet.)  epiphonema. 

:6PIPH0RA  [«-pi-fo-r»]  n.  111.  (med.) 
epiphora. 


l&PIPHYLLE  [«-pi-fl-l]  aty.  (bot)  epi 

phyllous. 

:fiPIPIIYLLOSPERME  f  4-pi-«-u. 
•per-ni]  adj.  (bot)  epiphyUospernuma. 

ilPIPIlYSE  [6-pi-fi..]  n.  f  (anati 
epiphysis. 

:6PIPL]feR0SE  [  «-pi-pi6-r6-i  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  epiple/osis ;  exceasive  refjletiofi. 

:fcPIPLOCi;LE  [  *-pi-pio  •*-!  1  n.  t 
(surg.)  epiplocele. 

EPIPLOlQUE  [«-pi-pio-i-k]  tOy 
(anat)  of,  relating  to  the  epiploon, 
omentum. 

£piPLOscii:6oci;LE  [«-pi-pi<»-k*«. 

•i-l]  n.  £  (surg.)  ej/iploscheocele  (scrotal 
hernia  containing  omentum). 

:fiPlPL01TE  [«-pi-plo-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
epiploitis ;  it\flam.maUon  of  the  epi- 
pAoon.  < 

fiPIPLOMPHALE  [«-pi-pl6n-fa.!]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  epiploomphalon  (omental  hernia 
protruding  at  the  navel). 

Epiploon  [«-pi-pio-6n]  n.  m.  (anat) 

epiplooti ;  omentum. 

EPIPOLASE  r^-pi-po-la-x]  n.  £  (med.) 
epipolasis ;  Jlucttiation  of  humors. 

ifePIPOROME  [6-pi-po-roJi..]  n.  m.  (med.) 
epiporamAi ;  hard  tumor  about  the 
joints. 

l!;PIQUE  [«-pi-k]  vlj.  (liter.)  epic. 

Poeme  — ,  epic  pMfti ,  epic. 

:6P1ERHEE  [«-pir-K]  n.  £  (med.) 
epirrliM ;  affiwx  of  humors  (to  any  parf^ 

:6PISCHESE  [6-pi^ke-.]  n.  f  (med> 
epischesis  ;  suppression  of  excretions. 

:£P1SC0PAL,  E  [«-pi.-ko-pal]  a^.  1 
episcopal ;  2.  Episcopalian. 

Par  autorite  — e,  ejiincopally. 

liPISCOPAL,  n.  ni.  Episcopalian. 

:feP18C0PALEMENT  [  «-pi.-ko-pa-l 
man]  adv.  ejAscopally. 

iPISCOPAT  [«-pit-ko-pa]  n.  m.  1.  epis- 
copate (dignity);  bis/iopric;  2.  episco- 
pacy (government  by  bishops) ;  8.  ejne- 
copute  ;  biahops ;  4.  episcopacy  (timsY 

fiPISCOPISER  [«-pii-ko-pi-i6]  V.  n.  ^ 
1.  to  aspire  to  a  bishopric ;  2.  to  plat 
ttie  bishop. 

Episode  [«-pi-io-d]  n.  m.  i  §  episode 

En  forme  d" — ,  epUodicallv 

^PISODIQUE  [i-iH-KwU-k]  adj.  episo- 
dic. 

Com^die  — ,  comedy  of  e/nsodes. 

I<:PI8PASTIQUE  [«-pi.-pa.-ti-k]  aty 
(med.)  epispasUc. 

fiPlSPASTlQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  epC 
spastic. 

ifcPISPERME  [«-pU-pir.m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
episfjerm;  seed-coat. 

£PI9PIi:]fcRIE  [^-pi^K-ri]  n.  £  (anat) 
episphteria  (windings  of  the  exterior 
surface  of  the  brain). 

HlPISSER    [«-pi-e«]    V.   a.    (nav.)   to 


:ifcPISSOIR  [«-pi.0Hr]  n.  m.  (nav.)/d,- 
splicing -fid  ;  marling -spdke. 

^PISSURE  [«-pi-.6r]  n.  £  (nav.) 
splice. 

i;PISTAXIS  r«-pii-iak-.i.]  n.  £  (med.) 
epistaxis ;  bleeding  at  the  nose. 

lilPISTOLAIRE  [«-pU-to-ii-r]  adj. 
(did.)  epistolary. 

Art  — ,  ej/Lstolography. 

f:PISTOLAlEE,  n.  m.  letter-wHter. 

:6PIST0LIER  [«  pii^to-U*]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  lit)  lectionary. 

fiPISTOLOGRAPHE[«-pU-to-l!>-jr»-f] 
n.  Id.  epistolographer. 

i:PISTROPIIE  [«-pi.-tro-f]  n.  £  1. 
(rhet)  epistroph-e;  2.  (anat)  epistro- 
pheus :  .<<econd  ceiTical  vertebra. 

:^PISTYLE  [6-pi.-ti-n  n,  £  (anc  va\  ) 
episti/le ;  epvit/ylium. 

fiPITAPHE  |;«-pi  taf]  n.  £  epitaph. 

D' — ,  epitaphtan.  II  ffera  1'—  du  gearx 
humain,  he  will  bury  (survive)  even-i 
body. 

]fc'PITASE  [«-,.i-ta-i]  n.  £  (dram.  Ite;  , 
epit<i.sis. 

:6PITHALAME  [A-pi-ta-ia-m]  n.  m.  epi 
thalamium  ;  nuptial,  marriage  song. 

fiPITHfeME  [6-pi-tA-m]  n.  m.  (pharm., 
epithem. 

£PITHi:TE  [«-pi-t^-t]  n.  £  eijithei. 

!)■ — ,  epithetic.  Charge  d' — s,  «pitheiic 

:ftPITOGE  [«-pi-to-j]  n.  £  '•  epitvg^ 
(cap  worn  by  i  residents  of  and',  nt  \»t 
liaments). 

MC 


EPO 


EPR 


EPiJ 


amal;  dm&le;  it&e;  ^fdve;  itbta;  /Je;  <U;  Itle;  omol;  6m6le\  6moxt\  usao;  &»(tn;  oujonr; 


APITOME  [«-pi-to-m#]  n.  m.  epitome. 

Aateur  d'mi  — ,  epitomist;  epitomi- 
fcr.    Faire  un  —  de,  to  epitomize. 

iPlTKE  [^-pi-tr]  n.  C  1.  epistle;  2. 
tpiatle ;  missive  ;  letter  ;  3.  (of  the  apos- 
tles) epistle ;  4.  (lit.)  epiaUe. 

—  dcdicatoire,  dedicatory  epistle; 
ieMf-ation;  inscHption.  C6t6  de  1 — , 
!<^At  hand  side  of  the  alta-^. 

8ifn.—iiFiTu.K,  LKTTKE.  The  lastof  uieie  worda 
Ik  «oed  in  familiar  style,  and  in  eunnection  with 
xajeni  auth.^rs;  tlie  first  bel.ngs  rather  tci  solemn 
>r  elevited  style,  implies  a  deeree  of  care,  labor, 
ad  thought  not  looted  for  in  the  leUre,  and  is  par- 
ticularly applicable  to  the  epistolary  writings  of 
the  dead  languages.  Thus  we  apeak  of  the  lettrtt 
(leUert)  of  Balzac,  the  epitret  (tpUtlei)  ui  Saint 
Paul. 

AFITEITE  [«.pi-tri-t]  n.  C  (anc.  rers.) 
cpttrite. 

:ftPITROPE  [4-p.tro-p]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
epitrope. 

fiPIZOOTIE  [«-p:  »o-o.«]  n.  t  epi- 
zooty ;  T  distemper. 

:fePIZOOTIQUE  [«-pi.KM^ti-k]  a(y. 
epizoot/ic. 

iJPLORfi,  E  [«-plo-r«]  a4J.  in  tears; 
weeping. 

:6PL0Y]fi,  E  [«-pioaU]  a^.  (her.)  (of 
the  eagle)  spread. 

ilPLUCHAGE  [«-plu-.ha-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  picking. 

:6PLUCHEMENT  [«-plu-d.-man]  n. 
m.  picking  (cleaning). 

iPLUCHEK  [6-piu.8h«]  V.  a.  \.  to  pick 
(clean) ;  2.  to  exiimine  Tninutely  ;  to  sift ; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  pick. 

EPLUCHK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eplu- 

CHSR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unpicked;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  un- 
picked. 

S'spLUCiiER,  pr.  V.  (of  certain  animals) 
to  clean  o  's  self. 

ilPLUOlIEU-R  [«-plu-iheur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[•«-i]  n.  C  1.  pic*«r  (cleaner) ;  2.%pick- 
«•;  diooser. 

fiPLUCHEUSE  [«-piu  rfiefi-i]  n.  £  (a. 
\  m.)  picker  Hnstrnment). 

.tPLUCUOlR  [«-piu.«hoar]  n.  m.  par- 
•ng-knife. 

ilPI.UCHURE  r- piu-ahd-r]  n.  t  1. 
glaring;  2.  — «,  (pL;  (of  hemp,  cotton, 
[Jlk,  wool,  Ac.)  orta. 

ifcPODE  [«-po-d]  n.  t  (anc.  vers.) 
cpode. 

fiPOlNTfi,  E  r«-poin.M]  a^.  1.  lot 
dogs)  tluit  has  broken  o.'«  thigh  ;  2.  (of 
horses)  thathas  sprained  o.'s  hatmches. 

iPOINTEE  [6-pom-t*]  V.  a.  to  break 
the  point  of. 

Sbpointbr.  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  break  ©.'« 
point  of. 

:fePO'lS  [«-poa]  n.  m.  pL  (hunt)  fo^scA- 
ings. 

EPOMIDE  [*-po-aii.d]  a  £  (anat)  epo- 
mis;  acromion- 

fiPONGE  [«-p6n-j]  n.  £  sponge; 
epwiige. 

—  prtiparee,  (sorg.)  sponge-tent  En- 
lever  avec  1"—,  to  sponge  up ;  pa.sser  Y— 
»ur,  1.  t  to  spo7i^e ;  2.  §  to  obliterate  tfie 
recollection  of;  to  obliterate;  presser 
[' — ,  1.  1  to  press,  to  squeeze  the  =;  2.  § 
to  eoeact  to  the  utmost ;  3.%to  compel  to 
a  restitution. 

Sponger  [6-pon  j«]  v.  a.  l.  to  sponge  ; 
2.  to  sponge  up  ,•  3.  1  to  dab. 

Personne  qui  eponge,  sponger. 

i^PONGIEK  [6-p6n-ji6]  n.  m.  t  sponge- 
man. 

:6P0NTIIXE  [6-p«n-ti  i*]  a  £  (nav.) 
eianchion. 

ISPONTILLER  [4-p«n-U-i«*]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
'<:  prop ;  to  shore. 

iPOPfiE  [«-i>o-p«]  n.  £  (liter.)  1.  epo- 
vee ;  plo/n,  construction  of  an  ^pic 
'y'-em, ;  2.  epopee ;  epic  poem. 

iPOQUE  [«-pok]  n.  t  1.  epoch;  If 
i  inc ;  2.  period ;  era  ;  ^  tirne. 

—  future,  after-period.  A  aacnne  — , 
it  no  =,  tim^ ;  a  cette  — ,  at  that  =, 
ime ;  sx  I—,  at  the  time ;  k  T —  deij  at 
>M  =,  time  of;  k  1'—  ou,  at  such  time 
us;  a  une  — ,  atone  time;  k  une  telle 
— ,  at  meh  a  time  ;  de  cette  — ,  of  that 
'ime ;  di^s  cette  — ,from  this,  that  time : 
jusqu'd  cette  —  up  to  that  tim^    Faire 

-,  to  form  an  era,  o-k  =-. 
fiPOlIDEKli  [i-pou^ir^l  V.  a.  t  to  chut. 

M6 


iPOUFF^  E  [«-poa.tt]  u^.^  out  of 
breath.  

iPOUFFEE  (S')  [i«-pou.f«]  pr.  v.  jg^ 
to  steal  away,  off. 

iPOUlLLER  [6-poa-i«*]  V.  a.  ©  to 
louse;  to  clean,  free  from,  lice. 

S'epouilier,  pr.  v.  to  clean,  free  o.'s 
sdffrom  lice. 

fiPOUMONER  [«-pou-ino-n«]  v.  a.  to 
tire  the  limga  of. 

8'KPOtJMONBR,  pr.  \.  ^  to  tire  o.'s 
hmgs. 

:6P0U8AILLE8  [«-poa-iA-i«]  n.  £  (pL) 
spousal ;  espousals ;  ^  vieddvng. 

Des  — ,  spousal. 

iftPOUSE  [«-pou.i]  n.  £  tDife  ;  spouse  ; 
**  consort. 

Sans  — ,  spouseless. 

:^P0US:6E  r«-pou-.«l  n.  £  bride. 

fiPOUSER  [«-pou-»«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  marry 
(take  in  marriage) ;  to  espouse ;  to  toed ; 
2.  §  to  espouse  (attach  o.'s  self  to);  to 
embrace ;  to  take  up. 

1.  —  une  personne  de  son  age,  to  marry  a  perton 


[fipousKK  must  not  be  confounded  with  m<in«r.] 

S'KPOtrsKK,  pr.  V.  to  marry  each 
(Ahe.r. 

:6P0TJ8EUR  [«-pon-ieur]  n.  m.  ^  man 
who  intends  to  marry;  marrying 
man. 

ifePOUSSETER  [«-pou.«  t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
dust  (wipe  off  the  dust);  2.  f  to  beat  the 
dust  out  f/ (clothes) ;  3.  ^P"  §  to  leather 
(beat) :  to  leather  the  hide  of;  4  to  rub 
aoicn  (a  horse). 

S'kpoussetee,  pr.  v.  to  wipe  o.^s  dust 
off. 

:6P0U88ETTE  («-pou-i4-t]  n.  £  1. 
duster ;  2.  t  rod. 

ifePOUTI  [«-pou-ti]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  filth. 

^POUVANTABLE  [  «-pou-van-ta-bl  ] 
tidj. frightful;  dreadftd;  terrible;  tre- 
mendmis. 

A  nn  degr6  — ,  to  a  =  degree. 

:fiPOUVANTABLEMENT  [i-pou-van- 
ta-bi8-man]  &Av.  frightfully ;  dreadfully ; 
terribly ;  tremendously. 

:fePOUVANTAIL  U-pou-vin-t»-i«]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  scare-crow ;  2.  §  bugbear ;  8. 
(ora.)  scare-crow ;  black  giUl. 

—  de,  &  chSnevifere,  1. 1  §  scare-crow  ; 
2.  §  bugbear. 

6pOU V  ANTE  [*-poa-Tan-t]  n.  £  fright ; 
*  affright ;  terror. 

Sans  — ,  unappaUed.  Clauser,  donner 
r —  a,  to  terHfy ;  *  to  affright ;  to  strike 
until  terror  ;  frapper  d'— ,  to  frighten  ; 
to  amaze:  to  scare;  prendre  1' — ,  to 
take  fright. 

fiPOUVANTER  [«-pou-Tan-t«]  V.  a. 
(dk,  at)  1.  tofriglcten  ;  to  fright;  *  to  af- 
fright ;  to  terHfy  ;  to  appal ;  2.  to  scare 
away. 

:6potrvANTK,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of 

^POUVANTER. 

Non  — ,  qui  n"est  pas  — ,  1.  unftnglii- 
ened  ;  *  unaffrighted  ;  unterrified ;  mw- 
appaUed ;  2.  unamased  ;  unscared. 

S'epouvanter,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  take 
fHglvt;  to  be  frightened,  affrighted, 
terrified,  appalled. 

:6P0UX  [«-pou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  hus- 
band ;  ♦  spouse ;  2.  +  spouse ;  3. — , 
(pi.)  married  couple;  husband  and 
wife;  4  — ,  (pi.)  (\vfi)  husband  and 
wife. 

Sans  — ,  apousdess. 

£preionaib,  ind.  impeif  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  ipRKINDRE. 

!6preignant,  pres.  p. 

]<;pRKi«NE,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

1<;PEKIGNI8,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ilPEKiGNissE.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

:6peeignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

:6pRKiG>'iT,  subji.  imper£  3d  sing. 

!6preignon8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pi. 

:fepREiNDRAi,  ind.  flit  1st  sing. 

:6pRErNDRAi8  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

:fePREINDRE  [6-prin.dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craixdre)  to  express;  to  press;  to 
squeeze  out 

^PREiNS,  Ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  :6pbkindre. 

;6pkeint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
I      £pbeekt,  s,  pa  p. 


tPREINTE  [«-prin-i]  n.  £  1  -,  (tS^ 
— s,  (pi.)  (med.)  tenesmus;  straining. 

EPRENDRE  (S)  [.«-pran-dr]  pr.  V.  \ 
irr.  de£  (coiy.  like  Pekndre)  to  becoitK 
ena7nored. 

:6pri8,  e,  pa.  p.  (db)  enamored  (qjj 
u)ith)  ;  smitten  {tnth);  ^  in  lov<i(wiOi)i 
^  taken  (with). 

—  d'amour,  =;  -.-  de  belle  p&asiu-. 
violently  =.  Devenir  — ,  (de)  to  beconn 
enamored  {of,  with);  to  be  smittet 
{with)  ;  ^  to/aU  in  love  with. 

S' KKKENukK  is  used  only  in  the  pa.  p.  and  coiib 
pounil  tenses.] 

:fePREUVE  [«-preu.v]  n.  £  1.  trial; 
test ;  proof;  2.  trial  (danger,  misfor 
tune);  3.  trial;  ordeal;  4  (of  engnv 
vings)  proof;  5.  (print)  proof;  ft, 
(print)  revise. 

—  char^oe,  (print)  foul  proof;  — 
peu  chargce,  (print)  clean  =: ;  cinqniA- 
me  —  d'auteur,  (priLt)  fmirth  revise ; 
deuxifeme,  seconde  —  d'auteur,  (jirintj 
revise;  —  encombrante,  (engin.)  triiu 
by  weights  resting  on  the  object ;  —  jn- 
diciaire,  trial;  ordenl;  premiere  — , 
(print)  foul  = ;  premifere  —  d'auteur, 
(print)  reader's  =: ;  quafrleme  —, 
(print)  third  revise ;  —  roulante 
(engin.)  trial  by  transporting  loads; 
troisiSme  — .  (print)  second  revise  — 
avant  la  lettre,  (of  engravings)  =^  befon. 
letters ;  —  par  assis  et  leve,  (pari.)  wti 
by  standing  up  or  reniaining  seated 
(division  of  the  house).  Faiseur  d'— 
(  print.) pidler ;  temps  d" — ,  probai' 
A  r — ,  on,  upon  trial ;  a  V —  (de),  / 
(to,  against);   a  1' — du  feu,^/'e-/"  ' 

k  Y —  de  la  pluie,  water-proof;   a  tout 
— ,  1.  proof  against  any  thing  ;  2.  tM» 
shaken  ;   8.  (of  friends)  tried ;   A'—,  ( T 
senses)  \.  probational;  probatiov< 
2.  tentative ;  trying.    Corriger  le^ 
(print)  to  correct  for  the  press ;   ' 
Y —  de,  to  try  ;  to  teM :  to  prove ;  feii 
une  — ,  (print)  to  pull  a  =;  niottrc  i  ' 
r — ,  to  make  a  trial  of;  to  try ;  to  assay 
to  put  to  the,  =,  test;  prent're  a  1' — ,t  , 
take  upon  trial;  serxir  d' — ,  'o  be  pn. 
bative,  probatory  ;  subir  1' — ,  to  Mar., 
the  test;  tirer  ime — ,  (print)  to  y. 
=.     Dont  on  n'a  pas  ftiit  1' — ,  unt 
unassayed ;  non  soumis  k  Y — ,  ii/iij 
ed.  Qui  n'a  point  6te  mLi  k  Y — .  unir 
unassayed  ;  qui  sert  d' — ,probati', 
probationary. 

;6pRIS,  pa.  p.  of  S' EPRENDRE. 

fiPROUVER  [«-prou-v6]  V.  a.  1.  fc 
to  make  a  trial  of;  to  assay ;  2.  t<>  U ;, 
to  put  to  the  -proof,  test ;  8.  to  erpen 
ence  ;  to  feel ;  4  (th.)  to  experience ;  5. 
(pers.)  to  experience  ;  to  meet  witfi  ■  ' 
go  through. 

y.  —  des  seiisjitions,  to  experience^  to  fee: 
tioiin ;  —  nnr  d-iiileur,  to  feel  a  pain.  6. 
nialheurs,  to  ex|>erience  misf.jTttinen. 

:fipROUVE,  B,  pa.  p.  {V.  sense- 
:6prouver)  tried. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'a  point  ct6  — ,  1. 
tried :  unesxai/ed ;  2.  unproved. 

:i&PROUVETTE   [«-prou-vi-t]   n. 
(arts)  gauge;   2.  (gun.)  eprouveP 
(phys.)  gauge  ;  4  (steam-eng.)  «?« 
gauge,  measurer. 

EPTACORDE,  V.  Heptaoobd) 

KPTAGONE,  V.  Heptagonk. 

iPUCER  [«-pu-»«]  V.  a.  E^  to 
Oie  fleas  of.  

S'epuceb,  pr.  V.  ^^~  to  catch  A 
fleas. 

fiPUISABLE  [«-pul.«a-bl]  a^  t  9 
ha  ustible. 

£PUISEMENT  [6-pni-i-mi:.]  n   IB  - 

%  exhaustion;  2.  (mining)  drainage, 

—  des  eaiix,  (engin.)  drair,c,g«;  tty 
d' — ,   exhausting-pipe.    T)" — ,  exJi" 
ing. 

ifePUISER  [«-pui-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  ic 
haitst  ,•  2.  I  §  to  waste ;  to  spend ;  3.  § 
exluiust;  to  draw;  4  §  to  -use  up; 
work  up. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6puise,  exhc 
{of).  Qui  epuise,  qui  epuise  son  - 
exhaiiMive. 

:fepinsE,  K,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Ei 
1.  §  thread-bare  :  worn-out ;  2  (r 
imt  of  print 

Non  — ^1 1. 1  S  vaiexhauMed ;  8 


il 


fiQU 


fiQU 


ERE 


o&  Jofite;  eu  jen;  «^Jeiine;  «i}  pear;  &n  pan;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  Hn  bmn;  *I1  llq.;  *gn  lie. 


«asl^ ;  unspent,     iitat  — ,  ( F.  senses) 

hr«ii<fbarenes8. 

I  8'Brcri8ii!K,pr.  V.  (F  senses  of  Epitiskk) 

L I  8  /o  «cflA(<e  ;  to  wear  end. 

jfiPCTLIDE  [«-pu-li-<i]  £PULIE  [«-pu-li] 

i.  f.  (meil.)  epulis. 

[ifiPULONS  [«-pa-l6n]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Eom. 

i  tot.)  eptUones. 

■  £PULOTIQUE     [  «-pa-lo-U-k  ]      a^j. 

i  harm.)  epiUotic. 

]  fiPCLCP^'IQUE,  n.  nj.  (pharm.)  epu- 

Ho. 

£pTJRA:I-F,  VE  [«-pa-r»-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
}lirif;/i7ig. 

;  fiPURATION  r«-pa-ri-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
fvrificaHon;  2.  §  purging ;  8.  (of  11- 
alds)  refinement ;  refining. 
I  i;tat  d  — ,  reHnedness. 

]6PUKAT0iKE   r«-pa-r»-toa-r]  adj.  (a. 
.  m.)  purifying ;  clarifying. 
',  :fePURE  [*-pu-r^  B.  f.  ^xcch.)  diagram,  ; 
working  drawing. 

,  fiPUREMENT  [«-pi-r-man]  n.m.pztri- 
\fin^ ;  cleansing. 

.ilPURER  [«-pu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  II  %to])uri 
]/;  i.\to  refine  (liquids) ;  to  clarify  ;  8. 
t  refine ;  to  purge  ;  4k.%to  weed  (faults, 
■ces). 

I  Personne  qui  6pure,  1.  purifier  ;  2.  re- 
hi^r  o/ (liquids). 

jfipuEE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  fipuRER. 
;Non  — ,  1.  1  §  ^mp^mfisd ;  2.  (of  li- 
iiids)  unrefined;  uncUirified. 
i9"e}'urbk,  pr.  V.  1.  IJ  f  to  purify ;  to 
l-atc,  berome  pure  ;  2.  |  (of  liquids)  to 
iflne ;  to  clarify ;  .3.  §  to  refine. 
li;PURGE  [4-pur-j]  n.  f.  (lot)  ^  eaper 
yurge. 

^QUARRIR  [«-ka-rir]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 

\iMre  (cut  at  right  angles). 

ifiquARKi,  B,  p&  p.  1.  (of  stones)  ham- 

er-dressed ;  2.  (tech.)  squared. 

JNon   — ,    1.    (build.)  unframed ;    2. 

sch.)  unsquared. 

;fiQUARRISSAGE  [t-U-ri-tm-i]  n.  m. 

skinning  and  chitting  up  (horses) ;  2. 

pUl)  scantling  (dimensions  of  tlm- 

r) ;  3.  (tecli.)  squaring. 

D' — ,  (tech.)  square. 

feQUARRISSEMENT     [«-ka-ri-i-inanl 

;m.  (tech.)  squaring  (cutting  at  rlgb 

jiles). 

failler  en  — ,  to  square. 

feQUARRISSEUE  [«-k4-ri-Mur]  n.  stv 

laeker. 

teQUATEUR    [«-kouS-tear]    u.    m.   1. 

tr.)  equator ;  2.  (geog.)  equator  ;  equi- 

ctial  line  ;  f  line. 

Equation  [6-konA-doB]  n.  t  (astr., 

tth.)  equation. 

j—  du  premier  degr6,  (math.)  simple 
j  ^  of  tlie  first  degree.  Membre  d'une 
'side  of  an  =. ;  table  d' — s,  (math.)  =- 
'}le.  Appartenant  k  nne  —  difforente, 
ijath.)  (of  coefficients)  o/»po*ife.  Poser 
•'!3  — ,  to  stats  an  = ;  r6duire,  simplifler 
IB  — ,  to  abridge,  to  reduce  an  = ;  r6- 
itdre  nne  — .  to  xolve  an  =. 
EQUATORIAL,  E  [6-kou4-to-ri-sl]  adj. 
Ijr.)  equatorial. 

SQUERRE  [«-k»-r]  n.f  {tech.)  square 
istrument);  knee. 

(■ausse  — ,  bf^el.  —  d'arpenteur,  cross 
(struments).  A  1' — ,  by  the  square ;  4 
(sse  — ,  mit  of  square ;  d' — ,  square  ; 
«l — ,  square. 

pQUESTRE    [«-kainrl    adj.    1.    (of 
•pes)  equestrian  ;  2.  (of  knights)  eques- 
i\in ;  8.  (of  statnes)  equestrian. 
3QU1ANGLE  [«-kui-an-gi]  adj.  (geom.) 
Mangular. 

CQUIAXE  [«-kui-ak-i]  adj.  having 
Wl  atres. 

5QUICRURAL  [«-koi-kni-ral]  adj.  m. 
.tim.)  equicrural ;  isosceles. 
fQUIDlFFl^RENT,    E     [«-kui-di-«. 
\  0  adj.  (did.,  math.)  equi-differefiit. 

|QU1  DISTANT,     E     [6-kui-diiHan,    t] 

\ (did.)  equidistant. 

Squilat:6ral,    e   [«-km-iii-M-r»i] 

*i(geom.)  equilateral  (baving  all  the 
«:|8  equal  to  each  other). 

Iignre  — e,  (geom.)  =  figure  ;  eqwt- 
ral. 
QUILATi;RE  [«-km-la-t4-r]  a4,1. 
>m.)  eqinlatera.  (having  tho  ^des 
«ftl  to  th/»  corresponding  sides  of  an- 
»kr  fltmr*^ 


:fiQUILIBRE  [«-ki-U-br]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
equilibrium  ;  2.  ||  §  equipoise ;  poise  ;  3. 
I  ^  (pers.)  perpendictdar  ;  balance  ;  4 
(paint,  sculp.)  equilibrium,. 

En  — ,  in  equilihHum ;  cquilibriaus- 
ly  ;  non  en  — ,  unpoised.  Faire  1' —  §,  to 
make  things  equal ;  garder  Y — ,  to  keep 
o.'«  =,  ^perpendicular,  balance  ;  main- 
tenir  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  maintain  the  = 
of;  mettre  en  — ,  to  poise  ;  to  place  in 
^ ;  perdte  T — ,  to  lose  o.'s  =,  perpen- 
dicular, balance  ;  tenir  en  — ,  U>  poisa; 
to  hold  in  = ;  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  remain 
in  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  en  — ,  qui  n'est  pas 
maintenu,  tenn  en  — ,  unbalanced. 

:feQUILIBRER  [4-ki-li-br«]  V.  a.  to 
poise ;  to  place  in  equilibrium. 

]feQUINOXE  [6-ki-nok-.]  n.  m.  equi- 
nox. 

—  d'automne,  autumnal  =;  —  de 
printemps,  vernal  =:.  Colure  des  — s, 
equinoctial  cohere  ;  vent  de  1' — ,  equi- 
noctial  gale;  *  equinotjo.  De  1' — ,  des 
— s,  ofthez=;  equinoctial. 

EQUmOXIAL,  E  [6-ki-nok-ri-al]  adj.  1. 
equinoctial ;  2.  (bot)  (of  flowers)  equi- 
noctial (opening  at  a  regular,  stated 
hour). 

Ligne  — e,  equinoctial ;  dans  la  direc- 
tion de  la  ligne  — e,  equinoctially. 

1!;QUIPAGE  [i-ii-pH-i]  n.  m.  1.  equi- 
page; 2.  carriage;  8.  1  equipment, 
dress ;  4.  equipage ;  situation  ;  plight; 
5.  (of  horses)  furniture  ;  6.  (mil.)  equi- 
j/age ;  7.  (nav.)  crew ;  ship^s  com- 
pany. 

Maitre  d' — ,  boatswain  ;  second  maitre 
d' — ,  boatsrcain's  mate  ;  r61e  d" — ,  (nav.) 
muster-roll ;  ship's  list.  —  de  Bolieme, 
poor  equipage,  train ;  —  de  chasse, 
hunting  eMablittlvment ;  —  de  Jean  de 
Paris,  brilliant  equipage.  Avoir  son — , 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  carriage ;  entrete- 
nir  nn  grand  — ,  to  keep  u/p  a  large 
establishment;  etre  dans  un  fort  mau- 
vais  — ,  ^tre  dans  un  triste  — ,  to  be 
poorly  equipped. 

:6QUIPE  [«-ki-p]  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  train 
of  boats ;  2.  (of  workmen)  set ;  gang. 

Chef  d' — ,  (of  workmen) /orewan  of  a 
set,  gang :  foreman. 

EQUIPeE  [6-ii-f6]ii.ttrick;  prank; 
freak. 

:6QUIPEMENT  [«-ki-p-inan]  n.  m.  1. 
fitting  out ;  2.  (m\\.)  equipment;  fitting 
out;  accoutrement;  8.  {n&v.)  equipage 
(stores  necessary  for  a  voyage). 

:fiQUIPER  [«-ki-p*]  v.  a.  (dk  wU?i)  1. 
to  S7ipply ;  to  furnish;  to  fit  out;  to 
stock;  2.  i  to  ill-treat;  j^^  to  serve 
out ;  3.  (mil.)  to  equip  ;  to  appoint ;  to 
fit  out ;  4.  (nav.)  to  equip  (a  ship) ;  to  fit 
out. 

S'equtpbr,  pr.  V.  (  F!  senses  of  :6qut- 
per)  1.  tofito.''s  self  out  ?'  to  fit  out;  2.  ^ 
to  dress ;  to  dress  up. 

:feQUIPET     [«-ki-pi]    n.    m.     (nav.) 

i5:QUIP0LLENCE  [«-ki-pol-lin-.]  n.  f. 
(log.)  equipoUence  ;  equipollency. 

EQUIPOLLENT,  E  [«-ki-pol-lan,  t]  adj. 
1.  t  equivalent;  2.  (law)  equi/valent ;  8. 
(log.)  eq'iMpollent  (of  propositions). 

D'une  manl^re  — e,  equipoUenUy. 

:fcQUIPOLLENT  [«-ki-pol-lan]  n.  m.  + 
equivalent,. 

A  r —  +,  in  proportion. 

:fiQUIPOLLER  [«-ki-pol-l«]  v.  a.  t  to  Z>« 
equiimalent. 

:6QUIPOND:ftRANCE  [«-km-o6n.d«. 
ran-«]  n.  f  (did.)  equiponderance ;  equi- 
ponderanry  ;  equipoise. 

llIQUIPONDliRANT   [*-kni-p4n-d»    ia] 

a4j.  equipo7iderant. 

itQUITABLE  [A-ki-t»-bl]  84,].  equi- 
table;  fair ;  just. 

Non  — ,  inequitable  ;  unfair  ;  un- 
just. . 

ifiQUITABLEMENT     [«-ki-ta-bl8-man] 

adv.  equitah.y  ;  fairly ;  justli/. 
]fiQUITA>TT,  E  [«-kni-tan,  t]  adj.  (bot) 


1!;QUITATI-F,  VE  [«-kui-ta-«f,  i-v]  adj. 
(hot.)  equi  fun  t. 

:6quitation  r  «-kai-tA<idn  ]  n.   f. 

horsemansMp ;  riding. 

ifcoole  d^  — ,  riding-school :  iriaStre  d' — , 
ridina-n^a«ter. 


:6QUIT:fe  [4-ki-w]  n.  C  1.  e,quity;fu» 
tice ; fairnem ;  ^/airplay;  'i.  equiiy 

Manque  d'— ,  (F.  senses)  unfaii^^M 
En  toute  — ,  m  equity  ;  sans  — ,  1.  ««/ 
fair  ;  2.  ti/nfairly. 

:6QUIVALENCE  [^-ki-va-laiw]  n.  t 
(did.)  equivalence  (equality  of  vaiaoX 

:6QUIVALENT,  E  [«-ki-v.i-lin,  l]  Mlt 
(a,  to)  1.  !  §  equi/valent ;  2.  *[  J  tt^nU 
mount. 

D'une  manl6re  — e,  equivalenUy. 

fiQUIVALENT  [«-ki-va-lan]  a  la  I 
equivalent ;  2.  (chem.)  equivalent, 

:6QUIVAL0IR   [«-ki-Ta-loar]   v.  D,   !lT. 

(conj.  like  Valoir)  1.  ||  (a)  to  be  qf  tht 
same  value  {as)  ;  tobe  worth  {...);tobf, 
equivalent  {to)  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  equi- 
valent, T  taattainomti. 

[fitjoiVALoiR  it  rarely  used  except  in  the  pa.  p. 
and  the  3(1  pers.  ain^.  of  the  pres.  inil.J 

^QUIVALU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  fiQTTTVALOTK. 

:feQUIVALVE  [«-ki.T»i-v]  adj.  (conch.) 
equ/i/valve. 
jfeQinTAUT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  !6<jui- 

V  A  LOIR. 

:feQUIVOQUE  [«-ki-vo-kl  adj.  1.  (tb.) 
equivocal ;  2.  §  (pers.)  of  doubtful  cha- 
racter ;  8.  (of  words)  equivocal;  am- 
biguous. 

Le  moins  — ,  the  most  unequivocal; 
the  least  e,qui'vocal.  Non,  pen  — ,  1. 1*»- 
equivocal;  2.  unambiguous;  8.  (did.) 
unirocal.  Caractdre  — ,  equivocalness ; 
personne  qui  use  " — ^,  equivocator. 
D'une  mani6re  — ,  quivocaUy ;  2. 

amhignwisly. 

15QUIV0QUE,  n.  f.  ..  equivocation; 
2.  (of  words)  equivocamess  ;  ambi- 
guity. 

Sans — ,  1.  unequivocally;  2.  unam- 
bigU'Otisly  ;  3.  (did.)  univocaUy  ;  sans  b 
moindre  — ,  most  unequivocally.  Uboi 
d' — ,  to  equivocate. 

^QUIVOQUER  [«-ki-To-k«]  V.  n.  fc 
equivocate ;  to  be  an  equivocator. 

S'EQUivoQrER,  pr.  V.  1[  to  «6e  -'fic 
term,  for  another ;  to  mistake  ;  tn  ftc 
misttiken. 

ER  [«]  (ending  of  the  inflrltiv*t  rif 
verbs  of  the  first  conjugaticn). 

[Kit  is  prom  unced  err  before  words  beetanjar 
Willi  a  vi.wvl  or  silent  k  thai  are  inseparably  eoot- 
nected  willi  the  verb.] 

:6RABLE  r«-ra-bl]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gonus) 
maple ;  maple-tree. 

—  blanc,  sycomore,  ■=,  —  k  aucra, 
sugar-maple. 

1!;RAI)1CATI-F,  VE  [«-r8-di.ka-t!f,  1-t] 
adj.  (did.,  nied.)  eradicative. 

:d;KAl)lCATION  [6-ra-di.k4.d6n]  n.  £ 
(did.)  eradication. 

:6RAFLER  [«-r8.fl6]  V.  a.(A,..,)l.  to 
scratcfi  (slightlv) ;  2.  to  graze. 

fiRAFLURE  [6-ra-flu-r]  n.  £  1  sUffht 
scratrh ;  scratch. 

fiRAILLEMENT  [i-ri-i-man*]  a  m. 
(med.)  5  eversion  of  me  eye-lids. 

i:RAILLER  [«-rA.i«*]  V.  a.  to  fray; 
tofret. 

Eraillk  e,  pa  p.  \.  frayed ;  fretted ; 
2.  (of  the  c>  •>s)  blood-shot. 

S'kraillkk,  pr.  v.  to  fray  ;  tofret;  tc 
chafe. 

:eRAILLURE  [«-ra.ia-r]  n.  £  fret. 

15:RATER  [e-ia-t«j  V.  a.  to  spleen  (de- 
prive of  the  spleen). 

:feRATE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  )  »ple«ned ;  S.  | 
lively;  sprightly;  8.  §  arch;  sharp; 
shrened,. 

S'eratkr,  pr.  V.  to  rwn  o.'«  stif  out  4 
breath. 

i;RE  [h-r]  n.  £  L  era;  cera;  2.  srti; 
epoch. 

:6R:fcBE  [«-r4-b]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  Erti 
bus. 

15:RECTEUR  [6-r4k-t«nr]«ta.  m.  (aniit 
erector. 

Muscle  — ,  erector. 

]i;RECTEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  erector. 

1!:RECTILE  [«-rJ.k-ti-l]  a<y.  (anat)  e 
rectile. 

:6RECTI0N  r«-rJ*k  si«ii]  n.  f.  1.  I  ereo 
timi ;  raixmg  ;  I.  §  <frec<it»iv  (establkih 
ment) : ;?.  (phvsiol.)  ('rectiou. 

ifcREINTEk  [^-rin-t6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  orea» 
the  buck  of;  2.  §  to  tire  out;  f^f  tl 
knock  up. 

^^rbinte,  b,  pa.  p.  L  I  that  has  o. 


ERR 


ERU 


ESC 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  ^  fee ;  i  f^ve ;  ^  f^te ;  ^  je ;  ill ;  i  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mdle ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  ^  s&re  *  ow  Jonr ; 


%ack  broken;  'i.  §  tired  out;  13ff~ 
bnookedwp. 

S'iEBDfTBE,  pr.  V.  1.  L  to  break  a'« 
bach;  2.  §  to  tireo.'s  self  out,  to  death  ; 
I^S^  to  be  knocked  up ;  ?>.%to  slave ; 
to  toil ;  to  toil  and  moil ;  to  diiidge. 

fiR^MITIQUE  [«-r4-mi.ti-k]  a4,i.  (of 
the  life)  hertnitioal ;  of  a  aermit. 

]fcE:68IPfiLATEU-X,  SE  [«-r«-Bi.p«- 
k-teu,  eu-ij  ad",  (med.)  erysipelatous. 

£R:6SirELE  [«-r«-ii-p4-l]  n.  ni.  1. 
(med.)  erysipelas :  2.  (vet)  wild-fire. 

:6R:feTHlSME  [«-r«-tU-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
eri^hismus. 

ERGO  [Ar-go]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (there- 
fore). 

—  glu  §,  (b.  8.)  =  nothing  at  all. 
ERGO,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (b.  8.)  ergo. 
BEGOT   [er-go]   n.   m.  1.  (of  certain 

birds)  spur ;  2.  (of  cocks)  cock's  spur ; 
cock-spur;  3.  (of  dogs)  deac-da/io ;  4. 
ergot  (disease  of  cereal  grasses) ;  claw  ; 
6.  (agr.)  spur;  6.  (nav.)  toggle;  7. 
(pharm.)  ergota  ;  8.  (vet)  ergot 

—  de  coq,  1 .  cock's  spur  ;  cock-z=. ; 
2.  cock's  foot  panic ;  panic  grass.  8e 
lever  sur  ses  — 8,  montei  sur  ses  — s,  se 
tenlr  sur  ses  — s  §,  to  ride  o.'s  high 
horse. 

ERG0T£,  E  [^r-go-Wj  ad}.  1.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  spurred ;  2.  (of  dogs)  with  a 
dew-claw ;  8.  (of  rye)  spurred. 

ERGOTER  [fer-go-t«]  V.  n.  (siTB,  at)  ^ 
to  ca/pil ;  to  quibble. 

ERGOTKKIE  [Jir-go-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  caml- 
Ung ;  quilMi/tig ;  2.  cavU ;  quibble. 

ERGOTEU-R  [fer-go-teur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ea-i]  n.  f.  ^  ramUer ;  quibbler. 

EKGOTISME  [ir-go-tu-m]  n.  m.  1.  ca- 
vilUng ;  quibbling ;  2.  ergotism;  ca- 
vil ;  quibble ;  8.  (med.)  ergotism. 

fiRIDAN  [6-ri-dfin]  n.  in.  (astr.)  erida- 
nus. 

£EIGEE  [«-ri.j«]  v.  a  1.  J  (a,  to)  to 
trect;  to  raise;  1  to  set  up;  2.  J  (en, 
into)  to  erect ;  to  institute ;  3.  $  (en, 
Jttr)  toteivp;  4  $  (en,  imto)  to  con- 
tort. 

1.  — uti  aut«^l,  im  monument,  une  Btatuu,<o  erect, 
t»  raifj  an  aitarj  a  monunteni^  a  atatite,  3.  —  nil 
l,li.'  en  ugeise,  ("  set  np  o.'t  folly  far  windim. 

tS'^OEB,  pr.  V.  (en)  to  erect  o.''s  se^ 
{tnto) ;  ^  to  set  up  (for) ;  to  set  o.'s  self 
«P  {for). 

—  •li  I'ntiqut ,  en  osngetr,  W  s«t  op  for  a  critic, 

^RIGNE  r«-ri-gn*]  ifiRINE  [«-ri-n]  n. 
f.  (surg.)  h^ok. 

:6RI0Mi:TRE  [« -ri^-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  erio7neter. 

:6KISTIQITE  [e-ris-U-k]  adj.  (did.)  e- 
ristio;  eristical;  controversial. 

ERMIN  [^r-min]  n.  m.  (in  the  Levant) 
oustoms-duti/. 

ERMINE,' n.  f.   V.  Hkrmink. 

ERMINETTE  [er-mi-nJ-t]  n.  f  (carp., 
ooop.)  adze. 

ERMITAGE  [ir-mi-ta-j]  n.  m.  t  §  Jier- 
mitage. 

Vin  de  V— ,  =. 

ERMITE  [Jr-mi-t]  n.  m.  hermit. 

D' — ,  of  a=;  hermitical. 

ifeRODlfe, E  [6-ro-.i«]  adj.  (bot)  eroded; 
gnawed. 

:fiROSION  [fi-ro-iisn]  n.  C  1.  (did.)  ero- 
Hon  :  2.  (med.)  erosion. 

:6R0TIQUE  [6-ro.ti-k]  adj.  erotic ; 
»roUcal ;  amatori/. 

Composition  — ,  =  composition ;  ero- 
tic ;  poeme  — ,  =;  poem, ;  erotic.  Dans 
!e  genre  — ,  eroti<nll)j ;  amatoriuUy. 

^ROTOMANIE      [S-ro-to-ms-ni]      n.     t 

I'med.)  erotomania  ;  nymphomania. 
'  ERPlfeTOLOGIE    [^r-pS-to-lo-ji]    n.    C 
(<tld.)  lierpetology  (natural  history  of  rep- 

erp:6tologique  [  ^r-p«-to-io-ji-k  ] 

tcy.  (did.)  herpetologic ;  herpetologi- 
eal(ot,  relating  to  herpetology). 

ERPlfeTOLOGISTE  [ir-p6-to-lo-j»-t]  n. 
ca.  herpetoloffist  (person  versed  in  her- 
M'tology). 

ERRANT,  E  [Jrran,  t]  adj.  1.  1  %wan- 
tiering  ;  2.  |1  rambling  ;  roving  ,•  8.  +  J 
ftray  ;  4.  (of  knig;hts)  errant. 

Course  — e,  wandering  ;  personne  — e, 
wa/ndef>'er.  D'une  ioani6re  — e,  wan- 
itritisly. 

248 


ERRANT   [ir-ran]   n.   m.  -]-  J 

ERRATA  [Jr-ra-tft]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
(printj  1.  errata  ;  2.  erratum. 

ERRATIQUE  [Jr-ra-ti-k]  a^j.  1.  (astr.) 
(of  planets)  erratic ;  2.  (med.)  erratic. 

ERRATUM  [4r-ra-tom]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(print)  erratum. 

ERRE  [i-r]  n.  f.  1. 1  course  ;  way  ;  2. 
— s,  (pL)  track  (of  deer) ;  3.  t  F!  Erbe- 
MENTS ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  way. 

AUer  belle,  grande  —  +,  1. 1  to  go  very 
fast ;  2.  §  to  live  away ;  aller, .  marcher 
BUT  les  — s.  sulvre  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-steps. 

ERREMENTS  [Jr-r-man]  n.  m.  (1)1) 
track  ;  way ;  manner. 

Reprendre,  suivre  les  anciens,  les  der- 
niers  —  d'une  afifalre  §.  to  fall  back,  to 
follow  the  old  track. 

ERRER  [ir-rt]  V.  n.  .  (dans,  par, 
over,  about)  to  wander  2.  1  (dans, 
PAR,  over,  about)  to  ram^  e;  to  rove ; 
to  straggle ;  ^  to  stroll ;  ^  to  take  a 
stroll ;  3.  (  to  stray ;  to  stray  about ;  4. 
S  (th.)  to  wander ;  to  stray ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  err  ;  ^  to  mistake;  to  be  mistaken  ; 
^  to  blunder. 

4.  I.at83er  —  ses  pens^es,  lu  ailoiv  o.-a  thtni^/iti 
to  wauder,  to  stray.  5.  il  n'y  a  personne  qui  ne 
puisBe  — ,  there  ia  no  one  that  may  not  be  mistaken, 

—  fA  et  1&,  1.  to  ramble  about ;  2.  to 
stroU  about ;  to  stroll  up  and  down  ; 

—  partout  1.  to  ramJile  abmit;  2.  to 
stroU  about ;  —  toujours,  (  V.  senses)  to 
blunder  on.  Personne  qui  erre,  1.  wan- 
derer ;  2.  rambler  ;  rover ;  straggler ; 
8.  stroller.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  vn- 
wandering. 

Sf/Ti. — Errkr,  vaguer.  The  man  who  is  niis- 
gxiided,  or  is  on  the  wrong  course,  is  said  to  errer 
(wander);  he  who  goes  wherever  chance  leads 
him,  with  no  settled  conrsCj  and  no  object  in  view 
but  pleasure  or  adventure,  is  said  to  vaguer  (r^-ve) 
from  place  to  place. 

EREEUR  [ir-renr]  n.  £  1. 1  meander- 
ing (of  Ulysses) ;  2.  §  error ;  8.  §  (de, 
in)  error;  mistake;  4  §  illusion;  6. 
(\a,w)  Jeofail  (oversight). 

*2.  Tomber  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  error.  3.  —  de 
calcul,  on  error,  a  mistake  in  a  calculation,  4. 
L' —  des  sens,  the  illusion  of  the  »enset. 

—  capitale,  vei~y  gross  error ;  douce 
— ,  pleasing  — ;  grande  — ,  great  =, 
mistake;  —  grossifere,  gross  =,  tnis- 
take.    —  de  calcul,  =  in  calculation ; 

—  en  droit  =  in  point  of  law ;  —  de 
fiJt,  =  in  point  of  fact ;  —  de  nom, 
(law)  misnomer ;  —  de  personne,  dans 
la  personne,  =,  mistake  m  the  person. 
Personne  qui  induit  en  — ,  misleader. 
Dans  r — ,  in  = ;  par  — ,  erroneously  ; 
rr.istakenly  ;  sauf  — ,  =s  excepted ; 
sauf  —  de  calcul,  =s  in  calculation, 
reckoning,  excepted ;  sauf  —  ou  omis- 
sion, (of  accounts)  =:«  excepted.  Com- 
mettre  une  — ,  to  commit  an  = ;  to 
make  a  mistake,  ^  a  slip ;  6tre  dans 
r — ,  to  be  in  ^=-;  to  labor  under  an  =, 
a  mistake ;  to  mistake  ;  to  be  mistaken  ; 
^  to  be  out ;  faire  — ,  faire  une  — ,  to 
muke  a  mistake ;  induire  en  — ,  to  lead 
into  = ;  to  mislead  ;  revenir  de  son  — , 
to  be  convinced  of  o.'s  ■=. ;  sortir  d'"— .  to 
abandon  o.'s  =;  tirer  q.  u.  d' — ,  to  con- 
vince a.  0.  of  his  = ;  to  undeceive  a.  o.  ; 

n'est  pas  crime^  =:is  no  crime. 

ERRHIN,  E  [fer-rin,  i-n]  ti(^.  (njed.) 
errhine ;  nasal. 

EKIMTI  V  f. -■     i"  n.  m.  errhine. 

ERKi  ^  r  r»-n«]  adj.  1.  errone- 

ous; «/,.,■.,'••.  wronij :  2.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  erroneous .    unsound. 

Caractfefe  — ,  erron«r '  v),  ".ts.  D'une 
manifere  —e,  1.  erronefni-^if;  2.  un- 
soundly. 

ERSJir]  n.  m.  l(bot)  tare. 

ERSE  [ir-i]  a^.  £rse  (of  the  ancient 
Scandinaviano). 

ERSE,  n.  t  (nav.)  1.  .iron  cringle, 
thimble :  2.  str<m. 

:i6RUBESCENCE  [«-m-bi»*»n<]  n.  f. 
erubescenre. 

Erubescent,  e  [«.ni-b4»«M,  1 1  acy. 

erubescent;  reddening. 

fiRUCAGE  [«.ni-k.j]  liIHTCAQC)  [«- 
ru-ka-go]  I^RUCAOUE  [6-T!i4i»-g]  i  t. 
(bot)  rocket. 

AEUCTATION    [«-mk-tl-«W    n.     f. 


(med.)  eructation ;  ructation  ;  -}-  b«M 
mg. 

—  nidoreuse,  (med.)  nidorosity. 
fiRUCTER  [«-ruk-t«]  V.  n.  to  eructaU, 

—  to  belch. 

:fiRUDIT,  E  [6-ru-di,  tl  tuij  1.  (pen. 
erudite;  learned;  book-lea  med ;  p' 
book-bosom^ ;  2.  (th.)  erudite;  learn 
ed. 

Syn. — fiRL'iHT,  nocTK,  8AVANT.  The  first  o, 
these  terms  implies  a  good  memory  and  perseret 
ijig  study  ;  the  second  conveys  the  a<laitional  idesi 
of  intelligence  and  reflection  ;  while  the  last  units* 
to  the  meaning  of  the  other  two  penetration  insci. 
eiitific  and  speculative  matters.  The  erudit  (eru- 
dite 7Han)  knows  much ;  the  docte  (learned  mar.] 
knows  thoroughly ;  the  tavant  (mvant)  ii  k. 
quainted  with  principles  from  which  his  resetrcb 
dcdu'-es  important  inferences. 

fea^T^IT  r«.m-di]  n.  m.  scholar ;  «r» 
dite,  leat'nedm<m. 

Erudition  [«-ru-di-si*n]  n.  t  erwu 

tion ;  scholarship ;  learning ;  bo<^ 
learning. 

Profonde  — ,  deep,  profound  erudi 
tion,  learning.  Sans — ,  icithotU  = 
unlearned  ;  unscholastic 

ERUGINEU-X,  se  [«-ni-ji-ne4,  ,U 
adj.  (med.)  eruginrnis. 

ERUPTI-F,  VE  [«-rup.tif,  i-t]  ad) 
(med.)  erv/ptive. 

Eruption  [*-mp-si6n]  n.  1 1.  «m> 

tion ;  2.  (of  the  teeth)  cutting ;  8.  (med 
eruption  ;  rash  ;  ^  breaking  out. 

Avoir  nne  — ,  to  har^e  an  eruption,  i 
ra.ih ;  ^  to  break  out. 

ERYSIPELATEU-X,  se  [«-ri-ii-p«.fc 
teu,  eu-i"  adj.  (med.)  erysipelatous. 

ERYSIPELE  [«  ri-ii-pi-i]  n.  m.  (med 
erysipelas. 

ERYTHEMATIQUE  [«-ri-t*-nm-ti.k 
adj.   (med.)  resembling  erytltema. 

ERYTEME  [6 -ri-tA-m]  n.  m.  (med 
erythema. 

Es  [«,  At]  t  (contraction  of  Eh  m,  l 
the)  1.  in;  2.  in  the;  8.  qf. 

2.  —  mains  de  q.  u.,  in  the  handt  i$  m.9.  ft.  A 
chelier  —  lettres,  o<icA«/t>r  of  ar^. 

[This  word  is  still  used  far  nniveiiity  d*(TMi  > 

Es,  Ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  firsK, 
ESCABEAU   [it-ka-M]  a.  m.  ttot* 

E8CABELLE  [As-k«-b»-l]  n.t  ttooi 
crock. 

D6ranger  les  — b  A  q.  u.  §,  +  to  interfii 
with  a.  o.'s  plans ;  1  to  put  a.  o.  oai 
remuer  ses  — s  §  t,  1.  to  inove  (chan, 
o.'s  residence) ;  2.  to  change  o.'s  »ft» 
tion. 

ESCACHE  [4t-kMk]  n.  C  scatdi,  (I  | 
for  bridles). 

KSCADRE  [As-k4-dr]  n.  f.  (nav.)  tqpM  ' 
ron  (from  10  to  26  ships) ;  feet. 

—  de  . . .  voiles,  =zof ...  sail.  01 
d' —  t,  vice-admiral.  Armer,  dqaip 
une  — ,  to  fit  out  a  =. 

[KscAORE  must  not  be  confounded  with  a 

dron.^ 

ESCADRILLE  [As-ka-dri-i*]  n.  C  (m: 
1.    small  squadron  ;   2.  squadron  '• 
brigs,  cutters,  and  gunboats. 

ESCADRON  [6s-ka-dr6n]  n.  m.  (mi 
squadron  (of  cavalry). 

—  serro,  close  =.  Chef  d' — ,  nuffo  ] 
rang  de  chef  d' — ,  majority.  i 

[KsCAr>RoN  musl  not  be  confounded  with  « 
dre.] 

E8CADR0NNER    [is-ka.dro-n«]    V 

(mil.)  (of  cavalry)  to  manoeuvre. 

ESCALADE  r*«-ka-h..<i]  n.  £  1.  soaU 
a  wall,  walls;  2.  (mil.)  escalads;  n 
lade. 

A  I'aide  d' — ,  by  scaling ;  by  mM 
of  an  escalade.    Aller,  monter  41' 
(mil.)  to  advance  to  the  escalads;  d< 
ner,  tenter  1' — ,  to  give,  to  attemipt 
escalade. 

ESCALADER  [^s-ka-U-d*]  v.  a  1. 
scale ;  to  climb  over,  up ;  2.  (mil.) 
scale  (walls) ;  to  escalade. 

Que  Ton  pent  — ,  scalable ;  qn'on 
pent  — ,  vnscalable. 

ESCALE  [^s-ka-l]  n.  £  (nsiv.)  jnitUng 

Faire  — ,  to  touch. 

E8CALIER  [is-ka-li«]  n.  m.  stairea 
flight,  pair  of  stairs ;  stair's. 

—  d6rob6,  private  staircase;^ 
— ,  principal  ;= ;  —  ralde,  8teej>\ 
tournant    en    limacon.    k   vis. 


t 


ES(J 


ESC 


ESP 


ou  jofite ;  eu  jeu ;  eii,  jeiine ;  eO,  peur ;  an  pan ;  t»  pin ;  6n  bon ;  twi  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


\tndinff,  wil  =.  —  <i»  commandement, 
jav.)  accar>\modaUon  ludder;  —  de  de- 
liceinent,  de  service,  back  ■=  ;  —  d'hion- 
bur  grand  =;  en  limace,  cockle- 
aii-H  ;  —  k  vis,  (arch.)  vice.  Haul  de 
— ,  M(iir-h»ad. 
KSCA-Vt   TAGE  0»-k«-mo-ta-j]   n.   m. 

Tour  d'    ,juggl«. 

ESCAM  )TE  [^.-k-.  i.;o  t]  n.  {.juggler's 

U ;  ball. 

fSCAMOTER  [e.-k»-mo-t6]  V.  a.  1.  J 

bi.)  to  juggle;  2.  ||  to  juggle  away  ;  3. 

(1,  from)  to  pilfer;  to  take,   ^  to 

•Mffle  (a.  til.)  out  of  (a.  o.) ;  )^~  <o  do 

„  b.)  oti<  o/  (a,  th.) ;  |^~  to  ease  (a.  o.) 

lESCAMOTEl'^R  [6»-ka-mo-te6r]  n.  m. 
iggler ;  u/njurer. 
iTonr  d' — ,  ='«  <m;A,  legerdemain. 
ESCAMPER  [e.-kiin-p*]  V.  n.  jgP"  to 
Mmper  off;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels;  to 
ake  of. 

;E80AMPETTE  [  Js-kan-pJi-t  ]  n.  £ 
•^o/mpeHng. 

iPrendre  la  poudre  d' —  % -t-,  to  8cam- 
}r  off;  to  make  off. 

JESCAPADE  [J8-ka-pa-d]  n.  f.  \.prtmk ; 
■olic;  lark;  ^fW  spree;  2.  (man.)  es- 
ipade.  „„^ 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  prank  ;  J^" 
have  a  lark,  spree. 
iESCARBILLES  [i.-k»r-bi-i*]  n.  f.  (pL) 
al-vinders ;  cinders. 
ESCAIiBOT   [J»-kar-bo]  n.    in.   (ent) 
ag,  horn  beetle ;  beetle. 
ESCARBOUCLE    [i;.-kttr-bou-kl]   n.   f. 
i  (min.)   carbtmcle ;  2.  (her.)  escar- 
fTicle. 

Garni  d' — s,  carbuncled.     D' — ,   qui 
teemble  ft  i'— ,  earbunoular. 
ESCAl^CELLE  [6.-kar-»4-l]  n.  f.  (jest) 
*rse. 

ESCARGOT  [4.-kar.go]  n.  m.  1.  (iiiol.) 
Jible  snail ;  snail ;  2.  spiral,  ^Dind^ng, 
:iu  staircase. 

^CARMOUCHE  [it-kar-mou-th]  a  f. 

tkirirMh ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  skirmishing. 
:—  'ie  route,  (ir  iL)  running  fight  Per- 
iane  qui  va  i,  1'—,  skirmisher. 

SSCARMOUCHER  [ii-kar-mon-ih*]  V. 

aSCARMOUCHElTR  [^i-kar-mou-rfieir] 

m.  t  skii'misher. 

ESCAROLE    [{ii-k»-ro-i]    n.    I    (bot) 

.dime. 

E8CAR0TIQUE    [  »^k»-ro-a-k  ]    ad]. 

led.)  eacharotic. 

E8CAR0TIQUE,    n.   hl    (med.)  «s»- 

arotic. 

E3CARPE  [i.-kar-p]  n.  f.  (fort)  scarp  ; 

zarp. 

lESCARP:fe,  E  [is.  kar-p4]  a<y.  1.  steep  ; 

steepy  ;  2.  (nav.)  bluff. 
i)escente  — e,  steepness. 
E8CARPEMENT  [J^»-kar-p8-inin]  n.  m. 
•rf*  escarjwient. 

jESCARPER  [ii-kar-pA]  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 
Sep ;  2.  (fort)  to  escarp. 
ESCARPIN  [ii-kar-pin]  n.  m.  pump 
)oe).  .^__ 

Joner  de  1' —  ^^,  -4-  to  run  away  ; 

take  to  o.'s  heels. 
feaCARPlNER   [4t-kar-pi-n«l   v.    n.    to 

\n  away ;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 

ESCARPOLETTE  [4^k»r-po-i»-i]  a  t 

ing. 

iUne  t6te  &  1' — ,  1  giddy -h^wdedfel- 

E8CARRE    [  »i-ki-r  ]    a    f.    (med.) 
phoT  ;  ^  slough. 
i—  gangroneuse,  =. 

ESCAERIFICATION      [4i-k«-ri-fi-ka- 
a]  c.  C  (sarg.)  formation,  production 
1  wn  escruir,  a  slough. 
E8CARRIFIER    [  it  ka-ri-a*  ]    v.    a. 
Ug.)  to  convert  into  an  eschar,  a 

^ES'CARRIFIER  [•J.t-ka-ri-fife]  pr.  v. 
6«  converts  into  an  esc/iar,  a 
mgh ;  to  form  an  eschat ,  a  slough. 
ESCAVE(;ADE  [  ^i-ka-y-ia-d  ]  a  f. 
\axi.)jerk  with  the  caveson. 
ESCIENT  [4»-iian]  n.  m.  +  know- 
tge. 

lA  bon  —  §,  1.  knovringly  ;  wittingly ; 
tn  earnest;  k  son  —  1,  knowit\giy ; 
ttingiy. 


E9CLANDRE  [&«-klan-dr]  n.  m.  evffnt 
that  gives  rise  to  scandal. 

Causer  de  I' — ,  to  give  rise  to  scan- 
dal ;  faire  — ,  to  expose  a.  o. 

ESCLAVAGE  [et-kla-va-j]  a  m.  I  § 
slavery ;  2.  II  §  bondage ;  thraldom ;  in- 
thrahnent. 

Personne  qui  r6dult  k  1' — ,  enslaver ; 
nc  dans  1' — ,  slave-born  ;  r6duire  k  V — , 
on  — ,  to  enslave ;  to  red-uce  to  slavery  ; 
tenir  dans  I' — ,  1.  to  keep  in  slavery ;  2. 
to  inthral ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  made  a 
slave.  Qui  n'est  pas  dans  1' — ,  unen- 
slaved. 

ESCLA VE  [e«-kia-v]  a  m.  £  1. 1  slave  ; 
a.  §  (DE,  toj  slave  ;  8.  ||  bondman  ;  thrall. 

Commandeur  d' — s,  slave-driver ;  pro- 
priiitaire  d' — s,  z=.-Jiolder  ;  :=-owner. 
Coinino  un  — ,  like  a  =;  ^=--like;  d' — , 
z=.-like ;  slavish :  en  — ,  sla'oishly ;  like 
a  ■=..  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  =  ;  otre 
fait  — ,  to  be  made  a  = ;  se  2jre  — ,  to 
enclave  o.'s  self;  produit  par  le  travail 
des  — s,  =  grmvn  ;  rendre  — ,  to  en- 
sla/oe ;  to  make  a  =  qf;  traiter  q.  a  en 
— ,  to  make  a  =  of  a.  o.;  travailler 
comine  un  — ,  to  slave;  to  work  like 
a  =. 

ESCLAVE,  adj.  slavish. 

Non  — ,  1.  unenslaved ;  2.  unen- 
thraUed. 

ESCLA  VON,  V.  Slavb. 

ESCOBARD  [*.-ko-bar]  a  m.  ^  eqvA- 
vocator  ;  shuffler. 

ESCOBARDER  [i.-ko-bar-d«]  v.  a  1 
to  equivocate  ;  ^  to  shuffle. 

ESCOBARDERIE  [it-ko-bar-ds-ri]  a  t 
1  shuffling  subterfuge. 

ESCOCIIER  [e«-ko-«h6]  V.  a.  (bak.)  to 
pat  (dough). 

ESCOFFION  [ii-ko-fi-dn]  a  m.  t  "e«- 
coffion  "  (head-dress  worn  07  women  of 
the  common  people). 

ESCOGRIFFE  [i.-ko-gri-f  ]  n.  m.  ^  1. 
sharper ;  shark ;  2.  tall  iU-made  man. 

ESCOMPTE  [Jt-kon-t]  a  m.  (com.) 
discount. 

Bureau  d' — ,  discount-office ;  jour  d' — , 
discount-day ;  rSgle  d' — ,  ^arith.)  dis- 
count ;  taux  d' — ,  rate  of  dtsccntnt.  A 
— ,  at  a  discount ;  sous  — ,  with  a  dis- 
count Faire  V — ,  to  discoumt ;  pre- 
senter k  r — ,  to  present  (bills)  for  dis- 
count. 

E8C0MPTER  [i.-ksn-M]  v.  a.  (com.) 

1.  to  discount ;  2.  to  cash. 

Pouvoir  6tre  escompt6,  to  be  discount- 
able ;  pouvoir  faire  — ,  to  make,  to  ren- 
der discountable.  Susceptiblu  d'fitro 
escompte,  discountable. 

ESCOMI'TEUR    [  ia-kon-tear  ]     a     m. 

(com.)  discr^mter. 
E8C0PE  [is-ko-p]  a  £  (nav.)  1.  scoop  ; 

2.  (large)  skeet. 

ESCOPETTE  [it-k»-p*-t]  a  £  +  car^ 
bine. 

ESCOPETTERIE  [J»-ko-p»-t-ri]  a  £  t 
discharge  of  carbines. 

E8G0RTE  [e«  k6r-t]  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  es- 
cort ;  convoy ;  2.  (nav.)  con/voy. 

Batiment  d' — ,  (nav.)  cowooy-ship. 
Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  serve  for  an  escort; 
servir  d' — ,  to  serve  for  an  escort. 

ESCORTER  [^.-kjr-w]  v.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
to  escort ;  2.  §  to  escort  (follow) ;  to  at- 
tend. 

E8C0UADE  [ia-kon-a-d]  a  £  (mil.) 
squad. 

E8C0UEGfiE  [  J.-koar-j«  ]  a  £  t 
scourge  (of  leather) ;  whip. 

ESCOURGEON  [A.-kour-j«n]  a  m. 
winter  barley. 

ESCOUSSE  [4a-koa-i]  n.  £  1  run  (be- 
fore leaping). 

ESCRIME  [ia-kri-mj  n.  £  fencing. 

Maitre  d' — ,  fencing -master  ;  aalle 
d' — ,  T=-schnol. 

ESCRIMER  [ia-kri-m«J  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
fence ;  2.  §  to  make  a  trial  of  skill. 

S'escrimer,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  to)  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  endeavor ;  to  try ;  2.  (de)  to 
be  ski^ul  (in) ;  to  have  some  skill  (in) ; 
to  know  something  (of). 

EBCRIMBUR  [e.-kri-meur]  n.  m.  fen- 
cer. 

E8CR0C  U»-kr6]  n.  in.  1.  »iDindler ; 
sharper  ;  cheat ;  ^  shark ;  2.  black- 
ing 


ESCROQUER  [ii-kro-k«l  t.  a.  1.  (al» 
to  swindle;  ^  to  shark;  2.  to  susindle 
to  cheat. 

V.  —  q,  eh.  a  q.  u.,  to  swindle,  u>  choa*.  a.  o.  t/m 

of  a.  a. 

ESCROQUERIE  [ftt-k.»-k-rt]  n.  £  1 
sivindling  ;  cheating  ;  2.  swindl*  , 
cheat. 

ESCROQUEU-R    [it-kro-kaar)   a    BL 

8E  [eu-i]  a  £  (de)  mmndler  (qf) ;  eihsai 
(in) ;  stealer  (of). 

[I'",)3Ci:oHUi3;uii  18  always  followed  by  the  pi* 
silinn  de  luid  it*  regimen.] 

ESCUBAC,  n.  m.  V.  ScuBAa 
ESCULENT,  E  Ua-ku-lan,  t]  adj.  <U0w 
lent ;  edible  ;  eatable. 

E9CURIAL[U-kn-ri-aI]n.  m  Escurial 
(palace  of  the  sovereigns  of  Spk.ln). 

ESOPIQUE  [«-.o-pi-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
Esopian. 

]fcSOT:fiRIQUE  [«-.o-M-ri-k]  a(y.  (pW- 
los.)  esoteric. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  esoterically. 

ESPACE  [*.-pa-.]  n.  m.  1.  |  space;  9. 
I  space  (indefinite  e.xtent) ;  *  place;  8.  | 
room  (space) ;  4.  (of  time)  space ; 
volume ;  5.  (nius.)  space. 

— s  iuiaginaires,  regions  of  fancy, 
imagination;  —  de  temps,  space  of  | 
time  ;  space.  Court  — ,  de  temps,  short 
space  of  time :  dans  1' —  de,  within  tho 
space  of.  Lancer  dans  1' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  turn  off  (a.  o.  about  to  be  banged). 

ESPACE,  n.  £  (print)  space.  .-» 

—  fine,  thin  = ;  —  tr6s-flue,  hair  =: ; 
forte  — ,  thick  =. 

ESPACEMENT  ri.-pA-.-man]  a  m.  1. 
space;  interval;  2.  (arch.)  interval; 
8.  (print.)  spacing. 

—  des  eolonnes,  (arch.)  intercolAitMii- 
ation.  D' — ,  (  V.  senses)  (tech.)  at»n^ 
der.    Avoir  . . .  d' — ,  to  be  .. .  amtndt r. 

E8PACER  [A.-pa-«^]  v.  a  1.  to  le4K'e  a 
space  between  ;  2.  (db,  ...)  to  pkK^i  . . . 
a  part ;  8.  (print)  to  space. 

ESPADE  [i.-pa-d]  n.  t  1.  tetHttfj 
(hemp);  2  te^nng-beetle.  ' 

ESPADER  [ia-pa-d*]  V.  a.  te  ««u 
(hemp). 

ESPADEUR  [ia-pa-d.fir]  u.  va.  ont 
wlu)  teies  (hemp). 

ESPADON  fja-pa-d6nl  a  m.  1.  6y>a- 
d<w  (sword);  2.  (ich.)  (species)  swordr 
fish. 

ESPADONNER  [»a-pa-do  n«]  V.  a  to 
■?«<>  the  espadon. 

ESPAGNOL,  E  [Ja-pa-gnoi*]  adj.  Spa/n- 
ish. 

ESPAGNOI^  p.  a  m.  1.  (language) 
Spanish ;  2.  (pers.)  Spaniard. 

ESPAGNOLE  [i.-pa-gno-l*]  p.  a  £ 
Spanish  lady,  woman. 

ESPAGNOLETTE  [ei-pa-gno-U-t*]  a 
£  1.  baize;  2.  (of  wndows)  '■'espagrw- 
lette ;"  French  casement  fastening. 

ESPALIER  [*t-pa-U6]  a  m.  (hort) 
espalier ;  fruit-wall. 

Mettre  en  — ,  prot6ger  par  un  — , 
(hort)  to  espalier ;  venir  en  — ,  to  grow 
on  an  espalier,  afruit^wall. 

E8PALMER  [4i-pai-m«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
grave. 

E8PARCET  r^a-par-eJ]  n.  m. 

ESPAROETTE  [it-par-ai-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
esparcet;  French  honey -suckle. 

E8PAR8  [ia-par]  a  la  (pi.)  (nav.) 
spars. 

ESPi5CE  [4t-p4-a]  n.  £  1.  speeies;  % 
species ;  kind ;  sort ;  description ;  8 
— s  (pi.)  caJih  ;  hard  cash ;  ready  me 
ney ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  specie;  5.  (did)  yxy 
des ;  6.  Qa-w)  particular  case;  7.  (  heoL) 
eltiment. 

I.  L' —  bumaine,  Ike  human  tpeciea.     2.  Una  — 

d'avncat,  a  fvjrt  of  lawyer. 

Bonne  — ,(V.  senses)  right  son ;  man 
vaise  — ,  ( I^  senses)  wrong  sort;  — i 
sonnantes  ^,  hard  cash;  rruyney  down. 
D'— ,  special;  de  memo  — ,  (math.) 
analogous ;  de  nouvelle  — ,\.  of  a  neu 
species,  kind  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  new-fangled 
Convertir  en  — s,  donner  des  — »  your, 
^coni.)  to  cash ;  6mettre  des  — b,  (na)  *  tt 
issue  specie ;  payer  en  — -s,  to  pay  cash- 

E8P1&RANCE  [6.-p*--a»-]  a  £  1 
hope;  2.  I'jrpeciation ;  K  chnfldence; 
4.  trust  (object  of  confidence) ;  6.  — 8 
240 


ESF 


ESP 


ESS 


omaltdmAle    <*<Se   iftve;  IfSte   <fje;  <U;  i He;  c  Jiol;  imdle;  amort, «  sue;  fisftre;  wjonr; 


ipL)  promise  ;  6.  H a,  (pL)  promite  ; 

T.  (tlieoL)  hope. 
—  future,  after-hope ;  vlve  — ,  1.  Wc*- 

S/  = ;  2.  aangidne  expectation.  A 
onner  de  grandes  — s,  hopefully ;  dans 
r — ,  in  expectation  ;  de  grande  — ,  hope- 
ful ;  promiHng ;  sans  — ,  hopdeaa  ; 
vmhopefui.  Bercer  d'— ,  to  buoy  up 
\Dith\ape;  concevoir  une  — ,  to  enter- 
tain, to  cloerish  a  =  ;  donner  pen  d' — s, 
•ia  be  unpromisitig ;  reinplir  ses  — s,  to 
fulfil  o.'«  expectatioTLS ;  repondre  k  ses 
— 8,  to  ansicer  o.'s  ea^pectations ;  trom- 
per  968  — 8,  to  disappoint  o.'s  expecta- 
litms.  Qui  donne  des  — s,  of  expecta- 
tion  ;  <j/'  promise  ;  promising  ;  qui 
donne  de  grandes  — s,  very  pi-omising, 
hopeful ;  qui  donne  peu  d' — s,  unprom- 
i«tng. 

Sim.— EspfcaAACE,  KSPOIR.  £iperan«  1»  ap- 
plied to  all  object*  which  we  wish  to  obtain; 
ttpotTf  only  to  luch  as  are  desired  most  vehement- 
ly. The  latter  term  implies  longings,  apprehen- 
sions, and  anxieties  that  are  in  a  great  measore 
forei^  to  the  signification  of  the  former.  The 
dJ»ppointment  of  our  etperaneet  {expeetatiom) 
causes  as  a  temporary  sensation  of  pam ;  but  espoir 
ilttpt),  whi  n  once  entirely  lost,  gives  way  to  utter 
despair. 

ESPfiEER,  [<b»-p«-r*]  v.. a.  1.  to  hope; 
to  be  hopeful  of;  to  hope  for;  2.  to  ex- 
pect; 8.  to  tru^ 

Personne  qui  espdre,  1.  hoper  (of) ;  2. 
eeepecter  ipf). 

Si,-n. — E«p4rer^  ATrKNDRB.  We  ttpiron4  (.h"pt 
for)  what  we  desire;  we  attendotu  {expect)  what 
we  think  we  are  likely  to  obtain.  We  etperont 
(Kiptjor)  a  favor  from  a  stranger ;  we  l^altendoru 
{expect  it)  from  a  friend, 

ESPilRER,  V.  n.  1.  to  hope;  2.  (..., 
to)  to  hope ;  to  he  hopeful. 

S.  J'etpere  le  faire,  /  hope  to  doit;  }e  n'etpere 
DM  qae  vons  le  foasiez,  I  do  not  hop«  vou  will  do 
't ;  etperez-voMM  que  je  le  fasse,  que  je  le  feral,  do 
y«u  hope  /  will  do  it. 

\EspArcb  with  jiie  governs  the  tubj.  when  it  is 
iMjiiigated  neg. ;  but  interrog.  it  takes  either  the 
lb],  or  tl.9  indie] 

28PIi:GLE  J[4»-pi»-gl]  m^u  l.frciio- 
fT.e :  2.  waggish. 

LbPliGLE,  nr  m.  tfroUosi  me  child  ; 

WdfiiU  of  frolic ;  trick. 

ToMT  <i'—,  frolic;  trick. 

ESPltGLERIE [4»-pi»-gi«-rt]  utfroU 
io ;  6oy'«  trick ;  waggish  trick. 

Fairo  nne  — ^  to  play  a  waggish 
bHck.  \ 

ESPINGOLE,  [is-pin-go-i]  n.  t  blun- 
derbuss. 

ESPION  [ii-pi6n]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n]  n.  t 

Ne  pas  se  miner  en  — s  §,  to  &«  igno- 
rant ofichat  moxt  interests  one. 

ESPIONNAGE  [Js-pio-na-jJ  n.  m.  1. 
espionage  ;  2.  occupation  of  a  spy. 

ESPIONNER  [es-pio-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  spy  ; 
to  he  a  spu  upon ;  2.  (ahs.)  to  apt/. 

ESPLiCTADE  [is-pia-na-d]  n.  C  1. 
esplaiuide  ;  2.  (fort.)  esjylanade. 

ESPOIR  [4s-poar]  n.  m.  \.  hope;  2. 
expectance;  expectancy. 

Bon  — ,  hopefid/Hfi^is.  Avec  — ,  1.  vdth 
hope;  2.  hopefully;  sans  — ,  1.  hope- 
less ;  rcithovt  hope ;  unhopefvH ;  2. 
hopelessly.  Avoir  —  (de),  to  hope  (for, 
to)  ;  »e  bercer  d'nn  —  §,  to  indulge  in  a 
hope ;  mettre  son  —  dans,  en,  to  set  o.'s 
hope  in. 

ESPONTON  [is-p<>n-t«n]  n.  m.  spon- 
toon. 

ESPRIT  r^s-pri]  n.  m.  1.  |  spiHt  (in- 
corporeal substance);  2.  I  spirit;  soul; 
<i.  I  spirit  (of  the  dead) ;  ^  gfiost ;  4.  | 
epirit  (supernatural  power) ;  5.  +  I  spi- 
rit (not  the  flesh) ;  6.  1  — s,  (pi.)  spirits 
'«ilmal,  vital) ;  7.  |  — s,  (pi.)  sensejt  (con- 
lelousness);  8.  §  miiid ;  intelligeiice ; 
iMderntanding  ;  intellect ;  9.  ^wits 
fittention);  10.  %ioit ;  judgment ;  sense ; 
il.  §  intellect  (Intelligent  person) ;  mind; 
torn  ;  12.  miiM ;  temper ;  disposition ; 
18.  f  wit  (that  e.xhibits  ludricons  images) ; 
humor  ;  14  8  spirit  (general  meaning) ; 
character  ;  15.  §  spirit  (ardor,  tire,  cour- 
age); spiHtednfsH ;  16.  spirit;  spirit- 
uous ligvor;  artlcnt  spirit ;  17.  (chem.) 
spirit;  spiHts;  IS.  (distil.)  spirit;  10. 
iGr.  gram.)  breathing ;  20.  (theol.)  Spi- 
Ht (third  person  of  the  Trinity). 


1,  Dieu  est  un  - 

850 


MOd  it  a  spiru.     i.  U- 


tounie  a  Dieu,  tie  spirit,  soul  rftume  Io  9od.  3. 
Avoir  peur  des  — «,  to  be  afraid  <if  spirits,  ghosts. 
4.  L'— de  Dien,  <*<  spirit  <// G^'iri.  1.  Repreodre 
ses  — »,  to  recover  o.'a  senses.  8.  Former  le  e<eur 
et  1'—,  to  form  tie  heart  and  mind.  10.  11  n'y  a 
point  d* —  dans  ce  livre.  tXtre  it  no  wit  in  thit  bo^  k. 
11.  Un  —  brillant,  a  bnltiant  mind.  12.  Avoir  1'— 
gai,  to  have  a  /ire/i/ disposition.  13.  11  fant  se  servir 
de  1' —  pour  aiguiser  le  bon  sens  et  nnn  pour  s'en 
passer,  m  tkould  make  uee  of  wit  to  sharpen  gnud 
eente  and  Hot  to  ditpente  unlh  itt  astittanee.  14. 
La  lettre  tue  et  1' —  vivifie,  the  letter  i-illelk  b'U  the 
spirit  gitetk  life.  K.  —  public,  fvblic  spirit;  — 
de  patriotisme,  spirit  of  pairiotitm ;  —  de  parti, 
parti/  spirit. 

— B  animaux,  animal  spirits ;  —  ar- 
dent, 1.  ardent  =zs  (liquor) ;  2.  8  ardent 
=  ;  beL.rr>-l-  loiti  fi""^  '"'*'>■  2.  (b.  8.) 
vyiUing  ;  —  bienfaisant,  good  =. ;  les  — s 
bienheureux,  the  blessed  =«  ;  the  bless- 
ed ;  bon  — ,  1.  good  =^;  2.  right-mind- 
ed person;  —  borne,  iStroit,  limited, 
narrow  intellect;  —  brut,  (dist)  raw 
z=s;  —  derange,  disordered  mind;  — 
doux,  (Gr.  gram.)  soft  breathing;  — 
droit,  sound  mind ;  —  eleve,  lofty  mind; 

—  entreprenant,  enterprising  =;  =; 

—  etroit,  limited,  narrow  intellect ;  — 
familier,  1.  fam.iliar  ■=■;  genius;  2.  de- 
mon; —  follet,  goblin;  bogle;  — ^^fort, 
latitudinarian ;  free-thinker ;  skeptic  ; 
grand  — ,  tast  intellect;  —  immonde,  -+- 
unclean  = ;  —  inquiet,  restless  mind  ; 

—  juste,  sound  mind ;  —  lourd.  dvll, 
heavy  mind;  wit;  ^  dull  soul;  — 
malfaisant,  malignant  ■=■ ;  malin  — , 
evil  ■=■ ;  fiend  ;  —  naturel,  natural  in- 
teUigence ;  '\  mother  wit;  —  net,  clear 
intellect ;  petit  — ,  1.  narrow  mind  ;  2. 

?).  8.)  witling;    —  plein,  (Gr.   gram.) 
V.  —  rude) ;  —  present,  toujours  present, 
ready  wit ;  —  prompt,  vi^  ready  toil ; 

—  rassis,  sober  sense ;  —  rectifie,  recti- 
fied = ;  —  rude,  (Gr.  gram.)  aspirate ; 
hard,  rough  breathing ;  —  sain,  sound 
mind;  Saint — ,  -f  Holy  =,  Ghost;  — 
stdnt,  1.  holy  =.;  z=.  of  God ;  2.  holy 
(pious)  =;  —  tentateur,  tempter;  — 
Taste,  vofit  intellect.  —  du  bien  public, 
public  = ;  pvljlia  spiritedness  ;  —  de 
corpsv  brotherlwod ;  —  de  prenve,  (dis- 
til.) proof  = ;  —  au-dessous  de  preuve, 
under-proof  = ;  —  au-dessus  de  prenve, 
over-proof  ==;  —  -de-vin,  =:,  =^  of 
trine.  Caractere  d' — ,  turn  of  mind  ; 
debitant  d" — s,  dealer  in  ■=«;  retailer 
of  =«  ;  disposition  de  T — ,  spirits  ; 
femme,  homme  d' — ,  1.  sensible  wonutn, 
man ;  2.  tmt ;  force  d' — ,  strength  of 
mind  ;  justesse  d" — ,  rectitude  of  mind ; 
peti teased' — ,  narrow-mindedness ;  pre- 
sence d' — ,  presence,  readiness  cfmind ; 
tour  d' — ,  turn  of  mind  ;  trait  d' — ,  icnt- 
Heism ;  flash  of  wit  Sain  d' — ,  (law) 
of  sound  mind.  A  —  . . .,  1. . .  .-mind- 
ed ;  2.  . .  .-spirited  ;  k  V —  bas,  loto- 
minded ;  k  —  61evc,  high-minded ;  k 
r —  etroit  narrow-minded  ;  k  — ,  a  1" — 
lourd,  duU-ioitted ;  a  \' —  vi^  qnick-tcit- 
ted  ;  avec  — ,  1.  sensibly ;  judiciously ; 
2.  wittilii ;  3.  humorouMy ;  en  — ,  in 
mind  ;  plein  d' — ,  witty ;  sans  — ,  1.  spi- 
ritless ;  2.  witle-'is ;  unicitty ;  8.  unwit- 
tingly ;  untles-'ili/.  S"alambiquer  1' — ,  to 
puzde  o.'s  brain ;  to  torture  o.'s  wits ; 
alioner  1" —  k  q.  n.,  to  drive  a.  o.  mad  ; 
alleguer,  pronver  la  faiblesse  d"—  ds, 
(law)  to  stuUify  (a.  o.) ;  anim6  de  1" —  du 
bien  public,  pumlc-spirited  ;  appliquer 
son  —  a,  to  apply,  to  give  o.'s  mind  to ; 
avoir  1' —  . . .,  to  be  ..  .-minded ;  to  give 
o.'s  mind  to ;  avoir  de  1" — ,  1.  to  be  intel- 
Ugent,  sensible ;  2.  to  be  tcitty  ;  to  hare 
wit ;  avoir  1' —  court,  to  be  sliortrtcitted  ; 
avoir  1' —  mal  tourn6,  to  be  cross-grain- 
ed ;  avoir  de  V —  au  bout  des  doigts  §,  to 
be  handy  :  avoir  de  1"—  jusquau  bout 
des  doigts  §,  to  have  wit  to  o.'s  fitigers 
ends ;  avoir  1" —  aux  talons  §,  to  be  im- 
conscious  of  what  o.  is  doing ;  to  be 
thinking  of  other  things;  avoir  sa  pre 
sence  d" — ,  to  ha/ve  o.'s  wits  about  one; 
avoir  q.  ch.  pr6sent  k  \' — ,  to  bear  a.  th. 

I  in  mind ;  avoir  F —  sain,  to  be  of  sound 
I  mind ;  avoir  V —  tranquille,  <('  be  easy 
i  in  o.'s  mind  ;  ne  pas  avoir  1" —  tran- 
;uille,  to  be  uneasy  hi  o.'s  mind ;  calmer 
)  .es  — s,  to  appease  tlu  minds  of  me^i ; 
I  courir  apres  I' — ,  to  seek  for  wit;  se  de- 
j    '.-vtY — ,to  iinJ)emdo.'»m,ind;  <\(i\)OxaYX\ 


d'— ,  destitute  of  intellect;  ^  half  wilt 
ted;  egarer  Y — ,  to  lead  the  mimi 
astray  ;  s'emparer  de  V —  de  q.  u.,  to  ob 
tain  entire  possession  of  a.  o.'s  tnind, 
4tre  sain  d' —  (law)  to  be  of  sound  mind, 
evoquer  un  — ,to  raise a=^;  to conjwt 
up  a  =:,  ghost;  faiie  da  T — ,  1.  to  b( 
witty  ;  2.  to  seek  for  wit ;  mettre  q.  o> 
dans  son  —  §,  to  get  a.  t/u  into  o.'s  Am4  , 
se  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  V —  §,  to  set  o^ 
mind  on  a.  th. ;  mettre  son  —  a  la  tor 
ture  (pour)  §,  to  rack  x'e  brain  (<o); 
faire  naitre  un  — ,  to  raise  <t  =;  oter  o. 
ch.  de  son  —  §,  to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.l 
head;  passer  pour  un  homme  d'— ,  ta 
pass  for  a  ivit;  to  be  thouglU  aicit; 
se  rappeler  k  1" — ,  to  bring,  to  call  to 
mind  ;  remuer  les  — s,  to  stir  up  merit 

minds;  rendre  Y 1-,  to  yield  up,  tc 

give  up  the  glwst ;  reprendre  ses  — «,  to 
recover  o.'s  senses ;  to  come  to  o.'s  ge^ 
again;  to  come  to;  faire  revenirles— « 
k  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  o.'s  senses;  to 
bring  a.  o.  to ;  sorti  de  1' —  §,  out  of 
mind ;  venir  dans  Y — ,  to  enter  o.i 
miTid.  Oil  avalt-il  Y—  c\«and  . . .,  wh«r« 
were  his  wits  when  ..  .t  what  could  ht 
have  been  thinking  of  when  . .  .f  qui  est 
tout  — ,  all  vyitted  ;  qui  n'est  pas  sain 
d" — ,  (law)  qf  unsound  mind. 

ESQUENIS  [^s-k8-ni]  n.  £  (nav.)  calk 
ing-hox. 

ESQUIF  [Js-kif]  n.  m.  skiff. 
Le  noir  — ,  **  Charon's  bark.    Ti* 
verser  dans  un  — ,  to  cross  in  a  skiff;  tc 
skiff. 

ESQUILLE  [is-ki-i*]  n.  C  (of  bon»; 
splinter. 

ESQUIMAUX  [es-ki-m6]  p.  n.  m.  (pi 

Esquima  wr  (Indians  of  North  America) 

ESQUINANCIE      [es-ki-nan-si]     a   1 

(med.)  oynanclie ;  angina ;  1  quinvy. 

Herbe  a  1' — ,  (bot)  s<pdnancy-worl. 

ESQUINE  [i»-ki-n]  n.  £  (man.)  totw. 

Faible,  fort  d' — ,  weak,  strong  in  o,' 

loins. 

ESQUINE,  n.  £  (bot,  pbarm.)  alma 
root. 

ESQUIPOT  [i*.ki-p«]  n.  m.  ^  mon«| 
box,. 

ESQUISSE  pa-ki-t]  n.  £  L  (paint 
sculp.)  sketch;  2.  §  sketch;  outline;  1 
§  roiigh  drawing ;  4  — 8,  (pL)  sk^ 
hook. 

Cahier  d'— 6,  sketch-book.  Faire  T- 
to  make  a  =, 

ESQUIS3ER  [As-ki-s6]  V.  a.  1.  (pain) 
sculp.)  to  sketch  ;  2.  §  to  sketch;  to  on 
line  ;  8.  §  to  toucli  off. 

ESQUIVER  [is-ki-T6]  V.  a.  1.  I  : 
evade  (a  blow,  collision);  to  avoid; 
§  to  evade  (a.  o.);  to  opioid;  to  gel » 
of  the  way  of 

S" ESQUIVER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  escape; 
slip  awai/,  off,  out ;  *[  to  move  area 
off;  1  to'make  off;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  «K» 
away,  off,  out;    3.  §  (b.  8.)  to  snet 
awf/y,  of.  out. 
ESQUIVER,  V.  n.  V.  S'BSQinvitK. 
ESSAI  [e-ai]  n.  m.  1.  |  trial  (exami* 
tion  of  quality);  2.  §  essay  (first  prodt 
tion) ;   3.  §  essay  (short  treatise) ;  4.  ( 
metals)  assay;    assaying;   e^ssay ; 
(com.)  sample ;  6.  (com.)  sample-botU 
7.  (met)  testing ;  essaying  ;  touch. 

—  a  la  coupelle,  cupel-assay;  — 
froid,  cold  = :  —  de  morale,  nw 
essay;  —  par  la  vole  humide,  hvm 
=  ;  ■=.  by  the  humid,  moist  way; 
par  la  voie  s^che,  dry  = ;  =  by  the  d 
way.  Auteur  d' — s,  (liter.)  essayit 
bureau  d' — ,  i=-office;  son  coup  d'— .' 
first  essay.  A  1'—,  on  trial ;  pour 
by  way  of  trial.  Faire  1'—,  (<?()  I 
make  a  trial  (of);  to  try  (...);  2. 
have  on  trial ;  8.  to  make  an  atteti 
(to) ;  4  to  try  (metals) :  to  make  a  tr 
of;  5.  (metal.)  to  assay  ;  faire  un  — 
make  an  essay ;  prendre  des  — s  de. 
take  samples  of  Dont  on  n'a  pas 
r — ,  itntried;  tiMessayed.  II  n'on 
pas  k  son  coup  d' — ,  that  is  not  his  f 
essay.  j^^  , 

ESSAIM  t*-sin]  n.  m.  1.  (o's"'" 
swarm  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  swarm  (VVT 
host. 

ESSAIMER  [*-»»  »*J  V.  n.  I 
beas)  to  swarm. 


ESS 


EST 


EST 


oiijoftte;  wjen;  #«ijeftnel»ftp«ur;  dnpan;  inpln;  dnbon;  g«bnm;  *n  Mi-;  *gnMq. 


388ANGEB  [i-uM-ji]  v.  a.  to  scour 
fty  linen). 

ESSAETAGE  [fe-Kir-ta-j]  n.  m. 
ESSARTEMENT    [^-»ar-t-man]   n.   m. 
ik  )  gi'uhbing  ;  assarting ;  assart. 
USSARTER  [*-»ar-W]   V.  a   (agr.)  to 
,h ;  to  aeaart 

i-.jtM    k   — ,    g)'v,b-aice ;    grubbing 
Pei-sonne  qui  essarte,  (agr.)  grub- 


jlete,  e,  pa.  p.  grubbed ;  assarted, 
^rbre  — ,  assart ;  pi6ce  de  terre  — «, 

IsSATER  U-Bi,-iq  V.  iL  1. 1  %  to  try  ; 
'nake  a  tn<U  of;  'i.  to  try  on  (clothes, 
) ;   3.  %  to  essay ;   to  attempt ;  4.  to 
ay  (metals) ;  to  essay  ;  to  try. 
j;.s8AYi^  E,  pa.   p.    V.  senses  of  Es- 

&on  — ,  1.  II  §  vMtried ;  2.  §  unessayed  ; 
nttempted  ;  8.  (of  metals)  wnassayed  ; 
tried;  unessayed. 

I'essayee,  pr.  V.  to  try  o.'s  self,  o.'« 
^Utt/ ;  *f  to  try  o.'s  hand. 

ISSAYER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  try  (...); 

lake  a  trial  {of) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  try; 

ttempt ;  3.  {de,  d,  to)  to  endeavor  ; 

■ry ;  to  uttempt. 

fcSSATERIE  [4-«4-i-ri]  n.  f.  assay-of- 

e  (of  the  mint). 

ESSAYEUR  [4-»J-iear]  n.  m.  assayer. 

(-  du  commerce,  =  of  trade ;  —  de 

jmonnaie,  des  monnaies,  1.  mint--=- ; 

b/  the  mint ;  2.  (law)  =  of  the  king, 

te«re.     Maitre  — ,  :=  m,aster. 

ESSE  [6-8]  n.  f.  1.  S;  2.  (of  axle-trees) 

\ahpin ;    3.    (of  gun-carriages)  fore 

ifc,-  4.  (tecli.)  ess ;  S. 

feSEMINER    [i-»«-mi-n6]    V.    &.    X   to 

tperse ;  to  scatter. 

ESSENCE  [e»-«iu-»]  n.  f.  1.  1  ewena* 

bt  which  constitutes  the  nature  of  a. 

\\   2.  §  essence ;    substance ,■  8.  *♦  § 

krt-hlooa  ;  heart's  blood;  ^  I  essence 

llatile  oil) ;   0.  (of  roses)  ottar  ;  otto ; 

(forest)  species  (of  tree).       •    ^ 

f-  de  la  vie,  |  §  heari-hUh^  j, ,  .'  f?**'* 

•lod.  Participation  a  la  meme  — ,  (did.) 

Sssentlalitij.     Avec  participation  i  la 

ime   — .  (did.)    coessentially ;    de  la 

me  — ,  'did.)  coessential. 

5SS]6N1  en  [e»-8«-ni-in]  p.  n.  m.  Essene 

wish  philosopher). 

SSSENTIEL,  LE  [;i.-»an-»i^l]  adj.  1. 1  § 

to ;  de,  to)  essential ;  2.  §  (pour,  to  ; 

to)  material  (important) ;  S.  (chem.) 
entml;  4.  (med.)  essential. 
son,  peu  — ,  1.  i  §  unessential;  2.  § 
material  (unimportant).  Caractore 
j  essentiality ;  chose  — le,  essentiid  ; 
pse  non  — le,  unessential. 
SS8ENTIEL,  n.  m.  §  essential;  1 
mitial  part,  point ;  1  grand,  rtiain 

^SENTIELLEMENT       [is-san-si^-l- 

M  adv.  1.  i  §  essentially;  2.  §  mate- 

wy  (greatly). 

SSSETTE  [J-.J-t]  n.  f.  hammer  (with 

6  end  round  and  the  other  sharp). 

ESSIEU  [6-«ieu]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels) 

te-tree ;  axele  ;  2.  (mach.)  spindle  ;  3. 

iv.)  (of  wheels  of  rudders)  spindle. 

tSSOR  [e8-»6r]  n.  m.  1.  8  (of  birds) 

bht;  soaring ;  **  soar ;  2.  §  flight; 
i  soaring ;  soar ;  4.  §  strain ;  5.  § 
pe :  play;  stmng. 

-  elev6,  (  V.  senses)  §  lofty  strain ; 
'e  — ,  full  play,  swing.  Avoir  plein 
?.  to  ha/ce  free,  full  play;  donner 
•  {k)  §,  1.  to  give  toings  to;  to  soar 
;  2.  to  give  scope,  play  to ;  prendre 
;  I  %  to  soar  ;  prendre  son  — ^,  II  §  fe> 
'^e  o.'s  flight ;  **  to  wing  o.'s  flight ; 

soar.    En  prcnant  1' — ,  soaringly. 

E8S0RILLER  [e-80-ri-i«*]  v.  a.'l.  to 

t  crop  the  ears  <>/'(dog8)   2.  ^  to  crop 

u  off  ft.  o.'s  hair). 

EssoRiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Esso- 

liEB)  crop-eared. 

Eheval  — ,  crop-ear. 
880UFFLEMENT  [^-wa-fls-man]  n. 
i  breathlessness. 

ifiSSOUFFLERJi-Ku-fl^]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
lo.)  out  ofbreatn;  2.  to  wind  (horses). 
PssotiFFLE,  E,  pa.  p.  breathless;  ^  out 
.breath. 

Btre  — ,  to  &«  = ;  ^  to  be  blown. 
P'msoufflkb,  pr.  y  tobe  breathless. 


oiqf  breath;  ^  toputo.''8  self  o^  of 
biath.  ,     . 

SSUI  [4-tui]  n.  m.  1.  drying-place; 
2.  Irying-room. 

SSUIE-MAIN  [4..u.l-inin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
1.  towel ;  2.  round,  jack-towel. 

SSUIE-PLUME  [fe-iu-i-piu-m]  n.  m., 
pi  — s,  pen-wiper. 

ISSUYEE  [4-8ui-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  wvpe ; 
2.  to  vnpe  away,  off,  up ;  3.  |  to  dry  ; 
to^/ry  wp;  4  §  to  sustain ;  to  »upport ; 
5.  to  undergo ;  to  endttre ,;  to  suffer  ; 
to  'o  through;  6.  §  to  experience. 

i  —  leg  larmei  de  q.  n.,  lo  dry  a.  «.'»  tean.  «. 
—  BS  perte»,  de»  malheura,  to  expenence  lostes, 
ml  ortunea, 

ihose  avec  laquelle  on  essuie,  wiper  ; 
pe  Sonne  qui  essuie,  wiper. 

SssuYE,  K,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Es- 
strER. 

«(on  — ,  (  V.  senses)  umciped. 

,ST  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Etre. 

;ST  [iit]  n.  m.  1.  (geog.)  east;  2.  (nav.) 

A  1'—,  (geog.)  1.  to  t?ie  east;   east- 

rd;  2.  (nav.)  easterly;  d'— ,  1.  east; 
tern;  2.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  easier- 

;  vers  1' — ,  eastward. 

ESTACADE  [es-ta-ka-d]  n.  1 1.  stock- 
ade ;  2.  (of  harbors)  boom;  barricade. 

ESTAFETTE  [eg-ta-ft-t]  n.  f.  1.  «»- 
press ;  estafeite ;  2.  (mil.)  estafette. 

Par  — ,  by  express,  estafette. 

ESTAFIER  r^a-ta-ee]  n.  m.  l.'(in  Italy) 
"staffiere"  (tall  armed  footman  In  a 
cloak);  2.  t  (b-  s.)  taU  fooman;  8. 
hector;  buUy. 

ESTAFILADE  [4^t«-fl-l»-dj  n.  t  ^  1. 
cut  (in  the  face)  ;  gash;  2.  ciA,  rent  (in 
clothes). 

EST.\FILADER  [4.-u-fi-Wd«]  v.  a. 
pg-  (A, . . .)  to  gasJt ;  to  CM*  (^  o.  In  the 
face).  ,      ,.  v»i5.    - 

ESTAME  [AK«-i>>]j'   ^^nit  f*» 

wo/^ied.  ' 

f-  >;>.*_  worsted-Stuff.  D"— ,  of 
.^;  icnit. 

E8T/.MINET  [J.-ta-mi-nJ]  n.  m.  snnok- 
ing  room. 

Cafe — ,  cofee-fuyuse  and  =. 

ESTAMPE  [Juan-p]  n.  £  1.  print; 
cut ;  engramng  ;  stamp  ;  2.  (tech.) 
itamp. 

—  coloriee,  colored  print,  engramng. 
Magasin  d' — s,  primt-sfiop  ;  marchand 
d' — ,  print-setter. 

ESTAMPER  [4nan-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
stamp  ;  2.  (coin)  to  stamp ;  3.  (far.)  to 
punch  (a  horse-shoe). 

Moulin  a  — ,  stamp-mill. 

ESTAMPILLE  [^t-tan-pi-i*]  n.  £  L 
stamp  (small  instrument) ;  2.  stamp 
(impression) ;  mark. 


E8TAMPILLER  [inan-pi-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
stamp. 

ESTER  [U-ti]  V.  n.  (law)  to  appear  in 
court. 

ESTi:RE  r^s-tj-r]  n.  £  rush  mat  (of 
Provence,  Italy>  the  Levant). 

ESTEUBLE,  n.  £  V.  foBULE. 

ESTHlfeTlQUE  [6n4-U-k]  n.  £  (esthe- 
tics. 

ESTH:6TIQUE,  adj.  cesthetic ;  cesthe- 
tioal. 

ESTIMABLE  [ini-ma-ol]  acy.  §  es- 
limxible. 

ESTIMATEUR  [4»-ti-nia-te6r]  a  m.  1. 
(com.)  appraiser ;  2.  §  appreciator ; 
valuer. 

ESTIMATIF  [Ji-ti-ma-tif]  a(y.  m.  |  that 
is  an  estimate. 

Detail,  devis,  6tat  — ,  estimate. 

ESTIMATION  [4i^ti-ma-«on]  n.  £  1.  ( 
appraising ;  estimating ;  2.  (pub. 
works)  estimate. 

Basse  — ,  under  valuation,  estimate  ; 
—  trop  elevee,  over  =,  estimate.  Faire 
une  — ,  I  to  rate;  faire  une  —  de,  to  ap- 
praise ;  to  value  ;  to  estimate  ;  to  rate  ; 
to  m,ake  a  valuation,  estitrmtion. 

ESTIME  [kt-ti-m]  n.  £  1.  §  esteem;  2. 
§  estimation  (moral  v«'  le) ;  3.  (nav.) 
reckoning.  ' 

Acqu6rir  de  V — ,  1.  to  rise  in  esteem ; 
2.  to  rise  in  eeOmoMcn;  avoir,  conce- 
volr,  prendre  dc  1' —  pr  or  q.  u.,  to  eater- 


tain  =  far  a.  o. ;  to  hold  a.  o.  4»  ^= 
6tre  en  grande  — ,  to  be  in  high  =. 

ESTIMER  [6.-U-m«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  op 
praise ;  to  estimate ;  to  value ;  to  rate ; 
2.  §  to  esteem  ;  to  valm  ;  to  set  a  val/iM 
on;  to  prize;  8.  §  to  esit^m  ;  to  corM- 
der;  to  deem;  to  account  it;  4  (to&^ 
{que  [subj.]  )  to  think ;  to  be  of  opinion 

1.  —  dfs  meutjles  a  vendre,  to  appraise,  tc  efi 
mate,  tu  value  furnitvre  to  be  tfld.  2.  —  q.  u.  W)tt 
868  vertus,  sea  talents,  aa  science,  to  esteem  z.  c. 
for  his  virtues,  tahnts,  attainnuntt.  3.  —  nm 
place  imprenable,  Ui  Cfinsider  a  fJace  impregnabU. 
i.J'estime  qu'ils  arriveront  demain,  /  thuk,  tuoi 
of  opinion  that  they  will  arrive  to-nwrrow. 

a  tort  l,  to  misestimate;  —  haut,  ) 

to  set  a  high  value  on,  upon;  —  trop 
1.  (  to  overestimate;  2.  8  to  overprize, 
to  overrate ;  —  trop  haut,  1.  I  to  overes- 
UmMte;  2. 1  §  ^  overvalue;  —  trop  pen, 
au-dessous  de  sa  valeur,  1  §  to  under- 
value ;  to  underrate.    Que  Ton  pent  — 


EsTiME,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Estimbk 

Port  — ,  highly  valued;  non,  peu  — , 
J  §  wnvalued  ;  unprized.  Etre  —  (i), 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  rate  (at). 

S'estimek,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  esteem,  to  value 
to  prize  o.'s  self;  to  set  a  value  on  t>.'< 
self;  2.  {de,  to)  to  esteem,  to  consider,  to 
deem,  o.'s  self. 

ESTIVAL,  E  [J»-ti-vBi]  adj.  1.  es6M)al 
2.  (did.)  summer. 

ESTIVE  [a-ti-v]  n.  £  (nav.)  cargc 


Charger   en  — ,  to   screw    a   Mp^t.' 


screw  (a  c 
ESTOC 

^  •'"' '  d  ;  o.  lot  ireea  i  i/«M»*  ^ 

a  '  family. 

■  ''^y-j,,.  •  y.Jt.  D' — et  de  taine,  ct;/ 
and  thrust;  d  — ,  out  of  o.'s  owji  head. 
Couper  a  blanc  — ,  to  cut  down  to  the 
root ;  frapper  d' —  et  de  taille  §,  to  CMC 
cmd  thrust ;  parler  d' —  et  de  taille  §,  fe. 
talk  at  random ;  6tre  reduit  a  biano  -— 
§,  to  be  done  up,  for. 

ESTOCADE  [fe.-to-k«-d]  n.  £  1.  (fena) 
stoccado ;  stoccade  ;  thrust ;  kinge;2 
§  unexpected  attack  ;  surprise. 

ESTOCADER  [is-to-ka-d-^j  v.  n.  1. 
(fenc.)  to  tlirust ;  to  lunge ;  2.  t  §  to  ar- 
gue a  point ;  to  argue. 

ESTOMAC  [Ji-to-ma]  n.  m.  1.  stomach; 
2.  (of  poultry) /(»•«  part  of  the  body. 

—  d6bile,  weak  stomach.  Ardeur, 
ma]  d' — ,  heart-burn ;  douleurs  d' — , 
mal  k  r — ,  ■=.-ache,  pains  in  the  sto- 
m^ach ;  tiraillements  d' — ,  slight  pains 
in  the  =.  Charger  1"—  k  q.  u.,  (th.)  to 
He  on  a.  o.'s  = ;  soulever  1' —  §,  to  turn 
the=:. 

ESTOMAQUER  (S")  [sa-to-ira-k«]  pr. 
V.  1 1.  (de)  to  take  offence  (at) ;  2.  (dk, 
...)to  be  unable  to  stoinacn. ;  3.  to  ea> 
haust  o.'s  self{hj  speaking^. 

ESTOMPE  [is-tou-,.]  n.  £  (draw.)  1. 
stump  ;  2.  stumped  drawing. 

ESTOMPER  [Ji-ton-p«]  V.  a.  (draw.)  to 
stump. 

ESTOUFFADE  [  4e-tou-fa-d  ]  n.  £ 
(culin.)  '■^ estouffade"  (stew  in  a  well- 
closed  saucepan). 

ESTRADE    [4»-tra-d]  n.  £    estrade; 


Batteur  d'— ,  1. 1  scovt ;  2.  travellw 
on  the  high  road.  Battre  X — ,  t  to  scowr 
the  country  in  order  to  procure  inteUi- 
gence ;  to  reconnoitre. 

ESTRAGON  Us-tra-gin]  n.  m.  (bot) 
tarragon ;  ^  wild  dragoon. 

ESTRAMAQON  [>^tra-ic*-««n]  n.  m.  t 
two-edged  sword. 

Coup  d' — ,  stroke  of  a  sword ;  stoord- 
cut. 

ESTEAMAQONNER  [Js-tra-m»-«*.n«'_ 
V.  a.  +  (jest)  to  wound  (with  the  eifje. 
of  a  sword). 

ESTRAPADE  ps-tra-pa-d]  n.  n  A. 
strappado ;  2.  gibbet  for  the  strappa- 
do; 3.  (man.)  estrapade. 

ESTRAPADEE  [*.-tr«p-»-d*]  y.  &.  h 
punish  with  the  strappado. 

ESTR  A  PASSER    [es-tra-pM*]  f.   K  U 

overwork  (horses) 

»1 


feTA 

fiTA 

ftTA 

a  mat ;  A  mftle ; 

^fge; 

^f&ve; 

liSte; 

iie- 

<ll; 

ttle;  0 

mol; 

tiat 

dmort; 

USQC 

Utiiat;  ou 

Jonr; 

KSTBAPEB  [»»-tr»-p«]  T.  a.  (agr.)  to 
mt  (stubble). 
K8TROPE  [i.-tro-p]  n.  t  (n«v.)  strop. 
Oter   les  — b  de,  (nav.)  to  tmsUng 

ESTKOPER  [4t-tro-p«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
itrop. 

E8TE0PIAT  [A^t^o-pl-a]  n.  m.  ^  lame 
ioggar. 

EiSTROPi:fc  [A»-tro-pi«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
urieople. 

Comme  un  — ,  lamely. 

ESTEOPIER  [4i-tro-pi-«]  V.  a.  \.\  to 
oripple;  to  lame;  to  maim.;  to  disa- 
lile,  %  %  to  mvMate;  to  mangle;  to 
sHp ;  8.  S  to  bungle. 

ASTROPii,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Es- 
rBOPiEE)  1.  I  lame;  cripjyled;  disa- 
bled ;  2.  S  lamely  described,  drawn. 

Non  — ,  mdam-ed ;  unmaim^d.  ]6tat 
d'une  personne  — e,  cHppleness ;  lame- 
ness ;  otat  d'un  animal  — ,  lamene.<ts. 

E8TUAIRE  [ei-tn-6-r]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
(X't.ua'r)/. 

EST'UEGEON  [«s-tur-jon]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
sturgeon. 

ilSULE  [«-xa.i]  n.  f.  (bot.)  esula. 

Grande  — ,  caper  spurge. 

ET  [6]  conj.  1.  and;  2.  both  . . .  a"<t 

— ...  — ,  boVi . . .  and. 

[The  (  of  Et,  and,  is  neverprcnounted,  even  be- 
fore a  vowel  or  a  silent  h.  Tne  only  exception  to 
this  rule  occurs  in  the  Latin  expression  et  eatera, 
in  which  the  ( final  has  its  full  ii..und.] 

*TABLAGE  [i-u-Wa-Jl  n.  m.  stabling 

*^xXBitK->-"-wl  n-  f.  1.  litable  (for 

oxen.  "^beeP'  goats) '  ^*^!  ^-  (*>■  £i'"'J>s> 

*--^^"<*wi«* ,'  cattle-Muse ;  8.  (for  pigs) 

pig-sty  ,  %,  r-  '<-i^,tn  stables  ;  —  h 

-fidAu^.u   ,  Wj..  gty; 

oochons,   ptg-sty  ;   noy  ^^  ■  -   - 
vackeB,  cow-house.    A  V 
Loger  dans  une  — ,  to  stable ;  mettre 
1 — ,  to  stall ;  nourrir  <l  1'—,  (rur.  econ.) 
to  staZl-feed;    s'aborder   de   franc   — , 
(I'AT.)  to  run  fold  of  each  other. 

rArABLK  must  not  be  conf'.undert  with  tcarie.'] 

jfcTABLER  [t-ta-bl«]  V.  a.  to  stable 
(liorses,  ojen,  &c.). 

II  y  a  de  quo!  —  . . . ,  (here  is  mffi- 
cUmt  stabUng  for .... 

i}TA  BLI  [*-ta-bii]  n.  m.  1.  (of  tailors) 
board,  2.  (tech.)  bench ;  board. 

ilTABLIR  [6-ta-bUr]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  set; 
Cofla> ;  2.  1  tofiie  ;  to  place  ;  to  put ;  3. 
I  to  establish;  4  §  to  institute;  5.  §  to 
establish  ;  to  lay  dmvn ;  6.  J  to  prove  ; 
to  shoiB ;  to  vuike  out;  to  make  ap- 
pear; 7.  §  to  make  good  (facts);  to 
make  out  ,■  8.  §  to  impose  (taxes) ;  to  lay 
<m;  9.  I  to  settle  (provide  for  a.  o.) ;  10. 
{{ to  settle  (give  in  marriage) ;  11.  §  to  in- 
duet  (to  a  benefice);  12.  (book-k.)  to 
strike  (a  balance);  18.  (build.)  to  lay 
dorjon;  14.  (com.)  to  make;  *f  to  turn 
out;  16.  (com.)  to  make  up  (an  account) ; 
16.  (com.)  to  set  up  in  business  ;  to  set 
up. 

1.  —  un  mur  sur  an  roc,  to  set  a  wall  upon  a 
reek;  —  one  table  sur  ses  pieds,  to  set  a  table  upon 
if  feet.  6.  —  im  principe,  to  establish,  to  lay  down 
a  rmncipU. 

—  sa  demeure,  son  domicile,  sa  resi- 
dence, to  fix,  1  take  up  o.'s  abode,  resi- 
den<:e ;  to  establish  o.^s  self.  —  eii  jus- 
doc,  (law)  to  furnish  evidence  of. 

ilTABLi,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eta- 

•I.IR. 

Mai  — ,  (credit)  unsound  ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
MBses)  umsettled.  iitre  —,  (V.  senses) 
to  be  in  business  ;  6tre  —  pour  son 
wompte,  to  be  in  business  for  o.'s  self, 
gn  o.'«  oton  aocotmt. 

B'iETABLiK,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Etabur) 
L  to  settle  ;  to  foe,  o^s  residence  ;  to  take 
W|)  ».'«  residence ;  2.  to  settle  (in  life) ; 
8l  to  settle  (marry) ;  4  (com.)  to  set  up 
im  business ;  to  set  ii/p  for  o.'s  self;  to 
setup. 

—  pour  son  compte,  ponr  son  propre 
■X>iopte,  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self. 

*TABLI88EMENT  [«-ta-bli-s-man;j  n 

m.  1.  I  setting ;  fixing ;  2.  i  estahhsli- 
metii  (edifice) ;  3.  1  _fia-ing ;  placing : 
putting/ ;  4  §  ins.'itiition  (action) ;  5.  § 
igtabUshmetit :  6.  $  setUeinenticolcDy); 
I  S  proving;  thowmg;  making  out; 
£63 


8.  §  making  (facts)  good;  making itU; 

9.  §  settlement  (fixing) ;  seUhng ;  0.  | 
setUement  (providing) ;  settling ;  1.  J 
settling  (marriage);  12.  §  post;  staton; 
situation ;  13.  (com.)  setting  up  ii  bu- 
siness ;  setting  up  for  o.'s  self. 

Grand  — ,  large  establishmemt ;  -  si- 
multane,  simultaneous  = ;  coestabish- 
ment  Frais  de  premier  — ,^rst  eaoen- 
ses  (of  installation);  indemnity  )Our 
premier  — ,  settlement.  Dans  1' —  (  V. 
senses)  on  the  premises. 

fiTAGE  [^-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  il  story  of  a 
bouse) ;  2.  W^oor  (stcry  of  a  bouse)  3. 1 
(of  stairs)  flight  ,•  4  §  rmv  (rising  one 
above  another);  5.  §  step  (one  rsing 
above  another);  6.  §  degree;  grcde; 
quality ;  1.  (geol.,  min.)  stratum ;  Uyer. 

•1.  Premii-r,  deuxieme,  etc. — ,  first,  eeemib,  ete. 
floor,     6.  Gt-ns  de  tout  — ,people  of  ever ;j  gra»e. 

Clair  — ,  (arch.)  dear  story.  Mason 
d  . . .  — s,  hause  . . .  stories  high  ;  penhe 
d'— ,  (carp.)  =i-rod.  A  double  — ,  (of 
chins)  doable  ;  k  triple  — ,  1.  egregions- 
ly  (foolisli) ;  2.  (of  chins)  treble  ;  a  I — 
inferieur,  down  stairs  ;  a  1' —  sup6rieur, 
in  the  upper  ■=.;^  up  stairs ;  au  pre- 
mier, deuxieme,  second  — ,  1.  one  pair, 
two  pairs  of  stairs  high;  2.  on  theftrtit, 
ser.ond  floor,  =.  De  bas  —  §,  of  low  de- 
gree ;  de  haut  —  §,  of  high  degree. 

l!:T,<'-GER  [«-t»-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to  taper  {i\\Q 
hair) ;  ■".  to  elevate  (by  stories  or  stages). 

2.  Unstable  ed/c/je  a  trois  hauteurs  difKrentes, 
a  ttth'e  elr-vated  at  three  different  heights,     ^ 

ETA  ,U«.tA]  n.  m., 

^TA.E  [6-t«]  n.  f.  1.  (build.)  stayj 
shore  ;  2.  (carp.)  prop  ;  strut ;  8.  (nav.) 
stay. 

Faux  — ,  (nav.)  preventive  stay ;  — 

verticfl ',  (hnikl.)  prop-wood.  —  du  grand 

mat     lig^^inuiin  =;  —  de   misaine, 

(''^v:)>>e!5r^-V  ,^   . 

OTAIEMENTTn:  »2-    ^-  Etayement. 

fiTAIM  U-tinJ  n.m.fi7t6-^ard^^wrnl. 

£TA1N  [«-tinJ  n.  m.  1.  tin ;  2.  peicihr. 

—  commun,  block  Un  ;  —  metallique, 
white  = ;  —  oxyde,  (min.)  =z-stone.  — 
en  bloc,  block  = ;  —  en  feuille,  =f(nl ; 
—  de  glace,  (com.)  z:^- glass.  Amas,  ftlon 
d'— ,  (min.)  —-lode;  cii  deV—,  creak- 
ing of  = ;  mineral  d'— ,  black  = ;  ou- 
vrier  de  mine  d'— ,  =-miner ;  oxyde 
d' — ,  •=-stone  ;  pierre  d' — ,  =-«to?ie  / 
plaque  d"— ,  =-plate ;  potee  d'— ,  pew- 
ter; nsine  d'— ,  =-wor««. 

Etais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Etke. 

:6TAL  U-tal]  n.  m.  1.  butcher's  stall ; 
stall ;  2.  butcher's  sliop  ;  shop. 

ifcTALAGE  [6-ta-l»-j]  n.  m.  1.  (com.) 
exposure  for  sale ;  2.  (com.)  goods  ea> 
posed  for  sale ;  8.  (com.)  haitging  out; 
4  (com.)  shop-ioindow  ;  5.  (com.)  stall; 
6.  stallage  (right,  rent) ;  7.  §  (jest.)>ie- 
ry ;  fine  clothes ;  8.  §  display ;  show ; 
9.  (cant.)  sioell. 

En  — ,  1.  (com.)  exposed  for  sale;  2. 
(com.)  hung  out ;  8.  (com.)  in  the  shop- 
window.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  stall ; 
faire  —  de  §,  to  make  a  display,  shmo 
of;  to  show  off;  faire  de  T—  §,  1.  to 
inake  a  display,  show ;  2.  (cant.)  to  cut 
a  swell. 

ETALAGI8TE  [«-t8-i»-jit-t]  n.  m.  C 
stall'keeper. 

]fctre  —,  to  be  a  -~=;  to  keep  a  stall. 

feTALAGISTE,  at^j.  keeping  a  stall. 

:fcTALE  [6-ta-l]  acH.  1.  (nav.)  (of  the 
water)  still ;  slack  ;  2.  (of  the  wind)  set- 
lied;  steady. 

:feTAL:fi,  E  [4-U-14]  adj.  (bot)  patu- 
knis. 

Staler  r«-ta-i«]  v.  a.  i.  (com.)  to 

ex}  •  ise  for  sale  ;  2.  (com.)  to  put  in  tlie 
window ;  8.  (com.)  to  hang  out ;  4  |1  to 
spread;  to  spread  out ;  S.  H  §  to  display ; 
to  show ;  to  put  forth  ;  6.  il  §  (b.  s.)  to 
display;  to  make  a  display  of;  to 
make  a  show  of;  to  show  off. 

8'etaler,  pr.  V.  1.  (  F:  senses  of  Eta- 
ler)  to  spr  -ad,  ^  to  stretch  o.'s  self  out ; 
*[  to  sprat.  ■  2.  (b.  a.)  to  show  o.'s  self 
off;  to  shaio    f. 

:6TALIER  [«-t«-j*]  n.  m.  Journey- 
man butcher. 

i      fiTALINGUER    f  >t*-Ua-gh«      V.    a. 

I  soav.)  to  oHncih. 


fiTALINGURE    [  *-t»-lHi.»i.r] 

(nav.)  clinch. 

iT^VLON  [t-  ti  .on]  n.  m. . 

—  de  haras,  stud-horse. 

:6TAL0N,  a  m.  standard  (of  ^ 
measure). 

Qui  sert  d' — ,  standard. 

fiTALONNAGE  r«-ta-l6-c«-j]  n.1 

6TAL0NNEMENT  [6-ta-lo-n«-i 
m.   1.  sealing;  stamping  (weights  an 
measures);  2.  (tech.)  gauging. 

:6TAL0N]S[ER  [6-ta-Io-nfe]  V.  a  1.  t 
seal  (weights  and  measures) :  to  Htamp 
2.  (tecli.)  to  gauge. 

iJTALONNER,  v.  a.  (rur.  econ.)  t 
serve ;  to  horse. 

ETALONNELIR    [«-ta-lo-neur]    a    B 

officer  that  stamps  weights  ami  mea 
sures. 

I^ITAMAGE  [«-u-ma-j]  a  m.  1.  tin 
niiig;  2.  (a.  and  m.)  plating  (§1bm) 
quick-silvering  ;  foliation;  quicken 
ing :  quicking. 

ETAMBOT  [6-tan-bo]  a  m.  (n»T 
stern-post ;  post. 

i^TAMBRAI  [«-tan-brS]  n.  m.  (of  caj 
stans,  masts)  partner. 

:^TAMER  [«-ta-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to  Un; '. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  plate  (^lass) ;  to  foliate ;  ( 
quicksilver ;  to  quicken;  to  quick. 

Etame,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  £tamk> 

Non  — ,  1.  unttnned;  2.  unsilvered. 

feTAMEUR  [6-ta-meur]  n.  m.  1.  til 
ner ;  2.  silverer. 

lilTAMINE    [«-U-mi-n]    11.    f    1.   A 

min  ;    tammy ;   2.    bolting-oUMi ; 
bunting. 

Passer  par  1'—,  1.  J  to  sift;  2.  | 
strain;  3.  I  to  filter;  4  §  to  pa. 
through  the  ordeal. 

:&T AMINE,  a  f  1.  (l)0t)  stamen; 
male  organ  ;  2.  (hort)  t/irum. 

A  — 8,  (bot)  stamened;  sterile. 

iTAMlNfi,  E  [«-ta-mi  n«]  adj.  (bo 
stameneil ;  sterile. 

^-T/«'  INIER  [*-t»-im-n>  '^  m.j6 
min-maker. 

^TAMPER  [«-tinp6]  V.  a  t  pum 
(a  horse-shoe). 

ETAMURE  [«-ta-mn-r]  a  t  tlMlAi 
(matter). 

:fcTANCHE  r«-tan-sh]  adj.  1.  wafe 
tight;   2.  wind-tiglvt;  8.  air-tigU; 
steam-tight;  5.  (build.)  retentive; 
(nav.)  tight. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (build.)  unreu 
ti/ve. 

^TANCHEMENT  r*-tan-sh-mKn]  a 

1.  II  stopping  (of  liquids);  2.  ||  stanchi, 
(of  blood) ;  3.  §  quenching,  slaking  { 
thirst). 

ETANCIIER  [«-tan-sh«]  v.  a.  1.  I 
stop  (a  liquid  from  flowing)  ;  2.  | 
standi  (blood) ;  8.  to  quench  (thirst) ; 
slake ;  4  (nav.)  to  stop  (a  leak) ;  5.  (n« 
to  free  (a  ship)  of  its  water. 

Etanche,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ew 

CHICE. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  wnstopped;  2.  |  * 
stanclied ;  8.  §  unquenched ;  widah 

^TANgON  [<i-tan-s6n]  n.  m.  1.  (biJl 
stanchion;  shore;  2.  (carp.)  prop; 
(nav.)  stanchion;  4  (tech.)  sta/y-n 
porter ;  slip. 

fiTANgONNER  [6-tan-so-n#]  V.  1 
(build.)  to  sltore;  to  shore  up ;  2.  (cai 
to  prop;  to  umderprop ;  8.  (nay.) 
I  prop ;  to  sliore. 

:]£TANFICHE  [«-tan-fl-sh]  n.  f.  qm 
ry-stratu/m. 

^TANG  [«-tan]  a  m.  1.  pond; 
pool. 

:6tablir  un  —  dans,  to  pond ;  pM 
on  — ,  to  drag  a  pond ;  peupier  on 
to  stock  a  pond. 

:^TANT,  pres.  p.  of  Etre. 

^TANT   (EN)   [an-«-tan]    adv.   «<<H 

ing. 

Arbres  en  — ,  standing  trees. 

J;TAPE  [«-t»-p]  a  f  (miL^  1.  (form 
raUo?is  ;  2.  (for  horses)  for  tge ;  3.  k 
ir.^-place. 

Lieu  d'— ,  lalting-'place.  Brfllei 
§,  to  pass  through  a  halting-^ 
without  stopping. 

ETAPIER  [«-ta-pi6]  a  m.  (n 
tributer  of  rations. 

fiTARQUE   [*tar-kl  a^j.   (I 


1 


KTA 


oil  joiite;  «wjea 


E^r-BJl  tHri\\<i 


£Tfi 


«u  S^^m»\  .*»  peur ;  am  pan ;  in  ,    . ;  mi  bon ;  M</t  brun ;  *i;  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


)     hoisted    home  ;     hoisted    quite  j  up ;  tO'/'rop ;  to  itnderpi    n ;   2.  §  to 
'prop'  to  rnderprop;  to  a 'p  port ;  8. 
(l>.  S.)  §  fe)  b.-'  fer  icp. 
"XP.  QonJ.Ct.' !  ft'viatlor.  of  Etb^TERA) 


AKQl'EK  [*-wr.k«]  V.  a.(nav.)(of 
)   U>   hoi/it    home;    to    hoist  quite 


IWRQUURB  [6-ter.ku-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 

m\a)  depth. 

(TAT  [*-ta]  n.  m.  1.  state;  condition ; 
1  p.  8.)  state;  condition;  predica- 
»  <;  1  plight;  pSS"  pickle;  |^~ 
»  i;  B.  state  {soc\b.\)\  position;  co7i- 
I  m  ;  4.  profession  ;  calling  ;  5. 
i  \e  ;  cMling  ;  bu-miess ;  6.  establish- 
nlt  (manner  of  living);  7.  account; 
i  I  inventor)/  ;  8.  — 8,  (pi.)  state ;  do- 
KMona :  territories ;  9.  estate  (order, 
t  \  of  men) ;  sUite ;  10.  state  (body 
f-  flc) ;  11.  state ;  commonwealth ;  com- 
r.  Iwei^l;  12.  state;  government ;  18. 
lb.)  return;  14  — s,  (pi.)  (hist,  of 
\  pee)  states  ;  states  general ;  15.  (law) 
1  lent  case ;  16.  (med)  acms  ;  17. 
)  li^t;  return;  18.  (mil.)  muster- 


civil,  social  state  (of  persons, 
ng  whether  they  are  legitimate  or 
itimate,  married  or  single,  living  or 

) ;  —  fatur,  future  ;  after  ■=. ;  les 
geniiraux,  (hist,  of  France)  tlt^  =s 
>,ral (assembly  of  t!ie  nobility,  clergy, 

third  estate) ;  tiers  — ,  (hist,  of 
ice)  third  estate  (the  people  as  dis- 
bisheil  from  the  nobility  and  the 
ier  clergy).  —  afaire  piti6,  pitiable, 
^id  =.  Cause  en  — ,  (law)  cause  for 
iom^nt;  coup'd' — .  1.  '■'■coup  d'etat '" 
raordinary  and  violent  measure  ta- 
tby  a  government  when  the  safety 
fie  state  is,  or  Is  supposed  to  be  in 
|;er) ;  2.  action  of  im,portance  to  the 
B ;  homme  d' — ,  statesman ;  inspec- 
Mles — s,  (ndl.)  muster-master;  mi- 

t8  d' — ,  minister  of  =: ;  salle  des  — s, 
-house;  secretaire  d' — ,  secretary 
:.  Dans  son  — ,  profesfdonalhj  ;  en 
(law)  in  the  present  case ;  en  —  de, 
a  state  of;  %.  i/n  a  condition  to; 
to  ;  3.  enabled  to ;  4.  in  a  posture 
hors  d —  (de),  1.  ni)t  in  a  ^  {to); 
i  in  t  condition  {to) ;  ttnahle  (to)-; 
'jf  ofs  poicer  (to) ;  3.  not  in  a  pos- 
(to) ;  peu  en  —  (de),  little  able  (to) ; 
n  — ,  1.  in  a  good  state ;  in  good 
iition  ;  2.  good,  well-conditioned ; 
lod,  well-appointed  ;  4.  sound  ;  5. 
inimals)  vn  condition ;  en  mauvais 
.  in  a  had  state;  in  bad  condition; 
onditioned ;  8.  ill-appointed;  4 
nd;  5.  (of  animals)  out  of  con- 
y,i ;  par  — ,  professionally  ;  by  pro- 
fon ;  by  o.'s  profession.  Dresser  — , 
1.)  to  return ;  to  make  a  return  of; 
dans  un  bel  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  be  in  a 
mess;  faire  —  t,  1.  (de)  to  esteem; 
title ;  to  regard;  2.  to presu-irw, ;  to 
k ;  to  judge;  8.  (de)  to  intend  (to); 
■eon  (to) ;  to  purpose  (to) ;  4.  (de)  to 
{on)  ;  to  reckon  {on) ;  faire  V —  de, 
X)  to  return;  to  make  a  return; 
un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  trade  qf 
k  ;  mettre  en  —  (de),  1.  to  put  in  a 
)/■) ;  2.  to  enable  (to) ;  to  capacitate 
;  8.  to  prepare  {for) ;  se  mettre  en 
e,  to  prepare  o.'s  self  for ;  to  put 
idf  in  a  posture  to ;  etre  porte  sur 
-8,  (mil.)  to  be  in  ■muster ;  rayer  des 
to  stHke  off  the  lists ;  remettre  en 
..  to  restore ;  ^  to  bring  rotmid  ;  2. 
I  do  (a.  th.)  up ;  tenlr  en  — ,  1.  to 
>  (a.  th.)  in  its  place ;  2.  to  hold^  in 
iiness ;  8.  to  keep  in  suspense ;  te- 
uu  graud  — ,  to  keep  up  a  large 
hlishment ;  tenlr  les  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
old  the  states. 

TAT-MAJOR  r«-ta-ma-j6r]  n.  m., 
ftTATS-MAJORS,  1.  (mil.)  stuff ;  2. 
.)  lite f -office ;  8.  (nav.)  shAfs  ojffi- 
. 

lief  d' — ,  brigade  ■major. 
TA  U  [6-t6]  n.  m.  (tech.)  ■nice. 

portatif,  k  main,  hand-=^;  —  k 
,  stamping  ■=..    Machoire  d' — ,  =- 


TAYEMENT  [  e-ie  i-mAn  ]  n.  m. 
Id.)  staying  ;  .shoring  ;  I  earing  u]) ; 
pping  ;  strutting. 

TAYER  [«-te-i6]  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  io 
'  to  shore ;  to  shore  up ;  to  'M3/r 


ET    CETEK  ]   oonj.  et 

ET  CvETEP.  A,  n.  m., ,  ~,et  ccet«ra  ; 
etc. ;  <Sko. 

tmti  [«-«]  n.  n.  1.  I  mmi  n^.r  ;  2.  •*  § 
summer,  prims  (of  life). 

—  de  la  Saint-Denis.  &  la  Sai«^  t-Mar- 
tin  §,  latter  end  of  autuinn.  Cceti. .  mi- 
lieu de  r — ,  1.  heart,  middle  of  su.-.  - 
mer ;  2.  midsummer ;  habitation,  mai- 
8on  d" — ,  sum7ner-house  ;  8emo^tre  d' — , 
six  sum/mer  ■months.  An  fort  de  " — ,  au 
milieu  de  1' — ,  in  the  middle  of  the  ..  iin- 
mer;  d" — ,  su/mmer.  Demsurer,  rescr 
r — ,  1.  to  remain  the  =;  2.  fe>  mimvmer. 

foE,  pa.  p.  of  fixRE. 

[6tk  doi'8  ii'it  adiiiit  of  change   in  its  terrninrt- 

ti:,n.l 

foBiGNAia,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  biiiy.  of 

;6t15INDEE. 

fosioNANT,  pres.  p. 
foEiGNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing 
^TEIGNEU-K  [;«-U-gDeur]  n.  m.,  BE 
[eu-i*]  n.  f  extinguisher  (person). 
:6teignis,  ind.   pret.   Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

foBINDRB. 

IbTBiONissE,  subj.  ijiperf  Ist  sing. 

;6teignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

lilTEiGNiT,  .subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

:6TEIGN01R  [«-t^-!?noar*]  n.  m.  1.  I 
eastingmsher  (thing);  2.  §  damper. 

foEiONONS,  ind.  pres.  &  iropera.  1st  ])1. 
of  Eteindre. 

fiTBiNDRAi,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing. 

:6teindrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

fiTElNDRE  [«-tin-dr]  V.  a  Icon),  like 
Craindre)  1.  II  to  ea-tinguish  {fire,  light) ; 
^  to  put  out ;  2.  II  to  blow  out  (a  light) ; 
3.  §  to  extinguish  ,•  4.  §  to  destroi) ;  to 
put  an  end"^ ;  5.  §  to  cancel;  to  an- 
nul ;  6.  ^  to  reduce ;  to  diminish ;  to 
briiig  dmon  ;  7.  §  to  allay ;  to  l^y  ;  to 
still;  8.  §  to  obliterate ;  to  viear  out;  9. 
§  to  appease  (anger);  10.  §  to  redeem 
(an  annuity);  to  buy  up ;  11.  §  to  liqui- 
date (a  debt) ;  to  ditccharge  ;  to  pay  off; 
12.  §  to  quell  (disturbance,  sedition) ;  13. 
§  to  slacken  (lime);  to  slake;  14.  §  to 
exterminate  (a  race);  15.  §  to  quench 
(thirst);  to  slake  ;  16.  §  (paint)  to  soften 
(colors) ;  to  soften  down  /  17.  §  to  soften. 

5.  —  mit;  obli<;aUun,  to  cancel  an  <-b!igatinn.  8. 
—  le  8"uvenir  de  q.  ch.,  /-» i.blitertite  thi  recol Itr.tinn 
of  a.  th.     li.  —  une  rebellion,  to  quell  a  rehellinn.. 

Personne,  chose  '(ui  6telnt,  (  V.  senses) 
extinguisher. 

"6teint,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  I^^tkin- 
dre)  1.  I  (of  fire,  light)  extingziished ; 
extinct ;  out ;  2.  §  extinct  (at  an  end) ;  8. 
§  (of  the  eyes)  dull ;  dim ;  dead ;  4.  § 
(of  the  vcice)  inaudible. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  I  §  imextin- 
guished  ;  2.  §  undestroyed ;  3.  §  uncan- 
celled ;  unannidled ;  4.  §  -unreduced ; 
undiminished ;  5.  §  unaUayed ;  un- 
stilled  ;  6.  §  unobliterated  ;  7.  §  tonap- 
peased ;  8.  §  unredemned  ;  9.  §  u-rdiqui- 
dated;  imdischarged ;  um,paid;  10.  § 
v/nquelled;  \\.  (nf  \\m^)  ■unslaked ;  12. 
(of  thirst)  unquenched  ;  unslaked. 

8'eteindre,  pr.  y.  (  F!  senses  of  !6tein- 
dre)  1.  II  (of  fire,  flame)  to  go  o%d  ;  2.  § 
to  die  away ;  3.  §  to  die  off;  4.  §  to  di- 
minish ;  to  decrease ;  5.  §  to  abate ;  6. 
§  to  become  obliterated  ;  to  icear  out ; 
7.  §  to  become  extinct;  8.  (of  lime)  tc 
slacken. 

•J.  Son  ardeur  s^^teini^  kis  ardor  is  dvinff  away. 
7.  Leiir  t'aniille  s^'iteignU,  thehfamiU'  'becanie  ex- 
tinct. 

—  k  vue  d'oell,  (  V.  senses)  to  drop  in 
the  ea  '*h.  Sans  — ,  ( F  senses)  ?^»- 
quenchahly.  Laisser  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
(flre,  light)  to  let  out:  ne  pas  laisser  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  keep  «V.  (Are,  light). 

ilTEiNS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 

2.1  sing,  of  J^TEINDRE. 

Eteint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Eteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

1i;TENDA(3E  R-tan-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  dri/ing-poles  ;  2.  drying-room. 

ETENDARD  [star-dar]  n.  m.  1.  sto-n,- 
dard  (of  cavalry) ;  2.  J  standard  (for  th« 


army) ;  flag ;  colors ;  **  strecmter  ,•  8.  J 
gtandard ;  ban-ners;   4   (bot)  sUuUt- 

ard ;  banner. 

Arborer,  planter  un  — ,  k  *r«c* 
standard ;  combattre  sous  les  — 6  de  <;^ 
u.,  to  fight  under  a.  o.'s  =,  bawnert ; 
lever  1' —  dfe  la  revolte,  to  raise  the  =;  t(f 
revolt ;  se  ranger  sous  les  -  -«,  8ui\Te  l«i 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  follow  a.  o.'s  = ;  to  pkkO-^ 
o.'s  self  under  a.  o.'s  banners. 

feTKNDEUSE  [^-tan-deu-.]  n  f  (spin.) 
stretoh'>r. 

1S:TE:ND0IR  [i  tan-doar]  n.  m.  1.  (a  A 
m.)  drying-room, ;  2.  {\iruit.)  peel. 

ifcTENDRK  [(■-tAD-dr]  V.  a.  (DJi,  from; 
A.  to)  1. 1  §  to  Ketend  (continue  in  length 
or  breadth);  2.  j]  §  to  stretch;  to  strMoh 
out,  forth:  8.  ||  to  spread;  to  spread 
out;  4  (  'gto  expand, ;  5.  i|  to  distend; 
6.  I  to  kiy  (a.  o.)  deadj ;  to  kill  ,•  7.  It  §  to 
enlarge ;  to  be  an  enlarger  of;  8.  \  to 
e.rtend  ;  to  put  out.  forth;  to  reach 
out,  forth:  9.  J  §  to  rn7i  out;  10.  ||  to 
icire-draw  ,  '  §  to  lay  on  (colors) :  to 
lay  over ;  12.  §  i«»  lengthen ;  to  lengthen 
out ;  to  prolong ;  13.  (as  a  drum)  to  tym- 
panize ;  14  (at  the  same  time)  to  co- 
extend. 

1.  —  uue  ligne^  ime  route,  to  extend  a  line,  a 
road.    IQ.  —  la  vie,  to  prolong  life. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6tend.  ( V.  senses) 


!6tkni)u,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  !6tkn- 
dre. 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  1.  wnextended;  2. 
■wnstretehed ;  8.  imispread;  4  ■unex- 
panded ;  tinspread ;  5.  undistended; 
6.  unenlarged.  fttre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to 
lie  flat. 

S'etendre,  pr.  V.  (de,  from;  k,to; 
8UR,  over)  1.  II  §  to  extend  (continue  ic 
length  or  breadth);  to  reach;  2.  ||  (pera.) 
to  stretch  o.'s  self  out;  to  sprawl;  & 
II  §  (th.)  to  stretch ;  to  stretchforih,  out; 
4  (I  §  to  spread ;  to  spread  out ,'  6,  |  5 
to  expand  ;  to  spread ;  6.  J  §  to  <?»»• 
large  ;  7.  §  (80E,  on,  upon)  to  enlarge; 
to  expatiate ;  to  dtcell ;  8.  §  to  lengtlien'. 
9.  §  to  run  out ;  to  grmv  out ;  to  braner. 
out ;  10.  §  to  draw  out,  11.  §  (bur,  iiito) 
to  launch;  to  launch  out;  12.  (nav.)  to 
stretch. 

—  sans  mesure,  ( F.  sense.*')  to  run 
riot.  Pouvolr  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (did.)  tc 
be  extensible. 

fiTENDDE  [6-tan-d&]  n.  1 1.  Ij  §  extent; 
2.  II  exteniriveness ;  3.  il  §  coextensi/v«- 
ness ;  4.  (of  the  voice)  extent ;  volume ; 
5.  (mus.)  (of  instruments)  compaas. 

Vaste  — ,  vast,  wide  extent ;  exien- 
siveTiess.  Avec  — ,  extensively  ;  svec 
une  grande  — ,  very  extensively  ;  com,- 
prehensivdy ;  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  =: ; 
dans  toute  son  — ,  to  tiief'ull  = ;  sans  — . 
unextended. 

INTERNET.,,  LE  [6-t6r-nel]  adj.  1.  eter- 
nnl ;  everlasting ;  emer-during  ;  2.  ever- 
living :  3.  1  eternal;  endless. 

Duree  — le,  cvrlastingness  ;  lo  P6re 
—  1,  God  Almighty. 

liTERNEL,  n.  m.  Eternal  (God); 
Everlasting. 

:6tERNELLE,  n.  £  (bot)   F  Immor 

TELLE. 

ifcTERNELLEMENT  [6-t^r-ni-l-niaa] 
adv.  1.  eternally ;  to  ah  sterility ;  -{-for 
^^f  I  +  for  ever  and  ever ;  -f-  ever- 
■more;  -{-for  ever-more;  2.  ^eternaUj/; 
everlastingly. 

:feTERNlSER  [«-tir-iii-i*]  V.  a.  to  ete;'- 
nize. 

S'etekniser,  pr.  v.  to  be  eternised  ;  fe: 
beoome  eternal ;  to  be  for  ever  ;  to  lacA 
for  ever. 

:6TERNIT:fe  [«-tAT.m-t*]  n.  t  1.  «Ur 
nity ;  ejverlastlng ;  ♦*  eternal :  -\-  «»<sr 
lastingness ;  2.  4  eternity  (]en)(th  ol 
time). 

Chose  de  1' —  **,  eternal ;  maison  df 
son  —  -\-,  long  home.  De  toute  — ,  1 
from  all  eternity ;  -{-from  everUtsHng  j 
2.  coete^nally.  ■ 

^TERM  TTE  [«  t*r-nu]  n.  f.  (bot)  Aorin, 

fiTERNUER  [«-tAr-nu-«]  V.  n.  fc 
sneeze 

Herbe  !\  — .  (bot )  H  goose-t4?ngtt«. 

Jl'TBRNDMENT   [«-«.r-nn.minj  n.   m 

9SH 


BTI                                                   Kro                                                   fiTO 

amal;  dmkle;  rffSe;  ^ffive;  ^fSte;  rfje;  iilyiile;  omol;  dm61e;  *  mort;  »8uc;  Asiire;  owjoiu; 

f                                             ^ 

' 

1.  sftMein^,'  2.  tn^eee;  8.  (did.)  <temu- 
SaMon. 

firas,  tn<l.  i)re8.  2(1  pi.  of  fixEK. 

irtSIEN  r*-t*-.i.in]  8<lj.  m.  Eteaicm. 

ilTfiTEMKNT  [*-t6-i  man]  n.  m.  (hort) 
poUardhtg ;  toppiiig ;  lisading. 

ftTfeTEU  [«-t«-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  <a*«  ojf 
Vi^j  A«  t^/  9/(nail.s  pins);  2.  (hort)  to pc>i- 
crf;  to  to/),'  to  A«(»rf. 

StIte,  e,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  £t£TKB. 

Arbre  — ,  dottard. 

fiTEUF  [6-t«i]  n.  m.  t  termis-bail. 

Renvoyer  1'—  |,  to  give  tit /or  tat. 

JSlTEULE  r*  tea-l]  E8TEUBLE  [i.- 
•ubi]  n.  f  kufihle. 

Plein  (1  — ,  stuOlft/. 

f'THER  [4.t*r]  n.  in.  1.  ether;  2. 
cheni.)  cfie/-. 

:fcTH£R6,  E  [6-t«-rt]  adj.  1.  J  ethereal; 

2.  8  ♦  ethereal ;  ofth«  /i^avens. 
VoCite  — €,  **  heavens  ;  firmament 
feTTI^RIFlOATION    [«-«-ri-fl-ka-.iCn] 

Etherisation  [^a-ri-Eauon]  n.  £ 

(cbein.)  etherefi cation. 

i:TIl£RIFlEU  [6-t*-ri.fi«]  ilTH^RI- 
8ER  [«-t«-ri-»(^]  V.  a.  (chem.)  to  etherize; 
to  convert  into  eVier. 

ifcTHfiRlQUE  [*-t«-ri-k]  a(y.  (chem.) 

:fiTHlOPIEN  [*-ti.»-pi-m]  PL  n.  m.,  NE 
U-n]  p.  n.  f  Ethiopinn  ;  **  Ethiop. 

fiTHIOPlEN,  NE,  adj.  Ethiopian. 

ETHIOPIQUE  [«-U-o-pi-k]  adj.  Ethio- 
pie. 

fiTHlOPS  [i-ti^opt]  n.  m.  athiops 
mineral. 

:fcTHIQUE  [*-ii-k]  adj.  (did.)  ethic; 
tthical. 

:6THIQUE,  n.  1 1.  ethics;  morals;  2. 
-ft,  (pi.)  ethics  (of  Aristotle). 

Buivant  les  principes  de  T — ,  eOU- 
oaUy. 

ETHMOIDAL,  E  [H-mo-i-dal]  a^. 
(uiat.)  eth^noid  ;  ethmoidal. 

ETHMOUDE  r^t-mo-i-d]  a4j.  (anat) 
'Kh.nwid ;  etlimoidal. 

Os  — ,  ethmoid  ;  cribriform  bone. 

ETHMOlDE,  n.  m.  (nat.)  ethmoid; 
'■ilriform  bone 

ETHNARCIIIE  Ut-nar-Jii]  n.  f.  (Gr. 
int)  1.  ethnarcky  (province  under  the 
charge  of  an  ethnarch);  2.  ethnarcky 
(iignlty  of  ethnarch). 

ETHNARQUE  [At-nar-kl  n.  m.  (Gr. 
p.nt)  eumarch  (governor  of  a  province). 

ETHNIQUE  [*i-ni-k]  a4j.  ethnic ;  eth- 
nical. 

ETIINOGRAPHE  [imo-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(did)  ethnographer ;  ethnologist 

ETHNOGRAPHIE  [M-no-sra-f!]  n.  C 
(dii.)  ethnography ;  ethnology. 

ETHNOGEAPHIQUE  Rt-no-gra-fl-k] 
iidj.  (did.)  ethnographical ;  ethnolo- 
gical. 

ETHNOLOGIE  [Jt-no-lo-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
ethnology. 

ETHNOLOGIQUE  [iuno-lo-ji-k]  a^j. 
(did.)  (thnological. 

ETHN0L0GI8TE  [At-no-lo-ji.-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  eth.no/rog int 

ifcTHOLOGIE  [--to-io-jf]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ethology. 

ETIIOLOGIQUE  [«-to-lo-ji-k]  a4J.  (did.) 
ethological. 

fiTIAGE  [4-ti.a-j]  n.  ni.  1.  (of  rivers) 
kno  water  ;  2.  (nav.)  low-water  mark. 

ilTIEE  [«-ti«jn.  m.  canal  from  the  sea 
to  a  saU-marah. 

iTINCELANT,  E  [«-tin-.-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
wparkiing  ;  2.  flashing;  8.  tvnnkling  ; 
L  glittering ;  glistening ;  6.  (b.  %.)flar- 

D'une  manidre  — e,  1.  sparklingly  ;  2. 
/Mteringly  ;  8.  (b.  9.)flaringly. 

frrmCELEE  [*-tin-.-l*l  V.  n.  (dk, 
xith)  1.  I  $  to  sparkle ;  2.  J  §  toAash ;  & 
?  §  to  tCrniUe;  4.  to  glitter;  to  glisten 
'v ,  6.  (b  B.)  to  flare. 

1.  S  —  dV«|ini.  (<•  8  'arkle  mli  vrit. 

6TINCELETTE  [*-tin*U-t]  n.  £ 
jparlclet. 

ETIN'CELLE  [«-tm-tA-i]  n.  f  t.  !  I 
tpark;  2.  |  %  sparkle;  8.  (forge)  niU. 

Petite  — ,  sparklet  Jeter  des  — b,  to 
mnit  spark« ;  to  throve  out  sparks. 

^XmCELLEMENT  [e-Hn-.i-1-mi  i]  n 
01.  I  1.  tparlMng ;  iipark*in{fn«C3 ;  2. 


flashing  ;  ?•.  twinkling ;  4  glitte:  ing  ; 
glistening ;  I),  (h.  s.)  flaring. 

£TI0LE  XENT  [^-ti-o-l-mar]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  plants;  etiolation  ;  cl  Porosis ;  2, 
(min.)  emaciation. 

ilTIOLER  [«-ti-o-l4]  "  a.  1.  to  etiolate 
(plants) ;  2.  (min.)  to  •  .ladate. 

iiioLE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  plants)  etiola- 
ted; 2.  (min.)  emaciate;  em<iciated. 

S'e-tioler,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  plants)  to  etio- 
late ;  2.  (rp'  .. '  to  emaciate. 

:]&T10LoGiE  [«-U-o-io-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
(BAolor;/ ;  etiology. 

J^l  IciUE  [«-ti-kl  acy.  1.  consumptive  ; 
9  emaciated ;  3.  lean;  lank;  4.  (med.) 
hectic. 

Fidvre  — ,  fiecUc  ;  hectic/ever. 

:fiTIQUETER  [«-ti-k-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  la- 
bel; 2.  to  docket;  8.  (com.)  to  ticket 
(goods) ;  to  ticket  up. 

ilTIQUETTE  [«-U-k4-t]  n.  £  1.  label; 
2.  docket;  8.  etiquette  (ceremonial);  4. 
(com.)  ticket. 

Condamner  sm*  1' —  du  sac  §,  to  con- 
demn uithout  eacamination  ;  juger  sm' 
r —  du  sac  §,  to  Judge  by  Uve  label. 

:6TIRER  [«-ti-rt]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  stretch 
out;  2.  §  to  ■udre-draw ;  8.  (tecb.)  to 
draw  ;  to  draw  out. 

—  en  fils,  n  to  wire-draw.  Banc  h  — , 
(tech.)  draw-bench  ;  machine  a  — ,  (spin.) 
dranicvng -frame. 

S'etirer,  pr.  V.  to  stretch  o.'s  self  out. 

;6TIS1E  [*-ti-»i]  n.  £  consumption 
(disease) ;  decline. 

ETOFFE  [i-to-d  n.  £  1.  I  «(Mif  (textile 
fabric) ;  cloth  ;  2.  1  stuff;  mnterials  ;  8.  § 
«<w^  (talent);  4.  §  (jest)  timber;  5.  § 
condition  ;  qxuiUiy ;  6.  (a.  ifc  m.)  stuff; 
7.  (print)  — s,  (pi.)  wear  and  tear. 

Belle  — ,  (a  &  m.)  fine,  nice,  pretty 
stuff;  —  drapee,  woollen  cloth.  —  de 
laine,  woollen  =,  cloth ;  wooUen  ;  —  de 
sole,  silk  =.  ^fipargner,  plaindre  1' — ,  to 
spare  the  mate/-iaG.  II  y  a  de  1' —  chez 
lui,  (pers.)  there  is  something  in  him  to 
work  on;  sonveViing  may  be  made  of  him,. 

fiTOFFER  [f-to-ft]  V.  SL  1.  to  put  ma- 
terials in  ;  2.  to  stuff  (carriages,  furni- 
ture). 

—  bien,  to  put  sufficient  materials  in. 
Etoffe,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  I  iDith  sufficient 

materials;  2.  (of  carriages,  furniture) 
stuffed;  8.  (pers.)  in  comfortable  cir- 
cumstances; f  comfortably  off ;  4.  (of 
houses)  comfortable. 

:6T0ILE  '[6-toa-i]  n.  £  1.  star  (fixed) ;  2. 
I  §  star ;  3.  (of  forests,  parks)  centre  (of 
the  walks);  4.  (astrol.)  star;  5.  (fort) 
star;  6.  (man.)  blaze;  7.  (print)  star; 
asterisk ;  8.  (tech.)  star-wheel. 

—  errante,  (astr.)  erratic,  planetary, 
wandering  star  ;  —  flxe,  fi«ed  = ;  — 
matinlt're,  mornvng  =^ ;  —  polaire,  po- 
lar, NorVi  =.  —  du  berger,  **  shep- 
herd^s  = ;  Venus  ;  —  de  la  premiere,  se- 
conde,  troisienie  grandeur,  =  oftheflrst, 
second,  third  m^ignitude  ;  —  de  mer,  1. 
sea  ■=■ ;  2.  (ich.)  basketflsh  ; finger-fish; 
—  du  Nord,  North,  polar  =.  Lumifire 
des  — 8,  z=.-Ught  ;  impenetrable  k  la 
lumiere  des  — s,  •=z-proof.  A  la  lumiere 
des  — 8,  by  =-lighi ;  des  — s,  starry ;  en 
— ,  1.  Htar-shaped ;  2.  (did.)  stellate; 
stellated;  sous  nne  mauvaise  — ,  ill- 
starred.  Coucher  a  la  belle  — ,  to  sleep 
in  the  open  air  ;  ne  sous  une  mauvaise 
— ,  ill-starred;  orne,  parseme  d' — s, 
starred  ;  **  =-paved ;  parsemer,  semer 
d' — 8,  to  star ;  poursuivre  par  sa  mal- 
heureuse  — ,  to  blast  by  the  stroke  of  a 
planet. 

]feTOiLE,  E,  adj.  1.  starry  ;  studded 
with  stars;  ♦*  star-paved;  2.  stellar; 
stellary;  3.  5  star-light;  4.  (of  glass) 
starree^cTocked) ;  5.  (did.)  asteriated. 

^TOILER  [*  -oa-i^]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  ^cith) 
to  star ;  to  stud  with  stars ;  to  stud ;  2. 
to  star  (crack  in  the  form  of  a  star) ;  3.  to 
blaze  (mark  with  a  star). 

S'ktoilee,  pr.  V.  to  star  (crack). 

]fiTOLE  U-to-l]  n.  £  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
stole :  2.  stole. 

:6T0LIEN,  NE  [«-to-li-m,  4-n]  a<y.  &  p. 
n.  m.  f.  (anc.  hist)  Etolian. 

ATONNAMMENT  r«.tc--.*-it«n3  adv. 
astonishingly  ;  wonderfully  a/maz- 
irvgl/y ;  maroettcwly ;  pasaing. 


i  Be. 
theffl^Hj 


fiTONNANT.  E  [t-to-nan,  t]  tAj.  (dt 
to;  que  [subj.])  astonishina ;  vxmdtr 
ful ;  amazing  ;  marvelloits. 

Nature  — e,  wondeifidness ;  n,  irtel 
lousne.ss.     D'une  manicre  — e,  «;■  nd«r 
fuRy ;  wondrousty.    Ce  n'est  pw*  - 
(  V.  senses)  no  wonder!  i!  n"y  «  der  d" 
(  V.  senses)  no  wonder.' 

ETONNEMENT  [i  w-n-man]   r 
(dk,  at;  de,  tx)) astonishment ;  i:, 
am,azement ;    2.  wonder  (cause) ;  8, 
commotion ;  shock. 

A  r —  de,  to  Vie  astonishment  >i 
fitre  saisi  d' — ,  to  be  seized  with  = ;  frgp 
per  d' — ,  to  amaze;  to  strike  with  = 
irappe  d" — ,  iconder-struck ;  jeter  dan 
1" — ,  to  thrwiD  into  ^ ;  remplir  d' — ,  tofi, 
with  = ;  revenir  de  son  — ,  to  recom 
from  o.'s  =. 

Syll. — fixoNKKMKNT,  6URPBI8K,  CONSTKHNATIOI 

KUmneinent  {aatoniiknient)  belongs  to  the  6«iuei 
and  li  ccoasioned  by  action*  of  which  ivc    iissp 
I>rove.     Surprite  {aurp^")  is  an  emotl  : 
mind,  and   la  excited    by  extra«>rdinary 
OmsttTTUitiiin  {euntternation)   has  it«  Be. 
heart,  and  is  occasioned  by  niisrurttiaes  a 
t ions,  foreseen  or  actually  experienced,  ^ 
etennh  (astimuhed,  amazed)  at  acts  of  p ' 
are  iurprU  {aurprittd)  at  meeting  a  fn 
we  Buppi  SL'd  to  t>e  in  a  foreign  laud ;  the  I 
proach  of  an  invai'ing  army  throws  a  whole* 
into  Ci'nstertiatiijn   Mntternation). 

ifcTONNER  te-to-ni]  v.  a.  1.  (dk,  at 
de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  astonish ;  d 
amaze ;  2.  to  astound. 

fooNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  foon 

KEE. 

Air  — ,  air,  look  of  astonishmem 
£tre  —  (de),  {que,  [subj.])  to  be  aski 
nished  (at,  that);  to  be  amazed  (ai 
that) ;  to  wonder  (at,  that). 

S'etonnee,  pr.  v.  (de,«<;  ^i*«,  [snbj.] 
to  be  astonished,  amazed ;  to  wonder 
to  marvel. 

Je  m^^-tonne  de  vos  proc^d^s,  /am  astonished  ■ 
;;onr  proctedings  ;  je  m^etonne  quUl  ne  voie  pae  1 
(lunger,  /am  astonished  that  ke  doet  net  tu  t^ 

:fiTOUFFADE,  n.  f  V.  Estoctfadr 

fiTOUFFANT,  E  [«-tou-fan,  t]  a4J. 
suffocating;  2.  (of  the  heat,  weatbc 
mUtry ;  melting. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  suffocatingly. 

^TOUFFEMENT  [6-tou-f-man]  a  r. 
suffocation. 

fiTOUFFER  [6-ton.f«]  V.  a.  (dk,  ««! 

1.  I  to  suffocate ;  to  choke  ;  to  throttU 

2.  !  §  to  stifle  ,•  3.  (  §  to  smother ;  4.  f  ■ 
style  (a.  th.);  to  choke;  5.  §  to  sujfoca 
(destroy);  to  stifle;  6.  §  to  quell;  ioguj 
press  ;  7.  §  to  hush  up  (a.  th.  dissCTf' 
able);  8.  §  to  deaden  (sounds);  9, 
drown  (the  voice). 

i.  —  le  hU,  les  arbustes.  In  iiiBe,  tn  ch 
shrubt.     7.  On  a  etoiiffe   I'afTaire,   tie  a/- 
hushed  up. 

—  le  Bon  de,  to  buffet  (a  bell).  Q 
6touflfe . . . ,  ( F.  senses)  i  suppreuii 
(of...). 

^TOUFFK,    E,    pa.    p.    {V.   senses  i 
^touffek)  1.  (of  cries,  laughter)  '^^'^•^ 
suppressed ;  2.  (by  the  night-inari 
ridden;  3.  (as  by  the  night-man 
ridden. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uvstifled ;  t 
nnqueUed.  fetre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  ( 
fire)  to  smoVier ;  2.  §  to  smotlver. 

ilTOUFFER,  V.  n.  (de,  with)^.  | 
be  suffocating  ;  2.  |  to  be  stifling  /  &  I 
stnoilDir. 

A  — ,  sufocatingly. 

:fcTOUFFOIR  r«-tou-foar]  a  m. 
"  etouffoir  "  (metal  box  for  extingnitlil 
charcoal) ;  2.  (of  pianos)  damper. 

:fcTOUPE  [«-t«u-p]  n.  £  1.  tow; 
oakum;  8.  (tech.)  stuffing;;  4  (te« 
packing. 

Botte  k  —,  stufflng-hoK.  Qamlr  d"- 
(tech.)  to  pack ;  mettre  le  feu  «ux  — f 
to  add  fuel  to  the  flams;  ^  to  blow 
coals. 

:6T0UPER  [«-tou-p*]  V.  a.  1.  to  » 
witli  tow ;  2.  to  stop  icith  <  ikvn ; 
to  calk  (boats,  ships)  ;  4.  (tech.) 
pack. 

S'etol'per,  pr.  V.  to  stop. 

—  les  oreilles,  to  stop  o.'s  «ar^ 
ootton,  wool). 

]fcTOUPlLLE  [«-tcti.pU*5  X 
gv4ck  match. 


fiTR 


fiTR 


feTR 


oftjoute;  *M  jeu;  ew  jeftne;  eSpeiir;  dwpan;  in  pin;  drabon;  flwbrun;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  li<[. 


irrOUPILLON  [«-tou-pi.i6n*]  n.  tn. 
Kartll.)  toppin. 

1    iTOURDERIE  [6-tour-d8-ri]  n.     f.    i. 

fieedles8ne68 ;  Owughtlessneas ;  giddi- 
<ihm;  2.  headless.,  thoughtless,  giddy 
act,  thing,  'i  tnck. 

D" — ,  (th.)  giddy.  Etre  d'une  —  . . ., 
ifc  ?>«...  heedless,  thmightlesH,  giddy. 

tTO\  KDI,  E  [«-tour-di]  adj.  1.  J 
U  M  ned;  2.  |  ^tcW,?/ ;  dizzy;  8.  §  (pers.) 
h<j«-ite«s,-  thoughtless;  *f  giddy;  ^ 
■jiddy-h rained ;  ^  giddy-headed;  ^ 
^tQMrheaded  ;  \  rattle-headed. 
\  —  comme  une  hannetou,  as  giddy  as 
i  goose.  N'etxe  ni  fou  ni  — ,  not  to  lose 
!).'«  ^Dits. 

fiTODEDI,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  giddy- 
lead;  giddy  goose;  2.  wild  spark. 
■  A  r — e,  heedlessly ;  thougMlessly  ; 
fiddily.  Courir  en  — ,  ^^  to  ranti- 
\>ole ;  Jeter  a  1' — ,  to  blurt  ;  to  blurt 
tut. 

ilTOURDIMENT  [^-tour-di-man]  adv. 
teedlessU/  ;  thoughtlessly  ;  giddily. 
\  ilTOURDIR  [fi-tour-dir]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
(ttt/n ;  %  \  to  din  ,•  3.  |  to  render,  to 
^nake  (a.  o.)  giddy ;  4.  §  to  a.stound, ;  to 
\rnaze  ;  5. 1  to  deafen  (the  ears) ;  to  din  ; 
f.  §  to  alleviats  (grieH ;  to  dispel ;  7.  § 
•o  appease  (hunger)  ^  8.  §  to  parboil 
Imeai) ;  9.  §  to  roast  9f  (meat)  ;  10.  to 
\e8uage  (pain);  to  allay;  11.  §  to  take 
•f  the  chiU  of  (water). 
I  8"btoi'rdir,  pr.  v.  1.  (8UR,//'oto)  to 
'.ivert  o.'s  thoughts ;  to  shake  off  o.^a 
houghts;  2.  (de,  with)  to  be  preoccupied. 

.  :feTOURDISSANT,    E    [*-tour-di-.an,  t] 

<y.  1.  I  stunning  ;  deafening  ;  **  ear- 
'.eafening ;  2.  |  obstreperous  ;  8.  §  as- 
(funding ;  amazing. 
I  Bruit  — ,  1.  din ;  2.  of^streperousness. 
)'une  maniere  — e,  obstreperously. 

I  ilTOURDISSEMENT  [^-tour-di-s-man] 

L  m.  1.  i  stunning ;  2.  H  —  (sing.),  — 8, 
pL)  giddiness  ;  3.  §  stupefaction  ; 
aiazement;\  (med.)  vertiginousness. 
'<  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  giddy  ;  to  be  trou- 
i-id  icUh  giddiness. 

•  liTOUKNEAU  [«-tour-n6]  n.  m.  1. 
">Tn.)  starling ;  2.  §  (pers.)  gtddy  goose  ; 
\  flea-bitten  horse. 

liTOURNEAU,  adj.  (of  horses)  flea- 
itten. 

lilTRANGE  [«-tran-j]  adj.  (pour,  to; 
tie,  [subj.])  1.  strange ;  2.  odd  ;  queer  ; 
I  wncouih. 

\  Chose  —  1  strange  !  stroMge  to  relate, 
9  sap  ! 

(fiTRANGEMENT  [«-tran-J-inan]  adv*: 
)rangely. 

]feTRANG-EE,     iiRE     [«-tran-j«,    i-r] 

ft).  1.  (pour,  to)  strange  (unknown); 
(a,  to)  stranger  (not  Icnowiiig)  ;  8. 
))reign  (from  another  country) ;  4.  (b. 
j)  outlandish  ;  5.  (a,  to)  foreign  (not 
elonging,  connected) ;  6.  (a,  td)foreign  ; 
brelevani ;  7.  extraneous. 

\\.  Une  habitude  etranffere  pour  nioi,  a  habit 
'f»D%e  to  me.  1.  titre  —  dans  ava  pays,  to  be  a 
ranger  in  o.^s  oum  citnir;/.  8.  Uiie  langiie  etran- 
|«,  a  foreign  lani/uacie.  6.  Une  dissertation 
j'anperf  au  au^et^adissertalion  foreign,  irrelevant 
]lie  aiibject. 

'  Affaires  6trang6re8,  foreign  affairs  ; 
iract^re  — ,  1.  strangeness ;  l.foreign- 
b««;  corps  — ,  (med.)  foreign  body; 
Bpartement  des  aflaires  etrangi'res,  =:- 
Apartment;  ministere  des  affaires  6- 
langferes,  1.  ministry  off  oreign  affairs  ; 

=i-offl('e ;  quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  1. 
waTigen^ss :  2.  foreigivness ;  8.  irre- 
ma/ncy.  Arpir  I'air  — ,  to  have  a  = 
\ok;  air ;  to  look  like  afwreigner ;  6tre 
t-  ^  (  r.  senses)  to  be  a  stranger  (to  a. 

a.th.). 
JETRANG-ER,  n.  m.,  i:RE,  n.   f.  1. 

EiUR,  to)  stranger  (person  unlcnown 
not  of  0.8  family) :  2.  (pour,  to)  fo- 
ner  (person  from  a  different  coun- 
;  H.  foreign  conntry,  land ;  foreign 
is;  4.  (law)  alien. 
I  Bureau  des  — s,  aUen-oMce.  A  1" — , 
'  aliroad  ;  2.  at,  to,  in  a  foreign  coun- 
y.-sur  1— ,  (com.)  (of  bills) /oreififM 
Kir  en  —  ,  to  make  o.'«  self  a  stranger; 
ter  k  V — ,  to  go  abroad  ;  passer  k  Y — , 
leave  o.'s  country  ;  traiter  en  — ,  to 
■ake  a  Granger  qfa.  o. 


Stranger  [«-tran-j6]  v.  a.  +  to  drive 

away. 

S'btrangf.r,  pr.  Y.itobe driven  away. 

ifiTEANGETjfi   [  «-tran-j-t«  ]    n.    f.    1. 
strangeness ;  2. 1[  oddness  ;  ^W  queer- 


—  incomprehensible,  inconcevable,  In- 
explicable, iimuceountableneas. 

:fiTR ANGLE-LOU  P  [i  tran-gU-lou]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (boL)  true  love. 

fiTRANGLEMENT  rs-tran-gis-man]  n. 
m.  1.  strangling ;  2.  (did.)  strangiua- 
tion  ;  3.  (med.)  strangulation  ;  4  (surg.) 
(of  a  hernia)  incarceration. 

fiTRANGLER  [«-tr8n-gl«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
strangle ;  2.  I  to  throttle ;  3.  §  to  make 
scanty ;  to  make  too  narrow ;  4.  §  to 
compress;  to  condense;  5.  §  to  slur 
over  (a.  tli.). 

Personne  qui  etrangle,  strangler  (of). 

iStrangle,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Etrangler)  1.  scanty;  too  narrow; 
2.  (med.)  strangulated. 

S'etrangler,  pr.  v.  to  etrangle  o.''8 
self. 

:6TR ANGLER,  v.  n.  „  i<  '•tf  stran- 
gling ;  2.  to  choke. 

fiTRANGUILLON  [«-trin-ghi-l6n»]  a 
m.  (vet)  strangles. 

Poire  d' — ,  clwke-pear. 

i:TRAPE  [«-tra-pT  n.  C  (agr.)  sickle 
(for  cutting  stubble). 

£TRAPER  [^-tra-p6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut 
(stubble)  vAth  a  sickle. 

£TKAQUER  [6-trB-k6]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 

15;TRAVE  [«-tra-v]  n.  C  (nav.)  stew?.. 

fiTRE  [«-tr]  V.  n.  (btant;  etk;  ind. 
pres.  JE  sins,  tu  es,  ii.  est,  nous  somjies, 
vous  KTES,  IL8  sont;  pret  Ftrs;  flit 
serai;  subj.  pres.  sois)  1.  |§  to  be;  2. 
II  to  sta7id  ;  S. 'i  %  to  lie;  4.  I  to  go  ;  5.  § 
(de,  with)  to  be  J  6.  §  (a)  to  be ;  to  be- 
long (to)  ,•  7.  §  (i.,  to)  to  attend  ;  to  pay 
attention ;  8.  §  (de)  to  take  part  {tn) ; 
to  fifo  (. . .) ;  9.  §  to  prove  (show  o.'s  self 
to  be)  ;  to  prove  to  he;  ^  to  turn  out;  T 
to  turn  out  to  be  ;  10.  (with  certain  neu- 
ter verbs)  to  have;  11.  (with  reflected 
and  pronominal  verbs)  to  have;  12. 
(geog.)  to  tie;  to  be;  to  be  situated ;  13. 
(nav.)  to  lie. 

i.  Cet  homme  ett  toujuura  la,  that  man  i»  atand- 
ing  there  etill.  3.  |  — mourant,  to  lie  dying;  ?  — 
cach4,  to  lie  hid.  4.  Je  fu»  le  voir,  /  went  «o  tee 
h'wi.  5.  II  en  e»t  dee  penitres  comme  des  pnetes, 
it  is  with  painters  ae  with  poets.  6.  Le  livre  est  a 
lui  ou  a  uinn  p^re,  the  book  is  4t«  or  my  father's ; 
the  botjk  belongs  to  At/n  m  to  my  father.  7.  Vnus 
nV(e«  pas  a  ce  que  je  voua  dia,  you  are  not  attend- 
ing t"  what  I  say.  8.  —  de  tout,  to  take  part  in 
every  thing ;  —  de  nioiti6,  to  go  kahes.  9.  Tout 
fut  en  vain,  all  proved,  proved  to  be  in  itain.  10. 
—  tomb^,  all^,  Venn,  toh&vt  fatten, gt>ne,eome.  \\. 
S' —  tue,  to  have  killed  o.'s  self.  12.  Parie  est  eur 
la  Seme,  Paris  is  situated  on  the  Seine. 

—  h  q.  ch.,  5  1.  to  be  doing  a.  th.  ;  to 
be  about  a.  th. ;  2.  to  be  attending  to  a. 
th. ;  —  ^  q.  u.,  1.  to  he  with  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
attend  to  a.  o.  ;  —  apr6s  q.  ch.  T.  *"  &* 
doing  a.  th. ;  '\  tobe  about  a.  th. ;  -  de, 
1.  to  be  concerned  in  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  hake 
one  of  (a  number) ;  —  pour  . . .  dans  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  be  cmicerned  in  a.  ih.for  ...;to 
have  to  do  with  a.  th. ;  ^  to  have  a  hand 
in  a.  th  ;  fW~  to  have  a  finger  in  the 
pie ;  2.  to  have  a  ...  interest  in  a.  th.  ; 
en  —  encore  k  .. .,  to  have  yet  to  ...; 
nX'tre  pas  a  soi,  1.  notto  be  o.'s  self;  2. 
to  have  no  control  over  o.'«  self;  3.  to  be 
out  of  o.'«  senses ;  er<  —  k  ...,  to  hate 
to  ...;  en  —  k...  (de  q. ch.),  1.  to  be  at 
. . .  with  a.  th. ;  to  hold  at ...  vyith  a. 
th. ;  2.  to  leave  off  at  ...  in  a.  th. ;  ne 
plus  en  — ,  to  decline ;  *f  to  d-edare  off; 
^^  to  cry  off;  en  —  pour,  to  lose  o.'s 
(money,  trouble,  &c) ;  n' —  que,  ( V. 
senses)  to  be  nothing  less  than ;  y  — , 
(  V.  senses)  \.tche  in,  within;  to  he  at 
home  ;  2.  to  ha^e  it;  ^  to  have  hit  it; 
y  —  poui  q.  ch.,  to  have  something  to 
do  with  it;^  to  have  a  finger  in  the 
pie.  Maniere  d' — ,  (  I',  senses)  dej>ortr 
ment;  demeanor  ;  bearing.  Dire  qu"on 
n'y  est  pas,  qu'on  n'ejst  pas  cliez  soi,  to 
deny  a.  o. ;  faire  dire  qu'on  n'y  est  pas, 
qu"on  n'est  pas  cliez  soi,  to  deny  o.'s  self, 
o.'s  door.  Ainsi  soit !  be  it  so  !  let  it  he 
so  !  ainsi  soit-il  -\-\sobeU!  c'est k  moi, 
k  vous,  u  lui  u,  de  . . ,,  1.  it  M  for  me. 


you,  him  to  ... ;  2.  it  is  my,  your,  hU 
business  to  ... ;  cela  est  ^,  it  is  so  ;  eels 
n'est  pas  ^,  it  is  not  no ;  ce  n'est  pM 
cela,  tt  is  not  that;  1  that  is  wrong; 
*f  that  is  not  it ;  ce  qui  en  est  Juno  thi 
case  stand-i ;  en  6tes-vous  la  ?  \.  dc 
you  believe  that  ?  2.  do  you  still  adheirx 
cling  to  that  l^  est,  (  V.  senses)  \.thtrt- 
is ;  there  are ;  2.  (de)  it  is  (for)  ;  Itlo- 
cotnes ;  il  en  est  ainsL,  so  it  in  ;  1  so  It 
stands ;  il  en  est  de  . . .  comme  de . . .,  i 
is  with  . ..  as  with  ...  ;  il  n'en  est 
rien,  1.  t}i,is  is  not  the  case ;  2.  there  is 
no  truth  in  it ;  8.  no  consequence  en- 
sues; il  en  sera  comme  . . .,  1.  it  will  be 
as  ,..;  2.  U  tcill  prove  as  ...•,^  it  tvill 
turn  out  as  ...;  il  n"est  pas  en  moi  (de), 
it  is  not  in  my  power  (to) ;  il  no  salt  ou 
il  en  est,  1.  he  does  not  knoio  what  hie 
situation  is  ;  2.  he  does  not  kno^c  what 
he  is  about ;  je  suis  des  votres  1  have 
with  you  J  je  n'en  suis  plus !  /  cry  off! 
n'est  pas  . . .  qui . . .,  he  is  not  a  . ..  tlutt 
...;  n'6tait-ce,  were  it  not  for,  that; 
but  for ;  n'eiit  etc  que,  had  it  not  been 
for,  that;  but  for  ;  ou  en  sommes-nous  ? 
! .  !  where  are  we  f  2.  §  what  Is  our 
sttii<:Mon  t  3.  ^chat  is  this  T  what  can 
this  mean?  qu'est-ce,  qu'est-ce  que 
c'est?  1.  WiuU  is  UT  2.  ^  how  now  t  que 
sera-ce  de  ?  ti;hat  will  become  oft  qu'en 
serait-il?  what  would  be  the  conse- 
quence T  T  tohat  then  t  qui  n'ost  plus, 
(  V.  senses)  1.  now  no  more  ;  2.  by-gone ; 
qnoi  qu'il  en  soit,  1.  at  all  events ;  at 
any  rate ;  2.  be  tJiat  as  it  may ;  si  ce 
n'est,  1.  beside;  besides;  2.  except;  A 
ce  n'est  que,  save  tliat ;  s'il  en  fut,  s'il  en 
fUt  jamais,  if  any ;  si  j'6tais  de  vous. 
&c.,  if  I  were  you,  &c. ;  soit  be  it  so  I 
let  it  be  so  !  voila  ce  que  c'est,  there'* 
the  thing  ;  vous  y  etes,  yon  have  hit  it; 
vous  n'y  6tes  pas,  1.  th^it  is  not  it ;  2.  ^ 
you  are  wid^  of  the  mark. 

[The  pa.  p.,  iri,  does  not  admit  of  chai-f .'  ;:  *: 
termination.] 

Syn. — £tkk,  exister,  bubsistkr.  i"fr«  if  *{  ■ 
plicable  to  all  kinds  of  aitima,  q\ialities,  sutotm - 
ces,  and  relati^ms,  and  to  all  varieties  of  bei^, 
whether  real  or  ideal ;  it  generally  denoleo  »!» 
existence  of  some  inodilication  or  property  lq  it,' 
subject.  Kxiater  is  used  with  suletances  only ;  i^ 
indicates  actual  etre  (Jbeing),  and  nothing  mor>>, 
Subsis1er\%  applied  with  equal  propriety  to  botli 
substances  and  relations,  but  conv(>ys  an  alliuion  U^. 
the  duration  of  their  existence  which  is  foreign  in 
the  meaning  of  the  other  two  words.  ?*!.'. :  -.si  (m) 
inconstant;  the  phenix  exiate  {exists')  no  longer; 
all  human  institutions  tubsittent  {subsist)  but  for  n 
time. 

£TRE,  n.  m.  1.  being  ;  2.  being  ;  eat- 
istence  ;  8.  fb.  8.)  being  ;  creature  ;  4 
— B,  (pi.)  (of  nouses)  parts  ;  5.  (of  treiw) 
trunk;  stock. 

—  supreme.  Supreme  Being.  Non — , 
(philos.)  non-entity  ;  —  de  raison,  ima- 
ginary being ;  *  cyeation  of  the  brain. 
Connaitre,  savoir  les  — s  d'une  maison, 
to  know  o.'s  way  about  a  house  ;  couper 
k  blanc  — ,  to  cut  (trees)  doun  to  th/^ 
root ;  donner  1' —  (a ),  to  give  being  (to) 

i:TR6ciK  [h-M-nr]  v.  a.  f  1.  to  nar- 
row, to  make  na  -rmcer ;  -J,  to  strait- 
en; 3.  to  take  in  (clutlie.s);  4.  (man.)  U- 
cause  (a  horse)  to  n*irrow. 

S'etrecir,  pr.  v.  II  1.  to  narrow;  t* 
become,  to  get  7iarrmver ;  2.  to  shrink ; 
^  to  shrink  up  ;  8.  (man.)  to  narrow. 

]fcTR:6CISSEMENT    [«-lr6-si-s-man]    n. 

m.  I  1.  narrowing;  2.  straitening;  8 
shrinkage. 

I^Itreignais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  Bt*^ 
of  ^treindkk 

£treignant,  pres.  p. 

fixREiGNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing 

ifcxREiGNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

ifexREiGNissE,  subj.  imoerf  1st  sing. 

I^TREiGNiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

foEEiGNlT,  subj.  imperC  3d  sine. 

^^TREiONONS,  ind.  pres.  &  imiTrR 
1st  pi. 

T^Itreindrai.  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

J5;treini))!ais,  cond.  l.^t  "id  sinK- 

feTREINDRE.  U-irin-drj  v.  n.  (ut-ij 
like  Craindre)  1.  It  to  bina.  to  bind  vif 
tight ;  to  tie ;  to  tie  up  tight ;  2.  {i 
clasp ;  to  tibi7ie ;  to  press  close  (in  f,.V 
arms) ;  to  hug  ;  3.  §  to  hind. 

:£;trein6,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.*  (m 
'jeth  Sdsing.of  J^TBEiNUKB, 

3S5 


fcTR 

EUC 

EVA 

amal 

;  <imale; 

ef6o; 

if^ve; 

if&te; 

^if>; 

*U;  iUe; 

0  mol; 

omdle; 

dmort; 

wsuc; 

•& 

sire;  oujcnr; 

Atkkint.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

fixREINT.  K,  pa.  p. 

jfcTKKINTE  [«-trm-t]  n.  £  5  1.  knot; 
i.  c^i»ping ;  t/wming ;  pressing  (in  o.'s 
Arms'):  8.  embrace;  4.  hug. 

fiTRENNE  [d-tri-n]  n.  f.  1.  handsel 
(first  use,  rirst  sale);  2.  —  (sing.),  — s, 
(pL)  Chris1nmi4-hoQa ;  3.  —  (sing.),  — s, 
(pL)  iVeio-  Yea  r's  gift. 

— 8  du  jour  de  Tan,  New-  Year's  gift. 
Ooniier  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
}fe^o-  Yearns  gift. 

fiTKENNEE  [«-trfe-n«]  v.  a.1.  to  luind- 
$el  (make  the  first  use  of;  to  buy  tiie 
first  of) ;  2.  (de,  for)  to  give  a  Christ- 
mas-box to ;  3.  (de,  for)  to  give  a  NeM- 
Year's  gift  to. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  give  a.  o.  a.  th. 
for  a  Christmas-box,  a  New-  Year's 
gift. 

ETRENNEK,  v.  n.  to  take  hamdsel. 

:fiTR:6SILL0N  [«-tr«.B-i6n*]  n.  m. 
prop ;  utai/. 

^fcTRliSILLONNEK  [6-tr«-H-io-n«*]  v. 
».  to  stay ;  to  prop. 

:6TRIER  [«-tri.«]  n.  m.  1.  sbirru/p  ;  2. 
(nav.)  stirrup;  8.  (surg.)  stirrup-band- 
age ;  4.  (tech.)  strap. 

Bandage  de  V — ,  (surg.)  stirrup-band- 
age ;  coup,  vin  do  V — ,  grace  cv/p ;  pai-t- 
ing-c.np ;  pied  de  V — ,  near  foot  (of 
horses).  A  franc  — ,  at  fuU  speed. 
Avoir  le  pied  i\  X —  1  §,  to  have  o.''s  foot 
in  the  ■:=;  avoir  nn  pied  a  V — ,  to  have 
one  foot  inthe=z\  avoir  toujours  le  pied 
k  r —  §,  never  to  be  out  of  the  saddle ; 
sonrlr  a  franc  — ,  to  ride  fitU  speed, 
post  hast^ ;  §tre  ferine  sur  ses  — s,  to  be 
fi/rm  in  o.''s  =s ;  se  lever  sur  les  — s,  to 
rise  in  o.''s  =«  ,•  perdre  les  — s,  to  let  go, 
to  lose  o.^s  =:s  ;  faire  perdre  les  — s  a  q. 
n,  i  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  countenance; 
to  disconcert  a.  o.  ;  tenir  1' —  k  q.  u.,  1.  J 
to  hold  a.  o.  =« ;  2.  §  to  aid  a.  o.  in  his 
enterprise ;  faire  vider  !es  — s  4  q.  u.,  to 
unh&rae  a.  o. 

6TRILLE  [«-tri-i*''  n.  f.  mirry-comb. 

Donner  un  coup  d' —  k,  to  curry  a 

(ttf€. 

DtrRILLER  r^tri-i**]  V.  a  1.  II  to  cur- 
ry (horses);  to  bomb  ;  2.  J^~  §  to  cur- 
ry (beat) ;  to  leather ;  to  tan  tlie  hide 
'^!  8-  §  to  fleece  (a  o.):  ^  to  lay  it  on. 

ifitre  bien  etrilK-  \^',  (  V.  senses)  to 
have  a  bout  of  it  (be  ill). 

ETRIPER"  [6-tri-p«]  V.  a.  to  firtrf  (anl- 
niAlsY 

Aller  k  6tripe-cheval  §  -f-,  to  ride  a 
horse  fuHously. 

S'btkiper,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  to 
untwist ;  to  become,  get  untwisted. 

ETRIQUfi,  E  [i-tri-ki]  adj.  1. 1|  scanty 
(not  ample);  2.  §  scanty  (not  copious); 
curtailed  ;  poor. 

ifcTRIVlilRE  [«-tri-Ti4.r]  n.  t  stirrup- 
leather. 

Donner  les  — s  k,  to  strap  (beat) ;  to 
thrash ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  thrashing  ;  re- 
cevoir  les  — s,  to  be  strapped  (beaten); 
to  be  thrashed ;  to  have,  to  get  a  thrash- 

:6TR0IT,  E,  [«-troa,  t]  a<y.  1.  !  §  nar- 
row; 2.  1  strait;  8.  I  tight;  4.  ||§cto««,- 
6.  $  strict 

1.  I  Cbeniin  — ,  narrow  road ;  §  eaprit  — ,  nar- 
row mind.  2.  Porte  — e,  strnit  gate.  3.  Un  liabit 
— ,  a  tight  eoat.  4.  |  Une  nielle  — e,  a  close  /ane  ; 
{  — «  alliance,  close  alliance'  — e  amitl^,  close 
friendship.     5.  — «  defense,  strict  prohUnlicm. 

■fttat  — ,(V.  senses) closeness ;  lieu  ou 
Toe  est  fort  k  Y — ,  hugger-nvuffger.  A 
r — ,  1.  narrow ;  narroicly  ;  d'une  ma- 
nl^re  — e,  narrcnnly.  Devenir  — ,  to 
narrow;  etre  k  V — ,  1.  ||  not  to  have 
room  enough;  2.  §  to  be  straitened  in 
(j.'«  circ^miMances ;  rcndre  — ,  to  nar- 
row ;  vivre  a  1' —  ^W,  to  live  hugger- 
mugger. 

:6TR0ITEMENT  [^-troa-t-man]  adv.  1. 

I  §  narrotcly ;  2.  I  straitly ;  8.  !  tight- 
^Vi  4.  I  §  closely ;  5.  §  strictly. 

3.  Joindre  — ,  tnjnin  ti;;htly.  4.  —  unis,  closely 
Aiited.     5,  —  d^fcrulu,  strictly  prohibited. 

fiTROITESSE  [«-troa-t4^]  n.  f.  i.  I  § 
ruirrowness ;  2.  1  straitness  ;  8.  1  tight- 
tf^  .■  4.  I  §  closeness. 

4tE0N  [«-tr6nl  n.  m  e  dirt;  AWu 


:fiTKONCONNER  [6-tr6n-.o.n«]  V.  a.  to 
cut  of  the  head  of  (trees). 

:6tRLRIEK,  NE  [«-tru.ri-in, 4-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f.  Etrurian;  Etruscan. 

:fiTRUSQUE  [6-tru8-k]  tidj.  &  p.  n.  m. 
f.  Etrurian ;  Etruscan. 

ETRUSQUE  [6-*rus-k]  p.  n.  m.  Etrus- 
can (Janguage). 

6tUDE  [«-f.-d1  n.  f.  1.  study  (applica- 
tion of  mind)  ;  2.  hours  of  study ;  8. 
stv^ly  (room) ;  4.  study  ;  art;  5.  (of attor- 
neys, notaries)  office  (room) ;  6.  (of  attor- 
neys, notaries)  practice ;  7.  (draw.)  aca- 
defmicalflgure ;  8.  (engin.)-  -s,  (pi.)  swr- 
vey  ;  9.  (paint.)  study. 

Cabinet  d' — ,  study  ;  camarade  d' — ,  1. 
school-feUaw  ;  'i.feUmo-student ;  homme 
d' —  student ;  studious  man  ;  maitre 
d' — ,  us/ier  (of  schools,  colleges);  salle 
d' — ,  (schools)  study ;  pprsonne  vouee  a 
r — ,shulent.  Sans — ,unstudit<i.  Adon- 
n6  al' — ,  studious;  pen  adonne  k  V — , 
UThstudious ;  avoir  de  V — ,  to  be  a  num., 
woman  of  attainmetits ;  etre  sans  — ,  to 
be  a  person  of  no  attainments;  faire 
ses  — 8,  1.  to  be  educating ;  2.  to  study  ; 
8.  to  be  bred  a  scholar  ;  avoir  fait  des 
-^  1.  to  have  completed  o.'s  edivca- 
tion ;  2.  to  be  a  scholar  ;  faire  faire  dos 
— 8  a,  1.  to  educate;  2.  to  breed  up  a 
scholar ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it 
a  study  {to) ;  to  study  (to)  ,•  mettre  son 
—  (a),  to  study  (to). 
ifeTlTDIANT  U-tu-di-an]  n.  m.  stutlent. 

—  laborieux,  close,  hard  student.  —  tni 
droit,  kiw  =: ;  —  en  medecine,  medical 
=.  —  qui  n'a  pas  encore  pris  son  pre- 
mier grade,  (univ.)  under-graduate. 

6TUD1ER  [«-tu-di-«]  V.  n.  1.  to  study; 
2.  to  practise  (music). 

—  ferme,  fort,  to  =  hard.  —  en  me- 
decine, en  droit,  en  philosophic,  to  study 
medicine,  law,  philosophy.  Personne 
qui  etudie,  student ;  studier. 

Syn.— ^TUuiER,  APPRENURB.  Stvdier  is  to  la- 
bor to  become  wise ;  apprendre  is  t-)  labor  with 
success.  We  etudivns  {studt/)  in  order  U)  appren- 
dre {learn);  we  appremmt  (learn)  by  dint  of  etude 
(gfiid//).  Some  persons  eUidient  (atrtdu)  continual- 
ly, without  appremire  (learning)  any  tiling.  Youth 
is  the  proper  time  fo*-  etude  (Hudij);  but  there  in 
no  aet-  at  which  we  may  not  apprendre  (learn). 

ifcTUDIER,  V.  a.  1.  to  study;  2.  to  be 
a  studier  qf;  3.  to  be,  to  become  studi- 
ous of ;  4.  to  practise  (mvtsXc). 

Etudie,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  i.TV- 
dier)  1.  studied  ;  2.  elaborate;  8.  (b.  &) 
ajected. 

Nou  — ,  1.  unstudied;  2.  not  elabo- 
rate; 8.  u/iiaffected. 

S'ktudier,  pr.  V.  {d,  to)  to  study ;  to 
be  studious  ;  to  make  it  o.''s  study. 

6TUI  [«-tui]  n.  m.  1.  case;  i.  sheath; 
8.  box  ;  4.  ^  (ent.)  sheath. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  s)ieat?dess.  Met- 
tre dans  un  — ,  1.  to  case;  2.  to  sheathe. 

ifeTUVE  [6-tu-T]  n.  f.  1.  mceating- 
house,  room  ;  2.  (a  &  m.)  stove ;  stove- 
room  ;  drying-stove ;  8.  (manufacture 
of  sugar)  claying-house. 

—  humide,  vapor  bath;  —  s^che,  hot 
air  =. 

^TUVlfcE  [6-tu-v«]  n.  t  (culin.)  "e<^*- 
■»««<"  (kind  of  stew). 

A  V — ,  "  d  I'etu/VM'"  (stewed).  Reduire 
par  r — ,  to  steto  doton. 

:feTUVEMENT  [^-tu-T-mSn]  n.  m.  bath- 
ing (a  wound,  &c.). 

CTIIVER  [«-tu-v«]  V.  a  1.  to  bathe 
(wounds) :  2.  (culin.)  to  stew  "(i  retuv^.''' 

ifeTUVISTE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Baionetir. 

:6TYM0L0GIE  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji]  n.  f.  1. 
etymology;  derivation ;  2.  etymology 
(science  of  derivations). 

:6TYM0L0GIQUE  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji-k]  aOj. 
etymological. 

]6TTMOLOGISER  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji-s*]  V. 
n.  to  etymologize. 

ifeTTMOLOGISTE  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji..t]  n. 
m.  etymologist. 

Eu,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Avoir. 

EUBlfeEN,  NE  [eu-b«-m,  4-n]  EUBO- 
IQUE  [eu-bo-i-lt]  ad).  Eubomn. 

EUHjfcEN  [eu-bMn]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [A-n] 
p.  n.  C  Etdxxan. 

EUCHARI8TIE  [eu-ka-ris-ti]  n.t  eu- 
charist. 

EUCHARISTIQUE  [en-ka-ria-ti-k]  a*^. 

euchariJttie  :  euc/iarisUcal. 


EUCHLORINE  [eu-klo-ri-n]  n.  I 
(chem.)  euchlori/ne. 

EUCHYLIE  [eu-shi-iij  n.  £  (m«d.< 
healthy  state  of  t/ie  fluids. 

EUCHYMIE  [eu-shi-mi]  n.  t  (med.) 
euchymy. 

BUC()LOGE  [eu-ko-io-j]  n  m.  eucJto- 
logy. 

EUCRA8IE  [eu-kra-ii]  n.  i  (hfg.)  mt 
crasy. 

EUDIOMfeTRE  [eu-di-o-mito]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  eudiometer. 

EUDIOM:feTRIE  [eu-di-o-ms-trt]  n.  j. 
(did.)  eudiometry. 

EUDIOM]fcTRIQUE     [eu-di-omi-tri-kl 

adj.  (chem.)  eudiMuetric;  eudiometrf- 
onL 

EUFRAISE  [eu-frA-«]  n.  £  (bot)  ou 
phrasia  ;  euphrasy ;  ^  eye-bright. 

EUG:6NraE  [eu-j«-ni-n]  n.  £  (chem. 
eugenine. 

EULOGIE  [eu-icji]  n.  £(theol.)<!«i'  yjn 

EijMES,  ind.  pret  1st  pi.  of  Avoif. 

EUNUCHISME     [eu-nu-shis-m]     i.    m 

eunuchism. 

EUNUQUE  [eu-nu-k]  n.  m.  eunuch. 

Faire,  rendre  — ,  to  eunuch ;  to  eunwA 
ate. 

EUPATIIIE  [eu-pa-tf]  n.  t.  ewpathy. 

EUPATOIRE    [eu-pa-toa-r]  n.  £  (bot 

eupatorium;  eupatory. 

—  d'Avicenne,  hemp-agrimony. 
EUPEPSIE  [eu-pAp-si]  n.  £  med.  mt- 

pepsy. 

EUPHfiMISME  [eu-«-mlMn]  n.  m. 
(rhet.)  euphemism. 

EUPHLOGIE  [eu-flo-jt]  n.  £  (mod.) 
healthy  inflammation. 

EUPHONIE  [eu-fo-ni]  n.  £  ewphony. 

Par  — ,for  z=l  ;  on  account  of  =.;fl)T 

EUPIIOnTqUE  [eu-fo-ni-k]  a<y.  eupho- 
nic; euphonical. 

EUPHORBE  [eu-for-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
euphorbia ;  "J  spurge ;  2.  (bot)  (genu?' 
milk-wort ;  3.  (pharm.)  euphorovum. 

—  epurge,  (bot)  caper-spurge ;  — 
peplus,  (bot)  devil's  mUk. 

EUPHRAI8E,n.  £  V.  Eufraisk. 
EUPNlfcE  [eu-pn«]  n.  £  (med.)  eaii 
respiration. 
EuRENT,  ind.  pret  3d  pi.  of  Avoir. 

EUR  [eur]  (m.), 

EUSK  [ea.xj(£)(tenninationof ancQji 
added  to  a  verb,  or  to  the  name  of  an  in- 
animate object  and  generally  fonnlni; 
the  name  of  a  person :  Chanteur,  singer; 
VisiTEUK,  visitor;  Ciianteuse,  song- 
stress) er :  or  ;  ess. 

EUROP^EN,  NE  [eu-ro-p«-in,  i-n]  a^J. 
European. 

EUROP:feEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
European. 

EURYTHMIE  [eu-rit-m(]  n.  £  (wch ) 
eurythmy. 

Eus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Avon. 

EUS]fcBIEN,  NE    [eu-r.6-bi-in,  A-n]  «(\J. 

&  p.  n.  m.  £  (eccl.  hist)  Eusebian. 

EussE,  subi.  imperi".  Ist  sing,  of  Avodl  . 

EUSTACHE  [eus-tji-sh]  n.  m.  datp-  ' 
knife  (without  a  spring). 

EuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

Eur,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

EDTAXIE  [eu-tok-si]  n.  £  (med.)  «•• 
taxy. 

EUTHANASIE  (^eu-u-na-ii]  n.  £  «tt 
thanasy;  euthanasia. 

EUT'II:6STE  [eu-t«-ii]  n.  £  (med)  vi- 
gorous constitution,  good  conformatton 
(of  the  body). 

EUTONIE  [eu-to-nf]  n.  £  (med.)  vigor 

EUTYCHlfcEN,  NE  [ea-ti-sh^-in,  »-nl 
EUTYCHIEN,  NE  [eu-ti-shi-m,  A-n]  »V 
&p. -n.  m.  £  (eccl.  hist)  Eutychian. 

EUSTYLE  [ens-ti-i]  n.  m.  (anc  aroh. 


EUX  [eii]  pr.  (personal)  m.  pL  1, 
t)  they  ;  2.  (object)  them.. 


jeci 

1.  Ce  aont  —  qui  ont  commence  le  coral 
they  who  have  conitnenced  the  conjiict.  S. ' 
from  them ;  a  — ,t<>  them. 

[Eux  as  an  objective  case  follows  the  vei 

EUX-MfiMES  [en-mA-m]  pr.  (refle' 
m.  pi.  themseJAtes. 

EUZOODYNAMIE  [tu-io-o-<ll-i.<>  ibIJb 
£  (med.)  perfect  heulVi. 

:fcVACUANT,  E    [«--a-ku-«i»,  1 1  < 
(med.)  eeacuant 


le^w    . 


KVA 


fiVE 


£V1 


OMjoate;  e^  eu;  tfMJeune;  «ipeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  owbon;  «nbnin;  *11  llq.;  'gn  llq. 


:ftVACUANT  [«  Ta-ku-an]  n.  m.  (med.) 

>acitarU. 

ifiVACUATI-F,    VE    [«-v»-ka-a-tif,  i-v] 

U.  (med.)  evacuant. 

Evacuation  [«-ya-kn-»-«6ni  n.  f.  i. 

\evaouation;  2.  evaeuaiion,  clearing 
•f  «  room) ;  3.  (med.)  evacuation ;  e^ec- 
bn ;  4.  (mil.)  evacuation. 
jiVACUEK  [«-vii-ku-«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  «o 
jacuate;  2.  to  evacuate,  to  clear  (a 
'om):  8.  (med.)  to  evacuate;  to  eject; 
.(mil.)  to  evacuate. 
'  Falre  — ,  to  clear  (a  room). 

:  Evader  (S')  [8<s-vB-d6]  pr.  v.  (of  pn- 

•aers)  1.  {de,  from)  to  escape;  to  make 

'«  escape ;  2.  to  break  loose ;  to  break 

ft  (of  prison). 

(Falre  6vader  q.  u.,  to  favor  a.  o.'«  ea- 

tpe. 

i]ft VACATION  [«-vs-ga-«i6n]  n.  t  eva- 

ition :  wandering  (of  the  mind). 

(Evaluation  [«-v8-iu-a-.i6n]  n.  f.  1 1. 

thuition  ."  estimation  ;  estimate  ;  2. 
7praisem.ent. 

Trop  haute  — ,  overvahtation ;  over- 
ti/mate.      ^ 

EVALUEE  [«-va-lu-*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  va- 
e;  to  estimate ;  to  rate ;  2.  Ji  to  ap- 
raise  ,•  8.  §  fe>  value  (power,  strength) ; 
(law)  to  assess. 

I —  trop  haut  I,  to  overvalue ;  to  over- 
timaU  ;  to  overrate. 
jEvALUE,  K,  pa.  p.  r;  senses  of  ;6va- 

JER. 

'Non  — ,  unvalued  ;  unestimated.  Qui 
int  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  eMmable  ; 
(law)  assessable. 

1  EVANGELIQUE  [«-van-j«-U.k]  adj.  1. 
\a/ngelic ;  evangelical ;  2.  protestant 
iPeu  — ,  unevungelical. 

iEVANGELIQUEMENT  [6-van-j«-li-k- 

»n]  adv.  evangelically. 
'EVANGELISER   [«-va...j«.li.z«]   V.  a. 
I  evangelize ;  to  preach  the  Gospel,  to. 
'EVANGELISER,  v.   n.   to    evange- 
te ;  to  preach  the  Oospel. 
:fiVANGELISME  r«-van-j«.lU-m]  n.  m. 
Vvngelism ;  evangelicism,. 
,  BVANGELISTE  [«-van-j«-li.-t]  n.  m. 
'ang'H/ist. 

Saint  Jean  1' — ,  Saint  John  the  evan- 
tint. 

!]6VANGILE  [fi-van-ji-l]  n.  m.  Gospel. 
tti  —  du  jour  §,  the  news  of  the  day. 
ra  le  1' — ,  left-ha  n  d  side  oftlie  altar ; 
ificneur  de  1' — ,  (b.  s.)  Gospeller  ;  pro- 
ication  de  1' — ,  evangelism :  preaching 
fi  Gospel.  Croire  une  chose  comme 
>-,  comme  paroles  d' — ,  to  believe  a.  th. 
fce  Gospel ;  prendre  pour  paroles  d' — 
[to  take  for  Gospel.  Tout  ce  qu'll  dit 
3St  pas  mot,  parole  d' —  §,  all  he  says 
\not  Go-tpel. 

CfiVANOUIR  (S")  [B6-ya-nou-ir]  pr.  V.  1. 

ters.)  to  faint ;  ^  to  faint  atcay ;  to 

po.'m :  to  sicoon  away ;  %  \%to  va- 

'«>  ;  to  vanish  away  ;'  *•  to  evanish  ; 

IJ  to  fade  (disappear) ;  to  fade  away. 

iAvoir  en  vie  de  — .  to  be  faintish  ;  faire 

lanouir,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  banish.    Qui 

ivanouit,  (  V.  senses)  *  evanescent. 

lEvANoui,  B,  pa  p.  (  F;  senses)  in  a 

UnMng-fit ;  in  a  swoon. 

[fiVANOUIR  [«-va-nou-ir]  V.  n.  (alg.)to 

inish. 

fiVANOUISSEMENT        [i-va-non-i-,- 

n]  n.  m.  1.  fainting ;  mcooning  ;  syn- 

pe ;  2.  s^Doon ;  fainting-fJt. 

Kevenir  d'un  — ,  to  recover fromfaimt- 

g.from  a  szeoon. 

EVAPORABLE    [  «-va-po-ra-bl  ]    a^j. 

H.)  evaporahle. 

•E V  APORATI-F,  VE  [«-va-po-«-tif,  i-v] 

1,  (iiid.>  evaporative. 

QE'SAPORATION   [«-ya-po-r&.ri«n]  n.  t 

'  I  evaporation ;  evaporaUng ;  eaepi- 

ition ;  2.  §  thoughtlessness  ;  heedless- 

jAVAPORATOIRE     [  6.va-po-ra-to«-r  ] 

p.  (chem.)  evaporating. 

Appareil  — ,  (chem.)  evaporating-ap- 

wratus. 

EVAPOEATOIRE,     n.    m.    (chem.) 

mporating-apparatus. 

'EVAPORER  r«-ya-po-r«]  V.  a.  J  1.  to 

morate    (dissipate,     wa.ste)  ;    2.    to 

jivA-PORE.  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  evaporate  ;  2. 


§  (pens.)  thoughtless  ;  heedless ;  giddy  ; 
8.  I  (th.)  giddy. 

Faire  evaporer  ||,  to  evaporate ;  pou- 
voir  evaporer,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  exhala- 
hle.  Sujet  k  — ,  (  F".  senses)  (did.)  eseha,- 
lable. 

S'kvaporkr,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  evaporate; 
2.  II  to  steo/m,  away ;  8.  §  to  evaporate 
(be  dissipated,  wasted) ;  4.  §  to  he  vent- 
ed ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get  h-eed- 
Hess,  thoughtless,  giddy. 

fiVAPOROM^TRE  [«-T«-po-ro-mJ-tr] 
n.  m.  (pliys.)  evaporometer. 

EVASEMENT  [«-ya-«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  width  (of  the  opening) ;  2.  (arch.) 
splay  (of  doors,  windows) ;  3.  (tech.) 
bell-month. 

fiVASER  [6-ya-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  loiden 
(an  opening);  2.  to  eartend  (trees);  to 
spread ;  8.  (arch.)  to  give  splay  to. 

EvASB,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  tcide  (at  the  open- 
ing) ;  2.  (of  the  nose)  tvith  wide  nostrils ; 
8.  (tech.)  bell-mouthed. 

EVASI-F,  VE  [«-ya-.if,  i-y]  adj.  eva- 
sive. 

Moycn  — ,  evasion. 

Evasion  [S-ya-non]  n.  f  (of  prisoners) 
{pv,,  from)  escape;  breaking  loose; 
breaking  out  (of  prison). 

Favoriser  T —  de  q.  u.,  to  favor  a.  o.'s 
escape. 

EVASIVEMENT  [i-ya  li-y-man]  adv. 
evas-i/vel/y. 

EVASUEE  [6-ya-iu-r]  n.  C  opening 
(niouth  of  a  vessel,  a  tube). 

EVECHE  r«-y6-«h«]  n.  m.  1.  bishopric 
(diocese);  2.  bishopric  (dignity);  epis- 
copate; 3.  bishop^s  palace. 

EVECTION  [«-yek-.i«n]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
evection. 

EVEIL  r«-y^i*]  n.  m.  §  1.  hint;  2. 
warning;  8.  alarm;  4.  requisition. 

Avoir  r —  de,  to  have,  ^  to  get  a  hint 
of;  donner  V — ,  1.  to  give  a  =;  i.  to 
give  tlie  alarm. ;  3.  to  make  a  reqwiM- 
iion. 

EVEILLER  [6-y*-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  I  (dk, 
from ;  k,  to)  to  awake  (from  sleep) ;  ♦ 
to  awaken  ;  to  waken  ,•  ^  to  wake  ;  to 
wake  up ;  2.  J  to  awake  (excite) ;  *  to 
awaken ;  to  waken ;  to  call  forth ;  8. 1 
§  to  rouse ;  to  rouse  up  ;  4.  §  to  enli- 
ven ;  to  animate. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6vellle,  (  V.  senses) 
roitser  {of). 

EvEiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Evki- 
ller)  1.  I  OAcake;  2.  3  waking ;  3.  § 
(pour)  vigilant  {over) ;  watchful  (over) ; 
awake  (to) ;  4.  §  sprightly ;  lively ; 
sharp. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1. 1  unatcakened ; 

2.  §  unli/vely.  —  comme  le  jour,  as 
sprightly  as  a  lark.  Etre  bien  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  |  to  be  broad  awake. 

S'eveillek,  pr.  v.  {nE,from;  a,  to)  1. 
II  §  to  awake  (ffom  sleep)  ;  *  to  awaken ; 
to  %caken ;  'f  to  wake  ;  to  wake  up  ;  2. 
II  §  to  rouse;  to  rouse  up  ;  3.  §  to  aicake 
(be  excited) ;  *  to  awaken  ;  to  waken  ; 
4.  §  to  become,  ^  to  get  enlivened,  ani- 
mated. 

—  en  sursaut,  to  start  out  ofo.'a  sleep  ; 
to  start  up. 

EVENEMENT  [«-y«-n-in8ii]  n.  m.  1. 
event;  2.  emergency;  exigency. 

Fecond  en  — s,  jrfein  d' — s,  e/centfid. 
A  tout  — ,  at  all  events ;  ^  at  any  rate  ; 
en  cas  d' — ,  on,  upon  an  emergency. 
Etre  un  —,to  be  an  event;  faire  — ,  to 
be  wn  event. 

S//n.— ftvftNKMBNT,  ACCIDENT,  AVKNTUKE.      TIlH 

term  eveneTnent  is  applied  to  any  occurrence  tlmt 
takes  place,  whetiier  of  a  public  or  private  charac- 
ter. Acculent  and  aventure  convey  more  strongly 
the  idea  of  chance  ;  the  former  signifies  an  unplea- 
sant event;  the  latter,  an  extrwirdinary  occur- 
rence thai  unexpectedly  befalls  an  individual,  re- 
sulting more  generally  to  his  adyimtage  than  the 
reverse.  Life  is  full  of  evenemctUn  (events)  which 
prudence  cannot  foresee.  Most  accidents  (acci- 
dents) happen  through  inattention  and  careless- 
ness. There  are  few  people  who  have  mingled  in 
the  world  without  having  had  some  strange  avet. 
lures  (adventures). 

Event  [«-T«n]  n.  m.  l.  vapldness ; 
flatness  ;  deadness ;  2.  open  air ;  air  ; 

3.  (of  furnaces)  air-hole ;  4.  (artil.)  wind- 
age;  5.  (ich.)  blow-hole;  6.  (nat  hist) 
(of  cetaceans)  blow-hole. 

Gout  d" — ,  vapidnesa ;  flatness.  Avoir 


la  tSte  b.  V — ,  to  be  thoughtles.%  h^eedlehi 
giddy ;  donner  de  I" — ,  to  <iir  (liquids) ; 
mettre  q.  ch.  a  1' — ,  to  put  a.  th.  out  (t 
air  ;  sentir  1" — ,  to  smell  Tii])id,flat 

EVENTAIL  i^6-vAn-tai*]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
l.fan  ;  2.  (gas-lighting)  hat-icing. 

Baton,  Heche  d' — ,  fan-sUck;  vnay 
d' — ,  blow  with  a  =:: ;  fenOtre  en  — ,  -y^ 
light.  En  — ,  ^-shaped ;  in  the  torm 
of  a  =.  Donner  nn  coup  d' — ,  to  strikt 
with  a  =. 

EVENTAILLISTE  [«-yan-tai-j-t»1  r. 
m.  faai-maker. 

EVENTAIRE  [«-yan-t4-r]  n.  m.  Jl<a 
basket  (that  flsh-womeii  and  frult-w»- 
men  carry  before  them). 

EVENTER  [6-vAn-t«]  v.  a.  1.  5  to  fan; 
2.  II  to  air  (a.  th.) ;  3.  |  to  idniiow  (com, 
&c.) ;  4.  II  to  injure  by  exposure  to  the 
air  ;  5.  H  to  deaden  (liquors) ;  to  let  (li- 
quors) get  flat,  dead ;  6.  §  to  dlicover  (a 
mine);  7.  §  to  discover  (a.  th.);  to  get 
loind  of;  8.  §  to  divtUge ;  *{  to  let  out. 

EvENTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Even- 
tek)  1.  II  (of  liquors)  vapid ;  flat ;  dead ; 
2.  II  (of  lime)  efete;  3.  §  (pers.)  thougU 
less ;  heedless  ;  giddy. 

Etat  — ,  vapidness;  flatness;  dead- 
ness. Etre  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  take  vent. 
S'eventeu,  pr.  V.  1.  i  to  fan  o.'«  self; 
2.  1  to  be  injured  by  eapo.mre  to  the 
air;  3.  I  (of  liquors)  "j  to  become,  to  gel 
vapid,  flat ;  to  pall ;  4.  |  f of  lime)  to 
become  effete;  5.  §  to  he  dtvulged;  to 
take  vent ;  %  to  get,  to  take  toind. 

EVENTOIR  [«-van-toar]  n.  ni./<m  (tor 
blowing  a  Are). 

EVENTRER  [«-yau-tr6]  v.  a.  I  1.  to 
embowel ;  to  disemhoict-l ;  to  eventerate; 
^  to  open ;  2.  to  rip  up,  open ;  8.  to 
draw  (poultry) ;  4.  to  gut  (flsh) ;  5.  to 
open  (a  pie) ;  6.  to  break  open  ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  spht  (saUs). 
Qui  eventro,  (  V.  senses)  emboweUer 
S'eventrer,  pr.  v.  to  rip  open  o  e 
bowels;  to  rip  o.'s  self  up,  open. 

EVENTUALITE  [6-yan-tu-a  U-*6]  a  |, 
imcertainty ;  contingency. 

EVENTtTEL,  LE  [«-van-tu-»l]  a^J.  1, 
eventual;  2.  rmcertcnn ;  eonting«rif; 
8.  (law)  in  posse. 

EVENTUEL,  n.  m.  1.  contimffenojf  , 
2.  perquisites. 

EVENTUELLEMENT  [«-yan-tii-».» 
manj  adv.  1.  eventually;  2.  contin 
gently. 
EvEQUE  [«-y«-k]  n.  m.  bishop. 
—  dioc6sain,  diocesan.  Devenir  d' — 
meunier,  se  faire  d' —  nieunier  §,  to  de- 
scend from  peer  to  peasant;  faire  1' — , 
trancher  de  T — ,  to  episcopate  ,•  ^  to 
play  the  bishop  ;  sacrer  un  — ,  to  con- 
secrate a  bishop.  »*,»  Un  chien  regarde 
bien  un  — ,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

EVERGETE  [«-v'jr-jj-t]  n.  m.  (anc 
hist)  Euergeies;  Benefactor  (surname 
of  certain  kings  of  Syria). 

EVERRKR  [«-y«-r«]  v.  a  to  worm  (a 
dogV 

EVEREICULE  [6-v«-ri-ku-i]  :feVER- 
TIKULE  [6-vJr-ti-ku-l]  n.  m.  (surg.)  ever- 
ricidum  (instrument  used  in  liUiotomy 
to  clear  the  bladder  from  gravel). 

EVERSI-F,  VE  [«-ver-sif,  i-v]  adj.  (d», 
of)  subversive. 

EVERSION  [«-v6r-si6n]  n.  f.  X  emer- 
sion ;  subversion ;  overthroio. 

EVERTUER  (S")  [s^y4r-tu-«]  pr.  v. 
(pour,  to)  to  ea-ert  o.'s  self;  to  strive. 

Eviction  [«-vik-sion]  n.  r.  {\iiw)^eo. 

tion ;  ouster. 

EVIDEMMENT  [e-vi-da-man]  adv.  evi 
dently ;  obviously. 

EVIDENCE  r«-yi-dan-s]  n.  t.  1.  ohvl 
ousne^s ;  2.  evia'erwe  (p:\)of ). 

_D' — ,  evitlential ;  de  toute  — ,  1.  ob 
vious ;  2.  self-evident ;  par  — ,  evidrn 
tially.  Etre  en  — ,  to  he  conspictwus 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  */ei 
dent,  obvious;  2.  to  render,  to  maJtn 
conspicuous ;  to  set  up ;  S.  to  bring 
forward ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  o.'< 
self  conspicuous ;  ^  to  put  o.''s  self  for- 
ward ;  montrer  avec  — ,  to  evidence. 

EVIDENT,  E  [«-vi-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  (poub, 
to)  evident ;  obvious ;  2.  (did.)  ostensive 

Non  — .  unohviou.>i. 

EVIDER  [6-vi-d*]  V.  a.  \.  (arts)  M  not 


£XA. 


EX  A 


EXO 


amal;  dm&le;  itie,  et^ve:  it^ta;  ^Je;  <U;  itie;  omol,  oiii61e;  dmort;  wsnc;  Hsixte;  ou  jowt; 


low;  to  hollow  out;  2.  to  scoop  out;  8. 
to  toifee  starch  out  of.  ■ 

:ftVIDOIR  [«-Ti-doar]  n.  m.  tU  (for 
hollowing  wind-instruments). 

^VIEB  [i-vi-«]  n.  m.  mik ;  sink- 
i^one. 

Pierre  d'— ,  =. 

iVINCER  [«-^-i«]  V.  a.  1.  Qaw)  to 
xict ;  to  ou^  ;  2.  to  oust. 

iVIRATION  i>-Ti-rA-.i6n]  n.  £  evira- 
Hon ;  iiastration 

ilVITABLE  [I  ri-tA-M]  a^J.  t  evitable; 
uvoidahle. 

:fiVITAGE  [«-vi-ta-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
swinging  ;  2.  S7ciiiffinff-room. 

Faire  un  — ,  son  — ,  to  »win{i. 

*VITi;E  [«-vi-t«]  n.  f.  (nav.)  lerfh; 
sufinging-room. 

Avoir  son  — .  to  he  in  a  good  berth. 

:6VITEMENT  r^-vi-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  % 
avoiding  ;  2.  (rail.)  passing. 

Gare,  place  d' — ,  (rail.)  siding  ;  siding- 
place  ;  pausing ;  passing-place. 

ilVITEK  [#-vi-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  avoid;  2. 
to  shim  ;  to  avoid. 

I'ersonne  qui  6v1te,  {V.  senses)  avoid- 
»r  (of).  Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  1.  unavoid- 
able; inevitable;  1.  unshtmnable;  qui 
peut  etre  6vite,  avoidable. 

ifcviTE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  avoided ;  2. 
shunned. 

Non  — ,  1.  ij/navoided ;  2.  v/nshunned. 

S'kviter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  avoid  each  other, 
one  another ;  2.  (de,  . ..)  to  spare,  to 
Mwe  o.'s  srlf;  to  spare. 

>^VITER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  swing 
(ftf  a  change  of  tide  or  wind);  2.  to 
nting  (\t  a  chansre  of  tide);  to  stem; 
to  tend;  3.  to  stem  (at  a  change  of 
wind). 

—  ik  la  inar^e,  to  stem  the  tide  ;  —  an 
\ent,  to  stem.  Vie  icind.  fitre  6vit6  de- 
bont  an  courant,  to  he  tide-ridden. 

Avocation  [6-To-ka-«on]  n.  c  i.  evo- 
cation ;  2.  raising  (of  spirits) ;  con- 
juring; 8.  (law)  evocation;  4.  (law) 
nlaim  of  cognisance. 

fiVOLUTION  [«-vo-iuji«ii]  n.  f.  1. 
(uill.)  evolution  ;  2.  (philos.)  evolution. 

ET6cutor,  faire  des  — 8,  to  perform 
=e  ;  ^  to  go  through  =«. 

iVOQUER  [6-vo-k«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  evoks 
(Bplritu) ;  ^  to  conjure  ;  to  conjure  up  ; 
to  summon  ;  to  call ;  to  call  up  ;  2.  § 
to  summon;  to  call  up;  8.  (law.)  to 
ffsoke. 

—  4  un  tribunal  sup^rienr,  (law)  to 
appeal. 

Avulsion  [6-™ui6n]  n.  c  (did.) 

ocrUsi<»i. 

EX-  (a  word  prefixed  to  another  to 
signify,  wlw  no  longer  holds  his  office) 
ox. 

EX  (prefix  derived  from  the  Latin 
prep,  ex)  ex. 

[Ex  is  pronounced  eJca  before  a  conaonant,  tffz 
wnen  followed  by  a  vowel.] 

EXACERBATION  [ig  .a-.Jr-ba.«i6n]  n. 
t  (med.)  ea-acerhution. 

Accroioseuient  d' — ,  exacerbescence. 

EXACT,  E  [ig  aak,  t]  adj.  1.  (dans, 
in  ;  d,  in)  exact ;  accurate  ;  correct ;  2. 
exact ;  precise  :  close  ;  8.  (i.,  to)  exact 
(to  time) ;  punctual ;  precise  ;  4  (of  sci- 
ences) exact 

Pen  — .  1.  (th.)  inexact ;  inaccurate  ; 
incorrect ;  2.  (pers.)  unprectse  (to 
due).  Reconnaitre  — ,  {V.  senses)  to 
find  correct. 

EXACTEMENT  [ig-iak-tt-man]  adv. 
I.  exactlij ;  accurately ;  correcuy ;  2. 
tBMdly  ;  precisely  ;  closely  ;  8.  exactly  ; 
punctually ;  preciselii. 

EXACTEUR  [feg-iak-tear]  n.  m  <3a!- 
jsitor. 

EXACTION  [4g-iak-«6n]  n.  f.  estao- 
Ion  ;  extortion. 

Commettre,  faire  des  — s,  to  commit 
XBOctions. 

EXACTITUDE  [Jg  .ak-ti-tn-d]  n.  C  1. 
exactness;  accuracy;  correctness;  2. 
!X<ictness ;  pr  ■:<^iseness  ;  closeness  ;  8. 
punctuality  ;  4.  ((vim.)  correctness. 

—  rigonreuse,  (  K  senses)  strictness. 
—  en  afhires,  (com.)  mercantile  cor- 
rectness. Avec  — ,  1.  exactly;  accu- 
rately ;  correctly  ;  2.  p:,nctually ;  pre- 
"Steely. 

258 


EXAilDRE,  adj.  V.  Hbxaedee. 

EXAG:6RATEUR  [Jg-ia-ji-ra-tenr]  '. 
m.  exaggerator.      

EXAGi:RATIF.  VE  [4g-»-j«-r».tif,i-»] 
adj.  t  exaggeratory. 

EXAGERATION  [4g-»a-j«.r4-eian]  n.  t 
1.  exaggeration ;  2.  (paint,  sculp.)  ex- 
aggeratton  ;  8.  (rhet)  exaggeration. 

EXAGilRER  [ig-»a-j«.r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
exaggerate ;  2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  exag- 
gerate. 

EXALME  [ig-ial-m]  n.  t.  (med.)  «p- 
alma ;  displacement  of  the  vertebrm. 

EXALTATION  [iglial-ta-udn]  n.  1 1. 
t  §  raising ;  2.  §  exaltation  (enthusi- 
asm) ;  8.  4-  (b.  s.)  exaggeration  (of  en- 
thusiasm) ;  4.  (of  the  pope)  exaltation  ; 
5.  (of  style)  elevation ;  loftiness ;  6. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  exaltation  (of  the 
cross) ;  7.  (astrol.)  exaltation. 

EXALT]fc  [^g.ial-t«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
person  over-excited. 

EXALTER  [^g-«d-w]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  car- 
ry (the  senses) /a/-,  to  a  high  degree;  2. 
§  to  excite  (highly);  8.  §  to  exalt;  to 
elate ;  4  §  (b.  s.)  to  over-excite ;  to  work 
up ;  5.  §  to  exalt ;  to  extol ;  to  magnify ; 
+  to  glorify  ;  1  to  cry  up;  6.i  (chem.) 
to  exalt 

Personne  qui  exalte,  (F.  senses) 
elater. 

Exalte,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Exal- 
ter)  (b.  s.)  over-excited  ;  Tieated ;  fe- 
verish. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  tmelated;  2. 
unexalted  ;  unextolled  ;  unglorifled. 

S'exaltkr,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  the  senses, 
passions)  to  rise  ;  to  be  carriefl  far,  to 
a  high  degree  ;  2.  §  to  be  over-excited. 

EXAMEN  [Jg-ia-min]  n.  m.  1.  exami- 
nation; 2.  survey ;  3.  scrutiny;  4.  (de, 
into)  inquiry ;  5.  consideration. 

M(ir  — ,  mature  examination ;  non- 
vel  — ,  reconsideration  ;  —  pr61imi- 
naire,  (unlv.)  little  go  = ;  rigoureux  — , 
strict  = ;  —  s^vfere,  1.  severe  = ;  2.  naf' 
row  scrutiny  ;  —  de  conscience,  self-z=.. 
Jury  d' — ,  1.  hoard  of  ^\  2.  hoard  of 
examiners.  A  T — ,  under  =^ ;  apres  — , 
on,  upon  =.  fitre  dn  domalne  de  1" — , 
to  fall  under  consideration  ;  faire  un 
— ,  1.  to  Tiold  on  = ;  2.  to  take  a  survey 
of;  faire  T —  de,  to  examine  ;  passer,  su- 
bir  un  — ,  to  undergo  an  = :  preparer  h 
nn  — ,  to  prepare,  to  qualify  (a.  o.)  for 
o«  = ;  se  preparer  k  un  — ,  to  prepare, 
to  qualify  o.'s  self  for  an  ^;  soumettre 
k  V — ,  1.  to  submit  to  = ;  2.  to  br^ng 
under  consideration  ;  fetre  souinis  a  1'  — , 

1.  to  be  under  =:,  revieto ;  2.  to  be  un- 
der considej'ation ;  8.  to  fall  under 
consideration  ;  sonmls  k  1' — ,  1.  under 
=:,  r«*p?«c  .•  2.  under  consideration.. 

EXAMINA-TEUR  [^g-ra  mi-na-teiir]  n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  examiner. 

Premier  — ,  (univ.)  senior  examiner; 
second  — ,  (univ.)^'?(w?'or  =.  —  pour  les 
mathematiques,  mathematical  =: ;  — 
8np6rienr  pour  les  mathematiques,  (univ.) 
moderator.  Bureau  d' — b,  board  of 
=«. 

EXAMINER  [ig-ia-mi-ni]  V.  a.  1.  to 
examine  (a.  th.) ;  ^  to  look  over ;  2.  to 
examine;  to  inquire  into;  8.  to  exa- 
mine (a.  o.);  4.  to  examine;  to  inspect; 
to  survey ;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to  view  ; 
to  take  a  view  of;  to  look  at ;  5.  to  scru- 
tinize ;  6.  to  explore ;  to  examine ;  to 
consider  ;  to  weigh. 

3.  —  des  ^l^ves,  des  candidnts,  to  examine  pn- 
pHt,  canfiidatet.  4.  Plus  jVj*amin^  eette  pens4inne 
plus  je  crois  la  reoonnaHr*^  tlu  m"re  I  look  at  thai 
person,  thf  more  I  am  eonnnced  th'it  I  know  Aim. 

—  k  fond,  to  examine  thoroughly  ;  — 
laborieusement,  (F.  senses)  to  wade 
through;  —  de  plus  prds,  to  take  a 
nearer  view  of:  —  rapidement,  (F. 
senses)  to  =  rapidly  ;  to  run.  over. 

ExAMnjK,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Exa- 

MFNER. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  unexamined  ; 

2.  unexplored  ;  8.  unconsidered ;  tin- 
weighed. 

8'KXAMrNER,  pr.  V.  to  examine  o.'< 
seif. 

EXANIE  [4g-ia-n»]  n.  £  (med.)  faU  of 

the  rectum.  

1     EXANTHfiMATIQUE    [ij-iin-tt-n*- 


ti-k]  EXANTHliMATEUX,  8E  [i, 
zan-t^-ma-tea,  en-z]  'adj.  (med.)  exatme 
mMtous. 

EXANTHl^MATOLOGIE  [ig-«a4( 
ma-to-!3-ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  exanthematologv 

EXANTHtME  [  Jg-.an-t*-m  ]  t,  jj 
(med.)  exanthema. 

EXANTLATION  [4g-iant.U  uju]  j.t 
(l)hys.)  exantlation ;  exhaustion. 

EXARAGME  [  ig-»a.rag-«  ]  u.  as 
(surg.)  fracture. 

EXAECHAT  [4g-iar-ka]  n.  m,  (Ec« 
hist)  exarc?Mte. 

EXARME  [feg-iar-m]  n.  m.  (surg.)  tu 
mor. 

EXARQUE  [^g-«ir-k]  n.  m.  1.  (P^m 
hist)  exarch  ;  2.  (Gr.  church)  exarcK 

EXART:£RITE     [^g-iar-t^-n-t]     n.    t 

(med.)  exarteritis;  ivflamination  (rf 
the  Older  coat  of  the  arteries. 

EXAKTHREME  [ig-»ar-tr*-m]  n.  m. 

EXAETHROSE  [^g-iar-tro-x]  n.  £, 
EXARTICULATION    [tg-xar-ti-ko-it 
•isn]  n.  f  (med.)  dislocation ;  luxation 

EXA  SPIRANT,     E     [eg-ias-p«-riQ,t] 

adj.  intensive ;  exasperating ;  en. 
raging. 

EXASP:feRATION  [4g-»^p«.r4-«i«n]n, 
£  exasperation. 

EXASP]£REE  [*g-i«s-p«-r«]  V.  a  (di, 
at)  to  incense;  to  exasperate;  to  en- 
rage. 

ExASPERB,  E,  pa.  p.  incensed ;  exas- 
perated ;  enraged. 

Non  — ,  unincensed  ;  unexasperatei. 

S"exa8perer,  yt.  v.  (de,  at)  to  becomt, 
to  get,  to  grow  incensed,  exasperated, 
enraged. 

EXAUCEMENT  [ig-i6-s-man]  n.  m.  1 
Jiearing  (of  prayers,  vows) ;  grantinQ; 
2.  hearing  (of  a.  o.). 

EXAUCER  [i«-s6-s«]  \.  &.  LtohMi 
(prayers,  vows) ;  t"  list.e^,  to;  to  grat^i: 
2.  to  hear  (a.  o."> :  to  grant  iJic  prayefii. 

EXCARNATION  Uki^kar-nA-r^t]  u'f 
(anat,)  excarnification. 

EXCARNER   [iks-kat-n«]  V.  t,  (RiT«l 

to  excamate. 

EXCAVATION  [4ks-k»-Ti  tist]  r_  C  J 
excavation;  excavating;  2.  ^iniooii 
tion  (cavity) ;  8.  (arch.)  cavattcn ;  i 
(engin.)  excavation. 

Machine  k  — ,  excavaUng-macki',W: 

EXCA  VER  [iks-ka-v«]  V.  a.  t  to  «i»i 
vate ;  to  hollow. 

EXC]fcDANT,  E  [ik-.*  dan,  t]  8((J.  ) 
exceeding  ;  over  and  above  ;  2.  wearf 
itig ;  tiring. 

EXCjfiDANT  [4k-s*-din]  n.  m  1.  #«f 
plus  ;  overplus  ;  2.  (of  weight)  exam 
ovenceiglit ;  3.  (arith.,  geom.)  excess. 

EXCiDER  [ik..«-d«]  V.  a  1.  to  « 
ceed  (go  beyond);  2.  II  §  to  weary;  t 
tire  ;  to  tire  out;  3.  to  wear  (a  o.)  inU 
4.  to  bruise  (by  severe  beating). 


S'exceder,  pr.  V.  (de,  ivith)  L  ( 
weary  o.'s  self  out;  2.  to  wear  o.'s  Mt 
out. 

EXCELLEMMENT  [ik-.A-la-iniB]a* 
excellently. 

EXCELLENCE  [Jk-si-ian-.]  a  £  ' 
excellence ;  excellency ;  2.  exceUem 
(title  of  distinction) ;  excellency. 

Par — ,  1.  pre-eminently  ;  exceUeiUh 
2.  by  way  of  eminence.  Traiter  r- 
^W~,  (b.  s.)  to  excellence. 

EXCELLENT,  E  lAk-s«-'Mi  tj  mQ  I 
excellent. 

Tres ,  most  excellent. 

[K\CEiA.nsT  may  precede  the  no'JB.^ 

EXCELLENTI8SIME  [  »i 
»i-m]  adi-  ^  most  excellent. 

EXC'ELLER  [ik-.*-l«]  V  n,  L| 
EN,  in  ;  d,  in)  to  ercel ;  2.  (at 
0Bcel ;  to  surpass ;  ^  to  ouiao. 

1 .  —  en  q.  ch,,  to  excel  in  a.  tk. ;  —  a  I 
to  excel  in  doing  a.  tk.  i.  —  sur  q.  a., 
surpass  a.  o. 

Sy«. — EXCELLBR,    *TEI     "iXCELLKNT.     - 

is  applicable  to  all  kinds  of  objects ;  it  impliosso 
partson,  and  pre-eminence  al>oTe  all  othsn  Hi  ' 
same  class.  The  expression  etre  exrelle^i  's  •< 
only  in  matters  of  taste  ;  it  aenotes  simple  a  ki 
degree  of  merit,  without  any  allusic>n  to  (rtfcj 
Titian  a  txteUe  {exceUed)  in  coloring,  Micj  """" 
gelo  in  designing ;  Svlr  .*  «tt  ur>e  ettetU^ 
txeeliiiU)  SAtrcaa. 


MicuA  J! 


EXC 


EXC 


EXE 


ou  Joftte ;  eu  jen ;  e&  Jefkne ;  eH  penr ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin ;  dn  bon ;  an  bmn ;  *11 11^. ;  *gn  llq. 


]  IXCENTRICITi:  [ik-.an-tri..i-t«]  n.  t 

^m.)  occentnciti/ ;  2.  ^  §  eccen- 
fi  Htt/  (sinCTilarity). 

IIIXCKNTRIQUE  [Ak-.an.tri-k]  8(^i.  1. 
L  )in.)  eccentric ;  2.   1  distant  /rom 

centre  ;  3.  §  eccentric  (singular) ;  4. 

wheels)  »un  and  planet. 

Jercle  — ,  (geom.)  eccentric. 

5XCENTR1QUK,  n.  f.  (mact.)  ecc«n- 

s;  eccmitric- wheel. 

SXCfiPTIi  [ek-»^p-w]  prep,   except; 

epting ;  with  Vie  exception  of;  save  ; 

'•Ubut 

,-  que,  eascept  that ;  eascept. 

'.XCEPTER    [Jk-.ip-t«]     V.    a.    (dk, 

m)  to  ea-cept. 

(XCEPTION  [ik-.4p-.i6n]  n.  t  1.  (A, 
1  ^exception  (exclusion)  ;  2.  (law)  ea>- 
(  Hon ,  plea  ;  3.  (law)  bar. 

L  d6clinatoire,  (law)  plea  to  the  ju- 
i  liction ;  —  peremptoire,  (law)  d6- 
I  Vrer.  —  d'incompetence,  (law)  fo- 
»  in  plea ;  —  tiriie  de  Taveu,  des  actes 
c  !a  partie,  (law)  estoppel.    A  V—  de. 


»  &  the   exception   of;    except ;    eaa- 

£  Ung ;  k  cette  —  pr^s,  laith  thin.,  that 

■  "■'''rm;  par  — ,  by  way  of  eaxep- 

ir  —  k,in,  exception  to ;  sans  — , 

■nit  any  exception;  2.  without 

r   iMioii.    fitre  une  — ,  to  be  an  eta- 

I  (ion, ;  faire  —  to  he  an  exception  ; 

I  If  —  de,  to  except ;  faire  une  — ,  to 

t  'fe  an  excep>tion ;  fournir  des  — s, 

(\)to  except ;  to  state  o.'s  exceptioTi-i ; 

t  •>ser  une  —  peremptoire,  (law)  to  de- 

-.pposer  une  —  tiree  de  Taveu,  des 

■  la  partie,  (law)  to  eotop ;   ne 

jufFrir  d' — ,  to  admit  of  no  ex- 

i  ion.    Qui  renferme  nne  — ,  (did.) 

t  iptive. 

XCEPTIONNEL,  LE  [4k-.4p-«o-n41] 
>  II.  containing  an  exxieption;  2.  ex- 
t  \i&nal ;  that  is  an  exception. 

XCE3  [4k-.i]  n.  m.  1.  excess;  2.  ♦ 
r  I  (intern  peranee) ;  3.  surfeit ;  4 
(  ;h.,  geom.)  excess ;  6.  (did.)  predo- 
M  'Mnce ;  predominancy  ;  6.  (of  power) 
c  ge  ;  7.  (law)  violence.     4 

j  i'_,  to  ex>:ess ;  excessively ;  tmdu- 
r  javec  — ,  1.  in  =  ;  2.  at  a  great, 
K  \,  rate ;  jusqu'u  1' — ,  to  ==.  Commet- 
t  faire  un  — ,  to  cvtnmit  an.  = ;  se 
[:  ier  B  des  -  -,  to  commit,  use  violence. 

XCESSI-F,  VE  [4k-.4-.if,  i-T]  adj.  1. 
(  Vexcessire;  2.  (pers.)  unreasonable. 

iXCESSIVEMENT       [4k-M-«-T.man] 

s  1  excessiveli/ ;  to  excess. 

IXCIPEK  i4k-u-p6]  V.  n.  (law)  (dk, 
ti  p  plead  an  exception. 

'XfelPIENT  [4k-»i-pi-»ii]  n.  m. 
(I  Irm.)  exeipient. 

^OISE  [6k-u-«]  n.  C  1.  excise  ;  2.  ex- 
;•  tofflce. 

inploy6,  prepo86  de  V — ,  exciseman. 

^CISION  [4k-»i-»i6n]  n.  f  (suTg.)  ex- 
»  ^ ;  abscission. 

KCITABILlTfi  [4k-«.ta-bi-U-t«]  n.  C 
(<  1)  ea-dUi^nlitt/. 

KCITABLE "  [4k-u-ta.bl]  adj.  (did.) 
»  TAible. 

KCITANT,  E  [4k-M-tan,  t]  adj.  (me<L) 
a  ling. 

fcCITANT  [4k-.i-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
ft  iant ;  2.  (med.)  excitant ;  stimu- 
li 

KCITA-TEUR  [4k-.i-ta-teor]  n.  m., 
T  fcE  [ti-'-"]  n.  f.  exciter. 

KCITATI-F,  VE  [4k-.i-t».tif,  i-v]  a/^ 
(t  h  excitative. 

KCITATION  [4k-u-a-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  (A, 
k  trcitation ;  excitement ;  2.  exdte- 
-i-r  (state). 

I  a  la  haine  et  au  m^pris  dn  gouver- 

:;.  pnt,  (law)  contempt  against  the  go- 

•>■  'ment ;  —  4  la  haine  et  au  mepris  du 

■  nement  du  roi,  de  la  reine  et  de 

'line,  (law)  contempt  against  the 

-  the  queen's  person  and  govern- 

'<  z.      Motif  d' — ,  (pour)  excitement 

(til 

^  KOITBMENT  [4k«-t-maa]  n.  m. 
'■}'  l)  excitement. 

^  KCITER  [4k-.i-t«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  !  § 
C(  •  uAte ;  to  move  ,•  2.  §  *o  inspirit ;  to 
aViate  ,•  8.  §  to  rouse ;  to  inflame  ;  to 
*  r  to  stir  up ;  to  summon  ;  to  sum- 
"■'  UfP  )■  4.  S  to  stimulate ;  to  impel ; 
tr^rge;  to  wg«  on;  topromfi;  to 


drive  on;  to  thrust  on;  ^  to  set  on;  6. 
(b.  s.)  to  inflame  ;  to  irritate ;  to  v)ork 
v/p  ;  6.  §  (b.  8.)  to  instigate  ;  to  urge  on  ; 
to  set  on ;  7.  (apeks,  contbe,  at)  to  set 
(an  animal). 

Excite,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ex oitkb. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  J  wnexcUed  ; 
2.  §  uninspirited ;  8.  §  unvnfiwmed  ;  4. 
§  vnstim.ulated ;  unim/pelled ;  ttn- 
urged;  unprompted  ;  6.  §  unvnfUMned  ; 
vmirritated ;  6.  §  uninsUgated. 

Slfn. — EXCITKK,  AMHEK,  ENCODKAOKR.     ExciUr 

(<o  exciit)  signifies  to  awaken  a  deure,  or  iiispira  a 
pa8Uon  for  anj  particular  courve.  Animer  (to  aid- 
mate)  means  to  give  an  impetus  to  those  already 
in  action,  and  prevent  their  ardor  from  abating. 
Sncourager  {to  eacouragt)  is  to  dispel  fear  by  hold, 
ing  out  tne  prospect  of  easy  an»4  certain  success. 
There  are  hearts  so  hard  that  th«  greatest  miseries 
cannot  exciter  {nwve)  them  to  C'.mpassion.  Mis- 
chief-makers ant7;t<n^  (antmo^)  against  each  other 
those  whom  u  judicious  mediation  might  reconcile. 
Nothing  encourage  {encourages)  the  soldier  more 
than  the  bold  example  of  a  leader  U'  whom  he  is 
attached. 

8'exoiteb.  pr.  v.  1.  to  excite  o.'«  se^; 
2.  to  inspirit  o.^s  self;  to  amimaie  o.'« 
self;  to  ro^ise  o.'s  self. 

EXCLAMATI-F,  VE  [4k^kl«-ma-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  of  exclarfiation,  admi- 
ration. 

Point  — ,  note  of  =. 

EXCLAMATION  [4k»-kl«-m4-ri6n]  n.  £ 
exclamutAon. 

Point  d' — ,  (gram.)  exdwmation  ; 
note  of  exclamation,  admiration.  D' — , 
of  =  ;  exclamatory.  Faire  nne  — ,  to 
utter  an  exclamation. 

EXCLAMER  (S')  [.4k^kl»-in«]  pr.  v.  t 
to  exclaim. 

ExoLU,  K,  ExoLns,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Ex- 

OLURK. 

ExcLCAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ExcLUANT,  pres.  p. 

ExoLUK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

ExcLUONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

ExcLURAi,  ind.  tut  Ist  sin^ 

ExoLURAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  smg. 

EXCLURE  [4k^kiu-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (con), 
like  Conchtke)  1.  to  exclude  (Jrom) ;  to 
drive  (from) ;  to  shut  (from)  ;  to  shut 
out  {of) ;  2.  (dk,  from)  to  exclude ;  to 
deftir ;  to  cut  off. 

Qui  exclut,  ( V.  senses)  exclusive  (of). 

S'kxchjkk,  pr.  V.  1.  to  exclude  each 
other,  one  another ;  2.  to  be  incompa- 
tible. 

ExoLiTS,  ind.  pres.  A  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Excluke. 

EXCLU8I-F,  VE  [4k^kla-Mf,  !-▼]  a<y. 
exclusive. 

EXCLUSION  [ik.-klu-aan]  n.  t  (dk, 
from)  exclusion. 

Partisan  d' — ,  excluslonist,  A  1' — , 
(de),  1.  to  fhe  exclusion  (of) ;  exchtsive 
(of) ;  2.  to  t?ie  exclusion  of;  excliisively 
(of) ;  d' — ,  1.  0/= ;  2.  exclusive. 

EXCLUSIVEMENT  [4ks-kla-»-T-inan] 
adv.  exclusively. 
ExcLUSSE,   subj.  imperf   1st  sing,  of 

EXGLCRE. 

Exclut,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

ExcL^T,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

EXCOMMUNICATION  [4k.-ko-mu-ni- 
ki-sion]  n.  f.  excommimicatton. 

Passible  d' — ,  excommunieable.  A 
peine  d' — ,  on  pain  of=^ 

EXCOMMUNi:^  [4ks-ko-ma-iil«]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  £  excomm^micate. 

Avoir  une  visage  d' —  §,  to  be  very  'U- 
lookin^g  ;  etro  fait  comme  un  —  §,  to  1)« 
horrihli/  dressed. 

EXCOMMUNIER  [4k»-ko-ma.iii-«]  v. 
a.  to  excomimi/nicate. 

EXCORIATION  [4k»-ko-ri-4-«ten]  n.  t 
(surg.)  excoriation. 

EXCORIER  [4ks-ko-ri-«]  v.  a.  (surg.) 

EXCORTICATION  [4k«-k6r-U-ki-d6n] 
n.  £  excortication. 

EXCREMENT  [4k.-kr4.man]  n.  m  I 
excrement ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (did.)/OBC««. 

—  du  genre  bumain,  de  la  nature,  de 
la  terre  ^^  §,  scum  of  the  earth. 

EXCREMENTEU-X,  SE  [4k^kr«-min- 
t«fi,ed-«l, 

EXCRlfiMENTIEL,  LE  [Ak^krA-min- 
.141], 

EXCE^MENTITIEL,  LE  [4k^kr«. 
iuMi-ti-«4l]  a4).  1.  eeoeremental ;  excre- 


m^entitial;  excrem^ntitious ;  8.  (dl4 
fecal. 

EXCRfiTEUR  [4k.-kr4-Uw-]  8«y.  m 
(phvsioL), 

E"iORETOIRE      [»k^kr«-toa-r]      w^^ 

(physloL)  excretory;  excreti/te;  emit' 
aary. 

Conduit,  vaisseau  — ,  (phyBicj)  ant»- 
sary  duct,  vessel ;  excretory. 

EXCRfiTION  [4ks-kr4.Jan]  n.  t  (ply 
siol.)  excretion. 

Evacuer  par  — ,  to  excrete. 

EXCROISSANCE  [4k.-kro»-ujMl  a.  £ 
1. 1  excrescence  ;  excrescenoy  ;  2.  (hot.) 
excrescence ;  T  wart. 

—  molle,  {A\A.)  fungosity.  Qui  formt) 
une  — ,  I  excrescent. 

EXCURSION  [4ks-kur-siSn]  n.  t\.\% 
excursion;  2.  J  ramble;  range;  — *, 
(pL)  rambles;  rambling;  8.  |  excur- 
sion ;  trip  ;  4.  §  (noRS  ve^from)  excur- 
sion ;  digression ;  5.  (  "*r.)  excursion; 
6.  (mil.)  excursion. 

4.  Faire  de  fr^quentes  —s  ho;s  de  son  sujet,  t* 
mahefre<jue»t  digressionsy'rom  o.'*  subject. 


Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  ( V.  senses) 
rambler.  En  — ,  on  an  excursion. 
Faire  un  — ,  1. 1  §  to  make  an  exeu/r- 
sion  ;  2. 1  to  take  a  ramble,  range  ;  8. 1 
to  take  a  trip. 

EXCUSABLE  [  4ks-ku-ia-bl ]  adj.  1. 
excusable ;  2.  d^fen.nble ;  8.  venial ;  4. 
(law)  (of  homicide)  by  misadventure. 

Caractfere,  nature  — ,  1.  excusablenest ; 
2.  venialnes.'i. 

EXCUSATION  [4ks-ku-«i..i6n]  n.  t 
(law)  plea,  excuse. 

EXCUSE  [4k^ku-.]  n^  £  1.  excuse  (ex- 
culpatory reason);  2.  (a,  to;  w^for}; 
apology. 

'J.  Faire  deS — <a  q,  n.   de  q.  ch,,  to  nmlu  an 

apology  to  a.  a.  fur  a.  (A. 

—  recevable,  fair  excuse;  sotte  — , 
foolish,  silly  =.  Sans  — ,  1.  tctthovt  an 
=  ;2.  inexcusable;  unffustifiahle ;  vn- 
warrantable.  Accepter,  recevoir  not 
— ,  to  accept  an  ■=.;  exiger  des  — 8,  fe 
demand,  insist  upon  an  apology : 
faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  ■= ;  faire  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  beg,  to  ask  a.  o.'s  pardon; 
faire,  presenter  des  — s  (de),  to  apologise 
{for);  to  make  an  apology  (for); 
prendre  q.  cli.  pour  — ,  to  excttseJCs 
se^/'on  account  of  a.  th.;  pr^sentei'me 
— ,  to  offer  an  =. 

Syn. — Excuse,  paedon.  We  make  an  fttewM 
(ajiology)  for  an  apparent  fault;  we  ask  pardon 
(pardon)  for  a  real  offence.  In  the  former  case  we 
act  from  the  requirementa  of  civility,  with  the 
view  of  disclaiming  any  intention  of  injuring  or  of- 
fending; in  the  latter,  we  are  influenced  by  a  r«* 
pentant  spirit,  or  a  de.ire  to  avert  puuidhmeot,  oi 
stay  the  band  of  vengeance.  A  tnuy  noble  mind, 
when  it  has  done  a  wrong,  is  not  unwilling  to  ex- 
cuser  (apolngiie  for)  it.  A  kind-hearted  prince 
would  rather />arf/(waw  ( /)af (/on)  than  punish  of- 
fenders. 

EXCU8ER  [4ks-ka-x«]  v.  a.  1.  to  «B- 
euse  ;  to  exculpate ;  2.  to  ex^&use  (admit 
as  an  exculpation) ;  8.  (aupbks  de,  to)  to 
apologize  for  (a.  o.,  a.  ML). 

S.  —  q.  u.  Bupr4a  d'une  dame,  to  apologize  to  m 

ladtifor  a.  u. 

—  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  eh.,  to  exctise  a.  o.'t 
doing  a.  ih.  Chose,  personne  qui  ex 
cuse,  excuser  (of).  Pour  —  ...,  in  ex- 
cuse of ....  Excusez-moi!  ^  excnsexi 
exc^use  me  !  pardon  me  ! 

S'excuser,  pr.  V.  1.  (DE,/i)r>  to  excute, 
to  exculpate  o.'«  self  (for) ;  2.  (sub,  . .  .j 
to  plead  (a.  th.)  as  an  excuse  ;  to  plead  ; 
8.  (sue,  on,  upon)  to  cast,  to  throw,  fe 
lay  tlie  blams  (on  a.  o.) ;  i  (dk,  for)  80 
apologise  (for  a.  th.) ;  to  make  an  apo- 
logy ;  6.  (de,  . . .)  to  decline. 

EXEAT  [4g-«4-at]  n.  m.  1.  exeat  (per- 
mis.sion  granted  to  a  clergyman  to  leaw 
his  diocese) ;  2.  (schools)  ex«at  (permit 
mission  to  go  out) ;  ticket. 

Donner  i  q.  u.  son  —  §,  to  discard  a 
0. ;  to  dismiss  a.  o. ;  to  send  a.  o.  off. 

EXi:CRABLE  [4g-i4-kni-bl]  adj.  ex& 
orable. 

EX^CRABLEMENT  [  kg-  i«-ki»-M^ 
man]  adv.  execrably. 

EX:6CRATI0N  [4g-«4-kr4  B6n]  n.  f 
execration. 

Formule  d' — ,  execratory.  Avoir  « 
— ^,  to  execrate  ;  to  ho-d  in  execration 

%8 


EXE 


EXE 


EXH 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  itbe;  if^ye',  e  fgte;  <!^Je;  i  il;  {lie;  omol;  6  mdle;  ^mort;  ueac;  H  sftre;  (ntjonr; 


Mn  en  —  {k),  to  be  fteld  in  execratUtn 


<% 


JXfiCEER  [»g-z«-kr«]  V.  a.  ft)  etne- 
nrate ;  to  hold  m  execration. 

EX:feCUTABLE  [ig-«*-kn-te-bl]  a^. 
praHibuhle ;  feasible. 

EXlfiCUTANT  [ig-i«-ku-tan]  n.  m. 
(mns.)  performer  ;  player. 

EX:feCUTER  [iK-x«-ka-w]  V.  a.  1.  ft) 
veeouU ;  2.  to  perform  (do) ;  to  accom- 
jplteA  ,•  to  act ;  3.  to  achieve ;  4.  to  ffo 
Virough ;  to  carry  on;  b.  to  fulJU  (an 
eDgagement);  to  make  good;  6.  (arts) 
to  eacectUe;  7.    (law)  to  distrain;  8. 

JHw)  to  serve  (a  judicial  act,  a  process) ; 
(crim.  law)  to  eoeec^ite  (put  to  death) ; 
10.  (mns.)  to  execide  (music);  ft»  per- 

—  4  mort,  (crim.  law)  to  execute  (put 
to  deathY  Personne  qui  execute,  (F! 
ttuses)  ful/fUer. 

Execute,  e.  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Exi- 

OUTKE. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  vm^geciited  ;  2. 
unperformed ;  unaccomplished ;  un- 
(u^ed;  8.  unachieved;  4  wnfulfUled. 
8np6rieurement  — ,  ( Fi  senses)  high- 
tDrought. 

S'bxeoittkk,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Exe- 
octke)  1.  to  seU  off  (o.'s  propert;y  in  or- 
der to  pay  o.'s  debts) ;  2.  to  sacrtfice  o.'s 
telf  (sacrifice  o.'s  interest) ;  3.  to  com- 
ply ;  to  yield. 

—  soi-meme,  =. 
EX:^CU-TEUR  [ig-.«-ku-teur]  n.  m., 

TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  ea-ecuter  (accom- 
plisher);  ea-ecutor ;  2.  executioner;  3. 
(law)  executor ;  execaitrix. 

—  testamentaire,  (law)  executor ;  ex- 
ecutrix. ;  —  de  haute  justice,  deshautes 
muvres,  executioner.  Qualite  d' —  tes- 
tamentaire, (law)  executorship.  D' — 
testamentaire,  (law)  ex^eeutorial.  Li- 
vrer  a  1' — ,  to  deliver  over  to  the  execu- 
tioner. 

EXfiCUTI-F,  VE  [*g-«*-ku-tif,  i-v]  adj. 

EXECUTION  [*g-»«-ku-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
execution ;  2.  performance ;  accom- 
fiishm^nt ;  8.  achievement  (action) ;  4. 
fiUfiimmU;  5.  (arts)  exeeutio7i  ;  6.  (law^ 
execution  (capital  punishment) ;  7.  (mil.) 
ee»cuiion  ;  8.  (mus.)  execution. 

—  d'un  sur  cent,  (mil.)  centesimation. 
Commencement  d" — ,  1.  (law)  com^ 
tne>icem.ent  of  execution  ;  2.  overt  act ; 
homme  d' — ,  resolute  man ;  mise  k  — , 
execution. ;  ordre  d" — ,  (of  a  criminal) 
warrant  for  execution ;  death  war- 
rant. En  —  de,  (law)  in  pursuaTwe  of; 
en  cours  d" — ,  in  e:eecuiion;  sans  — , 
unacted.  Donner  des  ordres  pour  1' — 
de  q.  u.,  to  order  a.  o.  for  execution  ; 
mettre  ^  — ,  to  carry  into  execution; 
to  put  into,  in  execution  ;  etre  mis  k  — , 
1.  to  be  cari'ied  into  effect;  2.  to  come 
into  operation ;  proceder  a  1' — ,  to  do 
execution  (capital  punislinient).  Dont 
r —  est  8U.'«pendue,  (law)  executory. 

EXi:OLTOIRE  [4g-i^-ku-to»-r]  a4j. 
(law)  executory. 

EX:feCL'T01RE,  n.  m.  (law)  exec^u- 
tion  ;  writ  of  execution. 

EXi;DRE  [ig-»J-<ir]  n.  m.  (arch.)  ex^ 
dra  :  exhedra. 

EX:fiGi;SE  [^g.^.j^-i]  n.  f.  (did.)  exe- 
gesis (explanatory  discourse). 

Par  — ,  exegeiicutty. 

EX£(*^TIQUE  [eg  i6-j«-ti-k]  a4j.(dld.) 
fjMsgeiAcal. 

D'nne  niani^re  — ,  exeffeticaUy. 

EXEMPLAIRE  [J.g-xin-pl4-r]  ac^.  ex- 
emplary. 

Pen  — ,  u/iiexemplary.  Quality  de  ce 
jnl  est  — ,  ex^nplariness.  D'une  ma- 
nl6re  — ,  exemplar-ily. 

JiXEMPLAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  t  model; 
1  (of  printed  books,  engravings,  medals, 
kc.'»  copy. 

Tirer  un  ouvrage  k  ..  — s,  to  print,  to 
irike  of .. .  copies  of  a  toork. 

EXEMPI.AIREMENT  [ig-ian-pU-r- 
tnnnjadv.  ex-einplarily. 

KXEMPLK  [^g-iin-pll  n.  m.  1.  exarv- 
Die  (model  in  morals,  manners) ;  pat- 
iem;  2.  example;  instance;  8.  exam- 
ple (Ulustration  of  a  rule) ;  4  (of  \vTiting) 
■opy  •  slip;   .*».  (of  writing)  copy  (in 


Imitation  of  the  slip) ;  6.  Gogi  rbet) 
exaTnple. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  example,  pattern; 
2.  great  instance.  Cahier  d' — s,  (of 
writing)  copy-slip  ;  explication  par  des 
— s,  exemplification.  A.  1" —  de,  (^fterthe 
=  of;  in  imitation  qf;  par- — ,  1.  for 
instance,  = ;  2.  (exclam.)  indeed  !  8. 
(exclam.)  bless  m.e,  us  !  bless  my  heart ! 
sans — ,  1.  unexampled;  unprecedent- 
ed ;  2.  unparalleled ;  3.  unexemplified. 
Appnyer  par  un  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
to  exemplify ;  citer,  donner,  oflrir,  pre- 
senter un  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  to  in- 
stance; citer,  donner,  ofifrir,  presenter 
comme  un  — ,  pour  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to 
instance  ;  donner  1' — ,  to  show,  '[to  set 
an  =  ;  donner  un  —  de,  <o  exemplify ; 
to  give  an-=.  of;  iclalrer  par  un  — ,  to 
exemplify  ;  to  illustrate  by  an:=;  toe 
fonde  d" — ,  to  be  borne  out  by  = ;  falre 
un  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make  an  =^  of  a.  o. ; 
montrer  1' — ,  to  show,  to  set  an  =:; 
montrer  par  1' — ,  to  exemplify ;  prficher 
d'-  to  teach  by  example  rather  than 
prt^%^4 :  prendre  —  sur  q.  n.,  to  tak^  = 
from  a.  o. ;  faire  servir  q.  n.  d' — ,  to 
make  an  =  of  a.  o. 

EXEMPLE,  n.  f  1.  (of  writing)  copy  ; 
slip ;  2.  copy  (pupil's  imitation  of  the 
slip). 

Cahier  d' — s,  copy-slip. 

EXEMPT,  E  \ke-vm,  tl  adj.  {-ov^from) 

1.  I  §  exempt;  free;  2.  §  exempted; 
preserved ;  free. 

fitre  —  de,  to  be  exempt  from, ;  to 
have  an  exemption  from  ;  pr6tendre  k 
6tre  —  de,  ft)  claim  an  exemption  from, ; 
etre  —  de  bien  feire,  not  to  be  bound  to 
do  a.  th. 

EXEMPT  [ig-«an]  n.  m.  1.  police- 
officer;  officer;  2.  +  "■exempt"  (cap- 
tain's substitute ;)  8.  clergyman  «5- 
empted  (from  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
ordinary). 

—  de  police,  police-officer ;  police- 
man. 

EXEMPTEE  [4g-iin-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (pit, 
_from)  to  exempt;  to  free;  2.  (dk,  with) 
to  dispense  (with  a.  th.). 

*.  —  q.  11.  fie  faire  q.  ch.,  to  dtspenae  vjiik  a.  o.'* 
t^oing  a.  ih. 

8'kxempter,  pr.  v.  1.  (dk,  from)  to 
exempt  o.''s  self;  2.  (dk,  with)  to  dis- 
pense (with  a.  th.). 

EXEMPTION    [4g-ianp-«i6n]  n.  £   (DK, 

from)  1.  exemption ;  2.  dispensation  ; 
8.  (schools)  exemption. 

Lettre  d' —  des  droits  de  donane; 
(com.)  bill  of  sufferance.  Sans  — ,  un- 
exempt 

EXKNT:6RITE  [ig-an-w  n-t]  n.  t 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  peritoneum. 

EXEQUATUR  [Ag-«*-kons-tur]  n.  m. 
(dipl.)  exequatur. 

EXERCER  [4g-.Ar-t<]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (A, 
in)  to  exercise;  1.  %  to  exert  (put  In 
action);  .3.  §  to  exercise;  to  train;  to 
train  up ;  4.  S  (b.  s.)  to  exercise ;  to 
practise ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  ft)  exercise ;  to 
try;  6.  %  (b.  s.)  to  hackney;  7.  §  ft) 
exercise  (a  profession) ;  to  practise 
(trade) ;  to  follmo  ,•  8.  §  ft)  carry  on  (a 
trade) ;  9.  (mil.)  to  exercise ;  to  drill. 

3.  —  des  cliit'iis  a  )a  chasM,  to  train  doffa  tn  the 
chase.  5.  —  la  patienro  de  q,  u.,  to  Irv  a.  o.'s  pa- 
tience. '.  —  une  profession,  t>>  exeTCigftaproffs- 
sion  ;  —  la  nu'decine,  to  ptactise  medicine. 

ExKKoi,  K,  pa.  p.   7!  senses  of  Exsb- 

OXR. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses^  1.  |  §  un- 
exerinsed ;  2.  §  unexerted;  8.  §  im- 
trained  ;  4  §  ttnpractised  ;  6.  §  (dans, 
in)  unversed ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  tmhack- 
neyed. 

S'exkbcer,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses  of  Exer- 
ckr)  1.  (a,  . . .)  ft)  exercise ;  to  practise ; 

2.  (a,  in)  to  exercise  o.''s  self;  8.  (a,  at) 
to  exercise ;  to  practise. 

EXERCER,  V.  n.  1.  to  practise  (a  pro- 
fession) ;  2.  to  visit  (dealers  in  excisable 
articles) 

EXERCICE  [*g-»ir-si-«]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  ex- 
ercise ;  2.  §  exertion ;  exercise  ;  prac- 
tice ;  3.  semice :  functions;  4  practice 
{pt  a  profession) ;  5.  trouble ;  6.  inspec- 
tion of  an  officer  of  the  indirect  taxes; 
7.  (fin.)  receipts  and  expenditure ;  SL 


(mil.)   exercise ;   pra^cHoe  ;   9.    (n 
drill;  drilling. 

—  a  feu,  {vni\.)ffeld  exercise.  Non- 
non-exereise  ;  non —  defonction8,(li 
non-user.  A  1' — ,  (mil.)  on,  upon  ■, 
en  — ,  1.  in  practice ;  2.  in  =0^1 
Junctions;  S.  on  service;  on  duty i 
m7)r'acWc«  (of  o.'s  profession).  Dom 
de  r —  i  q.  n.  §,  ft)  keep  a.  o.  in  09 
cise;  to  give  a.  o.  plenty  to  do,  out 
en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.'s  functions ;  to  et 
mence  o.''s  service;  envoyer  fai 
(mil.)  1.  to  send  to  =z;  2.  to  t 
drill ;  feire  1' — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  exen 
to  drill ;  faire  de  1' — ,  to  tak:e-=.; 
dre  de  1" — ,  to  take  = ;  to  exerc 
remettre  en  — ,  to  get  into  p\ 
again  ;  sortir  d' — ,  to  finish  o.'s  t 
service  (functions);  se  tenir  en 
keep  o.'s  self  in  practice.  _ 

EX;6RftSE  j;^g-i6-rJ-.]  n.  f.  (snrp.)^ 
eresis ;  operation  (by  which  any  disea 
part  is  removed). 

EXERGUE  [Jg-ier-g]  n.  m.  exergu, 

EXERRHOSE  [Jg-z^r-r6.«]  n.  f  (nn 
discharge  by  insenMhle  perspirntio 

EXFOLIATI-F,  VE  [Jk.-fo-li-H-tif,  i 
a^j.  (surg.)  exfoliative. 

EXFOLIATION  [|4k^fo-li-s..i6n]  n 
(med.,  surg.)  exfoliation. 

EXFOLIER"  (S')  [sJki-fo-li*]  pr.  v. 
(did.)  to  exfoliate;  2.  (surg.)  to  <a| 
liate.  J 

EXHALAISON  [4g-ia-ii-wn]  n.  £| 
halation ;  effluvium  ;  expiration.    ' 

—  maligne,  noonoits  exhalation} 
sensible,  visible  ^ 

EXHALANT  [^g-ia-iin]  adj.  m.  (un 
exhaling. 
Vais.seiu  — ,  exhaling  vessel. 
EXHALANT,  n.  m.  (anat.)  exMa 


EXHALATION    [Ag-ia-lA-ii6n]    u.  t 

exhalation  (action)  ;    2.    (anat)   «i 
lation. 

EXHALER  [ig-M-U]  V.  a.  1.  I  ( 
from)  to  exhale ;  to  emit ;  to  send  far 
**  to  breathe  forth  ,•  2.  |  ft)  shed  (o<V 
8.  §  (DE,//'om)  to  exhale,  to  send  for 
to  breathe  out ;  **  to  breathe  forth; 
to  evaporate  (manifest) ;  6."  (b.  s.; 
vent ;  to  give  vent  to. 

1 .  —  des  ode\ir8,  des  vapears,  to  ezlait;,  (a 
od"rs,  vapors.  6.  —  8a  colere,  sa  dotiienr,  ts 
vent  to  '».'«  anger,  o.^s  grief. 

S'kxhalee,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Bj 
lkr)  1.  I  (j>-a,from)  to  be  exhaled; 
to  ffnd  vent 

-1.  Sa  di.nleur  «%'Bt  cxhal^e  en  plaint-  ^ 
found  vent  m  lamentations. 

Sujet  k  — ,  (did.)  exhalablf. 
exhaler  §,  to  exhale;  pouvoir  — ,  t 
exhaUible. 

EXHAUSSEMENT  [4g-s«-«-mAn]  i 
I  height  (pt  buildings). 

Donner  de  V —  a,  1.  to  rai 
higher);  2.  ft)  r^m  up  (build  qui' 

EXIIAUSSER  [Jg-z6-.«]  V.  ft.  1 
raise  (build  higher) ;  to  raise  up ; 
run  up  (build  quickly). 

I.  —  un  nuir,  iine  maison,  un  planche: 
ira//.  «  h'fji\^.  itjlci'r. 

EXH^R^DATION  [*g-.*-r«-da 
C  (law)  exheredation  ;  disinh* 

exh:6r*:der  [4g-»«-r«-d«] 

to  exheredate. 

EXHIBER  [ig-ii-M]  V. 
hihit ;  to  produce. 

Personne  qui  exhibe,  exhilA 

EXHIBITION  [4g-o-bi-si6n]  i 
exhibition  ;  producing. 

Faire  —  de,  ft)  exhibit ;  to  pt* 

EXHILARANT,  E  [igsi-U n«, ' 
(did.)  exhilarating. 

EXIIORTATI-F,  VE  [ir  »«'  •»' 
adj.  (did.)  exhtyrtatite. 

EXHORTATION  [^g.s«r-tA-«ao] 
exhortation ;  **  exhort. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a-i  exhoiic 
faire  des  — s,  to  exhoH. 

EXHORT ATOIRE  [ig  .di-u-to* 
(did.)  exhortaiori/. 

EXHORTER  |'^g-i6r-t«]  v.k 
d,  to)  to  exhort  (a.  o.);  2.  (a,. 
hort  (a.  th.). 

EXHUMATION  [eg-iu-mA-^ 
exhumation :  disinterment. 

EXHUMER  [^g-so-m*!  y.  a 


EXO                                                EXP 

EXP 

o&  Joute;  eu  Jen;  eu  Jeune;  eH  penr;  an  psn;  in  pin;  on  bon;  wii  bnui;  *ii  liq. 

•gnllq. 

<f  (a  8.) ;  to  disinter ;  to  take  up  ; 

JUj  up  ;  2.  §  to  disinter;  to  bring 

iht ;  3.  i  §  (b.  8.)  to  rip  up. 

V  KiEANT,  E  [^g-ii-jin,  t]  adj.  (pour) 
''e-ionis(iniL  th.);  ii/nreaHonably 
alar  (in) ;  particular  {in) ;  un- 
i  hie  {in) ;  diffictUt,  hard  to  please 
1.  troublesome  (to  a,  o.);  hard 
itnportuiuite ;  4.  exacting. 
— ,  1.  to  be  ^=.\  %  to  reqmre  a 
Zeal ;  to  be  difflcult,  luird  to 
to  please  ;  etre  "trop  — ,  to  be  too 
7 ;  to  exact,  require  too  much. 
;ENCE  [ig-ii-jdn-t]  n.  f.  1.  (th.) 
^  (what  circumstances  require) ; 
'/;  2.  (pers.)  tmreasonableness 
.  o.  requires). 

•  !  une  —  ...,to  require  a  great 
'.)  be... unreasonably  partiou- 
''f> . .  .particular,  unreasonable ; 
trop  loin  V — .  to  carry  o.'s  un- 
:hle  demands  too  far  ;  to  be  al- 
too  exacting,  unreasonable. 

.  1 . .  liR  [4g-ii-j«]  V.  a.  1.  J  fe>  exact 
el  to  pay,  yield)  -,10  be  an  exactor 
%  to  exact  (demand  of  right) ;  to 

nd;  8.  §  to  exact  (demand  of  ne- 

f);  to  require;  to  call/or. 
onne  qui  exige,  ( V.  senses)  |  § 

fiGB,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exiger. 
»n  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  §  tmexacted  ; 
I   ndemanded ;  3.  §  unrequired ;  un- 
f'tr. 

:IBLE    [ig-«i-ji-bl]   adj.    1.    de- 
■hle;  exigible;  2.  requirable. 
;iGU,  fi  [kg-ti-gu]  adj.  1  1.  scanty; 
dt  ler ;  slight ;  2.  smau  (in  amount) ; 
li  tufhient. 

xiou,  PBTrr.    The  term  petit  eigiiifle* 

.  conveys  no  further  alliision  or  idea  ; 

_     __au8  intn^cient,  and  iB  applied  to  objects 

re  (niall  when  considered  with  reference  to 

to  which  they  are  to  be  applied.     A  man 

m  hpftit  (small)  income,  and  yet  by  pni- 

lire  comfortably  upon  it ;  but  if  it  be  trii/u 

1),  it  will  not  support  him  though  he  use 

X  economy. 

;6UIT^  [4g-ii-gu-i  t«]  n.  £  1.  aean- 
;   dendemess  ;   sUghtness  ;   2. 
(In  amount), 
[ig-n-l]  n.  m.  I  §  exile  (banish - 


bnfite,  honorable  — ,  honorable 
.  Lieu  d' — ,  place  qf-=:i.  AUer  en  — . 
into  := ;  envoyer  en  — ,  to  vend 
s;  6tre  en  — ,iobein=z;  rappeler 
to  recall  Jrom = ;  revenir  de  Y — , 
,/r<wi=. 

^— SXIL,     BANNISSKMENT,       Extl     (exile)    is   ft 

Bwnt  incurred  without  dishonor  by  one  wh" 
odoot  to  those  in  power;  banniitemeut  {ba- 
Nl)  \&  a  penalty  inflicted  by  tribunals  upon 
trs,  and  always  involves  more  or  less  Igiio- 
Ovid  was  exil^  (exiled)  by  order  of  Atigus- 
le  Tarquins  were  bannit  (banitktd)  from 
by  ft  public  decree. 

XLk  [ig-ii-i«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  exdle 

:U£K  [>g  li-U]  V.  a.  1. 1 8  (DRjrom.) 
Ue;  2.  I  *•  (DK,.. .)  to  exile;  3.  § 
fo  bantih  (from) ;  to  banish  (. . .). 
ULICb,  pr.  V.  to  exile  o.'s  self;  to 
it'p.^s  n^;  'r  iiiW'-^raw. 
aiJTl!;  fig-K  i;  u]  ,\.  C  slmdemess ; 

•>K'-»-tan,  t]    adj.    1. 
■,-v.rMiS&)  eocisiing ; 

in-sl   n.   t  1.   «B- 

jrs.)  existence; 
ik  on  hand, 
mce  ;    2.  fdid.) 
.  (xistence,  (did.) 
,  im,  =:,  being. 

■  into  existence, 

■  •  ein,  existence ; 

'.  n.  1.  to  eaaist ; 
ers.)  to  live ;  + 
.  .)tobe  extant. 

,  the  wt'rke  thai  are 

'88,  non-entity, 
to  support ;  to 
;.il  exlste,  1.  «B- 
,  living  ;  8.  eas- 
■)  more  ;  to  ha/se 

J  Ur"'i     ;.      ».k»r-di-t]    n.    t 


(med.)  ivflammution  of  tlie  external 
surface  of  the  heart. 

EXOCET,  11.  m.  (ich.)   V.  Mugb. 

EXOCHE  [ig-io-sh]  n.  £  (surg.)  exochaa 
(tubercle  projecting  from  the  anus). 

EXOOVSTE  [*g-«o-sis-tl  n.  f.  (surg.) 
exocyslis  ;  prolapsus  of  the  bladder. 

EXODE  [eg-io-d]  n.  III.  +  Exodus. 

EXOMETKE  [^g-zo-m^-tr]  n.  m.  (sure.) 
prolapsus  uteri;  retroversion  of  the 
womb. 

EXOMPHALE  [4g-«6n-fa-l]  n.  f  (med., 
surg.)  exomphalos. 

EXONi^REU  [eg-»-nA.r6]  V.  a.  (did.) 
{DE,  from)  to  exonerate  ;  to  discharge. 

KXOPHLifiBITE  [eg-zo-fl*-bi-t]  n.  f. 
(med.)  inflamm,ation  of  the  cellular 
tunic  oftiie  veins. 

EXi\PlITHALMIE  [4g-.of-t«l-ml]  n.  £ 
(med.)  exopldhal/mia. 

EXOKABLE  [feg-so-ra-bl]  adj.  exora- 
ble. 

EXOKBITAMMENT  [ig-idr-bi-ta-man] 

adv.  1.  exorbitantly;  2.  excessively. 

EXORBITANT,  E  [^g-i6r-bi-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  exorbitant ;  2.  excessive. 

EXORBITISME,    n.    m.    (med.)     V. 

EXOPIITUAL.MIR 

EXOKCISER  [4g-i6r-6i-»#]  V.  ft.  1.  to 
exorcijie ;  2.  %  to  exJiort ;  to  urge. 

EXORCISME  [eg-s6r-sis-m]  n.  m.  exor- 
cism. 

EXORCISTE  [Ag-i6r-«u-t]  n.  m.  exor- 
cist; exorciser. 

EXORDE  [i^g-«6r-d]  n.  m.  1.  (rhet) 
exordium ;  2.  §  beginning. 

De  r — ,  exordial;  eu  forme  d" — , 
exordial. 

EXOSMOSE  [6g-ios-m6-.3  n.  £  (phys., 
med.)  exoS7nose ;  exosnwsis. 

EXOSTOSE  [eg-Ms-tft-s]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
exostosis ;  2.  (hot)  exostosis. 

EXOSTOSE R  (S)  8*g-ios-t6-»«]  pr.  v. 
to  farm  an  exontosis. 

EXOT];:RIQnE  [  ig  so-us-ri.k  ]  ftcy. 
(philo.s.)  exot'fi-ic ;  exoterical. 

Doctrine  — ,  exoteric ;  exotery. 

EXOTIQUE  [6g-zo-ti-k]  adj.  exotic. 

Plante  — ,  exotic  ;  teruie  — ,  eirotic. 

EXPANSIBILITY  [^ks-pin-si-bl-U-t6] 
n.  £  (did.)  expansibility. 

EXPANSIBLE  [6ks-pan-«-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible;  expansile. 

EXPANSI-F,  VE  [^ks-pan-sif,  i-v]  a(y. 
1.  (did.)  expansive;  2.  §  expamdve ; 
diffusive  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  unreserved. 

Nature  expansive,  unreservedness  ; 
principe  — ,  exparutice  principle. 

EXPANSION     [cks-pan-sion]     n.     £     1. 

^did.)  exj>an.fion ;  2.  §  expansion;  3. 
(anat.)  expansion. 

Macliine  d' — ,  expansion  -  nuichine. 
Avoir  de  1" — ,  L  II  to  be  expansive,  diffi.tr- 
sive  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  communicative. 

EXPATRIATION  [eks-po-tri-a-sion]  n. 
£  expatriation. 

EXPATRIER  [i!ks-pa-tri-«]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  to  expatriate. 

S'kxpatrier,  pr.  v.  to  expatriate  o.''a 
self 

EXPECTANT,  E  [4ks-p4k-tan,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  ea'pectant 

Medecine  — e,  expectant  mode  of 
treatment, 

EXPECTANT  [^ks-pAk-tiin]  n.  m.  ex- 
pectant. 

EXPECT ATI-F,  VE  [4ks-pik-ta-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (of  grace)  expectant. 

EXPECT  ATI  VE  r^ks-p^k-u-ti-v]  n.  £ 
1.  expectation  ;  2.  aoeyance ;  promise 
of  survivorship ;  8.  (law)  expectancy. 

Dans  r — ,  in  expectation. 

EXPECTORANT,   E  [iks-pek-to-nin,  t] 

adj.  1.  (med)  expectorant ;  ^  expecto- 
rating; 2.  (plianu.)  expectorative. 

EXPECTORANT  [iks-pek-to-ran]  n.  m. 
(med.)  expectorant. 

EXPECTORATION  [^ks-pek-to-ra-sion] 

n.  £  (med.)  1.  expectoration  (action) ;  2. 
expectoration  (matter). 

Provoquer  1"—,  to  produce  expectora- 
tion. 

EXPECTORER  [eks-p4k-to-r«]  v.  a.  to 
expectorate  ;  to  cough  up. 

EXPECTORER,  v.  n.  to  expectorate. 


EXPEDIENT    rj,ks-p«-di-anj   adj.    m. 
(de,  to ;  que,  [subj.]) 
Me  ;  proper  ;JU,' 


[de,U>;  que,  [enbj.J)  expedient ;  advisa- 


EXP:6DIENT,  n.  m.  expecU&nt;   ^ 

shift 

Son  dernier  — ,  o.'«  last  expedient 
shift;  nouvel  — ,  1.  n«/)  =:  2.  ^fier' 
game.  Homme  d' — ,  man  for  an  =. 
AUer  a  V — ,  (law)  to  settle  a  suit  ami 
cably ;  s'aviser  d'un  — ,  to  fall,  to  hH 
upon  a«  = ;  en  6tre  aux  — s,  to  be  r« 
duced  to  =s;  to  be  reduced,  put  fe 
shifts ;  tomber  snr  nn  — ,  to  fall,  to  AA 
upon  an  =. 

S'in. — Expedient,  kessoubcb.  An  expiditiU 
{expedient)  is  a  meant  of  removing  a  difficulty  j  a 
rt»3fjuree  (resource)  is  an  assistance  in  recoveruD^ 
from  some  great  disaster.  The  former  implieo  M 
obstacle  to  overcome  ;  the  latter,  an  evil  to  repnir. 
The  one  facilitates  succ-ess,  and  is  of  use  in  all  thfl 
e  very-day  affairs  of  life  \  the  other  is  efficacious  in 
Juiii^erous  crises  and  overwhelming  mUfortunei, 
servin":  to  avert  the  former  mid  mitigate  the  lat- 
ter. Those  wliOj  when  in  difficulty,  do  not  employ 
the  proper  expedients  {expedients)  in  season,  will 
*>on  find  thenj8»-lv08  without  retavureet  ireaourcet). 

EXP:^DIER  [Aks-p«-di-6l  V.  a.  (DB, 
from ;  a,  to)  1.  to  dispatch  (a.  th.) ;  to 
expedite ;  to  hasten ;  to  hasten  on;  2.  to 
dispatch  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  send  off;  8.  to 
foi-ward  (a.  th.)  ;  4.  to  dispatch  (finish, 
kill);  5.  (com.)  to  forward  ;  to  send;  to 
send,  off;  6.  (cust.)  to  dear  ;  7.  (>w)  to 
draw  up,  out;  8.  (post.)  (par,  thfv..jh) 
to  forward  ;  to  send. 

—  en  donane,  (cust)  to  dear ;  6tre 
expc'diii  en  douane,  (cust)  to  dear  ;  —  k 
I'entree,  (cust)  to  dear  in ;  etre  expe- 
die  a  I'entroe,  (cT\8t)  to  dear  in  ;  —  a  la 
sortie,  (cust)  to  Coci"  out ;  Stre  ezpSdid 
a  la  sortie,  to  dear  out. 

ExPEoiE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Expb> 

DIER. 

Non  — ,  unsenL  £criture  — e,  (writing) 
runnina  hand. 

EXPEDITEUE  [*k^p«-di-tearl  n.  m. 
1.  (com.)  sender ;  forwarder ;  2.  (com, 
nav.)  shipper. 

EXP:6DITI-F,  VE  [4k^p«-dl-tH  l.r] 
adj.  (pers.)  expeditious;  quick. 

D'une  mani^re  expoditive,  eo^>e&% 
tiously. 

EXP:fiDITION  [Jks-p6-di-««B]  n.  t  1 
expedition;  dispatch;  speed;  2.  dit 
patching ;  sending  ;  3.  — B,  (pL)  dit 
patches;  4.  (com.)  forwarding ;  send- 
ing; 5.  (com.,  nav.)  shipment ;  6.  (cust^ 
clearance;  7.  (law)  estreat;  8.  (law^ 
(of  deeds)  copy;  9.  (mil,  nav.)  expedt- 
lion;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  thing;  piece  of  bu- 
siness. 

llomme  d' — ,  mora  that  dispatohet 
Jiis  business  ;  lettre  d' — ,  way-bill.  En 
— ,  (mil.,  nav.)  ort  an  expedition.  D61i- 
vrer  une  —  a,  (law)  to  estreat ;  Mre  unt' 
— ,  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  make  an  expedi- 
tion;  2.  (com.)  to  make  a  shipment; 
faire  1' —  de,  (com.)  to  forward  ;  to  send  ; 
to  send  off. 

EXPfiDITIONNAIRE  [iks-pi-di-aio- 
nfe-r]  adj.  1.  (adm.)  t/iat  copies  (letters, 
&c.) ;  2.  (com.)  thatfoncards  goods. 

Cominis  — ,  (adm.)  copying  clerk. 

EXPEDITIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  L 
(adm.)  copying  clerk  ;  2.  (c"!'i.)  sender. 

EXPJ^:RIENCE  r*us-p*-ri-an.sl  r.  £  L 
experience  { knowledge  acquired  by 
practice,  observation);  2.  |  experiment 
(trial  to  di-scovcr  some  unknown  truth); 
3.  §  experiment  (trial). 

Vieille  — ,  ola,  experience.  Aateor 
d" — s,  exp/erimentaltst ;  experimenter, 
D'apies  des  — s,  empirically ;  des  — a, 
1.  of  expeiim^ents ;  2.  empirical ;  par — , 
1.  by,from-=.;  2.  experimentally;  sana 
— ^,  1.  vnthout  =;  2.  (pers.^  of  no  ■=.] 
inexj>erienced ;  3.  unpractised.  Avoir 
del" — ,t''  have  =^;  to  be  experienced; 
faire  uiie  — ,  to  make,  to  try  an  expert 
me7it:  faire  P —  de,  to  experience;  i. 
try;  fondo  sur  1" — ,  expertntental ;  \i£ 
ler  par  — ,  to  speak  from  = ;  savoir  pai 
— ,  to  knoic  by,  from  =.  Dont  on  n'a 
pas  fait  r — ,  untried ;  qui  precede  pai 
— ,  experimental ;  verse  dans  les  — «^ 
empiric ;  empirical. 

EXPERIMENTAL,  E  [Aks-pi-ri-mi.- 
tal]  adj.  exjierimental. 

EX  I'EU  I  .M  ENT  ATEDR  [Ak»-p«-ri. 
inan-ta-tei'ir]  n.  m.  (did.)  experimentoUst; 
experimenter. 

E.XPfiRIMENTf;  E  [eka-p*  -i-iiun-U.] 
aqj.  expeiienced 

261 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


a  mal ;  &  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  i  f&te ;  ^ Je ;  <  il ;  { tie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  bqc  ;  '(i  siire ;  om  joar ; 


EXP:6R'^MENTER      [4ki-p«-ri-man-W] 

7.  a.  1.  <o  experience  (find  by  expe- 
rlonoe);  2.  to  experiment;  to  try;  to 

iMt. 

EXPERT,  E  [ek.-p4r,  t]  adj.  expert. 

EXPERT  [ek.-pjr]  n.  m.  1.  surveyor 
(person  appointed  to  examine  a.  th.  and 
.^port  on  it) ;  2.  appraiser. 

—  priseur,  appraiser ;  —  prlseur  as- 
•fnnente,  sicorn  appraiser.  A  dire 
V — s,  on  the  entiniation  of  surveyors. 

EXPERTEMENT  [ik«-p^r-t-man]  adv. 
iSfpsrtly. 

EXPERTISE  [Jik.-per-ti-z]  n.  f.  1. 
iturvey  (visit  and  operation  of  surveyors) ; 

8.  report  of  survey ;   report;    3.   ap- 
pra/isement ;  valuation. 

—  pour  estimer  les  biens  d'un  d6bi- 
teur  saisi,  (law)  extent.  Ordonnance  d' — , 

tV.  senses)  (law)  extent;  writ  of  extent. 
'aire  une  — ,  to  make  a  survey ;  faire 
r —  de,  to  survey. 

EXPIATION  [ek.-pi-a-ti6n]  n.  f  1.  I  § 
{d^  far)  atonetnent ;  expiation;  2.  ex- 
piation (expiatory  ceremony);  X  (Gr., 
Rom.  ant)  expiation. 

Fete  de  1' — ,  des  — s,  jour  d' — ,  (Jew. 
relig.)  day  of  atoneTnent ;  sacrifice  d' — , 
eaypiatory  sacrifice.  En  —  de,  as  an 
=,  expUMon  for ;  sans  — ,  ^matoned ; 
tmexpiated.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  atone;  2. 
to  propitiate ;  faire  —  de,  I.  |  §  to  make 
an=zf}r;  to  atone  for;  to  expiate;  2. 
to  propitiate. 

EXPIATOIRE  [fck^pi-a-toa-r]  adj.  ex- 
piatory. 

Sacrifice 1-,  sin-offering. 

EXPIER  [4k8-pi-«]  v.  a.  1.  to  aton« 
for ;  to  atone ;  to  expiate ;  2.  to  propi- 
tiate (by  expiation) ;  3.  ^  §  to  pay  fbr 
(a.  tb.) ;  4.  \fit.,  Rom.  ant.)  to  expiate. 

1.  —  q.  cb.  avipr^B  de  q.  u.,  to  atone  ta  a.  o.fvr 
I.  th  ;  —  sea  fautes  par  un  long  oxil,  to  expiato 
\^»favJi^  f>;/  1  \'itg  txtie. 

Qne  Tdti  pent  — ,expiable;  que  Ton 
Ti'a  p«5  e  Epi6, 1.  unatoned  ;  unexpiated  ; 
V  uryrepentant ;  unrepenting  ;  qui  peul 
!■««  expl6,  expiable. 

ExpiB,  B.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Expikr. 

Hon  — ,  1.  unatoned;  unexpiated ;  2 
jyypropitiated. 

EXPILATION  [  *k.-pi.)a-ti6n  ]  a  f 
(law)  expUation. 

EXPIRANT,  E  [Jk.-pi-rin,  t]  adj.  1  § 
ixtipiring  (dying). 

EXPIRATEUR  [ik.-pi-ra-teur]  adj.  m. 
(anat)  thai  assists  expiration. 

EXPIRATION  [^k.-pi-ra-.i6nl  n.  t.  1. 
exidration  (breathing  out) ;  2.  §  expira- 
tion (end);  8.  (pliysio!.)  expiration. 

EXPIRER  [4k.-pi-rt]  v.  n.  1.  1  to  «B- 

rre  (die) ;  2.  §  to  expire  ;  to  die  away  ; 
%  to  expire  (end);  4.  §  to  run  out 
(end). 

[ExpiRKR  is  i'>ini.  with  avoir  when  it  expreue* 
action,  and  will-  rtre  when  it  implies  a  state.] 

ExpiRB,  K,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ex- 

PIRBR. 

Non  — ,  une»pired  (not  ended). 
EXPUttR,  V.  a.  1  to  expire  (air);  to 
breathe  out. 

expl:6ti-f,  ve  [^ks-pw-tif,  i-t]  a4j. 

(gram.)  emj)hatic ;  expletive. 

D'une  manic-re  expliHive,  emphoM- 
oaliy. 

EXPL:6TIF  [feks-pl«-Uf]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
aomletfive. 

EXPLICABLE  Uks-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  ex- 
l>Ucable;  ea'pla indole. 

EXPLICATEUR  [oks-pli-ka-teSr]  n.  m. 
I,  explainer;  2.  shoreman. 

EXPLICATI-F,  VE  [^ks-pU-ka-tif,  1-t] 
(iiflj,  explanatory :  explicative. 

EXPLICATION  [iks-pii-ka-iion]  n.  f  1. 
ygptaU'Xtion ;  explication;  2.  explana- 
'■'km  (fci)  reconcile  a  diiference). 

\voir  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  come  to  an 
jtrplfinaHon  with  a.  o. ;  to  have  an  = 
vith  a.  o. ;  faire  disparaitre  n  force  d' — 8, 
io  explain  aicay  ;  donner  des  — s,  don- 
nCT  r —  de,  to  explain ;  rec«voir,  souflfrlr 
cjio  — ,  to  admit  of  an  = 

EXPLICITE  [ik.-pU-.i-tJ  a(y.  (rouB, 
-o)  explicit. 

Caractfere  — ,  expUcitness. 

EXPLK^ITEMENT       [Ato-pli-ai-t-miii] 
Klv.  eaeplidUy. 
W8 


EXPLIQUER  [Jk^pii-k6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
explain  ;  2.  to  declare  ;  to  express  ;  8. 
to  explain  away  (remove  by  explana- 
tion) ;  4.  to  expound  ;  to  he  the  expoun- 
der of;  5.  to  construe ;  to  translate ;  6. 
to  illustrate  ;  to  he  illustrative  of;  1.  to 
solve  (an  enigma) ;  ^  to  unriddle. 

Personne  qui  explique,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
explainer;  2.  expositor;  expounder; 
8.  illustrator ;  4.  (of  enigmas)  solver  ; 
unriddler. 

S'expliquer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  ex- 
plain o.'s  self;  to  explain  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
explained ;  8.  (pers.)  (dk,  on,  upon, 
about)  to  come  to  an  explanation. 

EXPLOIT  [ik»-pl9a]  n.  m.  1.  exploit ; 
de^  ;  achievement ;  feat ;  2.  (law)  writ. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  achieve,  to  perform  an 
exploit,  deed,  feat ;  to  accomplish,  to 
perform  an  achievement;  signifler  un 
— jjQaw)  to  serve  a  writ. 

EXPLOITABLE  [ik.-ploa-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
that  m.ay  be  worked  (employed) ;  2.  that 
mny  be  cultivated  for  sale ;  8.  impro- 
vable ;  4.  §  that  may  be  made  the  most 
of;  5.  (law)  not  distrainable. 

Non  — ,  (agr.)  unimprovable.  Nature 
non  — ,  unimprovableness 

EXPLOITANT  [Aki-ploa-tan]  adj.  m. 
(law)  1.  that  serves  writs ;  2.  that  dis- 
trains. 

EXPLOITANT,  n.  m.  1.  (dk,  ...) 
person  that  works  (employs) ;  2.  culti- 
vator; farmer;  8.  grower  (of  forests, 
woods) ;  4.  hnprover  (of  land) ;  5.  (b.  s.) 
person  that  takes  advantage  (of  a.  o.) 

EXPLOITATION  [^k^ploa-ta-sion]  n.  f 
1.  working  (employing) ;  2.  cultivation 
fi  r  sale  (of  forests,  woods) ;  3.  improv- 
ing (of  land) ;  4  §  employing ;  using  ; 
5.  (a.  &  m.)  working ;  6.  (mining)  win- 
ning. 

—  d'un  champ,  (agr.)  cropping;  — 
par  compartiments,  (mining)  panel- 
work  ;  —  par  piliers  et  compartiments, 
(mining)  panel-tcork ;  —  par  piliers  et 
galenes,  (mining) post  and  stall;  —  par 
grande  taille,  (mining)  long  work. 
Champ  d' — ,  (mming)  working-place, 
room ;  chantler  d' — ,  1.  (engin.)  chamber 
of  excavation ;  2.  ^mining)  working- 
place,  room  ;  chef  a' — ,  (a.  <fc  m.,  rail.) 
mxinager ;  mat6riel  d' — ,  (a.  &  m.)  work- 
ing-stock; taille  d' — ,  1.  (engin.)  cham- 
ber of  excavation;  2.  (mining)  win- 
ning-headway,  room;  board;  thir- 
ling ;  waU-face.  En  — ,  (a  &  m.)  1. 
being  worked  ;  2.  in  operation ;  i)i 
activity.  Mettre  ea  — ,  (a.  <fc  m.)  to 
work. 

EXPLOITER  [iks-ploa-w]  V.  n.  (law) 
1.  to  serve  writs ;  2.  to  distrain. 

EXPLOITER,  V.  a  1.  I  to  work 
(employ) ;  2.  1  to  cultivate  for  sale  (fo- 
rests, woods) ;  8.  B  to  farm  ;  to  improve 
(land) ;  4. 1  to  zwe  (a  th.) ;  to  employ  ;  to 
make  the  most  of;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  take 
advantage  of  (a  o.) ;  ^^  to  jmt  upon 
(a  o.^ ;  6.  (a  &  m.)  to  work  ;  7.  (mining) 
to  win. 

1.  —  \ine  route,  une  mine,  tc  work  a  road,  a 
mine.  4.  II  s'entend  a  —  lesclioses,  he  utiderstatufa 
h'lW  to  make  the  most  of  things.  6.  —  la  cr^dulit^ 
de  q.  u.,  to  take  advjintape  ot  a.  o.V  credulity. 

—  Ik  la  poudre,  (engin.)  to  bUyio  up. 
Exploit^,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 
ploiter. 

Non  — ,  1.  unworked ;  2.  imctMiva- 
tedfor  sale ;  8.  unimproved  ;  4  (a  &m.) 
vmAJDorked.. 

EXPLOITEUR  [Jks-ploa-teflr]  n.  ra.  1. 
**  achiever  qf  exploits;  2.  (b.  a.) person 
that  takes  advantage. 

EXPLORATEUR  [iks-plo-m-tear]  n. 
m.  explorer. 

EXPLORA-TEUR,  TRICE  [Jks-pio- 
ra-t«fir,  tri-sY  ad],  (did.)  expioratory. 

EXPLORATION  [Jk^plo-ra-uon]  n.  f. 
1.  I  exploration ;  2.  (med.)  exploration. 

D' — ,  exploratory. 

EXPLORER  \kU-f\o-rt\  V.  A.  I  to  ex- 
plore (a  country). 

EXPLOSI-F,  VE  [4ka-pIo-iif,  i-v]  a4j 
(phys.)  explosive. 

EXPLOSION  r4kt-pl6-ii8D]  n.  t  1. 1  S 
explosion ;  2.  ||  blowing  up  ;  8.  |  burst- 
ing (by  explosion). 

Avec  -  -,  1 .  '>eith  = ;  2.  explosive.  Faire 


— ,  1.  i  §  to  explode ;  2.  H  to  blinr  -up 
1  to  burst. 
EXPONENTIEL,  LE  [i\.p.iiM 


adj.  (alg.)  exponential. 
fo - 


XPORTATEUR    [iks-pSi-ta  «iil 
m.  (com.,  custj  exporter. 

EXPORTATION  [^ks-pSr-ta  ..an] 
(com.,  cust.)  1.  (action)  exportaUoi 
expoH  (thing  exported). 

Non — ,  non-exportation  Prlaae  il 
bounti/  on  =. 

EXPORTER  [4k.-p»r-t6]  V.  a  (a 
cust)  to  export. 

Pouvoir  6tre  exports,  to  be  exporta 
Que  Ton  pent  — ,  exportable. 

EXPOSANT  [iks-p6-jan,  t]  n.  m., 
n.  f.  "i.  petitioner ;  2.  (of  works  of 
ea'hibiter ;  exhibitor;  3.  (math.)  ex 
nent ;  index. 

EXPOS:ife  [J!kB-p6-z6]  n.  m.  1.  statm 
(of  facts);  2.  accowni  (relation) ;  3.(1 

EXPOSER  [ik.-p6-x*]  V.  a  (a,  to) 
§  to  expose  to  view ;  to  expose ;  to  she 
2.  I  §  to  exhibit;  8.  ||  §  to  hold  up. 
show) ;  to  set  up  ;  4  ||  to  expose ;  to 
pose  to  a  ...  aspect;  b.  I  to  eao}, 
(abandon  a  child);  6.  1  §  to  expose; 
hazard ;  to  risk ;  to  endanger ;  7. ' 
expose;  to  render,  to  make  liable; 
lay  open  ;  8.  §  to  disclose ;  to  disoot 
to  lay  open ;  to  make  knovyn ;  9.  \ 
state;  to  recite ;  to  set  forth ;  to  she 
to  lay  before  (a  o.);  IG.  §  to  ex  pom 
to  propound;  to  explain;  11.  to  « 
(base  coin) ;  12.  to  lay  (dead  bodiea', 
state. 

—  vral,  to  m.ake  a  true  statem^U. 
faux,  to  mnke  a  false,  wrong  statemt 

—  i  I'air,  to  expose  to  the  air ;  to  a 

—  sur  un  lit  de  parade,  to  lay  (A 
bodies)  in  state ;  —  en  vente,  to  eif 
for  sale ;  —  k  ]&  vue,  1  to  expcb 
view;  to  expose;  to  show;  2.  to 
hibit. 

Expose,  e,  pa  p.    V.  sensec  of 

POSER. 

Bien  — ,  mal  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  hoe 
&C.)  toith  a  good,  bad  exposure; 
— ,  1.  unexposed ;  wnslunon  ;  2.  vt 
hibited ;  3.  unhazarded  ,■  4  w 
pounded ;  unexplained.  :6tat  df 
personne,  de  la  chose  qui  est  — e, 
posure  (to  evil).  Etre  — ,  (  Fi  sensot 
to  he  exposed ;  to  be  liable ;  to 
open ;  2.  (of  dead  bodies)  to  He  in  st< 
6tre  —  au  . . . ,  (of  houses,  Ac.)  to  Aa 
. . .  exposure ;  etre  —  au  midi,  to  /. 
a  southern  exposure  ;  6tre  —  sur  n 
de  parade,  to  tie  in  state. 

S'kxposer,  pr.  V.  (i.,  to)  (V.  sens* 
Exposek)  1.  to  expose  o.'«  self  (to  e' 
2.  to  be  exposed,  liable ;  to  lie  opem 
(de,  of )  to  run  the  risk. 

EXPOSITION  [ik»-p6-xi-si6n]  n.  f 
§  exposure  (action,  state) ;  «cp/" 
2.  B  §  exhibition;  8.  1  exposui 
tion);  aspect:  4  i  exposing  (n\ 
Ing  a  child) ;  5.  §  statement  (of  facts, 
§  exposition  ^interpretation) ;  7.  (of 
dead)  lying  in  state;   8.  (French 
exposition   (of  criminals);    9.  (po« 
proposition. 

Faire  1' —  de,  1.  |1  to  expose  to_  vi 
to  expose ;  to  shoto ;  2.  J  to  exhibit 
%  to  disclose;  to  discover;  to  lay  Of 
to  make  knmcn;  4  §  to  staie;  to 
cite ;  to  set  forth ;  to  show ;  to  ?aj 
fore  a.  o. 

EXPK-t:8,  ESSE  [4ks  pr«,  »-b]  «4| 
press  (positive). 

EXPRi;S  [6ki-pr«]  n.  m.  expreu. 

Par  —,by  =. 

EXPRES,  adv.  expressly;  part 
ly ;  ^  on  purpose. 

Un  fait  — ,  V.  FAn--EXPRE8.  II  m 
fait  —  pour  cela,  lie  seem,s  madefli 
^  cut  out  for  it. 

EXPRESS^MENT  [  Ai  i-pr»-«H 
adv.  expressly. 

EXPRE8SI-F,  VE  [iks-pre.sif,  I-v] 
§  expressive. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unexfessive ;  8.  « 
formed.  D'nne  mai  6rc  expi«8dvt 
pres/nvely. 

EXPRESSION  [Jks-pri-iisnj  B,  i 

expression  ;  2.  §  expressive 
of  representation) ;   ea>i>r.^ 


1 


EXS 


EXT 


EXT 


<r&  joftte;  swjen;  e^Jeflne;  «Apenr;  ^pan;  in  pin;  owbon;  Hn^raa;  *llliq.;  ♦gn  llq. 


it   ( appenranoe ) ;    4.    §    eayj^reasioji, 

)rm) ;  6.  §  expression  ;  wording. 
Jelle  — ,  beituttful,  fine  expvassion  ; 
iinaginfu  alg.)  imaginary,  irnpos- 
le  binomial ;  V —  la  plus  siinplo, 
rth.)  the  loweHt  terms ;  vive  — ,  lirely 
Force  tX" — ,  eu-pressiveness ;  /o)'ce 
=.  Au  del^  fie  toute  — ,  beyond  all 
avec  — ,  expressively;  sans  — ,  1. 
vepressi'ce ;  2.  uninjbrmsd ;  un- 
iting, fttre  recherclio  dans  ses  — 8, 
i«  choice  in  o.'s  =s  ,•  pocher  par  1' — , 
be  deficient,  faidty  in  =;  reduire  k 

.  plus  simple  — ,  (math.)  to  reduce  to 
Uowest  terms. 
DXPKIMABLE  [feks-pri-ma-bl]   adj.  § 

i Iressihle. 
SXPRIMER  [4k8-pri-m«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
)reas  (by  compression) ;  to  press  out ; 
p  squeeze  out;  '2.  §  (a,  to)  to  express 

I  plfest) ;  to  give  en-pression  toj  to  be 
\resxive  of;  to  aonney  ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 

<  iress  (by  words) ;  to  tell ;  to  titter  ; 

i  ^gi/06  utterance  to;   to  convey;    to 

yH. 
[■  (en  icrasant),  to  crush  out ;  —  (en 

I  ant),  to  tread  out ;  —  (en  passant 

I  I  un  tamis),  to  strain  out ;   —  (en 

I  lant),  to  taring  out. 
[xPKiMi!,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 

ion  — ,  1.  1  §  unexpressed  ;  2.  §  ti/n- 
t  i ;  unuttered.  Pouvoir  6tre  —  I,  to 
I  kcpressible. 

mxPRiMRR,  pr.  y.  %  to  express  o.^s 

(  ; 

-  par  la  pbysionorale,  to  he  expressed 
'    :  to  look  out  {of). 
'  .KPROBRATION  [4k.-pTo-bra-«i6n]  n. 
(  aid.)  ea'probration  ;    upbraiding  ; 
f  Touching. 

JX  PR0FES80  [4k«-pro-ft-.o]  adv.  eit 
1  ^esso. 

KPROPRI.VTION   r4k.-pro-pri-4-.ion] 

E  •  (law)  1.  takiig  possession  of  the 
b  ied  property  of  a  iebtor ;  2.  dia- 
y^essixm  (of  a.  o  );  8.  appropriation 
'.'  i  th.). 

forc6e,  =.  —  pour  cause  d'utilit6 
p  jique,  dispossession ;  appropria- 
fc  I  ,•  taking  possesion  of  private 
It  fed  property  for  public  purposes. 
3  r  d — ,  valuation  jury. 

^.PROPEIER    [^k.-pro-pri-6]    V.  a. 
to  take  possession  of  the  landed 
■■rty  of  a  debtor  ;  2.  to  dispossess 
\i  .;;  8.  to  appropriate  (a.  th.). 

j  pour  cdu.se  d'utilite  publique,  to 
kApossession  of  a.  o.'s  private  landed 
%  nerty  for  public  purposes  ;  to  die- 
I  )ess  (a.  o.). 

KPULSER  [ik.-pul-.6]  V.  a  (de, 
^  i)  \.\to  expel  (a.  o.) ;  to  drive ;  to 

e  out  (of) ;  to  throio  out  [of) ;  2.  § 

■pel  (a.  o.);  to  prelude;  to  drive; 
<  'it  out  (of) ;  3.  (did.)  to  extrude;  4 
J  i  to  f^ect ;  5.  (med.)  to  expel. 

(pour  cause  d"indignit6,  (law)  tofore- 

:piil8^  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Ex- 
pi  BB. 

9ceptibl»,  d'fitre  — ,  (med.)  expella- 
W  Pouvoj  6tre  — ,  (med.)  to  be  ex- 
p  ible. 

xpri.8ER,  pr.  v.  to  be  expelled. 

:PDL8I-F,  VE  [ik.-pui..if,  iv]  adj. 
(n  .)  expidsive. 

[PULSION  [Jik^pui-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
^  i)  expidsion;  2.  (did.)  extrusion; 
i  w)  ejection;  ejectment;  4  (med.) 
«  Iston. 

tciir  d'une  — ,  (law)  Mector. 

IPUP.GATOIRE     [ek.-pur-g8-t08-r] 

^M  XDuryatory. 

:rDRQER  [ik.-pur-j6]  V.  a.  to  ea> 
p  7ate. 

IQUIS,  E  [^k^kt, .]  ac^j.  S  S  exquisite 
f   Hence). 
&t  — ,  fxqnisiteness.     D"une  ma 
"  un  —  A  exquixitcly. 

:QUISE.\1ENT    [ek.-ki.i-manl    adv. 

.8ANGTTE  14k.-.an-g]  EXSAN- 
B>fS,  E  [Jk..«Ui-ghm,  i-n]  adj.  (me<l.)  1. 
'■"  -igtidous;  bloodless;  destitute  of 
2.  depriA}6d  of  blood. 

3ICCATI0N    [4k-ri.ka*«n     n     t 

k.)  easHooaiiwi. 


EX8PUITI0N  [ik.«pu-i^6n]  n.f.(med.) 
exspwition;  expectoration. 

EXSUCCION  [4k-.uk-.i6n]  n.  C  (did.) 
exsuction. 

EXSUDATION  [4k-«-d4.«6n]  n.  t 
(did.)  exudation. 

EXSUDER  [4k-«u-d«]  V.  n.  (did.;  to 
exude ;  to  perspire. 

Faire  — ,  to  exude. 

EXTANT,  E  [4k.-tan,  t]  adj.  (law)  ex- 
isting. 

EXTA8E  [ik.-ta»]  n.  C  1.  S  trance; 
2.  §  ecstasy  ;  rapture. 

jy — ,  1.  of  ecstasy ;  2.  ecstatic;  en — , 
1.  I  tranced  ;  2.  §  in.  aw  = ;  jusqu'a  V — 
§,  to  =.  fitre  en  — ,  to  be  in  =,  in  rap- 
ture ;  ravir  en  — ,  to  transport  to  = ; 
6tre  ravi  en  — ,  to  fall  into  a  trance  ; 
ravi  en  —  J,  tranced  ;  tomber  en  — ,  1. 
I  to  fall  into  a  trance  ;  2.  §  to  be  in  =, 
raptures. 

EXTASIER  (8')  [s4k»-ta-ii-«]  pr.  v. 
(DE,  with)  to  be  in  ecstasy,  in  raptures; 
to  be  enraptured. 

EXTATiqUE  [4k^ta-U-k]  adj.  §  ecstci- 
tic ;  ra/iturous. 

EXTENSEUR  [4k.-tan-«.ar]  adj.  m. 
(anat.)  extensor. 

Muscle  — ,  extensor ;  extensor  m.tiscle. 

EXTEN8EUR,  u.  m.  (anat)  extensor; 
tenJior. 

extensibilit:^  I;  4k.-tan-.i-bi-ii-w  ] 

n.  f.  (did.)  extensibility;  exteneible- 
ness. 

EXTENSIBLE  [4k.-tan..i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
extendible;  extensible;  tentfible;  ten- 
sile. 

EXTEN8I-F,  VE  [4k.-tan..if,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  extending  ;  of  extension ;  eac- 
panding  ;  of  expansion. 

EXTENSiON  [ek.-tan-.ion]  n.  C  1.  ] 
extension;  tension;  2.  |  extent;  .3.  \ 
coextension ;  4  \  strain ;  6.  §  exten- 
sion; 6.  (fin.)  expatislon;  7.  (gram.) 
extension;  8.  (surg;.)  extension. 

Par  — ,  par  —  du  sens,  (gram.)  1.  by 
extension  of  the  sense;  2.  (of  words) 
enlargedly ;  sans  — ,  mienlarged. 

EXTENUATION  [ik^M-np-a-.ion]  n. 
f.  1.  J  extentiation  ;  debility  ;  2.  +  §  ex- 
tentiation  (palliation) ;  3.  (rhet)  extenu- 
ation. 

£tre  dans  une  grande  — ,  to  be  much 
enfeebled,  reduced,  debilitated. 

EXTENTTER  [4k.-M-nu-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
debilitate  ;  to  enfeeble  ;  to  weaken  ;  2. 
t  §  to  extenuate  (palliate). 

S'extenuer,  pr.  to  become  weak, 
feeble,  debilitateu, 

EXT^RIEUR,  t!.  L^Ki-W-ri-eur]  adj.  1. 
B  §  exterior;  external;  outward;  2. 
%  foreign. 

Chose  — e,  external,  external,  out- 
tcard  form  ;  forme  — e,  exterior;  ex- 
tertial ;    objet  — ,  external ;    pratique 

EXtIiRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  exteHor;  out- 
side ;  2.  exterior  (appearance) ;  8.  for- 
eigti  countries. 

—  agreable,  jdeasing  exterior ;  —  d(5- 
cent,  decent  = ;  respectability.  Nou- 
velles  de  V — ,  news  from  abroad  ;  for- 
eign news.  A  1' — ,  1.  toitfumt;  on  the 
outside ;  2.  abroad  ;  de  1' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
from  abroad. 

EXTERIEUREMENT  [Jk^M-ri-efi-r- 
man]  adv.  externally. 

EXTERMINA-TEUR,  TRICE  [k,i.*- 
tAr-mi-na-tefir,  tri-.]  adj.  exterminating; 
4"  destroying. 

Ange  —  -\-,  destroying  angel;  de- 
stroyer. 

EXTERMINATEXJR  [4k.-Ur-mi-na. 
teiir]  n.  m.  extermi/iiator. 

EXTERMINATI-F.  VE  [4k^Ur-ml.n»- 
tif,  i-v]  adi.  exterminating. 

EXTERMISTATION  [*k.-tAr-mi-n&-Mon] 
n.  C  ^^termination  (destruction). 

D' — ,of-=-\  e'xtei'minatory. 

EXTERMINER  [fek^t^r-mi-n^]  V.  a.  1. 
l!  §  ■'.-'  eanterminate  (destroy) ;  2.  §  to0le- 
stroy. 

EXTEENAT  [ito-ik-ia]  n.  m.  day- 
school. 

EXTERNE  [4k.-t4r-n]  adj.  1.  §  exter- 
nal (without) ;  2.  §  out-door ;  8.  (anat) 
exteynal ;  4  (math.)  external ;  6.  (med.) 
external ;  0.  (suhools)  out-door. 


I      EXTERNE,  n.  m.  1.  day-scholar;  S 
(of  hospitals)  dresser. 

—  libre,  duy-scliolar. 
EXTINCTION  [Ak.-tink-.i6n]  n.  f.  I. 

extinction  (of  Are,  light) ;  <xtitig-itiih 
fitent;  2.  ||  (of  fire,  light);  (,iAng  out^  8 
§  extinction  ,•  4  §  destruction ;  5.  $  ain- 
oeliing ;  anntdment;  6.  §  reduction; 
diminntion ;  7.  §  allaying  ;  stilUnc  . 
8.  §  obliteration  ;  9.  §  leppeasement  (oi 
anger);  Id,  §  redetnptioti  (of  annuitiee) 
buying  up;  11.  liquidation  (of  debts)' 
discharge  ;  12.  quelling  (of  disturbance, 
sedition);  13.  slaking  (of  lime);  14  ex- 
termination (of  a  race) ;  15.  quenchinQ 
(of  thirst) ;  slaking ;  1 6.  loss  (of  voice) ; 
17.  (law)  extitiguishmetit. 

—  des  racines,  (alg.,  arith.)  evolution. 
A  r —  des  bougies,  des  feu.x,  (of  sales)  by 
inch  of  ca/ndle.  Jusqu'd  — ,  jusqu'd  — 
de  chaleur  natiirellc,  till,  to  ea'hatistion ; 
till  o.  is  exhau-tted. 

EXTIRPATEUR  [ik.-tir-p^-teur]  n.  m. 

1.  §  extirpator;  ttp rooter ,  i.  (agr.) 
tceeder ;  tceeding-tool. 

EXTIRPATION    [4k..tir-pa     5n]    n.    £ 

'\.\%  extirpatimi;  tiprootitig ,  rooting 
out ;  2.  §  tceeding  out ;  destruction ; 
8.  (surg.)  extirpatioti. 

EXTIRPER  [4kMir-p6]  v.  ft.  I.  II  S  to 
extirpate;  to  top  root ;  to  root  out,  tip; 

2.  §  to  weed  out ;  to  destroy  utterly  ;  &. 
(surg.)  to  extirpate. 

ExTiRPE,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Extib- 

PEK. 

Non  —  (^V.  senses)  (  §  tinextirpated. 
^EXTOUQUER  [4ks-t6r-k«]  v.  a.  1. 
f  a)  to  extort  (obtain  by  illegal  means) 
(from);  to  screw  otit  (of);  2.  §  to  ex- 
tort (obtain  by  importunity) ;  to  icrest 

Personne  qui  extorque  extorter  (qf\ 
Qui  e.xtorque,  «!•<<»•*>»»«, 

EXTORSION  [4k.  t,5r-*iML]  n  t  ;  <ssi.fr 
tion  (obtaining  by  illegal  meanay. 

Auteur  d' — s,  extortioner.      Pat 

1.  by  extortion ;  extorsively ;  2.  «ti'/r 
tious. 

EXTRA  [4k..tra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — .  extra , 
something  extra. 

Faire  de  1' — ,  to  have  something  extrr^ 

EXTRACTI-F,  VE  [4k.-trak-tif,  l-»] 
adj.  1.  (cliem.)  exti-active;  2.  (grani.)d<»- 
noting  extraction. 

EXTRACTIF  [4k.-trak-tif]  n.  m. 
(chemj  extractive. 

EXTRACTION  [4knrak-.ion]  n.  £  (re, 
from"!  1.  I  ^extraction;  2.  (of  teeth) «»• 
traction;  dratvinrj ;  3.  §  extraction; 
lineage;  descent;  birth;  4(chem.)«a?- 
traction  ;  5.  (math.)  extraction ;  6. 
(surg.)  extraction,. 

De  basse  — ,  of  loto  extraction  ;  lotr- 
horn  ;  de  haute  — ,  of  high  =,  lineage^ 
birth ;  high-born.  Faire  1' —  de,  to  ex 
tract.  Qui  marque  — ,  denoting  extrac- 
tion. 

EXTRADER  [6k.-tra-d«]  V.  a.  to  give 
■up,  to  deliver  tip  (an  olfender  claimed 
by  a  foreign  government). 

EXTRADITION  [ikura-ai-.ioD]  n.  £ 
extradition. 

EXTRADOS  [4k.-tra-d6]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
extrados. 

EXTRADOSSlfi,  E  [Akni^do-.*]  oc^J. 
(arch.)  extradossed. 

ExTRAiE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

E.-CTRAIEE. 

ExTRAiENT,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 
ExTKAiRAi,  ind.  flit  1st  sing. 
ExTRAiRAis,  concL  1st,  2d  sing. 
EXTRAIRE  [4k.-tr4-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (oaa^. 
like  Traire)  (vv^frotn)  1.  |  §  to  extract . 

2.  i  to  extract  (teeth);  to  draw;  to  take 
otit;  8.  I  to  extract  (^from  the  earth);  ti 
dig  ;  to  dig  out ;  4.  Il  to  take  (a  priaon«i 
before  a  magistrate  or  from  one  prison  tc 
anotlier);  to  take  oat;  5.  §  to  abstract; 
to  epitomize ;  6.  (chem.)  to  extract ;  T 
(chem.)  to  distil;  S.  (iiiatli.)  to  extnwt 

ExTRAis,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  Inrv 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Extraiuk. 
Extra rr,  ind.  pres.  3d  slua 
EXTRAIT,  E.  pa.  p. 

EXTRAIT  [4k.-tr4]  n.  m.  1.  |  eeetraa 
(substance  extracted);  2.  §  (de,  from) 
extract  (from  a  book,  writing) ;  1  $  ab- 
stract (book,  writing);  epitome'  4  f 
certificate  (of  baptiam,  birth,  deatn,  nwt 

8€8 


EXT 


FAB 


FAO 


amal;  dmalc;  efee;  «fcve;  ^fete;  ^  je;  til;  iile;  omol;  b  mole;  b  mort;  wsuc;  ii  sure;  au  Joar; 


iage);  5  (chein.)  extract;  6.  (law)  «b- 
tract;  7.  (law)  docket  (alphabetical  list 
)/ca«e8);  8.  (pliarm.)  extract;  extrao- 
iion. 

—  autbentique,  (law)  estreat  (copy  of 
Anea,  pfinalties  to  be  levied).  Delivrer 
an  —  anthentiqup,  (law)  to  entreat ;  faire 
(UJ  — ,1.  to  make  an  extract ;  2.  (law) 
»s  dockvt. 

ilXTRAJUDlCIAIUE  [^ki.  tra-ju-di-.i- 
ir]  a^.  I.  (law)  ex/^trajudicioZ ;  2.  (of 
Mt  is)  voluntary. 
'  EXTRAJUDiCIAIREMENT  [Jk.-tra- 
^s-<li-»i-4-r-man]  adv.  (law)  extrujvAi- 
daUy. 

EXTRAMDR09  pk.  tra-iou-rti]  adv. 
' .  eaet  -amuroa  ;  2.  (of  London)  off  the 
^tone^. 

EXTR  A^ORDIM  A  IRE        [ek«-tra-or-di- 

oJ-r]  adj.  1.  extraordinary  ;  2.  extraor- 
dinary ;  wiumuil ;  uncommon  ;  ^  out 
((fthe.  icay ;  8.  t  (law)  criminal. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  extraordinari- 
neas ;  unuaualneaa;  it/ncommonneaa. 

EXTRAORDINAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  extra- 
ordinary, unuaual  thing  ;  2.  extra  ; 
someUdng  extra ;  3.  (adm.)  extraordi- 
naries;  4.  t  (law)  criminal  process. 

A  r — ,  t  (law)  criminally.  Par  — , 
extraordinarily  ;  out  of  the  way. 

EXTRAORDINAIREMENT  [Jks-tra- 
w-di-ni-r-man]  adv.  1.  extraorditiarily ; 
2.  extraordinarily  ;  unumMlly  ;  un- 
commonly ;  8.  t  (law)  criminally. 

EXTRAVAGAMMENT  [ik.-tra-va-ga- 
■nin]  adv.  }  extravagantly  (unreasona- 
bly). 

EXTRAVAGANCE  [ikura-va-gin-.] 

n.  t  1.  extra/pa gance ;  extravagancy, 
wHdnets ;  foUy  ;  2.  extravagant,  unld 
action,  thing. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  extravagance,  icild- 
ne88, folly;  extravagantly;  mildly;  2. 
at  a  great,  high  rate.  Dire  des  — s,  to 
ialk  extravagantly,  icildly;  faire  des 
— ».  to  act  extravagantly,  wildly. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  E  [ek.-tra-ya-gan,  t] 
tiV  extravagant  (irregular);  wild. 

D'uno  inanii're  — e,  extrawiganUy. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  ex- 
ira/eag.tnt ;  extrocagant,  wild  person. 

EXTRA  VAGUER  [^k.-t™-va-gh*]  v.  n. 
to  rave  ;  to  he  delirious  ;  to  t<dk  extras 
'  tagantly,  wildly. 

EXTRAVASATION  [Jki-lr.i-Ta-3a-ei«n] 
EXTRAVASION   [ek»-tra-va-iion]   n.  £ 

1.  (med.)  extravasation ;  2.  §  digression. 

EXTRA  VAS6.  E  [ik»-tr8-T«-««]  adj. 
(med.)  extravasated. 

title  — ,  to  be  extra  vasated. 

EXTRA  VASER  (S")  [aknra-»»-»«]  pr. 
V.  (med.)  to  he  extrunasated. 

ExTKAYAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

rf  EXTBAIRE. 

ExTKAYANT,  pres.  p. 

Extra  VION8,  ind.  imperC  Ist  pL;  subj. 
pres.  l8t  pi. 

Extra YONS,  ind.  pres.  &lnipera.  Ist  pL 

EXTRftMK  [Jk.-tr«-m]  adj.  1.  1  §  <wv 
trem« :  2.  i  %  utmost :  3.  §  excessive. 

EXTRliME,  n.  m.  1.  extrerae;  2.  m«- 
mo«t ;  8.  (log.)  extreme ;  4  (math.)  ex- 
it erne. 

A  r — ,  jusqu'A  r — ,  to  an  extreme. 
fivlter,  fair  les  — 8,  to  avoid  :=«  ,•  se  Jeter 
daoB  lee  — s,  to  rwn  into  =« ;  passer  d'un 
—  k  I'autre,  to  go  from  one  -=■  to  anoth- 
tr ;  porter,  pousser  a  1" — ,  to  carry  to 
=«.    Les  — s  se  toiichent,  =:«  meet 

KXTRfiMEMENT  [ftki  trA-m6-man] 
uiv.  extremely. 

EXTREMIS  (IN)  [m-ikuri-miij  adv. 
^vr)  at  the  point  of  death. 

EXTR^MlTfe  [^k.-tr^-mi-w]  n.  f.  1.  |  § 
■vftremity ;  2.  I  extremity  ;  extreme ; 
fcH^w^  eml :  3.  (  tip  ;  4.  §  Uu<t  mo- 
rT%f!K  6.  §  excess ;  6.  §  excess  of  vio- 
.encs,  T.  (anat)  extremity;  8.  (paint) 
xeh-emity. 

—  inferieure,  Icncer  extremity  ;  —  su- 
o6rleure,  upper  =:u  A  I"—,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  ■=■;  2.  tiU  the  last  momeni ;  8. 
at,  upon  a  push ;  4.  (pers.)  dying ;  k, 
JTuqu'a  la  derniere  — ,  to  the  last  ■= ;  k 
conte  — ,  at  tite  worst,  very  worst.  Gar- 
tdr  1'—,  to  l.p ;  pousser  q.  u.  i  1" — ,  k  la 
dfimluro  — ,  to  urge,  T  to  irive  a.  o. 
fc>=. 


EXTRINSi;QUE     [ek.-trin-.4-k]    a<y.  I 
(did.)  extrinHo. 

EXTUMESCENCE  [Jik.-tB-m4.-an-.]  n. 
£  (med.)  extumescence ;  swelling;  tu- 
mefaction. 

EXUBilRANCE  Ug-m-M-rin-.]  n.  t 
j  §  exuberance ;  exuberancy. 

Avec  — ,  exuberantly. 

EXUB:6RANT,  E  [eg-.n.M-ran,  t]  adj. 
exuberant. 

fitre  — ,  to  6«  = ;  to  exuberate. 

EXUBi;RE  [4g-iu-bii-r]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
infants)  iceanea. 

EXULClfcRATI-F,  VE  [4g-.ul^6.ra-tif, 
i-v]  (med.)  exulcerative. 

EXULCfiRATION  [4g-.ul-rt  .  •din]  n. 
£  (med.)  exulceration. 

EXULCfiRER  [eg-zul-.«.rf]  V.  a.(u  ed.) 
to  exulcerate. 

EXUTOIRE  [feg-.u.toa-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
iss2ie. 

EX-VOTO  [ek.-vo-to]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  vo- 
tive offering. 

EZ  [4]  termination  of  the  2d  person 
plural  of  all  the  tenses  of  verbs  except 
the  preterit 


F 


F  [4ff]  n.  £  [fe]  n.  m.  1.  (sixth  letter 
the  aliihabet)  f;~ 

FRANC).A'a*C. 


of  the  af.ihabet)  /,•  2.  (initial  letter  of 


FA  [fa]  n.  m.  (vocal  mu8.)/«. 

Clef  de  — ,  = :  baas ;  bass-clef. 

FABAGELLE  [fa-ba-j4-i]  n.  £, 

FABAGO  [fa-ba-go]  n.  m.  (hot)  fabago. 

FABLE  [fa-bl]  n.  £  \.  fable ;  2.  mytho- 
logy ;  8.  fcihle ;  untruth  ;  story. 

Inventeur  de  — s,  fabler.  De  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  fabled.  Conter  nne,  des  — s, 
1.  to  tell  an  xmtnith;  untruths;  2.  to 
fahle ;  6tre  la  —  de,  to  be  the  table-talk, 
laiighin{f-stoek  of;  in  venter  des  — s,  to 
fable. 

FABLIAU  [fa-bU-6]  n.  m.  (Fr.  liter.) 
fabliau  (metrical  tale  of  the  Trouvdres). 

FABLIER  [fa-bli-*]  n.  m.  1.  fabulifit 
(La  Fontaine) ;  2.  fable-book  ;  book  of 
fables. 

FABRICANT,  FABRIQUANT  [fa-bri- 
kanl  n.  m.  1.  manufacturer ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
miil-oicnera. 

FABRICATEUR  [fa-bri-ka-teur]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  1.  fabricator ;  2.  forger. 

FABRICATION  [fa-bri-ka-udn]  n,  t  1. 
I  maniffacture ;  fabrication  ;  2.  { man- 
ufacture (thing) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  fabriaa- 
tion ;  forgery ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  manufac- 
ture ;  make. 

De  — ,  (V.  senses)  manufactural.  Se 
livrer  &  la  — .to  manufadure. 

FABRICIEN  [fa-bri-.i-in]  FABRICI- 
ER  [fa-bri-»i-^]  n.  m.  administrator  of 
the  f<d>ric  lands. 

FABRIQUANT,  n.  m.  F.  Fabricant. 

FABRIQUE  [fa-bri-k]  n.  £  1.  building 
(of  churches) ;  2.  fabric  (propertjr  of  a 
church) ;  3.  vestry-hoard  ;  fabric ;  4 
munufacture ;  making ;  fabincation  ; 
5.  manufactory  (place);  6.  I  factory; 
7.  §  (b.  s.)  fabrication  ;  forging  ;  8.  (of 
money)  coining;  9.  (arch.,  fine  arts) 
fabric  ;  10.  (a.  <fe  m.)  manufacture  ; 
make;  11.  (a.  &  m.)  works;  mill. 

—  automatique,7Vfctor2/.  Chef  de  — , 
(a.  &  m.)  1.  TnanufaHurer ;  2.  mill- 
owner  ;  electeur  de  la  — ,  vestry-man  ; 
secretaire  de  la  — ,  clerk  of  the  vestry. 
De  — ,  1.  manufacturing ;  2.  of  infe- 
rior quality,  fetre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.  $, 
(th.)  to  be  of  any  one's  fabrication; 
fitre  de  la  meme  —  §  ^,  to  he  oftheaame 
gtam,p,  kidney. 

FABRIQUER  [fa-bn-k6]  v.  a.  1.  S  to 
manufacture;  to  make;  2.  |  to  coin 
(money) ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  to  fabricate  ;  to 
forge ;  4.  §  to  coin  (form). 

Fabriqite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fa- 

BRIQITEB. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  wnrnianuftit- 
tured ;  2.  (pibl.  econ.)  unwrought. 

8b  FABRIQUER,  pr.  v.  to  be  manufac- 
tured, made. 

FABDXEUSEMENT   [«»-bu-lea  .-aan] 

•r"  v.  fdbulouely. 


FABULEU-X,  SE  [<»  bu-U4,  »U]  i 
fabulous. 
Caractere  — ,fabulouane»e. 

S  ». — Fabolelx,  faux.  Fabultux  {faimi 
denotefl  that  which  ift  fabricated  or  invented  J 
(ya/«t)  Bi^nitie.  simply  that  which  i.  not  true. 

f)iece  uf  new.  that  ha.  no  Touudation  in  fact,  U 
ated  by  one  that  1>elieve.  'l  true,  it/aux  (fti 
but,  if  told  by  the  inventor  of  it,  it  \»fahulnm  | 

FABULISTE  [fa-b«-iu-t]  n.  m.  •» 
list. 

FACADE  [fa-M-d]  n.  t  1.  (of  3o 
lngs)^'07i<  ;face ;  1. frontage  ;  8.  'an 
fa^de ;  forefront. 

Droit  de  fafade,/ro«tofif«. 

FACE  [fa-.]  n.  t  l./ac«  (of  God); 
{■pers.)  front;  full  front ;  8.  I  (pie 
face  (countenance) ;  4.  §  (th.)  / 
(«tate);  5.  ^aspect;  appearance: m 
Sk  V;  6.  %face;  surface;  7.  (of  on 
iagi)  front ;  8.  (of  wheels)/</c«  ,•  9.  (an 
a»peet ;  face  ;  10.  (arch.)  fascia  ;  fa 
band;  11.  (fort)/rtc«,-  12l(geom.);& 
13.  (mach.)/ac« ,■  i4  {ycAn.)  pUitie. 

—  externe,  (gnat)  lateral  face, 
pect ;  grosse  — ,  latii^e^. ;  —  hipiMX 
tique,  (med.)  ^'■//ippocnttica fades ;' 
interne,  (anat)  mesiut-nspeet ;  large 
broad  = ;  —  rejouie,  joUy  =.  —  de 
reme  §,  pale  =.  —  a — ,  ^=^to=^\fr 
to  front ;  homme  a  double  —  §,  dot 
faced  mgm,.  A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-visagt 
. .  .-faced ;  —  i  la  . . . , . .  .-visaged ; 

—  de,  in  the  presence  of;  before ;  y 
=  of;  inthe-=  of'';  k  deux  — s,  dow 
headed ;  a  grosse  — ,  fat-faced ;  k  li 
— ,  platter -faced ;  k  pluSieurs  --a,  (d 
polyhedral ;  ■polyhedrons ;  de  — ,  1 

front ;  2.  vMh  a  full  = ;  3.  (build) 
walls)  externttl ;  en  — ^1.  I  %  in  the 
2.  I  to  o.^s  = ;  8.  in  front ;  4  (de)  op 
site  (to)  ;  over  against ;  5.  over  the  u 
Avoir  la  —  pleine,  to  be  fuU-fac* 
av^r  deux  — e-§,  1.-  to  he  double-faa 
2.  to  have  two  sides ;  couvrir  la  — 
u.  ^^§,  to  slap  a.oJs-=;  6tre  ot 
de,  ( V.  senses  of  Bir— )  to  front;  I 
se  trouver  en  —  de,  to  front  ,•"  faire  - 
to  face;  2.  (ft)  to  be  'op[Hmte  (to) 
front  (...);  8.  §  to  ^o  through  (expot 
4  §  to  meet,  fwjil  (engagements);  p 
en  — ,  opposite ;  se  presenter  a  q.  i 
— ,  to  shoio  a.  0.  a  full  front ;  regi 
q.  u.  en  — f4o^la(!^a.  u.  in  tlie  =, 

FAC:^,  E,  [fa-.#]  tn]i.^faced. 

fttre  bien  — ,  tooe  fiUl-faced. 

FAC:feTIE  [fa-.«-.ii  n.  £  1.  facet 
neas  ;  2.  jest ;  joke ;  facetious  thin{ 
practical  joke  ;  4.  — s,  {p\.)jest-b» 

Recueil  de  — s,  jest-book. 

facii:tieusement    r  f*-.*-* 

man]  adv.  facetiously  ;  tcith  facti  ^ 
neas;  jestingly ;ji\.iiiarly. 

FAC:feTIEU-X,  SE  [fa..«-».rf,  ^ 
adj.  facetious ;  jocular. 

■PACETTE  [fa-.4-t]  n.  t  facet; fa 

Verre  k  — s,  multiplying -glasf:  1 
k  — 8,  to  cut  with  facets ;  to  vut 
faces. 

FACErrER  [fa-.A-M]  V.  a.  fe  Old  ' 
facets  ;  to  cut  into  faces.  . 

FACHfi,   E  [{A-.h6]  adj.  1.  (oo  , 
^Dith ;  de,  at)  angry;  displeased, 
in  dudgeon;   2.  (dk, /or,-  de,  ta  } 
[subj.]  )  sorry. 

1.  flire  —  contre  q.  vi.  a  cause  d.  q.  d  ,' 
anyrry,  di.pleaMd  witk  a.  o.  for  a.  ti.;  " 
li'uiie  plaisanterie,  (o  6«  angry  a<a^.       ' 

—  d'uu  iiiaiUiur,  (u  i<  n^rry  for  a  mitfort  ' 
91118  —  qii'il  ait  dit  cela,  /  am  torrytkat  i*   -' 

FACHER  [fa-.W]  V.  a.  (subj.)  1.  J- 
TRE,  with)  to  offend  ;  to  make  (a.  (  •■ 
gt^ ;  to  anger ;  2.  to  afflict ;  to  h 
o.)  sorry ;  ^  to  vex ;  8.  to  «*«>;/ 

Personne    qui    ffiche,    vexer. 
fache,  11  lui  fSche  de  . . .  1,  «  grier  • 
him  to  ...  ;  I  am.,  he  is  sorry  to . 

8k  FACHER,  pr.  V.  (subj.)  1.  (o<  ' 
ue)  to  be  angry  {icitlt  a.  o.,  ati  1 
2.  to  get  angry  {with  a.  o.,  at  ^i  • 
(de)  to  take  ofence  {at  a.  th.). 

FACHERIE  [fa-.h-ri]  n.  £J 
feeling;  disagreement;  dijP 

FACHEU-X,  se  [fa-riie4,e4 
to)  1.  grievous;  sad;  2. 
disagreeable  ;  ^  vexatiortt; 
toile;  to  be  regretted;  4. 
urily'vird;  6. 


TAQ 


FAG 


FAI 


o^Jofite;  tfujea;  e<ljeftne;  tfApeur;  An  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  On  bun;  *U  dq. ;  *gnliq. 


'3mB;  7.  (pere.)  trmibleaome ;  difficult  to 
pUise;  8.  IpeiB.)  peevish ;  cross. 

Ciract6re  — ,  nature  facheuse,  1.  gri«- 
yousness ; » idiiess ;  2.  tmpleasantneas  ; 
iisa^reeahleness  ;  1  vexatiousness ;  8. 
v/nf'imorableness  ;  untaicardness  ;  4. 
imoom/orttibleness ;  5.  trmiblesoms- 
■xtu;  6.  peevishness ;  crossness.  D'une 
atni'^re  facheuse,!.  grievously;  sadly ; 
ii  vmpleos'intli/  ;  unpleasingly :  disa- 
f^eably;  vexaiiovMy ;  3.  vrnfatorob- 
tii^;  untoioardly ;  4.  uncornfortably  ; 
i,  (pere.)  peevishly ;  crossly.    C'est  — , 

Y.  ienses)  U  is  to  he  regretted ;  it  is  a 

F ACHEUX  [fa-«heal  n.  m.  1.  wvpUa- 
VMitness;  disagreeoMeness ;  2.  (pera.) 
p«sterer ;  toi-mentor ;  tease  ;  tr&iiible- 
ome  person. 

FACIAL,  E  [fc-«i-«l]  a^j.  (anat)/o- 
icd. 

FACI^  adj.  V.  Faok. 

FACIKNDE  [fa-ii-an-d]  n.  t  cdbaZ; 
ntrigue. 

.  ;fttre  de  mSme  —  ^  i,  to  be  of  the  same 
tamp. 

'  FACIES  [fa-si-ii]  n.  m.  {me±)/acies. 
I  FACILE  [fa-Bi-i]  adj.  (a,  to;  de,  to)  1. 
asy  (not  difficult);  2.  easy  (natural); 
|.  (pers.)  easy  ;  yielding  ;  compliant ; 
«ady; facile;  4.  (pers.)  easy;  facile; 
teak ;  6.  (of  speech)  voluble. 

1.  Uo  auteur  —  a  coniprendre,  an  author  eagy 
i.beunderHni'd;  il  est  —  de  comprendre  cet  au- 
!ur,  it  it  easy  «"  undrrstand  Ihia  author.    1.  Un 

yle  — ,  an  easy  -<('//«. 

—  comme  tout  I^",  as  easy  as  Hss 
jy  hand.  Devenir  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to 
men;  rendre — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  soften. 

([Facilk  with  etrt  aa«(l  imperaonally  takei  de 
Ifore  thi-  intiniiive  lUat  foll.'ws.] 

IFACILKMENT  [fa-.i-l-man]  adv.  1. 
tsily  (without  difliculty);  2.  easily; 
'eldingly ;  compliantly. 
FACILITY;  [fa-«i-ii-t«]  n.  C  1.  easiness, 
iciUty  (freedom  from  difflcultjr);  2. 
ise  (ft-eedom  from  difficulty) ;  facility  ; 
'facility  (absence  of  obstacle);  4.fa- 
Uiy  (of  concef.ticij) ;  quickness;  rea- 
'i^ss ;  apprehensiveness  ;  5.  (of 
i»e\ii)fluen.cy ;  6.  ease  (freeilom  from 
Uuhniis,  stiffness);  7.  ease  (freedom 
i>m  constraint);  8.  (pers.)  easiness; 
etdingnexs ;  readiness;  9.  (b.  8.)  easi- 
tss  (want  of  firmness) ;  faciieness ;  10. 
bm.,  &u.)  facility  ;  accomm-odation. 
iDe&ut  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unreadi- 
■fls.  Avnr  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
IciUty  ('){  conception) ;  to  be  quick, 
rdy. 

l^'ACILITER  [fa-ti-u-t«]  V.  a.  tofacHi- 
te;  to  render,  to  make  easy. 
IfAgON  [fa-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  1  making ;  2.  \ 
like;  fashion;  3.  |  workmanship; 
^fashion  (fwrm) ;  5.  1  shape ;  6.  §  ma- 
fig  ;  doing ;  7.  §  way ;  manner ;  ^ 
IjSAion,-  8.  §  (pers.)  appearance; 
ien ;  look ;  9.  §  affectation ;  10.  §  — s, 
L)  (pers.)  manners ;  11.  §  — ,  (sing.), 
t,  (pi)  ceremony ;  cerem,onies  ;  com^ 
knent;  12.  §  attention;  care;  13. 
jr.)    dressing ;    14    — s,  (pi.)   (nav.) 

P  de  parler,  form  of  speech  ;  turn  of 
oresmon;  —  de  penser,  wayofthink- 
V.  Pleln  de  — s,  ceremonious ;  fitU 
'eeremiony.  A  la  —  de,  after  the 
irmer  of;  a  sa  — ,  in  o.''s  oion  way ; 
wett«  — ,  1.  in  this  manner,  way ;  2. 
mis,  that  rate ;  de  la  belle  — ,  (b.  8.) 
\6l/y ;  in  fine  style ;  at  a  fine  rate ; 
la  bonne — ,  1.  properly;  in  apro- 
•  manner,  way ;  2.  (b.  ».)findy  ;  in 
e  style ;  at  a  fine  rate ;  de  —  ou 
iViv,  somehoio  or  other  ;  de  quelque 
que  <je  soit,  on  any  wise ;  any  Iumjd  ; 
jancnne  — ,  by  no  m,eans ;  in  no  way ; 

Ewise ;  de  —  que,  1.  so  tliat ;  in 
oh  that ;  2.  'Bubj.)  so  as ;  in  such 
mer  as ;  dt  toute  — ,  in  any  way  ; 
mny  rate  ;  de  toutes  les  — s,  in  every 
•y  !  every  way ;  point  de  — ,  no  cere- 
'hy;  sans  — ,  1.  unceremoniously; 
^ywiti-  ceremony  ;  2.  unceremonious- 
8.  ^  tiomespun.     Avoir  a.ssez  bonne 
tc  look  something  Uke ;  donner  a 
U>  give  out  to  make :  to  give  out ; 
net  une  —  k,  (agr.)  to  drese ;  en  don- 

18 


ner  de  la  bonne  —  i  q.  ti.  5,  <o  give  it  to 
a.  o.  well ;  s'en  donner  de  la  bonne  — 
^,  to  go  onfinely,  at  a  fine  rate  ;  donner 
la  troisl6me  —  i,  (agr.)  to  trifalUyw; 
faire  des  — s,  to  stand  07i  ceremony,  on 
ceremonies ;  ^  to  make  ceremony ;  ne 
pas  falre  de  — s  (avec),  to  stand  on  no 
cerem,onies  {with) ;  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  ceremony ;  to  make  no  ceremo- 
ny (with) ;  to  make  no  stranger  (of  a.  o.) 

Sijn. — FA(OHa,  HAMiiBU.  Both  these  worda 
may  be  traoalated  by  the  Engliah  term  m»Hiura  ; 
but  the  first  bnpliei  study,  or  a  mincing  and  affect- 
ed air,  while  the  last  denotes  nothing^  more  than 
the  natural  rarrin^*  <if  the  individual,  formed  for 
the  most  part  by  education,  position,  or  peculiari- 
ties of  character.  The  maniir**  of  the  court  become 
fa^ont  in  the  provinces. 

FACONDE  [b-kSB-d]  jt.  t  1.  f  elo- 
quence ;  2.  (b.  B.)  loquacity ;  talkcMve- 
nesa.  ^^ 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  talkative  ;  ^^ 
to  have  the  gift  of  the  gab. 

FAgONNER  [fe-so-u4]  V.  a.  1.  to 
m^ke ;  to  make  up ;  to  work ;  to 
work  up;  2.  |  §  (en,  into;  a^  to)  to 
fashion  (form) ;  3.  |  §  {es,  into  ;  a,  to)  to 
shape ;  4.  1  §  to  finish ;  '^  to  finish  off; 
6.  §  to  polish ;  '{to  polish  up  ;  to  give  a 
polish,  ^  polishing  to;  6.  8  (L,  to)  to 
accustom ;  to  use ;  7.  (agr.)  to  dress ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  figure. 

FAgoNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Fa- 
goNNER)  1.  (of  textile  fabrics)  figured 
(adorned  with  figures);  2.  (a.  2lc  m.) 
wrought. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unmade;  2. | unwrougM; 
8.  II  unfashioned ;  4  S  unshaped ;  5.  | 
umframed ;  6.  §  unpolished. 

Se  FAgoNNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become  get 
polished ;  2.  to  become,  get  accustomed. 

FAgONNER,  V.  n.  t  1  to  6«  ceremo- 
nious (in  accepting  a.  tb.) ;  to  make  ce- 
remonies. 

FAgONNERIE  [fa-ao-n-ri]  n.  f.  maJe- 
ing  ;  fashioni/ng. 

FAgONN-IER,  li;RE  [fa-io-ni«,  h-i] 
a<lj.  (pers.)  1.  ceremonious  (making  ce- 
remonies) ;  2.  formal;  precise. 

FAC-SIMILE  [Cak-tt-mi-U]  a  m.,  pL 
— ,  fac-sim.ile. 

FACTAGE  [fak-ta-j]  n.  m.  porterage. 

FACTEUR  [fak-teur]  n.  m.  1.  maker, 
manufacturer  (of  musical  instruments) ; 
2.  postman ;  letter-carrier ;  8.  carrier 
(of  parcels) ;  4  (com.)./fector  ;  6.  (matb.) 
faeUrr;  efficient. 

—  d"orgues,  organ-build&r ;  —  de  la 
poste,  postman ;  letter-carrier.  Charge 
de  — ,  {com.)  factorship. 

FACTICE  ffak-ti-.]  a(y.  l.factiiiwtt; 
1  artificial ;  2.  5  im,itation. 

FACTIEU-X,  SE  [fak-aied,  e4.a]  adj. 
factious. 

Caract4re,  esprit  — ,factioiianess.  En 
— ,fnMously. 

FACTIEUX  [fak-iieA]  n.  xa.fac*ionist 

FACTION  [fak-sion]  n.  t  1.  faction 
(party,  cabal) ;  2.  (mil.)  sentry  (duty  of  a 
sentinel). 

Chefde — ,  head  of  a  faction;  esprit 
de  — .factiousness ;  spirit  of  ^  De  — , 
{th.)f(ictioiis.  Entrer  en — ,  (mil.)  to  go 
on  sentry ;  6tre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on 
sentry ;  6tre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand  sen- 
tinel ;  faire  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand  sentinel ; 
to  keep,  to  stand  sentry ;  mettre  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (mil.)  to  post  a.  o.  on  senary ; 
relever  de  — ,  to  relieve  sentry ;  sortlr 
de  — ,  (miL)  to  come  off  seniry. 

Sm. — Faction,  PARTI.  These  term*  denote  in 
common  the  imion  of  several  persons, and  tbeirop- 
position  to  views  differing  irnm  their  own;  but 
parti  conveys  no  other  idea  than  that  of  a  division 
of  opinion,  while  taction  is  always  used  in  a  bad 
sense,  and  implies  secret  machinations.  The 
friends  of  Ctesar  at  first  formed  a/ac(ton  (/action)  ; 
but  som,  incre.isin|;  in  strength,  they  threw  ofi'  the 
veil  ( f  secrecy,  and  became  the  dominant  parti 
(part'/)  of  the  state. 

FACTIONNAIRE  [fak-mo-n^-r]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  sentinel  (soldier) ;  ^  sentry. 

Poser  un  — ,  to  place  a=.  at  his  post ; 
relever  In  — .  to  relieve  sentry. 

FACTORAGE  [fak-to-r»-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
factorage. 

FACTORERIE  [fak-to-r6-H]  FACTO- 
RIE  [fak-tori]  n.  f.  (com.)  factory. 

FACTOTON  [fak.to-t«nJ  FACTOTUM 
[fi»k-t«  ,«n]  n.  aLfactotum;  ^  do-aU. 


FACTEIOE  [lak-tri-a]  n.  £  fttdot 
(woman). 

FACTUM  [fek-tom]  n.  m.  1.  t  (law^ 
statement  of  a  case  ;  case ;  2.  (b.  &)  me 
moir. 

FACTURE  [fak-t4-r]  n.  1 1.  compo$i- 
tion  (of  music,  verse) ;  2.  (fliie  arts)  com- 
position ;  8.  (com.)  invoice  ;  ^  bill ;  4 
(com.)  bill  of  parcels. 

—  d'exi)6dition,  d'envoi,  (oona.)  in- 
voice; —  de  marchandises  export6cfl^ 
outvoice;  — de  vente,  bMl  of  parcels; 
^  invoice ;  1  bill.  Suivantla  — ,  as  per 
invoice.  En-tSte,  tSte  de  — ,  bill-head  ; 
livre  de  — s,  invoice-book.  Dresser,  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  out  an  invoice  ;  vendre 
snr  le  pied  de  — ,  to  seU  at  the  current 
price. 

FACTUBER  [fak-ta-r«]  v.  a.  (com.)  to 
invoice. 

FACTURIEB.  l-  k-tn  ri«]  n.  m.  (cona.) 
bought  book. 

FACULE  [fa-kn-1]  n.  f  (a8tr.)/acMto. 

FACULTATI-F,  VE  [fa-kol-ta-tif,  i-rl 
a(y.  1.  optional ;  2.  (of  the  pope's  biieflsi 
granting  power  to  act;  3.  (c.  r  (of 
credit)  blank. 

FACULT:6  [fa-knl-t«]  n.  f.  \.  faculty  ; 
i.  faculty  ;  po^oer;  virtue;  8.  property 
(p>eculiar quality);  4  {de) faculty  (of);  "jf 
knack  (of):  ability  (to);  6.  — s,  (p\.) fa- 
culties ;  mind  ;  6.  — -s,  (pi.)  ability  ^- 
cuniary) ;  means ;  7.  faculty  (of  a  uni- 
versity) I  8.  faculty  (of  medicine) ;  9. 
university  (body  of  professors). 

4.  La  —  de  parler  en  pablic,  ihe  faculty,  ^  knack 
of  tpeaking  in  public.  6.  Faites  I'aum6ne  seloa 
vos — a,  ^ve  aima  accrding  to  pour  uit-aiib. 

— s  intellectuelles,  intellectual  facvl- 
ties  ;  intellect ;  mind.  Derang6,  tronbW 
dans  see  — s,  unsettled  in  o.'s  mind. 

FADAISE  [fa-d«-i1  n.  f.  1.  trifie;  siiit 
trifle ;  2.  — s,  ^l.) fiddle-faddle. 

Qui  s'occnpe  de  — 6,  fiddle-faddle. 

FADE  [fa-d]  a<y.  1.  I  insipid ;  wua 
vory ;  tasteless  ;  2.  §  insipid ;  ditiU , 
hemyy. 

FADEUR  [fa-denr]  n.  f.  1. 1  insipidity, 
insipidness  ;  unsavoriness  ;  ttisteleaa- 
ness ;  2.  §  insipidity ;  insipidness ;  8.  J 
insipid  (dull)  thing  ,•  4  §  insipid  com- 
pliment. 

FAGOT  [fa-go]  n.  m.  1.  \  fagot;  2.  i 
bundle  (of  parts  of  a.  th.  taken  to  piecee) ; 
i.  %  idle  story. 

Petit  — ,  smaU  fagot.  Ame  d'un  — 
smali  sticks  ofa-=.-,  bois  de  — ,  bavin; 
bart,  lien  de  — ,  =-band  ;  parement  de 
— ,  bavin  ;  large  stick  of  a  ■=.  Ch/itrer 
nn  — ,  to  take  some  sticks  from  a  =; 
conter,  faire  des  — s  §,  to  relate  idle 
stories ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  up  into 
=.s:  prendre  nn  air  de  — ,  to  warm  o.''i 
self  with  a  =;  sentir  le  —  §,  1.  to  be 
suspected  of  heresy ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  here- 
tical. 0*0  II  y  a  — 8  et  — s  ^,  things  of 
the  sam^  sort  are  not  all  alike. 

FA60TAGE  [fa-go-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  mak- 
ing up  into  fagots;  2.  fagot-wood. 

FAGOTER  [fa-go-u]  v.  a.  I.  I  to  Tnake 
up  into  fagots;  2.  §  to  fagot  (a.  tb.);  to 
bundle  up ,-  8.  |  to  dress  (a.  o.)  up;  to 
dress  a  figure,  fright. 

Fasote,  e,  pa  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Faso 
tkr)  (pers.)  in  a  figure,  fright 

fitre  — .  to  be  a  figure,  fight. 

FAGOTEUR  pa-go-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 1  fa- 
got-maker ;  2.  §  bw.gler  ;  8.  §  scribbler. 

FAGOTIN  rfa-g9-tin]  n.  m.  1.  B  rnnaU 
fagot ;  2.  monkey  dressed  v/p ;  8.  down 
(of  quacks,  mountebanks)  ;fool;  L  »orry 
joker. 

FAGOUE  [fa-goa]  n.  t.  pancreas. 

FAGUENAS  [fa-ghe-ni]  n.  m.  z«f»- 
pleasant  odor  (proceeding  from  dirty 
people). 

FAIBLE  [fJ-bl]  adj.  1. 1  §  weak  ;2.\\ 
feeble ;  8.  |  weakly  (without  phvsical 
strength) ;  4  I  §  slender ;  5. 1 1  slight ;  & 
%  iwipot^wf  (without strength);  7.  ^  faint 
(not  vigorous);  8.  §  invalid  (without 
moral  force);  9.  $  {•peis.)  helpless ;  10.  J 
(pers.)  (EN,  POUR,  in)  defieieTit ;  poor , 
sorry;  11.  (of  coin,  weight)  tight;  1% 
(of  color,  light,  BonnH)  faint ;  18.  (of  H- 
ouids.  mixtures')  j!eak ;  14  (of  nnmoer, 
quantity)  small;  15.  (com.)  slack;  It 
(mus.)  thin. 


FAI 


FAI 


FAI 


amal;  dm&le;  i&e;  ^f&ye;  itbte;  #Je;  <il;  tile;  omol:  omd'.e;  i  mort;  wsac;  ^sfiro;  ou  Jonr*. 


Ce  th4  est  — ,  thit  tea  it  weak.  5.  —  eayi- 
ruace,  ilight  krpe.  IC.  Un  i\tve  —  en  grec,  poiir 
le  grec,  a /ik/m7  deficient  in  Greek;  a  pupil  who  i» 
%  poor  Greek-echolar ;  un  orateur  —  a  poor,  aorry 
oratcr 

OAce  — ,  1.  I  weak  part;  2.  $  i««aA 
ii».i«;  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  weakling.  Qui 
ft]  esprit —  weak-minded,  fttre  —  en, 
yjnr,  pour  1  j  . . . ,  en . . . ,  ( F".  senses)  to  5« 
if/fci«»f  it  ;  to  he  a  poor . . ,  uGliolar  ; 
k;  know  little . . .  #%  Le  plus  —  est 
r  Jours  vjcras^,  the  weakest  goea  to  the 
'M 

FAIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  ]  weak  person ; 
v«ak ;  2.  1  weak  part ;  8.  §  weak  side, 

ioint  ,•  4.  j  weakness ;  5.  §  (peTa.)/oifjle  ; 
(of  swords)  small. 

Avoir  du  — .  un  —  pour,  to  have  a 
partialitij  for  (a.  o.). 

PAIBLEMENT  [ft-ble-man]  adv.  1.  J  § 
weakly;  %.  \\%feebty ;  3.  \  %  slenderly ; 
*•  I  §  sli(ihtly ;  5.  §  impotently ;  6.  | 
fadntly ;  7.  §  helplessly;  8.  §  poorly ; 
torrily  ;  9.  (of  colors,  light,  sc  .ind)/ain.^ 
ly  ;  feebly. 

F'aIBLESSE  [le-bii-.]  n.  f.  ].  \%weak- 
nesH :  2.  ||  %/eehle,7iess ;  8.  ||  tceakly  state ; 
L  I  §  slenderness  ;  b.\%  slighiness  ;  6.  § 
Vmpoteyicy  (want  of  strengtli);  impo- 
tence; 7.  §/«m«TOe««  (want  of  vigor);  8. 
%  (th.)  invalidity  (want  of  moral  force) ; 
M/validtiess ;  9.  $  (pers.)  helplessness; 
10.  §  (pers.)  (EN,  pouK,  in)  deficiency  ; 
W.  % (\n-x%.) failing ; frailty ;  defect;  12. 

!i  (pers.)  foible  (fault);  weakness;  1.3. 
of  coin,  weight)  lightTiess ;  14.  (of  color, 
jglit,  sound)  fainMess  ;  feebleness ;  15. 
(of  liquids,  mixtures)  weakness;  16.  (of 
Dumber,  quantity)  smallness ;  17.  (med.) 
»iooon  ;  s^vooning  ;  fainting-fit. 

Legere  — ,  ( V.  senses)  jFdintishness. 
Bentir  de  la  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  feel  faint ; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  sicoon ;  to  be  seized, 
taken  wtli  n  fainting-fit ;  \\  lui  a  pris 
one  — ,  he  was  taken  with  a  famt- 
IngfU. 

FAlBLir.  [ft-b!ir]  \.  n.  \.  \  \  to  be- 
vme,  Uy  get  weak ;  2.%to  abate ,  to  re- 
-» ,•  to  slacken  ;  to  flag  ,•  8.  §  to  yield  ; 
'i'l  give  way. 

FA1EN(;E  [f»-iin-a]  n.  C  i.faience;  2. 
X'oekery ;  crockery-ware. 

~  anglai  e,  fine,  blue,  printed  crock- 
if't-ware,  earthen-ware.  —  de  Delft 
J*^;  delft. 

FAlENCERIE  [fa-iin-a-rt]  n.  f.  l. 
erockery-ware  ,*  2  (a.  <b  m.)  erookery- 
warefactory. 

FATENC-IER  [fa-iiinri*]  n.  m.,  ifcRE 
fiA-r]  n.  f.  crockery-ware  Tnan;  gloM- 
man;  crockery-ware  woman;  glass- 
wo77ian. 

FAILLE  [f»-i»]  n.  f.  1.  t  fauU;  2. 
(engin.)  excavation  ;  8.  (geol.)  outthrow  ; 
i.  (mining)  dyke  ;  outthrow. 

Faille,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Faillir, 

Failli,  e,  pa.  p. 

FAILLI  [fa-i*]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  (g.  s.) 
bankrupt 

.  Allocation  accordSe  k  un  — ,  allowance 
to  a  bankrupt ;  masse  active  de  — ,  ='« 
estate.  Etre  annonc^  comme  — ,  to  be 
gazetted  as  a-=.. 

FAILLIBILIT6  [fa-i-bi-U-t**]  n.  t.fal- 
iibUUn/  (liability  to  err). 

FAILLIBLE  [fe-i-bl*]  a^.  falUbU 
(liable  to  err). 

FAILLIR  [fc-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  def.  (faii- 
LA  ;;t  ;  FAILLI ;  ind.  pres.  u,  faxtt  ;  pret 
FA  illb)  1.  to  err  ;  to  offend  ;  to  trans- 
frees ;  ^todo  wrong ;  +  to  transgress ; 
4-  to  trespass  ;  2.  +  to  err  ;  to  mistake  ; 
\tobe  mistaken  ;  8.  +  to  fail  (be  want- 
ing); 4  to/a M  (cease);  6.  to  be,  become 
xiiinet ,"  6.  (. . . ,  to) . . .  nearly  ;  to  have 
'Ate  (to) ;  to  be  near  (...);  to  go  near 
(ta);  7.  (com.)  to  fail;  to  be  a  bank- 
rupt; ^  6>  break;  &  (law)  to  be  a 
bankrupt. 

2.  Le»  plut  doctea  aonl  aujeU  a  — ,  the  most 
ieamt'i  are  liaUe  to  b«  mistaken.  8.  La  mfimoire 
ni  faiUil  tout  a  cocp,  numory  failed  him  all  at 
>n,e.  6.  J 'ai /a«V/i  oublier  cela, /Aar/  nearly /"or- 
fiUen  'kat;  I  had  like  tn  have  furgotten  that. 

Sans  —  +,  without  fail.  Le  coeur  me 
hct,  /  am.  ready  to  faint  (for  want  of 
footiy  II  B'en  faut  beaucoup,  very  far 
fi-omit;  Us'eu  font  beaucoup  quo,  (isubj.) 


very  far  from  ;  pen  s'en  faut,  very  near ; 
very  near  it ;  peu  s'en  faut  que,  (subj.) 
very  near  ;  tant  s'en  feut,  very  far  from, 
it;  tant  s'en  faut  que,  (subj.)  vei-y  far 
from,. 

Faill^x,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing,  of 
Faillir. 

Faillit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

FAILLITE  [fa-i-t*]  n.  f.  1.  (com.) 
failure  ;  bankruptcy  ;  2.  (law)  bank- 
ruptcy, 

Acte  qui  constitue  I'^tat  de  — ,  (law) 
act  of  bankruptcy  ;  declaration  de  — , 
declaration  of  insolvency ;  juge  com- 
missaire  de  la  — ,  official  assignee ;  ou- 
vertured'une — ,  (com.  law) docket;  syn- 
dicat  de  — ,  commission  of  bankruptcy. 
8e  constituer  en  etat  de  — ,  se  declarer 
en  — ,  to  declare  o.''s  self  a  bankrupt ; 
declarer  q.  u.  en- — ,  6)  declare  a.  o.  a 
bankrupt  ;  faire  declarer  I'ouverture 
d'une  — ,  (com.  law.)  ti>  strike  a  docket ; 
6tre  en  — ,  to  have  failed  ;  to  be  a  bank- 
rupt ;  faire  — ,  to  fail ;  to  be  a  bankrujtt ; 
^  to  break ;  faire  faire  —  ^,  to  break ; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  make  a.  o.  a  bank- 
rupt ;  to  bankrupt  a.  o. ;  tomber  en  — , 
to  fail ;  to  become  a  bankrupt. 

FAIM  [fin]  n.  f.  1.  1  hunger;  2.  §  (de) 
hunger  (immoderate  desire)  {of) ;  thirfit 
(for). 

—  canine,  1.  rabid  hunger  ;  2.  (med.) 
canine,  insatiable  appMte;  —  devo- 

rante,    rabid  :=.     Un  meurt-de ,  ^ 

starveHng.  Apaiser  la  —  i  q.  u.,  to 
stay  a.  o.''s  stomach;  avoir  — ,  to  be 
hungry ;  *  to  hunger ;  avoir  nne  —  de 
loup,  enrager  de  — ,  to  be  ravenously 
hungry;  devoj  S  par  la  — ,  se  mourant 
de  — ,  •  =:-starved;  ctourdir  la  grosse 
— ,  to  stay  o.'«  stomach ;  mourir  de  — , 
to  starve  ;  to  starve  with  = ;  faire  mou- 
rir de  — ,  to  starve  ;  se  laisser  mourir  de 
— ,  to  starve  o.'«  self;  press6,  ronge  par 
la  — ,  ■=-bit ;  =z-bitten ;  reduire  par  la — , 
to  starve;  to  starve  out;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
feel  hungry.  ^*^  La  —  chasse  le  loup 
hors  dn  bois,  fait  sortir  le  loup  dn  bois, 
htmger  will  break  through  stone-waUs. 
C'est  la  —  qui  6pouse  la  soif,  c'est  la  faim 
et  la  —  %,  it  is  one  beggar  marrying 
another. 

S'/n.— Faim,  appktit.  J-'aim  (hunger^  has  re- 
ference merely  to  the  want  of  food,  whether  it 
proceeds  from  long:  abstinence  or  natural  voracity. 
Apfitit  (appetite)  has  more  connection  with  taste, 
and  has  its  origin  not  only  in  the  requirements  ot 
the  stomach,  but  also  in  the  pleasure  that  is  re- 
ceived from  eating  what  is  palatable.  The  first  is 
more  pressing,  but  is  sometimes  satisfied  with  lit- 
tle :  the  last  waits  more  patiently,  but  demands  a 
greater  variety  and  abundance.  Any  dish  will 
appease  faim  (hunger),  while  there  is  none  that 
can  excite  it.  The  appitit  (appetite)  is  more  deli- 
cate ;  it  is  not  satisfied  with  every  dish,  and  may 
be  provoked  by  ragouts. 

FAIM-VALLE  [fin-va-l]  n.  t  (vet) 
hungry-evil. 

FAtNE  rf«-n]  n.  t.  (bot)  beech-nut; 
mast  of  the  beech  ;  mast  beech-nut. 

Hiiile  de  — ,  beech-oil. 

FAIN:6ANT,  E  [ft-ni-Bn,  t]  a4j.  idle; 
slothful ;  lazy  ;  sluggish. 

Rois  — s,  (French  hist)  idle  kings. 

FAINEANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  idle,  lazy 
person ;  sluggard  ;  drone. 

Petit  — ,  idle,  lazy  boy.  En  — ,  idly. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  laze. 

FAIN^ANTER  [f6-n«-an-t«]  v.  n.  1  to 
idle  ;  to  laze. 

FAIN^ANTISE  [f«-n«-an-ti-«]  n.  f.  idle- 
ness ;  laziness ;  sluggishness. 

Avec  — ,  idly;  lazily;  sluggisJdy ; 
dans  la  — ,  idly;  lazily;  sluggisUy. 
Perdre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  away  ;  ^p'" 
to  laze  away. 

FAIRE  [fi-r]  v.  a.  irr. (faisant ;  fait; 
ind.  pres.  pais  ;  nous  faisons  ;  vous 
FAiTBs;  ilsfont;  pret  fis;  fut  ferai; 
subj.  pres.  fasse)  1.  fl  §  to  make  (create, 
form,  shape) ;  2.  §  to  make  ,•  8.  1  §  to  rfo  ; 
A.  %  to  do  ;  to  render';  to  make  ,•  5.  §  to 
perform ;  6.  §  to  effect ;  to  accomplish  ; 
to  do  ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  commit ;  to  perpe- 
trate ;  to  do ;  %.  %  to  do  ;  to  arrange  ; 
to  dispose;  9.  §  (a,  to)  §  to  form  (train); 
10.  §(a,  UA  to  accustom;  to  luie;  11.  § 
ik,  to)  to  inure ;  to  season ;  12.  §  to  take 
(go) ;  18.  §  (b.  8.)  to  aff'^.t;  to  prete/nd ; 
to  act;  to  play;  ioaetupfor;  ^^  to 


sham;  14.  §  (b.  s.)  to  counterfeit 
forge  ;  15.  §  to  report ;  to  give  out 
I  §  to  cause ;  to  get;  to  have ,"  17.  $  ( 
(que,  [subj.])  to  oblige  (to) ;  to  <i 
(to) ;  to  force  (a.  o.  to) ;  to  make  (.  .) 
to  allow  (to) ;  ^  to  let ;  \9.  to  give  vjl 
20.  to  pay  (attention);  21.  to  com 
(books) ;  to  write ;  22.  to  l/ear  (a  cli 
23.  to  have  (children,  young) ;  24.  to 
vel  (distance) ;  i>  jo ;  25.  to  diachi 
(a  duty) ;  to  do  ;  26.  to  lay  (eggs) ;  2 
commit  (faults]  28.  to  ceMfrate  (i 
vals) ;  29.  to  play  (a  game  of  a  th.) 
to  inflict  (injuries);  81.  to  sustain  Qt 
32.  to  make  (gain  money) ;  83.  to  r 
(money);  34.  to  play  (music);  3{ 
huUd  (nests) ;  36.  to  take  (an  oath) : 
to  perfoi'm  (a  part) ;  to  act ;  to  play 
personate;  38.  to  offer  (a  prayer) 
offer  up ;  to  put  up  ;  89.  to  eoeercise  ( 
fessions) ;  to  pra^.^'^e ;  40.  to  set  (si 
41.  to  go  through  ; studies);  42.  to 
ceive  (a  supply,  stock)  ;  to  take  in ; 
to  carry  on  (trades) ;  44.  to  play  (trie 
to  play  off;  45.  to  raise  (troops) ;  4 
make  (vows) ;  47.  to  take  (religious  vo 
48.  to  take  (a  walk,  ride,  dri^•e);  41 
wage  (war)  ;  to  make  ;  50.  to  tn 
(water);  to  void;  51.  (bil.)  to  h  m 
52.  to  deal  (cards^  ^a.  to  make,  (trie 
54  (com.)  to  ask  ;  to  a  <kfor ;  to  char 
to  charge  for ;  to  sell ..  .for ;  55.  (n 
to  make  for  (the  North,  South,  &c.). 

1.  Dieu  &/ait  le  ciel  et  la  lerre,  God  iiutde 
ven  and  earth ;  —  une  machine,  to  make  o 
chir.e ;  —  du   pain,  du  Sucre,  du   drap,  to 
bread,  tugar,  cloth ;  —  une  chaise,  un  lit,  to 
a  chair,  a  bed.     i.  —  du  bruit,  tn  make  a  rum 
une   experience,   to  make   an  experiment ; 
achat,  une  promesse,  to  make  a  purchau,  t 
miee.  3.  —  le  bien  ou  le  mal,  (odo  good  or  st 
one  bonne  action,  to  do  a  good  action.    4, 
service,  to  do,  to  render  a  service  ;  — q.  u.  hei 
to  make,  to  render  o.  o.  happti.    5.  —  un  t( 
une  op6rati<in,  to  perform  a  journey,  an  opet 
7.  —  dea  fautes,  to  commit  fault*.     11.  —  i 
la  fatigue,  10  inure  o.  o.  to  fatime.     13.  —  1 
lade,  to  affect,  tn  pretend  to  be  ill  ,•  to  play  thi  . 
lid  i  to  sham  eick;  —  Phouune  d^importaace   ! 
up  for  a  man  of  consequence.     15.  On  le 
niort,  thet/  gave  out  that  he  was  dead.     16.  •  , 
q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  cause  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.;  tj   I 
o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  —  relier  un  livre,  to  have,  U  : 
book  bimnd.     17.  On  lui  ft  renoncer  a  ses  i 
tions,  on  /il  qu'il  renongat  a  les  pr^ti  i 
compelled,  obliged,  forced  him  to  rennn 
tensions.    37.  —  I'amant,  to  act  Me  lovfi . 
io  pers..nate  the  king.     54.  Combien  jan    , 
cttte  ftotre-Ia?  how  much  do  „.,u  ask,  cha   ;i 
that  stuff  what  do  unu  sell  thnt  stuff  fori      , 

A  — ,(V.  senses)  -undone ;  k  fn   ■ 
(of  servants)  qf  all  work;  blr: 
senses)  1.  to  do  right;  2.  to  . 
perly,  well;  mal — ,  (11  sensi 
wrong,  badly,  ill,  amiss;   to 

—  trop,  ( F.  senses)  to  ovenii 
rien  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  do  iiothin 
kind  ;  to  let  it  alone ;  ne  pas 

(  F.  senses)  to  leave  a.  th.  uh 
alone;  ne  —  rien  de  la  sort. 
nothing  of  the  kind  ;  ^  to  let  ii 

—  tout  aussi  bien,  to  do  us  v  > 
have  as  good  ;  ne  —  ni  une  ni 
make  no  more  ado;  un  —  li 
needs  must,  ^♦a  Jean  fait  tout 
rien.  Jack  of  all  trades  and  m 
none.  Avoir  beaucoup  A  — ,  t 
great  deal  to  do;  avoir  fort 
have  a  great  deal  to  do;  5  to  ' 
it;  n'avoir  que  —  de,  1.  to  hare 
of;  to  have  no  occasion  far ;  2 
no  business  with;  8.  to  iuive  m' 
do  with:  donner  fort  a  — ,  to 
greaJ/^ml  of  trouble ;  ^  to  put  < 
it  .-^^■itout  — ,  1.  to  be  fit  ff 
2.  (aKj^o  be  capable  of  any 
thinf^fsAre  — ,  (V.  sens 
(a.  th.)  to  be  made,  done ;  to 
get  (a.  th.)  made,  dime  ;  2.  to 
laisser  —  ^  q.  u.,  {V.  senses) 
o.  alone ;  2.  to  hwtiior  a.  o. 
— ,  to  let  people  do  as  they 
one  ;  rester  a  — ,  (V.  senses) 
undone.  Oela  fait  beaucoup, 
a  great  difference ;  cela  fait 
makes  a  difference ;  cela  ne 
that  makes  no  difference ;  2. 
nothing  to  the  purpose ;  c'est  ci 
que,  that  is  the  cause  of;  faite' 
vous  vc  jdrez,  do  your  'est  < 
worst;  >n  ferait  mal  de,  (nieh 
not ;  Oil  ferait  mieux  de,  one  kai 
on  ne  saurait  quV    -     ii   oa 


J 


FAI                                                         PAI 

FAL 

oftjoftte;  tfujen;  e&jedne;  #tipenr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  owbon;  unbmn;  ♦llllq., 

•gnllq. 

hdptd  ;  one  cannot  hdp  it ;  qnelqu'un 

«  b«au  — ,Uia  in  vain  for  a.o.to 

Qui  a  fnit  Tune  a  ftilt  I'autre  §,  they  are 
UMt  in  the  same  mould;  que  voulez- 
Tous  que  j'y  fasse?  how  can  I  help  itt 
^noi  qu'on  fasse,  do  what  one  can,  loill ; 
foy  — ,  I.  what  is  to  he  done t  2.  how 
V7W  it  be  helped?  ±*f  —  et  dire  sont 
y^xLx,  mying  and  doing  are  different 
hiif{/s ;  ne  —  ceuvre  de  8«  dix  doigts, 
•<yt  to  do  a  thing ;  ^•^  on  ne  pent  — 
iu'«r.  ftdsant  things  take  time  to  be 
lon-^  properly. 

JF'  BE  before  a  reflected,  reciprocal,  or  prouo- 
OlinI  7erb  generally  requires  the  anppresdon  of 
«1 

Fatt,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senhes  of  Pairb)  1. 
I  (of  animals,  plants)  fuU-grown ;  2.  1 
(pere.)  grown;  grown  v/p;  8.  (pers.) 
Qiaped;  4.  (voxm,Ji>r)  qualified  ;  Jit ; 
5.  S  out  of  hand. 

1.  Un  cheval — ,  a  full-grown  korf ;  iin  nrbre 
— ,  c  fulI-ETown  tree.  2.  Un  liomme  — ,  a  man 
Ijrown. 

;    Pen  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  (1)  iminured 

\(to) ;  tmseasoned  (to) ;  2.  (h)  unskilled 

iin)  ;  8.  (pour)  wnqualified  (for) ;  unfit 

ifor) ;  uns-uitahle  (for) ;  4  (a)  xmahle 

Uo) :    superieuretnent   — ,    (V.    senses) 

%i{lh-wrought ;  tout  — ,  1.  ready  made: 

I.  g^y  §  cut  and  dry.    —  ii  loisir,  (  V. 

<enses)  §  cut  and  dry :  —  a  plaisir  §, 

Tiade  up.   fitre  bien  — ,.(  V.  senses)  (th.) 

fo  serve  a.  o.  7-ight.    Cela  est  —  pour 

inoi.  serable  —  pour  moi,  n'est  —  que 

ijour  moi,  such  things  happen  to  me 

'flwie:  cela  vaut  — ,  it  is  as  good  as 

lone ;  e'en  est  — ,  it  is  all  over ;  e'en  est 

ait  de,  it  is  all  over  with ;  e'en  est  pres- 

fne  —  de,  it  is  almost  over  with ;  c'est 

I-,  it  is  done;  c'est,  c'etait  bien  — ,  »' 

je/TM,  nerved  him.  her,  yon  right ;  ,»■# 

le  qui  est  —  est  — ,  what  is  dons  cannot 

'«  undone ;  ^*^  ce  qui  est  —  n'est  pas  a 

jJre,  what  is  done  is  done ;  comme  le 

(Oili  — !  luno  he  looks  !    Qui  n'est  pas 

i ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  unmade ;  2.  undone. 

,  8b  paire,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Faire) 

'  to  be  done ;  2.  to  Imppen ;  to  be;  to 

{rme ;  to  take  place  ,•  3rR>  become ;  to 

ei ;  to  grow ;  4.  to  become ;  to  turn  ;  5. 

i  begin ;  to  commencs ;  6.  to  make  o.'« 

If;  to  get ;  to  procure  o.''s  self;  7.  (kn) 

i  erect  o.'s  self  (into) ;  to  set  up  (for) ; 

!  (b.  8.)  to  affect ;  to  pretend ;  to  set  o.'s 

)lfup  for;  to  give  o.'s  self  out  for ;  to 

ake  0  '8  self  out ;  9.  to  make  it ;  10.  (A, 

i)  to  accustom,  to  use  o.^s  self;  11.  (b. 

)  (a,  to)  to  inure  o.^s  self;  to  be  in- 

?ed,  seasoned ;  12.  (b.  8.)  (a,  to)  to  n- 

fiuMe !).'«  sdf. 

fe.  Cr>Trinienl  cela  »e  /ai(-il !  ILiw  i>  that  t  How 
^  that  happen !  How  comes  that  f  3.  —  grand, 
im,  to  become,  to  get,  t^i  grow  taJ*,  old.  4.  — 
jhom^tan,  to  beo^me,  to  turn  Mahometan,  (i.  — 
>  amis,  des  ennemis,  to  make  o.'f  self  friends, 
mies;  —  aimer,  fo  make  o.'s  self  6«^ov«a.  8.  11 
\ait  plus  ricUe  qit'il  ne  I'est,  he  makes  himself 

1^  richer  than  he  is.  9.  —  un  devoir  de  dire  la 
%k  a  q.  u.,  to  make  it  a  duty  to  tell  a.  o.  the 
h.  10.  —  a  tout,  to  use  o.'s  self  to  evert/  thiny. 
!rti.— FtiRE,  Ai;iR.  Agir  is  simply  to  act ;  t'aire 
lies  iu  addition  an  object  which  tsrrninates  the 
l<.n,  and  is  its  effect.  In  order  to/oir«  (rf")  any 
g  we  must  agir  (act).  Wisdom  requires  that, 
hatever  we  fatsoiit  (do),  we  agigsiont  (act) 
reflection. 

AIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  lilce  Faike)  1. 
'Ko  (act) ;  2.  (contre,  against)  to  aUt ; 

th.)  to  look  (well,  ill);  4  (en  sorte 

i,  80  that)  to  contrive ;  to  arrange ; 
manage ;  5.  +  to  make  ;  to  teM .-  6.  to 
it  to  concern  ;  7.  to  he ;  to  signi/y ;  to 
"r;  S.itosay:  9.  (quo  [subj.])  to 

.  10.  (imp.)  (of  the  atmosphere, 
Hther,  &c.)  to  he ;  11.  (cards)  to  deal; 
i|(gnun.)  to  make. 

j—  bien,  mal,  to  do  we//,  til.     1.  Ce  tableau  ne 

>|p«bien  id,  (i/j  painting  doe»  not  look  wtll 

•i    5.  Get  »rgument/at(  contre  moi,  thie  araii- 

-ikes,  tells  a.'/ain«<  we.     6.  Cela  ne  ma /ait 

•  't  is  nothing  to  me;  that  doee  not  concern 

QuVst-ce  que  cela  faU  t  what  matters, 

'  fhat  t  9.  Faites  uu'il  snit  content,  see  that 

■I'ufied.     10.  II  fail  froid,  chaud,  li  is  cold, 

il  /oi<  beau,  mauvais  temps,  it  \»  fine,  bad 

:  li  fait  cher  vivn-,  ici,  living  is  dear  here. 

HI  esUce  a  — !  wh.se  deal  i^  it  f 

•')us  soi,  to  do  er>ery  thing  under 

.Vvoir  i  —  de  q  u.  j,  to  want  a.  o. 

A  qui  fera,  (cards;  to  c%it  for  deal. 

no  &lt  rien,  iA  %t  doei  not  sig'  ify. 


matter;  cela  ne  laisse  pas  que  de  — ,  that 
is  not  unimportant,  without  impor- 
tance. C'est  a  —  a  lui,  he  is  well  able 
to ;  fasse  le  . . .  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  . . .  grant 
that ...;  rien  n'y  faisait,  all  would  not 


do ;  nothing  would  do. 

FAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  doing;  execution; 
2.  (fine  arts)  manner ;  style. 

Fais,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Faire. 

FAISABLE  [R-xa-bi]  adj.  1.  practica- 
ble ;  feasible  ;  2.  allowable. 

Faisais,  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Faire. 

FAISAN  [(h-tin]  n.  m.,  DE  [an-d]  E 
[a-n]  n.  t  (orn.)  pheasant. 

—  doro,  golden,  painted  =:;  —  noir,de 
montagne,  black,  heath-cock.  Ck)q  — , 
cock  =z ;  poule  — de,  — e,  hen  ■=.. 

FAI8ANCES  [f4 -win-.]  n.  f  (pi.)  dues 
over  and  above  me  rent 

FAI8ANDE  FR-san-d], 

FAISANE  [fVia-n]  n.  C  (om.)  hen 
p/teasant;  plieasa/nt. 

Poule  — ,  hen  pheasant. 

FAISANDEAU  [f6-ian-d6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
younq  pheasant. 

FAISANDER  [fJ-»an-d«]  v.  a.  to  give 
a  flavor  of  venison  to ;  to  keep  till  it 
gets  high ;  ga/nie. 

FAisANoii,  B,  pa.  p.  having  a  flxi/cor 
of  venison  ;  ^  high ;  ^  game. 

Se  PAI8A.NDKR,  pr.  V.  to  get  a  flavor  cf 
venison ;  to  get  high,  game. 

FAISANDERIE  [fi-ian-d-ri]  n.  £ 
pheasantry. 

FAISANDIER  [fi-ian-di*]  n.  m.  phea- 
sant-breeder ;  breeder  of  pheasants. 

FAI8ANT  [f»-Ean]  n.  m.  %  doer. 

Faisant.  pres.  p.  of  Faire. 

FAISCEAU  [tk-ib]  n.  m.  1.  bmidle  (of 
things  of  a  certain  length) ;  2.  §  number ; 
8.  §  unioji;  4.  (of  arrows)  sheaf;  5. 
(anat.)  fasciculus ;  6.  —  x,  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant) fasces;  7.  (arch.)  cluster;  8.  fmll.S 
^of  arms)  circular  pile ;  pile ;  9.  (opt) 
(of  rays)  pencil. 

1.  —  de  lances,  de  piqaes,  bundle  of  tpeara, 
pikea. 

—  de  rayons  (opt)  pencil  of  rays ; 
optic  pencil.  En  — ,  1.  (arch.)  (of  co- 
lumns) clustered ;  2.  (mil.)  (pt  arms)  in 
a  pUe.  Mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  pile 
(arms). 

FAI8EU-R  [fi-ienr]  n.  m.,  8E  [»&-%]  n. 
f.  1.  I  maker  (mechanic);  2.  §  (b  s.) 
maker ;  monger ;  8.  (b.  s.)  doer. 

'2.  —  de  systemes,  »v»(em-niaker,  monger. 

—  attitrS,  person  regularly  employed; 
mince,  petit  — ,  do-litUe.  ^,*,  Les  grands 
diseurs  ne  sont  pas  les  grands  — s,  greut 
talkers  are  little  doers ;  ,,*^  great  cry 
and  little  wool. 

Faisons,  ind.  pres.  A  impera.  ist  pi. 
of  Faike. 

Fait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Fait,  e,  pa.  p. 

FAIT p,  fit]  n.  m.  1.  fact;  deed;  1 
doing;  2..A»c<(event);  3. /ne* (reality) ; 
4.  fact  (truth);  ^  matter  of  fact;  6. 
business ;  matter ;  case ;  point  in 
qitestion;  point;  6.  thing  required; 
thing  that  suits ;  ^  thim^g ;  7.  portion ; 
share. 

Haut  — ,  deed ;  eeeploit ;  —  personnel, 
personal  matter.  Fait  d'armes,  deed  ; 
eoiploit;  voies  de  — ,  1.  violence;  2. 
(law)  battery.  81  — ,  indeed;  yes  in~ 
deed  ;  yes.  An  — ,  1.  in  fact ;  indeed  ; 
in  point  offtict,;  in  poiiit;  2.  (excl.)  to 
the  fact .'  au  —  et  au  prendre,  at  the 
ruJ),  ^  scratch ;  ^  when  one  comes  to 
the  scratch;  dans,  par  le  — ,  in  fact; 
indeed;  in  reality;  de — ,  1.  indeed; 
2.  (law)  in /ac<;  "defactQ;''^  en — ,in 
fact ;  en  —  de,  in  point  of;  en  —  et 
en  droit,  (law)  in  fact  and  in  law ;  "  de 
facto  and  de  jtire  ,•"  par  le  senl  — ,  l/y 
tlie  simple  fact ;  "ipso facto;'"  pour  la 
raretS  du  — ,  for  the  singularity  of  it ; 
sur  le  — ,  in  the  act,  in  the  very  act;  in 
t/ie  fact ;  sur  le  —  mfime,  in  the  very 
act ;  tout  k  — ,  1.  enUrely ;  completely  ; 
wholly ;  quite ;  2.  (b.  s.)  utterly.  Aller, 
arrlver,  venir  au  — ,  1.  to  come  to  the 
point ;  2.  to  come  to  the  purpose  ;  dire 
a  q.  a  son  —  $,  to  tell  a.  o.  Ms  own; 


donner  son  —  a  §,  to  pay  (a.  t.)  ojf,  hii 
own ;  entendre  bien  son  — ,  to  know  o.U 
business  weU;  etre  au  —  de,  1.  to  ht 
acquainted  toith ;  to  be  aware  of;  2. 
to  have  a  Uwrough  kno^eledge  of;  6tr» 
de  — ,  (th.)  to  he  a  fart ;  n'l'ire  pa.s  au  - 
de.  to  be  unaware  of;  etro  sur  d-»  (o. 
— ,  to  he  sure  of  a.  th. ;  6tre,  venir.  t 
venir  au  —  et  au  prendre,  to  come  to  ;». 
rub,  1  scratch ;  mettre  q.  u.  au  — ,  t 
acquaifit  a.  o.  tvitli  a  matter ;  met+r« 
poser  en  — ,  to  assert ;  to  lay  dmcn  a: 
a  fact;  se  mettre  au  —  de,  to  acquaint 
o.^s  self  with ;  prendre  —  et  cau&e  pom 
q.  u.,  to  tqke  a.  o.'s  part ;  to  take  pari 
toith  a.  o. ;  prendre  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to 
take  a.  o.  in  the  act,  deed ;  ^  to  catch 
a.  o.  in  the  act ;  trouver  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
find  what  a.  o.  requires,  wants.  C'eet 
un  autre  — ,  c'est  un  —  i  part,  tliMt  it 
anotlier  matter,  thing  ;  c'est  justement 
votre  — ,  1.  that  is  just  wluit  you  re- 
quire, want ;  2.  that  just  suits  you  II 
est  de  — ,  so  it  is.  Le  —  est  que,  the 
fad  is  that. 

FAtTAGE  [f6.t8-j]  n.  m.  1.  Hd^e;  2. 
ridge-lead ;  3.  (arch.)  roofing ;  4.  (caip) 
ridge-tree. 

FAITARD,  a(y.  +  V.  Faineant. 

FAlTE  rf4-t]  n.  m.  1.  |  top  (highest 
part) ;  2.  J  §  summit ;  3.  I  §  pimnaole ; 
4.  §  se7iit/i ;  5.  (of  buildings)  ridge ;  6. 
(build.)  (of  building)  coping. 

—  de  chemln6e,  chimney-top.  At- 
teiudre  le  —  §,  to  reach  o.''s  zenith ;  6tro 
au  —  ^  to  be  on  the  pinnacle,  at  the 
zeniths 

Faites,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi.  of 
Fatrb. 

FAIT-EXPRi:S  [f4-tAk.-pr«]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  thing  done  intentionally,  on  pur- 
pose. 

fitre  un  — ,  (th.)  to  be  imtenticncu^  or, 
purpose. 

FAlTliiRE  [f6-u*-r]  adj.  qfthe  ridgt 

Tuile  — ,  hip,  ridge-tile ;  pa/tUiU. 

FAtTlfeRE,  n.  t  hip,  ridge-Ok , 
pantile. 

FAIX  [f«]  n.  m.  1.  §  bwd*n  (hcav>-} 
2. 1  $  toeighi 

[When  FAIX  comes  before  a  »owe'.  or  cileut  \ 

th<'  rinnl  x  is  sounded  VUt.  t  [fix] 

FAKIR,  n.  m.  »'.  FA<jmB. 

FALAI8E  [fa-iv  .]  n.  t  cUf. 

A  — 8,  avec  dei.  — 8,  cUfy. 

FALAI8ER  [  »-l*-»*]  v.  i*  (wiv.)  U 
break  against  uie  cUff. 

FALBALA  [fU-ba-Ul  n.  m.  furbelow. 

A  — ,  garni  de  — s,  furheloto^.  Met- 
tre des  — 8  k,  to  furbelow. 

FALCADE  [fal-ka-d]  n.  f  (man.)  fal- 
'Mde. 

FALCIFORME  [fai-si-f6r-m]  adl.  (bot) 
falcate ;  falcated ;  falciform. 

FALLACE  [fal-ia-s]  n.  f.  t  1.  decep- 
tion ;  2.  fallacy. 

FALLACIEU8EMENT  [fal-U  «-e4-. 
man]  adv.  *  fallaciously. 

Fallacieu-x,  8E  [f8i-i«-.i-ed,  «a-»j 

adj.  fallacious. 

Fallait,  ind.  imperf  3d  sing,  o.'  Fai^ 
loir. 

FALLOIR  [fa-loar]  v.  n.  imp.  irr.  (pa. 
p.  KALLu;  ind.  pres.  il  paut;  imp.  u 
FALLAIT  ;  pret  il  pallut  ;  ftit  n. 
faudra  ;  subj.  pres.  qu'ii,  faille)  (subJ.) 
1.  mtist ;  to  be  necessary  ;  i.  n>,Kst;  tc 
be  obliged  ;  8.  should ;  ought ;  4.  to 
require ;  to  need ;  to  be,  to  stand  in 
need  of;  ^  to  want;  6.  to  charge  (re- 
quire in  payment) ;  to  isk ;  to  want 

1.  U/aut  Que  je  fasse  ceU,  /  must  do  that ;  ii 
faut  faire  cela,  that  must  be  itine ;  it  is  neceawry 
to  (In  that:  il  me  ]efanl,  /mi.st  have  it.  2.  lljaul 
que  i'jr  aifle,  /must  qn  thither.  8.  V  fallait  reaii 
phis  tot,  f/ou  should  hare  come  Mhmer;  you  OQglik  » 
have  cnme  sooner.  4.  Il/iiirt  a  I'onvrier  son  s*la(r«i 
the  laborer  requires,  needs  Aw  At»<. 

Comme  il  fknt,  1.  as  it  shyuld  be:  tta 
it  ought  to  be;  2.  respect ible;  of  i»t- 
spectability ;  8.  respectably ;  4.  genteel; 
genUemunly  ;  lady-like ;  .i.  genteelly  ; 
6.  (b.  6.)  finely  ;  in  fine  style;  pas,  pou 
comme  11  faut,  1.  wngenteei  ;  2.  ung^n- 
tlemanly  ;  ungentlemanUi  i. 

8'en  palloir,  pr.  v.  (sulj.)  1.  to  tn 
wanting ;  to  be  nearty ;  2  to  be  far ; 
8.  to  be  near  ;  to  be  upon  th  c  point. 

1,  II  t'tn/avt  de  pea  qae  eatte  bouMille  n*  Mfe 

m 


FAM 


FAW 


FAQ 


amal;  <tm&Ie;  i^'  itirt'  If&te;  ^Je;  <11;  ille;  omol;  £  mdle;  dmort;  wsuc;  ^silre;  oujonr; 


CMne,  littU  it  wanting  tofll  thit  boUU;  liit  t<«!t 
i  nearly /u//.  i.  11  t'enj^'aut  de  l>eaueoup  que  leur 
•ombre  loit  complel  lieir  number  is  far  tram  being 
wmpUtt.  3.  Peu  j'lii  tttfallu  (jut>  je  ne  vinase,  / 
fl^tw  neAFf  i:p«^n  the  point  '>/ cimntf. 

n  6'en  taat,far  frdmtt;  il  s'cn  feut 
dc  beanocop,  very  far  from  it ;  il  sen 
(ktit  qne,  /ar  from  ;  ii  s'en  faut  beau- 
>>ijp  que,  eery  /5ir  from ;  11  8"en  faut 
k'  peu  que  ......  is  very  near  ;  pen 

/ea  &at  1.  v»ry  near;  2.  very  near- 
y ;  pen  3'eu  faut  que  ..^  ...  wt  nery 

\SK. 

rS'n  FALLoiB  requires  n«  with  the  Terb  that 
I0I10W3  It  when  the  pnrase  expresses  doubt,  nega- 
tfcn,  or  interrogation.] 

Fallct,  ind.  pret  8d  sing   of  Fal- 

LOIB, 

FALOT  [fa-io]  n.  ni.  1.  lantern  Qarge) ; 
\.  taUo^c  lamp. 

FALOT,  E  [fa-io,  t]  adj.  1  Icmghable; 
iroU;  comical ;  funny. 

FALOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1  droll,  comi- 
cal, funni/  fellow. 

FALOTEMENT  [fa-lo  t-man]  adv.  dr<^ 
ly ;  comically. 

FALOURDE  [ia-lour-dj  IL  C  bu?idU 
of  fire-wood. 

FALQUE  [folk]  n.  f.  1.  (man.) /a^ 
xide ;  2.  (hmv.)  wash-board. 

FALQUEE  [fal-k*]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 
make  falcaden. 

FALSIFICATEtIR    [fal-«-fi-ca-tenr]  n. 

m.  1.  falsifier  (person  that  alters  docu- 
ments) ;  2.  adulterator ;  sophisticator  ; 
8.  adulterator  (of  metals) ;  debaser. 

FALSIFICATION  [fal-si-fl-ka-sion]  n. 
f.  1.  falsification  (alteration  of  docu- 
ments) :  2.  I  adulteration ;  sophistica- 
tion; 8.  adulteration  (of  metals);  de- 
basement. 

FALSIFIER  [fel-Bi-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
falsify  (alter  documents) ;  2.  |  fe)  advl- 
lerate ;  to  scphisUcate  ;  3.  §  to  adult«- 
rate  (metals) ;  to  debase. 

Falsifie,  e,  pa  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Fal- 
;T7irb)  §  adulterute  ;  debased. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfalmfied  ;  2.  wnaduUera- 
r.d  ;  ufiBopf.  isticated ;  3.  (of  metals)  vn- 
vfulterated ;  umdebased. 

FALUN  [fa-iun]  n.  m.  sheU-marL 

FALUNER  [fa-lu-n«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
-•■Miure  with  shell-marl. 

FALUNltRE  [fa-lu-ni4-r]  n.  t  sheO- 
rtarl-pit. 

FAmE  [ft-Bil  n.  t  tfame. 

R6tablir  en  bonne  —  et  renomm^e  t, 
to  restore  to  o^s  good  name  and  fame. 

FAMIt,  E  [fa-m«]  adj.  famed;  of... 
repute;  of.. .  character. 

Blen  — ,  of  good  name  and  repute  ; 
aial  — ,  Ul-famed. 

FAM:6LIQUE  [&.m«-U-k]  a4j.  (b.  8.) 
gtarveling  ;  starving  ;  famished  ; 
famishing. 

FAMifeLIQUE,  a  m.  C  starveling. 

FAMEU-X,  SE  [fa-meu,  e4-i]  a<y.  1. 
(PA.B,  for)  famous ;  renowned;  celebrat- 
ed ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pere.) notorious ;  famous; 
8.  ^^~  (b.  «.)  precious  (great). 

V.   Un  —  voleur,  u  notorious  thief.  3.    Vn  —  im- 

bicile,  (J  prei-i<.n8y...i/. 

FAMILIARISER  rfa-mi-lia-ri-i«]  V.  a. 
1.  (aveo,  to)  to  familiarize  (accustom, 
habituate) ;  2.  (avec)  to  acqvMmt  (a.  o. 
with  a.  th.). 

Familiakise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  familiari- 
ted  ;  2.  acquainted ;  conversant 

Intlmcment  — ,  familiarly  con/ver- 
tant ;  non  — ,  unacquainted. 

8e  FAMILIARISER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  familiar  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
WKiJce  o.'s  self  fcmiiliar ;  8.  (avec)  to 
hrTMUarize  6.''s  self  {inth  a.  th.) ;  to  ae- 
yustom,  to  use  o.'s  self  (to);  4.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  become,  to  get  tame. 

yAMILLARIT:^  [fa-mi-li.a-ri-t«]  n.  t 
L  familiarity ;  intercourse ;  fam'l'ar 
Itrtns ;  2.  familiai'tty  (femiliar  maa- 
ners). 

Manque,  d^faut  de  — ,  unfamiliarity. 
Bxa  nn  pied  de  — ,  on  familiar  terms. 
Avoir  de  la  —  avec,  to  be  on  familiar 
<orms  with,  ^%  I,a  —  engendrs  "lo  m6- 
yriA,  familiarity  begets  ccntempt. 

FAMIL-IER,  li:RE  [fa-mi  li«  i4-r]  adj. 
\.  familiar;  2.  famUAar  (yneW  known); 
•'  home;  8.  familiar ;  free;  \*ncon- 

rained;  4.  familiar ;  home-spun. 

ids 


Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unfamiliar;  2.  un- 
constrained. D6mon,  esprit,  g6nie  — , 
familiar  spirit;  familiar,  iltre  — ,  (  V. 
senses',  to  converse;  rendre  —  (h\  to 
familiarize  (to). 

FAMILIER  [fa-mi-U*]  n.  m.  1.  fami- 
liar; 2.  familiar  (of  the  inquisition). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  make  o.'s  self  familiar. 

FAMILlfiREMENT  [fa-mi-U^-r-man] 
adv.  familiarly. 

Connaitre  — ,  to  be  fam,ilicjr  with  (a. 
th.) ;  traiter  — ,  to  mxikefree  viUh. 

FAMILLE  rfi»-mi-i*]  n.  C  1.  [famUy; 
2.  family  ;  friends  ;  \  kin  ;  3.  |  family 
connections ,'  4  §  nature ;  kin ;  5. 
(gram.)  family  ;  6.  (nat  hist)  family  ; 
trilie. 

Ancienne  — ,  ancient,  old  family; 
erande  — ,  1.  large  = ;  2.  high  = ;  gran- 
de  —  humaine,  hwman  = ;  honnSte  — , 
genteel  ^ ;  sa  propre  — ,  o.''s  own  = ;  ^ 
o.'«  own.  Air  de  — ,  ^  likeness ;  chef 
de  — ,  (law)  1.  head  of  a  family;  2. 
house-keeper;  3.  (Xtiw) pot-boiler ;  con- 
seil  de  — ,  (Fr.  law)  ccimsel  of  the 
nearest  relations;  enfant  de — ,  young 
man  of  ■=. ;  membres  de  la  — ,  members 
ofthe-=.\  ■=.  connections,  friends ;  une 
mfere  de  — ,  the  mother  of  a  = ;  un  p^re 
de  — ,  =  man ;  a  man  of-=. ;  the  father 
of  a  :=.  De  la  mSme  — ,  1.  of  the  same 
=  ;  kindred;  2.  (did.)  cognate;  de  — , 
domestic ;  de  la  —  de,  1. 1 1)/"  tt<  =  of; 
2.  §  of  kin  to  ;  en  — ,  wilh  o.'s  =.  Avoir 
de  la  — ,  avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  6tre 
chef  de  — ,  to  be  at  the  head  of  a  ■=■; 
rendre  membre  de  la  — ,  to  domesticate. 

S;m. — Famii  La,  haison.  When  we  consider  a 
family  with  reference  to  it*  habits,  manners,  con- 
nections, or  domestic  relations,  we  use  the  word 
fami'le ;  thus  we  say  a  genteel,  a  respectable,  a 
well-connected /amt7/«  (family).  When  we  speak 
of  it  with  regard  to  its  titles,  stations,  or  power  we 
employ  the  term  maiton ;  a  noble,  powerful  ntai- 
»"%  (kttute)  ;  the  mai*on  (houte)  of  Bourbon. 

FAMINE  [fa-ml-n]  n.  tfamine. 

Crier  — ,  to  cry  =;  crier  —  sur  un 
tas  de  bl6  §,  to  complain  in  the  midst  of 
plenty ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  reduce  by  = ; 
to  suDTe  out. 

FANA6E  [fa-na-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  i  ■  \,m- 
ing  (of  grass) ;  2.  price  of  tt^ming 
(gre^;  8.  leaves  (of  a  nlant). 

FANAISON,  n.  f.  Pf  Fenaison. 

FANAL  J{»-nal]  n.  m.  1.  I  ship^s  lan- 
tern ;  2.  I  signal-light ;  8.  i  beacon ;  ** 
bMcon-blaze ;  **  beacon-flame;  4.  § 
beacon  (guide) ;  5.  (nav.)  lantern. 

Fananx  pour  signanx,  signal  lanterns. 
8urinont6  d'un  — ,  (V.  senses)  bea- 
coned. 

FANATIQUE  [fima-ti-k]  adj.  1.  |  fa- 
natic;  f' natical ;  bigotea;  2.  %  (dk,  to) 
bigoted. 

t)'une  manifere  — ,  1.  \  fanatically  ;  bi- 
gotedlu ;  2.  §  bigotedly. 

FANATIQUE,  n.  m.  t  1.  |  fanaUc  ; 
zealot ;  Idgot ;  2.  §  (de,  to)  bigot 

En  — ,  fanatically;  bigot^ly. 

FANATISER  [fc-n»-ti-i«]  v.  a.  to  fa- 
naticize. 

FANATISEUR  ffe-na-ti-war]  advocate, 
exciter  offanaticism. 

FANATISME  [fa-n»-ti.-m]  n.  m.  1.  [ 
fanaticism;  zealotry;  bigotry;  2.  § 
(de,  to)  bigotry. 

Avec  — ,  1.  I  fanaUcally,  with  =; 
bigotedly  ;  2.  §  higotedly. 

FANDANGO  [fan-dan-go]  n.  m.  fan- 
dango (Spanish  dance). 

FANE  [fa-n]  n.  C  1.  faUm  leaves;  2. 
dead  leaves ;  3.  (of  anemones,  ranuncu- 
luses) envelope  of  the  flower. 

FANER  [fa-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  to  turn 
(grass) ;  2.  S  to  tarnish  ;  8.  §  to  fade ;  4. 
§  to  deflour. 

Fane,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Faner. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  flowers,  plants)  unfad- 
id  ;  2.  §  unfaded ;  8.  $  untarnished. 

Sim.— FanA,  FiftTRi.  The  last  of  these  words 
Is  stronger  than  the  first.  A  fatii  (faded)  flower 
mav  recover  its  beauty ;  lot  »o,  if  it  is  once  Jletri 
(mOertd) 

8e  FAinEB,  pr.  V.  1  (of  flowers,  plants) 
to  fade;  to  Jade  away;  2.  §  to  fade ;  to 
fade  away ;  8.  $  to  tarnish. 

Qui  ne  se  teoie  pas  |  §,  tmfxding. 
Qualltd  de  a*  qui  ne  se  fime  par,  wr\/a- 
Mngneu 


FANEU-R  [fa-nefir]  n.  in.,  8K  [•»»] 
f.  hay -maker. 

FANFAN  [fan-fan]  n.  m.  darlin, 
duck ;  ducky  darling. 

FANFARE  [fan-fa-r]  n.  f.  (mua.);to« 
ish ;  flourish  of  trv/mpets. 

Sonner  une  — ,  to  strike  up  a  fln 
ish;  to  ftourisK 

FAN  FA  RON  [ai-fa-ron]  8^.  m. 
blustering  ;  swaggering  ;  2.  boastiin 
bragging. 

FANFARON,  n.  m.  1.  blustem 
blustering  fellow ;  swaggerer ;  famj 
ron;  2.  boaster;  braggart;  bra^g 
doeio. 

Faire  le  — .  1.  to  bluster  ;  to  sicaggei 
2.  to  play  the  braggart,  braggadocio 

FANFARONNADE  [fan-fa-ro-ns-d] 

f.   1.  blustering;   swaggering ;  /my 
ronnade ;  2.  boasting ;  braqging, 

FANFARONNERIE   [fan-fa-ro-n-ri] 

C  1.  blustering ;  swaggering  ;  2.  6oa 
ing ;  braggardism. 

FANFRELUCHE  [fan-fre-in-^  ■_ 
bauble ;  bawble ;  gewgatc. 

FANGE  Tfan-j]  n.  t.  1.  |  mud ;  ndr 
dirt;  2.  §  low,  mean  condition;  8 
vileness;  debasement ;  degradation. 

Couvrir  de  — ,  to  mud  ;  ensevelir  di 
la  — ,  to  mud. 

FANGEU-X,  SE  [ftn-jed,  en-.]  a^ 
muddy  ;  miry ;  dirty. 

;6tat  — ,  muddiness  ;  miriness. 

FANON  [fa-ndn]  n.  m.  1.  (of  hon 
fetlock;  2.  (of  oxen)  dew-lap;  8. 
whales)  Jin  ;  bone  ;  4.fannel  (a  prle 
ornament) ;  fanon  ;  5.  (her.)  fann 
fanon;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.)  belly  (o 
sail):  7.-8,  (pi.)  (surg.)  cradle  (fo 
broken  leg  or  thigh). 

A  — ,  muni  d  un  — ,  qui  a  un  — , 
senses'*  (of  oxen)  dew-lapped. 

FANTAISIE  [mn-ti-»!]  n.  £  1 
imagination  (faculty);  fancy; 
fancy  ;  3.  (b.  &)  fantasticamess ;  J 
tasticness ;  4.  (b.  s.)  fancy ;  hmi 
crotchet;  whim. 

—  bizarre,  musqu^e,  odd  fancy. 
Jets  de  — ,  ^  articles;  qualite  d'a 
des  — B,  Jfancifulness.  A  sa  — ,  to 
= ;  de  — ,  I.  fancy ;  2.  (arts)  fiw 
from,  fancy.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  fa 
ful ;  avoir  une  —  de,  to  fancy ;  tiav 
par  dee  — &,fantasied ;  vivre  ^  sa  - 
live  according  to  o.'s  fancy.  II 
prend  —  de,  I  take  a  fancy  to ;  qui  ■■ 
— 6,fanciifiil. 

FANTA8MA60RIE  [fin-tana*, 
n.  C  phantasmagoria ;  2.  dissoi 
view.  * 

FANTASMAGORIQUE  [fan-ta. 
ri-k]  adt.  phantasmagoric. 

FANTASMASCOPE  [fan-tas-na* 
FANTASMATOSCOPE  [fan-taM 
ku-p]  n.  m.  (opf)  phantasmascope.  ■ 

FANTASQUF  [fin-ta^k]  a^i.  C 
fantastic ;  fantastical  ;  Jane  ' 
whimsical. 

CaractSre  — ,  fantasticalness ;    • 
tasticness ;  fandftilness  ;  pen 
fantastic.    D'une  maniero 
tically  ;  whimsicalli/. 

FANTASQUEMENT    [fin-( 
adv.  fantastically;  fanctf 
sically. 

FANTASSIN    [fSn-ta^iin]    ILJ 
soldier. 

FANTA8TIQUE  [fin-ia.  ti-kl 
tastic ;  fanciful ;  chimerical.  _ 

D'une  manfere  — .fantastic 
cifuUy  ;  chim  erica  lly. 

FANTASTIQUEMENT     [Stt 
man]  adv.  fantasticallu. 

FANTOCCINI  [far-tot-shi-ni]n.  I  » 
toccini  (puppets  substituted  fbr  1  " 
performers).  , 

FANT6ME  [fan-tA-m]  n.  m.  I 
phantom ;  2.  §  shadow  (appearsB  * 
(surg.)  phantasms. 

2.  Rome  ne  tut  plus  qu*un  —  da  rfj  ^ 
Rome  tpae  but  the  shadow  of  a  repuhhe. 

F  ANTON,  n.  m.  r:  Fknton.      .. 

FANUM  [«a-nom]  n.  m.  (Bod 
fane. 

FAON  [fSn]  n.  m.  1.  doe  ; 
&c.)fawn;  8.  (of  stags) /a»:>n; 

FAONNER  [fe-n«]  V.  n.  1 

FAQUm    [fa-kto]   1 


FAR                                                 FAT 

FAU 

<x&Joiite;  «wjea;  *iijeftne;  e&peva;  dnpaa;  in  pin;  dnbon;  «n  bnm;  •llliq. 

•gn  liq. 

iscal;  rasoalldcn;  2.  puppy  (person); 
numikin  to  tilt  at 
FAQUINEEIE  [to-ki-n-ri]  n.  £  rascal- 

FAQUIR  [fakir]  n.  m.  fakir  (Maho- 

etan  monk) ;  faqwir. 

FARANDOLE  [fa-ran-do-l]  n.  t  «/a- 

■.r:dole  "  (dance  of  Provence). 

U^'ARCE  [far-.";  n.  C  (culin.)  1.  stuffing  ; 

force-  jfi-yit. 

FAROE,    n.    f.    1.  /arc«   (theatrical 

^j;    entertainment;    2.   broad    co- 

sdi/ ;  8.  drollery ;  foolery ;  ^  tarn  fool- 

y  •  4.  prank ;  practical  joke  ;  joke  ; 

/ggish  trick. 

De  — ,  farcical.    Faire,  jouer  ane  — 

\.  XL,  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick;  tare  ees 

J,  (pere.)  1.  to  play  tricks ;  2.  to  be 

Id.  Tirez  le  rideau,  la  —  est  jouee,  the 

rce  is  ended. 

FARCEUR  [far-eeur]  n.  m.  1.  perfor- 

;r,  actor  in  farces;  2.  §  comic,  droll 

rson ;  3.  5  §  fellow ;  man ;  blade  ; 

g. 

iVieux  — ,  old  dog;  jolly  blade.  Faire 

I—,  to  be  comic,  droll. 

pARCIN  [far-«in]  n.  m.  {yet)l.  farcy; 

rein;  2.  glanders. 

FARCINEU-X,     SE      [far-.i-nea,    «a-il 

.  (vet)  1.  affected  tcith  farcy ;  2.  af- 

ted  toith  tlie  glanders. 

-"ARCIR   [far-«ir]    V.   a.    (DE,   with)  1. 

slin.)  to  stuff;  2.  §  to  stuff;  to  cram. 

i'A.ECi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Farcir. 

jJon  — ,  1.  (culin.)  unstuffed;  2.  §  un- 

iffed  ;  uncrammed. 

ia  FARCIR,  pr.  V.  (db,  with)  to  stuff; 

^ram. 

'ARD  [far]  n.  m.  1.  II  paint  (for  the 

■j) ;  2.  §  varnish  (false  ornament) ;  tin- 

:  3.  §  disguise ;  dissimulation. 

ians  —  §,  1.  wn/varnished  :  2.  undis- 
sed ;  3.  candid  ;  4  candidly  ;  ttnih- 
dissimulation.    Mettre  du  —  iL,to 

;  nt  (the  face). 

Yardage  [far^da-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  dwi- 

re. 

fARDEAU  [far-d6]  n.  m.  1.  i  §  bur- 

: ;  load ;  2.  (brew.)  mash ;  maming  ; 
rjnlnlng)  crumbling  heap,  mass. 

J6  decliarger  d'un  — ,  to  throw  off  Hi 
'den;  ini poser  un  —  ^  q.  n.,  &>  bur- 
i.  ,■  a.  o. ;  8"im  poser  un  — ,  to  take  a  = 
'p.'s  self;  porter  un  — ,  to  bear  a  = ; 
ifuer  un  — ,  to  throve  off  a  =. 

ARDER  [far-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  <o  paint 
:  <  face) ;  2.  §  to  gloss ;  8.  %  to  gloss 
•.>K*  to  varnish. 

jElle  it  JariK  ly  visage,  «Ae  paints  her  fact. 

lARDB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fardkr. 

Ion  — ,  (of  the  fece)  wnpainted. 

I  FARDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  patut  (o.'f 
lib;  2.  ,abs.)  to  paint. 

ARDER,  V.  n.  to  sink  in  ;  to  sink. 

ARDIER  [far-dii]  n.  m.  dray  for 
C'n/ing  stone. 

'ARFADET  [far-fa-di]  n.  m.  1.  "far- 
fft^  (familiar  spirit) ;  2.  X  fri/ooUxus 
\Aon. 

llRFOUILLER  [far-foQ-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
•^^mage. 

IRFOUILLER,  v.  n.  to  rmnmage. 

&.R1B0LE  [f«-ri.bo-i]  n.  t  ^  1.  idle 
»]/ ;  2.  trife. 

^.RINACfi,  E  [fa-ri-na-.e]  a4j.  (did.) 
/i\>iaixou8. 

kRlNE  [fa-ri-n]  n.  f.  1. ^o?tr  (ground 
«ile  gra'n  sifted);  2.  m^al  (ground 
ttdle  erain  unsifted) ;  3.  (did.)  farina ; 
i  buu..)four. 

I  eroseiere,  grits.  FoUe  — ,  mill 
"  'lean  —  10^,  poor /ooi!.  — de 
fndiun  flour.  Fleur  de  — ,flowr; 
■•  mf-me  —  §,  people  of  the  same 
'.-.  stamp;  birds  of  a  feather; 
and  de  — ,  meal-mdn.  Convertlr 
'u  flour. 

iKINER  rfa-ri-n«]  V.  a.  to  four. 
kRINET  [fa-ri-njij  n.  m.  one-faced 
"■for  playing). 

IRINEU-X,  SE    [fa-ri-neu,  efi-ij   adj. 
•  Itfe  unth  flour;  *[  all  overflow; 
i.  «aly;    8.   (did.)   farinaceous;    4. 
("' .)  (of  the  skin)  scurfy. 
1  >prl6t6  farinense,  mealiness. 
1 RINIER    [fa-ri-m«]    n.    m.    rruaZ- 
"« ,•  dealer  in  meal. 
•'    «BINIEEE[(»-ri-iu4-r]n.twi*ji^t»S. 


FAEL0U8E  [far-lo4-i]  n.  C  (orn.)  tit- 
lark; titling. 

FAROUCHE  [fa-rou-.h]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) loild ;  2.  fierce ;  8.  unsociable  ; 
morose  ;  4.  timAd ;  ^  shy ;  6.  stern. 

Sun. — Fakouche,  pautaob.  One  la  farouche 
{JUrc<,  norote)  hy  lature,  tauvagt  {savage) 
througti  want  ol  euhiare.  The  first  avoida  int«r- 
coiirBe  witli  men  becauee  lie  liates  tbem ;  tiie 
second,  because  iie  does  not  know  tliem.  Sauvaget 
(lavage)  tribes  are  not  always  fariuehet  (fierce)  ; 
wtiile,  on  tlie  other  liaiKi./arci/cAM  (/«ro«)  (-haruc- 
ters  are  found  in  the  nn'St  pdiahed  communities. 

Tlmldit6  — ,  shyness. 

FARRAGO  [farrago]  n.  m, farrago. 

FASCE  [fa-sjn.  f.  (bias.) /««««. 

FASCfi,  E  [fa-s«]  a.^.  (bias.)  fessy. 

FASCIA  [fa-«ia]  n.  m.  (anat.) /ascfa. 

FASCIATION  [fa-si-S-eioD]  -u.  t  (bot) 
fatdaiion. 

FASCICIT^AIRE  [f»-ri-kn-li-r]  adj. 
(bot)  fasciCidar. 

FASCICULE  [fa-si-ku.l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
herbs,  p'»nt6)  bimdle  (that  can  be  car- 
ried under  o.'s  arms);  2.  (of  flowers) 
nosegay  (that  can  be  held  with  8  fin- 
gers) ;  8.  number  (of  a  work) ;  part ;  4. 
{\yot.)  fasciculus  ;  fascicule  ;  6.  (pharm.) 
fascicle. 

FA8CICUL:6,  E  [fa-ii-ku-U]  adj.  ,bot) 
fascicled ;  fasciculate ;  fasciculated  ; 
fascicular. 

FASCI:6,  E  [fa-«i«]  a4j.  (nat  hist) 
fasciated. 

FASCINAGE  [fa-ai-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (fort) 
fascine-making ;  2.  (fort,  tech.)  fas- 
einery  (work). 

FASCINATION  [fa-si-na-sion]  n.  f.  |  § 
fascination. 

FASCINE  [&-«i-n1  n.  f.  1.  (civ.  engin.) 
bush;  fagot;  hurdle;  2.  (mil.  engin.) 
bavin ;  hurdle  ;  8.  (fort)  fascine  ;  4 
(tech.)  facing-board. 

FASCINER  [fa-ii-n«]  V.  a.  I  §  to  fasci- 
nate. 

FAS^OLE  [fa-i«-o-l]  n.  f.  phaael 
(bean). 

EASIER  [fa-ii«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  shiver. 

Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  shiver  (sails) ;  met- 
tre k  — ,  (nav.)  to  spill. 

Fassb,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
Fairk. 

PASTE  [f»»-t]  n.  m.  l.pomp;  2.  gar- 
geousness ;  magnificence;  2. pageant- 
ry ;  3.  ostentation ;  display. 

Ilomme  de  — ,  1.  pompous  man ;  2. 
ostentatious  man.  Sans  — ,  1.  toUhout 
=  ;  2.  unostentatious;  8,  unostenta- 
tiously, Staler  un  grand  — ,  1.  to  dis- 
play great  ^ ;  2.  to  make  a  great  dis- 
play. 

FASTES  [ii«-t]  n.  m.  (pL)  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  ''fasti  •"  2.  §  records  (history); 
annals. 

Les  —  de  I'histoire,  the  annals  of  his- 
tory. Inscrire  un  nom  dans  les  —  de,  to 
inscribe,  to  record,  to  register  a  name 
in  the  annals  of. . .. 

FASTIDIEUSEMENT  [fas-ti-di-ed-i- 
man]  adv.  irksomely. 

EA.8TIDIEU-X,  SE  [fatti-di.«a,  en-.] 
adj.  wearisome;  tiresome;  irksome; 
unamusing  ;  unamusive. 

Nature  &stidieuse,  wearisomeness ; 
tiresomeness ;  irksomeness. 

FASTIGIE,  E  [fa..ti-ji«]  adj.  (bot) 
fastigiate ;  fastigiuted. 

FASTUEtrSEMENT     [fas-tu-eu-vman] 

adv.  1.  pompously:  gorgeously ;  mag- 
niflcently ;  2.  with  pageantry ;  8.  os- 
tentatiously ;  with  display. 

FASTUEU-X,  8E  [fa«-tn.«a,  eu-i]  adj. 

1.  pompous  ;  gorgeous ;  mAigniflcent ; 

2.  pageant ;  8.  ostentatious ;  fuU  of 
display. 

FAT  [fat]  »<y.  m.  foppish. 

FAT,  n.  m.  fop  ;  cosr,comb. 

Petit  —,fophng.  Affectation  de  — , 
foppery;  ostentation  de  — ,  foppish- 
ness. En  — ,  foppisMy ;  like  a  cox- 
comb. 

FATAL,  E  [fa-ul]  a(U.  pL  — s,  1.  fatal 
(proceeding  ftx)m  fete) ;  2.  fatal  (marked 
by  fete) ;  3.  faial  (occasioning  misfor- 
tune) ;  4  (adm )  wlien  the  delay  ex- 
pires. 

1.  Uta  iTiosmaut    -,  a  fatal  <*cn(.    3.  La  t«rm« 


—  de  la  niort,  tht  fatal  term  of  death.    3.  Un  CO* 
seil  — ,  a  fatal  pif^ce  'f  advice. 

FATALEMENT  [fa-ta-I-man]  «dv.  fa 
tally. 

FATALI8ME  [fa-t.^  is-m]  n.  m.  /& 
talism. 

FATALISTE  [fa-ta-lU-t]  n.  m./ataliU 

FATALITi:  [fa-ta-u  t«]  n.  f.  fatala'^ 

FATIDIQUE  [fa-u-di-k|  aAi.faUdim. 

FATIGABLE  [fa-ti-ga-bl]'  adj.  /j/» 
gable. 

FATIGANT,  E  [fa-ti-gan,  t]  adj.  L/< 
tiguing ;  toilsome  ;  2.  irksome  ;  wearl 
some;  tiresome. 

Nature  — e,  1.  toilsomeness;  3.  irk- 
someness ;  uincearisomeneei ;  tire- 
someness ;  travail  — ,  toil. 

FATIGUE  [fa-ti-g]  n.  C  \.  fatigue; 
weariness  ;  2.  toil ;  ruirdship. 

—  excessive,  over-fatigue.  Habit  de 
— ,  working  coat ;  point  de  — ,  (tech.) 
working  point.  De  — ,  1.  o/  = ;  2.  ca- 
pable of  resisting,  enduring  fatigue. 
^fepuiser,  exceder,  harasser  de  —  to  over- 
fatigue ;  to  wear  out  2cith  = ;  to  tire 
out ;  to  ovencork ;  to  jade ;  faire,  rom- 
pre  a  la  — ,  to  accustom,  to  inure  to  = ; 
a'en  pouvoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  spent, 
worn  out  with  =,  toil ;  supporter  K  — , 
to  bear,  to  support,  to  stand  = ;  sup- 
porter les  — 8,  to  bear  =,  hardship  ;  to 
go  through  =,  hardship. 

FATIGUER  [«a-ti-gh«]  V.  a  1.  I  §  (dk, 
with)  to  fatig^ie ;  to  tire ;  to  weary  ;  2. 
I  to  weai  ■••'t:  to  jade;  3.  §  to  try  ;  to 
strain ;  4.  §  u.  lease ;  to  vex ;  ^  to  wor- 
ry;  5.  to  mise-  (salad) ;  6.  (agr.)  to  im- 
poverish (land) ;  to  exhaust ;  7.  (paint, 
sculp.)  to  overwork. 

—  k  I'exct^s,  to  over  fatigue. 
Fatigce,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Fa- 

TIGUKR. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  J  $  un. fatigued; 
wntired ;  unwearied ;  2.  §  untried  ;  un- 
strained ;  8.  §  uMteased ;  unveseed. 

8e  FATiouKR,  pr.  V.  II  (a,  in)  1.  to  Jit 
tigue  o.''s  self;  to  tire  o.'s  self;  to  tire ; 
2.  to  wear  o.'s  self;  to  be  jaded. 

—  beaucoup,  ( V.  senses)  to  toil  atui 
mail. 

FATIGUER,  V.  n.  \.\to  fatigue  o.'* 
self;  to  tire  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (nav.)  (of  ve«j- 
sels)  to  labor. 

—  beaucoup,  1.  to  =  muc  ;  to-=  a 
great  deal;  2.  ^  <o  toil  and  nuAl;  8. 
(nav.)  (of  ships)  to  work.  —  k  Yt^  «re 
(nav.)  to  ride  hard ;  ne  pas  —  k  I  &ncre 
(nav.)  to  ride  easy ;  ne  pas  —  k  cbev^ 
to  ride  east/. 

FATRA8  Ffa-tra]  n.  m.  1.  |  confused 
medley ;  2.  B  litter ;  3.  §  lumber ;  trash ; 
stuff;  rubbish ;  4  §  balderdasli. 

FATUAIRE  [fa-tu-4-r]  n.  m.  (ant) 
fatuist. 

FATUISME,  n.  m.  t  V.  Fatcitb. 

FATUIT:^  [fa-tui-t«]  n.  t.  1.  conceit- 
edness ;  self-conceit;  %.  foppishness. 

FAU,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Hbtre. 

FAUBERT  [fft-bir]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1 
map  ;  2.  swab. 

FAUBERTER  [f6-b4r-t«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  mop  ;  to  sivab. 

FAUBERTEUE  [fi-Wr-tefir]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  stcabher. 

FAUBOURG  [fft-bonr]  n.  m.  I.  fath 
bourg  (part  of  a  town  without  the 
gates) ;  outtkirt :  2.  faubourg  (part  of  a 
town  formerlv  without  the  gates). 

FAUBOURIEN  fffi-boa-ri-in]  n.  m.  in 
hd'Hant  of  a  faubourg. 

!■  AUCHAGE  [f6-sha-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
mmcing. 

FAUCHAI80N  [f6-ih4  lan]  n.  t  (ngr.) 
motcing-time. 

FAUCIIE  [fft-shj  n.  f  (agr.)  1.  mow- 
ing-time;  2.  moioing  (crop). 

FAUCHfiE  [f5-sh6]  n.  f.  (agr.)  da/s/'t 
mowirtg. 

FAUCHER  [f6-sh6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  1,  |  to 
maw;  to  mow  dorcn;  2.  |  fe>  mou 
down ;  to  mow ;  to  cut  dawn ;  **  to  reap. 

—  avec  une  faux  k  rate&u,  (agr.)  to 
cradle. 

FAUCHER,  V.  a.  (man.)  (of  horsoe) 
to  throw  o.'#  fore-tegs  sideiHse  im 
walking. 

FAUOHET  [f6-«h4]  n.  m.  (agr.)  hay 
rake. 

MO 


FAU 


FACT 


FAV 


amal;  4  mftle;  rf(6«;  ^fbve;  ^fSte;  ^je;  <»;  ille;  omol;  5m61e;  *mort;  «Bno;  fisftre;  om  jour; 


FAUCHETJB  [fi-shefir]  n.  m.  1.  tnmo- 
yr;  iMy-maker;  2.  (ent)  shepherd- 
ijrider. 

FAUCHEUX  [tt-.hea]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
ifiepherd-spider. 

FADCILLE    [f&-ii-i*]    n.    f.    sickU ; 

iaping-hnoh. 

A  — ,  nieklfd. 

FAUCI LLON   [ft-ii-isn*]  n.  m.  (agr.) 

td'Qir^-hW 

FAUCON  [tt-kon]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  faU 
on ;  hawk  :  2.  (talc.)  falcon ;  futick. 

Jeune  —  (falc.)  jaahniok  ;  —  passa- 
?or,  p^lirin  {orn.)  peregrine  fnleon.  A 
bee  de  — ,  hnick-ed.  Appeler  le  — , 
(falc.)  ti>  lure :  chasser  au  — ,  to  hawk; 
oresser  un  — ,  to  train  a  falcon  ;  lancer 
an  — ,  to  let  fly  a  falcon. 

FAUCONNEAU  [f6-ko-n6]  n.  m.  (ar- 
UL)  falconet. 

FAUCONNERIE  [f6-ke-n-rt]  n.  £  1. 
falconry  ;  2.  hawking. 

FAUCONNIER  [f6-ko-iii«]  n.  m.  faU 
ooner. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =.  Monter  h  cbeval 
en  — ,  to  mount  o.'s  horse  the  of  side 

FAUCONNlfeRE  [fd-ko-nij-r]  n.  f.  1. 
Kanoklng-pouch  ;  2.  saddle-hag. 

^AUDAGE  [f6-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  <fe  in.)  1. 
folding  (of  cloth);  2.  mark. 

FAUDER  [f6-dd]  V.  a.  (a.  &  ra.)  1.  fc) 
fold  (clotli) ;  2.  to  mark. 

FALTDEUR  [fo-defir]  n.  in.  (a.  &  in.) 
lyfie  who  folds,  marks  (cloth). 

Faudra,  ind.  ftit  8d  sing,  of  Fali^ir. 

Faudrait,  '■ond.  3d  sing. 

FAUFILER  [ftfi-i«]  V.  a.  (need!.)  to 
tack;  to  haste. 

8e  kaufiler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ingratiate 
£>.'«  se^;  to  curry  favor ;  2.  %  to  in- 
trude; to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  worm 
j.'«  toay. 

FAULX,  V.  Faux. 

FATJNE  [fft-n]  n.  m.  (myth.)  faun. 

FAUNE,  n.  f.  (did.)  fauna  (animals 
■-.xsnllar  to  a  countiy). 

FAU38A1RE     [fft-«A-r]    n.    m.    (law) 
'bfffer  ;  person  guilty  of  forgery. 
Ktre  — ,   to  &«,  guilty    of  forgery  ; 
Wireaivre  com  me  — ,  to  prosecute  for 
^gery. 

FAUSSEMENT  [f5-.-roiui]  adv.  false- 
'y;  ■untruly. 

FAUSSER  [f6-i«]  V.  a  1.  I  to  lend 
(make  crooked) ;  2.  I  to  indent  (cniras- 
aes) ;  8.  I  to  force  (locks) ;  4.  §  to  force  ; 
to  strain  ;  5.  |  to  warp ;  to  pervert ;  6. 

!(  (b.  8.)  to  jahdfy  ;  to  violate ;  7.  $ 
moB.)  to  put  out' of  tune. 

5.  —  le  8(^118  d'lm  jmssage,  to  ])€r\-ert  the  ten*e 
tf  a  pass'ic/^.  6.  —  ««  iiarole,  sa  promeue,  to  vio- 
late o.'a  worii^  0,^9  promigt. 

Faussk.  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Faus- 

«KR. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  |  unbent;  2. 
I  tmforced ;  .3.  §  unforced;  unstrain- 
«d;  4.  §  unwarped ;  5.  §  uivoiolated. 

Sk  faussee,  pr.  v.  ( 7!  senses  of  Faits- 
»er)  1. 1  to  hemd  (become  crooked);  2.  § 
to  become  warped,  perverted. 

FAUS3ET  [f6-.6]  n.  m.  1.  spigot;  2. 
vent-peg ;  8.  (mns.)  falsetto ;  faint 
trehle. 

Trou  de  — ,  vent-hole. 

FAUaSKTt  [(6.,-ii]  n.  f.  1.  fafsUy; 
falseness :  untruth  ;  2.  falsehood  ;  un- 
truth; ^  story;  3.  falseness;  insince- 
rity ;  deceit ;  deceiifulness ;  treachery; 
L  (of  reasoning)  /?^(^/(7/. 

—  dans  le  cteur,  false./ieartedness. 
Etre  d'une  grande  —  'to  be  very  deceit- 
ful. 

Faut,  tnd.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Falloir. 

FAITTE  [f6-t]  n.  f  1.  fault  (deviation 
jyoni  duty,  propriety) ;  error ;  2.  fitult 
deviation  from  the  mles  of  art);  8.  (db, 
In) fault;  error;  mistake:  4.ivHi7it; 
iearth ;  scarcity ;  5.  want ;  default 

1.  S<*9  n'inibreii8-8  ~s  proviennent  de  pen  de 
l^^fauts,  hit  man'/  faults,  errors  proceed  front  fett 
faVingt.  3.  —  de  jiigciuunf,  error  in  judgment  ; 
--  du  uuiffaj^e,  error  t«  language. 

—  I6g6re,  slight,  trifling,  trivial  fault. 
Elxempt  de  — 6,  free  from  faults ;  faxM- 
le«».  —  de.  (  V.  senses)  I.  _fbr  want  of; 
J.  in  default  of;  3.  from  not:  4.  false ; 
fprotiff ;  —  par,  (  V.  senses)  from  not 
a  -■  ici,{\f,vi) in  default <tf'   AqtjlU  — f 


whose  r=isitf  en  — ,  at,  in  = ;  sans  — , 
1.  ivithotit  a  ^;  faultless;  2.  icithaut 
fail.  N'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  he  fiultless  ; 
commettre  une  — ,  1.  to  .•■ommit  a  = ;  2. 
to  lapse  ;  falre  une  — ,  \.  to  commit,  to 
make  a  =;;  2.  to  make' a  slip  (error); 
faire  — ,  1.  to  fail ;  2.  to  he  missed ;  faire 
—  a,  to  fail  (a.  o.) ;  ne  pas  faire  — ,  1. 
not  to  fail ;  2.  not  to  be  missed ;  8.  to  be 
forthcoming ;  ne  pas  se  faire  —  de,  not 
to  spare  ;  not  to  he  sparing  of;  to  tise 
freely,  mputer  la  —  A  q.  u.,  to  impute 
the  =z  to  a.  o. ;  to  charge  Vie  blaine 
upon  a.  0.  ;  to  lay  Vie  blame  on  a.  o.  ; 
prendre,  surprendre,  trouver  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  find  a.  o.  at  =  ;  ^  to  catch  a.  o.  trip- 
ping;  relever  une  — ,  to  point  out  a 
=  ;  r^parer  ses  — s,  to  retrieve  o.'s  er- 
rors. II  y  va  de  ma  — ,  it  is  my  ■=. ;  J 
am  to  blame.  S'il  arrivait,  venait  —  de 
lui  +,  if  a.  th.  shcnild  happen  to  one.  ^*^ 
Qui  fait  la  —  la  bolt,  puisque  la  —  est 
feite  il  faut  la  boire  §,  he  that  commits 
tlie  fault  must  pay  the  penalty  of  it. 

Stm. — FaUTE,    PKCHi,    D^LIT,  CRIME,    FORFAIT. 

The  faille  (fault)  is  a  violation  of  the  rules  of  du- 
ty, and  has  its  oriifin  in  the  weakness  of  human 
nature.  The  perhe  (tin)  is  a  transgression  of  the 
divine  law,  and  proceeds  from  a  disregard  of  the 
precepts  of  religion.  The  delii  (mitdenuaiu/r)  m- 
volves  a  breach  of  the  civil  law.  and  is  the  result 
of  disobedience  to  the  powers  toat  be,  or  the  sta- 
tutes they  have  made.  TheerMMand  ihefurfait 
(both  of  which  nmy  be  translated  by  the  word 
crime)  are  transirressions  at  once  of'the  liuiniin 
and  the  divine  aMie,"and  spring  fmni  the  wicked- 
ness of  the  heart ;  with  this  sole  difference  between 
them,  that  forfait  indicates  the  greater  offence, 
and  the  more  unmiiijrated  depravity.  Ind'.>Ience 
and  indulgence  in  passion  am  fautet(fauli») ;  ly- 
ing and  swearing  are  piehit  (line) ;  duelling  and 
smuggling  are  deUta  (mitdemeanori) ;  house- 
breakmg  and  forging  are  erimee  (criwet);  anim 
and  murder  &Te/orfaits  (heinoue  aunee). 

FAUTEUIL  [<»-t«n-i»]  a  la  1.  arm- 
cfiair;  chair;  2.  chair  (president's 
seat);  8.  Academic  chair  (membership 
of  the  French  Academy). 

—  d'apparat,  chair  of  gttite ;  —  i  la 
Voltaire,  reclining  =.  Fond  de  — , 
chair-hottom  ;  dessus  de  fond  de  — , 
=-cover;  housse  de — ,=:-cover.  C6der 
le  —  h  un  autre,  to  yield  the  =  (presi- 
dent's seat)  to  another;  occuper,  rem- 
plir,  tenir  le  — ,  to  fill  the  = ;  porter  en 
triomphe  dans  nn  — ,  to  cluiir ;  quitter 
lo  — ,  to  leave  the  =  (president's  seat). 

FAU-TEUR  [fd-teur]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  t  abettor ;  fomenter  ;  upfiold- 
er :  stirrer. 

fitre  le  —  Ae,  %  to  be  the  stirrer  of; 
6tre  —  de  (law)  to  abet. 

FAUTI-P,  VE  [fft-tif,  i-v]  adj.  X.faidty 
(liable  to  faults) ;  2.  fatilty  (containing 
faults). 

Non  — ,  unfa  uUy.  CaractSre  — ,  faul- 
tiness.    D'une  maniSro  fautive,/rtw/<i/y. 

FAUVE  [fft-v]  adj.  \.  faicn-colored  ; 
2.  (of  animals)  to?c«y.  ' 

B6te  — ,  de^r ;.  fallmo  deer.  Enleve- 
ment de  bfites  — s,  Q&w)  deer-stealing  ; 
tuenr  debates  — 8,  deer-slayer. 

FAUVE,  n.  m.  (hunt)  deer. 

FAUVETTE  [f6-vj-t]  n.  t  (om.) 
(genus)  l.fauve^;  2.  warbler. 

—  bablilarde,  white  throat;  petite 
— ,  garden  warbler;  red-wing;  — 
tachet^e,  (species)  fig-eater.  —  d'hiver, 
hedge  sparrow;  —  locustelle,  grass- 
hopper lark ;  —  des  roseaux,  des  san- 
ies, red-wing;  —  k  tete  noire,  black- 
cap. 

FAUX  [fft]  n.  f.  1.  scythe;  2.  stoard^ 
cutter;  8.  (anat)/afa!. 

AiTn6  de  — ,  1.  armed  with  scythes ; 
2.  scythed. 

FAU-X,  38E  Jfft,  <»-•]  adj.  1. 1  §  false; 
2.  I  false;  artificial;  imitation;  8.  | 
wrong  (not  physically  right) ;  4.  I  § 
(b.  8.)  counterfeit:  base;  6.  §  false; 
untrue  ;  6.  §  false ;  insincere ;  de- 
ceitfid ;  treacherous  ;  7.  §  false  fnot 
genuine)  spurious;  8.  §  wrong  (not 
morally  right) ;  erroneous  ;  mistaken ; 
9.  §  (b.  8.)  counterfeit ;  feigned ;  ^ 
sham ;  10.  §  irregular  :  il.  (of  coin) 
base ;  counterfeit ;  bad ;  12.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  tmsoumd ;  false  ;  er- 
rotieous;  18.  (arch.)  blank;  14.  (bot) 
bastard;  spurious-  15.  (gram.)  false; 
14  (l^w)  /brq«d:  IT.  (med)  bastard; 


ipwious;  18.  (moB.)  (mt  of  tune;  1| 
( iav.)  preventer. 

1.  Fauste  pierre,  a  false,  artificial,  imitation 
gem;  —  or,  imitation  gold.  S.  La  flotte  fai«ri 
fatiese  rout«,  the  fleet  tailed  in  i  wrong  direction 
9.  Un  —  mariage,  a  counterfeit,  •;  sham  marrutft 

Acte  — ,  (law)  forgery ;  chose  txum 
falsehood. 

FAUX  [f&]  adv.  1.  false  ;  2.  faUelt  - 
vyrongly ;  8.  erroneously ;  4  (oomi 
m,i.s ...  ;  5.  (mns.)  out  oftu/ne. 

FAUX,  n.  m.  1.  false;  2.  falsehood 
8.  (law)  forgery. 

1 .  Discemer  le  —  d'avec  le  vrai,  to  ditcem  (i^ 
false /rom  th*  true. 

—  Intellectuel,  (law)  drawing  up  a 
deed  contrary  to  facts  or  agreement; 
—  materiel,  (law)  forgery.  Crime  df 
— ,  (law)  forgery.  A  — ,  1.  falsely , 
wrongly :  2.  wrongfully :  3.  erroneous- 
ly; 4.tnvain;  5.  (build.)  out  of  per- 
pendicular. Arguer  de  — ,  1.  to  at- 
Cfitse,  to  tasF  aji  false ;  2.  (law)  to  falsify; 
commettre,  faire  un  — ,  1.  to  commit  n 
forgery;  2.  (en)  to  forge  (...);  (,1n- 
scrire  en  -  contre  q.  ci.  to  disprove  a, 
th. ;  to  undertake  to  proi*  Aat  a.  th.  it 
false :  plaider  le  —  pour  savoir  le  vr«l 
to  allege  falsehood  for  the  purpose^ 
eliciting  truth;  porter  k  — ,  1.  (build.)  tc 
be  out  of  perpendicular ;  2.  §  to  6< 
jtestitute  of  foundation  ;  poursnlvit 
pour  — ,  toprosecxite  for  forgen/. 

FAUX-FlIYANT[f6-fui-iinl  li.  m.,  pi 
-^  1. 1  by-place  ;  2.  §  subterfuge ;  em 
sion  ;  shift ;  ^  creep-hole ;  f^^  come 
of. 

F AVEUR  [fa-veiir]  n.  r.  1.  favor ;  S 
boon;  3. /«-ror (support);  cowntenwnoe 
A. favor;  vogue;  i^ff~  rage. 

A  la  —  de,  1.  hy  the,  by  favor  qf;  S 
by  meanJi  of;  3.  wider  ;  4.  under  =  ig 
cover  of;  en  — ,  1.  in  ■=.,  countenance 
2.  in  vogue;  en  —  de,  1.  in  behalf  of 
in  =  of;  2.  for  th^  sake  of;  on  a-.ccm, 
of;   in  consideration  of;  par  la  — ,  h 
=  ;  sans — ,  1.  roitliout  =i;  2.  favorites 
wnfavored.    Jour  de  — ,  (oom.)rfay<; 
grace.    Combler  de  — 8,   to  load  wii 
=.»  ,•  demander  une  —  k,  to  ask,  to  bci 
to  request  a  =  of;  Stre  en  — ,tobe\ 
=,   vogtie:   ^^  to  he  all  the  ragt 
n'fitre  plus  en  — ,  to  he  out  of^=\  to\ 
out ;  faire  une  —  k,to  do  a-=z  to ;  metb 
en  — ,  to  bring  into  =:,  vogue  ;  prend 
— ,  to  get  into  =,  vogue  ;   reclierclier 
—  de,  to  curry  =  with  ;  tenir  k  — '(qu' 
to  consider  it  a  =^  (if) ;  to  regard  it  i 
a  favor  (if) ;   trouver  —  aupr^s  de, 
find  =  leith.     Faites-moi  la  —  de  . 
do  ms  the  favor  to  .. .      II  n'est  plot  • 
— ,  lie  is  no  longer  in  =  ;  fW"  Ai*  tic 
is  out  of  joint. 

FAVORABLE  [fa-vo-ra-bl]  adj.  (a,  i 
\. favorable;  propitious;  l.favorw 
(advantageous). 

Non,  peu  — ,  ttnfavorable ;  improi 
tious.  Caract6re  — ,  favor  a  hleness ;  fl 
position  — ,  propitiou,sness. 

iS./7i.— Favokabi.k,  fkopick.    B.  til  these 
indicate  a  diaixmilion  to  assist ;  but  tho  Inst ' 
frnm  the  tirst  in  that  it  imjilies  a  gr'-s'---  ''■"' 
ardor,  a   more  extended   power,  ni 
and  more  decisive  exercise  of  it.    Ti 
is  favorable  (  favorah'e)  ;  destiny  is  /'  r ' 

tioiit).  The  client  entreats  his  palnn  I. 
rrtAV  (favoritb'e) ;  the  sinner  prays  God 
pice  (  prtipitiout). 

FAVORABLEMENT  [fa-vo-ra-bl 
adv.  1.  favorahh/ :  2.  in  good  part. 

FAVORI,  TE  [fa-vo-ri,  i-t]  adj.  B  j 
vorite. 

FAVORI,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  f  H  fnvot 

FAVORI  [fa-vo-ri]  n.  m.  whisker  Q 
on  men's  cheeks). 

A  — a.  with  =^;  ^  whiskered; 
— s,  whiskered  ;  sans  — s,  witliout  ■ 
whiskerless. 

FAV0RI8ER  [fa-vo-ri-.«]  V.  a  1 
(DE,  hy)  to  favor  (treat  favorably) ; 
(pT^  by)  to  befriend ;  to  cvunti'tuir. 
to  give  countenance  to:  3.  §  ( pk. 
to  favor  (grant) ;  4.  §  (de,  witli)  U. 
doiD  ;  to  endue :  to  gift ;  6.  §  (db,  v 
to  bless  ;  6.  §  to  favor  ';  to  aid ;  to  (U 

3.  —  q.  ti.  de  sd  confiance.  (o  fav. 
conHdence. 

FAvoBisi,  E,  pa,  p.  ri  secern 

VORIBBB. 


FEE                                                FEI 

FEN 

»&ioiile;  «M  Jen;  *&jeftne;  eH  peur;  *»  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  Hn  brtin;  *11  llq. 

♦gnUq. 

N<  n  — ,  (  F:  senses)  1.  I  §  vatfwcored ; 

i.  i  unendowed ;  unendued  ;  tmgifted, 
I  FAVORITISME  [fa-TO-ri-tit-m]  n.  m. 
roTTR,  to)  favoriUnm. 

FATARD  [fa-iar]  n.  m.  (bot)  heech. 
I   FAYENOE.  F.  Faiknck. 
]   FfiAGE  [K-a-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  1.  feoff- 
\<  mi ;  2.  deed  of  feoffment. 
1  FiA  L.  E  [K-»i]  adj.  t  trust;/  ;  faithfvZ. 
I  F  fi  A  L,  n.  m.  1  truHtn.faitJif id  friend. 
■  FftALTfi  [«-al-u]  FEAUT6    [«-6-w] 

f.  +  1.  fidelity  ;   2.  (feud.)/«a/«y. 

F^BRIOITANT,  E  [f«-bri-«-tin,  t]  adj. 
ined.)  febricitant. 

F:6BRICITANT  j;K-bri-.i-tan]  n.  m. 
mad.)  person  in  an  tnteiTnittent  fever  ; 
oersoji  having  an  intermittent  fever. 

FEBRIFUGE  [re-bri-fu-j]  a^j.  (med.) 
febrifuge ;  antifebrile. 

Charme  — ,  ague-spell;  gouttes  — 8, 
pharm.)  a^gue-dropa ;  pondre  — ,  ag-ae- 
boicder. 
'  FEBRIFUGE,  n.  m.   (med.)  febri 

uge;  anU^irile. 


FEBRILE  [K-bri-1]  adj.  (tned.)/«6riiA 

ecal. 


/:6CALE    [K-ka-1]    a^j.   f.    (physioL) 


Matifcre  — ,  {AiA.)  feces ;  excrement. 
\  FECES    [»-•]    n.    m.    (pi.)    (chem., 
harm.)  feces  ;  sediment 

FACIAL,  E  [«-«i-al]  a(y.  (Eom.  ant) 
'•sci(d ;  fetial. 

;  FACIAL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  unt)  fecial ; 
itial. 

Fi:COND,  E  [«-k6n,  d]  adj.  1.  |  (of  fe- 
lales)  fruitful ;  prolific  ;  *  genial ;  2.  | 
)i.)fruUful ;  fertile  ;  8.  §  (th.)  fertile  ; 
ruitfui;  4.  §  (th.)  (en,  wiui)  pregnant 
a\\)\hig;  6.  (pt eggs) fertile;  6.  §  (of 
ItiieTa)  fertile  ;  volwminous. 

|S.  Un  •■!   — ,   a   I'niitful,  fertile   acA/.     i.    line 

nice  d'erreurs  tres e,  a  very  fruitful  source  of 

^tfn.  4.  Un  ^T^nement  —  en  r^sultata,  an  event 
Tenant  with  rotitequeneet. 

iEtre — ,  {V.  senses)  to  teem;  rendre 

(•,  V.  senses 

TfiCONDANCE  [f«-k6n.dMi-i]  n.  t  /«- 
\>ututing  property. 
i~ftCONDANT,   E   [f^-kfin-dan,  t]]    adj. 
•icwndating ;  frucUfyin  g  ;  fertUtzing ; 
denial. 

jNon  — ,  (  V.  Benses)'ungenial.  Avec 
ke  puissance  — e,  (  V.  senses)  genially. 
jFfiCONDA-TEUR,  TRICE  [f*-k6n- 
Ueflr,  tri-i]  aA].fecimdating. 
iFfiCONDATION  [f«-k6n-da-ii™]  n.  f. 
feeimdation ;  impregnation ;  2.  (hot.) 
),pregnation  ;  8.  U{\A.)  fruotiflcatdon  ; 
'(physiol.)  fecundation, 
IF:feCOND'ER  r«-k«n-d«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (pab, 
1%)  to  fecundate  ;  to  impregnate ; 
to  make  pregnant ;  2. 1  (of  birds)  to 
tundate;  ^  to  tread;  8.  §  to  fertilize; 
[fructify ;  to  rendLer,  to  make  fruit- 
l ;  4.  (bot)  to  impregnate ;  6.  (Ich.) 
impregnate;  ^tom,iU;  6.  (physiol.) 
fecundate. 

FfiCONDIT:fi  [fS-kSDHii-w]  n.  C  1.  I  S 
pundity ;  fruitfulness  ;  fertility  ;  2.  | 
jolificness. 

h-_ excessive,  superfeoundity  ;  over- 
fidtftdness ;  e'fcessive  fertUtty.  Avec 
1. 1  %,fruitfuUy ;  fertilely  ;  genially ; 
'•  prolificdUy. 

i'^ClfLE  rf#-ku-l]  n.  t  (chem.)  fecula. 
i'fiCULENCE  [f«-ku-lan-.]  n.  t  (did.) 
■ulence;  fecvlency. 
'ftCULENT,  E  [f«-ku-lan,  t]  iiS^.fecu- 

^ifcCULEU-X,  8E  [K-ku-ieu-x]  a<y. 
ytdeTit, 

t'fiDfeRAL,  E  rtt-d«-r«I]  adj.  federal. 
,"ED6RALI81VfE  [W-d^-rs-lU-m]  n.  m. 
^^aiism. 

,fiDlfcRALISTE  [f«<l«-r»-lii-t]  n.  m. 
UralisL 

;'4DftRATI-F,  VE  [f«-d*-r»-Uf,  i-r] 
«|  federative. 

^ED^RATION  [f«-d«.rW8n]  n.  f.  fe- 
■Nation. 

'ftDfeEft,  E  Ui-dt-Ti]  adj.  federate. 
:EE  [f«]  n.  f.  fairy;  elf;  **  fay. 
fomme  uue  — ,  fairy-Wee.    De  — , 

h/. 

lEER  [f*.*]  V.  a.  +  I  (of  fairie«)  to  en- 
■mt ;  to  charm ;  to  bewitch  ;  to  spell ; 
-  ind  by  a  spell,  charm. 


F£ERIE  [ti-ri]  n.  I  1.  encliantment 
(practised  byfaines);  1.  fairy -land ;  8. 
Jairy-scene ;  4.  (liter.)  intervention  of 
fairies. 

F:6ERIQUE  [f«-ri-k]  ady  fairy. 

Feignais,  ind.  iraperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Feindrk. 

Feignant,  pres.  p. 

Feionb,  subj.  pres.  let,  3d  sing. 

Feiosis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Feigkisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Fbignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

FeionIt,  subj.  imperf  Sdslng. 

Feignons,  Ind.  pres.   &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Feindrai,  Ind.  rut  1st  sing. 

Feindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

FEINDRE  [fin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindre)  1.  to  feign  (invent);  2.  to 
feign  ;  to  pretend ;  ^^  to  sham. 

Personne  qui  feint,  feigner  (df). 

Feint,  e,  pa.  p.  \.  feigned  (invented); 
2.  feigned  ;  pretended  ;  counterfeit ; 
C^~  sham  ;  3.  (arch.)  imitation  ;  sliam. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfeigned;  2.  uncountenr- 
fevt. 

FEINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
dre) (rf«,  to)  1.  to  feign;  to  pretend ; 
gag—  lo  sham;  1.  \  to  hesitaie;  8.  to 
limp. 

1.  —  (Totre  en  colere,  (o  pretend  iobe  ina  pat- 
eioii.  *2.  .le  ne /em^rat  pas  de  vout  dire  ce  que  je 
pense,  /  ehaU  not  hesitate  to  tell  you  what  Itiinit, 

—  en  marctaant,  to  limp. 

Feins,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Feindre. 

Feint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Feint,  e,  pa.  p. 

FEINTE  [fin-t]  n.  f.  1.  /eint;  pre- 
tence; false  shoiof  disguise;  ^^ 
sham;  2.  ({enc.)  feint ;  8.  (mil.)  feint ; 
4.  (mns.)  accidental;  5.  (print)  friar ; 
6.  (vet)  slight  halting. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  feigner.  Avec  — , 
feignedly  ;  counterfeiMy  ;  sans  — ,  un- 
feigned ;  undissemfding  ;  loithout  dis- 
guife.    User  de  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  sham,. 

FEINTISE  [fin-ti-»]  n.f  \  feint;  pre- 

FELD8PATII  ffSUpat]  n.  m.  (min.) 
felspar ;  feldspath. 

FELDSPATHIQUE  [fSI-spini-k]  adj. 
(min.)  feldspathic. 

FfeLER  [f«-l«]  y.fi.\  to  crack  (gla.ss). 

Fele,  e,  pa  p.  1. 1  (of  glass)  cracked; 
unsound ;  2.  §  (pers.)  mad-brained ;  4 
cracked;  8.  §  (of  the  chest)  delicate. 

Avoir  la  tete  — o,  le  timbre  —  §,  to  be 
cracked,  crack-brained,  hare-brained. 

Se  feler,  pr.  V.  (of  glass)  to  crack. 

FELICITATION  [f«-li-si-a-si6n]  n.  t 
congratiUaUon ;  feUcttaiion  ;  **  gra- 
tulation. 

Compliment  de  — ,  =.  Avec  — s,  vyith 
=  ;  **  congratulant ;  de  — ,  gratnln- 
tory.  Oflfrir,  presenter  ses  — 8,  ses  com- 
pliments de  —  i  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  congratulations  to  a.  o.  on  a. 
th.  ;  to  congratulate  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  ^ 
to  icish  a.  o.  joy  of  a.  th.  ;  recevoir  des 
— 8,  des  compliments  de  — ,  to  receive 
=.  ^joy;  saluer  de  — s,  to  congratu- 
late: to  gratulate. 

F:ftLICIT:ft  rf«-iUi-u]  n.  f  1.  bliss; 
blisifulness  ;  happiness  ;  felicity  ;  2. 
— 8,  (pi.)  things  t/iat  contribute  to  hap- 
piness. 

FliILICITER  [f«-li^i.w]  V.  a.  (Dr.,  on, 
upon)  to  congratulate;  to  felicitate; 
•♦  to  gratulate ;  ^  to  icish  joy. 

Personne  qui  f6licitf   con'gratulator. 

Se  peliciter,  pr.  v.  (de,  on,  upon)  to 
congratulate  o.''s  self;  tofelicUate  o.''s 
self. 

FlfeLIN,  E  [f*-im,  i-n]  adj.  (zooV)  felin«. 

Race  — e,feli  i«  race. 

FlftLINS  [f«-;.n]  n.  m.  pi.  (zool.)/*- 
lines ;  feline  animals ;  cat-tribe. 

F;feLIR  [f6-lir]  V.  n.  to  spit,  to  growl 
(like  a  cat  or  leopard). 

FfiLON,  NE  [f^-lon,  o-n]  adj.  1.  felon; 
felonious  ;  traitorot  s ;  2.  t  treache- 
roil* ;  false. 

FfiLON  [K-ldn]  n.  xiu  (feud,  law)  trai- 
tor towards  o.''s  lord ;  traitor. 

F6L0NIE  [f^-io-nti  n.  t  (feud,  law) 
treason  Unonrds  o.'s  lord;  treason. 

FELOUQUE  [fis-lon-k]  n.  t  (n»v.)  fe- 
lucca. 


FELURE  [ffi-lu-r]  n.  t.  (of  .^Ifass)  erack, 

FEMELLE  [fs-mi-i]  n.  C  1.  (anin/aLj)  , 
female ;   2.  (jest)  (piers.)  f-iniale  ;  wo- 
man; girl;  ^  tit;  — 8,  'pL)  woman,- 
kind ;  -3.  (of  birds)  femald ;   Iwn  ;  hen- 
bird  ;  4.  QB,vr)femme. 

FEMELLE,  adj.  1.  (of  animals)  ;»■ 
male ;  ^  she ;  2.  (of  birds) /fwiafe/  hm; 
8.  (yiot)  female. 

FEMININ,  E  [fs-mi-nin,  i-n]  a<y.  \.  fe- 
minine ;  female  ;  2.  feminine ;  effffn- 
nate;  womanish;  womanly;  8.  (< 
rhyTBae)  fem,ale ;  4  (p&va.)  femV.iinA 

Genre  — ,  feminine  gender ;  aexe  — , 
wom,ankind. 

F:6mININ  [f6-mi-nm]  n.  m.  (gram.; 
feminine  ;  feminine  gender. 

Au  — ,  in  the  = ;  =;. 

F:6MINISER  rf«-mi-ni-««]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
to  render,  to  make  feminine,  of  the  fe- 
minine gender. 

FEMME  [fa-m]  n.  f  1.  woman  (in  ge- 
neral); female;  2.  loife  (married  wo- 
man) ;  8.  woman  (servant) ;  4.  i(/{ft 
(woman  of  low  condition) ;  5.  — ,  (sing.) 
— 8,  (pi.)  womankind ;  6.  (b.  s.)  woman 
(effeminate  man) ;  7.  (comp.)  female  ; 
...ess;  8.  (law)/ewi«. 

8.  Mari  et  — ,  hu^xuni  and  wife.  1.  (Jne  — 
peintre,  a  female  painter-  una  —  auteur,  an  au- 
thoreu ;  uue  —  poijle,  a  poeteu. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  tooman ;  2.  old  = ; 
3.  good  wife;  —  mariee,  married  =; 
vyife;  —  publique,  idle,  disorder ly'  =;; 
f  =:  of  the  tmen ;  s«re — ,  midurife;  - 
sage,  well-conducted  =.  —  de  bien, 
good  =■;  —  de  cliambre,  1.  waiting  = ; 
2.  4.  lady's  maid  ;  —  de  charge,  liouse- 
keeper ;  —  de  journ^e,  char--^^;  — de 
manage,  char--=L;  —  en  puissance  de 
mari,  (\&vi)fem,e-covert.  Indigne  d"un3 
— ,  unicomanly  ;  semblable  a  une  — , 
womanish ;  tendre  k  I'e.xces  pour  sa  — 
uKoriotis.  Caractere,  nature  de  la  — , 
feminality ;  womanhood;  womanteh 
ness ;  ennem!  des  — s.  woman-hat«r 
otat  de  — ,  womanhood.  Avec  une  td- 
dresse  excessive  pour  sa — ,  uaroriouAy  • 
de  — ,  de  la  — ,  I.  (g.  ?,.)  female ;  womai\- 
ly;  2.  (b.  s.)  womanish ;  3.  (b.  8.)  wo- 
manislUy ;  womanly;  en  — ,  comric 
une  — ,  as,  like  a  woman  ;  femininely  ; 
womanly  ;  sans  — ,  vnfeless.  Avoir  — , 
to  hitve  a  wife ;  avoir  —  ot  enfants,  ft- 
luive  a  wife  and  children;  cherchor 
—  ^,to  seek  for  a  icife;  to  look  outfbr 
a  wife ;  ^  to'  be  on  tlie  look  out  for  a 
idfe.  Prendre  —  ^,\.to  take  a  icife; 
2.  (jest)  to  take  to  o.'s  self  a  ■>cife.  Qui 
ne  sled  pas  a  une  — ,  unwomanly.  ,♦„ 
Ce  que  —  veut  Dieu  le  veut  §,  «  woman 
must  have  her  way. 

FEMMELErrii  [fa-m-lJ-t]  n.  {.  ^  (b. 
8.)  1.  silly  woman;  2.  woman  (effemi- 
nate man). 

F:6.M0RAL,  E  [f«-mo-nU]  adj.  (anat) 
femoral. 

F:feMUR  [f«-mar]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  fy 
mur ;  ^  tliigh-bone  ;  2.  (vet  aiutt)  hurl- 
bone. 

T6te  dn  — ,  (vet  anat)  whirl-bone. 

FENAISON  [f8-nA-i8n]  n.  f.  1.  hay- 
making ;  2.  hay-harvest ;  hay-moMnf) 
time ;  hay-time. 

FEND  A  NT  [fin-din]  n.  m.  1. 1  sUuih; 
gash  ;  2.  Hector  ;  '\  buUy. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  bluster ;  ^  to  bully; 
obtenir  q.  ch.  de  q.  n.  k  force  de  fair©  le 
— .  to  hector  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th 

FENDERIE  ffin-d-ri]  n.  £  1.  (tecb.) 
slitting;  2.  slitting^miU. 

FENDEIT-R  [fin-deflr]  n.  m.  8E  [•!  %] 
n.  f  1.  splitter ;  2.  slitter. 

—  de  naseaux  §  t,  buUy. 
FENDILLER(SE)  [sa-faa-dl-U*]  pr.  y. 

1.  to  slit;  2.  to  chink ;  to  crack. 

FENDiLLi:,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  slit ;  2.  chlnk«A ; 
S.  (of  wood)  shaken. 

FENDOIE  [Sn-doar]  n.  m.  (th.)  cl«a- 
ver. 

FENDRE  [fan-dr]  V.  a.  1,  !  tospUt;  to 
cleave ;  2.  |  <o  sUt ;  S.l  to  cut  open ;  tc 
cut  ;4.lto  rip  up ;  6.  |  to  crack ;  ^  U 
chink ,'  6. 1  §  to  rend  ;  to  rend  ammdier  ; 
7.  §  to  burst. 

—  en  deux,  J  to  rend,  to  split  asunder 
Sc^ne  i  —  le  cceur.  Tieart  remding  «omvs 

4T1 


FER 


FER 


FER 


mud;  <iin&Ie;  it&e;  itive;  Jf&te;  ^Je;  iU',  ille;  omol;  6m61e;  dmort;  wane;  if  siire;  <n(Joiir; 


Fknd  7,  B,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Fkn- 
•>»«)  (of  fpet,  hooft)  cloven. 

Non  — ^,  1.  tinaplit ;  2.  unslit ;  8.  m«- 
■«rf;  4  unripped ;  5.  uncradked.  Mor- 
Be«a  — ,  ci<5/t  Avoir  le  pied  — ,tob« 
sloven-footed,  hoofed. 

8k  fender,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  «p2i<,'  to 
ilea/ce;  1.  \  to  sHt;  8.  |  to  crack;  to 
.  kink ;  A.\  to  rend ;  to  rive ;  6.  \  to 
\urst  cumnder;  6.  §  fe>  rend;  to  buret; 
5,  (fend.)  to  Iwiige. 

—  en  deux  1,  to  burst  a»under. 
FEN  DRE,  V.  n.  (de,  with)  1.  ^of  the 

Dead)  to  be  ready  to  »pUt ;  2.  (of  the 
heart)  to  break;  to  bur  A 

1.  Iji  t^te  mey'em/de  te  bruit,  mtf  head  is  ready 
'JO  split  ti?ith  this  n^'ise. 

F]?:NE,  n.  C  F.  FaInk. 

FENESTRA,  E  [ffi-nJt-tr«]  aOj  1.  (Tiot) 
eancellate ;  2.  {ent)  fenestrate. 

FENfiTRAGE  [f8-n«-trs-jl  n.  in.  L 
wlndoioH  ;  2.  -windows  ;  lighU. 

FENfiTRE  [f6-n*-tr]  n.  f.  1.  windov; 
casement;  2.  (anat)  aperture;  open- 
ing. 

—  cintr6e,  bay,  bote  window ;  fansso 
— ,  1.  sluim  = ;  2.  blank  = ;  petite  — , 
casement  —  en  bale,  saillie,  1.  bay, 
bote  =;  •,jut-^=;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  oriel; 
oriel  =;  —  a  coulisse,  h  la  gaillotinei, 
8ash-=.;  — en  6ventail,  fan-light;  — en 
ogive,  (arch.)  lancet  z=..  Chassis  de  — , 
=i-frame  ;  ■=:.-8ash ;  sailiie  de  — ,  ^=-8eat. 
Condamner  une  — ,  to  stop  up  a=.-,  far- 
mer une  — ,  to  dose,  to  shut  a  =: ;  Jeter 
par  la  — ,1.1  to  throw  out  of  the=:;  2. 
§  to  squander  away ;  ^  to  play  ducks 
and  drakes  loith  ;  se  mettre  ik  la  — ,to 
station  o.''s  self  at  the  = ;  passer  par  la 
— ,  to  get  out  at  the  ■=. ;  regarder  par  la 
— ,  to  look  out  at,  of  thf  :=. 

FENIL  [ft-n-i*]  n.  m.  hay-lqft. 
FENOUIL  [fs-noui*]  a  m.  1.  (bot) 
fennel ;  i.  fennel-seed. 

—  puant,  anet.  —  de  mer,  ^  sotn- 
phire ;  sea -samphire  ;  —  de  pore,  sul- 
phur-wort ;  hog^s  fennel.  Anetb  — , 
finnel. 

FENOUILLET  [cs-oon-tt*]  n.  m,  (bot) 
fennel-apple. 

FENOUILLETTE  [re-noa-i»-t«]  n.  C  1. 
(iot)  fen n^apple ;  2.  fennel-brandy. 

FENTE  [fin-t]  n.  C  1.  split;  cUft;  2. 
flit;  3.  cuX  (long);  4  rip;  5.  crack; 
i-Mnk;  6.  cranny;  7.  rent; 8.  (of  wood) 
^\ake;  9.  (di±)  Jntiscence;  10.  (hort) 
f'^oulder;  11.  (min.)  rent;  12.  (mbi.) 
ci<avage ;  18.  (nav.)  spring. 

KENTON  [fan  wn]  n.  m.  (tech.)  iron- 
ortmp,  tie. 

FENUGREC  [re-nu-grAk]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
fenugreek ;  2.  (pharm.)  fenugreek. 

Trigonelle  — ,  {hot)fenugreek. 

F:fcODAL,  E  [ft-o-dal]  adj.  feudal. 

FfiODALISME  [ft-o-da-iiMn]  n,  m. 
fifud(di»m. 

F]fcODALIT:fi  rtt-<Mla-U  U]  n.  £  l./eu- 
daliti/  ;  1.  feudalism. 

FER  [ftr]  n.  ni.  1.  |§  iron;  2.  — s, 
rt>l.)  iron-work;  8.  A«a<f  (iron  point);  4 
*,  **  sicord ;  steel ;  brand ;  8.  shoe  (for 
beasts  of  burden) ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  chains 
(for  prisoners);  irons;  7.  — %, fetters  (for 
prisoners'  feet) ;  irons ;  8.  (of  arrows) 
head  ;  9.  (of  harpoons)  head ;  tine  ;  10. 
(of  hatchets)  head;  11.  (of  laces)  ta^ ; 
12.  (of  lances)  head  ;  Une  ;  18.  (nav.)  (of 
vanes)  spindle. 

—  battu,  wrought  iron  ;  —  era,  crude 
=  ;  —  fondu,  cast  =;  —  forge,  onvr6, 
wrought = ;  —  laming,  rolled  ■=. ;  —  mar- 
tel6,  hammered  = ;  —  oligiste.  8p6cn- 
*lre,  (niin.)  ^-glance ;  —  ruban6,  —  en 
Mndes,  —  en  cercle.  hoop--=^  Le  —  et 
'•  feu  %,fire  and  sicord.  —  en  barres, 
'mr  =: ;  —  k  calfTit,  (nav.)  calking-^=. ; 
—  attache  a  un.>  chune,  shackle-holt  (for 
•ihe  fe«*) ;  —  a  cheval,  1.  horse-shoe  ;  2. 
(fort.)  horse-shoe ;  3.  (mam.)  horse-shoe 
bat;  —  de  cheval,  horse-shoe;  —  de 
cheval  cramp- ,nne,  releve,  horse-shoe 
loith  calkins  ,■  —  de  fenderie,  slit  = ;  — 
de  fonte,  cast  = ;  —  k  ^\ace,.frost-sJioe  ; 
—  de  lance,  (arch.)  stanchion ;  —  4 
marqucr,  brand-^;  —  a  repasser,  =:; 
boa),_/lat  =.  Bande,  pifece  de  — ,  (tech.) 
r=  tirap ;  bois  de  — ,  =-wood ;  bras  de 
•  %  ^mSMle  ages)  =z-side;  cote  de  — , 


(Engl,  hist)  =z-side ;  fabri'*stion  de  — , 
z=-mami/acture ;  fil  de  — ,  =-wire; 
fonderie  de  — ,  =-'foundry ;  fonte  de  — , 
cast  =: ;  gris  de  — ,  ■=.-gray ;  limaille  de 
— ,  =z-dust;  =-^ings;  marchand  de 
— ,  dealer  in  = ;  =-monger  ;  mine  de 
— ,  (min.)  =^-ore  ;  mineral  de  — , 
(min.)  =.-ore  ;  =^-stone  ;  ouvrage  en  — , 
^z-wm-k ;  scorie  de  — ,  =:-dros8 ;  usine 
k  — ,(&.&  m.)  =z-tDorks ;  ^-manufac- 
tory. Au  coeur  de  —  %,  =:z-hearted. ;  k 
t6te  de  —  $,  =-witted ;  de  -,  1.  iron  ; 
2.  irony  ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  Benses)  fetterless. 
Avoir  toujours  quelque —  qui  loche  §,  to 
ha/oe  always  some  screw  loose;  avoir 
une  tete  de  §,  to  be  =.-witted ;  battre  le 
—  1,  fe>  fence ;  briser  les  — s,  briser  les 
— B  de,  1.  to  unfetter  ;  2.  to  unshackle  ;  3. 
%  to  breuk  the  chains  of;  charger  de  — s, 
to  load  wit/i,  =^  chains  ;  charg^  de  — s, 
loaded  ■with  chains;  z=.-bound;  deli- 
vrer  des  — s,  to  u/nfetter  ;  donner  des  — s 
k%,to  enslave ;  employer  le  —  et  le  feu, 
1. 1  to  use  the  knife  and  cautery ;  2.  § 
to  use  violent  means  ;  6tre  aux  — s,  6tre 
dans  les  — s,  to  be  in  =«,  c/iains  ;  6tre 
un  corps  de  —  S,  (pers.)  to  be  m.ade  of 
= ;  n'etre  pas  de  —  §,  (pers.)  not  to  he 
made  of  =■;  mettre  on  —  k,  to  shoe 
(animals) ;  mettre  les  — s  k,\.to  iron ;  2. 
to  fetter ;  mettre  ie6  — s  4  ^.  a.,  mettre 
q.  u.  aux  — 8, 1.  to  put  a.  o.  in  =s;  2.  to 
fetter;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  lay  by  the 
heels  ;  mettre  les  — b  au  feu,  1.  |  to  put 
the  =«  in  the  fire  ;  2.  J  <o  begin  opera- 
tions ;  6ter  les  — s  Sn,  \.tu  take  off  the 
irons  of;  2.  to  unfetter ;  porter  le  —  et 
la  flamme  dans,  to  waste  with  fire  and 
sword  ;  tomber  les  quatre  — s  en  I'air,  1. 
I  (of  animals^  to  fall  upon  o.'«  back ;  2. 
^  (pers.)  to  Jail  spra'wling  ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
to  he  thunder-stnick ;  ne  tenir  ni  k  — 
nl  k  clou,  1. 1  not  to  be  sealed  in  the 
wall ;  2.  I  to  be  badly  fastened ;  8.  §  not 
to  hold  together;  4.  i  to  be  badly  ar- 
ranged, bound  ;  tomber  sous  le  —  de, 
to  fall  by  the  sword  of.  Cercle  garni  de 
— ,  :=-bound ;  convert,  rev6tu  de  — , 
steel-clad ;  **  =:-coated.  Cela  ne  vaut 
pas  les  quatre  — s  d'un  chien  §,  it  is  not 
worth  a  straw,  fig,  a  doit.  II  userait 
dn  — ,  nothing  vs  strong  enough  for 
him.  II  y  a  quelque  —  qui  loche  |  J, 
there  is  a  screw  loose. 

Ferai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Fairr. 

Ferais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

FERBLANC  [fir-blan]  n.  m., 

FER-BLANC,  n.  m.  tin-plate;  Un; 
latten. 

FERBLANTERIE  [ftr-bUo-t-H]  n.  C 
tin-wares. 

FERBLANTIER  [fir-blaa-ti*]  n.  m. 
tinman. 

FER-CHAUD  [fir-di6]  n.  m.  (med.) 
cardialgia ;  ^  heartburn. 

F£RET  [K-r4]  n.  m.  (min.)  -^feref" 
(iron-ore). 

F:6RIAL,  E  [ft-ri-ai]  a(\j.  (eccle«.)/«- 
rial  (of  the  days). 

F^RIE  [f6-ri]  n.  C  1.  — 8,  (pi.)  (Rons, 
ant)  fericB ;  2.  (eccL)  feria  (day  of  the 

F^Ri:fi  [t6-ri-t]  a<y.  of  holidays. 
Jonr  — ,  holiday. 

F:6RIR  [tt-rir]  V.  a.  det  t  to  stiHke. 
Sans   coup   — ,   wiihov/t  striking   a 
blow. 

[Fkkir  it  used  only  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 

F4eu,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  1 1  struck ;  2.  t  § 
(de,  loith)  smiUen;  8.  J  stunif  to  the 
quick ;  stung. 

FERLAGE  [(4r-U-j]n.  m.  (nav.)/wr- 
ling. 

Raban  de  — ,  (nav.)  =. 

FERLER  [fir-U]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  furl. 

FERMAGE  [fer-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  rent  of  a 
farm ;  rent ;  2.  (law)  rent-charge. 

Refus  de  payer  le  — ,  denial  of  rent. 

FERMANT,  E  [fJr-man,  t]  adj.  1.  (of 
furniture)  with  a  lock  and  key ;  2.  |  J 
dosing. 

A  jour  — ,  at  the  close  of  day ;  k  portes 
— es,  at  the  closing  of  the  gates. 

FERME  [fir-m]  adj.  1.  |  §  firm ;  2.  | 
firm  (that  does  not  shake) ;  steady ; 
JUr^ ;  fast;  8.  I  vigorous  ;  strong ;  4  § 
firm;  steady;  steadfast;  unshaken; 
stable ;  5.  (of  paste,  liqnids)/rw» ;  s^f. 


Non,  peu  — ,  1.  I  unfirm  ;  2.  §  vnflrmt 
unsteady ;  8.  %  unsteadfast.  D«venir— ^ 
(  V.  senses)  (of  liquids,  pastes)  to  stiffen, 
rendre  — ,  to  stiffen  (liquids,  paste) ;  rt* 
ter  — ,  to  stand  firm. 

FERME,  adv.  1.  \  firmly;  fast;  % 
(of  striking)  hard ;  3.  §  firmly  ;  with 
firmness. 

Fort  et  — ,  stoutly.  Tenir  — ,  1.  |  ft 
hold  fast;  2.  |  §  to  keep,  to  stand  o.\ 
ground ;  to  stand  firm. 

FERME,  int  cheer  up  ! 

FERME,  n.  C  \..farm,  (land  leased  w 
rent) ;  2.  farm-houae  ;  8.  farm^hM 
(agreement) ;  4  farming  (letting  out) ; 
5.  (carp.)  trussed  girder  ;  main  couple ; 
frame  of  timber ;  truss;  6.  (carp.)  (of 
centrings,  roofs)  rib;  1.  (theat)  set 
piece. 

—  triangulaire,  (carp.)  truu.  Cor™ 
de  — , farmery  ;  cour de  — .farm-yard; 
emplacement  de  — ,  farm-stead  ;  ex- 
ploitation d"une  — ,  farming ;  regisseuj 
de  — ,  -^-baUif.  A  — ,  by  farm-)iold. 
Donner  a  — ,  1.  to  farm  out ;  2.  (law)  to 
demise;  faire  nn  bail  k  — ,  to  let  to 
farm  ;  to  farm-let ;  monter  une  — ,  to 
stock  a  =. 

FERMEMENT  [fSr-mS-man]  adv.  1. 1  { 
firmly  ;  2.  §  firmly  ;  steadily  ;fast ;  & 
§  firmly ;  steadfastly  ;  fioredly  ;  4  j 
sioutlv ;  vigorously  ;  resolutely. 

FERMENT  [fir-man]  n.  m.  l.lleaven; 
2.  I  yeast ;  8.  %  leaven  ;  ferntent. 

FERMENTABLE  [fJr-mia-t»-bl]  arjj 
(did.)  fermentable. 

FERMENTATI-F,  VE  [fJr-mii..t*.ttt 
i-v]  adj.  [A\di.)  fermentative. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,fervientaUm 
ness. 

FERMENTATION  [f%r-man-ta-.idn]  C 

t  1.  I  fermentation  ;  2.  (  (of  liquids)/iw 
mentation;  ^  working;  8.  i  (of  wlin 
&c.)fret;  4  §/er»M«n<  (of  minds). 

—  acide,  acetous,  sour  fermentation 
—  alcooliqud,  spiritueuse,  vinense,  n 
nous  ■= ;  —  lente,  slack,  slow  = ;  - 
vive,  brisk,  violent  ■=.  De  — ,  (did 
fermentative ;  en  — ,  1.  |  in  = ;  fm 
menting ;  2.  $  in  a  ferment  ExcitO' : 
— ,  to  excite  = ;  to  bring  on  = ;  metti 
en  — ,  to  ferment. 

FERM  ENTER  [fJr-man-t«]  v.  n.  1.  L 
ferment ;  to  tise  ;  2.  i  (of  liquors,  Ac 
to  ferment ;  *[  to  work ;  8.  $  to/ennem 
to  work. 

Faire  —  I  §,  to  ferment 

Fkrmekte,  k,  p«.  p.  V.  eense*  of  Fn 

HENTER. 

Non  — ,  wn  fermented. 

FERMENtESCIBLE  [fJr-man-tii 

adj.  (did.)  fermentable. 

FERMER  [Rr-m«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  shut; 
close ;  2.  D  to  shut  up ,'  8.  H  to  close  tn 
4  I  to  close  (stop  all  access  to) ;  5.  |  to< 
close;  to  encompass;  6.  I  to  fasten; 
makefast;'l.  \  to  obstruct;  S.  |toij»<i 
cept;  9.  S  (a,  to)  to  cto««  (exclude  fhm 
10.  §  to  close  (end);  11.  to  stop  (cocki 
12.  to  cliiuih  (the  flst) ;  18.  to  close  0 
ters,  parcels);  14  to  c/o«e (a parentbesi 
15.  to  close  (wounds). 

1.  —  une  ixirtc,  une  fenAtre,  to  shut,  U>  cJm 
door,  a  vimh'W.  2.  —  une  malle,  un  livre,  <o< 
np  a  trunk,  a  book.  1.  Un  banc  de  sable  firm 
nviire,  a  tand-bank  obstructs  tht  river.  >  . 
tout  acces  au  cteur,  to  close  all  accett  totltt  l» 
10.  —  une  discussion,  une  session,  to  close  a  tUt 
tiun,  a  »egtip}H. 

—  (en  attachant),  1.  to  fasten ;  torn* 
fast ;  2.  to  bind  up  ;  —  (en  bouchant 
to  stop  up ;  2.  to  block  up  ;  —  (ave* 
boulon),  to  bolt ;  to  bolt  up  ;  —  (en  ctx 
tant),  to  seal  up  ;  —  (avec  une  chevi 
to  pin  ;  to  pin  up  ;  —  (avec  une  clef 
lock ;  to  lock  up  ;  —  (en  condamnaat. 
block  up  (doors,  windows);  —  L^' 
ecluse),  to  dam  in,  up;  —  (at 
epingle),  to  pin ;  to  pin  up  ;  —  (i^ 
fermoir),  to  dasp  ;  —  (par  un  i 
wall  up  ;  —  (par  un  verrou),  to  i 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  to  shut 
fort,  (  V.  senses)  to  shut  hard, 
to  lock;  —  k  double  tour,  — 
tours,  1.  to  double-lock;  2.  (lo 
douhle-bolt;  —  i  nn  tour,  to 
lock ;  —  la porte k,(V.  Portk).  P^ 
qui  ferme,  (tech.)  Aopper. 

Fesms,  k,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  J 


FER 


FES 


FEU 


o&iotta;  «ujea;  »&  Jeftne;  «tipenr;  cfnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon'  ftfibran;  *IlUq.;  *gnllq. 


.  (of  the  arms)  locked;  2.  (of  vessels 
onUlEias  liquldfl)  tight. 

Blen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  close ;  2.  Ught ; 
on  — ^i  1.  Ii  tm-shut ;  unclosed  ;  2.  J  un- 
nclosed;  unencmnpassed ;  8.  |  unfas- 
msd ;  4  I  unobstructed  •  6.  H  unstop- 
ped; ^%  xmclosed.  :fiti»t  de  ce  qui  est 
ten  — ,  1.  closeness ;  2.  tightness.  Qui 
'est  pas  —  a  cltf,  unlocked. 
.  3i  KBRMKB,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  shut ;  to  dose ; 

I  to  shut  up ;  S.lto  close  up ;  4.  I  to 
iM«  (to  have  all  access  stopped) ;  5.  |  <o 
5  enclosed,  encompassed  ;  6.  |  to  fasten 
rlth  noise) ;  to  clap ;  7.  ||  to  be  opstnic- 
!d ;  8.lto  be  intercepted  ;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to 
ose  (be  excluded  from) ;  10.  §  to  close 
nd);  11.  (of  cocks)  to  stop;  12.  (of 
>onnds)  to  close. 

—  (en  s'attachant),  to  fasten;  —  (avec 
•alt),  to  c^op/  —  (avec  une  clef),  to 
afc  ,•  to  toe*  mJ)  ;  —  (avec  un  fermoir), 
diutp. 

—  blen,  {V.  senses)  to  shut  close;  — 
ft,  (F.  senses)  to  =  hard. 
lFEBMER,  v.n.  I  to  shut ;  to  dose. 

\—  blen,  to  sAwt  dose;  —  fort,  to  ^ 
jrd. 

IFERMETfi  [fir-mJ-M]  n.  f  1.  |  %firm- 
'iSt;  %  \  firmness ;  steadiness  ;  fixed - 
^;  8.  \  vigor;  strength;  4.  § /?rw- 
'««  ;  steadiness  ;  steadfastness  ;  sta- 
'My. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
iSteadinesH  ;  2.  unffteadfastness.  Avec 
(F.  senses)  1.  |  %  firmly  ;  2.  \  firmly  ; 
adily  ;fi~nedly ;  3.  1  vigorously  ;  4.  J 
Wy ;  steadily ;  steadfastly. 

PEKMETURE     [ftr-m6-tu-r]     n.     C     1. 

Ming  (of  gates);  closing ;  2.  (caip., 

ik.)  fastenings  (door,  shutters,  wia- 

ws). 

?ERMEUR    [fir-menr]  n.   m.   (anat) 

'licularis  palpebrarum  (muscle) ;  or- 

nUar  muscle  of  the  eye. 

'"ERMLER  [ftr-mi*]  n.  m.  1.  farmer 

an  that  cultivates  a  rarm) ;  2.  (of  farms) 

<mt ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  tenantry ;  L  fanner 

taxes,  revenues,  &c.). 
^  general,  farmer  general;  grand, 
s  — ,  large,  extensive  = ;  petit  — , 
aJl-=i.  —  k  bail,  rent-paying  =.  Sans 
I  (of  farms)  untenanted. 

'ERMLfcRE  [fir-mii-r]  n.  t.  fanner's 

'e. 

'ERMOIR  [ftr-moar]  n.  m.  1.  daap; 
ca,h.)  former. 

"ermeravec  un  — ,  to  clasp;  ouvrir 

-  de,  to  unclasp. 

'ERNAMBOUC  [ftr-nin-bouk]  p.  n.  m. 

)g.)  Peimamhuco. 

•ols  de  — ,  BrazU-^ood. 

fiROCE    [tt-ro-i]    aty.  ferooUnia ; 

•ee. 

^ROCITft  [«-ro<i-t«]  n.  f.  ferocUy  ; 

fceness. 

vec  — ,  ferociously  ;  fiercely. 

lERRAIIXE  [fi-ra-i*]  u.told  iron ; 

,  scrap  iron, 

'lellle  — ,  =.  Marchand  de  — ,  dealer 

]ld  iron. 

lERRAILLER  [R-r»-i«*]  v.  n.  ^  1. 1  to 
,  Ve;  2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  fight  (with  swords); 
'•  ;to  dispnts :  to  wrangle. 

KRRAILLEUR  [ft  ri-ieir*]  n.  m.  1. 

I   iler  in  old  iron  ;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  fighter 

'■  h  a  sword) ;  3.  §  disputer ;  wrang- 

I. 

ERRAXDINE  [ft-ran-di-n]  n.  t./er- 

•  (line  (stutr  made  of  silk  and  wool). 
jERRANDINIKR  [ft-ran-di-ni«]  n.  m. 
\andine  ireaver. 

ERRANT  [ft-ran]  adj.  m.  that  shoes 
>  fM. 
fi^hal  — .fancier. 
^RRAROIS,   E   [ft-ra-roa,  z\   ac^.  of 

f rara. 
BRRAROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  no- 

•  of  Ferrara. 

kRHEMENt  [ft-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  iron 
J»?  a.  — 8  (pi.)  iron-work;  8.  (tech.) 

SBKER  [fi-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to  bind  with 
>»■  ■»  hon-work ;  2.  to  shoe  (animals) ;  3. 
»  W  (a  lace) ;  4.  to  put  a  ferrule  to  (a 

|d' argent,  to  shoe  vnfh  silver  shoes ; 
-.f,*lace,  to  rough-shoe  (animals);  — 
•   lo  =  vnih  gold  shoes.     N"6tre  pas 

19 


alsd  k  —  §,  to  &0  unmanageable;  not  to 
be  easily  managed,  governed;  to  be 
hard  to  manage,  govern. 
Ferke,  k,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Ferber) 

1.  I  (of  roads)  metalled ;  stoned ;  broken 
stone ;  2.  (of  water)  chalybeate ;  8.  +  (of 
style)  stiff;  4.  §  (pers.)  (sur)  skilled  (in)  ; 
versed  (in) ;  conversant  {with). 

—  i  glace,  1. 1  rough-shod  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(sub)  skilled  (in) ;  versed  (in) ;  conver- 
sant (with).  Bout  — ,  1.  (of  a  lace,  <fec.) 
tag  ;  2.  (of  sticks,  Sui.)  ferrule. 

FERRET  [R-ri]  n.  m.  (of  a  lace)  tag. 

Je  ne  vouorsis  pas  en  donner  un  — 
d'aiguillette,  /  would  not  give  a  straw, 
a  fig  for  it 

FERREUR  [ft-reur]  n.  m.  tagger  (ot 
aiglets). 

FERRli:RE  [ft-ri».r]  n.  t  Jhrri&r't 
bag  of  tools. 

FERRIF*:RE  [R-ri-O-r]  acy.  (mln.) 
fernferous. 

FERRO  [R-ro]  (comp.)  (chem.)/<jrro . . . 

FERRONNERIE  [ft-ro-n-rt]  n.  f.  1. 
iron-foundry ;  2.  iron-store. 

FERRONN-IER  [fi-ro-ni*]  n.  m.,  lERE 
[*  r]  n.  f.  iron-monger. 

FERRUGINEU-X,  SE  [fi-m-ji-nefi, 
eii-i]  adj.  1.  ferruginous;  ironish;  2. 
(of  waters)  chcUyheate  ;  ferruginous. 

Eaii  ferruffineuse,  chalybeate. 

FERRURE  [ft-ru-r]  n.  £  1.  iron-work  ; 

2.  shoring  (of  animals). 

FERTILE  [fir-U-n  a(y.  1.  \iferUle; 
fruitful ;  2.  (of  authors)  fertile  ;  volu- 
minous. 

FERTILEMENT  [ftr-ti-l-min]  adv. 
fruitf}dli/ ;  fertilely. 

FERTILISATION  [Rr-ti-li-iA-dsn]  n.  f. 
fertilization. 

■  FERTILISER  [ftr-U-ll-rt]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
fertilize;  to  frud/ify;  &  (agr.)  to  ma- 
nure. 

FERTILITY  [Rr.ti-U-t*l  n.  t  \\ferWr 
ity ;  fertileness ;  fruitfiimess. 

Fkru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Febir. 

F:6RULE  [ft-ra.n  a.  t  l.  ferule;  2. 
stroke  icith  a  ferule;  8,  (hot.)  ferule ; 
^  giant  fennd. 

Coup  de  — ,  stroke  icith  a  ferule. 
Donner  une  — .  des  — s  h,  tofenue;  te- 
nlr  la  —  II  §.  to  hold  the  =,  rod. 

FERVEMMENT  [ftr-Tm-min]  tAy.  fer- 
vently. 

FERVENT,  E  [Rr-Tin,  t]  a^J, +/w- 
vemt  (ardent  in  piety). 

—  (inns  la  j>i6te,  fervent  in  piety;  d^Totioo — *, 

fervent  devtK'ti. 

FERVEUR  [ftr-Tefir]  u.  £  i  fervor 
(ardor  in  piety) ;  fervency. 

Avec  — ,  loith  =; ;  fervently. 

FESCENNIN,  E  [ft-.*-niii]  a4J./«c«»*- 
nine  (licentious). 

Vers  — a,fescennine ;  fuconnine  ««r- 

FES8E  [ft-i]  n.  £  1.  buttock;  8.  —a, 
(pL)  (pers.)  breech;  8.  — «,  (pL)  (nav.) 
(of  ships)  tuck. 

FESSE-CAHIEK  [fi-a-k«-U]  n,  m.,  pL 
— ,  — s,  quill-driver. 

M6tier  de  — ,  quUl-drimng. 

FESS:6E  [ft.e«]  n.  t  1  whipping  on 
the  breech ;  whipping  ;  flogging. 

FESSE-MATIIIEU  rft-«-m»-ti«u]  n.  m., 
pL  — X,  skin-fiint;  dosefist;  pinch- 
fist;  pinch-penny. 

FES8ER  [»-•«]  V.  a.  to  wMp  the  breech 
of;  to  whip ;  to  flog. 

—  le  cahier,  to  drite  the  quiU. 
FESSEU-R  [ft-Mfir]  n.  m.,  8E  [•4-i]  n. 

tfiogger. 

FESSIER  [R  ««]  n.  m.  breech. 

FES8-1ER,  li:RE  [»-««,  »-t]  a4j.(anat) 
glxtteal. 

FESSIER  [a-ii«]  n.  m.  (anat)  gluteal 
m,usde. 

Grand  — ,  glvlcexts. 

FE88U,    E    [R-iu]    a4j.    -J-    large- 

FESTIN  [Ra-Hn]  n.  m.  feast;  banquet; 
*  regale. 

—  de  noces,  marriage-feast ;  wedding- 
feast.  Amateur  de  — s,  feaster ;  ban- 
quetfint;  banqueter;  donneur  de  — s, 
feaster ;  maisou  de  — ,  banqueting- 
house ;  salle  de  — ,  banqueting-hall. 
Donner  un  —  4,  to  entertain  ;  to  feast ; 
Mie  —  ,  to  feast;  faJre  nn  — ,  fc>  bon^iMt 


II  n'y  avalt  que  cela  pour  tout  — ,  Amt 
was  nothing  else  to  eat 

FESTINER  [Ri-U-n«]  v.  a.  (Jest)  U 
entertain ;  to  feast. 

FESTINER,  V.  n.  to  banquet;  te 
feast 

FESTIVAL  [Rui-vai]  n.  m.  ,iuUoal 
(musical  entertamment). 

FE8T0N  [Ri-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  festo<>n  ;  'I. 
(med.)  festoon ;  scallop;  8.  (art&)/i» 
toon. 

FESTONNER  [Ra-to-n«1  v.  a  1.  to/» 
toon ;  to  scallop ;  2.  (neecL)  to  festoon ; 
to  overcast. 

FE8T0YER  [Rt-toa-i«]  v.  a.  to  enlef- 
tain;  to  feast 

FfiTE  fR-t]  n.  £  1.  festival  (religions) 
feast ;  \holiday ;  2.  saints  day ;  day; 
8.  birth-day;  4.  festival  (public  re- 
joicing) ;  6.  entertainment ;  fUe ;  6.  5 
merry-making. 

—  carillonn6e,  AfjrA/e«<*pa^;  ^  great 
holiday;  —  chomee,  fBt6e,  =  on  which 
work  is  forbidden;  —  Immobile,  im- 
m,ovable,  fiseed  =,  holiday ;  —  mobile, 
movable,  variable  =,  JwUday  ;  —  pa- 
tronale,  patron  saint's  day.  —  de  pa- 
lais,  vacation  of  the  courts.  Jour  de  — ^ 
holiday ;  jour  de  sa  — ,  1.  o.'s  sainft 
day ;  2.  o.s  birth-day.  De  — ,  de  jour 
de — ,1. festive;  holiday;  merry-mak- 
ing ;  2.  birth-day.  fttre  la  reine  de  la 
— ,  to  bear  the  bdl ;  falre  —  4  q.  n.  §,  to 
give  a.  o.  a  kind,  warm,  reception; 
falre  —  de  q.  ch.  i  q.  n.  §,  to  hold  out  to 
a.  o.  the  hope  of  a.  th.;  se  falre  de  — §, 
to  intermeddle ;  se  falre  une  —  de  q.  ch. 
J,  to  promise  o.'s  sdf  mtuih  gratifica- 
tion, pleasure  from  a.  t)i.  ;  to  antici- 
pate much  gratification,  pleasurefrom 
a.  th. ;  payer  sa  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'«  sainft 
day ;  2.  to  keep  o.'s  birth-day ;  souhal- 
ter  une  bonne  — k  q.  n.,  to  congratulate 
a.  o.  on  the  return  of  his  saint's  day, 
birth-day ;  tronbler  la  — ,  to  disturb  tat 
entertainment,  t*^  II  n'est  pas  tons  ku 
Jours  — ,  Christmas  combes  out  one*  a 
year. 

F:fiTE-DIEU  [R-t^ien]  n.  £  (Bivm. 
cath.  rel)  Corpus  Christi. 

F^TER  [tt-M]  V.  a.  1.  to  observe,  koof 
as  a  festival;  to  observe;  ^  to  keep; 
2.  to  celebrate  the  sainfs  day  of  (a.  a); 
8.  to  cdebrate  the  birth-day  of  (a.  o.) ; 
4  toentertain;  ^tofeast;  5.  torecelve 
with  open  arms 

C'est  nn  saint  qn'on  ne  f&te  pas%,heU 
a  person  who  has  no  interest  (Influence). 

FETFA  [Rt-fa]  n.  tfetfa  (rescript  of  a 
mufti). 

F:feTICHE  [R-ti-ih]  n.  m.  fetich  (tuto- 
lar  divinity  worshipped  by  the  AiHoans), 

FETICHE,  tM.  fetich. 

FilTICHISME  [R-U  aliim-m]  n.  m.  feti- 
dsm ;  fetichism. 

F:ftTiCHISTE  [R-ti-ahia-t]  n.  m.  wor- 
shipper of  fetiches. 

F:feTICniSTE,  adj    of,  relating  U 
feticism;  fetich. 

FilTIDE  [R-ti-d]  Hg^. fetid;  offensive 

F:6TIDIT:6  [RU-diw]  n.  £  fetidness, 
offensivenesx. 

FfiTOTER  [R-toa-i*]  V.  a.  to  enter- 
tain ;  ^  to  feast. 

F6TU  [R-ta]  n.  m.  1.  straw ;  bit  (^ 
straw  ;  2.  §  straw  (thing  of  little  valne) ; 
rush;  fig. 

8e  soucier  comme  d'nn  —  de  §,  to  cart 
a  fig  fbr  ;  ne  viloir  pas  on  $,  not  to  bt 
worth  a  straw,  a  fig. 

FfiTU-EN-CUL,  n.  m.  (orn.)  V.  Pi 

ILLK-EN-QITKU*. 

FEU  ffcn]  n.  m.  1.  \fire ;  9.  |  — x,  fpl , 
heats;  8.  |  heat;  burning;  ^\frc\ 
conflagration  ;  combustion  ;  6.  fyfew 
place;  chimney ;  6. 1  set  offire-inms^ 
fire-irons;  7.  |  light;  8.  \ligU;  tUf 
nal-Ught ;  9.  |  fufrJly  ;  househ«la. 
house;  10.  I  (of  fire-arms)  brunt;  11.  J 
fire;  heat;  ardor;  12.  ^fire;  lustra; 
brilliancy ;  18.  %flre; flame ;  passion; 
\i.%fire;  animation;  16.  ^  fire;  in- 
spiration ;  16.  %fire  ;  spirit ;  ^  mettle ; 
17.  $  sprightliness ;  UveUness;  viva- 
eUy;  18.  (a.  <fc  m.)  firing ;  19.  (feud, 
law)  hearOi;  20.  (med.)/r«,-  21.  (mlL) 
firing;  23.  (nav.)  ligM ;  28.  (theat) 
n<(rA<  (repieaentatton);  24  (vet)^«. 
378 


FEU 


FEU 


PIA 


amal;  d  m&le;  i  /l&e;  it&ye;  itiite;  ^  Je;  i  il;  ille;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ^  s&re;  <mjonr; 


—  ardent,  brisk ^re;  faux  — ,  (of  fire- 
unu)  ^a«A  m  t/^«  pan  ; —  follet,  ignis 
faiwua;  nighz-=z ;  {a(g-  J'acA  o'  fawi- 
te/vi  ,■  p^?~  WiU  o"  tlie  vyisp ;  —  gr^geois, 
Greek  = ;  wild  = ;  —  nu,  nak^  ^  • 

—  bier  noum,  bien  servl,  (mlL)  galling, 
tmari  =  ;  —  rasant,  (rmX.)  flank  ■=; 
range  — ,  -^.-red  ;  —  roulant,  (mil.)  run- 
rilng = ;  —  6acr6, 1. 1  sacred = ;  2.  §  Pro- 
tiM^ean  = ;  8.  (vet)  wild  = ;  triste  — , 

—  triste,  duU  = ;  —  vif  (mil.)  brisk  =. 

—  d'artiflce,  =:-works ;  — x  de  Bengale, 
1.  tVae-Ughts ;  false  flame;  2.  (mil.) 
falM  =;  —  de  bois,  wood  =.;  —  de 
cbarbon,  coal  = ;  —  de  chemlnee,  chim- 
ney on  = ;  — X  du  ciel,  lights  of  Heaven 
.'stars) ;  —  de  dents,  (med.)  wiCdflre ;  — 
J'enfer,  scorching  =: ;  les  feux  du  firma- 
ment *♦,  the  sUirs  of  tfie firmament;  — 
nisou,  (mining)  :=^damp  ;  —  de  joie,  1. 
oonflre ;  2.  feu  dejoie ;  —  de  paille,  1. 1 
ftraw  = ;  2.  §  sudden  blaze,  flash  ;  — 
de  recul6e,  scorching  =;  —  saint- An- 
tolne,  (med.)  Saint  Awtlvony's  = ;  — 
saint'Elme,  1.  Saint  Helen's,  Fermes'' 
= ;  2.  (nav.)  corposant ;  3.  (pLys.)  Cas- 
tor and  Pollua-.  —  qui  flambe,  blazing 
= ;  —  a  rotir  un  boeuf,  =  large  enough 
to  roast  an  ox  by.  Arme  a  — ,  {V. 
Arme);  ballc  a  — ,  (ail.)  :=-baU;  bolte 
a  — ,  (rail.)  (of  locomotives)  coal-box  ; 
Douche  i  — ,  piece  of  ordnance ;  coflfre 
ft  — ,  (nav.)  =-chest ;  coin  dn  — ,  =:-side ; 
conleurde — ,  \.  flame-color  ;  2.  (adject) 
■flam^-colored  ;  couj)  de  — ,  slwt ;  shot- 
wotiTcd ;  directeur  de  —  d'artiflce,  =- 
mast/ir ;  fer  a  donner,  a  mettre  le  — , 
(vet.)  cauiing-iron ;  garniture  de  — , 
=:-irons ;  set  of  ■=^-irons ;  globe  de  — , 
(meteor.)  ■=-baU;  lance  a  — ,  match; 
homme  qui  met  le  — ,  (mining)  -^-man  ; 
masse  de  — ,  sli^et  of  =^ ;  pierre  a  — ,  =- 
ttone  ;  tache  de  — ,  tan-spot  (on  dogs  or 
horses).    — !  (mil.)  (command)  =  !    An 

—  I  =; !  au  — ,  (th.)  by  t/ie  = ;  aupros  du 
— ,  {pen.)  by  the=:;  au  coin  de  son  — , 
6y  o.'«  onm  =z-side ;  au  coin  du  — ,  by 
{tie  -=.-»ide  ;  in  t/ie  chimney-corner ;  a 
rttireavo  d"-.  — ,  =i-proof;  a  petit  — ,  1. 
I  on  a  skr^o  = ;  2.  §  by  inches ;  de  — 
(four)  §,  on  =  {for) ;  en  — ,  tw  =  ;  sous 
'*.  —  ds  §,  upon  the  spur  of;  tout  en  fen, 
aU  in  a  blaze.  Activer  le  — ,  to  rouse 
the  = ;  aller  au  — ,  (of  utensils)  to  stand 
the  =  ;  faire  aller,  bruler  le  — ,  to  make 
the  =  burn;  to  rouse  the  =;  allumer 
an  — ,  to  light  a  = ;  arranger  le  — ,  to 
make  up  a  =  ;  attiser  le  — ,  to  stir  tfie 
=. ;  avoir  trop  de  fers  au  —  %,  to  have  too 
many  irons  in  the  ■= ;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni 
Beu  S,  to  have  rwit/ier  house  nor  h-ojr.e  ; 
cesser  le  — ,  (mil.)  to  cease  firing ;  wm- 
damner  au  — ,  to  condemn  to  be  burned  ; 
tf  condemn  to  the  stake  ;  cuire  q.  ch.  au 
— ,  to  cook  a.  th.  by  Vie  =  ;  crier  au  — , 
U  cry  =  ;  donner  le  —  a,  (vet)  to  sear 
(horses) ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  (a.  & 
m.)  to  urge ;  entretcnir  un  — ,  to  keep 
wp  a  ■=.;  essuyer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  receive 
■i  = ;  essuyer  un  coup  de  — ,  to  be  fired 
at ;  eteindre  un  — ,  to  put  out  a  = ;  ctre 
de  — ,  tout  de  —  §,  to  be  all  =  (for  a.  th.) ; 
fetre  en  — ,  to  be  wi  = ;  to  be  in  flames  ; 
tobeina  blaze ;  faire  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  fire ; 
to  give  = ;  2.  (sur)  to  fire  (at) ;  fafre  — 
qui  dure  §,  1.  to  keep  ';  to  hushand  o.''s 
resources ;  2.  to  take  care  ofo.''s  health  ; 
Wre  faux  — ,  (of  flre-arins)  U>7niss-=^;  to 
flash  in  the  pan ;  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  make, 
light  a  = ;  2.  to  strike  = ;  faire  long — , 

1.  to  fire  a  long  shot :  2.  to  hung  = ;  3. 
(mil.)  to  7?/'e  at  a  long  distatu-e;  faire 

—  dee  quatre  pieds  1  §,  to  exert  every 
•ffort;  jetor  tout  son  —  §,  1.  to  spend  aU 
£).'«=;  2.  to  discharge  all  o.'s  fury ; 
jcter  —  et  flamme  §,  to  rage ;  Jeter  ses 
oiwntlers  — x  §,  to  soio  o.'s  wild  oats ; 
leter  de  I'huile  dans  le  —  §,  to  add  fuel 
10  flattie  ;  se  jeter  dans  le  —  pour  q.  u. 
S,  to  fire  through  =  and  water  for  a.  o. ; 
se  Jeter  dans  le  —  pour  6vlter  la  fumee  §, 
to  jwmp  out  of  the  frying-pan  into  the 
= ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  toflre ;  toseton^=\ 

2.  to  set  in  aflame  ;  mettre  le  —  ft,  1.  to 
lire ;  to  set  on  r=.;  i.  to  set  ^^  to ;  8. 
(yet)  to  fire  (a  horse) ;  to  sexir ;  to  give 
Vie  r=  to;  mettre  ft  —  et  ft  8ang>  1.  to 
Jivit{%.  o.)  to  =  a/nd  tioord;  'i.  to  devas- 


tate,  lay  waste  (a  place)  with  =  and 
sword;  mettre  le  —  aux  etoupes,  aux 
poudres  §,  to  throw  oil  on  the  flame ;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame ;  se  mettre  en  —  pour 
n  u.  §,  to  go  through  =  and  water  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  le  —  au  four,  to  heat  an 
oven  ;  mettre  le  —  sous  le  ventre  a  q.  u. 
§,  to  animate  a.  o.  toith  great  ardor ; 
montrer  q.  ch.  au  —  §,  to  dry  a.  th.  by 
the  =:;  mourir  a  petit  —  §,  to  die  by 
inches ;  faire  mourir  ft  petit  —  §,  to  kill 
by  a  slow  = ;  to  kill  by  inches ;  passer 
an  — ,  to  burn  ovi  ;  prendre  — ,  toflre  ; 
to  take  = ;  prendre  un  air  de  — ,  to  warm 
o.'s  self;  recevoir  un  coup  de  — ,  to  be 
flred  at;  soutenir  le  — ,  to  stand  the  =; ; 
soutenir  un  — ,  (mil)  to  keep  up  a  =; 
tirer  un  —  d'artifice,  to  set  off,  to  let  off 
■=^-toorks  ;  voir  le  —  §,  ( V.  senses)  to 
smeU  gun-po-wder  ;  ne  voir  que  du  —  ft 
q.  ch.,  1.  to  be  completely  dazzled  by  a. 
tk. ;  2.  §  to  be  unable  to  understand  a. 
th. ;  to  be  unable  to  make  a.  th.  out. 
Cest  le  —  et  I'eau  |,  they  are  =  and 
water  (contraries).  Le  —  a  pris  ft . . .,  ... 
took,  caugM  =;  le  —  lui  sort  par  les 
yeux,  his  eyes  flash  = ;  qui  n'a  pas  6t6 
au  — ,  v/nfired;  qui  jette  divers  — ^x, 
m.any-t/winkUng, 
FEU,  E,  adj.  late  (lately  dead). 

—  ma  m^re,  ma  — «  m^re,  my  lat«  mother ;  —  Ia 
reine,  la  — e  reine,  the  late  ^ueen;  —  mes  coniina, 
mes  —  (>iuatnB,  my  late  eouftru. 

[Fku  never  follows  the  noun.  It  may  immedi- 
ately precede  the  noun,  or  the  article,  or  the  pro- 
noun ;  in  the  fnmier  caae,  it  ia  invariable ;  in  the 
latter,  it  a^rreei  in  gender  only.  Many  modem 
wriierg  nmke  it  always  agree  in  gender  and  nnm- 
ber.] 

FEUDATAIRE  [fea-da-U-r]  n.  m.  t 
(feud,  law)  feudatory. 

FEUDISTE  [feu-di»-t]  n.  m. /eudi«L 

FEUDISTE,  adj.  feudist, 

FEUILLAGE  [feu-ia-j»]  n.  m.  \.  foli- 
age; leafage;  leaves;  2.  (hot.)  frond; 
frondescence. 

—  dpais,  toufiFu,  thick  foUaae;  leaf- 
age; —  sombre,  dark  =^  A  — ,  fo- 
Uaged.    Orner  de  — ,  to  foliage. 

FEUILLAI80N  [  feu-ii.i6n«  ]  n.  t 
(bot)  foliation. 

FEUILLANT  [feu-ian»]  n.  m.  /«*- 
illant ;  monk  of  me.  order  of  Saint  Ber- 
nard. 

FEUILLANTINE  [feu-ian-U-n*1  n.  t 

1.  feuiUantine ;  nun  <^  the  order  of 
Saint  Bernard ;  2.  ^feuiUanUne " 
(pa.stry). 

FEUILXARD  [fco-iju*]  n.  m.  hoop- 
wood. 

—  de  fer,  fioqp-iron. 

FEU  ILLE  peu-i*]  n.  f.  L  I  §  leaf;  2. 
sheet  (of  metal,  paper) ;  8.  tiewspaper  ; 
paper  ;  journal ;  4.  numJ/er  (of  a  news- 
paper); 5.  (of  public  coaches,  wagons, 
&c.)  way-hiU:  6.  (of  looking-gla.ss) /oii  ; 
7.  (adtn.)  list;  8.  (bot)  leaf;  9.  (cab.) 
veneer;  10.  — s.  (pL)  (goth.  arch.)^ji»,- 
foliation ;  feaViering ;  11.  (jewel.) /ci^. 

—  aigue,  pointue,  (bot)  acute  Uat; 

—  arrohdie,  (arch.)  cusp;  —  bractoe, 
floreal  ^ ;  —  composee,  com,pound  = ; 

—  cylindrique,  round  =;  —  dressi^e, 
erect  = ;  —  florale,  floral  = ;  —  g6mi- 
nde,  Mnal  = ;  —  hebdomadaire,  weekly 
paper,  journal ;  mauvaise  — ,  waste 
sheet ;  —  periodique,  periodical ;  petite 
— ,  leaflet;  —  publique,  newspaper; 
paper  ;  —  ouotidicnne,  daily  newspa- 
per, po/per,  journal ;  —  simple,  1.  sim- 
ple = ;  2.  single  sheet ;  —  volante,  fiy 
=. ;  fly,  loose  sheet ;  loose  sheet  of  pa- 
per. —  du  ciel,  de  la  terre,  "(bot) 
nostoc ;  nostoch  ;  —  des  pensions,  (adm.) 
pension-list;  —  de  decharge,  (print) 
waste  slieet;  —  de  rebut  (print)  waste 
sheet ;  —  de  route,  1.  (of  public  coaches) 
way-hiU;  2.  (mlL)  route;  —  au  nom- 
bre  de  deux,  binal  ■=,  Chute  des  — s, 
faU  of  the  = ;  mise  en  — s,  foliation. 
Comme  la  — ,  semblable  ft  la  — ,  =^-like. 
A  — s,  1.  with  leaves;  2.  folding ;  ft 
deux  — s,  two-leaved  ;  en  — ,  I.  foliated  ; 

2.  books)  in  quires,  sheets ;  sans  — , 
leafUiss.  Battre  en  — ,  to  foliate;  se 
cou\Tir  de  — s,  pousser  des  — s,  to  leaf; 
convert  de  — s.  leafy ;  depourvu  dti  — s, 
(bot)  leafless;  muni  de  — 8,  (bot)  foli- 
ate ;  porter  sur  la  — ,to  insert,  to  put  in 


the  way-biU ;  pourvu  de  — ,  let^ 
toiirner  la  — .  to  ttirn  over  a  =. 

FEUILLfi,  E  [feu-i«*]  adj.  1.  (bot)/. 
liiite  ;  2.  (her.)  leafy 

FKUILLi;,  n.  m.  (paint.)  'oliag^ 

FEUILL:6E  [feu-i«*]  n.  t  6(w« 
green  arbor. 

FEUILLE-MOETE   [fen-i  ti.r-t*]   (k\ 

fevillemort ;  foliomort. 

FEUILLE-MOETE,  a  m.  /t/iiflfe 
mort;  foliomort. 

FEUILLER  [feu-i«*]  V.  n.  L  to  wwj 
into  leaf;  2.  (paint)  to  paint  foliagt. 

FEUiLLERET  [feu-i-rA*]  n.in.  (joint 
fillister ;  fillister-plane. 

FEUILLET  [feu-ie*]  n.  m.  1.  lcuf(\M 
pages  of  a  book);  2.  (bot)  giil;  gills; ! 
(com.)  folio  (of  books  used  in  book 
keeping);  4.  (of  ruminating  animali 
third  stomach  ;  6.  (min.)  thin  plate ;  i 
(tech.)  saw. 

—  blanc,  {jpT\nt)fiy  leaf;  —  refill 
(print)  cancel.  —  ft  poing,  hand-sat 
Faire  une  come  ft  un  — r,  to  turn  dmc 
a  leaf. 

FEUILLETAGE  [feo.i-t».j»]  n.  r 
(past)  puff;  puff-paste. 

FEUILLFfrER  [feu-i-t^*]  v.  a.  1. 
turn  over  tlie  leaves  of  (books) ;  to  tw 
over;  2.  to  peruse;   to  look  over; 
(past)  to  roll  out  for  puff-paste. 

Feuillkte,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  • 
Feuilletee)  (min.)  foliated. 

Gateau  — ,  (past)  1.  p-uff;  2.  butlw. 
roU. 

Se  FEtTiLLETER,  pr.  V.  (min.)  to  »p 
into  thill  plates. 

FEUILLETON  [feu-i  Wn*]  n.  m. 
fly-sheet;  2.  "feuiUeton^  (bottom  J» 
of  newspapers  generally  devoted  tc  iL 
literature  or  criticism). 

FEUILLETONISTE  [fcu-i-to-niii-t* 
m.  writer  of  feuilletons. 

FEUILLETTE  [feui^i-t*]  n  £ 
wine)  ''■  feuillette"'  (.35.5  gallons) 

FEU'ILLU,  E  [feoia*]  acy.  1,  Ua,  ; 
2.  (bot)  folious. 

FEUILLURE  [feu-in-r]  n.  t  ijit 
rebate. 

Faire  une  —  ft,  ( join.)  to  rebaki, 

FEURRE  [fefir^  n.  m.  1.  stravj:. 
stratc  (for  chair-bottoms). 

FEUTRABILIT6  [^feu-tra-bi-li-M]  I  ' 

(a.  &  m.)  felting  quality. 

FEUTRAGE  [feu-tra-j]  n.  m.  (a.  4 
felting. 

FEUTRE  rfeo-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  i 
felt ;  2.  t  old  hat ;  3.  (sad.)  packing. 

FEUTRER  [feu-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  (a.  A 
to  felt;  2.  (sad.)  to  pack. 

FKUTRIER    [feu-tri-*]    n.    u! 
maker. 

Fi:VE  [ft-v]  n.  r.  1.  (bot)  or, 
bean;  bean;  2.  berry;  3.  (of  ( 
worms)  chrysalis ;  4  (vet)  lampM. 

Grosse  —  ordinaire,  broad  bean 
verte,  green  China  =.    —  de  du 
fu>rse-=^;  —  de  haricot,  kidn^ey-— 
de  marais,  common  =;  garden  - 
de  saint  Ignace,  Jesuits'  = ;  —  de  i 
Tonquin  ■=.    Reine  de  la  — ,  ^«'" 
night  queen  ;  roi  de  la  — ,  twelf^ 
king.     De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (did 
ceous.    Nourri  de  — s,  bean-fee 
ver  la  —  au  gateau,  1. 1!  ioflnd  thei 
the  twelfth-night  cxike  ,•  2.  §  <r 
out.    Qui  a  rapport  aux  — s,  flU 

F:6VER0LE  [re-v-ro-l]  n.  t  1 
bean;  bean;  2.  kidney-bean 
bean. 

Nourri  de  — s,  (of  horses)  bean-fit ' 

Fi;VRIER  [fe-vri-«l  n.  m  FebrM 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of  Februoi 

FI!  [fi]  inteij.^. 

—  de  I  ^^  on,  upon  I  —  done  I  = 
shame!    tush!   —   rborreorl^i 
sham^  !    Faire  —  le  q.  ch.,  to  i 
o.'s  nose  at  a.  th. 

FIACRE  rfia-krj  n.  m.   1. 
coach ;    hacK ;    coach ;    2.    M 
coachman ;  8.  hack  (bad  car 

Cocher  de  — ,  huckney-coa 
place  de  — 8,  hackney-coaet 
coach-stand.  En  — ,  in  a  1u 
coach,  hack.  Renvoyer  un  — , 
charge  a  hackney-coach,  hack,  i 

FIANgAILLES  [B-ai^iii*]  n.] 
affiancing ;  betrothvng. 

i\ 


FID 


PIE 


PIG 


;  Joftte*  tfujeu;  e&}etui«',  «dpeur;  <tnpan;  In  pin;  Jwboi:;  tlrtbrun;  ♦llllq.;  ♦gn  llq. 


Faire  les  — b,  to  affiance ;  to  betroth. 

FIANCJfe,  rfl-an-i«]  n.  m.,  B,  n.  £  per- 
*>/i  affianced,  betrothed. 
'     FIANCER  [fi-8n-i«]  V.  a.  to  affiance; 
I  to  betroth. 

FIBRE  [fi-br]  n.  f.  1.  (anat) /?>r«  /  2. 
!  iafectio7iti ;  &.  (Aid.)Jibre;  4  (of  j/laiits) 
j  }lbt-t ;  1  string ;  *[  thread. 

— ti  tortueuses,  (of  wood)  curling  ;  — 
)a  cc8ur  li  §,  ^bre  of  the  heart ;  heart- 
yjiring. 

t  FIBREU-X,  SE  [fi-brea,  eu-i]  ac^.  1. 
''^ild.)fbrous;  2.  (of  p\&nts)  Jibrous  ;  ^ 
,  ttringy ;  thready. 

FIBRILLE  rfl'-bri-l]  n.  f.  (anat)  fibrU. 
i    FIBRILLEU-X,  SE  [fl-bri-led,ea-i]  adj. 
;(did.)  Jibrillous. 
i    FIBRINE   [fi-bri-n]    n.   f.  (chem.)  ^ 

I    FIBRINEU-X,  8E  [fl-bri-neA, ei-i]  a^. 
fibrinous. 
•    FIBRO-,  [fi-bro]  (comp.)  (anat,  mln.) 

ylbro- 

''    FIC  [flk]  n.  m.   1.   (med.)  Jicus ;  2. 

.fvet.)/^. 

;    FICELER  [fi-i-16]  v.  a  1.  to  Ue  with 

Istring ;  to  put  string  round;    2.  to 

wire. 

—  de  fll  do  fer,  to  wire. 

I   FiOELE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Fick- 
PXR)  J^'  dressed ;  dressed  up,  out. 
1    FICELLE  [fl-si-l]  n.  f.  string;  twine. 

■  Bout  de  — ,  bit  qf  utring ;  oroisee  de 
I—,  a  cross  =:.  Personne  qui  tire  la  — , 
Ottppet-plaj/er.  Attacher,  lier  avec  de 
■a  — ,  to  tie  with  =: ;  garni  r  de  — ,  to 
tiring;  montrer  la  — §,  to  betray  the 
tecret  motive. 

FICELLIER  [fl-.4-U«]  n.  m.  string- 

'  fIcHANT,  E    [fl-than,  t]   aifl.  (fort.) 

iarting. 

■  FICHE  [fi-«h]  n.  t  1.  (of  hinges)  pfro; 
I.  (play.)  f^h. 

—  de  consolation,  1.  (play)  eixtra  fish 
'Ucen  to  the  winner ;  2.  §  Uttle  bit  of 
'cnsolation. 

i  FICHER  [fl-ih6]  V.  a.  LI  to  drive  in 
i^y  the  point) ;  2.  1  to  stick  in;  8.  §  to 
^  (o.'»  eyes);  to  rivet;  4.  |^^  §  to 
i*B«  (a  blow,  scolding,  &c.)  6.  (mas.)  to 

•*?  ^P;  .^\^ 

)  Y iciiB,  E,  pa.  p.  Oiv.  senSes  of  Fichee) 

'ixet.)  ftichy. 

j  8e  kioher,  pr.  v.  L  to  get  (an   idea) 

n  o.'«  head ;  2.   -f-  (de,  . . .)  to  make 

ame  of. 

I  FICHET  [fl-iW]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  peg 

i«  mark). 

<  FICHTRE  [a.h-tr]  int  -f-  «k<!  d«Mce  / 

i>«  rferi^  .'  plague  f  "-^ 

i  FICHU,  E  [fi-ihu]    adj.   -H  deuced; 

euce,  devil  of  a  ... . 

I  FICHU,  n.  m.  neek-handkwchi^ {tor 

•dios). 

'  Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 

IFICOlDE  [fi-ko-W]    n.   t   QboV)  Jlg- 

iarigold. 

;—  cristalline,  glaciale,  ice-plant. 

iFICTICE  [«k-ti-i]  %  \.  fictitious ;  2. 

mgi/nary ;  wnrenl. 

:FICTI-F,   VE    [flk-tif,i-T]    a4j.  flcti- 

ous ;  imaginary. 

iCaractfire  — ,  flctitiousness.      D'une 

pnifere  &Qttv6,fietitiotisl/y. 

FICTION  [flk..i6n]  n.  I  1.  fiction;  2. 

TmetU. 

—  16gale,  de  droit,  de  la  loi,  leffol 
.    C'eet  one  pure  —,  it  is  mere  =. 
FICTIONNAIRE    [  flk-ilo-n»-r  ]    «dj. 
wt4ed  on  jetton. 

)K)it  j-,  taw  founded  on  fiction. 

FIC.pVEMENT  [flk-U-T-min]  adv.^ 

F^ftlCOMMIS  [fl-d«-l.ko-mn  n.  m.  1. 
w)  ttrust ;  2.  (Rom.  law)  AdM  com- 
»sm  n. 

jTlol  atlon  dn  — ,  breach  of  trust.  De 
'  ( J  .  senses)  fiduHaZ.  Par  — ,  upon 
!*<.     Tenir    par   — ,    to   hold    upon 

St 

?II  »fiIC0MMIS3AIRE    [a-di-i-ko-mi- 

1  n    m.  (law)  trustse. 

'II  'J^IIOOMMISSARIAT      [fl-d«-i.ko- 

-ri  -fc]  n.  m.  (law)  trvsteesMp. 

a  'EIJU3SEUR  rftd«-l-j»^firl  n.  m. 

)}^U>ifm*or  ' 


FID:6IJUSSI0N,  n.  f.  r.  Cautionne- 

Fir)i;LE  [fl-di-1]  aty.  (i.,  to)  l.  /a«</i- 
ful;  true;  2.  faithful;  trustworthy; 
trusty ;  8.  faithful  (professing  the  true 
religion);  A. faithful;  accurate;  exact; 
true ;  5.  (of  the  memory)  retentive. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unfaithful;  2.  (of  the  me- 
mory) unretentive.  fitre  —  a  tenir  sa 
parole,  to  be  faithful  to  o.''s  word,  pro- 
mise ;  rester  —  a,  (  F!  senses)  to  abide  by. 

FID:feLE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  faithful  friend  ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  faithfid  (persons  professing 
the  true  religion). 

FIDELEMENT  [fl-di-l-manl  adv.  1. 
faithfully ;  trvly  ;  %  faithfiMy ;  ti^ust- 
ily ;  S.  faithfully  ;  accurately  ;  eieactty  ; 
truly. 

FID:6LIT6  [fi-d«-U-t«]  u  !  LfldOity ; 
faithfulness;  trueness;  :ru^-hearted- 
ness;  1. faitlifulness ;  trustiness;  3.  a^i- 
curacy  ;  fidelity  ;  exactness ;  faithful- 
ness ;  4.  (of  the  memory)  retentiveness  ; 
6.  loyalty  (to  a  sovereign) ;  6.  (of  a  vassal 
to  his  \oxd^  fealty  ;  7.  (law)  allegiance. 

Engagement  de  — ,  (law)  allegiance 
(to  the  sovereign) ;  serment  de  — ,  oath 
of  allegiance.  Avec  — ,  (V.  senses) 
faithfully. 

FIDUCIAIRE  [fl-du-«-4r]  adj.  (law) 
intrust. 

FIDUCIAIRE,  n.  m.  (liiw)ftduciary. 

FIEF  [tiif]  n.  m.  {texi±) fee;  fief 

Arri6re-  — ,  rere  fee;  —  dominant, 
proper,  pure  = ;  —  lige,  de  -sorps, 
knighfs  = ;  —  servant,  derivative,  .'»»- 
proper  = ;  —  simple,  =  sim,ple.  — 
8Ub8titu6,  =i-tail.    Franc  — ,  freehold. 

—  de  dignity,  honorary  = ;  honor.  Terre 
tenue  en  — ,  /tolding,  Instituer  un  — ,  to 
vest  a  = ;  investlr  d'un  — ,  to  feoff;  non 
tenu  en  — ,  ii/r^eed. 

•  FIEFFE,^rfl»-f«]  a^.  (b.  s.)  arrant ; 
true-bred  ;  ^^  regular  ;  pW"  down- 
right. 

FIEFFER  [fl*-f«]  V.  a.  (feud,  law)  to 
enfeoff. 

FIEL  [AM]  n.  m.  1.  |  gall  (bile);  2.  § 
gall ;  rancor ;  9plesn ;  malice. 

—  des  animaux,  gall  of  animals ;  — 

—  de  boeuf,  0£r-= ;  ox-bile  ;  —  de  bceuf 
prepar6,  clarified  ox-= ;  —  de  terre  f, 
{hot.)  fum.iter  ;  fuTnitor-y.  V^sicule  du 
— ,  (anat)  -^.-bladder.  N'avoir  point  de 
— ,  6tre  sans  —  §,  to  bear  no  m,alice; 
r^pandre,  vomir  son  —  §,  to  vent  o.'« 
spleen,  malice. 

FIENTE  [flan-t]  n.  f.  dwng  (excrement 
of  certain  animals). 

—  d'oiseaux,  birds'  = ;  —  de  pigeon, 
pigeons''  ^ ;  —  de  volaille,  fowls'  ■=.. 
Application  d'un  bain  de  — ,  (a.  &,  m.) 
dunging.  Appliqner  un  bain  de  —  ^  (a. 
<fe  m.yto  dung. 

FIENTER  [flan-M]  V.  n.  to  dung. 

FIER-ffl-«]  V.  a.  to  trust;  to  intrust. 

Se  pier,  pr.  V.  1.  (a)  to  trust  (to) ;  to 
confide  {in)  ;  -f-  to  put  o.'s  trust  {in)  ;  2. 
(a,  on,  upon)  to  My ;  to  depend. 

Fiez-vous-y !  fiez-vous  h.  cela !  do  not 
trust  to  it.  Bien  fou  qui  s'y  fle !  it  is 
m.adness  to  trust  to  it  ! 

F-IER  [fifer]  I^RE,  acy.  1.  proud,;  2. 
(b.  s.)  proud ;  lordly ;  haughty  ;  super- 
cilious ;  8.  high-spirited  ;  spirited ;  4. 
bold;  intrepid;  6.  high-fUnon ;  boast- 
ful; *  boasiive;  6.  ^  great;  remark- 
able; 7.  ^  (b.  8.)  jor^c/oiM (remarkable); 
famous;  8.  {\\er.) fierce. 

—  comme  un  paon,  as  vain  as  a  pea- 
cock, fitre  —  de,  se  tenir  —  de,  se  mon- 
trer —  de,  (  F:  senses)  to  pride  o.'s  self 
on  ;  to  take  pride  in  ;  to  be  proud  of. 

FIER-A-BRAS  [fl4r-«-bra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
hector ;  ^  bully. 

Fli:REMENT  [  flJ-r-man  ]  adv.  L 
proudly ;  2.  (b.  i.)  proudly :  haughtily  ; 
superciliously ;  3.  spiritedly  ;  4.  boldly; 
intrepidly  ;  6.  boastfuUy ;  6.  greatly  ; 
remarkably;  7.  (b.  s.)  preciously  (re- 
markably) ;  fanunisly ;  8.  o^it  and  out. 

FIERTE'raJr-t]  n.'f  1. 1  shrine;  2.  t 
the  shrine  or  Saint  Roman. 

FIERT:ft  [Shr-tt]  n.  f  1.  prid^  ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
pride ;  haughtiness ;  l^ordliness ;  sv/per- 
oUiotisness ;  3.  high  spirit ;  spirit ;  spt- 
ritedness  ;  4.  boldness  ;  intrepidity. 

Sans  — ,  ( PI  sen8«8)  boasUess.     Rik- 


baisser,  rabattre  la  —  de  q.  a.,  to  ?yunMt 
a.  o.'s  pride  ;  to  bring  doum  a.  o.'4  =. 

FIEUX  [fleu]  n.  m.  t  Jhild. 

Fli:VRE  [fle-vr]  n.  £  1.  I  %  fever;  2.  f 
feverishness ;  restlessness;  8.  — e,  (pL) 
(med.)  ague. 

—  ardente,  burning  fever ;  —  ^b6 
m6re,  quotidian  =  ;  —  hectiq:ie,  hscilt 
= ;  —  intermittente,  1.  intermittent,  ifi 
termitUng,  penodic  =;  2.  ague;  — 
lente,  hectic ;  —  puerpi^rale,  child-beet 
=  ;  —  quotidienne,  quotidian  =;  — 
tierce,  tertian  = ;  —  tremblante,  agut. 
—  de  cheval,  violent,  burning  = ;  —  de« 
prisons,  jail  =.  Acc6s  de  — ,  I.  fit  of 
fever ;  l.fit  of  the  ague ;  3.  {n\&d.)  fever 
fit.  Au  fort  de  la  — ,  in  the  height  of  a 
=  ;  k  r6preuve  de  la  —  intermittente, 
ague-proof;  avec  la  — ,  dans  un  acc6s  de 
— ^,  iw  a  = ;  de  — ,  \.  feverous ;  2.  fever- 
ish. Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  feverish  ;  to  be  in 
a  = ;  avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  avoli 
un  peu  de  — ,  to  be  slightly  feverish ; 
brfller  par  la  — ,  to  fever  ;  chasser  la  — , 
to  subdue  a  =  ;  donner  la  —  a  :  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.  ina=^;  sentir  la  — ,  1.  .  >feel 
feverish  ;  2.  to  smell  of-=  ;  sortir  de  la 
— ,  to  recover  from  a  = ;  toraber  de  —  en 
chaud  mal  §,  to  fall,  to  Jump  out  of  the 
frying-pan  into  the  fire.  La  —  I'a 
quitto,  the  fever  has  left  him  ;  la  —  I'a  re- 
pris,  lui  a  repris,  his  =:  has  returned.  Que 
fa  —  le  serre !  §,  plague  on  him  /  II  « 
couru  la  — ,  the  =  has  Iteen  prevalent. 

FI]i:VREU-X,  SE  [fii-vreu,  eu-zl  ac^.  \. 
\  that  occasions  fever ;  2.  1|  in  which  fe- 
ver is  prevalent ;  8.  B  liable  to  fever  ;  4. 
fifeverisli,  (that  has  fever) ;  5.  %  feverish; 
restless ;  6.  (med.)  febrifio  (that  occ'i 
sions  fever). 

Fi:6VREUX  [fl«-Trea]  n.  m.personin 
afever. 

FI^ VROTTE  [fl«-vro-t]  n.  £  M  •%*< 
fever. 

FIFRE  [fl-fr]  n.  m.  L  (th.)  f^f»;  & 
(per8.)^/%r. 

Premier  —,fife-rrut^or. 

FIGEMENT  [aj-man]  n.  m.  \.  oonff^ 
lation ;  congealment ;  2.  coagrtlation ; 
3.  curdling. 

FIGER  [fi-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to  congeal;  i.  to 
coagulate  ;  3.  to  c%i,rdle. 

Se  pioer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  eo^igeal;  2.  to 
coagulate  ;  8.  to  curdle ;  to  curd. 

FIGNOLER  [fi-^o-U*]  V.  n.  to  pre- 
tend to  superior  refinement 

FIGUE  [fi-g]  n.  £  {hot.)  fig. 

—  soche,  dried  = ;  —  verte.  green  =. 
Cabas  de  — s,  drum  of  ■=s.  Moitl6  — 
moitio  raisin  §,  L  half  one  thing,  half 
the  other ;  2.  half-iviUingly,  ha\f  com- 
pvliSorily ;  3.  half  well,  half  ill;  4.  half 
senously,  half  jestingly.  Faire  la  —  i 
§,  to  defy ;  to  bid  defiance  to. 

FIGUERIE  [a-g-rt]  n.  1.  fig-garden. ; 
fig-orchard. 

FIGUIER  [fl-ghi«l  n.  m.  1.  (bot)^- 
tree;fig  ;  2.  (orn.)  fig-eater. 

—  admirable,  (hot)  banian  ;  hania/n 
tree  ;  —  niaudit  niultipliant  Indian 
fig-tree.  —  des  Indes,  d'lnde,  Indian 
fig-tree,  banian ;  banian-tree  ;  prickly 
pear  tree;  —  des  pagodes,  banian- 
banian  tree.  Serre  h  — s,  (hort)y?^- 
house. 

FIGURABILIT:fe  [fl-gn-ra-bi-U-u]  n.  t 
(did.)  figurability. 

FIGURANT  [a  gu-ran,  t]  n.  in.,  E,  3i.  £ 
(theat)  \.  figurant  (dancer);  2.  super- 
numerary. 

FIGURATI-F,  VE  [B-gura-tif,  i.^ 
I. figurative ;  typical;  typograph 
2.  (Gr.  g^m.)  characteristic. 

Lettre  figurative,  (Gr.  gram.)  aha 
racteristie  ;  nature  figurative,  typical 
ness. 

FIGURATIVE  [fl  gu-ra-u-v]  c  £  {Qt 
gram.)  characteristic. 

FIOURATIVEMENT  [S-gu-«.»i-» 
man]  adv.  figuratively ;  symbolicalZy 
typically. 

FIGURE  [a-gu-r]  n.  £  l.figwre  ;form 

2.  face ;  countenance;  physiognomy', 

3.  figure  (appearance) ;  form  ;  4.  figwt 
^representation  of  an  object)  ;  5.  flgurt 
(person  represented) ;  6.  ■\- figure  (sym- 
bol) ;  type ;  7.  (of  cards)  court-card  •  8 
(astr.,  geom.)  figure ;  9.  (draw.)  dia 

S7i 


FIL 


FIL 


FIL 


anukl;  &m&\t>;  itke;  «f&ye;  ^(Ste;  ^  Je;  <II;  Itle;  omol;  dmAle;  ^mort^  ttsnc;  Aadn;  ou  jova; 


from;  10.  {mm.)  figured  passage  ;  11. 
{Th«t)Jiffure  ;  metaphor;  12.  (of  dancing) 

1.  Iji  —  de  1b  lerre,  tie  figure  nf  tie  tarti.  2. 
Elle  >  u-e  'olic  — ,  «*<  JUu  a  prelti/tHce.  3.  Jupiter 
fritlB--d'*iji  aigle,  •/i/pt<er  «oo*  (A<  form  af  an 

6nnd«  — ,  large  face;  —  grossidre, 
\orM  = ;  —  large,  broad  =: ;  triste  — , 
Mid  amnter.ance.  Une  —  de  connais- 
lUiCe,  Oisface  of  an  old  acquaintoTicA 

—  de   rliStoriqne,    rhetorical  figure. 
Chevalier  de  la  triste  — ,  knight  of  the 
rueful   countenance;    traits  de  la  — , 
countenance  ;  alteration  des  traits  de  la 
— ,  change  of  countenance.  A  — ....... 

oountenanced ;  . . .  faced ;  k  demi-  — , 
half-faced. ,•  A  la  — ,  1.  to  o.'s  =\i.in  o.'« 
fe«w  ,•  saus  — ,  (of  animals)  unfigurated. 
Avoir  la  —  ...,to  he.. .fa<;ed ;  avoir  la 

—  pleine,  to  he  full-faced ;  se  caclier  la 
— ,  to  hid«  o.^s  =^,  1  Jiead ;  etre  bien  de 
— ^1  to  Iiave  a  handsome  = ;  faire  — ,  nne 
— ,  to  bear,  to  make  a  figure  ;  p^~  to 
out  a  figure  ;  g^~  to  cut  a  dash ;  faire 
nne... — ,  to  make  a ...  appearance ; 
laver  la  —  A  q.  u.,  to  tcash  a.  o.'«  = ;  se 
laver  la  — ,  to  wash  o.^s  = ;  se  montrer 
la  — ,  to  shotc  o.'s=^  ^Iiead.  Susceptible 
de  recevoir  une  — ,figurable. 

FIGUR6,  E  [fi-ea-r6]  adj.  1.  [fiffurate 
(having  a  certain  form) ;  2.  j  representing 
a  figure;  3.  'i  figured;  i.%  figurative 
(metaphorical);  5.  (math.)  (of  numbers) 
ftgural;  6.  {jans.) figured. 

4.  Ternie  — ,  exprtissioii  — «,  figurative  term,  tx- 
pressiir 

Sens  — ,  figurative  sense. 
FI6UR:fe,  n.  m.  (gram.)  figurative 


Au  — ,  in  the  figurative  sense  ;  figu- 
nxUmely. 

FIGtjR]fiMENT  [fl-gu-r6-man]  adv.  > 
gv/rati/vely  ;  in  a  figurative  sense. 

FIGUBER  [fi-gu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  figure  ; 
to  form;  1.  to  represent ;  to  figure;  3. 
+  to  typify  ;  to  figure  ;  to  shadoio forth  ; 
k.  (moa.)  to  figure. 

BB  FiGiTRKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  picture,  to 
flcure  to  o.'s  seif;  to  imagine;  2.  to 
ft/ney ;  to  conceit. 

FIGURER,  V.  n.  1.  to  harmonize ;  to 
look  toell ;  2.  to  figure ;  to  make  a  figure; 
8.  to  figure;  to  appear;  4.  (dancing)  to 
dance  in  figures;  5.  (tlieat)  to  be  a 
ntpemv/merary. 

FIGURINE  [fi-gu-ri-n]  n.  £  1.  UtOe 
figure  ;  2.  (paint)  minor  figure. 

FIGURISME  [fl-gu-ri»-m]  n.  m.figur- 
iam  (doctrine  that  considers  the  events 
of  the  Old  Testament  as  typical  of  those 
of  the  New). 

FIGURISTE  rfl-gu-ri«-t]  n.  m.  \.figu- 
fist;  2.  (t\\eo\.)jigurist. 

FIL  [fii]  n.  in.  1.  (of  cotton,  fla-x,  hemp, 
dlk,  w<y>l,  &c)  thread  ;  2.  yam  (cotton, 
UsfUi,  woollen  thread)  ;  3.  (of  metals) 
vnre;  4.  (of  sharp  instruments)  edge;  5. 
(of  marble,  stone)  fiaio  ;  defect ;  6.  (of 
meat,  wood)  grain ;  7.  (of  water)  stream ; 
fnirrent :  8. 1  (of  things  attaclie<l  together) 
taring;  9.  §  thread  (continuation,  course); 
10.  8  c/^rtire  (continuation,  course);  11.  § 
thread  (course  of  o.'s  destinies,  life,  <fec.) ; 
12.  8  due  (something  to  serve  as  a  guide) ; 
18.  (nav.)  yam. 

8.  I'n  —  de  p-rli  s,  a  string  '>f  beadt.  9.  Le  — 
IHm  discours,  tie  thread  ff  a  dtgcimrte.  10.  Le  — 
le»  6v€nemenf8,  tie  chain  nf  etenu. 

—  blanc,  1.  white  thread;  2.  (nav.) 
u>h.ite  yam  ;  —  flu,  (  7!  senses)  1.  fine, 
tmaU  wire ;  2.  fine  edge  ;  gros  — ,  — 
groeeier,  large  icire ;  —  mecaniqne,  miU 
<ipvm  yam  ;  —  ra^tallique,  wire  ;  —  plat, 
iq/t  yum  ;  —  tors,  hard  yarn  ;  —  trao- 
abant,  sharp  edge.  —  d'araignde,  gos- 
vuner  ;  air-=z ;  —  d'archal,  de  fer,  iron 
wire;  —  •  d'Ariane,  Ariadne's  cltie;  — 
da  bois  I  grain  of  wood ;  2.  (carp.)/«ft 
grain  ;  -  -  de  caret,  (nav.)  rope-yam ; 
yam ;  —  de  chanvre,  hemp-yam ;  —  de 
eoton,  cotton,  yarn ;  —  d'Ecosse,  cotton; 

—  d'Ecosse  de  couleur,  colored  cotton  ; 

-  dVmballage,  paek-=. ;  —  de  Aine, 
Ifom;  woollen  =;  —  de  lalton,  brass 
vire  ;  —  de  m6tal,  wire ;  —  de  m6tler 

flier  en  fin,  mule-twist;  —  d'or,  gold 


= ;  —  ft  plomb,  (tech.)  plurhb-Une ; 
plii/mb-rute  ;  —  de  la  Vierge,  de  la  bonne 
Vierge  ^  §,  air--=.;  gossamer.  Bout, 
brln  de  — ,  bit  of  ■=;  ^chevean  de  — , 
skein  of^;  grillage  en  —  mdtallique, 
wire-work  ;  machine  a  tirer  le  — ,  twr«- 
drawing  machine  ;  peloton  de  — ,  dew. 
C!omme  du  —  m6tallique,  wiry.  A  — 
fin,  (of  woodi) fine-grained  ;  h  gros  — ,  1. 
(of  wood)  coai'se-grained ;  2.  §  easy ; 
notstrid;  transversalement  an  — ,  (of 
wood)  across  the  grain;  centre  le  — , 
against  the  grain  ;  dans  le  sens  du  — , 
(of  wood)  in  o.''s  grain  ;  v?ith  the  grain  ; 
de  — ,  thread  ;  de  —  mdtallique,  iciry  ; 
de  —  en  aiguille  §,  from  one  thing  to 
another ;  from  point  to  point;  en  — , 
thread ;  en  —  metallique,  wiry  ;  trans- 
versalement an  — ,  (of  wood)  across  the 
grain.  AUer  centre  le  fil,  1.  to  go 
against  the  grain ;  2.  to  go  against  Vis 
stream  ;  aller  de  droit  — ,  to  go  straight 
forward  ;  assurer,  attacher,  lier  avec  un 
—  mo>«.'."oue,  to  wire;  avoir  da  —  ft  re- 
tordre  §,  to  have  loork  cut  out  for  a.  o. ; 
to  be  put  to  it;  avoir  le  —  ^W~,  to  be 
up  to  it;  ^^  to  be  up  to  snuff;  com- 
pos6  de  — 8,  thready ;  donner  du  — ,  to 
give  an  edge  to  ;  donner  du  —  ft  retordre 
ft  §,  fc)  ctit  out  work  for;  to  put  (a.  o.)  to 
it ;  donner  le  —  k,  to  whet ;  6tirer  en  — , 
to  wire-draw;  faire  un  — ,  to  spin  a 
yam ;  indiquer  le  —  de,  to  give  a  due 
to ;  mettre,  passer  au  —  de  r6p6e,  to  put 
to  the  edge  of  the  sword  ;  oter  le  — ,  to 
take  off  the  edge  of;  perdre  le  —  de  §,  to 
lose  the  =  of;  reprendre  le  —  de  §,  to 
resume  the  ■=-of ;  suivre  le  — ,  to  go  loith 
the  stream;  ne  tenir  qu'a  un  —  ^  to 
hang  upon  a  = ;  tirer  en  — ,  to  wire- 
draw. Qui  tient  a  un  —  §,  ?iair- 
breadth. 

FILAGE  [fi-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
spinning;  2.  (hot.)  cotton-rose;  cud- 
weed. 

—  par  contlnu,  frame  spinning ;  — 
en  fin,^w«  = ;  —  a  la  jenny,  jenny  =. 

FILAGRAMME,  n.m.  V.  FiUGEAifE. 

FILAIRE  [fl-lA-r]  n.  m.  (helm.)  hair- 
worm. 

FILAMENT  [fi-U-min]  n.  m.i.  fila- 
ment ;  2.  Uttp\aj\ts)  filament ;  ^  thread ; 
8.  (A\A.) filament. 

FILAMENTEU-X,  8K  rfl-l»-m»n-teu, 
ed-i]  adj.  1.  thready;  2.  (dla.)  filamen- 
tous ;  filaceous. 

FILANDli:RE  [fl-lanMli»-r]  n.  t  ** 
(jest)  spinster. 

Les  sceurs  — s,  the  fates ;  the  fatal 

FILANDRES  [fl-lin-dr]  n.  t  (pi.)  1. 
gossamsr  ;  air-threads  ;  2.  (of  legumi- 
nous plants)  strings ;  8.  (of  meat) 
strings;  4.  (vet)  threads;  strings. 

Plein  de  — ,  stHngy. 

FILANDREU-X,  SE  [fl-lin-drei,  «u-i] 
acM.  stringy ;  thready. 

FIL  ANT,  E  [fi-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  liquids) 
fiowing  genfl/y ;  ropy ;  2.  (of  stars) 
faUing. 

FILAEET  [fl-l»-ri]  a  m.  (nav.)  rail- 
netting. 

FILASSE  ffi-lM]  n.  £  1.  (of  flax^  hemp) 
harl;  2.  (of  niax,  hemp)  tow;  8.  bast;  4 
(bot)  harl. 

FILAS8-IER  [«-!»-««]  n.  m.,  liiRE 
[i-r]  n.  t  1.  manti/bcturer  of  bast;  2. 
dealer  in  bast. 

FILATEUE  [fl-l»-tefir]  a  m.  1.  spin- 
ner ;  2.  oicner,  proprietor  qf  a  ipin- 
ning-miU. 

FILATURE  [fl-U-ti-r]  n.  C 1.  spinning 
(act,  art)  ;  2.  yyinning-ground  ;  3. 
spinning-mdll ;  mill ;  4  rope-toaik. 

—  par  continu,  (a.  <&  m.)  fi-anu  spin- 
ning ;  —  en  fln,  fine  =.  Champ  de  — , 
■=.-ground. 

FILE  [«-l]  n.  £  L  ^  (row);  2.  (mil) 
file. 

—  8err6e,  (mil.)  dose  ■=,  Chef  de  — , 
1.  (mil)  =:-leader  ;  2.  $  leader.  A  la  — , 
1.  in.  a  = ;  2.  :=  after  = ;  OTie  =■  after 
another ;  par  — ,  by  z=s ;  par  —  ft  droite  1 
right  ■=■  I  par  —  ft  gauche !  left  = !  Cou- 
per  Jk  — ,  to  disorder,  to  interrupt  the 
= ;  prendre  la  — ,to  take  o.''s  place  in 
the  =:  rompre  la  — ,to  break  the  =; 
aaivre  la  — ,to  follow  the  =. 


FILE,  n.  m.  thread  (of  gold  or  silver) 

—  d'areent,  silver-z= ;  —  d'or,  gold-'=z 
FILER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  9pin;  2.  J  to  ca». 

dud;  to  carry  on;  8.  ^  §  (b.  a.)  to  spin 
out  (protract);  4.  |  to  tcire-draw;  Ui 
draw  ;  5.  to  make  (gold,  silver)  thread : 

6.  (cards)  to  play  out ;  7.  (mus.)  to  hoU. 
(a  note);  8.  (need.)  to  net;  9.  (nxv.)  fe 
slip ;  10.  (nav.)  to  pay  away,  out  (t»h\c)] 
11.  to  veer  ;  to  veer  away. 

Atelier  ft  — ^,  (a.  &  m.)  spinning-room; 
machine  a  — ,  ( spin. )  =^-m.achii4, 
frame  ;  metier  a  — ,  (spin.)  z=i-miU ;  me- 
tier ft  —  en  fin,  mule-jenny ;  m6Uer  i 

—  en  gros,  ■=^-jenny ;  rouet  ft  — ,  =• 
wheel.  —  par  le  bout,  (nav.)  to  sUp; 
laisser  — ,  (nav.)  to  veer  out. 

File,  e,  jia.  p.  V.  senses  of  Filkk. 

—  fln,  (  V.  senaea)  fine-spun ;  —  grog, 
coarse-spun. 

FILER  [fi-l«]  V.  n.  1.  to  rope  (extend 
into  a  filament) ;  2.  to  rope  (run  withom 
forming  drops) ;  3.  i^~  (pers.)  to  be  of; 
to  move  off:  to  tnake  off;  ^  to  take  o.'« 
self  off;  ^~  to  brush  qf;  ^~  to  cui 
o.'«  stick ;  4  (of  cats)  to  pur  ;  5.  (of 
lights)  to  ^ar«;  6.  (of  stars)  to  shoot; 

7.  (mil)  to  file;  8.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  fc 
sh/)ot. 

—  donx,  1.  to  6«  att  submission ;  2.  t 
put  up  with  an  injvnry.  Qni  file,(F 
senses)  ropy. 

FILERIE  [fl-i-ri]  n.  1 1.  (action,  art 
wire^draicing ;  2.  (place)  wire-miU. 

FILET  [fl-l*]  n.  m.  1.  |  thread  (fine) 
string ;  2.  |  thread  (fibre);  string;  3. 
net ;  4  §  sn(ire ;  5.  (of  flowers)  thread 

6.  (of  liquids)  itreamlet;  small  stream 

7.  (of  liquors)  bead  ;  8.  (of  plants)  string; 
9.  (of  screws)  thread ;  10.  (of  the  tongn* 
string  ,-11.  (of  vinegar)  dash ;  12.  (anat 

frcenum;  fillet;  13.  (arct.)  fillet;  o« 
milet;  tenia;  bed-mould;  hci-nimda 
ing;  14  (ait&) fillet;  15.  (bot)fiaei;  h 
(bot)  (of  stamina)  filament;  17.  (bot 
(of  strawberries)  runner ;  18.  (blad 
fillet;  19.  (bind.)  back-tool;  20.  (cnlln 
chine;  21.  (man.)  bridon;  bridoon;  % 
(print)  rule ;  23.  (spin.)  netting. 

—  anglais,  om6,  d'ornement,  (prist 
ornamental  rule  ;  —  gras,  (print)  tiW< 
=  ;  —  maigre,  (print)  tAw!.  =;;  petit - 
recticle;  —  taraude,  (of  screws)  toorw 

—  tremble,  (print)  waved  =.  —  ' 
bastingage,  (nav.)  netting ;  —  en  bonn 
purse  net;  —  ft  choux,  cabbage-net; 

ft  composer  (print)  setting  = ;  —  ft  fp  i 
ce,  clap-net;  —  ft  jeter,  casting -n^;^ 
ft  grandes  mailles,  draw-net;         " 
(gild.,  paint)  fillet ;  —  pour  pr 
oiseaux,  bramble-net   Coup  de 
ing)  luiul;  faiseur  de  - 
moule  ft  faire  du  — ,  netting  pin 
vette  ft  faire  du  — ,  netting  needle , 
Sonne  qui  tend  des  — s  §,  insnarer. 
longer  en  — ,  to  be  ropy  ;  avoir  Ifti 
(F.  senses)  to  le  tongtie-tied 
pas  le  —  I  §,  not  to  be  tongue-tu 
ner  dans  un  — ,  to  fall  irM>  a 
faire  donner  dans  un  — ,  to  i\ 
jeter  un  — ,  to  cast  a  net ;  omer 
(arch.)  to  fiUet;  pecher  au  — , 
with  a  net;  prendre  au  —,  to  <* 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  ,_ 
pense  ;  tendre  des  — s.  to  lay,  to  spre 
to  set  a  net;  toniber  dans  des  — «,  t< 
into  a  net;  faire  tomber  dans  ui. 
to  insnare.    Qui  s'allonge  en  — s,  n 

FILEUR    [fi-leur]    n.  m.  1.  spin 
(man) ;  2.  wire-drawer  /  8.  1  truan 

FILEUSE  [fi-len-«]  n.  £  »p' 

man);  spinster. 

FILIAL,  E  [fl-U-ail  a^.fiUal. 

Non,  pen  — ,  un/mal. 

FILIALEMENT  [fl-U-».l.i 
lially. 

FILIATION  [fl-U-»-»«n]  n.  £ 
tiow. 

FILICULE  [fl-U-kn-l]  n,  £  (b. 
ctda. 

FILI4;RE    [fl-H-i-r]    n.    t   1 
purlin  ;  2.  (tech.)  draw-plate  ; 
ing-frame;  8.  (tech.)  screw-pi 
(tech.)  tap. 

—  ft  bois,  (tech.)  rounder. 
FILIFORME  rfl-li-fi>f-m]  8^1 

Uform, ;  5  threaa-sliMped. 
FILI6EANE  \t^■v^l>^ 


re^jdjU 


fIL 


FIN 


FIN 


o^Jofile;  tfujeu;  eujeime;  ^tl^peur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  unbrnn;  *Illlq.;  *gn  Uq. 


pxme;  flUgrame-work ;  filigree;  fiti- 
gree-'work ;  2.  (stat)  wqter-mark. 
,     —  d'or,  gold^wire.    A  — ^,1.  flUgra- 
;  ned  ;jUigreed ;  2.  (stat)  water-marked. 
i  En  — ,  tciri/. 

i    FILIN  rs-UnJ  n.  m.  (nav.)  cordage. 
I    FILIPfiKDULE    [fl-u-pan-du-l]    n.    f 
jfjiot)  dropwort 

I  FILLE  [fi*]  n.  f.  1.  girl  (in  generaH ; 
i  /Ipvuile ;  2.  maid  (unmarried  woman) , 
•■  vUd*n ;  lass;  3.  J  §  daughter  ;  4.  §  <# 
'. -firing;  6.  wtaid  (of  honor);  6.  fl'W'i; 
'^rvant-girl ;  maid;  7.  (law)  spirisier 
(woman  unmarried  and  not  noble) ;  8.  ^ 
.girl  of  the  town. 

Belle — 1  {V.  senses)  1.  daughter-in- 
law;  2.  stev-=;  Jeune  — ,  girl;  maid; 
maiden  ;  tass ;  —  majeure,  (law)  spin- 
ster thai  has  attainea  her  m,ayority; 
petite  — ,  1.  little  girl ;  2.  little  =r;  pe- 
tite— ,     grand-=. ;      arri^re-petite , 

yreat  grand^=^.  — publique,  idle,  dis- 
orderly woman ;  {3P~  girl  of  the  tcncn  ; 
i — B  repenties  §,  Magdalen  am/ht/m.  — 
lie  boutique,  shop-girl ;  —  de  cbambre, 
lady's-maid;. —  du  ciel,  de  la  terre, 
(bot)  nofttoe ;  nostoch ;  —  de  cuisine,  1. 
boo*  ,•  2.  kitchen-girl,  maid  ;  —  de  joie, 
^mnan  of  pleasure  :  ^  girl  of  the 
'/yen ;  —  de  service,  1.  house-maid :  2. 
'of  inns)  chamher-maid ;  premiere  — 
it  service,  upper  lu>use-maid  ;  seconde 
t—  de  service,  under  house-m.aid  ;  —  ^ 
teint  hal6,  hlowze.  Indigne  d'une  — , 
unfilial;  Indigne  d'une  jeune  — ,  tin- 
maidenly.  Caractere  de  jeune  — ,  girl- 
Ishness ;  temps  de  jeune  — ,  girlhood  ; 
cudeur,  tenue  de  jeune  — ,  maidenU- 
ruiss.  Comme  une  — ,  une  jeune  — , 
maidenly.  De  jeune  — ,  d'une  jeune  — , 
Tirlish;  maidenly  ;  en  — ,  en  jeun?  — , 
firluildy ;  maidenly. 

FIIXETTE    [fl-iA-t*]  n.  t   ^  yotmg 
lirl;  lass. 
:  FILLEUL  [fl-iet»i*]  n.  m.  god-son; 

;  FILLEULE  [fi-ieu4*]  n.  f.  god-dauffh- 
L-r;  god-child. 

1  FILOCHE  [fi-io-ih]  n.  f.  net-work. 
■  FILON  [fl-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  vein  (metallic, 
sacASs^;  2.  (geol.)  vein;  course;  8.  (min- 
lig) ;  iode ;  vein  ;  course. 

—  argileux,  (mining)  1.  fluckom;  2. 
Mde ;  —  couch6,  fiat  vein  ;  —  croisenr, 
geol.,  mining)  cross,  crossin/f  vein  ;  — 
r6s-liiclin6,  rake  vein ;  —  lateral,  paral- 
61e,  (mining)  side  lode;  —  principal, 
mining)  master-lode ;  —  8t6rile,  (mln- 
•ag)  dike.  Direction  du  — ,  bearing  of 
he  vein ;  interruption,  rejet  d'un  —  m6- 
ifilliqne,  (mining)^ooiJn.(7. 

FILOSELLE    [fi-lo-i4-l]    n.    f.   Jloss- 

i  FILOD  [a-M  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  pick- 

focket ;  2.  slutrper  ;  cheat ;  shark  ;  8. 

Jack  leg. 

[  Tour  de  — ,  1.  trick  ofa=i;  2.  ch,eat. 

I  FILOUTER  [fl-lou-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pick 

^  o.'s)  pocket  of  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  sioindle, 

p  cheat  (a.  o.)  out  of  (a.  th.). 

I  PILOUTEItlE  [fl-lou-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  jHek- 

ng  pockets ;  2.  swindling  ;  cheating  ; 

'■  1'*^)  larceny  f'om  the  person. 

jFILS  [fl,  fi«,  fl.]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  son  ;  2.  $ 

y^ring. 

!  Beau — ,  1.  son  in  law  ;  2.  step  = ; 

ptit  — ,  little  = ;  petit — .  grand-=i ; 

rrifere-petit — ,  great  grund-^z.    —  de 

PiiUe,  young  man  living  under  the 
thority  of  his  parents,  guardian ;  le 
'-  de  la  maison  i,  the  :=^  qf  the  master 
f  the  house.    Indigne  d'un  — ,  im/Uial. 

iitre  — ,  6tre  bien  —  de  son  p^re,  to  be 
'{tfather^s  =::  ^  to  be  father's  own  =; 
to.ie  a  chip  oftlie  old  block. 

I  [F11.S,  when  not.  the  last  wr;rd  in  a  sentence,  U 
I  ODjiiLced  /  bpfore  a  ronB^jnant,  and  jiz  b«fore  a 
I  W«I :  M  It  fill  <tu  riA  {Iffi  du  na)  ;  !«  fill  unique 
!^  I  ni  {U  fit  unil:  du  roa).  But  when  rf/«  »tandi  at 
■  enii  of  a  »entence,  it  is  pronounced  yr» ;  as  e'est 
X'filt  (ti  ma,,  Jit).    The  /  is  mute  in  all  cases.] 

FILTRAOE  [fll-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  fUter- 

ig ;  2.  straining. 

FILTRANT,  E  [fli-tran,  t]  BOi.^ter- 

,g- 

Fontaine  — -e.  filtering-stone. 
FILTRATION  [flUtr4-««n]  n.  C  1.  ^ 
atioH:  filtering:   2.  (dli)  percola,- 


loMc 

r 


FILTKE  [fll-tr]  n.  m.  1.  fiUer ;  2. 
fiUering-stone  ;  arip-stone ;  &. filtering- 
machine  ;  4  philter ;  love-poUon. 

Sous  rinfluence  dun  — ,  phdUered. 
Donner  un  —  k,  to  philter. 

FILTRER  rfil-trt]  V.  a.  1.  to  filter;  to 
sti-ain ;  2.  (dia)  to  percolate. 

Pierre  k  — ,filtervng -stone. 

FiLTKE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  filtered  ;  strained  ; 
2.  (did.)  percolated. ' 

Non  — ,  unaltered  ;  unstrained. 

Se  FILTRER,  pr.  V.  tofXter  ;  to  strain. 

FILTRER,  V.  n.  1.  to  filter ;  2.  (did.) 
to  percolate. 

FILURE  [filar]  n.  t  spinning  (qua- 
lity of  a.  th.  spun). 

FIN  [rtn]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  ewd;  2.  J  concki- 
*ion.  (last  part) ;  close ;  termination ;  8. 
§  end  ;  object ;  purpose  ;  design  ; 
vietc  ;  intention  ;  4.  (of  books)  md  ; 
.finis  ;  5.  (of  storms)  end ;  ^  tail. 

—  non  avouee,  by-end;  —  courant, 
(com.)  =  of  the  present  month  ;  —  pro- 
chain,  (com.)  =  of  the  next  nwnth  ;  — 

f)rochaine,  approaching  ■=.  —  d'un 
ivre,  (anc  liter.)  colophon  ;  —  de  non- 
recevoir,  (law)  plea  in  bar.  A  ces  — e, 
for  this,  that  = ;  4  la  — ,\.  inthe=.;2. 
at  last;  at  length ;  finally ;  8.  in  the 
long  run ;  a  bonne,  k  manvaise  — ,  vntli 
good,  bad  intentions ;  k  telle  —  que  de 
raison,  1.  (law)  to  serve  for  all  avail- 
able purposes;  2.  ^^'at  all  events; 
in  any  case  ;  at  any  rate  ;  k  \i  —  des 
— s  t^~,  in  the  = ;  in  the  upshot ,  k 
toute  — ,  (man.)  (of  hor8e8),;Wfed  to  ride 
and  drive ;  avant  la  — ,  by  the  = ;  en  — 
finale  ^^,  inthe=z;  fW"  in  the  up- 
shot ;  jusqu'a  la  — ,l.to  the=z;  2.  U>,  till 
the  last;  jusqu'a  la  —  des  sidcles  -|-,  for 
ever  and  ever  ;  sans  — ,  1.  eiuUess ;  un- 
ending ;  2.  (tech.)  endless ;  vers  la  — ,  1. 
towards  the  =;  2.  at  the  latter  =.  Al- 
ler,  tendro  k  ses  — s,  1.  to  aim  at  o.''8  = ; 
2.  to  pursue  o.^s  point;  amener  k  bonne 
— ^1  to  bring  to  bear;  arriver,  en  venir  k 
ses  — s,  to  gain  o.''s  :=,  point ;  Stre  arri- 
v6  ^  sa  — ,tobe  at  an=;  avoir  ses  — 8, 
to  gain  o.'s  =»  ;  faire  une  manvaise  — , 
to  come  to  a  bad  =;  mener  q.  ch.  k 
bonne  — ,  1.  to  bring  a.  th.  to  bear ;  2. 
to  go  through  toith  a.  th. ;  raettre  k  — , 
to  put  a.  period,  an  z=to  ;  ^  to  put  a 
stop  to ;  obtenir  des  — s  et  conclusions, 
(law)  to  obtain  a  verdict ;  prendre  — , 
to  come  to  an  —;  tendre  k  ses  — s,  (  V. 
Aller  k  ses  — s)  to  serve  o.''s  or  on  =s  ,• 
tirer  kask  — ,  1.  <o  draw  near  o.^s  = ;  2. 
to  draw  to  a  termination,  close;  §  to 
run  out ;  3.  f^"  (pers.)  to  be  upon  o.'s 
last  legs;  venir  k  bout  de  ses  — s,  to 
compass  o.'s  =.  *%  La  —  couronue 
I'oeuvre,  aWs  well  that  ends  well. 

FIN.  E  [fin,  i-n]  a(\j.  1.  I  ^ne  (not 
coarse) ;  2.  |  slender  ;  8.  I  §  fine  ;  deli- 
cate ;  nice  ;  4.  |  %fine  ;  r^ned ;  pure  ; 

6.  §  acute ;  sharp  ;  subtle ;  keen ;  pene- 
trating ;  shretcd ;  6.  §  ingenious ;  7.  § 
(b.  8.)  sharp  ;  keen  ;  sly ;  cunning ;  8. 
very;  utmost;  9.  (of  writing)  stnall 
hand ;  10.  {vaan.)fiie-bred. 

1.  Avoir  les  clieveiix  tris t,lo  kave  verii  fine 

KaiT.  i.  Une  taille —«,  a  slender  rt^ure.  3.  Ses 
traits  sont  extrSmenient  — »,  her  featurea  are  ex- 
trenieli/  delicate.     5.  Un  esprit  — ,  an  acute  mind. 

7.  Un  homme  tr^s ,  a  very  cunning  num.  8.  Al- 
ler an  —  fond  de  la  mer,  to  go  to  the  very  bottom 
of  tlit  tea. 

—  oomme  an  rasoir,  om  sha/rp  a«  a 
raeor, 

Syn. — Fin,  niuCAX.  Intellect  alone  will  enable 
one  to  conceive  what  is  iin  {^ne):  but  taale  also 
is  essential  to  the  comprenension  of  what  is  deiicat 
(delieale).  The  first  is  beyond  the  capacity  if 
many  ;  there  are  still  fewer  th«t  can  appreciate  the 
second. 

8i/n.—FtK,  SUBTIL,  dAli^.  A^n  (cunninj)  man 
moves  cautiously  by  secret  jiaths  j  a  tubtil  (lubtle) 
one  advances  adroitly  by  the  shortest  routes;  a 
detie  {nhrewd)  one  proceeds  confidently  by  the 
surest  way.  Distrust  leads  one  to  employ  fimiee 
(cunning) ;  quickness  of  mind  acted  on  by  an  ar- 
dent desire  of  success  makes  one  eubtil  (titbt/e) ; 


acquaintance  with  business  and  the  world  renders 
us  delve  {shrewd). 

FIN  [fin]  n.  m.  1.  sharp,  keen,  sly, 
cunning . fellow  ;  2.  main  point ;  prin- 
cipal thing ;  8.  gist  (of  a  question,  an 
affair);  ma/in  poiit ;  ^  botton^;  "{ 
rights  ;  4.  (of  coins)  pure  metoL 

Un  gro«  —  §,  viise  m,an  qf  OoUui/m ; 


person  whose  art  is  easily  seen  through; 

—  centre  — ,k et  demi  §,  diamond 

cut  diamond.  Faire  le  — ,  to  finesse ; 
faire  le  fin  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  be,  to  k-eep 
close  about  a.  th. ;  jouer  au  — ,  to  fi- 
nesse; to  play  the  politician  ^ouK, 
about;  savoir  le  — de  q.  ch.,  to  knou 
the  rights  of  a.  th. ;  savoir  le  —  el  le  fort 
de  q.  ch.,  savoir  le  fort  et  le  —  d<^  q.  ch., 
to  be  thoroughly  acquainted  wKA 
a.  th. 

FINAL,  E  [final]  adj.,pl.  — s,  1.  final; 
last ;  2.  (did.)  final. 

FINALE  [final]  n.  f.  (gram.) Jlnal, 
last  S7/Ilable. 

FINA"LE,  n.  m.  (mus.)  finale. 

FINALEMENT  [fi-na-l-man]  adj.  ^fi 
nally  ;  lastly. 

FINANCE  [fl-nan-s]  n.  f  1.  1  cash; 
ready  money  ;  2.  t  fine  (paid  for  a  pri- 
vilege) ;  3.  — 8,  (pi.)  finances  (revenue* 
of  the  state) ;  finance ;  ,L  financiers. 

Conseil  des  -  -"i.  ^fiscal  board ;  homme 
de  — ,  banker ;  loi  de  — ,  financial 
law ;  money  bill ;  ministre  des  — b, 
minister  of  finance ;  finance-minister  ; 
projet  de  loi  de  — ,  bM  of  supply.    Un 

geu  court  de  — ,  rather  short  of  money. 
In  mati6re  de  — ,  financially  ;  in  m,at- 
ters  of  finance. 

FINANCER  [fi-nan-s*]  v.  n.  1.  ^  to 
lay  out  money;  to  corns  down  viith 
o.''s  money ;  2.  i  to  pay  a  fine  (for  a 
privilege). 

FINANOER,  V.  a.  t  to  pay  a  fine  of 
(for  a  privilets«). 

FINANCIER  [fi-nan-M6]  n.  m.  finan- 
cier. 

FINANC-IER,  li;RE  [fi-nan-si-S,  i-t] 
adj.  financial. 

FINANCli:REMENT  [fi-nan-si4-r.aii«] 

adv.  financially. 

FINASSER  [fi-na-s«]  V.  n.  ^  (b.  B.)  to 
finesse  ;  to  play  the  politician. 

FINAS8ERIE  [fi-na-s-ri]  n.  £  ^  (b.  B.) 
finesse  (artifice). 

FINASSEU-Ii  [fi-ua-seijr]  n.  m,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  t.  1  person  that  ^finesses. 

FIN  AUD,  E  [fi-n5,  d]  adj.  ^  (b.  s.)  art- 
ful ;  cunning ;  sly. 

FIN  AUD  [fi-n6i  n.  m.  1  artful,  cun- 
ning, sly  person  ;  ^W  fie  ;  J^^  iiy 
boots. 

Vrai  — ,  regular  file. 

FINE  [fl-nT  n.  f  (writing)  small  hand. 

FINEMENT  [fi-n-man]  adv.  §  I.  finely; 
delicately  ;  2.  ingeniously  ;  3.  acutely  ; 
sharply;  subtly;  keenly;  shrewdly. 

FINESSE  [fi-ni-s]  n.  f  L  I  finenesi 
(absence  of  coarseness) ;  2.  |  slenaeniess  ; 
8.  D  §  fiieness  ;  delicacy  ;  wiceness ;  4 
n  §  fiTieness ;  refinement ;  purity  ;  5.  { 
acuteness ;  sharpness  ;  subtiUy  ;  sub- 
tlety ;  keenness  ;  penetration  ;  shrewd- 
ness ;  6.  §  ingenuity  ;  1.  §  nicety  ;  deli- 
cacy; subtilty;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  sharpness; 
keenness ;  cunning ;  slyness ;  9.  %  (b.  s.) 
fiiesse;  artifice. 

3.  —  de  tact,  delicacy,  nieeuess  of  touch.  4.  Ses 
id^es  sunt  pleines  de  — ,  Ats  ideas  are  full  of  re- 
finement. 5.  II  y  a  beaucoup  de  —  dans  ses  yeux, 
there  is  much  shrewdness  in  hie  ei/e4.  7.  Les  — i 
d'une  langue,  the  niceties  of  a  language. 

—  cousue  de  fll  blanc,  transparent 
shallow,  clumsy  artifice.  A  vec  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  artfidly  ;  cunningly ;  shrewd- 
ly ;  sxd/Uy ;  slily.  Chercher  —  k  q.  cii., 
to  seek  for  a  malicious  meatiing  in  a. 
th. ;  entendre  —  i\  q.  ch.,  to  give  a  ma- 
licious construction  to  a.  th. ;  to  con- 
strue into  malice ;  6tre  d'une  extr6mc 
— ,  to  be  extremely  fine ;  faire  —  de  q 
ch.,  to  make  a  secrd,  mystery  of  (a.  th. 
that  ought  not  to  be  concealed) ;  sarpaf  ■ 
ser  en  — ,  to  outicit. 

FINET,  TE  [fl-n4,t]  adj.  t  tr^fui, 
sly;  cunning. 

FINETTE  [fi-ni-t]  n.  f.  thin  ftuf 
tissue. 

FINI  [fi-ni]  n.  m.  1.  {tats).finiih ;  per 
feet  fimsh  ;  finishing  ;  2.  (di^)  finite 
(limited  extent). 

Donner  le  —  k,  to  finish  off;  6tre  d'n« 
—  . . . ,  to  he  . . .  finished. 

FINIR  [fi-nir]  V.  a.  1.  3  re  flnisX  (end 
the  making  of) ;  '\to  do ;  2.  §  to  finish  ; 
to  end  ;  to  terminate  ;  to  conclude ;  tt 
get  thrvugh     3  $  to  put  an  end  to ;  4 


FIS 


FLa 


FLAl 


a  mti;  d  male;  i  t&e;  i  i&ve;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  «  il;  1  lie;  o  mol;  6  mAle;  5  mort;  w sne;  it  8&n>;  ou'Jonr ; 


i  to  flnA»h  (polish) ;  to  Ji/niih  off;  to 
fit*  a  finish  to. 


1.  —  une  maison,  un  vStement,  to  fir..*li  a  Mouse^ 
*  fmrmenU  '.'.  —  une  affaire,  un  discours,  une  let- 
tttr,  to  finish,  i(f  end,  t"  terminate,  to  conclude  an 
%ffair,  a  ipeech^  a  fetter,  3.  —  un  tableau,  U'  finish 
7tf  a  pa»iUing, 

Fwi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  \flnished;  If  done; 
nA  if  hand :  2.  $  flnished ;  ended  ;  at 
in  irui ;  t^fminated ;  concluded  ;  ^ 
«*r,-  8  I  (b.  s.)  over  (finished);  aU 
'^'^  f  4.  §  {h.  s.)  (pers.)  worn  md;  1 
'irtJr.&n  dfltcn  ;  5.  g  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  ruined  ; 
broken  dmen;  f-l  %  (th.)  finished  (pol- 
tehi-d) ;  7.  §  (pct.^  'i  finished:  accom- 
pIMied  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  </&p7n;5/wA- 
ad;  arrant;  ^  regiUar  ;  iamn right ; 
9.  {HAA.) fi^iite  (limited);  lo/^fhath.)^ 
idte. 

Noil  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  unfinis/ied  ; 
2.  §  unended  ;  unterminated  ;  v/ncon- 
d/iided.  Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  (did.) 
finitenesa.  D'une  mani^re  — e,  (did.) 
finitely. 

Syn. — FmiR,  cesser,  discontinueb.  We  fi- 
niuont  (finith)  by  oimpteting  what  is  be^n ;  we 
et89on4  (cease)  by  abanaonin^_  it ;  we  dUeontinuont 
(diseotitinue)  by  inu^rrupting  it.  T)ie  orator  takes 
eare  Utjinir  (Jinush)  liift  disciairee  before  his  audi- 
ence becomes  weary.  The  wise  man  cesse  (aban- 
dons) pursuils  which  he  finds  useless.  We  should 
ducmUnuer  (tfisci'Hthuie)  lal>or  only  to  resume  it, 
after  short  int*^rval8  of  rest,  with  renewed  ardor. 

FINIK,  V.  n.  1.  I  {de, . . .)  to  finish  ; 
1  to  have  done  ;  to  get  done  ;  2.  |  (th.) 
to  terminate;  to  end;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
finish ;  to  terminate  ;  to  conclude  ;  to 
end ;  to  be  at  an  and ;  ^  to  be  over ;  4. 
i  (th.)  to  eerpire  (end) ;  to  be  out,  up  ;  5. 
I  to  terminate  ;  to  turn  out ;  6.  (pers.) 
to  >ejRpire  (die) ;  to  end. 

1.  11  ^'ntra  bient^t,  A«  k>(V/ soon  finish,  have  done. 
?.  Ce  luur,  ce  champ  finit  .i  tel  endroit,  thU  wait, 
jU/d  terminates,  ends  at  t'teh  a  place.  6.  Ce  mot 
/lr.i(  jiar  une  voyelle,  tkis  word  ends  witk  a  voicel, 
i.  Un  bail^niV,  a  leate  expires,  is  ^uit^  up.  5.  Cne 
Wbit)  qni/ni'a  mal,  an  affair  that  mil  terminate, 
mm  oat  iadly. 

Nf  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  continue  ;  to 
}»ef>  on.  En  —  1,  to  finish ;  to  end  ; 
5P  terminate  ;  to  have  done  with  ;  en  — 
if  ec  ^,  to  piU  an  end  to  ;  to  make  an 
md  of.  —  Wen.  (  F.  senses)  (pers.)  to 
»m«  to  a  good  end ;  —  mal,  (  V.  senses) 
(pers.)  to  come  to  a  bad  end  ;  —  par .... 
M  . . .  in  the  end.  Finis !  flnissez !  fl- 
Dissez  done!  1.  (de)  have  done  (with)  ! 
2.  mU  tcith  it!  Qoi  ne  finit  Jamais, 
never-ending. 

FINISSEU-R  [fi-ni-Miir]  n.  m.,  8E, 
[ed-zl  n.  f.  (tech.)  finisher. 

FmNOIS,  E  [a-noa,i]  a^.  Finnish 
(of  Finland). 

FINNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.  p.  n.  £  Finn 
(person). 

FIOLE  [fio-i]  n.  f.  phial. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  phial.  Vider  une  — , 
$  to  crack  a  bottle.     

FION  [fioni  n.  m.  tS^ finish; finish- 
ing  stroke ;  last  touch. 

l)onner  le  —  h  q.c,  to  give  the  finish- 
ing stroke  to  a.  tli. 

FIORIN  [fio-rin]  n.  m.  (hot.)  fioHn. 

FIORITUKES  [fio-ri-td-r]  n.  t  (pi.) 
(wins.)  graces. 

FIRMAMENT  [fir-ma-man]  n.  m.  fir- 
inament. 

Les  feux  du  —  •*,  the  stars  o/the=. 
Dti  — ,  of  the  =  \firmamental. 

FIRMAN  [fir-man]  n.  m. ^rTOflM.  (edict 
)f  au  Eastern  sovereig^i). 

Fis,  ind.  pret,  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Faikb. 

FISC  [fl»k]  n.  m.  treasury  (public); 

.<«6. 


t'lSCAL,  E  [fls-kal]  adj.  1.  fiscal ;  2. 
X  «.)  zealous  for  me 
yTkCJfc  tre^tsury. 


Ix  «.)  zealous  for  trie  interests  of  the 


/  vocat,  procureur  — .  fiscal. 

FI8<  iAL,  n.  m.  (in  Hnngrary  &  Spain) 
t*ea}. 

FlSCALITfi  [fit.ka-li-t«]  n.  t.  (h.  s.) 
*fui  for  the  intt  rests  of  the  public  trea~ 
mry. 

FissE.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  Fairk 

FI8SIPKDE  [fi-«t-pA-d]  acy.  (mam.. 
>rn  )  /istiped. 

FlS8IPi:DE,  n.  m.  (mam.,  om.)/«- 
dped. 

FI88IEOSTRE  [fl-«-n»-tr]  alj.  (cm.) 
AasirnetraZ.  I 

arc 


FI88IE08TEE,  n.  m.  {vm.)  fissiros- 
tral. 

FISSURE  [fi-»4-r]  n.  f.  1.  fissure;  2. 
(anat)  fissure;  3.  (med.)  fissure;  4. 
(min.)  fissure  ;  rent ;  5.  (surg.)^ffwr«  ; 
6.  (tech.)  crack;. 

Faire  des  — s  k,  to  fissure. 

FISTULAIRE  [flua-le-r]  adj.  (did.) 
fisttUar ;  fistuliform,. 

FISTULE  [fla-tn-l]  n.  C  (med.)  fis- 
tula. 

FI8TULEU-X,  8E  [fi»-tn-iefi,  ed-*]  adj. 
1.  (hot)  fistular  ;  fistulous  ;  2.  (med.) 
fistulous. 

Tige  flstuleuse,  (hot)  jointed  stem. 

Fit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Faiiik. 

Fit,  subi.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

FIXATION  [fik-ii-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  |  %fi<B- 
ing  ;  setting  ;  2.  %  fitting  ;  appointing  ; 
8.  (of  taxes)  assessment ;  4.  (chem.)  fix- 
ation. 

FIXE  [fik-s]  adj.  1.  I  %  fixed;  2.  | 
steady;  firm;  3.  ||  §  steadfast;  4.  § 
fixed ;  appointed ;  stated  ;  regtdar  ;  5. 

!of  machines )  stationary  ;  fix^d ;  6. 
astr.) fixed;  7.  (chem.)^a!«<f  ;  8.  (phys.^ 
fixed ;  9.  (tech.)  stationary  ;  10.  (tech.) 
dead. 

Application  — ,  fixation;  6tat  — .  fix- 
ure ;  meuble  k  demeure  — ,  fiasture  ; 
place,  poste  — ,  fixation ;  systSme  .de 
machines  — s,  (did.)  stationary  system. 
i;tre  k  demeure  — ,  to  be  a  fixture  ;  6tre 
k  poste  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  fixM. 

FIXE,  n.  m.  1.  appointed,  regular 
salary;  2.  settled  weather;  8.  (astr.) 
fixed  stftr ;  4.  (chem.)  fixed  body. 

FlXt  [6V-u]  n.  m.  (paint)  oil-paint- 
ing protected  fiy  glass. 

FIXEMENT  [fik-.«-man]  adv.  fixedly. 

FIXER  [fik-.*]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (A,  to)  to 
fix  ;  2.  I  to  fasten  ;  Z.{(k,on)to  stick  ; 
4  I  to  wedge;  to  wedge  in;  6.  §  to  fix 
(in  a  place);  to  settle;  6.  §  to  fix  (o.'s 
residence) ;  to  establish ;  to  take  up ;  7. 
§  to  fix ;  to  determine ;  to  settle ;  to 
arrange  ;  to  set  dow>n ;  8.  §  to  fix  ;  to 
appoint;  to  settle;  9.  §  tojix;  to  ren- 
der stable;  to  give  stabuity  to;  10. 
(build.)  to  bed ;  11.  (chem)  to  fix. 

•2.  —  au  moyen  d'un  clou,  d'une  vis,  d'une  ^pin- 
g\e,tn  fasten  bf  meam  "fa  nail,  •// a  acriK,  of  a 
pin.  7.  —  un  prix,  to  fix,  to  settle  a  priee.  8.  — 
une  heure,  to  appoint,  ("  fix  ait  kaur. 

—  de  nouveau,  (FI  senses)  to  reas- 
sign. Qu'on  peut  — ,  qui  pent  6tre  flx6, 
(  V.  senses)  fixable. 

Fixe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fixer. 

Non  — ,  (  F  '.enses)  1.  1  §  unfixed  ;  2. 
I  unfastened  ;  8.  §  unsettled ,'  4.  §  un- 
determined; 5.  unsettled;  6.  §  unap- 
pointed ;  unarranged ;  7.  (com.,  fin., 
law)  unliquidated  (not  fixed). 

8k  fixer,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  (a,  to)  to  fix,  to 
be  fixed  ,•  2.  !  to  fasten  ;  3.  i  (a,  on)  to 
stick ;  4.  §  to  fix  o.'s  self  (in  a  place) ;  to 
settle ;  to  settle  doicn ;  5.  §  to  settle ;  to 
determine ;  6.  §  (a,  on,  upon)  to  de- 
termine ;  to  decide ;  to  fix  ;  7.  (chem.) 
to  fix. 

FIXIT:ft  [fik-ii-t«]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  fixed- 
ness ;  2.  §  stability ;  8.  (chem.,  phjrs.) 
flxediiess ;  fixity. 

D6faut,  manque  de— ,  §.  tmfixedness  ; 
unsetUedness ;  instability.  Sans  — , 
(  F.  senses)  §  I.  unfixied ;  unsettled ;  2. 
vnstahle. 

FLABELLATION  [fla-bA-U-siSn]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  fanning  (a  fractured  limb). 

FLABELLIFORME  [  fla-b*-U-f8r-m  ] 
adj.  (hot)  fanshaped. 

FLACC'IDIT*  [fjtk..i-di-t«l  n.  C  1.  1 
fiabbiruss;  2.  (did.)  fiaccidity ;  fiac- 
oidness. 

FLACHE  [fla-J>]  a  £  1.  hole  (In  paved 
loads);  2.  (hniid.)  fiaw. 

FLACHEU-X,  8E  [fl»-ih«4,  efl-i]  adj. 
(of  wood)  flawy. 

FLACO'N  [fla-k«n]  n.  m.  1.  bottle 
(small);  1.  flagon. 

—  pour  devanture,  show-bottle.  —  k 
essence,  d'odenr,  de  senteur,  scent-bot- 
tle; ^  Knielling-bottle. 

FLAGELLANT  [fla-j41-lan]  n.  m.  fia- 
geUant  (fanatic). 

FLAGELLA-TEUR  [fla-j4l-la-tefir]  n. 
m.,  TRI{;E  [tri-s]  n.  f  scourger. 

FLAGELLATION  [fla-jM-U-i-6n]  n.  £ 


1.  IfiageUation;  scourging ;  2.  {  2ari 
ing  (satire). 

FLAGELLER  [fla-j*i-U]  v.  a.  1  \  k 
fiageUate  ;  to  scourge ;  2.  J  to  kuH 
(satirize). 

Se  flagellek  pr.  v.  %  1.  tofiagellato, 
scourge  one  another;  2.  to  flaoel'alr. 
scourge  on^'s  self 

FLAGELLIFORME    [fla-jM-U-f: 
adj.  (did.)  whip-i>haped. 

FLAGEOLER  [fla-jo  1«]  v.  n.  (of  hcn^; 
legs)  to  tremble ;  to  shake. 

FLAGEOLET  [fla-jo-li]  n.  m.  1.  (moi.) 
flageolet;  fiagelet :  2.  young  haricot 
bean. 

Jouer  dn  — ,  to  play  on  the  fiageolet. 
fitre  mont6  sur  des  — s  §,  to  be  slmder- 


FLAGORNER  [fla-g6r-n«]  V.  a.  ^  (e 
sycophant;  to  sycopha:ttise ;  to  favm 
on,  upon ;  to  rcheedle ;  t^y  to  palaver 

FLAGORNER,  v.  n.  ^  to  sycophai^ , 
tine ;  to  fatcn ;  iowhe^dle  ;  j^'"  to  &t  ■■ 
a  toad-eater ;  ggr-  to  palaver. 

FLAGORNERIE  [fla-gsr-nf-riTn.  1 . 
sycophancy;  eycophantry ;  ^^^pa* 
laver. 

FLAGORNEU-R  rfla-gfir-near]  n.  m  , 
SE  [ed-i]  a  £  sycophant ;   |W"  toad 
eater. 

De  — ,  sycophantic ;  f^~  toad-eat  ■ 
ing. 

FLAGEANCE  [fla-gran.«]  11  T  fia 
granc« ;  fiagrancy. 

FLAGRANT,  E  [fla-gran,  t]  a4J.  fia 
grant 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  fiagrantly. 

FLAIR  [flJr]  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of  do|i« 
scent  (power  of  smelling). 

FLAIRER  [U-rf]  V.  a.  1.  [  to  sceiA  ■' 
to  smell ;  2.  JPW"  §  to  smeU  (a  th.);  1 
smeU  out. 

—  q.  ch.,  (b.  s.)  to  snneU  a  rui  (snsptt 
something). 

FLAIREUR  [fli-renr]  n.  m.  J  STveOB  • 

—  de  cuisine,  do  taole  0^  snui* 
feast. 

FLAMAND,  E  [fla-ir.in,  i]  adj.  rim 
ish. 

FLAMAND,  p.  n.  m.,  E;  p.  n. 
Fleming. 

FLAMANT,  FLAMMANT  [tla-ai 
n.  m.  (orn.)  ^  flamingo. 

FLAMBANT,  E  [flin-ban,  t]  adj.  | 
fiaminff  ;  2.  blazing ;  8.  (of  coal)  ♦ 
flammable  ;  4.  (her.)^OTiMS'. 

FLAMBART  [flan-bar]  n.  m.  1.  ha 
conitumed  coal ;  2.  lamhent  fiame(» 
hering  to  the  masts  of  vessels'at  sea). 

FLAMBE  [flin-b]  n.  t.  ^  (bot)  /?' 
man  iris. 

FLAMBEAU  [flan-bftl  n.  m.  f.  |  / 
beau ;  torch ;  link ;  2. 1  light ;  can 
taper  ;  8.  |  candle-stick ;  4.  **  §  ^ 
nary;  light;  5.  §  luminary  (p^rso^ 
transcendent  merit) ;  6.  **  §  (b.  8.)/ 
7.  **  §  (pers.)  firSrand. 

4.  Le  —  du  jour,  de  la  nuit,  the  luminary^ 
if  nigkl ;  le  —  de  la  raison,  du  ^£nie,  de 
rience,  the  light  nf  reason,  of  tfentus.  of  — 
6.  Le  —  de  la  guerre,  de  la  dfscorde,  ck 
war.  uf  disvcrd. 

Lumi6re  de  — ,  torch-light.  Sans 
torchless. 

FLAMBER  [flan-b«]  v.  n.  tofiame, 
be  in  a  flame  ;  to  blaze. 

FLAMBER,  v.  a.  1.  t  to  singe;  2. : 
purify  (by  fire);  to  disinfect;  3.  j 
inflame ;  4.  (culin.)  to  singe  ;  5.  (cut 
to  fire.  ^~^ 

Blambe,  e,  pa.  p!  (  F  senses  of  Fl. 
ber)  1.  §  (th.)  ruined ;  lost;  donefi 
^i^T  ti,p  ;  fW"  knocked  in  the  het 
2.  §  (pers.)  ruined  ;   ^  undone. 

Non  — .  (  F.  senses)  unsinged  ,•  Id 
for;  0^  done  up;  '{up;  E 
knocked  on  the  head. 

FLAMBERGE  [flan-bir-j]  n.  f.  %  (J< 
sword. 

Mettre  —  au  vent  1  to  draw  o.'s 

FLAMBERGEANT  [flan  bJ^rjan] 
(orn.)  curleic. 

FLAMBOYANT.  E  fflan-boa  ian,t 

1.  1  %  flaming ;  2.  J  blazing  /  3.  §  ( 
(of  outlines)  flowing 

—  de  touBcot^s.  aU-flaming. 
FLAMBOYEE  fflan-boo  W]  v.  1 

to  -flnme ;  2.  |  to  blasie. 


FLA 


FL& 


FLE 


oAjofite;  «wjea;  «iljefiii«;  «Apenr;  on  pan;  in.  pin;  dnbon;  An  bran;  *n  Uq.;  *galiq. 


Nf  i)as  — ,  I  not  to  =:;  to  bum  dully. 
iFLAMINE  [fla-mi-n]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
iarrwn. 

[fLAMMANT,  n.  m.  V.  Flamant. 
FLAMME  [fli-m]  n.  f.  1.  1  Aflame;  2. 
■  hlcue  ;  3.  §  flame ;  fire  ;  ardor  ;  4. 
)  jieni/,int ;  5.  (vet)  fleam. 
(le  Bongale,  Bengal  flume,  light. 
]3t  (ie  la  -  §.  (jest)  =  ;  patision.  De 
flujr  y ;  par  la  —  et  le  fer,  tciih  fire 
'I  ific'trd ;  sans  — ,  1.  flumeieHs;  2. 
^flr<<)  J*ad ;  tout  en — ,  1.  all  in  a  =; 

t."'  w  a  blazs.  Donner,  faire,  jeter  de 
—  *o  flame  ;  to  make  a  =  ;  6clater 
— ,  k'  or'S^k  yut,  to  burst  forth  in  a 
6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  flnm,e  ;  to  be  in  a 
i.blaze;  2.  to  blaze:  jeter  de  rhuilesur 
t —  6,  to  throio  oil  on  the  = ;  jeter  feu 
j —  |.  to  give  way,  vent  to  o.'s  rage  ; 
(rer  aux  — b,  to  commit,  to  consign  to 
p  =:«;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set  in  a  ^; 
feaer  par  la  — ,  to  singe ;  porter  le  fer 
jia  —  dans,  to  waste,  lay  waste  with 
\e  and  »word.  Qui  n'a  pas  eto  k  la  — , 
fired ;  qui  jette,  vomit  la  — ,  fire- 
•:ut/iing  :  qui  n'a  pas  passe  par  la  — , 
siugfd. 

•"LAMMfcCIIE  [flii-mJ-th]  n.  C  flake 
<x>inb«stib!p  matter);  spark. 
■  LAMMELLE    [fla-mA-l]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
iam. 

p-LAiMMETTE  [Ha-mA-t]  n.  t  (surg.) 
irtflciitor. 

&'LAN  [flan]  n.  m.  (past)  custard  ,' 
tvm. 

FLANC  [flan]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  animals) 
ink;  2.  |  (pers.)  side;  3.  $  (th.)  «ide; 
)  §  (pers.)  womb ;  bosom ;  6.  (of  ani- 
j.18)  entrails  ;  bowels  ;  6.  (of  wheels) 
\nk ;  7.  (anat).^rtn*  ,•  8.  (fort.)  fl<ink  ; 
Inker ;  9.  (mil.)  flank  ;  10.  (nav.) 
r<i«t. 

pin  — ,  in  flunk ;  par  le  — ,  (mil.)  in 
=  Se  battre  l«'s  — s  pour  q.  cli.  §,  to  ex- 
!<).'«  self  to  no  purpose  for  a.  th. ;  for- 
w  les  .^  de,  (fort)  to  flank;  inter- 
cer  le  —  des  victimes,  to  consuM  the 
\rails  of  the  victims ;  montrer  le  —  k 
ineml,  to  lie  exposed  to  attack  in  = ; 
iDdre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  flank  ;  pr&ter  le 
3l  1.  (mil.)  to  be  reposed  to  attack  in 
i  2.  §  to  lay  o.'s  self  open  to  (attack, 
licism,  itc.). 

fLANCIIET  [lUn-ih&]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
If)  nank;  2.  (of  cod)  flank  (bltbe- 
\  the  fins). 

CLANCONADE  [flan-ko-na-d]  n.  f. 
ho.)   flanconnade    (thrust    in    the 

'V- 
TLANDRIN   [flin-drin]   n.  m.   lanky 

mc. 

fLANDRIN,    E    [flan-drin,    i-n]     a4J. 

ifmisfi. 
fLANELLE  [fl»-n4-l]  a  f.  flannel. 

[■  de  sant^,  fine  ■=. 

JLAneR  [fla-n6]  V.  n.  1.  to  etroU ;  to 
'■  |e  a  stroll ;  to  go  for  a  stroll ;  2.  to 
-'ng'  ;  to  siinnter. 

IL.4NER1E  [fla-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  stroll; 
•f filing ;  2.  lounging;  lounge;  saun- 
-mg 

!LANEU-R  [flH-nenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 

n  \.  stroller ;  2.  lounger ;  saunte rer. 

e  — .  1.  strolling;  2.  lounging; 
»  ntering. 

LANQUANT,    E    [flan-kin,  t]    adj. 

t.)  fian/rinff. 

LANQUEMENT  [flan-k-man]  n.  m. 
!  t.)  flanking. 

LAnQUER  [flan-ki]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  I 
t  lank ;  2.  (fort)  to  flank ;  8.  1  to  i 
'  ik;  to  secure ;  to  guard  ;  4.  pW~  ' 
' urate ;  to  tons  ,•  to  pitch ;  5.  ^pW  to  \ 

(a  blow) ;  to  strike ;  to  give.  \ 

(R  FLANQHER,   Df.   V.  {3^  1.    tO  thrOW 

'Mf;  2.  to  fall ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  intrude  ; 

LANQUEUB  [flSn-kenr]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
Ucer. 

e  — fl,  flanking 

LAQUE  [fl»  k]  n.  f.  puddle;  muiU 
I:  ftiash. 
d'oau.  •=. 

LAQI^ftK  [flak«]  n.  f  quanUty{Qt 
id)  <liii<lieil,  thrown  (at  a.  o.). 
MQI'ER  [fla  k«]   V.  a.  to  dash,  to 
'•  ui  (any  liquid  tt  a.  o.). 
LA8QUK    [4.«-k],a4j.   1-  I  <««*  ; 


laa>  ;  sqft ;  flabby  ;  2.  §  feeble  ;  weak  ; 
enervated ;  poor ;  8.  (did.)  flaccid. 

:6tat  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  I  lankness; 
laxness  ;  softness  ;  flabbiness  ;  2.  § 
feebleness ;  poorness. 

FLASQUE,  n.  m.  (arUL)  (of  gnn-car- 
riages)  cheek. 

FLASQUE,  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  (of  capstans) 
whelp  ;  2.  po^cder-flask. 

FLATIR  [fla-tir]  V.  a.  (coin.)  to  flat- 
ten ;  to  flat. 

FLATOIR  [fla-u»r]  n.  m.  {coin.)  fiat- 
ten  itig  hammer. 

FLATRER  [fla-tr«]  V.  a.  to  burn  a 
key  on  the  head  of  (oogs  bitten  by  mad 
animals). 

FLATTER  [fla-W]  v.  a.  (de,  witK)  1. 
to  flatter;  2.  to  caress;  8.  (with  the 
band)  to  stroke;  to  pat;  4  to  delight; 
to  gratify  ;  to  charm ;  to  please  ;  5.  to 
soothe;  6.  to  humor;  7.  (of  animals)  to 
fawn  on,  upon ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
faton  on,  upon ;  9.  to  throw  (dice) 
gently ;  10.  to  touch  gently  (strings  of 
musical  instruments) ;  11.  to  treat  (sores) 
too  m,ildly. 

1 .  —  q.  u.,  q.  ch.,  to  flatter  a.  «.,  a.  Ik.  8.  —  un 
enfant,  un  animal,  to  careM  a  ckVa,  an  animal.  4. 
—  leg  sens,  riina^ination,  to  deti^bt,  to  gratify  tke 
getitfs.  tkt  imagination.  5.  —  la  douleur  ou  le  cha- 
(jrin,  tfi  a'nithe  pain  or  grief.  6.  —  leg  capriceg  de 
q.  u.,  to  humor  a.  '>.'»  caprictt. 

—  avec,  de  la  main,  to  stroke. 
Flattk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Flat- 
ter. 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  unflattered ; 
2.  undelighted ;  tmgraUfied ;  8.  un- 
sootfied. 

Se  flatter,  pr.  v.  (de,  vrith;  que, 
that)  1.  to  flatter  o.'s  se^f;  2.  to  be 
pleased  (with). 

FLATTERIE  [flaW-rf]  n.  t  1.  flat- 
tery ;  2.  caress ;  3.  (of  animals)  fawn- 
ing. 

Basse  — ,  base,  low  flattery  ;  —  gros- 
si^re,  coarse,  gross  =.  Avec  — ,  1.  flat- 
teringly ;  2.  soothingly ;  par  — ,  by  way 
of  =.  Faire  perdre  par  la  — ,  to  flatter 
(a.  o.)  out  of  (a.  th.). 

FLATTEU-R,  SE  [fla-teflr,  en-.]  a^J.  1. 
flattering;  2.  comphmentary ;  hand- 
soms;  8.  caressing;  4  (of  animals) 
fawning ;  5.  (of  manners)  pleasing  ; 
insinuating. 

D'une  mani^re  flatteuse,  1.  flattering- 
ly ;  2.  complimentarily ;  handsomely. 

FLATTEU-R,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  t  M*- 
terer. 

Syn.— Flatted  R,  louanskur,  adulatkur, 
FLAOORNEUR.  The  touangtuT  (praiW)  giniplv 
tegtifieg  hi»  approbation  of  what  he  conaiderg  mer{- 
torioug;  theflatteur  (fiatterer)  commend*  in  ord>-r 
to  pleage  ;  the  adulateur  (adulatiT)  mingleg  false- 
hood with  hig  flattery;  the  Jtagorneur  {9fjeopkant) 
praigeg  groggly,  without  end  or  moderation. 

FLATTEU8EMENT  [  fla-tei-i-man  ] 
adv.  {  flatteringly. 

FL.\TUEU-X,  SE  [fla-tu-ea,  .fi-i]  a^. 
caiudng  flatidency  ;  ^  windy. 

Nature  flatueuse,  iDindine^ts. 

FLATULENCE  [  fla-tu-lan-g  ]  n.  f 
(med.)  flatulence ;  flatulency ;  ^  wind- 
iness. 

FLATULENT,  E  [fla-tu-ian,  i]  a<y. 
(med.)  flatulent ;  ^  vnndy. 

FLATUOSITfi  [fla-to-6-ri-t«]  n.  C  fla- 
tulence ;  flatidency. 

FLAVESCENT,  E  [fla-v^g-gan,  t]  a(y. 

1.  yellowish ;  2.  greycing  yelloic. 
FL^ftAU  [fi«-6]  n.  m.  1.  I  (agr.) ./?««,• 

2.  §  (pers.)  scourge  ;  8.  §  (th.)  scourge  ; 
plague;  torment;  4.  (of  a  balance) 
beam ;  5.  (of  large  doors)  door-bar. 

tltre  nn  —  pour,  ( F.  senses)  §  to 
plague ;  to  be  a  plague,  scourge  to ; 
joner  du  — ,  to  handle  the  flail. 

FLfeCHE  [flJ-gh]n.  f.  1.  I  §  arroio;  2. 
(of  bacon). ;?i<c'A  .■  8.  (of  carriages)  perch ; 
4  (of  certain  plants)  sprout  (slender) ;  6. 
(of  spears)  head  ;  6.  (of  steeples)  spire ; 
7.  (of triclctrack -boards) /><nw<  ,•  8.  (build.) 
(of  arches)  rise ;  9.  (fort.)  bonnet ;  10. 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  pole;  11.  (tech.)  (of 
cranes)  ,?*/> ;  12.  (trig.)  versed  sine. 

—  barbeloe,  bearded  arrmo.  —  d'ean, 
(t)Ot)  ^=-weed,  Grele  de  — s,  shower  of 
=«  ,*  herbe  k  la  — ,  (bot)  -^-root ;  tfite 
de  — ,  ^-head.  Rapide  comme  la  — , 
•  arrowy,  k.  — ,  (of  steeples)  spired ;  de 


— ,  ( V.  senses)  arrowy  ;  en  — ,  en  fonnt 
de  — ,  arrowy.  S'61ever  en  — ,  \.  to  ta- 
per;  2.  to  spire;  faire  entrer  nne  — 
dans,  to  drive  an  =  into ;  faire  —  d« 
tout  bois  §,  to  leave  no  stone  unturned: 
tout  bois  n'est  pas  bon  k  faire  —  S,  a* 
means  will  not  answer  the  same  end , 
ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  bois  fa'ire  —  $,  ti 
be  at  o.'s  wit's  end  ;  to  be  nonplu*»ed. 

FLlfeCIilEK  [fl«-ghi-*]  n.  m.  arrovt 
maker. 

FLfiCHlfeRE  [fl*-ghi.A-r]  n.  C  (bot) 
arrow-head. 

FLfiCHIRfM-ghir]  V.  a.  1.  [  (did.)  ta 
bend ;  2^flBk||^(tlie  knee) ;  8.  1  (dk- 
VAKT,  ^^^^^^^H-  §  ^  bena  (subdue)  ,- 
5.  §  to  4^^^^^HoA  ,-  6.  $  to  assuan* 
(a.  th.);^^^V 

FLEC^^^^pTp.   F.  senses  of  FLi- 

Non  — ,  1.  unbent ;  2.  v/nbowed ;  8. 
vMmoved ;  4  unassuaged. 

FLfiCHIR,  V.  n.  1.  8  to  bend ;  2.  (d«- 
VAJJT,  before,  to)  to  bo^o;  3.  |  to  gie« 
way  ,■  4  §  to  bend  ;  to  bow ;  to  yield ; 
to  submit ;  to  give  way  /  5.  S  to  waver ; 
to  stagger  ;  6.  |  (of  the  knee)  to  bend ; 
+  to  bow  ;  7.  (com.)  to  be  on  ^te  decline, 
faU. 

Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  to  stagger 
(cause  to  hesitate).  Qui  ne  flechit  pas, 
(  V.  senses)  1.  I  unbending ;  2.  $  un- 
bending;  unyielding;  3.  §  unwaver- 
ing. 

FLfiCHISSEMENT  [fl«-ghi-g-man]  n. 
m.  1.  1  bending  ;  2.  giving  way. 

II  y  a  du  —  dans  . . . ,  1 is  bending ; 

2. . . .  is  giving  way. 

FL:fcCHISSEUR  [fl*-ghi-gef.r]  a^J.  » 
(aiiat)^«ctor  ;  flexor. 

Muscle  — ,  ==. 

FL:feCHI8SEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)A<*'^. 
flexor. 

F  L  E  G  M  A  (TO  G  U  E,  PHLEGMA- 
GOGUE  [flAg-ma-go-g]  n.  m.  &a4j.  (med.) 
pMegmMgogue. 

FLEGMASIE,  n.  f.  F.  Phlegmash. 

FLEGMATIQUE  [flJg-ma-ti-k]  tdJL  *^ 
(med.)  phlegmatic;  2.  |  phlegm'ViU; 
pituitoua ;  8.  §  phlegmatic  ;  cold. 

FLEGME  [flig-m]  n.  m.  1.  (med) 
pMegm ;  2.  J  phlegm  (viscid  mucos)  ■, 
8.  §  pldegm  ;  coldness. 

Avec  — ,  phlegmaticaUy.  Avoir  do 
— ,  1.  1  to  liave  pldegm  ;  2.  §  to  bephleg- 
matio;  jvoir  un  grand  — ,  etre  d'un 
grand  — ,  to  be  very  phlegmatic. 

FLEGMON,  PHLEGMON  [flJg-mda] 
n.  m.  (iiicd.)  phlegmon. 

FLEGMONEU-X,  PHLEGMONEU- 
X,  SE  [  fljg-mo-neu,  ea-i  ]  adj.  (med.) 
phlegmonous. 

FLlbTAN  [fti-tan]  FL^ITELET  [fl*-t. 
U]  FL:6T0N  [fl*-t6n]  n.  m.  1  (ich.) 
ftowiider. 

FLfiTRIR  [fl«-trlr]  V.  a.  1.  l  to  cause 
to  fade;  2.  \  to  ivither;  8.  J  §  to  blatt; 
4  1  §  (of  the  wind)  to  UigM;  5.  §  to 
tarnish;  to  alloy ;  6.  8  to  ble^mish;  7.  | 
to  brand  (mark  with  a  hot  iron) ;  to 
stigmatize  ;  8.  §  (de,  with)  to  brand  ; 
to  dishonor ;  to  stigmatise. 

\.  Le  goleil  Ji^irit  une  fleur.  the  tun  caugeg  a 
Jlnwer  to  fade.  •!.  Le  vent  JIHrit  une  fleur,  tkt 
wind  vi\t\\tiT%afi"wer.  3.  Leg  ^clairg  ont /f>'<rt  leg 
fleurg  et  les  fruita,  the  hghtning»  blagted  tieflouien 
and  fruit.  8.  —  q.  u.  du  nom  de  traftre,  to  brand 
a.  ".  wiih  tke  nana  "/  traiUyr. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  v/iibl^ 

mishable. 

Fletri,  e,  pa.  p.  r.  senses  of  FtETRra 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unfaded ;  2.  J  unicithered , 
8.  1  unbldsted;  4  !|  §  unblighted  ;  6.  { 
untarnished ;  unalloyed ;  6.  $  unble 
mished  ;  7.  |  §  imbranded ;  unstiffma 
tized. 

Se  kletrir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  /au<s ;  9.  i 
to  wither  ;  3.  ||  §  to  be  bla.<tted  ;  4  f  $  X 
be  blighted ;  6.  §  to  tarnish ;  to  be  al 
loyed  .•  6.  §  to  be  blemished  ;  1.  %to  bt 
branded;  to  dishonor  o.^s  self;  to  b* 
stigmatized. 

Qui  ne  se  fletrit  pas,  (F.  senses)  1.  k 
unfadin.g  ;  2.  |  rmicithering.  Qualiti 
de  ce  qui  ne  se  fletrit  pas  \,  vmfadAr-^- 
ness. 

FLliITRISSANT,  E  ffli-tri-gan,  t]  a^r.  { 
ditJiouorvng  ■  th/it  brands,  stigmaiiMM 
S7» 


FLE 


FLO 


FLO 


anukl;  dm&le;  ^f^e*  ithye;  iKte;  ^Je;  <U;  Itle;  omol;  dmAle;  dmort;  ubqo;  Aafae;  ou joar; 


FUfeTRISSUKE  rfl«.tri-.ft-r]  n.  £  1.  | 
Aiding ;  2.  (  withering  ;  8.  iMight;  4. 
I  spot;  aUoy ;  blemish;  5.  |  brand 
(m&rk  with  a  hot  iron);  stiff  ma;  6.  § 
brand ;  dishono>'j  stigma ;  stain. 

Avec  une  — A  V.  eeuses)  stigm^ticaU 
ly;  Ban  J  — ,  (F.  senses  of  Non  fl6tri). 
^ioor  la  raoindro  —  k  .. .,  to  fade,  it>>' 
pair  ...intfis  least 

PLEUE  [fleur]  n.  £  1. 1 6io<w»  (expand- 
ed bad) ;  2.  |  blossom  (expanded  bud 
wnsiderad  with  regard  to  the  fruit) ;  8. 
J  bloom  (florescence) ;  4^^Jj^pm  (color 
OB  ihiit) ;  5.  Iflower  {T^f^^^^&flower 
(Imitation) ;  7.  §  &^o^^^^^^outb, 
■^lender);  prime;  .^^^^^^t  ^ios- 
»om  (attraction,  charB^^^^^fower ; 
choice ;  best ;  ^  cream  jytKtfnk  ;  10. 
I  JUncer  (of  rhetoric) ;  ,tl<fwnsh ;  11.  % 
— B,  (pi.)  floweriness  (abundance  of  fl^- 
nres);  12.  (of  the  complexion)  ^ri<M- 
ty  ;  13.  (chem.X;?ower ;  14  (nav.)  floor- 
head  ;  16.  — s,  (pi.)  fphysiol.)  flowers ; 
16.  (pharm.)^owr  ;  17.  (phxrm.)  fl4)w«r. 

— s  blanches,  1.  ichiteflowers  ;  2.  (med.) 
"■fluor  albtis  ,•"  ^  whites ;  —  femelle, 
fertile,  (bot)  female,  fertile  = ;  fine  — , 
%  finest,  choicest  = ;  best ;  petite  — ,  1. 
UtUe  = ;  i.flmeeret.  —  de  lis,  (her.)  = 
de  Us,  luce ;  —  de  Pan,  de  Paradis,  =- 
fence ;  —  de  style  Tudor,  (arch.)  TSidor 
=.  Abondance  de  — 8,  1.  abv/ndance 
of=- ;  2.  fioiceHness ;  exposition  de  — s, 
z=ishow ;  massif  de  — 6,  group  of  ■=*  ; 
planche  de  — s,  bed  of  =« ;  pot  k  — 9,  de 
—6,  ^-pot ;  queue  de  — ,  (bot)  z=-stalk. 
A  — ,  1.  with  a  = ;  i.  flowery  ;  %.flmc- 
tred;  4  (tech.)  flush;  k  —  de,  1.  level 
toith ;  2.  close  to;  h  la  —  de  §,  in  the 
■=,pHm^  of;  en  — ,  in  bloom ;  vemant ; 
en  pleine  — ,  fuU-blovnng ;  non  en  — , 
unblown ;  sans  — ,  floic^rless.  Cueillir 
une  — ,  to  pluck,  ^  to  pick  a  = ;  6tre  dans 
toute  sa  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  in  o.^s  prime  ; 
)«tor,  r^pandre,  semer  des  — s  sur,  to 
toatter,  to  strew  =^  over  ;  orner  de  — s, 
to  flower ;  om6,  par6  de  — 8,  adorned 
tnth  =19  ;  **  z=-ktrtled  ;  passer  a  —  de 
jwde  J,  (tlj.)  to  be  near  failing ;  pous- 
ler  una  — ,  to  put  forth  a  blossom, ; 
poosser  des  — s,  to  pui  forth  blossoms ; 
to  burst  into  blossom.  Qui  ne  produit 
pas  de  — 8,  that  produces  no  =«  ;  un- 
Mossoming. 

FLEUEAISON  [fl«a-rt^6n]  FLORAI- 
BON  [flo-rJ-ion]  n.  t  1.  (bot)  efflores- 
cence ;  efflorescency ;  florescence  ;  or- 
der of  expansion ;  2.  blowth. 

De  la  — ,  budding. 

FLEURDELISER  [ft«ur^i«-U-i«]  v.  a. 
to  brand  udth  a  fleur-de-lis. 

Fleurdelisb,  e,  pa,  p.  1.  branded 
with  a  fleur-de-lis  ;  2.  {her.)  flory. 

FLEURi,  E  [fleo-r«]  adlj.  (her.)  flmt- 
rette ;  Heiury. 

FLEURER  [fleu-rf]  V.  n.  (th.)  to  smell 
(exhale  an  odor). 

—  comme  baume,  1.  to  smell  like 
halm ;  2.  §  to  promise  well. 

FLEURET  [fleu-ri]  n.  m.  1.  silk-fer- 
ret; 2.  (fenc.)/oii ;  dagger;  8.  (mining) 
fmnch. 

Ooup  de  — ,  (fenc.)  thrust  Fairs  un 
eoup  ae  — ,  to  give  a  thrust;  faire  sau- 
ter  le  — ,  to  Kf/nd  the  foil  flying  ;  manier 
<e  — ,toh   "die  the  foil. 

FLEURET^,  E  [fleu-r-w]  a4J.  (her.) 
teurette ;  fle^iry. 

FLEURETTE  rflen-ri-t]  n.  f.  1.  tl  M<- 
tLe  flower  ;  **  floweret;  2.  §  pretty 
thing  ;  gallant  speech  ;  8.  (Jbot)  flo- 
ret 

Conter  — ,  dee  — s,  to  say  pretty,  gal- 
lam.,  things. 

F.LiETIEIR  [flen-rir]  V  n.  1. 1  (of  plants, 
trees)  to  bloom;  tofurjuer;  to  blow;  2. | 
isrf  plants,  trees)  to  blossom, ;  to  flower  ; 
a  I  (of  plants,  trees)  to  flourish ;  to 
(m^oe ;  4.  %to  bloom  (to  be  in  the  time 
tt  yoatli,  vigor,  splendor);  8.  $  to  flou- 
HsA ;  toprosper  ;  to  thrice. 

a.  Let  ATbrtit  Jteurwaient  dant  ce  %o\,tke  treet 
louriihed,  throve  in  this  $oil.  6.  Leg  arts  Jteurit- 
taierUjfiorwaitnt  sous  ce  rhf^e,tke  arts  flourished 
in  (in  reign ;  Virple  et  Horace  jlorimaUnt  du 
lemiM  d*Auguate,  Virgil  and  Horace  flourished  in 
1/U  time  of  Augmtut ;  Athinetjlorietait  lou*  P^ri 
<Im,  Atkint  flouruhed  nnder  PtrieUi, 


Faire  —  (of  plants,  trees)  to  blow ;  to 
blossom ;  mourir  k  force  de  — ,  to  blos- 
som o.'s  self  to  death. 

[Fleurik,  tiled  figuratively,  maket/forfMan< in 
the  pr.  p.,  and  in  the  ind.  imperfect  jleuriMait  or 
JiorusaU.  Of  peraons  or  collectione  of  people,  auch 
ai  coantriet,  Jiorissait  alone  is  used.      V.  Ex.  5.] 

Flecbi,  k,  pa.  p.  (  T;  senses  of  Fleu- 
rib)  1.  I  flowery  ;  of  flowers  ;  2.  §  (of 
the  complexion,  countenance,  look)  flo- 
rid ;  8.  §  (of  language,  style)  florid : 
flowery ;  4  (of  the  mind)  agreeahle. 

Style'  — ,  floridness  ;  teint  — ,florid- 
ity.  D'une  maniere  — e  §,  floridly 
Parler  d'une  manl6re  — e,  to  speak  flo- 
ridly :  to  flourish. 

FLEURIR,  V.  a.  I  to  deck;  to  orna- 
ment with  flowers. 

Se  FLEURIR,  pr.  V.  to  deck,  to  oma- 
m,ent  o.'s  self  toith  flowers. 

FLEURISME  [fl.n-rinn]  n.  m.  %  taste 
for  flowers  ;  fancy  for  flowers  ;  passion 
for  flowers, 

FLEURISSANT,  E  [flen-ri-On,  t]  adj. 
1 1.  blooming ;  in  bloom, ;  2.  flowery  ; 
8.  (of  plants,  trees)  flourishing. 

FLEURISTE  rflen-ri.-t]  n.  m.  t  \.  flo- 
rist; 2.  artiflMat flower-maker. 

—  artiflciel,  artifldalflmcer-tnaker. 
FLEURISTE,  a^j.  1.  {^ets.)  flower ; 

that  cultivates  flowers  ;  2.  (of  gardens) 
flower;  appropriated  to  the  culture 
of  flowers;  8.  (pers.)  tJuU  makes  arti- 
fldalflowers. 

Jardin  — ,  flower-garden;  jardinior 
— ,  flower-gardener. 

FLEURON  [flea-r6n]  n.  m.  1.  Iflower 
(imitation);  2.  J  jewel;  gem;  orna- 
ment ;  8.  (arch.)./?oio6r ;  4  (bot)  floret 
of  the  disk ;  6.  (print)  tail-piece. 

i,  C*ett  un  des  plus  beaux  — f  de  sa  couronne,  it 
u  one  of  thtfinett  jewsis  of  his  crown. 

Demi — ,  —  en  languette,  (bot)  semi- 
floret.  —  de  carthame,  safflower  ;  bas- 
tard saffron.  —  place  au  sommet  (d'une 
partie  d'6diflce),  (goth.  a.Tc\i.)flnial. 

FLEURONNfi,  E  [fleu-ro-n«]  a4j.  (her.) 
fleurette :  fleury. 

FLEUVE  [fleu-v]  n.  m.  1.  rimer  (that 
empties  itself  into  the  sea) ;  2.  •♦  |  river 
(in  general) ;  8.  §  ri/cer  (greiat  quantity) ; 
4  §  stream;  6.  (mytli.)  rimer-god. 

3.  D.i  — >  de  san^,  rivers  of  blood.  4.  Le  —  du 
temps,  the  stream  oj  time, 

—  hKat,fuU  river.  —  du  milieu,  le 
milieu  du  — ,  mid-stream.  En  descen- 
dant le  — ,  down  the  = ;  en  plein  — ,  in 
the  full  = ;  en  remontant  le  — ,  V(p  the 

~FLEXIBILIT:6  [fl*k-si-bi-U-t«]  n.  f.  1. 1 
$  fleaibUity  ;  suppleness ;  pliancy  ; 
pUantness ;  2.  |  (of  hard  things)  tough- 
ness ;  8.  (of  the  voice)  flexibleness ; 
fleadbility. 

FLEXIBLE  [flJk-si-bi]  a^.  1.  |  %flea^ 
ble;  supple;  pliant;  2.  |  (of  hard 
things)  tough ;  %.%  (of  the  voice)  flexi- 
ble. 

8yn. — Flkxiblb,  sovplk,  docilb.  Flexible  de- 
notes that  which  may  be  bent ;  touple,  what  may 
be  bent  easily  and  in  all  directions ;  docile  indicates 
that  which  may  be  trained  or  instructed  without 
iifflcnity.  Figuratively,  they  retain  the  same 
shades  of  meaning.  The  flexible  (Jtexib'e)  ma- 
may  resist  for  a  time,  but  he  finally  yi  -Ids ;  th«. 
sou  pie  {pliant)  man  yields  without  hesitation  or 
reluc>"^ce ;  he  who  is  docile  (docile)  receives  what 
is  toK  jn  with  confidence,  and  voluntarily  acts 
upon  it. 

FLEXION  [flik-ai6n]  n.  f.  L^fieanon 
rbelng  bent);  2.  (anat)  bending;  8. 
(mech.)  deflection. 

FLEXltEU-X,  SE  [flJk-su-ei,  efl-i] 
B^.  Cbo^fle(cuous;flea!uose. 

FLEXUOSITfi  [flik-su.<>-«i-t<]  n.  t 
(bot)  fleaniosity ;  (being  bent). 

FLIBOT  [fli-bo]  n.  m.  (ii&v.)  fly-boat 

FLIBUSTE  [fli-bus-t]  n.  f.  1.  bucca- 
neering; 2.  roubery ;  plundering;  8. 
mMrauding ;  4  smuggling, 

Frire  la  — ,  1.  to  buccaneer ;  2.  to 
plunder ;  8.  to  smuggle, 

FLIBU8TIER  [fll-bus-ti*]  n.  m.  1.  buc- 
caneer; %  freebooter. 

FLIC  FLAG  [flik-flak]  oradi  I  crack  ! 
(sound  made  by  a  lash). 

FLICFLAC,  a.  m.  {Aaa<i.\fli<flac. 

FLINT-GLASS  [flmt-glas]  n.  m.  (opt) 
flint-glass, 

FLOCON  [fle  k6B]  B.  m.  1.  fMc*  (pt 


snow) ;  2.  (of  cotton,  wool)  flooh;  8.  U 
&  m.)  tuft ;  4  (chem.)  flake ;  6.  (dll; 
— 8,  (pl.)floauli. 

Gros  — ,  great  flake.  A  — ,  in  =i 
Former  en  — ,  to  flake. 

FLOCONNEU-X,  8E  [flo-ko  asi,  tt,i 
i6j.  flaky ;  floculent 

FLONFLON  [flon-flon]  n.  m.  tol-d«-rci 

FLORA  ISON,  n.  f.  V.  Fleuraisok. 

FLORAL,  E  [flo-ral]  adj.  1.  (Roni.au\) 
floral;  2.  (hot) floral. 

Jeux  floraux,  1.  (ant)  floral  gamtk 
2.  (at  Toulouse)  ^orai  games, 

FLORALES  [flo-ra-l]  n.  £  (pL)  (Eou, 
xit)  floral  games, 

FLORE  [flo-r]  n.  £  1.  awtliology; flora 
2.  (myth.)  Flora. 

FLOREAL  [flo-r6-al]  n.  m.  Florsa. 
(eighth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  flw 
French  Republic,  from  20  April  to  1\ 
May). 

FLORENCE  [flo-ran-s]  n.  £  sarcenet, 

FLORENCE,  E  [flo-ran-s«]  0^,  (her 
flory, 

FLORENTIN,  E  [flo-rin-tin,  i-n]  a^ 
Florentine, 

FLORENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Fle 
rentine. 

FLORENTINE  [flo-ran-ti-n]  n.  t  fli 
rentine  (a  kind  of  silk). 

FLORAS  Iflo-ris]  n.  ^  figure  (appeii 
ance) ;  ^  dash, 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  showcff;  to  make,  ^ 
to  cut  a  figure  ;  ^W  to  cut  a  dash ;  ' 
to  be  successful ;  to  gain  repttte. 

FLORIN  [florin]  n.  m.  florin  (cota 
guilder. 

Florissais,  Fleuki88Ais,  Ind.  impei 
Ist  2d  sing,  of  FLEUErR. 

Florissant,  fleurissant,  pre&  p. 

FLORISSANT,  E  [flo-ri-san,  t]  a^J. 
1.  {pers.)flourishi7ig ;  blooming ;  Oiri 
ing ;  2.  (th.)  flourishing ;  ^r-ivin{ 
prosperous. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unthriniAh{ 
unprosperotts.      D'une    maniere    - 
flourishingly  ;   bloomingly ; 
oxisly.    fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to . 
to  thrive  ;  to  prosper. 

FL0RI8TE  [flo-ris-t]  n.  m.  florist. 

FLOSCULEU-X,  SE  [flos-kn-Ui,  el 
adj.  (bot)  floscular ;  flosculous. 

FLOSS  [flos]  n.  m.  (metal.)  floss. 

FLOT  [fl6]  n.  m.  1.  wave)  *  bittoii 
**  surge;  2.  1  •* — s,  (pi.)  waters; }  ' 
tide ;  4  |  rising  tide ;  6.  §  stream;  t  ' 
rent ;  flood ;  ocean ;  6.  §  (pers.)  droa 
7.  §  waving  ;   undulation  ;    8.  (ni 
rising  tide  ;  flood-tide ;  flowing  qf 
tide ;  flood 

Demi ,  jil ,  half-tide.    A  — 

(nav.)  afloat;  2.  (of  wood)  afloat  ( 
in  a  raft) ;  8.  (mar.  law)  flotsam ;  j 
son  ;  k  — s,  (of  rain)  in  torrents ;  kfx 
k  — ,  (nav.)  water-borne ;  ^  —  pe 
(of  wood)  loose  ;  not  in  a  raft ;  sanS'  \ 
**waveless;  surgeless.  fitrebatjn 
les  — s,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  wu  > 
battu  par  les  — s,  *♦  biUotc-beaten ;  ■ 

ver  en — s,  to  billow;  to  surge ;_ei 

— ,  {V.  Ji.  — )  to  he  buoyed  up 
water;  to  float;  mettre  k  — ,  (n 
to  set  afloat ;  2.  §  to  set  tip ;  me 
ch.  k  — ,  to  make  a.  th,  float; 
k  — ,  (nav.)  1.  to  set  afloat  agai 
to  set  up  again ;   us^  par  les 
wave-worn.       Less    — s    s'^lSve 
waves  run  high ;  le  —  vient  11 
the  tide  is  coming  in,    — etju 
andflotc, 

FLOTTABLE  [flo-ta-bl]  ad).  1.  fi 
gable  for  rafts ;  2.  natlgable  for  I 
wood, 

FLOTTAGE  [flo-u-j]  n.  m.  raftit 

FLOTTAISON  [flo-tA  isn]  a  £  (I 
load  waterUne. 

Ligne  de  — ^,  =.  A  la  — ,  (w?. 
tween  v*ind  and  water. 

FLOTTANT,  E  [flo-tin,  tl  a^J. 
floating;  2.  I  tntoyant;  8.  \  fl^ 
undulating  ;  4  iflu<;tuating ;  1. 1 
vering  ;  hesitating  ;  irresolute ; 
certain  ;  6.  (hot)  natant ;  7.  (fln.)j  ,  ,^ 
ing ;  8.  (her.)./toto'«<. 

Corps  — ,  ( V.  senses)  wqft ; 
(min.)  float-stone. 

FLOTTANT  Cflo-tim]  n.  m. 
dratili«  vbeel8),;uat 


-1 


FLU 


FOl 


FOl 


o&  Jodte;  eu  Jen;  e&ietne;  »&  pear;  d»  pan;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  Hn  bmn;  *I1  liq.;  *gn  llq. 


•  PLOTTK  [fltt-t]  n.  1 1.  (fish.)  J?oa«  ,•  2. 
ii»T.)j?««<  (unlimited  number  of  sliips). 

—  marchande,  ,/?««<  of  merchant-men. 
iraer,  6qiilper  una  — ,  to^t  otU  a  fleet. 

FLOTTEMENT  [flo-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  § 
tKwermg ;  heMUition  ;  irresolution; 
.  (mil.)  undulation. 
!  FLOTTER  [flo-W]  V.  n.  1.  J  (on  tbo 
urfaoe  of  a  liquid)  to  float ;  2.  I  (in  tbe 
It,  3n  ibe  water)  to  waft ;  3.  |  (on  the 
mter  without  sails)  to  hull ;  4.  ||  to  float  ; 
^  floic;  6.  J  to  v/nduiate-;  to  wave;  6. 

to  fiutUr ;  1.  %  to  fluctuate ;  %.  %  to 
xiwr;  to  hesitate;  9.  (of  reins)  to  hang 
xxM,-  10.  (mil.)  to  float. 

i.  L'<teiiJard  dc  la  rfbfllioii  fl"ttait  dans  la 
iain«,  tke  ttandard  vj  rebfJIion  vavtd  i/var  the 
Isin.  t.  —  entre  Pesp^raiice  et  la  craintf,  to 
icteate  b'twe^n  hope  andfeor. 

—  an  gr6  du  rent,  1.  I  to  float  with  the 
<ind;  2. 1  to  hull ;  8.  §  to  flow  looaely; 
,  }  to  wanton.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  float ;  2. 
\to  flutter.  Faculte  de  — ,  (in  the  air) 
uoyaney.  Chose  qui  flotte,  ( V.  senses) 
loot;  chose  qui  flotte  sur  I'eau,  float- 
age ;  objet  qui  flotte  au  gr6  de  Teau,  du 
«nt,  drift;  personne  qui  Q.oiX.e., floater. 
In  flottant  au  gre  du  vent,  (  V.  senses) 
•antonly :  qui  flotte,  (  V.  sensed}  iran- 
■n  ,•  qui  flotte  au  gre  du  vent,  (  V.  senses) 
anton. 

FLOTTER,  V.  a.  to  float  (wood). 
iFLOTTEUR  [flo-teur]  n.  m.  l.rafts- 
■an;   raftman  ;  2.  Qiydr.)  float;   3. 
jav.)   cable-buoy ;   4.    (tech.)   water- 
juge. 

FLOTTILLE  [flo-ti-i*]  n.  {.flotilla. 
|FL0U  [flou]  n.  m.  t  (paint)  softnesn 
'touch. 

FLOU,  adv.  t  (paint)  Ughtl,y. 
,FLOU,  adj.  t  (paint)  light  and  soft 
FLOUER  [flou-*]  V.  n.  E^~  to  cheat; 

gvU ;  to  buk.  

FLOUERIE  [flou-ri]  n.  f.  |^"  cheat 

ction). 

FLOIIETTE  [flou-4-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  va^ie. 

FLOUEUR  [flou-eur]  n.  m.]^"  sharp- 

;■  •  cheat ;  giul-catcher. 

FLU  ANT,  E  [flu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  unresist- 

V,"  2.  (of  paper)  unsized;  8.  (of  paper) 

tdly  sized. 

FLDATE  [fln-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)^Mafe. 

FLUAT:fi,  E  [flu-»-t«]  a4j.  (chem.)/i*- 

eof... 

Chanx  — e,  (min.)  flnate  of  Ume; 

uorspar. 

FLUCTUATION  [fluk-tu-&-«dn]  n.  C  1. 

'i  fhictuation ;  2.  (com.)  fluctuation  ; 

^ii.)  fluctuation. 

Eprouver  des  — 8,  (th.)  to  fluctuate. 

FLUENTE  [flu-an-t]  n.  C  (ma.th.)fluent 

FLUER  [flu^l  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to 

no ;  to  mm ;  2.  (of  the  sea)  to  flow ;  to 

's« ;  8.  (med.)  to  flow. 

FLUET,  TE  [flu-i,  t1  adj.  1.  thin; 

are ;  2.  meagre  ;  lank. 

FLUEUR8  [flu-efir]  n.  t  (pi.)  (med.) 

luor  albus ;"  ^  whites. 

FLUIDE  [flu-i-d]  aA\.  fluid. 

FLUIBE,  n.  m.  \. fluid;  2.  (physlol.) 

lid. 

FLUIDIFICATION    rfla-i-<ii-fl-k4-«6n] 

t  (phys.)  rendering  fluid  ;  oorvoeri- 

g  mto  a  fluid. 

FLUIDiFIER  [flu-i-di-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  flu- 

ize;  to  convert  into  a  fluid. 

^B  FLUIDIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  be  fluidixed ; 

j6«  converted  into  a  fluid. ' 

FLUIDITY  [flu-i-di-i«]  n.  f  fluid Uy  ; 

Udness. 

FLUO-,  [flu-o]  (chem.)  (comi>.)  fluo- . . . 

FLUOR  [flu-or]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.)  flu- 

yn ;  fluorine ;  2.  (min.)  fluor. 

42*to.,— ,  (min.)  ft'ior-spar. 

?XUORIQUE  [flu-o-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

wic 

JLtTE  [aa-t]  n.  f.  1.  nute  ;  2.  flutist; 

ro«  (small  loaf  of  bread);  French 

'  •  4.  (li&y.)  flute  ;  5.  (w^&v.)  flute. 
allemande,    traversi6re,    German 
;   ■—  hollandaise,  (nav.)  fli/-hoat. 

^  bee,  beaked  —.    Jeu  de  — ,  (of  the 

]pa)  —stop;  joueur  de  — ,  flutixt; 

mer  on  the  =.    Accorder  ses  -  -s,  §  1 . 

()e  in  unison ;  2.  to  settle  a.  th.  pri- 
''tl'u ;  ainster  ses  — s  §,  to  tune  o.'s 
pet  (prepare  o.'s  measures);  to  play 
carat;  6tre  mont£  sur  dee  -*  $  to 


home  long  legs ;  jouer  de  la  — ,to  play 
the  =.  ^*,  Ce  qui  vient  de  la  —  s'en 
rctourne  au  tambour  §,  light  come  light 
go  ;  il  est  du  bois  dont  on  fait  des  —  $, 
you  m,ay  turn  him,  round  which  way 
you  like ;  ^*»  toujours  souvient  k  Robin 
de  ses  — s  §,  one  eannotforget  o.'«  early 
inclinatums. 

FLtrT6,  E  [fld-t«]  adj.  (mw&.) fluted. 

FLCTTEAU  [flu-t6]  n.  m.  1.  child's 
pipe ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  water-plantain. 

FLUTER  [fli-W]  V.  n.  1.  I  (b.  8.)  to 
play  theflvZe ;  2.  t^"  §  to  dHnk  hard  ; 
to  drink;  to  tope. 

FLUTEU-R  [flu-teur]  n.  m.,  8E  [ed-m] 
n.  f.  (b.  8.)  flute^layer  ;  player  on  the 
flute. 

FLUTISTE  ffla-tu-t]  n.  m.  FLUTIST. 

FLUVIAL,  E  [flu-vi-al]  a(y.  (did.)^it- 
xial ;  flu/viatic. 

FLUVIATILE  [flu-vi-a-ti-l]  ad^.  (bot, 
conch.)^«^iaZ  ,•  fluviatic  ;  fluviatde. 

FLUX  [flii]  n.  m.  1.  \flow  ;  flux  ;  cur- 
rent ;  stream ;  2.  §  flow  (abundance) ; 
stream  ;  3.  §  flux  (state  of  vicissitude) ; 
4.  (of  the  blood)  floto ;  5.  (of  rivers,  the 
SOB,)  floio ;  6.  (of  tears)  flood ;  7.  (of  the 
tide)  floto ;  rising ;  flood  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
(of  .words)  floio  ;  9.  (cards)  flush  ;  10. 
(med.)^to  ,•  ^;«e ;  11.  (phys.)  *t<^. 

—  atmosphcrique,  (phya)  atmospheric 
tide ;  —  dyssent6rique,  de  sang,  (med.) 
dysentery ;  bloody  fluas.    —  de  bouche, 

—  de  sali  ve,  —  salivaire,  I  flow  of  saliva  ; 

—  de  paroles,  .;?o«)  of  words;  —  de  ven- 
tre, looseness ;  diarrlioBa.  Roue  a  —  et 
reflux,  tide-mill.  A  — ,  (med.)  fliueed. 
Atteint,  malade  d'un  —  de  sang,  affected, 
1  sick  loith  tti^e  bloody  flvoi;  avoir  un 

—  de  bouche,  1.  1  to  have  a  floio  of  sa- 
liva ;  2.  §  t  fc>  have  a  tongue  constantly 
running ;  avoir  un  —  de  bourse  §,  to  be 
a  spendthrift. 

FLUXION  [fluk-.i6n]  n.  C  1-  — «,  (pi.) 
(math.)  fluxions  (Newton's  system);  2. 
(med.)  iiyflnm/mation. 

—  catarrbale,  (med.)  catarrhal  in- 
flanrnuUion.  —  de  joue,^=  of  the 
cheek ;  swollen  face  ;  —  de  poitrine,  := 
on  the  chest.  Calcul,  mothode  des  —6, 
(math.)  fluxions ;  method  of  fluxions. 
Mathcmaticien  versS  dans  le  calcul  des 
— 8,  (math.)  fluooionist  Du  calcul  des 
— s,  (math.)  fluxionary. 

FLUXIONNAIRE  [flak-«o-n*-r]  adj.  % 
liable  to  inflanmuition. 

FOC  [fok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  jib ;  stay-sail. 

Grand  —  (nav.),  standing  jib ;  petit 
— ,  (naw.)  fore  stay-sail. ;  second  — , 
^nav.)  fore-top  staysail.  Baton  de  — , 
(n&v.)  jib-boom, ;  bois  de  —,(r\&y.)head- 

FOCAL,  E,  [fo-kal]  adj.  (opt)/oc<rf. 
FOCILE  [fo-.i-n  n.  m.'  (anat)  fooUe. 
FOfiNE  [foA-n]  n.  t  gig ;  fish-gig ; 
fl»-gig. 
FCETAL,  E  [f«-tai]  adj.  anat  fetal. 
FOETUS  [tt-iM]  n.  m.  (physioL) /«<!«; 

fiXtUS. 

De,  du  — ,  (phvsiol.)  fetal. 

FOl  [foa]  n.  "f  1.  faith ;  belief;  2. 
faith ;  fidelity ;  8.  faith;  trust;  confi- 
dence ;  credit ;  ^  strength  ;  4  testimo- 
ny ;  proof;  6.  (feud.)  fealty ;  6.  (mil) 
(of  prisoners)  parole. 

Bonne  — ,  good  faith ;  sincerity ;  hmu 
esty ;    ^  fairness;    ^  plain  dealing; 

—  in6branlable,  unshaken  = ;  —  lan- 
gmssante,  molle,  +  unbelief;  mauvaise 
— ,  bad  = ;  insincerity  ;  dishonesty  ; 
disingeniiousness ;  unfairness ;  —  vi  ve, 
lively  =z,  —  de,  on,  upon  the  :=  of;  — 
de  Bohfime,  Ivonor  among  thieves  ;  — 
de  gentilhomme,  on  the  word  of  a  gen- 
tlefnan  ;  —  d'honnfite  homme,  on  the 
word  of  an  honest  man.  —  et  hom- 
mage,  (tend.)  fealty  and  homagi  ,  feal- 
ty. Article  de  — ,  article  of  belief;  ar- 
ticles de  — ,  (theol.)  credenda ;  homme 
de  — ,  (feud.)  vassal  bound  by  fealty ; 
manque  de  — ,  want  of  ■=.;  +  unbelief; 
personne  de  bonne  — ,  person  of  good 
= ;  ^  plain  dealer ;  personne  de  mau- 
vaise — ,  person  of  bad  = ;  ^  false  deal- 
er;  profession  dc  — ,  1.  1  creed  ;  belief; 
2.  I  §  profession  of  =;  3.  §  opinion ; 
serMm,ents ;  titres  dignes  de  — ,  creden- 
tials; violation  de  — ,  (law)  breouik  <^ 


•-=.  Dlgne  de  — ,  eredible;  worOvy  ef 
credit.  Ma  -  1  in  = !  =1  pen  de  — . 
-f-  unbelief;  de  peu  de  — ,  unACorthy  oj 
credit ;  not  to  be  trusted.  A  la  bonn* 
— ,  (  F;  De  bonne  — ) :  avec  bonne  — ,  1. 
with  good  = ;  2.  fair ;  avec  mauva^M 
— ,  wUh  bad  ■=■ ;  tmfair ;  de  bonne  — , 

1.  with  good  = ;  sincerely  ;  honestly , 
^fairly;  2.  in  earnest;  in  good  ear- 
nest ;  serieux  et  de  bonne  — ,  (law)  bonti 
fide ;  serleusement  et  de  bonne  — 
(law)  bona  fide  ;  de  mauvaise  — ,  wiJIk 
had  = ;  insincerely  ;  disiTigenuously ; 
dishone^ttf^ltfit  irly  ;  de  la  meilleurt 
—  du j^^^^^HA'  perfect  sincerity ;  ^ 
with  ^^^^^^mitions  ;  d'une  manldre 
iigne^^^^^Ktbly ;  en  bonne  — ,(V. 
De  b(n^^^^^^n  —  de  quoi,  (law)  in 
toitness^tflmiony  wliereof;  in  =  ana 
testimony  whereof;  sans  — ,  X.faWdess  ; 

2.  t»«.6«te0rif.»  3.  truthless;  sous  la  — 
de,  I.  on  the  =■  of  (an  oath) ;  2.onthe=, 
^  strength  of;  sur  ma  — ,  on,  upon  my 
=  ;  sur  sa  — ,  (of  prisoners)  on  parole. 
Ajouter  —  h,  to  credit ;  to  gvoe  cre- 
dence, credit  to;  to  trust ;  avoir  —  k, 
en,  to  ha/oe,  to  put  ■=in;  to  trust ;  to 
trust  in  ;  n'avoir  aucone  —  X,  en,  to 
have,  to  put  no  =  in;  to  have  no  con- 
fidence in  ;  avoir  une  —  robuste,  1.  to 
have  unshaken  faith;  2.  +  (b.  8.)  to  b» 
over-credulous;  to  trust;  n"avoir  nl  — 
ni  lol,  to  regard  neitlter  law  nor  gospel ; 
croire  comme  article  de  — ,  to  believe  a. 
th:  lih.  '-^pel ;  6tre  sur  sa  — ,8a  bonne 
— ,  to  be  .sft  o.''s  men  master,  mistress ; 
6tre  prisoiinler  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  a  prison- 
er on  parole ;  faire  — ,  faire  —  en.  justice, 
to  be  admitted  as  evidmice ;  faire  —  de, 
to  prove;  to  he  evidence  of;  faire  —  et 
hommage,  (feud.)  to  dofealty,  fealty  and 
homage ;  faire  sa  profession  de  — ^,  1. 1  to 
make  a  profession  of  o.'s  =i ;  to  declaro 
o.'s  =;  2.  §  fe>  7nake  a  declaration  ^ 
o.^s  sentiments ;  to  declare  o.^s  senn- 
ments ;  fausser  sa  — ,to  break  o.'«  = 
garder  sa  — ,to  observe,  to  keep  o.^t  = 
misser  sur  sa  — ,  sa  bonne  — ,  to  lea/es  CL 
o.  his  own  master,  her  own  mistrett,' 
manquer  k  sa  — ,to  break  o.'s  = ;  s'ea 
romettre  kin  —  de  q.  u.,  to  trust  to  a.  o.'i 
good  ■=■ ;  to  rely  on  a.  o.'s  good  = ;  tr»- 
hir  sa  — ,to  betray,  to  break  o.'s  =. 

FOIBLE,  FOl  ELEMENT,  FOl- 
BLESSE,  FOIBLIR,  V.  Faible,  paibm- 

MENT,  FaIBLBSSE,  FAIBLIB. 

FOIE  [ioa]  n.  m.  (anat)  1.  liver ;  2,  1 
(chem.)  Iwer. 

Couleur   de   — ,    1.    liver-color  ;    2. 
(adject)  z=:-colored ;    depressions,  em- 
preintes,  fossettes,  gouttieres  du  — ,  de- 
pressions of  the  = ;  euveloppes,  tuniquea 
du  — ,  coats  of'he^;  maladie  de  — ,  =- 
complaint;  sillons  du — , fissures  of  th4 
=.    Au  — . . . ,  qui  a  le  — .......  -liver- 

ed ;  qui  a  un  grand  — ,  liver-grown. 

FOIN  [foin]  n.  m.  1.  hay ;  2.  grass  (m- 
tended  for  hay) ;  3.  ^F~  (of  artichokes) 
<^ke. 

—  rampant  1,  (bot)  florin.  —  de 
Bourgogne  f,  (bot)  Burguiidian  hay; 
hicern.  Botte  de  — ,  truss  of  ■=.;  ere- 
nier  a  — ,  =z-loft;  menle  de  — ,  (agr.)  1 
=-mow  ;  2.  ^=-8tack  ;  saison  des  — s,  1. 
z=:-moio  ;  2.  ■=-harvest ;  ^-time  ;  =- 
making  time.  Avoir  du  —  dans  ses 
bottes  §  ^^,  to  be  warm ;  to  be  a 
warm,  man  ;  chercher  une  aiguille  liM 
une  botte  de  —  %,to  look  for  a  needle  in 
a  haystack  ;  faire  les  — s,  to  make  hay  ; 
faire  ses  — s,  to  cut  o.'s  hay ;  faner  le  — > 
to  hay ;  to  spread  the  hay ;  faaoher  l» 
— ,  to  mow  hay ;  mettre  du  —  daas  bm 
bottes  §,  to  feather  o.^s  nest. 

FOIN,  int  t  plague  !  pest ! 

—  de !  a  fig  for!  a  plague  on!  plaffue 
take! 

FOIRE  [fo»-r]  n.  £  l.fair  (market)  i. 
fairing  (present). 

Temps  de  —,fcdr-Ume.  En  — ,  (com.) 
at  =-<twM ;  en  temps  de  — ,  at  =^-titne, 
Tenlr  la  — ,  to  hold  a  =.  Qui  va  k  la  — , 
z=-going.  La  —  n'est  pas  sur  le  pont  {, 
there  is  no  hurry.  II  a  Dien  hant6,  coam 
les  — s%,heis  am,  old  hand  at  (he  bel- 
lows. 

FOIRE,  n.  t.  9  loionest ;  loosentu  q 
the  howeU. 

Ml 


FOL 


FON 


FOJSt 


amai;  (imale;  ^fSe;  iRve;  St&ta;  ^Je;  ill;  iUe;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  usno;  ^s&re;  (wjoar; 


FOIKER  rfoa-r«1  V.  n.  e  to  dirty. 

FOIREU-X,  8E  [fo»-reu,  ed-i]  adj.  e  1. 
relair-fd  ;  lax  ;  2.  (of  the  face)  pnle. 

FOIS  [foa]  n.  f.  1.  +  time  (with  re<Mrd 
to  repetition) ;  2.  titne  (of  a  nuinber 
ifaantity). 

I.  Troift  —  i>ar  Bcnmiiic,  par  an,  thrte  times  a 
n  «i,  a  Lffar.     -2.  Tr-'ig  —  tr-is,  fkrce  times  three. 

t/Mt  el  cent  — ,  hundreds  of  times ; 
40UI  — ,  ttoice  ;  di verses  — ,  at  mmdry 
^i» ;  mainte  — ,  plus  d'une  — ,  many  a 
»;  malntcs  et  maintes  — ,  m.any  and 
many  a=;  **  mnny  a^=  and  oft ;  mille 
— ,  a  thousand  ::=«,-  ^^Mj^^-cf  aver 
otgain  ;  mille  et  mille  J^^^^Hn<^«  of 
■=»  ;  ^  over  and  ot)er  ^^^^^^Ksienrs 
— ,  several  ■=zs  ;  cette  ^^^^^^^Vt  ^^^ 
once ;  tontes  los  —  que^^^^^V—  qne, 
cbaque  —  que,  whenever  ^BHPfc  tfCat  ; 
as  often  as  ;  trois  — ,  three  =^ ;  thrice  ; 
one  — ,  1.  once ;  2.  (in  tales)  once  upon 
a  ■= ;  une  bonne  — ,  once  for  all ;  nne  — , 
one  seule  — .for  once;  nne —  autant,  as 
much  again  ;  une  —  pour  tontes,  once 
for  all ;  une  —  que,  wh^n  once ;  lorsqu'- 
nne  — ,  when  once  ;  une  —  entre  autres, 
at  one  =: ;  encore  une  — ,  once  more  ; 
over  again  ;  des  centaines  de  — ,  hun- 
dreds of  :=«  ,•  des  milliers  de  — 8,  them- 
sands  of-=Ji ;  quantity  de  — ,  many  =«. 
A.  la  — ,  1.  a<  ff  = ;  at  once ;  2.  at  the 
same  = ;  alike  ;  3.  both ;  tout  a  la  — ,  at 
a  =: ;  altogether  ;  bien  des  — ,  many  =«  ,• 
d'autres  — ,  at  other  ■=s ;  de  —  k  autre, 
/ram  =  to  =; ;  par  plusieurs  — ,  several 
=s ;  repeatedly ;  pour  lademifere  — ,for 
the  laiit  ■=. ;  last ;  pour  la  premiere  — J'or 
the  first  =.  N'en  pas  faire  a  deux  — ,  not 
to  heMtate  a  moment.  II  etait  une  — ,  11 
y  avait  une  — ,  (in  tales)  once  upon  a  =. 
#%  Une  —  n'est  pas  coutume,  once  does 
not  m^ike  a  habu. 

[Fois  miin  not  be  conf.jcinded  with  tempt.] 

POISON  [foa-t6n]  n.  t  plenty  ;  abun- 


— ,  plentifully  ,•  ahtrnda/aUy  ;  in 
'iyundance. 
FOISONNEK  [fo»-io-n*l  V.  n.  1.  (kn, 
iftA,  in)  to  abound  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 

«*«  Cherts  foisonne,  deameea  makes 
plenUfid. 

FOL,  LE,  a<lj.  V.  For. 

FOLATRE  [fo-U-tr]  a^j.  sportive  ; 
wanton  ;  playful ;  gamesome ;  toyfvl ; 
fr  olicsom^e. 

Gaieto  — ,sportiveness;  wantonness; 
playfulness ;  jeu  —, frolic.  D'une  ma- 
ni6re  — ,  sportively  ;  wantonly  ;  play- 
fully;    gamesomely ; frolicsomely. 

FOLATRER  [fo-lA-trt]  V.  n.  to  sport; 
to  wanton  ;  to  duUy ;  to  play ;  to  toy; 
tofrdUc. 

En  folatrant,  sportively;  wantonly; 
playfully ;  gamesomely. 

FOLATREEIE  [fo-U-trs-ri]  n.  t.  X  fro- 
lic ;  prank ;  sportive,  wanton,  playful 

FOLIACli:,  E  [fo-^^^•«]  a<y.  (bot) 
^did.)  foliaceous. 

FOLIATION  [fo-li-i^idn]  n.  1 1.  (arch.) 
feaViering ;  2.  (bot)  foliation. 

FOLICnON,  NE  [fo-li-ihon,  o-n]  adj.  1 
wanton  ;  playful ;  gamesome ;  frolic- 
wme. 

FOLIE  l^fo-ll]  n.  C  1. 1  nuidmss  ;  foUy  ; 
rnental  alienation ;  lunacy ;  2.  |  din- 
traction  ;  distructedness  ;  crazedness 
(if  mind ;  craziness ;  3.  %  madness  (im- 
prudence) ;  4.  §  foUy ;  5.  §  foolisJmess  ; 
/colery;  ^  tom-fooUry  ;  6.  %folly;pas- 


6.  CImcmi  a  »ii  -,  n-er;  ..iir  hax  kit  hnbby. 

Aoo^s  de  — ,  fit  of  madness  ;  bonnet 
'c  —,  fool's  cap  ;  coin,  grain  de  — ,  dash 
>?"•--.  A  la  — ,  1.  in  a  state  of  ■=,  dis- 
ire^'Uon ;  2.  to  desperation ;  8.  to  iiu-<iess ; 
irec  — ,  1.  distracted  ;  2.  distractedly  ; 
lii  6tat  de  — ,  in  a  st^ite  <if  distraction. 
Aimer  ii  la  — ,  1.  to  dote  on,  upon. ;  2.  to 
!i«  ertravagantly  fond  of;  to  Uyre  to  dis- 
traction ;  alter  jusqu'a  la  — ,  approcher 
le  hk  — ,  to  approach  = ;  to  border  on 
t= ;  avoir  la  —  de . . . ,  to  hanoe  the  folly, 
=  to...,  to  be  foctish,  mad  enottffh 
2» 


to...;  dire  des  — s,  to  say  foolish  things  ; 
to  talk  nonsense  ;  extf  tcr  jusqn'i  la  — , 
to  goad  to  = ;  faire  des  — s,  1.  to  act 
foolishly  ;  2.  (of  young  men)  to  be  iMd ; 
faire  la  —  de . . . ,  to  have  thefoUy  to ... ; 
to  be  foolish  enough  to. . .;  faire  une  — , 
to  do  a  foolish  thing  ;  frapper  de  — ,  to 
strike  with  = ;  to  make  distracted ;  to 
craze ;  tenir  de  la  — ,  to  approach  = ;  to 
border  on  =.  ,*^  La  —  se  gagne,  one 
fool  makes  many. 

F0Li:6,  E  [to-h-i]  adj.  (chem)/oKa- 
ted. 

FOLIO  [fo-u-o]  n.  m.  1.  folio ;  2.  (print) 
folio. 

—  recto,  =  recto ;    first  page  ;   — 

verso,  =  verso ;  second  page.     In , 

folio. 

FOLIOLE  [fo-li-o-l]  n.  £  (bot)  leq^  ; 
foUole  :foliotum. 

FOLLEMENT  [fo-l-man]  adv.  1.  |  § 
madly ;  2.  %  foolishly ;  extravagantly. 

Jeter,  perdre  — ,  to  fool  away. 

FOLLET,  TE  [fo-li,  t]  adj.  1.  ^  wan- 
ton ;  playful ;  frolicsome ;  gamesome  ; 
2.  (of  hair)  soft ;  downy. 

Esprit  — ,  (F.  Esprit);  fen  — ,  (F. 
Feu). 

FOLLET  [fo-ii]  n.  m.  1.  gohUn ;  bogle ; 
2.  '■'■  ignis  fatuus :  ^  night-fire;  ^  Jack 
o'  lantern ;  ^  WiU  o'  the  icisp. 

FOLLICULAIRE  [foI-U-ku-14-r]  n.  m 
(b.  &.)  pamphleteer. 

FOLLICULE  [fol-li-ku-1]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
follicle ;  simple  gland ;  2.  (bot)  fol^ 
tide. 

—  ccmmineux,  (anat)  ceruminous 
gland;  —  muqueux,  (anat)  mucous 
follicle,  = ;  —  sebac^,  (anat)  sebaceous 
foUicle,  —. 

FOLLICULE,  a  C  (pharm.)  (of  senna) 
pod. 

FOLLICULEU-X,  SE  [fol-U-ku-lea,ei-i] 
adj.  (anat)  folUculous. 

FOLLICULITE  [  foi-U-kn-U-t  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  JolHcles, 
simple  glands. 

FOMENTATION  [fo-min-O^ien]  n.  C 
1. 1  fomentation ;  2.  (med.)  fomentatioTi. 

FOMENTER  [fo-min-u]  v.  a.  I  §  to 

FONCf:,  E  [ten^*]  adj.  (of  colors)  1. 
dark;  deep;  2.  t  moneyed;  rich;  of 
means;  8.  t  (dans)  versed  (in);  ac- 
quainted (ivith). 

Teinte  — e,  darkness.  Rendre  plus  — , 
to  deepen  (colors). 

FONCEMENT  [fdn-s-man]  n.  m.  (min- 
ing) (of  wells)  sinking. 

FONCER  [f5n-»*]  v.  a.  1.  to  put  a  bot- 
tom to  (a  cask)  ;  2.  (mining)  to  sink 
(wells). 

FONCER,  V.  n.  t  (Lfor)  to  furnish 
monei/,  means. 

FONCEUR  [fSn-MQf-  n.  m.  (mining) 
sinker  (of  wells). 

FONC-IER,  I±RE  [Kn-siA,  i-rl  adj.  1. 
landed  ;  2.  on  land  ;  8.  +  versed  ;  skil- 
led. 

Bien  — ,  landed  property ;  contribu- 
tion foncidre,  impot  — ,  land-tax  ;  Inte- 
r6t  — ,  =  interest ;  produit,  service  — , 
(pol.  econ.)  produce  of  land;  proprie- 
taire  — ,  land-lvolder  ;  land-ojcner  ; 
landed  proprietor  ;  rente  fonciere, 
ground-rent ;  seigneur  — ,  lord  of  the 
manor;  sp^culateur  sur  des  biens  — s, 
land-jobber. 

FONClfeREMENT  [fon-si-i-r-maD]  adv. 
1.  thoroughly;  completely;  2.  at  bot- 
tom- ;  in  the  main. 

FONCTION  [f5nk-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  (pers.) 
— ,  — 8,  (pi.)  functions ;  duties  ;  2.  1 
(peis.)  — «,  (p\.)  functions ;  office;  3.  § 
(th.)  office ;  4.  (math.)  function  ;  5. 
(phy8iol.)yiwu;*km. 

— 8  digestives,  digestive  functions  ; 
grandes  — s,  high  office;  — s  gratultes, 
honorary  =«.  S'acquitter  de  ses  — s,  to 
discharge  o.'s  =«,  duties ;  se  demettre 
de  ses  — s,  resigner  ses  — s,  to  resign  o.'s 
■=.s,  office;  entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.''s 
■=s ;  to  come  into  office ;  n'etre  plus  en 
— ,  to  be  out ;  exercer  ses  fonctions,  1.  to 
exercise  o.'s  =«  ;  2.  to  officiate ;  faire  — 
de,  1.  (pers.)  to  a-ct  as  :  2.  (th.)  to  serve 
as,  for  ;  to  be  used,  employed  as ;  faire 
tontee  see  — e,  to  perform  o.'s  =«,  duties ;  \ 


remplir  ies  — s,  to  serve,  ftU  an  agUsa 
remplir  ses  — a,  to  perform  o.'«  =|| 
remplir  Ies  — s  de,  to  do,  to  perform  GW 
office  of;  remplir  Ies  — s  d'un  autre,  fc 
cfficiat^efor  a/nother  ;  sortir  de  — ,  to  at- 
tire from  office;  vaquer  k  ses  — s,  to  at 
tend  to  o.'s  ^=s. 

FONCTIONNAIEE    [fink-tUii,]  r, 
m.  functionary ;  officer. 

—  civil,  civil  = ;  grand  — ,  high  ss. 

FONCTIONNER  [fooknuo-^*]  v.  n.  1  • 
(of  machinery)  to  work  ;  2.  f'  to  V4^i 
to  operate. 

Qui  fonctionne,  (mach.)  working. 

FOND  [fon]  n.  m.  1.  I  bottom  (lov.eK 
part  of  a.  th.  hollow);  2.  j  bottom  (liquid 
at  the  bottom  of  bottles,  casks,  Jcc.) :  3.  j 
depth;  4. 1  foundation ;  ground  :  5.  ' 
furthest, furthermost,  '•emotestpn 
I  centre  (of  a  place);  lieart;  7.  {  ' 
(not  the  top):  S.  I  back  (not  the  )!■  :.ii 
back-part;    9.   §  foundation; 
ground-wort  •  ^  grounds  ;  10. 
(essential  part);  S  bottom  ;  11.  § 
(not  the  manner,  form) ;    12. 
(secret  part);   ^  bottom;   18.  (i 
sacking;  14.  (of  carriaga's)ftac*;  _ 
casks)  bottom ;  head;  16.  (of  chimni 
bcuk;   17.  (of  looking-gla-ss)   back ;li 
(of  rivers,  seas)  hottoin ;   19.  (of  scenerj 
the  stage)  back  ;  20.  (of  textile  J'abrla 
ground  ;  21.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  trowsers)  sea, 
ing ;   22.   (arts)  ground ;   23.   (mininf 
underground  ;  24.  (nav.)  ground ;  ho 
torn;  25.  {xiav.)_floo)-ing ;  26.  (nav.)  (( 
sails)  bimt;  foot;  27.  (paint.)  ground 
2S.  (paint)  back-ground ;  29.  — s,  (pi 
(print)  inner  margin;  80.  (tech.)&a« 
81.  (theat)  back  scene. 

Fin  — ,  (nav.)  sharp  bottom  ;  le  fln  - 

1.  tli,e  lotcest  depth ;  2.  ^  the  very  = 

End  — ,  (nav.)  deep  neater;  baut  - 
v.)  shaUmc  ;  s/ioal ;  petits  — s,  (ta' 
ge ;  —  plat,  (nav.)  f/at  = ;  —  m 
(nav.)  foul  =.    Mise  de  — ,  outlay. 
— ,  1.  S  thoroughly ;  ^  to  the  =;  2.  ( 
taking  meals)  heartily ;  abundantly , 
— .......  bottomed ;  a  deux  — s,  a  doul 

— ,  double-bottomed;  k  —  fln  (n» 
sluirp-bottomed ;  k  —  plat,  (nav.)/. 
bottomed  ;  k  —  de  cuir,  leather-botto 
ed  ;  k  —  de  paille,  straw-bottcmed ; 
— ,(V.  senses)  1.  |  in  the  remotest, 
tfiest  part ;  2.  H  in  tlie  centre,  h 
at  bottom ;  4  (tbeat)  in  flat; 
(  F  Au  —  ) ;  de  —  en  comble,  L 
the foundation ;  '[from  top  to 
thoroughly ;  entirely ;  3.  §  (b. 
ly ;  sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  |.  boi 

2.  I  tinbottomed  ;  8.  §  groundless^ 
less.     Abattre  de  —  en  comble, 
down  from  top  to  = ;  arriver  au 
ch.  \  §,  to  get  at  tlie  ■=.  of  a.  th. ;  i 

1.  »w)<  to  be  out  of  o.'s  depth ;  2.  (nav, 
.get  soundings ;  ne  pas  avoir — ,  to' 
of  o.'s  depth ;  n"avoir  ni  —  ni  ri' 
to  be  most  intricate  ;  batir  sur 
solide  [  §,  to  build  on  an  «w«i 
dation  ;  bruler  de  —  en  comble, 
to  the  ground;  connaitre  le 
know  Vwrougldy  ;  ^  to  know, 
to  bottom  ;  couler  a  — ,  1.  (nav. 
to  the,  r=z :  to  run  down ;  2.  (nav.' 
(go  down) ;  8.  §  to  run  (a.  o.)  d^ 
to  finish  (a.  th.) ;  to  complete :  5.  H* 
At/ M«i  (a  subject);   6.  (cards)  to  erh 
(the  pack)    faire  —  sur,  to  rcl>/,  to 
pend  on ;  mettre  un  —  a,  ||  to  b(4tm 
seat  (chairs);   mettre  des  — s,  to 
(trowsers);  perdre  — ,  to  get,  to  f 
swim  beyond  o.'s  depth ;  prendre  - 
get  in  o.'«  depth  ;  raser  de  —  en  cor 
to  raee  to  the  ground  ;  trouver  — ,  t 
ver  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  not  to  he  out  q 
depth  ;  voir  le  —  du  sac  §,  to  see  t 
z=ofit.     II  y  a . . .  brasses  de  — ,  ( 
there  are .  ..fathoms  water.     Ce«i 
mer  sans  —  et  sans  rive  §,  it  is  am 
beyond  the  reach  of  human  rea 
c'est  une  affaire,  nne  question  qui  i 
—  ni  rive  §,  ii  18  a  most  compli< 
affair,  question. 

FONDAMENTAL,  E  [fon-dwBJ 
adj.  1. 1  of  the  foundation ;  founda 

2.  S    fwndam,ental ;  8.  §   rarf<jj| 
(mus.)  fundamental ;  pnnoip^Mt 

Pierre  — e,  1  \  foundation-Mi^ 
i  foundation-stone  •  foundati4mT 


FON 


FON 


FOir 


<»&Jofite;  tfujeu;  «^Je(ine;  e&pexa;  dm  pan;  inpii;    ^bon;  unbran;  *llliq.;  *gnliq. 


,  fundamental  principle;  fwn- 
mental. 

FONDA MENTALEMENT  [  f Sn^a- 
kn-ia-itnan]  adv.  §  1.  frmdamentoUy ; 
[radicdlli/. 

FONDANT,  E  [fon-dan,  t]  a(\j.  1.  melt 
ff;  2.  (of  fruit)  melting. 
FONDANT  [fon-dan]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.) 
me;  2.  (enam.)  fl'Uf: 

F(iNDA-TEUk     [fSn-da-teur]     n.    UL, 

&IOE  [tri  »]  n  f  J  /(/wider. 

pt  —  U'uii  empire,  d'une  iiistituttun,  tki  founder 
att  'tnpire,  alt  iitttUution. 

rONDATION  [fon-dH-uoc]  n.  C 1.  §/<wn- 
Uion  (work,  trench) ;  2.  }  foundation; 
hdructure  ;  ground-work  ;  8.  %foitn- 
fti&n ;  founding  ;  creation  ;  4.  ^fown- 
ition  (basis) ;  ground-work ;  5.  § 
iimdation  (fun(is  left);  endowment; 
(eng.)  (of  roads)  bottoming ;  7.  (tech.) 

.—  reprise  sous  oeuvre,  (build.)  -under- 
lining. Pierre  de  — ,  foundation- 
»tie.  Asseoir  les  — s,  to  sink  a  fou/n- 
\tion. 

PONDEMENT  [fon-d-man]  n.  m.  1.  || 
{undittion  ;  »u7/structure ;  ground- 
irk ;  2.  i  foundation  (trtnch);  3.  ♦♦  | 
k  (pi.)  foundation  (part  on  wliicli  a. 
I  is  supposed  to  rest) ;  4.  §  foundation 
;isis) ;  grotmd-iDork ;  5.  §  foundation 
jiuse,  motive);  groimd ;  6.'§  reliance; 
pendence  ;  trust ;  7.  (pers.)  anua ; 
mdament. 

1,  Les  — 9  d'une  montagne,  de  la  terre,  the  foun- 
liins  'jf  a  nf.unUin,  of  Ike  earth.  4.  D^tniire  la 
itice,  c'est  saper  lea  — <  de  I'^tat,  to  de»lro;/jut- 
>  u  I'l  tap  the  foundations  of  the  state.  5.  Sur 
fl  —  ie  plaint-il  ?  On  what  ground  doet  he  com- 
kmf  6.  II  n'y  a  point  de  — ^  a  laire  iur  ion 
(ti^,  there  is  no  reliance,  dependence  to  he  p'aeed 
hisfrhnilship. 

jibBence,  dSfaut,  manque  de  — ,  $ 
outuUessnes8;  ungroundedne»'.  Avec 

1.  with  fowidation  ;  2.  toith  cause ; 
tkjust  cause ;  jusque  dans  ses  — 8,  to 
I  very  foundations  ;  sans  — ,  ( F. 
jises)  §_  I.  mtliout  foundation,  any 
unaation ;  baaeless;  groundless  :  un- 
mded;  ungrounded ;  2.  groundless- 
;  ungroundedlf/ ;  3.  without  cause ; 
Vwvt  just  cause.  Donue  de  — ,  tm- 
pwided ;  groundless ;  unfounded  ; 
fieUi^s ;  vyithout  foundation,  any 
fmdation ;  6tre  d6nu6  de  — ,  6tre  sans 
\  to  be,  to  prove  growidless,  un- 
ounded,  unfounded,  baseless:  6ta- 
f,  Jeter,  poser  les  — 8  J  §,  to  lay  the 
y/ndation ;  faire  les  — 6  1,  to  build  a 
mdation. 

^ONDfi  [fon-d«]  n.  m.  J  person  au- 
>riz€d  to  act  for  another. 
Y  de  pouvoir,  de  procuration,  attor- 
/,•  private  attorney;  agent  acting 
der  power  qf  attorney.  Etre  le  —  de 
ivoir  dt  q.  u.,  to  have  a.  o.'s  power, 
\'er  of  attorney. 

i'ONDER  [fdn-d6]  V.  ei.\.itolaythe 
i/ndation  of;  +  to  found ;  %  \  to 
■ind  (cities) ;  3.  §  to  found  ;  to  estab- 
p  ,•  to  institute ;  to  create ;  to  set  up  ; 
ij  (8UR,  on,  upon)  to  fowid ;  to 
mmd ;  to  build;  to  bane;  to  estab- 
ft;  5.  I  to  foumd ;  to  endow. 
K  a  tort,  (  V.  senses)  to  misgrownd. 
FoNDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Fou- 
p)  §  1.  founded ;  2.  well-founded ; 
I  nn.)  fuMded  ;  consolidated. 
4al  — ,  §  1.  ill-founded;  2.  7<r.- 
mded;  groundless;  ungrounded; 
iff  —  §,  1.  unfounded  ;  groundless  ; 
yprounded;  2.  (fin.)  unfunded;  sans 
ipon  — e,  growidlessly.  tltte,  —  k,  (V. 
ijSes)  to  ham  aiUhoHty  for ;  to  ha/ve 
i?a  grounds,  reasons  for. 
Ji  FONDEK,  pr.  v.%(t.  senses  of  Fon- 
■W  (BCB,  on,  upon)  1.  (th.)  to  be 
mded,  grounded,  built,  based,  esta- 
fhed;  ti  rest ;  2.  (pers.)  to  found,  to 
•fwwd,  to  base,  to  establish  o.'a  ...;  to 

V;  1  tc  buiZd;  1  to  go. 

Tout 


retts  on  ui 
'Undt.  ffrou 
eliet  ■■,.., 


f"8p^rancH  «e 


Tons,  all  h-e 
\  i;K>sses8)o/i, 

ir  des  ap- 
1.  bases  tit 


necessary  for  peniianetit  existence.  EtahUr  {to  et- 
tub'ish)  IS  to  furnish  witti  a  settled  location,  and 
implies  authority,  particularly  that  of  government, 
Inatititer  (to  institute)  signifies  to  create  or  form: 
it  is  applied  to  him  who  first  conceives  the  idea  of 
an  institution,  or  attempts  to  carry  it  out.  E^iger 
(tc  erect)  means  to  raise  to  a  higher  dignity.  I^oui^ 
IX.  a  fonde  {founded)  the  Hospital  of  Quinze- 
Vmgts.  Louis  XIV.  a  etabfi  {established)  the  mo- 
nastery of  Saint  C3rr.  Ignatius  Loyola  a  instilue 
(instituted)  the  order  of  Jesuits.  Paris  a  ete  erige 
{was  erected)  into  an  archbishopric  in  1622. 

FONDERIE  [fsn-d-ri]  n.  C  1.  (action) 
founding ;  foundry  ;  2.  (place)  found/- 
ry ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  melting-house;  4. 
(metal.)  smelting-house ;  smeltery. 

—  de  caract^res  d'imprimerie.  Utter- 
founding. 

FONDEUE  [fon-defir]  n.  m.  1.  Xfownd- 
er  (mechanic) ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  melter ;  3. 
(metal)  smelter  (of  ore). 

—  en  caract^res  d'imprimerie,  letter- 
founder;  —  sur  motanx,  m,et<d-founder. 

FONDOIR  [fon-doar]  n.  m.  melting- 
house  (for  melting  fat,  tallow). 

FONDRE  [fon-dr]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  melt  (bv 
heat) ;  2.  1  to  melt  doton ;  3.  |  to  melt 
away  ;  4  1  to  found  (cast  in  a  mould) ; 
to  cast ;  5.  B  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to 
melt  ,•  6.  §  to  blend  ;  1.%  to  convert ;  8. 
(a.  <fe  m.)  to  melt ;  9.  (metal.)  to  smelt ; 
10.  (paint)  to  soften ;  to  blend. 

1.  —  les  m6t«ux,  la  cire,  la  neige,  to  melt  metals, 
wax,  snow.  4.  —  un  cAnon.  une  cloche,  des  balh-s, 
to  oast  a  cannon,  a  hell,  balls.  6.  —  pliisieurs  lois 
en  line  seule,  to  blend  several  /atrs  in  one. 

Falre  — ^,  1.  to  m^t  (by  heat);  2.  to 
dissolve  (In  a  liquid) ;  to  rnett. 

8b  fondbe,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  melt  (by 
heat);  2.  H  to  melt  down;  8.  |  to  melt 
away  ;  4.  I  to  be  founded,  cast  (in  a 
mouid) ;  6.  il  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to 
meU;  6.  ♦*  B  §  to , flow  down;  7.  §  to 
blend  (mix) ;  to  fuse ;  8.  §  to  coalesce  ; 
9.  §  to  diminish  ;  to  dicindle  ;  10.  §  to 
disappear  suddenly  ;  to  vanish  ;  11.  § 
to  moulder. 

—  en  sueur  §,  to  m-eU  with  the  heat. 
Le  ciel  se  fond  en  eau  §,  the  very  hea- 
vens seem  coming  down  (said  of  a  hard 
rain). 

FONDRE,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  melt  (by  heat); 
2.  I  to  mtlt  down  ,•  3.  |  to  meU,  away ; 

4.  \  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid);  to  melt; 

5.  S  (of  ft-uit)  to  melt  ,•  6.  |  to  sink  in ;  to 
give  way ;  7.  §  to  dissolve,  to  melt,  to 
burst  into  tears  ;  8.  §  to  blend  (mix) ;  to 
fiise ;  9.  §  to  fill  a/icay  ;  10.  §  to  disap- 
pear suddenly;  11.  B  §  (sur,  on,  upon) 
to  break  (attack):  to  break  in;  to 
hurst;  to  dart;  to  pounce;  to  fall;  12. 
(of  birds)  to  stoop ;  to  tHtikea-fiorfp. 

—  en  eau,  en  larmes,  enTJftnrs,  to  dis- 
solve, to  m.elt,  to  burst  into  tears ;  —  en 
sueur  S,  to  melt  tcith  the  heat ;  —  k  vne 
d'oeil  §,  to  groro  thin  visibly;  to  lose 
flesh  visibly. 

FONDRliiRE  [fon-dri-i-rl  n.  t  1. 
slough;  2.  quagmire;  8.  hog;  4  (of 
snow)  pit. 

F0NDRILLE8  [f5n-dri-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(of  liquids)  sediment ;  dregs  ;  bottom  ; 
groute. 

FONDS  [fan]  n.  m.  1. 1  ground  (land) ; 
soil ;  2.  I  land;  landed propertry ;  3.  ^ 
property  (not  the  use,  usufruct) ;  4  | 
fund  (sum  of  money)-., funds ;  5.  §  (pi.) 
finds ;  cash  ;  money  ;  ready  cash, 
money ;  6.  §  stock  of  cash,  money  ;  7.  § 
capital  (not  interest) ;  prinHpal ;  8.  § 
.fund;  stock;  9.  %fidd;  matter;  sub- 
ject ;  10.  §  province ;  department ; 
office;  business;  11  (com.)  business; 
12.  (com.)  stock;  su^^i  in  trade;  18. 
(pi.)  (fin.)  funds  ;  piJ>'Aofwnds  ;  stocks. 

1,  BAtir  sur  le  —  d'autrui,  t"  build  upon  the 
gri'iind,  land  '.-/'  another.  8.  Qn  —  de  savoir,  a 
fond,  stock  of  kn.^w'edge. 

—  consolldes,  (fin.)  consolidated 
funds ;  consols ;  —  dam6,  (build.) 
lining ;  —  publics,  (fin.)  public  =s  ,• 
stocks ;  —  social,  (com.)  capital ;  capi- 
tal stock.  Biens  —  §,  land.  —  d'amor- 
tissement,  (fln.)  8inking-r=i;  —  de  bou- 
tique, stock;  dead  stock;  —  de  com- 
merce, business.  —  de  reserve,  (fin.) 
reserve  = ;  —  de  rouleinent,  (fln.)  cir- 
culating, floating  capital.  Appel  de 
— ,  (com.)  caU  for  = ;  caU  ;  bailleur  de 
— ,  (com.)  1.  money-lender  ;  2.  dor- 
mant, sleeping  partner ;  blens  dims  lea 


—  publics,  blens  en  —  publics,  (fln.) 
funded  property;  detenteur,  proprl6- 
talre  de  —  puUics,  :=.-holder;  stock- 
holder; placement  a  —  perdns,  (fn.) 
sinking--^;  porteur  de  --  publics,  = 
holder ;  stock-holder ;  possesseiw  dt  - 
pTiblics,  fund-holder ;  stock-Molder 
En  — ,  in  cash.  Pas  de  — ,  nc  <iferU 
Acheter  des  — ,  to  invest,  to  place,  t 
put  money  in  the  =«  ,•  acheter  un  - 
(com.)  to  buy  a  busineM  ■  c^der  son  — 
(com.)  to  give  up  o.'s  bus-iuess ;  donner 
vendre  q.  ch.  a  —  perdu,  perdus,  to  sell 
a.  th.  and  sink  the  capital ;  Stre  en  — , 
1.  1  to  ^'e  in  cash,  =«  ,•  2.  §  (pour)  to  be 
able  (to) ;  n'Stce  pas  en  — ,  to  be  short 
of  cash;  =«  ;  feife  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  rely,  to 
depend  on  a.  o. ;  to  trw<t  to  a.  o. ;  faJre 
les  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  payment 
(of  bills) ;  mettre,  placer  k  —  perdu,  per- 
dus, (fln.)  to  sink,  to  sink  money  in  an 
annuity,  in  the  purchase  of  an  an- 
nuity;  procurer  des  — ,  to  raise  =^; 
fkire  rentrer  des  — ,  to  get  in  money ; 

savoir  le  —  et  le  tr6s de  q.  cb.,  to  be 

thoroughly  acquainted  with  a.  th. ;  to 
kno-ic  a.  th.  well;  trouver  des  — ,  to 
raise  =;«,  money  ;  vendre  son  — ,  to  ««W 
o.'s  business.    Les  —  baissent,  tombent, 

ifin.)  the  =s  fall ;  les  —  eprouvent  une 
luctuation,  les  —  oscillent,  (fln.)  the  =« 
fluctuate ;  les  —  haussent,  montent,  (fin.) 
the  =8  rise. 

FONDUE  [fon-du]  n.  f.  (culln.)/(m<iM<i 
(cheese  &  eggs). 

FONGER  [fon-j6]  V.  n.  (of  paper)  to 
blot. 

FONGIBLE  [fl5n-ji-bl]  adj.  (law)  that 
may  be  replaced  by  oilier  things  qf  a 
like  nature. 

Chose  — ,  thing  that,  being  lent  or 
leased,  may  be  replaced  by  other  thinfft 
of  a  like  nature. 

FONGIFORME  [(Bn-ji-Wr-m]  »<y.  Jim 
gold. 

F0NG0SIT:6  [f8n-go-a-t«]  n.  t  (meO.) 
fung-us. 

FONGUEU-X,  SE  [fjn-glieA,  .t'  ,]  b^J 
(med.)  fungous ;  proud. 

F0NGU8  [fSn-ghui]  n.  m.  (mja.)/V«- 
gu^. 

FONTAINE  [fon-tA-n]  n.  t  1.  fovn- 
tain  ;  spring  ;  *  fount ;  2.  fountain 
(artificial) ;  8.  cistern  (for  domestic  uses) ; 
4  cock  (of  cisterns) ;  5.  urn  (for  tek 
cofifee,  <fec.) ;  6.  (anat)  fontanel ;  5 
mould  ;  7.  (hydr.)  famitain. 

—  ftitraiite,  flltering-stone ;  —  inter 
mittente,  (hydr.)  circulating  fountain  ; 
intermitting,  reciprocating  spring.  — 
de  Heron,  (hydr.)  fountain  of  Hero; 
circulating  fountain ;  —  k  'th6,  tear 
urn ;  —  de  la  tete,  (anat.)  fonta-nd  ;  ^ 
mould.  Bassin  de  — ,  fountain.  AUer 
&  la  —  de  Jouvence,  boire  ^  la  —  de  Jou- 
vence  §,  to  drink  of  the  fountain  of 
youth ;  to  be  rejuvenated. 

FONTAINIER,  n.  m.  V.  Fonteijikk 

FONTANELLE  [fon-ta-nj-l]  n.  C  1. 
(anat)  fontanel ;  ^  mould. 

FONTANGE  [fon-tin-j]  n.  f.  top-knot 
(ribbon). 

FONTE  [fon-t]  n.  t  1.  melting  (by 
heat);  2.  .founding  (ini  mon\A) ;  cast- 
ing; 3.  cast  iron;  4  brass;  5.  dUisolu- 
tion  (in  a  liquid) ;  melting ;  6.  (of  saddles) 
holster  ;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  m^ltitig ;  8.  (letter- 
founding)  cast ;  9  (metal.)  (action) 
founding;  casting;  10.  (motal.)  cast: 
11.  (metal.)  (of  ore)  smelting ;  12.  (print) 
font;  fount;  stock;  1.3.  (paint)  (of 
colors)  blending. 

—  a  affiner,  d'afflnage,  (met4.L)  forgt 
pig.  —  de  fer,  cast  iron ;  —  en  gueoa^i, 
—  en  saumon,  saumon  de  — ,  pig-ircn 
Atelier  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  1.  '^•eltini 
house;  2.  (metal.)  smeMy,g  -►•z«<, 
smeltery.  Muni  de  — s,  (of  saddles)  Mi 
stered. 

FONTE,  n.  t.  (for  pistols^  h.ilster. 
Muni  de  — s,  (for  pistols)  holstereU     * 
FONTENIER  |^f6n-t-ni«]  n.  m.  l.Jimt, 
tain-maker;  2.  cistern-maker. 
FONTICULE  [fon-u-ku-l]  n.  m.  (sorg.) 

F0NT8  j:f5n]  n.  m.  {pi)  font  (basin). 

—  baptismaux,  de  bapt^me,  fonl 
Tenir  sur  lea   — ,  1.  to  stand  Si'-w*.!! 

S89 


FOR 


FCB 


FOR 


anal;  dmAle;  ^f^;  ithy»;  itbto;  ^Je;  <il;  (Qe;  omol;  4m41e;  ^mort;  vsac;  ■&atiie;  ou Jonr; 


for;  ^tostcmd/ir;  2.  to  atcmd  god- 
^cUher,  god-mother  io. 

FOQUE,  n.  m.  V.  Foo. 

FOE  pr]  n.  m.  1.  t  tribunal;  2.  § 
tribunaC 

—  ext6rieur,  1.  =  of  human  jiuMce  ; 
L  UmpofcUjttHsdiciion  o/t/ie  chwrch; 

—  istlrienr,  1.  spirituaZ  = ;  2.=^  of  th/t 
oonscienoe. 

FOR  (prefix  of  verbs  and  nouns  signi- 
lyfng  ecccluMon,  excess,  ill,  as  Forclore, 
fio  foreclose;  FoEOtrLTivBR,  to  cultivate 
tfet  much ;  Fosfaire,  to  transgress)  1. 
wotOtout ;  2.  over ;  over  much ;  3.  ill ; 
wrong  ;  mis. . . . 

FORAGE  [fo-ra-j]  rf  m.  (tech.)  1. 
btyring  ;  2.  dnUing. 

FORAGE,  n.  m.  (feud.)  dite  wpon 
wine. 

FOE AIN,  E  [fo-rin,  4-n]  adj.  1.  foreign  ; 
2.  of  OMOther  place ;  8.  non-resident ; 
rending  in  another  place ;  4.  oftra/vel- 
Un^g;  6.  strolling;  6.  (of  roads)  tcide 
enough  for  two  carriages  to  pass 
abreast. 

Marchand  — ,  ha/wker  ;  peddler  ;  spec- 
tacle — ,  show  (of  fairs). 

FORAIN  [fo-rin]  n.  in.  1.  non-resident 
land-owner ;  2.  itinerant  dealer;  hMxo- 
ker;  peddler. 

FORBAN  [fSr-ban]  n.  m.  1. 1  pirate; 
corsair;  sea-robber;  2.  §  plii/nderer ; 
pilferer. 

—  litteraire,  plagiarist. 
FORgAGE  [f8r-«i-j]  n.  m.  (coin.)  over- 
weight. 

FORgAT  [f6r-»a]  n.  m.  (crim.  law) 
convict  (condemned  to  compulsory 
labor). 

—  ^vadS,  convict  that  has  made  his 
tacape;  —  libera,  returned  convict. 
Vaissean  pour  le  transport  des  — b, 
etnvictshtp. 

FORCE  [fBr-.]  n.  t  (de,  to)  1.  |  8 
ttrength ;  might ;  2.  |  §  force ;  8.  |  § 
Dower ;  4.  |  — b,  (pi.)  forces  ;  troops ;  5. 
\jbrce;  fordhlenesH ;  violence;  6.  § 
firce;  impetttosity ;  7.  §  spirit;  spirit- 
tflness;  vigor;  8.  §  intensity  (great 
Idp-ee);  itUenseness;  9.  §  fortitude; 
Str<mgth ;  10.  §  com/mamd  (over  o.'s 
aelf ) ;  11.  S  proficiency ;  forwardness  ; 
12.  5  S  plenty ;  18.  §  abttndance ;  14. 
(mech.)  force ;  power ;  16.  — a,  (pL) 
(mil.)  forces ;  16.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  press  ; 
17.  (peAnt) force;  18.  (phys.) force. 

—  armSe,  armed  force ;  —  impulsive, 
ttnpulstve  = ;  impellent ;  impeller  ;  — 
mi^eure,  main  =;  —  motrice,  (mech.) 
moUve,  moving  power;  — b  navales, 
naval,  sea  ==«,■  —  vive,  1.  "ot«  viva;'''' 
8.  living  strength.   —  d'&me,  fortitude  ; 

—  de  ...  chevaux,  (steam.)  . . .  fiorse 
power.  Agent  de  la  —  publique,  peace 
officer;  defaut,  manque  de  — ,(V.  sen- 
ses) unsoundness ;  6tat  de  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
Bee)  invigoration ;  execution  par  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  enforcement ;  maison  de  — , 
house  of  correction ;  bridewell ;  jail ; 
totir  de  — ,  feat  of  strength.  A  — ^,  1. 
extremely  much ;  2.  luird ;  k  —  de,  1. 1 
by  strength  of;  2.  §  by  dint  u,\  ^v 
means  of ;  by;  k  —  6gale,  k  — 6  6gale8, 
k  ^galite  de  — ,  de  — s,  1.  |  with  equal 
strength,  = ;  2.  §  on,  o  footing  ofequa- 
Uty ;  k  —  ouverte,  by  open  = ;  k  tonte 
— ,  ^  1.  by  all  meatis ;  2.  absolutely ;  8. 
on  the  wJiole ;  au-dessus  de  ses  — s,  above 
o.''8  strength;  avec  — ^  i^-  senses)  1. 
teith  = ;  forcibly  ;  mightily  ;  2.  force- 
fully ;  8.  powerfxiUy  ;  4  vigorously  ;  6. 
%aUh  emphasis ;  avec  —  majeure,  (law) 
with  a  strong  hand ;  dans  toute  la  — 
la  t«rme,  in  the  fvU  =  of;  de  — ,  by 
e=:  forcibly;  de  cette  — ,  ( F.  senses) 
L  ♦«•  this,  Vuit  way,  manner ;  2.  at  this, 
tiat  p>)int;  de  mSme  — ,  (b.  s.)  qf  the 
wane  stamp ;  de  toute  — ,  with  might 
mud  tnain ;  de  toute  sa  — ,  de  toutes  ses 

^  — a,  1.  xeith  all  o.''s  might ;  2.  f  tooth 
and  nail ;  en  — ,  {V.  senses)  strong 
fable  to  defend  o.'s  self,  to  attack  others) ; 
par  — ,  i.   by  =;  forcibly:   2.  (law) 

i'ordble;  par  la  —  iie,bydintof;  par 
i  —  onverte,  by  open  = ;  par,  do  vive 
— ,  1.  by  main  = ;  2.  forcibly  ;  by 
^iroible  means ;  sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  1. 
fi>roeU»$ ;  8.  strengthleaa ;  8.  wt^fbroiile. 


Avoir  — ,  (th.)  to  be  ofj=.\  avoir  de  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  fc  be  spirited;  avoir  —  de, 
to  have  the  =  of;  avoK  a  —  de,  ( F. 
senses)  to  be  able  to ;  n'avolr  pas  la  — 
de,  (  F.  senses)  to  be  unable  to ;  n'avolr 
ni  —  ni  vertu,  \.'i  to  be  of  a  delicate 
constitution  ;  2.  §  to  be  fit /or  nothing ; 
61ever  de,  par  — ,  1.  to  force  up ;  2.  to 
screw  tip ;  6tre  de  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  be  a 
match  for  a.  o. ;  6tre  d'une  grande  — ,  1. 
I  to  be  very  strong  ;  2.  %  to  be  a  great 
proficient;  to  be  very  forwa/rd;  faire 

—  de,  (nav.)  1.  to  crowa  (sail);  2.  to  ply 
(o.'s  oars)  amain;  introduire  de  — ,  1.  to 
force  in  ;  2.  to  screw  in  ;  prendre  de  — , 
to  force;  s'y  prendre  de  toutes  ses — s, 
to  go  to  it  tooth  and  nail;  prononcer 
avec  — ,  to  la/y  emphasis  on ;  reprendre 
ses  — B,  to  recover  o.''8  strength  ;  ^W 
to  pick  up  again ;  retirer  ses  — s,  to 
draw  offo.''s  ■=»;  faire  sortir  de,  par  — , 

I.  to  force  out;  2.  to  screw  out;  trouver 
q.  u.  de  sa  — .to  meet  o.'«  match ;  trou- 
ver une  —  superieure,  to  be  overmatch- 
ed :  user  de  la  —  (pour),  to  tise  =  (to) ; 
to  force  (to^  —  est  demeurtie  k  la  lol, 
t/ie  authorities  prevailed.  11  est  bien  — , 

—  m'est,  lui  est  (de),  it  is  absolutely 
necessary  for  me,  him-  (to) ;  /  ant,  fie  is 
forced,  obliged  ;  compelled  (to). 

FORCE,  a^j.,  pL  — ,  1.  much ;  a  great 
quantity  of;  a  great  deal  of;  2.  many ; 
a  great  many  ;  a  great  number  of. 

1.  —  bl^.  a  ^eat  deal  of  corn.     2.  —  lunis,  a 

FORCnftMENT  'ftr-»«-man]  adv.  1.  I 
forcibly:  by  fort.\> ;  by  compulsion; 
compulsively  ;  2.  §  necessarily. 

Faire  avoir  —  q.  ch.  4  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
th.  upon  a.  o. 

F0RCEN:6,  E  [f»r-a-n«]  a^J.  (de, 
wth)  furious ;  enraged ;  mad. 

FORCEN:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  mad-man. 

FORCEPS  [f8r..4p.]  n.  xd.  (snrg.)  1. 
forceps ;  2.  (of  accoucheurs)  forceps ; 
extractor. 

FORCER  [f»r-»«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  force; 
2. 1  to  force  open ;  8.  I  to  break  open ; 
4  I  §  to  strain  (cause  to  make  too  great 
an  effort);  6.  |  §  to  stretch  (cause  to 
make  too  great  an  effort);  6.  §  (d)  to 
compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;    to  force 

Sto) ;  to  drive  (to) ;  1  to  make  (...);  7. 
{d,  de,  to)  to  impel ;  to  force ;  8.  §  to 
strain  (exaggerate) ;  to  stretch ;  9.  to 
strain  (animals);   iO.  (hort)  to  force; 

II.  (hunt)  to  hunt,  to  run  down  (ani- 
mals) ;  12.  (hunt)  to  etnboss  (animals). 

\.\  —  une  sernire,  une  clef,  to  force  a  lock,  a 
kttf ;  §  —  In  nature,  to  forct  nature.  2,  —  une 
porte,  to  force  open  a  dw/r.  6.  —  q.  u,  a,  de  faire 
q.  ch.,  to  compel,  to  obliee,  to  force  a.  o.  to  do  a. 
ift. ;  to  make  a.  o.  do  a.  th.  1.  Se  sentir  force  de 
prendre  la  parole,  to  feel  o.'t  telf  impelled  to 
speak. 

—  k  8'61oigner,  to  force  away.  —  ses 
moyens.  to  stretch  a  point  (incur  ex- 
pense beyond  o.'s  means).  Qu'on  ne  peut 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  uncompellable. 

Force,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Forcer) 
1.  forced  ;  unnatural ;  2.  (man.)  (of  the 
gallop)  overreached  ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  masts) 
w^rung. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,(^V.  senses)  1.  i  § 
unforced ;  2.  |  §  unstrained  ;  8.  |  S  nn- 
stretched  ,•  4  §  uncompelled. 

8e  forcer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  force  o.''s  self; 
1.  I  S  to  strain  o.^s  self;  to  strain ;  8.  § 
to  do  violence  to  o.'«  feelings,  inclina- 
tions ;  4  §  to  stretch  a  point  (incur  ex- 
pense beyond  o.'s  means). 

FORCER,  V.  n.  (de  . . .)  (nav.)  1.  to 
crowd  (sail) ;  2.  to  ply  (o.'s  oars)  amain. 

FORCES  [f8r-i]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (a.  &  m.) 

FORCETTES  [Br-aA-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  little 
sJhcci  vs 

FORCLORE  [fSr-klo-r]  v.  a.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  Cloee)  (law)  to  foreclose. 

[Forclore  ia  ii«t^d  only  in  the  prea.  inf.,  the  pa. 
p.,  and  the  compound  tenses.] 

FOROLOS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  FORCLORB. 

F0RCLU8I0N  [fSr-kifi-rion]  n.  t  (law) 
foreclosure.  • 

FORER  [fo.r«]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to  per- 
forate ,•  ^  to  bore ;  2.  (mining)  to  bore 
(the  giound). 

Instrument  k  — ,  borer ;  juvrier  qui 
fore,  borer.      ' 


actorj 


Fore,  e,  pa.  p.  1,  (of  keyt;  pfped; 
{a.Tts)  perforates ;  boitd. 

Non  — ,  ( arts )  unperforated ;  u» 
bored. 

FOREST-IEE,  lilEE  [fo-rtt-a,  ». 
adj.  l.fi>rest;  afforests;  2.  forest;  em 
cerning  forests. 

Arbre  — ,  forest  tree ;  forester ;  cm 
— ,  body,  code  of  forest  law ;  garde  — , 
forester;  2.  forest-ranger  ;  lois  forest] 
res,  forest  laic.  Enlever  au  regime  d 
lois  forestieres,  to  disafforest. 

FORESTIEE  [:o-r^»-ti4]  n.  m.foretU 

FORfiT  [fo-r^]  n.  £  1.  II  §  forest;  8 
forest ;  forest-land  ;  wood-land. 

—  impraticable,  impeneti'oble  fort 
Conversion  en  — ,  afforestation;  foi 
d'une  — ,  depth,  lieari  of  a  = ;  babitai 
habitante  de  — ,  forester.  Convertir 
— ,  to  afforest ;  convert  de  — 8,  forest, 
declarer  ne  plus  6tre  — ,  to  disafforet 
depourvu  de  — s,  destitute  of=^ ;  woo 
less;  n6  dans  les  — s,  born  in  a  =\ 
forest-born. 

FORET  [fo-r4]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  dri 
2.  gimlet 

Mettre  le  —  dans  nn  tonneau,  to  taj 

FOEFAIEE  [f»r-f6-r]  v.  n.  def.  (pa 
fobfait)  1.  X  to  transgress  ;  2.  (a,  . 
to  forfeit  (honor) ;  to  lose ;  8.  (law)  ■ 
magistrates)  to  prevaricate. 

[FoRFAiKK  ia  used  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  onh 

FOEFAIEE,  V.  a.  def  (pa.  p.  FOHFi 
(feud.)  toforfeU  (a  fief). 

[FoKFAiRE  has  but  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 

Forfajt,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Foefaiee. 

FOEFAIT  [f5r-ft]  n.  m.  kein 
crime ;  crime. 

FOEFAIT,  n.  m.  contract  {tX  astt 
lated  price,  whether  the  cot.ractorj 
or  gain);  ^job. 

Prix  de  I'entreprise  k  -  ,  (n 
tribute.  A  — ,  1.  by  contract,  i " 
2.  in  a  lump.  Entreprendre  k  —,'\ 
contract  by  the  job  ;  2.  (raining)  to 
Imt^;  faire  un  — ,  to  agiee  U.  '^.oa 
by  contract,  by  the  job  ;  travailler  i 
to  work  by  contract,  by  the  job. 

FOKFAITUEE  [ftr-fA-td-.j  n.  f 
(feud.)  forfeiture ;  2.  (law)  (of  nu 
trates)  prevarication. 

FOEFANTE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Fanfa*  . 

FOEFANTEEIE  [f6r.fan-t«-ri]  n. 
boasting ;    ^  bragging ;  2.  booH  4\ 
brag.  i 

FOEFICULE  [ftr-fi-ku-i]  n.  t  (  f 
ear -wig. 

FOEGE  [fsr-j]  n.  1. 1.  forge  (fnnu  • 
2.  forge;  black.smit/i's  shop ;  smith 
8.  farrier's  shop  ;   4  — s,  (pi.)  i  i 
works  ;    6.   ( metal.  )    »melting-ho>  "j 
smeltery.  < 

Grosse  — ,  large  forge.    —  de  cai  * 
gne,  (mil.J  travelling  =.    Maitre  di  1 
(a.   &  m.)  iron-mamifacturer ;  i 
master. 

FOEGEABLE  [fsr-ja-bl]  adj.  | 
can  be  gorged  (by  the  smith). 

FORGER  [f6r.j«]  V.  a.  I.  I  to  J 
(metals) ;  2.  §  to  forge  (make) ;  a  ji 
to/bre'«  (invent);  to  fabricate;  toe 
4  §  to  trump  up  (tales,  stories); 
coin  (words). 

Se  forger,  pr.  v.  to  conjure^ 
raise ;  to  create. 

FORGER,  V.  n.  (man.)  to. 
overreach. 

FORGERON     [f5r-j8-r6n]     X    T 

smith ;  2.  blacksmith. 

Art  du  — ,  art  of  tlie  =^;  smiti  : 
ouvrage  de  — ,  smithery.  ^%  E)  • 
geant  on  devlent  — ,  practice  *  * 
perfect. 

FORGEUE  [f»r-jeur]  n.  m.  1.  U  J 
(of  metals) ;  2.  §  forger  (maker)  1 
forger  (inventor);  /air/;  <tor ;  co  '• 
4  §  coiner  (of  words). 

FOEIIUIE  [fftr-uir]  V.  n.  (hunt  « 
blow  (the  horn,  &c.);  2.  to  w' 
horn). 

FOEJETEE  [f6r.js-t«]  v.  n.  ( 
project ;  to  jut  out. 

FOELANCER  [fir-lan-i*]  V.  1 

to  start  (animals). 

FORLIGNER  [fsr-li-gn**]  v.J 
degenerate  (ftova  the  virtue  <  ' 


:il 


FOR                                                    FOR 

FOR 

ofi  joftte;  *w  joo;  m  jeiine;  «&  psur;  Sn  pan  •  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

jetore) ;  tcfaU  of;  2.  to  forfeit  o.'«  \o- 
pr;  to  eornmU  o.'s  self. 
[FOELONGER  [f6r-l6n-j6]  V.  n.  (liunt) 
<  to  forsake  the  c<ywntry ;  2.  (of  the 
5g)  to  run  a  length. 
FOELONGER,  \.&.to  ..engfhen  (an 
fair,  a  law-suit);  to  draw  out;  to  spin 
U. 

!8ll  FOFI.ONGEE,    pr.  V.    V.  FOBLONGKK, 
IfOKMALISER    (SE)     [»8-f6r-ma-U-i6] 

i  V.  (db)  to  be  offeivied  (fit) ;  to  take 
'ence  (at) ;  to  take  exception  (to). 

FORXL^LISME  [f5r-ma-li»-m]  n.   m.  1. 

inn alimn  (mania  of  the  formalist);  2. 

hWcs.)  fornmliKm. 

tFOEMALISTE  [fsr-ma-iu-t]  adj.  (pers.) 

\attaehed  to  forms  (established  man- 

^r);  %  formal;  precxse. 

JFORMALISTE,  n.  m.  \.  formalist; 

((philos.)  formalist. 

'FOEMALiT^  [f6r-ma-li-w]  n.  f.  l.for- 

'ality  (established  manner) ; /orw  ;  2. 

\rmality  (ceremony). 

jDefaut,  manque  de  — ,  (l»w)  informa- 

\y.    Avec  — ,  forinally ;  sans  les  — s 

bulses,  voulues,  informally.    Eempli.- 

(e  — ,to  go  through  a  farm. 

FORMAT    [fSr-ma]    n.    m.    (book-s. 

|int)  si^. 

Grand  — ,  large  = ;  petit  — ,  small  ^ 

FORMA-TEUE,   TRICE    [f6r-ma-teur, 

«]  adj.  creative. 

FORMATION  [Br-inA-«6n]  n.  C  I  §/or- 


FORME  [f6r-m]  n.  C  1.  I  %  form;  2.  | 

rm ;  shape  ;  3.  It  form  ;  figure  ;  4.  | 
'iike ;  5.  |  m<ruld ;  6.  ||  seat  (covered 

f  stuffed) ;  7.  §  — s,  (pi.)  form^  (man- 
of  acting,  of  expressing  o.'s  self);  8. 
f  boots,    shoes)    lant;  9.   (of   choirs) 

tlO.  (of  hats)  body  ;  11.  (of  hats) 
•  12.  (of  stockings)  leg  ;  18.  (art^ 
(model);  14  (engin.)  dock;  15. 
)  form;  16.  (hunt)  form  (of 
;  seat ;  bed  ;  17.  (log-)  form, ;  Ji- 
y  z. ,  18.  (nav.)  dock ;  19.  (sta.)  mauld  ; 
\  (pliilos.)/orwi  ,•  21.  (print.)  form;  22. 
i9t)  ring-bone. 

\~  constante,  set  form.;  —  essentielle, 
]iilo8.)  essential  ■=. ;  une  pure  — ,  une 
^Ire  de  pure  — ,  a  fornuiUty  ;  a  mut- 
S  of  mere  formality ;  —  soche,  (eng.) 
y  dock ;  —  voulue,  due  =.  —  ae  ra- 
pb,  (nav.)  graving,  repairing  dock. 
tfkut  de  — ,  shapelesimess  ;  vice  de  — , 
w)  informality.  Dans  les  — s,  in  := ; 
?  aue  = ;  de  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  (th.) 
'rmal;  2.  fomuzlieing ;  de  belle  — , 
ipely ;  de  pure  — ,  1.  of  mere  = ;  2. 
powse ;  en  — ,  (log.)  i«.  = ;  en  —  de, 
^the  ■=■  of;  by  way  of;  en  bonne  — j 
■due  = ;  en  bonne  et  due  — ,  in  good 
id  due  = ;  in  due  and  jiroper  ^ ;  en 
I—  accoutumee,  in  the  ordinary,  u»u- 
i=;  par  —  do,  6y  way  of;  pour  la  — , 
r  =: ;  for  ="«  sake ;  us  a  matter  of 
I  sans  — ,  formless  ;  shapeless  ;  sans 
i,  (V.  senses)  1.  ungenUemunlike ; 
\gentlema7ily ;  2.  v/nladylike;  sans 
>re  —  de  proces,  loitliout  further for- 
tiUy ;  sans  les  — s  officielles,  informal; 
is  la  —  de,  in  the  shape  of;  sous  une 
jin  a  =.  Mettre  en  — ,  sur  la  — ,  (of 
pt",  shoe-makers)  to  put  07i,  upon  the 
v;  prendre  — ,  to  assume  a  =; 
Indre  une ...  — ,to  assimie,  to  take  a 
== ;  prendre  la  —  de,  to  assum^e,  to 
tethe^=.  of. 

FORMEL,  LE  [fdr-m^i]  adj.  (th.)  1. 
rnuil;  2.  eaypress;  3.  (philos.  )^r«iai. 
[GEMELLEMENT  [f6r-mft-l-man]  adv. 
prmaUy;  2.  ea^presdy ;  8.  (philos.) 
hnaUy. 

rORMEE  [f8r-m6]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  form  ; 
i  t  to  frame  (form) ;  to  make  ,•  3.  J  § 
mape;  4.  I  §  to  mould;  5.  \%tofa- 
pn  /  6.  §  to  for-m ;  to  compose ;  to 
\*titHte ;  to  make  up ;  7.  §  to  form  ; 
plan ;  to  schema ;  8.  §  to  form  ;  to 
JMn«  ,•  to  devise ;  to  contrive ;  to 
ilceout;  9.  %to  effect,  bring  about; 
S  to  make ;  11.  §  (a,  to)  to  forrr.  ;  to 
ed;  to  train ;  to  train  up ;  to  bring 
;  12.  $  to  polish  (a.  o.) ;  1  to  gi/oe  a 
^AiMdg  to ;  18.  (gram.)  to  form  ;  14 
^)  to  array  (a  panel) ;  16.  (mil.;;  to 


1.  —  un  ion,  un  co^.trMte,  /f)  form  a  found,  a 
<  yntraat.  i.  —  bien  ws  lettres,  to  make  o.'»  Utters 
well.  7.  —  une  conapiration,  une  li^ue,  to  form  a 
eonapiract/,  a  league.  8.  —  un  desiem,  une  resolu- 
tion, un  projet,  une  id6e,  to  form  a  detign,  a  rett>- 
lution,  a  prqjee*,  an  idea.  10.  —  une  objection,  une 
difBenlte,  une  tiainte,  to  make  an  objection,  a  diffi- 
euUf/,  a  cc^tpfaint.  1  .  —  un  apprenti,  un  disciple, 
to  train  an  apprentice,  a  pupil, 

Personne  qui  forme,  (  V.  senses)  1.18 
former;  2.  B  %framer  ,•  8.  |  §  moulder. 

FOR.MB,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Foe- 
MER)full-groiDn. 

Non  —,(V.  senses)  1.  |  $  wnform^ed ; 
2.  1  §  unframed  ,■  8.  I  §  unshaped  ;  4.  I  § 
unfashioned ;  5.  §  undevised ;  uncon- 
tnved ;  6.  %  (pers.)  unbred ;  untrained  ; 

7.  §  (pers.)  mvpoUshed. 

Se  fokmbk,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Fok- 
meb)  1.  to  form ;  to  assume;  to  take  a 
form, :  2.  (en,  into)  (of  deliberative  as- 
semblies) to  resolve  o.'s  self  (into  com- 
mittees, &C.) ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  form ;  to 
improve ;  to  train ;  4  (mil.)  to  form,. 

FORMIATE  [f5r-mi-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
formiate. 

FORMICA-LEO  [f»r-mi-ka-Wol  n.  m. 
(ent)  V.  FouRMiLioN. 

FORMICANT  [fBr-mi-kan]  adj.  m. 
(med.)  (of  the  pulse)  smaM,  weak,  and 
freqiwnt. 

FORMICATION  [Br-mi-kA-iidn]  n.  C 
(med.)  formication. 

FORMIDABLE  [fSr-mi-da-W]  adj.  1. 
(a,  to)  formidable;  terrible;  2.  tre- 
mendous. 

Caract6re  — ,  1.  formidableness  ;  ter- 
ribleness ;  2.  tremendousness.  D'une 
manitire  — ,  1.  formidably  ;  terribly  ;  2. 
tremendously. 

FORMIER  [RSr-mi*]  n.  ni.  last-maker. 

FORMIQUE  [f6r-mi-k]  a^.  (chem.) 
fortnic. 

FORMIX  [f5r-mils]  n.  m.  (surg.)  for- 
mix;  herpes  exedens;  corroding  let- 

FORMULAIEE  [fiSr-mn-U-r]  D.  m.for- 
m,ulary. 

FORMULE  [fsr-mu-l]  n.  f.  1.  form 
(prescribed);  2.  (did.)  formula;  for- 
m,ule;  8.  (math.)  formrUa;  4  (med.) 
form.tda;  formulary;  ^prescription. 

FORMDLER  [f»r-mu-l«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
draniD  up  a  formula  ;  2.  §  to  state  (ex- 
press) ;  8.  (alg.)  to  reduce  to  a  formula ; 
4  (law)  to  draw  up  (in  due  form) ;  5. 
(med.)  to  draw  up. 

F0RMULI8TE  [  f6r-mu-li»-t  ]  n.  m. 
formalist. 

FORNICA-TEUR  LfBr-ni-ka-tefir]  n.  m., 

TRICE  rtri-s]  n.  C  -f  fornicator. 

FORNICATION  [V5r-m-k&.«6n]  n.t  + 
fornication. 

FORNIQUER  [Rr-nl-k«]  V.  n.  -{-  to 
fornicate. 

FoEPAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Forpaitke. 

FoRPAissAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

FoRPAiasANT,  pres.  p. 

FoRPAissE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

FoRPAissoNS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

ForpaIt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

FoRPAiTBAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

FoRPAiTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

FORPAtTRE,  FORPAISER  [far-pJ- 
tr,  (5r-pJ-»«]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  PARAixRE) 
(hunt)  to  feed  far  away  from  the 
covert. 

FoRPU,  B,  pa.  p.  of  ForpaIteb. 

FoEPUS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sine. 

FoRPUSSE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  s.ng. 

FoEPUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

FoEPUT,  subj.  impert  3d  sing. 

FORS  [fSr]  prep,  t  save ;  esroept ;  bvt. 

FORSENANT  [f6r-.6-nan]  adj.  (hunt) 
(of  dogs)  eager  (aftier  the  game) ;  hot. 

FORT,  E  [ftr,  t]  adj.  1.  !§  (en,  de,  by) 
strong ;  2.  1  vigorous  ;  stoui  ;  sturdy  ; 
hardy;  lusty;  8.  1  large  (in  body, 
limb);  4  I  copioiis;  plentiful;  5.  § 
great ;  large  ;  considerable  ;  6.  | 
great;  intense;  7.  §  strong  (energetic); 

8.  §  spirited  ;  9.  §  courageous :  brave  ; 
bold :  10.  §  (pers.)  skilfiil ;  able ;  pow- 
erful ;  clever  ;  11.  §  (pers.)  (bn,  sue,  in') 
skilled;  versed;  '^forward;  12.  §(th.) 
(de,  im,)  powerful;  skilful;  18.  (b.  8.) 
(pan.)  ready ;  14.  difficult'  laborious; 


hard  ;  15.  §  strong  (disagreeable  to  tbt 
palate) ;  16.  §  (b.  s.)  bad  (e.xtraordinary) 
17.  (of  colds)  violent ;  18.  (of  coughs^  vi 
oler.t;  19.  (of  eating)  hearty;  20.' (ol 
expressions)  emphatio ;  emphatiiol : 
forcible;  impressive;  21.  (of  fever) 
high  ;  22.  (of  frost)  hard ;  28.  (of  gronnd) 
Iwavy ;  24  (of  illness)  severe  ;  serious : 
25.  (of  liquids)  strong;  26.  (of  nia) 
hard  ;  heavy ;  27.  (of  reivsoning)  cogeiHti 
powerful;  28.  (of  sound)  loud;  29.  (« 
towns)  large ;  80.  (of  towns)  forUfl&i: 
81.  (of  voices)  strong  ;  32.  (of  the  wintn 
strong ;  high ;  38.  (of  woods)  thick  ;  84 
(mil.)  strong  (able  to  resist) 

1.  I  litre  —  des  reins,  to  be  strong  in  the  lomtj 
%  iMre  —  des  divisions  de  I'ennemi,  lo  be  stron^f  i( 
I  he  divieiima  of  the  enemt/.  3.  II  a  la  m»  'o  trop  — •, 
his  hand  is  ttxt  large.  5.  Recevoir  u>  —  swair*, 
t'l  receive  a  large  tatari/.  6.  Une  — «  -haleur,  a 
great,  intense  heat ;  une  — e  douleur,  a  great  ^us. 
1-2.  Un  discours  —  de  raisonnement,  a  tpeech  pow- 
erful m  ormmpn^  13.  II  est  t<wjours — pour  par- 
\tiT.  he  ie  alu)a;/s  r^9.Ay  to  ipeak.  14.  Us  trouvferent 
une  montagne  — «  a  nionter,  they  found  a  moun- 
tain difflcull  to  atcend. 

Droit,  loi  du  plus  — ,  sword-law.  A.n 
plus  — ,  in  thefuU ;  au  plus  —  de,  1.  at 
the  very  height  of;  at  the  height  of;  in 
the  very  heart  of;  2.  in  thefutl  tide  of; 
de  plus  en  plus  — ,  (V.  senses)  (b.  s.) 
worse  and  worse.  Avoir  affaire  k  trnp 
— e  partie,  to  be  overmatched ;  6tre  — 
(en,  sur),  1.  to  be  skilful  (in);  to  be 
versed  (in) ;  to  be  conversant  (with) ; 
to  be  a  proficient,  adept  (in) ;  to  know 
well  (...);  to  have  a  good  knowledge 
(of);  2.  (school.)  to  be  well  read  (in); 
Y  to  he  up,  toell  up  (in) ;  se  faire  —  ae, 

1.  to  guarantee  ;  2.  to  undertake  to  ;  to 
engage  to ;  8.  to  boast  (that) ;  se  porter 
—  (de),  (law)  to  assume  upon  o.'a  se^f; 
se  porter  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  answer  for  a. 
o. ;  trouver  plus  —  que  soi,  to  be  over- 
matched. C'est  plus  —  que  mol,  /  cattf 
not  help  it ;  c'est  trop  — ,  c'est  par  trop 
— ,  it  M  too  bad ;  le  plus  —  est  fait,  1 
the  most  difficult  part  is  done  ;  3.  tfk 
worst  is  over ;  {3^  the  neck  of  it  U 
broken;  quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  be  it 
ever  so  much  ;  \oi\k  qui  est  trop  — ,  Ikai 
is  too  bad. 

FORT  [fBr]  n.  m.  1. 1|  strong,  strongest 
part;  2.1  §  strong  person;  — b,  (pi.) 
strong;  8.  II  vaUant,  courageous  per- 
son; — s,  (pi.)  valiant;  4.  §  pHncipal 
par't ;  matn  point ;  5.  §  m,iast ;  height ; 
heart;  depth  ;  6.  §  heat (midat);  brunt; 
7.  %for'te  (distinguishing  quality);  fort; 
strong  hold ;  skill ;  .strength ;  8.  $  (of 
swords)  centre ;  middle ;  9.  (of  woods) 
thickpart;  10.  (fort) fort;  recUmbt;  IL 
(fort)  blockhouse. 

2.  Proti^ger  le  faible  contre  le  — ,  to  protect  tht 
weak  a  go  in  St  the  »\rcmg  4.  Le  plus  —  est  fait,  (ik4 
principal  part  ie  d'me.  5.  Dans  le  —  de  sn  fi^vre, 
{»  /AeTieight  of  hit  fever ;  dans  le  —  de  sa  douleor, 
in  the  depth  of  hia  grief.  1.  La  critiqne  est  son  — , 
criticitm  ts  hia  forte. 

Petit  — ,  (fort)  s^naU  fort  —  de  la 
halle,  1.  market-porter  ;  2.  porter  of  the 
corn-market  (of  Paris).  Au  —  de,  1.  in 
the  midst,  height,  heart,  depth  of;  2.  in 
the  heat,  brunt  of;  du  —  au  faible,  le  — 
portant  le  faible,  1.  one  with  another; 

2.  upon  an  average.  Connaitre,  savoii 
le  —  et  le  faib.le  de  q.  ch.,  to  he  well  aO' 
quainted  witli  a,  th. ;  prendre  q.  u.  pal 
son  — ,  to  take  a.  o.  in  his  strong  liotd , 
prot6g6  par  des  — ».forted. 

FORT,  adv.  1. 1  vigorously ;  forcibly 
hard;  2.  ^  strongly  ; firmly ;  decided 
ly ;  resolutely  ;  3.  §  extremely ;  exceed- 
ingly ;  much  ;  a  great  deal  ,•  4  §  very; 
6.  §  v»ry  much  ;  much  ;  6.  (pt  blowl£i(f 
freezing,  &c.)  hard;  7.  (of  raliilufi 
snowing,  &c)  fast ;  hard 

FORTlt  [f&r-te]  adv.  (,uiuo.>y5ri!#. 

FORTEMENT  [f»r.ts-man]  adv.  1.  J  { 
strongly ;  2.  strongly ;  vigorously 
stoutly ;  sturdily ;  hardHf/  ;  lustily  ;  3 
^forcibly  ;  energetically ;  4  extretne 
ly  ;  exceedingly ;  much  ;  very  m,uoh. 
'  FORTE-PIANO,  V.  Piano. 

FORTERESSE  [fSr-tS-rA-eJ  n.  till. 
fortress;  place  of  strength;  2.  J  f 
itrong  hold. 

FOETIFIANT,   E   rf&r-tl-fl-a» ,  t]   i^ 
invigorating ;  strengthening ;  tonUi 
286 


FOR 


POS 


POU 


amal;  dm^e;  it&e;  itbve;  i^te;  ^Je;ill;  file;  omol;  6m6\e'  <!)  inort;  wsuc;  ^s&re;  oMjoir; 


TORTIFIANl'  [ftr-ii-t  an]  n.  m.  (mei', 
Umlc. 

FORTIFICATION  [fdrU-fi-ki lion]  n 
t  (mil.)  X.fortiflcalion  ;  2.  redouV 

Nouvelle  — ,  refortifi cation.  —  de 
eampagne.  field-redouhi.  Sans  — ,  un- 
f>yrtijie.d. 

FORTIFIER  [f6r-ti-6-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
ftrmigthen  (give  physical  strength  to); 
J.  §  to  stre.'^ilien  (give  moral  force  to); 
'4> fortify ;  3.  II  §  to  invigorate  :  4.  II  §  to 
corroborate  (give  additional  strength 
to) ;  5.  §  to  strengthen ;  to  fortify  ;  to 
eoi'roborute ;  to  confirm. ;  6.  (mil)  to 
fortify  ;  1.  (na\'.)  to  auccor  (cables). 

Chose  qui  fortifle,  (  V.  senses)  strength- 
tner. 

FoRTiriE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Forti- 

Non  — ,  1.  (  §  xmatrengtliened ;  2.  § 
vrnfortifled ;  3.  §  unconfirmed ;  4.  (mil) 
wnfortified. 

Se  fortifier,  pr.  v.  1.  {  to  acquire, 
to  gain,  to  get  strengtJi ;  to  become,  to 
get  strong  ,•  2.  ||  §  (th.)  to  strengthen ;  to 
gather  strength ;  8.  §to  he  strengthened, 
fortified ;  4.  ||  §  to  become  invigorated  ; 
5.  I  §  tote  corroborated  ;  6.  §  (dans)  to 
gain  proficiency  {in);  to  make  o.''sself 
a  proficient  {in) ;  to  make  o.'a  self  con- 
versant {with) ;  to  become  skilful, 
versed  (in) ;  to  make  o.^s  self  well  ac- 
quainteil  (with) ,-  7.  §  to  be  strengthened, 
fortified,  corroborated,  confirmed ;  8. 
(mil.)  to  fortify  o.\s  self. 

FORTIN  if6i--tin]  n.  m.  (mil.)  fortlet  ; 
atrniU  fort. 

FORTIORI  (A)  [:i-f6r-«i-o-ri]  (log.)  a 
fortiori ;  inuch  more. 

FORTRAIT,  E  [f6r-tr4,  t]  adj.  (man.) 
overworked,. 

FORTRAITURE  [  f9r-trj-tu-r  ]  n.  t 
(man.)  overworking. 

FORTUIT,  E  [fftr-tu-i,  t]  eOi.  fortui- 
ious;  casual;  incidental. 

Cas  — ,  1.  fortuitousness ;  casualty ; 
ijrUingency ;  -2.  (law)  chance ;  nature 

•B,  1.  fortuitousness ;  casualty ;  con- 
Unc&ns'y  ;  2.  tmdesignedness.  Par  cas 
— ,  1.  fortuitously;  cusuaUy ;  contin- 
jentli/ ;  2.  (law)  casual. 

FORTUITEMENT  [fSr-tu-i-t-man]  vdv. 
fbrtiiAtously ;  casually;  incidentally. 

FORTUNE  [for-tu-n]  n.  f.  1.  fortune; 
i.  chance ;  hazard;  risk;  i. fortune; 
good  fortune ;  ^  good  luck  ;  ^  liU'k  ; 
i.  ill-fortune ;  ^  4M,  bad  luck ;  5.  for- 
tune ;  wealth  ;  weaUhiness ;  6.  (myth.) 
Fortune. 

Belle  — ,  handsoms  fortune;  bonne 
— ,  good  ^ ;  %  luck ;  1  good  luck ;  une 

bonne  — ,  a  piece  of  good  = ;  deml , 

(F.  senses)  one-lwrse  carriage;  mau- 
raise  — ,  »W-:= ;  ^  ill-luck.  La  —  des 
•rmeo,  the  =^  of  war ;  —  .le  mer,  (com. 
nav.^  perils  of  tlie  sea ;  dangers  and 
>'-)ctdents  of  tlie  sea ;  —  du  pot,  o.'s 
3/iance ;  ^P^  pot-luck.  Artisan  de  sa 
— ,  architect  of  o.'s  men  = ;  biens  de  la 
— »  S/ift'i  of  = ;  caresses  de  la  —  §, 
fmiles  of  = ;  coups  de  la  —  %,  frowns  of 
— ;  changement  de  — ,  turn,  change  of 
=  ;  ^  turn  of  the  tide ;  homme,  femme 
de  — ,  qui  V.  de  la  — ,  1.  man,  woman  of 
=,  property ;  2.  man,  vooman  who  has 
made  his,  her  own  fortune;  offlcier  de 
— ,  officer  that  has  risen  from,  the 
Konks ;  un  peu  de  — ,  smaU  property ; 
retour  de  — ,  turn  of  = ;  soldat  de  — , 
soldier  who  hits  risen  from  tlw  lowest 
to  the  highest  ranks.  Sans  — ,  (V.  sen- 
ses) 1.  of  no  ■=,  property  ;  2.  wiipor- 
Honed.  Adorer,  encenser  la  —  §,  to 
wvruntp  at  the  ehrine  of-=- ;  attacher  un 
slon  i  fa  roue  de  la  —  §.  to  fix  the  wheel 
•^  = ;  s'attacher  i  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
•jv}  a  o.'s  =« ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  a 
■z:;  to  have  property ;  to  be  tceaWiy  ; 
firnsquer  In  — ,  to  tempt  z::z ;  chercher  — , 
io  seek  o.'s  = ;  courir  —  (de),  1.  to  have 
a  chance  (of) ;  to  stand  a  chance  (of) ; 
to  bid  fair  (to);  2.  to  run  a  risk  (of). 
Courir  apr^s  la  — ,  to  hunt  after  ■=. ; 
BOurir  meme  — ,  to  tiike,  ^  to  >  'in  Vie 
ta/iiie  chance ;  courir  la  —  dn  pot,  to  take 
i.\  chance  (of  a  meal) ;  ^^^  to  take 
%xd  hick  ;  diner  ^  la  —  du  pot,  to  take 
».'«  chance  of  a  dinner ;  ^^B^  to  take 


pot  luck ;  dissiper  sa  — ,to  run  through 
o.'s  =,  property ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  for- 
tunate, 5  lucky ;  p)g~  to  be  in  luck's 
way  ;  6tre  en  bonne  — ,  to  be  in  tlie  way 
of  good  — ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  a  =: ;  2.  to 
make  up  an  estate ;  3.  (th.)  to  have 
jreat  success  ;  fixer  la  —  §,  to  fix  the 
wheel  of  =^;  manger  sa  —  §,  to  squander 
o.'s  = ;  to  run  through  o.'s  =,  proper- 
ty ;  sacrifler  a  la  —  §,  to  worship  at  the 
shrine  of'=. ;  suivre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
low a.  o.'s  =a ;  tenter  — ,  to  try  o.'s  =, 
La  —  lui  rit,  sourit  §,  =  smiles  on  him, 
on  her.  Contre  mauvaise  —  bon  coeur, 
"xe  mu.'it  bear  up  against  bad  =. 

FORTUNE,  E  [f6r-tu-n«]  a4j.  happy ; 
fortunate, 

Les  ties  — es,  (geog.)  the  Fortunate 
Islands. 

S;/n. — FoKTUNfi,  iXEURKUx.  Frrtuni.  is  applied 
to  a  person  signally  favored  by  fortune;  htureux, 
to  one  in  the  enjoyment  of  happiness,  without  re- 
ference to  the  jircumstanci'S  that  produce  it. 
Riches,  high  station,  success,  and  fame  unite  to 
make  a  man /orfwn^  (/or(«na(f);  but  all  these,  if 
unncconipanied  with  peace  of  miud,  contentment, 
and  a  quiet  conscience,  will  fail  to  render  him 
Aei/re«j-  (ittppu). 

FORT-vi&TU  [«r-T*-!ti]  n.  m.  t  pi  — 6, 
person  dressed  above  his  condition. 

FORUM  [f6-roin]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
forum. 

FORURE  [fo-rn-r]  n.  f  ole  drilled ; 
hole. 

FOSSE  [f6-.]  n.  C  X.pU ;  2.  hole  (large) ; 
8.  grave  ;  -\-  grave  ;  +  pit ;  4.  (of  ani- 
mals) den  ;  6.  (of  the  nose)  chamber ;  6. 
(of  the  stomach)  pit ;  7.  (anat.)  fo.<<sa  ; 
foss;  8.  (hort)  trench;  9.  (nav.)  »ce^^(on 
a  bank). 

Basse ,  dungeon  (of  a  prison) ;  — 

commune,  common  grave.  —  d'aisance, 
cesspool;  —  aux  cables,  (nav.)  cable- 
stage  ;  —  k  chaux,  lime-pit ;  —  aux  li- 
ons, 1.  lions'  den;  2.  (nav.)  boatsxeain's 
store-room.  Cul  de  basse — ,  subterra- 
neous dungeon.  Sur  le  bord  de  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  on  the  brink  of  the  grave. 
Avoir  un  pied  dans  la  —  §,  to  have  one 
foot  in  tlie  grave ;  creuser  une  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  dig  a  grave ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  grave  ;  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  lay 
in  Oie  grave ;  mettre  les  clefs  sur  la  — , 
to  renmince  an  inlieritance. 

FOSSi  rf6-s«]  n.  m.  1.  ditch;  2.  (engin.) 
open  drain  ;  drain ;  8.  (fort.)  Tnoat ; 
foss ;  ditch. 

—  lateral  k  la  rente,  (engin.)  open 
main  drain ;  —  de  canal  pour  les  de- 
pots des  troublee,  (engin.)  puddle- 
trench  ;  —  de  ceinture,  catch-crater  =  ; 
—  de  dessechement,  = ;  —  de  desseche- 
ment  souterrain,  under  = ;  —  d'ecoule- 
ment,  = ;  ditch ;  —  d'6coulement  sou- 
terrain,  under  =.  Ouvrier  qui  creuse 
des  — 8,  ditcher.  Au  bout  du  —  la  cul- 
bute  §.  T  am  trilling  to  take  the  conse- 
quence ;  comme  un  — ,  semblable  a  tin 
— ,  ditch-like.  Des86cher  au  moyen  de 
— s  souterrains,  to  undermine ;  diriger 
un  — ,  to  run  a  = ;  entouror  d"nn  — ,  de 
— e,  (fort.)  to  moat ;  faire  un  — ,  to  ditch ; 
franchir  un  — ,  to  clear  a  ditch ;  mourir 
au  bord  d'un  — ,  to  die  in  a  ditch ; 
ouvrlr  un  — ,  to  cut  a  = ;  sauter  le  — 
§,  to  pass  the  Rubicon;  to  cast  ttie 
die. 

F088ETTE  [fft-sA-t]  n.  f.  1.  dimple;  2. 
(play)  pitch  in  the  hole ;  pitch-farthing ; 
chuck-farthing. 

—  du  ceeur,  pit  of  the  stoma<;h.  A 
— 8,  1.  loWi  dimples ;  2.  dimpled ;  ** 
dimply.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  di/n- 
ple« ;  to  be  dimpled,  **  dimply  ;  cou- 
vrir  de  — s,  to  dimple  ;  faire,  former  des 
— 8,  to  dimple  ;  former  en  — a,  to  dim- 
ple. 

FOSSILE  [fo-si-l]  adj.  fossil. 

FOSSILE,  n.  m.  fossil. 

F0SSILI8ATI0N  [fo-si-U-ia-iion]  n.  f. 
fossilification 

FOSSILISER  (SE)  [sg-fo-si-li-ri]  pr.  v. 
to  fossilize ;  to  become  fossil. 

FOSSOYAGE  [  f6-si)8-ia-j  ]  n.  m.  1. 
ditching ;  2.  grave-digging ;  grave- 
makini^. 

FOSSCTER  [ft-«a-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ditch  ; 
'i.  to  dig  pits  round;  8.  (hort)  to  dig  a 
tren  k  r  und. 


FOSSOYEUR  [fft-soa-ieiir]  u.  i 
ditcher;  2.  grave-digger. 

FOU  [foul  FOL,  FOLLE  [fol]  a^ 
(pers.)  maa;  insane ;  ^  crazy ;  ! 
(DE,  to)  mad ;  ea-traragant ;  wU 
m^id-hrained ;  3.  (de,  to)  senseless 
meaning ;  foolish  ;  4  §  (\m)mad{c 
for) ;  enamored  {with) ;  passion, 
fond  {of)  ;  fond  {of) ;  doting  (on) 
sportive  ;  wanton  ;  pla\J->d  ;  ft 
soms ;  gamesome ;  6.  §  evcessivt , 
digious ;  7.  (of  pain)  distracting. 

1.  Un  homme  — -,  a  man  that  it  mad,  insai 
Vn  fol  espoir,  aji  extravagant  h'pe;  une 
fdlle,  a  wild,  extravagant  gaiet'j.  3.  Defoh 
pensfs,  senseless,  unmeaning  luxury.  4.  ft 
de  BH  femme,  0>  he  passionately  fond  of  o.*«  w 
Un  luxe  — ,  excessive  /uxurt/ ;  un  succes  — , 
gi.. us  ««■««». 

Compl6tement  — ,  raring,  stark  \ 

—  k  ccrir  les  champs  §,  a,8  mad 
march  tare ;  —  a  enfermer,  k 
raving,  stark  =.  Devenir  — ,  to  t 
den  ;  if  to  go,  to  run  mad  ;  faire  de' 
— ,  to  drive  (a.  o.)  mad  ;  etre  —  de 
senses)  1.  to  be  passiotiately  fond  q 
dote  {on) ;  2.  to  go  distracted  i 
rondre  — ,  to  drive  (a.  o.)  mad ;  toe 
(a.  o.)  distracted. 

[Fol  is  used  instead  of  Fou  before  a  n.  ra. 
beginning  with  <»  vnwel  or  silent  k.  Koo  yn 
the  noun  in  Ihe  'M  and  3d  sens'-s.    I'.  Kx.  i'  a 

FOU  [fou]  n.  m.,  FOLLE  [fol]  n.  1 
m,ad  man;  mc^d  woman;  mad, 
sane;  lunatics;  2.  §  madman;  • 
7coman  ;  ^  mad-cap;  mad  brail 
fool ;  bnfoon ;  4.  jester ;  fool ;  5.  (cl 
bishop;  6.  (om.)  gannet ;  booby;  ■ 
dy. 

—  blano,  de  Basan,  Soland  gat 
goose ;  —  enrag6,  person  raving  t 

—  de  Bassora,  (orn.)  gentleman ;  - 
rol,  1.  king's  fool;  2.  (chess)  h 
bishop.  Bonnet  de  — ,  fooFs  cap , 
pital  des  — s,  lunatic  asylum  ;  txu 
de  — s,  lunatic  asylum,;  nad-h^ 
maison  partlcullere  de  — s,  private  n 
house.  En  — ,  distractedly.  Fail 
— ,  to  fool ;  to  play  the  fool.'  Chaqi 
a  sa  marotte,  every  madman  luis 
hof/by.  ^*^  Plus  on  est  de  — s  pine  oi 
the  more  the  merrier ;  ^*j^  tete  de  - 
blanchit  jamais, /oWy  has  no  caret 
turn  the  hair  gray. 

FOU  ACE  [fou«<]  n.  f.  'fouace'"  ^ 
of  buttered  roll). 

FOUAGE  [foua-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)yM« 
.fumage ;  smoke-farthing  ;  hearth' 
nei/. 

FOUAILLE  [fou-i-i*]  n.  C  (hi 
quarry. 

FOl^AILLER  [fou-a-i**]  V.  a.  to  t 
away  ;  to  lash  away. 

Ne  fsire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing 
whip. 

FOUDRE  [fon-dr]  n.  f  *,  **  m.  1 
thunder;  2.  1  §  lightning;  8.  Ithim 
bolt;  bolt;  4.  %thrinderbolt  {re^re^ 
lion);  6.  %fulmiwiUon  (of  censure^ 
I  fusion  (occasioned  by  lightning); 
spark;  8.  (mil.)  thunder-bolt {ornts 
worn  on  the  uniforin). 

Coup  de  —  1  §,  thunder-clap  ;  6cli 
— ,  =-c'i(/p  ,■  jjeal  of  =.  Aussi  proi 
rapide  que  la  — ,  as  quick  as  ligMn 
Frapper  de  la  — ,  conime  de  'a  - 
strike  with  = ;  frapp6  de  la  — ,  con 
de  la  — ,  z=L-struck ;  !aucei  in  — ,  to  I 
tlie  =z-bi;U ;  lancer  ses  — s  i|  §,  to  I 
o.'s  -.ut.  ,  fitre  touch 6,  frappe  de  Is 
6tre  tu6  par  la  — ,  to  be  killed  l>y  U, 
ning.  C'etait  un  coup  de — pcurio 
/  was  :=-st?'uck  by  it.  La  —  est  t 
bee,  a  :=-bolt  has  fallen. 

FOUDRE,  n.  m.  thnmterbcCi  (Im 
tiiile  person)  ;  great  warrior,  eapU 
hero. 

Un  —  de  guerre,  a  thund»*r-holt  oj  war. 

FOUDRE,  n.m.  tun  (for  liqnida) 

FOUDROIEMENT  [fou-droa-min] 
m.  striking  uith  thunder,  'nith 
thunderbolt ;  thunder-striking. 

FOUDROYANT.  E  [fou-droa-isn,  tj 

1.  **lthunder-sttiking ;  striking _t 
thunder,  the  thunderbolt ;  2.  §  strik 
as  icith  thunder,  the  thunderbolt; 
fulminating  (expressing  anger);  ' 
Hasting ;  mthering ;  5.  §  startling  i 


POU 


POU 


FU0 


ou  Jofite ;  «H  Jon ,  «^  Jeftne ;  eit  pear ;  &n  pan ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon    dn  bmn ;  *11  Ilq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


I  pressing   surprise);  6.  (men  »  (of  apr- 
'•r>lexy)  ftdminunt. 

I  FOUDKOYER  [fou-droa-i*]  v.  v  1.  J  to 
\ttrike  'nith  thunder,  the  thn/ndt.r-'b^lt ; 
ito  thunde ••-strike;  2.  i  §  to  thutider- 
\gtr  ike  ;  3.  §  to  batter  doion  (with  srtil- 
lery) ;  to  destroy  ,•  4.  §  to  ovenohelm ;  to 
[jntsh ;  to  ruin;  5.  §  to  cow/"OT«n(^ ;  to 
:trike  duinh  ;  lf^~  to  dumfounder. 
\  ,ren  fus,  j'en  ai  ete  foudroy6  §,  /toa« 
r  hinder -Kt  ruck  hy  it. 
■    FOUl^K  [fond]  n.  t  1.  baUfowling  ;  2. 

I    FOITEXNE,  n.  f.    V.  FaInb. 

'    FOUET  [fou-e]  n.  m.  1.  whip;  horse- 

fchip ;  IdHh-^chip  ;  2.  Viong  (of  a  whip); 

3.  whip-cord  ;  4.  whipping  ;  flogging  ; 

5,  (mil.,  nav.)  «/i  of  nine  tails;  cat;  6. 

[nav.)  (of  blocks)  tail. 

l'  —  a  neuf  corrles,  (mil.,  nav.)   cat  o' 

nine  tails.    Coup  de  — ,  1.  stroke  of  a 

tjhip ;  2.  lash ;  poteau  pour  les  crimi- 
els  conilainn6s  au  — ,  ichipping-post 
En  forme  de  — ,  whip-shaped.  Avoir 
[e  — ,  to  have  a  whipping ;  to  be  whip- 
ped ;  claquer  d"un  — ,  to  crack  a  whip  ; 
lUre  claquer  un  — ,  to  crack  a  whip; 
'iire  claquer  son  —  §,  to  sound  o.'s  oicn 
'rumpet ;  conduire  i  coups  de  — ,  to 
irive  with  the  whip ;  craindre  le  — ,  to 
»«  afraid  of  the  whip  ;  donner  du  — ,  to 
ise  the  whip ;  donner  le  —  h.,  to  whip  (a 
»hild) :  to  give  a  tchipifing,  flogging  ; 
lonner  des  coups  de  —  a,  1.  to  %ohip  ;  2. 
folash;  6tre  dur  au — ,  (of  horses)  «t>< 
p  mind  the  whip  ;  frapper  du  —  I,  to 
phip. 

FOUETTER  [fouJ-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
'vhip ;  to  iMrse-^ohip ;  2.  to  lash  ;  8.  to 
chip  (children) ;  to  flog ;  4.  to  whip 
«ream) ;  5.  to  heat  up  (eggs) ;  6.  (nav.) 
|o  lash  (ropes) ;  7.  (nav.)  to  flap  back 

rtainst  (the  mast). 
li  n'y  a  pas  l;i  de  quoi  —  un  chat  §,  it 
|t  a  mere  trifle  ;  et  puis  fouette  cocher 
i,  (J  J8t)  of  we  went  at  a  fine  rate ; 
tcain«r  des  verges  pour  se  faire  — ,  pour 
p  —  S,  to  furnish  arms  against  o.''» 
atf;  ,%  il  a  bien  d'autres  chiens  a  — ,h« 
ki«  tther  fish  to  fry. 

|6yn.  -FoL'mTKK,  Ka.STlrtKK,  FLAGELLBR,  These 
onJi  denote  in  coniniun  tne  act  of  inflicting  cbaa- 
icment  en  th  i  body.  Fuuetter  is  applicable  to  all 
iHtniments,  and  to  any  m'^de  of  usinj^  them.  Fu»- 
j^  haa  particular  reference  to  punishment  with 
.kIs.  FlagelleT  adds  to  the  sisrniiication  of  the 
fcher  two  tue  idea  of  violence  and  iimominy. 

!  FoiTETTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Fou- 

ttTEK)  (of  flowers  and  fruits)  streaked. 

■  Non  — ,  nnwhipped. 

I  8e  FoiiETTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  whipped, 

2shed ;  2.  to  whip,  lash  o.'s  self. 

j  FOUETTER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  hail,  rain, 

Qow)  to  heat ;  1.  (of  wind)  to  be  cut- 

\ng ;  3.  (of  cannon)  to  s^ceep. 

FOUETTEU-R  [fou^-tecir]  n.  m.,  SE 
4-«]  n.  f  (b.  8.)  whipper ;  fl^gger. 

FOUGASSE  [fou-ga-s]  n.  f  (mil.)  fou- 
2de. 

FOUGER    [foa-j«]    V.    n.   (hunt)  (of  ' 

)ar8)  to  grub. 

FOUGERAIE  [fon-j-r^]  n.  f.  fern-plot. 

FOUG^RE  [fou-jj-r]  n.  f  1.  (bot)/«m,- 

(bot)  brake;  3.  brake  {^\w^);  4  ♦* 

'ass ;  5.  **  bottle. 

—  aquatique,  fleurie,   royale,  flower- 

\g,  king  fern  ;  —  impefiale,  femelle, 

'ake.    Plein.  convert  de  — ,  ferny. 

FOUO(W   [fou-gon]   n.   m."(nav.)  (in 

e  Mediterranean)  cooKs  galley ,   ca- 

FOUOUE  Uou-g]  n.  f  \.fury;  pas- 
yn;  2.  anfor;  fire;  fleriness;  im^ 
ttuosity ;  vehemence;  ^  jnetUe;  8. 
re ;  animation. ;  spirit ;  4.  evcite- 
fnt .  5.  (of  animals)  sjiritedness ; 
et&e. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  (  F!  senses)  P  be  fnU 
mettle.;  6tre  en  — ,  (1'  senses)  to  be 
cited ;  montrer  de  la  — ,  (  K  senses)  to 
ow  mettle  Quand  la  —  est  passee, 
Ken  the  eir-citement  is  over. 
FOUGUEIT-X,  SE  [fou-ghen,  en-t]  adj. 
furious;  fierce;  2.  ardent;  fiery; 
ipetutnis;  vehement;  ^  mettlesome; 
fiery;  animated;  spirited;  4.  (of 
imti\i)hi{/?i-mettled;  mettlesome;  tpi- 


FOUILLE  [fou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  excavation 
(in  search  of  a.  th.) ;  digging  ;  2.  (build.) 
getting  ;  3.  (engin.)  digging. 

Ilomme  a  la  — ,  (build.)  getter.  Faire 
des  — s,  to  dig ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  dia. 

FOUILLE-AU-POT  rfou-iA-po*]  n.  m. 
-r-  ^&~  pi.  — ,  scuUion-boy. 

FOUILLER  [foa-i«*'  /.  a.  1.  to  «Beo- 
vate  (in  search  of  a.  th., ;  to  dig  ;  2.  to 
search  (a  place) ;  3.  to  rummage  ;  4. 
to  search  (a.  o.) ;  5.  (paint,  eculp.)  to  tdnk. 

Personne  qui  fooiUe,  1.  digger;  2. 
se<ircher. 

FouiLLE,  B,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Foir- 

rLLKR. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  unexcavated  ; 
2.  unsearched;  8.  ■wnrwmmaged. 

Sk  fouillbe,  pr.  v.  1.  to  search  o.''a 
pockets  ;  to  feel  i/n  o.^e  pockets ;  2.  to 
search  each  other. 

FOUILLEE  V  n.  1. 1  to  rfi(/ ;  2.  I  $  to 
searcn. ,  fo  seek  ;  8.  %  (b.  8.)  (dans,  . . .) 
to  rum,ma^e ;  to  roMsack ;  to  rake ;  4. 
§  (b.  8.)  to  fumble. 

—  de  tons  cot68,  (  V.  senses)  ^  to  rum,- 
mage ;  to  rake.  —  partout  pour  trou- 
ver,  to  rummage  for;  to  have  a  rwn- 
m,age  for. 

FOUILLIS  [foui-i*]  a  m.  1  confu- 
sion ;  disorder. 

FOUINE  [foui-n]  n.  f.  1.  fmam.)  mar- 
tin; beech  martin;  martlet;  2.  (agr.) 
pitch-fork  ;  fork  ;  8.  (flsh.)  gig  ;  fish- 
gig  ;  fizgig. 

FOUINER  [foui.n«]  V.  n.  ^P"  to 
slink  away  off. 

FOUIR  [fonir]  V.  a.  to  dig  (the  earth). 

F0UIS8EMENT  [fooiwi-inan]  n.  m. 
digging. 

FOULAGE  [foa-l».j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  na.) 
fuUing. 

PrLx  du  — ,  fullage. 

FOULANT,  E  [fou-lan,  t]  a4).  (of 
pu  inps)  forcing. 

FOULARD  [fou-Ur]  Q.m.sak  hand- 
kerchief; handkerchief. 

—  des  Indes,  India  handkerchief. 
FOULE  [fou. I]  n.tX  (pers.)  crowd; 

throng;  ^  mob;  i.-ipnrs.,  th.)  crowd; 
multitude ;  great  number  ;  number  ;  8. 
(b.  s.)  m,vZtitude  ;  mass  ;  herd  ;  com- 
mon herd  ,■  4  (a.  A  m.)  fuUimg. 

Grand  — ,  great,  large  crowd  ;  —  tu- 
multueuse,  rabble.  De  la  — ,{V.  senses) 
mohliish ;  en  — ,  in  a  ■=.;  in  =«.  Ac- 
courir  en  — ,  to  crowd ;  to  throng ;  to 
flock  ;  to  stcarm ;  attirer  la  — ,  to  at- 
tract, to  draw  ^=.s  ;  s'avancer  en  — ,  to 
crowd  forth ;  disperser,  dissiper  la  — ,  to 
disperse  a  :=,  mob ;  laisser  ecouler  la 
— ,  to  alloic  a  =  to  disperse ;  entourer 
en  — ,  to  crowd ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  crowd 
in ;  iaire  — ,  to  crotod ;  to  flock ;  to 
throng ;  se  jeter  dans  la  — ,  to  plunge 
into  the  =;  percer  la  — ,  1.  I  to  get 
through  a  =;  2.  §  to  distinguish  o.'s 
self  from  the  multuude  ;  se  perdre  dans 
la  —  §,  to  be  lost  in  a  = ;  se  porter  en 
— ,  §  to  crowd ;  to  fiock ;  to  t/»07i^  ;  se 
presenter  en  — ,  to  crowd ;  to  fiock ;  to 
throng ;  se  presser  en  — ,  to  crowd  ;  to 
fiock ;  to  throng ;  rassembler,  r6unir  la 
— ,  to  collect  a  =,  mob  ;  to  gather  to- 
geOier  a  =,  mob ;  sortlr  de  la  — ,  se  tirer 
de  la  — ,  to  rise  above  the  multitu<le  ; 
sortir  en  — ,  to  crorcd  out.  II  y  a  grande 
— ,  la  —  y  est  there  is  a  great  = ;  la  — 
s'y  porte,  it  is  crowd^ed  ;  people  flock 
to  it 

FOUL^E  [fou-u]  n.  f.  1.  (of  skins) 
pile  (240) ;  2.  (of  steps)  tread ;  8.  — «, 
(pi.)  {\\VinV)  foiUng ;  fusee;  4  (man.) 
appul. 

FOULER  [fou-U]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  press  (a. 
th.  that  resists  slightly);  2.  |  to  tread 
(under  o.'s  feet) ;  8.  \  (b.  a.)  to  trample 
(under  o.'s  feet)  on,  upon ;  4  §  (b.  s.) 
to  trcvmple  on  (oppress);  to  tram,ple 
under  foot ;  to  trample  into  dust ;  to 
grind  do^on ;  to  oppress  ;  5.  |  to  thread 
out ;  6.  I  to  overrun ;  T.  \  to  gall  (ani- 
mals) ;  8.  to  sprain  (a  part  of  the  body) ; 
9.  (agr.)  to  jam;  10.  (a.  &  m.)tofM;  11. 
(a.  <fe  m.)  to  miil. 

1.  —  I'herbe,  to  press  the  gratt ;  —  un  lit,  to 
press  a  6t  rf ;  —  des  raisins,  to  press  ffrapts.  3.  11 
/i/u/e  aux  pieds  tu°.ites  les  lois,  ke  tramples  upon 
all  tkt  laMi.    i.  —  Ic  peuple,  «j  tciad  down  tit 


people.     8.  Se  —  le  p.ed,  (•  poignoi,  !<•  spnus  o.' 

fool,  o.^a  wrist. 

—  anx  pieds,  1. !  to  treeul  on,  upo*  ;  to 
tread  under  fi>ot;  2.  |  §  to  trantpU  o«, 
upon ;  to  trample  under  foot,  under 
o^afeet.  Machine  a  — ,  (a.  &  va.)fiuUing- 
machine.  Personne  qui  fooJe,  (V. 
senses)  treader. 

FouLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Fcinx4 
(a  &  m.)  muled. 

—  aux  pieds,  dcnon-trod  ;  dona;  irod 
den  ;  trodden  under,  foot  Non  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  1.  { tmpressed ;  2.  |  tmtrodd«n: 
8.  (of  animals)  ungalled ;  4.  (of  ro*d8l 
untraced ;  untracked ;  5.  (a.  &  m.) 
unmiUed ;  non  —  sous  les  pieds,  un- 
trod  ;  unirodden.  Que  Ton  n'a  pas  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unpathsd. 

FOULER,  V.  n.  (print)  to  give  im- 

FOULERIE  [foo-i-rf]  n.  f.  (a.  <k  m.) 
fuUerv. 

FOULEUR  [fon-ieurl  n.  m.  1.  v)in^ 
presser  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  fuller. 

FOULOIR  [fou-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
beater  ;  2.  (artil.)  rammer. 

FOULOIRE  [fou-ioa-r]  n.  C  (a.  &  m.) 
/ulUng-board. 

FOULON  [fou-lon]  n.  m.  fullef. 

Chardon  h. — ,  1.  (bot)  teasel;  thisUt 
head;  2.  (a.  <&  m.)  teanel ;  tlustle  head; 
moulin  a  — ,  (a.  &  in.)  f^Ming-miU ; 
terre  k  — ,  (min.)  ftU/er's  earth. 

FOULONNIF.R  [fou-lo-m«]  n.  m.  f>'l 

FOULQUE  [fooi-k]  n.  t.  (orn.)  coot 
FOULUEE  Tfou-iu  rl  n.  t  1.  sprain ; 
2.  (a.  <fe  xn.)  fuUing ;  S.  (a.  &  m.)  mill- 
ing ;  4  — s,  (hunt)  foiling  ;  fusee  ;  5. 
(vet)  warbles. 

FOUR  [four]  n.  m.  1.  oven ;  2.  bak«- 
house;  8.  dark  room;  4.  (a.  &  aL)J^- 
nace;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  kiln;  ft  (metal) 
heartli,. 

—  banal,  parish  oren;  du  petit  -. 
small  cakes.    —  h  briques,  hri^:k-bC/, 

—  de  calcination,  (chem.)  caU'iner ;  ■ 
h,  chaux,  lime-kiln;  —  de  fusion,  rial 
ing furnace  ;  —  4  reverbire,  reverh«ir<i 
tory  furnace,  hearth.  Gueule  de  — 
kiln-hole  ;  pieces  de  — ,  pastry.  Au  — 
in  the  =.  Cuire  au  — ,  to  bake  in  o»» 
=  ;  charger  le  — ,  to  heat  the  =;  fairu 
chaud  comme  dans  un  —  1,  to  be  as  hot 
as  an^=;  mettre  au  — ,  to  piii  in  the  = ; 
secher  au  — ,  1.  to  dry  in  an  =:;  2.  to 
kUn-dry.    Ce  n'est  pas  pour  voius  que  le 

—  chauffe  §,  that  is  not  for  you ;  voos 
vlendrez  cuire  a  iiion  —  §.  you  will  have 
need  of  me  one  dai/  or  ot/ier. 

FOIJRBE  [four-b]  n.  f.  1.  cheat;  kna/f 
ish  trick;  2.  cheating ;  knavery. 
FOURBE,  adj.  cheating  ;  knavish. 
FOURBE,  n.  in.  f  cheat;  knave. 

—  fleffe,  arrant  ■=..  —  qui  se  vend  li 
deux  partis,  (law)  amMdexter.  De  — , 
knavish ;  en  — ,  knavisfdy. 

FOURBEK  [four-b«]  V.  a.  to  cheat;  ^ 
to  take  in. 

FOURBERIE  [four-b«.ri]  n.  f.  1.  cheat; 
knavish  tHck;  2.  knavery;  knavish 
ness. 

—  de  se  vendre  i  deux  partis,  (law)" 
ambidexterity. 

FOURBIR  [four-bir]  V.  a.  I  to  furbish , 
to  rub  up. 

F0URBIS8AGE  [foor-bi  sa-j]  n.  in. 
furbishing. 

FOURBISSEUR  [four-biseur]  n,  m.  1 
furbi.sher ;  2.  sword-cutler. 

FOURBISSIME     [fonr-bi-si-aj     tO^.     J 

most  knavish. 

FOURBISSUUE  [four-bi-su-i]  n.f  fur 
bishing ;  rubbing  up. 

FOITRBU,  E  [four-bu]  adj.  (vet  yfoun 
dered  ;  diseased  in  his  feet. 

Rendre  — ,  to  founder  ;  to  founder  in 
the  feet. 

FOURBUKE  [four-bo-r]  n  C  (vrt.) 
fouTtdering ;  fnvnder  in  thefijet. 

FOUROIIE  [four-sh]  n.  f  X.forkifw  as- 
ricultural  purposes) ;  2.  pitch-fork  ;fort. 

— s  caudines,  (Rom.  hist)  cauditu 
forks;  — s  \iatihnhi.ire&,  forkeAf  gibbet; 
gibbet  toith  ujirights.  —  a  fumier, 
d'6table,  dung--=.  En  — ,  forkv  ,  fork, 
edly ;  en  forme  de  — ,forkedly.  Enlevei 
•vecla — ,  toyor*  ,•  feire la — ,  uw*  -.  (;rf 
2S7 


I 


POU                                                 FOU                                                   FOY 

ainBl;^'niAle;  ^f6e;  ^ftve;  ^fSte;  #je;  <11;  tile;  omol;  dm41e;  dmort;  ttsnc;  iisftre;  oujom; 

rokds)  tofbrk ;  to  hranch  of;  faire  q.  ch.  h 
It —  J,  to  rfo  «.  ^A.  carelessly,  negligently. 

FOURCIIER  [fourth*]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
/Iwi  ,•  to  hranch  off;  2.  §  to  branch  off; 
to  form  a  second  branch;  8.  (of  the 
tongue)  to  trip. 

l3»  Isngue  lui  a  foarchfe,  Afe  totigue 
has  tripped  •  A«  Aa#  made  a  slip  of  the 
Umgue. 

FouRCHB,  K,  p*.  ?.  y.  senses  of  Foub- 
-HKK)  Qxer.)  furcKee. 

Pied  — ,  ctocw  /oot  Avoir  le  pied 
— ,  lo  be  daven-footed,  doven-hoofecL 

8k  foubcheb,  pr.  v.  tofork ;  to  branch 
yff. 

FOUECHER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  fork. 

FOURCHET    [foar-«h*]    n.  m.  (vet) 

FOUECHET:fiE  [four-ihs-M]  n.  tfork- 
fuU. 

FOUECHETTE  ffour-«M-t]  a.  t  1. 
fork  (for  the  table);  2.  ^"  breast- 
bone; 3.  (of  arquebuses)  rest;  4.  (of 
carts)  prop  ;  5.  (of  gloves) /orsei  ;  6.  (of 
parasols,  umbrellas)  dretcher ;  7.  (of 
shirts)  sleeve-bit;  a  (an&t.)  frttsh  ;  9. 
(horoL)/orA,-  10.  (vet.)  frog  ;  fiysh. 

Grande  — ,  carmng-fork.  Dejeuner  k 
la  — ,  "■d^ewner  d  la  fourchette  ;'^  ^ 
meat  breakfast. 

FOUECHON  [four-ihen]  n.  m.  (of  forks) 
prong. 

A  ...  — 8,  . .  .-pronged  ;  with  . . . 
prongs. 

FOURCHU,  E  [four-.hu]  a4J.  1.  fork- 
ed ;  branching  off;  2.  (of  the  chin)  in- 
dented in  the  middle  ;  8.  (of  animals' 
feet)  cloven ;  4  (hot)  forked ;  6.  (did.) 
furcate. 

Nature  — e,  forkednesa  ;  pled  — ,  clo- 
ven-foot. Avoir  le  pied  — ,  to  be  cloven- 
fixited;  cloven-hoofed. 

FOURCHURE  [four-rfia-r]  n.  f.  (did.) 
fltrcation. 

FOUEGON  [four-gsn]  n.  m.  1.  van; 
carriage;  2.  {of  ovens) poker ;  3.  (artlL) 
Umbers  ;  4.  (miO  cart ;  tcagon. 

FOURGONNER  [four-go-n«]  v.  n.  1  1. 
to  poke  (the  fire  of  an  oven) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
poke  the  fire ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  poke ;  to  rtitn- 
ttmge ;  to  rake ;  4.  tofv/mble. 

FOUEMI  [fonr-mi]  n.  t  1.  (ent)  ant; 
9.  (ent.)  emmet;  pismire;  8.  $  —8,  (pL) 
Ujt-gling. 

—  'blanche,  white  ant,  ^  termite ;  — 
ftiligineuse,  noire,  emmet;  jet  :=.  Avoir 
dee  — 8  dans  . . .  §,  to  feel  a  tingling  in 
o.^s  .. .;  avoir  des  oeuf^  de  — s  sous  les 
pieds  §,  to  keep  o.^s  legs  constantly  in 
motion ;  ^  tobe  standing  on  pins  and 
iteedles 

FOURMILIEE  [tour-mi-U*]  n.  m.  1. 
(mam.)  ant-bear;  ant-eater;  2.  (om.) 
ant-eater. 

FOURMILli:RE  [four-mi-UJ-r]  n.  t  1. 
I  ant-hill;  2.  |  swarm  of  amis;  8.  § 
swarm. 

FOURMI-LION  [four-mi-lian]  n.  m.,  pL 
FoirRMi8-LioN8,  (ent)  ant-lion. 

FOURMILLEMENT  [four-mi-i-min*] 
n.  m.  tingling  (in  a  part  of  the  body). 

FOUEMILLER  [foar-mU6*]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(DK,  with)  to  swarm  (with  living  crea- 
tures); 2.  §  (dk)  to  stcarm  {wiSi) ;  to 
abotmd  {in,  with) ;  to  befvU  {of) ;  8.  § 
tottngle. 

1.  Le»  rues  fourmil/eru  de  peuple,  tAe  ttnclt 
■warm  mt\ptoph.  S.  Cet  ouvrage /o«rm(//«  de 
buwi,  tkU  wnri  ta  full  ^  mhlalcet.  3.'  La  main  me 
jourmihe,  my  \and  tinglet. 

FOU  RN AGE  [.-oor-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  bak- 
<#■.£  (price) ;  2.  ^ni,.)  fumagiwm. 

FOURNAISE  [four-ni-.]  xLtJSimace 
(luge  oven). 

—  ardente,7i«ry  = ;  -\- burning, fiery 
■s. 

FOURNEAU  [four-nft]  n.  m.  1.  stove 
(for  crllnary  purposes) ;  2.  (of  pipes) 
bowl ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  furnace ;  4.  (mlL 
englu.)  (of  mines)  chamber ;  6.  (metal.) 
hearth ;  6.  — x,  (pL)  (com.  nav.)  cook's 
galley;  caboose. 

I|aut  — ,  (metal)  blastfurnace.  — 
d'amnage,  refinery  = ;  —  &  charbon  de 
bols,  oven  for  making  charcoal ;  —  de 
eoupolle,  1.  (chem.)  cupel  =;  almond 
t= ;  2.  (motal.)  swe«p ;  —  de  fusion, 
ImetaL)  ore-he<irlh ,  —  de  grillage,  tal- 

«a8 


oin«r  ;  —  de  laboratolre,  chemical  = ; 
—  k  manche,  cupola ;  cupola  =;  —  k 
r6verb6re,  reverberatory  = ;  —  pour  les 
usages  domeetiques,  domestic  =:..  Con- 
structeur  de  — x,  =z-7naker ;  porte  de 
— ,  fire-door. 

F0UEN:6E  [four-n«l  n.  t  L  I  batch; 
baking ;  2.  §  batch  ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  batch  ; 
charge. 

FOUEN-IEE  [four-nJ«]  n.  m.  liiRE 
Ti-r]  n.  f.  1.  oven-man;  oven-woman; 
2.  public,  village  baker. 

FOURNIL  [four-ni*]  n.  m.  bake-house. 

FOURNIMENT  [four-ni-min]  n.  m.  1. 

powder-horn;  2.  (mil.)  shovIder-beU ; 
cross-belts. 

FOUENIE  rfour-mr]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  fur- 
nish; to  supply;  to  provide;  2.  (de, 
%i)ith)  to  stock ;  8.  %  to  furnish  (give, 
procure) ;  to  afford ;  to  supply ;  4.  j  to 
furnish  out ;  to  complete ;  to  make  up  ; 
6.  (com.)  (a,  . . .)  to  suppU/ ;  6.  (com.) 
(snt,  on,  upon)  to  draw  (a  bill) ;  7.  (law) 
to  p%U  in. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  fumiah, 
to  aujipl;  a.  o.  vitk  a.  tk.  3.  —  de«  idfea,  dea 
rensei^ements  a  q.  n.,  to  furnish,  to  supply  a.  o. 
with  vitas,  infirrmatun ;  to  afford  a.  o.  ideas,  infor- 
mation. 

—  trop,  to  overswppVy. 

FouENi,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Foitb- 
nir)  thick ;  close. 

Non  — ,  (FT  senses)  1.  unfurnish- 
ed ;  unswpplied ;  unprovided  ;  2.  un- 
stocked. 

8k  fournir,  pr.  v.  1.  (dk,  with)  to  fur- 
nish, to  supply,  to  provide  o.'s  self;  2. 
(cHEz)  to  deal  {toith) ;  to  be  supplied 
(&?/)• 

FOURNIR,  V.  n.  1.  (dans,  . . .)  to  sujj- 
ply ;  2.  (a)  to  supply  {...);  to  m^et 
{.. .);  ^  to  keep  (...);  to  pay  {for)  ;  8. 
(A,  to)  to  contribute;  to  be  sufficient; 
4.  (a, /or)  to  suffice;  6.  (com.)  (bur,  on) 
to  value. 

1.  C'es!  lui  qui  fiAtrnit  dan«  cetle  maisnn,  it  it 
he  who  supplies  th^t  hmte.  i.  —  a  la  d^pense,  to 
meet  the  expenses ;  to  pay  for  the  expenses. 

FOURNISSEMENT  [four-niw^man]  n. 
m.  1.  (com.)  share  of  capital ;  capital; 
2.  (law)  assigning  to  one  of  several  neaet 
of  kin  of  something  in  kind  for  the  value 
of  which  he  is  made  debtor  in  the  gen- 
eral account  between  them. 

FOURNISSEUR   [four-ni-aenr]  n.  m.  1. 

(for  the  army  or  navy)  contractor:  2. 
tradesman  that  supplies  a.  o. ;  trades- 
man; 8.  (a.  «fc  m.)  supplier;  4.  (com.) 
supplier ;  person  that  supplies  ;  trades- 
man ;  6.  (com.)  purveyor  (to  the  king 
or  queen). 

—  brevete,  (of  great  personages)  by 
appointment.  —  de  navires,  ship-chan- 
dler, ^tre— de,{  com.)  to  supply  {sLO.); 
to  be  a.  o.^s 

FOURNITURE  [four-ni-td-r]  n.  C  1. 
furnishing  ;  supplying  ;  providing  ; 
2.  supply ;  provision;  8.  — 8,  (pL)  ma- 
terials; 4  (of  salad)  garnish;  5.  (com.) 


upply. 
Noc 


fouvelle  — ,  fresh  supply.  Entre- 
prendre  une  — ,  (com.)  to  contract  for  a 
supply ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  sup- 
ply ;  2.  (de)  to  supply  {. . .). 

FOURRAGE  [fofi-ra-j]  n.  m.  \.  forage ; 
fodder  ;  2.  horse-meat ;  8.  (artil.)  wad  ; 
4  (mlL)  foraging  ;  5.  (mil.)  foraging 
party. 

—  sec,  fodder ;  —  vert,  grass ;  for- 
age. Nonrrlssage  an  — ,  (rur.  econ.) 
stall-feeding  ;  nourriture  an  — ,  (rur. 
econ.)  stall-food.  Propre  au  — ,  fit  for 
forage,  fodder.  Aller  au  — ,  (mil.^  to 
go  foraging ;  envoyer  au  — ,  (mil)  to 
send  out  foraging  ;  nourrir  au  — ,  to 
stall-feed. 

FOUERAGER^fou-ra-j^]  v.  n.  1.  (mil.) 
to  forage  ,•  2.  §  to  pilfer  ;  to  plunder. 

—  au  sec,  to  forage  for  hay ;  —  au 
vert,  to-=for  grass. 

FOURRAGER,  v.  a.  1.  (mil)  to  for- 
age ;  2.  §  to  ravage ;  8.  §  to  rummage ; 
to  rake. 

FOUERAGfiEE  [fo4-r»-ji.r]  adj.  C 
(agr.)  fit  for  fodder. 

FOUEEAGEUE  [fon-ra-jenr]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  forager. 

FOUEE:ft  [fou-r«]  a  m.  thicket;  brake. 


FOUEEEAU  [fon-rft]  n.  m.  1.  Oveatk 
2.  case;  8.  frock;  4  (of  pistols)  can 

6.  (of  seats)  cover ;  6.  (of  swords)  scib 
bard;  sheath;  7.  (vet  anat)  sheath. 

Sans  — ,  sheathless.    Coucher  dans  soi 

—  8,  to  sleep  in  o.'s  clothes ;  mottre  w 
— ,  (miL)  to  sheathe;  remettre,  rentre 
dans  le  — ,  to  sheathe ;  remis,  rentr^  dan 
le  — ,  sheathed  ;  tirer  du  — ,  to  unsheaOn 
tlrer  r6p6e  du  — ,  to  unsheathe  the  sworii 
Qui  forme  un  — .  sheathy.  L'6p6e,  I 
lame  use  le  —  ^^  §,  the  mind  it  t» 
active  for  the  body. 

FOUERELIER  [fou  r-U«]  n.  m.  ecab 
bard-maker. 

FOURR^[fofi-r«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  threat 
^  to  put ;  ^e"^  to  poke ;  p^T  to  clap 
2.  T  1  (a,  in,  into)  to  stuff;  to  cram ;  i 
§  (dans,  into)  to  get  (cause  to  enter) ;  i 
knock ;  to  beat ,-  4  §  (dans,  in)  toforo 
(cause  to  enter  inopportunely) ;  to  drag 
5.  (de,  with)  to  fur  (line  with  fur) ;  ( 
(build.)  to  fur  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  serve  (a  rope] 

2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  stuff,  to  cram  a.  o.  icith  a 
th.  3.  —  q.  cli.  dans  la  tete  a  q.  u.,  to  git,  to  bea) 
to  knock  a.  th.  into  a.  «.'«  h'ad. 

—  son  nez  partout  oft  Ton  n'a  que  fair 
S,  to  poke,  thrust  o.^s  nose  every  when 

FoDTtRK,  K,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Foub 
ser)  1.  furry ;  2.  (of  blows)  inter 
changed;  8.  §  (of  blows)  ««cr«< ,•  under 
hand ;  4  (of  clothing)  furred ;  5.  (oi 
coins)  plated ;  6.  (of  countries)  woody 

7.  (of  hay,  straw)  mixed  ;  8,  (of  medali 
plated ;  9.  (of  peace)  patched  tip ;  IC 
(of  tongues)  stuffed ;  11.  (of  woods)  ftA 
of  thickets,  brakes. 

Se  rouRRER,  pr.  v.  ( V.  sense*  of  Fofk 
rer)  1.  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  intrude 
to  thrust  o.'s  self;  pg~  to  poke  o.'s  se^ 
2.  to  wear  rearm  clothing. 

Ne  savoir  ou  —  §,  not  to  know  when 
to  hide  o.'s  self,  head.  Personne  qui « 
fourre,  {V.  senses)  intrudor. 

FOURREUR  [foii-reur]  n.  m.  farrier 

FOURRIER  [fon-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  harhin 
ger  (of  the  rt>yal  household) ;  8.  (mil 
quarter-master. 

FOURRli;RE  [fou-rij-r]  n.  t  pewU 
(enclosure  to  confine  cattle,  Ac.). 

Infraction  de  — ,  pound-breach.  Met 
tre  en  — ,  to  pound. 

FOURRURE  [foS-rd-r]  n.  C  \..fur;  ! 
furred  robe;  8.  (her.)  ywrr  ,•  4.  (her. 
voir;  5.  {nsv.)  service ;  6.  (zoo\.) fell. 

Commerce,  traite  des  — s,  fur-trad* 
A  — ,  with  = ;  =.-r2ad.  Fait  de  — ,  = 
icrought. 

FOURVOIEMENT  [four-To^mM]  i 
ni.  t  II  S  going  astray. 

FOUR  VOTER  [foar-Toa-i6]  v.  a.  1. 1 ! 
to  mislead  (in  the  way) ;  to  lead  astray 
2.  §  to  midead  (cause  to  mistake);  t 
lead  into  error. 

8b  fourvoter,  pr.  v.  ^  1. 1  to  6«  mi* 
taken  in  the  way ;  to  go  astra/y ;  tolo* 
o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  be  egregiously,  grotdi 
mistaken. 

Sun. — Se  focrvovkr,  s'iOARER.  SefimrK>!i* 
(to  mistaks  tht  wav)  is  to  take  a  different  psti 
from  the  one  intended  ;  s*egarer  (to  be  lost)  gos 
further;  it  implies  taking  not  only  the  wrong  rxrata 
but  one  that  is  totally  unknown  to  the  travellw 
and  leads  him  ti  a  place  from  which  he  finds  i 
dr^cult  t<i  extricate  himself 

70UTEAU  [fou-t6]  n.  m.  (bot)  ieeeh, 
beech-tree. 

FOUTELAIE  [ft)u-t«-W]  n.  t  plawta 
tion  of  beech,  beech-trees. 

FOYER  [foa-i«]  n.  m.  1.  ]  fire-grate, 
2.  \  hearth;  hearth-stone ;  S.  I  fireside , 
4  §  — s,  (pi.)  ho7»e;  5.  -«,  (pL)  natitt 
country,  land ;  *father-land ;  6.  (geoa.' 
focus;  umbilical  point;  7.  (iE'iL)/J^ 
nace;  8.  {vaeA.)  focus ;  9.  (opt)  y»<JW  > 
10.  %  focus;  centre;  11.  (theat)  lobby 
12.  (theat)  green-room. 

5.  Renlrer  dans  ses  — «,  to  return  to  o.'s  tstili 
land.     10.  Celte  ville  est  le  —  des  lumiJitS,  (W 

ci/v  is  thf  centre  ';/'  fearninff. 

—  doniestique,  1.  fir*-side ;  2.  Kom«, 

—  purulent  (med.)  purulent  collection 

—  des  acteurs,  (theat)  green-room  ;  - 
du  public,  (theat)  lobby  ;  —  k  reveitiw 
(metal)  reverberatory  furnace,  heark. 
Grille  de  — ,  fire-grate ;  pi6ce  de  gBnJ- 
ture  de  — ,  fire-iron  ;  porte  de  — ,  /»* 
door;  tapis  de  — ,  hearth-rug.  !)•  — 
(goom.)  umbUioni:  du       domertfl"* 


I 


FRA 


FRA 


FRA 


c^Jofite;  #ujea;  &&ietae;  e&peva;  ^pan;  ire  pin;  ^bon;  Unhixm',  *llliq.;  *gn  llq. 


^  fir*-*M.* ;  2.  fu»ne.    Aimer  k  garder 
Mm  — ,  to  nice  o.^s  ownJire-sicL«. 

FE.  (lettres  initiales  de  Y^kvo)  frcmo. 
I  FRAC  [frmk]  n.  m.  dress  coat 
■'  FRACAS  [fra-ka]  n.  m.  1.  breaking 
urith  a  crash  ;  2.  crash  ;  8.  din  ;  4.  <!t- 
mult;  iW  hubbub;  6.  ^^^  fuss;  6. 
noise  (vague). 

Avec  — ,  1.  tmth  a  crash;  aloud. 
Causer  blen  du  — ,  un  grand  —  II  §,  to 
WMke  a  great  noise  ;  faire  nn  grand  — , 
fc>  crash  ;  falre  un  —  |,  to  make  a  noise  ; 
(hire  —  I,  to  make  a  noise  (excite  atten- 
tion) ;  faire  du  —  I!  §,  <o  make  a  noise. 

if'RACASSEK  [fra-ka-a«]  V.  a.  |  to  shat- 
ter;  to  break  to  pieces. 

Fbacasse,  e,  pa.  p.  shattered. 
■    Non  — ,  wnshattered. 

8b  FRA0A88ER,  pr.  V.  |  to  Shatter ;  to 
break  to  pieces. 

FRACTION  [frak-.i6n]  n.  C 1.  J 1  break- 
ing; 2.fractton;  portion;  part;  8. 
(arith.)  /raction  ;  fractional  number  ; 
1  {fiivA.)  fraction. 

—  compose  e,  (arlth.)  complex  frac- 
Hon ;  —  d^cimale,  decimal  := ;  deci- 
mal ;  —  ordinaire,  simple  = ;  — s  ordi- 
udrea,  milgar  =s ;  —  p6riodique,  cir- 
culating, recurring  decimal;  —  pro- 
orement  dite,  proper  =^  Reduction 
les  — 8,  reduction  of  =«.  R6duire  une 
— ,  to  reduce  a  =.  Qui  est  une  — , 
'arith.)  fractional. 

FRACTIONNAIRE  [frak-iio-oi-r]  adj. 
arith.)  fractional. 

Expression,  nombre  — ,  =  number; 
mproper  fraction. 

FRACTIOKNER  [  frak-aio-n*  ]  V.  a. 
did.)  to  divide  into  fractions. 

FRACTURE  [frak-td-r]  n.  f.  1.  break- 
ng  (witii  violence) ;  rupture ;  2.  (snrg.) 
'racture. 

Reduire  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  reduce,  to 
et  afractxvre. 

FRACTURER  [frak-tu-rf]  v.  a.  (surg.) 
0  fracture ;  ^  to  break. 

Sk  FRACTURER,  pr.  V.  (surg.)  to  be 
^•actured ;  ^  to  be  broken. 

FRAGILIC  ffra-ji-l]  adi.  1.  1  fragile 
Msily  broken);  2.  §  fragile  (easily 
estroyed) ;  frail ;  brittle ;   8.  §  fratl 

iable  to  err). 

FRAGILITY  [fra-ji-ii-«]  n.  C  1. 1  fra- 
iliti/;  2.  %  fragility ;  fraUty ;  8.  § 
railty  (liability  to  err). 

FRAGMENT  [frag-man]  n.  m.  1.  frag- 
ient;  broken  piece;  2.  %fragm,erU;  8. 

ned.)  fragment. 

—  d'hostie,  (theoL)  particle.  Ck)m- 
086  de  — 8,  fragmefiitary ;  r6dulre  en 
•6s-petlt8  — 8,  (did.)  to  com/minute. 

FRAGMENTAIRE  [frag-man-U-r]  adj. 
'^agmentary  ;  fragmentaZ. 

FRAGON  [fra-g6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  butch- 

•'«  broom,. 

'  —    piquant,    knee  -  holly  ;     prickly 

itcher's  broom. 

FRAI   [frJ]  n.  m.  1.   (of  fish,  fi-ogs) 

)wu>n  ;  2.  (of  flsh  &  frogs)  spawning  ; 

(of  flsh)  hard  roe  ;  roe ;  4.  fry  (little 

<h. 

Engendrer  par  du  — ,  (of  fish,  fi-ogs)  to 

>awn. 

FRAlCHEMENT  [W-ih-man]  adv.  1. 1 

.  the  cool ;  coolly  ;  freshly ;  2.  §  (jest) 

•My  (not  in  a  friendly  manner) ;  8.  § 

centty;  newly;  lately. 

FRAlCHEUR  [frA-ihour]   n.  C   1.  I  § 

•eshness ;  2.  |  coolness  {pt  the  atmos- 

lere) ;  freshness  ;  8.  \  chill  (pain  caused 

r  cold) ;  4. 1  freshness  (of  complexion) ; 

rridAMSs  ;  ruddiness  ;  5.  §  freshness  ; 

■>om;  liistre;   brilliancy;    6.  (nav.) 

Hw ;  flaw  of  tvind ;  cat's  paw. 
Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  fres/Uy. 

FRAlCHiR  [^«-.hirl   v.  n.  (nav.)  to 

eshen ;  to  blow  fresh  ;   to  blow  tip. 

FRAIRIE  [fri-rl]   n.  f.   1  mtertain- 

"mt;  merry-making. 

Etre  en  — ,  to  be  m^erry -making  ; 
t*>  — ,to  make  merry. 
PRAI8,  FRAtCHE  [fr*,  A]  adj.  1.  |  § 
'th ;  2.  I  (of  wind)  fresh ;  3.  1  fresh ; 
»» ,  4.  I  (pers.)  fresh ;  fresh-colored  ; 
rid  ;  ruddy  ;  5.  1  fresh ;  untainted  ; 
jweet ;  6.  §  recent  (lately  arrived,  re- 
ived); 7.  i  recent;  late;  8.  (of  bread) 
»;  fieah :   9    'of  egff)  new-laid; 


fresh;  10.  (adverb.)  freshly;  newly; 
recently ;  lately ;  11.  (nav.)  (of  tiie 
wind)  fresh. 

4.  Elle  eat  fraiche  comnie  une  rose,  she  it  at 
fresh  aa  a  rose,  6.  Bes  lettres,  des  nouvelles 
frachea,  recent  fettera,  inte/Hffen-cf.  7,  Ve  t'raieke 
date,  f;/' a  recent,  Iat«  rfa(<.  10.  Des  roses/raicAe* 
cueiUies,  roaet  freshly  gathered;  —  arrive,  lately 
arrived. 

Un  peu  — ,  ( V.  senses)  cooUsh.  fitat 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  freshness.  Faire  — ,  (of 
the  weather)  to  be  cool,  fitre  tout  — 
du  college,  de  I'^cole,  to  be  fresh  from 
college,  schooL 

FRAI8  [frt]  n.  nu  1.  I  freshness; 
coolness ;  cool ;  2.  |  fresh^  cool  place, 
spot;  8.  (nav.)  gale. 

Bon — ,  (nav.) /r««A  gale;  grand — , 
(nav.)  hard,  strong  gale.  Au  — ,  in  the 
cool.  Faire  — ,  1  (imp.)  to  be  cool; 
mettre  au  — ,  to  put  to  cool ;  se  mettre 
au  — ,  to  get  cool ;  prendre  le  — ,  to  take 
the  fresh  air;  to  take  an  airing;  re- 
spirer  le  — ,  to  breathe  the  fresh  air. 

FRAIS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  expense;  ex- 
penses ;  cost ;  outlay ;  2.  charges ;  8. 
(com.)  cliarges. 

—  con8id6rables,  heavy  expenses  ;  — 
divers,  sundry  charges,  =s  ;  sundries  ; 

—  ordinaires,  visual,  customary  charges; 

—  ult6rieur8,  after-cost  Faux  — ,  inci- 
dental expenses ;  menus  — ,  {cova.)  petty 
charges;  petty  =«.  —  en  bus,  exlra 
charge.  —  de  table,  de  bouche,  =«  for 
living.  Aux  —  de,  at  tlie  =  of;  at  the 
charge  of;  k  grands  — ,  1.  |  at  great 
■=.,  cost;  2.  §  at  great  cost;  with  great 
trouble ;  a  peu  de  — ,  1.  I  at  little  =: ; 
without  much  =;  2.  |  §  cheaply;  k 
plus  de  — ,  at  greaier  = ;  sans  — ,  with- 
out = ;  free  of=.\  sur  nouveaux  — ,  on, 
upon  a  new  score.  Constituer  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  put  a.  o.  toz=;  6tre  de  grands  — , 
to  be  a  great  = ;  faire  des  — ,  to  be  at 
= ;  to  goto-=;  faire  faire  des  —  i  q.  u., 
induire  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  to  = ; 
faire  les  —  de,  1.  |  to  incur  the  =  of;  2. 
§  to  be  the  principal  contributor  to  ; 
se  mettre  en  — ,  1.  1  to  incur  ■=.;  to  go 
to  = ;  2.  ^  (pour)  to  bestmc  cost  {on) ;  to 
take  pains  (to) ;  recommencer  sur  nou- 
veaux — ,  to  begin  aneto,  over  again. 
Tons  —  d^duits,  all  deductions  mxtde. 

FRAISE  [fri-i]  n.  t  (bot)  strawberry. 

Arbre  k  — s  ^,  ■=--tree. 

FRAISE,  n.  f.  1.  ruff;  2.  (butch.) 
crow;  ruffle;  8. {fort) fraise;  4  (hunt) 
start. 

FRAISEMENT  [fri-i-maa]  n.  m.  star- 
ling (of  a  bridge). 

FRAISER  \frh-i6]  v.  a.  1.  to  ruffle;  to 
plait ;  2.  (fort)  to  fraise. 

FRAISETTE  [frt-iA-t]  n.  C  amaU 
ruffle. 

FRAISIER  [fr4-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot)  ««raw- 
berry-bush ;  strawberry. 

—  caperonier  royal,  hautboy  straw- 
berry. 

FRAISIL  [fri-ii]  n.  m.  coal-dross. 

FRAMBOISE  [fran-boa-»]  D.  t  (bot) 
raspberry. 

—  sauvage,  blackberry. 
FRAMBOISER    [fran-boa-rt]    V,    a.    to 

give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to. 

Framboise,  e,  pa.  p.  that  has  a  taste 
of  raspberries ;  with  a  taste  of  rasp- 
berries. 

FRAMB0I8IER  [  fran-boa-ii6  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  raspberry  -  bush  ;  raspberry  - 
plant;  raspberry. 

FRAM:fiE  [fra-in«]  n.  t.  "■framee'" 
(weapon  of  the  ancient  Franks). 

FRANC  [fran]  n.  m.  fraiic  (French 
coin  of  the  value  of  18.6  cents). 

Au  marc  le  — ,  at  the  rate  of  so  much 
in  the  pound. 

FRAN-C,  CHE  [fran,  ih]  a^j.  1.  %  free, 
^  at  liberty;  l.free;  v/nconstrained  ; 
8.  {d-r,  from)  free  ;  exempt ;  4  free  (not 
in  debt) ;  6.  free  (not  liable  to  tax) ;  6. 
(pers.)  frank  ;  sincere  ;  free ;  open  ; 
open-hearted  ;  7.  (th.)  frank ;  sincere  ; 
tmfeigned  ;  free-hearted  ;  8.  entire  ; 
,fuU;  complete;  whole;  clear  ;  9.  real; 
true;  10.  pure;  unad/uUerated ;  11, 
thorough;  downright;  12.  (b.  s.)  ar- 
rant; mere;  very  ;  true-bred ;  ^  down- 
right; ^^^  regular;  18.  (hort)  «e«<Z- 
Ung ;  14  (paint^  sculp.)  bola  ;  free. 


2.  Pure  etfranehe  volenti,  pure  arid  ft»e  wilt 
—  arbitre,  free  wi/l.  3.  —  d'ambition,  fi'ee  /«• 
ambition.  8.  Passer  trois  jours  — s  a  la  campagns 
t'i  spend  three  Ml.  who]**  da>j»  in  iKe  country,  t 
Un  —  Gasonn,  a  real  (iasc<m.  I'i.  Un  —  charlatan 
an  arrant,  a  mere,  a  dnwnriffht,  a  regular  quaek. 

Homme  — ,  (  F!  sensee)  plain  deaUsr 

[Franc  precedes  the  n  in  senses  i  anJ  14.  V 
Examples  9  and  1*2.  When  fkanc  is  foUon^'d  In 
a  word  beginning  with  a  vowel,  c  fina'.  is  soOi^dw' 
lhus,/ranc  arbitre  \/rin-tar-hi-tr'', 

FRANC  [fran]  adv.  1.  frankly;  tri; 
cerely ;  freely  ;  openly ;  2.  entireh, , 
fuUy ;  wholly ;  completely ;  8. 1  clear , 
t^~  dean. 

/3.  Sttutet  le  f  lest  — ,  t'l  leap  the  ditch  clear. 

Envoyer  — ,  to  frank  (letters,  parc^lsX 

FRANC,  n.  m.  (hort)  seedling. 

FRAN-C!  [fran,  k]  p.  n.  m..  QUE,  p.  n. 
f.  1.  Frank  (ancient  German) ;  2.  Frank 
(ancient  Frenchman) ;  3.  Frank  (Euro- 
pean in  the  Levant). 

FRANgAIS,E[fran-sA,z]  fiM.  French. 

A  la  — e,  after  the  French  fashion. 
Arranger  k  la  — e,  to  frenchify. 

FRANQAIS  [fran-sJ]  n.  m.  French 
(language). 

En  bon  — ,  1.  |  in  plain,  vulgar 
French  ;  2.  §  speaking  tn  plain  terms. 
Entendre  le  — ,  1.  to  tmderstand  ■=■ ;  2. 
5  §  to  understand ;  parler  — ^,  I.  |  to 
speak  = ;  2.  §  to  speak  plainly,  out. 
Cela  n'est  pas  — ,  1. 1|  that  is  not  French  ; 
2.  §  that  is  not  honorable,  handsome  ; 
8.  that  is  not  gallant 

FRANQAIS  [fran-sA,  il  p.  n.  m.,  E,  pi 
n.  t  Frencli/man  ;  French  woman, 
lady,  girl. 

FRANCATU  ffran-ka-tu]  n.  m.  (hort) 


"■francatu^  (kind  of  apple). 
FRANC-COMTOIS,       ' 
ad?,  of  Franche-ComU. 


ppie). 
,  E  [fra 


an-kdn-tos,  i] 


■FRANC-COMTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.,  pt  a 
f.  native  of  Franche-Comti. 

FRANC-FILIN  [frin-fl-Un]  n.  m,  pt 
Franos-fillns, 

FRANC-FUNIN  [fran-fa-nin]  n.  m.,  pL 
Francs-funins,  (nav.)  white  hawser. 

FRANCFORTOIS,  E  [fran-fSr-Uw,  .] 
adj.  of  Frankfort. 

FRANCFORTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Frankfort. 

FRANCIIEMENT  [frin-sh-m6B]  adv. 
1.  X  free  from,  incumbrance;  %  frank- 
ly ;  sincerely ;  freely  ;  tmfeignedly  ; 
openly;  8.  freely;  boldly;  4  unre- 
servedly ;  5  flatly. 

FRANCHIR  [fran-shir]  v.  a  1.  to  leap, 
to  jump  over ;  *  to  overleap ;  ^  to 
clear;  2.  |  to  cross;  to  traverse;  to 
pass  over ;  8.  §  to  overstep ;  to  over- 
leap ;  to  break  through  ;  4.  J  to  over- 
come; to  surmount;  5.  (nav.)  to  clear 
(pass  over). 

1.  —  un  foasi,  to  leap,  (o  jump  over  a  ditch,  i. 
—  nne  montagne,  tme  riviere,  to  cross,  to  trawrse 
a  mountain,  a  river.  3.  —  les  limites,  to  overstep 
the  limits,  4.  —  des  difficult^s,  to  overcome,  t* 
surmount  difficulties. 

—  laborieusement,  (  V.  senses)  to  tod 
■up.  —  le  mot  ^,  to  venture  the  word, 
to  let  out  the  word  ;  —  le  pas,  to  take  a 
resolution. 

FRANCHISE  [frin-ahi-s]  n.  C  1.  fran- 
chise; exemption  ;  imm.unity  ;  2.  free- 
dom (of  a  city) ;  8.  franchise  (right  of 
asylum) ;  4  franchise  (asylum) ;  sanc- 
tuary ;  5.  frankness ;  sincerity  ;  free- 
ness  ;  free-heartedness ;  open-hea  rted- 
ness  ;  plain  -  heartedness  ;  ^  plain 
dealing ;  6.  (paint,  sculp.)  boldneat ; 
freedom. 

—  d'lm  corps  de  metier,  freedom  qfa 
company.  En  — ,  en  —  de  droit,  (nut.) 
duty-free. 

FRANCIQUE  [fran-si-k]  a4J.  (ol  lan- 
guage) Francic. 

FEANCISATION  [fran-si-a-««n]  n.  I 
1.  gatUdsing ;  2  (law)  registering  m 
a  French  ship. 

Acte  de  — ,  (French  law)  register  as  a 
French  vessel. 

FRANCISCAIN  [fran-sU-kml  n.  DL 
(rel.  ord.)  Franciscan;  gray  friar. 

FRANCISER  [fran-si-»«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
galHcize;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  frenchify. 

8b  FRANCISER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become  gal 
'icieea ;  'Z.  (b.  s.)  to  become  frenchyieu. 

'i'RANCISQUE  Ifran-aU-k]  n.  t  I^an 
do  DoMe-axe. 


FRA 


FRA 


FRE 


anuJ;  dmAle;  ^i^;  it^ye;  4f8te;  ^Je;  <0;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  ttsoo;  ilsOre;  oujoar; 


FEANC-MAgON  [frin-mMdn]  n.  m^ 
A  FBAN08-MAQON8,  fie^-moMn. 
Etre  refu  — ,  to  6«  admitted  as  a=z. 

FEANOMAgONNEEIE  [fran-mMO-n- 
ilj  n.  f  free-ma«onry. 

FKANCO  [iran-ko]  adv.  (com.)/r«<5  of 
xptTise. 

FEANCOLIN  [6in-ko-im]  n.  m.  (om.) 
'5611  is)  francolin. 

lEANCON,  NE  [frin-kon,  o-n], 

FEANCONIEN,  NE  [fran-ko-ni-m,  4-n] 
'Jj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  Franconian. 

FEANC-PEMSEUE  [frin-pa»^edr]  n. 
JX.  free-thinker. 

FEANC-E^AL  [fran-ri-all  n.  m.,  pL 
Framo8-reai£,  (hort)  "  frano-reai  " 
(pear). 

FEANC-TENANCIEE  [fran.t«-niii.-««] 
a.  m.,  pi.  FKANC8-TKNAN0IER8,  (feucL) 
free-holder. 

FEANGE  [fran-j]  n.  t  1.  fringe ;  2. 
(of  testers  of  beds)  valance. 

A  ~,frim^y.  Garni  en  manidre  de 
—,Jringy 

FEANGfi,  E  [frin-j«]  adj.  (bot)  ftm- 
briate. 

FEANGEE  [fran-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  vnih) 
to  fringe ;  2.  te  valance  (testers  of  beds). 

FEANGEE  [fran-j6],  FEANGIEE 
[lran-ji«]  n.  m.  fringe-maker. 

FEANGIBLE  [fran-ji-bi]  adj.  frangi- 
ble. 

FBANGIBILITfi  [fran-ji-M-U-M]  n.  f. 
fi'angihility. 

FEANGIPANE  [  frin-ji-ps-n  ]  a  f. 
frangipane. 

FEANGIPANIEE  [fTmn-jl-p^-nW]  n.  m. 
(bot)  redjasmine. 

FEANQUE  [frin-k]  a<y.  (of  language) 
Francic. 

FEANQUETTE  [frin-kM]  n.  t  J 
fr(mknes8  (sincerity). 

A  la  bonne — ,  franki/y ;  gtncerely; 
freely. 

FEAPPANT,  E  [fra-pin,  t\  m^  %  im- 
y/eadve ;  atriking. 

Un  ipectacle — ,  an  imprenive  tpectaelt ;  tet- 
ueir.biance,  virlU  —e,  ttriking  reieniblanet,  trtUk. 

FEAPPAET  [&»-p«]  B.  m.  lewd, 
i/tdherouo  monk. 

Frere  — ,  =. 

FEAPPE  [fr«-p]  n.  C  1.  (coin. ) stamp; 
'L  (letter-founding)  set  qf  matrices, 

FKAPPfi  [lra-p«]  n.  m.  (muB.)/a«  (of 
the  foot). 

FEAPPJ6,  E,  acU.  (nans.)  of  the  faU 
(of  the  foot). 

FEAPPEMAIN  [  fra-p-mto  ]  n.  m. 
(play)  hot-cockles. 

FfeAPPEMENT  [fra-p-min]  n.  m.  1.  $ 
itrHrmg  ;  2.  +  striking  (of  the  rock  by 
MoHes). 

FEAPPEE  [fni-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  strike; 
to  hit;  ♦  to  smite;  2.  |  (dk,  xoith)  to 
strike  (with  a  poniard,  Ac.);  to  pierce  ; 
to  stab  ;  8. 1  §  (dk,  . . .)  to  strike  (cause  to 
become  suddenly) ;  4.  I  to  bl<ist  (destroy, 
render  sterile) ;  5.  I  to  stamp  (coins, 
medals);  8.  |  to  strike  (musical  instru- 
ments) ;  **  to  mceep  ;  7. 5  (of  bail,  rain) 
to  patter  against;  8.  §  (dk,  loitJi)  to 
strike  (be  affected) ;  to  smite ;  to  seize ; 
».  §  (de,  icJtt)  to  umite;  to  chastise;  10. 
§  (de,  imth)  to  atrike  ;  to  impress ;  to 
make  an  impression  on;  11.  to  ice 
(liquids  for  drink) ;  12.  §  (de,  on)  to  lay 
f taxes);  13.  (of  clocks)  to  strike;  14. 
(coin.)  to  strike ;  to  coin  ;  16.  (law)  to 
affect ;  16.  (nav.)  to  seize  (ropes). 

I.  —  q.  u.,  q.  ch.,  1-  strike,  Jo  hit  o.  o.,u.  ;k. ;  — 
%.  o.  8,  »ur  la  figwre,  au  itoa,  «ur  le  doa,  a  la  main, 
to  jlrike  a.  o.  in  the  face,  on  Ike  back,  in  tkt  k'tnd. 
i.  —  d«  nmrt,  to  itrike  dead.  8.  fttre  Jrappe 
J'£toiltieinent,  tj>  be  struck,  seized  wUi  aetontik- 
*en<.  10.  —  I'iniaginatioii,  to  strike,  to  impreaa 
Aj  imaj/injtion. 

( ie  deetmction),  to  blast ;  —  (avec 
f  ob.  d'6pais,  de  lourd),  to  kn^ck;  to 
Iflve  a  knock  to;  —  (avec  force),  to 
Wiite ;  —  (avec  on  instrument  pointu), 
jp  ttab  ;  ■—  (!6e^rement),  1.  to  clap  ;  2. 
to  tap ;  —  (li  lirdement),  to  thump ;  — 
(avec  la  main  onverte),  i.  to  clap;  2.  to 
flap ;  —  (avec  une  patte),  to  pare :  — 
';avec  le  pied),  to  stamp  ;  —  (avec  le 
j>olng  ferm6),  to  tliump  ;  —  (de  8t6ri- 
Ite).  to  blast ,  —  fav<H!  violence),  to 
iash  ;  —  (vivement),  1.  to  rap;  2   to 

tiOfi 

«90 


—  ferme,  fort,  |  to  strike,  to  hit  luird; 

—  lonrdement,  to  thwnvp ;  —  mortelle- 
ment  |  §,  to  «ta&.  —  one  seconde  fois, 
(of  money)  to  recoin;  —  en  tout  sens, 
de  tout  c6t6,  to  knock  dbout  Venir  — , 
I  to  bvrst  {upon)  ;  tacher  de  — ,  to  = 
ai.  Qui  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  percu- 
tient 

Feappe,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Feap- 
per)  1.  (th.)  energetic ;  forcible  ;  power- 
ful ;  2.  (of  cloth)  strong  and  close ;  8. 
(of  liquids  for  drink)  iced. 

1.  Pauage,  vers  bien  — ,  vtrij  energetic,  forcible 
patiage^  verae. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  | 
xmstamped ;  2.  $  unstruck  ;  imimpres- 
sed ;  8.  (coin.)  uncoined.  —  au  coin  de  §, 
bearing  the  stamp  of.  Avoir  I'esprit — , 
Timagination  — e,  to  tia/ve  o.''s  imagi- 
nation impressed  voUh  soms  sinister 
thought. 

8e  frappek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  strike,  to  hit 
oSs  self;  2.  |  to  strike,  to  hit  each  other ; 
8.  (th.)  to  »m.ite  ;  to  smite  together ,'  4  8 
(pers.)  to  impress  o.''s  imagination  tcith 
some  sinister  thought. 

FEAPPEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  strike  ;  to 
hit;  2.  I  (at  a  door,  gate)  to  knock;  to 
give  a  knock  ;  to  rap ;  8.  §  to  strike  ;  to 
hit ;  to  touch  ;  4  $  to  strike  ;  to  be  im- 
pressive; to  m/ike  an  impression;  5. 
(of  clocks)  to  8<r»*« ;  6.  (of  bail,  rain)  to 
patter. 

—  (avec  q.  ch.  d'^pais,  de  lourd),  to 
knock;  to  give  a  knock;  —  (lonrde- 
ment), to  thump  ;  —  (dn  pied),  to  stamp  ; 

—  (avec  le  poing  ferm6),  to  thump ;  — 
(vivement),  to  rap. 

—  fbrt,  1.  to  sttHke,  to  hit  hard ;  2.  to 
thump  ;  —  juste,  1.  to  =,  to  hit  right, 
horns;  —  toojours,  1 1.  to=~,to  hit,  1  to 
cut  on;  %  to  knock  atcay.  Entendre 
— ,  to  hear  a.  o.  knock  ;  to  hear  a  knock. 

—  sans  dire,  to  strike  witliout  threaten- 
ing ;  —  du  pled,  1.  to  stamp ;  2.  to  paw. 
On  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  there  is  a  rap  (at 
the  door) ;  o.  is  knocking.  Qui  frappe, 
cho«e,  personne  qui  frappe,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
striker;  2.  knocker. 

FEAPPEU-E    rfra-peur]    a    m.,    8E 

f«4-i]  a  f.  1.  5  striker ;  2.  T  knocker ;  8. 
tech.)  smith. 

FEATEB  [fra-t*]  n.  m.  1.  surgeon's 
servant;  2.  (b.  s.)  surgeon;  ^^  saw- 
bones ;  8.  (nill.,  nav.)  barber. 

FEATEENEL,  LE  [fra-t*r-n»l]  a<y. 
brotherly  ;  fraternal. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unbrotherly ;  vmfrater- 
nal. 

FEATEENELLEMENT  rfra-t*r-n4-l. 
man]  adv.  brotherly  ;  fraternally. 

FEATEENI8EE  [fra-tir-ni-i*]  V.  a  to 
fraternize. 

Personne  qui  fn.XeTn]s»,fr(Uemizer. 

FEATEENITfi  [  fra-tir-ni-u  ]  a  f. 
brotherhood  ;  fraternity. 

Vivre  dans  une  grande  — ,  to  live  in 
close  =, 

FEATEICIDE  [tntri-n-d]  a  m.  fra- 

FEAUDE  [frfi-d]  a  f.  I.  fraud  ;  2.  im- 
position ;  deception  ;  deceit ;  8.  frau- 
dulence  ;  fraudulency  ;  4  (of  customs, 
due8).^rOM<f  ,•  5.  (^Kf!)  fraud ;  deceit. 

—  grossiSre,  gross  fraiid.  En  — ,  1. 
fof  customs,  dues,  &c.)  fraudulently  ;  2. 
in  the  act  of  defrauding  ;  par  — ,  by  =. 
Acquis  par  — ,  fraudulent ;  commettre, 
faire  une  — ,  to  com/mit  a  =  ;  Introduire 
en  — ,  to  smuggle ;  passer  en  — ,  to 
smuggle ;  fetre  pris  en  — ,  to  be  taken, 
5  caught  in  the  act  of  defrauding. 

FEAUDEE  [fr6-d«J  V.  a.  to  defraud. 

FEAUDEU-E  [frft-defir]  a  m.,  8E  [«a-.] 
a  t  1.  defrauder  ;  2.  smitggler. 

FEAlfDULEUSEMENT  [frft-du-laA-i- 
man]  adv.  fraudulently. 

FEAUbULEU-X,  8E  [fr6-du-len,  en-i] 

adj.  1.  (th.) fraudulent;  2.  (of  bankrupts) 
fraudulent. 

FEAXINELLE  [frak-d-ni-l]  a  f  (bot) 
1.  (genus)  fraxinella ;  2.  (genus)  dit- 
tany; 8.  (species)  bastard,  white  dit- 
tany. 

FEAYANT,  E  [fri-Un, »]  »<y.  $  otepw- 
sice;  costly. 

FRAYEE  [fri-i«]  ▼.  a.  1.  I  to  trace  out 
(roads);  to  mark  out;  %  I  to  open  (« 


way) ;  to  make  ;  8.  §  (a,  ftrr)  to  prepan 
(the  way) ;  to  open ;  to  pave ;  i.  i\  to 
graze ;  to  rub  against 

3.  —  ii  q.  11.  le  cheiniji  de  la  gloire,  to  prepare 
to  o|jeii/"r  a.  V.  the  road  to  glory. 

Frate,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  cf  Fkaybi 
Non  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  6t6  — ,  (of  \»  ija] 

1.  UMtraced;  imtracked ;  2.  untrnd} 
untrodden ;  unbeaten ;  unnoor*, ;  *'  t.T> 
pathed. 

Se  fratkr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  open  (a  v»ay) 

2.  to  prepare  (a  way) ;  to  open ;  to  pata , 
8.  to  carve  out 

FEAYEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  wear  away ;  i 
^  to  agree ;  to  be  on  good  terms ;  8.  ^ 
(avec)  to  associate  {tcith)  ;  tofrequmX 
the  society  (of) ;  4.  (of  fishes)  to  milt 

FRAYEUR  [frJ-iear]  a  f  1.  fright; 
affright ;  fear  ;  dreaa;  terror  ;  appal- 
ment;  2.  awe. 

Objet  de  — ,  affright;  fear ;  dread; 
terror.  Avec  — ,  affrightedly ;  sans  — j 
(F.  senses)  unaffrighted ;  v/iifeared; 
tmdreaded ;  unappaUed.  Dohner  del 
— s  a  q.  a.  to  frigltte-u  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  frig/it;  etre  dans  des  — s,  to  It 
finghtmied,  in  a  fright,  in  apprehen- 
sion ;  etre  saisi  de  — ,  to  be  seized  xDiih 
terror. 

FRAYOIR  [fri-ioar]  a  m.  (hunt)  rub. 

FRAYONNE,  a  f.  F.  Freux. 

FEAYUEE  [M-iu-r]  a  f.  (hunt)  rub- 
bing. 

FEEDAINE  [frj-d4-n]  n.  £  froUo; 
prank. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  =. 

FREDON  [frs-don]  n.  m.  1.  t  (mns.) 
triU ;  2.  |  (b.  a)  grace  (in  singing)  ;  8.  | 
(b.  s.)  grace :  ornament. 

FREDONNEMENT    [W-do-n-man]    a 

m.  humming  (singing  without  words^ 

FEEDONNER  [fr8-do-n«]  v.  a  to  hwtn 
(sing  without  words). 

FREDONNEP^  r.  a.  to  hum  (siiM 
without  words). 

FRIGATE  [W-ga-i]  n.  f.  1  (n«7.);W 
gate;  2.  (om.)  frigate-bird ;  mxn-qf 
war  bird. 

Bflti  en  — ,  (mv.) frigate-built 

FRliOATEE  [fr«-ga-ul  V.  a.  fo  i/Ooi 
the  form,,  appearance  of  a  frigate  to  (i 
vessel). 

FE:feGATON  [M-tra  »n]  a  m.  (nay. 
frigatoon. 

FEEIN  [fnn]  n.xa.\.\btt  (of  a  bridle) 
2.  8  bridle ;  curb  ;  rein  ;  check ;  coti 
trot;  restraint;  8.  (of  carriages)  </;-rt^ , 
4  (anat)//'«'nMm  ;_fillet ;  5.  (rsil.)  brake^ 
6.  (tech.)  brake. 

Sans  —  §,1.  without  control,  re 
straint;  uncontrolled;  unrestrained, 
unbridled ;  unreined  ;  un  curbed ;  un 
governable;  2.  unemtiroUedly ;  ungo 
vemably ;  8.  (of  the  tongue)  wanton 
Ne  plus  connaitre  de  —  §.  to  be  uncon 
trolled,  unrestrained,  unbridled,  vn 
reined,  uncurbed  ;  to  run  riot ;  mettr 
un  —  i  §,  to  bridle  ;  to  impose  a  chect 
(on) ;  to  curb  ;  mettre  le  —  k,to put  oi 
the  drag  (o/' carriages);  6ter  le  —  a,  |  4 
unbit ;  to  unbridle  ;  retenir  par  le  — ,  d 
curb  ;  ronger  son  — ,  1.  1  to  champ  th 
bit;  to  champ;  2.  8  to  bite  upon  th 
bHdle ;  to  fret  o.'s  saf.  Anquel  on  a  fit 
le  — ,  unbitted. 

FRELAMPIEE  [  fr«-lanpi*  ]  a  m 
scam]) ;  worthiness  person. 

FRELATAGE  [M-ia-ta-j]  n.  ni.  I  to 
phislication ;  adulteration. 

FRELATEE  [fr«-U-t*]  v.  a.  \%tom 
phisticate  ;  to  adulterate  ;  ^F"  * 
doctor. 

Frelate.  k,  pa.  p.  I  $  sophisticated 
adulterated. 

Non  — ,  unsophisticated  ;  nnaduii' 
rated.  Cela  n"est  point  —  §,  that  is  n* 
beautified. 

FEFLATEEIE   rfr»-l»-t-rt]  a  f. 
phistication ;  adulteration. 

FRELATEUR  [W-Ia-Kor]  a 
phisticator ;  adulterator. 

FEfiLE  [frA-l]  adj.  1.  fra4l 
broken,  destroyed);  2.  %  frail;, 
weak. 

1.  Un  —  ^ditirw,  a  frail  ea'i^Ue. 

fitat  — ,  1.  I  frailty;  2.  f 
,feebleness ;  weakness. 

Sjin.—Fii$LK,  nAaiLM      Each  o(  tkawl 


TRt 


FRl 


FRl 


oiijoftte;  *Mjeu;  ^Ajeflne;  «Spenr;  dnpjm;  In  pin;  8«bon;  ■flnbrnn;  *n  Uq.;  •gnllq. 


rfwn  applied  to  h  body,  denotes  its  weakness  as  a 

fffole;  but  the  first  implies  softness  and   pliancy 

~  n  its  paits,  the  secocil,   hardness  and   stiffness. 

■  ^^rii'e  w.iiild  bt*  an  appropriule  epithet  of  a  reed  i.r 
1  1  branch  of  willow  ;  JragiU,  ol'  glass. 

FEELER  [M-U]  V.  n.  ^gST  to  crackle 
'  as  hair,  woof,  feathers). 

FRF.LOCHE  [M-io-sh]  n.  f.  (/ause-net. 

FEELON  [fr6-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  knee- 
!  Uy;  2.  (ent)  hornet;  8.  (ent)  drove. 
,    f  UELUCIIE  [fr8-lu-sh]   n.  f.  tuft  (of 

■  >  k,  &c..). 

FEKLITQUET  [fr«-lu-k4]  n.  m.  cox- 
iffttib ;  puppy. 

FREMIE  [fr«-mir]  V.  n.  (DK,  at;  de, 
vAth ;  de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  to  shudder  ;  2.  to 
quiver ;  to  tremble;  to  Hhake;  8.  to  Ti- 
orate;  4.  (of  leaves)  to  rustle;  6.  (of 
iwater)  to  murmur  ;  6.  to  simmier  (boil 
jgently) ;  7.  (of  tlie  sea)  to  boil. 

1. — du  p6ril  d'autrui,  I'/  shudder  at  aH>4her^9 
^ijnffer;  — d'horrenr,  ((*  shudder  wuA  horr<jr ;  — 
ji'entendre  q.  eh,,  to  shndder  to  hear  a.  ih. 

>  Faire  —  la  nature  §,  to  strike  toith 
deep,  profmmd  horror.  Cela  fait  — , 
'hat  makes  a.  o.  shudder. 

FR:feMISSANT,  E  [W-mi-iin,  t]  adj.  ♦, 
^guiTering  ;  tremhtlng. 
'  FR:fiMISSEMENT  [;fr6-mi-s-manl  n.  m. 
\.  shuddsr  ;  %  quivering  ;  tremoling  ; 
ihaking ;  8.  shock ;  4.  vibration ;  6.  (of 
eaves)  rustling  ;  6.  (of  water)  m/armur- 
Ing  ;  7.  simmering  (boiling  gently). 

—  cataire,  (med.)  tht^l  ;  purring 
pernor ;  cat's  pur.  —  du  cceur,  heat't- 
ihrilling. 

FEftNAIE  [fr«-n«]  n.  t  +  ash-grove ; 
Vlantdtion.  of  ash-trees. 

FRfiNE  [fr«-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  ash;  ash 
ree.  ' 

'  —  k  feuilles  rondes,  —  k  fleors,  k  la 
ixanDe,Jlowering  :=  ;  manna  ■=. ;  m<in- 
ui-tree.  Bois  de  — ,  ash  ;  rejeton  de  — , 
'round  ash. 

I  FRfiN:68IE  [fr«-n«-ii]  n.  f.  1. 1  Jremy 
losdness) ;  2.  %fremy  (extreme). 
'  Avec  — ,  with  =  xfrantidy ;  frantic- 
fHy  ;  ravingly.  Faire  entrer  q.  u.  en  — , 
)put  a.  o.  in  a  = ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be 
MeduiihT=.  Qaitientdela — , frantic. 
':  FEENfiTIQUE  [fr«-n#-U-k]  a^j./mn- 
iay  roving ;  distracted. 

FEfiN^TIQUE,  n.  na.  t  frantic; 
•wing  person. 

En  — ,  franticly  ;  frantically  ;  ra- 
ingly. 

FRfiQUEMMENT  [fri-ka-min]  adv. 
requenUi/  ;  not  unfrequenUy ;  qften. 

FEfiQUENCE  [fr«-kan.s]  n.  f.  \.fre- 
liency  ;  2.  (med.)  (of  tiie  breath,  pulse) 
^•equency ;  quickness. 

FEfiQUENT,  E  [fr«-kan,t]  a4J.  1.  (th.) 
"equent;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse, 
reath)  quick. 

■  Eep6tition  — e.  frequency  ;  frequent 
■^petition. 

FR6QUENTATI-F,    VE    [M-kin-tii. 
i,  i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  frequentative. 
!FRi:Qi;ENTAtlF    [W-kin-ta-tif]    n. 
(.  (gram.)  frequentative. 

FRfiQUENTATION     [  fr«-kan-U.sl«n  ] 

f.  \.  frequenting ;  frequentation  ;  2. 

mpany  (persons) ;  8.  -f  frequ^ent  re- 
iving (of  the  sacrament). 

FREQUENTER  rw-kin-ti]  v.  a.  \.to 
feqi.ient  (a  p!ac«)  ■,^  to  be  a  frequenter 

,■  to  resort  to;  **  to  hauiit;  2.  tofre- 

'tent  the  society  qf  (a.  o.) ;  to  associate 

'th;  *  to  converse  with ;  S.  -\-  to  re- 

pi)e  (the  sacrament)  frequently. 

E'ersoniie  qui  frequente,  1.  frequenter  ; 
b.  8.)  haunter. 
Frequente,  k,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of 

IKQCKNTKR). 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  (of  places)  unfrequent- 
.;  2.  (pers.)  whose  society  is  little  fre- 
mted.  Endrolt,  lieu  — ,  frequented 
g««,  spot ;  place  of  resort;  ^  haunt ; 
flroit,  lieu  triis-— ,  place,  spot  very 
tch  ^frequented  ;  great  place  of  i-e- 

FREQUENTER,  V.  n.  1.  (a,  . . .)  to 
'equent  (&  place);  2.  (oht.z,  . . .)  to  fre- 
vnt  ths  house  of  (a.  o.) ;  8.  (avec)  to 
'equent  the  society  {qfa.  o.) ;  to  assod- 
•''■  (35*'^)  •'  to  con/verse  {with). 
FEERE  [fri-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  brother ;  2. 
rellouj-christum  ;  8.  J  yoke-fellow; 
\p*^naU ;  4.  friar ;  monk. 


—  adopti^  par  adoption,  adopted 
brother ;  =  by  adoption  ;  —  ain6,  i5<f«r 
=;  beau — ,  =  in  law;  —  cadet,  = 
next  to  the  elder ;  —  consanguin,  (law) 
=  of  the  half  blood  (on  the  father's 
side) ;  half  brother  on  the  father's  side  ; 

—  convers,  =  lay ;  lay  = ;  demi-fi-fere, 
half-=.;  feux  — ,  \.  false  friend  ;  2.  trai- 
tor ;  —  germain,  1.  oniin  := ;  2.  (law)  = 
of  the  whole  blood  ;  — s  Jnmeaux,  ticin 
=«  /  —  lal,  =  lay  ;  lay  = ;  —  naturel, 
batard,  du  c6t6  gauche,  illegitimate  =; 

—  uterln,  (law) uterine ■=.;T=.offhe half 
blood  (on  the  mother's  side) ;  ludf  bro- 
ther on  the  mother's  side ;  —  d'armes, 
=,  companion  in  arm^  ;  —  chapeau,  1. 
1  assistant  =  ;  2.  J  verse  for  the  rhyme  ; 

—  de  la  croix,  crutched  friar ;  —  de 
lait,  foster  = ;  —  de  m^re,  =  by  the 
mother^s  side  ;  —  de  p6re,  =  by  the  fa- 
ther's side.  En  — ,  l&e  a  = ;  brother- 
ly ;  sans  — ,  brotherless.  N'avoir  point 
de  — ,  to  have  no  =:;  to  be  brotherless  ; 
Stre  pour  q.  u.  comme  un  — ,  to  be  a  =^ 
to  a.  o. 

FEESAIE  [fr8-i«l  n.  f.  (orn.)  gill- 
houter  ;  ^  white  owl. 

FRESQUE  [frisk]  n.  f.  (palnt)//-«8co. 

Peindre  a  — ,  to  paint  in  =. 

FRESSURE  [frA-sn-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) pluck  ;  2.  (of  pigs)  pluck  ;  hars- 
let ;  haslet. 

FRET  [fret,  ftri]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
freigM. 

—  d'aller,  outward  freight ;  =  out; 

—  d'allcr  et  de  retour,  =  out  and  home ; 

—  k  cneillette,  chance  = ;  —  de  retwnr, 
homeward,  return  = ;  =  home.  A  ti- 
tre  de  — ,  ora  =.  Charger  4  — ,  prendre 
du  — ,  to  take  in  freight 

FRETEE  [fr«-t*]  V.  a.  (com.  nav.)  to 
charter ;  to  let  to  charter,  freigM. 

FRETEUB  [fri-teor]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
charterer. 

FRjfiTILLANT,  E  [fW-U-ian,  t«]  aiy.  1. 
frisky ;  2.  tcHffg/ing. 

FRETILLEMENT  [fr*.tt-i-in«B*]  n.  m. 
I. frisking;  2.  wrigghng. 

FRETILLER  [fr«-u-i««]  v.  a.  1.  to 
frisk ;  2.  to  wriggle. 

La  langue  lui  fri'tille  §,  his,  her  tongue 
itclies  to  speak ;  lea  pieds  lui  fWtillent  §, 
his,  her  feet  itch  to  be  going. 

FRETIN  [fr«-tin]  n.  m.  1.  ^ry  (small 
fish) ;  2.  %fry ;  trash  ;  rubbish. 

Menu  — ,  small  fry. 

FRETTE  ffr^-t]  n.  1 1.  (build.)  hoop; 
2.  (tech.)  curbing. 

FRETT6,  E  [frJ-t*]  a(\j.  (her.)^«%. 

FEETTEE  pri-uj  v.  a.  (tech.)  to 
hoop. 

FEEUX  [freu]  n.  m.,  FEAYONNE 
[frJ-io-n]  n.  £  forn.)  rook. 

Lieu  habite  par  des  — s,  reunion  de 
— s,  rookery. 

FEIABILITE  rfri.»-bi-li-u]  n.  I  (did.) 
friabUiti/  ;  friablenesa. 

FEIABLE  [fri-a-bi]  adj.  1.  (did.)  fri- 
able ;  2.  (mln.^  arenaceous. 

Non  — ,  unfriable. 

FEIAND,  E  [fri-an,  d]  adj.  1.  (th.)  nice 
(to  the  palate) ;  dainty ;  2.  |  (pers.) 
dainty  ;  nice  ,•  8.  1  §  (pers.)  (de)  partial 
{to);  fond  {of). 

Etre  —  de,  to  be  partial  to;  to  be 
fond  of;  to  like. 

FEIAND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  epicure  (per- 
son fond  cf  Jainties). 

FEIANDI8E  [fri-an-di-i]  n.  f.  1.  epf- 
eurism  (fondness  of  dainties) ;  2.  dainti- 
ness ;  3.  dainty  ;  nicety  ;  nice  thing. 

Avec  — ,  daintily  ;  nicely. 

FRICANDEAU  [fn-kan-d4]  n.  m.  (cu- 
lin.)  fricandeau. 

FRICASSEE  [fri-ka-s8]  n.  C  1.  (culin.) 
fricassee ;  2.  (jest.)  piece  {ot  dry 
bread). 

FRICA8SER  [fri-ko-s*]  v.  a.  1.  (culin.) 
to  fricassee  ;  2.  §  to  squander ;  to  dissi- 
pate ;  to  waste ;  8.  p^y  §  to  lose  (mo- 


ney). 

FEICASSEUE  [fri-ka-snor]  n.  m.  bad 
cook. 

FRICHE  [fri-sh]  n.  C  t.. .  sto  (unculti- 
vated ground). 

En  — ,  1.  I  waste ;  2.  §  wasf^ , ;  uncul- 
tivated; 8.  {agr.)  fallow;  unp'oughed. 
Non  en  — ,  urfailowed.  > - 


FRICOT  [W-ko]  n.  m.  ^T"  1.  ra 
gout ;  stew ;  2.  meat ;  dish. 

FRICOTER  [fri-ko-t«]  V.  n.  J-  1.  tj 
feast;  2.  to  dress  meat ;  8.  §  to  job. 

FRICTION  [frik-sion]  n.  t  (med.)/^ 
Uon;  rubbing. 

—  humlde,  wet  rubbing;  —  sdcho. 
dry  =.  Faire  une  — ,  to  rub  ;  aaer  (S* 
— ,  to  emploi/ friction. 

FEICTIO'NNEE    [  frik-uo-c*  ]    ▼.    « 
(med.)  to  ruf^. 
8k  frictionnek,  pr.  v.  to  rub  o.'«  ml 
FEIGAED  [fri -gar]  ix.xs\.  pi<MtJ,h»r 
ring. 

FEIGIDITE  [fri-ji-di-t*]  n.  £  1.  (meo ) 
frigidiUi ;  2.  (forensic  vt\tA.)frigidi'y 

FEIGOEIFIQUE  [  fri-go-ri-fl-k  ]  »y. 
{$\\\s,:)frigoriflc. 

FRILEU-X,  8E  [fri-ieii,  eu-ij  acU.  (pew.) 
chiUy  (sensible  of  cold). 
Etat  — ,  chilliness. 

FRIMAIRE  [fri-mJ-r]  n.  m.  Frimaire 
(third  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  fint 
French  republic,  ftom  21  November  to 
20  December). 

FRIMAS  [fri-ma]  n.  m.  hoar,  whIU 
frost. 

FRIME  [fri-m]  n.  £  j^^  show ;  pre- 
tence; sham. 
II  n'en  a  fait  que  la  —  -4-  it  is  all  ^ 
FRINGALE  [frin-ga-H  n.  f.  ^  sudden 
and  ea-cessive  hunger. 
Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  suddenly  lungry. 
FRINGANT,    E    [frin-gau,  t]    adj.    L 
dapper ;  brisk ;  nimble  ;  2.  sparkish  ; 
S.  frisky ;  4.  (of  horses) yJ-isfcy. 

FRINGUEE  [frin-gh6]  V.  n.  (of  horses) 
to  f>i.'>k. 
FRIOLERIE  [fri-o-l -ri]  n.  £  X  dainty. 
FRIOU  [fri-ou]  n.  m.  (nav.)  channel. 
FRIPE  [fri-p]  n.  £  +  1.  rag;  2.  scrap; 
8.  !^~  eatable. 

FEIPER  [fri  j^]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  rumpU; 
to  tumble;  2.  I  to  wear  out;  8.  J  to 
squander;  to  dissipate;  to  waste;  to 
run  through;  4.  §  to  swallow  down 
(eat  greedily);  to  gobble  up;  5.  §  if 
pi^er. 

Se  friper,  pr.  V.  1 1-  to  be,  to  get  run^ 
pled  :  2.  to  7oear  out. 

FRIPEEIE  [fri-p-ri]  n.  £  \.fripT,ery; 
old  clothes ;  2.  old  clothes  and  old  fur- 
niture business  ;  frippery ;  3.  plac« 
where  the  trade  in  old  clothes  and  old 
furniture  is  carr-ied  on  ;  frippery  ;  4. 
(b.  s.)  rag-fair. 

De  — ,  frippery.  Se  Jeter,  se  mettre, 
santer.  se  ruer,  tomber  sur  la  —  de  q. 
u.  t^~,  1.  to  fall,  upon  a.  o.;  to  faU 
foul  of  a.  o. ;  2.  to  banter  a.  o. ;  to  make 
game  of  a.  o. 

FEIPE-SAUCE  [fri-p-sft-s]  n.  m.  -;-,  pL 
— ,  glutton ;  gomuindizer. 

FEIP-IEE  [fri-pi4]  n.  m.,  IEEE  [»-r] 
n.  £  1.  broker;  dealer  in  old  furniture  ; 
2.  old  clothes-man. 

Marchand  — ,  =.  —  d'6crits,  ta^ste 
less  plagiarist.    De  — ,  fripper-y. 

FRIPON  [fri-pdn]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  a.) 
knave;  rogue;  rascal;  cheat;  2.  (g.  a.) 
rogue. 

Tour  de  — ,  knavish,  roguish,  ras- 
cally trick ;  cfieat ;  piece  of  knavery 
'Rascality.  En  — ,  knavishly ;  rogu 
ishly. 

FRIPON,  NE  [fn-p«n,o-ii]  adj.  1.  hnav 
ish ;  roguish;  rascally;  cheating;  i. 
(good  sense)  roguish. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  la  nine  —  ne,  to  loot 
roguish. 

FEIPONNE  [fri-po-n]  n.  £  1.  (b.  e.' 
cheat  (woman) ;  2.  (g.  s.)  rogue ;  gypn 
FRIPONNEAU  [fri-p<^n6j  n.  ex  ^  1 
(b.  B.) little  knave,  rogue,  rascal,  cheat: 
2.  (g.  8.)  little  rogue;  8.  (g.  8.)  tpiiri 
(gallant). 

FRIPONNER  [fri-p<>-n«]  y.  %.  \.  U 
cheat  (a.  o.);  to  take  in;  to  trick;  fc 
pick  (a.  o.'8)  pocket  (of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  pmr 
loin  ;  to  pilfer. 

1 .  —  q.  eh.  a  q  a.,  to  cheat  a.  *.  <Fr  a.  <i  ;  H 
cheat,  t»  trick  1.  o.  011/  nf  a.  tk. 

FRIPONNER,  V.  n.  to  cheat. 
Gagner  sa  vie  k  — ,  to  live  by  cheating 
FEIPONNEEIE   [fri-po-n-ri]    n.  t   1 

knavery  ;  roguery  ;  cheating  ;  2  *♦»«« 

ish,  roguish  trick ;  cheat. 


FRI 


FRO 


FRO 


amal;  dmAIe;  it6e;  ^f&ve;  ^fSte;  ^Je;  iil;  (lie;  omol;  Z^mdle;  ^mort;  ubuc;  ■Aebie;  owjoar; 


FEIQUKT  [fri-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  1 
Iree-^arrote ;  2.  f^"  (pen.)  spwrk 
ipillant). 

Fkibai,  ind.  fat  let  sine,  of  Fbibb. 

Fbirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  Bing. 

FEIRE  [fri-r]  V.  a.  def  irr.  (p.  pa. 
rBir;  Ind.  pres.  fbis;  toX.  rsiBAi)  |  to 


^. 


'o61e  4  — ,  frying-pan.  N'avoir  plus 
is  quol  —  E^  §1  *"  ''*  ruined,  un- 
ions. II  T.  y  a  risn  i  —  ^^  §,  1.  there 
St  noMng  tc  eat;  S.  ther-e  is  nothing  to 
b«  gadn-ed  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  quol  — ,  there 
U  nothing  to  eat  

Feit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  fried;  2.  ^^  § 
(pers.)  ruined  ;  undone. 

Tout  est  —  yw  §,  every  thing  is 
»quandered,  spent,  gone. 

[FuiRK  has  nil  jires.  p.,  iniperf.,  pret.  of  indica- 
tive or  subj.,  nor  pi.  of  ind.  pres,] 

FRIKE,  V.  n.  Irr.  (con),  like  Feirb) 
I  (th.)  toj^. 

Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  =. 

Fris,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
8d  sing,  of  Frirk. 

FRISE  [fris]  n.  f.  1.  frieze ;  2.  dread- 
nought  (woollen);  8.  {tixch.)  frieee ;  4 
(paint.,  sculp.)  frieze. 

FRISER  [fri-s«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  curl  (hair, 
&C.);  to  frizzle ;  2.  to  curl  the  hair  of 
'a.  o.) ;  3.  I  to  crisp  (woollens,  &c.) ;  4 

to  graze ;  to  touch  lightly ;  ^  to 
rush ;  6.  §  to  approach ;  to  go  near ; 
to  be  near  ;  6.  §  to  border  on ;  7.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  frieze;  to  friz. 

4.  La  balle  lui  t^friw  le  visage,  (Ae  hall  grazed 
fa's/ore.  6.  —  la  quarantaine,  to  approach /«•^/; 
U'  be  near  forty.  6.  —  Pimpertinent,  to  border  on 
ike  imperhnent, 

Fer  k  — ,  curUng-irons ;  curling- 
tongs. 

Fbise,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Friser. 

Non  — ,  uncurled.  Boucle  de  che- 
venx  — 8,  frizzle ;  chou  — ,  (  V.  Chou)  ; 
6tat  — ,  1.  curliness  ;  2.  crispness.  k. 
kAte  — e,  curly-headed. 

8k  frbkr,  pr.  V.  ||  1.  (of  hair)  to  curl^ 
k>  faU  into  curl ;  2.  (pers.)  to  curl  oJM 
kdir ;  8.  (th.)  to  crisp.  f^\ 

FRISER,  V.  n.  1.  S  (of  hair)  to  cv/rl;^ 
to  fall  into  curl ;  2. '  to  crisp  ;  8.  (print) 
to  ^tyr ;  to  double. 

FRISON,  NE  [fri-rtn,  o-n]  adj.  of  Fries- 
land.    ^ — 

FRISON,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  native 
qf  Friesland. 

FRISOTTER  [fri-io-t*]  v.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
becurl. 

8k  frisottke,  pr.  v.  (b.  a.)  to  becurl 
o.''s  hair. 

FEISQUETTE  [frii-k*-t]  n.  t  (print) 


FRISSON  [fri-*>n]  n.  m.  1.  |  shiver- 
ing ;  2.  II  cold  chills  ;  8.  §  shudder  ;  4.  § 
emotion  (slight). 

Avoir  le  — ,  les  — s,  to  have  the  cold 
chills ;  donner  le  — ,  to  bring  on,  to  give 
the  =«.  J'en  ai  le  —  §,  / shudder  at  it; 
it  makes  w*  tihut/der. 

FRISSONNEMENT  [fri-«>-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  I  shivering;  2.  §  shudder;  8. 
(med.)  chillinexK. 

FRISSONNER  [fri-so-n«]  v.  n.  (dk, 
with)  1.  I  to  shiver ;  2.  §  to  shudder. 

1.  —  de  froid,  to  shiver  witk  cold.  "2.  —  de  peur, 
U)  shudder  mthfear. 

Falre  — ,  1  to  chiU  (a.  o.). 
FRI8URE  [fri-sn-r]  n.  C  1.  curling;  2. 
OwUness ;  8.  crispature. 
Fkit,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Fbibe. 

FRITILLAIRE  [fri-ti-li-r]  n.  t  (bot) 
'^miB)f  ■Hillary. 
—  Irnp6rial8,  crown  imperial. 
FEITTE   [M-t]   n.   £    (glass-making) 

FEITURE  [fri-ta-r]  n.  t  -[.frying;  2. 
ffiing  fried;  9.  fried  fish;  4.  butter  for 
frying ;  6.  oU  for  frying. 

FRIVOLE  [fri-vo-n  adj.  (As,  to)  frimo- 
!«M*8 ;  trifling. 

Chose  — ,  =  thing ;  t/rifte.  D'une  ma- 
il6re  — ,  frivolously ;  tnflingly. 

FRIVbLlTfi  [fri-vo-U-M]  n.  t  l.frivo- 
Uiy  ;  frivolousness ;  2.  frivolous  thing  ; 

Etre  d'une  extreme  — ,  to  be  extreine- 
V,  ea>oeed\nglyfriAOotov,». 

^t»2 


S'ROC  [frok]  n.  m.  L  frock  (worn  oy 
monks);  2.  coat;  garrnent. 

Jeter  le  —  aux  ortles,  1.  |  to  throw  off 
o.'«  frock;  2.  §  to  renounce  o.'«  pro- 
fession ;  prendre  le  —  §,  to  become  a 
monk ;  quitter  le  —  §,  to  cease  to  be  a 
monk. 

FROCARD  [fifo-k»r]  n.  m.  1[  (b.  a.) 
monk. 

FROID,  E  [froa,  d]  a^.  (pottb,  to)  1.  1 
cold ;  2. §  cold;  frigid ;  unconcerned ; 
indifferent ;  lukewarm  ;  8.  §  cold  ; 
frigid;  frosty;  unanimated;  dull; 
lifdess  ;  4  §  cool ;  calm, ;  dispassion- 
ate ;  6,  §  cold  (unfriendly) ;  cool. 

—  comme  glace,  as  cola  as  ice;  — 
comme  du  marbre,  as  cold  as  a  stone, 
as  marble.    Un  pen  — ,  1  chilly.    A -— , 

1.  I  (a.  &  m.)  cold;  2.  §  cold;  8.  ^^ 
cut  and  dry.  Battre  —  (i),  to  be  cool 
(to)  ,•  to  grow  cold  {to)  ;  etre  —  avec,  to 
be  cold  Ho). 

FROID  proa]  n.  m.  1. 1  (of  the  tempe- 
rature of  the  air)  cold;  2.  |  coldness; 
frigidity ;  8.  §  coldness ;  frigidity ; 
unconcern  ;  indifference ;  lukewarm- 
ness  ;  4  §  coldness ;  frigidity ;  dtU- 
ness ;  Ufelessness ;  5.  §  coldness  (un- 
Mendliness) ;  coolness ;  6.  (med.)  rigor. 

—  flpre,  aigu,  sluirp  cold ;  —  cuisant, 
biting  = ;  —  glacial,  bleakness.  Adoucir 
le  —  de,  to  take  the  chill  off  (liquids) ; 
avoir  — ,  (pers.,  animals)  to  be  cola  ;  en- 
gourdl  de  — ,  par  le  — ,  benumbed  with 
= ;  chill ;  faire  — ,  (of  the  temperature) 
to  &«  = ;  faire  un  —  rude,  piquant  poi- 
gnant to  be  bitter  = ;  gagner  un  — ,  to 
take,  to  get,  *[  to  catch  ■=. ;  se  garantir 
du  — ,  to  keep  out  the  = ;  grelotter  de 
— ,  to  shiver  -with  = ;  se  mettre  au  — , 
to  go  out  in  the  =;  mourir  de  — ,  to 
starve ;  to  be  starved  with  = ;  tofreeee 
to  death ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to  freeze  to 
death ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take,  to  get,  ^ 
to  catch  ■=■ ;  sentir  du  — ,  to  feit  = ; 
trembler  de  — ,  1.  to  tremble  vnih  the  = ; 

2.  (falc)  to  fi-iU ;  6tre  transi  de  — ,  to  be 
benwmhed  with  :=. 

FROIDEMENT  [froa-d-man]  adv.  1.  | 
coldly  ;  2.  §  coldly ;  frigidly ;  indif- 
ferently ;  lukewarm^ ;  8.  |  coldly ; 
frigidly ;  dully ;  UfelestH/y  ;  4  J  coolly ; 
calmZy ;  dispassionately ;  6.  §  cddly 
(unfriendly):  coolly. 

FROIDEUR  [froa-defir]  n.  1. 1. 1  cold- 
ness;  2.  §  coldness;  frigidity;  luke- 
warmmess  ;  unconcern  ;  indifference  ; 
8.  6  coldness  ;  frigidity  ;  dulness  ; 
Hfdessness;  4  §  coldness  (unfriendli- 
ness); coolness. 

—  du  coeur,  cold-heartedness. 

FROIDIR  [ffoa-dir]  V.  n.  t  to  get  cold. 

FROIDUEE  [froa-du-r]  n.  I  1.  cold- 
ness (of  the  temperature) ;  cold ;  2.  ♦* 
tointer. 

FROIDUREU-X,  SE  [froa-du-ren,  e4-i] 
adf.  +  chiZly  (sensible  of  cold). 

FROISSEMENT  [froa-s-man]  n.  m.  1.  1 
bruising  (by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  j 
rwmpUn{i ;  8.  §  clashing  (of  ii^terests). 

FROISSEp  [froa-s«]  V.  a  1.  I  to  bruise 


1.  Sa  chute  lui  afroiase  la  jambe,  M$  fall  hat 
bruised  Ats  feg.  4.  —  les  opinions,  to  clash  with 
opiniont.  5.  —  les  aflfections,  to  wound  the  aff^'C- 
tton9. 

FROISSUEE  [froa-ifi-r]  n.  £  1 1.  bruise 
(by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  rumple. 

FR6LEMENT  [fr6-I.man]  n.  m.  1. 
grazing  (touching  lightly) ;  2.  rustling. 

FR6LER  [M-li]  V.  a.  to  graze  (touch 
UghUy). 

La  pierre  Uii  fro/a  le  bras,  the  atone  grazed  '•'-, 
arm. 

8b  fb6ler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  gra-it  (touch 
lightly) :  2.  to  rustle. 

FROM  AGE  [fro-ma-jl  \.  m.  chee^se. 

—  blanc,  cream  — ,' —  dSfalt  broken 
curds ;  —  fort^  '  ung  := ;  —  glace,  k  la 
glace,  ice  =;  ■  bten  gras,  rich  = ;  — 
mi-gras,  single  =;  —  mou,  soft  =.  — 
de  chfevre,  ■  •  de  lalt  de  chfevre,  goafs 
milk  = ;  -  de  cochon,  7iead-r=. ;  —  i  la 
cr^me,  crjmi  =;  — de  HoUande,  Dutch 
=  ;  —  k  pftt© grasse,  rich-=;  —  k  pftte 
molle,  f  ft  =z.    C!onunerce  de  — ,  =- 


trade;  Pelisse  k  — ,  =.-vat;  fabrlcatloi 
de  — ,  :=-making;  gdteau  de  — ,  := 
cake  ;  magasin  au  — ,  -^-loft ;  marcbau; 
de  — ,  zzL-monger ;  mati^re  k  colorer  1 
— ,  ■=L-colori/ng  ;  meule  de  — ,  rovmdfia 
= ;  presse  k  — ,  ^=.-press ;  rognurs  de  — 
=z-paring;  sonde  k  — ,  =-taster;  = 
iron ;  ver  de  — ,  (ent)  skipper. 

FROMAG-ER  [fro-ma-j*]  n  m  t&i 
[i-r]  n.  f.  1.  cheese-maker;  2.  aieeat 
monger. 

FROMAGER  [fro-ma-j«]  n.  m.  L  oheeti 
mould  ;  2.  (bot.)  silk  cotton-tree, 

FROMAGERIE  [fro-ma-j-ri]  n.  t  1 
cheese-dairy ;  2.  cheese-trade. 

FROMAGEU-X,  SE  [fro-m»-jea,  »U 
adj.  (did.)  cheesy. 

FROMENT  [fro-man]  n,  m.  (bot 
(genus)  wheat. 

—  dur,  stiff  z=;  faux  — ,  f~^e-grass  ;  - 
rampant  =-grass ;  sqwiich  ;  squitch 
grass.  —  de  Barbaric,  stiff -r^.  De  — ,  di 
— ,  1.  of-=. ;  wheaten;  2.  (did.)/r!M»efl 
tarious. 

FROMENTACftE  [fro-man-ta-s*]  adj 
QuiV)  fi-umentaeeous. 

FROMENT AL  [fro-man-tal]  n.  m.  (bot 
rye-grass ;  T  oat-grass. 

FRONOEMENT  [fran-s-manj  n.  m.  1 
contraction  (of  the  brow) ;  wrinkling 
knitting  ;  pursing)  ;  frovyning  ;  S 
frown  ;  8.  (did.)  corri^yation. 

—  des  sourcils,  contraction,  knittviii 
of  the  brmcs ;  frmcn. 

FR0N(;ER  [fr6n.s«]  V.  SL.  1.  to  con 
tract ;  to  wrinkle ;  to  purse ;  to  our 
■up;  2.  to  contract  (the  brow);  to  knit 
to  purse  ;  to  wrinkle  ;  S.  to  purse  (th 
lips);  to  curl  up;  4  (need.)  to  gather 
5.  (did.)  to  corrugate. 

BE  FRONCKR,  pr.  V.  to  controct;  t 
wrinkle ;  to  curl  up. 

FR0NCI8  [fron-si]  n.  m.  (need.)  ga 
ther  ;  — ,  (pi.)  gathering. 

Faire  un  —  k,to  gatfwr. 

FRONDAISON  [fr6n-d4.i6n]  n.  f.  (bet 
foliation. 

FRONDE  [fr6n-d]  n.  C  1.  \  sting;  5 
(bot)  frond  ;  8.  (hist  of  France)  .FV.« 
de  ;  4.  (surg.)  bandage  for  the  chin. 

Jeter,  lancer  avec  nne  — ,  to  hurl,  t 
throw,  to  whirl  with  a  sling. 

FRONDER  [fr6n-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  sling 
2.  \  to  hurl ;  to  throw ;  ^^~  to  fling ; .' 
§  to  animadvert  on,  upon ;  to  reflet 
on,  upon  ;  to  cast  reflections  on,  upon 
to  find  fault  (with) ;  4  (abs.)  §  to  rail. 

FRO'NDERIE  [ fren-d-ri]  n.  f.  %  1.  (his 
of  France)  riot  of  the  Fronde ;  2.  riot 
disturbance. 

FRONDEUR  [frdn-deur]  n.  m.  1. 
sUnger  ;  2.  §  animadverter ;  foul 
finder  ;  8.  §  railer. 

FRONT  [frsnl  n.  m.  1.  i  forehead; 
brow;  front;  2.  |  countenance;  face 
*  brow ;  *  front ;  8.  *,**  |  head  ;  front 
4  §  brow  (summit);  5.  J  boldnes» 
impudence  ;  forehead  ;  brazenness 
brass;  6.  (tort) fr'ont ; facing ;  7.  (mil 
front. 

,  c-  d'alraln,  brazen  face.  —  k  — ,  1. : 
to=:;  brow  to  broto ;  2.  (niil.)^on<i 
front ;  —  centre  — ^,  =  to  = ;  brow  i 
brow ;  front  to  front.  A  —  . . . ,  . 
browed ;  . ..  fronted ;  k  —  decouvert, 
undisguisedty  ;  ^  openly  ;  a  double  - 
bif ranted ;  de  — ,  1.  I  in  front ;  2. 
abreast ;  8.  §  simultaneously ;  at  U 
same  time ;  4.  (mil.)  in  front ;  5.  (nav 
abreast.  Attaquer  de  — ,  to  front ;  avo 
du  — ,  to  be  bold,  impudent ;  to  havi 
■=.  of  brass ;  n'avoir  point  de  — ,tol 
uUerVy  shameless ;  to  he  without  shamt 
tc  l^iowe  a  =  of  brass ;  avoir  des  ridee  i 
— ,  sur  le  — ,  to  hame  wrinkles  on  o. 
brow  ;  to  have  a  wrinkled  brow ;  Ikb 
— ,  (mil.)  to  face  ;  mener  chosea  de  — ,  i 
carry  matters  boldly ;  rider  le  — ^i  ' 
contract,  to  purse,  to  wrinkle  the  Jrci 

FRONTAL,  E  [fron-tal]  adj.  (anki 
fronted. 

FRONTAL,  n.  m.  \.  frontal  ^Instn 
ment  of  torture);  2.  (maxi.)  frontal ; 
(surg.)  head-bondage. 

FRONTEAU  [frSn-tft]  n.  m.  1.  -f-  (Je' 
ish  Te\.)  frontlet ;  2.  (man.)  fronuil^ 
(nav.)  breast-work. 

FRONTlilEF  "■frep-Ui-r]  n.  t 


I 


FRU 


FUI 


JITM 


a&jotte;  «ujen;  «&Jeftjie;  «dpear;  on  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  tin  bran;  *UIiq.;  *gn  llq. 


j  xmntriea) Jrontier ;  border;  2.  %  bor- 
der ;  confine ;  limit. 
]      Ilabitant  de  la  — ,  borderer ;  ville  de 
,  \%  — ,  border-tomti.  Passer  la  — ,  to  cross 

the  frontier  ;  reculor  les  — 8,  to  exten/l 

ihe/roniiers. 
FRONTIGNAN    [fron-U-gn»n*]    n.  m. 

Ifr&ntiniitc  (wine). 
FBONTISPICE  [fr6n.ti.-pi-.]  n.  m.  1. 
\   of  books)  ./v'ow.<M/Mec«;  2.  (arch.)  yVore- 
.   Lmifce;  forefront. 
,     FEONTON  j;fron-t6ii]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 

lYvTiton ;  pediment ;  2.  (nav.)  breast- 

mjrk. 
FROTTAGE  [fro-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  nib- 
I  bing ;  2.  (of  floors,  farniture)  dry-rvh- 
\  Iting ;  8.  (tech.)  rubbing. 
,  FEOTTEiVtENT  [fro-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
i  rubbing ;  2.  (did.)  friction  ;  8.  (mech.) 
1  friction. 

Entever  par  le  — ,  to  rub  OMwy,  off; 

5ter  par  le  — ,  to  rub  off. 
FEOTTER  [fro-t«1  y.  a.  1.  \  to  rub ;  2. 

I  to  rub  dmon ;  8.  I  to  rub  up;  4.  \  to 

drv-ruh  (floors,  furniture) ;  6.  ^P~  §  to 

pommei  (beat) ;  to  drub. 

8k  frottek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  fe>  rub  o.^a  self; 
1 2.  (a,  ioith.)  to  be  in  i^wntaet  (with  a.  o.) ; 

8.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  provoke  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  (a, 
j  wwi)  to  meddle  (with  a.  th.) ;  to  /WM)« 

to  do. 

Ne  pas  —  &  §,  not  to  meddle  with  ;  to 
.keep  clear  of 

i    FEOTTER,  V.  XL  I  to  rub. 
.    FROTTEUE  [fro-tear]  n.  m.  dry-rub- 

6«r  {of  floor,  ftirniture);  rubber. 

!    FEOTTOIE  [fro-t6ar]  n.  m.  1.  rubber 

!(piece  of  linen) ;  2.  razor-cloth  (for  wlp- 

!lng  razors  in  shaving). 

.    FEOUER  [froa-«]  V.  n.  to  pipe  (call 

birds). 
FRUCTIDOR  [fruk-ti-d6r]  n.  m.  Fruo- 

Mdor  (the  twelfth  month  of  the  calendar 

■of  the  first  French  republic,  from  18  Au- 

fMt  to  16  Septsmber). 
FEUCTIFi^EE  [fruk-ti.ft-r]  t^./inKM- 

fwous. 

.    FEUCTIFICATION   [fruk-tl-fl-kA-rido] 

i'l.  t  (bot)  frucii/ication  (formation  of 

.rait). 

,    Organes  de  la  — ,  fmioUfication. 

'    FR'JCTIFIEE  ifrv.k-ti-fi-«l  V.  n.  1.  |  § 

to  bearfrmt;  2.  §  to  be  frmtfiU;  8.  §  <o 

profit;  4.  (bot)  tofnu-tify. 

;    Faire  — ,  I.  |1  to  fructify ;  to  fertiUee  ; 

'2.  II  S  to  render,  to  makefrtdtful. 
FEUCTUEUSEMENT      rfruk-tu-eu* 

1-iiin]  adv.  %  fruitfully  ;  tcith  fruit;  pro- 

fltably. 
FEtrCTUEU-X,   8E   [frek-tu-efi,  «a-.] 

^i-  ^    **  I  fruitful ;  fruit-bearing ; 

rearing  fiiM  ;  2.  %  fruitful;  fertile;  8. 

S  profitable  ;  aduantageous. 

,  FEUGAL,   E   [fra-gal]   adj.   |  fru{;al 

.'moderate  in  food). 

[FrU'iai.  h.'isno  m.  pi.] 

j  FEUGALEMENT  [fra-ga-l-min]  adv.  | 

frugally  (moderately  with  respect  to 

ood). 

'  PEUGALIT:fi  [fru-ga-li-w]  n.  £  [fru- 

lalitt^  (moderation  in  food). 

1  FRUGIVORE    [fru-ji-TO-r]  a^.  (did.) 

i'rugivorous. 
FRUIT  [frai]  n.  m.  1.  I  ^Jruit;  2.  | 
e^sert ;  8.  •  §  fruit  (child) ;  offspring  ; 
:  %  fruit ;  profit ;  benefit ;  utility  ;  ad- 
mitage;  5.  %frmt;  effect;  result;  6. 
bot)  fruit ;  1.  — «,  (pi.)  produce  ; 
jroftts. 

!  1.  Aimer  le  — ,  Ui  be  fond  of  fruit.  3.  II  c«t  le 
?nl  —  de  leur  union,  he  is  the  sole  fruit,  offspring: 
MA«r  marriage.  4.  Je  n'ai  tir6  aucun  —  de  cette 
lEiire,  I  derived  no  ad  vantage /rom  that  of  air.  5. 
a  honte  et  le  repenlir  eonl  lea  — s  ordinaires  dee 
*auvaises  actions,  shaine  and  repentance  ar*  the 
lual  fruit,  results  •/  bad  aeti-ftu. 

I  —  iktenin,  forbidden  fHdt ;  —  hfltif, 
purt)  eark/  = ;  —  Indigdne,  native  = ; 
f-  pr6coce,  early  =;  —  sauvage,  wild 
p ;  —  sec,  dried  = ;  —  tardif,  late  =. 
|-  en  compote,  stewed  = ;  —  d'espalier, 
^fflW-^ ,  a  noyau,  ston.e-= ;  —  k  pe- 
Jn,  kernel-^:;  — s  pendants  par  racines, 
9r  les  racines,  (law)  groioing  crop: 
fbondance  de  — 8,  abundance,  plenty 
f  = ;  fruitage ;  commerce  de  — 8,  =- 
'arf« ;  ensemble  des  parties  qui  consti- 
ient  le  — ,  (bot)  fructification ;  6po- 
JM,  temps  du  — ,  z=.time ;  panier  k  — 


=-ba«ket.  Avec  — ,  profitably;  bene 
fidaU/y  ;  usefully  ;  advantageously ,. 
sans  — ,  1.  II  without  = ;  fruitless ;  2.  ) 
fruitless  ;  unprofitable ;  useless.  Con- 
fire  du  — ,  to  preserve  =  (in  sugar) ;  con- 
server  du  — ,  to  preserve,  to  keep  = ; 
donner,  produire  du  — ,  to  bear  :=;  to 
frwtt ;  etre  —  sec  ^  (school.)  to  be 
plucked  (rejected  at  an  examination); 
faire  —  sec.  (school.)  to  pluck  (reject  at 
an  examination);  porter  du  — ,  to  bear 
= ;  porter  des  —6,  to  bear  = ;  rapporter 
du  — ,  to  yield  = ;  recuelllir  le  —  de,  to 
reap  the  =  qf;  tirer  du  —  de,  to  derive 
benefit,  ■=.from,. 

FEUIT,  n.  m.  (mas.)  batter. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  batter ;  donner  du  — 
k,  to  make  batter. 

FRUITAGE  ['nii-ta-jl  n.  m.  \.  fruit- 
age ;  2.  abundance  :f  fruit. 

FEniT:6,  E  [frui-u]  adj.  (her.»Mc^ 
ed. 

FRUITEEIE  [fnii-t-ri;i  n.  f.  \.  fruit- 
loft  ;  fridt-room  ;  %.fru%t-trad*. 

FEUIT-IEE,  lilEE  [frui-ti«,  4-r]  a(y. 
fruit-bearing ;  fruit. 

Arbre  — ,  fruit-bearer  ;  =.-tree;  ar- 
buste  — ,  ■=z-shrub ;  jardin  — ,  ■=.-gar- 
den. 

FEUITIEE  [frui-ti«]  n.  m.  \.  fruiterer 
(man) ;  2.  green-grocer  ;  8.  t  fruit- 
grove  ;  A.  fruit-lqfi  ;  fruit-room. 

i^talage  de  — ,  green-stall. 

FRUITlfeRE  [frui-tift-r]  n.  C  \.  fruit- 
erer (woman) ;  %fruit-woma/n, ;  8.  green 
grocer  (woman). 

fitalage  de  — ,  green-stall. 

FRUSQUIN  [fruj-kin]  n.  m.  aU; 
sticks  and  sterna. 

Son  saint  — ,  all  o.^s  sticks  and  stems. 

FEU8TE  [frost]  adj. (of coins, medals) 

1.  defaced ;  2.  corroded. 
FRU8TRAT0IRE  [fms-tr*-  oa-r]   adj. 

QH'w)frustratcry. 

FRUSTRATOIRE,  n.  m.  digester 
(beverage). 

FRUSTRER  [fru.-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  de- 
fraud ;  2.  §  to  frustrate  ;  to  disappoint 

1 .  —  sea  cr^anciera,  to  defhrad  o.^b  creditors,  3. 
—  les  esp^rances  de  q.  u.,  to  diaappouit  a.  o.'«  ex- 
pectatvms. 

FRUTESCENT,  E  [fm-tia-an,  t]  adj. 
frutescent. 

FUCUS  [fo-kut]  n.  m.  (bot)  fuaus ; 
varec  ;  wrack  ;  wreck  ;  sea-wrack. 

FUG  ACE  [fii-ga-s]  a4j.  1.  %  fugitive; 
flying ; fleeting ;  transient;  2.  (of  co- 
lors) variable;  3.  (bot.) fugacious ;  4. 
(med.)  fugacious. 

FUGITI-F.  VE  [fu-ji-tif,  i-v]  a(y.  1. 1  S 
fugitive;  2.  ^  (pers.)  runaicay ;  8.  1 
meandering ;  4.  §*,  ** flying  ;  fleeting ; 
transient;  5.  (did.)  transitory  ;  6.  (liter.) 
fugitive. 

FUGITI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  f.  |  (pers.) 
X.fugitive  ;  2.  runaway  ;  8.  |  wanderer. 

:fttre  — ,  fugitive. 

FUGUE  [fug]  n.  C  1.  (mus.)  fugue  ; 

2.  §  lark  (wild  prank) ;  spree. 
Compositeur  de  — s,  (mus.)  fuguist ; 

mnsicien  qui  execute  des  — s,  (mus.) 
fuguist ;  faire  une  —  §  ^^,  1.  to  betake 
o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels  ;  2.  to  have  a  lark, 
a  spree. 

Fui,  pa.  p.  of  FuiK. 

FUIE  [fu-i]  n.  t  small  pigeon-house. 

FuiK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  FtriR. 

FuiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

FUIE  [fuir]  V.  n.  irr.  (fuyant;  ttji; 
ind.  pres.  fuis;  notts  futons,  vous 
FUYEz;  pret  Fcris;  subj.  pres.  fctik)  (de, 
from ;  a,  to)  1.  I  to  flee ;  to  fly ;  to  take 
fligM;  ^  to  run  away,  off;  f^^  to 
scour  away,  off;  ^ff~  to  turn  tail ;  2. 
I  (th.)  to  flee;  to  fly;  8.  §  (th.)  tofly ;  to 
pass  away ;  to  glid-e  away ;  4  §  (pers.) 
to  elude ;  to  shift ;  to  shift  about ;  6.  (of 
liquids)  to  run  ;  to  run  out ;  6.  (of  ves- 
sels that  contain  liquids)  to  leak ;  7. 
(paint)  to  appear  at  a  distance. 

—  au  plus  vite,  (  V.  senses)  to  whip 
away.  Cela  ne  peut  saurait  lui  — ,  that 
cannot  escape,  fail,  him,  her. 

FUIR,  V.  a.  irr.  (con),  like  Fuir)  to 
flee  ;  to, flee  from  ;  tofiy  ;  to  fly  from  ; 
to  avoid  ;  to  shwn. 

8e  —  Bol-mfme,  to  flee,  to  fly  from 
».'«  self.    Qa''o«   ^  pent  —  unahunna- 


lle;  que  tout  le  monde  fnit,  aa-aktut- 

5;^.— FuiK,  iviTKR,  Aludkr.  Wefuycns  (JUt 
from)  persons  or  things  that  we  fear ;  we  iirittmt 
(avoid)  objects  that  we  do  not  wish  to  meet;  we 
eluduna  (evade)  questions  that  it  would  be  unplas- 
sant  or  difficult  to  answer.  Fear  impels  us  to  fuir 
(Jlee  from)  an  enemy;  prudence  sometimes  leads 
us  to  cyitet  ^M»uid)  encountering  him ;  addreia  en- 
ables xm  y?  eludtr  (elude)  his  attacks. 

FuiRAi,  ind.  Ait  1st  sing,  of  Fuik. 

FuiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Fuis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing. 

FuissB,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Furr,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

FuIt,  subj.  Imperf  8d  sing. 

FUITE  [fui-t]  n.  f  1.  II  §  {j>%,from;  a, 
to ;  DANS,  tnto)  flight ;  \  running  a- 
way;  2.  §  (th.)  .fligld ;  8.  §  (de,  </) 
avoiding;  shunning;  4.  §  evasion; 
subterfuge  ;  ^  shift ;  5.  (of  liquids)  run- 
ning ;  running  out;  6.  (of  vessels  that 
contain  liquids)  leakage ;  1.  (pers.)  ■»<»- 
nishing ;  8.  (tech.)  leakage. 

—  volontaire,  (law)  (of  apprentices, 
pupils,  sons,  wards,  &c.)  elopement. 
Point  de  — ,  (persp.)  vanishing-point. 
1ttre  en  — ,  to  have  fled,  taken  flight ;  ^ 
to  hiwe  run  away  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put 
to  flight ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  flee  ;  to  be- 
take o.'s  self  tofiight;  to  takefiight;  ^ 
to  run  aicay ;  user  de  — s,  to  employ, 
■use,  have  recourse  to  evasions,  subter- 
fuges. 

FULGURATION  [fui-go-r&^sisn]  n.  t 
(chem.)  fulguration;  lightning. 

FULiGINEU-X,  SE  [fu-U-ji-ned,  .4-.] 
I'.J.  {AiA.) fuliginous. 

Dans  nn  6tat  — ,  fuUginottsly. 

FULIGINOSITfi  [fu-li-ji-no-ii-w]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  fuliyinosity. 

FULMICOTON  [ful-mi-ko-t«n]  n,  m. 
(chem.)  gun-cotton. 

FULMINANT,  E  [ful-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  I 
1  %fidminant :  thundering ;  2.  %  fulmi- 
nating (angry);  8.  {chem.)  f.dminaiU ; 
fulminating. 

FULMINATiON  [ful-mi-ni  sion]  n.  £  L 
(chem.)  fulmination ;  2.  (canon  law) 
fuhnination. 

FULMINATOIRE  [ful-mi-na-toa-r]  a^J. 
(theol.)  fulminatory. 

FULMINER  [fui-mi.n«]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  hw\ 
thunder;  2.  §  to  fulminate  (be  irrita 
ted) ;  to  storm ;  3.  (chem.)  tofulmimat*. 

Faire  — ,  (chem.)  to  fulminate. 

FULMINER,  V.  a.  1.  §  to  thunder;  to 
blunder  mit ;  2.  (canon  law)  to  fulmi- 
nate. 

FULMINIQUE  [ful-mi-ni-k]  a^J. 
(chem.)  fulminic. 

FUMAGE  [fu-ma-J]  n.  m.  coloring  (<rf 
silver  wire). 

FUMANT,  E  [fu-man,  t]  adj.  1,  | 
smoking  ;  2.  |  (of  moist  substances)  (db, 
with)  reeking ;  8.  §  (db,  tcith) fuming/ ; 
raging. 

3.  —  de  snng,  reeking  mth  tlood.  4.  —  de  oo- 
iere,  fuming,  raging  with  anger. 

FUMlfe  [fa-m«]  n.  m.  (ensrrav.)  smoke- 
proof 

FUMfiE  [fu-m§]  n.  f  1.  II  (of  vegetable 
substances)  smoke  ;  2.  II  (of  metallic  sub- 
stancesX/?tTOe  ,•  3.  (of  moist  substances) 
reek  ;  4.  |  vapor  (fluid  floating  in  the  at- 
mosphere); 5.  ifume  (exhalation  ftora 
the  stomach) ;  6.  *  §  vanity  ;  phant<im  ; 
bubble  ;  nothing ;  4  smoke;  7.  -a,  (pi.) 
I'hunt)  dung;  8.  — s,  (pL)  (ol  st^) 
fumet 

1.  —  de  la  houille,  du  Wiison  decharbon  de  boia, 
the  smoke  of  pii-eoal,  Kood,  or  ckareoah  6.  Les  — • 
de  Porgeui',  de  Pambition,  the  bubbles  o/*prtrf«  tf 

nvihitinn. 

Girouette  k  — ,  amoke-disperser.  A 
la  — ,  by  :=;  sans  — ,  1.  tcithout  i^; 
smokeless ;  2.  unfumed.  8'en  aller  en 
— ^1 1.  II  to  turn  to  =;  2.  §  to  end  in  = 
to  come  to  nothing ;  cha.sser  par  la  — 
to  smoke  mit ;  dissiper,  faire  6vanoulr  «> 
—  %  to  vapor ;  to  vapor  away, forth, 
se  dissiper  en  — s,  §  to  ftime  awciy ;  en 
voyer  des  — s  §,  tofunie ;  Jeter,  lancer  ec 
— ,  \  to  vapor  ;  to  vapor  away,  forth 
i^*^  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  sans  feu,  merest 
no  =  without  some  fire.  ^*^  11  n'y  f 
point  de  feu  sans  — ,  Uiere's  no  fire  wiA 
out  some  r=. 


PUN 


FUR 


FU8 


amal;  dm&le;  ^f6e;  ^f^ve;  Ifflte,  ^Je;  ill;  file;  omcl;  dmdle;  imott;  usno;  dsftre;  ou Jour; 


FCTMEE  [fu-m«]  V.  n.  1. 11  (of  vegetable 
lubistances)  to  smoke  ;  2.  J  (of  metallic 
substances)  tofivine ;  3.  H  (of  moist  sub- 
ftances)  <o  reek ;  4.  I  (pers.)  to  nmoke 
(inhale  smoke) ;  6.  §  to  fame  (with  anger) ; 
vfunie  (tnHiy. 

Qui  fume,  (  V.   senw«)  mnoky. 

FUME15,  V.  a.  1.  to  .smoke  (expose  to 
UJioke) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  wmoke-dry ;  8.  to 
inwke  (inl  ale  smoke) ;  4.  (agr.)  to  dimg ; 
(*  muck. ;  to  noil. 

—  i  molti^'  (  V.  senses)  to  Mote  (her- 
ilngB).  PeTV)nne  qui  fume,  smoker 
(person  that  dries  by  smoke). 

FiT3i£,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  smoked  ;  2.  smoke- 
dried. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsmoked;  2.  (of  pipes,  to- 
bacco, (fee.)  unsmoked.  A  moltle  — ,  (of 
herrings)  oloted. 

FUMEKON  [fum-rtn]  n.  m.  Tuilf-hurnt 
charcoal. 

FUMET  [fu-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  meats) 
flavor  ;  2.  (of  ■wine)^aBor  ,•  3.  (of  wine) 
racinesH  ;  4.  (culin.)  fumstte. 

Avoir  un  — ,  to  have  a  Jtavor  ;  to  be 
flavored ;  donner  un  —  ii,  to  flavor  ;  to 
give  a  =  to. 

FUMETERKE  [fu-m-tJ-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
fv/mitory ;  fumiter. 

FUMEUE  [fu-meur]  n.  m.  smoker  (per- 
son that  inhales  the  smoke  of  tobacco). 

FUMEU-X,  SE  [fu-meu,  eu-i]  adj.  fa- 
nuyus ;  fuiny. 

FUMIER  [fu-ui«]  n.  m.  1.  I  muck;  2. 
I  dung;  sou;  3.  B  horse-dvmg ;  4.  | 
dung-hill;  dung-heap;  6.  §  trash; 
rubbish. 

—  chaud,/r«»'A  dung.  Tas  de  — ,  heap 
Hf  =  ;  =-heap,  hill ;  tombereau  a  — , 
■=.-cart;  trou  au  — ,  1.  =z-hiU;  2.  (agr.) 
•—-basin;  z^-pit;  ver  de  — ,  (ent) 
muck-tcorm..  De  — ,  1.  of  z=;  2.  =- 
kill;  dungy,  fitre  comme  Job  sur  son 
~i,to  be  as  poor  as  Job ;  mourir  sur 
an  —  i,  to  die  on  a  =:-hill,  in  a 
iUcf. 

FuMIFUGE  [fu-mi-fuj]  adi.  smoke- 
iispersing. 

Appareil  — ,  smoke-dispereer. 

FtJMIG.\TION  rf.i-mi-ga-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
smoking  (e.vposing  to  smoke) ;  2.  (chem.) 
fumigation;  8.  (med.)  fumigaiion ; 
ifjffwtviyatiort. 

Sonm'ittie  a  la  — ,  to  fivmigate. 

FUMIGATOIRE  [fu-mi-ga-toa-r]  adj. 
'mii^  fu'.nigating. 

Botte  — .fumigatlng-liox. 

FUMIGER  [fu.mi-j»]  V.  a.  1.  (chem.) 
to  fttm-igute ;  2.  (med.)  to  suffumigate. 

FUMISTE  [fu-mi.-t]  n.  m.  1.  bndc.- 
layer  (foi  fire-places) ;  2.  (pleas.)  chim- 
ney-doeto? 

FUMIVORE  [fu-mi-vo-r]  adj.  (tech.) 
amoke-consuming. 

FUMIVORE,  n.  m.  perdefvme ;  ^ 
nnoke-consumer. 

FUMURE  [fu-mu-r]  n.  £  (agr.)  dress- 
ing ;  dunging. 

FUNAMBULE  [fu-nin-bu-l]  adj.  fw- 
namhnlatory. 

FUNAMBULE,  n.  va. funambulist ; 
rope-danver. 

FUNiCBRK  [fu-nj-br]  adj.  1.  fmieral 
(appertaining  to  funerals) ;  2.  fwneral ; 
Tnelanoholy ;  mournful ;  8.  (of  certain 
birds)  ominous ;  of  ill-omen. 

Ceremonies  — s,  funeral  rites  ;  chant 
— ,  :=-80i-g ;  convoi  — ,  =;  ^proces- 
sion; oratson  — ,  =  oration  ;  service  — , 
=^  service ;  =.  Htes. 

FUNER  [fo-n«]  V.  a.  (nay.)  to  rig  (a 
mast). 

FUN:feRAlLLES  [fu-n«.ra-i*]  n.  f.  (pl.) 
^tneraZ. 

Superbes  — ,  splendid  funeral.  Des 
— ,  fmieral  ;  funereal.  Assister  aux 
~,  to  attend  a  ■=^ ;  faire,  ordonner  des 
•  -,  to  direct  a  :=. 

Syji.— FuNKKAiLLKs,  oBsfeQUKs.  The  term/tt- 
uiraillea  { funeral)  conveys  the  idea  of  mourning 
•nd  ■  ^rr<iw  lor  the  bereavement  that  baa  been  ex- 
^rieneed  ;  obteipies  {itbsequies).,  on  the  other  hand, 
laa  reference  rather  to  the  religious  ceremonies 
»ith  which  the  interment  is  accumpanied.  Grief 
presides  at  the  funerai/Ug  (funeral) ;  piety,  at  the 
^htetpies  (I'l n'lfuieg). 

FUNlfeRAIRE   [fa-i.«-r4-r]   a^j.  fime- 
fal  (concerning  funerals), 
ftats — 9,,  funeral  eaopenses. 
S94 


FUNESTE  [fu-nis-t]  adj.  1.  fatal 
(bringing,  announcing  misfortune);  2. 
baleful. 


D'une  manl^re  — ,  1.  fatally ;  2.  bale- 
fully. 

FUNESTEMENT  [fu-nis-w-min]  adv. 
t  \..fatuUy;  2.  bal^nlly. 

FUNEUR  [fu-neiir]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rig- 
ger. 

FUNGUS  [fSn-gus]  n.  m.  (med.)  fun- 
gus. 

FUNICULE  [fu-ni-ku-ll  n.  m.  (bot) 
funiculus  ;funicle  ;  funicular  chord. 

FUNIN  [fu-nin]  n.  m.  J  (nav.)  white 
hawser. 

FUR  [furj  n.  m.  f  price. 

Au  —  et  a  mesure,  a  —  et  mesure  (de), 
in  proportion  {to  the  part  performed) ; 
au  —  et  a  mesure  que,  a« ;  in  pro]tor- 
tion  as. 

FuKENT,  ind.  pret  3d  pl.  of  ^trb. 

FURET  [fu-rij  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) ferret; 
2.  § /eTvefer  (inquisitive  person). 

Chasser  au  — ,  to  hunt  with  the  ferret. 

FURETER  [fu-r-t*]  V.  n.  1.  1  %  to  fer- 
ret ;  2.  to  rummage. 

FURETER,  V.  a.  S  to  ferret  out;  to 

FURETEUR  [fu-r-tefir]  n.  m.  J  %f«r- 
reter. 

—  de  nouvelles,  news-hunter. 

FUEEUR  [fu-refir]  n.  t  1.  lfury;fw- 
riousness;  madness;  2. 1. fury  (anger); 
rage  ;  8.  (th.)  fury  (violent  agitation) ; 
rage  ;  4.  §  (de,  for)  mania  ;  passion  ; 
^  rage ;  5.  %.fttry ;  rapture ;  trans- 
port; 6.  (th.)  6rMw< (violence,  strength); 
7.  (of  the  winds) T^^r^ ;  rage ;  ivildness. 

Acc^s  de  — ,  fit  of  fury,  madn^s. 
A  vec  —  \,furimisly ;'  en  — ,  furious;  in 
a  =  \^  in  a  rage  ;  jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  =, 
madness,  ficlater  en  — ,  to  break  out 
into  a  fit  of  = ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  become 
furimis,  enraged;  to  get  into  a  =;, 
rage  ;  6tre  en  — ,  6tre  plein  de  — ,  to  be 
furious,  in  a  = ;  to  rage-  faire  — ,  to 
be  in  vogue,  fashion;  ^  to  be  Vie  rage, 
all  the  rage;  pW~  to  be  all  the  go; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  goad  (a.  o.)  to 
madness  ;  to  put  into  a  =,  rage;  met- 
tre en  — ,  to  rouse  (animals)  to  = ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  become  furUnis ;  ^  to 
get  into  a  =,  rage ;  pousser  k  la  — ,  to 
goad  to  madness. 

FUEFUEAC:^,  E  [ fur-fu.ra-s«  ]  adj. 
(med.)  furfuracemis ;  scurfy. 

FURIB'OND,  E  [fu-ri-b6n,  d]  adj.  1. 
subject  to  fits  of  fury  ;  %  furious-look- 
ing ;  8.  furious  (expressive  of  fury). 

FURIE  [fu-ri]  n.  f  1.  I  fury  (outbreak 
of  an^esT);  furiousness ;  rage;  2.  §  (th.) 
/w/'y  (violent  agitation);  rage;  8.  §,/'«- 
ry,  ardor ;  impetuosity/  ;  4  §  fury ;  in- 
tensity ;  height ;  6.  (myth.)  Fury ;  6.  § 
fury  (violent  woman). 

Comme  une  —jfury-Uke;  en  — ,furi- 
mts ;  in  a  =.  Eclater  en  — ,  to  break 
out  into  a  fit  of^. ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  fu- 
rious, in  a  = ;  to  rage ;  entrer  en  — , 
se  mettre  en  — ,  to  become  furious,  en- 
raged ;  ^  to  get  into  a  =,  rage. 

FURIEUSEMENT  [  fu-ri-ed-s-man  ] 
adv.  \.  furiously  ;  2.  ^  %  prodigiously  ; 
extraordinarily  ;  ■  confoundedly  ;  3. 
J^~  (b.  8.)  trem,endoum/  ;  toith  a  ven- 
geance. 

FURIEU-X,  SE  ffu-ri-en,  eu-z]  adj.  1.  I! 
furious ;  mad  ;  2.  \  (pers.)  raving ;  3. 
1  (of  animals)  m^d ;  4.  §  (de,  at ;  de,  at 
[pres.  p.]  ;  que  [subj.]  )  furious ;  en- 
raged ;  fierce  ;  ^  in  a  rage  ;  1  mad  ; 
6.  %  furious  (expressing  anger) ;  fierce  ; 
6.  §  furious;  violent;  im,petmxms ;  7. 
^  S  prodigious ;  extreme ;  very  great ; 
8.  5  §  (h-  6.) furious;  m^ad  ;  confound- 
ed; tremendous. 

4.  II  est  —  d'nvoir  6t^  tromp^,  he  is  furious  at 
having  been  deceived  ;  il  est  —  de  leur  resistance, 
he  i»  enraged  at  their  resistance ;  il  est  —  que  son 
dessein  n'ait  pas  r^ussi,  A«  is  enraged  that  his  plan 
did  not  succeed.  7.  Un  —  poisson,  a  prodigious 
fish.  8.  Un  —  coup,  a  furiouSj  tremendous  blow; 
un  —  menteur,  a  confounded  /««r. 

fitre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  furious,  in 
a  rage  ;  to  rage  ;  rendre  — ,  to  render, 
to  make  furious  •  to  enrage  ;  to  put  rt, 
a  fury,  rage. 


[fu-rin]    n.    m.    (nav.)  oj 


[FuKiEux,  In  the  1th  and  8tii  seiia<.j,  preo 
the  noun.     V.  Examples  1  and  8.] 

&/n.— FuRiEux,  FURIBOMD.  Furttux  is  app 
to  a  person  in  a  fit  of  ram  :  furibond  to  one  ' 
habitually  indulges  in  suini  nts.  A  person  nsB 
mild  may  be  rendered ./Mri'eua'  by  some  powerf 
exciting  cause;  he  cannni  become  furiboni 
less  liiswhiile  characte)  and  disposition  uiiderc 
a  clinnge.  ' 

FURIN 
sea. 

FUROLLES  [fu-ro-i]  n.  t  (pL)  fh 
eas/ialationa. 

FURONCLE  [fu-ron-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (m« 
furuncle,  gathering;  boil;  2.  (\) 
ambury;  anbury. 

FURTI-F,  VE  [fur-tif,  i-v]  a 
stealthy ;  furtive  ;  hidden ;  secret. 

FURTIVEMENT     [fur-ti-v-man]     ai 

stealthily ;  by  stealth ;  furtively  ;  h\ 

denly  ;  secretly. 
Couler  — ,  §  (of  liquids)  to  steal ;  d 

cendre  — ,to=z  down ;  entrer  — ,  to 

in ;  glisser,  se  glisser  —  §,  to  = ;  mou 

— ,to-=.up;  sortir  — ,  to  =  out. 
Fus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  IiItrk 
FUSAIN  l^fu-iin]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  spi 

die-tree;  pnck-wood;    2.   gatherid^ 

tree. 

—  d'Europe,  gatheridge-tree. 
FUSAJiOLLE  [fii-»a-ro-l]  n.  f  (arci 

fusarolle. 

FUSEAU  [fu-z5]  n.  m.  1.  spindle; 
(of  lace)  distaff. 

FUS£E  [fu-i«]  n.  f.  r.  spindle  fui 
2.  (of  kitchen-jacks)  barrel;  3.  (art) 
fusee;  4.  (flre-works)  rocket;  «i 
rocket ;  6.  (flre-works)  serpent ;  6.  (he 
fusee;  7.  (horol.)/M8ee. 

—  volante,  (flre-works)  rocket;  sk 
rocket.  —  k  \&  Conp-eve,  Congrt 
rocket.  Avoir  une  —  a  d6m61er  avec 
u.  §,  to  have  a  crow  to  pluck  with  a.  < 
Jeter  des  — s,  to  set  off  rockets. 

fusel;^,  e  rfu-.-i6]  acy.  i.  rof « 

lumns)  spindle-shaped;  2.  (of  nngei 
slander, 

FUSEE  [fu-«#]  V.  n.  (did.)  1.  to  6 
pand;  to  spread;  2.  (of  salt)  to  U^ 
fy ;  to  dissolve  ;  to  melt 

FUSIBILITE  [fu-ii-bi-U-«]  n.  t  (dl« 
fiudbUity. 

FUSIBLE    [fu-ii-bi]   adj.  fuObU; 


FUSIFOEME  rfu-a.f6r-m]  if^.  (bo 
fusiform;  spindle-shaped. 

FUSIL  [fu-xi]  n.  m.  1.  sted  (to  stri 
a  flint) ;  2.  tinder-box  ;  3.  +  hammer  t 
flre-arms);  4.  gun  (portable) ;  5.  muskt 
6.  steel  (to  sharpen  iSnives). 

—  de  chasse, '  1.  shooting-gun ; 
fowling-piece  ;  —  a  deux  coups,  doubi 
barrelled  := ;  —  de  munition,  muske 
—  h  percussion,  h  piston,  k  pompe,  pt 
oussion--= ;  —  k  pierre,  fiint-=^ ;  — 
vent,  air  =.  —  et  ses  aceessoires,  stat 
of  arms.  Bois,  fut  de  — ,  ■=^-stock ;  coi 
ae  — ,  =^-shot;  hommes  portant  le  • 
(mil.)  rank  and  file;  pierre  a  — ,  r 
fiint;  portee  de  — ,  =:-shot.  A  port 
de  — ,  within  =z-shot ;  hors  de  la  port 
du  — ,  ozit  of=-shot.  Tirer  le  — ,  to  d 
charge,  to  fire,  to  fire  offa-=.;  tuer 
u.  d'lm  coup  de  — ,  to  shoot  a.  o.  dead 

FUSILIEE  [fu.xi-li6]  n.  m.  (m'A.)fiit 

FUSILLADE  [fu-zi-ia-d*l  n.  £  (ml 
firing;  discharge  cif  musketry. 

Vive  — ,  sharp-firing. 

FUSILLEE  [fu-ii-ie*l  V.  a.  1.  to  «Ai 
(with  a  musket);  2.  (mil.)  to  shoot  (m 
lefactors). 

Se  fttsilleb,  pr.  v.  (mil)  to  flr» 
each  other. 

FUSION  [fu-xion]  n.  £  1   l,f'iaion(t 
tion) ;  melting ;  2.  I  fusion :  coalM 
(state);    8.   |  coalition   (rumbining 
melting);    4.  %  fusion;    blending; 
(did.)  colliquation. 

Atelier  de  —  de  mineral,  (met» 
sm^ting-house  ;  smeltery.  En  —  I, 
fusion ;  melting.  Entrer  en  —  |,  to  ' 
gin  to  melt. 

FussE,  subj  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  En 

FU8TEL  [i-us-tAll  n.  m.  (dy.) fueUt. 

FU8TET  [fus-tJ]  n.  m.  1.  (botj  "- 
tian,  Venice,  Venus  s  sumae,  t 
2.  (dy.)  fustet. 

Bois  de  — ,  young  Atetic, ; 


»Al> 


GAG 


GAG 


oi«Jofite;  ewjea,  «&  jeCkne;  eUpeut;  dnpeta;  inptn;  ^bon;  tin  bran;  *llHq.;  *gnllq. 


FITSTIGATION  [fui-ti-ga-«i6n]  -^  t. 
'iiellgaUon ;  ichipping ;  scourge. 

FU8TIGER  [fui-ti-j^]  y.n.  to  whip ; 
»  scourge  ;  to  Jog. 

FuT,  ind.  prot  3(1  sin^.  of  Etkk. 

KiTT.  Bul>i.  iinperf.  3<1  sing. 

KCT  [tu]  n.  III.  1.  r<itik;  2.  (of  drumsl 

.trrei;  3.  (of  ha\her<\s)  xtdjt' ;  4.  (arcli.) 
A I  ft;  miked  ;  fust;  verge;  6.  (tech.) 
x,±. 

*-  vertical,  (build.)  dado.  Sentir  le 
(of  wine)  to  taste  of  the  cask. 

FUTAIE  [fu  t«]  n.  f.  forest,  wood  of 
Jd  trees. 

Demi ,  forest  of  half-groien  trees; 

Jeune  — ,  forest  qfijoung  trees  (from  80 
to  lUO  years  old) ;  haute  — ,  forest  of 
full-grmen  trees  (of  at  least  80  years 
old).  Arbre  <le  haute  — ,  fiM-grown 
forest-tree. 

FUTAILLE  [  fu-ta-i*  ]  n.  t  cask 
(small). 

—  montti'e,  staves  of  a  cask  put  to 
gether.  —  en  botte,  staves  of  a  cask 
(in  a  bundle). 

FUTAINE  [fu-U-n]  n.  f.  ||  fustian 
(cotton). 

—  a  i>oil,  phish.    De  —,  fustian. 
FUTAINIKK  [fu-tJ-oi«]  n.  m.fusUan- 

weaver. 

FUTli;,  E  [fu-t6]  a^j.  1  crafty;  cun- 
ning :  sly. 

FtJT:6E  [fu-t«]  n.  f.  Roman  teague 
(putty  to  stop  cracks  in  wood,  ifcc). 

FUTILK  [fu-ti-i]  BtAi. fuUle;  trivial; 
frivolous ;  trifling. 

FUTILIT:fe  [fu-ti-ii-t«]  n.  C  I. futility; 

trivialness ;  frivolity ;  "i.  futile,  trivial, 

frivolous  thing. 

FUTITK,  E  [fu-tur]  adj.  1.  future ;  2. 

,  (of  events,  i\\ne)  future;  to  come;  S.  (of 

[  persons  promised  in  marriage)  Intended  ; 

\  that  is  to  he;  4.  (gram.)/«««r«. 

Temps  — ,  f?UuHty ;  future    time; 
Hme  to  come. ' 
FUTUR,  n.  ui.,  E,  n.  f.  int&nded  (pro- 
j  ;£iBed  husband,  wife). 

FUTUR,  n.  va.  1. futurity ;, future; 
I  i.  (grun.) future;  8.  {log.) future. 

!1.  Juger   <ii.  -.  !■)  i'ldgf  nf  futurity,  (/  tht  f.i- 
Ive. 
—  Mit6rl9ur,  {fgta,m.)  future  anterior. 
.  ik.n  — ,  (gram.)  = ;  inih«=.. 

\  .Svn.— FUTLR,  atenir.  AVur  hH»  reference  to 
i  Ue  existence  nf  nbjecHj  anent'r,  U:  the  revoluti'  n 
I  if  event*.  The  one  can  be  pri-dicted  withciTtain- 
(ty,  the  ether,  without  exprew  revolHtion  from  on 
I  high,  must  remain  unknown.  That  a  war  will 
'take  place  between  two  nationa  of  equal  power 
iiU>d  re«nurce»,  may  b-  foreseen — it  belongs  to  the 
i/»(ur;  the  number  n  battles  that  will  be  fought, 
Ur  their  result,  n<ine  can  predict,  for  these  are 
jsTents  of  the  areaiV. 

j    FUTURITION  [fu-tu-ri-.i«n]  n.  f.  (did.) 

j  futuriUon. 

I    Ftjtais,  ind.  Impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

iPriE. 

Futant,  ores.  p. 

FUYANT,  E  [fui-ian,  tl  adj.  1.  fleeing ; 
[flying :  2.  (of  colors)  fading ;  8.  (paint) 
tapering ;  4.  (persp. )  tapering. 
]    FUTAED,  E  [fui-iar,  d]  adj.  1.  apt  to 
\ake  flight;  *{  easily  frightened;  2.fu- 


FUYARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  l.fugii 
-unaway  ;  2.  {mil.)  fugitive. 

S'/n.  —  ['"uVARo,  Ki^jiTiF.  Fiiyarf/ is  applied  to 
*ne  who  is  in  the  act  of  tlneing ; /"'ftn't/,  ti?  one 
yho  has  succeeded  in  making  his  escape.  A  crimi- 
nal running  from  prison  and  endeavoring  to  evade 
us  pursuers,  is  a/Mvar^;  he  becomes  a/»/,(///i/' as 
Icon  as  be  reaches  a  plac*  of  »ifety  or  conceal- 
*»nt. 

I  FmnoNs,  Ind.  impert   Ist  pi. ;  snbj. 
Ueit  let  pi.  of  FuiR. 
I  PuTONB,  Ind.  pres,  &  impertu  Ist  pi. 
I  FY,  FI  [fl]  n.  m.  (vet.)  measles  (dls- 
■M  of  swine  and  other  animals). 

G 

! 

I  O  U«,  j»J  n.  m.  (seventh  letter  of  the 

Ephabct)  g. 
6ABAN   [itt-ban]    n.    m.  gabardine 
ioak), 

I  O  ABA  RE  [ga-ba.r]  n.  t  1.  lighter;  2 
»»v.)  store-mip;  transport,  trans 
ffort-ahiv 


—  de  r^fetat,  government  =. 
GABARI  [gn-ba-ri]  n.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 

m,ould. 

Maitre  — ,  midship  ==. 

GABARIER  [ga-bi^ri«]  n.  m.  1.  Ught- 
erman  ;  2.  (nav.)  master,  captain  of  a 
store-ship,  transport. 

GABAEIT,  n.  m.  V.  Gabael 

GABATINE  [ga-b«-ti-n]  n.  t  +  ch>>nt. 

Donner  de  la  —  u  q.  n.  i\to  deceive, 
to  chsat  a.  o. ;  to  talce  a.  o.  in;  -i-  to 
hvanbug  a.  o. 

GABELAGE  [ga-b-U-j]  n.  m.  1.  time 
for  drying  salt;  2.  m<irk  to  recognise 
salt  ofUie  excise. 

GABELER  Fga-b-U]  v.  a.  to  dry  (salt) 
in  the  stores  of  the  excise-office. 

GABELEUR  [ga-b-leor]  n.  m.  gabeUer. 

GABELLE  [gabi-i]  n.  f.  t  1.  gabel 
(tax  upon  salt) ;  2.  salt-store  (of  the  ex- 
cise). 

Frauder  la  — ,1.1  to  defraud  the  ex- 
cise of  the  gabel ;  2.  t  to  defraud  the 
excise ;  8.  §  to  dispense  with  the  per- 
form,ance  of  an  ohli-gation. 

GABET  [ga-bi]  n.  ra.  (of  mathemati- 
cal instruments)  vane. 

GABIE  [gabi]  n.  C  (nav.)  top. 

GABIER  [ga-bi^]  n.  m.  (nav.)  top-man. 

GABION  [ga-bion]  n.  m.  {foTt.)  gabion. 

GABIONNADE  [ga-bio-na-d]  n.  f, 

GABIONNAGE  [  ga-bio-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(fort)  galiionnade. 

GABIONNER  fga-bio-n*]  v.  a.  (fort) 
to  cover  loith  gabions. 

GAchE  [gA-sh]  n.  f  1.  (of  locks)  sta- 
ple; 2.  staple  (fixed  In  the  wall). 

GACHER  [ga-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  temper 
(mortar,  plaster);  2,  ^  §  to  bungle;  to 
botch  ;  3.  §  to  sell  (a.  th.)  under  price. 

GAcHETTE  [g&-shi-t]  n.  f  1.  (gnn.) 
tttmbler  ;  1.  {lock.)  follo^cer. 

GAcHEUR  [gA-iheur1  n.  m.  1. 1  man 
that  tempers  morUir,  plaster;  2.  %  bun- 
gler;  botcher;  3.  §  person  that  sMs 
under  price. 

GACHEU-X,  8E  [gi-ah«a,  «a-i]  a4]. 
splashy;  sloppy. 

GAchIS  [gi-shi]  n.  m.  1.  |  slop; 
mesa ;  2.  $  piece  of  work ;  mess ;  8. 
jumble. 

—  de  propos,  jumhle  of  words.  Avoir 
dn  — ,  etre  dans  lo  —  I,  to  be  in  a  mess ; 
felre  du  —  I  §,  to  make  a  ^ 

GADE  [ga-d]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  1.  cod-fish; 
i.  frost. 

GADITAIN,  E  [g»-dl-Hn,  »-n]  adi.  of 
Cadiz. 

GADITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
tive of  Cadiz. 

GADOlDE  [ga-do-i-d]  n.  m.  (ich.)  cod- 
fish. 

GADOUE,  n.  £  V.  Vidanqk. 

GAEL  [ga-41]  p.  n.  m.  Gael  (Celt  In- 
habiting  the  Highlands  of  Scotland). 

GAEL,  adj.  Gaelic. 

GA:ifcLIQUE  [ga-A-u-k]  a  m.  Oaelie 
(language). 

GAFFE  [ga-f]  n.  C  boat-hook. 

A  longueur  de  — ,  at  the  distance  qf 
the  length  of  a  boat-hook. 

GAFFER  [ga-f*]  v.  a.  to  hook  (with  a 
boat-hook). 

GAGE  [ga-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  pledge  (guar- 
antee) ;  2.  I  pawn ;  8.  §  pledge ;  secu- 
rity; 4.  §  pledge;  token;  testimony; 
5.  (play)  forfeit;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  serv- 
ants) wages ;  hire ;  7.  (law)  bailment ; 
pledge;  gage;  8.  (law)  lien. 

4.  — «  d'amiti;',  de  fiddlit^,  pledges,  tokens  of 
frien'ishtp,  of  fdelittt. 

D6blteur  sur  — ,  (law)  pledger;  em- 
prunteur  sur  — ,  pawner ;  payement  des 
— s  en  marchandises,  truck ;  personne 
anx  — 8  d"une  autre,  (b.  s.)  hireling  ; 
personne  qui  met  en  — ,  pledger  ;  per- 
sonne qui  prend  k  — s,  hirer,  prfit  sur  — , 
paicn-broking;  prfitenr  sur  — ,  l.pa/icn- 
broker  ;  2.  pawnee.  A  — s,  1.  hired  ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  hireling ;  de  prfit  sur  — ,  paten- 
broking ;  en  — ,  1.  in  pledge ;  2.  in 
pawn.  Gasser  aux  — s.  1.  to  dismiss ;  to 
discharge ;  2.  §  to  withdraw  o.^s  favor 
from  (a.  o.) ;  donner  en  — ,  1.  to  pledge  ; 
2.  to  pavm  ;  joner  aux  — s,  (play)  to />f  ay 
forfeits ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  plsdge ;  to 
ptU  in  pledge ;  2.  to  pawn ;  non  mis  en 


— ,  umpawned ;  prendre  k  — s,  to  hirt 
(a.  o.) ;  racheter,  retirer  un  — ,  to  redeem 
a  pledge ;  tenir  en  — ,  1.  to  hold  in 
pledge ;  2.  (law)  to  hold  in  gage.  Qn' 
prcte  sur  — ,  pawn-broking. 
GAGE-MORT,  n.  m.  V.  Mort-oap» 
GAGER  [gttj*]  V.  a.  1.  to  wager ;  «[  fe 
l^y ;  1  to  bet ;  2.  to  hire  (a.  o.) ;  to  pa^ 
wages  to ;  to  pay. 

—  le  double  centre  le  simple,  to  lit 
bet  two  to  one ;  —  sa  vie,  sa  tete  h  aan 
per,  to  lay,  bet  o.'s  life.    Gage  que  not 

1,  /  wager,  lay,  bet  that  it  is  not ;  gig* 
que  si  ^,  I  wager,  lay,  bet  that  it  is. 

[Gagbk,  conj.  neg.,  requires  the  subj.] 

GAGERIE  [ga-j-ri]  n.  f.  V.  Saisib. 

Saisie ,  (law)  distress. 

GAGEU-R  [ga-je.ir]  n.  m.,  8E  [en-»]  a. 
f.  X  wagerer ;  bettor. 

GAGEURE  [ga-jeii-r]  n.  f.  meager;  ^ 
bet. 

Falre  nne  — ,  to  l<iy  a  wager,  bet; 
gagner  nne  — ,  to  win  a  =:,  bet ;  souto- 
nir  la  — ,  to  persevere  in  a.  th. ;  to  go 
Virough  with  a.  th.  ;  f^^  to  stick  to  a. 
th. :  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  =,  bet. 

GAGISTE  [ga-jis-t]  n.  m.  1.  (de)  per 
son  in  the  pay  {of) ;  person  hired  {fiy) : 

2.  (law)  pl^'dgee ;  .3.  (law)  bailee. 
GAGISTE,  adj.  }  (law)  by  pledge. 
Creancier,    croanciere    — ,    (law)   .1. 

pledgee ;  2.  bailee. 

GAGNABLE  fga-gna-bl*]  adj.  fagr.) 
(of  land)  recover  Mile. 

GAGNAGE  [ga-gna-j*]  n.  m.  1.  pa»- 
ture-land  ;  pasture  ;  pasturage  ;  2. 
(liunt.)  ground  lohere  deer  feed. 

GAGNANT,  E  [ga-gnin,  t*]  a4j.  (at 
play,  in  a  lottery)  winning. 

(JAGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  (at  play,  In 
a  lottery)  iDinner. 

GAGNE-DENIER  [ga-gn-de-ni**]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  laborer ;  day-laborer. 

GAGNE-PAIN  [ga-gn-pin*]  n.  la,  pi 
— ,  livelihood  (means  of  subsistence), 
bread. 

GaGNE-PETIT  [g8-gn-p«-ti*]  n.  nx,  • 
pi.  — ,  knife-grinder  ;  grinder. 

GAGNER  [ga-gnc*i  V.  a.  1.  I  to  earn 
(by  labor  or  in  trade);  to  gain;  ^  to 
get ;  ^to  mak^;  2.  l  (sur,  against)  to 
gain  (by  contest,  ctiance) ;  to  rein ;  ^,to 
get;  8. 1  to  win  the  money  of  {a.  o.);  4. 
I  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  gain  (a  o.)  over;  to 
bribe ;  6.  §  (a,  by  ;  bur,  of)  to  gain  ;  to 
obtain;  to  acquire;  ^  to  get;  6.  §  to 
eai'n ;  to  deserve  ,•  7.  §  to  gain ;  to  torn  ; 
to  prepossess ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  get ;  ^  to 
catch;  9.  §  to  gain  (a  place);  to  arrive 
at;  to  reach;  to  get:  to  make  o.'s  way 
to ;  10.  §  to  reach  (extend  as  far  as) ;  11. 
S  to  seize;  to  come  over ;  12.  §  to  over- 
take ;  18.  (law)  to  recover ;  14  (nav.)  to 
fetch;  15.  (nav.)  to  overhaul  (a  ship); 
Id.  (print)  to  get  in. 

1.  —  son  pain,  sa  vie,  tti  earn,  tu  gain*o.>  bread, 
o.'g  JivtHhi'od.  *2.  —  dc  I'argent  au  jeu,  to  gain,  to 
win  mone;/  at  plat/ ;  —  le  prix  sur  q.  u.,  to  gain  tJU 
prize  againtt  a.  6.  3.  11  gagrif  tout  le  ninnde,  iU 
wimevertf  hodi/^emoney.  4.  Ilavait  gagne  le  geAIier, 
he  had  gained  over  th^jaiUr.  6.  11  gagne  bieu  I'ar- 
gent qu'il  re^oit,  Ae  earns  we//  the  mone;jhe  receivet. 
7.  —  tous  les  cceurs,  les  ebprits,  to  gain,  to  win  all 
hearts,  mind$.  8.  —  une  maladie,  tc  get,  to  catch 
a  diaeaie.  10.  Le  feu  agagni  le  toit,  the  fire  hat 
reached  tht  roof.  11.  La  faim,  le  sonuneil  me 
gagne,  hunger,  tUep  sr-izes  me,  cxmies  over  wm.  12. 
La  nuit  nous  gagna,  night  overtook  nn. 

—  p6niblement  1.  to  make  o.'s  loay  to 
(a  place,  a.  th.);  2.  to  pick  up  (a  llveM- 
hood). 

Gagn4,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gao  sn. 

Non  — ,  {y.  senses)  1.  unearned;  1 

unbribed.    Somme  — e,  winnings  (■■ 

Sk  oaoner,  pr.  V.  (  F;  senses  of  Ga- 
oner)  1.  I  to  gain;  to  acquire;  to  get; 
^  to  make ;  2.  §  (of  diseases)  to  be  c<m- 
tagious :  ^  to  be  catching. 

GAGNER,  V.  n.  1.  \  (sub,  by)  to  gaim 
(obtain  profit);  to  earn;  to  get;  ^  to 
make ;  2.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (extend  M 
far) ;  8.  §  to  catch  (propagate) ;  4.  (cards) 
to  win  the  game ;  6.  (in  lotteries)  t»  icim 
the  prize ;  6.  (nav.)  to  draw. 

—  ft  6tre  connu,  to  improve  upon 
acquaintance.  Chose  qui  gagne,  ( V 
senses)  gainer ;  personnt  qui  gagne,  (  f 
senses)  1.  (i)  gaiiuf  {by),  2.  vnnfter 

»6 


GAI 


OAL 


GAL 


amal;  <iiii&le;  it6e;  ^f&ve;  If6te;  /je;  ill;  (tie;  omol;  dmdle;  6moTt;uBno  ^s&re;  oujonr; 


6AGNEU-R  Lga-gDeuf]  n.  m.,  8E 
•4-1*1  n.  til.  gainer  ;  2.  winner. 

GAI,  E  [gh«]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  gay; 
Uveiy ;  cheer/iu;  in  apii-Us;  merry; 
tprigkUy  ;  jovial ;  **  hlithe  ;  '\  bvoi- 
om ;  2.  (th.)  gay ,  ItDely  ;  cheerful ; 
merry  ;  mirthful ;  3.  (of  colore)  gay  ; 
lively  J  4  (of  green)  light ;  5.  (of  places^ 
iheerfvl;  pleaxant;  6.  (of  the  weather) 
oAeerfiil ;  T.  Hier.)  (of  the  horee)  wiOumt 
MddU  <w  bndle. 

—  comme  un  plnson,  as  gay  as  a  lark ; 
|^~  as  me)-ry  as  a  grig,  fitre  — ,  (  T^ 
lenaes)  to  be  in  good  spirits ;  6tre  fort 

—  (  F.  senses)  to  be  in  excellent,  in  high 
tpiritt. 

S;m. — Gai,  BNJoi/li,  rAjooissant.  Gat  haa  »v. 
fennca  to  the  humor ;  enyrai  to  the  character ;  re- 
jovwavtf  to  the  actions.  The  first  is  the  opp.tsite 
't^  melancholy ;  the  second,  of  grave  ;  the  Itist,  of 
itulk.  A  gai  {gay)  man  feels  a  disposition  to  laugh ; 
ftn  tnjmte  (/*tJe/v)  person  is  good  company ;  one  who 
m  fiit^uiesatit  {jcvia)  excites  laugbier  in  others. 

(JAI,  adv.  gnyly ;  merrily. 

Allons  — !  come,  let  us  be  m^rry  I 

GAlAC  [ga-iak]  n.  m.,  GAYAC,  (bet) 
ffumac ;  gruiiacum  ;  holy  wood ;  wood 
of  life  ;  Indian  wood. 

Bois  de  — ,  1.  Ugnum-mtcB ;  2.  (hot) 
Ugnv/m^vitoe  tree ;  gomme,  r68ine  de  — , 
gv<iiacum. 

GAIEMENT,  GAIMENT  rgh«-man] 
adv.  1.  gayly ;  Hrely ;  cheerfully  ;  mer- 
rily ;  jovially  ;  **  blithely ;  *»  cheer- 
Uj  ;  ^  bvieamly  ;  2.  cheerfully  ;  wilUtig- 
ij/ ;  readily. 

AUer  — ,  to  go  at  a  good  pace. 

GAIET6,  GAlTfi  [gh^-t6]  n.  f.  1.  gai- 
tty  ;  liveliness ;  cheerfulness  ;  spright- 
iiiiess  ;  mirth ;  ^  merriment ;  jovial- 
ness ;  **  blitheness ;  2.  (pers.)  spirits; 
good,  high  spirits;  fknc  of  spirits ;  &, 
humor  ;  4.  gay  trifle  (action,  word). 

—  bruyante,  mirth ;  —  enjou6e,  play- 
ful humor ;  —  fine  et  splritueller  hu- 
mwr ;  —  folle,  fun.  —  de  cceur,  wan- 
tonness. Personne  d'une  —  fine  et  spl- 
iltnelle,  hum-oiHst  Avec  nne  —  fine  et 
iplrituelle,  humorously ;  humorsomely; 
M  —  de  coeur,  wantonly ;  from  wan- 
tonness ;  out  of  mere  wantonness ;  for 
«.'«  sjwrt;  d"iine  —  fine  et  spirltnelle, 
humorsome ;  en  grande  — ,  in.  esrceUent, 
high  spirits ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  8ense.s)  mirth- 
less. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (of  horses)  to  be 
gay. 

GAILLART),  E  [ga-iAr,  d*]  ad^.  If  1. 
uprightly;  lively;  m^erry ;  jolly,  in 
ipirita ;  2.  libertine;  free;  wanton; 
broad ;  3.  fresh  (healthy) ;  4.  (pers.)  ele- 
vated (half  intoxicated) ;  tipsy ;  merry  ; 
high  ;  6.  (of  the  air,  wind)  cool ;  fresh. 

GAILLAED  [g»-lar*]  n.  m.  1.  spright- 
ly, lively,  merry,  jolly  fellow ;  2.  ^^ 
fellow;  dog;  blade. 

—  W*n  decoupl6,  — e  bien  d6conpl6e, 
ttrapj^r ;  fler  — ,  ^  anointed  dog  ; 
gros— "^g",  great,  big  fellow;  petit  — 
^^,  sly  dog;  —  resolu.  determined 
dog ;  deux  — ,  1.  old  fellow,  dog ;  2. 
ioUy  blade. 

GAILLART),  n.  m.  (nav.)  castle. 

—  d'arri^re,  quarter  de<'k ;  —  d'avant, 
fore-cxMe.  Quartier-maStre  du  —  d'a- 
Tant,  captain  of  the  fove-casUe.    Sur  le 

—  d'avant,  hefore  the  mast. 
GAILLARDE  [tra-iar-d*]  n.  f.  1.  wan- 
ton; 2.  +  gallinrd  (dance);  8.  (print) 
bourgeois;  hurgeois. 

QAILLARDEMENT  [ga-iarKl*-man*] 
adv.  1.  sprightly  ;  li/oely  ;  m^errily ; 
joUHy ;  2.  spiritedly ;  boldly. 

6AILLAEDISE  [ga-iar-di-i^  n.  C  ^  1. 
tprigMliness ;  liveliness;  mirth;  joU 
lityj  i.free,  wanton  language. 

inn  des  — s,  ^  to  use  free,  wanton 


fAILLET  [ga-iJ*]  n.  m.  (bot)  jotnt- 
frase;  cheese-rennet;  cleaners. 

—  janne,  clisese-rennet ;  —  grateron, 
poose-arass. 

GAIMENT,  F.  Gaiembnt. 

GAIN  [gtinl  n.  m.  X.gain;  profit;  2.- 
(bw  8.)  lucre ;  8.  gaining ;  toinning  ;  4 
tucce-^ful  issue ;  6.  (of  play)  winning. 

—  net,  clear  gain ;  — s  nnptiaux,  de 
mrrla,  (law)  part,  portion  of  the  sur- 
'ettor  (husband,  wife).  Amour  du  — , 
«>«<}<  lucre,  =.    Apr*  <m  — ,  atri/eino 

«>6 


after  lucre.  Avoir,  obtenir  —  de  cause, 
to  gain  o.'s  cause  ;  donner  ^  q.  u.  le  — 
de  q.  eh.,  to  gain,  to  win  a.  th.for  a.  o.  ; 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  a  gainer  ;  to  gain  ;  ^ 
to  be  in  pocket ;  faire  un  —  de,  to  gain  ; 
to  make  a  profit  of;  se  retirer  sur  son 
— ^1  (P'*y)  *"  discontinue,  to  cease  play- 
ing after  having  won. 

GAtNE  [gh6-nl  n.  f.  1.  (of  sharp  In- 
struments) sheath  ;  case  ;  2.  (of  swords) 
scabbard;  8.  (anat)  sheath;  4  (arch.) 
terminal ;  6.  (bot)  sheath  ;  6.  (bot)  (of 
certain  leaves)  ochrea. 

Sans  — ,(V.  senses)  without  a  sheath ; 
sheathless.  Remettre  dans  la  — ,  to  re- 
turn to  the  scabbard.  Qui  forme  une 
— ,  sheathy. 

GAtNIER  [gh6-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  sheath- 
maker  ;  2.  scabbard-maker. 

GAlNIER,  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  Jvdas 
tree. 

—  commun.,  (species)  =. 
6A1T:6,  n.  f.  V.  Gaikte. 
GALA  [ga-la]  n.  m.  gala. 

De  — ,  1.  r=-day ;  2.  birth-day. 

GALACTIRRHl&E  [ga-lak-tl-r«]  n.  ' 
(med.)  galactirrhoM. ;  galacUa  (exces- 
sive secretion  of  milk). 

GALACTITE  [ga-lak-tl-t]  n.  f.  galac- 
tite. 

GALACTOMilTRE  [ga-lak-to-mJ-t  ]  n. 
m.  lactometer. 

GALACTOPKAGE  [ga-lak-to-fc-j]  adj. 
galactophagoiis. 

GALAOTOPHAGE,  n.  m.  f.  galacto- 
phagist  (one  who  feeds  on  milk). 

GALACTOPHORE  [ga-lak-to-fo-r]  a^. 
(anat)  galacto-phorous. 

GALACTOPOlilSE  [ga-lak-to-po-i-*-i] 
n.  f.  (med.)  conversion  of  chyle  into 
miXk. 

GALACTOPOlliITIQUE  |;ga-lak-to-po- 
M-tl-k]  adj.  (med.)  galactopotetic 

GALACTOPOSIE  [ga-lak-to-po-xf]  n.  f. 
(med.)  galactoposia  (method  of  curing 
diseases  by  a  milk  diet). 

GALACTOPYRE  [ga-Uk-to-pi-r]  n.  C 
(med.)  milk-fever. 

GALACTOSE  [ga-lak-tft-.]  n.  f.  (med.) 
conversion  of  chyle  into  milk. 

GALAMMENt  [ga-la-man]  adv.  1. 
with  a  good  grace;  handsomely ;  2. 
gallantly  (politely  to  ladies) ;  8.  gal- 
lantly ;  tastefully ;  4  skilfully. 

GALANDE  [ga-lSn-d]  n.  f.  +  i.  courti- 
son ;  2.  sly  creature,  thing,  rogue ; 
rogue ;  gypsy. 

GALANE  [g»-U-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
tortoise-flower. 

GAL  ANT,  E  [ga-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  men) 
worihy  ;  good  ;  lu>nest ;  2.  gallant  (po- 
lite to  ladies);  8.  (th.)  kind  :  civU;  4 
(th.)  agreeable ;  pleasing  ;  5.  elegant ; 
6.  (b.  8.)  (of  women)  of  gallantry. 

1.  Vivre  et  mounr  en  —  homme,  to  live  and  die 
an  honest  man. 

En  —  homme,  1.  like  an  honest  man  ; 
2.  gaUandy ;  valiantly. 

[Galant  in  the  1st  sense  precedes  the  n.] 

GALANT  [g»-l»n]  n.  m.  1.  (attpres  pb, 
to)  gallant;  wooer;  suitor;  2.  ^^ 
sharp  fellow,  blade;  blade ;  file;  fox. 

Vert  — ,  devoted  admirer  of  the  sex. 
—  dlilver,  (bot)  snow-drop.  Faire  le 
— ,  to  play  the  gallant ;  to  play  the 
agreeable. 

GALANTERIE  [ga-lan-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  t 
politeness;  2.  gallantry  (politeness  to 
ladles) ;  8.  gallant  compUment ;  4  pres- 
ent; compliment;  6.  gallantry  (liber- 
tinism) ;  6.  syphilis. 

Dire  des  — s,  to  pay  gallant  compli- 
ments; faire  des  —s,l.  to  gallant;  2.  to 
muke  presents. 

GALANTIN  [ga-ian-tin]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
dangler;  beau. 

GALANTINE  [ga-Ian-U-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  snow-drop. 

—  perce-neige,  snow-drop. 
GALANTINE,  n.  f  (culin.)  "galan- 
tine" (turkey  or  veal  with  herbs). 

GALANTI8ER  [ga-lan-U-i«]  V.  a.  t  to 
dangle  after. 

GALAXIE  [g»-Uk-ri]  n.  C  (astr.)  go- 
laoery  ;  5  mVky  way. 

GALBjVMTM  [gJ-im-iiom]  a.  m.  (bot) 
gaZbamum. 


Donner  du  —  t,  to  give  (a.  o.)  fn 
hopes ;  to  hold  out  false  hopes  (to  a.  < 

GALBE  [gal-b]  n.  m.  (arch.)  mta»i 
swelling;  cotttour. 

GALE  [ga-l]  n.  C  1.  (of  fruit  v«( 
tables)  scurf;  2.  (med.)  Uch;  3.  (v« 
mange  ;  scab. 

—  a  la  tete,  scald-head.  N'avolr  j 
la  —  aux  dents  ^,  to  be  a  great  fjorrMi 
dieer  ;  gagner  la  — ,  to  catch  the  ttch. 

GALE  [ga-l«]  n.  m.  (,bot)  gale. 

—  odorant,  sweet  gale  ;  sweet  wiUo 
GAL:feACE,  GALfiASSE  [ga-W-M] 

f.  (nav.)  galeas ;  galeass. 

GAL]fcE  [ga-W]  n.  t.  (print)  gaUy. 

Coulisse  de  — ,  gally-slice. 

GAL:6GA  [ga-U-ga]  n.  m.  (bot)  gai 
ga ;  goafs  beard. 

—  officinal,  goaf's  rue. 
GALfeNE  [ga-W-n]  n.  t  (mitt)  galm 
GAL^NIQUE  [ga-W-ni-k]  »^.  (me( 

Galenic  ;  Galenical. 

GAL:feNISME  [ga-i«.nis-m]  n.  m.  (me< 
Galenism. 

GALISNISTE  [ga-U-nii-tl  n.  m.  Gale 
ist. 

gal:6obdolan  [ga.i«-ob-do-iin] 

m.  (bot)  yeUo^v  archangel. 

GALEOPSIS  [ga-l«-op-sis]  n.  m.  (bo 
galeopsis. 

GALER  (SE)  [s8-ga.l«-|  pr.  v.  -i- 
scratch  o.'s  self. 

GALiiRE  [ga-ii-r]  n.  f.  1.  gaUey; 
row-galley ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  galleys  (to 
merly  punishment  for  convicts) ;  4 
drudgery. 

"^txe  condamn6  aux  — s  4  perpetult 
to  be  condemned  to  the  galleys  for  U^) 
C'est  une  — ,  une  vraie  -  •  §,  c'est  6tia  < 

—  %,itis  terrible  drudgery.     Vogue 

—  I  §,  come  what  may  1 
GALERIE  [ga-l-rf]  n.  £  \.\ gallery; 

§  custdmary  walk;  8.  \  gaUery  (< 
paintings);  4  §  gallery  (collection  ( 
portraits);  6.  spectators ;  lookers  on; 
(of  churches)  gallery  ;  tribunal ; 
(fort)  gallery;  8.  (mach.) /oc^&oord 
9.  (mining)  level ;  10.  (mining)  drift  ;  1 
(nav.)  stern-gaMety  ;  12.  (theat)  ga 
lery. 

5.  I.u  —  d^cida  en  ma  faveur,  /A«  spectators  a 
ddtii  in  nn/ favor. 

Petite  — ,  1.  (build.)  Jieading ;  2.  (ml 
ing)  creep-hole  ;  —  princlpale,  1.  (built 
(of  vaults)  body-range  ;  2.  (minin 
board.  —  d'allongement,  (mining)  ma 
level ;  —  d'ecoulement,  1.  (engin.)  drai 
age,  drain  gallery  ;  2.  (mining)  adi 
drift;  thirl;  of  take  ;  , —  d'extractlo 
(mining)  futteril;  —  de  peinture,  ' 
tableaux,  picture  gallery;  —  du  fat 
pont,  (nav.)  gangway;  —  de  pom 
(nav.)  gallery  ;  balcony  ;  —  en  saill 
(arch.)  bartizan.  Ensemble  des  - 
(mining)  drifts. 

GALERIEN  [ga-U-ri-in]  n.  m.  gaUe 
slwce. 

Mener  une  vie  de —  §,  to  liveUkea: 

GALERNE  [ga-lir-n]  n.  f  (nav.)  nor\ 
west  tcind. 

GALET  [g»-li]  n.  m.  1.  pebble-ston 
2.  Boulogne  pebble;  8.  t  shove  boa 
(game) ;  sfiovel-board  ;  4.  (lock.)  roUe 
6.  inwf.)  shingle. 

GALET  AS  [ga-l-tii]  n.  m.  1.  garrtt;  j 
§  hole  (miserable  lodging).  ; 

Habitant  d'un  — ,  garretser.  ' 

GALETTE  [ga-ii-t]  n.  f  1  aalett 
(cake) ;  2.  buttered  roll ;  8.  (nav.)  M«oi 

GALEU-X,  8E  [ga-led,  .4-1]  adj.  1.  ( 
plants,  trees)  scurfy;  2.  (ned!)  itchy; 
(vet)  mangy ;  scabbed ;  scabby. 

iltat  — ,  (vet)  scabbedness ;  scab 
ness.  Qui  se  sent  —  se  gratt«  ^^i 
him  whom,  the  cap  fits  tcear  it. 

GALEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  1  -i-pm 
infected  with  the  itch. 

fitre  un  — ,  to  be  infected  icft* 
itch ;  ^to  have  the  itch. 

G  ALHAUBAN  [gal  -hA-bia]  n.  m,  (m 
back-stay. 

—  volant  preventer  =. 
GALICIEN,  NE  [ga-U-ri-a, 

Galician ;  of  GaUcia. 

GALICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
lician ;  native  of  Galicia. 

GALIL6EN,  NE  [g.u-W-ta, 
Galilean  ;  of  Galilee. 


OAI 


OIlS 


QAR 


oAjoftk;  «ujea;  tfiijeftne;  e&peva;  dnpan;  i»pln;  ^bon;  tlnbrun;  *J1  liq. ;  *gnllq. 


GALIL:6EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Galilenn,  native  of  Gttlilee. 

OALIMAFR^E  [  ga-li-ma-fr«  ]  n.  t 
[coMxl)  gnUimaufry ;  hotch-potch. 

GALIMATIAS   (^ga-U-ma-tia]    n.    m.  1. 

rwnsenM ;  nonsensical  stuff;  2.  hctlder- 
dash. 

—  double,  sheer  nonsense. 
GALION   [ga-li6n]   n.  m.   (nav.)  gal- 

y-m. 
GALIOTE  [g»-iio-t]  a  C  (nav.)  galiot. 

—  k  bombes,  bomb-ketch ;  bomb-ves- 
td;  —  de  Hollande,  track-scout. 

GALIOTE,  n.  t  i  (bot)  bennet. 
GALIPOT    [g8-li-p6]    n.   m.   gallipot 
(wh.io,  viscid  resin). 


GALLE[ga-i]  n.  f.  1.  oak-apple;  2. 
'I;  3.  (ay.)  gall ;  4.  (ent)  gall. 
—  legere,   European,  oak-leaf  gall. 


(bot)  gaU , 


—  k  I'epine,  common  oak-^=:  Noix  de 
— ,  1.  oak-gall;  2.  (hot) gall;  gaU-nut; 
^  (dy.)  gall ;  gaU-mU. 

GALLICAN,  E  [gal-U-kan,  a-n]  adj. 
Galilean. 

GALLICI8ME  [gal-ii-<i»-m]  n.  m.  gal- 

GALLINAC6,  E  [gal-li-na-.*]  acU.  (orn.) 

gallinaceo^is. 
GALLIN  AC:6S  [gal-U-n»-»«]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

gallinace.ans. 
GALLINE  [ga-U-n]  n.  f.  (icli.)  sapphi- 

rine  garnet  ;   swaUow-fish  ;  tub-fian, ; 

tub. 

I    GALLIQUE  [gal-U-k]  ftcy.  (chem.)  gal- 

lie. 

I    GALLOIS,  E  [ga-ioa,  »]  adj.  Welsh. 

\    GALLOIS,   p.   n.   m.,    E,  p.   n.   f.   1. 

!  Welshman ;    2.    Welsh   woman,  lady, 

girl. 
GALLOIS  [ga-ioa]  n.  m.   Welsh  (lan- 

^Piage). 

I    GALLON  [ga-l6n]  n.  m.  gaUon  (Eng- 

dteh  measure). 

1    GALOCHE  [ga-io-.h]  n.  £  1.  galoohe ; 

kxUash  ;  2.  (nav.)  damp. 

.   Menton    de   — ,    long,  peaked,  and 

]Mnied-up  chin. 

.   GALON  [ga-l6n]  n.  m.  (of  gold,  silver, 

IJlk,  etc.)  lace. 

'  —  d'ariEtent,  silver-lace ;  —  d'or,  gold- 

^.    Dogarnlr  de  — ,  to  unlace. 

1  6AL0NNER  [ga-lo-n«]  v.  a.  (de,  icith) 

I.  to  lace  (with  gold,  silver,  silk,  «fec.);  2. 

M  letag. 

GALONOTER  rga-lo-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  gold- 
vice-  mnker ;  2.  suver-luce-maker. 

'.  GALOP  [ga-io]  n.  m.  1.  (dance)  gallop  ; 

^allopade;  2.  (man.)  gallop;  gallop- 
fig  ;  3.  (|inan.)  canter. 

I  —  aise,  (man.)  eitsy  canter ;  —  dur, 

\ough  = ;  —  forc6,  overreached  gallop  ; 

jTand  — ,  full  gallop  ;  juste  — ,  true 

'nllop;  petit  — ,  1.  =;  2.   gaUopade; 

[and-gallop ;  plein  — ,  full  gallop ;  — 

lilentl,  = ;  —  rude,  rough  gallop.  —  de 

!ias8e,  =.     Au  grand  — ,  full  gallop. 

javalier,  personne  qui  va  au — ,  galloper. 

Uler  au  — ,  L  to  gallop ;  2.  to  go  at  a 

nllop ;  aller  au  —  de  chasse,  to  canter  ; 

jler,  courir  le  — ,  le  grand  — ,  to  gallop 

ralk,  read,  speak  fa.st) ;  to  run  on  ;  s'en 

ler  au  — ,  to  gallop  ;  faire  en  aller  au 

•,  to  gallop  away ;  s'en  aller  le  grand 

§  ^^*,  to  bf,  going  to  ».'s  last  home  ; 

be  going  to  kiigdom  come ;  danser  le 

t,  (dance)  to  dance  the  gaUopade  ; 

tscendre  au  — ,  to  gallop  down  ;  entrer 

j  — ,  to  gaUop  in ;  galo|  ••   au  petit  — , 

ikeep  in  a  nhort  ranter  ;  se  mettre  au 

[  tohegin  to  g<dlop ;  monter  au  — ,  to 

'Uopttp;  partir  au  — ,  to  gallop  ;  faire 

Irtir  au  — ,  to  g'^ilof).  to  gallop  away  ; 

iiser,  traverser  au  — ,  to  gallop  over ; 

andre  le  — ,  1.  to  fall  into  a  gallop  ;  2. 

to-«  a  —. 

3AL0PADE  [ga-lo-pa-d]  n.  C  (man.)l. 
jfloping  ;  2.  gallop  (space  galloped 
br). 

Faire  nne  — ,  to  have  a  gallop. 
SALOPER  [ga-lo-p6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  anl- 
ills)  <t)  gallop ;  2.  ||  §  (pers.)  to  gallop  ; 
It  (i)er8.)  to  run  on  (walk,  read,  speak 
i|ckly);  1  §  (pers.)  to  run  about:  5. 
jn«e)  to  adUop  ;  to  dance  the  gal- 
iaae;  6.  (man.)  to  gallop;  to  go  a 
M<>p. 

&ALOPER,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  gallop 
»oree) ;  2.  ]^"  to  pursue  (a.  o.) ;  to 

I  30 


run  qfter ;  8.  |  to  run  after  (a,  c); 
to  be  at  the  heeila  q/'  (a.  o.) ;  4.  %t6  seiM 
(attack). 


GALOPIN  [Ba-Io-pin]  n.  m.  1.  errand- 
boy  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  rogue  (boy) ;  dog  ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
blackguard  ;  ^^  skip-kennel. 

—  de,  blackguard.    Un  tas  de  — b, 
W~  a  parcel  of  blackguards. 
GALOUBET  [ga-ion-M]  n.  m.  t  (mm) 

galoubet  (flute). 

GALUCHATrga-lu-iha]  n.  m.  shark- 
skin ;  dog-fish  skin. 

GALVANIQUE  [  g»l.va-ni-k  ]  adi. 
(phys.)  galvanic. 

Pile  — ,  =  battery,  trough. 

GALVANISER  [  gai-va-m-i*  ]  v.  a. 
(phys.)  to  galvanige. 

GALVANISME  [gal-va-nU-m]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  galvanism. 

Personne  qui  fait  dee  'sxp^riences  de 
— ,  (did.)  galvanist;  personne  qui  d6- 
crit  les  phenom6nes  du  — ,  galvanolo- 
gist ;  tralte  de  — ,  galvanology. 

GALVANOMETRE  [gal-v«-no-m4-tr]  n. 
m.  (i'l>ys-)  galvanometer. 

GALVAUDER  [gnl-T5-d«]  v.  a.  . 
to  throw  into  disorder ;  to  disturb. 

GAMBADE  [gan-ha-d]  n.  f.  gambol. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  play  gambols  ;  payer 
en  — 8,  to  pay  in  excuses. 

GAMBADER  [gan-ba-d«]  v.  n.  to  gam^ 
bol;  to  frisk. 

GAMBETTE  [gan-M-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  red- 

GAMBILLER  [gan-bl-i«*]  v.  n.  ^  to 

kick  about. 

GAMBIS,  GAMBIT  [gan-bi]  n.  m. 
(chess)  gambit. 

GAMELLE  [ga-min  n.  _  (mil.,  nav.) 

1.  platter ;  bowl ;  plaiterfor  the  mess  ; 

2.  me«s. 

Camarade  de  — ,  mess-mate,  fitre  k 
la  — ,  manger  ^  la  — ,  to  eat  at  a  plat- 
ter; manger  k  la  m£me  §,  to  mess  to- 
gether. 

GA  MIN  [ga-min]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.)  urchin  ; 
2.  hlackguard-boy. 

GAMME  [gam]  n.  t  (mus.)  gamut; 
scale, 

—  chromatique,  chromatic  scale;  — 
diatonique,  diatonic  =.  Changer  de  —  §, 
1.  to  alt-er  o.'«  tone  ;  2.  to  turn  over  a 
ntgfieaf;  chanter  &  q.  u.  sa  —  §,  to  rate 
a.  o. ;  6tre  hors  de  —  §,  to  be  at  o.^s  wits^ 
ends ;  mettre  q.  u.  hors  de  —  §,  to  put  a. 
o.  to  a  nonplus. 

GANACHE  [ga-na-rfi]  n.  C 1.  (of  horses) 
lo2oer  jaw;  2.  T^  §  (pers.)  blockhead; 
dunce ;  dolt. 

Lourde  — ,  great,  heavy  blockhead, 
dunce.  —  de,  blockheaded.  Avoir  la  — 
pesante,  epaisse,  6tre  charg6  de  —  §,  to 
he  thick-headed ;  thick-skulled. 

GANGA  [gan-ga]  n.  m.  (orn.)  grouse. 

—  unibande,  sand-=z, 
GANGLIFORME    [gan-gli-fSr-m]    a«y. 

(anat)  gangliform ;  gangHoform. 

GANGLION  [gan-gii-6n]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
ganglion;  2.  (med.)  ganglion. 

—  lenticulaire,  ophthalmique,  (anat) 
lenticular  ganglion ;  —  lymphatique, 
lymphatic  gland. 

GANGRENE  [kan-gr4-nj  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
gangrene;  ^  mortification;  2.  §  can- 
ker (corruption). 

Determiner  la  —  dans,  (med.)  to  mor- 
tify. La  —  s'y  mettra,  (med.)  morUf, co- 
tton will  ensue,  will  take  place,  wUl 
set  in. 

GANGRENER  (SE)  [.8-kan-gr8-D«]  pr. 
V.  1.  (med.)  to  gangrene ;  to  mortify  ;  2. 
§  to  canker  (become  corrupt). 

Faire  gangrener,  (med.)  to  gangrene; 
to  mort^y.  Qui  tend  k  — ,  (med.)  gwn- 
grenescent. 

Gangrene,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  (med.)  gan- 
grened :  mortified  ;  2.  §  cankered  (cor- 
rupt) ;  **  canker-bit. 

GANGRENEU-X,  SE  [kan-gr«-ned, 
tn-i]  adj.  (med.)  gangrenous. 

GANGTJE  [gan-g]  n.  f.  (jiAn.)  gangue  ; 
vein-stone. 

GANIVET  [g»-m-T»]  a  m.  small  pm- 

GANSE  [gan-r|  n.  t  (haberdashery)  1. 
bobbin;  2  ci>rrl  •  3.  (of  diamonds)  loop. 


GANT  [gin]  n.  m.  1.  glove ;  1  (ft«  a 

challenge)  gantlet ;  goMitlet. 

—  glace,  glazed  glove.  —  pour  taSxi 
des  armes,  fencing  z=\  —  de  chevrean. 
kid  = ;  —  de  coton,  cotton  = ;  —  de  fiU. 
thread  =;  —  de  Notre-Dame,  (bot)5 
throat-wort;  — de  peau,  leather-^;  — 
de  peau  de  daim,  buckskin  ==;  —  d* 
sole,  silk  =.  Baguette  a  — ,  =-«Wci. 
ivJ'er  k  q.  u.  comme  un  —  §,  to  fit  a.  o.  to 
a  7  ;  avoir  les  — s  de  §,  to  have  the  prio- 
rity in  (a.  th.) ;  se  donner  les  — 8  do  q. 
ch.  §,  to  ascribe  to  o.'s  self  the  priority 
m  a.  th.;  Jeter  le  —  §,  to  throw,  to 
throw  down  the  gauntlet,  ■=■ ;  mettrt 
868  — 8,  to  put  on  o.^s  =8 ;  6ter  ses  — s,  to 
take  offo.'s  =s;  ramasser,  relever  le  —  % 
to  take  up  the  gauntlet,  the  =. 

GANTEL:feE  [gan-t-16]  n.  C  (bot)  L 
fox-glove ;  2.  throat-wort. 

Gampanule  —  ■,  throat-tcort. 

GANTELET  [gan-t-U]  n.  m.  1.  gamt- 
let;  gauntlet;  2.  (for  workmen)  hand- 
leather  ;  8.  (bot)  throat-wort ;  4  (surg.) 
glove-bandage. 

Gante  d't^  — ,  gauntleted. 

GANTER  [g^..  t«]  v.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  fit 
with  gloves;  2.  (of  gloves)  to  Jit. 

Sb  oantkr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  put  on  o.^t 
gloves  ;  2.  to  wear  gloves  that  Jit. , . . 

GANTEKIE  [gan-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  glote- 
making  ;  2.  glove-trade. 

GANT-IER  [gin-U«]  n.  m.,  ikKK  [i-r] 
n.  t  glover. 

GANTILLER  [gan-ti-i«*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
5  throat-tcort 

GANTOIS,  E  [gan-toa,  .]  a<y.  q' 
Ghent. 

GANTOIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  natite 
of  Ghent. 

GARANQAGE  fga-ran-w-j]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
madderlng :  madder-di/lng. 

GARANCE  [ga-ran-8] '  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
madder;  2.  (dy.)  inaader ;  maader- 
root ;  dyer's  madder. 

—  grappe,  fine  madder ;  —  moulue, 
pulverisee,  en  poudre,  ground,  poivder- 
edz=;  —  rob6e,  barked  =: ;  —  tinctoriales 
dyer's  =.  —  des  Indes  orientales,  East 
India  =;  m,unjeet;  —  du  Levant,  Le- 
vant, Smyrna  =. 

GARANCE,  adj.  madder- colored. 

GARANCER  [ga-riin-t*]  v.  a.  (dy.)  to 
madder ;  to  di/e  vnth  madder: 

GARANCEUR  [ga-rito-«eur]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
madder-dyer. 

GARANCIERE  [ga-ran-«i-r]  n.  f.  (agr.: 
madder-plantation. 

GARANT  [ga-ran,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1 
guarantee  ;  guaranty  ;  voucher  ;  S. 
(law)  surety ;  warranter  ;  wc/rroM- 
tor. 

:fitre  —  k,  envers  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  h* 
guarantee,  voucher  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ; 
to  pledge  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ; 
foumir  — ,  (law)  to  find  sureties ;  8« 
porter,  se  rendre  —  de,  1.  to  be  =,  vou- 
cher for ;  to  guarantee  ;  2.  (law)  to  be, 
to  become  surety  for. 

GARANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  L  (of  tackle) 
fall;  2.  laniard. 

GARANTI  [ga-ran-ti]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
warrantee. 

GARANTIE  [ga-ran-ti]  n.  £  1.  ffua- 
rauty  ;  2.  (action)  guarantying  ;  war- 
ranting;  8.  (th.)  vouc/ier;  4.  indemni- 
ty for  guaranty ;  6.  (law)  warra/niy  ; 
security. 

—  accessoire,  (law)  collateral  securi- 
ty ;  —  personnelle,  personal  =.  Sou»- 
— ,  counterbound.  —  de  droit  (law) 
implied  warranty.  Appel6  en  — ,  vou- 
chee ;  bureau  de  — ,  assay-office ;  dft- 
mande  en  — ,  (law)  vourher;  deman- 
deur  en  — ,  (law)  voiwher ;  vout^hor. 
Pour  servir  de  — ,  cautionary  ;  sans  — , 
(V.  i&R&ea.)  {aoTa.)  unwarranted.  Ap- 
peler  en  — ,  (law)  to  vouch ;  donner  det 
— 8  k,  to  secure ;  ^tre  —  a  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch.,  to  pledge  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

GARANTIR  [ga-ran-Ur]  v.  a.  L  (A,  to) 
to  guaranty;  2.  to  warrant;  8.  O 
guaranty ;  to  answer  for ;  to  vouon 
for ;  to  be  vouched  for  ;  4  to  pledge 
(to  give  as  a  security) ;  0.  (de,  .from)  tt 
preserve ;  to  shield ;  to  shelter ;  • 
(com.)  to  warrant;  7.  (law)  to  locit 
rant. 

m 


GAR 


OA.R 


GAR 


amal;  (im&le;  ^feo;  «f5ve;  ^fete;  ^je;  ill;  iUe;  or  ol;  6m61e;  dmort;  msuc,  ustre;  oujoui'. 


Gabanti,  k,  p&  p.  FI  senses  of  Ga- 

KASTIB. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses^  1.  unpledged;  2. 
■com.)  wnwar ranted. 

8k  oarantir,  pr.  v.  1.  (db,  from)  to 
preserve  o.''8  se^/;  to  protect  o.''s  self; 
io  shelter  o.'«  self;  to  screen  o.'«  self; 

1.  (Die)  to  (moid  (..■)»  ^  i«e??,  1  to 
rt«r  clear  (of). 

1.  —  du  froid,  to  prewrve  o.'s  ieUfrmtt  the  cohi, 
S.  T&fhez  de  vitua  —  de  ce  danger,  (ry  to  avoid 
IW<  :ianger. 

6AEBUEE  [gar-W-r]  n.  f.  (culin.) 
*ga/rbure^  (soup). 

GAECETTE  [gar-.4.t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 
gasket ;  knittle ;  sennit ;  sin/net ;  2. 
eat  o'  nine  tails  ;  cat. 

—  de  ris,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  point  Gar- 
air  de  —  (le  ris,  to  point  (sails). 

GAEgON  [gar-Kn]  n.  m.  1.  hoy  (male 
child);  2.  lad  :  yoking  man;  8.  T  man; 
'{fellow ;  1^~  cJuip  ;  4.  bachelor  ;  ttn- 
married,  single  man ;  5.  jotirneijman 
(workman);  6.  (of  baths,  coffee-houses, 
eating-houses,  inns)  waiter  ;  1.  (in  com- 
mercial houses)  porter  ;  f  man;  8.  (in 
public  establishments)  servant  ;  man  ; 
9.  (in  public  offices)  messenger;  10. 
(nav.)  yonnker. 

2.  Un  —  plein  de  talent,  a  young  man  of  talent. 
4.  fitre  encore  — ,  In  be  still  a  bachelor,  a  Biiigle 
man.     5.  Un  —  tailleiir,  a  jnunieymaii  tnilifr. 

Bean  — ,  1.  fin^  feUaw  ;  g^"  f/n^ 
chap ;  2.  i^-  (b.  s.)  pretty  ch<ip :  bon 
— ,  good  fellow ;  jp^r"  good,  clmp ;  brave 
— ,  1.  good  boy  ;  2.  honest  lad,  feUow  ; 
grand  — ,  tall,  ^  hig  boy ;  gros  — ,  stout 
^oy  !  joli  — ,  pretty  fellow ;  pau\Te  — , 
poor  fellow  ;  petit  — ,  little  hoy  ;  boy. 
—  de  la  fote,  master  of  ceremonies  ;  — 
de  la  noce,  groomsman.  Jeu  de  — , 
romp  ;  menage  de  — ,  bachelor's  estab- 
lishment; 1  bachelor's  hall,  fitre  bien 
petit  —  aupre-s  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be  a  mere 
notldng,  cipher,  commared  vMh  a.  o. ; 
W  faire  beau  — ,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
i^fa ;  faire  le  mauvais  — ,  to  hector  ;  ^^" 
to  InMy. 

GARgoNNEE  [gar-w-n*]  v.  n.  to 
%oid.-en  ;  1  to  romp. 

GAKgONNliiRE  rgar-»o-m4-r]  n.  C  1 
htriden ;  romp ;  tom-ooy. 

GARDE  [gar-d]  a  C  1.  I  §  guard; 
tteping ;  safe-keepitig  ;  trust ;  care ;  2. 

guard  (fVom  attack) ;  guarding ;  de- 
/en<-e ;  8.  custody  (of  prisoners) ;  4.  J  § 
protection;  keeping;  6.  §  care  (cau- 
tion) ;  heed  ;  6.  nurse  (to  tend  the  sick) ; 
7.  (of  locks)  ward  ;  8.  (of  swords)  guard ; 
9.  {hind.) fly-leaf;  10.  (cards)  loic  card; 
11.  (fenc.)  guard ;  ward ;  12.  (mil.) 
gu<ird  (body  of  guards) ;  18.  (mil)  guard 
(watch). 

1 .  .\voir  la  —  d*une  biblioth^que,  d'un  magaain, 
Ut  luive  the  care  r.f  a  librari/,  of  a  thijp.  4.  Dieu 
Tom  ait  en  sa  sainte  — ,  Go<i  iiam  y(m  in  hit  holt/ 
keeping !  5.  Prenet  —  qu'on  ne  voqa  trompe, 
take  care  yon  are  not  dttevnd ;  beaare  of  being  de- 
ceived. 

Arridre ,  (mil.)  rear-guard  ;  avant- 

— ,■»««■-=;  bonne — ,  1.  safe  keeping; 

2.  safe  custody ;  —  bourgeoise,  citizen 
=  (militia) ;  —  descendant*,  soldiers 
coming  off  = ;  grand"  — ,  (mil.)  main 
:= ;  —  imp6riale,  iTnperial  ■= ;  life-=^ ; 
body-=- ;  —  montante,  soldiers  going  on 
=:;  —  raunici|)ale,  m,unicipal  =  (po- 
Hce) ;  —  nationale,  natlcmal  =:  ( French 
militia)  ;  —  royale,  llfe-^=. ;  body-=. ; 
wus — ,  (of  guns)  =.  —  du  corps,  body, 
Ufe-=. ;  —  a  cheval,  hor8e--=^  ;  —  d'hoii- 
renr,  =:  of  honor;  —  k  pied, /oo^=«. 
Corns  de  — ,  1.  = ;  ^  body  of  =«  ,■  2.  =- 
hous* ;  =.-room, ;  8.  (of  the  police) 
slafion-house ;  watch-hov^e.  —  h  vous  1 
(mlL)  attention  !  A  la  —  I  guard  !  de 
— ,  1.  (mil.)  ow  =;  2.  in.  waiting  (on 

reat  personages) ;  en  — ,  1.  in  custody ; 
•pers.)  (contre)  catitious  {of) ;  8. 
(feii'i.)  (exclam.)  guard  !  sans  — ,  gxiard- 
tesM ;  sans  fitre,  se  tenir  sur  ses  — s,  tiTi- 
gv.  irdedly  ;  sons  bonne  — ,  1.  under 
=  :  i.  in  good  cuatody ;  sur  ses  — s,  on 
0.''8  = ;  pas  sur  ses  — s,  off  o.''s  =. 
Avertir  q.  u.  d'dtre  sur  ses  — s,  to  put 
a.  o.  on  his  =;  n'avoir  —  de  faire  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  beware  of  doing  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
be  disinclined,  unvyiUing  to  do  a.th. ; 
i.  tp  he  unable  to  do  a.  th. ;  4.  n^t  to 
29« 


be  fool  enough  to  do  a.  t?i  ;  comniettre 
^  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  commit  to  n.  o.''8 
trust ;  2.  to  commit  (a.  o.)  to  a.  o.'s  cus- 
tody ;  descendre  la  — ,  to  corns  off  = ; 
se  dcnner  — ,  se  donner  de  — ,  to  take 
care  (caution);  s"en  donner  jusqn'aux 
— 8,  io  take  pleasure  to  thefidl;  etre  de 
— ,  1.  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  to  keep ;  to 
keep  well ;  2.  (mil.)  to  he  on.  =  ;  6tre  de 
bonne  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  giiard  well; 
2.  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  to  keep  well; 
n'fitre  pas  de  — ,  6tre  de  mauvaise,  de 
difficile  — ,  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  not  to 
keep  well ;  6tre  hors  de  — ,  to  he  igno- 
rant of  the  state  of  things  ;  6tre  sur  ses 
— 8,  se  tenir  sur  ses  — s,  l.io  be  on,  upon 
o.^s  = ;  2.  (contre)  to  guard  against ;  to 
ward  ;  3.  to  watch ;  to  look  out ;  to  he  on, 
■upon  the  watch ;  n'6tre  pas  but  ses  — s, 
(  K.  i;tre  sur  ses  — s)  to  be  off' o.'s  = ;  faire 
la  — ,  to  watch ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to  keep 
good  watch ;  ^  a  good  look  out ;  faire 
qu'on  ne  soit  pas  sur  ses  — s,  to  throw  a. 
o.  off  his  =; ;  mettre  la  —  sous  les  armes, 
(mil.)  to  draw  out  the-=^\  mettre  sons 
bonne  — ,  to  commit  to  custody :  se  met- 
tre en  —  (contre),  to  guard  against; 
monter  la  — .  (mil.)  to  mount  =  ;  to  he 
on  = ;  monter  une  —  &  q.  u.  1  §,  to  give 
it  to  (scold)  a.  o.  well ;  prendre  —  (a),  1. 
to  take  care,  heed  {of  to) ;  to  take  care 
not  (to) ;  to  be  careful  {of  to) ;  to  have  a 
care  {of)  ;  to  mirid  (...)  i  to  look  {to)  ; 
2.  to  beware  {of) ;  3.  to  take  notice 
{of)  ;  4.  to  pay  attention  {to) ;  to  look 
{at) ;  to  consider  ;  prendre  —  que,  (subj., 
ne)  1.  to  take  care  (reflect) ;  to  mind  ;  2. 
(sub).,  ne)  to  take  care,  heed,  not  to  ;  to 
he  careful  not  to  ;  to  mind  not  to ;  to 
beware  of ;  ne  pas  prendre  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  to  be  inadvertent ;  se  tenir  en 
— ,  (fenc.)  to  traverse;  se  tenir  sur  ses 
— s,  (  F".  Etre  sur  ses  — s).  Qui  n'est  pas 
sur  — s,  oh.  Ton  n'est  pas  sur  ses  — s,  un' 
guarded.  Sentinelle,  prenez  —  h.  vous ! 
(mil.)  alVs  well !  Que  Dieu  vous  ait, 
conserve,  tienne  en  sa  sainte  — ,  Ood 
Jiave  you  in  his  holy  keeping. 

GARDE,  n.  m.  1.  guard  (defender) ; 
2.  keeper ;  8.  guardian ;  4.  warden ;  5. 
^carder ;  6.  nurse  (man  that  attends  the 
sick) ;  7.  (mil.)  guard  ;  guardsman. 

—  champfetre,  rural  guard  (fbr  the 
defence  of  crops  or  property  in  the 
country) ;  —  municipal,  municipal  = 
(policeman);  —  national,  national  = 
(militia  man);  —  royal,  Ufe-guards- 
man;  M/fe-=;  hody-^=.  —  &  cheval, 
horse-=:';  —  du  commerce,  sheriff's  offi- 
cer (in  Paris  and  the  department  of  the 
Seine) ;  bailiff;  —  du  corps,  life-guards- 
man ;  life-=^ ;  hody-z:^;  —  de  nuit,  watch- 
man ;  —  a  pied,/<7o<  = ;  — s  h.  pled, /oot 
= :  —  des  sceaux,  keeper  of  the  seals. 

GARDE-BOIS  [gar-d-bo«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-bois,  forester. 

GARDE    BOURGEOISE   [gar-d-bou- 
joa-i]  n.  t  +  (law)  "  garde  bourgeoise 
(right  of  the  surviving  parent  among 
citizens   to  enjoy  the  property  of  the 
children  until  tiiey  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE-BOUTIQUE  [gar-d-bou-ti-k] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  old  shopkeeper  (unsalable 
goods). 

GARDE-CHASSE  [gar-d-.ha-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gardes-chassks,  Gardes-chassk, 
game-keeper. 

GAEDE-CHEVEON  [gar-d-.bj-vrsn]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (build.)  barge-hoard  ;  verge- 
hoard. 

GARDE-CHIOURME  [gar-d-.li-our-m] 

n.  m.,  pL  Gaedbs-chiourmb,  convict- 


GAEDE-Cv^EPS  [gar-d-k6r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  rail ;  hind-rail ;'  2.  (nav.)  life- 
line ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  swifter. 

GAEDE-C6TE  [gar-d-k6-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-oote. 

GAEDE-C6TES  [g»r-d-k6-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-ootes,  (cust,  nav.)  coast-guard; 
sea-fencihles. 

GARDE-CROTTE  [g«r-d-kro-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  splath-hoard. 

GARDK15TALON     [gar-d  «-ta-l6n]      n. 

m.,  pi.  Gakdes-etalon,  stoWi<Mi-*^<^«r. 

GARDE-FEU  [gar-d-feu]  n.  m.,  pt  — , 
1.  fender ;  2.  wire-guard ;  guard 

GAEDE-FORESTIER  [gar-d-fo-r4^««] 


n  m.,  j)l.  Garbes-forestiers,  l.Jbt  titer, 
2.  (law)  walker. 

GARDE-FOU  [gar-d-fou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — « 
1.  rail ;  hand-rail ;  2.  (nav.)  Ufe-line 
8.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  swifter. 

GAEDE-FREIN  [gar-d-frin]  a  m.,  pi 
Gardes-freins,  break-man. 

GARDE-MAGASIN     [gar-d  m»  ga  rf«i 

a    m.,    pi.     GARDF.8-MAGA8IN8,     1.     Sto/'» 

keeper ;  2.  warehnuse-man  ;  3.  §  ola 
shop-keeper  (unsalable  goods). 

Commissaire  — ,  (nav.)  store-keeper, 

GAEDE-MALADE  [gar-d--n*-la-d]  a 
m.  f,  pi.  Gardes-malades,  nurse  {tan 
the  sick) ;  icatcher. 

GAEDE-MANCHE  [gar-d-man-th]  n 
m.,  pi.  — ,  — s,  half-sleete. 

GAEDE-MANGEE  [gar-d-man-j«]  n 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  pantry ;  buttery ;  2.  safe. 

GAEDE-MARTEAU  [gar-d-mar-t6]  n 

m.  +,  pi.  Gardf^-marteau,  liamm^r 
keeper  (keeper  of  the  hammer  to  mart 
trees  ti  be  cut  down). 

GARDE-M:feNAGERIE  [gar-d-m«-i».j 
rf]  n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-msnagerie,  (nav. 
ship's  butcher ;  butcher. 

GARDE-MEUBLE     [gar-,  aieu-bl]     II 

m.,  pi.  — s,  repository  of  furniture  «o 
in  use. 

GARDE-NAPPE  [gar-d-na-p]  n.  m 
pi.  — ,  tahle-mat ;  m,at. 

GARDE-NOBLE  [  gar-d-no-bl  ]  a  : 
(law)  "  garde-nohle "  (right  of  the  sni 
viving  parent  among  the  nobility  to  ei 
joy  tlie  property  of  the  children  unt 
they  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE-NOTE  [gar-d-no-t]  a  m.  +,  p 
Gardf.s-notes,  notary. 

GARDE-PfiCIIE  [gar-d-p6-ih]  a  m.,  p 
Gardes-peche,  vjater-baiUff. 

GARDER  [gar-d^]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  gtiard 
to  keep  ;  to  keep  safeHy  ,•  2.  1  to  guar 
(from  attack) ;  to  defend  ;  to  protect;  \ 
I  (b.  s.)  (DE,  from)  to  keep  (protect);  i 
preserve  ,•  4.  1  to  tend  (animals) ;  to  too  ' 
after  /  5.  H  to  tend  (children,  the  sick' 
to  mirse ;  to  take  care  of;  6.  Intake 
to  attend  to  ;  to  take  care  of;  7.  | ! 
keep  ;  to  preserve  ,•  8.  |  to  keep  on  ; 
to  keep  ;  reserve ;  save ;  to  keep  by ; 
lay  by,  up ;  to  put  by ;  10.  §  to  *« 
(from  spoiling);  to  preserve;   11.  % 
maintain  ;  to  uphold  ;  to  keep  *p;  1 
§  to  keep  ;  to  reserve  ;  13.  §  to  •  bservt 
to  keep  ;  14.  §  to  keep  (remain  n) ;  16. 
to  keep  (have  for  some  time) ;  16.  §  to  *« 
doum,  (not  to  vomit) ;  not  to  bring  uj  < 
17.  §  to  keep  in  f medicines):  18.  | 
keep  (secrets) ;  19.  (mil.)  to  guard. 

1.  —  des  prisonniera,  /ognard  prisonera.  8.  Di 
nous  iiarde  de  pareila  amis,  ^«f  Keep,  preserve 
J'roiH  such  frienda.  6.  —  un  cheval,  une  mnnt 
une  niaison,  une  place,  to  keep  a  horse,  a  watch 
h'ruae,  aplaee.  1.  —  copie  d'une  leltre,  to  keep, 
preserve  a  copy  of  a  letter;  —  ses  habitudes,  i 
s^rieux,  to  preserve,  tu  keepo.'s  AaAt<«,  o.V^api 
8.  —  son  chapeau,  son  manteau,  to  keep  on  o.'*  h 
('.'«  cloak.  9.  Nous  vous  en  parderone  un  peu, 
tciV/  keep,  save  a  little  for  you.  10.  —  de  laviaoi 
du  vin,  tt}  keep  tneat,  wine.  11.  —  sa  dignit^^  i 
rang,  to  maintain,  to  uphold,  to  keep  up  o.U  dig 
ty,  «.'«  rank.  13.  —  les  comman(Iement«,  to  < 
serve,  to  keep  the  eommatidmenta.  14.  —  de  lit 
chambre,  to  keep  o.'s  bed,  o.'a  room.  15.  — 
rliume,  une  toux,  to  keep  a  cold,  a  cough. 

—  6troitement,  to  keep  in  close  ci 
tody  ;  —  priicieusement,  (  V.  senses) 
treasure  ;  to  treasure  xip.  —  par  c 
vers  sol,  to  hold  hack;  —  pour  soi, 
keep  to  o.'s  self;  la  — ,  la  —  bonne  k 
a  §,  to  have  a  rod  in  picklt  for  a.  i 
en  donner  i  —  i  q.  u.  §,  to  impose  tip 
a.  o. ;  to  make  a.  o.  believe  a.  th. :  — 
lair,  to  keep  up;  —  sous  clef,  t>  Io 
up.  Qu'on  ne  garde  pas  precieusoni« 
untreastired. 

Garde,  e,  m.  p.  V.  senses  of  GaMM 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unguard* 
unkept ;  2.  undefended ;  unprotecte' 
8.  unpreserved  ;  4  unt^mdea ;  C.  un< 
served. 

Se  garder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  keep  (|j 
in  good  condition) ;  2.  to  keep  do 
to  keep  in ;  4  (db,  of;  de,  to)  to  b4 
to  take  care,  heed  not ;  to  mind  j 
(de)  to  forbear  (to) ;  to  refrain  i 
to  guard  {against). 

1.  Du  fruit  qui  ae  garde  ©ien,/iT«tt  th 
tee//.  4.  Oardez-vcnta  d'ennemis,  bewan 
miea  ;  gardez-voua  de  tomber,  take  care  I 
6    Cardma-naua  de  m^dir*  l«s  anti'a*.  I 


I 


OAR                                                   GAR 

GAB 

oil Joftte;  *»jen;  «<ljeftne;  e&peva;  dnpaa;  In  pin;  6nhon;  M«brun;  *11  Uq. 

♦gnllq. 

t«ar(«  tpeak  illnj  otAeri;  il  n'a  pas  pu  —  de  co 
langar,  A«  could  m^  guard  against  that  danger. 

Syit. — Gardbe,  rktenir.  We  gardotu  (*«7>) 
»ur  own  prnperty ;  we  reUnont  {retoin)  what  is 
uotber's.  The  mi»er  ^orrfe  iketft)  hi*  treaaures ; 
Iha  debtor  retimt  (retatiu)  the  money  of  hia  credi- 
lor. 

6ABD£R,  T  tt.  *♦  (sabj.)  beware  (of, 

Mt). 

[Qabdkr     requ;-*}    »•    before    the    following 

GAEDE-EOBE  [gar-d-ro-b]  n.  C,  pL  — , 

B,  1.  vcard-rohe  (room) ;  2.  wardrobe 
rvlothas);  8.  recess;  water-closet;  4 
^t)  Smithem  wood, ;  1  lamender' 
ovtton. 

GAKDE-ROBE,  n.  m.,  pL  — e,  c^ron 
(for  women). 

GARDE-ROBE,  n.  m.,  t  pi.  — ,  reffis- 
trar  of  the  herald" s  office. 

GARDE-TEMPS  [gar-d-tan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (horol.)  time~piece ;  time-measurer. 

GARDEU-R  [gar-deur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eA-»] 
n.  t  keeper  (person  that  tends  animals) ; 
herd. 

—  de  cochons,  swine-herd ;  —  de  va- 
ihes,  1.  cow-herd ;  2.  coto-hoy. 

GARDE-VAISSELLE  [gar-d-vj-si-l] 
n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-vaisselle,  yeoman 
of  the  silver  scfidlery. 

GARDE- VENTE  [gar-d-van-t]  n.  m., 
pL  Gakdes  -  VENTK,  wood-m^erclumVa 
agent. 

GARDE-VUE  [gar-d-vu]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
thade  (worn  over  the  eyes). 

GARDIEN  [gur-diin]  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
n.  t  1.  I  keeper  (person  who  has  the  care 
of  a.  th.,  a.  o.) ;  guard ;  2.  1  (of  public 
establishments)  door-keeper ;  8.  §  guar- 
dian (protector) ;  4.  §  trustee ;  5.  (of  a 
convent  of  Franciscans)  superior  ;  6. 
(of  prisons)  warden ;  7.  (law)  bailiff's 
man;  1  broker's  man. 

—  de  la  Sainte-Barbe,  (nav.)  gunner's 
yeoman.  Qualite  de  — ,  ( V.  senses  ) 
trusteeship.   Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  guard- 

GARDIEN,  NE,  acy.  guardiuu  ;  Ut- 
mlary. 

Ange  — ,  gimrdinn  angef. 

GARDON  [gar-d6n]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  roa^ih. 

GARE  [gar]  int.  1.  out  of  Vie  way  I 
siear  the  way !  make  wty  !  2.  look 
yut !  3.  beicare  of  I 

GARE,  n.  f.  1.  (on  rivers)  basin;  2. 
(rail.)  platform  ;  8.  (rail.)  terminus. 

—  d'arriv6e,  (rail.)  terminus;  —  de 
depart,  (rail.)  terminus  ;  —  d'6vltenient, 

gaiL)  siding;  siding-place;  passing. 
hef  de  — ,  (rail.)  1.  platformrmaster  ; 
8,  superintendent. 

GARENNE  [ga-ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  (of  hares, 
rabbits)  vivary;  2.  (of  rabbits)  warren; 
B.  (of  rivers)  warren. 

—  forcee,  priv6e,  enclosed  warren. 
GARENNIER  [gn-r4-ni«]  n.  m.  war- 

rener :  keeper  of  a  icarren. 

6ARER  [ga-ri]  V.  a.  <o  prU  (a  boat) 
Into  a  basin,  dock: 

8k  6ARER,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  boats)  to  keep 
in  sliore ;  2.  (pers.)  to  clear  the  way;  8. 
fpers.)  (de,  of)  to  get  out  of  the  way  ;  4 
(Lk,  ..})  to  avoid. 

GARGAMELLE  [gar-ga-mi-l]  a  f.  -i- 
threat. 

GARGARISER  [gar-ga-ri-i«]  V.  a.  to 
gargle. 

—  la  gnrgu,  it,  garglp  o.''9  throat. 

Be  oakoariser,  pr.  v.  to  gargle  o.'s 
!  fkroat 

I      GAEGARI8ME  [gar-ga-rinn]  n.  m.  1. 
I  faction)   gargarising  ;    gargling  ;   2. 
i  {liquid)    gargle;   8.    (pbann.)    garga- 
i  Ham. 
j      G  ARGOT  AGE  [gar-»o-ta-j]  n.  m.  ^^ 

Sl-dressed  victuals.  

GARGOTE  [gar-go-t]  n.  t  ^ff"  cook- 

Ikop. 
i     M6cr.»n»»  — ,  miserable  =.    Tenir  — , 

I  to  keep  a  =r. 
GARGOTER  [g»r-go-t«]  v.  n.  |0^  1. 
to  frequent  tfie  cook-sKop  ;  2.  to  fre- 
pient  fmhHv  houses ;    8.   to  eat  and 
Irink  dirtily. 

iGAKGOT-IER  [gar-go-ti«j  n.  m.,  lilRE 
U-r]  11.  I  1.  keeper  of  a  cook-shop ;  2. 
[b.  8.)  keeper  of  a  pubUo  house;  8.  bad 
loak. 


GAEGOUILLADE  [gar-gcu-ia-d*]  n.  f. 
t  "  gargouiUade  "  (step  in  dancing). 

GARGOUILLE  [gar-gou-i*]  n.  f.  water- 
shoot. 

G  AKGOUILLEMENT  [gar-gcn-i-min*] 

n.  m.  1.  rattling  (of  water  in  the  stomacli 
or  throat) ;  2.  (med.)  gargling. 

GARGOUILLER  fgar-gou-i**]  v.  n. 
(of  children)  to  dabble  (In  water) ;  to 
paddle. 

GARGOUILLIS  [  gar-gou-ii*  ]  n.  m. 
^^  splashing  (pt  water  falling  from  a 
water-shoot). 

GARGOUSSE  [gar-gon-i]  n.  C  (artil.) 
(of  cannon)  cartridge. 

Papier  a  — 8,  cartridge-paper. 

GARGOUSSIER  [gar-goa-««]  n.  m. 
(artil.)  cartridge-box. 

GARGOUSSlilRE,  n.t  V.  Gaegous- 

SIER. 

GARIGUE  [ga-ri-g]  n.  t  X  waste 
(land). 

GARNEMENT  [gar-nS-man]  n.  m.  ^ 
scape-grace  ;  bad,  worthless  felloto. 

Mauvais  — ,  bad,  worthless  fellow ; 
bad  chap. 

G ARN I  [gar-ni]  n.  m.  furnished  lod- 
gings. 

Loueur,  loneuse  en  — ,  keeper  of  a 
lodging-house.  En  — ,  in  furnished  lod- 
gings ;  in  a  lodging-house,  fitre  en  — , 
to  be  in  fu/mished  lodgings ;  loger  en 
— ,  to  Uve,  to  stay  at  a  lodging-fwuse ; 
loner  en  — ,  to  let  lodgings. 

GARNIR  [gar-nir]  v.  a.  (UE,  tcith)  1.  to 

fttmish  (with  necessary  things) ;  to  pro- 
vide ;  to  stock ;  2.  to  adorn  (places)  ;  to 
orna/nent ;  to  decorate;  toembMish; 
to  set  off;  8.  to  «<«/r  (chairs) ;  4  to  line 
(clothes) ;  5.  to  trim  (clothes) ;  6.  (pers.) 
to  fill  (with  people) ;  to  line ;  7.  to  mount 
(jewels,  &c.);  8.  to  stick  (with  things 
pointed) ;  to  set ;  9.  to  run  (stockings) 
at  the  Tieel ;  10.  to  fledge  (with  feathers, 
wings) ;  11.  (cnlin.)  to  garnish  ;  12.  (nav.) 
to  rtg ;  18.  (nav.)  to  quilt ;  14  (nav.)  to 
serve  (ropes). 

1.  —  iin  magasin  de  marchandises,  to  fVimiBh,  tn 
stock  a  shop  with  pocda ;  —  une  bibliothoque  de 
livres,  to  stv^ck  a  librart/  xeith  books.  1.  Des  statues 
garnitaaient  la  terrasse,  «'a<u«f  adorned  the  terrace, 
6.  Une  foule  de  curieux  gamisaaicnt  les  deux  c6t6s 
de  in  route,  a  crowd  of  curioua  pcrtont  lined  both 
tidcM  of  th«  road. 

Blen  —  de,  ( V.  senses)  to  stick  fuU  of; 
to  stick  all  over  with.  —  de  plumes,  to 
fledge;  —  de  polntes,  (tech.)  to  stick. 

Garni,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  GAR>aR) 

1.  (of  apartments,  lodgings) /«r«i«Aerf," 

2.  (of  purses)  lined  ;  fiUed. 

Non  —,\.iV.  senses)  (of  apartments, 
lodgings)  unfurnished  ;  2.  (of  clothes) 
untrimm-ed. ;  peu  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (of 
chairs)  unstuffed.  Chambre  — e,  fiir- 
nished  lodging ;  chambre  non  — e,  wn- 
fumished  lodging ;  hfitel  — ,  lodging- 
house;  maison  — e,  private  lodging- 
house. 

8b  oarnir,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (de,  lotth) 
to  provide  o.'s  self;  to  furnish  o.'s  self; 
to  stock  o.''s  self;  2.  (th.)  (de,  xdtK)  to  be 
stocked;  8.  (pers.)  (contre,  from)  to 
preserve  o.'s  seff;  to  protect  o.'s  self;  4 
(of  place)  to/U. 

4.  La  salle  commence  a  — ,  the  room  begitu  to 
fill. 

6ARNI8AIEE  [gar-ni-iA-r]  n.  m.  baU 
Uff's  man  (put  in  the  boose  of  a  tax- 
payer In  arrears). 

GARNI80N  [gar-nl-ian]  n.  C  1.  garri- 
son ;  2.  (law)  bailiff's  men. 

Ville  de  — ,  garrison  town.  A  — , 
(miV)  garrisoned ;  sans  — ,  ungarrison- 
ed.  Etre  en  — .tobe,  to  tie  in  ■=;  for- 
mer la  —  de.  to  garrison;  mettre  — 
dans,  to  garrison  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  gar- 
rison ;  to  lay  in  = ;  mettre  —  chez,  to 
put  a  bailiff's  man  at . . .''« ;  tenir  — ,  to 
keep  =. 

GAENI88AGE  [gnr-ni-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  clothes)  trimming ;  2.  (tech.)  facing. 

Bols  de  — ,  (tech.)  facing-hoard. 

GARNISSEUR  [  gar-ni-seiir  ]  n.  m. 
trimmer:  garnisher. 

GARNITURE  [gar-ni-ta-r]  n.  f  1.  (de, 
for)  things  necessary  (to  render  a.  th. 
complete);  2.  »^<  (number  complete);  8. 
(of  dishes)  garnish  ;  4  (of  clothes)  lin- 


ing ;  5.  (of  cloths)  trimming  ;  8.  (d 
diamonds)  W;  7.  (of  jewel3,&c)  »«<«*»*• 
ing ;  setting  ;  8.  (of  rooms)  furniture: 
9.  (of  salad)  garnish  ;  10.  (of  stockings) 
running  at  the  heels;  11.  (culin.)  gar- 
nish ;  12.  (nav.)  quilting  ;  13.  (nav.)  rig- 
ging ;  \A.  {print) furniture;  15.  (tech.) 
furniture ;  packing. 

Atelier  de  — ,(nav.)  rigging-loft;  ?!• 
teau  de  — ,  (tech.)  packing-plate. 

GAROU,  n.  n.  V.  LoiTp-oAEotr. 

GAROU  [ga-tou]  n.  m.  1.  (bet)  (geawj 
daphne ;  spurge-flax ;  2.  (pharm.)  get- 
rou;  garou-bark. 

GARROT  [ga-ro]  n.  m.  1.  (vet  anat) 
withers ;  2.  (man.)  counter. 

Flstule  du  — ,  1  mal  de  — ,  fistUUnu 
withers,  fitre  blesse  au  — ,  to  be  wither- 
wrung ;  ctre  blesse  sur  le  —  §.  1.  (pers.) 
to  have  been  disserved ;  2.  to  have  been 
injured,  wounded  in  o.'s  reputation. 

GARROT,  n.  m.  1.  bending  lever: 
2.  stick  for  packing  ;  8.  (surg.)  towrni- 
quet. 

GARROTTE  [ga-ro-t]  n.  f.  garote  (ca- 


pital punistiment  in  Spain). 
GARROTTER   [ga-ro-t*]   v.  a.  1. 1  to 
....  ■    , .  5 


bind  (with  strong  cords) ;  2.  §  to  hind  (a 
o.  to  an  engagement) ;  to  tie  doxon. 

GARRULIT:^  [ga-ru-li-t<i]  n.  f.  gar- 
rulity. 

GARS  [gAr]  n.  m.  ^  1.  bmj ;  lad;  2. 
boy  arrived  at  man's  estate ;  8.  (hist 
of  France)  Gars  (insurgent  of  la  Ven- 
dee). 

GARUS  [ga-rus]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  eliwir 
of  Gurus. 

GASCON,  NE  [gas-kin,  o-n]  adj.  Gat- 
con  (of  Gascony). 

Parler  avec  un  accent  — ,  to  speai 
with  a  Gascon  accent. 

GASCON,  u.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1.  Gascon 
(native  of  Gascony)  ;  2.  Gascon ;  boast- 
er; braggart;  braggadocio. 

GASCON  [gas-k6n]  n.  m.  Gasc<m  (p* 
tois  of  Gascony). 

GASCON  ISME  [gas-ko-tis-m]  u  SB 
Gasconism. 

GASCONNADE  [ga»-ko-n»-.  ]  n.  t  gM- 
conude ;  vaunt;  boast;  brag. 

Dire  des  — s,  to  gasconade. 

GA8C0NNER  [gas-ko-n«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
speak  Gascon ;  2.  to  speak  with  a  Gas- 
con accent ;  8.  to  gasconade ;  to  va/u/Kt; 
to  boast;  to  brag. 

GASPILLAGE  [gas-pi-U-j*]  n.  m.  1. 1 
disorder ;  confusion ;  2.  J  §  squander- 
ing ;  icaste. 

Etre  au  — ,  to  be  squandered,  watted. 

GASPILLER  [ga«-pi-i«*]  V.  a.  1  1. 1  to 
throw  into  disorder,  confusion ;  2.  |  J 
to  squander ;  to  waste ;  to  throw 
away ;  to  run  through  (property) ;  9 
I  §  to  fritter  away ;  4.  %  to  tnfle  away 
(time). 

Gaspill^,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Oab- 

FILLER. 

Non — ,  unsquandered  ;  xm  wasted. 

6A8PILLEU-E  [gas-pi-ieiir]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  f.  squanderer ;  spendthrift. 

GASTER  [gas-tir]  n.  m.  (nied.)  gai- 
ter (the  lower  belly,  the  stomach). 

GASTRALGIE  [gas-trai-ji]  n.  f.  (med) 
gastralgia. 

6ASTRICISME  [gas-tri-sis-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  gastricism. 

GASTRICITi;  [gas-tri-8i-t«]  n.  t  (med.) 
gastric  derangement 

GASTRILOQUE   [gaatri-ick]   a.   m 


6A8TRIQUE  [gas-tri-k]  a^.  (physloL) 
gastric. 

Embarras  — ,  (med.)  derangement  cf 
the  stomach ;  jus  — ,  (physiol.)  gattrtc 
juice. 

GASTRITE  [ganri-tl  n.  t  (mei)  Q€» 
iritis. 

Avoir  une  — •,  to  have  =. 

GA8TR0-  [gas-tro]  (comp.)  (anat, 
med.)  gastro: . . 

GASTROBROSIE  [gas-tro-bro-ri]  n,  £ 
(med.)  perforation  of  the  stomach. 

GASTR'OCi':LE  [gas-trcfi-l]  n.  f.  (medj 
gastrocele. 

GASTROCNlfeMIEN,  NE  [gas-trok-n* 
»■•  Vj,  4-n]  adj.  (anat)  gastrocn^nU*^ 
(muscle). 

GASTRO-COLIQUE     [BM-tr»-«6*»,j 

880 


OAU 


GAZ 


GAZ 


amal;  d  male;  ef6e;  it^ye;  ^(St«;  #je;  ill;  I  tie;  oinol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  usnc;  ■iisftre;  on  .'oiii' 


tdj.  (anst)  gastrocolic  (vein  proceeding 
Vin  the  stoniacli  to  the  colon). 

GA8TK0DTNIE  [gHa-tro-di-ni]  n.  f. 
(med.)  goKtrodynia. 

GASTRONOME  [ganro-no-m]  n.  m.  C 
gatlrofwmint. 

GASTRONOMIE  [gai-tro-nc-mi]  n.  C 
ga«tronom  y.  

GASTRONOMIQUE  [gM-tro-no-mi-k] 
a^S-  gastronomic. 

6A8TR0RAPHIE  [gM-tro-r»-fi]  n.  t 
(ooig.)  ga^roraphy. 

GASTRORRIIAGIE  [g«i-t»j  «-]<]  n.  t 
(ined.)  gasiHe  hemorrluige. 

GASTRORRIIAGIQUE  [gM-tro-r»-ji-k] 
•cy.  (med.)  of,  belonging  to  gastric 
hemorrhage. 

GASTROSCOPIE  [g«movko-pl]  n.  £ 
;med.)  giistroifcopy. 

GASTROSE  [gM-tro-i]  n.  t  (med.)  af- 
fection of  tlie  stomach. 

GASTROTOMIE  [gM-tro-to-ml]  n.  f. 
(Burg.)  gaidrotomy. 

GASTROTOMIQUE  [g«^tro-to-mi-k] 
adj.  (surg.)  of  belonging  to  gagtrot- 
jmy 

GATEAU  [g«-t6]  n.  m.  1.  cak«;  2. 
\oney-comb ;  comb  ;  8.  (sculp.)  caJce  ;  4. 
Oui^.)  pl^tlget. 

—  feLrile.  (med.)  agtie-cake.  —  de 
miel,  honey-comb  ;  —  des  rois,  twelfth, 
Puelfth-night  cake.  Marchands  de  — x, 
=.-woman.  Avoir  part  an  — ,  1.  to  have 
u  sh<tre  in  the  profit;  2.  to  have  a 
finger  in  the  pie :  partager  le  — ,  fS^ 
to  go  fudres,  snacks. 

GAtE-BOIS  [ga-t-boa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
bungling,  had,  sorry  carpenter. 

GATE-ENFANT  [ga-t-an-fanl  n.  m.  t, 
pL  — 8,  person  that  spoUs  children. 

Patc.  un,  ane  — ,  to  spoil  children. 

6ATE-Mf:TIER  rgi-t-m«-u«]  n.  m.,pL 
~,  person  that  spoils  a  trade. 

"kttfi  nn  — ,  to  spoil  a  trade. 

GAtE-PAPIER  [gA-t-p»-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  scribbler  (bad  author). 

GATEPATE  [gA  t-pa-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
L  I  bad,  sorry  baker;  2.  |  bad,  sorry 
paetry-cook ;  8.  §  bungler. 

GAtER  [gat*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  spoU  (a. 
Ul);  2.  I  to  soil ,  8.  I  to  taint  (putrefy) ; 
i,  J  to  Tnar  (a.  th.);  to  spoil;  5.  $  to 
•i<OM  (a.  o.);  6.  §  to  injure  (a.  o.);  to 
disserve  ;  7.  §  to  corrupt ;  to  Aeprame ; 
&  $  to  pet  (a  child);  9.  to  bl<a  (waste 
paper). 

1.  —  un  chemio,  une  raatson,  no  habit,  une 
plume,  ttt  "p^jil  a  rva.d,  kr/ute,  coat,  pen.  3.  La 
ehalenr  a  yiU  la  Tiande,  Ikt  heat  hat  tainted  tke 
meat. 

GatA,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Gatkr. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unspoU-ed:  2.  |  m»- 
tainted  ;  8.  §  unmarred  ;  4.  $  uninjur- 
•rf  ;  6.  §  wncorrupted.  Enfant  — ,  spoiled 
wld  ;  enfant  —  de  la  fortune,  Fortune's 
fimdling,  darling. 

8b  gater,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  (th.)  to  spoU  ;  2. 

to  soil;  3.  1  to  taint;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be 
marred,  spoiled ;  5.  §  (piers.)  to  spoil ; 
to  get  spoiled ;  6.  §  to  become  corrupt, 
depraved  ;  7.  §  (of  the  fine  weather)  to 
break  up. 

GATERIE  [gA-t-ri]  n.  t  attenHon  that 
tpoilsitL.  o.). 

GATE-TOUT  [ga-t-toa]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
mar-all. 

GATTE  [ga-t]  n.  t  (nav.)  manger. 

GATTILIER  [ga-u-ii6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ohaste-tree. 

GAUCHE  [g6.hj  adj.  1.  \Wt;i.  | 
trooked  ;  not  straight;  8.  §  awkward  ; 
"iumsy  ;  ungainly ;  4.  (build.)  loinding  ; 
i  (geom.)  winding ;  6.  (her.)  sinister. 

Habitude  de  la  main  — ,  usage  habltnel 
ill»  la  main  — ,  left-hand edness. 

GAUCHE,  n.  t  I.  left  hand  ;  2.  left; 
(gft  Bide ,  left-hand  side  ;  3.  (of  delibera- 
llre  assemblies)  left;  left  side;  4.  left 
fpoUtlcal  party) ;  5.  (mlL)  lift  wing  ;  & 
pnIL)  left  flank. 

A  —  \,\.at,tofhe  left ;  2.  on  the  =^; 
Ott  =;  de  —  k  drolte,  1  from  =  to 

Sht ;  2.  (tech.)  sun-way.  Donner  k  — 
'",  ffi  to  ft«  tn  tfte  wrong  boas;  to  be 
ttistaken  ;  prendre  k  — ,  1.  to  turn  to  the 
■=;  2.  <»  t<ike  (a.  th.)  vrrong  ;  to  raisooro- 
(triM.  Par  file  k  — ,  (mlL,  command.)  w 
\hb  \«f(face  I 

aoo 


GAUCHEMENT  [g6-.h-mRn]  adv.  aick- 
icardly  ;  clumsily. 

GAUCH-ER,  ERE  [g6-rfi«,  *-r]  adj. 
left-handed. 

GAUCH-ER,  n.  m.,  iiRE,  n.  £  lejt- 
handed  man  ;  left-handed  uxyman  ; 
left-handed  person. 

GAUCHERIE  [g6-rii-ri]  n.  t  1.  uwk- 
tcardness ;  clumsiness  ;  2.  (of  the  hands) 
unhandiness  ;  8.  awkward,  clumsy 
action,  thing,  trick. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  awktpard, 
d/umsy  thing. 

GAUCHIR  [gd-ahir]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  turn 
aside  (in  order  to  avoid  a  blow) ;  ^  to 
dodge  ;  2.  §  to  prevaricate ,'  T  to  quU>- 
ble  ;  to  shuffle ;  8.  (of  wood)  to  toarp  ;  4 
(tech.)  to  get,  to  go  out  of  true. 

Faire  — ,  to  warp  (wood). 

[Gacchir  in  tlie  Ut  aenie  ii  obwlMcent.] 

GAUCHIR,  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  to  war}  ; 
2.  J  to  warp  ;  to  pervert 

VJAUCHI,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  GAtr- 
chib)  (tech.)  out  of  true. 

Sk  OAUcniE,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  wood)  to 
warp;  2.  (tech.)  to  get,  to  go  out  of 
true. 

GAUCHISSAGE  [g«-»M.ia-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  warping. 

GAUCIIISSEMENT  [g6-thi-nnaii]  n. 
m.  (build.)  warping. 

GAUDE  [gA-d]  n.  f.,  1.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pi.)  hasty-pudding ;  2.   (bot)  dyer's 

GAUDIR  (SE)  [aJ-gft-dir]  pr.  v.  1 1.  to 
rejoice  ;  2.  (de)  to  mock  {at) ;  to  make 
gameioO. 

GAUDRIOLE  [g6-dri-o-l]  n.  f  broad 
jest,  joke. 

GAUDRON,  n.  m.  F:  Goudkon. 

G  AUDRONNE,  E  [g6-dro-n«]  adj.  (bot) 
(of  leaves)  repand. 

GAUFRE  [g«-fr]  n.  £  1.  honey-comb  ; 
2.  wafHe  (cake)  ;  8.  %  victim  ;  dupe. 

QAUFRER  [gb-tii]  V.  a.  to  figure 
(cloth,  velvet,  ana  other  stufis). 

—  u  la  paille,  to  =:. 
GAUFREUR  [gft-freur]  n.  m.ftgurer. 
GAUFRIER  IgO-M-i]  n.  m.  iron  (tor 

figuring  cloth,  <&c.) ;  waffie-iron. 

GAUFRURE  [gft-M-r]  n.  tfguHng. 

QAULE  [g6-I]  n.  £  1.  long  pole ;  pole  ; 
2.  sidtch. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  blow  with  a  pole  ;  2. 
stroke  (tf  a  switch.  Donner  des  coups 
de —  k,  1.  to  strike  with  a  pole;  2.  to 
beat  with  a  switch. 

GAULER  rgo-i«j  V.  a.  1.  to  beat  (trees 
with  apole) ;  2.  to  knock  down  (fruit). 

GAULI8  [g6-in  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  smaU 
wood  (of  18  or  20  years  old),  sing. ;  2. 
(hunt)  smaU  brjnches  (of  trees),  pT. 

GAULOIS,  E  [gfi-loa,  .]  adj.  1. 1  Gal- 
lic ;  2.  §  of  olden  time ;  rude  ;  8.  §  of  old 
French  ,•  4  §  old ;  painarchal. 

GAULOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  I  Gaul 
(man) ;  2. 1  Gallic  (language) ;  8.  %  frank, 
open  person. 

GAUPE  [gft-p]  n.  £  g^  duttem ; 
slut. 

GAURE8  [gft-r]  n.  m.  guebres  (flre- 
worshlppers). 

GAUSSER  (SE)  [iJ-gft-**]  pr.  v.  -s- 
(dk)  to  mock  {at) ;  to  banter  (...);  to 
make  game  {of). 

GAU8SERIE  [g«-i-ri]  n.  £  mockery; 
making  gam^. 

Par  — ,  in  mockei-y. 

GAU88EU-R  [g«  .eur]  n.  m.,  8E  [en  i] 
n.  £  ^^  mocker  ;  banterer. 

GAU88EU-R,  8E,  a4J.  mocking  ; 
bantering. 

GAVACHE  [ga-T8-»h]  n.  m.  wretch; 
Tnean,  pitiful,  miserable  fellow. 

GAVAUCHE  [gk-Tft-rfi]  n.  m.  (mar.) 
disorder. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

GAVELET  rg*'-i*J  n.  m.  (hist  of 
Eng.)  gavelkind. 

GAVIONTga-Ti-sn]  n.  m.  -f-  throat 

GAVOTTS  [ga-To-t]  n.  £  gavot{imc6, 
tune). 

GAYACfga-iak]  n.  m.  F!  GaUo. 

GAZ  [giij  n.  m.  1.  (chem.)  gas;  2.  (pL) 
(med.)^«*M«. 

—  enflammS,  ignited  gas;  —  6touf- 
ftat,  nffoqnant  (mining)  thfie-damp; 


damp;  —  jiflammab^e,  (mining)  in, 
flammable  =;  stythe;  —  noc-perma 
nent,  Uquefiable  =.  —  de  houille,  coa^ 
=.  Becde  — ,  1.  =.-lighi,;  ■=i-larnp;  % 
=z.bur'ner:  compteur  k  — ,  z^-meter; 
conduit,  tuyau  k  — ,  ^^-pipe;  conduit 
tuyau  a  —  principal,  main  z=-pipe  ;  con- 
duit tuyau  a  —  d'enbranchement, 
branch  :=-pipe  ;  eclairage  au  — ,  =- 
lighting ;  =-ltght ;  jet  d«.  — ,  jet  if-=.  • 
lumiere  du  — ,  z=-light ;  outil  jwur  net- 
toyer  les  bees  de — ,=-blower  ;  r6serv<rfi 
.le — ,  =z-Jiolder ;  usine  a  — ,  z=-work: 
=-works.  Impermeable  au  — ,  =.-tigAi 
Etre  distendu  par  des  — ,  (med.)  to  b4 
distended  by  flatus ;  6clalrer  au  — ,  to 
light  loith  = ;  fabriquer  du  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
to  generate  =: ;  feire  rappareil  d'un  beo 
de  — ,  to  mount  a  =z-light ;  fermer  le  ro- 
binet  de  — ,  to  turn  off  the  = ;  onvrir  le 
roblnet  de  — ,  to  tarn  onthe-=;  produlr* 
du  — ,  1.  (chem.)  to  geTierate  ^ ;  2.  (a.  <k 
m.)  to  generate  ==. 

GAZE  [ga-i]  n.  £  gauee. 

—  metallique,  V]ire  =.  —  de  coton, 
I^eno  muslin  ;  —  de  sole,  silk-=:.  M6tier 
a  — ,  ■=-loom ;  voile  de  — ,  =  veil.  Com- 
nie  de  la  — ,  1.  i  gauzy  ;  2.  =.  De  —  I, 
o/= ;  gauzy. 

GAZ:felFlABLE  [  gft-.«-i-«a-bI]  a^ 
(chem.)  that  may  be  cowcerted  inio 
gas  ;  capable  of  being  converted  into 
gas. 

GAZ:6lFICATI0N  [ga-i6-i.fl-ka-«6Ti]  n, 
£  (chem.)  gasiflcation  ;  act,  process  of 
converting  into  gas. 

GAZ:felFIER  [gi-i«-i-fl6]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  gasify  ;  to  convert  into  gas. 

Se  gazeifier,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  he  gam 
fled  ;  to  be  converted  into  gas  ;  to  b» 
come  gaseous. 

GAZi:iFORME  [  gi-tt-i-ar-m }  a^ 
(chem.)  gasifl>rm  ;  ?iavittg  the  form  4 
gas. 

GAZELLE  [ga-zi-i]  n.  £  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle ;  gazel ;  algazel. 

GAZER  [gA-.^]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cover  with 
giitiee ;  2.  §  to  vml ;  to  gloss  over. 

GAZETIER  rga-i-U«]  n.  m.  (b.  a)  ya 
zetteer,  jo  urnalist 

GAZETIN  [ga-a-tin]  n.  m.  J  mtle  ga- 
zette. 

GAZETTE  [g*-»»-t]  n.  £  1.  gaeetU 
(Venetian  coin);  2.  gazette  (newspaper); 
8.  §  gazette  (dry  narration) ;  4.  {  (peri) 
newsmonger. 

GAZEU-X,  8E  [  gA-«u,  ei-i  ]  a^j. 
(chem.)  gaseous. 

GAZIER  [g4-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  goMze-maker; 
2.  (tech.)  gas-fitter. 

GAZOMllTRE  [gi-w-mi-tr]  n.  m.  1 
(chem.)  gasometer ;  2.  gasometer;  gas- 
holder. 

GAZOM^TRIE  [ga  .o-m6-tri]  n.  t  vend.) 
gasometry  (art  of  measuring  gas). 

GAZON  fga-Eonl  n.  m.  1.  (/rasa (short); 
2.  turf;  sod;  8.  (bot)  grass  ;  4.  (fort) 
gazon. 

ifitat  de  ce  qui  abonde  en  — ,  1.  grass^ 
ness;  2.  turflness;  nature  du — ,  1.  gras- 
siness ;  2.  turflness;  parterre  de  — , 
grass-plot.  De  — ,  1.  grass;  grassy; 
2.  turfy ;  sod  ;  cespitous  ;  de  la  nature 
du  — ,  1.  grassy;  2.  turfy;  en  — ,  (bot) 
cespitovs  ;  sans  — ,  without  grass ;  grass- 
less.  Abonder  en  — ,  1.  to  abound  in 
grass ;  2.  to  be  turfy,  cespitous ;  couvrlr 
de  — ,  to  grass  ;  to  sicard  ;  fitre  depoor- 
vu  de  — ,  to  he  grassless  ;  plaquer  de  — ^ 
to  grass ;  produire  du  — ,  to  sward ' 
lever  des  — s,  to  curt  turfs. 

GAZONNEMENT  [g&-K>-»-miB]  n.  a 
turfing ;  sodding. 

GAZONNER  [ga-io-n«]  v.  a.  to  turf, 
to  sod. 

GAZOUILLEMENT  [ga-iou-i-min*]  a 
m.  1.  prattle;  2.  [  (of  Dirds)  twitter; 
warhhng ;  3.  ||  (of  little  birds)  chir~ ' 
chirping  ;  4.  6  (of  streams)  pn 
babbling ;  purli/ng. 

GAZOULLLER   [gi-ion-W^l  v. 
(of  birds)  to  twitter  ;  to  warble  ;  2. 
little  birds)  to  chirp  ;  to  chirrup  ; 
(of  sparrows)  to  ticitter  ;  4  §  (of  chll(" 
to  lisp  ;  6.  §  (of  streams)  to  pt  Ut' 
babble. 

Oisean    qui    gasonille,    (  V 
chirper. 


GEM                                                   GEN 

GEN 

(y&  Jo&te;  eu  Jen;  «&  Jefme ;  eH  pear;  dn  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  Hm  brun    '*'1I  liq. 

•gn  llq. 

QAZOUILLIT  [g&-ioa-i*]  n.  m.  t  K 

8  AZOUILUtMENT. 

GEAl  [j*]  n.  in.  (prn.yjay. 

0*»  C'est  le  —  pare  des  plumes  dn  paon 
\  U  is  the  jackdaw  in  the  peacock''a 
featJurs. 

G:6aNT  [j«-aD5  n.  m.  giamt. 

Pourfendeur  de  —8,  =^-kiUer.  A  pas 
de  — ,  at  :=«'  pace  ;  de  — ,  giant-like ; 
gia-}/.y.  Qnl  pourfend  les  — a,  z=.-kiU- 
ing. 

G^ANT,  E  [j«-an,  t]  adj.  J  §  gigantie  ; 
giaiit. 

G:&ANTE  [j^-an-t]  n.  f.  giantess. 

Gi:ANTISER  [j6-an-ti.««]  V.  a.  to  cico 
gigantic  proportions  to. 

GfiANTISEE,  V.  n.  <o  a^<5c<  grari- 
d&ur. 

GfiHENNE  [it-i-n]  n.  t  +  Geh&nna 
(HeU). 

Gbionau,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Geindre. 

Geignam  ,  prea.  p. 

Geione,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Geignis,  ind.  pret.  lat,  2d  sing. 

Geignisse,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

Geignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

GeignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Geionons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL 

Gklsdrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Geindrals,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

GEINDKE  [j-m-dr]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Cbaindee)  (b.  8.)  to  moa/)u 

Geins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Geindee. 

Gelnt,  ind.  pre*.  8d  sing. 

GELa!bLE  [js-la-bi]  adj.  gelable  ;  con- 
gealable. 
GfiLATINE  [j«-U-ti-n]  n.  t  gelatin. 
Tableite  de  — ,  cakeafz=.. 
G:feLATINEU-X,  SE  [j^-U-ti-nen,  «u-x] 

»4J.  gelatinous ;  gelatine. 

Conversion  en  substance  g61atineuse, 
(did.)  gelatination. 

GELATINIFIER  [j«-la-U-m-fl«]  v.  a. 
\iiA.)  to  gelatinute ;  to  gelatinize. 

8k  GELATINIFIER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  gela- 
Unate ;  to  gelatinise. 

GElJlE  [}i-U]  n.  1 1.  frost  (cold) ;  2. 
[eTihn.)jeUy. 

—  blanche,  white,  hoarfrost ;  forte  — , 
\ayd,  sharp  =;  grande  — ,  severe  =. 
—  de  grosellle.  cv/rrant  jelly ;  —  de 
pomme,  apple  'jelly. 

GELER  [j«-l«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  freeze  (con- 
Kcal);  2.  II  to  freeze;  to  freeze  to  death; 
8. 1  (pers.)  to  freeze  (treat  coldly). 

Gele,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  frozen  ;  2.  (of  the 
body,  limbs) yy-oseji ;  fr-ost-hitten ;  3.  (of 
flowers,  fruit)  frost-bitten ;  4  §  (pers.) 
■"old  (reserved);  5.  (cuiln.)  jelliM. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses')  I  vmfrozen. 

8e  geleb,  pr.  V.  1  (th.)  to  freeze  (con- 
geal). 

GELER,  V.  a  1.  (th.)  to  freeze  (con- 
eeal) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  tofreeee  (be  very  cold) ; 
8.  (imp.)  to  freeze. 

—  fort,  to  =  hard;  —  serr6,  trfis-fort, 
to  =  very  hard.  —  k  pierre  fendre,  to 
=  as  hard  as  it  can  =. 

GliLI-F,  VE  [j«-lif,  i-v]  a<y.  (of  trees) 
tplit  III/  the  frost. 
GELINE,  n.  C  +  F:  Poflk. 
GELINOTTE  [js-U-no-t]  n.  C  1.  fowl 
fattened  in  the  poultry-yard ;  2.  (om.) 
I  kaael-hen. 

\  —  des  bois,  (orn.)  hazel-hen. 
I  GELI VURE  [j*-U-Tn-r]  n.  t  cleft,  crack 
I  oceaidoned  by  frost. 
\  G]fcMEAU[j4-m6]  n.  m.  1.  — x,  (pi.) 
'  (agr.)  meadows  mowed  twice  in  one 
year  ;  2.  — x,  (pL)  (astr.)  gemini  ; 
\  kftns. 

!Les  — s,  (astr.)  gemini ;  the  twins.  Le 
-   occidental,   Castor ;   le  —  oriental, 
I'oVita:. 
GfcMIJiVfe,  E  [j»-mi-n«]  adj.   1.  (bot) 
j  geminate ;  twin  ;  double ;  2.  (law)  re- 
iterated. 

I  GftMIR  [ j«-mir]  V.  n.  1.  II  (DE,  tDith ; 
jlUR,  over)  to  groan;  2.  |  §  (de,  toith; 
•PR,  over,  for)  to  moan  ;  to  complain , 
'  i.  $  (de,  . . . ;  de,U))to  lament ;  *  tobe- 
■  wail ;  to  bemoan ;  4.  §  (de,  sitb,  af)  to 
'epine ;  5.  (of  birds)  to  moan. 

I     t   —  d'une  erreur  rtmeite,  to  Unient,  t    Mwmu  • 
I  '«•.'  (fror 


Personne  qui  g6mlt,  (K  senses)  he- 
m,oaner ;  reipi/ner.  Qui  ne  gemit  pas, 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unmoaning ;  vn- 
complaining  ;  2.  tmrepinithg ;  3.  VMre- 
piningly. 

G^^MIK,  V.  a.  J  to  bemoan;  *  to  be- 
inuil. 

GEMI8SANT,  E  [j«-mi-Mn,  t]  tuij.  1. 
I  i  groaning  ;  2. 1  moaning  ;  complain- 
ing ;  3.  §  repining. 

G:6MISSEMENT  [j«-mi-.-n.in]  n.  la 
(siTB,  over)  1.  t  §  groan  ;  2.  |  $  ntoan  ; 
complaint;  8.  lamentation;  bewail- 
ing; 4.  $  repining. 

—  etouffe,  stifled,  swppressed  groan  ; 
—  sourd,  loic  =.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses) 
1.  unmoaning  ;  uncomplaining  ;  2. 
unrepining.  Pousser  un  — ,  to  utter,  to 
give  a  ■=;  to  send  forth  a  =. 

GEMMA  [j{ina-ma]  n,  m.  (bot)  gem; 
bud-leaf. 

GEMMATION  [44m-ma-«.'6n]  n.  C  (bot) 
gemmation ;  ^  budding. 

GEMME  [jJi-m]  a4).  %  ofgc.  ji. 

Pierre  — ,  (mln.)  ge/m;  sel  — ,  rock 
saU. 

GEMME,  n.  C  1.  t  (mln.)  gem ;  2: 
Oriental  gem. 

GEMME,  n.  C  1.  (bot)  gem;  ^  leafy 
bud  ;  2.  (zool.)  bud. 

GEMMER  [jem-m«]  v.  n.  to  gem;  to 
germinate ;  to  bud. 

GEMMIFORME  [j4m-mi-for-m]  a4j. 
(bot)  bud-ithaped. 

GEMMIPARE     [jim-mi-pa-r]     a^j.     1. 

(bot)  gemmiparous  ;  2.  (zool.)  gemmi- 
parous. 

GilMONIES  [j«-mo-nl]  n.  f  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  gemonice. 

GfiNANT,  E  [j«-nan,  t]  a^j.  (POUR,  to) 

1.  I  §  inconvenient ;  incommodious  ;  2. 
I  %  uneasy;  uncomfortable;  8.  ^trou^ 
btesome ;  4.  §  that  causes  restraint ;  5. 
§  emharrawing ;  6.  J  annoi/ing. 

GENCIVAL,  E  [  jin-u-Tal]  at^.  (anat) 
of,  belonging  to  the  gwn. 

GENCIVE  [jan-ai-v]  n.  t.  gum  (fleshy 
substance  of  the  jaws  that  adheres  to  the 
teeth). 

AbcSs  des  — s,  (med.)  gum-boil ;  mal 
aux  — 8,  sore  ■=zs. 

GENDARME  [jan-dar-m]  n.  m.  1.  t 
nM,n  at  arms ;  2.  gendnrme  (armed  po- 
liceman) ;  8.  (th.)  ^at  iron  ;  4  ^~ 
(b.  s.)  thief-catcher ;  thief-taker ;  5. 
(pers.)  dragoon  (bold  woman) ;  ama- 
zon ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  sparks  (of  fire) ;  7.  — s, 
(pi.)  (of  diamonds) ^ato;  spot. 

GENDARMER  [jan-d«r-m«]  V.  a.  1  to 
dragoon. 

R6dnire  en  gendarmant  (4)  tc  dra^joon 
'inU^. 

8k  aBNDAK.MEB,  pr.  V.  ^  1.  to  struggle  ; 
to  resist ;  2.  to  becoms,  to  get  angry ;  to 
fly  into  a  passion ;  to  fly  out. 

GENDARMERIE  [jan-dar-mj-rt]  n.  f. 
gendarmery  (armed  police  force). 

GENDRE  [jan-dr]  n.  m.  son-in-law 
(daughter's  husband). 
GfiNE  [j«-n]  n.  f  1.  til  torture;  rack; 

2.  II  uneusiness  ;  imcomfortableness  ;  3. 
§  inconvenience  ;  4.  §  trouble ;  trouble- 
someness ;  6.  %  constraint ;  6.  §  re- 
straint ;  7.  §  embarrassment ;  8.  §  an- 
noyance ;  9.  I  unceremoniousness  ;  10. 
§  narrow  ctrcumstanoes ;  11.  §  in- 
volvement; embarrassment ;  involved, 
embarrassed  circumstances. 

Position  de  — ,  involvement ;  involved 
circumstances.  Avec  — ,  ( F!  senses) 
uneasily ;  uncomfortably ;  vm^ettsHy  ; 
dans  la  — ,  ( F!  senses)  i.  under  con- 
straint ;  2.  embarrassed ;  3.  uneasy ; 
uncomfprtahle ;  4  involved;  embar- 
rassed ;  sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  uncon- 
strained; 2,  unrestrained;  8.  uncer- 
emonious; without  ceremony;  at  o.'« 
ease ;  at  home.  Causer  de  la  —  i,  to  in- 
commode; to  inconvenient'^  ;  ^  to  put 
out;  sedonner  la  —  pourq.  oh.,  to  make 
o.'s  self  uneasy,  uncomfortable  about  a. 
th.  ;  to  torment  o.'s  self  about  a.  th.  ; 
4pronver  de  la  — ,  to  be  uneasy;  un- 
comfortable ;  6tre  6  la  — ,  to  be  uneasy, 
unoomforidble  ;  to  be  ill  at  ease  ;  etre 
sans  — ,  1.  to  be  unceremonious;  to 
stfind  on  no  ceremonies ;  not  to  stand 
on  cw&mony  •  1.  to  be  quite  ai  home ; 


Stre  dans  la  — ,  to  be  in  invclred,  «m 
barrassed  drcwmstances ;  to  he  in 
voiced,  embarrassed.  Mettre  a  la  — ^,  1 
to  render,  to  make  uncomfortable;  2 
(of  shoes)  to  pinch ;  se  mettre  I'espiit  * 
la  — ,  to  torment  o.'s  self  about  a.  th. ; 
to  rack  o.'s  brain  about  a.  th. 

GfiN:6AL0GIE  [j«-n«-a-l».j(]  n.  t  0*- 
nealogy ;  ^  pedigree. 

litre  toujours  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  akitof  ! 
harmng  on  o.'s  pedigree. 

GifeN^ALOGlQUE  [j«-n«.».lo-jl  k) 
adj.  genealogi-cal. 

Arbre  — ,  =-</•««  ,•  family-tree. 

QtiitAhOQl&Tt  [j«-n«-«-lo-ji^t]  B. 
m.  ge-nealogist. 

QtUER  [j«-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  incom- 
mode ;  to  inconvenience ;  2.  1  §  to  im- 
pede ;  to  obstruct;  to  hinder;  3.  |  $  to 
make  unea-iy,  uncomfortable;  4  J  to 
trouble;  ^  to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  the  way  ; 
5.  §  to  restrain;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to 
put  restraint  on;  to  be  a  restraint  on ; 
to  cramp  ,•  6.  8  to  be  in  the  way  of(SL,  o.) ; 
to  be  in  (a.  a's)  teay  ;  7.  §  to  embarrass; 
8.  §  to  wnnoy ;  9.  §  to  straiten  (in  pecu- 
niary circumstances);  to  make  (a.  o.) 
short  of  cash. 

1.  Un  habit,  (in  aoulier,  uiio  vulture  qui  vout 
ffene,  a  C'*ai,  a  «A('«,  a  e»aeh  that  ineoinni<Hlet  i/tm. 
•2.  —  la  circulation  du  san^,  ^o  impede,  to  obctnict 
the  circulation  of  the  blood.  5.  Sa  presence  noot 
genait,  kts  preseiwe  was  a  restraint  upon  U4.  T. 
tst-ce  que^je  vi)us  gi'iie  t  am  /  in  t/(mr  way! 

Ceia  me,  le  gene,  (  F.  senses)  /  am,  he 
is  uncomfoitable  ;  I  am  not  at  m/y 
ease ;  hsis  not  at  his  ease.  Qui  gdne, 
(  V.  senses)  in  the  tcay ;  qui  ne  genepaa, 
plus,  (  FI  senses)  out  of  the  way. 

Gene,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V'.  senses  of  G£nxb) 

1.  H  §  uneasy  ;  wncmnfortable ;  2  §  un- 
der constraint;  8.  §  under  restraint; 
4  §  short  of  cash ;  short. 

Non  — ,  qui  nVst  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
I  8  easy  ;  comfortable  ;  2.  §  u/nrestra4m 
ed  ;  unembarrassed  ;  nnstraitened  ; 
tr^s ,  (  F;  senses)  fW*  luird  up. 

8b  oiiNER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  to  incommacu 
o.''s  self;  to  inconvenience  o.'s  self;  (c 

rt  o.^s  self  to  inconvenien.ce ;  2.  J  te 
under  restraint ;  3.  §  to  trouble  o.U 
self;  1  to  put  o.'s  self  out  of  o.''s  way; 
^  to  go  out  of  o.'s  way. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( F!  senses)  \.  to  be  at  c.'i 
ease ;  2.  to  be  unceremoniaits ;  to  maike 
no  ceremonies  ;  1  to  stand  on  no  cere- 
monies ;  not  to  stand  on  ceremony  ;  tc 
make  o.'s  self  at  home.  Ne  vou*  gSnei 
pas  5 !  (ironically)  make  no  ceremoniea  I 

G:6Ni;RAL,  E  [j4-n6-ral]  adj  1.  go'.^ 
ral ;  2.  (law)  (of  actions)  trans-Jtor*'. 

Difftision  — e,  generality. 

Syn. — UiN^RAL,  UMVKRgEi,.  What  is  ^nen, 
(general)  Includes  the  greater  part:  what  is  uni- 
verael  (univenal)  includes  the  whole.  A  genirai 
(yenera/)  rule  may  have  many  exceptions:  a  ttiu- 
verKl  (universal)  rule  admits  of  nt  oe.  HumAB 
governments  endeavor  to  secure  for  their  subjects 
general  (general)  prnsperity ;  the  providence  of 
God  has  In  view  the  nniverael  (univfgal)  firood. 

GlfeN^RAL,  n.  m.  1.  geiisral  case  : 

2.  (of  religious  orders)  general ;  3.  (log.) 
general ;  4  (mil.)  general. 

—  en  chef,  (mil.)  general  in  chief. 
Talent  de  — ,  generalship.  En  — ,  *»i 
general;  generally;  on  the  whole;  in 
the  main  ;  at  large. 

G:6n:^RALAT  [j«-n«-r«-la]  n  m.  gen- 
eralshij,  (dignity,  time). 


GfiNlfcRALE  rj«-ne-r«-lj  n.  t.  1.  (foi 
&re) fire-drum;  2.  (mU.)  general  (bieat 
of  the  drum). 

Battre  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  oeat  the  general 

GfiN:feRALEMENT  [jA-nA-im-l-min] 
adv.  generally ;  in  general. 

—  quelconque,  (law)  all  and  stngv 
lar.    —  admis,  rej u,  repandu,  current 

GfiN:feRALISABLE  [j«-!i«-r«.li-«t.li" 
adj.  that  may  be  generalized, 

GENERALISATION  [j«.n«-n^U.^ 
sion]  n.  C  (did.)  generalization;  g»n& 
raUzing. 

GEnERALISER  ( jA-n«-i».U-i«]  r.  4. 1 
to  generalize  (a.  th.)  ;  2.  (abs.)  to  g«n» 
ralize. 

Se  genebalisbr,  pr.  v.  to  be  general 
ized. 

GEnERALISSIMB  [j«-a«-m-U-si-«l  t 
'JL  aen4»raliss!mw 

801 


GEN 


GEN 


GEN 


a  nml ;  &  male  ;«{&«;  ^  f&ve ;  i  (&te ;  ^  Je ;  i  U ;  t  lie ;  o  mol ;  t  mdle ;  ^  mort ;  u  sac ;  u  sure ;  (m  joor ; 


GilNfiEALIT^i  [j«-n«-ra-U-t«]  n.  C  1. 
generality  (quality  of  being  general) ;  2. 
general  remark,  observation ;  3.  +  gen- 
erality (district). 

G£Ni:RA-TEUR,  TRICE  [j«-n6-«- 
UTJ-,  tri-»J  adj.  1.  (did.)  generative;  2. 
generating;  genial;  8.  (math.)  sr«»«- 
raUng. 

Non  — ^,  ungeneratvBe ;  ungenial. 
Principe  — ,  (did.)  generator ;  gene- 
-wit ;  puis.sance  generatrice,  generant. 

OilNfiRATEUR  [j«-n«.ra-tear]  n.  m. 
I.  generator;  2.  (math.)  generarU;  8. 
(steam.)  generator. 

G6N6RATI-F,    VE     [j«-n«-r»-tif,    i-v] 

ii(y.  (did,)  generative  (relating  to  genera- 
don). 

G:6N:6RATI0N  [j«-ni-ra-«ion]  n.  C  1. 
generation ;  2.  generation  (single  de- 
gree in  the  scale  of  genealogy) ;  descent; 
8.  8  (th.)  generation;  production;  4 
(did.)  generation  ;  5.  (math.)  generor 
Uon;  genesis;  G.  (pbysioL)  generation. 

Dieirx  qui  president  a  la  — ,  (ant)  ge- 
nial gods. 

G:6n£EATRICE  [j*-n«-ra-tri-.]  n.  C  l. 
generatrix;  2.  (geom.)  generatrix; 
generating  line. 

GlfcNfiREUSEMENT  [  j«-n«-ren-.-man] 
idv.  1.  generously  ;  2.  generously  ;  lib- 
erally;  3.  boii/nteoiisly  ;  bouTUi/uUy  ; 
4.  courageoiidy ;  boldly. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unffenerously ;  2.  not 
valiantli/,  gallantly,  courageously. 

G:6N6'REU-X,  SE  [jf-n^-renVeu-i]  adj. 

I.  generous ;  2.  (pers.)  generous  ;  4  '*o- 
era^  ,•  ^  open-handed  ;  3.  (pers.)  borm- 
teous ;  bownMful ;  4  (of  animals)  coii- 
rageoua ;  bold ;  5.  (of  wine)  generous ; 
noble. 

Peu  — ,  1.  ungenerous;  2.  ungene- 
rous; illiberal;  8.  unbounteous. 

G^N:feRIQUE  [j«-n*-ri-k]  a4j.  (did.) 
j»neric. 

Par  le  caractere  — ,  generically. 

QtNtROSlTt  [j«-n«-r6-B-W]  n.  C  1. 
q&nerosity  ;  2.  generosity ;  liberality ; 
i.  act  of  generosity,  liberality  ;  4  boun- 
ty; bawnteousness ;  bouniifulness. 

8«i8  — ,  1.  ungenerous;  2.  ungene- 
rously; 3.  unhounteously ;  u^Mounti- 
fully.  Falre  une  — ,  to  do  an  act  of 
generosity,  liberality. 

GfiNi:SE  [ji-ni-i]  n.  t  (BibL)  Gene- 
ris. 

GENfiSIAQUE  [j»-n«-«-*-k]  a^j.  qf 
the  cr edition. 

G:6NESTRELLE,  n.  C  (bot)  V.  6k- 

BfKSTROI.LE. 

G:feNESTROLLE  [j*«i^tro-l]  n.  t 
(bot)  dyer^s  broom ;  dyer's  weed ; 
•jre^n-iceed. 

GENET  [j6-ni]  n.  m.  gmtst  (Spanish 
horse) ;  jenmet. 

GENfiT  [j8-n«]  n.  m.  (bot)  6ro<wi. 

—  epineux,  priclded  = ;  ^fu,rze  ;  — 
k>nciforme,  d"Espagne,  rush-:=.  —  a  ba- 
sils, balai  de  — ,  =^ ;  —  des  teinturiers, 
dyer'^s  =^  xoeed ;  green-iceed.  De  — , 
broomy.  Convert  de  — s,  broomy  ;  =- 
forered  ;  fwrey.    

G15N:6THLIAQUE  [j«-n«-tu-a-k]  adj. 
jenethliacal  (oomposed  on  the  birth  of 
t.  child). 

Po^me  — .  genethliac. 

GlfeN^THLIAQUE,  n.  m.  genethlia- 

GENETTE  [j«-ni-t]  n.  C  (mam.)  genet. 

GENETTE  (A  LA)  fa-U-js-nJ-t]  adv. 
(of  riding)  icith  short  stirrups. 

GlfiNEVOIS,  E  [j«-n-voa,  .]  adj.  Gene- 
cese ;  of  Geneva. 

GfiNEVOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  (?e- 

GEN:fcVRIER  [j»-ii«-TTi«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
jumper ;  j;tidper-tree. 

—  sabine,  savin. 

GENGIVAL,  E  [)an-ii-vai]  a4j.  V. 
3-itNOrvAi.. 

6ENGIVITE  [jin-ji-vi-t]  n.  t  (med) 
inflammation  of  the  gums. 

GiNICUL:6,  EiJ«-iii-kn-I«]  adj.  (bot) 
genicviatfd ;  kneedS 

G^NIE  [j^-ni]  n.  di.  1.  genius;  spi- 
rit; 2.  genius  (talent' quality,  character, 
l«T80P);  0.  engineering ;  4  (ant)  ge- 
•Vlus;  f.  (mlL)  engineering. 

Bean  —,flne  genius:  —  dvil,  eivU 


engineering  ;  —  maritime,  naval  en- 
gineering ;  mauvais  — ,  evU  spirit.  Offl- 
cier,  soldat  du  — ,  (mil.)  engineer.  De 
— ,  (  V.  Bcnses)  fi-OTn  o.^s  own  iti/vention  ; 
du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  engrneering.  Avoir 
GU  —  pour,  to  have  a  =.for  ;  suivre  son 
— ,  to  follow  the  bent  ofo.^a  =. 

S^. — OtNiK,  TALKNT.  Talent  ^talent)  fiU  a 
peraon  for  the  active  dutiei  of  life;  ginit  (geniut) 
qualiiie*  him  for  the  most  exalted  efforts  of  the  ha- 
man  mind  :  with  the  first  he  may  be  able  to  imi- 
tate to  perfection:  the  last  is  necessary  t<>  enable 
him  to  create.  Talent  (talent)  may  exist,  thuugh 
latent  and  undiacoTered  because  circumstances 
have  not  drawn  it  out ;  oenu  (geniui)  forces  its 
way  through  every  obstacle.  Talent  (talent)  may 
be  cultivated  and  acquired  ;  ff^nie  (geniut)  is  abso- 
lutely opposed  to  all  that  is  artificial ;  it  is  bom  in 
the  individual,  and  gives  him  a  just  pre-eminence 
above  his  fellows. 

GENli:VRE  [j*-ni4-TT]  n,  m.  1,  (bot) 
juniper ;  Juniper-berry  ;  2,  gin. 

—  commun,  (bot)  Juniper.  —  de 
Hollande,  Holland  gin ;  hollanda.  D6- 
bit  de  — ,  gin-shop ;  fabricant  de  — ,  gin- 
distiller  ;  fabrication  de  — ,  gin-distH- 
ling ;  &brique  de  — ,  gin-distillery  ; 
graine  de — ,  (\x)t.) 'uniper -berry ;  mar- 
chand,  marchande  de  — ,  dealer  in  gin. 

Gi:NISSE  [j«-m-s]  n.  f.  heifer. 

GENISTA,   n,  m.  (bot)    V.  Gexes- 

TROLLK. 

GENITAL,  E  [j«-iii-tal]  a4J.  (did.) 
genital. 

Parties  — es,  genitals. 

G6NITEUR  [j*-ni-teur]  n.  m,  (b.  8.) 
generator. 

G:fiNITIF  [j«-m-tif]  n.  m,  (gram,) 
genitive  ;  genuive  case. 

Au  — ,  inthe-=-\  du  — ,  1.  of  the  ■=.', 
2,  genitive. 

G:feNITOIRES,  n.  m.  +  F:  Tbsticttlk. 

GfiNITURE  |j«-ni-td-r]  n.  C  t  (jest) 
offspring  ;  child. 

G:fiN0I8  [j6-noa]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [»]  p.  n.  £ 
Gerioese. 

G^NOIS,  E,  adj.  Genoese;  qf  Genoa. 

G£N0PE  p«-no-p]  n.  t  (nav.)  seining ; 
lashing. 

G^NOPER  [j«-no-p*]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
seize  ;  to  lash. 

GENOU  [  j«-nou]  n,  m,  1.  knee  ;  2.  — x, 
(pi.)  lap ;  8.  (of  oars)  arm, ;  4  (mech.) 
ball  and  socket ;  5.  (nav.)  lower futtock. 

Le  —  en  terre,  un  —  en  terre,  kneel- 
ing on  one  knee ;  les  — x,  pleins  de  q. 
ch,,  a  lapful  of  a.  th.  Personne  a  — x, 
hneeler.  A  — x,  1.  on,  upon  o.'s  ==«  ,•  2. 
v)ith  bended  =«,•  8.  (exclam.)  down 
upon  your  =« .'  a  — x . . . ,  qui  a  des  — x, 
. .  .-kneed ;  k  hauteur  du  — ,  =-deep  ; 
z=-high;  aux  — x  en  dedans,  knock- 
kneed  ;  aux  — X  en  dehors,  out-kneed ; 
jusqu'aux  — x,  1.  up  to  the  =«;  2.  :=- 
deep  ;  sur  les  — x  de  \%,  in  the  lap  of; 
sur  ses  — x,  in  o.'s  lap;  on  o.>  lap. 
Avoir  des  — x  . . . ,  1.  to  be  :=.-kneea  ; 
avoir  les  — x  cassis,  1.  to  hone  o.^s  =« 
broken ;  2.  to  be  broken-kneed  ;  avoir 
des  — X  en  dedans,  to  be  knock-kneed  ; 
avoir  des  — x  en  dehors,  to  be  out-kneed  ; 
fl6chir  le  — ,  les  — x,  1.  to  bend^  to  bow 
t/ier=;  2.  (a)  to  bow  down  (before)  ;  se 
Jeter  ii  — x,  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  ==«  ,•  to 
throw  o.'s  self  on  o.'s  =zs  ;  se  mettre  k 
— X,  to  kneel  down ;  to  go  down  on, 
upon  o.'s  =zs;  tomber  a  — x,  to  fall  on, 
npon  o.'s  =s ;  tomber  atix  — x  de  q.  u., 
to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet. 

GENOUILLfiRE  [j8-nou-i4-r*]  n.  t  1. 
knee-piece  (armor);  2.  knee-cap  (to 
cover  the  knee) ;  8.  (of  boots)  top. 

G:6N0V:6FAIN  [)«-no-v«-fm]  n.  m. 
canon  of  Saint  Geneciece. 

GENRE  [jan-r]  n,  m.  1.  hind;  sort; 
species ;  description  ;  2.  sort ;  man- 
ner ;  8.  fashion ;  taste ;  mode ;  style  ; 
4  style;  manner;  5.  (did.)  genus;  6. 
(gram.)  gender ;  7.  (nat  hist)  genus ;  8, 
(mus.)  genits ;  9,  (paint)  "  genre  "  (vari- 
ous branches  of  painting  except  history 
and  landscape) ;  10.  (physioL)  system. 

Bon  — ,  gentility  ;  le  —  hnmain,  man- 
kind ;  humankind.  Dans  son  — ,  in 
o.'s  way  ;  dans  le  bon  — ,  in  good  style  ; 
dans  le  mauvais  — ,  in  had  style  ;  de  bon 
— ,  1.  genteel ;  2.  gentlemanly  ;  8.  lady- 
like; de  maavais  — ,  1.  ungenteel;  2. 
ungentlemaniy ;  8.  unlady-like;  d'un 
DoavfK  — ,  (b.  B.)  rmo-fangled. 


GENS  [jan]  n.  m.  C  (pi.)  1.  people  (ta 
a  collective  sense) ;  persons ;  2.  peopk 
(members  of  a  profession,  trade) ;  3.  peo- 
ple (of  the  same  party)  •,men;  4  pe<i>l« , 
party ;  company ;  5.  domestica ;  ear 
vants. 

1.  Des  —  fort  dangereux,  de  fort  danget^uaes— * 
v«rsf  dangeroue  people ;  tous  les  —  de  bien  4A 
jwoa  people ;  tous  les  honn^tes  — ,  alt  iimeit  pe*' 
pie ;  tontes  les  vieilles  — ,  all  old  people  ;  oertamei 
— ,  eeriain  people  ;  certaines  honn^tes  — ,  certstn 
h'tnett  people ;  qnelles  — ,  tckat  people ;  quels  br»- 
ves — ,  ukat  g(H*d  people;  telles  •-,  sucA  pecple  ; 
tels  sont  les  — ,  people  are  ao  ;  toutes  — ,  aU  per- 
sons*, t^us  ces  — ,  all  theee  persons;  tout«s  ees 
bonnes  et  dignes  — ,  all  theee  good  and  vortky  peo- 
ple; toutes  fes  vieilles — ,all  old  people.  4.  Tons 
nos  —  sont  arrives,  all  ow  party,  company  &WN 
arrited. 

Belles  — ,  fine  people ;  bonnes  — , 
simple  =■ ;  les  jeunes  — ,  1.  young  =, 
persons  (of  both  sexes);  2.  4.  young 
gentlemen;  yown^g  lads;  young  men; 
8.  boys;  les  petites  — ,  humble  =;  — 
vulgaires,  vulgar  =;.  —  d'armes,  men 
at  anns ;  —  de  bien,  good  = ;  —  de  I« 
basse  classe,  laiv  ■=■ ;  —  d'lfeglise.  church- 
men, pi.;  clergy,  sing.;  —  d"^p6e,  = 
wearing  stcords;  —  de  guerre,  mili- 
tary men ;  —  de  lettres,  literary  = ; 
m^en  of  letters ;  —  de  mer,  sea- faring 
msn,  ==;  —  de  rien,  common,  lowz=; 

—  de  robe,  gentlemen  of  tlie  long  robe  ; 
laujyers :  les  —  du  roi,  1.  law  officers 
of  the  crown  ;  2.  king's  attendants,  ser- 
vants ;  —  conime  11  faut  genteel  =.    De 

—  comme  il  faut  1.  genteel ;  2.  gentle- 
manly; 8.  lady -like.  II  y  a  —  et — , 
there'are  =  of  all  sorts  ;  1  there  are  = 
of  all  sorts,  good,  bad,  and  indifferent 

[Gkns  is  m.  in  all  its  senst-s  except  the  first.  In 
this  it  may  be  of  either  gender;  it  urn.  when  the 
adj.  follows ;  f.  when  the  adj.  precedes.  When 
Toi;t,  all,  Ckrtaih,  eeriain,  tome  Qubl,  tthat,  and 
Tel,  mch,  precede  it  immediatelu,  or  when  Tout, 
all,  is  separated  from  it  by  an  article  only,  thsj 
.agree  with  it  in  the  f. ;  but  they  agree  with  it  is 
the  m.  if  the  adj.  does  not  im»««dta««^y  precede  it 
or  does  not  vary  in  the  f.  gender.     V.  Ex.  1 .' 

Sum.— Geks,  pkrsonsm.  Gent  indicates  i 
number  of  people  indefinitely,  and  regarded  •■ 
one  undivided  body  ;  pertonnet  denotes  them  !»- 
dividually,  and  admits  of  the  modifications  of 
number  and  gentler.  There  are  many  distinguish- 
ed  ^CTi»  (  people)  at  coifrt ;  we  J je  acquainted  with 
two  pertonnet  (pertont)  that  are  in  high  favor 
there.  We  see  many  gent  (  people)  in  the  str«et»j 
we  are  intimate  with  but  few  of  the  pertonnm 
(  pertont)  whom  we  meet. 

GENT  [jan]  n.  f.  t  (pleas.)  raoe; 
tribe ;  people ;  nation. 

La  —  trottemenu,  thf  rat  tribe. 

GENT,  E  [jan,  t]  a4J.  ifair ;  comely  ; 
pretty. 

GENTIANE  [jan-da-n]  n,  C  (bot) 
(genus)  gentian. 

—  des  champs,  genUanella;  —  del 
marais.  tcind-ffoicer. 

GENTIAKELLE  [ jan.««-n»-l  ]  n.  f 
(bot.)  gentianeUa. 

GENTIL  [jiin-ti]  adj.  m.  (bIbL  hist) 
gentile. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.  (blbl.  hist)  Gentile. 

Des— 8,  Gentile, 

5„„._Gentils,  paIkss.  The  word  getUih  (gen 
tiles')  is  applied  to  all  those  of  the  ancienU  that 
were  neither  Jews  nor  Christians  ;  while  the  term 
patent  (  pagant)  is  confined  to  those  who  worship- 
ped false  gods.  The  Mahometans  wer 
(gentilet),  not  paient  (  pagant). 


gentut 


GENTIL,  LE  [jai.-ti,  i*]  adj.  1.  1 
pretty;  2.  (b.  s.)  1  preUy  (bad);  8. 1 
(b.  8.)  pretty  (impertinent) ;  ridiciuUrut, 

Un  —  garfon,  pretty  feUoio. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  1,  prettiy 
person;  2.  f  prettinesx. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  amiable  ;  p«»- 
ser  le  —  i.  to  be  more  than  pretty. 

GENTILIIOMME  [jan  ti-io-m*]  n.  m., 
pi.  GenTILSUOMMES  [janti-iom]  1.  nobl& 
man:  noble;  2.  gentleman:  man  rf 
quality ;  3.  gentleman  (attached  to  tt« 
service  of  princes). 

—  de  la  chambre  du  roi,  gentleman  </ 
the  king's  bed-chamber;  —  k  li^vr^ 
poor  =.     En  — ,  like  a  =. 

GENTILHOMMERIE  [jan-ti-io-m-if»J 
n.  f.  (b.  s.)  1.  nobility  ;  2.  gentility. 

GENTILHOMMlfeRE  [  jan-ti-i»-im4j 
n.  f.  5  small  country-seat. 

GFJJTILITlfe  [jin-u-u-t«]  n.  t  Lj 
'He  nations;  2.  pasaniam:  VmI 
{mil 


GfiO                                                GER 

GIR 

otb  jodte;  tfujea;  «<ije&iie;  «dpear;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  iinbnm;  *llllq.; 

•gnUq. 

OENTILLATEE  [jan-U-ii-tr*]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  lordling. 

GENTILLESSE  [jan-U-i4-.«]  n.  £  1. 
prettinetss ;  gracefulneim  ;  clMrm  ;  2. 
vretty  thing;  3.  pretty  thought;  4  t 
hnick-knack ;  5.  (b.  s.)  pretty  trick. 

GENTILSHOMMES   [jan-U-io-m]    F. 

GEimi.HOMME. 

6ENTIMENT  [  jan-ti-man  ]  adv.  I. 
e^tttUy ;  gracefuUy ';  2.  (jest.)  prettily 
(btclly) ;  nicely. 

GEKUFLEXION  [j6  nu-flik-.ion]  n.  t 
genuflection ;  kneeling. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  kneel  dotcn. 

G^OCENTRIQUE  [ji-o-ian-trik]  adj. 
(astr.)  geocentric. 

GiODE  [j«-o-d]  n.  £  (mln.)  geode; 
tarthiitone. 

GfiODlfiSIE  [j«-o-d6-ii]  n.  £  (did.) 
geodesy. 

G:60D:feSIQUE  [g«-«-<i«-ii-k]  adj.  (did.) 
geodesic ;  geodesicaZ ;  geodetic  ;  geo- 
detical. 

G^OD^fcSIQUEMENT  [  j«-o-d«-ri-k. 
man]  adv.  geodetically. 

G];:OGNOSIE  [j«-og.no-ri]  n.  £  (did.) 
geognofty ;  geology. 

Gi:OGNOSTE  [j6-og-not-t]  n.  m.  £?eoc- 
\wst ;  geologist. 

G^OGNOSTIQUE  p^-og-nc-ti-k]  adj. 
gtognoKtic ;  geognoHical ;  geological. 


GfiOGONIE  [j«-o-go-ni]  n.  £  geogony. 

~" ?IIE' 

rapher. 


G^OGKAPIIE  [j6-o-gra-f ]  n.  m.  geog- 


Ingcnieur  — ,  1.  geographical  en- 
gineer ;  2.  hydrographer. 

Gi:OGKAPHlE  [js-o-gra-fi]  n.  £  ge- 
ography. 

GEOGRAPHIQUE  [j«-o-gr.-fl-k]  ac^. 
geographical ;  geographic. 

GtOGRAPHIQUE.MENT  [j«-o-gr«-fl- 
k-man]  adv.  geographically. 

GE6LAGE  [jA-ia-j]  n.  TIL  jail-fee. 

GE6LE  [j6-i]  n.  ijail;  gaol;  pri- 

A  la  — .  at  io  thejailer^a. 
GEOLIEII  [j6-ii6]  n.  xsx.  jailer ;  gaol- 
•^  ;  jail-keeper. 
GEOLIjfeRE   [j6-U*-r]    n.    £  jailer's 

GEOLOGIE  [  j6-o.io-jl]  n.  £  geology. 

G^OLOGIQUE  [j«-o-io-Ji-k]  a^j.  geo- 
l-offiL  (d. 

GfiOLOGIQUEMENT  [  j«-o-lo-ji-k- 
lin]  adv.  geologically. 

GftOLOGUE  [ j«-o-lo-gl  G^OLO- 
SISTE  r  j*-<>o-l-jU-t]  n.  m.  geologist. 

G^OMANCE  [i*-o-man-.]  GEOMAN- 
CIE  [  j4-o-man-ei]  n.  f.  geomancy  (divina- 
tion by  circles  or  points  on  the  earth). 

GilOMANCIEN  [j^-o-man-uin]  n.  m., 
>fE  [J'-n]  n.  £  geomancer. 

GEOMANTIQUE  [j«-o-man-ti-k]  a^J. 
jeomfnitic. 

GliOM^TRAL,  E  [j«.o-in*-tr»l]  a^j. 
jeometrical. 

G^OM^TRALEMENT  [j«-o-in«-trB-l. 
nanladv.  geo7netrically. 

GEOMi:TRE  [j«-o-m4.tr]  n.  m.  1.  ge- 
ymeti-idam, ;  geometer ;  2.  mafhema- 
Heian. 

—  qui  16ve  los  plans,  (engin.)  sur- 
veyor. 

GT!:0M:6TRIE  [j«.o-m«-tri]  n.  £  ge- 
rnietry. 

—  descriptive,  descriptive  ^;  — 
trai  scendante,  higher,  sublime,  trans- 
sen  Jenful  -=. 

GlilOM^TRIQUE  [^j«-o-m«-tri-k]  adj. 
j  eometrical ;  geometric. 

Feu  — ,  ungecmwtrical. 

GliOMliTRIQUEMENT  [li-a-mi-tn. 
I  Bin]  adv.  geometrically. 

lMspo86  — ,  (min.)  geometrical ;  geo- 
tietric. 

660N0MIE  [j«-o-no-mf]  n.  £  (did.) 
"tonomy  (science  of  the  laws  which 
;j)gnlRt6  the  changes  on  the  earth's  sur- 

k»)). 

GftOPONIQUE  [j«-o-po-ni-k]  a4J.  geo- 
tonic;  geoponical. 

GftOPONIQUE,  n.  £  geopomcs. 

GE(1RAMA  [j£.o-ra-ira]  a.  m.  geo- 
•anui. 

G*OEGIEN,  NE  [j«-»r.ji-in,  4-n]  adj. 
^eo7-gian. 

GtSOEOIEN,  p.  n,  nu,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
[l^orgicm. 


GlfcORGIQUE  rj«-6r-ji-k]  adj.  Qeorgic 
(relating  to  agriculture). 

G:60RGIQUES  Lj«-6r-ji-k]  n.  £  (liter.) 
Georgics. 

GlfiRANIER  [j«-ra-m«]  GifeRANIUM 
[j^-ra-ni-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  geranium;  ^ 
cra/ne's  bill. 

G:6RANI8  [j«-ra-nU]  a  m.  (sure.) 
geranis  (bandage  for  a  fi-acturea  cla- 
vicle). 

GERANT  [j6-ran]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.) 
manager;  2.  (com.)  manager ;  3.  (com.) 
(of  partners)  principal ;  senior. 

—  responsable,  (of  newspapers)  respon- 
sible editor.  —  a  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
husband  ;  ship's  husband.  Commis- 
sion allouSe  au  —  a  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
husbandage. 

GfiRANT,  E  [j«-r4n,  t]  adj.  1.  (adm.) 
managing  ;  2.  (com.)  managing. 

GERBE  [jir-b]  n.  £  1.  sheaf;  2.  tithe- 
sheaf;  3.  (of  water)  wheat-sheaf  jet ;  4. 
(fire-works)  gerb. 

—  do  dessus,  (agr.)  cap  sheaf.  Mettre 
en  — ,  to  nuike  up  into  sheaves. 

GERB]fcE  [jSr-M]  n.  £  bundle  of 
straw  not  tlirashed  clean. 

GERBER  [jfer-b«]  v.  a.  1.  <o  make  up 
into  sheaves ;  2.  to  stand  (casks)  upon 
each  other. 

GERBILLON  [jir-bUian*]  n.  m.  little 
sheaf. 

GERB0I8E  [j4r-boa-i]  n.  £  (mam.) 
jerboa.  

GERCE,  n.  £  ^T"  V.  Gerccrk. 

GERCER  [jir-i«]  v.  a.  1. 1  8  ^  chap; 
2.  I  to  crack ;  to  cranny ;  8.  (pot)  to 
crack. 

Sb  GERCER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  8  to  chap ;  2.  |  to 
crack  ;  3.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERCER,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  chap  ;  2.  |  to 
crack. 

Faire  — ,  1.  |  §  to  chap;  2.  |  to  crack; 
8.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERgURE  rj*r-.u-r]  n.  £  1. 1  $  chap; 
2.  I  crack ;  c^ft-  chink. 

G1I;RER  [ii-ii]  V.  a.  1.  to  administer; 
to  TTUinage ;  2.  (com.)  to  manage. 

Gere,  e,  pa.  p.  administered;  ma- 
naged. 

Non  — ,  unadministered. 

GERFAUT  [jer-fft]  n.  m.  (om.)  ger- 
falcon ;  gyrfatcon. 

—  mate,  jerkin. 

GERMAIN,  E  [jir-min,  ».n]  at^.  1.  ^of 
cousins)  german;  first;  2.  (law)  (of 
brothers  or  sisters)  by,  qf  vie  whole 
blood. 

Cousin  — ,  cousine  — e,  first  cousin  ; 
cousin  german  ;  issu  de  — ,  second  cou- 
sin. II  a  le  —  sur  moi,  A«  is  my  fa- 
ther's, mother's  covMn. 

GERMAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (law)  bro- 
ther, sister  of  the  whole  blood. 

GERMAIN,  E,  a<y.  German  (of 
ancient  Germany). 

GERMAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Ger- 
man (native  of  ancient  Germany). 

GERMANDR^E  [jir-man-dr«]  n.  £ 
(bot)  (genus)  germander. 

—  aquatiqne,  maritime,  1.  Syrian 
marum, ;  mastic ;  2.  cat-mint ;  cat- 
thyme  ;  —  officinale,  common,  wall  ger- 
mander. 

GERMANIQUE  [jJr-ma-ni-k]  adj.  Ger- 
mtiiiic. 

GERMANISME  [jir-ma-nia-m]  n.  m. 
germanimn. 

GERME  [jAr-m]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  germ;  2. 
g  germ  (oriein) ;  bud ;  seed ;  3.  (of 
eggs)  germ. ;  ^  treadle  ;  4.  (of  bulbous, 
tuberous  roots)  sprout;  shoot;  5.  (bot) 
ovarium  ;  germen. 

Dans  son  —  %,inthe  btid  ;  de  — ,  ger- 
minal ;  sans  — ,  (of  eggs)  addle.  Faire 
6clore  un  — ,  to  gire  birth  to  a  germ. ; 
6toufFer  un  — ,to  style  a  germ  ;  pousser 
des  — s,  to  be  germinant ;  ^  to  shoot ; 
to  sprout. 

GERMER  [jJr-mtj  V.  n.  1.  1  to  germi- 
nate; to  shoot;  to  sprout;  2.  §  to  bud; 
to  spring  up  ;  8.  (agr.)  to  spire. 

Faire  — ,  to  germinate;  to  caue  to 
shoot,  sprout,  spring  up. 

GERMINAL,  E  [jAr-mi-nai]  at^.  ger- 
minal. 

GERMINAL,  n.  m.  Germinal 
(seventh  month  of  the  calendar  of  the 


first  French  republic,  from  21  Mardi  t« 
19  April). 

GERMINATION  [jJr-mi-tt-Ban]  n.  t 
(bot)  germination. 

GERMOIR  [jJr-moar]  n.  m.  (brewer.) 
malt-ho^t^e. 

Aire  de  — ,  (brewer.)  malt-floor. 

G:feROFLE,  n.  m.  V.  GiRoixji. 

G^EONDlf  [j«-r6n-dif  ]  n.  m  'grvn) 
gerund. 

An  — ,  in  the  =^ 

GERZEAU,  n.  m.  V.  Nieixb. 

G:feSIER  [j«-xi«]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  grfe. 
eard;  2.  (Mc)  pannel. 

G:6SINE  [j6-ri-n]  n.  ti  conflnemmt; 
lyin.g  in  ;  child-bed. 

fitre  en  — ,  to  be  confiived  ;  to  lie  in. 

G^SIR  [j«-»ir]  V.  n.  t  de£  (pr.  p.  Gi- 
sant;  ind.  pres.  il  git;  nous  gisonb; 
T0U8  GI8EZ ;  IIS  GisEST ;  imp.  oiSAis)  1. 
(pers.)  to  lie  (ill,  dead) ;  2.  (th.)  to  Ue 
(overthrown,  .iestroyed);  8.  §  (th.)  to 
lie;  to  consist. 

Ci-git,  (in  epitaphs)  here  lies ;  sacred 
to  the  memory  of. 

[Gksih  is  ttBcd  in  the  prei.  p.,  ind.  pret.,  and 
iniperf.  cnly.] 

GESSE  [jA-s]  n.  £  (bot)  vetch. 

—  cultivee,  domestique,  chickling 
ffetch 

GESTATION  ni»-tA-«ion]  n.  £  1,  ges- 
tation (carrying  for  exercise) ;  2.  (phy- 
siol.)  gestation. 

GESTE  [jea-t]  n.  m.  1.  gesture;  ao- 
tion ;  2.  gg^iture;  movement;  8.  sign 
(by  a  gesture);  4  +  action;  achieie- 
ment ;  exploit ;  5.  ^  — s,  (pi.)  doingt ; 
tricks. 

Faits  et  — 8  de  q.  u.,  a.  o.'s  doings, 
tricks.  —  de  la  main,  1.  sign  with  the 
hand ;  2.  beckon.  Sur  un  —  de  q.  n.,  1. 
at  a.  o.'s  sign ;  2.  at  a.  o.'s  beck.  Fidn 
un  — ,  1.  to  tnove;  2.  to  make  a  sign; 
8.  to  beckon ;  faire  des  — s,  to  gesMow 
late  :  to  mxtke  gestures. 

GESTICtlLA-TEUR  [  i^i-ti-kn-Vtoi/J 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  £  gesticzUator.  ' 

GESTICULATION  [  jJ^«-kn-i4-dUa  1 
n.  £  gesticulation. 

De  — ,  gesticulatory. 

GESTICULER  [jJi-ti-ku-M]  v.  n.  (!>. 
8.)  to  gesticulate  ;  to  make  gestures. 

GESTION  [jJ8-ti6n]  n.  £  1.  adminis- 
tration; management;  2.  (adm.)  ma- 
nagement; 3.  {cova.)  managem^nL 

— de  la  succession,  (law)  (of  intestates) 
administration.  Avoir  la  —  de,  to 
h/ive  the  =  of;  to  administer ;  to  ma- 
nage. 

GJfcTES  [j»-t]  p.  n.  m.  (pL)  (ana  hist) 
GeUe. 

GlfcTULE  [j«-tu.l]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t 
Getuliam,. 

GHEBR,  p.  n.  m.    V.  GrEBRB. 

GHIAOUR  [ji-a-our]  n.  m.  giaour 
unbeliever  (name  given  by  the  Turk?  to 
unbelievers  in  Islamism). 

GIBBEU-X,  SE  [jib-befi,  eo-«]  a^. 
(did.)  gibbous. 

Partie  gibbeuse,  (did.)  gibbosity. 

GIBBON  [ji-bou]  n.  m.  (mam.)  (ge- 
nus) gihhon ;  long-armed  ape. 

GIBBOSITY  [jib-bo-xi-w]  n.  £  (dl4) 
gibhrnisne-HS ;  gibbosity. 

GIBECIJ:RE  jtb-mJ-r]  n.  £  1.  gam^ 
pouch;  game-pocket;  shooting-pock- 
et ;  2.  hawking-poiuih ;  8.  juggler't 
pocket. 

Tour  de  — ,  ule'ght  of  hand  trick. 

GIBELET  [  ji-iU]  n.  m.  gimlet  {imtST). 

Avoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  (pers.)  to  ht 
crazed,  cracked. 

GIBELIN  [ji-b-iin]  n.  m  (ItaL  atet) 
Ghibelins. 

GIBELOTTE  [ji-b-lo-t]  o.  £  {m^jCt 
"  gifielotte  "  (rabbit-stew) 

GIBERNE  [ji-bJr-n]  n  f  (mlL)  car- 
tridge-box. 

—  d'6quipage,  (nav.)  ;=. 

GIBET  [ji-bA]  n.  m.  gibbet;  gaamot. 

GIBIER  [ji-bi«]  n.  m.  1. 1  game  (anl 
mals  of  the  chase) ;  2.  §  game  (object  of 
pursuit). 

Gros  — ,  large  =. ;  menu  — ,  small  =. 
—  k  plume,  i^ild  fowl ;  —  de  potence, 
Newgate-bird ;  jail-bird  ;  scape- 
grace. Piece  de  — ,  head  ofz=^  Tti« 
da  — ,  to  shoot  =.    Cela  n''e8t  vcAiA  df 

am 


«TR 


GLA 


GLA 


amal;  d  male;  efee;  i^ve;  ^f^te;  ^Je;  <il;  itie;  omol;  6m61e;  ^mort;  usuc;  &8&re;  om  jour; 


•on  —  J,  1.  tiuit  is  not  his  taste,  fancy  ; 
2.  that  is  lieyond  his  reach  (capacity). 

GIBOULfiE  [ji-boa-i«]  n.  1 1.  shower ; 
8.  haU-sfuncer. 

—  de  mars,  April  shower. 
GIBOVER   [ji-boa-i«l   V.  n.   1.  T   fa) 

xv/nt ;  to  go  hunting ;  2.  to  shoot ;  to  go 
yTiooting. 

GIBOYEUR  [ji-boa-iefir]  n.  m.  1.  $ 
I'imttimon  ;  hunter ;  2.  dealer  in  game. 

GIBOYEU-X,  SE  [ji-boa-ieu,  eu-i]  a^j. 
uiimi/tuiing  in  game.     

GIFLE  [ji  q  n.  t  i^~  sLoip  in  the 
face  ;  hoar  on  tiie  ear.      

6IFLEK  [jj-fl«]  V.  a.  1^~  to  slap  (a 
o.'8)/(/c'«  ,•  to  box  the  ears  of. 

GIGANTESQUE  [ji-gin-tA.-k]  adj.  |  $ 
gigantic. 

GIGANTESQUE,  n.  m.  giganHe. 

GIGANTIN,  E.  adj.  V.  Gigantesqits. 

GIGANTOLOGIE  [ji-gin-to-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
gigantology. 

GIGANTOMACHIE  [ji-giD-to-ma-«U] 
n.  £  (ant.)  gigaidotnachia  ;  battle  of  the 
giants. 

GIGOT  [ji-g6]  n.  m.  1.  (but)  (of 
sheep)  leg  of  mutton;  leg ;  2.  — 8,  (pl.^ 

iof  horses)  hind  legs;  8.  ^^"  (pers.) 
Jest)  leys ;  sJuinks  ;  4.  (of  dress)  usg  qf 
mutton. 

Manche  ii  — ,  leg  of  mutton  sleeve. 
fitendre  ses  — s  ^,  to  stretch  o.''s  legs. 

GFGOTT^,  E  [ji-go-t*]  adj.  (of  ani- 
mals) tftrong-limhed. 

GIGOTTER  [ji-go-w]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  ani- 
mals) to  spurn  (kick);  2.  ^  (pers.)  to 
kick  about. 

GIGUE  [jig]  n.  £  1.  ^-  (Jest)  leg; 
i-jig  (dance,  tunc). 

Danser  une  — ,  to  dance  a  jig. 

6ILET  [ji-l4l  n.  m.  waistcoat;  vest 

—  d'arnies,  fencing-jacket;  —  k  ch&- 
le,  roll-collar  waistcoat;  —  de  flanelle, 
flamnel  xraintcoat;  —  &  vessle,  air- 
jacket    fitoffe  pour  — s,  waistcoating. 

6ILLE  [ji-i]  n.  m.  1.'  clown;  2. 
linni/. 

Faire  —  ^^,  to  run  away,  off;  to 
tut  o.'s  stick. 

GIMBLETTE  [jm-bl»-t]  n.  t  "gim- 
blette"  (cake). 

6INGAS  [jin-ga]  n.  m.  tick  (cloth); 
ticking. 

GINGEMBRE  [jin-jan-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ginger. 

—  blanc,  ^chite  ginger;  —  conflt,  pre- 
»erve«l  = ;  —  pris,  hUick  =. 

GIMGEOLIER  [jin-jo-u«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
late.    V.  JfjuBiER. 

GIMGIBRINE  [jin-ji-bri-n]  a  t pul- 
verised  ginaer. 

GINGLY.ME  [jin-gU-m]  n.  m.  (anat) 
gi/ngltiiniiM. 

GINGLYMOIDE  [jin-gU^no-i-d]  8(y 
(anat)  ginglt/moid. 

GINGl'Et,  TE  [jin-giii.t]  a<y.  ^  1. 
short;  2.  weak ;  S.frivolnus. 

GINGl'ET  [jiL-ghM  n.  m.  weak tcine. 

GINSEN.  GINtiENG  [jin-ain]  n.  m. 
(phttrni.)  f//7(,vMij/. 

GIKAFE  [ji-ra-f ]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  gi- 
raffp;  camMopard ;  2.  (astr.)  giraffe; 
yiit.elnpard. 

GIKANDE  [ji-ran-d]  n.  £  1.  giramde 
I  Jet«  of  water) ;  2.  (fire-works)  girande  ; 

OO'lUJlWt. 

GIRANDOLE  [ji-ran-do-ll  a.t\.gi- 
ratuM^  (eanille  stix-k) ;  2.  sprig  (of 
gems  worn  In  the  ears) ;  3.  (Dot)  chara  ; 
i.  (flre-works)  girandole. 

GIRASOL  [ji-ra-»oi]  n.na.  (min.)  0^- 
"asnl. 

GIRATOIRE  [ji-r»-t<«-r]  «4J.  (did.) 
gy^il- 

Mouvenient  — .  gyration. 

GlRAUMON.  G'lKAl'MONT  [ji-r6- 
«4n]  n.  m.  (bot)  piimj/kiJt  ;  pompion. 

GIROFLE  [ji-ro-fl]  n.  ni.  ([Mt.)cUn)e. 

Clou  de  — ,  clove ;  grife  de  — ,  clove- 
italk ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of  clove. 

GIROFL6I.  L  ji-ro-fl4  adj.  X  of  dove. 

Cannelie  — ,  (c  m.)  ctote-hurk. 

GlRoFLftp:,  li.  f.  1.  (bot)  giUiflower; 
itock  ;  2.  |aig~  hox  on  the  ear  ;  slap  in 
the  face. 

—  jaune,  des  murailles,  waU-fUnoer; 
white-stock.  (Eillpt  —  des  fl'eorlstes, 
•fow  gilliftoicer. 

a04 


woman  of  Sptdn 


r- 


GIROFLIEE  [ji-ro-ai-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
clove-tree. 

GIEON  [ji-rtnj  n.  m.  1.  I  lap;  2.  § 
bosom ;  lap ;  pale;  8.  (arch.)  tread  (of 
a  step) ;  4  (her.)  gyron. 

Dans  le  —  de  %,  in  the  bosom,  lap  of; 
within  the  pale  of;  dans  son  —  I,  m,  o» 
o.'s  lap. 

GIRONDE  [ji-r6n.d]  p.  n.  £  (Fr.  hist) 
Gironde  (political  party  In  the  revolu- 
tion). 

GIKONDIN  [ji-r6n.duil  p.  a  m.  (Fr. 
hist)  Girondist;  Girondin. 

GIEONNi;  E  [ji-ro-D«]  a^j.  (her.)  gy- 
ronny. 

GIROUETTE  [ji-rou-A-t]  n.  £  1.  vane; 
weather-cock ;  2.  §  (pers.)  weather- 
cock (changeable  person) ;  8.  (nav.)  vane. 

—  a  fumee,  smoke-disperser.  Fer  de 
— ,  (nav.)  vane-spindle. 

G1SAI6,  ind.  lmper£  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Gbsib. 

GiSANT,  pres.  p. 

GISANT,  E  [  ji-»an,  t]  a^J.  lying  (ill, 
dead). 

GI8EMENT  [ji-i-min]  n.  m.  1.  (geoL, 
mln.)  hearing;  repository;  2.  (nav.) 
bearifig. 

GISENT  r  ji-i]  V.  (ind.  pres.  8d  pL  of 
Gesir)  lie  (ill,  dead,  destroyed). 

G18ON8,  Ind.  pres.  1st  pL  of  Gksik. 

GtT  [  j(]  V.  (ind.  pres.  Sd  sing,  of  Gi- 
bir)  1.  lies  (ill,  dead,  destroyed) ;  2.  (th.) 
Ues;  is;  &  §  (th.)  lies  (consistB);  4. 
(nav.)  lies. 

3.  Toute  U  difficult^  —  en  ce  point,  all  tkt  diffi- 
culty liea  in  tkit  point. 

Ct — ^1  (In  epitu>hB)  A«r«  Ues;  tacred 
to  the  memory  of. 

GITANO  [ji-t»-no]  p.  a  m.  Gitano 
(gypsy  of  Spam). 

~"TAN       ' 
(gypsy  %^ 

"gITE  [jit]  n.  m.'l.  home;  2.  lodging 
(place) ;  8.  nether  mill-stone ;  4.  (of 
hares)  seat;  form;  5.  (min.)  depoHt; 
bed  ;  locality. 

Dernier  —  ^  J,  long  home.  N'avoir 
pas  de  —  assure,  to  Tvave  no  fixed  abode, 
home;  venir  mourir  an  — ,  to  come  to 
end  o.'s  days  in  o.^s  native  place ;  to 
come  home  to  die. 

GtTER  [ji-a]  V.  n.  ^^  to  lodge;  to 
sleep.  

Sk  oincB,  pr.  v  ^^  to  lodge;  to 
rieep. 

GIVRE  r;i-"]  a  m.  rime;  hoar 
frost 

Convert  de  — ,  rimy ;  ^tincelant  de  — , 
*♦  icy -pearled ;  11  tombe  du  — ,  it 
rimes. 

GIVRE,  n.  £  (her.)  snake  ;  serpent. 

GLABELLE  [gia-bi-l]  n.  £  fanat)  gla- 
bella (space  between  the  eye-brows). 

GLABRE  [gia-br]  adj.  (bot)  gla- 
brous ;  unbearded ;  smooth 

GLAQANT,  E  [gla-aan,  t]  adj.  I  §  1. 
freezing  ;  icy  ;  2.  J  chilling. 

GLACE  [gla-ij  n.  £  1.  I  ice  (congealed 
water) ;  2.  **  I  ice-work ;  3.  §  coldnsss 
(insensibility) ;  4  mirror ;  looking- 
glass  ;  5.  plate-glass ;  mirror-pUite  ;  6. 
(of  carriages)  glass  ;  windoto  ;  7.  (of  dia- 
monds) ^naw  ;  3.  (a.  <fc  m.)  frost-work ; 
9.  (confect)  ice. 

Banc  de  — ,  field  of  ice ;  =z-berg  ; 
clarte  de  la  — ,  =:-blink  ;  montagne  de 
— ,  =z-berg ;  moule  k  — ,  r=.-mottld  ; 
nappe  de  — ,  sheet  of  ■=..  A  la  — ,  (of 
liquids  for  drinking)  ic<?'/.  Boire  4  la — , 
to  drink  emery  thirf  iced  ;  Stre  de  —  §, 
to  be  all  ice,  coldnes* ;  enchaine  par  la 
— ,  ♦•  -^i-chained  ;  frapper  de  — ,  to  ice 
(liquids  for  drinking);  garnir  de  — s, 
to  glaze ;  rompre  la  — ,  1.  B  §  to  break 
the=^;2.lto  break  up  the  =. 

GLAC:6E  [gU-f*]  n.  £  (hot)  ice-plant 

GLACER  [gla.ai]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  freeze 
(congeal) ;  to  ice ;  2.  f  $  to  freeze ;  to 
f-eese  up;  &.^  %  to  ch ill ;  i.  ^  to  chill 
(o.'s  blood)  ;  to  make  (o.'s  blood)  run 
cold ,-  5.  §  to  damp  (depress) ;  6.  §  (de, 
with)  to  orerpower ;  to  strike :  7.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  glaze;  S.  (a.  &  m.)  to  frost;  9. 
(con£)  to  ice;  10.  (culln.)  tn  frost;  11. 
(need.)  to  conceal  the  seams  of:  12. 
(paint)  to  glaze. 


3.  La  vifillesae  glace  le  sang,  ofd  ag*  chilla  lAi 
b'ood.  6.  Ce  r^cit  uoub  gla^a  d'horreur,  tkit  fee*. 
tai  overpower«^d,  struck  119  with  horror. 

—  le  sang,  to  make  a.  o^s  blood  run 
cold.    Boite  k  — ,  sugar-dredger. 

Glace,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Gla- 
cek)  1.  I  icy-cold;  icy;  2.  |  clay-cold: 
8.  §  cold  ;  freezing ;  Mlling;  4.  (culia] 


Non  — ,  1.  I  §  v/nf)'oeen;  2.  |  i  un- 
chilled;  3.  §  undamped;  4.  (a.  &  mj 
unglazed;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  unfrosted ;  & 
^con£)  uniced ;  1.  (culin.)  wiifrosted ;  & 
(paint)  v/nglased. 

Se  glacer,  pr.  V.  ( F.  senses  of  Gla- 
ckr)  1.  8  to  freeze  (congeal) ;  2.  §  fa 
freeze ;  to  chill;  3.  §  to  weaken. 

GLACER,  V.  n.  i  to  freeze  (congeal). 

GLACEU-X,  SE  [  gU-sed,  eu-i  ]  a(y. 
(jewel.)7?aM'e(f. 

GLACIAL,  E  [gla-sialj  adj.  1.  \  frees- 
ing ;  glacial;  2.  %  frigid  ;  cold;  8 
(geog.)  (of  zones)  frigid  ;  frozen. 

Mer  — e,  ocean  — ,  (geog.)  Froztm 
Ocean. 

[Glacial  has  no  m.  pi.] 

GLACIALE  [gia-««-l]  a  £  (bot)  fa*. 
plant. 

GLACIER  [gi«-«i6]  n.  m.  1.  glacier 
(mass  of  ice) ;  2.  (pers.)  dealer  in  ice. 

GLACI£RE  [gl.v<iA-r]  n.  f  ice-house. 

GLACIS  [gia-si]  n.  m.  1.  glacis  (In- 
sensible slope);  2.  (arch.)  glacis;  wea- 
thering ;  8.  (fort)  glacis ;  4.  (paint) 
glaeing. 

GLA^ON  [gia-Bon]  a  m.  1.  piece  vf 
ice  ;  2.  icicle. 

Petit  — ,  icicle.  Etlncelant  de  — «, 
ice-pearled. 

GLADIATEUR  [gU-di-».teur]  a  m. 
gladiator. 

De  — )  gladiatorial;  gladiatory. 

GLAIEUL  [gia-ieui]  a  m.  (bot)  j^f* 
diole  ;  German  iris  ;  corn-flag. 

—  puant  1,  gkidwin ;  gladtcin  iris 
—  des  marais,  gladwin  irif ;  yellovt- 
waterflag.    Qui  abonde  en  — ^jkiggg 

GLAIEE  [giA-r]  n.  £  glair. 

GLAIRER  [gl*-rt]  V.  a  (bind)  U 
glair. 

GLAIREU-X,  SE  [gl«-r.u,  »i-i]  m^ 
glairy. 

GLAI8E  [glial  n.  £  loam;  clay. 

GLA18E,  a<lj.  loam;  clay. 

Terre  — .  loam ;  clay. 

GLAISER  [giA-i«]  V.  a.  to  loam. 

GLAI8EU-X  8E  [gl4-«id,  .a-m]  »^ 
loamy. 

GLAISli:RE  [gW-iii-rJ  a  £  loam- 
pit  ;  clay-pit. 

GLAIVE  [gi*-T]  n.  m.  1.  S  sword 
(short);  2.  *,**  1  sword;  blade;  steel;  S. 
♦,**  §  stcord  (means  of  punishment). 

—  spirituel  §,  spiritual  sword;  — 
vengeur,  **  avenging  =.  —  de  comb«t 
*♦  battle-blade.  Puissance  du  — ,  powe 
cflife  and  death. 

GLAMA,  n.  m.  V.  Lama. 

GLANAGE  [gia-oa-j]  a  m.  gleaning 
(action). 

GLAND  [glan]  n.  m.  1.  acorn  (fruit 
of  the  oak)  ;  2.  tassel  (ornament) ;  & 
(anat)  gland. 

—  de  mer,  (conch.)  acorn;  acorn- 
fish;  acorn-shell;  —  de  terre,  (bot) 
earth-iutt. 

GLANDAIRE  [glan.<i»-r]  a<y.  Hvimii 
on  acor7is. 

GLANDE  [gian-d]  a  £  1.  (anat) 
gland;  2.  (bot)  gland;  glandule;  t 
(med.)  kernel. 

—  lyraphatique,  (anat)  lymphaUt 
gland;  —  sebac6e,  sebaceous  z=;  — 
simple,  bimple  =.  Amas,  masse  de  — * 
glundulosity. 

GLANDE,  E  [glin-d*l  adj.  1.  (her.) 
acorned  ;  2.  (vet)  glanderea. 

GLAND6E  [giin-d*]  n.  £  1.  crop  ^ 
acorns  ;  2.  pannage. 

A  Her,  envoyer  4  la  — ,  to  ^o,  i 
acorning. 

GLANI  IFORME   [gUc-di-Br-i 
(anat)  glandiform. 

GLANDULAIKE  rglan.d»-li-r]  i 

GLANDULEU-X,  SE  [glan-do-lei,i 
adj.  (anat)  glanduhir ;  glandvlous. 

GLANDULE   [jiin-dn-l]  a  £  '" 
glandule- 


crop  «t 

i 

;-Iear«r  \ 

Zovs. 

1 


«LI 


GIO 


GLO 


<»<<  Joftte;  0u  jeu;  oujeiine;  «iipear;  dnpan;  i^tpln;  <in  ben;  d»bran;  *UUq.;*gn  U4. 


GLANDULIFilRE  [glan-da-U  ft-r]  adj. 
anat)  glaiulvZar. 

QLANE  [gia-n]  n.  t  1.  ha/iulful  of 
»m  gleaned ;  2.  — 8,  (pL)  gleanings  ; 
L  (of  onions)  rop*  ;  4  (of  pearls)  cluster. 

Faire  —  %,  to  glean. 

GLANEK  [gia-n«]  V.  a.  I  S  «o  glean. 

GLANER.  V.  n.  f  §  to  flr^^aw- 

GLANEU-R  [gUnear]  n.  m.,  8E  [en-»] 
I.  f.  gUitner. 

GLANURE  [gl«-nd  r]  n.  £  gleaning 
quantity  gleaned). 

GLAPlli  [gla-pir]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of  dogs, 
bxes)  to  yelp  ;  2.  (pere.)  to  squeak  ;  8. 
pers.)  to  xcream. 

GLAPISSANT,  E  [gla-pi-iiin,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  (of  <log8,  foxes)  yelping ;  2.  ^  (pera.) 
\queaking;  3.  $  (pers.)  Mreamtng. 

GLAPIbSEMENT  [gia-pi-.-min]  n.  m. 
L  (of  dogs,  foxes)  yelping  ;  yelp ;  2. 
]pers.)  squeaking  ;  3.  (pers.)  scfea/m. 

GLAS  [gia,  kii]  n.  m.  knM ;  **  pass- 
ing-bell. 

—  fan^bre,  fuMefol-knell ;  death- 
!mU  ;  ♦*  passing-bell.  Sans  —  funfebre, 
lans  qu'on  ait  8onn6  le  —  funebre,  ( V. 
lenses)  ♦♦  unkneUed.  Sonner  le  — ,  to 
Ml  the  knell. 

GLATISSEMENT  [gU-a-t-min]  n.  m. 
Ariek,  cry  (of  the  eagle). 

GLAUBER  [gift-bir]  p.  n.  m.  Glauber 
[a  German  chemist). 

8el  de  — ,  Glauber's  salt 

GLAUB:6RITE  [gl6-M-ri-t]  a  t  (mln.) 
glauberite. 

GLAUCESCENT,  E  [gl6-ii-«ui,  t]  a^J. 
(did.)  ghiuceseent. 

GLAUCOME  [gl6-k<>-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
glaiuioma. 

GLAUQUE  [gl6-k]  adj.  (did.)  gla\i- 
eovs. 

GLi;BE  [giJ-b]  n.  C  1.  glebe;  soil;  2. 
f*  ground  (field  In  cultivation) ;  sod ;  8. 
ilod ;  sod. 

fitre  attach^  k  In  —,  to  be  botmd  to 
the  sail. 

i  GLfiCHOME  [gl«-ko-m]  n.  m.   (bot) 
ftC ;  ground  ivy. 
!   —  a6derac6,  =. 

Gi^tNE  rgiA-n]  a.  t  1.  (anat)  glme ; 


^-pniy^,  socket ;  2.  (nav.)  cml. 
.  i    ' 

bot)  glenoid;  glenoiaal. 


'. ;  2.  (na 
QLfiNER  [gi6-n4'. 
GLi:NOtDAL,    E 


a.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

'  gl6-no-i-<Ul  ]     adj. 


Ca vit6,  fosse  — e,  glenoid  ;  glene. 

6IJ:N0IDALE    [  gl6-n»-i-.ia-l  ]    n.    t 
•nat )  glenoid  ;  glene. 
:  QLfiNOlUE   Tgli-no-i-d]    ac^.    (anat.) 
ilenoid;  gletumtal. 

Cavlt6,  fosse  — ,  glenoid ;  glene. 

giJ:noTdien,  ne  [gi«-no.i-di-in,»-ii] 

(y.  (anat)  glenoid ;  glenoidal. 

,  GLETTE  Jgli-t]  n.  t  {metal.)  litharge. 

GLlADI>fE   [gli-a^-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
Uadine. 

GLINE  [gli-n]  n.  C  covered  basket 
jsed  by  flshermen). 
(GLISSADE  [gii-w-dl  n.  t  I.  aide;  2. 

ip ;  3.  (danc)  glissade. 

Falre  une  — ,  1.  to  ha/ve  a  slide  ;  2.  $ 

nuike  a  slip. 

GLISSANT,  E  [gU-tau,t]  a^j.  |  §  slip- 

Nature  — e,  sUpperiness.  D'une  ma- 
I're  — e,  dipper ily.  Faire  gllssant,  to 
"lippery.  C'est  un  pas  — ,  !e  pas  est 
\%,U  is  (I  delicate,  ^  ticklish  affair ; 
«t  un  terrain  —  §,  it  is  slippery,  ten- 
y  grountl. 

te  LISS6  [2ii«6l  n.  n.  (danc.)  gUsse. 
teLISSEMENT  [gU-.-in8n]  n.  m.  t  1. 
\pi>ing ;  2.  xliding. 

GLISSEK  hh-Wj  V.  n.  (dans,  into; 
I  out  of)  l.li  to  slip ;  to  make  a  slip  ; 
1  §  to  slide ;  ^  to  hnve  a  slide ;  8.  f  to 
\de  ;  4.  §  (sur)  to  glide  {over) ;  to  pass 
j5w)  ,•  to  slur  {over") ;  to  touch  lightly 
f);  6.  §  to  dart;  6.  §  to  make  little, 
i  impression. 

k  Le  pied  lui  aglini,  hit  foot  slipped ;  cela  m'a 
1»<'  de«  mains,  thai  slipped  out  </  niv  hantU.  4. 
iar  Is  glace,  to  slide  on  the  ice.  4."  L'oratenr  a 
^  sur  ce  fail,  the  oratur  passed  over  that  fact. 
Met  remontrances  n'ont  tait  que  —  sur  lui,  m;/ 
Umitraneet  niade  little  or  m.  impre ssiim  en  him. 

i  -  des  mains  4  q^  u.  1 1,  to  slip  through 
'[».'•  Jlngers.  C'est  h  vons  k  — ,  c'eet 
pe  tour  k  — ,  (b.  a.)  «  i«  y(yur  turn  (to 
fn  ezpenae). 

^1 


GLIS8ER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (dans,  in,  tnto) 
to  slip  (introduce) ;  to  slip  in;  2.  |  §  to 
let  slip  in;  8.  |  $  to  slide ;  4.  $  to  slide 
in;  6.  §  to  insinuate;  6.  $  to  whisper 
(a.  tb.  into  a.  o.'s  ear). 

1.  —  sa  main  dans  la  poche  de  q.  u.,  to  slip  o.'s 
ha7id  into  a.  o.'s  pocket ;  —  q.  ch.  a  la  niaio  de  q. 
u.,  to  slip  ^f.  th.  intfp  a.  o.^g  hand. 

8k  GLIS8KR,  pr.  V.  $  (DAN8,  into)  1.  to 
slip  (by  stealth) ;  to  steal ;  2.  to  glide ; 
to  slip ;  8.  to  creep ;  to  creep  in;  4.  to 
insinuate;  5.  to  worm  o.'s  self;  to 
worm. 

GLI8SEUR  [gU-«>ar]  n.  m.  |  sUder. 

GLIS80IRE  [gU-»oa-r]  n.  t  |  slide 
(path  on  the  ice). 

GLOBE  [gio-b]  n.  m.  I  1.  globe;  2. 
globe  (the  earth);  8.  orb  (symbol  of  sov- 
ereign power);  globe;  tut;  4.  tut  (gol- 
den ball  with  a  cross) ;  6.  (of  the  eye) 
globe. 

—  celeste,  celestial  globe;  —  ter- 
restre,  terrestrial  =.  —  de  feu,  Jlre- 
ball.  Formation  en  — ,  cotiglobaUon  ; 
usage  des  — s,  ttse  of  the  =«.  En  — , 
globate ;  gl-dbated ;  en  forme  de  — ,  con- 
globate. Former  en  — ,  to  conglobate ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  globe. 

GLOBEUX,  8E,  adj.  V.  Glob0lkux. 

GLOBOSITY:,  n.  f.  V.  Sphericity 

GLOBULAIRE  [glo-bu-lA-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
globrdaria,  1  blr^e,  French,  globe  dai- 
sy; ^  mad-wort 

GLOBULE  [glo-bu-l]  n.  m.  (did.)  glo- 
bule. 

Se  former  en  — s,  to  conglobe;  se 
r6unir  en  — s,  (of  liquids)  to  conglobu- 
late. 

QLOBULEU-X,  8E  [gio-bo.l«a,  en-i] 
a4).  1.  globular;  globmous;  2.  com- 
posed qf  globules;  8.  (bot)  globular; 
globous. 

Corps  — ,  1.  globular  body;  2.  con- 
globulation. 

GLOIRE  [gloa-r]  n.  1 1. 1  8  glory;  2. 
+  (of  God)  glory ;  glorification ;  8. 
halo ;  halo  of  glory ;  4.  %  pride ;  va- 
nity ;  6.  (paint,  sculp.)  glory ;  aureola  ; 
6.  (tlieat)  glory. 

Vaine  — ,  vain  glory;  vainglory;  ^ 
glorying.  Aureole  de  — ,  halo  of  = ; 
titre  de  — ,  glory.  —  41  ^to/  A  la  — 
de,  to  Vie  =  of.  Combler,  couvrir  de  — , 
to  cover  with  = ;  6tre  avide  de  — ,  to 
tlUrst  after  = ;  fetre,  falre  la  —  de,  to  be 
Hie  =  of;  se  faire  —  de,  to  make  it  o.'« 
boa«t ;  to  boast ;  to  glory  in ;  to  take 
pride  in ;  se  falre  une  —  de,  to  glory 
in ;  to  think  it  a  =■  to;  to  take  pride 
in ;  mettre  sa  —  k,to  glory  in ;  to  find 
o.'s  =  in ;  rendre  —  k,  to  give  ^=.to  ;  Ur 
nir  a  —  de,  to  think  it  a  =  to;  tirer  — 
d' ,  to  glory  in ;  to  find  o.'s  =  in  ;  tra- 
valller  pour  la  — ,  to  aim  at  glory. 

S;/n.— fii,oiRK,  HONNKUR.  Oloirt  {glory)  impels 
t<>  extraordinary  exertions  and  undertaking* ;  kon- 
neur  {h^mur)  leads  to  a  faithful  and  cheerful  dis- 
charge of  all  that  the  most  rigorous  duties  require. 
I»ve  of  gloire  (glort/)  sometimes  excites  the  soldier 
to  rashness;  a  feeling  of  honTicui-  {honor)  often 
kee)>s  him  at  his  post  when  fear  prompts  him  to 
tly.  We  may  not  be  anxious  to"  acquire  gfoire 
(glori/)-  hut  we  should  never  be  indifferent  about 
maintaining  our  honneur  (honor). 

GLOMiR:fi,  E  [glo-m«-r«]  B(y.  (bot) 
glomerate. 

GLOMfiRER,  V.  a.  F:  AooLOMfeKKE. 

GLORIA  [glo-ri-a]  n.  m.  coffSx  with 
spirits. 

—  an  th^,  tea  tcith  spirits. 
GLORIETTE  [glo-ri-*-t]  n.  t  (of  gar- 
dens) alcxyte. 

GLORIEUSEMENT  [gIo-ri-«a-»-man] 
adv.  gU>riouHly. 

GLORIEU-X,  SE  [gIo-ri-«4,  e4-i]  t^. 
1.  II  §  (de,  to)  glorious;  2.  -f  glorified; 
blessed;  8.  (b.  a.)  vain-glorious;  self- 
glorimts ;  vain ;  boastful  ;  proud  ;  ^ 
conc^ted ;  vaporing. 

Corps  — ,  1.  +  glorious  body  /  2.  ^  § 
constipated,  eostime  person. 

S;/n. — GLORIBtJX,  FIER,  AVANTAOKIJX,  ORGtTSTL. 

LEUX.  The  jffer  (haughlii)  man  it  arrogant  and 
disdainful,  implying  by  his  conduct  that  ne  consi- 
ders others  as  msignificant  as  he  deems  himself 
important.  The  avantagenx  {  preanmptinnta)  man 
takes  advantage  of  the  least  courtesy  or  respect 
that  mav  be  shown  him,  to  elevate  hims»"  above 
his  neighbors.  The  orgueil  tux  ( proud)  man  dis- 
plays in  all  he  does  the  far.  rable  opinion  that  he 
entertains  of  himaelf.    The  gtorimtx  (botut*r)  dt- 


sires  tu  be  well  thonght  ( f  by  his  fellow-men  ;  tat 
for  that  purpose,  seeks  to  tupply  by  empty  otteii 
tation  what  in  reality  he  lacks. 

GLOSIEU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  C  brag- 
gart; boaster;  vaporer. 

Faire  le  —,to  be  a  =.  En  fitisant  k 
— ,  boastfully ;  vaporingly.  II  fUi  ac* 
battre  nn  — ,  a  vain  man  does  not  h'Xipi 
of  his  hiimiliation. 

GLORIFIANT,  E  [gio-ri-fl-iin,  t]  «^  ^ 
honorable  (conferring  honor). 

GLORIFICATION  [gio-ri-fl-ka-ti«n]  i 
t  1.  glorification;  2.  (theoL)  glori^ 
cation. 

6L0RIFIER  [gio-n-fl«]  V.  a.  H-  1.  to 
glorify  (God),  to  gi/ce  glory  to,-  2.  (t 
glorify  (admit  to  beatitude). 

GLORiFifc,  K,  pa.  p.  glorified. 

Non  — ,  ungwrtfied. 

8b  GLORrFiKR,  pr.  v.  1.  (dk,  in)  to  gwr^ 
(exalt) ;  2.  (de)  to  glory  (in) ;  to  boast 
(of,  to) ;  to  plums,  to  pique  o.'s  self  (on, 
upon). 

GLORIOLE  [glo-rio-l]  n.  t  1  vain- 
glory. 

GLOSE  [glft-i]  n.  1 1.  gloss;  gloaing; 
2.  — 8,  (pL)  glossology;  8.  1  §  (b.  a.) 
carping ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  reflection;  com- 
ment ;  6.  parody. 

Table  des  — s,  glossarial  index.  D« 
— ,  glossarial.  Point  de  — ,  no  refiec- 
tions,  comments  ! 

GLOSER  [gi6-i6]  V.  a.  1. }  to  glose;  to 
gloss;  2.  \  §  (b.  s.)  to  carp;  to  critioiae: 
8.  §  to  carp  at ;  to  reflect  on;  to  fina 
favU  with. 

Port6  k  —,  carping. 

GLOSER,  V.  n.  §  (sur)  to  cnrp  {dt); 
to  reflect  (on)  ;  to  find  fault  (lotth). 

6L0SEU-R  [glft-seur]  n.  ro.,  8E  [»i-t 
n.  t.  carper. 

GLOSSAIRB  [glo-s4-r]  n.  m.  1.  gl')»»a- 
ry ;  2.  expositor  (vocabulary). 

GLOSSALGIE  Jgio-sai-ji]  n.  C  (mei) 
glossagra  ;  pain  tn  the  tongue. 

GL0S8ANTHRAX  [glo-san-trak»)  a. 
m.  (nfied.)  carbuncle  on  the  tongue. 

GLOSSATEUR  [gio-sa-tefir]  n.  m.  glcc- 
sologist. 

GLOSSIEN,  NE  [gio-ti-m,  »-n]  »d, 
(anat)  lingual. 

GLOSSITE  [gio  sit]  n.  t  (mod.)  gU» 
sitis  (inflammation  of  the  tonsrue). 

GLOSSOCfeLE  [gio-so-s4-l]  n.  t  (med.) 
glossocele. 

GLOSSOGRAPIIE  [gio-so-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(philol.)  glossographer. 

GLOSSOGRAPHIE  [glo-so-gra.fi]  n.  t 
1.  (philol.)  glossography ;  2.  (med.)  glo»- 
sography. 

6L0SS0GRAPHIQUE  [glo-to-gr»-«-k] 
adi.  (philol.)  gloKxographical. 

GLOSSOLOGIE  [gio-so-lo-jf]  n.  f.  1. 
(philoL)  glossology;  2.  (med!)  glosso- 
logy. 

GL0S80L0GIQUE  [glo-se-lo-ji-k]  adj 
1.  (philol.)  glossological;  2.  (med.)  glo»- 
sological. 

GLOSSOPirrRE  [glo-«)-p4-tr]  a  m. 
(nat  hist)  glossopeter  (tooth  of  a  flsh 
petrified). 

GLOSSOTOMIE  [glo-so-to-m!]  n.  C  1. 
(anat)  dissection  of  Vie  tongue;  %. 
(surg.)  OTnpvtation  of  the  tongue. 

GLOSSOTOMIQUE  [glo-so-to-mi-k]  a^J. 

1.  (anat)  of,  relating  to  the  dissection 
of  Vie  tongue ;  2.  (surg.)  of  relating  tt 
vie  amputation  of  the  tongue. 

GLOTTE  [glo-tl  n.  f  (anat)  glottis. 

6L0UGL0TER  [gloa-glo-Uj  GLOU- 
CJLOUTEU  [gion-giou-t«]  V.  n.  (of  turteytJ 
to  gobble. 

GLOUGLOU  [gioa-gloa]  n.  m.  gutg 
ling. 

Falre  — ,  to  gurgle. 

GLOUME,  n.  f.  (bot)  F.  GLtnm 

GL0U8SEMENT  [glon  unto]  I  it 
(of  hens)  clwking. 

6L0USSER  [glon-rt]  V.  n.  (of  bonp)  k 
cluck. 

GLOUTERON  [gi<m.t«-r«nj  n.  m.  (Dot) 
bur;  burdock. 

C!omme  le  — ,  (bot)  burry, 

GLOUTON.  NE  [gion-tsn,  «]  m^I 
gluttonous;  ^  greedy. 

GLOUTON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  1 1.  gluWn 

2.  (mam.)  (genus)  glutton. 
Manger  en  — ,  to  gluttoniae. 

SOB 


OOB 


aoG 


GON 


amal-,  dm&le;  4tie;  ^fdvo;  If&te;  ^Je;  il\;  lUe;  omol;  dmole;  ^mort;  wsuc;  ABdie;  ou  jonr; 


©LOTJTONNEMENT  [giou-to-n-min] 
idv.  ghMorumsly ;  ^  greedily. 

6L0UT0NNEKIE  [glou-to-n-ri]  n.  C 
'fVaiicny. 

GLU  [gin]  n.  C  1.  bird-Ume;  lime;  2. 
(bi>t)  glus. 

Prendre  a  la  —  \,  to  lime;  to  take 
xoith  lime. 

GLUAKr,  E  [giu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  limy 
'ef  bird-lime);  2.  sticky;  8.  (bot)  ghi- 

Nature  -  -e,  stickiness. 

GLUAU  [glu-6]  n.  m.  Ume-ticdg. 

Prendre  au  — ,  to  lime  ;  tendre  des  — x 
^  to  set  lime-ticigs  for. 

GLUCINE  [glu-ii-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  gliu- 
otna  ;  gludne. 

GLUCIUM  [gia-ii-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
gliusiniwn;  glwcinum,;  glycium-. 

GLUER  [glu-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  Ume  (smear 
with  lime) ;  2.  to  render,  to  m-ake  sticky. 

Glue,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  Mme-twigged ;  2. 


GLUME  [glu-m]  n.  f.  (bot)  glume; 
husk. 

GLUTEN  [giu-tAn]  n.  m.  1.  ghiien;  2. 
(chem.)  gluten. 

GLUTINATI-F,  VE  [glu.ti-na--tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (med.)  V.  Agglutinatif. 

GLUTINEU-X,  SE  fglu-ti-neu,  en-i] 
adj.  1.  (bot)  glutinous ;  2.  (did.)  viscid. 

Chose  ghitineuse,  viscidity. 

GLUTINOSITTi:  [giu-ti-no-ri-w]  n.  f. 
(did.)  gluUnosUy  ;  viscidity  ;  vtsco- 
rity :  viscousness :  stickiness. 

GLY<J:6RINE  [gli-t^-ri-n]  n.  t  (chem.) 
glyc&rine. 

"GLTCONIEN,  NE  [Kli-ko-ni-ta,  4-n], 

GLTCONIQUE  [gii-ko-ni-k]  adj.  (Gr., 
Lat  vers.)  glyconian  ;  glyconic. 

GLYPHE  [gli-f]  n.  m.  (arch.)  glyph. 

GLTPTIQUE  [giip-ti-k]  n.  C  glyptic 
(art  of  engraving  figures  on  precious 
•tones). 

GLYPTOGRAPHIE  [giip-to-gra-li]  n. 
C  (did.)  glyptography. 

GLYPTOGRAPiriQUE  [glip-to-gm- 
J-k]  adj.  (did.)  glyptographio. 

GNAPHALE  [gn»-fa-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  everlasting  ;  2.  cotton-weed ; 
eudweed. 

—  dioique,  cotton-rose  ;  cotton-weed  ; 
eudweed. 

GNAPHALIER  [gii»-fe-U«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(^)ecies)  1.  emerlaNttng  ;  2.  cudtceed. 

6NATHITE  fena-ti-t]  n.  t  (med.)  in- 
flam/matimi  of  the  cheek. 

GNATIIOPLf.GIE  [gna-to-pU-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  paral>/ffi.-i  of  the  cheeks, 

GNATTIORRIIAGIE  [gna-to-ra-ji]  n.  t 
(med.)  liemorrhage  from  the  internal 
lurface  of  the  cheeks. 

GNATHOSPASME    [gna-to-tpaa-m]    n. 

m.  (med.)  spasmodic  contraction  of  the 
nerves  of  tfie  cheek. 

GNEISS  [gnei]  n.  m.  (min.)  gn-eiss. 

GNOME  [gnft-in]  n.  ni.  gnome. 

GN0MTDErgn6-ini-d]  n.  f.  gn(mie. 

GNOMIQUE  [gn6-mi-k]  adj.  gnomical 
(sententious). 

6N0M0L0G1E  [gnfi-mo-io-ji]  n.  C  gno- 
inolofftf. 

GNOMON  [gtift-mdnl  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
gnomon  ;  2.  (dial.)  (of  a  dial)  gnomon  ; 
hand. 

GNOMONIQUE  [gno-mft-ni-k]  a(tj.  gno- 
monic ;  gnomonical. 

GNOMONIQUE,  n.  f.  diaUing;  gno- 
mionics. 

GNOSSIEN,  NE  Igno-ii-in,  *-ii]  adj. 
Gfiossian;  Cretan. 

GN08TIQUE  [gn<»-U-k]  n.  m.  Gnos- 

GO  [go]  (TOUT  DE)  adv.  +  X.lreOy  ; 
oost 


vitthow  obstacle;  without 
i  unceremoniously;  withoyi~any  ce- 
remony, 

GOBBE,  GOBE  [go-b]  n.  1 1.  poison- 
boM ;  2.  (vet)  ^  wool-ball. 

GOBELET  [go-b-14]  n.  m.  1.  goblet 
fdrlnking-cup) ;  i. , juggler' 8  cup;  cup; 
I.  buttsry  (of  palaces) ;  4  officers  of  the 
buttery. 

Joneur  de  — s,  1.  juggler;  2.  tricks- 
ter tour  de  — ,  1.  |  §  juggler^s  trick ; 
ivggler  ;  2.  §  trick  ;  tours  de  — s,  1.  |  § 
ivgglery ;  2.  §  triiks.  Jouer  des  — a,  1. 
i  S  to  juggle;  2.  ti>]^ay  tricks. 
806 


GOBELIN  [go-b-iin]  n.  m.  gobUn  (evil 
spirit). 

GOBELINS  [go-b-iin]  n.  m.  Gobelins 
(royal  manufactory  of  carpets  and  tapes- 
try in  Pari.<>). 

GOBELOTTER  [go-b-lo-M]  v.  n.  g^ 
to  tipple  ;  to  dram, ;  to  drink  drame. 

Habitude  de  — ,  tippling ;  dram- 
drinking. 

G0BE-M0UCHE8  [go-b-moa-d>]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  1.  (om.)  (genus)  fly-catcher;  2. 
fbot)  fly-trap ;  gnat-snapper ;  8.  1 
(l>ers.)  person  who  has  no  opinion  of 
his  own;  4,  (pers.)  T  gull  (credulous 
person);  5.  T  (pers.)  trifler. 

—  gris,  (omT)  spotted  fly-catcher ;  ^ 
cherry-sucker  ;  —  becflgue,  pied  =. 

GOBER  rgo-b«]  V.  a.  1.  ^T"  1  to  swal- 
low  (greedily  and  without  tasting);  to 
swallow  dovm  ;  to  snap  up ;  to  gulp  ; 
to  gulp  down  ;  to  tuck  down ;  to  tuck 
in ;  2.  §  to  swallow  doicn  (believe  cre- 
dulously); 8.  to  nab  (seize  a.  o.  unex- 
pectedly). 

—  le  morcean  §,  to  swallow  the  bait ; 
to  be  cheated ;  to  be  taken  in;  —  des 
mouches,  du  vent  §,  to  trifle  o.^s  time 
away. 

GOBERGER  (SE)  [ti-go-bir-j*]  pr.  v. 
t3^  !•  ^  take  o.^s  ease;  2.  to  amuse 
o.'«  self. 

GOBEEGES  [go-b4r-j]  n.  £  (pL)  cross- 
bars (of  a  bedstead). 

GOBET  [go-bt]  n.  m.  1.  piece  swal- 
lowed;  2.  p^  '■'■gobeV  (cherry). 

Prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  seiee  a.  o.  un- 
expectedly. 

GOBETER  [go-b-u]  V.  a.  (maa.)  to 
stop. 

GOBEUR  [go-beur]  n.  m.  If  1. 1  swal- 
lower  ;  2.  §  giM  (credulous  p«r8on). 

—  de  mouches,  {om.)  fly-catcher. 
GODAILLE    [go-da-i*]    n.   £   -i-  tip- 
pling; dram-drinking. 

GODAILLER  [go.da-i«*]  v.  n.  ^^  to 
tipple  ;  to  dram ;  to  drink  drams. 
Hab.tude   de   — ,    tippling;    dram- 

GODAILLEUR  [go-d*-i«nr*]  ia.Ta.Up- 
pier;  dram-drinker. 

GODELUREAU  [go-d-lu-rt]  n.  m.  1. 
coftconib ;  fop;  spark;  2.  simpleton; 
ninny. 

GODENOT  [go-dno]  n.  m.  }. Juggler's 
puppet ;  puppet  ;  2.  Jack  in  a  boas ; 
8.  (b.  a)  (p€r8.)/>M7icA  (ill-shaped  person). 

GODER  [go-d«]  v.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to 
crease;  2.  (need.)  to  be  puckered. 

Faire  — ,  (need.)  to  pucker. 

GODET  [go-dJ]  n.  m.  1.  drinking-cup 
(without  a  Dandle  or  foot) ;  cup  ;  2.  (of 
flowers)  cup ;  8.  (of  lamps)  cup ;  4. 
(tech.)  ou^. 

GODICHE  [go.di.«h]  n.  m.  ^T  sim- 
pleton; ninny. 

GODILLEJgo-di-J*]  n.  £  (nav.)  scuU. 

GODILLER  [go-di-i**]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
seuM. 

GODILLEUR  [g<Mii-ienr*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
sctUler. 

GODIVEAU  [go^-v6]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
fbrce-me^at  pie. 

GODRON  [g<Mir6nj  n.  m.  1. 1  round 
plait ;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  godroon ;  8. 
(arts)  godroon. 

GODRONNER  [go-dro-n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
plait  round  ;  2.  +  (arts)  to  godroon. 

God  RON  NE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  6o- 
dronner)  (bot)  (of  a  leaf)  repand. 

GOfiLAND  [go-J-Un]  n.  m.  (om.)  gvU, 
wagel ;  wageUgvU. 

GOELETTE  [go-4.U-t]  n.  £  (nav.) 
schooner. 

GOfiMON,  Ti.xn.XV.  Varech. 

GOfiTIE  igo«-ii]  n.  £  t  goety  (invocar 
tion  of  evil  spirits). 

G0:6TIEN  [go-«-«-in]  n.  m.,  NE  [»-n] 
n.  £  seizor d ;  vntch. 

GOFFE  [go-f]  a(y.  t  ill-made;  clum- 
sy; awk^oard. 

GOGAILLE  [go-gi-i*]  n.  £  -f-  merry- 
making. 

fitre  en  — ,  to  home  a  = ;  flilre  — ,  to 
make  merry. 

GOGO  [g5-K6]  (A)  1  adv.  in  clover. 

fttre,  vivre  a  — .  1  to  live  =. 

GOGUENARD,  E  [go-g-n*r,  d]  a4j.  1 
jeerin-g  ;  bantering. 


GOGT^FJIARD,    n.    m.,    E,   n.  t 
jeerer ;  batiterer. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  jeer  ;  to  banter  ;  to  sco 

GOGUENARDER  [go-g-nar-d*]  v.  n." 
to  jeer;  to  banter;  to  scoff. 

GOGUENARDERIE  [go-g  nar-ds-rll ; 
£  ^jeering;  .jeer ;  banteriyg  ;  banfe 

GOGUETTES  [g»-f4Jt]  t,  !  (pL)«e 
ry  thing  (said). 

Chanter  —  ^  q.  u.  §,  to  abuse  a,  o. ;  . 
give  it  to  a.  o.  well ;  center  — ,  to  6-a 
m^erry  things  ;  etre  ea  — ,  en  ses  — ,i 
be  «'t  a  merry  mood. 

GOINFRE  [goin-fr]  n.  m.  ^T"  {^ 
mandizer. 

GOINFRER  [goin-fr*]  V.  n.  ^?-  ( 
gormandise. 

GOINFRERIE  [goin-frs-ri]  n.  £  ^^ 
gormandizing. 

GOtTRE  [goa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  goUrt 
^  Derbyshire  neck  ;  2.  (bot)  Jtnmia, 

GOlTREU-X,    SE    [goa-tred,  en-.]  ad 

(med.)  goitrous. 

GOlTREU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1.  pei 
son  affected  with  a  goitre  ;  person  toit 
a  goitre  ;  2.  (om.)  pelican. 

GOLFE  [gol-f]  n.  m.  (geog.)  giUf. 

Plein  de  — s,  gulfy. 

GOMMAGE  [go-ma-j]  n.  m.  gummim 

GOMME  [go-in]  n.  £  gwn  (juice  o 


—  d'acajou,  gum  cashew  ;  =  acajai 
ba  ;  —  adragant,  adragante,  adraganthi 
=  tragacanth;  ^=  dragon;  —  an 
bique,  =  Arabic;  Arabic  =;  — 61ai 
tique,  1.  India  rubber;  2.  (did.)  elasti 
=.  —  copal,  =  copal;  —  de  Gauibli 
Kino,  (phann.)  Kino;  —  gutte,  gan, 
boge;  =  gutta;  —  laque,  =-lac;  = 
lake ;  —  de  laque  en  coquille,  =  «A«t 
lac  ;  —  de  laque  en  graine,  =  seed-lao 
—  resine,  =  resin ;  —  r^sine  de  ga!« 
guaiac;  guaiaeum;  —  86i.6g8l,  a 
S6n6gal,  =  Senegal.  Nature  df  la  — 
gumminesH ;  gitmmositp. 

GOMMEMENT  [go-mj-man]  n.  I 
gumming ;  stiffening  leith  gum, 

GOMMER  [go-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to  ffum:  \ 
to  mice  with  gum. 

GoicME,  B,  pa.  p.  gitynmed;  gimuny, 

GOMMEU-X,  8E  [go-mei,  «4-i]  a^ 
gummous,  gummy. 

GOMMIER  [go-mi*]  n.  m.  (bot)  gum 
tree. 

G0MPHIASI8  [gon-fi-a-iu]  n.  £  (med 
gomphiafds. 

GOMPIIOSE  [g6n-fo-i]  n.  £  (anat 
goniphoxis ;  rlavation. 

GONAGRE  [go-na-gr]  n.  £  (med.)  go 
nagra  ;  gout  in  the  knees. 

GONALGIE  [go-nai-ji]  n.  £  (med. 
gonalgia;  pain  in  the  knees. 

GOND  [gon]  n.  m.  1.  hinge  (for  doon 

rtes);  2.  (nav.)  (of  port-holes)  hook 
(nav.)  (of  rudders)  pintle. 

Hors  des  — 8,  1.  ||  unhinged  ;  off  th 
hinges ;  2.  §  unhinged  ;  out  of  frame 
off  the  hooks.  Garnir,  munir  de  — s,  i 
hinye ;  mettre  hors  des  — s  §,  to  wi 
hinge  ;  to  put  in  a  passion  ;  sortir  d 
ses  — s  J,  (ttL)  to  come,  to  leap  off  o. 
hinges  ;  fetre  sorti  de  ses  — s,  |  (th.)  to  I 
offo^s  hinges. 

GONDOLE  [gon-do-i]  n.  £  1.  gonddl 
(a  boat) ;  2.  gondola  (cup) ;  8.  "  g<n 
dole"  (chair  with  a  round  back). 

GONDOLIER  fg6n-do-U*]  n.  m.  got 

GONFALON  [g6n-fe-l«n]  GONFvS 
NON  [g6n-t»-n6n]  n.  m.  gonfolon ;  got 
fanon.. 

GONFALONIER  [gSn-fa-io-nW]  a  n 
gonfalonier. 

GON  ELEMENT  [gdn-fle-manj  n.  m. 
I  inflation  ;   swelling ;  swelling  otii 
2.  distension  ;  swelling  out ;  8.  tmnk 
ness. 

—  de  la  gorge,  (vet)  throstUng.  An 
— ,  with  = :  tumidly. 

GONFLER  [gdn-fl*]  V.  a.  1. 1  (db,  wii 
to  inflate ;  ^  to  siceU ;  ^  to  swell  out 
2.  I  to  distend  ;   to  swell  out ;   8.  I 
bloat;  4.  to  swell  (sails);  to  bloir  out 
6.  §  to  inflate  ;  to  swell ;  to  puff  up. 

h.  i'.XT*'  q'nijii  (ie  la  byline  opinion  qn'oD  a  dea 
mfmi',  ("  be  inflated,  puffed  up  wilK  ^e'.f-CMreit. 

GoKFiJ.  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  1.  MMb  i 
2.  iwmid :  8  (of  sails)  full  &totc<n«~ 


1 


GOR 


QOXJ 


QOU 


06  Jo&te;  «t(Jeo;  «<^Jeftne;  tfdpeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  i;nbran;  *.  Ilq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Fortement  --,  (  F.  senses)  Mc/  awoVn. 

8«  GONFLER.    pr.    V.   (DK,  V}Wl)    1.    I  fa> 

RC«22,-  to8weUout,up;  2.  J  to  66  #My)foi, 

GONFLER,  Y.  n.  I  to  «M>e«,-  to  »tce« 
?«<,  wj;. 

GOfGRONE  [g6n-gro-n]  n.  t  (surg.) 
Ton.fl'roTi,'*  ,•  hroncTioceU ;  tumor  on  Vie 

GONIN  [go-nin]  n.  ni.  t  knave;  rogue, 
isc4zl,  cheat 
Maitr«  — ,  arrant  =. 
GONOMiTRE    [gt-m-«-mi-».t]  n.   m. 
l-}rist*l.)  goniometer. 

G(>NI3M]fcTRIE   [go-ni-o-m*  W]  n.   f. 
(math.)  Cf^ntometry. 
GONKE  [go-n]  n.  f.  laM  (barrel,  cask). 
G0N0CJ:LE    [go-no-a-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hwior  on  the  knee. 

GONORRHlfcE  [go  n«-rt]  n.  t  (med.) 
gonorrhea. 

GORD  [gar]  n.  in.  fls7iing-nei  with 
poles  (fixed  in  a  river). 
GORDIEN  [gor-di-in]  adj.  m.  GorcUan. 
Noeud  — ,  =  knot. 

G0RDIU8    [gdr-di-ui]    n.  m.  (helm.) 
hair-worm. 
GORE  [go-r]  n.  1 1  smc  (hog). 
GORET  [go-rfe]  n.  m.  1.  (jest) porter; 
young  pig  ;  2.  (nav.)  hog. 

GORETER    [go-r-t«]    V.  a.   (nav.)  to 
icrape  with  the  hog. 

GORGE   [g6r-j]   n.   f.    1.  throat  (fore 
part  of  the  neck) ;  2.  (of  women)  n«c*o«d 
shoulders  ;  .3.  throat ;  gullet ;  gorge  ;  4 
orifice;  entry;  mouth;  5.  yoke  (piece 
of  wood  going  over  the  neck  and  to  which 
pails  are  suspended) ;  6.  (of  barber's  ba- 
sins) neck  ;  7.  (of  under  linen)  neck  ;  8. 
(of  locks)  neck  ;  9.  (of  maps,  &c.)  roller  ; 
,0.  (of  mountains)  pass;  strait;  defile; 
1.  (of  pulleys)  groove ;  12.  (arch.)  gorge  ; 
18.  (arch.)  cavetto ;    14.  (hot)  fauces; 
fftroat;  15.  (bot)  (of  corols)  mowtA;  16. 
(fort)  gorge. 

—  noire,  (  V.  senses)  (orn.)  redstart ; 
WU8  — ,  (of  bridles)  throat-band.    Un 
bU  de  — ,  a  sore  throat.    A  —  . . .,  &  la 
-  ......  .-throated  ;  k  —  doploy^e,  tciVi 

fiiU  throat ;  k  pleine  — ,  at  the  top  of 
0.'«  voice.    Couper  la  gorge  k  q.  Vl.,  1.  | 
te  cvta.  o.'«  throat ,-  2.  §  to  ruin  a.  o.  ; 
8L  fW~  §  to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  head  ;  se 
cooper  la  —,  1.  J  §  to  cttt  o.''s  throat;  % 
%  to  ruin  o.''h  self;  se  couper  la  —  avec 
I  q.  u.,  to  Jight  a  duel  toith  a.  o.  ;  faire  — 
chaude  de  J  §,  1.  to  make  a  mouthful  of; 
\  to  eat  up  ;  1.  to  he  overjoyed  at  a.  th.  ; 
mettre,  tenir  a  q.  a.  le  couteau,  le  pisto- 
let,  le  poignard  sur  la  — ,  1.  |  to  hold  a 
knife,  pistol  to  a.  o.^a  iliroat ;  2.  §  to  use 
violence  towards  a.  o.  ;  prendre  k  la  — , 
1  to  seise,  to  take  by  the  tliroat ;  rendre 
1  —  5  §,  to  disgorge ;  faire  rendre  —  i  q. 
j  n.  I  §,  to  7nak^  a.  o.  disgorge ;  faire  q.  n. 
■  rentrer  ses  paroles  dans  la  —  §,  to  make 
\  a.  0.  eat  his  words ;  rester  dans  la  — ,  to 
I  stick  in  the  throat ;  rire  k  —  d6ploy6e, 
I  to  laugh  icith  all  o.'«  might ;  to  gi/oe  a 
j  horse  laugh  ;  tendre  la  — ,  J  to  present 
J  o.'s  throat ;  to  hold  out  o.''s  throat;  tenir 
:).  0.  ii  la  — ,  1.  I  to  hold  a.  o.  by  the 
throat ;  1.%to  prevent  a.  o.  from  offer- 
ing the  least  resistance, 

GORGE-DE-PIGEON  [ger-j-ds-pi-jdn] 
»dj.  slwt  (of  different  colors). 

GORGE-DE-PIGEON,  n.  m.  shot- 
iwtor. 

.  GORGfiE  [g6r-j«]  n.  t  1.  draught 
{'quantity  of  liquid  drunk  at  once);  2. 
lnout>/ul. 

1  Avaler  q.  ch.  d'nne  — ,  to  maJ:e  one 
Ifjalloio  (if  a.  th. 

j  GORGER  [g6r-j«]  V.  a.  I  S  (dk,  toith) 
U.'  gorge. 

QoRoi,  B,  pa.  p.  1. 1  §  gorged ;  2.  (her.) 
Urged ;  8.  (vet)  swollen  with  hit- 
wors. 

j  BK  ooKGER,  pr.  V.  (de)  1.  |  to  gorge 
.upon) ,-  2.  (  S  to  gorge  o.'s  self  (with)  ; 
hi  glut  o.'s  sdfUcith). 

60RGERET  [g«r-j«-r4]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
vorget. 

[  GORGERETTE    [gdr-js-ri-t]    n.    t   t 
\)orget  (ruff  worn  by  ladles). 
'  GORGKRIN   [gar-jj-rm]  n.  m.   1.  (of 
~ior)    gorget ;    2.   (arch.)   gorgerin ; 
'~;  frieze;  iXtlarin;  coUarino. 


GORGONE  [gBr-go-n]  n.  t.  (myth.) 
Gorgon. 

De  — ,  gorgon;  gorgonean;  gorgo- 
nian. 

GORON  [go-rtn]  n.  m.  raiaina  of  the 
sun. 

Raisin  — ,  ==. 

GOSIER  [go-«i«]  n.  m.  1.  throat  (inte- 
rior); 2.  §  voice;  8.  (an&t)  fatices ;  ^ 
giUlet. 

Coup  de  — ,  (mus.)  breath;  Isthme  da 
— ,  (anat) /aMces.  Avoir  le  —  sec,  to  be 
always  thirsty  ;  6claircir  son — ,  to  clear 
o.'s  pipes ;  s'humecter  le  —  ^W~,  to  wet 
o.'s  whistle.  II  a  le  —  pave  t3^,  A** 
throat  is  paved. 

GOTH,  E  [g6,  t]  adj.  Gothic. 

GOTH,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Goth. 

GOTHIQUE  [go-ti-k]  a4j.  1.  Gothic 
(of  the  Goths);  2.  Gothic  (old). 

Barbarie  — ,  gothicism ;  idiotisme  — , 
Gothicism ;  style  — ,  (arch.)  Gothic 
style ;  gothicism.  Rendre  — ,  to  gothi- 
eize. 

GOTHIQUE,  t   m.  Gothic. 

GOTHIQUE,  n.  f  (print)  old  English. 

GOUACHE  [gou-a-rf.]  n.  f.  (paint) 
water  body  color. 

Peindre  k—,k\tL—,to  paint  in  =. 

GOUDILLE  [gou-di-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
scuU. 

GOUDILLEB  [goa-di-i«*]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  scull. 

GOUDILLEUR  [gou-di-ieur*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  sculler. 

GOUDRON  [gou-dron]  n.  m.  tar. 

Papa  — ,  (jest)  tarpaulin  (sailor). 
—  de  houile,  coal-tar.  Gonne  de  — , 
last  of  tar.  Pults  k  — ,  (gas.)  tar-pit; 
uslne  k  — ,  tar-works. 

GOUDRONNAGE  [gou-dro-iui-j]  n.  m. 
tarring. 

GOUDRONNER  [gou.dro-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  tar;  2.  (nav.)  to  tar;  to  pay  toith 
tar;  to  pay. 

GOUDRONNERIE  [gon-dro-n-H]  a  t 
tar-icorks. 

GOUET  J[goui]  n.  m.  (hot)  1.  arwm; 
2.  cuckoo-pvnt ;  ouckoo-pintle  ;  8.  wake- 
robin. 

GOUFFEE  [gou-fr]  n.  m.  1.  ]  §  gulf; 
abyss ;  2.  (nav.)  whirlpool. 

—  du  pas86,  abyss  of  the  past.  Plein 
de  — «,  gvlfy. 

GOUGE  [goa-j]  n.  t  (tech.)  gou^e. 

GOUGER  [gou-j«]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  gouge. 

GOUINE  fgoui-n]  n.  f  -r-  street-^calker. 

GOUJAT  [gou-ja]  n.  m.  1.  f  servant  in 
the  army  ;  2.  t  armed  peasant ;  8.  nui- 
son's  laborer  ;  4.  +  blackguard. 

Tas  de  — &,  parcel  of  blackguards. 

GOUJON  [goa-j«n]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  gud- 
geon ;  2.  (build.)  dowel ;  8.  (tech.)  gud- 
geon. 

Avaler  le  —  §,  to  swallow  a  gudgeon  ; 
to  swallow  the  bait;  faire  avaler  le  — 
i  q.  u.,  to  im-pose  upon  a.  o. ;  pS"  to 
guU  a.  o. 

GOUL^E  [gou-W]  n.  t  -f-  (b.  s.)  mouth- 
ful (large). 

GOULET  [goa-I4]  n.  m.  1. 1  neck  (of  a 
bottle) ;  2.  (nav.)  narrow  entrance  (to  a 
harbor,  Ac). 

GOULETTE,  n.  C  V.  GoxjLorrK. 

60ULIAFRE  [goa-U-a-fr]  idj.  -i-  glut- 
tonous; gre^y. 

GOULOT  [gou-lo]  n.  m.  7i«ck  (of  bot- 
tle?, Ac). 

Moule  de  — ,  (glass.)  cranny.  An  — 
. . .,  qui  a  le  —  ......  .-necked. 

GOULOTTE  [gon-io-t]  n.  t  gullet; 
water-channel. 

GOULU,  E  [gou-lo]  adj.  gluttonous; 


GOULU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  gobbler;  glutton- 
ous. If  greedy  person. 

GOULtTMENT  [goa-W-min]  adv.  glut- 
toTwusly ;  greedily. 

GOUPILLE  [goa-pi-i*]  n.  t  (tech.)  1. 
pin  (small) ;  2.  joint-pin. 

Mettre  une  —  k,  (tech.)  to  jyin. 

GOUPILLER  [gon-pi-i«*]  ▼.  a.  (tech.) 
to  pin. 

GOUPILLON  [gon-pi-t6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
aaperges  ;  asperges-brush  ;  aimersori- 
um  ;  aspergill ;  gpHnMe ;  ^  Holy  wa- 
ter sprinkler  ;  i.  (for  bottles)  hotfU- 
brush. 


—  k  nettoyw  lee   boat«&l«6, 
brush. 

GOURD,  E  [gour,  d]  •*«.  (of  th«  hands] 

benumbed. 
N'avoir  pas  les  mains  — ee  §,  1.  (o( 

thieves)  to  be  lighi-finge-ed ;   2.  t?  fr« 

greedy  after  gain. 
GOURDE  [gour-d]  n.  f  plaster  (soliO 
GOURDE,  n.  f.  1.  J^"  lie ;  bouncer , 

2.  (hot)  gourd ;  sliell-gourd ;  calahxAh  ; 

crook-neck ;  8.  gourd  (stiell). 

—  des  pelerins,  (hot)  bottle-gou^d. 
GOURDIN    [gour-din]  n.  m.  1.  EF" 

cudgel ;  club  ;  2.  (nav.)  rope's  end. 

GOURDINER  [goar-di-n«]  V.  a.  -H  «B 

cudgel.  

GOURE  [gon-r]  n.  t  ^r~  adulterated, 
sophisticated  drtig. 

GOUREUR  [gou-reor]  n.  m.  -j- 1.  adul- 
terator, sophieticator  of  drugs;  2.  checU; 

GOURGANDINE  [gout-.M-di-n]  n.  f. 
-i-  street-xcaZker. 

GOUEGANE  [goar-ga-n]  a.  t  (hort) 
"  gourgane"  (bean).  

GOURMADE  [g«uT-ma-d]  n.  C  ^T" 
punch  (blow). 

GOURMAND,  E  [gour-man,  d]  a^j. 
glutUfnous ;  ^  greedy. 

GOURMAND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  glut- 
ton; 2.  gastronomist. 

GOURMANDEE    [gonr-man-dfi]     f.   a 

1.  I  to  reprove  harshly;  to  scold;  to 
chide;  to  bait;  to  huff;  2.^  to  reprove; 
to  chide;  to  accuse;  to  blame;  8.  §  te 
curb;  to  check;  4.  (culin.)  to  lard ;  6. 
(man.)  to  use  roughly  icith  the  hand. 

GOURMANDISE  [gour-min-dl-i]  n.  C 
gluttony  ;  greediness. 

Avec  — ,  gluttonously  ;  greedily. 

GOUEME  [gour-m]  n.  t  1.  (ni«l) 
mumps  ;  2.  (vet)  glanders. 

Fausse  — ,  (vet)  bastard  glandert. 
Jeter  sa  — ,  1.  (vet)  to  have  a  running 
at  tlie  nose ;  2.  (of  children)  to  have  an 
eruption,  rash;  8.  §  to  sow  o.'a  wiUL 
oats. 

60URMER  [gour-m6l  V.  a.  1.  to  cvrl 
(horses);  2.  to  pommel;  to  thvm,p;  tt 
heat. 

GouRME,  E,  pa  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Goirs- 
MEu)  §  (pers.)  affectedly  grave. 

Se  goi:r.\ier,  pr.  v.  toftglvt;  to  pom- 
mel each  other. 

GOURMET  [gour-mi]  n.  m.  1.  connota- 
seur  in  toines ;  judge  of  wine ;  2.  vnne- 
taster. 

GOURMETTE  [gour-mi-t]  n.  C  (man.) 
curb ;  curb-chain. 

Fausse  — ,  lip-strap.  Mors  avoc  — , 
(man.)  curh-hit.  Lacher  la  —  k  q.  u.,  to 
loose  a.  o.'s  reins  a  little  ;  rompre  sa  — 
§,  to  break  loose ;  to  throw  off  all  re- 
straint. 

GOURNABLE  [gour-n«-bl]  n.m.(nav.) 
treenail. 

GOURN ABLER  [gour-na-bW]  V.  a. 
(nav.)  to  treenail. 

GOUSSANT  [gou-tiin]  G0U8SAUT 
[gou-Bft]  adj.  (of  horses)  thick-set 

GOUSSANT,  GOUSSAUT,  n.  m. 
thick-set  horse. 

GOUSSE  [gou-.]  n.  t  I.  pod;  2.  (bot) 
hulk :  hiuik :  8.  (of  garlic)  clove  ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  (arch.)  htmey-mickle. 

GOUSSET  [gou-nA]  n.  m.  1.  arm-ptt; 

2.  odor  of  the  arm-pit;  8.  gusset  (piece 
of  cloth) ;  4. 2Diit<-h-pocket  ;fob  ;  6  (carp.) 
brace;  6.  (join.)  gusset. 

—  de  montre.  icatch^ocket  Avoii 
le  —  bien  garni,  to  have  o.'s  pwse  weU 
lifted ;  vlder  un  — ,  to  pick  a  pocket. 

GOtTT  [gou]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  taste;  %  | 
tor«to  ,•  palate  ;  8.  |  taste  ;  relish  ;  4.  j 
savor ;  7-elish  ;  5.  J  tincture  (slight  tie!*';; 
6.  I  flavor ;  7.  I  odor  ;  smell ;  8.  $  {oa, 
POTTR./"?")  taste;  inclination ;  liking', 
9.  §  taste ;  style ;  manner. 

—  agr6able,  {V.  senses)  |  agreeabU 
taste ;  palatahlene-ss  ;  arrifere-  — ,  L 
afier  = ;  tinge  ;  2.  §  tincture ;  —  d6- 
8agr6able,  disagreeable  = ;  distasteful- 
ness ;  haut  — ,  richness ;  mauvais  — ,  L 
g  §  bad  ^=;  2.  §  milgarity ;  —  relev6, 
richness.  —  de  terroir,  (ol  wine)  rad- 
ness.  Agr6able  au  — ,  agreea  ble  to  the  = 
palatable.  Affaire  de  — ,  matter,  que* 
Hon  of= ;  manque  de  — ,  tastelesanee* 

StYl 


GOU 


GOU 


OBA 


amal;  rfinflle;  efee;  ^ftve;  ^fBte;  #'e;  in;iile;  omol;  dmdle;  d  mort;  ttsnc;  fisftre;  om  jour; 


fttie  de  — ,  (med.)  losg  o/= ;  peu  de  — , 
I.  1 1  ««fe  = ;  2.  §  (pour)  duraUh  (for\ 
A  son  —,  1.  I  §  to  o:s  =;  2.  §  fc  o'» 
mind,  liking ;  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.> 
=,  liking ;  avec  — ,  1.  1  §  with  = ;  2.  | 
lavofilj/ ;  8.  §  tast^My  ;  avec  mauvais 
— ,  1.  I  §  with  bad  = ;  2.  §  imgenteeUy  ; 
wnmanr^-ly ;  vulgarly  ;  dans  le  —  de, 
(of  paint jk-\  poetfi)  in  the  style,  manner, 
r=  of;  da  — ,  '.V.  senses)  taste ;  de . . .  — , 
...  tasted;  ds  bon  —  §,  in  good  =; 
kui^ful ;  tasty ;  de haut  — , (cnlln.)  rick: 
highly-seasoned ;  de  mauvais  — ,  1.  |  iU- 
tasted  ;  2.  §  in  had  = ;  8.  |  vmgenteeUy  ; 
ttn/mannerly  ;  du  — ,  (T-.  senses)  (did.) 
gTistaiory  ;  dn  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  S  §  to  a.  o.'s 
taste ;  2. 1  paUitahle ;  d'un  —  agreable  !, 
palatable  ;  relishing  ;  d'un  mauvais  — , 
in  bad  =,  style;  par  — ,from  =,  in- 
cUnation  ;  peu  agreable  au  — «,  impala- 
table;  peu  de  son  —  §,  unpalatable ; 
Bans  — ,  1.  I  out  ({f= ;  tasteless;  flwcor- 
less ;  2.  §  tasteless.  Aimer  le  —  de,  I  to 
Wee  the  =  of;  to  relish  ;  avoir  le  —  de,  1. 
I  (tb.)  to  Ifiwte  of;  to  savor  qf;  2.  (pers.) 
to  home  a  =^  relish  for  ;  %.%to  have  a 
=  Jor ;  avoir  le  —  d6prav6,  to  have  o.^a 
mouth  out  of  = ;  avoir  le  —  plat,  (of  li- 
quids) to  drink  flat ;  avoir  bon  — ,  1. 
^th.)  to  relish;  2.  (of  liquids)  to  dnnk 
well ;  avoir  du  —  pour,  1.  to  like  (a.  th.) ; 
to  have  a  Uking  for ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be 
parHal  to;  to  fiave  a  partiality  to;  to 
be  fond  of;  8.  §  to  fancy  (a.  th.) ;  to  take 
a  fancy  to;  4.^  to  have  a  mind  {for,  to^ ; 
•voir  peu  de  —  pour,  1  to  disrelish  (food) ; 
•voir  le  —  difficile,  to  be  difficult  to 
please;  to  be  particular,  nice;  donner 
un  —  ^1,  tofiator  (a.  th.) ;  6trc  de . . .  — , 
iohe...  tasted  ;  to  taste . ..;  etre  agreable 
•u  —  I,  to  be  palatable;  etre  d"un  — 
•gr^able  I,  to  relish ;  ^  to  be  relishing ; 
6tre  de  son  — ,  \.\to  be  palatable  :  2.  § 
to  suit,  to  strike,  to  hit  o.'s  fancy  ;  flatter 
le —  \,to  be  palatable  ;  ne  pas  flatter  le 

—  Iftobe  unpalatable  ;  se  mettre  dans 
le  —  de,  to  yet  into  the  =  of;  plaii-e  au 

—  I,  (th.)  to  relish  ;  prendre  —  k,  tobe- 
oome  partial  to  (a  th.) ;  to  take  a  liking 
to;  ^to  take  to;  to  relish ;  relever  le  — 
de,  1. 1  (tiu)  to  relish  ;  to  give  a  relish 
to;  2.%  to  zest ;  satisfaire  ses  — s,  to  gra- 
tify o.^s  = ;  trouver  —  i,  I  to  r-eUsh  ;  to 
ha^e  a  relish  for  ;  trouver  &  son  — ,  to  be 
partial  to;  to  Uke;  to  h<t/ce  a  liking 
for ;  trouver  q.  ch.  k  son  —  §,  to  find  a. 
th.  to  o.'s  liking,  mind.  Chacun  ii  son  — , 
every  one  to  his  = ;  des  — s  et  des  cou- 
louTB  il  n'y  a  pas  k  disputer,  tliere  is  no 
disputing  about  = ;  les  — b  ne  se  rappor- 
tent  pas,  =s  differ. 

QOtTt  [gin-ti]  GOtTEE,  n.  m. 
luncheon ;  lunch. 

Prendre  le  — ,  to  lunch;  to  take  a 
luncheon,  lunch. 

GOtlTER,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  tasU;  2.  |  to 
tmell ;  8.  §  to  approve ;  to  approve  of; 
to  Uke ;  ^  to  relish ;  4  $  to  enjoy ;  to 
delight  in. 

2.  —  de  tabac,  to  ■mell  tobaeeo,  muff.  S.  J« 
foilt  ce  que  von«  dit«>,  /  apprcT*  of,  like  wkat  yuH 
tat'.  4.  —  lea  plaiairs  de  la  campa^ue,  to  enjoy  tXe 
pitature*  -'tit  country, 

Qu'on  a  a  pas  go(it6,  I  §  untasted. 

€K)trTEK,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to  Uiste ;  2.  |  (db, 
i, . . .)  to  taste  (for  the  first  time) ;  8.  | 
(de, ...)to  smell ;  4.  i  to  Itmch ;  to  take 
a  luncheon,  lunch ;  5.  §  (de)  to  try  ;  to 
make  a  trial  {of) ;  to  have  a  taste  (of) ; 
(,  to  approve  ;  to  a/pprove  of;  to  Uke  ; 
5  to  reUsh. 

Dont  on  n'a  pas  gottk  )  $,  untasted. 

GOUTTE  [gou-t]  n.  f.  1.  drop  (small 
pornon  of  liquid) ;  2.  dHp  ;  3.  dramn,  (glass 
•f  spirituous  liquor);  4.  (arch.)  drop; 
ftUta  ;  6.  (phami.)  drop. 

—  l^gdre,  sur  la  langue,  sip ;  sup ;  — 
rcee,  (med.)  rosy  drop :  la  —  sereine, 
Qiied.)  amaurosis ;  gutta  serena ;  the 
arap  serene.    M6re  — ,  unpressed  wine. 

—  de  sang,  drop  of  blood;  **  heart- 
drop;  —  dn  plus  pur  de  son  sang,  •* 
itfort  drop.  —  k  — ,  drop  by  drop  ;  by 
iropt.  Boire  une  — ,  to  drink  a  drop  ; 
[xAre  la  —  ^P~,  to  drink  a  drop  (of 
q>irltnotu  liquors)  ;  to  drink  a  dram ; 
to  dram ;  prendre  la  —  ^^,  to  -ike  a 
Jrop,  a  dratn;  se  rossemblM  eomm* 

806 


deux  — s  d'eau  J,  to  be  as  Wee  as  two 
peas;  bomber  en  — s,  to  drop;  laisser 
tomber  des  — s,  to  dreyp. 

GOUTTE,  adv.  1.  in  the  lectst ;  at  all ; 
2.  ajot;  ^  a  bit. 

N'entendre  — ,  1.  |  not  to  hear  at  all, 
tn  the  least,  a  bit;  2.  J  not  to  under- 
stand in  the  least,  at  all;  ne  voir  — ,  n'y 
voir  — ,  not  to  see  in  the  least,  at  all,  a 
jot,  a  bit. 

GOUTTE,  n.  f.  (med.)  gout. 

—  chande,  inflammatory,  tonic  =; 

—  deplacee,  misplaced  =;  —  froide, 
atonic  = ;  —  remontee,  reirocedent  ^ ; 

—  vague,  wandering  =:;  —  sciatiqne, 
sciatica  ;  ^  hip-^=.  Acc§8  de  — ,^t  of 
the  =..  Enfl6  par  la  — ,  -^-swollen,  fttre 
perdu  de  la  — ,  *»  be  eaten  up  with  = ; 
etre  travaill6  de  -i  — ,  to  suffer  from 
the=. 

GOUTTELETTE  [pou-t-i*-t]  u.  t  % 
little  drop ;  droplet. 

GOUTTEU-X,  8E  [gou-tei,  oA-.]  adj. 
go^ity. 

Atat  — ,  goutiness, 

GOUTTEU-X,  n.  nu,  8E,  n.  f.  gouty 
person. 

Herbe  anx  — ,  (]oot)  sun-dew. 

GOUTTli:EE  [gou-tiA-r]  n.  £  1.  spoilt 
(of  houses);  2.-8,  (pL)  roofs;  8.  gutter 
(passage  for  water) ;  4  (of  carriages)  cor- 
nice; 6.  (anat)  groove;  6.  (arch.,  build.) 
gutter;  s,  (pi.)  gutters;  guttering;  7. 
(nav.  arch.)  water-way;  8.  (bind.) /ore 


Creu86  en  — ,  (bot)  grooved  ;  furrow- 
ed ;  channelled  ;  foumir,  pourvoir  de  — s, 
to  gutter. 

GOUVERNABLE  [goa-vir-na-bl]  a4J. 
governable. 

N'fetre  pas  — ,  to  be  tmgovemable. 

60UVEENAIL  [gon-vir-nai*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  (nav.)  helm;  2.  (nay.) rudder ; 
8.  ^hekn  (chief  direction). 

Barre  de  — ,  (nav.)  1.  tiller ;  helm ;  2. 
(of  boats)  yoke;  boite  de  — ,  rudder- 
oase. ;  clef  de  — ,  (nav.)  woodlock ;  effet 
du  — ,  steerage;  roue  de  — ,  (nav.) 
steering-wheel  ;  timon  de  — ,  tiller  ; 
helm. 

Tenir  le  —  1  §,  to  be  at  the  helm. 

GOUVERNANCE  [gou-Tir-nin-.]  n.  C 
t  governance  (jurisdiction  of  a  governor 
of  the  Netherlands). 

GOUVERNANT  [goa-T»r-nan]  n.  m, 
governor ;  ruler. 

GOU VERN ANTE  [gon-TAr-nint]  n.  t. 
1.  governor's  lady ;  2.  governess  (of  a 
country,  a  town) ;  8.  governess ;  tutoress ; 
4  i  hxmse-keeper. 

GOUVERNE  [gou-Tir-n]  a  £  guid- 
ance; government. 

Pour  sa  — ,  for  o.''s  =.  Servir  de  — to 
serve  for  o.''s  =:. 

GOUVERNEMENT   [gon-T»r-n8-man] 

a.  m.  1.  I  $  government;  2.  governor- 
ship ;  8.  government-house ;  4  manage- 
m,ent ;  direction ;  6.  (nav.)  steering. 

Mauvais  — ,  1.  bad  govemmevt;  2. 
misgovemment.  Palais  dn  — ,  state- 
house  ;  partisan  du  — ,  =-man.  En 
son  — ,  under  o.''8  direction,  manage- 
ment. 

GOUVERNEMENT AL,  E  [gou-vir-ns- 
man-ul]  adj.  1.  (th.)  of,  of  the  govern- 
ment ;  2.  in  a  position  to  form  part  of 
the  government 

GOUVERNER  [goa-vir.n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
to  govern ,'  2.  1  §  to  govern  (have  great 
Influence  with) ;  to  rule ;  to  sway  ;  8.  § 
to  direct ;  to  manage ,-  4  §  to  husband  ; 
5.  §  to  take  care  of;  6.  §  to  attend  to  ;  7. 
to  bring  up  (children) ;  8.  to  breed  (ani- 
mals) ;  9.  to  rein  (horses) ;  to  rein  up  ; 
10.  §  to  rein  (a.  a);  to  rein  up;  11. 
(gram.)  to  govern;  12.  (nav.)  to  steer; 
18.  (nav.)  to  head  (a  point  of  the  com- 
pass). 

1.  Dieu  gouveme  l*univer»,  God  governs  the  uni- 
vert*.  '2.  Cette  femme  gouveme  son  man,  tkis  wo- 
man goTems  tur  kutband.  3.  EUe  gouveme  bien 
sa  niaison,  the  nwnages  her  houtt  tttU.  4.  —  ses 
ressonrces,  to  husband  o.'*  reKmrcet.  5.  —  les  en- 
fants,  ks  malades,  tn  take  care  of  children,  ihe 
tick. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senses)  to  misgovern.  — 
tm  navire,  to  steer  a  ship. 
GoxrvKBNi,  E,  p«.  p.  Ki  senses  of  Gon- 

TKSMKB. 


Non  — ,  1.  II  §  ungoverned  ;  2.  J  w^ 
ruled;  unsucayed ;  3.  §  unmMnaged, 
undirected.  Qui  ne  pcut  6tre  — ,  (F 
senses)  unmanageable. 

Se  gouvp.rnee,  pr.  v.  1.  1  ta  gover% 
o.'s  self;  2.  |  to  be  governed,  ruled  ;  8. 
§  to  conduct  o.'s  self;  to  befiO'Ce  ;  4  f  *« 
steer ;  to  managie 

GOUVERNER,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  t?ow*-f», 

2.  1  §  to  govern  ;  to  rule  ;  to  sway  ;  &.  | 
to  manage ;  to  direct ;  4  (nav.)  tosUer; 
6.  (pav.)  (of  the  ship)  to  answer  l\t 
Tielm. 

GOUVERNEUR  [gou-v^r-neSr]  n.  m.  L 
1  §  governor  ;  2.  |  rniler  ;  8.  §  governor 
(instructor) ;  twtor. 

—  general,  governor-general. 

GOYAVE  [go-j^v]  n.  C  (bot)  guamt 
(fruit). 

GOTAVIEE  [go-ia-vi«]  n.  m.  (bot> 
guava  (tree). 

GRABAT  [graba]  \i.  no.  pallet  (small 
bed). 

f;tre  Bur  le  — ,  to  lie    -.   !  sick-bed. 

GRABATAIRE [grab.  ^  r] ai^. ^ bed- 
ridden. 

GRABEAU  [gra-bft]  n.  m.  (phana) 
garbles. 

GRABU6E  [gra-bu-j]  n.  m.  ^"  L 
qtuirrel  ;  difference  ;  2.  wrangling  ; 
fighting. 

GR Ace  [gra-s]  n.  C 1.  grace ;  1.  favor; 

3.  -f  (aupbes  de,  with)  acceptance  ;  4 
forgiveness  ;  pardon  ;  6.  grace ;  grace 
fulness;  6.  grace ;  charm;  7.  thank; 
8.  -j-  grace  (after  meals) ;  9.  grace  (titl« 
of  honor);  10.  (com.)  grace;  11.  (law) 
pardon ;  king's,  queen's  pardon  ;  11 
(theol.)  grace ;  gift.  • 

Bonnes  — s,  1.  good  graces;  2.  (of 
beds )  Iiead  curtains ;  — s  inftisas 
(thcoL)  Infused  gifts;  manvaise  — ,  1. 
bad  =  ;  2.  uncomeliness  ;  pleln  de  — , 
graceful.  Absence,  di-faut,  manijiis  di 
— ,  ungracefulness ;  uncomeliness ;  ae- 
tlons  de  — s,  -J-  thanksgivings  ;  Yua  6* 
— ,  1.  -f  th£  year  of=  ;  2.  (adm.)  in  thi 
year  of  our  Lord ;  coup  de  —  5  %,Jir.  .*i 
ing  stroke ;  droit  de  — ,  (law)  dif}  >•«- 
sing,  pardoning  power;  jour  de  — , 
(com.)  day  of  grace;  lettres  de  — , 
charter  of  pardon ;  sacrifloe  cl  actium 
de  — s  -f-i  thank-offering;  verre  ba 
apr^s  les  — s,  ■=:-cup.  —  a  . . . ,  thanks  to 
...;  —  k  Dlen,  thank  God.  A  la  —  de, 
at,  to  the  mercy  of;  avec  — ,  graceful^ 
ly;  avec  mauvaise  — ,  ungraciously; 
de — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  gracious;  2.  (law) 
pardoning;  de  — !  (exclam.)  1.  for 
mercy's  sake  '.  2.  pray  '  I  pray .'  J 
pray  you .'  de  bonne  — ,  unth  a  good 
= ;  de  mauvaise  — ,  icith  a  bad  ■=;  p«/ 
— ,  (  F;  senses)  for  mercy's  sake ;  par  la 

—  de,  by  the  =  of;  sans  — ,  (  F.  senses) 

1.  graceless;  ungraceful;  2.  grace- 
lessly ;  wngrucefuUy.  Accorder  de« 
— 8,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  grace ;  2.  to  grant 
favors ;  8'all6ner  les  bonnes  — s  de  q.  a, 
to  lose  a.  o.'s  good  =»;  n'avoir  pa* 
bonne  —  de,  avoir  mauvaise  —  de  . . . , 
to  become  (a.  o.)  iU  to  . ..;  crier  — ,  to 
ci'y  mercy  ;  demander  —  (a),  1.  to  cry 
mercy  (to);  2.  to  crave  qxuirter  (of); 
8.  to  ask,  to  beg  pardon  (of) ;  demander 
la  — ,  to  beg  life,  for  o.'s  life ;  demandef 
en  — ,  to  ask  (a.  th.)  as  a  favor;  denn< 
de  — ,  devoid  ofr=. ;  ungraceful ;  grace- 
less; dire  ses  — s,  to  say  =;  donner  U 

—  a,  (theoL)  to  grace ;  faire  une  —  a,  to 
do  a  favor  to  ;  faire  —  de,  1.  to  forgi'se; 
to  remit ;  2.  to  eeccuse  ;  8.  (law)  to  par- 
don ;  implorer  la  — ,  to  miefor  =,  par- 
don ;  se  mettre  dans  les  bonnes  — s  6» 
q.  u.,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s  good  =s ;  obt^ntr 
sa  — ,to  obtain,  to  receive  pardon  tht 
king's,  the  queen's  pardon  ;  perdre  let 
bonnes  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  lose  a.  o.'s  gyod 
=«;  remettre  en  — ,  to  reingratiate; 
6tre  remis  en  — ,  to  be  reingratiated ; 
rendre  — ,  — s  A  q.  u.,  to  thank  a.  o. ;  to 
give  a.  o.  thanks ;  rendre  mille  — ^  a  q. 
u.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a  thousand  timet: 
rentrer  en  — ,  1.  to  be  restoretl  to  favor; 

2.  to  reingratiate  o.'s  self;  faire  rentrw 
en  — ,  1.  to  reingratiate';  %-\-to  recofir 
die ;  etre  rentre  en  — ,  to  be  reingrati 
ated ;  sacrlfler  aux  — s  §,  to  sacrifke  U 
the  =«  /  1  to  become  gractful ; ' 


ORA 


ORA 


GRA 


oiijoftte;  «tjeu;  eHietne;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  tn  pin;  on  bon;  m«  brun;  'll  llq.;  •gn  liq. 


—  devsnt  q.  u^  aupr^s  de  q.  u.,  +  to 
findfwoy/r,  z=  in  a.  o.'«  idffhi.  Oe  n'est 
fas  —  k  ..  no  thanks  to  ...\  dont  on 
tt'a  pas  felt  — ,  zmremitted  ;  unforgiven  ; 
unpardoned ;  Je  vous  rends  — ,  ikhank 
y(y»  ;  ^  thank  you. 

Sun. — Grace,  faveub.  Both  theae  words  »iK- 
wty  fa*vr  ;  but  the  tint  indicates  a  favor  bestowed 
te  « insideration  of  worth,  while  the  last  implies 
't[^  ';Uier  merit  in  the  recipient  than  that  of  pleas- 
^  ji:'x  who  confers  it.  Graces  are  the  reward  of 
a«  dM^irving  citizen ;  faveura  are  showered  on 
Au  uieleas  courtier.  Heaven  bestows  gractn ; 
fer.nno,/ar««r». 

GEACIABLE  [gr»-«-».bl]  acU.  (law) 
(th.)  pardonable. 

GRACIER  [gT»-si«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  par- 
don. 
.     Graoik,  b,  pa.  p.  (law)  pardoned. 

Non  — ,  unpardoned.  Etre  — ,  (law) 
(o  be  pardon^;  to  obtain  the  king's, 
queen's  pardon. 

GRACIEUSEMENT    [gra-si^n-i-man] 

»dv.  1.  graaioiisly ;  kindly ;  2.  grace- 
fully; 8.  pleaeantly;  pleadingly;  4. 
ooti/TUously. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  wngradously ;  wn- 
lcind!,y ;  2.  ungracefully ;  8.  unplea- 
iontly ;  unpleaeingly ;  4  uncourte- 
Ttisly. 

GRACIEUSER  [gr«-«eu-i«]  v.  a.  1  to 
thow  o.'s  self  gra^ywus,  kind  to  (a.  o.). 

GRACIEUSET:^  [gra-sieu-i-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
graeiotisiiess ;  2.  courteoumiess  ;  8.  ae- 
knowledgment ;  gratuity. 

Faire  une  —  k,l.  to  be  poUte,  atten- 
tive to ;  2.  to  make  an  acknowledgmeiU 
to;  to  give  a  gratuit/y  to. 

GRACIEU-X,  8E  [gra-ii-«n,  en-i]  adj. 
fpouB,  to,'  de,  to)  1.  gracious;  kind; 
I.  graceful ;  8.  lovely ;  pleasant ;  plead- 
ing;  4  courteous;  6.  (of  jurlsdictiou) 
nolwntary. 

Peu  — ,  1.  ungracious ;  2.  ungrace- 
ful; 8.  v.nlovely ;  unpleasant;  un- 
fieoMng ;  4  tmcowteous.  Caract5re 
— ,  nature  gracieuse,  1.  graeiousness ; 
hindness;  2.  gracefulness;  8.  loceli- 
ntst;  pleasantness;  pleasingness ;  4 
aaurteotisness. 

GRACILIT6  [gra-ii-U-u]  n.  t  $  shrUU 
itess. 

GRADATION  [gTa^&-si«n]  n.  C  1.  gra- 
dcUlon ;  2.  (rhot.)  climao). 

—  descendante,  inverse,  (rhet)  anH- 
eUtnase. 

GRADE  [gra-d]  n.  m.  1.  grade;  2. 
'adm.)  rank;  3.  (mil.,  nav.)  rank;  4 
(univ.)  degree. 

Prendre  un  — ,  (nnlv.)  to  graduate ;  to 
proceed  to  a  degree;  to  take  a  de- 
free  ;  prendre  see  — B,  to  graduate ;  to 
take  o.s  degrees. 

GRAD:ft,  E  [gr»-d*]  adj.  that  has  a 
'onk  (inferior). 

GRADIN  [gra-din]  n.  m.  1.  step;  2. 
ihelf  (rising  shelf  in  altars,  cabinets, 
lide-boards,  Ac);  8.  bench  (rising  in 
arge  assemblies,  schools). 

—  de  pignon,  (Goth,  arch.)  c^rbie- 
iteps.  Appareil  en  — s,  (build.)  rusti- 
■vited  steps. 

GRADUATION  [gra-dn-a-«Sn]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  graduation  (dividing  into  de- 
pees);  2.  (salt-works)  graduation- 
\ouse. 

GRADUfi  [gr«-dn-«]  n.  m.  (unlv.)  gra- 
Auate. 

ifttat  de  — ,  (unlv.)  graduate,shtp ;  tl- 
xe  de  — .  graduateship. 

GRADUEL,  LE  [gra-du-Ai]  adj.  gra- 
dual. 

[  GRADUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
I  gradual ;  tract. 

.  GRADUELLEMENT  [gnwin-*-'  mini 
i  »<•▼.  gradually. 

ORADUER  [gra-da*]  v.  a.  1.  to  gra- 
i'jate ;  2.  (chem.)  to  graduate ;  8. 
!  .iinlv.)  to  graduate. 

He  faire  — ,  to  c^aduate ;  to  proceed 
I  too  degree. 

(Sradtte,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  graduated;  2. 
progres>dve. 

I  Chambre  —e,  (salt-works)  gradua- 
'<  U&n-hatise ;  tige  — e,  (tech.)  indean-rod. 
\    GRAILLEMENT    [gri-i-min*]  n.   m. 

i  GRAIi^LER  [gri.is»]  V.  n.  (hmt) 
J  •  e/Al  the  dogs  (with  the  horn). 


GRAILLON  [gr&-ion*l  n.  m.  1.  ^P" 
brokenmeat;  2.  burnm  meat,  fat 

Marie  —  ^^,  ragged  slattern,  slut. 

GRAILLONNER  [gra-io-n«*]  V.  n.  to 
harrk  (try  to  force  up  phlegm). 

GRAILLONN-EUR    [grA-io-nefir*]    n. 

m.,  EUSE  [ea-i]  n.  t.  one  who  keeps 
hawking  (trying  to  force  up  phlegm). 

GRAIN  [grin]  n.  m.  1.  B  1  grain 
(fruit,  seed  of  cereal  grasses);  2.  |  § 
grain  (small  particle);  8.  II  — s,  (pi.) 
grain ;  corn  ;  4.  |  grain  (fibre) ;  5.  (of 
bracelets,  chaplets,  neck-lace8,&c)  bead  ; 
6.  shower  (of  rain);  7.  t  grain  (480th 
part  of  an  ounce) ;  8.  (bot.)  grain  (fhiit 
of  certain  plants) ;  9.  (bot)  berry ;  10. 
(metal.)  grain;  11.  (mln.)  grain;  12. 
(■a&v.)  squall ;  squall  oficind. 

—  arrondi,  round  grain;  — s  gel6s, 
(figr.)  frosted  com ;  gros  — s,  wheat  and 
rye;  menus  — s,  spring  corn,  sing.; 
petit  — ,  granule ;  —  serr6,  close  =.  — 
de  beauto,  mole;  —  de  raisin,  grape; 

—  de  verre,  glass  bead.  Commerce  des 
— 8,  corn-trade;  fabricant  de  — s  de 
perle,  bead-maker;  maladle  des  — s, 
(agr.)  red  rust;  mesure  pour  les  — s, 
corn-m-easure ;  rtiductlon  en  — s,  gra- 
nulation.  A  — s  . . . ,  1.  . . .  -grained ; 
2.  (bot)  . . .  -berried  ;  k  —  fln,  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics,  meta]s)_ fine-grained  ;  k  gros 
— ,  (of  textile  fabrics,  metals)  coarse- 
grained; k  — 8  serr^s,  close-grained; 
de  — a,  (  v.  senses)  granulated ;  en  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  in  loone  corns ;  2.  granu- 
lated ;  par  — ,  (nav.)  squally.  Avoir  an 
— ,  avoir  un  —  de  foliedans  la  tfite.  to  be 
cracked;  enfller  des  — s,  to  thread 
heads ;  essuyer  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  meet 
with  a  sqtuiU ;  6tre  dans  le  —  §,  to  be 
engaged  in  a  good  tldng ;  r6dulre  en 
— 8,  to  granulate ;  se  r6dulre  en  — s,  to 
griinulate. 

GRAINE  [grJ-n]  n.  f.  1.  !  seed  (of 
plants) ;  2.  §  set  (persons) ;  lot ;  race ;  8. 
(of  silk-worms)  effgs ;  4  (bot)  berry. 

—  d'Avlsmon,  (bot)  Atn^non,  French 
berry;  —  traspic,  de  Canarie,  (bot) 
Canary-seed ;  —  de  lin,  linseed;  de  la 

—  de  niais  §,  thing  calculated  to  delude 
the  mast  simple  only ;  —  de  perroquet, 
saffron-seed ;  —  de  Perse,  Persian  =. 
Enveloppe  de  — ,  seed-vessel.  A  —  d'6- 
pinards,  (of  epaulets)  with  large  bullion. 
Monter  en  — ,  venlr  k  — ,  to  run  to  seed ; 
to  seed. 

8>/n. — Gkaink,  RKAiN.  Graine  signifies  seed; 
grain  denotes  not  only  the  seed  itself,  but  the  erain 
which  is  its  fruit  or  product.  We  sow  graints 
(«efdi)  in  order  to  have  melons,  flowers,  plants, 
Ac. ;  we  ftlant  graiit*  (graina)  of  com,  that  we 
may  have  a  harvest  of  that  grain  (grain).  The 
same  shades  of  meaning  distinguish  the  figurative 
significations  of  these  words.  We  must  not  expect 
that  good  fniit  can  be  pnKJuced  from  a  bad  graint 
(.««(/).  Some  men's  minds  are  filled  with  learn- 
ing, and  yet  have  not  a  grain  {grain)  of  common 
sense. 

GRAINER,  V.  Grknkr. 

6RAINETIER,  n.  m.  V.  Gkenethsb. 

GRAINETIS  [gr*-n-ti]  n.  m.  (coin.) 
p^mcheon ;  punch. 

GRAIN-IER  [gri-ni«]  n.  m.,  IftRE 
[*-r]  n.  f.  retail  seedsman,  seedswo- 
mnn. 

GRAINOIR  [gr»-no«r],  GRENOIR 
[grs-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc  m.)  powder-sieve. 

GRAISSAGE  [gr4-sa-j]  n.  m.\.grea.i- 
ing ;  2.  grease  (used  for  greasing). 

GRAISSE  [gri-s]  n.  f  1 . /c»< ;  2. /««- 
neAS ;  3.  grexise;  4  (anat.)/a<;  grease; 
S.  (pharm.)  tallow. 

—  de  boucherie,  rough  fat ;  —  de  cui- 
sine, kitchen-stuf;  —  de  r6ti,  drip- 
ping ;  la  —  de  la  terre,  1. 1  the  richest 
pari  of  the  soil  ,•  2.  -f  §  tlie  fat  of  Vie 
land.  Coupe,  godet  k  — ,  (tech.)  uilknr- 
cii/p ;  tache  de  — .  grease-spot :  *pot  of 
grease.  Avec  iie  la  — ,  jreasil/y.  Con- 
vert, tach^  de  — ,  greasy  ;  tourner  k  la 
— ,  (of  mines)  to  become,  to  get  oily. 

GRAIS8ER  [gri-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  grease  ; 
2.  to  make  greasy ;  S.  to  dirt ;  to 
dirty. 

3.  —  son  linge,  to  dirty  o.'t  litun. 

GRAI88ER,  v.  n.  (of  wines)  to  be 
oily. 

GRAI88EU-X,  8E  [»rt-ssu,  so-.]  a<y. 
\.  fatty ;  2.  greatv. 


Qualite  de  ce  ^ul  est  — ,  1.  fatttntu; 
2.  greasiness. 

GRALLE  [gra-1]  n.  m.  (om.)  wadinff 
bird  ;  grallic. 

QRAMEN,  n.  m.  (bol  )  V.  GEAirarin 

GRAM1N1;;E   [gra-mi-n^]  adj.  \  (bot) 

gramineal ;  gramineous. 

Plant  — ,  =;  plant. 

GRAMINi]E,  n.  f  grass;  granUt-ea. 
gramineous  plant;  — s,  (pL)  (b<rt.j 
grasses;  grass-tribe. 

GRAMMA  IRE  [gra-mA-r]  n.  C  gram 
mar. 

—  raisonnfie,  analytical  gram/mar. 
Contraire  k  la  — ,  ungrammatical. 
Faute  de  — ,  fault  in  = ;  false  =.  Cen- 
tre les  lois  de  la  — ,  u7igrammaticaUy  ; 
de  — ,  1.  = ;  2.  g?'amm.atical.  ^crire^ 
parler  suivant  les  regies  de  la  — ,  to 
writ-e,  to  s[)eak  grammatically,  ^  =. 

GRAMMAIRIEN  [gra-mi-ri-in]  n.  m. 
grammarian. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  grammaticize. 

GRAMMATICAL,  E  [ gra-ma-U-k.!  ] 
a(y.  grammatical. 

Correction  — e,  good  grammar ;  d6- 
faut  de  correction  — e,  bad  grammar ; 
badness  of  grammar.  Rendre  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  grammatical. 

GRAMMATICALEMENT  [gra-ma-li- 
ka-l-man]  adv.  grammatically. 

GRAMMATISTE  [gra-ma-tis-t]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  gra7nm(tUst. 

GRAMME  [gra-m]  n.  m.  (weight) 
gramme,  gram  (15.438  grains  troy,  or 
0.648  pennyweight). 

GRAND,  E  [gran,d]  adj.  1.  ||  §  great; 
2.  J  (in  dimension)  large;  3.  1  (in  size, 
volume)  big ;  4.  i  (in  stature)  tall;  5.  j 
(of  youni^  people)  grown-up;  6.  { 
great ;  wide  ;  vast ;  7.  §  good,  (great) ; 

8.  §  grand  (excellent,  hnportai.t);  high; 

9.  §  gra-nd  (of  high  life) ;  high  ;  10.  (ol 
the  air)  open;  11.  (of  day-light)  broad; 
12.  (of  hair)  long  ;  13.  (of "  " 


.  (of  letters)  large  ; 
(of  public  offlc«n) 


capital :  broad ;  14 

high;  16.  (of  titles)  grand;  16.  (nvf.) 

main. 

1.  I  [Jn  —  corjjs,  un  —  monument,  a  great  body, 
a  great  munumetU ;  %  un  —  h<imme,  a  great  man ; 
rien  ne  peut  fltre  —  que  le  bien,  nothing  can  6s 
great  but  wkat  it  gord.  2.  Une  — t  maison,  a  larg* 
houtt ;  un  —  trou,  a  large  Ao/«  ;  une  — «  rille,  a 
large  tovin.  3.  Un  —  garden,  a  big  Joy.  4.  Un 
homme  — ,  a  tall  man ;  une  — t  femme,  a  tall  apo- 
vuin.  5.  Une  — t  personne,  a  grown-up  ptrton. 
6.  Une  — e  difference,  a  great,  wide,  vast  difftr- 
enea.  7.  Une  — e  lieue,  a  good  league ;  une  — « 
heure,  a  good  hour,  8.  Quelque  ctiose  de  —  el 
d  *au^)ste  dans  la  nature,  tontetlUng  grand  and  an- 
gittt  in  nature.  14.  —  auni6nier,  high  atmontr  ;  — 
pr^tre,  high  prieat. 

Tres —  I,  (F.  senses)  huge  (of  large 
dimensions).  Un  homme  —  I,  a-  tali 
nuin ;  un  —  homme  §,  a  great  man. 
—  comme  un  clocher  §,  as  Udl  at  a 
poplar-tree,  church-steeple.  A  la  — e  t, 
in  grand  style.  Devenlr  — ,  pins  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  grow  tall. 

[Grand  precedes  then,  except  in  the  expression  ' 
Un  homme  riRAND, a  taH  man,  in  contradistinction 
to  Un  GRAND  HOMME,  a  great  man.  With  certain 
nouns  such  as  Chose,  Mbre,  Pitie,  Peine,  Peur, 
PiixlS,  Mrsse,  etc.,  Grand  becomes  in  the  f. 
Grand'.  V.  these  words.  Grand  preceding  ■ 
vowel  or  an  A  mute  is  pronounced  gr-m.] 

.S'/n.— Grand,  Anorme,  atroce.  These  epi- 
thets i.re  used  to  mark  different  degrees  of  crinw. 
The  first  implies  greatness ;  the  second,  excess 
beyond  others  of  the  same  class ;  the  last,  detesta- 
ble rnielty,  and  aggravating  circumstances  of 
ever}'  kind.  Nero,  nutting  to  death  a  tutor  to 
whom  he  owed  mnch,  committed  a  grand  (ffrtai) 
crime.  Tullia,  conspiring  for  the  murder  of  h<s 
father,  and  driving  her  chariot  oyer  his  lifeleu  le- 
maiuB,  perpetrated  an  'n:>rme  (heinoiu)  crime  • 
hut  the  guilt  of  both  of  these  was  surpassed  by 
the  atroee  {atroeioua)  crime  of  Caracalla,  who  tie. 
held  with  satisfaction  his  own  brother  put  W 
death  by  his  order  in  the  amis  of  their  «)nuK» 
mother. 

GRAND  [gran]  jj.  m.  1.  —8,  (nl)  gr&U 
(people) ;  2.  grand  ;  grandeur  ;  & 
grandee  (of  Spain) ;  4.  grandee  (great 
personage). 

Les  — B,  the  great;  great  people; 
— 8  et  petits,  high  and  low.  Dn  petll 
au  — ,  comparing  little  things  wit)i 
great  ones;  en  —  \  %,  \.  on  a  large 
grand  scale ;  2.  $  grandly  ;  nobly;  8. 
at  fvU  size ;  4.  i  in  great  style  ;  5.  (o. 
portraits,  statues)  at  full  length.  Trai. 
cher  du  — ,  to  talk  biff. 

MM 


ORA 


OKA 


ORA 


amal;  <iinAle;  ^fde;  ithye;  iRte;  ^Je;  <11;  iOe;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  itsne;  H  sfire;  om  Joor; 


GEANDELET,  TE  [grin-d-.*,  t]  a^J. 
f  tallish  ;  groicing  up. 

GRANDEMENT  [gran-d-min]  adV.  S  1. 
greatly  ;  to  a  great  eaetent;  eoctrem^y; 
tnttch;  reri/  much;  2.  wid-ely ;  vastly; 
i.  S  grandly;  nobly;  4.  grandly; 
largely. 

GRAND  ESSE  [gran-di-.]  n.  C  gran- 
ieeahip  (disrnity  of  grandee  of  Spain). 

GKANDEUR    [gran-deurl    n.  C    1.   I   § 

freatnesg ;  2.  |  §  magnitude ;  8.  |  (of  di- 
-•■ansion)  idse;  largeness;  4  I  (in  size, 
Tolaine)  bigneits ;  bulk ;  5.  |  (to  stature) 
ttature;  heiff/U;  tallnesa;  6.  §  great- 
•MM ;  vaxtnens ;  1.  §  grandeur  (excel- 
lence, liniMjrtance) ;  8.  f  grandeur  ^pow- 
er, dignity);  greatness;  9.  $  grandeur; 
mugniflcence ;  pomp  ;  10.  (of  hair) 
length;  11.  grace  (title  of  honor);  12. 
(did. )  ma  <tn  itude. 

—  bnorme,  (  V.  senses)  hugeness  ;  — 
litttirale,  (al;;.)  algebraical  m^ignitude  ; 
—  naturellei  (of  portraits,  statues)  full, 
natural  size  ;  —  prodigieuse,  6tonnante, 
ttupendou«ness.  Dans  tonte  sa  — ,  at 
0.''sfull  heiglii ;  de  —  moyenne,  middle- 
tized  ;  de  —  naturelle,  as  large  as  Hfe; 
de  —  ordinaire,  common-sized.  Ee- 
Karder  q.  u.,  q.  c\i.  du  liaat  de  sa  — ,  to 
look  down  on  a.  o.,  a.  th. 

GRANDIOSE  [grin-di-«-i]  a^j.  (fine 
arts)  grand. 

GRANDIOSE,  n.  nn.  ^ran</<»wr  (mag- 
nificence). 

Avec  — ,  grandly. 

GUANDIE  [griin-dir]  T.  n.  1. 1  to  grow 
great,  large ;  to  grow  ;  to  spring  up ; 
8.  ]  (In  stature)  to  grow,  to  get  tall ;  to 
grow;  to  spring  up;  8.  |  to  grow  up 
f to  mature  age) ;  4.  $  (th.)  to  spring  up ; 
to  grow  tip;  5.  §  (th.)  to  enlarge;  to  tti- 
erease. 

—  trop  poor  B^  habits,  to  grow  out 
«/  o.'s  clothes.  Empteher  de  — ,  to 
IhuU. 

^Grakdir  it  conj.  with  aw-nr  wh«D  it  expreMea 
«a  actinn,  and  with  i*rt  when  it  denntci  •  (Utt*.] 

8k  orandir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (o  get,  to  grow 
iall ;  to  grow ;  2.  {  to  become,  to  grow 
freater;  to  rise. 

OEANDl.-SIME    [rrinHU-«l.ro]    a^J.  1 

ttij^erltttireJy  great 
GEANDMEUE  [grin-mi-r]  n.  C  grand- 

OBAND-ONCLS  Igrfa-tto-ld]  n.  m. 
great-wncle. 

GEAND-PfcEE  [gria-pi-r]  n.  m. 
grandfather ;  **  grand-sire. 

GRANDTANTE  [  grin-tJo-i  ]  a  t 
great-aunt. 

GEANGE  [grin-j]  n.  f.  ham. 

Aire  de  — ,  =--floor.  Batt«nr  en  — , 
Oirasker. 

GEANIFi;EE  [gra-ni-ft-r]  a^J.  (bot) 
gran^erous. 

GRANI  FORME  [  gm-ni-ftr-m  ]  a4j. 
(bot)  graniform^ 

GEANIT  [gra  nit]  n.  m.  (mta.)  gra- 
nite. 

GEANITELLE  [gra-ni-ti-l]  n.  m.  (min.) 
grarUtel. 

GEANITIQUE  [gim-ni-tf-k]  a^J.  (mln.) 
granitic. 

GEANIVOEE  [gra-ni-To-r]  a^J.  (nat 
hist)  granivnroiis. 

GRANULAIRE  [gra-nn-W-r]  a^.  (mln.) 
granular. 

GRANULATION  [gra-no-U-uSn]  n.  t 
1.  granulation  ;  2.  (bot)  granulation  ; 
i.  (med.)  granulation ;  4.  (metal.)  gra- 
ntufition. 

GBANULE  [gnwra-l]  n.  m.  (bot)  gra- 

GRANULER  [gra^iu-W]  v.  a.  (metal.) 
l0  gramtlate. 

GsAjfXTLB,  1,  \)a.  p.  1.  granulated ;  2. 
iet)  granulr^ ;  granulated. 

Sk  ORAinn.BK,  pr.  v.  (metal)  to  gra- 
smlate. 

GRANULEU-X,  8E  [gra-nn-leo,  ed-i] 
i^.  1.  fbot)  grained;  granular;  2. 
(did.)  gravnlous;  3.  (med.)  granular. 

GRAPH IQUE  [gra-fl-k]  adj.  rdld.) 
I.  grapfiic  (jicrtaining  to  writing);  2. 
jraphic  (dewribed  by  figures). 

EepreBentation  — ,  (math.)  scheme. 

GEAPHIQI'EMENT  [  gra-a-k-miB  ] 
idv.  (lid.)  graphically. 

no 


GRAPHITE  [gra-fl-t]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
graphite ;  plumbago. 

GRAPIIOMi:TRE  [gim-ft>-ioi-tr]  n.  m. 
(math.)  graphometer. 

GRAl'IN,  n.  DL  F:  Geappin. 

GRAPPE  [gra-p]  n.  £  1.  hunch  (of 
currants,  grapes) ;  2.  cluster  (of  fruit) ;  3. 
cluster  (of  bees);  4  (artlL)  grape-shot; 
8.  (bot)  cluster;  raceme;  6.  (vet) 
grape ;  wart 

—  de  raisin,  1.  bunch  of  grapes;  2. 
(artil.)  grape-shot,  £tat  de  ce  qui  est 
en  — ,  bunchiness.  Comme  dee  — s  de 
raisto,  grapy  ;  en  — ,  1.  bunchy  ;  2. 
clustery;  8.  in  clusters;  in  the  form 
of  clusters;  par  — s,  in  clusters;  in 
bunches.  Croltre  en  — ,  to  cluster ;  se 
former  en  — ,  to  cluster ;  Her  en  — ,to 
bunch  ;  mordre  &  la  —  $,  to  swallow  the 
bait ;  rennir  en  — .  to  cluster. 

GRAPPILLAGE  [ gr»-pi-ia-j* ]  n.  m. 
gleaning  (of  grapes). 

GRAPPILLER  [gra-pi-W*]  v.  n.  1. 1  to 
glean  grapes ;  to  glean  ;  2.  ^  to  glean 
something  ;  to  make  a  little prqfit 

GRAPPILLER,  v.  a.  1.  1  to  glean 
(grapes) ;  2.  $  to  glean ;  to  pick  up ;  to 
catch. 

GEAPPILLEU-E  [gra-pl-Unr]  n.  m., 
8E  [ei-i*]  n.  C  1.  grape-gleaner  ;  glean- 
er ;  %  ipUferer  0)y  tfJctag  Illicit  profit). 

GEAPPILLON  [gra-pi-Wn*]  n.  m. 
cluster  of  grapes. 

GEAfPIN  [grm-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
grappling;  grapnel;  2.  (tech.)  gfap- 
pUtig ;  grapnel 

—  dragueur,  (nav.)  sweep.  —  d'abor- 
dag<e,  boarding-irons ;  grapplings  ; 
grappling-irons;  —  k  main,  hand- 
grapnel  Mettre  les  — s  k  borde  de,  to 
grapple. 

GEAPPINEE  [gT»-pl-n«]  V.  a.  to  grap- 
ple ;  to  make  (a  vessel)  fast  with  grap- 
pling-irons. 

GBA8,  SE  [gri,a]  a4).  l.ljbt;  2.1 
unctuous ;  fat ;  8.  f  greasy  ;  i.  I  meat 

S com  posed  of  meat) ;  5.  J  rich  ;  fertile ; 
I.  S  immodest ;  broad  ;fat ;  ^F'  smut- 
'y;  7.  (of  cheese)  soft;  8.  (of  lands) 
rUh;  fertiU;  9.  (of  Uaulds)  thick;  10. 
(of  pronunciation)  thiclc ;  11.  (of  roads) 
heavy;  12.  (of  streets)  slippery;  13. 
(knat)  fat ;  14  (culin.)  meat ;  15.  (paint) 
Mck;\6.  (print)  (of  letters) /at-j&c<!d. 

Groa  et  — ,  fat  —  oomme  nn  moine, 
5  as  fat  as  a  mullet,  I^W  as  a  via. 
Jour  — ,  flesh-day ;  lea  jours  — ,  1.  flesh- 
days  ;  2.  shrove-tide ;  quality  de  oe  qui 
est  — ,  fitness.  Parler  — ,  to  speak 
thick.  En  serei-vous  plus  — ?  J  shall 
you  be  any  the  better  Jor  it  f 

GEAS  [grA]  n.  m.  1.  fat;  2.  meat; 
flesh-diet :  flesh ;  8.  (of  the  leg)  calf 

Au  — ,  (culln.)  in  fat ;  cooked  in  fat. 
Falre  — ,  manger  — ,  to  eat  meat,  flesh. 

GRAS-CUIT  [gH-kni]  adv.  (of  bread) 
heavy. 

GR AS-DOUBLE  [grt-doo-bl]  n.  m. 
(culln.)  tripe. 

GRAS-FONDU  [grl-Rn-du]  n.  m., 

GRAS-FONDURE  [gri-fisn-dd-r]  n.  t 
(vet)  moU^en  grease. 

II  ne  mourra  pas  de  —  §,  (of  thin  per- 
sons) /«!  will  not  die  of  fat. 

GRAS-MOLLET  [gri-mo-li]  n.  m.,  pl. 
— 8,  (ich.)  lump-fsh. 

GRASSEMENT  [gr*-^min]  adv.  1.  fof 
paying)  liberally ;  generously  ;  2.  +  (of 
living)  comforttihly. 

GRASSET,  TE  [grA-i*,  t]  a^j.  some- 
what fat:  inclined  to  fatness. 

GRASSET  [grk-*k'\  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
stifle ;  stifle-jotnt 

GRASSETTE  rgr*-«»-t]  n.  C  (bot)  but- 
ter-icort ;  Yorkshire  snnicle. 

GRA88EYEMENT  [gTi-ri-i-iniii]  n.  m. 
thickne-KS  of  pronunciation. 

GRASSEYER  [gra-.*-!*]  v.  n.  to  speak 
thick  (bv  articulating  the  letter  r  Im- 
perfectly). 

GR A8SEYEU-R  [gr»-ri-i*ar]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i]  n.  t.  one  who  speaks  thick. 

GRASSOUILLET;  TE  [grA.«)a.l»,  t*] 
adj.  plump. 

GEAT  [gri]  n.  m.  place  scratched  by 
fowls. 

Envoyer  q.  n.  an  —  f,  to  send  a.  o. 
about  his  business. 


GRATEEON  [gra-tj-rtn]  n.  m.  (hot; 
scratch-weed;  cleavers;  goose-graia. 

Gaillet  — ,  =. 

GEATICULEE  [  gi«-ti-ka-U  ]  T.  1 
(draw.,  paint)  to  square. 

GRATIFICATION  [gra-U-a.k4-««B]  n 
t  gratuity  ;  donation  ;  perquisite. 

GRATIFIER  [gi»-ti-8«]  v.  a.  L  [  4 
confer;  to  bestow;  2.  |  (I  ».)  to  a» 
cribe ;  to  attribute. 

U  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  u*  c<mfeT  to  l^ttow  a.  iV 
upon  a.  o.  3.  Vons  nie  prati^en  l.'i  d'une  qcaht4 
que  je  n'em  JHinai*,  (iriv  ;«/u  attribute  <o  dm  « 
^ua'il'/  icJkiek  I  nevtr p*j49eueti. 

GRATIN  [gra-ttol  n.  m.  (cullr )  1 
burned  part  /  2.  "  graHn.'" 

GEATIOLE  [gnuio-i]  n.  t  (bot)  Kim- 
sop. 

—  officinale,  hedge  =.. 

GEATIS  [gH-tU]  adv.  gratis;  gratut 
tously ;  free ;  ^  free  of  cost ;  i  Jbr  no- 
thing. 

GEATIS,  n.  m.  5  exemption  from 
cost ;  free  gift. 

6EATITUDE  [gm-U-tu-d]  n.  t  grati- 
tude. 

Marque  de  — ,  token  <if  =.  T^mot- 
gner  sa  — ,  to  testify  o.''s  =; 

GEATTK  [grat]  n.  f  (nav.)  scraper. 

GRATTE-BOESSE  [gra-t-bo-i-i]  n.  t 
pl.  —8,  (tech.)  scratfh-bnish. 

GRATTE-BOESSEK  [gra-t-bo-*-.*]  v. 
a.  (tech.)  to  clean  with  a  scratch- 
brush.  

GEATTE-CUL  [gra-t-ku]  n.  m.  1,  pL 
— ,  (bot)  canker  ;  canker-rose. 

GEATTE-LANGUE  [gra-v-lan-g]  n.  ra., 
pl.  — ,  tongue-scraper. 

GEATTELEU-X,  8E  [gra-t-lei,  «4  i] 
a4J.  itchy. 

GRATTE-NAVIEK  [gT»-t-.».T»-T]  k. 
m.,  pl.  — 8,  ship-scraper. 

GEATTE-PAPIER  [gra-t-pitoM]  n.  m, 
pL  — ,  quill-driver  (writer). 

M6tier  de  — ,  quiU-drvcing. 

GRATTEB  fgra-a]  v.  a.  1.  to  » vop* 
8.  to  scratch  ;  8.  (aba.)  to  scratch. 

3.  —  I"!  11  ili'niaiiet,  /</  •.TOtch  n-ktrt  it  i'^Wl. 

— ,  (pour  eflfiMser)  to  scratch  otu  ^^, 
— ,  (pour  en  lever)  to  scrape  off. 

Gratte,  k,  pa.  p.  L  scraped;  S 
ecratched. 

Non  — ,  1.  unscraped ;  2.  unscratched 

8k  qratter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  scratch  o.'i 
self;  2.  to  scratch  ;  8.  $  to  rub  ;  to  mh 
o.'s  self;  4  {  to  flatter  each  other. 

1.  —  on  il  d^mange,  ('.  wrmtrh  .>.'•  wlf  vl, 
itekn.    2.  —  la  t^t«,  I'oreilla,  le  front.  In  g. 
o.*«  luad.  tar,fffrtlUad.    S.   Le  eheval  9f  u 
centre  la  miiraille,  Ikt  hunt  rub*  againtt  tkt  ytall. 

GEATTOIE  [gi»-to«r]  n.  m.  L  scra- 
per :  2.  scratcher. 
GEATTON,    n.    m.    (bot)   V.   Gba- 

TKRON. 

GEATUIT,  E  [gra-tni,  t]  a^.  1.  I  gra- 
tuitous ;  free  ;  ^  free  of  cost ;  ^  for 
nothing  ;  2.  %  gratuitous  (destitute  of  « 
motive) :  8.  (of  schools)  free. 

GEATUIT^.  [gra-tn-i-t*]  n.  f.  (theoL) 
freeness ;  free  gift. 

GEATUITEMENT  [gra-toi-t-man]  adv. 

1.  gratuitously ;  gratis  ;  free  ;  free  of 
cost;  ^  for  nothing;  2.  gratuitously 
(without  foundation,  motive). 

GRAUWACKE  [grft-va-k]  n.  C  (geoL, 
min.)  greyirarke ;  graywacke. 

GRAVATIER  [gi»-T»-u«]  n.  m.  rub 
bish  carter. 

GRAVATI-F,  VE  [gra-Ta-tif,  I-t]  a4) 
(med.)  (of  pain)  duU. 

GRAVATS  [gra-Ti]  n.  m.  (pl.)  V.  Gba 

VOB. 

GRAVE  [gr»-T]  adj.  1.  (phys.)  ,Vwt>Sf 

2.  $  grave;  8.  %  grave  (tex  <i^si> .  -Miate 
^  solid;  4.  §  gr-ave  (i.npoftUJt),  oj 
weight;  5.  §  grate  (in  look);  solemn 
demure;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  grave  (that  nuj 
have  bad  consequences)  ;  grierous  ;  J 
(of  sound)  deep  ;  flat :  tow  ;  S.  (gram. 
grave ;  9.  (mus.)  grave  ;  low. 

Corps  — ,  (phys.)  heavi  body.  Eendi- 
— ,(V.  senses)  to  solemnvie  ;  rendre"  phu 
— ,{V.  senses)  to  deepen  (si)undV 

Sl/n.—  GRASK,    sfcKIKLX,     FHIJIR.  ''-    "'" 

{jravt)  man  never  partioipatea  in  »  ' 
unbecoming  ti  hia  ape,  clmraf-ler,  or  i 
i:rieux  {terimit)  man   ia  one  whi ae   i 
him  to  avoid  for  the  time  gayety  and  miria.     :  ^ 
wniil   (;>n<<jM*)  peraon,  bvaffex^iJ  •er>.i>^oa»- 


GRfi 

«^H£ 

GRE 

odjoftte; 

eu  Jeu; 

9<i  Jefine; 

eA 

penr; 

dnpan;  in 

pin; 

dnbon; 

tlnbnm; 

•niiq. 

•gnllq. 

»f  conduct,  become*  unnec^warily  reterved  and 
itiff.  Oramli  {gravit'i)  is  the  .iiiiKMite  of  frivolity  ; 
lerMuz  (Hnutntti),  of  Uvelineu;  prudent  (pru- 
dery), of  iileasaiitr}-. 

GRAVE,  n.  m.  I.  (phys.) ?ieavy  body  ; 
|.  {  ff/'uve  (serious  subject,  tone). 

?.  PttM^-r  du  —  au  d'Hix,  to  past  from  grave  to 

(;hute   dse   -fl,    (phya.)   descent   of 

vties. 

a  Ki  V  E,  n.  r.  strand. 

9BA  VELftfi  [gra-v-U]  adj.  C  $  crud«. 

Cendre  — ,  ■=.  pe<irl-a»he«. 

QRAVELEU-X,  8E  [;gra-v-lea,  .i-i] 
fcdj.  1.  I  grawUy  ;  2.  j  gntty  ;  8.  J  <w>- 
modest ;  broad ;  J^^  armitty ;  4  (med.) 
of  gravel ;  6.  (med^  containing  gravel ; 
8.  (med.)  (pere.)  affected  zcith  gravel. 

GEAVELEUX  [sr»-v-leu]  n.  m.  (med.) 
person  afected  with  gravel. 

GRAV'ELLE  [gra-v4-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
urinary  gravel :  ^  gravel. 

GRAVKLURE  [gra-v-ln-r]  n.  C  ii\mo- 
deaty ;  ohgcenity  ;  broadens  ;  ^&~ 
»mut ,  E^"  mmiUlnem. 

GRVVEMENT  [gr«.v-man]  adv.  1.  $ 
gra/cdy  (seriously) ;  sedately  ;  solidly  ; 
2.  serioimly  ^extremely) ;  8.  (b.  8.)  gri«- 
vouftly  ;  sorely  ;  4  (of  sound)  deeply. 

GRAVER  [gra-v^j  V.  a.  1. 1  to  engrave  ; 
•  to  grave ;  2.  $  (dans)  to  engrave  (on)  ; 
to  impress  {on)  ;  to  imprint  (on);  to 
implant  {in). 

'i.  V'uB  tiont/'S  realeront  a  januutyraWMdansno* 
cosurs,  '/our  kindnwet  will  remain/or  MW  en|p«T«Ml 
on  nur  itartt. 

—  en  creux,  (engr.)  to  Hnk  ;  —  k  I'eau 
forte  I,  to  etch. 

Grave,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Oravkr. 

—  de  petite  v6role,  seamsd  uAth  Vi« 
small-pox ;  pock-pitted  ;  pock-marked. 

tlK  ORAVKB,  pr.  y.\.\to  he  engraved ; 
X  i  (dans)  to  be  engraved,  *  graven 
[0 1) ;  to  he  impressed  {on)  ;  to  be  im- 
f  tinted  (on) ;  to  be  implanted  {in). 

GRAVEUR  [gra-venrj  n.  m.  engraver; 

'^ro/ter. 

—  a  I'eau  forte,  etcher. 
ORAVIER  [gra-vif]  n.  m.  1.  gravel; 

Kgril;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (inwl)  gravel. 

— s  urinaires,  urinary  grattel;  gravel. 
(Jouvrlr  de  —  I  to  gravel. 

6RA  VlfeRE  [gra-Tii-r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  vetch 
mrid  lentiles. 

^  GRAVIR  [gra-vir]  V.  n.  |  (OONTRX,  8UK, 

i,  up)  to  climb  ;  ^to  clamber. 

GRAVIR,  V.  a.  I  to  climb. 

GRAVITATION  [gia-Ti-U^Mn]  n.  t 
(phy&)  gravitation. 

—  universelle,  general,  universal  ^ 
GRAVlTfi  [gra-vi-t*]  n.  C  1.  (phys.) 

gravity . pond evomty  ;\  $  gravity  ;  8.  j 

gravity  (seriousness) ;  sedatenesa  ;  solid- 

ness;  4  gravity  (importance)  ;  weight; 

S.  §  gravity  (in  look) ;  grateness ;  sn- 

lemness ;   demnreness  ;   6.  §  gravity  ; 

grievousness ;   7.  (of  sound)  gravity ; 

flatness;  Unoness;  8.  (nius.)  loicness. 
Centre  de  — ,  centre  ofgrcuxMy.    Sana 

— ,  (K  senses)  §  ungravely. 
GRAVITKR  [gra-vi-t*]  V.  n.  (piiys.)  to 

gra/oitate. 
GRAVOIS  [gra-voa]  n.  m.  (pi.)  rubbish 

(ofplaster). 
j  Enlever  les  — ,  to  clear,  to  remove  the 
\  = ;  to  carry  away  the  =. 
j  GRAVURE  [gra-Tu-r]  n.  C  engraving. 
I  —  sur  acier,  sie^  =  ;  —  sur  bois, 
j  wood-=: ;  —  au  burin,  stroke-=:  •  cop- 
i      per-plate  = ;    —  en  caracteres  d'im- 

primerie,  letter-z= ;  —  en  creux,  1.  die- 
l  Hnking  ;  2.  seal-=. ;  3.  intaglio  ;  —  h 
I  Peau  forte,  etching  ;  —  sur  metaux,  =: 
j      >»  laetals ;  —  sur  pierre,  =  on  stone ; 

~-  en  pijrres  fines,  seal-^=. ;  =  on  pre- 

tk^is  stcnes  ;  —  en  taille-douce,  copper- 
!  vlate  = ;  —  au  trait,  line  =.  Magasin 
.     IS  — s,  print-shop  •  iiiarciiand,  marchan- 

1(1  de  — s,  print-aeUer. 

il  GR£  [gr«]  n.  m.  1.  wiU;  inclination; 
I.  freedom ;  8.  taste :  liking. 
Boj  —  mal  — ,  willing  or  unwilling  ; 
^  vtUing  or  not ;  whether  one  will  or  no; 
nolens  volms ;  pleln  — ,  free  wnU.  A 
j  ion  — ,  1 .  to  o.'*  taste ;  '^  to  o.^s  mind ;  ^ 
'  to  o.'s  liking ;  2.  at  o.'s  pleasure,  will ; 
I  M  one  please ,  aa  —  de  q  n.,  at  the 
A     piea»ure  of  a.  o.  ;  at  a.  o.'«  pleasure  ; 

L 


an  —  de  ses  d^sirs,  de  ses  vceox,  at,  to 
0.^8  heart's  conierU ;  centre  son  — ,  1, 
iMiioillingly  ;  reluctantly  ;  2.  grudg- 
ingly;  de  —  k  — ,  by  private  agree- 
ment, contract ;  de  bon  — ,  freely  ;  of 
o.^s  own  accord,  free-tcill ;  de  son  — , 
voluntarily  ;  de  son  plein  — ,  1.  of  o.'s 
free,  good  will ;  2.  wfiUingly ;  de  son 
propre  — ,  willingly  ;  de  —  ou  de  force, 
(  V.  Bon  —  mal  — ).  Avoir,  prendre,  re- 
cevolr  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  take  in  good  part ; 
not  to  take  amiss ;  prendre  en  — ,  1.  to 
take  a  liking  to  (a.  o.);  2.  to  receive 
icith  resignation ;  submit  unth  reftigna- 
tion  to ;  savoir  — ,  bon  — ,  beaucoup  de 

—  ^  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  pleased  loith  a. 
o.for  a.  th. :  to  take  a.  th.  kindly  of  a. 
o. ;  to  thank,  be  obliged  to  a.  o.  for  a. 
th.  ;  savoir  mauvais  —  de  q.  ch.  k  q.  u., 
to  take  a.  th.  unkindly  of  a.  o. ;  to  be 
displeased  with  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  not  to 
thank  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  se  savoir  bon  — 
(de),  to  be  pleased  with  o.'s  self  {^qt); 
trouver  k  son  — ,  to  Uke ;  to  have  a  lik- 
ing for. 

Syn. — Dt  BON  aai,  pi  bonnb  tolohtA,  dk  bok 
C<XUK,  ns  BupiNB  ORACB.  D«  b'm  gri  aignifie* 
without  cunitraint,  of  one'i  own  accord,  freely ;  dt 
b*mnt  vvhmtf  mean*  without  reluctance,  willingly, 
cheerfully ;  dt  turn  ea»r,  lealnutly,  implies  good- 
will or  affection;  dt  btmn*  griet  denotes  with  a 
good  grace,  civilly,  polil- ly.  We  ahnuld  submit 
t«  the  laws  dt  b"n  gri,  obey  a  master  dt  6-<nne  »o- 
fiml^.  serve  friends  */*  bon  eaur,  confer  a  favor  on 
an  inferior  dt  boHHt  grdet. 

GR£:BE  [gri-b]  a  m.  (om.)  grebe. 

—  hnpp6,  great  crested  =. 

GREG,  QUE  [grik]  84).  1. 1  Grecian 
(pertaining  to  Greece) ;  Greek  ;  2.  | 
Greek  (pertaining  to  the  Greek  lan- 
guage); 8.  S  (of  winds  on  the  Mediter- 
ranean) north-east. 

Y  -,  y. 

GREG,  n.  m.  1.  Greek  (man) ;  2. 
Gree^  (language) ;  8.  miser ;  4  }^~ 
black-leg  (cheat). 

fitre  —  en  q.  ch.,  %tobe  skilful  in  a. 
th. ;  fitre  grand  —  %,  to  be  very  skil- 
fid.  Cest  du  —  pour  q.  n.  J,  i/  is  Greek 
to  a.  o. 

GRECALI8ER  [gri-ka-U-Kl  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  sail  in  a  norOi-easterly  direction  (on 
the  Me<literranesn). 

GRftc;iSER  [gT«.«i-i«]  ▼.  a.  togrecige; 
to  hellenize. 

GRftCISME  [gTt.^»-m]  n.  m.  greciam; 
hellenism. 

GRfiCISTE  [gT»-sb-t]  p.  n.  m.  Grecian; 
Hellenist ;  Greek  scholar. 

GRECQUE  [grJkl  n.  £  1.  Greek  (wo- 
man) ;  2.  hook-binder's  saw  ;  sa/w ;  8. 
(arch.)//"«< ;  fret-work. 

Omer  de  — «,  (arch.)  to  fret ;  orn6 
d'une  —.fretty. 

GRECQUER  [grJ-k*]  v.  a.  (bind.)  to 
saw-Mnd. 

GREDIN  [gri-din]  n.  m.,  E  [l-n]  n.  1 1. 
b'ackguard ;  scamp;  scoundrel;  2.  r 
btggar. 

GREDIN  [gri-din]  n.  to.  (mam.)  '^gre- 
din  "  (species  of  dog). 

GREDINERIE  [gr«-di-n-H]  n.  C  1 
blackguardism  ;  2.  +  beggary. 

GR^EMENT  [gT«-man]  GRfiMENT, 
n.  m.  (nav.)  rigging. 

Manoeuvre  de  — ,  (nav.)  rigging. 

GRfeER  [gr«-*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  rig. 

GR^EUR  [gT«-«ar]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rig- 
ger. 

GREFFE  [gri-f]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  clerk's 
office :  2.  record-office. 

GREFFE,  n.  C  (agr.,  hort)  1.  grajt; 
ingrajiment ;  2.  (action)  grafting ;  in- 
graflment 

—  k  I'anglaise,  tongue,  whip-grafting  ; 

—  par  approche,  =  by  approach  ;  —  en 
conronne,  eroum-=  ;  —  en  ecusson, 
8hield-=z :  =  by  gems ;  Jmdding  ;  —  en 
fente,  chink-,  cleft-,  shoulder--= ;  —  en 
flilte,  flute-=L.  Enter  une  — ,  to  insert 
a  graft;  lever  une  —  (de),  to  take  a 
graft  (from). 

GREFFER  [gr4-f«]  v.  a  (agr.,  hort)  to 
graft. 

—  k  Vanglaise,  to  whip-graft;  —  par 
approche,  to  approach ;  —  en  6cu«son. 
to  hud ;  to  inoculate  ;  to  ineye.  Cire  k 
— ,  grafting-wax. 

8k  eEKFFKB,  pr.  y.  to  be  grafted. 


GREFFEUE  [gri-feir]  n,  m.  (act, 
hort)  grafter. 

GREFFIER  [gr».fi«]  n.  m.  (law)  1, 
clerk  (of  the  court)  ;  2.  registrar  ;  & 
protonotary ;  4  keeper  ofthe  record*. 

Sons-  — ,  deputy  registrar.  —  ea 
chef  (law)  principal,  chief  registrar. 
—  des  assises,  clerk  of  assize.  Foncttonr 
de — ,  1.  clerkship;  2.  registrarship. 

GREFFOIR  [gri-foar]  n.  m.  graftinQ- 
knUe. 

GR^GAIRE  [gT«.gh»-r]  a4|.  (nat  htBt) 
gregarious. 

Caracti^re  — ,  (did.)  gregariouanem. 

GREGE  [gri-j]  aiy.  (of  silk)  raw. 

GRfeGEOIS  [grt-joa]  aty.  (of  Arc) 
Greek  ;  wild. 

Feu  — ,  Greek,  wUdfire. 

GR^GORIEN,  NE  [grA-go-H-ta,  k*] 
aty.  Gregorian. 

GREGUE  [gr4-g]  n.  C  t  breeches. 

Laisser  se.s  — s  §,  to  Uiy  o.'s  honea  (die) ; 
tirer  ses  — s  §,  to  ntn  away. 

GRfiLE  [gr«-i]  a^j.  1.  slender;  dim; 
2.  (of  sound)  «/t/tZi. 

Etat  — ,  slendemesa' •  mnsole  — , 
(anat.)  teres-muacle ;  son, :.  n  — ^,  ahriU- 
nesa.  0*00  son,  dun  ton  —  >\riUff. 
Falre  un  son  — ,  to  shrilL 

S'/n. — GkAle,  fll'kt.  i^rile  (iltn'lf ,  »'«.*)  Ja- 
notes  i>n6  whose  bo<ly  is  thin  in  prnp.)rtlon  to  its 
height :  yluet  (wtaily)  implies  in  atldiUon  physical 
debility. 

GR£LE,  n.  m.  (of  horns,  tmmpeti) 
highest  tone, 

GRfiLE,  n.  £  1.  I  haU;  2.  |  hail- 
atorm ;  8.  §  shower. 

Grain  de  — ,  hail-stons.  De  — ,  haily. 
Tomber  de  la  — ,  (imp.)  to  hail. 

GRftLER  [grA-i«l  V.  n.  (imp.)  to  haU. 

GRfil  i-Ut.  V.  a.  1.  I  to  spoil  byhaU; 
%  I  to  devastate,  to  ravage  hy  hail;  i,  | 
to  devastate,  to  ravage  by  hail  the  pr^ 
perty  of{tL  o.) ;  4  %to  ruin. 

3.  Ctt  h'min.'  a  /■!/■  gri!--,  ihit  man'$  propat^ 
ka»  b^eri  deva«tat»Ml,  rnvag'-d  by  hail. 

GRii.£,  K,  pa.  p.  ( 7!  senses  of  GKiuH) 
$  (pers.)  pock-marked ;  poch-ptUedi 
pitted  icith  the  small-poop. 

Avoir  lair  —  §,  to  look  very  poofj 
6tre  —  S,  (of  preachers)  not  to  be  xoeO 
attended. 

ORELIN  [gT«-iin]  n.  m.  1.  (Ich.)  coal- 
_flsh;  2.  (nav?)  warp :  atream-cahle. 

GRftLON  [gri-ldn]  n.  m.  hail-etcma 
Oarge). 

GRELOT  [r»-lo]  n.  m.  beU;  hawft 
bell. 

A  — s,  belled;  en  — ,  (bot)  belled; 
bM-ahaped.  Attacher  le  —  §,  to  bell  the 
cat ;  trembler  le  — ,  to  tremJde,  to  shakt 
so  that  o.'s  teeth  chatter;  o.'a  teeth  to 
chatter.     

GRELOTTEMENT  [grs-lo-t-man]  n.  m. 

1.  shivering  (with  cold);  2.  trembling 
(of  fever). 

GRELOTTER  [gr«-lo-t«]  y.  u.  to  shiver 
with  cold  ;  to  shiver. 

—  de  froid,  to  =. 
GR15:MENT,  n.  m.  V.  Greembnt. 
GRfiMIAL  [gr«-mi  al]  n.  m.  grenUaH 

(apron  worn  by  Roman  Catholic  bish- 
ops). 

GREMIL  [gr«.mll]  n.  m.  (bot)  gromU; 
grom/ioeU. 

GRifcMILLET  [gr«-mi-U*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
scorpion-grass  ;  scorpicn's-tail. 

GRENADE  [gr«-na-d]  n.  £  1.  (bet) 
pomegranate  ;  2.  (mil.)  grenade. 

Porter  la  — .  (mil.)  to  h^  a  grenadier 

GRENADIER  [gr8-na-di6]  a  m.  I 
(yxA.)  pomegranate  ;  pomegranate-tree^ 

2.  (mil.)  grenadier. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  iidld  pomegranate. 
Jurer  comme  un  — ,  to  swear  Uke  t 
trooper:  Cest  un  — ,  un  (Vano  — ,  she  tt 
a  dragoon  (tall,  bold  woman). 

GRENADIERE  [gr»-na-.ii».r]  n.  t  (mil ) 
1.  t  grenade-pouch ;  2.  ring  of  Vu 
sling. 

Mettre  k  la  — ,  to  allng  (a  musket). 

GRENADILLE  [grs-na-di-i*]  n.  £  (boL) 
(genus)  grenadille  ;  5  passion- fywer. 

Bois  de  — ,  grenadille. 

GRENADIN  [gr«-na-din]  n.  n^  (ooBn.) 
smaU  fi-icanilAiu. 

GRENADIN,  £  [grt-na^lin,  i-n]  adj.  ^ 
Grenada. 

tn 


URE 


<5RI 


GRl 


amal;  <imAle;  rffee;  if^ve;  IfBte;  #je;<il;  file;  omol;  dmSle;  (5mort;  wsuc;  itBi/e;  twjonr; 


GEENADIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  fio- 
Stw  o/'  Grenada, 

GRENADINE  [grs-na-di-n]  n.  t  grena- 
iine  (silk). 

QRENAILLE  [grs-na-i*]  n.  t  1.  mi- 
nute grains ;  2.  refuse  grain  (com). 

En  — ,  granuUUed. 

GEENAILLEE  [gr8-na-i«*]  T.  a.  (me- 
taL)  to  granulate. 

&K  esENAiLLBE,  pr.  V.  (metal)  to  ^ro- 
iitAate. 

6EENAT  [gT«-iial  n.  m.  (min.)  gar- 
Mi. 

—  noble,  nodie,  precious  z:z;  —  orien 
Ul,  oriental  = ;  —  Svrien,  —  de  Syrie, 
Sjfrian  =;  —  conleur  de  vinadgre, 
Miiegar  ^. 

6EEN]fe  [gT*-n«]  n.m.  (draw.,  engrav.) 
itippling. 

GEENELTK  [gr*-n-l«]  v.  a.  to  grain 
(■kins). 

GEENEE  [gTi-ut]  V.  n.  to  seed;  to 
produce  seed. 

GEENEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  granulate ;  to 
aorn;  2.  to.  grain  (skins);  8.  (draw., 
•ngr.)  to  stipple. 

GE:I;NETEEIE  [gri-n-w-ri]  n.  t  seed- 
trade. 

GEENET-IEE  [gr4-n-ti«]  n.  m.,  li:EE 
[i-r]  n.  f.  >ieed,S7nan  ;  seedswoman. 

GEiXETIS  [grj-n-ti]  n.  m.  1.  miUed 
edge  (of  coins,  medals) ;  2.  (coin.)  pun- 
cheon ;  pwneh. 

GEENETTE  [grs-ni-t]  n.  £  French, 
Avignon  herrp. 

9EENIEE  [gii-oii]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  gra- 
Mtry;  2.  |  loft;  1  oock-lo/t;  8.  llwn- 
ber-room  ;  4.  |  garret. 

—  public,  —  d'abondance,2>M6Mc  gra- 
nary,  store-house.  —  k  bl6,  corn-=z ;  — 
I  fjin,  hay-loft;  —  il  sel,  saU  ware- 
house. Eu  — ,  1.  in  tA«  =;  2.  I  S  in 
tlore ;  3.  (nav.)  in  hulk.  Aller  du  —^  h. 
k  cave,  de  la  cave  an  —  §,  to  teU  a  rig- 
wtarole ;  to  ramble ;  monter  au  —  §,  to 
write  up  hiU. 

GEENOUILLE  [grt-nod-i*]  n.  t  L 
(«P-)/'"OC;  2.  (print)//-0(7. 

—  verte,  (erp.)  edible,  esculent  =. 
GEENOUILLEE  [gr«-noA-i«*]  v.  n.  t 

ll»  drink  ;  to  giiszle ;  to  sot 

GEENOUILLilEE  [gr8-nou.i*-r*l  n.  £ 
I.  jdacefuU  of  frogs ;  2.  marshy  place  ; 
marsh;  fen. 

GEENOUILLET  [gr4-n»-U*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  1  SoloTium's  seat 

GEENOUILLETTE  [grs-nou-U-t*]  n.  £ 
L  (bot)  butter-cup  ;  frog-bit ;  ^  up- 
right, water  crow-foot;  2.  (med.)  ra- 
wula. 

GRENU,  E  [gr«-nu]  acy.  1.  corned; 
fuU-corned ;  2.  grainy;  granular; 
leedy ;  8.  (of  oils)  clotted ;  4.  (of  skins) 
grained ;  5.  (bot)  granulated. 

GEi:S  [grftj  n.  m.  1.  sand-stone;  2. 
ftoneware ;  stone ;  8.  (min.)  grit ;  grit- 
$tone. 

—  dur,  (min.)  grit-stone;  —  refhic- 
taire,  ref-actory  grit ;  — silicenx,  sand- 
stone grit  —  a  aiguiser,  des  remouleurs, 
iJtarp  grit ;  —  h  meule,  mill-stone  grit ; 
—  des  houillores,  greywacke;  gray- 
wacke.  Bouteille  de  — ,  stone  bottle; 
poterie  de  — ,  stone-ware. 

GEfelL  f(r«-«]  n.  m.  sleet 

GRlfcSILLEMiiNT  [grA-d-i-min*]  n. 
m.  1.  shrivelling ;  shnvelling  up ;  2. 
shrivelled  state. 

GE:6SILLEE  [gT«.B4««]  V.  n.  (imp.) 
"o  sleet. 

GE:6SILLEE,  v.  a.  to  shrivd ;  ^  to 
Ukrivel  up. 

GE]fcSILLONNEE  [gr«-ri-lo-n«*]  v.  n. 
(of  crickets)  to  chirp. 

GEESSERIE  [grA-^rt]  n.  £  1.  sand- 
Itone  quarry;  grit-quarry;  2.  grit 
freestone ;  freesUyne ;  8.  grit  stone- 
ware. 

6R:feVE  [gT^-v]  n.  t  1.  strand;  2. 
9ri^e  (public  square  In  Paris  wliere 
•xecutlons  furmerly  took  place);  8.  (a. 
fc  m.)  strike  (of  workmen). 

En  — ,  en  place  de  — ,  on  the  Grime. 
(•"•ire  — ,  (of  workmen)  to  strike ;  pren- 
Ire  le  cbemln  de  la  —  %,  to  be  on  the 
yigh  road  to  the  gallows. 

GEEV^  [gri  T«]  n.  m.  (law)  hetr  qf 
mtaii, 

81S 


GREVEE  [gii-vi']  V.  a.  1.  to  injure; 
2.  (DK,  imth)  to  burden  (witii  taxes, 
&C.);  to  charge;  8.  (de,  with)  to  en- 
ctvmber  (with  debt  mortgage,  &c.). 

—  entiei  ment  ( V.  senses)  (law)  (of 
mortgage)  o  cover.  Chose  qui  grive, 
(law)  encumbrance. 

Gebvb,  e,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Grkvkr. 

Non  — ,  1.  unburdened  ;  2.  unencwm- 
bered. 

GEIANNEAU  [gri-a-n6]  ■.  m.  young 
heath-cock ;  young  grouse. 

GEIBLETTE  [gri-bU-t]  n.  £  (culin.) 
"  griblette "'  (broiled  meat  hashed). 

GEIBOUILLAGE  [gri-bou-U-j*]  n.  m. 

1.  (of  painting)  dauh ;  2.  (of  writing) 
scrawl. 

GEIBOUILLEE  [gri-bou-i«*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
datib  (paint  badly) ;  2.  to  scrawl  (write 
badly). 

GEltCHE  [gri-A-ih]  a4].  %  1.  prickly  ; 

2.  importunate. 

Pie ,  V  Pie-Gmkche. 

GRI-EF,  tVE  [gri-kf,  A-t]  adj.  +  (b.  s.) 

1.  grave  (great) ;  2.  grievous  (great). 
GRIEF  [gri-Af]  n.  m.  1.  injury  (sus- 
tained) ;    wrong ;    2.   \.  grievance ;    8. 
complaint  of  grievance. 

Avoir  un  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  Juive  a 
grievance  to  complain  of  against  a.  o.; 
exposer  un  — ,  to  state  a  griercance  ; 
faire  un  —  h,f\.\L,to  doa.o.  an  injury  ; 
to  do  a.  o.  wrong ;  to  wrong  a.  o. ;  rece- 
voir  un  — ,  to  sustain  an  injury ;  re- 
dresser  un  — ,  1.  to  redress  an  injury  ; 

2.  t"  redress  a  grievance. 
GRiiVEMENr  [griA-T-man^   adv.  (b. 

8.)  1.  gravely  ;  ^  greatly  ;  senously;  2. 
grievously  (greatly) ;  sorely. 

GRitlVETfi  [gri-A-T-w]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  1. 
gravity;  enormity;  2.  (of  crimes) 
heinousness. 

GRIFF  AD  E  [gri-fi^d]  n.  £  1  claw; 
scratch. 

GRIFFE  [gri-f]  n.  £  1. 1  (of  animals) 
claw ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (b.  8.)  daw  (hand) ; 
clutciies;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  claics  (power); 
clutch ,'  4  I "  gr^e  "  (stamped  fac-simile 
of  a  signature);  5.  |  gri;^  (instrument 
for  stamping  fac-similes  of  a  signature) ; 
6.  I  muHc-pen ;  7.  (of  hammers)  fmg  ; 
8.  (hort)  off-set  tuber  in  the  form  of  a 
claw  ;  9.  (om.)  claw  ;  fang  ;  pounce  ; 
10.  (orn.)  (of  birds  of  prey)  pounce ;  11. 
(tech.)  catch. 

—  d'ours,  (bot)  club-moss.  Coup  de 
— ,  claw ;  scratch.  Entre  les  — 6  de,  1. 
I  in  the  daws  of;  2.  1  §  in  the  claws, 
dutches  of;  sans  — ^,  (  T  .  senses)  daw- 
less  ;  sous  los  — B  de  q.  u.  §,  in  a.  o.'s 
daws,  dutches.  Apposer  sa  —  a,  to  put 
o.^s  signature  (to)  ,•  arm6  de  — s,  ctaw- 
ed  ;  fanged ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  1. 
I  to  daw  ;  to  scratch ;  2.  §  to  speak  ill 
of;  donner  de  la  —  k  q.  u.  §,  to  speak 
ul  of  a.  o. ;  se  tirer  des  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
get  out  of  a.  o.^s  dutches. 

GEIFFER  [gri-K]  V.  a.  1.  (fala)  to 
take  with  the  daws ,-  2.  §  to  daw ;  to 
scratch. 

GRIFFON  [gri-foc]  n.  m.  1.  gHffln  (fa- 
bulous animal) ;  griffon ;  2.  griffon 
(dog);  3.  (orn.)  griffon. 

Qui  re«semble  au  — ,  griffon-like. 

GRIFFON  IS  [gri-fo-nil  n.  m  1.  pen 
and  ink  sketch  ;  2.  o^Uline  engraving 
(In  Imitation  of  a  pen  and  Ink  sketch). 

GRIFFONNAGE  [gri-fo-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
I  scrawl ;  scribble ;  2.  §  scribble. 

GRIFFONNER  [gri.fo-n«]  v.  a.  1. 1  to 
scrawl ;  to  scribble  ;  2.  §  to  scribble. 

GRIFFONNEU-R  [gri-fo-neir]  n.  m., 
8E  [eu-i1  n.  £  1.  I  scrawler  ;  scribbler  ; 
2.  S  scribbler. 

GRIGNON  [gri-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  hard- 
cruxt  (of  bread) ;  2.  black  olive, 

GRIGNOTER  [gri-gno-w*]  v.  n.  1. 1  to 
nibble  ;  2.  %  to  get  a  picking. 

Animal  personne  qui  grignotte,  nib- 
bier.  Trouver  ft  —  §,  to  find  some  pick- 
ings. 

GRIGN0TI8  [gri-gno-tf*]  n.  m.  (engr.) 
crispness.  

GRIGOU  [gri-gou]  n.  m.  ^P"  1.  poor, 
penniless  fellow,  wretch  ;  2.  sordid  mi- 

GBIL  [gn4*J  n.  m  1.  gridiron;  2. 
tofuter. 


f)tre  sur  le  —  §,  to  be  in  hot  water  ;  k 
be  in  a  stew ;  to  be  on  hot  coals  ;  to  <5» 
on  j/ins  and  needier  ;  rotir  sur  le  — ,  it 
broU  on  the  gridiron. 

GRILLADE  [gri-ia-d*]  n.  C  1.  broil- 
ing; 2.  broiled  meat;  3.  (cf  bretd 
cheer*)  toast;  4.  (of  pigs)  griskin. 

Faire  — ,  to  warm  up  again  upon  tht 
gridiron. 

GRILLAGE  [gri-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  wir& 
work ;  2.  (of  fire-places)  grate  ;  8.  (en- 
gin.)  (of  bridges)  mud-sill;  4.  (metal  1 
roasting. 

—  debois,  (build.)  X.frameof  Umber ; 
2.  (for  foundations) //•a»i«-fir»'ate ;  —  en 
fll  metallique,  uAre-work ;  foumean  di» 
— ,  (metal)  calciner. 

GRILLE  [gri-i*]  n.  £  1.  grate ;  gra 
ting  ;  2.  raiting  ;  8.  grater ;  4  (of  con- 
vents) grated  parlor ;  5.  (of  fire-placesj 
grate;  6.  (her.)  grating;  7.  (tennis) 
grate. 

—  anglaise,  iron  grating,  gratings ; 
—  decouverte,  Bath  stove.  —  de  foyer. 
^re-grate.  Fernier  avec  une  — ,  to  rati 
in;  fournir,  munir  de  — s,  to  grate  ;  «^- 
parer  par  une  — ,  to  rail  off. 

GEILLER  [gri-i«*l  V.  a  1. 1  to  broil  on 
tlie  gridiron ;  to  broil ;  2.  to  toast 
(bread,  cheese) ,  *?.  I  to  scorch  ;  to  parch; 
4  §  to  roast  (a.  o.,    6.  (metal.)  to  roast. 

Grille,  e,  pa.  p.  T.  senses  of  Gbil- 

LER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (metal)  unrookt'i- 
ed.  £tre  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  parch. 

Se  gbillee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  be 
scorched,  parched  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  broil; 
to  roast  o.^s  self;  to  be  roasted ;  8.  to 

GRILLER,  v.  n.  1.  |  (th.)  to  br^rU ;  to 
broil  on  the  gridiron ;  2.  8  (db,  icith ; 
de,  to)  to  broil  (deaire) ;  to  ou7-n ;  B.^to 
be  in  hot  water. 

—  dans  sa  peau  §  -f-,  to  broU,  to  bum 
vdth  impatience.  Faire  — ,  (V.  tewM) 
to  toast  (bread,  cheese).  ^ 

GRILLER,  v.  a.  1.  to  grate,  4  ti 
rail;  to  rail  in;  8.  to  shtU  vp  (i 
daughter,  a  girl)  in  a  convent 

GKILLET  [gri-ii]  n.  m., 

GKILLETTE  [gri-i4-t*]  a  £  (ner.j 
hawk's  belt 

GRILLETfi,  E  [gri-i-t**!  a^J.  L  (her.) 
belled ;  2.  (falc)  belled. 

GRILLON  [gri-ion*]  n.  m.  (ent) 
cricket. 

—  domestique,  house  =.  -^  dei 
champs, /?«/</  =.    Taupe  — ,  fen  =. 

GUIMA(;aNT,  E  [gri-ma-On.t]  tdj 
grimacing ;  pe^  grinning. 

Qui  a  les  traits  — s,  grimaced. 

GRIMACE  [gri-ma-.]  n.  £  1.  J  grimace; 
wry  face ;  face;  2.  §  grimace  (affecta- 
tion) ;  8.  ^^  §  humbug ;  4  pin 
cushion  wafer-box;  5.  (painty  sculp) 
grimace. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  to  make  grimaces 
faces;  2.  §  to  look  blue  {at  a.  th.);  3.  % 
to  look  sour  (at  a.  o.);  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
cool  reception;  4  §  (of  clothe«)  to 
Wrinkle;  faire  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  niuk* 
faces  at  a.  o. ;  f^^  to  make  movilus  at 
a.  o. ;  to  grin  at  a.  o. 

GRIMACEE  [gri-ma-.*]  V.  n.  1.  ^ 
make  grimaces,  wry  faces  ;  2.  (of  the 
representation  of  countenances)  to  b4 
dintoited ;  3.  §  (of  clothes)  to  icrinkle. 

GEIMACEEIE  [gri-ma-.-ri]  n.  C  t 
grimacing ;  2.  grimace. 

GRIMAC-IER,  li;RE  [gri-ma^i*,  4-rJ 
adj.  1.  I  grimacing ;  making  wrf 
faces;  2.  I  simpering;  8.  §  affected i 
dissembled;  put  on. 

GRIMAC-IER,  n.  m.,  iftKE,  n.  f.  1. 
person  that  makes  grimaces :  2.  rim 
perer;  8.  dissembler. 

GRIM  ATI),  E  [gn-mft,  d]  a(\J.  (of  cbll 
dren)  cross;  iU-tempered.. 

GRI.MAUD  [gri-mft]  n.  m.  1  urchi* 
(little  boy):  brat;  2.  % serinbler ;  Grub- 
street  writer. 

GRIME  [grim]  n.  ul.  1.  t  urcntn, 
brut;  2.  (tiivat)  dot-<ird. 

GRIMELIN  [gri-in-iinj  n.  m.  1.  t  «f 
chin ;  brat ;  2.  petty  gamester. 

GRIMELINAGE  [gri-m-li-na-j]  ti.  ua.  ' 
^  t.  petty  gambling ;  playing  ^ 
amatt  amounAi ;  2.  petti .  trifling  goMU 


QRI 


GRO 


GRO 


(T&Jotlte;  «ujen;  «djeftne;  tfdpenr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  f^nbrnn;  *llllq.;  *gn  liq. 


QRIMELIVEE  [gri-m-li-n«]  v.  n.  t  1. 
Ip  gamble  pettily;  2.  to  make  petty 
fifin*,  profits. 

QEIMEK  (SE)  [•8-gri-tt«]  pr.  v. 
ffi/i  '\ir  f'  am  old 


(tlw'at.)  to  asuume 

GEIM(  )IEJl'  [gri-moa-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  con- 
turing  book;  2.  §  thing  difficult  to 
iMke  o^tt.  

Entendre,  wvolr  le  —  f^T',  to  know 
lAat  one  is  ato^tt  (be  ekilfal).  C'est  du 
-poor  mol,  it  is  Greek,  Hebrew,  double 
D%,tch  to  me. 

tl^IMPANT,  E  [grin-pan,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
•teait^^nt;  climhing. 

Plante  — e,  (bot)  climber ;  creeper ; 
lotnder. 

GRIMPART  [grin-par]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
nut-hatch. 

GEIMPEB  [grm-p«]  V.  n.  1. 1  (a,  to)  to 
cHtnb  ;  to  climf/  up  ;  to  clamber  ;  2.  (of 
plante)  to  creep ;  8.  §  to  climb  up ;  to 
go  up  high. 

Person  ne  qui  grimpe,  climber. 

GRIMPEREAU  [grin-p8-r6]  n.  na.(om.) 
creeper. 

Grand  — ,  nuthatch. 

GRIMPEUR  [grin-pear]  n.  m.  (om.) 
diniber. 

GRINCEMENT  [grin-.-man]  n.  m.  (of 
Viiet6e\.\\)  grinding  ;  gnashing. 

GRINCER  [grin-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  grind. 
(the  teeth i;  2.  to  gnash;  to  grate. 
\      Faire  — ,  to  =. 

j      GRIN(5ER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  gnash  (icith)  ; 
I  to  grind  (. . .). 

—  des  dents,  to  gnash  loith  o.''8  teeth  ; 
:  to  grind  o.'s  teeth. 

GRIN(J0L:6,  E  [grin-go-U]  a^.  (her.) 
i  tnake-hended. 

:     GRINffiOTTER  [gfia-go-U,]  v.  n.  1.  (of 
!  birds)  to  tioitter ;  2.  (pera)  U>  hum. 
I     GRINGOTTER,    v.    a.    to    hum    (a 

I    GRI0T1E  [gri-o-qn^^M||^^{pii^  i 

•  M«  with  tM  and  brow^^^B^^^^^         i 

I    6EI0TTE,  n.  £  (tiotJWiotte  (cherry) ;    l 

I  isfriot. 

i  GRIOTTIER  [gri-o-ti«]  n.  ni.  (bot) 
jriotte-tre^ ;  agnot-tree. 

.    GRIPPE  [gri-p]  n.  C  1.  %  fancy ;  whim,; 
\obby ;  2.  (med.)  influenza. 
Prendre  q,  u.  en  — ,  se  prendre  de  — 

•oontre  q.  n.,  ^  to  take  a  dislike  to  a.  o. 

I  GRIPPEMINAUD  [gri-p-im-n6]  n.  m. 
(fltble)  Grimalkin  (cat). 
I  6RIPPER  [gri-p*]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  seize 
(silly,  to  catch);  to  gripe;  2.  1^~  to 
match  ;  to  snatch  up ;  8.  ^^  to  arib 
[steal) ;  4.  py  to  nub  (arrest  a.  o.). 

8k  orippee,  pr.  v.  1.  (tli.)  to  shrivel ; 
'o  shrivel  up  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  take  a  dis- 
'4ke. 

:  GRIPPE-SOU  [gri-p-*>a]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
i.  +  rent-collector  ;  2.  <?».■*♦  •■"dgeon  ; 
ierape-]>enny  ;  catch-penny. 

GRI8,  E  [gri,  i]  adj.  1.  gray;  grey; 
S.  (pers.)  gray;  gray-haired ;  gray- 
ieaded ;  3.  (pers.)  intoxicated ;  drunk  ; 
fpsy;  groggy;  ^^^  fuddled;  4  (of 
ihe  weather)  rain. 

I  —  coinme  un  cordelier,  a«  drunk  as 
J  lord ;  a  moiti6  — ,  un  peu  — ,  half 
trunk ;  5  half  seas  over.  Aux  cheveux 
r-,  k  la  tete  — e,  gray-haired,  headed. 
iorame  k  barbe  — e,  gray-beanrd.  Faire 
'-,  faire  un  temps  — ,  to  be  raw  weather ; 
i  he  raw  ;  faire  — e  mine  k  q.  u.  §,  to 

fjk  black  at  a.  o. 
GBIS  [gri]  n.  m.  gray. 
—  argente,  silver  =;  —  cendr6,  ash 
;  —  pommel6,  da/ppled,  mottlsd  =. 

-  de  fer,  iron  = ;  —  de  lin,  gridelin. 
iter  BUT  le  — ,  to  be  grayish. 

GRISAILLE  [gri-.a-i*]   n.  f.   1.  hair 
Mirtly  gray ;  grizzIM,  grioily  hair; 
\  (t>*lnt)  cameo  with  a  gray  ground. 
IGBISAILLEB    [gri-M-i«*]    v.    a.     to 
<iintgrat/. 

iGRISAtEK  [gri-ia-tr]  adj.  (th.)  gray- 
h, 

GRISKR  [gri-»*]  V.  a.  1  to  jntoa-ieate  ; 

nuike  drii/nk;  to  make  tipsy;  t^W~ 
[fuddle. 

Si  SEI8ER,  pr.  V.  1  to  6e  intoa^cated; 

get  dnmk;  to  get  tipsy;  to  get ^l- 

led. 

jGBISER,  V  n.  (dy.)  to  turn  gray. 


GRISET  [gri-«J]  n.  m.  (om.)  yov/ng 
goldfinch. 

GRISETTE  [gri-.J-t]  n.  f  ^  I.  gray 
goion;  2.  grisette  (girl  of  the  inferior 
classes) ;  8.  grisette  (coquettish  work- 
girl);  4.  (flXR.)  lohite  throat. 

GRISOLLER  [gri-io-l«]  v.  n.  (of  larks) 
to  warble ;  to  carol. 

GRISON,  NE  [^i-i6n,  o-n]  adi.  1.  (of 
hair)  gray  ;  2.  (pers.)  gray ;  gray- 
headed ;  gray-haired. 

GRISON,  NE  [gri-x«n,  o-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  f.  Grison. 

GRISON  [gri-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  gray-beard 
(old  man) ;  2.  i  footman  in  gray  Uvery  ; 
8.  '{  ass ;  donkey :  4  (mam.)  grison. 

GRISONNER  [gri-«>-n«]  v.  n.  (pers., 
of  hair)  to  get,  to  grow  gray. 

GRISOU  [gri-»ou]  n.  m.  (mining)  fire- 
dam.p. 

GRIVE  [gri-v]  n.  t  (om.)  (genus) 
thrush. 

—  champenoise,  rouge,  T  red^vnng, 
wind-thrush  ;  —  cbanteuse,  throstle  ; 
8ong-=.. 

GRlVELlfi,  E  [gri-T.i«]  adj.  speckled, 
spotted. 

GRI  VELfiE  [gri-T-l«]  n.  f.  t  petty,  illi- 
cit profit. 

GRIVELER  [gri-v-16]  V.  a.  t  to  m<ike 
petti/,  illicit  profit 

GRIVOIS  [gri-voa]  n.  m.,  E  [«]  n.  t 
(of  soldiers,  sutlers)  jolly  companion. 

GRIVOIS,  E,  adj.  \.  joUy ;  2.  broad 
(obscene) ;  smutty. 

GROfiNLANDAIS,   E  [gro-in-lan-d»,  i] 

adj.  of  Greenland ;  Greenland. 

GKOENLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n. 
C  Greenlander  ;  native  of  Greenland. 

GROG  [grog]  n.  m.  grog. 

GROGNARD,     E     [gro-gnar,    d*]     tOj. 

(pers.)  grumbling ;  growling. 
fitre  — ,  to  be  a  grumbler,  growler. 
GROGNARD     [gro-gnar*]     n.     m.    1. 


M«  - 

■gjiimbler  (man);  2.  growler;  snorter; 

8.  soldier  (old  soldier  of  the  French  em- 
pire). 

GROGNARDE  [gro-gnir-d*]  n.  f.  grum- 
bler (woman) ;  grmcler. 
GROGNEMENT  [gro-gn-min*]  n.  m. 

1.  I  (of  animals)  growl;  2.  (of  animals) 
snarl ;  8.  I  (of  boars,  pigs)  grunt ;  4  4 
8  (pers.)  grumbUng  ;  growling;  6.  % 
(pers.)  groan  (cry  of  dissatisfaction). 

Pousser  un  —  {k  Tintention  de),  to  give 
a  gr.oan  (  for). 

GROGNER  [gro-gn**]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of  ani- 
mals) to  growl  ;  2.  1  (of  animals)  to 
snarl ;  8.  ||  (of  boars,  pigs)  to  grunt ;  4 
^  §  (pers.)  to  ginimble  ;  to  grotol. 

—  entre  ses  dents,  to  mutter.  En 
grognant,  grumhlingly ;  growlingly. 

GROGNEU-R,  SE  [gro-gneur,  ed-i*] 
adj.  grumbling ;  groiohng. 

GROGNEU-R.  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  grum- 
bler; growler.  ' 

GROGNON  [Kro-gn«n»]  adj.  m.  t.  (pers.) 
gru/mbUng ;  growling. 

GROGNON,  n.  m.  f  1  grumbler; 
grmcler. 

GROIN  [groin]  n.  m.  (of  pigs)  snout. 

GROLLE,  n.  f.  (orn.)  V.  Freux. 

GROMMELER  [gro-m-l«]  v.  a  1.  to 
grumble ;  .  2.  (of  boars)  to  grunt ;  8.  % 
(pers.)  to  grumble  ;  to  m.utter. 

En  grommelant,  grvmblingly ;  mut- 
teringly. 

GRONAU  [gro-n»]  n.  m.  (loh.)  gray 
gurnet. 

GRONDABLE  fgrdn-da-bl]  adj.  thai 
ought  to  be  scolded ;  that  deserves 
scolding. 

GRONDANT,  E  fgron-dan,  tl  adj.  1. 
Cpen.)  scolding ;  chiding;   rebuking; 

2.  (th.)  roaring;  8.  (th.)  thundering; 
4.  (th.)  rumbling. 

GRONDEMENT   [grSn-d-min]  n.  HL  t 

rumbling. 

GRONDER  [gr6n-d«]  v.  n.  1.  (pers.)  to 
mutter ;  2.  (pers.)  (contrb)  to  scold  (at) ; 
to  chide;  to  grumble;  8.  (of  animals)  to 
growl;  4  (of  animals)  to  snarl;  6.  (th.) 
to  roar;  6.  (th.)  to  thunder;  7.  (th.)  to 
rumble. 

5.  I,'ora^#,le  vent  gronde,tke  ttorm,  the  wind 
roars.  S.  I^  nanon  gronde,  tht  cannon  thnadri*.  1. 
Le  tonnerre  grontte,  the  thunder  rumbles. 

Cblen  qui  gronde,  grvuHet 


1 


GRONDER,  V.  a.  to  scold ;  io  ahUU 
to  rebuke. 

—  ferme,  vertement  to  :=  severely ;  H 
rate  (a.  o.);  l^T"  to  rattle. 

GRONDElilE  fKron-d-ri]  n.  f.  soot4- 
ing ;  chiding;  rebuke. 

GRONDEU-R,  SE  [gron-defir,  e4  i]  »^ 
scolding:  chiding;  grumbling. 

GRONDEUB  [gron-deur]  n.  m.  seoU 
(man);  grumbler. 

GRONDEUSE  [grdn-den-.]  n.  1  L 
scold  (woman) ;  grumbler  ;  2.  shreit. 

Humeur  de  — ,  shrewishness.  En  — , 
shrewishly.  Mettre  h  la  ralson  une  — , 
to  tame  a  shrew  ;  la  —  mise  a  la  raisOB, 
taming  the  shrew. 

GRONDIN  [gr5n-d-m]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  L 
red  gwmet;  cuckoo  gurnet;  2.  grap 
gurnet. 

—  ronse,  red,  cuckoo  gurnet;  gvr- 
net. 

"GROC.t"  [gronml  n.  m.foot-boy. 

GROS,  8K  [grft,  i]  adj.  1.  I  large: 
bulky ;  '\  bi^  .  2.  J  (b.  s.)  great ;  8.  | 
stont  (corpulent) ,  4  1|  (db,  ivith)  swollen  ; 
swoki;  5.  (pers.)  — se,  (f)  pregnant; 
T  with  child ;  ^  in  the  fam,uy  way ;  t, 
§  (th.)  (de,  ivith)  pregnant  (ftiU);  big; 

7.  §  +  desirous ;  S.  1  coitrse  ;  9.  ||  thi<Jc  ; 
heavy ^ ;  10.  §  rich ;  wealthy  ;  ^  siib- 
staniied;  f^T"  warm;  11.  (of  cavalryj 
heavy  ;  12.  (of  colors)  dark ;  13.  (of 
laughter)  loud  ;  14  (of  ordnance)  heavy  ; 
15.  (of  repairs)  substantial ;  16.  (of 
voices)  rough;  17.  (of  the  weather)^>tM/ 
18.  (mlL)  heavy ;  19.  (nav.)  heavy ;  high ; 
rough. 

1 .  Un  —  arbre,  un  —  braa,  a  large  tree,  a  large 
arm ;  an  fort  —  arbre,  un  arbre  fort  — ,  a  vtrf 
large  tree ;  un  arbre  extr^'mement  — ,  an  extremtlf 
large  tree.  i.  Une  — te  bile,  a  great /ool.  3.  Um 
— se  femme,  a  stout  v»mtan.  4.  Avoir  la  jone  — •«, 
lea  yeux  — ,  to  have  a  swollen  eA««^,  swtillen  ^yM, 
5.  Une  femme  — »«,  a  pregnant  woman.  6.  Vm 
avenlr  —  de  nialheur,  a  future  pregnant  wttk  ntit- 
fwtune.    8.  —  drap,  fil,  coarse  chilh,  thread.     I, 

—  souliera,  thick,  heavy  sAxes. 

Non  groflse,  (F.  senses)  (pen.)  not 
pregnant.  —  oomme  un  bcsuf^  as  big 
as  an  osa, 

[fvROR  anaccompanied  by  an  adv.  prcxedet  tba 
n.  except  in  senses  4,  6,  6.  (  T.  Ex.  B,  4,  5,  «.)  It 
may  go  bef.ire  or  aftfr  the  n.  when  quailed  bj 
the  adv.  FOKT,  BiES,  TRits,  rery.  (r.Ei.  1.)  II 
always  follows  when  the  adv.  end*  in  uknt.  (V, 
Ex.  1.)] 

Sf/n. — Gbos,  ftpAia.  A  thing  i*  grot  (^lar/e)  ia 
proportion  to  the  extent  of  its  wtu>le  circumfer- 
ence ;  it  is  ^paU  (thick)  according  to  its  distAnc* 
from  side  to  side,  or  one  of  its  dimensions  only.  A 
tree  is  gro$  (large) ;  a  plank  is  rpau  (thiet). 

GROS  [grft]  n.  m.  1.  I  large  part ;  i. 
(of  trees)  trunk  ;  body  ;  8.  \  bulk ;  prin- 
cipal, chief  part;  4.  §  (pers.)  general- 
ity ;  bulk ;  mass ;  5.  fia-ed  revenue  (of 
a  vicarage) ;  6.  (of  the  army)  nutin  body  ; 
body ;  7.  +  (weight)  dram  (eighth  of  an 
ounce) ;  8.  (com.)  wholesale ;  9.  (writ- 
ing) large  hand. 

Demi ,  1.  (com.)  wholesale  in  smali 

quantities ;   2.  (writing)  rou7id  hand. 

—  de  Naples,  grtts  de  Naples.  Com 
merfant  en  — ,  (com.)  wholesale  dealer, 
m,erchant ;  commerce  de  — ,  (coir.) 
wholesale ;  f>rlx  de  — ,  (com.)  wholestde 
price ;  vente  en  — ,  (com.)  ipholesule. 
De  — ,  (com.)  (of  price)  wJwlesale ;  en 
— ,  I.  l%^y  wholesale;  2.  §  in  general; 

8.  (of  writing)  large  hand  ;  4  (com.1 
(pers.)  tehole'sale  ;  6.  (com.)  (of  prices) 
wholesale ;  tout  en  —  ^^~,  in  all.  8« 
tenir  au  —  de  I'arbre  §,  to  aide  with  Uu 
strongest;  vendre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  *el 
wholesale. 

GROS,  adv.  much  ;  a  great  deal. 

Coucher  — ,  1. 1 8  to  plfiy  high  ;  2. 1 1 
to  risk  much,  a  great  d^al ;  H  |  fa 
talk  large. 

GROS-BEC  [gr6-b4k]  n.  m^  pL  — a, 
(om.)  (genus)  gross-beok. 

GROSEILLE  [grft-se-i*]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  currant;  2.  (species)  currant; 
3.  gooseberry. 

Grosse  — ,  gooseberry ;  —  no' re.  'tlaoJk 
currant.  — s  (k  maquereau)  k  la  t  rdme, 
gooseberry-foM :  —  r<»u^e  a  gros  flralt,  ' 
red.  Dutch  currant ;  —  a  grappes,  cur- 
rant; —  rouge  k  grappes,  common  red 
currant ;  —  k  maquereau,  gooseberry 
Orappe  de  — s,  bunch  qfctirramis.  Qn! 
318 


GRO 


GUE 


GUfi 


amal;  dmAIe;  ^%e;  Hbve;  itHte;  ije;  ill;  ille;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  ttiac   ^s&re,'  owjonr; 


■wnemlle  ik  la  —  (k  maquerean),  gross- 

6E08EILLIER  [gr6-«4-i«*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
L  currant ;  ^  currant-hush  ;  ^  eur- 
TiMir'ree  ;  2.  gooseberry  ;  ^  gooseberry- 
''««&,  iree. 

—  nolr,  black  currant-bush,  tree. 
-  k  grappoA,  currant-hMh,  tree  ;  —  k 

ruiqnereau,  gooseberry ;  ^  gooseberry- 

6K0SEILLON  [gr5-M-i6n*]  n.  m. 
(UfOrt.)  small  currant 

GEOSSE  [p-5-6]  n.  f.  gross  (12  dozen). 

A  la  — ,by  the  gross. 

6R0SSE,  n.  C  1.  (writing)  large  text; 
ttxtliaml;  2.  (com.  nav.)  bottomry;  8. 
(law)  copy  ;  4  (law)  estreat 

—  anglaise,  (writing)  large  hand. 
Contrat  a  la  — ,  (com.  nav.)  1.  bottomry  ; 
8.  bottomry-bomi ;  pret  ^  la  — ,  (com, 
nav.^  bottomry-loan.  D61ivrer  mie  —  4, 
(law)  to  estreat 

GROSSERIE  rgr6-..ri]  n.  t  (com.)  1. 
iron-mongeri/  ;  2.  wholesale. 

GROSSESSE  [^ft-ni-i]  n.  £  (pers.)  ges- 
tation; pregnancy. 

—  nt6ri)ie.  (physiol.)  utero-ge^tation. 

6R0SSEUR  rgr6-.eur]  n.  £  1. 1  large- 
ness ;  size ;  bulk ;  bigness ;  2.  (pers.) 
stoutness  (corpulency) ;  3.  swelling. 

De  moyenne  — ,  middle-sised. 

GROSS-IER,  I£;RE  [gr6-.i«,  A-r]  adj. 
1.  i  §  coarse  (not  line,  delicate);  2.  ( 
gross  (thick) ;  3.  1  §  rough ;  rude ;  4.  | 
gross  (of  the  senses);  5.  §  Wiw* (without 
delicacy) ;  6.  §  gross  (great) ;  7.  §  rude  ; 
ummannered  ;  unmannerly  ;  unpoW<h- 
ed;  impolite;  8.  §  coarse;  homely; 
home-spun  :  sturdy  ;  uncouth  ;  scurri- 
lous; 9.  §  boorish;  clmrlish;  cUrwn- 
itk;  10.  §  scurrilous  (indecent). 

-.  Dnip  — ,  coarse  c'"tk ;  des  traiU  — «,  coane 
futures.  2.  Vapeur  gr'jtaitret,  gruu  vap'r:  3. 
Mevbles  — «,  rude  furniture  ;  etqiiiste  ffrotnere, 
rough  sketch.  4.  Plaisin  — «,  ^om  pleataret.  6. 
Erreur  ffrottiire,  gram  error;  ignorance  gntttiert, 
fr^u  fffW'ranee. 

—  comme  nn  ours,  as  rude  as  a 
War ;  —  oomme  un  sac  d'avoine,  comrae 
ia  pain  d'oree,  as  coarse  as  a  hop-sack. 

OEOSSllCREMENT  [grVriA-r-man]  adv. 
I.  {  §  coarsely  (not  finely,  delicately);  2. 
1 1  raiiglUy ;  rudely  ;  8.'§  bluntly  (with- 
(vot  dt  licacy) :  4.  §  grossly  (greatly) ;  6. 

!  rudely ;  iir  mannerly  ;  unpolitely  ;  6. 
coarsely  ;  diurdily  ;  uMcouthly ;  scur- 
rUously  ;  (.  §  boorishly  ;  churlishly  ; 
cUnonisK'y;  8.  §  scurrilotisly  (inde- 
cently). 

GRO,jSli:RETfi  [grft^iA-r-til  n.  £  1.  | 
t  coftrteness  (want  of  fineness,  delicacy) ; 
i.  I  grossness  (thickness) ;  3.  I  §  roitgh- 
ness;  rudeness;  4.  |  grossness  {sensM- 
■1%);  5.  §  hluntness  (want  of  delicacy); 
6.  S  grossness  (greatness);  7.  §  rude- 
ness ;  unmannerliness  ;  impoliteness  ; 
8.  §  rude,  tmmannerly,  unpolite  ac- 
fcon,  word;  9.  §  coarseness;  sturdi- 
t^ess :  uncouthness ;  scurrility  ;  10.  § 
hoortahness ;  churlishness ;  clovmish- 
ness ;  11.  §  scurrility  ;  coarse,  bad,  HI 
languur,^x 

Dire  des  — s  k  q.  n.,  to  use  coarse, 
rude  language  to  a.  o.;  to  say  rude 
thing"  to  a.  o. ;  to  speak  rudely  to  a.  o. 

GROSSIR  [gr6-«ir]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  rend^, 
to  make  larger,  ^  bigger;  2.  |  to  ren- 
der, to  make  stouter  (more  corpulent); 
8.  I  J  to  magnify ,-  4  |  §  to  increase ;  to 
enlarge ;  to  auginent ,-  5.  |  §  to  sweU  ; 
to  swell  out,  up;  6.^  to  thickm.. 

1.  Un  habit  qui  liii  grnssit  la  laille,  a  coat  which 
aakea  his  xaist  iarfter.  i.  Son  habit  le  gr„ssit,hi» 
KXi  make>  him  atuiiter.  3.  Une  hinette  qui  gri.i- 
at  Its  objrfa,  a  glass  that  magnifies  "bj'cts ;  5  il 
ahethp  a—  ine«  t  irt»,  he  seeks  to  magnify  mij 
motifs.  5.  Le«  pluies  ont  grotsi  la  riviere,  the 
fwint  have  Hwollen  the  rivtr. 

Chose  qui  groBslt,  (  V.  senses)  |  mag- 
thaler. 

Bi  6R0&8IR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  large,  big ;  1.\  to  become,  to 
get  to  grow  stout  (corpulent) ;  3.  |  §  to 
magnify ;  4.  §  to  increase ;  to  enlarge ; 
5.  J  8  to  swell  ,■  C.  §  to  tldcken. 

GROSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  large,  ^  hig ;  2.  I  to  become,  to 
get,  to  (iro^o  stout  (corpulent) ;  8.  |  §  to 
magnify  ,•  4  |  §  to  increase  ;  to  «mh:rje  ; 
V  I  J  to  vioell ;  to  swell  out,  up. 

814 


6R0SSISSEMENT  [grA-ri-nnin]  n. 
n. .  I  magnifying. 

Prodnire  un  —  I,  to  magnify. 

GKOSSOTER  [gr4-.oa-U]  V.  a.  to  e»- 
gross  (write). 

Personne  qui  grossoie,  engrosser. 

GROTESQUE  [gro-t4^k]  adj.  gro- 
tesque. 

GROTESQUE,  n.  m.  1.  grotesque;  2. 
grotesque  dancer;  8.  (fine  arte)  gro- 
tesque ^figure. 

QROTESQUEMENT  [gio.t**.k*-inan] 
adv.  grotesquely. 

GROTTE  [gro-t]  n.  £  1.  grotto,  • 
grot ;  2.  (arch.)  crypt 

GROUILLANT,  E  [grou-ian,  t*]  ad). 
-T-  1.  leaping  alive ;  2.  (dk,  xeitJi) 
mcarming. 

GROUILLEMENT  [gron-i-man]  n.  m. 
-7-  (of  the  intestines)  rattling. 

GROUILLER  [grou-i«*l  v.  n.  -4-  1.  to 
stir;  to  move;  2.  (of  thenead)  to  sJiake 
(with  old  age);  8.  (of  the  intestines)  to 
rattle;  4  (dk,  vnth)  to  swarm  (with 
vermin). 

Personne  ne  grouiUe,  no  one  is  stir- 
ring. 

GROUP  [grsnp]  n.  m.  ftoc  of  mo- 
ney. 

GROUPE  [groa-p]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  group ; 
cluster;  2.  (pers.)  group;  8.  (mus.) 
group;  4.  (paint,  sculp.)  growp;  5. 
(geog.)  (of  islands)  cluster;  group. 

GROUPEMENT  [grou-p-man]  n.  m. 
grouping. 

GROUPER  [groa-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  group ; 
2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  group. 

8b  grouper,  pr.  v.  1.  to  form  a  gryup, 
groups;  2.  (th.)  to  cluster. 

GROUPER,  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to  ci«8tor  ,• 
2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  group. 

GRUAU  [gru-6]  n.  m.  1.  oat-neal; 
grits  ;  groats ;  2.  gniel-. 

—  k  I'ean,  water  gruel ;  —  d'  avolne, 
grits  ;  oat-meal.    Farine  de  — ,  groats. 

GRUAU,  n.  m.  (tech.)  smaU  crane. 

GRUE  Fgrfi]  n.  £  1.  (om.)  (genus) 
crane  ;  2.  $  (pers.)  simpleton ;  mnny  ; 
8.  (astr.)  gru»;  the  crane;  4  (tech.) 
orane. 

—  commune  cendr6e,  (om.)  (species) 
crane;  —  portative,  (tech.)  portable, 
hand  winch;  teinch.  Bande  de  — s, 
herd  of  =s  ;  bee  de  — ,  1.  (bot)  crane's 
bill ;  2.  (surg.)  crane's  bill ;  droit  de  — , 
cranage.  Descendre,  61ever  au  moyen 
d'une  — ,  to  lower,  to  raise  by  a=z;  falre 
le  pied  de  —  §,  to  wait  standing  ;  ma- 
noeuvrer  une  — ,  to  work  a  =. 

GRUERIE  [gr4-ri]  n.  £  t  court  of  the 
ju^stices  in  eyre. 

GRUGER"  [gra-j*]  v.  a.  1  1.  I  to 
craunch  (crusn  with  the  teeth) ;  2.  »  to 
devour  ;  to  eat ;  to  eat  up  ;  to  stcalkrx 
dozen ;  ^^  to  tuck  down  ;  8.  §  to  eat 
(a.  o.)  out ;  'to  eat  up  (a.  o.'s)  sub- 
stance. 

GRU6ERIE  [grn-j-ri]  n.  £  §  squan- 
dering. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  be  liable  to  be 
squandered. 

GRUME  [gru-m]  n.  £  &arJb  (of  wood  in 
forests). 

En  — ,  with  o.'s  bark  on. 

GRUMEAU  [gru-mi]  n.  m.  L  grume  ; 
clot ;  clod ;  lumnp ;  2.  (of  blood)  clot. 

GRUMELER  (SE)  [a«-gru-m.l«]  pr.  v. 
to  clot ;  to  clod. 

GRUMELEU-X,    SE    [gru-m-Iea,  eii-i1 

'■■',•  2.  ■ 


adi.  1.  grv/mous ;  clotty , 

Etat  — ,  grumousness. 

GRU-YEE,  YtB.E  [gnii-i«,  4-r]  adj. 
qf  the  crane. 

Faisan  — ,  crane  pheasant;  faucon 
— ,  ftilcon  trained  toffy  the  crane. 

GRUYER  [gnu-i«1  adj.  m.  (feud.)  hav- 
ing a  right  to  wood. 

GRUTi:RE  [gmi-iA-r]  n.  m.  Oruyere 

GRYPOSE  [gri-po-x]  n.  £  (med.)  gry- 
phomA  (bending  inwards  of  tlie  nails). 

GUANO  [gu-a-nA]  n.  m.  guano. 

GUANCHE  [gu-aD-.h]  p.  n.  m.  6?w- 
anche  (ancient  hiliabitant  of  the  Canary 
Islands). 

GU:6  [gh6]  n.  m.ford. 

Passer  k  — ,  traverser  a  — ,  to  ford  ;  to 
wade;  sonder  le  — ,  1.  |  to  sound  the 


ford;  2.  §  to  sound  matters;  top 
out  a  feeler.  Que  Ton  ne  pent  pAsser 
— ,  vmfordable. 

GUfiABLE  [gh6-a-bl]  »A].fordable. 

Non  — ,  unfordable. 

GUi:BRE  [ghj^-br]  n.  m.  Gueibre  (se 
tary  of  the  ancient  Persian  religion ;  £r 
worshipper). 

GUEDASSE  [gb*-da-a]  n.  £  (ted 
weed-ash,es. 

GUEDE  [ghA-d]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  i«xM 
common,  dyer's  wood  ;  2.  (dy.)  woac 
pastel. 

GUiDEE  [gh«-d«]  V.  a.  t  to  era: 
(with  food) ;  to  stuff. 

GU£ER  [gh«-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ford  i 
river) ;  2.  to  water  (horses) ;  8.  to  wat 
(linen). 

GUELDROIS,  E  [ghJi  droa,  i]  a<;j.  < 
Guelders. 

GUELDROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  «< 
live  of  Guelders. 

GllELFE  [ghil-f]  n.  m.  (ItaL  hist 
*uelph. 

GUENILLE  [gh8-ui-i*]  n.t*%g;ta 
ter. 

En  — 8,  in  =». 

GUENILLEU-X,  8E  [gh«-n-iea,  eu-i< 
adj.  ragged ;  in  rags. 

GUENILLON  [ghi^u-iin*]  n.  m.  ra 
(little). 

GUENIPE  rghi-ni-p]  n.  £  1.  slattern 
slut :  J^~  trollop  ;  2.  street-walker. 

GUENON  [ghe-non]  n.  £  1.  (mam 
guenon  ;  mone ;  pouched  monkey ;  2. ' 
she  monkey ;  8.  fright  (ugly  woman);  < 
harridan  (bad  woman). 

GUENUCllE  [ghs-nu-sh]  n.  £  1.  yotm, 
s?ie  monkey ;  2.  §  1  very  ugly  wonun 
greatly  over-dressed. 

GUilPARD  [gU6-par]  n.  m.  (njam 
guepard ;  htmting  tiger  qf  India 
hunting  cat. 


GUflPE  [jM-p]  n.  £  1.  (ent)  wa»p 
-ftelon,  hornet. 


wHd-honey  bee 
son). 


$  tccMpJmoroee  pel 


GUfiPIER  [gh«-pi«]  n.  nn.  1.  waspt 
nest;  2.  §  scrape  (diflteulty);  8.  (ora 
bee-eater. 

Donner,  tomber  dans  nn  —  J,  to  gei 
to  get  o.'s  se'finto  a  scrape;  sortlr  d'ui 
—  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape. 

GUERDON  [ghir-don]  n.  nu  t  guer 
don  ;  reward ;  recompense. 

Q  UEBDONNER  [ghAr-do-ii«]  v,  ».  t  <( 
reward ;  to  recompense. 

GUi;RE  [gh4-r]  adv.  1.  ItttU;  butUt 
tie  ;few ;  but  few ;  2.  %uift  very ;  8.  .... 

1.  II  n'y  a  —  niuiiis  de  trente  ana,  it  is  but  'ittl 
sh'irt  of  ihirtii  years.  2.  Cfla  n'est  —  bon,  that  i 
nnt  very  gin>d.  3.  Je  ne  vuis  —  que  lui  qui  wi 
callable  de  faire  eeUk,  /  see  but  him  who  is  aolt  toi 
that. 

—  que,  scarcely  but;  hut 

[Gui-:RK  requires  the  negative  ne  with  th 
verb.  Followea  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often  takes  til 
subj.  V.  Ex.  3.] 

GUilRES,  adv.  t  **  T.  Ghebk. 

GU£RET  [gh6-r4]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  heao 
land ;  2.  ** field. 

GU^RIDON  [ghfi-ri-dfin]  n.  m.  gum 
don,  round  table. 

GU]fcRILLA  [gh«-rii-l«]  n.  £  gueriU 
(small  armv  of  insurgents). 

GU:feEILLA,  n.  m.  guerilla-soldiar. 

GU3<:RIE  [gh«-rir]  V.  a.  I  §  1.  to  cure 
2.  to  heal. 

Propre  k  — ,  healing.  De  quci  gO' 
rira,  me  guerira  cela  ?  §  of  what  use  v)i 
that  be  to  me  t  Cela  ne  me  guerira  i 
rien  §,  that  will  be  of  no  use  to  me. 

GuBRi,  K,  pa.  p.  1  §  1.  cured ;  2.  heal« 

Non  — ,  1.  uncvred;  2.  unhealed; 
(pers.)  unre^tovered ;  ne  pouvolr  pi- 
6tre  — ,  to  be  past  cure. 

Sb  guerir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (th.)  to  heal; 
heal  up ;  2. 1  (pers.)  to  recover  (from  C 
ness) ;  3.  §  (de,  of)  (pers.)  to  be  cv 
4  (de,  of)  ^ers.)  to  cure  o.'s  se^^ 
to  get  rid. 

GU:fcRIP^  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (th.)  to  i 
heal  up ;  2.  S  (pers.)  (de,  froir^ 
cover  (from  illnes.s) ;  3.  §  (op,  < 
cured :  to  be,  to  get  rid. 

GU:6RIS0N  [gh6-ri-wnl  n.  £ 
2.  (pars.)  recovery  (from  fllneas^  , 

Oper(*r  une  — ,  to  effect  a  ( 


QUE 


GUI 


GUI 


o&  joftte;  0ujen;  «2ljc(uie;  e&pexa;  <mpan;  inptn;  dnbon;  wtbron;  *llliq.;  *gnllq. 


GUfiRISSABLE  [gM-ri-»-bl]  adj.  c«- 

GU^RISSEU-R  [gh6-ri-Mfir]  n.  m.,  SE 
,e4-i]  n.  C  (b.  8.)  eurer. 

—  de  bestlanx,  cattle-doctor. 
GUilRlTE  [gh«-.- 1]  n.  C  1.  sswfrj/- 

Jnas ;  2.  watch-tmcer ;  8.  belvedere,  pa- 
rdion  on  the  tap  of  a  building. 

G«gner  la  —  §,  tt-  rvm,  away ;  to  be- 
take a'«  self  to  o.'s  lieels. 

GUERRE  [ghA-r]  n.  C  1. 1  §  war;  2.  | 
war/are  ;  8.  §  disnension  :  strife. 

—  6trang6re,  foreign  war  ;  petite  — , 
L  desultory  warfare  ;  2.  sham  fight ; 

—  sainte,  holy  =.  —  d'extermination, 
ft  outrance,  =  of  eerterminaiion ;  —  k 
mort,  1.  =  of  determination ;  1.  ■=.  to 
the  knife ;  —  de  plume,  paper-^= ;  —  de 
religion,  religious  =,  Appareil  de  — , 
= ;  biUiment,  vaisseau  de  — ,  (nav.)  man 
ofz= ;  bureaux  de  la  — ,  da  ministdre  de  la 
— ,  =  qfflce  ;  foudre  de  —  **,  great  war- 
rUyr,  captain :  liomine  de  — ,  warrior; 
soldier :  honneurs  de  la  — ,  honors  of 
= ;  machine  de  — ,  engine  of-=. ;  moitie 

—  moitie  marcliandlse,  1.  |!  (of  ships) 
armed ;  2.  §  one-ludf  honestly  and  the 
other  not ;  8.  §  half  tdUingly  half 
compulsorily  ;  place  de  — ,  fortified 
place ;  temps  de  — ,  ^=.-time  ;  vaisseau 
moitie  —  moitic'  marchandise,  letter  of 
marque  (armed  merchant-ship).  De  — , 
(  V.  senses)  toarlike ;  de  bonne  — ,  1.  ac- 
cording to  the  latos  of  =^\  2.  §  fair 
play ;  de  —  lasse,  1.  |  weary  of  war  ;  2. 
\  weary  of  resistance;  tired  out;  3.  § 
after  long  resistance ;  en  — ,  1.  1  §  at 
= ;  2.  §  at  variance  ;  en  —  ouverte,  at 
open  = ;  sur  un  pied  de  — ,  on  a  ■=■ 
establishment.  AUumer  la  — ,  to  kindle 
= ;  avoir  la  — ,  to  be  a<  =i ;  y  avoir  — , 
there  to  be  war ;  declarer  la  —  {k),  1.  to 
declare  =  (against)  ;  2.  (law)  to  levy  = 
(against) ;  faire  la  — ,  to  be  at  = ;  faire 
U  —  (h).  1.  §  to  wage  ■=  {agaitist)  ;  to 
tear  (against) ;  ^  to  make  =■  on,  upon  ; 
^  to  fi^tve  a  =  {witli) ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 
titcck  (...);  3.  §  to  tease,  to  /dagiie  (a. 
X  by  frequent  repetition) ;  4.  §  to  in- 
eeigh  againxt  (a  tli.);  5.  to  cHticise 
fwords);  6.  (lavir)  to  levyz=.  {against); 
mire  bien  la  — ,  to  understand  =  well ; 
faire  bonne  — ,  to  carry  on  =  icith  all 
possible  humanity  ;  faire  bonne  —  k  q. 
m,  to  act  honorably  to  an  adversary ; 
faire  la  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  serve  icith  a.  o.  ; 
to  be  a.  o.^s  fellow-soldier ;  rendre  — 
pour  —  §,  to  1-epel  every  attack ;  soute- 
nlr  la  — ,  to  carry  on  = ;  use  par  la  — , 
worn  out  by  =;f  =z-worn.  ^*^  A  la  — 
oomme  a  la  —  §,  one  must  ««<  o.'s  self 
to  the  tim£S. 

6UERR-IER,  iftRE  [ghs-rii,  »-r]  a^). 
1.  of  war ;  2.  warlike ;  martial. 

Pen  — ,  uwicarlike.  Nature  gneniSre, 
UHxrUteness.  A  I'air  — ,  warlike. 

Syn.— GuKKiuKR,  hkliiquscix,  martial,  mili- 
TAIRK.  GuerrUr  ia  applied  to  one  who  carries  on 
war :  btlHqueux,  to  one  who  loves  it ;  martial,  to 
a  peraoD  whofl«  peculiarities  of  temperament  and 
^aracter  fit  him  for  the  field;  mtlitaire,  U>  one 
who  follows  the  military  profession^  even  though 
he  may  never  have  been  engaged  m  active  ser- 
vice. 

GUEEKIER  [gh6-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  war- 
rior ;  2.  ♦  soldier ;  fighting-man. 

—  4  venlr, /«twr«  =;  *♦  after-war- 
rior. 

GUERRlfeRE  [gh«-ri4-r]  n.  f.  tcarrior 
(female). 

GUERROYER  [ghft-roa-i*]  v.  n.  1  to 
iw ;  to  make,  to  wage  war. 

Gl'SRROYEUR  [ghs-ro»-ieur]  n.  m.  ^ 
person  that  likes  icar. 

GUET  [ghe]  n.  m.  1.  tcatoA (watching); 
9.  watch  (guard) ;  8.  t  sentinel. 

Mot  dn  — ,  watch-word.  Avoir  Tcell 
j«  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  z= ;  Stre  au  — ,  1.  to  be 
w  Gie  = ;  2.  (de,  pour)  to  lie  upon  the 
—  {f>'') ;  se  donner  le  mot  du  —  §,  to 
act  in  concert ;  faire  le  — ,  to  watch;  to 
beep  = ;  ^T"  to  look  out. 

GUET-APEN3  [gh*.ta-pan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
8irBT8-APEN9,  1.  {  Wait;  lying  in  wait ; 
i.  I  ambush;  ambuscade;  8.  §  wilful 
injury  ;  4.  (law)  li/iTig  in  wait. 

De  — ,  1. 1  by  lying  in  wait ;  2.  J  §  icil- 
ful.  Personne  qui  dresse  un  — ,  way 
4U/er.    Dreeser,  tendre  on  —  k,to  la) 


waitfbr ;  to  waylay ;  tomber  dans  un 
— >  to  fall  into  an  ambuscade. 

SUfiTRE  [gh«-trj  n.  f.  gaiter. 

Grande  — ,  leggtn.  Laisser  ses  — b 
qnelque  part  §,  to  lay  o.'s  bones  any- 
wJiere;  mettre  ses  — 8,  to  put  on  o.''s 
gaiters ;  mettre  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  put  on 
a.  o.'s  gaiters ;  tirer  ses  — s  ^^,  to  go 
away ;  to  be  of. 

GUilTRER  [gM-trf]  y.  a,  to  put  on 
the  gaiters  of. 

Se  ouetkee,  pr.  v.  to  pvt  on  o's 
gaiters. 

GUfiTRIER  [gh«-tri«]  n.  m  gaiter- 
maker. 

GUETTER  [gli4-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  watch ; 
to  be  upon  the  watch  for  ;  to  look  out 
for ;  2.  to  tcait  for. 

GUETTEUR  fgh^-tefi']  n.  m.  (nav.) 
aignal-m-an :  look-out  man. 

GUEULARD  [gh8u-lar]  n.  m.  (of  ftir- 
naces)  throat ;  mouth. 

GUEULARD  [gh«u.lar]  n.  m.,  E  [d] 
n.  f.  -^  bowler  ;  squaUer. 

GUEULE  Fghsu-l]  n.  t  1.  (of  carnivo- 
rous animals,  nshes,  &c.)  mouth ;  jaws  ; 
2.  -7-  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  mouth ;  8.  (th.)  mouth 
(large) ;  4  (of  furnaces)  mouth. 

'6.  1^  —  d'nii  CUM'. II,  d'une  cniche,  d'un  sac,  the 
nioutlj  ./ a  pun,  <./  a  fit-hei',  Bf  t  iick. 

—  renvers^e,  (arch.)  ogee.  A  —  d6- 
pourvue  de  dents,  (ich.)  leather-mouth- 
ed;  k  —  ouverte,  open-mouthed  ;  en  — , 
(bot.)  labiated ;  en  un  tour  de  — ,  (of 
animals)  in  a  moment.  Avoir  la  — 
morte  §  ^^^,  to  be  down  in  the  moitth  ; 
navoir  que  de  la  —  §  -r-,  to  be  all  talk, 
©  jaw ;  donner  sur  la  —  -j-,  to  slap  a. 
o.'s  ftco ;  Stre  fort  en  —  |  ^^",  1.  to 
haiie  Vie  gift  of  the  gab ;  2.  to  be  abu- 
sive ;  laisser  q.  u.  4  la  —  du  loup  §,  to 
leave  a.  o.  in  the  jaws  of  danger  ;  men- 
tlr  par  la  — ,  to  lie  in  o.'s  throat.  II  a  la 
—  ferree,  pav6e,  his  throat  is  paved 
(said  of  a  person  that  partakes  of  very 
hot  dishes,  or  one  who  is  habitually 
severe  in  his  expressions  to  others). 

GUEUL^E  [gh«u-l«]  n.  C  -i- 1.  mouth- 
fid  :  2.  indecent  thing. 

GUEULER  [gh«u-i«]  V.  n.  -i-  to 
mouth;  to  bawl;  toMttali. 

GUEULER,  V.  a.  (hunt.)  to  seiae. 

GUEiTLES  [ghea-1]  n.  m.  (her.)  gules. 

Porter  de  — ,  to  bear  =. 

GUEUSAILLE  [ghefi-ii-i*]  u.t  ^1. 
(b.  8.)  parcel  of  beggars ;  2.  rabble. 

GUEUSAILLER  [gh«n.i4-i«*]  v.  n. 
(b.  s.)  to  beg  ;  to  go  begging. 

GUEU8ANT,  E  [ghen.«an,  t]  a^J.  t 
begging. 

GUEU8ARD  [gh«4-iar]  n.  m.  t.  (b.  s.) 
beggar;  i.  rascal;  rascallion;  black- 
guard. 

GUEU8E  [ghei-i]  n,  C  -f- 1.  +  beggar; 
2.  bad  woman. 

GUEUSE,  n.  C  (metal.)  cast  pig;  pig 
iron;  sow;  kentledge. 

Fonte  en  — ,  ^. 

GUEUSER  [ghe4-»«]  V.  n.  -J-  (b.  s.)  to 
beg ;  to  go  begging. 

GUEUSER,  V.  a.  -i-  (b.  s.)  to  beg. 

GUEUSERIE  [ghen-i-H]  n.  f.  -f- 1.  Cb. 
9.)  beggary  ;  2.  beggarliness  ;  8.  trash  ; 
rubbish. 

GUEUSET  j;ghen-»A]  n.  m.  (metal.) 
cast  pig ;  pig  iron ;  sow. 

GUEU-X,  SE  rgheu,  i]  adj.  1.  (b.  s.) 
poor ;  beggarly ;  2.  (arch.)poor  ,•  naked. 

—  comme  un  rat,  un  rat  d'6gllse,  as 
poor  as  a  church  mouse. 

GUEUX  [gheu]  n.  m.  |^-  1.  (b.  s.) 
beggar;  2.  ragamuffin;  tatterdema- 
lion ;  8.  rascal ;  knave ;  scoundrel ; 
blackguard. 

—  revStu,  upstart ;  beggar  on  horse- 
back. Herbe  aux  — ,  (bot)  travellers'' 
Joy  ;  virgins'  bmcer.  De  — ,  1.  beggar- 
ly :  2.  scoundrel ;  scoundrelZy. 

GUHR  [gur]  n.  m.  (mining)  guhr. 

GUI  [ghi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  mis- 
tletoe ;  misseltoe ;  2.  (nav.)  main  boom 
(of  brigs,  sloops,  <fec). 

GUIBRE  [ghi-br]  n.  t  (nav.)  cut-wa- 
ter. 

GUICHET  [gU-«h4]  n.  m.  1.  tvicket ; 
2.  grating  (door) ;  8.  gate  (of  the  Louvre 
In  Paris);  4  t  door  (of  cupboards);  5. 
(teoh.)  a/vutt«r. 


£tre  pris  au  —  §,  to  &«  cattf/ht  in  tkt 

act  of  escaping. 

GUICHETIER  [ghi-ah-tic]  n.  m.  turn- 
key. 

GUIDE  i;ghi-d]  n.  m.  1. 1  S  guide;  %  { 
guide ;  gunde-book ;  8.  §  tesct-book ;  4 
(mach.)  guide;  5.  {mi\.) flugelman. 

—  du  voyageur.  traveller's  guids 
Sans  — ,  wnguided;  guid-eless.  Pay«i 
les  — s,  to  pay  the  postilion  ;  paver  1« 
—8  doubles,  to  pay  the  postilion  cUmbU 

GUIDE,  n.  C  rein  (of  a  bridleX 

A.  grandes  — s,  four  in  hand.  Oon 
dulre  k  grandes  — s.  tc  drive  fowr  in 
hamd. 

GUIDE  ANE  [ghi-da-n]  n.  m.  5,  pi 
— ,  guide ;  guide-book. 

GUIDE-CHAtNE  [ghi-d-shi-n]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (horol.)  guard ;  ratchet. 

GUIDE-MAIN  [ghi-d-min]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  the  piano-forte)  chiroplast ; 
liana-guide. 

GUIDER  [ghi-d«l  V.  a.  (i.,  to)  1.  I  §  to 
guide ;  to  lead ;  to  conduct ;  2.  §  to 
direct;  to  govern;  to  steer ;  8.  §  to  a<v 
tuate ;  to  impel. 

Facile  k  — ,  guidable. 

GiriDB,  B,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Gthder. 

Sans  etre  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1. 1  §  it/n- 
guided ;  uncondricted ;  unled  ;  2.  j 
undirected;  ungovemed;  8.  §  unao- 
tuated;  unimpeUed. 

GUIDON  [ghi^onj  n.  m.  1.  t  guide 
(book);  2.  (mil.)  guidon  ;  field  colors; 
3.  guidon  (cornet) ;  4  (mus.)  mark  to 
guide ;  5.  (nav.)  broad  pendant ;  vane. 

—  de  commandement  (nav.)  broad 
pendant ;  —  de  renvoi,  mark  qf  re- 
ference. 

GUIFETTE  [ghi-fi  t]  n.  t  (om.)  aea- 
gtUl. 

—  noire,  black  gull ;  scare-crow. 
GUI6NARD  [ghi-gnar*]  n.  m.  (oni.) 

dottrel;  dotterel;  morinel. 

Pluvier  — ,  (om.)  dottrel ;  dotterel. 

GUIGNE  [ghi-gn*]  n.  f.  (bot)  "gv*- 
gne"  (cherry). 

QUIGNER  [ghi-gn«*l  V.  n.  1.  to  loot 
with  the  et/fl  kaif-ilosed ;  2.  to  leer. 

GUIGNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  glance;  to  peep 
at ;  2.  to  have  an  eye  on. 

GUIGNETTE  [ghi-gni-t*]  n.  £  (cm.) 
common  sandpiper. 

GUIGNIER  [ghi.gni««]  n.  m.  (bot) 
"  guignier"  (cherry-tree). 

GUIGNOLANT,  E  [ghi-gno-lan,  t*]  a^J. 
wilucky. 

GUIGNON  [gU-gn6n*]  n.  m.  iO,  bad 
luck. 

Avoir  du  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  /Mve  the  luck 
of  it;  to  have  bad  luck ;  Stre  en  — ,  (b. 
s.)  1.  to  fMve  the  luck  of  it ;  2.  to  Tiave  a 
run  of  HI  luck ;  porter  —  ft  q.  n.,  fa 
bring  a.  o.  ill  luck.  C'est  un  grand  — , 
it  is  great  ill  luck. 

GUIGNON  ANT,  E  [gW-gno-nan,  t*]  a4) 
annoying;  provoking;  veHng. 

GU'IGUE  [ghl-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  gig. 

GUILDIVE  [ghil-.ii-v]  n.  £  t  rum. 

GUILfiE  [ghi-U]  n.tX  shower. 

GUILLAGE  [ghi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (brew.) 
working, 

GUILLANT,  E  [ghi-ian,  t*]  adj.  (brew.) 
working ;  fermenting ;  in  a  state  of 
fermentation. 

GUILLAUME  [ghi-i6-m*]  n.  m.  (teoh.) 
rahbet-plane. 

GUILLEDIN  [ghi-i-din*]  n.  m.  Bng- 
Ush  gelding. 

GUILLEDOU  [ghi-i-dou*]  n.  m.  + 
places  of  bad  repute. 

Courir  le  —  -f-,  to  frequent  =. 

GUILLEMET  [ghi-i-m^*]  n.  m.  (gnua) 
inverted,  turned  comma. 

—  de  fln,  (of  quotations)  close. 
GUILLEMETER  [gU-i-m»-t«*]  t.  ••  fc 

enclose  between  inverted,  turned  tom^ 
mas. 

GUILLEMOT  [gki-i-m**]  n.  in.  (om.) 
guiUemot. 

Grand  — ,  —  ft  capnchon,  r= ;  —  naln, 
petit  — ,  —  mergule,  lesser  =;  sea- 
turtle.    —   grille,   —   ft   mlrolr   blanc^ 

GUILLER  [ghi-i««]  T.  n.  (brew.)  ft 
work;  to  ferment. 

GUILLERET,  TE  [gki-i-ri,  t«1  aifl.  J 
brisk;  lively;  2.  slight;  unedfd. 


OUM 


HAB 


HAB 


amal;  dmk\e;  «f56;  «ftve;  ^Ote;  <fje;  <il;  «lle;  omol;  6m61e;  (Jmort;  usnc;  misfire;  owjonr; 


Avoir  I'alr  — ,  to  look  Hvely. 

6UILLEEI  [ghi-i -ri*]  n.  m.  (of  spM- 
rows)  chirping. 

GUlLLOCll^R  [gM-io-rfi**]  V.  a.  1. 
(M-ch.)  to  guiUoche ;  2.  (arts)  to  engine- 

GUILLOCHIS  [ghi-io-riii*]  n.  m.  1. 
(arcb.)    guVZoche ;    2.    (arts)    engine- 


6UILL0IKE  [ghi-io«-r*]  n.  t  (brew.) 
9frbing-i}at  (for  Deer). 

GUILLOTINE  [ghi-io-ti-n*]  n.  f.  guil- 
Utine;  guiUotin. 

GiriLLOTIMEMENT  [gM-io-ti-n-m5ii*] 
a.  m.  guiUotini7ig. 

6UILL0TINER  [ghi-io-ti-n«*]  v.  a.  <o 
guillotine;  U^  guiUotin. 

6UIMAUVE  [ghi.m»-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
(genos)  maUotc ;  2.  mai-m  mallow. 

—  officinale,  marsh  mallow.   —  alc6e, 

GUIMAUX  [gU-m6]  n.  m.  (pL)  mea- 
dows mowed  twice  in  a  year. 

GUIMBARDE  [gMn-bar-d]  n.  1 1.  van  ; 
i.  Jew's-fMrp. 

GUIMPE  Lgoin-P]  n-  f- 1-  »w«i<^  c**- 
nUaette;  2.  veil  of  Saint- Agatha. 

6UIMPER  [ghin-p«]  V.  n.  1  «o  become 
a  nun. 

GUIMPER,  V.  a.  1  to  make  a  nun  of. 

GUINAED  [ghi-nar]  n.  m-  (ich.)  red 
gurnet. 

GUINDAGE  [ghin-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  hoist- 
ing;  2.  (nav.)  swaying  up  (of  maste). 

GUINDANT  [ghin-dan]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
(of  flags)  hoisL 

GUINDEAU  [ghin-d*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
wndlass. 

6UINDER  [ghin-d«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  hoist ; 
to  raise;  2.  §  to  strain;  to  force;  8. 
(nav.)  to  hoist;  4.  (nav.)  to  »way  up 
(masts). 

GmNDC,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Guis- 
dkb)  1.  §  strained ;  forced  ;  unnatural ; 
i.  (nav.)  an-end. 

D'une  maniere  —»  %,  unnaturally. 

Be  6UINDEK,  pr.  v.  1..  §  to  6«  strained, 
forced ;  2.  to  fall  into  bombast. 

GUINDERESSE  [ghm-di-ri-t]  n.  t. 
(day.)  top^rope. 

GUINDERIE  [ghin^-ri]  n.  £  8  con- 
joint. 

GUIlrtE  [giii-n«].  n.  t  1.  (geog.) 
OviTvea  ;  2.  guinea  (coin) ;  8.  long 
dtoth. 

GDINGAMP  [ghin-gan], 

GUINGAN  [ghin-gin], 

GUIN6HAM  [ghm-gsn]  n.  m.  ging- 
ham. 

GUING(JlS  [ghin-go*]  n.  m.  1.  crook- 
tdnesa  ;  2.  $  want  of  rectitude  (of 
mind). 

De  — ,  1.  crookedly;  2.  crookedly; 
awry.  Avoir  I'esprit  de  — ,  to  be  oross- 
graimsd. 

GUINGUETTE  [ghin-ghM]  n.  £  1. 
public  hotise  (outside  of  large  towns);  2. 
bote;  small  ca^miry-fioiise. 

GUIORANT.  E  [ghi-o-rin,  t]  a^J.  (of 
rats  and  mice)  sque^iking. 

GUIORER  rerhi-o-rt]  v.  n.  (of  rats  and 
tmce)  to  squeak. 

GDIPON  rghi-pon]  n.  ni.  (nav.)  m/)p. 

GUIPURE  [ghi-pn-r]  n.  t  guipure 
(thread  of  silk  lace). 

GUIRLANDE  [ghir-ian-d]  n.  f.  1.  gar- 
land ;  wreath ;  2.  (arch.)  encarpus ;  8. 
(arch.)  (of  columns)  belt ;  4  ( jeweL) 
girdle. 

—  de  genou,  (nav.,  arch.)  sleeper.  En- 
toord  de  — a,  toreathed  ;  om6,  par6  de 
— a,  adorned  tcith  garlands.,  wreaths ; 
**Jlower-kirtled. 

GUISE  [ghi-i]  n.  1 1.  manner;  way ; 
wise ;  2.  fancy  ;  humor ;  liking. 

A  aa  — ,  to  one's  fancy ;  en  —  de,  by 
vaay  of.  Falre  &  sa  — ,  to  Ttave  one's 
IKW,  oun  way. 

GUITARD'IN  [gU-t«r-dta]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Mdi^e-wood. 

GUITAKE  [ghi-t4-r]  n.  t  guitar. 

Bote  de  — ,  (bot)  fiddle-wood  ;  bolte 
I  — ,  guitar-case.  Jouer,  pincer  de  la  — , 
to  play  on,  upon  the  guitar. 

GUITAEISTE  [ghi-u-rii-t]  n.  m.  gui- 
\arist;  guitar-player. 

GllM;feNE  [gu-m4-n]  n.  t  (her.)  oal>l« 
'pt  an  anoLor). 


GUMMirt:RE  [gu-mi-R-r]  adj.  (bot) 
gu*nmiferous ;  producing  gum. 

GXTSTATIF  [gu.-ta-tif]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
(of  nerves)  gustatory  ;  hypoglossal. 

GUSTATION  [guna-«6n]  n.  t  (did.) 
taste  (perception). 

GUTTE.  V.  GoMMB. 

GUTTURAL,  E  [gnt-ta-wd]  ai\,  juttu- 
ral. 

Nature  — e,  gutturalness.  D'une  ma- 
nifere  —e,  gutturally. 

GUTTURALE  [guwtum-l]  n.  t  guttu- 
ral. 

GUY,  n.  m.  V.  Gtn. 

GTMNASE  [jim nil]  n.  m.  gymna- 
sium. 

GYMNASIARQUE  [jim-nn-ri-Br-k]  n. 
m.  (ant)  gymnasiarch. 

GYMNA8TIQUE  [jim-nM-ti-k]  ac(j. 
gymnastic 

Cloche  — ,  dumb  belL  Exerclce  — , 
gymnastic, 

GYMNASTIQUE,  n.  f.  gymnastics. 

Suivant  la  — ,  gymnasUcally. 

GYMNIQUE  [jim-ni-k]  acU.  (anat.) 
gymjtic ;  gi/nmical. 

GYMNIQUE,  n.  f.  gymnic. 

GYMNOSOPHISTE  fjim-no-«>-lU-t]  n. 
m.  gymnosophist 

Systc-me  des  — s,  gymnosophia. 

GYMNOSPERME  [jiin-no-.p4r-m]  a^j. 
(bot)  gymnospermous. 

GYMNOSPERMIE  [jim-nMpir.mi]  n. 
C  (bot)  g>/innospermia. 

GYMNOTE  [jim-no-i]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
(genus)  gymnonotus ;  gym,notus. 

—  electrique,  electrical  eel. 

GYN ANDRE  [ji-nin-dr]  a(y.  (bot) 
gynandrian. 

Plante  — ,  gynander. 

GYNANDRIE  [ji-nan  >  5  n.  t  (bot) 
gynandria. 

OYNlfcC^E  [ji-n«-.«1  n.  m.  1.  (ant) 
gynaceiim ;  2.  work-shop  ofwom^m. 

GYNlfcCOCRATIE  [ji-n«-ko-kra-«i]  n. 
t  gynecocracy  (state  in  which  women 
can  govern^ ;  gynocracy  ;  gynamcracy  ; 
gynarchy. 

GYN^COCRATIQUE  [ji-n«-ko-kr«.ti-k] 
adj.  gyn^cocratic. 

GYNfiCOMANIE  [ji-n«-ko-ina-ni]  n.  f. 
(med.)  gynacomania  (insanity  produced 
by  love). 

GYNfiCOPHYSlOLOGIE  [ji-n«-ko-fi- 
ii-«-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.)  physiology  of  wo- 
mail. 

GYPAETE  [ji-p«-»-t]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
(gepus)  griffon. 

G YPSE  [j'p-']  n.  m.  (min.)  gypswn ; 
^  parget ;  T  plaster-stone. 

GYPSEU-X,  SE  [jip-Mi,  «d-.]  a<y. 
gypseous. 

GYPSIFi:RE  [jip-ii-fe-r]  adj.  (min.) 
producing,  containing  gypsum. 

GYRATOIRE,  adj.   V.  Gibatoike. 
GYROMANCIE  fji-ro-man-ii]  n.  £  gy- 
romancy  (divination  by  walking  round 
in  a  circle). 


H 


% 


[To  avoid  uteleu  repetition,  the  aapiratioD  of 
the  letter  H  is  indicated  only  by  the  addition  of  k 
in  the  pronunciation  to  the  aapirated  tyllable.] 

H  fad.]  n.  £ 

U  [hi]  n.  m.  (eighth  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) A. 

—  aspirde,  =  aspirate;  —  muette, 
silent  =■ ;  =  mute. 

HA  1  [ha]  int  ah  I  ha  f 

HABEAS-C0RPU8  [a-M-aa-k«r.pua]  n. 
m.  (law)  habeas  corpus. 

HABILE  [a-bi-1]  adj.  1.  able  ;  2.  (dans, 
BN,  in;  d,  in,  at  [pres.  p.])  clever;  ^ 
sharp  ;  8.  eaepeditious  ;  quick ;  4  (d) 

flaw)  able  (to);  capable ^of);  qualified 
to) ;  6.  (nav.)  able-bodied, 

1.  Un  homnie  — ,  an  able  nuin  ;  un  homme  fort 
— ,  un  fort  —  homme,  a  very  able  man  ;  un  homme 
extrftraement  — ,  an  extretTith  able  man.  2.  —  en 
toutea  choftea,  clever  in  afl  thinut ;  —  a  nianier  le 
ciMau,  clever  it  handling  tke  ekitel.  4.  fttre  —  a 
contracter  ma  ia?e,£o  be  able  !*>  contract  marriage  ; 
to  be  capable  c/  contracting  marriage. 

[Habilk  precedes  the  n.  when  used  alone  ;  ac- 
tompanied  by  trbi,  fobt,  fcisM,  **rff,  it  precedes 
or  follows ;  whec  :t  is  with  an  adverb  ending  in 
■iMiK,  it  bUows  ti*  n.] 


St/n. — Habile,  capable.  Capabh  impUss  • 
knowledge  of  the  subject ;  kabiie,  a  practical  » 
plication  of  that  knowledge.     A  capable  (eapahlt) 


judge  is  well  acquainted  with  tbi  laws ;  an  KabiL 
(able)  one  ki  ow»  how  to  apply  flem.  By  study 
ing  what  hat  been  written  on  the  theory  and  praa 
tice  of  the  military  art^  a  person  n*y  become  ca 
pable  {capable)  of  leading  an  army  but  to  obt«ia 
the  reputation  of  an  habile  (oi'«,  tk-iful)  general, 
he  must  more  than  once  have  conr  nanded  will 


Syn. — Habile,  savanTj  doctk.  We  be«OB>» 
habiles  {tkilju/)  by  experience ;  tii<iai><  (true)  In 
meditation ;  doete  (learned')  by  study.  We  spesi 
of  an  habile  (thilful)  surgeon,  a  tavant  (vite',  phi 
losipjiher,  a  docU  (learntd)  histiirian. 

HABILEMENT    [a-bi-l-mio]    adv.    t 

ably;  2.  cleverly  ;  skilfully. 

HABILET:^  [a-bi-li-t*]  n.  £  1.  abiUty  ; 
2.  cleverness ;  skill ;  skUfulness ;  \ 
sharpness. 

t.tTe  dune  grande  — ,  to  be  very  clever, 
skilful. 

HABILITfi  [a-bi-U-t«]  n.  £  (law)  com- 
petency. 

HABILITER  [|-bl-U-«]  v.  a.  (law)  (d, 
to)  to  qualify. 

HABILLAGE  [a-bi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
preparation  (of  poultry  for  the  spit). 

HABILLEMENT  [a-bi-i-man*]  n.  m.  1 
clothing ;  2.  clotfies  ;  dress ;  *  attire. 

—  complet  1.  suit  of  clothes  ;  suit ;  8. 
complete  dress.  Eflfets,  objets  d'— , 
weaHng-apparel ;  articles  of  wearing- 
apparel. 

HABILLZR  [a-bi-i««]  V.  a  1.  (de,  in) 
to  dress ;  2.  S  §  (de,  in)  to  clothe ;  8.  (b, 
8.)  to  dress  out,  up;  4.  to  cover  (a.  th.) ; 
5.  to  wrap  u/p  ;  to  wrap ;  6.  (of  clothes] 
to  become ;  to  suit ;  7.  (of  tailors)  (e 
make  clothes  {for) ;  to  work  (for) ;  & 
(culin.)  to  prepare  (for  cookine). 

1.  —  uii  enfant,  to  dress  a  rhiUl.  i.  |  —  les  paa- 
vres,  (•'  cloth.;  (Ae  ;><...r  ;  §  —  one  pens^e,  Uj  cloth« 
a  thiuyht. 

Personne  qui  habille,  attirer  :  dresser. 

Habille,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  scm  i»  of  Ha- 
biller)  (of  coats)  dress. 

S'nABiLLER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  dress  ;  k 
dress  o.'s  self;  to  put  on  o.'s  clotJies ;  i 
I  to  find  o.'s  own  clothes;  8.  §  to  attiiy 
o.'s  self;  4.  t  §  to  abuse  each  oth,er,  m« 
another. 

HABILLEU-K  [a-bi-ieurj  n.  m.,  81 
[eu-i*]  n.  £  1.  dresser  (at  a  theatre) ;  S 
skin-dresser. 

HABIT  [a-bi]  n.  m.  1.  garment :  rat 
ment;  garb;  attire;  apparel;  2.  — « 
(pi.)  cloth-es  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  wearing-appa 
rel;  4.  coat;  5.  dress  coat;  6.  doO 
(ecclesiastical  state). 

Beaux  — 6,  fine,  handsome  clothes;  - 
bourgeois,  private  clothes  ;  —  complet 
suit  of  =■;  —  habille,  dress  coat;  — ( 
uses,  worn  out  =.  —  de  cheval,  ridini 
coat;  —6  mis  a  la  diiVoque,  cast-off  = 
— s  de  tons  les  jours,  every  day=;—it 
noces,  wedding-garment ;  —  d"ordon 
nance,  regimentals ;  —  de  traveslisse 
meni,  fancy  dress  ;  —  de  ville,  primU 
= ;  ic'alking-dress.  fitoflfe  jxiur  les  — « 
coating  ;  marchand,  marchande  de  view 
' — s,  old  ■=■  in<in,  wmn<tn.  Sans  — s,  ww- 
clotlied ;  *  unclad.  Essaj-er  des  — 8,  tt 
try  on  =;  faire  des  — s,  to  make  = 
mettre  des  — s,  to  jnit  on  = ;  oter  des  — « 
to  take  off-=-  \  portor  un  —  n'lpe,  to  weat 
shabby  z=;tobe  shabby  ;  porter  des  — « 
to  wear  = ;  user  des  — e,  to  wear  oiit=. 
^\  L'~  ne  fait  pas  le  moine,  it  is  not  At 
coat  that  makes  the  man  ;  hoods  do  tW 
nuike  monks;  it  is  not  the  cowl  thai 
makes  the  friar. 

HABITABLE  [a-bi-ta-bl]  adj.  «n.v.i»* 
able;  habitable. 

HABITACLE  [abi-u-kl]  n.  m  t.  1 
abode ;  habitation ;  dwelUng  ;  maw 
sion ;  2.  (nav.)  binnacle. 

HABITANT  [a-bi  tan,  t]  n.  m.,  K,  n.  t 
1.  I  inhabitant;  2.  |  resident;  5.  I  <»■ 
mate ;  4  ♦*  8  inhabitant ;  tenant ;  hoii; 
denizen. 

Sra.— Habit akt,  boi,  tasois,  ciToyBN.     "O* 
terni  habitant  is  applied  to  the  oocupact     '  «'" 
pi«e,  whether  in  the  city  rr  country.     / 
implies  a  residence  in  the  city,  and  a  ri*: 
mediate  between  the  nobility  ana  the  p'  a- 
Citutjen  has  special  reference  to  one's  pt>liii''fti  re 
lations ;  it  denotes  a  member  of  the  state  who  t 
in  the  full  enjoynent  cf  all  its  rights  and  pnn- 
leges. 

HABITAT  ION    [.JA-iMiSB]  ■.   C   I 


n« 


HAC 


HAl 


HAL 


OMJoute;  «Mjeu;  «&  jeane;  e6  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦ll  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


kdbitati<m    (action)  ;    2.    habitation  j 

abode ;  place  of  abode ;  dwelling ;  rem- 

d«nee  ;  place  of  remdence ;  3.  settlement 

\}a  a  colony) ;  4.  (of  animals)  hawit ;  * 

abode. 
Maison    d'— ,    Qa.w)    dwelling-Tiowie. 

Avoir  —  ftvec,  (law)  to  cohabU  with; 
!  dire  son  — ,  to  take  up  a. ''a  abode;  to 
\  iweU. 

HABITER  [«-».«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  inha- 
^  hi;  to  direU  in  ;  to  reside  in ;  ^  to  live 
'  i«  ,•  2.  §  (til.)  to  dwell;  3.  (of  animals)  to 
I  iixhiibit ;  to  live  in;  tofreqiient. 
i  HABITER,  V.  n.  J  1.  to  inhabit;  to 
I  dwell ;  to  reside ;  to  live ;  2.  (dans)  to 
j  inhabit  (...)  to  dwell  (in) ;   to  reside 

(In) ;  '\to  live  (in)  ;  8.  (law)  to  colutbit 
HABITUDE  [«-bi-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  habit  ; 

use;  2.  (b.  s.)  trick;  8.  t  (act res  db, 

avec,  kn,  to)  access ;  4.  t  acquaintance 

(person). 
Vilaine  — ,  1.  nasty  habit ;  2.  ^  (b.  s.) 

nasty  trick.    D' — ,  1.  habitual ;  usual ; 

2.  habitually  ;  usually ;  comme  d" — ,  as 
.usual;  par  — ,  by  =.    Avoir  pour  — , 

fitre  dans  1'—  de,  to  be  in  the  =  of;  to 

■  have  a  practice  of;  se  defaire  d'une  — , 
I  to  break  o.'s  self  of  a  =: ;  devenir  une — , 

■  U)  become  a=^;to  grow  into  a  = ;  falre 
:  q.  ch.  par  — ,  to  do  anything  from,  out 
\of= ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it  o.'s 

practice  (to) ;  fidre  perdre  une  —  a  q.  u. 
'E3^  to  break  a.o.ofa  =  ;  prendre  une 
1 — ,  to  asfirime  a  =;  1^  to  gA  into  a  =. 
•^^  L" —  est  une  autre  nature,  ^  is 
tecond  nature. 

HABITU6  [a-bi-tn-«]   n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 
(BE,  of ) frequenter. 

ft  ire  un  —  de,  to  6«  a  =  of;  to  fre- 
quent. 

\  HABITUEL,  LE  [a-bi-ta-41]  a^j.  haU- 
^xmI  ;  usual. 

I  Noo,  pen  — ,  1.  unusual;  3.  uncua- 
iomary :  unaccustomed. 

UHABITUELLEMENT  [B-bi-tuA-l-mau] 
V.  habitually;  usually. 
\   Non  — ,  unusiMlly. 

kl  HABITUER  [«-bi-tu-*]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
habituaie ;  to  accustom ;  ^  to  use;  2. 
inure. 

\   'I.  —  q.  u-  a  la  fatif^iie,  tu  inure  a.  o.  tofaiiguii. 

I   HvBrrrB,  b,  pa.  p.  habituated;  ao- 

^fiustomsd  ;  ^  used. 

I  Non,  pen  —  (i\)  1.  unhabituated  {to)  ; 
unaccustomed  {to) ;  unused  {to) ;  2.  un- 
ryra<dised  {in) ;  3.  unacquainted  {with)  ; 
''unkno>cing{of). 

S'uABiTCEB,  pr.  V.  (A,  to)  1.  to  aCC'US- 
>n  o.'s  self;  to  use  o.'s  ae^;  2.  to  inure 
f.'«  «fff 

(  H  Abler  [ha-bi«]  v.  n.  ^r*  i.  to 

^ack ;  to  boast ;  to  brag  ;  2.  to  draw 

|A«  long  bote ;  to  stretch  the  canvas  ;  to 

^oiince. 

I  HABLERIE  [ha-bl»-H]  n.  f.   ^T"  1. 

bracking  ;    boasting  ;    bragging  ;    2. 

traunng  the  long  bmc  ;  stretching  the 

tanvas ;  bowmdng. 

I  HABLEU-R  [ha-bl«ur]  n.  m.,  8E  [ed-i] 

J.  £  ^^  1.  boaster;  braggart;  brag- 
)er ;  2.  person  that  draws  the  long 
low ;  person  that  stretches  the  canvas  ; 
\onncer. 

En  — ,  1.  boastingly  ;  braggingly  ;  2. 
\otincingly. 

!  HAGUE  [ha-.h]  n.  t  1.  axee ;  2. 
utchet 

'  Coup  de  — ,  1.  stroke  of  am,  a»e;  2. 
^/roke  of  a  hatchet.  —  d'armes,  1.  battle- 
'fiee;  2.  (nav.)  boarding-axe.  Avoir  un 
pupde  —  a  la  tfite,  avoir  un  coup  de  — 
!^^,  to  be  cracked,  crack-brained; 
Voir  un  petit  coup  de  —  §  t^",  to  be  a 
^He  cracked ;  conper,  tranclier  avec 
ne  — ,  to  chop  ;  to  chop  of;  faire  —  snr 
:  («ure.)  to  run  into  ;  faire  a  coup  de  — 
I  te  do  clumsily,  roughly,  slovenly ; 
wttre  la  —  k  I'arbre,  to  lay  the  axe  to 
\e  tree ;  porter  la  -k,  to  set  the  hatchet 
ftc&rk  at. 

!HACH:6,  E  [ha-th«]  adj.  (of  style) 
prupt. 

1  HACHE-PAILLE  [ha-rfi.pa-i'J  n.  in., 
|.  — ,  (afrr.)  cliaff-cutttng  muchme. 
IHACHER  [ha-th«]  V.  a  1.  to  chop;  2. 
;  chop  up  ;  3.  tohew;  4.  (b.  s.)  tohMck; 
)  to  cut  to  pieces ;  6.  (culin.)  to  hash  •  to 
WiMw;  7.  (draw.)  to  tint. 


wn 


3GIE  [«-ji-o-lo-jt]  n.  f.  hagi- 


—  menu,  1.  to  cvi  small;  2.  to  chop 
fine;  3.  (culin.)  to  \a«h;  to  minc^ ;  — 
en  morceaux,  1.  to  out  to  pieces ;  2.  to 
cut  iioto  fritters  ;  —  en  pieces,  1.  to  hew 
in  pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hack  and  hew. 
8e  faire  — ,  to  alio)/)  o.'s  self  to  be  cut  to 
pieces ;  to  let  o.^s  seif  be  cut  to  pieces ; 
to  get  0.^8  self  cut  to  pieces ;  vous  le 
ferlez  —  que . . . ,  you  might  cut  him  to 
pieces  before . . . 

HACHEEEAU  [ha-rf.-r6]  n.  m.  small 
axe. 

HACHETTE  [h»-.h4-t]  n.  t  hacking- 
knife. 

HACHIS  [ha-ihi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  1. 
hash ;  2.  minced  meat. 

En  — ,  hashed ;  minced.  Faire  un  — 
de,  1.  to  m,ake  a  hash  of;  2.  to  cut  into 
fritters. 

HACHOIR  [h»-ihoar]  n.  m.  1.  chop- 
ping-block  ;  2.  chopping-knife  ;  8.  (agr.) 
duiff-cutting  ma<Jt,ine. 

HACUUEE  [ha.hu-r]  n.  C  (draw., 
engr.)  hutching. 

Contre — ,  cross  =. 

HAGARD,  E  [ha-gar  .]  a^j.  1.  hag- 
gard ;  wild. ;  2.  (falc.)  haggard. 

UAGIOGRAPHE  [a-ji-o-gra-f  ]  acU.  ha- 
giographal. 

HAGIOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  hagiogra- 
pher. 

HAGIOGRAPHIE  [a.ji^gr»-r]  n.  f 
luigiography. 

HAGIOLO( 
ology. 

HAGIOLOGIQUE  [a-ji-o-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
Juigiological. 

UAIIA  [ha-ha]  n.  m.  hO'ha;  haw-haw. 

ilAHt  [ha-hi]  int  (hunt)  tally-ho  ! 

HAl  [hej  int.  \.  hat  %  well  I  8.  in- 
deed 1  4  bless  me  ! 

Hai,  k,  pa.  p.  of  HaIb. 

UAIE  [h6]  n.  £  1.  hedge ;  2.  **  hedge- 
row ;  8.  §  (pers.)  ro^o ;  line ;  4.  (agr.) 
beam  (of  a  plougli) ;  5.  (mil.)  Id^ie. 

—  fleurie,  (bot.)  fUrwer-fence ;  — 
morte,  s^ciie,  dead  wood-;  —  vive, 
quick-set  hedge.  Faiseurde — &,hedger; 
rodeur  des  — s,  hedge-creeper.  Sans  — , 
non  entoure,  fermti  d'une  — ,  unJtedged. 
Border  la  —  §,  (mil)  to  Une  the  road, 
street;  se  cacher  par  la  — ,  to  hedge ;  en- 
tourer,  fermer  d'une  — ,  fermer  par  une 
— ,  1.  to  hedge  in;  2.  to  quick-set;  fran- 
cliir  une  — ,  to  clear  a  hedge  ;  se  ranger 
en  — ,  to  for-m  a  line ;  roder  de  long  de 
la  — ,  to  hedge  ;  planter  une  —  vive 
dans,  to  quick-set. 

HAILLON  [ha-ioo*]  n.  m.  rag;  tat- 
ters. • 

HAINE  [h«-n]  n.  £  {d^  for,  to)  1.  /to- 
tred  ;  2.  heart-burning  ;  S.  spite. 

—  acbarn^e,  implacable,  inveterate 
hatred;  —  couverte,  disguised  =;  — 
enracinee,  deep-rooted  =.  En  — ,in  =; 
en  —  de,  out  of-=.  to  ;  en  toute  — ,  with 
all  despite.  Avoir  en  — ,  avoir  de  la  — 
pour,  to  hate ;  porter  de  la  —  aq.  vL.,to 
feel  =  towa/rdM  a.  o. ;  prendre  q.  ch.,  q. 
u.  en  — ,to  take  an  aversion  to  a.  th., 
a.  o. 

Syn.— Haine,  avbrsion,  antifathie,  rApoo- 
NANCE.  Uaine  (hatred)  ia  a  voUmtary  emotion 
proceeding  from  the  ptiuion  or  reaentmeiit  ot'  un 
irritated  heart.  Avtrnun  {averaion)  and  anlipathie 
{antipathy)  are  lesa  under  one's  control,  and  have 
their  origin  in  the  temperament  or  taste ;  with 
this  distinction,  that  the  reasons  for  one's  avertiijn 
may  be  discovered  and  explained,  while  antipa- 
thie  is  the  effect  of  secret  and  inexplicable  causes. 
li^pugnanee  is  not,  like  the  three  words  we  have 
considered,  a  permanent  feeling ;  it  is  rather  a 
transient  emotion,  called  into  beiny:  by  peculiar 
circuniBtaticHS,  and  terminatinff  with  them. 

HAINEU-X,     SE      [h«-nea,  ea-i]     adj. 

hateful ;  spiteful ;  mmevolent ;  malig- 
nant. 

IIAINUT-ER,  iiRE  [«-nu-i«,  *-r]  adj. 
of  Hainaidt. 

'  HAINUT-ER,  p.  n.  m.,  ±BE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  ffainauU. 

H  AlR  [ha-ir]  v.  a.  irr.  (haIssant  ;  hai  ; 
ind.  pres.  hais  ;  nous  haissons)  to  hate  ; 
to  detest ;  to  dislike. 

—  cordialement,  to  hate  heartily ;  — 
mortellement,  a  la  mort,  a  mort,  to  = 
mortally.  —  comme  la  peste,  la  mort, 
to  =  like.-poison.  Savolr  — ,  to  be  a 
good  hate  . 

HAIBfij  >»-r]  n.  £  hair-ahiri 


Hais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impom 
2d  sing,  of  Hair. 

HAlSSABLE  [h«-lHNi-bl]  »y.  hateful; 
odious. 

Haissons,  ind.  pres.  A.  tmpera.  1st  pi 
of  Haie.  * 

Hait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing 

IIALAGE  [ha-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  tovmg4 
(action) :  towing ;  2.  towage  (jrice) ;  1 
(of  canals)  tracking. 

—  i  la  cordelle,  tracking.  CLemin  d« 
— ,  1.  totc-path ;  tmoing-path ;  2.  tradb- 
road ;  8.  (of  canals)  horse-path ;  corde  do 
— ,  1.  toic-line ;  tow-rope ;  towing-rope ; 
2.  (nav.)  tow-line. 

HALBRAN  [hal-bran]  n.  m.  (om.) 
young  wild  drake,  duck ;  ^  flop- 
per. 

HALEBRENER  [hal-br«-n«]  v.  n.  ft) 
shoot  young  urild  ducks. 

II Ale  [ha-i]  n.  m.  sun  (heat);  burn- 
ing, scorching  sun,  heat 

Faire  un  grand  — ,  to  be  burning, 
scorching ;  to  be  broiling  hot 

llkLlt,  E  [ha-U]  adj.  sun-burnt; 
burnt:  swarthy;  pK>~  taniied. 

HALEINE  U-ie-nl  n.  f  1.  J  breath; 
loind ;  2.  §  oreath ;  3.  (of  hoTses) 
wind. 

2.  —  de  vent,  breath  of  wind. 

Courte  — ,  shortness  of  breath;  — 
forte,  rank  ■= ;  mauvaise  —,foul  =.  — 
de  vent,  =  of  wind ;  ouvrage  Jc  longne 
— ,  work  of  time.  A,  de  longue  — ,  l<mg- 
winded;  h  {*rte  d" — ,  1.  out  of  ■=.'.. 
breatldess ;  2.  (of  speeches)  long-wimd- 
ed ;  d'une  —  (tout  d'luie),  in  a  =  j  tout 
d'une  — .  in  the  same  = ;  en  — ,l,tn=z\ 
2.  in  the  humor;  hors  d' — ,  out  o^=. 
Adoucir,  rendre  douce  P — ,  to  make  4ft« 
=  sweet ;  courir  k  perte  d' — ,  to  run  o.^t 
self  out  of  = ;  gftter  V — ,  to  make  o.'< 
=  smell ;  se  mettre  hors  d" — ,  to  get  out 
of  = ;  perdre  Y — ,  to  get  out  of  = ;  fidre 
perdre  1' —  i  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  oul  of 
■=■ ;  reprendre  — ,  to  recover,  to  take  = ; 
to  take  o.'s  =;  laisser  reprendre  — ,  U 
give  ■=■ ;  retenir  son  — ,  to  hold  «>.'•  = 
sentir  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  smell  a.  o.'«  = 
II,  elle  a  1' —  mauvaise,  hAs,  her  = 
smeUs  ;  his,  her  breath  is  foul. 

HALENEE  [a-ls-n«]  n.  £  (b.  B.)  1. 
smell ;  2.  whif. 

IIALENER  [ha-l8-n«]  V.  a.  1.  ^-  to 
smell  the  breath  of;  2.  (hunt)  to  wind; 
to  get  scent  of. 

IIALER  [hft-i«]  v.  a.  1.  (aprks,  on)  to 
set  (excite) ;  2.  (of  canals)  to  track ;  8. 
(nav.)  to  haul;  4.  (nav.)  to  heouve;  6 
(nav.)  to  rouse;  6.  (nav.)  to  bowse;  to 
omose  up ;  7.  (nav.)  to  heave. 

—  ensemble,  (nav.)  to  rouse.  —  k 
bord,  (nav.)  to  haul  in;  —  &  la  cordtJIe, 
1.  to  tow ;  2.  (on  canals)  to  track. 

hAlER  [hji-i6]  v.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
burn ;  1  to  tan. 

fttre  hftle,  to  be  sun-burnt. 

He  HALER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get  sun- 
burnt. 

HALETANT,  E  [h»-l-tan,  t]  adj.  pant- 
ing for  breath  ;  panting ;  puffing. 

HALETER  [ha-l-t*]  v.  n.  to  pant  for 
breath ;  to  pant;  to  puff. 

HALEUR  [ba-leir]  n.  m.  tracker. 

HALIEUTIQUE  [a-li-eu-ti-k]  n.  £  Aa 
lieutics ;  ichthyology. 

H  ALITUEU-X,  SE  [a-U-tu-en,  ea-i]  a4j 
(med.)  halituoHS ;  motst. 

UALLAGE  [ha-i»-jj  n.  m.  market 
due. 

HALLE  [ha-i]  n.  £  market;  market 
place;  market-house. 

Fort  de  la  — ,  market-porter  ;  damct 
de  la  — ,  market-^cmnen ;  langaga  dfll 
— s.  Billingsgate.  En  pleine  — ,  in 
open  market.    Aller  4  la  — ,  to  go  It 

HALLEBARDE  [ha-i-bar-d]  n.  C  Aa* 
berd. 

Pleuvoir,  tomber  des  — s  |,  to  ratm 
cats  and  dogs. 

HALLEBARDIEE  [bft-i-bar-<U«]  n.  m 
halberdier. 

HALLIER  [h»-li«]  n.  m.  thicket 

HALLIER,  n.  m.  1.  market-man;  i 
market-keepnt . 

HALLUCINATION  [ba-l.-a-.* ^  B 
L  hallucination. 

•IT 


HAQ 


HAR 


HAR 


a  mal;  d m&le;  i  f6e;  i  tbve;  i  fSta;  ^Je;  « il;  1 11«;  o  mol;  6  m6Ie;  6  mort;  u  sac;  4i  sftre;  ou  jour ; 


HALO  fha-io]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  Juilo  ;  i.  f     AUer  Jk  la  — ,  to  amble ;  slier  sur  la  — 
(  (of  the  nipple)  «/"«ota. 

HALOIll  [h»-ioar]  n.  m.  dryUtg-room 
ffbr  hemp). 

HALOT  [ha-lo]  n.  ra.  rdbbitr-hole. 

HALTE  hiai-tj  n.  C  1.  (mil.)  haU;  2. 
ttcp;  stand:  8.  (hunt)  renting-place ; 
4  (mil.)  halti/ng-plat^e. 

—  Bubite,  (mil.)  dead,  fxM  stand ;  —  I 
—  UI 1.  I  «tonrf .'  2.  §  hold  !  stop  thwe  I 
A->pl  Faire  — ,  1.  (mil)  to  halt:  to 
t^aie  a  hcut;  2.  (mil.)  to  liand ;  t  ito 
iiand ;  to  makt  z  sUvtuL,  stop ;  4  §  to 
laks  a  stand. 

HALURGIE  iba-iur-ji]  n.  C  (chem.) 
art  of  extracting,  preparing  salts. 

HALDRGIQUE  r>iur.ji-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  of,  relating  io  thu  art  of  ex- 
traeting,  preparing  salts. 

HAMAO  [h»-mak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ?iam- 
mock. 

—  a  cadre,  cradle.  Haut  les  — bI  up 
aU  hammocks. 

HAMADRYADE  [a-ma-dri-a-d]  n.  C 
(myth.)  hamtidryad  ;  wood-nymph. 

HAMEAU  rh8-m6]  n.  m.  hamlet 

HAMEgON  [a-m-aon]  n.  va.fish-hook; 
hook. 

Gamir  1'—,  (fish.)  to  bait  the  hook; 
mordre,  prendre  k  1" —  |  §,  to  take  the 
bait. 

HAMPE  [han-p]  n.  f  1.  (of  certain 
weapons)  xtaf:  2.  (of  a  painter's  brush) 
handle ;  3.  (bot)  ^nower-stalk ;  flower- 
bearing  stem  ;  4.  (bot)  scape. 

HAMSTER  [h8m-.tir]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
ham^ster. 

HAN  [han]  n.  m.  heave  (of  a  workman 
striking  a  heavy  blow). 

HANAP  [ha-nap]  n.  m.  t  goblet. 

HANCHE  [han-ah]  n.  t  1.  hip; 
haunch  ;  2.  (nav.)  quarter. 

Fauflse  — ,  false  hip.  Par  la  — ,  (nav.) 
on  the  qtKtrter.  Lie  polng  sur  la  — , 
with  one  arm.  akimbo ;  les  poings  sur 
lea  —6,  rjotth  o.^s  anna  akimbo.  Appuy6 
»ar  la  — ,  akimbo ;  mettre  les  polngs  sur 
kw  — 8,  to  put  o.^»  arms  akimbo  ;  mettre 
Ut  cheval  sur  les  — s,  (man.)  to  throw  a 
\or8«  upon  hit  luiunches. 

HANEBANE,  n.  t  V.  Jusquiamk. 

HANGAR  [hangar]  n.  m.  1.  shed ;  2. 
nart-shed :  cart-house. 

HANNETON  [ha-n-wn]  n.  m.  t.  (ent) 
blind,  brown,  tree  beetle;  may-bug; 
^  chafer;  1  cock- chafer;  T  cock- 
chafer ;  2.  §  giddy  goose ;  thoughtless 
mortal. 

—  commun,  (ent)  hedge-chafer. 
fitourdi  comme  un  — ,  as  giddy  as  a 
goose. 

HANOVRIEN,  NE  [ha-no-vri-fa,  i  a] 
tdj.  Hanoverian  ;  of  Hanover. 

HANOVRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
ffOAWvemni ;  native  of  Hanover. 

HANSCKIT,  n.  m.  V.  Sansceit. 

HANSE  [han-.]  n.  £  HaMse-Towns. 

La  — ,the^^  La  —  teutonique,  the  =. 

HANS:feATIQUE  [ h«ii-.e.«-ti-k  ]  adj. 
Ha/nseatic. 

Villes  — s,  Hanse-  Towns. 

HANSlfeRE,  n.  t  F:  Acssikee. 

HANTER  [han-t«]  V.  a.  1.  iofreflueni 
(a  place) ;  2.  to  frequent  the  society  qf 
\K  o.) ;  8.  T  (b.  s.)  to  haunt  (a  place). 

HANTER.  V.  n.  1.  to  gooftm.;  2.  (en, 
. . .)  to  frequent  (a  place). 

—  che?  J.  Ti.,  tofrequeivt  a.  o.^s  h/yuse. 
HANTI8E  [Vin-ti-i]  n.  f  intercourse. 
HAPPE  [hft-i]  n.  f.  1.  (of  carriages) 

aa)letree-bed;  bed;  2.  (tech.)  cramp- 
iron. 

HAPPE-CHAIR  [ha-p-dhfe-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
—,^1.  catch-poll;  2.  grasp-all ;  gripe- 
»U. 

HAPPELOURDE  [ha-p-loor-d]  n.  C  1. 
I  imitation  gem;  imitation  stone;  2. 
\  %  (pers.)  well-dressed  fool ;  8.  (of 
korsee)  old  hack. 

HAPPER  [ha-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (of  dogs)  to 
map  (catch);  2.  |  to  snap  off,  up;  3.  $ 
ti>  catch ;  to  lay,  to  take  hold  of;  t3^ 
tona'>. 

\v  'olr  — ,  vlser  k^,to  make  a  anap 
at;  ti  ■'hop  at. 

HAviUENfiE  rha-k-n«l  n.  t  1.  +  anv- 
bUng  nag ;  2.  (pers*)  awkward,  Hi- 
viade  ff'ioky. 


des  cordeliers  ^P",  to  go  on  shanks' 
mare ;  to  trudge  it  (go  on  foot). 

HAQUET  [ha-kJ]  n.  m.  dray. 

HAQUETIER  [ha-k-ti«]  n.  m.  dray- 
man. 

HARANGUE  [ha-ran-g]  n.  t  ha- 
rangue ;  oration ;  speech  ;  address. 

Tribune  aux  — s,  (ant)  rostrum.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  an  harangue,  an.  oran 
Hon,  a  speech,  an  address ;  prononeer 
une  — ,  to  deliver  an  harangue,  an  ora- 
tion, a  speech,  an  aaJress. 

HARANGUER  [ha-ran-gW]  v.  a.  to 
harangue ;  to  deliver  an  oration  to ; 
to  address. 

HARANGUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  harangue; 
to  speak;  2.  (b.  s.)  ^  to  hold  forth ;  to 
speechify  ;  to  make  speeches. 

HARANGUEU-R,  [ha-rin-gheir]  n.  TO., 

8E  [en-a]  n.  C  1.  haranguer ;  orator; 
speaker ;  2.  (b.  s.)  speech-maker ; 
speechifier. 

HARAS  [ho-ra]  n.  m.  stud. 

Tenir  des  — ,  to  keep  =«. 

HARAS,  n.  m.  F:  Ara. 

HARASSE  [ha-ra^]  n.  t  crate. 

HARASSEMENT  [ha-ra-a-man]  n.  m. 
extreme  weariness,  fatigue. 

HARASSER  [ha-ra-.«]  v.  a.  to  harass: 
to  jade ;  to  overtire ;  to  tire  out ;  to 
overweary ;  to  wear  out. 

Habassk,  e,  pa  p.  K  senses  of  Ha- 

RA88BR. 

" »     —  par  la  route,  way-worn. 

HARCELER  [har.»«-i#]  v.  a.  1.  to 
harass  ;  to  torment ;  1.  (mil.)  to  harass  ; 
to  gall. 

HARCELLEMENT     [har.i-l.man]     n. 

m.  1.  harassing;  torment;  2.  (mU.) 
fuirassing ;  galling. 

HARDE  [har-d]  n.  t  (hunt)  1.  herd; 
2.  leash  (for  4  or  6  dogs). 

HARDER  [har-d«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to  leash 
(dogs  4  by  4,  or  6  by  6). 

HARDE8  [har-d]  n.  C  (pi.)  wearing 
apparel  (in  use) ;  clothing  ;  clothes. 

—  de  matelot,  slops.  Boutique  de  — 
de  matelots,  slop-shop ;  marchand,  mar- 
chande  de  —  de  matelots,  slop-man; 
slop-seller;  soute  aux  — ,  (nav.)  slop- 
room. 

HARDI,  E  [har-di]  luy.  1.  bold;  2. 
hardy ;  darinq  ;  8.  (pers.)  bold  ;  bold- 
spirited  ;  4  venturesome  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  bold  ; 
impudent ;  6.  (arts)  bold. 

—  I  (nav.)  (command)  cheerly  I  — 
comme  un  lion,  as  hold  as  a  lion  ;  — 
comme  un  page,  as  hold  as  brass. 

HARDIESSE  [har-di-*-.]  n.  f  1.  bold- 
ness; 2.  hardiJiood :  hardiness;  dar- 
inqness  ;  8.  (pers.)  boldness :  hold-spirit- 
edness ;  4.  venlurov,sness  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  bold- 
ness ;  impudence ;  assurance  ;  6.  (arts) 
boldness. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unhardy.  Avoir 
la  —  (de),  1  to  have  the  boldness  (to) ;  2. 
to  venture  (to) ;  prendre  la  —  de.  to  take 
the  liberty  of  [pres.  p.] ;  to  he  bold 
enough  to  ;  prendre  des  — s,  to  take  li- 
berties. 

HARDIMENT  [har-diman]  adv.  1. 
boldly;  •!.  hardily;  daringly;  Z.  spi- 
ritedly ;  4.  venturesomely ;  5.  (b.  s.) 
boldly ;  impud-ently. 

HARE  [ha-r]  int  (hunt)  haUoo ! 
hoUoa  ! 

HARE.  n.  m.  (hunt)  halloo ;  holloa. 

HAREM  [ha-rJin]  n.  m.  harem. 

HARENG  [ha-ran]  n.  m.  (ich.)  h«r- 
ring. 

—  traXa,  fresh  = ;  petit  — ,  ■=-cob  ;  — 
8al6,  cured,  pickled  = ;  —  saur,  red  =. 
Banc  de  — s,  shoal  of-=s;  marcbande  de 
— s,  =.-woman  ;  pfiche  aux  — s,  =- 
fishery. 

HARENGAISON  [ha-ran-gh«-ian]  n.  f. 
herring-season. 

HARENGiiRE  [ha-rin-ji-r]  n.  £  1.  her- 
ring-woman ;  2.flsh-woman  ;  'j^^flsh- 

.faff- 

HARENGUETTE  [h*-ran-ghft-t]  n.  t 
(ich.)  herring-cob. 

HAEGNERIE  [  har-gnS-rf*  ]  n.  £  t 
wrangling. 

HARGNEU-X,  8E  [har-gneA.  eu-.*]  adj. 
1.  surly;  crabbed;  curris.h.  dogged; 
mappith  ;  peevish  ;  cross  ;  or  ss-grain- 


ed ;  crusty ;  2.  (of  dogs)  snarling ;  8.  Cm 
horses)  vicious. 

Caractisre  — ,  hnmeur  hargneuso,  surh 
ness  ;  crabhedness ;  currishness :  dog 
gedness :  stiappiKhnffm  :  peeHshn  ess , 
crossness;  crustiness.  D'une  mMi^n 
hargneuse,  surlily ;  crabt'tnly :  iyur 
rishly ;  doggedly  ;  snappiumy  pet 
vishZy;  crossly. 

Sl/n. —  HaRONKUX,     <tCKRELLKCR.        Tie    imrf 

nmx  (erabbed)  man  ia  alwaya  dis«tti«fi4<i  ^.U 
himself  and  others;  fie  is  uniVersally  shurne^  m 
account  of  hi.  ill  humor.  The  quereUeur  {^.m 
rehnmt)  per^n  is  f^nd  of  dispute  and  strife  ud 
tries  to  involve  himself  therein  on  all  occasi'man; 
on  the  most  trivi^  erounds ;  he  is  genertlly  dis 
liked  by  reason  orhis  ctmtrnry  disposition. 

HARICOT  [ha-ri-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (botl 
kidney-bean;  ^bean;  2.  {culin.) stewea 
m,u\i.-n  and  tiirnips. 

—  c  tnmun,  vert,  French  bean.  — 
d'Espagno,  «carfo^-rtt«n«r.  F6ve  de — ^| 
kidnmi--=.. 

HARIDELLE  [ha-ri-di-l]  n.  £  yade; 
hMck. 

HARLE  [kar-1]  n.  m.  (om.)  msrgan 
ser. 

—  hupp6,  =. 

HARMONICA  [ar-mo-ni-ka]  n.  m.  har- 
monicn  ;  musical  glasses. 

HARMONIE  [ar-mo-ui]  u.  £  1. 1  §  har- 
mony :  2.  §  harmony ;  unison  ;  concert: 
keeping;  8.  {aa&t.)  harm miy ;  4.  (arts] 
union;  5.  (mns.)  ham>o7iy;  6.  (nius.] 
harmonics ;  7.  (paint.)  keeping;  S.  (rhet] 
nwmher ;  numerousness. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  harmony  ;  2.  tune. 

—  imitative,  imitative  =  ;  imagery  of 
sound.  Dofaut,  manque  d' — ,  1.  wantoj 
=  ;  2.  untunahle7iess  ;  musiqne  d' — ,  = 
ofwind-insiniments  :  table  d' — ,  (mus.] 
sound-board;  sounding-board.  Ave< 
— ,  harmoniously  ;  tmth  =  ;  d' — ,  q,'r=; 
harmonical ;  en  — ,  1.  1  §  in  tune;  2.  { 
in  =;  in  keeping;  unitedly;  ur.dit- 
cordant;  en  —  avec,  in  =  with;  i* 
tune  to  ;  in  concert  icith  ;  en  parf»it*  — , 
harmonimisly ;  sans  — .  1  wihumw- 
nious ;  unmusical ;  tuneless ;  2.  iU- 
sounding.  DepouiUer,  privsr  d'— ,  k 
untune;  donnerdeP — fi,  tohanrKniae; 
to  give  =  to  ,■  etre  en  —  §,  to  be  in  =  \  fa 
harmonize ;  mettre  en  — ,  faire  vivre  en 

—  §,  to  harmonize. 
HARMONIEUSEMENT  [ar-nw-ni-ei-* 

man]  adv.  harmoniously. 

HARMONIEU-X,  SE  [ar.mo-ni-«n,  .4-.; 
adj.  1.  harmonious ;  musical;  •*  ttmi 
ful;  2.  (of  colors) friendly. 

Peu — ,  unharmonious ;  wnmusieal; 
untunahle. 

HARMONIQUE  [ar-mo-ai-k]  adj.  L 
(acoust)  harmonic  ;  harmonical ;  8. 
(math.)  harmonic  ;  harmonical ;  & 
(mus.)  harmonic ;  hiirmonical. 

Marche  — ,  (mus.)  Tiarmordo  progret- 
sion. 

HARMONIQUEMENT        [ar-mo-nl-k 

man]  adv.  hafmo7iicaUy. 

IIARMONIQUES     [ar-mo-ni-k]     n.    m 

(pi.)  (mna.)  ha rmonics. 

HARMONISTE  [ar-mo-nU-t]  u.  m.  har- 
moni«t. 

HARNACHEMENT  [har-na-.h-man]  n 

m.  1.  harnessing;  2.  (of  cavalry)  Mr 
ness. 

HARNACHER  [har-na-.h«]  V.  «L  fc 
harness. 

Harnacuk,  k,  pa.  p.  harnessed. 

HARNACIIEUR  [har-na-rfi«Br]    n.    m 

1.  person  that  harnesses;  2.  nameu 
maker. 

HARNAIS  [har-nA]  n.  m.  1.  hameu 

2.  horse-trappmgs ;  trappings ;  1  tadc 
Uiig ;  3.  t  tackle. 

Des  —  de  charrette,  cart-hamm 
Cheval  de  — ,  cart-horse ;  draugTA 
horse  ;  fabricant  de  — ,  harness-maker 
Une  paire  de  — ,  a  set  of  harness. 

HARNOIS  [har-noa]  n.  m.  1.  t,  *  •* 
harttess ;  2.  +  harness  t ;  armor. 

Blanchir  sous  le  —  §,  to  gro^c  gray» 
the  service ;  endosser  le  — ,  1.  to  put  O" 
o.'s  harness  ;  1.  ^  to  enter  the  army. 

HARO  [ha-ro]  n,  m.  1.  hu^  and  erf. 
2.  cry  of  stiame. 

— *!  shame  1  out  upon  a.  o.  !  ClsmeoJ 
de  — ,  cri  de  — ,  A?w  and  cry ;  a  hveamc 
cry  against.    Cr»»r  —  uor  a.  u..  X.* 


I 


HAS 


HAU 


HAU 


oA  Joute ;  «u  jen ;  »&  jeiine ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  in  bran ;  *L  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


rai«*,  to  set  wp  a  hue  and  cry  after  a, 
».  ;  2.  to  cry  shame  upon  a.  o. 
HAKPAGON  [ar-pa-goh]  n.  m.  miser. 
HABPAILLER  (SE)  [rt-har-pa-i**]  pr. 
V.    t    1    to  jangle ;    to   wrangle  ;  to 
■,1,  iabble. 

1 1 ARPATE  [har-pi-i]  n.  t  (orn.)  marsh 
iir^Her. 

11 AEPE  [jiar-p]  n.  C 1.  harp ;  2.  (conch.) 
'•■iv;  harp-shell;  8.  (mas.)  — ,  (sing.) 
a,  (pi  )  toothing. 

—  eolienne,   EoUan  harp.    Accords, 

tcd6  Je  la  — ,  tones  of  the  = ;  harping. 

Oorde  de  — ,  =-string.     Pour  la  — ,  for 

Oie  = ;  oit/uiri-stic.    Jouer,  pincer  la,  de 

I  Is  — ,io  play  on  the  =.;  reveiller  sa  — , 

I  •*  to  strike  o.'s  =. 

HARPfi,    E    [har-p«]    a(^.    (of  grey- 
1  bounds)  icell-made. 

I     II ARPE AU  [har-p6]  n.  m.  (nav.)  /r«- 
grapling,  grapnel. 
HARPfiGE,  V.  Aepkge. 
HARP  IE  [h»r-pi]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  har- 
py ;  2.   §  harpy  ;   hell-cat  ;  8.  (orn.) 
I  harpy. 
i     Grande  —  d'Am^rique,  (orn.)  harpy. 

HARPIGNER  (SE)  [aS-har-pi-gn^*]  pr. 

1  T.  1.  to  quarrel;  2.  to  scujfle. 
\     HARPISTE  [har-pii-t]  n.  m.  C  1.  harp- 
\UA;  harp-player;  2.  i  harper;  harp- 
\ress. 

,     HARPON   [har-pon]  n.  m.  harpoon; 
fish-spear  ;  spear. 

—  a  mousqueton,  gun-haipoon. 

HAEPONNER  [har-po-ni]  V.  a.  to  har- 
.  poon  ;  to  spear. 

.     HARPONN'EUE   [h»r-p<M.«ar]  n.    m. 
,  harpooner. 

I     HART  [har]  n.  t  1.  vdthe  ;  2.  t  rope  ; 
1 8.  \  strangling. 

I    De  — 8,  ofxuithes  ;  withy.      M6riter  la 
\—\to  deserve  the  halter. 

HARUSPIGE,  r.  Aruspiok. 
j  HA8ARD  [ha-xarl  n.  m.  1.  chance;  2. 
■haeard ;  3.  casualty;  4.  accident;  5. 
ritk;  cUmger ;  peril;  6.  random;  7. 
I  -  •«,  (pL)  (math.)  chances. 
j  On  grand  — ,  a  great  chance  ;  un  pur 
I  — ,  nn  effet  de  pur  — ,  a  mere  =,  aeoi- 
\  ^*iit;  j^^  a  toss  up.  Choses  de  — , 
^uccnd-hand  articles;  un  coup  de  — ,  a 
itrole  of  fortune.  A  tout  — ,  at  all 
hazards;  at  all  events;  at  all  adven- 
■  twt>s  ;  au  — ,\.at  hazard ;  ata  venture  ; 
|2.  6y  = ;  8.  at  random  ;  4  (adject.)  ran- 
d^  ;  »u  —  de,atthe  hazard  of;  at  the 
,rusk  of;  avec  — ,  tcith /lazard  ;  hatard- 
\muily ;  'le  — ,  1.  seco^ul-h/tr-d  ;  2.  a  bar- 
Qain  ;  du  — ,  1.  o/= ;  2.  ^adject.)  chance ; 
p«  I  — ,  1 .  /^  y  = ;  accident ;  accidentally  ; 
2.  *  perchance;  *  peradventure ;  3. 
(8(  Iject)  chance.  S'abandonner  au  — ,  to 
give  o.'s  self  up  to^\  aflronter,  braver 
les  — «  de,  s'exposer  aux  — s  de,  to  stand 
the  hazards  of;  arriver  par  — ,  1.  to  ar- 
rive  by=z;  2.  (th.)  to  happ&n,  to  occur 
Py  = ;  3.  (de)  to  chan-ce  (to) ;  corriger  le 
■—  §,  to  assist  fortune  (to  cheat  at  play) ; 
.oourlr  — ,  to  take  the  =  of  it;  courir  le 
—  de,  to  run  the  =,  risk;  to  take  the  = 
Vf;  donner,  Jeter,  mettre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
ieave  a.  th.  to  = ;  dire,  jeter  au  — ,  to  say 
Py=\  ^  to  let  out  by  =  ;  to  blur-t  otU; 
»e  tronver  par  — ,  to  chance  (to).  Fait 
l»n  — ,  (  F;  Au  —  )  random. 

Syn.— Hasabk,  foktune,  sort,  tikstin.  Ifa- 
tard (chanet)  implio  neither  order  nor  design; 
it»  evenu  are  altogether  uncertain.  Fortun4  (  /or. 
funt)  fiirnu  plans  and  designs  ;  it  prescribes  what 
la  to  happen,  but  exercises  no  discrimination  in 
IBiting  it  to  circumstances  or  individuals:  —Jor- 
N"«  IS  blmd.  Sort  (/ate)  draws  distinctions,  and 
follows  a  meth<xi  in  its  distribution  of  events ;  it  is 
•  UBjacterzed  by  the  concealment  of  it<i  purposes 
hatil  tt»  moment  when  they  are  to  be  carried 
.»V-  effert.  Dtttin  (dettiny')  contemplates  the 
jM  te  leres  of  causes  and  effects  that  make  up 
l*»  uves  of  individuals.  Brilliant  succsa  is  at 
m«a  the  result  of  kasard  (cA,iii«)  or  fortune 
U'<»nt)  a*  of  ability  or  industry.  We  know 
M)t  what  e»ili  „jTt  (fate)  may  have  in  store  for 
(••  No  one  can  escape  what  is  written  in  tlie 
book  of  dettin  (dettiny). 

I    HA8ARDER  [ha-rar-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  Ao- 
■^rd;  2.  to  risk;  3.  to  venture. 
I  ♦%Qui  ne  hasarde  rien  n'a  rion,  no- 
'hing  venture  nothing  win. 

Hasaedk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  hazarded;  2. 
ymtrdous;  3.  (culin.)  high;  tainted. 
j  Nob  — ,  wihazarded. 


8k  hasabder,  pr.  v.  1.  (ft,  to)  to  ha- 
zard ;  2.  to  risk  ;  Z.  (d,  to)  to  venture. 

Si/n. — Hasabdik,  bis^ukb.  Hatarder  implies 
merely  the  uncertainty  of  the  result ;  rinqutr  in- 
dicates the  probability  of  an  unsuccessful  issue. 
We  ttatardont  (hazard  )  in  entering  the  lists  witk 
one  wno  is  our  match ;  we  rintjaorn  (risk)  in  en- 
gaging with  a  person  more  skilful  or  experienced 
than  ourselves.  The  cautious  man  hotsarde  (ka- 
zarda)  little ;  the  bold  man  risque  {risks)  much. 

HA8ARDEU8EMENT  [  ha-i«r-dei-m- 
n-iin]  adv.  1.  hazardously ;  jeopardous- 
ly ;  2.  venturously ;  3.  venturesotnely  ; 
4.  i  unsafely. 

HASARDEU-X,    8E    [ha-iar-defi,  ed-.] 

adj.  1.  {d,  to)  hazardous;  jeopardotu  ; 
2.  venturous;  3.  (th.)  venturesome;  4. 
unsafe.         , 

UA8E  [ha-a]  n.  f.  1.  doe  hare ;  hare  ; 
2.  doe  rabbit  (of  a  warren). 

HAST  [ast]  n.  m.  t  staff. 

Arme  d  — ,  weapon  vdth  a  long  =. 

HAST  AIRE  [as-tA-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
spearman. 

HASTE  ["•-t]  n.  f.  (Rom.  ant)  spear. 

HAST6,  E  [as-t«l, 

HASTIFORME  p>a.-ti-f8r-m]  fn^.  (hot) 
hastate;  hastated ;  halberd-shaped. 

HATE  [ha-t]  n.  f.  haste;  hurry. 

A  la  — ,  in  haste ;  in  a  hurry ;  en 
— ,  in  = ;  en  toute  — ,  with  all  possible 
speed  ;  ^  post  =.  Avancer  en  — ,  1.  to 
ad/vcmce  in  =  ;  2.  to  hasten  forward  ; 
avoir  — ,  to  be  in=:;  to  make  = ;  ^  to 
be  in  a  hurry;  s'^loigner  ^  la  — ,  to 
hasten  away ;  faire  q.  ch.  k  la  — ,  1.  to 
do  a.  t/i.  in  = ;  2.  to  slight  a.  th.  over ; 
faire  entrer  k  la  — ,  to  hurry  in  ;  falre 
— ,  to  make  = ;  faire  toute  — ,  to  make 
all  the  =z  one  can ;  Jeter  i  la  — ,  1.  to 
throw  down  in  ■=;  2.  to  shuffle  up; 
passer  a  la  — ,  to  hurry  over ;  se  rendre 
en  toute  — ,  to  ma.ke  the  best  ofo.'s  way 
to;  renvoyer  a  la — ,  to  hurry  away, 
off;  retourner,  revenlr  k  la  — ,  en  toute 
— ,  to  hasten  back ;  falre  sortir  k  la  — , 
to  hurry  out. 

HATELET  [hA-t-W]  n.  m.  1.  imiaU 
skewer ;  2.  silver  skewer. 

IIAtER  [ha-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to  hasten ;  to 
liasten  on  ;  2.  to  forward ;  8.  to  urge  ; 
to  push  on  ;  to  push  forward  ;  4.  to 
hurry ;  to  hurry  on;  6.  to  hurry  over  ; 
6.  (hort)  to  force. 

Hate,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Hatke) 
1.  (pers.)  in  haste ;  ^  in  a  hurry ;  i  (of 
seasons)^  forward. 

8e  uatee,  pr.   V.   1.   to  hasten;    to 
haste  ,•  ^  to  make  haste  ;  2.  to  urge. 
HATIER  fha-ti*]  n.  m.  spit-rest. 
HATI-P,  VE  [ha-tif,i-T]  a4j.  1.  Ifbr- 
ward ;  2.  §  precocious ;  3.  (b.  8.)  pre- 
mature ;  4.  (hort)  early. 

D'une  mani^re  h&tive,  (  V.  sensee)  wn- 
timely. 

Syn, — Hatit,   pbAcock,   PBitiATCKi.    ffitif 

(early)  signities  in  good  season  ;  precues  (prteoeu 
ous)  means  in  advance  of  the  usual  time  :  prema- 
ture ( premature)  indicates  that  which  is  forced 
forward  in  u  manner  contrary  to  nature.  Straw- 
berries that  make  their  appearance  in  the  first 
part  of  the  season  are  katifs  (earhj) ;  when  they 
anticiuHte  their  usual  time,  they  are  precoceb  (pre 
coci<m»)  ;  when  they  are  forced  forward  by  hot 
bed  Cviltivation,  they  are  prematures  (premature). 

HATIVEAU  [hi-ti-v6]  n.  m.  (hort)  1. 
hasting-pear ;  2.  early  pear. 

HATIVEMENT  [  ha-ti-T-man  ]  sdv. 
(hort)  early. 

HATIVET^  [ha-ti-v.t«]  n.  £  (hort) 
earliness;  forwardness. 

—  excessive,  over-forwardness. 

HAUBAN8  [h4-ban]  n.  m.  (pL)  (nav.) 
shrouds. 

Grands  — ,  —  du  grand  m4t,  main  =. 
—  de  chaloupe,  ladings  qf  a  boat ;  — 
de  misaine,^r«  =.  Mollir  les  — ,  to  ease 
the^=. 

HAUBERGEON  [h6-b4r-jdn]  n.  m. 
*niall  hauberk. 

HAUBERT  [hft-bir]  n.  m.  hauberk. 

HAU88E  [h6-s]  n.  f.  1.  block  (to  raise 
a.  th.);  2.  (of  boots,  shoes)  piece  (to- 
raise) ;  8.  (artil.)  (of  cannon)  bridge  ;  4. 
(com.)  rise ;  advance  ;  6.  (print)  over- 
lay. 

Forte  — ,  (com.)  great  rise.  Joueur  k 
la  — ,  1.  speculator  on-  a  =;  2.  (exch.) 
hull.  A  la  — ,  en  — ,  on  the  =,  advance. 
Etre  en  — ,  en  voie  de  — ,  (com.)  to  be 


on  the  =,  advance;  to  look  wp;  jouei 
a  la  — ,  (com.)  to  speculate  on  a  = 
mettre  des  — s  a,  (print)  to  overlay. 

HAUSSE-COL  [h6  s-ksi]  n.  m.,pL  — «, 
— ,  (mil.)  gorget. 

HAUSSEMENT  [h6:s-man]  n.  m.  L 
raising ;  2.  shrii,g  (of  the  shoulders). 

—  d'epanles,  shrug  of  the  shoulders. 
HAUS8ER  [h6-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  raist 

(to  make  higher);  to  raise  up;  2.  |  to 
raise  ;  to  lift;  to  lift  up ;  to  give  o  f^ 
to ;  to  move  up  ;  8.  (  to  shrug  (o.'ssh  jul- 
ders);  4.  §  to  raise;  to  increase;  to 
augment;  5.  (com.)  to  raise;  to  a<t- 
vance;  6.  (mus.)  to  raise  the  tame  of. 

1.  I  —  im  mur,  to  raise  a  wall ;  §  —  la  voix.  to 
raise  tke  toiee.  i.  —  le  bras  ou  la  jambe,  to  raiu, 
to  lift  the  arm  or  the  leg.  4.  —  la  paye,  les  gagea, 
to  raise  the  pay,  the  wages. 

Hattsse,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Haub- 

SEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unraised  ;  2.  vmlifted. 

8b  HAtrssEE,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  be  raised 
(made  higher) ;  to  be  raised  up ;  2.  to 
he  lifted,  lifted  ti/p ;  3.  §  to  rise  ;  to  ad- 
vance; 4.  §  (pers.)  to  raise  o.'s  self;  5.  S 
to  rise;  to  increase;  to  augment;  6. 
(of  the  weather)  to  cleur ;  to  clear  wp  ; 
t.  (com.)  to  rise ;  to  advance. 

—  sur  la  pointe  des  pleds,  to  stand  on 
tiptoe. 

HAU8SER,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  rise,  to  get 
higher  ;  to  rise  ,•  2.  B  to  be  higher  ;  3.  { 
to  rise ;  4  (com.)  to  rise  ;  to  advance. 

—  d'un  cran  §,  to  rise  a  peg. 
HAU^SIER  [h6-si*]  n.  m.  (exch.)  bud 

(speculator  on  a  rise). 

HAUSSliiRE,  V.  AussiEBii. 

HAUT,  E  [h6,t]  adj.  1.  |  §  high;  2.  | 
W^ I  high;  tau;  8.  |  aloft;  wpX/ift- 
ed  ;  upraised  ;  erect ;  4.  ||  upper  ;  6.  f 
high  (superior,  excellent) ;  elevated  ;  6. 
%  principal ;  chi^;  7.  §  high;  grand; 
8.  §  great ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  proud  ;  haughty  : 
10.  (of  sound)  loud;  high;  11.  (oera.) 
high;  high-priced ;  12.  (geog.)  upper: 
18.  (mus.)  high;  14.  (nav.)  high;  IB, 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  taunt 


I.  I  Une  — (  maison,  a  high  house  j  %  dr  -— « 
pensi^es,  high  thoughts  ;  — <  t  stiine,  high  e«M*s. 
'i.  Une  — e  moiitafrne,  u  lofty,  high  nftuKuit)  im 
—  arbre,  a  lofty,  tall  tree.  3.  Porter  l^pee  — «,  U 
carry  o.'s  tm/rd  aloft,  uplifted,  uuraiMed.  4.  Lea 
—es  regions,  the  upper  rtgimt ;  le  —  bout  d'on* 
chambre,  de  la  table,  the  upper  end  of  a  room,  tf 
th*  table.  5.  De  — es  fonctions,  high,  elevatod 
functions;  une — e  vertu,  elevated  virtue.  6.  La 
— e  admiDiatration,  the  prijicipal,  chief  administrO' 
tion.  1,  Une  — e  conception,  a  high,  grand  eats- 
ceptiiin.  9.  Un  honime  — ,  a  nroud  tnau.  H.  L* 
—e  ftgypte,  upper  Kg.pl. 

Tr68 — ,  (V.  senses)  (nav.)  over- 
groton;  le  Tr6s — ,  the  Most  High 
(God).  —  mal,  (  F.  Mal).  £tre  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  |  to  stand  high ;  6tre  —  comme 
lee  monts,  (of  the  sea)  to  run  m/nmtains 
high. 

[Haut  precedes  the  n.  except  in  senses,  3,  9.] 

HAUT  [h6]  n.  m.  1.  I  height;  L  | 
height;  eumm^it;  ^  top;  8.  |  top;  tip- 
per part;  4.  1  §  up;  6.  (mus.)  high 
notes. 

I.  Un  arbre  qui  a  50  metres  de  — ,  a  tree  that  is 
60  metres  in  height.  2.  Le  —  d'uue  monlHgne,  the 
summit,  top  "f  a  mountain.  3.  L"?  —  d'une  n.e, 
d'une  yngo,  the  top  of  a  street,  a  page  ;  le  —  de  !• 
maison, (Af  upper  part  i,J  the  A., use.'  4.  L<s  — «  et 
les  bus  de  la  vie,  the  tips  an-/  downs  oj  life. 

Le  —  et  le  has,  the  up  and  dotcn.  An 
— ,{V.  senses)  tm  the  top  ;  de  has  en  — , 
tipicard ;  de  —  en  has.  donmicard ;  de 
—  en  bas  et  de  has  en  — ,  (niech.)  (of  mo- 
tion) up  and  down  ;  du  —  en  bas,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  top  ;  2.  upper ;  Z.from  Uyp  to 
bottom;  4.  over  and  over;  5.  over 
head;  du  —  dH  del,  from  on  high; 
from  above;  en  — ,  1.  over;  2.  above; 
aloft ;  8.  upwards  ;  4.  ^tp  stairs  ;  5.  oj 
the  top ;  6.  (nav.)  aloft ;  en  —  et  en  bas. 
1.  up  and  down ;  2.  upwards  ana. 
downwards;  d'en  — ,  upper;  par  — ^ 
upwards ;  par  —  et  par  bas,  upwards 
and  downwards ;  vers  le  — ,  upward. 
Avoir  . . .  de  — ,tobe...  high,  in  height; 
dirig6  en  — ,  upward;  gagner  le  —  { 
^^*,  to  take  flight:  ^  to  run  away; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  put  up;  regarder  q.'a 
du  —  en  ba»,  '.  to  eye  a.  o  from  head  tc 
foot ;  2.  to  look  down  npun  a.  o. ;  tom- 
ber  de  son  — ,  1. 1  to  fall  entirety  dtnim ; 
i.%  to  be  astounded.  tiun<U.r-»tfuck 

810 


HAV 


h£l 


HfiM 


amal;  dm&le;  6t6e;  ii^ve;  if^te;  ^Je;  til;  file;  omol;  ^mdle;  6  mort;  usac;  iisdre;  ou  Jonr; 


trailer  q.  a.  de  —  en  bas,  du  —  en  bas  §, 
to  treat  a.  o.  vyifh  disdain. 
H  AUT,  adv.  1. 1  §  high  ;^  \wp  (high) ; 

8.  S  i*j)  (at  a  high  price) ;  4  (of  sounds) 
aloud ;  loudly  ;  1  Umd. 

—  I  (mil.)  (command.,  of  arms)  lodge  ! 
LA — ,  1.  above;  2.  ^  up  there;  8.  ♦ 
above ;  in  Ilea/een ;  phis  — ,  1. 1  §  high- 
w ;  2.  S  2hove  ;  before ;  tout  — ,  aloud. 
De  plus  — ,  1.  higher;  t.furflier  v/p ;  8. 

iof  event!,  Viva») further  back.  £tre  — , 
V.  senses)  |  §  to  stand  high ;  monter 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  amount  to  a  consi- 
derable sum ;  ^to  mownt  high ;  parler 
—,\.\to  speak  aloud,  ^  loud ;  2.  §  to 
speak  out ;  S.  %  to  assume  a  high  tone  ; 
parler  —  et  clair,  to  speak  out ;  penser 
tout  — ,  to  think  aloud ;  remonter,  re- 
prendre  plus  — ,  tc  go  farther  back  in  a 
narration;  6tre  —  plac6  §,  to  siimd 
high  ;  le  prendre  —  §,  to  assume  a  high 
tone. 

HAUT-1-BAS  [hft-ta-b4]  n.  m.  t,  pL 
— , peddler;  hiickster. 

HAUT-A-HAUT  [hi-u-hft]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ^hvmt)  TuiUoo  ;  holloa. 

HAUTAIN,  E  [h»-tin,  4-n]  a^.  haugh- 
ty ;  iupercilious  ;  ^  lofly. 

D'une  mani^re  — «,  haughtily, 

HAUTAINEMENT  [h6-te-n-man]  adv. 
X  haughtily  ;  superciliously  ;  I  loftily, 

HAUTB0I3  [hft-boa]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 
hautboy;  2.  performer  on  the  haut- 
boy. 

Jouer  du  — ,  to  play  the  hautboy. 

HAUTBOlSTE  [h6-bo-U-iJ  n.  m.  haiO- 
boy  player. 

HAUT-DE-CHAUSSE  [h5^-ihft-«], 

HAUT-DE-CHAUSSES,  n.  m.  f,  pL 
Hauts-db-chaussb,  chaussbs,  breeches; 
smail  dothss  ;  trunk  hose. 

Porter  le  —  §,  (of  women)  to  wear 

HAUTE-CONTRE  [h6-t-ksn-tr]  n.  t, 
pL  Hautes-contkb,  (mus.)  counter-te- 
nor. 

HAUTEMENT  [hft-i-maD]  adv.  1.  $ 
Ughly;  2.  t  aloud;  loudly;  loud;  8. 

boldly ;  resolutely  ;  ^  out. 

HAUTESSE  [U-xi-t]  n.  t  Highness 
{Utle  of  the  Sultan). 

8a  — ,  his  =. 

HAUTEUR  rh6-t«ar]  n.  f.  1.  |  height 
(dimension) ;  2.  j|  height ;  loftiness  ;  8.  | 
height;  elevation;  eminence;  high, 
rising  ground ;  4.  i  depth  (of  the  sea); 
6,  §  heighi, ;  elevation  ;  loftiness ;  6.  + 
\  firmness ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  haughtiness  ; 
supercilioueness ;  1  loftiness;  lordli- 
ness ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  haughty,  lofty  action  ; 

9.  f  haughty,  lordly  word  ;  10.  (math.^ 
depth;  11.  (nav.)  (of  coasts,  towns) 
bearing;  12.  (sciences)  altitude;  18. 
(tact)  depth. 

1.  Un  humme  de  six  pieds  de  — ,  a  man  six  feet 
in  heiebt.  3.  II  y  avait  une  —  qui  commandait  la 
plA.'e.  there  waa  a  height,  an  eminence  that  cvt- 
mar^ned  the  place.  5.  La  —  de  t^s  cnncepti<  >n8,  the 
loftinesB  of  o.'s  conceptions.  9.  Sea  — t  lui  nnt  fnit 
beaucfuip  d'ennemia,  hi$  haughty  words  hare  pro- 
eurtd  him  mant/  enemie». 

A  la  —  de,  ( F.  senses)  1.  §  adequate 
to  (a.  th.) ;  equal  to  ;  'i,.%on  a  level  with 
(a.  o.);  8.  (nav.)  off;  4.  (nav.)  abreast 
of;  avec — , haughtily ;  superciliously; 
de  — ,  (  F!  senses)  (tact)  deep  ;  d'une  — 
infltiie,  (V.  senses)  topless,  fitre,  se 
trouver  a  la  —  de,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  be 
adequate  to  (a.  th.);  2.  to  comprehend 
(a.  o.) ;  3.  (nav.)  to  be,  to  lie  of;  mesu- 
rer  la  — ,  (sciences)  to  observe,  to  take 
the  attitude. 

HAUT-FOND  rh6-(5n]  n.  m.,  pL 
Hauts-foxds,  (nav.)  shoal. 

IIAUT-LE-C0RP8  rhi-is-kar]  a  m., 
L  — ,  1.  (man.)  skip ;  2.  (pers.)  eAart 

Falre  nn  — ,  1.  (man.)  to  skip;  2. 
(pors.)  to  start 

EAUT-LE-PIED  [h6-i«-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  person  having  no  fixed  residence  ; 
%.  scamp. 

HAUTUR-IER,  Ii:RE  [b(V-tu-ri«,  »-i] 
idj.  X  of  the  high  seas. 

Navigation  hauturifere,  proper  navi- 
gation, :  pilote  — ,  sea-pkot 

HAUTURIER  [h6-tii-ri«]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
9ea-pfiot. 

HAVE  [hi-T]  adj.  1.  emaciated;  2. 
(of  the  face)  watk, 

mi 


HAVEKON  [U-T-rtn]  a  m.  (agr.) 
wild  oats, 

HAVIR  [h».Tlr]  y.  a.  $  to  scorch 
(meat). 

Se  havik,  P  .  ▼■  t  (of  meat)  to  scorch. 

HAVIR.  V.  n.  (of  meat)  to  scorch. 

IIAVRAIS,  E  [h»-Tr4,4-i]  a(y.  of 
Havre 

HAVRAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  native 
of  Havre. 

HAVRE  [h»-TT]  n.  m.  L  +  harbor; 
port ;  2.  dry  harbor, 

HAVRE-SAC  [ha-vrs-uik]  n.  m^  pL 
— s,  1.  t  (mil.)  knapsack  ;  2.  wallet, 

Rt  [U]  int  1.  hay  ;  2.  /  say  /  8.  hey  / 
4.  ha  .'  ah  !  oh  I  6.  oh!  0! 

HEAUME  [h6-m]  n.  m.  \.i  helmet; 
helm  ;  2.  (conch.)  helm^shell ;  8.  (her.) 
helr/tet. 

HEBDOMADAIRE  [  ib-do-ma-dJ-r  ] 
adj.  loeekly. 

HEBDOMADAIREMENT  [^b-do-ma- 
d4-r-man]  adv.  weekly  ;  every  week. 

Hi:BERGE  re-Wr-j]  n.  t.  (law)  point 
at  which  a  waU  ceases  to  be  common  to 
two  buildings. 

H^BERGER  [«-b4r-j«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
lodge ;  2.  to  entertain  (receive  into  the 
house). 

H:6B:feT:fi  I«-m-u]  n.  ja.  dolt;  dul- 
lard ;  fool ;  sot, 

H]feB:6TER  [4-M-w]  V.  a.  to  stvlUfy ; 
to  stupefy  ;  to  besot ;  to  dull ;  to  h^e- 
tate. 

Chose  qui  h6b6te,  (Speller, 

H:6BICHET  [«-bi-rfii]  n.  m.  reed 
sieve. 

HfiBRAlQUE  [*-br«-i-k]  adj.  Hebrew ; 
Hebraic. 

H^BRAlQUEMENT  [«-br».i-k-miii] 
adv.  Hehraically. 

Hi:BRAlSANT  [«-br»-i-iin]  ji.  m.  He- 
braist ;  Hebrician. 

H:6BRA1SME  [*-br»-i»-m]  n.  m.  He- 
braism. 

H1!;BREU  [«-brea]  n.  m.  1.  (hist)  He- 
brew ;  2.  Hebrew  (language). 

Femme  d' — ,  Hebrewess;  fllle  d' — , 
(Mst)  Hebreicess.  A  la  mani^re  de  V — , 
Hebraically;  das — x,  (hist)  Hebrew; 
Hebraic. 

H^BREU,  adj.  1.  Hebrew;  2.  (th.) 
Hebraic. 

HilCATOMBE  [«-k»-wn-b]  n.  f.  heca- 
tofnb. 

HECTARE  [4k-t»-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
hectare  (2  acres  1  rood  85  perches). 

HECTICOPTRE  [*k-U-ko-pi-r]  n.  t 
(med.)  hectic  fever. 

HECTIQUE  [Ak-U-k]  adj.  (med.)  hec- 
tic 

Fidvre  — ,  (med. )  ■=.  fever  ;  hectic. 

HECTISIE  [Ak-ti-ri]  n.  t  (med.)  con- 
sumption. 

HECTO  [Jk-u>]  (comp.)  (French  me- 
trical system)  heeto...  (a  hundred 
times). 

HECTOGRAMME  [4k-to-gia-ml  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  hectogramme  (8.527  oz. 
avoirdupois,  or  3.21 6  oz.  Troy). 

HECTOLITRE  [ek-to-ii-trl  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  hectolitre  (.3.5817  cnoic  feet  or 
22.009668  Imperial  gallons,  or  2.7512 
Winchester  bushels). 

HECTOMi;TRE  [*k-to-me-tr]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  hectometre  (828.09167  feet). 

HftDRA  [«-dra]  n.  f  (surg.)  fracture 
of  th^  skull. 

Hl^GIRE  [6-ji-r]  n.  t  (chronol.)  Hegi- 
ra  (Mohammedan  era  In  the  computa- 
tion of  time). 

HEIN  [bin]  int  hey. 

H:feLA8  [«-iai]  int  alas  !  ah  ! 

H:fcLAS,  n.  m.  alas  ;  sigh ;  moan. 

Faire  — ,  de.s  — ,  to  sigh  ;  to  heave  a 
sigh ;  to  send  forOi  sighs ;  faire  de 
grands  — ,  to  sigh  piteously  ;  to  send 
forth  piteous  sighs. 

HELCTIQUE  [Alk-U-k]  n.  m.  <b  a^j. 
(me<l.)  epispastic. 

HELCYDRION  [  il-o-dn-on  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  heleydrion;  ulcer  on  the  cor- 
nea. 

HELCYSTRE  [41  .U-tr]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
hel-cyster  (instrument  for  extracting  the 
foetus). 

Hi;LER  [hi-U]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  hail 
(ships) ;  to  challenge  ;  to  speak. 


Hi:LIANTHE  [A-U-in-t]  n.  m.  (bot 
(genus)  sunflower, 

H£LIANTHi;ME  [i-ii-iin-tt-m]  n.  m 
(hot)  sun-rose. 

H^LIAQUE  [«-U-a-k]  acy.  (aetr.)  hM 
acal. 

H]fcLICE  [«-li-i]  n.  f  1.  (arch.)  heli€. 
2.  (conch.)  helix;  8.  (geom  )  helim;  i 
(tech.)  screw. 

En  — ,  heliccU  ;  spiral. 

Hl^.LIClTE  r«-li-«-t]  n.  f.  h^ictte, 

HfiLlCOlDE  [6-U-ko-i-d]  a^J.  l.(geom, 
helicoid ;  2.  (anat)  helicoid, 

HELICONIEN,  NE  [6-lf-k»-al.in,  *-• 
adj.  Heliconian. 

Il£LlCOSOPHIE  r«-li-k.^io-fl]  n.  | 
(geom.)  helicosophy ;  heUccnetry. 

UilLIOCENTKlQUE  [«  li^o^Ma-tri-k; 
adj.  (astr.)  heliocentric 

H]fcL10METRE  [4-U.o-m;  tr]  n.  m 
(phj's.)  heliometer, 

H:^.LI0SC0PE  [4-U-<»-ko-p] ,«.  m.(a8tr. 
helioKcope. 

HELIOTROPE  r«-l!-o-tro-p]  n.  m.  1 
(bot)  turnsol ;  heliotrope ;  2.  (mln.| 
heliotrope ;  ^  blood-stone. 

—  d'Europe,  (bot)  European  tumsol 
Ili;LlX  [^-liks]  n.  m.  (anat)  VeMsc 
HELL:fcHORE,  n.  m.  F.  Eli  fcBORE. 
HELLi^BORINE,   n.   t    F.    Ellkbo. 

BINE. 

HELL4:NE8  [41-14-d]  n.  m.  pL  Hellenes 

Des  — ,  (hist)  Hellenistic. 

HELL:6N1QUE  [41-14-m-k]  a^  Hel- 
lenic; Hellenian. 

HELL:fcNIQUE,  n.  m.  HOlenic  (Ian 
guage). 

HELL:6NISME  [4l-l«-ni.-m]  a,  m.  Hel 
lenism. 

H£LL:feNISTE  r4i-l4-iii»-t]  n.  m.  1 
(hist)  Hellenist;  2.  Hellenist;  Grecian, 
Greek  scholar. 

—  et  latiniste,  classical  scholar.  I) — 
Hellenistic.  Suivant  le  dialecte  des  —t 
HellenisticaUy. 

HELLENISTIQUE  [41-l«.nii.L  ;>]  8(4 
Hellenistic.  

HELMINTHAGOGUE  [41-m!n-t»-p>-»] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  lielminthagogus  i 
vermifuge. 

HELMINTHE  [4l-miii-t]  n.  m.  (belnn] 
intestinal  worm. 

HELMINTH0L06IE  r4I-nu»-to-Io-jll 
n.  f.  (nat  hist)  helminthology  (natur* 
history  of  worms). 

HELMINTHOPYRE  [*i-inin-to-pi-r]  a 
f.  (med.)  worm-fever. 

H:6L0PYRI  f4-lo-pi-r]  n.  t  (med.) 
nui  rsh-fever. 

H1?;L0SE  [4-16-1]  11.  f.  (med.)  helosit 
(eversion  of  the  eye-lids). 

HfiLOTE,  a4j.  &  p.  n.  m.  t  (ana  htet) 

HELVfiTIEN,  NE  [41-T4-«-m,  4-n]  g^j 
Helvetian;  Swiss. 

HELVfiTlEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  pt  n.  £ 
Helvetian  ;  Swiss. 

HELVfiTIQUE  [4l-T4-ti-k]  a^j.  Helve 
tic;  Stciss. 

HEM  [him]  int  hem  I 

Faire  — ,  to  hem. 

H^MAT^MjfcSE  [4-ma-U.m4-«]  H4- 
MAT:6M:6S1E  [4-ma-t4-m«-i1]  n.  t  (med) 
vomiting  of  blood. 

HEMATITE  [4-m»-U-t]  n.  f.  (mla.)  he 
matite. 
Pierre  — ,  {uAn.Yhematite, 
H]fcMAT0C:6:LE  [4-in»-UHi4-l]  n.  C(giirg.) 
hematocele. 

HilfeMATOGRAPHIE  [4-ina-to-gT»-f I]  B. 
C  de.tciHption  oftlie  blood. 

HEMATOLOGIE  [4-ina-to-lo.;]  a.  t 
tretitijie  on  the  blood. 

HI&MATOSE  [4-m».t6-.]  n.  t  (physlol) 
h.em<itf>»is ;  sanguification. 

ni:MATURIE  [4-ma-ta-rt]  n.  t  (mei,; 
hemtituria. 
H:6M6RAL0PE     [4-m4-ra-lo-p]     D.    m 

(med.)  hemeralops ;  person  affected 
tenth  liemeralopia  or  night-blindness. 

llfiM]5;RAL0PIE  [«-ni4-ra-lo-pt]  n.  t 
(med.)  h&fiieralopia,  night-blindness, 

H:feM:6R0CALLE  [4-m4-ro-ka-l]  a  t 
(bot)  hemerocaUis. 

—  jaune,  asphodel;  ^  day-lily. 
HfiMI  r4-mi]  (begins  several  scientlflc 

words  ana  signifies  half)  semi ..,;  defm 
...;  half,.. 


HEP                                                  HER 

HER 

<y&  Jofite;  eu  Jen;  06,  Jeftne;  eH,  pent;  Wn  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  wn  brun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

fflSMICOFTfcEE  [«-ini-kop-t4-r]  n.  m. 
\fm.)  flamingo. 

E]ftMICYCLE  r«-mi-ii-kl]  n.  m.  hemi- 
tyele  ;  semi-drcte. 

HilMINE  [«  mi-n]  n.  C  (Eom.  ant)  Ji«- 
mina  (measure). 

nifeMIOPIE  [«-mi-o-pi]  n.  f.  (med.)  he- 
miopsia  (defect  of  vision  wliicli  causes  a 
person  to  see  but  one-half  of  an  object). 

H:fiMIPAGIE  [«-mi-p«-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
kemipagiti,  hemicrania  (fixed  pain  in 
one  side  of  the  head). 

H:*:MIPLieGIE  r«-mi-pU-ji]  IlfiMI- 
PLEXIP;;  [6-mi-plik-iij  n.  f.  (med.)  hemi- 
plegy  (paralysis  of  one  side  of  the  body). 
HfiMIPTiiRE  r«-mip-t*-r]  n.  m.  (ent) 
I.  hemipter;  2.  *f  otig  (order);  —8,  (pL) 
\emiptera. 

H:fiMIPTi:EE,  adj.  (ent)  hemipteral. 

HfiMISPHilEE  [«-mi.-ft-r]  n.  m.  1. 
hemisphere  ;  2.  (anat.)  hemitsphere. 

—  austral,  Southern  =;  —  boreal, 
lifoHhern  := ;  —  Inferieur,  lower  = ;  — 
iuperieur,  upper  =. 

H^MISPHfiRIQUE  [;«-iri.-f« -ri-k]  adj. 
1.    Ivemispherlc ;    hermsphericcU ;    2. 
I  (bot)  halveAi. 

H:feMISTICHE     [«-m«-ti-ih]    n.     m. 
■  (vers.)  hemistich. 
\     De  r — ,  hemistichal. 
•     HlfeMOPTOlQUE    [6-niop-to-i-k]    a4J. 
i  (med.)  afflk-ted  with  hcemoptysis. 
'     HfiMOPT  YSIE  [«-inop-ti-.fl  n.  f.  (med.) 
'  hcB/niopti/sis ;  ^  spitting  of  olood. 
j     H^M6REAGIE[6-mo-ra-jt]n.C(med.) 
!  \«morrhage  ;  ^  floio,  loss  oj  blood. 

—  uterine,  (med.)  uterins  = ;  flood- 
ing. 

.    Ii:feMOREOlD  AL,  E  [«-mo.ro-i-d«l]  a<y. 
'(med)  hemorrhoidal. 
'    Hi;MOEKOlDALE  [i-mo-ro-i-da-l]  n.  C 
(anat.)  hemorrhoidal  artery. 
\    H^MORROTDES  [«-mo.ro-l-d]  n.  f  (pi.) 
!(med.)  Iiemorrhoids  ;  ^  piles. 
'■    —  sfeches,  dri/  piles. 
I    H3i;M0RR0ISSE    [«-mo-ro-i-i]    n.    C 
(Biblical  hist)  woman  with  a  bloody 
\.Utx. 

'    HEMOSTASIE  [*-mo»-t« -ri]  n.  t  (med.) 
Jagnation  of  blood. 
;    H6M0STATIQUE  [t-mot-u-ti-k]  ac^. 
(ttiurg.)  hemostatic. 

\   H^MOSTATIQUE,  n.  m.  hemostaUc. 
I   HEN  [an]  int  hey  ! 
I   HEN]3:feCAG0NE  [m-d«-k»-go-n]  adj. 
[geom.)  liendecagon. 
\  HEND:feCAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  A«i- 
tecagon ;  undecagon. 
I  HENDli:CASYLLABE  [in-d«-k»-ri-l»-b] 
tdj.  (vers.)  hendecasyUaht.o. 
,    HEND^CASYLLABE,  n.  m.  (vers.) 
'ienderasylkihle. 

'  HENNIR  [ha-nir]  V.  n.  to  neigh. 
!  HENNIS8EMENT  [ha-ni-i-maii]  n.  m. 
leigh;  neighing. 

'.  HlfcPATALGIE  [«-pa-tai-ji]  n.  C  (med.) 
uipatalgia. 

!  H:fePATELCOSE    r«-pa-t41-ko-i]    n.   C 
imed.)  ulceration  of  the  Uver. 
H:6PATEMPHR'AXIE     [i-pa-Un-frak- 
]  n.  t  (med.)  ohstruction  of  the  liver. 
H:fcPATIQUE  [«-pa-U-k]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
epatic  ;  2.  (chem.)  hepatic. 
HfiPATIQUE,   n.    f.    (bot)   (genua) 
veer-wort;  — s,  (pi.)  hepaticcei. 
<  —  6toll6e,  odorante  des  bois,  sweet- 
betUed  wood-ruf;  —  des  jardins,  an6- 
lone  — ,  noble  liver-wort. 
j  H^PATISATION  [e-pa-ti-M.«4n]  n.  C 
med.)  hepatization. 

I  HilPATITE  [«-p»-ti-i]  n.  t  fmed.)  h»- 
wtitis ;  ^  infinmm-ation  of  the  liver. 
j  HEPATITE,  n.  f.  (min.)  hepatite;  ^ 
<ver-stone. 

HiftPATOCfeLE  [6-pa-to^A-l]  n.  C(med.) 
matocele. 

HAPATOGEAPHIE  [*-ptto-Rr»-fl]  n. 
(did J  hepatography. 
HEPATOLOGIE     [« pa-to-lo-ji]    n.    t 
Id.)  hepatology. 

H*P/,T0SC6PIE  [«.p»-totko-pl]  n.  C 
matoHcopy. 

UAPATOTOMIE   [«-pa-to-to-ml]   n.   t 
nat)  dissection  of  the  liver. 
pEPTACOEDE    [^p-ta-kBr-d]    n.    m. 
be.  mua.)  heptachord. 
(HEPTAGONE  [ip-w-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
ptagonal:  seven-angled. 


HEPTAGONE.  n.  m.  (geom.)  hept<i- 
gon. 

HEPTANDEE  [Jp-tan-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
heptandi^n. 

HEPTANDRIE  [Jp-tan-dri]  n.  £  (bot) 
heptandria ;  heptander. 

HEPTAECHIE  [4p-tar-.h!]  n.  t  (hist) 
heptarchy. 

HEPTAECHIQUE  [ip-tar-thi-k]  a(y. 
(hist)  heptarchio. 

HfiEALDIQUE  [«-r«l-di-k]  ac^j.  her- 
aldic. 

]fccrivain  — ,  eniblaeoner  ;  science  — , 
heraldry. 

HfiEAUT  0«-r6]  n.  m.  herald. 

—  d'armes,  ^  ai  arms.  Charge  de  — , 
heraldship. 

HEEBACi;  E  [4r-b»-.<]  adj.  herba^ 
ceous. 

Tige  — e,  (bot)  herbage. 

HEEBAGE  [4r-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  herbage 
(grasses);  2.  herbage;  pasture;  grass; 
8.  pasture  ;  meadow. 

IIEEBAGEE  [ir-ba.j«]  n.  m.  (rur. 
econ.)  grazier. 

HEEBE  [^r-b]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  herb  (herba- 
ceous plant);  2.  grass;  8.  (comp.) A(W6 ; 
grass;  wort;  weed. 

—  cachee,  broom^rape ;  —  grasse,  but- 
ter-wort; —  marine,  sea-weed;  mau- 
vaise  — ,  1.  bad  grass ;  2.  weed;  —  m6- 
dicinale,  medicinal  herb ;  —  militaire, 
milfoil ;  —  potag^re,  pot-herb  ;  —  royale, 
Sout/tern-wood  ;  —  vierge,  persica'ria  ; 
red-shanks.  —  aux  abeilles,  &&,  ( V. 
Abgilles.  <fec.)    —  a  Paris,  true  love; 

—  Saint-Antome,  wiHow-lierb ;  lead- 
wort  ;  —  de  Saint-Christophe,  bane- 
berry  ;  —  de  Saint-Fiacre,  European 
tumsol ;  —  de  Saint- Jacques,  rag-wort ;. 

—  de  Saint-Jean,  mugwort ;  —  de  la 
Saint-Jean,  ground  ivy  ;  —  de  la  Saint- 
Philippe  1,  common,  dyer's  wood. 
Abondance  d" — ,  grassiness ;  bl6  en  — , 
corn  in  the  blade ;  brin  d' — ,  blade  of 
grass ;  grass-blade.  Exempt  d' — 8,  de 
mauvaises  — s,  weedless ;  jardin  convert 
de  mauvaises  — s,  fold  garden.  D' — , 
des  — 8,  (  V.  senses)  herbal ;  de  couleur 
d' — ,  grass-colored  ;  en  — ,  1.  H  grass  ; 
2.  %  green  (unripe);  3.  §  in  embryo; 
eans  — ,  1.  lierbless  ;  2.  grassless ;  sans 
manvaise  — ,  weedless.  Couper  T —  sous 
le  pied  k  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  take  the  bread  out 
of  a.  o.'s  mouth ;  2.  ^  to  cut  a.  o.  out ; 
to  put  a.  o.'s  nose  out  of  joint ;  couvrir 
d' — ,  to  grass;  se  couvrir  d" — ,  (th.)  to 
grass;  convert  d' — ,  1.  herbaged;  2. 
grass-covered ;  grass-grown ;  3.  weedy; 
4  *♦  bladed  ;  convert  de  mauvaises  — 8, 
weedy;  d6pourvu  d' — ,  1.  herbless;  2. 
grassless ;  8.  iceedless  ;  manger  son  ble 
en  —  %,  to  spend  o.'s  money  before  o. 
gets  it  #**  Manvaise  —  pousse  vite,  ill 
weeds  grow  apace. 

HEEBEILLER  [4r-bi-i«*]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
to  graze. 

HERBER  [Ar-b«]  V.  K  to  grass;  to 
whiten  on  the  grass. 

HERBETTE  [4r-b4-t]  n.  t  ♦*  grass 
(short). 

HERBEU-X,  SE  [ir-bea,  ei-z]  adj.  1. 
herbous ;  herby ;  2.  grassy ;  8.  herbes- 
cent. 

HEEBIEE  [Ar-bi«]  n.  m.  1.  herbal 
(collection  of  plants);  herbarium;  2. 
herbal  (bookX 

IIEEBli;EE  [4r-bi4-r]  n.  t  herb-wo- 
man. 

HEEBIVOEE  [ir-bi-vo-r]  adj.  /«>/  oivo- 
rous:  grazing. 

HEEBIVOEE,  a  m.  herbivorous, 
grazing  animal. 

HERBORISATION  [4r-bo-ri-«A-ii6nj  n. 
f.  1.  herborUiation ;  herborizing ;  2.  h,er- 
borizing  excursion;  8.  arborieation ; 
herhorization. 

HERB0RI8EE  [Ar-bo-ri-E«]  v.  a  fa> 
herborize. 

HEEBOEISEUE  [ir-bo-ri-wnr]  n.  m. 

HEEBOEISTE  [ir-bo-rU-t]  a  m,  herb- 
alist: herborist 

HEEBOEISTEEIE  [ir-bo-ri»-t-ri]  n.  f. 
1.  herb-trade ;  2.  herb-shop. 

HERBU,  E  [4r-bn]  adj.  grassy;  grass- 
covered;  grass-grown. 

%ta,t  — ,  ffrastineea. 


HERCULE  [ir-ka-i]  n.  m.  1.  JTeroults, 

2.  (astr.)  Hercules. 

D' — ,  Herculean. 

HERCUL]!:EN.  NE  [6r-«u-l*.in,  *-•] 
adi,  Herculean. 

IlfeRE  [h4-r]  n.  m.  I.  fellow  ;  wrtUJk: 
devil ;  2.  "  here"  (game  of  cards). 

Pauvre  — ,  poor  felUw,  toreich,  (fc 
vU. 

H^RlfeDITAIEE  [«-r«-di-t4-i]  «dj  1 
hereditary ;  2.  inheritable ;  8.  (Uv] 
heritable ;  4  (med.)  /lereditary; 

H:6r£DITAIREMENT  U-rf-dl-U-r 
man]  ad V.  hereditarily ;  by  iiiheritane*. 

ntR&THTt.  [i-ii-dUi]  n.  f  1.  inJierit- 
ance  (right  of  inheriting);  2.  inherit- 
once  (thing  inherited);  3.  hereditary 
transmission  ;  transmission  hy  heredi- 
tary succession ;  4  hereditary  right 

H]fcR:6SIARQUE    [«-rt-u-ar-k]    n.  m 

H]fcR:6SIE  [i-Tt-%{]  n.  £  I  §  heresy. 

Avec  — ,  heretically.  II  ne  fera  p<jii> 
d'—  §,  lie  will  not  set  the  ThamM 
North  Rimer  onflre. 

HliR^TICIT:^  [6-rt-ti.M-M]  n.  £  herei 

HfiR^TIQUE  [6-r«-U-k]  adj.  heretical 

Cune  maniere  — ,  liereticaliy. 

H:6EfiTIQUE,  n.  m.  f  heretic 

En  — ,  lieretically. 

H:6EISSEE  [h«-ri-.«]  v.  a.  1.  (of  anl 
mals)  to  erect  (hair,  feathers) ;  ^  fc>  hrih- 
tie ;  to  bristle  up  ;  2.  \  (de,  wi1K\  ti 
arm;  8.  |  to  cover;  4  §  (d^  with)  iti 
lard  ;  to  mix. 

1.  Le»  piqunnta  qui  k'riuent  la  tige  d'un  nwiei 
the  pricklei  that  ami  ike  ttalk  of  a  rotebush,  4.  — 
•on  style  d'uiitithestia, <o  lard  o.'t  iti/le  tuith  anti 
theses. 

HisRiBS^  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Hi 
BissER)  1.  I  (of  liair,  feathers)  erect , 
bristling  ;  2.  {(de,  tdth)  hirsute  ;  rough , 
a  §  (th.)  (DK,  wUh)  fuU;  4  §  (j)er8.! 
arm,ed  at  all  points;  5,  (bot)  pnokfy. 

:fctat  — ,  1.  erectness ;  2.  hirsuteneea , 
roughness.  Eendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ft. 
shag. 

Se  herisser,  pr  v.  1.  (of  hair,  featbcro) 
to  stand  erect,  on  end ;  to  bristle ;  U 
bristle  up ;  2.  (de,  unth)  to  be  armed , 
8.  (de.  ivith)  to  be  covered. 

H^RISSON  [h#-ri-t<5nj  n.  m.  1.  bottle- 
drainer;  2.  (fort)  hensson  ;  8.  (mam.) 
urchin ;  5  /iedge-/iog ;  4  (tech.)  sprock- 
et ;  sprocket-wheel ;  rag-wheel ;  apwr- 
wJieel. 

Jeime  — ,  (mam.)  hedge-pig.  —  de 
mer,  (ich.)  sea-hog. 

HERISSONNE,  E  [h«.ri.«)-ii«]  a^J. 
(her.)  crouching. 

HERITAGE  r«-ri-t«.j]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  *»*- 
heritnnce  ;  heruage ;  *  heirdom  ;  2.  -f 
inheritance. 

— 8  libres,  (law)/««  simple,  sing.  — ■ 
substitues,  (law)  fee  tail.  Faire,  recuel- 
Uir  un  — ,  to  acquire  an  inheritance. 

HSRITER  [«-ri-t6]  V.  n.  (DE)  \.\tob« 
heir  (to  a.  o.);  to  succeed  to  Vie  estat* 
(o/a.  o.) ;  2.  i  §  to  inherit  (. . .). 

Habile  a  — ,  (law)  heritable. 

H#>R1TER,  V.  a.  I  §  to  inheHt. 

H:feRIT-IER  [{-Ti-tii]  n.  m.,  ifeEE  [*-rl 
n.  £  1.  1  (DE,  of,  to)  Jieir;  heiress;  2.  | 
fDE,  to)  heir  ;  heiress  ;  inheritor ;  8. 
(law)  heir ;  heiress. 

—  institu6,  testamentaire,  (law)  1.  heit 
under  a  will ;  2.  devisee ;  —  legitime, 
lawfid  = ;  —  naturel,  du  sang,  (law)  = 
of  o.'s  body ;  —  presomptif,  (law)  1.  =3 
presumptive ;  2.  =  apparent ;  —  le  plan 
proche,  the  n^<rt  =;.  —  unlversel,  (latr) 
=  general,  v.t  lain  ;  —  par  siibstitutloo, 
(law)  =:  of  er.tail.  fitre  —  de,  to  be  = 
to;  faire  institution  d'— ,  to  appoint 
an  =. 

HERMAPHRODISME  l4r-m»-&o-dlMi  | 
n.  m.  (did.)  hermaphrodism. 

Avec  — ,  hermaphroditically. 

HEEMA  PIIRODITE  [ir-ma-fr.  di-t]  a. 
m.  hermaphrodite.  • 

En  — ,  hermaphroditically. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  acy.  herma 
phrodite;  hermaphroditic;  androgy 
nous. 

HERMfiNEUTIQUE  L*'-™*->>«''-»»-kJ 
a<ij.  (philol.)  herv  eneutio ;  hermenen 
ticaL 

m 


HfiS 


HEU 


HEU 


anud;  dm&\»',  <f6e;  ^f^ve;  it^te;  ^  Je;  i  il;  (He;  o  mol;  6  m61e    6  mort;  wsao;  •&  sAre;  oujonr; 


HERATftNEUTIQUE,  n.  «  (phlloL) 

\srtn«rmttics. 

HERMilS  [*r-ai*8]  n.  m.  (sculp.)  Mer- 
3wy'8  head. 

HEEM:feTIQUE  [*r-m6-ti-k]  &^.  1. 
kifrmetle ;  h«rmetical ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
Bolmnns)  udih  a  hitst. 

UERM;:6TIQUEMENT  [4r-m«-ti-k-maii] 
»dr.  1.  ;chem.)  ksfmetieaUy  ;  2.  (tech.) 

HERMINE  [4>-mi-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  er- 
m4n^- ;  Ivermine ;  winter-weasel ;  2.  er- 
nUn«  (fiir) ;  8.  (her.)  ermine. 

—  d'6«,  (mam.)  stoat  Doubl§,  fonrr6 
il' — ,  lined  xoith  ermine;  *  ermined ; 
revetu  d' — .  de  Y—  *,  ermined. 

HEKMINi^  E  [Ar-mi-n^]  a^J.  (her.) 
trmine. 

HEKMINETTE  [ir-mi-ni-t]  n.  f.  (carp., 
ooop.)  adze. 

HERMITAGE  [ir-mi-ta-j]  n.  m.  her- 
mitage. 

Vin  de  1'—,  hermitoffe. 

HERMITE  [ir-mi-t]  n.  m.  hermit; 
toUiary. 

HERNIAIRE  [hir-ni-i-r]  a<y.  (enrg.) 
henUal. 

Bandage  — ,  tru»a.  Chlrurgien  — , 
truss-maker. 

HEENIAIRE,  n.  C  (bot)  rupture- 
wort. 

—  plabre,  =. 

HERNIE  [hir-nt]  n.  t  (surg.)  Jiemia  ; 
^  ntpture. 

HERNIEU-X,  8E  [hir-ni-«4,  e4-i]  adj. 
(med.)  ruptured. 

HERNIOLE  [Jr-ni-o-l]  n.  £  (bot)  rwp- 
ture-icort. 

HERNUTE8  [hir-nu-t]  n.  m.  Mora- 
vian brothers. 

H:fiRODIEN  [t-ro-di-ia]  n.  m.  (hist) 
Herodian. 

HfiROl-COMIQUE  [i-ro-i-ko-mi-k]  a4J. 
\0roi-comio :  mock-heroic 

HilROIDE  r^-ro-i-d]  n.  C  heroic  epistle. 

HilROlNE  u-ro-i-nj  n.  t  heroine. 

H:6R01QUE  [«-ro-i-k]  a4J.  \.  heroic; 
>  (vers.)  heroic. 

Hl&ROlQUEMENT  [*-r«Hi-k-inin]  adv. 
ktroicaUy. 

H^EOISME  [«-ro-u-m]  n.  m.  heroism. 

Hi;R(>N  [h«-r6n]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genns) 
\eron;  tern. 

—  crabiar,  crab-eater.  Masse  de  — , 
btmch  of  heron's  feathers, 

HfiRONNEAlt  [h«-ro-nft]  a  m.  (om.) 
young  heron. 

H]feRONN-IER,  li:RE  [h«-ro-iil«,  *-r] 
«y.  1.  like  a  heron;  2.  fhm;  lean;  8. 
falc.)  trained  for  flying  the  heron. 

HERONNIERE  [h«-ro-nii-r]  n.  t  fie- 
ronri/ ;  heronshaw. 

H:fiROS  [h«-r6]  n.  m.  I  S  Tiero. 

fitre  le  —  de  la  1ourn6e,  \.tobe  tAez= 
(/  the  day ;  2.  to  bear  the  bell. 


HERPES  [*r-p]  n.  £  pL 

1 1,  thi 
the  sea. 


—  marines  t,  things  cast  on  shore  hy 


HERPilS  [ir-pi»]  n.  m.  (med.)  A«rp««; 

HERPifcTIQUE  [hir-p«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
herpetic. 

HERPitOLOGIE,  HERPfiTOLO- 
GIQUE,  &C.   F.  Eepetologik,  Ekpbto- 

LOGIQUE,  &C. 

HERSAGE  [h^r-ta-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  har- 
rowing. 

HERSCHELL  \kr-%\M\  n.  m.  (astr.) 
Oeorgbim  niduH. 

HERSE  [hJr-.]  n.  t  1.  triangular 
eandlestick  (uscil  in  Rom.  cath.  church- 
es) ;  2.  (agr.)  harroio ;  3.  (bot)  caUhrop  ; 
caltrop  ;  4.  (fort)  portcullis  ;  herse  ; 
iersiUon. 

Grande  — ,  (ajrr.)  l/rake.  A  — ,  (fort) 
portcuUised.  Abattxe,  faire  tomber  )a 
— ,  to  let  doicn  the  portcullis  ;  passer  la 

-  sur,  (agr.)  to  harrow. 

HERSER  [hJr-««]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  har- 

"CtC. 

HBRsi,  E,  r«L  p.  1.  (agr.)  harrowed; 
I,  (her.)  with  a  herse. 

IIERSEUR  [hij^eor]  n.  m.  (agr.)  Tuir- 
rvtcer. 

UBSITATION  [«-ii-a-.ionJ  n.  £  1. 
tesitution  (doubt):  2.  hesitation  (I* 
»r>«aklng) ;  ftdtervng. 

A.veo  — ,  1.  vAlh  hesUaUoi* ;  heatta- 


tingly  ;  2.  fatteringly  ;  sans  — ,  toithout, 
=. ;  tinhesitatingly. 

HfiSITEE  [«-ii-W]  V.  n.  1.  (d,  de)  to 
liesitate  (to);  to  pa-use  (before);  T  to 
stop  (before);  to  stick  (of);  2.  to  de- 
mur ;  to  be  a  demv/rrer ;  S.io  hesitate 
(In  speaking);  to  falter. 

Faire  —,(V.  senses)  §  to  stagger.  En 
hesitant,  liesitatingly  ;  with  heb-itation; 
sans  — ,  unhesitatingly ;  icithotit  hesita- 
tion.   Qui  n'hfisite  pas,  wnhesitating. 

HESSOIS,  E  [hi-wa,  .]  a4j.  Hessian. 

HE8SOI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E.,  p.  n.  £  Hes- 
sian. 

H^TfeROCLITE  [6-t*-ro-kU-t]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  Tieterodtte ;  heterocliUcal ;  2. 
(D.  s.)  anomalous ;  irregular  ;  3.  fan- 
tastic ;  whimsical ;  odd. 

H]fiT:fiEODOXE  [«-tt-ro-dok.]  adj. 
heterodox. 

HfiTfeRODOXIE  [«-M-r<Miok-.i]  n.  £ 
heterodooey. 

HlfiTilROGAME  [  «-t«-ro-gs-m  ]  adj. 
(bot)  heterogamous. 

H^T^ROGiNE  [t-ti-To-jh-n]  adj.  he- 
terogenial;  heterogeneous;  incon{;rvr- 
ous. 

H]feT]6ROG]feN:filT6  [«-U-ro-j«-n«-i-t«] 
n.  f.  heterogen^ousness. 

H:6t6ROSCIENS  [«-w.ro-«-m]  n.  m. 
(anc.  geog.)  Heterosdans  (Inhabitants  of 
the  two  temperate  zones) ;  Heteroscii. 

HETMAN  [it-man]  n.  m.  l^etman  (dig- 
nity among  the  Cossacks). 

HftTRE  [h«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  beech; 
beech-tree  ;  2.  beech  (wood). 

—  des  forfets,  bee<Ji.    De  — ^,  beechen. 
HEU  [heul  Int  1 1.  alas  I  lackaday  t 

2.  hey  !  S.  ah  1 4.  ay  I  aye  I 

HEU,  n.  m.  (nav.)  Jioy. 

HEUE  [enr]  n.  m.  t  lv<:k  ;  good  luck. 

Avoir  r —  de,  to  have  the  good  for- 
tune, ^  hick  to.  #%  n  n'y  a  qu" —  et 
malheur  en  ce  monde,  chance,  luck  is 
every  tiling. 

HEURE  [eu-r]  n.  £  1.  Aojw  (space  of 
60  minutes);  2.  hour  (period);  time; 
8.  hour;  time;  ^  time  of  thc-day ;  4. 
(of  time  as  marked  on  the  clock)  o'clock ; 
5.  dock ;  6.  hour  (figure  marked  on 
clocks  or  watches) ;  7.  — s,  (pL)  primer 
(prayer-book),  sing. 

1.  Le  jour  se  compose  de  24  — <,  tie  day  w  com- 
poaed  of  24  hours.  4.  L'ofiioe  commence  a  onxe 
— «,  ike  terrice  btgint  ai  elnen  o'clock ;  il  est  deux 
— f  et  demie,  ii  u  ka'fpast  tieo  o'clock  ;  il  est  trois 
— s  virgt,  it  is  tieentt/  minuUa  past  ikrte  o'clock. 

—  avanc^e,  1.  late  hour ;  2.  lateness 
(^f  the  =.;  belle  — ,  (b.  s.)  nice,  pretty 
^ ;  bonne  — ,  proper  tim-e ;  une  bonne, 
grande,  1  grosse  — ,  a  good,  full  = ;  — s 
canoniales,  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  1.  canoni- 
cal =^ ;  2.  pnmer  ;  —  eonstante.  taet  = ; 

une  demi ,  haif  an  ■=;  —  derniire, 

demi^re  — ,  last  moments  ;  —  designee, 
dite,  marquee,  appointed  = ;  —  indue, 
1.  unseasonable,  improper  =;  2.  bad 
=zs;  — s  irregulieres,  irregular,  bad 
=zs ;  — s  perdues,  de  loisir,  leisure  =« ; 
les  pedtes  — «,  (Rom.  cath.  Ut)  lesser 
=:« ;  — 6  r^glees,  reguli^res,  good  =« ;  — 
supreme  ♦,  dying  = ;  =  of  death ;  last 
moments.  L"—  du  ber^er,  the  propi- 
tious =  (for  wooers);  pliant  =;  — s  en 
sus,  (of  workn)en)  after  =:«  ,•  over  =«  ; 
— s  ^  venir,  afier-z=^.  Ami,  homme  de 
toutes  les  — s,  1.  friend  one  is  aUcays 
happy  to  see;  %  friend,  person  always 
ready  to  oblige ;  fnite  des  — s  **,  flight 
of  time  ;  livre  d' — s,  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
primer ;  une  paire  d' — s  f^",  a  pri- 
mer; un  quart  d" — ,  a  quai-ter  ofan  = ; 
un  mauvais  quart  d" —  §,  a  bad,  disa- 
greeable time ;  quart  d' —  de  Rabelais  §, 
1.  I  settling-time ;  2.  §  trying  time. 
A  cette  — ,  at  the  present  moment ;  k 
r— ,  l.by  the=;  2.  a&i^ ;.  a  1'—  d^i  «* 
the  =  of;  dt the  timeW;  ^^- ■  •  ***"* >'  ^ 
r —  de  diner,  at  dinner-time ;  h  V —  qu'il 
est  1.  at  the  present  time,  moment ;  at 
present;  2.  ^ noic-a-days ;  tout  k  V — , 
1.  (of  future  time)  presently ;  2.  (of  fu- 
ture time)  by  and  by  ;  3.  (of  past  time) 
jvM  now ;  k  la  bonne  — ,  1.  well  ana 
good ;  2.  that  is  right ;  3.  tlMt  is  some- 
thing like;  4.  as  one  pleases;  5.  (nav.) 
holloa  .'  a  . . .  — 8  de  jour,  «<...=«  after 
aun-riae;  4  ..    — b  ie  nult,  at  ...  =a 


after  swn-set ;  k  ses  — s,  at  o.'«  oum  := 
time;  k  peu  pres  son  — ,  near  o.'s  tinu 
k  tonte  — ,  1.  hourly;  2.  at  all  = 
times ;  dans  les  vingt-quatre  — a,  with* 
twerdy-four  =Jt ;  d' —  en  — ,  d' —  k  ai 
tre,  d'une  —  k  I'antre,  from  one  =,  nv 
metit,  minute  to  another;  de  botj 
— ,  1.  I  at  an  early  =.;  early;  wo* 
betimes ;  2.  §  early  ;  de  trop  bona*  - 
1.1  at  too  early  an  =  ;ioo  early,  »o(H 
2.  §  too  early,  soon ;  de  chaquo  - 
hourly ;  de  meilleure  — ,  1.  |  at  an  «» 
ly  ■=. ;  earlier ;  sooner  ;  2.  §  earlim 
sooner ;  pour  V — ,  for  the  moment ;  i 
present ;  prds  de  ...  — ,  pres  de  sonm 
...  — ,  upon  the  stroke  of ...;  sur  V- 
instantly;  this,  that  instant;  this,  th 
very  instant ;  sur  les  une  — ,  aboiU  o« 
o'clock.  Arriver  k  la  bonne  — ,  to  con 
j-ust  in  time  ;  to  come  at  the  right  m 
ment ;  ^  to  come  at  the  nick  of  timi 
arriver  an  quart  d' —  de  Rabelais  8, 
come  to  the  push  ;  avancer  1' — ,  1. 
appoint  an  earlier  = ;  2.  to  put 
clock  on  ;  avoir  de  bons  et  de  mauvi 
quarts  d' —  §,  to  be  uneven-temperet 
avoir  des  — s  irreguliires,  to  keep  be 
hours;  avoir  des — s  r6glees  regulidn 
to  keep  good  hours ;  donuer  — ,  son  - 
to  appoint,  to  state  an  ■=■,  a  time ; 
appoint  an  =;  6tre  — ,  1' —  de,  it 
time  to ;  it  is  the  time  of;  it  is . ..  tim 
6tre  a  1' — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  in  time,  at  o 
=■ ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  employed  by  the  - 
8.  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  be  rigid ;  i.  ( 
clocks,  watches)  o  keep  time ;  etre  8 
jet  a  1'—,  to  be  tied  to  time ;  fixer  m 
— ,  to  appoint  an-:=,  a  time ;  marqn 
r — ,  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  keep  tim> 
mettre  a  V — ,  to  set  (clocks,  watchej 
passer  une  — ,  to  pass,  to  spend  an  = 
prendre  — ,  une  — ,  to  appoint  an  :=, 
time  ;    prendre  1' — ,  to  set  o.'s  doc 

i  watch;  prendre  k  V—,  to  take  (a.  ti 
SL.  o.)by  the  z=;  retarder  1' — ,  1.  to  a 

I  point  a  later  =;^  to  make  U  later; 
top?itthe  clock  back;  rentrei  k  —  l 
due,  to  keep  bad  =s;  sonner  . . .  — % 

!  strike  . . .  o'clock  ;    to  strike  . . . ; 

i  tromper  d'— ,  sur  1'—,  to  be  mistaken 
the  =,  time.      Quelle  —  est-tl  *  «* 

I  o'clock  is  Ut  what  is  it  o'clock  t  wh 

I  tiine  is  it  f  what  is  the  time,  -=.1    II  ( 

I  . . .  — s,  it  is  ...  o'clock ,•  il  est  . .  - 
sonnees,  it  has  struck . . . ;  son  —  est  ( 

I  riv6e,  his  ■=■  is  com*. 

I       [In  »HT  let  uM  Aeure  the  f  of  let  it  ci.t  p 

{  nouDced.] 

I       nEUREUSEMENT[ea-ren-i-minlai 

1.  happily ;  i.  fortunately ;  ^  luchiii 
1  8.  felicitously ;  4  favorably  ;  5.  pn 
1  perounh/. 

HEUREU-X,  SE   [en-rei,  ens]  a4J. 

(a,  at;  de,  to;  que,  [subi.])  happy; 
blixfful ;  2.  +  happy  ;  blessed ;  8.  fi 
tunale;  ^  lucky;  4.  felicitous  (exo 
lent  rare) ;  happy ;  5.  (pour,  to)  ausi 
cious ;  6.  favorable  ;  7.  (pers.)  in  g» 
circumstances;  ^  well  off;  8.  (tl 
pleasing  ;  prepossessing  ;  9.  (th.)  pn 
perous  (performed  without  accident^ 

1 .  —  a  In  repiirtie,  happy  at  a  reyA'j ;  iire  — 
faire  q.  ch.,  ("  be  happv  ("  d,ia.  tk.  2.  Le  fen 
d'kmreute  niemoire,  (X<  late  kin^  of  blessed  ( 
nviTii.  s.  C'est  —  qu'il  n'en  ait  rien  su,  i<  a  for 
nate  i»  «nf »  luAking  of  it.  4.  Une  image,  expr 
•i.n  keureute,  a  felicitous,  happy  imaje,exfirtu» 
5.  Un  —  prfsaRe,  an  auspicious  unien.  9.  Un  »i 
»Se  — ,  a  prosiwrotis  vniiage. 

Pen  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  unhappy; 
unfortunate;  1  v/tducky ;  8.  inau*i 
cious  ;  4.  vmfavorahle  ;  6.  v/nprepi 
sejtsing;  6.  unprosperous.  —  oomi 
un  roi,  as  fuippy  as  a  king,  p'ini 
Plus  —  que  sage,  (th.)  more  by  hit  m 
by  wit.  iltre  moins  — ,  to  be  in  "W 
circumstances  ;  to  be  worse  off;  « 
plus  — ,  (  F;  senses)  to  be  better  off;  » 
des  — ,  to  make  people  happy ;  renfl 
— .  to  render,  to  make  happy. 

ilEURT  [heor]  n.  m.  1.  &>Ui«io* 
slwck;  2.  1  knock;  bloio ;  8.  mark  • 
a  bloio.  ^  _ 

HEURTER  [henr-t*J  V.  ^i.liostrO 
^  to  hit,  to  knock  against;  to  hit;  > 
to  rv/n  against ;  8.  §  to  wound ;  to  shod 
to  offend;  4  §  to  injure. 

i.  —  des  id^es,  to  shock  rfeetettt  i 


fflE 


HIS 


HOG 


aH  Jofite ;  eujea;  eu  jeftne ;  e&  peur ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  iZn  bnm ;  *I1  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


8k  hbubtkr,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  come  into 
ioUimm ;  to  strike,  to  hit,  ^  to  knock 
:gain8t  each  other  ;  to  strike ;  to  hit  ; 
f  to  knock ;  %\  +  to  smite ;  to  sm,Ue 
ogether ;  3.  §  to  rim  against  each  other; 
■■>  come  into  collision ;  to  dash  ;  4  (nav.) 
ot  veasels)  to  run  foul  of  each  other,  o. 
<nother. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (oontre)  ( V.  senses)  to  keep 
Uar  (of). 

HEURTER,  V.  n.  1.  i  to  strike;  ^  to 
\f%ock;  to  run;  2.ito  knock;  to  rap 
lit  a  door). 

>  —  (1^  la  t^icMMixcLM-aoix&Sa  ^ 
a,ock  o'sKead  against  the  leatC. 

IHEURTOIR     [heur-toar]     n.     D).     1.    t 

nocker  (of  a  door);  2.  (build.)  sUl. 
HEXAilDRE  [^g-ia-Ji-dr]  a4j.  hexahe- 
ral. 

HEXAEDRE,  n.  m.  hexahedron. 
HEXAGONS  Ug-tago-n]  a<y.  1.  six- 
ngled ;  2.  (did.)  hexagonal ;  8.  (geom.) 
•aMgonal. 

IHEXAGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  hexa- 
vn, :  2.  (fort)  heoeagon. 
iHEXAMilTRE  [*g-i»-m4-tr]  adj.  (vers.) 
^txam^ter ;  hexametiHcal. 
i  HEXAMi:TRE,  n.  m.  (vers.)  hexa- 
eter. 

HEXANDRE    [ig-iiii-dT]   a^J.    (bot) 
itrandrotis, 
iPlante  — ,  heorander. 
iHEXANDRIE  [ig-«iii-drt]  a  f.  (bot) 
imi7idria. 

IHEXAPLES  [»g-i»-pl]  n.  m.  (pL) 
Jieol.)  hexapla. 

JHEXASTYLE  [ig-wi  ti-1]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
ixaMyle. 

iHIATUS  [i-»-tut]  n.  m.  1.  hiatus ;  2. 
ram.)  hiatus. 

HIBERNACLE  [i-bir-na-kl]  a  m.  Ai- 
Tnacle ;  vdnter  quarters. 
iHIBERNAL,  E  [i-bir-n«l]  a^.  hii>er- 
d. 

HIBERNATION    [i-Wr-n4-«6n]    n.    C 
bemation;  wintenng. 
BIBERNIEN,  NE  [i-Mr^a-ia,  i-n]  adj. 

HIBERNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 

HIBERNOIS,  E  [i-Mr-nos,  i]  a4j.  ER- 
mian;  Irish. 

HIBERNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Ei- 
nUan  ;  Inshman  ;  Irish  vooman. 
HIBOU  [hi-bou]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  owl ;  2. 
nelancholi/,  unsociable  person. 
I—  commnn,  (orn.)  long-eared  owl;  — 
jps,  scops-eared  =.  Nld,  retraite  de 
j  ='«  7iest.  Faire  le  —  f ,  to  mope;  to 
ipe  like  an  =. 

flic  [hik]  n.  m.  difficulty ;  ^  rub. 
aiDALGO    [i-<i«i-go]  n.  m.  hidalgo 
janisli  nobleman). 

kiDEUSEMENT   rM-doi-tman]  adv. 
•  teoasly  ;  frightfully  ;    dreadfully  ; 
■  i\ckingly. 
HIDEU-X,  8E  [M-den,  e4-i]  adj.  (a,  to) 
'leous;  frightful;  dreadful;  shock- 


paract^re  — ,  nature  hldense.  hideous- 
' "  .'  frightfulness  ;  dreadfulness  ; 
wikingnexs. 

fIDROTIQDE  [Wro-ti-k]  n.  m.  Aadj. 
iSd.)  sudorific. 

\\S,  [W]  n.  f.  1.  (of  pavers)  pa/cing- 
'fle;  ram;  beetle;  2.  (tech.)  ram. 

Jattre  &  la  — ,to  ram,. 

ilEBLE  [i*-bl]  n.  I  (bot)  dwarf-el- 
;  danewort 
lfeM.\L,  E  [i*-nial]  adf.  (did.)  wintry. 
lEMENT    [hf-man]   h.   m.  1.   roTO- 
-'a<r  ,■  2.  (of  machines)  creaking. 
lIER  [hi-«]  v.  a.  to  ram. 
|IER,  V.  n.  (of  machines)  to  creak. 
flER  [i-4r]  adv.  yexterday. 
Pautre  —  +,  the  day  before  :=,    Jour, 
<rn6e  d' — ,  =;  la  nuit  d' — ,  =  niglit; 
*\«sternioht ;  —  matin,  —  au  matin, 
'horning  ;  —  soir,  —  au  soir,  =  even- 
*<    night;   **  yesternight;  —  il  y  a 
»   jours,  quinze  jours,  =.-week,  fort- 
*W.    Avant-— -,  the  day  before  =; 
»"i»t  — ,  before  = ;    d' —  en  huit  en 
TJm,  in  a  wefk,  a  fortnight  from  =. 
•lERA-PICRA     [W-ra-pi  kra]     n.     f. 
Ivrm.)  hierapicra. 
|IBKARCHIE  [hJi-rar-Ji'l  n.  t  hie- 


HIlfiRARCHIQUE  [hi«-i«r-iU-k]  a^. 
hierarchical. 

HI]6RARCHIQUEMENT  [hW-rar^hi- 
k-man]  adv.  hierarchically. 

Hi:fcROGLTPHE  [i«-ro-gU.f]  n.  m. 
(ant)  hieroglyphic  ;  hteroglyph. 

mfiROGLYPHIQUE  [  i^-ro-gU-fi-k  ] 
a4j.  hieroglyphical ;  hieroglypMc. 

ficriture  — ,  hieroglyphic;  hiero- 
glyph. 

Hi:feROGLYPHIQUEMENT  [W-ro- 
gli-fi-k-man]  adv.  hieroglyphicaUy. 

HIlfeROPHANTE  ru.ro-fin-t]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant)  hierophant 

HI:6R0PYRE  [W-ro .  -r]  n.  t  (med.) 
erysipelas. 

HILARANT  [i-la-ran]  t^.  m.  (chem.) 
(of  etia)  exhilarating ;  laughing. 

HILARIT:^  [i-la-ri-M]  n.  t  1.  hilaHty; 
2.  laughter;  laugh. 

—  bruyante,  loud  laughter;  —  pro- 
lone6e,  continued  =. 

HILE  [h(-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  hilum. 

IIINDOU,  E  [in-dou]  adj.  Hindoo; 
Rindostanee. 

HINDOU,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Hindoo. 

HINDOUSTANI  [in-douMa-ni]  HIN- 
DI [in-di]  n.  m.  Hindostanee  (language 
of  the  Hindoos). 

HINDOUSTANIQUE  [m-dou^ta-ni-k] 
adj.  HindoHtanee  ;  Hindostany. 

HIPPIATRIQUE  [i-pi-»-tri-k]  n.  f.  vete- 
rinary  medicine. 

HIPPOCENTAUEE  [i-po-On-tft-r]  n. 
m.  (ant)  hippocentaur. 

HIPPOCRAS,  n.  m.  V.  Hypoceas. 

HIPPOCRfeNE  [i-po-kri-n]  n.  t  Hip- 
poorene  (fountain  at  the  foot  of  Mount 
Helicon  and  haunt  of  the  Muses). 

HIPPODROME  [i-po-dro-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(OrT.  a,Dt)  hippodrome  ;  2.  hippodrome  ; 
race-course. 

HIPPODROMIE  [i-p<Miro-inl]  n.  C 
(did.)  horse-racing. 

HIPPOGRIFFE  [i-po-gri-f  J  n.  m.  htp- 
jio^/*t/f  (fabulous  animal). 

HIPPOLITHE  [i-po-U-t]  n.  £  (ret) 
hippolith. 

HIPPOMANE  [i-po-ma-ii]  n.  m.  hippo- 
mane. 

HIPPOPOTAME  [i-po-po-ta-m]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  hippopotamus;  sea,,  ricer- 
horse. 

HIEONDE,  n.  f.  t  F.  Arondk 

HIRONDELLE  [i-rtn.d».l]  n.  C  (cm.) 
swaUow. 

—  de  chemin6e,  house  swallow  ;  —  de 
fewfitre,  martin ;  —  de  mer,  1.  (om.)  sea- 
guU,  =;  sapphirine  gurnet;  scray ; 
tern;  2.  (ich.)  :=-flsh;   tub;   tub-fish; 

—  de  rivage,  sand-martin.  Pierre  d' — , 
z=-stone.  #♦,  Une  —  ne  fait  pas  le  prin- 
temps,  one  =  makes  not  a  spring  nor 
one  wood-cock  a  %cinter. 

HISPIDE  [U-pi-d]  adj.  (bot)  hisiM; 
strigose ;  st>~igmts. 

HI8PIDIT6  [U-pi-di-M]  n.  C  (bot)  his- 
pidity  ;  strigosity. 

HISSER  [hi-.«l  v.  a.  1.  to  hoist;,  to 
hoist  up;  to  ra/ise ;  2.  (nav.)  to  hoist ; 
to  truss  up;  8.  (nav.)  to  hoist  (masts); 
4  (nav.)  to  haul  out,  up  (sails) ;  5.  to 
sucay  v/p  (yards). 

—  promptement  (nav.)  to  trice. 

8k  HISSER,  pr.  V.  (  F;  senses  of  Hisbeb) 
(pers.)  to  raise  o.''s  self. 

HI8T0IRE  [i^toa-r]  n.  t  1.  history; 
2.  tale  (recital) ;  story  ;  8.  tale  (piece  of 
fiction) ;  story ;  4  (b.  s.)  tale  of  a  tub ; 
idle  story ;  story;  5.  untruth;  false- 
hood ;  fabrication ;  ^  story. 

—  faite  k  plaisir,  feigned  story  ;  — 
natnrelle,  natural  history;  —  oisense, 
idle  = ;  —  sacrSe,  sainte,  sacred  history. 

—  h  dormir  debout  sleepy  ==;  —  de 
bonne,  de  vieille  femme,  old  uoiruin''s 
■=,  Le  plus  beau  de  1'—,  the  best  of  the 
= ;  the  best  of  it.  Riche  d'— s,  Uueful. 
Faiseur  d' — s,  z=-teller  ;  peintre  d' — , 
historical  painter  ;  tableau  d' — ,  histo- 
rical piece.  Connaltre  bien  Y — ,  to  be 
well  acquainted  with  =: ;  center,  faireu 
raconter  une  — ,  to  tell  a  = ;  rapporte 
par  r — ,  dans  Y — ,  dans  les  annales  de  1' — , 
on,  upon  record ;  *  storied.  A  oe  que 
dit  r — ,  as  the  story  goes ;  c'est  une 
autre  — ,  thafs  another  =;  que  d' — s, 
voil&bien  des —8,  «Ma<  a /um  (difflcnl> 


ties,  ceremonies)  you  m<tke  about  U  i 
voll&  bien  one  autre  — ,  thafs  quite  a%» 
ther=:. 

[HisToiKK  miut  nut  be  confounded  with  kitU 

HI8T0EIAL,  E  [U-to-ri-al]  a^ihU 
torical. 

HI8T0RIEN  [U-to-rl-ir]  n.  m.  1.  JUtt^ 
rian  (man) ;  2.  historian  (woman) ;  jfc- 
male  historian. 

HI8T0RIENNE  [U-to-ri-4-n]  n.  C  fS** 
torian  (woman) ;  female  historian. 

HI8T0RIER  [i»-to-ri-«]  V.  a.  to  adorn 
(with  small  ornaments) ;  to  embellish  , 
to  omamienL 

HiBTORiE,  E,  pa  p.  storied. 

HISTORIETTE  [i.-to-ri-*-t]  n.  t  tale  ; 
story. 

Faiseur  d' — ,  stori/-teller. 

HISTORIOGRAtHE  [ino-ri-o-gra-rl 
n.  m.  historiographer. 

HISTOEIQUE  [U-to-ri  A    j^J.  histori-  ^ 
cat. 

HISTOEIQUE,  n.  m.  history  {neitai 
of  facts). 

[HiSTosi^UE  moat  cot  b«  oonfoundad  with  At*- 

HI8T0RIQUEMENT  [ino-ri-k-mto] 
adv.  historically. 

HISTRION  ru-tri-en]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  hi»- 
trion  ;  stage-player  ;  player. 

CaracttTe  " — ,  histrionism.  D' — , 
histrionic;  a  — ,  histrionically. 

HISTRIONlyUE  [i.-tri-0-iu-k]  a4J. 
(b.  8.)  hintrionic  ;  xtage-playing. 

HISTEIONNER  [i.-tri-o-n«]  v.  a  t 
(b.  8.)  to  act  plays  ;  to  perform ;  to 
play. 

HIVER  [i-T4r]  n.  m.  winter. 

—  doux.  mild  = ;  —  rude,  hard  =. 
Coeur  de  1' — ,  wi<Z-=;  quartiers  d' — , 
(mil)  =  quarters  ;  queue  de  1' — ,  latter 
end  of  = ;  solstice  d' — ,  mid-=z.  A» 
cceur,  au  milieu,  au  plus  fort  de  1' — ,  in 
the  depth  of  =: ;  dans  le  fort  dana  W 
rigneur  de  Y — ,  in  the  cold  of  = ;  d'— , 
1.  q/"=  ;  2.  vrintry  ;  winterly  ;  3.  (did.) 
wintry.  Conserver  pendant  1' — ^,  L  to 
winter ;  2.  to  winter-ground  ;  fatigai 

Far  r — ,  =^-beaten ;  nourrir  pendutt 
— ,  to  winter ;  passer  1' — ,  (mil)  to  win- 
ter. 

HIVERNADE  [i-T^r-na-d]  n.  £  1.  win- 
tering; *  hyemation;  2.  (bet)  grow- 
ing in  winter. 

HIVEENAGE  [i-vJr-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  win^ 
ter-season  (in  equinoctial  climates);  2. 
winter-fodder ;  3.  (agr.)  tointer-fallow- 
ing  ;  4  (nav.)  winter-season ;  5.  (nav.) 
winter-liarbor. 

HIVERNAL,  E  [i-vir-nal]  adf.  wintry 

HIVERNATION,  n.  t  V.  biBSENA- 

TION. 

HIVERNER  [i-vir-n6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  cat- 
tle) to  teinter ;  2.  (of  soldiers)  to  win- 
ter ;  8.  (nav.)  to  winter. 

HITERNER,  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  winter- 
fallow. 

8'hivkrnek,  pr.  v.  to  accustom,  inure 
o.''s  self  to  the  cold. 

HO  [h6]  int  \.  oh  I  %  hoy  I  holla  I  8. 
(nav.)  ahoy  ! 

HOBEREAU  [ho-b-rt]  n.  m.  1.  (om.) 
hobby ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  country  squire  ;  8.  } 
(pers.)  trouhlesom,e  neighbor. 

HOC  [hok]  n.  m.  "  Aoc"  (game  of  cards^ 

Cela  Ini  est  —  %,heis  sure  oft/uit 

HOC. 4  [ho-ka]  n.  m.  ^hoca"  (game). 

HOCIIh;  [ho-ih]  n.  £  notch  (on  talUss). 

HOCHEMENT  [ho-th-man]  n.  m.  torn- 
ing  (of  the  head). 

—  de  tite,  =  of  the  head. 
HOCHEPIED  [h<>-ih-pi«]  n.  m.  (fa't) 

heron-hawk. 

HOCHEPOT  [ho-.h-p«J  n.  m.  (laila.) 
hotchpotch;  hotchpot;  hodge-podge. 

HOCHEQUEUE  [ho-ih-keA]  n.  n 
(om.)  nut-hatch ;  ^  brandling  ;  T  wat 
taU. 

HOCHEB  [ho-ih«]  V.  a.  1.  to  shake 
(bits,  bridles,  trees) ;  2.  to  toss  (o.'e  head) ; 
T  to  wag. 

—  la  bride,  le  mors  &  q.  n.  $,  1.  to  rouM 
a.  o.  from  o.^s  lethargy ;  2.  to  get  a,  o.  t* 
do  a.  th. 

HOCHER,  V.  a  (maa)  to  shale  tti 
bit 


HOM 

HOM 

HON 

amal;  dm&le; 

<$fge; 

iRve; 

^fgte; 

#Je; 

<11; 

{ tie ;  0  mol ; 

dmdle; 

^mort; 

W8UC" 

misfire;  OMjour; 

HOCHET  [ho-di*]  n.  m.  1.  coral  (for 
ihildren) ;  2.  rattle ;  8.  toy;  play-thing. 

—  de  corall,  coral.  ^%  if  y  s  des  — 8 
ponr  tout  Hiie  |,  etery  age  has  itn  toys. 

HOGNER  [ho-gn«*]  y.n.%to  growl ; 
(o  grumble. 
HOIR  [oar]  n.  m.  t  (law)  heir  (direct). 
HOIKIE  [»-ri]  n.  C  t  (law)  inherit- 

UOLl  [ho-ia]  Int  hoUoa  !  hoOa  I 

HOLA,  adv. TioWoa;  hoUa. 

HOLA.  n.  m.  $  stop ;  etui. 

Mettre  le  — ,  les  — ,  to  put  an  end,  a 
thp  to  a  quarrel,  an  affran/. 

HOLLANDAIS,  E  [ho-ian-d4,  i]  adj. 
IMch. 

HOLLANDAIS  rho-ian-di]  n.  m.  1. 
Ihitclvman  ;  Dutch  boy ;  2.  thitch  (lan- 
puge). 

Jeane  — ,  yov/ng  Dutchman ;  Dutch 
boy;  le  voltigeur  — ,  the  flying  =. 

HOLLANDAISE  [ho-lan-dj-i]  n.  t 
Dutch  girl,  lady,  woman, 

HOLLANDER  [ho-ian-d«]  v.  a.  to  dress 
(qnlUs),  to  Dutch. 

HoLLANDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  quUls)  dress- 
td  ;  Dutched. 

HOLOCAUSTE  fo-io-kdi-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(6r.  &  Rom.  ant)  TwlocauHt;  2.  (Jew. 
ant)  burnt-offering  ;  3.  sacrifice. 

En  —  pour,  as  a  saci-ifice  to. 

HOLOGRAPHE,  adj.  V.  Ologkaphe. 

HOM  [nom]  int  henrn  ! 

HOMARD  [ho-mar]  n.  m.  lobster. 

—  femelle,  lien  lobster;  —  m&le, 
oock=, 

HOMBRE  [on-br]  n.  m.  (cards)  om- 
bre 

HOIiEfiLIE  ro-m«-ll]  n.  f.  1.  I  homily; 
t,  I  ^  homily ;  sermon. 

I)eblter,  faire  une  —  u  q.  a.,  <o  read  a. 
».  o  =1  enselgTie  par  F — ,  (theol.)  homi- 
UHo;  homiletical. 

HOMiRIQUE  [o-m«-ri-k]  n.  m.  J  ZTo- 
vierian  (partisan  of  Homer). 

HOMICIDE  [o-mi-ii-d]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
homicide ;  -\-  man-slayer ;  2.  homi- 
etde  (act);  killing  ;  3.  murder  (act);  4 
(Uw^  homicide;  6.  (law)  (without  pre- 
KAditation)  v.-iaii-sUmghter ;  6.  (law)  (of 
I  wife  killing  her  husband,  of  a  servant 
his  master)  petty  treason. 

—  excusable,  (law)  excusable  man- 
daughter,  fiomicide  ;  —  involontaire, 
imxduntary  = ;  —  volontaire,  1.  vo- 
tuntary  = ;  2.  wil/iU  murder.  —  com- 
mande  par  la  necessitc  actuelle  de  la 
l^time  defense,  chance  -  Tnedley  ; 
ehaud^medley ;  —  non  qualifle  crime 
nl  d61it,  justifiable  =,  fiomicide;  — 
par  imprudence,  =  by  misadventure. 
6tre  —  de  soi-meme  |  §,  to  kill  o.^s 
tdf,    —  point  ne  seras  •\-,  thou  sfiaU  not 

HOMICIDE,  a<y.  homicidal;  mur- 
derous; bloody. 

HOMICIDER  [o-mi-ii-d*]  V.  a  t  to 
kOl;  to  slay. 

HOMMAGE  [o-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.) 
homage  ;  service ;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  —6,  (nl.) 
hontage ;  reverential  worship;  S.  no- 
mage;  respect;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  respects; 
respeis^iil  compliments ;  5.  acknouo- 
ledgment  (gift) ;  present ;  6.  testimony  ; 
Uik«n. 

i.  Daignez  agr^er  ceei  conune  un  —  da  ma  re- 
eonDaissanee,  dt%^  t"  receive  eAw  at  a  tottlmony, 
token  of  my  fratUu   ■ 

—  llge,  (feud.)  liege  homage.  Siyet 
4  — ,  Tiomageable.  Faire  —  a  q.  a  de 
q.  ch.,  to  present  a.  o.  with  a.  th.  ;  of- 
frir,  presenter  ses  — s  k,  to  present,  to 
pay  o.'s  respects  to ;  prendre,  recevoir 
r — ,  (feud.)  to  accept  = ;  rendre  —  (a), 
1.  to  do,  to  pay  =  (to)  ,•  to  homage  (. .  ) ; 
i.  to  do,  to  pay  reverence  {to);  3.  to 
ptttimt,  to  pay  o.'s  respe<^ts  (to)  ;  4.  to 
ioj-nstice  (to  a.  th.) ;  5.  to  <idm,it  (a,  th.) ; 
fc>  aUow  ;  rendre  T — ,  (feud.)  to  perform, 
= :  to  do,  to  pay  =^. 

HOMMAG^  E  [o-ma-j*]  adj.  (feud.) 
ield  by  Jiomuge. 

UOMMAGER  [o-ma-j6]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
»om<tger. 

H0MMAS8E  [o-ma-t]  a.Ij  (of  women) 
WMsculifte ;  nuinwish ;  manUke.      

HOMME  [o-m]  n.  m.  t.  man;  2, 
\u»band ;  old  man. 

ii94 


Bon  — ,  1.  t  good  man;  2.  simple, 
earn)  man ;  3.  ^gr-  old  codger ;  petit 
bon  — ,  little  boy,  fellow;  vieux  bon  — , 
old  fellow  ;  ^  old  codger  ;  brave  — ,  1. 
1  ■= ;  2.  ^  good  =,  fellow,  chap ;  der- 
nier — ,  (mil.)  (of  a  file)  bHnger  up  ;  — 
fait,  = ;  ^  grown ;  galant  —  ^,  good 
=  ;  honnfite  — ,  1.  hone«t  =;  2.  Chris- 
tian (person) ;  —  interieur  +,  inner  = 
(person) ;  jenne  — ,  youth  ;  young 
gentleman ;  yo^mg fellow;  lad;  boy; 
^^"  chap;  mauvais,  mechant  — ,  bad 
= ;  r —  meme,  en  personne,  the  identi- 
cal, very  = ;  p^~  the  real  Simon  pure  ; 
the  real  Simon ;  —  mflr,  =  of  mature 
age ;  pauvre  — ,  poor  =: ;  poor  fellow  ; 
vieil  — ,  old  r=.  —  d'affaires,  (F.  Af- 
faiee)  ;  —  de  bois,  (man.)  1.  fagot ;  2. 
dumb  jockey  ;  -  des  bois,  (mam.)«ia»i- 
tiger ;  ^  wild  = .  ~- of  the  woods  ;  — 
de  cheval,  horseman;  rider;  —  de 
cceur,  =  of  courage  ;  —  de  commun,  = 
of  the  people  ;  common  = ;  —  du  mon- 
de,  =  of  the  world ;  —  de  naissance,  = 
of  birth;  geritleman;  man  of  good 
family ;  —  de  paille,  =  of  straw  ;  ^ 
knight  of  the  post;  —  de  peu,  —  de 
rien,  m^in  of  no  weight,  consequence ; 
^  nobody  ;  —  de  polds,  =  of  weight, 
consequence.  —  k  ...,  ...  ftttobe ;  — 
h.  tout,  =  fit  for  every  thing.  Air  d' — , 
maidiness  ;  destructeur  d' — ,  man- 
eater  ;  enlevement  d'un  — ,  (law)  man- 
stealing  ;  anteur  de  renl^vt-ment  d'un 
— ,  (law)  man-stealer ;  ctat  de  viell  — , 
(mystic)  unregeneration ;  herbe  a  pau- 
vre —  §,  (bot)  hedge-hyssop;  la  perle 
des  — 8  §,  o»t<s  of  the  best  of  men  ;  ^w'  a 
trump  of  a  = ;  pgr-  a  trump  ;  tueor 
d' — 6,  man-slayer.  Digne  d'un  — ,  man- 
ly ;  indigne  d'un  — ,  tt7imanly ;  sembla- 
ble  ft  r — ,  man-like.  Comme  un  — , 
manly;  d' — ,  (V.  senses^],  manlike; 
maiiiy ;  2.  (b.  s.)  manntsh;  d' —  k  — , 
1.  betmoeen  ■=■  and  =  ;  2.  between  men  ; 
en  — ,  manly.  Degamir  d' — s,  to  un- 
man ;  depouiller  le  vieil  — ,  se  depouil- 
ler  du  vieil  —  §,  to  put  off  the  old  ■= ; 
n'etre  pas,  point  un  — ,  to  6«  no  = ;  gar- 
nir  d' — s,  to  man ;  to  man  out;  se  mon- 
trer  — ,  rcdevenir  un  — ,  to  man  o.''s  self; 
Bentir  en  — ,  to  feel  as  a=.  —  vivant, 
qui  vive  n'oserait . . . ,  11  n'y  a  tfete  d" — 
qui  ose  . . . ,  no  =  aii/ve  durst ...;  c'est 
un  —  que  cet  — li,  he  is  a  =  every 
inch  of  h  im  ;  c'est  le  dernier  dee  — s,  1. 
he  is  the  last  =  ;i.heisthe  worst  of  men, 
mankind  ;  voila  mon  — ,  1.  this,  that  is 
my  = ;  2.  ^^  this,  that  is  the  =  for 
my  money. 

HOMME AUro-mft]  n.  m.  tZi«fe  »»««. 

HOMME-DIEU  [o-mKiiea]  a  m.  -f 
man-God. 

HOMOCENTRIQUE  [  o-mo-tan-tri-k  ] 
adj.  (astr.)  homocentric. 

HOMOEOPATHIE  [o-m«-o-p»-«]  n.  t 
(did.)  homteopathy. 

HOMCEOPATlilQUE  [o-mi-o-pa-ti-k] 
adj.  (did.)  hom<eopathic. 

HOM<EOPATHIQUEMENT  [o-m*.*. 
pa-ti-k-mAn]  adv.  (did.)  tumuxopothicaUy. 

HOM(E( >PATHISER  [o-m*-o-pa-ti-a] 
V.  n.  (med.)  to  pntctise  homtvopathy. 

HOM(E()PATIIISTE  [o-m«-o-pa-ti»-t] 
n.  m.  (did.)  hom<vopafhist. 

HOMOGENE  [o-mo-jJ-n]  84j.  homo- 
geneal:  h.</mo(/e7ieotts. 

UOMOGt^tnt  [o-mo-ji-ui-i-ti]  n.  t 
tiomogeneousness ;  homogeneity  ;  ha- 
mogenealness. 

HOMOlOSE  [o-mo-i-o-«]  n.  C  (med.) 
assimilation. 

HOMOLOGATION  [o-mo-lo-gi-uon]  n. 
t  (law)  official  confirmation;  confir- 
mation. 

HOMOLOGUE  [o-mo-lo-g]  a^j.  (geom.) 
homologous;  like. 

H0M0L06UER  [  o-mo-lo-gW  ]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  confirm  offictaUy  ;  to  confirm. ; 
to  honuilogate. 

HOMONOCULE  [o-mo-no-ka-l]  n.  m.  i; 
UtUe  man. 

HOMONTME  [o-mo-ni-m]  adj.  (did.) 
homonymous. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  homonymously. 

HOMONYME.  n.  m.  1.  homonym 
(words  of  a  similar  sound  but  different 
signification) ;  2.  (pers.)  namesake. 


HOMONYMIE  [o-mo-ni-mJ]  n.  t  (< 
homonymy. 

HOMOPHONIE  [o-mofo-nl]  n,  t 
Tnophony. 

HONCHETS,  n.  m.  pL  V.  Jonohi 

HONGRE  [hdn-gr]  a(y.  1.  (of  hoi 
gelded ;  2.  (vet)  emasculatea. 

Clieval  — ,  gelding. 

HONGRE,  n.  m.  gelding. 

HONGRER  [h6n-gr«]  V.  a.  to  ( 
(horses). 

HoNGRi,  K,  pa.  p.  gelded  ;  geU. 

HONGRIEUR  [hon-gri-eur]  t, 
HONGROYEUR   rhon-groi-ieur]  a 

(a.  &  m.)  tanner  of  llungary  leathe 
HONGROIS,  E  [hon-groa,  .]  adj.  E 
garian. 

HONGROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  .fi 
garian. 

HONNfiTE  [o-nS-t]  a(y.  1.  ho 
(having  probity);  upright;  2.  virtue 
chaste;  modest;  S.  irreproacluiMe 
(«?«,_  to)  proper  ;  becoming ;  suitdt 
fitting;  5.  laiidable;  praisewort 
6.  genteel;  respectable;  7.  (pouk, 
de,  to)  civU ;  polite ;  8.  plausl 
specious  ;  9.  (oi^  presents)  handsoi 
genteel;  10.  (of  prices)  moderate;  i 
sonable. 

1.  Un  ^  boDime,  an  lioneM  matt ;  une  an 
an  liMiiest  mind.  1.  Un  bomme — ,  a  civil,] 
man.  4.  11  n'est  |«ie  —  de  te  loner  sui-mSme 
not  becuniing  to  extol  o.'»  ««//".  6.  Une  —  fai 
a  gvnteel  Jamity.  8.  Un  pretext*  — ,  o  plai 
prttexi. 

T7n  homme  —  t,  a  gentleman. 

[Hu^^KTK  in  the  first  sense,  when  appN 
Uers  ns,  j^reeedes  the  nnun.] 

''HONNfiTE  [o-n6-t]  n.  m.  hone, 
probity. 

HONNflTEMENT  [o-n«-t-nian]  ad 
honestly  ;  uprightly  ;  2.  virtitow 
chastely  ;  modestly ;  3.  irreproachai 
i.  properly;  becomingly;  suitai 
fittingly  ;  5.  laudably  ;  praisewm 
ly  ;  6.  genteelly ;  respectally  ;  7.  o 
ly ;  politely  ;  8.  tolerably  ;  eufficien 

9.  luindsomely  (liberally) ;    gentee 

10.  moderately ;  reasonably. 
UONNflTETi:  [^o-nA-w-u]  n.  £  1. 

nesty ;  probity ;  integrity  ;  upri 
ness ;  2.  virtue ;  chastity  ;  modesty 
irreproachubleness ;  4.  propriety  ; 
ness;  suitableness;  hecomingness 
lauddbleness  ;  praiseicorthiness  ; 
gentility;  respectability ;  7.  (pour 
de,  to)  civility ;  p/oliteness ;  8.  civi 
(ci  vil  thing,  word)  attention ;  9.  ha 
som-eness;  10.  present;  acknowlt 
ment. 

Blesser,  choquer  I' — ,  to  offend  aga 
propriety,  decoruTn ;  faire  une  - 
q.  u.,  1.  to  be  civil,  polite  to  a.  o. 
to  make  a.  o.  an  acknoxcledgmem 
present. 

HONNEUR  [o-neur]  n.  m.  1.  hon 
2.  (de,  to)  honor  (favor,  distinction) 
credit  (honor);  4  honor  (title);  5. 
(pi.)  regalia  (ensigns  of  royalty); 
(canls)  honor  ;  court-card. 

Grand  — ,  great  honor ;  1" —  s&ut,  1 
being  preserved;  2.  consistently  « 
=.  Affaire  d' — ,  affair  of-=. ;  champ < 
field  of  ■=  (battle);  chevalier  d'— .  gm 
man  in  waiting;  croix  d' — ,  crosi 
the  legion  of  = ;  dame  d' — ,  lud>/  oj 
lady  ill  aUeru/aru-e  ;  demoiselle  c 
(of  marriages)  bride's-maid ;  get 
d' — ,  (of  marriages)  bride's-man  ;  hi 
me  d' — ,  1.  honorable  man ;  2.  gen 
man  ;  16gion  d' — ,  legion  of=^  (urdei 
knighthood  in  France);  membre  di 
legion  d' — ,knightofthi  legion  of  hon 
parole  d' — ,  tcord  of-=.  \  parole  d'— , 
parole  d' — ,  (to  affirm)  upoi^  my 
partie  d' — ,  (cards)  1.  rubber ;  2.  (pi 
conquering  game  ;  tache  a  son  — ,  iti 
upon  o.'s  =.  D' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  he 
rable;  2.  honorary ;  non  d'hoinme  d 
ungentlemanlike ;  imgenUemanly; 
— ,  1.  tn  =;  2.  in  request;  en  tont 
honorably;  uprighteously ;  ncir  1 
honorary ;  sans  — ,  tmhonored ;  hem 
less  ;  sauf  votre  — ,  saving  your  p 
sence ;  sur  1' — ,  son  — ,  on,  upon  =, 
=.  Avoir  r —  (de),  1.  to  have  the=-{\ 
2.  to  do  o.'s  self  the  =.  (to);  3.  «  ' 
(to);  blesser,  dechirer  1' —  de  q.  «• 
offend  a.  o.'s  = ;  etre  eu  — ,  1.  to  bt 


HON 


HOR 


UOR 


o<ijr>flte;  e«Jen;  «tijeftne;  wlpeur;  drtpan;  in  pin;  5»bon;  Hn  jrun;  *Ullq.;  *gnl1q. 


■ed ;  2.  to  he  hi  credit,  favor ;  8.  to 

a  in  request ;   faire  —  (a),  1.  to  do  = 

>)  ,•  2.  to  te  <m  =r,  a  credit  {to)  ;  to  do 

•editito);  3.  (coui.)  to  hoiior  {. . .)  ;  4 

jjoui.)  to  rtient  f bills) ;  faire  a  q.  u.  1' —  de 

',  ch.,  to  anorV't    lo  itttri/>ute  to  a.  o. 

^  =  of  a.  th. ;  faire  les  — s,  to  do  the 

'Tzt ;  fiire  les  — «  de  q.  ch.,  to  dispose  of 

;,  Vi.  ;  se  fairj   —  (de),  to  consider,  to 

Mm,  to  think  U  an  =  (to);  to  glory 

,«);  to  take  a  pride  (in);  to  make  it 

•'»  boa^t  (to) ;   to  ijique  o.'s  self  {on, 

pon) ;  ne  pas  faire  —  k,  (com.)  to  dis- 

vwr ;    faire  reparation  d — ,  to  make 

■It  apology ;   forfaire  ^  1' — ,  to  forfeit 

I'f,  = ;  ne  jouer  que  V — ,  que  pour  1' — , 

plat/ for  love ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  bring 

Uo  Vogue;  obliirer  par  1' — ,  to  bifid  in 

;;  6tre  perdu  d"— ,  to  have  forfeited  o.'s 

:  ;  piquer  q.  u.  d' — ,  to  pique  a.  o.'«  =; 

jnque  a.  o.  ;  se  piquer  d' — ,  to  feel  o.''s 

jriqued ;  porter  — ,  respect  k,  to  give, 

pay  =  arid  respect  to ;  prendre  tout 

[  point  d' — ,  to  be  too  delicate  on  the 

fint  of—:  rendre  —  (a),  to  render,  tc 

ifLy  ■=^  (to) ;  en  sortir  k  son  — ,  en  sortir 

tec  — ,  to  come  off  with  ■=.  j  souiller, 

pher  son  — ,  to  siMy.  to  stain,  to  tar- 

Uh  o.'*  = ;  tenir  a  —  de,  to  extsem  it 

*  =  to ,"  s'en  tirer  avec  — ,  to  come  off 

\th  ■=..      Auquel  on   n"a  pas  fait  — , 

>m.)  disJwnored ;    a  quiii  on  n'a  pas 

a  — ,  unacknoioledged ;  qui  a  de  1  — , 

niir<ihle.    «*»  A  tout  seigneur  tout  — , 

tuus  seiKneurs  tous  — 8,   give  =  to 

10 III  =  is  due. 

HONNIR  [ho-uir]  V.  a.  1  to  dishonor; 
disgrace. 

HoNNi,  K,  pa.  p.  dishonored;  dis- 
ficed. 

^•,  —  soit  qui  mal  y  pense,  evil  be  to 
J»  thut  efvil  thinks. 

HONORABLE  [o-no-r«-bi]  a4j.  (dk,  to) 
\honorahle  ;  2.  reputable ;  respect- 
le;  of  respectability ;  3.  (th.)  repu- 
fie;  criditiible;  li. proper ;  suitable; 
*inff ;  5.  honorable  (title  of  honor) ;  6. 
jjL)  honorable. 

Vr^  — ,  (V.  senses)  (pers.)  right 
\icral)le.  Caracture  — ,  1.  honorable- 
M  .  2.  respcitahility  ;  position  — , 
'gecXa}>Uity.  Dans  une  position  — , 
mectably  ;  of  respectability.  Dgsner 
S  position  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o. 
i|o  respeetiibility. 

aONOKABLEMENT  [o-no-m-bU-manl 
tt.  1.  fionorably  ;  2.  respectably  ;  witn 
tpeciability  ;  3.  reputably ;  credit- 
cw  ,■  4.  properly ;  suitably ;  fittingly  ; 
vnagniJicenUi/ ;  splendidly. 
lONOliA.IKE  [o-no-ri-r]  adj.  1.  honor- 
ill  >'  2-  ^tuiary. 

lONORAIKE,  n.  m.  \.f6e;%  (of  bar- 
'ters)  retainer. 

fayer  des  — s  k,  to  fee.  Non  engage 
;  un  — ,  unfeed. 

ONORER  [o-Do-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  iinih) 
*  oiior ;  to  pay  honor  to  ;  1.  to  be  an 
* orerof;  i.  to  do  honor  to;  to  be  cm 
4  or  to. 
ONORE,  E,  pa.  p.  honored. 
■  de  tons,  all-honored.  Qui  n'eet 
^  — ,  untuniored. 

HONORER,  pr.   V.  (dk)  \.  to  do  o.'« 

»<  honor  (by) ;  2.  to  contider,  to  deem, 

t'nink  it  (in  honor  {to);  8.  (de)  to 

/  {in);   to  take  a  pride  {in);  to 

it  o.'s  boast  (to) ;  to  jdque  o.^s  se^f 


E9^ 


D)  [a-do-no-rti]  ^  honor- 


uNORES 

jONOEIf^UE     [o-no-ri-fl-k] 

wgrary  (conferring  honor). 

jONTE  [hon-t]  n.  f.  (POUR,  to ;  de,  to) 

'^ytme; 'I.  disgrace;  discredit;  d4»- 

fise;  reproach:  scandal. 

^jknvaise  — ,  1 .  bashfulness ;  2.  sham&- 

'i;dnexs.      Defaut  de  — ,  shaineless- 

impudence    sans    — ,    wnslumie- 

'ness^    Personne  qui  fait  la  — ,  dds- 

■■r.    A  la  —  de,  1.  to  tfie  shame  of; 

'  Uhe  disgrace,  discredit,  dispraise 

?^p  98  — .  {V.  senses)  with  disgrace  ; 

<  — .  (  V.  senses)  reproachfully  ;  avec 

fiise  — ,   I.   bashfully ;  2.   shame- 

'y ;  de  — ,  {V.  senses) /or  sham^; 

i  au  V  aise  — ,  out  of  shamefacedness  ; 

— ,  ahamdessly ;  tmtha/med ;  un- 


bhishingly.  AfHcher  sa  — ,  to  publish 
o.''s  s/iam,e;  attirer  la  —  k,  to  bring 
shame,  disgrace,  discredit,  reproach 
on,  upon ;  to  draw,  to  draw  down  re- 
proach on,  upon ;  avoir  —  (de),  1.  to  be 
ashamed  {of  &.  th.);  2.  to  be  ashamed 
(to) ;  avoir  toute  —  bue,  to  be  lost  to  alt 
shame :  etre  la  —  (de),  \.tobe the sliavne 
{of) ;  to  be  a  disgrace  {to) ;  2.  to  be  a 
reproach  (to) ;  avoir  toute  —  lev6e  1,  to 
be  lost  to  all  shame ;  etre  un  sujet  de  — 
k,  pour  q.  u.,  to  bring  disgrace,  re- 
proach, scandal  upon  a.  o.  ;  faire  —  k, 
1.  to  shame ;  ^  to  make  ashamed ;  to 
put  to  shame;  2.  to  disgrace;  faire  la 

—  do,  1.  to  be  the  shame  of;  2.  to  he  a 
disgrace  to ;  se  mettre  au-dessus  de  la 
— ,  to  conquer  shame  ;  mettre  baa  toute 
— ,  to  lose  all  sense  of  shame ;  perdre 
toute  — ,  to  lose  all  sen.-<s  of  shame ;  to 
be  lost  to  all  shame,;  regarder  comme 
une  —  (de),  to  liold  it  a  disgrace  (to) ; 
revenlr,  s"en  retourner  avec  sa  courte  — , 

1.  to  return  affronted  ;  2.  to  return  un- 
succes.'ful ;  tenir  k  —  (de),  to  liold  it,  to 
deem  it  a  disgrace  (to).  II  y  a  de  la  — 
(i\),  it  is  a  disgrace  (to).  Que  —  ne 
vous  fasse  dommage,  don't  be  too  bash- 
ful. 

S'/n. — Hr>NTK,  PUnKOK.  Both  these  words  may 
be  trnnglated  by  akame :  but  hr/nte  is  the  shaniu 
which  is  produced  by  the  reproaches  of  con- 
scit^nce  ;  pudeur,  that  which  arisf  a  from  violated 
modesty.  The  first  belongs  to  evi!-doera;  ti.»  se- 
cond should  have  a  place  in  every  refined  n  '\l^ 
but  is  niore  generally  the  characteristic  of  women 
than  of  men. 

HONTEUSEMENT  [  hen-ten-.-man  ] 
adv.  sham^fuUy  ;  diagrac^iUy  ;  dis- 
ereditably ;  scandalously. 

HONTEU-X,  SE  [hsn-ted,  .a-il  adj. 
{de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  (de,  of)  ashnmM.  (that 
experiences  shame)  ;  2.  (th.)  shamefid 
(that  causes  shame)  ;  disgraceful ;  dis- 
creditable ;  scandalous ;  8.  (pers.)  bash- 
ful. 

1.  fitre  —  d'avoir  fait  r^.  ch.,  t-  he  aahanied  ^. 
have  dune  a.  tk,  'i.  Une  condxite  k"»leuae,  shame- 
ful, disirraceful  conduct. 

Parties  honteuses,  ^'■pudenda;''''  shame; 
pauvre  — ,  person  ashamed  to  beg.  6jre 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  ashamed  of  a.  th. 
,♦^1 II  n  y  a  que  les  —  qui  perdent,  bas?i- 
fid  people  are  always  /'ore«t<iUed. 

ri6PITAL  [ft-piui]  n.  m.  1.  hospiUil; 

2.  +  almji-hmise. 

—  anibulant,^eW  hospitrtl.  Vaisseau 
— ,  (nav.)  z=-ship.  Des  hopitaux.  1.  of 
=8 ;  2.  (med.)  nosocomial.  Aller  a  V — §, 
to  come  to  the  work-house ;  conduire  k 
V —  §,  to  lead  to  the  work-house  :  mettre 
k  r — ,  to  put  in  the  = ;  mourir  a  V — ,  1. 
\  to  die  iw  fA«  =;  2.  §  to  die  in  the 
work-house ;  prendre  le  chemin  de  1" — 
§,  to  (70  to  die  in  th«  ruin  ;  ^^  to  go  to 
the  dogs. 

IIOQUET  [ho-ki]  n.  m.  hiccough; 
hick  up. 

—  de  la  mort,  death-sob  ;  death-rattle. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  hiccough ;  to  hichup  ; 
dire  en  s'interrompant  par  des  — s,  to  hic- 
cough ;  to  hickup ;  faire  passer  le  — ,  to 
stop  the.  hiccough,  hickup. 

IIOQUETON  rho-k-t«n]  n.  m.  1.  "/lo- 
queUyn"  (of  archers);  2.  '* hoqueton'''' 
(archer). 

HORAIRE  [c-r»-r]  adj.  horary;  ho- 
ral. 

HORDE  [tdr-d]  n.  f.  horde. 

HORION  [ho-ri6n]  n.  m.  t  (jest) 
thwnp. 

HORIZON  [o-ri-i6n]  n.  m.  I  §  horizon. 

—  born,6,  limited  = ;  —  6tendu,  loide 
= ;  —  sensible,  sensible  =.  A  1' — ,  on, 
upon  the  =.  Monter  sur  V — ,  (astr.)  to 
ascend. 

HORIZONTAL,  E  [o-ri-i*n-tal]  adj. 
horisimt^tl. 

HORIZONTALEMENT  [o-ri-rtn-ta-l- 
man]  adv.  horizontally. 

HORLOGE  [5r-lo-j]'n.  f.  1.  clock  (of  an 
edifice) ;  2.  clock ;  ^  time-keeper ;  3. 
(nav.)  glass. 

—  d^traqufte,  clock  out  of  order;  — 
solaire,  sun-dial.  —  do  Flore,  (bot) 
table  of  t?ie  time  at  which  certain 
flowers  open  ;  —  de  la  mort,  death- 
watch  ;  —  k  poids,  weight-moved  = ;  — 
de  sable,  hour-glass ;  cage  d' — ,  -^-oase. 


D' — ,  horological.  D6montei  nne  — ,  f$ 
take  a  =  to  pieces;  monter,  remonteu 
une  — ,  to  wind  up  a  =  \  —  qui  march* 
. . .  heures, . . .  -lumr  ^  ;  —  qtil  mair  he 
vlngt-quatre  heures,  aay<=  ;  —  qu. 
marche . . .  ]  3ur8, . . .  day  ■=. 

[HoKi.tfGK   must  not  be  <9*^ounded  witk  vei^ 

./«/<■.] 

HORLOGER  [6r-io-j«]  n.  m.  1.  eiodt 

and  watch-maker  ;  2.  dock-maker  ;  & 
watch-maker. 

—  pour  les  montres,  watcfi^-mnking. 
HOELOGiiRE  [sr-io-ji-r]  n.  C  1.  ctoc* 

and  watch-maker's  wife  ;  2.  dock- 
maker's  wife ;  8.  watch-maker'' 9  w^ 

HORLOGERIE  [dr-io-j-ri]  n.  1 1.  ctoc* 
and  watch-making ;  2.  clock-work;  % 
(diiL)  horology. 

—  pour  les  montres,  watch-making 
D"— ,  horological.  Faire  le  commero* 
de  r — ,  to  deal  in  docks  ard  watdies. 

HORMIS  [Sr-mi]  adv.  scmji  ^M«,•  «b- 
cept ;  icith  the  exception  of. 

HOROGRAPHIE  [o-ro-gra-flj  n.  f.  *o- 
rography. 

HOROM^TRIE  [o-ro-mS-trf]  n,  t  (did.) 
horometry. 

HOROPTiiRE  [o-rop-t4-r]  n.  m.  (opt) 
horopter. 

HOROSCOPE  [o-ro»-ko-p]  n.  m.  Aoroa- 
cope. 

Art  de  tirer  V — ,  horoacopy.  Dreaser, 
faire,  tirer  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  cast  a.  o.'«  no- 
tivity. 

HORREUE  [Sr-refir]  n.  t  1.  horror; 
2.  horridness ;  Tiorrtoleneas ;  S.  fright- 
ful, wrrid,  horrible  thing ;  ^  fright- 


fulness;  6.  fright  (very  ugly  person, 
;    looming ;   T. 
awe. 


thing);    6.   abhorrence; 


Belle  — ,  awful  sight.  Avec  — ,  ( FI 
senses)  1.  abhorrent;  2.  ahhorrenuy 
en  — ,  dbhort'ently  ;  6  V —  I  O  mon- 
strous I  pour  comble  d' — ,  to  completn 
the  scer.e  of  horror ;  sans  — ,  unshockeiL 
Avoir  —  de,  avoir  en  — ,  avoir  de  V — 
pour,  to  abhor  ;  to  hold  in  abhorrenoA. 
abomination  ;  to  he  an  ahhorrer  of;  T 
to  hate  the  sight  of;  fitre  en  —  ik  q.  n., 
Stre  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  he  the  abhorrence, 
abomination  of  a.  o. ;  to  he  held  in  ab- 
horrence by  a.  o. ;  faire  — ,  (th.)  to  bt 
frightful ;  to  be  frightfully  ugly_ ;  tobe 
a  fright;  faire  —  h  q.  u.,  to  inspire  a.  o. 
tmth  horror ;  frapper  d' — ,  to  strike  wUk 
fiorror ;  to  shock  ;  frappo  d' — ,  horror- 
struck  ;  inspirer  1' —  k  q.  u.,  to  inspire 
a.  o.  with  horror;  inspirer  i  q.  u.  1' — dt 
q.  ch.,  to  inspire  a.  o.  urith  horror  fin 
a.  th.  Cela  fait  — ,  c'est  k  faire  — ,  that  it 
frighifidXy  ugly  ;  that  is  frightful,  a 
fright 

HORRIBLE  [ftr-ri-bl]  adj.  1. 1  horrible; 
horrid;  2.  §  horrible  (very  great);  hor 
rid ;  terrible  ;  amful ;  8.  loathsome. 

•1.  II  u  fuit  une  —  faute,  he  has  made  a  terribW 
miitiike. 

Caract^re  — ,  horridness;  chose  — ^ 
horrid  thing. 

HORRIBLEMENT  [6r-ri-bl8-man]  adT 
horribly ;  horridly. 

HORRIPILATION  [or-ri-pi-U-iisn]  n. 
C  horripilation. 

HORS  [hor]  prep.  1.  (of  place)  (db,  of) 
<na;%%  (of  time)  (dk,  of)  out;  8.  J  (d* 
of)  out ;  4.  §  beyond ;  5.  sa/ve ;  except; 
excepting. 

—  d'aflfaire,  (of  the  sick)  out  of  danger , 

d'ici !  begone  I  away!  out  of  my  sight  I 


—  de  sol,  beside  o.'s  self.    Mettre  q.  n.  — 

o.  ;  mettre  —  de  soL 

1.  to  craze  a.  o.'s  vrits ;  to  drive  a.  o.  ow 


de  loi,  to  outlaw  a.  o. ;  mettre  • 


of  his  ipits ;  2.  to  put  out  of  temper. 
'  HORS-D'CEUVEE    [hdr^en-yr]    n.  m., 

pi.  — ,  1.  II  ouMcork ;  2.  §  digression ;  8 
(culin.)  side-dish. 

HORTENSIA  [6r-tan.«-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
hydrangea. 

HORTICOLE  [6r-ti-ko.l]  a4).  horHotO- 
tural. 

HORTICULTEUR  [6r-ti-kol-Unr]  n.  a. 
horticulturisL 

HORTICULTURAL,  E  [6r.a-kiil-ta-«H 
adj.  hortii-ultural. 

IIORTICULTUEE  [er-ti-knl-tA-r]  B.  I 
horticulture. 

Exposition  d'— ,  flower  ihotP,  D'  -^ 
horticultural 


HOU 


HOU 


HUl 


amal;  <imMe;  ^(&e;  ^fdve;  ^ffite;  tfje;  <U;    (Qe;  o  mol;  6  in6Ie;dmort;  ttsuc;  i^Bftre;<mjonr, 


HOSANNA  [»-iftn-nm]  u.  m.  +  JZo- 
ta«»na. 

HOSPICE  [o.-i>ii]  n.  m.  1.  hospital; 
i  (for  the  poor)  cUms-houxe. 

—  des  en&nts  trouvea^  finmdUm^- 
Kogpital. 

HOSPITAL-IEE,  lilRE  [<»-pi-t»-U«, 
k  rl  adj.  hospitable. 

UOSPITALIER  [o»-pi-t».U«]  n.  m.  has- 
tHtaller. 

hospitaliJ:rement  [o^pi-u-iii-r- 

Mn]  adv.  hospUahl/y. 

HOSPITALIT:fi  [M-pi-ta-U-U]  n.  t  hos- 
fUaUty. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  hospUaibly. 

HOSPODAR  [o»-po-dar]  n.  m.  hospo- 
«lcr  (title). 

HOSTIE  [o^tt]  n.  £  1.  (Jew.  ant)  offer- 
ing ;  victim  ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  host  ; 
eonsecruted  \cafer  ;  wafer. 

Sainte  — ,  consecrated  wafer. 

HOSTILE  [oni-l]  adj.  (i.,  to)  1.  hos- 
Ule  ;  immical ;  ad/verse ;  2.  of  the 
tnemrj. 

Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unhostile. 

HOSTILEMENT  [oni-1-man]  adv.  hos- 
tUelj/ ;  adversdy. 

HOSTILITY  [o.-ti-U-W]  n.  £  1.  hostUi- 
ty  ;  %  enmUy. 

En  etat  d' — ,  1.  in  hostility  ;  2.  in  «n- 
mity  ;  en  etat  d' —  avec,  at  enmity  with. 
Cominencer,  ouvrir  des  — 8,  to  com/tnence 
hostilities ;  conduire,  poureuivre  des  — s, 
to  carry  on  hostilities  ;  etre  en  —  avec, 
1.  to  he  in  =z  with;  2.  to  he  at  enmity 
wUh. 

B6TE  [6-t]  n.  m.  1.  landlord  (of  an 
Inn,  tavern,  &&);  t  host;  2.  loager ; 
ffuest;  tra/veller;  8.  host  (that  gives  hos- 
pitality); 4.  ffuest  (that  receives  hospi- 
tality); host;  5.  §  gxiest;  visitor;  6.  (of 
•nimals)  inhabitant 

£tre  r —  et  Thotellerie,  to  he  facto- 
tum. Compter  sans  son  —  %,  to  recJcon 
without  o.''s  host 

H6TEL  [ft-til]  n.  m.  1.  m^nMon;  2. 
Kmse  (large);  3.  t  inm,;  hotel;  4  pa- 

—  de  vtUe,  town-house;  guild-hall; 
««2tre  d" — ,  1.  house-steward ;  ^  steto- 
ard ;  2.  inn-keeper;  landlord  of  an 
Inn;  maitre  d'un  — ,  inn-keeper ;  iand- 
lora  of  an  inn  ;  uiaitresse  d' — ,  land- 
lady 1^  an  inn.  Descendre  k  V — ,  to  put 
up  at  an  inn,  hotel ;  etre  ii  V — ,  to  stay 
firf  an  inn,  hotel ;  tenlr  un  — ,  to  keep  an 
inn,  hotel. 

HdTEL-DIEU    [ft-tii-dieo]   n.  m.,  pi. 
H6tkl8-Dieu,  "  //otel-Dieu  "  (principal 
^j^ital  of  a  town). 

IIV6TELIER  r«-ti-ii«]  a  m.  inn-keep- 
er; landlord  of  an  inn. 

HOTELliiRE  [6-a-Ui-r]  n.  t  land- 
lady of  an  inn. 

HOTELLERIE  [6-tA-l.ri]  n.  t  t  L 
inn  ;  hotel ;  2.  (of  abbey)  part  destined 
for  the  reception  of  strangers. 

H6TESSE  [6-te-.]  n.  £  1.  landlady 
(of  an  inn);  t  hoitexs;  2.  lodger;  guest; 
troDeller;  3.  hostess  (that  gives  hospi- 
tality); 4.  guest  (that  receives  hospita- 
lity); 5.  ^gueM;  visitor. 

HOTTE  [ho-t]  n.  £.  1.  basket  (carried 
on  the  back) ;  2.  (of  chimneys)  oasket- 
funnel. 

HOTTi;E  [ho-w]  n.  £  basket  fvXL. 

HOTTENTOT  [ho-tia-to]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
p>.  n.  £  II  §  notterdot. 

HOTTENTOT,  E,  adj.  Hottentot 

HOTTENTOT  [ho  an-to]  n.  m.  Hot- 
tentot (language). 

HOTTEREAU  rho-t-r6]  HOTTERET 
[Vo-t-ri]  n.  m,  garaen-ha«keL 

HOTTEU-R  [ho-teur]  n.  m.,  8E  [«a-i] 
«.  £  basket-oarrier. 

HOUACHE  [hou-a-th]  X  £  (nav.) 
ttato. 

HOUBLON  [hou-bi«n]  a  m.  hop; 
haps. 

-  eauvage,  >inld,  hedge  hop.  Four  k 
— ,  =z-kiin,  =r-a(ist;  perche  k  — ,  =- 
pole;  =:-prop  ;  tige  de  — ,  =^-bind. 

HOUBLONNER  [hou.bio-n«]  v.  a.  to 
\op. 

HOUBLONNlilRE  [hou-blo-n^i-r]  n.  £ 
\op-plantntion  ;  hop-ground  ;  hop- 
tarden;  hop-yard. 

HOUCRB^  n,  £  (nav.)  F.  Hocxquk 


HOUE  [hod]  n.  £  (agr.)  hoe. 
HOUER  [hou-«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  hoe. 
HOUER,  v.  n.  (agr.)  to  hoe. 
HOUILLE  [hou-i*]  n.  £  1.  coal;  pit- 
coal  ;  sea-coat;  2.  (min.)  coal. 

—  flambante,  1.  inflammable  coal ;  2. 
open-burning  = ;  rough  = ;  —  grasse, 
smith  :=;  —  maigre,  uninflammable 
=  ;  close-burning  =;  —  proprement 
dite,  black  =;  —  schisteuse,  slate-=; 

—  sfeche,  1.  glance-= ;  2.  (min.)  culm, ; 

—  tendre,  soft  =,  —  brulant  sans  flam- 
me,  close-burning  =;  —  i  longueflam- 
me,  free-bv/ming  =;  —  de  forge,  de 
marechal,  smitlt  =:;  —  de  moyenne 
grosseur,  cobcoal ;  cobbling.  Agent  pour 
la  vente  des  — s,  =-agent ;  bateau  pour 
le  transport  de  la  — ,  =.-lighter  ;  cellier 
de  — ,  ^-cellar  ;  commissionnalre  pour 
la  vente  des  — s,  =i-factor;  couche  de 
— ,  1.  (min.)  =z-bed ;  2.  (mining)  =- 
seam  ;  z=.-stratum, ;  d6chargeur  de  — , 
=-whipper ;  depot  de  — ,  1.  =-deposit ; 
2.  =z-^wharf;  3.  (com.)  =:-store;  4.  (min- 
ing) repository  of  = ;  entrepdt  de  — , 
=z-store ;  extraction  de  la  — ,  =i-draw- 
ing ;  facteur  pour  la  vente  des  — s,  =- 
factor  ;  gisement  de  — ,  (min.)  =-depo- 
sit ;  ingenieur  de  mines  de  — ,  =.-engi- 
neer;  inspecteur  de  mines  de  — ,  =• 
viewer  ;  mesi-  '^ur  de  — ,  =-m-eter ; 
mine  de  — ,  =-«  tine ;  =z-pit ;  coalery  ; 
porteur  de  — ,  --^-carrier  ;  rebut  de  — , 
refuse  =.  Exploiter  la  — ,  to  dig  =: ;  ex  - 
ploiter  une  mine  de  — ,  to  work  a  =- 
mine. 

HOUILL-ER,  i:RE  [hooU.A-r*]  adj. 
(geol.,  min.)  containing  coal ;  coal. 

Bassin  — ,  coal-basin ;  coal-series ; 
d6p6t  — ,  coal-deposit ;  coal-series  ;  dis- 
trict — ,  (mining)  coal-district ;  forma- 
tion houill6re.  coal-series:  coal-mea- 
sures; terrain  — ,  coal-field;  coal-se- 
ries. Exploiter  un  terrain  — ,  to  JU,  to 
win  a  coal-field. 

HOUILLi;RE  [hou-i4-r*]  n.  £  coal- 
pit; coal-work  ;  coalery. 

Exploitant  de  — ,  coal-ma«ter  ;  exploi- 
tation de  — ,  coal-mining  ;  propri6taire 
de  — ,  conl-ortyner  ;  coaUpropnetor. 

HOUILLEUR  [hon-ieur*]  n.  m.  coi- 
lier ;  coal-miner. 

HOUILLEU-X,  SE  [hou-iei,  «a-i]  a4j. 
coaly. 

HOULAN,  n.  m.  F:  Uhlan. 

HOULE  [hoa-l]  n.  £  1.  (nav.)  swell ;  2. 
surge ;  billow. 

HOULETTE  fhon-li-t]  n.  £  1.  crook  ; 
sheep-hook;  hook;  2.  {e&xA.)  trowel. 

Porter  la  — .to  he  a  shepherd. 

HOTJLEU-X,  SE  I  hou-Un,  ed-il  a4J. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  swelUng  ;  rough. 

HOU  PER  [hoa-p«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
hoop :  to  slunit 

HOUPPE  [hoa-p]  n.  £  1.  tuft;  2.  (of 
birds)  tvft ;  top-knot 

—  nervense,  (anat)  nervous  expan- 
sion. —  k  poudrer,  powder-puff.  En  — , 
tufted  ;  tufty.  Divfeer,  ordonner,  repar- 
tir  en  — ,  to  tuft ;  omer  de  — ,  to  tuft ; 
sem6  de  — 8,  tufted  ;  tufty. 

HOUPPELANDE  [hoa-p-lin-d]  n.  £ 
'■^houppelande"  (great  coat). 

HOUPPER  [hoa-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  tuft;  2. 
to  comb  (wool). 

HOUQUE  [hou-k]  n.  f  (hot)  feather- 
grass. 

—  moll^  =. 

HOURA,  n.  m.  V.  Houkra. 

HOURAILLER  fhoo-rii-i**!  v.  n. 
(hunt)  to  hunt  with  oad  hounds. 

HOURAILLIS  [hou-riUi*]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
pack  of  had  hounds, 

H0URDA6E  [honr-da-j]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
pugging. 

HOURDER  [hour-d«]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
pug. 

HOURDI  [hour-di]  n.  m.  (nav.)  win^- 
transom. 

HOURDIS  [hoar-di]  n.  m.  (maa.) pug- 
ging. 

HOURET  [hon-rt]  n.  m.  (hunt)  bad 
hound. 

HOURI  [hou -ri]  n.  £  howi. 

HOURQlTE  [hour-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  haw- 
ker. 

HOUBRA  [koa-»]  n.  m.1.  hurrah; 


hussea  ;  2.  sudden  attack  accompa 
toith  hurraJis. 

Pousser  des  — s,  to  hurrah  ;  toh 

HOURVARI  rhonr-va-ri]  n.  a 
(hunt)  cry  to  caU  back  the  Jiound 
uproar;  hubbtib. 

HOUSARD,  n.  m.  J  F:  Hussakd. 

UOUS£,  E  [hou-.*]  a(y.t  dirty  (a 
ed  with  mud). 

HOUSEAUX  [hou-i6]  n.  m.  ijjfl 
dashes. 

Laisser  ses  —  quelque  part  §,  io  I 
o.''s  hones  anywhere. 

HOUSPILLER  [hoM-pi-U*]  V.  a.  ] 
WIO&  ,•  2. 1  to  worry  ,■  8.  §  to  lash  { 
words) ;  to  out  up. 

HOUSPILLON  [hou.-pi-i6n*]  n 
lutlfa  glass  of  water  (imposed  as  i 
nalty). 

HOU88AGE  [hou-ea-j]  n.  m.  1.  *« 
ing  ;  2.  dusting  (with  a  featber-bro 

HOUSSAIE  [hou..«]  n.  f.  IwUy-g. 

IIOUSSARD,  n.  m.  V.  Hussakd. 

HOUSSE  [hou-.j  n.  f.  1.  horse-d 
housing  ;  2.  saddle-cloth ;  3.  covei 
(of  carriages)  hammer-cloth ;  &. 
chairs)  cover. 

—  trainante,  foot-cloth.  —  de  pie 
souliers,  foot-cloth. 

HOUSSER  [hou-.*]  V.  a.  1.  to  « 
(with  a  birch);  2.  to  dust  (with  a 
ther-broom). 

HOUSSINE  [hou-u-n]  n.  t.  stdtch. 

HOUSSINER  [hou.i-r«]  V.  a. 
sioiich  ,•  2.  f  to  beat ;  ^^0~  to  thra 

HOUSSOIR  [hou*>ar]  n.  m.  1.  61 
broom;  %  feather-broom.. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  1.  to  b. 
up ;  2.  to  dust. 

HOUSSON  [hou-«n]  n.  m.  (bet)  1 
holly ;  btitcher's  broom. 

HOUX  [hod]  n.  m.  (bot)  fu 
hoUy-tree;  holm. 

—  conunun,  holly  ;  petit  — ,  knee 
ly ;  butcher's  broom  ;  —  frelon,  b^Jta 
broom.  —  des  Apalaches,  iSsafl 
tea. 

HOYAU  [hoa-ift]  n.  m.  m^attook :  | 

—  k  essarter,  grub-axe;  gruU 
axe. 

HUAILLE  [hu-a-i*]  n.  £  $  M»<*; 
pulace. 

HUARD  [hu-Ar]  n.  m.  (om.)  ospt 
erne;  sea-eagle. 

HUBLOT  [hu-blo]  n.  m.  (nav.)  b 
port 

HUCIIE  [hu-.h]  n.  £  1.  knead 
trough;  trough;  2.  bin;  8.  brake 
(of  mills)  hopper. 

HUCHER  [hu-.h«]  V.  a.  (hunt 
whistle. 

HUCHET  [ho-dii]  n.  m.  t  hunt 
horn. 

HUE  [hn]  int  (said  to  horses)  ( 
gee-ho  !  jee  I 

L"un  tire  k  —  et  I'autre  i  dia  J, 
puUs  one  way  and  the  other  anoi 
t/iey  piM  different  ways. 

HUJ£E  [hu-«]  n.  £  1.  hooUng ;  hoo 
shouting  ;  8.  (of  the  owl)  hooting. 

Chasser  par  des  — a,  to  hoot  oui, 

HUER  [hu-«]  V.  n.  1.  to  hoot;  S 
the  owl)  to  hoot. 

HUER,  V.  a.  1.  to  hoot;  to  hoot  a 
at ;  2.  to  shout  after,  at 

HUETTE  [hui-t]  n.  t  (om.)  hov 
owlet. 

HUGUENOT  [hag-no]  p.  n.  m,  1 
p.  n.  £  Huguenot 

HUGUENOT,  E,  a<lj.  .Huguenct. 

HUGUENOTE  [hu-g:»«^t]  u  t  (en 
1.  ^-hu^uenote"  (small  stove  wit 
saucepan  upon  it) ;  2.  pipkin. 

CEufs  a  la  — ,  eggs  cooked  in  mu 
gravy. 

HUGUENOTIQUE  [hn-«  no-lS-k] 
Huguenot 

HUGUENOTISME  [hu-g«o-ti»» 
m.  huguenotism. 

HUHAU  rho-*]  int  (said  to  hoi 
gee  !  gee-ho  i  jee  I 

HUI  [ui]  adv.  t  thU  day;  to-day 

Ce  jour  d' — ,  cejourd'hul,  =■ 

HUILE  [ui-l]  n.  £  oU. 

—  animale,  animal  oil;  — w® 
ble,  eating,  salad,  table  ==.\  ^ 
sweet  ■=. ;  —  esse&tialiat  va'  ' 


1 


HUI 


HUM 


HUM 


ot^JoAte;  «wjea;  e&iehne;  e&penr;  Snpan;  in  pin;  dnbonj  il«>brun;  *11  Ilq.;  *gn  llq. 


Hal,  volatile  = ;  —  exprimee,  preparee 

i  cuand,  —  rstirie  par    expression   k 

sliaud,  warm-drawn  =;  —  exprimee, 

pr6paree  a  froid,  —  retiree  par  expres- 

iion  a  froid,  oold-draion  =;  —  fixe,  so- 

lide,  jKred,  solid  =: ;  —  lainpante,  (com.) 

[   lamp  =; ;  —  mangeable,  (corn.)  eating, 

j   %alad,  tablt  = ;  — s  saintes,  les  saintes 

1    -t,holy=:8;  — siccative,  drying,  nic- 

I   Toite*  =;   —  v6getale,    vegetable   =. 

.    ~  de  baleine,  cetace,  train,  whale  = ; 

I   i=  of  blubber ;  —  de  blanc  de  baleine, 

!   ^perm,  spermaceU  =;  —  de  bouche, 

i  (com.)  eating,  salad,  table  = ;  —  de 

I  bras  ^^,  elbow-grease  (labor);  —  k 

briller,  lamp  = ;  —  de  clianvre,  hemn/p- 

I  teed  = ;  —  de  colza,  rape,  rape-seed  ■=■ ; 

j  —  de  cotret  §  ^g^,  stinvip-oil  (blows) ; 

—  de  cuisine,  e<Uing,  salad,  table  = ;  — 
do  graines,  8eed-=^ ;  —  de  lampe,  lamp 
= ;  —  a  manger,  eatable,  salad,  table 
=  ;  —  de  napfite,  (min.)  rock  =:;  —  de 
navette,  rape-,  rape-seed  = ;  —  d'olive, 
oHve-^= ;  —  de  palma-Christi,  castor  ■=. ; 

'le  petrolf,  petrol ;  petroleum  ;  roch- 

—  ;  —  de  pliiique.  xeal-z= ;  —  de  pied 
,de  hcenf,  neat's  foot  =:;  —  de  poisson, 
\ train,  ichale  ■=;  ^=  of  blubber;  —  ri 
iqulnquet,  Ijtmp  =: ;  — de  recense,  (com.) 
\  rough,  refuse  olive--=z ;  —  de  ricin,  cas- 
\tor  =  ;  —  de  spermaceti,  sperm,  sper- 
maceti =.  Boito  a  — ,  =i-cup ;  bou- 
:tique,  magasin  de  marchand  d' — s,  =- 
^thop;  commerce  des — s,z=-trade;  ex- 
pression de  r — ,  =-p resting ;  godet  k 
(— ,  z=.-cup  ;  marchand  d' — ,  z=.-m4in  ; 
pain  d' — ,  :=-cake :  pressoir  k  V — ,  =- 
•press,  k  V — ,  1.  loith  = ;  2.  (paint)  =- 
iwlors ;  in  ^=.-(:olor6.  :fipurer  X — ,  to 
ulear  =•,  exprimer  1' — ,  to  express  =; 
aon  frotto  d' — ,  unoiled ;  jeter  de  1' — 
lanfi,  sur  le  feu  §,  to  add  ,fuel  to  fire ; 
aon  oint  d' — ,  immled ;  6ter  I' —  de,  to 
^moil ;  sentir  1'-  -%to  smell  of  the  lam,p 
[be  labored);  tirer  de  V — d'un  mur  §. 
\o  get  blood  out  of  a  flint.  II  n'y  a  plus 
-f.'-—  dans  la  lampe  J  §,  his,  her,  &c.  lamp 
ft  burned  ovi. 

I  HUILER  [ui-l«]  \.tL.\.  to  ott;  %  to 

■moint  with  oil. 
H^LE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  oiled  ;  2.  arudnita 

•MhcU. 

,  Non  — ,  rmoUed. 

\  HUILERIE  [ui-i-ri]  n.  C  1.  oO-miU; 

',.  oil-shop. 

'  HTIILEU-X,  SE   [oi-Iea,  .4-.]  a^j.  1. 

Uy ;  2.  greasy. 

!  Nature  huileuse,  oUiness. 
HUILIER  [ui-U6]  a  m.  cruet-stand; 
ruet. 
HUIR  [uir]  V.  n.  +  (fala)  to  cry  QiU 

I  kite). 

i  Huis  [ni]  n.  m.  t  door. 
I A  —  clos,  (law)  private ;  in  private  ; 
^th  closed  doors.  Affaire  .iu^6e  k  — 
OS,  case  in  private ;  audience  a  —  clof 
f-ivate  audience.  Juger  une  affaire  a 
(•  clos,  (law)  to  hear  a  case  in  private ; 
Jg6  k  —  clos.  (law)  private. 
JHUISSEKIE  [ui-^rf]  n.  f.  window- 
Vams. 

HUI8SIER  [ui-.i6]  n.  m.  \.usher;2. 
^  courts)  tipstaff;  8.  (of  palaces)  gen- 
tman  uslier ;  4.  sheriffs  officer ; 
yund  bailiff;  bailiff. 
1 —  commis,  (law)  summoner.  —  au- 
fencier,  (  V.  Audikncier).  —  pour  les 
^aires  uiaritimes,  water-bailiff;  —  a 
jTge,  1.  verger ;  2.  (of  a  court  of  justice) 

2ittif. 

HUIT    [huit,  hui]    adj.    1.    eight ;   2. 

En  — ,  week, ,  aujourd'hui  en  — ,  this 
fy  week;  demain  en  — ,  to-m^orrow- 
'ek;  tons  les  huit  jours,  every  week. 

HniT  before  a  con«'inant  ispT-nnoiinr-ed  hui;  he- 
'  a  Towei,  a  tilent  *,  or  at  the  end  of  a  clau»e, 
••] 

lUIT  piuit]  n.  m.  1.  eight;  2.  eighth. 
lUITAIN  fhci-tin]  n.  na.  1.  poem  of 
ht  verse*  ;  2  stama  of  eight  verses. 
IIJITAINE  [hui-t4-n]'  n.   f.   1.  eight 
T») ;  2.  week. 

\. — ,this  day  sennight;  dans  la  — , 
th«  week ;  in  the  course  of  the  week. 
lUITIEME  [hui-tiJ-m]  adi  eighth. 
IDITl^IME,  n.  m.  eightli 
mjTnEHl&,  B   t  L  (Mhoote)  eighth 


class  (of  a  college,  school);  2.  eighth 
class-room. 

UUITI^MEMENT  [  hai-U4-mS-man  ] 
adv.  eightldy. 

UUITRE  [ui-tr]  n.  t  <yygUr. 

—  huitree,  native  = ;  —  marlnSe, 
pickled  = ;  —  perlidre,  k  perle,  pearl 
=.  —  a  Tecaille,  =  in  tlie  shell.  Banc 
d' — s,  =^-bed  ;  =-fi8hery ;  cloyere  d' — s, 
basket  of  twenty-six  dozen  of  =« ; 
ecaiile  d' — ,  z=-sheU  ;  fral  d' — 8,  =- 
brood;  marchand  d' — s,  =^-man;  vaax- 
chande  d' — s,  =:-tDoman  ;  pare  aux  — s, 
=-bed  ;  peche  d' — 6,  =.-fishery ;  pecheur 
d' — 8,  -=-00  teller.  Draguer  des  — s,  to 
dredge  for  =zs ;  6cailler,  ouvrir  une  — , 
to  open  an  = ;  p6cher  des  — s,  to  catch 
=:«.  C'est  une  —  k  6caille,  he  is  as  stu- 
pid as  an  owl. 

HUITRIER  [ai-tri«]  n.  m.  1.  t  oys- 
terman ;  2.  (om.)  oyster-catcher ;  red- 
shank. 

HULAN,  n.  m.  V.  Uhlan. 

HULOTTE  [hu-lo-t]  n.  £  (orn.)  how- 
let  ;  oieM  ;  tawny,  wood  owl. 

Chouette  — ,  tawny,  wood  owl. 

IIUMAIN.  E  [u-min,  h-u]  adj.  1.  hu- 
man  (of  man) ;  2.  humane  (compassion- 
ate). 

'/.  Qn  hunim'*  — ,  a  humane  wan. 

Etres  — 8,  human  beings;  genre  — , 
esp^ce  — e,  inankind;  human  kind; 
lettres  — es,  humanities.  N'avoir  rien 
d' — ,  to  be  destitute  of  humanity ;  to  be 
inhumane ;  depouiller  du  caract^re  — , 
des  sentiments  — 8,  to  unman. 

IIUMAIN  [u-min]  n.  m.  *,  ♦♦  human 
being  ;  man  ;  — 8,  (pi.)  mankind  ; 
men. 

UUMAINEMENT  [u-mi-n-mia]  adv. 
1.  humanly ;  2.  humanely. 

HUMANISER  [u-ma-m-**]  -v.  &.  to  hu- 
manize ;  to  soften. 

S'uuMANisKE,  pr.  V.  to  become  Att- 
m.anized,  softetied. 

HUMANISTE  [u-ma-nia-t]  n.  m.  At*- 
manist. 

HUMANITY  [u-ma.ni-t<l  n.  C  1.  hu- 
manity :  human  nature  ;  2.  tnanleind  ; 
humankind;  8.  humanity;  hv/mane- 
ness ;  4  — 8,  (pi.)  (schools)  humanities. 

Avec  — ,  par  — ,  humanely. 

HUMBLE  [in-bi]  adj.  1.  humble;  2. 
(dk,  in)  lowly ;  low  ;  nieeh. 

2.  —  de  c<Bur,  lowly  in  heart. 

HUMBLEMENT  [nn-bl«-man]  adv.  1. 
humbly  ;  2.  lowly  ;  meekly. 

HUMECTANT,  E  [a-mjk-tan,  t]  adj. 
humective. 

HUMECTANT  [u-m4k-tan]  n.  m.  Aw- 
m^ective. 

HUMECTATION   [u-mJk-ta-ai6nl  n.  t 

1.  wetting:  2.  moistening;  3.  damp- 
ing ;  4.  (pers.)  refreshing. 

HUMECTER  [n-mAk-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
wet ;  2.  to  moisten ;  8.  to  damp ;  A.  to 
refresh  (a.  o.). 

HuMECTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Hu- 
mectek)  (of  the  eyes)  watery. 

Non  — ,  1.  unwetted  ;  2.  unmoistened  ; 
8.  not  damp. 

S'utTMECTER,  pr.  V.  ( 71  senses  of  Hc- 
mecter)  1.  to  refresh  o.''8  self;  2.  to  re- 
fresh o.^s  ...;  8.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be 
nudxtened  with  tears. 

HUMER  [u-mi]  V.  a.  1.  to  inhale;  2. 
1  to  suck  in;  8.  jpjgr'  to  sioill;  to  swal- 
low up. 

HUMERAL,  E  [a-m«-na]  a^J.  (anat) 
humeral. 

HUM:6RU8  [n-m«-rni]  n.  m.  (anat) 
humerus. 

HUMEUR  [u-meur]  n.  t  1.  |  humor 
(fluid  substance  in  an  organized  body); 

2.  I  humor  (vitiated  fluid  of  the  human 
body) ;  8.  §  htmior  ;  m^ood ;  temper ; 
turn  of  m.ind ;  disposition  ;  4.  §  (b.  8.) 
humor ;  bad,  ill  humor  ;  bad  temper  ; 
6.  §  (b.  8.)  fancy ;  whim  ;  caprice ;  6. 
+  §  humor  (facetlonsness) ;  7.  (physioL) 
httmor. 

—  aigre,  tart  temper;  —  bourrue, 
chagrine.  hargneuse,  peevishness  ;  testi- 
nesk  ;  pettishness ;  waywardness;  — s 
fi-oides,  king's  evil' ;  mauvaise  — ,  bad, 
ill  humor  ;  moodiness  ;  crossness ; 
grande  mauvaise  — ,  very  bad  ==;  ^^ 


tantrums;  plein  d'— a,  (V.  senses) /n4 
Acces  d' — ,  ^  pet;  6gallte  d' — ,  eqtta- 
nimity ;  evenness  of  =:.  Avec  — 
avec  mauvaise  — ,  (  V.  senses)  peevi»*Jy  ; 
testily ,  crossly ;  waywardly ;  de  . . .  — •, 
1.  . .  .-humored  ;  . .  .-natured.  ;  2.  . . 
humoredly ;  . .  .-naturedly  ;  de  bonc/* 
— ,  1.  good-humored  ;  2.  good-huuTuyr- 
edly ;  d'une  —  douce,  meek-spirited  ^ 
de  mauvaise  — ,  1.  hitmorsome  ;  cross , 
nwody ;  bad,  ill  humored  ;  bad,  ill 
tempered;  2.  humorsoTnely ;  bad,  Hi 
hwnoredly  ;  in  an  ill  humor ;  out  of 
humwr;  crossly ;  moodily ;  out  of  tem- 
per ;  ^^~  tw/  of  tune  ;  en  —  de,  in  the 
humwr  to;  sans  mauvaise  — ,  m  good 
=^  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  out  of  temper  ; 
to  be  ill-tempered,  cross  ;  avoir  des  ao- 
c68  d' — ,  to  be  pettish  ;  donner  de  1' —  k, 
to  put  out  of-=.;  to  make  ill-tempered  : 
to  be  cross  ;  6mouvoir  les  — s,  to  disturb 
the  humors ;  essuyer  sa  mauvaise  — ,  to 
put  wp  with  o.^s  bad  humor,  =: ;  to  bear 
with  o.'s  bad  humor,  = ;  etre  d" —  k,  to 
be  disposed  to ;  otre  en  —  (de),  to  be  in 
the  humor  (to) ;  to  be  in  the  mood 
(for) ;  mottre  q.  u.  de  bonne  — ,  to  put 
a.  o.  into  good  humor ;  mettre  q.  u.  de 
mauvaise  — ^,  to  put  a.  o.  mU  of  = ; 
prendre  de  1' — ,  to  lo.<ie  o.'s  z=:  to  get 
out  of=z;  rendre  de  mauvaise  — ,  to  put 
out  of  =.  Quand  sa  mauvaise  —  lul 
prend,  le  tlent,  when  lie  is  out  of  =1; 
when  he  is  ill-tempered,  ill-humored, 

S':n. — KtRH  o'hCMHUK,  &TKE  kn  humsur.   The 

first  iif  th.'i?  expressions  ia  used  to  indicate  a  per- 
son's settled,  permaneut  diajwaition  ;  the  aeeond, 
to  denote  a  transient  inclination. 

S;/n. — HlTMKUR,  CAPRICE,    PANTAISIS.      BWIMUT 

and  capritf*  belong  rather  to  the  characlei  ;/aji- 
laisie,  to  the  circumatancea  of  the  moment.  Tkt 
first  has  reference  to  what  one  hears  or  aeet  Um 
aeeond,  to  what  he  reject*  or  diarlaios;  tlie  laat,  t* 
what  he  deairea  or  aeeka.  A  miumthrope  hai  zm- 
meur$  (Aumora)  ;  a  coquette,  eapriret  (caviftn  •  a 
aicit  person, /an^a/aiea  i^/anciea) 

HUMIDE  Fu-mi-d]  adj.  1.  liquid;  u>a 
tery ;  2.  wet ;  humid ;  8.  moist ;  hwmid . 
4.  damp ;  humid ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  toet: 
moLstened ;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weather; 
\oet;  7.  (of  vapors)  watery ;  vapored; 
8.  (med.)  (of  heat)  moist. 

Non  — ,  1.  imwet ;  2.  unmoist ;  3.  ttn- 
mMstened;  4.  ruit  damp;  dry ;  un  pen 
— ,  dampish.  Chose,  personne  qui  rend 
— ,  moistener  ;  6tat  — ,  (weather,  season) 

1.  wetness  ;  2.  moistness ;  8.  dampness  ; 
temps  — ,  wet  weather;  wet.  Rendra 
— ,  1.  to  wet ;  2.  to  moisten ;  3.  to  da/nvp  ; 
to  dam/pen.  ._ 

HUMIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  Am»«*|w , 

2.  (med.)  moist.  WP 
HUMIDEMENT  [o-mid-man]  adv.  in 

a  damp  plac-e. 

1IUMIDIT:6  [u-midit^]  a  f.  1.  water- 
ines»,  2.  u'etness ;  wet;  damp;  8. 
moisture ;  humidity ;  4.  damfjneta ; 
humidity;  5.  (of  vapors)  waterinesa; 
humidity  ;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weather) 
wetnsss  ';  7.  (of  vapors)  wateriness. 

HUMILIANT,  E  [a-mi-U-aii,  t]  acy. 
humiliating. 

HUMILIATION  [u-mi.li-&-aidn]  a.  t 
(pour,  to)  humilitttion  ;  abasement, 

—  volontaire,  self-abasement 

HUMILIER  [«-mi-li<i]  V.  ti.  to  humble; 
to  humiliate ;  to  abase ;  1  to  take  (%. 
th.)  down  ,•  1  to  put  down  ;  1  to  brin^ 
down;  to  fetch  (a.  th.)  down. 

Chose,  personne  qui  humilie,  humbler. 

HuMiLiB,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ha- 

MTLIKB. 

Non  — ,  unhumbled;  unabased;  tM»- 
bawed ;  unbent 

S'uuMiLiER,  i)r.  V.  1.  (dbvant,  before) 
to  humble  o.'a  self;  to  abase  o.''a  self;  2. 
§  (devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Qui  s'humilie,  self-abasing;  qnl  b'mI 
humilie,  self-ahased. 

HUMILITY  [a-mi-ii-t«]  n.  f.  L  A* 
mility  (quality);  /ivmbleness;  loieU- 
ness;  2.  act  of  humilit;/ ;  3.  meekness, 

Avec  — ,  with=;  humbly;  meekly i 
en  toute  — ,  with  all  due  humility, 
sans  — ,  1.  ipithout  =;  2.  unhumbled. 

HUMORAL,  E  [u-mo-ral]  a^J.  (m«d.| 
humoral. 

HUM0EI8ME  [  o-iro-ri^«  J  u.  n 
(med.)  hwmorism. 

W 


HYD 


HYD 


HYM 


amat:  dm&Ie;  it&o;  it&ve;  iiiite;  ije;  ill;  (il«;  omol;  6m6\e;  Amort;  usnc;  iisftre;  oujonr; 


HUMOBISTE  [a-mo-ru-t]  fi^.peevMi ; 
wvts  ;  iU-humored ;  ill-tempered. 

£criTatn  — ,  hiimofist. 

HUMORISTE.  n.  m.  1.  ^««rwA, 
yrosB,  iU-humored,  ill-tempered  per- 
ton ;  2.  humorint  (wit). 

HUMORISTIQUE  ra-mo-ri..U-k]  m. 
y'  hutnor  (facetiousness). 

HUMUS  U-mu.]  n.  ra.  (did)  8oU. 

HUN  [aanj  n.  ui.  (liist)  /Tun. 

HUN,  fcdj.  o/,  belonging  to  tlie  Evins. 

HUNE  [hu-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  top. 

Grande  — ,  main  =.  —  d'ardmon, 
vAzen  = ;  —  de  mi8aine,^/"«-=. 

HUNIEE  [hu-nii]  n.  m.  (nav.)  top-sail. 

Grand  — ,  main  ■=. ;  petit  — ifore  =. 

HUPPE  [hup]  n.  f.  1.  (of  birds)  tuft; 
tep-knot ;  2.  (orn.)  hoopoe ;  hoopoo ; 
Koop  ;  pewet. 

HUPPfi,  E  [h«-p«]  adj.  1.  I  (of  birds) 
created ;  crest-crowned ;  with  a  top- 
knot; 2.  §  ^  high  (in  social  station); 
great;  leading. 

**^  Les  plus  — s  y  sont  prls,  the  moft 
tJMful  are  deceived. 

HUKE  [hu-r]  n.  C  1.  (of  boars,  pike, 
salmon)  head ;  2.  (of  certain  flsh)  jowl; 
8.  S  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  head  of  hair. 

Avoir  une  vilaine  — ,  to  have  a  nasty 
head  of  hair. 

HURHAU  [hn-r6]  Int  gee/  gee-ho/ 
gee! 

HURLEMENT  [har-W-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  arioials)  hoveling;  hmcl;  2.  (pers.) 
l/ell  ;  — s,  (pi.)  yelling  ;  3.  (pers.)  shriek. 

Dire  par  des  — s,  to  howl;  to  howl 
tut;  feire,  pousser  des  — s,  1.  to  howl; 
2.  (pers.)  to  yeU ;  3.  (pers.)  to  shriek. 

HURLER  [hur-U]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  hmol  ,•  2.  1  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  howl ;  8. 
(pers.)  to  bellow;  to  bMow  out;  4 
(pers.)  to  yell. 

II  faut  —  avec  les  loaps  §,  one  mtut 
luit  himself  to  his  com/puny. 

HURLEUR  [hor-leM  n.  m.  howler. 

HURLUBERLU  [ur-iu-b4r-lu]  n.  m. 
ftddu  goose ;  luire-brained  person. 

HtiRLUBERLU,  adv.  inconsider- 
iMy;  guldy. 

3UELUBRELU  [ur-iu-brt-ia]  n.  m.  t 
"  Xvrtubrelii "  (head-dress). 

HURON,  NE  [u-r6n,  o-n]  a^J.  A  pi  n. 
2L  t  Huron. 

HUSSARD  [ha-tar]  n.  m.  (mlL)  Aim- 
tar. 

HU8SARDE  (1  LA)  r»-U-hn-t«r-d] 
(idv.  1.  I  like  hussars ;  2.  J  fty  rapine, 
pillage,  plunder. 

HUSSITE  [ho-u-t]  n.  m.  (eccL  hist) 
Hiissite  (follower  of  John  Hoss). 

HUTTE  [hu-t]  n.  t  sited;  hut 

—  de  bois.  log-hut. 

HUTTER  (SE)  [ij-hn-wj  pr.  v.  1.  to 
make  a  shed,  httt;  2.  to  Uee  in  a  shed, 
hut:  8.  (ml].)  to  hut 

HYACINTHE  [i-»-.in-t]  n.  t  1.  (bot) 
hyacinth ;  2.  (mln.)  hyacinth. 

D' — ,  hyadnthine. 

HYADES  [i-»^]  n.  t  (astr.)  hyadet; 
kyads. 

HYALIN,  E  [i-a-lin,  i-n]  tO].  (did.) 
kyalin  (resembling  glass). 

HYALOIDE  [i-a-lo-i-d]  a(\i.  1.  (anat) 
vitreous ;  2.  (subst)  (anat)  vitreous 
\vmor. 

HYBL:6EN,  NE  [i-bW-in,  i-n]  84j.  &  p. 
X  m.  t  ITyblwan. 

HYBRIDE  [i-bri-d]  adj  hybrid;  1 
mongrel. 

HYBRIDE,  n.  m.  hybrid. 

HYBRlDIT*  [i-bri-di-M]n.C  Ay&WtM. 
iy;  hybridism. 

HYDATIDE  [i-4»-ti-d]  a  t  (med.) 
hydatid. 

HYDATIDIQUE  [i-da-ti.<u.k]  adj.  con- 
inirXng  h  ydatids. 

HYDRAGOGUE  [i-di»-go-g]  adj.(med.) 
^drngogical. 

HYDRAGOGUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  hydra- 

HYDRAR6YRE  [i-dr»r-ji-r]  n.  m.  +Ay- 
irargyrum;  m,ercury  ;  qutck-silver. 

HYDRA RGYRIE  Mrar-ji-ri]  a  C 
(med.)  eczema  mercunale  ;  erythema 
wiercuriale ;  ^  mercurial  disease;  ^ 
•nercurial  rash. 

HYDEARGYROSE  [i-drar-ji-ro-i]  n.  t 
(■Md.)  mercurial  fricdon. 
9» 


HYDRAEGYEURE  [i-drar-ji-rd-r]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  amcdgam,. 

HYDRATE  [i-dr»--]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydrate. 

HYDRATfi,  E  [i.dr»-t«]  a^j.  (chem.) 
hydrated.. 

HYDRAULIQUE  [Wrt-U-k]  a4j.  hy- 
draulie. 

B611er  — ,  (phys.)  water-ram;  orgue 
— ,  (m.  sing.)  orgues  — 8,  (C  pL)  hydrau- 
Ucon  ;  ouvrages  — s,  water-works  ;  pu- 
issance — ,  water-power. 

HYDRAULIQUE,  n.  t  hydraulics. 

HYDRE  [i-dr]  -  f.  1.  I  §  hydra ;  2. 
(astr.)  hydra  ;  3.  (i  >1.)  hydra. 

HYDRENCilPHALE, n.tV.  Hydro- 

cfcpUALK 

IIYDRENTfiROCi:LE       [  i-dran-W-ro- 

•4-1]  n.  f.  (surg.)  hydrenterocele  (hydro- 
cele attended  with  rupture). 

HYDRIODATE  [i-dri.<Ml»-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  hydriodate. 

IIYDRIODIQUE  [l.4ri.«.di-k]  acy. 
(chem.)  hydriodic. 

HYDRIOTE  [i.dri-0-t]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C 
Hydriot. 

HYDRO .. .  [i-dro]  (comp.)  hydro . . . 

HYDRO  A  [i-droHj  n.  t  (med.)  hydroa; 
watery  pustule. 

HYDROCARBONATE  ri.<lro.k.r-bo- 
n»-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  hydrocaroonate. 

HYDROCARBUEE  [i^lro-kar-bu-r]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrocarburet 

HYDEOCAEDIE,  n.  C  F.  Hydeopb- 

RICARDB. 

HYDROCi:LE  [i-dro-ei-1]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hydrocele  ; '  dropsy  of  the  testicle. 

HYDROCiJPHALE  [i-dro-8«-fa-l], 

HYDROC^PHALIE  [i-d.  .^.f«-li]  n.  C 
(med.)  hydrocephalus ;  ^  dropsy  of  Vie 
brain  ;  ^  water  in  the  head ;  ^  water 
on  the  brain. 

HYDROCHIMIE  [i-dro-.hi-ml]  n.  t 
(chem.)  department  of  chemistry  that 
treats  of  water. 

HYDEOCHLORATE  [i-dro-klo-r»-t]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  ht/drochlorate. 

HYDROCHLORIQUE  [Wro-klo-ri-k] 
adj.  fchem.)  hi/drochloric. 

HYDRO-CiRSOCi;LE  [i-dro-air-«>^*-I] 
n.  f  (surg.)  hyd ro-cirsocele  (hydrocele 
with  varices  of  the  spermatic  chord). 

HYDROCOTYLE  [i.dro-ko-ti-1]  n.  C 
(bot)  hydroeotyle ;  ^  penny-wort. 

HYDROCYANIQUE  [i^dro-w-a-ni-k] 
adj.  (chem.)  hydrocyanic. 

H  YDROCYSTE  [idro-ti^t]  n.  t  (med.) 
hydrocystis ;  encysted  dropsy. 

HYDEODYNAMIQUE  [1-dro.dJ-iia- 
mi-k]  adj.  hydrodynamic. 

HYDEODYNAMIQUE,  n.  £  hydro- 
dynamics. 

H  YDROGi;NE  [i-dro-j4-n]  n.  m.(chem.) 
hydrogen. 

Cavlt6  remplle  d' —  carbon^,  (mining) 
back  of  fmdness. 

HYt)ROG:feNEE  [  i-dro-j«-ii«  ]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  hydrogenize. 

Hydroqene,  e,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  hydro- 
genized ;  hydrogenate. 

HYDROGRAPHE  [i.dro-gTa.f]  n.  na. 
hydrographer. 

HYDROGRAPHIE  [i-df^-gra-fl]  t  t 
hydrography. 

HYDROGRAPHIQUE  [i-dro-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  hydrographic ;  Itydrographical. 

HYDROLOGIE  [i-dro-io-ji]  n.  C  hydro- 
logy. 

H  YDROMEL  [i-dro-mJl]  n.  m.  1.  hydro- 
mel ;  2.  methegltn ;  Tnead  ;  8.  (ph'arm.) 
hydrom^l. 

—  vineux,  metheglin  ;  m,ead. 

HYDROMi;TRE  [i-dro-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  hydrometer  ;  water-poise 

HYDROM:fcTRIE  [i-Any-mt-tri]  n.  t 
hydrometrv 

HYDEOMfiTEIQUE  [i.dro-m«.tri.k] 
adj.  hydrometrical ;  hydrometric. 

HYDEOMPnALE  [i-dran-fa-n  n.  C 
(med.)  hydromphalum  (umbilical  tumor 
containing  water). 

H  YDEOOLfi  [i-dro-o-l«]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
wash. 

HYDEOPtofeSE  [i-dro-p«.di  i]  n.  t 
(med.)  copious  perspiraOnn. 

HYDR0P:6EICARDE  [i.dro  p«.rl-kar.d] 
n.  m., 

HTDEOPi;EICAEDIE  [I  di».p«.ii-k«r. 


di]  n.  f.  (med.)  hydrocardia;  dropn 
of  the  pericardium. 

HYDROPHOBE  [i-dro-fo-b]  8<y.  (med. 
hydrophobic. 

HYDROPHOBE,  n.  m.  C  (med.)/-* 
son  affected  with  hydrophooia. 

HYDKOPHOBIE  [Uro-fo-M]  n.  | 
(med.)  hydrophobia. 

HYDROPHTHALMIE  [i-<lrof.»aJ.ri 
n.  f.  (med.)  hydrophthalmia. 

HYDROPHYSOC^LE  [i-dro-fl-i»^AJ 
n.  f.  (surg.)  hydrophysocele  (hernia,  Cii 
sac  of  which  contains  water  and  air). 

HYDROPHYTE  [i.dro-fi-t]  n.  I  (bot 
hydrophyte. 

HYDROPIQUE  [i.dro-pi-k]  adj.  drop 
sical;  hydropic;  hydropical. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  grow  drop 
sical. 

HYDROPIQUE,  n.  m.  f^wrwrn  affea 
ed  with  dropsy. 

HYDROPISIE  [i-dro-pi-tf]  n.  t  (med.' 
dropsy. 

—  du  cerveau,  dropsy  of  the  brain 
—  de  poitrine,  dropsy  ofUte  chest ;  wa 
ter  on  the  c/uisl. 

HYDROPNEUMATIQUE  [i-dro-oM. 
ma-ti-kl  adj.  (chem.)  hydropneumatic 

HYDROPNEUMONIE  [i-dro-pneu-m* 
n(]  n.  C  (med.)  hydropneumonia ;  hy^ 
drops  p%diaonu/m ;  dropsy  of  vu 
lungs. 

HYDROPNEUMOSARQUE  [i-dr» 
pnea-mo-iar-k]  n.  £  (med.)  hydropneumo- 
sarca  (tumor  of  air,  water,  and  solM 
substances). 

H  YDROPOlDE  [i^iro-po-W]  adj.(me4) 
serous;  wateri/. 

HYDROPYRfeTE  [i-dro-pi-rt-t]  n.  t 
{med.)  hyd ropyretus  ;  sweating fteer, 

HYDRO-RACHIS  [i.dro-ra-ki.1  HT- 
DRORACHITIS  [i-dro-ra-ki-tU]  n.  I 
(med.)  hydrorachUis ;  spina  bifda; 
tumor  on  the  lumbar  vertebra. 

HYDR08AEC0Ci;LE  [i.dro-»i  ko-rit) 
n.  f.  (surg.)  hydrosarcocele  (sarcocCii 
with  effusion  of  water  into  the  oellaUi 
membrane). 

HYDR08AEQUE  [i-dro-mar-k]  a.  1 
(med.)  hydrosarca  (tumor  containlsf 
water  and  fleshy  excrescences). 

HYDROSCOPE  [i.dro.-ko-p]  n.  m.  ^ 
droscope. 

IIYDROSTATIQUE  [i.dro»-u  U-k]  w^ 
hydroKtatic  ;  ht/d rostatical. 

HYDROSTA'TIQUE,  n.  f.  hydrosta- 
tics. 

Sulvant  r — ,  hydrostatically. 

HYDROSULFATE  [x-dro-.al-fa-t], 

HYDROSULFURE  [i.dro-ial-«-r]  b. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrostdphate ;  hydrotul- 
phuret 

HYDROSULFURIQUE  [i-dro-wO-te- 
ri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  hydrosulphuric. 

HYDROTHORAX  [i-dro-to-raki]  n.  m. 
hydroViora^s ;  T  dropsy  of  the  chest ;  1 
water  on  the  cJCest. 

HYDROTIQUE  [i-dro-ti-k]  a^.  (med.) 
hydrotic. 

IIYDEUEE  [i.drtt-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydruret 

nY:fiMAL,  E  [K-mai]  a^J.  (did.)  Ay*- 
mal;  wintry. 

HYfiMATION  [i-*-In4^i4n]  n.  £  Ay» 
mA.iUon. 

HYJ;NE  M-n]  n.  £  (mam.)  hyem. 

HYGlilNE  [i-ji4-n]  n.  £  (med.)  Ar 
giene. 

HYGlfiNIQUE  [i-ji«  ni  k]  ad).  (w4' 
hygienic. 

HYGEOCIESOCilLE  \i-gn^-vHi^: 
n.  £  (surg.)  hygroeirsocele  (dnofl^ 
with  dropsy  of  the  scrotum). 

HYGEOL06IE  [i-Kr»-i»-jl]  n.  £  (ad! 
hygrology. 

HYGEOMi:TEE  [l-(rr<wn»-tr]  i  » 
(phys.)  hr/gnnneter. 

HYGEOMfiTEIE    [i-gi»-io*  tHj^ 
(phys.)  hygrometry. 

HYGROMfiTRIQUE  [Ugre-i 
adj.  (phys.)  hygrometrie;  hygr 
cal. 

HYGROSCOPE     Li-gro^ko-p] 
(phys.)  hygroHcope. 

HYGROSCOPIQUE  [i-groa-k^i 
(phys.)  hygroscopic. 

HYMEN  [i-min]  HYMfeNfiE  | 
n.  m.  1.  hymen ;  2.  •♦  union ;  tna 


HYP                                                   HrP                                                    lUH 

»&  Joftte;  «wj6a;  «6je<lne;  «*p«nr;  dnpan;  {npln;  dnbon;  Cnbmn;  *Ullq.;*gn  llq. 

Ohiint  d'— ,  hymeneal;  hymeneom. 
re  r — ,  hymeneal ;  hymenean. 

HYMEN  [i-mJn]  n.  m.  (anat)  hy- 
men. 

HYMfiNOQEAPHIE     [i-m«-no-gra-fi] 

1.  t  (anat)  description  of  the  mem- 
Wanes. 

UYMfiNOLOGIE  [i-m^-no-lo-j!]  n.  C 
anat.)  treatise  on  the  membranes. 

UYM^NOPTiiKE    [i-in«-nop-t4-r]   a^j. 
mt)  hymeiiojpteral. 
Hi  MJfeNOPTilRE,  n.  m.  (ent)  Ayma- 
tjpter ;  bet. 

HY  MNE  [in;  n]  n.  m.  1.  hymm,  (song 
in  honor  of  God);  2.  hymn  (poem  In 
honor  if  a  deity  or  hero). 
HTMNE,  n.  C  hymn  (song  In  church). 
—  da  louange,  doxology ;  hymm,  of 
praise  Aateur  d' — b,  hymnologist;  re- 
cueil  d' — 8,  hymn-hook  ;  hym,nology. 
De  r — ,  do8  — 6,  hynvnic  Chanter  dee 
— 8,  to  hymn ;  ^  to  sing  hymns  ;  chan- 
ter, c61ebrer  par  des  — 8,  •*  to  hymn. 

HYOiDE  [i-o-i-d]  a4j.  (anaU)  of  Vte 
tongue. 
0%—,{asia.V)hyoides;  ^ Umgue-hone. 
HYOlDE,    n.    m.   (anat)   hyoidea ; 
tongue-hone. 

HYPALLAGE  [i-p»-l»-j]  n.  £  (rhet) 
hypaUage. 

HYPEKBATE  ri-p*r-b«-t]  n.  £  (rhet) 
hyperhate ;  hypeivaton. 
\     HYPERBOLE  [i-pir-bo-i]  n.  t.  l.(geom.) 

hyperbola  ;  2.  (rhet)  hyperbole. 
1      Faiseur  d" — 8,  hyperbolist.     Par  — , 
i  (rhet)  hyperholUally.     Parler  par  — , to 
hyperbolize ;  qualifler  par  — ,  to  hyper- 
iolize ;  user  d' — ,  to  hyperbolize. 
I     HYPEKBOLIQUE    [i-p^r-bo-li-k]  a^j. 
I.  (georu.)  hyperbolic  ;   hyperboRcal  ; 
1  2.  (rhet)  hyperbolie ;  hi/perbolicai. 
i     HYPEKBOLIQUEMENT  [i-pAr-bo-U- 
1  k  nian]  adv.  (rhet)  hyperbolitioUy. 
I     Qualifler  — ,  to  hyperbolize. 
HYPERBORfi,  E  [i-p4r-bo-rt], 
HYPEKBOK^EN,  NE  [i-pAr-bo-rt-fa, 
I  v«]  ad),  hyperborean. 
\     HYPERB011:6EN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.   £ 
tj/perborean. 

HYPERCATALECTIQUE  [i-pAr-k»- 
•  l»k-ti-kj  adj.  (Greek,  Lat  vers.)  hyper- 
aaiaUcttc. 

HYPERCATALECTIQUE,     n.     m. 
(Greek,  Lat.  vers.)  hi/pereutalectio. 
,     HYPERCATUARSIE    ri-pAr-ka-tar-ri] 

n.  t  (med.)  hypercutharsis ;  esecessive 

'  purging. 

'    HYPEBCRI8E  [i  p4r-kri-i]  n.  £  (med.) 

hypercrisis  (excessive    critical   excre- 

:tlon). 

HYPERCRITIQUE    [i-pir-kri-U-k]  n. 
jin.  hypercritic. 
I    D' — ,  hypercritical. 
I    HYPERDULIE[ip»r-du.H]a£(Rom. 
cath.  Te\.)hyperdidia  (worship  of  the  Vir- 
gin Mary). 

;HYP6Rli:M:fc8IE    [  i-p*-rt-m«-il  ]    n.   £ 
(med.)  ertejisive  vomiting. 
;    HYPfiRfiPHIDROSE  [i-p«-rt.fl.<lro-i] 
a.  t  (med. )  excessive  perspiration. 
'   HYP^RESTKiSIE  [i-pi-rAt-M-it]  n.  £ 
'^med.)  excessive  sensibility,  sensttive- 

1   HYPERTROPHIE    [i-pir-tro-fl]  n.   £ 
(med.)  hypertrophy. 
!  —  du  coeur,  =.  of  the  Jieart  active ; 
tneitrixm  of  the  heart. 

HYPilTHRE  [i-pA-tr]  adj.  (anc.  arch.) 
iypethriil. 

,  H  YPflTHRE,  n.  m.  (anc.  arch.)  hypo- 
iiron. 

1  HYPNOTIQUE     [ip-no-u-k]     adj.    } 
medj  hypnotic. 

HYPOCONDRE  [i-p«-k6n-dr]  n.  mu  1. 
«a»X.)  hypochonti ria  ;  %  (mei.)  hypo- 
hotuiriac  (person). 

I  HYPOCONDRE,      adj.      hypochon- 
jriac;  hypochondriacal. 
\  HYP()CONDRIAL[i-po.k6n-dri-al]aclj. 

riedj  hypochondriac. 
HYPOCONDRIAQUE    [i-po-ksn-dri-ft- 
n  adj.  (med.)  hypoohondr-iae ;   hypo- 
'^onarUical. 

\  HYPOCONDRIAQUE,  n.  mu  hypo- 
'nondriac. 
HYPOCONDRIE    [i-po-k6n.drt1    n.    £ 
ped)  hypochondriasis  ;  ^  hyp. 
j  HYPOC!OPHOSE    [ipoko-foi]     HY- 

J  33 


POCOPHOSIE  [i-po-k»-fo-«ll  n.  £  (med.) 
hardness  of  hearing  ;  slight  deafness. 

H  YPOCRANE  [i-po-kra-n]  n.  nL  (med.) 
hypocranium  (abscess  between  the  cra- 
nium and  the  dura  mater). 

UYPOCRAS  [i-po-kra]  n.  m.  hippo- 
crass  (beverage). 

HYPOCRISIE  [i-po-kri-ii]  n.  £  Ajifpo- 
erisy. 

Avec  — ,  hypocritically. 

HYPOCRITE  [i-po-kri-t]  a^.  hypoori- 
iical;  ^false-faced. 

HYPOCRITE,  n.  m.  £  hypocrite. 

5y». — Hypocrite,  cafard,  caoot,  bigot.  The 
ki/poerite  affect*  to  he  reliffiout  in  order  to  conceal 
hit  vices ;  the  cafard.  for  the  purpose  of  advancing 
hia  intereat* ;  the  eagot  playi  the  part  of  piety  that 
his  wicked  deeds  may  escape  unpunished  ;  tne  6i- 
gtA  is  strict  in  going  through  the  leas  iu)portaut 
forms  and  ceremonials  of  religion,  with  the  view 
of  escaping  its  real  duties.  With  the  first,  de- 
votion IS  a  mask;  with  the  second,  a  lure;  with 
the  third,  a  profession  ;  with  the  last,  a  livery. 

The  kvpocTtte  is  like  an  angel  of  darkness  which 
transf"rnis  itself  into  an  angel  of  light.  The  ca- 
Jard  finds  a  fitting  type  in  Simon  the  magician, 
who  wished  .•  purcnase  the  gifts  of  the  Holy 
Ohnst,  to  carry  ti  with  them  a  lucrative  trade. 
Tlie  cagol  reaemblea  the  Pharisee  who  lengthened 
his  face  that  he  might  do  an  injury  to  his  neighbor 
and  escape  unsuspected.  We  recognize  the  bioot 
in  ihe  carnal  Jew,  who  would  have  satisfied  the 
law  with  external  ceremonial  observances. 


En  — ,  hypocritically. 

HYPOGASTRE  [i-po-ga»-tr]  n.  m. 
(anat)  hypogcifitriiim. 

II YPOGASTRIQUE  [i-po-ganri-k]  a<y. 
(anat.)  hypogastric. 

HYPOGASTROCfeLEn-po-ga^tro-si-l] 
n.  £  (surg.)  hi/pogastrocete. 

HYP0G:6iE  [i-po-j«]  a  m.  (anc.  arch.) 
hypogeum. 

HYPOGLOSSE  [i-po-glo..]  acU.  (anat) 
hypoglossal. 

Nerf  — ,  =  nerve. 

HYPOGLOSSE,  n.  m.  (anat)  hypo- 
glosids;  hypoglottis;  hypoglossal  nerve. 

HYPOS ARQUE  [i-po-iar-k]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hyposarca  (species  of  abdominal 
tumor). 

HYPOSPATHISME  [i-po*-pa-tb-m]  n. 
m.  (surg.)  hypospiithismus  (operation 
for  removing  defluxions  In  the  eyes). 

HYP08PHAGME  [i-pos-fag-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hyposphagma  (extravasation  of 
blood  in  the  tunica  adnata  of  the  eye). 

HYPOSTASE  [i-pos-ta-s]  n.  £  1.  (med.) 
hyposUiMs ;  2.  (theol.)  hypostasis. 

HYPOSTATIQUE  [i-po*-u-ti-k]  a^. 
(theol.)  hypostatic ;  hypostatical. 

HYPOSTATIQUEMENT  [ipoMta-ti- 
k-man]  adv.  (theol.)  hypostatically. 

HYPOTENUSE  [  i-po-ti-nu-i  ]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  hiipotheniise. 

liyPOtU]fcCAIRE  ri-po-t«-k4-r]  adj. 
(law)  1.  on  mortgage  ;  2.  of  mortgage. 

Cr^ancier  — ,  (law)  mortgagee. 

HYPOTH:fiCAIREMENT  [i-po-W-ki- 
r-man]  adv.  (law)  1.  with  mortgage ;  2. 
relatively  to  mortgage. 

HYPCiTHliNAR  [i-po-tA-nar]  n.  m. 
(anat)  1.  hypothenar  (muscle  on  the 
inside  of  the  hand) ;  2.  hypotlienar  (that 
part  of  the  hand  opposite  to  the  palm). 

HYPOTHi:QUE  [i-po-ti-k]  n.  £  Oaw) 
mortgage. 

Bureau  de  la  conservation  dea  — 8, 
mortgage-office  ;  cr6ancier  sur  — ,  mort- 
gagee ;  d6blteur  sur  — ,  mortgager  ; 
mortgageor.  Libre  d' — 8,  (law)  unmort- 
gaged. Avoir  — ,  avoir  droit  d' —  sur, 
to  have  a  mortgage  on ;  donner  en  — , 
pour  — ,  to  give  as  a  mortgage;  6teln- 
dre,  purger  une  — ,  to  pay  off  a  mort- 
gage. 

HYPOTHfiQUE,  n.  £  t  ""hypotheque" 
(beverage). 

HYPOTH^QUER  [l-po-t«-k«]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  mortgage. 

Hypotheque,  e,  pa.  p.  Q»m)  mort- 
gaged. 

Non  — ,  vnmortgaged.  Etre  — ,  1.  | 
to  be  mortgaged;  2.  §  to  5«  very  in- 
firm. 

HYPOTHi;SE  [i-po-ti-i]  n.  £  (did.) 
hypothesis;  supposition. 

Par  — ,  by  ■=;  hypothetically ;  eni/p- 
positively.  Faire  une  — ,  to  m.ake  an  =. 

HYPOiTH^TIQUE  [i-po-t«-U-k]  a^j. 
hypothetic. 

Etre  — ,  to  he  =^1  a  supposition. 


HTPOTH]&TIQUEMENT  [1-inM4^ 
k-man]  adv.  hypotheticaUy. 

HYPOTYPOSE  [  i-po-ti-F*-.  ]  n.  f 
(rhet)  hypotyposis. 

HYRCANIEN,  NE  [ir-ka-nl-in,  4-«]  B^J, 
Hyrcanian. 

HYSON  [i-i6n]  n.  m.  hyson  (tea). 

Th6— ,  =-tea;  =. 

HYSOPE  [i-so-p],  HYSSOPE  [i-«>.»l 
n,  £  (hot)  hyssop  ;  hysop. 

—  de  hale,  hedge  =. 

HYST:ERALGIE  [  U-t«-ral-jl  ]  n.  I 
(med.)  hysteralgia  (pain  in  the  womb^ 

HYSTfiRIE  [is-t«-ri]  n.  £  (med.)  Ay»fe- 
riM  ;  hysterics  ;  hysterical,  hytterio 
affection ;  ^  vapors. 

Avoir  nne  attaque  d' — ,  to  fall  into 
hysterics. 

HY8T:fiRIQUE  [i^t«-ri-k]  «4J.  (med.) 
hysteric;  hysterical. 

Affection  — ,  =  affection. 

HYSTERITE  [is-t«-ri-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
K  tsteritis. 

"HYSTfiROCilLE  [is-t«-iNvs4-l]  n.  1 
(med.)  hysterocele. 

hyst:6rologie  .it.t4  ro-io-jq  n.  t 

(rhet)  hysterology  ('-verted  order); 
hysteron  protermi 

HYST]6K0L0XIE  [is-t«-ro-lokHU]  a  t 
(med.)  obliquity  ofths  womb. 

HYSTfiROMANIE  [is-t^-ro-ma-nl]  a  t 
(med.)  nymphoinnnia. 

HYST']£R0PHYSE  [is-t«-ro-fl-i]  a  £ 
(med.)  hyxterophysa  (distention  of  the 
womb  by  air). 

HYSTEROPTOSE  [U-t«-rop-t6.i]  a  £ 
( med. )  hysteroptosis  (falling  of  the 
womb). 

HYSTEROTOMIE  [i»-t«-ro-to-ml]  a  1 
1.  (surg.)  hysterotomy;  2.  Cesarean 
section. 


I  [i]  a  m.  1.  (ninth  letter  of  the  st 
phabet)  i;  2.  (Roman  letter  repreeentlne 
one)  /. 

Mettre  les  points  sur  les  — ,1.1  to  dci 
the  Is;  2.  §  to  mind  o.'s  Ps  and  Qs. 

lAMBE  [i-an-b]  n.  m.  (vera.)  1.  iambtu 
(foot) ;  iambic  ;  2.  iambic  (verse). 

lAMBE,  adj.  (vers.)  iambic. 

lAMBIQUE  [i-an-bi-k]  adj.  (vera.) 
iambic. 

IANTHIN,  E  [i-an-tin,  i-n]  a^j.  vioM- 
colored. 

lATRALEPTE  [  ia-tra-Up-t  ]  a  m. 
(med.)  iatraleiptes ;  one  who  employe 
unctions  and  fiction  for  the  cure  o/ 

lATRALEPTIQUE  [ia-tra-Wiv-U-k]  a^) 
(medj  iatroleptic. 

lATRIQUE  [ia-tri-k]  adj.  iatrical. 

lATROCHIMIE  [ia-tro-shi-mi]  a  £ 
^med.)  iatrochymia ;  syttem  of  treat- 
tng  diseases  vnth  chemical  preparer- 
tions. 

lATROCHIMISTE  [ia  ro-shi-mi^t]  a 
m.  (med.)  iatro-chemint. 

IATROPHYSIQUE  ria-tro-fi-B-kl  adi. 
(of  works)  treating  of  physical  subjects 
with  regard  to  their  connection  toith 
medicine. 

IB.  [ib]  abbreviation  of  iBroEM. 

IB^.RE  [i-bA-r], 

IB6RIEN,  NE  [i-b*-ri-in,  4-n]  a^J.  (ano. 
geog.)  adi.  &  p.  n  m   £  Iberian. 

IBlfeUfQUE  [i-b*-ri-k]  adj.  Iberian; 
Spanish. 

IBID,  [i-bid]  abbreviation  of  iBrDxx. 

IBIDEM  ri-bi-dim]  Ibid,  (the  same). 

IBIS  [i-bisj  n.  m.  (orn.)  ibis. 

—  falcinelle,  glostry  =. 

ICARIEN,  NE  [i-ka-ri-in,  A-nl  adt  A 
p.  n.  m.  £  Icarian. 

ICELUI  [i-s«-iui]  pr.  m.,  ICELLB  n. 
sA-1]  pr.  £  +  (demonstrative)  1.  this ;  \ 
that. 

ICHNEUMON    [ik-neu-mdn]    a    "• 

(mam.)  ichneumon ;  ichneumon  cf  OU 
Nile;  2.  (ent.) ichneumon ;  ichneumon^ 
fly ;  *f  cat-erpUlar-eater. 

ICHNOGRAPHIE  [ik-no-gra-nj  all 
(arch.)  grownd-pjlot ;  2.  (persp.)  ichrtitt- 
graphy. 

ICHN0GRAPH1Q"E     Fik-n.  *»-••< 


IDE 


IDl 


IGN 


amai:  <imii1o;  efee;  ^fiive;  efete;  ^je;  til;  ille;  omol;  ooidle;  <l>mort;  usac;  iitbie;  owjonr; 


^1.  (per».)  ichnograpTUo ;  ichnogra- 
phical. 

ICHOR  [i-kdr]  n.  m.  (med)  ichor. 

ICHOREU-X  8E  [i-ko-ren,  eA-i]  a4j. 
med.)  ichfrmis. 

ICHTIIYOCOLLE  [ik-ti^ko-1]  n,  t 
Mnglass;  Ji^h-glue. 

—  en  feuilles,  en  tablettes,  leqf  iain- 
giasa. 

ICHTH  YOGRAPHIE  [ik-ti-o-gra-fi]  n. 
t  raid.)  ichthyography. 

ICHTHYOGRAPHIQUE  [ik-U-c-Kre- 
i  t]  adj.  (did.)  iehthyographic. 

ICHTHYOLITHE  [ik-ti-o-U-t]  n.  m. 
(Ibss.)  ichthyolUe. 

ICHTIIYOLOGIE  [ik-ti^lo-jl]  n.  t 
(did.)  ichthyology. 

ICUTIIYOLO'GIQUE  [ik-ti-o-lo-ji-k] 
*di.  (did.)  ickthi/ological. 

ICIITHYOLOGISTE  [ik-ti-o-lc-ji^t]  n. 
m.  (did.)  ic/ithi/ologist 

ICHTHYOPHAGE  [ik-U-o-^j]  a^j. 
(did.)  ichthyophagous. 

Peuple  — ,  =  people. 

ICHTHY0PHAGE8  [ik-ti-o-to-j]  n.  m. 
ichthyophagowt  people. 

ICIITHYOPHAGIE  [ik-ti-o-fa-jl]  n.  £ 
iohthyophagy. 

ICHTHYOSE  [ik-ti-o-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
icfithyonis  (disease  of  the  skin  in  whicli 
the  epidermis  is  transformed  into  scales). 

ICl  [i-»i]  adv.  1. 1  §  here  (in  this  place); 
i.  I  here  (towards  this  place) ;  hither  ; 
8.  J  (of  time)  now. 

Jusqu'ici,  hitherto ;  until  now ;  ^  a« 

ret;  *(  up  to  this  time.  — bas,  here 
slow.  —  pros,  near  here ;  ^  close  by  ; 
hard  by.  D' — ,  from  here  ;  hence.  D' — 
k  ...,  1.  between  this  awl  . . . ;  2.  ... 
hence ;  d' —  a  ce  que  . . . ,  by  the  time 
that . . . ;  —  en  avant,  henceforth  ;  hence- 
forward ;  d' —  la,  beticeen  this  and 
then  ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  away  from  here,  this  ; 
1  (exclam.)  away  with  you  !  par  — ,  1. 
through  here ;  2.  thi.'i  way. 

ICONIQUE  [i-ko-ni-k]  adj.  iconical. 

ICON  IS  ME  [i-ko-m.-m]  n.  m.  iconism. 

IC0N0CLA8TE  [i-ko-n<>-kU»-»]  n.  m. 
•xmoelast ;  image-breaker. 

D' — ,  des  — 8,  iconoclastic 

ICX)N0QRAP1IE  [i-ko-no-gn-f]  n.  m. 
y-jonographer. 

ICONOGRAPIIIE  ^i-ko-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 
iconography  (description  of  images). 

ICONOGRAPIIIQUE  [i-ko-oo-gra-fl-k] 
adj.  iconographic. 

ICONOLAtRE  [i-ko-no-U-tr]  n.  m.  ioo- 
nolater ;  image-worshipper. 

ICONOLATRIE  [i-ko-no-li-tri]  n.  C 
image-'icorship. 

ICONOLOGIE  [i-ko-no-lo-ji]  n.  t  ico- 
noiogV  (interpretation  of  images,  andent 
monuments).    

IGONO.MAQUE,  n.  m.  $  F.   Ioono- 

CLASTK. 

ICOSAJDDRE  [  i-ke-»-4.dT  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  icosahedron. 

ICOSAXDRE  [i-ko-MB-dr]  a<y.  (bot) 
icosandrian. 

Plante  — .  (bot)  icosander. 

IC08ANDRIE  [i-ko-ian-dri]  n.  f.  (bot) 
icosnndria. 

ICT^RE  [ik-tA-rl  n.  m.  (med.)  ictenu ; 
^jaundice. 

—  des  nouveaux-n68,  icteritia  ;  T  i«- 
'amtUe jaundice ;  ^yellow-gum. 

ICT^RIQUE  [ik-w-ri-k]  84j.  (med.) 
Icteric ;  icterical. 

Eem4de  — ,  icteric. 

ID.  [id]  abbreviation  of  Ideil 

ID  ALIEN,  NE  [i-da-ii-in,  4-n]  aciJ.  &  p. 
11.  m.  t  (mvtb.,  anc  geog )  IdcMan. 

ID:6AL,'E  [i-d*-alj  adj.  ideal. 

Ikj  b«au  — .  the  beau  ideal ;  the  ideal. 
Son  •  -,  unideal. 

ID1<;AL,  n.  m.  ideal;  ideality. 

IDilALISEE  ri-i^*-U-i«]  V.  a.  to  ideal- 
'jif ;  to  render  ideal. 

IDlfeALISME  [i-d«-».li»-m]  n.  m. 
(phllos.)  idealiwn. 

ID;6AI,ISTE  [i-d«-ft-lU-t]  n.  m.  (phllos.) 
idealist. 

ID:feE  [i-d4]  n.  t  1.  idea  ;  2.  notion  ;  8. 
T).  8.)  imagination ;  fancy  ;  conceit ;  4 
Mea  ;  head  ;  thought  ;  5.  outline  ; 
ihetch;  6.  taste  (small  quant  ti^). 

—  «!quise,  adventUioiu  idea ;  — 
ereuse,  wnsoUd  =;  empty  notion;  — 

88U 


fansse,  mistaken  = ;  —  flxe,  fixed  = ; 
—  jnste,  correct  =;  —  m^re,  pHmitive 
=  ;  —  plaisanle,  conceit     En  — ,  in 
imagination  ;  ideally  ;  sans  — ,  without 
z=s  ;  unideal.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  an 
= ;  avoir  une  —  que,  to  have  an  =,  im- 
pression that;  to  have  a  fancy  that; 
avoir  une  haute  —  de,  to  have  a  high  = 
qf;  to  think  Hghly,  much  of;  avoir  dans 
r —  que,  to  have  an  ^,  a  notion  (hat; 
n'avoir  pts  d' —  de,  to  have  no  idea,  no- 
tion of;  brouiller  les  — 8,  to  confound  a. 
o.'«  =« ;  changer  d' — ,  to  alter  o.'«  mind ; 
concevoir  une  — ,  to  entertain  an  =^  a 
notion  ;  faire  q.  ch.  k  son  — ,  to  do  a.  ih. 
as  one  thinks  proper,  best;   faire  une 
fansse  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  form  a  false 
idea  of  a.  th. ;  2.  to  have  a  wrong  idea, 
notion  of  a.  th. ;  se  faire  une  — ,  to  have, 
to  form  an  = ;  former  une  — ,  to  form 
o«  = ;  se  mettre  dans  1' — ,  to  take  it  into 
o.''s  head  ;  mettre  en  avant  des  — 8,  to  ad- 
vance an  = ;  oter  q.  clu  de  1' —  de  q.  u., 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  head ;  perdre 
r —  de,  to  lose  all  recollection  '/;  pren- 
dre une  — ,  to  form  an  ■=■ ;  suivre  '»  fil 
de  ses  — s,  to  follow  the  order  of  o.''s=^; 
faire  venir  des  — s,  to  bring  =«  into  the 
mind.   II  me  revient  k  V — . . . ,  en  — . . . , 
. . .  recurs  to  my  mind ;  11  me  vient  k 
V —  . . . ,  en  —  .......  occurs  to  me,  to 

m,y  mind ; ...  strikes  me.     Qui  n'a pas 
d' — ,  vjithout  ideas. 

S'jn. — iDfeK,  PEKSKE,  iMAGiNjtTioN.  The  idee 
repre8<;nt8  the  object ;  the  pentee  considers  it ;  the 
imagination  forms  it.  The  first  paints,  the  second 
examines,  the  last  creates.  We  are  sure  to  please 
in  conversation,  when  we  have  just  id^es  (ideas), 
&ne  prntet  (ikoui/ilt),  and  brilhant  imaginatimt 
{imaginati.vB). 

IDEM  [iMiim]  adv.  do.  (ditto). 

IDENTIFICATION  [i-din-ti-fl-ki-ddn] 
n.  f.  (did.)  ideniification. 

IDENTIFIER  [i-dan-ti.fl«]  v.  a.  to 
identify. 

S'IDKNTIFIEB,     pr.     V.     (AVBC,     With)   tO 

identify  o.'s  self;  to  identify. 

IDENTIQUE  [i-dan-ti-k]  a^j.  id-enti- 
cal ;  the  same :  the  self-same. 

IDENTIQUEMENT     [  i-dan-ti-k-min  ] 

adv.  identically. 

IDENTIT:6  [i-dan-ti-t*]  n.  1 1.  identi- 
ty :  sameness  ;  2.  (law)  identity. 

Non ,  1.  non-identity  ;  2.  (law)  di- 
versity of  persons  Constater,  6tablir, 
prouver  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  identify  a.  o. ; 
to  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  identity ; 
reconnaitre  1' —  de,  to  identify  (a.  th.). 

ID^OGRAPHIE  [i-d«-o^8:r»-fi]  n.  t 
ideography. 

ID60GRAPHIQUE  [  i-dfi-o-gni-fl-k  ] 
adj.  ideographic  ;  ideographical. 

IDiOLOGIE  [i-d«-o-lo-ji]  n.  C  ideo- 
logy. _^ 

ID:60L0GIQUE  [  i-d«.o-lo-ji-k  ]  adj 
ideological. 

IDliOLOGISTE  [i-d*-o-lo-ji»-t]  IDEO 


LOGUE  ri-d«-o-io-g]  n.  m.  ideologist, 
ides. 


IDES   [i-d]  n.  C  (pL)  (Rom.  calend.) 


IDIOCRASE  [i-dl-o-kr&.i]  n.  t  (min.) 
idiocrase  ;  volcanic  garnet,  chrysolite, 
hyacinth. 

IDIOCRASE  [i-di-o-krA-a]  IDIOCRA- 
8IE  [i-di-o-kra-ii]  n.  f.  (med.)  idiocrasy. 

IDIOM ATIQQE  [  i-di-o-ma-U-k  ]  aiy. 
idiomatic. 

IDIOME  [i-di-6-ro]  n.  m.  1.  idiom; 
language ;  2.  idiom ;  dialect. 

Conformement  k  V — ,  idiomatically. 
De  divers  — s,  many-languaged.  Qui 
tient  de  1' — ,  idiomatic. 

IDIOPATHIE  [i-di-o-pa-t«]  n.  t  -.pro- 
pensity; inclination;  2.  (med.)  ulio- 
pathy. 

Par  — ,  idiopathieally. 

IDIOPATHIQUE  [i-dl-o-pa-U-k]  a^j. 
(med.)  idiopathic. 

IDIOSYNCRASE  [i-di-o-sin-kri-i]  IDI- 
08YNCRA8IE  [  i-di.<K»iii.kra.il  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  idiosyncrasy. 

IDIOT,  E  [i-di-o,  t]  a4;.  idiot ;  idiotic ; 
idioUsh. 

IDIOT,  n.  m.,  £,n.  f.  idiot;  natural 
fool ;  5  natural. 

D' — ,  idiot ;  idiotic ;  idiotish. 

IDIOTIE  [i-di-o-si]  n.  f. (med.) idiocy,- 
idiotism :  imliectlity. 

IDIOTIQCE  [i-di-o-ti-kl  adj.  (of  lan- 


guage) 1.  maternal ;  vemaotUar ;  S 
idiomatic  ;  idiomatical. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  idiomatically. 

IDIOTISME  [  i-di-o-tis-m  1  n.  m.  1 
idiom  (peculiaritj'  of  phrase) ;  2.  (med,', 
idiocy;  idiotism ;  imbecility. 

Qui  renferme  un  — ,  idiomatic ,  idio- 
matical. 

IDOINE  [i-doa-n]  adj.  +/«  ■  proper. 

IDOLATRE  [ido-ia-tr]  tJj.  idOa- 
trous. 

Admirateur  — ,  idolizer;  femm*  — , 
idolatress  ;  personne  —  |,  idolieer. 
!6tre  —  de,  to  idolize. 

IDOLATRE,  n.  m.  t  1.  I  idolater; 
**  idolist ;  2.  $  (de,  . . . )  person  that 
idolizes. 

En  — ,  1.  like  an  idolater  ;  2.  idola- 
trously. 

IDOLATRER  [i-do-la-tri]  V.  n.  I  fa 
idolatrise :  to  worship  idoM. 

IDOLATRER,  v.  a.  §  to  idolize  (be 
fond  of) ;  to  be  an  idolizer  of. 

—  s*'?  eufants,  to  ia--Hze  o.'«  childreyi. 

8'iDOLATRKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  idotiee  eack 
other,  o.  another ;  2.  to  idolize  o.'s  sdf 

IDOLATRIE  [i-do-ia-tri]  n.  f.  I  S  idola- 
try. 

A  r —  §,  to  =  ;  idolatrously ;  jnsqn'i 
1' —  §t  ^  =;  a^'ec  —  J,  idolatroudy; 
par  —  I,  by  = ;  idolatrously.  Aim« 
jnsqn'ii  V — ,  to  idolize. 

IDOLATRIQUE  [i-do-la-tri-k]  adj.  | 
idolatrous. 

IDOLE  [i-do-1]  n.  f  1. 1  §  idol ;  2.  **  | 
idol-god  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  statue  (person  of 
little  animation) ;  4.  §  (pers.)  log  ofuooA 
(stupid  person). 

—  de  bois,  wooden  idol ;  wood.  Fulr^ 
nne  —  de,  faire  son  —  de,  to  idolize. 

IDUM:6EN,  NE  [i-du.m«-iii,  »-n]  14} 
Idiimaean. 

IDUM:feEN,  p.  n.  m..  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Iduinnan. 

IDYLLE  [i-di-n  n.  f  idyl. 

i:f;BLE,  n.  C   K  Hieblk 

I:6N0IS,  E  [i«-noa,  i]  8<y  (ifbtlong^^ 
to  Jena. 

Il^NOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  pk  n- 1^  mttiive  <y 
Jena. 

IF  [if]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  yea; 
yew-tree  ;  2.  pyramidal  stand  for  ft 
lumination  lamps. 

IGNAME  [i-gna-m*]  n.  C  (bot)  1.  (gfr 
nns)  Indian  potato ;  2.  (fruit)  yam. 

—  ailee,  yam. 

IGNARE   [i-gna-r*]    O^.   (b.   8.)    igW>- 

rant ;  grossly  ignorant. 

IGNARE,"  n.  m.  ^  ignoramut; 
dunce. 

IGN:6,  E  [iK-n«]  adj.  (^i\.)  igneous. 

IGNESCENCE  [ig-nes-san-s]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ignescence :  taking  fire. 

IGNE8CENT,  E  [ig-nis-an,  t]  adj.  ig 
nescent;  taking  fire. 

IGNICOLE  [ig-ni-ko-l]  8<y.  flre-wor 
shipping. 

IGNICOLE,  n.  va.  fire-worshipper. 

IGNITION  [ig-ni-sidn]  n.  f  (did.)  igwi 
tion. 

En  — ,  ignited.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  if 
nite  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  ignite. 

IGNIVOME  [ig-ni-vo-m]  adj.  ignUxy 
mous ;  fire-vomtting. 

IGNIVORE  [  ig-ni-To-t  ]  adj.  firo^* 
vouring. 

IGNOBILIT:^  [l-gno-bi-ll-t**]  n.  t  1 
ignohleness  ;  baseness  ;  vileness ;  S 
(Rom.  hist)  ignobleness. 

IGNOBLE  [i-gno-bl*]  a4J.  ignobU, 
base ;  vile. 

IGNOBLaMENT  [i-gno-bis-min*]  adt 
ignobly ;  basely ;  vilely. 

IGNOMINIE  [i-gno-mi-nf*]  n,  £  <0K 
miny. 

I6N0MINIEU8EMENT  [J-ri»-»** 
en-s-man*]  adv.  ignominiousl'i. 

IGNOMINIEU-X,  SB  [i  To-»ii-»>* 
eu-«*]  adi.  ignominious. 

IGNORAMMENT  [i-gno-n  man*^ 
1.  ignorantly ;  unlearnedly  ; 
rantly ;  unknoxcingly. 

IGNORANCE  [i-gno-ran-s*]  nJ 
norance ;  2.  error  (proceedli- »  r 
Dorance);  mistake;  blunder  : 
nescience. 

2.  Ce  livre  est  plein  d* — «  in»pard'"»i« 
ioi/lc  it  full  of  unpardonmble  ButXak*^ 


ILS                                                   ILL                                                   IMA 

e&  Joftte;  eu  Jen;  *&  jeftne;  «6penr;  d«pan;  in  pin;  dwbon;  tmbmn;  *U  Uq. ; 'gn  liq. 

—  oraase,  sordid  ignorance  ;  —  gros- 
lltire,  ^ro««  = ;  pure  — ,  sheer  ■=..  A.vec 
— ,  ignornntly ;  unleame<Uy  ;  dans  V — , 

1.  tn  = ;  2.  unhnowingly ;  par  — ,  1. 
fram  = ;  2.  ignorantly  ;  unknowingly. 
Crcapir  dans  V — .  to  he  inextricably 
plunged  in  =;  6tre  dans  1" —  de,  to  be 
((fnorant,  in  =  o/;  feit  avec  — ,  igno- 
'.'fU;  m  =;  pretendre  cause  cV — ,  (law) 
■f  allege,  to  plead  = ;  tenir  q.  u.  dans 
'  ■,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  =.  Afln  que  nul 
!\.d  pretende,  n'en  puisse  pretendre 
•aso  d' —  t  p,  (law)  tluit  lume  may  al- 
•eye,  plead  =. 

IGNOKANT,  E  [i-gno-ran,  t*]  adj.  1. 
(kn,  siTR,  m,  of)  ignorant ;  unlearned  ; 

2.  (dk,  of)  ignorant;  unknmoing. 
D'une  manlfere  — e,   1.  ignorantly  ; 

unlearnedly ;  2.  ignorantly  ;  unknow- 
ingly. 

IGNORANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  igno- 
rant, unlearned  person ;  2.  (b.  s.)  igno- 
rO'tniut. 
Faire  1' — ,  to  pretend  ignorance. 
IGNORANTIN    [i-gno-ran-tin*]    adj.    t 
ignorant 

Fr^re  — ,   (b.  8.)  <■' ignorantim,^  (lay 
brotlier  devoted  to  the  instruction  of  the 
poor). 
IGNORANTIN,  n.  m.  (b.  a.)  ''igno- 
I   rantin  "  (lay  brother  devoted  to  the  in- 
I   gtruction  of  the  poor). 
I       IGNORER  [i-gno-r6*]  V.  a.  1.  to  be  ig- 
I  norant  of  (a.  th.) ;  not  to  know  ;  to  be 
umiequttinted  wit/i ;  not  to  be  aoquaint- 
I  ed  with  ;  to  he  unaware  of;  not  to  he 
(  aware  of;  2.*  to  be  unacquainted  vMh 
■  (not  to  practise). 

1.  JHffnore  qu'il  ait  fait  cela,  /  am  i(ni'^rant  ofhia 
\  kavinff  done  that  ;  je  n'iffnor«  pas  qu'il  a  fait  cela. 
I  l^m  not  nXTtorADt  o(  hta  hatnnff  i{oiie  that.  ^.  Viq- 
I  iwre  I'art  de  (l-.tter,  /  am  unacquainted  with  the 

I     —  les  hommes.  to  be  unacqiiaiMted 
I  mth  men,  mankind  (the  human  heart) 

i      [IiiNoRKK    with   gue    govemii  the  8ubj.   when 

1*tt^,  affinaatively,  and  the  indie,  when  nega- 
loNOBK,  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  Benses  of  Ioho- 
;  tMX.)  (de,  to)  unknmcn. 
i  S'iGNORER,  pr.  V.  to  be  unacquainted 
vMh  o.'s  self;  to  he  ignorant,  unaware 
ofo.^s  ownpotcers. 

I  IGNORER,  V.  n.  (dk)  to  he  ignorant 
I  (of) ;  to  he  unacquainted  (loith) ;  to  be 
wiaware  {of\ 

j  IQCTANE  [ign-n-a]  n.  £  (rept)  igv.a- 
I  na ;  guana. 

i  IL  [u]  pron.  (personal,  8d  person,  sing. 
im.  nominative  case),  pi.  Ils,  they;  1. 
i(peK.)he;  2.  (expletive)...;  8.  (th.)  it; 
4  (Imp.)  it ;  6.  (imp.)  there. 

j  1,  —  parle,  he  tpeafcn  :  —  me  parle,  he  apeala  to 
\nu  ;  —  ne  me  iiarle  paa,  he  doea  not  apeak  to  me  ; 

me  parle-t^ !  doet  he  apeak  to  met  —  en  parle 

lAUUl  bien  que  lui,  he  apeak*  of  it  at  veil  aa  he.  *2. 
iL'nrateur  a-t-  —  i>arl6  ?  haa  the  "rator  apoken  f  ou 
Isftt- — cet  homme,  where  ia  that  man?  qu* —  est 
beau  ce  temple^  how  heantiful  thia  temple  ia.  4. 
I—  (iait  froid,  it  u  cold ;  —  est  biende  dire  la  T^rit^, 
|t  ia  right  to  apeak  the  truth.  5.  —  y  a  pen  de  gens, 
iiere  are  few  peraona ;  —  8*61eTa  une  rumeur, 
tkere  aroae  a  rumor. 

[In  interrogations,  when  IL  would  follow  a  verb 
induig  in  a  or  <,  a  t  preceded  and  fallowed  by  a 
lyphen  (-t-)  is  placed  between  them  for  the  sake 
>f  euphony.  (K.  Ex.  1.)  In  interrogations,  when 
he  subject  of  the  verb  is  a  noun,  the  noun  precedes 
he  verb,  and  the  verb  ia  followed  by  IL  when  the 
>om.  ia  masc.     (  V.  E».  2.)] 

i  iLE  [t-1]  n.  f.  1.  island  (large) ;  2.  isle 

E'  mail)  ;   8    -«,   (pi.)  (geog!)  gidf  of 
leati'CO. 

I  Pf  tite  — ,  mnall  island ;  islet  — B  du 
rent,  (geog.)   Windward  =:»,•  — s  sous 

hven^   (giiog.)   Leeward  =«.     Amas, 
rape  d'— 9,  cht.'fter  of-=^. 
■  IL^ITE  fi-i^-i-t]  n.  £  (med.)  inflam.- 
i:ttion  of  the  ileum  (lower  part  of  the 
mall  Intestines). 

ILftOGRAPHIE    [  i-U-o-gra-n  ]    n.    f 
Lrl)  desrription  of  the  intestines. 
ILftOLOGIE    [i-i«-o-lu-jf]     .   f    (did.) 
'eatise  on  the  intesttnejt. 
ILEON  [i-U-6n]  n.  m.  (anm.)  ilernn. 
iLeON,  adj.  (anat)  of  the  ilewm. 
(ntestin  — ,  ileum. 
[LES  [i-l]  n.  m.  (anat)  haunches. 
Ob   des   — ,    (anat)   coxa;   hatmeh- 

jQiEXJM  ri-K-om]  n.  m.  {KaX.)il&t*m. 


IL£nS  [i-i«-as]  n.  m.  (med.)  Uem; 
iliac  passion. 

ILIADE  [i-ii-a^i]  n.  C  1.  Iliad  (Ho 
mer's  poem) ;  2.  §  long  accownt,  recital 
8.  §  world  toeat  number) ;  ocean ;  sea 

ILIAQUE  [i-li-a-k]  adj.  (anat)  iliac. 

Os  — ,  (anat')  coxa  ;  iiaunch-bone ; 
passion  — ,  (med.)  iliac  passion  ;  ileus. 

ILIUM  [i-ii-om]  n.  m.  (anat)  coxa; 
haunch-hone. 

ILLABOURABLE  [il-U-bou-ra-bl]  adj. 
(agr.)  (of  land)  incapable  of  cultivation ; 
that  cannot  be  cvZti/cated. 

ILLABOURfi  [U-la-bou-r6]  adj.  (agr.) 
(of  land)  uncultivated. 

ILLATI-F,  VE  [U-U-tif,  i-y]  a4j.  iUa- 
tiDe. 

ILLEGAL,  E  [a-i«-gal]  a4j.  1. 1  illegal 
(contrary  to  law) ;  2.  §  unlawfitl. 

Nature  — e,  unlawfulness. 

ILliGALEMENT  [U-U-ga-l-man]  adv. 
1.  il  iUeaally  ;  2.  §  unlawfully. 

ILLEGALITY  ni-l^-ga-U-t*]  n.  t  1.  | 
illegality  ;  2.  §  unlawfulness. 

Action  d'entacher  d' — ,  (law)  infec- 
tion. Entacher  d' — ,  (law)  to  infect. 
Qui  entache  d' — ,  (law)  infectious. 

ILLfiGITIME  [il-l«-ji-ti-m]  adj.  1.  iUe- 
gitiinate  (not  having  the  qualities  re- 
quired by  law) ;  2.  %  vmlawful ;  unjust ; 
3.  (law)  spurious. 

D'une  liaison  — ,  unlawfully.  D6cla- 
rer  — ,  to  Ulegitim.ate ;  to  declare  ille- 
gitimate ;  rendre  — ,  to  illegitimate  ;  to 
rentier  illegitimate. 

ILL^GITIMEMENT  [il-U-ji-ti-m-min] 
adv.  1. 1  illegitimately  ;  2.  §  unlaiqfuUy. 

ILLEGrnMlT:^  ril-l«-ji-U-mi-t«]  n.  C 
1.  )  illegitimacy ;  2.  §  unlaivfulness  ;  8. 
(law)  spuriousness. 

ILLETTRfi,  E  [U-ii-tr*]  a^J.  ilMterate; 
rmlettered. 

Comme  on  homme  — ,  en  homme  — , 
iHiterately. 

ILLIBERAL,  E  [U-U.b*-r«l]  a<y.  «- 
Uheral. 

ILLIB:6RALEMENT  [U-UM-ra-l-man] 

adv.  iUiheraUy. 

ILLIB^RALISME  [U-U-b«-r»-linn]  n. 
m.  iUiheralisTn. 

ILLIBfiRALITfi  ni-ii-M-ra-U-t*]  n.  C 
iUiberality ;  iUiberamess. 

ILLICITE  [ii-ii-sit]  acy.  1.  ilUeU  (for- 
bidden by  law) ;  unlawful ;  2.  (law)  (of 
conditions)  illegal. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — ,  ilUdtness; 
unlawfulness. 

ILLICITEMENT  [u-ii-u-t-man]  adv. 
illicitly ;  unlawftUy. 

ILLIMITABLE  [U-li-mi-u-bl]  a4j.  (did.) 
iUimitable. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  illimitably. 

ILLIMITfi,  E  [ii-U-miu]  a<y.  un- 
limited ;  unconfned  ;  unbounded. 

Caract6re  — ,  nature  — e,  milim.ited- 
ness  ;  unhoundedness.  D'une  maniere 
— e,  unlimitedly  ;  unboundedly  ;  un- 
confinedly. 

ILLISIBLE  ru-U-ii-W]  a^.  1.  I  iUeffi- 
ble ;  2.  §  unreadable. 

i.  Une  6criture  — ,  an  illegible  haml.  *2.  Un  ou- 
Truffe  — ,  a  work  that  ia  unreadable. 

;£tat  — ,  illegibility.  D''ane  manidre 
— ,  iUegtbly. 

ILLISIBLEMENT  [U-U-«i-W«-man]  adv. 
iUegibly. 

ILLITION  [a.ii-«6n]  n.  t  (med.)  wnc- 
tion. 

ILLOGICIT*  [U-lo-jl^i  i»]  n.  f.  (phi- 
lo8.)  illogicalness. 

ILLOGIQUE  [U-lo-ji-k]  a4j.  (phllos.) 
illogical. 

ILLOGIQUEMENT  [  U-lo-ji-k-min  ] 
adv.  (philos.)  illogicaUy. 

ILLOSE  [a-16-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  illoais; 
strabismus. 

ILLUMINATEUE  [U-lo-im-ii»-unr]  n. 
m.  illuminator  (peKon  that  lllumlnateB). 

ILLUMINATI-F,  VE  [U-lu-mi-na-tif, 
i-t]  adj.  of  illumination  (inspiration). 

ILLUMINATION  [il-Iu-mi-na-siSn]  n.  C 
1.  X  I  UghUng ;  2.  S  iUwminaUon  (re- 
joicing) ;  8.  illumination  (of  manu- 
scripts) ;  4.  (tlieol.)  illumination  ;  irra- 
diation. 

Cercie  d' — ,  (astr.)  illuminated  disc ; 
terminator. 

ILLUMINt  ru-la-mi-B*]  a  m.,  E,  n. 


C  illuminate ;  illuminee  ;  — b,  (pL)  Uht 
minaU. 

ILLUMINER  [ii-iu-mi-n*]  V.  a.  1.  I  *. 
light;  to  enlighten;  •  to  ill>Mni!iuUe . 
♦  to  iUuimine  ;  **  to  Hlwme;  2.  %  iti 
enlighten;  *  to  Ulimtine;  3.  I  to  ium 
minate  (adorn  with  festal  lamps) ;  4  ■{ 
%  to  illuminate  ;  to  enlighten. 

Chose  qui  illumine  ||,  erUightenm  , 
personne  qui  illumine,  1.  enlightener  ;  2. 
ill^iminator. 

Illumine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  seni9«s  of  Illv 

MINER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unenlightened  ;  2.  (theuL) 
unenUgfUensd. 

ILLUMINISME  j;U  lu-mi-nis-m]  n.  m. 
illuminism;  doctrines  of  the  illtwU- 
nati. 

ILLUSION  [ii-lu-ii-dn]  n.  f.  1.  iUusion; 
self-deceit ;  self-deception  ;  self-del»- 
sion;  2.  fallacy ;  3.  (b.  s.)  deliudon. 

Dans  r — ,  under  illusion.  Beroet 
d' — s,  to  delude ;  d6truire  1' — ,  to  destroy 
the  = ;  fkire  —  &,  to  delude  ;  to  illude  ; 
se  faire  —  h  soi-meme,  to  delude  o.'* 
se^;  traiter  d' — ,  to  delude ;  trompe  par 
ses  propres  — s,  self-deceived.  Qal 
trompe  par  des  — 8,  self-deceiving ; 
self-dece^ul. 

Illusion,  chim&rk.     An  illution  'u  th* 
e  effect  prt 
ject  or  idea  which  presents  itself  in  false  colors;  a 


deceptive  effect  produced  on  the  mind  by  an  ob- 

J  'lieu  present 

chintere  is  an  idea  tnat  is  entirely  destitute  of  foun- 


dation. Illuaiona  (illuaiona)  are  generally  plea- 
sant, for  the  heart  naturally  enciuirages  what  flat- 
ters its  passions  or  satisfies  its  desires  :  the  eJU- 
merea  (chimeraa)  of  the  imagination,  on  the  othet 
hand,  are  often  frightful.  Temporary  happinesa  is 
not  unfrequentlv  the  result  of  illuaiona  (tituaiona). 
Minds  that  habitually  give  way  to  ehimdrea  (eAtiM- 
raa)  are  in  dangrr  ol  insanity. 

ILLUSOIRE  [il-lu-soa-r]  a(y.  L  lUth 
aive ;  illttsory ;  2.  fallacious ;  8  (b.  b.) 
delusive ;  delusory ;  4.  (b.  s.)  inHncoTA 

Caractdre  — ,  1.  iUutd/veness ;  2.  falla- 
ciousness ;    8.    del%isiveness.      Traltw 
comme  — ,  to  delude. 
ILLUSOIREMENT[il-la-ioa-r.m«a'l»dv. 

1.  illusively ;  2.  faUacioitsly ;  8.  (o.  k) 

ILLUSTRATION  rU-lns-tra-sidn]  n.  f  1 
iUustriousne-ss ;  2.  illustration ;  eerpia- 
nation ;  elucidation ;  8.  iUvMriout 
man  ;  4.  illustration  ^enzraving) ;  6.  U- 
lumination  (of  ancient  manuscripts). 

ILLUSTKE  [ii-lus-tr1  adj.  illustrious. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  illustriously.  Qm 
rend  — ,  illustraHve, 

ILLU8TRE,  n.  m.  illustrious  man; 
+  worthy. 

ILLU8TRER  [il-lus-tr*]  v.  a.  1.  to  tf- 
histrate;  to  render,  to  make  illustri- 
ous; 2.  to  illustrate  (supply  with  en- 
gravings) ;  8.  to  illwminate  (ancient 
manuscripts). 

Illcstrb,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Illub- 
trer)  illustrated  (with  engravings). 

S'illustrer,  pr.  v.  to  render,  to  maJu 
o.^s  self  illustrious. 

ILLUSTRISSIME  [a-lnt-tri-si-m]  a4). 
most  illu'itrious. 

ILLUTATION  [ii-iu-ta-sion]  n.  f  (med.) 
covering  (parts  of  the  body)  with  mud. 

ILLYRIEN  [a-li-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NB 
[i-n]  p.  n.  f.  lUyrian. 

ILLYRIEN,  NE  [aii-ri-in,  »-n]  ILLY 
RIQUE  ni-U-ri-k]  adj.  niyrian. 

tLOT Ji-l*]  n.  m  islet. 

ILOTE  [1-lo-tj  p.  n.  m.  f.  HeUt. 

ILOTE,  adj.  of,  belonging  to  ««  H» 
lots. 

ILOTISME  [i-le-tis-m]  n.  m.  HeMitm. 

IMAGE  [i-ma-j]  n.  f  1.  H  §  image;  2.  f 
image  ;  *♦  resemblance ;  *[  picture  ;  & 

!i  — 8,  (pL)  imagery ;  4.  picture  (engrav- 
ng);  cut;  5.  (opt)  image;  6.  (rhet; 
image. 

1.  Son  —  me  suit  en  tons  lieux,  hit  image /o^An* 
me  everywhere.  2.  Cet  enfant  es'.  1' —  de  son  pAra, 
that  child  ia  the  image,  picture  of  Ma  father,  t. 
Une  —  noble,  sublime,  confuse,  a  nobla,  aubUnu, 
eotifuaed  image. 

—  anlmde,  animated  image ;  %, 
(paint)  affecUon  ;  —  riante,  smiling  ■=. 
Briseur  d' — s,  ^=.-breaker ,  formes  d' — , 
imagery;  livre  d" — s,  picture-Took; 
toy-book ;  marchand  d' — s,  1.  =-»#»**»• ; 

2.  (b.  8.)  z=.-monger ;  peintre  d' — b 
picture-drawer.  A  T —  de,  m  /A«  = 
<y;    iltre  1'—  de  $,  <«%«<*«=,  pietttrt 

8S1 


DIB 


IMM 


IMM 


amal;  dmAIe;  ^f&e;  iRyt;  i^ie;  ^je;411;  iUe;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  wsnc;  itsfire;  oujonr; 


1^/  ftdre  — ,  to  form  aw  = ;  se  faire  nae 
—  de  q.  oh.,  to  image,  to  picture  a.  th. 
lo  «.'«  self. 

IMAG-ER  [i-m8-j«]  n.  m.,  feKE  [4-r] 
y.  t  i  im^tge-vender. 

IMAQERIE  [i-m».j.ri]  n.  f.  1.  image- 
trade  ;  2.  picture-trade. 

DIAGINABLE  [i-ma-ji-na-bl]  adj.  inui- 

^inahle. 

IMA  GIN  AIRE  [  i-ma-ji-n4-r  ]  adj.  1. 
^nagi^iry ;  **  fancy -fram^ ;  2.  §  (th.) 
vMoryiry ;  3.  (alg.)  imaginary;  imr 
pog«ible}  4.  (math.)  (of  binomials)  tw- 
poB»ible. 

Espsctio  — s,  imagitmry  realms ; 
rtahrts  of  imagination. 

IMAGINAIRE,  n.  £  (alg.)  fwioyv 
Hart/,  impoK»ible  quantity. 

IMAGINATI-F,  VE  [i-ma-ji-n«-tif,  i-T] 
adj.  imaginative. 

Faculte  imaginative,  =i faculty. 

IMAGINATION     [i-ma-ji-na-.i6n]    n.    C 

1.  imagination  (faculty);  fancy;  2.  + 
imagination :  imagining ;  conception; 
thought ;  3.  fancy ;  idea  ;  4  (b.  8.)  fan- 
ty  (oidd  thought);  conceit. 

—  eiyouee,  playful  imagination  ;  — 
inalade,  diseased  = ;  —  riante,  playful 
=■ ;  —  sombre,  gloomy  =  ;  vaine  — ,  con- 
e&U.  — 8  vaines,  vain  imaginings. 
D' — ,  I.  <)/■  = ;  2.  im.aginary ;  8.  (arts) 
fancy ;  de  1' — ,  imaginary  ;  imagina- 
ti/ce ;  en  — ,  f n  = ;  sans  — ,  without  = ; 
fancUess.  Avoir  I" —  ...  ,to  hav4  a  ... 
=z ;  avoir  1' —  frappee  de  q.  ch.,  o.^s  =  to 
be  struck  toittt,  a.  th. ;  avoir  Y —  malade, 
to  have  a  diseased  r= ;  to  be  fancy-sick  ; 
er66  par  1' — ,  ♦  fancy-framed ;  tenir  de 
r — ,  to  be  fanciful.  Que  1' —  cree,  • 
fttncy-framed ;  qui  depasse  V — ,  ww- 
hnagtnahlf  ;  qui  tieat  de  1' — , fanciful; 
d'nne  manicre  qui  tient  de  T — ,  fand- 
fidly. 

IMAGINATIVE  [i  nui-ji-n«.ti-T^  n.  t 
iiiagination ;  fancy  ;  tm^iglnativefa- 
ouUy. 

IMAGINER  [i-m«-ji-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
imagins ;  to  conceive ;  2.**to  imagine  ; 
kt  contrive;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  conceit. 

Imagine,  k,  pa.  p.  F!  -  nses  of  Ima- 

HKEB. 

Non  — ,  wnimagined ;  unconceived. 

S'niAGiNER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  (. ,. ,  to) 
to  imagine  o.'s  self;  to  conceive  o.''s 
aelf;  to  fancy  o.'s  self;  2.  (pens.)  to 
imagine ;  to  fancy  ;  to  figure  to  o.^s 
Mlf;  3.  (th.)  to  be  imaginable;  4.  (pers.) 
to  imagine ;  to  surmise ;  ^  to  run 
away  with  an  idea  {of,  that) ;  ^  to  taJke 
U;  6.  to  believe  ;  to  persuade  o.^s  self; 
ft.  (k  B.)  <o  imagine ;  to  conceit 

1.  n  t^imagin*  £tre  an  grand  doct«ur,  he  fanciea 
hinuelf  to  be  a  great  d<>ctor.  4.  D  f 'e«t  imapitu  que 
je  voulais  le  tromper,  ke  imagined  tkat  /wanted  to 
tUeeute  him.  5.  Je  ne  Baurais  mHmaffiner  que  cela 
•oit  ainsi,  /  cannot  believe,  penaade  myie'.i  that  it 

MM. 

Qnl  s'imagine,  (  V.  senses)  imaginable. 
Personne  qui  sHmagine,  (  V.  senses)  sur- 
miter(of). 

IMAN  [i-man]  n.  m.  (Mah.  reL)  imam; 
iman. 

IMB:feCILE  [m-b*-.i.g  adj.  1.  imie- 
eile  (of  mind) ;  2.  1  foolish  ;  silly. 

—  de  corps  et  d'esprit,  imbecile,  weak 
in  bodi/  and  mind. 

IMBlfeCILE,  n.  m.  1.  idiot;  fool; 
1^^  moon-calf;  2.  (law)  idiot 

D' — .  idivi ;  idiotic  ;  idiotish. 

IMB:feCILEMENT  [in-bi-m-l-min]  adv. 
with  imbecility :  fooliihly. 

IMB^CILLITfi  [!n-b«-iU-U-«]  n.  C  1. 
ktibeidUty  (of mind);  idiotcy ;  idiotistn ; 
%.  5  stupidity ;  folly ;  fooUshness ;  8. 
(Ijw)  idiotcy. 

IMBELLIQUEU-X,  8E  [fa-bil-U-kei, 


<A-*\  ftdj.  uviitKflike. 


J:6NI,  E  [in-b^-ni]  a(y.  1. 1  (theoL) 
viiblessed ;  2.  §  unblessed. 

IMBERBE  [in-b4r-fl  adj.  beardless. 

IMBERBE,  n.  m.  beardless  boy. 

IMBIBER  [in-bi-b«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  with) 
o  imbibe;  to  absorb;  to  drink  in;  ^ 
'o  soak ;  2.  to  imbut. 

Chose  qui  imbibe,  (V.  senses)  im- 
ilber. 

S'mBiBER,  pr.  T.  (V.  senses  of  Imbi- 
vu.)  I  to  took. 


IMBIBITION  [m-bi-bl-il6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
imbibition. 

IMBIFFfi,  E  [in-bi-K]  adj.  (adm.)«n- 
erased. 

IMBLAMABLE  [m-bla-mi-bl]  a^j.  un- 
blamable. 

IMBLAM^,  £  [in-bU-m^]  a^j.  vn- 
blam,ed.  , 

IMBLANGHI,  E  [ii.-bUn.iU]  acy.  un- 
bleached. 

IMBRICATION  [in-bri  lA^idn]  n.  £ 
(did)  inibrication. 

IMBRIFU6E  [hi-bri-fa-j]  a4}.  water- 
proof. 

IMBRIM  [in-brm]  n.  m.  (om.)  loon-. 

IMBBIQUfi,  E  [-m-bri-k«]  a4j.  (did.) 
'mbncate ;  imbricated. 

IMBROGLIO  [iD-bro-io«]  n.  m.  1.  m- 
tricacy ;  2.  perpleanty ;  confusion;  8. 
(liter.)  imbroglio  (of  dramas,  romances). 

IMBRtJLABLE  pn-brn-la-a]  adj.  that 
does  not  bum  readily,  well. 

fitre  —.  not  to  bum  i  eadily,  well. 

IMBRULfi,  E  [in-iru-W]  wy.  un- 
buried  ;  unbumt 

IMBU,  E  [in-bn]  a4j.  S  (DK,  'MGC]  im- 
bued ;  impressed. 

—  de  bfjns,  de  niauvais  principea,  inibuei,  ini 
pressed  vyiik  g"od,  bad  principlet. 

IMITABLE  [i-mi-ta-W]  adj.  imitable; 
to  be  imitated ;  worthy  of  imitation. 

IMITA-TEUB  [i-mi-ta-Uur]  TRICE 
[tri.«]  adj.  (pers.)  imitative. 

£tre  — ,  an  imitative  being. 

IMITA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  £ 
imitator  (person  that  imitates). 

—  servile,  servile,  slavish  =.  Sans 
— ,  unimitated. 

IMITATIF,  VE  [i-mi-u-ti^  I-t]  a^J. 
(th.)  imitative. 

Un  art  — ,  an  imitative  art. 

IMITATION  [i-im-U-.i4n]  n.  £  1.  imi- 
tation; 2.  (b.  8.)  mimicry;  8.  imitg^ 
Hon  (book);  4  (arts)  imitation;  6. 
(liter.)  imitation. 

—  servile,  servile,  sUwish  imitation. 
Le  gofit,  le  talent  de  1' — ,  a  taste,  a 
talent  for  ==.  A 1' —  de,  in  =:  of;  Imi- 
taUve  of;  par  — ,in-=^;  d' — ,  1.  o/'^ ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  mimetic. 

IMITER  [i-mi-u]  V.  a.  1.  (DK,/rom)  to 
imitate ;  2.  (de,  offer)  to  pattern ;  8. 
(b.  B.)  to  mimic ;  it  to  take  off;  4  (th.) 
to  resemble ;  to  be  like. 

Sm. — Imitkr,  coPiBR,  contrifairk.  Eaoh  of 
thcM  words  implies  an  attempt  to  produce  a  re- 
temblance  of  a  given  object.  Weimttnne  {imitate) 
a  thing  from  the  high  opinion  we  entertain  of  it; 
we  eopiont  {cop(/)  it  from  a  tack  of  sufficient  origi- 
nal ability  to  eqnal  it  hy  our  own  creations ;  we 
eontrefaitont  (counterfeit)  it  by  reason  of  the 
amoaement  or  profit  we  are  likely  to  receive  from 
imposing  upon  others. 

I'mite,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Imitek. 
Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  point  — ,  unim,i- 
tated. 

IMMACUL*,  E  [im-ma-kn-W]  adj.  1. 
+  immaculate ;  2.  §  immaculate ; 
spotless  ;  unstained  ;  wndefiled. 

IMMANENT,  E  [im-ma-nan,  t]  adj. 
(theol.)  constant ;  continual. 

IMMANGEABLE  [im-man-ja-bl]  a*^.  X 
uneatable. 

IMMANQUABLE  [im-min-ka-bl]  a^j. 
infallible  ;  unfailing  ;  certain  ;  sure. 

Sf/n. — Immanquablh,  invailliblb.  Immanqua- 
bie  is  applied  to  things  alone,  and  denotes  that 
which  cannot  fail  to  take  place ;  infaiUible  is 
equally  applicable  to  pers^ms  and  things,  and  sig- 
nifies that  cannot  go  wrong.  The  success  of  an 
enterprise  judiciously  conceived  and  energetically 
carried  out  is  immanqvabU  (ee^ain).  The  Greeks 
considered  their  oracles  infailtiblet  (infallible): 
the  Pope  is  regarded  as  in/aiilible  (infallible)  by 
the  Romish  Cbnrch. 

IMMANQUABLEMENT  [lm-man-k»- 
bU-mar]  adv.  mfaUtbh/ ;  certainly;  ^ 
for  cer-tain  ;  surely ;  if  for  sure. 

IMMARCESSIBLE  [  im-mar-*4-si-bl  ] 
adj.  +  u^  fa  din';' 

IMMAT:6RIALISME  [im-m«-t«-ri-»- 
lis-m]  n.  m.  (philos.)  immaterialism. 

IMMAT6RIALISTE  [im-ma-t«-ri-a-lis-t] 
n.  m.  (philos.)  immatenalist. 

IMMAT:feRIALIT:6  [im-ma-t«-ri.a-li-t*] 

n.  £  i/iyi/indtcriality ;  immaterialness. 

IMMAT:fcRIEL,  LE  [inwDa-t4-ri-4l]  adj. 
inmiaterial  (not  consisting  of  matter). 

Rendre  — ,  to  immaterialize. 

IMMAT:feBIELLEMENT     [im-«»-U- 


rii-i-man]  adv.  (did.)  immaterioUy  (ta  i 
manner  not  depending  on  matter). 

IMMATRICULATION  [im-mm  W-k* 
lA-sion]  n.  £  matriculation 

IMMATRICULE   [im-ma-tn-kn-l]  n.  t 

1.  +  matricuiation  ;  2.  enrolm^etU  (<rf 
hnissiers). 

IMMATRICULER  [im-ma-tev-kt-U]  T 
a.  to  mattnculate. 

iMMATRICtTLE,  E,   p&  p.  fKOtrlcuMml 

Non  — ,  vmmatricvlated. 
IMM:^DIAT,  E   [im-m«-di-»,  t]   tfiV  1 

immolate ;  proaAmate ;  2.  imtneiLiati 
(without  second  cause). 
£tat  — ,  immediateness. 

imm:6diatement  [im-m«-di-t.i-«i»] 

adv.  1.  immediately ;  prooAmately ;  2. 
(of  time)  immediately;  instaitUy;  ^ 
directly ;  3.  (law)  instanter. 

IMM':6M0RANT,  E  [im-mi-jso-rin,  t] 
adi  X  unmindful;  forgetful. 

IMMlfiMORIAL,  E  [im-m«-mo-ri-al]  gc^. 

tnivmetitonal. 

De  temps  — ,  im/memoriady ;  from 
Ume  tmmemorud;  time  out  of  mind. 

IMM]fcMORIALEMENT  [im-mi-tto-rl- 
al-man]  adv.  immemorially ;  from  limt 
.  mmnemorial ;  time  out  of  mind. 

IMMENSE  [im-man-s]  adj.  1.  immense; 

2.  (of  God)  infinite. 
IMMENS:6MENT  [im.mia.rt-man1  *dv. 

immensely. 

IMMENSITY  rim-man-si-t«]  n.  £  1.  im- 
m-ensity  ;  boundlessness  ;  2.  (of  God) 
infiniteness ;  infinity. 

IMMENSIIBABLE  [im-min-ittr*bl] 
adj.  X  immeasurable. 

IMMERGER  [im-m4r-j«]  v.  a.  (did.) 
to  immerse. 

IMMfiRITi;  E  [im-m«-ri-t«]  84j.  un- 
merited ;  undeserved. 

IMMERSI-F,  VE  [im-m4r  til,  i-T]  a^ 
(chem.)  by  immersion. 

Calcination  immersive,  caUinaiion:^ 

IMMERSION  [im-m4r-si6n]  a.  £  1.  [im- 
m^rsion  (plunging) ;  being  plunged ;  1 
(astr.)  immersion ;  8.  (did)  immm- 
sion. 

En  — ,  en  6tat  d' — ,  ^astr.)  immer»»d 
Faire  son  — .  (astr.)  to  immerge. 

IMMESURABLE  [im-mi-EU-ra-bl]  t4J. 
immeasurable. 

IMMESURi,  E  [iin-m«-sn-r«]  a^J.  iHt- 
measured. 

IMM:feTHODIQUE  [im-m«-to-di-k]  aifl. 
unmethodical ;  without  method. 

IMM^THODIQUEMENT  [im-m*-t». 
di-k-man]  adv.  Unmethodically;  withotA 
method. 

IMMEUBLE  [im-men-bl]  a<y.  (law)  1. 
corporeal ;  2.  real  (not  personal). 

IMMEUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  estate;  landed 
estate  ;  2.  (law)  real  estate  ;  8.  (law)^- 
ture. 

—  flctif,  (law)  personal  property  mi 
the  nature  of  realty.  —  par  destination, 
(law)  animal,  thing  placed  on  property 
by  the  proprietor  for  the  use  or  enjcy- 
m,ent  thereof. 

IMMIGRANT  [im-mi-gran]  n.  m.  i»l»- 
m,igra/nt. 

IMMIGRATION  [im-ml-gr4-si«n]  n.  £ 
immigration. 

IMMIGRER  [im-mi-gr«]  v.  n.  toimmi^ 
grate. 

IMMINENCE  [im-mi-nan-s]  n.  £  immf^ 
nence ;  impendence ;  impendency. 

IMMINENT,  E  [im-mi-nin,  t]  »<y.  im- 
minent; i7n}>ending. 

f;tre  — ,to  bez^;  to  impend. 

IMMI8CER  [im-mi-s^]  V.  a.  (daot)  fc 
miif  (a.  o.)  up  (with) ;  to  thrust  {into). 

S'iMMISCER,   pr.    V.   1.    (b.  8.)   (DAI'S)  fc 

interfere  {in,  icith)  ;  to  thrust  o.'e  leff 
{into);  to  weave  o.^s  self  {into);  to  in 
tenneddle  {with)  ;  ^  to  rriddle  {with) , 
^^  to  dabble  {in) ;  2.  (law)  to  entl 
on  possession  (of  an  Inheritance). 

—  dans  les  affaires  de  q.  n.,  i 
meddle,  meddle  icith  a.  o.''s 
Disposition  k  —  dans  les  affaires" 

.  autres,  (F.  senses)  meddlesomei^ss: 
\  personne  qui  s'imniisce  dans  les  affairet 
dee  autres,  (F.  senses)  intenneddlsr ; 
meddler.  Qui  s"lmmisee  dang  les  aftir* 
des  autres,  (  V.  senses)  meddlesome;  ^ 
r.e  s'immisoe  pas  dans  les  aflUr«*  ^'« 
unmeddling. 


7)  lo  mum 
ffairesTP 


1 


iMM                                 mp 

IMP 

oujoftte;  tfwjen;  «Aje&ne;  e&pexa;  dnpan;  In  pin;  ^bon;  itnbran;  *U  liq. 

♦gnllq. 

IMMISCIBILITfe  [im-mi-u-bi-U-M]  n.  C 
(did.)  i/mmwcihility. 
IMMISCIBLE  [im-mi-ii-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
i  immificif'le. 

IMMISfiRICORRIEUSEMENT   rim- 

I  0ii-«*-ri-k6r.di-ea  i-man]      adv.      m«rcile«f,- 

I  Vy ;  immercifuUy ;  piPUeisly ;  trixliout 
i  n^ro/. 

IMMI8fiRIGORI)lEU-X,  SE  [im-mi- 
I  tt-ri-lsr-di-eu,  en-i]  adj.  merciless  ;  un- 
•  met'dfal;  pitUe^s. 

1     IMMISSION  [im-mi-iioii]  n.  C  (did.)  im- 
'  mission. 

IMMIXTION  [im-inikt-tidn]  n.  f.  1. 
blending  ;  2.  (law)  entering  on  posses- 
j  Hon  (of  an  inheritance). 
;  IMMOBILE  [im-mo-bi-l]  adj.  1.  \im- 
i  mavahle ;  2.  It  motionless ;  ^  slock-atill  ; 
I  a.  §  unmoved  ;  unaffected. 
I  D'une  maniire  — ,  iimnoedbly.  De- 
1 -nearer,  se  lenir  — ,  to  stand  motionless, 
\  ^  stock-Mill. 

IMMOBILEMENT  [im-mo-bi-l-min]  adv. 
\vmmovably. 

;     IMMOBIL-IER,    li:RE     [im-mo-bi-lW, 
|i  r]  adj.  (law)  of  real  est/ite;  real. 
j    Caractere  — ,  (law)  realty  ;  effets  — a, 
lahattels  re<d. 

i    IMMOBILIER   [im-mo-bi-U*]   n.   m.  t 
■Umded  propertt/  ;  land. 

]    IMMOBILISATION  [im-mo-bi-li-a-«i«n1 

ii.  £  (law)  giving  Vie  qualitie*  qf  real 
\nstate  to  (personal  property). 
'    IMM0BILI8ER    [im-mo-bi-U-.*]    v.   a. 
flaw)  to  give  the  qiutliiies  of  real  estate 
to  (personal  property). 

IMMOBILITY  [im-mo-bi-U-t«]  n.  f.  im^ 
mobility;  immovahiUty ;  im,nuyvable- 
•uss. 

mMOT)tRt,  E  [mi-Tno-d«-r«]  8<y.  1. 
'\mr„jd6rate ;  intemj/erate ;  2.  u/nrea- 
tfmabls. 

IMM0D:6RfiMENT  [im-mo-di-rt-man] 
iJv.  1.  im,moderately  ;  tntemperately  ; 
i.  unreasontihly. 

IMMODEST  E  [im-mo-d4n]  adj.  im- 
^lOd^st;  indecent. 

I  IMMODESTEMENT[im-mo-d4H«-mftn] 
«lv.  immodestly ;  indecently. 
:  IMMODESTiE  [im-mo-d*.-tl]  n.  t  im- 
'%cde(ity :  indecency. 
;  LHMOLATEUR  ■[im-mo-la-tear]   n.    m. 
,.  immolator ;  2.  S'lorificer. 
i  IMMOLATION  [im-mo-la-eiSn]  n.  f.  |  1. 
mmolation ;  2.  sacrifice. 
,  IMMOLER  [im-mo-l«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1. 1 S 
f)  immolate ;  1.  \to  sacrifice ;  to  offer 
■p ;  8.  §  to  immolate  ;  to  sacrifice  ;  4. 
*  II  to  slay ;  to  kill  ,•  5.  §  to  sacrifice  ; 
.  §  to  ridicule;  to  hold  up  to  ridicule ; 
» laugh  at. 
\  Immole,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ihmo- 

BR. 

'  Non  — ,  1. 1  §  unimmolated  ;  2  |  urv- 

\icriflced ;  8.  J  uTidain. 

I  S'iMMOLEK,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  im/nwlate 

l'«  self;  2.  I  §  to  sacrifice  o.^s  self;  8.  § 

>  sacrifice  o.'s  feelings,  sentiment;  4 

ito  surmount  o.'s  repugnance;  5.  §  to 

■Jipport,  to  bear  ridicule ;  ^  to  stand 

9ing  ridiculed. 

I IMMONDE  [im-mon-d]  adj.  +imcleanj 

nipure. 

Esprit 1",  unclean  spirit;  Devil. 

I'une  maniere 1-,  uncleanly;  im- 

lUrely. 

(IMMONDICE  [im-mdn-di-.]  n.  f.  1.  — 8, 

^L)  dirt  (accumulated  in  houses,  streets); 

'  -\-  uncleanness  ;  impuritjf. 

I —  legale  +,  uncleanness  ;  impurity. 

|lMMONDICIT:fe  [im-mon-di-u-M]    a    C 

•  uncleanness ;  immundicity. 

IMl^tORAL,  E  [im-mo-ral]  a^j.  {d-e,  ■») 

wno/  al. 

lIMMORALEMENT    [  im-mo-ra-l-min  ] 

IV.  im/morally. 

llMMORALITi;     [im-mo-ra-U-t*]    n.    £ 

•wnorality. 

lAvec  — ,  tcith  = ;  invmor&Uy. 

IMMORTALISATION  [im.m8r-ta-U-.4- 

lo]  n.  f.  immortalisation. 

IIMMORTALISER  [im-m6r-u-Ii-i«]  v.  a. 

limmortidize. 

S'iMMoRTALisEK,  pr.  v.  to  invmortaliz« 

«  self;   to  render,  to  make  o.'a  self 

tmortid. 

IMMORTALITY  rim-mCr-ta-li-U]  a.  t 

jiiiortalitj/ 


Avec  — ,  immortally, 

IMMORTEL,  LE  [im-m6r.til]  adj.  J  § 
immortal;  u/ndying ;  ever-living. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  =■; ;  rendre  —  §,  to  iwi- 
mortalize ;  to  render,  to  make  immor- 
tal. 

IMM1.RTEL,  n,  m.,  LE,  n.  f  im- 
moftiil. 

I.MMORTELLE  [im-msr-ti-ll  n.  f.  (bot) 
<genu8)  immortal-herb ;  U/e-eeerlast- 
thff ;  i  everlastiTig. 

IMMORTIFICATION   [im-mSr-U-fl-ki- 

-Cn]  n.  f.  (theol.)  immortification. 

IMMORTIFI*,  E  [im-m6r-U-fl«]  adj.  + 
immortified. 

IMMU,  E  [im-mn]  adj.  colm ;  un- 
move^i ;  unagitated. 

IMMU  ABLE  [un-mu-a-bl]  a^J.  immu,- 
table  ;  unchangeable. 

IMMUABLEMENT  [im-mo  a-blg-man] 
adv.  immutably ;  VMcliangeahly. 

IMMUNITY  [im-mu-ni-M]  n.  t  (DK, 
from)  immunity. 

5™.— Immunity,  exemption.  Immunity  (im- 
munilu)  inipliea  release  from  a  heavy  burden  ;  ex- 
entption  (exemptitm)  signifieB  freedom  from  a  ri-ni 
mon  obligation.  The  tint  u  regulated  b>'  law,  and 
u  founded  on  the  relatiorit  of  the  persims  to  the 
rei|ioneibilities  in  qnestion  ;  the  last  aeems  rather 
to  be  accorded  to  individuals,  either  as  a  favor,  or 
on  private  and  personal  consideratifins.  The  one 
properly  belong  to  matters  of  law  ortinance  ;  the 
other  extends  to  charges,  duties,  and  obligations  of 
every  description. 

IMMtTR,  E  [Im-mir]  a^j.  unripe;  im- 
mattire. 

IMMUR^,  E  [im-mn-r«]  a<y.  open;  un- 
enclosed. 

IMMUTABLE  [im-mu-ta-bl]  a^J.  im- 
mutable;  unchangeable. 

IMMUTABILITY  rim-mn-ta-bi-U-t*]  n. 
t  immutability ;  vmcKangedblenets. 

IMMUTILi,  E  [im-mn-ti-i«]  adj.  tm- 
m,titilated. 

IM  PACIFIC,  E  [in-pMi-fl*]  adj.  vm/pa- 
cifisd. 

IMPAIR,  E  [in-pir]  a<y.  (of  numbers) 
odd;  un-even. 

]fctat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  oddness. 

IMPAIREMENT  [in-pA-r-min]  adv. 
(math.)  unerenly. 

IMPALPABILITY  [fa.piU-p».W-U-a]  n. 
t  impalpability. 

IMPALPABLE  [in-pal-pa-bl]  adj.  Im- 
palpdbU. 

IMPANATION      [m-i».ni-B6n]     n.     C 

(theoL)  impanation;  oonsubstantia- 
tion. 

Professer  V — ,  (theol.)  to  oonsubstan- 
Uate. 

IMPARDONNABLE    [  ta-par-do-na-bl  ] 

adj.  (A,  in ;  de,  to)  unpardonable  ;  not 
to  be  forgiven. 

D'nne  manidre  — ,  unpardonnbly. 

IMPARFAIT,  E  fa-par-ft,  tl  adj.  1. 
imperfect  ;  incomplete  ;  unfinished  ; 
2.  imperfect  (wanting  in  perfection)  ;  3. 
(gram.)  imperfect;  4.  (mus.)  impetfect. 

Etat  — ,  1.  imperfectness ;  incom- 
pleteness ;  2.  imiperfection. 

IMPARFAIT  [m-par-ft]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
imperfect ;  im/perfect  tense ;  preter- 
imperfect. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =. 

IMPARFAITEMENT  [m-par-ft-t-min] 
adv.  imperfectly. 

IMPARiSYLLABIQUE  [«  p»-ri-^-l«- 
bi-kl  adj.  (srram.)  impara^uabic 

IMPARIT:^  [in-pa-ri-t«]  n.  f.  im/pari- 
ty ;  inequality;  disproportion. 

IMPARLEMENTAIRE  [in-par-lS-man- 
t*-r]  adj.  unparliament''ry. 

IMPARTAGEABLE      [to-par-ta-ja-bl] 

ad),  t  indivisible. 

IMPARTIAL,  E  [in-par-ai-al]  adj.  im- 
partial. 

IMPARTIALEMENT  [  fa-par-ii-a-l- 
man]  adv.  impartially  ;  with  impartial- 
ity. 

IMPARTIALIT:^  [In-par-n-i^li-t*]  n.  t 
impartiality. 

IMPARTiBILIT:ft  [in-par-U-bi-U-t*]  n, 
t  (feud.)  impiirtibilUy. 

IMPARTIBLE  [in-par.ii-bl]  adj.  (fend.) 
impartible. 

IMPASSE  [in-pf^s]  n.t  1.  I  ta»i«  (with- 
out egress);  J^P"  1  ind  aliey ;  8.  |  in- 
nxtricaJile  difficulty. 

IMPASSIBILITY  [!B-;«r«i-W-U.H]  n.  £ 


1.  im,pasmbleness ;  impassivensM ;  i.\ 
undisturbed  n  ess. 

IMPASSIBLE  [in-pas-si  bl]  adj.  \.\im- 
passible ;  impassive  ;  2.  §  wnmoved ; 
undisturbed. 

IMPASSl  BLE.MENT  [in-pas  si-bl*-aj»1 
adv.  1.  II  impaxsively ;  2.  §  mdibi.M'h 
edhi. 

IMPASTATION     [it  pas-ta-t:6ii]     t^    ' 

(maw.)  iinjHisUMim. 

IMPATlE.MMENT  rin-pa-sia-man]  adv 

1.  \  %  impatiently  ;  2.  §  eagerlu. 
IMPATIENCE  [in-pa-sian-s]  n.  £  (dk, 

de)  1.  II  §  impatience  {at,  to) ;  2.  §  eager- 
ness (for,  to);  3.  I  longing  (for,  to;:  4. 
— a,  (pi.)  nervous  irritation  proceeding 
from  im,patience. 

Avec  — ,  I.  vdih  =;  2.  impatiently; 
3.  anasiously  ;  4  longingly.  Avoir  del 
— 8,  to  be  nervous  tcith  impatience; 
avoir  une  grand  —  (de),  to  be  very  im-^ 
patient  (to) :  causer,  donner  des  - 
make  a.  o.  nervous  u-ith  impatience; 
6tre  dans  I' —  (de),  to  be  i7ii patient  (to); 
etre  dans  une  —  extri-ine  (de).  to  be  very 
impatient  (ti  >) :  to  be  all  impatience  (to). 

IMPATIENT.  E  [in-pa-sian,  i]  adj.  1.  I 
§  (db)  (de)  impatient  (at,  for,  of.  under) 
(to);  2.  §  (a,  to;  xtK.fbr ;  de,  to)  eager; 
3.  §  (de,  to)  anxious ;  4  (de.  to)  Icmg- 
ing. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become  to  get,  to  gruvt 
vrnpatient. 

IMPATIENT  ANT,  E  [in-pa-uiQ.tfa,  t] 
a^.  provoking. 

D  une  maniire  — e,  provokingly. 

IMPATIENTER  [-n-pa-sian-t*]  V.  a.  to 

provoke ;  to  put  out  of  patience ;  to  tire 
out  the  patience  of. 

Impatientk,  k,  pa.  p.  provoked;  out 
of  patience. 

Non  — ,  ttnprovoked. 

S'mPATiENTKE,  pr.  v.  to  beootiio,  U) 
get,  to  groiv  impatient  ;  to  loM  all 
patience. 

IMPATRIOTIQUE  [ta-pa-iri-o-ti-k]  tt^l 
unpatriotic. 

IMPATRONISER  (S')  [si--pa-tro.«i-«»J 
pr.  v.  ^  (b.  8.)  (dans,  of)  to  beromc,  tv 
get  master  (of  a  house). 

IMPAVIDE  [in-pa-vi-d]  adj.  fearlesH. 

IMPAYABLE  [in.p*.ia.bl]  adj.  \.  \  i»- 
valuable;  that  one  cannot  pay  tor 
much  for  ;  2.  §  worth  any  money. 

IMPAY:^,  E  [in-p4-ife]  adj.  wnpaid. 

IMPECCABILITY   [m-pik-ka-bi.U.t* 
n.  f.  (theol.)  sinlessness ;  impeccabilitu 

IMPECCABLE  [in-pek-ka-bl]  adj.  1 
(theol.)  sinless;  impeccable;  2  ('*fo*- 
less ;  impeccable. 

IMP:6N:6TRABILIT£  [in-p«-n«-tra.bl- 

li-ti]  n.  f.  (phys.)  (a,  to)  impenetra- 
bility ;  impenetrableness ;  imperviovs- 
ness. 

_imp:6n1I;trable  rfa-p«-n«.tra-bi]  acy. 

(a,  to)  1.  1  itnpenetrable  ;  impervious , 

2.  §  impenetrable ;  unfathomable  ;  vn- 
searUi'uble;  inscrutable. 

—  an  soleil,  siiai-proof.  Nature  —  f, 
impenetrability  ;  impenetrableness ; 
urtfatliomahleness ;  unsearchableness  ; 
inscrutableness.  D'une  manidro  — ,  1. 
1  impenetrably  ;  imperviously ;  2.  §  im- 
penetrably ;  unfathomably ;  inscru- 
tably. 

IMP:fiNfiTRABLEMENT  [  in-ft-at- 
tra.bl6-man]  adv.  impenetrably. 

IMPENITENCE  [-m-p4-mltan.s]  n.  » 
impenitence  ;  impemtency 

— ^  finale,  final  z=.  Dans  f — ,  1  im- 
penitent ;  2.  impenitently.  Monrir  (Jaoi 
r — ,  to  die  im/penitent 

IMPENITENT.  E  [iii-p4  »i-tia,  t]  af 
impenitent. 

Mourir  — ,  to  die  =:. 

IMPENITENT  [m.p«-m-taiil  n.  m.  im 
penitent. 

IMPENSES  [in-pan..]  n.  £  (law)  m 
pensea  for  repairs,  improvenienU. 

IMPERATI-F,  VE  [iD-p«.r».ui,  nt\ 
adi.  (eram.)  im,perative. 

IMPERATIF  [io-p«-ra.tif  ]  n.  m.  {gtua.' 
imperative. 

A  V — ,  in  the  =. 

IMPERATIVEMENT  [m-p4-ia-lt-f 
man]  adv.  imperatively. 

IMPERATOIRE   [4-p4  r»-t«i  r]    a. 
(boU)  ma«ter-V'»H. 


IMP 


IMP 


mp 


(J  msl;  d  male;  i  I6«;  i&ve;  ^f&te;  ^Je;  iU;  t  He;  o  mol;  d indie;  6  mort;  uboc;  4  stae;  ou  Jonr; 


IMPARATRICE  [■m-p«-r«.iri<]  n.  t 
mipregs. 

IMPERCEPTIBILIT^  [in-pir-.4p-ti.bi. 
i-ttl  n.  f.  imperceptihleness. 

IMPEKCEI'TIBLE  [  in-p4r^4p  ti-bl  ] 
j4).  iim>ereepti//U. 

—  a  rwil  nxi,  =  toths  naked  eye  ;  — 
iwir  1.  u.,  =  to  a.  o. 

IM>ERCEPTIBLEMENT  [in-p4r..*p. 
■i  bli-nuui]  adv.  imperceptibly. 

IMPEKDABl^  [in-i^r-da-bl]  adj.  (<rf 
iwsuits,  games)  iJtat  cannot  be  lost. 

IMPERFECTION  [Tn-pir.ftk^ion]  n.  t 
Imperfection. 

Etat  d' — ,  im/perfectiveness. 

IMPERFORATION  [ir-pir.fo-ri^Lan] 
a.  £  (ined.)  imper/oraiion. 

IMPERFOK^,  E  [  iD-p.Nr-fo-rf  ]  a<y. 
(med.)  imperforate ;  imperforated. 

IMP:6R1AL,  E  [jn-p«-ri-al]  a4j.  im/p^ 
rial. 

Pouvoir  — ,  imperiaiity. 

IMPERIAL,  n.  m.  imperialist. 

IMP:6RIALE  [in-p«-ri-B.l]  n.  t  \.  im- 
perial serge ;  2.  (of  carriages)  roof;  8. 
(of  stage-coaches)  outside;  top ;  4.  (bot) 
eroicn  imperial ;  melon  pompion  ;  5. 
(bot)  imperial  (plum),-  6.  (cards)  aU- 
fov/r3. 

SuT  r — ,  outside ;  on  the  top.  Monter 
i  r — ,  to  get  up  mdside. 

IMPtRIALEMENT  [in.p«-ri-a.l.man] 
iidv.  imperially. 

IMPfiRIAUX  [in.p«.ri-«]  n.  m.  impe- 
rialists (mlnist  irs,  troops  of^the  emperor 
'<  Germany). 

IMP:fiUIEUSLMENT       [  in.p«.ri-eu-i- 

mio]  adv.  Imperiouslv. 

mrtl'AKV-X,     SE     '■■D-ft-ii-ti,  ea-x] 

»4J.  1.  imperious ;  2.  (b.  8.)  imperioiis  ; 
Kaughty  ;  sitpercUioiM ;  overhear' 
ififf  ;  dvniineering ;  lordly  ;  1  high- 
KcMvled. 

Caractfire  — ,  bomeor  imp^rieuse,  <»»- 
periousness. 

IMPfiRISSABILIT^  [in.p«.ri.«.bi-U. 
*J  n.  t  (did.)  imperishableness. 

IMPERISSABLE  [in-p«.ri-«i.bl]  ac^. 
wperisluthle  ;  unpenshing  ;  Viuaying. 

IMPfiRISSABLEMENT  [  in-pi.ri^a. 
.(j5.niacj  adv.  impefishablif. 

IMP:feRITIE  [in  pi-ri^i]  n.  £  incapa- 
:Uy ;  wnskilfulnesn ;  gross  ignorance. 

IMPER.MANENCE  [in-per-nm-nin..]  n. 
f,  impermanence ;  impermanency. 

IMPERMANENT,  E  [in-p^r-ma-nan,  t] 
»di.  i/mpennanent :  temporary. 

IMPERMfiABILITli  [in-p*r-m*.».bi-U. 

i«]  n.  £  (did.)  impermeahilUy ;  ..,- 
Ughiness. 

—  k  Tair,  air-tightness. 
IMI'ERM^ABLE   [-u.-p4r-in«ji-bl]  aO^. 

(did.)  impermeable  ;  imperviotis ;  5 
...-Ught. 

—  ii  I'air,  air-tight;  —  &  Tean,  1. 
wattT-proof ;  2.  water-z=. ;  —  au  gaz, 
i/a«-= ;  —  a  la  vapeur,  steamr--=i. 

IMPERMIS.  B  rin-pir.mi,  i]  adl.  for- 
bidden ;  prohibited ;  not  aUowed. 

IMPERPLEXE  [in-pir-plAk^]  adj.  tm- 
perplesred. 

IMPERSONNEL,  LE  [  in.p*r-«>.n«  ] 
vy.  (gram.)  iinpersonal. 

IMPERSONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  im- 
personal verb. 

IMPERSONNELLEMENT  [in-pir^c 
li.l-man]  adv.  (gram.)  impersonally. 

IMPERSUAD]6,  E  [in-pAr-iu.«.<i«]  a4J. 
anpervtutded. 

IMPERTINEMMENT  [in.p4r-ti.n*.man] 
•dv.  1 .  sen-KeJ'es.'ily  ;  2.  improperly  ;  un- 
b«cotningly ;  3.  impertmently ;  inso- 
ienUy;  ^^  sau-cily. 

IMPERTINENCE  [in-p4r-U.nan-i]  n.  £ 
t.  senselessness ;  silliness ;  2.  impropri- 
ety ;  wnbecoming7i-es8 ;  8.  imperlinencs; 
inaolenoe ;  t3ff~  sauciness ;  4.  impt  H- 
•^nt  thiny. 

mi'ERTINENT,  E  rin.p*r.U.iian,  .] 
»4J.  !•  senseless  ;  silly  ;  2.  improper ; 
wiiiiecomiTig;  8.  imperidnent ;  insolent ; 
^P~  saucp. 

IMPERTINENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  im- 
pertinent ;  saucy  fellow ;  E^  tauee- 

boCB. 

IMPERTURBABILITY  [in.pir.jor.U- 
N.h.M]  n.  £  imp«rtu'  hableium ;  vruUt- 
lwr6ano«. 


IMPERTURBABLE  [i.^r.tur-b«-bi] 
adj.  imperturbable. 

IMPERTURBABLEMENT  [  in.per- 
tur  >>»-bif-nian]  adv.  imperturbably. 

IMPE6:6,  E  [in-pe..^]  a^.  1.  |  un- 
weigned ;  2.  §  unweighed ;  unconsi- 
dered. 

IMPfiTIGINEU-X,  8E  [in-p^.ti-ji.ned, 
eu-i]  a<y.  (med.)  impetiginous. 

IMPOTIGO  [in.p^.ti.go]  n.  m.  (med.) 
1.  impetigo ;  t"  moist  tetter ;  2.  ring- 
worm. 

IMP:fiTRABLE  [in.p«.tra.bi]  adj.  (law) 
impetrable  ;  to  be  obtained. 

IMP^TRANT  [in-p«-tran]  n.  m.,  E  m 

n.  £  1.  (law}  grantee;  2.  (unlv.)  candi- 
date (tor  a  ieCTee). 

IMP:6TEATI0N  [in.p«.tr4^i6n]  n.  £ 
(law)  impetration. 

D' — ,  impetratire;  impetratory. 

IMP^TRER  [in.p«.tr«]  V.  a.  (law)  . 
impetrate. 

IMPfiTUEUSEMENT  lin-p«-tu  *d  .. 
man]  adv.  imnetuotisly ;  vnth  impetu- 
osity ;  forcibly. 

IMPi;TUEU-X,    8E    [5n-p«.tu.en,  eu-i] 

adj.  1.  1  §  impetuous;  2.  (of  winds)  im^ 
petuoris  ;  icild. 

IMPETUOSITY  [in.p«-ta-o.u-t«]  n.  £ 
1.  I  §  impetuosity  ;  2.  §  impetus ;  force  ; 
8.  (of  winds)  impetuosity  ;  ■wildness. 

IMPEUP^fi,  E  [in-peu.pi«]  a4j.  un- 
peopled. 

IMPHILOSOPHIQUE  [fa-a-lcM-H-k] 
a^j.  unphHosophical. 

IMPIIILOSOPHIQUEMENT  [in-fl-lo- 
io-6-k-man]  adv.  unphilosophically. 

IMPIE  [in  pi]  aiy.  1.  impious;  t*n- 
godly ;  2.  infidel. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  impiously;  un- 
godlUy. 

Sj/n. — ImPIK,    lUK^UGIErx,    IKCRiDULE.      The 

irreligitux  (irreUgiovt)  man  reject*  all  forim  of 
divine  wnrship ;  the  increditlt  (infitUI)  pnt«  no 
feith  in  revealed  reli^cion,  and  nftcn  deniet  the  ex- 
iitence  of  a  Supreme  Being ;  the  impie  (impiout) 
man  may  believe  in  a  God,  but  it  ia  only  to  insult 
and  defy  him. 

IMPIE,  n.  m.  £  1.  impious  wretch ; 
ungodly  person  ;  2.  infidel. 

En  — ,  impiously ;  ungodUlu. 

IMPi:fcTfi  [in-pi-«-t<]  n.  £  1.  im- 
piety;  ungodliness;  2.  impiety;  un- 
godly act ;  3.  impious,  ungodly  thing. 

Avec  — ,  im.pioHsly ;  ungodlily. 

IMPITOYABLE  [ in-pi-to»-ia-bi  ]  adj. 
unpitying  ;  pitiless ;  unmerciful ;  mer- 
ciless; unsparing. 

Nature  — ,  pitilessness  ;  v/nmerdful- 
ness;  mercilessness. 

IMPITOYABLEMENT  [  in-pi-toa-ia- 
bli-man]  adv.  unpityingly ;  pitilessly^- 
unmercifully  ;  mercilessly ;  unspar- 
ingly. 

IMPLACABILITY  rin-pla-ka-bi-U-t*]  n. 
£  implacability ;  implacableness. 

IMPLACABLE  [in-pU-k«-bl]  adj.  im- 
placable. 

Haine — ,=.Jiaired;  implacability; 
implacableness. 

IMPLACABLEMENT  [  to-pla-k»-bU- 
man]  adv.  implacably. 

IMPLANTATION  [in-plan-tii<i6n]  n.  £ 

1.  i  planting ;  2.  §  implantation. 
IMPLANTER  [tn.pian.ti]  v.  a.  t  I  to 

plant. 

8'iMPLANTBR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  planted ; 

2.  to  be  lodged. 

IMPLEURfi,  E  [in.pien.r*]  adj.  un- 
wept :  unmourned  ;  unregretted. 

IMPLEXE  [in-pi^k-.]  a4].  (liter.)  tw- 
pleo" :  intricate;  complicated. 

IMPLIANT,  E  [in.pU.in,  t]  acU.  un- 
pliant. 

IMPLICATION  [-m.pli.k4.««n]  n.  £  1. 
(of  contradictory  propositions)  contra^ 
diction  ;  2.  (law)  being  implicated. 

IMPLICITE  [in-pii -u-t]  adj.  1.  impli- 
cit ;  implied  ;  2.  implicit  (absolute). 

Caract^re  — ,  implicitness ;  foi  — ,  im- 
plicit faith ;  implicitness. 

IMPLICITEMENT  [  in.pU.d.t.min  ] 
adv.  implicitly  ;  impliedly. 

IMPLIQUER  [in-pU.k«]  v.  a.  1.  (b.  s.) 
to  implicate  (a.  o.);  2.  §  to  imply  (sup- 
pose; ;  to  infer ;  8.  §  to  imply  (have  s 
c-msequence) ;  to  involve. 

—  contradiction,  to  imply  to  invoio« 
.^orUraditMon 


Impliqub,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  seises  of  In 

PUQtTBR. 

Nou  — ,  (b.  8.)  unimpUcate-i.  fitw 
—  dans,  to  oe  implicated  in ;  to  be  a 
party  to. 

IMPLIQUER,  V.  n.  (uk,  to)  to  Unpt/^ 
to  involve  contradi>.tton. 

IMPLORATION  [>n-plc-ri*6«l  c,  i 
supplication. 

IMPLORER  [in.plo-.i]  V.  a.  1.  fc  it.r, 
plore  ;  to  be  an  tmplorer  of;  to  cry  to , 
2.  to  beseech;  to  entreat;  to  aupplicaii 

Implore,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  implor»f;  2.  bt 
sought;  entreated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimplored ;  2.  t^»2i» 
sought;  unentreated. 

IMPLOREU.R  [in-plo-reur]  n.  m,BE 
[en-z]  n.  £  X  implorer. 

IMPO:feTIQUE  [in-po-«-ti.k]  adj  un- 
poetic ;  U7ipoetical. 

IMPOfiTIQUEMENT  [in  p^«.U  k-min] 
adv.  unpoeticaiiy. 

IMPOLI,  E  [in-pcU]  adj.  (P-MTS,  A,  to) 
impolite;  v/npoUte;  rude;  uncivil; 
unhandsome. 

Sun. —  I.MPOLI,  GROSSIEK,  RUSTIQUE.      The  D'TD- 

ner»  of  the  impoii  (impolitt)  man  ari-  '""poliihedj 
thiise  of  the  grnnier  (coarw)  man  liro  disagreea- 
ble ;  those  of  the  rmtiqvt  (boor)  are  otTensive.  The 
first  does  not  please  ;  the  second  displeases ;  ths 
last  disgustA  linpulittut  (impuliteneu)  is  ths 
fault  of  a  second-rate  education  ;  grutriereu 
(.evanenett)  of  a  bad  one ;  ruitieite  (biorttinus)  la 
the  characteristic  of  one  who  is  totally  unrefined 
by  nature  and  uncultivated  by  art. 

IMPOLICE  [in-po.U^]  a.  t  X  ind«xh 
rwn. 

IMPOLIMENT  [in.po-U-manl  adv.  im- 
politely; unpolitely;  rudely;  unci- 
villy. 

Be  condnire  —  en  vers  q.  a.,  to  behnnt 
unpolitely  to  a.  o. 

IMPOLITESSE  rin-po-li-tA-s]  n.  £  L 
impoliteness;  unpoliteness ;  rudeness; 
incivility ;  2.  incivility;  impcUU 
thing. 

Faire  une  —  ik  q.  u.,  to  behave  «»)m> 
Utely  to  a.  o. 

IMPOLITIQUE  [iD-po-U-ti-k]  a^}.  (tk) 
impolitic. 

IMPOLITIQTTEMENT  [  in.po.U.(i.k. 
man]  adv.  impoliticly. 

IMPOLLU,  E  [in.po.lu]  adj.  1 1.  unpol 
luted ;  2.  chaste  ;  virgin. 

IMPONDftRABILITlfc  [  in-p6D-(W-i» 
bi-li-t«]  II.  f  (pliys.)  imponderability. 

IMPONDERABLE      [  in-pon-it-ri-U  1 

Mj-  (phys-)  imponderable ;  impoii 
derous. 

IMPOPULAIRE     [  in-po-pn.iA-r  ]    8<9 

unpopular. 

IMPOPULARITE  [in.po.pa-la.ri.t»]  & 
£  u/npopidarity. 

IMPOREU-X,  8E  [in-po-reu,  efi.i]  act). 

(did.)  itn porous. 

IMPOROSITi  [in.po-ro-.i-t<]  n.  £  (did.) 
imporosity. 

IMPORTABLE  [in  p6r-t».bi]  a(y.(com.) 
importable. 

IMPORTANCE    [in-p6r-tan.s]    n.    £    t 

importance  ;  2.  importance  ;  conse- 
quence ;  moment ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  im- 
portance ;  consequence ;  conseqtten- 
tipZness. 

Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  rcith  impor- 
tance ;  importantly :  2.  (b.  s.)  viith 
consequence ;  consequentially  ;  d'— ,  1 
of  =,  consequence,  moment ;  2.  (b.  b.) 
of  =z,  consequence  ;  consequential ;  8. 
(b.  8.)  ea-tremely ;  very ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (of 
beating)  soundly,  ^famously ;  d'aucmi*' 
— ,  of  no^=,  consequence,  moment ;  it 
la  derniere  — ,  of  the  Mgh^est  jreateH 
=,  consequence,  moment ;  mrnr,  tntowt ; 
d'une  plus  grande  — ,  of  greater  t.-,  mag 
nitude  ;  le  la  plus  haute  — ,  cf  the  «i 
most  =,  consequence  ;  sans  — .'  vrUhcu: 
=,  consequence;  unimportant.  At 
tscher,  mettre  de  1' —  k,  to  attach : 
to  think  important;  to  think  a 
deal  of;  n'attacher  aucune  —  k,  j 
torcA  no  ^  to;  to  think  lightly,  lU' 
avoir  de  1' —  (pour),  to  be  of  ■=i^ 
quence,  moment  (to) ;  avoir  pen 
(pour),  to  be  of  Utile  z—,  <.vnse 
moment  (to)  ,-  to  be  ununportant  (^ 
se  donner  des  airs  d' — ,  to  give  o.'» 
to  assume,  to  put  on  consequential  < 
£»lre  Tbomme  d' —  to  play  the  mi 


1 


IMP 


mp 


IMP 


ou  joflte;  OTtjen;  #6jefl:je;  »dpenr;  dnpan;  in  pin;  5»bon;  tZnbron;  *UHq.;  'gn  llq. 


eonsaquenr-e ;  to  he  conite^uential ;  re- 
llrer  de  I'  -  (de),  to  derwe  =,  conse- 
awence  {/run,.). 

IMPORTANT,  E  [in-p6r-tan,  t]  a.^.  (A, 
pocR,  to)  1.  imporUint ;  2.  (pers.)  impor- 
tant; 0/ Importance;  0/ conseq'ience ; 
8,  (th.)  (que,  [subj.])  important;  qf  im- 
portdnce,  cotiKeqaenre,  mcment. 

P*u  — ,  ii/nim}wrt<^int ,  of  little  impor- 
i;MiC4,  consequence.  D'ane  mani^re — e, 
tv%portantly. 

IMPORTANT  [in-pSr-tan]  t.  m.  1.  (th.) 
impcrtant,  essmitial  part;  important 
fMnt ;  2.  (pers.)  important,  conaeqxien- 
kU  person. 

Faire  1' — ,  (pers.)  to  asmime  imp\*r- 
tanoe ;  to  he  consequential. 

IMPORTATEUR  [in-pdr-ta-teSr]  n.  m. 
(com.)  importer. 

IMPORTATION     [m-p5r-ta-«6n]    n.    f. 

(com.)  (nE,/rom;  dans,  en,  into)  1.  im- 
portiition  (action)  ;  2.  (com.)  imports 
(goods  imported). 

Nou — ,  lum-importation.  Droit  d'— , 
I.  impost;  2.  (cust)  duty  inwards; 
prime  d' — ,  bounty  on  importation. 

IMPORTER  [in-p6r-w]  V.  a.  {p^from; 
DANS,  EN,  into)  1.  to  import;  to  intro- 
duce ;  2.  (com.)  to  import. 

IMPORTER,  V.  n.  (a,  to;  de,  to)  1. 
to  import ;  to  he  of  importance,  conse- 
quence; to  concern;  2.  (imp.)  to  im- 
port ;  to  matter  ;  to  signify. 

Cela,  11  importe  pen,  cela,  11  n'importe 
ijniro,  it  is  unimportant ;  it  is  of  little 
importance,  consequence;  it  is  imma- 
terial ;  it  signifies  little  ;  it  does  not 
ngnifij ;  it  matters  little;  11  n'importe 
pa.H,  it  matters  not ;  it  does  not  signify/  ; 
n'im[iorle,  it  does  not  signify  ;  never 
mind ;  no  matter  ;  n'importe  lequel,  he 
it  which  it  may;  no  matter  which; 
n'importe  oii,  any  tchere ;  n'importe 
■jnand,  at  any  time ;  n'importe  qui,  any 
-me;  lohoecer  you  like;  any  one  yo7i 
Jtioci^,;  n1mpoTtequo\,  no  matter  what; 
;>c'i  importe,  it  is  v/tiimjmrtant;  it  is 
'/'lUtle  importance,  consequence;  it  is 
tinnutterial ;  it  does  not  signify  ;  it 
(titiifies  little ;  1  it  matters  little ;  no 
■ivitter  .'  n&rer  mi/ul!  qu'importe  ?  what 
liotvifies  T  what  matters  f  what  nuit- 
Uirs  itf  ^  what  is  iff  que  m'lmporte, 
:iue  vous  Importe?  what  does  it  signify 
tome,  you  f  what  matters  it  to  me,  youT 
^  what  is  it  to  me,  you- 1 

IMPORTUN,    E     [in-pflr-tnn,    u-n]    adj. 

I.  iT:i])ortunate  (over  urgent) ;  2.  w- 
frusire ;  3.  troublesome  ;  tiresome ;  4 
inconvenient  (from  continuation,  fre- 
'ijnency). 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  unobtrusive.  In- 
troduction — e  (a),  intrusion  (o7i).  D'nne 
manlere  — e,  1.  importunately  ;  2.  ob- 
trusively;  8.  troublesomely.  fitre  — , 
( F.  senses)  to  intrude. 

IMPORTUN  [in-p6r-tun,  u-n]  n.  m.  1. 
importmiate  person ;  2.  trouhlesoTne, 
tiresome  person  ;  3.  intruder. 

IMPORTUN6MENT[to-p<5r-to.n«-inin] 
adv.  1.  importunately ;  2.  obtrusively; 
B.  troublej^omely. 

IMPORTUNER  [in-p«r.tu-n«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
vAth)  1.  to  importune  ;  2.  to  intrude  on, 
[upon  (a.  o.);  3.  to  trouble;  to  tire;  to 
'aimoy ;  to  plague ;  5  to  tease  ;  ^  to 
>plague  (a.  o.)  to  death;  ^  to  plague 
(a.  o.'s)  life  out ;  to  torment ;  A,  to  dun 
,(%  debtor). 
I    ImportcnA,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Im- 

IrORTCNKR. 

I  Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  imimpor- 
iuned;  2.  untroubled ;  8.  ttnplagued. 

IMPORTUNIT:fe  [m-p8r-tu-ni-U]  n.  f.  1. 

wvporfunity ;  2.  trouhlesomeness  ;  tire- 
*)lt«n^ss. 

A»ec— ,  I.  im/porUmately ;  2.  ohtru 
AiMy. 

IMPOSABLE  pn  p«-ia-bl]  adj.  taxable. 

IMP03ANT,  E  [m-p6-zan,  t]  adi.  1.  <m- 
liosing  ;  2.  stately ;  comm,anding. 

Pen  — ,  (  F;  senses)  unimposing.    Ca- 
'act6re  — ,  stateUness.     D'une  manlere 
-«,  (  V.  senses)  coTnmandingly. 
!   IMPOSEE  n>>-p*-«*]  V.  a.  1.  \toimpose 
'hands  In  confirmation,  ordination) ;  2! 

U.)  to  impose  (names)  (on) .-  to  give 

>)  1'  8  I  (b.  8.)  (a,  on.  upon)  to  impose ; 


to  lay;  4  §  to  impose  (do  violence  to); 

5.  $  (a,  on,  upon)  to  fore  ;  to  obtrude  ; 

6.  I  to  eomtnand  (respect) ;  7.  8  to  awe  ; 
to  overawe ;  8.  §  to  impose  (silence) ;  9. 
to  im^pose  (taxes);  to  lay  on ;  10.  to  as- 
sess  (impose  taxes  on) ;  11.  (law)  to  levy 
(fli-es);  12.  (print)  to  impose. 

!.  Adam  impn*a  del  noma  a  tona  let  animaux, 
Adam  ^ve  namea  to  a!l  ike  anirnaU.  3.  —  dea 
conditions,  dea  loia,  uiie  tache,  <o  impoae  coWtttonj, 
/aw*,  a  task.  4.  II  voulait  noua  —  nn  homme  qui 
ne  nouB  convenait  pas,  he  wanted  to  force  upon  ms  a 
nian  who  did  not  tuit  us. 

—  le  respect,  to  awe  ;  to  overawe. 
IMPOSEE,  V.  n.  (a,  . . .)  to  awe ;  to 

yeerawe. 

En  —  (&),  1.  to  awe  (a.  o.) ;  to  over- 
awe (...);  2.  to  impose  (on,  upon  a.  o.) ; 
to  deceive. 

Impose,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses)  (sun,  on) 
(of  taxes)  chargeable  (imposed,  laid  on). 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  uncommanded  ; 
2.  unimposed. 

S'iMPOSER,  pr.  V.  (  F.  senses  of  Impo- 
ser)  1.  (A,  on,  upon)  to  obtrude  ;  to  ob- 
trude o.^s  self;  to  be  obtrusive ;  2.  to 
impose  a  tax  on  o.'s  self;  to  lay  a  tax 
on  o.'s  self:  to  assess  o.'s  self. 

IMPOSITION  [in.p«-«i«6n]  n.  t  1.  I 
Imposition  (of  hands) ;  2.  §  imposition 
(of  names) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  itnposition  (of  a. 
th.  disa^eeable) ;  4  §  tqa>;  ^  imposi- 
tion; impost;  6.  (of  iaxm) assessm.ent ; 
6.  assessme^it  (sum) ;  7.  (print)  ianpo- 
sing. 

Receveur  des  — s,  receiver  of  taxes. 
E.xempt  d' — ,  untaxed.  AtabUr,  faire 
une  — ,  to  lay  a  tax;  lever  les  — s,  to 
levy  taxes,  impositions. 

IMPOSS:feDfi,  E  [in.po-.6-d«]  adj.  un- 
possessed. 

IMPOSSIBILITY  [m-po-ti-bi-ii-w]  n.  t 
(pour,  for ;  de,  to;  que,  [subj.])  impos- 
sibility. 

—  mat6rielle,  physique,  physical  =. 
fttre  de  toute  —  (de,  que),  to  be  utterly, 
absolutely,  quite  impossible  (to);  faire 
une  — ,  to  do  an  ■=■ ;  mettre  q.  u.  dans 
r —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  render  it  impossi- 
ble for  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  se  trouver  dans 
r —  (de)  to  find  it  impossible  (to).  II  y 
a  de  r —  k  cela,  there  is  an  =  in  that; 
that  is  impossible. 

IMPOSSIBLE  l^in-po-si-bl]  adj.  (i.for; 
de,  to';  que.  [subj.])  1.  impossible;  2. 
(pers.)  out  of  o.'s  power. 

Eendre  — ^,  1.  to  render,  to  make  iw»- 
possible ;  2.  to  preclude  the  possibility 
of  (a.  th.). 

IMPOSSIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  impossihiUty  ; 
2.  a  great  deal. 

'  Par  — ,  supposing  an  impossibility  ; 
supposing  a  case  impossibU.  Ohercher 
r — ,  vouloir  trouver  V — ,  to  look  for  a 
mare's  nest;  faire  1' — ,  1.  to  do  an  im- 
possibility ;  2.  to  do  o.'s  utmost ;  gagner, 
perdre  V — ,  to  win,  to  lose  enormously, 
a  great  deal ;  r6duire  q.  u.  4  1' — ,  to  re- 
quire impossibilities  of  a.  o.  ;  vouloir 
r — ,  to  endeavor  to  hedge  in  the  cuckoo. 
*♦,  A  r —  nul  n'est  tenn,  there  is  no  do- 
ing imposvibilities. 

IMPOSTS  [in-po^t]  n.  t  (arch.,  build.) 
impost. 

IMPOSTEUR  [lii-po«-t«fir]  n.  m.  im- 
postor. 

IMPOSTEUE,  84J.  deceitful ;  of  an 
i7npostor. 

IMPOSTURE  [in-posta-r]  n.  t  I  S  im- 
posture. 

Grosslfere  — ,  gross  =..  D6oouvrir  une 
— ,  to  detect  an  ■=, 

IMP6t  [in-p6]  n.  m.  I  §  torsB,-  impost 

—  Indirect  indirect  tax;  —  fonder, 
territorial,  land  =:.  —  sur  les  person- 
nes,  poll-z=.  Asslette  de  1' — ,  taxation  ; 
fonctlonnaire  charg6  d'asseolrles  — s,  as- 
sessor ;  personne  qui  frappe  d'un  — , 
taxer.  Frapi)er  d'un  — ,  to  tux;  lever 
des  — 8,  to  levy  =*s  /  mettre  un  —  sur, 
to  lay  a=.  on;  percevoir  les  — s,  to  coU 

tsct  "~r^-i9 

IMPOTENCE  [in-po-tan-a]  n.  f.  (med.) 
impotence;  infirmity. 

IMPOTENf ,  E  [in-po-Ur., .]  adj.  (med.) 
Impotent;  infirm. 

IMP0UR8UIVI,  E  [in-ponr-sui-vi]  aOj. 

1.  unpursued;  2.  vnprotecuted. 


IMPOUETU,  E  [in-ponr-ta]  J^J.  «» 
provided. 

impeaticabilit:6  [iE-pivu-kn-w. 

li-t«]  n.  f.  impracticability;  iir.procAt' 
cableness. 

IMPEATICABLE  [m-pra-ti-ks-bl]  aO^ 
1.  (th.)  impracticable ;  2.  (ptra.)  ivr, 
practicable ;  rmitruetable ;  unman 
ageahle ;  3.  (of  roads)  impracUcablt 

IMPRi:CATION  [in-prt-ka-aion]  n.  i 
1.  imprecation ;  2.  (rliet)  imprecatioa 

D' — ,  1.  0/  = ;  2.  imprecatoi'y  ;  plch. 
d' — ,  aM-imprecating.  Charger  c' — I, 
to  load  with  =^ ;  to  impi'ecate ;  falic 
des  — ,  to  use,  to  utter  =^ ;  to  curse; 
faire  des  — s  centre,  to  imprecate ;  to 
utter  imprecations  against ;  vomit  doo 
— 8,  to  use,  to  utter  =«. 

Sj/n. — 1ufr£catio.n,  .malediction,  ex£cua- 
1  ION.  The  impricatiim  (im)ireeation)  ii  a  prayer 
which  invnkes  another's  power  against  an  ofi'end- 
ing  object ;  the  matedietion  (maUdietion)  is  a  sen- 
tence which  proniJiMces  its  doom;  the  execration 
(execratum)  is  a  religi(>u8  anathema  which  devotes 
it  to  celestial  vengeance.  The  first  iui|>lies  anger 
and  weakness;  the  second,  justice  and  power;  the 
Inst,  religious  horror. 

IMPRfiCATOIEE  [in-pri-ka-toa-r]  adj. 
(ant)  imprecatory. 

IMPRfiCIPITAMMENT  [ in-prS-ii-pi. 
ta-nian]  adv.  without  precipitation. 

IMPR:6GNATI0N  [in.pr«-gna-Bi6n*J  n 

f.  (phvsio'i.)  impregnation  ;  conception. 

IMl'R^GNER  [in-pr*  gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  1 1 
(de,  with)  to  impregnate  ;  2.  (physioL) 
to  impregnate. 

S'i.MPREGNER,  pr.  V.  I  §  (de,  vAtK)  to 
be  impregnated. 

l^AVRiMtDlTt,  E  [m-pr«-in«-di.t«] 
adj.  unpremeditated. 

IMPRENABLE  [in-pr«-aa-bl]  a^J.  im- 
pregnable. 

De  manli-re  a  &tre  — ,  impregnabiy 

IMPRfiPARATION  [in-prApft-ri^iXjJ 
r.  f.  (did.)  im preparation. 

IMPR:fePAR6,  E  [m.pr«-p»-r«]  ai^ 
unprepared.  . 

IMPRESCRIPTIBILITY  [in-pri^krfj 
ti-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  indefeasibiUty ;  iiirfnyt- 
scriptibility. 

Avec  — ,  indefeasibly  ;  impreaarip- 
tibly. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE  [in-pr*^krip-«l. 
bl]  adj.  indefeasible  ;  imprescriptible. 

IMPR^SERVfi.  E  [to-pr«-a4r-»4]  *^ 
unpreserved. 

IMPRlfcSOMPTUEU-X,  SE  [iD-prt- 
lonp-tu-en,  eti-z]  adj.  unpresuming. 

IMPRESSES,  adj.  pL  V.  iN-nttmoif- 

NELLES. 

impress:^,  E  [m-pr4-e«]  a^j.  vn- 
pressed. 

IMPRESSION  [in  pr»-si6n]  n.  C  1.  J  im- 
pression (action) ;  2.  P  impressinn  ;  im- 
press; 8.  I  imp)'e,ssion ;  printing;  4 
I  (of  books,  engravings,  <fec.)  printing ; 

5.  I  (of  books,  engravings,  »fec.)  print; 

6.  I  impression ;  edition ;  7.  8  impre»- 
sion  (trace) ;  8.  §  impression  (effect  on 
the  heart,  mind);  9.  (paint)  priming. 

—  digitale,  (anat)  digital  depression 
—  en  taille  donee,  copper-plate,  print- 
ing. Faute  d' — ,  error  of  t/ie  press 
qualit6de  ce  qui  fait — ,  impressiveness, 
quallt6  de  ce  qui  pent  rccevoir  une  — 
impressibility  ;  susceptible  d' — ,  im^ 
pressihle.  D'une  manl6re  ft  faire  — ^ 
impressively.  Demander  1' —  d'un  rap- 
port to  ask  for  the  printing  of  a  r#- 
poH ;  envoyer  q.  ch.  k  X — ,  to  send  a. 
th.  to  be  printed ;  6prouver  nne  — ,  (0 
experience  an  impression  ;  en-o  Boamp- 
tible  d' — ,  to  he  impressible;  feire  — , 
faire  une  — ,  to  make,  to  produce  an  inv- 
pression;  laisser  ime  — ,  to  leave  on 
impression ;  ordonner  I'—  de  q.  ch.,  t* 
order  a.  th.  to  he  printed.  Qui  felt  un» 
profonde,  vive  — ,  impressive ;  qui  petit 
faire  — ,  impressive. 

IMPRESSIONNABLE  rm-pri-tio-«»-bll 
adi.  §  sensitive ;  impressive. 

IMPEESSIONNER  [in-prJ-iio-n«]  7.  n. 
§  to  impress ;  to  make  an  impression 
on. 

IMPR^TEND  ANT,  E  [io-pr«.Ua.*ui.  t] 
adj.  unpretending. 

IMPE^VOYANCE  [!ii-pr*-TO^uine,  a 
t  improvidence. 

Avec  — ,  improvilenUy. 

835 


mp 


IMP 


DiA 


amal;  (imale;  efee;  ^fBve;  itete;  ije;  ii\;  file;  omol;  omdle;  ^  mort;  mshc;  ■ilsure;  om  jour; 


IMPE:feVOYANT,  E  [in-prt-voa-ian,  t] 
M^.  improvident. 

IMl'KiVl',  E  [in-prt-Tu]  a4j.  im/ore- 
Men;  imthnin/ht  qf. 

Cae  — ,  cwitiugence;  d^penses  — ea, 
(of  MtiniatpK)  vmttingencies ;  Ronime  k 
Tkloir  pour  clopenses  — es,  (of  estimates) 
MtUtngMiciet. 

Btry. — ImPREVU,     INATTENDU,    IKKSPfiRfi,     INO- 

PTN^,  Imprcvu  indicates  what  hapi>enB  withont 
Wing  f^reaeen;  inaUendu^  what  takt^s  place  with- 
Mt  beinif  exj>eoted  ;  inapere^  what  occurs  without 
wr  havin)r  ventured  tv  hope  for  itj  inopini,  what 
tiaaipirea  without  our  loosing  for  it,  or  even  ima- 
(iiiing  the  poBsibility  of  its  occurrence. 

IMPKlMlfc  [in-pri-m«]  n.  m.  1.  printed 
paper ;  2.  printed  book. 

IMPRIM  ER  [iu-pri-Di«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  im- 
print ;  to  impresH ;  to  print ;  to  stamp  ; 
2. 1  to  print  (with  Ink,  colors) ;  8.  |  to 
print  (books,  engravings,  &c.) ;  4.  §  (a. 
Ml,  uprm)  to  unprint  (i^  ve) ;  to  stamp  ; 
5b  §  (a)  to  impress  (on);  to  imprint 
{on) ;  to  implant  (m) ;  6.  |  _  (a)  to 
ttamp  ;  to  cmnmmiicate ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to 
gi/oe ;  8.  **  §  to  iiMeam  (as  a  scar) ;  9. 
(paint.)  to  pi'i/me;  10.  (house-paint)  to 
tUiin. 

—  profondement,  (  V.  sense.s)  §  1.  to 
(tnpreKS  deeply  ;  2.  to  ingraft.  —  avec 
des  fautcs.  to  tninprint  Permis  d' — , 
imprimatur.  Fa're  — ,  to  print ;  to 
have,  to  get  printed  ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.) 
to  appear  in  print ;  to  print 

Impri.me,  e,  pa  p.  (P';  senses  ofljiPEi- 
mee)  \.\in  print;  2.  §  impressed;  8. 
(honse-paint)  stained. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprinted  ;  2.  tmtmpress- 
»d;  S.  unstamped.  —  par  . . .  ,  printed 
by  . . .;  —  potir . . . ,  printed  for .... 

IMPRIMERIE  [in-pri.m-H]n.  f.  1.  (art) 
pri/iUing  ;  2.  ^lace)  printin-g-Jumse  ; 
S,  (place)  printing-office. 

—  de  . . . ,  (book-8.)  jjriited  by ... . 

IMPRIMEUR  [in-rri  mefir]  n.  m.  1. 
printer ;  2.  (print)  press-man. 

—  lithograplie,  litikographic  printer. 

—  en  taille  douce,  copper-plate  :=  ; 

Kbraire,  =  and  publisher.  Compagnon 
—.journei/man  ■=.. 

IMPRIMURE  [inpri-mu-r]  n.  C  (paint) 
%iriming. 

IMPRISlfi,  E  [in.pri-t«]  adj.  wiprieed; 
un-esteeined. 

IMPROBABILITY  [^m-pro-ba-bi-U-ti] 
n.  £  improhahility  ;  unlikelihood  ;  un- 
likeliness. 

IMPROBABLE  [m-pro-ba-bl]  a^.{que, 
[snbj.])  improbable;  ■unlikefy. 

IMPROBABLEMENT  fm-pro-bi^bU. 
■lin]  adv.  improhalily ;  unlikely. 

IMPROBA-TEUR,  TRICE  [in-pro-bi^ 
leur,  tri-i]  a<ii.  (th.)  disapprobaiory ;  qf 
eUsapprohdtion. 

IMPROBA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n. 
C  disapprover ;  censurer  ;  censor. 

IMPROBATION  [in-pro-bi-«6a]  n.  £ 
dlsapproba  tion. 

IMPR0BIT6  [in-pro-bi-t«]  n.  t  impro- 
bity; dishonesty. 

IMPROCLAM16,  E  [in-pro-kla-mt]  a^j. 
unprocUrimed. 

IMPRODUCTl-F,  VE  [in-pro-duk-ti^ 
1-t]  adj.  1.  (of  capital,  land)  unproduc- 
Uve  ;  2.  (pol.  econ.)  unproductive. 

Nature  Improductive,  unproducUtie- 
ness. 

IMFRODUCTIVEMENT  [m-ppo^nk- 
J-v-aian]  adv.  wnproductively. 

IMPUOFAN:^,  E  [in-pro-(»-n«]  adj.  «»- 
frofan-ed. 

IMPROFITABLE  [in-pro-fi-ta-bl]  adj. 
unprofiUihle. 

1MPR0HIB6,  E  rm-pro-i-b«]  a^.  Wb- 
profiihit^'d ;  unforbidden. 

IMPR0.JET:6,  E  rto-pro-j-t«]  a4j.  un- 
projertfld. 

IMPROLIFIQUE  [in-pro-U-fl-k]  adj. 
U7W  roiifc. 

I.vIPROMIS,  E  [m-pro-ml,  •]  a^J.  tm- 
promiMed. 

IMPROMPTTT  [in-pranp-tul  n.  m.,  pL 
— »  — s,  t.  imprompit'U ;  2.  T  thing  un- 
prepared ;  thing  got  up  vjithout  pre- 
vious notice. 

—  fait  k  loisir,  premeditated  im- 
promptu ;  1  impronipVa  cut  and 
tried: 

IMPEoMPTU,  £,  a4J.  1.  (lltar.)  im- 
9M 


promptu  ;  extemporary ;  2.  5  unpre- 

'ed;       ' 
Uce. 


pared;  got  up  without  previous  no- 


IMPRONONCfi,  E  [in-pro-non-.*]  ac|j. 
unpro7iom>ced. 

IMPEOPICE  [in-pro-pi-«]  adj.  unpro- 
pitious. 

IMPROPOS:^  E  [in-pro-po-xi]  adj.  un- 
proposed. 

IMPROPRE  [in-pro-pr]  a^J.  (of  lan- 
guage) improper. 

Expression,  terme  — ,  improper  txprenton,  term. 

IMPROPREMENT      [  tn-pro-prS-min  ] 
adv.  (of    language)  improperly. 
IMPROPRIfiTjfe    [in-pro-pri-«-t«]  n.  C 
(of  language)  impropriety. 

IMPROSPiRE  [in-pros-p4-r]  adj.  wn- 
prosperous. 

IMPROTfiG:fe,  E  [5n-pro-t«-j«]  a^j.  un- 
protected. 

IMPROUVER  [in-pr4o-v«]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
approve :  to  disapprove  of. 

IMPEOVISATEUR  [in-pr»-vi-«a-teur] 
n.  m.  1.  extern porizer ;  ea-temporane- 
(w<s,  extemporary  speaker;  2.  (liter.) 
(of  poetry)  improvisatore. 

IMPROVISATION  [in-pro-vi-ia-sidn]  n. 
C  1.  (action)  extemporaneous,  extermpo- 
rary  speaking  ;  2.  extempore  (i)roduc- 
tion) ;  3.  (of  poetry)  improvisation ;  4. 
(mus.)  voluntary. 

Avec  — ,  extempore;  de  1' — ,  eastem- 
porieing. 

IMPR0VI8ATRICE  [in-pro-vi-ia-tri-s] 
n.  t.  improvisatrice. 

IMPROVISER  [in-pro-vi.i«]  v.  n.  to 
extemporize  ;  to  speak  extempore. 

IMPROVISER.  V.  a.  1.  to  deliver  (a 
speech,  &c.)  extempore ;  2.  to  produce 
unexpectedly,  without  previous  notice. 

Impkovisk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  (liter.)  extem- 
poraneous; extemporary;  unpreTne- 
ditated ;  2.  'unprepared ;  ^  got  up 
tcithout  previous  notice. 

IMPROVISTE  (1  L')  ra-lin-pro-vi^t] 
adv.  1.  suddenly  ;  on  a  sudden  ;  2.  un- 
expectedly ;  8.  unawares. 

Entrer  k  V — ,  to  drop  in  = ;  prendre 
k  r— ,  1.  to  take  = ;  2.  to  catch,  to  find 
napping. 

IMPROVOQU:ft,  E  [in-pro-vo-k*]  a^. 
unprovoked,. 

IMPRUDEMMENT  [  tn.pm.dnnin  ] 
adv.  i/mprudeiUly ;  indiscreetly  ;  un- 
advisedly. 

IMPRUDENCE  [in-pm-din^]  n.  £  1. 
imprudence ;  indiscretion  ;  unadvis- 
edness;  2.  imprudent,  indiscreet  act, 
action,  thing. 

D'une  grande  — ,  very  imprudent,  in- 
discreet; par  — ,  from  imprudence, 
indiscretion.  FaIre  une  — ,  to  do  an 
imprudent,  indiscreet  act,  action, 
thing. 

IMPRUDENT,  E  [in-pm-din,  t]  adj. 
{de,  to;  que,  [snhj.])  imprudent ;  indis- 
creet; xmndviKed. 

IMPUBfeRE  [in-pu-bi-r]  a4J.  (civ.  law) 
in  a  state  ofimpuberty. 

IMPUBLi:fe,  E  [in-pu-bU-*]  a^.  un- 
pidilished. 

IMPUDEMMENT  [in-pn-da-mM,]  adv. 
impudently ;  shamelessly  ;  brazenly 

IMPUDENCE  [in-pu-dan-s]  n.  r.  1.  im- 
pudence ;  shametessness ;  brazenness ; 
2.  impudent  act,  thing  ;  ^  piece  of  im- 
pudence ;  — 8,  (pi.)  impudence. 

IMPUDENT,  E  [in-pu-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
impudent;  shameless;  2.  (th.)  brazen- 
faced; bold-faced. 

IMPUDENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  impu- 
dent, shameless  person ;  ^  brazen- 
face;  ^  bold-face. 

IMPUDEUR  [in-pu-deur]  a  t  immo- 

IMPUDICIT]6  [in-pu-di-si.a]  D.  I  1. 
unchastity;  lust;  lewdness;  2.  un- 
chaste, lewd  act. 

IMPUDIQUE  rm-Da.di-k]  adj.  immo- 
dest ;  uncJtaste  ;  impure  ^  lustful  ; 
lewd. 

IMPUDIQUEMENT  [in-pn-di-k-man] 
adv.  immodestly ;  unchastely  ;  impure- 
ly ;  lust  full)/ ;  le^cdly. 

IMPIJGNKR  [in-pu-gii«*]  V.  a.  t  to  im- 
pugn. 

tMPUISSANCE  [in-poi-Mn-s]  n.  f  1. 


(de,  to)  powerlessness ;  impotence  ;  it» 
potency;  inability;  2.  (law)  impo. 
tence;  impotency ;  3.  (med.)  impo- 
tence; impotency. 

A  vec  — ,  ( V.  sense-s)  impotenUy. 
Frapper  d' — ,  I.  to  render  powerless ;  2. 
to  cripple.  Je  suis  dans  1' —  de,  /  an 
tmable  to;  it  is  out  of  my  pctcer  to ;  it 
is  not  in  my  power  to  ;  I  have  not  it  (« 
my  power  to. 

IMPUISSANT,  E  [in-pui  an,  q  a4j.  1 
powerless ;  impotent  ;  2.  (la»  )  impc 
tent ;  3.  (me(?.)  impotent 

Rendre  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  Mnv^rra. 

IMPULSI-F,  VE  [in-pui-sb,  i-T]  a^ 
impulsive. 

Force  impulsive,  ■=  force;  impeUeat^ 
impeller. 

IMPULSION  [m-pal-«6n]  n.  C  1.  |  <»K- 
■pulse  ;  impetus ;  2.  %  impulse ;  8.  ) 
impetus  ;  4.  §  suggestion. 

Par — ,from  impulse;  impulsively; 
par  r —  de  q.  u.,  by  a.  o.'s  =;  at,  on  p,. 
o.''s  suggestion,  instigation.  Donner 
r —  k  a.  ch.,  1.  I  §  to  give  an  =,  impetiu 
to  a.  th.  ,•  2.  1  §  to  set  a.  th.  in  train ; 
recevoir  1' — ,  1.  I  §  to  receive  an=^  im 
petus ;  2.  ^  §  to  ne  set  in  train. 

IMPUNfiMENT  [in-ptt-nt-man]  adv. 
wit/i  impunity. 

IMPUNI,  E  [ia-po-ni]  a^.  unpun- 
ished. 

IMPUNITlfe  [ji-pn-nl-tt]  n.  £  impu- 
nity. 

Avec  — ,  with  =. 

IMPUR,  E  [in-pur]  a4).  1. 1  §  impure; 
2.  §  impure ;  immodest ;  unchaste ;  i. 
-\-  unclean. 

IMPUREMENT  [in-pa-r-min]  adv.  1. 1 
§  impmrely;  2.  ^ impurely;  immodest- 
ly, unchastely. 

IMPURETi:  [in-po-r-«]  n.tl.\i  im- 
purity; 2.  §  impurity;  immodesty; 
unchaxtity. 

IMPURIFli:,  E  [to-pa-ri-fl«]  adj.  w* 
purified. 

IMPUTABLE  [in-po-ta-bl]  adj.  1,  (i'' 
imputable  (to);  attributable  (to);  i 
chargeA^ible  (on) ;  8.  (fin.,  law)  chargea- 
ble (on) ;  to  be  deducted  (from) ;  A. 
(tlieol.)  imputable. 

IMPUTATI-F,  VE  [to-pu-ta-tif,  i-v]  »ctL 
(thcol.)  imputative. 

IMPUTATION    [in-pn-ta-siSn]    n.    C  1 

imputation  ;  2.  (fin.,  law)  deduction ; 
charge;  8.  (theol.)  imputation. 

Par  — ,  imputatively. 

IMPUTER  [in-pu-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  s.)  (a) 
to  impute  (to);  to  ascribe  (to);  to 
charge  (irith) ;  to  lay  to  the  chargt 
(of)  ,•  ^  to  lay  (a.  th.)  (to  a.  o.) ;  ^  to  lay 
at  the  door  (of)  ;  2.  (fin.,  law)  to  deduct 
(from)  ;  to  charge  (on) ;  S.  (theoL)  fa 
tm,pute. 

—  k  biftme,  to  impute  (to  a.  o.)  as  a 
blamaile  action ;  —  k  crime,  to  =  a«  o 
crime  ;  —  a  d^shonneur,  to  =  as  a  di»- 
hoTiorable  action ;  —  k  faute,  to:=asa 
fault ;  —  k  negligence,  to  =  as  a  negli- 
gent action ;  —  k  oubU,  to  =:  as  an  ad 
(ffforgetfuVness. 

IxMPUTRESCIBLE  [m-pn-tri^si-bl] 
adj.  (phys.)  imputrescible. 

IN  [in,  i-n]  (auementative  prefix  signi- 
fying jn;  Incorpokeb,  to  incorporate; 
Impoetbk,  to  import.  It  is  likewlM 
used  as  a  negative  prefix :  Indocile,  in- 
docile; Injustk,  unjust;  Illettbk,  fl- 
literate;  Irreuoieux,  irreligious', 
Im'mobtel,  immortal)  1.  in;  2.  un;  in, 

[In  undergoes  several  changes  for  the  sake  a! 
euphony;  it  becomes  im  before  6  and/),  and  assi- 
milates with  the  initial  letter  before  /,  rn,  and  r.] 

INABANDONNfi,    E    [i-ii»-biii.d» 
adj.  unabandoned  ;  wnforsaken. 

INABOLI,  E  [i-na-bo-U]  a4J.  WM 
lished. 

INABONDANCE   [i-na-bon-dun] 
X  want  of  abundance. 

INABORDABLE  [i-na-b«r.4a-W] 

inaccessible  ;  unapproachable. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  iiiaccesHbly. 

INAB0RD:6,  E  [i-na-bfir-d*]  a4). 
approached. 

INABRITfi,   E   [i-nu-bri-ti]    a4) 
iheliered. 

INABROG:^  E  [i-iia-br».p]  a^ 
brogated 


INA                                                  INA 

INC 

otijoftte;  *wjen;  e&jetme;  <rtJpenr;  ^pan;  lnp\a;  dnhoa;  finbrnn;  *11  llq. 

♦gn  liq. 

TNAB80U-8,  TE  [l-n«b-««i,  t]  a^.  wn- 
ibwlved. 

I       INABSTINENOE   [i-n«bi-ti-n»n^]   IL  t 
;  t  inahntinence ;  intemperance. 

INACOEPTABLE  [i-n«k-t^p-t»-bl]  adj. 
■  wnacceptable. 

Nature  — ,  tmaoceptableness.    D'une 
jtsni^re  — ,  unacceptul/lt/. 

IN ACCE8SI BILIT6    [i-n«k-a.-ti-bi-U. 
U]  n.  C  ittaccesfibiliti/ ;  inacoesHble- 

INACCESSIBLE  [i-ii»k-.jMi-bi]  adj. 
L  I  (a,  to)  inaocMsible ;  accesslesa ;  un- 
approachable;  2.  §  (i.,  to)  inaccessi- 
ble ;  8.  §  (th.)  (a,  by)  unattainable. 
!  Nature  — ,  ( V.  senses)  tmattainable- 
'  ne»s.  D'une  manl6re  — ,  hiaccessibly. 
I  INACCOMMODABLE  [i-na-ko-mo-d»- 
|bl]  acy.  irreconcilable;  not  to  be  ad- 
jvstea. 

,   inaccompagn:6,    e    [i-n«-k«n-pi^ 

rm**]  adj.  imaccompanied. 

•     INACCOMPLI,     B    [i-na-k6n-pll]     a^j. 

unaccomplished. 

I    INACCORDABLE  [i-im-kftr-da-bl]  adj. 

1.  that  cannot  be  brought  to  agree ;  2. 

that  cannot  be  granted;  8.  (mus.)  un- 

iunable. 

INACCOSTABLE  [i-na-ko«-t«-bl]  a<y.  t 
Uuiocessible  ;    unapproachable. 

INACCOUTUMfi,     E     [i-n»-koa.ta-m«] 

idj.  1.  unaeaustomed ;   unwonted;  3. 
uncustomary. 
INACCUSfi,  E  [i-ii»-ko.i«]  a^.  unao- 


INAOHETfi,  E  [i-na-ih-u]  a4J.  $  ttn- 
bought. 

INACHEV:^,  E  [i-na-ih-T*]  adi.  1*71- 
ymt/pleted ;  incomplete ;  imjinished ; 
\i/nd<me. 

INACTI-F,  VE  [i-nak-Uf,  i-r]  a^J.  1. 
pers.)  inactive;  2.  wnemployea. 

INACTION  [i-n«k-«6Q]  n.  t  inao- 
ion. 

Dans  r — .  1.  <»  = ;  2.  unemployed. 
y — ,  (th.)  inactive.  Sortir  de  V — ,  to 
haiee  off  = ;  tenir  dans  I'—,  1.  to  keep 
%  =:;  8.  to  keep  xjmemplayed;  8.  to 
'4tabl«. 

Syn. —  IWACTION,  DliSfKUVRSMKNT,  OISIVKTft.    In- 

*•<'»  i»  the  state  of  one  who  doe*  nothing;  dit- 
P9rtm«M^  of  one  who  has  nothing  to  do ;  oUivtU. 
■*  one  who  wastes  \is  time  on  trifles.  The  first 
jplles  a  cessation  of  all  activity ;  the  second  sup- 
)ses  activity,  but  a  lack  of  occupation ;  the  last 
motes  either  habitual  indolence,  or  a  participa- 
tm  in  useless  pursuits. 

!  INACTIVEMENT  [i-nak-U-T-min]  a<y. 
%a^vely. 

INACTIVITY  [i-nak-ti-vi-M]  ^  t  in- 
stMty. 

Dans  r — .  in  = ;  inactively. 
.INADftQUAT,  E  [i-na-d*koaa,  t]  ac^.  1. 
uidequtts ;  2.  incomplete. 
lINAD.VIISSIBILITB     [i-nad-mi-«-bi.U. 

in.  f.  (A,  to)  inadmisitibility. 
N  A  OMISSIBLE    [i-nad-mi-si-bl]    a^J. 
..  to)  iniid>ni.i»ible. 

INADOUCL    E    [i-na-don-ti]    a^J.    win 
fUTied ;  immitigated. 
INADVKUTANCE  [i-nad-vAr-tan-s]   n. 
1.  inadTertence ;  inadvertency;  2. 
<«r/dght. 

Par  — ,  I.  from.,   through  inadver- 
nce,   inadvertency ;    inadvertently ; 
unawares :  by  overnight. 
INAFFABLE  [i-na-fa-bi]  a<y.  unajii- 

INAFPECTfe,  E  ri-na-fik-t«]  adj.  tm- 

fe<-ted. 

IINAID15;,  E  [i-nA-d6]  a<y.  wncUded; 
i^HHMed. 

tiN.VIMABLE  [i-nA-ma-bl]  a^.  X  un- 
n4ahle. 

UN  ALI15N ABILITY  [i-na-UA-na-bi-U-M] 
it  inalieniiblene.ts ;  indefensibility. 
lAvec  — ,  inalienahlif ;  indefeasibly. 
NALI^NABLE  [i-n8-li«-n»-bl]  aiy.  1. 
lalienaf  >e ;  indefeasible  ;  2.  (law)  wn- 
insffrahle. 

IN  ALL!  ABLE  [i-na-li-a  bl]  adj.  1.  | 
at  cannot  be  alloyed ;  2.  §  that  can- 
\t  be  allied. 

iNALTfeRABILITfi  [inal-t^-ra-bi-U-M] 
It  1.  I  §  inalturability  ;  2.  $  imm^xoa- 
ynets :  unohangeableness. 
INALTERABLE  fi-nal-U-ra-il]  adj.  1. 
inalterable  ;  wialterdble  ;  2.  $  im- 
fvdble ;  unchangeable. 

9,9 


D'une  manidre  — ^,  1. 1  §  unalterably  ; 
2.  S  vmmovably ;  unchangeably. 

INALT:6r6  [i-nai.t«-r«]  adj.  1.  unal- 
tered ;  2.  unmoved ;  unchanged. 

INAMBITIEU-X,  SE  [i-niin-bi-si-**, 
en-»]  adj.  unambitious. 

INAMISSIBILIT:fi  [i-na-mU-si-bi-U-M] 
n.  t  (tlieol.)  intimissibleness. 

INAMISSIBLE  [  i-na-miMi-bl  ]  a^j. 
(theol.)  inamisaible. 

INAM0VIBILIT6  [i-na-mo-Ti-M-U-t*] 
n.  t  irremovability. 

Avec  —  sauf  forfaiture,  (law)  durinff 
good  behavior. 

INAMOVIBLE  [i-na-mo-Ti-M]  a^.  ir- 
removable ;  im,nwvable. 

INAMUSABLE  [i-na-ma-ia-bl]  a4J.  X 
that   cannot   be   amused;   not  to  be 

INAMU8ANT,  E  [Una-mu-iiii,  t]  «4j. 
uTiamusing. 

LNANIMfi,  E  [i-na-m-m«]  adl.  1.  I  $ 
inanimate  ;  lifeless ;  2.  §  vapid. 

Tomber  — ,  to  fall,  ^  to  drop  down 

INANITlfi  [i-na-ni-M]  n.  t  1.  |  empti- 
ness ;  vacuity  ;  2.  §  emptiness. 

INANITION  [i-na-ni-sisn]  n.  C  inani- 
tion. 

INANNONC^  E  [i-na-nsn-s*]  a^j.  un- 
announced. 

INAPAISE,  E  [i-ns-p»-i«]  adj.  unap- 
peased;  unpaeified. 

INAPERCEVABLE  [i-na-p*M«-va-bl] 
adj.  X  imperceptible  ;  unperceivable. 

INAPERCU,  E  [i-na-pAr-su]  a<y.  1.  I 
unperceived ;  unseen ;  2.  $  unobserved  ; 
unheeded  ;  8.  §  still-bom  (without  cre- 
ating any  sensation). 

Sortir  de  la  presse  — ,  to  fall  still-bom 
from,  the  press. 

INAPPETENCE  p-na-pA-tan-s]  n.  t 
(med.)  inappetence;  tnappetency. 

INAPPLAUDI,  E  [l-iia-pi6^]  a4J.tm- 
applauded. 

INAPPLICABILITft  [i-na-pU-ka-W-U- 
**]  n.  t  (a,  to)  intipplicabilit". 

INAPPLICABLE  [i-na-pii-ka-bl]  acU. 
(a,  to)  1.  inapplicable;  2.  inapposite; 
8.  irrelevant. 

IN  APPLICATION  [i-na-pU-kA-Bfln]  a 
t  (a,  to)  inapplication  ;  want  of  appli- 
cation. 

INAPPLIQDfe  E  [i-na-plik«]  a<y.  in- 
attentive ;  leithout  application. 

D'une  inaniSre  — e,  inattentively. 

INAPPKi:CIABLE     [  iHia-pr«-«-a-bl  J 

adj.  1.  inappreciable ;  2.  inappreci- 
able; in/valuable;  inestimable. 

INAPPRIVOISABLE  [i-na-pri-voa-ia- 
bl]  adj.  (of  animals)  nmUtmable. 

INAPPR0CH6,  E  [i-na-pro-sh*]  a4J. 
itmnpproaehed. 

INAPTE  [i-nap-t]  adj.  X  unapt;  w\ftt 

INAPTITUDE  [i-nap-ti-ta^J  n.  t  in^ 
aptituds  ;  unaptness ;  unfitness. 

St/n. — Inaptitl'dk,  incapacitk,  iNeUFFiaxNca, 
INHABILKT^.  Inaptitude  denotes  a  want  of  ta- 
lent ;  incapacity,  the  entire  absence  of  power,  and 
of  all  bt'ipes  of  accomplishing  one's  aim ;  intu^- 
tance  implies  a  lack  of  means  proportioned  to  the 
end ;  iiikabilete,  a  deficiency  of  that  tact  which  in 
difliailties  is  necessary  to  ensure  success. 

INARM6.  E  [i-nar-mi]  a^j.  wuirmed. 

INARTICUL:^,  E  [i-nar-U-kn-W]  adj. 
inarticulate. 

D'une  tnani^re  — e,  inarticulately. 

INARTIFICIEL,  LE  [i-nar-ti-fl-B-il] 
adl.  t  inartificial ;  artless. 

INARTIFICIELLEMENT  ri-nar-tt-fl- 
•i4-l-iran]    adv.  +  inartiJiciaUy ;   art- 

INASSAISONNA,  E  [i-na.sA-K>-n«]  a4) 
tmspaxoned. 

INASSISTE,  E  [l-n».««-t«]  ac(J.  wnaa- 
sisted ;  unaided. 

INASSORTI,  E  [i-n»«sr.tl]  a^J.  ill- 
sorted. 

INA9S0UPI,  E  [i-na^oo-pl]  a4J.  sleep- 
less. 

INA8S0TTVI,  E  [i-na-wn-vi]  a^j.  unea- 
Uated ;  wnglutted. 

INATTAQUABLE  [i-na-ta-ka-bl]  ad). 
1.  f  §  unassailable ;  2.  %  unimpea^ 
able ;  8.  $  unobjecttonable. 

D'une  manl^Ve  — ^,  1.  I  J  unastcM- 
ably  ;  2.  §  unimpenchably ,"  8  $  unot- 
jectionaMl 


INATTENDU,  E  [i-na-tan^o]  a^J.  L 
unexpected ;  2.  unfioped ;  unJioped 
for  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  hair-breadth. 

Nature  — e,  uneorpeet^edness.  D'un* 
manifere  — e,  vm«epectedly. 

INATTENTE  [i-na-tant]  n.  t  $  unt» 
pectedness. 

INATTENTI-F,   VE    [i  na  taotil,  i-vl 


fid 


IN^ 


adj.  (a)  1.  inattentive  {to) ;  2  wnmind 

"ATTENTION  [i-na-taa-si**]  D.  £  (i 

to)  inattention. 

Par  — ,  from  :=. 

INAUGURAL,  E  [i-n»-gn-ral]  «4J.  in 
augural;  inauguratory. 

INAUGURATION  [i-n6-gu-r4-*i6«]  a 
t  inauguration. 

D' — ^1  \.  of  z=;  2.  inauguratory  ;  in- 
augural.   Falre  1' —  de,  to  inaugurate. 

INAUGUEER  [l-nft-gn-rA]  V.  a.  to  <ft- 

avijurate. 

INAUTORISE,  E  [i-n6.to-ri.E«]  ac^. 
unauthorized. 

INAVIS:6,  E  [i-na-vi-i«]  a4j.  7tnad- 
vised. 

INCA  [in-ka]  n.  m.  iTica  (of  Peru). 

INCALCULABLE  [in-kai-ku-ia-bi]  attf. 
1.  incalculable ;  2.  countless;  number- 
less ;  innumerable. 

D'une  mani6re  — ,  incalculably. 

INCALCULABLEMENT  [in-kal-km  U 
ble-man]  adv.  incalculably. 

INCALOMNIABLE  [in-ka-lom-m-a-bl] 
adj.  X  not  to  be  calumniated  ;  not  liable 
to  calumny. 

INCAMjfeRATION  [m-ka-m«-fA-«i«B]  n. 
t  ineameration  (uniting  lands,  r«Te- 
nues,  rights  to  the  pope's  domain). 

INCAM:6RER     [m.ka-m6-r«]    v.    8.    to 

in^amerate  (unite  lands  to  the  pope*! 
domain). 

INCANDESCENCE  [in-kan-dJuiM) 
n.  t.  (did.)  incandescence. 

INCANDESCENT,  E  [in-kin-dis-ian,  t] 
acH.  incandescent. 

LNCANDIDE  [m-kin-di-d]  aO^  «» 
i^ndia,. 

INCANONIQUE  [  ta-ka-iuvnl  k  ]  ad) 
uncanonical. 

INCANTATION  [in-kan-U-sifn]  l  | 
incantation. 

INCAPABLE  Qn-ka-pa-bl]  tiA).  (DB)  1. 

I  $  incapable  (of);  2.  unable  (to);  & 
'u^ftt  (/or) ;  4.  (law)  incapable;  inoon*- 
p^ent. 

1.  — d'une  mauvaise  action,  mcapableq^a  bmd 
action.    1.  —  de  marcher,  unable  tn  walk. 

Rendre  —  (de),  1.  to  incapadtaU 
(to) ;  2.  to  disable  ( for,  to) ;  8.  to  diser^ 
able  (to) ;  4  to  unfit  (Jor) ;  6.  to  dia- 
qu<tlif!/  (for).  Chose  qui  rend  —,  (V. 
senses)  disqualification. 

INCAPACITY  [in-ka.pa-si-t«l  n.  t  1. 
(pers.)  incapacity;  incapability;  i. 
(de)  inability  (to) ;  8.  (de)  unfttneM 
(for);  4  disability;  5.  disqualifica- 
tion; 6.  (law)  disability;  incompe- 
tence; incompetency. 

—  legale,  (law)  disqtudiflcation ;  — 
prodnite  par  Vflge,  les  Infinnlt^s,  super- 
annuation.  Entralner  1' —  legale,  to  in- 
volve disqualtficaUon ;  fVaiiper  d' — 
(comme),  1.  to  incnpaoitate  (to);  8. 
(law)  to  disqualify  (fo?%  to) ;  6tre  frap- 
p6  d' — ,  (law)  to  lie  under  a  disquaUjl- 
cation  ;  6tre  frapp6  d' —  legale,  (law)  to 
He  under  disability. 

INCARCERATION  [m-k»r-s«-ri^il«l 
n.  t  incarceration ;  imprisonment. 

INCARCERER  [in-kar-s«-r*]  V.  a.  fc 
incarcerate ;  to  imprison. 

INCARNADIN,  E  [in-kar-aa-dlB,  ».«] 
tA\._fieMh-rolored ;  cam<ttionHiolor«ou 

INCARNADIN     [in-kar-na-dto]     a.    K> 

flesh-color  ;  camdH/ni-color. 

INCARNAT,  E  [in-kar-na,  t]  S^J.^tM* 

red  ;  flesh-colored. 

INCARNAT  [in-kar-na]  n.  m.  coma 
tion;  carnation-color. 

INCARNATION  [ln-kar-n&-d««]  a.  I 
-f-  i/ncamation. 

INCARNE,  E  [inkar-nij  acQ.  |  |  M 
camate. 

INCARNER  (8')  [sto-k*r-B«]  pr.  t.  |  «( 
become  inoarn<tte. 

INCARTADE  [in-kar-u-J]  n.  £  1.  tMMI- 
ton  ineult ;  i.  frolic  ;  prank. 


INC 


INC 


INC 


a  mal:  d  tu&le;  etee;  i  f&ve;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  <  fl;  { lie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  4  mort;  v  sne;  4  ^ftre;  o»  jonr; 


Foire  d«e  — 8,  to  puiy  frolics,  prinJcs. 

INC&Ut.  E  [in-««-l6]  a(lj.  unconcealed. 

INCENDIAIRE  [in  .in-di-^-r]  n.  in.  £ 
1. 1  incendiary  ;  firer ;  2.  §  incendiat-y 
(•xciter). 

INOENUIARK,  adj.  |  §  incendiary. 

INCENDIE  [in-iin-di]  n.  m.  1.  \Jire 
(destruction  by  fire);  2.  I  §  conflagra- 

—  deetructeur,  destructive  fire  ;  vaste 
— ,  large  =.  —  par  mah  eillance,  1. 
itic-endiary  = ;  2.  (law)  arson.  Appa- 
rtsil  d  3  sauvstage  pour  les  — 8,  -^-escape  ; 
or<»chet  a  — ,  =^-?Look ;  echelle  a  — ,  =- 
ladder ;  pompe  a  — ,  z^-eAgine  ;  pom- 
pl«r  pour  lea  — s,  ^^.-man ;  roblnet  a  — , 
^•cocJc ;  seau  a  — ,  ^-bucket ;  survell- 
Unt  pour  les  — s,  =:-icard ;  =-iDarden ; 
AirSter  un  — ,  to  stop,  arrest  tfie  pro- 
gress of  a  ■=.. 

INCENDi:fe  [in-«an-di«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
person  whose  property  has  suffered 
from  fire :  suferer front, fire ;  sufferer. 

INCENDIER  [in-«an^6]  T.  a.  1.  to 
bum;  to  bum  dxmn;  2.  to  fire;  ^  to 
•et  fire  to. 

INCENSURABLE  [m<an<o-r»-bI]  adj. 
Wficemsurahle. 

INCENSUR:fi,  E  [in-ian-ro-rt]  adj.  -WW- 
censured. 

INC:6Ki;M0NIEU-X,  8E  [in-.«-rt-mo- 
•i-en,  eu-i]  adj.  unceremonious. 

INCERTAIN,  E  [in-eir-Un,  i-n]  a^J. 
{que  [subi.],  thai)  1.  uncertain;  un- 
wure ;  question ahls  ;  2.  unsettled  ;  8. 
(pers.)  unnteady :  inconstant ;  fickle. 

Chose  — e,  uncertainty.  D'une  ma- 
ui^re  — e,  uncertainly.  Rendre  — ,  to 
mnfiie  ;  to  u  Mettle. 

INCERTAIN  [m-.ir-tin]  n.  m.  1.  tm- 
certain;  uncerUiiniy ;  2.  (exch.)  un- 
certain price. 

Quitter  le  certain  pour  1' — ,  to  quit  a 
Bertainti/  for  an  imoertainty. 

INCERTAINEMENT  [m^r-U-n-man] 
tAv.  J  unce)i<n)il>/ ;  vnth  uncertainty. 

INCERTITUDE  [m-t*r-ti-tu-d]  n.  t  1. 
tmcertainty :  2.  unsettledness;  8.  un- 
Mtadiness ;  inconstancy ;  fieklen^ss ;  4. 
(of  seasons,  the  weatlier)  xmsettledne^H. 

Avec  — ,  1.  uncertainly ;  2.  unsteadi- 
IV-  fitre  dans  Y — ,  1.  to  he  uncertain; 
to  be  in  uncertaiivty ;  2.  to  be  doubt- 
fid  ;  to  he  in  doubt. 

INCESSAMMENT  [in-.A-»-nian]  adv. 
L  immediately ;  1  directly ;  2.  slcortly ; 
i.  t  inc^.<i-<iantii/. 

INCESSANT,  E  pn-**"-**!",  t]  a4J.  in- 
eessant ;  unint-enniiting. 

INCESSIBLE  [in-iiMi-bl]  a<y.  (law) 
untran.<ifera  hie. 

INCESTE  [in-.i.-t]  n.  m.  1.  incest ;  2. 
incestuous  person. 

—  spirituel,  spiritual  incest. 
INCESTE,  adj.  *  incestuous. 
INCESTUEUSEMENT  [iii-.4i-tu^a-i- 

■iin]  adv.  inceHtuoiisly. 

INCESTUEU-X.  SE  [in-rt.-ta-eu,  «n-.] 

t4j.  incestiunis. 

^tat  — .  incfstiurwmess. 

INCESTUEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  w- 
eestuous  person. 

INCHANG:^.  E  [m-.han-j«]  a<y.  un- 
changed. 

mCHANGEANT,  E  [in-diin-jin,  t] 
»dj.  unchanging. 

INCH  ANT  ABLE  [m-thin-ta-bi]  a^J.  t 
that  cn/nnot  be  sung. 

INCHASTE  [m-ihan]  acH.  unchaste. 

INCHASTEMENT  [m-.lu«.t-miii]  adv. 
unchasteli/. 

INCIIOATI-F,  VE  [in-ko-a-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  inchoative  ;  inceptive. 

INCHOATIP  [in-ko-a-tif  ]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
inchoative,  inceptive  verb. 

INCnR:fcTIEN,  NE  [fa-fcrt-tan,  ».ii] 
mM.  unchiLttian. 

INCIDEMMENT  [In-a-da-man]  adv. 
inddenUdlv. 

INCIDENCE  [in  .i.diM]  n.  £  (geom.) 
im/sidence. 

INCIDENT  [!n.»-dan]  n.  m.  1.  inci- 
dent ;  occurrence  ;  2.  (o.  s.)  difficulty ; 
%.  (dram,  poet)  incident ;  4.  (\kvi)  inci- 
dent 

—  'Fane  inetance,  (law)  mesne  pro- 
test. Par  — ,  1.  ciroamstanUa! ;  2. 
(gram.)  inddentaliy. 


INCIDENT.  E  [in-B-dan,  t]  a<y.  1. 
fgram.)  incidental;  incident;  2.  (opt) 
(of  rays)  incident. 

bemande  — e  et  prejudicielle  k  Taction 
principale,  (law)  interplead. 

INCIDENTER  [in-.i-dan-w]  V.  n.  1. 
(law)  to  raiae  incidents;  2.  (b.  8.)  to 
raise,  5  to  start  difficulties. 

INCINERATION  [in-«-n«-ri-u6D]  n. 
(chem.)  incineration. 

INCINEREE  [in-ai-n«-rt]  v.  a.  (chem.) 
to  incinerate. 

INCIEC0NCI8,  E  [m-«r.kdn-d,  i]  adj. 
■undrcii/mcised. 

INCIRC0NCI8I0N  [in-Mr-kSn-ii-iiSn] 
n.  £  uncircumcision. 

INCISE  [in-ri-«3  n.  t  (gram.)  involu- 
tion; incidental  phrase, 

INCI8EE  [5n-ii-»«]  V.  a.  1.  to  incise; 
to  make  an  incision  in;  2.  to  tap  (a 
tree). 

Incise,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  incised ;  tcith  an 
incision ;  2.  (botT)  incised;  cut;  8.  (did.) 
gashed. 

INCISI-F,  VE  [in.tf-ri^  i-T]  a4J.  (anat, 
med)  incisive. 

Dent  incisive,  incisive  tooth;  incisor; 

IN(JISI0N  [in-B-iisn]  n.  £  1.  incision; 
2.  (surg.)  incision. 

Faire  une  —  k,  dans,  to  viake  an  in- 
cision in. 

INCISIVE  [in-ii-ri-T]  n.  £  inciaire 
tooth  ;  incisor  ;  cutter. 

INCITABILITfi  [in-d-u-bi-U-M]  n.  £ 
(med.)  excitability. 

INCITANT,  E  [in-a-tin,  t]  a^j.  (med.) 
i7iciting. 

INCITANT  [in^i-tan]  n.  m.  (med.)  in- 
dtant 

INCITA-TEUE  [tn*-u-t*ar]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  £  inciter. 

INCITATION  [in-M-U^idnl  n.  £  1.  i»- 
dtement ;  2.  inducement ;  8.  (b.  8.)  in- 
stigation ;  4  (med.)  Mimulus. 

INCITER  [iini-u]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  to  m- 
cite  ;  to  earcite  ;  to  actuate  ;  2.  to  tempt; 
8.  (b.  8.)  to  instigate. 

INCIVIL,  E  [in^-vil]  acU.  1.  -jncitU; 
2.  scurrilous. 

£tre  —  pour,  envers,  to  behave  un- 
citilli/  to. 

INCIVILEMENT  rtn-u-Ti-l-miii]  adv. 
1.  uncivilly  ;  2.  scurrilously. 

INCIVILITY  [in-ii-»i.U-t«]  n.  £  1.  fn- 
civility  ;  2.  scurrility  ;  scurHlousness. 

Faire  une  —  k,  to  behave  uncivilly  to. 

INCIVIQUE  [in-m-Ti-k]  a4j.  not  civic; 
unpatriotic. 

.  INCIVISME  [in-M-TiMii]  n.  m.  inci- 
vism. 

INCL^MENCE  [in-kW-man-a]  n.  £  1. 
**  (of  the  gods)  inclemency  ;  2.  §  (of  sea- 
sons, thii  weattier)  inclemency. 

INCL:6MENT,  E  [mkU-man,  t]  adj.  1. 
**  (of  the  gods)  inclement ;  2.  §  (of  sea- 
sons, tlie  weatlier)  inclement. 

INCLINAISON  [in-kU-ni-iSn]  n.  £  1.  I 
inclination  (obliquity) ;  2.  (astr.)  incli- 
nation ;  8.  (geol.)  dip ;  dipping ;  4. 
(math.)  inclination;  5.  (mining)  dip; 
dipping ;  6.  (mining)  (of  veins)  inclina- 
tion ;  hade ;  hading. 

Aiguille  d' — ,  dipping-needle;  partle 
de  la  llgne  d' —  qui  8'616ve,  (mining)  rise. 
Par  — ,  incUnatorily. 

INCLINANT  [iniu-nin]  a4J.  m.  (dial) 
inclining. 

Cadran  — ,  incliner. 

INCLINATION  [in-kU-na-ddn]  n.  £  1.  | 
inclination  (leaning) ;  2.  I  (action)  stoop- 
ing ;  stoop ;  3.  (of  the  body,  head)  incli- 
nation ;  4..§  (a,  popr,  to,ft>r)  inclina- 
tion ;  5.  §  (a,  to)  proneness  ;  6.  §  (potnt, 
for)  attachment ;  pasMon  ;  flame  ;  7.  ^ 
(pers.)  flame ;  8.  passion ;  favorite  pur- 
suit; delight. 

4.  Une  —  vertuenae,  vicieuae,  a  virtuoua,  viriout 
inclination.  6.  Avoir,  se  aentir  de  P—  pour  q.  u., 
to  entertain  a  ])aa8ion/or  a.  o.  7.  Elle  eat  son  — , 
9he  it  a  flame  of  his.  8.  Sa  chaaae  eat  ton  — ,  tke 
chage  is  kia  favorite  purauit,  kit  delight. 

A  vos  — s  I  to  your  best  inclinations  ! 
par  — ,from  ■=..  Sentir  de  1' —  ponr,  to 
feel  an  ■=  for ;  to  be  inclined  to. 

INCLINE  [in-kU-n«]  n.  m.  (dial.)  in- 
cliner. 

INCLINER  [in-ku-n«l  V.  a.  I  (i,  to)l.  to 


ineiine  (cause  to  lean);  2.  to  bow;  ,, 
bend ;  3.  to  bow  (the  body  fi-om  respcijt) 
to  bow  dotcn;  4.  to  stoop ;  to  ttlt;  6 
(did.)  to  depress. 

—  pour  faciliter  V^conlement  d«  eatti, 
(engin.)  to  current. 

Incline,  k,  p*-  P-  (^-  sense*  <i  la 
cliner)  B  1.  in  lined  ;  prone;  lyipf 
dotcn;  2.  dowi^hUl;  8.  (did.)  d«pruis 
ed;  reclined. 

Position  — e,  p'l  'oneness.    Etre  — , 
senses)  to  hang  doion.  ^ 

8"iN0LiNKK,  pr.  V.  ]  (a,  to)  1.  to  incii'.ui 
(be  oblique) ;  2.  to  recline ;  to  bow ;  to 
bend ;  3.  (devant,  to)  to  incline  (frxm 
respect)  ;  to  bow  down ;  4.  to  han^ 
down ;  6.  to  lean ;  6.  (devant,  to)  la 
stoop ;  7.  (geol.)  to  dip  ;  8.  (math.)  to  in- 
cline ;  9.  (mining)  to  dip. 

—  profondement,  {V.  senses)  to  bon 
low. 

INCLINER,  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to  tn 
dine  ,•  to  lean  ;  2.  B  (vers,  to)  to  verge ; 
8.  §  (a,  pour)  to  incline  (to) ;  to  he  in 
favor  (of) ;  ^  to  be  {for)  ;  to  be  disposed 
(to) ;  4.  (of  the  magnetic  needle)  to  dip. 


X 


3.  —  a  la  paix,  to  be  in  favor  «■/'  yea 
pour  cetle  coulf  ur,  /  ain  in  fnvur  of  th 
amy"(/r  tkit  colttr. 

INCLURE  [in-klu-r]  v.  a.  t  to  enclose 
iNOLtrs,  E,  pa.  p.  enclosed. 
Ci — ,=■;  herein  enclosed. 

Une  copie  de  nia  letire  est  ci e,  a  eopi^  "f  nu 

/««fr  i«  herein  enclosed;  vou»  trouverni  ci — e  la 
copie  de  ma  lettre,  .v<w  wiif  find  enclosed  ike  rup^ 

of  my  letter ;  voos  trouverei  ci c^pie  de  ni»  1st 

tre,  vou  will  find  enclosed  o  ccpi/  of  tity  letter 

Mettre  d ,  to  endost. 

[CI-INCLU8  remains  invariable  when  it  precedes 
a  noun  without  an  article.] 

mCLUSE  [in-Un-i]  n.  £  enclosed  lei 
ter ;  enclosed. 
INCLUSI-F,  VE  [in-kiu-iif,i.T]a4}.  U^^ 

INCLUSIVEMENT  [in-kln-*  T-aua] 
adv.  indusively ;  inclusive. 

INCOERCIBLE  [m-ko-ir-si-bll  j»U  <J 
coercible. 

INCOGNITO  [in-iogn.  to*]  adv.  in 
cognito ;  5  incog. 

INCOGNITO,  n.  m.  incognito. 

Garder  1' — ,  to  preserve  o.^s  incognito. 

INCOHERENCE  [in-ko-i-ran-s]  a  £  || 
incoherence ;  incoherency. 

INCOHERENT,  E  [in-ko-«-rin,  t]  a<^J.  | 
§  incoherent. 

D'une  manifere  — e  §,  incoherently. 

INCOLORE  [in-ko-io-r]  adj.  colorlet$; 
uncolored: 

Etat  — ,  colorlessness. 

INCOMBUSTIBILITE  [in-kftn-btu-M 
bi-li-t«]  n.  £  (did.)  incombustibility  ;  <«- 
comhujftiblen^ss. 

INCOMBUSTIBLE  [in-k6ii-ba»-U-W] 
adj.  incombustible. 

INCOMMENSURABILITE  [in-k*. 
man-sn-ra-bi-li-tA]  n.  £  (geom.)  incommein- 
surability. 

INCOMMENSURABLE  [in-ko-man-ia 

ra-bl]  adj.  (geom.)  incom7nen.furahle 

Quantite  — ,  (geom.)  =,  irrational 
quantity :  surd. 

INCOMMODE  [in-ko-mo-d]  a(\j.  (th.)  L 
{a, pour,  to;  de,  to)  inconvenient;  in- 
commodious  ;  2.  unmanageable ;  & 
(pers.)  importunate  ;  troublesome ;  dis- 
agreeable. 

INCOMMODEMENT  [in-ko-mo-d«-ina«] 
adv.  inconveniently  ;  incommodiously. 

INCOMMODER  [in-ko-mo-d*]  V.  a  (3K, 

with)  1.  to  inconvenience;  to  income 
mode ;  2.  to  disturb  ;  to  trouble  ;  to  an 
ncy  ;  8.  to  impair  ;  to  injure  ;  i.  tJ 
render  indisposed,  uniceU,  poariy;  & 
(of  food)  to  disagree  with  (a.  a.) 

Incommode,  b,  pa  p.  ( F.  senses  of  b 
oommodkk)  1.  (pers.)  indisposed;  «*• 
well;  poorly;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  «Kl 
tressed ;  in  distress. 

Etre  —  d'un  bras,  d'une  jambe, 
lost  the  use  of  an  arm,  a  leg. 

INCOMMODITE  [in-ko-mo-di-u; 
1.  inconvenience ;  inconveni 
commodity  ;  incommodiousness  ; 
disposition  (illness):  3.  (nav.)  d' 

INCOMMU  A  BLE  >-ko-mn 
(did.)  incommutable. 

INCOMMUN,  E  [iD-ko-muB,  B 
uncommon. 


arc 


INC 


INC 


<yfi  jofite ;  eu  jeu ;  *&  Jeflne ;  «*  penr ;  dm  pan ;  l«  pin ;  d»  bon ;  Hn  brun ;  'll  liq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


mCOMMUNICABLE    [in-ko-mu-ni-lu. 


il]  adj.  incomtnwnicable. 

D'une  maniire  — ,  incommunieably. 

INCOMMUTABlUTi  [in-ko-mu-ta-bi- 
B-m]    n.  f.    incommutabihty ;    incom- 

INCOMMUTABLE  [in-ko-mu-u-bl]  artj. 
(Uw)  1.  (pers.)  that  cannot  he  legiti- 
t^auly  dispossessed ;  2.  (th.)  0/  which 
in«  oanriot  be  legUimaiely  diaposaea- 
f«j. 

INCOMPARABLE  [in-kon-pa-ra-bll  ac^. 

inoamparaUe  ;  matcMeaa  ;  peerless  ; 
\tn'irMtched ;  wnmatchable. 

£tat  (le  ce  qui  est  — ,  iiicomparahle- 
ttoBS  ;  matcldeaaiiess.  8uperiorit6  — , 
peerlessness. 

INCOMPARABLEMENT  [in-kan-i»- 
m-bi6-man]  adv.  incomparably;  match- 
Ussly.  ^ 

INCOMPATIBILITY  [ta-k«■-pl^ti-bi- 
U-w]  n.  t  incompoHbility ;  inconsist- 
ency. 

INCOMPATIBLE  [jn-kdn-pa-ti-bl]  «y. 
incompatible ;  iyiconmstent. 

INCOMPATIBLEMENT  [m-kSn-pa-U- 
bU-man]  adv.  incompatibly;  inconsist- 
ently. 

]     INCOMPATISSANT,   E   [m-kin-pa-U- 
1  wn,  t]  adj.  uncompassionate. 
\     INC0MP3i:TEMMENT      [in-ksn-p^-to- 
1  man!  adv.  (law)  incompetently. 

INC0MP:6TENCE    [in-k6n-p«--tan^]    n. 

|C  (law)  (ofcoaita, judges) incompetence; 
1  incoTnpetency. 

\  INCOMPISTENT,  E  [m-kon-pi-tin,  t] 
•4i-  !•  incmnpetent ;  2.  (law)  (of  courts, 
i  judges)  incompetent. 

INC0MPLA18ANCE  [in-kon-pU-iin^] 
a.  f.  X  want  of  com,plaisance. 

INCOMPLAISANT,  E  [fa-kon-pU- 
liin,  t]  adj.  uncomplaisaiU. 
\  INCOMPL-ET,  iSTE  [in-kon-pU,  t]  a(y. 
!L  incomplete;  imperfect;  2.  (of ideas) 
'inadequate ;  8.  (bot.)  mutilate  ;  muti- 
\Uxted. 

,    ^t4t  — ,  incompleteness. 
j    mCOMPLfiTEMENT       [in-kSn-pW-t- 
!•»]  adv.  incompletely ;  imperfectly. 
,    TNCOMPLEXE     [  m-k6a-plek-i  ]     84). 
(dfd.)  incomplex. 

\  INCOMPRfilIENSIBILIT:fi  [in-ksn- 
fr«-an-«i-bi-ii-t6j  n.  f.  1.  incom,preh»n»ibi- 
my ;  incompreheiunbleness;  unintelli- 
yioUity ;  %.  unaearchdbleness ;  inscru- 
\ablene*s. 

I  INCOMPREHENSIBLE  fra-kon-prt- 
iui-u-bl]  a<lj.  1.  incomprehemsible ;  umin- 
'•eUigiole ;  2.  unfat/iomable  ;  unsearch- 
\lble  ;  inscrutable. 

INCOMPRESSIBILITIi;  [in-kan-prA-iJ. 
4-U-t*]  n.  f.  (phys.)  incompres»ibiWy. 
I  INCOMPRESSIBLE     [in-kon-prt-M-bJ] 
idj.  (phys.)  incompresgibte. 
I   INCOMPRIME,   E  [in-kSn-pri-m*]  adj. 
^comipre-ssed. 

\  INCOMPRIS,  E  [ia-kon-pri,  «]  a^J.  not 
mderstood. 
INC0MPT6,    E    [in-kdn-U]    adj.  vn- 
ounted. 
INCONCEVABLE  [in-k6n-..v.-bl]  ac(j. 
jubj.)  inconceivable. 
Nature  — ,  inconcetvablenese. 
INCONCEiVAnLEMENT  [in-kSn-d-T*- 
Ij-man]  adv.  incA>nceivably. 
INCONCILIABLE  [m-k6D-«-U.»-bl]  a^J. 
rreconcHable. 

I  INCONQU,  B  [in-k6n-.u]  a(y.  wncon- 
fived. 

I  INCONDAMN:^,  E  [mkon-di-n*]  acy. 
'mcon(le7nned. 

I TNCONDUITE  [in-ksn-dni-t]  n.  £  mis- 
ivndiuit;  misheha/mor. 
I  PoTSonne  d'une  —  notoire,  (law)  die- 
rderly  person. 
|tN?CNFIBM^,    E    [ln-k6D-8r-m«l   adj. 

rieotif,'med. 
INOONGEU,  E  [in-kon-gm]  adj.  1.  (th.) 

l^jongrumis;  im.proper ;  tm/it;  un- 
iUtable;  indecorous ;  2.  (pers.)  inde- 
mt;  that  offends  against  decorum  ;  8. 
rr*m.)  unyrammntical. 

INCONOBUITft  [in-kon-gru-i-M]  n.  f. 
I  incons/ruit;/  ;  impropriety  ;  wnfitr 
vte ;  mutuitableness ;  2.  inoongrwity ; 
wropnety  ;  8.  gross  indecency. 

UJCONGRtrMENT      [  m-kon-gra-min] 

'•  1    inoonffruauely  ;  im/propenrly ; 


unfitly ;  unsuitably ;  indecorously ;  2. 
(gram.)  ungrammatically. 

INCONJECTUR^  E  [in-kdn-jAk-tu-rf] 
adj.  unconjectured. 

INCON^IU,  E  [in-ko-nti]  a^j.  (a,  to)  ««- 
known. 

INCONNU,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  I.  vnknown; 
2.  (pers.)  stranger. 

AUer  dn  connu  k  V — ,  to  proceed  from: 
the  known  to  tlie  unknown. 

INCONNUE,  n.  f.  (math.)  unknmon 
quantity. 

Degager  1' — ,  to  separate  the  =  from 
the  known  quantities. 

INCONQUIS,  E  [in-kdn-ki,  i]  a<y.  un- 
conquered. 

INCONSCIENCE  •[m-kon-«-in-.]  n.  t 
(metaph.)  unconsciousness. 

INCONS^QUEMMENT  [m-kSn^-k. 
man]  adv.  inconsistently. 

INCONSEQUENCE  [m-kdn-.«-kan-i]  a 

t    1.    inconsistency  ;    2.    inconaietent 
thing. 
Par  — .Jrom,  ■=, 

INCONSEQUENT,  E  [in-kdn-i^-kaB,  tl 

a<y.  1.  inconsistent;  2.  (pen.)  forgetful 
of  propriety. 

INCONSIDERATION  [in-k6ii-B.d«.r4- 
•ion]  n.  f.  inconMderaieneaa ;  incon- 
sideraey ;  incavMouaness. 

Par — ,from=.. 

INCONSIDEeE,  E  [m-kan-«-d«-rf]  a<y. 
inconsiderate ;  incaunaua  ;  unciroum- 
sped ;  thoughtless. 

INCONSIDErEMENT  [in-kin-ii-di-rt- 
man]  adv.  inconsideratsly  ;  incautioua- 
ly ;  t/ioughtlessly  ;  1  headlong. 

INCONSISTANCE  [m-k6n<i».tin<]   n. 

C  inconsistency. 

INCONSISTANT,  E  [in-kSn-M^tan,  t] 
adj.  inconviatent. 

INCONSOLABLE  rin-k6n-io-la-bl]  a<y. 
1.  (de)  inconsolable  {for)  ;  disconsolate 
(at) ;  2.  (pers.)  comfortless. 

INCONSOLABLEMENT  [in-komo-la- 
bls-man]  adv.  inconaoUibly ;  diaconao- 
lately. 

INCONSOLE,    E    [in-kon^o-U]    84J.    J 

uneonaoted. 

INCONSTAMMENT      [in-k6n.-ta-man] 

adv.  1.  inconstantly ;  unsteadily;  va- 
riably; waveringly;  2.  untruly;  de- 


INCONSTANCE  [in-k6n..tan-i]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstancy;  instability;  un- 
stableness  ;  unsteadiness ;  fickleness ; 
2.  (til.)  irifonstancy  ;  unsteadiness  ; 
variableness ;  ^fickleness ;  wavering- 
ness  ;  3.  (of  seasons)  unsettledness  ; 
variableness ;  unsteadiness ;  4.  (of  the 
weather)  unsettledness;  unsteadiness; 
variableness;  changeableness. 

Aveo  — ,    V.  iNOONSTAJiMBNT. 

INCONSTANT,  E  [in-kinnan,  t]  a4j.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstant ;  unstable  ;  instable  ; 
VMsteady ;  fickle;  2.  (th.)  inconstant; 
unsteady  ;  variable  ;  fickle ;  water- 
ing ;  8.  (th.)  untrue ;  deceptive  ;  4.  (of 
seasons)  unsettled  ;  variable  ;  5.  (of  the 
weather)  unsettled ;  unsteady ;  va- 
riable; changeable. 

D'une    tnani^re   — e,  V.    Inconstah- 

MENT. 

INCONSTITUTIONNEL,  LE  [in- 
kdni-ti-tu-uo-nil]  adj.  unconstitutional. 

INCONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT 
[in-kdni-ti-ta-uo-ni-l-man]  adv.  wnconstitu- 
lionaUy. 

INC0N8UME,  E  [ta-ken-w-m*]  a^j. 
vMconstimed. 

INCONT AMINE,  £  [ta-kSn-U-mi-n*] 
adj.  uncontaminaied.  \ 

INCONTESTABLE  [  fa-ksn-t4»-u-bl  ] 
adj.  incontestable  ;  unquettionable ;  in- 
disputable ;  1  beyoii/l  ali'^p'ite. 

Caractdre  — ,  itiditipntiibi^itess. 

INC0NTE8TABLKMENT  [u...  on-U.- 
ta-bl«-man]  adv.  incontestable ;  ungues- 
tionably  ;  indisputably  ;  oeyonit  all 
dispute.  ; 

INCONTESTE,  E  [ta-k6ii-»»..u]  w^.  1. 
uncontested  ;  unquestioned ;  un.con- 
tradicted ;  2.  unargued ;  unoontMded 
for.  1 

INCONTINENCE  [to-kOu-ti-niiM]  p.  t 
1.  incontinence;  2.  (med.)  incontinence. 

Avec  — ,  par  — ,  incontinenUy.  At- 
taint d' — ,  (lUb(L)  incontintmt,  y 


INCONTINENT,  E  [in-kin-U-MQ,  ,] 
a4i.  incontinent;  unchaste. 

INCONTINENT  [m-k6»-U-niii]  adv.  t 
forthwith ;  immediately. 

INCONTRADICTION  [ii.-kan.tr..4U 
•ion]  n.  f.  X  consistency  (absence  of  cou 
tradictlon);  agreement. 

INCONTRAINT,  E  ^u-k;n.triI^  t]  a^} 
unconstrained. 

INCONTROlE,  E  [la-kcn-tit  U]  a^t 
imcontr  oiled. 

INCONTROVERSABLE  [i»-k4n-tii> 
Tir-ia-bl]  a4j.  incontrovertible;  indi* 
putable. 

INCONVAINCU,  E  [in-kdn-Tin-kn]  t^i- 

unconvinced. 

INCONVENANCE  [in-kan-v-nin-.]  a.t 

1.  impropriety ;  unbecomingness ;  un 
suitableness;  unsec-^Uness ;  2.  inde 
corwm;  indecorous^. njss;  8.  (of  choice; 
ineligihility. 

Avec  — ,  toith  =;  improperly;  tin- 
^ecominffly  ;  unsuitably ;  unseemly ; 
,  i'lecoroualy. 

INCONVENANT.  E  [;in-k6n-T-nan,  t] 
a(y.  improper ;  unbecoming ;  v/naeem- 
ly ;  unfitting  ;  indecorous. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  improperly  ;  vn- 
becomingli/ ;  unsuitably ;  unseemly. 

INCONVENIENT    [in-kon-vA-ni-an]   n. 

m.  (a,  in ;  d,  in  [pres.  p.] )  inconme- 
nience;  inconveniency. 

Lh  detw  nVst  paa  st^uleiiient  un  — ,  niais  elte  eat 
une  calaniit^j  debt  ia  nt4  i/u/'j  an  inconveDlfUCej  but 
it  it  a  calaiiiitij ;  il  n'y  u  pa«  d' —  a  cela,  tkere  «  tu 
inconvenience  in  ihut ;  il  n'y  a  nul  —  a  faire  cela, 
t^ere  is  m>  inconvciilfnce  iit  doing  that. 

INCONVERTIBLE  [  in-kan-vAr-a-bl  ] 
a4J.  +  unconvertible. 

INCORPORALITE     [ln-k6r.po-re-U-tt] 

n.  t  1.  incorporaUty ;  2.  (theoL)  inoor- 
poreity. 

INCORPORATION  [m-kar-po-rik-JUo  ] 
n.  f  (avbc,  with  ;  a,  dans,  into)  inoor- 
poration. 

INCORPOREITE    [in-kSr-po-rf-i-ttJ  a. 

t  (tlieol.)  incorporeiti/. 

INCORI'OREL,  LE  [in-kor-po-ril]  ad} 
incorporeal. 

Bien  — ,  chose  — le,  (law)  =  property 
chattel.  D'une  maniure  — le,  uncorpo 
really. 

INCOBPORER  [in-kar-po-rf]  v.  a.  1. 1 
§  (avec,  with;  a,  da.ms,  into)  to  incor- 
porate ;  2.  S  to  embody ;  8.  (med.)  U> 
incorporate;  4  (mil.)  to  embody. 

Inoorpore,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 

CORPOBEE. 

Non  — ^,  1.  I  §  unincorporated  /  2.  | 
u/nem,bodied. 

S'lNooRPOKER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  (avec,  ^Dith ; 
A,  DANS,  into)  to  incorporate ;  2.  |  j 
(avec,  toitli ;  A,  DAN8,  into)  to  be,  be- 
come incorporated ;  8.  §  to  embody. 

INCORRECT,  E  [in-ko-r4k,  t]  a<y.  m»- 
correct. 

INCORRECTEMENT  [in-ko-rtk-t-miaj 
adv.  incorrectly. 

INCORRECtlON  [in-ko-rtk-uan]  a  £ 
1.  incorrectness  ;  2.  i/naccuracy  (Incor- 
rect part). 

INCORRIGE,  E  [in-ko-ri.j«].adj.  wn- 

INCORRIGIBILITE[ra-k(.-ri.ji-bi-U-t«J 
n.  f.  1.  incorrigibility;  incorrigible- 
ness;  2.  ti/nimprovableness. 

INCORRIGIBLE  [m-ko-ri-jibi]  a4j.  L 
incorrigible;  2.  unimprovable. 

INC0RRI61BLEMENT  [in-ko-ii-jl. 
bls-man]  adv.  incorrigibly. 

INCORROMPU,  E  [in-ko-ran-po]  a^.  \ 
incorrupt 

INCORRUPTIBILITE  [m.ko-rup-ti4ri 
li-t*]  n.  C  incorruptibility;  incorrvp 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [ir-ko-mp-ti-U]  ad] 
I  §  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTION  [in-ko-mp^ton]  n  i 
(theol.)  incorruption. 

INCRASSANT,  E  [in  kr«-MB,  t]  a^ 
(med.)  incrassative. 

INCRASSANT  [in-kra-Mn]  n.  in.  (med.; 
incrassative. 

INCREDIBILITE  [in-kr«-di-bi-ll-t«l  u 
£  ( theoL  )  incredibility  ;   incrediol* 

INCREDULE  [in  ki«-dn.i]  a«.  1.  <(> 
credulouH ;  slow  of  bntief;  2.  -|-  »Mi*«» 
Ueving;  infidel 


IND 


mD 


IND 


ainal;  dtnftle;  iTim;  ittu*;  i  f&t«;  #je;  <fl;  tile;  omol;  /(mAle;  4  ns'^rt;  wsuc;  ^8ftre;<nijoiir; 


INCR:feDlTLE,  B.  m.  £  +  infldd;  un- 

ENCR£DULIT£  [m-krt-da-li-M]  n.  £ 
L  incredulity;  2.  +  infideUty ;  tm- 
belief. 

INCKl!;^.  E  f(n-krt-«]  adj.  1.  increate  ; 
Uncreated;  uncreated;  2.  (did.)  vnb«- 
p<rf,'  ti/nbeffotten. 

INCRIMINATION  [in-kn-ini-nA-uonl  h. 

t  (law)  1.  crimination  (action);  2.  bwng 
mer  iminated. 

INClilMINER  [in.kri-nii-n«]  v.  a.  to 
tHminiite ;  to  incriminate. 

INCRISTALLISABLE  [in-krU-to-U-tt- 
Hl  adj.  (did.)  irmryiitaUizaoU. 

mCROTABLE  [  ta-kroa-U-bl  ]  adj. 
(snbj.)  incredible. 

Caract6re  — ,  incredibility  ;  ineredi- 
Kmsss, 

Bvn. — Incrovablk,  paradoxk.  IneroyabU  (in- 
tndiblt)  is  a^pUeii  t«)  evenU ;  paradox*  {j>araa'>z- 
itml)  to  ouinions.  Children  find  nothing  tru^'unh/e 
(imertdibfe)  in  what  tlieir  parenta  t«ll  tooin.  New 
propofitionB,  however  tnie^  are  always  in  danger 
•f  being  treated  aa  paradoxes  (  paradoxical). 

mCROTABLE,  n.  m.  incredilU. 

mCROTABLEMENT  [in-kroa-U-bW- 
miu\  adv.  incredibly. 

INCRUSTATION  [ia-kro»-tA-«dn]  n.  t 
1.  incrustation  ;  2.  inlaid  work. 

INCRU8TER  [in-knj»-t«]  v.  a.  1.  |  (dk, 
wiih)  to  incriist;  2.  to  lay  over;  8.  to 
inlay ;  4  to  fret. 

INCUBATION  [-in-ku-b«.«i6n]  n.  f.  (did.) 
incubation. 

INCUBE  [m-kn-b]  n.  m.  1.  incubus 
<demon);  2.  incubus. 

INCUEILLI,  E  [in-ken-i*]  a<y.  Mn- 
^a4hered. 

INCUIT,  E  [m-kui,  t]  a4j.  (a.  &  m.) 
imdumed. 

INCULPABLE  [fa-knl-pa-bl]  adj.  L 
chargeable  (with  a  fault);  2.  that  may 
be  crirmnated,  incriminated. 

INCULPATION  [in-kul-p&-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
mctywdng  (of  a  fault) ;  cfiarging  ;  2.  crt- 
Hination. 

INCULPife  [in-kul-p«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
Prisoner  (person  charged  with  a  crime). 

INCULPER  [m-kul-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
accuse  (of  a  fault) ;  to  charge ;  2.  to  cri- 
minate ;  to  incriminate. 

INCULQUER  [in-kai-k«]  V.  a.  (1,  on, 
to)  to  inculcate. 

INCULTE  [in-kul-t]  adj.  1.  |  unculti- 
vated; untillid;  unwrmigfd;  waste; 
t.  $  tmcuUwated ;  3.  §  (pers.)  unedu- 
taHed ;  unreined;  unpolished;  rude; 
L  8  (of  the  hair)  neglected. 

mCULTURE  [in-kui-tti-r]  n.  £  $  i»- 
eutture. 

INCURABILITY  [in-ku-ra-bi-U-t*]  n.  £ 
'  Incurability :  incurahleness. 

INCURABLE  [in-ku-r«-bi]  tu^.  incu- 
rable. 

A  nn  degr6  — ,  incurably,  fibre  — ,  to 
be  incurable :  to  he  past  cure. 

INCURABLT-:,  n.  m.  1.  incurable;  2. 
— a,  (pi.)  hospit<d  for  incurables. 

INCURABLEMENT  [in-ku-r»-bl«-min] 

adv.  incttrably. 

INCURIE  [in-ku-ri]  n.  t  carelessn-ess  ; 
thmH/htlessness  ;  heedlessness. 

INCURIOSITY  pn-kuri.o-ii-t<]  n.  £ 
incinriosity  ;  incuriousness. 

Avec  — ,  incuriously. 

INCURSION    [in-kur-«6n]    n.   £  (DANS, 

into,  to)  1.  I  incursion;  inroad;  2.  % 
ttcpedition ;  8.  §  ecrc^irsion  (visit). 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =^ 

INCURVATION  [in-kur-Ti«6nl  n.  £ 
tnourvation. 

INCUSE  [in-kd-»]  adj.  £  (of  medals) 
ttith  one  side,  both  sides  swnfc. 

INDE  [in-d]  n.  m.  1.  (dy.)  indigo;  2. 
ktdigo-blue. 

Bleu  d' — ,  indigo-blue, 

INDE,  n.  £  (geog.)  1.  India;  2.  —8, 
\pL)  Indies. 

Dee  graiides  — 8,  East  Indian;  dee 
— •  occidentales,  West  Indian;  dee  — s 
•rientales.  East  Indian. 

INDfiBROUILLABLE  [iii.d4-bnm-i»- 
tt*]  adi.  that  cannot  be  unravelled. 

ESTDfiBROUILLfi,  E  [in-d^-broo-i**] 
wfi.  unravelled. 

INDfiCEMMENT  [&i.<i«.«-iDaii]  adv. 
indecently. 

MO 


INDfiCENCE  [fa^i«.«ui-«]  n.  £  (a,  in) 
indecency. 
Commettre,  Caire  one  — ,  to  commit 

INDECENT,  E  [nnJ«-Mn,  t]  ac(j.  (a, 
in ;  de,  to,  qv^  [subj.]  that)  mdeicent ; 
improper  ;  highly  unbecoming. 

11  ett  —  a  un  jeune  homme  de  se  conduire  ainsi, 
it  is  highly  unbeconung  in  a  tn/vng  man  to  beiave 
tiiii. 

INDfiCHIFFEABLE  [5n.d«<!u-fr»-bl] 
adj.  1.  I  undecipherable ;  2.  §  illegible ; 
8.  iiTieaeplicable ;  4  §  vnaccoumiahle. 

LNDfiCIS,  E  Xm-it-tx,  i]  adj.  1.  vnd^ 
dded ;  undetermined  ;  2.  doubtful  ; 
uncertain ;  8.  indeterminate  ;  4  (pers.) 
indecisive;  unstead/ast;  wavering. 

D'une  manidre  — e,  1.  undecidedly; 
2.  doubtfully ;  uncertainly  ;  8.  indeter- 
minately ;  4  indecisively ;  unstead/ast- 
ly;  waveringly. 

INDfiCISI-F,  VE  [unM-d-rif,  1-t]  a(U. 
indedsi/ve. 

INDECISION  [!ii-d«.«i-ii6n]  n.  £  (pers.) 
indecision  ;  unreadiness  ;  wavering- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  undecidedly ;  un- 
steadily ;  waveringly ;  dans  1' — ,  in  = ; 
undecided ;  unsteady ;  wavering. 
Flotter  dans  V — ,  to  waver. 

INDfiCLIN ABILITY  rinHi«-kU-D«-bi. 
U-tt]  n.  £  (gram.)  quality  oj  being  inde- 
clinable. 

INDECLINABLE  [m-di-kii-na-bi]  a4J. 
(gram.)  indeclinable  ;  undeclinable. 

INDECOMPOSABLE  [fa-d*.k6n-p«-i«- 
bll  a4j.  indecomposaiile  ;  undecompos- 

Nature  — ,  (did.)  indecomposalleness. 

INDEOOEE,  E  [in-d«-ko-rt]  adj.  vn- 
decoraied ;  unomamented, 

INDECOUTEET,  E  [fa^w-kou-Tir,  t] 
adj.  undi wavered. 

INDECROTTABLE  [!ii^*-kn>-ta-bl] 
adj.  5  rude  ;  incapable  of  cultivation, 
refinement,  polish. 

INDEFECTIBILITE  [in.d«-ftk-U-bi-U- 
ti]  n.  f  (of  the  church)  indefectibility. 

INDEFECTIBLE  [in-di'-fik-ti-bl]  adj. 
(of  the  church)  indefectible  (that  cannot 
cease  to  be). 

INDEPENDABLE  [in^di-fan-da-bl]  adj. 
indefensible. 

INDEFINI,  E  [iB.d«-«-iii"|  adj.  1.  inde- 
finite  ;  2.  unlimited  ;  8.  (gram.)  inde- 
finite. 

Nature  — «,  1.  indefintteneaa ;  2.  un- 

INDEFINIMENT  [in-d«-fl-nl-man]  adv. 
1.  indefinitely ;  2.  unlimitedly ;  8. 
(gram.)  indefinitely. 

indEfinissable    [m-d«-«-m^s-bn 

adj.  1. 1  indefinable ;  tmdefinable ;  2.  § 
una  ccoumtahle. 

INDEGUISE,  E  [in-d«-glii-i«]  a<y.  un- 
disguised. 

INDElEBILE  [-m.d«-U-bi-l]  atU.  inde- 
lible. 

Caract^re  — ,  indelibility.  D'une  ma- 
niSre  — ,  indelibly. 

INDElEBILITE  [in.4«-l«-bi-B-M]  n.  £ 
indelibiliti/. 

INDELIBErE,  E  [iii-d«-U.b«.rf]  a4j. 
indeUberaie. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  indeliberately. 

INDELICAT,  E  iin^«-U-k»,  t]  a4j.  1. 
(pers.)  indelicate;  2,  (th.)  indeUcate; 
unhandsome. 

INDELICATEMENT         [in^A-U-ka-t- 

man]  adv.  indeUcuMy  ;  UTihandsom-ely. 

INDELICATESSE  [-u)-d«-U-k«-t4-.]  n. 
£  1.  (pers.)  indKicacy;  2.  $  (th.)  ifide- 
Ucacy  ;  umlun  id  sameness. 

Avec — ,in  delicately;  unhandsomely. 

INDEM"'  e,  [in-di-m-nl  &d^.  (law)  1.  in- 
demnifie'j';  2.  wiViout  toss. 

Renare  — ,  to  indemnify. 

INDEMNISATION  [in.<ta-m-iii-ii«dn] 
n.  £  (de.  for)  indemnification. 

INDEMNISER  [in-da-m-ni-.*]  V.  a.  1. 
(dk,  for)  to  indemnify  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  make 
(a.  tb.)  good ;  to  make  (a.  th.)  up. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  toz=  a.  o.for  a.th.; 
to  'nake  a.  th.  good,  up  to  a.  o. 

'J'INDBMNISEB,  pr.  V.  |  (DK,./5>r)  to  in' 
dtknnify  o.^s  seif. 

INDEMNITE  [in-d» .  ^-tt]  n.  £  in- 
dtmnity. 


1^ 


Adinger  one  — s.to  award  an  =. 

INDEMOLI,  £  [in^di-Bo-U]  a4).  «n 
demolished. 

INDENIABLE  [in-di-ni-a  bl]  ad<  tf» 
deniable. 

INDEPENDAMMENT  [m-d«-piiw5/v 
man]  adv.  independently. 

INDEPENDANCE  [in-d*-pMi.diMj  tt 
£  (de,  of)  independe^ice. 

Esprit  d' — ,  spirit  of  independence 
Dans  r — ,  independently.  Pro<Tlainea: 
r —  d'une  nation,  to  declare  the  z=.  of  a 
nation ;  renoncer  h.  son  — ,  tc  give  up 
surrender  o.'s  ==. 

INDEPENDANT,  E  [in-d«-paii.di»,  l] 

"  'de,  <)/)  independent. 

DEPENDANT  [in.<i«-pan-din]  n.  Bh 
independent. 

INDEPLORE,  E  [ta-d«-pio-r«]  a4].tm> 
deplored. 

INDEPRAVE,  E  [m.d«.pra-T«]  aclj. 
undeprared. 

INDESCRIPTIBLE  [in-da-krip-a-hl] 
a^.  indescribable. 

INDESIRABLE  [  m.d«-ri-r»-bl  ]  acQ. 
vndesirable. 

INDESIRE,  E  [in-d«-ii-r«]  adj.  unde- 
sired. 

INDESTRUCTIBILITE  [in.d*i-tnik. 
ti-bi-ii-t«]  n.  £  1.  indestructibility;  8. 
(law)  ind^easibility. 

Avec  — ,  1.  indestructibly;  2.  (law) 
indefensibly. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE  [in-d^a-truk-U-M] 
adj.  1.  indestructible;  2.  (law)  indefea- 

D'une  mani^re  —  1.  indestructibly; 

2.  (law)  inde  feasibly. 
INDETERMINABLE  [ui.d«-t*r-mn» 

bl]  adj.  indeterminable. 

IN  DETERMINATION  [in.d«-ttr4* 
n&-«i6n]  n.  £  indetermination ;  indetei^ 
minateness. 

Dans  r — ,  in  = ;  undetermined. 

INDETERMINE,  E  [ii-W-tir-ni-rt] 
adj.  1.  indeterminate;  2.  t  undecided- 

3.  (math.)  (of  problems)  \mlimited;  . 
(math.)  (of  quantities)  ind 'terminate. 

INDETERMINE-MENI  [UM-Ur-Bi 
ni-miin]  adv.  indeterminately. 

INDETRUIT,  E  [5n-d«-tni-i,  t]  adj.  m»- 
destroved. 

INDEVASTE,  E  [fa-d«-Tai  m]  a4].  Ml- 
devastated. 

INDEVINABLE  [innie-Ti-na-bl]  a4).  < 
not  to  be  divined,  guessed. 

INDEVOEE,  E  [in-d«-T».r«]  a4J.  urn- 
devoured. 

INDEVOT,  E  [iiiMM-To,  t]  a4).  tfui»- 
vout ;  undevoui. 

IN  DE VOTEMENT  [  m-di-TO-t-min  ] 
adv.  indevoutly  ;  undevotUly. 

LNDEVOTION  [in.d«-T6-.i6n]  n.  £  <*• 
devotion. 

INDEX  [in-dika]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  t  «* 
dex  ;  table  qf  contents  ;  2.  index  (of  I 
Latin  book) ;  8.  index  expurgatory 
(catalogue  of  books  forbidden  at  Rome); 
4  fore-fi/)iger ;  5.  (of  dials)  index;  t 
(anat)  index  (fore-finger) ;  7.  (tech.)  inr 
dex. 

—  expurgatoire,  indea>  expurgatory 
Dolgt  — ,  fore-finger ;  plaque  &-—,=■ 
plate.  Etre  i  1  — ,  \.  t  to  be  in  the  =  e» 
purgatory  ;  2.  §  to  be  forbidden ;  mflt 
tre  k  Y — ,  1. 1  to  insert  in,  to  place  o« 
the  ■=.  expurgatory ;  2.  §  toforlnd. 

INDICATEUR  [in.di-ka-tear]  a  m.  I 
(pers.^  indicator;  2.  +  infoi-mer ;  t 
(anat)  index ;  4  (om.)  honcy-guidt;  S 
(tech.)  index-plate. 

INDICATEUR,  a(!M.  %  indicating. 

Doigt  — ,  (anat)  index. 

INDICATI-F,  VE  [in-di-ka-tif,  I-t]  I* 
1.  (did.)  indicative  ;  2.  (gram.)  inaiea- 
Hoe. 

INDICATIF  [in.di-kB-tif  ]  n.  m.  (grMBj 
indicative. 

A  1" — ,  in  the  := ;  in  the  =  \ 

INDICATION  [in-di-ka-tiSnl  a  £J 
dication  ;  2.  indication  ;  injh 
8.  indication ;  token  ;  Hgt* ,' 
(med.)  indication. 

i.  11  fut  arrit*  sur  votre  — ,  he  mu 
your  information.    3.  Son  embama  c 
qu'il  ae  tent  coupable,  Au  imbarraetment  t 
dication,  a  sign  IfuU  ke/eefe  gui'ty. 

Sur  r —  de,  by,  from  the 


DfD 


IND 


IND 


oi^  Jodte;  «tjeu;  e&ie&ne;  «ipeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  w.  trx^,  '!lllq. ;  *gn  Bq. 


^.    Servlr  d'—  4,(71  senses)  to  be  indi- 
eatice,  indicatory  of. 

IN  DICE  [in-di-i]  n.  m.  1.  indication; 
indicator;  ind^a;  mark;  sign;  2. 
ijtd«B  expurgatory. 

iltre  ua  —  de,  to  he  indicative  of; 
mettre  k  V — ,  to  insert  in  the  indeed  «b- 
fiwrgatary. 

LNDICIBLE  [m-di-u-bi]  a4j.  1.  ^mut^ 
^trable ;  unspeakable ;  2.  (g.  s.)  ineffa- 
yU;  8.  indescHlxtble. 

INDICIBLEMENT  [  in-di-.i-blS-min  ] 
idv.  1.  wiuttsrafik/ ;  unspeakably;  2. 
(g.  8.)  ineffably. 

INDICTION  [in-dU-uonl  n.  t  1.  con- 
vocation (of  councils,  synods) ;  2.  (chron.) 
indiction. 

INDIOULE  [in-di-ku-l]  n.  m.i indica- 
tion ;  indicator  ;  index  ;  sign  ;  mark. 
INDI  EN,  NE  [in-di-in,  *-n]  adj.  Indian. 
INDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Indian. 
INDIENNE  [in-di*-n]  n.  t  printed 
calico,  cotton ;  calico. 

lini>re.ssion  d* — ,  calico-printing;  Im- 
priineur  tV — 8,  calico-printer. 
I      INDlENNEUPw  [in-diJ-near]   n.  m.  (a. 
I  &f  m.)  calico-printer. 

INDIFFl^REMiMENT  [m-di-K-ra-man] 
I  »dv.  1.  indiferently ;  '[  loith  indiffer- 
ence; 2.  indifferently  (without  distinc- 
'  don) ;  promi^mwusly. 

INDIFFERENCE  [in-di-«-ran-i]  n.  f. 
-.  (pour)  indifference  {to);  2.  tmcon- 
oern  (for)  ;  3.  rejsklessness  {towards). 

Avec  — ,  1.  vrith  = ;  2.  indifferently  ; 
!  3.  unconcernedly  ;  4  recklessly.  Avoir 
■  de  1' —  pour,  to  be  indifferent  to. 

INDlFFfiEENT,  E  [m-di-tt-ran,  t]  adj. 
I.  (/L,  to ;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  indiffer- 
ent; 2.  (a,  at,  for)  unconcerned  ;  3.  (a, 
'of)  regardless;  4.  reckless;  5.  (i.,  to) 
,indiferent  (without  importance);  ijn- 
\maierial. 

I  1.  II  re«te  —  a  tout  ce  qui  Be  pasae,  he  remains 
jadiiferent  io  all  that  pastes,  o.  II  eat  —  leqnel 
d«t  deux  on  preirne,  it  u  immaterial  which  ot  the 

\tmo  one  taket. 

I    INDIFFERENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  vnO^f- 

ftrent  (unconcerned)  person. 

I    Faire  I' — ,  to  affect  indifference. 

I    INDIGENCE  [m-di-jin-.]  n.  f.  1.  |  iw- 

■digence  ;  poverty  ;  2.  §  poverty ;  8.  $ 

indigent  (persons). 

'  'i,  —  (I'idees,  (mvurty  ot'  utea:  3.  Secourir  1* — , 
10 micenr  Ihf  inili!,--llt. 

I    INDIGENE  [in-di-jJ-n]  adj.  (th.)  indi- 
genous; native;  home-born. 
j   De  fabrication  — ,  home-made. 
I    INDIGENE,  n.  m.  f.  native. 
j   INDIGENT,  E  [m-di-jiin,  t]  adj.  indl- 
'jent;  needr/  :  poor;  necessitous. 
^  INDIGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  poor 
person ;  2.  pauper. 

'   —  interne,  in-door  pauper;  —  libre, 
yuirdoor  !=.   liayer  de  la  liste  des  — s,  to 
itrike  off  the  list  of  paupers. 
I   INDIGErE,  E  [in-di-js-rt]  acy.  X  1.  I 
\mdi(ie.steil,  indigested  :  2.  crude. 
[  INDIGESTE  [in-di-jet-t]  adj.  1. 1  indi- 
jestible;  2.  1  undigested ;  indigested; 
i.  $  undigested  (confused) ;  indigested. ; 
trade. 
INDIGESTIBLE  [in-di-jJ.-U-bl]  a^j.  % 

indigestible. 
I   INDIGESTION     [  in-dl-jia-ti6n  ]    n.    f. 

med.)  indigestion. 

I  INDIGETE   [in-di-j4-t]  a^j.  t  of  the 

iowntry. 

'  Divinites  — s,  (Rom.  ant)  indigetes. 

1  INDIGNATION   [m-di-gnA-iion*]  n.  f. 

'ndignation. 
Vive  — ,  strong  =.    Explosion  d' — , 

wst  of  =.    Avec  — ,  1.  um,  = ;  2.  in- 

UgnanU/y.   Faire  ^clatet  son  — ,  to  give 

•*fU  to  o.'«  = ;  soulever  i  —  de  q.  n.,  to 

!i>«*s  a.  o.'«  =. 

i  INDIGNE  ^in-di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (db,  of; 

>«,  to,  of ;  ^M«  [sutj.],  of)  wvworthy;  2. 

P«,  of)  wyleserving  ;  8.   (pers.)    v/n- 

wrthy  ;  loorthless  ;  infammis ;  wretch- 

p ,"  4.  (til.)  unworthy  ;  infamous  ;  vile  ; 

[scandalous;  6.  (l«w)  disqualified  to 

\iherit. 

11.  II  e»t  —  de  Totre  (-onflaiice,  he  is  unworthy  tf 
«w  confidence ;  il  eat  —  de  vivre,  he  i>  unworthy 
living ;  il  eat  —  qu'on  lu  Wuioi^e  tant  da 
i«te,  *«t«  anwanhj  of  having  f  much  Hndnett 
joum  to  him .  i.  Vn  crime  —  it  \srdon,  a  crime 
-vie««rTi]i(  ff  pardam 


—  de  racc^der,  (law)  diaqtuMfted  to 
inherit. 

INDIGNE,  n.  m.  unworthy,  worth- 
less, infamous  wretch. 

INDIGNEMENT    [in-di-gn-man*]  adv. 

1.  unworthily ;  2.  infammtsly  ;  wretch- 
edly;  scandalously. 

INDIGNER  [in-di-gn**]  V.  a.  to  ren- 
der, to  m^ike  indignant ;  to  excite,  to 
rouse  the  indignation  of. 

Indignb,  k,  pa.  p.  (dk,  at ;  que  [sal^.], 
that)  indignant. 

S'iNDioNKR,  pr.  V.  (oontkb,  wUIk,  at; 
DE,  at ;  de,  to)  to  be  indignant 

—  centre  q.  a.,  to  be  indi^mnt  with  a.  o. ;  — 
contre  une  injuatiL-e,  iobe  indignant  at  an  injuttice ; 
—  de  q.  ch.,  U}  be  indicant  at  a.  th. ;  —  de  voir  q. 
ch..  /('be  indiifiiant  to  see  a.  th. 

INDIGNITE  [in.di-gm-t6«]  n.tl.un- 
worthiness ;  2.  worthlessness  ;  infamy  ; 
wretchedness  ;  8.  indignity  (insult) ;  4. 
indignity ;  ^  infamous,  scandalous 
thing. 

Commettre,  faire  une  — ,  to  commit 
am.  indignity ;  ^  to  do  an  infamous, 
scandalous  thing. 

INDIGO  [indigo]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  indi- 
go; indigo-plant;  indigo-tree;  2.  in- 
digo ;  3.  (dy.)  indigo. 

Faux  — ,  (bot.)  goafs  rue.  Teindre 
ea  — ,  to  dye  indigo  color. 

INDIGOFERE  [  in-di-go-fi-r  ]  L  n. 
(bot.)  (genus)  indigo;  indigo-pla/^; 
indigo-tree. 

INDIGOTERIE  [in-di-go-t-rt]  n.  f.  in- 
digo-factory, manufactory. 

INDIGOtlER  rin-di-go-ti«]  n.  ni.  (bot) 
indigo-plant ;  inaigo-tree  ;  indigo. 

—  franc,  West-Indian  indigo.  —  de« 
Indes,  Eafit- Indian,  dyers''  =. 

INDIMINUE,  E  [io-di-mi-nn-i]  adj.  wn- 
diminished. 

INDIQUER  |jn-di-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (th.)  to 
indicate ;  to  be  indicative  of;  to  show ; 

2.  (pers.)  to  point  out;  3.  to  point  to; 
4.  to  inform  of;  to  acquaint  with;  6. 
(a,  to)  to  direct  (show  the  right  course) ; 

6.  to  appoint  (a  place,  a  time) ;  to  state  ; 

7.  (med.)  to  indicate, 

1.  Cela  iniliqiie  de  la  pluie,  that  indicatea,  ia  in- 
dicative of  rain.  3.  —  q.  ch.  du  doigt,  to  point  to 
a.  th.  with  the  finger.  4.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  in- 
form a.  u.  of  a.  th. ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

INDIRECT,  E  [in-dl-rik,  t]  a<y.  1.  |  $ 
indirect;  2.  (of  genealogies)  umineal; 

8.  (of  taxes)  indirect;  4.  (com.)  (of  ex- 
change) circular  ;  ft.  (gram.)  indirect. 

En  ligne  — e,  (pers.')  vnlineal. 
INDIRECTEMENT    [in-di-rik-ti-min] 
adv.  I  §  indirectly. 
INDIRIGE,  E  [in-di-ri-j«]  tidj.  undi- 

INDISCERNE  [in-di-»Ar-n«]  adj.  un- 
discerned. 

INDISCIPLINABLE  [in-di-ai-pli-na-bl] 
adj.  1.  indisciplinable ;  2.  un7iUy. 

Nature  — ,  tmruliTiess. 

INDISCIPLINE  [in-di-ai-pli-n]  n.  f.  in- 
discipline. 

INDISCIPLINE,  E  [in-di-ai-pU-n«]  adj. 
undisciplined. 

INDISCR-ET,  ETE  fin-dia-kri,  t]  adj. 
1.  indiscreet;  inconsiderate;  impru- 
dent ;  injudicious  ;  2.  uncircumspect ; 
unwary  ;  unguarded  ;  3.  inquisitive  ; 
4  unseoret;  6.  (pers.)  talkative;  tell- 
tale ;  that  does  not  kno^o  how  to  keep  a 
secret;  6.  (of  the  tongue)  indiscreet; 
wanton. 

INDISCRETEMENT  [In-dia-kri-t-man] 

adv.  1.  indiscreetly;  inconsiderately; 
imprudently;  injudiciously ;  2.  un- 
warily ;  unguardedly ;  3.  without  due 
reserve. 

INDISCRETION    [in-di^kr«-ai6n]   n.   f. 

1.  indiscretion  ;  inconeiderateness  ; 
imprudence;  injudicimieness ;  2.  in- 
discretion ;  piece  of  indiscretion  ;  in- 
discreet thing  ;  8  i^nwariness  ;  un  ■ 
guard^edness. 

Commettre,  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  commM 
an  indiscretion;  2.  to  say  what  one 
ouglvt  to  keep  silent.  Cest  une  — ,{V. 
senses)  1.  that  ought  not  to  be  said  ;  2. 

Sof  questions)  that  is  not  a  fair  ques- 
ion ;  that  is  an  unfair  question  ;  si  ce 
n'est  pas  une  — ,  1.  tfit  may  be  said  ;  2. 
^of  questions)  if  it  is  a  fair  question ; 
y^itia  not  an  unfair  quettion. 


INDTSOUTlt,  E  [in-du-ku  t«]  a^J.  im- 
discussed. 

INDISPENSABILITE  [in-di.-pin-» 
bi-li-t*]  n.  f  indispenstibleness. 

INDISPENSABLE     [  in-dia-p-in-w^bl  ] 

aiy.  (a,  to;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  indith 
pensable. 

INDISPENSABLEMENT  [in^i5*.pi» 
aa-bis-man]  adv.  indispensably. 

INDISPONIBLE  [Tn-dia-po-ni-bl]  aO^ 
(law)  that  cannot  be  disponed  of. 

INDISPOSE,  E  [in.di8.po-i6]  adj.  <i*- 
di^)osed ;  unwell ;  ^  poorly. 

Etre  — ,  se  sentir  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  =. 

INDISPOSER  [in-dia-po-2«]  V.  a.  L 
(contre)  to  indispose  {toioarda  a.  o.); 
2.  (contke)  to  disincline  {to  a.  th.) ;  & 
(contre, //'om)  to  estrange;  4  to  ren- 
der, to  make  indisposed,  untcell,  ^ 
poorly. 

S'iNDispoSER,  pr.  V.  1.  (contre,  to- 
wards) to  be  Ul-diffposed ;  2.  (contre, 
against)  to  set  o.'s  self;  3.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  indisposed,  v/nwetl,  T 
poorly. 

INDISPOSITION  [in-dia-po-ii-B6nJ  a 
t  1.  ±  indisposition;  disinclination; 
2.  indisposition  (illness). 

Se  reniettre  d'une  •  ,  to  recover  from 
an  indisposition ;  Stre  remis  d'a'ie  — , 
to  be  recovered  from  an  =. 

INDISPUTABLE  [in-di^po-ta-b)"]  at^. 
indisputable. 

INDISPUTE,  E  [in-dia-pn-M]  adj.  un- 
disputed. 

INDISSIMULE,  E  [m-di-d-mn-M]   -^ 

undissembled. 

INDISSOLUBILITE    [fa-di-K>-lu 
t«]  n.  £  indissolubility;  indisaolub 
ness. 

INDISSOLUBLE  [in-di-ao-lu-bl]  d/^ 
S  indissoluble. 

INDISSOLUBLEMENT  [in-dl-«»4 
bls-man]  adv.  indissoiubly. 

INDISTINCT,  E  [in-dia-tiik,  t]  «\^  1 
indistinct ,  2.  unaistinguishable ;  I 
undistingvished. 

Nature  — e,  indistinctness. 

INDISTINCTEMENT  [  in-dia-tink  M 
man]  adv.  1.  indistinctly;  2.  undisUmi' 
guishtibly. 

INDISTINCTION  [in-dia-tlnk-riSn]  n.  t 
$  indistinctness. 

INDISTINGUE.  E  [in-dia-tin-«h«]  a^J. 
undisting  itished. 

INDIVIDU  [m-di-vi-du]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
individual ;  2.  (b.  s.)  indimdual  (per- 
son) ;  3.  (adm.,  law)  individual. 

Avoir  soin  de  son  — ,  conserver,  sol- 
gner  son  — ,  to  take  care  of  o.'s  self;  -s- 
to  take  care  of,  look  otii  for  number 
one. 

INDIVIDU,  adj.  (theol.)  (of  the  Trin- 
ity)  uTuUvided. 

INDIVIDUALISATION  [to-di-yi-da- 
a-li-xii-aion]  n.  f.  (philoa)  individuation. 

INDIVIDUALI8ER[Tn-di-Ti.du-a-U-i«] 
v.  a.  (philos.)  to  individualize  ;  to  indi- 
viduate. 

INDIVIDUALITE  [in-di-Ti-dn-a-U-U] 
n.  f.  individuality. 

INDIVIDUEL,  LE  [in-di-Ti-du-il]  acy. 
individual. 

INDIVIDUELLEMENT  [in-di-Ti-do- 
i-i-man]  adv.  1.  individually ;  2.  sever- 
ally. 

INDIVIS,  E  [in-di-ri,  a]  a^.  (law)  un- 
divided. 

Propri6taire  — ,  1.  joint  tenant;  8, 
parcener ;  coparcener. 

INDIVIS  [in-di-vi]  n.  m.  (law)  \.  joint 
tenancy;  ^.coparcenary;  parcenary. 

Par  —,\.in  joint-tenancy ;  2.  in  oo- 
parcenary ;  in  parcenary.  Partd'ai 
propri6taire  par  — ,  1.  joint-tenancy  ;  3 
coparceny. 

INDIVISE,  E  [in-di-Ti-.6]  a<y.  undi 
vided. 

INDIVISEMENT  [in-di-vi-i«-man]  adv 
(law)  1.  in  jolnt-ter.iancy ;  2.  in  copar 
canary;  in  parcenary. 

INDI  VISIBILITE  [in-di-ri-n-bi-U-t*!  n 
f  indivisihility ;  indiviMhleness. 

INDIVISIBLE  [in-di-vi-xi-bl]  8^.  indi 
visible. 

INDIVISIBLKMENT  [  indi  ri  o-bl* 
man]  adv.  indivisi.hbf. 

INDIVISION  [inldi-vi-aidn]  n.  C  (l»wi 

Ml 


IND 


INE 


INE 


amal;  dmftle;  SKt;  ^f^re;  IfSte;  #]e;  <fl;  (tie;  omol;  ^mdle;  fimnrt',  wsne;  tfaftre;  on Jom; 


V  Joint-tenancy ;  2.  coparcenary  /  por- 
fnary. 

INDIVULGU6,  E  [m-di-Tiil.gh«]  a/^. 
mulividffed. 

IN-DIX-HUIT  [in-di-CTit]  a(y.,  pL  — , 
fbook-8.,  print)  decimo-octavo ;  \S7n0; 
in  eighteens. 

m  niX-HTIlT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-e., 
9;Iut)  decimo-octavo ;    ISmo;     eight- 

-n. 

INDO-CHINOIS,  E  [In-do-du-noa,  ■] 
.^af  Farther  India. 

mbO-CHINOIS.  p.  n.  m ,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
nati/t>e  of  Farther  India. 

INDOCILE  [in-do-si-i]  adj  (i,  to)  in- 
iooile;  untractahle. 

mD0CILIT:6  [in-do  .i-U-«]  n.  f.  (a,  to) 
IndocUity ;  untractahleness. 

INDOLEMMENT    [in-do-Ia-man]    adv. 

indolenUi/. 

INDOLENCE  [mnio-Uui-.]  n.  C  indo- 
lence; idleneJis;  sloth;  shiggishness. 

Avec  — ,  indolently;  idly;  doOifvl- 
Vy ;  Blugginhly. 

INDOLENT,  E  [in-do-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  in^ 
dolent ;  idle ;  slotnfid ;  sluggish ;  2.  + 
Insensible ;  8.  (med!)  indolent. 

INDOMPTABLE  [in-don-ta-bl]  a<y.  1. 
I  indomitable ;  untamable;  2.  %  un- 
controllable; ungovernable;  unman- 
ageable; uurviy. 

D'une  inaniere  — ,  1.  I  imtamMibly  ;  2. 
{  vmcontrollably  ;  ungoremably  ;  tin- 
manageabli/. 

INDOMPT^,  E  [m-ddn-M]  a<y.  1.  |  tm- 
tamed ;  wild;  2.  |  unmanaged;  3.  $ 
unsubdtied  ;  uncontrolled. 

INDOU,  E,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  V.  Hur- 
oou. 

IN-DOUZE  [in-don-i]  adj.,  pL  — , 
(book-8.,  print)  duodecvmo;  12mo;  in 
twelves. 

IN-DOUZE,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-s., 
fsin.t)diu)deci7no;  12mo  ;  twelve. 

INDU,  E  [iu-du]  adj.  1.  undue;  2.  (of 
HBie)  unaeasonaole ;  out  of  season. 

A  une  heure  — e,  at  an  wnseasonable 
Vhw. 

INDUBITABLE  [iu-do-bi-to-bl]  adj.  in- 
\*bitable;  beyond  doubt 

INDUBITABLEMENT  [in-du-M-u- 
■K-a-u]  adv.  indubitably;  undoubted- 
ly;  doubtless. 

INDUCTILE  [in-duk-ti-1]  a4J.  (phy^) 
IndiK-tile. 

INDUCTION  [in-dak-wfin]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
Wtdiu^ior.  (method) ;  implication ;  2. 
i^A.) ind action  ;  inference;  3. — 8,  (pL) 
(law)  circumMantial  evidence,  sing. 

Par  — ,  1.  by  implication;  2.  con- 
itructively;  eonstructumal ;  3.  (did.) 
inductively;  4  (law)  constructive;  5. 
(law)  (of  evidence)  circwmstantial. 

INDUIRE  [in-dui-r]  V.  a.  (eonj.  like 
Comduire)  §  1.  (b.  8.)  (en,  a)  to  lea^ 
(into,  to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (d,  to)  to  induce ;  to 
prevail  on  (a  o.  to  do  a.  th.) ;  to  influ- 
ence (to) ;  to  incite ;  8.  (dk,  frvnC)  to 
oondiude ;  to  infer. 

1,  —  en  tentation,  to  lead  into  temptation;  —  n. 
B.  en  erreur,  (0  lead  a.  o.  into  error.  3.  Qo'indut 
Mt-vouB  de  la  t   What  do  you  infer/rom  that  f 

—  k  mal,  to  lead  <iMray. 
INDITLGEMMENT  [in.dul-j».miii]  adv. 

indulgentli/. 

INDULGENCE  [in-dui-jan-.]  n.  I  1. 
indulgence;  2.  allowance (lnau\genoei); 
%.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  indulgence. 

—  pl^nidre,  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  plenary 
indulgence.  Avec  — ,  1.  indulgently; 
2.  considerately.  Avoir  de  V —  (pour), 
'Lto  be  indulgent  (to) ;  2.  to  mcixe  at- 
iOtoance  (for). 

INDULGENT.  E  [in-dal-jan,  t]  adj.  (a, 
roTTE,  to)  1.  indulgent;  not  unindvl- 
■fent ;  2.  considerate  (indulgent). 

ITon,  peu  — ,  unindnlgent;  trop  — , 
«-*)  indulgent.  —  ii  soi-meme,  self-in- 
tiUge7it.  Etre  —  (pour),  (  F.  senses)  to 
jiaJce  allowance  (jor). 

INDULT  rin-duli]  n.  m.  1.  (can.  law) 
nduU :  iwitUto ;  2.  indult  (tax  in 
pain);  indiMo. 

INDt^MENT  [m-da-min]  adv.  unduly. 

INDURATION  nn-du-ra-iidn  ]  n.  t 
med.)  induration;  nardening. 

INDUSTRIE  [in-dm-tri]  n.  f.  1.  shiU; 
Ifseterity  ;   2.   ingenuity  ;   8.    trod*  ; 


hvMness;  4.  arts  and  manufacture* ; 
manufactures;  industry. 

Chevalier  d' — ,  sharker;  sfwindler; 
shark.  Engag6  dans  1' — ,  engaged  in 
manufactures ;  vivre  d' —  §,  (b.  s.)  to 
live  by  o^s  wits. 

INDUSTRIEL,  LE  [in-dDa-tri-il]  a^j.  1. 
indust/nal ;  manufacturing  ;  2.  of  the 
arts  and  manufactures. 

INDUSTRIEL,  n.  m.  manufacturer; 
person  engaged  in  the  arts  and  manu- 
factures;  in  manufactures. 

INDUSTRIEUSEMENT  [m^in^tri-ea- 
i-man]  adv.  ingeniously  ;  sMlfiMy. 

INDUSTRIEU-X.  8E  rin-da».tri-«a, 
e4-»]  adj.  I.  ingenious;  skilful;  2.  in- 
dustrial; manufacturing. 

Peu  — ,  1.  uningenious;  unskilful; 
2.  where  manvfactures  are  not  flour- 
ishing. 

INDUT  [in-dn]  n.  m.  assistant  priest. 

IN:6BL0UI,  E  [i-n«-biou-i]  adj.  un- 
daseled. 

IN:fiBRANLABLE  [i-ni-brau-lii-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  §  immovable ;  2.  1  §  unshaken ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  impregnable ;  immovable  ;  res- 
Mute ;  decided ;  steady ;  firm ;  4  §  un- 
appalled. 

Caractdre  — ,  1.  immovableness ;  2. 
steadiness  ;  /irmness. 

INfiBRANLABLEMENT  [i.n«-bran- 
la-bie-man]  adv.  1.  |  §  immovably;  2. 
steadily ;  firmly  ;  resolutely. 

IN:ftBBANLE,  E  [i-n«-bran-l«]  a^j.  un- 
shaken. 

INfiCLAIR*,  E  [i-ni-klA-rt]  adj.  1.  | 
unlightfd ;  2.  §  unenlightened. 

IN:fcCOUTfi,  E  [i-n«-kou-M]  adj.  un- 
heard. 

INfiCBIT,  E  [i-n«-kri,  t]  «4}.  WMJorit- 
ten. 

IN:feDIT,  E  [i-n«.di,  t]  adj.  (of  books) 
unpublished;  tnedited. 

INEFF ABILITY  [i-n4-&-bi-li-w]  n.  £ 
ine/fableness ;  unspeakableness. 

INEFFABLE  [i-ni-fc-bl]  a^J.  -f  inegHii- 
ble;  un^eakable;  unutterable;  inex- 
pressible. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  ineffably ;  unimeak- 
dbly;  umutterdbly;  ineoepressib^f. 

S>m. — Ineffable,  im&narkable,  indiciblb, 
IKEXPKUIABLE.  Ineffable  (ineffab'e)  denut«i  what 
we  cannot  ipeak  of,  either  on  acccunt  ofiome  pro- 
hibition, or  from  want  of  acquaintance  with  the 
■ubject.  In'narrabte  {urupeakabfe)  indicates  what 
is  so  extraordinary  that  we  cannot  deacribe  it.  In- 
'lifih'e  (unviterakle)  n  applied  to  what  we  arc  un- 
able t^>  set  forth  in  its  full  and  proper  light.  Inex- 
priinabJe  {inejrpresaible)  has  reference  to  what  it  is 
beyond  our  ability  t"  do  justice  to,  what  we  cannot 
reprisent  in  aucli  a  manner  as  to  make  on  other* 
the  impreasirtn  it  pntduced  on  us.  The  first  two 
are  scriptural  terms  ;  the  third  is  familiar;  the  last 
is  equally  proper  in  all  styles. 

INEFFAQABLE  [i-ni-fna-bl]  a^.  |  $ 
indelible;  inefaceaote. 

Syn. — iNSFFAfABLS,  IND&LKBILB.  tneffa^abh 
is  applied  to  the  form  or  appearance  of  an  ubject, 
and  denotes  that  it  cannot  be  made  to  disappear; 
irviHebih  is  applied  to  the  substance  itself,  and  im- 
plies that  the  tenacity  with  which  it  adheres  to 
another  bodv  cannot  be  destroyed.  Writinir  is 
ineffafoble  (Ineffaceable) ;  ink  is  tndelebile  (indelt- 
ble), 

INEFFAgABLEMENT  [i-ni-fa-sa-bU- 
manl  adv.  indelibly;  ineffaceabl/y. 

INEFFICACE  [i-ni-fl-ka-s]  adj.  1.  in- 
eMcient ;  ineffectual;  inefficacious; 
ineffective;  2.  unavailable;  unavail- 
ing. 

INEFFICACFMENT  [i-n*-fl-ka-s-man] 

adv.  1.  inefficiently  ;  ineffectually  ;  in- 
efficaeiouMy ;  2.  unavaUably. 

INEFFICACITfi  ri-n*-fl-k»^i-t«]  n.  C 
1.  inefficacy  ;  inefficiency  ;  ineffica- 
oiousness ;  inefectualness ;  2.  unavail- 
ableness. 

mfiGAL,  E  [i-n«-gal]  a^j.  1.  I  §  une- 
qual ;  2.  I  unequable ;  8.  |  uneven  (not 
level) ;  4.  I  umeven  (not  uniform) ;  un- 
equable; 5.  (bot.)  unegual. 

IN^GALEMENT  [i-ni-ga-l-man]  adv. 
1.  unegually;  2.  unevenly  (not  on  a  lev- 
el) ;  8.  unevenly  (not  uniformly). 

LN^GALITE  [i-n«-ga-U-t«]  n.  C  1.  |  § 
inequality;  2.  II  wnevenness  (want  of 
level);  3.  §  unevenness  (want  of  uni- 
formity). 

Avoir  de  V —  dans  le  caract^re,  to  be 
uneven-tempered. 

IN£L.£GANCE  [i-i>«-U-(u-sl  n.  C  1. 


inelegance;  ineleganoy;  2.  unfasMmt 
tibleness. 
Sans  — ,  not  inelegantly ;  elegantly. 

IN:feL]6GANT,  E  [i-n*.l*.gan,  tj  »^.  /» 
elegant. 

D'une  manif're  — e,  inelegantty. 

IN]5;lI6IBILIT:6  [i-n«-U-ji-bi-U-«]  u.  I 
(polit.)  ineligibility. 

IN:ifcLIGIBLE  [i-n«-U-ji-b!]  ft^J.  (poll*.; 
ineligible. 

INEMPfiCH:^,  E  [i-nan-p«-sh*]  l^J.ww 
impeded :  unhindered. 

INEMPLOY]fc,  E  [i-nan-ptoa-i«]  a^J.  un- 
employed. 

IN£N  ARRABLE  [i-ni-nar-m-bl]  adj.  + 
unspeakable ;  unutterable. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  unspeakably ;  ua- 
utter  ably. 

INENCLOS,  E  [i-nan-klo,  i]  adj.  unei^. 
closed. 

INENCOMBRlfe,  E  [i-nan-k6n-br«]  acfl. 
umenoumbered. 

INENDOMMAG:^,  E  [i-nan-do-nia-j»J 
adj.  undamaged. 

INENTENDU,  E  [i-nin-tan-dn]  adj.  WA- 
heard  of. 

IN:6PR0UV:6,  E  [i-n«-pro«i-T«]  adj.  M«. 
tried  ;  unesrperienced. 

INEPTE  [i-njp-t;j  adi.  1.  (pers.)  (i) 
unfit  (for)  ;  undatable  (to)  ;  2.  fool- 
ish; silly;  absurd;  idiot;  idiotish. 

Rendre  — ,  to  unfit. 

INEPTIE  [i-nip-si]  n.  i.  folly ;  ab 
surdity. 

IN:6PUISABLE  [i-n«-pni-M-bl]  a^j.  in- 
esehaustible ;  **  ine<ehaustive. 

IN^PUISlfe,  E  [i-n#-pui-i#]  adj.  iMM». 
hausted ;  ineothausted. 

INEQUITABLE  [i-n«-ki-u-bl]  a<^J.  in- 
equitable. 

INERME  [i-nir-m]  a^j.  (bot)  iner- 
mous ;  unarmed. 

INEBTE  [i-nfr-t]  adi.  1.  {inert;  i.\ 
inert ;  torpid  ;  sluggish  ;  3.  (did.)  <» 
ert;  inactive. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  inertly. 

INERTIE  [i-nJr-si]  n.  t.  1.  (mech.)  fo 
ertia;  inactivity;  2.  (^d.)  inactivity ; 
S.  ^inertness ;  inertion. 

Force  d' — ,  1.  (mech.)  in  srtia ;  powet 
of  inactivity  ;  2.  §  inert  f-rce. 

IN:6RUDIT,  E  [i-n«-ru  U,  t]  adj.  u» 
learned. 

INE8P:feR:fe,  E  fi-nii-p-  r«]  adj.  1.  tm 
hoped  ;  unhopedfor ;  2.  wnearpected. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  (  F.  senses)  une» 
pectedly. 

INESPfiRlfiMENT  [i-Dii-p«-r«-maa] 
adv.  X  unexpectedly. 

INE8SAy:fc,  E  [i-n4-sA-i«]  ac^.  une»- 
sayed ;  urn  tried. 

INESTIMABLE  [i-nis-ti-ma-bl]  adj.  <f» 
estimable;  invaluable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  inestimably;  in- 
valuably. 

INESTIM:6,  E  p-nis-U-m*]  adj.  t  WW* 
teemed. 

IN^TUDIfi,  E  [i-n«-tn-di-«]  adj.  «»■ 
studied. 

in:6vitable  ri-n«-vi-u-bi]  aa\.  i.  »»■ 

evitable ;  unavoidable  ;  2.  unshunna- 
ble;  unMhunned. 

Caractero  — ,  inevitableness ;  una- 
voidablevess. 

IN6VITABLEMENT  [i-ni-ri-ta-UJ 
man]  adv.  inevitably  ;  wnavoidahly. 

INEXACT,  E  [i'-n^g-iak,  t]  adj.  ina<y 
curate;  incorrect;  inetcact. 

INEXACTEMENT  [i-iig-iak-tf-ona] 
adv.  inaccurately ;  incorrectly. 

INEXACTITUDE  [i-njg-sak-ti-t«.d]  « 
f.  inaccuracy  ;  incorrectness ;  ine» 
actness. 

INEXCUSABLE   [i.niks-ku-«-W]  ■<¥ 

1.  inearc^teable  ;  2.  unjustifiable  ;  inde 
fenstible ;  imwarraritable. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  1.  i/nercuedH*    , 
ness ;  2.  injvMifiableness  ;  unwar 
ableness. 

INEXCU8ABLEMENT  [i  nik 
bl8-man]  adv.  1.  inevrcusaldy ;  2.1 
tifia  bly ;  v/nira  rra  n  ta  b  'n/. 

INEXfiCUTABLE  t>-'>*if-»*-' 
adj.  1.  impracticable  ;   unachie 

2.  that  cannot  be  executed  (carrie 
effect). 

INEX:6CUTlfc,  E  [i.B»j-s«  mi 
unexecuted  •  undone 


INF 


INF 


nrp 


o^iodte,  f^ijea;  eiijeftne;  eUpenr;  cfrapan;  In  pin;  dnhon;  t^wbrnn;  *11  Hq.;  ♦gn  liq. 


m 


INEX:6CIJTER  [i-nig-ii-kn-t*]  v.  a. 
loe  to  eif^cute. 

IJHEXtCUTlOS  p-nij-rt-ko-tidn]  n  f. 
'ine:reeittion. 

INP:XEaC^,  E  [i-n»g -rtr-1*]  adj.  1  v/n- 
ioeer-iseil ;  unpractixed ;  2.  vmtrained. 

IN  EXIGIBLE  [i-njg-«i-ji-bl]  a<y.  t. 
t,at  car.not  be  reqw,red;  2.  not  due. 

INEXOUABLE  [i-nig-io-m-bl]  adj.  in 
i  orahle ;  unrelenting  ;  reUnuens  ;  in- 
yeanhle ;  inclement ;  unsparing. 

Caractfre — ,  inexorability ;  ineaxyra- 
ti»ne6S;  inflexibility;  infleanbleness. 

£l/n.— iNEXOKABtE,    IlirLBXlBLX,    UtPTTOYABLX, 

IMPLACABLE.  The  sevetitj  of  jmtice  or  the  olxti- 
•lof^- ..f  p.iwer  riMiders  m  int^y-ibles ;  strict  •pfin- 
■r  (temnvss of  character  reilers  ut  injttxiiltt 
lU);  natural  ferocity  or  in»en«ibility  to 
r's  suffering  renders  us  impitoyablei ;  depth 
tinent  and  an  unforgiving  spirit  render  us 
iblet.  Kins»  are  intxvrabltt  (innorabU) ; 
<  iire  mjtexib'et  (inllexiblt:) ;  executioners  are 
'tbiei  (unintti'mg);  enemies  are  implaeablf 

,,■,;,;,. ,-„A». 

INEXORABLEMENT  [i-n*g-K>-ni-bU- 
asn]  adv.  inearorably. 

iSEXPfeKIENCE  [i-n*k^p» -ri-inj]  n. 
L  inea'perienee. 

INEXP^KlMENTlfc,  E  [i-n4k^P«-ri. 
aan-t^]  adj.  inexperienced;  wniprao- 
Used;  inexpert. 

INEXPIABLE  [i-n4k.-pi-i^bl]  a<y.  U. 
UK/viable ;  unatonable. 

Dune  maniere  — ,  ineaipiahly. 

INEXPLICABLE  [i-niks-pU-ka-bl]  ad,' 
1.  inexplicable ;  2.  ii^iaocountable, 

INEXPLICABLEMENT  [i-nAki-pli-k« 
bl«-man]  adv.  I.  inexplicably ;  2.  imac- 
\(uwntably. 

INEXPLOSIBLE  [i-nAks-plo-«i-bl]  i^. 
fs.)  inexeplovive. 

ifEXPRIMABLE  [  i-n4k.-pii-m»-bl  ] 
jacl)-  inexprenxible ;  unspeakable ;  wn- 
iitterable. 

D'une  maniere — ,  ine«)pre8»ibly  ;  vn- 
Miea/cably  ;  itwutterably. 
;    INEXPUGNABLE      [i-n4k»-pog-ni»-bl] 
iid]'  uneir pug  liable  ;  impregnable. 
jlS  KXTINGUIBLE      [i-ueks-tin-gui-bl] 
f)i^.  1.  inexUnyaisluible ;  unquenchable; 
%  (of  laugliter)  irrepresnble. 
i   Nature  — ,  unquenchableness.    D'nne 
dianidre  — ,  miquenchahly.    Dont  la  soif 
bot  — ,  unquenchable. 
I   INEXTRICABLE  [i-n4k»-tri-k«-bl]  a^J. 
^neeetricuble. 

I   Nature  — ,  inextricableness. 
!  INEXTKICABLEMENT  [i-n^ks-tri-ka- 

f»-inan]  adv.  inextricably. 
INFAILLlBILITf:  [in-fa-i-bi-li-t**]  n. 
.  1.  infallibility ;  infaUdblenenn  ;  2.  un- 
failingness. 

■  INFAILLIBLE  [in-fa-i-bl*]  adj.  1.  in- 
falMble ;  2.  unerring. 

I  INPAILLIBLEMENT[ln-fa-i.bl«-man*] 

|dv.  1.  infallibly;  withovi/ail;  2.  un- 
erringly. 
j  INFAISABLE    [in-fi-ia-b!]    a^.    im- 

Xiracticable ;  unfeasible. 

■  INFAMANT,    E    [in-fa-man,  tj    t^.    1. 

,w)  (th.)  infamous;  2.  (law)  (of  penal- 
es)  ignominio^M. 

D'une  inani^re  — e,  (law)  ignomini- 
usly. 

INFAMATION  [in-fk-ma-wdn]  n.  £  t 
aw)  stump  of  Infamy. 

INFAME  [m-fA-m]  adj.  \.  (law)  (p«»  ) 
tfamoua  ;  branded  with  infamy ,  t 
ifamouH  ;  base;  8.  squalid; fliihy. 

D'une  »napl6re  — ,  Unfammuily. 
i  INFAmE,  n.  m.  t  1.  (law)  ir^am^mui 
terson ;  person  branded  vnth  infamy ; 
i  infainous.,  base  tcretch. 
I  INFAMEMENT  [in-fa-m-man]  adv.  in- 
•irrf>-isly ;  iffnominiously. 
lENyAMIE  [in-fa-ml]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  in- 
pwy  ,•   ignominy ;  2.  infamy  ;  base- 
leu ;  ^  Mifamous  tMng. 

J3.  Faiie,  dire  mitle  —  «,  to  do,  (o  »a>j  a  thoutand 

'  Note  d' — ,  branti  of  infamy.  Avec  — , 
tfamously.       Noter   c' — ,    to   brand 

mh=. 

llNFAMILI-ER,  *:RE  [to-fc^-U*,  i-r] 
jH.  imfimiUar. 

I  INFANT  [ip-a«]  p.  n.  m.  Tf^ante  (of 
oain.  Portugal). 

|INFANTE[in-fan-t]p  r  ♦  Infanta 'or 
biiln,  Port  igi). 


ENFANTERIE  [in-(5n-t-ri]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
infantry ;  foot 

—  leg^re,  Hght-arm^,  UgTvt  infantry. 
—  de  Hgne,  heavy-armed  =. 

INFANTICIDE  [in-fan-ti^i-d]  n.  m. 
infanticide ;  child-murder. 

INFANTICIDE,  n.  m.  f.  infanticide 
(murderer  of  a  child). 

INFANTICIDE,  adj.  infanHoidal. 

INFATIGABILITE  [in-fa-ti-ga-bi-li-t«] 
n.  C  indefatigableness  ;  unwearied- 
ness. 

INFATIGABLE  [in-flt-ti-g»-bl]  adj.  in- 
defatigable; unwearied. 

Nature  — ,  indefatigableness  ;  un- 
weariedness. 

INFATIGABLEMENT  [in-fa-ti-ga-bis- 
mini  adv.  indefatigabh/  ;  unwearie/lli/. 

INFATUATION  [!n-fa-ta-a-si6n]  n.  t 
(dk,  witfi)  infatuation  (oxceesive  pre- 
po88«e8ion). 

INFATUER  [in-fa-tu-«]  v.  a.  (de,  with) 
to  infatuate  (prepossess  excessively). 

S'lNFATUER,  pr.  V.  (db,  wUh)  to  be  in- 
fainuited. 

LNF^COND,  E  [in-f«-k5n,  d]  adj.  1.  | 
'of  land)  unfridtfiU ;  infertile ;  sterile  ; 
barren ;  2.  \  (of  pers.,  animals)  unfruit- 
fid ;  infertile ;  sterile  ;  barren ;  8.  •♦  | 
(of  plants)  unfrnitftU ;  infertile ;  4  § 
wnfruiiful;  sterile. 

INFECONDITi:  [in-fs-kon-di-t*]  n.  t  | 
unfruitftdness  ;  infirtiUty  ;  sterility ; 
barrenness 

INFECT,  E  [in-f^kt]  adj.  infectious. 

Nature  — e,  infectiousness. 

INFECTER  [in-fjk-t«]  V.  a.  (dk,  with) 

1.  I  §  <o  infect;  2.  |  to  <«*«<  (infect). 

Qui  infecte.  infectious.  Chose,  per- 
sonne  qui  infecte,  infecter. 

Infectk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  $  infected;  2.  | 
tainted. 

Nod  — ,  1.  vminfected  ;  2.  untainted. 

INFECmON  [in-f4k-si6n]  n.  £  11.  in- 
fection ;  2.  infectious  disease ;  8.  (med.) 
ir^fection. 

Causes  d' — ,  infectious  miarnns,  mias- 
mata ;  miasmes  qui  d6termlnent  une  — , 
infectious  miasms,  miasmata.  D'— , 
^ed.)  infectious  ;  par  — ,  infectiously. 
Qui  est  cause  d' — ,  infectious. 

INF:feLICIT6  [in-f«-li-si-t«]  n.  £  $  un- 
hMppiness ;  infelicity. 

INF60DATI0N  [in-f6-<Mia-si«n]  n.  £  1. 
(feud.)  infeudation  ;  infeodation ;  2. 
(law)  enfeoffment ;  feoffment. 

Sous ,  sub-infeudation.    Acte  d' — , 

enfeoffinent. 

INF:feODER  [m-a-o-d«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
enfeoff. 

Infkodk,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  enfeoffed ; 

2.  (can.  law)  (pt  tithes)  impropriate. 
S'iNFKODBB,  pr.  V.  (i,  to)  1. 1  to  be  «n- 

feofed  ;  2.  to  bind  ors  eelf. 

INFiiRE  [in-fi-r]  adj.  (hot)  inferior; 
Imoer. 

INFliREB  rin-f«-r«]  V.  a.  {mt,frmn)  to 
infer  ,•  to  conclude ;  to  deduce. 

INFl&RIEUR,  E  rin-f«-ri-«ar]  ac^J.  (1)1. 
inferior  {to)  ;  lower  (than') ;  2.  |  nether ; 
under;  lower ;  8.  §  inferior  (less  good) 
(to)  ;  4.  f  inferior  (In  rank) ;  Ic  '■er  ;  6.  § 
suh'vrdvttate  (to)  ;  6.  §  wnequo^  (to)  ;  7. 
(geog.)  lower ;  8.  (law)  petty. 

2.  Meule  — «,  nether,  under,  lower  niVtstone ; 
IJvre  — f,  under  lip.  4.  Les  classes  — e»  de  la  so- 
eiiti,  tke  [ower  clauet  of  toeUty.  7.  Gemianie  — «, 
lower  Gtrmani/. 

D'un  ordre  — ,  I.  of  an  inferior  order  ; 
2.  S  subordinate  ;  8.  (law)  petty. 

lNF:feRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  inferior;  2. 
(b.  s.)  underling;  fW"  understrap- 
per. 

INF*RIEUREMENT  [  in-f*-ri-en-r- 
man]  adv.  (A)  in  an  inferior  manner 
(to)  ;  less  well  (than) ;  not  so  well  (as). 

_INF:feRIORIT:fi  [inK-ri-o-ri-t*]  n.  £  § 
(a,  to)  inferiority. 

INFERNAL,  E  [in-fir-nal]  adj.  1.  I  § 
infernal;  2.  •  I  hell-bom;  3.  |  §  hell- 
ish. 

INFERNALEMENT      [in-fjr-na-l-man] 

adv.  infernally. 

INFERTILE  [ta-ftr-ti-l]  adj.  1.  |  (of 
land,  plants)  unfrniitful ;  infertile :  ster- 
ile ;  barren ;  2.  §  unfruitful ;  sterile. 

INFERTILISABLE  [in-fir-ti-li-ia-bl] 
a4J.  incapable  of  fertilization. 


INFEKTrLITft  rm-fSr-ti-U-w]  n.  t 
(of  land,  plants)  unfrvitfulness ;  in,Mr 
Ulity ;  barrenness. 

INFESTER  [in-fJs-U]  V.  a.  1.  (pae,  i«. 
with)  to  infest ;  to  overrun  ;  2.  fe  infuit ' 
to  harass  ;  to  annoy. 

INFIBULATION  [in-fi-bu-la-siSn]  n.  t 
(med.,  vet.)  infibulation. 

INFIDfeLE  [in-fi-d4-l]  a(y.  1.  J  §  *.A,  *^ 
unfaithful;  faithless;  2,  (of  WTititif^ 
ttnfaithful ;  untrue  ;  3  +  infidel ;  ^jik- 
bd,iem.ng. 

INFIDi;LE,  n.  m.  £  1.  unfailhfui. 
faithless  person;  2.  +  infidel;  unoe- 
Uever. 

INFIDtLEMENT  rin-fl-di-I-min]  *dT. 
unfaithfiUly ;  faithlessly. 

iNFiD:feLi'ir:6  rin-fid^-iits]  n. £  i. i/>v 

faithfulness ;  faithlessness  ;  infldMty  ; 

2.  +  infidelity  (absence  of  the  trua 
fitith);  unbelief;  3.  infidelity  (want  of 
veracity);  4  infidelity  (act);  5.  tnoo- 
oara^sy. 

1 .  L' —  d'un  amant,  d'on  ami,  d'un  domestiqiw, 
the  faithlessness  <f  a  lover,  qf  a  friend,  of  a  domm- 
tie.  &.  II  T  «  beaucoap  d* — i  dans  ee  livre,  titrt 
are  many  inaocuia^ifHi  tn  tkit  book. 

Sf/n. — Infidklitk,  PFKFiniK.  Iniiiteliti  [infide- 
Httf)  is  a  simple  want  of  faith,  a  violation  of  the 
promises  one  nas  nuide,  or  the  obligations  be  has 
assumed ;  perfidie  (  perjidf/)  implies  such  acts  pel- 
formed  under  the  specious  gloss  of  undeviating 
faithfulness.  The  one  may  be  a  weakness;  the 
other  is  a  crime, 

INFILTRATION  [in-fll-tra-sidn]  n.  £  1. 
inflltration  ;  2.  (med.)  infiltration. 

INFILTRER  (S')  [sin-fll-tr«]  pr.  v. 
(dans,  into)  i.  I  to  infiltrate;  2.  §  to 
creep  ;  to  glide ;  3.  (med.)  to  infiltrate; 
to  become  infiltrated. 

INFIME  [in-a-m]  adj.  §  (of  ranka) 
lotDesL 

INFINI,  E  [in-fi-ni]  a<li.  \.  \  %  infinite  I 

3.  I  §  endless ;  8.  §  infi'nits ;  innv/mef 
able  ;  numberless. 

INFINI,  n.  m.  1.  infinite;  2.  (maOL) 
infimite  quantity. 

k.  r — ,  1.  toinfinity ;  "  ad  infinitum  ;' 
2.  infinitdy  ;  3.  endlessly.  Prolong*  i 
1' — ,  infinite. 

INFINIMENT  [in-fl-ni-man]  adv.  1.  in- 
finitely :  2.  infinitely  ;  exceedingly ; 
eoetremely  ;  8.  (dk,  qf)  an  infinite  deal ; 
an  infinite  nvmnber. 

3.  — d'esprit,  an  infinite  deal  o/'wi*;  —  de  la^ 
s-me.  an  infinite  number  <;/'  reatnnt. 

INFINIT:^  [jn-fl-m-t«]  n.  £  I. infinity; 
infiniteness  ;  mfinituae  ;  2.  infinity ; 
infinite,  indefinite  number. 

INFINITESIMAL,  E  [in-fl-oi  w-ii-iiua] 
a4j.  (math.)  infinitesimal  ;  infinitely 
small. 

Analyse  — e,  infinitesimal,  fiuaional 
analysis  ;  infinitesimals ;  quantity  — e, 
infinitesimal,  infinitely  small  quat^ 
tity. 

INFINITIF  [in-a-ni-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
infinitive :  infinitiee  mood. 

A  1' — ,  in.  the  r=. 

INFINITIF,  adj.  (gram.)  infinitive. 

INFIR.MATI-F,  VE  [in-fir-ma-tif,  i.») 
adj.  (law)  that  invalidaten,  reverses. 

INFIRMATION  [in-fir-md-sion]  n.  t 
(law)  disaffirmance. 

INFIRME  [in-fir-m]  adj.  1.  infirm;  X 
frail ;  feeble  ;  weak ;  8.  disabled.. 

INFIRMER  [in-fir-mi]  V  X  \.  to  inva- 
lidate :  2.  (law)  to  invalidate ;  to  re- 
verse ;  to  disaffirm. 

INFIRMERIE  [to-Br-mj-ri]  n.  £  injiit- 
nutry. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =^. 

INFIRMIER  [in-fir-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  man 
that  attends  the  sick  of  an  infirmary; 
2.  (nav.)  lohlnlly-boy. 

INFIRMlfcRE  [in-fir-miA-r]  n.  £  nurm 
of  an  infirmary ;  nurse. 

INFIRMITY  [in-fir-mi-t«]  n.  £  1.  |  §  iw- 
firmity ;  2.  §  frailty  ;  weakness. 

INFLAM^iABILITfi[in-fla.ml^-bl-U-tt| 
n.  £  1.  inflammability;  infiammabU 
ness;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  accendibilitu. 

INFLAMMABLE  [in-fla-ma-bl]  adj.  t 
inflammable;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  a.cceH' 
dlbte. 

Non  — ,  uninfiamm/ible. 

INFLAMMATION  [in-fla-mi-si*.!  n.  I 
1.  infia7nmation  ;  2.  (cnem.,  pnya.)  m> 
eension ;  8.  (med.)  infiammation. 
MB 


INF 


ING 


mn 


amal;  dmMe;  Stee;  itiive;  ^fSte;  ^Je;  iil:  Itle;  cmol;  6m61e;  ^mort;  ueno;  ■&6tie;  ou  jour; 


INFLAMMATOIRE  [in-fl«  j*-t««-r] 
»dj-  (med.)  inflammatory. 

INFLfiClIl,  E  [m-fl6-.lii]  adj.  (opt)i«- 
flevted. 

INFLlfcCHlE  [in-fli^hir]  v.  a.  (opt)  to 
inflect, 

S'lNrLKOHiB,  pr.  v.  (opt)  to  be  in- 
fUcted. 

INFI,EXIBILIT:fe  rm-fl*k-ii-bi-U-«]  n. 
C  1.  I  §  infieanhiliti/  ;  infleanbleness ;  2. 
I  inesrorability ;  inexorubleness. 

INFLEXIBLE  [in-flik-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  |  $ 
unbending  ;  inflexible ;  2.  §  inflexible  ; 
inexorable  ;  relentless  ;  unrelenting  ; 
inclement;  unsparing ;  8.  (tech.)<i*j^ 

£tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (tech.)  to  stand 
tUf;  rendre  — ,  (F.  senses)  (tech.)  to 
mffen. 

INFLEXIBLEMENT  [in-flJk-d-bW- 
iMui]  adv.  inflexibly  ;  inexorably. 

INFLEXION  [iii-flik-B6n]  vl.  t  \.  in- 
flection ;  inflexion ;  2.  (of  the  voice)  in- 
flection ;  3.  (geom.)  infleetion ;  con- 
trary flexure;  4  (gram.)  inflection; 
variation ;  5.  (opt)  inflection. 

Donner  son  —  a,  (gram.)  to  inflect. 

INFLICTI-F,  VE  [in-flik-tif,  i-v]  tJ^. 
(law)  inflictive. 

INFLICTION  [in-flik-tian]  n.  t  Qicw) 
inflicti-on. 

INFLIGEE  [m-fli-j«]  V.  a.  (A,  o»)  to 
ii^ict. 

Personne  qui  inflige,  inflicter  (of). 

INFLORESCENCE  [ui-flo-ri.«in-.]  n. 
t  (bot)  inflorescence. 

INFLUENCE  [m-flu-an-.]  n.  C  1.  |  8 
(BiTB,  on,  upon)  influence ;  2.  §  (bur, 
over)  influence  fascendency) ;  swap. 

Av«c  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  influentiaUy  ; 
■ana  — ,  libre  de  tout*  — ,  \.' uninflueTic- 
4d. ;  2.  uninfluential.  Avoir  de  V — 
(•or),  1.  to  ha/ve  =  {over);  2.  to  ha/ve 
ficwer  (with.)  ;  avoir  beauconp  d' — , 
avoir  one  grande  —  (sur)  §  1.  to  hav« 
freat  =  {over) ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  influence 
§reaUy  (...);  H  to  away  {...);  '[  to  go 
fixr  (7t>ith)  ;\to  go  a  great  way  (wim). 

INTLUENCEK  [in-flu-in-.*]  v.  a.  (b.  8.) 
io  influence ;  to  sway. 

luFLirKNOK,  K,  pa.  p.  (b.  8.)  itifluenced ; 
meayed. 

Jf on  — ,  uninfluenced ;  unswayed. 

INFLUENT,  E  [in-Ba-an,  t]  a^J.  imflu- 
emtial. 

Pen  — ,  uninfluentiaZ. 

INFLUENZA  [in-flu-in-i.]  n.  f  (med.) 
influenta. 

INFLUER  [iu-fla-«]  V.  n.  (sue)  1. 1  % 
to  influence  (. . .) ;  to  have  am,  influence 
(fiver) ;  2.  §  to  sway  ;  8.  $  to  impress. 

IN-FOLIO  [in-fo-U-o]  a<y.,  pL  — ,  (book-a, 
print)  tolio. 

IN-FOLIO,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-a, 
print)  folio. 

INF0ND:6,  E  [fa-Rnni*]  adj.  un- 
founded. 

INFORCIAT,  n.  m.  V.  Infoiwat. 

INFORMATION  rin-ftf-«ia-««-n]  n.  £ 
1.  inquiry ;  2.  (crim.  law)  inquiry. 

—  sans  serment  (law)  suggestion. 
Bans  — ,  sans  demander,  prendre  des  — s, 
toithout  inquiry.  Aller  aux  — b,  1.  to 
m<ike  inquiries;  2.  to  go  for  a  charac- 
ter (of  servants);  prendre  des  — s,  1. 
(»ur),  to  make  inquiry,  inquiries  {after, 
for) ;  2.  to  send  for  a  character  (of  ser- 
vanto).  Qui  ne  donne  pas  d' — ,  tmin- 
forming. 

INFORMS  [in-f»r-m]  adj.  1.  I  5  tm- 
formed. ;  2.  |  shapeless ;  8.  §  infot^nal ; 
i.  (astr.)  (of  stars)  unformed. 

ibaiiche,  notion  — ,  crudity  ;  6tat  — , 
thapelensnesH. 

inform;^  [in-fBr-m«]  n.  m.  (crim. 
law)  investigation. 

Un  plus  ample  — ,  further  =. 

mFORMER  [in-fBr-mtJ  v.  a.  (DK)  to 
inform  {of);  to  acquaint  {with);  to 
tm>Hze  {of). 

Inkormk,  e,  pa  p.  K  senses  of  In- 

PORMEE. 

Non  —  (de),  uninformed  {of) ;  unac- 
■niainted  {tciUi) ;  ^mappHzed  {of). 
Etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  understand. 

8'iNFORMER,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  inqwirt 
Hnto,  about  a.  th.);  to  make  inquiries 
fnto)  ;  to  look  {into)  ;  2.  (a)  to  inquire 
V^a  o.) ;  to  ask  (. . .). 
34i 


INFORMER,  V.  n.  (law)  to  tnstttuU 
an  inquiry. 

Charge  d' — ,  Oaw)  informing. 

INFORTIAT  pn-fSr-M-aJ  p.  n.  m.  In- 
fortiate,  Infortiatum,  (2d  volume  of 
Justinian's  digest). 

IN  FORTUNE  [in-fBr-tu-n]  n.  t  mis- 
fortune. 

Compagnon  d' — ,  companion  in  =; 
fellow-suferer. 

INFORTUNfi,  E  [m-fBr-tu-n«]  a<y.  ♦ 
unfortunate  ;  unhappy. 

LNFORTUN^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  unfor- 
tunate, unhappy  person. 

INFRACTEUR  [m-frak-tenr]  n.  m.  in- 
fractor ;  infringer. 

INFRACTION  rta-frak-«6n]  n.  t  (A, 
de)  1.  infraction  ;  breach  ;  2.  infringe- 
ment {qf,  on). 

INFRANCHISSABLE      [m-fran-Ai-M- 

bl]  adi.  (POUR,  to)  insuperable. 

INFRANGIBLE  [  in-fran-jUbl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  infrangible. 

INFR^Q  U  EMMENT  [  ta-fr«-k*-a.an  ] 
adv.  infrequently  ;  vmfrequenlly  ;  rare- 
ly ;  seldom,. 

INFR:feQUENT,  E  [in-frt-kin,  t]  adj. 
infrequent;  rare. 

INFRfiQUENT]fc,  E  [in-fri-kan-w]  adj. 
X  unfrequented. 

INFRUCTUEU8EMENT  [in-fruk-tu- 
•a-c-man]  adv.  fruitlessly ;  to  no  pur- 
pose. 

INFKUCTUEU-X,  SE  [in-fruk-ta-«d, 
eu-i]  adj.  1.  I  (of  land,  plants)  unfruit- 
ful ;  2.  §  unfruiiftd  ;  fruitless  ;  8.  §  un- 
availing ;  unavailable. 

Nature  infructueuse,  1.  |  $  unfruitful- 
ness  ;  2.  §  fruitlessness  ;  3.  §  tinoDoil- 
ableness. 

INFUS,  £  [in-K,  ■]  acU.  intuitive. 

Science  — <,  mtuitive  Imowltdgt. 

INFU84  [fa-fu-rf]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  in- 
fusion. 

INFUSER  [m-fh-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  infuse 
(plants,  drugs) ;  2.  to  steep  (plants,  drugs). 

Faire  — ,  to  infuse. 

Infuse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  infused ;  2.  steeped. 

Non  — ,  1.  unmfused  ;  2.  unsteeped. 

S'lNFUBER,  pr.  V.  to  be  infused. 

INFU8IB1LITA  [to-fu-xi-bi-U-M]  n.  C 
(phys.)  infusildlity. 

IIIFUSIBLE  [in-fti-«i-W]  adj.  infusi- 
ble. 

INFU8I0N  [in-fa-rijnj  n.  t  1.  I  infu- 
sion (action) ;  2.  I  infusion  (liquor) ,  8.  § 
intuUion  ;  4.  (pharm.)  infusion. 

Par  1'—  de,  1. 1  by  the  infusion  of;  2. 
$  by  intuition  from,.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
make  an  =:. 

INFUSOIRE  [in-fo-ioa-r]  adj.  (zooL) 
infusory. 

INFU80IRES  [m-fo-K)a-r]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(zooL)  infusoria. 

INGAGNABLE  [in-ga-gna-M*]  adj.  % 
1.  fiot  to  be  gained  ;  2.  not  to  be  won. 

INGAMBE    [m-gau-b]    a^j.    active; 

ING^NIER  (8')  [ain-ji-ni-*]  pr.  V.  1  (A, 

to)  to  ta^k,  to  tax  o.''s  ingenuity ;  i  to 
set  o.^s  7cits  to  ^Dork. 

ING:feNIEUR  [in-ji-ni-enr]  n.  m.  1   ew 

gineer ;  2.  road-engineer. 

—  civil,  civil  engineer  (not  of  the  go- 
vernment); —  maritime,  de  la  marine, 
naval  =.  —  constructeur  de  vaisseaux, 
master  shiptoright ;  —  pour  les  instru- 
ments de  mathematique,  mathematical 
instrument  m^aker;  —  des  mines,  mi- 
ning = ;  —  optlcien,  optician ;  —  des 
ponta  et  chauss^es,  civil  z=  of  the  go- 
vernment (for  bridges  and  roads) ;  —  de 
routes,  way-=:.  Art  de  1' — ,  engineer- 
ing.   De  I'art  de  1'—,  engineering. 

ING^NIEUSEMENT  [  m-j«-m-ea-i- 
man]  adv.  ingeniously. 

ING16NIEU-X,  8E  [m-j6-iu-«u,  eu-i] 
adj.  {d,  in)  ingenious. 

reu  — ,  uningenious.  Caractdre  — , 
ingenuity ;  ingeniousness. 

ING:feNI0SIT6  [in-j«-m-o-m-U]  n.  t 
ingenuity :  ingeniousness. 

INGfiNU,  E  [ii.-j«-mi]  adj.  1.  ingenu- 
ous ;  guHelest ;  artless  ;  2.  open ;  frank.: 
sincere. 

INGfiNU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  ingenu- 
ous, guileless,  artless  person;  2.  —a, 


(pi.)  (theai.)  characters  of  ingentwut, 
artless  girls;  8.  (civil  law)/r««  man. 

Faire  T — ,  V — e,  to  aject  in^enttoue- 
ness. 

INGfiNUIT^  [in-j*  .n-i-u]  n.  1 1.  in 
genuousness ;  artlessness ;  2.  frarik 
ness  ;  sincerity  ;  openness  ;  8.  —a,  (pV. 
(theat)  characttrs  of  ingenucvft,  art- 
less girls. 

LNGi:NUMENT  [m-jA-nu-man]  *dv.  J. 
ingenuously  ;  artlessly  ;  2.  oj/enly  { 
f)-ankly ;  sincerely. 

INGlfcRER  (8")  [sin-jA-r*]  pr.  v.  1, 
(dans,  de)  to  intermeddle  {witK)  ;  U 
m^eddle  {with)  ;  to  thrust  o.'s  se{f{into)  ; 
to  weave  o.^s  self  {into) ;  to  dabbu 
{icith) ;  2.  {de,  to)  to  take  it  upon  o.  t 
self 

I.  II  s'ingere  de  chosee  qui  ne  le  regardent  poiyiL 
h*  meddles  with  what  due»  mi  concern  him.  i.  ii 
t^ingini  in  donner  des  avis,  A«  takes  it  upon  biiu. 
self  t"  gtt-t  advice. 

Qui  ne  s'ingdre  pas  dans  les  affaire* 
d'antrui,  v/nme^dling. 

'NGLORIEUSEMENT  [in-glo-ri-«u-* 
mau,  ndv.  inglorUrusly. 

INGLOKIEU-X,  8E  [in-glo-ri.ea,  ea-i| 
adi.  X  inglori^ous. 

INGOUVERNABLE  [iD-gou-vir-na-Wj 
adi.  X  ungcvemable. 

INGRACIEU8EMENT  [in-gra-si-ei-i- 
man]  adv.  1.  um^racefiUly ;  2.  ungra- 
cioushj. 

INGRACIEU-X,  SE  [in-gra-si-eii,  eQ-iJ 

adj.  1.  ungraceful ;  2.  ungracious. 

INGRAMMATICAL,  E  [m-gra-ma-tl- 
kai]  adj.  wngrammatical. 

INGRAMMATICALEMENT  [in-g™.' 
ma-ti-ka-l-man]  adv.  ungramfuitically. 

INGRAT,  E  [in-gra,  t]  adj    1.  (ENVER8, 

to;  VR,for;  de,  to)  (pers.)  ungrateful ; 
unthankful;  thankless;  2.  (th.)  un- 
grateful (not  likely  to  oltain  thanjcs) 
thankless  ;  8.  ungratefid ;  sterile  ;  »» 
profitable  ;  4.  unpromising. 

•i.  Un  travail  — ,  a  thankless  lati. 

INGRAT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  ungnU^ 
unthankful,  thankless  persoti,;  *  •» 
grate.  

INGRATITUDE  [5n-gra-U-tuHl]  n.  f  1. 
ingratitude  ;  vmthankfidness  ;  than^ 
lessness;  2.  oat  of  ingratitude;  *(  pieci 
of  ingratitude. 

Avec  — ,  ungratefully ;  unthankful- 
Vy;  thanklessly.  Payer  d' — ,  to  repaif 
with  ingratitude. 

INGREDIENT  [in-gr«-di-an]  n.  m.  1. 4 
I  ingredient  (component  part  of  a  mix- 
ture) ;  2.  §  ingredient 

INGUERI88ABLE  [  in-fl«-ri-«i-b!  ] 
adj.  (pers.)  incurable. 

INGUINAL,  E  [in-gui-nal]  aclj.  (anat) 
inguinal. 

INHABILE  [i-na-bi-l]  adj.  1.  (a,  in) 
unskilful;  unskilled;  2.  {a.,  for)  unfit; 
8.  (a,  in)  awkward ;  4.  (law)  (a,  to)  i*- 
competent;  unqualified. 

Rendre  —  a,  (law)  to  disqualify  {for); 
to  incapacitate  (  for)  ;  to  disable  (to). 

INHABILEMfiNT  [i-na-bi-l-mao]  adv 
1.  unskilfully  :  2.  awkwardli/. 

INlIABILETfe  ri-na-bi-l.t*]'n.  f.  1.  «*• 
skilftdness ;  2.  unfitness ;  8.  (a,  to)  ina- 
bility. 

INHABILIT*  [i-na-bi.ii-t«]  n.  t  (law) 
incapacity ;  incompetence:  incompe- 
tency ;  disability ;  jion-ability. 

INHABITABLE  [i-na-bi-ia-bl]  adj.  w> 
inhabitable. 

Nature  — ,  uninhdbitableness. 

INHABIT^,  E  [l-na-bi-«]  a^j.  ttnin 
habited. 

INHABITUDE  [i-na-M-ta-d]  n.  t  vmt 
of  habit. 

INHALATION  [f-n»-i4-ti<5n]  n.  I  (pby 
siol.)  ir>haUttion. 

INHARMONIE  [i-narma-nl]  n.  t  } 
want  ofhtirmony. 

INHARMONIEU-X,  8E  [i-aar-qioal 
eii,  ea-i]  a^j.  %  unhamionious ;  utuMt 
sical. 

INHERENCE  [i-n*-ran-s]  n.  t  1.  »» 
herence ;  2.  (philos.)  inbeing. 

Par  — ,  inherently. 

INHERENT,  E  [i-n*.ran,t]  a^J.  (A.»n 
to)  inherent. 

INHIBER    li-ni-b*]  V.  a.    t  (lai 
forbid;  to  inhabit;  to  vroMiit 


1 


mi                                   iNj 

IKO 

o&joftte;  «MJeu;  «Ajeftne;  e&pem;  on  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tin  bran;  ♦U  llq. 

♦gn  llq 

INHIBITION  [i-ni-bi-«dn]  n.  t  (law) 
firoMbition. 

INHONOlrf!,  E  [i-no-no-rf]  adj.  %  un- 
kanorsd. 

INHOSPITAL-IEB,  I^RE  [i-nc-pi-te- 
iM,  »-r]  adj.  (A,  POiTR,  to)  Mw^tuhle. 

INHOSPITALlilKEMENT  [i-no.-pi. 
tft-Ui-r-KAEJ  adv.  intiofipUably. 

INHOSPITALITfi  [i-no.-pi-ta-li-t«]  n. 
\  iL,  porK,  to)  inhospitalUy ;  inhospi- 

INHOBTILE  P-hm  til]  adj.  t  unhoa- 
Ue. 

INHUMAIN,    E     [i-nu-min,  i-n]     a^. 
I  (four,  to)  inhuman  ;  cruel. 
!     INHUMAINE  [i-nu-mft-n]  n.  t  inhu- 
\  mane  creature  {woman) ;  cruel  one. 
i      INHUMAINEMENT     [i-ou-mi-n-man] 
I  idv.  inhmnnnly  ;  cruelly. 

INHUMANITY  [i  nu-m»-m-t*]  n.C  (A, 
^  in)  1.  inhtimanity ,  2.  act  of  inhu- 
I  inanity ;  inhimum  act. 
'  Acte  d' — ,  act  of  inhumanity;  in- 
;  humeri,  ad.  Avec  — ,  with  = ;  i/nhu- 
\  manly. 

.     INHUMATION  [i-nu-«ia-.i6n]  n.  t  in- 
I  \wnation ;  interment ;  burial. 
,     INHUMECTATION    ri-nu-mJk-t4-.i6n] 
B.  t  J  dri/nexK  ;  wani  of  humidity. 

INHUMER  [i-nu-m«i  \.  A.  *  to  in- 
hvme  ;  to  inter ;  to  bury. 

Syn. — Inhumkr,  enterrkr.  We  enlerrons 
{burt/)  an  object  by  cnvering  it  up  in  the  earth ;  we 
.tniutn'ftu  {inter)  a  fellow-creature  by  reiuiering 
Ihim  ftineral  honors.  Tlie  ministers  of  religi-ii 
'inkununt  (bun)  the  faithful ;  an  assassin  enterre 
Xburiet)  the  c«:)rpse  of  one  whom  h«  has  mardered. 

INIMAGINABLE  [l-ni-ma-ji-na-bl]  a^. 

•unimaginable;  incomprehensible ;  in- 

ittonceivahle. 

:    D'une  maniere   — ,    unimaginably ; 

mcotnprehensibly  ;  inconceivably. 

'<    INIMITABLE  [i-m-mi-tn-bl]    adj.  m- 

^itable. 

A  un  point  — ,  inimitably ;  to  an  ill- 
imitable degree. 

INIMITABLEMENT  [  l-ni-mi-t»-bl8- 
aian]  adv.  inimitably. 

INIMITI6  [i-ni-mi-ti«]  a  1 1.  enmity; 
Paired;  iU-wiU;  heat't-burning ;  2. 
;;of  animals)  anti/pathy. 

—  cach6e,  couverte,  concealed  en- 
mity;  —  d6clar6e,  open  =.  Par  — , 
from  =.  Avoir  de  1' —  pour  q.  u.,  to 
^ear  a.  o.  = ;  concevoir  do  1" —  centre  q. 
u,  to  entertain  a  feeing  of  ^  towards 
uo.;  to  feel  =  towards  a.  0.;  semer 
' — ,  to  breed  =,  hatred,  m-wiU,  iU- 
<lood. 

8:/K. — iNiMiTtA,  BAMCUNK.  /lUinitU  (enmity)  is 
p«n  and  avowed  ;  rancune  (raruur)  is  eoncealc d 
^d  dissembled.  Th«  one  does  not  prevent  us 
.•om  esteeming  a  foe,  or  treating  him  honorably 
,'hea  he  may  be  in  our  power ;  the  other  seizes 
ath  malicious  satisfaction  everv  opportunity  of 
<ijurinf;  him,  tboiieh  it  may  to  tue  last  cover  iU 
hsenesB  with  a  veil  of  {rienaship. 

i  INIMPLOR:fi,   E   [i-nin-plo-r*]   ac^.    t 

fUmplored. 

'  INIMPRIMfi,  E  [i-oin-pri-mS]  a^.  % 
'mprinted. 

!  ININDUSTRIE  [i-nin-du»-tri]  n.  t  J  1. 
\nskilfulness ;  2.  want  of  ingenuity. 
I  ININSPIRi;,  E  [i-nins-pi-r«]  idj.  %  un- 
nspired. 

I ININSTRUCTI-F,  VE   [i-nin^tmk-tif, 
rl  adj.  tminstructtve, 
ININSTRUIT,    E    [i-nins-trui,  t]    adj. 
ninstruoted. 

ININTELLIGENT,  E  [i-n5n-t41-U-jin,  t] 

ij.  unintelligent. 

I ININTELLIGIBLE    [  i-nin-til-li-ji  bl  ] 
,\j.  unintelligible. 
I  Caiactfcre  — ,  unintelUgibUity. 
ININTELLIGIBLEMENT    [i-nin-til- 
iji-bls-man]  adv.  unintelligibly. 

IININTERROMPI,  E  [i-n>n-t4-r6«-pu] 
y.  itn  interrupted. 

INIQUE  [i-ni-k]  a4j.  iniquitout;  + 
fl  rightfouH. 

(INIQUITY  [i  niki  t«]  n.  f.  1.  iniquity; 
|-  unrigh.teoiinne.ss  ;  2.  iniqvMiy  (act). 

INITIAL,  E  [i-ni-si-ai]  adj.  initial. 
'INITLVLE  [i-ni-si-«-l]  n.  f.  initial. 

Mettre  sos  — s  k,  to  initial ;  to  put  o.> 
Htinis  to. 

INITIATI-F,  VE  [i-m-«i-ft-tif,  i-r]  adj. 
iitiatory. 
J '  SITIATION  [i.iii-M-4-«6nl  a  fc  1. 1  (A, 


imio)  initiation ;  8.  $  (1,  danb,  in)  ini- 
tiation. 

D" — ,  1.  0/= ;  2.  initiatory. 

INITIATIVE  [i-ni-si-a-ti-T]  n.  t  initi- 
ative. 

Prendre  Y — ,  to  take  the  =, 

INITIO  [i-m-»i-«]  n.  m.  person  initi- 
ated. 

INITIER  [i-ni-tu-*]  v.  a.  1.  (a^  into)  to 
initiate  ;  2.  §  (a,  dans,  in)  to  initiate  ; 
8.  n  §  (A,  into)  to  let  (initiate). 

I.  —  q.  u.  H  im  mystore,  to  initiate  a.  o.  into  a 
mytter;/.  '2,  —  q.  u.  H, dans  une  science,  to  initiate 
a,  II.  into  a  tcience.  3,  —  q.  u.  a  un  secret,  to  let 
a.  o.  inio  a  tecret. 

Initis,  b,  pa.  p.  initiated. 

Non  — yvmnitiated. 

INJECTER  [in-jAk-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (anat) 
to  inAeet ;  2.  (med.)  to  inject. 

INJECTION  [in-jJik-sion]  n.  t  1.  (anat) 
injection ;  2.  anatomical  jdece  in- 
jected ;  3.  (med.)  injection ;  4  (tech.)^«t 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  infection. 

INJONOTION  [in-j6nk-si«i]  n.  f.  in- 
jun<^tion. 

Faire  —  k,  faire  une  —  k,to  give  =« 
to ;  to  enjoin ;  to  order. 

INJOtlABLE   [in.jon-a-bl]   a^.   %  thai 

cannot  be  played. 

INJUDICIEUSEMENT  [fa-ju-di-sl-ei- 
i-man]  adv.  injudiciously. 

INJUDICI'EU-X,  8E  [in-ja-di-ei-ei, 

•i-i]  adj.  injudicious. 

INJURE  [in-ju-r]  n.  £  1.  injury; 
wrong  ;  2.  (in  deed^  injury ;  8.  (by 
word)  insult;  — s,  (pi.)  abuse,  abusive 
language;  high  words;  4.  (by  word) 
ta  unt ;  5.  (law)  slander  fby  words 
spoken);  6.  (of  time)  destroying  hand ; 
ravages. 

6.  Ces  moituments  ont  ressenti  I' —  du  temps^ 
Iktte  munumentt  have  Jilt  the  destroying  hand  of 

tint*. 

— s  grossiferea,  gross  abuse;  —  san- 
glant«,  outrageous  insult.  Auteur  d'une 
— ,  1.  inmiUer  ;  2.  slanderer  ;  dlseur 
d' — 8,  reviler  ;  abuser.  8e  chanter  mille 
— 8  §  ^^,  to  abuse  each  ot/t^r  grossly  ; 
dire  des  — s  k  q.  XL,  1.  to  revile  a.  o.  ;  to 
abuse  a.  o. ;  to  rail  at  a.  o. ;  2.  yW"  to 
call  a.  o.  nam^s ;  se  dire  de  grosses  — s, 
to  abuse  each  other  grossly ;  faire  —  i 
q.  u.,  to  injure,  to  wrong  a.  o. ;  fidre 
une  —  h  q.  ■a.fl.to  injure,  to  wrong  a. 
o. ;  2.  to  insult  a.  o. ;  se  ressentir  d'une 
— ,  1.  to  resent  an  injury,  a  wrong  ;  2. 
to  resent  an  insult.  Qui  a  toujours  1' — 
k  la  bouche,  abusive;  ^^^  foul-mouths 
ed;  qui  dit  des  — 6,  abusive;  qui  pro- 
ffire  r — ,  foul-spoken. 

INJURIER  [in-ju-ri-6]  V.  a.  L  to 
revile ;  ^  to  abuse;  ^  to  rail  at;  2,  to 
taunt. 

S'/n, — Injuriek,  iNVKCTivER.  Contempt,  inso- 
lence, ctiarseneea  injiirienl  (revile) ;  zeal,  warintli, 
anger  inveetivent  (inveiffh).  Injuret  (abutive  lan- 
gua(/«)  is  used  by  the  low  and  unrefined  ;  tTweetivet 
(inveetivet)  are  employed  by  those  who  give  way 
to  feelings  of  indignation,  but  without  violating  the 
rules  of  pnipriety,  or  forgetting,  even  for  a  mo- 
ment, what  their  own  dignity  requires. 

Personno  qui  injuria,  1.  reviler;  ^ 
abttser ;  2.  taunter. 

INJURIEUSEMENT  [in-Jn-ri-e4-i-man] 
adv.  1.  *  injuriously;  wrongfully; 
hurtftiiiy ;  2.  insultingly;  revilvngly ; 
reproachfully  ;  f  abusively  ;  8.  taunt- 
ingly. 

INJURIEU-X,  8E  [in-ju-ri-en,ea-i]  adj. 

1.  **  injurious;  wrongful;  hwrtfui; 

2.  4.  hxsulting  ;  reviling  ;  reproachful ; 
^  abusive  ;  3.  taunting. 

Langage  — ,  abuidveness;  iangne  in- 
jurieuse,  abusive,  foul  torigue. 

INJUSTE  [in-jus-t]  adj.  (pour,  to)  1. 
unjust  ;  2.  (th.)  unjust ;  wrong ; 
wrongful. 

Personne  qui  est  —  (pour),  wronger 
(of),  fitre  —  pour,  to  be  vmjuat  to;  to 
injure;  to  wrong. 

INJUSTE,  a  m.  1.  (th.)  unjust; 
wrong  ;  2.  (pera.)  unjust  person ; 
wrong-doer. 

INJUSTEMENT    [in-Ja^«-man]    adv 

unjustly;  lorong  ;  wrongl/y ;  wrong- 
fully. 

INJUSTICE  [in-jua-U-.]  a  £  (pouE,  to,- 
de,  to)  1.  inAustice;  wrong;  wrong- 
doing; 2  vTi^uaHce;  aetofir^ustice. 


Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  injustice,  a* 
act  of  injustice. 

INJUSTIFIABLE  [fa-jus-U-fi-a-bl]  n/^ 
vmAustifiable. 

INLISIBLE,  adj.  +  V.  Illisiblk. 

INNATUBEL,    LE    [in-na-tu-ril]    M^ 

unnatural. 

INNATURELLEMENT  [in-iia-te-**4 
man]  adv.  unnaturally. 

innavigabilit:^   [ii.-t.-»i-g»-tt.a 

t«]  a  f.  1.  innavigahility ;  2.  (c«v.)  (of 
ships)  wnseawortkiness. 

INNAVIGABLE  [in-na-vi-ga-bl]  a^  1 

innavigable ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  unsea- 
worthy. 

INN1&,  E  [in-n«]  adj.  1.  (did.)  innaU; 
2.  innate ;  inborn ;  inbred. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  innateneoi. 
D'une  manit^re  — e,  innately. 

INN^CESSAIRE  [  in-n«-s4-sA-r  ]  a4J. 
unnecessary. 

INNfiCESsAIREMENT  [in-ni-sJ-ai-r- 
manl  adv.  unnecessarily. 

INNOCEMMFNT  fi-no-sa-manl  adv.  L 
I  %  innocently ;  2.  •  )  guiltlexdy ;  8.  J 
harmlessly  ;  inoffensively ;  4.  §  simply; 
credulously ;  5.  (b.  s.)  foolishly. 

INNOCENCE  [i-no-sAn-s]  n.  t.  (DE,  of; 
de,  ic)  1.  I  §  innocence ;  innocency ;  2. 
*  §  guiltlessness;  +  sinlessness;  8.  | 
harmlessness ;  inoffinsiveness  ;  4  J 
simplicity ;  credulity. 

Robe  d' —  §  +.  s^**  of  iwnoceno*. 
D6pouilIer  la  robe  d' —  §  +,  to  lose  o.'a 
=  ;  jouer  V —  patriarcale,  •—  to  sham 
Abraham. 

INNOCENT,   E   [i-no-san,   t]   ac^.   (33«, 

of;  de,  to)  1. 1  §  innocent;  2.  *  |  guilt- 
less ;  3.  §  innoonous ;  innocwnts : 
harmless ;  inoffensive  /  4  J  (de,  to; 
aim/pie;  credulous. 

S.  Un  remade  — ,  a  harmless  remedy.  4.  Vooi 
Atea  bien  —  de  croire  a  pareils  oontes,  you  art  ttrf 
simple,  credulous  to  believe  8uck  $torie». 

—  comme  I'enfant  qui  vient  de  nattn^ 
as  innocent  as  the  babe  unborn.  D^eL- 
rer  — ,  1.  to  declare  innocent;  2.  (law], 
to  be  fouTid  not  guiUy ;  se  declarer  — , 
(law)  to  plead  not  guilty  ;  tenir  pour  — ^ 
to  hold  guiltless. 

INNOCENT,  a  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  innocsri 
person;  2.  innocent  creature  (child); 

8.  H s,  (pi.)  Innocents ;  4  (b.  s.)  sUk- 

pleton ;  fool;  5.  (culin.)  —a,  (pL)  young 
pigeons,  pL 

Saints  — s  -|-,  Innocents.  —  fourr6  dd 
malice  §,  crafty,  designing  person  in 
the  garb  of  simplixiity.  F6te  des  saints 
— s.  Innocents'  day ;  Childermas  day  ; 
massacre  des  — s,  ■+■  massacre  of  the  In- 
nocents.  Faire  1'—,  to  affect,  §3^  to 
sham,  innocence. 

INNOCENTER  [i-no-san-K]  v.  a.  1.  to 
declare  innocent;  2.  (law)  to-  And  not 
guiUy. 

INNOCUITfi  [i-no-kn-i-t«]  IX.  t  i  inno- 
cuouaness;  innosoi&usn^ss ;  har-mless- 
ness. 

INNOMBRABLE  [i-ndn-bra-bl]  adj.  in- 
numerable ;  numberless ;  *  innum&- 
rous ;  *  countless. 

INNOMBRABLEMhNT  [i-n6n-br»-bl»- 
man]  adv.  ^  innu/m^erably. 

INNOM:fi,  E  [in-no-mi]  adj.  1.  tmna- 
med ;  2.  (civ.  law)  of  no  special  deno- 
mination. 

INN0MIN:6,  E  [in-ne-mi-n«]  84J.  (dM.) 
Jiaving  no  special  denomination. 

Os  — ,  coxa  ;  haunch-bon^e. 

INNOVATEUR  [in-no-va-Ufir]  a  m 
innovator. 

INNOVATION  [in-oo-v»-si6.]  a  £  <o- 
novation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  mo,ke  an  = ;  Ikire  dot 
— s,  to  innovate ;  to  make  =s. 

INNOVER  [it-no-v4]  V.  a  to  inno 
vote  ;  to  mak«  an  in/novation,  innota 
tiona. 

INOBSCURCI,  E  [i-Dobakiir-d]  a4). ««» 
obscured. 

IN0B8ERVABLE  [i-nob^r-va-bl]  ai^ 
inobservable. 

INOBSERVATION  [i-nob^ir-vA-Mfaj 
a  f.  non-observance  ;  inobservance. 

INOBSERVl!:,  E  [i  r«b-s4r-T*]  a<y.  itn 
observed. 

INOBSTRU&,  E  [i-nob».tra.«]  a^j.  mm 

obttructed. 

MB 


IKCi 


INS 


nrs 


jt  mal;  d  male;  e  f^;  «f&ye;  St&to',  iit;  V  il;  {lie;  o  mol;  6  mAle;  ^  oiort;  u  sac;  ^sure:  owjoor  ' 


INOBTENU,  E  [i-nob-M-nn]  adj.  unob- 
Gained. 

mOCCUP:^,  E  [i-no-tn-p^]  aey.  wnoc- 
oupietl ;  tcithout  occupation;  un«m- 
ploye<L 

IN-OCTAVO  [i-nok-t»-To]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book -6.,  print.)  in  octavo ;  octavo. 

IN-OCTaVO,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-a., 
f«tat)  octavo. 

l^VOCULA  TEUR  [i-no-ku-l»-t«nr]  n. 
«,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f.  (med.)  inoordator. 

INOCULATION  [i-no-ka-U-«6n]  n.  f 
(2  ed.)  inocvlation. 

INOCULER  [i-Do-ku-W]  V.  a.  1.  (med.) 
fe>  inooiUate ;  2.  ^  to  ingraft  (introduce 
^  th.  foreign). 

8'iNocuLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (med.)  to  be  ino- 
CiUated ;  2.%to  be  ingrafted. 

INOCULISTE  ri-no-ku-U».t]  n.  m.  t 
partisan  of  inoculation. 

INODOKE  [i-n(Mio-r]  adi.  1.  <««do- 
rous;  inodorate;  ficentless;  2.  yV«« 
from  odor,  disagreeable  odor. 

INOFFENSI-F,  VE  [i-ncfiina,  Ut] 
•dj.  (POUK,  to)  inoffensive. 

Caract^re  — ,  inoffensiveneM. 

mOFFENSIVEMENT  [i-ii<>-fiii.«.T- 
min]  adv.  inoffensively. 

INOFFlCiEU-X,  SE  [i-no-fl^i-ea,  «n-i] 
adj.  (Rom.  law)  1.  (of  free  gifts)  that  se- 
cures an  advantage  to  certain  heirs  ; 
2.  (of  wills)  by  which  the  lawful  heir  is 
disinherited  tcithout  a  cause. 

INOFFICIOSIT:^  [i-no-fi-«-6.ri.«]  n.  t 
(Rom.  law)  1.  securing  an  adtamiage 
to  certain  heirs ;  2.  disintieriting  the 
mofid  heir  without  a  cause. 

INONDATION  [i-n6n.da.i6n1  n.  C  1.  | 
n^mdation  ;  overflow  ;  flood  ;  land~ 
flood ;  2.  §  inundation ;  overflow  ;  8.  § 
(th.)  deluge  ;  4.  (agr.)  fiomUng. 

IKONDER  [i-n6n-d«']  V.  a.  (DK,  loith)  1. 
I  I  to  inundate;  to  overflow;  2.  §  to 
deluge  ;  to  swamp ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  over- 
ran ;  to  overspread. 

Inonbb,  b,  pa.  p.  r  senses  of  Inom- 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undeluged. 

INOPIN:^,  E  [i-no-pi-n«]  t^.wn¥rpecir 
i£;  •[  utUookedJbr. 

Nature  — e,  unea'pectedness. 

INOPIN^MENT  [i-no-pi-nA-min]  adv. 
wneorpectedlij ;  unawares. 

INOPPOKTUN,  E  [i-no.p«r.taii,  n-nj 
tdy  1.  inopportune;  imseasonable ;  Hi- 
timed;  2.  (rfe.  to)  inexpedient. 

INOPPOKTUNfiMENT  [i-no-pfir-tu- 
aA.minl  adv.  inopportunely ;  unsea- 
ionabh/. 

raOPPORTUNITfi  [i-no-pdr-tn-ni-M] 
Q.  t  inoifportimity  ;  unseasonableness. 

INORGANIQUE  [ i-n6r.g»-ni-k  ]  a4j. 
(did.)  inorganic;  inorganized;  unor- 
ganized. 

U'nne  maniSre  — ,  inorganically. 

INOSCTJLATION  [i-not-kn-U-udn]  n.  t 
(anat)  inosculation. 

INOUl,  E  [i-noa-i]  adj.  (snbj.)  tin- 
heard  of. 

II  e«l  —  que  pareillc  chose  »"it  jamaiB  arrivie,i« 
If  unheard  of  that  tuck  a  thing  ever  kapptned. 

IN  PETTO  [in-pAt-to]  adv.  inwardly. 

IN-PLANO  [in-pu-no]  a<y.  (book-e., 
print)  broadside. 

EN-PLANO,  n  m.  (book-s.,  print) 
broadMde. 

m-PROMPTU,  V.  Impeomptd. 

INQUART  [in-kar]  n.  m.  (cbem., 
metal.)  guartatton. 

IN-QUARTO  [in-kouar-to]  a^j.,  pi.  — , 
(b»ok-8.,  print)  quarto. 

EN-QUARTO,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
print)  quarto. 

INQU-IET,  itfFE  [Jn-kii,  t]  a<y.  (dk, 
Wtr)  1.  uneasy  {at,  about,  to) ;  unquiet 
[at,  about) ;  2.  restless ;  8.  anaeious  (for, 
ebout,  to) ;  solicitous  (about,  to). 

D'une  mani^re  inqulete,  1.  unquietly  ; 
I.  restlessly  ;  an<riously  ;  solicitously/. 
Ne  sovez  pas  — !  do  not  be  uneasy  !  be 
eai'y  ' 

INQUI]feTANT,  E  [in-ki«-tan,  t]  adj. 
disquieting:  alarming. 

INQUlETER  [in-ki«-w]  v.  a.  1.  <o  dis 
fuiet;  to  render,  to  make  uneaey ;  2. 
*c  annoy ;  to  molest ;  8.  to  disturb ;  4. 
Dt,/i>r)  to  trouble ;  5  (d«,  toith,  about) 
H  concern. 


Personne  qm  Inqulete,  (  V.  senses)  an- 
noyer. 
Inqcietk,  e,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  In- 

glTIETER. 

Non  — ,  sans  €tre  — ,  1.  undisquieted  ; 
2.  unannoyed ;  unmolested ;  8.  undis- 
turbed; A  untroubled. 

S'lNQUiKTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  disqwiet  o.'s 
se^;  to  be  disquieted ;  to  make  o.^s 
self  uneasy  ;  2.  (db,  for)  to  trouble  o.^s 
self;  8.  (DK,  ipith,  ^  about)  to  concern 
o.'s  self;  4.  (db)  to  be  anteious  (about) ; 
to  be  solicitous  (of) ;  6.  (de,  of)  to  take 
notice. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  not  to  care 
(/or).  Est-ce  que  je  m"inqul6te  (de)? 
what  do  I  care  (for)t  Je  m'en  inqul6te 
fort  peu,  what  do  I  care  for  that  T 

INQUIETUDE  [in-ki«-tu.d]  n.  f  (dk, 
SUE)  1.  uneasiness  (at,  about) ;  disquie- 
tude (at,  about) ;  2.  restlessness ;  8. 
anaeiety  (for,  about,  to^ ;  solicitude 
(about,  to) ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  slight  pains. 

Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  disquietly ; 
2.  restlessly ;  8.  anxiously ;  solicitous- 
ly. Avoir  des  — s,  1.  to  be  uneasy ;  2.  to 
he  anwious,  solicitous ;  donner  de  1' — 
k,  to  render,  to  make  uneasy ;  6tre  dans 
r — ,  1.'  to  be  uneasy  ;  2.  to  be  restless ; 
8.  to  be  amnious,  in  ansriety  ;  tirer  q.  n. 
d' — ,  to  relieve  a.  o.  from  anxiety ;  to 
relieve  a.  o.'s  amriety. 

INQUISITEUR  [in-ki-ii-tenrj  n.  m  i»- 
quisitor  (judge  of  the  Inquisition). 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

INQUISITION  [in-ki-d-iien]  n.  C  1. 
inquittition  (arbitral  Inquiry) ;  2.  inqui- 
sition (tribunal). 

A  r— .  \.inthe=;2.tothe=. 

INQUISITORIAL,  E  [in-ki-ii-to-ri-«l] 
adj.  inquisitorial. 

INSAISISSABLE  [in-.4-ii-(»-br|  a<y.  1. 
indiscernible;  2.  (law)  not  dtstrain- 
able. 

INSALUBRE  [ii.-«i-lo-br]  adj.  insalu- 
brious; unhealthy;  unheaUhful;  un- 
wholesome. 

INSALUBRITY  [in-»-ia.bri-t«]  a.  tin- 
salubrity  ;  unh-ealtniness  ;  unheaUhfuZ- 
ness ;  unwholesomeness. 

Avec  — ,  unhealthily. 

INSATIABILITfi  [iii-»^i-^M4l.«]  n. 
t  insatiablenef<s. 

INSATIABLE  [in-«i-.i-»-bl]  adj.  insa- 
tiable; insatiate;  ••  sateless. 

INSATIABLEMENT  [in-«-«-a-bl8- 
man]  adv.  insatiably  ;  insattdtely. 

INSATISFAISANT,  E  [in-tt-tii-ft. 
tan,  t]  adi.  unsatisfactory. 

LNSATISFAIT,  E  [in-»-ti^ft,  t]  a^j. 
unsatisfied. 

INSCRIPTION  [iii.-krip..i6n]  n.  t.  1. 
inscription  (characters  written  or  en- 
graved) ;  2.  inscribing ;  3.  registry  (ac- 
tion) ;  4  (adm.)  entry  ;  5.  (book-k.)  en- 
try ;  6.  (fin.)  inscription ;  7.  (tio.)  stock- 
receipt  ;  8.  (schools)  term. 

—  hypothecaire,  registry  of  mort- 
gage ;  —  maritime,  maritime  =.  —  de 
faux,  (law)  allegation  of  forgery  ;  frau- 
d'tlent  alteration  of  a  deed.  Autenr 
d'une  — ,  inscriber.  Droit  d' — ,  (cus- 
toms) awiz-y  ;  livred' — ,  1.  registry-book; 
2.  (adm.)  book  of  entries  ;  prix  annuel 
dee  — s  (de  I'ecole  de  droit),  pension. 
Sans  — ,  uninscribed.  Avoir  toutes  ses 
— s,  (of  students)  to  have .  kept  all  Vie 
terms ;  dechlffrer  une  — ,  to  decipher  an 
inscription  ;  former  une  , —  de  faux, 
(law)  to  allege  the  forgery,  fraudulent 
alteration  of  a  deed;  prendre  ses  — s, 
(of  students)  to  enter  o.s  name  for  the 
terms.  Qui  porte  une  — ,  inscriptive 
{of). 

Inbcrirai,  Ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Ins- 

CWKE.       - 

iNSCEiRAia,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

INSCRIRE  r!n.-kri-r]  v.  a.  (irr.  conj. 
like  ifecEiRE)  1.  I  §  to  inscribe  ;  to  enter ; 
^  to  set  down  ;  1  %to  record  ;  to  regis- 
ter; .3.  (adm.)  to  ^nter ;  4.  (book-k.)  to 
enter  ;  5.  (geom.)  to  inscribe ;  6.  (law)  to 
impanel  (a  jury). 

Personne  qui  inscrit,  inscriber.  Faire 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  enter ;  2.  (adm.)  to 
enter. 

Inscrit,  b,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Ins- 
obirb)  on  upon  record. 


Dument  — ,  ( V.  senses)  upon  dm 
entry  ;  non  — ,  1.  I  §  uninec^ed ;  2.  | 
§  unrecorded  ;  unregistered. 

S'lNSCRiRK,  pr.  v.  to  inscribe  o.'«  self; 
to  inscribe,  to  enter  o.'s  name  ;  ^to  ptit 
down  o.'s  name. 

—  en  faux  centre,  to  deny  in  toto. 

Insceis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  ifaig.  ;  jk 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Inscribe. 

Insceit,  ind.  pres.  8d  slug. 

Inscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Inscrivais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  slnj 

Inscrivant,  pres.  p. 

Inscbive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Inscrivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Inscrivibse,  subj.  Impert  let  sing. 

IxscRiviT,  ind.  pret  .3d  sing. 

Inscrivit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Insceivons,  ind  pres.  and  impera 
1st  pi. 

IN8CRUTABILIT:fe  [in»-k>u-ta-bi-U.t*1 
n.  i.  +  inscruUibility  ;  inscrutableness] 
unfatJiornableness ;  wnsearcliahlenesa. 

INSCRUTABLE  [im-kru-ta-bl]  adj.  ■+ 
inscrutable  ;  unfathomable ;  unse-arok 
able. 

Nature  — ,(V. Inscbdtabiutk).  D'uni 
mani^re  — ,  inscrutably ,  -tnfaihom 
ably. 

INSgU,   :,  Insu. 

INSfiCABLE  [m..«-ka-bl]  aco  ,.lld.; 
insec<thle  ;  indivisible. 

INSECOUABLE  [in-.«-kon-a-bl]  a4J.  i 
not  to  be  shaken  off. 

INSECTE  [m-.ek-t]  n;  m.  insect 

IN5ECTIV0RE  [in^*k-ti-v6-r]  a4| 
(did.)  inttectivorous. 

IN-SEIZE  [in-.*-.]  acy.,  pi.— .(book*, 
print)  in  siirteens. 

IN-SEIZE,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-* 
print)  sixteen. 

INSENSfi,  E  [in-ain-.*]  adj.  1. 1  (pen.; 
insane;  of  unsound  mind ;  ^  mad ;  8 
§  senseless  ;  untnse  ;  ♦  insensate ;  fed 
tsh  ;  8.  §  (th.)  senseless ;  unmeaning. 

D'une  maniSre  — e,  1.  !  insariely, 
madly;  2.  §  unwisely;  senselssiM, 
foolishly.  Devenir  —  I,  to  become  Mt 
sane  ;  *  to  madden ;  felre  devenir  —  | 
to  render  insane ;  to  madden. 

INSENSfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  maniaoi 
madman :  mad  woman  ;fool ;  2.  MM* 
less,  umcise  person;  fod;  madnuMi 
m<id  woman. 

En  —  I,  1.  insanely;  madly;  i.  \ 
senselessly  ;  unwisely  ;  madli' ;  foal- 
ishly. 

INSENSIBILITY  [in-ain-u-bi  U-Wl  IL 
C  (a)  1.  insensibility  (to)  ,•  insenswh- 
ness  (to)  ;  2.  §  insensibility  (to) ;  wnfed- 
ingness;  unconcern  (for);  hearties*- 
ness;  hard-heartedness  (towards); 
steeliness ;  8.  §  callousness  (to). 

Avec  — ,  1.  B  §  iciVi  = ;  2.  wn feeling- 
ly ;  unconcernedly  ;  heartlessly ;  i.  \ 
caUouMy. 

INSENSIBLE  [iu-aan-ai-bn  adj.  (a)  1. 1 
insensible  (to)  ;  2.  §  insensible  (to) :  «*• 
feeling  ;  unconcerned  (Jbr) ;  heartUss; 
hard-hearted  (to);  stone  -  hearted  , 
stony-hearted ;  flinty;  flint-hearted; 
steely;  3.  §  senseless  (of);  unrnindM 
(of) ;  4.  §  callous  (to) ;  'dead  (to) ;  0.  { 
insensible  (to):  imperceptible  (to);  i. 
(plvilos.)  insentient. 

INSENSIBLEMENT  [in-ian-«-bl«-iiii«| 
adv.  insensibly ;  impe?-ceptibly. 

INS:fePARABILITfi  [in-»«-p»-ra-bi  J-«] 

n.  f.  (did.)  (DF.,from)  inneparableruM. 

INSEPARABLE  [in-a^-pa-ra-bl]  l4^ 
(i>R,  from)  in.'ieparable. 

INSEP  ARABLEMENT  [in-.*-p»-i»  l» 
noan]  adv.  (DZ,from)  inseparably. 

INSEPARABLES  [in-.4-pa-re-bi]  n.  n 
t  (pi.)  5  (of  persons  always  i<^gether)w 
seiyarables. 

INSEREE  [in-.«-r«]  V.  a.  1  j  'o  '**"' 
to  ind  in. 

INSERTION  [-m-.4r-«6n]  n.  t  1. 1 S  « 
sertion;  2.  (anat)  insertion;  8.  (bot 
insertion. 

INSES8I0N  [in-.*  aion]  n.  t  (med.)  l 
hip  bath  :  2.  vapor  hath. 

INSIDIEUSEMENT  [ta-»-di.«« 
adv.  (th.)  insidiously. 

INSIDIEU-X.  SE  [fa-fc-dU*,  < 
(th.)  insidious. 

Nature  Insidie  ise,  insidiout 


INS 


INS 


INS 


<y&jot.te;  0wjen;  «&i«taie;  «dpeiir;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  Unhnm;  *11  Ilq.;  *gn  liq. 


IN8IGNE  [n, -M-gn*]  adj.  1.  (th.)  Hff- 
*al;  2  (pere.)  (b.  a.)  notorious;  ar- 
•ant 

1.  Une  faveur — ,  o  sigiml /uwr.  Q.  Un  —  fri- 
pon,  an  arrant  knavt. 

IN8IGNE,  n.  m.  1.  $  badge;  2.  — e, 
i  (pL)  insiffii  ui. 

mSIGNlFIANCE  [in-.i-gnl-fi-»n-.*]  n. 

I  ■  inrigniflct'/noe ;  instgniflcaTicy. 
;      Avec  — ,  uith=i\  insigniflcantly. 

i       DJSIGNIFIANT,    E   pu-u-gni-fi-an,  t*] 

Mjy.  1.  insignificant;  unimportant;  2. 
(thu)  wvmeantng. 

D'nne  manifere  — e,  insigrdflcantly. 

mSINCilKE    [in-uE  ti-r]   a<y.    vnMn- 

m8INC:feEIT£  [in-.in-.«-ri-t«]  n.  t  in- 
idncerity. 

INSINUA2JT,  E  [in-ri-na-in,  t]  a^j.  in- 
tinuating. 
I      INSINUATION   [m-M-nn-S-ddn]  n.  f.  1. 
intinuution ;  2.  innuendo;  8.  t  (law) 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — fs,  insinuator. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  insinuation, 

innuendo. 

.  INSINUDE  [in-M-nu-«]  V.  a.  (dans, 
;  into)  I.  I  to  insinuate;  to  introduce;  2. 

I  to  insinuate  ;  to  instil ;  to  inculcate  ; 
i  8.  §  (b.  8.)  <o  insinuate ;  to  hint ;  to  throw 
'  out ;  4.  +  (law)  to  register. 
I     Personne  qui  insinue,  insinuator  ;  in' 
^ttiller. 

'  S'lNsrNUER,  pr.  V.  (dans,  into)  1. 1  (tli.) 
I  to  insinuate ;  to  creep ;  to  v>ind  ;  i.%to 
\ insinuate;   to  insinuate  o.'s  self;    to 

creep  ;  to  worm ;  to  worm,  o.''s  self;  to 

wind  3.'s  self. 

,  INSIPIDE  [m-.i-pi-d]  adj.  1. 5  insipid ; 
^tasteless;  unsavory;  savorless;  2.  %in- 

lipid;  spiritless;  duU. 
!     IF8IPIDEMENT  [m-ii-pi^-manl  adv. 
I L  I  insipidly ;  1.  %  insipidly ;  wtMy  ; 
\\tavily. 

EN8IPIDIT*  [in-ri-pi-di-t*]  n.  t  1.  I  in- 
Vdpidity  ;  insipidness  ;  taxtelessness  ; 
\uns(fvorine}i  ;    2.  §  insipidity  ;  dvl- 

I  INSI8TAN0E  [in-ii»-tiiii-.]  n.  t  insist- 
inf. 

I    8au8  — ,  1.  ttdthout  = ;  2.  unurged. 
,    IN8I8TER  [in-»ii-w]  V.  n.  1.  (sur,  on, 
'vjpon;  A,  on,  upon)  to  insist;  2.  (srR, 
i  m,  upon)  to  dwell ;  to  lay  stress ;  8. 
\>nrR, ...)  to  urge ;  to  press. 

—  fortement  (sur),  I.  to  insist  much, 
[ttrongly  (on) ;  2.  to  dwell  greatly  (on) ; 
\to  Uty  gre^it  stress  (on).     Ne  pas  —  sur, 
( V.   sens*'*)  to  waive.     8ur  lequel   on 
loinsiste  psis,  unurged  ;  impressed. 
\    INSOCIABILITfi  [in-M-ii-a-bi-li-w]  n. 
it  vnsociahiUty ;  unsociableness. 
I    IN80CIABLE  [in-io-ii-a-bl]  a<y.  unso- 
\otable ;  insociahU :  unsocial. 
\  INSOCIABLEMENT  [in-«).d.»-bl8-min] 
;viv.  vnsooiabh/. 

I  m80CIAL,  E  [m-.o-M-ia]  a^.  X  un- 
itocial. 

I    INSOIGNEUSEMENT     [in-wa-gne4-i- 

Uan*]  adv.  carelessly. 

I    INSOIGNEU-X,  8E  [m^oa-gnefi,  en-i*] 

|»ti.  careless. 

I    INSOLATION    [m-io-l8-.i6n]   n.    f.    1. 

tdid)  insolation  ;  eorposure  to  the  siln  ; 

i.  (nied.)  in-soUition  ;  sun -stroke. 

INS»,)LEMMENT  [in-m  -la-man]  adv. 
insolently ;  impertinently  ;  ^P^  sau- 
My. 

:     INSOLENCE    [-m-.o-lan-.]  n.   f.   (POUR, 

to ;  de,  to)  1.  insolence ;  2.  ^^"  impu- 
dence ;  sauciness  ;  8.  impertiTience  ; 
insolent  thing.  

Avec  — ,  mtti  =;  insoletiUy ;  p^~ 
Mucily  ;  par  — ,  out  of  ■=..  Avoir  1' — 
ie,  to  have  the  insolence  to ;  dtre  de  la 
J«>niit!re  — ,  to  be  the  acme,  height  of=z. 
I  INSOLENT,  E  [in-«)-lan,  t]  adj.  I. 
[WuR,  to,-  de,  to)  insolent;  2.  ^^ 
per': ;  impudent ;  sauoy. 
'  Prondrp  un  air  — ,  (F!  senses)  to 
Vlaunt. 

I   INSOLENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  1 1.  insolent 
ipereon  ;  2.  ^P~  sauce-boai. 
r  INSOLIDE  [in-to-U-d]  adj.  unrolid. 

INSOLI DEMENT  [in-io-U-d-miB]  adv. 
msoUdly. 

I  INBOLIDITfi  '<•-»  li-di-Ml  n.  C  into- 
jJaOy. 


IN80LITE  [in-so-U-t]  adj.  unusual. 

INSOLITEMENT  [in-ao-U-t-min]  adv. 
uniiswilly. 

INSOLUBILITi;:  [m-».iu-bi-U-«]  n.  f. 
1. 1  (did.)  insolubility;  2.  6  quaUty  qf 
that  which  cannot  be  solved. 

INSOLUBLE  [in-io-iu-bi]  adj.  1  ]  (did.) 
insoluble  ;  2.  §  not  to  be  solved. 

INS0LVABILIT6  [in-wl-va-biU-M]  n. 
t  (law)  (pers.)  insolvency. 

Fait  duquel  resulte  1' — ,  act  qf  i/nsol- 
vency. 

IN80LVABLE  [in-iol-T»-bl]  a^J.  (law) 
(pers.)  insolvent. 

D6blteur  — ,  insol/cent. 

IN80MNIE  [in-iom-nl]  n.  £  1.  sleepless- 
ness ;  wakefulness  ;  2.  — ,  — s,  (pL)  (med.) 
insomnia. 

Avoir,  6pronver  des  — s,  6tre  travaill6 
d' — ,  to  labor  under  insomnia.  Qui  a, 
6prouve  des  — 8,  travaille  d' — ,  insomni- 
ous ;  laboring  under  insomnia. 

INSONDABLE  pn-tan-da-bi]  a(y.  |  §  1. 
unfathomable;  fathomless;  2.  xmfa- 
thomed. 

Qnalite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  vmfathom- 
ableness.  D'une  jnani^re  — ,  u/iJ^athom- 
ably. 

INSOUCIANCE  [iinou-M-an-.]  n.  f.  1. 
carelessness ;  heedlessness ;  thou^/htless- 
ness ;  unconcern  ;  2.  recklessness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  tvith  = ;  heedlessly  ;  list- 
lessly; carelessly  ;  OwughUessly ;  un- 
concernedly ;  2.  recklessly. 

INSOUCIANT,  E  [in-tou-ri-in,  t]  adj.  1. 
careless ;  heedless  ;  thoughtless  ;  Ust- 
less  ;    unconcerned  ;   2.    v/nmindful  ; 

INSOijCIEU-X,  8E,  X  V-  Insouciakt. 

INSOULAGfi,  E  [in-wu-la-j*]  a^j.  1. 
unrelieved;  2.  unalleviated ;  8.  tmas- 
suaged. 

IN80UMIS,  E  rin-«)o-mi,  •]  a^.  1.  | 
unsubdued;  unsubjected;  2.  §  unsub- 
missive. 

INSOUPgONNABLE  riii.«>up-io-nii.bl] 
adj.  not  to  be  suspected;  above  sus- 
pidon. 

IN80UPCONN:6,  E  [in-«mp-«)-ii*]  a^j. 
unsuspected. 

INSOUPgONNEU-X,  8E  [in-wup-M- 
ned,  eu-i]  a<y.  unsuspicious ;  unstispect- 
ing. 

IN80UTENABLE  [Jn-«m-t-Da-bi]  adj. 

1.  (th.)  indefensible ;  unsustainable ; 
untenable;  2.  insiipportable ;  unbear- 
able. 

INSOUTENU,  E  [to^u-t-nn]  a4).  un- 
sustained. 

INSP]fcCIFi:fe,  E  [in^p«-ii-fl*]  adj.  wn- 
speHfied. 

INSPECTER  [m.-p*k-u]  \.&.\.  to  in- 
spect (examine  with  authority) ;  2.  to 
swrvey  ;  to  examine. 

Inspecte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  inspected;  2. 
surveyed ;  examined. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninspected  ;  2.  unsurvey- 
ed ;  unexamined. 

INSPEC-TEUR  [iM-pAk-tenr]  n.  m., 
TKICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  1.  inspector  ^official) ; 

2.  surveyor ;  8.  superintendent ;  4. 
(adni.)  visitor ;  6.  (mining)  viewer. 

—  divisionnaire,  inspector  qf  a  di- 
vision ;  —  general,  I.  inspector-general ; 
2.  survenor-gener(il. 

INSPECTION  [in.-pik-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
spection (action);  examinuUon;  sur- 
vey; view;  sight;  2.  inspection  (func- 
tions) ;  inspectorship  ;  8.  surveyorship  ; 
4.  superintendence;  6.  (forest-law)  re- 
gard. 

A  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight.  Faire 
r —  de,  to  inspect ;  to  examine  ;  to  sur- 
vey ;  to  view ;  feire  une  — ,  1.  to  inspect 
(examine  officially);  2.  to  make  a  sur- 
vey ;  passer  i  T — ,  (mil)  to  v/ndergo  in- 
spection ;  Bublr  r— ,  to  undergo  in- 
spection. 

IN8PIRA-TEUR,  TRICE  [iM-pi-ra- 
t«ur,  tri-i]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  inspiratory  (in- 
haling air) ;  2.  %  inspiring. 

INSPIRA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  t 
1.  inspirer ;  2.  (anat)  inspiratory 
mrosde. 

INSPIRATION  [iii.-pi-r&..i6r]  n.  f.  1.  | 
inspir-atimi ;  inhaling ;  2.  $  insviror 
lion ;  8.  §  suggestion ;  4.  (pbysiou  i»- 
spiration. 


Par  r —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  ft'«  suffgm 

Uon ;  sans  — ,  uninspired. 

INSPIR:^  [in».pi-r«]  n.  m.,  E,  a  J 
person  inspired;  person  inspired  6j 
Heaven. 

INSPIRER  pM-pi-rfl  V.  a.  1.  I  to  <«. 
spire;  to  inhale;  to  breathe  in;  2.  | 
(de,  vyith)  to  inspire  ;  8.  §  <o  instil ;  4 
§  to  prompt;  to  urge;  6.  (th.)  to  actv 
ate;  6.  8  to  suggest;  7.  §  to  call  fyrth 
8.  f  med.)  to  inspire ;  9.  (physiol.)  to  <« 
spn,re. 

1.  —  I'air,  to  inspire,  to  inhale  tkt  air  2.  —  ul 
sentiment  a  q.  u.,  to  inaiiire  a.  o.  with  a  sentiment. 

—  de  nouveau,  {V.  senses)  to  r«t»- 
«p<re.  fitre,  personne  qui  inspire  §,  (  F. 
senses)  1.  inspirer  ;  2.  instiller ;  8.  sug- 
gester.  Qui  inspire,  (F.  senses)  sug- 
gestive of. 

Inspire,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 
spirer. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
I  uninspired ;  umnhaled ;  2.  §  unin- 
spired ;  3.  §  unprompted  ;  4.  §  v/na(Au- 
ated ;  5.  §  tmsuggested.  Pouvoir  6tJt 
— ,  (V.  senses)  §  to  be  ir\fusible. 

INSTABILITY:  [in.-u-bi-li-t«1  n.  f.  in- 
stabiliti/ ;  wnstableness ;  tnutaoility. 

INSTABLE  [ini-ta-bi]  adj.  +  unstable; 
mutable. 

INSTALLATION  [iu.-u-l8-.i6n]  n.  t 
(dans)  1.  installation  (in) ;  instakneni 
(in) ;  2.  induction  (into). 

INSTALLER  [in.-ta-l«]  v.  a.  (dans)  L 
to  install  (in)  ;  2.  to  induct  (into). 

S'iNSTALT.ER,  pr.  v.  to  i7istaU  o.^s  self; 
to  place,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  self. 

INSTAMMENT  [int-ta-man]  adv.  ear- 
nestly ;  icith  earnestness ;  urgently. 

INSTANCE  [iiii-ian-i]  n.  f  1.  entreaty  ; 
2.  — ^,  (pi.)  urgency ;  8.  (law)  instance. 

Vive  — ,  earnest  entreaty.  Tribunal 
de  premiere  — ,  (Fr.  law)  court  of  first 
instance  (civil  court  of  iLferior  jurisdlc- 
tion).  Avec  — ,  eurneeUy;  icith  ear- 
nestness ;  urgently ;  en  premiere  — \ 
(Fr.  law)  b^ore  the  court  of  frit  in- 
stance. Ceder  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  yiel/i 
to  a.  0.^8  entreaties;  faire  —  (aaprdH 
de),  to  employ,  to  use  =  (wii/i) ;  ndre 
de  grandes,  de  vives  — s  aupri-s  ae  q.  a, 
to  entreat  a.  o.  earnestly;  prier  aveo 
— ,  to  entreat ;  solIic{t«r  avec  toutes  lee 
— 8  possibles,  to  employ,  to  use  every 
kindot'-=. 

INSTANT.  E  [ina-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  ear- 
nest; urgent;  instant;  pressing;  8 
imminent. 

INSTANT  [inttan]  n.  m.  1.  instant; 
moment;  2.  instant;  moment;  while; 
little  while. 

k  chaque,  tout  — ,  every  instant,  mo- 
ment; a,  dans  V — ,  1.  instantly;  in  an 
= ;  2.  this,  that  = ;  8.  (of  past  time)^tMl 
now ;  an  =  ago ;  a  moment  ago ;  dfis 
r —  que,  on  the  ■=  that;  en  cet  — ,  at 
this,  at  that  =;  en  un  — ,  in  an  ■==., 
moment ;  tout  k  V — ,  this  very  =.,  mo- 
ment. 

IN8TANTAN:fi,  E  [in»-tan-ta-n«]  ,a4i 
instantaneous. 

INSTANTAN:filT:6  [ln.-tan-ta-n«-i-t«] 
n.  f.  inHt(tntansity ;  instanta/neov,sness. 

IN8TANTANEMENT  [  innan-tn-n*- 
man]  adv.  instantaneously;  in  an  in- 
stant. 

INSTAR  [ina-ur]  adv.  +  like ;  as. 

A  r—  de,  1.  as;  like;  2.  in  imita 
tion  of. 

IN8TAURATI0N  [ina-t6-r4  ««»]  n.  t 
instauration ;  re-efitahlishmet't. 

INSTIGA-TEUR  [ina-ti-ga-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f.  instigator  ;  inciter , 
stirrer ;  stirrer  up. 

INSTIGATION   [ina-ti-gi-aiSn]  n.  t  (I 

to)  instigation ;  suggestion ;  setUn^g  off 

A  r —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.>  insttga 
tion,  suggestion. 

INSTIGUER  [ina-U-gh*]  v.  ft.  t  to  it, 
stigate. 

INSTILLATION  [ma-ti  -lA-aidn!  n.  t  | 
(dans,  into)  instillation  (Inftuuig  by 
drops). 

INSTILLER  [ina-Ul-U]  v.  a.  |  (DASh, 
into)  to  instil  (infuse  by  drops). 

INSTINCT  [toa-tin]  n  oi.  insUnd. 

Par  — ,  by  =;  instinctively.  Area 
1' —  de,  to  have  an  =  p/ 

•4T 


nns 


ure 


nrr 


anud;  AmXLe;  4l6e;  ithve;  lf%te;  ^Je;  <U;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usnc;  'Aetre;  oujonr; 


mSTINCTI-P,  VE  [hu-tink-tij;  i  t]  «4j. 
kngUnctive. 

IN8TINCTIVEMENT  [  iiu-ank-U-T- 
Bin]  adv.  instinctively. 

mSTITUANT  [iMtita-an]  a.  m. 
(law)  setUsr. 

ENSTITlrt:  [ii»-ti-tu-«]  n.  m.  (law) 
ttnant  in  tail. 

IN8TITUER  [iiu-ti-tQ-*]  V.  a.  1.  to  i»- 
tUtute;  to  esUildish;  2.  (th.)  to  insti- 
M«  ,•  to  be  institutive  of;  8.  to  appoint  ; 
i  (law)  (a,  on)  to  ftetOa  (an  annuity, 
pension,  rent,  &C). 

IN8TITUT  [ini-ti-tu]  n.  m.  1.  irtsUtu- 
Uon  (of  a  religious  order) ;  2.  order  (re- 
dgioos);  3.  institute  O^arned  society); 
institution ;  4.  institute  (Frencti  Royal 
■odety) ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  institutes. 

—  de  France,  Institute  of  France 
(Frencli  royal  society).  Entrer  k  X — ^,  to 
enter  the  — 

INSTITUTES  [iiu-ti-tn-t]  n.  C  (pL) 
(law)  institutes. 

INSTITrTEUE  [in^ti-tu-tear]  n.  m.  1. 
ingtitutor  (founder) ;  2.  teacher  (man) ; 
t,  tutor  (private  teacher);  4  scficoU 
master. 

—  primaire,  parish,  school-master. 
INSTITUTION  [iD.-U-ta-.i6n]  n.  f  1. 

institution  (founding);  establishment; 
8.  institution  (thing  founded) ;  ♦  iTisti- 
tute;  8.  institution  (law,  rite,  ceremo- 
ny) ;  4  instruction ;  education ;  5 
school ;  academy ;  seminary  ;  6.  board- 
ing-school; academy;  seminary;  T. 
(law)  settlement ;  eettiing. 

—  classique,  grammiar-achool ;  forte, 

nde  — ,  large  ^=.  —  de  demoiselles, 
_  Bunes  personnes,  young  ladies'  = ; 
temMiary  for  young  ladies ;  —  de  jeu- 
aes  gens,  1.  young  genUem.en^s  =:;  2. 
^oung  gentlemen's  hoarding-school ; 
t<»nin<ury,  academy  for  young  gentle- 
M«n.  Chef  d'— ,  1.  school-master  (of  a 
lars«  school) :  principal ;  2.  master  of  a 
tnjarding-school ;  head  of  an  academy, 
a  seminary  ;  directrloe,  maltresse  d' — , 
L  ^=-mistress ;  2.  mistress  of  a  board- 
tnff-=^  Envoyer  k  V — ,  to  send  to  = ; 
kenir  une  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

IN8TITUTRICE  [in.-U-tn.tri-.l  n.  £  1. 
institutor  (female  founder) ;  2.  iTistruc- 
iress ;  teacher  ;  governess ;  8.  governess 
(private  teacher) ;  4.  school-mistress. 

IN8TRUCTEUR  rim-truk-teur]  n.  m. 
L  ±  instructor ;  2.  (mil,)  disciplinarian. 

mSTEUCTEUR,  a^.  1.  t  t^^  in- 
structs ;  2.  (mlL)  driU. 

Juge  — ,  examining  magistrate  ;  offl- 
oier  — ,  driU-offlcer. 

INSTRUCTI-F,  VE  [ini-teuk-tif,  I-t] 
•dj.  (de,  to)  instrxictive. 

Feu  — ,  uninstruetive.  D'nne  manidre 
instructive,  instruotively. 

INSTRUCTION  [iii.-truk.«6n]  n.  C  1. 
instrucUon ;  education ;  tuition;  teach- 
ing ;  2.  knowledge ;  information ; 
learning  ;  attainments  ;  8.  instruction ; 
precept ;  lesson ;  4.  instruction ;  direc- 
tion; 5.  — 8,  (pi.)  instructions  (olScial 
directions);  6.  (law)  private  examina- 
tion ;  eeeamination ;  7.  (schools)  school- 
ing (price) ;  tuition. 

— 6  d^talll^es,  particular  instruc- 
tions, directions ;  leg^re  — ,  slight 
knowledge ;  slender  attainments  ;  nou- 
velles  — s,  further  directions  ;  —  pub- 
Uqne,  public  =:;  — s  ulterieuree,  fttr- 
Iher  directions.  Juge  d' — ,  (law)  exam,in- 
ing  magistrate ;  prix  d' — ,  (schools)  tu- 
ttion;  teaching.  De  grande  — ,  of 
extensive,  qf  great  information,  know- 
ledge ;  of  great  attain/ments ;  sans  — , 
L  untaught ;  uneducated ;  untutored  ; 
%.  unlearned ;  unlettered ;  uninstntct- 
td.  Avoir  de  V — ,  1.  to  be  well-in- 
formed ;  2.  to  be  a  person  of  good  at- 
iaimnents ;  donner  des  — b  k  (pour),  to 
instruct  (to);  to  give  =8,  directions 
(to);  manquer  d' — ,  to  be  deficient  in 
education ;  prendre,  recevoir  les  — s  de 
q.  v.^  to  rec<tiv«  a.  o.'s  :=«.  Dispose  k 
eoevoir  1' — ,  teachable;  q:J  n'est  pas 
■osoeptible  d' — ,  unteachable. 

IN8TRUIRE  [im-tnii-r]  -7.  a.  (conj. 
like  CoNDtnsE)  1  (d,  to)  to  instruct;  to 
V«  an  instrtictor  of;  to  teach ,  *  to  in- 
Airm;  i.  to  educate;  to  train;  tc  train 

MB 


vp;  8.  to  teach  (animals);  to  train;  4 
(dk)  to  inform  (of) ;  tc  icquaUU  (toith)  ; 
to  apprize  (of) ;  to  instruct  (as  to) ;  6. 
(law)  to  examine. 

Que  Ton  ne  saurait — ,  vmieachdble; 
qui  n'Lnstruit  pas,  tminstructive  ;  unin- 
forming. 

Instritit,  k,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  In- 
STKtriRE)  (pers.)  of  infbrmAition ;  wM- 
informed;  of  attainments. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninsti-ucted ;  untaught ; 
2.  uneducated;  uninformed ;  untrain- 
ed ;  unbred  (to)  ;  8.  uninformed  (of) ; 
unacquainted  (witfi);  unapprised  (of); 
unaxjoare  (of) ;  unconscious  (of) ;  pen 
— ^1  untaught;  uninstructed.  Etre  — 
(de),  \.  (V.  senses)  to  be  aware  (of\ ;  2. 
to  understand  (...);  to  learn  (...);  to 
hear  (...);  8.  to  receive  notice  (of)  ;  4 
to  be  pnvy  (to) ;  n'Stre  pas  —  (de),  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  uninformed  (of)  ;  to  be  un- 
acquainted (ivith) ;  to  be  unaware  (of). 

S'lNSTKUiRE,  pr.  V.  ( F!  senses  of  In- 
8TRUIRK)  1.  (pers.)  to  instruct  o.''s  seif; 
to  improve  o.'s  self;  to  inform  o.'s  sdf; 
!  2.  (th.)  to  be,  to  form  the  subject  of  an 
inquiry ;  8.  (law)  to  be  under  etrami- 
nation. 

Aptitude  k  — ,  disposition  k  — ,  taachr 
dbleness. 

INSTRUIRE,  V.  n.  (coi^J.  like  Con- 
duibe)  (law)  to  proceed. 

INSTRUISABLE  [iM-trai-i».U]  a^j.  % 
teachable. 

INSTRUMENT  j;ii»-tni-mwi]  n.  m.  1. 
I  instrument;  2.  |  implement;  tool;  8. 
I  engine  (ins^meut)  ;  4.  §  instrument 
(agent);  5.  §  (b.  8.)  instrument  (agent); 
tool ;  underling  ;  6.  t  inistrument  (doc- 
ument) ;  7.  (mus.)  instrument 

—  bien  affile,  sharp-edged  instru- 
ment, tod  ;  —  chirurgical,  surgiced  = ; 
—  contondant,  blunt  =;  simple  —  §, 
mere  tool;  —  tranchant,  sharp  =; 
edged  tool;  —  trSs-tranchant,  sharp- 
edged  tool.  —  d'astronomie,  astronomi- 
cal =: ;  —  de  chirurgie,  surgical  = ;  — 
k  cordes,  (mus.)  stringed  = ;  —  de  la- 
bourage,  implement  of  husbandry  ;  — 
de  mathSmatique,  mathematical  ■=. ;  — 
de  torture,  =  of  torture  ;  engine  ;  —  a 
touches,  (mus.)  keyed  ■=.;  —  de  travail 
6,  1.  =,  implement  of  labor  ,*  2.  |  labor- 
ing oar;  —  k  vent,  (mus.)  innd  =. 
Bolte  d'--8,  bov,  case  ofz=:s.  Comme  un 
— ,  insOrumentaUy ;  d' — ,  (V.  senses) 
instrumental ;  par  des  — s  (de  musique), 
instrumentaUy.  Servir  d' —  (k,  pour), 
(pers.)  to  be  irstrumental  (in)  ;  to  sub- 

INSTRUMENTAIEE  [ins-tru-man-tA-r] 

adj.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  to  a  deed. 

INSTRUMENTAL,  E  [iM-tni-man-talJ 

(adj.)  1.  (th.)  instrumental;  2.  (mus.) 
tnstrum^ental. 

INSTRUMENTATION  [inHm-man-U- 
B6n]  n.  C  (mus.)  composition  of  the  in- 
strumental part. 

INSTRUMENTER  rint-tru-man-t*]  v. 
n.  1.  (law)  to  make,  to  draw  out  instru- 
m^ents,  deeds  ;  2.  (mus.)  to  compose  in- 
strumental  music. 

INSTRUMENTISTE  [iiu-tru-min-ti*-!] 
n.  m.  (mus.)  instrumental  performer. 

INSU  [in-sa]  n.  m.  $  ignorance. 

A  r —  de,  unknown  to;  ivithout  the 
knowledge  of;  without  the  privity  of; 
k  son  — ,  1.  unknown  to  one;  without 
o.'s  knowing  it ;  2.  unioittingly ;  un- 
warily;  k  r —  de  tout  le  monde,  un- 
known to  a.  one;  without  the  know- 
ledge of  a.  o. ;  without  a.  o.^s  know- 
ledge. 

INSUBJUGUfi,  E  [in-Mb-jo-gh«]  a^j. 
vnsubjugated. 

INSUBORDINATION  [in-ro-Mr-di-ni- 
•idn]  n.  f.  insubordination. 

INSUBORDONNfi,  E  [in-.n-b«r-do-ii«] 
adi.  insubordinate. 

IN8UBSTANTIEL,  LE  [in-mb^tia- 
uil]  adj.  umndistantlal, 

INSUOOilS  [in.uk-.*]  n.  m.  J  unsua- 
cessfidness ;  miscarriage  ;  failntre. 

INSUFFISAMMENT  [iii-.a-fi-i«-man] 
fcdv.  insiiMcienUij. 

IN8UFFISANCE  [!n..u.fl-Mn-.l  n  1 1. 
insufficiency  ;  2.  (law)  (th.)  insohency. 


Intuffitanee  proceed,  from  tb»  diiproportion  of  *• 
mean,  to  the  end ;  incapatite  denote,  th.  ottal 
want  of  means;  inaptitude,  the  irapoa.ibilitjr  o{ 
procuring  them.  The  de£.-iency  implied  in  th. 
first  may  be  made  up ;  that  in  the  Kcond  ma) 
Mnie times  be  .upplied ;  for  the  third,  there  is  m 
remedy. 

INSUFFISANT,  E  [ui-.a-«-.it.,  t]  a^J, 
1.  (poitr)  insufficient  (for);  2.  inade- 
quate (to) ;  unequal  (to)  ;  8.  (law)  (th.) 
insolvent. 

INSUFFLATION  [in-.u-fla-u«iil  a  1 1 
insufflation ;  2.  (med.)  inspiration. 

INSUFFLER  [in-.a-fl«]  v.  a.  (med.)  U 
inspire ;  to  breathe  in. 

INSULAIRE  [in-.u-U.r]  adj.  insular. 

INSULAIRE,  n.  m.  t  islander. 

INSULTANT,  E  [in-wl-tan,  t]  a^J.  (th.) 
(pour,  to)  insulting. 

INSULTE  rin-.ui-t]  n.  t  1.  (poue,  to) 
insult;  1  affront;  2.  taunt;  8.  (miL) 
insult. 

Auteur  d'nne  — ,  insutter.  Avec  — , 
insidtingly  ;  hors  d' — ,  (mil.)  beyona 
the  reach  of  insult.  Faire  —  k,  to  in- 
sult; faire  — ,  une  —  k  q.  n..  to  offer  an 
insult  to  a.  o. ;  to  insidt  a.  o. ;  se  »«»- 
sentir  d'une  — ,  to  feel  an  insult ;  sup- 
porter une  — ,  to  brook  an  insult;  se 
venger  d'une  — ,  to  resent  an  insult. 

INSULTER  rin-.ul-t«]  V.  a.  1.  toinsuU; 
1  to  affront;  2.  to  taunt;  3.  (mil)  (« 
insult. 

1.  —  q.  u.  publiquement,  to  insult  a.  o.  puiiidt, 

INSULTER,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (i, . . .)  to 
insult  (oflfend  against  propriety);  2.  (th.) 
(a,  to)  to  be  an  insult  to. 

i.  —  aux  malheuretix,  au  nialheur,  t(j  insult  IM 
i.n^(trtunatf,  mis/trrtune.  i.  Le  faate  insulte  a  ia 
mis^re  publique,  pomp  is  an  insult  to  public  tUt- 
treu. 

INSUPPLI6,  E  [in^».pU-«]  adj.  «<•- 
supplied. 

INSUPPORTABLE  rin..a-p6ru-bl]  «^ 
insupportable;  insuperable;  vnoear- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  insupportahleness. 

INSUPPORTABLEMENT  [ia-w-p*. 
ta-ble-man]  adv.  insupportably  ;  vnsiiffSr 
ably;  unbearably. 

INSURGl^  fin-.ur-j«]  n.  m.  inswgent, 

INSURGENCE  [in-.ur-jan-.]  n.  t  J  «»- 
surrection. 

INSURGENTS  [5n*.r-jan]  n.  m.  pL  1. 
Insurgents  (Hungarian  troops) ;  2.  /«• 
surgents  (Americans  who  resisted  Eng- 
land in  the  war  of  independence). 

INSUKOER  (S")  [sin-sur-j*]  pr.  v.  to 
rise  in  insurrection  ;  to  revolt. 

Faire  insurger,  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  in' 
surrection. 

Insuroe,  e,  pa.  p.  insurgent ;  in  i»- 

INSURMONTABLE  [in-.ur-m«n-U-Vq 
adj.  (pour,  to)  1.  insurmountable;  in- 
superable ;  unconquerable  ;  2.  i*n«»l«- 
gable. 

INSURMONTABLEMENT  [in-^ 
m6n-to-bie-man  ]  adv.  insurmownmb^/ ; 
insuperably ;  unconquerably. 

INSURREC-TEUR,  TRICE  [to.«i-rik- 
teur,  tri-.l  adj.  insurrectionary. 

INSUIiR'ECTION  [-m-.u-rik-B6D]  n.  t 
insurrection;  rising. 

Sl/n. — rNSURKECTION,    tUBDTE,    g£mTI01l,   sA- 

ToLTK.  An  iruurreetion  (inmtrreeth'n)  i.  th.  ^ 
rising  of  a  conquered  or  enslaved  people  in  an  »■ 
fort  to  throw  off  their  chains.  The  nntutt  ((wmJI, 
rtoC)  i.  a  temporary  commotion  amone  the  mMii 
excited  by  fcime  act  which  they  re^aril  a.  oppKfr 
sive ;  when  it  is  a  concerted  movement  under  th. 
directiun  'f  leader.,  it  ia  called  a  tuiitifjn  (Mrf»- 
tion) ;  wht  T  it  proceeds  to  act.  of  violenc.,  it  W 
come,  a  rei>  lie  \r«*oli). 

IN8URRECTI0NNEL,  LE  [im-Pt-ftt 
Ho-nil]  adj.  insurrectionary. 

INSURRECTIONELLEMENT  [h-» 
rik-aio-ni-l-man]  adv.  in  an  insurr^iitlM^ 
ary  manner ;  by  insurrection. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  [m-sus-sip-ti-kl]  •<<). 
iiisusceptihle ;  unsusceptible. 

INTACT,  E  [in  taktl  adj  1.  untouch- 
ed; in/tiolate;  un-ciolated;  2.  unhurt, 
unharmed;  8.  unimpaired;  undam- 
aged ;  4  unimpeached  ;  unblemished , 
spotless  ;  5.  (pers.)  ofunimpe<ichedpr* 
bity. 

Dont   lee   parties   vitmles 
whose    vital  parts  are  unin 
*  heari-whoU 


1 


mr                                      DTT 

INT 

o<l  joflte;  «Mjen;  mije&ne;  «dpenr;  aw  pan;  in  pin;  o»bon;  tZwbrun;  "ll  llq. 

•gn  llq. 

INTACTILE  [in-t«k-ti-l]  adj.  (did.)  in- 
tacUble;  intangible. 

INTAILLE  [in-ts-i*]  n.  f.  (fine  arts) 
tntaglio. 

En  — ,  intagliated. 

INTAILL:6,  E  [in-ta-U«l  ac(J.  tmcui. 

INTANGIBILITY  pn-tan-ji-M-U-U]  n. 
(did.)    itiUmgiblenma ;    intangibi- 

Intangible  pn-tan-jt-w]  adj.  (did.) 

mt-yngible ;  inUicttble. 
INTARISSABLE  [m-to-ri-»-bl]  a(y.  1, 

■  (of  streams)  never-failing  ;  t/uit  can- 
fot  he  dried  up ;  2.  §  iuexhrniaUble. 

lNTi:GRAL,  E  [in-W-grall  adj.  1. 
^hole;  entire;  total;  integral;  2.  (alg.) 
\ntegral ;  3.  (ciiem.)  integral. 

Calcul  — ,  (math.)  integral  calculus  ; 
nvtnioTiK. 

INT^GRALE  [in-«-gr«-l]  n.  t  (math. 
.  integral ;  2.  fiiient. 

INTiGKALEMENT  [in-U-gra-l-man] 
Idv.  ichoUy ;  entirek/;  totally;  inte- 
grally. 

'  INt6GRALIT:fe    [in-W-gra-U-M]   n.   t 
'  Paleness ;  entireness. 
;  INTEGRANT,  E  [in-M-g-in,  t]  a4J.  in- 
isgral;  integrant 

■  Falre  partie  — e  de,  to  be,  to  consti- 
"lite,   to  form  an  integral  paH  of. 

INT^feG  RATION  [iD-a-grfi-iion]  n.  C 
liath.)  inteijration. 

INTJfcQRE  [in-U-gr]  a4j.  jmt;  v/p- 
^■glit ;  honest ;   of  integnty  ;  of  pro- 

rraTfiGBER  fin-w-gr*]  V.  a.  (math.)  to 

'Ueffrate. 

.  INT^GRITlfi  [in-u-gri-t*;]  n.  £  1.  1  in- 

\grity  ;   wholeness  ;  entirmiess  ;  2.  | 

'^idness;   8.  §  integrity;   probity; 

ustneas ;  uprightness;  honesty. 

.INTEGUMENT   [in-W-gu-man]   n.   m. 

inat)  integiunent. 

I  INTELLECT  [in-til-Ukt]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 

Vt.ellect ;  understanding  ;  2.  (jest)  in- 

■U«ct. 
'iiTELLECTI-F,  VE  [fa-tii-Uk-tif,  Ut] 

Sy  (pliilos.)  intellective. 

I  INTELLECTION  [in-Ul-Uk-tiSn]  n.  C 

»Lilos.)  intellection. 

i  INTELLECTUALITY   [m-t*I-Uk-tn-»- 

1^1  n.  f.  intellertwtlity. 

'INTELLECTUEL,  LE  [ln-t*l-lik-ta-4l] 

Ij.  (philos.)  intellectual. 

IFacult^  — le,  intellect 

llNTELLIGEMMENT  [in-tAl-U-ja-man] 

IV.  intelligentli/. 

(INTELLIGENCE  [in-til-U-jan-.]  n.  C 

■  intellect  ;    mind  ;    understanding  ; 

ipprehenHo^  ;  2.  (dk)  inteTAgeiiee  (of); 

■{M  {in') ,  tihility  {m) ;  3.  (de)  knoto- 

dge  (or ) ;  acq  lutinta/nce  {with) ;  4.  in- 

Uigence  ;    intercourse  ;    commerce  ; 

\rrespondence ;   5.   (b.  s.)  compact ; 

iigue ;    6.   intelligence  ;    harmony ; 

\iendship ;    7.   intelligence  (spiritual 
ling);  npirit. 

\—  bornee,  6troite,  limited,  narrow 
itellect ;  mauvaise  — ,  m,ij»Miderstand- 
h;  vaste  — ,  vast  =.  Au-dcssus  de 
p,  superintellectual ;  avec  — ,  under- 
indingly  ;  d' — ,  1.  by  compact ;  2. 
vndinhand;  8.  intelligential ;  d'une 
pte  — ,  comprehensive ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
ises)  unintelligent.  Avoir  da  |' — ,  to 
I  intelligent ;  avoir  V —  ^p.  tn  he  in- 
iigent  of;  avoir  pen  d' — ,  to  be  unin- 
iigent ;  avoir  une  double  — ,  to  hold 
teiligence  with  both  parties:  6tred' — 
fee),  1.  to  be  in  compact,  league  (vHth); 
to  be  hand  in  hand  (tidth) ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
[play  into  each  other's  hands;  etre 
I  bonne  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  have  a  good 
\derstanding  with  a.  o. ;  6tre  priv6 
;-,  (F.  senses)  to  be  unintelligent; 
Iter,  vivre  en  bonne  —  avec  a.  u.,  to 
be  a  good  understanding  with  a.  o.  ; 
live  on  good  terms  with  a.  o. 
•NTKLLIGENT,  E  [in-ai-li-jao,  t]  a^. 
\im.t€Uigent ;  2.  intelligent;  qwick; 
\\frp. 

ji'eu  — ,  1.  iMiintelligent ;  2.  alow  ;  not 
frp. 

iNTELLIGTBILIT:6[in-t41.U-ji.bi-li-t« 

t  X  intelligiblejiess ;  tntell: gihility. 

INTELLIGIBLE  rin-til-U-ji-blj  adj.  1. 

dible;  2.  intelligible;  8.  (did.)  Intel- 


r 


N'6tro  pas  — .  1.  to  be  inaudible;  2. 
to  be  u^dnielligible.  Qaalit6  de  ce  qui 
est  — ,  1.  audihleness  ;  2.  intelligible- 
ness;  inteUigihility. 

INTELLIGlBLEMENT[in-tM-U-ji-bl«- 
man]  adv.  1.  aiidihly ;  2.  intelligibly. 

INTEMP:6  R  AMMENT     [  m-tan-p^-ra- 

man]  adv.  intemperotely ;  immoder- 
ately. 

INTEMP:6RANCE   [m-lan-p^-ran-i]  n. 

t  1.  (de,  irS)  intemperance;  2.  intetrv- 
perance  ;  insobriety. 

Avec  — ,  intemperatel/y. 

INTEMPERANT,  E  rin-tan-p«-ran,  t] 
adj.  intem^perate  (addicted  to  excess). 

INTEMP:6r6,  E  [m-taii.p«.r«]  a(y.  % 
intem,perate. 

INTEMP^RIE  [m-tan-p«-rf]  n.  f.  (of 
the  air,  climate,  seasons)  inclemency; 
intemperateness. 

INTEMPE8TI-F,  VE  [in-tan-p4i-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  tinseasonable ;  v/ntiinely ;  iU-Umea. 

Nature  intempestive,  vnseasonable- 
ness. 

INTEMPESTIVEMENT  [iji-tan-pim- 
T-man]  adv.  v/nseosonabh/ ;  out  of  sea- 
son. 

INTENABLE  [in-us-na-bi]  a4J.  wntm- 
able. 

INTENDANCE  [in-t«n-dan-.]  n.  C  1. 
administration ;  management ;  direc- 
tion ;  2.  stewardship ;  8.  intendance 
(public  functions) ;  4.  intendance  (dura- 
tion of  functions) ;  5.  intendanfs  house, 
residence. 

INTEND  ANT  [in-tan  4an]  n.  m.  1. 
steioard  ;  2.  surveyor  ;  8.  intendant. 

—  militaire,  (mil.)  commissary  of 
stores.  —  des  bAtiments,  surveyor  of 
buildings ;  —  de  la  liste  civile,  intend- 
ant of  the  civil  list. 

INTEND  ANTE  [in-tin-dan-t]  n.£  t<»- 
tendanVs  lady. 

INTENSE  [in-tin-i]  adj.  1.  intense  (vi- 
olent); 2.  severe;  violent;  8.  (of  somid) 
strong. 

1.  Chftleur,  froid  — ,  intense  keat,  cold.  2.  Ma- 
Lidi'^  — ,  severf  iHneas. 

INTENSI-F,  VE  [fa-taii.«f,  i-v]  a^j. 
(gram.)  intensive. 

INTENSITY  pn-tan-ii-w]  n.  C  1.  fw- 
tensity  (violence);  intenseness ;  2.  se- 
verity ;  violence  ;  8.  (of  sound)  strength. 

INTENSIVEMENT  [  In-tan-ai-v-man  ] 
adv.  intenselt/. 

INTENTER  [m-tan-M]  v.  a.  1.  (law) 
(coNTRB,  against)  to  enter  factions) ;  2. 
to  bring  (charges) ;  8.  to  begin  (law-suits 
toith)  ;  to  commence. 

INTENTION  [in-tan^i6n]  n.  C  1.  (de, 
to)  intention ;  intent ;  design  ;  pur- 
pose ;  vieiD ;  2.  (que,  [subj.])  intention 
(will) ;  8.  (law)  intent ;  intendment. 

—  criminelle,  1.  criminal  intention  ; 
2.  (law^  midice  ;  —  pr6snmee  criminelle, 
(law)  implied  malice.  Absence,  defaut 
d' — ,  undemgnedness ;  auteur  d'uno  — , 
d' — 8,  intender.  k. ...  — s,  . . .-mean- 
ing ;  A  r —  de  q.  VL,for  a.  o. ;  on  account 
of  a.  o. ;  h  bonnes  — s,  with  good  =s ; 
weU-m,eaning ;  &  manvaises  — s,  vnth 
bad  =»  ,■  ill-meaning ;  avec  — ,  1.  in- 
tentional; 2.  intentionally;  on  pur- 
pose ;  contre  V —  de,  contrary  to  the  =z 
of;  dans  Y —  de,  toith  the  :=  of;  for  the 
purpose  of;  icith  a  view  to ;  dans  de 
bonnes  — s,  with  good  :=« ;  d' — ,  1.  of=z ; 
2.  intentional ;  d'une  —  criminelle,  (law) 
malicious ;  sans  — ,  1.  witlumt  = ;  2.  un- 
intentional; 8.  immeant,  undesigned; 
4.  unintentionally ;  undesignedly ;  5. 
wndesigning.  Avoir  1' —  (de),  to  intend 
(to) ;  to  hate  an  =  (to) ;  to  purpose ;  to 
mean  (to) ;  avoir  de  bonnes  — s  pour,  to 
luive  good  =zs  towards  ;  to  mean  well 
to ;  avoir  de  mauvaises  — s  envers  q.  u., 
to  have  bad  =«  towards  a.  o.  ;  to  mean 
harm  to  a.  o.  ;  fait  avec  — ,  1.  voluntary ; 
2.  (law)  voluntari  ;  fait  sans  — ,  itnpwi'- 
posed ;  prendre  f —  pour  le  fait,  to  take 
the  toill  for  the  deed.    Qui  est  TeflFet  de 

— ,  intentional. 

INTENTIONNifi,  E  [m-tan.BO-n«]  a^j. 
. .  .-intentU  ned  ;  . .  .-meaning. 

Bier.  — .  '.ceil-z=;  mal  — , £!i-=. 

INTENTIONNEL,  LE  [in-tan-iio-nM] 
klj.  1.  ivt»i%ded-  2.  of  intention. 

INTER  [ia-ar]  (Latin  prefix  employed 


In  many  French  words,  signifying  ft* 
tween)  inter. 

INTERCALAIRE  [in-tAr-ko-IA-r]  ndL 
1.  (cliron.)  mtereator,'  intercalarpi  i. 
(of  verses)  of  the  burden. 

Vers  — 8,  burden. 

INTERCALATION  [in-tir-ka-U  ^i«)^  k 
f.  1.  (chron.)  intercalation ;  2.  Utterpo 
lation. 

INTERCALER    [in-t4r-ka-M]    V.    *,    V 

(chron.)  to  intercalate  ;  2.  interpolaie, 

2.  —  jn  mot,  uii  lij^iie  daiis  un  texte,  to  intorpi^ 
late  a  )C;rd.  a  line  in  a  lejrt. 

Personne  ^ui  intercale,  interpdtzlor. 

Intbkoale,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (chron.)  inter 
calated;  2.  interpolated. 

Temps  — ,  (chron.)  embolism. 

INTERC:6DER  [in-t4r-.«-d6]  V.  n.  (AU- 
PEK8  DK,  icith)  to  intercede. 

INTERCEPTER  [in-t^r-t4p-t«]  v.  a.  L 
to  intet'cept  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  shut  off,  txU 
(the  air,  steam,  eta) ;  8.  (tech.)  to  out  off. 

Personne  qui  intercvt  *«,  intercepter. 

INTERCEPTION   [in-air-.ip^u6n]  n.  t 

interception. 

INTERCESSEUR  [in-t4r-.i^«fir]  n.  m. 
(aupres  de,  vdth)  inter ceder ;  inieroet- 
sor. 

INTERCESSION  [in-tir-.4^i6n]  n.  f 
(AtrpRES  de,  with)  intercession. 

INTERCOSTAL,  E  [in-Ur-ko^tol]  a^J 
(anat)  intercostal. 

INTERCURRENTE  [in-tAr-kBr  ran,  tj 
adj.  f.  (med.)  intercurrent. 

Maladie  — ,  =  disease. 

INTERCUTAN:^,  E  [m-ar-kn-KMrt] 
a41.  intercuianeous. 

INTERDICTION  [in-tir-dik-risn]  n.  t 

1.  interdiction  (act) ;  prohibition  ;  2, 
interdict  (decree) ;  8.  laying  under  an 
interdict ;  4.  (law)  privation  of  the  eas- 
ercise  (of  civil  rights). 

—  16gale,  (law)  appointment  of  a 
com,mittee  of  the  estate  of  a  person  cri- 
minally convicted.  —  de  sortlr  do 
pays,  (\&yr)  confinement  to  the  reaZtii, 
Demande  en  — ,  (law)  1.  petition  for  #W 
appointment  of  a  committee  of  the  es- 
tate of  a  person  criminally  convkstod; 

2.  petition  of  lunacy;  jugement  d' — . 
(law)  judgment  of  deprivation  of  cvoii 
rights.  D' — ,  interdtctive ;  interdicto- 
ry ;  prohibitive ;  prohibitory.  De 
mander,  provoquer  1' —  de,  (law)  to  ap- 
ply for  a  judgment  of  deprivation  of 
civil  rights ;  lever  1" — ,  (law)  to  deter- 
mine a  judgment  of  deprivation  qf  ci- 
vil rights. 

INTEBDIGITAL,   E   [  m.tAr.dI.ji-t»l  ] 
adj.  (om.)  interdigital. 
Membrane  — e,  (orn.)  web. 
Intkrdirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  In- 

TERDITIE. 

iNTXRriRAiB,  cond,  Ist,  2d  sing. 

INTERDIRE  rin-tAr-di-r]  v.  a.  (irr. 
conj.  like  dirk  ;  ind.  pres.  vous  intkrdi- 
BKZ ;  imperative,  interdisez)  1.  (de,  to) 
to  forbid ;  2.  to  prohHAt  (a.  th.) ;  to  be 
prohibitive  of;  8.  to  irtterdict  (a.  th.) ; 
to  put  an  interdict  upon ;  i.to  inter- 
dict (a,  o.);  6.  (dk,  at)  to  amaze;  to 
stupefy ;  to  put  to  a  nonplus  ;  6.  (db,  at) 
to  abash;  to  confuse;  7.  (dk,  at\  to 
nonplus  ;  to  put  to  a  nonplus  ;  8.  (law) 
to  declare  incapable  of  managing  hit 
affairs;  9.  (can.  law)  to  interdict  (a 
clergyman). 

. —  rentr6e  i,  to  shut  out.  Personne 
qui  interdit,  (  V.  Beiae6)forbidder  ;  pro- 
hibiter. 

Intkrdit,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ik- 
terdirk)  abashed  ;  confused  ;  sheepMk 

Non  — ,  1.  un/brbidaen  ;  unforbid; 
2.  ■unprohibited ;  8.  unamaeed ;  4  xtn- 
confused. 

Interdk,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  V 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Intebdiek. 

Interdisais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Intkrdisant,  pres.  p 

Intkrdise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Interdisez,  ind.  pres.  <&  impera.  2d  pi 

Intbrdibons,  ind.  pres.  and  imperii 
Istpl. 

Interdissk,  subj.  imperf.  1st  mtik. 

Interdit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Interdit,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

Interdit,  b,  pa.  p. 

INTERDIT  [ia-tirdi]  n.  m.  1  Qmk\ 
M9 


nrr 


nrr 


INT 


a  mat;  <tmftl«;  if&e;  itbve;  SRle;  4je;<il;  <lle;  omol;  dmdle;  i^inort;  usuu^  H  sftre;  oujour; 


fp^M.)  «er«on  interdicted;  2.  (can.  law) 
tiu«rdu-t 

Frappei  d' — _,  mettre  en  — .  to  lay  un- 
der an  interdict ;  to  interdict 

INTERftPlNEU-X,  SE  [  in-tA-rt-pi- 
un,  en-i]  adj.  (aiiat.)  (of  muscles,  nerves, 
kc)  inter Hpinidis  (between  the  proces- 
ses of  the  spine). 

iNTilKESSANT,  E  [in-K-ri-ian,  t]  a<y. 
{4»,  to)  interesting. 

Pe  I  — ,  uninteresting. 

IKT^RESS]^  [in-t«-rA-««]  n.  m.  inte- 
tMtcd  part)/. 

INT^EESSER  [iD-t«-ri-i«3  v.  a.  1.  | 
(dans,  in)  to  interest;  to  glee  cm  inter- 
est, a  share  to  ;  2.  §  (a,  in  ;  d,  to)  to  in- 
tmrest ;  3.  (com.)  to  interest ;  to  concern  ; 
i.  (surg.)  to  injure  ;  to  hurt. 

iNTERESSE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senscs  of  In- 
tekessek)  1.  11  interested  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  self- 
interested  ;  selfish. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninterested  ;  2.  unselfish. 
^tre  —  (a,  dans),  (  V.  senses)  \.\to  he 
interested  (in)  ;  to  have  a  share  (in)  ; 
2.  fdans)  to  he  a  party  (in).  ^ 

8'lNTERESSER,    pr.  V.  1.  |  (1,  DANS,    in) 

to  he  interested ;  to  have  an  interest, 
share;  2.  (a,  icith,^^  abotU);  to  con- 
cern o.'«  sdf;  8.  §  (a,  in)  to  interest  o.'s 
$el/;  to  he  interested;  to  take  an  in- 
terest. 

—  peu  k,  {V.  senses)  to  gi/ce  o.''b  self 
no  concern  for. 

INT^Rfi'T  [5n-t«-rt]  n.  m.  1.  1  (dans, 
in)  interest ;  2. 'ji  interest ;  fW  main, 
chance  ;  8.  §  (a,  in)  interest  ,•  4.  §  con- 
cern ;  concernment ;  5.  §  interest ;  con- 
sem :  share  ;  6.  (arith.)  interest ;  7. 
I'ooni.)  interest ;  share  ;  8.  (com.)  — s 
j)l.)  interest 

Bas  — ,  low  interest ;  —  le  plus  cher, 
bosom  = ;  — B  composes,  compound  = ; 
— «  elev68,  gros  — s,  (com.)  high  ■— ;  16- 
fer  — ,  slight  ■=.  \  —  particulier,  private 
end  ;  private  = ;  —  personnel,  personal 
=r;  —  simple,  Hmple  =.  —  des  — s, 
wmpownd  ■=. ;  :=  upon  = ;  —  de  rien, 
ir^irig  =.  Absence  d' — ,  unconcern. 
L  — ,  (com.)  at  on,  upon  =  ;  au  mieux 
i«  son  — ,  to  o.'s  hest  = ;  au  mieus  des 
-  »  de  q.  VL,  to  a.  o.'s  best  =:,  advan- 
kige ;  avec  — ,  1.  with  ^ ;  2.  §  concem- 
tdiy ;  dans  1' —  de,  X.for  the  :=  of;  2.  to 
the  benefit  of;  dans  son  — ,  to  o.'s  =; 
sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  §  witfiottt  = ; 
devoid  of-=- ;  uninteresting.  Agir,  aller 
centre  ses  propres  — r,  to  act  against  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  de  V —  (pour),  (th.)  to  he  in- 
teresting (to)  ;  to  he  of  =1  (to) ;  avoir  un 
-  4,  dans,  to  have  an  =  in  ;  to  have  a 
Jiare  in ;  avoir  le  plus  haut  — ,  to  he  of 
the  -utmost  concern  ;  donner  un  —  dans, 
to  give  an  ^=  in;  to  give  a  share  in ; 
fevoriser  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  promote  a. 
o.'«  =;  gainer  1" —  de  q.  u.,  to  make  =. 
xoith  a.  o. ;  gagner  q.  u.  ft  ses  — s,  to 
oring  a.  o.  over  to  o.'s  = ;  mettre  4  — , 
(fin.)  to  put  out  at  =;  ^  to  put  out; 
mettre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — s,  1.  to  bring  a. 
o.  into  o.'s  =; ;  2.  to  make  :=  vAth  a.  o.  ; 
8.  to  make  sure  of  a.  o. ;  mettre  q.  u. 
hers  d' — ,  to  hold  a.  o.  harmless  ;  placer 
k  — ,  (fin.)  to  put  oiit  a<  = ;  ^  fe>  put 
ont;  porter  — ,  (com.)  to  bear  =;  poi:er 
de  r —  i  q.  n.  §,  to  hear  a.o.=.;  prendre 
— ,  de  r —  ik  §,  to  have,  to  take  an  =  in ; 
prendre  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  defend  a.  o.'s 
=« ;  pr6ter  un  —  a  §,  to  give  an  =  to  ; 
rapporter  de  V — ,  (fin.)  to  bring  in  = ; 
seivit  les — s,  (fin.)  to  pay  the-=;  soigner 
!e8  — 0  de  q.  xl,  (com.)  to  attend  to  a.  o.'s 
— ;  soigner  au  mieux  les  — s  de  q.  tL, 
(com.)  to  promote  a.  o.'s  ■= ;  surveiller 
Usa  — 8  de  q.  n.,  (com.)  to  guard  a.  o.'s 
!= ;  t^molgner  de  1' —  &  §,  to  show  con- 
<yernfor ;  velller  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  at- 
ignd  to  a.  o.'s  =.  L' —  courra  de,  (com.) 
Xe  =  shall  he  paydblefrom. 

ISTTEiCF^RENCE  [m-tir-ft-ran^]  a  t 
'J)hy8.)  ir.ierference  (phenomena  result- 
ing from  the  nmtnal  action  of  rays  of 
light  on  e&ch  other). 

INTERFOLIER  [in-tir-fo-W]  v.  a.  to 
MierleAtve. 

mT:feRIEUE,  E  [in-U-ri-eor]  a^.  1.  [ 
inside  ,■  2.  3  S  interior ;  3.  |  §  €ntem  'U  ; 
L  I  S  inner;  5.  |  $  iwtoara;  6.  +  iW- 
ward. 


INTfiRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  I  (th.)  interi- 
or; inside;  2.  §  (th.)  interior;  8.  $ 
(pers.)  home;  4.  §  (pers.)  private  life; 
domestic  Ufe;  5.  -f  heart;  bosom;  6. 
(adm.,  com.)  lu/me ;  interior ;  7.  (polit.) 
Jiome  department ;  home. 

\.  L' — deb  teries,  (A<  interior '/Me  eouniri/.  4. 
II  *i»t  fort  malheiireux  dana  eon  — ,  jU  t#  very  un- 
happt/  in  his  domestic  life.  5.  Dieu  seiil  contiait 
1* —  (ie  I'boninie,  r.'fifj  aione  knmct  the  heart  of  man. 

—  de  mafonnerie,  (build.)  filling  in. 
Ministre  de  1' — ,  minister  for  the  home 
department ;  minister  oj  the  interior. 
A  r — ,  1. 1  inside ;  indoor ;  2.  §  home, 
at  home  ;  dans  1" — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  (th.) 
inside;  2.  §  (pers.)  domestically;  at 
home  ;  home ;  dans  son  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
L  §  (pers.)  domestically ;  at  home ; 
home ;  2.  in  privacy  ;  inpricate ;  de  1' — , 

1.  I  §  Inner ;  2.  §  home  ,•  8.  |  §  from 
within ;  sur  1' — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  in- 
land; domestic.  Rentrer  dans  son  — 
-f ,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  heart  bosom. 

INt:6RlEUREMENT  [iD-t^-ri-«ii-r- 
man]  adv.  t.  I  internally ;  2.  J  §  inward ; 
inwards;  8.  §  inwardly. 

INT:fcRIM  [in-t4-rim]  n.  m.  1.  interim  ; 

2.  administration  ad  inteHm  ;  3.  (eccl. 
hist)  interim  (decree  of  the  emperor 
Charles  V). 

Dans  r — ,  in  the  interim ;  par  — ,  id 
■=..    Faire  X — ,  to  administer  ad  =. 

INTllIRIMAIRE  [  in-t*-ri-inA-r  ]  a^j. 
(per  .)  ad  interim. 

n  TER.JECTION   [m-tir-jik^ion]  n.  f 

1.  (g*am.)  interjection;  2.  (law)  lodg- 
ing ( )f  an  apical). 

INTERJETER  [in-ar-j«-t«]  v.  a.  (law) 
to  lodge  (an  appeal)^ 

INTERLIGNE  f  in-tir-U-gn*  ]  n.  m. 
space  bettceen  tiro  lines, 

INTERLIGNE,  n.  t  1.  (mus.)  space; 

2.  (print)  lead ;  space-line. 
INTERLIGNER    [m-tir-U-gn**]   V.  a. 

(print)  to  lead. 

Inteklione,  e,  pa.  p.  (print)  leaded, 

1NTERLIN:6AIRE  [  m-t4r.U-n«4-r  ] 
adj.  interlinear  ;  interlineary. 

Llvre  — ,  interlineary. 

INTERLINEATION  [in-tir-li-nS-i-don] 

n.  f.  interlineation  (thing  written). 

INTERLIN6ER  [in-tir-li-n*-*]  v.  a.  to 
interlin^e.. 

INTERL()CU-TEUR[m-t^r-lo-ku-tenr] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f.  1.  interlocutor 
(speaker  in  a  dialogue) ;  2.  speaker  (per- 
son speaking  with  another) ;  8.  interro- 
gator. 

INTERLOCUTION  [  in-tir-lo-kn-iien  ] 
n.  f.  X  (law)  interlocution. 

INTERLOCUTOIRE  [in-tir-lo-ka-to^r] 
adj.  (law)  interlocutory. 

INTERLOCUTOIRE,  n.  m.  (law)  in- 
terlocuiorii  decree. 

INTERLOPE  [in-t*r-lo-p]  n.  m.  inter- 
loper (ship). 

INTERLOPE,  adj.  interloping, 

Personne  qui  fait  le  commerce  — ,  in- 
terloper. Faire  le  commerce  — ,  to  in- 
terlope. 

INTERLOQUER  [in-tir-lo-ki]  v.  a.  1. 
t  to  award  an  interlocutory  in  ;  2. 
p^"*  §  to  nonplus,  to  put  to  a  nonplus. 

INTERLUNITJM  [in-tir-la-Di-om]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  interlumum, 

De  1' — ,  (astr.)  interlunar  ;  interlu- 
nan/. 

INTERMAXILLAIRE  [in-ar-mak-u- 
l*-r]  adi.  (anat)  intermaae/iUary. 

iNTERMilDE  [in-tAr-mA-d]  n.  m.  1. 
interlude;  2.  (chem.)  intermediate. 

Acteur  dans  un  — ,  interluder. 

INTERMEDIAIRE     [  m-tir-ro«-di-4-r  ] 

adj.  1.  intermediate  ;  2.  intervening ; 
8.  7nidway. 

INTER'M:6DIAIRE,  n.  m.  I.interme- 
dium;  intermediate  agent;  2.  medi- 
um;  8.  middle-man. 

Par  — ,  intennediately ;  par  1' —  de, 
*Ji"ough  the  mediwrn  of. 

INTERMT5:DIAIRE'MENT  [in-Ur-m*. 
di-i-r-man]  adv.  intermediately. 

INTERMEDIAT,  E  [m-t4r.m«.<li-a,  t] 
»«M.  intermediate. 

INTERMINABLE        r  m-tAr-mi-na-bl  ] 
i  ■idj.    1.    interm,indble- ;    5.   0ff~  long- 
I  vnnded. 
1     INTERMISSION  fi»-t*r-im-«»nl  n.  C  L 


intermissicn ;  cessation;  %  (med.)  in 
termission. 

Non — ,  unintermission.  Avec  — , 
intermittingly ;  with  intermission  j 
sans  — ,  unintefmittinglii ;  withoui  i%. 
temiission ;  inceHsantly. 

INTERMITTENOE  [in-  ir-mit  tan-,]  b 
f.  1.  intermission ;  cessation  ;  2.  (me±' 
intermission. 

INTERMITTENT,  E  [ia  ar-mit-uu.  i 
a4j.  1.  intermittent;  2.  (med.)  intermH 
tent. 

Fifevre  — e,  (med.)  intermittent  Fob 
taine,  source  — e,  intermitting,  recipr-o- 
eating  spring  ;  circulating  fountain. 

INTERMONDE  [in-tir-mon-d]  a<y.  1 
intermundane. 

INTERMONDE,  n.  m.  $  intermrm. 
done  space. 

INTERMUSCULAIRE  [m-tAr-mu^ku. 
U-r]  adj.  (anat)  intermuscutar, 

INTERNAT  [in-tir-na]  n.  m.  1.  loardr 
ing-sc/iool ;  2.  functions  of  h^use-sur- 
geon. 

INTERNATIONAL,  E  [in-tAr-n»^i* 
nal]  adj.  internatioTUd. 

INTERNE  [in-t^r-n]  adj.  1.  intenud: 
2.  indoor;  8.  (anat)  mesial;  4.  (geom.] 
interior. 

Face  — ,  (anat)  mesial  aspect. 

LNTERNE,.  n.  m.  £  1.  (of  schooli^ 
hoarder  ;  2.  (of  hospitals)  funise-sm  ■ 
geon ;  8.  (of  hospitals)  clinical  clerk. 

INTERNISSABLE[in-ter-ni-*-bl]  aOi 
i  umtndlied. 

INTEltNONCE  [in-t*r-n6n-i]  n.  m.  vn 
ternuncio  (of  the  pope,  of  Austria). 

INTEROSSEU-X,  SE  [in-tj^r-o-wu,  ea-* 

adi.  (anat)  interosseal ;  interosseous. 

INTERPELLATION  [in-ter-pel-la-iioB] 
n.  f.  1.  (law)  summons  (to  do  a.  th.) 
call ;  2.  question  ;  call  for  a  rejdy ,  % 
(pari.)  question. 

Adresser,  faire  une  —  &,  (pari)  fa  pii 
a  question  to. 

INTERPELLEE  [in-ar-pJ-i«]  v.  a  (ra 
to)  1.  (law)  to  summon^-  to  call  on;  t 
to  su^mmon ;  to  call  on;  to  appeal  to 
8.  (pari.)  to  put  a  question  to. 

INTERPOLATEUR  [in-tAr-po-U-uifl 
n.  m.  interpolator. 

INTERPOLATION  [in-ttr-po-U-Bftn]  il 
t  interpolation. 

INTERPOLER  [in-tAr-p*^!*]  v.  a.  to 
interf)olate. 

INTERPOSER  [m-tir.p6-»«]  V.  a.  L  I 
(did.)  to  interpose  (to  place  one  thing  be- 
tween two  others) ;  2.  §  to  interpose. 

'2.  —  l'Hut^»ril^  de  q.  u.,  t"  interi'ose  a.  (■.'«  «» 
ti-^rit:,. 

Interpose,  b,  adj.  |  $  interposed. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  party  who  lend* 
his  name  to  another  to  enable  him  to 
derive  a  benefit  which  he  could  not  ob- 
tain in  his  own  person. 

S'interposkr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  interpoH 
(1)6  placed  between  two  objects) ;  2.  j  to 
interpose ;  to  he  an  interposer. 

INTERPOSITION    [in-l4r-p6-ri-«dn]  n. 

f  1.  I  interposition  (state) ;  2.  $  inter- 
position (of  superior  authority) ;  inter- 
vention. 

—  de  personne,  (law)  lending  o.'i 
name  to  another  to  enable  him  to  derivt 
a  benefit  u.'dch  he  cmUd  not  obtain  <• 
his  oicn  person. 

INTERPRfiTABLE    [  in-Ur-prt-ta-bl 
adj.  interprettible. 
INTERPRETATEUE,  n.  m.  F.  b 

TERPRtTE. 

INTERPEETATI-F,  VE  [fa-t»r-|i«* 

tif,  i-v]  adj.  interpretative. 

INTERPRETATION  [in-t4r-prt-tA^ifcl 
n.  f.  (PE,  of,  to)\.\  interpretation;  8.  \ 
interpretation ;  construction. 

—  erron6e,  fausse  1  §,  misconstruction 
D' — ,  (  V.  sen.ses)  conMructional ;  f*! 
— ,  1.  c&nstnictively  ;  interpretutiteli 
2.  (law)  constructive.  Donner  une  m»o 
vaise  —  a  §,  to  misconstrue ;  to  put  »" 
ill  constructimi  on ;  donner  la  meillenn 
—  h,  to  put  the  best  construction  o*;  t* 
make  the  bent  conMruction  of. 

INTERPRETE   [m-tir.pr»-t]  n.j 

§  (DK,  to)  interpreter  ;  2.\i 
8.  §  expositor. 

Faux  —  §,  misconslruer. 

INTEEPE^TEB  [in-Ur-i 


nrr 


HIT 


INT 


o&  Jul^ta ;  eu  Jeu ;  e&  je&ne ;  «&  pear ;  dn  pan ;  in  piii ;  dn  bon ;  lim  brun ;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


(m,  into)  1.  I  to  interpret ;  2.  J  to  ««- 
!  pottrid ;  S.  I  to  be  the  erpownder  of;  4. 
j  I  to  interpret ;  to  constrnie. 

—  mal  1,  to  interpret  badly.  —  en 
I  Men  J,  to  pirf  a  ^oorf  cofw<rM<'*ton.  on  ; 
(  —  en  uial  %  to  put  an  ill  construction 
[on.  —  en  mauvaise  part  §,  to  miscon- 
\ttrue.  Personne  qui  interprSte  mal, 
ir4ec<»»tnter.  Que  Ton  peut  —  S,  inter- 
y-itable. 

giNTERPHBTER,  pr.  V,  J  §  to  6«  inter- 
(   '(teil. 
Ponvi>ir  —  1  §.  to  ?/«  interpretctble. 
INTERRfiGNE  [in-t«r-reg:n*]  n.  m.  in- 
lerregnuni. 

j  INTEEEOGANT,  E  [in-t*-ro-gan,  t] 
l»d^.  1.  i  asking  questions;  2.  (gram.) 
'qf  interrogatioK. 

Point  — ,  note  of  interrogation ;  in- 
t&rrogation. 

INTEE  KOGAT  [in-W-ro-ga]  n.  m.  (law) 
questkm ;  interrogatory. 

INTEEROGA-TEUE    [in-t«-ro-ga-t«ur] 

iL  m.,  TEICE  [tri-n]  n.  f.  interrogator ; 

\mam.i7ier. 

;    INTEREOGATI-F,  VE  [in-M-ro-ga-Uf, 

k-T]  adj.  (gram.)  interrogative;   imter- 

^ogatory. 

'   Tenne  — ,  interrogative. 

INTEEKOGATION  [m-W-ro-g4-«6n]  n. 

'.  1.  interrogation;  question;  2.  — s, 
pi. )  (of  witnesses)  examination ;  inter- 
(^ogaiory  ;  3.  (gram.)  interrogation  ;  4. 
!rhet)  interrogation. 
I  Point  d' — ,  (gram.)  ■,U)te  of  interroga- 
\ion  ;  interrogation.  Avec  — ,  inter- 
rogatively;  par — ,  by  question;  inter- 
rogatively ;  catechetimtUy ;  par  forme 
I' — ,  interrogatively. 

TNTEEROGATOIRE  [in  U-ro-ga-toa-r] 

I.   m.   (law)    ea-nmination    (of  parties 

recused). 

j  —  contradictoire,  cross-examination  ; 

\  ■  pr61iminaire  et  lecture  de  I'acte  d'ac- 

juflation,  arraignment.    —  sur  faits  et 

irUcles,  (civ.  \a,\f)  partictU<ir  examina- 

J4m.    Subir  un-  — ,  to  undergo  a/n  exa- 

'amotion. 

\  LNTEEEOGEE  [m-t«-ro-j«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 

\tux-Uon  ;  to  interrogate ;  2.  ^^~  I  (b. 

')  to  catechise  (question) ;  8.  §  to  con- 

ylt ;  to  examine ;  4.  (law)  to  examine 

X.  a). 

o.  —  1ft  nature,  I'hiBtture,  to  consult  nature,  hh- 


,  ■  -  contradlctoirement,  (law)  to  erpss- 

*amine ;  to  cross-question.    Mag>Atrat 

nl  interroge,  (law)  examining  magia- 

^ate. 

I  Interroob,  b,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  In- 

ZRROOER. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnquestioned ;  2.  (law) 
riexa7nined.  Sans  etre  — ,  unques- 
oned. 

S'lNTBRROGKR,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  Question, 
interrogate  each  other  ;  2.  §  to  efna^ 
ine  o.'s  self;  to  examine  o.'«  own  con- 
ience,  lieart. 

INTEREOMPEE  [in-ti-rdn-pr]  V.  a.  1. 
interrupt;  2.  to  break  off {&.  th.);  to 
it  off;  8.  to  break,  in  upon  (a.  o.) ;  4. 
iw)  to  bar. 

Sans  vons  —  I  pardon  the  interrwp- 
m! 

Interhompd,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of 
tberompre)  (bot)  interrupted. 
iNoi;  — ,  iMiinterrupted. 
S'iNTERROMPRE,  pr.  V.  to  interrv/pt  o.^s 
Jf;  to  break  off. 

{LNTEEEUP-TEUE    [in-t*-rup-tear]    n. 

I,  TRICE  1  tri-i]  n.  f.  interrupter. 
tNTERUUP-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  (th.) 
■  interruption. 

(INTERRUPTION  [in-W-rup-«6n]  n.  f. 
interruption ;  2.  (law)  bar. 

d'ui    fllou    metallique,    (mining) 

■ng.  Avec  — ,  interruptedly  ;  ^  off 

OJi ;   ^  on  and  off;  sans  — ,  1.  wn- 

upted  ,        2      uninterruptedly. 

rouver  de  V — ,  (th.)  to  suffer  inter- 

tion  ;   eprouver  des  — s,  (pers.)  to 

vyith  interruptions. 
NTERSCAPULAIEE      [in-ttr-.ka.pa- 
adj.  (anat.)  int/'rseaptdari/. 
'TERSC A  PULUM  rm-tir-'.ka-pu.Ioia] 
hi.  (anat)  ir.terscapidium  (that  part 
the   spine    which  lies  between  the 
ifnldun) 


INTERSECTION  [in.Ur-.4k-uon]  n.  C 

1.  (anat)  intersection ;  2.  (geom.)  inter- 
section. 

D' — ,  (geom.)  intersecting.  Falre  — , 
(geom.)  to  intersect. 

INTERSTELLAIEE  [m-t4r-.t41-IA-r] 
adi.  (astr.)  interstellar. 

INTEES'.ICE  [in-tAn-ti-i]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
terstice; 2.  (bol.)  interstice. 

Qui  contient  des  — s,  interstitial. 

INTEETEOPICAL,  E  [in-Ur-tro-pi-kal] 
adf.  1.  intertropical ;  2.  tropical. 

INTEEVALLE  [fa-ter-va-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
place)  interval ;  interlapse ;  2.  (of  time) 
interval ;  8.  (arch.)  interval ;  4  (bot) 
interstice;  5.  (build.)  clear;  6.  (nav.) 
interval ;  7.  (mus.)  interval. 

A  — 8,  (build.)  bayed  ;  &  de  longs  — s, 
at  long  intervals ;  **  far-between  ;  dans 
r — ,  in  the  inter-val ;  in  tlie  mean  time  ; 
de  1' — ,  of  the  interval ;  intervening  ; 
par  — ,  at  intervals;  intermittingly ; 
between  whiles. 

Intervekais,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Intervenir. 

Intervenant,  pres.  p. 

INTEEVENANT,    E    [in-tAr-vi-nan,  t] 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  intervening ;  2.  (law)  in- 
tervening. 

Partie  — e,  =  party. 

INTEEVENANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  (law) 
intervening  party. 

Intervenions,  Ind.  Imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

INTERVENIR  [in-tAr-vi-nir]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Tenik)  1.  (pers.)  to  interfere  ; 
to  intervene  ;  1[  to  step  in  ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
interpose ;  8.  (th.)  to  occur ;  to  hap- 
pen ;  4  (law)  to  become  party  to  a  suit 
in  progress. 

Personne  qui  intervient,  ( V.  senses) 
interposer.  Falre  — ,  1.  to  bHng  in  ;  2. 
to  coil  in. 

Intervenons,  ind.  pre&  &  impera  1st 
pi.  of  Intervenir. 

INTERVENTION  [ta-tAr-Tan-«6n]  n.  C 
1.  (pers.)  (aupres  de,  viith)  interven- 
tion ;  interference  ;  2.  (com.)  interven- 
tion. 

Non — ,  non-intervention.  Acte  d' — , 
(com.)  axit  of  honor. 

Intervenu,  b,  pa  p.  of  Intebvenir. 

INTERVERSION  [m-lAr-vAr-iidn]  n.  t 
inversion  (  placing  in  a  contrary  order). 

INTEEVEUTfiBEAL,  E  [in-tAr-vJr-tt- 
bral]  adj.  (anat)  intervertebral. 

INTteEVEETIE  [hi-ar-rAr-tir]  v.  a.  1. 
to  invert  (place  In  a  contrary  order) ;  2. 
to  change  (an  order  of  succession). 

1.  —  l\Tflre  rte  Ih  justice,  to  invert  the  enltr  of 
justice. 

Intervibndrai,  Ind.  ftat  1st  sing,  of 

iNTEBVENra. 

Inter viENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Intervienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Interviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8dpl. 

Interviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Intervient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing, 

Intervins,  ind.  prct  1st,  2d  sing. 

Intekvinsse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Intervint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

iNTERviNT,  subj.  impcrf.  8d  sing. 

INTESTABLE  [in-t4t-ta-bi]  adj.  Gaw) 
intestaftle. 

INTESTAT  [in-a..ta]  n.  m.  Gaw)  in- 
testate. 

Ab  — ,  (law)  (of  heirs)  intestate.  Suc- 
cession ab  — ,  1.  intestacy  ;  2.  Gaw)  in- 
testate's estate, 

INTESTAT,  adj.  Gaw)  (of  the  de- 
ceased) intestate. 

INTE8TIN,  E  [in-ttmn,  l-n]  a4j.  |  § 

INTESTIN  [in-tA^fin]  n.  m.  (anat)  in- 

INTESTINAL,  E  [in-t4ni-nai]  adj. 
(anat)  intestinal. 

INTIMATION  [in-U-mA-ii6n]  n.  t  (law) 
1.  legal  notice;  2.  notice  of  appeal. 

INTIME  [in-ti-m]  a<\1.  1.  intimate; 
inmost ;  2.  intimate  (close  in  friendship). 

INTIME,  n.  m.  t  intimate. 

INTIMfi  [in-'i-m6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  (law) 
appellee. 

INTIMEMENT  [!n-ti-m»-maii]  »dv.  in- 
timately. 


INTIMER  [in-U-me]  V.  a.  I.  (A,  to)  tu 
notify;  2.  to  appoint  the  place  and 
time  of  (a,  council)  ;  8.  (law)  to  ciw 
legal  notice  of;  4  (law)  to  give  noUct 
of  appeid  to  (a,  o.). 

INTIMIDATION  [in-ti-mi-dA-uoul  n.  1 
intimulation. 

INTIMIDEE  [in-ti-m>d«]  T.  a.  to  <p 
timidate. 

S'intimider,  pr.  v.  to  be  ii.timidateA 

INTIMITES  [in-ti-mi-t6]  n  f  1.  (tL. 
close  connection  ;  2.  (per».)  intimacy. 

INTITE:^,  E  [in-ti-tr*]  acy.  untitled. 

INTITUL]fc  [5n-ti  tu-U]  n.  m.  (law)  (of 
deeds)  title. 

INTITULEE  [iii-ti-tu-l«]  V.  a.  1.  fe 
entitle ;  to  call ;  to  name ;  2.  Gaw)  fc 
entitle. 

S'iNTiTtJLER,  pr.  V.  to  entitle  o.''s  self, 
^  to  c^dl  o.'«  self. 

INTOLlfcEABLE  [in-to-U-ra-bl]  adj.  (a, 
POUR,  to)  intoleral/le  ;  insufferable  ; 
unbearable. 

Nature  — ,  intolerableness. 

INT0L]6RABLEMENT[in-to-i«-ra-bl* 
man]  adv.  intolerably  ;  insufferably. 

INTOLERANCE     [in-to-U-ran-i]    n.    t 

(pour,  to)  intolerance. 

INT0L:6RANT,  E  [in-to-l«-ran,  t]  adj 
(POUE,  to)  intolerant 

INTOLERANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  inio 
lerant. 

INTOLERANTISME  riD-to-l«-ran-ti.-ml 
n.  ni.  intolerti7ice. 

IN1v)NAT10N    [in-to-na-.i6n]    n.    L    1 

intonation ;  2.  (mus.)  intonation. 

—  sourde,  desp  =. 
INTORSION  [in-wr-uon]  n.  £  (did.)  in- 

torsion. 

INTOUCIlE,  E  [in-tou-ih«]  a<y.  un- 
touched. 

INTOURMENTE,  E  [in-tcur-mfc-W] 
adj.  uniormeniea. 

INTOURNE,    E    [in-tour-n«]    t^.    un 

turned. 

INTRA  DO,  INTRADOS  [in-tr»-do]  r 
m.  (arch.)  intrado  ;  intrados  ;  una-at 
side. 

INTRADUISIBLE  [at-tra-dm-m-Uj  l^J 
untranslatable. 

INTRADUIT,  E  [in-tra-dai,  t]  a^j  ..f» 
translated. 

INTE.MTABLE  [  io-tr*  u-bi  ]  a.lj 
(per8.)l.  intractable  ;  imtractable ;  un 
governable;  unmanageable;  2.  un- 
reasonable ;  tliai  will  not  hearken  to 
reason. 

Caract^re  — ,  intractableness  ;  in- 
tractability ;  untractableness ;  v/n- 
tractability.  D'nne  manifire  — ,  intrac- 
tably, fitre  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  be  un- 
reasonable ;  to  be  un/willing  to  hearkmi 
to  reason. 

INTRANSITI-F,  VE  [in-tran-ii.tif,  1-y] 
adj.  (gram.)  intransitive. 

Dans  un  sens  — ,  (gram.)  intransi- 
tively. 

IN-TEENTE-DEUX  [  In-tran-t^en  1 
a4j.,  pL  — ,  (book-8.,  print)  in  thirty- 
twos. 

IN-TEENTE-DETTX,  n.  m.,  pi.  ~, 
(book-8.,  print.)  book  in  thirty-twos. 

INTEEPIDE  [in-trf-pi-d]  adj.  intre- 
pid ;    dauntless  ;    ■undaunted  ;  fetir- 

INTEEPIDEMENT  [intrt-pi-d-mii. 
adv.  intrepidly ;  undauntedly  ;  feat 
lessly. 

INTEEPIDITE  [m  trt-pi.di-t«l  n.  £<«- 
trepidity ;  dauvflessness ;  unduvmied 
ne^s;  fearlessness. 

INTRIGANT,  E  [in-tri-gan,  t]  »4j.  in- 
triguing. 

INTRIGANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  intriguer, 

INTRIGUE  [iotri-g]  n.  f.  1.  intrifua; 
2.  (of  literary  productions)  plot ;  in 
trigue;  3.  {X.\\e».\..)  plot ;  intrigue. 

—  accessoire,  sous-  — ,  imder-ploi 
D' — ,  intriguing  ;  hors  d' — ,  extricated 
from  em,barrassment ;  outqfdiffioulty, 
par  — ,  1.  by  intrigue  ;  2.  intHguingly. 
Conduire,  mener  une  — ,  to  carry  on  an 
intngue ;  debrouiller.  demeler,  denouei 
une  — ,  to  unravel  an  intrigue ;  formei 
une  — ,  des  — s,  to  intrigue. 

INTRIGUER  [in-tri-gh«]  v.».to  p» 
plex ;  to  puzzle. 
S'lHTBiocBB,  pr.  V.  to  intrigue. 
SCI 


INU 


INV 


mv 


amal;  (imfile;  ^f6e;  ^f&ve;  4(6te;  #Je;  <il;  {tie;  omol;  nmdle;  ^mort;  itrao;  ^sftre;  oujoor; 


INTRIGUER,  V.  n.  to  intri^jvs. 

INTRIGUEU-R  [5n-tri-gheir]  n.  m., 
BE  [en-*]  n  f.  intHguer. 

INTiaN8i;QUE  [in-trin-i*-k]  adj.  *»»• 
tHntic ;  intrirmical. 

iNTRINSi;QUEMENT  [fa-triiwii.k- 
«»o]  adv.  intfinsically. 

INTRODUC-TEUR        [in-tro-dak-teur] 

a.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  C  introducer; 
gentleman  usher. 

INTRODUCTI-F,  VE  [In-tro-dnk-tif, 
t-T]  adj.  (law)  of  the  jirst  process. 

Acte  — ,  first  process. 

INTRODUCTION  [m-tro-<iuk-«6n]  n.  C 
I,  (a,  to ;  DANS.  KN,  into)  introduction; 
t  (of  books,  speeches)  introduction  ;  8. 
(liiw)^rA<  process. 

'  D" — ,  introductory.  Servir  d' —  4,  to 
terce  as  cm  =  to;  to  be  introduc- 
tory to. 

INTRODUIRE  [in-tro-dui-r]  V.  8.  ^conj. 

like  Conduirk)  1.  |  (dans,  en,  into; 
AUPRE8  DE,  to)  to  introduce  (canse  a.  o. 
to  enter);  to  conduct;  to  show  in;  to 
take  ;  to  Wing  ;  2.  I  (dans,  kn,  into)  to 
introduce  (cause  a.  th.  to  enter) ;'to  con- 
vey in  ;  to  carry  in ;  to  put  in  ;  to 
bring  in ;  8.  §  (dans,  en,  into ;  a,  to)  to 
introduce  (a.  th.  new) ;  to  bring  ;  to 
Wing  in ;  psg"  to  start ;  4  (b.  b.)  (a,  on) 
to  intrude. 

1.  —  q.  a.  dani  nne  maiaon,  suprii  de  q.  u.,  to 
Introduce,  to  conduct  a.  o.  into  a  ktnue,  to  a.  o. ;  nn 
domestique  irUrtxiuit  q.  ii.  au^r^a  de  son  maitre,  a 
servarU  shows  fi.  o.  in  to  ku  mtuier.  3.  —  une 
mode,  une  coutumc,  to  introduce,  fo  bring  ina/o- 
tHum.  a  cuttom. 

—  (en  envoj-ant),  to  send  in ;  —  (en 
jllssant),  to  shp  in ;  —  (en  mettant),  to 
put  in  ;  —  (en  portant),  to  carry  in  ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  thrust  in  ;  —  (en  ser- 
rant),  to  wedge  in. 

—  artroitement,  to  shuffle  in  ;  —  diffi- 
clleinent,  to  edge  in ;  —  imperceptlble- 
ment  §,  to  slide  in.  —  de  force,  1.  to 
thrust  in  ;  2.  to  screw  in. 

8'iNTEODuiKE,  pr.  v.  (V.  scDses  of  In- 
raoDiTiEE)  i.  I  ^  to  get  in  ;  2.  |  §  to_find 
ft.'*  way  in;  8.  |  to  break  in;  4.  {  % 
(dans.  »■  nto)  to  force  o.'«  self;  6.  §  (b.  a.) 
If>  ititrude;  to  intrude  o.''s  self;  6.  §  to 
Korm  o.''s  self  in. 

—  de  force,  to  thrust  in;  —  avec  vio- 
lence, to  break  in. 

INTROlT  [in-tro-it]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  introit. 

INTROMISSION  [tn-tro-inl*«n]  n.  C 
(phys.)  intromission. 

INTRONISATION  [m-tro-ni-a-den]  n. 
t  (of  bishops)  throninff. 

INTRONISER  [in-tro-ni-rt]  V.  a.  to 
throne  (a  bishop). 

DJTROSPECTI-F,  VE  [in-troi-p4k.tif, 
1-t]  adj.  introspective. 

INTROSPECTION  [m-tro^pik-sion]  n. 
t  introspection. 

INTROSrSCEPTION  [in-tro-«.-ap- 
■i6n]  n.  f  (nied.)  introsusception ;  intus- 
luscej)tion. 

INTROUVABLE  [  to-trou-Ta-bl  ]  a<y. 
undiscoverahle ;  ^  ndt  to  be  found. 

INTROUV:^,  E  [in-trou-T*J  adj.  %  wn- 
found. 

ENTRUS,  E  [in-tru,  »]  adj.  intruded. 

INTRUS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  intruder. 

INTRUSION  [in  tro-rion]  n.  t  {L  on) 
intrusion  (on  functions,  into  bodies  oi 
persons). 

INTUITI-K,  VE  [in-tu-i-tif,  i-T]  «dl.  1. 
(philos.)  intxdtive;  2.  (tbeol.)  intuitwe. 

INTUITION  [5n-tu.(-si6nY  n.  t  1. 
fphilos.)  intuition;  2.  §  intuition;  8. 
(QieoL)  intuition. 

D'— ,  1.  <?/■=;  2.  intuitive ;  8.  (philos.) 
tntwitive  ;  par  — ,  1.  iiitiiitive  ;  2.  intui- 
Uv/'ly  ;  8.  (ithilos.)  intuitively. 

IXTUITIVEMENT  [in-tn-i-U-T-min] 
rkdr.  (theol.)  intuitively. 

INTUMESCENCE  [in-tn-mis-an-s]  n. 
C  (did.)  intu7neftcence. 

INTUMESCENT,    E     [in-tu-mis-san,  t] 

a^.  (did.)  intumescent ;  beginning  to 
ncell. 

INTUSSUSCEPTION  [in-tu^«s-s4p- 
•Wn]  n.  f.  (physioL)  intussusception ;  in- 
tromtsceptitpi. 

INUSITE,  E  [i-nn-ii-t*]  adj.  1.  wmsed; 
unusual;  2.  out  of  use ;  not  in  use, 
852 


INU8UEL,  LE  [i-nn^.*i]  a^j.  im- 
usual. 

INUTILE  [i-nu-tt-i]  adj.  (dk,  to)  1.  use- 
less ;  ^  of  no  use ;  2.  unnecessary ; 
needless ;  8.  unavailable  ;  unprofitable. 

Lalsser  q.  n.  — ,  not  to  employ  a.  o.'« 

INUflLEMENT  [i-nn-ti-l-man]  adv. 
uselessly ;  to  no  purpose  ;  in  mere 
waste  ;  in,  vain. 

—  voudrais-ie  m'y  opposer,  uaeleatly,  to  no  pur- 
pose did  I  with  to  oppote  ii. 

[Tnutii-kmest  preceding  the  verb  eonj.  affirma- 
tively admits  of  the  nom.  following.] 

INUTILISER  [i-nu-ti-U-rfl  V.  a.  to 
make  useless ;  to  render  useless. 

INUTILITY  [i-nn-ti-u-u]  n.  t  1.  use- 
lessness;  inutility;  2.  useless  thing; 
nothing  ;  8.  unnecessariness  ;  needless- 
ness;  4.  unwvailableness ;  unprofitable- 
ness. 

Lalsser  q.  n.  dans  1' — ,  not  to  employ 
a.  0.^8  services ;  to  allow  a.  o.  to  remain 
unemployed,  idle. 

INVAGINATION  [in-va-ji-na-ddn]  n.  t 

(med.)   intussusception  ;   introsuscep- 
tion. 

—  des  Intestlns,  (med.)  volvulus. 
INVAINCU,  E  [in-vm-ku]  a<y.  t  wn- 

conquered. 

INVALIDE  rin-va-u-d]  adj.  (pers.)  L 
infirm;  2.  disabled;  8.  (law)  invalid; 
4.  (mil.  nav.)  disabled. 

INVALIDE,  n.  m.  1.  invalid;  2.  hos- 
pitfd  for  invalids  ;  8.  (mil)  invalid  ; 
pensioner. 

—  exteme,  o^tt  pensioner.  Hfitel  des 
— s,  (mil.)  hos/ritul  for  invalids. 

INVALIDEMENT  [in-va-li-d-min]  adv. 
invalidly  ;  without  validity. 

INVALIDER  [Tn-va-li-d«i  v.  a.  (law)  1. 
to  invalidate  ;  2.  to  vitiate  (deeds). 

INVALIDITY  [in-va-li-di-t*]  n.  C  Qcm) 
invaliditi/. 

INVARIABILITY  [in-va-ri-a-bi-U-t*]  n. 
t  invariahleness  ;  unalterableness  ;  un- 
changeableness. 

INVARIABLE  [in-va-ri-a-bl]  ac^.  1.  in- 
variable  ;  unalterable  ;  uncTiangeable  ; 
2.  (gram.)  invaHable. 

INVARIABLEMENT  [in-va-ri-a-bl8- 
man]  adv.  invariably;  unalterably; 
unchangeably. 

INVARlfi,  E  [in-va-ri*]  adj.  unvaried. 

INVASION  [in-vA-mion]  n.  f.  1.  |  inva- 
sion (hostile  entrance);  2.  §  invasion 
(violation.  Infringement) ;  8.  (med.)  in- 
vasion. 

D— ,  1.  of— ;  2.  (th.)  invasive.  Falre 
une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

INVECTIVE  [in-vAk-ti-v]  n.  C  invec- 
tive. 

—  amdre,  sanglante,  bitter  =.  Per- 
sonne  qui  se  jette  dansT — ,  qui  se  r^pand 
en  — 8,  inveigher.  Plein  d' — s,  invec- 
tive. Avec  des  — s,  invectively.  S'em- 
porter,  se  repandre  en  — s,  to  inveigh ; 
to  run  on  m  =«/  vomir  des  — s,  to 

INVECTIVEE  [i.  Tik-U-v«]  V.  n.  to 
inveigh. 

IN  VEND  ABLE  [in-van-da-bl]  a^J.  un- 
salable. 

INATENDU,  E  [in-van-du]  a4J.  (com.) 
imsold. 

INVENGfi,  E  [iB-van-J«]  ac|j.  un- 
avenged. 

INVENTAIEE  [tn-van-tA-r]  n.  m.  <n- 
ventory. 

—  aprte  d6cM,  (law)  inventory  of  de- 
ceased'K  effects.  B6n6flce  d' — ,  (law) 
non-liahility  to  debts  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. Avec,  sous  b6n6fice  d' — ^.  with- 
oui  liability  to  debts  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. En  forme  d' — ,  inventoriaUy. 
Clore  un  — ,  to  dose  an  = ;  dresser,  falre 
un  — ,  to  draw  up,  to  take  an  = ;  falre 
r — ,  (com.)  to  take  stock  ;  falre  1' —  de,  to 
take  an  ■=  of. 

INVENTER  [in-van-t«]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  to 
invent ;  2.  §  to  contrive  ;  to  strike  out; 
8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  invent ;  to  fabricate  ;  to 
forge ;  ^^  to  trump  up. 

U  n'a  pas  Invents  la  poudre,  he  will 
never  set  the  Thames,  Korth  River  on 
fire. 

InvkntA,  e,  pa.  p.  il  §  (  r.  senses  of  In- 
ventkb)  invented ;  not  un  in/vented. 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uninv«nted. 

Svn. — Invknter,  trocveb.  We  tnvtfnIofM  (t» 
veni)  what  is  new,  by  study  and  the  power  o!  tki 
imagination.  We  tr^-uvna  (discover),  by  acatenefl 
and  penetration,  what  existed  before,  but  was  con- 
cealed and  unknown.  The  mechanic  inve^u  (h^ 
vents)  tools  and  machines ;  the  philosophe:  frovti 
{discovers)  causes  and  effects.  Torricelli  .  troum 
(disc'^vfred)  the  gravity  of  the  air,  and  a  wveat 
(invented)  the  baVometer.  It  is  not  known  witi 
certainty  by  whom  the  telescope  was  inntnte  (aa 
vented) ;  Harvey  a  trouvi  (discovered)  the  circnla 
tion  of  the  blood. 

INVEN-TEUR     [in-van-teur]     n.     m, 

TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  inventor  ;  2.  con- 
triver. 

INVENTI-F,   VE   [m-van-tif,  i-v]   a^), 

inventive  ;  of  invention. 
Peu  — ,  uninveTitive. 

INVENTION   [in-van-«6n]  n.   C    1.   |  I 

invention  ;  2.  ||  §  contrivance ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
invention ;  fabrication ;  4.  (Rom.  cath. 
reL)  invention  (finding  of  the  cross) ;  0, 
(law)  trover ;  6.  (rhet)  invention. 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  netc  invention  ;  % 
(b.  e..)f angle,  Tiew-fangled  thing.  Br» 
vet  d" — ,  patent  for  =.  De  nouvelle  —, 
1.  newly  invented  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  new-fangled, 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  = ;  vtvre  d'— , 
to  live  by  o.''s  wits. 

INVENTORIEE  [fa-van-to-ri-«]  V.  a.  fa 
inventory. 

mVERNISS:^,  E  [In-vir-ni-.*]  a^j.  tM- 
vamislted. 

INVERSABLE  pn-vir-sa-bl]  adj.  nd 
liable  to  be  overturned,  upset. 

INVERSE  [in-ver-s]  adj.  1.  inverse; 
inverted :  2.  (did.)  inverted :  8.  (log.)  in- 
verse; 4  (math.)  inverse. 

En  raisun  — ,  (log.)  in  inverse  ratio; 
en  sens  — ,  1.  Inversely ;  2.  in  the  am 
trary  direction,  way-  Aller  en  sens  — 
(de),  1.  to  go  in  the  contrat-y  direction, 
way  {to) ;  2.  §  to  i-un  counter  (to) ;  6tn 
en  raison  —  de.  to  be  in/versely  as. 

INVERSE,  n.  f.  reverse  (contrary). 

Falre  1" — ,  to  do  the  = ;  falre  jart* 
r — ^,  to  do  the  very  =  ;  to  do  just  th«  si. 

INVERSION  [in-vir-sion]  n.  f  1.  (eram] 
inversion;  2.  (mil.)  inverted  order  y 
battle  array. 

Falre  nne  — ,  (gram.)  to  use  an  iivwr 
siort ;  faire  une  —  de,  to  invert, 

INVERT^BRfi,    E    [in-vir-t*-br«]  wH. 

(zool.)  invertebral ;  in/vertebrate. 

INVERT:6BR:fe,  n.  m.  (zooL)  invert*^ 
brate. 

LNVERTI,  E  [in-vir-U]  a4J.  t  r» 
versed. 

INVE8TIGATEURrin.v4s-ti-ga-t«nr]E 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  investigator;  in- 
quirer. 

INVE8TIGA-TEUR,  TRICE,  a(^J.  *»• 
vestigating ;  investigative ;  inquiring; 
inquisitive, 

Peu  — ,  uninquisitive. 

INVESTIGATION  [m-vis-ti-gA-si««]  a 
f.  1.  imvestigation  ;  2.  (de,  into)  inquiry; 
inqv.isition. 

Susceptible  d' — ,  investigable  ;  non 
susceptible  d' — ,  uninvestigahle.  Bu>i 
— ,  uninvestigated.  Faire  des  — s,  U. 
make  investigations  ;  faire  des  — 8  sai 
to  investigate ;  ne  pas  etre  I'objet  d'— fc 
to  be,  to  remain  uninvestigated. 

INVESTIR  [in-vis-Ur]  V.  a  1.  (n 
with)  to  invest  (put  in  possession  ol)  *• 
vest ;  2.  (mlL)  to  invest, 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  invest  a.  o,  wili  a.  tki 
a,  th.  to  be  vested  in  a.  o. 

—  q.  u.  d'un  fief,  (fend,  law)  to  #Ti/«Bf,' 
to  feoff;  —  k  perp6tuit^,  to  feoff.  ?et- 
Sonne  qui  Investit  d'un  heritage  fcidet 
(law)  feoffer.    Qui  investit,  inmestive. 

Investi,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ij»- 

VE8TIR. 

Personne  — e  d'un  heritage  fond!*, 
(law)  feofee. 

IN  VESTISSEMENT  [in-v4s-ti-s  m«]  a 
m.  (mil.)  investment. 

INVESTITURE  [m-vis-dti  r]  a  t  <» 
vestitu,re. 

Donner  T—  h,  (law)  1.  to  imeett^ 
fioff. 

INV£Ti:RER  (8')  [sm-v«-t«-r«J 
(th.)  to  become,  to  gro^c  inve' 

Inveterk,  e,  pa.  p.  inveterate 

Caractfcre,  6tat  — ,  inveteracy 
mani^re  — e,  inveterateli/. 


DTV 


IRR 


IRR 


<y&  Joftte ;  eu  Jen ;  »&  Je(ine ;  e&  pear ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon ;  tm  bmn ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


i    INV^TU,  E  [in-T»-tn]  adj.  widoOied ; 

•unclad. 

i    IN  VIABLE    [fa  »i-»-bl]   adj.   impasa- 

pble. 

INVINCIBLE  [in-Tin-ti-bl]  adj.  1. 1  MTi- 
tonquerahle  (^not  to  be  conquered  by 
UTiis) ;  invincuhle ;  2.  %  invincible  ;  in- 
tuperafjU  ;  unconquerable  ;  8.  ineur- 
wunmtable. 

\  2.  Un  argument  — ,  ait  insuperable  argument ; 
t^piniatret^  — ,  uncftnquerable  obstituicti,  3.  Un 
^Mtacle  — ,  an  inBunnounlable  ohstaclt, 

I  Nature  — ,  invincibility ;  incincibl*- 
*es8. 

INVINCIBLEMENT  [m-Tin-ii-bli-man] 

>dv.  1. 1  imconauerably ;  inmndbly ;  2. 
5  invincibly ;  insuperably ;  unconquer- 
My. 

1   IN-VINGT-QUATEE        [  in-vin-ka-tr  ] 

Idj-.  pi-  — 1  (book-8.,  print)  in  twenty- 
"crrirn. 

IN-VINGT-QUATRE,  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
liook-8.,  print)  ticenty-four. 

INVIOLABILITY  rin-vi-o-la-bi-U-ii]  n. 

i?iriol(ibility ;  inviouiMmie.ss. 

INVIOLABLE  [in-vi-o-la-bl]  a(y.  I.  in- 
toUthle;  2.  irmioUite. 

INVIOLABLEMENT  [in-Ti-o-U-bl»- 
lan]  adv.  irwioliibly. 

INVI0L6,  E  [in-vi-o-l*]  adj.  imsioUite. 
'INVISIBILITY  [in-vi-zi-bi-U-w]  n.  £ 
^misibiliti/ ;  invUdUlenesa. 

INVISIBLE  [in-Ti-ii-bi]  adj.  (i,  poite, 
i)  invisible. 

—  a  q.  ch.,  invisible  to  a.  th. ;  —  poor  q.  u.,  in- 

—  h  r<»ll  nn,  invisible  to  the  naked 
/e.  Devenli  — ,  to  became  = ;  to  dis- 
jypear ;  to  vanish. 

r IN VI8IBLEMENT     [  m-vi-ri-blg-man  ] 

iv.  invisibly. 

'INVISITE,  E  [fa-vi-ii-W]  adj.  unvis- 

ed. 

I  INVITATION  [in-Ti-ta-iifin]  n.  £  (JL,  to) 

witation. 

\ —  pressante,  pressing  =:.    Billet,  let- 

ie  d' — ,  = ;  letter  o/=.    Sans  — ,  1.  im- 

\/eited ;  2.  unbid ;  imbidden.    Refuser 

le  — ,  to  decline  em  — . 

INVITATOIRE  [fa-vi-ta-toa-r]  n.  m. 
fOm.  oath,  lit)  inndatory. 

INVIT:6  [in-vi-w]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  person 

•vited ;  guest. 

llNVITER  [in-Ti-M]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  J  to 

rvite  (give  an  invitation  to) ;  2.  §  to  in- 

te;    to  engage;    Z.  %  to  allure;    to 

npt ;  4.  §  to  summon. 

Chose  qui  invite,  inviter  ;  personne 

i  invite,  1.  in/viter  ;  2.  summoner. 

Invite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Inviter. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninvited  ;  2.  unbid  ;  un- 

\lden ;  3.  unsummoned. 

S'ly viTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  invite  o.^s  self; 

fo  Invite  each  otiier,  o.  another. 

PIVOCATION  [in-vo-ki-sion]  n.  £  1. 
,  to)  invocation;  2.  (poet)  invoca- 

Etre  sous  1' —  de,  (of  Rom.  cath.  church- 
'iand  chapels)  to  be  dedicated  to ;  faire 
ip  — ,  to  make  an  — . 

NVOLONTAIRE  [m-vo-lon-tA-r]  acy. 
holuntary. 

Daract^re,  nature  — ,  involuntariness. 
(NVOLONTAIKEMENT  [m-vo-l6n-tA- 
"lanj  adv.  involimtxtrUy. 

NVOLUCRAL,  E  [in-vo-lu-kral]  a<y. 
(*.)  invo/ucral. 

NVOLUORE  [in-To-la-kr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ilmlucre  ;  involucrum ;  cover, 

De  r — ,  involucral. 

WV0LUCR6,  E  [in-To-iu-krf]  adj. 
{JL)  having,  providMt  vaith  an  in/vo- 
•jj*«,  involucrvnt. 

INVOLUTION  [in-To-la-iiJn]  n.  £  (law) 
i;ri/t;ement 

iNVOQUER  [in-To-k*]  V.  a.  (L  to)  L 
^Invoke  ;  to  call ;  2.  +  to  call  upon  ; 
»ry  to  ,•  8.  (law)  to  plead. 

jiTOQuA,  E,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Into- 

[ui  pent  4tre  — ,  (K  senses)  (law) 
Wdable;  qui  ne  peut  6tre  — ,  un- 
tftdable. 

NVRAISEMBLABLE  [in-vrJ-wn-bla- 
►M^i  rmU'celi/ ;  improhalile. 

pT\  RaISEMBLABLEMENT  [in-Trt- 
•tito-bii-iiiiQ]  adv.  imlik-ely  ;  i^mproba- 


INVRAISEMBLANCE  [  in-Ti-»-«ui- 
blan-i]  n.  £  1.  unlikelihood;  improba- 
bility ;  2.  uidikeli/.  itti probable  thing. 

INVULN^KABILITfi  [in-yul-ni-ra-bl- 
li-«]  n.  £  invulnerability;  invrdn«ra- 
bleness. 

INVULNERABLE  [m-vul-nt-ra-bl]  adj. 
I  §  invidnerable. 

Nature  — ,  invidnerahUity  ;  invul- 
nerahlen-ess. 

INVULNI^RABLEMENT  Hn-T'il-n*- 
ra-bi«-maa]  adv.  in  an  i7M}uln«r<wU  man- 
Tier. 

lODATE  [i-o-<U-t]  n.  m.  (cbem.)  to- 
date. 

lODE  [i-o-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  iodine. 

lODEUX  [i-o-deu]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
iodous. 

IODINE,  n.  £  (chem.)  V.  Iodk. 

lODIQUE  [i-o-di-k]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 

lODURE  [i-o-da-r]  n.  m.  (chem)  iodtdn 

lONIEN,  NE  [i-o-ni-in,  J-n]  adj.  Ionic. 
lONlEN  [i-o-ni  in]  n.  m.  /onic 
lONlQUE  [i-o-ni-k]  adj.  Ionic. 
IOTA  [i-o-ta]  n.  m.  1.  iota  (Greek  let- 
ter); 2.  ^;)ot;  tittle. 

—  souscrit  (Or.  gram.)  iota  subscript. 
lOTACISME  [i-o-t»-«ii  m]  n.  m.  (gram.) 

frequent  recurrence  of  the  letter  I. 

IP:6CACUANA   n-pA-ka-ku-a-na]  n.  m. 

1.  (bot)  ipecacuanha  ;  2.  (pharm.)  ipe- 
cacuanha ;  Brazilian  root. 

Irai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Allbb. 
Irais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

IRASCIBILITY    ri-ra.-.i-bl-U-M]    n.    t 

irascibilittf ;  irascibleness. 

IRASCIBLE  [i-rat-ii-bl]  adj.  irascible. 

IRE  [i-r]  n.  £  T  ire;  icrath;  anger. 

IRIDECTOMIE  [i-ri-dik-to-ml]  n.  £ 
fsurg.)  cutting  out  of  a  portion  of  the 
iris. 

IRIDESCENT,  E  [i-ri-d>i-i»n,  t]  adj. 

IRIDITE  [i-ri-di-t]  n.  £  (med.)  iritU; 
inflammatUm  of  the  iris. 

"iridium  [1-ri-di-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
iridium. 

IRIEN,  NE  [i-ri-in,  4-n]  adj.  (anat)  of 
belonging  to  the  iris. 

IRIS  [i-rii]  n.  m.  1.  iris;  rain-bow; 

2.  iris  (changeable  color  of  glasses) ;  8. 
(ani.t)  iris ;  4.  (bot)  iris  ;  orris  ;  iris- 
root;  orris-root. 

—  commun,  (Taot.)fleur-de-lis ;  floicer- 
de-luce;  —  fetide,  gladwin;  gladwin 
iris;  —  germanlque,  —  d'Allemagne, 
German  i>^ ;  fleur-de-lis ;  flower-de- 
luce;  —  jaune,  des  marais,  flag.  — 
flambe,  German  iris;  —  de  Florence, 
Florentine  irif> ;  fleur-de-lis  ;  floxcer- 
de-luce;  —  gigot,  gladwin  iris;  — 
glaieul,  flag.  Pois  d' — ,  (pharm.)  issue- 
peas  ;  poudre  d' — ,  (pharm.)  powdered 
iris-root;  raciue  d' — ,  iris-root;  orris- 
root. 

lEISE,  E  [i-ri-.«]  adi.  (did.)  irisate; 
irisated;  irised;  variegated. 

Non  — ,  (did.)  unvariegated.  Rendre 
— ,  to  variegate. 

IRITE,  n.  £  (med.)  V.  Iridite. 

IRLANDAIS,  E  pr-lan-di,  i]  adj.  Irish. 

Locution  — e,  Ilibernianism. 

IRLANDAIS  [ir-ian-d^  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
Irishman  ;  2.  Irish  (language). 

IRLANDAISE  [ir-ian-dJ-i]  n.  £  Irish 
girl,  woman,  lady. 

IRON  IE  [i-ro-nl]  n.  £  ironyi 

Personne  qui  emploie  Y — ,  ironist. 
Par  — ,  ironically.  Employer  1' — ,  ae 
servir  de  V — ,  to  employ,  to  une  irony; 
*[  to  deal  in  irony. 

IRONIQUE  [i-ro-ni-k]  a^  ironical; 

IRONIQUEMENT  [i-r«wii.k-min]  adv. 
ironically. 

Ikons,  ind.  tat  Ist  pi.  of  Alleb. 

IROQUOIS,  E  [l-ro-koa,  i]  a^J.  Iro- 
quois. 

IROQUOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Iro- 
quois. 

IROQUOIS  [i-ro-koal  a.  m.  §  (b.  a.) 
peasant ;  -=-  queer  fish. 

IRRACHETABLE  [ir-rMh-U-bl]  a4}. 
(fln.)  irredeemable. 

IRRADIATION  [ir-i»-41-i<l«n]  a  t 
(did.)  irradiation. 


IRRADIER  [ir-ra-di  *]  y.n.t  to  im 
diate. 

IRKAISONNABLE  [ir-ri-io-na  bl]  •(:(( 
(of  animals)  iri\.tijn<il. 

Nature  — ,  ir-rdfiim.ii^ity. 

IRK.\IS()NNA15LKMENT[ir  r*-«M» 
big-man]  adv.  in  atioiinUii. 

IRRATIONNKL,  LE  [ir  ra-rio-rH]  Ui?j 

1.  irrational ;  2.  (geom.)  irrntiynai. 
Quantitt'  — lo,  surd. 
IRRATIONNELLE.MENT     [ir-i»(&. 

ni-l-man]  adv.  irrationally. 

IRRECEVABLE  [ir-r«  .«-t».  al]  «4J,  % 
inadmissible. 

IRRECHERCHABLE  [ir-r«-ib*j  »1>*-U] 
adv.  X  1.  not  to  be  sought  after ;  i.  no4 
to  be  sued. 

IRR:6C0NCILIABLE  [irr*  kon-M-U-a- 

bl]  a4j.  1.  irreconcilable ;  umreconeila- 

ble ;  2.  unreconciled. 
Nature  — ,  irreconcilabl-eness 
IRRfiCONCILIABLEMENT     fw-rt- 

k6n-«i-li-a-ble-man]  adv.  irreconcilably. 

IRRECON  CILI  t,  E  [ir-r«-k6n-fc-li«]  acy. 
unreconciled. 

IRRECONNAISSANCE  [ii-rs-ko-rt 
•an-»]  n.  f.  ingrtttitwte, 

IRRECONNAISSANT,  E  [ir-rt-ko-n*- 
•an,  t]  adj.  U7igritteful. 

IRRECOUVUABLE  [ Ir-rt-kon-Tra-bl] 
adi.  irrecoverable. 

IRRECOUVRfi,  E  [b-rt-kou-Tr*]  adj. 
wnrecovered. 

IRRECUSABLE  [  ir-rt-ku-ia-bl  ]  adj. 
unexceptionable ;  unobjectionable. 

Nature  — ,  unexceptionablenesa. 

IRRECUSABLEMENTrir-r4.ka-ia-bl». 

man]  adv.  v/nexceptdonabPy ;  unobjeo" 
tionablv. 

IRREDUCTIBILITE  [ii  rt  ink-tt-bi-U- 
ny  n.  £  (did.)  irreduciblenesa. 

IRREDUCTIBLE  [ir-r«-duk-ti-cl]  «4J, 
(en,  into)  (did.)  irreducible. 

IRREFLECHL  E  [ir-rt-i»«-ihi]  aOi.  \. 
(pers.)  unguarded  ;  unthinking  ;  2.  «»• 
guarded;  inconsiderate ;  tTwughUeu ; 
^  headlon-q. 

D'une  mani6re  — e,  unguardedly  ;  im- 
considerately  ;  thoughtlessly. 

IRRfiFLEXION  [ir-r«-flik-.i6B]  n.  £  in- 
considerateness ;  thmightleseness  ;  wani 
ofreflertion. 

IRREFORMABLE  [ir-rt-ftr-ma-bl]  a^J. 
(law)  irrevocable. 

IRREFORME,  E  [ir-rf-f5r-m«]  adj.  tm- 
reformed. 

IRREFRAGABLE  [ir-rt-fm-ga-bl]  acy. 
irrefragable  ;  irrefuttd  le. 

Nature  — ,  irrefragabUity ;  irrefror 
gableness. 

IRREFRAGABLEMENT  [Ir-rt-fra-ga- 
blg-man]  adv.  irrefragably  ;  irrefutably. 

IREEGENERE,  E  [ir-r«-j«-n6-r«]  adj. 

unregenerate ;  tmregenerated. 

IEREGISTRE,  E  [ir-rt.ji».tr4]  adj.  un- 
registered. 

IRREGRETTE,  E  [ir-rg-gri-tt]  a^}. 
unregretterf. 

IRREGULARITE  [ir-rt-gu-la-ri-M]  a 
£  1 . 1  §  irregulaiity  (want  of  regularity); 

2.  (can.  law)  irregularity. 
IRREGUL-IK'R,  IERE  [Ir-rg-gu-li*,  ».r] 

adj.  1.  J  §  irregular ;  2.  (graau)  irregit- 
lar :  8.  (can.  law)  irregular;  4.  {watt.} 
scalene. 

IRREGULIEREMENT  [ir-rf-gn-lii* 
man]  adv.  irregularly. 

IRRELIGIEUSEMENT  [ir-rt-U  ii-»i-» 
man]  adv.  irreligiously. 

IRRELIGIEU-X,  8E  [b-rt-Ii-Ji-en,  eA  *] 
adj.  irreligious. 

IRRELIGION  [ir-rt-U.ji6n]  n.  f  irrM 
gion :  irreligiousness. 

IRREMEDIABLE  [ir-rt-mg  di-a-U]«4> 
irremediable;  irretrievable;  irrtaot- 
erahle. 

Nature  — ,  irremediableri44S ;  irro 
coverableness.  A  nn  degr6,  d  nn  point 
— ,  irremediablti ;  irrecoverably. 

IRREMISSIBLE  [ir-rt-mi-ai-bl]  tO^ 
irremissible. 

Nature  — ,  irremissi^'ienesa. 

IRREMISSIBLEMENT  [lr.r«-ml-M4« 
man]  adv.  irremiisihly. 

IRREPARABLE  [Ir-rt-pft-ia-W]  a^j.  1 
irreparable ;  2.  irretrievaJ  ie. 

Nfture — .  irreparabilitii. 

IEREpARABLEMENT'     |iM*»**» 


!>9« 


IRR 


ISL 


IVO 


amal;  <iiiiale;  ^fSe;  if^ve;  it^le;  ^je;  iil;lile;  omol;  dmdle;  limort;  usnc;  ^s&re;  ou  jov; 


lU-Baii]  adv.  1.  irreparably;  irretriev' 
iblj/. 

IKEEPENTANT,  E  [ir-rt-pin-ttn,  t] 
•dj.  unrepentant 

IRR:fePLICABLE  [ir-rf-pU-k»-bl]  a^J. 
mummceraile. 

IPvRilPONDU,  E  [iT-rt-p«n-dn]  adj.  un- 
emncered. 

IRE^PRfiHENSIBLE  [ir-rt-prt-an^- 
bl]  adj.  ifreprehensible ;  irreprovable  ; 
uneeeceptUmable  ;  unobjoctionahle. 

Nature  — ,  irreprehennblenesa ;  un- 
eoBceptionahleness. 

IER]&PR6HEN8IBLEMENT  [ir-r«. 
prt-an-ii-bie-man]  adv.  irreprehenmbly ; 
irreprovably ;  tmestceptionably ;  un- 
objectionubly. 

IRRfiPROCHABLE     [  ir-rt-pnuha-bl  ] 

adj.  irreproachable  ;  irreprovable  ; 
unesKceptionable  ;  unobjectionabls  ; 
blamele^. 

jfetat  — ,  nature  — ,  irreproachable- 
ness  ;  unea:cepUonabUm.e»a.  D'nne  ma- 
aiire  — ,  irreproachably ;  unesrception- 
ably ;  unobjectiiyiuibly  ;  blamelessly. 

IRRAPROCHABLEMENT  [lr-rt-pn>- 
iha-bie-manl  adv.  irreproachably  ;  uneoh 
cepUonably ;  unobjeetionably  ;  blame- 
lessly. 

lEREPROCIlfi,  E  [ir.re-pro-ah«]  adj. 
unreproached. 

IRRi;PRODV:fe,  E  [ir-r«-preu-T*]  a^J. 
uaireproved. 

IRR:feSI8TIBILIT:6  [ir-rt-iii-»i-biJl-M] 
a.  t  (theol.)  irresistibility  ;  irresisttble- 

IRR]feSISTIBLE  [ir-rt-ii^ti-bl]  adj.  ir- 

IRRlSSISTIBLEMENT  [ir-r«-.ta-ti-btt. 
aaiii]  adv.  irresistibly. 

IRRfiSOLU,  E  [ir-rt-io-ia]  a41.  irre»o- 
HUe;  rtnstead/ast ;  undetermined. 

Svn. — iBR^soLOf  iNDfccis.  We  are  irr?to/ut 
{irretoiute)  in  matters  with  regard  U>  which  we 
U6  to  determine  by  i&tUi  or  feeliag  ;  we  are  iruU- 
tit  (undeeideil)  when  reason  is  to  Iw  our  guide. 

IER1630LUMENT        [  ir-rt-ao-la-mia  ] 

»dv.  irresolutely ;  undetMininedly;  un- 
4*ad/asUy. 

lEkfeSOLUTION  [ir-r«K>-l4^«ii]  n.  C 
irresolution  ;  unste<ia/astness. 

Sotte  — ,  sillu  irresolution ;  E^ 
thUly-shally.  Etre  dans  1' — ,  to  be  ir- 
resolute. 

IRRESPECTUEUSSMENT  [  ir-rt^ 
pik-tu-eu-t-man  ]  adv.  (pouE,  to)  disre- 
tpectfiiUy. 

IRRESPECiTlTEU-X,  8E  [ir..-»s-p*k- 
•.«d,  en-i]  adj.  (pour,  t.))  disrespectfiU. 

Personiie  iirespectueuse,  =  person; 
disrespecter. 

irresponsabilit:6  [ir-r»..p6ii.««- 

W-li-wJ  n.  f.  irresponsibility. 

IRRESPONSABLE  [  ir-ri^pan-sa-bl  ] 
idj.  %  irresponsible. 

IRR]fcVEKEMMENT  [ir-rt-rt-rs-maa] 
adv.  irreverently. 

IEE]fcVi;:RENCE  [ir-r«-T*-rin]  n.  1 1. 
irreverence ;  2.  disrespect ;  8.  unduti- 
fidness. 

—  extr'i»»ie,  utter  disrespect.  Avec 
— ,  1.  irrererently ;  2.  disreapect/uUy ; 
t.  undutifid'y. 

IRR^Vlfe^ENCIEU-X,  8E  [ir-rt-v*. 
ran-si-eu,  eu-i]  adj.  disrespectful. 

Personne  irreverencieuse,  =  person  ; 
iisrespcrter. 

IRR6V1<:RENT,  E  [ir-r«-T«-rin,  t]  adj. 
INVERS,  to)  irreverent. 

1  RR:fi  VOC  A  B I  LlTl!;  [ir-r*-TO-k«-bi-U.t«] 
a.  t  irrevoc^hilitit ;  irrevocahleness. 

IRREVOCABLE  [  ir-r«-To-k»-bl ]  adj. 
irremocahle;  irreversible;  irrepeala- 
iU 

2  REliVOCA  ELEMENT  [ir-rt-vo-ka- 
^-mai.]  adv.  irrevocably ;  irreversi- 
'>h/ ;  irrepealahly. 

IRRfeVOQT^fi,  E  [ir-r*-vo-k«]  adj.  1. 
unrevoked;  1.  itnrepealed ;  unaoro- 
jated. 

IRRIGATK)N  [ir-ri-K*-«6B]  n.  f.  1. 
xeatering ;  2.  (agr.)  irrigation. 

Ponipe  -i'  -,  watering-engine. 

IRRlTiS  iJILITfi  [ir-ri-ta-bi-U-t«J  n.  £  1. 
<rritahUiit, ;  2.  (physiol.)  irHtahility. 

1EEITA">LE  [ir-ri-ta-bli  adj.  1.  irrita- 
»fo ;  2.  (physiol.)  irritable. 

lEEITANT 


E  [ir-ri-tin,  t]  a^).  1.  irri- 


tating ;  provoking ;  veevng  ;  2.  (med.) 
irritant. 

Clause  — e,  condition.  D'une  manl^re 
— «,  irritoMngly  ;  provoMngly  ;  vev- 
ingly. 

lEEITANT  [ir-ri-tin]  n.  m.  (med.)  ir- 
ritant. 

lEEITATION  [ir-ri-tA-uan]  n.  f.  1.  |  ir- 
ritation (exciting  of  heat,  redness ;  state 
of  excitement) ;  2.  §  irritation;  anger; 
exasperation ;  vexation ;  8.  (med.)  ir- 
ritation ;  4.  (physioL)  irritation. 

Calmei  une  —  I,  to  allay  an  irrita- 
tion. 

IRRITER  [ir-ri-t«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (db,  viith) 
to  irritate  (excite  heat,  redness  in);  to 
inflame  ;  2.\%to  make,  to  render  sore  ; 
8.  §  (coNTRE,  with  ;  DE,  at)  to  irritate ; 
to  anger;  to  incense;  to  inflame;  to 
provoke;  to  exasperate;  ♦*  to  chafe 
(at) ;  to  enrage  (at) ;  to  stir  up ;  ^  to 
vex  ;  4  §  (dk,  at)  to  irritate;  to  sting; 
to  gall ;  5.  (med.)  to  instate ;  6.  (phy- 
siol) to  irritate. 

'A.  f^tre  irriU  contre  q.  a.,  de  q.  eh.,  to  bt  irritA- 
tt-d.  incensed,  exasperated  a^tns<  a.  o.  at  a.  tk. 

Irbits,  k,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ibbn 
tbe)  1.  S  (pers.)  irritated;  angered; 
angry  ;  incensed ;  exasperated  ;  2.  ♦*  § 
(th.)  angry. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  5  unirritated ;  1.  §  ■un- 
incensed  ;  uninflamed  ;  unprovoked ; 
unvexed  ;  8.  §  ungalled  ;  unstung. 

8'iebiter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  become,  to 
get  irritated  (hot,  red);  2.  $  (pers.) 
(contre,  with;  dk,  at)  to  irritate  o.^s 
self;  to  becotne  angered;  ^  to  get 
angry ;  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  in- 
censed; to  become,  to  get  exaspera- 
ted, provoked ;  **  to  chafe ;  ^  to  get 
veMd. 

IRROEATION  [ir-ro-r*-ii6ii]  n.  t  (did.) 
1.  bedeioing ;  2.  watering. 

lEEUPTION  [ir-nip-«6n]  n.  C  1.  |  J 
(dans,  into)  irruption ;  2.  (com.)  run. 

Falre  —  dans,  1.  |  J  to  make  an  = 
into ;  2.  S  to  break  in  upon.  Qui  fUt 
— ,  irruptive. 

Stm. — Irruptio.n,  mctjRsioN.  /ncur«on denotes 
the  act  of  making  a  short  and  sudden  expedition 
into  a  foreijfn  territ^iry,  for  the  pur|x>se  of  getting 
plunder  or  obtaining  some  other  advantage.  Ir- 
rupiion  signifies  the  act  of  breaking  through  the 
barriers  of  a  country,  in  large  numbers  and  with 
irresistible  impetuosity,  to  devastate  the  land, 
weaken  its  power,  and  finally  settle  there  if  the 
expedition  is  successful.  The  barbarian  subverters 
of  the  Roman  Entpire  began  with  in^-urtifnt  (m- 
cwrjidw),  which,  finding  that  the  Empemni  bought 
them  off,  they  renewed  more  and  m,.re  frequently ; 
they  ended  with  terrible  and  irresistible  irruptvint 
(irrupti'fnM),  whi''h  swept  away  the  feeble  rem- 
nants of  Roman  power,  and  rai&ed  new  states  ujion 
the  ruins  of  the  Empire. 

I8ABELLE  n.i»-b*-l]  a4).  1.  (of  birds) 
dove-colored  ;  2.  (of  horses)  dun. 

Couleur  — ,  1.  isaftel;  2.  (of  birds) 
dove-color ;  8.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISABELLE,  n.  m.  1.  isabel;  2.  (of 
birds)  dove-color  ;  3.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISCHI ADIQUE  [is-ki-a-di-k]  aiy.  (anat) 
ischiadic. 

ISCHIAGRE  [it-ki-a-gr]  n.  C  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

ISCHIAL,  E  Fis-ki-a-i]  a4}.  (anat)  of, 
belonging  to  the  hip. 

ISCHIALGIE  [i^ki-al-ji]  a  C  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

I8CHIATIQUE  [i^ki-a-u-k]  a^J.  (anat) 
ischiatic. 

I8CniDE0SE  [is-ki-dr6-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
suppression  of  perspiration. 

ISCHIOCtLE  [is-ki-o-si-1]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
ischioeele;  ischiatocele  (intestinal  rup- 
ture through  the  sciatic  ligaments). 

ISCHION  [U-ki-6n]  n.  m.  (anat)  is- 
chium. 

ISCHNOTE  [Uk-no-t]  I8CHN0TIE 
[isk-no-ti]  n.  C  (med.)  thinness. 

I8CHUR:6TIQUE  [i.-ko-r«-U-k]  adj. 
(med.)  ischuretie. 

I8CHURIE  [is-ku-ri]  n.  f.  (med.)  is- 
churia; suppression  (total),  retention 
of  urine. 

ISIAQUE  [i-«i-a-k]  a4j.  (anat)  Isiac ; 
oflsis. 

ISLAM  [is-lan]  n.  m.  Islam  (religion 
of  Mohammed);  JE'«iaw. 

ISLAMISME  [is-la-mia-m]  n.  m.  I^anv- 
ism. 


I8LANDAIS,  E  [i^lan-d»,  •]  a4J.  /oj 
landic ;  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAI8,  p.  n.  ra.,  E,  p.  n.  t  It» 
lander ;  native  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAIS  [is-laa-d»]  n.  m.  Icelandit 
(language). 

ISMAELITE  [i»-iw»-«-U.«]  a4  A  ?.  » 
m.  f.  Ishmaelite. 

ISOC:feLE,  ISOSCfeLE  [i-ao-ai-i]  tf^ 
(geom.)  isosceles. 

ISOCHRONE  [i-so-kro-n]  hdj.  (-axMh 
isochronal ;  i.ioen ronous. 

ISOCIIRONISME  [i-so-kro-nis-tt]  n.ui 
(iiiech.)  isochronimn. 

ISOLATION  [i-ao-lA-sidn]  n  C  (phj-^^ 
insulatimi  (action). 

ISOLEMENT  [i-K)-l.man]  n.  m.  I 
^pers.)  loiieliness;  2.  (did.)  insulation; 
tns\dated  state. 

Dans  r — ,  (pers.)  in  loneliness ;  in 
solitude ;  lonely :  solitary ;  retired. 

IS0I>:6MEN'T  [i-M-lA-mao]  adv.  (th.) 
separateUi. 

ISOLER  [i-io-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (i>e,  fnm\ 
to  isolate ;  to  insulate ;  to  detach  ;  2.  | 
to  separate;  ^  to  cut  of;  8.  (did.)  to 
insulate. 

IsoLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  IsolbeJ 

1.  I  isolated ;  in^suhited ;  detached  ;  2.| 
lonely;  lone;  solitary;  retired;  g, 
(did.)  insulated ;  isolated. 

S'isoLER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (th.)  (de,  /rofll) 
to  be  detached ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  lonely, 
solitary,  retired;  to  a/void  societt/. 

ISOLOIE  [i-»o-loar]  n.  m.  (pTiys.)  insu 
lator. 

ISRAELITE  [is-ra-«-U-t]  adj.  Isrul 
itie ;  Je^cinh  ;  Hebrew. 

ISRA:feLITE,  p.  n.  m.  t  Israelite;  Tf- 
ra  elite ;  Hebrew;  Jew  ;  Jewess. 

C'est  an  boo  — ,  he  is  a  plain,  ««»• 
pie,  unsophisticated  man  ;  he  is  a  goi4 
easy  man. 

ISSIR  [is-sir]  V.  n.  t  to  issue,  to  gt 
out ;  to  proceed. 

Issu,  b,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  (dk.  frotn)  d* 
scended  ;  sprung  ;  bom 

Cousin  —  de  germain,  second  ou* 
sin. 

ISSUE  [i»-sa]  n.  t  1.  J  issue ;  egreti, 

2.  I  outlet ;  passage  ;  8.  |  §  outlet ;  4  { 
issue  (final  event);  end;  6.  §  meani; 
exjyedient;  6.  (of  animals)  o/aJ  ,•  7.  (o< 
grain)  refuse  groin;  refuse. 

A  1' —  de,  (  V.  senses)  |  on  leaving. 
Attendre  V — ,  to  await  the  issue ;  don- 
ner  —  ft,  |  §  to  give  vent  to;  to  vent; 
trouver  — ,  to  find  vent,  a  vent. 

ISTHME  [U-m]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)i«tt- 
OTw*  ,•  2.  (geogr.)  isthmus. 

ITAGUE  [i-ta-g]  n.  t  (nav.)  (of  tackle) 
runnel. 

Fan.sse  — .false,  preventer  tye.  —  di 
drisse,  (nav.)  tj/e. 

ITALIANI8ME    [i-ta-U-a-nis-m]    n.  111. 

Italic  ism. 

ITALIEN,  NE  [  i-u-U-in,  »-n  ]  »4). 
Italian. 

ITALIEN  [i-ta-ii  in]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Italia* 
(man) ;  2.  Italian  (language). 

ITALIENNE  [i-ia-li-^  n]  p.  n.  f /W 
ian  (woman) ;  Itali<in  girl,  Uidy. 

ITALIQUE  [i-u-U-k]  adj.  (prlit 
itaUc. 

ITALIQUE,  n.  m.  (print)  italic 

Imprimer  en  — s,  to  print  in  itaUet, 
to  italicize. 

ITEM  [item]  adv.  also;  Ukewiu, 
moreover. 

ITEM,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (b.  s.)  I  J  5«<«n 
article ;  2.  §  main  pcint 

IT6KATIF,  VE  [i-W-«-til,  i-T]  K^ 
(law)  iterative ;  repeated. 

ITlfeRATIVEMENT  [;.'i.;»^ti-Tcl» 
adv.  (law)  repeatedly. 

ITINERA  IKE  [i-ti-n«  ri-r]  n.  m.  (P« 
_^oni ;  A,  to)  itinerary. 

ITIN:6RAIRE,  adj.  1.  itinera 
roads);  2.  (of  measure)  itinerary.\ 

lULE  [i-u-l]  n.  m.  (ent)  iuitti.f 

IVE  [i-v]  I VETTE  [i-T*-t]  n.  f 
iva. 

Petite  — ,  ground  jyine. 

IVOIRE  [i-Toa-r]  n.  m.  ivory. 

—  des  dents,  bone  of  the  teeth^ 
pour  billes,  scrimdloes.   Nolr  d'- 
olack ;  toomeur  en  - 
D'— ,  ivory. 


asi 


JAG 

JAL 

JAM 

oujofite; 

«Mjen; 

eti,  Jefine ; 

eO, 

penr ; 

d/n 

pan;  In 

pin 

dnbon; 

tJwbrnn; 

*llllq.; 

*gn  Uq. 

1 IVOIEIEB    [i-To»-ri«]    n.    m.    iwory- 

I IVRAIE  [i-vrJ]  n.  f.  1.  tare;  2.  (bot) 
;enns)  darnel ;  darnel-grass ;  drank- 
<ras8  ;  droke-grana  ;  drunken  ray- 
rass ;  drunken  rye-grass ;  furrow- 
>eed. 

—  enlTTMtfl,  (bot)  darnel;  darnel- 
rass  ;  drank-grass  ;  droke-gruss  ; 
rvnken  ray-grass ;  drunken  rye- 
rsLis  ;  fausse  — ,  —  vivace,  ray-grass ; 
ifi-grass.  Arracher  1' — ,  to  pull  up 
£  tares;  s6parer  1' —  d'avec  le  bon 
•aln  §,,  to  separate  the  tares  from  the 
heat.' 

lIVRE  [i-vr]  adj.  (DE,  tcith)  1.  |  inebri- 
'fed ;  intodtiicated  ;  1  tipsy ;  ^  drunk  ; 
\vmken  ;  ^P~  in  liquor  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
ttoteicated  ;  drwnk  ;  8.  *♦  §  (th.)  drwnk 
aturated). 

B.  ^tre  —  d'ainbition,  de  joie,  <o  bt  iotfixioated, 
kink  wilK  aiiihiiion^  joy.  3.  —  de  sftng^  drunk 
k*  bled. 

'.—  mort,  dead  drtmk.  Pas  — ,  (F. 
^8«8)  sober.  A  deml  — ,  h  moiti6  — , 
(ludUn ;  half-tipsy  ;  drwnk  ;  ^^ 
Uf-seas  over,  ^tre  —  oomme  une 
}jpe,  to  be  as  drunk  as  a  lord. 

7yn. — Itkk,  soOl,     Soul  denotes  a  ereater  d«- 

r  intoxication  than  ivre.    One  may  be  iv^^ 

he  8ftm«^  time  lively  or  noisy  ;  when  he  is 

Ib  stupid  :  in  the  first  case^  he  reels  uiid 

!8;  in  the  last,  he  has  no  power  over  his 

,b8,  and  Jails. 

IVRESSE  [i-vri-i]  n.  f.  1.  |  inebHa- 
\n;  intoxication;  drunkenness ;  2.  § 
ioxication  (transport);  drunkenness ; 
,*♦  §  phrensy  (poetical  enthusiasm). 
Absence  d" — ,  \V.  senses)  1.  sobriety; 
Koherness.     Dans    T — ,    drunkenly. 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  §  (th.)  drunken. 
.VROGNE     [i-TTo-gn*]    adj.    (pers.) 
pnkfn  (habitually  intoxicated). 
1VR06NE,  n.  m.  drunkard  (man), 
franc  — ,  regular  =.    En  — ,  drunk- 
t'/y  ;    sotHshly.    Herbe  k  V — ,    (bot) 
■rnel;  darnel-grass;  drank-grass; 
t>ke-grass ;     drunken    ray-grass ; 
linken     rye-grass ;     drank-grass ; 

VBOGNER   [i-Tro-pi«*l   V.  n.  -^  «o 

;  tipsy,  drunk ;  to  Uppte  ;  to  sot. 

TROGNERIE  [i-vro-gn-ri*]  n.  t  1. 
\^y  ;  drunkenness  (habit) ;  Up- 
ing ;  sotting ;  2.  — «,  (pi.)  ebriety  ;  in- 
Hcation ;  drunkenness. 

fbmtissement  par  1' — ,  soUishness. 
j|roti  par  1" — ,  sottish. 

VROGNESSE  [i-TTo-gni^*!  n.  t  J- 
ifnkard  (woman). 

XIA  fik-ii-B]  n.  f.  (bot)  iajte. 


I  [Jt,  J«]  n.  m.  (tenth  letter  of  the  al- 

[.  contraction  of  Je.   V.  Jk. 

Ia  [ja]  adv.  +  already. 

"  3LE    [ja-bl]    n.   m.   (ooop.)  cross 

e. 

JLER    [jft-bi«]    V.    a.    (coop.)   to 

LBOT  [ja-bo]  n.  m,  1.  (of  shirts) 
Al ;  2.  (om.)  cr<^. 

p  —  piein,  a  crop  fuU.  Fab*  — ,  1. 
Xi'display  o.'s  friU ;  2.  §  togvceo.'s 
•flairs;  to  try  to  look  big;  rempllr 
•b|— ,  se  rempllr  le  —  E^,  to  have  a 
Wb  out ;   •—  to  stuff;  -f-  to  stuff  o.''s 

kBOTER  [ja-bo  u]  V.  n.  ^  (pers.)  to 
hver ;  to  chatter  ;  to  prate. 

ICASSER  [ja-ka-t/s]  V.  n.  1.  (of  mag- 
^1  to  chatter ;  2.  ^  (b.  e  )  (per&)  to 
HVer ;  to  vhcdter;  to  prate. 

KCEE  [ja-s«]    n.  t    (bot)   (genus) 

kCENT,  E  [ja-san,  t]  adj.  (law)  in 
^t\anc«. 

ICHilRE  [jashJ-r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  1. 
^rto  ;  2.  fallow  land. 

I  —yfaUoxc.  fitre  en  — ,  to  lie  fal- 
•«)  lais.ser  en  — ,  to  let  He  fallow. 

■ICHfiRER  [ja.ih«rt]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 

■  one  se<onde  fois,  to  titiAf allow. 
•  SHiai,  B,  pa.  p.  (agr.'^.'aJWwi 


^"S^A 


Non  — ,  unfallowed. 
JACINTHE  [ja-sin-t]  n.  t  (bot)  hya- 
cinth ;  jacinth. 

—  des  bois,  des  prds,  blue-bell ;  hare- 
bell ;  —  k  toupe,  grape  hyacinth. 

JAC0B£E  [ja-ko-b«]  n.  f.  (bot)  rag- 
wort 

JACOBIN  [ja-ko-bra]  p.  n.  m.  (rel. 
order)  1.  Jacobin  (friar);  2.  (Fr.  hist) 
Jacobin  (of  the  Revolution  of  1789X 

De  — ,  Jacobinic  ;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBIN,  E  [ja-ko-bin,  i-n]  a^J.  Jc.oo- 
binio ;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBINE  [ja-ko-bi-n]  p.  n.  t  (reL 
order)  Jacobine  (nun). 

JACOBINISME  [ja-ko-bi-nis-m]  n.  m. 
jacoMnism, 

Entacher  de  — ,  to  jacobiniee. 
JACOBITE  [  ja-ko-bi-t]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Engl, 
hist)  Jacobite ;  2.  (rel.  order)  Jacobite. 

Principes  des  — s,  (EngL  hist)  jaco- 
biMsm. 

JACOBITE,  adj.  (Engl,  \i\st)  Jacobite. 

JAC0NA8  [ja-ko-n&]  n.  m.  jaconet. 

JACO.  JACOT,  JACQUOT  [ja-ko]  n. 
m.  ^  1.  poll-parrot;  poU;  2.  pu,g. 

JACTANCE  [jak-tin.«1  n.  £  ^  boast- 
ing ;  boast ;  bragging ;  brag. 

Avec  — .  boastingly. 

JACTATION  [jak-a^isn]  n.  f  (iiie<l.) 
resUessnem. 

JACULATOIRE    [ja-ku-U-toa-r]    adj. 

"irayer)  ejaculatory  ;  jaeulatory. 
"ADE  [ja-d]   n.  m.  (rain.)  jade;  1 
hip-stone. 

JADELLE  [ja-di-l]  n.  C  (om.)  coot. 

JADIS  [^ja-dis]  adv.  of  old;  in  old 
times;  in  tvmes  of  old,  of  yore. 

JADIS,  adj.  (of  time)  old;  qf  Ud ;  of 
yore. 

An  temps  — ,  of  old  ;  of  yore. 

JAGUAR  [ jaguar]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ja- 
guar ;  American  tiger ;  hunting  tiger 
of  India. 

JAlET  rja-i*]  n.  m.  F.  Jais. 

JAILLIR  [ja-ir*]  V.  n.  (of  fluids)  (de, 
from)  1.  I  to  gush;  to  gvsh  out;  to 
break  for^  ;2.lto  spring ;  to  spring 
forth,  out,  up;  S.l  (from  a  small  orifice) 
to  spout;  to  spoxii  out;  4  |  to  sjnrt;  to 
spirt  out ;  5.  %to  spring  ;  to  burst  forth, 
out ;  to  break  (upon) ;  to  fiash  (upon) ; 
to  proceed  ;  6.  §  to  strike  ;  to  brecSc. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  to  spirt ;  2.  I 
to  bolt  out;  8.  !  §  to  strike  out;  4  to 
splash. 

JAILLI8SANT,  E  [ja-i-ain,  !♦]  a^J.  | 
(of  fluids)  1.  gushing ;  2.  springing  ;  8. 
gpauUng  ;  4.  spirting. 

JAILLISSEMENT  [j»-i-«-man*]  n.  m. 
I  (of  fluids)  1.  gVfShing  ;  gusMng  out; 
breaking foi'th;  2.  springing;  spring- 
ing fortli,  out,  up ;  8.  spring  (place) ; 
4  spouting ;  spouting  out ;  6.  spirting  ; 
spirting  out. 

JAIS  [jA]  n.  m.  1.  (m\n.)}et;  black 
amber ;  2.  jet  (artificial). 

Noir  comme  — ,  du  — ,  jet-black  ;  as 
black  as  jet. 

JALAGE  [ja-la-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  ta<e  on 
wine  retailed. 

JALAP  [ja-lap]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  jalap; 
2.  M\B.Tm.)  jalap  ;  jalap-root. 

Racine  de  — ,  (pharm.)  ^otop-root 

JALE  [jB-l]  n.  C  bowl  (large). 

JALET  [ja-14]  n.  m.  +  pebble  ;  pebble- 
stone. 

JALON  Ha  I6n]  n.  m.  1.  J  (engin.,  surv.) 
stake ;  2.  §  land-mark  (guide  to  direct) ; 
beacon. 

JALONNER  rjs-io-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (surv.) 
to  stake  out ;  2.  s  to  place  land-marks, 
beacons  in ;  to  mark  out ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
place  javeUn-men  on. 

JALONNEUR  [ja-lo-nefir]  n.  m.  (miL) 
javelin-man  (to  mark  out  a  direction). 

JALOUSER  [j»-lon-i«]  V.  a.  to  be  jeal- 
ous Of(dL  c). 

Se  jalousee,  pr.  v.  to  be  jealous  of 
each  other,  o.  another. 

JALOUSIE  [ja-loa-il]  n.  C  \.  jealousy; 
2.  uneasinexs ;  alarm;  8.  windoio-blind 
(wooden);  blind;  4  Venetian  blind; 
5.  (hort)  three-colored  amaranth. 

—  de  m6tier,  rivalry  of  trade.  Fleur 
de  — ,  (hort)  three-colored  amaranth. 
Avec  — ,  jealously  ;  par  — ,  1.  from 
jealousy ;  out  of  jealousy ;  2.  Jealously. 


Concevoir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  eoncsive 
a  sentiment  of  jealousy  ;  donner  de  U 

—  ft  q.  u.,  to  render,  "f  to  make  a.  o. 
jealous;  to  inspire  a,  o.  viiik  JMUntsy. 

Syn. — Jalousis,  Emulation.  Jalotiti*  {jealo^t- 
»y)  is  an  unworthy  emotion,  which  leads  one  to  de- 
ny the  existence  in  others  of  that  merit  which  they 
really  possess — or.  if  compelled  to  acknowlodff*  m 
existence,  to  withnold  the  commendation  whidb  It 
its  due,  and  envy  it*  rewards.  Emulation  itirmkt 
iioji),  on  the  other  hand,  is  a  noble  sentlmev) 
which  impels  us  to  admire  neatness  in  others,  in- 
spires us  with  tlie  wish  tt>  equal  it,  and  sometimei 
ur^es  us  to  such  efforts  that  we  surpass  our  compe- 
titors in  this  generous  rivalry. 

JALOU-X,  8E  [ja-lo'a, .]  adj.  1.  (toil,  of) 
jealous ;  2.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  solicitous ; 
deHrous  ;  anxious ;  3.  (de,  to)  emulous  ; 
4  -\-  ;ealous;  5.  (of  carriages)  tfuU  leant 
on  07ie  side  ;  6.  (nav.)  crank. 

2.  Je  suis  —  d*acqu^rir  votre  estime,  /  am  de- 
sirous of  ubUtiniug  yur  esteem;  I  am  anxinns  fo 
obtain  y'.ur  etteein. 

Peu  — ,  ( V.  senses)  tmsoUcitous. 

JALOU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  jealom 
person. 

Faire  des  — ,  to  create  envy  ;  to  mdkt 
others  jealous. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  E  [ja-ma-i-kin,  i-n]  a^ 
of  Jamaica. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t, 
native  of  Jamaica. 

JAMAIS  [ja-m«]  adv.  1.  (neg.)  never; 
^  at  no  time  ;  2.  (affirmatively)  ever. 

1.  11  ne  sera  —  heureux,  he  will  never  b*  happy. 
2.  Si  —  il  est  heureux,  i/'ever  he  should  be  happy  i 
il  m*est  plus  cher  que  — ,  he  i»  dearer  t"  me  than 
ever. 

Presque  — ,  scarcely,  hardly  ever. 
S"il  en  fat  — ,  if  ever  there  was  anp, 
one. 

JAMAIS,  n.  m. :(  '*"**  icithout  end. 

A  —  *,for  ever ;  = ;  *for  =.  and  =; 
-\-for  evermore  ;  **for  =  and  for  = ; 
an  grand  — ,  never;  never  never;  never 
any  more  ;  h  tout  —  ^,for  = ;  ponr  — . 
for  = ;  *for  ■=.  and  = ;  **for  =  and 
/or  =. 

JAMBAGE  [jan-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
jamb  ;  %  (writ!)  hanger. 

Premier  —  de  I'm,  (writ)  pot-hook; 
demit  J  —  de  I'm,  pot-hook  and  htm{fer. 

—  de  cheudn6e,  chimney-jamb. 
JAMBE  [jan-b]  n.  t.  1.  leg ;  2.  (of  c<>m- 

pasnes,  font :  3.  (of  horses)  thigh. 

—  arquiie,  bow-leg;   les  — s  crois^es, 
with  0.8  =A  across  ;  cross-legged  ;  lea 
— 8  ecarties,  astride ;  grosse  — ,  thick 
=  ;  —  menue,  slender  =: ;  ml-  — ,  mid- 
=:.    —  de  bois,  wooden  = ;  —  de  chien, 
(nav.)    shecp-^hank ;    —    de    fbrce,    1. 
(build.)  principal  rafter  ;  2.  (nav.)  car- 
line,    curling  -  knee  ;    — s    de    fuseaa, 
ftpin  die-legs,  p^^  shanks ;  —  sous  pou- 
tre,  (build.)  1.  (of  stone)  plftte-course  ; 
2.  (of  wood)  iron  plate.     Appui  pour  la 
— ,  =:-rest;   os  de  la  — ,  (anat)  tilda ; 
^shin;  ^shin-bone;  ^^^  shank.    — 
defa  —  dela,  astride;  one  =  on  each 
side ;  one  =r  on  one  side  and  one  on  the 
other.    A,  aux  — s .......  -legged  ;  ^fW 

. .  .-shanked ;  k — sarquees,  h.nc-legyed ; 

a  mi ,   to  the  mia-=^\  a  toutes  — s, 

(pers.)  at  full  speed  ;  k  — s  de  canaid, 
duck-legged.  Avoir  de  bonnes  — s,  avoir 
les  — s  bonnes  §,  to  walk  well ;  etre  assis 
les  — 8  croisees,  to  sit  cross-legged  ;  avoir 
la  —  tout  d'une  venue,  to  have  no  calf  to 
o.'s  = ;  avoir  les  — s  cagneu.'i^s,  tortnes, 
to  be  -^-ook-legged ;  avoir  les  — s  croisees, 
to  le  cross-legged  ;  avoir  des  — s  de  fa- 
seau  §,  to  be  spindle-stianked  ;  avoh 
des  — s  de  quinie  ans,  to  walk  liJce  a 
young  man ;  n'avolr  plus  de  — s,  o.''6  z=t 
to  be  gone  ;  avoir  mat  k  la  — ,  1.  to  have 
a  had  = ;  2.  to  have  a  pain  in  o.'s  =j 
courir  a  toutes  — s,  (pers.)  to  rtm  atfvS 
ftpeed ;  to  rtm  as  fast  as  one  can  . 
i^~  to  run  as  fast  as  o.'s  z=a  can  carr% 
one  ;  ecarter  ses  — s,  to  open  o.'s  =zs ; 
etre  haut  sur  — s,  to  heme  long  ■=s ;  faire 
— 8  de  vin  §,  to  drink  something  in 
order  to  gain  strength  for  walking ; 
jouer  des  — s  1  §,  to  run;  ^  to  take  to 
o.'s  heels  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  — s,  to  sei 
a.  o.  topon  his  =«;  prendre  ses  --«  ft  son 
con,  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  to 
take  to  o.'s  heels ;  rwoubler  de  — s,  to 
double  o.'s  pace ;  remettro  q.  u.  sur  8M 
— 8,  to  set  a.  o  upon  his  feet  again ;  r* 

S&5 


JAB                                                 JAU                                                    JIS 

amjd;^mAIe;  itke;  iRye;  ^fSte;  ^J«;  iU;  file;  omol;  6  m6Ie;  dmort;  wsnc;  ^s&re;  oujom ; 

•oaveler  de  — s,  1.  \  to  get  a  new  pair 

r=»  (to  walk  with  renewed  vigor)  2. 
to  resume  with  renewed  ardor;  se 
taaver  i  toutes  — b,  to  take  to  o.^s  heels. 
C5el«  lui  fait  une  belle  — ,  cela  ne  lul  rend 
pas  la  —  mieuz  falte  %,  he  is  none  the 
oett«r  for  it;  en  aurai-ie  la  —  mieux 
(Ute  poor . . .  ?  §  shall  I  oe  any  the  bet- 
Urjor...? 

JAMB^  £  [)an-M]  a4}.  X  hacinff... 
ieffs. 

Bien  — ,  having  weil-shaped,  toell- 
nutdeleffs. 

JAMBETTE  [jan-b4-t]  a  1 1. 1  small 
leg;  2.  tripping  up  a.  o.''s  heels;  8. 
pocket-knife  (small) ;  4.  (bulld.)^'a»»*. 

Donner  la  —  i  q.  u.,  to  trip  a.  o.  up  ; 
to  trip  up  a.  o.^s  heels. 

JAMB-IER,  lERE  [jan-bM,  »-r]  a^J. 
(mat)  of  the  le^. 

Mnficic  —  X,  (anat)  tibialis. 

JAMBIEE  [jan-bi«]  n.  m.  (enat)  i»Ma- 
Us  (mnscle). 

JAM  BON  [jan-Mn]  n.  m.  1,  ham;  2. 
gammoJi  ofhncon. 

JAMBONNEAU  [jiin-bo-nfi]  n.  m. 
mnaU  ham. 

JAN  Han]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  table. 

Granii — ,  large  ^;  petit  — ,  small  =. 
—  de  retour,  oiiter  =. 

JANIS8AIKE  [J»-m^4-r]  n.  m.  Jani- 
tary ;  janissary. 

JAN8:6NI8ME  [jan-rt-nu-m]  n.  m. 
Jansenism. 

JANS6NI8TE  [jan-i«-iu^t]  p.  n.  m.  C 
Jansenist. 

JAN8:6NI8TE.  adj.  Jansenist 

JANTE  [jan-t]  n.  f.  (of  wheels)/eMy. 

JANV.  ( abbreviation  of  Janvtkb  ) 
/any. 

JANVIER  [jan-Ti*]  n.  m.  January. 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of-=z. 

JAPirfiTIQUE  [j»-f«-u-k]  a^l.  Japhe- 
•ic 

JAPON  [j«-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  (geogr.)  Ja- 
pan ;  2.  japan  (jiorcelain). 

Terre  de  — ,  Japan-earth.  Du  — ,  Ja- 
panese. 

JAPONAIS  [ja-po-nJ]  p.  n.  noL  1.  Ja- 
panese (man) ;  2.  Japanese  (language). 

JAPONAISE  [ja-po-n4-.]  p.  n.  C  Ja- 
panese (woman). 

JAPONNER  [ja-po-ii*]  V.  a.  (f.  &  m.) 
\o  japan. 

JAPPEMENT  [ja-p-min]  n.  m.  (of  little 
dogs)  yelping. 

JAPPEK  [ja.p«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  little  dogs) 
to  yelp ;  2.  (of  foxes)  to  yelp  ;  8.  (pers.) 
lo  sqtuiU. 

JAQUE  [ja-k]  n.  f  t  coat  (short). 

—  d'armes,  =  of  arms  (habit) ;  —  de 
Dailies,  ■=,  frock  of  mail;  mail. 

JAQUE  [ja-k]  JAQUIER  [ja-ki«l  n.  m. 
(bot)  jaca-tree ;  jack-tree ;  bread- 
tree. 

—  des  Indes,  =. 
JAQUEMART  [ja-k-mir]  n.  m.  f  jack 

9fthe  dock,  clock-house ;  jack. 

f!tre  arme  comme  un  — ,  to  be  encum- 
bered wit}i  o.^s  armor. 

JAQUETTE  [ja-ki-t]  n.  C  1.  ^jacket; 
2.  short  clothes;  short  coats;  coats;  8. 
(of  boys)  petticoats. 

A  la  — ,  1.  in  coats;  2.  (of  boys)  in 
petticoats.  Trousser  la  —  &  un  enfant  §, 
to  take  up  a  child's  coats ;  to  whip  a 
child. 

JAQUIER,  V.  Jaqite. 

JARDIN  [jar-din]  n.  m.  |  §  garden. 

—  agreste,  anglais,  pleasure  ground  ; 
—  botanique,  des  plantes,  botanical  gar- 
den ;  —  fruitier,  fruit-garden  ;  —  p6- 
plni^re,  nursery-garden  ;  —  potager, 
hiUAen-garden,  —  d'agrcment,  de  plai 
lance,  pleamtre-garden ;  — convert  de 
manvaisce  herbe8,/<w<^  garden.  Archi- 
veete  des  — 8,  artist  in  gardening.  Tra- 
«i  un  — ,  to  lay  out  a  garden ;  to  gar- 
den. 

JARDINAGE  [jar-di-na-j]  n.  m.  1, 
gardening ;  2.  garden-ground  ;  8.  g(tr- 
ien-icare :  ^  garden-stuff. 

JARDINEB  [jar-di-n«l  V.  u.  1  to  gar- 
len  ;  to  irork  in  a  garden. 

JARDIN KT  [jar-di-n4]  n.  m.  snuUl 
pirdeti. 

JARDINEUSE  [jar.4i  neft-il  84j.  (Jew- 
'O  (of  emeralds)  dark;  not  clear. 
8M 


JARDINIEB  [fn-ii^ali]  n.  DC  garden- 
er (man). 

—  fleuriste,  fUncer  =^;  florist  —  en 
chet  head  =;  —  pour  le  potager,  bit- 
chen-=^  Artiste  — ,  artist  in  garden- 
ing. 

JABDINltRE  [jar-di-niJ-r]  n.  £  L 
(pers.)  gardener  (woman);  2.  {tii.\flower- 
etand  ;  3.  (culin.)  '^jardiniere"  (dish  of 
mixed  vegetables,  principally  carrots  and 
turnips) ;  4  (needl.)  low  worked  ruffle. 

JARDONS  [jar-don]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (vet) 
jardes;  curbs. 

JARGON  [jar-gon]  n.  m.  1.  jargon; 
gibberish ;  2.  cant  (language  adopted  by 
a  class  of  people);  8.  (^ewo\.)  jargon. 

JARGONELLE  [jar-go-n4-l]  n.  t  jar- 
gonelle (pear). 

JARGONNER  [jar.go-n«]  V.  n.  to  talk 
jargon,  gibberish. 

JARGONNER,  V.  a.  to  say  in  jargon, 
gibberish. 

JARNI  [jar-ni]  int  +  &y  Eeacen  !  by 
the  Lord! 

—  bleu  t,  —  Dieu  t,  =. 

JARRE  [ja-rl  n.  £  L  iar  (kind  of 
bottle);  2.  earthenware oUtem ;  Z.  jar 
(measure). 

JARRET  [ja-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  ham; 
ham-strir^ ;  2.  (of  horses)  ham ;  hock  ; 
8.  (butch.)  knuckle ;  4  (arch.)  protu- 
berance. 

—  de  veau,  knuckle  of  veal.  Tendon 
du  — ,  (vet)  (anat)  ham-string.  Couper 
le— ,le8 — s  i,  1.  to  ham-siring;  2.  to 
hock ;  to  hockle  ;  6tre  ferme  sur  ses  — b 
§,  (pers.)  to  keep  o.^s  countenance ;  to 
put  a  good  face  on  the  matter. 

JARRETE,  E  [ja-r-w]  aty.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) close-hammed ;  2.  (arch.) protube- 
rant ' 

JARRETltRE  [ja-r-Ui-r]  n.  C  1.  gar- 
ter ;  2.  Garter  (English  order  of  knight- 
hood). 

8an8  — «,  1.  without  =s ;  *  ungar- 
tered.  Ne  pas  aller  it  la  —  &  q.  u.  |,  to 
be  noting  compared  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  a 
fool  to  a.  o.  Attacher  la  —  ft,  to  tie  the 
=  of;  *  to  garter. 

JARS  [jar]  n.  m.  (om.)  gander. 

Entendre  le  —  §  l^T,  to  be  no  fool ; 
not  to  be  duped  easily. 

JAS  [ja]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
stock. 

JASER  [ja-xA]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to  chatter;  to 
prate ;  topraUle ;  to  talk  ;  2.  0^  to 
tattle  ;  to  blab ;  8.  (de,  . . .)  to  blab  ;  to 
blab  out;  4  (of  birds)  to  chatter. 

—  comme  une  pie,  comme  une  pie 
borgne,  to  chatter  Wee  a  magpie. 

JA8ERIE  fja-i-ri]  n.  f  1  1.  chatter; 
prate ;  prattle ;  talk  ;  2.  tittle-tattle ; 
twaddle. 

JA8EU-R  [ji-Mur]  n.  m.,  SE  [efi-i]  n. 
£  1.  chatterer ;  prater ;  prattler ;  talk- 
er ;  ^P~  chatterbox;  2.  tattler ;  blab  ; 
8.  (om.)  chatterer. 

Grand  —,  {V.  senses)  (om.)  waasen 
chatterer. 

JA8MIN  [jaa-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
jasmine ;  jasmin. 

—  commun,  officinal,  common  white 
=  ;  —  grandiflore,  royal,  de  Catalogue, 
d'Espagne,  CataUmian  ■=. ;  —  fruti- 
queux,  laune,  k  feuilles  de  cytise,  com- 
mon yeiloxD  = ;  —  indien,  Indian  =. 

JASPE  [ja»-p]  n.  m.  (min.) ^'ewp^r. 

—  -onyx,  (mm.)  ja^onyx ;  —  pana- 
che, egyptien,  Egyptian,  ribbon  = ;  — 
porcelaine,  porcelain  =: ;  —  mban6, 
striped  =;  —  sanguin,  blood-red  =; 
blood-stone. 

JASPER  [ja»-p«]  V.  a.  to  marble. 

Jaspb,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  party-colored ; 
jasperated  ;  2.  marbled. 

JASPURE  [ja»-pn-r]  n.  £  marbling. 

JATTE  [ja-t]  n.  £  1.  bowl  (large);  2. 
stand  (for  cheese,  Ac.). 

Cul-de §,  cripple  deprived  of  the 

use  off'oth  his  legs  and  t/ii^hs. 

JATT:fcE  [ja-w]  n.  £  bowlful. 

JAUGE  [j6-j]  n.  1. 1.  gauge;  2.  gaug- 
ing-rod  ;  8.  (tech.)  gauge. 

—  du  vide,  (phys.)  vacuum,  gauge. 
N'avoir  pas  la  — ,  ri'fetre  pas  de  — ,  not  to 
be  standard  measure. 

JAU6EAGE  [j6-ja-j]  n.  m.  gauging. 
JAUGEB  [iA-j«l  v.  ».  1. 1  to  gauge  (•. 


th.) ;  to  take  the  gauge  of;  2.  §  to  tah 
the  gauge  of{&.  o.). 

Jaugb,  e,  pa.  p.  gauged. 

Non  — ,  ungau-ged. 

JAUGEUR  [ji-jear]  n.  m.  ganger. 

JAUNATRE  [j6-na-tr1  ac^j.  yellmDUlL 

Couleur  — ,  nature  de  ce  qui  est  — 
yelloiciKhness. 

JAUNE  [j6-n]  adj.  yeUoiz. 

—  comme  de  Tor,  un  citrcj,  tm  coir| 
comme  safi'an,  comme  eouil,  as  ■=.  a 
gold,  as  saffron.  Couleur  — ,  yeilfv 
ness ;  nature  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  yellounesi 
A  figure,  au  teint  — ,  taUow-jaced .  De 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grmo  = 
rendre  — .  to  render,  to  make  =. 

JAUNE,  n.  m.  1.  yellow  ;  2.  (of  eggs 
yoUc ;  yelk. 

—  dore,  golden  dye.  —  d'oeuf,  yolk 
yelk.    Tirer  sur  le  — ,  to  be  yeUoicish. 

JAUNET  pd-ni]  n.  m.  1.  ^"  gob 
coin;  2.  (hot. )  butter-cup ;  gold-cup. 

JAUNIR  [j6-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  render,  I 
make  yello^c ;  2.  (arUs)  to  yellow. 

JAUNIR,  <  n.  to  becom^e,  to  get,  t 
grow  yellow. 

JAUNISSAGE  [jft-ni-ta-j]  n.  m.  (arh 
yellowing. 

JAUNISSANT,  E  [jft-nl-aan,  t]  adj.* 
golden ;  ripening. 

TAUNI8SE  [j6.ni.i]  n.  £  1.  jaundice 
2.  (vet)  yellows. 

—  des  nouveaux  n6s,  (med.)  infantO 
jaundice ;  1  yellow-gum.  Atteint  d 
— ,  affected  with  jaundice ;  •  javn 
diced. 

JAVANAI8,  E  [ja-Ta-ni,  .]  adj.  Ja 
vanese ;  of  Java. 

JAVANAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  Ja 
vanese;  native  of  Java. 

JAVART  [ja-var]  n.  m.  (vet)  q\iittm 

JAVEAU  [ja-T4j  n.  m.  sand-bank. 

JAVELER  pa-T-l*]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  Mw 
up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  to  be  bovni 
put  up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELEUR  [ja-T-Ienr]  n.  m.  (iir, 
reaper  tltat  spreads  out  com  in  pw 
eels  to  dry. 

JAVELINE  [ja-y-;i-n]  n.  t  javelin. 

JAVELLE  [ja-vJ-i]  n.  £  (agr.)  1.  shea, 
(small)  ;  2.  (of  vine-branches)  bundle.  ' 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  put  up  in  sheave*. 

JAVELOT  [ja-v-lo]  n.  m.  javelin. 

JA  YET  [ja-ie]  n.  m.  pitch  coal. 

J',  K  Je. 

J.  C.  (initial  letters  of  Jbsus-Chxbi 
J.  C.  (Jesus  Christ). 

JE  [j«]  pr.  (personal,  Ist  person,  due 
noia)  I. 

—  (tarle  et/6cris,  IwriteanU  I  speak;  f-arl^-  — 
do  I  tptak  f  eit-ce  que  —  dors t  d(j  \  t'efp  T 

Un  —  ne  sais  quoi,  a  something 
know  not  what ;  a  something. 

f  Jb  becomes  j*  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  i 
When  the  verb  conjugated  interrogatively  endii 
two  conft(^>nants,  or  forma  a  sound  which  re[>r«tejil 
another  word,  the  je  is  not  placed  afttr  ihe  Ter 
like  the  other  perfcmal  pronouns  ;  the  form  ttl^ 
gueje  is  used.   V.  Ex.] 

J*  (abbreviation  of  Jbuhb)  Jr. ;  j% 
nior. 

J:6,  n.  m.  V.  RoTiN. 

JE  ANNETTE  [ja-n»-t]  n.  £  (qifa- 
spinning-jenny. 

j:feCOBAIRE  rj«-ko-r*-r]  adj.  (anit 
of,  belonging  to  the  liver. 

JEHOVAH  [j«  o-Ta]  n.  m.  -(-  /«^ 
vah.  

JEJUNUM  [j«-ju-nom]  n.  nu  (snrt 
jejunum. 

JENNET  [jJ-n4]  n.  m.  (mam.)  gen< 

JENNY  [j4-ni]  n.  £  (a.  <fc  TD.)jet>» 
(cotton -frame). 

Filage  k  la  — .Jenny-spinning. 

jilRfiMIADE  [j»-r6-mi-a-d]  a  £  /•< 
miade. 

Falseur  de  — s,  croaker. 

J*R08E  [j«-r6-i]  n.  £  (bot)  ret»  i 
Jericfio. 

—  hygrometrique,  =. 

J^ROSOLYMITAIN,  E  [j«im»*" 
tin,  4-n]  adj.  of  Jei-usalem. 

jfiROSOLYMlTAIN,  p.  n.  bl,*! 
n.  £  native  of  Jerusalem 


Ji:8UITE  [j«-»ui-t]  p.  L.  m.  Jesu^ 
—  de  robe  courte,  tay--=.    De  —^f 
tuitic ;  Jesuitical :  en  — .jesuttiealv 


JET 


JEU 


JOA 


<y&  Joftte;  e-jow,  «&Jeftne;  eH  penr;  &n  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  tin  bmn;  *I1  Ilq.;  *gn  Ilq. 


JASUITIQUE  [j«-«i-ti-k]    adj.  jem- 

'ia  ;  iisuiUcal. 

.JfiSUITIQUEMENT     [ji-mi-ti-k-min] 
.y.je-»uiUeallv. 

jfisuiTisEE  rj«-.ui.ti-rti  j:6suiti- 

UER    [j«-iui-ti-k^j   V.   n.   to  play  the 

Wwit  (to  equivocate). 

'j:fe8UlTISME  [j«-iui-tu-m]  n.  m.jem- 

>m. 

JI<;8U8    [j«-iu]    n.   m.  (sta.)  1.  long 

■yal ;  2.  super-royul. 

&ran(l  — ,  imperial ;  imperial  paper. 

Pspif  r  — ,  (sta.)  1.  long  royal  paper  ; 

»uper-royal  paper. 

JET  [ji]  n,  m.  ||  1.  throwing  ;  throw ; 

ihrow  (space) ;  8.  canting  ;  4  to8»ing  ; 

toss;  6.  dashing;  6.  aprvnkling;  7. 

I  (of  liquid) ;  xtream, ;  8.  (of  plants, 

fes)  shoot;  sprout;  9.  (of  bees)  Tiew 

\arm;  10.  (of  light)  sudden  ray ;  11. 

r  nets)  canting ;  12.  (agr.)  tiller;  13. 

imnd.)  casting;   14   §  sketch;   15.  § 

^oke ;   16.   (gas.)  cock-spur  burner; 

.  (com.   nav.)  throwing  overboard; 

:  (paint)  poiilion  (of  drapery) ;  19. 

'ay)  (of  dice)  throw. 

premier  — ,  1.  (found.)  first  casting  ; 

\  first  sketch ;  3.  §  rough  sketch.    — 

jau,  \.jet;  jet  d'eati;  2.  (steam-eng.) 

ide/nstiig  jet ;  —  de  melange  d'eau  et 
vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  prim-ing ;  — k 

■  iner,    1.    throtcing    overboard ;    2. 

•v)  jetsam;  jetson;  jettison;  —  de 

k'.    (build.)    throic ;    —    de    pierre, 

lex  throw;  — de  terre,  earth-bank. 

no  he  — ,  missile  weapon.     Du  pre- 

'r  — ,  1.  (found.)  at  the  first  casting  ; 

lit  Vie  first  stroke;  d'un  seul  — ,  1. 

md.)  at  a  single  casting ;  'i,.%at  a 

'>ke ;  3.  (of  plants)  of  a  single  shoot 

re  le  —  de  q.   ch.,  {com.   nav.)  tc 

a.  th.  overboard  ;  faire  q.  ch.  d"ur 

.  ( V.  senses  of  D'un  seul  — )  §  to 

a.  th.  of;  to  hit  a.  th.  off;  to  do 

.h.  at  a  first  stroke. 
!ET]fc[j-t6]  n.  m.  (danc.)  je«^. 
ETfiE  [j8-M]  n.  i  1.  jetty;  2.  pier; 
it  ha  "wrs)  mole. 

-  de  f.ort,  1.  jetty-Jiead;   2.  pier- 
d  ;  8.  mole. 

*roit  (pri.^)  de  — ,  pierage. 
ETER  [j-tt]  V.  a.  (DE,/row,-  a,  to; 
'".  in,  intO)  1.  |  §  to  throw  ;  2.  1  J  to 
3.  II  to  to-w  ,•  4.  I  to  dash ;  5.  |  (in 
quantities)  to  sprinkle:  6.  5  §  to 
•  ,   to  set;  io  pvi ,•  7.  1  §  to  throw 
.'y ,'  +  to  cast  away ;  8.  jj  to  throic 
11  ;  +  to  casi  down;  ^  to  tumble 
"It ;  9.  I  §  (of  plants)  to  shoot;  to 
>t  forth,  out;  10.  §  to  throw  out;  to 
'out;   to  send  forth,  out;  11.  (of 
'.als)  to  shed  (feathers,  skins);  12.  (of 
lin  animals)  to  throto  (skins);  18.  (of 
I'le's,  rivers)  to  disenu/ogue ;  14  to 
o.'s  cards);  15.  to  utter  (cries);  16. 
'  (o.'s  eyes);   17.  to  streic  (flow- 
's, to  lay  (a  foundation);  19.  to 
:  letters  into  the  post-otiice)  ;  to 
ji).  to  take  (root);  21.  to  heave 
-'[  to  fetch;  22.  (found.)  to  ca^t; 
iiunt)  to  ca^;  24  (play)  to  throw; 
(nav.)    to   A«<M>e  ,•    26.    (paint)    to 
^  ,•  to  ptrf ;  27.  to  iiwest. 

'•-s  pierreB,  to  throw  at^mes.    6.  |  Quand  le 

r  nous  ^fa  8ur  la  terre,  when  the  Creator 

,  s.-i  us  on  the  earth  ;  —  ftes  id^es  Bur  le  pa- 

l- '  Uj  put  o.>  i\/«a«  Tip/'n  paper 

i baa,  ^  bas,  en  bas,  to  throw  down; 

'  '  (umlile   dmov  ;    —    dehors,    ( v. 

1  1 .  to  =  out ;  4-  ^  <■''''*  .foHh  ;  2. 

(••,<  »M<;  —  loin,  (  V.  senses)  to  toss 

tn  I'air  I,  to  =  ?//> ,"  ^  to  to««  up ; 

:  cote,  (nav  )  to  wreck  ;  —  de  C()t6 

=:  aside ;  to  =  by  ;  —  de  cote  et 

•,  to  =,  to  toss  about;  —  par  der- 

§  to  cast  behind  ;  —  k  I'ecart,  to 

cast  aside;   —  k  la,  hate,  (V. 

'  *)  to  shuffle  up ;  —  en  hant,  to  = 

%i—  q.  ch.  "a  la  tete  de  q.  u.,  1.  !  to  = 

••  i  art  a.  o.'s  head  ;  2.  8  to  offer  a.  th. 

t*  \o.  of  o.^s  own  accord ;  8.  §  to  offer 

J.  I  to  rt.  o.for  nothing ;  to  offer  a.  th. 

<"  1 0.  dog  cheap ;  —  k,  par  terre,  1.  to 

th.  down ;   to  z=:  a.   Vi.   on  the 

nd ;  2.  to  =z  down ;  1  to  tumble 

'I.    Personne  qui  jette,  (F.  senses^- 

-  ^  nuer  (of)  ;  2.  caster  (<>/). 

1  JKTKK,  pr.  y,  Cpk,  /rlwi;  i,  to; 


DAN8,  in,  into)  1.  (pers.)  to  ^roto  o.'« 
self;  2.  I  (th.)  to  thrcnc;  8.  |  to  to««;  4  I 
to  rfa«A  ,■  to  «tor< ;  5.  J  to  /nwA  ,•  6,  |  to 
fall  upon  (attack);  7.  |  to  thrust  o.^s 
self;  to  thrust;  to  shoot;  8.  |  §  (th.)  to 
be  throion  away  ;  9.  I  to  6e  throipn 
down;  10.  §  to  strike  out;  11.  §  (dans, 
into)  to  launch  out ;  12.  (dans,  into)  to 
break;  to  break  out;  13.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
tire ;  14  (of  channels,  rivers)  to  disem- 
bogue; to  empty  o.'s  self;  to  fall. 

1.  lis  se  jeterenl  dana  les  bras  I'un  de  I'autre, 
the'/  threw  themselveB  into  each  other't  armt.  5. 
II  sejeta  dans  te  danger,  A«  rushed  into  danoer.  6. 
Les  chtens  <e  jeterent  sur  le  loup,  ths  doga  fell  apon 
the  ».//. 

—  en  avant,  (  V.  senses)  to  thrust  on ; 
^  to  shoot  ahead ;  ^  to  whip  on;  —  k 
tort  et  k  travers,  to  dash  through  thick 
and'  thin, 

JETER,  V.  n.  to  throw;  2.  (of 

bees)  to  breed;  3.  (vf  plants)  to  shoot;  4 
(of  wounds)  to  suppurate ;  to  run ;  6. 
(vet)  to  A««e  a  running  at  the  nose. 

JETON  [j-ton]  n.  m.  counter;  token. 

—  de  presence,  counter  given  to  a 
person  present. 

JEU  [jeu]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  play;  sport; 
diversion;  amusement;  2. 1  §  game;  3. 
I  §  frolic  ;  4  I  (b.  s.)  gambling ;  gam- 
ing ;  5.  (of  actors)  performance ;  act- 
ing ;  manner  of  anting ;  6.  (of  things 
for  playing)  set ;  7.  (tf  cards)  pack  ;  8. 
(ant)  gcuine  (public  show);  9.  (cards) 
pack ;  cards;  10.  (mach.)  working ;  11. 
(macli. )  (of  pistons)  lengtli  of  the  stroke  ; 
12.  (mus.)  (of  organs)  stop  ;  18.  (myth.) 
sport;  14  (nav.)  (of  flags,  oars)  set;  16. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  suit  ;  16.  (tech.)  play 
(looseness). 

—  acc^ggoire,  by-play ;  beau  — ,  fair 
■=. ;  iliiiililfr^iifnijiiirii  dealing ;  —  fola- 
tre,  frolic;  franc — ,  ^/*r-=^:  —  inno- 
cent, harmless  =;  — x  innobents,  1. 
fuirmless  games ;  2.  game  of  forfeits  ; 
libre  — ,  free,  full  ■=i;  mauvais  — ,foul 
= ;  —  muet,  1.  dumb  s/ww ;  2.  6y-=  ; 
nouveau  — ,  after-game;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nor game  ;  plein  — ,  (mus.)  full  organ. 

—  d'adresse,  game  of  skill ;  —  d'enfants, 
1.  I  = ;  2.  §  child's  = ;  —  d'esprit,  vdtti- 
cisrm;  ^^jeu  d'esprit;"  —  de  hasard, 
game  of  chance ;  —  de  Mai,  de  la  Saint- 
Philippe,  May-game ;  —  de  main, 
horse-= ;  —  de  mots,  :=  upon  words ; 

—  de  prince  §,  game  in  which  all  the 
amusement  is  on  one  side  ;  —  de  prix, 
prise-game.  Maison  de  — ,  gaming- 
house ;  passion  du  — ,  gambling ;  gam- 
ing ;  personne  qui  joue  double  —  §, 
double-dealer  ;  salon  de  — ,  card-room; 
societe  de  — ,  (at  cards)  card-assembly ; 
table  de  — ,  1.  card-table;  2  card- 
party  ;  8.  (b.  8.)  gaming-table.  Au  — , 
(play)  at  =z;  k  —  decouvert  §,  above- 
board;  a  double  —  §,  (b.  s.)  double- 
handed  ;  de  bon  —  \  §,  by  fair  = ;  fair- 
ly ;  d'entrue  de  — ,  1.  |  from,  the  begin- 
ning of  the  game  ;  2.  |  from  the  first, 
beginning  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  jest ;  for  fun  ;  2. 
(mach.)  in  gear  ;  par  mani^re  de  — ,  in 
=.  Accuser  son  — ,  (play)  to  tell  o.'s 
gam^ ;  aimer  le  — ,  to  like,  to  love,  to  be 
fond  of  gambling ;  avoir  du  — ,  (tech.) 
to  have  too  much  =.;  tobe  loose  ;  avoir 
beau  — ,  1.  I  §  ^o  have  = ;  2.  to  have  a 
good  game  ,•  8. 1  to  have  a  good  oppor- 
tunity ;  4  (cards)  to  have  a  good  hand  ; 
avoir  le  —  serre  j,  to  play  a  sure  game  ; 
n'avoir  point  de  — ,  (cards)  to  have  a 
bad  hand  ;  to  have  no  hand ;  cacher, 
couvrir  son  —  §,  to  conceal  o.'s  designs  ; 
couper  —  S,  to  discontinue  playing 
(after  having  won) ;  to  leave  off;  to  go 
off  icith  o.'s  loinnings ;  donner,  laisser 
du  —  a,  (tech.)  to  give  t=.  to;  to  ease; 
to  leave  loose ;  donner  beau  — ,  to  give 
fair  ■=■ ;  donner  beau  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  play 
into  a.  o.'s  hands  ;  entrer  en  — ,  1. 
(cards)  to  be  o.'s  turn  to  play  ;  2.  §  to  be 
o.'s  turn  (to  do  a.  th.) ;  etre  k  deux  de 

—  §,  to  be  quit ;  6tre  hors  du  — ,  (play) 
to  be  out ;  Stre  un  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  be 
=,  sport  to  a.  o. ;  falre  beau  — ,  to  give 
fair  = ;  faire  bonne  mine  a  mauvais  — , 
to  put  a  good  face  on  the  matter ;  faire 
— ,  se  &ire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a. 
Ui.  o.^s  = ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1.  to  sport 
(with);  2.  §  to  make  light  (of);  former 


le  — ,  to  close  the  game;  jouer  blen  sou 

—  §,  to  play  o.'s  part,  cards  well; 
jouer  k  —  sir  5  §,  to  play  a  sure  gam^; 
to  play  sure;  jouer  le  — ,  to  play  Vt4 
strict  game ;  jouer  beau  — ,  to  pU»^ 
fair ;  jouer  gros  — ,  1.  J  to  play  high; 
2.  §  to  play  for  a  great  stake  ;  Jouer  iu 
nouveau  — ,  to  play  an  afier-ganoa 
jouer  petit  — ,  to  play  low ;  mettre  an  — , 
(play)  to  stake;  to  put  in;  to  throw; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  br~ing  out;  2.  |  to 
bring,  to  call  into  = ;  3.  §  to  bring  (k 
o.)  into  question;  se  mettre  au  — ,  to 
play  with  ;  passer  le  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  no 
joke ;  perdre  ...  au  — ,  to  play  . . . 
away;  to  gamble  ...  away;  perdre  k 
beau  — ,  1.  I  to  lose  after  having  had 
the  best  of  the  game  ,•  2.  §  to  fail  with 
every  chance  of  success  on  o.'s  side  ;  m 
piquer  au  — ^,  1.  ( to  pertdst  in  playing  ; 
2.  %  to  go  on  in  spite  of  difficulties; 
6tre  piqu6  au  —  %  to  go  on  in  spite  <ff 
difficulties;  prendre  du  — ,  (tech.)  to 
work  loose ;  savoir  le  —  de  q.  a.  §,  to 
know  a.  o.'s  way ;  tenir  — ,  to  continue 
playing  (with  a  losing  adversary) ;  tenlr 
un  — ,  to  keep  a  gaming-table ;  tenir  le 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  phiy  for  a.  o. ;  tromper 
au  — ,  1.  I  to  cheat;  2.  §  to  play  false; 
faire  avoir  beau  —  i  q.  u.,  1.  H  to  injure  a. 
o.  (in  revenge,  in  anger) ;  2.  S  to  beat  a. 
o.  (in  argument).  Bon  —  bon  argent 
§  1,  in  ea>-nest;  in  good  earnest;  »% 
a  beau  —  beau  retour  §,  one  good  turn 
deserves  another  ;  c'est  un  —  jou6  §,  U 
is  a  concerted  scheme ;  le  —  ne  vant 
pas  la  chandelle  %,  itis  not  worth  pow- 
der and  sltot ;  itis  not  worth  while. 

JEUDI  [jeu-di]  n.  m.  Thursday. 

—  absolu,  de Tabsoute,  ( F.  —  saint); 

—  gras,  Thursday  of  Shrovetide;  — 
saint,  =  before  Easter  ;  =^  of  Passion- 
week  ;  Maimdy--= ;  la  semaine  des 
trois  — 8,  when  two  Sundays  come 
together. 

JEUN(1)  [a-jao]  adv.  fasting. 

JEUNE  [jeu-n]  adj.  1.  young  ;  2.  (tk) 
youthful ;  8.  (of  brothers,  sistieri; 
younger  (than  o.'s  self) ;  4  juniof 
(younger  of  two) ;  younger, 

'2.  —  ardeur,  courage,  youthful  ardor,  eottrof. 
4.  DuboiB  — ,  Dubois  junior ;  Pline  le  — ,  PiinylX* 

younger. 

—  age,  salson,  youth;  — 6  gens,  1, 
young  lads ;  youth;  =  men;  2.  boys; 
8.  (of  both  sexes)  =  people  ;  =.  persons  ; 

—  homme,  1.  youih  ;  =  man  ;  =  Uid; 
lad  ;  2.  boy ;  8.  (b.  s.)  youngster  ;  horn- 
me  — ,  =  man  ;  man  icho  is  still  =z ; 

—  personne,  1.  =  girl ;  girl ;  =  lady  ; 
2.  (jest)  miss;  un  peu  — ,  youngish 
Ue  —  fiUe,  youOiful;  de  —  homme, 
youthful ;  en  —  fille,  youthfully  ;  en  — 
iiomme,  youtlifuUy. 

JEUNE,  n.  m.  %  young  person. 

—  de  langue,  young  gentleman  study 
ing  the  Oriental  huig-uages  and  des 
tilled  to  be  an  interpreter. 

JE^NE  [jeu-n]  n.  m.  \.  fasting ;  fast ^ 
%fast  (time). 

Faire  — ,  to  fast;  rompre  son  — ,  to 
break  o.'s  fast. 

JEUNEMENT  [jeu-n-man]  adv.  (hunt) 
jv^t. 

De  dlx  cors  — ,  (of  Ae«i)j%ist  ten  yean 
of  age. 

JEtTNER  [jeu-n«]  V.  n.  tofaifL 

JEUNESSE  [jeu-ni-s]  n.  f  1.  yowtt 
(part  of  life):  2.  youth  ;  young  people; 
young  persons;  3.  ^^~  young  person; 
youth;  4  I^T*  lass;  young  ^/irt. 

Dans  h  — ,  in  youth;  in  eiirly  -ifs; 
dans  la  premiere  — ,  de  — •,  d**  'i  — ,  dd* 
la  premiere  — ,  in  ear'ly  =  ;  very  rarli 
in  life  ;  from  o.'s  cradle.  A\  oir  un  afc 
de  — ,  io  have  a  young  youthful  look  ; 
to  look  young;  ne  plu&  fetre  de  la  pr«y 
mi6re  — ,  to  be  no  chicken.  *%  81  — 
savait  si  vieillesse  pouvait,  if  young  m,en 
had  wit  and  old  inen  strength  miougn 
all  might  be  weU. 

JEUNET,  TE  [jeunJ,  .]  8<a.  tior» 
yomig. 

JEtTNEU-R  [Jei-neur]  n,  vx.,  8E  [e4.«l 
n.  f.  faster. 

JOAILLERIE  r,ioa-i.ri*ln..C  1  ^*««* 
ry  ;  %.  business  ofajewetl&r. 

S67 


JOI 


JOU 


JOU 


«n»al;Ainftle;ef6e;  ^fiive;  ^fBte;  ^Je;  «fl;  iUe;  o mo\;  6 m6\e;  » mori;  umc;  ^iBtire;  oi^jour. 


JOAILL-IER  [jo&i*]  n.  m.,  ifcBE 
•  4-1*1  n.  t  jeweller.  . 

'  JOBAED  [jo-bar]  n.  m.  l^T"  simple- 
im ;  ninny ;  fool. 

JOBARDERIE  po-bar-d-rij  n.  C  slm- 
vleton''&,  fooVa  trick. 

JOCKEY  [jo-kJ]  n  m.  jockey ;  jockey- 

Cssaquo  de  — ,  jockey-coat ;  toqne  de 

,  .-=  cup. 

JOCKO  [jo-ko]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pongo. 

JOC'EISSE  [jo-kri-.]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  1. 
.dtquvMn ;  2.  »My  servant 

JODELET  [jo-d-ie]  n.  m.  t  (theat) 
b%ffo(m  ;  fool ;  merry-andrefio. 

JOIE  [joa]  n.  f.  1.  (de,  Xa)joy ;  %3py; 
ivyfuMets ;  ».  joyottsnesa ;  exuUatwn; 
i.  mirth.  . 

Absence  de  — ,  joylesmem ;  en  de  — 
ilumt  of  joy ;  shmit ;  shouting ;  eijnemi 
de  la  -,  1  unjoyful.  Avec  — ,  with  joy; 
joyfuUy;  *  joyously;  sans  —,  I.  with- 
out joy;  *  unjoyous;  *  joyless;  i.  joy- 
lessly :  8.  mirtldess.  Avoir  —  (a)  t,  w 
he  delighted  (to)  ■  avoir  bien  de  la  — ,  to 
be  overjoyed ;  combler  de  — ,  to  over- 
iw;  to  fU  v)ith  joy;  enivrer,  ravlr, 
transporter  de  — ,  to  overjoy ;  6tre,  faire 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  6e  a.  o.'s  joy ;  etre  en 
~,  to  be  joyful;  pleurer  de  —  to  tceep 
fyrjoy ;  pousser  des  crls  de  — ,  to  shout 
Ayr  joy ;  rcpandre  de  la  —  sur,  to  spread 
joy  over ;  *  to  cheer ;  recevolr  de  la  — , 
to  derive  joy;  remplir  de  — ,  to  over- 
joy; torn  with  joy ;  saisir  de  — .  to 
yvereome  with  joy;  sauter,  tressaiUir  de 

-,  to  leap  for  Joy ;  ne  pas  se  sentir  de 
— ,  to  he  imable  to  contain  o.a  self  for 
joy. 

S«..-JoiE,  <;AiinR.  JM  (J"!;)  i»  in  'he  heart; 
itiaan  emotion  of  tlie  B"u1  :  gaiele  {ga  :,eHj)  i»m 
the  mannerB ;  it  i.  a  c.  nditio.i  of  the  mind.  1  h« 
ooe  i»  the  opposite  of  aorrow ;  the  other,  ot  aaa- 

JoiSNAB,  Ind.  Impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

JlDIBKB. 

JOI6NAN1,  pres.  p.  ^,    J.  ,  •  >  A 

JOIGN  A.NT,  E  [joa-guan,  t*]  a(\j.  (A,  to) 
iJjacent;  contiguous. 
JOIGN  ANT  [joa-gnan*]  prep,  adjoinr 


''^c 


JoieNK   subj.   prea.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

jJIMBBE. 

J01GSI8,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 
J01GNI88E,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
J016NIT,  ind.  pret  -Sd  sing. 
JoiGNJT,  Bubj.  imperf  M.  sing. 
J016NONB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 
JoiNDRAi,  ind  fut  Ist  sing. 
JoiNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
JOINDRE   [join-dr]    v.   a.   (conj.   like 
Ckaikdre)  (a,  to)  1.  if  §  to  join ;  2.  J  §  to 
unite  ,•  3.  §  to  connect  ,■  4.  ^  §  to  anneaa  ; 
6.  J  to  join ;  to  add ;  6.  §  to  adjoin  (a. 
o.) ;   7.  §  to  ioin  (a.  o.) ;  to  overtake ;  1 
to  come  up  with  ;  8.  §  to  meet  (succeed 
in  finding  a.  o.) ;  to  meet  tcitii. ;  1  to  come 
aeros»  ;   9.  to  claup  (o."s  hands) ;    10. 
(build.)  to /(fv ."  11.  (gram.)  to  join. 

—  mal,  a  tort  !,  to  mutioin ;  to  join 
badly.  Proprietu  de  — ,  (did.)  conju/nc- 
Hveness. 

JotKT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Joindre) 
(tech.)  jointed. 

Ci — ,  1.  annexed;  2.  (law)  hereunto 
amnexed :  non  — ,  1. 1  §  unjoined;  2. 1  § 
ununited  ;  3.  §  unconnected;  4.  umin- 
nexed.  jCliose  — e,  (  V.  senses)  adjunc- 
ttive.  Mettre  ci — ,  to  annex.  —  k,  added 
to  ;  in  conjunction  loitii. ;  altogether 
with;  —  que,  —  a  ce  que,  —  a  cela  que, 
added  to  which;  besides  which;  in 
addition  to  which. 

fPi-ioivT  remains  invariable  when  it  precedes 
inoim  wHh.iutanHrtVlp..(  V.  Ex.  of  Ci-i>ri.U9.1] 

S»  joTNDRR,  pr.  V.  (k.  to)  1.  I  §  to 
iotn;  2.  J  §  to  unite;  3.  I  (th.^toort- 
'kfln ;  to  be  adjoining  ;  to  be  conti- 
yuous;  4.  §  to' be  connected;  5.  §  to 
\mnea-;  6.  §  to  join;  to  be  added;  7.  $ 
lo  meet  (succeed  in  finding  each  other) ; 
f  to  come  across  each  other  ;  8.  (a.  with) 
i>  consort  (associate). 

Syn. — JoIMDRa,   ACCOSTKK,   ABORDER.      Joitidre 

•  uaedio  connection  with  company  in  which  we 
»ould  like  to  b«  ;  <««o«er,  with  atrangera  whom 
■e  caaually  meet  by  the  way;  oA-.rrfcr,  with  per- 
■  lOiu  of  i>ar  acquaintance  whom  we  would  salute  or 
<<^re«».  Lovers  often  leave  less  ge>ia:    ompanjr 

8ii6 


to  j-indre  (join)  each  other.  Little  information  can 
be  gained  by  <uxoilanl  {accotting)  a  taciturn  per- 
B<jn.  -No  one  likes  to  aborder  (addrtu)  haughty 
people. 

JOINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Ceaindee) 
I  (A,  to)  to  join  (be  in  contact). 

Joins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Joindre. 
Joint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
Joint,  k,  pa.  p. 

JOINT  [join]  n.  m.  1.  joint  (articula- 
tion); i.  joint  (place  where  two  things 
are  united)  ;  8.  seam  (place  where  two 
things  join);  4.  (nav.)  (of  masts)  s«ito. 

—  articule,  (tech.)  knuckle  joint.  Cer- 
cle  pour —,  (tech.) jM««-rt«{7.  Sans—, 
unjointed.  Coupe  par  le  — ,  jointed  ; 
trouver  le  —  §,  to  hit  tipon  the  best 
msans  (of  doing  a.  th.). 

JOINT:fe,  E  [join-t*]  a4j.  (of  animals) 
jointed. 

Court ,  sh<»rt-=-\  long — ,  long-=. 

JOINT:fcE  [joint*!  n.  t  double  hand^ 
fvl ;  two  hands  full. 

JOINTI-F,  VE  [join-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (arch., 
join.)  joined. 

JOINTOIEMENT  [join-ton-man]  n.  m. 
(mas.)  grouting ;  pointing. 

JOINTOYER  [join-toa-i«]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
(de,  with)  to  grout;  to  point. 

JOINTURE  [join-tu-r]  n.  t  \.  joint  {ex- 
ticulation);  2.  X  joint. 

JOLI,  E  [jo-li]  adj.  (de,  to)  1.  prettt/ ; 
2.  nice  ;  3.  comfortable  (agreeable,  good) ; 
4.  +  remarkable ;  6.  (b.  s.)  pretty  (bad) ; 
nice;  gente«l;Ane. 

Assez — ,  rather  pretty.    —  ^ts,t,  nice, 
=  state.  Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  pretti- 
ness. 
JOLI,  n.  m.  pretty. 
I^  — ^  le  plus  — ,  the  prettiest  part ; 
the  best. 

JOLIET,  TE  [jo-ii-«,  t]  acy.  rather 
pretty.  ^, 

JOLIMENT  [jo-li-man]  adv.  1.  pretti- 
ly ;  2.  nicely ;  8.  (b.  s.)  nicely ;  finely. 

JOLIVETE  [jo-U-v:t«]  n.  f  +  1.  knick- 
knack;  gewgaw;  2.  pretty  thing  (SMd 
or  done  by  children). 

JONC  [j«n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  rush  ;  2.  Ma- 
lacca cane;  8.  guard  (ring);  keeper. 

—  fleuri,  ( bot  )  water  gladiole ; 
^flowering  rtmh;  —  maritime,  marin, 
sea  rush;  ^ furze;  —  odorant,  camels 
hay ;  water  dropwort;  lemon-grass ; 
»weet  rush.  —  d'Espagne,  (bot.)  ruxh- 
broom;  —  des  Indes,  Malacca  cane; 
5  rotang  ;  —  des  marais,  bog  rush. 
Abondance  de  — s,  nishiness ;  canne  de 
— ,  Malacca  cane.  Faible  comme  un  — , 
*  msh-Uke ;  fait  de  — ,  rushy ;  rushed ; 
plein  de  — s,  rushed  ;  rushy.  Comme  un 
— ,  rush-Wee ;  de  — ,  1.  rushed;  rushy; 
2.  cany.  Droit  comme  un  — ,  straight 
as  an  arrow. 

JONCHAIE  [j6n.rfi«]  n.  t.  bed  of 
rusTies. 

JONCH:feE  [j6n.sh«]  n.  f  1.  streiDing; 
2.  heap  (great  quantity  lying  on  the 
ground);  3.  cream-cheese  (made  in  a 
wicker  basket). 

A  — s,  I.  in  handfuls ;  2.  in  heaps. 
Faire  une  —  de,  to  strrnc. 

JONCHER  [j6n-rii«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
to  str^w ;  2.  to  scatter ;  3.  to  htap. 


JOUAILLER  []ou-&-i«*]  V.  n.  1  kjiiOj 
for  mere  amusemeiit. 

JOUBAEBE  [jou-bar-b]  n.  t  (bot)  sen 
green ;  sempervive ;  ^  iu>use-leek. 

—  arborescente,  house-leek  tree; 
grande  — ,  —  des  toils,  house-leek ;  pe- 
tite — ,  zchite  stone-crop. 

JOUE  fjou]  n.  t  1.  cheek;  2.  (mam.) 
gill ;  giUs ;  3.  (nav.)  cheek ;  pMi 
block ;  4.  (tech.)  che.ek. 

—  vermeille,  ♦*  rosy  cheek.  Aux  — t 
. . . ,  . .  .-cheeked  ;  aux  — s  creuses,  Aol- 
low-cJieeked  ;  aux  — s  maigres,  lean- 
cheeked  ;  aux  — s  vermeilles,  rosy- 
cheeked  ;  en  —I  (mil) present !  Avoli 
\e&  —&...,  to  be  ..  .-ciueeked ;  avoir  let 

8  cousues,  to  be  hx)UoiD-cheeked  ;  ecu- 

cher  en  — ,  1.  I  to  Uike  aim  at;  to  aim 
at ;  2.  §  not  to  lose  sight  of;  couvrir  It 
—  ft  q.  u.,  donner  sur  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  slat 
a.  o.^s  face  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  slap  in  tht 
face;  to  box  a.  o.'s  ears;  mettre  en  - 
I,  to  take  aim  at;  tendre  la  — ,  to  Aofo 
up  o.'s  cheek. 

JOUfiE  [jou-*]  n.  f  (arch.)  reveal. 

JOUER  [iou-«]  V.  n.\.\%  to  play;  i 
I  §  to  sport;  8.11  §  to  wanton;  4.  |  J4 
frolic;  to  toy;  5.  I  (,a)  to  play  (at);  i 


1.  —la  canipagne  de  morts,  U>  strew  th«  field 
with  dtad, 

JONCHETS  [jdn-shJ]  n.  m.  (pi.)  bones 
(games) :  dead  men's  bones. 

JONCIFORME  [j6n-si-f6r-m]  adj.  rush- 
shaped;  rush-like. 

JONCTION  [jonk-sion]  n.  1 1. junction; 
joining;  2.  (mil)  junction. 

Point  de  —,Junction  (place). 

JONGLERiE  [jsn-gle-ri]  n.tl.|,;Mp- 
gling;  hocus-pocus;  i.  juggle  (aeceit). 

Vax —Jugglingly. 

JONGLEUR  [jsn-gieur]  n.  m.  1. 1  jug- 
gler;  Indian  juggler ;  2.  %  juggler 
(deceiver).  ,        .       t^      a 

Tour  de  — ,  legerdemavn.  Par  des 
Uivc[&  Ad —,  jugglingly.  ^    .     , 

JONQUE  [j6n-k]  n.  t  (nav.)  junk 
(Chinese  ship).  ,    /v  *\ 

JONQUILLE  [jon-ki-i*]  n.  t  (bot) 
jonquil. 

JOSEPH,  adj.  (Stat)  V.  Papier. 

JOUATL.  D.  m.  (nav.)  V.  Jas. 


play  (...);  6.  I  (de)  to  play  (on  an  in 
strument) ;  to  play  (. . .) ;  T.  |  (b.  s.)  t 
gamble  ;  to  play  ;  8.  §  (de,  . . .)  t 
handle ;  9.  §  (avec,  with)  to  trifle ;  K 
§  (d)  to  venture  (to);  to  risk  (...);  t 
run  the  risk  (of);  to  ^ave  a  chaw 
(of);  11.  (of  artillery)  to  play;  12.  (o 
mines)  to  explode;  18.  (cards)  (en,  ... 
to  play ;  14.  (chess,  drafts)  to  move ;  II 
(change)  (a.  on)  to  speculate ;  16.  (nav 
(of  ballast)  to  shoot;  17.  (of  the  wind)* 
chop;  18.  (tech.)  to  work;  19.  (tech.)( 
work  loose ;  to  work ;  to  get  loose. 

5.  —  aux  cartes,  to  play  at  card;  to  play  es^ 
J.  _  ,u,  violon,  to  play  the,  on  the  trohn.  8.  —  J 
baton,  to  handle  <*<■  staff.  9.  Wiaue  avec  U  tw,. 
trifles  with  hit  life.  10.  n  >o««  a  tout  P«ro"i. 
risks  foeiiig  every  thing ;  he  runs  the  risk  of  fcai 
ever^  thing. 

—  bien,  to  play  well ;  to  =  a  got 
game;  —  faux,  1. 1  to  commit  aiem 
in  play;  2.  §  to  =  false;  —  quitte  « 
double,  —  a  quitte  ou  double,  1. 1  to  = 
double  or  quit  ,•  2.  §  to  risk  every  thlnt 
ne  —  que  pour  Ihonneur,  to  =for Iotn 

—  le  premier,  (play)  to  lead ;  to  =pt 

—  de  son  reste,  1. 1!  §  to  stake  o.'s  aU: 
=  o.'s  last  stake ;  2.1%  to  be  at  o.'s  lo 
stake;  —  de  rigueur,  to  =  the  ^ri 
game  ;  —  au  plus  sur,  1.  J  to  play  b 
safest  game  ,•  2.  §  to  take  the  mf» 
surest  course.  —  des  telons,  to  hOoi 
o  's  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  to  take  to  o.'s  h» 
Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses) /or  sport  Aiiner 
— ,  to  like  play ;  to  be  fond  ofpkiy ; 
be  playful ;  commencer  a  — ,  (  V.  sew 
to  strike  up  (music);  faire  — ,  (  F.  m 
ses)  1.  to  work  ;  to  set  goinn 
play  (engines);  8.  to  discharge 

to  fire  of;  to  =;  i.to  spring 
6.  to  bring  (pumps)  into  play 
—,  gamesome.    A  qui  est-ce  a  ~ 
l^  —  11.  w/tose  play  is  itt  wh 
is  it  lo—l  2.  (chess,  drafts)  V3ho.-r<„. 
is  itt    C'est  ft  moi,  ft  vous  a  — ,  1.  « 
my,  your  play;  2.  (chess,  drafts)  « 
my  move.  ,        „  ■  /v 

JOUER,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  play;  2. 1  (b. 
to  gamble  away;  to  play  away; ! 
to  play  (on  an  instrument);  to  playif 
•*  to  strike;  4.  B  to  perform  (niMl 
to  play  ;  5.  to  perform  (at  the  theatf 
to  represent;  to  play;  to  actjb.  | 
8.)  (pers.)  to  counterfeit;  to  feign, 
play ;  to  act  the  part  of;  to  preteM 
be ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  imitate ;  to  look  M 
8.  §  to  deceive  (a.  o.) ;  1  to  take  vn; 
juggle  ,•  9.  §  to  ridicule  (a.  o.)\  to  m 
up  to  ridicule ;  1  to  nuike  game  (jr. 
make  a  mockery  of;  to  ma/ce  a) 
of;  10.  to  play  (tricks) ;  U.  ("w 
drafts)  to  move;  12.  (p\&y)  to pm, 
I  (play)  to  play  for  (a  stake);  i*- 1 1 
stake.  ,      .    i.„ 

—  q.  u.  pai-dessous  jambe,  la  ]«" 
1.  I  to  beat  a.  o.  (at  play)  ea«tly;  j-\ 
bring  a.  o.  over  to  o.'s  views ;  toon 
a.  0.  round ;  ne  —  que  Ihonneur,  topt 
for  love ;  —  gros  jeu.  (  V.  JKir). 


V  lOVe  ;  —  groo  jr u.  v  r  ...">-  /•         . 

Se  joubr,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  play  ,^  ^JJi 
gport ;  8.  I  $  to  wanton 


4.  t  (Dt) 


JOU 


JOU 


JOU 


odjofite;  0ujea;  »&  Jeftne;  «Ap«nr;  <Jnpaii;  in  pin;  dnhon;  tin  bran;  *llllq.;  *gn  liq. 


I')t€Uc«  a  play,  play-thing  {of) ;  to  do 
vry  easily  (...);  to  do  ivith  tJie  ffrettt- 
t.stf<ii-Uit!/  f. . .) ;  5-  §  (^f-)  *o  deride  (...); 
( to  liiiK./h  (nt) ;  to  TMike  a  mockery  (of) ; 
I  )0  moik  (...);  ^to  make  game  {of) ;  to 
i  (canton  {trith) ;  to  make  a  jest  {of) ;  to 
\inuke  light  {of);  6.  §  (db)  to  make  a 
1  W  (o/  a.  o.> ;  to  make  »port  (q/)  ,■  7.  § 
I  th.)  (DK, .  .)'  fe>  ''<i.ffle;  8.  (th.)  {L,...)to 
■4ku\h  Uic-mgiderately. 

I.  Le  chat  aejnae  de  la  souris,  the  eat  play*  wtVA 
i«  rkr^je.  5.  Je  me  jnue  t!**  ta  jalousie,  7  lau^h  a/ 
^jealtfKsy  ;  cea  hoinmes  «^/'«*»^  dea  chwses  les 
pins  Barries,  thts«  jnen  make  lipht  of  the  m'^tt  aa- 
wedtKi'ig».  ~.  La  nature  aemble  quelquefois — 
le  la  acienct,  nature  seems  somethnea  to  baifle  sei- 
mce. 

En  86  jouant,  ( V.  senses)  $  toith  the 
jreatest  facility  ;  pour  — ,  {V.  senses) 
for  o.'s  sport. 

^  JOrET  [jou-*]  n.  m.  1.  |  plaything; 
■2.  **  §  »port ;  8.  §  (pera.)  sport  • 
',  Ing -stock. 

—  il.-  la  f..rtune.  lies  vtnt«,  the  aport  «/ 

■.  ./  th-  ivhuh. 

Commerce  de  — s  d'enfant,  toy-bvM- 
>''M  ,•  toy-trade.  Prendre  q.  n.  ponr  — , 
)  7/1 1  ike  »port  of  a.  o. 

-TOCTEU-R  [joo-ear]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i]  n. 

',  1 .  player  (person  that  plays  roughly) : 
.  jiiayei-  (at  a- game);  8.  (b.  s.)  gam- 
ier :  gam.e.<iter ;  4.  {de,  on)  performter 
Ml  an  instrument):  />ii(.y.?r'. 
I  Beau  — '.,  bon  — ,  good  player  (person 
iiat  does  not  lose  his  temper) ;  rude  — , 

'  ■nugh  =;  2.  §  person  dangerous  to 
'  U.p  vyith.    —  a  la  baisse,  (change) 

—  a  la  hausse,  (change)  hull ;  — 
rofession,  professed  gambler.     An 

-  la  balle,  la  balle  au  — ,  la  balle 
he  le  — ,  la  balle  va  au  — ,  the  affair 
hito  the  hefft  hands. 

'FFLU,  E  [jou-flu]  adj.  1.  fat- 
''d;  2.  (of  children)  chub-faced  ; 
■ '/. 

'  '"1  [  jcag]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  yoke ;  2.  (Rom. 

<  'take. 

;>'aftTanchir  du  —  de,  §  to  shake  off,  to 

\-o^Pifftfiez=of:  attel er au  — ,to  yoke ; 

^ttri '  au  — ,  metlre  le  —  a,  II  fc>  ynks  ; 

r  lo  —  k,  to  unyoke ;  passer  jous  le 

fo  pass  under  tin-  =. ;  porter  lo  —  [  §, 

'fiarthe  =;  roduire  sous  le  —  §,  to 

<•"  ,•  secouer  le  —  de  H  §,  to  shake  of, 

ihroiD  qfthe-=.  of;  se  sonstraire  au 

■;.  to  slip  the  coUar.    Qui  ne  connslt 

'•'  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  subi  le  —  |,  wra- 

/  • 

'I^IR  [  jou-ir]  V.  n.  II  §  1.  (de)  to  enJjoy 

i;   to  have  thi  erijoyment  {of);   2. 

.  ...)to  enjoy  ;  to  possess. 

>ui  ne  jouit  pas,  unen^oying ;  dont  on 
»|  pas  ioui,  imenjoyed. 

[OUiSSANCE  [joa-i-.an-.]  n.  t  1.  t  § 
'fiirment:    2.   §   eivjoyment ;    posses- 

■  3.  §  fruition  (use,  possession) ;  4. 
i  aterest  payable ;  5.  (iaw)  use. 

M ,  (law)  non-use.    Sans  — ,  wn- 

ing.     fttre  au  milieu,  au  comble  de 
(th.)  to  he  rroirned  with  frvMion. 
,>)i;iS8A?^T,  E  [  jou-i-aan,  t]  adj.  (law) 
•Wtng. 

DUJOU  [jon-joo]  n.  m.  |  play-thing  ; 
k 

3UR  [jour]  n.  m.  1.  I  day-light;  2.  1 

*  «,•  8.  If  blaze  OigW);  4.  jl  aperture; 

''ng:  gap;  !>.%  facility ;  m^ans ; 

6.  (/(f?/ (space of  24  hours);  l.day 

»  of  time  from  sun-rise  to  snn-set)  ; 

'one ;  8.  §  day  (short  space  of  time) ; 

■-  (pi.)  days ;  day ;  Ume ;  10.  — s 

■  lays;  life ;  l\.  {aieh.Might ;  day; 
i-paint)  night. 

II  est,  fait  — ,  (7  is  day-light.     5.  Je  ne  voia 

*•*  —  a  vnna  afirvir,  f  seenovrgy  (■/  serving  ijo't. 

'    1  — «  »f  nt  Innprs  en  HI'  ft  courts  en  hiver,  the 

'■  I'ngin  mtmmer  and  short  in  irinter,     9. 

"  lerrnna  paa  cela  de  noa  — »,  we  sha'l  wtt 

•'ii"urday.     in.   Sauvcr   ea  — »  d'une  i)er- 

-<   I  (  •  S'tv  a  pers<-u^s  life. 

Itstronoittique,  astr^iomical,  solar, 
fi]irent  day;  bean>?  1.  !  %  flne=; 
I  ir/h  = ;  868  beaiflf — 8,  o.'«  lest  =«  ,• 
■au  — ,  one  of  Vi/'se  =s  ;  one  =  or 
:  some  time  or  other  ;  ^  some  fine 
'>n  — ,  1.  good  =: ;  2.  holiday ;  — a 
iilaires,  dog=^;  chaque  — ,  e^ery 

-  civil,  civil  =  (space  of  24  hours 
midnight  to  midnight) :  mean  solar 
em  I-  — ,  twilight;  son  dernier  — , 


o.''slast-=z;  o.^s  last  hmtr ;  o.'s  last;  — 
designe,  detennme,  appointed  = ;  fatw 
— ,  1.  I  §  false  light;   2.  J  §  ha/i  light; 

—  flxe,  given  —  ;  grand  — ,  1.  broad  =z- 
light ;  2.  high  =. ;  —  gras,  flesh  = ;  les 
— s  gras,  shrove-tide ;  huit  — s,  a  week ; 

—  maigie,  _fish  = ;  mauvais  — ,  1.  bad 
= ;  2.  evil  = ;  —  naissant,  =^-spring ; 

—  natal,  natal  = ;  birth-= ;  —  naturel, 
artificial  =  (space  of  time  from  sun- 
rise to  sun-set) ;  —  nomm6,  appointed 
= ;  ouvrable,  ouvrier,  work-z= ;  plein 
— ,  broad,  open  =-light ;  open  = ; 
quinze  — s,  a  fortnight ;  —  saint,  holy 
= ;  le  —  suiv'ant,  the,  on  the  following 
^.  Le  —  de  Tan,  le  premier  —  de  Tan, 
New  Year's  =i;  le  —  d'apres,  the  = 
after  ;  le  —  d'avant,  tlie  =  before  ;  — 
de  barbe,  shaving  = ;  —  de  catechisme, 
catechvnng  = ;  —  du  courrier,  post  = ; 

—  de  feveur,  grflce,  (com.)  =  of  grace  ; 

—  de  fete,  holiday;  festival;  —  de 
liquidation,  (com.)  settling  = ;  —  de  sa 
mort,  dying  =. ;  — s  de  palais,  haU  =«  ,• 
— s  de  pianche,  (com.  nav.)  ru/nning  =s  ; 

—  des  rois,  twelfth  day,  night;  —  du 
Seigneur,  lord's  ■=.;  sabbath;  —  de 
souffrance,  horrotced  light ;  — 8  i  venir, 
after-z=^.  Chute,  doclin  du  — ,  decline, 
fall  of  the=:-;  ordre  du  — ,  order  qf  the 
= ;  ouvrage  d'un  — ,  z=.-work ;  point, 
pointe  du  — ,  z=.-break ;  break  of  = ; 
peep  qf  ^=;  ♦*  =.-spring.  Ce  — ,  this, 
that  = ;  ces  — 8-ci,  within  these  fe^o  =«  ; 
within  these  few  =«  past ;  qnelque  — . 
some  := ;  some  time ;  some  time  or 
other;  tout  le  — ,  oW  = ;  ^  aW  =  long; 
tons  les  — s,  every  = ;  tons  les  deux  — s, 
every  other  = ;  every  second  = ;  every 
two  ^=s ;  nn  — ,  1.  a  := ;  2.  one  = ;  3. 
sometime ;  sometime  or  other ;  un  de 
ces  — s,  sometim,e  ;  sometime  or  other ; 
one  of  these  =s;  one  ■=■  or  other.  — par 
— ,  1.  =  after  = ;  2.  =  by  z=.;  —  pour 
— ,to  a  ■=..  A  — ,  1.  in  order ;  up  to 
the  = ;  2.  open ;  8.  open-worked  ;  k 
court  — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  short-dated  ;  k 

—  fennant,  at  Vie  dose  of-=. ;  at  night- 
fall ;  k  —  flxe,  on  a  gveen  = ;  k  long 
— ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  long-dated ;  au  pre- 
mier — ,  the  first  opportunity;  k  peu 
prds  son  — ,  7U!ar  o.'s  time  ;  kxu\  —  prSs, 
to  a  z=;  &  la  chute  du  — ,  at  the  close  of 
= ;  at  nightfall  ;  k  partir  de  ce  jour, 
from,  this  ==,  that  ■=■  forward,  forth  ; 
le  — ,byz=.;  by  =z-light ;  au  —  le  jour, 
la  joum6e,  from,  hand  to  m^mth ;  an 
grand  — ,  1.  |  in  broad  =z-light;  2.  ||  in 
a  fnll  blaee ;  3.  §  unmasked ;  an  point 
du  — ,  k  la  pointe  du  — ,  at  =  break  ;  at 
the  dawn  of  = ;  avant  le  — ,  before  =- 
light;  de  — ,  by  =;  de  —  en  — ,  from 
=zto=:;  de  nos  — s,  in  our  =:« ;  in  our 
=  ;  d'un  —  k  Vantre,  from  one  =  to 
another ;  de  deux  — b,  run,  every  other 
= ;  every  second  = ;  every  two  =^ ;  de 
tons  les  — s,  every  = ;  d^s  ce  — ,  from 
thiJt,  that  =  fo)-th ;  depuis  peu  de  — 8, 
within  t/iese  few  =«,  few  =«  past ;  en 
plein  — ,  in  broad,  open  = ;  at  noon--=- ; 
par  — ,  a,  per  ■=. ;  pendant  le  — ,  in  the 
■=z-time ;  pour  r6pandre  plus  de  —  sur  §, 
in  order  to  the  elucidation  of.  Abreger 
8es  — 8,  to  shorten  o.'s  =«  ;  arrfeter,  assl- 
gner,  designer,  fixer,  indiquer,  marquer 
un  — ,  to  appoint,  to  ./to,  to  give  a  = ; 
avoir  ses  — s,  to  have  o.'s  =s ;  briiler  le 
— ,  to  shut  out  =-light ;  cacher  le  —  k, 
to  keep  from  the  light;  cacher  le  —  A  q. 
u.,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  light ;  se  cacher  le 

—  k  soi-mSme,  to  sit,  to  stand  in  o.'s 
light ;  dire,  souhaiter  le  bon  —  i  q.  n., 
to  bid,  to  wish  a.  o.  good  = ;  to  say 
good  =^  to  a.  o. ;  donner  le  —  {k),  to 
give  birth  {to)  ;  6tre  —  chez  q.  n.,  to  be 
up  and  about ;  to  be  stirring  ;  6tre  de 
— ,  to  be  upon  duty ;  6tre  k  son  dernier 
— ,  to  be  at  o.'s  last  hour  ;  6tre  petit  — 
chez  q.  u.,  to  be  just  up ;  fetre  k  I'ordre 
du  — ,  to  be  the  order  of  the  ^ ;  fetre  dans 
sdn  — ,  (paint)  to  be  in  a  good  light; 
6tre  dans  son  lK>n  — ,  to  be  put  upon  o.'s 
behavior,  o.'s  good,  o.'s  best  behavior ; 
faire  — ,  to  be  =:-light,  light ;  faire  son 
bon  —  ^^",  to  receive  the  sacrament; 
faire  .du  —  la  nuit  et  de  la  nuit  le  — ,  to 
turn.  ■=  into  night ;  se  faire  —  §,  I.  to 
comr  to  light;  i.  %  to  break  throtugh;  to 


make  o.'s  way  through  ;  ftilr  le  — ,  k 
shim,  the  light ;  gagner  sa  vie  au  —  k 
journee,  to  earn  o.'s  daily  bread ;  met 
tre  au  — ,  1.  to  bring  to  light;  2.  t^  Ut'^ 
open  ;  to  expose ;  3.  to  bring  out ;  met* 
tre  q.  u.  k  tons  les  — s,  to  make  use  ti/ti. 

0.  emery  = ;  mettre  g.  ch.  dans  son  -,  tf 
set,  *  to  slurw  a.  th.  in  its  proper  t/ru- 
UgM ;  se  mettre  k  tons  les  — ^  to  t  uik 
o.'s  self  cheap ;  se  mettre  conlre  le  — *, 
to  stand  in  o.'s  own  light ;  mourir  plcli 
de  — s,  -1-  to  die  .full  of  =«  ,•  naitre  k  Li 
lumi^re  du  — ,  to  spring  to  light ;  to 
come  to  light ;  prendre  — ,  to  agree  upon 
a=;  venir  au  — ,  *  to  come  to  light; 
to  spring  to  light ;  to  spring  up  ;  to 
spring  ;  vivre  au  —  le  — ,  au  —  la  jour- 
nee, to  live  from  hand  to  mouth;  +  to 
take  no  thought  for  tite  morrote ;  voir 
le  — ,  1.  II  §  to  see  ^-light ;  2.  $  to  ap- 
pear ;  to  come  out ;  en  vouloir  aux  — e 
de  q.  n.,  to  seek  a.  o.'s  life.  Qui  n"a  pas 
vu  le  — .  unborn;  qni  ri'pand  plus  de  — 
(sur)  §,  elucidative  (of),  ^i**  Bon  — 
bonne  oeuvre,  the  better  the  ■=  the  better 
the  deed  ;  ^*^  k  chaque  —  su-lit  sa  ^elne, 
son  mal,  +  sufficient  unto  the  =  is  the 
evil  thereof. 

St/n. — Jour,  jouknAk.  The  j^fur  ia  a  natarAl 
division  of  the  year,  being  the  time  which  the 
earth  requires  t«  conii)lete  one  revolution  about 
her  axia,  or  in  other  words  ■  space  of  tweuty-foar 
hours.  Thus  we  say,  the  week  consists  of  seven 
jours  ((talis).  Jmm'e  denotes  the  interval  be- 
tween rislnit  and  retiring  to  rest.  When  the 
weather  ia  clear,  we  Bay  itia  a  fine  j"urn'e  (Hw'j. 
Some  peraons  accomplish  much  more  in  aj,>um£e 
than  others. 

JOURNAL  [jour-nai]  n.  m.  "i.  journal; 
diary ;  2.  journal ;  newspaper ,  paper; 
8.  journal  (periodical) ;  4.  (com.)  jovr- 
nal ;  day-book  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  navig*- 
tion)  journal.  ' 

—  hebdomadaire.  weekly  paper,  jv»r- 
nal ;  —  nautique,  (nav.)  sea  jorimal : 

—  qnotidien,  daily  =.  Livre  — ,  (oom.! 
journal ;  day-book.  Abonn6  de  — , 
subscriber  to  a  ■=:,  nerospaper ;  hbon 
nement  k  un  — ,  subscnpi'ion  lo  a  -^ 
neiMpaper  ;  commission  naire  ponr  lof 
— x,neiesman ;  neics-vender :  personn* 
qui  tiont  un  — ,  diarist.  S'alionner  k  nn 
— ,  to  subscribe  to  a  r=;  inscrire,  insurer  ■ 
dans  un  — ,  1.  to  journalize ;  2.  to  insert 
in  a  =;  porter  au  — ,  (book-k.)  to  jour- 
nalize ;  tenir  un  — ,  fe>  keep  a  journal, 
diary. 

JOtJRNAL-IER,  i:fcRE  [  joui  na-li«,  A-r] 
adj.  1.  I  daily  (of  every  day) ;  2.  §  vari- 
able (liable  to  change) ;  8.  §  Inconstant. 

Travail  — ,  daily,  day  labor,  fttre  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  variable ;  ^  to  have  o.'< 
days. 

JOURNAL-IER,  n.  m.,  liJRE,  n.  £ 
day,  daily  laborer. 

JOURNALISME  [jour-na-IU-m]  n.  m. 
journtiUsm. 

JOURNALISTE  [joor-na-Us-l]  n.  m.  1. 
journalist;  1.  journalist;  wrtterfora 
nexospaper. 

JOURNEE  [jo«r-n«]  n.  f  1.  rfav(spao« 
of  time  from  rising  to  retiring  to  rest) ; 
2.  day-time  ;  day  ;  8.  day-work  ;  jour- 
ney-work ;  4  day's  work ;  5.  da'^  s  wor 
ges ;  6.  day'sjoumey ;  7.  battte ;  ^  day. 

1.  La  —  est  Inngue  pour  Thomme  inoccupe,  tkt 
day  t«  /ong  to  the  man  that  is  unoei-npied.  6.  -V  une 

—  d'ferivan  nous  quitt;irapa  la  P^rse,  a  day's  jour- 
ney/rwn  Erivan  we  left  Persia. 

Femme  de  — ,  char-xcoman ;  des  geu 
de  — ,  laboring  people ;  homme  de  — , 
day,  daily  laborer ;  ovLvrage  k  la  — , 
day-work  ;  journey-work  ;  travaox 
fails  k  la  — ,  (a.  <fe  m.)  day-work.  A  — , 
k  la  — ,  by  the  day ;  k  petites  — a.  hf 
slow  journeys ;  by  short  stages ;  pea 
dant  ia  — ,  during  the  day  ;  in  the  day 
time ;  toute  la  — ,  all  day  ;  ^  oil  daj 
long  ;  toute  la  sainte  —  ^,  the  live  ion^ 
day ;  all  the  hlejiscd  day.     Allcr  en  — , 

1.  to  work  by  the  day  ;  2.  (of  women)  t« 
char ;  travai'^er  k\&—,to  do  jovniey' 
work;  perdu  la  — ,  to  lose  the  day; 
vivre  au  jour  la  — ,  (  V.  Jock). 

[.TuUKNKK  miisi  not  be  contounded  wiin  jow.  V 
Syn.  .Tour,  Joi/e.N  kk.1 

JOURNELLEMENT  [  joar-ai-l-nfa  j 
adv.  daily ;  every  day. 

JOUTE  [jon-t]'  n.  f.  1.  just;  jowi 
tilt;  2.  (of  certain  animals) J^f/A^ 
869 


JUD 


JUG 


JUM 


amal;  dmk\e;  itke;  itbve;  it^te;  ^je;  ill,  (lie;  omol;  6m61e;  dmoTl;  usac;  ^sftre;  <ntJoTir; 


JOIJTER  [jou-M]  V.  n.  1.  I  tojnst;  to 
iou«l ;  to  tilt ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  enter  the 
k*t8 ;  to  argue ;  to  discuss. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  fight  (make 
certain  animals  flglit). 

JOUTEUE  [jou-teur]  n.  m.  1.  1  iOter ; 
p»racn  that  justs:  2.  §  antagonist; 
aombatant;  adversary. 

C'est  an  rude  — ,  ?ie  m  a  liardy, 
ioughty  antagonist,  combatant. 

JOUVENCE  [jou-van-.]  n.  f.  t  youth. 

Fontaine  de  — ,  fountain  of  youth, 
iJIer,  bolre  a  la  fontaine  de  — ,  to  drink 
Iff  the  foimtain  of  youth  (grow  young 
•g-^in). 

JOUVENCEAU    [jon-Tan-i6]    n.    m. 
( <fei.)  youth ;  lad  ;  young  fellow. 
'JOUVENCELLE  [jou-vio-ii-l]  n.  £  t 
(Jest)  fotss  ;  young  gtrl. 

JOVIAL,  E  [jo-vi-al]  adj.  jovial;  Jo- 
cund ;  joyful. 

Humeur  — e,jovialness  ;  jocfwndness  ; 
Jocundity;  joyfulness;  personne  qnl 
la^ne  une  vie  —e,jopialist. 

[JoriAL  has  no  [»l.  in.] 

JOVIALEMENT  [jo-vi^-iman]  adv. 
'•omally  ;  jocundly ;  joyfully, 

JOYAU  [joa-i6]  n.  in,  jewel. 

— ^x  de  la  couronne,  crozon  jmcela; 
wnrervatoire  des  — x  de  la  couronne, 
iewel-office  ;  jewel-house. 

Byn  — JoYAU,  bijoc.  Thejoya'ir  are  the  richer 
«nd  T  A>re  valuable  :  the  bijijux  mv  the  prettier  and 
no>  •  curiiius.  In  the  first  it  is  the  sloue  itaelt',  in 
J»«  Uut  the  fine  wnrknianiliip,  that  chipfly  attract! 
Attention.  We  ejwak  of  a  lady's  bijimx,  but  the 
loyaux  »»f  the  cr<^wn. 

JOYEU8EMENT  [joa-led-»-min]  adv. 
I.  joyfully ;  *  joyously  ;  2.  merrily; 
*  mitlfiftilly ;  jocundly  ;  3.  cheerfully  ; 
lb  *♦  (til.)  gladlv ;  gUidsomdy. 

.J0YEU8ETE  [joa-ien-.-a]  n.  t  (Iron.) 

^^9t  *   ^oJC6 

J(5yEU-X,  SE  [joa-ien,  en-.]  adl.  1. 
fovful ;  *  joyous  ;  2.  merry  ;  *  mtrth- 
fiu;  jocmid ;  8.  cheerful ;  4.  •*  (th.) 
ilaid ;  glad*ctne ;  5.  sportive. 

Non,  pet  — ,  1.  unjoyful ;  *  unjoyous  ; 
mrejCKcing;  vnrejoiced;  2.  t*wcA««r- 
fvl, 

JUBA  [Jn-b«]  n.  m.  jube ;  rood-loft ; 
My-loft 

Venlr  k  — ,  to  succumb  ;  to  come  to 
reason  ;  to  cor.ie  to  terms  ;  to  come  to, 

JUBILAIRE  [ju-bi-U-r]  adj.  of  jubilee. 

JUBILATION  [ju-bi-la-«6n]  n.  £  ^fes- 
tivity; rejoi<Hng. 

Air,  vis^e  de  —,  festive  air,  look. 

JUBILE  [ju-bi-U]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the 
Jews) jubilee;  2.  (Rom.  oath,  rel)  jubi- 
lee. 

Falre  — ,  (play)  to  throw  the  game  in- 
to conftimon ;  faire  son  — ,  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  to  perform  the  devotions  of  the  ju- 

JUBIL£,  adj.  (^ fifty  years  standing, 

Docteur  — ,  doctor  of  fifty  years  standing. 

JUBILEE  [jn-bi-w]  V.  n.  t, 

JUBILEE  (SEX  pr.  v.  t  to  m^ke 
merry. 

JUC  [juk]  n.  m.  roost ;  perch. 

JUCHEK  [jn-sh«]  V.  n.  to  roost ;  to 
perch ;  to  mount. 

JucHB,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Jttohkb) 
L  at  roost ;  2.  (vet)  boulete. 

Bz  JTOHEK,  pr.  V.  I  §  to  roost;  to 
perch.  • 

JUCHOIE  [jti-shoar]  n.  m.  |  §  roosting- 
plaee. 

JUDAlQUE  [JQ-da-i-V]  adj.  Jetcish; 
Judaic;  Judaicul. 

Pierre  — ,  Jew-stone. 

JTTDA IQUEMENT  [jn-da-i-k-min]  adv. 
^uliiivally. 

JUDAlSER  [jn.da-i-u]  V.  n.  to  Ju- 
iaise. 

JUDAlSME  [jn.<i»-i»-m]  n.  m.  Juda- 

JUDAS  [jn-dk]  a  m.  1.  Judas  (disci- 

Se  that   betrayed    Christ);   2.    Judas 
reacberons     person)  ;    8.    peep-hole  ; 
peeping-hole. 

Baiser  de  — ,  Judas  ktsa;  traitor^s 
Hm. 
JUDaLiliE  jju^*-!]  n.  £  (om.)  coot. 
JUDICATL^E  [jnJi.ka-ti-r]  n.£  ma- 
Vtstraey   (admlnistiation,   functions  of 
isilioe). 

WO 


JUDICIAIEE  [jn^-si-4-r]  adj.  I.  judi- 
cial ;  2.  judicial  (pertaining  to  courts 
of  justice);  legal;  8.  (jhet)  forensic. 

JUDICIAIEE,  n.  £  judgment;  dis- 
cretion. 

Avoir  une  bonne  —  ^,  to  have  a  cor- 
rect judgment. 

JUDICIAIREMENT    [ju.di-si-4-r-man] 

adv.  judicially  (by  the  authority  of  jus- 
tice). 

JUDICIEU8EMENT  [ju.<ii-M.en-i-man] 
adv.  jicdiciously  ;  discreetly  ;  admsed- 
ty;  discerningly. 

Pen  — ,  injitdiciously ;  indiscreetly; 
xmadtdsedly. 

JUDICIEU-X,    SE    [ju-di-d-eu,    en-i] 

adj.  judicious  ;  discreet ;  advisable  ; 
well  advised;  discerning, 

Peu  — ,  injudicious  ;  indiscreet ;  ill- 
advised  ;  unadvisable ;  discerning. 

JUGE  [jn-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  judge ;  2. 
judge  {functionary);  jtistice;  8.  §  adju- 
dicator (person  that  decides) ;  4  §  (en, 
DE,  of) judge  (connoisseur);  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  the  Bible)  Judges;  6.  (ant)  dicast; 
7.  (Jew.  hist)  judge. 

Premier  — ,  Qaw)  jristidary  ;  —  com- 
missaire,  (\aw)  judge  appointed  referee 
by  the  court  of  which  he  is  a  member. 

—  de  camp,  stickler ;  —  d'instruction, 
(law)  examining  magistrate;  —  de 
pais,  (V.  Paix).  Dignite,  fonctions  de 
— ,  judgeship ; '  livre  des  — s,  -f-  book  of 
Judges.    Se  faire,  8'etablir,  se  constituer 

—  de,  to  erect  o.^s  self  as  a  judge  of;  en 
laisser  q.  u.  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  to  judge; 
prendre  tel  —  qu'on  voudra,  to  take  a, 
o.for  a  judge. 

JUGEABLE  [jn-ja-bl]  adj.  amenable 
to  a  trifiunal,  court ;  amenable. 

JUGEMENT  [jn-j-manl  n.  m.  \.  judg- 
ment (act,  power  of  judging) ;  2.  judg- 
ment  (determination)  ;  3.  judgment ; 
opinion ;  vieio  ;  4  (law)  trial ;  5.  (civ. 
\&v) judgment;  6.  (crim.  \&w) senteiice ; 

7.  (j)hi]o&.)  judgment 

—  arbitral,  1.  judgment  of  arbitra- 
tors; 2.  (law)  award ;  —  A&&nitit,  final 
=  ;  —  dernier,  1.  final,  last  = ;  2.  final 
doom ;  8.  day  oj-=;**  -^-day.  —  de- 
vant  tons  les  juges  de  la  cour,  (law)  tr-ial 
at  bar ;  —  par  jury,  (law)  trial  by  jury, 
by  the  cmi/ntry.  Demande  de  —  sur  la 
question  de  droit  (law>  demurrer;  ex- 
trait  de  — ,  (law)  docket  of-=. ;  grosse  dn 
— ,  (law)  execution ;  jour  du  — ,  day  of 
= ;  •*  z^-day  ;  jour  du  —  dernier,  day 
of= ;  1  doomsday ;  mise  en  — ,  (law^ 
arraignment ;  suspension  du  prononce 
du  — ,  (law)  arrest  of-=..  Au  —  de  q. 
a,  in  a.  o.'s  =;  in  a.  o.'«  opinion  ;  to 
a.  o.'s  view  ;  au  jour  dn  — ,  au  —  dernier, 
in  the  day  of= ;  avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
judicious  ;  2.  judiciously ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses^  1.   v/njudged ;  2.  injudicious ; 

8.  injudiciously.  Asseoir  son  — ,  to 
ground  o.'s  = ;  avoir  le  —  sain,  to  have 
a  correct  = ;  demander  — ,  (law)  •  to 
pray  = ;  demander  —  sur  la  question 
de  droit,  (law)  to  demur ;  mettre  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (law)  to  try  a.  o. ;  t;  bring  a.  o. 
to  trial,  to  his  trial;  tj  put  a.  o.  on 
trial,  on  his  trial ;  passer  en  — ,  (law) 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  trial ;  to  take 
o.'s  trial;  faire  passer  en  — ,  (law)  to 
put  on  trial;  to  bring  up  for,  to  trial ; 
prononcer  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  = ; 
2.  (crim.  \hw)  to  pass  sentence  ;  pronon- 
cer un  —  centre,  (crim.  ]aw)  to  sentence  ; 
rendre  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  = ;  2. 
(crim.  law)  to  pass  sentence ;  rendre  un 

—  contre,  (crim.  law)  to  sentence  ;  faire 
revenir  q.  u.  sur  son  — ,  to  obtain  a  re- 
vision of  a.  o.'s  = ;  subir  un  — ,  (crim. 
law)  to  lie  binder  sentence ;  se  tromper 
dans  son  — ,  see  — s,  to  mimudge.  Qui 
n'a  pas  6t6  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unjudg- 
ed :  2.  (law)  untried. 

JUGEE  [ju-j«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  judge;  2. 
§  to  discern ;  8.  §  to  deem, ;  to  judge  ; 
to  think ;  to  believe  ,*  4  §  to  conceive  ; 
to  imagine ;  to  judge  ;  5.  (law)  to  ad- 
judicate; 6.  (law)  to  try  (a.  o.,a.  th.); 
7.  (crim.  law)  to  try  (a.  o.) ;  to  put  on 
trial ;  to  bri.ng  to  trial ;  8.  (crim.  law) 
to  sentence. 

—  oonvenable,  a  propos,  to  think  pro- 
per, fit,  good;  to  deem  eaapedient;  — 


mal,  k  tort,  1.  to  misdeem ;  to  mimudge 
2.  to  misconceive.  Facuit6  Ae—,)udi 
cative  facidty  ;  judgment.  Falre  — ,  1 
(law)  to  try  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  put  m 
trial ;  to  bring  to  trial. 

JuGE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Juses. 

Bien  — ,  well  judged ;  mal  — ,  A 
judged;  non  — ,  1.  unjudged ;  2.  (th. 
untried.  Chose  — e,  (law)  final  jtidf 
ment;  resistance  k  la  chose  — e,  (law 
consequential,  constructive  contempt. 

JUGER,  V.  n.  1.^  J  §  (DE,  of;  d'apbm 
from,  by ;  par,  a,  by)  to  judge ;  2.  ] 
(de)  to  judge  (of) ;  to  give  o.'sjudgmen 
(on)  ;  3.  §  (DE, . . .)  to  judge  (be  a  con 
noisseur  of ) ;  4  §  to  deem  ;  to  think ;  U 
judge ;  to  believe. 

1.  —  d'autrui  par  soi-m^me,  to  judge  of  oliert  ^^ 
o.'»  aelf;  —  de  q.  ch.  d'apres  son  i  ceur,  to  judge  oj 
a.  th.  h'jo.'t  tivn  Heart;  je  ngeai  a  son  air  qvn 
iW\t  nialade,  /judged  6b  iw  hnt  that  he  vat  ili 
4.  Jejune  qu'il  doit  parlir,  /  think  kt  mutt  /eats 
si  vo»ijtiffez  qu'il  doive  partir,  t/*  ^<ru  think  ke  miN 
Uavf ;  je  ne  ptge  pas  qu'il  dotve  partir,  Id"  w 
think  A^  ■•/*( /cave;  j«^m-vou8  qu'il  dt)ive  partir 
do  0011  thl  d    \e  inust  leave  f 

—  blen  ixe,  to  be  a  judge,  good  judgi 
of;  —  mal  de,  to  '^e  no  judge  of.  —  sm 
I'etiquette  du  sac,  to  judge  by  the  label; 
to  judge  at  first  sight  Autant  qu'on  ei 
pent  — ,  to  the  best  of  o.'s  judgment. 

\3vfiER  in  the  4th  sense  accompanied  by  qwn 
quires  the  subj.,  in  case  of  doubt,  negation,  or  intar 
r.,gati"n.] 

JUGULAIEE  [ju-p,  t]  a4j.  (anit] 
jugular. 

JUGULAIEE,  n.  £  1.  {matt)  jugular  i 
jugular  vein;  2.  strap  (of  a  soldierl 
hat). 

JUI-F,  VE  [jnif,  i-v]  a4j.  I  Jewish; 
ffef/reiD. 

JUIF  [juif]  n.  m.  1. 1  Jew;  Hebrew, 
2. 1  (b.  8.)  Jew, 

Le  —  errant,  |  §  the  wam.deri\tg  = 
Des  — 8,  Jewish ;  of  the  =s.  En  — ,  Wh 
a  Jew ;  Jeidshly. 

JUILLET  rjui-ii*!  n.  m.  July 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of=z. 

JUIN  pu-inl  n.  m.  June. 

La  ml — ,  the  middle  of=z. 

JUIVE  [jni-v]  n.  £  Jetoess 

En  — ,  like  a  := ;  Jewisnly, 

JUIVERIE  [jni-v-rf]  n.  £  1.  Jewry  (Ci»- 
trict) ;  2.  Jeio's  bargain  ;  8.  Jew's  triek 

Faire  une  —  k  q.  n.,to  play  a.  o.* 
Jew's  trick. 

JUJUBE  [jn-jn-b]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  ji(^, 
2.  (pliarm.)  jmube. 

JUJUBltE  [jn-ju-bi*]  n.  m.  (bot)^ 
jube ;  lote ;  lote-tree. 

—  com-mxxn.  j^0iibe-tree. 

JljLE  [ju-i]  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  <«itM;  I 
JuUo  (Italian  coin). 

JULEP  [ju-lip]  n.  m.  (pharm.)^<Z«p. 

JULIEN,  NE  [ju-ii-in,  J-n]  u4j.  (chroa) 
Julian. 

JULIENNE  [jD-U4-n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  rocket;  2.  (culln.)  juUemnt 
soup  ;  vegetable  soup. 

Potage  a  la  — ,  julienne  soup ;  vegeta 
ble  soup. 

JUM  ART  [jn-mar]  n.  m.  jumart  (sop- 
posed  offspring  of  a  bull  and  mare  or  « 
a  horse  and  cow). 

JUM-EAU,  ELLE  [ju-mA,  4-1]  acy.  1. 1 
twin;  twin-born ;  2.  §  twin  (alike);  I 
(of  fruit)  double. 

Muscles  jumetiux,  (anat)  gasCnc 
nemii  ;  twin  muscles.  Naitre  — ,  te 
ticin;  to  be  tiom  tufins.  N6  — ,  bof* 
twins  ;  *  tiHn-bom. 

JUM-EAU,  n.  m.,  ELLE,  a  £  1. 1 
twin ;  2.  §  ttoin  (thing  like  another);  I 
— X,  (pi.)  (anat)  gastroc-nemii ;  tviit 
muscles. 

M6re  de  — x,  (mr.  econ.)  twuttuf 
mother  of  txcins. 

JUMELfi,  E  [jn-m-M]  a^j.  (Iw.) fc»^ 
gemel. 

JUMELEE  [jn.m.l«]  V.  a.  1.  (a 
fish  (masts,  yards) ;  2.  to  support^ 

JUMELLE  [jn.m»-i]  a  £  1. 1 
male) ;  2.  §  twin  (thing  like  anoti 
double  opera-glass;  4  (of  presses)] 
6.  (arts)  cheek  ;  6.  (carp.)  guide  ' 
ber:  7.  (her.)  gemel;  3.  (ui^J 
front ;  woolder  ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  1 
yard8)^A  ,•  10.  (tech.)  cheek  ;  lt| 
(of  pile-drlvwB)  guide. 


JUR 


JUS 


jtrs 


o<5  Joftte;  eujen;  e^Je&ne;  e&pewt:  dnpaa;  in  pin;  dnbon;  iwibrun;  *llliq.;  *gn  llq. 


JUMENT  [ja-man]  n.  f.  WMir*. 

JUNTE  [joQ  t]  n.  C  junta  (council  In 
itjialn  or  Portn<al). 

JUPE  fja-p]  n.  f.  1. petticoat  (long);  2. 
(of  gowns)  sku't 

—  de  dessons,  under  petticoat ;  —  de 
ieesns,  upper  =.  Mettre  deux,  trols  — 8, 
U)  icear  two,  three  =«. 

.TC  PITER  [ju-pi-tAr]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Gr., 
Bom.  myth.)  Jwpiter ;  *  Jove ;  2.  (astr.) 
/upiter ;  Jove. 

—  tonnant,  (myth  ■>  Jupiter  tonans. 
JTJPON    [  iu-pon  ]    n.    m.    petticoat 

(■bort). 

—  de  dessous,  under  = ;  —  de  dessns, 
upper  =. 

JURANDE  [ju-ran-d]  n.  t  1.  warden- 
tMp  (of  trade-corporations)  ;  2.  body  of 
wardens. 

JURAT  [jura]  n.  m.  t  1.  ""juraf" 
(alderman  of  Bordeaux) ;  2.  warden  (of  a 
•a-ade-corporation). 

JURATOIRE  [ju-m-toa-r]  adj.  t  ('aw) 
!>!/  oath. 

Caution  — ,  1.  oath  taken  by  a.  o.  to 
appear;  2.  oath  taken  by  a.  o.  to  re- 
store a  thin^i  intrusted  to  him. 

.IUR6,  E  [ju-r«]  adj.  1.  sworn;  2. 
(adm.)  sworn. 

JUR6  [ju-rf]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  juror; 
juryman;  comm.on,  petty  juror,  jury- 
man ;  2.  metnher  of  a  board  of  exami- 
nation; inemher  of  the  board;  3.  t 
warden  (of  a  trade-corporation). 

Chef  des  — s,  (law)  foreman  of  the 
ijury ;  liste,  tableau  des  — s,  (law)  pa- 
tiel;  Uste,  tableau  des  douze  — s,  (law) 
{array.  Messieurs  les  — s!  gentleman 
fff  the  jury  !  R6cuser  un  — ,  to  chal- 
fenge  a  juror,  jw~t/m,an  ;  6\6^et  comme 
— ,  1.  (law)  to  serve,  to  tit  on  o.jury  ;  2. 
to  fdt  at  d  board  of  earamination. 

JUREMENT  [ju-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
path  (taken  unnecessarily) ;  — s,  (pi.) 
vweanng  ;  2,  oath  (imprecation). 
:  Bordee,  voice  de  — s,  volley  of  oaths. 
f'^'.te,  profererun  — ,  to  sficear  an  = ; 
lAjher  un  —  ^^",  to  rip  out  an  =. 
i  JXKER  [jn-r«]  V.  n.  1.  1  (dk,  to)  to 
wiear ;  2.  J  to  swenr  (blaspheme) ;  3.  § 
I'jf  colors)  to  I'ontrd.it;   not  to  lutrmo- 

"se* ,•  4.  §  (of  sounds)  to  dash;  to  jar ; 

(of  musical  instruments)  to  squf.dk. 

—  faux,  toHicenrfdfte ;  to  Uike  a  false 
)ath.  —  comme  un  charretier,  un  grena- 
ller,  un  paien,  un  crocheteur,  to  =  like 
i  trooper  ;  —  par  q.  u.,  iur  la  parole  de 
^  n.  §,  to  pin  o.'h  fiiith  on  another's 
ie&ve ;  —  sur  la  parole  du  maitre  §,  to 
pin  o.''s  faith  on  another^s  sleeve.  .I'en 
.urerais,  /  would  ticear  to  it. 

I  JURER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  moear  by;  2.  I 
p.  8.)  to  blaspheme ;  8.  I  to  swear ;  to 
nke  an  oath  of;  4  j  (b.  8.)  to  swear 
fhreaten  by  oath) ;  6.  J  to  swear  (pro- 
lise  solemnly) ;  6.  j  to  declare  so- 
rmnly. 

1.  —  8  n  Di-ii,  to  swear  by  *i»  find.    3.  —  fld«- 
it,  to  i-ne&t  H.itlilii ;  to  take  an  oath  otfidtlity. 

—  ses  grands  dienx,  to  swear  by  all 
\at  is^  good,  sacred. 

Jdrb,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Jubeb) 

com. 

N'avoir  pas  — ,  (  7!  senses)  to  he  un- 

oorn. 

JUREUR     [Jn-rear]     n.     m.     (b.     8.) 

fearer. 

JURI,  n.  m.  r.  JiTBT. 
JURIDICTION  [ju-ri-dik-«6n]  n.  t.  1. 
irisdiction  (power,  extent) ;  2.  magis- 
acy  rbody  of  magistrates) ;  8.  §  depart- 
ent  (business) ;  province  :  line. 

—  ecclcsiastique,  eocleMastical  juris- 
■ction;  —  gracieuse,  voluntary  =;  — 

laa,  secular  =.  Enlevement  de  — 
ir  cause  de  8usi)icion  legitime,  (law) 
uti/e  of  venue.  Dessaisir  la  —  ordi- 
re  pcnr  cause  de  susoicion  legitime, 
*)  to  change  the  venue.  Ay  ant  — , 
'  a  — ,  jurisdictive. 
fURIDlCTIONNEL,  LE  [ju -ri-dik-rio- 
]  adj.  jurisdictional. 
TURiniQlTE  [ju-ri-di-k]  adj.  judicial 
mformable  to  the  prictiee  of  la»):  le- 

JDRIDIQUEMENT       [ja-ri.di-k-man] 
V.  judicially/ ;  legally. 
JJUEI800NSULTE  [jo  ru-ksn-.ul-tl  n. 

J  24 


m.  1.  jurisconauit;  lawyer;  2.  text- 
writer. 

JURISPRUDENCE  [ja-rU-pra-dSn-.]  n. 
f.  1.  jurisprudence  (science  of  law); 
law  ;  2.  (sing.)  (law)  precedents,  pL 

Llvre  ae  — ,  law-book  ;  recuell  annuel 
de  — ,  year-book. 

JURISTE  [ju-rk   ]  n.  m.juHst. 

JURON  [ja-rdn]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  1.  oath 
(favorite  oath) ;  2.  oafh  (Imprecation). 

Gros  — ,  tremendov^  oath.  LAcber 
un  —  E^,  to  rap  out  an  =. 

JURY  [ja-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (law)^'Mry  ;  c<w»- 
m^n,  petty  jury;  2.  board  ofeaxtmina- 
tion ;  board. 

—  mi-parti  Stranger,  party  jury.  — 
d'accusation  t,  grand  = ;  —  d'expropria- 
tlon,  valuation-=: ;  —  de  jugement, 
common,  petty  =.  Banc  du  — ,  =-6005  ; 
chef  du  — ,  foreman  of  the  = ;  declara- 
tion, verdict  du  — ,  1.  verdict  of  the  = ; 
2.  assize ;  jugement  par  — ,  trial  by  =, 
by  the  country  ;  membre  d'un  — ,  1. 
(law)  furor  ;  juryman ;  2.  m,ember  of  a 
hoard  of  examination- ;  tirage  au  sort 
du  — ,  ballot.  En  appeler  au  jugement 
du — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  =;  cong6- 
dler  un  — ,  to  discharge  a  = ;  convoquer 
un  — ,  to  team  a  = ;  6tre  membre  du 
— ,  falre  partie  du  — ,  1.  (law)  to  be  on 
t?ie^=\tobe  returned  upon  the  = ;  2.  to 
be  a  member  of  a  board  of  examina- 
tion ;  to  be  on  the  board ;  faire  appel  au 
— ,  (law)  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  country  ; 
former,  deposer  une  liste,  un  tableau  du 
— ,  to impannel  a-=.;to  impannel ;  ju- 
ger  par  le  — ,  to  try  &y  = ;  to  try  by  the 
country ;  ricuser  un  — ,  to  chcUlenge  a 
= ;  trier  subrepticement  un  — ,  to  pack 
a  =. 

JUS  [jo]  n.  m.  1.  jvdce  ;  2.  (of  meat) 
gravy. 

—  de  la  trellle,  vlgne,  juice  of  the 
grape ;  tcine.  —  de  viande,  gravy. 
Plein  de  — ,  juicy.  Abondance  de  — , 
juiciness. 

JUSANT  [ja-iin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ebb; 
ebb-tide. 

Y  avoir  du  — ,  (nav.)  (of  the  tide)  to 
set  in. 

JUSQUE  [ju^k]  prep.  (1,...)  1.  (of 
place)  to,  as  far  as;  2.  §  (of  time)  to ; 
until;  till;  3.  §  even ;  4  §  (In  ascending) 
up  to;  5.  %  (in  descending)  doion  to. 

1 .  D<?  Paris  —  a  R"me,  from  Parit  to  Rome,  *2, 
—  jl  1ft  mnrt,  until,  till  death.  3.  Aimer  jw»y«'a 
ses  eiinemis,  to  Jove  even  o.*.k  enfmiet. 

Jusqu'i  ce  que,  (snbj.)  until;  tiU; 
jusqu"a  quand  ?  how  long  f  jusqu'i  tant 
que  t,  {V.  Jusqu"i  co  que);  jusqu'icl,  1. 
thus  far;  so  far ;  2.  §  till  now ;  hither- 
to ;  up  to  the  present  time  ; 14, 1.  *  so 

far  ;  thus  far  ;  2.  up  to  that  tijne;  Jus- 
qu'4  quel  point?  hoicfart  C'est  blen 
jusqu'icl,  so  far  so  good ;  jusqu'oik  ?  how 
fart 

[JtTsquK  Inees  the  finfti  e  before  a  vowel.] 

JUSQUES,  prep.  %**  V.  Jcsqijb. 

JUSQUIAME  [jut-kia-m]  n.  t  (bot) 
(genus)  hyosciamus ;  ^  henbane. 

JU8SION  rjii-«i-6n]  n.  C  t  command. 

JUSTAUCORPS  [ja^t6-k»r]  n.  m. 
close  coat. 

JUSTE  [j4^t]  adj.  1.  \  %just;  acetic 
rate;  correct;  ^P^  square;  2.  apt; 
apposite ;  appropriate ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  to)  jtiM;  equitable;  -f-  upright; 
-{-just  ,■  4  §  (de,  to ;  que,  [subj.])  just ; 
H(fht ;  proper  ;  6.  §  well-foundeid  ;  6. 
(of  clocks,  watches)  right;  7.  (of wearing 
apparel)  tiffht ;  too  smaU ;  8.  (mns.)  wn- 
discording. 

4.  n  n'est  naa  —  de  lui  demnnder  cela,  it  it  n^t 
ri^ht  V>  reqmre  that  of  hhn ;  i!  est^ —  que  vows  le 
d^dommagiez,  it  ia  right  that  you  thcvfd  indemni- 
fii  him. 

Pen  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  I  J  inaoctirate ; 
incorrect ;  2.  imapt ;  inapposite  ;  3.  in- 
equitable ;  4  torong  ;  improper.  A  — 
titre,  1.  jtiMly :  appropriately;  2.  de- 
servedly ;  justly,  fltre  — ,  {V.  sensce) 
(th.)  to  Iwld  good  ;  n'fetre  pas  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  (th.)  to  be  torong. 

JUSTE,  adv.  1.  just ;  accurately  ; 
exa  ttly  ;  right ;  2.  jtist ;  precisely  ;  8, 
(mt  8.)  in  tune. 

A  a  — ,  tout  — ,  jnet  ;  preotaely ; 
eaBaotly. 


JUSTE,  n.  m.  jacket  (ot  female  pod 

JU8TEMENT  [jna-W-man]  adv.  l.Jutt, 
precisely ;  2.  justly  (with  justice). 

JUSTESSE  [jui-tA-i]  n.  £  1.  I  I  just^ 
nesa ;  accuracy ;  2.  ^justness ;  preot 
Hon;  exactness;  8.  §  (a,  to)  appro 
priateness;  appositeness ;  4  §  pro 
priety. 

—  de  raisonnement,  conseqi^enUcU 
nesa.  Avec — ,  ( V.  senses) justly ;  aptly; 
appositely ;  appropriately ;  avec  bean- 
coup  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  iciOi  great  accu- 
racy, precision,  exactness.  Travaillef 
avec  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (th.)  to  work  i^-ue. 

.JUSTICE  [ju.-ti-i]  n.  f.  1. 1i%  justice; 
2.  +  justice  ;  righteousness  ;  3.  fair- 
ness ;  reason  ;  4  courts  of  judicature, 
justice;  courts;  5. jurisdiction;  6.  gib- 
bet; gallows. 

Basse  — ,  low  justice,  jurisdiction  ;  — 
commutative,  commutative  =;  —  dis- 
tributive, distributive,  retributive  =; 
baute — ,  high  ■=;  jurisdiction ;  moyenne 
— ,  middle  =,  jurisdiction.  —  de  paix, 
court  of  Vie  ■=.  of  the  peace.  Gourde — , 
court  of  judicature,  = ;  deni  de  — ,  de- 
nial of=. ;  droit  de  — ,  right  of  exercis- 
ing judicature  ;  gens  de — ,  officers  of 
=  ;  lit  de  — ,  (Fr.  hist.)  1.  king's  throne 
in  the  parUametit  of  Paris ;  2.  tied  of 
=  (sitting  of  the  Parliament  of  Paris  in 
the  king's  presence).  Avec — ,  (  V.  senses) 
justly ;  du  ressort  de  la  — ,  justiciable  ; 
en  bonne  — ,  in  fairness  ;  in  reason ;  in 
all  reason.  Attaquer,  citer  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  go  to  law  with  a.  o.  appeler  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  sue  a.  o.  ;  avoir  -  de,  to  obtain  = 
of;  demander  — ,  to  demand  = ;  6tre  de 
toute  — ,  to  he  perfectly  just,  right; 
falre  —  k  q.  vl,  to  do  a.  o.  ■=■ ;  faire  —  de, 
to  do  =  on  ;  se  falre  —  h  soi-meme,  1.  j 

Lto  do  o.'s  self-=;  2.  I  to  take  the  law 
vto  o.^s  own  hands ;  livrer  k  \&  —,  to 
deliver  over,  up  to  =z;  recourir  en  — ,  to 
go  to  law ;  rendre  — ,  to  do  right ;  ren> 
dre  —  k,  to  do -=10  ;  to  right ;  rendre  If 
— ,  to  administer,  to  dispense  = ;  tnv 
duire  en  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  sue ;  to  pro- 
ceed against;  2.  (crim.  law)  to  prose- 
cute ;  to  try.  Qui  n'a  pas  6te  tradult  en 
— ,  (pers.)  untried ;  qui  est  toute  — ,  aU- 
just 

Si/n. — JuanCB,  Et^eiT^.  Justice  (^justice)  d( 
notes  conformity  witli  the  written  law  of  the  land 
which  we  are  b.>und  to  obey  and  make  the  basil 
of  our  decisions  :  iquiie  (equity)  implies  obedience 
U^  the  law  in  our  hearts  and  consciences  ;  it  allows 
circumstances  to  modify  its  confonrtity  with  pre- 
scribed statutes,  and  decides  by  its  own  sense  of 
right  and  wrong.  All  sentences  which  the  law 
pronounces  &Teju$te$  (jtut),  but  equiie  (equity)  ii 
Sometimes  violated,  and  leads  us  to  oppose  their 
execution.  An  irreligious  father,  incensed  at  ths 
piety  of  his  son,  disinherits  him ;  justice  (jittliee) 
must  confirm  the  act,  but  equili  (equity)  leaves  no 
means  untried  t^)  set  aside  the  unnatural  testa- 
ment, and  restore  to  the  son  his  rightful  portion. 

JUSTICIABLE  [jns-ti-ti-a-bi]  a4J.  (law) 
(DE,  to)  amenable. 

JUSTICIABLE,  n.  DL  t  persoti  ame- 
nable to  a  tribunal. 

JUSTICIER  [jas-ti-si-*]  V.  a.  to  foyfio* 
corporal  pimishment  on. 

JUSTICIER,  n.  m.  1.  lover  of  justice ; 
2.  justiciary. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [ju^U-fl-«-bl]  ac(J.  1 
justifiable;  2.  warroTitahle. 

Non  — ,  1.  unjustifiable;  2.  unwar- 
rantable. Caractdre,  nature—  i.justi- 
fiablenesa  ;  2.  warrantablenesn  D'an* 
mani^re  — ,  1.  justifiably ;  2.  wu.rratiA. 
ably. 

J'USTIFIANT,     E    [jna-ti  ll-in,  t]    8^ 

(theol.)  justifying. 

JUSTIFICATEUR  [jo^U-fl-ka-tenr]  a. 
m.  (type-founding)  1.  (peTs.)jttsiiJler;  8L 
(instrument)  justifier 

JUSTIFICATf-F,  VE  [joi-ti-fl.km-ta 
i-r]  adj.  \.  justificative  ;  justificaiory ; 
in  justification ;  vindioatorv ;  2.  docu- 
mentary. 

Pi6ce  justificative,  1.  proo/' (note') ;  % 
illustration. ;  pieces  justiHcatives,  1. 
proofs;  2.  proofx  and  ul nitrations,  pi. 

JUSTIFIC.VtK^.N  [jus-ti-fl-kA-sionl  n. 
C  X.juxtifii-ation  (action);  vindiration, 
2.  justification  (yro^t  that  justilles) ;  & 
proof;  4  +  justifteaUon ;  6.  (print) 
Jutiifioation, 

Ml 


KEE 


I^ 


LAB 


amal;  dmMe;  ^fSe;  41&ye;  ^f8te;  ^Je;  iH;  (He;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  usao;  dsftre;  owjonr; 


En  -  da,  pour  la  —  de,  in  =  of;  in 
rindtcatii>n  of;  sans  — ,  1.  unjiiMiJi- 
tble;  2.  unjustified.  Dopasser  la — ,  1. 
'I'rint)  (pers.)  to  space  too  tightly;  2. 
(th.)  to  be  itpaced  too  tighUy  ;  ^re  de  la 
mSme  — ,  (print)  (th.)  tojtietify. 

Sv%. — Justification,  apologik.  The  apohgU 
'a^  o/'^^y,  dejetice)  U  the  means ;  jnstificalvm  (/««- 
ifi.-(Uion\  the  end.  The  f>>rnier  is  an  attempt  to 
xculpat«  one"»  »elf  from  •■>me  charge ;  the  latter 
nplieathe  production  of  evidence  which  fully  e»- 
Volithes  one's  inn<>cenc«  The  one  is  a  defence; 
to<  other,  a  sueceasful  defence. 

JTJ8TIFIER  [ju»-ti-fi«]  V.  a  1.  fo  jus- 
tify (prove  just);  2.  to  jUst/ify  (prove  in- 
nocent) ;  to  vindicate ;  ^  to  clear  ;  3.  tc 
jyrone  ;  4.  to  make  good  (pretensions) 
f«  prove  o.'«  selfwofthy  of;  5.  to  Juitti- 
fy;  6.  (print)  iojuxtify. 

Personne  qui  justifle,  justifier.  Pour 
— ,  in  justification,  tdnctiaition  of. 
Qn'on  ne  saurait  — ,  1.  unjvsttftdble  ;  2. 
wnhistifiahly. 

JusTiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Jubti- 

KIBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  vMJusHfied ;  unvindi- 
cated  ;  2.  unproved. 

8b  JUSTDfiER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  Jus- 
Ufy,  to  vindicate.  ^  to  clear  o.^s  f>elf; 
2.  (th.)  to  hejwAifled  (proved  just). 

5tfi». — JusiipiKR,  D^FENrtKE,  D^fendrt  is  to 
attempt  to  prove  one's  innocence,  or  establish  one's 
rights; jrujr(/!«r  implies  success  in  the  attempt. 
Cicero  cUfejuiit  {defettded')  Milo,  but  he  could  not 
juKtifier  {clear)  hnn.  It  is  unnecessarv  for  inno- 
cence le  d{fendrt  {tn  defend  itaetf);  time  almost 
kiwAy%  jiiiiijie  (vindicates)  it. 

JU8TIFIEE,  V.  n.  (print)  to  justify. 

•JUTEU-X,  8E  [ju-ted,  en-i]  adj.  JM^. 

JUTLAND A18,  E  [jnUan-di,  *-s]  adj. 
uf  Jutland. 

JUTLAND AIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
naivee  of  Jutland. 

JUVENIL,  E  [ju-T«-nin  adj., 

JUVilNILE  |ju-v6-m.lja4j.  (th.)  JM««- 
•*ile. 

JU  VfiNILEMENT  [jti-T«-id-I-inan]  adv. 
\  in  ajufcienile  manner. 

JUVENII-ITfi  [jn-v«-iii.U-t«]  a.  t  X 
tu/v^nility ;  y out hf itinera. 

JUXTAPOSER  (SE)  [s«-jtiks-t«-p6-.«] 
jt  V.  (did.)  to  be  in  j^urta^poMtlon. 

JUXTAPOSITION     [jnks-U-pft-iUiSn] 

u.  £  isi^yi.)  jiuKta-poHtion. 


K 


K  [ka,  ks]  n.  m.  (eleventh  letter  of  the 
Jphabet)  *. 

KADI.  V.  Cadl 

K  AHOUANNE  [ka-oua-t]  n.  C  (erpet) 
(saret ;  loggerhead  turtle. 

KAKATOfiS  [ka-ka-t*^.]  KATA- 
KOUA  [ks-u-kou-a]  n.  m.  (om.)  codkci- 
too. 

KALEIDOSCOPE  [k».W-i-dos-Ito-p]  n. 
m.  Iculeidoxcope  (optical  toy). 

KALI  [ka  li]  n.  m.  (bot)  *aM. 

KALMOUK  [kal-mouk]  a(y.  &  p.  n.  m. 
t  Oalm-uc, 

KAMICHl  [k»-mi-shi]  n.  m.  (om.)  ka- 
nncki;  screamer. 

KAMTSCHADALE  [  k«m-sha-d»-l  ] 
KAMT8CATKATE  [kams-kat-ka-tl  p.  n. 
m.  t  Ka/mtaehad(tle ;  native  of  Kamia- 
ehatJka. 

KAN  [kan]  n.  m.  khan;  kan;  kaun. 

KANGUKOO  [  kan-gu-ro-6  ]  n.  m. 
'mam.)  kangaroo. 

KANTIEN,  NE  fkan-ti-in,  i-n]  a^J. 
(philos.)  Kantian ;  ofJCant. 

KANTI8ME  [kan-tis-m]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
K(vrM«m;  doctrine,  system,  tenets  of 
Kant. 

KAOLIN  [ka-o-En]  ^l  m.  (pot)  kaoiUn  ; 
iAfTce^iK  'Miy. 

Iav6,  washed  kaolin;  decanted 
r<\rth. 

KARA  B  ft,  n.  m.  F  Carabe. 

KARAT,  ru  m.  F.  Carat. 

KARATA  [kara-U]  n.  nc.  (bet)  ka- 
ntas. 

KAROLINGTEN,  NE,  a^.  FI  Carlo- 

nSQTJOi. 

KATAKOUA,  n.  m.  V.  KAKATote. 
KEEPSAKE   i>ii>-s«  k]   a  m.  keep- 
take. 


K:fePI  [k«-pi]  n.  m.  (mlL)  "Ao^m" 
(military  cap). 

KERM£;S  f  4r-m6s]  n.  m.  1.  (eot) 
kermes  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  loBrmes  ;  8.  (phai  m.) 
kerme^. 

—  animal,  (a.  &  m.)  kermes ;  —  mi- 
neral t,  (min.)  ■z=.-mineral.  Cochenille 
au  — ,  (ent)  kermes. 

KETMIE  [kit-mi]  n.  f  (bot)  ketmia; 
Syrian  mallow. 

—  musqu6e,  musk  mallow. 
KHALIPHAT,  KHALIFAT,  n.  m. 

V.  Calif  AT. 

KHALIPHE,  KHALIFE,  n.  m.  F: 
Califk. 

KILIARE  [ki-U-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
Hliare  (24  acres,  2  roods,  38  poles). 

KILO  [ki-lo]  n.  m.  (comp.)  (system  of 
French  weights  and  measures)  1.  kilo 
(a  thousand  times);  2.  (abbreviation  of 
Kilogra.mme)  kilogram. 

KILOGRAMME  [ki-lo-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  weight)  kilogram  (2Jb.  3  oz.  4,429 
drams  avoirdupois ;  2  lb.  8  oz.  8  dwt  2 
gr.  troy). 

KILOLITRE  [ki-lo-U-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilolitre  (35,8171  cubic  feet,  or  1 
tun  9,997:^3  gallons). 

KIL0MI:TRE  [ki-lo-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilometer  (1093,6889  yards). 

KILOSTfeRE  [ki-loa-ti-r]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilostere  (1808,5  cubic  yards). 

KING  [king]  n.  m.  kinff  (sacred  book 
of  the  Chinese). 

KIN  IN  E,  n.  f.  r.  quxmim. 

KINO  [ki-no]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  kino. 

Gomme  de  — ,  resine  — ,  kino. 

KIOSQUE  [ki-oa-k]  n.  m.  kiosk  (East- 
ern pavilion). 

KIRSCH  [kirsh]  KIRSCH-WASSER 

[kirsh-oua-seiir,  ^  kir-va-sir,  kir-va-s]  n.   m. 

kirch-^casner. 

KNISTENAUX  [«m^«-n6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(geog.)  KniftenavoK. 

KNOUT  [ktiont]  n.  m.  km/mt. 

KOPECK  [ko-pik]  n.  m.  copec  (Rus- 
sian coin). 

KORAN  [ko-ran]  p.  n.  m.  Koran  ;  AU 
ooran. 

KRAKOVIEN,    NE    [kra-ko-vi-in,  i-n] 

adj.  of  Cracow. 

KRAKOVIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Oracwc. 

KRAKOVIENNE  [kra-ko-vi-A-n]  n.  t 
(dancing)  cracovienne. 

KREUTZER  [kreut-ar]  n.  m.  kreut- 
zer  (German  coin). 

KURDE  [kur-d]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t 
Kurd. 

KYNANCIE,  n.  t  F:  Cynanoik. 

KTRIELLE  [ki-ri-A-l]  n.  C  1.  J  litany; 
2.  1  §  (b.  s.)  siring  (long  list). 

*2,  Une  —  d'invectivfs,  de  reproches,  de  noms,  a 
string  '</  invectiv^t,  reproarhet,  ttamet. 

KT8TE  [kis-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  cyst; 
eystia. 

KYSTIQUE  [kia-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cystic. 

KY8T0T0ME,  n.  m.  Fl  Ctstotcme. 

KY8T0T0MIE,  n.  C  F.  Ctstotomik. 


L  [el]  n.  f  [l«]  n.  m.  1.  (twelfth  letter 
of  the  alphabet)  I ;  2.  (Roman  character 
representing  fifty)  L. 

—  mouille,  (gram.)  liquid  I. 

L',  contraction  of  Lb  or  La.  V.  Lb  <fc  La. 

LA  [la]  (definite)  art  C  sing.  1.  the;  2. 
. . . ;  3.  a  ;  an;  4.  (com.)  (in  accounts, 
invoices)  per. 

[La  It^comes  /'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  k.  For 
other  gmmmatical  obsen'ations  V.  Lk.] 

LA,  pr.  (personal)  t.  sing,  (accusative 
case  except  with  the  verb  Ktre)  1.  her  ; 
2.  (th.)  it ;  3.  (with  the  verb  firEE)  she  ; 
80  ,•...;  4.  (with  toici  <fc  voila)  she ;  it ; 
6  (th.)  it 

3.  £tes-vous  la  reine!  Je  —  suis,  are  vo»  tke 
aueen  f  I  am  she,  so ;  /  am.  4.  —  Toici,  here  she 
t» ;  —  voila,  there  it  t#. 

[L»  becomes  ?'  before  s  Towel  or  silent  k.  For 
other  tn^mmatical  observations  V.  La.] 

LA.  adv.  1.  I  (of  p.ace)  there  ;  2.  $  (of 
time)  then  •  8.  §  Vie^e  (tA  that):  4.  (ex- 
pletive) . . 


I .  II  est  encore  — ,kett  ttill  thora     8.  N  }u  ei 

S'^mmes  rest^s ,  ve  stepped  tlierb.     4   I>«ims 

mui  ce  livre — ,  give  me  that  book. 

Qii  et  — ,  1.  here  and  thert,;  2  t/j 
and  down;  8.  about;  all  about.  Dt 
—,  1.  I  thence ;  from  there ;  2.  J  fr<ym 
there  (that  time) ;  ^chenoe  ;  3.  J  tkenoi 
(from  that);  4.  ^whence;  de —  k,  (K. 
senses)  by  the  time;  des  —  t,  1  Jv-opi 
tliat  time  ;  2.  §  therefore ;  entre  ci  et  -  ■, 
1.  f  bet^ceen  tliis  and  there;  2.  $  6e.' 
tween  this  and  then  ;  jusque  — ,  1. 1  »o 
far  ;  as  far  as  there  ;  2.  $  (of  time)  t(S 
then  ;  3.  J  to  that  degree  ;  par  — ,  1.  1  &y 
there  ;  2.  1  by  that  way  ;  ^  that  way  ; 
8.  §  by  that  means;  Iry  which  means; 
4.  §  6y  that;  par  ci  par  — ,  1.  here  and 
there ;  2.  now  and  then.  — ba.s,  ( F! 
Bab)  ;  —  haut,  (  V.  HAtrr) ;  —  meine,  in 
that  very  place ;  on  thai  very  spot ;  — 
—  ou,  where,  &c.  fitre  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
to  be  jyreseni  ;  2.  to  stand  by  ;  3.  to  be 
at  hand  ;  n'etre  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
be  absent,  away;  2.  to  be  out  of  the 
way. 

LA  [l«]  int  (to  hum  tunes)  la. 

L.\,  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  a ;  2.  (vocal 
mus.)  la. 

Donner  le  — ,  to  smi/nd  o.''s  a  ;  pren- 
dre le  — ,  to  tune  o.'s  in^niment. 

LABARUM  [U-ba-rom]  n.  m.  (hist  ot 
the  Lower  Empire)  labai'um. 

LABEUR  na-beur]  n.  m.  1.  labor 
(hard  and  painful);  toil;  2.  *.  *♦  labor; 
8.  (print)  oook-work. 

En  — ,  (agr.)  in  cultivation.  Vivro 
de  son  — ,  to  live  by  o.'s  labor,  by  ffus 
sweat  of  o.'s  bro^c. 

LABIAL,  E  [la-bi-al]  a(y.  1.  labiaZ;  1 
(gram.)  labial. 

Offres  ^-ea,  (law)  declaration  of  <ut 
offer  to  do  a  certain  thing.  —  et  den 
tal,  (gram.)  labiodental. 

LABIALE  [la-bi-a-l]  n.  t  (gram.)  la- 
bial. 

LABi:ft,  E  [la-bi«]  a^j.  (bot)  labiait, 
labiated. 

LABi:fiE  [la-bi«]  n.  f.  (bot)  UtbiaU, 
lahiateti plant;  — s,  (pi.)  mint-tribe. 

Famille  des  — s,  mint-tribe. 

LABILE  [U-bi-l]  adj.  (of  the  memory' 
bad: 

LABORATOIRE  [la-bo  ra-toa-r]  n.  nr 
laboratory. 

LAB0RIEU8EMENT  [  la-bo-ri-si-i 
man]  adv.  laboriously  ;  pamfiMy. 

LABORIEU-X,  8E  [la-bo-ri-ei,  sa-ij 
a4j.  1.  (pers.)  laborious;  inditfitrious, 
hard-^corking ;  2.  (pers.)  pains-ta- 
king ;  8.  (th.)  laborious  ;  painful ;  toil- 
some. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  (pers.)  unlaboriout; 
unindttstrious  ;  2.  (th.)  unlaborious; 
not  painful,  toilsome.  Nature  labo- 
rieuse,  (th.)  laboHousness ;  toilsom«- 
ness ;  personne  laborieuse,  (  V.  senses) 
pains-taker. 

LABOUR  [la-bonr]  n.  m.  (agr.)  L 
tilth  ;  2.  dre-Hsin^. 

Terre  de  — ,  plough-land.  En  — ,  <« 
tilth.  Donner  un  —  it,  \.  to  till;  i.  1c 
dress ;  to  give  a  dressing  to. 

LABOURABLE  [  la-bou-ra-bl  ]  adl 
(agr.)  arable. 

LABOURAGE  [la-boa-ra-j]  n.  m.  i 
husbandry ;  2.  tillage  ;  tilling. 

LABOURER  [U-bou-r^l  v.  a  1.  (agr.) 
to  till  ,•  2. 1  to  plough  ,•  3. 1  to  plough ,;  fc 
plough  up  ;  to  turn  up  ;  4  1  [  to  rip; 
to  rip  up  ;  to  rtp  open ;  5.  ^y  J  to 
toil  through  (o."s  life);  6.  (man.)  (of 
horses  that  stumble)  to  dig  ;  7.  (na^.j  t* 
drag  (the  anchor). 

Cheval  qui  laboure  la  terre,  diggtr; 
stti/mbler. 

Laboure,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  L* 

BOURRR. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unplmighed;  2.  |  «• 
wrought. 

LABOURER,  v.  n.  1.  (agr.)  to  i 
I  to  plough ;  3.  §  to  toil ;  ^  to  ' 
moil  ,■  1  to  drudge ;  4  (of  ho 
stumble  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  to  t 
to  come  home  ;   6.  (nav.)  (of 
plough  toith  o.'s  heel. 

LABOUREUR    [hi-boa-renr]    n. 

huabandtnan  ;  2.  tul«r  ;  8.  pu/uffh 
Jeune  — .  plough-boy. 


LAC 


LAC 


LAI 


o&  iotite',  #ujea;  «4i  jeftne;  «ipenr;  <l^pan;  i«pln;  Srebon;  anhTva;  *11  llq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


LAflifiE  [i>-br]  n.  m.  (icb.)  wrasse; 
fid  wife. 

LABURNE  [l»-bur-n]  LABURNUM 
fla-bor-noml  n.  m.  (bot.)  Uihurnv/m. 

LABYRINTHE  [la-bi-nn-tl  n.  m.  1. 
fanu)  hihyrinth;  '2.  )  %  labyrintK; 
maze;  &  (anat.)  labyrirMt,;  labyrinth 
of*he  ear. 

•  Jomme  un  — ,  de  — ,  labyHnthian. 

LAC  [lak]  n.  m.  lake  (extent  of  wa- 

LACCIQUE    [Uk-M-k]    a^.    (chem.) 

LACfiDfiMONIEN,  NE  [i*-i»-d«-mo- 
li-in,  »-n]  &4j.  iMoediemonian. 

LAC^DfiMONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  C  Laced cEmonian. 

LACER  [14.6]  V.  a.  1.  to  lace;  2.  (of 
dogs)  to  line ;  8.  (nav.)  to  lace,  to  attach 
(the  sail). 

Sk  lacke,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  lace  o.'s 
ielf;  2.  (th.)  to  be  laced. 

LAC:fcKABLE  [la-s^-ra-bl]  a^j.  laoer- 
able. 

LAC:6RATI0N  [l»-.«-ra-«on]  n.  t  (did.) 
laceration. 

LAC^RER   [la^-rt]  V.  t  1.  I  to  la- 
cerate (paper) ;  2.  (law)  to  tear  up  (pa- 
1  pers). 

t     Laoere,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Lacb- 
!  bkk)  (bot.)  lacerate;  lacerated. 
j     LACKRNE  [ia-.^r-n]  n.  £  (Rom.  ant) 
■1  laeerna  (woollen  military  cloak). 
1     LACKRON,  n.  m.  V.  Laitkkon. 
I    LACET  [la-ae]  n.  m.  1.  lace  (plaited 
1  string);    2.  T|  springe;    8.    §  — s,  (pL) 
KJiares;  toils;  4.  i  i< raid  (textile  fabric) ; 
5.   (engin.)    (of,  roads)  winding;    sig- 
taiiging. 

Faire  un  — ,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
wind  ;  to  zigzag  ;  ferrer  un  — ,  to  tag  a 
lace ;  lacher,  tendre  un  — ,  to  loosen  a 
kice;  passer  un  — ,  to  ptd  in  a  lace; 
prandre  au  — ,  to  springe ;  serrer  un  — , 
ic  tighten  a  lace. 

LACIIE  [la-ih]  adj.  1.  I  slack  (not 
iatht);  lax;' 2.  S  loose  (not  fast);  8.  | 
yoose (not  close) ;  4.  |  relaxed ;  loose;  5. 
}  indolent;  inactive;  slot/if ul;  slug- 
fish;  6.  (pers.)  low-spirited;  poor- 
•pirtted;  mean-spirited;  mea,n;  cow- 
ardly; dMstardly;  7.  (th.)  (de,  to^ 
^ardly;  mean;  dastardly;  8.  (of 
t^le)  loose  (without  energy) ;  9.  (of  the 
feather)  close;  10.  (nav.)  sluck. 

1.  Une  c(»riie — ,  a  slack  r^pe.  i.  Un  niban  qui 
;i  — ,  a  ribboti  that  is  loose.  3.  Un  tissu  — ,  a  loose 
xturi.  7.  C'est  Aire  bien  —  que  d'abandonner 
•11  ami,  1/  »«  ve/y  mean,  cowardly  to  afutndon  o.*t 
fitnd. 

I  Caractere  — ,  I  looseness ;  6tat  — ,  (  Fi 
fnses)  i  laxity;  laxness.    D'une  ma- 
re —,( F!  senses)  1. 1  slaokly;  laxly  ; 
liiosely.    Se  montrer  — i  (  f^  senses) 
prove  a  coicard,  dastard,  craven ; 

!ndre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  to  craven. 
LACHE,  n.  m.  §  1.  coward ;  dastard  ; 
•oven ;  %.  ^  low-spirited,  mean-spirit- 
^felUm. 

lEn  — ,  cowardly  ;  coward-Wee ;  das- 

rdly ;  dastard-like.    Faire  le  — ,  1.  to 

'ill/  tfte  coward,  dastard,  craven. 

LlCUEMENT   ria-.h-inan]  adv.  8  1. 

idolently  ;     slothjiiUy  ;    inactively  ; 

uggisfdy ;  2.   cowardly;  dastardly ; 

Kof  writing)  loosely  (without  energy). 

KiACHER  [la-8h«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  slacken 

pder  less  tight) ;  2.  to  loosen  (render 

'  Is  fast);  8.  i  to   loosen    (render   less 

■ae) ;  4. 1  to  loose ;  to  let  loose ;  to  let 

;  to  let  out;  5.  1  to  turn  loose;  6.  § 

allow  (a.  th.)  to  escape  (a.  o.) ;  to  let 

th.)  out;  T.  %  to  publish;  to  send 

t;  8.  §  to  pour  out  (set  *.  forth) ;  9.  to 

ichc.fge   (arrows,  &c.);    10.   to    give 

BWB) ;  11.  to  relax  (the  bowels) ;  1  to 

|(W»;  12.   to  turn  on  (cocks,  pipes, 

I);  18.    to  discharge   (flre-arms);  to 

•c,'  to  fire  off;  14.  to  part  imth{ino- 

I ;  ^P~  to  com^  doion  with ;  15.  to 

kf;  (water) ;  16.  to  unpen  (water  con- 

'i)\  17.  to  allow  (a  word)  to  escape  ; 

let  out ;  to  let  slip  ;  to   come   out 

h  :  18.  (hunt.)  to  cast  off;  to  let  sHp  ; 

^^ome  out  with;  19.  (hunt)  to  slip 

SB). 

-  (avec  des  armes  &  feu),  to  discharge  ; 
''  ire ;  to  fire  off;  —  (en  laissaint  echap- 
\\\.\toUA  slip ;  2.  $  to  slip  out;  8. 


§  to  blurt  out ;  —  (en  61argissant),  1.  to 
release  ;  ^  to  let  go ;  2.  to  turn  loose ; 

—  (par  maladresse),  to  blunder  '>u< ;  — 
(pour  poursui  vre),  to  set  (a.  o.  aftei  a.  o.) ; 
to  M  loose ;  —  (en  ne  plus  tenant),  to 
loose;  to  let  loose;  to  let  go;  ■—  (en 
laissant  tomber),  to  let  fall ;  to  drop  ; 

—  (en  laissant  voler),  to  let  fiy ;  ^  to 
let  go. 

Ne  pas—,  ( F.  senses)  to  remain,  ^  to 
keep,  ^P~  to  stick  close  to.  —  adroite- 
ment,  ( V.  senses)  |  to  slip  ;  —  inconside- 
r6ment,  to  pop  out;  —  &  I'aventure,  to 
blurt  out 

Se  lacher,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tight);  to  get  slack;  2.  \  to 
loosen  (become  less  fast) ;  to  get  loose ; 
8. 1  to  dip ;  4.  §  to  speak  too  freely ;  5. 

5  (kn)  to  give  utteran-ce  (to) ;  to  give 
loose  (to);  to  let  out  (...);  6.  (of  fire- 
arms) to  go  off. 

LACHER,  v.  n.  I  1.  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tight);  to  get  slack;  2.  to 
loosen  (become  less  fast) ;  to  get  loose ; 
3.  to  slip  ;  4.  (of  flre-arms)  to  go  off. 

LACHETfi  [la-.h-t«l  n.  t  §  1.  mean-, 
poor-,  tame-spiritedness ;  2.  mean-, 
poor-,  tame-spirited  action,  thing ;  8. 
cowardice;  dastardliness ;  4.  act  of 
caioardice,  of  dastardliness ;  coward- 
ly, daxtardly  act. 

LACINI^,  E  [ia-«-ni-«]  adj.  (bot)  la- 
ciniate;  laeiniated  ;  jagged ;  jaggy. 

LACINIURE  [la-ii-ni-a-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
jag ;  jagg. 

LACI8  [ia-«f]  n.  m.  1.  net-work;  2. 
(anat)  plexus. 

LACONIEN,  NE  [U-ko-ni-m,  i-n]  a^. 

6  p.  D.  m.  t  Laconian. 
LACONIQUE  [la-ko-ni-k]  a^J.  kuxmic; 

laconieaL 

Sf/n. — Laco.vi^uk,  coNCig.  Laconique  implies 
the  use  of  few  words;  eoneit,  merely  the  rejection 
of  such  as  are  unnecessary.  A  work  on  an  exten- 
sive subject  may  be  very  long  and  yet  eoncii  {eon- 
cUt);  whatever  is  luamiqut  (lacnnif)  must  be 
short. 

LACONIQUEMENT  [  U-ko-ni-k-man  ] 
adv.  laconically. 

LACONISER  [la-ko-ni-.«]  v.  n.  to  <y- 
fect  a  laconic  style. 

LACONISME  [u-ko-ni*-m]  n.  m.  laco- 
nism;  laconicism. 

LACRYMA-CHRI8TI  [la-kri-ma-kri^ 
ti]  n.  m.  lachryma-christi  (a  choice 
Italian  wine). 

LACRYMAL,  E  [la-kri-mal]  adj.  1.  la- 
chrymal ;  2.  (anat)  lachrym,al ;  8. 
(surg.)  lachrymal. 

Sac  — ,  (anat)  :=  bag;  urne- — e,  vase 
— ,  =  va^e. 

LACRYMATOIRE  [la-kri-ma-toa-r]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant)  lachrymatory;  lachry- 
nuil  vase. 

LACRYMATOIRE,  a4j.  (Rom.  ant) 
lachrymary. 

LACRYMULE  [l«-kri-ma-l]  n.  f  little 
tear. 

LACS  [la]  n.  m.  1.  string  (thin) ;  2. 
boio-strlng  ( for  stran^ation )  ;  3. 
springe ,"  4  §  snare ;  toils. 

—  d'amour,  true  love-knot. 

LACTATE  [Uk-ta-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  lac- 
tate. 

LACTATION  [Uk-t4  risn]  n.  £  (did.) 
lactation. 

LACT:6,  E  [Uk-t*]  adj.  1.  lacteal;  2. 
lacteous;  8.  (anat)  lacteal;  chylife- 
rous ;  4.  (astr.)  milky ;  6.  (med.)  lac- 
teal. 

Dl6te  — e,  milk  diet;  vaisseau  — , 
(anat)  lacteal;  lacteal,  chyliferous ves- 
sel ;  vole  — e,  (astr^  milky  way. 

LACTESCENCE  [lak-ti^san-.]  n.  £ 
lactescence. 

LACTESCENT,  E  [Uk-tiMin,  t]  aHj. 
(bot)  lactescent. 

LACTIFfcRE  [lak-ti-fi-r]  a^.  (bot, 
anat)  lactiferous. 

LACTIQUE  [Uk-ti-k]  a^j.  (chem.) 
lactic. 

LACTOMilTEE  [l»k-t<^m4-tr]  n.  m. 
lactwneter. 

LACUNE  [la-kn-n]  n.  £  1.  chasm; 
hiatus ;  gap ;  blank ;  2.  (bot)  lacuna  ; 
air-cell. 

Combler,  remplir  une  — ,  to  fill,  to 
fill  up  a  oh/ism.  gap. 


LACUNETTE  [la-ku-n^-t]  n.  £  (fort 
cuvette. 

LADRE  [la-dr]  a(y.  1.  ( leprous ;  2. 
(of  pigs)  measled ;  measly  /  8.  1 1  tiM- 
feeltng ;  insensible;  senseless;  4.  1 
m,ean;  stingy;  curmiulgfonly ;  nig 
gardly ;  clvurlish ;  shabby ;  i^"  sea 
ly ;  ^^  scurvy. 

LADRE,  n.  m.  1.  I  leper;  2.  $  our 
mudgeon;  niggard ;  chu-'l  ;  mean 
stingy,  sliabby,  ^W~  scaly,  ^^  scur 
vy  fellow,  creature. 

—  vert  absolute,  real,  ^  regular  cur 
mudgeon,  niggard,  churl.  Herbe  au.^ 
— 8  1,  (bot)  speedwell. 

LADRERIE  [la-drs-ril  n.  £  1. 1  leprc 
sy ;  2.  I  hospital  for  the  leprous ;  8. 
(of  pigs)  measles;  4.  ^  §  meanness 
stinginess;  niggardliness ;  churlish 
ness  ;  sliabbiness  ;  J^~  scaliness 
^^  seurviness. 

LADRESSE,  n.  £  -f-  F.  Ladre. 

LADY  [i«-di]  n.  £  lady  (title  of  ho 
nor). 

LAfiRTIADES  [la-ir-si-a-dis]  LAfiR 
TIDES  rin-er-ti-desl  LAERTIDIEN  [la- 
Ar-ti-di-inJ    LAERTIUS    [la-er-si-us]    p.   n 

m.  (class.)  Luertiades ;  son  of  Laertet 
(patronymic  of  Ulysses). 

LAGOI'IITIIALMIE  [la-gof-tal-mi]  a 
£  (med.)  lagophthalmia  (hare's  eye,  $ 
disease  in  wliioh  the  eye  cannot  be  shut) 

LAGOSTOME  [  la-gono-m  ]  n.  m 
(med.)  hare-lip. 

L.\GUNE  [la-gun]  n.  £  lagune  (lak* 
of  Venice);  lagoon. 

LAI,  E  [\i]  aty.  1. 1  wnlettered;  iatt& 
rate ;  2.  lay. 

LAI,  n.  m.  layman. 

LAI,  n.  m.  1. 1  complaint ;  lament ; 
2.  /ay  (small  poem). 

LAlC,  adj.  F.  Laiqub. 

LAtCHE  [16-ih]  n.  £  (bot)  (genMj 
sedge. 

De  — ,  aedged.    Plein  de  — ,  sedgy. 

LAID,  E  [14,  d]  adj.  1.  |  ugly:  **» 
sightly:  2  f  (pers.)  ugly  ;  ^  plaid,  ill 
favored  ;  hard-favored  ;  ill-featurtd 
iU-visaged;  8.  |  (of  animals)  ugly;  i&- 
favored;  4.  §  (de,  to)  unhandsome: 
improper;  vyrong ;  5.  (with  children) 
naiighi/y. 

4.  11  est  bien  —  a  vnus  d'avoir  manqu6  a  voire 
promesse,  it  ia  vtry  unhands<)me,  wrong  in  you  nol 
t"  have  kept  t/nur  pntmise. 

—  k  feire  peur,  —  comme  un  d^mon, 
—  comme  le  p6ch6,  —  comme  une  che- 
nille, as  ugly  as  sin. 

LAID  [14]  n.  m.  J  (th.)l.  ugly;  2.  (th.) 
ugly  part ;  bad  side;  8.  (of  children) 
naughty  boi/,  child. 

LA  IDE  "[14-dJ  n.  £  (of  children) 
naughty  girl,  child. 

LAIDERON  [14-d-rdn]  n.  £  ugly  girl, 
woman  ;  ugly  creature. 

LAIDEUR  [Wdeurl  n.  £  1.  \  ugliness; 
deformity ;  unsighttiness ;  2.  \  (pers.) 
ugliness  ;  ^  plainness  ;  ill-favored- 
ness;  hard-favoredness  ;  8.  l  (of  ftni- 
mals)  ugliness  ;  ill-favoredness  ,"  4.  J 
deformity;  ugliness;  &  §  baseness; 
v/nhandsom.eness. 

4.  J'ai  vu  1h  Je  vice  dans  toute  sa — ,  /«ai0  tie* 
there  in  all  ita  deformity.  5.  Ijt  —  de  cette  action, 
the  btisent-as  '■/'  that  acti'iti. 

Avec  — ,  (  F.  senses)  uglily. 

LAIE  [14]  n.  £  (mam.)  sow  (female  of 
the  wild'  boar) ;  wild  sow, 

LAIE,  n.  £  1.  path  (in  a  forest);  S, 
riding. 

LAIN  AGE  [li-na-j]  n.  m.  \.  fleece;  a. 
woollen,  woouen-stuff ;  8.  (a  &  m.) 
teazling. 

De  — ,  woollen. 

LAINE  [i4-nl  n.  £  1.  wool ;  2.  (spas) 
worsted ;  8.  (of  negroes)  wooUy  hair; 
wool ;  4  (bot)  icool. 

—  agneline,  lamb's  wool ;  —  anglalse. 
worsted  ;  courte  — ,  short,  short-stap3M 
= ;  clothing  = ;  —  fllee,  worsted ;  — 
lavee,  washed  = ;  —  lav6e  k  dos,  = 
washed  on  the  sheep ;  longue  — ,  i<m.g, 
long-stapled  = ;  combing  = ;  —  m^tiii 
m,ix€d  = ;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  —  philo- 
sophique,  (chem.)  philosophic  =,  cot- 
ton; —  prime,  prime  =;  —  second*. 
choice  =;  —  tierce,  super  =.  — 
d'agneao,  la/inyo  ■= ;  —  de  Berlin,  em 

80i 


LAI 


LA 


LAM 


amal;  drnftle*  if^;  ilSve;  i  ffite;  ^Je;  ill;  Clle;  o  mol;  5m61e;  6  mort;  msuc;  ii  s<ire;  twjonr; 


irotdery<= ;  —  de  cardc,  earding--=^ ; 
—  de  Hambourg,  fleecy  =■ ;  —  m^re, 
book,  spine  = ;  —  de  merinte,  Spanish 
=;  —  de  peso,  8kin-=z  —  eni  suint,  = 
in  grease;  —  de  toison,.;?««c'e-=.  Balle 
le  — ^.  1.  hale  of -^.-^  2.  ^='pack;  =- 
tatck ;  ballot  de  — ,  ■=-paMk  ;  bfites  h.  — , 
iheep,  p].;  cardcur  de  — ,  =.-comber ; 
Mmmerfant  en  — s,  ^=-stapler  ;  oom- 
nerce  de  — s,  =^-irade;  flooon  de  — , 
Itock  of-=. ;  emballenr  de  — s.  =^-t(^nd- 
tr  ;  6toflte  do  — ,  woollen ;  wooUen-stuff ; 
S\  de  — ,  tcooUen  thread ;  marchand  de 
— s,  ^'Stapler;  jnarch6  de  — 8,  a  — 8, 
=z-staple ;  peau  couverte  de  sa  — ,  tcool- 
feU;  poussifere  de  —  tontlsce,  (a.  &  m.) 
xxl/tet  powder  ;  trieur  de  — ,  ■=-sorter. 
k. ...  — , .. .  -wooUed  ;  k  courte  — ,  short- 
xoooUed ;  ii  longue  — ,  long-'WooUsd  ;  de 
■ — ,  wooUen;  en  — ,  1.  woollen;  2.  (dy.) 
in  grain,  fitre  couvert  de  — ,  to  be 
woolly ;  se  laisser  mangier  la  —  sur  le 
dus,  to  submit  to  every  thing ;  reseembler 
k  de  la  — ,  to  be  woolly  ;  teindre  en  — , 
(a.  tt  m.)  to  ingrain. 

Sijn. — Laink,  toison.  A  towon  (fieeee)  it  the 
entire  oiat  oi  laine  (wool)  with  which  ao  animal  is 
covered.  Oiip  (won  (Jleece)  may  contain  several 
different  qualities  oUaine  (woof). 

LAINEE  [U-n«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
teazle. 

LAINERIE  [iJ-n-ri]  n.  1 1.  tcooUms ; 
toooUen  goods ;  2.  manufacture  of  wool- 
lens; 3.  place  for  sheep-shearing ;  4. 
wool-market;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  teazling 
shop. 

LAINEU-R  [linear]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4-«] 
D.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  teaseier  ;  teaeler. 

LAINEUSE  [16-nen  «■  n.  f.  (a.  <t  m.) 
(pere.)  1.  teaseler,  teaeter  (woman);  2. 
(th.)  gtg. 

—  m^caniqnc,  gig-machine ;  gig- 
wMl. 

LAmEU-X,  8E  [lA-neu,  e4-s]  a^J.  1.  I 
vooUy;  2.  I  fleecy;  8.  (hot)  lanate; 
Unnoted;  woolly;  4.  (did.)  lanate;  la- 
taled. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  eet  — ,  wooUiness. 

LAINIEB  ru-ni-«]  n.  m.  1.  wool-iDork- 
v:  2.  wool-stapler. 

LAIN-IEK,  IfeRE  [l*-iil-«,  »-r]  acU.  X 
i^'fDooL 

Industrie  Iaini6re,  wool-husbandry. 

LAlQUE  [l»-i-k]  a4).  toy;  laic;lad- 
eoil. 

LAlQITE,  n.  m.  layman  (not  &  cler- 
gyman). 

LAIS  [i«]  n.  m.  1.  standard  tree  (left 
Tor  timber- trees);  2.  alltimon-. 

LAISSE  ri«-s]  n.  f.  1.  string;  lash; 
leash  ;  2.  (of  dogs)  slip;  8.  (falc.)  lune. 

En  — ,  1.  tied  to  a  string ;  2.  in  c 
leash.  Mener  en  — ,  1.  |  to  lead  by  a 
string  ;  2.  i  to  leash  ;  8.  j  fe)  keep  (a.  o.) 
in  leading-strings ;  A.%to  lead  (a.  o.) 
by  the  nose. 

LAISSf:E8  \\h-t\  n.  C  pi  (hunt)  (of 
fetid  animals)  dung. 

LAISSER  [ih-u]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  <o  leave; 
I.  I  to  leave  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  lea've  be- 
hind ;  3. 1  to  leave  (a.  o.) ;  to  part  ttith  ; 
to  leave  hehitid  ,•  4  |  to  leave ;  to  quit ; 
to  depart  from  ,•  6.  |  to  leave ;  to  desert ; 
to  abandon  ;  6.  1  to  leave  alone  (undls- 
.•nrbed);  7.  |  (a,  to)  to  leave;  to  give 
up;  8.  J  to  bequeath ;  to  leave ;  9.  §  to 
let  (a.  o.)  have  (a.  th.  at  a  certain  price); 
10.  $  to  discontinue;  to  leave  off;  11.  § 
to  omit ;  to  leave  out ;  to  pass  over  ;  12*. 
I  to  discard ;  to  lay  aside;  to  throw 
aside ;  to  give  up ;  18.  §  to  leoAoe,  to  let 
alone ;  *[to.let  he ;  14.  (negatively)  {de) 
to  cease  (iK>)\  to  discontinue  (...  [pres. 
p.]);  to  lea/ve  off(. . .  [pres.  p.]);  15.  (fol- 
lowed by  an  Infinitive)  (. . . ;  que,  [subj.]) 
to  cMow  (to) ;  to  permit  (to) ;  to  »t^er 
{%y,  Mo  let  (...). 

1.  —  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  quelqiie  part,  to  leave  a.  o.,  a. 
^  «nj^  wktrt ;  —  set  papiers  a  q.  u.,  to  leave  o.N 
p*p*ri  to  a.  o. ;  —  sou  enfant  en  nourrice,  to  \i%vt 
».U  fUld  at  nune ;  —  sa  libert*  a  q.  u.,  to  leave  o. 
I.  itt  liberty  ;  —  q.  cb.  intact,  ii  leave  a.  l\.  un- 
•imeAed.  8.  —  des  legs  a  ses  amis,  to  bequeath,  tt 
iMtve  ItgacUt  to  n.^t friend:  10.  —  I'usage  de  oer- 
taunM  armes,  to  discontinue  tke  use  of  certain  arm*. 
19,  Lai»9€z  ces  vains  scrupulea,  discard,  la;  aside 
lAose  rot'n  tmiplet.  14.  U  re  taift  pas  d'etre 
konnite  homme,  ht  doet  not  ce«ae  to  be  an  ionetl 
sill.  15.  Lauen-moi  yarler,  allow,  nennit,  riffer 
mtt  tfMii  let  MS  iptak;  lamn  toner  c«t  «■- 

N4 


fants.  let  these  children  play ;  lee  h\-rct  que  j'ui 
laissea  tomber,  (Ae  book*  I  have  let  fal/ ;  le  m«l 
quails  avaient  iaiese  faire,  the  evil  they  had  atloweil 
V)  be  committed ;  laistez  que  je  vous  r^ponde,  allow, 
permit,  suffer  me  to  antwer  you. 

Ne  pas  —  de,  que  de,  nevertheless; 
for  all  that;  yet  —  de  cote,  1. 1  to  lay 
aside  ,•  2.  J  to  leave  off;  8.  §  to  leave,  to 
let  alone ;  —  1ft,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  let  (a. 
th.)  alone;  ^  to  let  be;  2.  to  abandon; 
to  give  up,  over ;  3.  to  break  off  icit/i. 
A  —  ou  a  prendre  I  take  it  or  not !  lais- 
sez  done !  nonsense  I  laissez-le  ponr  ce 
qu'll  est  T I  do  not  mind  him  ! 

Se  laisser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  allow,  to  suffer 
o.'«  self  (to) ;  to  let  o.'*  self  (...);  2.  (ex- 
pletive) . . . 

1.  —  conduire,  to  allow,  to  suffer  o.'s  self  U'  he 
led ;  to  let  o.'s  self  be  led.  2.  —  tomber,  Ui fail ;  — 
m<  urir,  to  die. 

LAISSER-ALLER  [l*^*.J^l«]  n.  m.  un- 
constraint;  unrestraint;  ease;  free- 
dom. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  unconstrained,  un- 
restrained, free,  easy.  " 

LAI88ER-COURRE  [li-s*-koa-r]  n.  m. 
(bunt)  place  where,  time  when  the 
hounds  are  east  off. 

LAIT  n*]  n.  m.  1.  milk;  2.  (of  eggs) 
white ;  glair. 

—  caille,  clotted  milk  ;  —  clalr,  wTiey ; 

—  coup6,  :=  and  water  ;  —  6crem6, 
skim  = ;  gros  — ,  curd  ;  petit  — ,  whey. 

—  d'Anesse,  as8''s  = ;  —  de  chaux,  ( V. 
Chaux)  ;  —  d'oeuf,  white  of  a  new-laid 
egg ;  —  de  poule,  mulled  egg ;  —  de 
poule  k  Feau-de-vie,  au  rhum,  egg-flip. 
Exploitation  du  —  de  vache,  dairy-hus- 
bandry;  fl^vre  de  — ,  (med.)  =-fever; 
flux  de  — ,  (me6.)flow,  great florc  of-=. ; 
herbe  au  — ,  (bot)  ■=.-weed ;  jatte,  tenine 
ft  — ,  =--pan;  pot  ft  — ,  =-pot;  riz  au 
— ,  rice  =;  seau  ft  — ,  =^-pail;  serum 
da  — ,  (MA.)  whey ;  soupe  au  — ,  =:-pot- 
ta^e.  A  — ,  1.  with  =;  2.  milky;  8.  (of 
cows)  milch.  De  la  nature  du  petit  — , 
wheyish;  au  — ,  1.  wWi  =.;  2.  made 
withz=;  de— ,  1.  o/=;  2.  =;  8.  (of  ani- 
mals) sucking ;  4.  (of  brothers,  sisters) 
foster.  Boullllr  du  —  ft  o.  n.  §,  to  de- 
light a.  o. ;  6tre  au  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  made 
with  = ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  confined  to  =- 
diet. 

LAITAGE  ri*-t»-j]  n.  m.  1.  mUk-food 
(milk,  cream,  butter,  cheese);  2.  milk- 
diet 

R^me  de  — ,  milk-diet. 

LAITANCE  [i4-t«n]  LAITE  pit]  n. 
f.  (ich.)  milt ;  soft  roe. 
A  — ,  roed. 

LAIT:fe,  E  [li-tt]  adj.  soft-roed. 
Polsson  — ,  =.fls/i ;  milter. 
LAITERIE  [li-t-ri]  n.  C  1.  dairy ;  2. 
dairy-house,  room;   3.  (fkrm.)  dairy- 
farm. 

Femme  de  — ,  dairy-woman  ;  fllle  de 
— ,  =.-maid ;  garfon  de  — ,  =z-7nan. 

LAITERON  [l4-t-r6n1  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) sow-thistle  ;  hare  s  lettuce. 

LAITEU-X,  SE  [I».te4,  en-i]  adj. 
milky ;  milk-colored. 

Nature  laiteuse,  milkiness. 

LAITIER  [l4-ti«]  n.  m.  milk-man. 

LAITIER,  n.  m.  (metal)  slag  ;  dross. 

LAITIERE  rw-tii-r]  n.  C  1.  mUk- 
maid ;  2.  milk-woman ;  8.  dairy- 
maid ;  4.  milk-cow  ;  5.  tooman  that 
has  a  great  deal  of  milk. 

LAITIERE,  adj.  f.  (of  cows)  giving 
milk. 

Vache  — ,  mUsh-cow. 

LAITON  [W-t«n1  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
brass ;  2.  (metal)  brass ;  yellow  brass. 

FU  de  — ,  brass-wire  ;  fonderle  de  — , 
■=.-fowndry ;  fondeur  de  — ,  =.-found«r ; 
usine  ft  —  (a.  &  m.)  =--tDorks,  Couvrlr 
de  — ,  to  brass. 

LAITUE  [li-tu]  n.  C  (bot)  1.  (genus) 
lettuce;  2.  cabbage-lettuce. 

—  fHs6e,  curled  lettuce ;  —  pomm6e, 
cabbage  =;  —  romalne,  cos  = ;  —  sau- 
vag«,  de  murallle,  gv/m-succory ;  watt- 
=.    —  de  llSvre,  harems  =. 

LAIZE  [li-i]  n.  f.  1.  width ;  2.  (a.  & 
m.)  difference  of  tcidth  (between  the 
leal  and  the  legal  width  or  that  agreed 

OS). 

tiA  LA  [la-la]  adv.  indifferently ; 
pretty  weU  ;  so  so  ;  middling. 


LA  LA,  int  1.  come,  come !  then 
there  !  2.  softly  !  gently  I 

LAMA  [la-ma]  n.  m.  lama  (cTthe  Tar 
tars). 

LAMA,  n.  m.  (mam.)  Uamu ;  glama 

LA  MANAGE  [la-ma-na-j]  n.  m.  branch 
harbor  jAloting. 

LAMANEUR  [la-ma-nenr]  n.m.  branoli 
harbor  pilot. 

Pilote  — ,  =. 

LAMANTIN,  LAMENTIN  [I»iti«. 
tin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  manatee ;  lanumHn, 
^  sea-cow. 

LAMBDOlDAL,  E  [lanb-do-i-dal]  adj, 

LAMBDOIDE  [lanb-do-i-d]  a4j.  (anat 
lamhdoidal. 

Sutare  — ,  =  suture  ;  occipital  sutura. 

LAMBEAU  [lia-bA]  n.  m.  1.  1  shred; 
piece  (torn) ;  strip ;  1.  \  rag  ;  tatter ; 
tatters;  3.  (of  Qcsh)  ribbon ;  strip;  41 
fragment;  shred;  scrap. 

—  detache,  Isole,  (geol)  outlier.  En 
— X.  par  — X,  (  V.  senses)  in  rags,  tatters; 
tattered ;  sans  — x,  (  F.  senses)  shredlest. 
Couper  en  — x,  (V.  senses?:  to  slired; 
dechirer  en  — x,  to  tear  into  ribbons; 
mettre  en  — x,  to  tear  to  rags,  Hlbons, 
tatters ;  to  tear  in  pieceji ;  tomber  en 
—X,  to  go  to  jneces ;  to  fall  into  rags. 

LAMBEL  [lan-bel]  n.  m.  (her.)  label 

LAMBIN  Tlan-bin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  a 
f.  daxcdle ;  aaicdler ;  creep  ;  creep- 
moiise;  drone. 

LAMBIN,  E,  adj. dawdling;  creepy; 
dronish. 

LAMBIN  ER  [lan-bi-n*]  v.  n.  to  dauh 
die ;  to  creep  ;  to  quiddle. 

Passer  en  lambinant,  to  dawdle  away; 
to  drau-l ;  to  draicl  cnit 

LAMBOUr.DE  [lan-bonr-d]  n.  £  L 
(carp.).;e>«A'<,-  2.  (ciirp.)  summer-tree ;  8. 
(mas.)  soft  stone. 

LAMBREQUIN  [lan-bri-kin]  n.  m.  L 
(arch.)  scallop  ;  2.  (her.)  mantle. 

LAMBR13  [lan-bri]  n.  m.  \. panelling: 
2.  J  (of  wood)  wainscot ;  wooden  panel- 
ling ;  3.  *♦  decorations  (of  houses)  ro(f; 
4.  (arch.)  canopy. 

Celeste  — ,  cc-k-stes  — ,  ♦*  §  cati^'p^  ./ 
heaven ;  -  ■  feint  imitation  wainscot 
Bois  de  — ,  tvain.icoting. 

LAMBRISSAGE  [lin-bri-sa-j]  n.  m.  L 
panelling;  2.  (of  wood)  wainscoting; 
icooden  panelling. 

LAMBRISSER  [lan-bri-»«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
panel :  2.  (with  wood)  to  wainscot. 

LAMBRUCIIE  [lan-bru-sh]  LAM- 
BRUSQUE  [lin-brus-k]  n.  £  (bot)  uild 
vine. 

LAME  [la-m]  n.  f  1.  plate  (of  metal); 
2.  tcash  (of  metal);  8.  wire  (of  gold,  di- 
ver); 4.  (of  sharp  instruments)  ?;torf«,'t 
*  blade;  b7'and ;  stcord ;  6.  stcordt- 
man  ;  7.  §  (of  women)  ,^V/rf« ,■  hussy;  8. 
(of  the  sea)  wa/ve;  billow;  surge;  9. 
(anat)  lamina  ;  10.  (bot)  gill ;  giSt; 
11.  (did)  lamina  ;  12.  (tech.)  blade. 

A . . .  — s,  (of  knives)  . .  .-bladed ;  xcitk 
...  blades;  ft  deux  — s,  two-bladed; 
entre  deux  — s,  (nav.)  trough  of  the  sea; 
sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  waveless ;  surgeUu. 
—  ft  deux  trancliancs,  tico-edged  blad*. 
Ompose  de  — s,  (  F.  senses)  (did.)  lami- 
nar. S'elever  en  fortes  — s,  (nav.)  to 
surge;  emport,er  "par  une  — ,  (nav.)  to 
wash  away ;  6tre  entre  deux  — 8,  en  tra- 
vers  de  la  — ,  recevoir  la  —  par  le  traven, 
(nav.)  to  lie  in  tlie  trough  of  the  sea. 
La  —  use  le  fourreau  §,  o.'s  acUvity  tff 
mind  is  too  great  for  o.'s  body. 

LAM£;  E  [ia.m«]  adj.  worked  vUh 
. .  .-atdre. 

—  d'argent,  d'or,  worked  fcith  slUttt, 
gold-wire. 

LAMELLE  [in-mi-l]  n.  t  (did.)  lamd 
(plate  or  scale). 
Par  — s,  lamellarly. 
LAMELLlfc,  E  [la-miVl«], 
LAMELLEU-X,  SE   [la-a.41-1 
i4j.  \.  (&\A.)  Ia7nellate ;  lain 
meUar ;     laminate ;    laminc 
(mln.)  bladed  ;  foliated. 

LAMENTABLE    [la-man-ta-b 

lamentable  (deserving  of  pit; 
mentable ;  mournful ;  ruefu 
LAMENTABLEMENT  [l»-i 
min]  adv.   lamentably ;    mour 
rutpUty, 


LAN                                                LAN 

LAN 

&&iotite;  erujea;  *<ije<ine;  efipenr;  am  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  Unhmn;  'U  Hq. 

•gn  llq. 

LAMENTATION  [Is-man-tA-iiSn]  n.  t 
Uunentation ;  lamenting ;  betoatling  ; 
**  lament ;  bewaiUng ;  wailing. 

— e  de  J6r6inle  +>  LamentaMons  qf 
Jeremiah. 

Sgn. — Lamentation,  plainth.  The  lamintation 
{lamtntation)  is  s  loud  and  continued  plainte  (com- 

£laint).  The  f.irmer  tindi  utterance  m  groans,  the 
tier  in  words.  The  man  that  »«  plaint  (com- 
piaint),  demands  justice ;  he  who  «  lamtnU  (la- 
■mnts),  implores  p>ty. 

LAMENTER  [u-m»n-t«]  t.  a.  •  to  ta- 
wtent  (a.  th.);  to  beicail,  to  nuywm;  to 
wtoumoTer,/or. 

Lamekte,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  La- 

HXNTEB. 

Non  — ,  unlamented  ;  unmoumed ; 
uiibewailed. 

8is  LAMEMTEH,  pi.  V.  (sitk)  to  lament 
(ever)  ;  to  mourn  (...);  to  mourn  {over, 
/br) ;  to  bewail  (. . .) ;  to  bemoan  (...); 
to  moan  (...);  to  moan  (over). 

Pereonne  qui  se  lamente,  lamnenter; 
pummer. 

LAMENTEK,  v.n.X  V.  8e  lamentkb. 

LAMENTIN,  n.  m.  K  Lamantin. 
~!    LAMIE  [la-mi]  n.  C  1.  (ant)  lamia 
(fabulous  being) ;  2.  (ent)  lamia ;  8.  (icli.) 
lamia. 

LAMIER  [la-mi*]  n.  m.  (bot)  aroh^ 
mgel. 

—  blanc,  white  =. 

L.AMINAGE  [la-mi-m^-j]  n.  m.  1. 
metal.)  Jlattening ;  2.  Qoy  cylinders) 
'oiling. 

—  de  t6Ie,  plate-roUing. 
L.^MINER  [ia-mi-n«]  v.  a.  (metal.)  1. 

0  ffatten;  2.  (by  cylinders)  to  roll. 
LAMINEUR  [la-mi-neur]  adj.  (metal.) 

.Jlattening;  2.  rolling. 

Cylindre  — ,  (metal.)  roller. 

LAMINEU-X,  SE  [la-mi-ne4,  ed-i]  adj. 
iminated;  lamellar. 

LAMINOIR  [la-mi-noar]  n.  m.  (metel.) 
flatterdng-mul ;  2.  roU;  roUing-miU  ; 
oUers. 

Cy'indre  de  — ,  roller. 

1  LAMPADAIRE  [lan-pa-di-r]  n.   m.  1. 

imp-post ;  2.  (ant)  torch-bearer. 

;  LAMPADAIRE,  a^j.  t  pertaining  to 

tmps. 

I  Colorne  — ,  lamp-post. 

LAMP  AS  pan-pas]  n.  m.  (vet)  lampas. 

Ilumecter  le --,10  wet  o.^a  whis- 

lAMPE  rian-p]  n.  C  I  §  lamp. 

—  sinombre,  shadowless,  sinvmbra 
■-  —  d' Argand.  Argand  = ;  —  Carcel, 
y,rc€l  =;  —  ft  courant  d'alr,  atr-=; 
1  de  Davy,  de  sfiret6,  safety  ■=.;  =iqf 

t'.y ;  wtre-gittse  lantern ;  safe  lan- 
;  —  a  esprit-de-vin,  spirit  = ;  —  k 
mStallique,  wire-gaiiee  lantern  ; 
lantoriu  Dessous  de  — ,  z=-sta/nd  ; 
?d  de  — ,  z=-stand.  Allumer  nne  — , 
light  a  = ;  arranger  une  — ,  to  trim  a 

;  eteindre  une  — ,  to  extingvdsh  a  ^ ; 
U>w<  out  a  = ;  sentir  la  — ,  (th.)  to  smell 
UA«  lamp  (be  labored).  II  n'y  a  plus 
anile  dans  la  —  §  ^,  the  flame  iajlick- 
vng  in  the  socket. 

LAMPfiE  [lan-p«]  n.  f.  -i-tuTnblerfuU 
[wine). 

PAMPER  [lan-pi]  V.  a.  -s-  to  toss  qf 
line) ;  t»*walUm  cUnon. 
LAMPER,  V.  n.'-i.  to  ^u»l«. 
LAMPERON  [lan-p-rtn]  n.  m.  wick- 
ider. 

LAMPION  [lan-piin]  n.  m.  1.  iUumin- 
wn-lamp ;  2.  church-lamp. 

LAMPISTE  [lan-pivt]  n.  m.  1.  lamp- 

'ker ;  2.  lamp-lighter. 

vAMTON  [iin-p«ii]  n.  m.  X  lampoon. 

..AMPRILLON    [  lan-pri-i6n* ]   LAM- 

>OYON  [ian-proa-i6n]  n.  m.  (Ion.)  small 
inprey, 

LAMiPROIE  [lan-proa]  n.  f  (Icll.)  (g©- 
ti)  lam,prey. 

Brande  — ,  —  marbr6e,  marine,  ««o-=. 

LaMPTRE  [lan-pi-r]  n.  m.  (ent)  glo- 
in ;  ^  /Ire-fly  ;  glow-worrn. 

ANOASTRIEN,  NE  [Un-knuri-te, ».n] 
*  (g?og-t  hist)  Lancastrian. 

lANCASTRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
Ireog.,  hist)  Lancastrian. 

lANCE  [lan-s]  n.  t  1.  lance ;  spear ; 
if  lancer  ;  lance  ;  8.  jlag-staff;  staff. 

lampe  de  — ,  staff  qf  a  lance ;  apear- 


staff.  A  t6te  de  — ,  (her.)  shafted  ;  en 
— ,"  en  forme  de  — ,  lance-shaped.  Bais- 
ser  la  — ,  to  strike  o.'sjlag,  colors  (yield) ; 
mettre  une  —  en  arrSt  to  place  a  lance 
in  rest ;  percer  d'un  conp  de  — ,  to  lance  ; 
to  spear ;  rompre  une  —  avec  q.  u.  B  §, 
to  break  a  lance  with  a.  o ;  rompre  une 
—  pour  q.  u.  §,  to  take  up  the  cudgels 
for  a.  o. ;  tenir  la  —  en  arret  to  hold 
o.^s  lance  in  rest. 

LANCfiOL:^,  E  [lan-s«-o-l«]  a4j.  (bot) 
lanceolate;  lanceouited ;  lance-shaped. 
_  LANCER  [lan-s*]  V.  a.  1.  I  {nil,  from; 
A,  CONTRE,  to)  to  dart;  2.  |  to  throw; 
4-  to  cast ;  3.  II  to  laimch  ,•  4  ||  $  to  hurl ; 
5.  I  (with  the  hand)  to  toss ;  6.  |  to  let 
(a.  th. )./?(/,•  7.  §  to  cast;  to  dart;  8.  | 
to  sTiooi  (am  ws) ;  9.  §  to  shoot  forth  ;  to 
shoot  out ;  10.  §  to  issue ;  to  send  forth ; 
11. 1  §  (dans,  in)  to  pour  in  (throw  with 
force,  in  profusion) ;  12.  to  launch  (boats, 
ships) ;  13.  (build.)  to  float  off;  14  (hunt) 
to  start;  to  turn  out;  15.  (crim.  law)  to 
is»ae  (warrants) ;  16.  (man.)  to  push  (o.'s 
horse). 

1.  i.e  soleil  lance  ses  rayons  sur  la  terre,  the  tun 
darlsAi's  ro'/«  "n  He  earth ;  — de»  traits,  to  dart 
nafta.  -2. -^  de»  pierr»«, /"  throw  <<on«».  4.  —  la 
fouire,  to  hurl  He  t\ander-br>H.  1.  —  des  reieards, 
K)  cast,  to  dart  look*.  10.  —  un  pamphlet,  to  issue, 
to  send  forth  a  pamphlet.  11.  —  des  boulets,  to 
pour  in  thot. 

—  en  I'air,  {V.  senses)  (of  homed 
cattle)  to  toss ;  —  de  c6t6  et  d'autre,  to 
toss  about ;  —  k  I'ean,  k  la  mer,  to 
latmch  (boats,  ships) ;  to  launch ;  — 
dans  I'espace,  to  launch  into  eternity 
(a  malefactor  about  to  be  hanged) ;  ^  to 
turn  off. 

Se  lancer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Lan- 
cer) 1.  I  §  to  dart ;  to  launch ;  to 
spring ;  to  fly ;  2.  |  to  start ;  to  make 
a  start ;  8.  I  to  rush ;  to  make  a  rush  ; 

!(dan8)  to  launch  out  {into);  4  $ 
DAMS,  into)  to  launch  out ;  to  run  out ; 
to  strike  mU. 

Sm. — Lanckk,  darokr.  Lancer  signifies  no- 
thing more  than  to  cast,  to  throw ;  darder  means 
to  throw  in  such  a  way  as  to  strike,  pierce,  or  pe- 
netrate. The  sun  lanee  (gendg  forth)  his  rays 
when  he  spreads  them  through  the  vast  expanse 
of  the  Heavens ;  he  darde  {darlt)  them,  when  he 
throws  them  so  directly  on  some  particular  object 
that  they  penetrate  its  surface. 

LANCER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to 
yaw ;  to  steer  wila. 

LANCEITE  [laa-.4-t]  n.  t  (surg.) 
umcet. 

Boite  k  — s,  =-case ;  conp  de  — ,  in- 
cision vnth  a  =:.  Donner  on  coup  de  — 
k,  to  lance. 

LANCETTIER  [Un-M-tU]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
lancet-case. 

LANCIER  [Un-si«]  n.  m.  1.  lancer;  2. 
spearman. 

LANCIJ:RE  [lan-sii-r]  n.  C  (of  water- 
mills)  waste-gate. 

LANCINANT,    E    [lan-si-nan,    l]    a4J. 

(med.)  (of  pain)  shooting. 

LANCINER  [lan-.i-n6]  v.  n.  (med.) 
(of  pain)  to  shoot. 

LANQOIR  [Ian-soar]  n.  m.  (of  water- 
mills)  m,ill-gate ;  mill. 

LAND  AMMAN  [  lan-da-man  ]  n.  m. 
landamman  (Swiss  magistrate). 

LANDAU,  LANDAVT  [Un-d6]  n.  m. 
landau. 

LANDE  [lan-d]  n.  f.  waste  land; 
waste;  moor;  heath. 

Sm. — Lam>rs,  frichbs.  Landee  {waetee,  moore) 
are  unproductive  by  reason  of  the  sterility  of  the 
soil ;  /riches  (fallow  lands),  from  a  want  of  culti- 
vation. The  former  are  more  extensive  tracts 
than  the  latter. 

LANDGRAVE  [lind-gra-T]  n.  m.  land- 
grave (German  prince). 

LANDGRAVIAT  [land-gra-Ti-a]  a  m. 
landgramate. 

LANDGRAVINE  [lind-gra-vi-n]  n.  t 
landgramne  (landgrave's  lady). 

LANDIER  [ian-di«]  r  m.  kitchen flr*- 
dog,  andiron. 

LANiRET  [  la-n-ri  ]  n.  m.  (om.)  I 
shrike  ;  female  shrike ;  butcher-bird. 

LANGAGE   [lin-ga-i]   n.  na.  1.  +  I  §  | 
language  f power,  manner  of  expressing  | 
thoughts,  reelings,  &c.) ;  2.  I  language 
(words,  speech) ;    8.  |  language  (of  a 
people) ;  tongue ;  4  |  (of  animals)  lan- 
guage ;  5.  S  (th.)  language  I 


—  caressant  blandiloquence ;  vieu 
— ,  old  language.  —  dea  doigts,  Tumd 
language.  Changer  de  —  §,  to  alter  oj't 
tone ;  tenir  le  meme  —  ,  to  say  th^  same 
thing ;  to  tell  the  same  story. 

S^/H. — Langai^k,  lan<;l'[l,  ([>ioms,  oiaibctk, 
PATOIS,  JA  BOON.  Langagt  (/uny/aye)  is  the  mo* 
general  of  these  terms,  being  B{>plied  not  only  V 
words,  I'Qt  also  to  all  other  \ehicles  of  expreoiii^: 
by  which  we  make  known  our  thoughts: — thu 
we  speak  of  n  language  oi  xhv  eyes,  or  a  anguagt  oi 
signs.  A  langue  (tongue)  is  a  general  usenibbgt 
of  the  words,  forms  of  expression,  Ac,  emplovej 
by  any  particular  nation,  viewed  as  a  whole ;  wDet^ 
we  regard  this  assemblage  w'.th  reference  to  the 
peculiar  constructions  which  distinguish  it  from 
other  langttea  (ionguee),  we  speak  of  its  idvfmet 
(idioms).  The  dicUectes  (dialects)  ->(  a  language 
are  the  various  forms  which  it  ae8un.es  in  diflerent 
province*  or  portions  of  the  same  country.  A  pa- 
tois ( patiiis)  is  a  manner  of  speakiug  not  anthorii*d 
by  good  usage.  Jargon  (Jargon)  is  always  used 
in  a  bad  sense;  it  has  reference  to  the  slang 
phrases  peculiar  to  the  vicious  and  abandoned, 
tliit 


such  as  thieves  and  gamblers. 

LANGE  rian-j]  n.  m.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
( pi. )  swaadUMg-band  ;  awaadling- 
elothes. 

LANGOUREUSEMENT  [lan-go»-re4. 
i-man]  adv.  langidshingly. 

LANG0UREU-X,8E  [i^-goa-red,«4-.l 
adj.  1.  II  (pers.)  consumptive  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
languishing. 

Faire  le  —  auprfes  de,  to  ichi7ie  to  ;  to 
play  the  languishing  lover  to. 

LaNGOUSTE  [lan-gous-t]  n.  C  (care) 
spiny  lobster;  lobster. 

LANGOUSTIER  [ian-gous-ti6]  n.  m., 

LANGOUSTli:iiE  [lin-gous-tii-r]  n.  t 
(fish.)  lobster-net. 

LANGUE  [lin-g]  n.  t.  1.  I  tongue  (of 
the  mouth);  2.  §  tongue  (talkativeness), 
8.  I  tongue  (thing  in  the  shape  of  a 
tongue);  4  §  language  (of  a  people); 
tongue;  5.  $  language  (manner  <m 
speaking) ;  6.  t  (of  the  order  of  Malta) 
nation ;  7.  (geog.)  neck  (of  land). 

4.  Autant  de  — s  qu'on  parle,  autant  de  foia  on 
est  homme,  as  many  languages,  tongues  as  *.» 
speaks,  so  many  times  is  he  a  man.  5.  La  ptj4i44 
est  la  —  des  dieux,  poetry  is  the  language  of  th 
gods. 

—  ancienne,  ancient  language ;  — 
charg6e,  (med.)  foul  tongue ;  double  — 
double  tongue  ;  —  double  J,  double  (hy- 
pocritical) tongue ;  —  (lell6e,  blen  pen- 
due  J,  flippant  tongue  ;  —  etrangdre, 
foreign  =,  tongue ;  —  maternelle,  na- 
turelle,  native,  vernacidar  ■=^,  tongii<i; 
mother-tongue ;  —  matrice,  mere,  orifd- 
nelle,  primitive,  original,  primitive  = 
(not  derived),  tongue ;  mauvalse  — , 
mechante  — ,  malicious,  slanxierout 
tongue  ;  —  morte,  dead  ■= ;  —  naturelle, 
natural  =;  —  vivante,  living  =;  — 
vulgaire,  vulgar  tongue.  —  de  bceu^  L 
oa>-tongue ;  neat's  tongue ;  2.  (bot)  oav 
tongue  ;  —  de  cerf,  (bot,  pharm.)  harfs 
tongue ;  —  de  chien,  (oot)  hound's 
tongue;  —  de  serpent,  1.  ||  §  serpent's 
tongue  ;  2.  (hot)  adder's  tongue  ;  ser- 
pent's tongue  ;  8.  (mus.)  tipping  ;  —  de 
terre,  (geog.)  neck  of  land  ;  —  de  vlpdre 
8,  viper's  tongue;  slanderous  tongue. 
Coup  de  — ,  1.  II  blaiD  with  the  tongue , 
2.  §  reflection  (censure) ;  bataille  a  coupti 
de  — ,  clapper-clawing ;  enfant  de  — , 
jeune  de  — ,  young  gentleman  studying 
the  Oriental  languages  and  destined  to 
be  an  interpreter;  maitre,  professeti 
de  — ,  teacher,  professor  of  =s  ;  =- 
master ;  ^jaitresse  de  — ,  teacher  of  =9; 
=-mistress;  personne  qui  a  la  —  blen 
d6116e,  bien  pendue  J,  flippant  person. 
A  —  . . . ,  1.  . .  .-tongued  ;  2.  . .  .-Ian- 
guaged.;  k,  k  ]&  —  dor6e,  plausible; 
fair-spoken  ;  honey-tongued  ;  a  dpu 
Die  — ,k  —  double,  doub'e-tongued  (hy 
pocritical);  h  —  de  trompette,  trumpet 
tongued;  sans  — ,  u-it/iout  a  tongue, 
♦  tongueless.  Faire  alh.r  sa  —  i,  to  let 
o.'s  tongue  run  ;  avoir  la  —  bien  affl]6( 
§,  to  have  a  sharp  tongue ;  avoir  la  — 
doree  i,tc  be  a  plausible  person ;  to  be 
fair-spoken  ;  avoir  la  —  grasse  J,  to 
tpeak  thick ;  avoir  la  —  liee  \%,tobe 
tongue  tied  ;  avoir  la  —  bien  pendue  8, 
to  have  a  flippant  tongue;  tc  have  o.t 
tongue  well-hung,  well-oiled ;  ^W  to 
have  the  gift  of  the  gab ;  avoir  sur  !a 
— ,  au  bout  de  la  —  §,  to  have  at  o.'t 
tongue's  end ;  d^Uer,  denouar  la  -  -  &  q.  a 

866 


LAN 


LAR 


LAR 


a  nud;  d  male;  et^;  S  thyo;  e  t&to;  ^Je;  iU;  i  lie;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  ^  mort;  u  snc;  ^  sftre;  ou  Joiur; 


I,  to  untU  a.  o/s  Uytigue ;  deponrvu  de 
— ,  tonffueless ;  donner  des  coups  de  — 
it  I,  to  reflect  on  (censure) ;  to  cast  reflec- 
tions on,  upcni  (a.  o.);  to  clfipper-claw  ; 
ieter  aa,  —  aax  cliiens  §,  to  yive  it  up 
(leave  off  endeavoring  to  guess) ;  lier, 
Douer  la  —  a  ||  §,  to  tongue-tie  ;  se  inor- 
dre  la  — ,  1.  I  to  late  o.'«  tongue  ;  1.  %  to 
Ktop  short  (in  speaking);  3.  (de)  to  re- 
pent (having  said  a.  th.);  prendre  —  §, 
to  obtiiin,  1  to  get  intelligence  ;  retenir 
M  —  §,  fc>  hold  a'«  tongvs ;  tirer  la  — , 

1.  to  put  out  o.'s  tongue ;  2.  to  loll  o.'s 
kyngue.  La  —  lui  a  fourclie,  his,  her 
tongue  tripped  ,•  sa  —  va  toi^oors,  o.'« 
tOTtiftte  runs. 

[1*AN«t;K  must  not  be  confounded  with  langage. 

LANGUEDOCIEN,  NE  [lan-g-do-ii-in, 
^-n]  adj.  of  Languedoe. 

LANGUEUOCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
_  f.  native  of  Languedoc. 

LANGUEITE  [lAn-ghe-t]  n.  f.  1.  tongue 
(thing  in  the  shape  of  a  tongue);  2.  cod- 
piece; 3.  (of  a  balance)  index;  4  (of  mu- 
sical instruments)  key  ;  5.  (tech.)  tshoul- 
der;  tongue. 

A  — ,  (tech.)  Umgued.  Mimir,  ponr- 
voir  de  — ,  (tech.)  to  tongue. 

LANGUEUR  pan-ghedr]  n.  £  1.  |  § 
twnguor ;  languidnens ;  **  languish; 

2.  — 8,  (pL)  debility. 

Maladie  de  — ,  decline.  Avec  — ,  Ian- 
gvMl/y ;  languishingly.  fitre  en  — ,  1. 
to  be  in  a  decline ;  2.  to  lannuiah  ;  to 
iroop  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  go  into  a  de- 
fUne. 

LANGUEYER  [ian-gh6-i«]  v.  a  to  «ro- 
mi7ie  the  tongue  of  (pigs  to  ascertain 
whether  they  have  the  measles). 

LANGUEYEUR  [lin-gh«-ie6r]  n.  m. 
maniiner  of  pigs'  tonyues. 

LiVNGUiER  [ian-ghi«]  n.  m.  piff'a 
Uyn^ue  and  throat  nmoked. 

LANGUIR  [lan-ghirj  v.  n.  1.  |  §  (DE, 
with)  to  languish  ,•  2.  |  J  to  droop ;  8.  | 
(db,  wUh;  A.VB,is,,  for ;  de,  to)  to  pine; 
So  pine  away;  4.  |  to  linger;  &  §  to 

1.  —  d'ennui.  d'ainnur,  to  languish  witk  ennui, 
rnti  Ion.  i.  Cea  fleura  Umguittenl  foute  d'eau, 
'KiKjU'mrt  are  dro<iping/ur  iraiU  of  water.  3.  .le 
tmnauitaaU  de  let  revoir,  I  pined  to  tte  tkem  again. 
i.  11  y  a  troi»  ana  qiiMl  fangiUt,  he  has  been  lingei 


ing/or  tiree  i/<ar9.  6.  La  ( 
ke  eonrtrtativn  flatrged. 


eraation  languistait. 


Personne  qui  langnit,  languieher. 
Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  to  pine. 

LANGUISSAMMENT  [Un-ghi-aa-man] 
Hdv.  1.  languidly  ;  Ittngiiishingly  ;  2. 
droopingli/ ;  3.  piningly  ;  lin^geAngly. 

LANOriSSANT,  E  [ian-ghi-aan,  t]  adj. 

I.  1  §  languid ;  languishing ;  2.  |  § 
drooping  ;  3.  I  pining  ;  lingering  ;  4. 
(com.)  dull ;  flat. 

LANU'K  [la-ni-i]  a^j.  ofvxtol. 

LANIER  [la-ni4J  n.  m.  (om.)  1.  Ian- 
ner  ;  laimeret;  shrike;  1.  female  lan- 
ner,  lanheret,  shrike^ 

LANli:RE  ria-nii-r]  n.  £  thong. 

LANIFfcRE  [la-ni-R-r]  adj.  (did!)  lani- 
ferona;  laniyerouB. 

LANISTE  [la-nii-t]  n.  m.  (ant)  la- 
nista;  trainer  of  gladiators. 

LANQUEKRE  [lan-k«-r]  n.  £  beU  (to 
bear  one  up  in  the  water). 

LANSQUENET  [iana-k«-ni]  n.  m.  1.  + 
lansquenet  (  German  foot-soldier  )  ;  2. 
(cards)  lansqnenH. 

LANTERNE  [lan-Ur-n]  n.  £  1.  lan- 
tern ;  2.  sky-light ;  3.  |  secret  seat 
(place  from  which  one  can  see  without 
bein^  seen) ;  4.  §  — s,  (pi.)  trifles  ;  idle 
ttorte-s ;  nonsense  ;  stuff;  5.  (arch.) 
lantern  ;  lantem-toicer  ;  6.  (  arch.  ) 
pommel;  knob  ;  knot ;  7.  (assay)  glass- 
Toae  ;  8.  (gas)  flash-pipe  ;  9.  (mach.) 
valUnoer ;  10.  (mil.)  lantern ;  trv/ndle  ; 

II.  (  spin.  )  roving-frame  ;  slubbing- 
machine. 

—  magique,  magic  lantern;  —  sour- 
4«,  dark  =.  Faisenr  de  — ,  ^=--maker. 
If  ettre  ^  la  — ,to  hang  up  at  the  lamp- 
post. 

LANTERNER  [lan-Ur-oe]  V.  n.  1 1.  to 
laUy;  to  trifle;  2.  to  daUy,  to  trifle 
iway  the  time ;  8.  to  talk  nonsense. 

LANTERNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  trifle  with 
^  it.) ;  to  fool ;  2.  to  taUc  nonst/nae  to. 
8M 


LANTEENERIE  [Un-tir-nJ-ri]  n.  £  1. 
dallying  ;  trifling ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  trifles; 
idle  stories ;  nonsense  ;  stuff. 

LANTERN  lER  [lan-tir-ni«]  n.  m.  ^  1. 
X  I  latitern-muker ;  2.X\  lamp-ligliter  ; 
3.  $  irresolute  person ;  4.  §  tr{fler  ;  6.  J 
prater;  babbler. 

LANTIPONNAGE  [lan-ti-po-na-j]  a. 
m.  J^~  nonsensical  stuff ;  nonsense; 
stuff: 

LANTIPONNER  [Un.ti-po-n«]  v.  n. 
fS0~  to  talk  nonsensicai  stuff;  to  talk 
nonsense,  stuff. 

LANTIPONNER,  v.  a.  J^"  to  talk 
nonsensical  stuff  to ;  to  talk  nonsense, 
stuf  to. 

LANTURLU  [Un-tur-lu],  LANTURE- 
LU  [lan-tu-r-iu]  aav^Judge  !  stniffl 

LANUGINEU-X,  SE  [U-nu  ji-nefi,  en-i] 

adj.  (bot.)  lanuginous;  downy. 

LAPER  [ia-p«]  N.  XL  to  lap  (driok  by 
licking). 

Animal,  personne  qui  lape,  tapper. 

LAPER,  v.  a  to  Uip  (driiik  by  lick- 
ing) ;  to  lap  up  ;  to  lick  up. 

LAPEREAU  [la-p-rt]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  rabbit  (of  less  than  4  months 
old). 

LAPIDAIRE  [U-pi-d4-r]  n.  m.  lapi- 
dary. 

LAPID AIRE,  adj.  (of  style)  lapidary. 

LAPIDATION  [la-pi-dA-ai«n]  n.  £  la- 
pidation ;  stowing  to  death. 

LAPIDER  [la-pi-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  stone 
to  death  ;  to  stone ;  2.  |  to  throw  stones 
at ;  ^  to  pelt  with  stones  ;  ^  to  pelt ;  8. 
§  to  tear  to  pieces  (attack  with  violence) ; 
^~  to  fall  foul  of. 

Personne  qui  lapide,  stoner. 

LAPIDIFICATION  [U-pi.di-fl-ki-.i6n] 
n.  £  lapidiflcation. 

LAPIDIFIER  [i»-pi-di-fl«]  Y.  tk  to  la- 
pidify. 

8e  lapidifikr,  pr.  v.  to  lapidify. 

LAPIDIFIQUE  [U-pi-di-fi-k]  a4j.  lapi- 
dific. 

LA  PIN  ria-pin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  rab- 
bit ;  2.  buck-rabbit. 

—  sauvage,  wild  rabbit ;  bvrrowinff 
hare.  —  ae  clapier,  hvioh  =,  Terrier 
de  — ,  coney-burrow.  Chasser  les  — a, 
to  cateh  a  coney. 

LAPINE  [i»-pi-n]  n.  t  (mam.)  doe 
rabbit;  rabbit. 

LAPIS  [la-pUj, 

LAPIS-LAZULI  [la-pi^U-io-U]  n.  m. 
(min.)  lapis-lazxili. 

LAPON,  NE  [ia-p«n,  o-n]  adj.  of  Lap- 
land. 

LAPON,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Lap- 
lander. 

LAPS  papal  n.  m.  (of  time)  lapse. 

LAPS,  E  papa]  a4j.  (can.  law) /aZ/«n 
back  to  heresy. 

—  et  relaps,  =. 

LAQUAI8  p»-kA]  n.  m.  footman  (in 
livery) ;  lackey. 

Petit  — ,  foot-boy.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
lackey ;  faire  le  —  aaprds  de,  to  lackey ; 
servir  en  — ,  to  serve  as  a  footman  ;  to 
lackey :  suivre  en  — ,  to  lackey. 

LAQUE  pa-k]  n.  £  1.  lac ;  gwm-lac ; 
2.  l<ik^  (color). 

Gomme  — ,  gum-lac.  —  en  baton, 
stick-=z;  —  en  ecailles,  shell-=z;  —  en 
grains,  seed-=z ;  —  en  masse,  lump-=. ; 

—  d  teiiivL'e,  (dy.)  =.-dye.     Tablette  de 

—  k  teindre,  cake  of=-dye. 
LAQUE,  n.  m.  lacker  (varnish) ;  lac- 
quer. 

Vernisser  de  — ,  to  lacker  ;  to  lac- 
quer. 

LAQUELLE  [U-k*-i]  pron.  £  sing,  (re- 
lative or  interrogative)  V.  Leqttel. 

LAQUER  [i«-k«]  V.  a.  to  lacker;  to 
lacquer. 

LAQUETON  p»-k-ttiD]  n.  m.  t  fl>ot- 
boy. 

LAQUEL  X,  SE,  adj.  1.  qfthe  nature 
of  lac,  gwm^lac  ;  2.  lake-colored. 

LARA  IRE  [la-ri-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
larariwm  (apartment  for  the  household 
gods). 

LARCIN  p«r-»in]  n.  m.  1.  larceny  ; 
theft ;  pilfenng ;  2.  theft ;  thing  pilfer- 
ed ;  8.  theft  (passage,  thought  stolen). 

Auteur'd'un  — ,  pilferer.  Par  — ,  pif- 
feringVy.     Commettre,  fl^re  vm    -,  ft) 


commit  larceny  ;  to  pUfer  ;  fUr«  ni 
doux  — ,  to  steal  a  kiss. 

LARD  [lar]  n.  m.  1.  bacon;  2.  pig\ 
fat;  3.  (of  whales,  etc.)  blubber. 

Fleche  de  — ,  flitch  of  bacon  ;  quartlei 
de  — ,  half  a  flitch  of  = ;  tranche  de  — , 
rasher,  slice  of=^  Faire  da  — ,  t»  sleep 
o's  self  fat. 

LARDACfi,    E   [lar-da-iA]    a^J.  ()C«>!.) 

lardaceous  (resembling  lard). 

LARDE  [lard]  n.  t  rasher. 

LARDER  [iar-d«]  V.  a.  (dk,  wUK,  L 
(culln.)  to  lard  ;  to  stick  ;  2.  %  io  lard 
(mix) ;  to  interlard ;  3.  §  to  pierce  (a  a 
with  a  sword) ;  to  rvn  through  ;  4.  §  to 
assail;  5.  (nav.)  to  thrum  (sails). 

—  q.  u.  d''epigramme8,  de  brocards,  to 
lampoon  a.  o. 

Larde,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Lakder. 

Non  — ,{V.  benses)  unlarded. 

LAEDOIRE  [Ur-doa-r]  n.  £  larding- 
■pin. 

LARDON  [Ur-ddn]  n.  m.  1.  I  piece  qf 
pig's  fat ;  2.  ( thin  rasher ;  thin  slice  ^ 
bacon  ;  3.  ^jest ;  jeer. 

Donner,  Jeter  a  q.  il  son  — ,  to  jeer,  to 
banter  a.  o. 

LARE  [U-r]  a(y.  (myth.)  (of  the  gods) 
liousehola. 

Dieu  — ,  =  god ;  dieux  — s,  lares ;  = 
gods. 

LARES  [la-r]  n.  m.  (pL)  (myth.) 
Lares  ;  Tiousehold  gods. 

LARGE  riar-j]  aclj.  1. 1  (of  great  objects) 
broad  ;  2.  \  (of  things  not  great)  wide; 
8.  1  large ;  great ;  4.  §  great;  5.  $  (b.  b^ 
lax ;  loose  /  6.  t  §  liberal ;  generous ;  f. 
(arts)  grand. 

I.  Une  riviere — ,  a  broa<t  river;  tine  rue — ,a 
broad  ttreet ;  une  rue  —  de  . . . ,  a  9treei  . . .  broad. 
a.  Vn  ruban  — ,  a  wide  ribbon.  3.  Des  *.ulier», 
de»  baa  — »,  large  ikuee,  ttorJcir^t ;  une  part  — ,  a 
large  thare.  4.  Une  —  conceuiun,  a  great  (■!•>••»»• 
ti"n.    6.  Avoir  det  id^en  — «,  to  have  liberal  iWeai 

fitre  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (of  wearins;  ap- 
parel) to  sU  loose ;  Stre  —  de . . . ,  1.  to  ot 
. . . broad  ;  2.  to  be...  wide  ;  toa Ire 
plus  — ,  1.  to  make  broader;  2.  Ic 
icideti. 

LARGE,  n.  m.  1 1.  breadth  ;  2.  Uftdth 
8.  (nav.)  offing. 

1 .  Una  me  qui  a ...  da  — ,a  ttreet  . .  t'n  breadtl^ 
.  . .  broad. 

Avoir. . . de  — ,  1.  to  &«  . . .  broad,  la 
breadth ;  2.  to  be . . .  wide,  in  width 

Au  — ,  1.  I  spaciously  ;  2.  J  §  abroad: 
8.  §  at  o.'s  ease  (in  opulence);  4.  (nav.. 
off;  in  the  offing.  Au  —I  (mil,  nav.) 
keep  off!  au  long  et  au  — ,  ( V.  Long); 
en  — ,  broad-wise  ;  vers  le  — ,  (nav.)  off- 
ward.  Avoir . . .  de  — ,\.tobe.. . broad, 
in  breadth ;  2.  to  be...  wide,  in  tcidlh; 
courir  an  — ,  (nav.)  to  stand  for  Ou 
offing;  gagner,  prendre  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to 
stand  out  to  sea ;  2.  %  to  run  away ; 
mettre  q.  u.  au  —  8,  to  put  a.  o.  at  nit 
ease ;  passer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  keep  off; 
porter  au  — ,  (nav.)  to  bear  off  from  iht 
land ;  tenir  le  — ,  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  keef 
off;  2.  (nav.)  to  keep  her  offing. 

LARGE,  adv.  1.  (arts)  grandly;  i. 
(mtLn.\icide. 

LARGEMENT  [lar-jS-man]  adv.  1. 1! 
largely  ;  plentifully  ;  abundantly ;  2. 1 
copiously  ;  3.  (arts)  grandly. 

LARGESSE  [lar-ji-a]  n.  £1.  largest; 
bounty ;  liberality ;  2.  act  of  liberal- 
ity. 

Pi6ce  de  — ,  largess-money.  Falrr 
des  — s,  to  be  liberal,  bounteous. 

LAR6EUE  par-jeiir] n.  £  1. 1  breadlA. 
broadness ;  2.  widi\ ;  vAdenesa ;  3 
(rail)  (of  the  line)  gauge. 

1.  Une  riviere  qui  a  .  . .  de  — ,  a  rivtr  thai  if 
in  breadth. 

Dans  le  sens  de  la  — ,  broad-koine 
d'une  —  de  . . .  J  1.  . . .  broad ;  . . .  i» 
breadth ; 2. . . .  wide ;,..in tcidth.  A\ oii 
. . .  de  — ,l.tobe...  broad,  in  bre 
2.  tobe.. .  wide,  in  vndth. 

LARGHETTO    [Ur-ghJt-to] 
[lar-go]  n.  m.  {inv&.)l'' "ghetto ;  laf] 
LARGO  [lar-go]  ad^.  (mus.)  lara 
LARGUE  [lar-g]  adj.  (nav.)  1. 
2.  flowing. 
Aller,  courir  — ,  to  large    to  I 
LARGUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  V.  Lab 
LAEGUER  [Ur  gh«]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
oatt  off;  to  let  fly;  to  let  go    X[ 


LAS 


LAT 


LAV 


oH,  Joftte;  eujm;  eii  Jeftne;  #*  peur;  dn  pan;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  Hn  bnm;  'll  llq.'  ♦gn  Uq. 


(runee)  run  ;  8.  to  smite  (the  mizen) ;  4. 
'omord  (reefs). 

LARIGOT  [k-ri-go]  n.  m.  t  X.fliOe;  2. 
flageolet. 

Bolre  k  tire-  —  E^,  to  top«;    to 

LARIX,  n.  m.  (bot)  7!  Mel^ze. 

LAUMAIEK  [lar-mJ-r]  adj.  (bot)  <«ar- 
iKaped. 

LA  EME  [Ur  m]  n.  f.  1. « te<ir  ;  **  tear- 
irop ;  **  eye-drop  ;  *•  wa'.er-drop  ; 
**  drop  ,•  2.  1  §  drop  ;  least  drop ;  3. 
irop  (ornament  resembling  a  tear);  4. 
(of  plants,  ifcc.)  tear. 

1.  IVs  — «  de  plaisir  ou  du  joie,  tears  o/ atrrroa 
jT  tf  }:'j.  1.  Une  —  de  viii,  a  drop  uf  imne. 

—  bataviqne,  de  verre,  glass-tear ; 
glo«s-drop.  La  —  a  I'cell,  les  — «  aux 
f  sn.x,  vith  =«  in  o^s  eyes  ;  —  du  Christ, 
de  Job,  (bot.)  JoVs  tears.  Seau  de  — s 
^^,  (b.  8.)  bUibbering.  De  — s,  ( V. 
senses)  *  tearful ;  en  — s,  in  =«  ,•  tear- 
fid;  tout  en  — ,  all  in  z=^s ;  sans  — s, 
witlwut  =«,-  tearless;  sans  laisser  de 
— 8,  unmoumed.  S'abreuver  de  — s,  to 
he  drowned  in  —s;  attendrir,  toucher 
jnsqu'aux  — s,  to  qfect,  to  move  to  =s  ; 
avoir  la  —  k  Foeil,  avoir  les  —  aux  yeux, 
to  have  =8  in  o.'s  eyes  ;  avoir  les  yeux 
noyes  de  — 8,  to  be  droxoned,  in  =s; 
avoir  le  don  des  — s,  to  have  =:s  at  o.''s 
command;  essuyer  ses  — s,  to  tnpe 
a/iDay  o.'s  =s  ;  ^  to  wipe  o.'s  eyes ;  fon- 
dre  en  — s,  1.  to  burst  into  =s ;  2.  to 
melt  into  =«  ;  jeter  des  — 6  %,  to  shed 
=s ;  se  noyer  dans  les  — s,  to  be  drowned 
tn  =«  ;  pleurer  k  chaudes  — s.  to  shed 
bitter  z=is;  to  weep  bitterly;  ropandre, 
verser  des  — 8,  to  sh^d  =«  ,•  to  weep  ; 
Stre  reinpli  de  — 8,  (of  tlie  eyes)  to  be 
flUeil  with  =« ;  *  to  be  tearful ;  retenir, 
^  renfoncer  ses  — s,  to  refrain  from,  =s  ; 
Urer  les  — 8  des  yeux  de  q.  u.,  to  draw 
=«  from  a.  o.'s  eyes ;  verser  des  — s,  to 
thed  =s ;  to  weep.  Les  — a  coulent,  =zs 
fknt ;  les  — s  lui  sont  venues  aux  yeux, 
tss  came  into  his  eyes. 

LARMIER  [l»r-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
kwmier ;  corona;  label;  drip;  drip- 
iione;  rcater-table ;  toater-moulding ; 
t  0  uilJ.)  (of  bridges)  coping, 

LARMIftRES  [Ur-miA-r]  n.  £  (pi.), 
LARMIERS  [Ur-mi«]  n.  m.  (pi) (of the 

stag)  eye-vein. 
LARMIERS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  (vet  anaL) 

iye-^ein. 

LARMOIEMENT  [Ur-moa-i-man]  n.  m. 

watering  (fthe  n/es. 

LARMOYANT.   E  [lar-moa-iin,  t]  adj. 

X.weejdng;  in  tears;  2.  (of comedies) 

tragic :  pathetic. 

LARMOYANT  [lar-moa-ian]  n.  m.  pa- 
thetic (in  comedies). 
LARMOYKR  [lar-mo«-i«]  v.  n.^  to  cry 

(shed  tears). 
LARRON  [la-r6n]  n.  m.,  NE88E  [l»-ro. 

»*-.]  n.  t.  1.  thief;  2.  +  thief  (crucifled 

with   Christ) ;  8.  (bind.)  dog's-ear  ;  4 

l(print.)  bite. 

j    Au  plus  —  la  bourse,  donner  la  bourse 

B  gariler  au  —  §,  tnisting  tlie  very  one 

to  he  the  rtwst  mistrusted. 

I   LARRONNEAU  [  la-ro-ni  ]  n.   m.  ^ 

K.i<'/(that  steals  things  of  little  value). 

I  LARVE  [lar-v]  n.  t.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  iar- 

pa  (evil  spirit) ;  "i.  {erxt)  larva  ;  larve ; 

T  worm  ;  ^  m,aggot. 

'  LARYNGl!;,  E  [i»-rin-j«]  adj.   (anat, 

bed.)  laryngeal;  laryngean. 

I  LARYNG lEN,  NEpa-rin-ji-in, 4-n] adi. 

huiat)  laryngeal;  laryngean. 
LARYNQITE  [la-rin-ji-t]  n.  £  (med.) 

WyngltiJi. 

\  LARYNGORRHAGIE    [la-rin-go-ra-jl] 
.  £  (med.)  hemorrhage  of  the  larynx. 
LARYNOOTOMIE  [l»-rm-go-to-'mJ]  n. 

^n»t,  sure.)  laryngotomy. 
AR^NX   [U-rinki]    n.    m.    (anat) 

LASmilnttaZrt*/ 
LAS,  8E  [W. .]  adj.  (de,  of;  de,  oi 
;>»«•  P])  1. 1  ^fatigued ;  tired  ;  weary; 
S  tired  (disgusted) ;  weary. 

.1.  £tre  —  (le  iiiaroher,  de  travailler,  to  be  tired 
ivalkiiig,<c)rking.  i.  Je  suia  —  de  eet  hoinme, 
}^m  tmi  of  tiat  man. 

\  (Jn  —  d'aller  ^P",  a  Uuty  feOow  ;  a 

*■ — -hones. 


LASCAE  [laa-kar]  n.  m.  to8car(East 
Indian  sailor,  gunner). 

LASCI-F,  VE  [iaa-.if,  i-T]  84J.  lasclvi- 
\  ous ;  lustful ;  lewd  ;  wanton  ;  sala- 
cious. 
Personne  lascive,  =  ^wson ,-  wariton. 

LA8CIVEMENT  [laa-u-v-man]  adv.  los- 
civioiisly ;  l-w^fully ;  wantonly. 

LASCIVET^  [la^M-T-t*]  n.  £  lasai/t^i- 
ousness  ;  lust ;  lus^fuln^ss  ;  wantofi- 
ness. 

LASER  '  [la-iir]  n.  m.  (bot)  laser- 
wort. 

—  k  larges  feullles,  —  d'Hercnle, 
broad-leaved  =. 

LASSANT,  E  [la-ian,  t]  adj.  ].  |  %fa- 
tiguing  ;  tiring  ;  xcearyxng  ;  2.  §  tire- 
som^e  (diegustlug) ;  wearisoTne. 

LA88ER  [li-*6]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to  fatigue; 
to  tire  ;  to  weary  ;  to  wear  out ;  2.  J  to 
tire  (disgust)  ,•  to  weary. 

Lasse,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lasske. 

Non  — ,  untired ;  unweatHed. 

Sk  LA88ER,  pr.  V.  1.  l  §  to  tire;  ^  to 
get,  to  grow  tired;  2.  §  to  be,  to  get  fa- 
tigued, tired,  wearied. 

Ne  pas  — ,{Y.  senses) to  be  wiMring. 

.S™,— Lasskr,  FATKiCKK.  The  continuance  of 
the  8.Hrne  thing /(uie  hneariea);  the  labur  it  coRtg 
fatigue  (fatiffuet).  We  acK.n  «e  lasKm  (tire)  of 
an  uiiv»r^ing  routine  of  duties;  but  we  do  not  be- 
ci>me  fatiguii  (fali^ted) 'aolen  thev  require  hard 
labor. 

LASSITUDE  [ii-«-ta^]  n.  C  1. 1  §  to«- 
sUxide;  weariness;  2.  %  wearisomen^ss 
(disgust). 

Syw.— Lassitude,  fatiouk.  We  may  feel  laiti- 
tude  (latntude)  without  having  performed  any  la- 
lur ;  it  may  result  from  slowness  in  the  circulation 
of  the  blood,  or  other  physicnl  causes,  fatigue 
Qatigue)i»  produced  by  action  iilone ;  it  implies 
either  arduous  or  long-continued  toil, 

LAST  [laat]  LASTE  ria»-t]  n.  m.  (com 
nav.)  last  (about  4000  lb.). 

LASTING  [lasting]  n.  m.  lasting  (tex- 
tlle  fabric). 

LATANIER  [U-ta-ni*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Bourbon  palm. 

LATENT,  E  [la-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  t latent; 
eoneealed;  2.  0?hys.)  latent;  a  (vet) 


r-' 


latent. 

LAT:feRAL,  E  ru-t«-ral]  a^J.  1.  later- 
al ;  side ;  2.  (did.)  lateral. 

LAT:feEALEMENT       [  la-l«.ra-l.man  ] 

adv.  1.  laterally;  sidewise;  2.  (did.) 
laterally. 

LATERE  (A)  [a-U.t«-rt]  a  latere.  V. 
Leoat. 

LATICLAVE  [U-ti-Ua-r]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
ant)  laticlave. 

LATIN,  E  [l»-tia,  i-n]  a4J.  1.  Latin;  2. 
(nav.)  lateen. 

LATIN  [la-tin]  n.  m.  Latin. 

—  de  brevlalre,  monkish  =;  —  de 
cuisine,  dog  = ;  hog  =.  Pays  — ,  Latin 
quarter  (part  of  Paris  in  which  nearly 
all  the  colleges  and  the  great  public 
schools  are).  Employer  des  mots,  des 
phraaes  emprunt^es  du  — ,  to  latinize  ; 
etre  au  bout  de  son  — ,  perdre  son  — ,  to 
be  Qvdte  at  a  loss;  to  be  at  o.'s  wits'' 
end. 

LATINISEB  [U-ti-ni-rt]  V.  a.  to  to^ 
inize. 

LATINISME  [la-U-nU-m]  n.  m.  latin- 
ism,. 

LATINISTE  [la-ti  nU-t]  n.  m.  latinist. 

LATINITfi  [l»-ti-ni-t«]  n.  £  latinity. 

La  basse  — ,  low  Latin. 

LATITUDE  [U-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  1.  lati- 
tude; extent;  2.  (astr.)  latitude;  8. 
(geog.)  latitude  ;  4.  latittule  ;  climate ; 
*  clime. 

—  australe,  mMdionale,  (astr.)  South- 
em  latitude  ;  —  bor6ale,  septentrionale, 
(astr.)  Northern  =,  Personne  qui  laisse, 
qui  se  donne  beaucoup  de  — ,  latitudi- 
nari  m.  De  —,\.of= ;  2.  latitudinal. 
MeffiTer,  prendre  une  — ,  (astr.)  to  tak« 
a  =.  Qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  — ,  ( FI 
senses)  latitud inarian. 

LATITUDINAIEE  [  la-ti-tn-di-ii*-r  ] 
a4j.  latitud  inarian. 

LATITUDINARISME  [U-ti-tn-ai-na- 
ria-m]  n.  m.  latitudinarianism. 

LATOMIE  [la-to-ml]  n.  £  (ant)  la- 
tomia. 

LATRIE  [la-tri]  n.  £  iatria  (adoration 
of  God  al&oe). 


LATEINES  [U-tie  n]  n.  £  (pL)  tuoea 

tary  (water-closet) ;  privy. 
LATTE  [la-t]  n.  £  lath-. 
Comme  une  — ,  lathy;  de — ,  laOM, 
LATTER  [la-t«]  V.  a.  to  lath. 
LATTIS  [la-ti]  n.  m.  laiJi-worl, 

LAUDANtJM  [I4.<la-nom]  i  t% 
(pharin.)  laudanum. 

LAUDATI-F,  VE  [15-da-tif,  i-r]  ^  \ 
{rhet)  laudatory  ;  e^icomiastic. 

LAUDES  [14-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Eom.  oata 
lit)  laud. 

LAUEfiAT  [16-r6-al  adj.  m.  1.  1/tw- 
ate  (that  has  received  a  laurel  cro-wn); 
2.  that  ha«  obtained  a  prize;  8.  (ui 
England)  laureate. 

LAUE£aT,  n.  nL  (school)  priet- 
m,an. 

LAUEi:OLE  [ift-rt-o-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
spurge  laurel. 

—  femelle,  mesereon;  mrzereon 
daphne ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

LAUEIEE  [l6-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
laurel ;  bay-tree ;  bay ;  2.  laurd 
(leaves);  3.  §  — s,  (pL)  laurels  (honor, 
glory). 

—  commun,  franc,  laurel ;  —  faux  ^ 
=  ;  —  sauvage,  latirustin;  latM^stine. 
— amandier,  cerise,  cherry-=.: ;  cherry- 
bay;  =,  bay  cherry; rcse,  olean- 
der ;  rose-bay ;  —  -tin,  laurustin ; 
laurustine.  —  d'ApoUon,  (bot)  = ;  — 
au  lait,  —  de  Tr6bizonde,  --^-cherry. 
Bale  de  — ,  bay-berry  ;  eouronne  de  —, 
crown,  wreath  of= ;  =.  wreath.  Ceint, 
couronn6  de  — ,  laurelled ;  cueillir, 
moissonner  des  —%,  to  gather  =s ;  fl6- 
trir  ses  — 8,  to  tarnish  o.'s  =*;  se  re- 
poser  sur  ses  — s,  to  repose  vnder  Vu, 
shade  of  o.'s  =s  ,•  tresser  une  couronn* 
de  — ,  to  weave  a  =-^creath.  Qui  n'est 
pas  ceint,  eouronne  de  — ,  urdaurelled. 

LAUROSE  [i6-r6.a]  n.  m.  (bet)  olean 
der ;  rose-bay. 

LAVABO  [la-va-bo]  n.  m.  1.  wa^ 
stand;  tcash-hand-stand ;  2.  (Boia 
cath.  reL)  lavabo  (prayer  at  washing  ol 
hands) ;  8.  (cath.  rel.)  towel. 

LAVAGE  [la-va-j]  a  m.  1.  washing; 
2.  slop  (w\ter  spilled);  8.  slop  (food  di- 
luted with  too  much  water) ;  4.  (chem.) 
washing ;  5.  (metal.)  washing. 

—  au  crible,  (metal.)  reddling ;  —  i 
la  cuve,  tossing.  Cuve  k  — ,  tossing- 
tub. 

LAVANCIIE,  LAVANGE,  n.  £  V. 
Avalanche. 

LAVANDE  [U-vaa-d"  n.  £  (bot)  la- 
vender. 

—  commune,  officinale,  common  =. 
LAVANDIER  [la-van-di*]  n.  m.  (of 

palaces)  gentleman  of  the  eury  cTiamher 

LAVANDIfiRE  [la-van-dU-r]  n.  £  1, 
%  washenooman  ;  2.  (orn.)  dtsh,-9raah 
er;  wag-tail. 

LAVANi)8E  [la-va-ni-i]  n.  £  ^t) 
goat's  rue. 

LAVARET  [la-va-r4]  n.  m.  (lch.>  fspo- 
cies)  gwiniad. 

Cordon  e  — ,  =. 

LAVA8SE  [U-va-.]  n.  f  1.  J  «Aoto«r, 
2.  water  ;  wash. 

LAVE  [la-vj  n.  £  lava. 

LAVEMENT  [lo-v-mai]  n.  m.  .  -f- 
washing;  2.  (med.)  inJe,'tioti, 

LAYER  [ia-T«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  toa»,h 
(cleanse  with  a  liquid);  2.  J  to  cleanse; 
8.  §  to  wash  away,  off;  4.  j  to  wash  off 
the  dirt  from  ,•  5.  J  to  wash  (pass  near); 
to  bathe ;  **  to  lave ;  6.  J  to  wash  up 
(the  dishes,  glasses,  Ac);  7.  I  to  ?wmX 
(linen) ;  8.  •[  to  wash  out  (wash  slight- 
ly) ;  9.  (draw.)  to  wash ;  10.  (uieUJO  to 
buddle  (ore);  11.  (paint)  to  wa«h 

I. —  line  plaie  avec  du  v'u  ,to  waah  a  »-^\a 
vritk  wine.  3.  Rien  n«  peut  —  oette  tache,  wttiitu 
tan  wash  away  that  tiain.  6.  Le  flemve  Ian  le- 
murs de  notre  ville,  the  rivet  worhes  tie  wallt  n/ 
our  town. 

—  blen,  1.  to  wash  weU;  2.  A>  = 
clean ;  —  et  relaver,  to  =  again  and 
again;  to  =  over  and  over;  ^  to  ■=. 
over  and  over  zgain ;  —  la  tfite  4  q.  a 
^P^,  to  scold,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. ;  to 
blow  a.  o.  up.  Cai8.<w  k  — ,  (metal) 
buddle  ;  machine  k  — ,  (pap.)  washer. 

LAvfe,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F.  sensSs  of  Lat  »b> 
(of  colors)  Hght 

8«T 


LE 


LEG 


LEG 


a  mil ;  d  m&le ;  ^  fee ;  i  f&ve ;  i  f&te ;  ^  Je ;  <  11 ;  {  tie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  snc ;  •&  sftre ;  ou  jonr ; 


Nan  — ^,  vmwMhed  ;  uncleaned.  —  k 
ios.  (of  wool)  washed  on  tAe  sTieep. 

8e  i.amer,  pr.  V.  1.  |  (pers.,  animals)  to 
watth ;  to  wanh  o.^s  self;  *,  **  to  late; 
8.  ipere.)  to  wash ;  to  wash  oJ's  hands  ; 
8.  $  (pern)  to  wash  away,  off;  4 1|  (th.)  to 
team 

2.  -  le  ctBa^e,  lea  mains,  lea  pieds,  to  waah  o.'« 
fxcf.  ka  ds^/fei, 

LAVER,  V.  n.  (pen.)  to  wash;  to 
s^etMh  o.^s  hands. 

Don  ter  k  —  i  q.  n.,  to  present,  to  give 
%.  o.  water  to  wash. 

LAVETTE  [U-vi-t]  n.  £  dish-cloth; 
dish-  clouL 

LAVEU-R  ru-venr]  n.  m.,  SE  \*^-*\  n. 
L  1.  washer ;  2.  scullion. 

—  de  vaisselle,  scullion. 

LA  VIS  [la-vi]  n.  ra.  (draw.)  wash. 

LA  VOIR  [iii-voai]  n.  m.  1.  wash- 
house  ;  2.  lavatory  ;  8.  scvMery ;  4.  (a. 
&  m.)  rubbing-board  ;  5.  (metal.)  bud- 
die. 

—  de  cuisine,  sculler}/. 
LAVURE  [l»-vu-r]  n.f.  I.  dish-water; 

B.  hog-wash  ;  8.  (gold.,  mint)  washing. 
i.  — 8,  (pi.)  (gold.,  mint)  ffioeepings. 

—  de  vaisselle,  d'6cuelles,  1.  dish-wa- 
ter ;  2.  hog-^cash. 

LAXATI-F,  VE  [lak-M-tif,  w]  adj. 
(med.)  Idsrjitive ;  relaaAng. 

Qualit6  laxative,  laoMtiteness. 

LAXATIK  [lak-M-tif]  n.  m.  (med., 
pharui.)  hwative. 

LAXITfi  [lak  .i-w.]  n.  t  (med.)  laoeity. 

LAYER  [li-i*]  V.  a.  to  lay  out  a  path, 
paths  ill  (woods,  forests). 

LATETIER  [  14-i-ti*  ]  n.  m.  boa>- 
maker. 

LAYETTE  \\i-ii.<\  n.  1 1.  baby-Unen  ; 
8.  X  box- ;  8.  X  drawer  (of  cupboards). 

LAYEUR  [iJ-ieor]  n.  m.  person  thai 
lays  oiU  paths  (in  woods,  foreetfl). 

LAZARET  [U-M-rt]  n.  m.  laearetto; 
lazar-house. 

LAZULI,  n.  m.  F:  Lapdj. 

LAZULITE  [i&-«-U-t]  n.  t  (mln.).to- 
wulit-e ;  azurite  ;  azv/re-stone. 

LAZZI  [laii]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  -A  1. 
(tiieat.)  pantomime  (in  the  repreeenta- 
tion  of  Italian  comedies) ;  2.  buffoonery  ; 
8.  jest. 

LE  [18]  definite  art.  m.  sing,  (la,  fem. 
sing.;  LE8,  m.  f  pi.)  1.  the;  2.  (exple- 
tive) . . . ;  3.  a  ;  an  ,•  4.  (com.)  (In  ac- 
counts, invoices)  per. 

1.  —  r>iri',  la  iiare  et  IfS  enfantB,  the/a(*«r,  mn- 
Aer,  and  dUtdrtn.  4.  —  Portii(r«l,  Portuj/al.  3.  A 
SO  oentiinefi  —  metre,  at  50  ctniirnta  a  rMtrt. 

[Lk  IB  Cfmtracted  into  /'  before  a  vowel  or  silent 
i.  The  srtirle  it  generally  repeated  before  each 
noon.  V.  Ex.  1.] 

LE,  pr.  (personal)  m.  sing,  accusative 
case  except  with  the  verb  btkk  (C  sing. 
la;  m.  f.  pi.  LEs)  1.  him;  her;  it; 
them ;  2.  (with  the  verb  etke)  he  ;  shs  ; 
they ;  so ;  ...:  3.  (with  voioi  &  voila) 
he;  she;  it;  4.  (tli.)  it;  they;  6.  (re- 
presenting an  adjective,  a  verb,  an  inde- 
terminate noun,  or  a  member  of  a  phrase) 
•o;  6.  (when  used  in  relation  to  an 
•bjective  case  preceding  the  verb) 

J,  Je  —  niene  avec  mni,  /  take  him  ipi/A  me; 
menez-  —  avec  votiSjia^  him  vnth  wfu  ;  ije  —  me- 
Bes  pae  aveo  v<>ufl,  (("  n"t  takf.  him  tnVA  you ;  j« 
Tons  /'am^ne,  /  bring  him  to  you  ;  ne  me  /*amenei 

pM,  do  nU  bring  him  to  im  ;  amenei moi,  bring 

waa  to  me  ;  je  —  connais  et  je  /'aime,  I  know  and 
Ie*<  him.  2.  ftte»-vou9  le  maire?  je —  iuia,  art 
vou  Iht  nvi'-or  f  I  am  he,  »o;  I  am ;  £tea-Tont  lea 
nomntoa  que  je  cherche !  noua  let  aommea,  are  you 
l4<  men  f  am.  seeking  f  we  are  thev,  we  are  ao.  3.  — 
Toici,  kere  he  it;  la  voila,  tkere  afie  it.  4.  Je  voni 
—  donne,  /  give  It  to  you  ;  je  —  lui  donne,  /  give  it 
e  tkem  ;  ditea —  lenr,  lell  it  to  tkem  ;  ne  —  leur 
ditea  pas,  do  not  lell  it  tu  tkem ;  je  —  voia  et  je  — 
woia,  /  tee  and  believe  it.  5.  fites-vooa  dea 
hommeat  oui,  nous  —  aommea,  o«  yon  men  t  yet, 
m*  are  »o;  yet,  we  are;  le  francaia,  elle— parle 
•omme  ranglais,  Frenck  tke  tpeait  like  Engluk. 

[Le  is  contrarted  to  P  before,  but  not  after  a 
Terb,  when  it  precedes  a  vowel  or  ailent  k.     Lk, 


,  LKR  generally  precede  the  verb;  in  the  impe- 
rative mood  they  follow  it  in  affirmative  phnuea, 
and   iirecede   it  i     ueeative    ones.    (T.   Kx.   L) 


When  theae  proiwnns  precede  the  verl),  the  datii 
ease  ia  placed  before  t^e  acrnaative ;  but  when 
they  follow  the  verb,  the  acmsMtive  (toea  before 
ti;e"d»live.  (  V.  Ei.  1  and  i.)  When  acci>mpanied 
»y  lui  or  leuT.  thev  invariablv  prere  le  theae  two 
mtivea.  (F.  Ex.  4.)  Wheii  the  /»  relat<?B  to  an 
•djsetive,  a  noun  in  an  indeterminate  sense,  a 
mt>,  or  •  mamber  of  a  phrase,  it  is  invariable.  (  V. 


L£  [!«]  n.  m.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
breadth, 

Une  robe  qui  a  1  ou  8  -  -«,  a  gown  that  kat  T  or  S 
breadths. 

[L6  must  not  be  ctmfounded  with  largeur.'] 

LlfeARD  n«-«r]  n.  m.  t  (hot)  poplar. 

LECHE  n4-«hl  n.  C  t0"  slice  (thin). 

LfeCHE-DOIGTS  (A)  [a-li-ah-doa]  adv. 
just  enoivgh  to  taste ;  Jxist  a  taste  ; 
enough  to  make  one  desxre  more. 

LfeCHEFRITE  [14-ah.fri-t]  n.  t  dHp- 
pinq-pan. 

LECHER  [l«-sh6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  lick;  2. 
I  to  Uckup;  8.  1  §  to  ^finish;  to  Jinish, 
off. 

1.  Se  —  lea  doigta,  Pj  lick  o.Ufngert. 

Lgche,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lscheb. 

Mai  —  |,  unlicked. 

LEgON  [l«-a6n]  n.  f  1.  I  §  lesson ;  2. 
I  (pa,  on)  lecture  (oral  or  written) ;  — s, 
(pi.)  lectures;  lecturing;  8.  \  lesson 
(task  learned  by  heart) ;  4.  §  Ucturf  (re- 
primand); lesson;  b.\cr\i.)  reading  (pi 
the  text  of  an  author) ;  lection;  6.  (lit.) 
lesson. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  I  §  good  lesson  ;  2.  (crit) 
true  reading  ;  —  particuli^re,  private 
= ;  — 8  pnbliques,  public  lectures ;  lec- 
turing ;  vraie  — ,  (crit)  true  reading. 

—  de  morale  ^  §,  lecture.  De  — ,  ( F! 
senses)  lecturing.  Apprendre  uae  — , 
to  learn,  ^  to  get  a  ■=;  assister  k  une 
— ,  to  attend  a  =z,a  lecture  ;  conft*onter 
lea  differentes  — s  d'un  passage,  to  com- 
pare the  different  readings  of  a  pas- 
sage ;  donner  une  — ,  1.  |  to  give  «  = ; 
2.  I  to  set  (a.  o.)  a  = ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  read 
(a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  Mre  une  — ,  1.  to  give 
a  = ;  2.  (de)  to  deliver,  to  give  a  lec- 
ture (on)  ;  to  lecture  (on) ;  8.  §  (6)  (b.  s.) 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lectui'e ;  to  lecture  (a. 
o.) ;  faire  la  —  i  8,  (b.  s.)  to  lecture  (a.  o) ; 
to  read  (a  o.)  a  lecture;  faire  une  bonne 

—  i  q.  u.,  1. 1  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  = ;  2. 
S  (b.  6.)  to  lecture  a.  o.  well ;  8.  §  to 
give  a.  o.  a  good  = ;  faire  sa  —  hq.  u.,  1. 
to  teach  a.  o.his=^\  2.  §  to  give  a.  o.  a 
=■  (reprimand) ;  reciter  une  — ,  to  recite, 
to  repeat  a  = ;  trouver  une  —  (ft  don- 
ner), to  find,  to  get  a  =^.  II  en  ferait— , 
des  — 8,  he  could  teach  it 

LEC-TEUR  [Uk-tefir]  n.  m.,  TRICE 

[tri-s]  n.  C  1.  reader;  2.  lecturer  (of  the 

college  of  France  in  Paris) ;  professor  ; 

8.  (Rom.  cath.  church)  lector. 

.  —  b6n6vole,  ami  —  +,  gentle  reader; 

—  en  general,  general  reader.  Avis  au 
— ^1  1.  I  introduction  ;  pre/ace ;  2.  % 
hint ;  8.  §  warding.  Etre  un  grand  — , 
to  be  a  great,  hard  reader  ;  to  read  a 
great  deal ;  to  read  hard. 

LECTURE  [lik-td-rl  n.  t  1.  I  read- 
ing ;  2.  §  perusal ;  8.  (pari.)  (of  bills) 
reading  ;  4.  (print)  reading. 

—  attachante,  int^ressante,  interesting 
reading ;  —  attentive,  attentive  = ;  pe- 
rusal ;  —  suivie,  hctrd  reading.  Cabi- 
net de  — ,  1.  reading-rooms  ;  2.  circu- 
lating-lUjrary ;  livre  de  — ,  ■=.-hook. 

—  en  premiere,  (print)  first  = ;  —  on 
seconde,  (print)  second  :=.  S'abonner 
k  un  cabinet  de  — ,  to  subscribe,  to  be  a 
subscriber  to  a  =:-roota  ;  aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  reading ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  he 
read  ;  avoir  beauconp  de  — ,  to  be  well 
read ;  avoir  peu  de  — ,  to  have  read  but 
little ;  fiiire  la  —  de,  to  read ;  to  read 
over ;  —  faite  de  ...... .  being  re<td. 

L:6GAL,  E  [l«-gai]  adj.  1.  legal  (ac- 
cording to  law) ;  2.  lawful  (permitted  by 
law) ;  Ugal ;  legitimate  ;  8.  (of  medicine) 
forensic  ;  4.  (theol.)  legal. 

Avoir  recours  aux  voles  — es,  to  take 
legal  measures ;  rendre  — ,  to  legalize. 

LtGALEMENT  [W-ga-l-man]  adv.  1. 
legally;  2.  ImcfuUy ;  legally;  legiti- 
mately. 

LEGALISATION  [i«-g»-U-i4-si6n]  n.  C 
(law)  authentication. 

LEGALISER  [l«-gii-U-»«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
atUhenticate. 

Legalise,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  authenti- 
cated. 

Non  — ,  tmauthenticated. 

LiGALIT:^  [i«-g»-U-t«]  n.  C  legalUy ; 
lawfulness. 

LfiGAT  [l«-g»]  n.  m.  legate  (of  the 
pope). 


—  k  latere,  =  a  latere.  De  — ,  lega 
tin-e. 

L^GATAIRE  [i«  ga-ti-r]  n.  m.  (law 
legatee. 

—  universel,  residuary  =. 

LEGATION  [li-ga-aidn]  n.  £  1.  legate- 
ship  (functions,  duration);  2.  legcUon 
(of  Bologna  &  Ferrara) ;  8.  (dijl.)  lega 
Hon. 

lEgE  [U-j]  a<y.  (nav.)  light. 

LEGEND  AIRE  fi«-jan.d*-r]  n.  m.  to 
gendarv. 

LEGENDE  [16-jaa-d]  n.  £  \.\\U 
gend  ;  legendary ;  2.  §  legend  ;  legen- 
dary story ;  8.  (of  medals)  legend. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  legendary, 

LEG-ER,  ere  [l«-j«,i-rj  adi.  1.  \ligU 
(not  heavy);  2.  ||  light;  mm  hie  ;  agUe; 
tripping ;  3.  |  light  (not  thick) ;  slen^ 
der ;  slim  ;  4.  I  slight  (thin,  not  strong) ; 
6.  §  light;  airy ;  buoyant;  6.  §  slight; 
feeble ;  faint ;  7.  §  sfoV^i (unimportant); 
trifling;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  slight;  volatile; 
frivolous ;  trifling ;  9.  §  (b.  8.)  incon- 
siderate ;  thoughtless  ,<  10.  (of  poetry) 
light;  11.  (of  style)  light;  12.  (agr.) 
fleet;  18.  (arts)  tight;  14.  (mil.)  light 


Un  corps  — j  a  light  body;  mounaie  le 


'C! 


light  C"«n;  dea  alimenta — t.Vight/ood. 
cher  d'un  pas  — ,  to  walk  witk  a  light,  nimble  ttep. 
3.  Une  vapeur  tegere^  a  light  vapor.  4.  Un  tiaau  — 
a  alight  texti'e  fabne,  6.  Un  —  effort,  a  alight, 
feeble,  faint  efort;  une  faute  legere,  a  alight^au/l. 
8.  Un  peuple — ,  a  volatile  ^ty>/« ;  raiaona  ('ep#r€«, 
frivolous  reatont. 

—  comme  I'air,  as  liglit  as  air;  • 
airy-=i ;  —  comme  une  plume,  as-=.  at 
a  feather.  —  a  la  course,  swift  of  foot; 
—  sur  Teau,  (nav.)  bttoyani;  —  a  la 
main,  (nian.)  Ught-borne.    A  la  legere, 

1.  B  lightly  (clad) ;  2.  §  slightly  ;  incoTir 
siderately ;  8.  §  unsoundly ;  4.  (mil.) 
light;  arm6  a  la  16e^re,  (mil.)  Oghlr 
armed.  Faire  a  la  legere,  1.  to  sligld 
over  ;  2.  to  do  inconsiderately. 

[Lii*;KF.  in  the  tiiii  sense  mAy  precede  the  ntu:',j 
LEGEREMENT  [U-j4-r-mNi]  «dv.  ! 
1  UghUy  (not  heavily);  2.  1  lighMy; 
nimbly  ;  trippingly  ;  8.  |  lightly  (coi 
thickly) ;  4.  !  slightly  (thinly,  not  stront:- 
ly);  5.  §  lightly;  airily;  buoyantly ;\ 
%  slightly  ; /ee'bly ;  faintly ;  7.  §  sligUly 
(without  importance) ;  triflingly  ;  S.  | 
(b.  8.)  with  levity  ;  slightly  ;  frivo- 
lously;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  inconsiderately; 
t/ioughtlessly. 

LEGF.KETE  [l*-j4-r-t«]  n.  LI.  I  light- 
ness (ivA.  being  heavy);  2.  |  lightness; 
nimblfness ;  3.  8  lightness  (not  beiM 
thick) ;  4.  |  slightness  (thinness,  want « 
strength);  5.  §  lightness;  airiness; 
buoyancy ;  6.  §  slightness ;  feebleness; 
faivtness;  1.  §  slightness  (want  of  im- 
portance); triflingness;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  le- 
vity; ToUitility ;  volatileness  ;  slight- 
ness ;  frivolity  ;  triflingness  ;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
act  of  levity  ;  volatility ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  in- 
coTisideraieness ;  thoughtlessness;  IL 
(of  conversation,  style)  lightness;  12. 
(arts)  lightness ;  13.  (did.)  levity  (light- 
ness). 

—  a  la  course, ^*'<«e««.  Avec  —,(V. 
senses)  1.  lightly;  nimbly ;  2.  slightly; 
frivolously ;  par  — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of 
levity,  volatility. 

LEGION  [i«-ji-on]  n.  £  1. 1  §  legion; 

2.  (Rom.  ant)  legion. 

—  d'honneur,  legion  of  honor  (^order 
of  knighthood,  military  and  civil,  li 
France);  chevalier,  membre  de  la  — 
d'honneur,  knight  of  the  =  of  honor. 
De  — ,  — «,  d'nne  — .  legionary. 

LEGIONNAIRE  [if-jio-nJ-r]  n.  m.  1. 
legionary  (one  of  a  legion);  2.  knight^ 
the.  legion  of  honor  ;  8.  (Rom.  ant)  l» 
gionary. 

LEGIONNAIRE,  acU.  legionary  (of  i 
legion). 

Soldat  — ,  legionary. 

LEGISLATEUR  [u-jia-i»-t«6r]  n.  m. 
I  S  leaislator ;  lau-giver ;  ^  loM-maher. 

lEgisla-teur,  trice  [wf-*^ 

teitr,  tri-s]  adj.  (pcrs.)  legislating; 
giving. 

LEGISLATI-F,    VE     [l«-j:»-I< 
adj.  <th.)  legislative. 

LEGISLATION  ri«-ji»-lt««D^  S. 
gislation. 


LEN                                                    LER 

LES 

oil  joute;  «ujea;  euje&ne;  euiieai;  dtipan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  Onbrun;  *11  liq. 

•gnllq. 

De  la  — ,  legislative.  Falre  de  la  — , 
(b.  8.)  ^  legidate. 

L^GISLATRICE  [W-ji^la-trl-.]  n.  t 
Ugi^liitresa ;  legi/datme. 

LilGISLATUKE  [W-jU-I»-ta-r]  n.  C 
Uginlature. 

L^GISTE  [i«-ju-t]  n.  m.  1.  legist;  jii- 
risconstdt ;  latcyer  ;  2.  cMUan. 

—  en  droit  civil,  civilian. 

I  LiGlTlMAIKK  [U-ji-ti-mA-r]  a<y.  t 
j  il»w)  1.  (th.)  secwred  by  law  to  ih« 
Mr;  2.  (of  the  heir)  entitled  to  the  por- 
tion secured  by  law. 

LEGITIMATION  [l6-ji-ti-m4-u6n]  n.  t 
1.  legitimation  (of  children) ;  2.  recog- 
nition (of  envoys,  deputies). 

LEGITIME  [l«-ji-ti-m]  adj.  (dk,  to)  1.  \ 
\legii/imate  (conformable  to  law);  Imo- 
\fid;   legal;   2.  §  {de,  to)  legitimate; 

f'.w/td  ;  8.  §  jiistifiable ;  warrantable ; 
(of  children)  legitimate;  bot^  in 
edloek. 
.  LEGITIME,  n.  f.  +  (law)  portion  se- 
'pwed  by  Uvw  to  the  heir. 
\  L:fiGITIMEMENT  [  W-ji-ti-m»-man  ] 
Vdv.  1.  I  legitimately  (conformably  to 
!aw);  laicfully ;  legally;  2.  §  legiti- 
^natsly;  lawfully;  8.  $  justifiably; 
■parrantabli/. 

L6GITIMER  [U.ji-ti-m«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
•egitiinate  (render  lawful)  ;2.  i  to  legiti- 
nate  (children) ;  3.  |  to  recognize  (as  au- 
.hentic) ;  4.  §  to  justify  ;  to  warrant. 

LltGITIMISTE  [l«.ji.ti-mi.-t]  n.  m.  t 
'egitiinist. 

'  Ll^GrriMITfi  [W-ji-a-mi.t«]  n.  t  1.  I 
egitimaey  ;  lawfulness ;  legality ;  2.  § 
sgithnacy ;  lawfulness ,"  8.  §  justifl- 
■Meness ;  warrantableness  ;  4  |  (of 
liildren)  legitimacy. 

LEGS  [l«]  n.  m.  1.  legacy ;  2.  (law) 
'gacy  ;  bequest;  gift  by  toiU. 

—  caduc,  lapsed  legacy;  —  devolu, 
ested  =:;  —  6ventuel,  contingent  =; 
i-  pieux,  charitable  bequest  induced 
y  a  motive  cf  piety.  Coureur  de  — , 
■sr-hunter.   Falre  tin  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  leaaie  a. 

a=. 

IL^GUER  [it-ghi]  y.  $L  \.  [  %  to  be- 
•fteath ;  1  to  leave ;  2.  (law)  to  be- 
Ueath  ;  to  demise. 

iIiEOCK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  L^qiteb. 
Qui  pent  6tre  — ,  (law)  testable. 
■LlfeGirME  [w-gru-m]  n.  m.  1.  vegeta- 
ns ;  pot-h-erb ;  2.  legwmen  (plant  the 
•rlcarp  of  which  is  a  pod);  legume; 
'/Use ;  3.  (hot)  legwnen  (pod) ;  — s,  (pi.) 
jot.)  legumes. 
iVlvre  de  — s,  to  li^e  on  vegetables. 

OLfiGUMINEUSE  [l*-gu-mi-nen-i]  n.  £ 

bt)  leguminous  plant ;  pulse. 

LEGUMINEU-X,    8E    [  l«.gn-mi-ned, 

:•]  adj.  leguminovs. 

iPlante   legumineuse,    =    plant ;    ^ 

Use. 

LfiGUMINETJX  n«-8n>-mi-ne4]  n.  m. 

itminous  plant ;  1  pulse. 
LEIBNITZIEN,  NE  [Ub-nit-ri-in,  >j>1 

of'  Leihnita. 
.EIBNITZIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  1 
lilos.)  follower  ofZeibnits. 

EMME  riftm]  n.  m.  (math.)  lemma. 

EMNIEN,    NE    [l^m-ni-ia,  *-n]    ft^j. 

c  geoft..  myth.)  Lemnian. 

EMNl  EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  Lem- 

in. 

LftMURES  [i*-mu.r]  n.  t  (pi)  (Bom. 
• ,)  leinuifH  (evil  spirits). 

ifiMUKlEN  [i^-mu-ri-in]  n.  m.  (mam.) 

.ur. 

lENDEMAIN  [lan-d-mm]   n.  m.  foU 

ing  day  ;  ^  next  day  ;  4  da/y  after  ; 

orrow. 

osqu'au  — ,  1.  till  the  =x  2.  till  to- 
'rrow.  Le  — ,  on  the  =;^  t/ie=; 
^  ecet  day ;  le  —  de  . . . ,  the  day  after 
Du  soir  au  — ,  in  the  night;  over 
■IW.  Ne  penser,  ne  songer  jamais  au 
~'n«t)er  to  think  of  the  morrow. 

jENDORE  [laa-d6-r]  n.  m.  t  t  *»»«- 
<f  creep ;  creep-mouse  ;  drone  ;  hwm- 

BBIIFlEiJ  [U-ni-fl-A]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 

ENITI-F,  VE  [W^>i-tif;i.T]  a4j,  (med.) 
etive. 

WNITIP  ps-ni-tif]  n.  m.  1. 1  «  (i,  to) 
•|pte« ;  2.  'med.)  lenitive;  lenient. 


LENT,  E  [Ian,  t]  a(y.  1.  (danb,  in;  d. 
In  [pres.  p.])  slow;  2.  remiss;  8.  (of  fe- 
ver) dcno ;  tow. 

—  k  8'6couler,  fly-slow;  —  oomme 
nne  tortne,  snail-slow ;  snaU-liie. 
tltxe  —  ftparler,  to  be  slow  ofepeedh. 

LENTE  riin-t1  n.  f.  (ent)  nit 

LENTEMENT  [  lan-t-min  ]  adv.  L 
slowly ;  2.  remissly. 

LENTEUR  [lan-teor]  n.  C  L  riow- 
ness  ;  2.  remissness. 

Avec  — ,  I.  slowly ;  2.  remissly. 
D'une  —  de  tortue,  snaii-slow ;  snail- 
like. 

LENTICULAIRE  [lan-ti-ko-U-r]  a^j., 

LENTICUL6,  E  [  lan-ti-ku-l«  ]  a^j. 
(did.)  lenticular ;  lentiform ;  lens- 
sJiAxped. 

De  forme  lentlcnlaire,  lenticol^e,  Urn- 
UciUar. 

LENTIOULE  [lan-tl-ku-1]  n.  C  (bot) 
duck-weed ;  duck-meat;  ducK's-meat. 

LENTIFORME  [lan-ti-fsr-m]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  lenticular ;  lentiform ;  lens- 
shaped. 

6ph61ide  — ,  (med.)  lenticula;  verre 
— ,  (opt)  lens. 

LENTILLE  [ian-U-i»l  n.  t  1.  (bot) 
lentil;  2.  lentigo;  ^  freclde;  ^  swm- 
mer-freckle  ;  8.  (horol.)  (of  pendulums) 
ball;  bob;  4.  (med.)  lenticula;  5.  (opt) 
lens  ;  hurning-glass. 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  duck-weed ;  dtick- 
m^eat ;  duck's-m,eat ;  —  de  pendule, 
(horol.)  pendvlum-baU,  bob. 

LENTILLEU-X,  8E  [lan-U-i«d,  ea-«*] 
adj.  freckled :  swmmer-f redded. 

LENTISQUE  [lAn-ti»-k]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lentiseiis;  lentisk;  mastic;  mustich; 
mastic-tree. 

L:60NIN,  E  [l«-o-niii,  i-n]  adj.  1.  leo- 
nine (by  which  some  have  the  lion's 
share) ;  2.  (lat  vers.)  leonine. 

Partage  — ,  lion's  share. 

Li:0N018,  E  [U-o-no»,  i]  a<y.  of  Leon. 

L^ONOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  noMme 
of  Leon. 

LfiONTI  ASIS  [l«.«n-ti-a-iu]  n.  t  (med.) 
leontiasis  (species  of  leprosy). 

L60NURUS  [l«-o-nu.rui]  n.  m.  (bot) 
moUi^.r-'Wort. 

LfiOPARD  ri«-o-p«r]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
leopard  ;  2.  *,  **  Leopard  (England). 

LEPAS  [l«-pA»]  n.  m.  (eonch.)  limpet 

L^PIDOPTilKE  [l«-pi-dop-Ui.r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  lepidopter  ;  lepidoptera ;  •[  but- 
terfly. 

LlfcPIDOPTJlRE,  a^.  (ent)  lepidop- 
teral ;  lepidopterous. 

LfiPISME  [i6-pi»-m]  n.  m.  (ent)  book- 
worm ;  book-7noth. 

—  de  Sucre,  sugar-mite. 

LJfcPRE  [lA-pr]  n.  C  L  (med.)  leprosy; 
2.  +  8  leprosy. 

—  des  juife,  (med.)  leprosy.  En  — , 
leprously. 

S;m. — LiSPRE,  LinRBRiB.  Lepn  {Uproii/)  is  a 
(generic  term,  includinf^  all  types  and  variations  of 
the  disease  ;  /a<^rert«  indicates  an  advanced  sta^re 
uf  the  malady  in  which  the  body  is  covered  with 
ulcen  or  scales.  The  former  is  applied  to  the  hu- 
man race  alone ;  the  latter  is  equally  applicable  to 
animals.  Fipnratively,  I^pre  may  be  admitted  into 
the  most  elevated  style ;  thus  we  speak  of  the  /«'- 
pre  {Uproau)  of  sin.  Ladreru  in  ita  figurative  sig- 
nification belongs  rather  to  the  familiar  style,  and 
d«not«s  an  extreme  of  sordid  avarice. 

LlfcPREU-X,  8E  [W-preA,  ed-a]  a^J. 
(med.)  leprous. 

LfiPREU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  t  leper. 

LfiPROSERIE  [W-pro-trf]  n.  t  hotpi- 
talfor  Hie  J^prous. 

LEPTK  [lep-t]  n.  m.  (ent)  leptus. 

—  uutomnal,  irheat-worm. 
LEPTONTIQUE     [  lAp-tan-ti-k  ]    a^J. 

(med.)  attenuating. 

LEQUEL  [18-kei]  pr.  (relative  or  inter- 
rogative) m.  sing. ;  (iem.  sing,  laquelle; 

m.    pi.    LESQUEI.3  ;   f    pi.    LESQITELLES)   1. 

(pers.)  who ;  ichom ;  that ;  2.  (th.) 
which ;  that ;  8.  (interrogatively)  (pers., 
th.)  which ;  which  one. 

[Dk  LT-quKL  is  contracted  into  Duquhl,  of^from 
whom,  vMck,  etc. ;  A  i.equel  into  Aui^uel,  at,  to 

LERN^EN,  NE  [Ur-D*-in,  t-n]  acQ. 
(anc.  K^og.,  myth.)  LemcBon. 

LJ^ROT  [i«-ro]  n.  m.  (mam.)  garden 
dormouse. 


LES  [U]  definite  art  m.  t  pL  1.  tt« 
2. 

[De  le«  is  contracted  into  Das,  ^',/rom  <A«  j  i 
LES  into  Aux,  at,  tu  tke.  Fur  other  gramrratical 
observations   K  Le,  art.] 

LES,  pr.  (personal)  m.  t  pi.  (accusa- 
tive case  except  with  the  verb  &rss  A. 
void)  1.  (pers.)  (th.)  them;  2.  (wltk  th; 
verb  iTKB)  they ;  so;  ...;8.  (with  voi* 
&  voila)  they. 

[For  grammatical  observations  on  Lbs,    r.  L*i 

proii.] 

LESBIAQUE  [lA»-bi-a-k]  a4).  (phlloi 
vers.)  Lesbiac. 

i2B3BI£N,  N£  [lA*-bi-tn,  A-o]  a4}.  Le* 
hian. 

LE8BIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a  C  Le»- 

LESE-  . . . ,  high  treason  against .... 

LE8E-FACULTfi  [iA-tfa-kui-t«]  n.  1 1 
high  treason  against  the  faculty  (thoM 
of  the  medical  profession). 

LfeSE-HUMANITfi  flA-iu-ma-ni-t*]  n. 
t  high  treason  against  humanity. 

Li:SE-MAJE8Ti}  [lA-s-ma-j^s-t^]  n.  £ 

1.  high  treason ;  2.  (law)  leze-majesty 
Li:SE-NATION  [iA-.-na-si6a]  n.  £  high 

treason  against  tfie  nation. 

L:£8EB  [\i-t6]  v.  a  1.  (de,  in)  to  in- 
jure ;  to  wrong  ;  2.  (surg.)  to  injure. 

Person  ne  qui  lese,  vnjtirer  (of). 

Lese,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lssbb. 

Qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  uninjured  ;  un- 
toronged ;  2.  (med.)  uninjured.  II  n'y 
a  personne  de  — ,  there  is  no  one  injur- 
ed;  no  one  is  injured. 

L'feSINE  [16-ri-n]  n.  £  ^  meanness; 
pW  stinginess ;  ^fW  niggardliness. 

L:fe8INER  [l4-xi-n«]  V.  n.  to  be  mean; 
jaer-  to  be  stingy,  ntggurdlu. 

L:6SINER1E  [U-iin-n]  n.i.\.  mean- 
ness ;  t^g~  stinginess ;  ^gr-  niggard- 
liness ;  2.  act  of  meanness,  stingiTvesH, 
niggardliness ;  mean,  stingy,  niggard 
l/yact 

Etre  d'une  —  incroyable,  to  be  inor> 
dibly  mean,  stingy,  niggardly ;  fail* 
des  — 8,  to  be  mean,  stingy,  nigga/rdttf. 

L:fi8INEU-R,    SE   [l«-ii-neur,  ea-»J  a^. 

m,ean ;  1  stingy ;  niggardly. 

LifeSION  [U-il-6n]  n.  £  I.  injury; 
wrong  ;  2.  (med.)  lesion  ;  injury  ;  hurt. 

Grave  — ,  serious  = ;  16g6re  — ,  slight 
=.  ]fcprouver  une  — ,  to  receive,  to  sus- 
tain an  = ;  faire  une  —  k,  (med.)  to  in- 
jure ;  to  do  an  injury  to;  to  hu/rt ;  »j 
fidre  une  — ,  (med.)  to  meet  wit/i,  an  in- 
Jury  ;  to  hurt  o.'s  self. 

LE8QUELS  [l4-k4l]  pr.  (relative  or  in- 
terrogative) m.  pi.  V.  Lequeu 

LESQUELLE8  [iJ-kA-i]  pr.  (relative 
or  interrogative)  £  pL  V.  Leqiteu 

LESSK  n.  £  V.  Laisse. 

LESSE  [li-s]  n.  £  (falc.)  lune. 

LES8I VE  [U-si-v]  n.  f  1.  lye ;  2.  wash- 
ing (in  lye) ;  3.  wash  (linen  to  be  wash- 
ed); 4  §  loss  (at  play);  5.  (chem.)  litei- 
vium. 

—  caustique,  ca/ustic  lye.  Baquet  &  — , 
=i-trough.  Blanc  de  — ,  cleAinfrom  the 
wash.  Faire  la  — ,  to  wash  (in  lye>; 
faire  une  —  §,  to  sustain  a  loss  (at  play^; 
mettre  du  linge  &  la  — ,  to  put  linen  *m 
the  wash. 

LESSIVER  [iA-ai-T«]  V.  ft.  1.  to  wash 
(In  lye) ;  2.  (chem.)  to  liaiviate. 

Lessive,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  washed  (in  lye); 

2.  (chem.)  lUnviute ;  litmiated. 
LESSIVEU-R   rie-si-vear]   n.   m.,    8K 

[ea-«]  n.  £  lye-washer. 

LEST  [l*"st]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ballast. 

8ur  — ,  sur  son  — ,in-=,  Allor  snr  — 
to  sail  i/n  =. 

LE8TAGE  [I4s-ta-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  bai 
lasting. 

LESTE  [list]  adj.  1.  II  active;  briik 
nimble;    2.   |   light  (not  heavy);    8, 
(pers.)  skilful ;  clever ;  4  §  (pers.)  (b.  • 
regardless  of  propriety,  decorum  ;  in 
decorous;  5.  (th.)   (b.  s.)  improper; 
unbecoming;  indecoroua. 

1.  Ce  vieiliard  est  encore  tort  — ,  tJiit  old  man  u 
Uill  veri/  activt  •!,  Un  uniforme  — ,  a  light  uni- 
form. >,  Un  hornme  —  en  affaires,  a  man  skilful, 
clever  tn  biuineM  mattera.  5.  Une  r6ponae  — ,  aa 
improper,  unbecoming  an»u>tr. 

LE8TEMENT    [l*»-t*-man]    adv.  1. 
briskly;  nimbly;  2.  |  lightly  (not  b«a 


LET 


LEV 


LET 


ama!;  dmfHo;  rfffie;  ^fSve;  ^fSte;  #Je;<ll;  llle;  omoi,*  dmdle;  <5mort;  Msnc;  fisfire;  OMjonr; 


rflW;  a  §  8*«A(%;  cleverly;  4  J  (b. 
fc)  unproperly ;  unbecomingly;  inde- 
borovMy. 

LESTER  [\kt-\i]  V.  a.  (nav.)  «o  6««<m<. 

He  LESTER,  pr.  V.  1.  (Dav.)  to  taJcs  in 
l-aUast;  2.%  to  take,  to  lay  in  prom- 
tiona,  &tore. 

8e  —  Pestomac  §,  to  lay,  to  take  in 
VoriifionK  xtore. 

1.E8TELK  [i^.tenr]  n.  m.  haUaOr 
<\vl,   baUaxt-l ig liter. 

Batenr  — ,  =, 

LfiTIIAKGIE  [l*-tar-jl]  n.  C   I  §  fe- 

Avec  — ,  tcith  = ;  lethargically.  £tre 
en  — ,\  to  he,  to  lie  in  a-=.;  frapper  de 
— ,to  lethargy;  to  lethargise ;  plonger 
dans  la  —  §,  to  throw  into  a  = ;  6tre 
plong6  dans  une  —  §,  to  lie  in  a  =i;  sor- 
tir  de  — ,  to  recover  from  a  = ;  tomber 
en  —  \,to  fall  into  a  =: ;  faire  tomber 
en  —  i,  to  throw  into  a  lethargy. 

L:6THAKGIQUE  [W-tar-ji-k]  a^j.  I  $ 
lethargic;  lethargical. 

Sommeil  — ,  entrancement.  D'nne 
maniere  — ,  lethargically.  f;tre  dans 
an  sommeil  —  \,toli«  entranced  ;  jeter 
dans  un  sommeil  —  I.  to  entrance. 

L1<:THIFEKE  [l*-ti-ft-r]  a^j.  lethife- 
routi. 

LETTRE  [U-tr]  n.  t  1.  letter;  2.  —8, 
(pi.)  letters ;  literature  ;  3.  respects  (o.'s 
own  letter);  4.  favor  (correspondent's 
letter) ;  5.  (print)  type. 

—  affrancliie,  paid,  pout-paid  letter; 

—  affrancliie  jusqu'a  destination,  =  paid 
to  its  destination ;  —  non  afiranchie, 

unpaid  = ;  belles s,  polite  literature, 

learning  ;  belle^s-lettres  ;  —  binaire, 
(print.)  two-line  = ;  —  capitale,  capital 
= ;  —  caract"'>ristique,  (Gr.  gr.)  charac- 
teristic; —  shargtie,  (post)  registered 
!=;■=.  of  viilue;  —  close,  =  clause; 
dose  writ;  writ  close;  —  dominicale, 
domii„ical,  Sunday  =;  —  figurative, 
(Gr.  grsm.)  characteriJttic;  — gothique, 
Black  =;  —  majuscule,  capiUil  ■=.; 
vaavaise  — ,  (print)  batter^  z=;  — 
nlssive,  missive;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  — 
auette,  (gram.)  silent  = ;  — s  patentes, 
:=«  patent ;  — s  patentes  du  roi,  charter 
aftlie  king  ;  —  recommandee,  (post)  r«- 
futered  = ;  —  refnsee,  (post)  dead  = ; 
Mir.t«s  — s,  biblical  literature  ;  —  sim- 
ple, single  = ;  —  tortue,  1.  crooked  = ; 
8.  pot-hook  (scribbling).  —  de  change, 
bill  of  earchange;  IjiU {  V.  Change);  — 
de  crudit  1.  =  ofcrexlit;  2.  credentials ; 

—  de  faire  part  1.  circular  (to  announce 
births,  deaths,  or  marriages) ;  2.  (Ibr  fn- 
neiais) funeral  = ;  — s  de  grace,  charter 
of  pardon  ;  — s  de  mer,  (nav.)  jmss  ;  — 
k  queue,  =  wit/t  a  tail  to  it ;  —  au  re- 
but, —  tombee  en  rebut  (post)  dead  = ; 

—  de  voiture,  1.  hooking-ojfice  ticket; 
8.  wagon-office  ticket.  Auteur  d'une  — , 
1  ■'lyriter  of  a  := ;  2.  author  of  a  ■=. 
fcrtnted) ;  auteur  de  — s,  episi'olizer  ; 
balance  aux — s,=-balance;  boite  aux 
— 8,  1.  letter-box  ;  2.  (post)  receiving- 
house;  destinataire  d"une  — ,  receiver 
ofa=:.;  expedition  dos  — s,  (post)  dis- 
patch of  =«  ,•  gens  de  — s,  men  of  let- 
ters; literary  men;  literary  people; 
honime  de  — s,  literary  man  :  man  of 
=« ,  iivre  de  copies  de  — s,  (com.)  =- 
book  j>er8onne  qui  aime  a  ecrire  les  — s, 
=z-^Driter.  A  la  — ,1.1  to  the  =  ^literal- 
Py;  in  a  literal  sense;  2.  verbatim;  k 
la  — ,  an  pled  de  la  — ,tothez=;  literal- 
ly: an  moyen  de  — s,  literal;  de  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  epistolary ;  en  toutes  — s,  at 
full  length;  all  out;  par  des  — a,  (V. 
•enses)  literal ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  im- 
Uttered  ;  illiterate ;  untaught.  Adres- 
ter  une  —  (a),  to  address  a  =  (to); 
rfb^ncbir  nne  — ,  1.  to  pay  the  postage 
o/a=:;  to  pay  a  = ;  2.  to  frank  a  ■= ; 
dder  ik  la  — ,  1.  to  add  what  is  wanting 
to  an  obscure  text ;  2.  §  to  endeavor  to 
tucertain  the  intention  of  a  writer ;  3. 
I  to  add  a  little  cf  o.'s  own ;  ne  connai- 
tnpas  encore  see  -s,  not  to  knoic  o.'s 
-=»  yet;  dfeposer  nne —  k  la  poste,  to 
poat  a  =: ;  ^crlre  des  — s,  1.  to  write-=^; 
L  to  «pistolize :  faire  la  distribution  des 
— «,  (poet)  to  distribute  =s  ;  fermer 
«■•  — ,  to  dose  a  =;  Jet«r  nne  —  &  1» 

sro 


poste,  to  post,  mall  a=;  to  put  az=in 
the  post,  post-office ;  lever  la  — ,  (print) 
to  compose ;  mettre  Tadresse  k  une  — , 
to  address,  to  direct,  to  su})erscrihe  a 
= ;  mettre  nne  —  &  la  poste,  to  post, 
mail  a  ■=z;to  put  a  ■=.in  the  post,  post- 
office  ;  payer  le  port  d'une  — ,  to  pay  the 
postage  of  a  = ;  pller  une  — ,  to  fold,  to 
fold  up  a  =.;  recevoir  une  — ,  1.  to  re- 
ceive T  = ;  2.  to  take  in  a-=:  La  —  tue 
et  I'esjjrit  vlvifle  -f ,  the  letter  killeth  but 
the  sp'rit  giveth  life. 

LETTR*,  E  [ife-tr«]  a(y.  (pers.)  letter- 
ed ;  literary  ;  of  letters. 

Non  — ,  uidettered ;  illiterate. 

LETTRfi,  n.  m.  lUerary  man  (of 
China). 

LETTRINE  [U-tri-n]  n.  C  (print)  1. 
reference  ;  2.  heading  ;  head-lettering  ; 
8.  initial  heading  (to  a  chapter,  sub- 
ject). 

LEUC:fi  [lea-M]  n.  t  (med.)  leuce  (spe- 
cies of  leprosy). 

LEUCINE  [leu-d-n]  n.  t  (chem.)  leu- 
cine. 

LEUCOME  [lenko-m]  LEUCOMA 
[leu-ko-ma]  n.  m.  (med.)  leucoma. 

LEUCOPHLEGMATIE  [leu-ko-flJg- 
ma-si]  n.  f  (med.)  leucophlegmasia ;  leu- 
cophlegmacy. 

LEUCOPHLEGMATIQUE  [lea-ko- 
flig-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  leucophlegmatic. 

LEUCOKRHlfe?  [l«u-ko-r«]  n.  t.  (med.) 
leticorrhaa  ;  ftuor  alhus;  T  whites. 

LEUCORRH^IQUE  [  leu-ko-rt-i-k  ] 
LEUCORRHOIQUE  [leu-ko-ro-i-k]  a^j. 
(  med.  )  of  leucorrheea  ;  proceeding 
from,  caused  by  leucorrhaa. 

LEUDE  [leuKj]  n.  m.  (feud.)  '^leude'' 
(great  vassal  that  voluntarily  followed 
the  king  in  war). 

LEUR  [lour]  pr.  (personal)  m.  £  pL 
(dative)  1.  (pers.)  to  them;  them;  2.  (of 
animals,  tb.)  to  them ;  them, 

1.  Je  —  dois  la  vie,  /  "kw  them,  to  them  my  life ; 
je  —  drinne  cela,  I  ffirt  them  tiat;  je  —  en  dnrine, 

/  ffive  them  $onie ;  dnnnex en,  give  them  ttmit ; 

ne  —  en  d<  nnex  ysM,do  not  ^9e  them  ani/ ;  donnez- 
le ,  yiVe  it  to  them ;  ne  le        " 


ffivf  it  Ut  the 


■  donnei  pas,  do  not 


[Lkdk  generally  precede*  the  verb,  except  in 
the  imjierative  canjii(rated  affliroatively.  When 
used  with  A  pronnun  that  precedes  the  verb,  lkur 
also  must  precede  it  In  this  case,  if  le,  lit,  or  lu 
be  the  pronoun,  LEtJR  follows  it,  or  in  other  words 
b  placed  between  it  and  the  verb.    V.  Ex.  I.] 

LEUR,  pr.,  a4j.  (possessive)  m.  t  sing., 
pL  — «,  1.  +  (pers.)  their;  2.  (of  animaJs, 
th.)  their. 

1 .  —  p^re,  their  father;  — «  Mres  et  —*  soenrs, 
their  hrotkert  and  tisteri ;  — «  p^re  et  mire,  their 
father  and  mother. 

Le  — ,  theirs;  la  — ,  theirs;  lee  — s, 
theirs. 

[I.KDE  is  generally  repeated  before  each  noun  of 
a  different  sitrnification,  except  in  the  caseofp«>^ 
rtwVe.   K.  Ex.  I.) 

LEURRE  [leu-r]  n.  m.  1.  (felc.)  lure ; 
2.  §  (b.  8.)  lure;  decoy;  8.  §  decoy- 
duck  ;  4  (mil.)  decoy. 

Oiseau  de  — ,  decoy-duck. 

LEURRER  riea-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to 
lure;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  with)  to  lure  ;  to 
decoy  ;  to  delude. 

8e  laisser — ,  to  allow  o.'«  self  to  be  de- 
luded. 

Se  LEtTRRER,  pr.  V.  (DK,  vrith)  to  de- 
lude o.'s  self. 

LEVAIN  [W-Tin]  n.  m.  1. 1  leaven;  2. 
I  yeast;  barm;  8.  §  leaven  (bad  im- 
pression) ;  4  S  (b.  Sb)  remains ;  6.  §  (b. 
8.)  germ  (origin). 

Sans  — ,  I  ^mi(Mwened.  Oft  11  y  a  dn 
— ,  leavened ;  qui  contient  dn  —  !,  lea- 
venous. 

LEVANT  [I«-T8ii]  a^j.  m.  (of  the  sun) 
rising  J  **  orient. 

LEVANT,  n.  m.  1.  Sast;  2.  (geog.) 
Levant 

—  d'6t6,  direction  of  sun-rise  in 
su/mmer  ;  —  d'hiver,  direction  of  sun  ■ 
rise  in  wnter.  Du  — ,  1.  of  the  East ; 
Eastern  ;  2.  (th.)  Levant ;  lecantine. 
Du  —  au  couchant,  from  Bast  to  West. 
Negoclant  qui  fait  le  commerce  du  — ', 
Levant-trader. 

Sin. — Lki-a.nt,  <miENT,  est.  Each  of  tnese 
w'trds  means  East^  but  distinrtions  are  observed  in 
their  use.  Z.rtii/n<  is  aoplied '..  the  i«rts  immedi- 
ately east  of  us.  Orient  is  a  Diore  comprehensive 
term  ;  it  embraces  all  the  countiie*  which  receive 


the  rays  of  the  rising  sun  before  us.  Stt  is  ossd  b 
speaking  of  the  direction  in  which  oi<e  is  going,  v 
the  bearing  of  one  place  fron  annihei. 

LEVANTIN,    E    [U-vin-tii,  i-»]   ^ 
(^n.)  Levantine  ;  Levant. 
LEVANTIN,  p.  n.  nj.,  E  p.  n.  t  na 

live  of  the  Levard 

LEVANTINE  [l»  van-U-n]  n.  t  tioar, 
Une  (silk  cloth). 

De  —.levanUne. 

LEVJE  [i«-t6]  n.  m.  (mus.)  rise  (cf  •. 
foot). 

LEVilE  [l8-v«]  n.  C  1.  [  raisinif ;  2. 
gathering ;  3.  I|  crop  (of  grain,  &c) ;  4  | 
removal;  taking  oj^;  6.  (ofassembliee) 
rising;  '^  breaking  up;  6.  (of  siegee) 
raising;  7.  (of  soldiers)  raising  ;  levy; 
8.  (of  taxes)  raising  ;  levying ;  9.  (cards) 
trick ;  10.  (cards)  odd  trick  ;  11.  (engin.) 
embankment  ;  embanking  ;  12.  (Taw) 
removal  (of  the  official  seals) ;  18.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  heaving  ;  14  (post)  coUeo- 
tion;  16.  (snrg.)  removal. 

—  hydrographlque,  (engin.)  marin* 
surveyiiig  ;  petite  — ,  (of  canals,  roads) 
(for  fences)  border;  —  topographique, 
(engin.)  land-=.  —  des  boites,  (post) 
collection ;  —  faite  pour  planter  les  haies, 
(engin.)  mound :  —  a  la  planchettb, 
(engin.)  =  with  the  phine-table  ;  —  des 
plans,  (engin.)  1.  =:;  2.  survey;  —  d< 
terre,  ( engin.  )  eml/ankm^nt  ;  bank. 
Avoir  la  — ,  faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  make 
the  odd  trick ;  faire  la  —  d'un  corps,  d'un 
cadavre,  to  remove  a  corpse,  a  dead 
body ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  stand; 
2.  (cards)  to  make,  to  take  a  trick;  i. 
(engin.)  to  emliank. 

LEVER  [l6-v«]  V.  a.  (de,  from  ;  a,  to) 
1.  I  to  raise  ;  ^  to  raise  up ;  *  to  ele- 
vate ;  **  to  upraise ;  2.{^to  lift;  5  to 
Uft  up ;  **  to  upliftf^  to  get  up ;  8.  |  to 
lusave ;  ^  to  heave  up  ;  **  to  upheave  ; 
to  upturn ;  A.\to  hold  up  ;  *  to  uphold; 
6. 1  to  pull  up  ;  ^  to  take  up ;  6.',to  h^ 
(a.  o.)  up  (aid  a.  o.  to  rise) ;  ^  to  get  ttfj 
t.  to  dress  (aid  a.  o.  to  rise  and  drees) ;  ^ 
to  get  up  ;  8.  ito  remove ;  to  take  a'wai'f^ 
off;  9.  I  to  remove ;  to  clear ;  ^  to  clecu 
away ;  to  take  aicay ;  10.  §  to  remou 
(difficulties,  obstacles,  &c) ;  11.  §  to  re- 
voke (annul  official  acts),  to  recall;  12.  ( 
to  break  up  (a.«semblies) ;  18.  to  remo->4 
(corpses) ;  to  lift ;  14  to  take  up  (fom.d- 
lings^ ;  15.  to  begin  (house-keeplr.g.  shop- 
keeping)  ;  to  setup  (a  shop) ;  167  to  re- 
move (masks) ;  to  take  off;  17.  to  gather 
^the  produce  of  the  ground) ;  ^  to  gM 
m  ;  18.  to  shrug  (o.'s  shoulders) ;  to 
shrug  up  ;\9.to  levy  (soldiers) ;  to  raise: 
20.  to  levy  (taxes) ;  to  raise ;  21.  (engin.) 
to  embank;  22.  (hunt)  to  start;  2i 
(law)  to  cattse  a  copy  (of  a  judgment 
sentence,  &a)  to  be  delivered ;  24  (mllj 
to  break  up  (camps) ;  25.  (mil.)  in  reliere 
(guard);  26.  (mil.)  to  raise  (sieges);  to 
break  up  ;  27.  (nav.)  to  weigh  (anchor); 
28.  (print)  topic*  up  (letters) ;  29.  (surg.) 
to  remove  (dressings). 

1.  —  un  fardeau,  lo  raise  a  burden  ;  —  un  pott- 
levi^.  to  raise  a  draw-irridffe ;  —  la  main,  to  nam 
o.'s  hand.  2.  —  le  pied,  la  main,  la  t^te,  to  Itft  o.U 
foot,  hand,  head;  —  q.  ch.  de  terre,  to  lift  a.  U. 
from  the  ground.  6.  —  un  malade,  to  help  an  t»- 
Talid  up.  7.  —  un  enfant,  to  dress  a  child ;  no  do- 
mestique  qui  /«»<  son  maltre,  a  eervant  teh"  dresses 
At*  matter,  S.  —  le  couvercle  de  q.  ch.,  to  remoT* 
the  lid  from  a.  th. ;  —  nne  serrure,  to  remove,  (c 
take  on  a  lock.  9.  —  la  nappe,  to  remove,  to  deal 
the  cloth.     16.  —  cabaret,  (o  set  up  a  tatem.    T. 

—  les  fruits  d*un  jardin,  to  gather  the  fruit*  ijf  i 
garden. 

Ne  pas  — ,  {.V.  senses)  tc  keep  doting 

—  et  coucher  q.  u.,  to  carry  a.  o.  to  and 
from  his  bed.  L6ve ...  I  level ...  I  qu'oi 
16ve .  ..\  itp  tcith ...  ! 

LBvi,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  LicT««)  1 
(th.)  up  'above  the  horizon);  2.  (peifcl 
up  (out  cr  bed). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  imraised ;  i 
I  unliftcd ;  8.  I  (pere.)  undressed ;  4  [  | 
v/nremoved ;  5.  §  unrevoked  ;  unre- 
called;  6.  (of  soldiers)  unlet ie d ;  it*' 
raised  ;  7.  (of  taxes)  unlevied  ;  *» 
raised :  8.  (fin.)  uncollected  ;  9.  (emftj 
(of  dressings)  u/tiremoved.  fttre — .  (1^ 
senses)  1.  (of  assemblies,  camps.  sleM 
Ac.)  to  break  up ;  2.  (pers.^  to  be  up  ;^ 
to  be  stirring ;  reeter  — ,  io  rematik  *i 
keep  uv. 


i: 


LEV 


LIB 


LIB 


odjoftte;  «ujea;  #&Jeftne;  e&pexa;  dnpan;  In  pi  a*  ^nlxm;  finbrun;  *!!  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


8e  ixveb,  pr.  V.  (dk,  /row)  1.  I  §  to 
»fi8« ;  to  Ws«  ,•  2. 1  (pors.)  to  a}-iae ,'  "T  to 
r»««  ,•  ^  to  ri?«  vp;  ^  to  stand  v/p  ;  8.  | 
(pers.)  to  flrw  (from  a.'s  bed) ;  to  /•*««  ,• 

Kwi/  to  sfcrJ  Mf  C.  I  (th.)  to  H«« 
'•lovi  the  horizon,'  *♦  to  uprise  ;  6.  1 
(vf  onrta,  public  "-jdies)  to  ri«e,-  7.  § 
r^^CB)  to  f-t*«  (*/)  (to) ;  to  make  a  stand 
for) :  to  stand  up  (for)  ;  8.  (of  the 
«rica)  to  rise ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea)  to 
iiO/ee. 

—  de  bon  matin,  to  rise  early  ;  —  pre- 
jipitamment  i,  to  sto^rt  ,•  to  stori!  up;  ** 
to  upstart ;  —  subitement  1,  to  /lop  wp. 
Fairo  lever,  (  V.  senses  of  Sk  lever)  1.  i 
S  to  caU  up ;  to  force  up  ,•  2.  |  to  force 
(a.  o.) up  (out  of  bed) ;  to  get  up;  to 
turn  out;  8.  (by  force)  to  drive  up; 
taire  lever  de  force  J,  to  drive  up.  Qui  se 
I6ve,  (of  the  sun)  rising  ;  **  orient. 

LEVER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  come 
tup  ;  to  spring  up  ;  2.  to  rise  (ferment) ; 
3.  (hunt)  to  bolt  out. 

Faire  — ,  1.   to  make  (plants)  c<wi«, 
spring  up  ;  to  force  up  ;  2.  to  leaven 
(ferment) ;  8.  to  rai«e  (dough) ;  4  (hunt) 
to  start;  to  bolt;  to  rear. 
;   -Lli;VER,  n.  m.  I.  rising  (from  bed^; 

2.  rising  (appearing  above  the  horizon); 

3.  (of  sovereigns)  2we«  (on  rising);  4. 
theat)  (of  ther  curtain)  rising. 

—  de  I'aurore,  day-break  ;  daion  ;  le 
~  (lu  soleil.  sun-rise. 

LEVER-DIEU  [l8-v«-dieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  raising.,  elevation 
■)f  the  host. 

L:fiVIATHAN  [i«-Tl-H-tan]  n.  m.  -(-  to- 
viathan. 

LEVIER  [18-Ti«]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  lever;  2. 
i  handspike ;  3.  (horol.)  arm, ;  4  (mech.) 
iever  ;  5.  (tech.)  crow  ;  crow-bar. 
:  —  coud6,  (tech.)  bent  lever  ;  —  coud6 
\  an^le  droit^  rectangular  ■=. ;  —  droit 
^ra\ght  = ;  —  rugulateur,  standard  ■=.. 
!-  en  croix,  cros«-=;  —  de  fer,  crow- 
xs^ ;  crof.? ;  —  de  mlse  en  train,  gtart- 

\  LEVIS  [i  rt]  adj.  Xfo>'  drawing  vp. 

;  Pont — ,  draw-bridge. 

I  L:fcVITE   [W-vi-t]  p.   n.   m.  1.  Levite 

bne  of  the  tribe  of  Levi);  2.  Levite; 

\triest. 

I  Relatif  aux  — a,  Levitical.     k.  la  ma- 

jl^rc  d*s  — 8,  LeviticaUi/  ;  des  — 8,  Le- 

kticai ;  en  — ,  LemticaUy, 

I  L^fiVITE,  n.  t.  1.  X  frock-coat;  sur- 

Wt ;  2.  "  levite"  (woman's  dress). 

'  LEVITIQUE  [U-vi-U-k]  p.  n.  m.  (Bible) 

'  LEVRAUDER  [W-vrt-dS]  v.  a.  to  har- 
\is ;  to  worry. 

LEVRAUT  [U-VT6]  n.  m.  (mam.)  tooa- 
et ;  young  hare. 

iLilVRE  [W-tt]  n.  t  1.  Up;  2.  (anat) 
if  the  vulva)  labia  pudendi;  8.  (hot) 
f  corals)  lip  ;  4  (med.)  (of  wounds) 


,  Grosse  — ,  large  Up  ;  —  incarnate, 
brmeille,  rosy  = ;  —  inf6rieure,  under 
f ;  —  pendante,  (vet.)  flap  ;  —  sup6- 
Bure,  upper  =.    —  de  corail,  coral  =. 
ax  — 8  .......  -lipped  ;  aux  — s  pen- 

vnles,  Jiap-rnouthed  ;  wax  — s  vermeil- 
B,  de  coral!,  coral-lipped;  sans  — s, 
oless.  Avoir  sur  le  bord  des  — s,  to 
tve  at  o.'«  tongues  end ;  to  home  upon 
\h  tongue,  lips  ;  to  have  on  the  Up  of 
j«  tongue  ;  decouler,  tomber  de  ses  — s, 
yallfrom,  o.'s  Ups,  from,  o.''s  tongue; 
jmordre  les  — s  d*?  q.  ch.  §,  to  repent 
\a.  th.  ;  toucher  do  bord  des  — s,  to 
k«c.\  with  o.'s  =«.  Qui  a  des  — «. . . , 
I  ■  lipp^  ;  qui  a  des  — s  pendantes, 
W>-fno7Uhed. 

LEVRETTE    [l8-vrft-t]    n.   f.    (mam.) 
\rrier-bitch ;  harrier;  greyhoitnd. 
LEVRETTE,  E  [is-vri-w]  adj.  Uke  a 
\eylioitAid. 

UfeVRIER   [1«-Tri«]  n.   nn.   1.  (mam.) 

fyhound  ;  harrier  ;  hare-Jwwnd ;  2.  § 

irs.)  hlood-hmi/nd  (pursuer). 

3bler'  — ,  greyhound  ;  liarrier.  Laisse 

— *,  hracn  of-=s. 

jEVRON    [is-vron]    n.   m.   1.  young 

ryhound,  harrief  (not  6  months  old) ; 

Uttleareyhound,  harrier. 

*VtRK   [U-rli-T]   a  f.    1.    yeast  ; 


barm  ;  2.  (of  beer,  <kc)  yeast ;  barm, ; 
head ;  3.  leiaven. 

Oii  il  y  a  de  la  — ,  barmy. 

LEXICOGRAPHE  [Uk-d-ko-gia-f]  n. 
m.  lexicographer. 

LEXICOGRAPHIE  [lek-u-ko-g»«]n. 
f  lexicography. 

LEXICOGRAPHIQUE  [l4k-ii-ko-gra- 
fi-k]  adj.  lexicographic. 

LEXICOLOGIE  [Uk-«-ko-Io-j!]  n.  f. 
fdid.)  leeeicology. 

'  LEXIQUE  [Uk-ii-k]  n.  m.  1.  leo^con  ; 
dictionary ;  2.  Greek  lexicon. 

LEZ  [U]  adv.  t  X  near  ;  by. 

[Lez  is  usod  at  the  present  day  only  in  the 
names  i.f  pertain  places ;  as,  Saint- Henit-lez- 
Parit.] 

h&ZARD  [U-«ar]  n.  m.  (erp.)  lizard. 

—  commun,  gris,  swift;  —  gris  des 
murailles,  mankeeper. 

L:fcZARDE  [i«-xar-d]  n.  f.  t,  .c/fc  (in 
masonry) ;  crevice. 

L^ZARD:^,  E  [i«-«ar-d«]  a^.  1.  crack- 
ed ;  %full  of  cracks. 

LlfiZARDELLE  [U-iar-dA-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
lizard-tail. 

L:feZARDER  [l«-xar-d«]  v.  n.  to  crack 
(masonry) ;  to  crenice. 

8e  lezarder,  pr.  v.  (of  masonry)  to 
crack ;  to  crevice. 

LIAISON  [Ui-.3n]  n.  t  1. 1  (th.)  join- 
ing ;  junction ;  2.  S  (th.)  connection ; 
3.  §  (pers.)  connection  (union  between 
persons) ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (pers.)  connection, 
(acquaintance);  5.  (cuUn.)  thickening 
(yolks  of  eggs,  &C.) ;  6.  (gram.)  cowneo- 
live  ;  7.  (mus.)  binding-note  ;  Ugature  ; 
slur  ;  slurring  ;  8.  (writ)  up-stroke. 

—  6troite,  close  connection.  De  — , 
(gram.)  connective ;  sans  —  §,  wncon- 
nected.  —  d'amiti6,  bond  ^friend- 
ship ;  —  d'interfit,  bond  of  vnterest 
Rompre  une  — ,  to  break,  to  break  off 
a=. 

LIAISONNEE  [U4-io-n«]  v.  sl  (mas.)  1. 
to  bind ;  2.  to  grout ;  to  point. 

LIANE  [lia-n]  n.  t  (bot)  Uane;  con- 
volvtdus. 

—  k  coeur,  —  k  glacer  I'eau,  toild  vine. 
LIANT,  E  [li-an,  t]  adj.  1.  I  sitpple ; 

pUant ;  flexible;  2.  §  that  easily  forms 
connections  (union  between  persons); 
gentle;  mild. 

LIANT  [li-an]  n.  m.  §  genUeness ; 
mildness;  affability;  complaisance; 
flimess  for  forming  connections  (union 
between  persons). 

LIARD  [liar]  n.  m.  1. 1  (French  mo- 
ney) Hard  (0.125  penny) ;  2.  %  farthing 
(very  small  value). 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  money-wort. 
N'avoir  pas  un  — ,  le  — ^,  1.  not  to  have  a 
farthing,  a  penny ;  2.  not  to  be  worth 
afaHhing,  a  penny,  a  straw. 

LIARDEE  [U-«r-d«]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to  club 
together ;  2.  to  pay  farthing  by  far- 
thing. 

LIAS  [ji-»]  n.  na.  (geol.,  mln.)  Uas. 

LI  ASSE  [U-a-s]  n.  £  1.  (of  papers)  bun- 
dle; 2.  file. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  file. 

LIBAGE  [li-bft-j]  n.  m.  (mas.)  asUar. 

Mafonnerie  de  — ,  =.-work. 

LIBATION  [li-ba-sion]  n.  f.  Ubation. 

Faire  des  — si  J,  to  offer  up  z=:s. 

LIBELLE  [li-bi-l]  n.  m.  1.  Ubel  (defa- 
matory writing) ;  2.  lampoon  ;  squib. 

Faiseur  de  —8,  libeller;  lampooner. 
Diffamer  par  des  — s,  to  libel ;  6crire  un 
—  contre,  to  lampoon ;  faire  nn  — ,  1.  to 
write  a  libel ;  2.  to  make  a  lampoon, 
squib ;  faire  des  — s,  to  Ubel ;  lancer  nn 
— ,  1.  to  send  forth  a  Ubel,  sqidb,  lam- 
poon ;  2.  to  squib. 

LIBELLER  [ii-b4i-i«]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
draw  (judicial  documents) ;  to  draw 
up ;  2.  (fin.)  to  specify  the  destined  use 
of 

LIBELLISTE  [U  Wl-lU-t]  n.  m.  libel- 
ler; lampooner. 

LIBELLULE  [ii-b4l-ln-l]  n.  t  (ent)  U- 
bellula;  1  dragon-fly. 

LIBER  pi-bir]  n.  m.  (bot)  endo- 
pJdmum  ;  liber. 

LIBERA  [li  M-ra]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
lit)  libera  (prayer  for  the  dead). 

LIBERAL,  E  [U-b«-rall  adj.  1.  |  (kk- 
VEB8,  PoiJB,  to,  towards)  liberal ;  gene- 


rous ;  ursparing ;  free-hearied ;  open- 
handed;  *  bounteous;  2.  (de)  Imstcu 
(in)  ;  not  sparing  (of) ;  3.  $  liberal. 

i.  I,a  nature  Uii  a  eti> — e  de  ses  dons,  Natnn 
has  bfe)*  liberal  to  him  in  her  gifts.  3.  Princip«i 
libraux,  liberal  principles;  Muoation  ^ — <,  liberal 
id'ieatifn ;  arts  hhiraiix.  liberal  art4. 

Peu  — ,  illiberal ;  ungenerous  ;  *  t<n- 
bounteous.  Caractere  — ,  nature  --e 
Uheraliiy.  Deveiiir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tt 
become  liberalized  ;  fctre  —  de,  not  tt 
be  sparing  of;  not  to  spare;  rendre  -  -, 
(  V.  senses)  to  liberalize. 

LIB:ifcRALEMElSlT  [  li-bfi-ra-I-man  ] 
tidv.  I.  I  liberally  ;  generoimly  ;  larg-3- 
ly ;  *  bounteoush/ ;  2.  §  liberally. 

LIB:^RALISER  [li;b8-ra-li-»8]  V.  a.  to 
liberalise. 

Se  libeealiser,  pr.  v.  to  become  libe- 
ralized. 

LIBi:RALISME  [!i-b«-ra-lis-m]  n,  m.  J 

1.  liberality  (of  sentiments,  principles) ; 

2.  liberal  pa^^oj  ;  Uberals. 
LIB^RAL^TE  [li-b«-ra.li-t«]  n.  f.  1  1. 

(enters,  poui,  V>.  towards)  liberality ; 
free-heartedness  ,  bounty  ;  *  bounte- 
ousness ;  2.  Uberality  (act);  gratuiiy; 
donation. 

S;fn. — LiBKKALiTii:,  largessr.  LibiraJitea  are 
geni-r.ius  frills;  largesses  are  at  the  same  time  ge- 
ner'insana  ample.  In  the  former  ther*"  is  abun- 
dance ;  they  are  offerings  of  charity  or  benevolence 
to  the  i>oor,  to  a  dependant  or  friend.  In  the  latter 
there  is  profusitin  ;  they  are  distributed  among  the 
crowd  on  festal  occasi<>n8,  or  at  seasi^ns  of  public 
rejoicing.  Economy  may  suffice  for  libcraiites  ;  for 
larffessts  opulence  is  necessary. 

LIB:fcRA-TEUR  [U-b«-ra-t«nr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  liberator;  delicerer. 

LIBIilRATlON  [Ii-b6-ta-si6n]  n.  f  1.  (DB, 

of;  ■D-R.from)  deUveraruie  ;  discluirge; 
2.  discharge  (from  debt);   acquittance 

—  16gale,  (com.  law)  due  protection 
(of  the  drawer).  Op6rer  une  — ,  to  effed 
a  discharge. 

LIBilRER  [li-b^.r«]  v.  a.  (law)  to  dis- 
charge ;  to  liberate. 

Libere,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  liberated 
discharged ;  2.  (of  convicts)  discharged, 
^  out  of  o.'s  time. 

Be  libeker,  pr.  v.  (law)  1.  (pe,  from) 
to  he  liberated,  d ischii rged  ;  2.  (of  debt- 
ors) to  liquidate  ;  to  disc/iarge  o.'s  debt; 
^  to  clear  off  o.'s  debt. 

LIBERT:^  [li  bJr-t«]  n.  f.  1.  liberty; 
2.  freedom  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (de,  to)  liberty ; 
freedom;  4.  §  liberty ;  franchise ;  im- 
munity ;  5.  (metaph.j  liberty  ;  6.  (myth.) 
Uberty. 

—  religieuse,  des  cultes,  religious  lib- 
erty. Mise  en  — ,  (of  prisoners)  libera- 
tion. Avec  — ,  with  freedom. ;  freely  ; 
avec  trop  de  — ,  vHih  too  m^ich  freedom. ; 
too  freely;  en  — ,  a<  ==;  at  targe;  en 
pleine  — ,  en  toute  Iibert6  — ,  at  perfect 
=^  Avoir  la  —  (de),  to  be  at  =  (to); 
fetre  en  — ,  to  be  n<  = ;  mettre  en  — ,  1. 
to  liberate  (prisoners) ;  to  set  at  =;  to 
set  free;  2.  (law)  to  rUncharge  md  of 
custody  ;  prendre  la  —  (de),  to  take  the 
=  (to) ;  to  beg  (to) ;  to  he,  to  make  hold ; 
prendre  des  — s  (avec),  to  take  Uherties 
(with) ;  to  make  bold,  free  (imth) ;  pren- 
dre de  grandes  — s,  prendre  bien  des  — s, 
to  take  great  liberties;  to  make  very 
free :  prendre  trop  de  — ,  to  be  rather 
too  free;  remettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  at-=. 
again ;  ^  to  set  free  again ;  2.  (law)  te 
discharge  out  of  custody  ;  rendre  q.  n, 
ft  la  — ,  rendre  la  —  h  q.  u.,  to  restore  a. 
o.  to  = ;  to  set  a.  o.  jv-ee  again.  Oh.  I' 
T^sTi  <  un  esprit  de  — ,free-spiHted. 

LIBERTIN,  E  [li-bAr-tin,  i-n]  a4j.  1 
libertine ;  Ucentious ;  dissomie ;  de 
bauched ;  f^T"  rakish ;  2.  (of  the  im*- 
gination,  mind)  umrestrnined ;  riotous ; 
wild;  flighty;  .3.  (of  children)  idle; 
truant ;  4.  +  irreligious. 

LIBERTIN,  n.  m..  E,  n.  f  1.  Uber- 
Une;  deibauchee ;  ^^g~  rake;  2.  idX* 
child;  truant;  3.  +  irreligious  per- 
son. 

LIBERTIN  AGE  [li-b*r-ti-na-jj  n.  m.  1 
1  libeHinij^m, ;  dehawhery ;  ^^' rah- 
ishneMs;  2.  'of  the  imagination,  mind] 
unrestrainedness  ;  riotoustveia^ ,  toild- 
ness  ;  flighUness. 

LIBERTINER  [U-J4r-li-ii«]  ▼.  o.  ^  1 

sri 


Lie 


UE 


LIX 


d  nud;  dm&le;  ^(6e;  ilbye;  i^te;  ^Je;  ill;  tUe;  omol;  6mdle;  dmort;  wsuo;  itsftre;  owjoor, 


to  6«  Ubertine,  dissolute,  debauched  ;  2. 
(of  children)  to  he  idle,  truant. 
LIBERTINEE  (SE),  pr.  v.  V.  Libbr- 

mTER. 

LIBIDINEU-X,  8E  [U-bi-di-nea,  en-i] 
hdX.  libiiUnous. 

LIBEAIEE  [U-brt-r]  n.  m.  bookaei- 
ler. 

—  Miteor,  =  and  publisJier. 

LIBEAIRIE  [li-bri-ri]  n.  £  I.  bookseO- 
'nff  ;  2.  bookstore ;  bookaeUer'a  shop  ; 
•xok-shop. 

Commerce  de  la  — ,  1.  boon^  <tt!iing ; 
1  book-market.  —  de,  (book.)  printed 
for  ;  published  by. 

LIBRATION  [li-bri-tion]  n.  t  (astr.) 
Ubralion. 

LIBEE  [U-br]  a^j.  1.  |  %free;  2.  free; 
at  liberty  ;  at  large  ;  3.  |  lDEj7-om)free  ; 
freed;  exempt;  4.  (de,  to)j^ee ;  at  lib- 
erty ;  5.  §  unrestrained;  free;  6.  $ 
(b  ^\free  ;  bold  ;  1.  (pers.)  disengaged  ; 
at  leisure  ;  at  liberty  ;  8.  (of  paper)  un- 
stamped; 9.  (of  fiinds)  unengaged;  10. 
(mach.)  out  of  gear  ;  11.  (philos.)  (of  the 
will)/r«e;  12.  (tbeol.)  (of  the  will)/r<?«. 

1.  L'honime  nait  — ,  man  it  borit  free  ;  tin  peuple 
— ,  a  free  people.  2.  Le  jirisonnier  d'hier  est  — 
•njourd'hui,  the  prUuner  of  uttUrdau  t»  free,  at  li- 
berty to  dau.  3.  —  de  aoiicis,  free,"  exempt  from 
care.  4.  Vom  files  —  d'accepter  ou  de  refuaer, 
you  are  at  liberty  to  aci-eptorto  refute. 

Homme  — ,  freeman.  N6  — ,  bom- 
free;  *  free-born,  —a  vous  (de),  you 
are  at  liberty  (to) ;  11  vous  est  —  (de), 
you  are  at  liberty  (to). 

LIBREMENT  [li-brs-man]  adv.  \.  free- 
ly ;  without  restraint;  1. freely;  bold- 
ly >'  3.  (philos..  theol.)^«'/y. 

LIB  YEN,  NE  [Ubi-in,  k-tx]  adj.  1.  (anc. 
geog.)  Libyan;  2.  (myth.)  Libyan. 

LIBYEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  Z;i- 
byan. 

LICE  [M-*]  n.  f  1.  I  tilt-yard ;  2.  J  list 
(place  inclosed  for  combat,  racing) ;  8.  % 
mats  (contest). 

Entrer  en  — ,  dans  la  —  |  §.  to  ent^ 
3ie  lists. 

LICE,  n.  f  hound-bitch. 

LICENCE  [li-aan-tl  n.  f.  1.  +  §  license 
tpermission) ;  2.  |  license  (permission 
jp-anted  by  government);  3.  §  license; 
Ucetitiousness  (excessive  liberty);  4.  § 
Hbeity ;  freedom  ;  5.  §  license ;  licen- 
Houmiess;  dissoluteness;  6.  (of  tobac- 
conists) licence;  7.  (arts)  license;  8. 
(nniv.)  degree  of  licentiate  (intervening 
degree  between  the  baccalaureate  and 
doctorate) ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  {virM.)  flourishes. 

Se  donner  des  — s,  to  take  liberties ; 
to  be  free,  hold :  to  moke  free. 

LICENCIlfe  ili-«an-8i«]  adj.  m.  (univ.) 
that  is  a  licentiate  ;  that  has  the  degree 
-tf  licentiate. 

LICENCIfi  n.  m.  (unlv.)  licentiate 
(Intervenint:  degree  between  the  bacca- 
latireate  and  doctorate). 

LICENCIEMENT  [U-Min-.i.man]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  dishanding. 

LICENCIER  [li  .an-u«]  V.  a.  (mil)  to 
disband. 

LiCENCiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (mil.)  disbanded. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  vndishanded.  fitre  — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  be  disbanded ;  2.  to  disband. 

Se  LICENCIER,  pr.  V.  t  to  be  hold;  to 
make  h(M,  free ;  to  take  liberties. 

LICENCIEUSEMENT  [  U-aan-d-efl-*. 
•in]  adv.  licentiously ;  dissolutely. 

LICENCIEU-X,  SE  [liHwimi-eu,  eii-i] 
•dj.  licentious ;  dissolute ;  debauched. 

LICET  \Yi-*H'\  n.  m.  t  Permission. 

LICHEjf  [U-kin]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
Uehen. 

—  d'Islande,  Iceland  liver-wort;  Ice- 
Utndmoes. 

LICITATION  fU^i-ti-M6D]  n.  f.  (law) 
trnle  by  auction  of  property  belonging 
*»  ooproprietors. 

LICITE  [U^-t]  a^j.  Uctt;  la/tq/ul; 
aUotodble. 

Sim. — LiciTK,  PRRMI8.  Permit  ii  applied  to 
wii«t  it  exprcwly  authorised  by  U»- ;  lieite  to  that 
which  no  law  f..rbidi. 

LICITEMENT  [li-ii-t-maii]  adv.  li'it- 
V;  lawfully  ;  aVUnoahly. 

LIOITER  [U-.i-t«l  V.  a.  (law)  toseetoy 
suction  proper-ty  belonging  to  copro- 
tprietors. 

LIGOL,  a  m,  t  F.  Lioou. 

a* 


LICORNE  [ii-k6r-n]  n.  C  unicorn  (fab- 
ulous animal). 

—  de  mer,  (mam.)  narwal ;  narwhcU  ; 
1  sea  unicorn  ;  1  unicorn-fish. 

LICOU  [li-kouj  n.  m.  halter  (for  horses). 

Mettre  le  —  a,  to  put  a  halter  on  (a 
horse);  to  hatter. 

LICTEUE  [Uk-teur]  n.  m.  (Eom.  hist) 
Uctor. 

LIE  ru]  n.  C  1.  I  (of  liquids)  lees; 
dregs ;  2.  §  dregs ;  refuse. 

2.  La  —  du  peuple,  del  nations,  the  dres:?  of  ike 
people,  of  the  natioru. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  a  beauconp  de  — , 
dreggi/nesa.    Jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  Vie  dregs. 

LIE,  adj.  +  gay;  merry. 

Falre  cli^re  — ,  to  Uve  merrily;  to 
lead  a  merry  life. 

LliGE  [li«-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  cork  ; 
cork-tree;  2.  cork  (bark  of  the  cork- 
tree). 

—  br(ll6,  calcin6,  burned  cork.  Che- 
mise de  — ,  =.-jacket ;  chSne ,  (bot) 

=i-tree ;  planche  de  — ,  board,  cake  of 
^ ;  =z-board.  A  — ,  corked ;  de  — ,  1. 
of=;  2.  corky. 

LI:6GE0I8,  E  [U-«-jo»,  •]  ac(J.  ^ 
Zdege. 

LIEGE0I8,  p.  a  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  native 
of  Liege. 

LIEN  [U-in]  a  m.  1. 1  $  band;  bond ; 
2. 1  (of  iron)  band;  strap;  8.  | — s,  (pi.) 
bonds;  shackles;  trammels;  4  §  — s, 
(pi.)  bonds  (cause  of  union) ;  5.  (carp.) 
truss;  6.  (ta.\c.)jess. 

—  conjiigal,  matrimonial  bond.  Sans 
— s,  (  V.  senses)  unshackled ;  imtram- 
melled.  Briser  un  — ,  to  break  a  =; 
briser  les  — s  de,  to  unfetter  ;  to  un- 
shackle ;  resserrer  les  — s,  to  strengthen 
the  =s  ;  rompre  un  — ,to  break,  to  dis- 
solve a  z= ;  trainer  ses  — s  §,  not  to  be 
eectricnted. 

LIENTERIE  [U-in-t-ri]  a  C  (med.) 
liente/y. 

LIENTiSRIQUE  [U-in-U-ri-k]  adj. 
(med.)  Uenteric. 

LIER  [U-«]  V.  a.  (A,  to  ,•  db,  toUh)  1. 1 
to  bind;  2.  \  to  fasten;  8.  to  bindfctat; 
to  make  fast;  4.1  to  tie;  5.  I  to  tie  up  ; 
to  tie  down  ;  6.  [  to  truss  ;  to  truss  up  ; 
7.  (  (i.,  to,  with)  to  connect  (to,  with) ; 
to  join  (with)  ;  to  unite  {with)  ,•  8.  |  to 
give  consistence  to ;  to  thicken ;  9.  §  to 
himl  (oblige  by  a  moral  tie);  10.  §  to 
bind  down;  11.  §  (a)  to  connect  (loith, 
to) ;  to  bind  (to) ;  to  unite  (to)  ;  to  knit 
(with,  to);  12.  S  to  form  ;  ^  to  get  up  ; 
18.  §  to  engage  in ;  to  enter  into ;  14. 
(mus.)  to  slur  ;  to  tie  (with  a  slur) ;  15. 
(surg.)  to  tie;  to  tie  down;  16.  (surg.) 
totiextp  (arteries) ;  to  take  up. 

1.  —  lea  mains,  let  pieds  a  q.  u.,  to  bind  a.  o.'t 
Jkandt.feet.  2.  —  q.  en.  aver  une  corde,  t>  fasten 
a.  th.  with  a  rope.  4.  —  q.  ch.  avec  un  ruban,  de 
la  ficelle,  (o  tie  a.  tk.  witk  a  ribbon,  with  twine.    5. 

—  un  annual,  to  tie  up  an  aniniat ;  —  un  fou,  to  tie 
down  a  madman.  9.  Je  suis  iii  par  ma  promesse, 
/  am  bound  6y  my  promise.  12.  —  une  partie  de 
plaisir,  to  form,  <o  get  up  a  parti/  of  pfeaeure.     1 3, 

—  converaation  avec  q.  u.,  to  engage  in  emtverta- 
tion  viik  a.  o. 

—  ensemble,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  to  colli- 
gate; —  6troitement,  fort,  serr6,  1.  to 
bind  fast ;  %  to  tie  fast,  tight,  hard ; 

—  inseparablement  S  ( Fl  senses)  to  tc«Z  ,• 

—  lAche,  1.  to  bind  loose,  slack ;  2.  to 
tie  loose ;  slack. 

Lie,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Lier. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  |  unbound ;  2. 
I  unfastened ;  8.  |  untied ;  4  §  uncon- 
nected.   Partie  — e,  (play)  rubber,   fitre 

—  avec  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  intimate- 
ly acquainted  with  a.  o.  ;  etre  —  in- 
separablement (k),  §  to  6«  wedded  (to)  ; 

iouer  en  partie  — e,  (play)  to  play  rub- 
bers. 

8e  lier,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Lier)  1.  | 
to  bind^ ;  2.  I  to  be  fastened  ;  8.  \  to  tie ; 
4  I  §  (a.)  to  be  connected  (to,  with) ;  to 
be  joined  (tcith);  to  be  v/tnted  (with); 

5.  1  to  become  consistent;  to  thicken; 

6.  §  (pers.)  to  become  intimately  ac- 
quainted vnth  (a.  o.);  to  become,  ^  to 
get  intimate ;  7.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
bind. 

Syn. — Lier,  attachkr.  We  tiont  (tie,  bind)  an 
object  to  prevent  its  parta  from  being  separated. 
JFe  attackoiu  (attack)  it,  to  keep  it  from  remov- 
iog.    We  lione  (bitul)  tht  hand*  and  feet  of  a  cri- 


minal, and  attaehont  (futeit)  him  with  coaiu  k 
tlje  wall  of  his  prison. 

LIERRE  [ii*-r]  a  m.  (bot)  (geajm 

ivy. 

—  grimpant  tree  ivy ;  —  terreetr^ 
ground  ■=;  ale-lioof;  cafs-foot;  ^giU, 
Grain  de  — ,  =i-berry ;  plantation  de  — 
■:=-coppioe.  Couronn6  de  — ,  *•  =i 
crowned ;  convert  de  — ,  ivied ;  **  ^s 
mantled 

LIESSE  [lii-s]  a  t  t  joUity  ;  mitlh ; 
merriment. 

LIEU  [lieu]  n.  m.  1.  j  place  (space^ 
2.  I  place  (with  regard  to  dimension,  at- 
nation,  destination);  8.  J  spot;  place' 
4  I  — X,  (pi.)  premises;  5.  I— x.  (pL) 
water-closet;  necessary ;  ^W~ prisyj 
6.  5  place  (passage  of  a  book) ;  part;  7. 
§  occasion;  cause;  reason;  motive; 
8.  §  place;  stead;  lieu;  room,;  9.  (of 
news,  statements,  &c.)  authority;  1ft, 
X  %  family;  extraction;  11.  %  place; 
order ;  turn. 

1.  Tout  corps  occnpe  an  — ,  evert/  b^/dy  oecupiet^ 
place.  3.  £tre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  spot.  4.  Let 
^uges  ordonnerent  une  deecente  sur  les  — x,  tkt 
judges  ordered  a  descent  on  tke  premises.  7.  J'ai  — 
de  me  plaiudre  de  votre  conduite,  /  have  cause  Is 
eomp'am  of  your  conduct,  9.  Cette  nouvelle  vienl 
de  bon  — ,  tAi$  news  cornea  from  g'*od  authority.  10. 
Un  homme  de  bas,  bon  — ,  a  man  of  low,  gr/od  fi^ 
milv,  exiraction.  II.  Chacun  viendra  en  son  — ^ 
each  win  come  in  hie  place,  turn. 

—  commua  1.  commum-place ;  % 
(rhet)  common-place  ;  —  ecarte,  retlrj^ 
by--=^;  hauts — ■&,(v>\.)high^\  mauvaii 
— ,  1.  bad  ■=. ;  2.  disorderly  hou«e ;  — 
saint  saint  — ,  holy  =■  (church) ;  le| 
saints  — x,  the  holy  =;«  (in  Holy  LandX 
— X  d'aisjmce,  1.  necessary ;  t^~ p/ivy; 
2.  water-closet.  — x  a  I'anglaise,  water- 
closet,  fitat  des  — x,  inventory  offlm- 
tures ;  recneil  de  — x  comnnuis,  con^ 
mon-=^  hook.  Au  —  de,  instead  of;  m 
lieu  of;  au  —  de  cela,  iiistead  of  that; 
au  —  que,  instead  of  which;  while; 
dans  quelque  —  que  ce  soit  any  w^ere; 
wherever  it  may  be  ;  en  deruier  — ,  it 
the  last  = ;  en  —  sur,  in  a  safe  = ;  tr, 
a=.  of  safety ;  en  premier  — ,  in  tht 
first  =: ;  en  sou  —  et  place,  (law)  «•  a. 
o.^s  = ;  sur  le  ^  les  — x,  1.  on,  vpor, 
that  spot;  2.  on,  upon  the  premise*. 
Avoir  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  take  =;  to  go  for- 
ward ;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to  haveaitthority, 
reason,  room  (to) ;  avoir  tout  —  (de),  to 
have  every  reason  (to) ;  y  avoir  —  (deX 
to  be  eorpedient  (to);  n'y  avoir  pas  — 
(de),  to  be  inear-pedient  (to) ;  donner  —  i, 
to  give  rise,  birth  to  ;  laisser  —  (de),  t» 
afford  reason,  room  (to) ;  tenir  —  de,  L 
to  perform  the  office  of;  to  do  instead 
of;  2.  to  take  iiie  place  of;  8.  to  6« 
like  a  ... 

LIEUE  [lieu]  n.  f  league  (measure  of 
length  that  varies). 

Bonne,  grando  — ,  good,  full  =;  — 
carr6e,  square  =:;  —  marine,  murine 
= ;  petite  — ,  sliort  =.  —  de  pay«,  =  qf 
the  place ;   —  de  poste,  post  =.    Um 

—  a  la  ronde,  a  =  round,  fitre  fi  cent 
— e,  k  mille  — e  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  be  far  of, 
out ;  sentir  q.  a,  q.  ch.  d'une  —  J,  to 
know  a.  o.,  a.  th.  is  coming  from  nUlei 
of. 

LIETJR  [U-«ur]  n.  m.  binder  (of  eom, 
hay,  &C.). 

LIEUTENANCE  [Ueu-t-nin^]  a  t 
lieutenancy ;  lieutenantship. 

LIEUTENANT    [lieu-t-nan]   D.   UL  1.  < 

lieutenant;  2.  (mil.)  lieutenant. 

—  g6n6ral,  1.  =  general  (of  a  kinfr 
dom);  2.  (mlL)  =  general;  sons — i 
(mil.)  ensign.  —  en  premier,  (mlL),^*^ 
= ;  —  en  second,  second  =z. 

LIEUTENANTE  [lieu-t-nan-t]  n.  t  ' 
Ueutenanfs  lady. 

Lli;VRE  [Ue-vr]  a  m.  1.  (mam.)! 
2.  (astr.)  hare. 

—  marin,    de   mer,    (molt) 
lump-fish ;  sea^-owl.    Bee  de  — , 
=:-lip ;    bols    de    — ,    (  bot  ) 
oreille  de  — ,  (bot)  ='s-ear. 
— ,  ■=.-lipped ;  k  cceur  de  — , 
ed.    Avoir  un  bee  de  — ,  6tre  beo  i, 
to  be  ■=.-lipped ;  courir  le  — ,  to 
the  = ;  lever  le  — ,  1. 1  to  start  the  ^ 
$  to  start  a  subject.    Cest  \k  qn 

—  §,  that  is  the  'tain point;  "i 
the  rub 


LIL 


LIM 


LIN 


otijotkte;  tfujen;  eAietae;  edpenr;  dnpan;  {npln;  dnbon;  tinbnin;  *I1  Uq. ;  *gnllq. 


LIOAMENT  [U-ga-min]  n.  m.  (anat) 
Agavt^nt. 

I.IGAMENTEU-X,   SE    [U-ga-man-tei, 

id-i]  adj.  (did.)  Ugamentaf;  ligamen- 

LlQATrjRE  [li-ga-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (math.> 
K^aturi;  2.  (print)  ligature;  8.  (surg.) 
Hgati^rtr ;  4  (writ)  ligature. 

AtUolier  avec  one  — ,  (surg.)  to  tie 
tith  a  = ;  to  Uike  up. 

TJGE  [U-j]  adj.  (feud.)  (of  flefe,  vassals) 
f«g«. 

Homme  — ,  Uege-man ;  vassal  — , 
(Uge. 

LIGNAGE  [li-gna-j*]  n.  m.  +  lineage. 

LIGNAGER  [U-gna-j«*]  n.  m.  (law) 
oer/ton  of  the  same  lineage, 

LIGNE  [U-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  Uiie;  2.  § 
(of  conduct)  lin«;  toay ;  path;  3.  (for 
fishing)  angle  (rod,  line,  and  hook); 
hook  and  line  ;  4  ( of  mowed  ^ass ) 
wcath  ;  5.  (chess)  (of  pawns)  chain  ;  6. 
fort)  Une;  7.  (geneal.)  lins;  8.  (geom.) 
:wt«  .■  9.  (geogr.)  line  :  equator  ;  10. 
Imoas.)  line;  11.  (mil.)  line;  12.  (rope- 
ivalk)  line;  18.  (tech.)  line. 

—  blanche,  (anat)  7chite  line;  der- 
Qicre  — ,  concluding  =;  —  donnante, 
(fisli)  dead-=;  —  droite,  right.,  straight 

—  :  —  parcourue,  mceep  ;  —  perdue, 
(print)  catch  =:  ;  —  postlcho,  (mus.) 
U;Qer-=.;  —  principale,  main  =.  —  de 
Slanc,  (print)  white  =;  —  d'eau,  (nav.) 
■c<i(t'r  ■= ;  —  de  pied,  (print)./?>o<  white ; 

—  (le  sol  exterleur,  —  de  terre,  (geom., 
H  rsp.)  ground-^.  Bout  de  — ,  1.  (flsh.) 
Iropjjer;  2.  (print) /«<  =;  troupe  de 
— ,  troops  of  the  =;  valsseau  de — ,  fthip 
if  the  =:.  A  la  — ,  in  a  new  z= ;  in  an- 
'•th .-}■  = ;  dans  les  — ,  (mil.)  in  qtuirtera ; 
n  — ,  1.  in  a  = ;  2.  (mil.)  fall  in  !  en 

-  ilirecte,  drolte,  (genealogy)  1.  lineal; 
.  lineally;  in  a  direct  =;   en  droito 

-  .  in,  a  straigfU  = ;  straight ;    en 

■■>ro  —  I,  in  the  first  rank ;  hors 
•;iond  comparison ;  5  <^'  Qf  '^ 
',  :  hors  de  — ,  1. 1  without  the  ■= ;  out 
:  CJ^  =.:  2.  I  in  the  margin  ;  3.  § 
:^jond  comparison;  ^  outoftheway ; 
•xn^  les  —8,  (mil.>  out  of  quarters.  Con- 
jlire  1  a  — ,  (mil.)  to  head  the  ■=.  \  coa- 
ler, passer  la  — ,  to  cross  the  =,  equator  ; 
6crire  une  — ,  to  describe  a-=z;  to  take 

Kireep ;  6tre  en  premitire  —  §,  to  hold 
\e  first  rank;  marcher  sur  la  mfime 
-.  1.  t  to  go  ahreast;  2.  §  to  hold  the 
n:ie  rank ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  (print,  writ- 
sz)  1.  to  begin  a  neto  =,  another  :^; 

to  begin  a  new  paragraph ;  mettre 
1  premiere  —  §,  to  place  in  the  first 
tnh ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  draw 
»,•  to  form  a  =;  passer  la  — ,  to  cross 
w  =,  equator ;  rompre  la  — ,  (mil.)  to 
\eak  the  =■ ;  serrer  la  — ,  to  close  the 

;  suivre  la  —  de  §,  to  follow,  to  tread 

e  path  of;  tlrer  une  — ,  to  draw  a  =.. 

LIGN^E  [li-gn6*]  n.  t.  +  lineage  ;  pro- 

ny. 

L16NER    [ii-gn«*]    V.    a.    to   draw 

les  on. 

LIGNE ROLLE  [li-gn-ro-l*]  n.  £  (nav.) 

iTie  (made  by  hand). 

LIGNETTE  [U-gn*-t*]  n.  f.  net-twine. 

LIGNEUL    [li-gneul*]    n.    m.    shoe- 

aker's  thread. 

LIGNEU-X,  8E    [U-gned,  ed-i*]  adj. 

>neo7ts ;  tcoody. 

LIGNITE  [U-gni-t*]  n.  m.  (min.)  Ug- 

te  ;  brown  coal. 

V-  terreux,  earth-coal. 

LIGUE  [li-g]  I.  f.  1.  league  (union); 

'(b.  B.)  league;  corfederacy ;  8.  (Fr. 

' )  levgue. 

~  '-  sjlses,  league  of  the  Orisori».   Fai- 

.  fOiiner  une  — ,  to  form  a  =: ;  se  join- 
i  une  — ,  to  enter,  to  join  a  = ;  unlr 
s  uno  — ,  to  unite  in  a  ■=■. 
iIGUER  [u-gh«]  V.  a.  to  uniU  in  a 

•gue. 

B   LIGTTER,    pr.  V.  (j)OUr,  to)   (b.  8.)   tO 

fue;  to  combine. 

IGUEU-R  [li-ghear]  n.  m.,  8E  [e4-i] 
(Fr.  hist)  leaguer. 

iIGUL:fe,  E  [li-ga-i^]  adj.  (bot)  ligu- 
ih;  ^  strap-shaped. 
iIGURIEN,  NE  [U-gQ-ri-in,  J-n]  a^.  & 
.  m.  f.  LigurioTik^ 
1  LAS  [U  Ul  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  Ula«. 


LILAS,  adj.  lilac. 

LILIACfi,  E  [U-ir-«^«]  a<y.  (bot)  UU- 

aceovs. 

Plante  — e,  UUaceouH  plants 

LILIACilE  [ii-U-».t«]  n.  f.  (bot)  UUa- 
ceous  plant. 

LILIAC:fiE8  [U-B-«.i«]  n,  t  (pL)  (bot) 
Uly-tribe. 

Famille  des  — ,  =. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  NE  [lU-U-pu-il-fa,  i-n] 
adj.  liliputian. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Liliputian. 

LILLOIS,  E  [H-loa,  i]  adj.  of  Lille. 

LILLOIS,  p.  n.  m..  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Lille. 

LIM  ACE  [lima-*]  n.  f.  1.  (moL)  dt*flr; 
2.  (mech.)  ArchimedM  screw;  water- 
screw. 

LIMAgON  [U-ma-tSnl  n.  m.  1.  (moL) 
snail ;  2.  (anat)  cochlea  of  the  ear ; 
cochlea ;  8.  (anat)  helix ;  4  (horol.)  snail. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  snaH^liJce ;  en  — ,  1. 
=-like ;  2.  (of  stairs)  cockle ;  pi^ce  en 
— ,  (horol.)  =-piece. 

LIMAILLE  [li-ma-i*]  n.  C  fUngs. 

LIMANDE  [U-man-d]  n.  f.  (ich.)  mud- 
fish; dab. 

LIM  AS  [li-BiA]  n.  m.  (moL)  slug. 

LIMATION  [li-ma-uon]  n.  C  flimg; 
rasping. 

LIMBE  [lin-b]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  limb; 
2.  (bot)  (of  corols,  leaves,  petals)  limb ; 
lamina ;  Made ;  border ;  circiMn- 
sta/nce ;  8.  (mach.)  limb  ;  4  (math.) 
Hmb. 

LIMBES  [lin-b]  n.  m.  (pL)  (theoL) 
Umbo;  Umlnis. 

LIME  [U-m]  n.  t  (bot)  lemon  (sweet) ; 
lime. 

—  douce,  sweet  ^ 

LIME,  n.  f  1.  I  flU;  %  %  ft:.*  tand 
that  corrects). 

—  douce,  smooth  = ;  —  forte,  rough 
= ;  —  ronde,  round-joint  = ;  —  sonrde, 
1.  I  dead  =  ;  2.  J  sly  hypocrite.  —  k\& 
main,  hand  =: ;  —  a  scie,  saw  ^  Coup 
de  — ,  1.  stroke,  touch  of  the  =;  2. 
(tech.)  ^-stroke;  fabrication  de  — s, 
=^-making  ;  taille  des  — s,  =:-cutting  ; 
tailleur  de  — s,  =:-ciUter. 

LIMER  [U-m«]  Y.a.  1. 1  %to  fiU;  2.  B  § 
to  file  of. 

LIMEUR  [li-meur]  n.  m.  Jler. 

LIMIER  [li-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  I  lime- 
hound  ;  blood  -  hmmd ;  2.  $  blood- 
hound (spy). 

LIMITATI-F,  VE  [U-mi-ta-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
1.  limiting ;  limitary  ;  2.  (law)  specific. 

LIMITATION  [U-mi-t8-ii6n]  n.  f.  limi- 
tation. 

LIMITATIVEMENT  [U-mi-ta-ti-v-miin] 
adv.  limitedly. 

LIMITE  [U-mi-t]  n.  t  1.  I  limU; 
boundary  ;  2.  I  kind-mark ;  8.  §  limit ; 
boundary;  boitnd ;  4  §  limit;  ex- 
tremity ;  confine  ;  verge. 

Dernifere  — ,  §  esetreme  limit ;  ^  trick- 
ing place.  Susceptible  des  memes  — s, 
conterminable.  A  la  —  de,  on,  upon 
the  verge  of;  au  dela  des  — ,  ecetra-li- 
mitary  ;  avec  des  — s,  limitedly ;  dans 
les  — s,  1.  I  in  bounds;  2.  §  within 
bounds;  dans  les  — s  de  la  loi,  within 
the  purlieus  of  the  law  ;  hors  des  — s,  | 
$  out  of  bounds ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses) 

1.  unlimited;  **  limitless;  2.  uncon- 
Jined ;  8.  unconflnedly.  Depasser  les 
— 6,  \.  I  to  go  out  of  bounds ;  2.  §  to  ex- 
ceed all  bounds ;  exceder  les  — s  de,  to 
exceed  the  =  of;  mettre  des  — s  ii,  to  set 
^=8  to;  se  renfermer  dans  de  justes  — s, 
to  keep  urittdn  due  bounds,  ==8;  to 
keep  within  compass. 

LIMITER  rii-mi-w]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  |  § 
to  limit ;  2.  J  §  to  bound  ;  8.  §  to  limit ; 
to  confine ;  4  §  to  stint. 

LiMiTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Limiter. 

Temps  — ,  1.  limited  time  ;  2.  (law) 
limitation.  Pouvolr  etre  — ,  to  be  li- 
mitable.  terminable. 

LIMITROPHE  [U-mi-tro-f]  adj.  1.  (de, 
upon)  bordering  ;  2.  neighboring. 

LIMOCTONIE  [li-mok-to-nil  n.  f  (med.) 
death  from,  want  of  nourishment. 

LIMON  [li-m6n]  n.  m.  1.  slime;  ooze; 

2.  **  earth ;  clay. 

LIMON,  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages)  shaft; 


thill ;  2.  (of  staircases)  notch-board  ;  8 
(of  staircases)  string-board. 

—  interieur,    (of  staircases)   string 
board. 

LIMON,  n.  m.  (bot)  lemon;  Urns. 
^corce  de  — ,  lemon-peel. 
LIMONADE  [li-mo-na-d]  n.  £  lemon^ 
ade. 

—  eazeuse,  effervescing  =. 
LIMONAD-IER  [ii-mo-na-di«]   n,  m, 

II:RE  [6-r]  r.  £  1.  dealer  in  lemonade, 
2.  coffee-house  keeper. 

LIMONEU-X,  SE  [li-mo-nei,  efi-.]  a^ 
slimy ;  oozy ;  inuddy. 

LIMONIER   [li-mo-ni*]    n.  m.  shaft- 
horse. 

LIMONIER,  n.  m.  (bot)  Ume-tree. 

LIMONlijRE   [Ii-mo-ni4-r]   n.  £  finvr- 
wheeled  carriage  with  shafts. 

LIMOSIN,  E  [U-n.o  lin,  i-n],  LIMOU- 
SIN, E  [li-mou-rin,  i-n]  adj.  oftiimosin. 

LIMOSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £, 

LIMOUSIN,  p 
ti/ce  of  Limostn. 


LIMOUSUSf,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  no- 


H,  p.  1 

.,  E, 


LIMOSINAGE  [U-mo-d-na-j]  n.  m.  ash- 
lar-work. 

LIMPIDE  [lin-pi-d]  adj.  Um/pid. 

LIMPIDITfi  [lin-pi.di-t«]  n.  £  Umpid 
ness. 

LIMURE  [U-m4-ij  .  £  1.  fiUng;  2. 
filings. 

LIN  [lin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genns)  flaae ; 
2.  flax. 

—  brut  undressed  =;  —  commun, 
cultive,  (bot)  = ;  —  cru,  raw,  undress- 
ed ■=.;  —  ecru,  wnblecuihed  = ;  — 
mineral,  earth,  mountain  =;  —  non 
peign6,  ttncombed  = ;  —  prepar6,  dress- 
ed ■=^',  —  sauvage,  toad-c=. ;  —  tetard, 
coarse  =.  —  de  &n,flne  =: ;  —  de  groB, 
coarse  =.  Cultivateur  de  — ,  =^-gro^o- 
er,  raiser ;  culture  de  — ,  z=i-grov>ing, 
raising ;  farine  de  grslne  de  — ,  linseed- 
m^eal ;  fll  de  — ,  linen-yam  ;  graine  cU 
— ,  linseed;  hulle  de  — ,  linseed-oil; 
manufacture  de  — ,  -=mill;  moolin  a 
— ,  ^,  Hnt-mill;  peignago  de  — ,  ^- 
dre.ssing  ;  seranceur  de  — ,  z=-dres«er  ; 
toilede — ,  linen;  linen-cloth;  tourtetv 
de  — ,  linseed-cake.  De  — ,  1.  flax;  i. 
Hnen ;  3.  flateen ;  4  >flaa>y.  Broyer  le 
— ,  to  break  =:. 

LINAC^ES  [U-na-.«]  n.  £  (pi.)  (bot) 
flaa>-trihe. 
LINAIRE  [li-nJ-r]  n.  £  (bot)  toad-fUua. 

—  biltarde,  spurioiis=.^  — commune, 
:= ;  —  elatinee,  fluellen. 

LINCEUL  [lin-aeui]  n.  m.  shroud; 
winding-s/ieet :  sheet. 

Sans  — ,  without  a  = ;  •  shroudless. 
Envelofiper  d'lm  — ,  mettre  dans  un  — , 
to  icrap  in  a  ■=.;  *  to  shraud. 

LIN]feAIIlE  [ii-n«-e-r]  adj.  1.  linear; 
2.  lineal  (composed  of  lines);  3.  (of  meft- 
sure)  lineal;  4.  (bot)  linear  ;  5.  (math.) 
linear. 

LIN:6aL,  E  rii-n«-al]  adj.  (of  genealo- 
gies) (th.)  lineal;  in  a  direct  line. 

Non  — ,  (of  genealogies)  (th.)  unlineal; 
not  in  a  direct  line. 

LINEAMENT  [li-n«-a-man]  n.  m.  1. 
trace  ;  rudiment ;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) lineament. 

LINJfeES  [li-n«]  n.  £  (pi.)  (f>ot)flaai- 
tribe. 

LINETTE  [li-nj-t]  n.  t.flwK-seed. 

LINGE  [Hn-j]  n.  m.  l.'Unen  (wearing 
apparel  of  flax,  hemp,  cotton) ;  2.  hnsn  ; 
cloth. 

—  blanc,  clean  =;  —  ouvre,  diaper; 
—  ouvre  ceil  de  perdrix,  bird's  eife  dia- 
per;  —  sale,  dirty  =.  —  de  corps, 
body  = ;  —  de  table,  table  =.  Armoita 
de  — ,  z=--press.  Blanchisseuse  de  — 
laundress ;  ouvriere  en  — ,  seamstress 
Du  —  de  rechange,  a  change  of  =. 
Changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  =; ;  mettre 
du  — .  to  put  on  clean  =. 

LINGER  [iJn-j^]  n.  m.  linen-draper. 

LINGi:RE  [lin-je-r]  n.  i.  1.  linenr 
draper ;  2.  laundress. 

LINGERIE  [lin-j-ri]  n.  £  1.  linen. 
drapery ;  2.  lauMdry. 

LINGOT  [lingo]  n.  m.  1.  ingot;  S 
bullion  ;  8.  (for  guns)  slug. 

LINGOTli;RE  [lin-go«-r]  0.  £  1 
ingot-mould ;  2.  (metal.)  fosi ;  8.  (Itob 
man.)  iron-mould. 

SIS 


LIQ 


LIS 


LIT 


amal;  dm&Ie;  it&e;  it^ve;  4f&to;  ^Je;  <U;  lUe;  omol;  JmAle;  6man,  usao;  ^^sftre;  (M^Jonr; 


LINGTJAL,  E  [lin-gou-al]  acy.  1.  (anat) 
Ungual ;  2.  (gram.)  Ungual. 

Nerf  — ,  =,  gimtatory  nerve. 
LINGUALE  [lin-gon-a-l]  n.  C  (gram.) 
lingtial, 

LINGX'ARD  [lin-gar]  LINGUE  [ling] 
0.  m,  (ich  )  ling. 

IilNGUIFORME  [  Im-gni-f»r-m  ]  ac^. 
l.iild.)  Ungxiiform;  tongue-sharped. 

LINGU18TE  [lm-gui.-t]  n.  m.  Un- 
r»*ist. 

LIJIGlj  ;8TIQUE  [iin-guU-U-k]  n.  f 
phUijlogy ;  cotnparatwe  study  of  km- 
gucges. 

LIN-IEE,  IEEE  [lini«,A-r]  a^.  t  of 
fiaaa. 

Industrie  Wmtire,  flax-hv^handry. 

LINli:RE  rii-nife-r]  n.  C  fla»-field. 

LINIMENT  [li-ni-mau]  n.  m.  (med., 
phann.)  linitnent ;  embrocation. 

LINON  [li-non]  n.  m.  lawn. 

LINOr  [lino]  n.  m.,  TE  [t]  n.  fl  (om.) 
UnTiet. 

A  tfite  de  —  §,  hare-brained.  Avoir 
ane  tete  de  —  §,  to  be  hare-brained  ; 
slffier  la  linotte  |,  1.  to  drink  hard ;  to 
'Apple;  2.  to  be  in  jail. 

LINTEAU  [Iin-t6]  n.  m.  (carp.)  Un- 
kl ;  head-piece. 

LION  [lion]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  Uon ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  dandy ;  Uon ;  8.  (astr.)  Uon ;  leo. 

Jeune  — ,  young  lion ;  ="«  cub, 
whetu  ;  —  marin,  sea-wolf.  Coeur  de  — , 
(Engl,  hist)  -^-hearted  ;  part  du  — ,  —8 
share;  partage  du  — ,  ^sporUoning 
out  the  shares.  De  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
z=-Uke  ;  leonine  ;  2.  =^-hearted  ;  en  — , 
=.-Uke;  leoninely.  Qui  a  le  courage 
d'un  — ,  z=.-hearted ;  =:-mettled. 

LIONCEAU  [li-6n-ifi]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  lion ;  lion'^s  eub,  whelp. 

LION^E  [U-o-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  U- 
imess;  2.  §  lion  (most  conspicuous  fe- 
male in  a  company). 

LIP  A  ROCi:LE  [U-pa-ro-.4.l]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
liparocete  (species  of  sarcocele  in  which 
the  substance  of  the  tumor  resembles 
&). 

LIP06RAMMATIQUE  [U-po-gnnna- 
*k]  acy.  lipogrammatio. 

Oavr^e  — ,  Upogram. 

LIP0GRAMMATI8TE  [U-po-gnnn.- 
i«-t]  n.  m.  Upogrammatttft ;  letter- 
dropper. 

LIP6mE  [ii-p6.m]  n.  m.  (med.)  lipo- 
ma ;  5  adipose  wen. 

LIPOTKYMIE  [U-po-ti-ml]  n.£  (med.) 
Upothymia ;  syncope. 

LIPPE  [U-p]  n.  f.  hlobber  lip. 

Faire  sa  — ,  une  grosse,  vilaine  — ,  to 
VVt  up  (I.  o.'s  Up. 

WPPJfcE  [li-p«]  n.  f.  1. 1  mouthful;  2. 
meal. 

Franche  — ,  good  meal  for  nothing, 
at  free  cost.  Chercheur  de  francbes  — s, 
$po7)ger. 

LIPPITUBE  [li-pi-tu^]  n.  C  (med.) 
Uppitude ;  ^  bleared  eyes. 

LIPPU,  E  ru-pu]  a4j.  blobber-lipped. 

LIPTRIE  [li.pi-ri]  n.  C  (med.)  lipyria 
(fever  in  which  the  heat  is  drawn  to  the 
Inward  parts,  leaving  the  surface  of  the 
body  cold). 

LIQUATION  [li-koua-iiJn]  n.  t  1. 
(chem.)  eliqudtion ;  2.  (metal.)  eliqua- 
tio7i ;  liquation. 

Pain,  piftce  de  — ,  (metal.)  Uqiuttion- 
oake.  Soumettre  k  la  — ,  (chem.,  metal.) 
to  eliqua  te. 

LIQU:feFACTION  [li-ku«-fak-«6n]  n.  £ 
(did.)  1.  Uquef action;  2.  coUiquatton. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  liquahle. 

LIQU:6FIER  [li-k«.fi«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
liquefy. 

Chose  qui  !iqu6fle,  Uquefler. 

LiQi  EFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (did.)  Uquefied. 

Non  — ,  unliquefiea. 

Sit  I  iQiTEFiEK,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  Uquefy  ; 
A>  d-eliqiddte. 

LlQUEIfR  [li-keiir]  n.  f.  1.  liquor; 
liquid ;  2.  Hquor  (spirituous);  spirit; 
1  Uqneur :  cordial;  4.  syrop. 

—  frainlib.  refreshing  syrop;  —  spi- 
ritoeuse.  spirituous  liquor ;  spirit.  — 
i  distiller,  (distil.)  icash.  Marcband  de 
— «  spiritueuses,  dealer  in  spirits,  api- 
ritiMun  liquors  ;  vln  de  — ,  sweet  totne, 
Uqueur ;  cordiaL 
«14, 


LIQUIDATEUE  pi.ki.d»-uir]  n.  m. 
(com.,  fin.,  law)  UquMUitor. 

LIQUIDATION  [li-ki^lS-udn]  n.  t  1. 
(com.,  fin.)  settlement ;  settling  ;  Uqui- 
dation  ;  2.  (law)  liquidation. 

Nonvelle  — ,  retiquidation.  Bureau 
de  — ,  clearing-house  (at  the  exchange 
of  Psiris) ;  jour  de  — ,  settling-day.  En 
— ,  1.  in  liquidation ;  2.  (com.)  selling 
off.  Op6rer  une  — ,to  effect  a  liquidation. 

LIQUIDE  [li-ki-d]  adj.  1.  \UqiiAd ;  2. 
♦*  watery  ;  of  the  waters  ;  8.  §  (of  money, 
property)  net;  neat;  4.  (gram.)  liquid. 

Clair  et  — ,  net ;  clear. 

LIQUIDE  n.  m.  1.  I  liquid;  2.  spi- 
rituous liquor;  spirit;  8.  (did.)  li- 
quid; 4.  (phyalo\.)Jwid. 

Sm. — LrQuiDE,  fluide.  The  term  liquide  (/i- 
guia)  is  applied  to  whatever  has,  though  but  for 
the  moment,  the  property  of  flowing  •,fluide  (fluid) 
denotes  that  which  is  always  Hqwde^  or  in  other 
words  a  substance  between  the  particles  of  whicli 
there  is  Sf*  little  cohesive  attraction  that  It  cau 
never  assume  a  solid  form.  Melted  metal  is  a  li- 
futdtj  air  is  a/utV/e.  Whatever  is  lujuide  must 
heflutde;  buty?MiVf7fi  may  exist  without  liquidite. 

LIQUIDE,  n.  f.  (gram.)  liquid. 

LIQUIDEE  [Ii-ki-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  liqui- 
date; to  discharge  ;  to  pay  ;  \  (com.) 
to  liquidate ;  to  wind  up ;  8.  (com.)  to 
sell  of;  4.  (fln.)  to  liquidate  ;  8.  (law)  to 
liquidate. 

—  de  nonreau,  (com.,  fin.,  law)  to  re- 
Uquidate.  Pour  — ,{V.  senses)  in  liqui- 
dation of. 

Liquid^,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Liqdi- 

DKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unliquidated;  unpaid; 
unsettled ;  2.  (com.)  unliquidated;  un- 
settled ;  3.  (fin.)  unliquidated ;  4  (law) 
unliquidated. 

Se  liquider,  pr.  v.  1.  to  liquidate,  to 
discharge,  to  pay  o.''s  debts ;  2.  (com.) 
to  settle  o.''s  affairs  ;  ^  to  wind  up  o.'s 
affairs. 

—  avec  q.  a.,  to  liquidate  a  debt  to 
a.  o. 

LIQUIDIT1&  [U-ki-di-ti]  n.  £  Uquid- 
ness;  liquidity. 

LIQUOREU-X,  SE  [U-ko-reA,  e4-.]  a^. 
like  liqiieur,  cordial. 

LIQUOEISTE  [li-ko-ris-t]  n.  m.  £ 
dealer  in  Uqueurs,  cordiats. 

LiEAi,  ind  tat  1st  sing,  of  Libe. 

LiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

LIEE  [H-r]  V.  a  (lisant;  lu;  Ind. 
pres.  LIS ;  nous  lisons  ;  pret.  lub  ;  subj. 
pres.  LI8E)  (a,  to)  1.  I  to  read ;  i.\to 
read  (understand) ;  3.  §  to  read  (pene- 
trate into);  4.  §  to  speU  (discover);  to 
speU  out 

1.  —  une  langue  £tning^ie,toread  afovtign  lan- 
guage. 

—  attentivement,  avec  attention,  to 
read  attentively  ;  to  peruse  ;  to  give  (a. 
th.)  a  perusal ;  —  tout  baa,  to  =  softly  ; 
—  jusqn'au  bout,  1.  to  =^  on ;  2.to  = 
out,  through;  —  oonramment,  to  =; 
flttenUy,  off  hand ;  —  en  entier,  to  = 
out;  —  tout  haut,  k  hante  voix,  to  = 
aloud,  loud,  out ;  —  pour  sol,  to  =^to 
o.'«  self;  —  ton]  ours,  to  =  on.  —  et  re- 
lire,  to  =  over  and  over;  to  =  over 
and  over  again ;  se  faire,  se  lalsser  — 
q.  ch.,  to  have,  to  get  a.  th.  read  to  one. 
Apprenti  qui  lit  la  copie,  (print)  read- 
ing boy ;  qui  pent  se  — ,  qu'on  pent  — , 
legible  (that  may  be  penetrated  into). 

Lu,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Lire. 

Digne  d'fetre  — ,  worthy  of  perusal. 
Qui  n'a  pas  6t6  — ,  que  Ton  n'a  pas  — , 
unread. 

LIEON  [li-rin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  garden 
dormovse. 

LIS  [lis]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  Uly ; 
2.  (bot)  (species)  lily  (white) ;  8.  §  lUy  ; 
whiteness  ;  4.  **  IMy  ;  France. 

—  blanc,  lily ;  —  asphod^le,  Jonquille, 
day-=..  —  de  mai,  des  vallees.  May 
=.;■=.  of  the  vaUey.  Fleur  de  — ,  (her.) 
fleur-de-lis  ;  flower-de-luce. 

Lis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Lire. 

LiBAis,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Lisant,  pres.  p. 

LISBONNIN,  E  [lu-bo-nin,  in]  adj.  of 
Lisbon. 

LISBONNIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na- 
tive qfMsbon. 


LisE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Loik. 

LI8ERE  [ii-««-r«]  n.  m.  1.  piping  ;  \ 
narrow  border  (of  ribbons). 

LI8ER0N  [u-i-ron]  n.  m.  (bot)  bind 
weed. 

—  mechoacan,  white  jalap,  —  sol 
danelle,  sea  bear-bind;  sea-cole.'  - 
turbith,  turbiih-root  —  dos  halMt 
beai'-Jiind. 

LISET,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Lisbeon. 

LISEU-E  [ll-»iir]  n.  m.,  8E  [eA-.]  n.  J 
1  reader  (person  that  reaids  for  Instrac- 
tion  or  plea^5ure). 

LI8IBLE  [li-xi-bl]  a^j.  1.  5  legible  (««. 
sily  read,  deciphered) ;  2.  §  readabU 
(not  tiresome).   • 

LISIBLEMENT  [li-»i-bl-man]  adv.  | 
legibly. 

LI8i:fcEE  rii-«*-r]  n.  f.  1.  binding 
(edge);  2.  (of  cloths)  selvage;  8.  (of 
woollen  cloths)  list;  4  J  §  leading- 
string;  5.  border;  extremity;  skirt; 
6.  (of  forests,  woods)  verge. 

A  — ,  selvaged.  i;tre  k  la  — ,  dtn 
men6  k,  par  la  — ,  to  be  in  leading- 
strings ;  gamir  de  — ,  to  list. 

Lisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL  of 
Lire. 

LISSE  [li-s]  adj.  1.  smooth;  Oesk;  % 
glossy  ;  shining ;  sleek. 

LI8SE,  n.  t  1.  hand-raiUng;  a 
(build.)  hand-rail ;  8.  (nav.  arch.] 
bend ;  cross-pawl ;  wale  ;  4  (nav.) 
ribbon  ;  riband  ;  5.  (nav.)  rail  (for 
support). 

LISSE,  n.  f  (of  tapestry)  warp. 

Basse  — ,  k,  de  basse  — ,  low  = ;  baut« 
— ,  k,  de  haute  — ,  high  =. 

LI88ER  [iis6]  V.  a.  1.  tosmooin;  9 
to  gloss ;  to  polish. 

LISSOIR  [li-soar]  n.  m.  polisher 
(thing). 

LISTE  [lis-t]  n.  £  1.  ^<  (caU  ogu?) ;  a 
roU  (list  of  persons);  rolls;  8.  (]»t»)  («< 
jurors)  panel. 

Syn. — LiSTK,  catalogue,  RdLE,  !(OU£NCU 
TURE,  DiNOMBREUENT.     A  /u«  (/u()  dcnOtCi  sia 

ply  a  number  of  names.  A  catalogue  {;atalog»i' 
contains  jiarticulars  explanatory  or  descripti  e  ol 
each.  A  rd/e  (roil)  is  a  record  of  names  (Arraogsd 
according  to  their  rank)  of  a  number  of  persons  sB- 
gaged  in  the  same  pursuit,  or  subjected  tu  tlu 
same  regulations  and  discipline.  A  nomencia^i-H 
(nont^nciature)  is  an  enumeration  f)f  nances.  A  rf«- 
notiibrement  (r«^£tfr)  is  a  detailed  acccunt  of  ths 
individual  parts  constituting  a  whole.  We  speak 
of  a  /iVe  of  candidates;  a  catal"gue  o!  books;  th* 
ro/e  of  a  regiment ;  the  nuiiienclalure  of  plaiiti;s 
d«niml>rem.eiit  of  ihe  inliabitiuits. 

—  alphab^tique  des  causes  pendant«t 
k  un  tribunal,  (law)  docket ;  —  civile, 
civil  list.  Dresser  une  — ,  1.  to  driw 
out,  up  a  list ;  2.  (law)  to  array  a 
panel  (of  jurors) ;  faire  une  — ,  to  maki 
a  Ust ;  former  une  — ,  (law)  to  impatuii 
(jurors) ;  to  array  a  panel ;  rayer  de  U 
— ,  to  strike  offtlie  lists. 

LI8TEL  [lis-tei]  n.  m..  pi.  Listeacx, 
(arch.)  listel  ;fiUet ;  annulet ;  list. 

LISTON  [lis-ton]  n.  m.  (lier.)  scroU. 

Lit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Lire. 

LIT  [li]  n.  m.  1.  bed;  2.  bedstead ;i. 
marriage;  4.  layer;  5.  (of  channeb, 
rivers)  bed;  6.  (\)m\A.)bed;  7.  (engln.) 
bed;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the  current)  gate;  9 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  eye. 

Mt'chant  — ,  sorry,  miserable  bed; 

—  volant,  (nav.)  cot.  —  k,  en  annoire, 
en  forme  d'armoire,  botr-=;  press^=^\ 
turn-up  bedsteaa;  —  k  auge,  crib  bed- 
stead; c?-ib ;  —  k  baldaquin,  canopy 
=  ;  —  de  bord,  (nav.)  cot;  —  de  camP- 
camp,  field.  = ;  —  k  canap6,  sofa  bed- 
stead; —  k  colonnes,  four-post  bed 
stead ;  —  de  douleur,  sick  = ;  —  de  fc« 
iron  bedstead ;  —  de  justice,  ( V.  Jw 
tice)  ;  —  de  mort,  death-^^ ;  —  de  pt 
rade,  1.  =/or  ornament,  show ,'  2.  =  J 
state;  —  k  pavilion,  canopy  =;  —  Q* 
plume,  feather  bed ;  —  k  quenonlDM 
four-post  bedstead ;  —  de  rcpos  toiieh , 

—  de  sangle,  folding  = ;  —  qui  sert  d« 
table,  tal>le-=;   —  k  tombeau,  te-»i^ 

—  de  vellle,  nurse's  bed ;  pallet 
de  — ,  bedntead ;  bord  du  — ,  =  > 
camarade  de  — ,  r=.-felU)'ic ;  clievet  J 
head  of  the  = ;  colonne  de 
compagne  de  — ,  ■=.-feUov^ ,  de 
— ,  carpet  for  the  ■=.-sid» ;  ^cron  \ 
z=:-screiw;   personne  qui  (kit  to 


LIT 


LIV 


LIV 


cmjoute;  «ujea;  e&ietiae;  e&fexu',  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnhon;  t^bnin;  *Uliq.;  *gnliq. 


maker ;  quenouille  de  — ,  =-post ;  nielle 
de  — ,  =z-»ide ;  tenture  de  — ,  tour  de  — , 
■si-fuingings ;  tete  de  — ',  head  of  the  =. 
Au  —  de  mort,  de  la  uiort,  k  son  —  de 
Rkort,  on  o.'a  deafh-^=  ;  i  . . .  — s,  . .  .- 
ledded;  k  deux  — 8,  double-bedded; 
du  mfeme  — ,  1.  by  the  aame  marriage  ; 

1.  (law)  by  one  venter  :  vers  le  — ,  bed- 
xsard.  Bassiner  un  — ,  to  warm  a  = ; 
l6f»Jr<;,  decouvrlr  un  — ,  to  turn  down  a 
~'.  i6monter  un  — ,  to  take  do^on  a 
y\  liiteud  ;  J<»cendre  it  bas  de  son  — ,  to 
/St  out  of-= ;  dresser  un  — ,  to  make  up 
*  ■  : ;  fetre  an  — ,  to  be  in  =,  abed ; 
fiilre  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  faire  —  k  part, 
to  have  sepai  ate  =8  ;  ne  faire  qu'un  — , 
tu>t  to  have  stparate  =s ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
keep  oJ's  = ;  mettre  an  — ,  to  put  to  = ; 
86  mettre  ac  — ,  to  get  into  = ;  ne  pas 
se  mettre  an  — ,  to  remain  up  ;  to  fftay 
up ;  monter  un  — ,  \.  to  make  up  a  =; 

2.  to  put  up  a  bedstead  ;  prendre  le  — , 
to  take  to  o.'«  = ;  rester  au  — ,  to  lie  in 
=,  abed  ;  rester  tard  au  — ,  to  lie  in  =, 
abed  late ;  to  lie  i/ii  =,  abed  lute  in  the 
morning;  retenir  au  — ,  to  confine  to 
o.''s  = ;  sauter  a  bas  de  son  — ,  to  jump 
end  ofo.'s  = ;  sortir  du  — ,  to  get  out  qf 
= ;  se  tenir  au  — ,  to  He  in  :=,  abed. 

LITANIES  [li-ta.ni]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 1  Uta- 
nien  ;  litany ;  2.  §  endless  account, 
itory. 

LITEAU  [U-t6]  n.  m.  bhie  stripe  (In 
t«ble  linen). 

A  — X,  ^l)ith  blue  stripes. 

LITEAU,  n.  ni.  (hunt)  (of  wolves) 
Unr. 

LITlfeE  [U-t6]  n.  t  (hunt)  hatmt. 

LITER  [ii-t«]  V.  &.  to  lay  (salt  fish) 
in  layers. 

L1TERIE8  [li-t-ri]  n.  £  (pi.)  bedding. 

LlTlIAGOGUE  [U-ta-go-g]  a^J.  (med.) 
tending  to  expel  the  stone. 

LITHARGE  [U-tar-j]  n.  C  (min.)  U- 
tAarge. 

LITHARGlS,  E  [U-tar-j*], 

LITHARGYRlfc,    E    [U-tar-ji-r«]    adj. 
I  ninlieruted  imth  liUuirge. 
I     LITHIA8IE  [li-tia-ii]  n.  f.  (med.)  U- 

LITHOCLASTE    [U-to-kla.-t]    n.    m, 

(snrg.)  liihoclaat. 

LITIIOCOLLE  [li-to-ko-l]  n.  f.  (jewel) 
I  UtfwcoUa. 

I  LITIIOGRAPHE  [li-to-gra-f]  n.  m.  li- 
\  Ihographer. 

Iinpriiiieur  — ,  lithographic  printer. 

LITIIOGRAPIIIE  [li-to-gra-fi]  n.  f.  1. 
■ithography  ;  lithographic  printing ; 
i.  lit/iogr(tph  (print);  8.  lithographic 
printin  g -office. 

Par  la  — ,  lithographically. 

LITIIOGRAPHIER  [U-to-gra-fl6]  v.  a. 
to  lithograph. 

\  LiTHOGR APHiE,  K,  pa.  p.  lithographed  ; 
lithographic ;  litliogntphical. 

LITHOGRAPHIQUE  [  li-to-gra-fl-k  ] 
»d1.  lithngrapkic ;  liihographieal. 

LITlIOTfDE  [li-to-i-d]  adj.  lithoidal. 

LITHOLOGIE  [U-to-lo-ji]  n.  f.  litho- 


De  — ,  litfidogio ;  lithological. 
LITHOLOGUE  [U-to-lo-g]  n.  m.  litho- 

LITHONTRIP8IE,  n.  £   (surg.)    F. 

LiTHOTKITIK. 

i   LITIIONTRIPTIQTTE  [U-tsn-trip-ti-k] 

Ml  (med.)  lithontriptio. 

i   LITHONTRIPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.) 

Uthontriptic. 

j   LITIIOPHAGE  [li-to-fa-j]    acy     (nut 

■Ut)  lithopha<iou8. 

LITIIOPIIAGE,  n.  m.  (ent)  (.wne- 
titrer. 

LITIIOPHYTE  [U-to-fl-t]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
ifhophi/te. 

LITIIOSPERME  [li-to».pir-m]  n.  m. 
hot)  gromjcell ;   gromil. 

—  tinctorial.  d>/ey8-=. 

jLiTnnT(1ME  [li-to-to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
tthoto  V,  (instruineiit  used  in  llthot- 
tiiy.) 

LITlloTOMIK  [li-to-tc  ml]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
Wwtiiiiiii. 

LlTlloTOMlQUE  fli-to-to-mi-k]  a^j. 
ptirsj  lithoUrtiiic. 

!  LITIIOTOMISTE  ['i  to-to-mU-t]  n.  m. 
pug.)  UOvotomisL 


LITHOTRITEUR  [U-to-tri-tefir]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  lithontriptor  ;  IMhontritor. 

LITIIOTRITIE  pi-to-tri-d]  n.  t  (surg.) 
lithotrity  ;   lithotnpty. 

LITHUANIEN,  NE  [U-tu-a-ni-m,  in] 
adj.  Lithuanian, 

LITHUANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Lithuanian. 

LITI J:RE  [U-ti4-r]  n.  C  1.  horse-litter ; 
litter ;  2.  litter  (for  stables). 

£tre  sur  la  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  be  in 
the  straw ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  to  be  in  o.''s  bed  ; 
faire  la  —  a,  <o  litter  (animals) ;  faire  — 
de,  to  squander,  to  waste  (a.  th.) ;  pour- 
voir  de  — ^,  to  litter  (stables). 

LITIGANT,  E  [u-ti-gan,  t]  a^.  t  (law) 
in  litigation. 

LITIGE  [li-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  litiga- 
tion ;  2.  §  coJitestation. 

Excitation  au  — ,  (law)  barratry ; 
personne  qui  excite  au  — ,  (law)  barra- 
tor. Avec  — ,  litigiously ;  en  — ,  1.  at 
issue ;  2.  (th.)  litigious ;  iMtadjusted  ; 
8.  (law)  litigant,  ^tre  en  — ,  to  be  at 
issue ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  litigate  (a.  th.). 

LITIGIEU-X,  SE  [li-U-ji-efi,  eA-i]  adj. 
(th.)  litigious. 

Esprit  — ,  humeur  litigieuse,  litigious- 
ness. 

LITISPENDANCE  [li-tu-pan-dan-s]  n. 
£  +  (law)  pendency. 

LITORNE  [ii-t6r-n]  n.  £  (orn.)  litorn; 
^eld-fare  ;  field~fare  thrush. 

LitOTE  [li-to-i]  n.  t  (rhet)  JMotes; 
extenuati<yn. 

LITRE  [li-tr]  n.  £  "■litre'"  (band  of 
black  cloth  with  the  armorial  bearings 
of  a  person  deceased). 

LITRE,  n.  m.  (Fr.  measure)  litre 
(61,028  cubic  inches  or  1,760  pint). 

LITRON  rii-trsn]  n.  m.  t  (Fr.  meas.) 
^litron'"  (36  cubic  inches  or  two  and 
one-ninth  pints). 

LITTlilRAIRE  [H-M-ri-r]  adj.  literary. 

LITTER  A IREMENT  [  U-W-rt-r-man  ] 
adv.  literarily. 

LITTORAL,  E  [li-W-rai]  acll.  1.  \  lite- 
ral ;  verbal ;  2.  literal  (word  for  word) ; 
8.  (of  the  Greek  and  Arabic  languages) 
literal. 

Grandeur  — e,  (alg.)  algebraical  mag- 
nitude ;  signification  — e,  literal  signi- 
flcation,  meanin/j  ;  verbality. 

LITTER  ALEMENT  [  U-W-ra-l-man  ] 
adv.  1.  UteraUy ;  verbally;  2.  literally; 
word  for  word. 

LITT]5:RALIT:6  [u-w-m-u-w]  n.  £  «- 
teralness. 

LITTERATEUR  [U-W-ra-teur]  n.  m. 
literary  man ;  man  of  letters;  — s,  (pi.) 
literati. 

LITT:6RATURE  [U-t«-ra-ta-r]  n.  £  1. 
literature  ;  learning  ;  2.  knowledge  of 
literature. 

—  biblique,  biblical  literature. 
LITTORAL,  E   fli-to-ral]  adj.  qf  the 

coa«t ;  of  the  sea-snore. 

LITTORAL,  n.  m.  coast ;  sea-shore  ; 
shore. 

LITURGIE  ni-tor-jO  n.  £  liturgy. 

LITURGIQUE  [U-tur-ji-k]  adj.  IMur- 
gical. 

LITURGI8TE  [U-tur-Ji»-t]  n.  m.  wri- 
ter on  the  liturgy. 

LIURE  [li-fi-r]  n.  £  1.  cart -rope; 
rope;  2.  (nav.)  (of  bowsprits)  gammon- 
ing. 

Faire  des  — s  k,  (nav.)  to  gammon. 

LIVARDE  [li-var-d]  n.  £  (nav.)  sprit. 

Voile  k  —,  =z-saU. 

LIVIDE  [U-vi.d]  a<y.  livid. 

LIVIDITE  [li-vi-di-u]  n.  £  lividness. 

LIVONIEN,  NE  [li-To-ni-in,  i-n]  adj. 
Livonian. 

LIVONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Jjivonian. 

LIVRAISON  [U-yr4-.8n]  n.  £  1.  (com.) 
delivery;  2.  (hooks.)  par'i ;  number. 

En,  sur  — ,  (com.)  on  delivery ;  par 
— ,  (book-s.)  in  parts ;  in  numbers ; 
sur  — .  on  =.  Faire  —  de,  (com.)  to  ef- 
fect the  delivery  qf;  to  deliver ;  pren- 
dre, recevoir  —  de,  (com.)  to  receive 
(goods). 

LIVRE  [U-vr]  n.  ra.  1. 1  S  book;  2.— a, 
(pi.)  bookimTiess. 

—  aoxiliaire,  (com.)  subsidiary  bqck  ; 
—  blwto.  blank  = :  —  broch^;  stitched 


=  ;  —  cartonn6,  =  in  boards;  —  ela^ 
Bique.  1.  school  = ;  2.  standard  = ;  — 
cliche,  stereotyped  ^=. ;  —  6pnis6,  =:  oirf 


of  print;  grand  — ,  1.  large 
(book-k.)  ledger  ;  8.  (fin.)  great  = ; 
vieux  — ,  old  =.  — s  d  assortlment, 
(  book-s. )  bookseller^s  miscella/neout 
stock ;  miscellaneous  stock ;  —  de  bord 
(nav.)  ship^s  journal ;  journal ;  —  di 
commerce,  mercantile  = ;  —  de  comj  te 
(  com.,  book  -  k.  )  accoiint-^=  ;  —  d( 
comptes  courantB,  (com.,  book-k.)  ao- 
count-current  book ;  —  en  dem  -re- 
liure,  half-bound  = ;  —  d6pareill6,  vSoM 
volume ;  —  de  devotion,  reUgiotu  := ; 
petit  —  de  d6votion,  1.  rdigious  =i ;  2. 
religious  tract;  —  en  feuillee,  =  «'» 
s/ieets ;  —  de  fonds,  (book-s.)  ■=.  qf  the 
publisher's  otcn  publication ;  —  jour- 
nal, (com.,  book-k.)  journal ;  —  de 
piete,  religious  = ;  —  sous  presse,  =  in 
the  press ;  —  de  vente,  (com.,  book-k.) 
sales-book.  Amateur  de  — s.  =:-colleo- 
tor ;  collection  de  — s,  set  qf=is  ;  devo- 
reur  de  — s,  =z-worm,;  ^tjaloi'  ie  — a, 
^=-stfill;  fabrication  de  — s,  (i  s.)  =- 
making;  faiseur  de  — 8,  (b.  8.)  =-'rjaker ; 
magasin  de  — ,  =.store;  marchand  de 
— 8  d'occasion,  second-hand  bookseller  ; 
personne  qui  palit  sur  les  — s,  z=-worm  ; 
teneur  de  — s,  1.  (com.)  accountant ;  2. 
=-keeper ;  tenue  des  — s,  ^^-keeping  ; 
merchants''  acco^mts ;  tenue  des  — s  en 
partie  double,  -^-keeping  by  double  en- 
try ;  tenue  des  — 8  en  partie  simple,  =• 
keeping  by  single  entry.  A  —  ouvert, 
at  sight ;  k  I'ouverture  du  — ,  on  open- 
ing the  = ;  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (th.) 
bookish  ;  sans  — ,  1.  loithout  rt  = ;  3. 
out  of  ^.  8'adonner  aux  — s,  to  be 
bookish  ;  6tre  brouille  avec  les  — s,  netier 
to  read  ;  couper  un  — ,  to  cut  open  a  ==. : 
devorer  un  — ,  to  devour  the  contents  cf 
a  = ;  exhiber  ses  — s,  to  produce  i  .i 
=«  ,•  feuilleter  un  — ,  to  look  thrcugh  a 
= ;  to  turn  over  the  leaves  of  a  -sz',  k^ 
dip  into  a  book;  imprimer  un  — j  ft 
print  a  = ;  inscrlre  sur  un  — ,  (book-fc) 
to  enter  in  a=;  mettre  un  —  an  Joni 
faire  paraitre  un  — ,  to  publish  a=i',  to 
brin^  out  a  =  ;  mettre  nn  —  sow 
presse,  to  send  a^=.to  press  ;  ne  jamtds 
mettre  le  nez  dans  un  — ,  never  to  look 
into  a  ■=■ ;  parcourir  un  — ,  to  look  over 
a  =;  porter  au  grand  — ,  (book-k.)  to 
post ;  to  post  into  the  ledger  ;  raver  q. 
ch.  de  ses  — s,  to  cross  a.  th.  off  o.s  = ; 
revoir  un  — ,  1.  to  see  a  =  again  ;  %  to 
revise  a  =;  tenir  les  — s,  (com.)  1.  to 
keep  =« ;  2.  to  keep  the  accounts. 

LIVRE,  n.  £  1.  pound  (weight  of  1  lb. 
1  oz.  10:i  dr.  avoirdupois,  or  1  lb.  4  oz.  1 
dwt  13  gr.  troy);  2.  t  livre  (coin); 
franc. 

—  parisis  +,  Paris  livre  (1  shilling) ; 
—  sterling, pound  sterling; pound;  — 
tournois  t,  Tours  Uvre  (10  pence).  A  la 
— ,  by  the  pound.  Avoir  ...  —  de  renter 
to  'have  . .  .francs  a  year  ;  to  be  worth 
. . .  francs  a  year. 

LIVRl^E  [ii-yri]  n.  £  1.  I  livery  (ser- 
vant's dress);  2.  fl  livery-servants ;  8.  { 
appearance  ;  external  signs. 

Grande — ,full  livery;  petite  — ,  t*»- 
dress  =.  —  de  noce,  wedding-favore. 
Domestique  en  — ,  =z-servant ;  gens  d« 
— ,  =z-servants ;  homme  qui  porte  la  — , 
=-man.  Habiller,  mettre  en  — ,  to  dress 
inz=;  to  put  in'= ;  porter  la  — ,  1.  I  to 
wear  =;  2.  §  to  wear  the  garb,  op 
pearance  {of) ;  to  bear  the  signs  {ofS, 

LI  VRER  [ii-vr«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 1  to  do 
liver  (transfer,  give) ;  to  give  in;  8.  |  to 
deliver  up,  over  ;  to  abandon  ;  to  give 
up,  over ;  3.  D  to  surrender ;  to  give  up , 
4.  1  (b.  s.)  to  deliver  over;  to  give  over 
up ;  to  betray ;  6.  I  §  to  give ;  6.  |  8  (^ 
8.)  to  yield ;  to  devote  ;  to  give  up  ;  T.  I 
to  confide ;  to  trust;  8.  1  §  (b.  8.)  to  hcia 
up  (to  contempt,  ridicule.  9.  J  to  ■wxit^ 
rant ;  10.  to  give  (battle) ;  to  flghl  (i 
battle);  11.  (com.)  to  deliver;  12.  (n»E) 
to  surrender. 

I.  —  q.  ch.  H  q.  u.  en  »min  proi)re,  to  deliv«r  a 
th.  iritv  a.  o,^9 'tarn  han^U.  '2.  —  un  pri»>nnier,(o  de 
iiv(?r  ovi^r  a  pru''nir.  4.  Jtidna  Uvra  Nutra-Siv 
gritiur  aux  Jiafs,  Juda»  betrayed  our  l/ird  to  ifti 
Jewt.  5.  —  q.  ch.  a  I'impreMion,  to  pve  a.  (&.  •• 
ie  i)ri«l*d.    i.  —  Une  filie  an  tillage,  to  jriaM,  J* 

S15 


LOG 


LOO 


LOl 


ainal;diD4]e;  ^f6e    if&ve;  it&te;  ^Je;  ill;  iOe;  omol;  d  mdle;  dmort;  usuc;  itsfire;  oujonr, 


vote,  to  give  up  a  et/^  fo  plunder ;  —  son  ame  a  1a 
lonleor,  to  yield  ».'•  tout  to  Mmne.  7,  —  lei  le- 
weta  a  nn  imprudent,  to  confide,  to  tioat  o.'t  Ker«(« 
b  M»  imprudent  perMon. 

A.  — ,(V.  senses)  (com.)  1.  to  be  deli- 
vered; 2.  deliverable. 
Xjvbk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ltvtikk. 

—  a  soi-meme,  (  V.  senses)  undirect- 
td.  Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  \  undeliver- 
ed,; 2.  I  v/nmirrendered ;  8.  (of  battles) 
ut^/might.  fitre  —  a  sol-mfime,  1.  to  be 
undirected ;  2.  to  be  left  to  o.'«  »elf.  Qnl 
doit  6tre  — .  (com.)  dewterahle. 

8b  livrkk,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  |  to  d^Mmer 
«.'«  aelfap,  over :  to  abandon  o.^s  ««(/'; 
to  give  o's  self  up,  over ;  2.  |  to  *wr- 
render  o.'s  self;  to  give  o.''8  self  up ;  8. 
I  (b.  B.)  to  betray  o.'s  self;  4  I  §  to 
yield;  to  yield  o.^s  self;  to  devote  o.''s 
edf;  to  give  o.'s  self  wp;  to  give  o.'s 
telf;  5.  §  to  corvftde  o.^a  self;  to  trust  o.'s 
tdf;  to  confide ;  6.  §  (i.)  to  apply  o.'s 
self  (to);  to  give  o.'s  application  {UA  ; 
to  devote  o.^s  self  (to) ;  to  engage  (in) ; 
^p-  to  take  (to) ;  7.  §  (i.)  to  indulge 
{in);  to  indidge  o.'«  self  (in);  to  give 
o:»  self  up  (to) ;  ^  to  taks  (to)  ,•  8.  §  (b.  a) 
to  yield  (to) ;  to  give  way  (to);  to  give 
looM  (to) ;  9.  (play)  to  commit  o.'s  seif. 

S.  U  craint  A«  —,kt  it  a/raid  if  betraying  him- 
mI^  6.  —  a  I'f  tude,  to  apply  o.'i  iclf  to  ttudy.  1. 
—  i  I'egpoir,  to  iiidul^^e  in  i"^.  8.  —  au  d^^aespcir, 
U  yield,  tn  give  way  ("  despntr. 

LIVRET  [li-vri]  n.  m.  1.  book  (small); 
2.  (of  soldiers)  " Hvret" (hook  containing 
an  account  of  the  arms,  clothing,  <fec  de- 
livered); 3.  (of workmen)  "livret"  (book 
required  by  the  polio*,  and  which  con- 
tains what  is  usually  in  a  passport,  to- 
cether  with  the  date  of  entering  and 
feavlng  the  places  at  which  they  work) ; 
4  (arith.)  midtiplication-table. 

—  de  deposant,  depositor's  book  (at  a 
MTiflgs'  bank). 

LIXIVIATION  [iik-ii-Ti-4-B6n]  n.  t 
{ifJtem.,  phann.)  lixiviation. 

D«  — ,  (chem.)  1.  of  =;  2.  Uwiviate  ; 
HmMitted. 

LIXIVIEL,  LE  nik-d.n4i]  a4).  (chem., 
i/barm.)  Ivrivial ;  liadvious. 
.  LIXIVIUM  [lik-ii-vi-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
MsMvium. 

LI'  abbreviation  of  Lkubs. 

LLAMA,  n.  m.  V.  La.ma. 

LOBE  [16-bl  n.  m.  1.  lobe  qf  ffi«  ear: 
^  ear-lap;  2.  (anat.)  lobe;  8.  (arch.) 
foil;  4  (arch.)  c^isp;  6.  (bot)  lobe. 

—  arrondi,  (arch.}  cusp. 

LOBfi,  E  [io-b«]  a4).  (bot)  lobate; 
tobed. 

LOB^LIE  [io-b*.n]  n.  t  (bot)  L  lobe- 
lia; 2.  curdinal-fUnoer. 

—  cardinale,  cardinal-flower  ;  —  en- 
fl6e,  Indian  tobacco ;  emetic-weed. 

LOBULE  rio-bu-i]  a  m.  (anat)  1.  lo- 
bule ;  2.  lobule ;  loo^  of  the  ear. 

LOCAL,  E  [lo-kai]  adj.  |  §  local. 

LOCAL,  n.  m.  1.  place  (with  regard 
to  its  use  and  state);  2.  habitatuya ; 
%.  premises. 

LOCALEMENT  [lo-ka-1-man]  adv.  |  % 
locally. 

LOCALITY  [io-ka-U-t«]  n.  t  1.  local 
eircwmstance ;  2.  locality  ;  place. 

LOCATAIRE  [lo-ka-tA-r]  n.  m.  £  1. 
ienant;  — s,  (pL)  tenants  ;  tenantry  ;  2. 
renter  ;  8.  lodger ;  4  (law)  lessee. 

Sous ,  under-tenant.    —  en  vertu 

d'un  bail,  lease-holder.  Sans  —  I,  un- 
tenuTtied ;  temmtless,  fitre  —  de,  to  be 
Ae  =  of;  to  tenant ;  recevoir  des  — s, 
L  to  take  in  tenants;  2.  to  take  in 
lodgers. 

LOCATI-F,  VE  rio-ka-tif,  i-v]  adl.  1. 
{of  i^'-A.'i)  t«nantable;  2.  (of  value)  in 
"eni. 

LOCATION  [lo-k4-«6n]  n.  f  1.  letting  ; 
1»rvng  ;  hiriiig  out ;  renting ;  2.  hiring 
'taking) ;  renting ;  8.  (1*^)  location. 

Boos ,  under-letting.    Avoir  en  — , 

to  tenant  (a.  th.) ;  tenlr  «n  — ,to  hire ; 
Uirent 

L0CATI8  [io-k«-tu]  n.  m.  hired  jade 
(sMTy  horse). 

LOCH  [lok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  log;  log- 
Mne. 

Batean  de  — ,  log-ship  ;  journal,  table 
ftp    -  -^T^board;  tra/oerse-table ;  Ugne 

87ft 


de  — ,  =--line  ;  llvre  de  — ,  =-book.  Je- 
ter le  — ,  to  heave  the  =. 

LOCHE  [lo-th]  a  t  (Ich.)  loach; 
loche ;  groundling. 

LOCHER  [io-ih«]  v.  n.  (of  horse-shoes) 
to  be  loose 

Avoir  quelque  fer  qui  loche,  §  (pers.) 
to  have  a  screw  loose  ,•  11  y  a  quelque  fer 
qui  loche  §,  there  is  a  screw  loose  some- 
inhere. 

LOCHIAL,  E  |>«U-J]  a<y.  (med.)to- 
chial. 

LOCHEES  [lo-ihi]  n.  t  (pL)  (med.)  lo- 
chia. 

LOCHIORRHAGIE  [io-.hi-o-ra-ji]  n.  C, 

LOCHIORRHfiE  [  lo-.hi-o-r«  j  n.  t 
(med.)  lochiorrheea  (excessive  discharge 
of  the  lochia). 

LOCMAN,  n.  m.  F".  Lamaneuk. 

LOCOMO-TEUE,  TRICE  po-ko-mo- 
tenr,  tri-«]  adj.  (anat)  of  locomotion. 

LOCOMOTI-F,  VE  [lo-ko-mo-tif,  i-v]  a<y. 
locomotive. 

Force,  puissance  locomotive,  = 
power ;  machine  locomotive,  =  engine. 

LOCOMOTION  flo-ko-mfr-uon]  n.  £  to- 
comotion. 

Force,  puissance  lie  — ,  power  of  =; 
locomotive  power. 

LOCOMOTIVE  po-ko-mo-ti-v]  n.  £  to- 
eomoU/ce  ;  locomotive  engine. 

LOCEIEN,  NE  [lo-kri-fa,  A-nl  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Loerian. 

LOCRONAN  [lo-kro-nan]  n.  m.  lock- 
ram  (coarse  cloth). 

LOCUSTE  rio-kug-t]  n.  £  (ent)  locust 

LOCUTION  [lo-ka-«idn]  n.  f.  form  of 
speech;  form;  turn  of  esepression. 

LCDS  [16]  a  m.  (pL)  (feud.)  torcT*  due 
(on  sales  of  mheritances). 

LOF  [lof]  n.  HL  (nav.)  loof;  luf. 

—  tout  luff  alee.  An  — ,  aloof.  Venir 
au  — ,  to  luff. 

LOFER  [lo-f*]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  Ivff. 

LOGARITHME  [  lo-ga-rit-m  ]  n.  m. 
(math.)  logarithm,. 

Table  de  — s,  table  of=^. 

LOQARITIIMIQUE  [  lo-ga-rit-mi-k  ] 
a(\j.  (math.)  logarithmic;  logarithmi- 
cal;  logaritlimetic. 

LOGARITHMIQUE,  n.  £  logarith- 
mic, logarithmical,  logarithmietic 
curve. 


LOGE  po-j]  n.  £  1.  cM;  2.  (of 
kennel;  8.  (of  gardens)  alcove;  4  (of 
free-maaons)  lodge ;  5.  (of  fairs)  stand- 
ing ;  booth;  6.  (of  lunatics)  cell;  7.  (of 
menageries)  den  ;  8.  (of  organs)  lodge  ; 
9.  (of  porters)  lodge ;  10.  (bot)  (of  peri- 
carps) loculament;  11.  (theat)  box;  12. 
(theat)  dressing-room. 

—  decouverte,  (theat)  open  boa);  — 
grill^  close  =.  —  de  devant  front  =. 
Coupon  de  — ,  :=^-ticket ;  jour  de  — ,  =- 
nigni ;  ouvreur,  ouvreuse  de  — ,  =- 
keeper.  f!tre  aux  premiftres  — s,  1.  |  to 
be  tn  the  first  tier  qf  boxes;  2.  §  to  have 
the  beet  plac^for  seeing. 

LOGEABLE  po-ja-bi]  a<y.  1.  inhabi- 
table ;  2.  tenantable ;  8.  lodgeable. 

Non  — ,  1.  uniTihabitable ;  2.  unte- 
nantable. 

LOGEMENT  [Ic-j-min]  n.  m.  1.  lodg- 
ing ;  2.  house-room  ;  8.  (mil)  lodgment ; 
4  (nav.)  room. 

—  garni,  furnished  lodgings ;  —  mlll- 
taire,  (mil.)  quartering.  — s  et  emmena- 
gements,  (nav.)  accommodation.  Billet 
de  — ,  billet  (for  troops).  Delivrer  dee 
billets  de  —  ^  to  billet.  Sujet  an  —  dee 
gens  de  gnerre,  liable  to  have  soldiers 
billeted  upon  one, 

LOOER  po-j«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  lodge;  to 
stay ;  2.  to  lodge  (at  an  inn) ;  to  stay  ; 
to  put  up  ;  8.  S  to  dweU  ;  to  have  o.'s 
abode ;  4  (of  animals)  to  stable ;  5.  (of 
troops)  to  be  billeted ;  6.  (schools)  to 
room. 

—  &  la  belle  ^toile,  to  lodge  in  the 
open  air ;  —  en  garni,  to  ^^me,  to  stay  at 
a  lodging-house.  On  loge  ^  pied  et  k 
chev^  entertainment  for  rtan  and 
horse. 

LOGER,  v.  a.  1.  I  to  lodge  (a.  o.) ;  2. 
§  to  harbor  (a.  th.) ;  to  entertain  ;  8.  to 
stable  (animals) ;  4  (che2!,  upon)  to  billet 
(trooDs). 

Lues,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senaas  of  LoesB. 


fitre  — ,  to  be  lodged;  toCoage;  ot, 
6trc  —  la  1  §,  1.  to  be  sopr^udiced;  % 
to  be  so  credulous ;  3.  to  be  so  unenlig?U- 
ened ;  4.  to  be  so  obstinate;  6.  to  be  S6 
reduced.  Nous  voila  bien  — s  ^  §,  ws 
are  in  a  fine  pickle,  in  a  nice  mess. 

Sk  logkr,  pr.  V.  1.  10  lodge ;  to  taki 
up  o.'s  lodgings  ;  2.  to  take,  to  take  vf 
o.'s  abode;  3.  $  (sure.)  (of  bulky)  b 
lodge;  4  (mil.)  to  make  a  lodgment ;  5, 
(dogs)  to  kejinel. 

LOGETTE  po-ji-tl  n.  £  litUe  cell 

LOGEU-E  [lo-jeiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-»]  a 
£  lodging-house  keeper  (for  poor  pe» 
pie). 

LOGICIEN  [lo-ji-aiin]  u.  m.  logiciat^ 

LOGIQUE  po-ji-k]  n.  £  logic. 

De  — ,  de  la  — ,  logical,  Falre  de  li 
— ,  ^  to  chop  logic. 

LOGIQUE.  adj.  logical. 

LOGIQUEMENT  [  lo-ji-k-man  ]  adv. 
logically. 

L0GI6  [lo-ji]  n.  m.  1.  habitation; 
house  ;  dwelling ;  2.  lodging ;  lodging- 
house  ;  8.  home ;  house. 

Bon  —  it  pied  et  a  cheval,  good  enter- 
tainment for  man  and  horse.  Corps  de 
— ,  1.  main  building  ;  2.  detached  build- 
ing. Au  — ,  at  home.  Ne  bouger  do 
— ,  not  to  stir  from  horns;  not  to  stir 
out ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  lodg- 
ings, quarters ;  demeurer  au  — ,  garder 
le  — ,  to  stay  at  home.  II  n'y  a  plua 
personne  au  —  ^P~  §,  his  senses  art 
gone. 

LOGOGRIPHE  po-go-gri-f  ]  n.  m.  logo- 
grijih  (riddle). 

LOGOMACHIE  po-go-ma-ihl]  n.  £(did.) 
logomachy ;  wordy  war  ;  war  of  words. 

LOI  [loa]  n.  £  L  I  S  law ;  2.  §  domin- 
ion; rule;  power;  authority;  8.  { 
law;  rule;  precept;  4  +  law;  Mo- 
saic law  ;  6.  (law)  statute, 

—  c6remoniale,  cerenionielle,  cerento- 
nial  law ;  —  coutumiere,  customary 
=  ;  —  6crite,  statute  :=  ;  —  imporatl^fli 
imperative,  mandatory  ^;  —  locale 
particuliore,  r^glenientaire,  by,  bye:=;  • 
martiale,  marUal  = ;  :=  murii<u.  —  h 
bdton,  dull  = ;  —  d"esception,  exceptioit- 
al  =.;  —  du  plus  fort,  =  of  the  strong- 
est; —  de  grace,  -f  Gospel  dispensa- 
tion; —  de  mouvement  =  of  motion; 

—  de  la  nature,  physical  = ;  —  des  e*- 
dons,  =:  of  nations;  international  =; 

—  du  sabre,  sword  =.  Gens  de  — ,  lata- 
yers ;  boiiime  de  — ,  lawyer  ;  projet  de 
— ,  (pari.)  bill ;  projet  de  —  d'intefet  lo- 
cal, (pari.)  private  bill  ;  projet  de  — 
d'intoret  public,  ('pexX.) public  hill;  table* 
de  la  — ,  -|-  textimony ;  tran.«gre88eur  de 
la  — ,  ■=.-breaker.  Comme  un  honime 
de  — ,  lav)yer-like ;  conformement  a  1* 
— ,  statutably  ;  contraire  a  la  — ,  unnta- 
futable:  contre  Tesprit  de  la — ,  1.  agnintl 
the  spirit  of  the  =^;  2.  (law)  out  of  th* 
equity ;  dans  Tesprit  de  la  — ,  1.  in  (ht 
spirit  of  t/i^e  =;  2.  (law)  in  the  equity; 
dans,  selon  les  formes  doterminees  par  l» 
— ,  by  cotirse  of-=.\  sans  — ,  1.  laidens; 
2.  lawlessly.  Avoir  force  de  — ,\.tohi 
= ;  2.  to  be  of  autlwrity ;  contrevenlr 
&  la  — ,  to  transgress,  break  the  =; 
6tabli  par  la  — ,  (law)  statutory ;  expli- 
quer,  exposer  la  — ,  to  lay  donn  tit*  =; 
falre  — ,  to  6«  = ;  faire  "la  — ,  1.  to  givt 
Vie  ■=^;  1.  to  make,  to  constitute  Vie  =, 
faire  nne  — ,  to  enact,  to  make,  to  raM 
a=;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  malt  a 
point  (of);  to  make  it  n  point  (to); 
passer  en  — ,  to  become  a  — : ;  presentM 
un  projet  de  — ,  (parL)  to  bitng  in  a 
bill;  prevu  par  la — ,  (liw)  gt<itutalU ; 
recevoir,  subir  la  — ,  to  receive  the  s.' 
rejeter  un  projet  de  — ,  (pari.')  i"  ••*;tcni 
= ;  to  throw  out  a  bill.  Qui  ne  connill 
pas  de  — ,  lawless  ;  unruled. 

LOI,  n.  £  (coin.)  standard 
LOIMIQUE  po-i-mi  k]  adj.  (med.)  M 
mic 

LOTMOGRAPHIE   po-i-mo-gra-ft]  D.I 

(med.)  description  qf  contagiout  dit 
eases. 

LOIN  poin]  adv.  (VK,from;  L,  to)' 
(of place) /a r,-  afar;  '{far  offi;  di» 
tant;  at  a  distam^e;  remote;  'i  i^ 
time) T^r  ,•  3.  (of  lime)  iong ;  i.  i  M 
(ttovL  purpose);  ret^ota. 


LJM 


LON 


LOR 


% 


LONDONNIEN,  NE  [Mn-do-ni-fa,  4-n] 


1^. — LoisiR,  OI8IVKTK.  Lingir  l^/eUure)  in  a 
od  of  fraodoin  from  occupation  or  biisiness, 
ch  may  be  actively  employed,  or  not,  at  plea- 
,  Oiiiveti  (ittlentu)  aUvay  implieb  inaction  ; 
the  abuse  of  loiair  {leisure).  The  loisir  {lei- 
)  of  a  man  of  property  affords  him  many  op- 
unities  of  doin^  eood ;  nothing  but  evil  can  re- 
from  (luivet^.  {utJeneat), 

X)K  [lok]  n.  m.  (pharm)  loch. 

.OLLARD  [lo-Ur]  p.  n.  rn.  (eccl.  hW  ) 

Uard. 

OLLARDISME  po-Ur-dU-m]  n.  m. 
»bL  hist.)  lolUi rcUmn. 

LOMBAIRE  [lon-bA-r]  84j.  (an«t)  lum- 
h;  vimibal. 

jiOMBARD  [Ion-bar]  n.  m.  1.  Ixnn- 
I'cd  (native  of  Lombardy);  2.  t  iowi- 
ird  (money-lender) ;  3.  paton-broking 
*ubU«hmmt ;  pavm-broker''8  alum. 

LOMBARDE  [lon-bar-d]  p.  n.  t  ijym- 
:W  (woman). 

Lombard,  e  rion-bar.d]  a4j.  Lmn- 

im;  of  Lombaray 
'^MBES    [iSQ-b]    n.  m.  (pi.)  (anat) 
ti/>' ;  lumbal  region  ;  Imns. 
MBP.1C  [Un-brik]  n.  m.  (ent.)  dew- 
earth,    ground    garden,  lob- 

■  terrestre,  =, 

OMBRICAL,     E     [I6n-bri-kal]     adj. 
kt)  lumhrical. 
{[uscle  — ,  =  muscle. 

IMENTAC:^,  E  [lo-man-ta-s*]  adj. 
it)  Imrentaceous ;  vertebrate  ;  ver- 
I'Xated. 

jOM  PE  [i«n-p]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  himp-Jlah  ; 
wo-ow/  ;  ^  aea-Tuire. 


LONDRI-ER,  i:RE  [Ua-dti-i,  i-r]  t 
adj.  of  London. 

LONDONNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f., 

LONDRl-ER,  p.  n.  m.,  :feRE,  pT  n.  £t 
Londoner;  tuitive  of  London. 

LONG,  UE  [Ion,  g]  adj.  1.  |  §  long; 
*  lengtkful;  2.  §  (de,  to)  long  (in  time) ; 
8.  §  (A,  EN,  in;  d,  ...)  long;  slow;  4. 
(gram.)  loiiff  ;  6.  (mus.)  long. 

1 .  Una  — ue  robe,  une  ri)b«  — u€,  a  long  yown  ; 
un  baton  —  de  . .  . .  a  atirk  . . .  long;  un  terrain  — 
de  .  .  .  sur  . . .  de  largeur,  a  piect  of  ground  . , , 
V'Ui;  b  I .  . .  br>jad.  3.  fitre  —  a  lout  ce  qu'oD  fiiit. 
10  he  lonp,  slow  in  er«ry  thing  one  doe* ;  Atre  —  a 
<*rt)itre,  tu  be  long  growing. 

Assez,  passablement  — ,  tol^dbly, 
pretty  long ;  longish ;  nn  peu  — , 
lengthy.  Devenir  plus  — ,\%to  length- 
en ;  to  become,  to  get  longer ;  6tre  —  de 
. . .,  to  be  ...=:;  prendre  le  plus  — ,  son 
plus  — ,to  go,  to  take  the  longest  way. 

[Lung  in  the  Ist  sense  may  precede  *he  noup  3 

LONG  [Ion]  n.  m.  |  l«n(fth. 

Avoir  ...  de  —  sur  . . .  de  large,   (     }<  . . .  ta 

leugih  bj  . . .  in  hreailth. 

Le  — ,  along ;  le  —  de,  1.  along ;  2. 
(of  time)  long ;  3.  (nav.^  along ;  tout  le 

—  de,  tout  du  —  de,  1.  II  all  along  ;  2.  § 
all  t/ie  time  of;  during  the  whole  of; 
au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  1.  ||  §  along  ;  2.  §  at 
large  ;  Uirgely  ;  at  length  ;  at  ftUl 
length ;  au  —  de  |,  along  ;  fort  au  — ,  at 
great  length ;  plus  au  — ,  at  greater 
length;  more  at  lengVi;  tout  au  — ,  at 
great  lengVi ;  all  out;  au — etau  large, 
1.  I  both  in  length  and  breadth ;  2.  |  § 
in  every  direction  ;  1  ever-y  way ;  3.  j| 
far  and  wide ;  de. — ,  lengthwise ;  de 

—  en  large,  ( K.  En  —  et  en  large) ;  de 
son  T— ,  tout  de  son  —  1,  at  o.^m  length ; 
at  full  length ;  all  along  ;  en  —  ||, 
lengthwise ;  en  —  et  en  large,  1.  back- 
tea  rds  and  forwards  ;  2.  up  and  down. 
Avoir  ...  de  — ,tobe  ...  long,  in  length  ; 
prendre  le  plus  — ,  to  take  the  longest 
way ;  se  promener  en  —  et  en  large,  to 
walk  up  and  down.  II  en  a  eu,  on  lui 
en  a  donno  du  —  et  du  large  §,  1.  A*  fuia 
been  beaten,  soii/ndly ;  2.  he  has  been 
laughed  at  well. 

LONG,  adv.  much  ;  a  great  deal. 

En  dire  — ,  bien  — ,  to  say  =  about 
it ;  en  savoir  — ,  bien  — ,  to  know  =,  aM 
about  it. 

LONGANIME  [Idn-ga-ni-m]  a^j.  for- 
bearing ;  long-sujering. 

LONGANIMITfi  [lon-ga-ni-mi-t*]  n.  I 
1.  longanimity,  forbearance  ;  +  long- 
suffering  ;  2.  equanitnity ;  even-miiid- 


oiijo&te;  0wjea;  «»&je(ine;  «iipeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  A»bran;  *U  Uq.;  ♦gn  Uq. 

1 .  7enir  de  — ,  tn  cimie  /r:^^  afar  j  il  est  —  de 
■oim,  Ae  u  br,  at  a  distance /roi»  ua.  3.  Notre  de- 
jetmer  commenguit  a  6tre  — ,  it  began  to  be  long 
lifwe  we  kaU  breakfaiitfl. 

Bien  —  I,  1.  very  far,  distant ;  at  a 
great  dUitu/iice ;  2.  =;  away,  off;  a  great 
'joayoff;  bien  —  de  la  §,  ■=.  from  it;  si 
— ,  1. 1  so  = ;  2.  §  w  = ;  to  such  an  ex- 
'•«nt ;  —  a  — ,  (  F.  De  —  en  — ).  —  Tun 
le  I'flutre,  1.  =,  dit,tantfrom,  each  other  ; 
i  asTmder ;  bien  —  Tun  de  I'autre,  1. 
MTV  r=,  distantfrom  each  other ;  2.  =, 
aide  asimder ;  —  de  . . . !  away  loith 
.  A  —  de  moi  (de)  \  ■=.  be  it  from,  m,e 
to)  I  —  que  . .,  (subj.)  ■=.from  . .  .,from 
'.'«...  Au  — ,  1.  =: ;  afar ;  ^  =  away, 
<ff;  at  a  distance,  2.  remotely;  8.= 
'.nd  wid«;  bien  au  — ,  ■=■  and  tcide; 
u  plus  — ,  (of  place)  at  farthest ;  at  the 
'reatest  distance ;  an  plus  —  que,  us 
'i r  as  ;  de  — ,  1.  Wfrom,  = ;  from,  afar  ; 
far ;  ^  ■=  off;  from,  a  distance;  at  a 
i-^taiice ;  a  great,  long  icay  off;  2.  § 
)f  time)  at  a  great  distance ;  a  long 
■me;  a  long,  '^  good  while;  a  great, 
mg  way  off';  3.  §  remotely  ;  4.  §  (of  r6- 
itions)  distant;  distantly;  de —  a  — 

(le  —  en  — ,  1. 1|  wifle  apart,  asunder ; 
t  distant,  great  intervals;  at  a  dis- 
incefrom  each  other  ;  2.  §  (of  time)  at 
istant,  long  intervals  ;  du  plus  —  que, 

as  soon  as  ;  2.  as  far  as;  3.  as  far 
xck  as ;  as  long  ago  as.  Aller  — .  1. 
§  to  go  far;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  mak,e  6.'s 
uy  ;  to  get  on  ;  ne  pa.s  ajler  — ,  (  V. 
nses  of  Aller  — )  not  to  have  long  to 
ve  ;  aller  bien  —  §,  to  go  t^  great 
ngths  (with  a.  th.) ;  y  avoir  — ,-('tre  — , 
!^.  senses)  J  to  stand  wide;  porter  q. 
1.  bien  —  §,  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
ngth^  ;  revenlr  de  — .  de  bien. — ,  (  V. 
nses)  §  to  escape  great  danger.    ^*^ 

des  yeux  —  du  ceeur,  out  of  sight  out 
'tndnd. 

LOINTAIN,  E  |;ioin.tin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
»ca)  remote ;  distant ;  far ;  2.  dis- 
nt ;  far  of. 

LCINTAIN  [k  in-tin]  n.  m.  1.  distance 
ItL  in  s<5bt)    2  (paint)  distance. 

.  ApeA'oevr.ir  q.  ch.  dans  le  — ,  to  perceive  a.  th. 
Ihi  distance. 

^ns  le  —,infhe-=^ 

(LOIR  [loar]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  (genus) 

ifrwMMMe  ,•  2.  (species)  faZ,  hoary  dor- 

L0I8IBLE  [loa-ii-bi]  a4j.  t  lawful; 

ilowable. 

LOISIR  [loa-iir]  n.  m.  1.  {de,  to)  fei- 

tre  ;  leisure-time  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  leisure- 

tifrs,-  leisure. 

— ,  at  leisure.  Avoir  du  — ,  1.  to 
»«  = ;  2.  to  be  at= ;  avoir  le  —  (de), 
.  have  =  (to) ;  to  be  at  =  (to). 


Plein  de [■,  long-suffering. 

LONGE  [I6n-j]  n.  t  1.  iether  (to  tie 
animals  to) ;  2.  (butch.)  loin ;  8.  (mus.) 
longe. 

Ller  par  une  — ,  to  tether  (animals); 
mettre  a  la  — ,  (man.)  to  longe. 

LONGER  [I6n-j6]  V.  a  1.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) to  go  along  (a  place);  2.  (th.)  to 
run-  along  (a  plaee);  3.  (of  armies)  to 
m,arch  along. 

L0NG]fiVIT:6  [i6n-j«-Ti-t«]  n.  t  longe- 
vity. 

LONGIMfiTRIE  Qdn-ji-nK-trt]  n.  t 
(geom.)  lofigimetry. 

LONGITUDE  [Wn-ji-tu-d]  n.  C  (aatr., 
geog.)  longitude. 

—  estim6e,  =  by  account;  —  ob- 
servoe,  =  by  observation.  Bureau  des 
— s,  f>oard  of  =  ;  difference  de  — , 
( geogr. )  m,eridional,  meridian  dis- 
tance ;  niembre  du  bureau  des — 8,  mem- 
ber of  Vie  board  of=^.  Prendre  les  — s, 
to  take  the  =. 

LONGITUDINAL,  E  [ISn-ji-tu-di-nal] 
adj.  (did.)  longitudinal. 

tONGlTUDlNALEMENT  [isn-ji-tn- 
di-na-l-man]  adv.  longitudinally. 

LONG-JOINT^  E  [l6n-join-t«]  a<y. 
(man.)  long-pointed. 

LONGRINE  [I6n-gri-n]  n.  t  (build.> 
girder. 

L0NGTEMP8*  [Ion-tan]  adv.  long;  a 
long  time;  a  length  of  time;  a  great, 
^  good  while. 

Aussl  —  que,  1.  as  long  as ;  so  ^=  as  ; 
a  <oeval  with;  depnls  — ,  1.  =  atnoe. 


ago;  2.  for  a  lengthof  time;  far  a  l<m^ 
time ;  this  length  of  time ;  this  gred 
while ;  pendant  — ,  =~,for  a  long  time, 
for  a  leagth  of  time;  ^  for  a  gre^it,  i 
good  while.  II  y  a  — ,  =  ago ;  a  length 
of  time  ago;  a  long,  great,  ^  good 
while  since,  ago;  11  n'y  a  pa.s  — ,  not 
=  »inoe,  ago ;  no  great  while  &in<H 
ago 

Sffn. —  LoNGTEMPSjLONGUicMENT,  Longiempt  im 
plies  length  of  duration  simply  ;  longutmeiU  tsidi 
cates  what  is  ^Jng,  or  appears  to  be  so,  in  conar 
quence  of  being  done  in  a  slow,  languid,  or  tir» 
some  manner.  An  eloquent  pleader  whose  argo- 
nients  are  to  the  point  cannot  be  said  to  st>eak 
longueinent  {lengthily),  however  longtempi  {long) 
he  niay  have  occnpied  the  attention  of  ajury. 

LONGUE  n6n.g]  n.  f  1. 1 1  l<mg  Uma, 
1  long  run;  2.  (gram.)  long. 

A  la  — ,  in  Um-e ;  in  the  end  ;  ^  in  the 
long  run.  En  savoir  les  — s  et  les  bra- 
ves ^%,  to  be  a  skilful,  clever  feUow ; 
observer  les  — s  et  les  br6ves  §,  1.  to  &d 
m,ost  circumspect,  wary  ;  2.  to  be  moat 
ceremonious. 

LONGUEMENT  [I6n-g-man]  adv.  1. 
long,  a  long  Urns;  a  great  length  of 
time;  2.  at  length;  at  great  length; 
lengthily. 

LONGUET,  TE  [Wn-ghA,  t]  ndj.  ^ 
longish,  somewhat  long. 

LONGUEUR  [lan-gheur]  n.  £  1.  I  I 
length ;  2.  |  — ,  (sinfj.)  — s,  (pi.)  slowness  ; 
8.  §  tedious  part,  passage  (in  books). 

1.  Un  nnir  qui  a  . . .  de  —  sur  . . .  de  hauteur,  a 
wall  that  i)  ...  in  leuL'th  bo  ...in  heitjht. 

En  — ,  1.  { lengthwise  ;  2.  §  at  great 
length.  Avoir  . . .  de,  en  — ,  to  be... 
long,  in  length  ;  tirer,  trainer  en  —  §,  to 
spin  out;  trainer  en  — ,  1.  to  be  «pf.n 
Oi^,-  2.  to  linger:  to  be  dilatory. 

LONGUE-VUE  [l<.>.  ?-vA]  n.  t  teUt 
cope  (small)  ;  glajis ;  ^g*~  spy-glass. 

—  de  nuit,  night  telescope,  glass. 

LOOCH  [lok]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  tot*. 

LOPIN  [lo-pin]  n.  m.  ^T"  1.  (of  est- 
ables)  piece,  bit ;  2.  §  portion  ;  share. 

LOQUACE  [lo-koua-t]  aty.  loquaoicm, 
talkative. 

LOQUACITY  [io-kon»-si.t«]  n.  £  lo^ua- 
city:  loquaciousness ;  talkativeness. 

LOQUE  [lo-k]  n.  £  ^  rag  (of  a.  th, 
torn,  worn  out) ;  tatter ;  piece. 

8'en  aller  en  — s,  tomber  en  — s,  toJbU 
into  tatters. 

LOQUlCLE  [lo-kuA-l]  n.  t.  smaU  talk. 

LOQUET  [lo-kA]  n.  m.  latch. 

Fermer  au  — ,  to  latch ;  hansser,  level 
le  — ,  to  raise  the  latch ;  to  lift  up  the 
latch ;  lever,  ouvrlr  le  —  de,  to  tmUatoh 
(doors). 

LOQUETEAU  po-k-to]  n.  m.  latch; 
spring  and  crank  shutter  latch  with  a 


LOQUETEU-X  po-k-teu]  n.  m.,  SB 
leA-i]  n.  £  J  ragamuffvn;  tatterdema- 
lion. 

LOQUETTE  pok4-t]  n.  £  ^  (of  eat- 
ables) little  piece. 

LORD  p6r]  n.  m.  lord  (English). 

Petit—,  lordling ;  riche  — ,  rich  lord 
Chambre  des  — s,  house  of  lords 

LORDOSE  p6r-d6-.]  n.  f  (med)  lor- 
dosis (alTectloD  of  the  spine,  in  which  it 
Is  bent  inwards). 

LORETTE  [lo-rA-t]  n.  £  lady  of  «a»jf 
virtue. 

LORGNADE  [I6r-gna-d*]  n.  £  1.  aidt 
look,  glance ;  2.  ogle. 

LORGNER  p6r-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  5  to  look 
side-wise  at;  to  cast  a  glance  at;  to 
eye;  2.  !  to  quiz;  8.  |  to  ogle;  4.  %  ie 
have  an,  o.''s  eye  on;  to  keep  o.'«  e]f4 
on ;  not  to  lose  Hyitof. 

3.  II  y  a  Innetemps  qu*il  lorgne  ce.t«  ujaos,  I* 
hat  long  had  his  eye  upon  Ihiit'flaee. 

LORGNERIE  psr-gns-ri*]  n.  £  J  t 
side  glance ;  2.  quizeing  ,  8  (b.  H) 
ogling. 

LORGNETTE  psr-gn*-**]  .  £  opera- 
glass  ;  g'uiss. 

LORGNEU-R  fliir-gneni]  n.  m.,  8fl 
[en-1*]  n.  £  oglfr. 

LORGNON  [l6r-go6n*l  n.  m.  eye-glatt, 
quizeing-glass ;  qv/tz.  ' 

—  k  deux  branche«,  dovfile  eye-glMSt, 

LORIOT  po-ri-oi  ...  m.  (om.)  lorioi 
oriole;  gold-hammer;  gdldiVnch. 
8fT 


LOU                                                   LOU                                                       LOU 

amal;  <im&le;  i&e;  iRve;  ^ffite;  ^Je;  fU;  file;  omaH;  6m6le;  <5mort;tt8ao;^8ftro;  oujonr; 

—  vnl^aire,  golden  oriole. 
LOBMIElv  ri6r-mi«]  n.  m.  lorimer ; 

lori/ner;  saddler. 

LORRAIN,  E  [lo-rin,  »-n]  adj.  of  Lor- 
raine. 

LORRAIN,  p.  n.  nL,  £,  p.  n.  C  fuiU/ce 
ef  Lorraine. 

lOBS  [l6r]artv.  ithen. 

Depuls  — ,  tlietiv^ ;  Hince  then ;  d^ 
— ,  thence ;  nince  tlie/n, ;  thence/or^  — 
Ui^  at  tlie  time  of;  — ...  quo,  when ; 
—  mSnie  que,  wJien  even  ;  even  when. 

LORSQUE  [i6™-k8]  conj.  1.  when  (on 
Uu)  occasion  on  which) ;  2.  t  when  (at  the 
time  that). 

1.  Lurtqu^on  agit  de  la  Bort«,  when  one  actt  in 
that  way.  2.  II  Itait  bien  jeune  —  il  s«  maris,  ht 
%Kn  vtry  young  when  he  waa  married. 

[LoRSQUE  becomes  f&raqu'  before  il,  «//«,  on,  un 
imd  line ;  it  cannut  be  joined  to  participle*  without 
an  auxiliary  verb.] 

LOS  [loi]  n.  m.  t  praise;  laud; 
eulogy. 

LOSANGE,  LOZANGE  [loiin-j]  n.  t 
m.  1.  (geom.)  lozenge  ;  2.  (arch.)  lozenge  ; 
loeenge-moulding  ;  8.  (arts)  loeenge  ;  4. 
(her.)  lozeiige. 

En  — ,  \.  in  the  form  of  a  loeenge  ; 
2.  (arts)  lozenged  ;  8.  (her.)  losengee ; 
lozengy. 

LOSANG:^,  E  [io-«in-j«]  acy.  (her.)  lo- 
zengee  ;  lozengy. 

LOT  Do]  n.  m.  1.  lot  (portion) ;  2.  (of 
things  for  sale)  lot ;  8.  (of  lotteries) 
prize;  4  §  lot;  fate. 

Gros  — ,  (of  lotteries)  first,  highest 
prise,  fitre  son  — ,  to  fall  to  o.'s  lot ;  to 
be  o.^sfate,  lot. 

LOTERIE  L'o-t-rt]  n.  t  1.  I  8  lottery  ; 
%.  J  raffle. 

Billet  de  — ,  1.  lottery-ticket ;  2.  ticket 
in  a  raffle  ;  lot  de  — ,  prize  inthe  =  ; 
personne  qui  met  k  la  — ,  I.  person  that 
puts  in  the  ■=;  2.  roMer.  A  la  — ,  1.  in 
ffie=;2.  inthe  raffle.  Faire une  — ,  to 
'•nffle ;  to  make  a  raffle ;  mettre  &  la  lo- 
orie,  1.  to  put  in  a,  the  =.;  2.  to  put 
!na,the  raffle ;  to  be  a  raffl^r  ;  mettre 
'H,  oil.  en  — ,to  raffle  for  a.  th. 

LOriEB  [lo-tlA]  n.  m.  (bot)  lotus ; 

LOTION  n6-««n]  n.  £  1.  lotion;  2. 
ft  heoL)  washing  ;  8.  (hyg.)  ablution ;  4 
(tneA.yioash ;  5.  (pharm.J /-"Mow. 

LOTIR  [lo-tir]  V.  A.\.\tou)t;  to por- 
Hon  ;  2.  (com.)  to  lot. 

LoTi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lotir. 

Bien  — ,  favored.  Le  voil4  bien  — , 
he  htw  been  favored  in  his  choice. 

LOTISSAGE  [lo-U-ia-j]  n.  m.  (doclm.) 
averaging;  taking  ry 9er ages ;  samp- 
ling. 

L0TIS8EMENT  [lo-ti^-man]  n.  m. 
(com.)  lotting. 

LOTO  [lo-to]  n.  m.  loto  (game). 

LOTOPHAGES  [lo-to-fit-j]  n.  m.  Loto- 
phagi  (people  of  ancient  Africa,  who  fed 
on  lotus  berries) 

Arbre  des  — ,  (bot)  lote ;  lote-tree. 

LOTOS  rio-to.1, 

LOTUS  {lo-tu.]  a  m.  (bot)  lote ;  lote- 
tree. 

—  des  anciens,  lotos  ;  lotus. 
LOTTE  [itt-t]  n.  t  (ich.)  lote. 

—  commune,  —  de  riviere,  eel-pout ; 
tyurbot. 

LOU  ABLE  pou-a-blj  a4j.  1.  {de,  to) 
praiseworthy  ;  laudable;  commend- 
able ;  2.  (pers.)  {de,  for)  to  be  praised, 
cimvm,ended. 

2.  Vou»  6te8  bien  —  de  vou§  fitre  conduit  ainsi, 
|rm  are  muc\  to  be  commended  for  having  eon- 
tiiitKd  yourtelf  thut. 

Nod,  pen  — ,  uTicommendable.  Na- 
Jnre  — ,  praiseicorthiness ;  laudable- 
'jtiet*.  D'uue  mani^re  — ,  praiseworthi- 
Ijf;   htvdcibly;  commendably. 

LOUABLEMENT  riou-8-bl»-man]  adv. 
X  prau>eworthily ,  laudably ;  cotn- 
mendably. 

LOUAGE  [lou-a^]  n.  m.  1  letting; 
letting  out ;  hiring ;  hire ;  renting ;  2. 
(law)  (of  personal  property)  MHng. 

Prl.x  de  — ,  hire.  Propri6taire  qui 
donne  k  — ,  renter.  A  — ,on  hire ;  de  — , 
'  V.  senses)  hired.  Donner  k  — ,  \.  to 
let ;  2.  to  Jgt  out ;  to  hire ;  to  hire  out ; 
?rendie  k  — ,  1.  to  vent;  2.  to  hire. 

8T8 


LOUANGE  [lou-in-j]  a  £  1.  praise ; 
2.  laud;  commendation;  3.  eTicomi- 
wn;  eulogy. 

Chant  de  — ,  laud ;  hymne  de  — , 
doxology.  A  la  —  de,  in  praise  of;  au 
dessus  de  toutes  — s,  above,  beyond  all 
praise;  sans  — ,  unpraised;  praise- 
less;  uncom/mended  ;  without  praise. 
Digne  de  — ,  praisewoi-thy ;  sobre  de 
— s,  sparing  of  praise  ;  sparing  ofo.^s 
praise.  Cel6brer,  chanter  les  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  praise,  to  lattd  a.  o. ;  to  sing  o.'s 
praise;  donner  des  — s  a,  to  bestow 
praise  on ;  tourner  A  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to 
redound  to  a.  o.'s  praise. 

LOUANGER  Hou-an-j*]  v.  a.  (jest)  1. 
to  praise;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  bepraise;  to 
laud. 

LOUANGEU-R  [lou-an-jefir]  n.  ra.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  t  encomiast ;  praiser. 

LOUANGEU-R,  SE,  adj.  encomias- 
tic; encomiastical ;  laudatory. 

LOUCHE  [lou-ah]  adj.  1.  S  squint ;  2. 
I  (pers.)  squint;  squint-eyed;  8.  §  »to< 
clear;  not  transparent;  4  §  equivo- 
cal; ambiguous. 

Regard  —  |,  squint.  D'un  regard  —  I, 
squintingly.  Avoir  les  yeux  — s,  avoir 
le  regard  — ,  to  have  a  squint ;  to 
squint;  etre  — ,{V.  senses)  to  squint. 

Y  avoir  du  —  dans  . . .  §,  there  to  be 
something  eqv/i/vocal,  ambiguous  in 
...;  ...to  be  equivocid,  amhiguous  ;  11 
y  adu  —  dans  la  condulte  de  cet  homme, 
there  is  something  equivooal  in  that 
man's  conduct;  that  man's  conduct  is 
equivocal ;  Jeter  du  —  dans  %,  to  ren- 
der, to  make  =,  ambiguous. 

LOUCHER  pou-Ji«]  V.  n.  I  to  squint ; 
to  have  a  cast  m  the  eye. 

Habitude  de  — ,  squinting.  En  lou- 
chant,  squintingly. 

LOUCHET  [iou-«hi]  n.  m.  (hort) 
gr  (if ting-tool. 

.LOUER  [ioa-«]  \.  tL  1.  \  {A,  to)  to  let 
(give);  to  hire;  to  rent;  2. 1  {1,  to)  to 
let  out ;  to  hire  out;  8.  (dk,  qf)  to  hire 
(take);  to  rent 

1 .  Un  propri^taire  ioue  une  maison  a  un  loca- 
taire,  a  landlord  let«  a  h'lUte  to  a  lenant.  2.  —  dea 
cbevaux,  d«>  livres,  de>  chaises,  to  let  out,  to  hire 
out  hor$€9,  b"okji,  enaire.  3.  Vn  locataire  hue  un 
appartement  d'un  propri^taire,  a  tenant  hires  a 
<«it<  of  aparimentt  ■/  a  landU-rd. 

—  aa-desBous  de  la  valeur,  to  under- 
let. Personne  qui  loue,  hirer.  A  — ,  1. 
to  let ;  to  be  let ;  2.  for  hire. 

LouA,  E,  p&  p.  V.  senses  of  Louer. 

En  6tat  d'fetre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tenant- 
able.  Qui  n'est  pas  en  6tat  d'6tre  — , 
untenantable;  qui  pent  etre  — ,  rent- 
able. 

Sk  LOUER,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.'s 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.'s  self  out ;  8. 
(th.)  to  be  it ;  to  rent;  to  let. 

LOUER,  V.  a.  (de,  for;  de,  pour,  for) 
1.  to  praise ;  to  laud  ;  to  commend ;  to 
eulogize ;  2.  -\-to  praise. 

—  jusqu'aux  nues,  to  laud  to  the  skies ; 
1  to  praise  ti/p  ;  —  trop  peu,  to  umder- 
prawe. 

Loue,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Louek. 

Non  — ,  peu  — ,  unpraised ;  uncom^ 
mended- ;  ungloriAed.  —  de  tons,  all- 
praised.  Sans  etre  — .  unpraised  ; 
uncommended  ;  unglorijied. 

8e  LOUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  praise,  to  covn- 
mend,  to  laud  o.^s  self;  2.  (db,  for)  to  be 
satisfied  (with  a.  o.). 

2.  —  de  q.  u,  de  q.  ch.,  to  h*'  satisfied  with  a.  o. 
for  a.  th. 

LOUEU-R  [lou.«ur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-i]  n. 
t  hirer ;  person  that  lets  out. 

—  de  carrosses,  hackney-man;  —  de 
chevaux,  livery-stable  keeper. 

LOUEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  X  (l>-  *•■) 
praiser;  lauder. 

LOUGRE  [loa-gr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tugger. 

LOUIS  [lout]  n.  m.  t  louts  (old  French 
coin  worth  19  shillings). 

—  d'or,  =  d'or. 

LOUP  [lou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  wolf;  2. 
packing-stick ;  8.  t  black  velvet  mask  ; 
4.  (a  &  m.)  willow;  wHly ;  5.  (astr.) 
wolf;  6.  (med.)  lupus. 

—  dore,  (mam.)  golden  wolf;  —  ma- 
rin,  1.  (ich.)  cat-fish;  2.  (mam.>  sea- 
wolf;  tcolf-fish.  —  -garou,  bugbear; 
raw-head.    —  d«  commerce,  cunning 


trader ;  —  de  mer,  1.  {V.  —  marin) 
tar   (experienced   mariner) ;  jack-tt 

Grifife-de ,  patte-de ,  pled-de-  • 

(bot)  1  wolf's-claw ;  dub-moss ;  de  • 
(  V.  senses)  wolfish  ;  wolvish.  Avoir ' 
le  —  %,  to  have  seen  the  world ;  enfl 
mer  le  —  dans  la  bergerie,  1.  \%to  sh 
up  the  =  in  the  sheep-fold  ;  2.^toht 
up  a  wound  prematurely ;  8  §  to  dri 
in  a  disease ;  tenir  le  —  par  les  orslD 
§,  to  see  peril  on  all  sides.  ^*^  II  fg 
hurler  avec  les  — s  §,  at  Home  one  mi 
do  as  Rome  does,  as  the  Romans  di 
»**  le  —  mourra  dans  sa  peau  §,  a  bt 
man  will  never  amend. 

LOUP-CERVIER  [lou-s6r-Ti«]  n.  m., 
pi.  LouPS-CERviKRS,  (mam.)  h/nx. 

LOUPE  [lon-p]  n.  f.  1.  magnifyin 
glass;  2.  eye-glass;  8.  ( jewel.) iews ; 
(med.)  wen;    5.  knob  (excrescence 
trees). 

—  graisseuse,  (med.)  adipoxe  un 
De  la  nature  de  la  — ,  (med.)  tcenny. 

LOUPEU-X,  SE  [lou-pen,  ed-s]  a<y. 
wenny. 

LOtjP-GAROU  [lou-ga-rou]  D.  m.,  ] 

Loups-UAROUS,  1.  1  \oehr-%co1f  ^^humi 
wolf) ;  2.  bugbear ;  raw-head ;  8. 
cnitrl ;  surly  feUoic,  dog. 

Effrayer  pai  le  — ,  to  bugbear. 

LOURD,  E  [lour,  d]  adj.  1.  I  hea/^ 
weighty ;  2.  I  heavy  (inactive) ;  8. 
dtUl ;  unlively ;  4.  §  heavy  (unintel 
gent) ;  dull;  torpid  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  Iiem 
(unintelligent) ;  dull ;  dull-uitted ;  dm 
orained ;  thick-headed ;  thick-xknUec 
6.  §  grave  (great);  gross;  7.  (of  fall 
heavy ;  8.  (of  the  weather)  heavi 
close. 

Trop  —  par  le  liaut,  top-heavy.  E 
prit  — ,  dull-head ;  dullard ;  hat  • 
(  V.  senses)  (of  the  weather)  clo«en«t 
A  Tesprit  — ,  dull;  dull-witted ;  dm 
brained ;  t/dck-headed  ;  tliick-skuUe 
Avoir  Tesprit  — ,  to  be  duU-^eitte 
dull-brained,  thick-headed;  rendro- 
(  V.  senses)  to  dull. 

S™.— LouKD,  PK.SANT.  Peaon^  denotes  limi 
that  which  has  pesanteur  (weight),  and  may  thsi 
lore  be  applied  t^)  all  snbatances.  Lourd  is  used 
indicate  such  bodies  only  as  have  great  wfiifht 
proportion  to  their  size.  When  used  in  a  npi 
tive  sense,  and  applied  to  the  mind,  they  bitn  e 
press  dullness,  but  iourd  indicates  it  iu  the  gret! 
ttegree. 

LOURD AUD  [lour-d6]  n.  m.,  E  [d] 
t  blockhead ;  loggerhead ;  dullard 
luhber. 

LOURDEMENT  [lour-ds-min]  adv. 
\  heavily  ;  weightily ;  2.  1  heavily  (li 
actively) ;  3.  §  dully  (without  livelineM 
4  §  heavily  (unintelligently) ;  dvil^ 
torpidly ;  6.  §  gravely  (greatly) ;  grm 
ly ;   6.  (of  falling)  heavily. 

LOURDERIE  [lour-de-ri]  xlI  %gr» 
blunder, 

LOURDEUR     [lour-denr]     n.     C    J 

heaviness;  u7iliveliness ;  2.  heatmst 
(want  of  intelligence);  dulness;  Un 
pidness;  torpor. 

LOURDISE  [lour-di-i]  n.  f.  t  grot 
blunder. 

LOURE  [Io4-r]  n.  t  1.  (mns.)  lour« 
2.  loure  (dance). 

LOUREB  [lou-r«]  V.  a.  (mus.)  tojoi 
(notes).  ,    ^ 

LOUTRE  [lou-tr]  n.  f.  (mam.)  otter. 

—  male,  dog  =. 

LOUVAT  [iou-T»]  n.  m.  young  im 
whelp.  ,    , 

LOIJVE  {lou-vl  n.  t  1.  (mam.)  w 
wolf;  2.  §  (pers.)  debauchee  (woam) 
8.  (tech.)  sling.  ,, 

LOUVER  [lou-T'J  v.  a.  (tech.)  to  um 

LOU  VET,  TE  [lou-vi,  t]  adj.  (of  hoi»« 
fox-colored. 

LOUVETKAU  [lou-v-tfi]  n.  m.  yo*'" 
wolf;  rohelp.  .     ,  __ 

LOUVETER  [lou-v-t*]  V.  n.  (of  wolve. 
to  whelp.  ,        ,  . 

LOUVETERIE  [loo-vs-t-ri]  n.  I  ■ 
wolf-hmiting  train  ;  2.  lodge  oj  »• 
wolf-hunting  train. 

LOUVETIER  [lon-v-ti6]  n.  »■  »■ 
head  of  Vie  wolf-himtimg  train ;  i-P*' 
son  that  keeps  a  wolf-hunting  tra*^ 

L0UVIER8  [lou-vi*]  n.  m.  Lovki*^ 

cloth.  ■,  1   l.t- 

LOUVOYEB  [lOn-Tos^Ul  V.  n.  1.  (»•• 


LUl 


LUN 


LUT 


oil  joiiie;  e(*  jeu;  e^jeune;  eipeur;  tin  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  ■jwibrun;  *llliq. ;*gn  liq. 


to  tcuik  about;  2.  (nav.)  to  ply  hy 
tioarde ;  S.  %to  tuek ;  to  man/eti/vre. 

LOUVRE  [lou-vr]  n.  in.  1.  Louvre 
(public  edifice  of  raris  which  contains 
tlie  national  raoseum)-  2.  ^  pcUaee  {jnag- 
xJloint  liouse). 

LOVEii  [lo-v«]  v.  I.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

LOXODBOMIE  .■  ok-w-dro-mi ]  n.  C 
^av.)  lovoilromiid. 

i OXODKC  >MIQUE     [  lok-w-dro-mi-k  ] 

1  (cav.)  lo.nx/ roniio. 

Loyal,  E  rioa-ial]  a<lj.  l.  (th.)  honest; 
/dir;  faithftd;  straight-forward:  2. 
(nere.)  honest;  upright;  fair;  fair- 
aeuHng  ;  plain-dealing  ;  straight-for- 
ward; 8.  +  bond  fide;  4.  (law)  bond 
fide. 

LOTALEMENT  [  loa-U-l-man  ]  adv. 
IwneMly ;  uprightly  ;  fairly ;  faith- 
fully ;  straight-forward. 

L0TAUT6  [lo8-i6-t6]  n.  f.  1.  (th.) 
honesty  ;  probity  ;  fairness ;  2.  (pers.) 
honesty ;  probity  ;  integrity ;  fairness ; 
fair-dealing ;  plain-dealing. 

LOYER  [loa-i«]  n.  m.  1.  hire  (price) ; 
2.  (of  apartments,  grounds,  lumses) 
''ent;  8.  t  reward;  recwnpense. 

—  eleve,  high  rent;  faible  — ,  low 
— ;  gros  — ,  heavy  =.  Refus  do  payer 
le  — ,  (law)  denial  qf  =\  stipulation  de 
— ,  (law)  reddendum.  Donner  a  — ,  to 
M  ;  to  rent ;  to  hire  ;  donner,  rendre  un 
—  (de),  to  let  {at) ;  to  rent  (at) ;  pren- 
dre a  — ,  to  hire  ;  to  rent. 

LOZANGE,  n.  C  V.  Losangk. 

LUBERNE  [lu-Wr-n]  n.  f.  (main.) 
shf-leopurd. 

LUBIE  [lu-bi]  n.C  1  whim;  (y^tchet; 
>  nag  got. 

Sujet  aux  — 8,  crotchety.  Avoir  des 
— 8,  to  be  fiiU  of  whims ;  to  be  whimsi- 
cul.  Quand  la  —  prend  k  q.  u.,  quand 
\.  u.  a  8es  — s,  when  Vie  whim  taJses  a. 
0. ;  pren.'re  des  — s,  to  take  whims. 

LUBKfdTfi  [lu-bri-ei-w]  n.  £  lubri- 
aiti/ ;  lust;  lewdness;  lechery. 

LUBRIFIEE  [lu.bri.fi-«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
tiibricate. 

Action  de  — ,  (did.)  lubrifaction  ;  lu- 
iriflcation ;  chose  qui  lubflfle,  J.  lubri- 
c>.t7it ;  2.  (did.)  lubricator. 

LUBRIQUE  [lu-bri-k]  acy.  histfid; 
iMcd  ;  lecherous ;  salacious. 

LUCANIEN,  NE  [lu-ka-ni-in,  i-n]  adj. 
4;  p.  n.  m.  C  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Lu- 
coMian. 

LUCAENE  [lu-kar-n]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
dormer;  dor-mer-winaow ;  ^  garret- 
voindow. 

LUCET  [lu-.*]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^  bilberry ; 
whortle-berry. 

LUCIDE  [ia-.i-d]  a4j.  §  1.  hwld 
(dear) ;  2.  (med.)  lucid. 

1.  Un  ueprit—.a  lucid  7)unrf,-  des  idfcs —»,  lu- 
rid ideM. 

LUCIDEMENT  pn-d-d-mia]  adv.  lu- 
cidly. 

LUCIDIT:fi  [lu-d-di-w]  n.  t  htddness 
(clearness). 

LUCIFER  [lu-u-ftr]  n.  m.  1.  LtKnfer  ; 
2.  (astr.)  Lucifer  ;  phosphor. 

De  — ,  of  Lucifer ;  Luciferiar^ 

LUCRATI-F,  VE  [In-kra-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
hierative. 

LUCRE  riu-kr]  n.  m.  lucre. 

LUCUBRATION,  n.  t  V.  thvcvmA- 
noN. 

LUETTE  [loi-t]  n.  f.  (anat)  uvula; 
elon. 

LUEUR  [lu-eur]  n.  f.  1.  I  glimmer; 
glimmering;  gleam;  glimpse;  light; 
1.1  glimmering  (appearance);  glewm; 
tHrr,p9e. 

t.  —  d'esperance.  de  raison,  ;rlimmering,  gleam 
jf  iofe,of  "aton. 

Faible  — ,  faint  glimmer,  glimmer- 
**<;,•  — fugitive,  passagtSre,  Jf </?<i  glim- 
Iter.    Jeter  une  faible  — ,  to  glimmer  ; 

0  gleam ;  paraitre  par  — ,  to  glimmer  ; 
\o  gleam. 

LUGUBRE  [lu-gu-br]  adj.  moumfid; 
tneltim-hijh/ ;  dismal;  dreary ;  drear. 

LUGUBREMENT  [lugu-brS-mAn]  adv. 
^twwrnfiMy ;  dismally  ;  drearily. 

LUI  [lui]  pr.  (personal)  m.  fsjig.!. 

1  (pers.)  (objective)  him;   2.  +  (pers.) 
idfttiTe)  to  him  ;  him  ;  to  her  ;  her  ;  8. 


(of  animals,  en.)  him;  her;  it;  4.  (of 
ftnimals,  th.)  (dative)  to  him;  him.;  to 
her  ;  Iter ;  to  it ;  it ;  5.  (pers.)  (nomina- 
tive) he ;  6.  (pers.)  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Je  parle  d9  — ,  /  tptak  of  him.  2.  Je  —  doia 
la  vie,  /  ouu  him,  to  hmi,  her,  to  her  my  lift ;  je  — 
donne  cela,  /  give  him,  her  that ;  je  —  en  donne,  / 

give  him,  her  torn*;  donnez en,  give  him,  her 

eonie ;  De  —  en  donnez  pas,  do  not  give  him,  her 

any ;  donnez-le ,give  it  to  him,  her;  ne  le — 

donnei  pas,  do  not  give  it  to  him,  her.  3.  C'eM  — 
qui  le  dit,  r^  it  he  whoiayt  to.  6.  11  ne  le  croit  paa 
— ,  Ac  doet  w4  believe  it. 

[Ll'I,  bein^  a  dative  caae,  precedes  the  verb  ex- 
cept in  the  imperative  conjugated  afiirmatively. 
Attended  by  another  pronoun  which  likewise  pre- 
cedes the  verb,  iui  is  placed  before  it;  but  it  fol- 
lows le,  la,  let.     V.  Ex.  2.] 

LUIRE  [lui-rl  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
duibe)  1. 1  to  shine  (give  light) ;  2.  |  to 
glitter;  to  gleam;  3.  J  to  shine  (ap- 
pear). 

[LuiRK  has  no  pret.  iud.  or  subj.J 

LUISAJJT,  E  [lui-.in,  t]  adj.  |  1. 
shining;  2.  glittering;  gleaming;  8. 
glossy. 

LUIS  ANT  [lui-Mu]  n.m.  glosa  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics). 

LUISANTi  [lui-ian-t]  n.  C  (astr.) 
brilliant  star. 

LUMACHELLE  [In-ma-shi-l  n.  £ 
(mln.)  lum^tchella ;  Uimachel ,  sheU- 
marble  ;  /ire-marble. 

LUMBAGO  [lon-bagc]  r..  m  (med.) 
luTnbago. 

LUMlilEE  [la-uiiA-r]  n.  £  1.  1  §  Ught; 
2.  B  torch-light ;  3.  §  enlightenment ;  in- 
telligence ;  4.  §  knowledge ;  informa- 
tion ;  insight  {into) ;  5.  §  luminary 
(person  of  transcendent  merit);  light; 

6.  (of  mathematical  Instruments)  «t^A<  ; 

7.  (of  organ-pipes)  mouth;  8.  (artil.) 
touch-hole;  vent;  9.  (paint.)  light. 

—  eclatante,  glaitng  Uglvt.  —  de 
flambeau,  de  torohe,  torch--=.  Accident 
de  — ,  accidental  =: ;  gleam  of-=. ;  champ 
de  la  — ,  (artil.)  vent-field.  A  la  —  de, 
by  the  =  of;  sans  — ,  1.  I  unlighted; 
lightless;  2.  |  torchless;  8.  §  wnenlight- 
ened.  Couvrir  la  — ,  (artil.)  to  cloy  the 
touch-hole;  6teindre  une  — ,  to  extin- 
guish a  =z;  to  put  out  a  =z ;  jeter  bean- 
coup  de  —  sur,  to  cast,  throw  much  = 
ti,pon;  jouir  de  la  — ,  to  enjoy  tke=.of 
day ;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  demonstrate ; 
2.  to  diffuse ;  8.  %  (of  books)  to  bring 
out ;  to  publish  ;  naitre  ^  la  —  du  jour, 
**  to  spring  to  =;  perdre  la  — ,  6tre 
prive  de  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'a  sight ;  2.  to 
die ;  voir  la  — ,  to  see  the  ^=  of  day. 

Sf/n. — LUMI&RK,  LUKL'R,  CLARXife,  KCLAT,8PI-KN- 

OKUK.  Luiiiiere  is  a  generic  term  denoting  /igkt  in 
all  itsdilferent  degrees  of  intensity;  whim  feeble 
and  glimmering,  it  is  called  hteur ;  when  clear, 
steady,  and  I )i'  moderate  brightness,  c/arte ;  when 
brilliunt.  er'at;  when  dazzling,  «/»/tfn^«'tr. 

LUMIGNON  [lu-mi-gndn*]  n.  m.  1. 
anuffofa  candle;  2.  candle-end;  little 
bit  of  candle. 

LUMINAIRE  [Ir.-mi-nJ-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  -f 
luminary ;  light ;  2.  lights  (for  church 

LUMINEU-X,     3E     [  lu  mi-neu,  en-i  ] 

adj.  H  §  luminous. 

Caract^re  — ,  Iwminousness ;  corps — , 
Iti/minary  ;  6clat  — ,  luminousness  ; 
propri6te  lumineuse,  luminousness. 
D'une  maniere  lumineuse,  luminously. 

LUNAIRE  [lu-n4-r]  adj.  htnar. 

Rayon  — ,  (did.)  moon-beam. 

LUNAIRE,  n.  £  (bot.)  1.  (genus)  to- 
nary ;  moon-wort ;  2.  honesty. 

Grande  — ,  ^  honesty. 

LUNAISON  [lu-Ei-»5n]  n.  £  Iwnation. 

LUNATIQUE  [  !u-na-ti-k  ]  atlj.  1.  | 
moonstruck;  2.  §  whimsical;  crotch- 
ety :  3.  (vet.)  moon-eyed. 

Cecite  — ,  (vet)  moon-blindness ;  oell 
— ,  moon-eye.  Aux  yeux  — s,  moon- 
eyed. 

LUNATIQUE,  n.  m.  limatio. 

LUNDI  [liin-di]  n.  m.  Monday. 

—  gras,  shrove  = ;  —  saint,  =  before 
Easter  ;  ■=.  in  Passion-week.  Faire  le 
— .  to  make  a  holiday  of-=. ;  to  keep  ■=.. 

LUNE  [lu-n]  n.  £  l'.  moon ;  2.  *♦ 
moon  (month);  3.  (fort)  moon;  4  (ich.) 
sun-fish;  (mlL)  5.  lune. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  half-moon ;  2.  (fc/t) 
demi-=z ;  di»ni-lune ;  nouvelle  — ,  nev  \ 


= ;  prime  of  the  = ;  change  <tf-=. ;  pleim 
— ,fuU  = ;  —  rousse,  April  =,  —  (f  aoftt, 
harvest  = ;  —  de  miel,  honey-=:^.  Clal 
de  — ,  =z-light;  =-shine;  habitant  de  It 
— ,  lunarian  ;  rayon  de  la  — ,  =.-bea/m. 
Au  clalr  de  — ,  by  =-light ;  =  shine  ■ 
de  la  — ,  moony,  Ac  clair  <le  -.  —- 
shine;  =-shiny  ;  en  demi — ,  lun'tted 
en  forme  de  — ,  lunar;  r=i-shaped;  p«i 
le  clair  de  — ,  by  z=.-liglit ;  z=-light ;  sua 
— ,  sans  elair  de  — ,  moonless.  Avod 
des  — B,  to  be  whimsical ;  to  have  whim*, 
crotchets ;  faire  un  trou  i  la  —  %  J^",  tt 
decamp ;  to  run  away ;  prendre  o.  a. 
dans  sa  bonne,  dans  sa  maursise  —  f,  to 
take  a.  o.  in  his  good,  bad  mo:iu>ntt ; 
vouloir  prendre  la  —  avec  les  dents  %,  U 
attempt  impossibilities. 

LUNETTE  [lu-nJ-t]  n.  £  1.  telescope; 
2.  telescope;  spy -glass ;  3.  eye-glass;  4 
— s,  (pL)  spectacles ;  ^  glasses  ;  5.  J 
spectacles  (light,  intelligence) ;  6.  (of  close 
stools,  wa tier-closets,  ifec.)  seat ;  7.  (of 
poultry)  merry-thought;  8.  (of  watih- 
cases)  rim  ;  9.  (arch.)  lunette  ;  10. 
(fort)  lunet ;  lunette;  11.  (man.)  lunet; 
1%1/nette. 

—  jumelle,  double  eye-glass;  — ni6- 
ridienne,  (astr.)  transit  i^tstnmient  — 
d'approche,  —  a,  de  longue  vue,  t^iles- 
cope;  ^  spy-glass.  Mettre  ses  — s,  te 
put  on  o.''s  spectacles.  ^  glasses ;  porter 
des  — s,  to  wear  spectacles. 

LUNETTIER  [la-n4-ti«]  n.  m.  spec- 
tacle-maker. 

LUNIFORME  [lu-ni-fSr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
lunifoi'm ;  moon-shaped. 

LUNI-SOLAIRE  [  lu-ni-so-W-r  ]  a^j. 
(astr.)  lunisolar. 

LUNULE  [lu-nu-l]  n.  £  (geom.)  hme. 

LUNULA,  E  [lu-nu-uj  adj.  (hot)  Ivmu- 
late  ;  moon-shaped. 

LUPERCALE8  [lu-pir-ka-i]  n.  £  (pL) 
{Viova.  a,nt.)  lupercalia  ;  Vupercala ;  lu- 
percal. 

LUPIN  [lu-pin]  n.  m.  (bot)  lupine. 

LURON  riu-ron]  n.  m.  1.  Jolly,  hearty 
fellow ;  2.  determined  felloio,  dog. 

LUEONNE  [lu-ro-n]  n.  £  (0^"  bwDom 
woman. 

LUSIADE  [ln-«i-a-d]  p.  n.  £  Lusiad 
(Cainoens'  epic  poemj. 

LUSITANIEN,  NE  [lu-ri-ta-ni-In,  *-«] 
adj.  Lusitanian. 

LUSITANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Lusitanian. 

LU8TRAGE  [lo»-tr»-j]  a  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
lust/yng. 

LUSTEAL,  E  [lu^trai]  a^J,  (ant)  hu- 
tral. 

LUSTEATION  [Iu»-tr4-ii6n]  n.  £  (ant>- 
lustration. 

De  — j  lustrical.  Purifier  par  la  — ,  to 
lugtrate. 

LUSTEE  [lu^tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  lustre  (artl' 
ficial  brightness) ;  2.  1  gloss ;  8.  §  lustre ; 
splendor ;  brilliancy;  4.  |  lustre  (candle- 
stick); 5.  (a.  &  m.)  lustre  (of  textile 
fabrici^. 

LUSTRE,  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  lus- 
trum; 2.  (chroa)  lustre  (space  of  five 
years). 

LU8TREE  [lu.-tr«]  V.  a  1. 1  to  give  a 
lustre  to;  1,1  to  give  a  gloss  to ; 8.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  glaze  (textile  fabrics) ;  4  (cloth.) 
to  dress. 

Lustre,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Litb- 
tkeb)  1.  having  a  lustre ;  2.  glossy. 

Non  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  ungUised. 

LUSTEINE  .  [lus-tri-n]  n.  £  lustrtna 
(sllk-stufT). 

LUSTUCEU  rius-tu-kru]  n.  m.  ^  L 
what  do  you  call  him ;  2.  sir/%pleton ; 
ninny. 

.    LUT  put]  n.  m.  (c'  em.)  Uite;  luting; 
lutdtion. 

LUTATION  [lu-i-  .  on]  n.  £  (chem ) 
luting ;  lutation. 

LUTER  [iu-t«]  V.  a  (chem.)  to  lute. 

LUTH  put]  n.  m.  (mns.)  hUe  ;  *• 
shell. 

Corde  de  — ,  lute-string ;  otul  de  — i 
=-case ;  jouour  de  — ,  lutist ;  l/utanUA 
Jouer  du  —  'o  plav  the  :=. 

LUTHER  VNI8ME  pa-M-rn-nia-m]  Bi 
m.  Lutheranism. 

luth:6ri  en,  nb  po-u-ri-fa,  »■]  mq 

Lutheran. 

m 


LYM 


MAC 


MAC 


a  mil;  dmAIe;  rffSe;  i^ro:  Sitto:  i  je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  6mSle;  ^niTt;  u  sac;  iisflre;  o«  Jonr; 


LUTHARIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
LwtA«ran. 

LUTHIER  [lu-ti«]  n.  m.  htte^maker. 

LUTIN  [in-tin]  n.  m.  1. 1  goblin;  hob- 
fobUn ;  **  elf;  2.  §  (pers.)  mogt  lively 
person ;  8.  §  (pers.)  icild  child. 

Fslre  \e-  -,to  play  the  deuce. 

LUTIN,  E  [lo-tfn,  i-n]  a4j.  wanton; 
v>aggish  ;  roffuish. 

Avoir  nn  air  — ,to  look  roguish. 

LUTINEK  [lu-ti-n«]  v.a.  1.  tobed-ovil; 

toplague ;  to  torment ;  to  tease. 

LUTINEE,  V.  n.  fe)  play  the  deuce. 

LUTEIN  [lu-trinjn.  m.  1.  lectern;  let- 
iem;  ^  reading-desk;  ^  ea^/le;  2. 
ohoristet's. 

LUTIE  [in-t]  n.  1 1.  I  vrrestUng;  2.  | 
aev0le;  ).  |  $  struggle ;  4.  §  contest;  5.  § 
strife. 

—  vij.ourense,  1.  vigorous  struggle; 
2.  Jim-ce  grapple.  —  corps  a  corps, 
XBrenOM^g.  En  — ,  at  strife.  De  bonne 
—,  fairly ;  by  fair  vieans  ;  de  hante  — , 
>y  main  stretigth,  force ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
■enaes)  imfought.  Refuser  la  — ,  (  V. 
snnses)  to  decline  a  contest ;  soulever 
aue  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  raise  a  contest. 

LUTTER  [\m-U\  v.  n.  (avec,  contee, 
voith ;  pour,  to)  \.  \to  wrestle ;  1.  \  to 
scuffle  ;  8. 1  to  have  a  vuitch  ;  4.  I  §  to 
gtruggle;  toAght;  6.  §  to  strive;  6.  § 
(ooNTKK, . . .) »  buffd  ;  1.  §  (de,  in)  to  vie. 

—  ensemble,  ( V.  senses)  (de)  to  vis 
voith  each  other  (in) ;  —  ferine  5,  fort, 
( V.  senses)  |  §  to  struggle  hard  ;  '\  to 
fight  hard.  Personne  qui  lutte,  (V. 
ienses)  1.  |  §  straggler ;  2.  §  striver. 

LUTTEUR  [iu.t«nr]  n.  m.  I  1.  v^rest- 
<^r ;  2.  scujter. 

LUXATION  [luk-M-iion]  n.  £  (surg.) 
iucMiion  ;  dislocation. 

LUXE  [lak->]  n.  m.  luxury. 

Objet  de  — ,  superfluity ;  objets  de  — , 
(som.) /ancy  goods.  Avec  — ,  luaeuri- 
9*uly  ;  with  = ;  de  — ,  (  FI  senses)  iaxu- 
rittut.  Adonne  an  — ,  luaevrious ;  etre 
da  —  (pour),  to  be  a  liwtury  (to). 

LUXEE  [iak-i«]  V.  a  (surg.)  to  luaxUe; 
'j  /  ditloe-rte ;  ^  to  put  out  of  joint 

Lirx^  K,  pa.  p.  (surg.)  Ivtrated;  dislo 
$ated;  ^  out  of  joint 

8b  luxeb,  pr.   V.  (surg.)  to  become 

LUXUEU-X,  8E  [Iak-«a-ed,  edi]   a^J. 

iumirious. 
LUXUEE  [liik-«4-r]  iLt  +  lufit;  leu)d- 

LUXURIANCE  [luk^u-ri-Mm]  a  £  $  | 
§  luxuriance. 

LUXURIANT,  E  [luk-m-ri-an,  t]  t^.  % 
I  S  htsouriant. 

LUXURIER  [lak-»a-ri«]  V.  D.  t  to  liuni- 

riate. 

LUXURIEUSEMENT  [luk^o-ri-eu-.- 
man]  adv.  %  lustfuUy ;  lewdly. 

LUXURIEU-X,  8E  [luk-m-ri-ed,  eu-.] 
adj.  lustful ;  leicd. 

LUZERNE  [lu-.ftr-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
hicem  ;  lucerii-grass ;  Burgundian 
hay. 

—  aborescente,  moon  trefoil ;  —  com- 
mune, cultivtie,  Ittcem. 

LUZERNli:RE  [lu-rir-nii-r]  n.  £  itt- 
eem-field. 

LTCANTHKOPE  [li-kin-tro-p]  n.  m. 
person  nfevted  2cith  lycanthropy. 

LYCANTHROPIE  [li-kan-tro-pi]  n.  £  t 
(med.)  lycanthropy.      . 

LYCEE  [li-.^]  n.  m.I.  (Gr.  ant)  Ly- 
oeum ;  2.  lyceum ;  colSge. 

LTClfcEN  [li-i«-in]  n.  m.  collegian. 

LYCHNIDE  [lik-ni-d]  n.  £  (bot)  lyeh- 
wld*a. 

—  viftqneose,  catch-fly. 
LYCOPODE  [li-ko-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 

(mios)  lycopodium ;  wolfs  clart) ;  2. 
anb-moss. 

—  oommun,  =,    —  en  massue,  dtib- 

LYCOREXIE  [ii-ko.r4k-tq  a  £  (med.) 
hovUmia  ;  insatiable  appetite. 

LYDIEN,  NE  [U-di-in,  i-n]  a^.  Ly- 
Man. 

LYDIEN,  p.  n.  m^  NE,  p.  n.  £  Zy- 
iieM. 

LYMPH  AN  ITE  pto-?!>-ni-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
t'\flatmnation  of  the   lympTiaUc  «*- 

S80 


LYMPHATIQUE  [  lin-fik-tl-k  ]  adj. 
( physioL  >  lymphatic  ;  globate  ;  glo- 
bated. 

GanglioL,  glande  — ,  lymphatic  gland ; 
valssean  — ,  :=,  Vjmph-duct;  =  vessel 

LYMPHE  [lin-f]  n.  £  1.  (physlol.J 
lymph  ;  2.  (bot)  lymph  ;  sap. 

LYMPHOTOMIE  [lin-fo-to-mi]  n.  f 
(anat)  dissection  qf  the  lymphatic  ves- 
sels. 

LYNX  r^^ink-*]  n.  ra.  (mam.)  lynce. 

LY0NNAI8,  E  [U-o-n4,  i]  adj.  Lyon- 
nese;  of  Lyons, 

LYONN AIS,  p.  n.  m^  E,  p.  n.  £  Lyon- 
nese;  native  of  Lyons. 

LYRE  [li-r]  n.  £  1.  lyre;  **sheU;  2. 
(astr.)  lyra  ;  harp  ;  8.  (anat)  lyra  ;  4. 
(anc.  mus.)  dulcimer. 

Joueur,  joneuse  de  — ,  lyrist  Joner 
de  la  — ,  to  play  on  the  lyre. 

LYRIQUE  [U-ri-k]  adj.  1.  h/ric;  lyri- 
cal ;  2.  tunable. 

Onvrage  — ,  lyricism. 

LYRIQUE,  n.  m.  lyric 

LYSIMACHIE  [U-c-humI  t]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  loose-strife. 

—  rouge,  purple  wiUow  ;  sm^U  loose- 
strife.   

LY8IMAQUE  ru-ij-in»-k]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  loose-strife. 

—  nummulaire,  money-wort 


M 


M  [*m]  n.  £  [in*]  n.  m.  1.  (thirteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  m  ;  2.  (Roman 
character  representing  1000)  M. 

M,  1.  (initial  letter  of  Majest^,  Ma- 
jesty) Af;  2.  (initial  letter  of  MoNsnnrK) 
Mr.  (Mister). 

MJ  1.  contraction  of  Mb  ( F,  Mk)  ;  2.  t, 
my. 

'2.  —  ani.-ur,  —  anite,  my  love. 

MA  [ma]  a4).  (posseesive)  L  sing.,  pL 
Mes,  r-iy. 

[Ma  U  iised  before  consonanta  only.  Before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  k.  mfti  is  used  in  the  f.  For  other 
grammatical  observations  F.  Mok.] 

M  A.  initial  letters  of  Mabon  a8- 

MAB  [mab]  n.  C  (North,  myth.)  Mob 
(queen  of  the  feiries). 
MACABRE  [m»-ka-br]  adj.  £  of  death. 
Danse  — ,  dance  = ;  death's  dance. 

MACADAMISER  [^ma-ka-da-mi-E*]  V.  ft. 

(enein.J  to  macadamize. 

MACAQUE  [ma-k«-k]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
tnacactis  ;  macauco  ;  dog-faced  ba- 
boon; aie-babooji. 

MAC  A  RON  [ma-ka-r«n]  n.  m.  fwoca- 
roni  (small  cake) ;  macaroon. 

MACARONfiE  [raa-ka-rc-n«]  n.  £  (poes.) 
ma<:aronic. 

MACARONI  [ma-ka-ro-ni]  n.  m.  maca- 
roni (fine  paste). 

MACARONIQUE  [ma-ka-ro-ni-k]  a^j. 
(poes.)  macaronic. 

MAC:6D0INE     [ma-s«-doa-n]     n.     £     1. 

' '  I  medley  (dish  of  diflferent  vegetables, 
fruits) ;  2.  §  medley  (conftised  mass). 

MAC^DONIEN,  NE  [ma-i«-do-m-in, 
i-n]  adj.  Macedonian, 

MACilDONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Macedonian, 

MACER,  V.  Masseb. 

MAC:6RATI0N  [ma..«.ra-«6n]  n.  £  1. 
maceration  ;  2.  (chem.)  maceration. 

MAC:6RER  [ma-s«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ma- 
cerate ;  2.  (chem.)  to  macerate. 

MACHAB^ES  [ma-ka-b«]  n.  m.  (Bible) 
Maccabees,  pi. 

MACHE  fma-Bh]  n.  £  1.  mash  (mixture 
for  horses)  2.  (Dot)  lamb's  lettuce ; 
com  salad 

MACHECOULIS  [ma-sh-kon-UJ  n.  m. 
MACHICOULIS  [ma-sU-kou-li]  (fort) 
machicolation. 

Defense  par  les  — ,  =.  A  — ,  machi- 
colated. 

MACHEFER  [mi-A-Rr]  n.  m.  1. 
scales  of  iron ;  2.  (metal.)  hammer-ilag  ; 
puddler's  ofal ;  offal. 

MACHELliiRE  [mi-ihi.U»-i]  ft^.  X 
(of  teeth)  of  the  jaw. 

Dent  —  jaw  tooth ;  miU  tooth ; 
grinde- 


MACHELlfeRE,  n.  £  1.  ja'toAoofh, 
mill-tooth ;  2.  (of  animals)  grinder. 

MACHEMOURE  [mash-moi-r]  R.  ( 
remains  of  ship  biscuit 

MACHER  [n«L-sh«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  masH. 
cate  ;  to  chew ;  2.  §  (a, /or)  Pf  prepare ; 
to  cut  out ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  explain :  < 
^P^  to  munch ;  6.  !■  to  eat  with  gha- 
tony ;  6.  (did.)  to  manducate ;  t.  (mui) 
to  cliMmp  (o.'s  bit). 

—  de  haut,  to  eat  without  appe*it4; 

—  i  vide,  to  delude  o.''s  self  iwtt  mi- 
founded  hope. 

Mache,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  <A  Macubb. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unrrMsUcated ; 
wnohewed.  Ne  I'avoir  point  —  %,  not  ta 
mince  the  matter. 

MACHEU-R  [ma^he^r]  n.  m,  8E  [eu-i] 

n.  £  1.  chewer;  2.  p^*"  muncher;  8.  eater. 

—  de  tabac,  tobacco-chewer. 
MACHIAV6LIQUE    [ma-Ai^vMi-k] 

adj.  Machiavelian. 

MACHIAV:feLISME  [ma-du-a-Ti-lu-m] 
n.  m.  machiavelisnu 

MACHIAVi;LISTE  [ma-sU-a-vS-li^t] 
p.  n.  m.  Machiavelian. 

MACHICATOIRE  [ma-shi-ka-toa-r]  n. 
m.  masticatory. 

MACHICO,  MACHICOT  [ma-shi-ko] 
n.  m.  t  (b.  8.)  singer  (in  churches). 

MACHIC0ULI8,  a  m.   F.  Machb- 

OOULIS. 

MACHINAL,  E  rma-sU-nal]  adj.  me- 
chanical (produced  by  the  mere  laws  of 
motion  &  not  intentional). 

Un  eflet  j'Urement — ,  an  e^ect  merely  me chani- 
cal. 

Nature  — e,  mechanicaVness. 

MACHINALEMENT  [ma-oU-na-l  mia] 
adv.  mechanically  (by  the  mere  Uwi 
of  motion  and  not  intentionally). 

MACHINATEUR     [ma-sU-na-Uur]    n. 

m.  muchinator  ;  plotter. 

MACHINATION  [ma-shi-ni-sicn]  n.  C 
1.  machination;  plot;  2.  tampering. 

MACHINE  [ma-riii-n]  n.  £  1.  |  na- 
chine ;  2.  |  engine  (powerful  machine) 
8.  I  —8,  ^pl.)  machinery  ;  4.  J  $  piece  of 
mechamsm,  machinery ;  5.  \  work  q 
art;  6.  §  machination;  intrigue;  7. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (theat)  machinery. 

—  auxiliaire,  assistant  engine;  — 
fixe,  fixed,  stationary  =  —  fonctioD- 
nant  k  terre,  land  =: ;  —  locomotive,  lo- 
comotive = ;  locomotive ;  —  ronde  ♦*, 
globe  (earth) ;  ball;  —  Botfflante,  blast- 
=  ;  blowing  =.  — de  bateau,  »n«7-f»M 
= ;  —  k  colonne  d'eau,  water-pre«xur* 
= ;  —  k  detente  de  vapeur,  expansion 
steam  = ;  —  a  double  effet,  doublt 
acting  = ;  —  k  simple  effet,  single  act- 
ing  = ;  single-stroke  = ;  —  de  la  force 
de  . . .  chevaux,  . . .  horse-power  = ;  — 
de  guerre,  =;  of  war;  —  &  la  main, 
hand  machine ;  —  k  basse,  Laatc, 
moyenne  pression,  low,  high,  mean 
pressure  =;  —  de  renfort,  assistants; 

—  a  . . .  roues, . .  .^cheeled  =: ;  —  a  v«- 
j)eur,  steam-z= ;  —  k  vapeur  fixe,  fired, 
stationary  = ;  —  k  vapeur  de  la  force 
de  . . .  chevaux, . . .  horse-poicer  steam- 
=.  Atelier  de  construction  pour  les— «, 
1.  machine-factory ;  2.  =^-manu/ac- 
tory ;  batiment  pour  la  — ,  =:-hous«; 
chambre  de  la  — ,  =^-room  ;  conductenr 
de  — 6,  (rail.)  z^-driver ;  constructeur  de 
— 6,  \.  machine-maker ;  2.r=-huUder; 
^-maker,  manufacturer ;  construction 
de  — s,  =z-buUding,  making ;  puits  de 
— ,  (mining)  =-pit,  shaft;  surveJllant 
de  — ,  machine-minder,  tender ;  tendei 
de  — ,  (THiL)  =z-tender.  Par  une  — ,  doe 
— 8,  (  y.  senses)  by  machinery.  DA- 
monter  une  — ,  to  take  an  :=,  a  macMnt 
to  pieces ;  fonctionner  au  moyen  de  —*, 
to  be  worked,  to  work  by  nuichinery; 
fftire  fonctionner,  jouer  une  — ,  to  wot* 
an  ■=■ ;  monter  une  — ,  to  put  an-=,<i 
machine  together;  etre  mu.  mis  en 
monvement  par  di«  — s,  to  be  worked. 
to  work  by  machinery ;  remonter  um 
— ,  to  put  an  =:,  a  machine  together 
again.  La  —  fonctionne,  va  bien,  t/u 
=,  machine  works  well ;  j'est  une  pn« 
— ,  une  —  ambulante,  ce  n'est  qu'aoe  - 
8,  fie,  she  is  >i  mere  machine. 

MACHINER  [ma-sM-D*]  M.t^to  ma 
cIArtate :  to  plot 


MAD 

MAQ 

MAI 

oil  jofitf; 

ea  jeu; 

eijeune; 

eii  peur ; 

an,  pan  ;  ?«  pin ; 

071  bon , 

un  brun ; 

*I1  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

MACHINIST  E  [ma-ihi-ni»-t;|  n.  m.  1. 
\nachini8t ;  2.  engineer;  engme-vnan. 
]  MACHOIRE  rraa-«hoa-r]  n.  C  1.  j  jaw  ; 
■jm^bone ;  2.  (of  animals)  jaw-lone  ;  i 
chap  ;  8.  (b.  s.^  (pers.)  blockhead ;  dolt; 
%  (of  fire-arms)  chops  ;  daws ;  5.  (tech.) 
•Mw :  6.  (tccli.)  (of  vices)  <^iop. 
I  A  —  tombante,  chap-fallen;  chop- 
laUen.  Demettxe  la  — ,  to  dislocate 
?Ae  jaw. 

I  MAOHONNER  [mA-iho-n*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
'fiUri-J/.e  (cliewj<;>^  to  mumble  (speak 
iH  lisanctly).  ^ 

(  Ne  faire  que  —  ses  paroles,  to  mumble 
■speak  indistinctly).  En  machonnant, 
[numblin^ily.  Personne  qui  m&chonne, 
invmbler. 

mAcHUREK  [mi-rfin-rf]  V.  a.  1.  fc> 
■lacken ;  to  black ;  2.  t  (print)  to  mu- 

■iile. 

MACI8  [ma-»i]  n.  m.  mace  (spice). 
M.  A.  C.  L.,  initial  letters  of  Maiboh 

iSSUREE  CONTRE  l'INCENDIK. 

AiACLE  [maki]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  water- 
■althrop  ;  caltrop  ;  2.  (her.)  m,a>icle  ;  8. 
mtn.)  made  ;  chiastolUe  ;  hoUow  spar. 

M  A^ON  [ma-sdn]  n.  m.  1.  !  Tuason  ;  2. 
mtiwn  ;  //■ee-m.ason  ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  bun- 
ler ;  bad,  clumpy  workman. 

Aide-  — ,  mason's  laborer ;  franc , 

:,  free  = ;  maitre  — ,  master  = ;  vral 
-,  r/monright,  ^  regular  bungler.  —  en 
riques,  bricklayer  ;  —  en  pierre,  stone- 
'=.     fitat  profession  de  — ,  masonry. 

MAQONXAGE  [m»-«o-na-j]  n.  m.  ma- 
ynn/;  maxoii's  work. 

M  vgONNER  [m»-.o.n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  do 
ia-'<i>n^s  work,  masonry  to;  2.  §  <o 
U'liiile;  3.  J  to  wall;  to  wall  up;  to 
'ocl'  up  ;  4.  (mas.)  to  stone. 

MAgONNERIE  [ma-i«-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
uiniinry  ;  mason's  work ;  stone  work  ; 

masonry;  free-masonry. 

—  brute,  (mas.)  ashlar  ;  rubble-work  ; 

-  raaill6<a,  (build.)  net  m,asonry.  —  de 
tocail'  •  r'ubble-xoork  ;  —  de  libage, 
^hlnf ,  -  pour  mors,  (mason.)  tcaW- 
Kg.  Ouvrage  de  — ,  masonr-y ;  ma- 
■n't  work ;  stone-work. 
MAgONNIQUE  [ma.o-ni-k]  a^J.  wio- 
mic. 

MACQUE  [ma-k]  n.  t.  brake  (Instru- 

ent  for  breaking  hemp). 

MACQUER  [ma-k«]  \.  a.    to  break 

ismp). 

MAORE  [ma-kr]  n.  t  (bot)  water  cal- 

fiyn;  caltrop. 

mA2REUS>E    fma-krea-i]    n.    t    (om.) 

hter ;  ^king-auck;  black  diver. 

jDoublo  — ,  velvet  scoter.  Avoir  un  sang 

■>  — .  to  be  frigid  (unmoved  at  a.  th.). 

IMACROURE  [ma-krou-r]  n.  m.  (crust) 

\ficrouran. 

Jp6capode  — ,  (carcin.)  crayfish  (fa- 

Hy). 

■MACULATURE    [ma-ka-la-ti-r]    n.    t 
look-s.,  print)  macule  ;  waste  paper. 
jMACULE    [ma-ku-l]    n.   t    1.    spot; 
fin ;  blemish  ;  2.  (astr.)  macula. 
Agneau  sans  —  +i  spotless  lamb. 
MACULER  [ma-ku-l«]  V.  a.  (print)  to 
acule ;  to  clmul. 

SilACULER,  V.  n.  (print)  to  macule ; 
\set  off. 

MADAME  [ma-da-m]  n.  f,  pi.  Me8- 
;-MK8,  1.  (before  a  noun)  Mrs.  (Mis- 
iss)  j  2.  (addressing  a  lady)  Mada'm  ; 
'Ma'am  ;  8.  (speaking  of  a  lady  pre- 
it)  this  lady  ;  4.  (of  titled  ladies)  my 
\ay :  your,  her  Ladyship  ;  5.  (of 
jncesses)  lady;  6.  +  Madams  (king 
jFrance's,  dauphin's  eldest  daugiiter; 
fe  of  the  king's  brother). 

^lAr»AMK  in  siipeisi  ri.  tions  is  often  ii8«ii  twice.] 

fairs  la  — ,  to  play  the  great  lady. 
wt  une  groese  — ,  she  is  a  great  (rich) 
m/-    —  vaut  bien  monsieur,  the  loife 
ip«  good  as  the  husband. 
VIADfiFACTION  [ma-difak-iiSn]  n.  £ 

larm.)  madefaction. 

IAD6FIER  [nuwi«-fl6]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
I  nadefy. 

lADKLONNElTE  [m8.4-loiii-t]  n.  £ 

'.gdalen  (repentant  woman). 

ilADEMOISELLE  [ina-d.moa-«{,-l]  n. 
'pL  Mesdemoiselles,  1.  Mist ;  2.  (in 
ijers)  Madam^e ;  3.  t  Mrs.  (nrletress,  a 
•jB  given  formerly  to  married  laches  not 


noble) ;  4  t  "  Mademoiselle "  (eldest 
unmarried  princess  of  the  blood  royal, 
eldest  daughter  of  the  king's  brother^. 

MADERE  fma-de-r]  n.  m.  Madeira; 
Madeira  wine. 

MADONE  [ma-do-n]  n.  £  madona; 
madonna. 

MADRAGUE  [ma^ra-g]  n.  £  (fish.) 
tv/nny-ntiL 

MADRAS  [ma-drAa]  n.  m.  1.  madras ; 
2.  madras  Tmndkerchief. 

Mouchoir  de  — ,  madras  handker- 
chief. 

MADRfi,  E  [ma^rt]  adj.  1.  \  spotted  ; 
2.  I  speckled ;  3.  |  mottled ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
crafty;  cunning;  sly. 

MADREPORE  [  ma-drf-po-r  ]  n.  m, 
(polyp.)  madrepore. 

M!ADRIER  [ina-dr;-«]  n.  Di.  1.  (build.) 
joist ;  2.  (fort)  madriet . 

Poser  des  — s,  (build.)  to  joist. 

MADRIQAL  [ma-dri-gal]  n.  m.  1.  ma- 
drigal ;  2.  (mus.)  madi-igal. 

MADRL'RE  [ma-drii-r]  n.  £  \.8poUing; 
2.  speckling  ;  8.  mottling. 

MAESTRAL  [mia-trail  n.  m.  maestral 
(northwest  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 

MArL:6,  E  [ma-fli], 

MAFFLU.  E  [ma-fln]  adj.  chubby; 
chub-faced. 

MAGASIN  [ma-ga-iin]  n.  m.  1.  ware- 
house ;  store-house ;  store-room, ;  2. 
shop  ;  8.  (for  military  stores)  magazine  ; 
4.  provision;  store;  stock;  5.  maga- 
zine (periodical  publication) ;  6.  (of 
coaches)  basket. 

3.  —  ti'urnifB,  inagHzme  of  arrnt ;  —  d«  poudre, 
pi/wder  niit^uzine. 

Auteur  d'un  vol  dans  un  — ,  shop- 
lifter; commis  de  — ,  z=-mam;  jeune 
commis  de  — ,  =z-boy ;  dame  de  — ,  ^- 
wom-an  ;  demoiselle  de  — ,  =z-girl ;  gar- 
pon  de  — ,  1.  warehous6-m,an  ;  2.  por- 
ter;  marcbandise  en  — ,  (com.)  stock; 
vol  dans  un  — ,  ^=.-lifiing.  En  — ,  1.  in 
store;  2.  im,  o.'s  =■;  8.  in  hand;  on 
hand.  Courir  les  — s,  to  shop  ;  fenuer 
le  — ,  to  shut  up  = ;  garder  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  keep  on  hand ;  girder  un  — ,  to  at- 
tend a  = ;  1[  to  m,ind  a  = ;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  warehouse ;  monter  ses  — s,  (com.) 
to  lay  in,  to  take  in  stock  ;  ouvrir  le  — , 
to  open  =■;  remettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
rewarehouse ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  =^ 

MAGASINAGE  Jma-ga-ii-na-j]  n.  m. 
(com.)  1.  warehousiTig ;  2.  warehouse- 
rent. 

MAGASINIER  [ma.g»-«-ni«]  n.  m.  1. 
wareliouse-mun  ;  2.  {cava.)  stock-book  ; 
8.  (nav.)  yeoma/r^. 

MAGE  [|ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  magian;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  magians;  magi;  8.  — s,  (pL)  -f- 
wise  men  of  the  East. 

Des  — s,  ( V.  senses)  magian. 

MAGE,  MAJE  [ma-j]  a^.  t  (of  judges) 
chief     • 

Juge  —  t,  chief  justice. 

MAGICIEN  [tna-ji-uin]  n.  m.,  NE  [An] 
n.  £  magician. 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (1  ot)  ^  tooody  night- 
shade. 

MAGIE  [ma-ji]  n.  £  J  §  magic. 

—  blanche,  naturelle,  natural  ■=■ ;  — 
noire,  black  art.  Livre  de  —  noire, 
black-book.    Par  — ,  magically. 

MAGIQUE  [ma-ji-k]  a4j.  1. 1  imagio; 
2.  8  magic ;  magical. 

1.  Unti  baguette  — ,  a  magic  xoan4.  2.  Une  il- 
luaion  — ,  a  magical  illuaion ;  la  lanteme  — ,  the 
magic  lantern. 

MAGISME  [ma-ji»-m]  n.  m.  magian- 
ism. 

MAGISTER  [ma-jii-tir]  n.  m.,  pL  —  1 1. 
achool-Tnasier  (of  a  village) ;  2.  pedant 

—  du  village,  village  sc}iool-mA.ister. 
MAGISTiiRE    [ma-ji^ti-r]    n.    m.    1. 

grand^mastership  (of  the  order  of  Mal- 
ta) ;  2.  t  (chem )  magistery ;  8.  t 
(pharm.)  magistery. 

MAGISTRAL,  E  [ma-;i»-tral]  81^.  1. 
rrag  'sterial  (of  a  master) ;  2.  (of  hnes, 
of  plans)  principal;  8.  (pharm.)  (of 
medicines)  prepared  according  to  pre- 
scription. 

Air  — ,  magisterial  air  ;  magisierial- 
nsss  ;  ton  — ,  =  iC'ne ;  magisterialness. 

MAGISTRALEMENT  [  <a».ii..t.-«-l- 
aic]  «kdv  magisteriaUv. 


MAGISTRAT  [ma-ji^tra]  n.  m.  1 
magistrate  (member  of  a  court  of  ]m 
tice) ;  2.  X  toicn-couMcil. 

De  — ,  of  a  nuigistrate ;  magitteriai 
magistratic. 

MAQISTRATCRE  [ma-ji^tr»-rt-i]  ^ 
£  m,agistracy. 

—  assise,  judicial  =:  (judges);  —  ic 
bout,  body  ofjmblic  prosecutort. 

MAGNANERIE  [ma-gna-n-ri*] 
MAGNANli;RE    [ma-gna-<iA-P»]    n.   I 

silk-worm,  nursery. 
MAGNANIER  [raa-gna-ni**]  n.  m.  own 

er,  proprietor  of  a  silk-worm  nurs&ry. 

MAGNANIME     [  ma-gna-m-m*  J       adj 

(de,  to)  magnanimmts ;  high-mmded. 

MAGNANIMEMENT  [ma-gna-m-m»- 
man*]  adv.  magnanimously. 

MAGNANIMITY  [ma  gna-ni-mi-W*l  n. 

£  Tnagnanimity  ;  greatness  of  mina. 

A  vec  — ,  with  ■=. ;  nuignanimously. 

MAGNAT  [mag-iia]  n.  m.  mttgnate 
(nobleman  of  Hungary  and  formerly  of 
Poland). 

MAGNE  [ma-gn*]  adj.  t  great. 

MAGN:6sIE  [magn^-zi*]  n.  £  (chem.) 
m.agn,esia. 

MAGNf:Slfi,  E  [ma-gn6-zi«*]  ad)., 

MAGN:fcSIEN,  NE   [ma-gn^-u-ia,  »-n*] 

acy.  (min.)  magnesian ;  contadnino 
magnesia.  m 

MAGNfiTIQUE  [  ma-gnl-U-k*  ]  aOi. 
(phys.)  tnagnelic. 

Proprl6t6  — ,  magneticalness. 

MAGNfiTISEK     [ma.gn«-ti-.«*]     V.    a. 

(phya)  to  nuignetize. 

MAGNfiTlSEUR  [ma-gn«-U-«eor*]  «. 
m.  magnetizer. 

MAGN^TISME  [ma-gni-tia-m*]  n.  TO 

magnetism. 

—  animal,  animal  =.  Science,  prin 
cipes  (pi.)  du  — ,  magnetics.  Par  le  ~ 
magneticaUy. 

MAGNIFICAT    [mag-ni-fl  kat]    n.    m 

(Rom.  cath.  lit)  magnificat  (hymn  ta 
the  Virgin  Mary). 

MAGNIFICENCE  [ma-gni-fl-ian  »♦]  It 
£  1.  8  §  magnificence;  grand eu/r  ;  4.  ] 
magnificent  thing  ;  3.  ||  great  Mpense. 

MAGNIFICO  [  ma-gni-fi-ko*  ]  a  m 
nuignifico  (grandee  of  Venice). 

MAGNIFIER  [ma-gni-fl-^*]  V.  a.  1  tr 
glorify  (God) ;  to  praise. 

MAGNIFIQtJE  [ma-gni-fl-k*]  adj.  1. 
magnificent :  j rand :  gorgeous ;  state- 
ly ;  2.  §  mayntflceia;  grand. 

MAGNIFIQUEMENT  [  ma-gni-fl-k- 
man*]  adv.  1. 1  magnificently ;  grandly; 
gorgeously ;  2.  §  magnificently  ;  grand- 
ly ,"  8.  1  §  in  fine  style. 

MAGNOLIA  [ina-gno-U-a*]  MAGNO- 
LIER  [ma-gno-W*]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus' 
magnMia. 

—  parasol,  umOrella-tree. 
MAGOT  [ma-go]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  »mj-' 

got;  Burba ry  ape;  2.  §  (bot)  (per&i 
rude,  awkward  clown;  8.  grotesqu4 
figure ;  4.  hoard  ofmo^iei,  ;  hoard. 

MAGYAR,  E  [mag  iar]  adj.  Magyar. 

MAGYAR,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mag- 
yar. 

MAIIALEB  [ma-a-:j,b]  n.  m.  (bot)  ma- 
haleb. 

Cerisier  — ,  =. 

MAIIEUTRE  [ma-u-tr]  MAHOITEE 
[ma-oa-tr]  n.  m.  £  +  sleeve. 

MAHOGON  [ma-o-gonl  MAHOGONl 
fma-o-go-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genua)  ma- 
hogany. 

—  d'Amorique,  mahogany  (speciesX 

MAHOMETAN,  E  [ma-o-m*-tan,  wj 
adj.  Miifiametun ;  Moluinvmedan. 

^lAHOM^TAN,  r  n.  m..  E.  p.  n.  I 
Mdlumietttn ;  Mimv-  imedan. 

MAHOMfiTISME  fma  o-m*-ti» m]  C.  u. 
m.  MalomeUinisni ; Mohajrumedamam. 

MAI  fmA]  n.  m.  1.  May  (montli;,  S. 
May-pole. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of  May  ;  pr». 
mier  — ,  1.  first  of  ■=;  2.  ^^-day.  3oti 
de  — ,  (bot)  haioUiorn;  champ  do  — , 
(Fr.  hist)  '■'■champ  de  Mii"  (assembly 
of  tlie  nation  held  in  May);  divertisse- 
ment jeu  de  — ,  =-£?awe,-  jiatinSedn 
premier  — ,  =-mom.  Cuellir  de  I'au- 
orpine  du  mois  de  — ,  to  m.sy ;  plantei 
.e  — ,  to  set  up  Uie  =^-pole. 

MATGBE  [m«  ^1  wij.  1.  g  learn;  mta 

881 


MAI 


MAI 


MAT 


amal;  dm&le;  ^f&e;  ^f&ve;  ^f&te;  S je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  dmole;  ^mort;  msuc;  flsflre;  oil  joor; 


gr«;  2.  |  (pers.)  thin;  spare;  8.  §  mea- 
gr«. ;  poor ;  sorry  ;  4  §  barren ;  dry  ; 
f^wrie;  5.  (of  coal)  close-burning;  6. 
(of  writing)  slender  ;  7.  (arte)  meagre  ; 
8.  (print)  thin. 

Jour  — ,  1.  fish-day ;  2.  day  of  absU- 
n«n<:e  from  flesh  meat ;  repas  — ,  fish- 
meal  ;  Boupe  — ,  I.  vegetable  soup ;  2. 
(Uhnoup.  —  coniine  iin  chat,  coniine 
iu  liareug,  as  thin  as  a  lath,  as  a 
icklpjnng-post. 

MAIGKE,  n.  m.  1.  feaM(notfat);  2. 
/bod  otfier  than  meat. 

Fkire  — ,  to  abstain  from  msat ;  not 
to  eat  flesh  ;  to  eat  no  flesh. 

MAIGRE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  umbra;  chro- 
mls ;  eorro. 

MAIGRELET,  TE  [mi-grj-li,  t]  adj.  | 
thin;  spare. 

MAIGKEMENT  [mj  grS-man]  adv.  $ 
meagrely  ;  poorly  ;  sorrily. 

MAIGRET,  TE  [mJ-grA,  t]  adj.  |  thin; 
tpare. 

MAIGKEUR  [mi-greur]  n.  f.  1.  I!  lean- 
rmss  ;  meagreness  ;  2.  |  (pers.)  thinness  ; 
tpareness ;  3.  §  meagreness ;  poorness  ; 
Korriness;  4.  §  barrenness ;  dryness; 
j^v/neness ;  5.  (arte)  meagreness. 

MAIGKIE  [mi-grir]  V  n.  J  1.  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  lean ;  *{  to  faU 
anoay ;  2.  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  thin,  spare ;  ^  to  fall  away. 

MAIL  [ma-i*]  n.  m.,  pL  — s,  1.  m.aU 
Igame);  2.  wwa  (place). 

MAIL,  n.  m.  V.  Maillochk. 

MAILLE  [ma-i*]  n.  f.  1.  stitch;  2. 
mesh-  8.  ring  of  mail ;  4.  "  maille" 
(old  French  coin  worth  ,083  farthing) ;  5. 
vtraic  (least  possible  value). 

—  lombee,  loose  stiU^h.  Avoir  —  k 
partlr  ensemble  §,  to  pluck,  to  pull  a 
crow  together;  to  pick  a  bone  toge- 
ther; avoir  —  k  partir  avec  q.  n.  §,  <o 
have  a  crow  to  pluck  with  a.  o. ;  to 
Ka/ve  a  bone  to  pick  with  a.  o. ;  laisser 
Acbapper,  tomber  une  — ,  to  let  doion  a 
£= ;  rplever,  reprendre  une  — ,  to  take  up 
3  =.    Dent  la  —  est  tomb6e,  ■=^faUen. 

MAILLER  [ma-i«*]  v.  n.  (of  par- 
2.iges)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
^eckied. 

Be  — ,  =. 

MAILLET  [m«-U*]  n.  m.  1.  mallet: 
wooden  hammer;  beetle;  2.\  (tech.) 
itock.  \ 

Gros  — ,  mall.  Manche  de  — \  beetle- 
ttock.    Frapper  d"un  gros  — ,  to  Mall. 

MAILLETAGE  F  ma-i-u-j*  ]  \n.  m. 
;nav.)  shell  t/dng  (a  ship's  bottom)  with 
nails  (to  prevent  Ite  being  injured  by 
worms). 

MAILLETER  [ma-i-t**]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
sheatlie  (a  ship's  bottom)  with  nails  (to 
prevent  ite  being  injured  by  worms). 

MAILLOCHE  [iiia-io-Bh«]  n.  f.  (tech.) 
beetle. 

Manche  de — ,  z=.-stock. 

MAILLON  [ma-i-on*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  roll- 
ing hitch. 

MAILLOT  [ma-io*]  n.  m.  lang-clotJies ; 
swaddle  ;  swaddhng-band  ;  swad- 
Uing-clothes. 

Au  — ,  en  — ,in  swaddling-clotJtes. 

MAIN  [min]  n.  £  1.  hand;  2.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  paw;  8.  hand-wr-iting ; 
kand  ;  writing ;  4.  handle ;  5.  hdok  (of 
ine  bucket  of  a  well);  6.  hand-shovel 
ilor  money);  shovel;  7.  (of  carriages) 
hndv-loop  ;  8.  (of  paper)  quire ;  9.  (bot) 
mrrhue  ;  cirrus ;  1  clasper  ;  10.  (cards) 
trick;  11.  (cards)  lead;  12.  (meas.) 
\and. 

Avant ,  (m&n.)  fore-hand  ;  —  chau- 

do,  hot  cockles  (game) ;  —  courante, 
(book-k.)  waste-book ;  la  dernl^re  — ,  Oie 
pnishiiig  =,  stroke;  —  droite,  right 
= ;  —  forte,  1.  |  large  = ;  2.  B  strong  = ; 
>.  (law)  nssistance;  — gancho,  left  =: ; 
haot  la  — ,  off  ==;  lea  — s  nettes,  tcith 
tlean  =;«  ,•  les  — 8  pleines,  icith  o.^s  =-s 
full ;  with.fiU  =»  ;  les  — 8  vides,  empty- 
wndtd ;  v}ith  o.'«  =«  empty ;  with 
empty  hands.  —  de  beurre,  (play)  but^ 
ter-fingers;  —  de  corde,  (sta.)  cassia, 
cording  quire.  Adresse,  agilite  de  la — , 
ileight  of  = ;  arte  de  la  — ,  manual  arts  ; 
battement  de  — e,  clapping  of  -=«  ;  coup 
4e  — ,  1.  (mil)  sudden  attadi  "  vwp 
S8S 


de  main ;"  2.  §  bnld-  stroke ;  3.  §  sur- 
prise; bomme  de  — ,  bold,  emterpi'is- 
ing  man  ;  jeu  de  — ,  game  in  which  the 
players  strike  each  o*Jwr ;  jeux  de  — , 
rom,ping ;  longueur  de  la  — ,  spun; 
ouvrage  fait  delicatement  a  la  — ,finger- 
^0 ;  poignee  de  — ,  shake  of  the  = ; 
revers  de  — ,  blow  with  the  back  of  the 
=  ;  re  vers  do  la  — ,  back  oftlie  =  ;  tour 
de  — ,  legerdenudn ;  sleight  of  =.    La 

—  dans  la  —  ll,  =  m  =.  A  la  — ,  1.  to 
o.'s  = ;  ready,  nigh  at  =z;  f  handy ; 
2.  by  =:;  S.  in  =^;  4.  on  =;  6.  by  guess 
(without  weighing) ;  6.  (of  letters,  »&c.) 
by pri/eate  = ;  a  .  as  les  — si  =^off.'  k 

—  amn^  1.  toith  arms  in  =;  with 
arms  in  c.'s  =8;  armed;  2.  by , force 
of  arms ;  k  belles  — s,  (  F!  A  pleines 
— s);  aux  —  crochues,  16g6re^  (b.  s.) 
light-fimgered  (thievish) ;  k  deux  — s,  1. 
with  both  =«,-  2.  two-Iw/nded ;  8.  (of 
saws)  cross-cut ;  4.  (man.)  (of  horses) 
fitted  to  drive  and  ride ;  k  —  droite, 
on  the  right  z=;  at,  to  ths  right;  k  — 
^ucte,  071  *he  left  =. ;  at,  to  Vie  left;  k 
— s  jointes,  tcith  clasped  =«  ;  k  —  lev6e, 
(of  writing)  off  ==;  k  pleines  — 8,  1.  by 
han^fuls  ;  2.  §  profusely  ;  a  toutrfs  — s, 

1.  (man.)  (of  horses)  fitted  to  drive  and 
ride  ;  2.  §  (per8.)^'<  for  any  and  every 
thing  ;  k  une  — ,  (man.)  {oihorse?)  fitted 
for  one  purpose  only ;  k  la  portee  de 
la  — ,  nigh  at  =  ;  ^  luindy  ;  aux  — s  de 
beurre,  butter-fingered ;  avec  le  revers 
de  la  — ,  back-handed ;  dans  sa  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  wiUiin  o.'s  = ;  de  la  —  ( V. 
sentes)  manual ;  de  la  —  a  la  —  |  fron^ 
=  to  =:;  de  —  en  — ,  1.  from  :=  ?o  = ; 

2.  %from  one  (person)  to  another ;  de 
la  — ,  des  — 8  de  q.  u.,  at  o.'s  = ;  de  la  — 
de  qui  que  ce  soit,  at  any  = ;  des  deux 
— 8,  ivith  botli  t=«;  de  longue  — ,  l.for 
a  length  of  time  ;  for  a  long  time  ;  2. 
qfold  ;  8.  of  long  standing  ;  old  ;  de  — 
d'homme,  by  the  ■=■  of  man;  de  la  lon- 
gueur de  la  — ,  spanlong  ;  de  la  premidre 
—^from  the  first  —  ;  de  sa  propre  — ,  1. 
tctth  o.'s  own  =;i.  in  o.'s  oton=z-writ- 
ing ;  de  seconde  — , second-=. ;  en  —  \%, 

1.  i  §  m  = ;  2.  §  at  o.'s  disposal ;  en  — 
propre,  in,  into  a.  o.'s  own  =;  en  — 
tierce,  in  the  ^s  of  a  tMrd  party  ;  en 
un  tour  de  — ,  in  a  trice ;  in  an  in- 
stant ;  entre  les  — s,  in  o.'s  =s ;  in=; 
liors  — ,  hors  la  — ,  (man.)  off-side  ;  off; 
par  la  —  de  q.  u. ;  1.  by  a.  o.'s  = ;  2. 
(law)  under  a.  o.'s  = ;  sans  —  mettre, 
without  labor  or  expense ;  sous  — ,  -un- 
der = ;  sous  la  — ,  1.  atz=;  ready,  nigh 
at  =;  2.  underhand;  8.  (man.)  near 
side;  near.  Ne  pas  y  alter  de  — 
morte  §,  1.  <o  strike  hard  ;  2.  to  handle 
a.  o.  without  m,ittens ;  arracher  des  — s 
d9  q.  n.,  to  snatch  out  of  a.  o.'s=zs; 
avoir  la  — ,  (cards)  1.  to  play  first ;  2.  to 
deal ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  (mus.)  to^eceecute 
well;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  (writing)  to 
write  a  good  = ;  avoir  la  —  bonne,  1.  Jj 
to  be  handy ;  to  be  skilful  with  o.'s  =:»  ; 

2.  §  io  be  fortunate,  lucky ;  avoir  la  — 
crochne  §,  to  be  lightfingered  (thievish) ; 
avoir  la  —  dressee,  faite,  rompue  k  q.  ch., 
to  have  o.'s  =  in  ;  avoir  la  —  forcee,  1. 
to  be  comj^elled  ;  2.  not  to  he  free ;  8.  to 
be  forced  to  act;  avoir  la  grande,  la 
haute  — ,  to  have  the  most,  greatest  au- 
thority ;  avoir  la  —  heureuse  §,  to  be 
fortunate,  lucky ;  avoir  la  —  leg6re,  1. 
to  have  skilful  =:«  ,•  2.  to  be  free  loith 
o.'s  =s  (inclined  to  strike);  3.  §  to  be 
Ught-fingered  (thievish) ;  avoir  les  — s 
longues,  to  have  long  arms ;  to  be  poio- 
erjvl ;  avoir  les  — s  nettes  §,  to  have  o.'s 
=s  cle-an  (uncorrupted) ;  11  a  les  — s 
nettes  §,  his  =^  are  clean  (uncorrript- 
ed) ;  av  Mr  les  — s  nettes  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
hatie  o.  s  =:«  clean  of  a.  th.  ;  avoir  la  — 
sfire,  to  have  a  firm  = ;  avoir  q.  ch.  en- 
tre les  — s,  to  ha/ve  a.  th.  in  o.'s  =s ; 
avoir  des  — s  de  beurre,  (play)  to  be  but- 
ter-fingered ;  baiser  la  —  de  q.  u.  |,  to 
kiss  a.  o.'s  = ;  baiser  les  — s  k  q.  xl  i,to 
kiss  a.  o.'s  =« ;  battre  des  — s,  to  clap 
o.'s  =8 ;  changer  df<  — ,  to  change  =^s  ; 
donner  a  — ,  1.  fa)  shake  =s  (tcith  a.  o.)  ; 
2.  (cards)  to  give  o.'s  adversaTy  the 
lead  ;  donner  la  —  k,l,  to  give  o.'s  = 
to;  i.  to  hand  (a.  <t);  i.  %  to  (i*Hstr  U> 


help ;  to  lend  a  =  to;  4.  §  to  give  (».' 
hand  (in  marriage)  to;  donner  les  —n 
q.  ch.  §,  to  cimsent  to  a.  th.  ;  donner  oi 
coup  de  — ,  to  lend  a=^;  to  give  u  l,i 
to  ao  a  ttirn;  faire  doiinor  un  coup  4 

—  k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  spell ;  dojine 
une  poignee  de  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  c 
by  ihe-=^;  to  shake  =s  u-ith  a.  o. ;  do."j 
ne  avec  le  revers  de  la  -  ,  (of  ')iov<* 
back-handed  ;  etre  a  la  —  to  le  at  - 
6lever  a  la  — ,  to  bring  up  (children)  ' 
tlie  = ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  in  t=  ,  J 

f(pers.)  to  have  a.  th.  at  — ;  3.  (1 11.)  U 
ave  o.'s  ball  in  o.'s  = ;  6tre  sous  la  - 
§,  to  be  at  =;  in  Hie  way  ;  fitre  Iiaut  j 
la  —  %,\.  to  be  imperious ;  2.  to  conu 
to  hloiis  easily ;  etre  conime  les  dem 
doigte  de  la  — ,  to  be  like  =  and  glove  ^ 
etre  aux  — s,  en  etre  aux  — s,  to  he  en 
gaged  in  close  conflict ;  ^  to  he  fight 
ing ;  etre  sous  la  —  de  la  justice,  to  h 
in  the  hands  of  justice ;  faire  une  — 
(cards)  to  make  a  trick;  faire  la  — 
(cards)  1.  to  make  the  trick ;  2.  to  deal, 
fait  a  la  — ,  1.  1  dcme  by  = ;  %%by  con, 
cert ;  on  purpose  ;  faire  —  basse  snr,  f< 
lay  violent  =s  on  ;  forcer  la  —  i  q.  a  J 
to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  se  frottei 
les  — s  de,  *f  to  rub  o.'s  =s  at;  graissei 
la  —  a  %,  to  bribe ;  to  throve  a  sop  to, 
joindre  les  — s,  to  clasp  o.'s  =8;  gagnei 
q.  u.  de  la  —  §,  toforeMaU  a.  o. ;  Uuhei 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 1|  to  relasr  o.'s  strictness  ti 
a.  o.  ;  2.  §  to  lower  o.'s  pretensions  ;  u 
laver  les  — s  de  §,  to  wash  o.'s  =.s  qf; 
lever  la  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  raise,  ^  to  lift 
o.'s  =■  against  a.  o.  ;  en  lever  la  — ,  ^  fe 
take  o.'s  oath  of  it;  levo,  8oulev6  avec 
la  — ,  1.  upraised ;  2.  uplifted;  8.  up- 
hand  ;  lier  lea  — s  k  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  He  a, 
o.'s  =:«  ,•  to  bind  a.  o.  dmcn  ;  to  tie  a.  o, 
down;  2.  %  to  bind,  to  tie  a.  o.  dmcn; 
mesurer  de  la  — ,  to  span ;  mettre  aux 
— B,  to  engage  in  a  contest ;  mettre  li 

—  k  q.  ch.,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  =:  to  a.  tk. ; 
mettre  q.  ch.  a  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  th, 
into  a.  o.'s  = ;  mettre  la  —  sur,  to  lo) 
o.'s  =  upon  ;  mettre  la  dernicre  —  ^  L 
to  put  the  finishing  stroke  to  ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  trim;  mettre  la  —  au  fen  pourq.  :b.  J, 
to  lay,  to  stake  o.'s  life  upon  a.  th. ; 
mettre  la  —  a  Tcenvre,  a  Touvrage  J  §,  to 
set  to  icork  ;  mettre  la  —  n  la  piite  §,  to 
put  o.'s  shoulder  to  the  wheel;  me'.in 
la  —  ^  la  plume,  to  put  pen  to  paper; 
mettre,  porter  la  —  sur,  to  lay  o.'s  = 
fipon;  passer  de  —  en  — ,  to  hand 
al>out ;  se  payer  par  ses  — s,  to  pay  o.'t 
seif  by  o.'s  own  =«  ;  peser  a  la  — ,  1. 1 
(man.)  to  lean  upon  the  =;  2.  §  to  6« 
heaviness,  dulness  itself;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  lay  o.'s  r=  U2ion ;  pos6  k  la  — , 
(build.)  =^-set ;  prendre  a  la  — ,  to  tak* 
tn  o.'s  = ;  prendre  q.  u.  par  la  — ,  to  take 
a.  o.  by  the  ■=■ ;  prendre  q.  ch.  en  — ,  U 
take  in  = ;  prendre  q.  u.  la  —  dans  le 
sac  §,  to  take,  catch  a.  o.  in  the  very  ad 
(of  stealing) ;  preter  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to 
lend  a.  o.  a  ■:=  (assist) ;  2.  to  ccmte- 
nance  (favor)  a.  o.  ;  saisir  entre  '.es  —9 
de  q.  u.,  to  seize  in  a.  o.'s  =8  ;  s'.rrer  Is 

—  k  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  o.  by  the  =^ ;  to 
shake  =.s  with  a.  o. ;  signe  do  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  1.  signed  with  a.  o.'s  r-;  2.  (law) 
tinder  a.  o.'s  sign  manual ;  sortir  d« 
— s  de  q.  u,  §,  to  go  out  of  a.  o."«=s' 
tendre  la  — ',  to  hold  out  o.'s  = ;  tendrt 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  hold  out  a  helping  =  to 
«.  o.  ;  tenir  la  —  a,  to  atteTid  to  the  exe- 
cution qt' (.OT(}eTB) ;  ^  to  attend  to;  to 
see  to ;  tenir  q.  u.  d'ure  —  ferme,  toktey 
a  tight  =z  over  a.  o. ;  tenir  de  bcncc  —, 
to  have  (a.  th.)//*o»i  good  authority;  K 
tenir  par  la  —  II  §,  to  gro  =  in  =  •  »e  t» 
nant  par  la  — ,  =  i«  = ;  tenir  la  —  hanti 
a  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  keep  a  tight  =  over  a.  o., 
2.  %  to  be  difficult  as  to  conditions , 
tirer  k  la  — ,  (man.)  to  bear  upon  the=:\ 
tomber  sous  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  fall  in  « 
x's  way  ;  toucher  dans  la  —  k  q.  u.  1i 
to  slutke  =«  with  a.  o. ;  se  toucher  Aatt 
la  — ,  to  shake  hands ;  transmettrede-- 
en  — ,  to  hand  dotcn;  en  venlr  aiix  — *• 
1.  to  come  to  blows ;  to  fall  out ;  %M 
iofull  to  loggerheads;  2.  (mil.)  (avec) 
to  close  (with);  vider  ses  — s,  1.  I  ^ 
empty  o.'s  =-s ;  2.  $  to  give  up  monet 
nm^  hnj>  ijn.  =t.   \ j^    •"  m'en  tOtt  beDt '  I 


I***  haain  -. 


MAI 


MAI 


MAJ 


oft  Joflter  «Mjen;  «*jeflne;  eUpexa;  ^^ipan;  Ir  pin;  dmbon;  »»bnm;  ♦llllq.;  *gE  Hq 


'^mn  most  surprised  at  ii  !  Qui  a  la  — 
TOchue,  16g6re  8,  (b.  8.)  light-fingered; 
I  quo!  on  n'a  pas  mis  la  derrifere  — , 
tech.)  xintrimmed.  J'ai  perdu  la  —  §, 
rty  =  i«  out. 

MAIN-D'OEUVRE  [min-o-u-vr]  n.  f.  1. 
Dorkn  inship  ;  2.  manual,  hand  la- 
'or. 

MAIN ET TE  [mA-nA-t]  n.  t  (bot)  ^  oo- 
I  tl  club-top. 

1  MAIN-FORTE  [mm-fBr-t;j  n.  t  (law) 
inilstance  (rendered  to  oflicers  of  jus- 
foe). 
Demander  — ,  to  demand  = ;  preter 
-h,to  aHsi-it :  to  give,  to  lend  =  to. 
MAIN-LEV:6E  [mm-i-v«]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
Hthdrawul ;  2.  (of  distress)  replevin. 
Accorder,  donner  —  de,  1.  to  order  a 
ritMrawal;  2.  to  replevy,  obtenir  la 
-,  1.  to  ohtain  a  icitMrawal ;  2.  to  re- 
levy.    D(int  on  peut  obtenir  la  — ,  (of 
Istfesses)   replemahle ;    replevisable  ; 
.  9nt  on  no  peut  obtenir  la  — ,  (of  dis- 
«88es)  irrepleviable. 
MAINMISE  [mm-mi-i]  n.  f.  t  (feud.) 
Mmire. 

\  MAINMt">RTABLE  [mm-m6r-u-bl]  a(y. 
aw)  suhjeo.l  to  mortmain. 
MAINMORTE  [mm-mftr-t]   n.  C  (law) 
)t  lands)  mortmain. 
Bien  de  — ,  mortmain.     En  — ,  in 
>/>7-tmain. 

MA  INT,    E    [min,  t]    a4J.    many; 
<tnv  a. 

r  !  i»,  many  a  lime  ;  — e»  I'ois,  many  a  time  ; 

a  \-  times. 

—  et  — ,  many  and  many;  many 
%d  many  a. 

Makvtenais,  Ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

M  AINTENIR. 
Ma  INTENANT,  DfeS.  p. 

MAINTENANT     [min-t-nan]    adv.    1. 
no;  1  now  then ;  2.  by  this,  that  time. 

—  ^ . . . ,  voyons — . . . ,  now/or ..,;  — 
mc,  now  then.     —  que,  now  that; 

Of. 

Uaintenions,  ind.  imperC  Ist  pi. ; 
W.  pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Maintemr. 
MAINTENIR  [aiin-t-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
/■.  Tenik)  1,  J  to  sustain  (keep  flked); 
,'tphold ;  to  support;  1  to  hold  lip; 
k/iep  up  ;  to  bear  up ;  2.  1  to  muin- 
m  (keep  in  tlie  same  state) ;  to  keep 
i;  3.  ^  to  maintain;  to  preserve;  to 
ep  ;  4.  §  to  maintain ;  to  be  a  main- 
■jner  of;  to  keep  alive ;  to  keep  up ;  5. 
kt  nuiintain  (affirm) ;  to  su.stain  ;  to 
\ide  by  ;  to  keep  by ;  6.  §  to  maintain 
:ove  to  be  just) ;  to  vindicate ;  7. 
tiild.)  to  secure ;  8.  (com.)  to  sustain 
■ices);  to  keep  up;  9.  (mach.)  to  ae- 


-  line  barre  de  fer,  Ui  Biistain,  lo  uphold  an 
luir.  2.  —  mi  Aegri  de  chalenr,  to  mnintnin, 
'■•-p  up  a  degree  (f  heat. 

-  bas  1,  i.  to  keep  dmon ;  i.  (com.) 
'ceep  down.  —  k  bas  i>rlx,  (com.)  to 
7-  dmon.  Pour  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  %for 
maintenance,  preservation  of;  2.  § 
.  vindication  of. 

f^AiNTENU,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sense* of  Main- 
IK. 

Jul  peut  6tre  —,  {V.  senses)  §  ma/in- 
1  nable ;  sustainable. 

E  maintrnir,  pr.  v.  1.  II  (th.)  to  main- 
ifi  o.'s  state ;  to  keep  up  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to 
<>  maintained,  preserved,  kept ;  to 
iyp  up ;  3.  $  (pers.)  to  keep,  to  stand 
tl  ground ;  4  §  (pers.)  to  maintain 
t\posituyn  ;  ^  to  keep  o.'s  own  ;  5.  § 
in.)  to  keep  in  (with  a.  o.);  6.  (com.) 
'  foriccs)  to  be  wdl-austained ;  to  keep 

\-  bas,  ] .  J  to  keep  down  ;  2.  (com.^ 
' /ceep  down;  —  L  bas  prix,  (oom.) 

Maintrnir,  sodtkmb.  Maintenir  im- 
watchfulncM ;  t'Mtent.;  force.  The  former 
•d  ID  connection  with  what  \»  liable  to  fluetnii- 
•torchangts;  the  latter,  with  what  ia  feeble. 
Aperchant  girivea  to  mattUenir  (^maintain)  hia 
vft ;  an  uprijrht  man  should  be  lontenu  (»tt$tain- 
i»ippi,rte!l)  ag-aiint  the  attack!  of  the  wicked. 

LiiiNTExoNs,  ind,  pres.  <fe  impera.  Ist 
,(bf  Maintenir. 

lAiNTENn.  E,  pa.  p. 

lAlNTENU?;  [min-t-nd]  n.  t.  Gaw) 
ilfinnation  hy  judgment  of  th«  pes- 
»ion  of  a  Utigious  iHght. 


—  definitive,  pleine,  definitive  = ;  — 
proviso'je,  interlocutory  ■=.. 

MAINTIEN  [min-U-in]  n.  m.  §  1.  main- 
tenance ;  preservation  ;  keeping  ;  keep- 
ing alive,  up ;  2.  deportment ;  carriage; 
hearing  ;  address. 

N 'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  have  an  awk- 
ward deportment,  carriage,  bearing. 

Maintiendeai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 
Maintenir. 

Maintiendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Maintiennb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Maintiknnent,  In4  4fc  subj.  pres. 
8dpl. 

Maintiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Maintiknt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Maintins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Maintinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Maintint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Maintint,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MAIRAIN,  n.  m.  V.  Mekraik. 

MAIRE  [m4-r]  n.  m.  1.  mayor;  2.  (of 
London  and  York)  lord  mayor. 

—  adjoint,  adjoint  du  — ,  deputy  =. 
Femme  du  — ,  mayoress. 

MAIRESSE  [mJ-ri-.]  n.  f.  (jest)  may- 
oress. 

MAIRIE  [mj-ri]  n.  t.  1.  mayoralty 
(functions,  duration) ;  2.  mayoralty ; 
mayoralty-house. 

MAIS  [mh]  conj.  1.  bid;  2.  but;  why; 
8.  (adverb.). . . ;  4.  (substant)  but 

rarler  par  des  — ,  to  but.  N'en  pou- 
voir  —  J^*",  cannot  help  it.  En  puls- 
je  — ,  can  I  help  it  T 

MAlS  [mail]  n.  m.  (bot)  maize  ;  In- 
dian corn,  wheat. 

MAISON  [mi-«5n]  n.  t  1. 1  §  house ;  2. 
(  house  (Bouse  one  Inhabits) ;  8.  house ; 
Tumse-keeping  ;  4  house  ;  famity  ; 
household ;  5.  (of sovereigns)  household  ; 
household  establishm,ent  ;  6.  house  ; 
family ;  race;  7.  (astrol.)  hxmse ;  8. 
(com. )  houM  ;  firm,. 

—  commune  t,  de  ville  +,  town-house ; 
common-hall ;  —  6temelle,  long  hom.e  ; 
—  garnie,  private  lodging--=;  —  habi- 
tue, 1.  =  inhabited  ;  2.  (law)  dwelling- 
= ;  petite  — ,  1.  small  = ;  2.  +  retired  = ; 
petites  — 8  t,  Bedlam  (of  Paris) ;  —  pu- 
blique,  disorderly  ■=.;=.  of  bad,  ill 
fame ;  —  religieuse,  religious  =  ;  — 
rustique,  farm, ;  —  seigneuriale,  mem- 
sion;  m.ansion-z=;  manor -:=.  —  de 
campagne,  country  =,  seat ;  —  des 
champs,  country  =  (with  appurte- 
nances); —  de  commerce,  1.  commer- 
cial, mercantile  =,  establishment;  2. 
(com.)^/'«i;  —  de  commission,  com/mis- 
sion-agency ;  —  de  correction.  Bride- 
well ;  —  de  Dien,  Lord's  = ;  —  d'6t6, 
summer  = ;  —  de  son  eternity  +,  long 
home  ;  —  servant  a  rhabitation^  (law) 
dioelling-z= ;  —  de  jeu,  ganii>ling--=^ ;  — 
de  plaisance,  pleasure-= ;  villa  ;  —  de 
iret,  pawnbroker's  shop  ;  pawnbro- 
ker's ;  —  de  la  reine,  du  roi,  queen's, 
king's  houseliold,  household-establish- 
ment ;  —  de  sante.  private  hospital ;  — 
de  ville,  town-=^ ;  com,mon  haU ;  —  en 
vilie,  to)Pn--=- ;  —  et  d6pendances,  mes- 
suage. Ami,  ainie  de  la  — ,  friend  of 
the  family  ;  associfi  d'une  — ,  (com.) 
member  of  a  firm  ;  chef  de  — ,  ^-keep- 
er ;  house/ioider ;  6tat  de  — ,  establish- 
m,ent ;  gens  de  — ,  servants ;  gens  de  la 
— ,  servants  of  the  =,  family  ;  homme 
de  bonne  — ,  man  of  a  good  family ; 
maitresse  de  — ,  1.  mistress  of  a-=-;  2. 
wife ;  personne  qui  tient  una  — ,  ■=.-keep- 
er.  —  a  louer,  =.  to  let;  —  i  vendre, 
■=ifor  sale.  A  la  — ,  1.  at  home;  with- 
in ;  2.  in  doors ;  tmthin  doors ;  de  la 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  fuyme  ;  2.  homehold ; 
8.  homely;  de  sa  — ,  (astrol.)  domal; 
hors  de  la  — ,  out  of  doors  ;  without 
doors ;  par-dessus  les  — s  §,  beyond  all 
reason,  measure ;  sans  — ,  (,V.  senses) 
without  a  = ;  ♦*  houseless ;  vers  la  — , 
homeward ;  homewards.  Aller  k  la  — , 
1.  to  go  home ;  2.  to  go  homeicard ; 
avoir  un  grand  6tat  de  — ,  to  keep  up  a 
lAirge  eMablinhm.ent ;  6tre  chef  de  — ,  to 
be  a  ^.-keeper ;  etre  a  mettre  aux  petites 
— s,  to  be  a  fit  sul)jectfor  Bedlam  :  fetre 
an  echappa  des  petites  — s,  to  be  a  mad- 
man broke  loose ;  faire  sa  — ,to  farm 


o.''8  houseTiold,  establishment ;  fWt  ft  1« 
— ,  1.  home-made;  2.  §  horns-spurn,; 
faire  —  nette,  to  make  a  clear  =z;  f«1ni 
—  neuve.-to have  all  new  servants ;  tsin 
les  honneurs  do  la  — ,  to  do  the  honor* 
ofthe  =  ;  garder  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'s  =; 
2.  to  mind  the  = ;  jeter  la  —  par  los  fenfi- 
tres  §,  to  turn  the  —  out  of  window  : 
rester  a  la  r— ,  tt  reminii  at  home :  to  ■>V' 
m<iin  in  ;  to  kt*p  in  doors  :  sVn  retuti; 
ner  ^  la  — ,  to  return  home ;  to  go  .Wr>« 
ward ;  sortlr  de  la  — ,  to  go  from,  heme; 
to  go  out  of  doors;  togoout;  lenir— -.to 
keep  = ;  tenir  une  —,tobea  =^-A«ep«r. 

Syn. — Maison,  ldgis.  Maia^n  si^nitioB  an  edi- 
fice simply ;  logit  denotes  a  building  or  part  of  t 
building -with  particular  reference  ti^  the  use  that 
is  made  of  it  a«  a  place  of  abode.  Several  families 
may  have  l<,gi»  (lodgiuyt)  in  a  single  mai»o» 
{house).  

maisonn:6e  [mA-io-n*]  a  t  or 

whole  house  (persons). 

MAISONNETTE  [m4-io-ni-t]  n.  t 
small  house. 

MAITRE  [m«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  master; 
2.  +  task-master ;  8.  **  nder ;  lord ; 
master;  4  master;  owner;  proprie- 
tor; 6.  master;  teacher;  instnictor ; 
6.  Jtead  ;  chief;  7.  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
ters, notaries  in  the  exercise  of  theii 
profession)  Mi:  (Mister);  S.  (of  innsi 
laiullord;  master;  9.  (ol  operatives) 
m<tster;  10.  (fable)  master  ;  squire;  11. 
(nav.)  moJtter;  12.  (nav.)  boatswain; 
18.  (univ.)  master. 

Grand  — ,  grand  master ;  pa8s6  — ,  ^ 
^^  of  the  trade  ;  petit — ,  spark  ;  fop  ; 
coxcomb ;  sous — ,  assistant  at  a  school; 
assistant ;  ^  usJier.  —  darines,  fenc- 
ing = ;  —  68  arts,  =  of  arts ;  —  a  dan- 
ser,  dancing  =;  —  a  dessiner,  draw- 
ing =,  teacher;  —  d'6cole,  school  =; 

—  d'6criture,  writvtig  =  ;  —  d'equipage, 
(nav.)  = ;  boatswain ;  —  d'etude, usher: 

—  d'hotel,  steward  ;  office  de  —  d'hStel, 
stewardship  ;  —  de  pension,  ^=.  of  a 
boarding-school  ;  school-=.  Coup  dii 
_,  1.  z=.-stroke  ;  2.  =-touch  ;  fonctio* 
(Je  — ,  tnastership  ;  jtouvoir  de  — ,  ma6 
tership ;  nm-itery ;  talent  de  ■  -,  ttkW- 
terliness ;  trait  lie  — ,  ■=^-toach  De  — , 
(  V.  senses)  masterly  ;  de  main  de  — , 
masterly  ;  en  — ,  masterly  ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  nutsterless.  Changer  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  change  o.'s  allegiance  (to 
a  sovereign);  chercher  — ,  to  be  wrMe- 
cided ;  etre  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  %  to  be  a 
=  of;  6tre  parfaitement —  de,  to  be  thor- 
oughly =  0/,-  6tre  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  to 
have  the  option,  choice  (of) ;  faire  le  — 
avec  q.  u.,  to  lord  it  over  a.  o. ;  se  rendro 

—  de,  1.  to  ma,ke  o.'s  self=^  of;  to  mas- 
ter; 2.  to  get  (fire)  wnder ;  trouvor  son 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  find  o.'s  match.  »% 
Tel  —  tel  valet,  like  ■=.  like  man. 

MAtTRESSE  [m«-trA-s]  n.  t.  1.  mis- 
tress ;  2.  *•  rider ;  lady  ;  mistress  ;  8. 
mistress ;  owner ;  proprietor  ;  4.  mis- 
tress; teacher;  instructress;  5.  m,i8-' 
tress  (lady  promised  in  marriage);  6. 
(b.  8.)  mistress;  7.  mistress;  sweet- 
heart; 8.  (of  \nj\s)  landlady  ;  m'-nt'-ess; 
9.  (of  schools)  governess  ;  mistress. 

Petite ,  " petite-maitresse"  (lady  of 

studied  elegance) ;  sous ,  under-gov- 

«r»i««s  (of  schools) ;  governess.  — femm« 
•f,  su,perior  woman. 

MAITRISE  [mfi-trii]  n.  f.  1.  freedom 
(of  a  trade  company);  2.  mastership  (of 
military  orders). 

MAtTRISER  [m«-tri-.4]  V.  a.  1.  I  J  to 
master;  2.  J  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  over; 
to  lord  it  over  ,■  8.  J  to  overmatch  ;  4.  | 
to  master  ;  to  subdue ;  to  overcome ;  to 
get  under  ;  5.  §  to  master ;  to  keep  un- 
der ;  6.  §  to  command  (overlook) ;  7.  to 
subdue  (a  Are) ;  to  be  master  of;  to  gat 
wnder. 

MaJtrkA,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  MaI 

TRI8ER. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  (Fl  senseo) 

1.  J  §  icnmaster/'d ;  2.  |  unsuodu^d. 
MA.TESTlt  [ma-jJs  w]  n.  C  1.  majesty; 

2.  majesty  (tiilf,-). 

9a  — ,  1.  his  =  (the  king,  emperor) 
2.  her  =;  (the  queen,  empress). 

S;/ii. — Majkstk,  PKiMiTic.  Mnjest  (m^ieHii 
consists  in  an  elevation  of  air  and  a  noblenetJ  ol 
carriage,  to  be  found  only  in  those  ai  the  tugluw 


MAL 


MAL 


MAL 


amal;  dmk\e;  efoe;  ^f6ve;  ifbts;  ije;  tU;  ?jle;  omol;  cimole;  Amort;  usnc;  ^sfire;  <mJour; 


ifUik  in  society.  Digniti  (diffniti/)  is  that  grandeur 
of  mien  which  proceeds  from  aiiigh  sense  of  pro- 
priety, and  an  inward  consciousness  of  rectitude  ; 
tt  is  confined  to  no  particular  class  or  grade.  We 
speak  of  the  nuijette  (majetti/)  of  kings  and  princes ; 
the  dignile  {dignitt/)  of  suspected  innocence. 

MA.JESTUEUSEMENT  [ma-jJs-ta-ed- 
■  nan]  adv.  miiAeisUcaMy. 

MAJESTUEU-X,  8E  [  ma-jii-tu-on, 
s4-b1  adj.  majestic. 

MAJEUR,  E  [ma-jeor]  adj.  1.  greater 
(p«rt);  major;  2.  important;  great; 
S.  (pere.)  of  age ;  4.  (cards)  major ;  6. 
(law)  offuU  age ;  6.  (mus.)  major. 

Personne  — e,  1.  person  of  age  ;  2. 
(law)  major. 

MAJEUR,  n.  m.  1. 1  — 8,  (pi.)  anaet- 
tors;  fwefathers;  2.  (mus.)  mc^or. 

MAJEURE  [ma-jeu-r]  n.  £  (log.)  wa- 
jor. 

MAJOR  [ma-j8r]  adj.  m.  1.  (cards)  «ta- 
jw;  2.  (mil.)  major. 

ifitat — ,  staff  (  V.  Etat);  sergent , 

sergeant  major;    tambour ,  drv/m- 

major. 

MAJOR,  n.  m.  (mil.)  major  (field  offi- 
cer who  directs  the  administration  and 
accounts  of  s  regiment  and  the  recruiting 
department). 

—  g6n6ral,  major  general  (oflicer  who 
directs  the  administration,  accounts,  and 
recruiting  department  of  a  whole  army, 
and  who  dispatclies  the  orders  of  the 
general  in  chief). 

MAJORAT  [nia-jo-ro]  n.  m.  "majorat" 
(landed  property  attached  to  a  title  so  as 
to  descend  with  it). 

Constitner,  etablir,  fonder  un  — ,  to 
settle  a  =. 

MA^JORDOME  [ma-j»r-do-m]  a  m. 
major-dom,o. 

MA  JORITi;  [ma-jo.ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  major- 
ity; 2.  age  (period  at  which  persons 
cease  by  law  to  be  under  the  control  of 
parents  or  guardians) ;  8.  (of  sovereigns)' 
majo'-ity. 

Fa'ible  — ,  small  majority;  forte  — , 
larife  = ;  —  simple,  hare  :=.  Entree  en 
— ,  -wning  of  age ;  au  dessous  de  la  — , 
tuuier  age.  Arriver  ft  sa  — ,to  come  of 
age;  attoindre  sa  — ,  \.  to  he  of  age;  2. 
(of  sovereigns)  to  attain  c  f  = ;  fe>  come 
to  o.'s  =. 

MAJORQUIN,  E  [ma-jSr-kin,  1-n]  84j. 
^  Majorca. 

MAJORQUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f 
nati/ce  of  Majorca. 

MAJUSCULE  [ma-joa-kn-l]  a^J.  (<rf  let- 
ters) capital ;  large. 

Lettre  — ,  =  letter ;  capital. 

MAJUSCULE,  n.  C  (of  letters)  caj/l- 
tal ;  capital  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital ;  petite  — , 
small  =. 

MAKI  [ma-ki]  n.  m.  (mam.)  lemur; 
makia. 

MAL  [mal]  n.  m.  1.  eoil ;  ill ;  2.  evil 
(moral);  i'M;  harm.;  wrong-doing;  8. 
eml ;  injury ;  harm ;  hurt ;  4  mia^ 
chief;  5.  tnconme^iience ;  evil;  miifor- 
tune;  6.  trouble;  pains;  7.  pain; 
ache ;  8.  sore ;  9.  soreness ;  10.  I  dis- 
ease ;  distemper ;  illness ;  complaint. 

\.  Le  bien  el  le  — ,  good  and  evil ;  les  maux  de 
la  vie,  the  evils,  ills  of  life.  2.  Apprendre  a  f«ire 
le  bien  et  a  6viter  le  — ,  to  learn  to  do  good  and 
amyid  evil.  8.  Le  niensonge  fkit  touinars  plus  de 
—  que  de  bien,  lying  altuays  doet' niore  injury, 
harm  tian  good.  1.  Avoir  —  aux  dents,  a  la  tite, 
to  have  a  pain  in  o.'s  teeth^  in  o.^e  head ;  to  have  the 
ttioti-ache,  the  head-ache.  6.  —  au  doigt,  a  sore 
tnf tr ;  —  aiut  geocive*,  sore  gum* ;  —  aui  oreilles, 
'oreille,  sore  ears ;  —  aux  yeux,  d'yeux,  sore  eyet. 

—  atroce,  exquisite  pain  ;  a^ony  of 
pain ;  —  caduc  t,  de  saint  +,  de  saint 
lean  i,  ^  falimg-sickness ;  grand  — ,  1. 
kHous  evil ;  injury  ;  2.  great,  violent 
= ;  haut  —  *[,  fallim,g-M.<ik7iess ;  —  ima- 
l^naire,  imaginary  evil,  ill ;  leger  — ,  1. 
sUpH  =;  2.  slight  hurt;  petit  — ,  1. 
liigM  evil,  ill;  2.  slight  injury;  — 
phjrsiquo,  physical,  natural  evil ;  vio- 
lert  — ,  violent  ■=..  —  d'ane,  (vet) 
scratch ;  —  d'aventure,  whitlow ;  —  au 
coBur,  du  cceur,  sickness;  sickness  of 
stomach;  —  do  mer,  sea-sickness;  — 
d'oplnion,  imaginary  evil.  Auteur  d'nn 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  hurter  ;  disposition  pour 
le  — ,  mischievousness ;  herbe  aux  cent 
noMox,  (bot.)  money-vswt     Euclin  an 

864 


— ,  inclined  to  evU  ;  evil-inclined  ;  ill- 
inclined  ;  en  — ,  1.  for  the  worse ; 
amiss;  2.  ur^favorably ;  in  an  unfa- 
vorable munner;  8.  iii  a  bad  sense; 
sans  avoir  de  — ,  harmless;  sans  faire 
du — ,1.  harmless;  %.  harmlessly.  Ac- 
cuser un  — ,  (med.)  to  complain  of  a 
= ;  arriver  au  — ,  to  cotne  to  mischief; 
s'attirer  du  — ,  to  get  into  mischief; 
avoir  —  k  ...,  1.  to  have  a  =,to  have 
z=s  in  0.^8  ...\  to  have  the  . . .-ache ;  2. 
to  have  sore  . . . ;  avoir  —  partout,  to 
feel  ill  all  over ;  avoir  du  —  k  faire  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  have  some  trouble  to  do  a.  th.  ; 
2.  to  be  painful  to  a.  o.  to  do  a.  ih. ; 
avoir  le  —  caduc,  to  have  the  falling- 
sickness  ;  dire  du  —  de,  <o  speak  ill  <j/",- 
dire  tout  le  —  imaginable  de  q.  n.,  to  say 
all  imaginable  harm  of  a.  o. ;  to  say 
every  thing  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  se 
donner  du  — ,1.  to  take  =«,  trouble  ;  2. 
(pour)  to  have  a  great  deal  of  trouble 
(to) ;  entrainer  q.  u.  au  — ,to  bring  a.  o. 
to  evil;  expliquer  en  — ,  to  misinter- 
pret; to  misconstrue;  6viter,  fulr  le 
— ,  to  avoid,  to  shun  evil ;  +10  eschew 
evil;  faire — ,  1.  to  be  injurious;  2.  to 
pain;  8.  to  ache;  4  to  hurt;  ftiire  le 
— ,  1.  to  do  ill,  evil ;  2.  to  do  mischief; 
faire  quelque  — ,  to  be  in  mischief;  faire 
un  — ,  to  inflict  an  injury ;  faire  —  a, 

1.  to  injure  (a.  o.) ;  to  be  injurious  to  ; 

2.  to  pain  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  hurt  (a.  o.) ;  faire 
du  — ,  to  do  wrong;  to  do  hurt;  to 
hurt;  faire  du  —  a,  (  F.  Faire  —  k); 
faire  — ,  du  —  h  q.  u.,  1.  to  injure  a.  o.  ; 
to  lutrm  a.  o. ;  to  do  a.  o.  harm,  an  in- 
jury ;  to  he  injurious,  prejudicial  to 
a.  o. ;  to  hurt  a.  o.  ;  2.  to  do  a.  o.  a  mis- 
chief; se  faire  — ,  du  — ,  to  injure  o.^s 
se{f;  to  hurt  o.'s  self;  se  faire  un  — 

frave,  to  meet  vAth  an  injury ;  induire 
— ,  to  lead  into  evil ;  to  lead  astray  ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  take  it  amiss  ;  penser 
a  — ,  1.  to  think  of  harm  ;  2.  to  mean 
harm ;  3.  to  think  it  amiss ;  penser  du 

—  de,  to  think  ill  of;  6tre  port6  au  — , 
to  he  inclined  to  evil ;  to  be  evil-in- 
clined ;  Ul-incUned  ;  prendre  en  — ,  to 
take  (a.  th.)  amiss  ;  to  take  offence  at ; 
preserver  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  keep  a.  o.  out  of 
evil,  of  harfn's  way ;  rendre  le  bien 
pour  le  — ,  to  return  good  for  evil ;  res- 
sentir,  sentir  un  — ,  to  feel  =. ;  tomber 
dans  le  — ,  to  come  to  evil ;  to  get  into 
harm ;  tomber  de  —  en  pis,  to  go  fur- 
ther and  fare  worse ;  tomber  du  haut 

—  ^,to  have  the  falling-sickness  ;  tour- 
ner  en  — ,  to  misinterpret ;  to  miscon- 
strue ;  to  put  a  bad,  wrong  construc- 
tion on ;  vouloir  du  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bear  a. 
o.  malice  ;  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ill  wUl. 
II  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  1.  there  is  no  harm 
done; -2.  tliere  is  no  offence.  Qui  fait 
toujours  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  mischievous  ; 
qui  ne  fait  point  de  — ,  1.  wtxharmfnl ; 
tmharming ;  rmhwiful;  2.  unpain- 
ful ;  una<Jiing ;  qui  n'eprouve  pas  de 
— ,  hurtless ;  qui  projette  le  — ,  ill-de- 
signing. ^*0  Aux  grands  maux  les 
grands  remedes,  extraordinary,  great 
evils  require  extraordinary  remedies ; 
desperate  cases  require  desperate  re- 
medies. 

MAL,  adv.  (comp.  <&  sup.  pis;  plcs 
mal)  L  ill ;  badly ;  2.  wrong ;  8. 
cmtss;  4  uncomfortable;  6.  ill  (hav- 
ing an  illness) ;  1  bad  ;  6.  fainting  ;  7. 
(pers.)  at  variance;  unfriendty ;  on 
bad,  ill  terms. 

i.  —  agir,  —  faire,  to  do  amiss. 

Pas  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  Twt  a  UtUe ;  2. 
114/t  a  few  ;  plus  — ,  worse ;  beaucoup, 
bien  plus  — ,  much  worse  ;  a  great  dsal 
worse;  un  peu  plus  — ,  rather,  some- 
what, 1  something,  a  little  worse.  — 
ensemble,  at  vaiHance  ;  unfriendly ; 
on  bad,  ill  terms.  De  —  en  pis,  worse 
and  worse.  Aller  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to 
come  amiss ;  aller,  se  porter  plus  — ,  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  worse ;  etre  — , 
6tre  fort  — ,  to  be  ill,  had,  very  ill,  very 
bad  ;  6tre  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  at  variance 
with  a.  o.  ;  to  he  on  bad,  til  terms  with 
a.  o.  ;  mettre  —  ensemble,  to  set  at  va- 
riance ;  —  parler  (de),  to  speak  ill  (of) ; 
prendre  —  o.  ch.,  to  take  a.  th.  ill, 
amiss ;  to  take  offence  at  a.  th. ;  pren- 


dre —  un  passage,  to  mistake  the  serui 
meaning  of  a  paiisage ;  trouver  — ,  1 
find  it  amiss;  se  trouver  — ,  \.  to  I 
uncomfortable  ;  2.  to  fare  ill ;  8.  (d< 
to  be  the  worse  {for) ;  4.  to  swoon  ;  I 
faint ;  ^  to  faint  away ;  avoir  envl 
de  se  trouver  — ,  to  feel  faint ;  to  I 
faint ;  faintish  ;  fitre  —  a  q.  u.  fde),  ( 
he  wrong  of  a.  o.  (Xa).  C'est  —  a  lul, 
V0U8  (de),  it,  that  is  wrong  of  him,  <^ 
you  (to). 

[Mai.  in  th*-  infinitive  may  precede  the  verb.! 

MALACHITE  [ma-ia-ki-t]  n.  I  (mla 
mulachite  ;  mouniain  green. 

MALACIE  [ma-U-si]  n.  t  (med.)  mala 
da  ;  depraved,  vitiated,  appetite. 

MALACOLOGIE    [ma-la-ko-lo-ji]   n. 

(nat  hist)  malacology  (science  of  th 
moUusks). 

MALACTIQUE  [ma-Uk-ti-k]  a^ 
(med.)  enwUieni. 

MALACTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  emcUi 
ent  medicine. 

MALADE  [ma-la-d]  a(\1.  1.  ia  (havln 
an  illness) ;  ^  bad  ;  2.  sick  (ill) ;  8.  im 
well;  ^  poorly;  4  (of  parts  of  th 
body)  diseased ;  bad ;  6.  (of  the  mind 
diseased;  disordered;  distempered. 

1.  Cftte  personne  est — ,  that  person  is  ill;  k 
gens  — <,  people  that  are  ill.  2.  Les  gens  — «,  sic 
people;  une  m^re — ,  a  sick  mother.  4.  Un  pie< 
— ,  a  diseased y'oot. 

Dangereusement  — ,  —  k  mourir,  k  li 
mort  dangerously  HI.  Avoir  I'air  — 
to  look  ill ;  rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  t 
make  z=;  2.  to  disease  ;  se  rendre  — ,  i 
make  o.''8  self  ill ;  se  sentir  — ,  to  fee 
=:,  unwell ;  to  feel  o.'s  self  =,  unwell 
tomber  — ,  to  be  taken  iU;  to  sicken 
Vous  voila  bien  —  I  you,  complain  with 
out  being  hurt ! 

MALADE,  n.  m.  C  1.  invalid  ;  persoi 
that  is  iU  ;  sick  person ;  — s  (pi.)  sick ;  2 
patient  (with  regard  to  the  physician^. 

Poste  des  — b,  (nav.)  sick-birth;  toV 
des  — s,  sick-list,  litre  mis  sur  le  rAli 
des  — s,  to  be  on  Vis  sick-list 

MALADIE  [ma-la-di]  n.  f  1. 1  (In  ts£« 
ral)  iltness;  malady;  disease;  dii 
temper;  sickness;  2.  (local)  diseate, 
^  complaint ;  8.  J  illness  ;  Jit  of  bich 
ness ;  4  H  (of  plants)  disease  ;  f>  %  dit 
ease  (moral) ;  6.  §  (dk,  for)  passion  (eX' 
cessive  fondness);  7.  (vet)  (of  borsM 
dogs)  distemper. 

•2.  —  (In  cceur,  a  disease  of  the  hfart.  5.  Une  — 
des  aflt'ctiniis,  de  I'liMHtfination.a  disease  of  the  of- 
JtvtiottH,  'J  the  imaghiation. 

—  facheuse,  grave,  serious  iUnen 
disease;  —  16g6re,  slight  =,  disease. 
—  du  pays,  home-sickness.  Avoir  la  — 
du  pays,  to  be  home-sick ;  faire  une  — , 
to  be  ill;  to  have  «  Jit  of  sicknesi; 
gagner  une  — ,  to  he  taken  ill ;  passei 
dans  la  — ,  to  sicken  away  (time) ;  rale- 
ver  de  — ,  to  recover  from  =. 

MALADI-F,  VE  [ma-U-dif,  i-r]  i4j. 
sickly;  v/nlveaWvy ;  %  ailing. 

'ttat  — ,  1.  (pers.)  sickliness;  2.  (th.) 
wnheulthiness ;  unsoimdness.  D'un« 
maniere  maladive,  unhealthily.  Deve- 
nir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  sickly, 
unhealthy. 

MALA'DIVET:^      l^ma-la-di-v-t*]    n.    i 

sickliness ;  wnheaWiiness. 

MALADRERIE    [ma-la-drg-rt]    n.    £  1 

hospital  fm-  the  leproits. 

MALADRE8SE  [ma-U-dr4-s]  n.  £  L I 
awkwardness;  unskilfulness ;  indet 
terity ;  unhandiness ;  clu/mmness ;  2. 1 
awkward  thing,  ^  trick  ;  8.  8  unskU 
fulness. 

MALADROIT,  E  [ma-la-droa,  t]  SClJ.  1 

I  awkward ;  unskilful ;  unhandy ;  un 
gainly;  clumsy;  2.  $  (de,  to)  Ofiat 
ward;  wnnkUful. 

MALADROITEMENT  [m»-l»-«raH 
man]  adv.  1. 1  awkwardly ;  imskUfuUy, 
unhandily ;  clumsily ;  2.  §  awkuwd- 
ly  ;  unskilfully. 

■  MALAGA  [ma-ia-ga]  n,  m.  Malaga; 
Malaga  wine. 

MALAI,  MALAI8  [ma-U]  a.  m.  Mo- 
lay  (language). 

MALAIRE  [ma-U-r]  a^j.  (anat)  (/* 
cli^^k. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  cheek-bone. 

MALAI8,  E   [m»-lA,  e]  a4J.  Jft»to» 
Malayan. 


MAL                                                 MAL 

MAL 

o<iJo&te;  0i«jen;  v&ieime;  e&fexa;  i3rapan;  in  pin;  dnbto;  tmbmn;  *lIUq. 

♦gnllq. 

MALAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.  p.  n.  f.  Malay. 

MALAISif  [m»-U-«]  a.  m.  imoomfar- 
Ifableness;  wneasineas. 

Avec  — ,  wneasily.  Dans  le  — ,  un- 
\Mmforiably.   Avoir  du  — ,  sentlr  do,  nn 

t,  to  feel  uncomfortable ;  6tre  dans  le 
,    ,  to  be  atraitened   in  o.'«   eircnm- 

r  MALAIS:^,  E  [m»-14-»«]  acy.  1.  {de,  to) 
^liffiiiult;  hard;  3.  inconvenient;  in- 
■■cmmodioits;  8.  (pers.)  straitened  in 
x'e  eireumntanc^a ;  embarrassed. 
.  MALAIS:6MENT  [m^lh-ii-man]  adv. 
iifflculUy  ;  with  difficulty ;  icith  trou- 
ble. 

—  r^tiasirai-je  a  cela,  I  thall succeed  in  that  with 
ifficulty. 

I[Malaisbment  preceding  the  verb  mlmitB  in  af- 
rmative  phrases  of  the  nuniioative  following  the 
lerb.] 

I  MALANDRE  [ma-ian-a.J  n.  C 1.  (carp.) 
lead,  rotten  knot ;  2.  (vet)  mallendera  ; 
freass. 

!  MALANDEEU-X,     8E      [ma-lan-drei, 

jt'i]  adj.  (carp.)  that  has  dead,  rotten 
fnots. 
MAL-ANIMfi,  E  [ma-la-m-m«]  adj.  iU- 

;  MAL-APPEIS,  E  [ma-la-pri,  i]  adj. 
inmannerly  ;  v/nmamnered ;  under- 
red. 

MALAET  [ma-lir]  n.  m.  (orn.)  wHd 
wake. 

iMALAVIS:fi,E  [ma-ia-yi-i«]  a<y.  (pers.) 
l-advised ;  ill-judged. 
1 MALAXEE  [ma-lak-i«]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
■workup. 

MALBATI,  E  [mal-bA-ti]  adj.  (pers.) 
l-shaped. 

■MALCONTENT,  E  [.mal-ksn-tan,  t]  acy. 
dianatisfied ;  discontented. 
.MALDISANT,  E  [mal-di-.an,  t]  adj.  t 
iiiderous. 

iMlLK  [mil]  a.  m.  1.  male;  %   (of 
Ttain   animals)  male;   ^   he;    8.  (of 
rds)  male ;  ^  cock ;  4.  (bot.)  male. 
MALE,  adj.  1.  1  male;  2.  §  manZy ; 
i:infid ;  m.aiilike;  8.  §  (tb  )  masctdine; 
(hoi.)  male ;  sterile. 
Pen  — ,  1.  unmanly  ;  2.  (th.)  unmas- 
■  line.  Air  — ,  manliness  ;  caractore  — , 
'  mnnUnesa  ;  2.  (th.)  m,ascuUneness ; 
■HUty  ;  ton  — ,  manliness. 
MALEBfiTE  [ma-1-bfi-t]  n.  t  J  dampe- 
ns person. 
MALEB08SE  [ma-i-bo-.]  n.  C  t  great 

frfAL:6DICTI0N    [ma-l6-<iik-8i8n]    n.  f. 

rae  ;  malediction ;  +  curse. 

Bxeinpt  de  — ,  unoursed.  Proferer, 
^noncer  des  — s,  to  curse. 

ilALEFAIM    [ma-l-fin]   n.   C  +  cruel 

Tiger. 

{ilourir  de  — ,  to  die  ofst^irvation ;  to 
.\rve  to  death. 

ilAL^FICE  [ma-U-fl-i]  n.  m.  loiteh- 
Oft 

iALfiFICi:^,  E  [ma-l«.fl-ii6]  adj.  be- 
'  \ched. 

IIAL^FIQUE  [ma-i«-fi-k]  adj.  (astrol.) 
'^olent;  m,alefio. 

JIALEMORT  [mfc-l-m6r]  n.  f.  t  tragic 
tUh;  bad  end. 

lALENCONTRE    [ma-Un-kdn-tr]  n.  C 

*»c?imice;  mifhap. 

lALENCONTREUSEMENT  [ma- 
il kSn-treu-i-man]  adv.  ^  v/ntowaraly ; 
^uckUv ;  by  mischance. 

lALENCONTREU-X,  8E  [ma-lan- 
kltreii,  eu-x]  adj.  untoward;  unlucky. 

jaract^re  — ,  imtowardness  ;  unhusk- 
»-k 

lAL-EN-POINT  [ma-Ian-po!n]  adv.  in 
»frry  plight. 

lALENTENDU,  E  [  ma-lan-tan-du  ] 
» ;  ill-con  ceived ;  ill-judged. 

lALENTENDU,  n.  m.  mimmder- 
jlWin.(7  ,•  misconc^tion  ;  misappre- 

jy  a  du  —  dans . . . ,  there  is  ar=in 


[  ma-l-pi».t  ]        Int 


lALEPESTEI 
pbue  on  it  I 
JAL-£TRE  [ma-l«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  uncom- 
rmhlensss ;  uneasiness  ;  2.  narr<yw 
fi'umsta/nces. 

JALfiVOLE  [ma-l«-To-l]  adj.  t  male- 
*M  ;  ^nil-disposed. 


MALFAgON  [mai-fa-tan]  n.  f.  1. 1  had 
work ;  2.  §  deceit ;  triokerv 

MALFAIRE  [mai-fj-r]  v.  n.  de£  to  do 
evil. 

[Malfaire  is  used  in  the  infinitive  onlv.] 

MALFAISANCE  [mal-fi-ian-i]  n.  f  1. 
evil-doing ;  wrong-doing ;  2.  (  law  ) 
malfeasance. 

MALFAISANT,  E  [mal-a-.an,  t]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  malevolent ;  malignant ;  2. 
mischievous ;  3.  (th.)  unliealthy  ;  un- 
wholesome ;  injurious  ;  prejudicial ; 
hurtful;  noxious. 

Air  — ,  m,alaria ;  caractSre  — ,  nature 
— e,  1.  m,alevolence ;  malignancy;  2. 
mischievousness.  D'une  manl^re  — e, 
1.  mMlevolently  ;  malignantly  ;  2.  mis- 
chieomvdy  ;  8.  injv/riousVy 

Sim. — jVIalfaiaant,  nuisiblk,  pernicikux, 
Malj'aisaiU  denotes  that  which  is  injurious  by  its 
very  nature  ;  nuisible  indicales  thnt  which  does  an 
injury,  whether  in  consequence  of  its  own  n.ixinus 
elements,  or  the  peculiar  susceptibility  of  that  on 
which  it  tViXi\  pemieieux  is  applicable  to  that 
which  actually  destroys  or  endangers  the  existence 
of  whatever  is  exposed  to  its  inriuence.  In  some 
Countries  the  air  is  nuxlfaieant  (nnxiuiu)  toall  who 
breathe  it;  in  others  it  is  nuiaib/e  (iiijariuui,)  to 
certain  constitutioni  only,  to  which,  unless  the 
neeesaary  precautions  ar<»  taken,  it  soon  proves 
pernicicux  (fatal). 

MALFAIT,  E  [m4l.»,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
deformed ;  2.  (th.)  ill-admsed ;  ill- 
judged. 

MALFAI-TEUB  [malfA-toiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  tnalefactor;  evil- 
doer. 

MALFAM:fc,  E  [m«l-fa-m«]  a^j.  ill- 
fam.ed. 

MALGRACIEU8EMENT  [mal-gr». 
•ieu-s-man]  adv.  +  rudely  ;  v/ndvMy. 

MALGRACIEU-X,  8E  [mal-gra-sied, 
ed-r]  adj.  +  rxi,de  ;  ineivil. 

MALGR!^  [mal-gr«]  prep.  1.  in  spite 
of  (a.  o.);  against  the  -will  of;  2.  in 
spite  of  {^  th.);  notwiUistanding. 

—  cela,  in  spite  of  that ;  notwith- 
standing ;  nevertheless ;  ^for  all  that. 
—  que,  t  (subj.)  although;  —  que  j'en 
ale,  —  qu"il  en  ait,  eta,  in  spite  qf  me, 
him,  etc. 

MALHABILE  [ma-la-bi-l]  at^.  §  (dans, 
in ;  de,  to)  unskilful  (morwly) ;  un- 
skilled; awkward. 

MALUABILEMENT      [ma-la-bi-l-min] 

adv.  unskilfullu ;  awkwardly. 

MALHABILETfi  [ma-la-bi-l-t«]  n.  f. 
unskilfiiltiess ;  icant  of  skill ;  awk- 
wardness. 

MALHERBE  [ma-l4r-b]  n.  f.  (bot) 
deadly  carrot. 

MALHEUR  [ma-leur]  n.  m.  1.  misfor- 
tune; ill-fortune;  2.  ttnhappiness ;  8. 
unZuckiness;  Ul-luck;  baa  luck;  4. 
misfortune ;  ^  piece  of  ill-fortune ;  twi- 
fortunate  event. 

—  i . . .  1  woe  to  . .  I  —  a  mol  I  ♦♦  woe 
is  me !  De  — ,  {V.  senses)  wofful ;  par 
— ,  1.  vmfortimately  ;  2.  wnJiappUy  ;  8. 
unluckily ;  ^  by  ill-luck ;  fW"  as  ill- 
luck  would  have  it.  Arriver  a —,  to  get 
into  harm;  jouer  de  — ,  1.  8  to  have  a 
run  of  ill-luck;  2.  §  to  be  unlucky,  un- 
fortunate ;  porter  — ,  to  bring  ill  luck. 
C'est  un  petit  — ,  it  is  no  great  misfor- 
tune. ^%  A  quelaue  chose  —  est  bon, 
it  is  an  ill  wind  that  blows  nobody 
good;  ^*^  un  —  ne  vient  jamais  seul, 
misfortunes  never  come  alone. 

S'/«.— Malheur,  ACCinENT,  diIsastke.  The 
term  dhastre  (dUatler)  'S  applied  to  all  oalamitoue 
or  painful  event* ;  malheur  (mitfwtane),  to  such 
aa  have  reference  to  one's  properly  or  condition  in 
life ;  aecidetu  {accident),  to  tnose  that  aSect  the 
iwrson  .The  appearance  of  the  plaeue  or  any 
other  violent  epidemic,  is  universa/ip  regaided 
as  a  public  desastre  (diiaater) ;  to  lose  one's  all  by 
an  _  unsuccessful  speculation  is  a  great  maineur 
(miaf-rtune) ;  to  injure  one's  self  by  a  fall  is  an 
accident  (accident). 

MALHEUREU8EMENT    [m«-lea-red- 

i-man]  adv.  I.  unfortunately;  2.  unhap- 
pily ;  3.  unluckily. 

MALHEUREU-X,  8E  [ma-leu-ren,  eux] 

adj.  (de,  to)  1.  unfortunate  ;  2.  unhap- 
py;  8.  unlucky;  4  imsuccessful ;  5. 
wretched, :  tniserable  ;  6.  poor  ;  wretch- 
ed,  destitute;  needy;  indigent;  7. 
wretclied  (unimportant);  poor;  piti- 
ful 

Etre  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  in  bad 
dreumstimces ;  to  beboMy  off. 


S'lii. — Malheuheux,  miserable.  Malt,ewrtv 
is  applied  to  one  who  has  sutfered  from  mitfor 
tune  ;  miaerable,  to  one  whom  it  has  reduced  to  s 
state  calculated  to  excite  compaasion.  By  a  aenec 
of  maihtura  (misfoHunea)  in  business,  we  may  al 
last  be  brciujiht  to  a  miafrable  (miserabia)  condi 
tion. 

MALIIETJREU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  t  (  P. 
sen.ses  of  Maliikukeux,  a<lj  )  \.  poor', 
leretched,  destitute,  needy^  indigen' 
person  ;  poor  wretch ;  2.  (b.  s.)  M)r*ict 
(bad   person);    wretched    being,  cr<x»- 

MALHONNftTE  [ma-io-n«-t]  edj  L 
dishonest;  2.  (pouk,  to)  intpolite;  Jwi 
polite;  uncivil;  unlixmdsome;  rude. 

1.  Une  action  — ,  a  dishonest  action;  un  — 
homme,  a  dishonest  man.    2.  Un  homme  — , «« 

impolite  man. 

[MalhonnAte  in  the  1st  tense  applied  to  per- 
sons precedes  the  noun.] 

MALHONNfiTEMENT  [ma-lo-ni-t- 
man]  adv.  \.  dislwnesUy  ;  2.  impolitely  ; 
unpolitely ;  uncivilly  ;  rudely. 

MALIIONNfiTETlfc  [ma-lo-'nA-t-t*]  n 
t  1.  impoliteness;  unpoliteness ;  inci- 
vility ;  rudeness  ;  scurrility  ;  2.  impo- 
lite, U7ipolit'e,  uncivil,  ruiJe  thing. 

fitre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  exceeding- 
ly, very  impolite,  tmcivil,  rude ;  fair* 
une  —  A  q.  u.,  to  behave  impolitely, 
uncivilly,  rudely  to  a.  o. 

MALICE  [ma-ii-s]  n.  1. 1.  malice ;  tna- 
liciousness  ;  malignancy ;  malignity  ; 
2.  malicious,  malignant  act,  action, 
thing  ;  ^  piece  of  malice,  malignancy  ; 
8.  arc/mess ;  arch,  sly  humor  ;  roguery; 
knavery;  4.  arch,  sly  thing;  5.  ucntte- 
ness  ;  sharpness  ;  6.  trick, ;  prank. 

Un  innocent  fourro  de  — ,  a  mulici<nu 
person  who  assumes  the  appearance 
qf  simplicity  and  goodness.  Avec  — ^ 
(  V.  Malici-kusement).  Plain  de  — ,  1. 
fiUl  of  malice ;  malicious;  i.  full  «/ 
humor,  pleasantry.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  L 
to  be  mMlicioiis,  malignant ;  'i.  to  h* 
arch,  sly  ;  ne  pas  entendre  —  h  \.  «h.,  to 
mean  no  harm  by  a.  th. ;  faire  nne  — 
k  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick,  prank. 

MALICIEU8EMENT  [ma-li-aieu-^-inan] 

adv.  1.  maliciously;  malignanU/y; 
malignly;  2.  archly;  slily ;  knavish- 
ly  ;  3.  acutely  ;  sharply. 

MALICIEU-X,  SE'  [ma-li-sieu,eM] 
a<y.  1.  malicious ;  nuilignant ;  malign ; 
2.  arch  ;  sly  ;  knavish  ;  8.  acute  ; 
shatp  ;  4.  (of  horses)  vicious. 

MALICORIUM  [ma-li-ko-ri-om]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  pomegranate  bark. 

MALIGNEMENT  [  ma-li-gn-man*  ] 
adv.  malignantly ;  malignly ;  mali- 
ciously ;  malevolently. 

MALIGNIT:6  [ma-Ii-gni-t**]  n.  t.  1. 
malignancy;  malignity;  malice;  2. 
(med.)  malignancy  ;  malignity. 

Avec  — ,  tvith  = ;  malignantly  ; 
malignly;  maliciously  ;  malevolentty. 

MAL-IN,  IGNE    [ma-lin,  i-gn*]    adj.    1. 

malignant;  inulign;  malicious ;  ma- 
levolent ;  2.  arch ;  sly ;  8.  acute ; 
sharp  ;  knavish;  4.  (med.)  malignant; 
malign. 

Esprit  — ,  —  esprit  evil  spirit;  — 
vouloir,  malevolence.  Avoir  I'alr,  le  re- 
gard — ,  to  look  arch,  sly,  knavish. 

3.  II  est  trop  —  pourse  laisser  troniper,  ke  ia  tot 
sharp  to  alh'W  hiinae/f  to  be  deceived.  4.  Une  fi6vr« 
maligna,  a  nialignanl/nter. 

MAL-IN,  n.  m.,  iGJSa,  a.  1. 1.  mali{/- 
nant,  malign,  malicious,  m,aleo<deni 
person ;  2.  evil  spirit ;  8.  arch,  sly,, 
knavish  person;  ^  rogue;  4.  acrutti 
sharp  person. 

MALINE  [roa-U-u]  n.  £  (nav.)  spring 
tide. 

Grande  — ,  equinoctial  =. 

MALINE8  fma-ii-n]  n.  f.  (pL)  MtcMii, 
lace;  mecMin. 

MALINGRE  [ma-lin-gr]  ac^j.  1.  aHiliU 
poorly ;  2.  weakly. 

MALINTENTiONN:fi,  E  [ma-lin-iio 
•io-n«]  adj.  evil-disposed  ;  evil-minded . 
iU-m,eaning  ;  ill-demgning. 

MALITORNE  [ma-li-t6r-n]  a^J.  awk- 
ward; uncoutfi;  clumsy. 

MAL-JUG6  [mai-ju-j6]  n.  m.  (law{ 
erroneous  judgment. 

MALLARD  [ma-lar]  n.  m.gmaU  grind 
stone. 

886 


MAL 


MAN 


MAN 


amai;  d  mAle;  ^f&e;  it&ye;  ^ISte;  ^je;  <il;  tile;  omol;  dmOle;  dmort;  vbuc;  f^eilre;  oujonr; 


tfALLE  [mall  n.  1 1.  trunk;  2.ped- 
iUtr'a  casket;  8.  moM  (dispatches);  4 
mail  (coach) 

Courricr  da  la  — ,  mail-guard.  D6- 
fclre  sa  — ,to  unpack  o.''s  trunk;  to  un- 
pack ;  faire  sa  — ,868  — s,  to  pack  o.''a 
irtmk,  trunks;  to  pack  up. 

MALUfiABlLIT:^  [mal-l«-a-bi-U-a]  n. 
t  malleahility ;  malleableness, 

Non — ,  v/nmaUeahiUty. 

MALL:fiABLE  [mal-U-a-bi]  a(y.  mai- 
lable. 

Non  — ,  unvuUledble. 

MALLlfeOLE  rnwi-i«-<>-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
malleolus ;  ^  anMe. 

MALL^OLA-IKE  [mal-W-o-li-r]  a^J. 
(anat.)  of,  belonging  to  the  maileolits, 
ankle. 

MALLE-POSTE  rn«-i-po.-t]  n.  £,  pL 
Mallks-postes,  mail  (coach). 

MALLETIEE  [nm-i-tifi]  n.  m.  t  trunk- 

MALLETTE  [ma-U-t]  n.  C  amaU 
trunk. 

MALLIEK  [ma-U«]  n.  m.  wheelw 
(horseV 

MALMENEE    [mal-m«-n«]   V.   It.    1.  to 

maltreat;  2.  to  hector;  to  abuse;  -7-  to 
bully. 

MALOTEU  [ma-io-tru]  n.  m.  rude, 
uncouth,  ill-bred  person,  mam, ;  bow  ; 
down. 

MALOTRUE  [ma-io-tra]  n.  t  rude, 
uncouth,  ill-bred  person,  woman. 

MALOUIN,  E  rma-lou-in,  l-n]  a^. 
(geog.)  of  Suint-Malo. 

MALOUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £,  no- 
tine  of  Saint-Jifalo. 

MALPE1GN6  rmal-p4-gn«*]  n.  m. 
dirty,  unwashed  fellow;  \^^  dirty 
dog,  pig. 

MALPLAISANT,  E  [mal-plA-Mn,  t]  a^J. 
t  (th.)  unpleasant ;  dixagreeable. 

MALPKOPRE  [mui-pro-pr]  adj.  1. 
dirty ;  unclean ;  2.  slovenly  ;  squalid  ; 
g.  t  unjit  (for). 

Homme  — ,  sloven ;  femme  — ,  slut. 

MALPEOPREMENT  [mal-pro-prS-min] 
indv.  1.  dirtily;  uncleanly;  2.  sloveru- 
V  ,*  squalidly  ;  8.  badly ;  grossly  ; 
imnsily. 

MALPR0PRET6  [mal-pro-prt-M]  n.  f. 

1.  dirtiness;  uMcleai'.ness ;  2.  alovenli- 
1US8 ;  squalidness. 

MALSAIN,  E  [mai-.in,  4-n]  t^.  1. 
(pers.)  un/iealthy;  sickly;  2.  (th.)  un- 
wholesome; unhealthy. 

Cote  — e,  (nav.)  fmU  coast ;  6tat  — , 
aature  — e,  1.  unlvealthinesa  ;  sickliness  ; 
i.  umoholesomeness  ;  unheaUhinesa. 

MALSl^ANT,  E  [mal-i*-an,  t]  ar^j. 
(podk)  unbecoming  (in);  indecoroua 
(in)  ;  iU-imiting  (in)  ;  improper  (for)  ; 
unseemli/  (in). 

MaL-SEME,  E  [mal-rt-m«]  adj.  (of 
ieere'  antlers)  uneven. 

MAL60NANT,  E  [mal-io-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  %  ill-sounding ;  2.  §  offensive  (to  pro- 
priety). 

MALT  [malt]  n.  m.  maU. 

MALT  AGE  [nuvl-ta-j]  n.  m.  malting. 

MALTAIS,  E  [mal-tA,  1]  a<y.  MaUeae; 
^f  Malta. 

MALTAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mal- 
teae;  native  of  Malta. 

MALT:^,  E  [mni-w    v^j.  maUed. 

Non  — ,  wnmalted. 

MALTEUK  [mai-te -.r]  n. nLmaUman; 
ma/Mer. 

MALTATE  [mai-tA  t]  n.  £  1 1.  exaction; 
eaatortion ;  2.  tasr-gathering ;  3.  body 
^f  tux-gatherers ;  tax-gatherera. 

MALTOTIER  [inai-t6-ti<']  n.  m.  t  1. 
nenclor ;  extorter ;  2.  tax-gatherer. 

MALTRAITER  [imvl-trfe-t*]  V.  a.  1.  (dk, 
*»»)  to  maltreat;  to  ill-treat ;  to  treat 
it*;  to  use  ill;  2.  to  treat  harshly, 
hardly ;  to  deal  hardly  with ;  to  deal 
\ard  measure  to. 

Ma  ltk  aitk,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mal- 

TSAITKK. 

£tre  — ,  (i'.  senses)  to  have  hard 
msaaure, 

Bpn, — Malthaiter,  traitkb  hal.  Maltraittr 
tijfnifio  to  treat  ill,  to  uae  abutive  lan^ua^,  un- 
lL«dnt>w,  or  f^rtonal  violence  to  any  one.  TVaiter 
mti  meaiu  to  entertain  in  a  nicgardly  or  inhoipi- 
)>Me  manner. 

MM 


MALVAC^  E  [m»I-T»-a«]  adj.  (bot) 
malvaceoua. 
Plante  — e,  =  plant. 

MALVAC:6E     [mal-va^i]    n.    t.    (hot.) 

malvaceoua  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  maUow- 

MALVEILLANCE  [mai-Ti-Un-.*]  n.  t 
malevolence;  ill-will. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  malevolently. 

MALVEILLANT,  E  [mal-ri-ian,  t*] 
adj.  malevolent;  evil-disposed;  iU-dis- 


MALVER8ATI0N   [mal-TJr-aA-aiOn]  n. 

£  malversation ;  m,alpractice. 

MALVEESER  [mal-vir-.*]  V.  n.  to 
commit  malversation ;  malpractices. 

MALVOISIE  [mal-Toa-ri]  n.  f  maUn- 
aey. 

MALVOULU,  E  [mal-von-lu]  adj.  X 
disliked. 

MAMAN  [ma-man]  n.  m.  m,amnva ; 
mather. 

Bonne  —  1,  grand'  — ,  gramd^=. ; 
grosse  — ,fat  woman. 

MAMELLE  [ma-m4-l]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
breast  (soft  protuberant  part  adhering  to 
the  thorax) ;  2.  (of  animals)  udder. 

Enfant  a  la  — ,  infant,  child  at  tlie 
breast. 

MAMELON  [ma-m-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
nipple;  ^^  teat;  2.  (of  animals)  nip- 
pis  ;  teat ;  dug ;  8.  (of  mountains)  round 
eminence;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  the  tongue, 
skin,  &C.)  papilliB. 

MAMELONN:^,    E    [ma-m-lo-n«]    adj. 

mamiUated. 

MAMELU,  E  [ma-m-lu]  84J.  fuU- 
breasted. 

MAMELUK  [ma-m-luk]  n.  m.  Mame- 
luke. 

MAMEETIN,  E  [ma-mir-tln,  in]  adj.  & 

p.  n.  m.  £  (anc  geog.,  ana  hist)  Marnier- 
tine. 

MAMILLAIRE  [ma-mil-14.r]  adj.  ma- 
millary. 

MAMMAIEE  [mam-m»-r]  a^j.  (anat) 
mammary. 

MAMMALOGIE     [mam-ma-lo-jl]     n.    £ 

mammalogy. 

MAMMALOGISTE  [mam-ma-lo-jin]  n. 
m.  mammalogist. 

MAMMIF^RE  [mam-mi-fi-r]  a^j.  (nat 
hist)  mammiferoiis. 

MAMMIFERE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
mammal ;  manvmifer  (  — s,  (pi.)  mam,- 
rnaUa ;  mammals ;  mammijers. 

MAMMIFORME  [mam-mi-(5r-m]  adj. 
(nat  hist)  mammiform. 

MAMMOLOGIE,  n.  t  V.  Mammalo- 
eiK. 

MAMMON  [mo-min]  n.  m.  +  Mam- 
mon (god  of  riches). 

Adorateur  de  — ,  manvmonist ;  wor- 
shipper of  Mammon. 

MAMMOUTH  [ma-mou]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
mMm/moth. 

MAN  ANT  [ma-nan]  n.  m.  1.  i-*aeant; 
2.  (b.  8.)  clown ;  rustic;  clodpoU. 

Ru8ticit6  de  — ,  clowndshness.  En  — , 
clownishly. 

MAN  ATE  [ma-na-t]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ma- 
natee ;  lamantin  ;  ^  sea-eow. 

MANC-EAU,  ELLE  [man-M,  4-1]  adj. 
(geog.)  \.  of  Le  Mans ;  2.  of  Maine. 

MANC-EAU,  p.  n.  m.,  ELLE,  p.  n.  C 

1.  native  of  Le  Mans;  2.  native  of 
Maine. 

MANCENILLE  [  mau-a-nl-i*  ]  n.  t 
(bot)  manchineel. 

MANCENILLIER  [man-t-ni-i«*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  manchineel ;  manchineel-tree, 

—  v6neneux,  manchineel-tree. 
MANCHE  [man-th]  n.  m.  1.  handle ; 

2.  stick  (handle) ;  8.  (of  musical  instru- 
ments) neck ;  4.  (of  ploughs)  tail ;  5.  (of 
\\Q\\\is)  finger-hoard. 

—  universel,  (tech.)  pad.  —  i  balal, 
broom-stick ;  —  de  barreau,  (print) 
rou/noe.  Branler  au  — ,  dans  le  —  §,  1. 
to  liesitate  ;  to  waver  ;  2.  to  totter ;  jeter 
'e  —  apr^s  la  cogn6e  %,  to  throw  the 
helve  after  the  hatc/iet. 

MANCHE,  n.  C  1.  sleeve;  2.  (geog.) 
channel;  3.  (geog.)  British  Channel;^ 
4.  (nav.)  hQsef 

—  conrte,  short  slfove;  grandes  — «, 
1.  large  =« ;  2.  pudding  =«  ,•  longue 
— >  1.  long  =    2.  aide^;  —  pendant^ 


Jianpktg  =.  —  ft  vent,  (nav.)  tcin 
sail.  Bout  de  — ,  half-=.  Sans 
sleeveless.  Avoir  q.  u.  dans  sa  —  §, 
have  a.  o.  at  o.^s  disposal;  se  faire 
garde  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  he  ilways 
a.  o.'s  aide  ;  mettre  des  — s  a,  to  put : 
to;  to  sleeve ;  ne  pas  se  faire  tirer  la 
par  la  —  §,  to  do  a.  th.  willingly ;  1 
to  require  much  pressing,  tcrgtt 
C'est  une  autre  paire  de  — s  J,  that 
another  thing,  ^  story. 

MANOHETTE  [man-ihft-t]  n.  £ 
ruffle ;  2.  cuff'  (for  the  wrist) ;  8.  (priii 
aide-note. 

Faire  de  belles  — s  k  q.  xx.%,  todt 
nice  thing  for  a.  o.  (cause  a.  a  emh 
rassment). 

MANCHON  [man-»h4n]  n.  m.  muff. 

MANCIIOT,  E  [man-sho,  t]  adj.  I 
one-handed;  2.  one-armed;  8.  d 
abled  (deprived  of  the  use  of ) ;  mairru 

Ne  pas  6tre  — ,  (V.  senses)  §  to 
very  shUful. 

MANCHOT,  n.  m..  E,  n.  C  1.  |  o» 
handed  person ;  2.  ||  one-armed  pt 
son  ;  8.  (orn.)  pinguin. 

MANCIENNE  [man-ai-A-n]  n.  f  (bO 
mealy-tree ;  wayfaring-tree. 

Viome  — ,  wayfaring-tree. 

MANDANT  [man-dan]  n.  m.  1.  (la 
envployer ;  warrantor;  2.  (com.  la' 
principal. 

MANDARIN  [man-da-rin]  n.  m.  ma 
darin. 

MAN  DARIN  AT  [man-da-ri-na]  a  1 
rank,  office,  dignity  of  mandarin. 

MANDAT  [man-da]  n.  m.  1.  mandc 
(injunction);  commission;  2.  mandt 
(pope's  rescript);  8.  (com.)  order; 
(com.)  check  ;  cheque ;  6.  (ocm.,  coi 
law)  comtnission  (power  of  attorney) ; 
(law)  letter,  poioer,  warrant  of  otto 
ney ;  7  (c'v.  law)  mandate;  8.  (wi 
law)  mandate. 

—  d'amener,  (crim.  law)  warrant , 
d'arret,  warrant ;  capias  ;  —  de  comj 
rution,  summons;  —  de  depot,  nm 
rn.us  ;  commitmerU  ;  warrant  of  cor. 
mitment;  —  de  perquisition,  seara 
war)  ant.  Livre  de  — s,  (bank.)  chM 
book  ;  cheque-book.  Convertir  le  • 
d'amener  en  —  de  depot,  (crim.  law) 
commit;  se  faire  delivrer  un  —  de  ooi 

Earution,  (law)  to  take  out  a  swmmoni 
lucer  un  — ,  (law)  t.  to  issue  a  warrtm 
2.  to  issue  a  summons. 

MANDATAIKE  [man-da-t4-r]  n.  m. 

mandatory;  2.  proxy;  8.  (law)  oitoi 
ney. 
Fonctions  de  — ,  proxyship. 

MANDATER   [man-da-t*]   v.  a.  (sdlll 

to  deliver  an  order  for  the  payment  <jl 
to  deliver  an  order  for. 

MANDEMENT  [man-d«-man]  a  m.  '. 

mandate  (injunction) ;  2.  t  order  (ft 
payment);  3.  (of  bishops)  charge ;\ 
(law)  mandamus. 

Donner  en  — ,  (law)  to  order. 

MANDER  [man-d«]  V.  a.  (A,  de,  to)  1 
to  send  (by  message  or  letter)  (to);  t 
acquaint  (with) ;  to  inform  (qf) ;  2.  t 
write  (to)  ;  to  write  icord  (to) ;  &  t 
send  word  (to) ;  4.  to  send  for ;  to  turn 
man. 

1.  —  line  nouvellc  a  q.  u.,  to  send  a  pieetof  w 
teVigence  to  a.  o. ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  apittt'-i 
inteUigence ;  je  lui  ai  mande  de  venir,  qu'if  vint. 
»ent  to  him  to  come.  4.  —  Is  mSdeciu,  to  teni  fo 
the  doctor ;  il  fut  mandi  a  la  cour,  «  i»  ii  •■"» 
moned  to  court. 

MANDi,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ma» 

DER. 

Sans  6tre  — ,  unsent  for 

MANDIBULAIRE  [man-dl  ba-lA-r]  »S 
mandilndar. 

MANDIBULE  [aan-di-bu-1]  I.  t  ■ 
mandible ;  jaw  ;  2.  (nat  sc.)  maiuMok 

De  la  — ,  ies  — s,  mmidU/ular. 

MANDILLE  [man-di-i*]  n.  £  t  tnandu 
(footman's  mantle). 

MANDOLINE  [man-do  li-n]  n.  £  nW' 
dolin. 

MANDORE  [man-dor]  n.  £  nUMOUl^ 
(kind  of  lute) ;  mandore.  , 

MANDE  A  GORE  [man-dr»-»«-r]  B.  I 
(bot)  mandrake;  mandragora. 

—  officinale,  =. 

MANDRILLE  [min-drll*]  »•  ■ 
(mam.)  mom^-itt. 


H 


MAi« 


MAN 


MAN 


oH.  iotte;  eu  jea;  »&  Jedne;  eH  penr ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  i)n  brnn ;  *11  liq. ;  I'gn  Uq. 


MANDEIN  [man-drin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
tumdrd ;  2  foitner  ;  3.  «<?•»*«. 
MANDDCATION  [man-da-ka-.i6n]  n.  f. 

|.  (did.)  m<tnducation  (eating);  2.  (of 

be  Eucliarist)  manducation. 

I  MAN6a<JE  [ma-n6-»-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

\aiid-w(yrlle. 

I  M  ANfitfE  [ma.n«-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  manege  ; 

f  aiming  (',f  horses) ;  2.  |  manege  ;  horse- 

ui/nship ;  riding  ;  8.  manege ;  riding- 

>:h<yil  ,'4  5  tnaiioiuvres  (artful  manner 

t  acting) ;  proceedings  ;   artijices  ;  5. 

t«ch.)  norae-gin. 

Moulin  k  — ,  (tech.)  horae-miU;  sol  de 
h,  (tech.)  gin-race. 

iMANES  [ma-n]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (myth.) 
uines  ;  shade. 

.MANGANjfcSE  [  man-ga-n4-i  ]  n.  m. 
win.)  munganese. 

|MANGANi<:SIEN,  NE  [man-ga-ni-ii-m, 
b]  adj.  (vaxn.)  iMiTigaiiesiaii ;  contain- 
kg  manganese. 
:|MANGEABLE    [man-ja-bl]    ac^.    eat- 

bU. 

;Non  — ,  tm-eat/ible. 

MANQEAILIJ:  [man-ja-i«]  n.  C  X./ood 

jr  certain  do^/iestlc  animals,  particu- 

rly  for  pouUry^;  2.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  eat- 

,g ;  1  sUtMnq. 

JdANGEAJ./;,  E  [man-jan,  t]  a4j.  ^ 
ting. 

litre  bien  — ,  to  eat  heartily ;  to  be  a 
arl'i  eatet: 

MANGEOffE  [mau-joa-r]  n.  £  man- 
r;  orit/. 

Tourner  le  dos  &  la  —  §,  to  turn  o.'« 
-ck  to  t/ie  goal  (do  the  reverse  of  what 
necessarj  to  attain  an  object) ;  to  take 
'  contrary  direction. 
MANGEK  [maa-j«]  V.  a.  L  |  (dans,  out 
;  SI  K,  off)  to  eat ;  %^\%to  demov/r; 
eat  up;  8.  §  <o  eat  away;  4  §  (de. 
Hi)  to  eat  (with  caresses,  &c.) ;  to  de- 
■ir ;  to  eat  up;  6.  J  (th.)  to  consume ; 
>re<iuire;  to  take;  6.  §  io  ruin  (a.  o.); 
ij  to  squander  (property);  to  run 
"ough  ;  8.  to  clip  (o.'s  words) ;  not  to 
anounc*. 

-  (en  absorbantX  to  absorb ;  —  (en 
4  isuuiant),  to  consume  ;  —  (en  corro- 
»it),  to  corrode ;  to  eat  away ;  —  (en 
<j-iii8ant),  to  destroy ;  —  (onti6re- 
int),  to  eat  up;  —  (en  lavant),  to 
i!«A  away  ;  —  (en  ihlnant),  to  wnder- 
tne ;  —  (en  rongeant),  to  eat  away. 

-  avidement,  to  eat  greedily ;  — 
•dement  et  en  entier,  to  snabhle  v/p  ; 
-tout  vif,  to  =  up  alive;  —  avec  ap- 

it,  —  d'appetit,  to  =  with  appetite  ;  — 

I..  —  la  chair  sur  lee  os  a  q.  u.  §,  fe>  = 

'.  out  of  fwiise  and  ho7>ie;  —  q.  u. 

tux  OS  §,  to  strip  a.  o.  to  the  sbin  ; 

yeux  I,  to  decour  (a.  th.,  a.  o.) 

s'  eyes.     II  me  mangerait,  11  me 

:  ait  le  blanc  des  yeux  §,  he  woidd 

(ia  very  angry) ;  je  le  mangerais 

1  grain  de  sel,  a  la  croquo-au-sel 

nM  ■=■  him,,  ■=.  him  up  (I  am 

r  than  he). 

.E,  s,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Man- 

— ,  1.  uneaten ;  2.  ■u/ndewwred ; 

.   juandsred. 
t  MANGER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  be  eaten; 

qwrs.)  (DK,  wth)  to  devour  each 

'■  'with  caresses) ;  to  eat  each  other 
§  (i)e.rs.)  (b.  ».)  to  look  furious 
>i  ot/ier  ;  to  look  ready  to  eat 
ther  Up;  4  $  (th.)  to  destroy 
'her;  5.  (gram.)  to  he  elided;  to 
riision ;  to  be  cut  off. 

ues  yeux  §,  to  look  furious  at  each 
M'r ;  to  look  ready  to  eat  each  other 

ANGER,  V.  n.  |  1.  (dans,  out  of; 
Hj  off)  to  eat;  %  \  to  eat  o.'s  food, 
9iU<Us;  8.  to  take  o.'s  meals;  4.  (of 
■pals)  to  feed. 

i-  duns  une  aasielU',  to  eat  out  of  a  plate  ;  — 
«l»ue  \a  vai8?<'!le  plate,  ^'  eat  (rut  of  plate.  3.  — 
Efeim  ami,  to  takt'  ".'a  mt> uls  at  afriemVt, 

I  bien,  1.  to  eat  heartily ;  2.  to  Uve 

*.!,•  to  =  good  things;  —  chaud,  to 

'h  food,  victuals  warm, ;  —  ensem- 

1.  to  =  together;   2.  to  take  o.'s 

'■',«  together;  8.  (mil.)  to  m,ess ;  — 

Wi,  to  =  o.'«  food,  victuals  cold.    — 

«:  app^tit,  —  d'appetit,  to   =   with 


appetite ;  —  dans  la  main  k  a.  n.,  1.  (of 
animals)  to  =  o^it  of  a.  o.''a  hand  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  he  over  familiar  ;  —  comme 
un  manoeuvre,  comme  qnatre,  comme 
vm  chancre,  to  =  like  a  farm,er,  plough- 
man ;  —  sur  le  pouce,  to  snack.  Don- 
ner  a  —  i,  1.  to  gi've  (a.  o.)  som,ething  to 
= ;  2.  to  give  (a.  o.)  food,  victuals  ;  8.  to 
feed  (animals). 

MANGER,  n.  m.  eaUng;  food;  viC' 
tuals;  morsel. 

—  de  roi,  dish  Jit  far  a  king,  fltre 
un  bon  — ,  to  be  good  eating;  to  be  a 
good  (lis': 

MANGl  RIE  [man-j-ril  a  1 1. 1  exting 
(action) ;  2.  t^~  exaction. 

MANGE-TOUT  [man-j-tou]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  prodigal ;  spendthrift 

MANGE  U-R  [man-jenr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  eater  ;  2.  +  |  (b.  s.)  great 
eater ;  8.  §  prodigal ;  spendthrift 

—  de  charrettee  ferries,  de  petits  en- 
fants  §,  boaster ;  braggart ;  —  de  Chre- 
tiens, chicaner;  —  de  noyaux,  (om.) 
grossbeak;  —  de  soupe,  viande  appr6- 
tee,  idler  who  would  rather  eat  hrown 
bread  than  have  to  earn  white. 

MANGEURE  [man-ju-r]  n.  f.  (de,  by) 
place  eaten  (by  mice,  worms). 

MANGIER,  n.  m.  V.  Mangcier. 

MANGLE  fman-gi]  n.  m. 

MANGLIER  [man-gU«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
mangrove ;  mangle. 

MANGOUSTE  [man-gou^t]  n.  £  (mam.) 
(genus)  mangouste ;  ichneumon. 

MANGUE  [man-g]  n.  £  (bot)  mango. 

MANGUIER  [man-ghi«]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
(genus)  mango-tree. 

MAN  I  ABLE  [ma-ni-a-bll  adj.  1.  |  easy 
to  be  handled;  easily  handled;  2.  | 
workable;  easily  worked;  8.  §  tract- 
able; manageable. 

Pen  — ,  ( V.  senses)  untractable ;  un- 
manageable. Nature  — ,  quality  de  oe 
qui  est  — ,  tractahleness  ;  tractahiUty  ; 
m^nageableness.  D'une  mani^re  — , 
tractably. 

MANIAQUE  [iii»-ni-».k]  a^J.  having 
a  mania. 

£tre  — ,  to  hMve  a  mania. 

MANIAQUE,  n.  m.  £  person  that 
has  a  mania. 

manich:6en,  ne  [m»-ni-ih«.iB,  »-b] 

adj.  Manichean. 

kANICIlfiEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Manichean;  Mantchee. 

MANICH:filSME  [ma-nl-rfi«J».m]  n.  m. 

Maniclieism,. 

MANICIIORDION    [ma-m-k6r.di6n]  n. 

m.  (inns.)  mnnichord ;  dumh  spinet. 

MANICLE  rina-ni-kl]  MANIQUE  [ma- 
ni-k]  n.  £  hand-leather. 

MANIE  [ma-nf]  n.  £  1.  |  (med.)  m,a- 
nia ;  2.  t  mudness ;  foUy ;  8.  §  (dk, 
for)  mania ;  passion ;  ^  rage ;  4 
(comp.)  mania. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  =. 

MANIEMENT  [ma-nf-man]  n.  m.  1.  I 
touch  (action);  2.  t handling;  8.  §  ma- 
nagement; conduct 

—  des  armes,  (mil.)  manual  eaeercise. 
MANIER  [ma-ni-«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  touch 

(with  the  hand);  2. 1  §  to  handle;  3.  § 
to  treat ;  to  deal  with  .•  4.  §  to  manage ; 
to  conduct ;  6.  §  to  govern  ;  tf.  §  to  ad- 
minister ;  7.  (man.)  to  govern  (horses). 

Dilficile  k—,(V.  senses)  untractable; 
tmmanageable. 

Manie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Manibr. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  \  untmiohed ;  2. 
I  §  unhandled ;  8.  §  unmanaged  ;  4  § 
ungovemed. 

MANIER,  V.  n.  ( man. )  to  be  go- 
verned. 

MANIER,  a  m.  t  I  1.  touching ;  2. 
handliTig. 

An  — ,  1.  by  the  touch,  feel;  2.  by 
handling. 

MANliiRE  [ma-nli-r]  n.  £  1.  manner; 
^  way ;  2.  (^~  kind  ;  sort ;  8.  — s,  (pi.) 
manners ;  deportment ;  4  (b.  s.)  man- 
nerism (aflfectation) ;  5.  (liter.)  m,anner 
(style) ;  6.  (paint)  manner. 

La  Donne  — .  the  right  manner,  way  ; 
bonnes  — s,  good  =»;  la  mauvaise  — , 
the  wrong  way ;  manvaises  — s,  ill--=.» ; 
bad=s;  unmcmnerUnest.  Uniformity 
de — ^mannerism.  — d'agir,  =  o/' oo^ 


ir^  ;  way  ;  — s  de  parler,  modes  of  «» 
pression ;  —  de  voir,  1.  way ;  2.  opii^ 
tons.  La  —  dont,  tlie  =:  in  which.  A 
la  —  ...,inthe  ...=^;  &  la  —  de,  aft«f 
the  =  of;  aux  — s  . . . ,  . .  .-mannered  ; 
ke&  — ,in  o.''s  own  =,  way ;  dans  sa — , 
in  o.^s  ■=,  way ;  de  la  mSme  — ,  in  tht 
sarnie  = ;  in  like  = ;  d'une  —  k,in  az=: 
that ;  so  as  to ;  de  —  que,  in  such  a  = 
as;  so  tliat;  d'aucune  — ,  in  no  wi^; 
d'une  —  ou  d'autre,  by  some  mea/rCsof 
other ;  in  som,e  way  or  other ;  de 
quelle  — ,  in  what  =,  sort ;  de  quelqiu 
—  que  ce  soit^'w  any  = ;  in  any  wise  ; 
de  toute  — ,  at  all  events ;  en  aucune  — , 
hy  no  means ;  ^  by  no  =:  of  means; 
on,  upon  no  account ;  en  quelque  — ,  iit 
some  sort ;  isas — ,unm,annered.  Avoir 
des  — s  . . . ,  to  have  . . .  =s ;  to  be  ...- 
mannered. 

8y». — MiKiilRKs,  AIR.  The  air  {air)  wemi  to 
be  bi'm  with  ua;  the  maniere$  {mantiers)  are  tlM 
remit  of  education.  We  notice  a  person 'a  air  (ait) 
at  a  fflance,  and  from  it  torin  otir  firat  inipreeaiooi 
of  his  character;  hla  maniiret  (manner*)  are  mora 
gradually  developed  in  the  course  of  our  acqtiAiii- 
taiue  with  him,  and  form  the  baaia  of  our  niaturer 
judgment. 

MANrilR:^,  E  [ma.iii«-r«]  adj.  affected. 
Personne  ^-e,  mannerist. 

MANI:6RI8ME     [ma.ni«-ri».ni]     n.     m. 

mannerism. 

MANI:6RISTE  [ma-nU-rU-t]  n.  m. 
munnerist. 

MANIEUR  [mani-eiir]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
handler ;  person  that  liandles. 

MANIFESTATION  [ma-tu-fti-U-aidB] 
n.  £  (a,  to)  manifestation,. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =:. 

MANIFESTE  [ma-ni  fta  t]  ac^.  mani- 
fest. 

Evidence  — ,  manifestness.  Facile  k 
rendre  — ,  manifestible.  Rendre  — ,  to 
make  manifest. 

Sim. — Mamfkrte,  .notoirk,  public.  Thai 
which  is  manifeate  (manifest)  is  no  longer  ooDosat 
ed  ;  what  is  not  ire  {notorious)  is  no  more  a  mfttiM 
of  mioerlainly  or  doubt ;  what  is  publique  (publie) 
baa  ceaat'd  t4t  he  a  secret. 

MANIFESTE,  n.  m.  1.  manifesto  ;  % 
(com.  nav.)  manifest. 

MANIFESTEMENT  [ma-ni  fta-W-mia] 
adv.  manifestly. 

MANIF'ESTER  [ma-ni-f6s-t«]  v.  a.  (A, 
to)  to  manifest;  to  m,ake  manifest;  to 
show  forth. 

Se  manifester,  pr.  v.  1.  (pors.)  to  ma- 
nifest o.''s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  he  made  ma- 
nifest; t(f  evidence  o.''s  self;  to  shins 
forth. 

MANIGANCE  [ma-ni-gan-s]  n.  £  «»<»• 
nmii/vre  (artful  management). 

MANIGANCER  [ma-ni-gan-s*]  v.  a.  to 
concoct  (manage  artfully). 

MANIHOT,  n.  m.  V.  Maniot. 

MANIOC  [ma-ni-ok]  n.  m.  tapioca. 

MANIOT  [ma-ni-o]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  ma- 
nioc; manihot;  cassava-root;  2.  ma- 
nioc (flour). 

MANIPULAIRE  [ma-ni-pu-tt-r]  B^ 
(Rom.  ant)  manipular. 

MANIPULAIRE,  n.  iii.  (Rom.  ant) 
comm.ander  of  the  maniple. 

MANIPULATEUR  [ma-ni-pu-la-tefir] 
n.  m.  (cliem.,  pliarm.)  manipulator. 

MANIPULATION  [ma-ni-pu-la-sion]  n. 

£  (chem.,  pharm.)  manipidation. 

MANIPULE  [ma-ni-pu-l]  n.  m.  1. 
handful ;  2.  (Rom.  ant.)  maniple ;  8, 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  maniple;  4  (pharm.) 
maniple. 

MANIPULER  [ma-ni-pu-W]  v.  a. 
(chera.,  pharm.)  to  manipulate. 

MANIPULER,  V.  n.  (chem  ,  pharm) 
to  manipulate. 

MANIQUE  [ma-ni-k]  n  f  hand-lea 
ther. 

Homme  de  la  — ,  1  cobbler.  Enbm 
dre  la  —  1,  to  understand  a  trick  ot 
tiDO  ;  -i-tobe  up  to  a  thing  or  two. 

MANIVEAU  [ma-ni-T6]  n.  m.  1.  osier- 
stamd ;  2.  o-ner  basket;  oasket. 

MANIVELLE  [ma-m-,4-1]  n.  t  L 
(mach.)  crank ;  2.  (tech.)  loinch. 

—  de  la  barre  du  gonvernail,  (uav.j 
whip-staff.  Levier  de  — ,  (tech.)  wiTuX 
handle. 

MANNE  [mi.-n]  n.  £  1.  mcmna;  9 
(pharm.)  mantta. 

asft 
y 


MAN 


MAN 


MAR 


amal;  dradXe',  it&e;  ithve;  i  fSte;  ^  Je;  <il;  I  He;  omol;  6  mdle;  6  mort;  'ubhc;  'Misfire;  ou  Joar; 


—  (yb^OBte -\-,=from  Heaven;  word 
if  Ood.  —  en  lartnea,  (pharin.)  =  in 
teara;  —  en  sorte,  (phann.)  sorted  =. 
Pr6ne  k  la  — ,  (bot)  =-a«h;  ^-tree. 
Ceet  une  bonne,  vraie  —  %,it  is  reaUy 
food  for  the  peopU'. 

MANNE  [man]  n.  f.  hamper. 

MANNEQUIN  rma-n-kin]  n.  m.  1.  I 
manikin ;  2.  || small  hamper ;  hamper; 
B.  f  puppet  (insignificant  person);  4. 
(r«int.)  laym,an. 

C'est  un  vrai  —  %,he  is  a  mere  pup- 
pet, log  of  wood.  Sentir  le  —  §,  (paint) 
to  be  wnnatural. 

MANNEQUINJfe,  E  [ma-D-ki-n*]  a(y. 
jMunt)  unnatural. 

MANNETTE  [ma-ni-t]  n.  t  (tech.) 
hand-gear. 

MANCEUVEE  [ma-neu-Tr]  n.  f.  \.  mo^ 
noetwre;  2.  (mil.)  drill;  drilling;  8. 
(nav.)  ^corking  (a  ship);  4.  (nav.)  rope; 
6.  — «,  (pi.)  (nav.)  rigging. 

—  clandestine,  secrete,  sonrde,  dan^ 
destin-e  manoeuvre ;  underplot ;  — 8 
clandestlnes,  secretes,  sourdes,  under- 
dealing ;  —  courante,  (nav.)  running 
rope;  — s  courantes,  (nav.)  running 
riggi'ig;  —  dormante,  (nav.)  standing 
rope;  — s  donnantes,  (nav.)  standing 
rigging.  — ,  — s,  de  greement,  (nav.) 
riffging;  cordage.  A  la  — ,  (mil.)  on, 
upon  drill;  k  force  de  — ,  f>y  nuiwmi- 
vring  ;  by  dint  ofinanceuvring.  Amar- 
rer  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a  rope  fast ; 
antendre  bien  la  — ,  to  knmo  very  well 
how  to  work  a  ship ;  to  be  well  ac- 
fuainied,fa7niliarwith  the  working  of 
a  ship  ;  faire  une  —  %,  to  make,  execute 
a=:\  to  make  a  move ;  to  take  a  step  ; 
passer  une  —  dans,  (nav.)  to  reeve. 

MANOEUVRE,  n.  m.  1.  I  icorkman  ; 
2.  I  journeyman-mason ;  3.  §  cobbler; 
bungler;  4.  §  artful,  deceitful,  crafty, 
cunning  person. 

MANCEUVEER  [ina-neu-vT«]  v;  a.  1.  to 
wtanmuvre;  2.  (nav.)  to  work  (a  ship); 
8.  (tech.)  to  work. 

MANCEUVRER,  v.  n.  1.  to  m/jnofu- 
9re;  2.  (mil.)  to  mancmi/tre;  to  go 
ihrov^h  o^s  evolutions ;  3.  (mil)  to 
drUl ;  4.  (nav.)  to  work  t/w  ship. 

Faire  — ,  I.  to  mnnmu/v/'e ;  2.  (mlL) 
to  mxinoeuvre  ;  3.  (mil.)  to  drill. 

MAN(EUVRI-ER,  feKE  [m«-neu-TTi-«, 
»-r]  adj.  skilftd  in  ear^eouting,  perforin- 
Uiff  maiu^uvres. 

MANCEUVKIER  [ma-neu-Tri-«]  n.  m. 

1.  (vm\.)  person  skilled  in  manixni/vre  ; 

2.  (nav.)  good    seaman;    able-bodied 
teaman. 

MANCEUVRlfeRE  [ma-neo-vri-i-r]  n.  C 
(of  ships,  &C.)  munoiuvrer. 

fitro  bonne  — ,  1.  (mil)  (of  armies)  to 
be  skilful  in  esKcuting,  performing 
manoeuvres :  to  perforTn,  execute  m.a- 
noeuvres  skilfully ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  vessels) 
to  work  well. 

MANOIE  [ma-noar]  n.  m.'  1.  manor; 
t.  manor-house ;  8.  ♦*  domain  ;  region  ; 
abode. 

MANOMilTRE  [ma-no-m4-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(phys.)  m/inometer ;  manoscope  ;  press- 
ure-gauge ;  gauge  ;  2.  (steam-eng.) 
tteam-gauge. 

MANOMi:TRIQUE  [  ma^o-mi-tri-k  ] 
•dl.  (phys.)  manometrioM. 

MANOUVRIEE  [ma-noo-yri-*]  n.  m, 
day-laborer ;  laboring  m<in. 

MANQUE  [man-k]  n.  m.  1.  want  (ab- 
lenoe);  %  failure  (absence);  fail;  8. 
fail  (omission) ;  4.  (play)  miss. 

—  de,  for  want  of.  Sapercevolr  du 
—  de,  remarquer  le  —  de,  to  m.iss ;  trou- 
rer  . . .  de  — ,  to  find  . . .  wanting,  too 
IMle.  On  B'aperfolt  de  . . .  — ,  there  is  a 
it^Hemcy  qf... 

Hyn. — Manquk,  d^faut.  Manqut  la  a  relatire 
t*rm ;  .t  den^>t«B  the  (ieficieucy  of  a  part  which  is 
aecoMary  to  make  a  thin?  complete.  If  m  a  hag 
which  should  contain  fifty  dollari  there  should  hi 
but  thirty,  we  would  sar  that  there  were  twenty 
U  mtiii(fue  {wanting).  Difaui  is  an  absolute  t«rm, 
sod  indicates  not  the  watit  of  a  part,  but  the  ab- 
■ence  of  a  whole.  The  d{fa\tt  (•want)  of  money 
Mibiects  a  traveller  in  a  foreiiyt'  laca  to  extreme 
iflsbarrassii>ent. 

MANQUE-A-TOL'CHER    [man-ka-too- 

h«l  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (bll.)  miss. 
HANQUEMENT  /siuuk-k-mfal  n.  m  t. 
398 


fauU  of  omission  ;  fkiuU  ;  2.  failure ; 
want. 

—  de  parole,  breaking  o.'s  word,  pro- 

MANQUER  |;man-k«]  V.  n.  1.  fa)  orr; 
to  fail ;  2.  to  miss ;  to  miscarry  ;  3.  to 
fail ;  to  decay ;  4  to  fail ;  to  give  way ; 

5.  (th.)  (a,'...)  to  fail;  to  be  wartUng  ; 

6.  (pers.)  (a,  f/-om)  to  be  taken ;  to  be 
taken  away ;  7.  (de,  to)  to  fail  (omit) ; 
8.  (rfe)  to  just  escape  (. . .) ;  to  just  miss 
(...);  to  have  Wee  (to) ;  9.  Mipp,)  (pn;)  f/> 
want  (for) ;  to  stand  in  need,  {of) ;  to 
lackj^Ja-Le-Ja  lack  {of) ;  10.  (a)  to  be 
d^icient  {in) ;  to  be  wanting  {in);  to 
fall  short  {of);  \\.  (imp.)  to  be  miss- 
ing  ;  12.  (pers.)  (a.)  to  be  tcanU^o  in  re- 
spect {to,  towaras  a.  o.) ;  to  be  guilty  of 
indecorum  {toicards);  to  put  a  slight 
{on,  upon)  ;  13.  (dk)  to  forfeit  (o.'s  pro- 
mise, word) ;  to  depart  {from)  ;  to  go 
{from)  ;  14  (a,  . . .)  not  to  keep  (o.'s  en- 
gagement, appointment,  word);  15.  (of 
fire-arms)  to  iniss  fire  ;  to  miss  ;  16. 
(com.)  (de,  for ;  to  the  amount  of)  to 
fail ;  to  become  insolvent ;  to  be  a 
bankrupt ;  17.  (com.)  to  beouiqf{ti.  th.). 

1.  Toua  les  honuues  scut  Bujets  a  — ,  alt  men  art 
liable  to  err,  fail.  2.  Mon  arme  me  manqua,  my 
tceap^m  missed.  3.  C«tte  maison  manque  par  les 
fondementa,  tku  iouse  fails  in  tlu  fnundatum.  4. 
La  terre  nianqua  k  *  'ears  pieds,  the  ground  iK\\- 
ed,  gave  wa^  6«n«ai.i  ;icir /'cet.  5.  Les  forces  lui 
manqueni.  kit  ttrenfftk  fails  him;  le  courage  lui 
mangut.  bis  courage  fails  him.  6.  Si  leur  pere 
vient  a  leur  — ,  if  their  father  thould  be  taken/rom 
liem.  1.  Ne  pa*  —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  not  to  fail  to  do 
a.  th. ;  noi  to  £aU  doing  a.  th.  8.  Nous  avons 
m<inft4«  de  verser,  we  just  escaped  being  "verturn- 
ed ;  tee  had  like  to  be  otertumed.  9.  —  du  n^ces- 
saire,  to  want  for  neeettariet ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to 
ti&TiA  \n  TiKeA  of  nothing.  10.  Ne  pas  —  dVsprit, 
d'ambition,  not  tn\»  deficient,  wantiner  in  intelli- 
genee,  ambition.  U.  I]  manque  plusieurs  volumes 
a  cet  ouvrage,  there  are  teverai  votumet  missing  of 
that  if.*i. 

Commencer  k  — ,to  faU  short.  8e  — 
k  soi-meme,  to  be  wanting  to  o.'s  self; 
to  be  icanting  in  what  one  owes  to  o.'s 
self;  s'apercevoir  qu'il  manque,  to  miss  ; 
snppleer  a  ce  qui  manque  {k),  to  supply 
the  deficiency  {in) ;  to  make  good  {...); 
to  make  up  {. . .). 

MANQUER,  V.  a  fa>  miss  (not  to  meet, 
not  to  succeed  In ;  to  allow  to  escape). 

L'avoir  manqu6  belle,  to  have  had  a 
narrmo  escape. 

Manque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Man- 
qcer)  1.  imperfect ;  defective  ;  that  is 
a  failure  ;  2.  abortive  ;  8.  would-be  (de- 
ficient in  the  necessary  qualifications). 

8.  Un  peintre  — ,  a  would-be  painter. 

Affaire  — e,  failure;  miscarriage; 
coup  — ,  miscarriage,  fitre  — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) to  fail ;  to  be  a  failure  ;  to  be  off. 

MANSARDE  [man-sar-d]  n.  f.  1.  gar- 
ret; 2.  garret-window. 

Fenetre  en  — ,  garret-window ;  habi- 
tant d'une  — ,  garreteer;  toit  en  — , 
mansard,  eurb-roqf 

MANSE,  n.  t  F.  Mense. 

M.'VNS-EAU,  ELLE,  acQ.  &  p.  n.  m.  C 

TT  AJaNCBAU 

MANSU:6TUDE  [man-su-«-tu-d]  n.  f. 
mansuetude  ;  mildness  ;  gentleness. 

MANTE  [man-t]  n.  C  mantle  (lady's). 

MANTEAU  [man-tA]  n.  m.  1. 1  cloak ; 
2.  mantle :  3.  §  cloak ;  pretext ;  4  (arch.) 
(of  fire-places)  mantle ;  5.  (her.)  mant- 
ling ;  6.  (moL)  mantle. 

—  court,  short  cloak.  —  de  c6r6monle, 
state  mantle;  —  de  chemin6e,  (arch.) 
mantle-piece ;  mantle-shelf;  mantl-e- 
tree  ;  ^  chimney-piece.  —  de  deuil, 
mourning  =:.  En  forme  de  — ,  mantle- 
shaped  ;  sous  le  — ,  under  the  rose ; 
underltiind ;  u/nderltandedly ;  secretly; 
clandestinely.  D6pouiller  de  son  — ,  to 
unmantle ;  s'envelopper  de  son  —  §,  fa> 
resign  o.'s  self  calmly  to  o.'s  fate ;  gar- 
der  les  — x,  1.  to  stand  sentinel ;  2.  to 
take  no  share  in  it ;  oter  son  — ,  to  un- 
m.antle. 

MANTELET  [man-t-U]  n.  m.  1.  short 
cloak ;  2.  (of  ladies)  mantelet ;  mantlet ; 
8.  (of  carnages)  canopy-front;  4  (fort) 
mantlet;  mantelet;  6.  (nav.)  hd. 

—  de  sabord,  (nav.)  port-lid. 
MANTELINE    [min-t-U-n]    n.     t     t 

riding-hood. 


MANTELURE    [maB-Wd-r]  n.  t 
dogs)  hair  of  Vie  back  (when  It  is  nol 
the  same  color  as  that  of  the  rest  of 
body). 

MANTILLE  [man-ti-i»]  n.  t  mantt 

MANTIN6EN,  NE  [man-ti-n^-in, , 
adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  (anc.  geog.,  ano.  h! 
Mantinean. 

MANTOUAN,  E  [mar-t*o  in,  a-ij  ( 
Mantuan  ;  of  Mantua. 

MANTOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  ,E,  p.  i 
Mantuan  ;  native  of  Mantua. 

MANUEL,  LE  [ma-nu-il]  adj.  1.  4.  nx 
ual ;  l.from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUEL,  n.  m.  1.  manual ;  Aai 
book ;  2.  text-book. 

MANUELLEMENT     [  ma-nn-i-l-mi 

tAv.from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUFACTURE  [ma-nn-fak-tu-r]  1 

1.  manufacture ;  making  ;  2.  manuj 
tory  ;  3.  (a.  &  xn.)  factory  ;  mill ;  4  bt 
of  operatives ;  operatives  of  a  mm 
factory. 

De  — ,  manufacturing;  manv,t 
tural.  8e  livrer  4  la  — ,  to  nuinuj 
ture. 

MANUFACTURER  [  ma-no-fak-tu- 
V.  a.  fa>  manufacture. 

Manufactuke,  e,  pa.  p.  mamtf, 
tured ;  wrought. 

Non  — ,  unmanufactured  ;  .  \ 
terought. 

MANUFACTURIER  [ma-nu-fak-tu- 

n.  m.  manufacturer  (workman). 

MANUFACTURI-ER,  ifeRE  [m» 
fak-tu-ri«,  i-r]  adj.  manufacturing. 

Industrie  manufacturi^re,  manuf 
tares ;  syst^me  — ,  factory-systt 
Dans,  engage  dans  Hndustrie  manni 
turiere,  engaged  in  manufactures. 

MANUMISSION  [ma-nu-mi  sion]  o 
manumission ;  erfranchisement. 

MANUSCRIT,     E     [ma-nus-kri,  t]   I 

m.anuseript. 

MANUSCRIT  fma-nus-kri]  n.  m. 
manuscript ;  2.  (of  works  to  be  priat 
copy. 

Prix  du  — ,  copy-mcne]/. 

MANUTENTION  k».ii--«i*c«]  i 
1.  management ;  2.  J  ^  r.^jicnance ;  i 
holding ;  8.  bake-funise  (for  the  arm; 
4  (cust)  opening  and  examining. 

MAPPEMONDE     [ma-p-mdn-d]   n. 

map  of  the  world. 

MAQUEKEAU  [ma-k-rft]  e.  au 
scorch ;  2.  (ich.)  (genus)  mackerel. 

MAQUEK-EAU  [ma-k-rft]  n.  m.,  EL] 
[4-1]  n.  f.  -;-  pander. 

MAQUERELLAGE  [ma-k-rJ-U-j] 
nL  panderism. 

MAQUETTE  [ma-kA-t]  n.  f.  (scnl 
small  rough  model. 

MAQUIGNON  [ma-ki-gnon*]  n.  m. 
X  horse-dealer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  horse-jocie 
jockey ;  3.  §  jobber. 

MAQUIGifONNAGE  [ma-ki-gno-aa.; 

n.  m.  1.  X  horse-dealing  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  Aon 
jockeying ;  .3.  ^jobbing. 

MAQUIGNONNEU  [ma-ki-gno-D**] 

a.  1.  to  dttguise  for  sate  the  defects 
(horses) ;  pJaT'  to  bishop;  2.  §  to  job. 

Maquignonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  hoiw 
whose  defects  are  disguised  for  sal 
pW"  bisnoped. 

MARABOUT    [tna-ra-bou]    n.    m. 
marabout  (Mahometan  priest);  2.  ket 
(of  an  ugljr  shsj-t);  8.  ugly  peri"*; 
{orn.)  argil;  ary'U;  hurgil. 

MARAtCHEE  [mvr*-rf.*]  n.  m.  * 
chen-ga  rdener. 

MARAI8  [ma-rtj  a  in,  1.  marA 
swamp ;fen ;  bog;  2.  (In  Paris)  grom 
for  a  kitchen-garden. 

—  vaoM\aiat,flow-bog ;  —  «alant,  «* 
marsh.  Coureur  de  — ,  bog-trotter.  £ 
foncer  dans  un  — ,  to  swamp  ;  se  stay 
par  les  — ,  k  travers  les  —  §,  to  extriea 
o.'s  self,  to  get  out  of  a  difficulty,bybo 
reasons,  excuses. 

MARASME  [ma-ras-m]  n.  m.  (met 
marasmus :  atrophv :  consumption. 

MARASQUIN  [mk-ras-kin]  n.  m.  "J« 
rasquin"  (liqueur  made  of  Marasca  cb« 
ries). 

MARATRE    [ma-r/i-tr]    n.  £    1.   (b.  I 

step-mother ;  2.  hard-heirted  motktr. 
MARAUD   [ma-r6,  d]  n.   m.,  E,  B. 
knave;  raseal  ■  *ooundrel ;  jad*. 


MAR 


MAR 


MAK 


on  JoAte;  tntjen;  e&i^tne;  «&  penr;  <Jn  pan;  In  pin;  &n  bon;  Hn  bran;  *U  Uq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


MAKAUDE  [in«-r6-d]  n.  £  maraud- 
r^g  ;  freeb  Totinff. 

I  Aller  a  la  — ,  en  — ,  ft)  ^o  =;  revenlr 
e  1r  — ,  to  relwmfrom  =^ 

MARAUDER  [mart-d*]  ▼.  a.  to  ma- 
T.ud. 

\  MABAUDEUE  [siart-dear]  n.  m.  ma- 
•xxider  ;  freebooter. 

;  MARAV15;DI8  [vaA.T&-Tt-ii\  n.  m.  ma- 
.vcedi  (Spanish  coin). 
!  MARBliE  [nwr-ur]  n.  in.  1.  marble 
^Icareoas  stone) ;  2.  marble  (stone  with 
li  Inscription  or  sculpture);  3.  slab  of 
Mrble  ;  4.  (print)  slab  ;  6.  (print)  hn- 
^oMng-stone. 

\  —  jasp6,  variegated  marble ;  —  ouvr6, 
\rougM,  = ;  —  statuaire,  statuary  = ; 

■  travaillS,  manufactured  =.  —  d'Arun- 

il,    d'Osford,    Arimdelian,    Arundel, 

iford  = ;  —  4  broyer,  grind-stone  ;  — 

I  Carrare,  Carrara  =  ,  —  de  plnsieurs 

uleurs,  variegated  := ;  —  de  luxe, 
hiamental  = ;  —  de  Paroi  Parian, 
iarpesmm,  =:.  Bloc  de  — ,  block  of:= ; 
arifire  de  — ,  =.-quarry  ;  cbiquee  de 

,  fragments  of= ;  plaque  de  — ,  slab 

•=.     De  — ,  =.      Tailler  le  — ,  to  cut 

;  travailler  le  — ,  to  manufacture,  to 

irk  =. 

,MARBRER  [mar-brt]  V.  a.  to  marble. 

Marbbe,  E,pa.  p.  \.  marbled;  marble; 

(a.  <&  in.)  camleted. 

.-JAKBRERIE   [^mar-brt-ri]   n.  C   (Sl  & 

)  1.  marble-cutting  ;  2.  m.arble-tniU ; 

aihle-works ;  marble-yard. 

iMARBREUR  [m»r-brear]  n.   m.   (a.  <fc 

i)  marhler. 

iMARBRIEB  [mar-bri-«]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 

\marble-wo7-ker  ;  2.  marble-cutter ;  8. 
■  arhle-polisher ;  polisher. 

>IARBRli;RE  [nmr-bri-A-r]  n.  £  marble- 

iarry. 

^ARBBUBE  [mar-brd-r]  a  C  (a.  &  m.) 
"urbling. 

fciARC    [mar]    n.  m.  t  (Fr.   weight) 

iM.rc"  (8  ounces). 

Poids  de  — ,  by  the  marc.    Au  —  le 

B»c,  so  much  in  the  pound ;  an  —  la 

Ire  +  (  F.  An  —  le  franc). 

SIARC  [mar]  n.   tn.  1.  residtmm  (of 

^)les.  grapes,  nerbs,  olives  after  expres- 

In) ;  2.  fruit,  herb  pressed  ;  8.  grout ; 

(brdw.)  mesh. 

VJARCA8SIN  [mar-k»-iin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 

ung  wild  boar  ;  grice. 

M  ARCA88ITE  [mar-ka-ii-t]  n.  t  (mln.) 

Mrcasite. 

■3e  — ,  1.0/'=;  2.  marcasitic. 

MABCATION   [mar-ki-iiSn]    n.    t    d«- 

^r  cation. 

Ligne  de  — ,  line  of  =  (traced  by  Pope 

Bxander  VI.,  dividing  between  Spain 

n   Portugal   the  countries  discovered 

I  them  on  the  west  and  east  of  this 

'3). 

liABCELINE  [mar-i-u-n]  n.  f  Persian 
ktile  fabric). 

dARCHAND  [raar-.han,  d]  a  m.,  E,  n. 
L  tradesman  ;  dealer ;  2.  shop-keep- 
f  8.  (In  America)  store-keeper  ;  4. 
^trohaser  ;  customer  ;  6.  (at  auctions) 

^der ;  6 (master,  not  a  workman) ; 

om.)  surf-scoter. 

Chercher  a  attir*;r  lc8  — s,  to  aetk  to  attract 
nmcri.  6.  Un  —  tiiiUeir,  a  tei/or  ;  un —  li- 
re, a  Vj'iX-«f/'«r. 

-  ambulant,  forain,  itinerant  dealer  ; 
'it  — ,  1.  petty  tradesman  ;  2.  stnall 
8.  (b.  s.)  chandler.  —  k  demeure, 
<id-ent  = ;  —  en  detail,  retail  =  ;  re- 
hr ;  —  en  gros,  wholesale  :=.  De 
ft  — ,  :Aandierly.  II  y  a  — ,  (at  auc- 
18)  t/■.^re  is  a  bid;  v  a-t-il  —  ?  (at 
rtlons)  is  there  a  bidder  T  —  qui  pord 
pent  rire,  let  him  laugh  ViMt  wins; 
rt  pas  —  qui  toujours  gagne,  one  must 
feet  losses  sometimes, 
lARCHAND,  E,  adj.  1.  merchant- 
is;  in  a  merchantable  state  ;  2.  sala- 
I,'  3.  trading ;  commercial  ;  mer- 
vMe;  i.  fit  for  trade,  business;  5.  (of 
bes)  wholesale ;  trade  ;  6.  (of  naviga- 
irivers)  in  a  fit  state  for  navigation. 
^on  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmerchantable. 
iment,  navire,  vai^eau  — ,  1.  mer- 
^ni-ship ;  merchant-man ;  2.  (nav.) 
^\der  ;  marine  — e,  m,erchant-serTice. 
*r  — .  («f  eoods)  to  be  an  ope^x  trade. 


MARCHANDAGE  [mar-thin-da-j]  n. 
m.  task-work ;  piece-work. 

MARCHANDAILLER  [mar-riiaii-d»- 
i«*J  V.  a  |13P~  to  haggle. 

MABCHANDER  [mar-.han-d«]  v.  a.  1 
I  to  cheapen  (contend  about  the  prict^ 
of) ;  2.  I  to  cheapen  (ask  the  price  oO ;  S. 
\  to  bargain  for  ;  to  haggle  for ,  to  chaf- 
fer for  ,-  4.  §  to  hesitate  to  eoapose  (a.  tb.) ; 
0.  §  to  spare  (a.  c). 

4.  J!  uf  inarck'iH(ia  \>iiA  sa  vie,  A«  diil  ni>t\icvi- 

l«lf  t"  i-xp.  SI-  hi»ii/t. 

MABCHANDEB,  v.  a  1. 1  to  bargain ; 
to  haggle ;  to  chafer ;  2.  §  to  hesitate  ; 
to  make  ceremonies. 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  haggling,  chaffer- 
ing ;  2.  loithout  hesitation ;  im/iesi- 
tating^/y.  Personne  qui  marchande,  I  ^ 
cheapener ;  bargainer ;  haggler.  II 
n'y  a  pas  d  —  §,  there  is  no  room  for 
hesitation. 

MARCUANDEUB  [mar-ihSn-defir]  n. 
m  'ask-master. 

MARCHANDISE  [mar-ihan-dl-i]  a  f.  1. 
commodity  ;  nverchandise  ;  goods  ; 
wares;  2.  %  trade;  traffic;  3.  (com.) 
goods. 

—  banale,  (poL  econ.)  universal  equi- 
valent ofal.  commodities;  —  bonne  et 
belle,  (com.)  prime  goods ;  prime;  — s 
disponibles,  (com.)  stock  in  trade ;  — s 
encombrantes,  heaty  goods;  — s  exp6- 
diees,  goods  forwarded  ;  — s  leg^res, 
light  goods ;  — s  mfiloes,  1.  i..ixed 
goods ;  2.  §  medley  ;  m,ixed  medley.  — s 
de  contrebande,  contraband,  smuggled 
goods  ;  — s  d'encombrement,  heavy 
goods  ;  — s  a  expodier,  goods  to  be  for- 
warded ;  —  du  Jkpoii,  japanned  wares  ; 
— 8  en  magasin,  (com.)  stock,  stock  in 
hand ;  — s  a  la  piece,  (coia)  piece-goods. 
Bien  debiter  sa  — ,  to  set  off  well  what 
one  says  ;  faire  —  J,  to  trade  ;  to  traffic , 
faire  nne  provision  do  — s,  to  lay  ir 
stock  ;  faire  valoir  sa — ,  1.  to  praise  o.'s 
goods ;  2.  §  to  set  off  o.'s  =;  S.  %to  set 
o.'«  self  off. 

MAECHE  [m»r-th]  a  f.  niarcA<9«  (mili- 
tary frontier). 

MARCHE,  a  f.  1. 1 walk ;  gait; pace ; 
step ;  2.  I  walk ;  walking  ;  8.  |  march 
(grave,  solemn  walk) ;  procession  ;  4.  | 
advance;  progress;  6.  |  course  (mo- 
tion);-6.  §  march;  progress;  course; 
advance;  7.  ^  course ;  conduct;  man- 
ner, way  of  proceeding  ;  8.  (of  stair- 
cases) stair;  step;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  §  steps 
(point  of  rising  to  an  eminent  situation); 
10.  §  stepping-stone;  11.  (of  watches) 
train;  12.  (arts)  ^/-ead^ (of  lathes,  looms, 
&c.) ;  treddle  ;  13.  (chess,  drafts)  moves  ; 
14.  (mach.)  step  ;  15.  (mil.)  march ; 
Tnarching  ;  16.  (nav.)  sailing. 

1.  —  lent«,  rapide,  »/cw,  rapid  walk,  step.  i. 
Apr^s  une  beure  de  — ,  after  an  hour^a  walk,  walk- 
ing. 3.  —  triompliale,  triumphant  march,  proct-s- 
sion.  5.  I-A  —  dea  corps  celestes,  fAe  course  fy/<A« 
ceieMat  bodiet.  t.  Lu  —  de  I'esprit  humuiii,  Ih* 
march,  pn»greS8 'Jf'iAe  AtiHtan  irUeUeet ;  la  —  d'uu 
poem--,  tftf  |»n'gre8s  "fa  p"tm. 

—  derobee,  ^mil.)  stolen  march ;  faus- 
se  — ,  (mil) feigned  = ;  —  forcee,  (mil.) 
forced  = ;  —  ftmobre,  dead  = ;  —  mili- 
taire,  =  ;  —  paliere,  (of  stair-cases)  top 
step.    Ordre  de  — ,  (Fi   senses)   (nav.) 
order  of  sailing  ;  tringle  de  — ,  stair- 
rod.   A  — .......  -gaited ;  a  la  —  lente, 

slow-gaiied  ,•  4  la  —  pesante,  heavy- 
gaited.  Dans  la  —  reguliere,  m  due 
course ;  d'nne  —  rapide,  (jaa,v.)fast  sail- 
ing ;  en  — ,  (mlL)  on  the  =^  marching. 
Arrlter,  contrarier  la  —  (de),  to  stand  in 
the  way  (of) ;  avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  be...- 
gaited;  avoir  la  —  sur,  (nav.)  to  out- 
sail ;  y  avoir  . . .  de  — ,  1.  to  be  ...''a 
walk ;  2.  (mil.)  to  be...'s  =  ;  il  y  a . . . 
de  — ,it  is. .  .'s  walk ,'  il  y  a  trois  heures 
de  — ,  it  is  three  hours^  walk  ;  battre  la 
— ,  (mil.)  to  strike  ttp  a=z;  derober  une 
—  (a),  to  conceal  a  =  {from) ;  6tre  en 
— ,  to  be  on  tlie  = ;  ^tre  sur  les  — s  du  §, 
to  be  on  the  steps  of  (an  eminent  situa- 
tion); faire  fausse  — ,  1.  (of  chess  and 
other  games)  to  make  a  wrong  move ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  make  a  .false  marth  (in  order 
to  mislead  an  enemy);  faire  une  — ,  to 
perform,  to  make  a  = ;  fermer  la  — ,  to 
bring  up  th«  rear  ;  gagner  une  —  (sur), 
t>  Heal  a  =  (upon) ;  niettre  en  — ,  (mil.t 


to  march;  se  mettr«  en  — ,  (mlL)  U 
march ;  to  set  forward,  ^  off;  Ixlra 
mettre  en  — ,  to  march  off;  sonner  1*  — , 
(mil.)  to  strike  up  a=^;  suivre  nne  — , 
to  pursue,  to  take,  to  hold,  to  steer  a 
course. 

MARCIi:6  [mar-sh«]  n.  m.  1.  market; 
2.  market ;  market-house ;  3.  nMti 
(place  of  sale);  4  market-t^me^  6.  mar- 
keting (purchase) ;  6.  bargain  (agree- 
ment);  7.  (com.)  market;  3.  (com.)  e/m 
porium,. 

Bon  — ,  cheapness;  excellert — ,  «b- 
cellent,  ^  dead  bargain  ;  —  fon,  doff 
cJieap  ;  grand  — ,  large  emporium  ; 
rude  — ,  hard  bargain  ;  —  bien  soivi, 
brisk  market;  —  pen  suivi,  duU,  heavy 
market.  — d'or,  bargain;  great  bar- 
gain. Place  du — ,  marketplace;  re- 
vue du  — ,  report,  revieis  of  the  nutrkeL 
Bon  pour  dcbattre,  faire  un  — ,  good  at  a 
bargain,  k  bon  — ,  1.  II  §  cheap  ,•  2.  |  J 
cheaply  ;  par-dessus  le  — ,  to  boot;  into 
the  bargain.  Acheter  au  — ,  to  m.arket; 
aller  au  — ,  to  go  to  market;  to  go  mar- 
keting ;  aller,  courir  sur  le  —  d'un  autre, 
1.  I  to  outbid  anotlier ;  2.  §  to  tread  in 
anot/ier's  steps;  amener  sur  le  — ,  to 
bring  to  market ;  avoir  q.  eh.  a  bon  — , 
to  have  a.  th.  a  bargain  ;  avoir  bon  — 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  obtain  cheaply  an  advan- 
tage over  a.  o. ;  to  get  the  better  of  a.  o. 
easily ;  col  -^lure  un  — ,  to  close  a  bar- 
gain; donnci  nar-dessus  le  — ,  to  give 
into  the  bargain ,  to  throw  in  ;  to  throw 
into  the  bargain ;  encombrer  le  —  de, 
to  glut,  overstock  the  market  with ;  6tre 
en  — ,  to  be  bargaining ;  en  etre  quitte 
ft  bon  — ,  to  come  off;  to  get  off  cheaply  ; 
faire  —  (de,  pour),  to  conclude,  ^  to 
strike  a  bargain  ;  to  bargain  (for) ; 
faire  bon  —  de,  to  hold  cheap ;  faire  nn 
bon  — ,  to  buy  a  bargain;  faire  bien 
ses  — 8,  to  market  well  ;  faire  son  — ,  to 
market ;  to  go  mai-keting ;  mettre  k  q. 
a  le  —  i  la  main,  to  offer  a.  o.  to  brecu 
off  the  bargain  ;  en  sortir  h  bon  — ,  U 
come  off',  to  get  off  cheaply  ;  vendre  at 
— ,  to  market.  C'est  un  —  donn6,  U  ii 
for  nothing ;  c'est  un  —  d'or,  it  it  a 
capital  bargain  ;  le  —  tient  tous  les ... , 
the  market  is  held  every . . .  ,j%  Lea 
bons  — s  ruinent,  cheap  is  dear  in  tht 
long  run  ;  ^*jf  on  n'a  jamais  bon  —  d« 
mauvaise  marchandise,  bad  things  art 
always  dear. 

MAECHEPIED  [mar-ah-pi«]  n.  m.  1. 1 
step  (stair) ;  2.  |  stepping-stone ;  3.  j 
foot-board ;  foot-stool ;  4. 1  tovnng-path; 
5.  §  Ktepping-Htone  (means  of  success); 
step  ;  6.  (of  boats)  stretcher  ;  7.  (of  car- 
riages) sfe/i  ,•  8.  (nav.)  (of  yards)  Aor«e  ; 
foot-rope ;  9.  (ie,<ih.)  foot-step. 

Servir  de  —  a  q.  u.  pour ... ,  to  be  a. 
o.'s  stepping-stone  to. 

MARCHER  [mar-.h«]  v.  a  1. 11  to  walk; 
to  go ;  2.  |  (si'R,  on,  upon)  to  step  (place 
the  foot  upon) ;  8.  I  (suk,  on,  upon)  to 
tread  (walk  on) ;  4.  j  to  travel  ;  to  go ; 
5.  B  to  proceed  ;  to  travel  on ;  ^  to  go 
on;  6.  §  to  proceed ;  to  march  on  ;  to 
move  on;  to  go;  7.  §  to  progress;  to 
make  progress;  8.  §(avant,  of)  to  take 
precedence ;  9.  §  to  be  (in  rank) ;  10.  (of 
clocks,  watches)  to  go  ;  11.  (of  mechan- 
ism) to  tro,'  12.  (of steamboats)  to  sail; 
to  go;  to  steam ;  13.  (man.) to  walk ;  14 
(mil.)  to  march. 

3.  —  s  n-  III)  insecie,  t  >  tread  upim  an  insect ;  - 
sur  I'S  lalons  a  q.  u.,  to  tread  upin  a.  o.'t  hte(t.  I 

—  priidemment,  <o  proceed />rH(/#n//y.  8.  Un  fonft- 
tiotmaire  qui  marche  avant  un  autre,  a  functionary 
thai  IhUhs  precedence  of  aiKth'.r.  9.  —  I'egal  U 
q.  u.,  !'■  b;-  a.  o.'s  eqtial. 

—  (en  avanpant),  to  go  forward;  tc 
go  on ;  to  move  on ;  —  (er  avanpan'i 
peniblement),  1.  [  to  trudge;  2.  k  U 
tcade  ;  —  (en  continuant  d'avancer),  te 
keep  on;  —  (k  cheval),  to  ride ;  —  (en 
corps),  to  troop  ;  —  (en  8<^  dandinani),  to 
waddle;  —  (dans  l"eau),  to  wade;  — 
(devant  I'ennemi),  to  go  out;  — (ave« 
legferete),  to  trip ;  —  (pas  a  pas),  to  step  ; 

—  (il  pied),  to  zcalk.  —  de  front,  de  pair 
avec  q.  u.,  to  keep  pace  trnth  a  o. ;  ^  tc 
keep  up  with  a.  o. ;  to  go  tdongwitha. 
o. ;  —  a  la  di-robee,  to  stalk ;  —  a  pu 
coniptes,  mesures,  to  walk  fortnauy, 
stiffly,  with  measured  steps ;  -  ■  k  qok 

989 


MAK 


MAR 


MAR 


amal;  dm&le;  ^f&o;  ^f&ve;  ^fSte;  ^Je;  ill;  (ile;  omol;  6md\e;  iimoit;  usnc;  Attre;  oujonr; 


m  pattM,  to  walk,  to  go  upon  aU-four» ; 

—  «n  svant,  1.  ( F.  senses)  to  set  for- 
ward ;  %.  \  %  to  take  the  lead ;  —  en 
t^to,  I  S  to  takf  tins  lead ;  to  lead  on;  — 
mleitv  que,  1.  to  walk  better  than ;  2.  to 
outwalk  (a.  o.);  —  p6niblement,  (F. 
lenses)  to  trudge;  —  pompeusement, 
»V8C  pompe,  to  sweep  ;  —  tonjours  |,  to 
i«<>p  on;  — seul,  (of  children)  to  run 
tlone ;  —  tout  seul  §,  to  stand  on  o.'« 
*tcn  legs ;  —  vite,  to  walk/ast,  quickly. 
Taire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  get  along  ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  march.  Marche !  marchez  1  on  ! 
fliarchezl  (in  travelling)  aU  right!  II 
n'y  %  pas  moyen  de  —  avec  q.  cli.  §, 
there  is  no  doing  with  a.  th.  ;  qui  a  la 
Gicnlte  de  — ,  ambulatory ;  qui  marche 
Wen,  (nav.)  1.  fast;  eiDi/t;  2.  fast; 
wrift-saUing. 

MARCHER,  n.  m.  1.  walk;  gait;  2. 
vsaiking. 

1 .  Rccoiinaftre  q.  u.  a  son  — ,  to  recognize  a.  o. 
bt/  kit  walk^  ^ait.  i.  Cette  route  eBt  un  nide  — , 
tkia  road  U  rautjk  wftlking ;  it  u  rougk  walking  on 
Uut  road. 

MARCHER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  press. 

MARCHEU-R  j;mar-thear]    n.   m.,  8E 

[ea-«]  n.  f.  pedestnmi ;  waJjcer. 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fast,  swift-sailing 
ship.    N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  walker. 

MARCOTTAGE  [mar-ko-ta-j]  n.  m. 
fhort.)  lai/ering. 

MARCOTTE  [mar-ko-t]  n.  t  (hort) 
•oyer. 

MARCOTTER  [mar-ko-t*]  V.  a.  (hort.) 
to  layer. 

MARDELLE,  n.  £  F.  Mabgelus. 

MARDIJmar-dij  n.  m.  Tuesday. 

—  gras.  Shrove  =.  —  saint,  =  before 
Easter  ;  =  in  Passion-^ceek.    Faire  le 

—  gras,  to  keep  Shrove  =. 

MABE   [roa-r]  n.  C  1.  pond  ;  2.  pool. 
MARfiCAGE    [nui-r«-ka-j]  n.  m. 
marsh ;  moor ;  fen ;  swam.p  ;  bog. 
MAE£CAGEU-X,    8E     [  iiia-r«-k»-jeu, 

t*-i]  adj.  marshy;  moorish;  fenny; 
matnpy;  boggy. 

Pays  — ,  marsh  land;  terrain  — , 
marsh-land ;  moor-land. 

HAS^CHAL  fni»-r«-»hal]  n.  m.  X.far- 
rier;  2.  marshal  (high  dignitary);  8. 
\rLiX.') field-marshal;  marshal. 

—  ferrant,  farter ;  grand  — ,  1. 
grand-m<irshal ;  2.  (in  England)  earl- 
marshal  ;  —  v^tc-rinaire,  farrier  and 
veterinfiry  eurgeon.  —  de  camp,  (mil.) 
•naior  general;  —  de  France,  (mil.) 
fldd-marshal  (in  France) ;  —  des  logis, 
(mU.)  qwirter-master.  Grade  de  — , 
mars/ialship. 

MAR:6CHALE  [ma-r«-.ha-l]  n.  f. 
/Uld-marshaCs  lady. 

MARfiCHALERIE  [m»-r«-.ha-l-ri]  n.  C 
farriery. 

MARECHAUSSfiE  [ma-r«-ah6-.«]  n.  t 
1. 1  mars/uilsea  (court  of  a  marshal);  2. 
t  fnarshaisea  (horse  police). 

MARfiE  [mH-r«]  n.  f  1.  I  tide  (flow  of 
the  waters);  2.  xaU-water fish;  fish 

Basse  — ,  lore  tide;  centre — ,  eddy 
=  ;  —  desceiidante,  ebbing  of  t?ie  =; 
grande  — ,  spring  =:  high  flood;  haute 

— ,  high  = ;  high  flood  ;  mi ,  half 

^=. ;  half  flood ;  —  montante,  rising  = ; 
flood  =;  floiping  of  Uu  =;  morte  — , 
neap  =;  dead  neap;  pleine  — ,  high 
=z.  —  de  morte  eau,  neap  =  ;  —  de  vive 
eao,  spring  =; ;  —  des  Equinoxes,  equi- 
noctial =: ;  —  des  quadratures,  neap  =. 
Changement  de  la  — ,  turn  of  the  = ; 
6ehelle  de  — ,  =^-gauge-  ^clnse  i  — 
oiontante,  =z-gate ;  goulet  k  forte  — , 
(nav.)  z=i-gate;  marchand,  vendeur  de 
— ,flsh-monger;  moulin  a  — ,  =-miM; 
BTivres  de  — ,  (i)l.)  (nav.)  graving.  De 
»ut3  — ,  at  aU  tiTnes  of  the  =.  AUer 
Wee  la—-,  to  tide;  to  go  vdth  the-=; 
teeoendre  u  la  faveur  de  la  — ,  to  tide  it 
iotDn ;  faire  route  avec  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
Hds ;  la  —  descend,  the  :=  is  going 
iown;  la  —  mon^  the  =  is  rising; 
Ol«  =^  is  coming  in,  up. 

MARELLE  rma-rj-i]  n.  t  (play)  hap- 
»eotch ;  Scoic/i-hopper. 

MARENGO  [ma  rin-go]  n.  m.  Oxford 
fray  (color). 

MARGARINE     [  m«r-g^ii-a  ]     a.    t 
(ohem.)  margarUi*. 
H90 


MAKGARIQUE  [mar-ga-ri-k]  adj. 
(chemj  margaric 

MARGAY  [m»r-g4]  a.  m.  (mam.) 
mar  gay  ;  Cayenne  cat. 

MARGE  [mar-j]  n.  CI.  (of  books,  pa- 
per) margin  ;  2.  §  Wm«  (necessary  to  do 
a.  th.);  time  enough;  ^  time  enough 
and  to  spare. 

Note  en  — ,  marginal  note ;  note  in 
the  margin,  k.  — ,  marginated  ;  a  la 
— ,  en  — ,  in  the  ^;  marginally;  de 
— ,  marginal.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  be  mar- 
ginated. 

MAEGELLE  [m«r-j4-i]  n.  C  (of  wells) 
kerb;  curb. 

Mettre  une  —  k,to  kerb  (wells);  to 
curb. 

MARGEE  [mar.j«]  v.  a.  (print)  to 
gauge  the  furniture  of. 

MARGINAL,  £  [mar-ji-ua]  a^.  mar- 
ginal. 

Note  —e,  =  note. 

MARGINER  [mar-ji-n*]  v,  a.  to  mar- 
gin ;  to  write,  enter  on  the  margin  ;  to 
write  on  the  margin  of. 

Maroine,  e,  pa.  p.  \.  margined;  2. 
(did.)  marginated. 

MARGOT  [mar-go]  n.  t  ^  mag  (mag- 
pie). 

MARGOTIN  [mar-go-tin]  n.  m.  »maU 
bundle  of  fagots. 

MARGOUILLET  [mar-gon-ii*]  a.  m. 
(nav.)  truck. 

MAR60UILLIS  [mar-gou-i«]  n.  m.  1 
1. 1  puddle ;  2.  §  enibarrassment ;  difli- 
cuUy ;  ^^~  mess;  ^P~  scrape. 

MARGOUILLISTE  [mar-gou-i-U-t*]  n. 
m.  t  blvmderhead  ;  mar-all ;  mar-plot 

MARGRAVE  [mar-grA-T]  n.  m.  f.  mar- 
grave; margramne. 

MARGRAVIAT  [mar-grs-vi-a]  n.  m. 
margraviate. 

MARGUERITE  [mar-g-ri-t]  n.  f.  1.  + 
pearl ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  daisy;  8.  (bot) 
lesser  consound. 

—  bleue,  (boL)  bltie,  French,  globe 
daisy ;  grande  — ,  oat-eye  =  ;  petite  — , 
=:.  Reine  — ,  China  aster.  Convert  de 
— s,  **  daisied.  Jeter,  semer  des  — s 
devant  les  pourceaux  %,  to  cast  pearls 
before  swine. 

MARGUILLERIE  [mar-ghi-i-ri*]  n.  I 
church-wardenship. 

MARGUILLIER  [mar-ghi-M*]  n.  m. 
church-warden. 

MARI  [ma-ri]  n.  m.  ^  husband; 
spouse. 

—  attentit  empressS,  attentive  hus- 
band; —  commode,  accommodating, 
easy  =.  Aflranchissement  de  la  puis- 
sance de  — ,  (law)  discaverture ;  etat  de 
la  femme  en  puissance  de  — .  (law)  cover- 
ture. En  —  et  femme,  matrimonial- 
ly; en  puissance  de  — ,  (law)  covert; 
binder  coverture. 

Sim. — Mari,  bpoux.  Mari  belongs  to  familiar, 
epaux  to  elevated  style.  They  botli  denote  the 
same  per»m,  but  refer  to  him  under  different  re- 
lations;  the  former  alluding  to  his  physical  superi- 
ority, the  latter  to  his  social  positimi  alone.  She 
who  takes  a  mart  (iatband)  takes  a  lord  and  mas- 
ter ;  she  who  gets  an  ipoux  {ipouu)  gets  a  partner 
or  companion. 

MARI  ABLE  [mk-ri-n-bl]  a^}.  mar- 
riageable. 

MARIAGE  [m»-ri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  mar- 
riage ;  matinmony  ;  wedlock  ;  2.  mar- 
riage (ceremony) ;  wedding  ;  nuptials  ; 
9.  fortune ;  sum  settled  in  contempla- 
tion of  rruirriage. 

—  bien  assorti,  sortable,  suitable  mar- 
riage, match ;  —  sous  la  cbeminee,  = 
under  tlie  rose ;  clandestine  = ;  —  de 
convenance,  de  raison,  prudent  =, 
match  ;  —  en  detrempe,  —  de  Jean  des 
Vignes  §,  pretended  = ;  —  in  extremis, 
=  in  which  one  of  the  parties  is  at  the 
point  of  death; — d"nn  ft-ere  et  d'une 
soeur  avec  un  fr6re  et  une  soeur,  cross 
^ ;  —  de  gamison,  —  mal  assorti,  ill- 
assorted  =  ;  —  d'inclination,  love 
match :  —  d'lnterfit,  interested  match  ; 
—  de  la  main  gauche,  left-handed  =. 
Contrat  de  — ,  T=-treaty,  contract ;  =- 
articles  ;  clause  du  contrat  de  — ,  r=.-ar- 
tide ;  courtier,  courti6re  de  — ,  match- 
maker  ;  demasde  en  — ,  suit ;  emp^he- 
ments  au  — ,  (law)  impedim.ents  of= ; 
fUseut,  faiseuse  de  — .   (b.   8.)  match- 


maker ;  publication  de  — ,  (law)  ba 
recherche  en  — ,  suit.  D'avant  le  — ,  c 
te-nuptial;  de  — ,  dn  — ,  1.  <?/  =  ; 
matrimonial;  connubial;  hors  gu 
unlawfully;  pendant  le  — ,  (law) 
wedlock.  Casser,  dissoudre,  rompro 
— ,  to  annul  a  =  ;  contracter  — ,to<u 
tract  a  :=■;  to  be  joined  in  matriinon 
demander  en  — ,  to  ask  for  in:=;toc 
for;  prendre  en — ,to  marry  (take 
o.'s  wife) ;  promettre  en  — ,  to  contrcu 
rechercher  en  — ,  ( F.  Reohebckk 
unir  en  — ,  to  join  in  mati'imony. 

MARI;^  [m»-ri4]  n.  m.  1.  marri 
man  ;  2.  bndegroom ;  8.  —a,  (pi.)  tm 
ried  people  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  new-marri 
couple  ;  bride  and  bridegroom. 

Nouveau  — ,  bridegroom  ;  nonvea 
— 8,  bride  and  bridegroom;  n»w-mt 
ried  couple. 

MARI:^E  [ma-ri«]  n.  f.  1.  marH 
woman;  2.  bride. 

Nouvelle  — ,  bride.  Se  plaindre  ^ 
la  —  est  trop  belle  §,  to  complain  of  \ 
good  a  bargain. 

MARIER  [ma-ri«]  v.  a.  1.  I  (i,  to) 
marry  (join  in  matrimony) ;  to  espcnu 
to  iced ;  2.  (  (a,  to,  with)  to  marry  U 
pose  of  in  mfuriage);  to  match;  3.  { 
to)  to  marry  ;  to  espouse  ;  to  ally  ; 
unite ,-  4  §  to  pair  (ooloi|). 

1.  En  France  le  niaire  marie  les  gens  d'sbon 
Peccl^siastique  ensuite,  in  France  the  iiayoru 
r\eA  people  pnt  and  the  clergi/min  aJteiKartU, 
~~  ses  enfants  avantageosement,  to  niarTyo.'fC 
dren  advantageovely. 

[Mariek  must  not  be  confounded  «'th  «;iai 


Mabie,  b>  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mash 
Non  — ,{V.  senses^)  1.  unmarried; 
(of  colors)  unpaired.  Femme  non  - 
unmarried  woman ;  vie  — e,  marri 
state.  N'fetre  pas  — ,  to  be  uTWiarriti 
not  to  be  married. 

Sk  mariek,  pr.  y.  1.  I  to  marry 
take  a  husband  or  wife);  to  wed;  1 
(avec)  to  marry  ...;  to  be  marri 
(to) ;  to  wed  (...);  8.  (  to  marry  «a 
other;  4.  $  to  marry;  w  match; 
ally ;  to  tmite. 

1.  Les  pretres  catholiques  ne  peuveat — ,  otf 
lie  prieett  eannU  marry.  *l.  On  ne  pent  —  am 
tr^s-^rucbe  [«rent,  one  cannot  marry  •  eery  % 
reJattxn;  one  cannot  be  married  to  a  very  near 
latin. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F  seusee)  to  be  unmc 
ried.    Homme  qui  va  — ,  bridegrocm 

[Sk  uarisr  mutt  not  be  confoaadod  with  i 

MARIEU-R  rm»-ri.«nr]  n.  m.,  8E  [H 
c  £  match-maker. 

MARIN,  E  [raa-rin,  i-n]  a^j.  1.  marin 
sea ;  2.  (pers.)  sea-faring. 

Herbe,  plante  — e,  seaAoeed ;  monl 
— ,  sea-beast. 

MARIN  [ma-rin]  n.  m.  Sailor ;  ma. 
ner ;  sea-man ;  sea-faring  man. 

—  expert,  habile,  able-bodied  sail 
sea-man.  —  d'eau  douce,  fresh-tcai 
sailor  ;  lubber ;  land-  lubber. 

MARINADE  [ma-ri-na-d]  n.  £  "nwi 
nade"  (pickled  meat*  tried). 

MARINE  [m»-r.-r1  a.  £  I.  ntMigatiot 
marine  ;  2.  «T5y  ;  navcu,  nea-n 
vice ;  marine  ;  3.  na/cy ;  naval  forct 
4.  odor  of  thn  sra ;  6.  taste  of  ihet» 
6.  (paint)  iea -piece. 

—  marchonde,  1.  m.ercantile  not 
2.  merchant-service  ;  —  militaire,  K 
ale,  royal  =;.  Agence  pour  la  — , : 
agency  ;  agent  pour  la  — ,  =:-agM 
bureaux  de  la  — ,  =--offlce  ;  ccweil  de 
— ,  =:-board;  science  de  la  — ,  marin 
service  de  la  — ,  naval,  sea-serti^ 
soldat  de  la  — ,  marine  (soldier) ;  • 
dats,  troupes  de  la  —  Tarines;  ten 
de  — ,  sea-term.  De  — ,  1.  naval; 
(pers.)  naval ;  marine ;  of  the  nam 
de  la  — ,  naval.  Avoir  tin  goflt  de  ■ 
sentir  la  — ,  to  taste  of  the  sea. 

MARINER    rma-ri-n«]  \.  &.  1.  to  Ctl 

(fish,  meat) ;  2.  |  to  souse ;  8.  topiekl 
4.  (nav.)  to  jerk. 

MARINGOUIN  [ma-rin-goo-to]  1  I 
(ent)  mosquito ;  muskito. 

MARINIER  [m»-ri-ni«]  a.  m.  hart 
man. 

MARIONNETTE  [m»-ri-<«»-t]  n.  I 
I  i  puqtpet-  %  I  —a,  (pL)  puppet-*^ 


MAR 


J 


MAR 


MAR 


(y&  Joftte;  ^ujen;  ^^Jefine;  eUpexu;  dnpan;  impin;  dnbon;  unbnin;  *llllq.;  *gnliq. 


Jonenr  de  — s,  tntppet-pUtyer ;  spec- 
i«cle  de  — 8,  puppet-Kfuno ;  maitre  d'nn 
hp^ctacle  <le  — ,  puppet-mdn  ;  puppet- 
majiter.  N"6tre  qu'une  —  %>  to  be  a 
'mere  puppet ;  faire  jouer  'es  grandes 
r-«  §,  to  play  the  utroUi^  1  enffines 
^employ  the  strongest  means), 
i  MARITAL,  E  [m,.-ri-uil]  adj.  (law) 
^Karltal  (pertaining  to  a  husband). 

i    MARITAIEMENT      [  ma-ri-ta-I-man  ] 

»lv.  1.  maritally  ;  2.  matrimonially  ; 

Vu  husband  and  wi/e. 

!  MARITIME  [ma -ri-u-m]  adj.  1.  mari- 

KwK  ,•  2.  naval. 

\  Afifkiiee,  interSts  — s,  maritime   cif- 

ibirs,  interests ;  shipping  concerns ; 

(ode  — ,  =  code ;  legislation  — ,  1.  mari- 

4me  law ;  law  of  shipping  ;  2.  (for  the 

lavy  of  the  state)  articles  of  war ;  8. 

for  the  merchant  service)  navigation 

iiws. 

I  MARITORNE  [mar  tftr-n]  n.  f.  mas- 

ifuline,  ugly,  ungainly  woman. 

'  MARIVAUDAGE  [ma-ri-vAda-j]  n.  m. 

xcessive  refinement  (of  ideas  and  ex- 

Tet^sion). 

MARJOLAINE  [mar-jo-lA-n]  n.  t  (bot.) 

ve^t  nutrjoritin. 

—  coinimine,  =. 

jMARJOLET  [mar-jo-1*]  n.  m.  +  Uta« 
vrctnnb. 

MAKLl  [mar-li]  n.  m.  cat-gut  (thread 
kttze). 

IMARMAILLE  [mar-mS-i*]  n.  f.  troop, 
\t  of  little  brats;  little  brats ;  brats. 
IMARMELADE  [mar-me-la-d]  n.  f.  1. 
\armalade ;  2.  II  jelly  (a.  th.  cooked  to 
ftness)  ;  3.  §  jelly  (a.  th.  bruised). 
iEn  — ,  in  a  jeuy.  Mettre  en  — ,  to 
\at  to  a  =. 

IMARMENTEAU  [mar-man-t«]  adj.  (of 
(nber)  reserved.  • 

'Bois  — X,  reserved  timber. 
MARMENTSAUX  [mar-inan-t6]  n.  m. 
il)  reserved  timber,  trees. 
IMARMITE  [mar-mi-t]  n.  f.  1.  pot  (for 
binary  purposes) ;  2.  saucepan. 

—  de  I'apin.  (pliys.)  digester ;  Pa- 
n'n  digester,  lilcumeur  de  — s,  spon- 
r  Faire  aller,  bouillir  la  —  %  to  make 
I  pot  boil.  La —  bout,  la  —  est  bonne 
18  cette  malson  §,  they  live  well  in 
lit  fwuse. 

SIARMITEU-X,  8E  [mar-mi-teA,  ea-«] 

1  1.  poor;  wretched;  2.  complain- 


ARMITEU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n  t  poor 
etch. 

jdARMITON   [mar-mi-tSn]  n.  m.  scul- 
n;  soiilliery-servant. 
4ARM0NNER  [mar-mo-n«]  v.  a.  -J-  to 
titer  ;  to  mumble. 

llARMORfeEN,  NE  [mar-mo-rt-in,  »-n] 

I  1.  Tnarmorean ;  of  m,arble ;  2. 
\rmoreitn  :  like,  resembling  marbl*. 
^ARMOSE  [mar.m6-«]  n.  £  (mam) 
\rniosf. 

HAR.MOT  [mar-mo]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
IntioKet ;  2.  grotesque  figwre ;  8. 
\t  (little  boy). 

Iroquer  le  —  %  ^^,  to  kick  o.''s 
Is;  to  dance  attendance;  to  wait. 
lARMOTTE  [inar-mo-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
■  v-mct;  2.  &/"«<  (little  girl) ;  3.  ^^m^r- 
•  tte"  (woman's  head-dress). 
\-  commune,  des  Alpea,  (mam.)  Al- 
ie  marmot. 

MRMOTTEK     [mar-mo-M]    v.    a.     fe) 
ftter ;  to -mumble. 
prsonne  qui  marmotte,  mumbler. 

lARMOUSET    [mar-mou-.i]    n.   m.   1. 


i  iestnie  figure  ;  i.  monkey  (uglv  lit 
i  boy) ;  3.  andiron  (with  a  figure). 

ARNAGE   [mar-na-j]   n.   m.   (agr.) 

ling;  claying;  chalking. 

ARNE  [miir-n]  n.  £  1.  marl ;  2.  (agr.) 

'I ;  clay ;  chalk. 

dure,  endnrcie,  (min.)  marlstone. 

ARNER    [r3ar-n<.J    V.    a.    (agr.)    to 

■i;  today;  to  chalk. 

ARNERON  [mar-n«-r6n]  n.  m.  marl- 

lt>r. 

ARNEU-X,    SE    [mar-tt'd,  e4-»]    a^J. 

iy ;  marlaceous. 

AENliiRE    [mar-nii-r]   n.   t  marl- 
91  clay-pit. 
JAJIONITE   [ma-ro-ni-t]    a^.    Jfaro- 


MARONITE,  p.  n.  m.  £  MaroniU 
(Catholic  that  observes  the  Syrian  rites). 

MAROQUIN  rma-ro-kin]  n.  m.  m^ 
rocco  ;  morocco-leather. 

Papier  — ,  Morocco-paper;  pean  de 
— ,  =-leather. 

MAROQUINER  [  ma.ro-ki-n«  ]  v.  a. 
to  manufacture  morocco-leather  of 
(skins). 

—  du  papier,  to  m<inufacture  Mo- 
rocco-paper. 

MAROQUINERIE  [ma-ro-ki-n-ri]  n.  C 
Morocco-leather  m^niifacture. 

MAROQUINIER  [m»-ro-ki-m«]  n.  m. 
Morocco-tanner. 

MAROTIQUE  [ma-ro-ti-k]  Adj.  Ma- 
rotic  (ga^,  agreeable,  simple  and  natural, 
in  imitation  of  Marot). 

MAR0TI8ME  [ma-ro-ti^m]  n.  m.  1. 
MaroUsm  (manner  or  style  of  Marot); 
2.  Marotism  (imitation  of  the  style  of 
Marot). 

MAROTTE  [ma-ro-t]  n.  £  1.  |  fooPs 
cap ;  2.  §  hobby-horse  ;  hobby. 

Caresser  sa  — ,  to  ride  o.^s  hobby- 
horse.  Chacun  a  sa  — ,  every  one  lias 
his  hobby. 

MAROUFLE  [ma-rou-fl]  n.  m,  1.  rag- 
amuffln ;  rascallion  ;  2.  rustic  ;  clown; 
dodliopper. 

MAROUFLE,  n.  £  (paint)  lining- 
paste. 

MAROUFLER  [ma-rou-fl6]  V.  a.  (paint) 
to  line. 

MARQUANT,  E  [mar-kan,  t]  a(y.  1. 
(th.)  striking ;  2.  (pers.)  of  note  ;  8.  (of 
colors)  striking. 

MARQUE  [mark]  n.  £  1.  1  §  m^rk;  2. 
§  mark  ;  token  ;  indication  ;  sign ;  8. 
§  token  ;  nutrk  ;  testimony  /  4.  §  land- 
mark (guide);  5.  +  §  proof;  evidence; 
6.  marque  (privateer's  commission);  7. 
— 8,  (pi.)  insignia  (of  an  order);  8.  (with 
a  hot  iron)  brand  ;  stigma ;  9.  (of  blows) 
dint;  10.  (of  the  small-pox) ^<  ;  11.  (of 
footsteps)  Tnark ;  print ;  12.  (play) 
marker;  18.  (print)  token. 

—  de  la  main,  manual  mark.  Let- 
tres  de  — ,  letters  of  m,arque ;  marque  ; 
ville  de  — ,  coinage-toum.  De  — ,  of 
note;  of  distinction.  —  de,  (Fl  senses) 
(pers.)  as  a  proof  of ;  —  que,  as  a  proof 
that.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  met- 
tre nne  marque  sur,  to  set  a  =^  on,  upon. 

MARQUER  [mar.k6]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
murk ;  2.  |  §  to  mnrk  out  ,•  8.  |  to  trace 
out  ,•  4  I  to  note  down ;  5.  I  to  stamp  ; 
6.  I  to  brand ,-  to  stigmatise;  7.  J  to  ap- 
point ;  to  assign  ;  to  determine ;  tofati ; 
8.  §  to  denote;  to_  indicate;  to  m/irk; 
to  show ;  9.  §  (a)  to  state  (to)  ;  to  ac- 
quaint (with) ;  to  inform  (of) ;  10.  (A, 
to)  to  testify ;  to  give  a  tesUmony,  to- 
ken, mark  of. 

1,  Lejourtfsi  mari^ue,  tke  r/ay  *«  appointed.  8. 
Su  rnise  iiuirt^ue  ce  qu'il  est,  kU  dreat  shows  vkat 
he  h.  9.  —  a  q.  u.  ce  qu'ildoit  faire,  tn  state  to  a. 
o.  what  kt  u  to  ilii ;  to  arqiminl  a.  o.  wi'k  what  ke 
u  ty  do ;  to  inform  a.  o.  of  wkat  he  is  to  do.  lu. 
—  a  q.  u.  sa  rec^nnaissiinee,  son  estime,  t<'  testify 
to  a.  c,  o. '«  gratitude,  esteem. 

MARqui,  E,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Mar- 
quee) 1.  appointed;  set;  2.  marked; 
renuirkahte  ;  decided ;  8.  marked  (re- 
markable) ;  4  (of  features)  strong  ;  5.  (of 
paper,  parchment)  stamped. 

3.  Attentions  ' — ««, 

Non  — ^1  (  V.  senses)  |  unmarked.  — 
au  bon  coin,  of  the  right  stamp  ;  excel- 
lent, fitre  ne  — ,  to  be  horn  marked, 
with  a  mark. 

MARQUER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (th.)  to  appear 
(cause  to  be  remarked);  to  make  o.'s 
appearance  ;  2.  §  to  be  remarked  ;  8.  § 
to  be  obvious,  evuleiit;  4  §  (th.)  to  be 
remarkable,  particular;  5.  Ipers.)  to 
be  of  note,  distitiction ;  to  muke  a 
figure ;  to  distingvish  o.''s  self;  6.  (of 
horses)  to  be  marked ;  7.  (of  son-dials) 
to  be  shone  upon. 

MARQUETER  [mar-ke-M]  V.  a.  1 1.  to 
cA«cXrer  (variegate) ;  2.  to  speckle;  8.  to 
inlay. 

MARQUETERIE  [mar.k«-t-rt]  n.  £  1.  § 
checker-icork ;  2.  |  marquetry  ;  inlaid- 
work;  8.  §  mosaic  (unconnected  pieces); 
I  patch-work. 


Art  de  la  — ,  inlaying;  onxn^  ii 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  §  piece  of  mosaic  ;  p<iUsh- 
work.  De  — ,  (V.  sen.ses)  inlaid.  'j>a- 
vailler  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  prodMot 
mosaic,  patch-iDork. 

MARQUETEUR  [mar-k-teur]  n.  m.  «fi- 

layer. 

MARQUETTE  [mar-ki-t]  n.  f  (of  vtr- 
gln  wax)  cake. 

MARQUEU-R    [mar-kefir]   D.    m.,    g}f 

[e4-i]  n.  £  1.  marker;  2.  scorer  ;  8.  (play) 
marker. 

MARQUIS  [jnar-ki]  n.  m.  l.murquU; 
marquess  ;  2.  |^  grand  personage. 

Un  —  de  Carabas,  a  great  Umd- 
owner. 

MARQUISAT  [mar-ki-ra]  n.  m.  mar- 
quisate. 

MARQUISE  [mnr-ki-»]  n.  £  1.  (pen.) 
marchioness ;  2.  (th.)  marquee  (tent). 

SE  MARQUISER  [s«-m«r-ki-i«]  pr.  v. 
to  take,  assume  the  title  of  marquis  ;  to 
call  o.'s  self  a  marquis. 

MARRAINE  [  ma-ri-n  ]  n.  £  god- 
mother. 

fttre  la  —  de,  to  be  =i  to. 

MARRI,  E  [mari]  t  atlj.  sorry;  re- 
pentant. 

MARRON  [ma-r6n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
large  French  chestnut;  che.itnut;  2. 
curl  (of  hair)  tied  uith  a  riblion ;  8 
(fire-works)  cracker;  4  (mil.)  mark. 

—  glac6,  iced  chestnut.  —  d'Inde, 
fiorse-=. 

MARRON,  adj.  maroon;  cliestnvt- 
colored. 

MARRON,  NE  [m4-i«n,  o-n]  adj.  1.  ^of 
negroes)  fugitive ;  runaway ;  2.  (of 
animals)  wild  (after  having  been  ta^ar^); 
8.  (com.)  unlicensed  ;  ^W^  interloping. 

Courtier  — ,  (com.)  unlicensed  bro- 
ker ;  ^p^~  interloper. 

MARRON,  n.  m.,  NE.  n.  £  1.  maroon 
(free  black  of  the  West  Indies);  2  r«»- 
mcay  slave;  3.  (print)  tcork  pnnUd 
clandestinely. 

MARRONNAGE  [ma-ro-na-j]  !».  m  (rf 
slaves)  running  aicay. 

MARRONNER  [ma-r<>.n«]  v.  n.  ^r* 
to  murmtir ;  to  grumble. 

MAKRONNIER  [m»-ro-ni6]  n.  in. 
(bot)  large  French  chestnut-tree  ;  cheat- 
nut-tree ;  chestnut. 

—  d'Inde,  horse  chestnut-tree ;  cheat- 
nut-tree. 

MARRUBE  [m&-rn-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
bttgle-weed  ;  2.  (genus)  horehound. 

—  aquatiquo,  water  horehoimd;  — 
blanc,  cominun,  =  (species) ;  —  noir, 
black,  stinking  =. 

MARS  [mars]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Ma/rs; 
2.  March  (month);  8.  — ,  (pi.)  spring 
grain;  4  (astr.)  Mars;  5.  t  (chem.) 
Mars  (iron). 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of  March. 
Champ  do  — ,  I.  field  of  Mars  (place  de- 
voted to  military  exercises):  2.  (of  Fr, 
hist)  ^ champ  de  Mars"  (assembly  of 
the  nation  held  in  March). 

MARSEILLAIS,  E  [mar-eJ-iJ,  i]  adj. 
of  Marseilles. 

MARSEILLAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Marseilles. 

MARSEILLAISE  [mar-si-li-i]  n.  £ 
Marseillaise  hymn  (French  national  an- 
them); Marseillaise. 

MARSOUIN  [marsoa-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(mKca.)  porpoise ;  fiei-ring,  sea-hog  ;  S. 
%  (pers.)  tiygi/y  wretch. 

MARSUPIAL   [mar-sa-pi-»l]   a^j.   (roX. 

hist)  marsupial. 

MARSUPIAL,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  mar- 
supial. 

MARTAGON  [mar-ta-fonj  a  m.  fbot^ 
m^trtagon  (lily). 

MARTE,  n.  £  V.  Martrr 

MARTEAU  [mart*]  n.  m.  1.  hammer ; 
2.  (of  astronomical  instr.)  vane ;  8.  (<A 
clocks) hammer  ;  clapper;  4(ofdooffl1 
rapper ;  knocker  ;  6.  (of  musical  Instr.l 
hammer;  6.  (anat)  hammer;  7.  (ich.) 
hammer-head ;  8.  (tech.)  stock. 

—  4  main,  hand,  up-hand  ham/mer : 
—  k  deux  mains,  (tech.)  sledge;  —  i 
pied  de  biche,  claw,  Aeni  =. ,  —  k  river, 
rivet,  riveting  =.  Artisan  qui  tnvailb 
an  — ,  hammwrer  ;  bruit  de  — ,  hammfir 
ing ;  personne  qui  emploie  le  — ,  ham 

881 


MAS 


MAS 


MAT 


anud;  <i  mMe;  «fee;  «l&ve;  f  %te;  ^je;«il;  {lie;  omol;  omdle;  dmort;  wsn);  iisftra;  oujour; 


iH*r«r.  Avoir  un  coup  de  —  %,to  be  a 
tlrange,  queer  person ;  degrossir  au  — , 
(taeh.)  to /uiTiwier  rcruffMi/ ;  tohammer- 
are«s;  durci  au  — ,  =:-fi^rd;  etendre 
■onB  le  —  I  S,  to  hammer  out;  n'fetre 
pas  snjet  aux  coups  de  —  %.  to  be  o.'s 
iwn  master ;  faire  a  coups  de  — ,  to 
hammer  v/p  ;  fait  au  — ,  luimmered  ; 
gmisser  le  —  §.  io  throw  a  sop  to  Cerb&- 
rwi;  travaillei  au  — ,  to  /uimm-er. 

MARTEL  [nwr-141]  n.  m.  +  1.  |  ham- 
««r  ,•  2.  §  care ;  itneam7ie88. 

Avoir  —  en  tete  |,  to  be  tormented  to 
death  (witli  care,  uneasiness)  ;  donner, 
mettre  —  en  tete  a  q.  u.  §,  to  torment  a. 
»  to  de<jUh. 

MARTELAGE  [mar-w-U-j]  n.  in.(tech.) 
hammeriiiff. 

—  au  martinet,  (tecli.)  tilting. 
MARTELER  [mar-W-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  fe> 

hammer  ;  1.%to  torment  to  death  (give 
great  uneasiness  to) ;  8.  (of  verses,  style, 
Iks.)  to  labor ;  4.  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

Martele,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Mab- 
teler)  (of  mus.,  of  cadences)  briUiant 
emd  distinct. 

MARTELET  [mar-t6-lj]  n.  m.  Aam- 
%ner  (small). 

MARTELEUR  [mar-ts-ieir]  n.  DQ.  ham- 
mer-'man. 

MARTIAL,  E  [mar-ii-al]  a4J.  warlike; 
martial. 

Code  — ,  legislation  — e,  articles  of 
tear. 

MARTIN  [mar-tin]  n.  m.  (om.)  pastor. 

MARTINET  [mar-U-n4]  n.  m.  1.  tat- 
hammer;  2.  Jlat  atndustick;  8.  cat 
o'nine  tails ;  4.  (om.)  martin  ;  martin- 
et; swift 

—  des  forges,  (tech.)  tilt-haTnmer. 
Forger  au  — ,  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

MARTINET-PftCHEUR  [m«r.ti-n4-p«- 

riiear]  n.  ni.,   pi.  MAKTINETS-PEOHEtrBS, 
MARTIN-Pli:OHEUR  [mar-tin-pA-theorJ 

«.  m.,  pi.  MARTrNB-PECHEUES,  (om.) 
bing-_fi«ner. 

MARTINEtlR  rmar-ti-n.or]  n.  ni.(tech.) 
HUer. 

MARTINGALE  [mar-tin-gii-l]  n.  f.  1. 
'■lan.)  martingal ;  martingale ;  2. 
a»v.)  martingal ;  8.  (play.)  doubU  or 
fuita. 

Jouer  la  — ,  &  la  — ,to  play  double  or 
fuits  (after  each  throw  to  stake  doable 
what  one  has  just  lost). 

MARTRE  [mar-tr'  J.  f.  (main.)  1.  (ee- 
Bus)  murtin ;  2.  sahte ;  Jisher-weasd. 

—  domestique,  des  hfetres,  beech  m^ir- 
tin  ,■  = ;  —  sauvage,  des  sapins,  pine-=z ; 
—  zibeline,  sable ;  fisher  weasel.  Pean 
de  —  zibeline,  sable-skin.  Prendre  — 
pour  renard  §,  to  take  a  cow  for  a  biM. 

MAR'I'YR  [mar-tir]  n.  m.,  E  [t-r]  n.  f 
I  $  (de,  to)  martyr  (person). 

JUb  commn:;  des  — 8,  ^  the  comim^i, 
herd  ,•  histoire  des  — s,  mJartyrology. 

MARTYRE  [mar-ti-r]  n.  m.  [  §  mar- 
tyrdom. 

Souflfrir  la  — ,  1.  I  to  suffer  = ;  1.%to 
he  toniunted,  in  torture  ;  faire  sounWr 
l«  —  A  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  miffer  ■=, 

MARTTUISER  [mar-ti-rirf]  V.  a.  fe» 
make  a.  o.  safer  martyrdom. 

MARTYROLOGE  [mar  ti-ro-lo-j]  a  m. 
martt/rology. 

MARTYROLOGISTE  [mar-ti-ro-lc-iin] 
B.  m.  martyrologu>t 

MARUM  [ma-rom]  n.  m.  (bot)  ma- 
rrnn ;  ^  cat-thyme. 

—  vral,  germander ;  Syrian  marttm, 
ttvMtic. 

MA8CARADE  [ma^ka-ra-d]  n.  C  1. 
nasquerade ;  2.  mask  (disguise). 

Amateur  de  — s,  tnasquerader.  Faire 
JO»  — ,  to  masquerade. 

MA8CARET  [maa-ka-ri]  n.  m.  bar  (of 
ttarbors). 

MASCAEON  [in»»-k*-r6n]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
■luuk 

MA8CULIN,  E  [ma^ka-lin,  in]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  m^iscidine ;  male ;  2.  (gram.)  mas- 
^uUiie;  3.  (vers.)  (of  rhymes)  m^ile. 

Au  genre  — ,  (gram.)  tn  the  masculine 
yender 

MASCITLIN  [nwa-kn-liB]  a  m.  (gram.) 
nascuHne, 

Au  —,  in  the  =i;  in  the  nuucuUne 
f0nder. 

Ml 


MASCULINITY  [maa-kn-U-ni-W]  a.  t 
masculineness ;  masculinity. 

MASQUE  [mask]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  «ia*t-  • 
visor;  2.  i  (pers.)  mask ;  masker;  3.  § 
mask ;  cloak  ;  pretence ;  preteo-t ;  4. 
(arch.)  mask  ;  5.  (liter.)  rnask  (dramatic 
performance). 

A  — ,  1.  with  a  mask,  visor  ;  2.  (zool.) 
masked;  en  — ,  %  in  a  ■=;  masked; 
sans  ^,  unmasked.  Sous  le  —  de,  wil- 
der the  =,  cloak  of,  8e  convrir  du  — 
de,  §  to  put  on  the  =  of;  jeter  le  — ,  to 
throw  off  the  =. ;  lever  le  — ,1.  Ito  un- 
mask ;  i.  ^  to  take  off  the=.\  to  throw 
off  the  mask,  all  disguise;  mettre  un  — 

1,  to  put  on  a  z^;  oter  un  — ,  to  un- 
mask ;  to  take  offa=.;  porter  un  — ,  to 
wear  a  = ;  prendre  un  —  §,  to  put  on 
«=.  

MASQUE,  n.  f.  f3^  ugly  mask  of  a 
face ;  u{/ly  uitch,  wretch. 
MASQUER  [ma.-k«1  V.  a.  1. 5  to  ma«k ; 

2.  §  to  nuisk  ;  to  cloak  ;  8.  §  to  conceal ; 
to  hide  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  mask. 

Masque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Mas- 
quer) 1.  I  (pers.)  masked ;  in  a  mask  ; 
2.  (zool.)  masked. 

£tre  toujours  — ,  1.  I  %  to  be  always 
masked  ;  to  wear  a  mask  constantly  ; 
2.  §  to  dissemble  always, 

Se  masquer,  pr.  v.  1.  (  to  Tna-sk ;  to 
put  on  a  mask ,-  2.  $  to  mask ;  to  dis- 
guise o.'s  self, 

MA8SACRANT,  E  [in»-»-krin,  t]  a4j. 
cross;  peevish. 

MASSACRE  [ma-«-kr]  n.  m.  1. 1  mas- 
sacre ;  slaughter ;  butchery ;  2.  $  (th.) 
spoiling  (a.  th.  precious);  8.  §  (pers.) 
bungler  ( bad  workman  )  ;  cobbler  ; 
botcher  ;  4  (hunt)  head. 

C'est  un  —  §.  His  spoiling  (a.  th.  pre- 
cious). 

MASSACREE  [ma.«-kr«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
massacre ;  to  slaughter  ;  to  day ;  to 
butcher;  2.  §  <o  murder  ;  to  spoil;  8.  $ 
to  bungle ;  to  cobble ;  to  botch ;  i.  to 
strum  (music). 

i.  C>ft  arU'ur  a  mattacri  aa  r61e,  tiat  odor  mur- 
dered Am  ftart. 

Massacre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ma»- 
sacrer. 

Non  —  I,  (F.  senses)  unslaughiered ; 
unslain. 

MA8SACREUE  [m«-i«-kreur]  a  m. 
slayer;  slaughterer ;  massacret: 

BIASSAGE  [ma-»a-j]  a  m.  shampoo- 
ing (pressing  the  joints  and  rubbing  the 
limbs). 

MASSE  [ma-i]  a  f.  1.  I  §  mass ;  2.  J 
Jieap ;  8.  |  himp ;  4.  I  biuk ;  magni- 
tude; 6.  I  hoard;  6.  I  fund  (of  money); 
stock ;  7.  I  mace  (ensign  of  authority) ; 
8.  §  torfy  (assemblage) ;  9.  §  whole;  10 
(of steelyards)  weigid;  11.  (arch.)  mass, 
12.  (bill.)  nuice ;  18.  (com.)  mass  (num- 
ber. Quantity  that  varies);  14.  (com.)  ca- 
pital ;  ca]ntal-stock ;  15.  (law)  (of 
bankrupts)  estate;  16.  (mining)  block 
heap;  17.  (paint)  mass;  18.  (phys.) 
mass;  19.  (tech.)  cake;  20.  (tech.) 
sledge-hammef. 

—  confuse,  ( V.  senses)  tnob  ;  grosse 
— ,  clump ;  —  informe,  sans  forme,  1. 
shapeless  mass ;  2.  (did.)  congeries.  — 
des  biens,  (law)  estate  ;  —  des  biens 
immeubles,  (law)  real  estate;  —  dee 
biens  meubles,  (law)  personal  estate  ;  — 
d'eaa  (bot)  Indian  grass ;  great  cafs 
taiL  Lev6e  en  — ,  rising  in  a  body. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  mass;  2.  (pers.)  in  a  bo- 
dy ;  8.  at  large  ;  4.  by,  tn  the  gross  ;  5. 
*•  volumed ;  par  — ,  par  —  de  travaux, 
(of  contracts)  by  the  lump.  Mettre  en 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  Iwmp. 

MASSE  [ma-.]  n.  f.  t  (play)  stake. 

MAS8EMENT  [ma-^man]  n.  m.  sham^ 
pooing  (pressing  the  joints  and  rubbing 
the  limbs). 

MASSEPAIN  [ma-»-pin]  n.  m.  march- 
pan  (cake). 

MASSER  [ma-*£]  V.  a.  1.  to  dispose  in 
masses  ;  2.  to  shampoo  (j  ress  the  joints 
and  rub  the  limbs). 

M  ASSER  [ma-.*]  V  «.  (  day)  +  to  stake. 

MAS8:6TEE  [ma-a«-Uij  a  m.  (anat) 
masset^er. 

MA8S£T£EIN,    E    [ma-a«  i«-i«i,    k-n] 


MABS:6T£RIQU£  [ma-*«-t«-ri-k|  » 
{aneX.)  masseterine  ;  masseteric 

MASSETTE  [ma-aA-l]  a  C  (bot.)  (i 
nus)  mace-reed;  reed-mace;  *[  « 
tail ;  ^  ca  r«  taiL 

—  a  larg.«  feuiUes,  IndCxn  grass, 
great  luii-ttiCl. 

MAS8IC0T  (_ina-«-k«]  a  m.  (ch«n 
massicot ;  mastifot. 

MAS8LEE  [ma^]  a  m.  1.  »KW 
bearer ;  2.  esquire  leadle, 

Fonctions  de  — ,  beadlery. 

MASSI-F,  VE  [ma-»if,  i-vj  a^j.  1.  mm 
sive ;  massy;  heavy;  2.  massive  (n 
hollow);  solid;  8.  t  (pers.)  clumsy; 
§  (pers.)  heavy ;  dull ;  &  (mining)  ma 
sive  ;  massy. 

Nature,  massive,  massivenest;  mo 
stness.    A  Tetat  — ,  solidly. 

MASSIF  [ma-uf]  n.  xn.  1.  (of  flowei 
&c.)  group ;  2.  (of  trees)  group ;  clumj 
8.  (of  ovens)  wall;  4.  (arch.)  pier; 
(build.)  waU;  6.  f build.)  backing; 
(carp.)  dead-wood ;  8.  (mas.)  sol 
-nass, 

—  de  verdure,  block  of  foliage. 
MASSIVEMENT     [ma-u-v-man]    ad 

f(  assively  ;  massily  ;  heuvUy, 

MASSORAH     [ma-M)-ra],    MAS80B 

[ma-»d-r]  n.  f.  m^xsora  (Rabbinical  wm 

on  the  Bible) ;  masora  ;  masorah. 
MASSORfcTE  [ma-K.-r4-t]  n.  m.  ♦» 

sorite. 

MASSOEfiTIQUE  [m»-ao-r«-ti-k]  (K 
masoretic. 

MASSUE  [ma-.u]  n.  £  club, 

C!onp  de  — ,  1.  \  blow  viith  a  =; 
%  heavy  bU»o  (unpleasant  event).  Gri 
et  lourd  comme  une  — ,  clubbed ;  en- 
en  forme  de  — ,  club-shaped. 

MASTIC  [manik]  a  m.  1.  moM 
(resin,  cement);  mastich;  2.  (ba 
mastic ;  mastich ;  8.  (glaziery)  puttn 
4  (jewel,  lap.)  cement, 

—  franfais,  thym  — ,  (bot)  matUi 
mastich. 

MASTICATION    [ma.-U-ki-ii«n]   a. 
(&ld.)  mastication  ;  manduoatioi, 
MASTICATOIRE  [maa-ti-ka-tca  r]  ti, 

(med.)  masticatory. 

MASTICATOIEE,  a  m.  (med  t  ma 
ticatory. 

M  ASTIGADOUR  [ma^-U-ga-docr]  n.  I 

(vet)  mastigadour  (bit  which  from  tl 
peculiar  construction  the  horse  bos  i 
inclination  to  champ,  and  which  thi 
causes  a  superfluity  of  saliva) ;  slabbm 
ing-bit. 

MASTIQUER  [ma.-U-k«]  v.  a.  1.  (gli 
zlery)  to  putty;  2.  (jewel,  lapidjl 
cement. 

MASTODONTE  [ma»-t«-d5n-t]  n.  n 
(foss.)  mastodon. 

MASTOlDE  [maa-to-i-d]  a^J.  (anit 
mastoid. 

MASTOlDIEN,  NE  [ma^lo-i-di-m, « i 
adj.  (anat)  mastoid. 

MASTURBATION  [maHar-ba-.i6n]  1 

C  V.  Onanisme. 

SE    MASTURBER    rrt-maHur-Mj  pi 

v.  to  abuse  o.''s  self;  to  be  guilty  ofiHj 
pollution. 

MASURE  rma-in-r]  a  f.  l_rttt««(o< 
building)  ;  2."  Tiovel  (bad  bSbitation) 
hut  -^ 

MAT,  E  [mat]  adj.  1.  (of  bread,  pM«« 
<fec)  liea'Vy  (compact) ;  2.  (of  color* 
dead  ;  dull ;  8.  (of  embroidery)  hean 
4  (of  metals)  dead ;  5.  (paint)  dead. 

MAT,  a  m.  (tech.)  deadening. 

MAT,  n.  m.  (chess)  mate. 

—  du  berger,  scholar''s  =.. 

MAT,  adj.  (chess)  mated;  ck&* 
mated. 

Faire  — ,  to  mate ;  tc  check-fMte, 

mAt  [mi]  a  m.  1.  mast;  pd*' » 
(nav.)  mast 

Grand  —  (nav.)  m/iin  mast,  —f* 
timon,  mizen  =:;  —  de  cocagne,  (f**'!^ 
pole;  —  de  fortune,  jury  =;  —  * 
hune,  top-=:: ;  grand  —  ue  hune,  »»''* 
top-:=;  —  de  misaine,  /<'♦'''"— 'J^],^ 
rechange,  spare  =.     A  — s  et  A  cow* 

ahull ;  a  mi ,  half-=  high.   AbiJ^ 

un  — ,  to  strike  a  = :  couper  nn  — ■ » 
OM  away  a  = ;  d^mSter  d'nn  —•  ' 
carry  away  a  =;  d6mflter  d*  •  * 
..      to  lose  k^  ,..=.;  btrtk-^ 4 


MAI 


MAT 


MAi; 


oA  Jo^to;  «u  Jea;  e&  Je&ne;  e&  penr;  dn  pan;  In  pin;  9n  bon;  tin  brun;  *I1  liq.;  *gn  llq. 


wrdes,  to  b«  ahull ;  gainder  on  — ,to 

noay  up  a=z. 
MATADOR  [mft-ta-d9r]  n.  m.  1.  mata^ 
i  dor  (bull-killer);   2.  (play)  matadore; 
'  '.  J  big  wig  (great  personage), 
j      MATAGRAB0LI8EK  [m»-t«-Kra-bo-U. 
1  ««]  V.  a.  t  (je8t)  to  give  o.^a  self  more 
t  tnuble  with  (a.  th.)  than  it  is  worth. 
j     M ITAMOKK  [m«-ta-mo-r]  n.  m.  hee- 
I  tor  ;  bully. 
I     De  — ,  hector ly.    Fiiie  le  — ,  to  heo 

•  tor  ;  to  ouUy ;  obtenir  a.  ch.  de  q.  n.  k 
1  fcrce  de  faire  le  — ,  to  hectth'^  i^~  to 

•  bully  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. 

MATA8SIN  [ma-ta-im]  n.  m.  ^  mata- 
chin  (an  old  dance). 

MATKLAS  [mat-la]  n.  m.  1.  mat- 
tretts  ;  2.  (of  carriages)  aqiMb  ;  squab- 
back  ;  8.  (mach.)  ciwAion;  mattress. 

—  d'air,  (mach.)  air-cushion,  mat- 
stress  ;  —  de  vapeur,  (macb.)  steam- 
\mattress. 

.  MATELASSER  [ina-t-U-.*]  v.  n.  to 
trijn  (carriages) ;  to  tine. 

MATELAB8-IER  [ma-t-U-««]  n.  m., 
iftKE  [^-r]  n.  £  1.  mMttress-mMcer ;  2. 
trimmer  (of  carriages). 

MATELOT  [mn-t-lol  n.  m.  1.  sailor; 
i.  (  jesL)  caneas-climfier ;  8.  (nav.)  sea- 
titin  ;  4.  (nav.)  ship  (with  regard  to  the 
v-essel  bef  jre  or  behind). 

—  de  preinidre  classe,  able-boddecl 
teaman.    Logetnent  des — 6,  steerage. 

MATELOT,  aey. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  ship. 

MATELOTAGE  [ma-t-lo-ta-j]  n.  m. 
^(ii7i(inship. 

.  iMATELOTE  [ma-t-lo-t]  n.  t  (cuL)  "ma- 
\eloie  "  (dish  of  diflferent  sorts  of  fish). 

'   ja   — ,   1.   sailor-fashion;   sailor- 
'".  (culin.)  "  d  la  matelote.'" 
ER  [ma-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (chess)  to  check- 

T7«  ,•  to  m,tite ;  %  %  to  enervate ;  to 
ubdue ;  3.  §  to  mortify  (weaken  by 
wsterity) ;  4  §  to  humble ;  i^T"  to  cow. 

MATER  [m.i-i«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
\ast ;  2.  to  toss  up  (the  oars). 

Machine  k  — ,  aheers ;  machine  k  — 
fottante,  en  ponton,  she«r-hulk. 
',  Mate,  k,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  masted. 

Tiop — ,  overmasted. 
'mATEREAU  [ma-w-rd]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
>iUJll  ma^t ;  staf.     « 
I  MATfiRI  ALI'SER  [m«-M-ri-»-U-i«]  v.  a. 
f  matfiriiilize.    • 

IMATfiRIALISME  [m»-t«-ri-a-liMn]  n. 
iL  materialism. 

MAT^RIALISTE  [ma-U-ri-a-lia-t]  n. 
L  materialist. 

MATfiRIALISTE,  a^J.  muteriaUsUc; 
\ateHaUstical. 

!MAT6UIALITfi    [ma-W-ri-a-U-M]  n.  t 
Aaterialiti/  ;  materialness. 
iMAT^RIAUX  [ma-t*-ri-«]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
J  materials  (matter  of  which  a.  th.  is 
Me). 

I —  en  d6composition,  (build.)  rotten 
\fiterials.    Resistance  dee  — ,  strength 

JMATfeRIEL,  LE  [ma-M-ri4l]  adj.  1.  | 
nterial  (consisting  of  matter) ;  corpo- 
jai ;  sufistantial ;  2.  \  material  (re- 
fing  to  matter) ;  .3.  j  gross ;  coarse ; 
'■de  ;  rough ;  4.  §  (pers.)  heavy ;  dull '; 
(law)  (of  forgery)  in  fact  but  without 
tent:  6.  (philos.)  m,aierial. 
Existence  — le,  substantiality.  Partle 
h,  mMteriaUty. 

MATftRIEL,  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  stock; 
¥rking-stock ;    2.    (adm.)    stores ;    8. 
'lb.  works)  stock  ;  4.  (mil.)  stores. 
j—  de  guerre,  (nav.,  mil.)  stores.    Chef 
I  — ,  (adm.)  store-keeper. 
ilAT^RIELLEMENT      [ma-W-ri-W- 
>>]  adv.  1.  I  m/tterially ;  corporeally; 
5  grossly  ;  coarsely ;  rudely  ;  rough- 
I*  8.  (phC.XL)  materially. 
tfATERNEL,   LE   [ma-t^r-nM]   adj.   1. 
UerrMl  ^natural  to  a  mother) ;  tnother- 
r  of  a  mother ;  2.  maternal  (related 
;  tfcs  mother's  side);  3.  %  motherly ; 
tiering ;  cherishing. 
(•en  — ,   unnwtherly.     Langue   — le, 
<<tfi«r,  native,  vernacular  tongue. 
^ATERNELLEMENT     [  ma-UitA-l- 
i«l  adv.  maternally;  motherly. 
aATERNITi  [ma  tir-ni-w]  n.  f  wio- 

26 


MATEUR  [Bl-toOrl  n.  m.  (nav.) 
mMst-maker. 

MATH^MATICIEN    [ma-U-ma-U-iiin] 
n.  m.  m^thetnattcian. 
MATHfiMATIQUE  [ma-t*-m»-ti-k]  a 

t  X    V.  MATBEHATIQirB& 

Boite,  etui  de  — ,  6«b,  case  of  tnathe- 
matical  instruments. 

MATH^MATIQUE,  adj.  mathemati- 
cal. 

Boite,  6tni  d'instrnments  — e,  boa), 
cane  of=.  instruments. 

MATIlfiMATIQUEMENT  [ma-tt-ma- 
ti-k-man]  adv.  nuithematiccMy. 

MATH^MATIQUES  [m».t«-Di».ti-k]  n. 
f.  (pi.)  mathematics. 

—  appliquees,  practical  = ;  —  mlx- 
tes,  mixed  =: ;  —  pures,  abstract,  pure, 
speculative  =.  Boite,  6tul  de  — ,  box, 
case  ofm<ithematical  instruments  ;  in- 
strument de  — ,  mathematical  instru- 
m.ent 

MATli:RE  Fma-tii-r}  L,  £  1. 1  §  «ia<- 
ter ;  2.  |  material  (matter  of  which  a.  th. 
is  made) ;  1  stuff;  8.  %  matter;  eubject; 
topic ;  4  §  (dk,  for ;  d,  for  [pres.  p.]) 
ca  use  ;  reason  ;  motive  ;  occasion  ;  5. 
{mv^.)pus  ;  matter  ;  6.  (philos.)  matter  ; 
7.  (phys.)  matter. 

i.  \\  n'y  a  |ia»  —  a  h  facher,  (ktrt  it  no  ncoasion 
ftT  setting  anyrv. 

—  brute,  raw  material ;  —  m(^dical«, 
(med.)  materia  medica  ;  —  pleine,  so- 
lid matter ;  —  premiere,  (a.  &  m.)  raw 
material.  — e  d'or  et  d'argent,  bullion. 
Table  des  — s,  (of  books)  table  of  con- 
tents; index.  De  mSme  —  (que),  (F. 
senses)  (did.)  commaterial  (with);  en 
—  de,  I.  in  affairs  of;  2.  in  point  of; 
in.  Avoir  la  forme  enfoncue  dans  la  — , 
6tre  enfonco  dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  hea- 
vy, dull;  entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on,  up- 
on the  matter,  subject. 

S/n.— Matikrk,  8UJKT.  The  lujtt  (rub^ct)  ii 
1  he  object  of  which  one  treaU;  the  matiere  (mai- 
ler) compriaet  the  whole  claaa  to  which  this  object 
iieionga.  The  truths  of  the  Gospel  form  the  matiire 
(matter)  of  all  tennona;  a  particular  disoonrae  haa 
for  it*  tujet  (titbjert)  some  one  of  »>e»e  truths.  To 
treat  the  smallest  «yV(  (aubjeet)  well,  one  must  be 
master  of  the  whole  matiere  (matUr). 

MATIN  [ma-tin]  n.  m.  1.  |  morning 
(half  the  day  fVom  midnight  to  mid-day) ; 
2.  II  morning  (part  of  the  day  fi-om  sun- 
rise to  mid-day)  ;  *♦  morn  ;  ^forenoon  ; 
8.  I  morning  (from  rising  to  dinner- 
time) ;  4  *♦  I  morning ;  mom ;  east ; 
prime ;  Aurora  ;  6.  §  morning  (early 
part) ;  prime  ;  **  blossom  ;  bud. 

Le  — ,  1.  tlie  morning;  2.  in  the  =; 
le  —  de  bonne  heure,  early  in  the  =; 
early.  Demain  — ^,  an  — ,  to-morrow  =; 
le  lendemain  — ,  the  following  = ;  the 
next  = ;  tons  les  — s,  every  ■=..  Un  beau 
— ,  un  de  cee  — s,  some  fine  =,  day ;  one 
of  these  ■=zs,  days.  Dn  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
=  ;  2.  (of  the  star)  =;  8.  (of  time)  in  the 
= ;  du  —  au  soir,./r<wi  =  till  night ;  de 
bon,  grand  — ,  early  in  the  =.  fitre  a, 
dans  son  —  §  **,  to  be  in  o.^s  blossom^, 
bud. 

[Matin  must  not  be  confounded  with  matinee.] 

MATIN,  adv.  |  early  in  the  morn- 
ing ;  early  ;  ^  betimes. 

MATIN,  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  great  French 
cur  ;  cfwr ;  ^  nuiMiff;  2.  -r-  (pers.)  cur  ; 
dog;  rascal. 

MATIN  AL,  E  [ma-ti-nal]  adj.,  pL  m. 
— 8,  1.  early  (rising  earlv  by  chance) ;  2. 
*♦  morning  (of  the  break  of  day) ;  early. 

fitre  — ,  (pers.)  to  be,  to  rise  early  in 
the  morning,  early. 

Sm. — Matinal,  MATiNEtJX.  Motinal  is  applied 
to  one  who,  by  chance  or  for  some  special  reason, 
rises  early  nn  a  particular  occasion ;  matineux  indi- 
cates one  who  is  habitually  an  early  riser. 

MATIN ALEMENT  [  ma-tt-na-I-man  ] 
adv.  early  in  the  morning  ;  early. 

MATINEAU  [mA-ti-n6]  n.  m.  UtfU 
mastijf. 

MATINfiE  [ma-ti-n«]  n.  t  morning 
(part  of  the  day  from  sun-rise  to  mid- 
day). 

Dormir,  faire  la  grasse  — ,  to  rise  late ; 
to  lie  in  bed,  abed  late ;  to  sleep  late  in 
the=. 

[Matinrk  must  not  be  confounded  with  moltn.] 

MATINER    [mA-ti-n«]  V.   a.  1.  I  (of 


mastiffs)  to  serve;  2.  ^^  %  to  abut 
(revile). 

MATINES  [ma-ti-n]  n.  f.  (pl.)(Ronv 
catli.  lit)  matins ;  mattins ;  maUn 
orison. 

Des  — ,  matin. 

MATINEU-X,  8E  [ma-ti-ne4,  eA-i]  B^^ 
early  (rising  early  by  habit). 

Personne  matineuse,  early  riser. 

MATIN-IER,  li;RE  [m»-ti-ni«,  ** 
ad},  of  the  morning  ;  morning. 

iAJoWe  matini^re,  morning  star. 

MATIR  [ma-tir]  v.  a.  to  deaden  (me 
tals). 

MATOIS,  E  [ma-toa,  i]  a4}.  ^  cun- 
ning ;  crafty  ;  sly  ;  deep. 

MATOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  cunning 
crafty,  sly,  de^  personj  fSff'  file ; 
blade;  ^^S~  cove. 

Fin  — ,  cunning  file;  sly-boots;  sly 
dog  ;  deep  dog ;  fine  — e,  cunningfile. 

MATOISERIE  [ma-toa-i-rf]  n.  C  ^ 
cunning ;  craftiness  ;  slyness. 

MATOU  [ma-tou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — b,  1.  torn 
cat ;  2.  -f-  (pers.)  monkey  (ugly  person) 
baboon. 

MATRAS  [ms-tri]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ma- 
trass. 

MATRICAIRE  [ma-tri-ke-r]  a.  f.  (bot) 
matrlearia  ;  feverfew. 

MATRICE  [ma-tri-s]  n.  CI.  matrix ; 
wornb ;  2.  (of  measures)  standard  mea- 
sure ;  3.  (of  registers  for  taxes)  original 
register;  4  (of  weights)  standard 
weight;  6.  (anat)  matrix;  uterus;  6, 
(arts)  matrix;  matrice;  7.  (of  certain 
arts)  block ;  8.  (coin)  matrice ;  9.  (min.) 
matrix. 

MATRICE,  adl.  mother  (fi-om  which 
others  are  formed). 

Couleur  — ,  matriie ;  matrice  ;  6gllM 
— ,  mot/ier-church ;  langue  — ,  tongue, 
language  from,  which  others  have  bean 
formed. 

MATRICULAIRE  [ma-tri-ku-li-r]  a 
m.  matriculate. 

MATRICULE  [ma-tri  ku-l]  n.  f.  1.  ma- 
triculation  ;  2.  certificate  of  matrieth 
lation. 

Kegistre  — ,  matricidation-book. 

MATRIMONIAL,  E  [m-vtri-mo-nl-all 
adj.  (law)  1.  matrimonial ;  2.  conjugal 

MATRONE  [ma-tr«-n]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom 
ant)  matron ;  2.  (jest)  matron  (lady 
of  a  certain  age) ;  3.  (law)  matron. 

De  — ,  ( l&st)  matron-like ;  matronal. 

MATTE  [ma-t]  n.  f.  (metal.)  maU. 

MATURATI-F,    VE    [ma-tu-ra-tif,    i-v] 

adj.  (med.)  maturative. 

MATURATIF  [ma-tu-ra-tif]  n.  m. 
(med.)  maturant. 

MATURATION  [ma-tu-ra-sian]  n.  f.  1 
ripening ;  2.  (did.)  maturation ;  & 
(med.)  maturation ;  ripening. 

MATURE  [ma-tii-r]  n.  f  1.  masts  ;  % 
wood  for  masts ;  8.  nutsting  ;  4  mast- 
store;  5.  sheers  (for  masting). 

MATURlT:fi  [ma-tu-ri-t#]  n.  C  1.  |  (of 
fruits,  grain,  vegetables)  maturity ;  ripe- 
ness ;  2.  S  maturity ;  8.  g  maturity. 

D6faut  de  — ,  unripeness;  progr^ 
vers  la  — ,  ripening.  Avec  —  §,  with 
maturity ;  maturely ;  sans  —  §,  «»- 
ripe.  Arriver  k  la  — ,  (th.)  to  arrive  cU 
matunti/ ;  to  grow  up. 

MATUTINAL,  E  [ma-tu-U-tal]  ac(J.  ef 
the  morning ;  morning. 

MATUTINEL,  LE,  adj.  %  V.  Matp- 

TINAL. 

MAUBfiCHE    [m6-b«-sh]    n.  f.  (orn.) 
knot. 
Mattdirai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Mav- 

DIRK. 

Maudikais,  cond.  tst,  2d  sing. 

MAUDIRE  [m6-df-r]  V.  a  irr.  (mao 
DiBSANT  ;  MAUDiT ;  ind.  pres.  maitdd 
NOUS  MAUDissoRS ;  pret  maudis;  snbj, 
pres.  MAtTDissE)  1.  !  to  tnirse  ,•  1  to  i»v 
precate ;  %  -{-  to  curse  (devote  to  evil), 

Personne  qui  maudii,  curser. 

Maud  IT,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  cursed,  <^irst;  i. 
^  abominable  (very  bad);  detestable; 
horrible ;  miserable  ;  terrible ,  dread- 
ful; confov/nded;  cursed: 

•2.  Un  —  cheniin,  livre,  enfitiit,  an  ahoiulnabiA 
a  detestable  road,  book,  ekild ;  un  tempo  — ,  aoiri- 
ble  weather. 

—  toitl  so:t  — t  1.  owaed  be...  I  4 
tM 


MAZ 


MEG 


MEO 


amal;  ^mille;  itie;  ^ffeve;  efSte;  rfje;  i  J;  I  Me;  omol;  ^  m61e;  ^mort;  tiroc;  ^6ftr6;o«Jonr; 


<mrae  ...I  *  ruin  sMss  ...I  2.  seie« 
thee,  you!  Non  — ,  wnturned ;  wn- 
mrst, 

[MiuniT  in  the  2d  scuBe  generali-y  precede!  the 
rerb.] 

Maudis;  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2a 
ung. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Maudibk. 

Ma^dissais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing 

Maudissant,  pres.  p. 

Maudissb,  subj.   pres.   Ist,  8d  sing.; 

Qi.  impferf  1st  sing. 

MA0DI88ENT,  ind.  pres.  8c  pL  budj. 
i^'us.  &  imperf.  3d  pL 

MAUDis-SKsi,  in!  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pL 

MAUDISSON  [m6-di-«5nj  n.  m.  T 
cvrgti. 

Maudissons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist 
pL  of  Maudike. 

Maudit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Maudit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Maudit,  e,  pa.  p. 

MAUGE^EK  [m6-gr6-«]  V.  n.  t  (P«>«-) 
to  storm  ;  to  rage ;  toftmie. 

MAUGR^EK,  V.  8.  t  to  curee. 

MAUPITEU-X,  8E  [mft-pi-teA,  e4-«] 
»A\.  \  pitiless ;  msrciless. 

MArKE  [mo-r]  adj.  Moorish. 

MAlJ  RE,  p.  n.  m.  t  Moor.   V.  Mobk. 
MAUSOLeE  [m6-io-l6]  n.  m.  mauso 
leirni. 

De  — ,  nutusoleoM. 

MAU8SADB  [m6-Ba-d]  a(\}.  1.  wnplea- 
tcmt;  disagreeable;  2.  (pers.)  sullen; 
cross;  sour;  3.  (th.)  awkward;  clum- 
ly;  nasty;  4  (th.)  dull;  teMoua ;  5. 
(of  the  weather)  dull. 

MAUSSAUEMENT  [mft-w^d-man]  adv. 
1.  unpleasa/iiUy ;  disagreeably ;  2.  svl- 
lenly ;  crosshi ;  sourly. 

MAUSSADERIE  [m6-i«-d-ri]  n.  C  1. 
wnplea^iantneiis  ;  disagreedbleneea  ;  2. 
niUenness;  crpsmiess;  sourness. 

MAUVAIS.  E  [mO-vft, .]  adj.  1.  1  S 
bad ;  2.  il  §  ill  ,•  8.  I  §  evU ;  4.  iU  (of  ilU 
Bess);  5  §  (pers.)  mischievous;  6.  §  (a, 
•orR)  injurious  (to)  ;  prejudicial  (to)  ; 

MTt/ul  (to);  bad  (for) ;  7.  §  unsound; 
f  wrong ;    9.   $  v/nhandsome ;  10. 

pr'il.)  (of  letters)  battered^ 

1.  —  eieriiile,  ill  uam/jit ;  — t  hunieur,  ill-iu- 
■or,— «  «toile,  ill  «/or.  3. —  jour*,  evil  time, 
Uy.  4.  Avoir  —<  mine,  lo  A,'*  ill.  6.  —  a,  pour 
ii  MSt£,  injurii'US,  prejudioial  ?■■  ktaltk. 

—  6tat,  1.  ^a^,  tW  slate ;  I  '^dness ;  2. 

^  unsoundness ;  — e  quality,  badness. 
las  — ,  (  F.  senses)  worse ;  le  plus  — , 
(V.  senses)  the  worst ;  de  plus  en  plus  — , 
!«//•«■«  and  wo  'se ;  en  —  etat,  X.ina  bad, 
ill  state ;  2.  ill  conditioned ;  out  o/oan- 
dxtion ;  3.  ill-appointed ;  4  umsoimd. 

[Malvais  B>!"<'"illy  pri-cede«  the  n..un.] 

MAUVAIS  [m6-vJ]  n.  m.  bad  (quality). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  malicious,  mahg- 
naiit.  ,     ,    „ 

MAUVAIS,  adv.  1.  bad ;  2.  wrong ; 
amiss. 

Paire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  bad ;  2.  to  be 
ba^  weather ;  il  fait  —,Uis  bad  weath- 
er ;  the  weather  is  had  ;  trouver  —  que, 
(Bubj.)  to  find  it  amiss  that :  to  take  it 
Ul,  amiss  that. 

MAUVE  [m6-v]  n.  C  1.  (bot.)  (genns^ 
•nallmr ;  mallows ;  2.  (om.)  (genus) 
guU ;  8.  (orn.)  (species)  wagel;  wagel- 
guU. 

—  musquee,  (bot)  music  nuuurw,  mai- 

MAUVIETTE  [m6-vi-4-t]  n.  t  1.  lark 
(&>■»    2.  ^  §  (pers.)  lath  (thin  person). 

MA  U VIS  [m5-vi]  n.  m.  (orn.)  redwing; 
wind-thriish ;  svnii^-jnpe. 

MA  XILLAIKE  [mak-«i-li-r]  a4j.(anat) 
t^axidar;  nuiitillary. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  nuvHUa  ;  jaw-bone ;  os 

-  Inferieur,  inferior  jaw-bone  ,•  oe  — 
rrn6ri«ur,  superior  jato-boiie. 

MAXIME  [u^ak-u-in]  n.  C  1.  masBim; 
t  <mus.)  maanm. 

Tenir  pour  — ,  to  hold  it  a*M  =. 

MAXIMUM  [m«k.«i-moml  n.  m.  1. 
vutftimum  ;  %  %  a  -me  ;  height ;  & 
imatl  )  maximwm. 

MATENQAIS,  E  [i'*-*"-^.  »]  'AJ-  <>/ 
Menk. 

MAY  ENQAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  d.  f  no- 
Hme  of  Me.nts. 

MAZE'fTE  [iTia-»*-t]  n.  t  1.  litOe  W 
^rry  horse) ;  2.  $  person  wa/nting  t« 
S»4 


strength  or  ardor;  3.  §  ttmkHfui, awk- 
ward person  (at  play). 

M',  abbreviation  of  Marchaitd. 

M"!,  abbreviation  of  Maechandb. 

ME  [ms]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (aca)  ms ;  2. 
(dat)  to  »:« ;    m«  ,•  8.  (with  voici   & 


toila)  /. 


1.  11  —  voit,  U  «M»  me.  2.  II  —  parle,  he  tpeala 
to  me  ;  U  m'en  donne,  A*  givet  me  tomt ;  ne  in'en 
domiez  pa»,  do  not  give  me  ani/ ;  donnei^m'en,  give 
me  tcme ;  vom  —  fe  di 


MfiCHANT  In  the  5d 
V.  Ex.  i.] 


1,  l/ou  vriXI  tell  it  to  me. 
[Mk  becomet  ro'  before  a  vowel  or  a  »ilent  i.  Il 
precedes  the  verb  except  in  \o  imperative  conj. 
affirm,  and  followed  by  «».  When  me,  dative,  a 
accompanied  by  another  pronoun  it  the  accusauve, 
me  il  placed  bef.ire  it.      V.  Ex.  2.] 

M^;  (.preftx  having  a  privative  force 
and  generally  used  In  a  bad  sense :  as, 
MEPRENDEE,  to  mistake)  mis ;  dis. 

Mk,  abbreviation  of  MaIteb  in  the 
senses  of  Mr.  applied  to  lawyers. 

MiANDRE  [m«-an-dr]  n.  m.  **  I  § 
meander  (winding  course). 

M:^AT  [mi-&']  n.  m.  (anat.)  meatus. 

Mi;CANICIEN  [mi-ka-ni^i-in,  4n]  n.  m. 

1.  tnechanudan ;  mechanist ;  2.  mechan- 
ic; 3.  engine-builder;  engine-maker; 
engine-manufacturer;  4  (steam-eng.) 
engine-man ;  engineer. 

Ouvrier  — ,  (steam-eng.)  engine-man ; 
engineer. 

M:feCANIQUE  [m6-k8-m-k]  n.  f.  1.  ma- 
chinery ;  mechanics ;  2.  mechof..^  ; 
&  machinery ;  4  piece  of  mechanism, 
machinery ,  5.  machine. 

Conformite  avec  les  lois  de  la  — ,  me- 
c'Mnicalness.  A  la  — ,  fait  a  la  —,  ma- 
chine-made ;  by  machinery ;  engine. 

Mi;CANIQUE,  adj.  1.  I  §  mec/uinic ; 
mechanical ;  2.  II  machine-made. 

Action  — ,  1.  mechanism  (action  of  a 
machine) ;  2.  §  mechanical  action  (pro- 
duced by  the  mere  laws  of  motion  and 
not  intentionally) ;  nature  — ,  mechani- 
calness. 

M:fcCANlQUEMENT  [ra«.la-ni-k-man] 

adv.  mechanically. 

M^CANISER  [m«-ka.ni-rt]  V.  a.  1.  $  to 
make  a  machine,  machines  of ;  2.  to 
treat,  use  like  a  machine,  machines. 

MEGAN  ISM  E  [m«-ka.nU-m]  n.  m.  |  J 
mechanism. 

M^CHAMMENT  rm«-«h»-m«>]  adv.  § 
1.  maliciously ;  spitefully ;  2.  wayward- 
ly  ;  fr</wardly ;  peevisldy  ;  S.  %  ill- 
naturedly ;  4  unkindly;  5.  mischie- 
vously. .  ,      .  » , 

MiCH  ANCET:fe  [m«-.han-t.t«]  n.  f  §  1. 
wickedness  (inclination  to  evil);  bad- 
ness; 2.  wicked,  bad  action;  3.  (of 
children,  or  of  their  actions)  naughti- 
ness ;  4  naughty  thing ;  5.  malice ;  ma- 
liciousness ;  spite ;  spilefidness ;  6.  ma- 
licious, spUefiU  thing  ;  7.  §  wayward- 
ness ;  frmoardness ;  peevishness  ,  & 
(pers.)  ill-nature  ;  9.  ill-natured  Vdng , 
piece  of  ill-nature  ;  10.  unkindness ;  11. 
unHnd  action,  thing;  12.  arch-,  sly, 
roguish  trick.  ,  .    ,, 

A.vec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wickedly ;  2. 
Tiaughtily;  3.  malicioudy  ;  spitefuHy , 

4  waywardly ; frowardly ;  peevishly; 
5.  ill-naturedly ;  6.  unkindly  ;  7.  arch- 
ly ;  slyly ;  roguishly ;  par  — ,  1.  oict  of 
wickedness;  2.  (of  children)  out  of 
natigMiness;  8.  out  of  malice,  mali- 
ciousness.  spite,  spUefidnem;  4  out  of 
wayieardness  ;  outoffrowardness;  6. 
oiU  of  ill  nature;  6.  out  qf  unkindness. 

MfiCIIANT,  E  [m«-.hM.,  t]  adj  1.  +  I 
bad ,-  2.  II  §  bad ;  sorry ;  wretched  ;  pal- 
try -sad ;  8.  §  wicked  (unjust) ;  bad :  4 
«  (of  children,  or  their  actions)  na^t^hty ; 

5  S  malicious ;  spitefiU ;  6.  §  wayzcard; 
froward ;  peevish  ;  7.  §  Ul-natured  ;  8. 
§  (DE,  to)  tcnJcind ;  9.  %  mischievous ;  10. 
(of  animals)  vicUrus. 

•2  C'est  uno— «  'pigramme  plutAt  qu'une  ifi- 
gramme  -e,Uiia  oad,  sorry  wretched  <^!^<"» 

-.eked,  bad  man.  1.  Une  femme -«,  on  ill-na- 
tured tiimon ;  une  r6ponse-<,an  ill-natured  re. 

fli/. 

Plus  — ,  1.  more  =;  2.  worse.  De  plus 
•o  plus  — ,  1.  more  and  more  =  ;  2. 
wo/se  and  worse,  fitre  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
(of  children)  to  be  naughty;  to  he  a 
naiH/hty  chUd ,  trouver  pins  —  que  soi, 
to  catch  '•  '^itrUvr 


111  3d  senses  pre««des  tkl 


MfiCHANT,  n.  m.,  E,  a  f.  (F  csntei 
of  Meohant,  adj.)  1.  wicked,  oad  per 
son;  ezdl-doer;  wrong-doer;  2.  (o< 
children)  naughty  child. 

Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  1.  to  break  t>m 
into  threats;  2.  (of  children)  to  bt 
naughtv. 

MECHE  [m^-sh]  n.  I  1.  wick  (ot 
candles,  lamps);  2.  tinder;  8.  mateA 
(combustible  matter);  4  black  match; 

5.  (of  cork-screws,  wimbles,  &c.)  screw; 

6.  (of  hair) lock  ;  7.  (of  whips)  whip-lash; 
lash;  8.  (artil.)  m«te/t ;  lunt;  9.  (earn, 
join.)  bit;  10.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  c/wc*,- 
11.  (tech.)  auger. 

—  anglaise,  (tech.)  centre-bit.  —  i 
chandelle,  candle-ioick ;  —  i  vis,  (tech.) 
iDorm-bit.  Inflammable  comme  la  — , 
tinder-like.  Baril  a  — s,  (artil.)  match- 
tub  ;  coton  a  — s,  candle-wick  ;  fosil  i 
— ,  match-lock;  platine  a  — ,  match- 
lock.  Decouvrir,  eventer  la  — ,  1.  (ma) 
to  discover  and  carry  off  'he  enemy't 
match  by  means  of  a  counter '.nine ;  1 
§  to  discover  the  secret  of  a  plot.  La  — 
est  di-couverte  §.  tlie  secret  is  out. 

MfiCHEF  [m^-shJf]  n.  m.  t  mi- 
misfortune  ;  hai-m. 

MfiOHER  [m«-sh*]  V.  a.  to  gmoke  icm 
brimstone. 

MfiCOMFTE  [m*-k6n-t]  n.  c  H  mit- 
calculation ;  2.  §  disappointine9,t ;  Ivopt 

Trouver  du  — ,  to  find  o.'s  se^f  disap- 
pointed, deceived. 

MfiCOMPTER  [m«-k6n-t4]  V.  n.  (of 
clocks)  to  strike  wrong. 

M:6C0MPTER  (SE)  [s«-m*.k6n-t*]  pr. 
v.\.\to  miscalculate;  to  miscount; ^ 
§  to  be  disappointed,  deceived ;  torn 
out  in  o.''8  reckoning.  ^ 

MfiCONINE  [m6-ko-ni-n]  n.  t  (chenj.] 
m,econine. 

M^CONIQUE  [mi-kc-ni-k]  adj.  (ch«ia] 
meconic. 

M:feCONHJM  [m«-ko-Bi-om]  n.  m.  (med] 
meconium. 

Mecosnais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  MeoonnaItre. 

MfiCONNAISSABLE  [m«-ko-ci*i-br 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  unknowable  ;  2.  (th.)  na 
to  he  recog7iized. 

U,  elle  est  — ,  you  tDould  not  inoti 
him,  her  again. 

Meconsaissais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  * 
sine,  of  Meconnaitke, 

m:6connai8Sance  M-konissM, 

n.  £  t  unthankfulness  ;  thanklessnsM, 
disregard. 
Meconnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  Meoos 

MfiCONNAISSANT,  E  [m«-ko-nJ-Mm» 
adj.  (de)  ttnthankful  (for);  thankUt 
(for);  unmindful  (of);  disregard/* 
(of);  regardless  (of). 

Meconnaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing 

of  MECOIfNAiTEE. 

Meconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  inip«n 
1st  pi. 
MeconnaIt.  ind.  pres.  3d  smg. 
MeconnaItrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
MecomnaIteais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

M^CONNAlTRE    [me-ko-ni-tr]    V.    I 

irr.  (con),  like  Connaitkb)  1.  not  tort 
cognise';  not  to  kno^o  again ;  2.  to  au 


awn  (pretend  not  to  know) ;  to  deny,  i 
(DE,  J/y)  to  disregard;  to  slight;  t.  * 
call  to  naught.  ^ 

Meconjju,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  wnrecognuim 
unknown ;  2.  diso^oned  ;  <^^***iJ 
disregarded ;  unappreciated  ;  wm 
quited;  unheeded. 

8b  MECONNAiTKB,   pr.    V.   nOt  tO  lOMf 

o.'s  self;  to  forget  o.'s  self 
Meconnu,  pa.  p.  of  MeconnaItm. 
Meconnus,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Meconnusse,  subj.  iinperf.  Ist  sing 
Meconnut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
Meconnvt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

MfiCONTENT,    E    [m^-kon-tan    t]  Sffl 

(de,  with;  qtie  [subj  ])  1-/«*'7JX^ 
dissatisfied; 2.  displeased ;  &  (withtfi 
government)  malcontent ;  malcom^ 

MfirONTENT.  n.  m.,  E  fc  t  1-  f* 
contented,  dissatisfied  per*on  ■  z  i" 


m£d 


m£:d 


MEl 


f 


<y(i  joftte ;  eu,  jeu ;  eii  jeiine ;  ed  penr ;  dm,  pan ;  ?/»  pin  •,  cm  bon ;  H/n,  bmn ;  *11  llq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


(on  cU«pleated ;  3.  (with  the  govem- 

Ment)  maZcontent. 

MBCONTENTEMENT  [mi-kon-tan-t- 
raan]  n.  m.  1.  (DE,  mth)  discontent ;  dia- 
eontentednms  ;  discontentment ;  dis- 
tatinf action  ;  2.  displeasure  ;  8.  (with 
the  government)  m<i/eo7itf»ttedne88. 

\vee — ,  1.  with  discontent;  discon- 
itnie-lli/ ;  2.  malcontentedly.  Avoir 
jisi  vlu — ,  1.  to  he,  to  feel  veiy  much, 
meefdinyly  dissatisfled ;  2.  to  be,  to  feel 
T^ri/  much  displ-eased. 

MfiCONTENTEli  [m^-kan-taa-w]  v.  & 
[jOe,  with)  1.  to  discontent ;  to  diseatU- 
fy  -yl.to  displease. 

Qxil  m6contente,  ( V.  senses)  dUcon- 
'■enting. 

M:fiCRfiANT  [m6.kr«-an]  n.  m.  vnb&- 
dtwer  ;  tnjidel ;  misbeliever. 

M:fiCR01EE  [m«-kros-r]  V.  n.  J  «o  di»- 


Crolre  et  — ,  to  believe  cmd  =. 


[Mk 


cd  f.nly  in  the  [ires,  inf.] 


M:6DAILLE  [mi-da-i*]  n.  f.  1.  medai; 

I.  (arch.)  m^dauio7i. 

—  de  .Judas  'i,  (bot)  honesty.  Cabinet 
16  — s,  cabinet  of  medals  ;  revers  de  la 

•,  1.  I  revei-^e  oftlie  medal  ;  2.  §  dark 
ide  of  the  picture.  De,  des  — a,  (  V. 
enses)  medallic.    Frapper  une  — ,  to 

ike  a  medal ;  tourner  la  —  §,  to  turn 
he  tables.  C'est  line  vieille  —  §,  (of  old 
romen)  she  is  old  ;  she  is  an  old  wo- 
M.n  ;  #*#  toute  —  a  son  revers,  every 
idng  has  its  good  and  its  bad  side  ;  la 
est  renvers6e,  retourn6e,  the  tables 
re  turned. 

M:feDAILLIER  [m«^a-i«*]  n.  m.  oa- 

Htet  ofm,edals. 

M:feDAILX,ISTE  [m«-d8-i-U-t*]  n.  m. 

^alli-'it. 

M:fiDAILLON   [m«-da-i6n*]   n.   m.   1. 

edallion   ( large   medal ) ;    2.    locket 

ewel) ;  8.  (arch.)  medallion. 

MEI)E  [me-d]   9jjj.  (anc  geog.,  an& 

8t)    Median  ;    of   Media  ;    of   the 


MEDE.  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  hist)  Mede. 
J£fiDECIN  [m«-d-.in]  n.  m.  1.  |  phyri- 
2.  J  mirgeon  ;  m,edical  praeti- 
;  general  practitioner  ;  8.  §  phy- 
4an  (cure) ;  ^  doctor. 
—  d'eau  Aouc^- water-gitiel  doctor; 
pour  les  chiens,  dog-doctor.    Corps 
I  — R,  (mil.)  medical  stuff.    De  — ,  (K! 
ises)  medical.   Appeler  le  — ,  to  caU in 
ph>/sician. 
KllfcbECINE  [m6-d-M-n]  n.  C  1.  m^i- 
'le  (substance  used  in  the  treatment  of 
.);   \  physic;  2.  medicine  (pur- 
I ;  IW^  physic  ;  8.  m^icine  (scl- 
,  physic. 

jn\e,fo)'eiisic  medicine.  !6tndiant 
medical  student;  student  of  =z. 
'  I  — ,  1.  in  =: ;  2.  medicinally;  de 
.  senses)  medical ;  en  — ,  medioal- 
(licinally.  Avaler la —  %,to swaZ- 
'  pill;  donner  une  odeur  de  —  k, 
iicate;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  doctor; 
re  — ,  to  take  physic  ;  sentlr  la  — , 
>-e  a  taste  of  medicine,  physio. 
ILfiDECINEIt  [m«-d-«-n6]  v.  a.  todoe- 
u\{&.  o.);  to  physic. 
'e  medkciner,  pr.  v.   to  doctor,  to 
'^ic  o.'s  .<)elf. 
l^n)IAL,  E  [m«-di-ai]  a^j,  (grain.)tM- 

SifcDlAN,  E  [mi^i-an,  »-a]  a^j.  (an«t) 
mian ;  mesial. 

prvnre  — e,  (bot)  (of  the  leaf)  mdd- 
H' 

eDlANOCHE    [m«-di-a-no-ih]    n.  m. 
sitipper  after  midnight ;  swpper. 
EifcDIANTIi;   [mft-di-an-t]   n.  C  (mus.) 
EDIASTIN  [m6-di-a^tTn]  n.  m.  (anat) 
■*-fastine. 
ftDIAT,  E  [m«-di-a,  t]  adj.  mediate. 
EDIATEMENT  [m«-di-a-t-mai.]  adv. 
^tiitely. 
DIA-TEUR     [m«-di-a-teurj    n.     m., 
E  [tri-«]  n.  f.  t.  mediator ;  mediae 
mediatress ;  2.  +  mediator  (game), 
ctions,  office  de  — ,  m^iatorship. 
■'  -,  ( V.  senses)  mediatorial.    Agir 
.  to  mediate ;  fetre  — ,  servlr  de  — , 
'liiate  ;  it  ^a  mediator. 


MEDIATION   [ni«-<ii-&-rfAD]  n.  f.  m«- 
diatUm. 
Obteni'  par  la  — ,  to  mediate. 

Mi;DxATISATION  [m«-di-a-tl-iA-»i6n] 
n.  f.  mediaUsation. 

M:6DIATI8ER  [m«-di-a-U-i«]  V.  a.  <o 
mediatize  (annex  a  smaller  German  so- 
vereignty to  a  larger  contiguous  state). 

M:feDICAL,  E  [m«-di-kal]  a^j.  mMU 
cal. 

Matiere  — e,  m<U,eria  m^ica.  An 
point  de  vue  — ,  sous  le  rapport  — ,  m,edi- 
cally.  Donner  des  proprfetfis  — es  d,  to 
medicate. 

MEDICAMENT  [m«-di-ka-man]  n.  m. 
medicine  (substance  used  in  the  treat- 
ment of  disease). 

Coflfre  de  — s,  (nav.)  m^ieine-cheel. 

M::6DICAMENTAIRE  [m^-dika-mSn- 
t*-r]  ad),  that  treats  ofmedtdnes. 

M:fcDICAMENTEK  [m«-di-ka-min-W] 
V.  a  1.  to  doctor  (a  o.) ;  to  physic  ;  2.  to 
physic  (&n\m&\s). 

Se  -medica.mentkr,  pr.  v.  to  doctor,  to 
physic  o.'s  self. 

m:6dicam'enteu-x,  se  rra«-di-ka- 

man-teu,  earl  adj.  medicarri,enial. 

Mli;DICINAL,  E  [mS-di-ii-na  i  adj.  m*- 
dicinal. 

MlfcDIMNE  [m6-dim-n]  n.  m  (Gr.  ant) 
medimmts  (measure). 

M:6DI0CRE  [m4-di-o-kr]  adj.  1.  mU- 
dling  ;  2.  ordinary  ;  passable  ;  8.  in- 
different (less  than  ordinary). 

Personne  — ,  de  talents  — s,  m,edio- 
crist. 

M:6DI0CRE,  n.  m.  m,ediocrUy. 

Au-dessouB  du  — ,  below  =. 

M:feDIOCREMENT  [m6-di-o-krS-man] 
adv.  1.  middlingly ;  2.  ordinarily ; 
passably  ;  3.  indifferenUy. 

M]fcDIOCRIT£  [m«-di-o-kri.t«]  n.  t  1. 
mediocrity ;  2.  competence  (of fortune); 
competency ;  3.  t  medium. 

Mesfbai,  Ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Mk- 

OIRE. 

MEDiitAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Mi:DIRE  [m«-dJ-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Dire)  (ind,  pres.  vocs  MioiSEz ;  impera 
MEUisEz)  (de,  of)  1.  to  speak  ill;  to  say 
harm,;  2.  to  tradiice;  to  slander;  to 
scandalise  ;  ^  to  backbite. 

Sans  —  de,  (Fi  senses)  without  dis- 
paragement to. 

Medis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Medire. 

Medisais,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

M]6DI8ANCE     [m«-di-ian-a1    n.    t    1. 

slander;  scandal;  ^  backoUing ;  2. 
slanderous  thing. 

Pure  — ,  sheer  slander.  Colporteur, 
colporteuse  de  — s,  scandal-monger. 
Avec  — ,  1.  slanderously  ;  scandalous- 
ly ;  backhitingly ;  2.  disparagingly ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  slanderous.  Dire  une 
— ,  des  — s,  to  slander  ;  to  traduce ;  ^to 
backbite;  faire  taire  la — ,  to  silence  =. 

MfiDISANT,  E  M-di-iin,  t]  adlJ. 
slanderous  ;  scandalous  ;  +  backbU- 
ing. 

M:feDI8ANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  alander- 
t  - ;  traducer. 

—  par  6tat,  scandal-monger. 
Medisant,  pres.  p.  of  Medire. 
Medibb,  snbj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
Medisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  2d  pi. 
Medisonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  1st  pi. 
Medisse.  subj.  imperf.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
Medit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing 
MkdIt,  subJ.  imperC  8d  sing 

Medit,  pa  p. 

mi!:ditati-f,  ve  [in«-di-t«-tif,  i-r] 

adj.  meditative. 

MfiDITATI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  t  mMi- 
tattve  person  ;  person  given  to  m.edita- 
tion. 

M:fcDITATION  [m*-dl-tA-««n]  n.  t  1. 
meditation ;  cogitation  ;  2.  meditation 
(work) ;  8.  Tneditation  (mental  prayer). 

De  — ,  1.  of  meditation ;  2.  medita- 
tive. Enseveli  dans  la  — ,  buried,  wrapt 
in  = ;  plongd  dans  la  — ,  absorbed  in  =. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  meditate  ;  trouver  k  force 
de  — ,  to  excogitate. 

M:6DITER  [mS-dl-wl  V.  a  1.  to  mMii- 
tate;  to  meditate  on,  upon;  2.  to  me- 
ditate ;  to  contemplate  :  to  project. 

—  par  avance,  to  prer,*editate. 


Medite,  k,  pa  p.  1.  meditated ;  i 
eontemplated ;  projected. 

Non  — ,  1.  unmeditated ;  2.  ttnpre 
meditated. 

MfiDITER,  V.  n.  1.  (site,  on,  upon, 
to  meditate ;  2.  (de)  to  m^edUate  (. . .) 
to  contemplate  (...)',  to  have  in  con 
templation  (to). 

*2,  —  db  taire  q.  ch.,  to  ineditato  doi%y  m.  il^ ;  fk 
contemplate  doing  a.  th. ,  to  hav«  ja  eontcsif  la'.icyi 
to  do  a.  tA. 

—  par  avance,  to  premeditaia. 

M:feDITERRAN:fe,  E  [m«-di-U  m-*«i 
adj.  Mediterranean. 

Mer  — e,  =:  sea. 

M]6DITEERAN]&E,  n.  f.  Mediiarra, 
Tiean  ;  Mediterranean  sea. 

MEDIUM  [m«.di-oml  n.  m.  1.  medi 
um;  compromise;  2.  (mus)  (of  thi 
voice  )  middle. 

Mi:DULLAIRE  [m«-dai-U-:]  adj.  (did.] 
medullary ;  medullar. 

M:6FAIRE  [m6-ft-r]  V.  n.  $  (pa  p 
uefait)  to  do  evil,  harm. 

[MicFAiKR  is  very  seldom  used  except  in  tht 
pres.  inf.  and  tlie  compound  tenses.] 

MlfcFAIT  [m«.ft]  n.  m.  J  misdeed , 
misdoing  ;  bad  deed. 

M:fiFIANCE  [m6-fi-an-.]  n.  C  1.  nUa 
trust ;  2.  distrust. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  ntdstrustfuUy ; 
mistrtcstingly ;  8.  distrustfully;  sart 
— ,  1.  without  =: ;  2.  mistrustlesa ;  wit- 
suspicious;  3.  distrusfless. 

Sy«.— MAfiancb,  dAfiamcs.  Uffianei  is  iw 
habitual  fear  of  being  deceived ;  defiance  Ua  dooiil 
affecting  the  apjiarent  good  qualities  of  penuns  <  i 
things,  ilijianee  (mu<ru<()  ii  a  natural  elemeiji 
of  the  timid  or  suspicious  character;  dijiante  (Hit 
trugt)  is  the  result  of  experience  or  reflection,  anit 
may  find  a  place  in  any  mind. 

M:6FIANT,  E  [ra«-fi-an,  t]  a^J.  1.  mis- 
trustftd ;  2.  distrustful. 

M:6FIEfi_(8E)  [i*-m«-fl-«]  pr.  v.  (d«, 
. . .)  1.  to  mistrust ;  2.  to  distrust ;  &  te 
suspect 

Qui  ne  se  m6fle  paa,  1.  mistrusUeen ; 
2.  distrustlesa. 

Sim. — Sk  m^fibr,  sk  d^fikk.  The  feelinj^  sx 
pressed  by  the  former  of  these  words  is  Dt  ai 
strong  or  lasting  as  that  implied  in  the  letter.  Ws 
s«  m^jiona  de  (mtttrust)  a  person  whom  we  do  not 
yet  thoroughly  know-  we  le  defiiTit  d*  Idutrbtt) 
those  by  whom  we  have  once  been  leceived. 
8e  m*]fier  is  applied  to  things  which  wm  believe; 
t«  d^fier,  to  wnai  we  consider  utterly  unfounded 
and  false.  I  mi  mijie  (tutpect)  that  a  certain  per- 
•  in  baa  spoken  ill  of  me  ;  when  I  find  my  suspi- 
cions correct,  I  ever  afterwards  me  difie  de  (di» 
trtiH)  bis  praises. 

M:6GAEDE  [m«-g»r-d]  n.  t  t  intf^ 
vertence. 

Par  — ,  1.  inadvertently ;  from, 
through  inadvertence ;  2.  unawares. 

M:fcGi;RE  [m«.j4-r]  n.  t.  1.  (myth.) 
Megmra  (one  of  the  Furies) ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
vixen ;  shreto. 

Humeur  de  — ,  shrewishness.  En  — , 
shrewishZy.  Avoir  uh  caract6re  de  — , 
to  be  vixenly ;  mettre  une  —  4  la  ral- 
son,  to  taTne  a  shrew. 

MlftGIE  [m«-jf]  n.  f.  (a  &  m.)  leather- 
dressing;  tawing. 

Passer  en  — ,  to  tarn. 

M^GISSER  [m«-ji-s«]  V.  a  (a  &  m.) 
to  ta/io. 

Megisse,  e,  pa  p.  (a  <fc  m.)  tawed. 

MlllGISSERIE  [m«-ji-s-rt]  n.  C  (a  & 
m.)  leather-dressing ;  tawing. 

M1<:GISSIER  [m*  ji-si*]  n.  m.  (a  Am.) 
leather-dresser  ;  tawer. 

MEILLEU-R,  E  [mA-ieir*]  comp.  Sk 
sup.  of  Bon,  (  V.  senses  of  Bon)  1.  (comp.) 
better  ;  2.  (sup.)  best. 

1 .  Un  —  a  imme  qa*un  autre,  a  better  man  (Aati, 
another.  2.  Le  —  homme  qui  snit  an  mondo,  ^ 
best  man  there  is  in  the  world. 

Le  — ^,  le  —  de  tons,  the  very  beat ;  ^ 
=:  of  all;  ]e  —  ie,  the  z=  of;  *  <>.'«  =b 
of.  Le  —  n'en  vaut  rlen,  bid  la  the  ■:::=; 
the  =  ia  good  for  nothing 

[Mi£iLi.Et;R  precedes  the  noun  (  V.  Rx.  1  and  2) 
As  a  superlative,  and  followed  by  A  verb,  the  lattet 
is  in  the  subj.  (  V.  Ex.  2).] 

MEILLEUR,  n.  m.  1.  best;  2.  beM 
tdne. 

MEI8TRE,  ME8TEE  [mit-tt]  n-  m.  4 
(nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean)  main 
m^ast. 

Arbre.  mftt  d«  — ,  =. 

896 


M£L 


ffl  "^M 


M£M 


a  mal;  d  mAle;  it^;  itbve;  i  fete;  ^Je;  iU;  Itle;  o  mol;  6  m6le;  dmort;  usne;  H,  stlre;  ow  Joor; 


MilLAMPYEE  ^^m«-i5n-pi-r  ]  n.  m. 
Cbot)  (grtnos)  cow-\--  leat. 

MfiLANCOL'.t  [m«-lsn-k»  11]  n.  I  1. 
meianctudy  ;  melanckolineAS ;  2.  (med.) 

Ne  phS  engendrer  de  — ,  to  &«  a  ^nerry 
toul ;  8n  lalsser  aller  A  1a  — ,  <o  abandon 
<>.'«  ««{/;  to  ^iue  a'8  sei/  tii>  to  melan- 
^Koly. 

MiLANCOLIQUE  [in«-iiin-ko-U-k]ad1. 
u  melancholy ;  2.  diamal ;  dull ;  avU- 

ftMCl. 

MSLANCOLIQUEMENT  [m«-lan-ko- 

i-k-man]  adv.  melonsAolUy ;  touAmelan- 
eholy. 

MilLANGE  [m«-lan-j]  a  m.  1.  |  $ 
mixture;  2.  |  §  mingling ;  intennias- 
6wre ;  8.  1  mash  /  4  |  §  (b.  8.)  mMley  ; 
6.  §  alloy;  6.  §  miscellaneau»ness ;  7. 
— 8,  (pL)  (liter.)  miscellany  ;  miscella- 
neous works ;  8.  (brew.)  wmmA  ;  mash- 
ing. 

—  conftis,  1.  confused  medley ;  2. 
jumble.  Auteur  de  — s,  misudlana- 
rian;  regie  de  — ,  (arith.)  alligation. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mia-edly ;  de  — 8, 
(F.  senses^  miscellaneous;  sans  — ,  1. 
I  J  unmiseed ;  2.  |  §  nnmingled ;  8.  | 
vnmatth«d ;  4.  §  unblended ;  5.  %  unal- 
loyed; voiVwiU  alloy;  6.  §  undeJUed; 
sans  —  d'impuretes,  undrossy. 

M^LANGER  [m*-ian-j*]  V.  a  I  (avec, 
vnth)  1.  to  mix  (with  the  intention  of 
producing  a  new^hole);  to  intermix; 

2.  to  work  up  (by  mixing) ;  8.  to  witTi- 
(;fe  ,•  to  intermingle  ,•  4.  to  blend  ;  S.  to 
doM  ;  6.  to  masli. 

1.  En  melangeaiU  le  cui\'Te  et  I'^tain  on  pro4uit 
le  broDze,  ?>y  mixing  C"pper  and  ttn  brunte  is  }>ro- 
duetd.  3.  —  loa  vins,  to  mingle  winea.  4.  —  \eB 
»uQteurs  avec  art,  tt>  blend  colart  with  art. 

PeiBonne  qui  melange,  1.  mixer;  2. 
mingler. 

8k  melanoeb,  pr.  t.  |  (aveo,  with)  1. 
to  mix ;  to  intermix  ;  2.  to  «>orA  ttp  ; 

3.  to  minyle ;  to  intermingle;  4.  to 
blend ;  6.  to  ?<«  mashed. 

M£LAS  [m«-ia»]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  m^las 
'diieaae  of  the  skin) ;  2.  &tocA;  »po^  on 
%ie  skin. 

\rfcLA88E  [m«-ta-»]  n.  C  1.  mo?a8«e«  ; 
kreacle ;  2.  molasses. 

}At:\JtE  [mM«]  n.  f.  1.  I  "«i^^" 
(fight  in  which  the  combatants  are  min- 
gled together);  fight;  conflict;  2.  |  <y'- 
//•ay  ,•  fray ;  8.  §  contest 

Au  fort  de  la  — ,in  the  thick  of  the 
JlghL 

MftLER  [me-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  (atec,  iidth) 
to  mia-  (with  or  without  order) ;  2.  §  (a, 
with)  to  mix;  3.  |  |  (a,  with)  to  min- 
gle; to  intermingle;  4.  §  (a,  avec, 
toiih)  to  dash;  5.  |  (avec,  vnth)  to 
mam;  6.  §  (a,  avec,  toith)  to  blend; 
T.  §  (DAN8,  in)  to  implicate  (in  an  accu- 
Mtion);  to  mix  up ;  8.  to  entangle 
(hair,  thread,  &c);  to  tangle;  9.  to 
force  (locks) ;  10.  (cards)  to  shuffls  (the 
cards). 

1.  —  l*eau  avec  !e  vin,  to  mix  water  icith  wint ; 
—  de«  drogiies,  to  mix  drugs;  on  pent  —  des  li- 
qnidea  qui  ne  peuvent  se  m^Ianger.  one  niau  mix 
Kqvide  that  eanm,t  blend.  3.  -•  vrt  Isrmes  a  oelles 
A'nn  ami,  to  mingle  0.^9  tears  trith  th^  $e  oj  a  friend. 
6.  —  Pagr^able  et  Tutile,  to  blend  the  agreeable 
w»d  tin  ut^ul. 

—  conftas^ment,  to  jumhle  ;  to  jwm- 
ble  together ;  —  ensemble,  ( V.  senses) 
to  shuffle  together.' 

8e  meler,  pr.  V.  1.  \  (avec,  tcith)  to 
mix ;  2.  §  (a,  avec,  witt^  to  mix  ;  8.  (  § 

ik,  iDith)  to  mingle  ;  to  be  mingled  ;  4. 
(aveo,  with)  to  intermix  ;  6.  |  §  (avkc, 
vith)  to  commingle;  6.  §  (a,  avec, 
■  IDith)  to  blend;  7.  ^  §  (de,  with,  about) 
it>  concern  o^s  self;  \  to  trouble  o.'s 
\aad  ;  &  §  (b.  s.)  (de.  ^cith)  to  meddle ; 
'o  imtermedole ;  9.  §  (b.  8.)  (de,  with) 
%  tamper;  IC.  (de,  to)  to  take  it  upon 
c  tself 

—  ensembis,  (  V.  senses)  1  to  commin- 
gle ;  ne  pas  —  de,  ( V.  senses)  not  to 
eohcem  o.'s  self  tcith,  about ;  to  have 
nothing  to  do  tmth ;  to  let  alone ;  *[ 
not  to  trouble  o.''s  head  about.  De  qnoi 
voufl  m61ez-vou8 1  what  butinese  is  that 
<>f  your-i  t 

lo;L:feZE  [m«-U-i]  n.  m.  (bet)  (genus 
k  cpcciM)  lardh ;  l^rcMree. 


—  d'Europe,  sapin  — ,  (speciee)  =. 
MfiLIANTHE  [in«-U-in-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 

honey-flower. 

Grand  — ,  =:. 

M:6LIL0T  [m«.U-lo]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) mslilot. 

—  bleu,  vrai,  blue  =:. 
M:6LINET  [m«-U-n«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) Itoney-wori. 

MfiLISSE  [m«-U-i]  n.  C  (bot)  balm; 
balm^-mint. 

—  officinale,  balm. 

Mkllk,  abbreviation  of  Mackmoiselle. 

MELLIF^EE  [mi-U-ft-r]  «4J.  melU- 
ferous. 

Pore  — ,  (bot)  honey-pore. 

MELLIFi:RE,  n.  m.  (ent)  mdUfer- 
ous  insect 

MELLIFICATION  [m»-U-fi-kA-«6n]  n. 
t  m^iflcation. 

MELLIFLU,  E  [mi-li-flu]  a4j.  mel- 
lifluoiis. 

MilLODIE  [ro«-l«>^i]  n.  1 1.  mslody  ; 
2.  melodiousness. 

Avec  — ,  melodiously;  m,u»icaUy ; 
sans  — ,  untnelodious  ;  unmusical  ; 
non  sans  — ,  not  unmelodious ;  not  v/n- 
muMcal.  Manquer  de  — ,  to  be  want- 
ing in  melody. 

m:6lodie'usement  [m«-io.di-eti-.- 

man]  adv.  melodiously  ;  m.u»ically. 

MfiL(lDIEU-X,  8E  [m«-loKii-eD,  eu-i] 
adj.  1.  melodious;  not  unmelodious; 
muMcal ;  not  unmusical ;  **  tuneful ; 
2.  mellow  (soft  to  the  ear). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unmelodious;  wn/mu- 
steal.  Douceur  melodieuse,  melodious- 
ness. Aux  accents  — ,  a  la  voix  melodi- 
euse, tuneful.  Eendre  — ,  to  melodize  ; 
to  render  melodious. 

M^LODRAME  [  m«-lo-dra-m  ]  melo- 
drama ;  melodrame. 

M^LOMANE  [m«-lo-in»-n]  n.  m.  m«- 
lomaniac ;  person  mtisic-mad. 

M]5:L0MANE,  adj.  mu«ic-m,ad.. 

MlfcLOMANIE  [m«-lo-iii«-nl]  n.  f.  nw- 
lomania. 

MELON  [m«-Uin]  n.  m.  (bot)  melon. 

—  musqa6,  musk  melon.  —  canta- 
loup, cantaloup  ^ ;  —  <i'eau,  water  =. ; 
dtrul. 

MELONGiJNE  [ml-.-lSn-ji-n]  M£L0N- 
GENE  [m«-l6n-j4-n]  r.  C  (bot)  egg-plant; 
mud-apple. 

Morelle  — ,  =. 

MELONNliiRE  [  m«-i<wri»-r  ]  n.  t 
melon-bed. 

MlfeLOPfiE  [m«-lo.p«]  n.  C  (mna.)  me- 
lopmia. 

M^LOPHONE  [m«-lo-ft>-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
meloplione. 

MfiL0PLA8TE  [  in«-lo-pia»-t  ]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  meloplast  (board  representing 
the  line.<»  of  a  stave). 

M:6MARCHURE   [m^-mar-iha-r]    n.    C 

(vet)  «prain. 

MEMBRANE  [inan-bi»-n]  n.  C  l.film; 
2.  (anat)  nw^rane  ;  3.  (om.)  (of  palmi- 
peds) web. 

Fausse  — ,  (anat)  adventitious  mem- 
brane; —  fructifere,  (bot)  curtain. 
Reuni  par  une  — ,  (om.)  webbed. 

MEMBRANEU-X,  8E  [man-bra-nea, 
ed-i]  adj.  1.  filmy ;  2.  (anat)  membra- 
nous ;  membraneous ;  membranace- 
ous ;  8.  (bot)  membranous ;  mem,- 
braneous. 

MEMBRE  fman-br]  n.  m.  1.  I  limb  {ot 
an  animal  body) ;  2.  §  Umb  (part) ;  8.  § 
(pcrs.)  member ;  4.  (alg.)  (of  equations^ 
member;  6.  (arch.)  member;  6.  (nav.) 
rib ;  timber. 

Le  plus  ancien  — ,  the  oldest  member. 
—  d'une  m^me  association,  soci^t^,  fel- 
low =.  Qualite  de  — ,  menibership. 
Avoir  des  — 8  . . . ,  to  6«  . .  .-membered  ; 
to  be  ..  .-limbed. 

MEMBRlfc, E [min-brt] ac^.  ...-Umbed; 
, . .  member ed. 

MEMBRU,  E  [min-bra]  adj.  large 
limbed,  membered. 

MEMBRURE  [man-bri-r]  n.  C  1  mea- 
sure for  fire-wood;  2.  (carp.)  split- 
bonrd  ;  8.  (nav.)  ribs  ;  timbers. 

MfiME  [m«-mj  adj.  1.  same  ;  2.  very  ; 
very  same ;  self-same  ;  8.  (with  personal 
pronouns)  se^f;  4.  one's  self;  himself; 
MTMlf;  itself;  themselves. 


1.  Les — «  personnes,  chose*,  the  Bam«  pertoH, 
tkinga.  i.  La  personne  —  dont  je  parle,  t\e  ver 
aame,  very,  Belf-same  pertjn  lam  tpeaJcing  of.    \ 

Moi ,  nouB »,  my  »elt',  our  •elvea.    4.  C'ett  I 

roi  — ,Uiithe  Icing  himself;  c'e«t  la  bont^  — ,  ti 
u  gndnuM  itself. 

Pr6ci86ment  le,  la  — ,  precisely  1h 
same ;  the  self  ■=. ;  the  very  =.;  the  =. 

—  chose,  =  thin^  ,•  = ;  ji  —  chose,  tt 
=  thing ;  the  =;  ^  ah  one.  Un  aen 
et  — ,  one  and  the  =. 

[MkuE,  adj.,  is  declinable  in  «11  thesk  sensei  ; 
the  1st  sense  it  precedes  the  noun.] 

M^ME,  adv.  1.  even;  2.  even;  Uict 
wise ;  also. 

1.  Les  plus  sages  — ,  even  the  msest. 

1  —  (de),  ].  able  (to);  L  enablet 
(to)  ;S.^at  pleasure  ;  at  o.'s  pleamire 
peu  k  —  (de),  unable  (to) ;  a  pen  prd 
de  — ,  much  the  same;  *[  much  ahou 
the  same  ;  de  — ,  1.  the  same ;  2.  so ;  ' 
even  so  ;  tout  de  — ,  in  the  same  man 
ner ;  just,  all  the  same ;  de  —  yue,  1 
a«  ,•  so  as ;  in  Vie  same  manner  as ;  S 
with ;  1  along  with ;  de  —  que  . . .  de  - 
. . . ,  as  . . .  so  . ..;  1  t/ie  same  as  ...  » 
....  fitre  k  —  (de),  l.to  be  z=  (to) ;  S 
to  be  enal'led  (to) ;  faire  de  — ,  to  do  Ok 
same;  mettre  k  —  (de\  t.  to  enabl 
(to) ;  2.  to  capacitate  (to). 

[MAme,  adv.,  like  all  other  adverbs,  is  indeclim 
ble.] 

MflME,  n.  m.  same;  ^  same  thing. 

Revenlr  au  — ,  to  amount  to  the  = 
^  to  com^e  to  the  ^•,^  to  be  all  one. 

MfiMEMENT  [me-ms-min]  adv.  t  k 
the  same  manner  ;  the  same. 

MEMENTO  [m«  man-to]  n.  m.  1.  flM 
mento  (hint);  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  (di 
for)  memento. 

M^MOIKE  [m«-moa-rl  n.  £  1.  memory 
2.  remembrance  ;  recollection. 

Bonne  — ,  good  memory;  —  labiU 
mauvaise  — ,  bad  =.  —  de  li^vre  j 
short  =.  A  la  —  de,  to  tA*  =  of:  i 
— ^>  ^y>  from  = ;  by  heart ;  ^  out  of  Oki 
book ;  de  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  memorial 
d'heureuse  — ,  qf  happy,  blessed  = ;  di 
sainte  — ,  of  blessed  = ;  de  —  d'homnw 
from  time  immemorial ;  within  the  = 
of  man  ;  from  time  out  of  mind ;  en  - 
de,  in  commemoration  qf;  in  remem 
brance  of.  Avoir,  conserver,  garda 
dans  sa  — ,  to  bear  in  remembran-re 
avoir  la  —  courte,  to  have  a  short  = 
avoir  la  —  r6cente  de  q.  ch.,  to  hant  ( 
recollection  of  a.  th.  as  if  it  were  of  re 
cent  occurrence ;  avoir  une  —  de  lievn 
§,  to  have  a  short  =; ;  n'avoir  pas  —  de 
to  have  no  recollection  of;  confler  k  li 
— ,  to  com/mit  to  = ;  conserver  la  —  de 
(V.  senses)  to  keep  aUvc  the  =  o/, 
echapper  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  escape  a 
o.'s  = ;  efifacer  de  la  — ,  to  erase,  to  ob- 
literate from  the  =;  manquer  de  — . 
n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  have  no  := ;  rappo- 
ler  q.  ch.  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  ft 
to  a.  o.'s  remembrance,  recollection, 
to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  sortir  a  q.  u 
de  la  — ,  to  escape  a.  o.'s  =.  Si  J'a 
bonne  — ,  \fl  retnember  rightly ;  (('«•» 
=  does  not  fail  me. 

S'jn. — MkMOIRK,    souvenir,  RKSROavsMR,  b< 

MIN18CKNCK.  Mewuiire  and  souvenir  denote  a  vfr 
luntary  recalling  on  the  part  of  the  mind  of  id«*i 
which  it  has  not  forffotten,  although  they  insj 
have  ceased  temporarily  to  engage  its  attentios 
ressi/uvenir  and  reminiscence  imply  the  fortnitoiK 
reoccupation  of  the  mind  with  what  had  been  »■ 
tirely  obliterated  from  it.  The  first  two  may  ki 
enjoj'ed  whenever  and  as  often  as  we  wish;  w 
last  two  are  entirely  beyond  our  control. 

MfiMOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  memorandum. 
2.  memorial  (representation  of  facto);* 
memoir  (to  a  court  of  justice);  4  "»* 
moir  (relation,  dissertation) ;  5.  — ^s  (pL 
memoirs ;  6.  (com.)  bill ;  account.  _ 

—  acquitte,  bill  receipted.  —  d'i^» 
tbicaire,   exorbitant,  extravagant  = 

—  de  fournisseur,  tradesman's  =.  An 
teur  de  — ,  memoHalist ;  Uvre  de  — 
acquittSs,  (com.)  receipt-hook.  Adrei 
ser  un  —  (i),  (F.  senses)  to 
rialize;  to  address,  to  send  c 
rial  to. 

MEMORABLE  [iii«-mo-r»-blJ 
morahle. 
D'une  nianiSre  — , : 
MSMORANDUM   [»«-■ 


MEN 


MEN 


MEN 


ol^Joute;  «wjea;  e&jeHne;  appear;  <lrapan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  tin  bran;  *Uliq.;  *gn  llq. 


81.  1.  memorandnm  (diplomatic);  ww- 
otorial;  2.  memontnawm-book. 

M^MOKATl-F,    VE    [m«-ino-n.-tif,  i-v] 

ity.  1  remembeHiig ;  recoUectinff. 
,     fitre  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  remember  (a.  th) ; 
;  fe)  revottect. 

MEMORIAL  [m6-mo-ri-«l]  n.  m.  I. 
\m«morial  (to  the  court  of  Rome  » 
iBpain) ;  2.  (com.)  waste-book. 

MENAQANT,  E  [mS-na-wn,  t]  adj. 
I  threatening :  menacing. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  threateningly; 
^tenacingly. 

MENACE  [m8-n«-i1  r.  C  (de,  qf;  d«, 
to)  threat ;  vienace.  ' 

—  impuissante,  impotent  ==.  —  en 
'air,  empty  =:;  — 8  du  courroux  de 
Dieu,  commination.  Paroles  de  — , 
threatening,  mena'iinj  words.  Avec 
— ,  threateningiy  ;  menacingly ;  de  — , 
i.  of  =;  threatening;  menacing;  2. 
aomminatory.  Sans  — ,  1.  witfvout 
=« ;  2.  unthreatened.  Faire  des  — a, 
to  threaten ;  to  em,ploy,  to  use  =« ; 
user  de  — ,  to  employ,  to  use  :=s. 
\  MENACER  [m{-iiH-s«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (dk, 
f/>iih  ;  de,  to)  to  threaten ;  **  to  threat ; 
*f0  m-enace;  1.  %io  portend;  to  prog- 
)iostieate. 

!  —  mine,  to  totter;  —  de  tomber,  to 
'otter ;  to  Vireaten  to  faU.     Personne 
jjui  menace,  threaiener  ;  menacer. 
I  Mbmacb,  e,  pa.  p.  tkre<ite/ned ;  m,en- 
iced. 

Non  — ,  unthreatened  ;  unmenaced. 
'  M:fiNADE  [m6  Da-d]  n.  t  (ant)  lac- 
ihanal    (woman    who    celebrated    the 
leasts  of  Bacchus). 

I  MANAGE  [m6-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  house- 
teeping ;  hoimehold ;  house ;  2.  house 
furniture);  3.  household;  \  family; 
wuse  ;  4.  couple  ;  husband  aiid  wife  ; 
■(.  house-keeping  ;  6.  domestic  economy  ; 
\usbandry ;  fiousewifery  ;  saving. 
I  £conomiedu — ,housewifery ;  femme 
!e  — ,  chancoman ;  livre  de  — ,  family 
'"Bceipt-book.  De  — ,(F.  senses)  1.  house- 
wifely; 2.  household;  3.  home-ina-de ; 
I  hmne-smi/n.  Ne  plus  avoir  de  — ,  to 
|»9«  up  house-keeping ;  conduire  bien 
pn  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper  ;  Jiri- 
er,  gouverner  le  — ,  to  keep  house;  en- 
fer  ea  — ,  to  begin  house-keeping;  to 
^iter  Ok  house-keeping ;  6tre  dans  son 
K  to  keep  house  ;  to  be  a  house-keeper  ; 
fetre  plus  en  — ,  to  give  up  house-keep- 
kg ;  faire  — ,  to  keep  liouse;  faire  — 
nsemble,  faire  —  commun,  to  keep 
buse,  live  togetlier ;  faire  bon  — ,  (of 
larried  people)  to  live  happily  togeth- 
]• ;  faire  inauvais  — ,  (of  married  people) 
\  lite  unluippUy  together :  mettre  en 
■,  to  settle  (cause  to  begin  hoose-keep- 
g);  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  begin,  to  enter 
I  house-keeping  ;  tenir  — ,  to  he  a 
ruse-keeper;  <o*«epAoM^«,- tenir  bien 

a  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper ;  vivre 

— ,  1.  to  live  economically  ;  2.  (jest) 

live  on  the  produce  of  the  sale  of  o.'a 

imiture. 

MANAGEMENT   [m^-na-j-man]  n.   m. 

consideration  (care  not  to  injure, 
tend);  regard;  tenderness;  2  care; 
ivMon;  circwmapecUon. 

Or.  I'a  truite  eaiis  — ,  the'i  treated  him  withtnU 
isideralion.  i.  Sa  eanl^  deniande  beaucoup  de 
I  A'«  hea'lh  reijttires  i/rcat  care. 

Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  vmsparing ; 
\wn»paringl/y. 

IM^NAGER  [m«-na-j«]  v.  h.  \.  {%  to 
isband  (manage  with  frugality);  to 
'sbojid  out ;  to  be  saving  of;  2.%  to 
fshand ;  to  spare ;  to  be  sparing  of; 
•|  to  take  care  of;  to  be  careful  of; 
%  to  manage  oarefuUy ;  to  mMnage ; 
§  te  dispose,  to  arrange  carefully, 
M  .;are ;  6.  §  to  i-eserve ;  1.  §  to  vre- 
tre ;  8.  §  to  procure ;  9.  §  ^>  treat 
ntly,  toith  gentleness,  with  tender- 
ss;  10.  to  treat  (a.  o.)  imth  consider- 
oil  (care  not  to  injure,  offend),  regard, 
Memess;  11.  §  to  treat  urith  care, 
ution,  oircu/inspection ;  12.  (nav.)  to 
vor  (masts). 

^-  la  chevre  et  le  chou  §,  to  hold  with 
thare  and  run  vxith  the  hcmnds. 
UXNAGE.  B,  pa.  p.  f:  senses  of  M6- 


Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
1.  unhusba/nded ;  2.  unspared. 

Se  henagek,  pr  v.  1.  to  take  care  of 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  spare  o.'*  self;  to  spare 
trouble  ;  3.  to  conduct  o.'s  self  careful- 
ly, c<iutiously ;  *[  to  steer  cautiously ; 
4.  to  renuUn  friends ;  ^  to  keep  in. 

MfiNAG-ER,  iiRE  [m*  na-ji,  4-r]  adj. 

1.  I  economical ;   saving ;   ^  careful; 

2.  §  (de,  qf)  sparing. 

M;ANA.GER  [m«-na-j6]  n.  m.  econo- 
mist ;  economical,  saving,  cart^ful 
t.uin. 

Mi:NAGi;RE  [m«-na-j4-r]  n.  t  1.  econ- 
omist ;  economical  housewife  (person) ; 
saving,  sparing,  earful  woman,;  2. 
housewife  (person);  8.  (th.)  housetoife 
(case). 

MfiNAGERIE  [mi-na-j-ri]  n.  1 1.  »»«- 
nagery  ;  2.  f  poultry-yard. 

M^NAGEU-R,  8E  [m«-iia-je£r,  ed-i] 
adj.  treating  with  care,  caution,  cir- 
cummection. 

M:6NAG0GUE  LB«-na-|ix:-it]  adj.  (med.) 
promoting  menstrual  discfiarges. 

MENDIANT  [itan-di-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  t  I.  n  §  beggcr;  beggar-woman ;  2. 
I  mendicant  (habitnal  beggar) ;  3.  (law) 
vagrant  (beggar);  4  (reL  ord.)  tnendi- 
cant;  mendicant  friar. 

Les  quatre  — s,  1.  B  the  four  orders  of 
mendicantfriars  ^Jacobins,  Augustines, 
Franciscans,  and  Carmelites) ;  2.  §  al- 
monds, raisins.  Jigs,  and  nuts.    De  — , 

1.  \  §  beggarly ;  2.  mendicant  Faire 
un  —  de,  to  beggar  ;  to  m.ake  a  beggar 
of 

MENDIANT,  E,  a<y.  1.  begging ;  2. 
mendicant 

Moine,  religiecx  — ,  Ttiendicant  friar  ; 
mendicant. 

MENDICITY  [min-di-.i-t«]  n.  f  1.  I 
begging;  2.  |  §  (state)  beggary;  8.  | 
mendicancy  (habitual  beggary)  ;  men- 
dicity ;  4  (law)  vagrancy  (mendicity). 

D6p6t  de  — ,  pUice  of  confinement  f>r 
vagrants.  De  — ,  (F.  senses)  mendi- 
cant.   R6duire  i  la  — ,  to  beggar. 

MENDIER  [man-di-«]  V.  a.  (i,  ^  1.  | 
to  beg  (ask  alms  of) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  beg;  to 
implore ;  to  seek  out 

MENDIER,  V.  n.  I  to  beg  (ask  alms); 
to  go  begging. 

MENEAU  [ms-nft]  n.  m.  (arch.)  mul- 
lion. 

Former  en  — s,  to  muUion. 

MENAE  [m«-n«]  n.  t  1.  intrigue;  un- 
derhand practice,  dealing  ;  practice  ; 

2.  trick. 

—  clandestine,  secrete,  soorde,  1.  clati- 
destine  practice  ;  2.  underplot ;  un- 
derdealing.  Nuire  par  des  — s  secretes 
k,  to  undermine  (a.  o.) ;  suivre  la  —  de, 
(hunt)  to  track ;  to  follow  the  track  of. 

MENER  [mi-ut]  V.  a.  (A,  to  ;  DK,from) 
1.  B  to  take  (cause  to  go  without  being 
carried) ;  2.  |  to  lead  ;  to  conduct ;  8.  | 
to  lead;  to  lead  on;  to  leAd  along ;  4. 
1  to  carry  (compel  to  go) ;  to  take ;  6.  | 
to  drive  (animals) ;  to  take  ;  6. 1  to  drive 
(carriages) ;  7.  |  to  convey  ;  to  carry  ; 
S.  J  to  conduct;  to  carry  on;  9.  §  to 
direct;  to  govern;  to  lead;  10.  %  to  di- 
rect; to  guide;  11.  §  (b.  a.)  to  amuse; 
to  deceive;  12.  to  lead  off{_a  dance);  13. 
to  lead  (a  life). 

I,  —  quelqiie  part  un  enfant,  uu  animal,  une  voi- 
ture,  un  bateau,  to  ake  a  child,  an  animai,  a  car- 
riaffe,  a  b"ai  a.  wh.  3.  —  une  dame,  to  lead,  tn  con- 
duct a  lady.  4.  —  q.  u.  en  priaon,  to  carry,  /--;  take 
a.  o.  t*t  pn4on. 

—  battant,  to  drive  before  one;  —  k 
droite  ot  &  gauche,  —  partout,  to  carry 
about;  —  rondement,  tambour  battant 
§,  to  carry  it  vrith  a  high  hand  over  ; 
—  q.  u.  en  laisse  $,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  lead- 
ing-strings ;  —  q.  n.  par  le  nez  §,  to  lead 
a.  o.  by  Oie  nose.  Difficile  k  — ,  (man.) 
difficiUt  to  ride ;  facile  k  — ,  (man.)  easy 
to  ride. 

[Menkr  must  not  be  confounded  willi  piHer.l 

Mbne,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Meneb. 

Non  — ,  {v.  senses)  (of  horses)  un- 
drimen. 

MENER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  drive  (guide 
horsee);  2.  8  (of  roads)  to  lead;  to  take; 
to  go ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  lead  (to  a  result). 

—  loiA,  ( V.  lenaea)  %\.  to  lead  to  a 


great  result;  2.%tobe  of  good  service; 
ne  —  a  rien  §,  1.  to  lead  to  no  result;  3, 
^  to  be  of  no  use.  A  quol  cela  m6ne-t-il  1 
1.  to  what  residi  does  it  lead  i  %  of 
what  use  will  it  be  t 

M:ANESTREL  [mi-nit-tril]  B.  m.  m««^ 

streL 

Art  de  — ,  minatetisy^ehmX  de— >, 
minstrelsy.    Comme  un  — ,  de  — ,  min- 

M^NA'trIE^  [m«-n«-tri-«]  n.  m.  (b.  * 

fiddler. 

MENEUR  [ms-nenr^J  n.  m.  1.  pertont 
that  conducts;  2.  driver  (of  animala)' 
leader ;  3.  agent  (man)ybr  wet  nwMt ; 
4.  (b.  8.)  ring-leader. 

MENEU8E    [mS-neo-i]     D.     C     OffMi 

(woman) /or  wet  nurses. 

MilNIANTHE  [mi-rii-iB-;]  n.  m.  (bot) 
marsh  trefoil ;  bog -bean. 

MENIN  [ms-nin]  L  "«.  t  gentlemMt 
attached  to  the  person  c^  the  dauphin. 

MENINGES  [m«-nm-j]  n.  t.  (pL)  (anat) 
meninges,  ^  coats  of  the  brain. 

MfiNINGITE  [m^-nin-ji-t]  n.  t  (mod.) 
inflammation  of  the  meninges. 

MjfeNINGOPIIYLAX  [m^-nm-go-a-laki] 
n.  m.  (surg.)  meningophyUue  (Instru- 
ment to  guard  the  membranes  of  the 
brain,  during  the  operation  of  trepan- 
ningX 

MENINGOSE  lm«-nin-gA-i]  n.  C  (anat) 
imion  of  bones  oy  ligaments  reseroc^ 
bling  membranes.      ^ — — " 

MANISPERME-'-p^'-p^r-m]  n.  m 
(bot)  metiispermum  ;  ^  moon-seed. 

MENISQUE  [m«-iii»-k]  n.  m.  (opt) 
meniscus. 

M:6N0L0GE  [mi-no-lo-j]  c  m.  meno 
logy 

MfeNOERHAGIE  [  mi-n<Kra-jf  ]  a  C 
(med.)  menorrhagia. 

MENOTTE  [m8-no-t]  n.  t.  t  UUU 
hand  ;  ^  hand ;  2.  hand-cuff ^  manO' 
cle ;  3.  (bot)  coral  club-top. 

Mettre  les  — s  k,  to  hand-cuff;  to  nttk' 
nude. 

Mens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impet^ 
2d  sing,  of  Mentir. 

MEN8E  [man-t]  n.  £  1.  t  I  §  taJ>U 
(food);  board;  2.  J  §  table;  food;  & 
revenue  (of  abbeys). 

MENSONGE  [man-ion-j]  n.  m.  1.  JWi^ 
truth ; falsehood ;  ^  lie;  S  story;  |W" 
fifb :  2.  Iyi7ig ;  untruth ;  3.  **  fiction  ; 
fable;  ^  lie ;  4.  §  illusion. 

Tout  petit  — ,  white  lie  ;  petit  —  d« 
rien,  de  marchand,  white  =.  Dire  na 
— ,  to  tell  an  untruth,  a  falsehood,  a 
story,  a  lie. 

5y«.— Mensonok,  mkntkrib.  Both  these  words 
may  be  translated  byya/t«A'^«/,  but  the  former  im- 
plies a  irreater  violation  of  truth  than  the  latter. 
ifenterie  is  a  familiar  term,  and  implies  a  simple 
fabrication ;  mensonge  belongs  to  more  elevated 
style,  and  denotes  un  artful,  deliberate,  and  wilful 
falsehood,  told  for  the  purpose  of  gaining  some  ad- 
vantage  for  one*s  self,  or  of  deceiving,  misleading, 
and  injuring  another.  The  traveller  who  wishes 
to  give  a  glowing  account  of  what  he  haa  seen,  too 
often  indulges  in  laeiUeriet ;  the  swindler  employs 
mens'inget. 

MEN80NG-EE,  iiRE  [m»n-s6n-j«,  i-Q 
adj.  (th.)  1.  untrue ;  false ;  lying  ;  Z 
delusive:  deceitful. 

MENSTRUE  [mans-tru]  n.  C  t  (chem.) 
menstruum,. 

MENSTRUEL,  LE  [mant-tra-M]  a^ 
(med.)  menstrual. 

Flux  — ,  (physiol.)  menses;  oatame- 
nia. 

MENSTRUES  [man».trd]  n.  t  (pL) 
(physiol.)  menses    catamenia. 

MENSUEL,  LE  [  man-«aM  ]  a^^ 
monthly. 

MENSUELLEMENT  [man-su»-t«i4«] 
adv.  monthly. 

MEN8UR ABILITY  [m^^u-ra-ti-U-M] 
n.  C  (did.)  mensurabilUy. 

MENSURABLE  [  man-w-ra-W  ]  a,^ 
(did.)  mensurable. 

Ment,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing  of  Meitib. 

MENTAGRE  [man-ta-gr]  n.  C  mmta^ 
gra  (eruption  about  the  chtr). 

Mentais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  6lng.  at 

MENTtR. 

MENTAL,  E  [man-toij  aty.  mental. 
Maladie  — e,  =  disease;  diaeate  qf 
He  mind. 
[Memtal  ha*  no  m.  pt] 

aw 


MEN 


MfiP 


MER 


amal;  <imMe;  ^f6e;  i&ye;  IfSte;  ^J«;  ill;  ille;  omol;  dmfile;  ^mort;  usac;  ^sure;  &u  jonr; 


MKNTALEMENT  [man-t»-l-man]  adv. 
n«ntalh/. 

Mentant,  pres.  p.  of  Mkntik. 

Mente,  8ubj.  pres.  Ist,  Sd  sing. 

MENTEJtIE  [inan-t-ri]  n.  f.  ^  vmtruth, 
f.Usshood  ;  ^^^  Jib. 

Dire  une  -^-,  to  tell  an  z= ;  surprendre 
I  XL.  en  — ,  to  catch  a.  o.,find  a.  o.  out 
W,  an  ■=.. 

MENTEU-E,  8E  [man-Uar,  ei-t]  adj.  1. 
fjere.)  lying;  2.  (th  )  deceitful ;  false. 

Etre  — ,  (pera.)  not  to  apeak  the  truth, ; 
1  to  lie. 

MENTEU-K,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  t  liar; 
story-teller. 

Un  —  de  profession,  o  weU-knovyn, 
•  notorious  =:. 

MENTHE  [mAo-t]  n.  C  (bot)  (genus) 
ctint 

— poi  vr6e,  pepper-=. ;  —  verte,  speav' 
=.    —  de  coq,  costmary. 

LIENTION  [manwon]  n.  C  (A,  to)  7>wn- 
tion. 

—  honorable,  honorable  mention. 
Avoir  une  —  honorable,  to  be  honora- 
bly mentioned ;  faire  —  de,to  mention; 
to  make  =  of;  faire  —  honorable  de,  to 
mention  tcith  honor  ;  faire  une  nouvelle 

—  de,  to  mention  again  ;  ne  plus  feire 

—  de,  to  make  no  furtfier  =  of. 
MENTIONNER   [n.;in-.io-n6]    V.   a.    to 

mention  ;  to  make  mention  of. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  mention  again; 
ne  plus  — ,  to  make  no  further  men- 
tio^i  of. 

Mentionne,  e,  pa.  p.  m,entioned. 

Ci-dessus  — ,  —  ci-dessua,  above-men- 
tioned; deja  — ,  fore-^=;  non  — ,  wn- 
vientioned. 

Menti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Mentik. 

MENTIR  [man-tir]  v.  n.  IrT.  (mentant; 
menu;  ind.  pres.  mens,  nous  mentons; 
nubj.  p»  =».  mente)  to  lie ;  not  to  speak 
Mus  trut^i ;  to  tell  an  untruth ;  f^^  to 
tell  a  story. 

En  avoir  roenti,  to  lie  ;  en  avoir  menti 
par  sa  gorge  t,  to  lie  in  o.'s  throat.  Ne 
;as  80  dc'chausser,  ne  pas  s'enrager  pour 
-^^,not  to  Htivk  at  a  lie;  faire  — 
}.  ch.,  to  belie  a.  th. ;  to  prove  a.  th. 
fyhe ;  —  h  la  journue,  to  he  in  the  habit 
■^f  lying  ;  to  bii  an  habitual  liar.  A  ne 
point  — ,  sans  — ,  without  Vie  least  de- 
parturefi'om  truth. 

[Mentik  in  French  is  by  no  means  ai  strnng  an 
•xiiredsion  as  /it  in  Knglisli ;  it  is  uTten  employed 

Mentirai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  Mek- 
nK. 

Mentikais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mentis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mentisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Mentit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

MentIt,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

MENTON  [mdn-tonl  n.  m.  cTdn. 

JJeux    — s,    double  —,  —  k    double 
^tage,  double  =  ;  grand  — ,  large  ■=. ;  — 
triple,  —  k  tn\t\e  etage,  treble  =.  —  en 
ealoche,  tumid,  up  z=;  —  qui  avance, 
prominent  =.    A  —  ......  .-chinned ; 

a  double  — ,  h  deux  — s,  a  —  n  double 
6tage,  double-cMnned.  Passer  la  main 
sous  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  chuck  a.  o.  uiider 
the=. 

MENTONNET  [man-to-ni]  n.  in.  1. 
(niach.>  ear ;  2.  (tech.)  tipper. 

MENTONNIEKE  [inan-to-niA-r]  n.  C  1. 
ihiu-piece;  2.  bandage  rmmd  the 
ihin ;  3.  (tech.)  bib. 

Mentons,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  Ist  pL 
»f  Mentir. 

MENTOR  [min-tor]  n.  m.  Mmtor 
iruide). 

MEN'J,  E  [m8-na]  adj.  1.  I  slender; 
Uiin  ;  2.  I  §  small ;  8.  §  minor  ;  ^  in- 
icnHderable  ;  lesser. 

I.  —  comnie  une  allumette,  a*  thin  at  a  lalKy 
stf.  3.  —  bi'ail,  —  ^ibier,  —  plonib.  small  caufe, 
^jfiu.  ti-<.     3.  —8  frais,  niiiinr  t.'pentti. 

MENU,  n.  m.  1.  minute  detail ;  d«- 
tail;  patiAculars ;  2.  small  linen;  8. 
(of  repasts)  bill  of  fare. 

Par  le  — ,  in  minute  detail ;  with  all 
particulars. 

MENU,  adv.  1.  amaU  (in  very  little 
Meces);  1.  small  (in  small  characters). 

Itcnre  — ,  to  write  small;  Tiarcher, 
irotter  dm  et  — ,  to  walk  faet  but  with 


sJiort  steps  ;  pleuvolr  dru  et  — ,  to  rain 
fast  in  smalt  rain. 

MENUAILLE  [m6-nu-i-i*]  n.  C  1. 
»maU  coin  ;  2.  small  fry  (flsn) ;  8.  little 
trash. 

MENUET  [ms-nu-i]  n.  m.  (danc.,  mns.) 
minuet. 

Danseur  de  — ,  :=-dancer. 

MENUI8ER  [m«-nui-i«]  v.  a  to  ca^r- 
penter. 

MENUI8ER,  f.  n.  to  sarpenter. 

MENUISERIE  [tng-nai-i-ril  n.  f.  1. 
joinery  ;  2.  joiners''  work ;  8.  carpen- 
try ;  4  carpenters''  work. 

MENUISIER  M-nni-EU]  n.  m.  1. 
joiner  ;  2.  carperder  and  joiner  ;  car- 
penter. 

—  en  batiments,  house  carpenter; 
carpenter. 

M:60NIEN,  NE  [in«-o-ni-in,  Jn]  s^,    A; 

p.  n.  m.  f  (ana  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Mom- 
nian. 

MfiPHITIQUE  [3>«-«-tl-H  a4J.  m«phi- 
Hc. 

MfiPHlTISME  [in6.fl.ti».m]  n.  m.  m«- 
phitisTn. 

M:fiPLAT  [m«-pU]  n.  in.  (paint)  ^at 
part 

M:^PLAT,  E  [m«-pu,t]  a4j.  (paint) 
fat. 

Meprenais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Meprendre. 

Mepbenant,  pres.  p. 

Mepbbnd,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Mepeendeai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

Mepresdrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

M]6PRENDRE  (SE)  [sS-m^-pran-dr]  pr. 

V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  (a)  to  be 
mistaken  (in) ;  to  mistake  (...);  2. 
(sue,  . . .)  to  misapprehend. 

Personne  qui  se  meprend,  (  V.  senses) 
mistaker. 

MEPREND6,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Meprendek 

Mepreni(>n8,  ind.  Imperf  let  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

Meprenne,  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing. 

Mepbennbnt,  ind.  <fe  subi.  pres.  8d.  pL 

Meprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pL    , 

Mepris,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Mepeis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Mi;PRIS  [m«-pri]  n.  m.  1.  contempt; 
contemptuausness  ;  contumely  ;  2.  (pi.) 
0O7itempt  (action,  word) ;  contumely ;  3. 
(de,  pour,  of)  scorn :  -f  scorning. 

Le  dernier,  le  plus  grand  — ,  the  great- 
est contempt.  Digne  de  — ,  deserving, 
worViy  of^= ;  contemptible.  Objet  de 
— ,  object  of  =;  Hcorn.  Au,  en  —  de, 
in  =  of;  in  defiance  of;  avec  — ,  1. 
contemptuously;  scornfully;  despis- 
ingly ;  2.  slightinrily ;  par  — ,in  =  ; 
sans  — ,  1.  tcithout  =: ;  2.  uncontemned. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  feel  ■=.  \  concevoir  du  — , 
to  entertain  =;  couvrir  de  ridicule  et 
de  — ,  to  laugh  to  scorn  ;  faire  —  de,  to 
hold  in  =;  montrer  du  —  (pour),  to 
efoince  scorn  (at)  ;  t6moigner  du  — ,  to 
evince  = ;  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  sink,  to 
fall  into  =z ;  to  become  contemptible ; 
faire  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  bring  tnto  = ; 
trailer  avec  — ,  1.  to  treat  wiOi  ■=;  l.to 
scorn  ((it\ 

MfePRlSABLE  [ni«-prf-ia-bl]  adj.  con- 
temptible ;  despicable. 

Caractere  — ,  contemptihleness ;  des- 
picableness.  D'une  manii>re  — ,  coiv- 
temptibly  ;  despicably.  Devenir  — ,  to 
become  contemptible;  to  sink,  to  fall 
into  contempt. 

MfePRISANT,  E  rm«-pri-»an,  t]  adj. 
contempttums  ;  scornful. 

Natur-  -e,  contemptuousness,  scorn- 
fulness. 

MfiPRro  [m6-prt-«l  n.  t  1.  mistake  ; 
^  slip;  i  misapprehension;  miscon- 
ception. 

Grande  — ,  great  = ;  —  grossifere, 
lonrde  — ,  gross  :=.  Par  — ,  mistaken- 
ly; mistakingly.  Coinmettre  une  — , 
to  make  a  mistake,  slip ;  faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  = ;  tomber  dans  une  grande 
— ,  to  fall  into  a  great  =. 

MlbPRKER  [m6-pri-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  *»- 
*pise;  to  contemn;  to  scorn;  to  be  a 
despiser  of;  2.  to  slight :  to  be  a  sliglU- 
trof;  S.totetat  naught. 


Personne  qui  m6prise,  de6/4ser  ((^f) ; 
contemner  (of)  ;  scorner  (of).  Qui  m^ 
prise,  contemptuous,  scornful  (of). 

Mepkisb,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  fik 

PEISER. 

Non  — ,  urd^spised  ;  unamtetnn^.! ; 
unseamed. 

Meprisse,  subj.  imper£  lit  8lng>,  d 
Meprendre. 

Mepeit,  hid.  pret  3d  sing. 

Mepbit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

MER  [mAr]  n.  t.  1.  J  sea  ;  **  deep ;  | 
I  sea  (great  quantity);  8.  +  sea  (b!». 
zen) ;  4.  jar  (constantly  replenished) ;  & 
(nav.)  sea. 

—  basse,  basse  — ,  1.  shallow  sea  ;  i 
(U.V.)  low  water  ;  belle  — ,  (nav.) 
smooth  water ;  —  glaciale,  (geog.)  Fro- 
zen oce/in ;  grande  — ,  main  •=. ;  gross* ' 
— ,  (nav.)  rough  = ;  haute  — ,  —  luute, 
I.  higlu,  main  =;  2.  high  waters; 
houleuse,  rough  =;  —  intcrieure,  in- 
land =^\  —  Pacifique,  (geogr.)  Pacific 
ocean  ;  pleine  — ,  open,  main  =,  — 
d'airain,  +  brazen  =;  —  d'Allemagne, 
du  Nord,  (geog.)  German  ocean  ;  —  dti 
Sud,  (geog.)  South  =;  Pacific  ocean. 
Bord  de  la  — ,  =^-side ;  brise  de  — ,  =• 
breeze;  cote  de  la  — ,  =-coast;  coupde 
— ,  (nav.)  =;  gros  coup  de  — ,  (nav.) 
heavy,  high  = ;  ecumeur  de  — ,  =-ro- 
ver ;  skimmer  of  the  =  ;  fortune  de  - , 
(com.  nav.)  dangers  and  accidents  of 
the  = ;  perils  of  the  ^=;  homme  de  — , 

1.  seaman;  =^-faring  man;  2.  tho- 
rough seaman;  mal  de — ,=^-sickness; 
malade  du  mal  de  — ,  =:-sick ;  narire 
qui  se  comporte  bien  4  la  — ,  (nav.)  =- 
boat ;  niveau  des  basses  — s,  (nav.)  Imo 
water-mark ;  niveau  des  hautes  — b, 
(nav.)  high  water-mark;  p6rils  de  U 
— ,  =i-risk ;  perils  of  the  ^=.;  port  de  — , 
=^-port ;  rivage  de  la  — ,  z=-shore.  A 
la  — ,  (nav.)  overboard ;  du  c6t6  de  li 
pleine  — ,  (nav.)  off;  en,  sur  — ,  at  =r; 
en  pleine  — ,  1.  on  the  open  =: ;  2.  (l«ir) 
on  the  high  =»  ;  outre,  d'ontre  — ,  L 
beyond  = ;  2.  (did.)  transmarine  ;  JXB 
— ,  par  voie  de  — ,byi=;  sur  — ,  at  — 
vers  la  — ,  (nav.)  offward.  Avoir  \i 
mal  de  — ,  to  be  =-sick  ;  bAtl  pour  la  — , 
=.-huilt ;  battu  par  la  — ,  ■=.-heat; 
tossed;  chercher  q.  u.  par  —  et  p«i 
terre  §,  to  look  high  and  low  for  a.  o. ; 
d6fcndu  par  la  — ,  1.  defended  by  the  — 

2.  **  =i-waUed ;  embarquer,  recevmi 
un  coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  ship  a  = ;  er- 
tour6  de  la  — ,  surrounded  by  the  '.  , 
*♦  =z-girt,  walled ;  6tre,  naviguer  sur  la 
haute  — ,  to  be  on  tlie  high  = ;  Issu  de  If 
— ,  **=:-born;  Jeter  a  la  — ,  to  throw 
overboard  ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  put  to  ■=■;  ne  sur  — ,  •♦  z=-born; 
prendre  la  — ,  (nav.)  togoto-=.:  repren- 
dre  la — ,  (nav.)  to  go  to  ^^  again;  teni; 
la  — ,  (nav.)  to  remain,  to  keep  at  =, 
ponvoir  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  =^-u)or- 
thy ;  ne  pouvoir  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  h« 
unsea worthy ;  tomber  a  la — ,  I.  to  fab 
into  the  ^ ;  2.  (nav.)  to  fall  overboard. 
Qui  peut  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  =^-icorthy; 
qui  ne  peut  pas  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  unseO' 
worthy;  quality  de  pouvoir  tenir  la—, 
(nav )  sea-^corthiness.  C'est  la  —  4 
boire  §,  it  m  an  endless  task ;  ce  n'est 
pas  la  —  a  boire  §,  it  is  not  impossible; 
it  is  not  so  diJficuU  that  it  cannot  bt 
done.  La  —  salue  la  terre  §,  the  ship 
salutes  the  port  first.  Qui  se  baign* 
dans  la  — ,  **  -^-bathed. 

MERCANTILE      [  mAr-kan-U-l  ]     a^t 
mercantile ;  commercial. 

MERCANTILLE  [mir-kan-ti-i*]  a  1 1 
petty  trading. 

MERCEN  AIRE  [mir-a-ni-r]  s4j.  1  I ! 
mercenary ;  2.  §  hireling. 

Non  — ,  %mmercenary.    Caractere  — , 
mercenariness. 

MERCENAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  n^erc 
2.  hireling ;  3.  t  hired  laborer. 

MERCENAIREMENT      [m»M 
man]  adv.  mercenarily. 

MERCEEIE    [mer-sC-rt]    t.  t    L 

eery ;  2.  haberdashery. 

Petite  — ,  haberdashery. 

MERCI    [mir-u]   n.   f.  1.  t  fMT 
(exclam.)  craven  ! 

A  la  —  de.  at  to  the  r^arc^  9f. 


m6r                                  meb 

MES 

odjo&te;  «ujea    tfiljeftne;  e&peni;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tinbnm;  *U  Ilq. 

•gnllq. 

— ,  to  ory  =;  deinander  — ,  to  sue  Jbr, 
iniplore  = ;  etre  &  la  —  de,  toie,  to  lie 
atthe=-  of;  mettre  a  la  —  de,  to  lay  at 
the  = :  86  mettre  &  la  —  de,  to  throw 
9.'«  eeif  onthe=.  of;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 
\«icez=, 

[Mkkci  ba«  DO  plural.] 

MEECI,  n.  m.  X  thanks. 

—  thanks  '  I  thank  you  I  thank 
yi.>M  /  grand  —  I  many  tha/nks  1 1  thank 
y?a  very  much  I  Dieu  — ,  thank  God. 
IMre  —,  to  say  thank  you.    Voili  le 

fjmd  —  que  j'en  ai,  t/iose  are  the  thanks 
get  for  it. 

MERC-IEE  [m4r-iiA]  n.  m.,  lilEE  [4-r] 
:.  £  1.  mercer  ;  2.  haberdasher. 
Petit — ,  haberdasJier. 
MERCKEDI  [mJr-krS-di]  n.  m.  Wed- 
nesday. 

—  saint,  =  before  Easter ;  =  in  Pas- 
non-week  ;  —  des  cendres,  Ash  =. 

MERCDKE  [mir-ka-r]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
1  Mercury ;  2.  Tnsroury  (metal) ;  qwick- 
tilver  ;  3.  (astr.)  Mercury. 

De  — ,  \.  of  ^\  2.  Mercurial  (of  the 
god  Mercury) ;  3.  (metal)  mercurial. 

MEUCURIALE  [mer-ku-ri-a-l]  n.  t  1. 
t  mercuriule  (assembly  of  the  courts  of 
justice  after  the  great  vacation) ;  2.  i 
mercuriule  (orutiou  on  tlie  reopening 
of  the  court.s);  oration;  luii'angue ;  i. 
^  §  lecture ;  reprim.and  ;  lashing ; 
rating ;  4  average  prices  of  grain ; 
averages;  5.  (hot.)  (genus)  Mercury. 

—  sauvage,  (bot.)  touch-ine-not.  Falre 
me —  u,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  lecture;  to 
'■ecture ;  to  reprimand  ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
'■aching ;  to  rate. 

MERCURIEL,  LE  [mJr-ku-ri-il]  adj. 
nercurial. 

MERDE  [mJr-d]  n.f.  9  1.  turd;  dirt; 
fe.  S  dirt  (a.  th.  disgraceful). 

MERDEU-X,    SE   [mer-deu,  ed-i]    w^. 

&  dirt(f. 

MERE  [m^-r]  n.  £  1.  | J  mother;  2.  \ 
roub,  to)  mother ;  8.  ^  mother  (olcl 
r /man) ;  4  motlier  (nun);  6.  (law) 
XMier. 

Be'le-  — ,  1.  mother-in-law;  2.  step- 
*■>^^t'r  bonne  — ,  1.  good  =;  2.  =:; 
I'tre  —  aummune,  our  =  earth ;  dure- 
-,  (anat.;  d ura  mater ;  grand' — ,  grands 
: ;  —  nourrice,/o«te/'  = ;  pie — ,  (anat.) 
m  muter.  —  de  famille,  z=.  of  a  fa- 
lii'y.  Digne  d'une  — ,  motherly ;  In- 
igae  d'uiie  — ,  unmot/terly.  De  — , 
i'  wtJi^rly ;  de  la  m6me  — ,  1.  of,  by  the 
ime  =;  2.  (law)  by  one  venter;  en  — , 
wtherly.  Qui  a  lair  d'une  —  de  fa- 
iiille,  motlierly. 
;Mi;RE,  adj.  §  1.  mother;  %.  primi- 

vc  ;  3.  pHncipal ;  4  (of  yfoo\)^iest. 

V.xn  — ,  (cheni.)  bittern ;  mother  wa- 

r  :    —    gouttc,    wine   of   unpressed 

;'(ipes. 

iMEliELLE,  n.  £  V.  Mabkllk. 

'iM6R1DIEN  [mi-ri-diin]   n.  m.  (astr., 

logr.)  meridian. 

Passage  au  — ,  (astr.)  (of  the  moon) 

uthing.     Du  — ,  (astr.,  geogr.)  msri- 

onal. 

M:feRIDIEN,  NE  [mfi-ri-dim,  »-n]  a^j. 

itr.,  geogr.)  meridian. 

MERIDIENNE  [m«-ri-di&-n]   n.    £  1. 

io»'«  nap  ;  nooning  ;  siesta  ;  2.  (astr., 

logr.)  meridian  line. 

iFaire  la,  sa  — ,  to  take  o.^s  noon's 

fp,  siesta. 

jM^RIDIONAL,  E  [m6-ri-di-o-nHl]  ailj. 

meridional ;  Southern  ;  qf  the  South  ; 

pneHdional  (distance). 

MERINGUE    [m«-rio-g]    n.    £    "w«- 

H/ue  "  (cake). 

MfiUINOS  [m6-ri-noiil  n.  m.  1.  merino 

Kp ;  merino;  2.  Spanish  wool;  8. 

m^U)  (textile  fabric). 

MERISE    [m«.ri-i]    n.   t   (bot)  vyild 

trry. 

MERISIER    [m8-ri-ii«]    n.    m.   (hot) 

id  cherri/-tree. 

jiIfiRITANT,    E     [m6-ri-tin,t]     a(y. 

frs.)  deserving  ;  n  eritorious 

ffon,  p«>u  — .  undf.^rving. 

WERITE  [m«-ri-t]  u.  m.  1.  merit;  2. 

■)ert ;  3.  worth ;  4  acc<im,pli8hm,ent ; 

himnents ;  cleverness. 

()6fliat  de  — ,  1.  ^oant  ofm^rit;  2.  vm,- 

^rthintss.   P«u  d«9  — ,  1.  sUght  = ;  2. 


slender  attainments.  Avec  — ,  clever- 
ly. De  — ,  ( F.  senses)  clever  ;  de  pen 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uningenious  ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  undeserving  ;  2.  undeser- 
vingly ;  3.  un.worthy  ;  suivant  nos  — 8, 
IV.  senses)  according  to  our  deserts.  Se 
aonner  le  —  de  q.  ch.  aupres  de  q.  u.,  to 
assume  the  ■=.  of  a.  th.  with  a.  o. ;  se 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  m.ake  a-=.of  a. 
th.;  to  value  o.'s  self  for  a.  th.;  faire 
valoir  tons  ses  — 8,  to  exaggerate  o.'s 
services  ;  11  y  a  du  —  a  . . . ,  there  is  = 
in ...  . 

MilRITER  j;m«-ri-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
serve; to  merit;  2.  to  require  (confir- 
mation) ;  to  need. 

Sans  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unworthily  ; 
06  qu'on  m6rite,  o.'«  desert ;  qui  ne  me- 
rite  pas,  undeserving  (of). 

Mkrite,  k,  pa.  p.  deserved  ;  merited  ; 
earned. 

Non,  peu  — ,  undeserved  ;  unmerited  ; 
unearned.  Caract^re  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  unmeHtedness.  D'une  manl^re  non 
— 6,  undeservedly. 

S'lU. — .MliKlTKK,  ftTKK    DISNK    DB.      Miriitr  Blg- 

nifies  to  deserve  aa  a  recompense  for  one's  actions 
or  works ;  etre  digne  de  denotes  to  be  worthy  of  by 
reason  of  one's  birth,  qualifications,  or  ability.  Ma- 
ny a  candidate  for  office  nterite  (deaervet),  by  his 
services  in  behalf  of  the  successful  party,  a  situa- 
tion "f  which  incapacity  or  dishonesty  renders  him 
totally  indigjit-  {unworthy'). 

MifeRITEB,  V.  n.  (de,  to;  que  [subj.]) 
to  deserve. 

Bien  —  de,  to  deserve  well  of. 

M:6RITHALLE  [  m«-ri-ta-l  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  internode. 

M^RITOIRE  [mi-ri-toa-r]  adj.  (th.) 
meritorious  ;  +  thank-worthy. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  meritoriously. 

M6RIT0IREMENT  [m«-ri.toa-r-min] 
adv.  t  meritoriously. 

MERLAN  [miir-lan]  n.  m.  1.  (Ich.) 
whiting  (species) ;  2.  ^gr-  (b.  s.)  hair- 
dresser; barber. 

—  noir,  (ich.)  coal-fish. 

MERLE  [mJr-i]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  black- 
bird; 2.  (orn.)  ousel;  8.  §  (pers.)  blade 
(^T9on)\  fellow. 

—  buissonnier,  (orn.)  ring-ousel;  — 
commun,  noir,  black  =  ;  fin  —  §,  c^mr 
ning  fellow,  blade.  —  d'eau,  waier-z^ ; 
—  a  plastron,  terrier,  ring  =.  Denl- 
cheur  de  — s  ^^,  1.  person  intent  on 
his  o-um,  interest  ot  pleasure ;  2.  person 
not  to  be  trusted. 

MERLETTE  [m4r-lA-t]  n,  £  (her.) 
mMrtlet. 

MERLIN  [mir-Bn]  n.  m.  Caav.,  fish.) 
marline. 

MERLON  [mir-ldn]  n.  m.  (fort)  mer- 
lon. 

MERLDOHE  [mir-lu-sh]  n.  £, 

MERLUS  [m^r-ius]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
hake  ;  2.  salt-cod. 

M:6R0Ci:LE  [m4-ro-.A-l]  n.  £  (med.) 
m^rocele ;  femoral  hernia. 

M:fcROViNGIEN,  NE   [m^-ro-vin-ji-in, 

«-n]  adj.  (hist,  of  France)  1.  Merovin- 
gian ;  2.  (subst)  Merovingian. 

MERRAIN  [mi-rin]  n.  m.  1.  horn  (of 
certain  animals);  2.  (coop.)  clap-board. 

MEIi'V^EILLE  [mir-v4-i*]  n.  £  (db,  at) 

1.  wonder ;  m^arvel ;  2.  •♦  wonder- 
work. 

—  d'un  jour,  one  day''s  wonder  ;  day^s 
wonder ;  —  du  Perou,  (bot)  m,arvel  of 
Peru.  Pas  tant  que  de  —  +,  not  an  as- 
tonishing deal;  not  over  much.  A  — , 
marvellously  ;  wonderfully  well ;  capi- 
tally ;  to  adm,iration  ;  alors  k  — ,  then 
all  is  right.  Faire  — s,  des  — 8,  1.  (th.) 
to  ilo  wond^rfuUy,  m.arvellously  well ; 

2.  (pers.)  to  perform,  to  do  wonders; 
faire  des  — 8  de  q.  ch.,  (pers.)  to  make  a 
wonder  of  a.  th. ;  promettre  monts  et 
— 8,  to  promise  wonders.  Qui  fait  des 
— 8.  wonder-working. 

MERVEILLEUSEMENT  [  m^r-v4-i. 
«a-«-man*]  adv.  1.  wonderfully;  won- 
drously ;  marvellously;  2.  wonder- 
fully well. 

MERVEILLEU-X,  SE  [msr-vi-i-ea,  .*] 
adj.  1.  (de,  to)  tconderftt'l ;  wondrous; 
marvellous ;  2.  wonderful  (admirable;, 
excellent) ;  wonderfully  good ;  8.  (pers.) 
strange ;  odd ;  4  (of  an  escape)  won- 
derful; hair-breaath. 


Caractere  — ,  wondeifulnets,  mMUMt 
lousness. 

MERVEILLETJX  [mir-vi  i-ed]  n.  m. 
1.  (th.)  marvellous ;  2.  maa^eUout 
part;  Z.  (pi powas)  machinery. 

MERVEILLEU-X  [mit-vi-Ufil  n.  jn- 
SE  [eii-»]  n.  £  (pers.)  coiKomb  ;fsrp  ;  af- 
fected lady. 

MES  [in6]  pr.  (adjective  or  possecsh'^ 
m.  £  pL  m,y. 

[For  grammatical  ■>b8ervation«,  V.  McN.] 

MfiS  [m«i]  prefix    now  used  lj«fc> 
words  beginning  with  vowels  only,  aii i 
anciently  before  those  commencing  with 
consonants  also,  in  the  sense  of  the  pre- 
fix Me.    V.  Me. 

MI<:8AI8E,  n.  m.  V.  Malakb. 

M:6SALLIANCE  [m4-ia-U-an-s]  n.  C 
misalliance  (marriage  with  a  person  of 
inferior  rank) ;  disparagement. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  m.isalliance  ; 
to  marry  a  person  of  inferior  rank. 

M:6SALLIER  [m6-ia-ii-4]  V.  a.  §  to 
disparage  (marry  to  one  of  inferior 
rank). 

Se  ME8ALLIER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  disparage 
o^s  self;  to  make  a  misalliance  ;  2.  J  to 
degrade  o.'s  self. 

M68ANGE  'fm«-«an-j]  n.  £  (orn.)pM» 
nock ;  ^  titmouse ;  ^  tomtit. 

—  bleue,  k  tete  bleue,  willow-biter ; 
grosse  — ,  greater,  garden  titmouse  ;  — 
huppiie,  crested  titmouse ;  topet.  —  k 
moustaches,  bufeher-bird ;  reed-bird  ; 
bearded  titmouse ,  —  k  longue  queue, 
long-tailed  titmouse;  bottle-tit;  huck- 
muck  ;  long-tail  mag. 

M:6SARRIVER     [  m«-xa-.i-y6  ]     v.     n. 

(imp.)  to  happen  ill. 

II  vous  en  miisarrivera,  something  iB 
tcill  happen  to  you. 

MfiSAVENIR,  V.  n.  (imp.)  %  F.Mis- 

AKRIVER. 

M:6SA VENTURE  [m^-ift-Taa-ta-r]  n.t 
misad'venture ;  mischance ;  m,ishap. 

MESDAMES  [mfe-da-m]  n.  £  (pL  d* 
Madame)  1.  (wlien  the  name  follov») 
Mesd.""« ;  2.  (when  addressing  ladlfti 
without  mentioning  their  names)  Laditii. 

Ml!:SEMBR Y ANT \ltU E  [mi-ian-brl 
an-te-ni]  n.  m.  Coot.) fig-marigold. 

M  :6  9  E  N  T  i:  R  E  [m6-ian-t4-r]  n.  m. 
(anat)  mesentery. 

MlilSENT^RIQUE  [m«  .an-tA-ri-k]  »^ 
(anat.)  m.e.ient^rio. 

M:feSESTIMER  [m«-rAs-ti-m4]  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  undervalue ;  to  underrate  ;  to  un- 
derprize ;  2.  §  to  disesteem,. 

M^SINTELLIGENCE  [  mi-nn-tAl-U 
jan-s]  n.  £  misunderstanding. 

En  —  avec,  at  variance  with  (a  o.). 

MilSINTERPR^TER  [m6-.m-tAr-pr« 
t«]  V.  a.  }  to  misinterpret ;  to  miscon- 
strue. 

ME8M:fiRISME  [in4»-m«-ri»-in]  n.  na. 
mesmerism  (animal  magnetism). 

Mesoffekt,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Mesoffrir. 

Mesoffrais,  ind.  iinperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mesoffrant,  pres.  p. 

Mesoffre,  ind.  &  subj.  prea  1st,  8d 
sing. 

MfiSOFFRIR    [m«-K.-frir]    V.  a  iTT.   J 

(conj.  like  Offrib)  to  underbid. 

Mesoffrirai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing,  o* 
Mesoffrir. 

Mesoffrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Mesoffris,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Mesoffkisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sfng, 

Mesoffrit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Mesoffrit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Mesoffronb,  ind.  pres.  ifc  impera.  Ist  pL 

ME8QUIN,  E  [ni^s-kin,  i-n]  adj.   1. 
(pers.)    mean;    ^    shabby;    2.   |    rth.) 
mean;  paltry;   ^  sJuibby ;   3.  §  (th.) 
msan ;  little  ;  narrmo  ;  poor. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  mean,  shabby. 

MESQUINEMENT  [mis-ki-n-man]  »dT. 
meanly ;  ^  shubhili/. 

MESQUINEEIE'  rmfts-ki-n-rl]  n.  £  I. 
m,eanness;  ^  shahbine^s;  2.  meat\ 
shabby  thing,  trick. 

MESSAGE  [m4-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  nwssage; 
2.  errand. 

—  impertinent  sleeveless,  fooVs  er- 
rand. —  du  roi,  de.  la  reine,  i  pari.)  mes- 
sage from  the  king,  the  queen.  8'ao 
quitter  d'ut  — ,  1.  to  deliver,  to  perforn 
a  message ;  2.  to  perform  an  errand 
DOS 


MES 


MET 


iit'F 


amal;  <iBiaIe;  i&e;  iRve;  ^(8te;  4je;  <il;  tUe;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usac;  i^sftre;  oujoar; 


•Her,  envoyer  faire  un  — ,  to  go,  to  send 
»n  a  mennage,  an  =^ ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
deli/cer,  to  perfofm  a  message;  2.  to 
perform,  an  ■=.%  porter  un  — ,  to  hear, 
'o  carry  a  message  ;  to  be  the  bearer  of 

nyJisnge. 

MES8AG-EE  [m4-M-j«]  n.  m.,  ERE 
[*-r]  n.  f.  1.  I  messenger ;  2.  §  messen- 
if«r ;  harbinger;  forerunner;  8.  | 
iorriet ;  4.  (orn.)  secretary  ;  secretary 
faicon  •  1  serpent-eater. 

—  d'fitat,  sUite  messengeir ;  —  de 
Skftlbeur,  lutrhinger  of  misfortune. 

MESSAGERIE  [me-«-j -rij  n.  t  1. 
ooach-estahlishm^nt ;  establishment  of 
stage-coadies ;  2.  coach-office ;  8.  stage- 
coa<J>,;  stage;  coach. 

Bureau  de  la  — ,  des  — 8,  ooacTi-office. 
EJntrepreneur  de  — b,  coach^propnetor. 

MESSE  [me-e]  n.  f.  1.  (Eom.  catb.  reL) 
WKWS  ,■  2.  mass  (music  for  a  mass). 

—  basse,  petite  — ,  low  mass  ;  grand' 
— ,  grande  — ,  —  haute,  grand,  high  = ; 

—  votive,  votive  =.  —  des  morts,  de 
requiem,  des  trepasses,  =  for  the  dead  ; 

—  du  Saint-Esprit,  =  for  the  holy 
Ohost ;  —  de  la  Vierge,  =  for  the  Vir- 
gin Mary.  Livre  de  — ,  =-book.  As- 
sister  ^  la  — ,to  attend  = ;  dire  la  — ,  to 
aay=, 

ME8S:6ANCE  [mi-.«-an-.]  n.  t  inde- 
corousness  ;  unbecomingness  ;  xtmseeim- 
Uness. 

MESSfiANT,  E  [m4-««-aii,  t]  adj.  {de, 
to)  indecorous ;  imbecoming  ;  un- 
teendy. 

D'une  mani£-re  — e,  indecorously,  un- 
becomingly, unseemly. 

MESSEIGNEUKS  [mi-.i-gnear*]n.m., 

pL  of  MONSEIGNEUR. 

MESS£:NIEN,  NE  \mi-,6-m-m,  i-n] 
»4j-  (anc.  geog.,  ana  bist)  JUessenian. 

MES»J;:N1EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
(ana  blst)  MesHf>nian. 

ME6SE01R  [me-war]  V.  n.  Irr.  det 
(iod.  nres.  hks.sied;  fat  messieka)  to 
he  unbecoming ;  not  to  become ;  not  to 

Qui  messied  (6),  unbefitting  ;  unbe- 
coming ;  unxeemly. 

MESSER  [noA-tiiJ  n.  m.  t  mister; 
naster ;  squire. 

M  ESSE  Y  A  IT,  ind.  impeit  8d  sing,  of 
Messeoir. 

Mbsseyant,  prea.  p. 

MESSl  A  DE  [rai-M-a-d]  p.  n.  C  Messiah 
vtitlo  of  a  work). 

ME8S1D0R  [mi-ii-ddr]  n.  m.  Messi- 
dor  (tentli  month  of  the  calendar  of  the 
drst  FreLch  republic  from  19  June  to  18 
July). 

MESSIE  [mi-ii]  n.  m.  Messiah. 

Mission  de  — ,  MessiahsMp. 

Meksied,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Mes- 
SKors. 

Mbssieent,  Ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  8d  pL 

MESSIER  [m6.w-«]  n.  m.  keeper  qf  a 
stunding  crop. 

ME88IEKA,  ind.  tvX.  8d  sing,  of  Mbs- 
beoib. 

MESHi^RArr,  cond.  8d  sing. 

MESSIEURS  [mi-«ea]  n.  m.  (pL  de 
MoNsiEtTK)  1.  (when  the  name  follows) 
Messieurs  ;  Messrs.  ;  2.  (when  address- 
big  people  and  not  mentioning  their 
name«)  Gentlemen. 

MESSIN,  P:  [ra*-.in,  in]  adj.  of  Mete. 

MESSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  native 
of  Metz. 

M  ESSINOIS,  E  [mi-B-nos  i]  »^.  of 
Messina. 

MESSINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n  C  na- 
Utie  oj  Messina. 

MESSIRE  [ra4-.f-r]  n.  m.  1.  t  "■  Me«- 
mre  "  (title  of  the  chancellor) ;  2.  t  Mr. 
(Mister) :  MaMer  ;  squire. 

M  EST  RE.  n.  m.  (navj  V.  Meibtek. 

MESTRE  DE  CAMI^  rmi.-trt-d8-kan] 
0.  m.  +  1.  commander  (of  a  regiment) ; 
t,  first  com/xiny  (of  a  regiment). 

MESURAB'.E  [ms-m-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 
meamirable  ;  2.  (did.)  mensurable. 

Qualito  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  msasureable- 
ness. 

MB8URAGE  [  mj-.o-r«-j  ]  n.  m.  1. 
measui-ing  :  mefisurement;  2.  (of  coal) 
metage ;  8.  (did.)  m-^isuration. 

ME8UBE  [iii«-id-i]  a  £  1.  I  S  mea- 
400 


sure;  2.  |  measurement;  dimension; 
8.  §  bound  ;  limit ;  eactent ;  compass  ; 
4.  §  moderation ;  6.  §  propriety  ;  de- 
corum. ;  6.  (arith.,  geom.)  measure ;  7. 
(dana)  measure;  8.  (fena)  proper  dis- 
tance ;  distance  ;  9.  (mtis.)  measure ; 
t  bar ;  10.  (vers.)  metre ;  measure. 

—  comble  |,  lieaped  measure;  — 
commune,  (math.)  common  = ;  —  lin6- 
aire,  lineal  =;  —  rase,  strike  =,  — 
pour  les  liquides,  liquid  = ;  —  pour  les 
longueurs,  long  =;  =  <y'  length;  — 
pour  les  matieres  s^cbes,  dry  =  ;  — 
pour  les  solides,  solid  =: ;  —  de  superfl- 
cie,  superficial,  square^;  ^  of  super- 
ficies,   tever  et  baissement  de  la  main 

Eour  battre  la  — ,  (mus.)  beat  Reducti- 
le  a  une  —  commune,  (math.)  com.- 
mensurate ;  reducible  to  a  common 
= ;  relatif  a  la  — ,  mensural.  A  — ,  1. 
in  proportion  (to  the  part  performed) ; 
2.  accordingly ;  k  —  de,  mi  proportion 
to ;  according  to;  k  —  que,  1.  in  pro- 
portion as ;  2.  according  as  ;  k  contre- 
— ,  (mus.)  out  of  time ;  avec  — ,  1.  in  = ; 
2.  in  moderation ;  8.  udth  propriety, 
■iecorum  ;  conform6ment  k]&  — ,  (vers.) 
■netrically;  de  — ,  (V.  senses)  (vers.) 
metrical ;  outre  — ,  immeasurably  ; 
beyond  =,  aU  := ;  out  of  := ;  sans  — , 
(F.  senses)  1.  immeasurably;  beyond 
■=,  all  ■=;  out  of  = ;  without  = ;  2. 
unmeasured  ;  8.  S  v/ngvMrdedly  ;  4. 
(of  verses)  doggereL  Aller  en  — ,  (mus.) 
to  keep  dme;  battre  la  — ,  (mus.)  to 
beat  Ume  ;  combler  la  — ,  1.  |  to  heap 
the  = ;  2.  §  to  fill  the  cup  to  the  brim ; 
determiner,  preserver  la  —  de,  to  mea- 
sure out ;  donner  la  — ,  (mus.)  to  time  ; 
fetre  en  —  (de\  to  be  in  a  posture  (of, 
to) ;  6tre  bors  de  —  (de),  «o<  to  be  in  a 
posture  (of,  to) ;  se  faire  prendre  —  d«, 
to  have  o.  «  :=  taken  for  (garments) ;  to 
have  o.''s  self  measured  for  ;  garder  la 
— ,  1.  §  to  keep  ijoithin  the  bounds  of 
moderation ;  1  to  keep  wWdn  bounds ; 
2.  (mus.)  to  keep  time;  jouer  en  — , 
(mus.)  to  crotchet;  se  mettre  en  —  de, 
to  put  o.'«  self  in  an  attitude  to ;  passer 
toute  — ,  to  exceed  all  bounds ;  preciser 
la  —  de,  tc  measure  out;  prendre  la  — 
de,  1. 1  to  take  the  :=,  dimeiudotis  of;  to 
measure  ,*  2.  |  §  to  take  the  gauge  of; 
prendre  la  —  i  q.  u.  ie,  to  take  a.  o.'s^r: 
for  (garments). 

MESURER  [mi-.u-rf]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  (A, 
by)  to  measure ;  i.  I  to  measure  out ; 
to  mete;  to  mete  out;  8.  §  to  weigh  (ex- 
amine); to  consider;  4.  $  (i.,  to)  to 
proportion  ;  6.  $  (a,  with)  to  compare. 

1.  I  —  Hu  Htr^.  au  in^tre,  etc.,  to  nioaAure  bij  the 
litre,  tit  meirt,  tie, 

—  k  Toeil,  des  yeux  I,  to  measure  by 
the  eye ;  —  q.  n.  des  yeux  §,  to  survey 
a.  o.  from  head  to  foot.  Que  Ton  ne 
pent  pas  —  §,  1.  I  i  invmeasurable  ;  2.  § 
fathomless.  —  les  autree  a  son  aune  § 
^,  to  measure  other  people's  com  by 
o.^s  own  bushel ;  to  jwdge  others  by  o.''s 
s^. 

MEstrEE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  senses  of  Mb- 
SURES)  L  measured ;  moderate ;  2. 
cautious  ;  circumspect ;  8.  (  mus.  ) 
erotcheted. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  §  unmea- 
sured ;  2.  §  unguarded.  Qu'on  n'a  pas 
— ,  1.  I  §  utimeasured  ;  2.  $  unscanned. 
Qui  ne  pent  pas  etre  — ,  1.  1  §  immea- 
surable; i.%  fathomless. 

8b  MEStTRER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  measure  o.'s 
self;  2.  I  to  be  measured ;  8.  §  to  mea- 
sure o.'s  strength  (with  a.  o.) ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  measure  swords  (flgbt) ;  5.  §  to  con- 
tend ;  6.  §  to  vie  ;  7.  §  to  bandy. 

—  des  yeux,  to  survey  each  other,  o. 
another  from  head  to  foot. 

MESUREUR     [m«-in-renr]     n.     m.     1. 

measurer ;  2.  (for  coal)  meter. 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (steam.)  steam-meet- 
surer. 

M:6SU8ER  [in«.ia-i«]  v.  n.  (DK, . . . )  to 
misuse ;  to  abuse. 

Sy«. — MAsfSKR,  ABU8KR.  \\'v  mivitont  (,tnit- 
u4t)  a  thing  when  we  u&e  it  amiss,  or  in  a  manner 
c-ntrary  to  reason,  we  abutont  {abuse)  it,  when 
we  employ  it  for  evil  pur|.>o8e8.  A  bwd  head  nt't'ite 
(mitutet)  benefits;  a  bad  heart  abuse  (abutfs) 
them. 

Met,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Mettrb. 


M:6TAB0LE  [m«-ta-bo-i]  n.  t  <rhot] 
metabola  (accumulation  of  seVenil  gy. 
nonymous  expressions). 

M^TACARPE  [  m«.t»-kar-p  ]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  metacarpus, 

Mi:TACARPIEN,  NE  ria«-t«-k»r-pi.!a, 
4-o]  adj.  (anaL)  metacarpal. 

Mi:TACIIORii:SE  [m«-ta-ko-r4-«3  n.  ( 
(med.)  metachoresis  (translation  «t  i 
disease  from  one  part  to  another). 

MiTACHROISi  ISME  [m^-u-km  lia-a 
n.  m.  metachronism. 

M^TAIL  [m«-ta-i*]  n.  m.  t,  pL  Mi 
TAUX,  \.\ metal ;  2.  metal  (composition) 

MlfcTAIEIE  [m«-ti-ri]  a  t  1.  metairit 
(land  held  on  condition  of  the  proprie- 
tor's receiving  one-half  of  the  produci 
or  some  other  portion  agreed  on);  2, 
small  farm. 

M:6tAL  [m«-tai]  n.  m.  metal. 

—  applique  sur  un  autre,  charge;  — 
blanc  anglais,  Britannia  metal ;  — 
brut,  (metal.)  coarse  metal;  demi-  —-, 
(chem.)  semi-metal ;  —  pr6cieux.  pre- 
cious  metal ;  btUlion.  —  de  cloche, 
bell-metal ;  —  du  prince  Robert,  Bathi 
prince's  metal.  Application  d'nn  — 
sur  un  autre,  charging  ;  ouvrier  en  niS' 
taux,  m-etai-man ;  personne  qui  tra- 
vaille  les  metaux,  metallist.  Appliquei 
un  —  sur  (un  autre),  to  charge. 

S'ln. — MicTAL,  MliTAiL.  Mitait  was  origi^iaUj 
nothing  more  than  another  form  for  metal,  and  thi 
two  wurdawere  used  indiscriminately;  now  theii 
significations  are  quite  different.  Metal  demtess 
simple  metal ;  mHail.  a  composition  or  mixture  ol 
two  or  more.  Silver  is  a  metal;  pewter  is  a  ms. 
tail. 

M:6TALEP8E  [m«-ta-Wi«]  n.  t  (rhet; 
metalepsis. 

De  — ,  metalepHc ;  par  — ,  metalepti 
caUy. 

M:fiTALLIFi:RE  [  mi-tal-U-ft-r  ]  ad] 
metalliferous. 

M^TALLIQUE  [m«-t«l-U-k]  »ii.  mt 
tollic. 

Non  — ,  unmetaUic.  Gaze,  tissa,  toik 
— ,  (tech.)  wire-gavee  ;  gauee. 

MfiTALLIQUE,  n.  1 1  F.  Metallto- 

OIE. 

METALLISATION  [  m6-t«l-U-ia^i«o"j 
n.  £  (chem.)  metallization. 

Mi;TALLISER  [  m«-t»l-U-rf  ]  v.  K 
(chem.)  to  m,eUtllize. 

MfiTALLOGRAPHIE  [m«-tal.lo.gr»-fq 
n.  f.  (did.)  metallography. 

M:fcTALLOlDE  [m«-t«i-lo-i-d]  a4j.(mln.) 
metalloid. 

MIi;TALLURGIE  [m«-t«l-lur-jt]  n.  i 
metallurgy. 

M^TALLURGIQUE  [m*-tal-lur-ji-k] 
adj.  metallurgic. 

MltTA LLURGI8TE  [mi-tel-larjis-t] B. 
m.  metallurgist. 

METAMORPHOSE  [m«-ta-mdr-f6-i1  n. 
t  1.  I  S  (em,  into)  metamorphosis ;  2.  $ 
tran^ormalion  ;  8.  (out.)  metamorpho- 
sis. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  muke  a  metamorpho- 
sis. 

METAMORPHOSER  [m«-ta.mar-fo-i«] 

V.  a.  (bn,  into)  to  metamorphose;  te 
transform. 

Personne  qui  metamorphose,  meta 
morphoser. 

Se  metamoephoser,  pr.  v.  (en,  into) 
1.  (pers.)  to  metamorphose  o.'s  self;  i. 
(of  animals,  tli.)  to  be  metamorphosed, 
transformed  ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  transmi- 
grant. 

MfiTAPHOBE  [m«-i»-»  ij  n.  £  (rbet) 
metaphor. 

Personne  qui  emploie  la  — ,  metaphor- 
ist.     Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  metavhar. 

METAPHORIQUE  [m*-u-fo  ri-kl  a4^ 
(rhet.)  metaphoric ;  metaphorical. 

MfiTAPHORIQUEMENT  [m*-t»-«»H 
k-man]  adv.  (rhet)  metaphorically. 

MCTAPIIRASE  [m6-ta-fr*-s]  n.  f.  «^ 
aptirase ;  metaphra-tis. 

METAPHYSICIEN  [m«-ta.fl-ii^iiB]  • 
m.  metaphysician. 

META PHYSIQUE  [mi-u-a-B-k]  n.  f 
metaphysics. 

METAPHYSIQUE,  a<y.  1.  metavhy 
steal;  2.  too  abstract;  8.  (of  ceruontyl 
founded  on  evidence. 

METAPHYSIQUEMENT  [■ 
k-man]  adv.  metaphvsicallv- 


1 


MfiT 


MET 


MEU 


o^joftte;  «ujea;  «^Jeftne;  «&penr;  on  pan:  {m  pin;  6n  3on    ^bron;  *U  liq. ;  *gnUq. 


Bsiaonner  trop  — ,  to  reason  too  =. 

M^TAPHYSIQDEE  rni«-t»-fl.ii-k«]  v. 
tu  ^  to  reason  too  metaphysically. 

MfeTAPLASME   [ni«-ui-pla*.m]   n.  m. 
gratu.)  metiipUism. 

:  M  ftTASTASE  [mS-tavta-i]  n.  C  (meA) 
netastasis. 

M^rrATARSE  [m«-t»-tar-t]  n.  m.(anat) 
^lietdtarsiis. 
.  MfiTATARSIEN,  NE    [m6-t»-tar-ii-m, 

«]  ikIJ.  (anat.)  inetataraal. 

MfrrATHi;SE  [mt-ta-tAi]  n-t  (gram.) 
\6t  a  thesis. 

MfiTAYER  [m«-a-i6]  n.  m.,  ERE  f^-r] 
.  t  1.  metayer  (farmer  holding  land  on 
bndition  of  ylel<ling  to  the  proprietor 
pe-hsJf  of  the  produce  or  some  other 
lortion  agreed  on) ;  2.  petty  farmer. 
I  M^TEIL  [m^-tA-i*]  n.  m.  mesVim,  (mix- 
jirr  of  wheat  and  rye). 
I  M^TEIL,  adj.  mixed  with  rye. 
i  M:6TEMPSYC0SE  [m«-tanp-«i.k6-»]  n. 

metempsychosis;  transmigration  of 
^uls. 

ili'aire  subir  la  — ,  to  metempsyohoae. 
MijT:60RE  [m6-t«-«-r]  n.  m.  1.  meteor ; 

I —  Inmineux,  (meteorol.)  1.  hmvinous 
•  )et«or;  i.flre-haU,  Comme  un — ,  en 
\  meteor-tike. 

M:fcTi;OEIQUE  [m«-W.«-ri-k]  84J.  me- 
■yrio. 

Pierre  — ,  =  sUme. 

jMfiTfeORISATION  [m«-t«-o-ri-i4-ii6D] 
!£  (vet.)  icind. 

itTtOB.lS'^,  E  [m«-t«-o-ri-»«]  8<y. 
leii.) flatulent:  distended toithjlatus. 
id.trtOKl'VR  [mi-li-o-n-i]  ME- 
JlOROLITIIE  [  m«-W-o-ro-U-t]  n.  m. 
iin.)  meteorolite ;  meterolite  ;  atmos- 
enc,  msteorio  stone. 
V[:feTfiOROLOGlE  [m«-t«-<>-ro-lo-jl]  n. 
neteorology. 
\i:6TfiOKOLOGIQUE     [  m^-W-o-ro-Io- 

iadj.  meteorologio ;  m.eteorological. 
tTUtMtAil^,  E  [m6-«-m«-rin,  i-n] 
!.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  quotidian. 
M:6T1I0DE  [m^to-d]  n.  f.  1.  method; 
habit;  custoi*;  way;  3.  grammar 
ok);  rudim-ents. 

ibsenoe,  manque  de  — ,  vmmethodi- 
ness.  Avec  — ,  1.  mslhodical ;  2. 
OiodicaUy ;  sans  — ,  1.  wimsthodi- 
. ;  2.  unmethodically ;  sulvant  sa  — , 
wding  tc  his  habit.  Donner  de  la 
%,  to  methodize. 

IfiTHODIQUE  [m«-fcMU-k]  acU.  me- 
dio; methodicaL 
*eu  —  rjmm^i}Mdieal. 
i;fiTnODlQUEMENT      [  m6-u>-di-k- 
]  adv.  methodically. 
Caneer  — ,  to  methodise. 
tfiTHODISME    [m«.to-di»-m]    n.    m. 
'hodism.. 

rfiTHODISTE  rm«.to-du-t]  p.  n.  m.  C 
•fethodist ;  2.  ^thodist  (member  of 
.  !Ct  of  Christians), 
^evenir  — ,  to  become,  ^  to  turn  meth- 
Wic.    Qui  ressemble  aux  — s,  m^ihod- 


I  nhanicaV employment);  handicraft; 
i  pro/e.i>iion ;  husiness;  eaUing ;  3. 
\  t.  8.)  trade  (custom) ;  business  ;  4 
1  k  ra.)frume-tBork ;  organ ;  5.  (spin.) 
,  pie  ;  6.  (weav.)  loom. 

t  continu,  (spin.)  throstle-frame ; 
t  ^tle ;  —  mecanique,  (weav.)  potcer- 
-\t ;  —  ordinaire,  a  la  main,  (weav.) 
•>  d-loom.  —  des  armes,  profession 
i(  trms  ;  —  k  ba.s,  stocking -frame ; 
- '.  fabriqoer  le  tulle,  hobbUvnet  lace 
f  }ne;  —  k  flier  en  fln,  (a  &  m.)  mule 
^  jiy;  —  k  mule  jenny  en  fin,  flne 
%lnir*^  mule;  —  a  ourdir,  loarp'ing- 
fme;  —  k  tirer,  (weav.)  draw-loom, ; 
~  I  tisser,  weawing-loom,.  Atelier  de 
-  }oom-shop ;  corps  de  — ,  trade  ;  cor- 
t  'ation;  fabricant  de  — s,  frame-mn- 
»■  ^  gens  do  — ,  artisans ;  homme  de 
*  I — 6,  man  capable  of  a.  th. ;  propri- 
■><  fe  de  —  a  bras,  (a.  &  m.)  fiand-own- 
••  J8w  le  —  ^,  upon  the  anvil ;  in  em- 
"» >.  Avoir  ci  '.ur,  le  coeur  an  — ,  to  have 
'■ieart  in  a.  th. ;  avoir  ...  de  — «  bat- 
a\,  (weav.^  i,  ^.uoe . . .  looms  at  work  ; 


donner,  servir  un  plat  de  son  — ,\.\%to 
show  o.'s  trade  ,•  2.  §  <o  play  a  trick  ; 
6tre  du  — ,\.\to  be  in  the  same  trade  ; 
2.  §  to  belong  to  the  fraternity  ;  faire  un 

—  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  make  a  trade  of  a,  th. ; 
faire  —  et  marchandise  de  q.  ch.  §,  (b.  s.) 
1.  to  make  a  trade  of  a.  th.;  %  to  be  in 
the  habit  of  doing  a.  th. ;  gftter  le  —  |  §, 
to  spoil  the  trade ;  jouer  un  tour  de  son 

—  %,  to  play  a  tnck;  mSlez-vous  de 
votre  — ,  atte^id  to  your  business  ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  put  to  a  trade.  ^•^  Chacnn 
son  —  et  les  vacbes  sont  blen  ^rdees, 
every  one  to  his  trade. 

St/n. — METIER,  PROFKS8I0N,  *KT.  Metier  de 
nuteB  an  occupation  or  busineu  in  which  manual 
labor  is  necessary ;  profe$8ion,  one  that  requires 
enterprise,  learning,  or  mental  exertion  alone ;  art, 
one  that  demands  peculiar  skill,  or  an  acquain- 
tance with  certain  principles  and  rules.  We  speak 
of  the  metier  (trade)  of  the  carpenter  or  of  the  ma- 
son ;  the  profution  (profeenvn)  of  the  merchant, 
of  medicine,  or  law ;  the  art  y^art)  of  the  fAsksinith 
or  watchmaker,  of  poetry  or  painting. 

MISTI-F,  VE,  adj.  %■  V.  Mirns. 

M15TI8,  8E  rmi-tis]  a^l.  1.  (pen.)qfa 
mixed  breed;  2.  (of  animals)  Aa^-or«i ; 
mongrel ;  3.  (of  plants)  hybrid  ;  ^  mule. 

MfiTIS,  n.  m.  8E,  n.  C  1.  {pen.)  per- 
son of  a  mixed  breed ;  2.  (of  animals) 
m,ongreI. 

MfiTONOMASIE  [mi-to-no-ma-d]  n.  t 

(did.)  metonomasia  (translation  of  pro- 
per names). 

M^TONTMIE  [m«-to-ni-mt]  n.  t  (rhet) 
metonymy. 

Par  — ,  metonymically.  Employ^  par 
— ,  mfitonym.ic  ;  m,etonym,ical. 

M1!:T0PE  [m«-to-p]  n.  f  (arch.)  m^etopa. 

MfiTOPOSCOPIE  [m*.to-pos-ko-pi]  n.  t 
TnetopoHcopy  (art  of  conjecturing). 

MliTOPOSCOPIQUE  [  in«.to-poi-ko- 
pi-k]  ad),  metoposcopical. 

MfiTRALGIE  [mi-tral-jl]  n.  t  (med.) 
pain  in  the  loomb. 

MfeTRE  [m4-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  meas.) 
metre  (1.093683  yard) ;  2.  (vera.)  metre. 

—  carr6,  square  tnetre  (1.196083  square 
yard) ;  —  cube,  cubic  =  (35  cubic  feet 
547  cubic  inches). 

M:6TRER  [m«-tr#]  v.  a.  to  measure  by 
the  mfitre ;  to  m^easure. 

M^TRIQUE  [m«-trl-k]  adj.  1 
ures)  metrical ;  2.  (vers.)  metrical. 

D'aprds  le  syst^me  — ,  (meas.^  mstri- 
cally ;  d'une  mani6re  — ,  (vers.)  m^tri- 
calli/. 

MfiTRIQUE,  n.  t  1.  versification; 
prosody  ;  2.  (vers.)  scansion ;  scan- 
ning. 

M^TRITE  [m«-tri.tl  M:fcTEITI8  [m«- 
tri-tis]  n.  C  (med.)  metritis;  it^ftanMna- 
tUm  of  the  toonib. 

M^TROMANE  fm«-tro-iii»-n]  n.  m.  t 
metromaniac. 

De  — ,  metromaniac. 

M^TROMANIE  [in«-tro-m»-ii!]  n.  t 
m^rom.ania. 


M:6TR0P0LE  [m«-tro-po-l]  n.  1 1.  m*- 
tropolis  ^parent  state  of  colonies);  2. 
i^rnetropohs    (city  of  an    archiepiscopal 
:fiTICULEU-X,  SE  [mA-U-ku-leu,  en-«]  ^  -seat) ;  8.  +  metropolis  ;  capital, 
fastidious ;  over-scrupulous.  -^  T    M^TROPOLE,  adj.  (of  churches)  m^ 

ftTIER  [m«-ti«]  n.   m.  1.  4.  I  trade>::iropolitan;  mother. 


M^TROPOLITAIN,  E  [nrf-tro-po-U- 
tin,  4-n]  adj.  metropolitan. 

ifeglise  — e,  =,  mother  church. 

MftTROPOLITAIN  [  nK-tro-po-U-HD  ] 
n.  m.  m,etropolitan. 

M^TROI'TOSE  [  m«-trop-t6-i  ]  n.  t 
(surg.)  prolapsus  7tteri. 

MfiTRORRIIAGIE  [m«-tro-n»-j»]  n.  t 
(med.)  metrorrhagia  ;  uterine  htsmor- 
rliage. 

MET8  [mi]  n.  m.  dish  (food);  viand. 

—  fHana,  dainty  dish. 

Mets,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Mettek. 

METTABLE  [mi-ta-W]  adj.  wearable; 
fit  to  be  worn. 

Mrttais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sln(^  of 
Mettrb. 

MKTTA.NT,  pres.  p. 

Mktte,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

METTEUR  [m*-tear]  n.  m.  X  putter. 

—  en  oeuvre,  1.  I  (arts)  setter  ;  mmtnt- 
er;  2.  §  person  mat  carries  out  the 
ideas  of  others  ;  —  en  pages,  (print) 
clicker ;  muker-up. 


MirrroNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  lit  pi 
of  Mettre. 

Mettkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Mettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing, 

METTRE  [mJ-tr]  V.  a.  {mkttant 
mis;  ind.  pres.  mets;  nous  mbttoni 
pret  mis;  subj.  pres.  mette)  I.  \  i  H 
put;  2.  B  to  place ;  8.  J  to  lay ;  4  |  J  h 
set;  5.  §  (a)  to  bestow  {on);  to  demA 
(to);  6.  §  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  reduce;  k 
bring;  7.  §  to  employ ;  to  ime  ;  8.  %  (d. 
to)  to  make  (cause  to  consist) ;  9.  to  pui 
on  (wearing  apparel,  ornaments);  to  get 
on  ;  10.  (i,  into)  to  carry  (into  effect, 
execution).;  l"..  to  step  (o.'s  foot);  12.  to 
put,  to  turn,  to  trandate  (a  passage  into 
any  language) ;  13.  to  invest  (funds) ;  to 
pui ;  to  put  out ;  14  (com.)  to  put  in  ; 
16.  (culin.)  to  dress. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  quelque  part,  to  place  a.  th.  a.  toi. ; 

—  un  roi  snr  le  tr6ne,  to  place  a  king  tm  the  throne. 
3.  —  la  main  sur  q.  cji.,  to  lay  o.'e  hand  upon  a. 
th. ;  —  le  couvert,  to  lay  the  cloth.  4.  —  q.  ch.  mi 
le  bout  ou  sur  sa  base,<o  set  a.  th.onitt  endorbaee; 

—  q.  u.  a  Paise,  to  set  a.  o.  at  ease.  5.  —  . . .  de 
temps  a  un  travail,  to  bestow  . . .  time  on  a  labor, 
6.  —  a  la  raison,  to  bring  to  reaion.  7.  —  de  la  dou- 
ceur, de  la  s^v^rit^,  to  employ,  to  use  gent/enen, 
eeyerity.  S.  —  sa  gluire,  son  plaisir,  son  orgueil  a 
faire  q.  ch.,  to  make  it «.'»  glory,  o.'t  pleature,  o.'s 
pride  to  do  a.  th. 

—  (en  dedans),  to  put  in;  —  (4  force 
d'efforts),  to  work  (into);  —  (hors  d« 
q.  u.),  to  turn  out;  to  ptU  out;  --  (sar 
nn  objet  pointu),  to  stick  ;  to  stick  on ; 

—  dehors  |,  1.  to  put  out;  2.  to  turn 
out  (cattle) ;  3.  (ix  s.)  to  turn  (a.  o.)  out; 

—  has,  ( F.  Bas)  ;  —  de  c6t6  ( V.  CotA): 
&c.,  Ac. ;  —  dedans,  \.%to  put  in;  2.  j 
to  throw  in ;  S.  %  to  take  in  (deceive) ; 
to  trick  ;  —  dehors,  \.  %to  turn  out ;  to 
put  out;  2.  to  dismiss;  to  discharge; 
to  turn  away ;  —  hors  de,  to  turn  oui 
of;  —  hors  de  soi  §,  to  put  out  of  tein^ 
per. 

8k  mkttre,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Msr- 
tre)  1.  I  to  stand ;  2.  i  §  to  set ;  8.  |  (1, 
to)  to  sit  dowti;  4  B  to  dress  (weot 
clothes) ;  5.  §  to  get  (come,  become) ;  d  6 
(a)  to  occupy  o.'s  self  {tenth) ,-  |T  to  Ml 
(about) ;  ^  to  go  {about) ;  7  (i.)  to  be- 
gin (a.  th.);  to  set  {about);  to  Qo 
{about) ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  {to) ;  to  taht 
{to) ;  j^"  to  turn  {ta) ;  8.  §  {d,  to)  to  be- 
oil'*'!  9.  §  (dans)  to  abandon  o.'s  self 

ito) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  up  {to) ;  T  to  turn 
...);  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (th.")  to  manifest  o."* 
self;  to  sMw  o.'s  self;  to  break  oui  ;  11. 
to  run  (into  danger) ;  to  get ;  to  come ; 
12.  to  run  o.'s  self  {into  expense) ;  18.  tc 
fall  (at  a.  o.'s  feet) ;  to  throw  o.'s  self; 
14  (em)  to  get  (in  a  passion);  to  fall 
(into) ;  16.  (of  the  weather)  to  ««<  in;  !& 
(nav.)  to^Mt 

3.  —  Pesprit  en  rej^'S,  to  set  o.'s  mind  at  reet.  t 

—  a  table,  to  sit  down  to  table,  4.  —  bien,  mal,  U. 
dress  wefl,  badhj;  elle  s'etait  miae  d'une  ma- 
ni^re  singuliere,  she  was  dressed  singitlarhj,  5.  — 
ec  danger,  to  get  into  danger ;  —  a  cuvert,  to  gel 
under  shelter,  8.  —  a  pnrler,  a  rire,  to  begin  (c 
speak,  to  laugh;  to  begin  sp''a«ing,  laughing, 

—  dedans,  1,  \  to  get  in ;  i.  %  to  gtt 
o.''s  self  into  difficulty;  ^'*  into  a 
scrape;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  get  on 
good  terms  vyith  a.  o. ;  —  mal  avec  ^ 
u.,  to  get,  to  be  on  bad  terms  with  a. 
o. ;  to  be  at  variance  with  a.  o.;  —  ik 
tout,  to  do  ecery  thir^g ;  ^  to  turn  o.'« 
Jiand  to  every  thing.  S'y  mettre,  (V. 
senses)  to  set  on  (begin) ;  ^P~  to  jaO, 
to ;  |3^  to  turn  to. 

Si/n, — Mettbk,  P08EK,  PLACsa.  Mettre  is  •  ge- 
neric term  signifying  to  put ;  poser  and  placer  »l» 
specific.  Poser  means  to  place  things  witk  piwci 
sion  in  the  exact  si>ot  where  they  t>elong,  and  ro 
quires  merely  a  physical  effort.  Placer  signifies  t 
arrange  them  in  the  order  and  positions  wliich  ar 
most  suitable  and  becoming;  it  im]>lies  knowled|f^ 
and  taste. 

METTRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Msim, 
(nav.)  1.  to  put;  2.  to  set 

—  &  la  mer,  —  en  mer,  to  put  to  aea^ 

—  &  la  voile,  to  set  sail. 
MEUBLANT,  E  [men-blan,  t]  a^J.  1 

adapted  to  furniture ;  2.  fit  for  fumi 
ture. 

Menbles  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  household 
furniture ;  JwtiselinM-stuf. 

MEUBLE  [meu-biT  adj.  1.  X  move- 
aJ)le;  2.  (agr.)  (of  land)  meUow;  8.  (law) 
persoruil ;  movable. 

Biens  — 8,  (law)  personal  property  .• 
401 


MEU 


MIC 


MIE 


amal:  <tniMe:  ^f&e;  if^ve;  ^f&te;  /Je;  <1I;  I  lie;  omol;  6in6\e;  ($mort;  usac;  ii*4re;  awjonr: 


lAotftffe  personal ;  tnordbles.  Qnalitd 
ie  oe  qnl  est  — ,  (agr.)  (of  land)  meUmo- 
nssa.    Devenir  — ,  (agr.)  to  mellcnc. 

MEUBLE,  D.  m.  1.  />i«/:«  of  /umi- 
ture;  — 8,  (pi.)  furniture;  h&use/iold 
furniture;  2  set  of  furniture ;  furni- 
turt ;  8.  utensil ;  4.  (law)  chattel  per- 
mmal ;  — s.  (pi.')  personal  property ; 
^MUels  personal. 

— 8  me^iblants,  (  V.  Meublant).  —  i 
lemeurf  Q.ie,  fixture ;  —  de  famille, 
Mr-loom;  — s  par  leur  nature,  (law) 
chattels  personal ;  •--  imraobilis6  et  qui 
»alt  le  sort  du  fond,  (law)  heir-loom.  i!tre 
dans  ses  — a,  to  huve  o.'s  own  furniture; 
je  suis  dans  mes  — s,  the  furniture  is 
my  own ;  niettre  dans  ses  — s,  to  fur- 
nish apartments,  a  house  for  (a.  o.) ;  se 
mettre  dans  ses  — a,  to  furnish  o.'s 
apartments,  liouse. 

MEUBLER  [meu-bU]  V.  a.  (db,  with) 
1.  I  to  furnish  (supply  with  furniture) ; 
2. 1  fe>  furnish  (o.'s  head,  memory) ;  to 
rtore;  S.  %  to  stock;  to  store;  4.  |  to 
itoci:  (purma). 

1.  —  u!i  appirtement,  tine  maifton,  to  furnish 
apartments,  a  kotite. 

—  completement,  to  furnish  out 
Meuble,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Mitu- 

BLEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfurnished;  2.  %  ttn- 
itored. 

Se  MEtTBLEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  he,  to 
get  furnished ;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  haite 
o.'s  furniture. 

MEUBLER,  V.  n.  to  be  om-amental 
furniture ;  to  he  ornamental. 

MEUGLER,  V.  n.   V.  Beuoleb. 

MEULAKD  [meu-iai']  n.  m.  lame- 
ttone;  gninding-stone. 

MEULE  [meu-i]  n.  t  1.  mill-stone; 
ttone  ;  2.  grind-stone ;  8.  (agr.)  cotJc  ;  4. 
(agr.)  mow  ;  5.  (hunt.)  burr;  cabbage; 
knag ;  6.  (mill.)  miU-stone  ;  stone. 

—  gisante,  (mill.)  bed;  bedder ;  — 
ailSrieure,  lotcer  mill-stone;  — mobile, 
runniTig  mill-stone ;  —  superieure,  de 
ieesus,  upper,  top  mill-stone ;  runner  ; 
runner-stone.  —  h  aigulser,  grind- 
i^one  ;  —  u  ecraser,  grirui-stone  ;  —  de 
•iomage,  round,  flat  cheese;  —  a,  de 
adonlin,  millstone.  Atelier  des  — s, 
;tech.)  mill-house.  Bruler  dans  la  — , 
(agr.)  to  mow-hum  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (agr.) 
I.  to  cock :  2.  to  mow  ;  non  mis  en  — , 
(m  )  1.  uncocJced;  2.  unmowed. 

MEULIER  [meu-i!.^]  n.  m.  miU-stone 
maker. 

MEULlfeRE  [^mea-Uft-r]  n.  f.  1.  (min.) 
mill-stons ;  2.  miU-stone  quarry. 

MEUL-IER,  ifeRE  [meu-li6,  i*.r]  adj. 
%  l.for  mills;  l.for  grinding. 

Pierre  meuliere,  1.  miU-stone ;  2. 
grind-Mone. 

MEUNIER  [meu-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  miller 
(man);  2.  {ich.)  pollard ;  cabos;  chub- 
fish;  1  miller's  thumb. 

MEUNllCRE  [meu-ni4-r]  n.  f.  1.  miller 
(womaa);  2.  miller's  wife;  8.  (orn.) 
Umg-taUed  titmouse. 

Meuke,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

MOURIR. 

Meprknt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Mecrs,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
8d  sing. 

Meuet,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

MEDRTRE  [meur-tr]  n.  m. \.\murder; 
i.  S  (de,  to)  sin  (wrong  action);  crim^ ; 
li.  (law)  (without  premeditation)  ho7ni- 
atde;  manslaughter;  4.  (law)  (with 
^emeditation)  murder  ;  felonious  Ivo- 
w.idde  ;  voluntary  manslaughier. 

2.  Cueitllr  dt-a  iVuits  si  v-.-rig  c'est  u»  vrai  — ,  ii 
i*  a  downright  sin  to  gathfrfrn'd  so  green. 

—  excnsable,  (law)  excusable  homi- 
ddt.  An  — !  murder  !  Par  le  — , 
i^wrderofUAly.  Commettrt\  faire  un  — , 
to  commwt,  to  perpetrate  a  murder; 
erler  an  — ,\.\  to  cry  out,  to  cry  mur- 
der; 2.  ^  to  cry  aloud;  to  complain 
loudly,  bitterly. 

MEURTKIER  [mear-tri-«]  n.  m.  mur- 
derer. 

i'rendre  le  — ,  to  take,  to  eat<'h  the  =. 

MEURTR-IEPv,  liRE  [m«or-tri-«,  i-r] 
6«ii.  (til.)  murderous ;  slaughterous  ;  ** 
vl-murderiTiff. 

Done  wanlere  — e,  murderousl/y. 
402 


MEURTElilEE  rmefir-trU-r]  n.  t  1. 
loop-ltole  (aperture  through  which  small 
arms  may  be  fired  at  an  enemy);  2. 
(goth.  arch.)  balistraria  ;  arbalisteria  ; 
arhalestin-a. 

MEURTRIR    [menr-trir]    V.   a.    1.    (DE, 

with)  to  bruise  (make  a  contusion  in) ;  2. 
I  to  make  (a.  o.)  black  and  blue  ;  3.  §  to 
bruise  (aflFect  palnftiUy);  4.  +  <o  kiU  ;  to 
slay ;  to  slaughter. 

1.  —  la  chair,  le  fruit,  to  btiiiBeyt«8i,/ruf<;  Be  — 
le  bras,  to  bruifte  w.'«  ann. 

Metjrtri,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  •  bruised;  2. 
(pers.)  black  and  blue ;  8.  t  •*  killed  ; 
slain  ;  slaughtered. 

Non  — ,  unbruised  ;  tout  — ,  1.  bruised 
all  over  ;  2.  (pers.)  black  and  blue  all 
over. 

MEUETEISSTJRE  [menr-tri-.u.r]  n.   t 

bruise  (in  animal  flesh  or  fruit). 

Meus,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  MotrvoiK. 

Meut.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

MEUTE  [meo-t]  n.  C  pack  (of  hounds). 

Chef  de  — ,  1.  (hunt)  whipper  in ;  2. 
§  (jest)  whipper  in;  8.  §  leader  of  the 
band  ;  clef  de  — .  1.  (hunt)  leader  of  the 
pack, ;  2.  §  leader  of  the  band. 

Meitvk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
MoirvoiR. 

M:feVENDEE  [m«-Tiii.dr]  V.  a  t  to 
seU  under  price. 

MfiVENTE  [m«-Tan.t1  n.  C  1. 1  sale 
under  price;  2.  (com.)  dvl/ness  of  sale. 

MEXICAIN,  E  [mJk-M-kin,  4-n]  84J. 
Meoncan. 

MEXICAIN,  p.  n.  m^  E,  p.  n.  £ 
Meorican. 

M6z:6r:60N  [m«-E6.r*-«n]  n.  m.  (hot) 
mezereon  ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

Daphne  — ,  =. 

MEZZANINE  [mid-nnu-n]  n.  C  (arch.) 
mezzanine. 

MEZZO-TERMINE  [in4d-io-Ur-mi-n] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  mean  term  ;  compromise. 

MEZZO-TINTO  [mid-»o-tin-to]  n.  in., 
pi.  — ,  (fine  arts)  mezzo-tinto. 

MoR,  abbreviation  of  Monseionkitr. 

MI  [mi]  (invariable)  1.  (joined  to  the 
word  jiart)  half;  one  (of  two  parts) ; 
equally  (divided);  2.  (joined  to  nouns) 
middle;  mid ;  3.  (joined  to  the  names 
of  the  months)  middle. 

1.  Lei  avis  sont  —  -parlis,  les  npinioDS  ionl 

parties,  opinitms  are  equally  divided.  2.  A che- 

min,  in  tk*  middle  of  tie  waii ;  mid-woy.  3.  La 

Janvier,  f^vrier,  etc.,  ths  middle  of  January,  Feb- 
rvaro,  etc. 

[Mi  in  the  third  sense,  and  also  with  the  W(ird 
earenx,  requires  the  definite  article  in  the  feminine 
gender.] 

MI,  n.  m.  (mns.)  1.  0;  2.  (voe.  mns.) 
mi. 

MIA8MATIQTIE  [mi-onno-ti-k]  a^j. 
(med.)  miasmatic. 

MI  ASME  [mi-a»-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  mias- 
ma; miasm. 

—  des  marais,  tnarsh  = ;  marshy  ef- 
fluvium. 

MIAULEMENT  [iiii6-l-inin]  n.  m.  (of 
cats)  meicing. 

MIATJLER  [mi6-U]  V.  n.  (of  cats)  to 
mew. 

MICA  [mi-ka]  n.  m.  (mln.)  mica; 
gUmmer ;  glisi ;  ^  Muscovy  glass. 

MICAClfe,  E  [mi-ka^*]  a<y.  (mln.)  ml- 
oa<ieous. 

MICHE  [mi-sh]  n.  £  (of  bread)  1.  loaf 
(weighing  1  or  2  lb.) ;  2.  round  loaf  (of 
any  weight). 

MICHEL-MORIN     [mi-shJl-mo-rin]    n. 

m,,  pi.  — ,  Jack  of  all  trades. 

MICMAC  [mik-mok]  n.  m.  intrigue; 
underhand  practice. 

MICOCOULIER  [mi-ko-kou-Ii«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  celtis;  nettle-tree. 

MICROCOSME  [mj-kro-kos-m]  a  m. 
(did.)  microcosm,. 

MICROGRAPHIE  [mi-kro-Kr»-f  f]  n.  £ 
microgiaphy  (description  of  objects 
visible  through  the  microscope). 

MICROMi;TRE  [mi-kro-me-tr]  n.  m. 
(astr.)  micrometer. 

MICROSCOPE  [mi-kro*-ko-p]  n.  m. 
microscope ;  ^  magnifying  glass. 

—  compose,  compouTul  microscope; 
—  simple,  simple,  single  =.  An  — ,  by 
the  =;  microscopically.  Begarder, 
voir  au  — .  to  look,  to»Minther=;  voir 


tout  avec  un  —  §,  to  magnify,  tc  exa 
gerate  every  thing. 

MICROCCOPIQUE  [  mi-kros-ko-pi-l 
adj.  microscopic  ;  microscopical. 

MIDI  [mi-dQn.  m.  1.  noon  ;  mid-da\ 
noon-day ;  **  noon-tide;  2.  $  not 
(middle,  midst) ;  3.  (of  the  hour)  twet 
o'clock  in  the  day  ;  twelve  o'clo.k; 
South  ;  5.  South  ;  Southern  aspt'^i ; 
(astr.)  noon. 

—  moyen,  (astr.)  mean  noon  ;  —  vn 
(astr.)  Unie  =.  Exposition  au  — ,  dnaB 
er^  aspect;  merid io7W,ltiy ;  heme  < 
— ,  Aowr  of  =  ;**  —-tide ;  position  I 
soleil  i  — ,  =z-stead ;  recreation  de  - 
(schools)  mid-day.  Au  — ,  1.  meridU» 
ally ;  2.  in  the  South ;  de  — ,  mid-day 
= ;  meridian  ;  =i-tide ;  en  plein  — ,  < 
=:-day  ;  sur  le  — ,  towards,  about  ticki 
o'clock.  Chercher —  k  qiiatorze  heures 
to  run  a  wild  goose  chase;  ^tre  dai 
son  —  §,  to  be  inthe=z  of  life. 

MIE  [mi]  n.  £  crumb  (soft  part  ( 
bread). 

Qui  a  beancoup  de  — ,  crumby. 

MIE,  n.  £  t  love ;  angel ;  dear  ;  h 
ney. 

MIE,  adv.  +  not 

MIEL  [miJi]  n.  m.  honey. 

—  clarme,  aespum6,  (pharm.)  clan 
fled  = ;  —  vlerge,  virgin  =.  Boucbe  i 
— ,  ^-mouthed  ;  gateau,  rayon  de  - 
=^-comb  ;  lune  de  — ,  =^-moon ;  rocoH 
de  — ,  =-harvest.  Doux  comme  le  - 
as  sweet  as  =;  *  z=.-mceet.  Adoact 
dulcifler  avec  du  — ,  mettre  du  —  dani 
to  honey. 

[MiKi.  lia»no|iI.] 

MIELLAT  [mii-la]  n.  m.  (bot)honei 
dew. 

MIELLlfi,  E  [miA-l«]  adj.  honey-ot 
lored. 

Fleur  — e.  (bot)  honey-flower. 


MIELLEU-X,  SE  [mi*  l«n,  .-i-i]  »4),] 
I  §  (b.  8.)  honeyed ;  honied  .  2.  §  /n* 
spoken. 


Paroles  niielleuses,  honeyed  worii 
lip-salve.  A  la  langue  mieilense,  hme^ 
tongued.  Rendre  —  §,  to  sugar.  (Jc 
a  la  langue  mielleuse,  honey-ton gued. 

MIEN,  NE  [miin,i'-a]  adj.,  proD.,  pi 
m.  — 8,  pi.  £  — NE8,  1.  mine ;  2.  ^  fl| 
mine. 

2.  Un  —  parent,  a  rt'ation  of  mine. 

Le  — ^1  la  — ne,  les  — 9,  les  — ne*,  mim 

[Mien  in  the  2d  sense  aLvays  precedrt  tb' 
noun.] 

MIEN  [niiin]  n.  BL  1.  mine  (my  pro 
perty) ;  my  own ;  2.  mine  (my  prfKino 
tion) ;  my  own. 

Le  tien  et  le  — ,  mine  and  thine  ;  la 
— 8,  1.  mine  (my  relations) ;  2.  mine  (mj 
party).  Faire  des  miennes,  to  play  mj 
frolics,  my  pranks. 

MIETTE  [mife-t]  n.  £  1.  !  crximb  (frsg- 
ment  of  bread) ;  2.  §  morsel  (least  qnan- 
tity) ;  bit. 

MIEUX  [mien]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  oi 
Bien)  ( V.  senses  of  Bikn)  1.  (couipar.) 
better ;  2.  (sup.)  be«L 

Beaucoup  — ,  (  V.  senses)  much  het 
ter ;  a  great  deal  =: ;  le  —  du  niondfc 
as  well  as  possible  ;  le  —  que,  tout  le— 
que,  as  well  as;  un  peu  — ,  a  little  =; 
rather,  somewhat  = ;  rien  de  — , 
nothing  can  be  = ;  tant  — ,  1.  so  much 
the  =  ;2.  that  is  right  —  que  tout  ceU. 
and  =  still ;  and  w/uit  i«  stiU  —.  GeM 
qui  valent  — ,  betters;  gens  qui  valent 

—  que  soi,  o.'s  elders  and  betters,   a 

qui ,  in  emulation  of  eacJi  other 

Aimer  —  que,  (subj.)  to  p'r^er ;  to  Uif. 
= ;  aller  — ,  1.  to  be  =  (in  health);  2  k 
get  =  (in  health) ;  todo=:  S.  togoof 
= ;  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  6e  =;  se  ra- 
ter — ,  1.  to  6«  =  (In  health) ;  2.  toga 
=  (in  health);  se  trouver  — .  (pers.) (r 
senses)  to  he  =  (in  health) ;  valoir  — ,  k 
be  =  (preferable) ;  valoir  —  que  q.  a^  te 
be  a.  o.'s  better ;  j'aime  — ,  J  prefer;  i 
liad  rather  ;  je  ferais  — ,  J  had  ■=^  ~ 
vaut  (ln£)  —  vaut  que.  (subj.)  =  («>)■ 
itisz=  (to) ;  —  vaudrait  one  had  —  "•  ■ 
would  he  =  (to) ;  —  vaut . . .  qua  11  vMi 

—  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  itisz=  that  —  (/«■ 
on  ne  pent  — ,  it  cannot  he  =:«<** 
well  as  it  can  be ;  disons  — ,  (  V 
or  rather. 


MIL                                                 MIL 

MIN 

oAjoftte;  #wjeu;  ^Jeftne;  e&pewt;  <lnpan;  {npin;  tobon;  fiwbrnn;  'U  llq.' 

*gn  liq. 

MIEUX,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  beat;  2.  <i»- 

—  senslbb,  vMhle  improvement.  Cc 
ju'on  ads  — ,  o.'s  best;  •*  =  <2^;  son  — , 
p.'«  =.  An  — ,  1.  as  well  as  possible ; 
i.  <rt  = ;  8.  /or  <A<3  = ;  du  —  que,  as 
to«ll  as;  de  son  — ,  to  the  ■=.  qfo.'s  ahi- 
my ;  de  —  en  — ,  better  and  better ;  en 
—,for  the  better ;  pour  le  — ,,for  the  = ; 
)(«it  an  —  as  tcell  as  possible ;  tout  du 
"-  que,  (M  iceU  as.  Avoir  du  — ,  to  be 
^ftier  (in  health) ;  y  avoir  du  —  (dans), 
iAsre  to  be  improvement  (in) ;  faire  de 
»on  —  (pour),  to  do  o.^s  best  end.eavur 
(to)  ;^  to  do  '«  =  (to) ;  faire  le  —  qn'on 
peii,  to  do  the  =  one  can ;  to  do  the  ^= 
in  o.''s  power ;  to  do  as  well  as  one  can  ; 
(Wre  le  —  qu'on  pent  de,  to  make  the  = 
3/t  ^*,  Le  —  est  Tennemi  du  bien,  let 
•eeU  alone. 

MIEUX,  adj.  better. 
Faute  de  — ,  for  want  of  something 
better.     I!  n'y  a  rien  de  — ,  nothing  can 

Mi:feVRE  [miJ-vr]  adj.  (of  children) 
iroh;  roguish. 

Mli:VRERIE,'Mli;VRETfi  [mii-vrS- 
1,  mife-rrs-w]  n.  f.  (of  children  and  ani- 
nals)  1.  archness  ;  roguishness ;  2. 
xrch,  rogv/ish  trick. 

MIGNARD,   E   [mi-gnar,  d*]    adj.    1.  t 

delicate ;  2.  (b.  s.)  mincing  (aflfectedly 
lelicate). 

MIGNARDEMENT  [mi-gnar-d-man*] 
dv.  I.  X  delicately ;  2.  mincingltf ;  af- 
'eCtedly ;  loith  (tfectatton. 

MIGNARDER  [mi-gnar-d^*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
wurse  up  (children) ;  to  bring  up  d-eli- 
itely  ;  2.  to  affect  delicacy  in. 

8b  MIGNARDER,  pr.  V.  to  indulge  o.^s 
w(/';  to  nurse  o.>  self  up ;  to  take  too 
nueh  care  ofo.'s  self. 

MIGNARDISE  [mi-pwr-di-.*]  n.  f.  1. 1 
lelicaey;  2.  (b.  s!)  mincing  (affected 
lellcacy);  8.  caressing  m.aniisr;  4 
'MdUng  ;  5.  (hot)  feathered  pink. 

Avee  — ^1  mincin^gly.  Avoir,  mettre  de 

—  dans,  to  be  mincing  in, 
JIIGNON,   NE    [mi-gnon,  o-n*]  adj.    1. 

\dicate  and  pretty ;  %  favorite;  8.  (of 
onev)  spare. 

MIGNON  [mi-gnsn*]  n.  nj.  \.  favorite; 
darling  ;  fondling ;  3.  (b.  s.)  minion. 
MIGl^ONNE  [mi-gno-n*^  n.  f.  Lfamor- 
i;  2.  darling;  fondling;  8.  "»»<- 
ttonne  "  (pear) ;  4.  (print)  minion ;  5. 
irint)  emerald. 

MIGNONNEMENT  [  mi-gno-n-man*  ] 
It.  1  delicately. 

MIGNONNETTE  [mi-gno-nA-t*]  n.  C  1. 
mignonnette  "  (lace) ;  2.  ground  pep- 
wr;  8.  (hot)  feathered  pink. 
MIGNOTER  [mi-gnc-w*]  V.  a.  to  nwrs« 


. 


Sk  MIGNOTER,  pr.  V.  to  indulge  o.''a 
If:  to  nurse  o.'*  self  up. 
MIGNOTISE   [rai-gno-ti-i*J  n.  t   t  1. 
'itlery  ;  2.  caress. 

MIGRAINE  [mi-grj-n]  n.  C  1.  (med.) 
egrim, ;  head-ache  ;  2.  (vet)  megrim. 
MIGRATION  [mi-gra-iidn]  n.  t  1.  mi- 
'utiwi;  2,  (of  Annnals)  migratiwi. 
Paire  une  — ,  (pers.)  to  migrate. 
MIGRATOIRE      [  mi-gra-to»-r]      adj. 
)ol.)  migratory. 
^IJAURfiE  [mi-j6-rf]  n.  f.  ^  affected 

MIJOTER  [mi-jo-w]  V.  n.  (culln.)  to  let 

^II.TOTER,  V.  a.  J  to  nurse  up 
MIL  [mi-i*]  n.  m.  (bot)  millet 
Petit  —,  —  k  6pis,  =. 
kiflL  rmii]  adj.  (of  the  date)  Ountsand, 

\oii3  thousand. 

I'an  —  hilit  cent  cinquante-deux,  <A«  year  one 
bund  eigkt  hundreil  and  fifti/tao. 
Bill,  ia  used  for  the  date  of  the  year  only,  and 
then  unleM  followed  by  another  number.] 

HILAN  [ml-lin]  n.  m.  (om.)  HU  (ge- 

')• 

-  etolien,  noir,  black  = ;  —  royal,  = 

ecies). 

iILANAI8,  E  [mi-la-ni,  *-il  a^j.   Mi- 

lese. 

IILANAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mln- 

OLANDRE  [im4«-dr]  n.  m.  {'oh.) 


Sqnale  — ,  =. 

MIL^SIEN,  NE  [mi-W-B-m,  »-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  myth.)  JUzlesian. 

MILfiSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  Mi- 
lesian. 

MILIAIRE  [mi-li4-rl  acy.  1.  (anat) 
m/Uiary  ;  2.  (med.)  miuary. 

Fievre  — ,  (med.)  miliaria  ;  miliary 
fever. 

MILIAIRE,  n.  C  (med.)  miliaria. 

MILICE  [mi-iu]  n.  f.  1.  miUtia;  2.  t  ( 
§  warfare ;  tear ;  8.  *  army ;  body  of 
troops. 

Soldat  de  — ,  miUUa-man.  Tirer  k  la 
— ,  to  draw  for  the  :=. 

MILICIEN  [mi-ii-Bin]  n.  m.  militia- 
man. 

MILIEU  [mi-lieu]  n.  m.  1. 1  middle;  • 
midst ;  2.  §  (of  time)  middle ;  3.  § 
midst ;  4  §  mid-way ;  6.  §  medium, 
(middle  place) ;  mean  ;  6.  §  means  ;  «b- 
pedient ;  1  way ;  7.  §  intermediate 
course;  middle  course;  8.  (phys.)  me- 
dium. 

'.  II  n'y  a  point  de  — ,  tk^re  ia  no  mi'ldle  course. 

Juste  — ,just  medium.  An  — ,11.  in 
the  middle  ;  2.  in  a  middle  station  ;  au 
—  de,  1.  §  in  the  midst  of;  2.  notwitli- 
standing  ;  8.  §  in  Vie  full  career  of;  au 
beau  —  lis,  in  the  very  middle ;  du 
— ,  II  §  middle ;  du  —  de,  d'entre,  from 
the  midst  of;  from,  amidst.  Tenir  un 
— ,  to  observe,  to  hold  a  medium^ 

MILIEU,  adi.  middle. 

MILITAIRfi  [rai-li-tfe-r]  adi.  1.  milita- 
ry ;  2.  soldierly ;  soldier-like. 

Peu  — ,  unsoldierly  ;  unsoldier-like. 

MILITAIRE,  n.  m.  soldier ;  military 
man  ;  — 9,  OpI-)  soldiers  ;  military. 

Indisme  oTun  — ,  wnscidierly ;  unaoU 
dierlike. 

MILITAIREMENT  [  mi-li-ti-r-min  ] 
adv.  militarily. 

MILITANT,  E  [mi-U-tan,  t]  acy.  (theol) 
militant. 

MILITER  [mi-uw]  V.  n.  $  (of  argu- 
ments) (coNTRB)  to  militate  {against, 
with) ;  ^  to  make  (against). 

MILLE  [mi-i]  adj.  1.  (Indeclinable) 
thousand;  a,  one  thousand;  2.  thou- 
sand (indeterminate  number). 

1 .  —  hr>inme8,  a  thousand  men  ;  dix  —  tins,  ten 
thousHtid  years.  2.  —  l*ont  fait,  thousands  have 
■lime  it. 

—  ans,  1.  a  thousand  years ;  2.  (theol.) 
mUlmmium ;  —  et  — ,  =<  of;  —  et  un,  a 
thousand  and  one.  De  —  ans,  millena- 
rian  ;  des  —  ans,  (theol.)  millenarian  ; 
millennial.  II  y  a — k  parier  contre  un, 
it  is  a  z=  to  one. 

[MiLLK  is  indeclinable.  It  takes  no  indefinite  ar- 
ticle.l 

MILLE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  thousand ;  a, 
one  thousand, 

Des  centaines  de  — ,  Kundredt  of  thousands. 
[Mil, IE  admits  of  no  sign  of  the  pi.  and  of  no  in- 
definite art.] 

MILLE,  n.  m.  mile  (itinerary  measure 
varying  in  different  countries). 

—  gfographique,  geographical  = ;  — 
g^ometrique,  measured  =;  —  mwln, 
marine  =.  Faire  . . .  — s,  1.  to  travel, 
to  go  ...  =is ;  2.  to  walk  . . .  z=s. 

MILLE-FEUILLE  [mi-l-fea-i*]  n.  C, 
pi.  — 8,  (bot)  (genus)  mUfml. 

—  cornue,  horn-wort. 
MILLE-FLEURS  [mi-i.fl*ar]  n.  C  (pL) 

aU^fiower. 

Eau  de  — ,  1.  cow''s  stale;  2.  oil  of 
cow-dung ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of  cono- 
dung;  rossolisi  de  — ,  cordial  of  aU- 
flowers. 

MILLIONAIRE  [mU-W-nir]  a^.  miU^ 
nary. 

MILLIONAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  millennium 
(a  thousand  years) ;  2.  (theol.)  millenni- 
um ;  8.  millenarian  (sectary). 

Du  — ,  (theol.)  m,illenarian  ;  millen- 
nial. 

MILLE-PERTUIS  [mi-i-pAr-toi]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (bot)  perforated  Saint  JohrCs 
wort. 

—  andros6me,  txitsam,. 
MILLE-r'IEDS  [mi-l-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

(ent)  millcped  ;  polypode  ;  wood-louse. 

MILLliPORE  [mU-l«-p6-r]  n.  m. 
(polyp.)  miUepore. 

MILL6^IME    [aiil-M-ii-ni]   a    m.  (of 


coins,  medals,  monuments,  and  b«(4u^ 
date. 

MILLET  [mi-i4*]  n.  m.  (bot)  wsiOrf  ; 
m,iUet-gruss. 

—  d'ltalie,  des  oiseaux  \  mdll^. 

MILLI  [mii-ii]  (coiiip.)  (French  systeu 
of  weights  and  measures)  TniUi . . .  (on-' 
thousandth  part). 

MILLIAIRE  [mii-ii-fe-r]  ndj.  mCJUar\ 

Borne,  pierre  — ,  milestone. 

MILLiAIRE,  n.  m.  mUe-ston^. 

MILLIARD  [mi-ii-ar]  n.  m.  1.  iham 
sand  million;  2.  (fin.)  thousand  mU 
Hon  qf  francs. 

MILLIARE  [mil-li-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  dom- 
sure)  mill  tare  (.1196  square  yard). 

MILLIASSE  [mi-ii-a-s]  n.  f.  T  thtm- 
sands  (great  number) ;  swarms. 

MILLli;ME  [  mi  lii-m  ]  a4J.  thou- 
sandth. 

MILLlilME,  n.  m.  thousandth. 

MILLIER  [mi-ii-«]  n.  m.  1.  thousand 
(  collection,  number  )  ;  2.  thousand 
pounds  (weight) ;  8.  thousand  (indeter- 
minate number). 

Un  — ,  des  — sdY-puigles,  a  thousand,  thousand! 
rfpin,. 

Des  — B  de,  ffiousands  of.  —  d'an- 
n6es,  chiliad.  A  — R  J,  par  — 8,  by  thott' 
sands, 

MILLIGRAMME  [i-ii-li-gra-m]  n.  m 
(Fr.  mea.s.)  milligram.  (.0154  grain). 

MILLILITRE  [mil-li-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr 
meas.)  miUilitre  (.00103  cubic  inch). 

MILLIMETRE  [mil-li-m4-tr]  n.m.(FT 
meas.)  millimetre  (.08937  inch). 

MILLION  [mi-li-«n]  n.  m.  million. 

Tritis — a  quatre  i-eiits,  three  millions /"Ur  ku*. 
'Ire'J, 

De  — fl,  1.  cf=s;  2.  milUonary:  ]Hir 
— s,  1.  by  =s ;  2.  miUionary.  "ktn 
riche  k  — s,  to  be  worth  =a 

[Million  always  requires  an  s  when  applied  %t 

more  than  on...] 

MILLI0NII:ME  [  ml-Uo-ni^-ia  ]  a4 
millionth. 

MILLIONli;ME,  n.  m.  miUiontU 

MILLIONNAIRE  [  mi-lio-n«-r  ]  .Oj. 
(pers.)  worth-millions. 

Devenir  — ,  to  bez=;  Stre  deux,  trcb 
fois  — ,  to  be  worth  tioo,  three  milUont. 

MILLIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  t  (pers.) 
person  worth  a  million ;  millionnaire. 

MILOUIN,  MILLOUIN  [mi-loa-in]  n. 
m.  (orn.)  poachard. 

Canard  — ,  =. 

MILORD  [mi-isr]  n.  m.  1.  lord  (Eng- 
lish lord);  2.  ^^  §  rich  lord;  rioH 
man ;  .3.  milord  (four-wheeled  cabriolet). 

MILR:felS  [niil-rf-is]  n.  m.  millrea 
(Portiicuese  money) ;  mtllree. 

MIL^ONIEN,  NE  [mil-to-ni-in,  i-n]  adj. 
Miltonic;  of  Milton. 

MIME  [mi-m]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  mime;  2. 
(pers.)  mimer ;  8.  (pers.)  mimic  (imits- 
tor). 

Jouer  le  — ,  to  mim^. 

MIME,  adj.  mimic. 

MIMER  |mi-m«]  V.  n.  to  mime. 

MIMIQUE  [mi-mi-k]  adj.  mimic. 

MIMIQUE,  n.  £  mimtcry ;  mimetie 
art. 

MIMOSA  [mi-mo-«a]  n  £  (bot)  mi- 
mosa. 

MIMULE  [mi-mu-l]  n.  £  (bot)  ntfii^ 
key-Hower. 

MIN  AGE  [mi-na  j]  n.  m.  (fend.)  lordPt 
due  on  grain. 

MINARET  [mi-ra-r»]  n  m.  mimareL 

Crie  ir  de  — ,  ■=z-crier. 

MINAUDER  [mi-n6-d*]  v.  n.  to  ;< 
lackadatncal. 

MINAUDERIE  [mi-D6-4-rt]  n.  t  1 
lackadaisicalness  ;  2.  lackadoM^xA, 
mincing  ma7iners. 

MINAUD-IER,  liiRE  [ini-o6<li«,  U, 
adj.  lackadaisical ;  mincing. 

MINAUD-IER,  n.  ra.,  itRE,  n.  t  <?/ 
feoted,  lackadaisical  person. 

MINCE  [min-s]  adj.  (th.}  1.  |  slender, 
slight;  2.  §  slender;  slight;  inconH 
derable  ;  poor  ;  pimy. 

MINE  [mi-nj  n.'  f  1.  countenance, 
mien;  look;  2.  look;  appearance, 
air. 

Bonne  — ,  good  looks ;  mauvalse  — ,  1 
m  =8  ;  2.  =  qfa  person  ill ;  —  patibn 
lalre,  hanging  =.  A . . .  — , . . .  -fvmcrfd 
409 


MIK 


KIN 


HIB 


anul;  dmAIe;  ^f6e;  ^f^ve;  itbte;  ^Je;  itt;  I  tie;  omol;  6m6\*;  6  saort;«sac;  ilsftre;  oujoni; 


. .  -looking ;  k\&  — ,hythe-=^\  k  bonne 
— ,  good-loo  bing  ;  well-favored  ;  a  man- 
Tijse  — ,  iU-lM)Hn^  ;  iU-favored  ;  de 
belle  — ,  good,  well  looking ;  de  man  vaise 
— ,  ill-looking  ;  par,  8ur  la  — ,  by  the  =. 
Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  look  well ;  avoir  mau- 
vaiM  — ,  to  look  ill ;  avoir  la  —  d'etre . . . , 
to  look . . .;  to  look  as  if  one  was ;  avoir 
l»  —  b1  . . . ,  to  look  «o . . . ;  to  have  such 
«  . .  = ;  n'&voir  ni  —  ni  fay  on,  to  have 
M'  manner  of  grace  ;  faire  —  de,  to  pre- 
Imtd  to;  to  feign  to;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
mike  a  grirjuics;  2.  to  frown  (at  a.  o.); 
U>  3cowl ;  to  look  black ;  faire  bonne  — 
i  <].  n.,  to  look  pleasant  at  a.  o.  ;  faire 
boni.3  —  a  mauvais  Jeu  §,  to  piU  a  good 
face  on  the  matter ;  aire  froide,  grise, 
maavaise,  triste  —  a  q.  u.,  <o  receive  a. 

0.  froicningly  ;  to  frown  at  a.  o.  ;  to 
took  black  at  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  to  sulk  ; 
to  be  sulky ;  to  pout ;  faire  triste  — ,  to 
look  sad,  dull;  payer  de  —  §,  to  be  all 
outside  show ;  porter  la  —  de,  (b.  8.)  to 
Kate  the  appea/ramce,  =  of;  to  look 
Wee. 

MINE,  n.  1 1.  min«  (of  minerals,  me- 
Ute,  gems) ;  2.  {  mine ;  source ;  8. 
(mil)  mine ;  4.  (min.)  ore  ;  5.  (mining) 
mine. 

—  brute,  ra/io  ore ;  —  sujette  au  gaz 
lnflammable,^/'y-«»in«.  Ricbe  en  — 8, 
miny.  —  d'or,  1.  |  gold-mins  ;  2.  golden 
mine  ;  3.  §  harvest-homs  ;  —  de  plomb, 

1.  lead-mine  ;  2.  black-lead  pencil.  Art 
d'exploiter  les  — ,  mining;  concession 
de  — ,  (mining)  bound ;  exploitation  de 
— «,  mining ;  inspecteur  des  — a,  colliery- 
viewer  ;  travail  dans  lee  — 8,  mining.  — 
centre  — ,  plot  and  cmmter-plot.  A  — 8, 
(F".  senses)  mining  ;  de  — e,  mining. 
Eventer  la  — ,  1.  (mlL)  to  discover  the 
mine;  2.  §  to  baffle  a  plot,  design;  ex- 
ploiter nne  — ,  to  work  a  mine ;  extraire 
ui  — ,io  dig  =: ;  fondre  la  — ,  to  smelt  = ; 
lUre  jouer,  santer  une  — ,  (mil)  to  spring 
a  inine ;  travailler  aax  --e,  to  work  in 
the=:s. 

MINE,  n.  f.  1.  t  (meas.)  mine  (78 
litres) ;  2.  (6r.  ant)  mina  (weight, 
eoln). 

MINER  [mi-n«]  V.  h.1.  I  to  mine;  to 
undermine ;  2.  J  to  undermine ;  8.  §  to 
eat  away ,-  4.  J  to  wear  away ;  to  waste 
away  ;  5.  §  to  prey  upon  ;  6.  (mlL)  to 
mine. 

Personne  qol  mine  8.  v/iiderminer. 

MINEKAI  [mi-n-rjj  n.  m.  1.  (metal) 
m'e  ;  ore-flour  ;  2.  (mm.)  ore  ;  mine. 

—  brut,  raw  ore.  Grilleur  de  — , 
(metal)  mine-burner.  Extraire  le  — , 
to  dig  = ;  fondle  le  — ,  to  smell  =. 

MIN^^RAL  [mi-ni-ral]  n.  m.  mineral. 

MINERAL,  E,  adj.  mineral. 

MINi:KALlSATEUR  [mi-nA-m-U-dU 
ledr]  adj.  (chem.)  mineraZiztng. 

MINf;KALISATEUR,  n.  m.  (chem., 
min.)  mineraUzer. 

MINERALISATION  [mi-n«-r«-U-iA- 
iidn]  n.  £  (chem.,  min.)  mineralization. 

MIN^RALISER  [mi-n«-ra-li-.«]  v.  a. 
(chem.,  min.)  to  mineralize. 

MINfiRALOGIE  [mi-ni-ra-lo-jf]  n.  I 
mineralogy. 

En  — ,\.  in-=.;  2.  miner alogically. 

MINfiRALOQIQUE  [mi-n«-i»-lo-ji-k] 
t/d\.  min-eralogical. 

MINfeRALOGISTE  [ml-n«.ra-lo-Ji.-t]  n. 
m.  mineralogist 

MINERVE  [mi-n»r-T]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.) 
Minerva ;  2.  $  head  ;  brain. 

Tlrer  q.  ch.  de  sa  —  %,to  draw,  to  get 
u.  th^om  o.''s  head,  orain. 

MINET  [mi-nA,  t]  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  puss 
(cat). 

MINEUR  [nii-n«ur]  n.  m.  1 1.  miner  ; 
%.  underminer  ;  8.  (mil.)  miner  ;  4. 
(mining)  pitman. 

Chef  — ,  head  miner  ;  overman. 

MINEUR,  E  [mi-neiir,  ed-r]  a^j.  1. 
under  age ;  2.  (eccles.)  minor  ;  8.  (geogr.) 
minor,  Imser ;  4.  (rel  ord.)  minor  (Fran - 
siscan);  5.  (mas.)  minor. 

Enfknt  — ,  minor  ;  person  under 
age ;  frire  — ,  (rel  ord.)  minor ;  minor- 
tie. 

MINEUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  minor;  2. 
;Uif)  minor,  infant;  8.  (rel  ord.)  mi- 
<*»r  ;  minorite 

404 


MINEUEE    [mi-nea-r]    n.    £    1.     (log.) 

minor ;  2.  (miiv.)  thesis  of  a  student  of 
divinity. 

MINIATURE  [mi-gii«.tn-r*]  n.  £  I  J 
niiniature. 

Pelntre  en  — ,  =^-painter.  En  — ,  in 
:=.  8e  faire  pelndre  en  — ,  to  have  o.'s  = 
taken. 

M1NIATURI8TE  [mi-gii»-tn-r»-t*]  n. 
m.  miniature-painter. 

MINIERE  [mi-niA-r]  n.  £  ore  (com- 
pound of  a  metal  ana  some  other  sub- 
stance). 

MINIME  [mi-ni-m]  adj.  1.  eostremety 
small ;  2.  unimportant  ;  inconsider- 
able ;  trifling. 

MINIME,  n.  1. 1  (mus.)  minim. 

MINIME,  n.  m.  (rel  ord.)  minim, 

MINIMUM  [mi-Di-mom]  n.  m.  m,ini- 
mutn, 

MINI8T4:RE  [mi-nu-u-r]  n.  m.  1.  wi- 
nistry  ;  2.  minister's  offices ;  8.  minis- 
try ;  agency ;  medium ;  4.  ministration 
(ecclesiastical  ftmctlon). 

—  public,  (law)  public  prosecutor.  — 
des  autels,  sacred  ministry ;  ministry. 
Entrer  au  — ,  to  enter  the  ministry. 

MINlSTlfcRIEL,  LE  [mi-ni.-t* -ri-Al]  a^j. 
1.  of  a  minister ;  of  ministers ;  a  minis- 
ter s;  2.  ministerial  (favorable  to  the 
ministers  in  power). 

Ofliciers  — s,  public  officers  (of  courts 
of  justice). 

M  in  ISTlfeRIELLEMENT  [ml-iii.-t«-ri- 
i-i-man]  adv.  ministerially. 

MINISTRE  [mi-nU-tr]  n.  m.  1.  1 1  «ji- 
nister  ;  2.  -{■  m,tnister ;  servant ;  8.  (of 
protestants)  minister  ;  clergyman  ;  ^ 
parson. 

Premier  — .  premier;  ^  prime  mi- 
nister. —  d'etat,  minister  of  state;  — 
sans  portefeuille,  minister  without  a  de- 
partment. President  du  conseil  des  — s, 

1.  president  of  the  council ;  2.  (in  France) 
premier ;  prime  minister.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ministerial. 

MINIUM  [mi-iii.om]  n.  m.  (min.)  mi- 
nium ;  red  lead. 
MINOIS  [mi-noa]  n.  m.  pretty  face. 
MINON  [mi-nsnfn.  m.  puss  (cat). 

MINOR ATI-F,VE  [mi-no-r»-tif,  1-t]  a4J. 
(med.)  sedative. 

MINORATIF  [mi-no-i»-t«r|  n.  m.  (med.) 
sedative. 

MINORITY  [mi-no-ri-a]  n.  £  1.  mi- 
nority ;  2.  minority  ;  nonage  ;  8.  (law) 
minority  ;  ityfancy ;  4.  (poL)  minority 
(of  sovereigns). 

Falble,  petite  — ,  smaU  minority ; 
forte,  grande  — ,  large  =.    En  — ,  »« 

MINORQUIN,  E  [ml-nSr-kto,  !-■]  a4J. 
qf  Minorca. 

MINORQUIN,  p.n.m.,E,p.n.£fia- 
tive  of  Minorca. 

MINOT  [mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  t(mea8.)  "■mi- 
nor (39  litres) ;  2.  (nav.)  bumJein. 

Manger  un  —  de  sel  ensemble  $,  to  eat 
a  peck  qf  salt  tog^her  (to  be  long  to- 
gether). 

MINOTAUEE  [ml-no-ti-r]  p.  n.  m. 
Minotaur. 

MINUIT  [mi-oni]  n.  m.  1.  midnight ; 

2.  twelve  o'' clock  at  night.;  twelve  o'clock; 
twelve. 

En  plein  —,  in  the  middle  of  the 
night. 

MINUSCULE  [mi-i.i»-ku-l]  «4J.  (of  let- 
ters) smaU,  (not  capital). 

MINUSCULE,  n.  £  (print)  sm,aU  ca- 
pital. 

MINUTE  [mi-nn-tj  n.  £  1. 1  minute  {pit 
time) ;  2.  §  minute  (small  space  of  time) ; 
moment;  instant;  8.  small  character 
(writing);  4  rough  draught,  copy; 
draught;  5.  (arch.)  mimite;  6.  (astr.) 
minute  ;  7.  (geom.)  minute. 

Homme  k  la  — ,  punctual  m.an  ;  roue 
des  — 8,  (horol)  minute-w?ieel.  A  chaque 
— ,  1.  every  minute  ;  2.  minutely  ;  k  la 
— ,1.  to  a  moment ;  to  Vie  minute  ;  2. 
(pers.)  punctual;  de  chaque  — ,  toutes 
les  — s,  every  minute,  moment ;  moment- 
arily. Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  a 
rough  draught  qf;  2.  to  take  mi- 
nutes qf. 

MINUTER  Iml-na-U]  ▼.  a.  1.  to  make 
a  rnugh  draught,  copi  of;  2.  to  mi- 


nute ;  to  minute  down ;  S.  Xto  oonfam 
plate ;  to  project. 

MINUTERIE  [mi-nu-t-H]  n.  £  (hoivl: 
minute  wheel-work  ;  minute-wheels. 

Roue  de  — ,  minute-wTieel. 

MINUTIE  [mi-nu-.i]  n.  £  L  tri/U  . 
trifling  imitter ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  minutu». 

MINUTIEUSEMENT  [mi-nu-ii.*.* 
man]  adv.  minutely. 

MINUTIEU-X,  8E  [mi  na-««4,  eA^ij 
tuSA.  1.  minute ;  2.  circumstantial. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncircumstantiaL  DA 
tails  — ,  1.  minute,  circumstantial  d* 
tails ;  minutice ;  2.  minuteness ;  natnn 
mlnutiense,  mintUeness  ;  particnIaritM 
mlnutieuses,  minuUce. 

MIOCHE  [mio-rfi]  n.  m.  £  ^^  ^^rai 
(little  child). 

MI-PARTI,  E  [mi-par-H]  a^j.  1. 1  o/tttW 
equal  but  different  parts ;  2.  |  o/"  t«v 
equ^  parts  ;  8.  §  equally  divided. 

S    Les  avis  BOnt  —9,  opinnmt  art  equally  din- 

"■  MIQUELET  [mi-k-U]  n.  m.  1. 1  Mique 
let  (Spanish  bandit) ;  2.  Miquelet  (parti- 
san soldier  of  the  North  of  Spain). 

MIQUELOT  [mi-k-lo]  a.  va.  f  pil- 
grim to  a  church  dedicated  to  Saini 
Micfuiel.  

Faire  le  —  ^^,  to  put  on  a  sancti- 
fied, sanctimonious  look. 

MIRABELLE  [mi-m-b4-I]  n.  £  (bot) 
mirabelle. 

MIRACLE  [mi-rs-kl]  n.  m.  1.  { miracle; 
2.  §  (de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  mircicle ;  toon- 
der ;  8.  $  miracle. 

2.  C'est  un  —  qii'il  n'ail  pu  itt  tu6  dans  Mtt« 
biitHille,  it  ii  a  miracle  tluU  At  wai  not  killed  in  tjM 
baltie.  3.  Un  —  de  beaute,  de  I'art,  a  miracle  i/ 
btauty,  of  art. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  miracle-monger,  k 
— ,  miraculously,  wonderfully  well ;  te 
admiration;  par  — ,  by  =:;  by  a  =. 
Crier  —  ^,to  cry  wonder  ;  crier  an  — ,  tt 
declare  tt  is  a  ■=■;  faire  un  — ,  to  pet- 
form,  to  do  a  =^;  feire  des  — «,  1.  I  f  *i 
perform,  to  do  =«  ;  2.  8  to  do  wondert 
op6rer  un  —  |,  to  work  a  :=.  Celt  n 
peut  sans  — ,  that  requires,  needs  no  =  ; 
that  is  no  great  wonder. 

MIRACULEUSEMENT  [mi-rakt 
led-z-man]  adv.  1.  |  §  miraculoiMy ;  2. 1 
wonderfully ;  marvellously. 

MIRACULEU-X,  SE  [ml-ra-ku-lea,  ei^J 

a/^.  1.  II  §  miraculous;  2.  %  wonderfvi, 
m^irvMous. 

Non  — ,  unmiracvlous.  Caract^re— > 
nature  miraculeuse,  miraculousness. 

MIRAGE  [mi-r»-j]  n.  m.  mirage^ 
looming. 

MIRAUDER  [mi-r«-d«]  V.  a.  t  to  con- 
template ;  to  gaze  at. 

MIRE  [mi-r]  n.  £  1.  (artll)  aim ;  sight; 
2. 1  aim. 

Point  de  — ,  1.  aim;  object  of  aim; 
but;  2.  6  aim;  object;  end  in  view. 
Marquer  le  point  de  — ,  (artll)  to  dispart; 
prendre  sa  — ,  son  point  de  — ,  to  taM 
sight 

MIRfi,  E  [mi-r«]  adj.  (hunt.)  (of  bo»») 
whose  tusks  are  bent  inwards. 

MIRER  [ua-tq  V.  a  1.  t  to  aim;  to 
take  aim  ai;  i.^to  aim  at ;  to  hate  <« 
view ;  8.  to  hold  up  (eggs)  to  the  light 

8k  mirbr,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  look  at  o.'n  saf 
in  a,  the  glass ;  **  to  glass  o.'s  self;  2.  i 
to  admire  o.'s  self. 

MIRIFIQUE  [mi-ri-fl-k]  adj.  1  (Jest) 
wonderful;  marvellous;  superb;  ad- 
mirable. 

MIRLIFLOEE  [mir-U-flo-r]  n.  m.  «» 
coml) ;  beau  ;fop. 

MIRLIROT,  n.  m.  r.  MiLnxw. 

MIRLITON    [mir-U-tdn]    n.  m.  rt$S 

MIRMIDON  [mir-mi-dftn]  n.  m.  1.  (hl»t, 
Myrmidon;  2.  (b.  6.) pygmy  (short  p« 
son) ;  shrimp ;  8.  8  pygmy  (person  « 
great  pretension  and  little  merit). 

MIROIR  [mi-toarl  n.  m.  1.  fnirrorjl^ 
\  looking-glass ;   glass  ,'   8.   J 
gtass ;  4.  (opt)  mirror  ;  »pe 

—   ardent,   (opt)  burning 

—  plan,  plane  =.  —  d'octant,] 
homon-glass ;  —  Ju  .temps,  ' 
(species)  pimpernel ;  pimptMi  i 
pinella  ;  —  de  toilette,  dressing-i 

—  de  Venus,  (bot)  looking-gUm.} 


MIS                                                  MIT 

MOB 

OMJoftte;  «MJeu;  eilje(me;  e&pear;  on  pan;  in  pin;  o»bon;  mbnm;  ♦llliq. 

♦gnUq. 

le  — ,  z=-glas8  ;  looking-glass.  A.  — ,  (of 
horses)  dappled ;  au  -t-,  1.  with  a  := ; 
I.  in  the  =  ;  3.  i^ut  eggs)  fried. 

MIBOITE,  E  [mi-roa-t6]  adj.  (of  horses) 
iappled. 

MIROITEMENT  [mi-roa-t-man]  n.  m. 
glitter;  glittering. 

MIEOITERIE  rmi-roa-t-ri]  n.  t  mirror 
trcule;  looking-glass  trade,  business. 

MIEOITIEK  [ini-roa-ii«]  n.  m.  looking- 

MIROTON  [mi-ro-ten]  n.  m.  (calin.) 
'  viiroton  "  (beef). 

Mu,  abbreviation  of  Mabquis. 

Mis,  ind.  preL  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Mettbk. 

Mis,  k,  pa.  p. 

MISAINE  [mi-i4-n]  n.  t  (nav.)  \.fore; 
I  fare-sail. 

Hane  de  — ,  fore-top ;  m&t  de  — ,  ==- 
mast ;  vergue  de  — ,  =:-yard;  voile  do 
— ,  z=.-sail. 

MISANTHROPE  [mi-ian-tro-p]  n.  m. 
misanthrope  ;  misanthropist ;  hater 
^f  mankind;  man-fiater. 

MISANTHROPE,  a<y.  misanthro- 
pic ;  mitianthropioal. 

MI8ANTIIR0PIE  [mi-.an-tro-pf]  n.  t 
misanthropy. 

MISANTHROPIQUE  [mi-xan-tro-pi-k] 

«di.  (th.)  misanthropic ;  misanthro- 
plcai. 

MISCELLANIES  [ini-«Ai-ia-n«]  n.  t 
■pi.)  miscellany. 

Auteur  de  — ,  misceUanarian.  De 
— ,  mito.ellanarian. 

MISOIBILITfi  [mU-u-bi-U-M]  n.  t 
(did.)  miscibility. 

MISCIBLE  rmi.-«-bl]  a<y.  (did.)  |  mis- 
sible  (that  can  De  mixed). 

MISE  [mi-z]  n.  f.  1.  putting;  2. 
[placing;  3.  laying;  4.  getting;  5. 
'  dresi  (manner  of  dressing) ;  6.  (afr-suc- 
tions)  bid ;  bidding ;  7.  (of  coin)  air- 
tiUation;  8.  (com.)  capital;  share  of 
sapiial ;  9.  (play)  stake. 

—  sojiale,  (com.)  capital;  share  of 
Mpital.  —  hers,  outlay;  —  en  accu- 
sation, en  page,  etc.  (  v.  Acoitsation, 
Pasi,  &&);  —  de  fonds,  outlay,  fitre 
V'  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  he  presentable ;  2. 
til.)  to  he  admissible ;  3.  (th.)  to  be 
/oyiMonable,  in  fashion :  4.  (of  coin)  to 
he  current,  in  circulation. 

M18K,  abbreviation  of  Makquisk. 

M;IS:6RABLE  [mU«-ra-M]  adj.  1. 
wretched  ;  miserable  ;  2.  toicked  ; 
waorthless  ;  3.  wretched  (very  bad) ;  mi- 
serable; worthless. 

'  i;tat,  nature  — ,  1.  wretohMhiess  ;  mi- 
terableness ;  2.  icickedness  ;  worthless- 

r MISERABLE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
i»fo«/-a&fe  (unhappy) ;  wretched;  2.  (b. 
^)  wretch  ;  miserable,  wicked  wretch. 

'    MIS:fiRABLE.MENT  [ini-.«-n.-bl«-man] 

wv.  1.  wretchedly ;  miserably ;  2. 
\cickedly ;  icorthlessly ;  3.  wretchedly 
(very  badly);  miserably ;  icorthlessly. 
I  MiSiiRK  [mi-iJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  wretched- 
W«  ;  misery ;  2.  misery  ;  calamity  ; 
t.  pooerty  (extreme) ;  destitution  ; 
^.oani  ;  4  nothingness  ;  5.  pain ;  dif- 
^eulty;  plague;  6.  trifle;  m«re  no- 
Ming. 

I  Collier  de — ,yoke;  drudgery.  Dans 
«  — ,  (  V.  senses)  destitute ;  ^  poverty- 
truck  ;  wretched.  Chanter  — ,  to  plead 
poverty ;  se  fiicher  pour  une  — ,  to  get 
ingry  about  a  trifle,  about  nothing  ; 
loir  par  tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  come  to 
poverty,  nothing  ;  prendre  le  collier  de 
i -,  to  make  o.'s  self  a  drudge ;  repren- 
M  le  collier  de  — ,  to  resume  o^s 
\rtidgeri/. 

UI8]£EfiR:fc  [mi-i«-r*-r«]  n.  m.  1. 
Stom.  cath.  lit)  miserere  (50th  psalm) ; 
L  ^  (mod.)  iliac  passion;   mdserere 

\  Colique  de  — ,  (med.)  ttiac  passion ; 

I  MIS6RIc6rDE  [mi-ti-ri-ksr-d]  n.  t.  1. 
pouR,  EN  VERS,  on)  m^rcy ;  clemency ; 
\  nu^rcy  ;  pity ;  compassion ;  cftari- 
y  ;  a  mercy  ;  forgiveness  ;  pardon ; 
I,  nwrcy ;  discretion ;  5.  miserere 
bracket  ofthe  seats  of  stalls  in  churches); 
\  t  mercy  (daggei  used  in  single  com- 


r 


— !  ■mercy  !  =  on  me  !  bless  ms  ! 
Avec  — ,  (Fi  senses)  m,ercifuUy ;  sans 
— ,{V. senses)  1.  merciless ;  pitiless ;  2. 
tnerdlessly ;  pitilessly.  S'abandonner 
se  remettre  i  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  throto  o  "= 
self  upon  a.  o.''s  = ;  crier  — ,  to  call  for 
= ;  Stre  i  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be,  to  Ue  at  a. 
o.''s  =^  discretion  ;  faire  — ,  user  de  — , 
to  show  =.  Que  Dieu  lui  fasse  —  I  1. 
Ood  be  merciful  to  him,  her!  God 
have  mercy  upon  him,  her  !  2.  (of  the 
deatl)  God  rest  his,  her  soul. 

MIS^RICORDIEUSEMENT  [mi-i*. 
ri-kdr-di-en-a-man]  adv.  mercifully. 

MIS^EICORDIEU-X,  SE  [im-ti-ri- 
k6r-di-ea,  ed-i]  adj.  1.  merciful;  cle- 
ment; 2.  merciful;  pitiful;  compas- 
sionate ;  8.  merciful ;  forgiving. 

MiBSB,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of  Met- 

TRB. 

MISSEL  [mi-ail]  n.  m.  1.  missal;  2. 
ma«s-book. 

MISSION  [mi-ai-fin]  n.  1 1.  (poiTR,  for; 
pour,  to;  for  [pres.  p.])  authority;  2. 
mission  ;  8.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  mission. 

Phres  de  la  — ,  missionary  father. 
De  la  — ,  des  — s,  missionary  ;  en  — , on 
a  missiion.  Envoyer  en  — ,  to  send  on 
a  mission  ;  to  commission ;  faire  la  — , 
to  preach  a  uring  a  mission  ;  remplir 
une  — ,  to  perform  a  mission. 

MISS  lONN AIRE  [mi-aio-n4-r]  n.  m. 
missionary. 

Des  — s,  missionary. 

MISSIVE  [mi-ai-v]  adj.  t  missive. 

Lettre  — ,  letter  =: ;  missive. 

MISSIVE,  n.  C  missive. 

MISTIGRI  [mia-U-gri]  n.  m.  (certain 
games  of  cards)  pam. 

MISTRAL  [rnia-tral]  n.  m.  maestral 
(North-west  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 

MiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Mettek. 

MiT.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MITAINE  [mi-tA-n]  n.  f.  mitten. 

Des  — B  k  quatre  ponces  §,  a  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  iniures ;  useless  expedient). 

MITE  [mi-i}  n.  C  (ent)  mite;  tick. 

Convert,  rempli  de  — s,  qui  a  des  — s, 
mity. 

MITELLE  [mi-ti-l]  n.  t  ^bot)  mitella. 

MITIIRIDATE  [ml-tri-d»-t]  n.  m.  t 
(pharm.)  mithridate. 

Vendeur  de  — ,  1.  quack  ;  2.  bragga- 
docio ;  braggart. 

MITHRIDATIQUE  [  mi-tri-da-U-k  ] 
a4J.  (anc.  hist.)  Mithridattc. 

MITIGATION  [mi-ti-ga-aiftn]  n.  C  mi- 
tigation. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  mitigable ;  non 
susceptible  de  — ,  unmitigable. 

MITIGER  [mi-ti-j«]  v.  a.  1.  to  mitigate 
(soften  in  harshness,  severity);  to  tem- 
per; 2.  to  mitigate  (render  less  abso- 
lute) ;  to  qualify. 

\ .  —  une  peine,  to  initiate  a  penalttj.  5.  —  une 
asaertioc,  to  mitigate,  to  qualify  an  aisertlm. 

Pour  — ,  1.  in  m,itigation  of;  2.  in 
extenualion  of.  Qu'on  pent  — ,  miti- 
gable ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  unmitigable. 

MiTiOK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mitiqeb. 

Non  — ,  unmitigated. 

MITON  [mi-toh]  n.  m.  mitten  (wo- 
man's). 

De  I'onguent  —  mitaine  §,  a  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  iniures ;  useless  expedient). 

MitONNER  [mi-to-ns]  V.  n.  (culin.)  to 
simmer. 

MITONNER,  T  a.  §  1.  fe)  nu7-se  (a. 
o.)  up  ;  to  coddle ;  2.  to  humor  (a.  o.) ; 
8.  to  coddle  (a.  th.) ;  4  §  to  prepare  by 
degrees  ;  to  contrive. 

8b  mitonnee,  pr.  v.  1.  (  (culin.)  to 
simmner  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  nurse  o.''s  self 
up  ;  to  coddle  o.^s  se^. 

MITOYEN,  NE  [mi-toa-iin,  *-n]  a^.  1, 
}  middle ;  2.  §  middle ;  intermediate  ; 
3.  party  (belonging  in  common  to  seve- 
ral persons). 

Cloison  — ne,  partition  between 
rooms.  Prendre  un  parti  — ,  to  steer,  to 
take  a  middle  course. 

MITOYENNET:^  [mi-toa-iJ-n-W]  n.  t 
(law)  (of  a  bridge,  wall,  well,  &c.)  party 
properti,  ;  party  right. 

MITRAILLADB  [mi-tra-ia-d*]  n.  f 
I  firing  grave-shot;  oaniater-ahot. 


MITRAILLE  [mi-tra-i*]  n.  f  1.  T  oto 
iron;  2.  small  coin;  8.  $  volley;  4. 
(artil.)  grape-shot;  canister-shot;  ft 
(nav.)  la/ngrage ;  langrel. 

-2.  II  lie  in'a  uay6  qu*en  — ,  he  kat  paid  me  in 
nothing  but  ttninli  coin.  3.  C'^tait  une  —  de  verbei 
suns  mijt^ta,  it  was  a  volley  of  verbs  without  ttibjecU. 

Charge  a  — ,  de  — ,  1.  (artlL)  oa*» 
shot;  canister-shot ;  2.  (n&v.) langrage- 
shot.  Charg;er  a  — ,  \.  to  load  with 
grape,  canister-shot;  2.  (nav.)  to  load 
tuith  lang rage-shot ;  tirer  a  — ,l.to  Art 
grape,  canister-shot;  2.  to  fire  tan- 
grage-shot. 

MITRAILLEE  [mi-tra-i*«]  V.  D  («/ 
tU.)  to  fire  grape,  canisier-shoi, 

MITRAILLER,  v.  a.  (artiL)  to  fire 
grape,  canister-shot  on. 

MITRAL,  E  [mi-trai]  a^J.  (anat)  mi- 
tral. 

MI?liE  [mi-i  n.  •  1.  mitre;  2.  (of 
chimneys)  cAiwi-.tey-^ot  (in  the  shape  of 
a  mitre) ;  3.  (arch.)  mttre ;  4  (tech.) 
mitre. 

La  —  en  tfite,  o.'s  mitre  on  o.'a  fiead. 
Orner  d'une  — ,  to  mitre. 

MITRfi,  E  [mi-tr«l  adj.  mitred. 

MITRON  [mi-tron]  n.  m.  baker' 8  man. 

MIURE  [mi-n-r]  adj.  (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  1.  irregular;  uneqiuU;  i.  very 


MIXTE  [miki-t]  m\j.  1.  I  §  mixed ; 
mitet;  2.  (bot)  ^of  ouds)  common. 

Corps  — ,  mvred  body.  D'une  ma- 
ni^re  — ,  mia-^dlii. 

MIXTE,  n.  m."  (did.)  mixed  body. 

MIXTILIGNE  [  inika-U-U-gu*  ]  a<y. 
(geom.)  mixetilineal ;  m,ixtilinear. 

MIXTION  [mika-tion]  n.  f  (pharm.) 
m/Urtion ;  mixture. 

MIXTIONNER  [mika-tio-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (b. 
3.)  to  mix  ;  2.  (pharm.)  to  mix. 

MIXTURE  [mika-tu-r]  n.  f.  (pharm.) 
mixture. 

Mllb,  abbreviation  of  Mademoiseixi. 

MM,  abbreviation  of  Mbssieubs. 

Mmb,  abbreviation  of  Madame. 

MN:6M0NIQUE  [  mn*-mo-oJ-k  ]  b4) 
m,nemonio. 

MN^MONIQUE,  n.  f.  mnemcmica. 

MNJfcMOTECUNIE  [mn*-mo.  tik-tl]  n. 
C  mnemonics, 

MOABITE  fmo-a-bi-t]  aAj.  &  pw  n.  m.  t 
(Script  hist)  Mbabite. 

MOBILE  [mo-bi-i]  a<\j.  1.  I  movable; 
imfixed ;  2.  §  unf&eed ;  variable ;  in- 
constant ;  unsteady ;  unsettled ;  3.  (of 
holidays)  variable ;  nwvable ;  4  (of 
lands)  unfixed  ;  5.  (print)  movable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  movably.  litre  — ^ 
(  V.  senses)  (vet)  to  have  tJie  staggers; 
rendre  — ,  I.  I  to  render,  to  make  mov- 
able ;  2. 1  to  tm/ix. 

MOBILE,  n.  m.  1. 1  body  moved  ;  2.  | 
mover;  moving  power;  8.  %  motive; 
spring ;  cause ;  originator  ;  4  (pers.) 
"  garde  mobile  "  (man)  ;  6.  (mech.) 
mover. 

Premier  — ,  1.  prims,  first  mover; 
"primiim  mobile;'''  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.) 
leader  ;  head  ;  chi^. 

MOBILE,  n.  t  "  garde  mobile  "  (body 
of  guards). 

MOBILIAIRE  [mo-bi-li4-r]  adj.  (law) 
1.  personal ;  2.  of  personal  property. 

MOBILI-ER,  iiRE  [mo-bi-li^,  i-r]  a<y. 
(law)  1.  personal;  %  of  personal  pro- 
perty. 

Biens,  effets  — s,  (law)  personal 
estate ;  personal  chattels  ;  heritier  — , 
heir  of  personal  property ;  succession 
mobiliere,  inheritance  of  personal  pro- 
perty. 

MOBILIEE  [mo-bi-li^]  n.  ni.  X.fwmi' 
ture;  stock  of  furniture ;  2.  (agr.)  stodi 

—  industriel,  (law)  implements,  utt<^ 
sils  of  trade  ;  —  mort  (rur.  econ.)  de.id 
stock ;  —  vif,  (rur.  econ.)  live  stock. 

MOBILISATION  [mo-bi-li  li-aion]  n.  t 
1.  (fin.)  liberation  (ot  capital) ;  2.  (law) 
giving  by  agreement  the  qxuiUty  of 
personal  property  (to  real  proi  erty) ; 
3.  (mil.)  '■^  ijiobdisation.'" 

MOBILISER  [luo  bi-li-x«]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.) 
to  liberate  (a  cant'  J) ;  2.  (law)  to  giv* 
by  agreeme7it  the  juaUty  of  persoruii 
property  (to  real  property);  8.  (mil') 
"  to  mobilise  "  (render  soldiers  Uabl«  W 

4Ufi 


MOD 


MOE 


MOI 


aiiial;<iiD&le;  ^f^;  ^f&ye;  ^f@te;  ^je;  iU;  ille;  omol;  dmMe;  dmort;  vsao;  i^s&re;  owjonr; 


be   Bent   on    setvice  out   of  a  certain  i 
townV 

MOBILITY  [mo-bi-U-t«]  n.  t  1.  (did.)  i 
mohUity  ;  2.  §  inconstancy ;  unfixed-  \ 
neaa;  vaHableneaa  ;  unsteadiness  ;  un-  \ 
tetUednese  \ 

MODALITfi  [mo-da-li-a]  n.  £  (did.) 
mwdality. 

MODE  [ino  dj  n.  f.  1.  mode  ;  fashion  ; 
Vr^ite;  2.  fa\,hion ;  manner  ;  ^  way  ; 
i  — *,  (pi.)  millinery. 

—  antique,  surann6e,  antiquated 
fsuiMon.  Asservissement,  soumission  k 
U  — ,  fureiu-  pour  la  — ,  modishness; 
femine,  homme,  gens  a  la  — ,  man, 
XBoman  people  of  = ;  indiflference  pour 
la  — ,  wnifa«Monahleness ;  marcband  de 
— ,  man.-miUiit€r ;  marchande  de  — s, 
milliner.  Contraire  a  la  — ,  (tli.)  un- 
fashionable  ,■  a  la  — ,  1.  fashionable ; 
tn  =,  m  vogue ;  2.  fashionably  ;  fort  a 
la  — ,  very  fashionable ;  much  in  =: ; 
centre  la  — ,  contrairement  a  la  — ,  1. 
unfashionable  ;  2.  itnfashionably ;  de 
— ,  m  = ;  bore,  passe  de  — ,  out  of  =. 
Etre  a  la  — ,  to  be  in  :=,  vogue  ;  etre  fort 
a  1*  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  much  sought  after; 
^  to  be  in  great  demand  ;  n'etre  pas  a 
la  — ,  to  be  unfashionable,  out  of  = ; 
n'etre  pas  de  — ,  etre  passe  de  — ,  (th.) 
to  be  out  of  ■=;  to  be  out ;  faire  i  sa  — , 
to  ha've  o.^a  way,  o.'s  own  way  ;  mettre 
&  la  — ,  to  bring  into  =,  vogue ;  ^  to 
bring  in,  itp ;  passer  de  — ,  to  get,  to 
grow  out  of=z ;  rester  de  — ,  to  continue 
in  =;  venir  a  la  — ,  to  come  into  =;  "I 
to  com,e  in  ;  vivre  a  sa  — ,  to  live  in  o.'s 
own  way,  according  to  o.''8  ovm  fancy. 
Qui  n'est  pas  k  la  — ,  (pers.)  unfashion- 
able ;  qui  n'ost  pas  de  — ,  (th.)  unfashion- 
able. 

MOD  El,  n.  m.  1.  mode  (form,  method) ; 
8.  (graui.)  mode ;  mood  ;  3.  (log.)  mode  ; 
mood ;  4  (mus.)  m.ode ;  mood ;  6. 
(philos.)  mode. 

M<  )DELAG£  'mc^i-U-j]  n.  m.  model- 

MODilLE  [n«Mii-l]  n  m.  1. 1  8  model; 
I  I  {  pattern ;  8.  (of  writing)  slip. 

—  p&rfait,  1.  perfect  =;  2.  §  para- 
Vm.  Conforme  au  — ,  (F!  senses)  a  c- 
Ciording,  agreeably  to  pattern.  Faire 
Ve  metier  de  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  to  serve 
a*  a  model;  prendre  pour  — ,  1.  |  §  to 
take  for  a  := ;  2. 9  §  to  model;  servir  de 
— ,  to  sei-ve  as  a  model,  pattern. 

MODELfi  [mo-d-I«]  n.  m.  (paint, 
sculp.)  model  (imitation  of  forms). 

MODELER  [mo-d-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to 
model;  2.  %  (sue,  6y)  to  model;  to 
thape. 

Sb  modeler,  pr.  t.  (sub,  . . .)  to  take 
for  o.'s  model. 

MODELEUR  [mo-d-ieur]  n.  m.  (arts) 
modeller. 

.MODfiNAIS,  E  [mo-d«-nA,  t]  adj.  &  p. 

U.  HI.  f., 

MODfiXOIS,  E  [mo-d*-noa,  i]  a^j.  of 
Afodena. 

MODlfcNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  «a- 
tive  of  Modenii. 

MOD^KA-TEUR  [mo-d6-ra-tear]  n  m., 
TRICE  [trU]  n.  t  1.  moderator;  2.  * 
governor. 

P'onctions  de  — ,  moderator  ship. 

M0D:6RATI0N   [mo-d«-ra.««n]  n.  t  1. 

moderation;  2.  diminution;  8.  miti- 
gation. 

Avec  — ,  1.  moderately ;  in  modera- 
tion; 2.  considerately.  Ne  pas  sortir 
Jee  homes  de  la  — ,  1.  to  confine  o.'s 
ie{f  within  the  hounds  of  moderation  ; 
I  ^'D  speaking)  to  speak  within  com- 

M0D:&R:£:,  E  [mo.d«  r«]  adj.  l  §  mode- 
'-■Jte 

MOD:6RftMENT  [m(Mi«-r«-inan]  adv. 
odenitely ;  in  moderation. 

MODfiliER  [nio.d«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  II  I  to 
.i^derate  ;  2.  ^  to  diminish  ,•  8.  §  to 
mitigate ;  4.  §  to  restrain ;  to  check. 

MoDKi'.E,  K,    pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mo- 

KEKEK. 

Non  — ,  \.  I  $  unmoderated;  2.  $  wn- 
Jiminishe/I ;  3.  §  unmitigated  ;  4  J  tm- 
restrained ;  tmchecked. 

riE  MODi:RER,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  moderate 
»  9  »elf  ,•  2.  J  to  moderate ;  to  beooms 


moderate;  to  become  more  moderate; 
8.  to  keep  o.'s  temper. 

MODERNE  [mo-dir-n]  adj.  modem. 

Forme  — ,  1.  ■=.form;  2.  modernism,; 
mani^re  — ,  1.  ■=■  manner ;  2.  modem- 
ism,.  Personne  qui  arrange  a  la  — , 
modemizer.  A  la  — ,  in  the  :=  style, 
fashion.  Arranger  a  la  — ,  rendre  — ,  to 
modernize. 

MODERNE,  n.  m.  modem. 

MODERNER  [mo-d4r-n«]  V.  a.  (arch.) 
to  modernize. 

M0DERN18ER  [mo-dir-ni-rt]  v.  a.  J  to 
moderniee. 

MODERNISTE  [mo-dJr-nU-t]  n.  m. 
modernist. 

MODESTE  [mo-d^^tj  a4j.  {de,  to)  1. 
modegt ;  2.  unpretending  ;  3.  coy. 

MODESTEMENT  [mo-det-tS-man]  adv. 
1.  modestly  ;  tcith  modesty ;  2.  coyly. 

M0DE8T1E  [mo.d^.-ti]  n.  f.  1.  |  §  'mo- 
desty ;  2.  coyness  ;  3.  1  modest  speech. 

Avec  — ,  with  modesty  ;  modestly. 
Blesser,  choquer  la  — ,  to  offend  against 
modesty. 

MODICITfi  [m<Mli-«-U]  n.  t  X.smoU- 
ness;  2.  mod-erateness. 

MODIFICATI-F,    VE    [mo.di-fi-k«-Uf, 


i-v]  adj.  modifying. 
MODI 


IFIOiVTIF  [moKU-fl-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  modificative. 

MODIFICATION  [mcwii-fi-ki^isn]  n. 
C  1.  modification ;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds) 
variance. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  modifiable ;  non 
susceptible  de  — ,  unmodifiable.  Sans 
— ,  unmodified.  Apporter,  faire  une  — 
k,  to  make  a  modification  in ;  to  mo- 
dify ;  faire  des  — s,  to  modify. 

MODIFIER  [mo-di-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  mo- 
dify. 

Qu'on  ne  pcut  — ,  unmodifiable 

MoDiFiu,  B,  pa.  3.  modified. 

Non  — ,  unmodified. 

Se  modifiee,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to  be 
modified. 

MODILLON  [mo-di-isn*]  n.  m.  1. 
^arch.)  modiUion;  2.  (arch.)  dentil;  & 
(goth.  arch.)  corbel. 

MODIQUE  [m(MU-k]  a4j.  moderate 
(In  valueX 

Vui-  ft 'inine  — ,  a  moderate  turn. 

MODIQUEMENT  [mo-di-k-min]  adv. 
moderately  (in  value). 

MODISTE  [m<MiU-t]  n.  m.  £  1.  milli- 
ner (woman) ;  2.  man-m.illiner. 

MODULATION  [mo-du-la-uon]  n.  £  1. 
modulation ;  2.  (mus.)  modulation. 

MODULE  [mo.du-1]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
mod'ule;  2.  measure;  3.  (of  medals) 
diameter;  4.  (alg.)  modtUus. 

MODULER  [mo-du-it]  V.  a.  1.  to  mo- 
dulate ,•  2.  (of  birds)  to  warble. 

MODULER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  modu- 
late ;  2.  (of  birds)  to  warble. 

Chose,  personne  qui  module,  modula- 
tor. 

MOELLE  [mo4-ll  n.  £  1.  I  marrow ;  2. 
(of  plants)  pUh;  3.  §  pith;  morrow': 
quintessence;  4.  (hot)  medulla;  ^ 
pith. 

—  allongee,  (anat)  ^^  medulla  oblon- 
gata ;"  —  epini^re,  de  I'epine,  (anat) 
spinal  marrow.  Courge  a  la  — ,  (hot) 
vegetable  marrow;  os  k  — ,  marroic 
bone.  A  — ,  1.  murrowy ;  2.  pithy; 
jusqua  la  — ,  1.  1  §  to  the  very  marroic 
of  the  bones  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  ingrain ;  sans 
— ,  1.  marrowlesa;  2.  pitliUss.  Remplir 
de  — ,  to  marraic;  sneer  q.  n.  jusqu'a  la 
—  des  OS,  tirer  a  q.  u.  Jusqu'4  la  —  des 
08  §,  to  suck  t?ie  very  marrow  out  of  a. 
o.'s  bones. 

MOELLEUSEMENT  [moe-leu-nnin] 
adv.  §  1.  softly  (to  the  touch) ;  2.  with 
mellotcness  (softness  to  tlie  taste  or  ear) ; 
8.  (paint)  loit/i  melloumess. 

MOELLEU-X,  SE   [moi-Ien,  eu-i]  adj. 

1.  B  marrotoy ;  2.  J  (of  plants) />itt.v  ;  3. 
I  soft  (to  the  touch  1 :  4.  §  meUoio  (soft  to 
the  taste) ;  6.  §  msllmc  (soft  to  the  ear) ; 
soft ;  6.  (paint.)  melloa. 

MOELLEUX  [moe-iea]  n.  m.  1.  §  mel- 
lowness (softness);  2.  (paint)  m^eUaic- 
ness. 

Donner  du  —  k,  1.  §  to  mellow;  2. 
(paint)  to  = ;  prendre  du  — ,  1.  §  to  = ; 

2.  (paint)  to  =. 


MOELLON  [moJ-ion]  n,  m.  (mM.)  1 
asMar;  2.  shiver. 

—  brut,  rubble  ;  rubble-stone ;  groi 
— ,  ashlar ;  —  pique,  luimmiered  shiver 
Mafonnerie  de  — ,  1.  ashlar-work;  1 
rvbble-uork. 

MOEURS  [mean]  n.  £  (pi.)  1.  WiOl*. 
ners ;  m  >rals ;  2.  manners  (inclln»- 
tions,  habits,  cm  tomsX  pL ;  8.  (of  im.'- 
mals)  inclinations ;  habits. 

Bonnes  — ,  good  manners,  morals 
mauvaises  — ,  ill  =.  Sans  — ,  (per&j 
unprincipled  ;  without  morality ;  iir.- 
moral.  Avoir  des  — ,_to  have  good  :=, 
morals;  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  im- 
moral ;  to  /utve  bad  morals. 

MOFETTE  [mo-fe-t]  n.  £  1.  dangerom 
exhalation  ;  2.  (mining)  damp. 

MOGOL  fmo-goi]  p.  n.  m.  Mogul  (chiei 
of  the  Moguls). 

Grand  — ,  Great  =. 

MOGOL,  E  [mo-golf  adj.  Mogul. 

MOGOL,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mogul 

MOHATRA  [mo-a-tra]  adj.  t  F.  Cou. 
trat  — . 

Contrat  —  t,  (law)  usury  effected  by 
selling  for  a  high  price  on  credit  and 
repurchasing  immediately  at  a  tow 
price  for  ready  money. 

MOI  [moa]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective) 
m^e;  2.  (accusative)  me;  3.  (dative)  1c 
me ;  me ;  4.  (nominative)  /;  5.  (exple- 
tive) . . . 

1 .  .■\.  — ,  de  — ,  uvec  — ,  par   — ,  t<f,  of ,  with,  6j 

me.     -2.  H^compeDsez ,  reward  me  ;  il  t 

teiit^  geft  parents  et  — ,  ke  ka»  dupUaied  Ku  j>a- 

rttut  and  me  ;  menez-y ,  ta^  me  tlure.  S.  Dun-  i 

tiez ceU,  ffive  tkat  to  me  ;  donnez-le ,  give  if  J 

me,  to  me ;  donnez-y  —  une  place,  yfp«  me  a  p/« 
there,  in  'it.  4,  —  qui  parle,  I  who  »jnak ;  c'est  - 
it  u  I ;  vous  le  ftavez  auflsi  bien  que  — ,  */uu  In 
<M  well  <u  I.  8.  —  je  t«u»  le  di«,  /  lell ',.«  ki:  rm 

me  m^pruez,  — ,  wu  dttpite  me ;  menez U  Toi 

ture  vite,  drt^  iKe  carriage  fa9i , 

A  —  I  help  I  h/Hp  I  help  I  de  vouaa— , 
between  you  ana  me;  pour  — ,  quant  i 
— ,for  m,y  part;  a*  to  ms. 

[Moi  is  used  for  the  objective  iii  general  aft« 
prepi.>sitiou8,  (  ^^  Ex.  1 ).     It  is  employed  as  an  «^ 
cuftative  when  separated  from  the  verb  or  w"*!  • 
verb  in  the  imperative  conj.  affirm.  (  I'.  Ex.  . 
this  case,  if  attended  by  y,  the  y  precedes  i; 
and  'A).     It  is  used  as  a 'dative  when  the  vei: 
the  imperative  conj.  affirm. ;  if  acooni[iAnie'l 
la,  /es,  jf,  it  foUi'Ws  these  words  but  not  othr 
nouns  (  y.  Ex.  3).] 

MOI,  n.  m.  1.  se^;  2.  (phUos.)  sel 

MOIDORE  rmo-i.do-r]  n.  uj.  moi 
(Portuguese  coin). 

MOIGNON  [moa-gnon*]  n.  m.  1. 
arms,  legs  amputated)  stump;  2. 
branches  of  trees  cut  oS,  broken)  st( 

MOINAILLE  [moa-na-i*]  n.  {.  (t 
monks;  monkish  race;  race  of  m 

MOINDRE  [moin_-dr1  adj.  (wmpai:. 
&  sup.  of  Petit,  little.)    {V.  sense.-^  o; 
Petit)  1.  (comparative)  less  ;  2.  (super,) 
least. 

'i.  La  —  chose  que  je  lui  doive,  the  leiist  ru 
owe  him. 

[MoiNORE,  the  si)[>erlative,  followed  by  :; 
tive  prt.nnun,  ilten  takes  the  subj.] 

MOINE  [moa  n] n.  m.  I. friar;  monk; 
2.  (th.)  heater;  3.  (print )/7"Wir.^ 

—  bourru,  bugbear ;  —  lai,  lai  monk 
Comnie  un  — ,  friitr-UJce  ;  de  — .friar- 
like,friarly.  Effrayer^ar  le  —  bourru, 
to  bugbear. 

MOINEAU  [moa-nft]  n.  m.  (orn.)  i 
(genus)  sparrow ;  2.  (species)  house- 
sparrow. 

—  domestique,  franc,  house-sparrow 
—  des  bois,  tree-^ 

MOINERIE  [mo.Hn-ri]  n.  £  (fc.  *.) 
monkhood. 

MOINESSE  [moa-nA  .]  n.  £  t  (jest)  MM 

MOINILLON  [moani-ion*]  n.  m.(i).i.) 
petty,  sorr^/friar,  monk. 

MOINS  [moin]  adv.  (comparative  (A 
Pkit)  (  V.  senses  uf  Pbu)  1.  (dk,  . . . ;  pctft 
to)  less;  2.  wanting;  8.  too  litUe;  i 
(of  the  hour)  to ,-  5.  (alg.)  min  un 

I.  —  .le  pain,  leas  /./-.ci.i ,  —  pcur  mi  nv  i  au 
p  'ur  averlir,  less  t"  a  arm  than  to  'i-"r'  .  il  e»i  - 
liab  I.-  q':e  je  lie  le  oroyais,  he  it  less  !<'  '  '*<"  ' 
thiii/ht  him;  il  n'esl  i  as  —  habil  ■,  ■  je  '* 
eroy'ais,  *,  it  «-./  less  tki  Jul  than  I  Ih  .,*(  *•»•  * 
il  est  u»e  heure  —  un  quart,  it  it  a  i^uurtf  to«a* 
eUtcA. 

—  ...  — .the  less  ...  Oie  less ;  —  . 
plus,  the  less    . .  the  more  ;  —  que  ri«B 
leas  than  nothina ;  rien  —  que,  1.  •• 


1 


MOI                                                  MOL 

MOK 

a&jotte;  «ujea;  &&  jeftne;  e&ptva;  dnpan;  iMpin;  ditbon;  Unhrrxn;  *11  liq. 

«gnUq. 

inff  Us8  than;  2.  any  thing  rather 
■an ;  any  thing  but  A  — ,  1. 1  at,  far 
sa ;  2.  §  /or  lees  ,•  a  —  que,  (subj.)  un- 
ts ;  d'autant  — ,  so  mv,ch  the  leas ;  de 
en  — ,  less  and  leas. 

iMoiNs  iirecfJiiiK  a  noun  requires  dt;  it  takeg 
befure  llie  I  .U.iwing  verb  when  the  preceding 
rb  ii  neither  negative  nor  interrogative;  follow- 
by  a  relativ.^  pronoun  it  often  takes  the  subj.  A 
TS-i  QUrf  rt-quires  ne  before  the  followiner  verb.] 

lir:.'INS,  n.  m.  1.  least ;  2.  less;  S.f»w- 
t:  4  (Hlg.)  minus;  5.  (print)  metal 
ue. 

Pas  le  -  -  du  monde,  not  in  the  least ; 
not  a  I  it,  whit.  A  —  de,  1.  |  at,  for 
W  Ouzn;  2.  §  for  less  than;  3.  §  it*i- 
mi;  k  —  que,  1.  {de,  before  an  inf.)  un- 
is;  2.  {qtie  [subi.]  and  ne  before  a  verb 
tin  the  inf.)  unless;  au — ,  at  least 
le  least  possible);  at  the  least;  dans 
de,  in  lens  than ;  du  — ,  at  least  (bow- 
er) ;  en  —  de,  in  less  than ;  en  —  de 
n,  in  no  time  ;  in  no  time  at  all ;  in 
trice.  Le  moins  que  vous  puissiez 
re  c'est  de  . . .,  the  least  you  can  do 
to... 

Au  mi>:ns  111  ulfirm.  phrases  admits  the  nomino- 

I  1  art.-r  the  v.Tb.] 

MOI  RAGE  [moa-ra-j]  n.  in.  (a.  <Se  m.) 
atering. 

jklOIRE  [mo»-r]  n.  f.  (a.  <fc  in.)  wa/ve ; 
tfire;  watering. 
>  pndes  de  — ,  wate. 
ijiIOIR:fi   [moa-r^]   n.   m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
itering ;  2.  watered  .... 
j-  metallique,  crystallized  tin-plate; 
'^''re  metaUique.     —  de  . . .,  watered 
de  sole,  watered  silk. 
OIRER   [moa-r«]  v.  8.  (a.  «fc  m.)  to 

(textile  fabrics). 
oiRE,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &,  m.)  watered. 
on  — ,  umcatered. 
OlS  [moa]  n.  m.  1.  month  ;  2.  monies 
iu  ;  3.  monthly  allowance ;  4.(physlol.) 
irae. 

Ix  — ,  «a?  months,  pi.;  half  year, 
I ;. ;  Juilf  a  year,  sing. ;  —  solalre,  1. 
\ndar  =.;  2.  (a.str.)  solar  =:;  tous 
— ,  every  =  ;  trols  — ,  three  ^«,  pi. ; 
uarter,  sina. ;  a  quarter  of  a  year, 
;.  Du  — .  by  the=^;  dans  un  — ,  in 
:;  thia  day  a  =;  de  tous  lea  — , 
iffUy ;  du  —  dernier,  1.  of  last  = ; 
mmo  ,•  tdt.  II  y  a  aujourd'hui  un  — , 
a  day  a  =. 

■  lOISE  [moa-i]  n.  £  I.  (carp.)  co^i/ple ; 
S  nach.)  brace. 
lOISER  [moa-i«]  V.  A.  (carp.)  to  bridge 

ulSl,   E   [moa-ii]   adj.   1.   mouldy; 
■f'/ :  2.  (of  liquids)  mathery. 

nir  — ,  1.  to  become,  to  get  = ; 
int;  rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to 
-\  l.to  must. 

~I,  n.  m.  1.  mouldiness;  nvuati- 
-'.  (of  liquids)  mother. 
!  lo  — ,  to  sinell  mouldy,  musty. 
■^[R  [moa  sir]  V.  a.  1.  fe>  mould;  to 
to  nuike  mouldy,  inusty ;  to 
2.  to  make  (liquids  mothery). 
'  isiK,  pr.  y.  l.to  mould ;  to  must ; 
■ne,  ^  to  get,  ^  to  grow  mouldy, 
.   2.  (of  liquids)  to  mot/ier. 
MStR,  V.  n.  V.  8k  M0I8IE. 
ire  — ,  V.  MoisiR,  v.  a. 
)ISI3SURE,    [mo»..i-iii-r]    n.    t    1. 
»  pliness ;  mustinesa ;  2.  (of  liquids) 
» '.er. 

''  >ISSINE  [moa-si-n^^  n.  f.  vine-bronch 
»\the  grapes  hanging. 

i^ISSON  [nioa-sdn]  n.  f  1.  [  harvest  (of 
»  and  other  grain);  2.  §  harveUst ;  3. 
h>ve»t-time;  reaping-time. 
■lant  de  la  — ,  harvest-horn^ ;  fSte  de 
i>  '  temj)8  de  la  — ,  ^^-homs  ;  reine  de 
•  j  =z-queen.  Faire,  reoo'.tor  la  — ,  to 
"•i  fcV  =:  to  reap. 

blSSONNER  [moa-so-n«]  F.  a.  1. 1  to 
'»|,-  2. 5  to  harT<st ;  to  scythe ;  3.  §  to 
"••j;  to  gather;  4  §  (b.  s.)  to  out 
if- 1 ;  to  yut  off;  to  mow  down. 

.  3  laiiriers,  to  reaiWaure/f.  4.  La  giierre 
n^  des  iniltiers  d*homnie8,  war  haa  cut  .tff 
'if  men. 

sonnA,  «,  pa.  p.  7!  sensee  of  Mois- 

-  J.  — ,  unreaped. 

iJISSONNEU-E  [mo»-«>^Miirl  n.  m., 

J 


8E  [ei-i]  n.  t  reaper,  m.  t ;  harvest- 
man,  m. 

Chef  des  — s,  head  =;  ♦♦  Tuirvest- 
lord. 

MOITE  [moa-t]  a4j.  1.  moiat ;  2.  damp; 
dampiah. 

Chose,  personne  qui  rend  — ,  moisten- 
er.     Rendre  — ,  to  moisten. 

MOITEUE  [moa-tedr]  n.  C  1.  m&isture; 
moistness  ;  2.  dampness. 

MOITlfi  [moa-ti«]  n.  £  1.  h(df;  2.  moie- 
ty ;  3.  helpmate  (wife) ;  other  half. 

lA—,\.the  half;  2.  =  in  =;  —  de 
Tun  et  —  de  I'autre,  =  and  =.  A  — , 
half;  de  — ,  &y  = ;  by  one  = ;  de  la  — , 
by  one  = ;  en  deux  — 8,  in  fialves  ;  par 
— ,  by  halves ;  par  la  — ,  in  halves. 
Crier  a  moi  la  — ,to  cry  halves  ;  6tre,  se 
niettre  de  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  go  halvea 
with  a.  o. 

M0ITI6,  adv.  half;  one  half. 

MOKA  [mo-ka]  n.  m.  Mocha,,  Turkey 
coffee. 

MOL,  LE,  V.  Mou. 

MOLAIRE  [mo-lA-r]  adj.  molar. 

Dent  — ,  =  tooth ;  molar  ;  mill-tooth  ; 
jaw-tooth. 

MOLAIRE,  n.  C  molar;  molar  tooth; 
mill-tooth ;  jaw-tooth. 

MOLDAVE  [mol-da-v]  acy.  Molda- 
vian. 

MOLDAVE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Moldavian. 

M6LE  [mft-l]  u.  C  1.  (Ich.)  awn-fish; 
2.  (med.)  mole. 


MdLE,  n.  m.  mole  ;  jetty-head. 

MOLfiCU"  

molecular. 


MOLfiCULAIEE     (mo-l«-ka-W-r]    a^j. 


MOL:fiCULE  [mo-l«-ka-i]  n.  f.  mole- 
cule ;  particle. 

—  Int6grante,  (chem.)  integral  parti- 

MOLi;NE  [mo-ii-n]  n.  t  (bot)  nrnOen ; 
^  lady'' s  fox-glove  ;  ^  shepherd' a  club. 

—  officinale,  ■=. 

MOLESTER  [mo-lAn*]  v.  a.  to  molest; 
to  trouble ;  to  annoy. 

Personne  qui  moleste,  tnolester ;  an- 
noyer. 

MoLisTE,  E,  pa.  p.  molested;  trou- 
bled; annoyed. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  unmolested  ;  um- 
troubled  ;  unawnoyed. 

MOLETTE  [mo-W-t]  a  f.  1.  gHnd- 
stone  (for  colors) ;  2.  (of  spurs)  rowel ;  8. 
(vet)  wind-gall;  4  (weav.)  wAiVi. 

Machine  h  — s,  (tech.)  whim;  wind- 
ing-engine, machine. 

MOLINISME  [mo-U-nia-ni]  n.  DO.  molin- 
ism,. 

MOLINISTE  [mo-U-ma-t]  p.  n.  m.  Mo- 
linist. 

MOLLAH  [mol-U]  n.  m.  moUah  (Turk- 
ish dignitanf). 

M0LLA8SE  [mo-U-s;]  adj.  1.  ^flabby ; 
2.  (of  textile  fabrics) 7fi»/i*»/. 

MOLLEMENT  [mo-l-man]  adv.  1.  | 
softly  (to  the  touch) ;  2.  |  laxdy  ;  alack- 
ly  ;  3.  §  softly  ;  efeminately ,"  4  §  weak- 
ly ;  feebly ;  5.  §  tamely ;  without  spi- 
rit. 

M0LLE8SE  rmo-lA-s]  n.  f.  1.  |  softness 
(to  the  touch) ;  2.  §  pulpiness ;  8.  |  mel- 
iowness  ;  4  I  laamess ;  slackness ;  5.  § 
softness;  effeminacy;  6.  §  weak7iess; 
feebleness  ;  7.  %  lameness;  want  of  spi- 
rit; 8.  %wantof  vigor  ;  9.  %  indolence ; 
inactivity. 

Avec  — ,  1.  I  S  sqftly  ;  2.  \  mellowly ; 
8.  S  weakly  ;  feebly  ;  4  §  tatnely ;  6.  § 
indolently;  inactively. 

MOLLET,  TE  [mo-li,  t]  adj.  1.  |  soft 
(to  the  touch) ;  2.  (of  bread)  Hght;  S.  (of 
eggs)  soft 

Avoir  les  pieds  — s,  to  have  tender 
feet  (after  a  fit  of  the  gout). 

MOLLET  [mo.14]  n.  m.  calf  (of  the 
lee). 

MOLLETON  [mo-l-ten]  n.  m.  swoti- 
skin. 

—  de  coton,  treble-m,illed  cotton. 
MOLLIFIER  [mo-U-i-i]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 

mollify ;  to  soften. 

MOiiLIR  [mo-Ur]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  soften ; 
to  become,  to  get  soft ;  2.  I  (of  fruit)  to 
mellow  ,•  8.  §  to  be  deficient  in  strength  ; 
4  S  to  faint ;  to  flag  ,•  5.  §  to  stagger  ; 
6. 1  to  yield ;  to  give  way ;  7.  (nav.)  to 
slacJcen ;  to  slacken  out. 


MOLLUSQUE  fmo-iua-k]  n.  m.  (dll] 
moU/usk;  ^  shell-jlsh. 

Des  — B,  (nat  hist)  moUusean ,  mtol/ 
tuscous. 

MOLOSSE  [mo-io-s]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C 
(anc.  geog.,  an&  hist)  Molos-Han. 

MOLOSSE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  &  Lat  far*.) 
molosse;  molossus. 

MOLY  [mo-ii]  n.  m.  moly  (plant  nub- 
tioned  by  llomer). 

MOLYBDENE  [  mo-Ub-dA-n  ]  &  m 
(min.)  molybdenum, ;  moh/bdena, 

MOLYBDIQUE  [  mo-Ub-di-k  ]  a^ 
(chem.)  molybdic 

MOMENT  [mo-man]  n.  m.  1.  mom*/kt; 
2.  (mech.)  momentwm  ;  8.  (mecli.)  le>v«r- 
age. 

—  critique,  1.  critical  moment;  % 
juncture ;  dernier  — ,  1.  last  = ;  2.  laM 
=  (of  life) ;  Uist  ;  — s  perdus,  spare, 
leisure  =«  ;  —  pr6cis,  precise  := ;  i^W 
nick.  A  tout  — ,  1.  at  every  =.;  ^  ai 
evei'y  turn  ;  2.  momentarily ;  8.  at  any 
time;  h  tous  — s,  at  efoery  ■=.;  au  bon 
— ,  in  good  time ;  au  —  de,  1.  at  the  = 
of;  at  the  time  of;  2.  in  the  heal  of; 
au  —  ou,  que,  the  =  Viat ;  at  such  time 
as  ;  dans  ce  — ,  at  this,  that  = ;  at  this, 
that  time ;  dans  ce  —  -la,  at  the  time; 
dans  d'autres  — s,  at  other  times ;  dans 
le  — ,  in  a  =::;  dans  le  —  o^  que,  at  the 
time  that ;  dans  un  — ,  dans  le  — ,  1.  i\ 
a  = ;  1.  ol  one  time  ;  dans  un  bon  — ,  at 
a  favorable  z=;  in  a  good  hour;  de, 
dis  ce  — ,  from  this,  tJiat  =i,  tims ;  dn 
— ,  for  the  =; ;  for  Vie  time  being  ;  du 
—  que,  1.  the  =.  that ;  the  = ;  2.  since ; 
d'nn  — ,  momentary  ;  en  ce  — ,  at  this, 
that=z; par  — s,  betioeen whiles ;  jusqu^n 
dernier  — ,  till  the  last  = ;  till  the  last ; 
to  the  vet'y  last ;  pour  le  — ,  for  the  ==, 
time  ;  pas  pour  le  — ,  not  for  Vie  = ;  t 
not  yet  a%c1iHe.  Abuser  des  — s  de  q.  a. 
to  encroach,  to  trespass  on  a.  o.''a  Hme, 
attention.  A  quelqne  —  que  ce  soit,  al 
any  time. 

S»n. — MoMKNi,  iNBTANT.  Moment  lia«  Ih*  man 
extended  signification  ;  it  is  sometiniui  employo^ 
figuratively,  and  taken  for  time  in  general.  intlaM 
denotes  the  shortest  possible  time,  and  ia  alwu^^ 
used  in  a  literal  sense.  The  happiest  and  moH 
fortunat*'  man  must  expect  some  rnomenu  (uto. 
i»€h;»)  of  sorrow.  The  circumstance  of  being  an 
instant  (instant)  too  soon  or  too  late,  often  make« 
the  difference  t>etween  success  and  failure. 

MOMENTANfi,  E  [mo-min-t»-n«]  aOy. 
momentary. 

MOMENTANlfiMENT  [mo-miii-t.k-.*. 
man]  adv.  momentarily. 

MOMERIE  [mo-m-ri]  n.  f.  m.ummery. 

MOMIE  [mo-ml]  n.  C  1.  I  mvMvmy  ;  i 
§  dark,  thin  person;  8.  |  mwnvmy- 
color. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  mwmmify. 

MON  [msn]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  sing. ; 
Ma,  £  sing. ;  Mbs,  m.  £  pL,  my. 

—  p^re,  nia  mere  et  mes  enfants,  n\y/atAer,  mo- 
ther,awl  ehildren ;  —  ame,  my  a^rul ;  —  unique  res- 
8:'urce,  my  onlf/  ree^uree ;  —  bon  et  digue  ami,  my 
(/■  ad  and  wortk;/ friend. 

[MoN  is  used  in  the  f.  before  a  vowe!  or  silent  k. 
MoN,  HA,  and  mss  are  generally  repeat«d  before 
each  noun  having  a  different  sense  ;  they  are  not 
repeated  before  adjectives  that  belong  to  the  same 
noun.     V.  Ex.] 

MONACAL,  E  [mo-n»-kal]  adj.  mona- 
chal. 

MONACALEMENT     [mo-na-ka-I-mia] 

adv.  monachaUy. 

MONACHISME  [mo-n».kl»-m]  n.  m. 
monachi^m. 

MONADE  rmo-na-d] n.  £  (^d.) monad 

Des  — 8,  (aid.)  monadic ;  monadi- 
cal. 

MONADELPHIE  [mo-n»-dAl-fl]  n.  t 
(bot)  monadelphia. 

MONANDRIE  [mo-nan-dH]  n.  £  (botj 
monandria. 

MONARCHIE  [mo-n»r-.hf]  n.  £  HI* 
narchy. 

—  temp6r6e,  limited,  mifeed  =. 
MONARCHIQUE     [mo-nar-.hi-k]     SC^ 

monarchical ;  monarchic 

MONARCHIQUEMENT  fno-nw-ifcl 
k-man]  adv.  monai'vhically. 

MONARCIIISTE  [mo-n«r-uu.-t]  n.  b 
m,onarchiHt. 

MONABQUE  [mo-nar-k]  a  oa  fM) 
narch. 

Faire  le — ,  to  manor  SMrne, 

vn 


MON 


MON 


MON 


imal;  dmale;  «f&e;  itbve;  ittto;  #Je;  <il;  file;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  uBue;  il  afire;  ou  jour; 


MONASTi;EE  [mo-na»-ti-r]  n.  m.  mO' 
magtary  ;  conmewt. 

MONASTIQUE  rm<>-iuitU-k]  a^J.  mo- 
noetic  ;  Tnonastical. 

Vie  — ,  =  life ;  monagUciam. 

MONAUT  rmo-n6]  adj.  m.  onesartd. 

MONCEAU  [m6n-.6]  D.  m.  heap. 

Mettre  en  — x,  to  fieap  up;  to  put  'jp 
into  heaps. 

MON  DA  IN,    E    [mSn-dm,  »-n]  adl.    1. 

iDorlilly  ;  2.  (pers.)  worldly-minded  ; 
voorldly  ;  earthZy-mdnded  ;  8.  (th.) 
»orldly. 

Caractere  — ,  worldUneaa ;  earthly- 
mmdedness ;  mfepris  dee  choses  — es, 
abstraction.  D'un  caractere  — ,  world- 
iy-m.ind-ed. 

MONDAIN  [m6n-din]  n.  m.  +  toorld- 

MONDAINEMENT  [  mSn-di-n-man  J 
adv.  worldly. 

M0NDANIT:6  [  m6n-<U-ni-U  ]  n.  t 
worldly-mindednesa  ;  toorldlinesa. 

MONDE  [m6n-dl  n.  m.  1.  I  $  world; 
2.  §  world  ;  mankind  ;  m^n ;  3.  §  peo- 
ple ;  persons  ;  4.  §  world  ;  m.uUitude  ; 
quantity  ;  number  ;  5.  §  society  ;  com^ 
pany  ;  6.  §  soms  one ;  7.  §  people  (de- 
pendants) ;  S.  §  servants. 

1.  Dieu  a  crt:^  !e  — ,  God  created  tke  world  ;  §  le 

—  Chretien,  the  Christian  world.  '2.  Sa  vie  eat 
atile  au  — ,  At>  life  it  of  «m  to  the  world,  mankind, 
ft.  11  ne  fatit  paa  accuser  le  —  l^gerement,  we  mutt 

/not  accuse  people  lighlty.  4.  II  a  ainen^  beau-^up 
Ae  —  ave«  lui,  he  Aa«  brought  a  great  namber  %^ith 
him.  5.  11  ne  va  pa«  daiis  le  — ,  he  does  itot  go  int. 
•ociety,  company.  6.  11  y  a  du  —  avec  lui,  thert  is 
wme  one  uiiih  him.  7.  L'arcfaiteete  k-t-il  ameoA 
lout  »on  —  I  has  the  architect  brought  all  his  peo- 
^e  f  8.  Congedier  U^ut  aon  — ,  to  discharge  aUo.U 
•ervantg. 

Anden  — ,  old  -jDorld ;  Tantre  — ,  the 
rther,  nea^  = ;  tfte  =  to  com^ ;  le  bean 
— ,  fashionable  society,  people ;  le  — 
entler,  the  whole,  entire  ^ ;  grand  — ,  1. 
o  (treat  many  persons,  people ;  2.  (sta.) 
dmible  atlas;  8.  (sta.)  antiqitarian; 
(<««  grand  — ,  pen  de  — ,  not  many  per- 
sons; few  persons,  people;  fete-  le 
pand  — ,  1.  great  people ;  2.  high  life; 

—  Iettr6,  savant,  learned  = ;  tont  le  — , 
mttry  one;  every  body;  ^^  all  the 
=  ;  le  petit  — ,  Utile  people,  folk. 
Btnnger  au  — ,  ti/nworldty.  Chose  au 
— ,  an,  one  earthly  thing ;  femme, 
homme  dn  — ,  woman,  man  qf  the  = ; 
ld6ee  etrangferes  au  — ,  unworldlineat ; 
nature  elevoe  au-dessus  de  oe  — ,  un- 
worldliness.  Au  — ,  \.  in  the  =z;  2. 
aiive ;  living  ;  in  being ;  au  bout  du 
—,\.[%atthe  end  of  the  = ;  2.  §  out  of 
the  way  ofthe-=;  au  deli  du  —  mat6n- 
elj  eoftramundane  ;  au  deljk  de  notre  — , 
mtramundane;  au-dessus  de  ce  — , 
unearthly :  avec  du  — ,  with  company  ; 
dans  le  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2.  in  society, 
company;  dans  le  —  entler,  all  over 
the  ==■;  'i  all  the  =  over;  de  ce  — , 
worldly;  devant  le  — ,  ^  before  com- 
pany, people ;  Ha —,  1.  of  the  =^ ;  2.  in 
the  =:;  S.  worldly;  4  alive;  du  — I 
(nav.)  (comman.-  m.en  I  pour  tout  an 
— ,  for  tA«  = ;  T  for  all  the  ■=■;  ^  for 
o.'«  heart ;  rien  au  — ,  nothing  intheziz. 
AUer  dans  le  — ,  to  go  into  society, 
company ;  avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  liave  com- 
pany ;  2.  to  be  accustomed  to  society  ; 
eonnattre  le  — ,  to  know  the  = ;  connai- 
tre  son  —  %,  to  know  whom,  one  has  to 
deal  with;  courir  le  — ,  to  rove  about 
the  = ;  d^buter  dans  le  — ,  to  begin  the 
=  ;  d^buter  de  nouvean  dans  le  — ,  to 
begin  the  ^  again  ;  dire  des  choses  de 
Tautre  —  %,  to  say  the  most  extrava- 
gant IMngs ;  to  talk  most  esctrava- 
gantly  ;  feire  le  tour  du  — ,  to  go  round 
the  = ;  gamir  de  — ,  foumir,  mettre  du 

—  h,  (nav.)  to  m/in;  mettre  au  — ,  to 
bring  forth;  to  give  birth  to;  66  mo- 
luer  du  — ,  to  make  game  of  people ; 
•arcourlr  le  — ,  to  go  over  the  = ;  to 
rotie  about  the  = ;  pr6senter  q.  u.  dans 
te  — ,to  take,  introdv^ce  a.  o.  into  socie- 
ty ;  quitter  le  — ,\.to  go  out  of  the  ^•, 
8.  to  give  up  society  ;  recevoir  •'n  — ,  1. 
to  rfcei/ve,  to  entertain  company  ;  2.  to 
gwo  an  entertainment;  savoir  bien  le 
— ,  son  —  %,to  be  accustomed  to  socie- 
ty ;  venlr  au  — ,  to  oo/ne  into  the  =;  to 
M  born;  voir  du  — ,  to  see  company,  j 


Ainsl  va  le  — ,  it  is  the  way  of  the  =  ; 
such  is  tJie  = ;  c'est  le  —  renversi  §,  it 
is  the  =  turned  upside  doicn  ;  c'est  le 
bout  du  —  %,it  is  the  very  utmost,  the 
outside;  comme  va  le  — ,  as  the  = 
goes  ;  depuis  que  le  —  est  — ,  since  the 
beginning  of  the  = ;  de  quel  —  venez- 
VOU8  ?  where  have  you  been  living  f 
qui  est,  qui  fait  comme  le  — ,  worldly  ; 
qni  n'a  rien  de  oe — ,  qui  n'a  pas  lee  id^es 
an  — ,  unworldly. 

Sim. — MoNOB,  UMVER8.  The  temu  monde 
(world)  and  univers  (universe)  are  synonyraoua,  in 
that  they  both  denote  the  whole  system  of  created 
things ;  they  differ,  in  that  monde  refers  to  this  sys- 
tem as  a  whole,  whereas  univers  denotes  it  with  a 
reference  to  its  individual  parts.  Munde  is  some- 
times used  in  a  limited  sense,  as  when  we  say  Is 
jwuveau  monde  {the  new  world) ;  and  is  often  em- 
ployed figuratively,  as  in  the  expression  le  beau 
monde  {the  world  of  fashion).  Univers  is  always 
taken  literally,  and  in  the  full  extent  of  its  signifi- 
eation. 

MONDfi,  E  [m«n.d«]  adj.  +  (of  ani- 
mals) clean  (that  might  be  eaten  by  the 
Hebrews). 

MONDER  [m6n.d«]  \.tL  to  huU  (bar- 
ley, Ac.). 

MONDIFIER  rm«n-di-fl-«]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  mundify  ;  to  clean  ;  to  wash. 

MGN^TAIEE  [mo-n«-tA-r]  adj.  mone- 
tary. 

i^gent  — ,  (polit  econ.)  circulating 
m^edivm  ;  medium  of  circulation  ;  ba- 
lancler  — ,  coining-press;  presse  — , 
coining-engine;  coining-press. 

MONATAIRE,  n.  m.  t  officer  qf  the 
mint 

MON^TISER  [mo-n*-ti-i«]  V.  a.  to  give 
currency  to  (paper  money) ;  to  put  in 
circulation. 

MONGOL,  E  [m6n-Kol]  a^j.  Mongol; 
Mongolian. 

MONGOL,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  Mongol. 

MONGOLIQUE  [  mdn-go-U-k  ]  a^j. 
Mongolian. 

Race  — ,  =  race. 

MONITEUR  [mo-ni-tearl  n.  m.  1.  mo- 
nitor; monitress ;  monttrix;  2.  ad- 
monitor;  8.  Monitevr  (o£9cial  journal 
of  France  &,  Belgium) ;  4.  (schools) 
monitor. 

De  — ,  monitorial ;  par  des  — s, 
(schools)  monitorial.  PuDlier  dans  le 
— ,  1.  to  publish  in  the  Moniteur ;  2.  to 
gazette.  Qui  a  des  — s,  (schools)  moni- 
torial. 

MONITION  [mo-ni-«6n]  n.  t  (eccL) 
monition. 

MONITOIRE  [mo-ni-toa-r]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
monitory. 

MONITOIRE,  a4J.  (eccl.)  monitory; 
monitorial. 

Lettre  — ,  monitory. 

MONITORIAL,  E  [mo-ni-to-il-al]  a^J. 
(r«.cl.)  monitorial ;  monitory. 

Lettre  —e,  monitory. 

MONNAIE  [mo-n«i  n.  £  1.  |  coin 
(money  stamped);  money;  coinage; 
2.  S  coin ;  8.  |  currency  (money  in  cir- 
culation); 4  I  change  (small  coins  of 
money) ;  6.  |  nvint  (public  office  where 
money  is  coined). 

Bonne  — ,  genuine,  good  coin;  — 
conrante,  current  = ;  —  courante  de 
r£tat,  (law)  current  =  of  the  realm  ; 

—  d6fe«tneuse,  deficient  =;  —  effec- 
tive, r»,  money ;  —  foible,  light  mo- 
ney ;  fausse  — ,  base,  countetfeit  = ; 
base  money;  —  id^ale,  imaginary 
money  ;  —  16gale,  1.  legal  currency  ;  2. 
legal  tender ;  petite  — ,  1.  small  = :  2. 
small  change ;  —  r6elle,  real  mxmey. 

—  ayant  oours  l^gal,  (law)  1.  current  = 
oftAe  realm  ;  2.  king's  ^ ;  queen's  = ; 

—  d'argent,  silver  money,  =;  silver; 

—  de  compte,  nominal,  imaginary 
money  ;  —  de  culvre,  copper  ^ ;  cop- 
per ;  —  des  m6dailles,  place  where 
medals  are  struck;  —  d'or,  gold  =; 
gold  ;  —  du  pape,  (bot)  honesty  ;  —  de 
papier,  paperr-money ;  —  d'une  valenr 
plus  61ev6e,  higher  =.  Alteration  de  la 
— ,  degradation  of  :=zs ;  change  de  — , 
money-change  ;  circulation  de  —  de 
papier,  paper-currency ;  contrefafon 
de  la  — ,  forgery  of-=M ;  directeur  de  la 
— ,  ma<iter  of  the  mint  ;  Amission  de  — . 
ismte  of  = ;  Amission  de  fausse  — ,  ut- 
terance qfbate,  oounterfeU-=. ;  hdtel  de 


la  — ,  des— s,  mint;  papier — ,  papm 
money;  piece  de  — ,  =;  piece  (if:= 
titre  des  —8,  standard  of^-ti.  Avoir  ] 
caractere  de  -  -  Legale,  (fln.)  to  be  a  lego 
tender ;  battre  — ,  1.  |  to  coin  money 
2.  §  to  raise  money;  -=-  tc  raise  th 
wind ;  contrefaire  la  — ,  to  forge  = 
convertir  en  — ,to  coin;  decrier  la- 
to  receive  =  for  less  than  its  value 
d6grader  la  — ,  to  deface  = ;  donner  a  ^ 
u.  la  —  de  sa  pidce,  to  give  a.  o.  as  gooi 
as  he  brings ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  his  om 
cxnn;  emettre  de  la  — ,  to  issue  = 
6niettre  de  la  fausse  — ,  to  utter  basi 
counterfeit  = ;  etre  —  legale,  to  be  ( 
legal  tender ;  faire  une  offre  de  —  \t 
gale,  to  moiks  a  legal  tender;  frappe 
la  — ,  to  stamp  = ;  (tapper  en  — ,  ( 
coin  into  money  ;  mettre  en  circulatioi 
de  la  — ,  to  circulate  = ;  to  put  =  {| 
circulation;  oflfrir  la  — ,  to  tender  =z 
payer  de  la  mSme  —  §,  to  pay  in  th 
same  = ;  payer  q.  u.  en  —  de  singe,  ( 
laugh  at  a.  o.  (instead  of  satisfvin 
him) ;  rappeler  la  — ,  to  ca  '  'n  = ,  . « 
fondre  la  — ,  to  melt  down  =  rendre  I 
—  de  sa  pi6ce  a  q.  u.  §,  to  gM,e  a.  o.  a 
good  as  he  brings  ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  M 
oicn  coin  ;  rogner  la  — ,  to  clip  ^ 

MONNA YAGE  [mo-ne-ia-j]  n.  m.  coin 
age;  coiniig. 

—  au  balaiicier,  =:  by  the  engine  ;  - 
au  marteao,  =  by  the  hammer.  Atdlle 
de  — ,  mint-smithery  ;  denier  do  — 
(mint)  money;  droit  de  — ,  mintage, 
rrais  de  — ,  coinage. 

MONNATER  [mo-n4-i«]  v.  a.  to  coi», 
to  coin  into  money. 

MoNNAYE,  E,  pa.  p.  coined. 

Non  — ,  uncoined.  Objet  — ,  mini 
age. 

MONNA YERIE  [  ao-ni-l-rl  ]  a  I 
mint-smithery. 

MONNA YEUR  [mo-n»-ieur]  n.  B 
coiner  ;  minter  ;  mmt-man ;  money«r 

Faux  — ,  (b.  s.)  coiner;  coiner  qj 
base  money.    Outll  de  — ,  coining  ton 

MONOCHROME  [mo-no  kro-m]  a^ 
mono<'hromatic. 

MONOCHROME,  n.  m.  moncdin' 
mate. 

MONOCLE  [mo-no-kl]  n.  m.  Wn^ 
eye-glass. 

MONOCORDE  [mo-no  ksr-d]  n.  m 
(mus. )  monochord  ;  harmonical  cancni 
canonical  rule. 

MONOCOTYUfcDONE  [mo-no-ko-ti-U- 
do-n]  a(y.  (bot)  monocotyle  ;  moTWCOtp- 
ledonous. 

MONOCOTYLfiDONE,  n.  t.  (bot) 
monocoti/ledon. 

MONODIE  [mo-no-dl]  n.  f.  monody. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  monodisL 

MONCECIE  [mo-n«-.i]  a  C  (bot).  mo 

MONOGAME  [mo-no-ga-m]  adj.  mowy 
gamous. 
MONOGAME,  n.  m.  monogamist 

MONOGAMIE  [mo-no-ga-mi]   a  £  fW) 

nogamy  (marriage  of  one  wife  only). 

MONOGRAMME  [mc  no-gr«-m]  n.  m. 
monogram. 

MONOGRAPHIE  [mo-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 
(nat  hist)  monography. 

MONOIQUE  [mo-no-i-k]adj.  (bot)fflo- 
noicious;  androgynous. 

MONOLITHE  [mo-no-U-t]  n.  m.  mo- 
nolith (monument  formed  ot  a  singi* 
stone). 

MONOLOGUE  [mo-Do-lo-g]  n.  m.  (of 
theatrical  pieces)  monologue ;  soUloquv- 

[MoxoLoGUK  must  not  be  runfounJcd  witli  iWt 

MONOMANE  [mo-no  ma-n]  a4J.  »n«W 
ma^niac. 

MONOMANE,  n.  m.  t  nwnomatUM 

MONOMANIE  [mo-no-m»-nl|  n.tn» 
nomania. 

M0N6ME  [mo-n6-ni]  n.  m.  (alg.)  mo- 
name. 

Du  — ,  (ale.)  monomial. 

MONOPETALE  [  mo-no-p*-ta-l  ]  »4I 
(bot)  monojietalows. 

MONOPHYLLE  [mo-no-fi-i]  a4).  (bot 
monophyllous ;  monosepalous. 

MONOPOLK  [mo-no-po-l]  n.  va.  moM 
poiy. 

AiUde  d«  —   monopolieeU  oomvm* 


MON, 

tios 

M( 

OH 

oH  Joftte; 

«ujea; 

e&jebne; 

e& 

penr; 

£»pan;  in 

pin; 

dnbon; 

tJnbnin; 

•UUq., 

♦gn 

llq. 

y.  De  — j  monopolieed.  Affrancbir 
la  — ,  to  vmnwnopolvse ;  feire  avoir  le 
—  de,  to  monopolize. 

MONOPOLKUK   [mo-no-po-leur]  n.  m. 
;  vwnopoliHt ;  monopolizer. 

MONOPOLISER  [rao-no-p©-U.i«]  v.  a. 
(pol.  econ.)  to  tnonopolize. 
I     MONOPTi:KE  [mo-nop-t4-r]  a^.  (arch.) 
I  "vmopteral. 

MONOS:^PALE  [  mo-no-i«-p8-l  ]  adj. 
'jot)  monosepuloua  ;  mmwphyUous. 

MONOSPERME  [  mo-no.-per-m  ]  acy. 
hot)  tnonoHpermous. 

MONOSTIQUE  [mo-no»-ti-k]  n.  m.  mo- 
iiostich  (comj  oaition  of  a  single  verse). 

MONOSYLLABE  [mo-no-si-U-b]  adj. 
teram.)  monosyllabic. 

MONOSYLLABE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  mo- 
nosyllable. 

M0N08YLLABIQUE  [mo-no-ii-U-bi-k] 
adi.  (vers.)  monosyllabic. 

kONOTONE  [mo-no-* t-n]  adj.  |  $  mo- 
notonous. 

Dune  maniere  — ,  monotonovsly. 

MONOTONIE  [mo-no-to-ni]  n.  £  1.  |  8 
monotony ;  2.  (rhet.)  monotone. 

Avec  — ,  monotonously. 

M0N8  rm6M]  n.  in.  (abbreviation  of 
Monsieur)  1.  +  (b.  a.)  Mr.  (Mister) ;  2.  (to 
bishops)  My  lord. 

MONSEIGNEUR  [m6n-.J-gneur*]  n.  m. 
pL  Messeigneuks,  1.  my  lord ;  your 
wrdship  ;  2.  crow-har  (used  by  thieves). 

MON'SE  IGNEURISER  [in6n-.^-giieu-ri- 

1**]  V.  a.  (jest.)  to  belord. 

MONSIEUR  [mo-ueu]  n.  m.,  pi.  Mbs- 
WECRS,  1.  master;  gentleman;  2.  this 
gentleman  ;  3.  master  (of  a  house) ;  4. 
^b.  a.)Jm6  gentleman  ;  5.  (in  addressing 
bersons)  Sir;  6.  (when  the  name  fol- 
«W8)  Mr.  (Mister);  £sq.  (Esquire);  7. 
addressing  boys)  Master  ;  8.  Monsieur 
the  king  of  France's  eldest  brother) ;  9. 
iirith  tides,  etc.) . . . 

1 .  Un  —  dtins  ta  rue,  a  gentleman  in  the  ttreH. 
^  —  ne  Ifl  dit  pas,  tbia  gentleman  (present)  doea 
v^  ta;/  90.  3.  Le  doinestique  r^pondit :  —  est  scirti, 
%t  aervant  replied :  m'j  master  m  tttU.  5.  Oiii  — , 
jOU  — ,  lie;  Sir,  no.  Sir,  6.  —  de  I>ani>riin«,  Mr.  d* 
'^asuartine.  9.  —  le  g6n6ral,  general;  —  votre 
i^re,  your  father. 

!  Uessieors,  1.  gentlemen ;  2.  (in  ad- 
ij-aesing  several  persons)  gentletnen;  • 
irs  ;  8.  (when  the  name  follows)  Messrs.; 
Vessieurs.  Faire  le  — ,  to  play  thefine 
Gentleman.  C'est  un  vilain  — ,  he  is  a 
'.isagreeable  fellow.  —  vaut  blen  ma- 
lame,  the  master  is  as  good'  as  the  mis- 
^ess. 

I  [MuNsiKUR  in  BuperBCriptinns  is  often  used 
■vice ;  it  is  then  equivalent  to  Kaquire  in  t^^^lish.] 

;  M0N8TEE  [msni-tr]  n.  m.  I  J  m^m- 

1  —  marin,  eea-numater ;  sea-beast.  Se 
ilre  mi  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =^  qf  a. 
i.  (to  imagine  difficulties  In  a.  th.). 

IMONSTRUEUSEMENT  [mSnUru-eu-i- 

ianl  adv.  monntroiisly  (excessively). 

IMONSTRUEU-X,  SE  [mons-tru-eii,  ea-i] 

Ij.  1. 1  §  monstrous;  2.  (anat)  anom^- 

*us. 

iMONSTEUOSIT^    [mons-tm-o-ii-M]    n. 

'  1.  monstrosity  ;  monstrousness ;  2. 

ionstrosity  (production) ;  3.  (bot,  zool.) 

nomaly. 

I  MONT    [man]  n.   m.    1.   mountain ; 

fiwnt;  2.  +  •*  mount;  8.  — s,  (pi.) 

Ipa. 

,1.  Le  —  Sinai,  mount  Sina\:  le  —  Calvaire, 
punt  Cahar;/ ;  le  —  Etna,  mou.  h'tna  ;  ies  — » 
trintet.  He  Pmneatt  mountains. 

I —  -de-pl6t6,  "  Mont-de-pieti"  (loan- 
vHi  In  Franco);  commissionnaire  du 
-  -ds-plete,  pawn-broker  ;  reconnais- 
nce  du  —  -de-pi6te,  pawnbroker's 
^ket.  Par  — s  et  par  vaux,  up  hiU,  and 
yum  dale.  Le  —  Blanc,  Maimt  Blanc ; 
Idonble  —  ♦*,  the  two  cro^oned,  two- 
''■ssted,  twin-cre»ted  hill  (Parnassus). 
Pgagw,  retirer  du  —  -de-pieto,  to  re- 
\«m,;  to  take  out  o/ pledge,  paion;  en- 
iger,  mottre  au  —  -de-piet6,  to  pledge ; 
i  pauyn  ;  to  put  in  pledge,  pawn; 
jomettre  — s  et  merveilles,  to  promise 
rmdera. 

Mont  is  never  used  in  prose  but  with  a  proper 
tme.     It  never  takes  de  after  it.] 

$fn. — Mont,  HOKTAdHS.  Mont  denotes  a  singlt 
jIBdividnal  elevalian  of  land.     Mmtagne  is  s 


more  general  term,  implying  an  elevated  mass  of 
greater  extent  than  is  expressed  by  mont,  without 
referring  to  any  particular  eminence.  The  ft/fmer 
is  oppffsed  to  val  (valley) ;  the  latter,  to  plaine 
(/./atn). 

MONTAGE  [m6n-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  carry- 
ing up  ;  taking  up  ;  2.  (arts)  mounting  ; 
setting. 

MONTAGNARD,  E  [mSn-to-giiar,  d*] 
a^.  mountain  (inhabiting  the  moun- 
tains); of  the  mountains. 

MONTAGNARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1. 
mojmtaineer;  2.  (of  Scotland)  high- 
lander  ;  3.  (pol.)  "  Montagnard"  (ardent 
democrat  of  the  Conv«nti6n  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

—  ecossais,  — e  ecossaise^  '..•^■gldander ; 
jeune  — ,  mowntain-lad,  boy ;  jeune  — e, 
mountain-lass,  maid. 

MONTAGNE  [mon-ta-gn*]  n.  t  1.  | 
mountain  ;  Tnount ;  2.  §  mountain 
(heap) ;  '3.  Mountain  (party  of  the  ardent 
democrats  of  the  Convention  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

1.  La  — de  Sinai,  mount  Sinai;  la  —  du  Cal- 
vaire, mount  Calvary ;  Ies  — «  du  P6rou,  tXe  moun- 
tains of  Peru. 

—  brulante,  burning  mountaitu  — 
de  glace,  ice-berg.  ChtSne  de  — 8,  clMin, 
range,  ridge  of  =s;  pays  de  — s,  1. 
mountainous  country  ;  2.  highland  ; 
I)enchant  d'une  — ,  declivity  of  a  = ;  sau- 
vage  des  — s,  (b.  s.)  mountaineer ;  tor- 
rent de  — ,  =^-stream  ;  **  =-tid«  ;  le 
viens  de  la  — ,  (hist)  the  old  man  of 
the  z=.  De  la — ,  mountain  ;  de  — ,  (min.) 
= ;  des  — 8, 1.  =: ;  2.  (bot)  = ;  en  haut  de 
la  — ,  up  the  ^,  hill.  Avoir  sa  —  dans 
la  tfite  §,  to  have  o.^s  headfiM  of  a  pro- 
ject; gravlr  une — ,  to  climb  up  a  ■=.; 
monter  une  — ,  to  ascend  a  ==.  La  —  a 
enfantc  une  souris  %,the-=  has  brought 
forth  a  mouse. 

[Mo.NTA'JNK  is  always  accompanied  by  the  pre- 

MONTAGNEU-X,  SE  [mSn-ta-gnea, 
eu-i]  adj.  mountainous  ;  hilly. 

MONTANISME  [mdn-U-nU-m]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  Montanism. 

MONTANISTE  [mon-ta-nis-t]  p.  n.  m. 
(eccL  hist)  Montamst 

MONTANT  [m6n-tanl  n.  m.  1.  I  up- 
right; 2.  %  amount;  total  amount;  sum 
total ;  3.  §  high  flavor ;  flavor  ;  4  (of 
doors)  door-post ;  post  ;  5.  (of  rackets) 
upright  cord  ;  6.  (of  stair-cases)  tread  ; 
7.  (build.)  upright;  8.  {carp.) puncheon. 

—  vertical,  (build.)  vertical  uprigM 
(wooden).  —  de  cloche,  belfry.  Au  — 
de,  to  th€  amoivnt  of. 

MONTANT,  E  [mon-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  as- 
cending ;  5  boming  tip  ;  2.  rising  ;  8. 
(of  collars)  stand-up ;  4  (of  tides)  flow- 
mg  ;  rising  ;  coming  in,  up. 

Garde  — e,  (mil.)  soldiers  going  on 
guard. 

MONTE  [m6n-t]  n.  C  (of  animals)  1. 
serving ;  covering;  2.  time  of  serving, 
covering. 

M0NT:£;E  [mon-t*]  n.  C  l.  ascent 
(place)  ;  2.  acclivity  ;  rising  ;  8.  ascent 
(action);  mounting ;  4  stair-case  (small); 
5.  ^^"  stair;  step;  6.  (arch.)  height; 
elevation. 

—  escarpee,  roide,  ste^p  ascent ;  forte 
— ,  great  rise.  Dont  la  —  est  difficile, 
facile,  of  difficult,  easy  ascent.  Faire 
sauter  Ies  — s  ^  q.  u.  ^W~,  to  kick  a.  o. 
out 

MONTER  [mdn-t«]  v.  n.  {i,  to;  dk, 
from)  1.  B  §  <o  ascend ;  2.  |  (a,  sue,  . . .  ) 
to  ascend  ;  S.  Ito  go  up ;  to  come  ifp  ; 
4  ♦  1  to  mount;  5.  I  §  to  rihe ;  6. 1  (en, 
into)  to  step  (into  a  carriage) ;  to  get  up, 
in;  7.  B  (sur, . . .  )  to  ride ;  *  to  be  the 
rider  of;  8.  §  to  rise  (to  a  higher  station) ; 
9.  §  to  rise  (in  value,  price);  to  mount; 
^  to  get  dear  ;  10.  §  to  atnovnt  (be  Im- 
portant) ;  11.  §  to  amount  (in  value);  to 
come;  12.  §  (of  accounts)  to  run  up;  13. 
(•f  the  blood,  of  blushes,  colors)  to  flush  ; 
to  flush  up ;  14  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to'  i^e  ;  15.  (of  plants)  to  shoot  up ;  to 
shoot;  16.  (of  prices)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
tides)  to  flow ;  to  rise  ;  to  come  in,  up  ; 
18.  (hort)  (en,  to)  to  run  (to  seed) ;  19. 
f man.)  to  ride ;  to  get  up ;  "JO.  (sub) 
(nav.)  to  embark  (on  board  of);  to  go  on 
hoard  (of) 


I,  —  a  une  grande  hauteur,  to  ascend  to  a  jrtik 
itifkt.     i.  —  a,  sur  un  arbre,  to  ascend  a  tne.    t, 

—  A  un  ^tage  sup^rieur,  to  ^o  up,  ^»  come  up  ti  i 
kigker  ttory  f  il  a  monte  plusieurs  fois  a  ua  ohimbra. 
Ae  went  up  tnio  kia  room  aeveral  tx^ea ;  il  est  mo*U 
dans  sa  chambre  il  y  a  une  hcure,  ke  went  up  inia 
kia  room  an  kour  ago.  6.  —  dans  Pair,  to  rise  m  A' 
air ;  Veau  monte,  tke  water  rises ;  le  sou  moftir 
avund  rises.  >  1,  Le  tout  taonte  &  . ,. ,  tke  whole 
amounts,  comes  to  ...  . 

—  (en  allant,  en  ^loignant).  to  ascend ; 
to  go  up ;  —  (sur  un  animalX  to  mount; 

—  (i  cheval),  to  ride  up ;  —  (en  eou- 
rant),  to  run  up ;  —  (par  rebullition),  to 
boil  up  ;  —  (a  force  d'etForts),  to  work 
up  ;  —  (en  s'elevant),  1.  to  rise  up  ;  2. 
to  tower  ;  —  (en  montant  un  escalier),  1, 
to  go  up  stairs ;  2.  to  coww  up  stairs  ; 

—  (en  grimpant),  to  cldmb  up;  —  (en 
nageant),  to  swim  up;  —  (en  fnisant 
quelques  pas),  to  step;  —  (a  pied),  to 
walk  up ;  —  (en  sautant),  1.  to  leap  up ; 
2.  to  jump  up;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout), 
to  stand  up ;  —  (de  ton),  to  rise ;  —  (de 
valeur),  to  mount ;  —  (en  veuant,  en  s"ap- 
prochant),  to  ascend ;  to  come  up ;  — 
(ea  volture),  to  drive  up ;  to  ride  up  ;  — 
(en  volant),  to  fly  up. 

—  et  descendre,  1.  to  ascend  and  de- 
scend ;  2.  to  go  up  and  down  ;  3.  to  run 
up  and  down ;  —  avec  q.  u.,  ( F".  senses) 
to  conduct  a.  o.  up  ;  —  en  chaire,  1.  to 
ascend,  to  mount  the  pulpit;  2.  to  get 
into  the  chair  ;  —  a  cheval,  to  ride  on 
horseback;  to  ride;  —  beaucoup  k  che- 
val, to  ride  hard ;  —  en  croupe,  to  get 
up  be/vind  (a.  o.  on  a  horse).  Faire  — , 
(  y.  senses)  1.  J  to  bring  up ;  to  take  up ; 
2.  *  B  §  to  mount ;  8.  |  to  get  up  ;  4  §  to 
raise  (in  value) ;  6.  to  run  up  (accounts) ; 
6.  to  raise  (prices)  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  turn  up 
(the  crew). 

Faire  —  (en  allant  chercher),  to  fetok 
up;  faire  —  (en  amenant),  to  bring  up; 
faire  —  (en  appelant),  to  call  up ;  (Ure 

—  (en  apportant),  to  bnng  up  ;  fi&ire  — 
(en  conduisant),  to  shoin  (a.  o.)  up ;  &be 

—  (en  61evant),  to  raise;  faire  —  (co 
firappant),  to  knock  up;  faire  —  (ps 
force),  to  force  up ;  faire  —  (peu  h  pcnX 
to  toind  up ;  faire  —  (en  portast),  fo 
carry  up;  to  take  up ;  faire  —  (en pcm- 
sant),  to  push  up. 

Laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  let  up.  Man- 
te !  montez  I  ( V.  sens^  up  !  up  with 
you  !  En  montant,  (  V.  senses)  1.  up- 
hill ;  2.  mouoMngly. 

[MoNTKK,  V.  n.,  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when 
it  expresses  an  actit.n ;  it  takes  etre  when  it  denotes 
a  siate,  (  V.  Ex.  3).] 

MONTER,  V.  a.  (p^from, ;  a,  to)  1. 1 
to  ascend;  2.  |  to  take  up;  to  carry 
up ;  to  bring  up;  ^  to  have  up  ,•  3.  |  J 
to  mount  ,•  4  |  to  make  (a.  th.)  up  ;  5.  | 
to  put  (a.  th.)  up ;  6.  §  (en,  tcilh)  to  sup- 
ply (a.  th.) ;  tofimish  ;  to  stock ;  7.  f 
(EN,  with)  to  supply  (a.  o.) ;  to  stock;  to 
flt  out ,-  8.  §  to  equip  (a.  o.) ;  to  fit  out ; 
9.  §  to  prepare  (a.  th.)  ;^  to  get  up  ;  10. 
§  to  raise  ;  to  increase;  to  augment; 
11.  to  mount  (animals) ;  12.  to  make  up 
(beds);  13.  to  wind  up  (clocks,  watches, 
jacks,  lamps);  14  to  set  (gems);  15.  to 
ride  (a  horse);  to  mount ;  16.  to  train 
(horses);  17.  to  furnish  (a  house);  18.  to 
string  (stringed  instruments) ;  19.  to 
raise  a  note  higher  (instruments  of  mu- 
sic); 20.  ♦*  to  tune  (o.'s  lyre,  -fee.);  to 
string  ;  21.  to  ptU  up  (a  piece  of  me- 
chanism) ;  to  put  together ;  22.  (artil.)  to 
mount ;  23.  (arts)  to  mount ;  24.  (com.1 
to  establish ;  25.  (rur.  eccn.)  (of  animals] 
to  leap ;  26.  (rur.  econ.)  (or  horses)  to 
horse ;  27.  (man.)  to  mouni  ;  28.  (mil) 
to  mount;  29.  (nav.)  to  command  (t 
ship). 

1.  —  une  colline,  un  arbre,  to  ascend  a  kill,  a 
trae. 

—  (en  falsant  aller),  to  take  up;  —  (en 
allant  chercher),  to  fetch  up ;  —  (en  ap 
portant),  to  bring  up ;  —  (en  ^levftnt), 
to  raise ;  —  (par  un  escalier),  1.  to  takk, 
to  carry  up  stairs  ;  to  take,  to  carry 
tip;  %  to  bring  up  stairs ;  to  bring  up ; 

—  (en  faisant  niouvoir),  to  mov«  up;  — 
(k  force  d"effort*i),  to  work  up  ;  —  (pai 
force),  to  force  up ;  —  (en  portant),  Ui 
carry  up  ;  to  take  up  ;  —  (en  pons- 
sant),  to  push  up.  Difficile  h  — ,  (man.) 
difficult  to  ride ;  &cile  k  — ,  easy  • 

409 


MON 


MOR 


MOP. 


amtl;  dmhle;  ef6e;  ithve;  ^ffite;  ^Je;  ill;  iUe;  omol;  fimfile;  dmort;  usuc;  ilsure;  owjour; 


/^tJtf.  Monte...!  montez  ...  (F.  senses) 
i»p  tnth  ...I 
MoNTK,  E,  pa.  p.  r;  senses  of  Mon- 

fER.  V.  a. 

Bien  — ,  1.  tcell  supplied,  stocked  ;  2. 
(of  troops)  uell  appointed ;  non  — ,  (  Fi 
■eases)  1.  (of  geins)  unset;  2.  (niL.)  im- 
wtcvmied ;  m^  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  iU-mip- 
plied,  stocked;  2.  (of  troops)  iU-ap- 
pointed,  fitre  —  de  . . .  pieces  de  canon, 
^v.)  (of  vessels)  to  mount . . .  guns. 

8k  montbk,  pr.  v.  IF.  senses  of  Mon- 
IOk)  1.  §  (pere.)  (a,  to)  to  rise  (reach) ;  2. 
I  T  (b.  a)  (pers.)  to  become  excited,  ir- 
ritated ;  8.  %{L,to)to  amount ;  to  come 
to;  4.  (pere.)  (kn)  to  provide ;  to  stock 
o.'«  se^  {with) ;  to  take,  to  lay  in  a 
Block  (of);  5.  (com.)  to  lay  in,  to  take 
inantock. 

;,  —  wi  ton  de  la  plus  haute  eloquence,  to  rise  to 
Ut  pitci  ./  tid  kigkat  tloquence.  3.  A  quoi  te 
morUe  le  t.>ut !  ukal  duet  tAe  wkole  amount  to,  come 
lot 

MONTEUK  [mon-tonr]  n.  m.  1.  setter 
(of  gems) ;  2.  (arts)  mounter. 

MON  TGOLF  IEEE  [mdn-gol-fli-r]  n.  t 
fire-balloon. 

MOKTICULE  [m«n-ti-ku4]  n.  m.  fnl- 
lock. 

En  — ,  tnmular. 

MONTIE  [in6n-ti]  n.  t  (boL)  (genus) 
(ihickweed,. 

MONT-JOIE  [m6B-ioa]  n.  1 1  1.  heap 
of  stones  (to  commemorate  an  event);  2. 
Mont^oie  (war-cry) ;  8.  Monlrjoie  (title 
of  first  king  at  arms). 

MONTOIK  [mon-toar]  n.  m.  horse- 
block. 

Cote  du  — ,  (man.)  nearside;  c6t6 
hore  du  — ,  off-side ;  hors  — ,  hore  le  — , 
off-side.  Aise,  doux  an  — ,  easy  to 
mount ;  difficile,  rude  au  — ,  difficult  to 
mount. 

MONTEE  [man-tr]  n.  t  1.  (com.)  sam- 
ple ;  2.  I  shmo  (exhibition  of  goods  for 
mle) ;  8.  %  eerhihition ;  parade ;  show  ; 
i  S  appearance ;  5.  |  slunc-glass ;  glass- 
vise  ;  (5.  I  show-window ;  7.  I  place  to 
thow  horses/or  sale  in ;  8.  )  shcndng  a 
W/rse's  paces ;  9.  (nilL)  remew. 

—  d'orgue,  speaking -front  of  an  or- 
gan ;  speaking-front ;  front.  En — ,in 
the  window ;  poiir  la — ,for  show.  N'fitre 
que  pour  la  — ,to  be  only  for  show ;  to 
be  for  nothing  but  show ;  to  be  mere 
ihow ;  faire  —  de,  to  make  a  show  of; 
to  show  off;  ne  point  faire  de  — ,  n<i  to 
thow  the  best  things  atfirsl.  Cela  pent 
passer  a  la  — ,  that  can  pass  muster. 

MONTRE,  n.  £  watch  (time-piece). 

—  derangee,  detraquee,  =  out  of  or- 
der ;  —  marine,  marine  =.  —  h  •  ;ouble 
boSte,  double-cased  =;  —  k  ft.mple 
boite,  single-cased  = ;  —  a  carillon,  mu- 
sical =■;  —  de  chasse,  hunting  := ;  — 
de  femrae,  lady's  := ;  —  d'homme,  gon- 
tlcman^s  = ;  —  a  musique,  musical  = ; 

—  a  r6p6tition,  repeating  = ;  repeater  ; 

—  k  repos,  stop  =; ;  —  a  reveil,  alarum, 
=  ;  — a  Savon n ette,  AMnWn{r  =u  Boite 
de — ,z=.-oase;  cage  de  — ,  frame  of  a 
=;  chaine  de  — ,  1.  =^-chain ;  2.  =:- 
juard ;  libauche  de  — ,  (horoL)  vmfinish- 
ed  movement;  —  a  ressort,  »pitng-^=; 
verre  de  — ,  =^-gla»i.  —  ^  la  main,  —  en 
main,  =  in  hand ;  by  o.^s  =.  A  sa  — , 
by  o.'s  =.  Mettre  k  I'heure  une  — ,  to  set 
a  = ;  monter,  remonter  une  — ,  to  wind 
itp  a  = ;  regler  une  — ,  1.  to  set  a  = :  2. 
t;  regulate  a  ==. 

MONTEEE,  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  I  I  to 
ihmo ,'  2.  J  to  point  out ,-  8.  |  to  exhibit ; 
io  eiehi>>it  to  view;  4. 1  to  poiTit  (with 
a.%  flngrrs);  8.  8  to  prove;  to  show;  to 
wM.te  apvear ;  6.  $  to  set  forth  ,•  7.  §  to 
i^aoh. 

I,  —  in  p.  rtc  a  q.  u.,  (o  show  a.  o.  the  <iit,r,  5. 
i»  .li  m'niTtrai  qu'U  •  tort,  /  will  prove  tu  him 
\otkii*  KT'mg.  7.  —  ie  latin,  la  ^aminairc  a  q. 
i,  k.  VMIch  a.  o.  Latin,  gramnia'. 

—  q.  n.  sous  see  vraies  couleurs,  to 
i\MB  a.  o.  in  his  real  colors ;  1  to  show 
t*.  o.  up;  —  au,  du  doigt,  1.  to  point 
■rut;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  point  at.  8e  faire  — 
»u  dolgt,  (b.  8.)  to  be,  to  get  pointed  ai. 

—  qu  on  est . . . ,  to  prone  o.'s  self. . .  . 
Objet  qu'on  montre  au  doigt,  poinling- 
'tock. 

8b  mohtbbs,  pr.  T.  1. 1  to  appear  ;  in 

410 


make  o.'«  appearance;  io  show  o.'» 
self;  ^  to  s?u>w  o.'s  face;  2.  §  to  show 
o.''s  self;  to  prove  o.'s  self;  to  prove  o.'s 
self  to  be;  8.  $  (th.)  to  imm  out;  4.% 
(th.)  to  look;  to  look  out  of  {o.'s  counte- 
nance, eyes) ;  5.  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to  comsout. 

•2.  —  iiomiiie  de  courage,  to  siiow,  pruve  u.'s 
sell"  a  man  vf  courage. 

8e  bien  montrer,  to  show^rmness  and 
resolution ;  —  mal,  to  show  a  want  of 
^firmness  and  resolution ;  —  tel  qu'on 
est,  to  be  all  thai  one  appears. 

MONTREUE   [mon-trenr]    n.   m.   J 

shower  (person  that  shows). 

MONTUEU-X,  8E  [  in6n-ta-«u,  efi-i  ] 
adj.  hiUy  ;  montanic. 

Nature  montueuse,  hiUiness. 

MONTURE  [moD-tu-r]  n.  C  1.  animal 
for  riding  ;  animal;  2.  1  nag  (horse); 
8.  (of  bridles)  headstall ;  4.  (of  lire-arms) 
stock;  5.  (of  gems) ./W/ ;  6.  (of  gems)  set- 
ting ;  mounting ;  7.  (of  spurs)  leather ; 
8.  {a,Tts)  frame  ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  stock. 

MONUMENT  [mo-nu-man]  n.  m.  1.  |  § 

monument ;  2.  *  grave ;  tomb. 

Comme  — ,  1.  as  a  monument ;  2.  mo- 
numentally ;  de  — ,  1.  of  a  — ;  2.  monu- 
mental. Dresser,  6rlger  un  — ,  to  erect 
a  = ;  elever  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =^ 

MONUMENTAL,  E  [  iDO-nu-min-tal  ] 
adj.  monumental. 

MOQUABLE  [mo-ka-bl]  adi.  t  deserv- 
ing of  mockery ;  worthy  of  laughter. 

MOQUER  (SE)  [ii-mo-k*]  pr.  v.  (de) 
1.  to  deride  (...);  to  m^ock  {at) ;  to  make 
a  mockery  (of);  to  scoff  {at);  ^  to 
laugh  (at) ;  ^  to  make  game  {of) ;  1S^ 
to  make  fun  {of)  ;  2.  to  triffe  {with  a. 
o.);  to  make  a  fool  {of);  8.  to  deride 
(...);  to  make  no  account  {of) ;  not  to 
care  {for);  to  laugh  {at)  ;  4.  not  to  be 
serious;  to  jest;  to  joke;  5.  to  be  too 
ceremonious. 

Se  faire  moquer,  se  (klre  moquer  de 
sol,  to  get,  to  be  laughed  at;  to  make  a 
fool  of  o.'s  self.  Je  m"en  moque,  je  ne 
m'en  moque  pas  mal,  what  io  J  care 
for  that  t  I  do  not  care  for  that. 

MOQUERIE  [mo-k-ri]  n.  £  1.  mockery; 
scoff;  jeer ;  2.  \d4,  to)  derision ;  mock- 
ery ;  tr{fling. 

St/n. — Mo^UlvUlR,     PLAISANTBBIB,      RA1U.ERIE. 

it',<pterit  is  taken  in  a  bad  aenae ;  plaitanterie,  in 
a  good  sense ;  raiUerie,  in  eitiier.  The  first  pro- 
ceeds from  contempt;  the  last  implies  disapproba- 
tion, generally  ezpreMsed  in  an  ironical  uiimner. 
Plaivinterie  is  nothing  more  than  an  eflfusion  of 
humor,  which  gives  no  offence,  unleaa,  in  its  per- 
sonalities, it  pusses  the  bounds  of  moderation. 

—  am^re,  sanglante,  hitter  d-erision. 
Par  — ,  scoffingly ;  jeeringly. 

MOQUETTE  [mo-k4-t]  n.  f.  WUton 
carpet. 

MOQUEU-E,  8K  [mo-keSr.  eu-i]  adj. 
deriding;  mocking;  scoffing;  jeer- 
ing. 

Oiseau  — ,  (orn.)  mocking-bird. 

MOQUEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1.  deri~ 
der;  mocker;  scoffer;  jeerer;  2.  1 
quis. 

—  d'Ani6rique,  (om.)  mocking-bird. 
M0RAILLE8  [mo-ra-i*]  n.  f  (pL)  (far.) 

horse-twitcfiers :  barnacles. 

MORAILLON  [mo-ra-ion*]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
ham. 

Fermer  au  — ,  to  hasp, 

MORAL,  E  [mo-rai]  wy.  moral. 

Personne  — e,  =  person;  moralist. 
Dans  un  sens  — ,  morally.  Donner  un 
sens  —  a,  to  moralize. 

MORAL  [mo-rai]  n.  m.  mind ;  moral, 
mental  faculties. 

Malade  au  — ,  morally,  mentaUy  ill ; 
soul-sick.    Au  — ,  morally ;  mentally. 

MORALE  [mo-ni-l]  n.  £  1.  etJiics ;  mo- 
rals ;  moral  philosophy  ;  2.  morality 
(doctrine);  3.  reprimand;  lecture;  re- 
buke ;  4.  (of  fables,  works)  moral ;  mo- 
ralization. 

La  saine  — ,  1.  sound  morals  ;  1.  sound 
morality.  Atteinte  portee  a  la  — ,  breach 
of  morality.  Personne  qui  fait  de  la — , 
moralizer.  Enrichir  de  — ,  to  moralize ; 
faire  de  la  — -,  to  moralize ;  faire  de  la  — 
4  q.  u.  ^P",  prfecher  la  —  A  q.  u.,  to 
preach  morality  to  a.  o. ;  faire  de  la  — 
Bur,  to  moralise  ;  faire  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
r^rimand  a  o.;  to  give,  w  read  a.  o. 


a  lecture;  to  rebuke  a.  o.  ;  non  ft>rtifl< 
par  la  — ,  unmoralized.  II  n'y  a  pai 
deux  — s,  morality  is  one;  there  art 
not  two  kinds  of  morality. 

MORALEMENT     [  mo-ra-I-mat  ]     »d/ 

morally. 

—  malade,  morally,  mentaUy  ill. 
soulsick. 

M0RALI8ATI0N  [mo-r»-U-iiil6i] ;;.  L 
moralization. 

MOKALISEE  [mo-ra-U-s^l  V.  i  1.  t 
moralize  ;  2.  (sue)  to  moralise  (on) ;  it 
moralize. 

Personne  qui  moralise,  moralizer. 

MORALISER,  v.  a.  to  preach  mora- 
lity to  (a.  o.) ;  to  read,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
lectui'e. 

MORALISEUR  [mo-ra-li-ienr]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  moralizer. 

MORALISTE  [mo-ra-iu-t]  n.  m.  1.  mo- 
-:'Kst;  moral  writer;  moral  philoso- 
fher;  2.  (b.  ?>.)  inoralizer. 

MORALITY:  [mo-ra-U-t*]  n.  £  1.  moral 
reflection  ;  2.  morality  ;  morals  ;  8.  (pi 
actions,  persons)  morality  ;  4.  (of  fablea, 
works)  moral ;  moralization. 

—  peu  difficile,  loose  morality  ;  —  re- 
lachee,  laic  =.  Appeler  q.  u.  k  depose! 
de  sa  — ,  to  call  a.  o.  to  testify  to  o.'t 
character  ;  deposer  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  ic 
give  a.  o.  character ;  pouvoir  justlflet 
de  sa  — ,  to  oe  able  to  give  an  account 
of  o.'s  self. 

MORAVE  [mo-ra-v]  adj.  Moravian. 

MORAVE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Moravian. 

MORBIDE  [m6r-bi-d]  adj.  1.  (med.) 
morbid;  2.  §  morbid;  3.  (paint,  i 
sculp.)  so/l  and  delicate. 

MORBIDElBSE  rmftr-bi-d^-s]  h.  £ 
(paint  &  sculp.)  morbiaezza  (softness  k 
delicacy  of  style). 

MORBIFIQUE  [m6r-bi-fi-k]  a4j.  (mad) 
morlnflc. 

£tat  — ,  mor  bidness: 

MORBLEU  [m6r-bleu]  Int  1.  eouwUl 
2.  t  odds  bodikins  !  bodikins  1 

MORCEAU  [m6r-s«]  n.  m.  1.  I  $  p<M* 
(portion) ;  2. 1  §  bit  (portion) ;  8.  |  §  mor- 
sel; 4.  \  — X,  (pi.)  odds  and  ends ;  6.  ^ 
§  morsel  (person). 

—  casse,  broken  piece;  groe  — ,  1. 
large,  great  =,  bit ;  2.  Qbutch.)  joint ;  — 
honteux,  =  left  in  the  dish  for  compli- 
ments; jwtit  — ,  1.  small  =,  bit;  2.  1 
dab.  —  d'ensemble,  (mus.)  concerted 
= ;  -  8ur  le  pouce,  snack.  —  de  roi,  — 
digne  de  la  bouche  d'un  roi,  1.  dish  ft  for 
a  Icing ;  2.  §  dainty  bit.  D'un  seul  — , 
of  a  =:  all  of  a  ■=;  par  — ,  =-meaL 
Aimer  les  bons  — x,  to  like  good  Udnys; 
avoir  ses  — x  taill68  $,  1.  to  have  juM 
enough  to  live  on  ;  2.  to  be  unable  tc 
depart  from  o.'s  instructions ;  coDn>ter 
les  — X  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  jtist 

is  necessary ;  duchirer  en  — x,  tn 
in  =«  ;  doubler  lea,  ses  — x  §,  to  eu- 
fast  as  one  can  ;  manger  un  — ,  to  tut  a 
morsel;  to  eat  a  bit  of  something; 
mettre  en  — x,  1.  to  hreak  to=zs;  i.tc 
tear  up,  to  =8  ,•  8.  to  pull  in  =« ,'  ro- 
gner  les  — x  a  q.  u.  §,  to  cut  down  a.  o.'t 
profits ;  tailler  les  — x  a  q.  u.  J,  to  regu- 
late a.  o.'s  expenses  ;  tailler  les  — x  bien 
courts  a  q.  u.  §,  to  make  a.  o.'s  ahart 
vet-y  small ;  tomber  en  — x,  1.  to  fall  tc 
=«",•  2.  to  break  in  =:«. 

MORCELER  [m6r-s8-l*]  V.  a.  to  pared 
out;  to  parcel. 

MORCELLEMENT  [mor-si-l-mui]  a 
m.  parcelling  otU  ;  parcelling. 

MoBD,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Mokdbk. 

MORDACIT:^  [m6r-da-si-t*]  n.  £  i 
(did.)  mordacity  ;  corrosiveness  ;  2.  { 
sarcasm;  keenness:  8.  §  virulence; 
acrimony  ;  bitternesk. 

Mordais,  ind.  imperf,  Ist,  2d  ei«.  " 

MORDBE. 

Mokdant,  pres.  p. 

MORDANT,  E   [mo   dan,  t]  a4j.  1 
biting;  2.  §  biting;  sarcastic;  pmo 
nant ;  satirical :  sharp ;  keen. 

D"une  manidre  — e  |,  bitingVy;  «w- 
ccuttically ;  sharply ;  keenly. 

MORDANT  [m6r-d^]  n.  m.  1.  8  MJ 
casm;  poignancy ;  keenness;  2.  thni 
ling  sound  ;  8.  (arts)  mordami. 

S'emparer  du  — ,  (arts)  to  iMt  »- 
mordant 


MOB                                                MOR                                                 MOB 

(y&  iotte;  *MJeu;  *w  .eflne;  edpear;  oropan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tJabrun;  ♦llllq.;  *gnliq. 

MoKJB,  8ubj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

lOKDBB. 

MORDICAJIT,  E  [mdrdi-kan,  t]  a y.  1. 
iid.)  mordiuint ;  corrosive;  2.  §  sar- 
astic ;  poiffnmit;  satirical. 

MOKUlCb'S  [m6r-<ii-kui]  adv.  t&na- 
iouuli/ ;  stoutly. 

MOKDIENNE     [  m»r-di4-n  ]     XL     i.     % 

pxgu«;  torment. 

j  —  de  vous  t !  plague  on  you  /    A  la 

fvjese  —  t,  imceretnoniously  ;  bluntly. 

MORDILLEB  [m5r-di-W*J  V.  a.  <o 
iibblc 

I  Animal  qui  mordille,'  nibbler ;    per- 
mne  qui  mordille,  nibble. 
I  M0KDILXlER,4.  n.  to  nibble. 

MoEuis,    ind.  pret    lat,  2d  sing,  of 

.ORDEE. 

MoKDissE,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 
MoKDiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
MonuiT,  sabj.  iinperf.  8d  sing. 
MoKDONS,  ind.  pre?.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
MOKUOliii,  E  [mdr-do-r«]  aAj.  reddish 
'own. 

MOHDORfi,  n.  m.  reddish  brown. 
MoRDBAi,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing,  of  Mokdbk. 
MoRUEAis,  coniL  1st,  2d  sing. 
MOKDKE  [m6r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  B  (A,  in; 
t,  by)  to  bite  (pierce  witb  the  teeth) ; 
1  to  bite  of;  3.  1  to  nip ;  to  nip  off;  H 

give  (a.  tli.)  a  nip;  4  1  to  bite  (o.'s 
»s);  to  gnaw;  5.  **  %  to  bite;  to 
saw ;  6.  §  to  asperse ;  to  reject  on ; 

east  rejCsctions  on ;  to  criiicis4 ;  to 
nsure;  to  carp  {at);  7.  (engrav.)  (th.) 

"  "  e. 

q.  n.  au  bras,  tu  bite  a.  o.  in  Ut  arm ;  to 
^  a.  <-.'«  or<».  4.  Se  —  les  livres,  to  bite,  to 
iw  o.'s  lip».  i.  —  la  pouaai^ru,  to  bite  thr  dust, 
grmnl. 

—  le  bout  de,  |  to  nip  ;  to  nip  off;  to 
ie  (a.  th.)  a  nip.  Faire  — ,  (  y.  senses) 
igr.)  ^pers.)  to  bite.  Animal  qui 
»rd,  r.  'ibler. 

loKi'U,  E,  ptx.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Mok- 
[)  (l/Ot.)  premorse. 
Ion  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbitten ;  v/nbit. 
[OEDRE,  V.  n.  \.  \  to  bite ;  2.  I  to 
.;  8. 1  (A,  at)  to  nibble  (at  a  bait) ;  4. 
sob)  to  corrode  (...);  to  eat  {itito) ; 
eat  away  (...);  5.  §  to  take  effect 
);  to  make  an  impression  (on) ;  6.  § 
to  have  a  taste  {for) ;  to  take  {to)  ; 
(sue)  to  reflect  (on)  ;  to  cast  reflec- 
js  {on) ;  to  cHticute  {...);  to  cen- 
•« ;  to  carp  {(it) ;  8.  (need.)  to  turn 
;  9.  (sub,  . . .)  (print)  to  cover ;  10. 
sb.)  to  catch ;  to  hold  fast. 

L'eau  lorte  imtrd  aur  les  in^taux,  aqua  fortis 
ides  metals.  5.  Lu  lime  nu  morU  pna  dana  cet 
,  the  file  ijikes  no  eftect  on  thai  tCtel. 

-  fort,  —  blen  serr6,  to  bite  hard.  II 
laarait  y  — ,  l.Tie  loill  not  attain  it ; 
"*"  fe  beyond  his  reach ;  it  is  above 
;  11  n'y  a  point  de  —  sur  . . . ,  there 
\othing  to  censure,  carp  at  in  ...  . 
.Oiu>8,  ind.  pres.  Lst,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 

of  MOROEE. 

OBDU,  B,  pa.  p. 

:OKE  [mft-r]  n.  m.  1.  Moor;  2.  ^^T 

ikamoor. 

laver  la  ttite  d"un  —  on  perd  sa  les- 
I,  to  wash  a  blackamoor  white. 

[OREAU  [mo-r6]  a(y.  m.  t  extretnel/y 

[OKELLE  [mo-rJi-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
kt^tade ;  felon-wort. 
•  comestible,  (liort)  mnd-apple;  — 
efr«mSre,  grimpante,  woody  night- 
'  ;  grande  —  des  Indes,  —  k  grap- 
ths ;  poke-weed;  . —  m61ong6ne. 


wke; 
■ffiant. 


"^OrFvE  [mo-r^n]  n.  t  (hot)  frog-bit. 
lOKESQUE  [mo-rit-k]  adj.  Morish ; 
ifesque. 
jelntore  — ,  i  la  — ,  (paint)  moresqm. 
fORESQUE,  n.  t.  1. 1  morrM  ;  mar- 
'■>  ■    morris-dance ;    2.  (paint)   m.o- 

:  KT  [mo-r4]  n.  m.  (bot)  bilberry  ; 
lierry. 
'UFIL  [m6r-fil]  n.  m.  1.  (of  knives, 
11)  loire-edge;  2.  unmanufactured 
■^IihiXm  teeth. 

aire  torn  her  le  —  de,  to  take  off  the 
n^-edge  of. 

tOEFONDEE  rmSr-ftn-d.  ]    v.    a.    to 
lii:  ti)  strike  a  chill  into. 


Se  morfondre,  pr.  v.l.lto  be  chill- 
ed; to  be  struck  with  /'hill ;  i.%U>  wait 
in  vain ;  3.  §  to  da;.ce  attendance  ;  4 
(bak.)  (of  dough)  to  lose  o.'a  heat;  6. 
(vet)  to  morfou/tider. 

MORFONDURE     [m6r  fon-da-t]     n.     C 

(vet.)  m.orfoundeHng. 

MORGANATIQUE  [m6r-ga-na-U-k]  acM. 
(of  marriages)  wor^wwatic,-  left-handed-. 

MORGELINE  [mftr-j-U-n]  n.  f  (bot) 
(genus)  chick-weed. 

—  moyenne,  proprement  dlte,  =.  — 
des  moissons,  sword-grass. 

MORGUE  [m»r-g]  n.  f.  1.  grave,  seri- 
ous Ijok ;  2.  arrogance;  lordliness; 
haughtiness;  8.  s^f-suffioiency ;  con- 
ceitedness. 

MORGUE,  n.  £  1.  room  at  the  en- 
trance of  a  prison ;  2.  morgue  (place 
where  bodies  found  dead  are  exposed  in 
order  to  be  recognized). 

MORGUER  [m6r-gh«]  V.  a.  t  to  brave  ; 
to  defy. 

MORIBOND,  E  [mo-ri-bon,  d]  adj.  dy- 
ing ;  in  a  di/ing  state. 

MORICAUD,  E  [  mo-ri-kfi,  d  ]  adj. 
black  (of  a  brown  complexion). 

MORICAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  |^- 
blackamoor. 

MORIGfiNER  [mo-ri-j6-n«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
form  the  morals  of;  2.  to  reprimand  ; 
to  lecture ;  8.  to  reclaim, ;  to  reform. 

MORILLE  [mo-ri-i*]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) morel ;  moril. 

MORILLON  [ma-ri-isn*l  t.  m.  1.  bkulk 
grape;  2.  (jeweL)  rough  em^erald;  8. 
(orn.)  tufted  duck. 

MORION  [mo-ri-6n]  n.  m.  t  morion 
(helmet). 

MORISQUE,  X  V.  MoBESQUK. 

MORNE  [m6r-n]  adj.  1.  depressed; 
dejected  ;  cast-down  ;  gloomy  ;  dull ;  2. 
(of  colors)  dull ;  8.  ( oftEe  weather) 
gloomy  ;  dull. 

MORNE,  n.  m.  mountain  (small 
mountain  of  America). 

MORNi;,  E  [m6r-n«]  a^j.  t  (of  arms) 
of  courtesy,  parade. 

MORNIFLE  [msr-ni-fl]  n.  £  -1-  slap  in 
the  face. 

MCXROSE  [mo-r6-B]  acy.  morose;  sur- 
ly ;  i^e~  crusty. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  morosely;  surlily; 
i^~  crimtily. 

MOROSlTfi  [mo-r6-ii  M]  n.  £  morose- 
ness;  surliness;  |aig~  crustiness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  morosely  ;  surlily  ; 
^^  crustily. 

MOROXYLIQUE  [mo-rok-ai-li-k]  a4j. 
(chem.)  moroirylic. 

M0RPII:6E  [mftr-ft]  n.  £  (me<L)  wor- 
phea  alba  (species  of  cutaneous  leprosy). 

MORPHINE  [m6r-fi-n]  n.  f  (chem.) 
morphia. 

MORPION  [mdr-pi-an]  n.  m.  (ent)  -f- 
crab-louse. 

MORS  [m6r]  n.  m.  (of  bridles)  bit. 

—  ruile,  (man.)  hard  bit.  —  avec 
gourmette,  curb-=^  6ter  le  —  a,  to 
umbit ;  prendre  le  —  aux  dents  ||,  1. 
to  take  fright;  to  run  away;  2.  §  to 
give  way  unbridlejl  to  o.'s  passions ;  to 
give  His  reins  to  o.^s  passions ;  3.  §  to 
fly  into  a  passion  ,•  4.  §  to  become  labo- 
rious.    Auquel  on  a  ote  le  — ,  unbitten. 

MORSE  [msr-»]  n.  m.  (maia.)  Tuorse ; 
walrus ;  ^  sea-cow ;  ^  sea-horse. 

MORSURE  [mor-sa-r]  n.  £  1.  |  biting; 
2.  I  bite;  .3.  §  sting  (a.  th.  that  gives 
acute  pain). 

Sans  — ,  unbit. 

MORT  [ni5r]  n.  £  1.  I  8  death;  2. 
(hunt)  (of  animals)  moH. 

—  douce,  easy  death ;  —  lente,  lin- 
gering, slmo  =;;  —  prematuree,  pre- 
m.ature,  untintely  ■=. ;  —  prompte, 
qxiick,  speedy  =  ;  —  triste,  —  funeste, 
melancholy,  sad  =.  AflFres  de  la  — , 
terrors  of-=.;  angoisses,  transes  de  la  — , 
pangs  of  = ;  apparence  de  la  — ,  deatli- 
fuhness;  arret  de  — ,  sentence  of  =; 
coup  de  — ,  1.  1  S  ■=-hlow ;  2.  (de  balle, 
de  fleche)  =.-Hhot ;  horloge  de  la  — , 
(ent)  r^-watch ;  lit  de  — ,  z=-bed  ;  rftle, 
rilemcnt  de  la  — ,  =i-rattle ;  sentence  de 
— ,  sentence  of  =:  son  de  — ,  =.-note; 
noir  comme  la  — ,  =:-black  ;  semblable 
i  la  -,«*<»  = ;  —-liJee.    A  — ,  1.  fei  — ; 


2.tothe=;S.  moriaUy ;  k  la  — ,  mor- 
tally ;  k  Particle  de  la  — ,  at  the  point 
qf  =.;  k  deux  doigts  de  la  — ,  at,  to  ='« 
door  ;  a  la  vie  ii  la  — ,  in  life  and  =  k 
son  lit  de  — ,  au  lit  de  — ,  an  lit  de  U  — , 
on  o.'s  =.-bed.  Affronter  la  — ,  to  fact 
= ;  y  aller  de  la  vie  ou  de  la  — ,  to  be  a 
case  of  life  and  =■ ;  avoir  la  —  dam 
Tame  §,  to  be  heart-sick  ;  avoir  la  —  ei> 
tre  les  dents  §,  to  fui/ee  one  foot  in  tht 
gra/ce;  to  be  at  the  point  'of  death', 
avoir  la  —  sur  les  levres  §,  to  look  as  ^ 
one  were  dying  ;  courir  a  la  — ,  to  /*?.*» 
ow  to  = ;  couvfert  des  ombres  de  la  — ,  =• 
shadowed;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  6f 
the=:of  a.  o. ;  se  donner  la  — ,  to  lay 
violent  hands  on  o.'s  self;  to  die  by  o.'f 
own  hand;  ^  to  make  way  with  o.^f 
self;  envisager  la  — ,  to  look  on,  upon 
death ;  to  look  death  in  the  face  ;  6tre 
malade  a  la  mort,  eti'e  ii  la  inort,  to  bt 
sick  unto  death;  to  be  at  death's  door; 
jouer  a  la  —  de  . . .  §,  to  play  till  .. .  is 
lost ;  juger  k  — ,  to  sentence  to  =:;  luttet 
centre  la  — ,  1.  to  struggle  with  =;  to 
struggle  for  life ;  2.  to  ga.sp  for  life ; 
mettre  a  — ,  to  put  to  = ;  mettre  la  — 
dans  I'aiue  de  ({.  vl.  %,  to  be  the  =.  of  a. 
o.  ;  mourir  de  la  —  de,  to  die  the  =  qf; 
mourir  de  sa  belle  — ,  de  —  naturelle,  to 
die  a  natural  =.  C'est  uia  —  %,  it  it 
=^  to  me ;  il  a  la  —  sur  les  levres,  he 
looks  as  if  he  were  dying ;  death  staret 
him  in  tJte  face  ;  qui  lance  la  — ,  =• 
darting  ;  qui  presage  la  — ,  =^-boding. 

MoRT,  B,  pa.  p.  of  Mourir. 

MORT,  E  [mor,  t]  adj.  1. 1  dead  (tha 
has  ceased  to  live) ;  lifeless ;  2.  §  dead ; 
inanim.ate;  lifeless;  3.  §  (pour,  to) 
dead;  insensible ;  4.  §  dull  (in  which 
there  is  no  activity);  5.  (of  flesh)  dead; 
6.  (of  languages)  dead;  7.  (of  money) 
dormant ;  lying  dead ;  8.  (of  paper)  ti/ni 
stamped;  9.  (of  shot)  spent;  10.  (ol 
tides)  neap;  11.  (of  water)  stagnant; 
standing;  12.  (com.)  dull;  13.  (com.) 
(of  capital)  do /-WKmi,'  lying  dead;  1& 
(paint,  sculp.)  (of  nature)  stiU;  inaml' 
mate. 

—  ou  vif,  living  or  dead.  Demi  —, 
k  moitie  — ,  half  = ;  plus  —  que  vM, 
m^re  =  than  alive  ;  aux  trois  quarts  — , 
more  than  half  =.  fitre  —  pour  q.  n. 
%,to  be  =z  to  a.  o. ;  tomber  — ,  to  fall  =^ ; 
'[  to  drop  down,  to  fall  doivn  =.  Qui 
n'est  pas  — .  (of  shot)  unspent.  **^  — e 
la  b§te  —  le  venin,  =  men  do  not  Irite. 

■  MORT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  dead  person; 
— 6,  (pi.)  dead  ;  2.  corpse ;  dead  body  ; 
8.  dece<ised ;  4.  (wbist)  dummy. 

Fete,  jour  des  — 6,  All  Souls'  day , 
habillement,  veteraent  de  — ,  gra/ve- 
clothes ;  office  des  — s,  burial-service; 
fwneral^service  ;  psaume  des  — s,  death- 
psalm ;  tete  de  — ,  death's  head.  Faire 
le  — ,  1.  II  to  feign  death  ;  to  pretend  to 
be  dead  ;  2.  §  not  to  answer  letters; 
jouer  avec  nn  — ,  faire  la  partie  d'un  — , 
(whist)  to  play  dummy.  Le  —  saisit  le 
vi£  (law)  the  death  of  Vie  ancestor  gives 
seizin  and  possession  to  the  heir. 

MORTADELLE  [  m«r.ta-dJ-l  ]  n.  £ 
Italian  sausage. 

—  de  Bologne,  Bologna  sausage. 
MORTAILLABLE  [mdr-tA-ia-bl*]  adj 

(feud.)  in  servitude. 

MORTAISE  [mdr-ti-a]  n.  £  (tech.) 
mortise;  gain. 

—  et  tenon,  mortise  and  tenon. 
8'adapter  dans  une  — ,  to  fit  a  = ;  aasem- 
bler  k  — ,  to  mortise. 

MORTALIT:^  [md.-ta-U-td]  n  £  mor 
tality. 

^fetats,  tables  de  — ,  bills  of  =.  Daw 
la  circonscription  comprise  dims  lc«  itaii 
de  — ,  within  t?ie  hiZls  of^^. 

MORTEL,  LE  [m«r-tii]  adj.  1.  I  §«fcw 
tal;  2.  mortal  (causing  death);  deadly , 
8.  %  mortal  (implacable);  deadly. 

Caractere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  d^adliness , 
coup  —  1  8,  death-blow  ;  **  death-shot 
fitre  — ,  un  coup  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  be 
mortal  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  a  death-blow  tc 
a.  o. 

MORTEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  £  mortal 

Un  simple  — ,  a  mere  =,  Des  — s,  <g 
=s  ;  mortal. 

MORTELLEMENT  [m6r-U4    u]  ad  f 

411 


MOT 


MOT 


MOU 


amal;  dmUlex  ^f6e;  ii^ye;  St&le;  ^Je;  <U;  tile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usnc    Astre;  ow  Jour; 


L  I  mortally;  2.  §  deadly  (like  death) 
S.  5  mortaUy  (implacably) ;  deadly. 

MORT-GAGE  [msr-ga-j]  n.  m.,  pL 
MoBTS-GAjES,  (law)  security  in  the 
hands  of  a  creditar,  the  iteujruct  of 
loMch  is  not  applied  to  the  rediuMon 
tf  the  debt, 

MORTIEB  fmor-ti«l  n.  m.  1.  nxrrtar 
(oement);  2.  (mas.)  mortar;  stuff. 

—  hydraulique,  ( mas. )  hydrauHa, 
aauatic  mortar  ;  —  liqoide,  grout  Ma- 
a%e  k  — ,  (tech.)  =.-miU.  Corroyer  le 
— ,  (mas  )  to  beat  up  tlie  =. 

MOETIEE,  n.  m.  1.  mortar  (vessel) ; 
S.  mortier  (cap  of  a  president  of  a  court 
'rf  justice) ;  8.  (artil.)  mortar. 

—  a  main,  (artil.)  hand-mortar. 
MORTIFERE  [m6r-ti-fe-r]  a4j.  (med.) 

morti/erous. 

MORTIFIANT,  E   [mSr-ti-fi-an,  t]   a^\. 

(POUE,  to;  de,  to)  mortifying  (humili- 
ating, vexing). 

MORTIFICATION  [mSr-U-fi-U  sldn]  n. 
f.  1.  mortification  ;  2.  (med.)  morti/ica- 
tion. 

Determiner  la  —  de,  (med.)  to  mor- 

m- 

MORTIFIEE  [m5r-U-fi-(!]  V.  a.  1.  I  S 
(de,  with)  to  mortify  ;  2.  to  make  (meat) 
tender. 

8e  —  le  corps,  to  mortify  o.''8  self. 

MoBTiFiK,  E,  pa.  p.  I  §  {de,  to)  morti- 
fied. 

Nod  — ,  unmorti/led. 

8k  mobtifirr,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  mortify. 

Qui  se  mortifle,  morUfied. 

M0RT-N]6    [m6r-n*]    a^j.,    pL    MOETB- 

KBS,  Still-born ;  dead  bom. 

MORTUAIRE  [m6r-tu4-r]  ac^.  mortu- 
ary. 

Drap  — ,  pall;  droit  — ,  mortuary; 
eztrait  — ,  certificate  of  registry  of 
deaths ;  maison  — ,  house,  residence  of 
Hie  deceased ;  registre  — ,  bills  of  mor- 
taUiy. 

MOBUE  [mo-nl]  n.  t  (ich.)  (genus) 
cod;  codfish. 

—  ft^ncha,  cod ;  =-fish  ;  keeling ;  — 
noire,  coal-fish ;  —  salee,  saU  = ;  salt- 
Mi;  dun-fish  —  de  Saint- Pierre,  ^ 
maddocJk.  Pechear  de  — ,  1.  ■=^-fisher 
(person) ;  2.  z=-fisher  (ship) ;  poign6e  de 
— Ik  couple  qf  =« ;  salaison  de  — ,  dvmf 
ning. 

MORVE  [msr-y]  n.  f  1.  -r-  »not;  2. 
(vet)  glanders. 

Atteint  de  la  — ,  (vet)  gkmdered; 
plein  de J-,  (th.)  snotty. 

MORVEAU  [m«r-T«]  n.  m.  -i-  dry 
mucus. 

MORVEU-X,  SE  [m6r.Te4,  eu-«]  a<\j.  1. 
-t-  (pers.)  snotty ;  snotty-nosed  ;  2.  (vet) 
glandered. 

Qui  se  sent  —  se  mouche  $,  \fthe  shoe 
fits,  wear  it. 

MOSAlQUE  [mo-in-i-k]  a4j.  Mosaic 
(of  Moses). 

MOSAlQUE,  n.  f.  1.  tessellated  pave- 
ment ;  2.  (arts)  mosaic  ;  mosaic  work. 

Onvrage  en  — ,  mosaic  work.  En  — , 
1.  tessellated ;  2.  mosaic. 

M08AEABE,  adj.    V.  Mozababb. 

MOSCOUADE  [ino^koa-a.d]  n.  t  mus- 
eovado  (unrefined  sugar). 

MOSCOVITE  [mo^ko-vi-t]  a(y.  Musco- 
vite; Russian. 

MOSCOVITE,  p.  n.  m.  t  Muscovite; 
Russian. 

MOSQlrtlE  [mo.-k«]  n.  C  mosque. 

MOT  [moj  n.  m.  1.  word  (term  ex- 

reesing  an  idea) ;  2.  toord  (in  writing) ; 
word  (a  few  words) ;  4  esnpression ; 
i>  thought ;  6.  sentence ;  saying  ;  7.  ^^ 

t  upshot ;  8.  p^-ice ;  9.  (of  devices)  mat- 
>;  10.  (of  enigmas)  answer ;  11.  (gram.) 
cord, 

Un  — !  a  word  with  you  I  Bon  — ,  1. 
tgiOicism ;  2.  jest ;  joke  ;  —  consacrS, 

appropriate  term ;  demi ^,  hint ;  denx 

—0,  a  =  or  two ;  —  6cliappe,  slip  of  the 
tongue  ;  fin  — ,  1.  main  point ;  2.  rights  ; 
&  gist  (of  a  question,  an  affair) ;  4.  §  up- 
shot; —  fln,  sharp,  shrewd  expression  ; 
—  forgft,  coined  = ;  gros  — s,  high  =s  ; 
— «  sacramentels,  sacramentaux,  (law) 
terms  essential  to  the  validity  (of  « 
Ifctfd),  —  vieilli,  obsolete  =;  — e  vifc, 
k/{fh  =■.    —  &  deux  <>ntentee,  k  doaUa 


entente,  double-entendre ;  —  d'ordre, 
(mil)  watch  = ;  —  de  ralllement  (mil) 
countersign  ;  —  pour  rlrc,  jest ;  —  k  — , 
\.=:for-=:\  2.  verbal;  3.  verbally;  — 
pour — ,  verbatim;  ■=for=.;  epiucheur 
de  — e,  =z-catcher ;  jeu  de  — s,  play  up- 
on =s  ,•  persoune  qui  chicane  sur  les  — s, 
=-catcher;  recueil  de  bons  — s,  jest- 
book.  De  — 8,  verbal ;  en  un  — ,  in  a 
=  ;  in  short;  en  un  —  comme  en  cent 
mille ;  autant  en  un  —  qu'en  cent  qu'en 
mille  E^i  the  short  and  the  long  of  it 
is ;  sans  un  —  de  plus,  without  another 
=:;  without  a  =:  more;  sans  dire  — , 
sans  —  dire,  without  saying  a  =.  Avoir 
le  — ,  to  know  what  one  has  to  say ; 
avoir  des  — s,  to  have  =«  ,•  avoir  le  der- 
nier — ,  to  have  the  last  = ;  n'avoir  pas 
un  —  k  dire,  not  to  have  a=to  say  for 
0,'s  self;  n'avoir  pas  le  molndre  petit  — 
k  dire,  not  to  have  so  m,uch  as  a  =^  to 
sayfbr  o.'«  self;  avoir  le  —  pour  rire,  to 
crack  o.''sjest ;  avoir  toujours  le  —  pour 
rire,  to  beftUl  of  jest ;  compter  ses  — s,  to 
speak  slowly;  comprendre  k  demi — , 
to  understand,  to  take  a  hint ;  debiter 
de  grands  — s,  to  talk  big ;  dire  son  — , 
to  home  o.''s  say ;  dire,  trancher  le  — ,  to 
say  the  := ;  n'en  dire  — ,  to  make  no  =s 

about  it;  dire  a  demi ,  to  drop,  to 

give,  to  throw  out  a  hint;  dire,  pronon- 
cer  un  — ,to  utter,  to  speak  a  = ;  donner 
le  —  k  q.  n.,to  give  a.  o.  the  cue ;  don- 
ner le  fin  —  k  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  it ; 
6crire  un  —  4  q.  u.,  to  drop  a  line  to  a. 
o. ;  Jeter  un  —  k\&  poste,  to  drop  a  line 
by  post ;  lacher  le  — ,  to  let  out  the  = ; 
manger  ses  — s  §,  to  slur  over  o.^s  •=«  ; 
to  clip  o.'s  =« ;  prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to 
take  a.  o.  at  his  = ;  proferer  un  — ,to 
utter  o  = ;  ne  repondre  — ,  not  to  an- 
sicer  a  = ;  ne  sonner  — ^,  not  to  say  a  := ; 
savoir  le  fin  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  know  the 
rights  of  a.  th, ;  ne  pas  sou£9er  —  Ic  — , 
vot  to  drop  a:=ofit,  that ;  trainer  ses 
— 8,  to  drawl  out  o.^s  =«  ,•  trancher  le 
— ,  to  speak  out  .Tai  un  —  k  vous 
dire!  a  ^=  icithyou  !  *%  A  bon  enten- 
deur  un  demi —  suffit  a  =:  to  the  wise 
is  sufficient  I  ^%  Qui  ne  dit  —  consent, 
silence  is  consent 

Syn, — Mot,  terms,  expression.  Langusge 
consista  uf  mott  ^wordt)  ;  which,  when  they  have  A 
apectfic  or  iimited  meaning,  are  called  Urmet 
Uermt),  and,  when  regarded  with  reference  to  the 
ideas  they  convey,  become  expreuljru  {txprea- 
tvMs).  IJtage  deteriiiinea  mutt  (woriW);  acMDce 
fixei  ttrmtt  (termt);  aentiaient  furnishes  expret- 
$iont  (txprttsiont).  The  purity  of  ao  autnor's 
style  depend*  on  the  mof  {mrdt)  he  employs;  its 

r>recigif>n,  on  his  choice  of  ternict  (^termt) ;  its  bril- 
iancy,  on  the  force  and  aptitude  of  his  txp  Won* 
{expre99i"nt). 

MOT-A.-MOT  [ino-ta-mo]  n.  m.,  p;  -, 
literal  translation;  translation  word 
Jin"  word. 

MOTELLE  [mo-t4-l]  n.  C  (ich.)  burbot 

MOTET  [mrtj]  n.  m.  (mus.)  motet 

MOTEUK  [mo-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  I  mover  ; 
2.  I  moving,  nuitive  power ,  impeU.er  ; 
impellent ;  8.  §  (pers.)  mover  ;  author  ; 
4.  (anat)  motor;  5.  (mech.)  mover; 
first,  prime  mover. 

Premier  — ,  first,  prime  mover;  — 
principal,  master  mover, 

MO-TEUR,  TRICE  [mo-teiir,  tri-s]  adj. 
I  moving  ;  motive. 

Force  motrice,  1.  =  power ;  mover  ; 
2.  (mech.)^r«t,  prime  mover ;  prlncipo 
— ,  (mech.)  first,  prime  mover  ;  ressort 
— ,  (hoTol)  first,  prims  mover. 

MOTIF  [in<>-tif]  n.  m.  1.  motive;  2.  (de, 
d)  incentive;  incitement;  incitation; 
impulse ;  8.  ground  ;  reason ;  cause  ; 
account ;  1  score ;  4  (civ.  law)  count 
(narration  of  the  cause  of  <K)mplaint) ;  5. 
(mus.)  subject, 

Bon  — ,  good,  right  motive ;  mauvais 
— ,  bad,  wrong  =.  Inventeur  de  —8,  := 
monger.  Par  aucun  — ,  on,  upon  n« 
account ;  par  le  —  de,  ow  the  ground 
of;  by  reason  of;  ^  upon  the  score  of: 
pour  quel  — t  (V.  senses)  on,  upon  what 
ground,  ^  score  f  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senser) 
without  grounds  ;  non  sans  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) not  rmthout  grounds.  Exposer  le 
—  de,  to  allege,  tc  assign,  to  state  a  •=■ 
for,  the  =  of;  servir  de  —  a.  (  T.  senses) 
to  serve  as  a  ^=  to;  fiure  valoir  les  — s, 
(law)  to  show  saute.. 


MOTION  [mft-sidn]  n.  f.  1.  (dld.)m» 
tion ;  2.  motion  (proposition  made  In 
deliberative  assembly). 

Appuyer  une  — ,  1.  to  support  a  = ;  J 
to  second  a  ■=■;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
= ;  to  motion  ;  faire  adopter  une  — ,  U 
carry  a  =;  mittre  aux  volx  une  — ,  U 
put  a  ■=■;  rejeter  une  — ,  to  rejecl  a  ri 
retirer  une  — ,  to  tcithdraw  a  =. 

MOTIVER  [mo-ti-v6]  v.  a.  1.  to  attegt, 
to  assign,  to  state  the  motive  of;  2.  tc 
serve  as  a  motive  to ;  to  be  the  tnotiee. 
cause  of;  8.  (theat)  to  render  naturai 
(the  entrances  and  exits). 

MOTTE  [mo-t]  n.  £  1.  clod;  2.  tuif 
(for  burning) ;  8.  (hort)  ball  ((.'i-ih  ad- 
hering to  the  root). 

—  de  terra,  clod ;  —  de  tourbe,  turf 
En  — 8,  compose  de  — 8,  cloddy.  Brisei 
des  — 8  de  terre,  to  clod ;  to  break  =«; 
bruler  des  — s,  to  bum  turf. 

SE  MOTTER  [sS-mo-t«]  pr.  v.  (huntl 
to  lurk,  hide  behind  a  clod. 

MOTTEUX    [mo-teA]    n.    m.    (orn.) 
chickell ;   faUoto-chat  ;  faUow-f 
faUow-smith  ;  wheat-ear  ;  whil 
white-tail. 

MOTUS  [mo-tus]  int  mum  (be  filent)! 

MOU  [mou]  MOL  [mol]  m.,  MOLLl 
[mo-i]  f.  adj.,  pi.  m.  Motrs,  1.  soft  ,  to  th* 
touch);  2.  I  pulpy;  8.  1  inelloi-;  4| 
lax;  slack;  5.  %soft;  effeminate;  6.J 
weak  ;  feeble;  7.  tame-spiriteJ  ,  *'ijn»; 
8.  §  nerveless ;  pithless  ;  destit  ite  cf 
vigor ;  9.  §  indolent ;  inactive ;  10.  («f 
the  weather)  heavy;  11.  (nav.)  sliick, 

1.  Un  lit — ,  a  soft  bed;  de  la  cire  mi  He,  soft 
wax. 

[Mou  becomes  mol  before  a  vowel  or  a  b  '-  nt  i ; 
but  it  precedes  the  noun  only  in  elevated  ' 
cat  style.] 

Si/n. — Mou,  INDOLENT.    The  indolent  (i' 
man  never  undertakes  new  enterprises ;  h^  ^^  li(  u 
mou  (eatt/,  destitute  "f  vigor  or  energ>i)  neve,   prose- 
cutes to  a  successful  issue  thi>se  that  he  haat  iiaerto. 
ken.  The  first  lacks  ambition,  and  shrinks  f  '  n  'ti 
physical  and  mental  exertion  that  wou! : 
quired.     The  second   is  deficient  in  cour:. 
DXedn«'S8  of  purjxtse  ;  slight  ol^stacles  iii 
him  und  turn  him  from  hi.-  course. 

MOU  [mou]  n.  m.  1.  soft;  2.  (of  certib 
animals)  lights ;  8.  (of  ropes)  slack. 

Donner  du  —  k,  (nav.)  to  ease, 

MOUCHAED  [mou-shar]  n.  m.  poUco 
spy;  spy. 

MOITCHARDER  [mou-Bhar-d«]  v.  %.k 
be  the  spy  of(&.  o.). 

MOUCHE  [mou-shl  n.  f.  1.  (ent)  A." 
2.  ^ patch  (on  the  face);  beaitty-spot; 
8.  — 8,  {p\.)  first  patn&  of  travail;  i.  po- 
lice-spy (set  to  watch  an  indivldna!);  S. 
(of  foils)  ^Mttora,-  6.  (astr.)  wusco ;  bee; 
7.  (cards)  loo. 

Grosse  — ,  (ent)  large  fly ;  groM*  — 
bleue,  —  bleue  k  viande,  (ent)  blue  M 
tie ;  —  vegtitante,  vegetable  :=,    La  — 
du  coche,  the  =  on  the  coach-'tched ;  — 
k  miel,  (ent)  honey-bee  ;  bee :  —  I'l  vW- 
catoire,    (ent.)     biister-=^,    bee ;   —  i 
viande,    (ent)    blow-=^.    Attrapenr  df 
— s.  =z-cateher ;  cliinre  de  — ,  =-' 
herbe  aux  — s.  {hot)  flea-ban*  : 
aux  — 8,  =-poicder ;  pattes,  pied; 
— 8  §,  unconnected  scrawl ;  pied  de  — , 

1.  scrawl ;  2.  §  trifle.  Couvrir  de  chiuiw 
de  — s.  faire  des  chiures  de  — s  ^ 
fly-blow ;  faire  d"une  —  un  elep 
to  mAike  mountains  of  mole-hill 
des  pattes,  pieds  de  — s  §,  to  sera 
write  an  illegible  scrawl;  jouer  k  la  — . 
to  play  loo;  marque  de  chiures  de—, 
fly-bitten ;  mettre  des  —s  a,  to  pafc* 
(the  face).  C'est  une  fine  —,  he,  she  ite 
crafty,  cunning,  sly  one, 

MOUCHER  [raou-sh6]  V.  a.  1.  to  wip« 
the  nose  of;  to  wipe  . . .'«  nose;  2.  ^ 
snuff  (cwaAles).  ^^ 

—  dii  sang,  to  find  blood  come  fivn 
o.'s  nose  (on  wiping  it).  , 

Se  MOUCHER,  pr.   v.  1.  to  blow  c  i 
nose ;  2.  to  icipe  o,'s  nose. 
Ne  pas  —  du  pl.id  %,  to  be  no  ftX''' 
W^  to  be  up  to  snuff. 
MOUCHER,  v.  n.  1.  to  bloic  o.'snott, 

2.  to  icipe  o.^s  nose. 
MOUCHER,  V,,  &.  t  to  act  as 

upon  (a.  o.);  to  watch  the 
of  (a.  o.). 

MOUCHEBOI-LE    [mjn-shwt 

{orn.)  Jt]/-caioh»^ 


MOU 


MOU 


MOtT 


o&  Jodte ;  eu  Jca ;  e&  Jeftne ;  «&  penr ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  6n  bon ;  Hn  bmn ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


MOCrCHEEON  [nouth-rtn]  n.  m.  1. 
tdUJly;  2.  gnat. 

Be|eter  le  —  et  avaler  le  cbamean  §,  to 
•out  at  (I  (ftiat  and  8w.\llow  a  camel. 
MOL'CHERON,  n.  m  snuff  (of  a  can- 

). 

:OUCnET  [mou-thi]  a  m.  (om.)6ofl'- 


UOUCHETER  rmou-.h.a]  \.  &.  l.to 
\  'render  spotted) ;  2.  to  speckle. 
nnr.HVTv.,   e,   pa.   p.   1.   spotted ;  2. 

MdUed ;  3.  (of  swords)  unm  a  button 

Mm  point. 

fOUCHETTES  [mou-ihi-t]  n.  f.  (pL) 

lOUCHETURE  [moa-.h-turl  n.  £  1. 
A  (natural) ;  2.  spot  (artificial) ;  8.  — s, 
)  tpoitedness ;  4.  speckle;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
teiuedness ;  6.  (surg.)  scaHflcation. 
^ereonne  qui  fait  des  — s,  spotter. 
[OTJCHEUR  [mou-shenr]  n.  m.  candl«- 
ffer. 

-  (le  chandelles,  =. 
fOUCHOIE  [moa-ilioar]  n.  m.  hand- 
chief. 

-  de  ecu,  neck  =  (woman's);  —  de 
he,  pocket  =,  Jeter  le  —  %,to  throw 
=  (to  choose  ft-om  a  number  of  la- 
i);  refuser  le  —  §,  to  refuse  the  ■=  {to 
ane  an  otfer). 

[0UCHU14E  [mou-»hd-r]  n.  f.  candle- 

-  de  cliandelle,  =. 
:OUgON,  n.  t.  r.  Moitsson. 
louD,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Moubkk. 
[<  iTiDBAi,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 
[ouDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
.OUDRE  [mou-dr]  V.  a.  (-moulant; 
nu ;  ind.  pres.  mouds  ;   nods  mou- 

i ;  pret  moulus  ;  subj.  pres.  moitlk) 
grind  ;  2.  to  mill. 

-  o  u.  de  coups  §,  to  beat  a.  o.  un- 
•e^uUy. 

[OTTLU,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (/round;  2.  miU- 
a  (of  gold)  r.  Or. 
m  — ,  1.  un-ground;  2.  unmilled. 
to  lo  corps  tout  — ,  6tre  tout  — ,  to  be 

d  all  over. 
ioiTDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2(1  sing. ;  impera, 
iln°;.  of  MorcRK. 

JOUE  [mou]  n.  f.  positing  ;  wry  face. 
aire  la  — ,  to  pout;  to  put  up  a  lip. 
"'iiK  [mou-«]  n.  t.  {hnnt)  reward. 
lETTE  [moui-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  guU; 
sea-mew  ;  icagel ;  wagel-guil. 
"UFETTE   [mou-fi-t]  n.  f   (mam.) 
'/'  itir  weasel ;  1  skunk. 
■  >UFLE  [mou-fll  n.  f.  (inacb.)  tackle; 
-'lock;  UocK  and  fall. 

FLE,  n.  m.  (chem.)  muffle. 
:iieau    k  — ,   (chem.)   muffle-fm^ 
miiffle-miU. 

FLON  [mou-flon]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
n. 
ILLAGE  [mou-is-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
'  n chorage ;  anchor-ground  ;  an- 
j-ground  ;  anohoring-plaee  ;  2. 
.  on)  anchorage. 

t  (le  — ,  (nav.)  anchorage  ;  navire 
(nav.)  reader;  roadster.  Aller 
-II  Ktand  for  the  an-choHng-plnce  ; 
— ,to  be  at  anclior  ;  venii  an  — , 
■"  to  an  anchor. 

ILLE-BODCHE  [mou-i-boa-rii*] 
;ii.   — ,  (hort)  "■  mowiUe-houche 

ILLER  [mou-i**]  V.  a.  (de,  toUh) 

'I't ;  to  rruike  wet ;  2.  to  water  ;  to 

3.  to  steep ;    *  to  insteep ;    4. 

)  to  give  a  liquid  sound  to  (the 

') :  6.  (nav.)  to  let  go  (the  anchor). 

^   9f8  larmt'S,  tu  bathe  with  (».'•  tears. 

TLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Moc- 
1.  (of  theeyes)wotery;  2.  (gram.) 
letter  t)  liquid. 

roment  — ,  wettish;  non  — ,  (F. 
)  1  uwicet ;  2.  unwatered  ;  8.  un- 
'     —  3omme  un  canaid,  as  wet  as 

loni.LER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  get  wet;  2. 
letter  I)  to  be  pronounced  wWi  a 
noun  J. 
JUlLLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  an^pr  ; 
•of  go  the  anchor.  ^» 

•laille!   (command.)  let  go  the  an-  | 
"   '    EUe  mo7ail6,  (n»i.)  to  H* ;   to  \ 


MOUILLETTE  [mon-ii-t*]  n.  f.  piece 
of  bread  (long  and  thin,  to  dip  in  eggs 
boiled  soft). 

M(.  UILLOIR  [mou-ioar*]  n.  m.  water- 
can  (to  dip  the  fingers  in). 

MOUILLUEE  [mcn-iu-r*]  n.  f.  1.  wet- 
ting ;  making  wet ;  I.  wetness ;  8.  wa- 
tering. 

MOULAGE  [mou-l8-j]  n.  m.  1.  mould- 
ing ;  2.  measuHng  (of  wood) ;  8.  (mill.) 
mill-ston«  shaft,  axle. 

MoiTLAis,  ind.  lmper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

MOUDRB. 

MouLANT,  pres.  p. 

MouLE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

MOULE  [nwn-i]  n.  £  (conch.)  mussel; 
mufcle. 

MOULE,  n.  m.  1.  [mould  (matrix); 
form;  2.  |  mould  (form);  cast;  8.  § 
mould;  4.  t  measure  (for  ■wood);  6. 
(spinn.)  netting-pin. 

—  h  faire  des  bailee  le  plomb,  —  k 
bailee,  bullet-mould ;  —  de  bouton,  but- 
ton-=z ;  —  a  faire  des  chandelles,  candle- 
=  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  cast;  jeter 
dans  le  mfime  — ,  to  cast,  to  make  in  the 
same  = ;  ne  pas  se  jeter  er  — ,  not  to  be 
cast  in  a  =. 

M0UL:6  [mou-u]  a  HL  ^^  print 
(printed  cliaracters). 

MOULER  [mou-U]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  nwuld  ; 
2.  I  §  <o  mould  up;  8.  §  to  cast  (form). 

Personne  qui  moule  |,  moulder. 

Se  moulek,  pr.  v.  to  mmdd  o.^s  stUf. 

Se  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.  for  o.^s 
model ;  to  take  pattern  by  a.  o. 

Motile,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  |  §  moulded;  2. 
cast;  3.  (of  letters) p/-t7i.<«rf ;  inprUU. 

Susceptible  d'6tre  — ,  mouldable. 

MOULEUR  [mou-Ieur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
moulder  (workman) ;  2.  t  wood-meter. 

MOULIN  [mou-iin]  n.  m.  1,  mill  (ma- 
chine for  grinding,  bruising)  ;  2.  mill 
(building  that  contains  a  machine  for 
grinding,  bruising). 

—  k  ble,  corn-mill ;  —  k  bras,  hand- 
= ;  —  de  discipline,  tread--= ;  —  k  drolte, 
right-handed  =: ;  —  k  ean,  water^=. ; 

—  a  (Jcraser  la  terre,  loam-^= ;  —  k  foolon, 
ftMing-r= ;  —  k  gauche,  left-handed  = ; 

—  k  marcher,  tread-=z ;  —  de  menage, 
family-:= ;  —  k  net,  water-=  erected  on 
a  boat;  — k  organsiner,  sUk-throicing 
=. ;  throiDinc-=^ ;  —  a  papier,  paper-=. ; 

—  k  paroles,  1.  tongue ;  2.  taUcer ;  bab- 
bler ;  chatter-box ;  —  k  pied,  foot-^=. ; 

—  k  vent,  wind-=..  Barrage  de  — ,  =:- 
dam  ;  canal,  courant  dn  — ,  =^-course ; 
z=-race ;  constructeur  de  — s,  ^=-wright ; 
maison  du  — ,  =.-houte ;  menle  k,  de  — , 
z=-stone  ;  queue  de  —  k  bras,  =-handle. 
Se  battre  contre  dee'  — s  a  vent  §,  to  fight 
with  wind--=.s ;  to  combat  chimeras; 
faire  venir  Teau  au  —  §,  to  bring  grist 
to  the  =.  U  viendra  moudre  k  notre  — 
§,  he  vnll  stand  in  need  of  us. 

MOULIN  AGE  [mou-li-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  silk-throioing ;  throvnng. 

—  de  la  sole,  Mk-throwing. 
MOULINER  [mou.li-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ctrf 

away  (wood) ;  2.  (a.  tfe  m.)  to  throw 
(silk). 

MOULINET  [mou-u-nj]  n.  m.  1.  drum 
(for  raising  or  drawing  "burdens) ;  2.  t 
snmll  mill;  8.  t  (coin.)  mill. 

Fabriquer  au  — ,  (coin.)  to  mUl;  non 
fabriqu6  au  — ,  (coin.)  unmilled;  feire 
le  — ,  to  twirl ;   faire  feire  le  —  k,  to 

MOULINEUR  [mou-li -neur]  n.  m., 

MOULINIER  [mon-U  Hi*]  a  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  silk-thrower. 

MoDLONS,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL 
of  MonDRE. 

MOULT  [moult]  adv.  +  1.  much;  ^  a 
great  deal ;  2.  many  ;  8.  very. 

MOULC,  E,  pa.  p.  of  MOUBEK. 

MotTLTJS,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
MoumssE,  subj.  impert  1st  sing. 
MOULURE  [moa-ia-r]  a  £  1.  (arch.) 
mwdding ;  2.  (mas.)  screed. 

—  8up6rieure  de  chapiteauz,  (arch.) 
tile. 

MocLUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Mouork. 
MouLUT,  SLtj.  imperC  8d  sing. 
MocRAiB,  ltd.  lmper£  Ist,  2d  »lng.  ct 

MOUKIR. 

MouxAKT,  pr«n.  p 


MOURANT,  E  [mou-ran,  t]  «4J.  L  |  (ol 
persons,  animals)  dying;  expiri/i^;  8. 
I!  (th.^  dying;  3.  §  dying;  4.  %pale. 

MC  URINE  [mou-ri-n]  n.  f  (ich.)  eagU. 

MOUEIR  [mou-rir]  v.  n.  Irr.  (mourast 
MORT ;  ind.  pres.  medrs  ;  nous  MouKONa, 
ILS  meurent  ;  pret.  MOURtrs ;  ftit  hoitb- 
RAi;  subj.  pres.  meure)  1.  \  (pers.)  to 
die;  to  expire;  to  depart  this  life;  Si 
I  (of  animals)  to  die ;  to  expire ;  8. 
(th.)  to  die ;  4.  g  (de,  with  ;  de,  with,  to 
to  die ;  to  be  dying  ;  5.  §  to  die  away  : 
6.  §  to  dwindle  away ;  7.  §  (a,  pouk,  ft>) 
to  rfv  (become  insensible) ;  8.  §  to  stop 
(cease  to  move) ;  9.  §  (pf  colors,  sounda' 
to  die;  10.  (of  fire)  to  be  extinguisAed 
^  to  go  out 

4.  — •  de  chaud,  froid,  faini,  impatience,  to  be  dy- 
ing with  heat,  cold,  hunger,  impatience ;  je  meu9% 
de  la  voir,  /  am  dying  in  tee  her. 

—  le  premier,  to  die  first ;  —  snbite- 
ment,  1.  to  =  suddenly ;  2.  (law)  to  di* 
by  the  visitation  of  God.  —  de  faim^ 
1.  I  §  to  starve;  2.  §  to  be  dying  with 
liunger  ;  —  k  \&  fleur  de  Fftge,  to  =  <n 
the  prime  of  life  ;  —  de  chagrin,  to  gri^M 
o.'«  self  to  death  ;  to^  broken-hearted , 

—  a  petit  feu,  to  =  by  inches ;  —  dans  let 
formes,  to  =^  by  prescription  of  the  fac- 
ulty ;  —  de  froid,  to  starve  with  cold  ; 
to  starve  ;  —  de  la  mort  ie  . . .,  to  z=  On 
death  of ...;  —  de  sa  belle  mort  ^,  de 
mort  naturelle,  10^=  a  natural  death ; 

—  dans  sa  peau  §,  to  die  unamended ; 

—  a  la  peine,  to  perish,  to  full  in  the  at- 
tempt ;  —  tout  en  vie,  to  =  m  fuU 
health.  Sur  le  point  de  — ,  at  the  point 
of  death.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  kill;  2.  to  pvi 
to  d^eath ;  feire  —  k  petit  feu,  to  kiU  by 
degrees.  On  ne  salt  qui  meurt  ni  qid 
vit,  life  is  uncertain  ;  1  there  is  rut 
knotimig  who  lives  and  who  dies.  Que 
je  menre  si . . .,  Je  veux  —  si ...  I  ntay 
Idieif.../ 

[MoUKiR  i>  cpnjagated  with  itre.} 

8k  MOimiB,  pr.  v.  L  ^of  persons  mlI- 
mals)  to  be  dying,  expiring ;  2.  j  (Ul  ;• 
to  be  dying ;  3.  1 1  to  die  away:  4  |  Ir 
be  dying ;  6.  §  (of  fire)  to  be  going  out 

MOURQN  [mou-ron]  n.  ra.  (bot)  1.  (go 
nus)  pimpernel ;  pimpinella  ;  2,  (bot) 
chichtveed;  3.  (erpet)i?/t 

—  blanc,  —  des  oiseaux,  (bot.)  chid 
weed  ;  —  rouge,  des  champs,  (tct)  pini 
pemel.    —  d'eau,  (erpet)  eft. 

MoiTRONS,  ind  pres.  and  impera.  lot 
pi.  of  MOURIR. 

Motireai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

MorBRAU,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOUREE  [mou-r]  a  £  nwrra  (Jtaliao 
game). 

Mourub,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  ot 

MOURIR. 

MouRussE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

MouRUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

MotJRUT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

MOUSQUET  fmoui-kA]  a  m.  mtiske 
(fired  by  a  lightea  match). 

Porter  le  — ,  to  carry  the  =  (be  a  sol- 
dier). 

MOUSQUETADE  [moiM-kJ-to-d]  n.  t 
t  musket-shot. 

MOUSQUETAIEE  [moni-kJ-ti-r]  a  m. 

MOUSQUETERIE  [mou^k».t-rl]  a  f 
1.  musketry  ;  2.  volley  of  musket-shot. 

Decharge  de  — ,  volley  of  musket-shot. 
Faire  jouer  sa  — ,to  play  o.'s  small  shot. 

MOUSQUETON  [mon^ks-tsn]  a  m. 
musketoon. 

MOUSSE  [mou..]  adj.  t  blunt  (Out 
does  not  cut  well). 

MOUSSE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  ship-boy,  cab- 
in-boy. 

MOUSSE,  a  £  1.  (bot)  »mo««;  2.>ctt, 
foam;  3.  (of  soap)  M<^r. 

—  terrestre,  club-moss.  —  de  Coiwx 
de  mer,  Corslcan,  ««a-=;  — d'lrlbBdc^ 
Iceland,  Island  =: ;  Iceland  'ever-wort. 
Avec  de  la  — ,  frothily.  Ccuvrir  de  -—. 
(bot)  to  moss ;  cou  srt  de  — ,  mossy ;  •• 
=:-clad ;  ♦  =-grown. 

MOUSSELINE  [mou-t-ii-n]  n.  £  mt.sHn. 

—  brochee,  t'&^onuc^,  ffgured  muslin; 

—  hrodee,  worked  = ;  —  imprimee. 
l^inte,  printed  =..  —  i  carreanx,  ptotd 
=  ;  —  a  raies,  stripai  -= ;  —  d«s  Indea 

418 


MOU 


MOU 


MSS 


amal;  dmale;  ^f&e;  ^f%ve    St^te;  ije;  iil;  {tie;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usnc;  Asiae;  ou  jour; 


Au^  =.  Brodeur,  brodeust  en  — ,  =• 
tewe%.    De  — ,  =. 

MOU88EK  rmou-.«]  V.  n.  1.  to  froth  ; 
to, foam ;  2.  (of  soap)  to  lather. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  froth ;  2.  to  wjiM  (choco- 
late) ;  3.  ^^"  §  to  puff(\>Ta,\ii(i,  to  excessj ; 
se  faire  —  jf^*  §,  to  puff  (get  o.'s  self 
pnused  to  excess).  Personne  qui  se  fait 
—  II  §.  pufer. 

MOUSSBRON  [mou-.-r6n]  n.  ra.  mush- 
'vom. 

M0U88EU-X,  SE  [mon-Mu,  e<l-i]  adj. 
frcthy ;  foamy. 

Rose  mousseuse,  moss-rose. 

MOUSSOIE  [mouioHr]  n.  m.  chocolate- 
tUek. 

MOUSSON  [mou-»dn]  n.  f.  1.  monsoon  ; 
%  time  of  the  monsoons. 

M0US8U,    E    [mou-sn]    adj.    mosst 

*  moHK-grown ;  **  moss-clad. 
Rose  — e,  moss-rose. 
MOUSTACHE    [moue-ta-.h]     n.    f.    1. 

mustache;  mustachio ;  2  (of  animals) 
whisker. 

Vieiiit  -r-  §,  old  soldier  that  has  seen 
tervice.  A  — ,  (of  animals)  whiskered ; 
Bans  — ,  whiskerless.  Bruler  la  —  a  q.  u. 
§,  tofire  a  pistol  in  a.  o.''sface;  donner 
sur  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  strike  a.  o.  in  the 
face ;  enlever  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  sur  la  — , 
jusque  sur  la  —  %,  to  take  a.  th.  away 
from  a.  o.  jefore  Ms  face. 

MOUSTILLIER  [mou«-ti-i«*], 

MOUSTIQUAIRE  [mous  ti-kft-r]  a  m. 
muHQuito-net. 

MOUSTIQDE  [mouB-ti-k]  n.  m.  (ent) 
m/tisqwito ;  m,osquito. 

MOtJT  [mou]  n.  tn.  1.  ntust  (unfer- 
mented  vsniie) ;  2.  (distil.)  wort. 

—  fermcnte,  (brew.)  wash. 
MOUTARD  [mou-ter]  n.  m.  |^-  brat 

(little  bojO- 

MOUTARDE  [mou-ur-d]  n.  C  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  mustard  ;  2.  m,ustard. 

—  noire,  (bot.)  m,ustard.  —  des 
ebamps,  corn-cole.  De  la  —  apri^s  di- 
BM  J,  a  day  aftrr  the  fair.  Graine  de 
— ,  mustard-seed;  pot  i  — ,  =--pot. 
B'wnuser  k  la.  —  §,  fe>  trifle  away  o.''a 
time ;  sucrer  la  —  §,  to  honey  over  o.^s 
vwds ;  to  honey  it  over.  ,La  —  lui 
monte  au  nez  §,  he  begins  to  be  -vexed, 
angrt/ ;  he  is  yetting  vexed,  angry. 

MOUTARDIER  [mon-t«r-di«]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  mMstard-pot ;  2.  (pers.)  m,ustard- 
maker  ;  8.  ( bot  )  mustard -scented 
Offaric;  4  (()rn.)  black  martin,  sudft. 

Se  croire  le  premier  —  du  pape  "T  §, 
to  think  o.^s  self  a  great  man. 

MOUTIER  [mou-ti6]  n.  m.  t  m^ynas- 
tery. 

MOUTON  [mou-ton]  n.  m.  1.  J  sheep  ; 
2.  I  mutton ;  3.  |  sheep ;  sheep-leather  ; 
4.  §  lamb  (mild  person);  6.  §  (b.  8.) 
sheep  (fool) ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  prison  spy ;  7.  § 
foamiing-wane ;  8.  (tech.)  (of  pile-dri- 
vers) ram/  rum,mer  ;  beetle;  punch; 
monkey. 

—  sans  cornes,  (agr.)  poUed  sheep  ;  — 
de  sonnette,  (tech.)  ram, ;  ra/mmsr ; 
beetle  ;  punch ;  monkey  ;  —  d'une,  do 
deux,  &c.  tontes,  one  sheai ,  two  aJiear, 
etc.  =r.  ;fcleveur  de  — s,  (agr.)  =:-mas- 
ter ;  pare  a  — s,  =.-cot ;  pare,  parcage, 
pftturage  de  — s,  (agr.)  =-walk;  peau 
de  — ,  z=.-skin ;  tondeur  de  — ,  ■=z-shear- 
»r ;  vol  de  — ,  ^^-steaUng  ;  voleur  de 
—.-^.-stealer.  Comme  un  — ,  =z-like ; 
doox  comme  un  — ,  mild,  gentle  as  a 
lamh.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  =.-like.  Faire 
le  sant  de  — ,  (man.)  to  buck  ;  garder  les 
— B,  to  keep  the  = ;  revenir  k  ses  — s  §, 
t>  return  to  o.'s  subject. 

MOUTONNAILLE  [mou-to-na-i*]  n.  f. 
f'  _flock  of  sheep. 

MOUtONNER  [mou-to-n«]  V.  ti.  %  to 
'ender  fleecy  (give  the  appearance  of 
wool  to). 

•  MouTONNE,  K,  pa.  p.  fleecy  (having 
'■he  appearance  of  wool). 

MOUTONNER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to /oa«i  ; 
ie  cockle. 

Faire  — .  to  fleece. 

MOUTONNEIT-X,  8E  [  mou-to-neu, 
««-«]  adj.  fleecy. 

MOUTONN-IER,  lilRE  [mwi-to-ni*, 
k-r]  adj.  1.  fleeoy  (of  sheep) ;  mooUy ;  8. 
T*.  B.)  sheop-Wce. 

414 


MOUTUEE  [roon-tu-r]  n.  f  1.  grind- 
ing (of  corn) ;  2.  price  of  grinding  ;  3. 
m,eslin  of  wheat,  rye,  and  barley. 

Tirer  d'un  sac  deu.x  — s  §,  to  take 
double  profit  on  one  thing. 

MouvAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

MOTTVOIR. 

MOUVANCE  [mon-Tan-.]  n.  f  (feud.) 
tenure. 

MouvANT,  pres.  p.  of  Mouvotk. 

MOUVANT,  E  ("mou-van,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
moving  ;  2.  |  unstaole ;  8.  §  animated  ; 
Uvely  ;  4.  (of  ground)  unfissed. 

£tat  — ,  {V.  senses)  unstablenesa ; 
sable  — ,  quick-sand ;  shifting,  drift 
sand  ;  tableau  — ,  1.  picture  in  which 
the  images  move  ;  2.  §  anim,ated,  lively 
scene. 

MOUVEMENT  fmou-T-man]  n.  m.  1.  I 
§  motion  ;  2.  H  m.ovement  (action,  man- 
ner of  moving) ;  8.  1  advance ;  4.  § 
movement:  im.pulse;  5.  §  animation; 
life;  spirit-  6.  %  hurry;  bustle;  stir; 
7.  §  agitation  (of  mind);  8.  §  oom.mo- 
Hon ;    disturbance  ;    9.   §  transpoH ; 

10.  §  explosion  (eloquent  part);  burH, 

1 1.  %  fluctuation  (alternate  change) ;  12 
§  alterations ;  changes  ;  18.  (astr.)  mo- 
tion; \4.  (com.) fluctuation;  15.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  rnnfir*  ;  16.  (did.)  moiiore;  17. 
(  horoL  )  movement ;  ^  works  ;  18. 
(horoL)  (of  clocks)  going  parts;  19. 
(mach.)  movem^ent;  20.  (mach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) stroke ;  21.  (mil.)  movement ; 
m.anmtivre ;  move :  22.  (mus.)  move- 
m,en1t(  23.  (paint.,  sculpt)  action  ;  ani- 
mation ;  hfe ;  24.  (physiol.)  motion ; 
25.  (pol.)  movement. 

—  alternatif,  (mech.)  reciprocating 
m,otion;  —  ascensionnel,  (mach.)  up 
stroke;  brusque  — ,  1.  abrupt  =;  2. 
toss;  —  circulaire,  gyratoire,  rotatoire, 
(did.)  verticity  ;  verliginousness  ;  con- 

tre ,  counter-movem^ent :  —  descea- 

dant  (mach.)  (of  pistons)  dmon  stroke  ; 

—  diurne,  (astr.)  diurnal  = ;  —  opi>os6, 
counter-=^;  —  oratoire,  burst  of  elo- 
quence; —  pr6cipite,  ^?tic*  movement; 
premier  — ,  start;  —  8pontan6,  self-=; 

—  subit,  start;  starting.  —  en  arridre, 
backward  =.;  —  en  avant,  fonpard  = ; 

—  de  haut  en  bas  et  de  has  en  haut,  up 
and  down  = ;  —  du  personnel,  personal 
changes  in  office ;  — de  rotation,  rotary 
= ;  —  de  terre,  (build.)  earth-work  ;  — 
de  va-et-vient,  reciprocating  = ;  ^  = 
to  and  fro.  Auteur  de  — ,  mover ;  ces- 
sation de  — ,  stop  ;  mise  en  — ,  (mach.) 
starting ;  personne  en  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
stirrer;  personne  qui  se  donne  du  — , 
bustler ;  personne  qui  se  met  en  — , 
mover;  quantito  de  — ,  (mech.)  (of  bo- 
dies in  motion)  momentum.  De  son 
propre  — ,  of  o.'s  own  accord ;  volun- 
ttirily;  en  — ,  1.  in  =;  2.  busy;  un- 
quiet ;  par  un  —  involontaire  §,  impul- 
sively;  sans  — ,  1.  I  motionless;  v/n- 
moving ;  2.  §  ti/ninfbrmed ;  3.  §  (of 
style)  unanim,ated.  Avoir  le  — ,  I  to 
move;  donner,  imprimer  le  —  a,  to  put, 
to  set  in  ^::^;  se  donner  du  — ,  to  bustle ; 
to  stir  about ;  to  bestir  o.'s  self;  ^W^ 
to  stir  o.'s  stumps :  6prouver  du  —  1|,  to 
move;  t-prouver  un  —  involontaire,  to 
give  a  start ;  etre  en  —  (V.  senses)  §,  to 
stir;  faire  un  —  involontaire,  to  start; 
to  give  a  start ;  ne  faire  aucun  -,  to 
stand  stock  still;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  ||  to 
m,ove  ;  to  put,  to  set  in  == ;  ^  to  set  go- 
ing ;  2.  (tech.)  to  work;  se  mettre  en 
— ,  1.  I  to  Tnope;  to  stir;  2.  (mil.)  to 
m,ove.  II  y  a  eu  du  —  dans  . . . ,  there 
have  been  changes  in  ...;  ou  11  y  a  du 
— ,  hustling. 

MOUVER  [n.ou-v«]  V.  a.  (hort.)  to  stir 
(the  ground  in  flower-pots,  boxes.  &c.). 

MouvioNS,  ind  imperf  1st  p.. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  MouvoiE. 

MOU  VOIR  [mou-voar]  V.  a.  (MO0VANT; 

MC ;  ind.  pres.  meus  ;  nous  mouvons  ; 
IL8  ME0VEN1  ,  pret  .mus;  subj.  pres. 
meuvb)  (dk,  from ;  a,  to)  1.  ||  to  move 
(cause  to  change  place) ;  2.  H  to  move ;  to 
set,  to  ptU  in  motion;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
move ;  to  v.npel ;  to  actvMte  ;  to  excite  ; 
A.  %  to  raise  (•  .juarrel);  St  (tech.)  to 
dHve. 
Difficile  k  — ,  tmwieldv. 


Mu,  MuE,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Mod  voa 
Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  !  unmoved ;  2.  J 

unmoved  ;  unimpelled ;  uMactuated. 
Se  mou  voir,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  m-ovf  ;  2.  b. 

stir. 

—  en  rond,  to  wheel ;  to  move  round, 
Faire  mou  voir,  1.  S  |  to  move ,  to  set,  k 
put  in  motion ;  i  to  set  going;  2.  J  k 
vibrate;  8.  (tech.)  to  work. 

Mouvons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  ]>\, 
of  MouvoiB. 

MouvKAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Mouveais,  cond.  1st,  2(1  sing. 

MOXA  [mok-sfl]  n.  m.  (furg.)  mora. 

MOYE  [moa]  n.  f  (ma.s.)  soft  part  (rf 
stoiiai^^ 

^^■■IJLNE     [moa-iin,     ii-n]     adj.    ! 

^^"^IBMQltti^  >'  iniddling ;  8.  mid, 
die-sized  ;  4.  (fend,  law)  mesne ;  5.  (Qr. 
gram.)  middle. 

Chiffre  — ,  1.  average  ;  2.  on,  upon  an 
average  ;  temps  — ,  (astr.)  mean  time; 
—  terme,  1.  mean  ;  medium  ;  2.  (log.) 
mean ;  medium  ;  terme  — ,  1.  average; 
2.  on,  upon  an  average ;  i  (did.) 
mean;  medium;  4.  (math.)  mv/dlt 
term,;  veritable  terme — ,  fair  avenigt. 
De  moyen  .nge,  middle-aged.  Calculer, 
prendre  le  terme  —  de,  to  average; 
donner  au  terme  — ,  to  average ;  revenit 
terme  —  A,  to  average. 

MOYEN  [moa-iin]  n.  m.  (de)  1.  meant 
(manner) ;  2.  {de,  to)  power  ;  3.  meant 
(intervention);  medium.;  4.  — s,  (pL) 
means  ;  pe<.uniary  circutnstances : 
circumstances  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  talents; 
1  parts  ;  6.  (did.)  m^ean ;  7.  (law)  plea; 
ground  ;  matter ;  8.  (log.)  mean ;  9. 
(math.)  middle  term, ;  10.  (pol.)  — s,  (pi.) 
m,eans,  pi. 

—  peu  legitime,/©?*^  wneans.  Voieset 
— %,(\\2kt\^  ways  and  ■=is.  Le  —  de... 
que  (subj.)  . . .  ?  quel  —  (de  . . . ) ?  f's  Dwn 
any=.s  of ...  ?  what=s  is  there  of  ..\ 
au  —  de,  by  =«  of;  by  viriue  of;  en  — , 
(writ)  roivnd  hand;  par  aucnn  -,hy 
no  =:s  ;  par  ce  — ,  i.  by  this,  that  :=t; 
2.  by  which  =s  ;  par  le  —  de,  1  by  =1 
of;  2.  with  the  lielp  of;  par  tous  ies  — «, 
by  all  =:«  ,•  selon  ses  — s,  according  tn 
o.'s  ability;  as  one  is  able.  Aviseranx 
— B  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  contrive  the  =g  of 
doing  a.  th.  ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  hmt 
talents,  parts ;  to  be  clever;  avoir  le  — 
(de),  to  be  able  (to) ;  to  have  tJir,  ability 
(to) :  to  be  able  to  afford  (to) ;  .•x'avoir 
pas  le  —  (de),  1.  to  be  unable  (U-);  not 
to  have  the  ability  (to);  2.  not  to  bt 
able  to  afford  (to) ;  avoir  peu  de  — s,  ( V, 
senses)  not  to  be  very  brilliant,  talent- 
ed ;  creer  des  — 8,  to  7nake  =«;  donna 
le  —  (de),  to  enable  (to) ;  forcer  ses  — «, 
(  F.  senses)  to  stretch  a  point  (make  i 
pecuniary  sacrifice) ;  trouver  — ,  to  find 
r=:s,  a  way. 

MOYENNANT  [moa-iJ-nan]  prep.  1. 
by  means  of;  2.  in  consideration  (ff; 
on  condition  of. 

MOVENNANT  QUE,  COnj.  (SUbj.)  OTO  0(»t- 

dition,  that ;  provided. 

MOYENNE  [moa-i^-n]  n.  C  1.  »w- 
rage ;  2.  (geom.)  mean  proportionak; 
8.  (math.)  mean  ;  medAuin. 

—  approximative,  rough  average ;  — 
proportionnelle,  1.  (geoin.)  mean  pro- 
portionals ;  2.  (math.)  mean  ;  medtum. 
;ficriture  en  — ,  round  hand.  En  -,ot 
a  medium, ;  at  an  ■=■ ;  sur  une  —  da,  i/ 
an  ■=■  of.  Calculer,  prendre  la  —  de,  fc 
average  ;  to  take  the  =  of 

MOYENNEMENT  [moa  ii-n-mui]  «dv. 
t  middlingly. 

MOYENNER    [moa-iA-n6]    v.    *.   t  * 

MOYEU  [moa-i-«n]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheeb) 
nave ;  naxfbox  ;  2.  (tech.)  centre. 
MOYEU,  n.  m.  preserved  plum. 
MOYEU,  n.  m.  t  yolk  (of  eggs). 

MOZARABE    [mo-ia-ra-b]    n. 

zarab. 
MOZARABE,  adj  MusaraMe^ 
M"  (abbreviation  of  Mwsi 

(mister). 
M  :»    (  abbreviation    of    Ms 


MS. 

M8C.  abbreviation  of  Mami 

M8S.  abbreviation  of  Mi 


MUL 


MUN 


MfTR 


ou  Jofite ;  eu  Jen :  »&  jeune ;  «&  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon ;  iZn  bran ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq, 


Mr,  B,  pa  p.  of  MotrvoiR. 

MI  ^BLE  [mu-a-bl]  adj.  mutable. 

Ml  ANCE  [mu-an-.]  n.  f.  (muB.)  Chang- 
Inff  a  note. 

MU  CHE- POT  (A)  i»-mu  fh-po]  adv.  in 
uynee<ihne'nt. 

MUCILAGE  [mn-u-la-j]  n.  m.  nvuoi- 
Uiae. 

MrCILAGINEU-X,  8E  [mu-il-U-ji- 
•;4,  tt-%]  ftij.  muciiaginaus. 

Stat  — ,  nature  mucilaginouse,  rnttei- 
iaaUiowmfss. 

MUCOSlTfi  [mu-kft-xi-W]  n.  f.  mucus. 

MUCUS  riiiu-ku«]  n.  m.  miiens. 

MUE  feu']  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals)  mouU- 
ing ;  2  (of  animals)  mouUin^ 
{at  animals)   slough; 
mew  (large  cage) ;  5. 
L  ^c.)  mewing. 

JEn  — ,  ( F.  senses)  moutUng. 

MUEK  [rau«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
moult ;  2.  (of  serpents)  to  cast  o.'^s  skin  ; 
3.  (of  the  voice)  to  break ;  4.  (falc.)  to 
mew. 

MUET,  TE  [mu-A,  t]  adj.  1.  J  dumb ; 
&  I  speechless;  3.  §  (pers.)  (db,  with) 
mute  ;  silent ;  speechless ;  **  dumb  ; 
4k  %  dose-tongued ;  5.  §  (th.)  mute; 
dhimb  ;  6.  (gram.)  mute ;  silent. 

Jeu  — ,  dumb-show  ;  lettre  — te, 
j(t|nun.)  mute ;  silent  letter  ;  scene  — te, 
wumb-shcno.  —  de  naissance,  =:  from, 
jft'a  Mrth  ;    born  =.     Ne  — ,  bom  = ; 

indre  — ,  to  strike  = ;  to  tongue-tie  ; 

iter  — ,  1.  to  be  struck  = ;  2.  <o  stand 

MUEl,  n.  m.,  TE,   n.  C   1.   1   dumb 
rson ;  ^^ST'  dam,my ;  2.  m,ute  (ofti- 
er  of  the  seraglio). 

Comme  un  — ,  ,en  — ,  muteli/.    Faire 
le  — ^1  to  pretend  to  be  dumb  ;   ^W^  to 
'  dumm/y. 
MUETTE  [mu-4-t]   n.  t  1.  m£w ;  2. 

ing-lodge. 
MUFFIN  [mu-fin]  n.  m.  m,uMn. 
MUFLE  [mu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (of  certain 
ilmals)  mMzzle ;  2.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  m,vei- 
( anout ;  3.  (butch.)  barde. 
■  de  vean  ^,  (bot)   snapdragon; 
"«  snout 

<"LEAU   [mn-flA]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^ 
i>drago7i;  talf^s  siuyut. 
"IFLIER  [mu-fli«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
apdragon. 
—  des  jardina,  =   (species);    calf  a 

J  MUFTI  [sauf-ti]  n.  m.  mufti. 
MUGE  rmii-j]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  (genus)  mttZ- 

!;  mugil. 
'  —  volant,  exoeoetvs ;  flying-flsh. 

MUGIK  [rau-jir]  V.  n.  1.  II  (of  oxen)  to 
yic  ,•  2.  J  §  to  roar ;  S.  i  %  to  bellow. 

.MUGISSANT,  E  [mu-ji:.an,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
)f  oxen)  lowing ;  2.  |  §  roariiig  ;  3. 1  § 
eUowing. 

MUGISSEMENT  [mu-ji-.-man]  n.  m.  L 
(of  oxen)  knoing ;  2.  "  §  roar;  roar- 
'tg  ;  8.  II  £(tli.)  bellowing. 

MUGOT  [mu-go]  n.  m.  t  treasure 
;oncealed);  hoard. 

■MUGUET  [mii-ghj.]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
yrvalhiria;  ^  lili/  of  the  valley;  ^ 
Tay  lily ;  2.  +  §  (pers.)  coxcomb  ;  beau ; 
yp  ;  spark ;  3.  (med.)  Virush. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  coxconU),  beau, 
pp,  spark. 

MUGUETER  [mu-g-t«]  v.  n.  t  ioplay 
■<•  coxcomb,  bea^i,fop,  spark. 

MUID  [miii]  n.  m.  1. 1  ''muid"  (an- 
'ent  measure) ;  2.  hogshead. 
i  MTJLlTEE  [mu-la-tr]  n.  m.,  — ,  n.  f., 
BE,  n.  f  mulatto. 

MULATKE,  adj.  mulatto. 

M  L'LCTER  [muik-w]  V.  a.  t  1.  (law) 

puniith  ;  2.  to  revile  ;  to  abuse. 

MULE  [tBu  1]  n.  f.  1  +  slipper  ;  2.  (of 

a  jiope)  pan  ti>/le ;  slipper. 
ULE,  n.  f.  (niani.)  she-mule;  mule. 

Ferrer  "a  —  i,  to  gain  -on  a  purchase 

adefor  (iTumer. 

MULE  JENNY  [mul-ji-ni]  n.  f.  (a.  & 

)m.ule~Jenny ;  mule. 

Fil  de  la  — ,  (a.  <fc  m.)  mnle-tiwist; 

age  par  — ,  (spinn.)  m,ule-spinning. 

MULES  [mo  ■]  n.  t  (^L)  1.  kibes ;  2. 

jet)  chaps.. 

MIJLET  [^u-W]  n.  m.  1.  (num.^  he- 
me; mule;  2.  mvle  (aclnud  of  two 


different  species) ;   3.  (bot)  muie ;    4 
(ich.)  m,uUet;  mugil;  5.  (orn.)  mule. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  (species)  mullet. 
Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  mule-wort.  Gar- 
der  le  — ,  to  be  kept  waiting ;  faire 
^arder  le  —  4  q.  n.,  to  keep  a.  o.  wait- 
ing. 

MULETIER  [mn-i-u*]  n.  m.  muleteer. 
MULLE  [mu-ij  n.  m.  (Ich.i  surmullet 
MULLE,  n.  f.  (dy.)  mu/l  (madder). 

MULCT  [inii-io]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ^d, 
wood  mouse. 

MULTANGULAIRE  [mol-tin-gn-lj-r] 
adj.  ^eom.)  multangular. 

MULTANGULJ;,  E  [muUtan-gn-U]  8<y. 

(did.)  multangular. 

De  forme  — e,  multangularly. 

MULTIFIDE  [mul-ti-fi-d]  adj.  (did.) 
multifid  ;  mvltifiaous;  many-cleft 

MtTLTIFLORE  [mul-ti-fl6-r]  adj.  (bot) 
multifiormts ;  mom/y-fUywered. 

MULTIFORME  [  mui-U-f»r-m  ]  adj. 
multiform. 

MULTILATilEE  [  mul-U-U-ti-r  ]  adj. 
(geom.)  multilateral. 

MULTINd.ME  [mul-ti-n6-m]  n.  m. 
(alg.)  multinomial ;  polynoTti/ial. 

MULTIPARE  [mul-ti-pa-r]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  mvMiparous. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul-ti-par-U-t]  adj. 
(did.)  multipartite ;  m^ny-parted. 

MULTIPIjDE  [mul-ti-pi-d]  adj.  m^Mi- 
ped. 

MULTIPLE  [mul-ti-pl]  adj.  1.  multi- 
ple ;  2.  (arithj  multiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  m.  (arith.)  multiple. 

MULTIPLIABLE  [mul-ti-pli-ii-bll  adj. 
(math.)  m.tdtipHable  ;  multiplicaole. 

Nature  — ,  multipliableness. 

MULTIPLIANT  [ mul-ti-pU-in ]  adj. 
multiplying. 

Verre  — ,  =  glass. 

MULTIPLICANDE  [mul-tt-pU-kan-d] 
n.  m.  (math.)  multiplicand. 

MUL'i^lPLICATEUR  [  mul-tl-pU-k.- 
teur]  n.  m.  (math.)  multiplier. 

MULTIPLICATION  pnul-ti-pli-kA^idn] 
n.  £  1.  multiplication;  2.  (math.)  m,vt- 
tiplication. 

—  abregee,  contracted  =;  —  com- 
plexo,  1.  compound.  ^ ;  2.  cross--=: ;  — 
des  nombres  complexes,  (arith.)  duode- 
cimals. Table  de  — ,  =.-table.  Faire  la 
—  de,  to  multiply. 

MULTIPLICITlfc  r«nul-ti-pli-.i.M]  a  £ 
multiplicity ;  multijnriousness. 

Avec  — ,  multifariously. 

MULTIPLIER  [mul-ti-pli-«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  mvMply ;  2.%  to  repeat  (renew  flro- 
quently) ;  8.  (math.)  to  mtUtiply. 

Qui  multiplie,  multiplicative.  Chose, 
personne  qui  multiplie,  multiplier. 

MuLTiPUE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  multiplied  ;  2. 
intMfarious;  8.frequetU. 

Sb  multiplier,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  multiply ; 
2.  J  to  be  rj>p»fited  (renewed) ;  8.  §  to 
thicken. 

MULTIPLIER,  V.  n.  to  multiply. 

MULTITUDE  [mul-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  miMi- 
tiude. 

MULTIVALVE  [  mul-ti-val-T  ]  adj. 
(conch.)  multivalve;  multivalvular; 
muny-^alved. 

MULTIVALVE,  n.  m.  (conch.)  mul- 


MUNICIPAL,  E  [mu-ni-u-pal]  adJ.  1. 
municipal  (of  a  town) ;  2.  (of  law)  mu- 
nioipal. 

Consell  — ,  1.  town  council ;  2.  com- 
mon councU;  8.  (United  States)  city- 
court  ;  conselller  — ,  1.  memiier  of  the 
town,  common  council;  2.  common 
council  man;  garde  — ,  miunicipal 
gtiard  (Paris  police-man). 

MUNICIPAL,  n.  m.  1.  municipal  of- 
ficer ;  2.  ^P^  municipal  guard  (Pa- 
ris police-man). 

MUNICIPALITY  [inu-iii-.i-pa-U-M]  n. 
£  1.  municipality ;  2.  town-council. 

MUNIFICENCE     [mu-ni-fi-ian-s]    n.  £ 

munificence. 

Avec  — ,  m,unificently.  Avoir,  mon- 
trer  de  la  — ,  to  be  munificent 

MUNIR    [ma-nir]   v.   a.    (de,   toith)  tO 

provide  (with  things  for  defence  or  sus- 
tenance) ;  to  supply. 
Ss  MiTNiB,  pr.  y.  (DK,  with)  1.  |  $  to 


provide  o.'s  self;  to  be  provide  I,  mtjh 
plied ;  2.  §  to  find  o.'«  self  (with). 

MUNITION  [ma-ni-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  (ndll 
ammunition ;  2.  provisions  ;  3.  — s,  (pLj 
(mil.,  nav.)  stores. 

—  de  bouche,  (mil)  prC'Visions  ;  ■  -  dc 
guerre,  ammunition.  Transport  ir' 
vivres  et  de  — s,  store-ship. 

MUNITIONNAIRE  [dh  oi-i!o-ni-r]  6. 
m.  +  commissariat. 

MUPHTI,  n.  m.  V.  Mcftl 

MUQUEU-X,  SE  [mo-kea,el«]  t^} 
mu^cous. 

Un  pen  — ,  m,uoulent  6tat  — ,  wmj- 
eo7isness. 

MUR  [mur]  n.  m.  1.  wall ;  2.  (mining) 
wall. 

—  exterieur,  external  z= ;  gros  — , 
principal,  main  =  ;  —  lateral,  side  = ; 
—  mitoyen,  1.  party-=. ;  2.  {t&ah.) flank- 
=.  —  en  aile,  en  retour,  return  -=. ;  — 
d'appui,  =:  breast-high ;  —  de  clfituro, 
fence  =:;  —  sans  autre  construction, 
dead  = ;  —  d'enceinte,  =s;  —  de  fi^ce, 

i build.)  external  = ;  —  de  sout^nement, 
build.)  1.  retaining-^:. ;  2.  breast  =. 
Maponnerie  pour  — 8,  (mas.)  tvalling ; 
materlaux  pour  des  — s, (mas.)  waUir.g ; 
pan  de  — ,  piece  of  a  = ;  table  de  —- 
(build.)  =:-plate.  Oomme  un  — ,  de  — , 
mural.  An  pied  du  — ,  1.  jj  at  tlie  foot 
of  the  = ;  2.  §  a<  a  stand;  dans  Vencein- 
te  des  — s,  within  the  =s ;  de  — ,  mu 
ral ;  hors  de  renceinte  des  — s,  witliovi 
the  =s ;  sans  — s,  untcalled  ;  loit/ioui 
==«.  Olore  de  — ,  to  wall ;  to  icall  up  ; 
enceindre,  entourer  de  — s,  to  icall ;  to 
wall  in;  escalader  un  — ,  to  .'limb  over 
a  = ;  mettre  an  pied  du  —  §,  <c  nonplus 
(a.  o.);  to  put  (a.  a)  to  a  nonplus;  to 
put  (a.  o.)  to  a  stand ;  ^  not  to  leane a. 
o.  a  leg  to  stand,  on,  ttpon. 

Sm.— MuK,  MuuAii.i.K.  Bith  these  wurds  »ig- 
nify  wall,  but  dii>tiiu'tii>nsKre  i.bgervfd  inUiairuse. 
The  mur  separatca  or  emdoset  dififert-iit  portions  of 
land  ;  Ihc  mumil'e  is  of  srealer  exltiit,  and  is  em 
ployed  as  a  defence.  We  g^eak  of  the  murt  of  u 
garden,  the  muraithi  of  a  city 

MtTE,  E  [miir]  aiy.  1. 1  ripe ;  2.  {  i/n 
ture ;  ripe  ;.  8.  §  (pers.)  mUrrlageable ; 
4  §  (of  clothes)  toom  out;  5.  (ot  wliio) 
fit  to  be  drunk;  8.  (med.)  maturci 
ripe. 

1.  D;i  fruit  — ,  ripe  fruit.  5.  Age  — ,  matur* 
agff ;  — e  deliberation,  mature  de/iberatiun. 

Qui  n'est  pas  —  |  J,  unripe. 

[Mf-R  in  the  -ill  ftp-nae  may  precede  the  noun.] 

MURAILLE  [mu-r&-i*]  n.  £  1.  waU 
(thick) :  2.  wall ;  rampart ;  8.  — s,  (pL) 
waUs;  town. 

Les  quatre  — s,  the  bare  walls. 

MURAILLEMENT    [mn  ra-i-man*]   n. 

m.  (mas.)  walling. 

MURAL,  E  rmu-ral]  ad).  1.  (of  crowns) 
m,ural;  2.  (of  plants)  growing  upon 
walls. 

Cercle  — ,  (astr.)  mural  circle,  <jua 
drant. 

MUEE  [mn-r]  n.  C  (bot)  mulberry, 

—  sauvage,  des  haies,  de  rcnard,  blank- 
berry. 

MtTREMENT  [ma-r-man]  adv.  §  ma- 
turely. 

MUR4:NE  [ma-ri-n]  n.  £  (Ich.)  seor 
eel. 

MrRENT,  Ind.  pret  3d  pi.  of  Mouvoie 

MuRENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi.  of  Murer. 

MURER  [mu.r«]  V.  a  1.  to  waU ;  2.  to 
block  up  (doors,  windows) ;  3.  (mas.)  fc 
tcrtW  ,•  to  waU  up. 

Mure,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Mureb 

Non  — ,  uwtoalled. 

MUREX  [mn-reks]  n.  m.  (concb.)  mu 
rex. 

MURIATE  [mn-ri-a '.]  n.  m.  (ihea 
muriate. 

MURIATIQUE  [  ma.rl.«-a.k  ]  i*^. 
(chem.)  muriatic. 

MtTRIER  [mi-Tit]  n.  m.  (bot)  mttf 
berry-tree ;  mulberry. 

—  blanc,  white,  silk-icorm  = ;  —  oom- 
mun,  =: ;  —  noir,  black,  garden  = ;  — 
tinctorial,  fustic-tree  ;  fustic-wood.  — 
des  haies,  blockberry-bv^h  ;  blackberry- 
tree  ;  —  a  papier,  paper-=.. 

MtTRIR  [mc-rir]  V.  n  1.  |  to  ripen;  to 
m,ature;  to  get  ripe  ;  2  §  to  ripen,;  tt 
mature;  8.  §  (th.)  to  grow  vp;  A.  (did, 
to  mature ;  to  maturate. 

41& 


MUS 


MUS 


MYO 


anud;  dmAle;  it^;  ith\e;  ^f&te;  ^Je;  <fl;llle;  omol;  dmdie;  dmori;  wsoe;  Asdre;  ou  )ova; 


Mt^RIR,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  ripen;  to  ma- 
ture; 2.  (did.)  to  maturate  ;  to  multure  ; 
to  briny  to  m,aturiii/. 

Falre  — ,  1.  1  to  ripen;  2.  §  (o  bring 
(a  tumor)  to  a  head.  Qui  m&rtt,  qui  fait 
— ,  (did.)  maturatvce. 

MURMITRANT,  E  [mnr-mu-ran,  t]  adj. 
I.  murmufing ;  2.  mutteHng ;  3.  \ 
frwnhUng ;  4.  •♦  (tii.)  m,urmMring ; 
vA/Uperhig  ;  purling  ;  bahbling, 

MURMURA-TEUR,  TRICE  [mur-mn- 

»-t«ur,  tri-»]  adj.    V.  MuRMtlEANT. 

MURMURA-TEUR,  a  m.,  TRICE, 
■  f.  1.  murmurer;  2.  miUterer ;  8. 
ffrumbler. 

MURMURE  [mur-mfl-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  mur- 
miwr  ;  2.  1  mutter  ;  8.  |  — a,  (pi.)  grumh- 
^ff  »*  4-  *  §  repining  ;  5.  **  §  (th.)  mur- 
muring ;  whisper ;  breath ;  6.  *•  §  (of 
water)  murmur;  IvU;  purling;  bob- 
tiling ;  prattling. 

Doux  — ,  1.  U)W  murmur  ;  2.  gentle 
whisper ;  whisper ;  8.  purl ;  lull ;  — 
Bonrd,  hollow  =.  Avec  des  — 8,  mntr- 
muringiy  ;  sans  — ,  wim.urmuring  ; 
without  a  =.  Apaiser  des  — s,  to  still 
=a ;  exciter  des  — s,  to  excite  =8.  Qui 
excite  des  — s,  m,urmurozis. 

MURMURER  [mui--mu-r«]  v.  n.  1.  I 
(dk,  at;  CONTRE,  at,  against)  to  m,ur- 
miir ;  2.  [  to  mutter  ,•  8.  I  ^  to  grumble  ; 
4.  I  (de,  ...)to  whisper ;  5.  §  to  repine  ; 
6.  *♦  §  to  murmur;  to  whisper;  to 
breathe  ;  7.  **  §  (of  water)  to  m^urfnur  ; 
to  purl ;  to  babble ;  to  prattle. 

—  entre  les  dents,  to  mumble.  Per- 
Bonne  qui  murmnre,  1.  murmurer;  2. 
mutterer ;  3.  rejnner  ;  en  murmnrant,  1. 
murmuringly  ;  2.  mutteringly  ;  8. 
grwmbUngly ;  4.  repiningly.  Sans  — , 
1.  ti/iim,urm.uHng  ;  2.  unm,urmuHngly  ; 
8.  unrepining  ;  4.  rmrepiningly.  Coa- 
ler en  murmurant,  **  (of  brooks)  to 
purl ;  to  bubble ;  to  prattle. 

MURMURER,  v.  a.  1.  to  mutter;  ^to 
h»  a  m.utterer  of;  2.  **  §  to  whisper. 

—  k  Torellle  de,  to  whisper  (a.  c). 

8k  m t;RM0RKE,  pr.  V.  to  be  whispered, 

be  whispered  abroad,  about. 

MURRUIN,  E  [mn-rin,  i-n]  a^J.  (ant) 
fnw^hine. 

Tases  — s,  =  vases,  cups. 

Mob,  ind.  pret  sing,  of  MorrvoiR. 

MUSAGfcTE  [mu-M-ji-tl  a(y.  (myth.) 
(of  Apollo)  leader  of  the  Muses. 

MUSARAIGNE'    [mu-ia-rt-gn*]     a     t 

(mam.)  shrexo ;  shrexc-m^yuse. 

MUSARD,  E  [mu-m4r,d]  aH^.  lotUHng; 
trifling;  dawdling. 

MU8ARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  loiterer; 
trijler ;  dawdle ;  dawdler. 

MU8ARDER  [mu-Mr-d*]  v.  n.  ^T"  to 
loiter ;  to  trifle ;  to  dawdle. 

MU8ARDERIE  [mu-iar-d-ri]  n.  t  ^^g- 
loitering  ;  trifling  ;  dawdUng. 

MU8C  [muik]  n.  m.  1.  musk;  2.  (mam.) 
tnusfc. 

Odeur  de  — ,  muskiness. 

MU8CADE  [mui-ka^l  n.  f.  1.  (bet) 
nutmeg;  2.  jugglers'  bcul  (small). 

Beurre,  huile  de  — ,  butter,  oil  qf  nut- 
meg ;  oil  o/mace ;  brou  de  — ,  -^-sTiell ; 
fleur  de  — ,  mace ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  ofz=.; 
noix  de  — ,  =. 

MUSCADET  [mui-ko-di]  n.  m.  tmuect- 
det  (-wine). 

MUSCADIER  [mu^ka-di«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
n/utmeg ;  nutmeg-tree. 

—  porte-snif,  ii,  snif,  tasteless  =. 
MU8CADIN  [mu»  ks-din]  a.  m.  musk 

toeenge. 

MUSCAT  [nm.-ka]  acjj.  m.  muscadel; 
misoatel. 

VIn  — ,  muscadine ;  muscadel. 

MUSCAT,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (grape)  mw- 
cat ;  muscadel  ;  muscatel ;  2.  (wine) 
muscadel;  muscatel;  muscadine;  8. 
(bot)  (pear)  nvusoadel ;  muscatel ;  mus- 
txtdine. 

MUSCLE  [  mu»-k  ]  n.  m.  ( anat  ) 
m/uscle. 

—  ^l^vateur,  levator  = ;  —  obtnrateur, 
^btu/rator ;  bending  ■=. 

MU8CL*,  E  rma.-kU]  a4j.  (paint, 
■cnlp.)  iMving  the  muscles  strongly 
marked. 

MUS-OrniAIBE  [mos-kn-M-r]  a/^.mm- 
ot/tar. 


Constitution  — ,  muscularity. 
MUSCULE    [miu-kn-l]    n.    m.  (Rom. 
ant)  mantelet  (military  engine) ;  shed. 

MUSCULEU-X,   SE  [mut-ku-Ien,  eu-.] 

adj.  1.  muscular;  mMsoulous  ;  2.  m.us- 
cular  (having  strong  muscles);  museu- 
lous ;  ^  brawny. 

Constitution  muscnleuse,  6tat  — ,  mus- 
cularity ;  ^  brawniness. 

MUSE  [mil-i]  n.  f.  1.  1  %  (myth.)  Muse; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  muses  (poetry,  liter.). 

Amant  favori,  nourrisson  des  — s,  vo- 
tary of  the  Muses. 

MUSE,  n.  f  (hunt)  beginning  Cff  rut- 
ting. 

MUSEAU  fmu-tft]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals) 
muzzle;  2.  (or certain  animals)  nose  ;  8. 
fof  certain  animals)  snout ;  4.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  m,uszle ;  phiz  ;  snout. 

A  — ,  I.  mizzled;  2.  noted  ;  3.  snout- 
ed. Approcher  le  — ,  to  mvezle ;  donner 
&  q.  u.  sur  le,  sur  son  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
punch  in  the  face;  montrer  son  —  q.  p. 
%  to  show  o.''s  phie.  face  a.  wh.  Qui 
ressemble  k  un  — ,  snouty. 

[MuaBAU  must  not  be  confounded  with  mute- 

MUSEE  [ma-i«]  n.  m.  1.  +  musewn 
(collection  of  curious  objects  In  art) ;  2. 
museum,  (collection  of  curious  objects  In 
nature). 

1 .  Le  —  du  Louvre,  du  Vatican,  the  museum  of 
the  Louvre,  i.f  the  Vatican. 

—  britannique,  British  ■=.. 
MU8ELER    [ma-a-\t\    v.    a.    1.  |  to 

muzzle  ,-2.  S  to  silence ;  E^  to  QC'9- 
MUSELIERE  [mu-i«-lii-r]  n.  t  muaele 

(fastening  for  the  mouth). 
Mettre  une  —  ^  to  p^^t  a  =  on. 

[MusELikRR  muat  not  be  confounded  with  mu- 
teau.l 

MU8ER  [mn-.«]  V.  n.  1.  to  loiter ;  to 
trifle  ;  to  dawdle ;  2.  (hunt)  to  begin  to 
rut. 

MUSEROLLE  [mo-i-ro-i]  n.  t  mus- 
role  ;  nose-band. 

MUSETTE  [ma-i4-t]  n.  t  1.  bagpipe  ,• 
drone-pipe  ;  musette  ;  2.  tune  for  the 
bagpipe. 

Jouenr  de  — ,  bagpiper.  Couper  la  — 
k  a.  u.  ^^,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  whistle. 
^  MUSEUM  [mu-««-om]  n.  m.  1.  +  mu- 
seum (collection  of  curious  objects  in  na- 
ture) ;  2.  museum  (collection  of  curious 
objects  in  nature  and  art  of  certain  coun- 
tri'es). 

1.  Le  —  du  Jardin  des  Plantes  de  Paris,  fA«  mu- 
seum 'fthe  Zif'higical  (hardens  in  Paris. 

—  britannique,  British  =.  —  d'Alex- 
andrie,  =:  of  Alexandria ;  —  de  Flo- 
rence, =  of  "Florence. 

MUSICAL,  E  [mu -si-kal]  adj.  musical. 

Pen  — ,  unmusical ;  untunable. 

MUSICALEMENT  [  mu-si-ka-I-man  ] 
adv.  musically. 

MUSICIEN  [mu-ii-siin]  n  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
n.  t  mmsidan. 

Bande  de  — s,  band  ofmvMc. 

MUSICO  [mu-«i-ko]  n.  m.  t  musico 
(place  frequented  for  music,  drinking, 
and  smoking). 

MU8IF  [mu-sif]  aty.  (of  gold)  wio«aic. 

MUSIQUE  [mu-u-k]  n.  t  1.  I  §  (DE, 
for)  music ;  2.  mu^slctans ;  8.  band  of 
mMSic;  band. 

—  enrag6e,  —  de  chiens  et  de  chats, 
discordant  music ;  —  proline,  secular 
= ;  —  vocale,  vocal  =l.  —  de  chat  ca- 
terwauling. Cahler  de  — ,  =-book  ; 
^diteur  de  — ,  ■=.-publisher ;  instrument 
de  — ,  musical  instrument ;  maltre  de 
— ,  =z-7naster,  teacher  ;  marchand  de  — , 
=-8eller;  pupitre  &  — ,  =z-stand;  salle 
de  — ,  r=-room.  A  — ,  musical ;  de  — , 
(V.  senses)  musical ;  en  — ,  m,usicaUy. 
Enseigner,  montrer  la  — ,  to  teach  = ; 
ex6cuter  de  la  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform 
= ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  play  = ;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  setto=.;  r6gle  comme  un  papier 
de  — ,  as  regular  as  clock-work  ;  savoir 
la  — ,  to  understand  ==. 

MUSIQUE,  n.  m.  (mas.)  Ume  and 
hair ;  coarse  stuff. 

MUSIQUER  [mu-ii.k«]  V.  n.  %  (jest)  to 
play  m/usic. 

MU8QUER  [mn.-k«3  V.  a  to  musk. 

McsQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  I.  I  nrnsk  (having 
the  odor  of  mnak) ;  2.  I  scented ;  per- 


fwmed;  8.  §  studied;  unnatural;  af- 
fected; 4.  %  flattering;  6.  §  singttlar, 
odd ;  strange ;  6.  choice ;  in  good 
taste;  7.  (of mass) /asAioreafcZe (attended 
by  fashionable  people). 

8b  MU8QUBR,  pr.  V.  to petfume  o.''s  stljf 
toith  musk. 

MtrssE,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing,  of  Mov- 

VOIR. 

MUSSE-POT  (A)  [a-ma-i-po]  adv.  if) 
conceit  httent. 

MUSSER'  (SE)  [.«-mu-s«]  pr.  v.  t  to 
conceal,  to  hide  o.''s  self. 

MUSTftLE,  MUSTELLE  [nnu-U-J]  b. 
f.  (icli.)  whisUe-flMh. 

MliSULMAN  [mu-tul-man]  n.  m.,  E,  D, 
f  Mussuhnan. 

MU8ULMAN,  E  [mu-ml-man,  »-n]  a^J. 
Mv^ssulmanish. 

MUSULMANISME  [mo-ml-ma-iiiMn] 
n.  m.  Islamism,. 

MUSURGIE  [mu-iar-jl]  n.  f  (mns.) 
musurgy. 

MuT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Mottvoie. 

Mttt,  subi.  imperf  8d  sing. 

MUTABILITY  [mu-ta-bi-U-t«]  n.  t  «»» 
tability ;  mutableness. 

MUTATION  [  mu-ta-si6n  ]  n.  C  1 
chan^ge;  2.  (did.)  mutation. 

S;/n. — Mutation,  changrmrnt.  rAvolutiom. 
By  changetmnt  is  meant  a  simple  alteration  or  mo- 
dificution ;  by  mutation^  the  replacing  of  one  object 
with  another ;  by  r/ho/ution,  such  a  succession  of 
great  and  violent  mutations  as  effects  an  entire 
cliange  in  the  order  of  things. 

MUTILA-TEUR  [mn-ti-Ia-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  rtri-s]  n.  C  mutilator. 

MUTILA-TEUR,  TRICE,  ac^.  muti- 
lating. 

MUTILATION  [mu-ti-lS^iftn]  n.  C  1. 1 
§  mutilation ;  2.  I  §  maiming. 

MUTILER  [mu-ti-W]  V.  a.  1.  1 1  to  WW*- 
tilate ;  to  m.angle  ;  2.  J  J  to  maim  ;  8.  | 
(b.  8.)  to  garble. 

MutilJ,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  sensee  of  Mv- 

TILER. 

Non  — ,  1.  tinmutilated  ;  2.  u» 
maimed.. 

MUTIN,  E  [mu-tin,  i-n]  a^J.  1.  obM 
nate ;  headstrong ;  stubborn  ;  2.  un- 
ruly ;  8.  mutinous;  seditious ;  riotous; 
4.  (of  children)  rep'actory  ;  6.  (mlL)  «m« 
tinous. 

ifetat  — ,  (mil.)  mutinousness. 

MUTIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (V.  senses <rf 
MuTiN,  adj.)  (mil)  mutineer. 

En  — ,  (mil.)  mutinously.  Faire  le  ^ 
1,  1.  to  be  obstinate,  head-strong,  stub- 
bom;  2.  to  be  unruly;  3.  to  be  muti- 
nous, seditious,  riotous;  4.  (of  children) 
to  be  refractory. 

MUTINER  (SE)  [sS-mn-ti-n^]  pr.  V.  1. 
to  mutiny  ;  2.  (of  children)  to  be  refrac- 
tory, tmruty  ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  mutiny. 

MutinA,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  mutinous ;  se- 
ditious;  riotous;  2.  **  t  (th.)  rebd; 
angry;  T  raging ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  «imW- 
nous. 


MUTINERIE  [mn-ti-n-rt]  n.  f.  1.  sedi 
Hon ;  riotousness ;  2.  (of  children)  re- 
fractoritiess  ;  unruliness ;  8.  (mlL 
nav.)  mutiny. 

MUTISME  [mu-tis-m]  n.  m.  1.  \dumb- 
ness  ;  2.  speechlessness. 

MUTITl!:  [mu-tiu]  n.  t  dwnibness. 

MUTUEL,  LE  [mu-tu-il]  a^J.  mruttiOl- 
reciprocal. 

Syn.— MuTDEL,  rAcipuoque.  ^utue/ suppoM 
an  exchange,  or  the  giving  to  another  what  at  tk< 
same  time  we  receive  as  a  free  gift  from  him;  fwv 
proque  implies  the  giving  backward  and  forward 
by  way  of  return,  or  in  proportion  to  what  we  hBre 
recoived.  Affection  that  springs  up  simultaneou 
ly  and  disinterestedly  between  two  persons,  is  tH»- 
tuel  {mutual)  ;  when  it  is  entertained  by  ou«  bs- 
cause  he  sees  himself  beloved  by  the  c^dT,  HL 
r^ciproque  {reciprocal). 

MUTUELLEMENT       rmu-ta  »4i 
adv.  mutually  ;  reciprocally. 

MUTULE  [ma-tu-i]  n.  t  (arch.)j 
tide. 

MYDRIA8E   [mi-dri-A-«]  n.  t 
mydriasis. 

'MYIi:LITE  [mi-A-ii-tJ  n.  t  (me 
flam/mation  of  the  spinal  mam 

MYOCfiPHALE  [mi-o-si-fc-l] 
(med.)  m,yocephalum.  (tumor  In  1" 
of  the  eye). 


MYT                                                 NAl 

JUAJi 

oii  jodte;  ewjeu;  «?<jeflne;  e&fenr;  dnpaa;  in  pin;  ^bon;  'Ombrim;  ♦!!  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

MYOC(ELITE  [mi-oi«-li-t1  n.  f.  (med.) 
myocoUitix  (,intlammation  of  the  mosclea 
of  the  stomach). 

MYODYNIE  [mi-o-di-ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
rheutnatic  affection  of  the  imtsclea. 

MYOGKAPHIE  [mi-ogra-fi]  n.f.  (did.) 
myography. 

'  MYOLOGIE  [mi-o-lo-ji]  n.  C  (did.)  wiy- 
ilogy. 

[  MYOPE  [mi-o-p]  adj.  myopieal ;  near- 
Ughted  ;  short-sighted. 
\  MYOPE,  n.   m.   t  myope;  myopa; 
^person  near-,  short-sighted. 
\  MYOPE,  n.  m.  (ent)  conops. 

MYOPIE  [mi-o-pi]  n.  £  myopy ;  «f 
^ear-sight ;  near-sightednena ;  ^  short- 
Hght ;  short-sightedness. 

MY08B  [ml-o-i]  n.  f., 

MYOSIS  [mi-o-iit]  n.  m.  (med)  myoais. 

MYOSO'IIDE  [mi.o-10-ti-d]  n.  f., 

MYOSOTIS  [mi-o-xo-tU]  n.  m.  (bot) 
wyosotis;  ^  scorpion-grass ;  ^  scor- 
Tion-taM  ;  ^  mouse-ear. 

—  a,nnue\,^field  scorpion-grass ;  sew- 
lioTi's-tail ;  —  vivace,  marsh  =:. 

MYOTOMIE  [mi-o-to-mi]  n.  t  (did.) 
nyotomy. 

I  MYEIA  [mi-ri-a]  (comp.)  (French  sye- 
am  of  weights  and  measures)  m.yria 
fen  thousand  times). 
(  MYRIADK  [mi-ri-a-d]  n.  f.  myriad. 
]  MYRIAGRAMME  [mi-ri-a-gra-m]  n.  m. 
?r.  weight)  m,yriagramm,e  (26.795  lb. 
■iiv  :  22.04S.5  lb.  avoirdupois). 

xNIYRIALITllE  [mi-ri-a-li-ir]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
leas.)  ini/H(ditre  (353,17146  cubic  feet). 
jMYRIAM^TRE  [mi-ri-a-mft-tr]  n.  m. 
fr.  meas.)  myriameter  (6.218S  miles,  or 
jmiles  1  furlong  28  poles). 
!  MYRIAPODE  [rai-ri-a-po-d]  n.  m.  (ent) 
\iUeped. 

IMYRIARE  [mi-ri.»-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
Syria  re  (246  acres  3  roods  20  poles). 

MYRMliCIE  rmir-ni6-t("!  n.  f.  (med.) 
\yrmecia  (small,  painful  wart);  myr- 
Aeaiwn. 

'MYRMIDON,  n.  m.  V.  Mirmidon. 
[tfYROBALAN  [mi-ro-ba-lin]  MYEO- 
'OLAN  [mi-ro-bo-lan]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  my- 
■thalan ;  2.  (bot)  (fruit)  ^*ac*  in  a  box  ; 
•  (pharm.)  myrohaUin. 
iMYROBOLANT,  E  [mi-ro-bo-lan,  t]  ad|. 
■'  prodigious ;  wonderful ;'  astonish- 

I'll- 

(MYRRHE  [mt-r]  n.  f.  myrrh  (gum). 
MYRRHTDE    [mir-ri-d]    MYRRHI8 
lir-rUQ  n.  m.  (bet.)  fnyrrh. 
MYRTE  [mir-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
wrtf«;  m/yrtle-tree. 
I—  b&tard,  sweet  gale.     Bale  de  — , 
"'inirtte-herr^. 

MYRTIFORME  [  mir-U-f»r-m  1  adj. 
pat)  myrtiform. 

ImYSTAGOGDE  [mu-ta-go-g]  n.  m. 
at.ymystagogue. 

MY8ti:RE  [mu-tA-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  S  mys- 
rV !  2.  (theat.  of  the  middle  ages)  m,ys- 

—  d'etat,  state  secret,    fitre  tout  con- 
de  petits  — s,  to  he  all  m.ystery ;  faire 

un  —  de,  to  make  a  mystery  of; 
ittre  dn  —  i\.  to  make  a  mystery  of. 

:Y8T£RIEIT8EMENT  [mU-M-ri-ei-.- 

I  adv.  myfiteriously. 

YSTISRIEU-X,  8E  [inii-t«-ri-«4,  ei-.] 
a.  mysterious. 
jCaractfere  — ,  nature  myst^rleuse,  mys- 
Housnens. 

MY8TICI8ME  [mU-ti-«Mn]  n.  m,  mys- 
nsm,. 
fcIYSTICIT:fi  [mini-u-M]  n.  t  m/ystl- 

MY8TIFICATEUR  [mii-ti-fl-ka-teur]  n. 
\lioaxrsr. 

MYSTIFICATION  [mU-U-fl-kA-iisn]  n. 
'')rta!,  mystification. 
:Y8TIFIER  [mit-ti-fl-«]  V.  a.  tohoaai: 
■"•'sUfy. 

'StiQUE    [mu-ti-k]    a^.  mystic; 
.'stieal. 

Jwact6re  — ,  mystiealness. 
[YsTIQUE  [mi»-ti-k]  n.  m.  mystic. 
[Y8TIQUEMENT  [mit-U-k-man]  adv. 
iMHcaUu. 
Y8TRE  [mii-tr]  n.  m.  (ant)  «w«- 

er». 
YTHE  [mi-t]  n.  m.  myth  (fable). 
'"•  — ,  mythic 


MYTHOLOGIE  [mi-to-lo-jf]  n.  C  my- 
thology. 

Par  la  — ,  m,ytltologioally.  Interpre- 
ter par  la  — ,  to  mytliologize. 

MYTIIOLOGIQUE  [mi-to-lo-ji-k]  a^J. 
m,ythologicul. 

MYTHOLOGISTE  [mi-to-lo-jis-t], 

MYTIIOLOGUE  [mi-to-io-g]  a  m.  my- 
fhologist 


N 


N  [en]  n.  f.,  fns]  n.  m.  1.  (fourteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  n;  2.  (Roman 
character  representing  900)  N. 

N.  [^n]  \.  A.  S.  (person  whose  name  is 
not  mentioned) ;  2.  (initial  letter  of  No- 
tre) our  ;  8.  (geogr.)  N.  (north). 

N',  contraction  of  Nk.    V.  Ne. 

NABAB  [na-bab]  n.  m.  I  §  nabob. 

NABABIE  [na-bfl-bi]  n.  f.  I  nal)0b- 
ship. 

NABOT  [na-bo]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  C  (b.  s.) 
rf'ifar^Xshortperson);  elf. 

NA CARAT  [na-ka-ra]  a^j.  nacarat 

NACARAT,  n.  m.  nacarat. 

NACELLE  [ua-.J-l]  n.  f.  1.  wherry; 
2.  (arch.)  scotta ;  trochilua;  ^  oase- 
m,ent. 

—  de  saint  Pierre  §,  bark  of  Saint 
Peter  (Rom.  cath.  church). 

NACRE  [na-kr]  n.  f  mother  qf pearl; 
pearl-shell. 

NACR:6,  E  [na-kr«]  adj.  nacreovs. 

NADIR  [na-dir]  n.  m.  (astr.)  nadir. 

NAFFE  [na-f  ]  n.  f.  %  orange-Jiower. 

Eau  de  — ,  =  water. 

NAGE  [na-j]  n.  C  stoimming. 

Coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  stroke  of  an  oar  ; 
stroke.  A  la  — ,  swimming  ;  by  swimr- 
ming.  fitre  en  — ,  tout  en  —  §,  <o  be 
covered  with  perspiration,  sweat;  se 
Jeter  a  la  — ,to  jump,  to  leap  into  the 
water  (in  order  to  swim) ;  passer  k  la  — , 
to  stcim  over ;  to  swim ;  traverser  k  la 
— ,  to  svxim  across.  Qui  va  k  la  — , 
(nav.)  rmcing. 

NAGlfiE  rna-j«]  n.  t.  stroke  in  swim- 
ming  ;  Ktroke. 

NAGEMENT  [na-j-man]  n.va.%  moimr 
m,ing. 

NAGEOIRE  [n«-jo«r]  n.  £  1.  {\ch.),fln; 
2.  §  support  in  swim,m,ing  ;  8.  8  board 
(placed  on  water  to  keep  It  steady). 

—  ventrale,  (ich.)  beU/y-fm,.  A  — ,  1. 
fnny ;  2.  (ich  .)./?«»«</  ,•  anx  — s  rapides, 
siwift-fV)ined ;  en  forme  de  — ,fin-like  ; 
sans  — ,finless.  Qui  a  des  — s,  \.  finny  ; 
2.  {S<A\.)  finned. 

NAGER  [na-j*]  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  Sfwim  ;  2. 
I  (b.  8.)  to  welter  (in  blood);  Z.  %  to 
abound  ;  to  s^cim, ;  to  roll ;  4.  to  float ; 
5.  (nav.)  to  row;  to  pull;  to  pull  the 
oars. 

Z.  —  dans  I'opulence,  to  roll  in  richa. 

—  k  culer,  (nav.)  to  back ;  to backtoor 
ter ;  —  entre  deux  eaux  §,  to  waver  be- 
tween two  parties ;  —  de  long,  to  pull  a 
long  stroke;  —  des  deux  mains  k  la 
fois,  (nav.)  to  scull.  Batelier  qui  nage 
des  deux  mains  k  la  fois,  (nav.)  sculler. 

NAGER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  row  (a.  th.); 
tomtU. 

NAGEU-R  [aa-jeur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-i]  n. 
£  1.  swimmer ;  2.  (nav.)  rower. 

NAGUi)RE,NAGUi;RES  [na-gW-r] 
adv.  lately;  but  now;  but  just  now;  ** 
ere  while. 

N  AlADE  [na-U-d]  n.  £  (myth.)  naiad  ; 
1  water-nym,ph. 

NAl-F,  VE  [na-if,l-T]  ac^.  \.  ingenu- 
ous;  artless;  unaffected;  native:  na- 
tural ;  simple  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  simple  ;  inno- 
cent. 

S;jn. — NaIf,  natu&kl.  What  is  na^  springs 
from  the  sabiect  mthout  effort ;  what  is  naturtl 
belon^'B  equally  to  the  subject,  bot  is  erolved  only 
by  reflection. 

NAlF  [m-ii]  n.  m.  (liter.,  paint)  na\f 
(nature  without  art). 
NAIN  [nin]  n.  m.,  E  [*-n]  n.  £  dwarf. 

—  jaune,  (cards)  -Pope  Joan.  Taille 
de  — ,  dncarflshness.  De  — ,  dwarfish  ; 
en  — ,  dwarfishly. 

NAIN,  ^  84J.  1.  (bot)  d/warf;  2. 
(aooL)  diearf. 


Nais,  ind.  pres.  let,  2d  sing. ;  linp«.f% 
2d  sing,  of  NaItrb. 
Naissais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  2d  sing. 

NAIS8ANCE     [n*  san-s]     D.    f    1.    |    | 

birth  ;  2.  \  nativity ;  8.  §  hirth ;  extt  ** 
tion;  descent;  4.  §  birth;  heginni'tc  ' 
origin ;  rise ;  spring ;  5.  (arch.)  tprin^ 
ing;  6.  dawn;  7.  (arch.)  (of  aickcit 
spandrel. 

Anniversaire  de  la  — ,  bitih-ditf , 
droit  de  — ,  =-rigM ;  fete  de  raDni-wii 
salre  de  la  — ,  1.  =-rfay  ,•  2.  =;-«ifirW; 
jour  de  — ,  =z-day  ;  lieu  de — ,  r=..plats\ 
native  place  ;  place  of  o.^s  natiitnty  ;  •* 
nativity  ;  ligne  de  — ,  (arch.)  springing- 
Une;  niveau  de  — ,  (arch.)  springing- 
level.  De — ,  1.  by  z=;  l.fram  o.'s  ;=; 
de  basse  — ,  base-born ;  low-born ;  de 
haute  — ,  high-born ;  de  —  Idgitimd, 
true-bom  ;  dfes  sa  — ,from,o.'s  =.  Don- 
ner  —  (a),  1.  J  §  to  give  =  (to)  ;  2.  I  to 
give  being  {to);  8.  §  to  give  rise  (to); 
prendre  — ,  to  liave,  to  take  o.'s  rise. 

NAIS8ANT,  E  [ne-san,  t]  adj.  1.  I  in 
fant;  coming  into  the  world;  2.  |  be- 
ginning to  grmc;  3.  |  §  rising,  ij^rinff 
ing  up;  4  §  infant ;  nascent ;  rising , 
5. 1  incipient 

Naissant,  ores.  p.  of  NaItrb. 

Naissk,  snlf .  pres.  1st  8d  stng. 

Naissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impora.  1st  pL 

NaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

NaItrai,  ind.  fut  l.st  sing. 

NaItrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

NAtTRE  [n«-tr]  V.  n.(lrr.)  (naissant; 
ne;  ind.  prea  nais;  nous  naissons: 
pret  NAQuis;  subj.  pres.  naissk)  1.  |  { 
to  be  bom ;  2.  \  (of  plants)  (de,  from, 
out  of)  to  grow  ;  8. 1  §  to  rise ;  tospring 
■"ip  >■  4.  §  to  rise ;  to  arise ;  to  take  o.'« 
rise;  to  take  o.''s  oHgin ;  to  spring;  ^ 
to  «tort  up ;  5.  **  §  to  dawn. 

A  — ,  1.  I  §  unborn  ;  2.  |  ungot;  utt' 
gotten.  Faire  — ,  1.  S  §  <o  bring  fort, ; 
2.  §  to  call  into  existence  ;  to  calljhrtf, ; 
to  give  rise  to  /  ^  to  make ;  faire  —  diup 
sa  tfite  des  id6e8  nouvelles,  to  insptm  0, 
with  new  ideas. 

Ne,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Na!tbs)  I 
I  bom ;  by  bii'm :  2.  §  naturally. 

Bien  — ,  1.  high-bom;  2.  well-in 
dined,  disposed ;  mal  — ,  1.  low-=. ;  S, 
iU-in<M.ned,  disposed  •  noii  —  I,  i.fiv 
bom;  2.  ungot;  ungotten;  mort--' 
sHU-^= ;  dead-=. ;  nouveau — ,  neit  -= 
premier  — ,first-=z;  **  eldest  hirtn 

NAlVEMENT  [na-i-v-man]  adv    V.   Ml. 

genuously  ;    artl,esi<ly  ;    unaffertediy 
naturuUy ;  sitnply;  2.  (b.  s.)  svni/pl/y  ,■ 
innocently. 

NAtVETfi  [na-i-»-M]  n.  £  1.  natvHc, 
ingenuousness  ;  artlessiiess  ;  imaffeeted 
simplicity ;  naturalness ;  simplicity  ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  simplicity  ;  innocence  ;  8.  (bL 
8.)  simple,  innocent  thing  (action, 
word). 

Avec  — ,  1.  loith  naiveti  ;  ingenuoue- 
ly ;  artlessly  ;  unaffectedly  ;  natural- 
Vy  ;  simply ;  2.  (b.  s.)  simply ;  inno- 
cently.   

NANAN  [na-nan]  n.  m.  J^"  Sweet- 
meats. 

NANKIN  [nan-k!n]  n.  m.  nankeen; 
nankin. 

NANTAI8,  E  [nan-t4,i]  a^j.  of  Nan^ 
tes. 

NANTA18,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  nati«4 
qf  Nantes. 

NANTIR  [nan-tir]  v.  a.  1.  to  gtee  « 
pledge  to ;  2.  (de,  vrith)  to  give  into  tlU 
hands  of{H.  o.). 


Nanti,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ni  hti»; 
provided;  stocked. 

fitre  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  hold,  to  have  a 
th.  asa  pledge ;  2.  (•  om.)  to  ha^e  a.  tV 
in  o.'«  hands. 

Se  NANTIR,  pr.  V.  1.  tc  hold,  to  hatt 
security  (a  pledge) ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  Aofet 
to  have  (a.  th.)  in  o.'s  hands;  8.  (de)  tc 
provide  o.''s  self  (with)  ;  to  secure  (. . .) 
to  make  sure  (of) ;  4.  (law)  to  take  pos 
session  (by  way  of  precaution). 

NANTISSEMENT  [nanti  s-man]  n.  m 
1.  pledge;  security;  2.  (law)  gage; 
pledge;    8.   (law)  bailment;   4.   (1«^ 

<1T 


NAR 

NAT 

'    NAU 

amaX 

;  d  male ; 

itee; 

^leve; 

i&Ui; 

iie; 

<U; 

fUe;  0 

mol; 

6  mdle; 

dmort; 

UBuc; 

^sftre;  OMjonr; 

Donner  en  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  gvee  a* 
t  pledge,  security ;  tenir  eo  — ,  (F. 
lenses)  1.  to  hold  in  pledge,  as  a  secu- 
rity ;  2.  (law)  to  hold  in  gage. 

NAPA')i;,  E  [n8-p«-t«]  a(y.  (bot) 
ViMpiforr- ;  ^  turnip-sliaped. 

NAP^iS  [n»-p«]  n.  fl  (myth.)  no- 
p<ea. 

NiiPEL  [n»-pfti]  n.  m.  (bot)  ntonk^s- 

fJAPHTE,  NAPHTHE  [naf-t]  n.  m. 
(ehem.)  naphtha. 

NAPIFOIIME  [na-pi-fBr-m]  a^j.  (bot) 
■Aopiform. ;  ^  turnip-shaped. 

NAPOL]fcON  [iia-po-U-6n]  n.  m.  napo- 
Uon  (French  gold  coin  worth  158.  lO^d.)- 

NAPOLITAIN,  E  [na-po-U-tin,  4-n]  acy. 
ifeapolitan. 

NAPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C 
Neapolitan. 

NAPPE  [nap]  n.  t  1.  table-cloth; 
doth  ,•  2.  cloth  (for  the  altar  or  commu- 
nlon-iable) ;  3.  (of  water,  &c.)  sheet ;  4. 
birds'  net  (for  larks,  quails,  &c.);  5. 
'.hunt)  cloth  (skin  of  the  animal  killed). 

Lever,  oter  la  — ,  to  remove  the  cloth  ; 
to  clear  the  table ;  mettre  la  — ,  to  lay 
the  cloth  ;  mettre  une  —  blanche,  to  pvA 
on  a  clean  table-cloUi. 

NAPPERON  [na-p-rou]  n.  m.  napkin 
(placed  over  a  table-cloth). 

Naquis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
NaItbk. 

Naquisse,  subj.  ImperC  Ist  sing. 

Naquit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

NaquIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

NAKCIS8E  rnttr-.i..]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Narcissus ;  2.  §  Narcissus  (person  en- 
amored of  himself);  3.  (bot)  (genus) 
narcissus. 

Faux  — ,  —  sauvage,  des  pr68,  (bot) 
daffodil;  daffodilly;  —  tazette,  —  a 
bouquets,  de  Constantinople,  tasetta  ;  ^ 
many-/lowered  narcissus. 

NAKCOTINE  [nar-ko-tj-n]  a.  t  ^ohem.) 
narcotine ;  opian.   • 

NAKCOTIQUE  [nar-ko-U-k]  a<y.(med.) 
tmrcotio ;  opiate. 

Qnalite  — ,  (med.)  narcoUcneaa.  Aveo 
OB  eflfet  — ,  (med.)  na7'cotioaUy. 

NARCOTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  nar- 
ociic. 

NAED  [n4r]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  Tnat- 
grass ;  2.  nard  (ointment) ;  8.  (pharm.) 
Hard. 

Faux  --,  —  d'ltalie,  (bot)  common 
la/vender  ;  —  indien,  spikenard ;  — 
»erro,  mat-grass  (species).  —  de  Cr6te, 
de  montagne,  garden  valerian.  De  — , 
(pharm.)  nardine.' 

NAUGUE  [nar-g]  n.  £  J  plague. 

—  de  1  1.  a  Jig  fir  I  2.  a  pla{fue  on  I 
Dire  —  de,  to  say  one  does  not  care  a 
fig  for  (a.  th.) ;  faire  —  4  q.  u.,  1.  (pers.) 
to  set  at  dejiaiwe ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  siiame 
(be  superior  to  a.  th.). 

NAKGUEIi  [nar-ghe]  V.  a.  to  set  at  de- 
fiance ;  to  bid  defiance  to. 

NARINE  [na-ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  +  (pers.) 
nostril ;  2.  (of  certain  animals)  nosiriL 

NARQUOIS  [n«r-koa]  n.  m.,  E  [■]  n.  t 
X  1.  sharper  ;  2.  banterer. 

Parler  — ,  to  Kpeak,  to  talk  slang. 

NARQU0I8,  K,  adj.  %  crafty;  cun- 
\wng ;  sly. 

NARRA-TEUK     [nar-ra-tefir]     n.     m., 

TRICK  [tri-«]  n.  £  narrator;  relater; 

NAREATI-F,  VE  [nar-ra-tif,  i-v]  ac|J. 
(th.)  narrative  ;  narratory. 

NARRATION  [nar-ri-.ion]  n.  £  1.  nar- 
r\ition;  relation:  recital;  2.  (rbet) 
narratio7i. 

Kn  forme  de  — ,  narratively. 

NARR;6  [nar-r^l  n.  m.  narration; 
tiM-rattve  ;  recital ;  statement. 

En  forme  de  — ,  nai  rativel/y.  Faire 
.'a —  de.  to  narrate;  to  relate;  tore- 
cite  ;  to  state. 

NARRER  [nar-r«]  V.  &.  to  narrate;  to 
relate ;  to  recite  ;  to  state. 

Qui  aime  u  --,  (pers.)  narrative; 
Hking  to  narrate,  to  relate. 

SlfJI.  —  N>KKKR,  KACONTKK,  CONTKR.      We   nar- 

vu  (.nana  t)  with  study  or  art,  in  order  to  intereat 
411  audieiKt  or  prei*-  eaeaa  tlie  public  in  our  favor. 
VFe  raconU>m  yjecount)  with  niinuteneas,  for  the 
(HUiK>ne  of  mipartine  t/^  others  a  correct  knowledge 
4  aitails.     We  eontotu  ("late)  in  famuur  atTle, 


N ARVAL  [nar-Tai]  n.  m.  (mam.)  nar- 
whal ;  narwal ;  T  sea-unicorn ;  ^ 
unicorn-fish. 

NARWAHL,  n.  m.  V.  Naeval. 

NASAL,  E  [na-ial]  a^.  1.  (anat)  na- 
sal; of  the  nose;  2.  (gram.)  nasal. 

NASALE  [na-za-l]  n.  £  (gram.)  nasal. 

NASALEMENT     [  na-w-l-man  ]     adv. 

(gram.)  nasally. 

NASALIT:^  [na-ia-U  m]  n.  £  (gram.) 
nasalUy. 

NA8ARDE  [na-iar-d]  n.  tjaUp  on  the 
nose  ;  fillip. 

Homme  h  — s  f,  laughing -stock.  Don- 
ner une  — ,  des  — s  h.  q.  u.,  to  JUlip  on 
the  nose  ;  to  fillip. 

NASARDER  [na-iar-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
fillip  on  Vie  nose ;  to  fiUip  ,■  2.  §  to 
mock ;  to  make  game  of;  3.  §  to  brave; 
to  defy ;  to  bid  defiance  to;  4  §  to per- 
secute. 

NASEAU  [na-i6]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
nostril. 

Fendeur  de  — x,  boaster;  braggart; 
braggadocio. 

NA8ILLANT,  E  [na-ii-ian,  t*]  &^. 
speaking  through  the  nose. 

NASILLADR,  E  [na-ii-iar,  d*]  adj. 
snuMing. 

KA8ILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  snuffler; 
person  thnt  speaks  through  his  nose. 

NA8ILLEMENT  [na-«-i-man*]  n.  m. 
anuMing  ;  speaking  through  Vie  nose. 

NASILLER  [na-ii-U*]  V.  n.  to  snuffle  ; 
to  speak  ttirough  the  nose;  to  speak 
with  a  ticang. 

NASILLEU-R  [na-ii-iear]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-i*]  n.  £  snuffler. 

NA8ILL0NNER  [na-ii-io-n«*]  V.  n.  to 
snuffle;  to  speak  somewhat  through 
the  nose ;  to  apeak  with  someOdng  of  a 
twang. 

NAS8E  [n»-i]  n.  £  (fish.)  wea/r ;  weir  ; 
bownet. 

fitre  dans  la  —  ^,  to  be  in  a  scrape, 
hobble. 

NATAL,  E  [na-tal]  tji^.,  pi.  —8,  (th.) 
native  ;  natal ;  of  o.s  btrth ;  birik .... 

1.  Pays  — ,  native  cmmlry  :  Cf/w;Ury  of  o.'s  birth  ; 
birth-/>/ar«;  sol  — ,  natal  soii. 

Jour  — ,  birth-doiy ;  natal  day. 

NATATION  [na-ti-dsn]  n.  t  awim- 
ming. 

£cole  de  — ,  z=.-achooiL 

NATATOIRE  [na-ta-toa-r]  a^j.  (did.) 
natatory. 

Vessie  — ,  (ich.)  swim. 

NATI-F,  VE  [na-tu;  i-v]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.) 
native;  2.  §  native;  natural;  8.  (min.) 
native. 

I.  fttre  —  de  Paris,  de  Lyon,  to  be  a  native  of 
ParUy  Li/oiis. 

;6tre  —  de  I,  to  &6  a  native  of. 

NATIF  [na-Uf]  n.  m.  native. 

NATION  [na-sidn]  n.  £  1.  nation;  2. 
-J-  nation  (infidels) ;  people  ;  8.  t  (unlv.) 
college  (company  of  masters). 

De  — 8  diversea,  of  divers  nations; 
**  many-nationed ;  par  — s,  in  =ia. 

8t/n. — Xation,  peuple.  Peupte  signifies  simply 
a  collection  of  individuals  living  in  the  same  place ; 
a  nation  (nation)  is  a  peuple  {people)  that  have  a 
common  origin.  The  Romans  are  not  called  the 
Roman  nation  (nati'm)^  inasmuch  ae  they  were  not 
from  the  same  original  st/ick ;  but  the  Roman  peu- 
ple (people),  because  they  merely  lived  under  one 
and  tne  same  form  of  government. 

NATIONAL,  E  [na-iio-nal]  a(y.  1.  na- 
tional ;  2.  home-bom ;  home-bred. 
Rendre  — ,  to  nationalize. 
NATIONALEMENT     [na-wo-na-I-min] 

adv.  nationally. 

NATIONALISER  [na-aio-na-U-**]  v.  a. 

to  nationalize. 

NATIONALITY  [.i-sio-na-u w]  n.  £ 
nationality. 

NATIONAUX  [iunio-n6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
natives. 

NATIVITY  [na-U-vi-t«]  n.  £  1.  +  (of 
Christ,  the  Virgin  Mary,  and  some 
saints)  nativity;  birth;  2.  (astr.)  na- 


Dresser,  j>^er  la  —  de  q.  n.,  f&lre  le 
thSme  de  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  cast  a.  o.'a 
nativity. 

NATRON     [na-trdn]     NATEUM    [na- 

tr«ml  n.  m.  (min.)  natron. 


NATTE  [na-t]  n.  £  1.  mat  (of  stra* 
rush,  weed) ;  2.  matting  ;  3.  rush-mat 
4.  straw-mat ;  5.  (of  hair)  plait ;  plait 
ing ;  6.  (of  silk,  thread,  &c.,  made  of 
threads)  plait ;  plaiting ;  7.  (b^ 
twist  (twisted  roll). 

NATTER  [na-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  mat;  1. 1 
plait ;  3.  to  plait  the  mane  of  (&};  rm] 

NATTIER  [na-ti^]  n.  m.  1  Kbjj 
maker  ;  2.  straw-plaiter. 

NATURALISATION  [  na-u- , «.  :ui 
sion]  u.  f  naturalisation. 

Lettres  de  — ,  letters  of=. 

NATURALI8ER  [na.ta-r».U-«.j  x  \ 
to  naturalize. 

Natdralise,  e,  pa.  p.  naturalized. 

Non  — ,  unnaturalized. 

NATURALISME  [ua-tu-ra-lis-m]  n.  a 

(did.)  naturalism ;  naturalness. 

NATURALISTE    [na-tn-ra-lU-t]   n.  m 

1.    naturalist;    2.    naturalist  \j>btim 
that  stuffs  animals). 

NATURALlTi:  [na-tu-ra-li-U]  n.  £  1 
qtmlity,  state  of  a  native;  2.  quality 
state  of  a  person  naturalized. 

Droit  de  — ,  right  of  a  native ;  lettra 
de  — ,  letters  of  naturalization. 

NATURE  [na-til-r]  n.  £  1.  I  nature;  2 
kiiid  (produce,  commodity);  3.  (arts' 
nature  ;  life. 

—  iuanim^e,  morte,  (arts)  inanimate 
still  nature.  £tat  de  ce  qui  est  cont« 
la  — ,  unnaturalness.  Contraire  a  la—, 
unnatural,  contrary  to  =.  Contraire' 
ment  a  la  — ,  unnaturally  ;  centre  — ; 
1.  unnatural ;  *  uniuitive;  2.  urmatUf 
rally  ;  de  —  . . . ,  (  F!  senses)  . . .  -w* 
turedly;  d'apros  — ,  (arts)  from  =: 
from,  to  tlie  life ;  de  double  — ,  double 
natured  ;  de  la  meme  —  (que),  co«- 
natural  (to) ;  de  sa  — ,by=;  natured- 
ly;  d'une  —  differente  (de),  unoong& 
nial  (to) ;  en  — ,  in  kind  (not  in  money) 
en  etat  de  simple  — ,  in  a  state  of  =; 
stark  naked;  liors  — ,  beside  natuM, 
8'ecarter,  s'eloiguer  de  la  — ,  to  denriaU^ 
to  depart  from  = ;  fcrccr  — ,  to  forul 
= ;  payer  en  — ,  to  pay  in  kind  ;  payfi 
le  tribut  it  la  — ,  to  pay  =  her  tribvU 


(to  die) ;  to  pay  the  debt  of=:. 


*7t 


L'ha- 


bitude  est  une  seconde  — ,  habtt  is  a 
second  =. 

,NATUEEL,  LE  [na-tu-ril]  a(y.  1.  1 1 
(a,  to;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  natured;  2.( 
native  ;  untaugid ;  inbred ;  tirnne- 
born;  lumiebred;  8.  §  genuine  (not 
false);  4.  §  congenial-  genial;  5.  (<rf 
children)  natural 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  1  §  unnatural ;  2,  i 
unnative;  8.  §  not  genuine;  4  §  «»• 
congenial;  ungeniul,  Caractere  non 
— ,  (V.  senses)  unnaturalness.  Privar 
des  sentunents  — s,  to  unnaturalize. 

NATUREL,  n.  m.  1.  nature  (natuni 
inclination);  disponition ;  temped;  2. 
nature  (inherent  property);  natural 
ness;  3.  nature  (natural  case);  4.  no- 
iuralness  (absence  of  affectation) ;  5.  na- 
twrtU  feeling  (between  parents  and 
children) ;  feeling  ;  6.  feeling ;  htima/iir 
ity  ;  7.  native  (person  born  in  a  place); 
8.  (arts)  nature ;  naturalness;  li'fe. 

Bon,  lieureux  — ,  good-nature ;  goo<f 
disposition ;    mauvais  — ,    ill-^:^  ; 
disposition ;  plus  grand,  plus  pti 
le  — ,  (arts)  larger,  smaller  t/uin 
Au  — ,  1.  to  the  life ;  2.  (arts)  naturally. 
8.    (culin.)    drexsed,    cooked   simply; 
d'aprSs  le  — ,  (arts)  from=z\  de  — ..-. 
. .  .-natured  ;    d'un    bon   — ,   good-na- 
tured ;    de    mauvais  — ,    ill-natured, 
sans  — ,  unnatural.    Manquer  de  — ,  1 
(of  affected  persons;  to  lack  ilm  Hm 
plicity  of  nature ;  2.   (of  parents  aii' 
children)  to  be  destitute  of,  to  be  vkM 
ing  in  natural  affection ;  3.  to  lack,  t 
be  destitute  of  feeling,  hu/manity'. 

NATURELLEMENT  [na-tu-ri-l-a* 
adv.  1.  C  §  naturally ;  not  umutturaffli 
2.  1  by  nature  ;  8.  §  natively ;  4.  $  gMu 
insly  ;  5.  §  naturally ;  1  ofoourta^ 

NAUFRAGE  [n6-fra-j]  n.  m.  I  f^ 
wreck ;  wreck. 

D6bri8  d'un  — ,  wreck.    Fa 
1.  to  be  shipwrecked,  wrecked ; 
to  bi  wrecked;  to  wreck;  to ^ 
au-iey ;   faire  feire  — ,  1.  i  §  * 
wreck ;  to  wreck :  2.  (nav.)  to  i 


NAV 


NEC 


NfiG 


<y&  Jotkte;  «ujen;  «djefine;  Mlpenr;  on  pan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  Unhma;  'Uliq.;  *gnliq. 


NAUFKAG*,   E    [n6-fr».j«]   acy.   !  § 

imorecked ;  wrecked. 

Navire  — ,  wreck,    fitre  — ,  1. 1  §  io  he 
Mpwrecked,  wrecked ;  2.  (nav.)  to  be 

recked  ;  to  he  cast  aicay. 

NAULAGE  [n5-la-j]  n.  in.  (com.  nav.) 
aa  the  Mediterraiiean)//'ei(//i<. 

NAUMACHIE  [nft-ma-shi]  n.  f.  (Rom. 

t)  tiaimKtcMa  (representation  of  a 
,   aval  engagement). 

I      NAUSfiABOND,  E  [n6-i«-a-b6n,  d]  adj. 
.  \TUiiiseous;  nauseating. 
i  Nature  — e,  quality  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
.atiseousness.    D'une  manifire  — e  I  §, 
,  i^mseoufily. 

i  I  NATJ8:6E  [ab-zd']  n.  f,  1.  B  (de,  at)  nau- 
;  fa  ;  qualm ;  2.  §  loathing  ;  disgust. 
j  Avoir,  6prouver  des  —6,  \.  \  to  naii- 
tate  ;  to  he  nauseated ;  to  be  (Qualmish  ; 
\^tobe  sick  ;  avoir,  ^prouver  des  — s 
B,  to  nauseate ;  excltei,  provoquer  des 

-s,  1.  Ho  excite  nausea  ;  2.  §  to  make 

ck.    Qui  a  des  — ,  qua^irdsh. 

N  A  UTILE  [n6-ti-i]  n.  m.  (molL)  nau- 

ius. 

—  papyrac6,  = ;  argorniitta. 

NAUTIQUE  [n«-u-k]  adj.  nautical; 

\iutic. 

(NAUTIQUEMENT  [-^A-U-k-man]  adv. 

'uutioaUi/ ;  in  a  nautical  manner. 

!NAIJT6NN-IER    [nMo-m«]    n.    m., 

2RE  ffe-r]  n.  f.  1.  *  mariner  ;  2.  (of  the 
-  \yx)  temj-man ;  boat- 'nan. 

{naval,  E  [naval]  adj.,  pi.  —8,  no/val 

JNAVARRAIS,  E   [n&-va-rt,i]  a^.  of 

\ivarre. 

^AVARRAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
'  }tive  of  Navarre. 

fTAVEE  rn»-T«]  n.  C  Hat-load. 

pJAVET  [na-y^]  n.  m.  I. (bot)  turnip; 

(hort.)  root. 

S^AVETTE    [nn-vh-i]    n.    t    1.  (bot) 
iiish  rape ;  esculent  rape ;  2.  rape- 

,d ;  cole-seed. 

^raine  de  — ,  rape-seed ;  huile  de  — , 

■  ve-oil;  rape-seed  oil. 
^AVETTE  [na-v6-t]  n.  t  1.  netting- 

i-tdle;  2.  (weav.)  shuttle. 
j-  volante,  (weav.)  fly-shuttle.    Faire 

■  |rlr  la  — ,  to  ply  the  shuttle ;  faire  la 
1.  (pers.)  to  do  nothing  btU  run 

ut;  2.  (th.)   to  go  backward  and 

<ard;  8.  (com.)  to  be  engaged  in 
'omvnodation  bills;  faire  faire  la  — 

Send  (a.  o.)  about  constantli/. 

AVICULAIRE  [na-yi-k..-l^.rj  ad^.  1. 

,t)  nameular ;  2.  (bot.)  naniouiar  ; 

t-ahaped. 
'te  — ,  (vet)  wheel. 

rAVIGABILITfi  [na-xi.g«-bi-U-M]  n. 
;  navigahlenesB ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  (of 
«  «)  sea -worthiness. 

AVIGABLE  [na-vi-ga-bi]  a<y.  ncmi- 
I  le. 

"  AVIGATEITR  [na-ri-ga-tsur]  n.  m, 
«'  igator ;  seaman  ;  sai'or. 

AVIGATEUR,adj.  Sfitt/rt/^fi';  ad- 
t  edto  natigation. 

AVIGATION    [na-vi-|ra-«i6n]    n.    f.   1. 

*  igation  ;  2.  voyage. 

■  c6tl6rc,  common  navigation ;  — 
fc  turi^ie,  proper  = ;  —  intdrleure,  in- 
!►-?=:.  — au  longcour8,/)ro7>er  =.  — 
4i  vapeur,  steam,  ■=.,  Inconnu  k  la  — , 
i  miamgat/le ;  2.  unnavigoted.  Droit 
i  -  =:-due;  journal  'Je  — ,  (nav.)  log- 
k  :.  En  bon  otat  de— ,  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
»  worthy. 

'  AVIGUER  [n»-vi-gW]  V.  n.  1.  to  no- 

♦  '-te.;  to  sail ;  2.  (e.0r,  ...)  to  nami- 
y  ;  8.  (nav.)  (ooni-rk,  ..!)  to  head 

ree). 

i  I'on  n'a  pas  Davlgu6, 1.  unnavi- 
fid;  2.  vm.namgi,ble. 
U.VILLE  [na-vi-i*]  n.  f.  cawai  (small 

•  tot  irrigation). 

W.VIRE  [na-vf-r]  n.  m.  1.  ship ;  ves- 

•  [2.^(a8tr.)  Argo;  the  ship  ;  8.  (com. 
bottom. 

ement^'  de  plaisir,  pleasure 
Ar^o,  1.  the  ship  Argo;  2. 
.)  Argo;  the  ship  ;  —  de  propri6t6 
ig6re,  (wm.  n&y.) foreign  .ship,  bot- 
■  —  a  vapeur,  steamer ;  s*^am.<ihip., 
I;  —  k  /apeur  arm6  en  guerre,  ar- 
steamer.  Courtier  de  — ,  ship- 
er ;  fournisseur  de  — ,  (com.)  ship- 
per.   Ho  I  du  — ,  ho  1  ship  aftoy  I 


>  lis.  (.asir.) 

B  k  ship ;  b 

I  d'agrem 

'■\t;  le  — . 


hoa  the  ship,  ahoy  1  Sans  — ,  totthovi  a 
ship ;  **  shipless. 

NAVRANT,  E  [na-vran.t]  adj.  heart- 
rending ;  heart-breaking. 

NAVRER  rn8-TT«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 1 
H  to  wound  ;  2.  §  to  rend  (the  heart) ;  to 
break  ;8.%to  rend,  to  break  Vie  heart 
of{&.  o.). 

Navre,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  heart)  rent; 
broken  ;  2.  (pers.)  broken-hearted. 

Avoir  le    coeur  —  %,  to  be  broken- 

NA VRURE  [nA-vra-r]  n.  1 1 1  vxmnd  ; 
contusion. 

NAZAR6EN  [na-xa-rt-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
[i-n]  p.  n.  f.  1.  (Jew.  ant)  .Nazarite  ;  2. 
Nazarene  (early)  Chrittian. 

N.  B.  initial  letters  of  Nota  benk 

N.  D.  initial  letters  of  Notre-dame. 

NE  [ns]  1.  (first  part  of  a  negation)  . . . ; 
2.  (constitutes  a  negation  by  itself  after  a 
very  few  verbs  [cesser,  oser,  poii^oir, 
and  saxoir,  in  the  sense  of  can  and  to  be 
unce?'tain],  with  which  the  second  part 
of  the  negation  may  be  omitted)  not ;  3. 
(expletive  after  certain  verbs  and  parti- 
cular conjunctions  and  comparatives) . . . 

1.  Je  —  le  lui  donne  pas,  I  do  not  give  it  tu  him; 
je  —  le  lui  ai  jamais  donn6,  /  hav9  neve-  ghen  it  to 
him;  je  —  lui  ai  rien  donn«,  I  have  gitri  .t'm  no- 
thing;  je  —  le  dis  ni  —  le  pense,  /  neit^fr  sa;/  mtr 
think  ah.  -l.  II  —  resae  de  gronder,  he  doea  not 
cease  tc/ding ;  je  n'ose  lui  parler,  I  dare  not  tpeai 
to  him  ;  je  —  puts  me  taire,  /  cannot  remain  tiient ; 
—  bciigez,  do  not  stir;  il  —  sortira  de  plusieura 
jours,  A«  will  not  go  out  for  teveral  da>j».  3.  Je 
crftins  que  cela  —  soil,  I  fear  that  t«  ;  je  —  doute 
pas  que  eela  —  soil,  /  do  not  doubt  that  i« ;  je  — 
tie  pas  que  cela  —  soit,  /  do  nut  denii  that  u ;  a 
moins  que  cela  —  soit,  vnfeaa  that  it ;  de  crainte, 
de  peur  qne  cela  —  to'it,  for  fear  that  ihould  be. 

— ...  que,  only  ;  but ;  ^  nothing  but 
N'6talt . . . ,  were  it  not  for  . . . 

f  Xe  becomes  »'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  A ;  it 


precedes  the  verb  and  the  pr.  in  the  objective  case. 
In  compound  tenses  it  precedes  the  aax.  and  the ' 
objective  pron.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

Ne,  e,  pa.  p.  of  NxiTKB.  FI  Ne  after 
Naitrb. 

N!6ANM0IN8  M-an-moin]  adv.  never- 
theless ;  notwithmmding ;  liowever ;  ^ 
for  all  that 

N:6ANT  [n«-an]  n.  m.  1.  nothing; 
naught;  2.  nothingness;  8.  (dld.)m- 
hiliiy. 

Homme  de  — ,'  WMWi  qf  straw ;  no- 
body. Mettre  au  — ,\.to  set  at  naught ; 
2.  (law)  to  annul ;  to  quash  ;  r6dulre  au 
—  §,  to  trample  into  dust;  rentrer  dans 
le  —  II,  to  return  to  nothing. 

NlfcANT,  adv.  1 1.  nothing  ;  naught ; 
2.  no. 

N:6BULEU8E  [n«-ba-lea-i]  n.  C  (astr.) 
elowd ;  nebula. 

NfiBULEU-X,  SE  M-bu-leu,  efi-i]  a^j. 

1.  II  cloudy;  2.  §  cloudy;  clouaed ; 
gloomy ;  8.  f  did.)  nebulous. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  uncloudy ;  2.  §  uncloud- 
ed ;  clear,  fitat  — ,  1.  cloudiness ;  2. 
(did.)  nebulosity  .•  6tat  non  — ,  uncloud- 
edness ;  6toile  nebuleuse,  (astr.)  nebula. 

N^GESSAIRE  [n«-si-sA-r]  adj.  (a, 
POUR,  to  ,•  de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  1.  neces- 
sary ;  not  unnecessary ;  2.  n^eedful ; 
requisite. 

Indispensablement  — ,  indispensably 
nece-ssary  ;  pen  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (  71 
senses)  1.  unnecessary ;  2.  *  unneedful. 
Chose — ,requisite.  ^fttre — ,  (  K  senses) 
to  need  (to) ;  n'Stre  pas  — ,  not  to  be  ne- 
cessary ;  to  be  unnecessary;  faire  ce 
qui  est  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  do  the  needful ; 
se  rendre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.^sself 
necessary. 

NlSCESSAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  necessaries; 

2.  iDork-box  ;  3.  dressing-case. 
L'unique  — ,  +  the  one  thing  need- 
ful. Faire  le  — ,  to  endeavor  to  make 
o^s  sdf  necessary ;  se  refUser  le  — ,  to 
refitse  o.'s  self  necessaries ;  ^  to  pinch 
0.8  self;  soigner  le  — ,  (com.)  to  do  the 
needful.  Veuillez  en  soigner  le  — ,  (com.) 
please  to  do  the  needful. 

NtSOESSAIREMENT  [n6-.»-si-r-man] 
adv.  necessarily. 

N^CESSITANTE  [n«-si-si-tin-t]  adj. 
t  1.  (of  necessity)  absolute ;  2.  (tneol.) 
(of  grace)  compulsory. 

NfiCESSIT:^  [n«-sA-si-t«]  n.  £  (de,U>; 
que  [sut;  ])  1.  necessity  ;  2.  necessari- 


ness;  8.  necessity  (obligation);  need} 
eseigency;  4  necessity;  want;  6.  n& 
cessity  (indigence);  need;  want;  6.  — (», 
(pi.)  necessaries. 

1.  11  taut  se  aoumettre  a  la  — ,  we  must  svfmit  t€ 
necessity.  3.  Quel  —  y  a-t-il  que  vous  fafsies  «• 
voyage  ?  what  necessity  ia  therefor  votir  takii.gthtti 
journei/ 1  what  ia  the  need  of  i/uiir  taHng  thm 
joitmey  t  5.  11  est  dans  la  —  de  tout,  he  it  in  wanf 
of  evert/ thing,  i.  Les — i  de  vie,  <A<  ne'sssariet  / 
life. 

—  d6sagr6able,  faoheuse,  disagraeablt 
necessity.  Dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  1.  V'*ce»- 
sitaus  ;  in  =,  want ;  2.  under  a  =  (to) 
de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  necessttoiis ;  2.  ne- 
cessarily;  de  —  necessitante  *[,  abso- 
lutely necessary ;  de  toiite  — ,  india- 
pensably  necessary ;  par  — ,from,  =:; 
out  of  =;  sans  — ,  unnecessarily; 
without  any  =.  Aller  h.  ses  — s,  to  goto 
the  necessary  ;  6tre,  se  trouver  dans  la 

—  (de),  to  be  under  the  =^  (of) ;  faire  de 

—  vertu,  to  make  a  virtue  of-=. ;  mettre 
q.  u.  dans  la  —  (de),  to  lay  a.  o.  under 
the  =  (of) ;  r6duire  4  la  —  (de),  to  neces- 
sitate (a.  o.)  (to) ;  se  trouver  dans  la  — 
(de>,  to  be  under  a  =■  (of).  Quelle  —  j 
a-t-il  de  ?  what  nsed  oft  what  need  ia 
tliere  oft  ^*^  —  n'a  pas  de  loi,  =  knowi 
uo  law. 

NilCESSITER  [n«-s4-si-t4]  V.  a.  1.  to 
compel;  to  lay  under  the  necessHj/ 
(of) ;  2.  to  necessitate  ;  to  render  neeet- 
sary. 

N^CESSITEU  -  X,  SE  [  n«-s4-.i-te4, 
ed-i]  adj.  necessitous  ;  needy ;  indigent. 

"NliC  PLUS  ULTRA"  [nJk  plu-«il. 
ura]  ne  plus  itUra. 

Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  ai  o.'s  ut- 
most 

NfiCROLOGE  [n«-kro-l^j]  n.  m.  otti- 
tuary ;  book  of  necrology. 

N:6CR0L0G'IE  [n«-kro-lo-jt]n.t»«or»- 
logy ;  obittiary. 

NfiCROLOGIQUE  fn6-kro-lo-ji  k]  »4J, 
necrological ;  obituary. 

N:6CR0MANCE   [n«-kro-miin-s],   N*- 

CROMANCIE  [n«  kro-man-ai]  n.  t  neoro 
mancy. 

Tour  de  — ,  necromantie.  Par  — ,  nt 
crom.antically. 

N:fcCROM ANCIEN  [  n«-kro-man-«-i»  J 
n.  m.,  NE  [^-n]  n.  t.  necromancer. 

NiCROMANT  [n^-kro-man]  n.  m.  ne- 
cromancer. 

N:feCROPOLE  [n«-kro-po-l]  n.  £  (mt) 
necropolis  (burial-ground) ;  **  city  off 
the  dead, 

NfiCROSE  [n«-kr6-i]  n.  £  (med.)  ne^■ 
crosis. 

NECTAIRE  [n4k-U-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
nectary;  honey-ciip;  honey-pore;  2 
honey-scale;  honey-spot. 

Du  — ,  (bot)  nectarial ;  neotarous. 

NECTAR  [nJk-tar]  n.  m.  I  §  nectar. 

De  — ,  1.  of= ;  2.  nectarean ;  necta 
reous. 

N:feERLANDAI8,  E  [ni-ir-lan-di,  •] 
adj.  of  the  Netherlands. 

Nlfe'ERLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.t 
native  of  the  Netherlands. 

NEF'  [nM]  n.  f  1.  +  ship;  2.  (ol 
churches)  nave. 

—  latijrale,  side  aisle.  Moulin  k  — , 
water-mill  erected  mi  a  boat. 

N:6FASTE  [n«-fas-t]  adj.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
(of  days)  of  rest ;  2.  of  solemn  festivals  ; 
3.  of  pnlilic  mourning;  4.  inauspi- 
cious; ill-omened, 

Ni;FLE  [n^-fll  n.  £  (bot.)  medlar. 

N:feFLIER  [ni-fli-*]  n.  m.  (bot)  (a^anfl) 
medlar;  medlar-tree. 

NttGATI-F,  VE  rn«-ga.tif,i.v]  adj.  t 
negative  ;  2.  ('pers.)  inclined  to  reftutj 
8.  (nig.)  -negative  ;  4.  (did.)  privativar  & 
(electr.)  negative. 

Avoir  Tair  — ,  (pors.)  to  look  ini^-;-w»i 
to  refime  enery  thing;  etre  — ,  (pew  ) 
to  refuse  abcays. 

JitQATlOii  [n«.ga-M6n]  n.  £  1.  nega 
tion;  2.  {A\A.)  privative  ;  8.  (gram.)n«- 
gation ;  negative. 

Avec  — ^,  (gram.)  negatineiy  ;  par  un* 
— .  in  the  ■negative. 

NEGATIVE  [n*-g8-ti-v]  n.  £  1.  nega,- 
time  (proposition);  2.  recusal ;  8.  (gram.) 
negative ;  negation. 

NfiGATIVEMENT  [  n6  ga-ti-v-mittj 
sdv.  L  neqatvcely ;  in  the  'neffaUca;  9 

41» 


sm 


NER 


NET 


amal;  dmMe;  i&e;  ^f&ve;  ^fSte;  ^Je;<U;  llle;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  utno;  ^sftre;  <ntjonr; 


(did.)  privaiively;   8.    (gram.)   »eyo- 

Decider  — ^,  to  negative ;  r6pondre  — , 
to  reply  negaiiveh/,  in  the  negative. 

N  ^GLIGJfe  [ne-gU-j«]  n.  m.  undress  ; 
negligee. 

En  — ,  undressed;  in  an  undress; 
in  negligee. 

NlfeGLIGEMENT  [ni-gU-j-miin]  n.  m. 
'«rtB)  neglect. 

N:6GLIGEMMENT  [n«-gU-ja-man] 
»5t.  negligently ;  with  negligence. 

irtlGLIGENCE  [n«-gli-jan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
lUgUct ;  negligence  ;  2.  negligence  (ha- 
bitual) ;  3.  (fine  arts,  liter.)  negligence. 

Par  — ,  neglsctfully ;  negligently  ;  by, 
from,  through  negligence. 

NiiGLlGENT,  E  M-gU-jan,  t]  adl.  1. 
negligent;  neglectful;  2.  remiss;  dila- 
tory. 

NEGLIGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  negU- 
ff«nt  person  ;  neglecter. 

NEGLIGEE  [>i«-gii-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  to) 
to  neglect;  2.  to  be  negligent,  neglect- 
ful of;  to  be  a  neglecter  erf;  8.  to  omit; 
to  pass  over ;  to  pass  by;  i.  to  slight ; 
not  to  notice. 

^ersonne  qui  n^^llge,  (  V.  senses)  neg- 
lecter (of).  Qui  neglige,  negligent  (of)  ; 
neglectful  (of);  qui  ne  n6gllge  pas, 
(tiaught/ul  {of) ;  mindful  (of). 

NsGLioi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Negu- 
8kr)  winoticed  (unrespected) ;  slighted. 

8e  negliger,  pr.  v.  1.  to  neglect  o.''s 
self;  to  neglect  o.''s  person  ;  2.  to  be  neg- 
ligent (of  o.'s  duty,  o.'s  profession,  o.'s 
works);  to  be  careless;  8.  (fine  arts, 
liter.)  to  commit  negligences. 

N:6G0CE  [n«-go-.]  n.  m.  trade  (of 
private  individuals);  traffic;  business. 

Entendre  bien  le  — ,  to  understand 
business  well,  thoroughly ;  entrer  dans 
le  —  se  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to  enter  into, 
to  commence,  to  set  up  = ;  faire  —  de 
...,to  deal  in  ...;  faire  un  . . .  — ,  (b.  s.) 
U>  carry  on  a  ...  trade, business ;  quit- 
ter le  — ,  to  quit,  leave,  retire  from  ■=^ 

N*G6CIABILIT£   [n«-go-«.«-bi-Ii-M] 

0.  f  (com.)  negotiability. 
NEGOCIABLE      [  n«-ga.u-a-bl  ]     a^j. 

(Jiwn.)  1.  negociable ;  2.  transferable. 

N:6G0CIANT  [ni-go-ii-an]  n.  m.  msr- 
cAant. 

En  — ,  merchant-like. 

NEGOCIA-TEUR  [n«-go-«.a-teur]  n. 
m.  TRICE  [tri-t]  n.  t  1.  negotiator ;  2. 
transactor  (of  business). 

NEGOCIATION   [n«-go-.i-a-ii6n]    n.   t 

1,  negotiation ;  2.  negotiation  (action) ; 
transaction  ;  treaty ;  8.  (com.)  negoti- 
ation. 

—  contraire,  counter  negotiation. 
En  — ,  negotiating:  in  treaty,  fitre 
en  — ,  to  be  negotiating  ;  to  be  in  treaty  ; 
terminer  une  — ,  to  close  a  =,  trans- 
action. 

N^GOCIEE  [n«-go-««]  V.&.  I.  to  ne- 
gotiate; 2.  (com.)  to  negotiate;  to  be 
in  treaty  for. 

Sk  nkgocibr,  pr.  v.  1.  (com.)  to  be  ne- 
gotiated ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  negotiating. 

N:^G0CIER,  v.  n.  1.  to  negotiate;  to 
he  in  treaty  ;  1.  to  trade ;  to  traffic. 

—  ejx  ...,to  trade,  to  deal  in  .... 
N]fcGRAILLE  [n«-gra-i*]  n.  C  (b.  a.) 

tuigro-race. 

NfeGRE  [si-gr]  n.  m.  1.  negro;  2. 
negro-boy. 

jenne,  petit  — ,  negro-boy ;  —  mar- 
ron,  runawai/  =:■. 

N:6GRERiE  [n*.gr8-ri]  n.  C  bat-ra^ 
eoon;  negro-barracks. 

N:6GRESSE  [n6-gri-t]  n.t  1.  negress; 
t.  negro-woman  ;  8.  negro-girl. 

.^eune,  petite  — ,  7iegro-girl. 

N:6QRIER  [n«-gri  «]  n.  m.  slave-thip. 
Utter. 

NfJGEIER,  adj.  m.  of  slaves. 

Batiment  — ,  slave-ship  ;  slaver  ;  ca- 
pltaine  — ,  captain  of  a  slave-ship, 
tlaver. 

N^GRILLON  M-gri-ion]  n.  ij.,  NE 
[  o-n*  1  n.  f.  negro-boy ;  negro-girl. 

NfiGROMANCIEN,  V.    Nkoeoman- 

OUM. 

NEIGE  [ni-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  mmo;  2.  § 
mowy  whiteness;  whiteness. 
AniJu,  monoeaa  de    -s  anovhdr^t; 

4ao 


boule  de  — ,  1.  =:-baU;  2.  (bot)  Gnei- 
der-rose;  ■=.-baU  tree;  flocon  de  — , 
flake  of  =;  =:-flake;  limlte  des  — s, 
(phys.)  =.-line;  pelote  de  — ,  :=-ball; 
torrent  de  — ,  *♦  ■=-flood ;  trace  de  — , 
=z-track;  ventde — ,**z=-blast.  Blauc 
comme  la  — ,  amoicy ;  ^  as  white  as  = ; 
**  z=.-white.  Comoie  la  — ,  =^-like  ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  snowy ;  =i-lihe ;  ** 
^=-white;  des  — s,  snowy;  d'une  blano 
de  — ,  snowy ;  **  z=.-white.  Sans  — , 
snowless.  Couronn6,  convert  de  — , 
covered  with  =;  *♦  z=-crowned;  =- 
covered.  Se  battre  4  coups  de  pelotes, 
boules  de  — ,  to  snow-ball  each  other,  o. 
another ;  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  another 
with  snow-balls ;  faire  la  boule,  la  pe- 
lote de  —  §,  grossir  comme  une  pelote 
de  — ,  to  mcrease  rapidly;  to  grow 
fast;  tomber  de  la  — ,  to  snow;  faire 
tomber  comme  de  la  — ,  to  snow.  II  est 
tomb6  de  la  — ,  there  has  be,en  a  fall  of 
= ;  11  est  tombe  beaucoup  de  — ,  there 
has  been  a  heavy  fall  qf=. 
NEIGEE  [ni-ji]  V.  n.  to  snow. 

—  fort,  to  —  fast,  hard.  —  k  gros 
flocons,  to  =^  in  largeflakes.  II  a  nelg^ 
8ur  sa  tfite  §,  he,  she  is  hoary-head&l^ 
gray-headed ;  his,  her  hair  is  gray. 

NEIGEU-X,  8E  [ni-j«u,  efi-i]  a^J. 
snowy. 

N:feM£EN  [n«-in«-m]  a^j.  m.  (ant) 
Nematan;  Nemean. 

N^NIES  [n«-ni]  n.  t  (pL)  (Eom.  ant) 
noenia ;  funeral  dirge. 

NENNI  [na-ni]  adv.  t  no. 

II  n'y  a  point  — ,  there  is  no  one  in 
the  case  ;  tltere  is  no  saying  no  to  it 

N:6NUFAR,  nenuphar  [n«-na-br] 

n.  m.  (bot)  nenuphar ;  ^  water-lily  ; 
water-rose. 

—  blanc,  =. 

N:60C0RE  [n«-o-k6-r]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
neocorus  (guardian  of  a  temple). 

NfiOGKAPHE  [n«.o-gra-fl  adj.  neo- 
graphical  (innovatmg  In  orthography). 

NfiOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  neographer. 

N^OGRAPHISME    [n«.o-gra-fi.-m]    n. 

m.  neographism  (orthography  contrary 

to  U86^ 

NjfcOLOGIE  rn«-«-io-jil  n.  C  neology. 

NfiOLOGIQUE  [n«.«-io-ji-k]  a^.  neo- 
logical;  neologio. 

N:feOLOGI8ME  [n«.«-l<^Jii-m]  a  m. 
neologism. 

NiOLOGISTE  [n«-o-lo,jU-t]  n.  m.  (b. 
8.)  neologist 

NfiOLOGUE  [ni-o-lo-g]  n.  m.  tieolo- 
gisL 

NlfiOMfiNIE  [n«.«-m«-nf]  n.  t  1.  (anc. 
astr.)  neomenia  ;  2.  (ant)  neomenia. 

Ni:OPHYTE  [n«-o-fl-t]  n.  m.  C  neo- 
phyte. 

N^OT^RIQUE  [n*.o-t«-ri-k]  a4].  (did.) 
neoteric. 

NlfePHRALGIE  [ni-fral-ji]  n.  t  (med.) 
nephralgia. 

NfiPHR:6TIQUE  [n«-frf.U-kl  a4j. 
(anat,  med.)  1.  nephretic;  2.  (of  colic) 
renal. 

Pierre  — ,  (mln.)  hip-stone. 

NlfiPHEfiTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  nephritic 
(remedy);  2.  person  affected  wiOi,  renal 
colic. 

NlfcPHR^TIQUE,  n.  t  (med.)  renal 
coHc, 

NEPHRITE  [nt-tii-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  ne- 
phritis. 

NfiPHRITIQUE,  r.  NEPHEKTiQirK. 

N:fiPOTISME  [n« -po-ti».m]  n.  m.  ne- 
potism. 

N:feR£lDE  [n«-rt-i.d]  n.  C  (myth.) 
nereid. 

NERF  [nirf,  ^  nir]  n.  m.  1.  I  (anat) 
nerve ;  2.  1  |  sinew  (tendon) ;  8.  (or 
bulls,  deer)  pizele;  4.  §  (pers.)  nerve 
(strength  of  body);  6.  §  (pers.)  nerve 
(strength  of  mind);  fortitude;  6.  § 
sinev.s  (that  which  supplies  strength); 
life-blood ;  7.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slip ;  8. 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cord. 

6.  L'argenl  eat  le  —  de  la  guerre,  monew  ia  the 
sinewB  of  tear  ;  le  —  de  la  nation,  tke  life-blood  of 
tie  nation. 

—  accessoire  de  Willis,  de  la  huitl^me 
paire,  (anat)  accessory  nerve ;  —  spinal, 
(anat)  accessory  =:;  —  vital  ♦,  life- 
string     —  de  bcenf  ovlFa  pieele.    At- 


taque  de  —  s,  (med.)  nervous  attaei 
hysterics ;  hysteric  fit.  Avec  — ,  ne 
vously ;  sans  —  §,  nerveless  (wlthoi 
energy)  ;  sinewless ;  unsinewed.  Ave 
une  attaque  de — s,  to  fall  into  hysterii 
an  hysteric  fit ;  to  have  a  nervous  a 
tack;  ^  to  have  hysterics;  doctter<l 
—  4  §,  fe>  nerve. 

[The/  of  NERF  ia  silent  before  a  word  coe::bs^ 
ing  with  a  c<^naoiiant,  and  in  the  plural  ME&ra.^ 

NERF-FfiRURE   [nir-ft-rn-r]  n.  t  I 

Neefs-fbbures,  (vet)  over-reach. 
N:6RITE  rn^-ri-t]  n.  t.  (conch.)  nerti 
NfiROLI  [n<i-ro-li]  n.  m.  neroli. 
NERPRUN  [nfer-prin]  n.  m.  (bot) 

buck-tfu)m ;  2.  purging  thorn ;  pur\ 

.  ig  bttck-tliorn. 

—  alaterne,  alatern ;  —  bourgfen 
berry-bearing  buck-thorn ;  —  catha 
tlque,  purgatif,  purging  thorn;  con 
mon,  purging  buck-thorn. 

NERV:fe,  E  [n4r-T«]  adj.  (bot)n«r««i 
nervose ;  nervous. 

NERVER  [uiT-vi]  V.  a.  1.  to  cor 
(with  sinews) ;  2.  (bind.)  to  cord. 

NERVEU-X,  SE  [nir-TeA,  en-i]  adj. 
I  Tiervous ;  2.  |  «»n  -noy  (having  stroi 
nerv38);  8.  §  nervous;  vigorous;  • 
(med.)  nervous. 

:fitat  — ,  (nied.)  nervousness. 

NERVIN  [nJr-vin]  adj.  (med.)  nei 
vine. 

NERVIN,  n.  m.  (med.)  nervine. 

NERVURE  [nJr.vA.r]  n.  f.  1.  (arch 
nerve;  2.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slipx ;  1 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cording;  4.  (bot 
rib ;  S.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  nerve ;  net 
vure  ;  vein  ;  6.  (build.)  rib  ;  fillet ;  ' 
(ent)  nervure. 

—  m6diane,  (bot)  (of  the  leaf)  cosia 
rib.    D6pourvu  de  — ,  (bot)  veinlesi. 

NESTORIANISME  [n*t-to-ri*-iii..« 
^n.  m.  (eccl.  hist)  Kestorianism. 

NE8T0KIEN,  NE  [nia-te-ri-!^  U 
adj.  (eccl.  hist)  Nestorian. 

NESTORIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  4 
(eccl.  hist)  Nestorian. 

NET,  TE  [ui,  t]  adj.  1.  5  clean ;  i 
pure;  unmt<eed;  8.  ||  unaduiterTtti 
4  I  clear  (unmixed);  6.  I  cl^iar  (bit 
liant  spotless) ;  6.  i  §  clear;  distinel 
7.  )  clear;  empty;  8.  §  clear  (to  tk 
mind);  perspicuous;  9.  §  pernpico 
cious;  10.  §  clear;  plain;  evident 
11.  §  clear ;  bl-ameless ;  12.  (of  horsa 
free  from  defect;  18.  (of  property 
cl^r ;  unembarrassed ;  neat;  14.  (oi 
^ht)  clear ;  15.  (of  sound)  clear ;  \( 
((rf  weight)  neat;  net;  17.  (build 
clear;  18.  (com.)  neat;  net;  19.  (n»v. 
(of  bills  of  health)  clean. 

1.  Une  chambre  — te,  a  dean  room;  de  !*«• 
— tt,  clean  vater,  2.  Du  fronient  — ,  pure,  n 
mixed  wheat.  3.  Du  vin  — ,  unadulterated  ■«■< 
4.  Le  vin  aoiitir^  eat  plus  — ■,  wint  drawn  of  i 
clearer.  6,  Du  criatal  — ,  clear  crijatal.  6.  Ui 
caract^re  — ,  a  clear  type. 

Clair  et  —  fde),  clear  (all  expenses  d* 
ducted).  Faisant  produisant  rond«ii 
— ,  (com.)  netting ;  produire,  rendre  — 
(com.)  to  neat ;  to  net. 

Sto.— Net,  PROPRE.  A'ct  signiHea  clear,  daai 
without  external  apot  or  soil.  Propre  goee  mrthei 
conveyinff  the  additional  idea  of  titnesa  for  th 
purposea  to  which  the  object  ia  to  be  applied. 

frreat  eater  who  devoura  all  b€A>re  him,  ia  said  ' 
eave  the  diahea  nc(»;  they  are  not  propr«,  ho" 
ever,  inasmuch  aa  they  require  washing  befof 
they  can  be  uaed  again, 

NET  [n*t]  n.  m.fair  copy. 

Mettre  an  — ,  to  copy  fair ;  to  make 
fair  copy  of. 

NET  [nit]  adv.  1.  |  entirely:  q«it' 
1  clean;  2.  I  (of  a.  th.  fragile)  short,  I 
§  at  once  ;  4  §  frankly  ;  .freely' ; 
flatty. 

4,  Je  lui  ai  parl^  — ,  /  tpokt  to  hii 
fuaer  — ,  to  refuse  flatly. 

NETTEMENT    [ni-t-min] 
cleanly ;  2.  |  §  clearly ;  difilnctiy; 
clearly ;  perspicuously  ,•  4  §  pertjm 
dously ;  5.  ^frankly  ;  freely ;  5/  ' 

NETTETE  [nh-Ui]  n.  f.  1.  II  cl 
ness ;  cleanness  ;  2.  J  purity  ;  3. 
adulterated  state  ;  4.  if  clearTieis  [m^ 
mixture) ;  5.  I  clearness  (brilliancy,  •{* 
lessness) ;  6.  |  §  clearness ;  dintiruM^^ 
7.  §  clearness ;  perspicuity 
ousness ;  8.  $  perspicacity 


I 


NEU 


NEZ 


Nn> 


<»Ajo&te;  aujen;  «^Jefine;  eApear;  dnpaa;  in  pin;  ^bon;  wm  bran ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


]e«s ;  plainness  ;  10.  clearness  ;  hlame- 
mness;  11.  (of  sounds)  clearness. 
■t'Ar^  d'une  grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
:>■'/.  ea'ceeithiyli/  clean. 
NKTTOIEMENT    [ni-toa-man]    NET- 

3 VAGI!  [ni-ioa-ia-j]  n.  va.  \  1.  clean- 

{/ ;   2.  cle<insing ;   3.   clearing  (free- 

g);  A.  scouring ;  S.xHpmg;  S.purg- 

•y  away. 

lOrifice  de    uettoiement,    txou  h  net- 

Y»g'\  (m&cti.)  mud-hole. 

NrrTOYER   [n4-toa.i6]   V.  a.  1.   I  to 

3<;  ■  ;  %lto  cleanse  ;  8.  (to  clear  (free) ; 

{  L  scour  ;  5.  I  to  wipe ;  6.  J  to  clear 

ik.«  ev.  th.  away  from) ;  7.  J  to  purge 

^ay  ;    8.  §  to  discharge  of  enoum- 

'itnoe  ;  9.  to  u/noil  (what  is  oiled)  ;  10. 
.  [pick  (o.'s  nose) ;  11.  (med.)  to  mundi- 

f,-  12.  (mlL)  to  dear  (by  means  of  ar- 
■  Jery). 

—  le  tapis,  (play)  to  s^oeep  the  stakes. 

le  Ton  ne  peut  — ,  (  F!  senses)  unclean- 

!e. 

Nettoyb,  k,  pa.  p  F;  senses  of  Nbt- 
•  "tbr. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  |  1.  uncleansed; 
i  ktnscoured  ;  3.  unwiped. 

NEUF  [neu,  neuf,  neuv]  a<y.  1.  nine;  2. 

nth. 

Les  —  muses,  soeurs,  the  nine  Muses  ; 

the  sacred,  nine.   —  fois,  1.  =  times  ; 

^■fold. 


F  18  pronounced  rttn  when  it  precedea,  in 

iK'  meiitber  of  a  phraae,  an  adj.  or  a  n.  bp- 

^l:  with  a  consonant;  ns,  neuf  /tvres  [neu-li- 

ii  the  adj.  or  n.  begins  with  a  vowel,  the 

i  iH  pronounced  neuv ;  as,  tieu/  en/ants  [neu- 

.^EUF  [neuf]  n.  m.  1.  nine  ;  2.  ninth  ; 
niinth  day  (of  a  disease) ;  4  ^  ninth 

I  \nth  (of  pregnancy). 
VEU-F,  VE  [neuf,  eu-v]  adi.  1.  1  nmo 
cently  made,  not  yet  used) ;  2.  !  new 
)l  old; ;  8.  §  (pers.)  novice  ;  ineteperi- 

■  sed ;  neio ;  ^^  raw  /  4.  §  (th.)  new 
ft  produced,  not  employed);    5.  (Of 

•  iod)  conveyed  by  land. 

.  Tuf  malson  n€#(rf,  a  new  k"ute ;  del  hftbtto 
iiHvv  rhtlut.    3.  II  est  —  aux  affaires,  he  U  in- 

-rK'H'-ed,  a  novice  in  ftuiine^a.  4.  Uiie  pens^e, 
ia'c  iieiive,  a  new  ik.nghl.  i<lia. 

JLsftea  — ,  newish;  battant,  tout  bat- 
t  -  ,  g^y~  bran,  span  new  ;  tout  — , 
,t  a  fait  — ,  quite  new.  ,»%  II  n'eetrien 
que  balal  — ,  a  new  broom  sweeps 
\wn. 

p.— Nkof,  nol'vsau,  RfecENT.  A  thing  that 
not  yet  been  used  is  neiif;  one  that  appears 

Lhe  first  time  is  nouveau ;  an  event  that  has 
taken  place  is  riicent.     We  speak  of  a  neuf 

t')  dress ;  a  nonvelle  (new)  fashion ;  a  recent  (re- 

•  )  occurrence. 

lEUF  [nenf]  n.  m.  1.  new ;  2.  $  new ; 
tething  new. 

L  — ,  1.  B  like  neic ;  2.  §  anew.  Don- 
du  — ,  to  give,  to  produce  new ; 
.jiiller  de  — ,  tout  de  — ,  to  dress  (a.  o.) 
new  clothes  ;  refaire,  remettre  k  — ,  1. 
do  (a.  th.)  up  like  nein ;  2.  §  to  do 
th.)  over  again  ;  3.  to  remod^. 
HEUROLOGIE,  n.   £   F.  Nbvkoi^- 

lEUSTRASIEN,  NE  [n«as-tra.«.in, 
fEUSTRIEN,  NE  [neus-tri-in,  *-n]  adj. 

I.  n.  m.  f.  (geog.,  hist)  Nevstrian. 
EUTRALEiMENT  [neu-tra-l-min]  adv. 
itraUy. 

|rEUtRALISATI0N[nea.tr»-U-a-si6n] 

1  (did.)  ueutralization. 

SEUTHALISER   [neu-tra-li-i«]  v.  a   1. 

ietitralise ;  to  be  a  neutraUeer  of ;  2. 

tem.)  to  7isiUraliee. 

^ui  neutralise,  neutralising.    Corps 

i  neutralise,  neutralizer. 

(EUTRALITi;;  [neu-tr«-ii-M]  n.  t  neu- 

UCy. 

p.UTRE    [neu-tr]    adj.   1.   neutral; 

fttr ;    2.   (pet.)  neuter ;  3.   (chem.) 

Krai;  4   (ent)  neuter;   6.   (gram.) 

fersonne  — ,  neuter;  neutral.     An 

•  ire  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  neuter  gender. 
■nearer,  rester  — ,  to  be,   to   stand 


EUTRE,  n.  n  1.  neuter  ;  neutral ; 
I  pnt)  neuter ;  3.  (gram.)  neuter. 

in  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  neuter. 

JEUV^AINE  [nti-T»-n]  n.  t  (Bam. 
In.  reL)  neuvai'vt. 


t 


NEUVli:ME  [neu-vii-m]  a^j.  ndnth. 

NEUVli;ME,  n.  m.  I. ninth;  2. ninth 
day ;  8.  ninth  month  (of  pregnancy). 

NEUVlilME,  n.  f.  (mus.)  ninth. 

NEUVlilMEMENT  [Beu-TiJ-m-manl 
adv.  ninthly. 

NEVEU  [ne-veu]  n.  m.  1.  nephew;  2. 
*,  **  — X,  (pi.)  posterity ;  descendants  ; 
children's  children. 

Arriere-  — ,  petit-  — ,  great,  grand 

nephew  ;  nos  arriere x,  nos  derniers 

— X,  *,  ♦*  our  posterity  ;  our  descend- 
ants ;  our  children's  children  ;  —  ^  la 
mode  de  Bretagne,  aon  of  a  cousin  ger- 
man. 

N:ftVRALGIE  [n«-»Tai.jl]  n.  £  (med.) 
neuralgia. 

—  faciale, //'ontoi  =^;  face-ague. 
NfiVRALGIQUE    [  ng-vral-ji-k  ]    a4j. 

(med.)  neuralgic. 

N^VRILEMME  [n«-Tri-I4-m]  n.  m. 
(anat)  m,embrane  that  surrounds  the 
nerves. 

NfiVRILEMMITE  [n^-Tri-ii-mi-t]  n.  f 
inflammation  of  the  membrane  that 
surrounds  the  nerves. 

NfiVRITE  [n«-vri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
ftammati/m  of  the  nerves. 

N:6VRITIQUE  [n«-vri.u-k]  adj.  (med.) 
neurotic. 

N^VRITIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  neuro- 
tic. 

N^VROGRAPHIE  [n*-Tro-sra-fi]  n.  £ 
(did.)  neurology. 

NEVROLOGIE  [n4-vro-lo-jf]  n.  £(dld.) 
neurology. 

N:feVROLOGIQUE  [n«-Tro.io-ji.t'  <4J. 
(did.)  neurological. 

NEVROLOGUE  [n«-Tro-lo-g]  l  m. 
(did.>  neurologist. 

NEVROPTERE  [t»-Trop-tA-r]  a^.  (fat) 
neuropteral. 

NfiVROPTilRE,  n.  m.  (ent)  neurop- 

N^VROSE  [n«  vr6-.]  n.  £  (med.)  ner- 
vous aJfectUm,,  disease,  disorder. 

N^.VROTIQUE,   V.  Nkvritiquk. 

NlfeVROTOMIE  [n«-Tro  to-ml]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  neurotomy. 

NEWTONIANISME  [neu-to-ni-a-ninn] 
n.  m.  Newtonianism. 

NEWTONIEN,    NE    [neu-to-ni-in,  i-n] 

adj.  Newtoniam.. 

NEWTONIEN  [nen-to-ni-fa]  p.  n.  m. 
Newtonian. 

NEZ  [n«]  n.  m.  1.  nose;  2.  nose  ;  face  ; 
8  smeU;  4  (of  dogs)  scent;  5.  (of  stairs) 
''iOsing. 

—  aquilin,  Roma/>t,  aquiline  nose; 
:>on  — ,  —  fin,  (hunt)  sagacity;  nice 
scent ;  —  camard,  camus,  broad,  flat  = ; 
snub  =;  —  couperos6,  copper-z=\  — 
6cach6,  flat  =: ;  —  6cras§,  flat  = ;  — 
6pat6,  ptig  ■=. ;  grand  — ,  large  = :  gros 
— ,  large  = ;  bottle-= ;  —  plat,.;?a<  = ; 

—  pointu,  peaked  = ;  —  retrouss6,  turn- 
ed up  =.  —  de  betterave,  brazen  =. 
Cornets  inforlenrs  dn  — ,  inferior,  spon- 
gy, turbinated  bones;  saignementde — , 
b1.eeding  at  the  = ;  —  k  — ,face  to  face. 
Au  — .......  -nosed  ;  k  gros  — ,  bottle- 
nosed  ;  an  bon  — ,  au  —  nn,  nosed  ;  au 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'s  face ;  in 
a.  o.'s  teeth  ;  au  —  et  i  la  barbe  de  q.  u. 
S,  under  a.  o.'s  r=. ;  avec  un  bon  — ,  un 

—  fin,  sagaciously;  sans  — ,  noseless. 
8'arracher,  se  couper  le  —  pour  faire  d6- 
plt  k  son  visage  §,  to  cut  off  o.'s  =  to 
spite  o.'s  face ;  attraper  un  coup  sur  le  — , 
to  get  a  bloody  =;  n'avoir  pas  de  — , 
(hunt)  to  have  lost  o.'s  scent;  to  be 
without  scent ;  avoir  bon  — ,  to  be  saga- 
cious ;  to  have  a  good  =: ;  avoir  mal  an 
— ,  to  hame  a  sore  = ;  to  luive  something 
the  matter  tetth  o.'s  = ;  avoir  un  gros  — , 
to  be  bottle-nosed  ;  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le 
— ,  to  pick  o.'«  = ;  avoir  un  pied  de  —  §, 
to  lookfoolish,  blank ;  avoir  sous  le  —  §, 
to  be  before  a.  o.'s  eyes  ;  avoir  toi\)ours 
le  —  sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  have  o.'s  eyes  always 
on  a.  th. ;  se  casser  le  — ,  1.  to  break  o.'s 
=  ;  2.  §  to  ft«  disappointed,  frustrated  ; 
casser  le  —  A  q.  u.  §,  to  eclipse  a.  o. ; 
couper  le  —  &  q.  n.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  =; 
lire  q.  ch.  an  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  a.  th. 
'o  a.  o.'s  face  ;  donner  du  —  en  terre  §, 
to  miscarry ;  to  fail ;  donner  un  coup 
sur  le  — ,  to  gU>«  a  bloody  = ;  donner  sur 


le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  mortify  a.  o. ;  faire  as 
pied  de  —  a  ^  §,  to  laugh  at  a.  o. ;  it 
make  afaol  of;  fourrer  le  —  dans  §,  to 
poke,  to  thf-ust  o.'s  =  in ;  jeter  q.  ch.  an 
—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'t 
teeth;  merer  par  le  — ,  par  le  bout  du — 
§,  to  lead  by  the  =: ;  se  laisser  mener  pu 
le  — ,  par  le  bout  du  —  §,  to  be  led  by  tht 
= ;  mettre  le  — ,  son  —  dans  §,  1.  to  put, 
to  poke  o.'s  =  in  ;  2.  to  caxt  o.'s  eyes  an  ; 
to  look  at ;  nettoyer  son  — ,  to  pick  o.''t 
= ;  parler  du  — ,  to  speak  through  Ou 
=  ;  porter  le  —  en  terre,  (man.)  to  bore; 
rire  au  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  laugh  in  a.  o.^t 
face ;  se  trouver  —  k  — ,  to  meetjitce  t» 
face ;  ^  to  meet_full  butt. 

NI  fni]  conj.  i.  neither;  **  nor;  SL 
nor;  8.  or. 

I.  2.  N'itre  —  bon  —  manvais,  to  be  neithei 
gut Ki  rwr  hail  i —  Tor — la  grandeur  ne  nous  ren- 
4lent  lieureux,  neither  gold  nor  greatness  renders  wt 
happy ;  —  I'bommd  —  aucun  animal  n'a  pu  s«  faire 
soi-m^nie,  neither  man  nor  anu  other  annual  could 
have  made  itself.  3.  Emp^cher  que  pour  cela  on 
appelle  q.  u.  en  jugement  —  qu'on  le  mette  en 
]n\snt),  to  prevent  a.  o.*s  being  brought  Pi  trial  for 
that,  or  even  being  put  in  prison.  On  n*est'  jamais 
si  inalheureux  —  si  heureux  qu'on  se  lUmagtue, 
fteople  are  never  so  unhappy  or  so  happy  as  tkey 
imagine. 

—  ...  — ,  1.  neither  . . .  nor;  **  nor 
...  nor;  2.  either...  or;  — ...  nonplna, 

nor ...  either. 

[Xi  always  requires  the  negative  n<.  A  verb 
liaving  for  its  noni.  several  words  united  by  ni  is 
used  in  the  pi.,  unless  these  nom.  are  considered 
separately.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

NIABLE  [ni-a-bl]  8^.  1.  deniable;  i. 
(law)  traversable. 

Sui  n'est  pas  — ,  undeniable. 
IAI8,  E  [nift,  »]  adj   1.1  (of  hawks) 
eyas ;  nias ;  2.  §  simple ;  sMy  ;  foolish, 

Oiseau  — ,  (falc.)  eyas. 

NIAI8  [n\k]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ^^  simple- 
ton ;  ninny  ;  ^^~  Simon  pure. 

Contrefaire,  faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  pla; 
the  simpleton  ;  etre  un  —  de  Sologne  ' 
to  be  more  knave  than  fool.    C'est  de 
graine  de  — ,  that  can  deceive  none  bxU 
the  most  ifimple,  silly. 

NIAISEMENT  [nij-i-man]  adv.  gtm- 
pli/ ;  sillily. 

NIAISER  [ni4..«]  V.  n.  1  1.  to  trifle; 
to  quiddle ;  2.  ^  fe"  peddle ;  to  peddU 
about. 

NIAI8ERIE  [cA-i-ril  n.  £  1.  siAnpU- 
city ;  siUiness  ;  foolishness  ;  2.  trifle  ; 
foolish,  silly  thing  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  n&K- 
sense  ;  foolery,  sing. 

— !  nonsense  1  cat  and  fiddle  !  Oc- 
cupation de  — 8,  quiddling.  Ne  dire 
que  des  — s,  to  say,  talk  nothing  but 
nonsense ;  6tre  d'une  —  ...,  to  be  ... 
simple,  silly ;  s'occuper  de  — a,  to  quid- 
die  ;  to  peddle ;  to  peddle  about 

NICE,  adj.  t  F.  Niab. 

NICHE  [ni-sh]  n.  £  niche  ;  nich. 
'  —  de  chien,  dog-house  ;  dog-hole. 

NICHE,  n.  £  10^  trick ;  prank. 

Faire  une  —  6  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  =. 

NICH:fiE  [ni-sh«]  n.  f  1.  nest  (yoimg 
birds);  2.  nest  (of  mice);  .S.  (of  certain 
animals)  brood;  4  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  brood; 
crew  ;  set :  lot. 

NICHER  [ni-sh«]  V.  n.  1.  B  to  nestle ; 
to  build,  to  make  a  nest;  to  build;  2. 
(falc.)  to  timber. 

NICHER,  V.  a.  §  ^  1.  to  nest;  to  nee- 
tie  ;  2.  to  put ;  to  set. 

8e  NICHER,  pr.  V.  1 1.  (pers.)  to  nestle; 
to  nestle  o.'s  self;  2.  to  put,  to  set  o.'t 
self;  ^^  to  poks  o.'s  self;  8.  (tti )  to 
hide  o.'s  self. 

NICHET  [ni-shJ]  n.  m  nest  chalk  effg. 

NICHOIR  [ni-.ho«r]  n.  m,'  breeding 
cage. 

NICKEL  [ni-kil]  n.  m.  (min.)  nickel 

NICODEME  [ni-ko-d*-m]  n.  m.  noodle, 
nincompoop  ;  stmpleton  ;  Simon  pure, 

NICOTIANE  [ni-ko-sia-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
nicotian. 

NICOTINE  [ni-ko-U-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
nicotine. 

NICTATION  [nik-a.«6o]  n.  £  (med.) 
nictation. 

NICTER  [nik-w]  V.  n.  (yet)tontctoAi 

NICTITANT,  E  [nik-ti-tan,  tj  a^J, 
(a.nat.) nictating ;  nictitating;  mctitch 
tory. 

NID  [ni]  n.  m.  1.    nest;  2.  |  (of  looki; 


NIV 


NOC 


NOl 


amal;  OmMe;  efee;  ittye;  If&te;  ^Je;  iil;  llle;  omol;  dmd!e;  ?  mort;  ubqc;  Hsbie;  c/ujonr; 


building;  8.  §  (neri.)  berth;  place; 
post;  4.  (did.)  niarcs. 

—  le  lap  in  §,  6f  mare's  nest ;  —  d'ol- 
•eao,  bird's  ■=.;  —  a  rat,  rat-hou; ;  mere 
Me;  rat's  =^;  —  de  ealangane,  escu- 
lent = ;  esciU&rU,  edible  bird's  =: ;  bird's 
=  ;  —  d'one  souris  dans  Toreille  d'un 
»ft«t  I,  a  mare's  =.  Petit  oisean  encore 
w  — ,  nnstling.  Faire  son  — ,  1.  \  to 
>:i  ild,  to  mxike  a  = ;  to  nest ;  2.  ^  to 
^.:sOur  o.'s  = ;  3.  (falc.)  to  timber.  II 
g-'y  a  pins  qu'  le  — ,  the  birds  arejlown. 

NIDIFICATION  [ni-di-fl-ka-«6n]  n.  f. 
'(ild.)  nidi^^ation. 

NIDOREU-X,  8E  [oi-do-ren,  efl-i]  adj. 

'med.)  nidorous. 

Eructation  nidoreuse,  nidorosity. 

Nl  feUE  [m*-»]  n.  t  niece. 

Arrifere ,  petite ,  great-,  grand- 

3^  —  i  la  mode  de  Bretagne,  daugMer 
t>fa  cousin  german. 

N TELLE  fmi-n  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  smut; 
black  rust ;  blight ;  fire-hUist ;  2.  (bot) 
campion-rose ;  rose-cam-jnon ;  JiML 
fennel-fiotoer  ;  1  devU  in  a  bush. 

NIELLE,  n.  m.  (golds.)  inlaid  enam- 
et^cork. 

NIELLER  [ni4-U]  v.  a.  (golds.)  to  in- 
lay with  enamel-viork. 

"NIELLEK,  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  smut;  to 
bUght;  to  blast. 

NiELi-E,  K,  pa.  p.  (agr.)  smutty  ;  blight- 
ed ;  blasted. 

NIER  [ni-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  d^ny  (contradict 
a.  th.)  \  to  he  a  denier  of;  *  to  gainsay  ; 
2.  (law)  to  traverse.  \ 

Personne  qui  nie,  denier.  QaW  ne 
pent  — ,  undeniable. 

NIGAUD,  E  [ni-g6,  d]  adj.  (iws.) 
bodbyish ;  silly  ;  foolish. 

NIGAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  HIT  1.  boobij; 
simpleton  ;  tom-fool ;  2  (om.)  booby  ; 
gannet. 

NIGAUDER  fBi.g»-d«]  V.  n.  IW  to 
ti'ifle;  to  fool;  to  pUvy  tom^fooleries. 

NIGAirDERIE  [ni-g»-d-ri]  n.  t  ^- 
1.  tiUiness ;  fooUshne^is  ;  twn-foolery ; 
\  hoclyish,  sUly,  foolish  trick. 

Atre  dune  —  ...,tobe  ...  siUy  fool- 

'i\. 

NIGELLE  [oi-j*-!]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus) 
^ntl-flower. 

—  des  champs,  fleld-z=;  —  de  Da- 
JiX   =. 

NiLLE  [ni-i*]  n.  f.  tendrU  (of  \ines). 

NILOMfeTRE  [ni-lo-me-tr]  n.  m.  nilo- 
meter  (column  for  measuring  the  rise  of 
water  in  the  Nile) 

NIMBE  [nin-b]  n.  m.  (paint,  sculp.) 
>Um.bus. 

NINIVITE  [ni-ni-Ti-n  adj.  ofMneveh. 

NINIVITE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  native  of  Nvne- 
ceh;  Ninevite. 

NIPPE  [ni-p]  n.  t,  1.  — «,  (pi.)  appar- 
el ;  clothes ;  2.  — s,  {pi.) furniture. 

En  avoir,  en  tirer  de  bonnes  — s  §,  to 
make  a  good  thing  of  it 

NIPPER  [ni-p^j  V.  a.  to  ^  OM/  (in 
clothes  and  furniture) ;  to  stock. 

8e  nippee,  pr.  v.  to^fit  o.'«  sAfovA;  to 
ttock  o.^s  self. 

NIQUE  [ni-k]  n.  C  }  sign  of  mockery 
or  contempt 

Faire  la  —  a,  1.  to  m,ock  (a.  o.) ;  to 
laugh  at ;  to  make  game,  fun  of;  2.  to 
despise  (a.  th.). 

NIT^E,  n.  f  t  V.  NiCHKK. 

NITOUCHE  [ni-tou-eh]  n.  f.  J  aaneti- 
fied  looking  pernon ;  methodist 

Sainte  —  t3k~,  demnre-Uioking.  saint- 
Vjf,  sanctimonious  person.  Faire  la 
Mlnt«  —  ^^^,  to  look  a^  if  butter  would 
not  melt  in  o.'i  mouth  ;  to  look  sancti- 
'tioniou^;  fS^~  to  sham  Abraham,. 

NITRATE  [ci-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  wi- 
irate. 

NITRE  fJ-tr]  i  m.  (chem.)  n^tre. 

NITREU-X,     SE      [ni-tren,  »n-i]     8<y. 

.t/faem.)  nitrous;  nitry. 

Nil  RIi:RE  [oi-tri-i-r]  n.  £  (min.)  ni- 
•rary ;  nitre-bed  ;  1  saltpetre  bed. 

NiTRlFIER  [ni-tri-fi-*]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
'a>  nitrify. 

NITRiQUE  [ni-tri-k]  a4J.  (chem.)  ni- 

NIVEAU  [ni-TAl  n.  m.  1. 1  8  level;  2. 
;<rf canals)  level;  8.  (nav.)  mete-stick;  4 
.teoh.)  tece*. 

4sa 


—  parfaitement  unl,  (build.)  dead 
level.  —  a  bullee  d'air,  spii-ii-z= ;  —  des 
eaux,  water-mark;  water  =z-line;  — 
des  oasses  eaax,  (nav.)  low  water-mark  ; 

—  des  hautes  eaux,  high  water-mark ; 

—  des  hautes  mers,  (nav.)  high  water- 
mark; —  k  pendule,  (tech.)  pendidum, 
= :  —  a  plomb,  pluml>-=^.  Indicateur 
du  —  li'eau,  water-gauge;  plan  de — , 
(engin.)  datum-line.  Au  —  (Le,l§  on  a 
=  with;  de  — ,  1.  I  level;  even;  2.  §  on 
o  =: ;  de  —  avec  |  §,  o«  a  =  with.  ;6ta- 
bli  de  — ,  (build.)  on  a  dead  = ;  fitre  au 

—  de,  6tre  de  —  avec  |,  to  be  level  with  ; 
to  lie  level  to,  with  ;  mettre  au  —  I,  to 
level  (to)  ,•  mettre  de  —  |,  to  level ;  to 
even. 

NIVELER  [ni-T-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  level 
(measure) ;  2.  §  to  level  (eqnali^) ;  8.  |  to 
level  (throw  down) ;  to  level  down. 

—  au  demi-cercle,  (mining)  to  plumb. 
NrvELB,  B,  pa.  p.  I  §  levelled. 

Non  —  J  §,  unlevelied. 

NIVELEUR  [ni-v-iefir]  n.  m.  1.  !  § 
leveller ;  2.  (Eng.  hist)  leveller. 

NIVELLEMENT  [ni-Ti-l-maii]  n.  m. 
levelling. 

—  au  demi-cercle,  (mining)  plumb- 
ing. Mire  pour  — ,  (tech.)  leveUing- 
pole;  levelling -staff. 

NIVlfiOLE  [ni-v^-o-l]  n.  t  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) snow-flake. 

—  printani^re,  =. 

NIVET  [ni-ve]  t.  E,  e^  iU.icvt 
profit,  (of  agents). 

NIVOSE  [lu-T^  »]  a.  in.  A^jdo««  (fourth 
month  ^  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
rspublic,  from  21  or  22  December  to  19 
or  20  January). 

N"  (abbreviation  of  NimiBO,  num5«r) 
N"  (number). 

NOBILIAIRE  [no-M-li*-r]  n.  m.  no- 
'biliary. 

NOBILIAIRE,  a<M.  1.  of  the  nobility, 
nehle ;  2.  (b.  8.)  aristocratic ;  lordly. 

NOBILISSIME  [no-bi-U*.m]  tu^.  most 
noble. 

NOBILISSIME,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  no- 
biUssimtts  (prince  of  the  Imperial  fa- 
mily). 

NOBLE  [no-bl]  adj.  I.  noble;  great; 
elevated  ;  ea:attea  ;  2.  noble  (in  rank). 

Femme  — ,  noblewoman.  De  con- 
dition — ,  de  famille  — ,  de  sang  — , 
nobly. 

NOBLE,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  nobility;  no- 
bleness ;  exaUedness ;  2.  (pers.)  noble  ; 
nobleman. 

NOBLEMENT  [no-bl6.in»ii]  adv.  nohly. 

NOBLESSE  fno-bW-t]  n.  t  1.  nobUity; 
nobleness ;  exaltedness ;  2.  nobility  (of 
rank) ;  nobleness  ;  8.  nobility  (nobles). 

Lettres  de  — ,  patent  of  nobility. 
Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  nobly ;  sans  — ,  un- 
nobly.    Degrader  de  — ,  faire  perdre  la 

—  k,  to  disennohle.  —  oblige,  nobility 
imposes  the  obligation  of  nobleness  of 
feelina  and  conduct, 

NOCE  [no-«]  n.  f  1.  — fl,  (pi.)  mar- 
riage ;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pL)  wedding  ; 
nuptials;  8.  wading  (rejoicings);  4 
wedding-pa  riy. 

Gateau  de  — ,  bridecake  ;  robe  de  — , 
wedding-dress.  Tant  qu'a  des  — s  -r-, 
plentifully  ;  copiously.  De  — ,  nuptial ; 
en  premieres,  en  secondes  — s,  in  first, 
second  m,arriage.  ^jjouser  en  pre- 
mieres, en  secondes  — s,  to  marry  in 
first,  second  marriage ;  etre  de  — s,  de 
la  — ,  to  be  invited  to  the  wedding ; 
n"6tre  pas  a  la  —  §  -=-,  to  be  in  n/>  plea- 
sant situation ;  fl  ne  ftit  jamais,  il  n"a 
jamais  6t6  k  de  tellee  — s,  k  pareilles  §  -:-, 
(b.  8.)  he  waJt  never  in  such  a  situation 
before. 

NOCHER  [no-ih«]  n.  m.  *♦  1.  pilot; 
2.  (of  the  Styx)  ferry-m,an  ;  boat-m,an. 

NOCTAMBULE  [  nok-tin-bn-l  ]  adj. 
walking  in  o.'s  sleep. 

NOCTAMBULE,  n.  ua.  £  woctom&tt- 
list. 

NOCTAMBULISME  rDok-tin-bu-lii-m] 
n.  m.  7ioctamhulation  ;  sleep-walking. 

NOCTULE  [nok  ta-I]  n.  C  t  (mann.) 
noctule. 

NOCTURNE  [n  k-tur-nl  a^  1.  noc 
iumal ;  2.  nightly ,  night. 

NOCTURNE,  n.  m.   1.   (Bom.  cath. 


lit)  noi^wm;  2.  (nat  hist)  nocturnal 
3.  (mus.)  notturno. 

NODOSITY  [no-do-ii-te]  n.  £  1.  (brt.; 
nodosity ;  ".  (surg.)  node. 

NODULE  [no-dn-i]  n.  TO.  (dli)  ««. 
dule. 

A  — ,  (("id.)  noduZed  ;  en  forme  de  —^ 
nodular. 

NODUS  [no.du«]  n.  m.  (suriX.)  nodt. 

NOfiL  [no-^l]  n.  m.  1.  (feait)  Chrii, 
«i««  (festival);  2.  Christmas-carol. 

Buche  de  — ,  Christmas  log ;  cong^t 
de  — ,  ^-liolidays;  epoque  de  — ,  =- 
time ;  festin  de  — ,  ■=-feast ;  f&te  de  — . 
=.-day  ;  fetes  de  — ,  1.  :=-hoUdayi ;  2. 
=^-festivity ;  jour  de  — ,  =.-daj, ;  plea 
d'ecriture  de  — ,  =-piece ;  nuit  de  — ,  =- 
eve.  A  la  — ,  on  =.-day.  Chanter  dec 
— 9,  to  sing  =  carols ;  passer  les  (6t«e 
de  —  q.  p.,  to  spend  the  =  hcnid.aiyt 
a.  wh. 

NCEUD  [nen]  n.  m.  1.  1  knot,  %  \ 
bow  (of  ribbon,  tape,  Ac.)  8.  j  tie  (<rf 
hair) ;  4  |  knot  (of  diamor>l8,  pearlc,  ru- 
bies) ;  5.  I  knot  (of  wood) ;  knob ;  6.  J 
tie  (connection);  bond;  7.  §  difficu!-ty; 
*[  kiwtty  point ;  ^gr-  riii> ;  8.  (of  the 
fingers)  AreMCifcfe  ,•  9.  (nav.  arch.)  be^td; 
10.  (astr.)  node  ;  11.  (bot)  kiwt;  nO'le; 
12.  (carp.)  truss;  1&  (did.)  node;  14 
(geom.)  node;  15.  (nav.)  node;  knit; 
16.  (nav.)  hitch;  17.  (surg.)  7iode;  18. 
(theat)  knot;  node. 

f .  Le  —  Baorfi  du  iruiriagi;,  t]te  aacred  tie  of  nat- 
H4>:.  1.  Voila  le  —  de  Vafftdre,  here  M(A<dlI 
cully  if  Ike  matter. 

—  30ulant  ».iPi  running  knot ;  noott, 

—  Gordien.  Gordian  = ;  —  ISche,  fc<* 
= ;  —  serre,  hard  = ;  —  vicieux,  (carp.) 
dead  =.  —  k  boucle,  boic-knot ;  —  An 
doigt  knuckle;  —  de  la  gorge,  AdanCt 
apple.  Abondance  de  — s,  knntUnem; 
enlevement  des  — s  des  arbres,  (hort) 
abnoduUon.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
knotted;  knotless;  2.  (hort)  knotlen 
Attacher  par  un  —  coulai.t  to  noott, 
couper  un  —  |,  to  cut  a  = ,  defaire  uii 
— ,  to  undo,  to  untie  a  = ;  Jeaserrer  la 
— ,  to  loosen  a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to  knot; 
faire  un  — ,  to  fasten,  to  make,  to  tie  a 
= ;  faire  un  —  serre  k,  to  tie  hard,  fa 4; 
faire  un  —  k  boucle,  to  tie  in  «"  ?'./»■ 
knot ;  filer  ...  — 6  k  I'heure,  flier  .  .  — 8, 
(nav.)  to  go,  to  make,  to  run  ...  =san 
hour;  lacher  un  — ,  to  loosen  a  =: 
trancher  un  —  §,  to  cut  a  ■= ;  tranche) 
le  —  §,  to  cut  the  =. 

NOIR,  E  [no-ar]  atU.  1. 1  §  black;  S 
black  and  htue ;  3.  3  black  ;  dirty ;  4  I 
dark  ;  5.  §  dull ;  dismal ;  gloomy ;  me- 
lancholy ;  6.  (of  bread)  brown ;  7.  (of 
crimes)  heinous ;  foul ;  dark ;  base ;  8 
(of  meat)  brown ;  9.  (of  night)  dark. 

Tout  — ,  1.  all  over  black ;  2.  (pers.) 
aU  over  z=  and  blue ;  =  and  blue  au 
over.  —  comme  le  charbon,  coa^=; 
^=z.  as  a  cooL  —  comme  dans  un  fonr. 
un  sac,  as  dark  as  pitch.  —  nial  te-'  ■ 
(of  the  color  of  horses)  reddish  I ' 
Maladie  — e,  blue  devils ;  blues ;  ma: 
— e,  (fine  arts)  mezzotinto ;  taclie  — e,  - 
spot  Avoir  la  maladie  — e,  to  have  t/u 
dismals,  the  blue  devils,  the  hhtes: 
battre  q.  u.  tout  — ,  to  beat  a.  o.  Uack 
and  blue;  faire — ,  to  make  black;  1 
(of  the  weather)  to  be  dark ;  rendre  — . 
1.  I  to  blacken :  to  make  =  \  2.%  to  as- 
perse ;  to  blacken ;  to  defame. 

NOIR,  n.  m.  1.  black  (color) ;  2. Ua*\ 
(mourning);  8.  black  (negro);  4  (ap  ' 
hroion  vast ;  smut-ball. 

—  animal,  —  decolorant  (chem.)  hof^ 
black;  aninud  charcoal;  —  foot* 
deep  = ;  —  velout6,  velvet  =:.  —  d'Al 
lemagne,  Oerman,  F'rankfort^^',  —^ 
corbSiu,  raven  =;  —  d'Espagne,  Sjp<^ 
ni«h  = ;  —  de  fum6e,  lamp  =;  —  * 
houille,  coal  =;  —  d'ivoire,  ivory  > 

—  de  jais,  jet  ==.  Brover,  faire  dq 
to  liave  the  dismals,  the  blue  dem 
blues ;  mettre  du  —  sur  du  blano,] 
=  upon  while  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  r 
on  ^ ;  tejndre  en  — ,  to  dye  =.. 

NOIEATRE  rnoa-ra-tr]  adj.  6* 
NOIRAUD,  E  [noa-rft,  d]  a^). 
of  a  dark  complexion. 

NOIRCEUR  fncar-Mur]  n.  £  1.  Ij 

ness;  2.  I  black  spot:  8  S  U't  r 


NOM                                                   NOM                                                 NON 

o^joftte;  ewjeu;  «tjeflne;  ^Speur;  trepan;  in  pin;  dnhon;  fi»bran;  *!!  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 

Mnoitgnesa  ;  foulness  :  darkness  ; 
j  baseness ;  4.  §  heinous,  fovl,  dark,  base 
iViing;  5.  %  aspersion. 
(  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ||  §  7>liiekly.  Dire 
,fles  — B  con  tire  q.  u.,  to  asperse  a.  o. ;  to 
]tradtu-^  a.  o. ;  //>  defame  a.  o. ;  to 
\VUicken  a.  o. ;  to  traduce  a.  a'«  chn- 
^■'acter. 

NOIECIE  [;■•"-«']  V.  a.  1.  !  to  Uack- 

to  black ;  m  make  black;  2.  §  to 

km,;  to  aarken;  to  cloud;  3.  J  to 

■  I  paper) ;  4  i  §  to  blot ;  h.  %  to  as- 

to   traduce ;    to   defaine ;    to 


8b  noircik,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  blacken ;  2. 
{t>  reTidfv,  to  make  o.''s  self  odious ;  S. 
■of  the  weather)  to  lower ;  to  get  gloomy, 
\loudy. 
\  NOiRCIR,  V.  n.  I  to  blacken. 

NOIRCISSUEE  [Doar.«i-td-r]  n.£  black 
mot;  black. 

\  NOIRE  [noa-r]  n.  f  (mus.)  crotchet. 
j  NOISE  [noa-i]  n.  f.  quarrel. 
I  Chercher  —  a  q.  il  *f,  to  pick  a  quar- 
rel with  a.  o.  ;  to  fasten,  to  fix  a  quar- 
rel  on,  upon  a.  o. 
I  NOISETIER    [noa-»-tif]   n.   m.   (hot) 

rel;  hazel-nut-tree ;  nut;  nut-tree. 
-  franc    ^,  filbei-t-tree ;    —    cornu, 
{uckold ;  —  ven6neux,  munchinel-tree. 
)e  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ha:iel. 
I  NOISETTE  [noa-ze-t]  n.  C  1.  (bot)  ha- 
pl-niit;  nut;  2.  hazel {oo^or). 
;  —  creuse,  sans  noyau,  blind  nut ;  — 
ranche  ^,jUbe)'t.  Couleur  — ,  de  — ,  ha- 
?^  color ;  liuile  de  — ,  hazel-=.  oil ;  :=- 
il.    De  — ,  haael  (color) ;  haseUy.   Cas- 
ir  une  — ,  to  crack  a  = ;  cueillir  des 
Hs,  1.  to  gather  =s  ;  2.  to  nut. 
INOIX   [noa]   n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  walnut; 
vt ;  2.  nut  (fruit  of  severa]  kinds) ;  8. 
tf  cocks)  plug ;  4  (of  fire-arms)  twm- 
\er ;  5.  (of  the  knee)  cap :  6.  ^or  meat) 
'vrv.l;  ^^  pope's  eye;  7.  (of  mills) 

—  eieuss,  blind  nut ;  —  gagnante, 
Hy)'  cob-=:;  —  vomique,  1.  poison, 
^DMt  =;  2.  (med.)  mtx  vomtoa.  — 
A-CuJou,  cashew  =;  —  des  Barbades, 
^rbadoes.,  purging  = ;  —  du  Bresil, 
Um.)  Brazil  = ;  —  de  galle,  1.  (bot) 
}a;  gall  =;  2.  (dy.)  gall;  gaU-r=;  3. 
at)  gall;  —  des  Moluqiies,  poison, 
)m,it  ■=.;  —  de  terre,  earth,  pig  = ;  — 
I  vean,  pope's  eye  qf  a  slwulder  of 
jo^.  Brou  de  — ,  tixtlnut  husk ;  wal- 
'K  peel;  coque,  coquille  de  — ,  =- 
sU;  crochet  aux  — ,  =z-hook.    Casser 

pOLI  ME  TANGERE  [no-li  m«-tan-j6- 
I  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  noli  me  tangere  ;  touch 
»  not;  2.  (med.)  noli  me  tangere  (in- 
rable  ulcer). 
KOLIS  [iio-li]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  (in  the 

[diterranean)//^*^^^ 
rOLISKR  [no-w-iq  V.  a.  (com.  nav.) 
the  Mediterranean)  to  freight. 
fOLISSEMENT    [no-li-s-man]    n.    m. 
\m.    nav.)    (in    the    Mediterranean) 
nghting. 

ROM  [non]  n.  m.  1.  name ;  2.  §  name  ; 
vnDn;  fame;    celebrity;  S.  (gram.) 

V-  appellatlt  (  gram.  )  appellative 
f"'!  —  coUectif,  (gram.)  collective  = ; 
bommun,  common  ■=;  —  inddclina- 
j  (gram.)  apiote ;  —  propre,  proper 

■p«,  =;  —  social,  (com.)  name  of  a 
p,'  —  snpposo,   assumed,  s^ippofd- 

»b««  name.  —  de  bapt<jme,  Chris- 
n.  iKMi.^;  —  de  demoiselle,  maiden 
l»«;  •—  de  famille,  surnuTne ;  family 
I —  de  gnerre,  assumed,  suppositi- 

vjw  name  :  vognom,en^;   -  de  religion, 

'ifflous   name.    Plague    -our   le  — , 

'ne-pl<ite.  A  —  ...,.  ..  -named ;  au 
le,  1.  in  the  name  of;  2.  for  the  sake 

1  8.  on  behalf  qf;  de  — ,  1.  by  name; 

*  ominal ;  3.  nom.inaUy ;  in  name  ; 

•  >  —  1  nameless ;  2.  %faineles8 ;  sous 
de,  by,  under  the  'nam«  of.     Ap- 

les    choses  par  leor  — ,  to   caU 

us  by  their  proper  names  ;  appeler 

i  — ,  to  call  by  a  nam.e ;  avoir  du  — , 

<nw>e  a  mime;  changer    de  — ,  to 

^^<»  o.'s  name ;  conn^tre  de  — ,  to 

'>M  bv  name ;  oouvrlr  de  son  — ,  to 

••  .•  16cl'nor  son  --.to  give  in  o.'s 


name ;  ne  dire  jamais  h  q.  u.  pis  que 
son  — ,  never  to  call  a.  o.  out  of  his 
name;  donner  des — s.  to  call  names; 
6tre  connu  sous  le  —  de,  to  be  known  by 
tlie  nam,e  of;  to  go  by  the  name  of;  se 
faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  get  a 
good,  an  ill  name  ;  mettre  sous  son  — , 
to  color;  porter  le  —  de,  to  bear  the 
name  of;  ^  to  be  called  after  ;  porter 
un  grand  — ,  to  bear  a  great  name; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  as&imie  a  nam^e ;  se 
presenter  sous  le  —  de  q.  n.,  to  assv/me 
a.  o.'«  character;  quitter  son  — ,  to 
change  o.'s  name.  Dont  on  taira  le  — , 
who  shall  be  nameless  ;  qui  a  un  —  diffi- 
cile il  prononcer,  hard-named ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  — ,  naTneless ;  on  ne  saurait  Inl 
dire  pis  que  son  — ,  one  can  call  him.  no 
name  worse  than  his  oicn. 

NOMADE  [no-ma-d]  a(y.  nom^odic , 
nomade;  nomad;  migratory. 

NOMADE,  n.  m.  nomade  ;  nomad. 

Peuple  de  — 8,  migratory  people. 

NOMARQUE  [no-mark]  n.  m.  (ant) 
nomarch. 

NOMBRANT  [nSn-bran]  adj.  m.  (math.) 
(of  numbers)  abstract. 

NOMBRE  [non-br]  n.  m.  1.  number; 
2.  number;  ipiantity ;  3.  numerous- 
ne^s  ;  4  (of  ditferent  things)  variety  ;  6. 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  quorum ; 
6.  — s,  (pi.)  (Bible)  Numbers  (title  of  the 
fourth  book  of  Moses) ;  7.  (gram.)  num- 
ber ;  8.  (math.)  number ;  9.  (rhet) 
number;  numerousne^s ;  harmony. 

—  abstrait,  (math.)  abstract  number  ; 

—  cardinal,  cardinal  =;  —  competent^ 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  quorum  ; 

—  complet,  1.  set;  2.  suit;  — concret, 
concrete,  appUcate  := ;  —  en  tier,  inte- 
ger ;  wlvole  ■=■ ;  —  fractionnaire,  rompu, 
mixed  = ;  grand  — ,  1.  great  = ;  2.  nu- 
merousness ;  —  impair,  odd  = ;  — 
nombrant,  (math.)  abstract  =: ;  —  nom- 
br6,  concrete,  applicate  = ;  —  ordinal, 
ordinal  = ;  —  pair,  even  = ;  petit  — , 
1.  small  z=;  2.  feloness;  petit  —  des 
elus,  the  chosen,  select  few ;  —  premier, 
incomposite,  prime,  primitive  = ;  — 
rond.  round  =« ;  —  suflBsant  (of  mem- 
bers of  a  bo<ly  present)  quorum,.  —  d'or, 
(chron.)  golden  =.  Livre  des  — s,  (Bi- 
ble) book  of  Numbers.  Au  —  de,  in  the 
=  of;  dans  le  — ,  among,  in  the  = ;  en 
grand  — ,  many  in  = ;  en  petit  — ,few 
in  = ;  sans  —  §,  numberless ;  wvnum- 
bered  ;  ^  oiU  of  :=.  Completer  un  — , 
to  complete  a  = ;  to  make  up  a=;  6tre 
au  —  he  . . . ,  to  be  . . .  in  =;  6tre  en  — 
suflisant,  (of  members  of  a  body  present) 
to  forTn  a  quorum ;  faire  — ,  to  make 
up  a  z:^;  mettre  au  —  de,  to  number. 

N0MBR6,  E  [nou-bri]  adj.  (math.)  con- 
crete ;  applicate. 

NOMBRER  [n6n-br«]  V.  a.  to  number ; 
to  compute. 

Personne  qui  nombre,  numberer  ; 
computer. 

NOMBREU-X,  SE  [ndn-bren,  e4-«]  a^;, 

1.  numerous;  2.  many;  8.  (rhet)  nu- 
merotta. 

Peu  — ,  not  =  •,few  in  number ;  trfis 
— ,  vety  = ;  many  in  number.  f;tre  peu 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  small  par- 
ty. Quelque  —  que  ce  solt,  (  V.  senses) 
be  it  ever  so  much;  be  they  ever  so 
m,any. 

NOMBRIL  [nan-brij  n.  m.  1.  navel;  2. 
(an at)  umbUicus ;  8.  (bot)  eye. 

NOME  [no-m]  n.  m.  1.  (ant.)  nome  (of 
Egypt);  2.  (anc.  mus.)  nome;  8.  (ana 
poet)  nome. 

NOMENCLATEUR  L»<>-°'"'-l'l»-t«>"] 
n.  m.  1.  nomenclator ;  nomendatresa ; 

2.  (Rom.  hist)  nom,enclaior. 
NOMENCLATURE  [no-num-kla-td-r]  n. 

C  nomenclature. 

NOMINAL,  E  [n<wni.n»l]  a^.  nomi- 
nal. 

NOMINAL,  n.  m.  (philos.)  nominal; 
nominalist. 

NOMINATAIRE  [no-mi-nn-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(of  benefices)  nominee. 

NOMINATEUR  [no-mi-na-Uir]  n.  m. 
(of  benefices)  nominator. 

NOMINATIF  [  no-mi-na-uf  1  n.  m. 
(gram.)  nominative ;  nomdnatwe  case. 

An  — ,  nominative ;  in  the  nominee 


tive ;  in  the  nominative  ca^se ;  ia—^^ 
the  nominative ;  nominative. 

NOMINATI-F,    VE     [no-mi-n»-tif,    l-v] 

adj.  ofn'imes. 

liltat  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  names  ;  list ;  Ucte 
nominative,  list  of  names ;  list, 

NOMINATION    [no-mi-na-sion]  D     t  1 

nomination  ;  2.  (to  public  functiona)  Of 
pointment ;  n(ymintUion. 

A  la  —  de,  in  tlie  appointment,  3H,- 
mination  qf;  in  t/te  gift  of.  Avolt  i  H 
— ,  to  have  in  o.'s  =,  gift. 

NOMINATIVEMENT  [no-mi-m^a-^ 
man]  adv.  b>/  7iame ;  byo.'sname. 

N0MM6MENT  rni-m«-man]  adv.  1. 
namely ;  2.  particmarly. 

NOMMER  [nom6]  V.  a.  1.  (d'apkes, 
after ;  de,  by)  to  name ;  to  call ;  2.  (b.  a  ) 
to  nickname ;  3.  to  name ;  to  nominate ; 
to  mention;  4  to  appoint  (to  public 
.unctions) ;  to  nominate ;  5.  (by  election) 
to  elect ;  6.  to  return  (to  parliament) ;  to 
elect ;  7.  (by  vote)  to  vote. 

1. — un  eiit'aiit  d'apres  8!>n  parrain, /->  name,  te 
call  a  ehild  after  hit  gml-father  ;  —  une  ile  de  aou 
nom,  to  name,  to  call  an  island  by  cV  name. 

NoMME,  E,  pa.  'p.  (V.  senses  of  NoM- 
mer)  1.  by  name  ;  2.  said  ;  8.  appcinied 
(fixed). 

Non  — ,  unnamed.  Devoir  ftro  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  appointable.  Q  li  n'» 
pas  6t6  — ,  unelected. 

Se  NOMMER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  state  o.'« 
name ;  2.  o.'«  name  to  be ;  to  be  called. 

2.  II  «e  n^tmme  .......  is  hit  iinine  ;  ht  is  call- 
ed   

Comment  se  nomme-t-il  ?  what  it 
his  nam^  f  il  se  nomme . . . ,  his  natiM 
is... 

Sun. — NoMMKR,  APPKi.KR.  Nommer  it  simply 
tn  name  ;  appeler  is  to  call  upon  by  name^  for  tM 
purp'.se  of  Bummoninf?  to  o.'s  presence,  or  irTokinff 
to  o.'s  aid.  In  another  sense,  nmnmer  is  employ  ni 
when  we  call  a  person  by  his  pntper  name  ;  ttpp*- 
fer,  when  we  refer  t*  him  by  a  title  found*^  e* 
soni"  mental  or  physical  peculiarity,  on  the  tniM 
of  character  he  has  evinced,  or  some  remarkcbli 
ini.ient  in  his  career.  We  nommom  (coin  t»* 
success  »r  c>f  the  Reman  Knip^ror  Aiijt^ustus,  Tib» 
riiis;  we  appe'ons  (if'jfe)  him  monster. 

NON  [nsn]  adv.  1.  no;  2.  not,  L 
(comp.)  wn ;  in ;  non 

1.  Oui  "U  — ,  »«»  or  no.  2.  —  sans  caiiiw  uo* 
toilKiut  a  fttuse  ;  —  que  je  sache,  n^t  that  I  hw*, 
3.  ^  -acquiescement,  n'in-cr»mp/?artc<'- ;  — condensa- 
ble, uTtcondenaable  ;  —  cnimuable,  mi'>,viiMtfabU. 

—  pas,  not ;  —  que,  (subj.)  not  that ; 
T  not  but  that;  ^  not  but';  —  pins,  1. 
neither  ;  2.  either  ,•  ni . . .  —  olus,  nor . . 

either  ; seulement,  not  only  ;  —  vral 

ment,  no  indeed ;  inais  — !  no  indeed  i 
no  certainly  !  certaitdy  not !  oh  que — ! 
oh  no  !  Croire  que  — ,  to  think  net  I 
dire  — ,  que  — ,  to  say  no. 

[Non  added  to  adj.,  n.,  i^r  verbs,  i.  e.  in  the  com- 
pjsition  of  words,  is  generally  separated  by  a 
iiyphen,  and  the  n  always  preserves  its  nasKl 
sound.] 

NON  [for  words  beginning  with 
Non,  look  at  the  other  word  :  for  Non- 
payement.  Non-condensable,  <&c.,  see 
Payement,  Condensable,  <fec.]. 

NON,  n.  m.,  pi.  — .  no. 

NONAGfiNAIRE     [no-na-j6-n*-r]     8<y. 

(pers.)  of  ninety  years  of  age  ;  c^ 
ninety. 

NONAG^SIME     [  no-na-j^-si-m  ]     tl^. 

(astr.)  nonagesimal. 
NON  ANTE  [nonan-t]  adj.  f  ninety. 

NONANTli:ME     [no-nan-ti4-m]    «}     t 

ninetieth. 
NONCE  [n«n-e]  n.  m.  nuncio. 

NONCH ALAMMENT  [nSn-sha-U-miii] 

adv.  carelessly ;  heedlessly;  listlessly; 
supinely. 

NONCHALANCE  [nSimha-laa-s]  a.  f 
carelessness  ;  Iteedle^sness ;  listlessneat 


Avec  — ,  carele,ssly ;  heedlessly;  MM 
lessly  ;  supinely, 

NONCHALANT,  E  [non-dia-lan,  t]  aq). 
careless ;  heedless ;  lisUess ;  supine. 

NONCIATURE  [nSn-si-a-tu-r]  n.  C  nun- 
dature. 

NON-CONFORMISTE  [n6n-k6ii-f»r 
mis-t]  n.  m.  (Engl,  hist)  non-cor^/brm 

NON-CONFORMIT*  rn6n-k6ii-»r.«i. 
it]  n.  £  1.  unconformity  ;  2.  (EngL  taiat ) 
non-conformity. 


NOT 


NOT 


NOU 


anul;  <1  mAle;  ^fee;  itbve'  it&te;  ije;  ill;  llle;  omol;  dmdie;  dmort;  wsnc;  '<i  eiire;  ou Jonr; 


NON-£!TEE  [no-nS-tr]  n.  m.  non-exist- 

II'>NE  [no-n]  n.  f  1.  (Eom.  cath.  lit) 
tone;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (Rom.  calend.)  nones. 

NONIDI  [no-ni-di]  n.  m.  Nonidi  (9th 
4»y  of  the  decade  in  tlie  calendar  of  the 
flist  French  republic). 

NONIUS  [no-ni-u«]  n.  m.  (math,  instr.) 
nonifts ;  vliJing-garige;  sliding-rule. 

NONNAIN  [no-nm]  NONNETTE  [no- 
ji-t]  n.  C  (jest)  nun. 

NONKEKIE  [no-n«-ri]  n.  ti  t  nun- 

NONNETTE  [no-ni-t]  n.  f.  1.  (jest) 
yfjv/ng  nun;  2.  "«o««.«ft«"  (kind  of 
(Ingerbread) ;  3.  (orn.)  eagle  o/MgHUa  ; 
i.  (ornj  ospray ;  fishing-eagle. 

NONOBSTANT  [no-noi»-tan]  prep,  not- 
leithstanding  ;  1  in  spite  of. 

—  ce,  ce  — ,  (law)  noticithstanding. 

NONOBSTANT    QtTK,    CODJ.     (SUbj.)    not- 

voWistanding ;  although ;  though. 

NONPAREIL,  LE  [n6n-pa-r4-i*]  a4j. 
X  unequalled ;  non-pareU. 

NONPAREILLE  [non-ps-ri-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
^arts)  non-pareil  (a.  th.  very  small) ;  2. 
(bot)  nffn-pareil  (apple);  3.  (conf.)  "-non- 
pareil "  (small  sugar-plum) ;  4.  (mere) 
lunToto  ribbon;  5.  (print)  no^tpareil. 

NON-PLUS-ULTRl      [non-plmol-tra] 

V.  Neo-plcs-ultra. 

NON-SENS  [non -mm]  n.  m.  1.  n&n- 
teniae;  2.  noiifien^icalness. 

De  — ,  nonsensical. 

NONUPLE  [no-nu-pi]  adj.  %  nin«-fold. 

NONUPLER  [no-nu-pW]  v.  JL  to  <«- 
erease  nine-fold. 

NOPAL  [no-pal]  n.  m.  (bot)  nopal; 
eochineal-fig,  fig-tree. 

NORD  [ndr]  n.  m.  1.  North;  2.  north- 
wind. 

— eet,  1.  north-east ;  2.  =.-east  wind  ; 
—  -onest,  1.  =z-weHt;  2.  =z-tDest  wind. 
Homme  du  — ,  Korman;  vent  du  — , 
twrth  wind.  Au  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  in  the 
^ ;  2.  northerly ;  3.  northward  ;  north- 
ward« ;  1  (geog.)  on  the  =^-,  dn  — ,  (  V. 
•Kiaes)  1.  north;  northerly ;  northern; 
%,  (geog.)  (of  seas)  German  ;  du  cot6  du 
— ,  northward  ;  northwards  ;  versle — , 
i^rtherty  ;  northward  ;  northwards. 

NORD,  adj.  (geog.)  (of  the  pole) 
Vorth 

NORMAL,  E  [nsr-miii]  a^J.  1.  normal; 
t.  regular ;  ordinary  ;  usual ;  8.  (of 
■obools)  twrmal. 

ifetat  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (did.)  heaWi ; 
KeaWiy  state.  A  r6tat  — ,  in  a  healthy 
itate. 

NORM  ALE  [n6r-in«-l]  n.  £  (geom.) 
normal ;  normal  line  ;  perpendicular. 

NORMAN  D,  E  [n6r-man,  dj  adj.  1.  Nor- 
man ;  2.  §  (of  answers)  equivocal ;  am- 
biguous;  3.  (of  a  reconciliation) /(rffirn^. 

NORM  AND  [n8r-man]  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p. 
n.  £  Norman. 

Un  fln  — ,  a  man  not  to  he  trusted. 
B^pondre  en  — ,  to  answer  equivocally, 
omMgtMusly. 

N0RW6QIEN,  NE  [n»r-T«.jl-iii,  4-n] 
»dj.  Noncegian. 

NOBWfiGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Noncegian. 

N08  [n6]  pr.  a4j.  (possessive)  pL  m.  C 
pur. 

N080GRAPHIE  [  no-.o-gT8-fi  ]  n.  t 
(dl4)  nosology. 

NOSOLOQIE   [no-xo-Vo-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 

%O90lO0'U» 

N080L0GIQUE  [  no-K>-io-ji-k  ]  a^. 
(did.)  nosological. 

N080L0QISTE  [nc-io-lo-jta-t]  n.  m. 
^dld.)  nosologist 

NOSTALSIE  [nc-tal-jl]  a  C  (med.) 
maetalgia ;  ^  homesickness. 

NOSTOO,  NOSTOCH  [no^tok]  n.  m. 
(bot)  nostoc ;  nostoch. 

NOTA  [no-u]  observe  ;  remark. 

—  bene,  1.  = ;  2.  nota  benfi. 

ISCyr A.,  n.  m.  observativn  ;  -f.-iatk; 
note. 

NOTABILITY  fno-ta-bi-U-M]  n.  f.  1. 
(oc  B )  respectab-Uity  ;  2.  principal 
pwson. 

NOTABLE  [no-ta-bl]  adj.  i.  (th.)  nota- 
ble; rennarkable;  2.  (th.)  co'isidera- 
VU;  8.  (pers.)  of  respectoMlMy ;  A. 
fpon.)  principai. 

4M 


NOTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  principal;  2. 
(Fr.  hist)  notable  (deputy  of  the  States 
appointed  by  the  Crown). 

NOTABLEMENT  [no-ui-bie-mEii]  adv. 

1.  notably;  remarkably;  2.  considera- 
bly. 

NOTAIRE  [no-tt-r]  n.  m.  notary; 
notary  public. 

De  — ,  notarial;  par-devant  — ,  1. 
notarial;  2.  before,  in  the  presence  of 
a  notary. 

NOTAMMENT  [no-ta-man]  adv.  spe- 
cially ;  especially  ;  particularly. 

NOTARIAT  [no-ta-rU]  n.  m.  profes- 
sion of  a  notary. 

NOTARlfi,  E  [no-t«-ri«]  a4j.  notarial 
(done,  taken  by  a  notary). 

NOTATION  [no-a-»i6n]  n.  C  nota- 
tion. 

NOTE  [no-t]  n.  f.  1.  m^rk ;  noU  2. 
note,  remark;  8.  memorandum;  i.  i- 
nute  ;  note ;  4.  bill  (of  tradesmen) ; 
_a<^count ;  5.  (com. )  account ;  6.  (dlplom.) 
note ;  7.  (mus.)  note. 

—  acquittee,  bill  receipted ;  —  infa- 
mante,  d'infamie,  mark,  brand  of  in- 
fumy.  —  au  bas  de  la  page,  (print) 
foot,  bottom  iwte  ;  —  en  marge,  margi- 
nal note  ;  note  in  the  margin.  Cahier 
de  — s,  1.  cotnmon-place  book ;  2. 
(schools)  conclusion-book.  Bien  atta- 
quer  nne  — ,  (mus.)  to  make  a  note  tell ; 
changer  de  — ,  chanter  snr  une  autre  — , 
to  change  o.'s  tune;  chanter  la  — ,  1. 
(mus.)  to  sol-fa  ;  2.  to  sing  in  tun-e  but 
without  eapression  ;  inscrire  nne  — ,  to 
enter  a  memorandum ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  make  a  memorandum,  a  minute  ; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  to  make  a  memoran- 
dum, minute  of ;  to  note  ;  to  note 
down ;  to  take  a  note  of;  to  m,inute  ; 
to  minute  down  ;  to  take  a  minute  of; 
T  to  take  doicn ;  2.  to  notice ;  to  ob- 
serve ;  to  take  notice  qf;  5  to  take  ac- 
count of;  prendre  bonne  -;—  de,  to  Tiote ; 
to  notice ;  to  take  due  notice  of;  ne  sa- 
voir  qu'une  — ,  to  say  always  the  same 
thing;  to  be  always  harping  on  the 
same  string. 

NOTER  [no-U]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  mark  ;  2.  | 
to  note ;  to  note  down  ;  to  make  a  me- 
morandum of;  to  minute ;  to  minute 
down ;  to  set  down ;  ^  to  take  dovyn ; 
3.  §  to  notice ;  to  take  notice  of;  to  re- 
mark  ;  to  observe;  4.  (mus.)  to  prick. 

NOTEUR  [  no-teur  ]  n.  m.  musio- 
copier. 

NOTICE  [no-ti-i]  n.  t  1.  notice  (paper 
communicating  information) ;  account ; 

2.  notUia  ;  3.  (of  boolis)  list  (short  cata- 
logue) ;  4.  (of  newspapers)  review. 

NOTIFICATION  [no-ti-fl-ka-siSn]  n.  t 
1.  notification ;  2.  (law)  notice. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  give  notice. 

NOTIFIER  [no-ti-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  not^  ; 
to  make  known  ;  to  give  notice  of. 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of. 

Sfm. — NoTiFiKK,  aiGNiFlER.  StffniJieT  nit^ans  to 
declare  forcibly  and  clearly  ;  we  tfigtii1l>n»  {siffni- 
Ji/)  our  intentions  in  such  a  way  as  to  leave  no  ex- 
cuse for  ignorance.  Notijier  implies  not  only  force 
and  clearness,  but  also  form  and  authority  in  the 
declaration;  the  government  notijia  {n'AiJud)  the 
offender  to  leave  the  state  within  ten  days. 

NOTION  [n6-si6n]  n.  t  1.  notion;  ^ 
idea  ;  2.  information ;  knowledge. 

Faible  — ,  slight  notion,  idea.  N'avoIr 
pas  de  —  de,  to  have  no  =  of;  concc- 
voir  une — ,  to  entertain  a  =. 

NOTOIRE  [no-to»-r]  a4j.  (th.)  1.  noto- 
rious ;  well-known ;  2.  ^law)  known. 

8oit  —  k  tous  que,  be  it  known  to  all 
that ;  know  all  men  that 

NOTOIREMENT     [no-toa-r-man]    adv. 

notoriously. 

N0T0Ri:6T:fi  [no-t»-ri-«-t4]  n.  f  noto- 
riety. 

Acte  de  — ,  (law)  notarial  document 
attesting  a  fact  in  the  absence  of  writ- 
te»  evidence.  De  —  pnblique,  of  pub- 
lic notoriety. 

NOTRE  fno-tr]  pr.,  t^.  (possessive)  m. 
t  sing.  (pL  No8)  our.     • 

—  I>ere,  ^'Ur father  '  nos  fr^res  et  not  sceurs,  otir 
brothers  and  giMfrt ;  io«  p^re  et  m^re,  our  father 
arui  mother. 

[NoTP  K  is  genemlly  repeated  before  each  noim 
of  a  different  signification,  except  in  t^e  case  cf 
flirt  et  mire.   FT  Ebc.] 


N6TEE  [n6-tr]  pr.  (possessive)  ^  1 
ours  (belonging  to  us) ;  2.  ours  (of  cm 
party). 

Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — s,  ours;  le  — ,  \ 
ours ;  2.  our  own  (property) ;  8.  our 
own  (production);  4  ours  (oar  family)- 
6.  ours  (our  country,  party,  company); 
Des  — s,  of  our  party,  company.  N  3t.t 
avons  fait  des  — s,  we  have  played  f/w 
pranks. 

NOTRE-DAME  [no-tr-da-m]  n.  C  -f  1. 
The  Virgin  Mary  ;  2.  (of  churoheij 
Notre-Dam.e. 

NOUE  [nou]  a  C  1.  gutter-lead;  % 
pantile;  8.  pasture-land. 

NOUEMENT  [nou-man]  n.  m.  J  knot' 
ting. 

NOUER  [nou-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  knot;  2.  | 
to  tie /  8.  I  to  tie  up;  4.  §  to  form :  6.  ( 
(b.  s.)  to  concoct;  to  get  up ;  6.  (liter.) 
to  foi-m  the  knot,  node  of  (a  literary, 
theatrical  performance);  7.  (nav.)  te 
hitch  (ropes). 

NouE,  E.  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Nouis) 
(med.)  rickety. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unknotted ;  2.  |  untied.' 
8.  §  unfoi-med. 

8e  NOUER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (th.)  (a,  to)  U 
fasten,  to  attach  o.'a  self;  2.  |  (th.;  t» 
hitch;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  grow  rickety;  i. 
(hort)  to  knot 

NOUER,  V.  n.  (hort)  to  knot 

NOUET  [non-j]  a  m.  lUOe  bag  (■con- 
taining a  substance  to  be  infusea  or 
boiled). 

NOUEU-X,  8E  [non-en,  ed-i]  ad).  1. 
(of  wood)  knotty;  nodose;  2.  (bot) 
nodose ;  knotted ;  knotty ;  8.  (did.)  nc- 
dose;  nodated ;  nodouB. 

ifitat  — ,  nature  nouense,  nodosHy: 
knottiness. 

NOUGAT  [non.ga]  a  m.  "  nou^  »(  ' 
(almond  cake). 

N0UILLE8  [nou-i*]  NOULES  f.o.!] 
n.  C  (pi.)  "  novies  "  (pastry). 

NOULET  [nou-U]  a  m.  gutter  (of 
roof). 

NOURRAIN,  n.  m.  F.  ALKmr. 

NOURRICE  rnoa-ri-.]  a  C  1.  I  nureti 
wet-nurse;  2.  I  nurse  (mother);  &  1 
foster  mother;  4  )  (of  animals)  foster- 
dam ;  5.  §  nurse  (that  which  snppliee). 

—  qui  eleve  un  enfant  k  boire,  au  bl 
beron,  dry-nurse.  En  — ,  at  nurse, 
out  at  nurse.  Battre  sa  —  §,  to  kick 
down  the  ladder  that  served  to  ascend; 
changer  en  — ,  to  change  (a  child)  whilt 
at  nurse ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  to,  out 
to  nurse;  retirer  de  — ,  to  take  from 
nurse. 

NOURRICIER  [nou-ri-«6]  n.  m.  L  I 
foster-father;  2.  §  (db)  fosterer  (ffi; 
father  (to) ;  frietik  (to). 

NOURRIC-IER,  IftRE  [nod-ri-iM,W  , 
adj.  tdid.)  nutritive  ;  nutritious. 

P6re  —  I  §,  fostei'-father.    ■ 

NOURRIR  [nou-rir]  v.  a.  (DK,  with)  1 
I  §  to  feed;  to  nourish;  to  nurture;  i 
I  to  maintain  (provide  for) ;  to  support 
^  to  keep ;  8.  ||  to  board  (a.  o.) ;  4  |  * 
nurse  (an  infant) ;  ^  to  suckle  ,•  6.  J  ' 
foster  (promote  growth) ;'  6.  %  to  »vp 
ply  (with  necessaries) ;  7.  |  to  produce 
8.  §  to  nurture ;  to  educate ;  to  rear 
to  bring  up ;  to  foster  ;  9.  §  to  foster 
to  foster  up  ;  to  cherish  ;  to  entertain 
to  keef,  alive ;  to  ke^p  up ;  10.  (vavt 
to  render  (sonnds)  full ;  11.  (paint) ' 
lay  on  (colors). 

8.  II  a  ^t*  rumrri  dans  I'amour  ie  Is  yttia, 
hae  been  brought  up  tn  the  love  of  eirtui.  9.  — 1» 
passion  malheureu**^  U>  cherish  an  unhapff  f 
tion:  mettet  iu  bou  pour  —  le  tea,  put  «•  •" 
voni  to  keep  the  fire  alire. 

—  k  I'etable,  (rur.  ^con.)  to  stall-foe 
Chose,  personne  qui  nourrlt,  (  V.  MO** 
feeder ;  iwurisher. 

NouRBi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Bo* 
rir)  1.  (pers.)  fed;  2.  §  (»K,  in) 
3.  (of  plants) /■«« ,-  4  (ofsty'e)ci^ 
6.  (paint)  thick-laid;  6.  (wriC 
strokes)  thick. 

Non  — ,  (  F;  seniles)  1.  I  8  ' 
nourished;  unrit-rtured ;  2. 
ported. 

Se  noubrir,  pr.  v.  (db,  on)  1. 
to  live ;  2.  |  to  maintain,  t0  9Ui_    _ 
$e{f;  8. 1  :c  thrive :  to  protperi 


M 


NOU                                                   NOV 

NUA 

ofijofite;  «MJen;  *&jeftne;  e&peni',  dnpaa;  in  pin;  on  bon;  m«  bnin ;  ♦ll  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

eE)  to  feed  (an);  to  entertain  {with)  ; 
aeligM  (with) ;  ^  to  feast  {on). 

—  bien,  1.  (pers.)  to  live  well,  badly ; 
2.  to  thrive;  —  mal,  1.  (pere.)  to  live 
badly;  2.  not  to  thrive. 

S;/n. — NOL'KKIR,  ALIMKNTER,  SUSTKNTBR.    NoUT- 

fit  •i^nifien  to  Cdntribute  U^  the  support  of  liTing 
bodiei  by  fumiahing  them  aliment  which  becomes 
iBC^^rpcrate-d  with  their  substance ;  alimenter 
acaoi  to  kirp  them  cuiutrntly  supplied  with  the 
,  tttti  01  M  »•  -urrtr  (livir^)  ;  iustenler  is  to  furnish 
ttth  whAl  is  barely  auffcient  to  keep  alive  or  re- 
Hy*  tae  moftt  pressing  wants.  The  mother  nmirni 
-.■ntrUJKs)  her  child  ;  the  host  aliment*  (providet 
for)  his  guests;  the  civil  authorities  iuttenteni 
{tmpp'JTt)  the  indigent. 

,  NODREI88AGE  [n<ra-ri-sa-j]  n.  m. 
ifeedinCf  (of  cattle). 

—  au  vert,  (mr.  econ.)  eoiUnff. 
i5CUREISSA.NT,  E  [nou-ri-sin,  t]  adj. 

iuiriti/^>fi :  nutHtious  ;  nourishing. 

NOURRISSEUR  [nou-ri-seSr]  n.  m. 
WiD-keeper. 

NOURRISSEUR,  a^.  (tech.)/e«<Mn{)r; 
feed. 

\  Tuyau  — ,  feed-pipe. 
.  NOURRISSON  [noa-ri-s6n]  n.  m.  1,  I 
\ursling  ;  foster  child  ;  foster  babe  ; 
hosier  son ;  foster  daughter ;  -{-foster- 
ing ;  2.  §  nursling  (pupil) ;  foster  child  ; 
'oster  son  ;  foster  da  lighter. 
i  NOURRltURE  [nou-ri-tu-r]  n.  t  1.  | 
■pod;  nourishment:  nutrition;  nur- 
^xre ;  2.  I  diet ;  li/ting ;  3.  \  mainte- 
HMice;  sustenance;  support;  liveU- 
iood :  1  keep ;  4  i  board ;  5.  (  nwa- 
kff  (of  infants);  suckling;  6.  I  (for  cat- 
e)  provender  ;  7.  §  food  (instruction) ; 
'p^iHshment ;  nurture  ;  nutriment  ; 
liment. 

1  'iirir  faute  de — ,tobe  difintj /t>r  want  of 

'.  LVsprit  ft  besoin  d«  —  de  mt';mt' que  le 

\  'he  mind  netds  f'nitd.  noorisbnient  as  welt  at 

i —  sScho,  (for  horses)  Imrd  meat;  — 
^ccnlente,  nutritive  food.  —  de  cheval, 
)rse-provender,  food.  Susceptible  de 
■r,  nourifthahle.  Gages  pour  frais  de  — , 
Mtrd-^cagm.  Comme  — ,  for  food; 
lUs  — ,  unfed.  Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  fMd 
title  ;  2.  to  rear  cattle ;  to  breed  ;  faire 
10  — ,  to  breed ;  ae  pousser  de  — .  to 
U  to  excess  ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  1.  to 
'ike  food ;  2.  to  taste  food;  prendre  — , 
a.)  to  receive  nourishment ;  recevoir 
:«  gages  pour  frais  de  — ,  to  he  on  board- 
jges.  —  passe  nature,  habit  is  second 
iture. 

INOUS  [nou]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (nomin. 
1  with  voioi  or  voila)  we  ;  2.  (object- 
b)  1M,-  8.  (dat)  to  us;  vs;  4.  (reflect- 
!)  ourselves  ;  5.  (reciprocal)  each  other ; 
f[  he;  she ;  7.  (expletive) . . . 

i.  —  le  vnyons,  we  gee  hi/n.  '2.  II  —  vnit,  ^e  geet 
I  il  parle  de  — ,  he  apeah  if  us.  3.  II  —  le 
ne,  ke  ffiveg  t<  to  us ;  ne  —  le  d«nnez  pas.  d"  not 
e  it  to  us;  donnez-Ie — .give  it  to  us;  donnez- 
«n,  give  us  tonte  ;  ne  —  en  donnez  pas.  d>i  not 
'•  as  anv ;  vous  —  le  direz,  i/au  will  tell  il  to  ua, 

-  pensons,  — ,  le  contraire,  ve  tkink  the  <  ■*-- 

-  antrw  ^,  we. 

fousin  the  objective  precedes  the  verb,  except 
i  he  imperative  conjugated  affirm.  When  «"*/«, 
I  ve,  is  ace  'mpanied  by  another  pr.  in  the  ftecn- 
I  re  (except  le,  la,  lea)  mmt  is  placed  before  it 
I  Ex.  Z).] 

lOUS-MfiME    [noA-mA-m]    pr.    &wr- 

•P««  (myself). 

ilOUS-MftMES  [no4-m«-in]  pr.  <mr- 
•pe«  (myBelf  and  another  oi  others). 

PUURE  [nou-u-r]  n.  f  1.  rickets;  2. 
(jrt)  knotting. 

pU-VEA.U,  ^TEL,  VELLE  rnon-v6, 
•!»»-;]  adj.  (PO0R,  to;  de,  to)  1.  \% new 
tt«nt  in  origin,  not  before  known); 
'tel;  2.  I|  ne<ic  (new-fashioned);  8.  \ 

p  Cwglnnlng) ;  4.  \freAh  (recently  ob- 
-led)  ;  6.  (pprs.)  novice  ;  ineopperi- 
i<Ml;    n»io;    fW*    raw:    6.   §  neto 

pmbling  a.  o.,  a.  th.  that  preced- 
•t  other;  afresh;  7.  (adverb.)  n«j/> ; 

ICetouTrage  est  tout  — ,  bien  qu'il  ne  soit  pas 
•ji  Mm.  »or*  M  (/uite  new  (recently  published) 
*["?* ''  *«  ool  noo  (being  a  se-nnd-hand  copy) ; 
'|n  — ,  new  yrine  ;  on  Tumvel  ti«,.;t,  a  new  (dif- 
*lt)  toot ;  an  —  mot,  a  new  word  ;  une  noutellt 
iverte,  a  new  diacoveri/.  2.  Un  habit  — ,  a  new 
•tsshioned)  eoat.  3.  Noutelle  Inne,  new 
*l»  ^^tnel  an,  new  year ;  nouvelle  saison,  new 
^^i  — _  'tyle,  new  itule.  4.  De  — i  soidats, 
mUi*n.    e.  Un  —  C^sar,  a  new,  an  other 


Cirtar  ;  un  —  deluge,  a  new.  an  other,  a  fresh  de- 
luge. 7.  Les  ~x  merits,  the  newly  married  couple. 

Assez  — ,  newish ;  tot^onrs  un  —  . . ., 
one . . .  more;  **  another  and  another 
...',  tont  — ,  toat  k  fait  — ,  quite  new. 

[XouvKAU  becomes  noiivei  before  a  n,  begin- 
ning with  a  vowel  or  a  silent  *.  Nouvel  always 
precedes  the  n. ;  nouveau  and  nouvelle  may  pre- 
cede, but  there  is  often  a  slight  difference  ot  sense 
between  the  two  forms.  Nouveau  mmt  not  be  con- 
founded with  fuu/.] 

NOUVEAU  [nou-v6]  n.  m.  1.  new;  2. 
new  thing ;  something  new. 

Du  — ,  something  new.  A  — ,  (com.) 
on  new  account ;  de  — ,  1.  new  ;  2. 
anew ;  again ;  8.  again ;  over  again ; 
another.  Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of 
novelty;  to  like  what  is  netc.  Qu'v 
a-t-il  de  —  ?  whMt  is  the  news  t  what  xs 
there  newt 

NOUVEAUTft  [non-v6-t*]  n.  f.  1.  I 
newness  (recentness  of  make,  or  of  use) ; 
2.  I  §  novelty  (recentness  of  origin  or  of 
being  known);  newness;  8.  [  newness 
(quality  of  being  new-fashioned);  novel- 
ty ;  4  I  §  novelty  (new  thing) ;  6.  §  twv- 
elty ;  innovation ;  6.  §  rarity  (scarce 
thing);  7.  §  recency;  recentness;  8. 
{com.)  novelty ;  9. — s,  (pi.)  (com.)/ancy 
articles,  goods. 

Marchand  de  — s,  linen  draper  ;  ma- 
gasin  de  — s,  repository  of  fancy  arti- 
cles, goods. 

NOUVEL,  adj.  F.  NorvKAu. 

NOUVELLE  [non-v6-l]  n.  f.  1.  news ; 
2.  intelligence  ;  ^  tidings ;  8.  ^  piece 
ofneios  ;  4.  novel  (short) ;  taZe. 

Bonne  — ,  good  netvs;  les  derniferes, 
les  plus  ft-atches  — s,  the  latest  intelli- 
gence ;  fraiche  — ,  late  = ;  —  saisissante, 
startling  =.  — s  d'antichambre,  de 
basse-cour,  de  I'arbre  de  Cracovie  ^,  idle 
rumors ;  — s  de  I'^tranger,  fbreign  = ; 
—  de  rint6rieur,  hom^  =.  Anteur  de 
— 8,  novelist ;  colporteur  de  — s,  =-man ; 
d6bitant  de — 8,=z-monger;  donnenr  de 
— s,  inteMigencer ;  piqueur  de  — s,  =- 
gatherer.  Point  de  — ,  1.  I  wo  = ;  2.  § 
there  is  none  forthcoming  ;  quelle  —  ? 
whatr=^  what  is  the  ^?  Apporter  la 
— ,  1.  to  bring  intelligence ;  2.  to  bring 
word ;  apprendre  des  — s,  1.  to  hear  =: ; 
2.  to  have  intelligence  {.from  a.  o.) ;  to 
hear  {from  a.  o.) ;  to  hear  tidings  (of)  ; 
attendre des  — s de  q.  u.,  <o  expect  tohear 
from, a.  0. ;  avoir  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  1.  to 
hear  from  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o. ;  de- 
mander  des  — s  de,  1.  to  ask  for  (a.  o.,  a. 
th.) ;  2.  to  ask  after  (a.  c);  donner  la  — 
de,  tc  give  =  of;  donner  de  ses  — s,  to 
send  = ;  donner  de  ses  — s  k  q.  n„  to  let 
a.  o.  hear  from  one ;  envoyer  de  ses  — s, 
to  send  = ;  envoyer  savoir  les  — s  de  q.  u., 
to  send  to  inquire  after  a.  o. ;  6tre  une 
bonne,  manvaise  — ,  to  be  good,  bad  = ; 
fournlr  des  — s  tk  q.  n.,  <o  supply  a.  o.  with 
information ;  recevoir  des  — s  de  q.  n.,  1. 
to  hear  from-  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o.  ; 
savoir  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  have  Heard  of 
a  o.  .•  faire  savoir  de  ses  — s  ft  q.  u.,  to  t^ 
a.  o.  hear  from  oiie ;  transinettre  dee  — s, 
to  convey,  to  transmit  =,  intelligence. 
Vous  aurez,  vous  entendrez  de  mes  — s, 
you  shall  hear  from  nw;  you  shall  fiear 
of  it;  quelles  sont  les  — s?  loliat  is  the 
n^ewsf  what  is  the  best=i  ^%  Poln\ 
de  — 8  bonnes  — s,  no  ■=  is  good  =. 

NOUVELLEMENT  rnou-vA-l-man]  ad^ 
netohf  :  recently  ;  lately. 

NOUVELLEt:^  [noa-T4-l-t«]  n.  t  (law) 

1.  trespass  ;  2.  dispossession. 
NOUVELLISTE  [nou-vi-iu-t]  n.  m.  1. 

news-man  ;  2.   news-monger ;   8.  nov- 
elist. 
NOV  ALE  [no-T»-l]  n.  t  1.  new  land ; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  tithe  on  new  land. 

NOV  ALE,  adj.  (of  land)  n*w  (recently 
cleared). 
NOVA-TEUR  [no-T»-teur]  n.  m..  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f.  imnovator 

NOVATEUR  [no-va  tenr]  tOj.  Vwnova- 
ting. 

NOVATION  [no-T»-ii5n]  a  t  (law)  sub- 
stitution. 

NOVELLE  [no-T*-:]  n.  t  (Eom.  law) 
novels. 

Des  — 8,  norfi 

NOVEMBEE  [no-Tia-br^D.  m  Jfovem- 
ber;  Norr- 


La  ml ,  the  middle  of=z. 

[NovKMRRK  iB<'ften  iihbri'viated  thus:  9i>r#.l 

NOVICE  [no-vi-s]  n.  m.  C  1. 1  novioe 
2.  (nav.)  apprentice  ;  sea-boy. 

NOVICE,  adj.  1.  (per9.)»«u);  novtoe, 
inexperienced ;  2.  (th.)  c '  a  notice. 

NOVICIAT  [no-vi-si-aj  L  m.  1.  I  notA 
tiate ;  2.  \  residence  of  the  novices  ;  f 
$  apprenticeship. 

Faire  son  — ,  1. 1  to  perform  o.'s  novi 
tiate;  2.  f  to  serve  o.^s  apprenticeship, 

NOVISSIMfi  [no-vis-si-m*]  adv.  ^  v&ri/ 
lately. 

NOYADE  [noa-i».dl  n.  1 1.  drowning  • 
2.  (Fr.  hist)  noyade  (punishment  bj 
drowning  in  the  French  revolution,  m 
1794). 

NOT  ALE,  NOTALLE  [noo.i»-i]  n.  t 
sail-cloth, 

NOYAU  [noa-i6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fruit) 
stone;  2.  §  nucleus  (origin,  foundation); 
8.  noyau  (cordial);  4  (of  cast  flgurta, 
statues)  core  ;  6.  (astr.)  nucleus  (of  com- 
i  t);  6.  (hot) niu'leus ;  shell ;  7.  (metal.J 
core ;  8.  (mln.)  kern  ;  9.  (nat  sciences) 
nuclietts. 

—  d'escaller,  (arch.)  newel.  E.  de 
— ,  noyau  (cordial).  A  chair  qui  ad.  hn 
au  — ,  (hot.)  eling-stone.  Amasser  des 
— X,  §  ^^~,  to  earn  money. 

NOYER  [noa.i«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
walnut-tree  ;  walnut ;  nut-tree ;  2. 
walnut  (^ 0(A). 

NOYER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  dromon  (a  o.,  aii 
animal) ;  2.  |  to  inundate  (a.  th.) ;  to  del- 
uge ;  to  drovm, ;  to  swamp ;  8.  §  (de) 
to  drown  (in)  ;  to  overpower  (witli)  ;  to 
overwhelm  (loith)  ;  4  (bowL)  to  wroM 
(the  ball  out  of  the  line) ;  6.  (nav.)  to  set- 
tle (the  land) ;  6.  (paint)  to  confuse  (the 
colors). 

3.  —  son  chagrin  dans  le  vin,  to  drown  o.U  tor 

Chose,  personne  qui  noie,  (  V.  senftot; 
I  drowner. 

Note,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  No-nn.)  | 
1.  drowned;  2.  drowning;  8.  (snt)^;.) 
drowned  man ;  drmoned  woman ; 
drowned  person  ;  droumed. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  itndrmcned ;  2.  undet- 
uged.  Avoir  des  yeux  — s  de  larmea, 
(pers.)  to  be  drowned  in  tears. 

Sb  NOYER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (pers.,  of  auimals) 
to  drown;  2.  ||  (pers.,  of  animals)  to  be 
droicned  (accidentally);  3.  1  (pers.)  tc 
drown  o.'s  «e^  (intentionally) ;  4  §  to 
drown  o.'^s  self  (commit  excess) ;  5.  §  fa 
be  on  the  road  to  ruin. 

—  dans  les  larmea,  to  be  drowned  in 
tears. 

NOYON  [noa-i6n1  n.  m.  (bowL)  scratch; 
mark. 

N.  S.  initial  letteisofNoTEE-SETONEDiL 

N.  8.  J.  C.  initial  letters  of  Note»- 
Seigneur  Jksub-Christ. 

NU,  E  [nu]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.)  naked ;  3. 
(of  parts  of  the  body)  bare  ;  naked ;  & 
§  (th.)  naked ;  4.  §  (th.)  plain ;  without 
ornament ;  5.  §  (pers.)  destitute  ;  tn  a 
state  qf  destitution  ;  6.  (of  horses)  ttntlir- 
out  saddle  or  bridle. 

1.  Un  enfant  — ,  a  naked  child.    S.  La  t«te  — «, 

t6te,  aith  o.'t  head  bare ;  \mte-headed {  pieda 

— «,  — -pieds,  imti  (i.'« /«<  bare;  bare/oot«d,  4 
Lft  v^rit^  — e,  the  plain  trtUh, 

—  -jambes,  barelegged ;  — pieds,  pieds 
— 8, 1.  barefoot ;  barefooted ;  2.  (adverb.) 
barefoot;  — t6te,  tfite — e,  hare-headed. 
Presque  — ,  1.  almost  naked ;  2  (bot) 
subnude;  tout  — ,  —  comme  la  main, 
stark  naked.  A  dos  — ,  bar*  back: 
fitre  —  en  chemise,  to  have  nothing  bvi 
o.''s  shirt  on  ;  mettre  q.  n.  tout  — ,  — 
comme  la  main,  to  strip  a.  o.  «&)*\| 
naked. 

[Nu  in  the  'id  sense  may  be  placed  before  oraf 
ter  the  noun  ;  following,  it  is  declinable  ;  precedmc 
it  ia  indeclinable  and  ia  united  to  it  by  a  hyphen.] 

NU,  n.  m.  1.  -| s,  (pi.)  nak^d  (poor, 

destitute) ;  2.  (of  a  wall)  naked  ;  8.  (fln€ 
arts)  nudity ;  hare. 

A  — ,1.1  naked ;  2.  |  bare  ;  8.  |  bare- 
ba-ck  ,'4.5  naked ;  open  ;  6.  (of  horses) 
bare-back-.  Mettre  ft  — ,  1.  to  strip  ;  te 
tmclothe;  2.  II  §  to  bare;  to  la/y  bare, 
8. 1  to  lay  open. 

NUA6E  [nu-a-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  claud  (oob 
densed  mass  of  vapor  in  the  air);  i. 

4ito 


NUl 


NUL 


NQT 


anud;  <imale;  efee;  ^feve;  efete;  i',e;  <il;  lile;  omol;  omole;  diinort;  msuc;  wsure;  owjour; 


jfamrf  (of  dust,  smoke,  &c.) ;  8.  §  cloud  ; 
ni«t;  darkness;  obscurity;  **  sha- 
iow  ;  4.  §  cloud  ;  gloom  ;  dejection  ; 
tadness;  ^  damp;  5.  §  cloud;  sus- 
picion; distrust;  6.  (med.)  eiieorama. 

1.  La  pinie  tunibe  dea  — *,  rain  falls  frvm  the 
sloudB.     4.  Chassez  ce — ^  chase  awa/f  that  olouii, 

—  charge  d'61ectriclt6,  de  tx)nnerre, 
t'ytMid«r-dotid ;  —  dans  1  urine,  (med.) 
meofama.  Avec  des  — 8,  clatvdily  ;  de 
-»,  csUmdy ;  sans — ,  1.  I  §  cloudless; 
Kviowled ;  2.  ♦*  8  unshadowed.  Charge 

10  — ,  1.  II  clouded  ;  cloudy  ;  2.  §  cloud- 
td ;  couvrir  de  — s,  d'un  — ,  to  cloud ; 
eouvert  de  — b,  clouded ;  cloudy ;  **  =- 
■jovered. ;  se  couvrir  de  — 8  |1  §,  to  cloud  ; 
Ai^aget  de  — 8  B,  to  uncloud;  dissiper 
an  —  II  8,  to  dispel  a  = ;  envelopper  de 
— B  I  §,  to  cloud ;  Jeter,  r6pandre  un  — 
fsar),  \.  \  %  to  cloud;  %  %  to  damp; 
Ic  cast,  to  throw  a  damp  (over);  to 
tArike  a  damp  {upon) ;  no  au  sein  des 
— 8,  **  =^-born ;  se  perdre  dans  les  — s 
\%,to  lose  o.^s  self  in  the  =s.  Un  — 
cr6ve,  a  ■=■  bursts;  un  —  passe,  a  = 
passes  over,  breaks  away.  Qui  amasse 
dee  —8,  =-compelling ;  qui  dissipe  les 
— 8,  ♦•  z=.-dispeUing. 

NUAGEU-X,  SE  [nu-a-jtn,  eo-»]  adi.  1. 

l|  cloudy ;  clouded ;  %  (jewel.)  m/uddy. 

Non  —  1,  v/nclouded ;  undoudy. 
6tat  — ,  cloudiness;  6tat  non  — ,  un- 
doudiness. 

NUAISON  [nu-4-ion]  n.  f.  (nav.)  time 
^a  steady  set  breeze. 

NUANCE  [nu-an-g]  n.  £  1.  (of  colors) 
shfide ;  tint ;  2.  §  shade  (of  distinction) ; 
3.  (of  words)  shade  of  meaning ;  shade  ; 
4>  $  tincture  (slight  knowledge) ;  5.  (mus.) 
nuance. 

Varieto  de  — s,  variegation. 

NU ANGER  [nuHn-a]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
•.hade  (colors)  •  1.1  to  variegate  ;  3.  §  fe> 
tary ;  4  (paint.)  to  shade ;  to  tint. 

Nuance,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Nu 
urcKB. 

Not  -  -,  (  F.  senses)  un/variegated. 

NUBILE  [nu-bi-i]  adj.  marriageable; 

NUBILITY  [nu-bi-U-«]  n.  f  nubility; 
tiarHageable  state. 

NUDITfi  [nu-di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  I  naked- 
ness ;  nudity ;  2.  §  nudity  ;  8.  (fine  arts) 
nudity. 

NUE  [no]  n.  C  1.  I  cloud  (mass  of  va- 
pfr  high  in  the  air);  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  skies; 
fuavens ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  clouds  (obscu- 
r'.tj). 

1.  L*aigie  vnle  dans  let  — »,  the  eagle  files  in  the 
elouda. 

Au-des8U8  des  — b,  above  the  clouds. 
Aller  aux  — s,  to  be  praised  up  to  ths 
skies  ;  61ever,  porter  aux  — s,  jusqu'aux 
— 8,  to  praise  up  to  the  skies ;  etre  dans 
les  — 8  I  §,  to  he  in  the  =«  ;  fendre  les 
— 8,  **  to  cleave  the  =s  ;  se  perdre  dans 
les  — s  1,  1.  (of  birds,  th.)  to  be  lost  in 
the  =s ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  lose  o.'s  self  in 
the  =«,•  faire  sauter  q.  u.  aus  — ^,  to 
drive  a.  o.  wild  (make  angry) ;  tomber 
des  — s,  1.  1^  §  to  fall  from,  the  =/»,  skies ; 
'i.%tobe  struck  with  amazement.  Qui 
s'6I6ve  aux  — s.  **  =:-ascenditig ;  qui 
8'616ve  au-dessus  des — 6,**  sm-pttroing  ; 
qui  8'61i>ve  jusqu'aux  — s,  *♦  =^-topt;  qui 
touche  aux  — b,  *♦  -^-touching. 

Stin. — N^JE,  NUKK,  NUAG';.  Nue  denotes  a  high 
eioud  ;  nuee.  a  lar^e  one ;  nuage,  one  that  is  heavy 
or  much  condensed, 

NUl^IE  [no-*]  n.  f.  1.  cloud  (large  mass 
of  vapor  in  the  air) ;  2.  1  dark,  heavy 
sloua;  8.  §  storm  (violent  commotion) ; 

1 1  doud  ;  host ;  multitude  ;  flock  ;  5. 
,'of  arrows,  darts,  Ac)  shower. 


NUEMENT,  adv.  V.  N^tment. 

NCER  [nu-*]  V.  a.  to  shade  (colors  of 
worsteds,  silks,  Ac). 

Nni,  K,  pa.  p.  of  NiriRE. 

NuiRAU  Ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

NuiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

NUIRE  [oair]  V.  n.  (NuisANT,  Niri; 
Ind.  pres.  NOUS  nctisons;  pret.  ncisis; 
labl.  pres.  ncise)  (a  ;  de,  to)  1.  to  injure 
(...);  to  be  inju^'ious  (to);  to  be  pre- 
iwuci<il  (to);  to  hurt  (  .);  to  harm 
4li6 


(...);  2.  to  wrong  (...);  to  pr^udice 

1.  —  a  q.  u.  de  faiie  q.  ch.,  to  injure,  to  hurt  a.  u. 
to  do  a.  th. ;  to  be  preiudicial  to  a.  v.  to  do  a.  th. ; 
to  harm  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  (th.)  to  be  in- 
nocuous /  ne  —  k  rien,  en  rien,  not  to 
injure  at  all,  in  the  least;  to  do  no 
harm  at  all.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  nui, 
ti/niiijured. 

Se  nuiee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  injure  o.''8  self; 
2.  to  injure  each  other,  o.  another;  8.  to 
im'ong  each  other,  o.  another. 

—  a  soi-meme,  1.  to  injure  o.''a  self; 
2.  to  wrong  o.''s  self. 

Nui8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Nuire. 

NuiSAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

NuiSAHT,  pres.  p. 

NmsE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

NUlSIBLfe  [nui-zi-bi]  aOj.  (A,  to)  1.  in- 
jurious ;  prpuaidal;  pemieious  ;  de- 
trimental; *ihurtfid;  harmful;  2.  (of 
animals')  noofious. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  prejudiciaht,ess  ; 
perniciousness ;  hur^ulness  ;  harmful- 
ness  ;  noxiousness.  D'une  maniere  — , 
perniciously;  hurtfuUy ;  harmfully; 
noxiously. 

Nuisis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
NuiRE 

N018I88E,  subj.  imperf.  let  sing. 

NuisiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

NuisiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  siag. 

NtrisoNS,  lad.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

NuiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

NUIT  [nuij  n.  f.  1.  I  ntght;  2.  |  night- 
time; 3.  %mght;  darkness. 

3.  I-ji  —  eternelle,  <lu  t^mibeau^  everlasting 
ni^hl;  la  —  des  trniits,  the  night  oj  tune. 

La  — ,  1.  night ;  2.  at=z;  8.  (myth.) 
Night ;  Nox ;  —  blanche,  sleepless  = ; 
bonne  —  1  good  =  !  a  good  ='«  rest  to 
you  !  cette  — ,io=;  this  = ;  —  close, 
dark=:;  mille  et  une  — s,  A  rabian  =:«  ,• 

—  noire,  dark  := ;  toute  la  — ,  all  := ; 
toutes  les  — s,  1.  every  = ;  2.  nightly,  — 
d'insomnle,  sans  sommeil,  sleepless  = ; 

—  de  repos,  ='«  rest.  Eflfet  de  — , 
(paint)  =-piece  ;  feu  de  — ,  =^-flre ; 
garde  de — ,  1.  =^-watch;  2.  (pers.)  =- 
watcJi ;  h  ...  heures  de  nuit,  at  ... 
o'clock  at  = ;  tout  le  long  de  la  — ,  all 
=  long ;  ^  the  livelong  = ;  ombres  de 
la  — ,  **  shades  of  = ;  z=.-cloud  ;  ou- 
vrage  de  — ,  =^-work  ;  profond  silence  de 
la  — ,  dead  of=^ ;  sorciure  de  — ,  ■=.-hag  ; 
tombee  de  la  — ,  =.-faU  ;  travail  de  la  — , 
1.  ='«  work ;  2.  -^-work.  A  la  — ,  at 
■=.-fall ;  &  la  —  close,  in  tlie  close  of  = ; 
^  la  —  tombante,  at  =^-fall ;  a  Fentree 
de  la  — ,  at  dtisk ;  a  la  faveur  de  la  — , 
under  cover  of  the  = ;  in  the  =-tim« ; 
k  la  tomboe  de  la  — ,  at  dusk ;  au  fort 
de  la  — ,  at  dead  of  ■=.;  in  the  dead 
of  the  = ;  dans  la  — ,  in  the  ■=. ;  nightly  ; 
de  — ,  ^y  =  I  in  the  =z-time  ;  nightly ; 
de  la  — ,  nightly;  jusqu'^  la  — ,  till 
dark  ;  pendant  la  — ,  1.  in  the  =,  ^- 
time;  2.  over  =.  6gare  la  — ,  *  =:- 
foundered ;  etre  un  coureur  de  — ,  to 
keep  late  hours  ;  faire  — ,  to  be=:i\  faire 
de  la  —  le  jour,  to  turn  =  into  day  ;  se 
faire  — ,  to  get  dark;  se  mettre  a  la  — , 
to  run  the  risk  of  being  benighted ; 
passer  la  — ,  1.  to  spend  the  = ;  I.  to  sit 
up ;  to  sit  up  all  = ;  3.  fe)  live  the  = 
<mt ;  bien  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  have  a 
good  = ;  mal  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  have 
a  bad  =■ ;  ne  pas  rentrer  de  toute  la  — , 
to  stay  out  aU-=.;  sombr6  au  milieu  de 
la  — ,  (nav.)  ■=.-foundered  ;  souhaiter 
la  bonne  —  i  q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  a  good 
=:'«  rest ;  veiller  la  — ,  to  sit  up  at  ■=:; 
to  sit  up.  La  —  porte  conseil,  advise 
with  your  pillow. 

NUITAMMENT  [nui-ta-man]  adv.  (b. 
8.)  by  night ;  in  the  night,  nignt-tvme. 

N'UITfeE  [nuit*]  n.  f.  1^-  1.  nights 
work  ;  2.  night's  lodging. 

NUL,  LE  [nui]  adj.  i.  no ;  not  any  ;  2. 
null ;  invalid ;  of  no  force ;  3.  (law) 
wiM  ;  void. 

Homme  — ,  cipher  ;  ^  nobody ;  —  et 
non  avenu,  —  et  de  —  effet  (law)  nuU 
and  void ;  de  —  effet  de  — le  valeur, 
(law)  void ;  en  — le  fafon,  mani6re,  hy 
no  m^iivi' :  1  hy  no  manner  ofmea/ru  ,* 


— le  part  nowhere.  Rendre  — ,  1.  X 
nullify  ;  2.  (law)  to  void  ;  to  make  voki, , 
rendre  —  et  de  —  effet  (law)  to  votd  ■ 
to  make  void. 

[NuL  f  llowed  by  a  relative  pr.  often  leqiire, 
the  subj.J 

NUL,  adj.  m.  none;  no  2*''»on;  m 
one ;  ^  nobody. 

NULLE  [nu-l]  n.  f.  character  thai  i< 
null  (employed  in  documents  written  tt 
cipher,  to  make  them  more  difficult  tc 
unravel). 

NULLEMENT  [nn-l-man]  adv.  by  nc 
means ;  not  at  all. 

NULLIT:^  [nul-li-t«]  n.  t  L  nulUty;  a, 
(pers.)  cipher;  3.  (law)  r?aio. 

Demande  en  — ,  (law)  plea  in  o^bate- 
ment.  A  peine  de  — ,  (law)  on  penalty 
of  becoming  void.  Entacher  de  — ,  (law) 
to  render  (contracts,  deeds)  voidable  ; 
entache  de  — ,  (law)  (of  contracts,  deeds) 
voidable  ;  utre  d'une  parfaite  — ,  (pers.) 
to  he  absolutely  a  cipher  ;  to  be  a  mert 
cipher,  nobody. 

NtTMENT  [na-man]  adv.  1.  nakedly; 
openly ;  2.  (feud.)  immediately. 

NUMERAIRE  [nu-m6-r4-r]  adj.  (of  the 
value  of  coins)  legal. 

NUM:feRAIRE,  n.  ra.  1.  specie ;  cash; 
coin;  ^  tiard  money ;  2.  (com.)  cash: 
hard  cash ;  3.  (pol.  econ.)  coin ;  4  (fin.) 
specie. 

De  — ,  (V.  senses)  nummary ;  nttm 
mular.  Avoir  pen  de  —  en  caisse,  to  be 
short  of  cash ;  6mettre  du  — ,  to  issut 
specie. 

NUMlfiRAL,    E     [nu-m«-ral]     A^.    wu. 

meral. 

Lettre  — e,  =  letter ;  numeral ;  signt 
— ,  r=  character  ;  numeral. 

NUMlllRATEUR   [nu-m«-ra-teur]  n.  m. 

(arith.)  numerator. 

NUM;feRATION  [nu-m«-ra-si5n]  n  £  1 

numeration  ;  2.  (arith.)  numeration. 

—  ecrite,  (math.)  notation.  Systim* 
de  — .  (arith.)  sctde  of  numeration. 

NUM:fcRIQUE  [nu-m«-ri-k]  a^j.  fl« 
merical :  numeral. 

NUM:feRIQUEMENT  [nn-m«  n-k -»!» 
adv.  numerically ;  numerally. 

NUMi;RO  [nu-m6-ro]  n.  m.  1.  numbtr 
(indicative  of  the  order) ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
size;  8.  (com.)  size. 

1,  Le  —  d'une  page,  d*une  niaison,  d'une  r&glp, 
the  number  ol  a  page,  a  house,  a  rule. 

Entendre  le  —  ^,  to  understand  o.  i 
business ;  etre  du  bon  — ,  to  be  of  good 
qualUi/. 

NUM:fcROTAGE  [nu-m«-ro-ta-j]  n.  m 
numbering  (indication  of  order). 

NUM1<:R0TER    [mi-m^-ro-W]    V.    ».   fc 

number  (mark  the  order  of). 

—  les  niaisons,  les  pages,  les  regies,  to  numb* 
kotises,  pages,  rules. 

NUMIDE  [nu-mi-d]  adj.  (anc.  gaog. 
anc.  hist)  Numidian 

NITMIDE,  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  hist)  ^i» 
midian. 

NUMISMATE  [nu-mis-ma-tl  n.  HL  «»■  ' 

mismiitologM. 

NUMISMATIQUE  [nu-mit-m.-ti-l 

numismatic. 

NUMISMATIQUE,     a     C 
m,(itics. 

NUMISMATOGRAPHIE  [nu-mliinr 
to-gra-fi]  n.  £  numismatology. 

NUMMULAIRE      [num-mu-li-r]    n. 

1.  (bot)  money-wort ;  2.  (foss.)  numtti^ 
lite. 

NUMMULITE  [num-ma-U-t]  n.  £  (to» 
nummulite. 

NUNCUPATIF  [non-kn-pa  tif ]  a^j.  B 

(law)  (of  wills)  nmvcupative ;  mmc> 

patory. 

NUNDINAL,  E  [nSn-di  nai]  a4J.  (Roi 

hist)  nundinal. 
Lettre  — e,  =  letter ;  nit/ndinal. 
NUPTIAL,  E  [nup  .i.ai]  adj.  *nuplU 
Chambre  — e,  =:,  oriile-chitmh» 
NUfiUE  [nu-k]  n.  £  n(r/<«(of  Ihf 
NUTATION    [nu-ta  sionj  n.  £  - 

nutfition  ;  2.  (bot.)  nutation. 
NUTRIMENT  [nu-tri-man]  n.  1 

triment;  nourishment. 
NUTRITI-F,    VE    [nu-tri-Uf,  i-j 

nutritious ;  nutritive ;  nourish 
NUTRITION   [nn-trl-sidn]    n.  tj 
I  tion. 


m 


OBE                                                     OBL 

OBS 

oi^Jofite    #ujen;  e&ji^e;  e&  pear;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  bran;  *I1  liq. 

♦gn  Uq. 

NTCTTAGE  [mk-ta j]  n.  m.  \\>at.)  nyc- 
iigo. 

—  du  P6roa,  marvel  of  Peru. 
NYCTAXOPE    [nik-ta-io-p]    n.    m.    f. 

ryyetalops. 

NYOTALOPIE  [  nik-u-lo-pt  ]  n.  C 
Tied.)  nyctalopia  ;  ^  owl-sight. 

NrMPHE  [nin-f]  n.  C  1.  nymph;  2. 

«,    (pi)    (ana^)   nymphae ;    3.    (ent) 

fKiph  ;  pupa  ;  ^  grub. 

—  oc6aniqae,  —  de  la  mer,  de  rOc6an, 
.17th.)  sea-nymph;  8ea-m,aid.  Com- 
Mrt  one  — ,  nym,ph-like  ;  nymiphly.  De 
— ,  do8  — 8,  (  V.  senses)  nymphea/n ; 
'Vi,!rim>}mh. 

NYMPn^A,  n.  m.  V.  Nenuphar. 
UYMPH^F  [nin-K]  n.  f.  (arch.)  wyw- 

NYMPHOMANIE    [nin-fo-ma-nl]   n.  f. 

(med.)  nymphoTnania  ;  erotomania. 


O 


[ob-k6r-d«]    a4j.    (bot) 


O  M  n.  m.  1.  (fifteenth  letter  of  the 
ftlphaoet)  o ;  2.  <'Eoman  character  repre- 
•enting  11)  0. 

Lea  —  de  Noel,  GhHshnas  anViems. 

0,  (abbreviation  of  Ocest,  west)  W, 
(west). 

OA8I8  [o-a-zis]  n.  f.  oasis. 
OBCOEDfi    E   fob 

OfillblENCE  [o-b«-di-an-i]  n.  f  1.  + 
obedience ;  2.  perm,ission  to  leave  one 
convent Jbr  another  ;  8.  functions  (In  a 
convent);  4.  consintory  (of  the  pope);  5. 
jurisdiction  (of  the  pope). 

OB^DIENCIER  [o-b6-di-Hn-.i«]  n.  m. 
friar  doing  duty  in  a  benefice  by 
order  of  hi»  superior. 

ob:6dientiel,  le  [o-b«-di-an.«.ii] 

•dl.  (of  friars)  obediential. 

OBl':iR  [o-b«-ir]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  to  obey 
L . ,) ;  to  pay,  to  give  obedience  (to) ;  2. 
b  obey  (  . .) ;  to  be  under  the  dominion 
[if]:  8.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  yield;  4  (th.) 
i,  -field ;  to  bend ;  5.  +  to  serve. 

1.  —  a  seo  8ui)6rieur8,  iu  ,b«yy.'«  tuperiors:  to 
1  t*It  '0  9'v>!  obedience  to  o.'g  tvperinrt.    2.  —  a  la 

lata,  neceagiW,  to  yield  toforct,  necessity.  4.  Ce 
'  boil  oi«i<  suns  se  rompre,  thU  wnml  benila  loilhout 
I  ietaking. 

I  Pour  —  k,  in  obedience  to  ;  to  obey. 
i  litre  ob6i,  to  he  obeyed  ;  se  falre  — ,  to 
make  o.'s  self  obeyed;  to  be  obeyed. 
!  Personne  qui  ob6it,  obeyer.  A  qui  tout 
I  -bdlt,  all-obeying;  auquel  on  n'ob6it 
I  pas,  unobeyed. 

\  OBfilSSANCE  [o-bS-i-Ban-i]  n.  C  1.  (a, 
to)  obedience  ;  2.  obsequiousness  ;  3.  |  § 
(of  princes)  dominion. 
\  —  obsequieuse,  (b.  s.^  obseqwiou^ness. 
I  Non-  — ,  non  —  -obsequieuse,  unobse- 
squiousneis.  Personne  qui  rend  — , 
\obeyer ;  terres  de  son  — ,  (of  princes) 
|o.'«  dominionsi,  pL  Avec  — ,  1.  obedi- 
\enUy ;  2.  ohsequimtsly ;  d'— ,  (  F.  senses) 
cbediential ;  par  —  h,  in  obedience  to  ; 
lians  — ,  sans  —  obsoquieuse,  unobsequi- 
ously.  Etre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very 
obedient;  6tre  sous  V—  de  p6re  et  de 
oj^re,  to  be  under  the  legal  aut/writy 
pf  o.'s  parents ;  preter  —  a  an  prince, 
to  yield  dominion  to  a  prince  ;  rendre 
i—k,to  obey ;  to  pay  obedience  to. 

j  Sjm.— OSKMSANCE,  souMiaaioN.  Obiissance  (^ohe- 
JMenct)  i»  njanilested  ui  tlio  conduct;  it  is  active 
*mmusi,n  (suhinusi,,,,)  belongs  to  the  will  ;  it 
Jjay  be  paMive.  The  former  is  a  momentary  act, 
,rluch  IS  repeated  on  every  new  occasion  requiring 
to  exercise  ;  the  latter  is  a  tilted  and  permanent 
llwosition  to  obey  all  the  orders  we  may  receive, 
lUd  put  up  with  any  treatment  to  which  we  may 
•  exposed.  ' 

\Obeiuance,  while  it  directs  the  actions,  leaves 
pocy  tkini  else  free ;  it  may  therefore  exeente  its 
faeni  sallenly,  or  even  with  remonitrancis  and 
pBipIamts  Souimssi.^  extends  to  the  mind  and 
••«;  Its  humility  refrains  even  from  the  lightest 
Wnnurs.  ^ 

j  OBfilSSANT,  E  [o-b«.i-..«,  t]  adj.  1. 
^,  to)  obedient;  2.  obsequums ;  3.  (th.) 
VMible ;  pliant. 
\  Feu  -  -,  I.   disobedient ;    2.  vnobse- 

IMOUS. 

OBi;LISQUE  [o-b«.ii^k]  n.  m.  obelisk. 
Jin  forme  d'— ,  obeliscal.  Dresser, 
n«er  un  — ,  to  «re«t  an  obelisk. 


0B:6RER  ro-b«-r«]  v.  a.  to  involve  in 
debt ;  to  involwe. 

Oberb,  e,  pa.  p.  indebted  ;  involved 
in  debt ;  involved. 

S'OBERRR,  pr.  V.  to  involve  o.''s  self  in 
debt ;  to  involve  o.^s  self;  to  get,  to  run 
into  debt. 

0B:6SIT6  [o-b6.«i-t«]  n.  t  obesity. 

OBIER  [o-U-i]  n.  m.  (hot)  guelder 
rose. 

OBIT  [o-bit]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
obit. 

De  r — ,  obitual. 

OBITUAIRE  [  o-bUu-J-r  ]  adj.  obi- 
tuary. 

OBITUAIRE,  n.  m.  obituary. 

OBJECTER  [ob-jJk-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  object ;  2.  {k)to  object  (against) ;  to 
reproach  (with). 

OBJECTI-F,  VE  [ob-jAk-tif,  i-vj  adj.  1. 
(opt)  objecti/ve;  2.  (philos.)  objective; 
8.  (theol.)  objective. 

OBJECTIF  [ob-jAk-tif]  n.  m.  1.  (opt) 
ol>ject-gl<tss ;  2.  (philos.)  objective. 

OBJECTION  [ob-jik.i«n]  n.  f  objec- 
tion. 

—  sans  replique,  unanswerable  =  ;  — 
sans  solidite,  groundless  =.  Personne 
qui  eI6ve,  fait  une  — ,  des  — s,  objecter. 
Aller  au-devant  d'une  — ,  to  meet  an  = ; 
apporter  une  — ,  to  urge  an  = ;  n'avoir 
pas  d' —  centre,  to  have  no-=  to;  6car- 
ter  une  — ,  to  remove  an  =: ;  6lever  une 
— ,  to  raise,  to  start  an  = ;  faire  — ,  une 
— ,  to  make  an  = ;  prevenlr  une  — ,  to 
anticipate  an  :=;  pr6voir  une  — ,  to 
foresee,  anticipate  an  =;  rencontrer 
une  — ,  to  m.eet  with  an  = ;  repondre  k 
une  — ,  to  answer  an  = ;  repousser  ime 
— ,  to  overthrow  an  ■=,  II  y  a  — ,  1. 
there  is  aw  = ;  2.  objected  to  ;  il  n'y  a 
pas  d' — ,  there  is  no  =:. 

OBJECTIVEMENT  [  ob-jAk-ti-v-min  ] 
adv.  (philos.)  objectively. 

OBJET  [ob-ji]  n.  m.  1.  object;  2.  ob- 
ject; subject;  subject  matter ;  8.  o5- 
ject ;  end;  aim ;  purpose ;  purport ; 
4.  object;  article;  thing;  6. — s,  (pi.) 
goods;  articles;  d.  (persp.)  original 
object. 

•i.  Vous  Stiei  1' —  de  noire  entretien,  you  were 
the  tixhjeci  of  our  eonvtrtation.  8,  L' — quej'ajen 
Tue,  the  tibject  wAiVA  /  have  in  view.  4.  Un  —  de 
pen  do  valeur,  an  article  of  little  value. 

—  ch6ri,  darling  ;  — eflPrayant,  (b.  s.) 
object;  — s  voles.  Haw)  stolen  goods. 
— 8  de  fantalsie,  de  luxe,  fancy  goods, 
articles.  ;6tat  d'un  — ,  (did.)  objectivity. 
Comme  un  — ,  objectively  ;  sans  — , 
objectless.  Avoir  pour  — ,  to  have  in 
view. 

OBJURGATION  [ob-jur-ga-rion]  n.  f 
(did.)  objurgation. 

D' — ,  objurgatory. 

OBLAT*  [o-bia]  n.  m.  t  toy  monk. 

OBLATION  Lo-bl4-M6n]  n.  t  oblation  ; 
offering. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

OBLIGATION  [o-bli-ga-si«n]  n.  f.  1. 
obligation;  2.  (bank.)  bond;  8.  (fin.) 
bond ;  4.  (law)  bond  ;  obligation. 

—  de  la  compagnie  des  Indes,  (bank.) 
India-bond;  —  de  faire,  (law)  tenure 
to  be  done.  D6tenteur,  porteur  d' — , 
(fin.)  bond-holder  ;  peraonne  qui  a  des 
— 8, 1.  person  who  is  imder  obligation  ; 
2.  debtor.  S'acquitter  d'une  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fvifU,  to  perform,  an  obliga- 
tion ;  avoir  une  — ,  de  1' —  k  q.  n.,  1.  to 
owe  a.  o.  obligation  ;  to  be,  to  lie  tmder 
am,  obligation  to  a.  o. ;  2.  to  lay  o.^s 
se^wnder  an  obligation  to  a.  o. ;  avoir 
— ,  des  — B  ^  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  in- 
debted to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  to  be  obliged 
to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ;  croire  q.  u.  dans  T — 
de  . . . ,  to  deem,,  to  think  it  incumbent 
on  a.o.to  . ..;  6tre  dans  1  —  de,  to  be, to 
lie  under  an  obligation  to;  to  be  un- 
der obligations  to ;  6tre  de  1' —  de  q.  u. 
(de),  U,  be,  to  become  incumbent  on  a. 
o.  (to) ;  faire  honneur  k  ses  — s,  to  honor, 
to  m^eet  o.'s  obligations ;  passer  une  — , 
(law)  to  enter  into  a  bond. 

OBLIGATOIRE  [  o-bli-ga-toa-r  ]  adj. 
fpocR)  1.  obligatory  (orC) ;  compulsory 
(on) ;  2.  incumbent  (ori). 

iltre  —  pour  q.  u.  (de),  (  F.  senses)  to 
become  incv/moent  on  a.  o.  (to). 


OBLIGATOIREMENT  [>bli-(r»-toe.» 
man  ]  adv.  ^pouR,  on)  obligatoriiy ; 
compulsorily. 

OBLIGE  [o-bii-j6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (Inw) 
1.  obligor ;  covenanter ;  2.  indenture) 
(of  apprenticeship). 

OBLIGEAMMENT  [o-bli-ja-marl  a,U 
obligingli/. 

OBLIGEANCE  [o-bii-jan-t]  n  t  obli 
gingness. 

OBLIGEANT,  E  [  o-bli-jan,  t  ]  il^J 
(pour,  to)  obliging  ;  kind 

OBLIGEE  [o-bii-j«]  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to ;  db, 
for  ;  de,  to)  to  oblige ;  to  compel ;  to 
constrain  ;  2.  to  oblige ;  to  bind ;  &. 
(de,  de)  to  oblige  (tcdth,  by);  to  do  a 
pleasure  (to,  by) ;  4  to  bind  (appren- 
tices) ;  5.  (law)  (a,  to)  to  bind  (by  deedj. 

3.  Je  vous  suii  bien  oblige  de  Totre  attention,  I 
am  much  obliged  to  wu  for  umir  attention;  vou( 
m'ohHgerez  beaucoup  d'allur  lui  parler,  you  leill 
oblige  me  much  bti  g"iitg  to  speak  to  him, 

Personne  qui  oblige,  obliger ;  com- 
peller. 

Oblige,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Obu- 
ger)  necessary  ;  of  course. 

Un  compliment  — ,  a  necessiiry  ctmipHuierU;  a 
rompiiment  of  course. 

fttre  —  A  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  ( V.  senses)  to 
be  obliged  to  a.  o.for  a.  th. 

S'oBLiOER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  obligate 
o.^s  self;  to  hind  o.''s  self;  2.  (law)  to 
hind  o.'«  self  (by  deed). 

OBLIGEE,  \.  XL  to  impose  obliga- 

OBLIQUE  [o-bli-k]  adj.  1.  1  §  oblique; 
2.  I  slanting ;  slant;  8.  §  oblique  (in- 
sincere); wry;  4  $  §  oblique;  indi- 
rect; 5.  (geom.)  scalene;  6.  (gram.) 
oblique. 

Direction  — ,  1.  obliqtte  direction  ;  i. 
slant;  route — ,(nsiV.)traverse.  fitre — , 
f  V.  senses)  to  slant ;  faire  une  route  — , 
(nav.)  to  traverse ;  rendre  — ,  (  F.  sensed 
to  dant. 

OBLIQUEMENT  [o-bli-k-mia]  adv.  L 
]  §  obliquely  ;  2.  I  slantingl%  ,  asla;a  , 
8.  I  ^  obliquely ;  indirectly 

0BLIQUIT6  [o-bli-ki-t*]  n.  £  I.  1  I 
obliquity  ;  obliqueness  ;  2.  ||  slant ,'  8  | 
wrynes-t  (insincerity). 

OBLITERATION  [o-bli-t6-ia-ii«n]  n.  t 

1.  obliteration  (by  the  operation  of  n»- 
tural  causes) ;  2.  (med.)  obliteration. 

OBLIT^RER  [o-bli-t«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
obliterate  (by  the  operation  of  natnnd 
causes) ;  2.  (med.)  to  obliterate. 

1 .  Le  temps  a  "b'it''r4  cette  inscription,  time  ha* 
obUt«rated  that  inscription. 

8'oBLiTBKER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  hecome  obli- 
terated (by  the  operation  of  natural 
causes) ;  2.  J  §  to  fall  into  disuse ;  to 
become  exploded;  8.  (med.)  to  be  obli- 

OBLONG,  UE  [ob-lon,  g]  adj.  oblong. 

Un  pen  — ,  obtongish.  Figure  — ue^ 
oblong ;  forme  — ue,  oblongness.  D'une 
forme  — ue,  oblongli/. 

OBOLE  [o-bo-l]  n.'  f.  obolus  (coin). 

N'avoir  pas  une  — ,  not  to  be  rcorth  a 
groat,  cent,  farthing ;  ne  pas  donner 
une  —  de  q.  ch.,  not  to  give  a  farthing 
for  a.  th. 

OBOMBEER  [o-bon.br«]  V.  a.  +  to 
overshadmc. 

OBREPTICE    [ob-rip-ti-s]    adj.   (lair)  ' 
obreptitio7M. 

OBREPTICEMENT  [  ob-r4p-  ti-innix  ] 
adv.  (law)  obreptitiously. 

OBREPTION    rob-rjp'sion]   D.  t.   (\hv) 

obreption  (concealment  of  the  trutn). 
OBSCiJNE  [ob-sA-n]  adj.  obscene. 
D'une  maniere  — ,  obscenely. 

S;/n. — OnsciiNK,  rn^sHoNNftTK.  B'>tli  these  v^tndi 
indicate  a  want  of  purity,  but  while  lieshimneU  ig 
applicable  to  all  CAsea  of  the  kind,  oAsc«n«  m  ecf 
ployed  only  in  those  of  the  most  llagrant  character 
or  such  as  involve  an  open  violation  of  deconoj. 
An  uncliaate  thought,  confined  to  the  mind  thai 
conceived  it,  is '/'«A"«H/'/e ;  the  words  in  whicb  H 
is  communicated  to  another  are  ohtchies. 

OBSCfiNITE  [ob-M-Bi-t«]  n.  t  obac*- 

nity :  obacenenesn. 
Avec  — ,  obscenely. 
0B8CUE,  E  [obs-kur]  adj.  1. 1  $  doth; 

2.  1  §  obscure  ;  8.  1  (of  colors)  dark. 
Un  pen  — ,  1.  |  darkish  ;  2.  1  $  M>m« 

what  obscure.    Falre  — ,  to  be  dark. 

Slin.-   ObsCDB,     SOMBBB.   T^NSBRIiVX.      <Mm« 


OBS 


OBS 


OCC 


amal;  dmMe;  ^ffie;  ifdve;  ^f&te;  ^J«;  iil;  file;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  ubu«;  fi^s&re;  <m)oar; 


ienotes  a  want  of  •ufScient  light  tn  enable  one  to 
iiatm^iBfa  objects.  Strnthre  indicates  a  feeble 
(ilflit  in  consequence  of  the  rays  being  cut  otl'  by 
iome  int«rveniitg  object.  Tenebreux  implies  total 
darkness.  We  speak  of  an  ubttcur  place  ;  a  atjmbr« 
fcrest ;  the  tenihreux  veil  of  niplit. 

OB8CUECIK  f  obs-kur-sir]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to 
darken:  to  make  dark;  2.  B  §  to  06- 
tonre ;  8. 1  J  to  dim ;  4  §  to  suUy  ;  to 
XivUih. 

Chose  qui  obscurcit,  darkener. 

Obscueoi,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  darkened ;  2. 
)  3  obscured  ;  8.  J  §  dim. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  tindarkened;  2. 1  §  un- 
obeoured. 

S'oBsciTKCiR,  pr.  V  1  I  §  to  darken ; 
li>  bec<yme,  to  get  dark  ;  2.  **  to  darkle  ; 
B.  I  §  to  become,  to  get  obscure  ,•  4.  J  to 
Vecome,  to  get,  to  grow  dim  /  5.  §  to  be 
mUied,  tarnished. 

0BSCURCI8SEMENT  [  obs-kar-si-.- 
o»in]  n.  m.  1. 1  darkening  ;  2.  obscura- 
tion ;  3.  dimness. 

-  de  la  vue,  caUgation. 

OBSCUElfeMENT  robs-ka-r^-man]  adv. 
I.  I  §  darkly;  2.  II  §  obscurely;  8.  i 
dimly. 

OBSOUEIT:^  [obs-ku-ri-t«]  n.  £  1.  fl  J 
darkness ;  2. !  §  obscurity ;  8. 1  $  dirti- 
tiess. 

—  complfete,  utter  darkness.  Dans 
r — ,  obscurely  ;  de  1' — ,  obscure.  A  la 
faveur  de  1' — ,  mider  cover  of  the  dark- 
ness. Sortir  de  son  —  §,  to  em,ergefrom 
obscurity. 

^BSlfiCRATION  [obj«-kr4-ii6n]  n.  1 1. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant)  obsecration;  2. 
(rhet)  obsecration. 

OBSifiDER  [ob-s«-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  beset; 
S.  (of  evil  spirits)  to  possess,  to  obsess. 

St/n. — OsaKhER,  AsslKGER.  Asui^gtff,  in  its  lite- 
IkI  sense,  is  a  military'  term,  and  signifies  to  be- 
dege ;  figuratively,  it  is  applied  to  persons,  and 
neana  to  follow  up  on  every  occasion  with  impor- 
tnnities,  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  some  particn- 
\tff  eod.  Obi^der  has  the  figurative  meaning  only, 
and  implies,  in  addition,  the  employment  of  unwar* 
Hatable  artifice  for  the  circumvention  of  those 
ir%o«e  action  it  is  sought  to  control. 

OBStlQUES  [ob-sft-k]  n.  t  obsequies 


'•^A 


Palre  les  —  de  q.  n.,  to  perform  a. 
a»=. 

OBSfiQUIEUSEMlNT  [ob-si-ki-ed-j- 
inin]  adv  (b.  8.)  obsequ.  rusly. 

0BS£QUIEU-X,  SE  ^-b-.«-ki-efl,ea-i] 
•41.  (b.  8.)  obsequious. 

Pen  — ,  ti7iobsequiotts,  Soumission 
obs^quieuse,  obsequiousness. 

OBSfiQUIOSlTi:  [ob-.«-ki-6-ii-t«]  n.  t 
obsequiousness. 

OBSERVABLE  [ob-iir-ya-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
observable. 

Cnne  maniiro  — ,  obseredbly. 

OBSERVANCE  [ob-tir-TMn]  n.  t  + 
observance. 

itrolte  — ,  strict  =. 

OB8ERVANTIN  [ob-»ir-van-an]  ft.  m. 
(rol.  ord.)  observant ;  recollect. 

OBSERVANTIN,  adj.  m.  observant. 

OBSERVA-TEUR    [' ob-s^r-va-teur ]    n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  observer;  re- 
marker  ;  2.  (of  laws,  rules)  observer ; 
observant. 

OBSEEVA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  ob- 
serving; observant. 
Pen  — ,  unobserving  ;  unobservant 
OBSERVATION  [ob-sir-vA-sian]  n.  t  1. 
observation;  2.  notice;  3.  observance; 
accomplishment ;  fulfilment ;  perform- 
ance; 4.  +  observance;  practice;  6. 
(astr.)  observation;   6.  (mU.)  observa- 

—  exacte,  correct,  just  observation  ; 
tlglde  — ,  strict  observance.  Corps  d' — , 
(mil.)  corps  of=- ;  esprit  d' — ,  spirit  of 
=.  Avoir  I'esprit  d' — ,  to  ha/ee  a  talent 
for  = ;  echapper  ft  son  — ,  to  escape  o.'s 
«=:  6tre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  look  out ;  2.  § 
Vt  look  out ;  to  be  on  the  look-out;  falre 
ttne  — ,  1.  to  make  an-=;to  observe ;  2. 

Sstr.)  to  take  an  = ;  faire  des,  ses  — s, 
observe ,  to  m^ke  o.'«  =:»  ,•  rapporter 
ita  — B,  (geoin.)  to  lay  dovm  the  vaork. 

Syn. — ObskkvatioNj  ubskkvancs.  Oburvalion 
'•  the  more  common  of  these  t^jrms,  obaervance  be- 
ne used  only  in  matters  connected  with  tht  rules 
lud  ceremonials  of  religion.  The  former  denotes 
lh»  act  of  observing  some  particular  precept ;  the 
Itttet  indicates  the  habitual  ebeervant*  of  ail  pointe 
if  t^  law  without  ezeepaoB, 

m 


OBSERVATOIEE  [  ob-eAr-va-toa-r  ]  n. 
m.  observatory. 

OBSERVER  rob-sAr-T«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ob- 
aer-ve;  to  behold;  to  vtefio ;  to  take  a 
fyi-ew  of;  2.  (a,  to)  to  observe;  to  re- 
mark ;  to  notice ;  to  take  notice  of;  If 
to  mind ;  8.  to  observe  ;  to  attend  to;  to 
fulfil;  to  perform;  to  keep;  4.  to 
watch  (act  .jb  a  spy  upon). 

2.  —  q.  ch.  de  singulier,  to  obse:  .e,  fc)  remark, 
to  notice  a.  tk.  itinffular;  lairu —  q.  cL.  a  q.  u.,  to 
cause  a.  o.  to  obeervs  a.  th. ;  to  observe  a.  tn.  to  a. 
0.  3.  —  des  regies,  i  es  loU  to  observe  ntUs.  faws. 
4.  On  vons  o6»erD<,  vous  iter  observe,  you  art: 
watched. 

—  ae  pins  pr^s,  tc  take  a  nearer  view 
of.  Attentif  a  — ,  observant.  Faire  — 
q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  observe,  to  notice  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  2.  to  call  a.  o.'s  attention,  no- 
tice to  a.  th.  Qui  n'observe  pas,  1 .  U7i- 
observing;  2.  unobservant;  qu'on  ne 
pent  — ,  tmobservable. 

[Obskkver  must  not  Ije  conf<»unded  with /atre 

ob9*:rver.'\ 

Obskkve,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ob- 
server. 

Non  — ,  ur.cbserved.  fitre  —  par  q. 
n.,  (  V.  senses)  to  fall  under  a.  o.^s  ob- 
servation. 

S'oBBERVKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  drowm- 
spect ;  2.  to  observe  each  other,  o.  ano- 
ther ;  to  look  at  each  other,  o.  another. 

8;jn. — Observer,  gardrr,  accomplir.  We 
observona  (^observe)  the  law  by  conforming  to  its 
precepts ;  we  gardont  (keep)  it  by  being  constantly 
on  the  watch  that  we  do  not  violate  it;  we  accom- 
pliit'im  {fulfil)  it  by  faithfully  and  persevevingly 
carrying  out,  both  in  the  letter  and  spirit,  all  that 
it  enjoins. 

OBSESSION  [ob-s4-si5n]  n.  f.  1.  beset- 
ting ;  2.  being  beset ;  8.  being  possessed 
(by  evil  spirits);  obsession. 

Faire  abandonner,  quitter  q.  ch.  A  q.  n. 
par  — ,  to  worry  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. ;  faire 
f^re  q.  ch.  h  q.  u.  par  — ,  to  worry  a.  o. 
into  a.  th.;  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  en  6tat 
d' — ,  to  beset  a.  o. 

0B8IDIANE  [ob-ii-di-a-n]  n.  f , 

OBSIDIENNE  [ob-ii-dU-n]  n.  f.  (min.) 
obsidian. 

OBSIDIONAL,  E  [ob-si-di-o-nai]  adj. 
obsidional  (pertaining  to  a  siege). 

OBSTACLE  [obe-t&-kl]  n.  m.  (i.,  pour, 
to)  1.  obstacle ;  obstruction ;  htnder- 
ance  ;  impediment ;  obstruction;  en- 
cumbrance; tram,mel;  2.  holdback. 

—  insurmontable,  invincible,  insuper- 
able, insurmountable  obstacle;  16ger 
— ,  slight  =.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
hindered ;  unimpeded  ;  unmolested  ; 
unobstr'j.cted ;  untrammelled.  Faire 
cesser  un  — ,  to  remove  an  =,  an  im,pe- 
diment ;  combattre  nn  — ,  to  meet  an 
=  ;  falre  — ,  to  form  a«.  =;  to  hinder  ; 
faire,  mettre  —  h,to  lay,  to  throw  an  = 
in  the  way  of;  to  obstruct ;  lever  un  — , 
to  remove  an  =;,  an  impediment ;  falre 
naitre  un  — ,  to  raise  an  = ;  rencontrer 
un  — ,  to  meet  with  an  =,  Qui  ne  ren- 
contre pas  d' — ,  unopposed. 

OBSTOTRIQUE  [ob^t«-tri-k]  n.  C  (did.) 
obstetrics  ;  m-idtoifer^/. 

OBST:feTRIQUE,  adj.  (did.)  obstetric  ; 
obstetrical ;  of  midwifery. 

OBSTINATION  [obe-ti-ni-siSn]  n.  t  1. 
(pers.)  obstinacy  ;  stubbornness  ;  self- 
will ;  2.  (th.)  obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,  obstinately  ;  stubbornly  ; 
quelle  —  I  what  obstinacy  I 

OBSTIN:^,  E  [ob.-ti-n«]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
obstinate;  stubborn;  aelf-willed ;  2. 
(th.)  obstinate. 

OBSTINlfiMENT  [oU  ti-n«-man]  adv. 
obsiinately  ;  stubbornly  ;  with  obsUna- 
oy,  stubbornness,  se(f-will. 

OBSTINER  [ob»-ti-n6]  V.  a.  to  render, 
to  make  obstinate. 

S'oBSTiNER,  pr.  V.  (i.)  1.  to  be  obsti- 
tMte  (in) ;  2.  to  be  obstinately  bent  (on, 
upon)  ;  3.  to  hold  mit, 

0B8TRUCTI-F,  VE  [obe-trak-tif,  i-t] 
acy.  (med.)  obstructive ;  obstruent 

OBSTRUCTION  Job^truk-sian]  n.  t  1. 
obstruction ;  stopping  vp ;  2.  (med.) 
obstruction. 

0B8TRUER  [obs-tru-<]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  ob- 
struct; to  be  obstructive  of;  to  stop  up ; 
%.  (med.)  to  obgtmct. 

Peraonne  qui  obstrae  I,  obstructer. 


Obstrue,  b,  pa.  p.  I  1.  cbstructed 
stopped  up ;  2.  (med.)  obstructed.. 

Non  — ,  unobstru'jtea. 

0BTEMPI5:RER  [ob-tan-p«-re]  v.  n.  \ 
(a)  to  obey  (...);  to  comply  (toithyi  8 
(law)  to  obey  (. . .). 

Obtenais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  d 
Obtenir. 

Obtenant,  pres.  p. 

Obtenions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL ;  mbi 
pres.  1st  pi. 

OBTENIR  [cbw-nir]  V.  a.  Irr.  (0014 
like  Tenir)  1.  I  to  obtain;  toproiure, 
^  to  get;  ^W^  to  catch;  2.  to  obtain i 
i  to  get ;  1  to  come  by ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  bribe  j 
to  nuborn;  4.  (did.)  to  obtain;  5.  (law) 
to  recover. 

—  par  petition,  (law)  to  sue  out.  —  de 
q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  prevail  on  a.  o.tc 
do  a.  th.  A  — ,  to  be  obtained  ;  ungot- 
ten.  Faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  obtain,  tc 
procure,  ^  to  get  a.  th.  for  a.  o.  ;  to 
help  a.  o.  to  a.^  Personne  qui  obtient, 
obtaiTier. 

Obtenu,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Ob- 
tenir. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnobtained;  tmprocured; 
unqotten;  JpiS~  uncanght ;  2.  uruni- 
borned ;  unbribed.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to 
be  obtainable. 

S'oBTENiR,  pr.  V.  to  be  obtained, 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  obtainable. 

Obtbnons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi 
of  Obtenir. 

OBTENTION  [ob-tan-«-6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(adm.)  obtainment ;  2.  (law)  obtain 
ment ;  purchase. 

Obtenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Obtenie. 

Obtiendrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sin^ 

Obtienurais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Obtienne,  subj.  prea  Ist,  3d  smg. 

Obtiennent,  ind  <fc  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Obtiens,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera 2d  sing. 

Obtient,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing. 

Obtins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Obtinsse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Obtint,  ind.  pret  8d  siiig. 

Obtint,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

OBTONDANT,    E   [ob-ton-dan,  t] 
(med.)  obtundent  (deadening  pain). 

OBTONDANT  [ob-t5n-dan]  n.  ffL  (med.) 
obtundent. 

OBTURATEUR  [ob-tu-ra-tenr]n.  m.  1. 
(anat)  obturator;  2.  (chem.)  obtura- 
tor ;  8.  (surg.)  obturator 

—  conique,  (tech.)  mttre. 
OBTURA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ob-tu-M-teiir, 

tri-e]  adj.  1.  (anat)  (of  arteries)  pw^ic ;  i. 
(surg.)  obturating. 

OBTURATION  [  ob-tu-ra-sion  ]  n.  i 
(surg.)  obturation. 

OBTUS,  E  [ob-tn,  si  adj.  1.  obUs* 
(dull,  heavy,  inactive) ;  olunt;  2.  (geom.) 
obtuse ;  3.  (nat  hist)  obtuse. 

£tat  — ,  obtuseness  ;  obtusion  ;  forme 
— e,  (geom.)  obtuseness.  A  i'esprit  — , 
blunt-wittea  ;  d'une  mani^re  — e,  ob- 
tusely. 

0BU8  [o-bus]  n.  m.  (artil.)  sTieU. 

OBUSIER  [o-bu-»i«]  n.  m.  (arta)  i 
itzer;  lunrita. 

OBVENTION  [eb-vSi-sisn]  n.   t 
law)  obvention. 

OBVERS  [ob-v4r]  OBVERSE  [ti-^ 
n.  m.  (of  coins,  medals)  obverse  ;/ 

OB^IER  [ob-vi-«]  V.  n.  (A,. 
viate. 

—  a   un   iiu-onv6nient,  tn  obviate  an 
nienc^. 

0CCA8E  [o-ka-i]  adj.  (astr.l  occa» 
OCCASION  [o-k&iion]  n.  t  1.  (rf 
opportunity ;  occasion ;  2.  occ 
cause  ;  reason ;  room  ;  8.  +  enc 
engagemeni ;  fight. 

Belle  — ,  fair,  fine  opportunii 
casion.    Adaptation  k  V — ,  occas' 
ty.   A  cette  — ,  upon  this,  that  occ 
k  mon  — ,  for  tny  sake ;  k  V —  de,  1 
upon  the  occasion  of  (a  th.) ;  2./0f 
sake  of  (a  o.) ;  k  la  premiere 
v/pon  the  first  occasion  ;  dans  1' — , 
casional ;  2.  occasionally  ;  on, 
occasion,  the  occasion  ;  dans  coti 
upon  this,  that  occasion ;  dans  ' 
les  — s,  on  all  occasions ;  d" — , 
hand;  en  toute  — ,  on  all  occas 
par  — ,  1.  oocasUmal  •  2.  oooaHc^i 


iiQ- 

i 


OCO                                                  OCT 

ODO 

oii  joftte;  *j«jen;  «^je(ine;  udpeur;  (Jwpan;  Inpln;  ^bon;  *»brnn;  *iniq. 

*gn  Uq. 

((^letters,  parcels,  «ka)  by  =  ;  by  private 
ktmd ;  pour  1'—,  for  the  occasion ;  sal- 
nmt,  selon  1' — .  as  occasion  reqtUrea. 
A.tten(lre  1' — ,  to  wait  for  an  = ;  avoir 
—  (de),  to  have  occasion,  reason,  room 
fto) ;  donner  — ,  to  give  occasion ;  laisser 
echapper  une  — ,  to  let  an  =  escape,  ^ 
Mp;  embrasser,  saislr  une  — ,  to  em- 
brace, to  leUe  an  =,  an  occasion ;  6vi- 
fe»,  fiir  r  — ,  to  avoid  an,  the  oo  'oMon ; 
iranqaer  1' — ,  to  miss  an  := ;  laisser  pas- 
Mr  nne  — ,  io  let  an  =  escape,  ^  slip  ; 
prendre  1' —  anx  cheveux,  an  toupet,  to 
teiae  =  by  the  forelock ;  se  pr6valoir, 
(Hx>fiter  d'nne  — ,  to  avail  o.'s  self  of  an 
^,ofan  occasion.  8i  1' —  se  presente, 
•etrouve,  on  the  occasion;  if  an=: pre- 
imUs  itself,  offers ;  ^ifit  lie  in  o.'a  way. 
•**  L' —  fait  le  larron,  =  makes  the 
Mef. 

oCCASIONNEL,  LE  [o-ki-zio-nAl]  adj. 
(did.)  occasional. 

OCCASIONNELLEMENT  [o-ki-uo- 
ai-l-nian]  adv.  occasionally. 

0CCA8I0NNER  [o-ka-iio-n«]  v.  a.  to 
occasion  ;  to  cause. 

OCCIDENT  [ok -u-diinl  n  m.  1.  West  ; 
2.  West  (westerly  country) ;  8.  (geog.) 
West. 

L'etnplre  d' — ,  (hist)  the  Umpire  of 

\   the  West.  A  r — ,  west ;  westward  ;  d' — , 

i   western ;  occidental ;  vers  1' — ,  wester- 

.   hj ;  westward.    En  se  dlrlgeant  k,  vers 

" — .  westwardly ;  qui  se  dlrige  vers  1' — , 

OCCIDENTAL,  E  [ok-ri-dan-tai]  adj.  1. 

jest ;  icestern ;  westerly  ;  2.  (astr.,  geog.) 

western ;  occidental. 

.      OCCIDENTAUX  [ok-ti-dan-tft]  n.  m. 

j  (pi.)  natives,  inhabitants  of  the  Western 

I  eovmtries. 

OCCIPITAL,  E  [ok-.i-pi-t«l]  a^.  (anat) 
occipital. 

OCCIPUT  [ok-ri-put]  n.  m.  (anat)  oeci- 
put ;  hind  head. 
\     OrCIKE  rok-.i-r]  V.  tL  f  to  kiU;  to 
Uay  ;  io  doto  death  t. 

Oocis,  K,  pa.  p.  t  killed;  slain;  done 
tc  death  t 

0CCI8EUR  [ok-ii-Mfir]  n,  m.  f  killer; 
niayer. 
0CCI8I0N  [ok-ii-«6nj  n.  C  t  alauffhter. 
OCCLUSION  [o-kiu-ii«n]  n.  t  (med.) 

i  OCCULTATION  [o-kul-U-tisn]  n.  t 
'  (astrj  occ^Utation-. 

OCCULTE  Jo-kui-t]  adj.  oceuU. 

OCCUPANT,  E  [o-ku-pan,  t]  a^J.  1.  oo- 
ewpying ;  2.  (law)  (of  attorneys)  con- 
("wned  as  the  attorney  ;  concerned. 

^tre  — ,  to  be  the  ooowpier. 

OCCUPANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  i  occu- 
pier. 

!  Premier  — ,  l._first  occupier  ;  2.  (law) 
\)l/r8t  occupant.  —  de  la  terre,  (law)  1. 
[occupier  of  the  land;  2.  terre-tenant. 

OCCUPATION  [o-ku-pfi-MSn]  n.  f  1. 
l(of places)  occupation;  occupancy;  2. 
{occupation  (possession) ;  8.  occupation  ; 
iemploymemt ;  business ;  4  work  (em- 
ployment for  workmen);  5.  (law)  occm- 
pamry  ;  6.  (mil.)  occupation. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  without  occupa- 
tion, employ  ;  unoccupied  ;  unemploy- 
ed. Aimer  1' — ,  to  like  occupation  ;  to 
he  fond  of  occupation ;  manquer  d' — ,  to 
{6«  out  of  ocoupatio7i,  employntent  ;  to 
want  occupation,  employment. 
I  OCCUPER  [o-ku-p*]  V.  a  1.  B  §  ito  oo- 
'wpy ;  2.1%  to  occupy  (room,  time) ;  to 
fake  up;  9.%  (a,  in,  with)  to  occupy ; 
'/>  employ  ;  to  busy  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  occupy. 

14.  —  q.  u.  a  q.  ch.,  to  occupy,  io  employ  a.  6.  tn 

{OotnTpi,  X,  pa.  p.  (y.  senses  of  Ooon- 
wb)  occwpiied  ;  employed ;  engaged ; 
t  busy. 

I  Non  — ,  1.  B  (of  place)  unoccupied ;  2. 
i  (pen.)  unoccupied;  unemployed; 
disengaged.  6tre  —  ft  q.  ch.,  de  q.  ch., 
jo  be  occupied,  employed  in  a.th.;'\ 
jo  be  about  a.  th. 

j  8'ocoirPKR,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  occupy,  to  em- 
ploy o:s  self;  2.  (i.)  to  occupy  o.'«  self; 
p  be  occupied,  employed,  engaged 
») ;  to  be  (about) ;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  op- 
'y  o.'«  self;  4.  (de)  to  be  cceapied 
nih);  io  Aink  (of)  -  to  mind  (. . .);  to 


concern  o.^s  self(with'\ ;  6.  8  (dk)  to  no- 
tice (...);  to  take  notice  (or). 

Aimer  k  — ,  to  Uke  to  be  occupied ; 
to  like  occupation  ;  to  be  fond  of  occu- 
pation. Sans  —  (de),  unoccupied 
(loitli). 

OCCUPER,  V.  n.  (of  attornejrs)  (i  koB, 
Jbr)  to  be  concerned  as  the  attorney ; 
to  be  concerned ;  to  appear. 

OCCURRENCE  [o-kur-ran-t]  n.  C  1. 
occurrence  (accidental) ;  2.  emergency  ; 
eoaigenoy. 

Dans  r — ,  in  case  qf  emergency ;  on 
an  exigency. 

OCCURRENT,  E  [o-kur-rin,  t]  adj.  X 
occurring;  that  occurs. 

0C6aN  [o-.6-an]  n.  m.  1.  |  Ocean ;  ** 
ocean-stream  ;  2.  t;  ocean  (extent,  quan- 
tity); 8.  (geog.)oiv'm. 

—  Aiitarctique,  Austral,  Equinoxial, 
Paclflque,  (geogr.^  Pacific  ocean.  De 
r — ,  ocean.  Ense'  ell  dans  1' — ,  buried 
in  the  ocean  ;  **  ocean-buried. 

OCTANE  [o-ni-a-n]  adj.  t.  f  of  the 
ocean. 

Mer  —  t,  ocean. 

OClfiANIDE  [o-.«  «-ni-d]  p.  n.  f  (myth.) 
.  Ocean  nymph ;  daughter  of  Ocea- 
Ills  ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  Oceanides. 

0C:6ANIQUE   [o-efi-a-ni-k]   ary.   (did.) 

OCELL:^,  E  [0-.AI-W]  adj.  (did.)  oeel- 
lated. 

OCHLOCRATIE  [  o-klo-kr»-.i  ]  n.  t 
ochlocracy  (government  by  the  multi- 
tude). 

OGRE  [o-kr]  n.  f.  (mln.)  ochre. 

—  rouge,  (mln.)  reddle.  Mine  d' — , 
ochre-pit 

OCREU-X,  8E  [o-kreo,  ed-i  ]  adj. 
ocli/ry  ;  ochreous. 

Couche  ocreuse,  (mln.)  ochre-bed. 

OCTAilDRE  [ok-ta-«-dr]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
octahedron;  octohedron. 

OCTA:feDRIQUE  [  ok-t«-6-dri-k  ]  a^J. 
(geom.)  octahedral ;  octohedral. 

0CTA:6T]feRIDE  [ok.ta-«-W-ri-d]  n.  t 
(chron.)  cctaeteris  (period  of  8  years). 

OCT  ANDRE  [ok-tan-dr]  a(y.  (bot)  oo- 
tandrian. 

OCTANDRIE  fok-tin-dri]  n.  f.  (bot) 
octander;  octandria. 

OCTANT  [ok-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  oo- 
tant  (distance  between  two  stars);  2. 
(astr.,  nav.)  quadrant 

OCTANTE  [ok-Un-t]  adj.  t  eighty. 

OCTANTIiJME  [ok-tin-tii-m]  adj.  t 
eightieth. 

OCTARCHIE  [ok-tar-thH  n.  f.  (Eng. 
hist)  octarchy  (eight  kingdoms). 

OCTAVE  [ok-ta-v]  n.  f.  1.  octave;  2. 
fmus.)  octave;  eight;  8.  (vers.)  octave 
(stanza  of  eight  lines). 

D' — ,  octave. 

OCTAVIN  [ok-u-TSn]  n.  m.  (mu&)  £0- 
ta/ve-/lute. 

OCTAVO.   V.  In-ootavo. 

OCTAVON  [ok-tft-Tdn]  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  t 
mustee  (person  one-eighth  black). 

OCTIDI  [ok-ti-di]  n.  m.  Octidi  (8th 
day  of  the  decade). 

OCTIL  [ok-tii]  a^i.  m.  (astr.)  oettle. 

Aspect  — ,  =. 

OCTIL,  n.  m.  (astr.)  octile. 

OCTOBBE  [ok-to-br]  n.  m.  October. 

La  ml — ,  the  middle  of-=:.. 

[OcTonRK  lA  often  w-ittcn  by  abbreviation  86r<.] 

octog:6naire  [ok-to-j«-n*-r]  a<y. 

octogenary ;  octogenarian. 

OCTOGENAIRE  [ok-to-j«-n*-r]  n.  m. 
t  'octogenarian  ;  octogenary. 

OCTOGONE  [ok-to-go-n]  ad),  (geom.) 
octagonal ;  octangtdar ;  eight-angled. 

OCTOGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  octagon. 

OCTOSTYLE  [ok-toi-ti-l]  n.  m.  (anc. 
arch.)  octostyle. 

OCTROI  [ok-foa]  n.  m.  1.  (of  public 
administrations,  sovereigns)  grant ;  con- 
cession; 2.  town-due. 

—  de  ville,  town-due. 

OCTROYER  [ok-troa-i«]  V.  a.  (of  public 
administrations,  sovereigns)  to  grant. 

OcTKOTE,  K,  pa.  p.  granted. 

Non  — ,  ungranied. 

OCTUPLE  [ok-ta-pl]  t4J.  octuple; 
eight-fold. 

OCTUPLEE  [sk-to-pUl  r.  K  to  im- 
<treat«  eighi-Jbl4. 


OCULAIRE  [o-kn-iJ-r]  adj.  oetOctr, 

Temoln  — ,  eye-vntness ;  verre  — 
(opt)  eye-glass;  eye-piece. 

OCULAIRE,  n.  m.  (opt)  eye  glaM\ 
eye-jAeoe. 

OCULAIREMENT  [o- ku-U-r-uMn]  tAy 
ocularly. 

0CULI8TE  [o-ku-Ii.-t]  n.  m.  oculist. 

OCULISTIQUE  [fl-ku-iu-ti-k]  n.  t  (did..; 
ophthalmology. 

ODALISQUE  [o-da-li.-k]  n.  £  odjMiA 
(female  slave  of  Turkish  women) ;  odd- 
lisqv^. 

0DAXI8ME  [o-dak-ii.  ml  n.  m.  (mod.) 
odaxismos ;  painful  itching  vn  tht 
gums  (just  before  the  appear  ar. jo  <rf 
teeth). 

ODE  [6-d]  n.  f.  ode. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =i. 

OD:feON  [o-d«-6n]  n.  m.  1.  (ant, )  odeon ; 
odeum  ;  2.  Odeon  (theatre  of  Paris). 

OD^UM,  n.  m.  V.  Odeon. 

ODEUR  [o-deiir]  n.  t.  1.  odor;  smell; 
2.  odor ;  perfxmie  ;  scent ;  8.  odorife- 
rousness ;  fragrancy. 

—  aromatique,  1.  arom.atic  odor ;  2. 
odoriferousness  ;  fragrancy  ;  bonne  — , 
good  =,  smell;  —  dcsagreable,  bad, 
disagreeable,  nasty,  offensive,  unplea 
sant  =,  smell;  mauvaise  — ,  bud,  disa- 
greeable, nasty,  offensive,  unpleasant 
==,  smell ;  stench ;  —  suave,  sweet  sa- 
vor. Boite  d" — ,  scent-box  :  llacon  d' — , 
scent-bottle  ;  smeUing-bottle.  De  douce 
— ,  sweet-scented ;  sweet-smelling  ;  sani 
— ,  idthout  an  =,  smell ;  scentlesa, 
£d'e  en  bonne,  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  be  in 
good,  bad  odor,  reputation ;  'f  to  have 
a  good,  bad  name ;  respirer  une  — ,  to 
inhale  an  =. 

Bt/n. — Odkdb,  sentkur.  The  idea  conveyed  ■■ 
common  by  these  words  is  that  of  an  exhalatioa 
perceptible  to  the  sense  of  smsll.  The  "deur,  how- 
ever, may  be  so  slight  as  ncit  to  be  actually  per- 
ceived, while  the  genteurvoust  always  be  sumct^afc. 
ly  strong  to  make  an  impression  on  the  sense  m 
question.  Close  ezamitmtion  will  prove  that  jU 
most  all  l>.>dies  have  some  (x/t-ur;  there  are  OOD.' 
paratively  few  that  are  distinguished  by  JKj 
tfinteur. 

0DIEU8EMENT  [o-di-e4-i-maiil  adv, 

1.  odio^isly ;  hatefully ;  2.  invidioutl/y. 

ODIEU-X,  SE  [o-di-eu,  ed-«]  adj.  (x,i<j) 

1.  odiotis ;  hateful ;  2.  loathsome ;  8k 
obnoayious ;  4.  invidious. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  unolmoX'iou*. 
Bendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  odious  ; 

2.  to  bring  odium  on,  upon  (a.  o.);  to 
bring  (a.  o.)  into  odium ;  se  rendre  — , 
to  render,  make  o.'s  self  odious,  hate 
ful. 

ODIETTX  [o-di-eu]  n.  m.  1.  odium, 
odiousness;  2.  obnooAouanesa ;  8.  irvoi- 
diousness. 

St/n. — OocKUX,  haIhsable,  The  first  of  these  tenat 
is  much  stronger  than  the  second.  If  that  which  u 
kdiuablt  is  worthy  of  hate,  what  ititdieux  deserves 
all  our  hatred  concentrated  in  the  hij^hest  degree. 
The  impatient  or  contradictory  person  is  a  hat&aa 
ble  (hatefuf)  object  to  his  acquaintances:  the  mm 
derer,  tlie  robber,  is  odieux  (odious)  to  all. 

ODOMfcTRE  [o-do-mA-tr]  n.  m.  odo- 
meter :  surveying-^ohe^l ;  way-^oiaer ; 
pedometer ;  perambulator. 

ODONTA6RE  [o  d6n-ta-gr]  n.f.  (med.) 
odontagra  (pain  in  the  teeth  caused  bj 
rheumatism  "or  gout). 

ODONTALGIE     [  o-dsn-tol-jl  ]     n.    f  • 
(med.)  odontalgia ;  odontalgy ;  T  tooHi- 
ache. 

ODONTALGIQUE  [o-ddntal-ji-k]  a«y. 
(med.)  odontalgic. 

ODONTALGIQUE,  n.  m.  (  med. ) 
odontalgic. 

0D0NTIA8E  [o-d6n-ti-4-i]  n.  t  (vuA.) 
odontiasis;  dentition. 

ODONTITE  [«-ddn-U-t]  n.  C  (med) 
odontitis  (inflammation  of  a  tooth). 

ODONTOIDE  [o-d(Sn-to-i-d]  adj.  (awvt) 
odontoid. 

ODONTOLOGIE  [<Mi«n-t«>-l»-jl]  a  . 
(did.)  odontology. 

ODOR  ANT,  E  [o-do-ran,  t]  a<y.  odory- 
ferotit ;  sweet-scented ;  sweet-smeUing, 

Si/n. — OnoRANT,  onoKiFiiiKANT.  Odorant  de- 
notes  simply  that  which  has  an  odor ;  odoriferaM 
is  applied  to  what  not  only  bus  an  'dor  but  difiitaei 
it  more  or  less  widely  tnrough  the  sui  rounding  at- 
mosphere. The  scent  of  odorant  {odorott)  sub 
stances  Okay  be  perceived  when  they  are  broDsnl 
close  tv  the  noetrils ;  odori<'era$U  (odoriftrmtt)  a* 

4if 


(EIL 

(EIL 

CBUF 

amal;  <im&lo; 

iri,e; 

itb-'e; 

efete; 

rfje; 

iil; 

lile;  0 

mol; 

6  m61e; 

^mort 

M8UC 

lisftre;  ot*  joar ; 

iies  make  their  presence  known  even  at  a  conside- 
rable ilistADoe. 

ODORAT  [o-do-ra]  n.  m.  smell  (sense) ; 
tmelling. 

Blesser  V — ,  to  be  offensive  to  the 
tmell ;  to  smell  offensive. 

ODORIFfiRANT,    E     [o-di-ri-ft-ran,  t] 

»«y.  odoriferous  ;  sweet-scented  ;  sweet- 
fieUing. 

OD YSS1<:E  [o-Ai-tA]  n.  f.  1.  I  Odyssey  ; 
t  ieventfid  travels. 

CECUtlLt^lClTt  [«-ku-m«-ni-u-t«]  n.  C 
oeeumenieity. 

(ECUM]fcNIQUE  [  «-ku-m«-m-k  ]  adj. 
Jtcumenical. 

(ECUm:6niquement  [«-ku-m6-m-k- 

minl  adv.  (Ecumenically. 

(ED:feMATEU-X,SE  [6-di-ma-teu,  efi-i] 
udj.  (mod.)  edematie;  edematous. 

CED6MAT1:6,  E  [«-d6-ma-ti-«]  adj. 
<med.)  edenuttic;  edematous. 

(EDi:MATIE  [«-d«-ma-.i]  n.  f., 

(EDi:ME  [6-dA-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  oede- 
ma  ;  edenuttic,  edematous  tum,or. 

CEDfi.MOSARQUE  [  «-d6-mo-zar-k  ]  n. 
tn.  uMlemosarca  (tumor  between  an 
&dema  and  sarcoma). 

CEGAGRE  [«-ga-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.)  vrild 
goat. 

(EIL  [eu-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Ye0X  [i-ea]   1.   II 

Leye  ;  2.  (of  bread)  Iiole  ;  8.  (of  cheese) 
>le ;  4.  (of  soup)  bubble  ;  5.  (of  precious 
stones)  lustre ;  Jive ;  6.  slight  tint ;  7. 
(arch.)  eye  ;  8.  (boL,  hort.)  eye ;  9.  (print.) 
(of  letters) /(/<;«  ,•  10.  (tech.)  «y«. 

Les    yous    baissiis,   down-east   eyes, 
looks;   with  down-cast  =«,•  les  yeux 
handoa,    blind-fUd ;    les    yeux    doux, 
iXeep's  ■=: ;   1' —  enfonce,  deep-set  = ; 
yeux  Men  fendus,/wW  =«  ,•  les  yeux  fer- 
mes,  1.  with  o.'s  =s  xhut ;  2.  §  unsight 
unseen  ;  grand  — ,  lai-ge  = ;  —  malade, 
bad  =;   mauvais  yeux,  bad  =s;   — 
mort,  dead,  dull  =;  —  noir,  black  (in 
color)  = ;  —  perpant,  keen,  piercing  = ; 
petit  — ,  (print.)  thin  face;   —  poch6, 
hlack  (bruised)  = ;  —  postiche,  artifi- 
zial, false  =;  —  roulant,  goggle-^;  — 
rMiron,  (vet.)  glass--.—  ;  waU-=:;  —  vif, 
iioely  =..     Yeux  d' Argus,  Argus  =«; 
— -de-bce-jf,  (pi.,  — s-de-boeiif)  1.  (arch.) 
bxdPs  — ;  2.  (astr.)  btdi's  = ;  8.  (bot)  ox- 
eye  ;  —  de  clie val,  (bot)  ^  elecaTnpane  ; 
yeux  d'6crevlsse,  (pharm.)  crabs''  eyes, 
claws  ;  —  a  lieur  c^e  tete,  goggle-z=. ;  — 
de  ga!ne,  (nav.)  (oi  flags)  tack ;  —  de 
perdrix,  soft  com  (on  the  foot) ;  —  de 
taureau,  (arts)  bull's  =:;   —  de  verre, 
glass  =.    Anatouiie  de  1' — ,  anatomy  of 
the  = ;  chambre  de  V — ,  (anat)  c?ui/mber 
ofthe-=.\  chose  qui  bles.se,  olfnsque  V — , 
=.-sore;  clignement,  clignotement  d' — , 
winking;    clin    d' — ,  loink   (motion); 
coup  d' — ,  1.  II  look;  glance  of  Vie  eye; 
glan<ie  ;  2.  peep  ;  8.  (b.  8.)  ogle  ;  4.  sur- 
vey ;  view ;  5.  prospect ;  vieio  ;    beau 
coup  d' — ,Hne  prospect;  douleur  dans 
r — ,  z=.-aehe ;  eau  pour  les  yeux,  =:-wrt- 
ter  ;  fibre  de  V — ,  =:-string ;  globe  de 
r — ,  ■=-ball ;  globe,  bulb  of  me  = ;  la 
larme  h  V — ,  les  larmes  aux  yeux,  toith 
tears  in  o.^s  =s;  mal  k  V — ,-=.-ache; 
m»l  d'yeux,  bad  =s  ;  sore  —  ■? ;  orbite 
de  r — ,  =-hole  ;  personne  qui  cligue  V — , 
toinker ;  prunelle  de  T — ,  z=-baU  ;  apple 
of  the  =;    rouleuient  d'yeux,  goggle; 
Eigne  de  V — ,  wink.    A.  r — ,  by  ffie  = ; 
k  I —  nu,  with  the  naked  ■=. ;  aux  yeux 
de  b(Buf,  ox-eyed, ;  au  premier  coup  d' — , 
at  first  sight ;  at  the  first  glance ;  at  a 
glance ;  a  vue  d' — ,  1.  bij  t/ie  = ;  2.  visi- 
bly ;  8.  apace ;  aux  yeux  ......  .-eyed  ; 

aux  yenx  de,  i«.  t?i,e  =  of;  aux  yeux 
jreux,  holloio-eyea ;  aux  grands  yeux, 
•joggle-eyed;  aux  yeux  noirs,  black- 
ly ed ;  aux  yeux  ou verts,  open-eyed; 
aux  yeux  rojitents,  goggle-eyed;  aux 
yeux  vigilantv'Sitifizija^rf ;  aux  yeux  h 
fleur  de .  tete,  goggle-eyed ;  k  vue  d' — , 
by  the  r= ;  avec  dautres yeux,  ^ctith other 
=« ;  d'un  autre  — ,  with  other  =«  ;  d'un 
—  sec,  toith  dry  =8  ,•  without  a  tear  ; 
with  tearless  t=s ;  d'un  cUn  d' — ,  d'un 
conp  d' — ,  at  a  glance ;  at  a  view :  en 
on  clin  d' — ,  i?i  the  tioinkling  of  an  := ; 
in  a  trice ;  en  moins  d'un  clin  d' — ,  in 
tic  time ;  entre  quatre  yeux,  wlien  (two 
peisoqa  are)  alone:  b^ween  two  per- 
430 


sons;  in  a  tete-a-tete;  privately;  in 
private ;  par-dessus  les  yeux,  over  liead 
and  ears;  non  plus,  pas  plus  que  dans 
son  ceil  ^P~,  not  a  bit ;  pour  les  beaux 
yeux  de  q.  u.,/or  a.  o.^s  fair  face;  sans 
yeux,  witlu>ut-=^  ;  eyeless  ;  sons  les  yeux 
de  q.  u.,  before  a.  o.'s  ■=.s,face.    Abais- 
ser  les  yeux,  to  look  doiin ;  acheter  q. 
ch.  les  yeux  fermSs,  to  buy  a.  th.  unsight 
unseen ;  arracher  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  to  pull 
out  a.  o.''s  =«,•  s'arracher  les  yeux,  to 
tear  each  other's,  one  another's  ■=.s  out ; 
attacber  les  yeux,  to  fix  the  ■=* ;  avoir 
des  yeux,  to  home  =«  ;  not  to  be  blind  ; 
avoir  1' —  sur,  to  see  to  ;  to  look  to ;  ^  to 
gwe  anz^to  ;  avoir  lea  yeux  bandes,  to 
be  blindfolded  ;  avoir  les  yeux  bouchos, 
aux  talons  §,  to  be  Hind ;  to  have  o.'s 
=«  in  o.'s  pockets ;  avoir  1' —  ouvert,  les 
yeux  ou verts,  to  look  about  one;  ^  to 
keep  a  good  look-out;   n'avoir  pas  les 
yeux  ouverts,  to  keep  a  blind  look-out ; 
avoir  1' —  sec,  les  yeux  sees,  to  be  dry- 
eyed  ;  avoir  un  —  aux  champs  et  I'autre 
a  la  ville,  'jo  have  o.'«  =«  about  one ;  ^ 
to  keep  a  good  look-out;  avoir  1' —  en 
compote,  to  have  a  black  =: ;  avoir  les 
yeux  en   compote,  to  have  a  pair  of 
black  =«;   avoir  du  coup  d' — ,  to  be 
clear-sighted  ;  avoir  des  yeux  au  dos,  to 
have  =«  in  o.'spoll;  avoir  1' —  au  guet, 
to  look  out;  to  keep  a  good  look-out; 
avoir  mal  i  V — ,  to  fuive  the  =z-ache ; 
avoir  mal  aux  yeux,  to  have  sore  =s ; 
avoir  1' —  k,  to  have  an=:  to;  avoir  dans 
r — ,  to  have  in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  q.  ch.  de- 
vant  les  j'eux,  to  have  a.  th.  before  one, 
before  his  sight;  avoir  sous  les  yeux,  to 
have  before  one  (letters,  Ac.) ;  n'avoir 
des  yeux  que  pour  ...,to  love,  to  like  no- 
body but ...;  baisser  les  yeux,  to  cast 
doion  o.'s  =^ ;    to  look  down  ;    faire 
baisser  les  yeux  k  q.  n.,to  look  a.  o.  out 
of  countenance ;  bander  les  yeux  k,  to 
blind-fold;  to  blind;   s'en  battre  1' — 
^P~,  not  to  care  a  fig  for  it;  blesser, 
oftenser  1' —  (de),  \.\to  hurt  the  =«  {of)  ; 
2.  to  offend  Vie  =  {of) ;  to  be  an  z=-sor« 
ito) ;  choquer  1' —  §,  to  offend  the  = ;  to 
be  an  =.-sore;  chercher  des  yeux,  to 
look  for;  cligner  de  1' — ,  clignoter  des 
yeux,  to  zoinic;  ne  pas  clore  les  yeux, 
not  to  close  o.'s  =s;  '[  not  to  sleep  a 
wink  ;  couver  des  yeux,  to  look  loving- 
ly on  ;  crever  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  1.  1  to  put 
out  a.  o.'a  =s  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  before  o.'» 
=«;  to  stare  a.  o.  in  the  face  ;  8.  §  to  be 
obvious ;  to  be  obvious  to  the  = ;  des- 
siller  les  yeux  de  q.  u.  §,  <«  open  a.  o.'s 
=«  ,•  dovorer,  manger  des  yeux,  to  gaze 
ii.tently  {at) ;  donner  dans  1' — ,  to  strike, 
to  hit,  to  suit  o.'s  fancy  ;  donner  dans 
r —  a  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  = ;  donner  un 
conp  d' —  k,  to  glance  at ;  ^  to  give,  to 
have,  to  take  a  peep  at;  s'essuyer  les 
veux,  to  dry,  to  unpe  o.^s  =« ;  6tre  sur 
r — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy ;  faire  q.  ch.  pour 
les  beaux  yeux  de  (}.  u.,  to  do  a.  th.  for 
a.  o.'sfiirface;  faire  un  clin  d' —  (a), 
to  give  a  -wink  (at) ;  faire  les  yeux  doux 
k  q.  u.,  to  cast  a  sheep's  =  upon  a.  o. ; 
faire  signe  de  1' — ,  des  yeux  (a),  to  give  a 
wink  {at) ;  to  wink ;  fermer  1' — ,  les 
yeux,  to  dose  o.'s  =s  (sleep) ;  ne  pas  fer- 
mer r — ,  les  yeux  de  tonte  la  nui^  not  to 
close  o.'s  =«  all  night;  fermer  1' — ,  les 
yeux  (sur)  §,  to  look  over  (...);  to  shut 
o.'s  =«  {to);  to  loink  {at);  fermer  les 
yeux,  to  close  o.'s  =«  (die) ;  fermer  les 
yeux  a,  de  q.  u.,  to  close  a.  o.'s  ;=« ;  fixer 
les  yenx  sur,  to  set  o.'s  =«  on,  upon  ; 
flatter  les  yeux,  to  be  agreeable,  grate- 
ful to  the  z=:;   frapper  les  yeux,  1.  to 
strike  the  =.;  2.  %  to  be  apparent,  evi- 
dent, obvious,  striking;   se  (totter  les 
J>9ux,  to  rub  o.'s  r=s  ;  Jeter  les  yeux  sur, 
i.lto  look  on;  to  look  over ;  to  cast  o.'t 
=«  on;  2.  §  to  think  of;  Jeter  un  coup 
d' —  sur,  to  g^^nce  at ;  to  cast  a  glance 
{on);  to  look  at;  f  to  giee  a  look  at ; 
to  run  over;  lever  les  yenx,  to  raise 
o.'«  ^s  ;  to  look  up  ;  mettre  q.  ch.  sous 
les  Tcux  de  a.  VL%,to  submit  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s  inspection ;   ouvrir  les  yeux  de  q. 
u.,  to  open  a.  o.'s  =:s ;  ouvrir  de  grands 
yenx,  U>  stare  with  o.^s  z=s  wide  open ; 
to  stare;  parcoorlr  des  yeux,  to  look 
»wr;  parier  de  V — ,  to  udnJe;  pocber 


r —  k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  black  =r  ;  8< 
faire  pocher  1' — ,  to  get  a  black  =  ;  k 
fuire  pocher  les  yeux,  to  get  a  pair  of 
black  =s ;  rcgarder  de  mauvais  — ,  tc 
look  with  an  evU  =;  on ;  regarder  q.  a 
du  coin  de  1' — ,  1.  to  ogie  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
glance  slyly  at  a.  o. ;  to  cast  a  sly 
glance  at  a.  o. ;  regarder  q.  t  entre  doaa 
yeux,  les  deux  yeux,  to  star«  full  in  a, 
o.'s  face;  rouler  les  yeux  da  is  la  t6te,  to 
roll  o.'s  =zs  in  o.'s  head ;  sauter  anr 
yeux  §,  (th.)  to  be  obvious ;  to  be  obvi- 
ous to  the  z=,to  the  sight ;  Its  yeux  sor- 
tis  de  la  tSte,  o.'s  =«  starting  out  of  o.'t 
head  ;  sulvre  q.  u.  de  1'—  |,  to  look  after 
a.  o. ;  to  follow  a.  o.  with  o.'s  =js  ;  tour- 
ner  les  yeux  vers,  to  turn  o.'s  =«  to- 
wards ;  voir  q.  ch.  de  bon  — ,  to  look  fa- 
vorably on  ;  voir  q.  ch.  de  mauvais  — , 
to  look  unfavorably  on ;  to  look  with 
an  evil  ■=.  on;  voir  par  ses  yeux,  to  see 
with  o.'s  own  =«  ;  ne  voir  que  par  les 
yeux  d'autrui,  to  see  through  other  peo- 
ple's =«  only.  C'est  avoir  eu  les  yeux 
fermes,  that  is  doing  things  blind-fold- 
ed ;  ^  Viat  is  a  bad,  blind  look-ovi  ;  les 
yeux  lui  pleurent,  ses  yeux  pleurent,  hU 
=s  water  ;  qui  a  beaucoup  d'yeux,  (did.) 
multocidar;  qui  a  1' —  vairon,  (vet.) 
tcall-eyed ;  qui  a  les  yeux  k  fleur  de  tete, 
full-eyed  ;  qui  cligne  1' — ,  toinking  ;  qui 
fait  un  clin  d' — ,  qui  fait  signe  de  1' — ,  qui 
parle  de  1' — ,  winking.  ^*^  Loin  dec 
yeux,  loin  du  coeur,  out  of  sight  out  of 
mind. 

CEILLADE    [eu-i«-d*]    n.  t  glance; 
osiUade  ;  ogle ;  }3>g~  sheep's  eye. 

Jeter,  lancer  une  — ,  to  cast  a  glance; 
Jeter,  lancer  des  — s,  to  ogle. 

(EILLERE  [eu-ii-r*]  acy.  %  tfthe  eye. 

Dent  — ,  V.  Dent. 

(EILL:fcRE,  n.  f.  1.  eye,  corner-tootki 
canine,  dog  tooth  ;  2.  toinker  (pleoo 
leather) ;  8.  (sad.)  blind  ;  goggle. 

CEILLET  [eu-ii*]  n.  m.  1.  eydet ;  . 
let-hole ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  pink ;  8.  Q 
(species)  carnation ;  4.  (nav.)  < 
thimble;  6.  (nav.)  (of  flags)  tack. 

—  barbu,  (bot)  sioeet-william ; 
— ,  cobpink;  —  incarnat,  a  deux 
leurs,  flake;  —  panach^   two 
pink.  —  k  bouquet,  ^  sweet-v> 

—  d'Espagne  \  flower  fence; 
fleurlst^,  —    giroflee,    carnation; 
d'Inde,  Indian  pink ;  African  nu 
gold  ;  —  mignardise,  feathered 

—  He  wi&t6,  ^  sweet-wtUiam. 
(EILLETERIE  [eu-i-4.t.rt*]  n.  f.  (hoit| 

bed  of  carnations  ;  canuition-bM. 

(EILLETON  [eu-i-wsn*]  n.  m.  1. 
offset ;  2.  (of  pinks)  layer. 

GEILLETTE  [eu-iJ-t*]  n.  f.  (bot); 
poppy ;  small  poppy  ;  poppy. 

Huile  d' — ,  poppy-oil. 

(ENANTIIE  [i-uan-t]  n.  C  (bot)  (genu 
water  dropwort. 

—  safranee,  a  feuilles  de  persil, 
lock  dropwort ;  ^  five-fingered  r 

(ENOLOGIE    [«-no-lo-ji]    n.   £ 
nuiking. 

(ENOMANCIE  ^«-no-man-.i]  n. 
ant)  omomAincy  (divination  by  w: 

(ENOMflTRE  [«-no-mi-tr]  n.  m.  i 
meter  (instrument  for  measuring 
etrength  of  wine). 

(ENOPIIORE  r«-no-fo-r]  n.  m.  (G 
ant)  1.  tcine-vessel ;  2.  cup-bearer. 

(ENOTRIEN,  NE  [«-no-tri-m,  4.b] 
&  p.  n.  m.  f  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  ' 
trian. 

(ESOPHAGE  [*-.o-fa-j]  n.  m  (an* 
OMopJiagus ;  esoj}hag-us ;  ^  gullet  - 

(ESOPHAGIEN,  NE  [«..o-fa-ji.u,  i 
tA].  pertaining  to  the  oesophagus. 

Sonde  — ne,  (surg.)  probang. 

(ESOPHAGISME  [*-io-f».jU-in]  n 
(med.)  spasm  of  the  tesophagus. 

(ESOPllAGlTE  [6-.o-fa-ji-t]  n.  t  {voo^ 
inflammation  of  the  oesophagus. 

CESOPHAGOTOMIE  [A-w-fa-go-to-a 
n.  f.  (surg.)  amophagotomy  (operation  ( 
opening  the  oesophagus). 

OESTRE  [ee-tr]  n.  m.  (er^.)  (genua)  ( 
trius ;  gad-bee ;  gad-fly. 

—  des  cerfe,  (ent)  stotg-Mwrn^ 
ves  d' — ,  (vet.)  warbles. 

(BUF  [euf]  n.  ai.  1.  egg;  a.  -  -a,  ( 
(offish)  roe. 


OFF                                                    OFF 

OFF 

odjoute;  ewjeu;  eiijeune;  e&peui;  anpm;  iwpln;  d^ihon;  mm  Iran;  *11  llq. 

♦gn  llq. 

— «  bronlll68,  buttered  eggs  ;  —  couvi, 
iddle=:  —  ficond,  feiiile  =;  —  ft-ais, 
U9w-laid  =:;  maiivais  — ,  bad  =;  — 
poche,  poached  == ;  —  rouge,  Pa8ch--=. ; 
—  sterile,  bad  —  (not  fertile]  •  —  vieux, 
ftale  :=.  —  en  chemise,  poached  =;  — 
4  !»  coqne,  soft  = ;  =  boiled  soft ;  — s 
'  m  mirow  fried  ■=s ;  — s  i  la  neige, 
nofJtes  of=s  beaten  ti/p,  pi. ;  —  de  P&- 
Itvis,  Pas<:li^r=. ;  — 8  sur  le  plat,//'i«<i  = 
^;iOt  beaten  up);  — s  de  poisson,  1.  roe; 
4  (ich.)  hard  roe.  Coque,  coquille  d' — , 
inz-ihell;  plante  aux  — s,  (bot.)=-^ia«i,• 
!»»bller  aux  —8,  =-gl<iss.  En  — ,  =- 
^aped.  Battre  des  — s,  to  beat  up  =s  ; 
eouver  des  — s,  to  sit  on  =s ;  couvrir 
V — s,  (of  flies)  to  tiow ;  tofly-blo^o;  don- 
ter  un  —  pour  avoir  un  boeuf  §,  to  give 
a  sprat  to  catch  a  herring ;  faire  tclore 
des  — 8,  to  hatch  =« ;  marcher  sur  des 
— 8  §,  to  tread  upon  tender  ground  (act 
with  extreme  circumspection) ;  mettre 
ilous.ses  — 8  dans  uti  panier  §,  to  venture 
lO.^sali  in  one  enterprise;  pondre  sur 
ses  — 8  §,  to  enjoy  o.'s  property  quietly  ; 
jlondre  sur  un  —  §,  to  skin  ajlint. 

1r<F.i'  Ks.  i.  H.  \\if  (il.,  is  senerally  pronounced  eu.\ 
(EUV:6,  E  [«u-T«]  adj.  (offish)  hard- 
ivoed. 

i  (EUVRE  [eu-vr]  n.  f  1.  B  work  (a.  th. 
jdone  or  produced)  ;  2.  ||  piece  of  work  ; 
j8.  §  deed  ;  act  ,•  4.  +  §  — s,  works  (deeds) ; 
5.  work  (production  of  the  mind) ;  6.  (of 
jchurches)  fabric  (fund  tor  repairs  and 
jthe  celebration  of  divine  service) ;  7. 
p/mrch-wardens'  pew;  8.  (jewel)  be- 
eei;  bezil;  9.  (jewel.)  setting. 

I  1.  LeB  — 4  (1«3  Dieu  Kt  'le  la  imture,  the  works  ';/' 
Goil  an'i  nature.  3.  Une  ^  oliarilable,  a  charita- 
y«  deed,  act.  5  Lea — »  completes  de  Pascal,  de 
iSoMuet,  Pateal't,  Bi^ttiiet'a  compfeU  works. 

j  — 8  mortes,  (nav.)  top-sides;  —  pie,  1. 
Kctof  piety  ;  2.  actof  charity  ;  — 8t6rlle, 
fry  work.  —  de  charit6,  charitable 
lust;  act  of  charity.  Banc  de  V-^^Jiot  a 
l<}uiroh.)  £hurch-wa  r dens''  peio  ;  chef- 

G^fnastir-piece ;  maitre  des  basses 
night-ihan ;  mattre  des  hantes  — s  J, 
wcutioner.  A  V — ,  at  work  ;  en  — ,  1. 
j§  at  work;  2.  §  abroach ;-'S.  (^jewel.) 
|tf ;  hors  d' — ,  Qewel.)  unset  Ne  faire 
f-  de  SC8  dix  doigts,  not  to  do  an  earthly 
fiing  ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  1i  to  set  to  work ; 
(  to  7cork ;  3.  to  work  up  ,•  4  §  to  em- 
?l<yy  ;  to  bring  into  play  ;  6.  (jewel.)  to 
ij«{;  mis  en  — ,  f  jewel.)  wrought.  ,*^  A 
\—  or:  connait  1  ouvrier,  ths  wc  t  ktnan  is 
}nown  by  his  work  ;  jamais .  . .  n'y  fit 
k  . . .  never  did  a.  th.  like  it 
[  (BU\  RE,  n.  m.  1.  *  work  (■«.  th.  done 
T  produce»i;;  2.  i  §  performance;  .3. 
\orks  (engravings  of  the  same  authors) ; 
I  works  (music  of  the  same  author) ;  5. 
iJcbemv)  ^Pork ;  6.  (arch.)  clear. 

jl .  Le  grand  —  du  salut,  the  great  work  >/  taha- 
j"  ;  I'—  li"  plus  )>arfait  du  gt^nie,  the  nwit  perfect 
prt  of  ijenins. 

Le  grand  — ,  (alchemy)  the  great  work 
ihllosopher's  stone).  A  pied  d' — ,  (mas.) 
fthin  the  neighborhood ;  at  hand. 
ans — ,  (build.)  1.  apart;  2.  clear ;  in 
B  clear;  hors  d'— ,  1.  (build.)./rom  out 
\out ;  2.  §  acce.HSory ;  sous  — ,  (mas.) 
fderpinning.  Reprendre  sous  — ,  en 
ps-  — ,  1.  (build.)  to  underpin ;  2.  § 
!  alter  fundamentally ;  to  alter  the 
fitmd-^cork  of. 

pFPENSANT,  E  [o-fin-On,  t]  adj. 
WB,  to  ,•  de,  to>  1.  offenJti/oe  (giving 
fence);  2.  obnoanaus  {pA\ox>i<\ 
pen,  pen  — ,  1.  inoffensive ;  2.  unob- 
VBious.  Caract^re  — ,  nature  — e,  1. 
fnsitieness ;  2.  ohnoximisness.  D'une 
mlSre  — e.  1.  qfensively  (giving  of- 
liw);  2.  obnoxiously. 
pFFENSe  [o-fan-t]  n.  C  1.  (pour,  to ; 

to)  offence  (In  word  or  deed) ;  2.  + 
kpat^  ,  offence  ;  transgre^inon  ;  3. 
m  contempt  (offence  to  a  sovereign, 
jirt  of  justice). 

Sridve  — ,  grievous  offence ;  16g6re  — , 
't  ~  —  ^  '*  cour,  (law)  coht,empt 
■powr/  ;  —  ft  la  personne  dn  rol,  de  la 
me,  contempt  against  the  king's,  the 
|M»i'«  person,  \uteur  d'une  — ,  1. 
vwr  ofa/n,-=.;  2.  ^vjv/rer.    Faire  una 

%  to  offend ;  tei  i    i  —  to  onnM/iMr 


OFFENS:^  [o-fan-»e]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  per- 
son offended ;  offended  party. 

OFFENSER  [o-fan-.^]  v.  a.  1.  (de)  to 
offend  (at) ;  to  give  offence  (to) ;  2.  (th.) 
to^  be  offimaive  to  ;  to  be  injurious  to  ;  8. 
(i.,  of)  to  wound ;  to  injure;  to  hurt;  4. 
§  to  offend  ;  to  waund  ;  to  shock. 

i.  II  t:i\,«ffe»9s  de  nia  Iraiicliise,  Ae  h  offended 
at  m'ffranl^ees;  mti  frankness  has  j;iven  him  of- 
fence. 3.  Ce  coup  lui  a  offensi  le  cerveau,  thit 
blow  hat  wounded,  injured,  hurt  hU  brain,  4  — 
la  delicatesso,  to  offend,  t<>  wound,  to  shock  deli- 

Personne  qui  offense,  (F.  senses)  of- 
fender ;  injurer.  Sans  vous  — ,  no  of- 
fence. Qui  offense,  offensive  (to)  ;  in- 
jurious (to). 

Offknsb,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Of- 

FENSER. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  unoffend- 
ed ;  2.  uninjured  ;  8.  uruhocked. 

S'oFFBNSER,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  at)  to  be  of- 
fended ;  to  take  offence ;  2.  to  take  eay 
coption. 

Sans  — ,  imoffended ;  without  taking 


OFFENSEUR  [o-Sn-Mar]  n.  m.  of- 
fender (person  that  gives  olience). 

OFFENSI-F,  VE  [o-fan-uf,  i-v]  a^j.  of- 
fensive (attacking  first). 

Guerre  'ffensive,  offensive  war  ;  traits  — ,  offen- 
sive treul'j. 

Armes  offensives,  offensi/ce  arms ; 
arms  ofofence. 

OFFENSIVE  [o-fan-ii-v]  n.  C  offen- 
sive. 

Garder  V — ,  to  act  on  the  =  ;  prendre 
r — ,  to  assume,  to  take  the  =. 

OFFENSIVE.MENT  [  o-fan-ti-T-min  ] 
adv.  offensively  (by  way  of  first  attack). 

Offf.bt.  k,  pa  p.  of  Offkie. 

OFFERTE  [o  ftr-t]  n.  f, 

OFFERTOIRE  [o-f6r-toa-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  lit)  ofertory. 

OFFICE  [o-fi..]  n.  m.  1.  office;  duty; 
2.  office;  employment ;  fwncMons ;  8. 
office ;  service ;  f^~  turn ;  4.  service 
(ofclmrches) ;  tcorship;  5.  church-time; 

6.  meeting  (time  of  dissenters'  worship)  ; 

7.  preparation  of  dessert ;  8.  servants 
of  th^  pantry  ;  9.  (liturgy)  o^ce. 

—  divin,  1.  divine  service;  public 
worship ;  2.  (time)  church-time.  Le 
saint  — ,  the  Holy  Office  (inquisition). 
Livre  d' — ,  prayer-booh.  A  titred' — , 
1.  in  virtue  ofo.'s  office ;  2.  %  professed ; 
T  downright;  ^  regular ;  d'— ,  1.  )  in 
virtue  of  o.'s  office  ;  2.  |  officially  ;  8.  § 
m)ont<ineously ;  of  o.'s  own  accord. 
Faire  1' —  de,  1.  (pers.)  to  perform  the 
office,  functions  qf;  2.  (th.)  to  perform 
me  service  of;  rendre  ^  q.  a.  an  bon,  un 
mauvais  — ,  to  do  a^  o.  a  good,  a  bad 
office,  1  turn. 

S'/n. — Office,  HiNiirritHK,  chakgs,  ehpuji. 
The  'i^e  imposes  duties,  a^d  clothes  with  power; 
the  ministera  requires  services,  and  invests  one 
with  authority  to  represent  a  superior;  the  cfuirgt- 
implies  functions,  which  are  accompanied  with 
c^>rrespi>ndinff  prerogatives  and  privileges ;  the 
etnpl'A  furnishes  with  occupation,  and  demands  ac- 
tive lalxir,  for  which  it  pays  a  stipulated  salary. 

OFFICE,  n.  C  1.  pantry  ;  2.  — «,  (pi.) 
dependencies  of  the  kitchen. 

OFFICIAL Jo-fi-si-al]  n.  m.  offlMal. 

OFFICIALITY  [o-a-u-B-U-M]  n.  C  offi- 
ciality. 

OFFICIANT  [o-fl^i-an]  adj.  m.  (of  the 
clergy)  officiating. 

OFFICIANT,  n.  m.  (of  the  clergy)  offi- 
ciating clergyman,  minister. 

OFFICIANTE  [o-fi-u-an-t]  n.  f  officiaU 
ing  nii/n. 

OFFICIEL,  LE  [o-fl-si-M]  adj.  official. 

Non  — ,  v/nofficUd;  inofficial.  Sans 
caractdre  — ,  unofficially  ;  inofficiaUy. 

OFFICIELLEMENT  [o-fi-si-A-I-man] 
adv.  officially. 

Non  — ,  unofficiaUy  ;  inofficially. 

OFFICIER  [o-fl-u-A]  V.  n.  1.  (of  the 
clergy)  to  officiate  ;  2.  1^  §  to  play  o.''s 
part  at  table. 

OFFICIER  [o-fi-si«]  n.  m.  1.  officer;  2. 
butler ;  8.  house-steward ;  4  — s,  (pi.) 
steward,  cook  and  butler ;  5.  (mil.,  nav.) 
officer. 

'  —  brevet6,  (nav.)  warrant  officer; 
—  g6n6ral  de  marine,  (nav.)  flag  =  ;  — 
marinier,  (nav.)  muster  of  a  ship  of  war  ; 
mate ;  —  nomm6  par  ordonnance  roy^e, 


±. 


commissioned  = ;  sous ,  non-com 

missioned  =;  —  supdrieur,  (mlL)  1 
f^:d  = ;  2.  (nav.)  flag  =.  — s  de  la 
bouche,  cooks  for  the  king's,  grueen't 
otcn  table;  —  de  cavalerie,  cavoury  -^r; 
— s  du  commun,  cooks  for  the  king\ 
queen's  household ;  —  d']6tat  otAtor, 
«toJf-=;  — s  du  gobelet,  buV.ert  <^Vu 
king's,  queen's  table ;  —  de  marina^ 
naval  ^•,  ■=.  of  the  navy.  Corps  d' — % 
set  of-=s ;  corps  des  — s  de  sant6,  m^4- 
cal  staff.  Avoir  pour  — s,  1.  (pers.)  it 
have  as  =8  ;  2.  (tli.)  to  be  officered  by; 
donner  pour  —  (a),  to  officer  {leith). 

OFFICIEUSEMENt  [o-fl-sied-nn«»] 
adv.  1.  officioudy;  2.  officiously;  oblig- 
ingly ;  3.  semi-officiaUy. 

OFFICIEU-X,  SE  [o-fl-siei5,  i]  acU.  1. 
officious ;  2.  officious ;  obliging ;  3.  sernt- 
official. 

Empressement  — ,  officiousness. 

OFFICIEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  L 
(b.  8.)  busy-body ;  2.  dependant ;  fiang 
er-on. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  be  a  ^ 

OFFICINAL,  E  [  o-fi-si-nal  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  officinal. 

OFFICLNE  fo-fl-si-n]  n.  f.  $  laborci- 
toryfor  medicines ;  laboratory. 

Offrais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Offrir. 

OFFRANDE  [o-fran-d]  n.  f.  1. 1  offer- 
ing ;  2.  offering  ;  present 

Personne  qui  apporte  une  — ,  offerer. 

Offrant,  pres.  p. 

OFFRANT  Fo-fran]  adj.  m.  $  bidding. 

Plus  offrant,  he.<4,  highest  bidder  ;  plug 
—  et  dernier  encherisseur,  last  and  oesi 
bidder. 

Opfre,  ind.  &  subi.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Offrir. 

OFFRE  [o-fr]  n.  £  1.  offer;  2.  (fin.)  (ot 
money)  tender. 

L' —  et  la  demande,  (poI.  econ.)  <?•- 
ma/nd  and  t>ipply.  I'ersonne  qiQ  tttt 
une  — ,  offerer.  Faire  — ,  une  — ,  ft, 
make  an  offer  ;  faire  une  —  de,  to  tnaktl 
an  —  (fif);  faire  1'—  (do),  to  offer  {to){ 
faire  une  —  en  monnaie  legale,  (fin.)  W 
make  a  legal  tender  ;  refuser  une  — ,  to 
decline  an  offer  •  s'en  tenir  k  une  —  *<» 
close  with  an  offer. 

OFFRIR  [ofrir]  V.  a  (offrant;  or- 
FEKT ;  ind.  pres.  offre  ;  nous  offkors  ' 
subj.  pres.  offrb  ;  nous  offrons)  1.  (a, 
to)  to  offer;  2.  to  offer;  to  present;  to 
tender ;  to  propose  ;  8.  to  offer  up 
(prayers) ;  to  put  up  ;  4.  to  offer  up  (sac- 
rifices) ;  5.  to  afford  ;  to  present ;  t. 
give ;  to  yield ;  6.  to  offer  (exhibit) ;  U> 
hold  up ;  to  hold  forth ;  7.  to  offer  (a 
price) ;  to  bid  ;  8.  to  tender  (offer  in  pay- 
ment) ;  9.  (law)  to  tender. 

—  moins  que,  to  underbid  (another) 
to  offer,  to  bid  less  than.  —  en  perspec 
tlve,  to  hold  otii.  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  offer 
able. 

Offbrt,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Of- 
frir. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (V.  senses)  1 
unoffered ;  2.  untendered  ;  tmproposed. 
Pouvoir  §tre  — ,  to  be  offerable. 

S'oFFRiR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  offer,  to  present, 
to  propose  o.'s  self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  offer  ;  to 
stand  forth. 

Offribai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  Offris 

Offrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Offris,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Offrisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Offrit,  ind.  pret  8(1  sing. 

OffrIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Offrons,  ind.  pre.s.  &  impera  1st  pi 

OFFUSQUKR  [o-fus-k«]  v.  a  1.  |  «• 
obscure  (prevent  from  being  seen);  it 
darken;  2.  J  to  prevent  (a  o.'s)  seeing; 
8.  §  to  obscure  ;  to  darken  ;  4.  \  tC' 
dazsle  ,•  5.  §  to  offend ;  to  give  offenm  fc. 

Offusqub,  b,  pa  p.   V.  senses  of  0»- 

FUBQUBE. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  xmobsoured '  a 
I  v/ndaeded. 

Syn. — Offusquek,  oBscitBCiit.  (MtM^Msr  rig 
nifies  to  keep  from  being  setin  by  the  mteipoaitioti 
of  some  opaque  substance  ;  obievretr  is  s  more  ge- 
neral term,  and  means  to  diminish  the  light  or 
brilliancy  of  a  body  in  any  way.  With  ft  thin 
cloud  before  his  surface,  wh'ch  snffleea  merely  •« 
dim  his  lustre,  the  sno  is  liscMres;  in  •  total 
eclipse,  he  it  'fuKfui, 


OlS 


OLl 


0MB 


amal;  «  male;  e'fee;  efBve;  effite;  ^je;  *il;  iile;  omol;  dmole;  <5mort;  msuc;  uRdie;  »m  jour; 


OGIVAL,  E  [o-ji-val]  adj.  (arch.)  (of 
»rohit»c'-ure)  pmnted. 

OGIVE  [o-ji-v]  n.  £  (arch.)  lancet; 
ogive;  p'Anted  arch. 

En  — ,  ogee ;  ogive. 

OGIV  .i,  adj.  (arch.)  ogive. 

OGNt'N,  OGNONET,  OGNONli;RE, 

V.  OlONON,  OlQNONET,  OlGNONIBBB. 

OGKE  [o-gr]  n.  m.  ogre. 

OGKESdE  lo-grJ-»]  n.  t  ogress. 

Oil  1  [6]  int  oh  I  0! 

OIE  [o»]  u  f.  1.  (orn.)  goose;  2.  § 
y>er8.)  goose  (fool) ;  simpleton  ;  ^^ 
ni/ivny. 

Petite  — ,  1.  I  smaU  goose  ;  2.  giblets 
o/a=^\  8.  +  ornaments  of  dress;  4  + 
prefatori/ parts  (pthooksi);  5.  caresses; 
—  sauvage,  7aild,  fen  ■=,.  —  de  mer, 
(orn.)  merganser.  Jeu  de  1' — ,  game  of 
= ;  ma  mere  T — ,  mother  =.  Faire  des 
contes  de  ma  mere  V — ,  to  tell  mother 
—'s  tales  •  tirer  1' — ,  to  shoot  at  a  =. 
(throw  sticks  at  a  goose  till  its  neck  Is 
broken). 

OioNAis,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

OrNDRB. 

OlGNANT,  p«8.  p. 

OiGNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

OioNis,  Ind.  pret  3d  elng. 

OiONissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

OiONiT,  ind.  pret  »d  sing. 

OiONiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

OIGNON  [o-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (ge- 
lus)  onion;  2.  hull  ;  bulbous  root;  8. 
+  flesh-pot  (of  Egypt);  4  bunnian 
^swelling  of  the  foot). 

—  marin,  de  mer  \  sea  onion.  Ren- 
fl6  en  forme  d' — ,  bulbed.  —  d'^gypte, 
^  flesh-pot.  Cliapelet  d' — s,  quantity 
of  =8  tied  together ;  string  of  =« ; 
glane  d' — s,  rope  of  =«,•  pelure  d' — s, 
^-peel.  En  rang  d' — s,  (pers.)  i«  a  row. 
8e  mettre  en  rang  d' — ,  U)  intrude  on  a 
company ;  regretter  les  — s  d'lfegypte  j 
{,  to  sigh  for  the  flesh-pots  of  Egypt 

OIGNON ET  [o-gno-ni*]  n.  m.  "o<- 
gnonet"  (summer-pear). 

OIGNON li;EE  [o-pio-niA-r*]  n.  t 
cnion-bed. 

OiGNONs,  Ind,  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL 

of  OlNUKE. 

OILLE  [o-i*1  n.  £  (culln.)  olio. 

OmoRAi.  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Oimdrb. 

OiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

OINDRE  [oin-dr]  V.  8.  (coa).  like 
Craindbe)  1.  to  anoint  (rub  with  oil, 
ifeo.) ;  2.  to  anoint  (consecrate  by  unc- 
tion). 

OING  [oin]  n.  m.  1.  hog's  grease ;  2. 
aart-grease. 

Vieux  — ,  cart-grease. 

OiNS,  ind  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Oindek. 

OiNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

OiNT,  E,  pa.  p. 

OINT  [oin]  n.  m.  +  anointed. 

V —  du  Seigneur,  the  Lord's  =. 

0I8EAU  [oa-i4]  n.  m.  1.  bird  ;  2.  $  (b. 
8.)  (pers.)  btrd;  fellow;  creature;  8. 
{Me)  hawk;  4  (mea.)hod;  trug.' 

—  aquatiquu,  1.  aquatic  bird :  water 
fcnol ;  2.  (falc.)  brook;  —  cbanteur, 
sinking,  sona  = ;  —  femelle,/<wtaZ«  = ; 
^  hen  =;  \  h^n;  —  male,  mule  =; 
^  cock  = ;  5  cock ;  —  nocturne,  de 
nnit,  noctumal  =  qf  prey ;  petit  — , 
little  =;  petit  —  encore  au  nid,  nest- 
ling ;  —  voyageur,  migratory  ■=..  —  de 
basse-cour,  fowl;  — x  de  mfeme  plu- 
mage, =«  of  a  feather;  —  de  prole 
Utime,  hawk  ;  —  de  Saint  Luc,  ox. 
A-Uiateur  d' — x,  =.-fanoier ;  bouche 
d  — ,  ='s-mouth  ;  chasse  aux  — x,  fotcl- 
ing  ;  hirding ;  cha.s.seur  aux  — x,  f met- 
er ;  marchand  d' — x,  dealer  in  =«  ;  nld 
4'— ,  ='«  nest ;  plan  a  vue  d' — ,  bird's 
eye  vievi ;  troupe  d' — x,  flock  of  =«  ,• 
vol  des  — X.  flight  of  =s.  A  ceil  d' — , 
z=-ey)'d  ;  h  vol  d' — ,  as  a  arwijo  flies ;  a 
vue  d — ,  (porNp.)=  «/«;  ■='a  &ye.  Oom- 
me  un  — ,  semb'ible  i  1'—,  =^-like.  Aller 
k  la  chasse  aui  — x,  chasser  aux  — x,  to 
go  fowling;  chasser  k  1'—.  (falc.)  to 
hawk  ;  denicher  des  — x,  to  bird-nest ; 
'o  bird's-nest ;  donner  la  becqu6e  k  un 
leane  — ,  to  feed  a  you-%g  ■=. ;  etre  com- 
ae r —  Rur  la  branche,  to  be  upon  the 
ving ;  to  be  unsettled  •  serlner  un  — , 

^2 


to  teach  a  =  by  the  =-organ;  tlrer 
r — ,  to  sTioot  at  a  =;  tirer  aux  — x,  to 
go  fowling.  L' —  n'y  est  plus,  1'-—  s'est 
envois  I  §,  the  =  has  flown. 

OISEAU-MOUCHE  [oa-xfi-mou-ih]  n. 
m.,  pi.  OiSEAUX-MOUOHES,  (orn.)  hum- 
ming-bird. 

OISEAU  -  TROMPETTE    [  oa-ift-tron- 

p4-t]      n.     m.,      pL     OlSEAUX-TEOMPKTTBS, 

(orn.)  trumpeter. 

OISELEE  [oa-.-l*]  V.  a.  to  train  a 
bird. 

OISELER,  V.  n.  to  catch  birds;  to 
fowl. 

OISELET  [oa-i-lA]  n.  m.  t  little  bird. 

0I8ELEUR  [oB-i-leur]  n.  m.  bird- 
catcher  ;  bird-man. 

—  nocturne,  bat-fowler.  Filet  d' — , 
crow-net  Henri  1' — ,  Henry  1M  fow- 
ler. 

0I8ELIER  [oa-«8-U«]  n.  m.  dealer  in 
birds. 

OISELLERIE  [oa-ri-l-ri]  n.  t  Mrd- 
catching  (art) ;  birding. 

0ISEU8EMENT  [o8-«e4-i-nuiD]  adv. 
idly. 

0I8EU-X,  8E  [oa-»ea,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  idle  (doing  nothing) ;  2.(th.)  idle 
(useless) ;  ^  trifling ;  8.  (th.)  idle  (un- 
employed). 

D'une  maniftre  oiseuse.  idly. 

OISI-F,  VE  [oH-iif,  i-v]  a(y.  1.  idle; 
unoccupied. ;  2.  (of  funds)  tmemployed ; 
uniwvested ;  lying  dead. 

Ne  laisser  pas  son  argent  — ,  not  to  let, 
allow  o.'s  money  to  He  dead. 

S*/n. — OisiF,  oiBEUx.  Oittf  is  applied  lo  a  per- 
son who  for  the  moment  is  unemployed  ;  oiaeux,  to 
one  that  is  habitually  idle  from  an  aversion  to 
work.  A  mechanic  who  is  out  of  employment  be- 
cause he  is  unsuccessful  in  his  attempts  to  procure 
a  situation,  is  oitif ;  one  that  does  not  work  be- 
cause he  loves  inaction,  is  mteux. 

OISIF  [o»-»ir]  n.  m.  idler  (person  un- 
occupied). 

OISILLON  [oa-«i-i6n*]  n.  m.  Utile 
bird. 

OISIVEMENT  [o8-«-T-man]  »dv.  idly. 

OISIVETi;  [oa.«-T-t<]  n.  f.  idleness 
(abstaining  IVom  occupation). 

L' —  est  la  mfere  de  tons  les  tlces,  est 
mfere  de  tous  vices,  idleness  is  the  pa- 
rent of  vice. 

OlSON  [oa-x6n]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  gosling; 
green  goose ;  2.  §  (pers.)  goose-cap. 

—  brid6,  bridled  goose. 
OISONNEKIE  foa-so-n-ri]  n.  f.  eaxes- 

sive  simplicity ;  stupidity. 

OLfiAGINEU-X,  SE  [o-W-a-ji-nefl.en-i] 
adj.  oleaginous ;  oily. 

Graine  oI6aglneuse,  oil-seed;  plante 
ol^agineuse,  oil-plant 

OL^ANDRE  [o-W-an-dr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(Meander;  rose-bay. 

OLfiFIANT.E  [o-W-fl-an,  t]  at^. 
(chem.)  oleflant" 

0L:6INE  [o-U-i-n]  n.f  (chem.)  elain; 
oleine. 

OLEIQU E  [o-l«-i-k]  adj.  (chem.)  oleic. 

OLfilFERE  [o-l«-i-R-r]  adi.  oil-bear- 
ing. 

Glande  — ,  (orn.)  oil-bag. 

OL^RACA,  E  [o-W-r»s«]  adj.  (bot) 
oleraceous. 

OLFACTI-F,  VE  [ol-f«- uf,  i-r]  adj. 
(anat)  olfactory, 

Trou  — ,  ■=^  foramen. 

OLIBAN  [o-ii-ban]  n.  m.  (pbarm.)  oli- 
banvAn. 

OLIBRIUS  [o-U-bri-us]  n.  m.  preten- 
der; person  of  great  pretensions. 

Faire  1' — ,  1.  to  make  great  preten- 
sions ;  2.  to  feign  to  be  terrible. 

OLIETTE  [o-li-i-t]  n.  f.  (Jaoi.)  poppy. 

OLIGARCHIE  [o-U-gar-shi]  n.  f.  oli- 
garchy. 

OLIGARCHIQUE  [o-li-gar-shi-k]  ^. 
oligarchical. 

0LIGI8TE  [o-li-jin]  adj.  (mln.)  oli- 
gist;  oligistical. 

OLIM  [o-lim]  n.  m.  t  (pi.)  "  oUm  "  (re- 
gisters of  the  parliament  of  Paris). 

OLINDE  [o-lin-d]  n.  t  Olinda  sword- 
bladf. 

OLIVAIRE  [o-li-vi-r]  a4j.  (anat,  chlr.) 
olivary. 

0LIVAI80N  [o-ii-v»-«6n]  n  f.  1.  olive- 
season  ;  2.  crop  ofolwtet 


OLIVATRE  [o-ii-vS-tr]  adj.  olivasteri 
olive-colored. 

OLIVE  [o-li-v]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  olive;  a 
(arch.)  olive-mmdding  ;  8.  (lock.)  olive, 

Branche,  rameau  d' — ,  olive-branch , 
couleur  — ,  d' — ,  :=-colored  ;  jardin  dei 
— 8  -f.  =^-yard.    En  — ,  -^-shaped. 

OLIVETTES  [o-ii-vJ-t]  n  f.  (pL) 
"  olivettes  (dance  after  the  olive  c'roj 
Is  gathered). 

OLIVIER  ro-ii-vi«]  L  m.  (bot)  (genui) 
olive-tree;  olive. 

—  commun,  d'Europe,  ollce  -  tret 
(species) ;  —  nain  ^,  vjidow-tcail.  Bolj 
d' — ,  olive-icood ;  branche,  rameau  d'— 
I  §,  olive-branch;  montagne  des  — s  -|- 
mount  of  olives ;  verger  d' — ,  olive-plan^ 
tation.  Om6,  par6  de  branches  d'— 
olived. 

OLL  AIRE  [o-U-r]  actj.  ''oUaris:' 

Pierre  — ,   (mln.)   '■'■lapis   =;"  pot 

OLLA-PODRIDA  [ol-Ia-po-dri-da]  a 
m.  (culin.)  olio;  oUa  podrida. 

OLOGRAPHE  [o-io-gra-f]  a(y.  (lar 
(of  wills)  holographic  ;  written  in  fht 
testator's  own  hand. 

Testament  — ,  (law)  holograph. 

OLOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  (law)  hole 
graph. 

OLONIER  [o-io-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot)  fAraw 
berry-tree ;  cane-apple. 

OLYMPE  [o-iin-p]  n.  m.  Olympus, 

De  r — ,  d' — ,  Olympian. 

OLYMPIADE  [o-iin-pi-»-d]  n.  t  Olym 
pdad. 

OLYMPIEN,  NE  [o-lto-pi-in,  i-n]  tii^ 
Olympian. 

OLYMPIQUE  [o-linpi-kT  %aj.  (Qr 
ant.)  Olympic. 

Jeux  — s,  Olympics. 

OMBELLE  [on  b^  ij  n.  f.  (bot)w»»6<iJ 

OMBELLlS,  E  [6n-bM-l«]  adj.  (bot) 
umf/ellar ;  umbellate  ;  umbellated. 

OMBELLIFfn^E  [6n-bel.li-ft-r]  acb 
(bot)  umbelliferous. 

OMBELLiri;RE,  n.  t  umbemfero^ 
plant. 

OMBELLULE  [«n-beUu  1]  n.  f  (bot) 
umbellet;  umbellicle. 

OMBILIC  [sn-bi-iik]  n.  m.  1.  (anat; 
umbilicus  ;  2.  (bot)  umbilicus. 

OMBILICAL,  E  [on-bi-li-kal]  e(H.  1 
(anat)  umbilical;  umMUc;  2.  (bot, 
umbilical;  umbilic. 

OMBILIQUI^:,  E  [on-bi-li-ki]  adj.  (bot 
umbilicate :  umbilicated. 

0MBJiAGE'[6n-bra.j]  n.  m.,1.  |  shad, 
(produced  by  foliage) ;  2.  §  (i,  to)  J«» 
brage  (distrust  suspicion).  j 

1.  L'~  agitable  (lea  urbres,  <A<  agretailt  Ali  t; 
of  '.he  tree*  < 

— s  verts,  ♦♦  shade  of  green  foliage 
shade ;  foliage.     Sans  — ,  tinshadea 
Donner  de  V — ,  faire  — ,  porter — ,togit  j 
umbrage  (distrust) ;  prendre  —  da,  <  ; 
take  umbrage  at.  ' 

[Ombkagk  must  not  be  confounded  with  omi^ 
OMBRAGER    [on-bra-j*!   V.  8.  I.  +  ( 

shade  (by  foliage) ;  2.  to  shade  (by  a.  tl 

similar  to  foliage). 

1.  Un  arbre  mnbragt  la  cliaumi^re,  a  tree  shad 
the  cottage,  i.  Des  cheveux  blonds  ombrafeaif 
sa  t^te, yaj'r  hair  shtided  his  head. 

Ombrage,  e,  pa.  p.  shaded. 
Non  — ,  imsltaded. 

OMBRAGEU-X,    SE    [6n-bra-je4.»4- 

adj.   1.   (of  horses)  shy;  skittish;  S. 
(pers.)  that  takes  umbrage  easily. 

pAre  — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy. 

OMBRE  [6n-br]  n.  C  1. 1  shade  (i  i 
sence  of  the  sun's  rays) ;  2.  *♦  I  «S«  | 
( darkness )  ;    shadow  ;    8.    I    shadt 
(image,  rellection  of  an  opaqne  body) ; 
§  sliade  (obscure  place) ;  hack-gr 
5.  §  sliade ;  (soul)  spirit ;  6.  §  « 
(representation);  7.  §  shadow  (d 
nion) ;  8.  §  shadow  (appearanceJ 
9.   +   shadaic;    10.    (Rom,  GrJ 
shade;  spirit;  11.  (paint) 
(paint)  umbra  (ore). 

1.  A  I'—  ou  au  8' lei!,  tn  the  shade  ori» 
3.  I.'—  li'un  arbre,  d'une  feuille,  d'un  "-" 
shadow  of  a  tree,  a  ieaf,  of  a  man. 

—  biftlSe,  burnt  timber  ;  —  i 
ra/w  = ;  —  portee,  shadow  P-  -v: 
Cone  cP— ,  1.  (astr.)  vmbrd;  IJ 
umbra;  terr«  d' — ,  =.    —  *ii 


OMN                                                OND 

ONI 

v&  JoAte;  «u  Jen;  e&  JeAne;  »&  penr;  dn  pan;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  ^n  bmn;  *11  liq. 

♦gn  Hq. 

\iark  aide  qf  the  pictwre.  A  T — ,  1. 
\ihady;  2.  shaded;  in  the  shade;  h  Y — 
jde,  (  V.  senses  of  A  1' — ),  flourishing 
)beneath ;  sanH  — ,  1.  unshaded  ;  2.  sha- 
doioless;  sous  — ,  V — ,  in  the  shade; 
>ou8  r —  de,  under  the  appearance, 
pretence  of.  Avoir  penr  de  son  — ,  to 
be  afraid  of  o.^s  shadow;  colorer  d' — , 
Jc  umber ;  courlr  aprfes  una  — ,  to  pur- 
t%te  a  shadow ;  couvrii  d' — ,  to  shade; 
seuvTir  d'nne  donble  — ,  to  double- 
thade;  couvert  d' — ,  1.  shady;  2.  sha- 
dowed; donner,  falro  de  1' — ,  to  give 
ffuide ;  faire  —  k,l.to  eclipse  ;  to  throw 
nto  the  shade ;  2.  to  give  umbrage  to ; 
ieter  dans  V — ,  1.  I  §  to  throw  into  the 
<hade  ;2.ito  throw  in  the  back-ground ; 
iietta-e  a  1  — ,  1.  to  shade ;  2.  to  shadow  ; 
.  to  put  (a.  o.)  into  durance  vile  ;  4.  to 
nil;  passer  comme  une  — ,  to  pass 
Mcay  like  a  shadow  ;  prendre  V —  pour 
p  corps,  to  take  the  shadow  for  the  sub- 
fanoe;  redoubler  1" —  de,  to  double- 
hade  ;  rejeter  dans  Y — ,  to  throw  into 
jltf  shade,  back-ground  ;  tenlr  dans  1' — , 
9  keep  in  the  back-ground. 

■  [Ombrk  must  not  be  oonfoimded  with  oinbrage.'] 

OMBKE,  n.   m.   1.   (ich. )    umbra; 
ftromis ;  corvo ;  2.  (ich.)  umber ;  gray- 
ing ;  char  ;  3.  ombre  (game  of  cards). 
;  —  chevalier,  (ich.)  umber ;  char, 

OMBRELLE  [on-brft-l]  n.  f.  parasol. 
) OMBRE K  [6n-br«l  y.  a.  1.  (draw.)  to 
nt;  2.  (paint)  to  shade. 
I  Ombre,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  (draw.)  tinted;  2. 
iiaint)  shaded  ;  8.  (print)  shaded. 
,Non  — ,  1.  (draw.)  untinted  ;  2.  (paint) 
nshaded. 

iOMBREU-X,  SE   [6n-brea,  efi-.]  adj.  ♦♦ 

I  shady  (aflfording  shade)  ;  v/mbrage- 
is;  2.  shady  ;  shaded;  umbrageous. 
1  OMBEOMiiTRE  [6n-bro-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
•hys. )    rain-gauge  ;    pluviameter  ; 
fometer ;  ombrom,eter. 
OMilGA  [o-mi-ga]  n.  ID.  om«ga. 
OMELETTE  [o-m-lA-t]  n.  f.  omelet. 
Omkt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Omettkk. 
Omkts,  ini  pros.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
»ing. 

Dmbttab,  Ind,  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Pmbttant,  p»«s.  p. 
?JtBTTK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
Ombttrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 
jMKTrRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
i)METTBE  [o-mA-tr]  v.  a.   irr.  (coij. 
bMbttbe)  1.  (de,  to)  to  omit;  2.  to 
vte  out;  3.  to  pass  over,  by. 
i)Mi8,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Omettre. 
'onvolr  otre  — ,  to  be  omis.nble. 
Dmb,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Omet- 

flOB,  B,  pa.  p. 

j)MiB8B,  suW.  Imperf  1st  sing. 
AMISSION  [o-ml-iisn]  n.  f.  1.  omission; 
l&v)  jeofail. 

anf  erreur  ou  — ,  (in  accounts)  errors 

epted.     Faire  une  — ,  to  m^ke  an 

ission. 

'MIT.  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Omettrk. 

'mIt,  .subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MMIADE3  [om-mi-a-d]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.) 

middes  (dynasty  of  Caliphs  de- 
■  ided  from  Ommias,    uncle    of   Ma- 

let). 

MNIBU9  [om-ni-bus]  n.  m.  omnibus. 

■  k  stalles,  =:  iclth  separate  seats. 

ture  — ,  (adm.)  =.  Cocher  d' — ,  =- 
-  ver ;  conducteur  d' — ,  conductor  of 

=.  Aller  en  — ,  to  go  by,  in  an  =; 
<  sendre  d" — ,  to  get  out  ofanz=;  moa- 

'  E"  ~'  ^'  !'''*  *"'"  '''*  =• 

jMNIPOTENCE  [om-ni-po-tan-i]  n.  t 
'  i'ipotence. 

bee  — ,  omnipotently. 

MNIPliftSENCE    [om-ni-pr«-.an-t]  n. 

heoL)  onniipresenee ;  ubiquity. 

pf  iinplique  1'—,  (theol.)  omnipre- 
»•  Hal. 

MNI  PRESENT,    E   [om-ni.pr6-xan,  t] 

►jl.  (did.)  uhiquitary ;  2.  (theol.)  om- 
^resent;  nbiquitary. 

MNISCIENCE  [om.ni-.i-an-.]  p.  £ 
Itpl.)  omntioience ;  omnisciency. 

ptNIUM  [ani-tu-om]  n.  m.  (fin.)  om- 

MalVORE  [oiBHu-T6-rl  adi.  omnivo- 

J  29 


OMOCOTYLE  [o-mo-ko-ti-i]  n.  t  (anat) 
otnocotyle  (cavity  in  the  extremity  of 
thfl  neck  of  the  scapula,  in  which  the 
head  of  the  humerus  is  articulated). 

OMOPLATE  [o -mo-pU-t]  n.  f.  (anat) 
omoplate ;  scapula ;  ^  shoulder-blade  ; 
^  blade-bone. 

OMPHALOCi^LE  [dn-fa-lo-.A-l]  n.  C 
(surg.)  omphalocele ;  umbilical  hernia. 

OMPHALOERHAGIE  [dn-fa-lo-ra-jlj 
n.  £  (raed.)  hemorrhage  from  thenavei 

OMPHALOTOMIE  [dn-fa-lo-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  division,  separation  qf  the  na- 
vel-string. 

ON  [on]  pr.  (Indefinite)  sing.  m.  £  1. 
one;  people;  they;  *  m^n;  we;^you; 
2.  some  one ;  soTnebody. 

1.  —  nait  pour  mourir,  one  if  bom  to  die,  people, 
men,  we  are  bom  to  die  ;  —  le  dit,  people,  tnev  Hty 
to;  it  u  <au2 ;  — n'aime  pai  le  faire,  you  rfo  not 
liiee  to  do  it.  Si  1' —  me  croit,  if  I  am  belitnd  ; 
qu'— ,  que  I'—  m'4coute.  let  me  be  littened  to; 
qu' —  P^coute,  let  kim  be  listened  to;  que  1' —  coa- 
a«nte  a  cela  ou  non,  let  them  eontent  to  that  or  not; 

en  parle-t !  it  tkat  epvken  oft  en  parla-t ! 

VHU  thai  tpoien  oft  2.  —  tonne  a  la  porte,  aome 
one,  somebody  t»  ringing  at  the  door. 

[On  is  often  translated  into  Enelish  by  the  pas- 
sive form  of  the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  1 ).  This  is  sometimes 
elegant.  On  after  such  words  as  et,  ou,  ou,  ifue, 
q^ii,  quoi,  si,  etc.,  that  would  form  with  it  a  hiatus 
or  produce  any  other  dissonance,  frequently  be- 
comes for  euphony  I'on  (  K.  Ex.  1) ;  unless  the  on 
is  immediately  followed  by  le,  to,  les,  lui,  or  other 


wiirds  beginnmg  with  I  (K  Ex.  1).  In  interroga- 
tions, when  "«  would  follow  a  verb  ending  in  a 
«,  a  t,  preceded  and  followed  by  a  hyphen  (-<-), 
placed  between  them  for  the  sake  ot  euphony  (  V 


1).] 

ONAQKE  [o-n»-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
onager. 

ONAKISME  [o-n»-nU-ni]  n.  m.  onan- 
ism,. 

ONC,  ONCQUES,  0NQUE8  [6n-k] 
adv.  t  (jest)  1.  never;  2.  ever. 

ONCE  [6n-s]  n.  t  1. 1  ounce  (weight); 
2.  %  grain  (least  quantity). 

A  r — ,  by  the  =. 

ONCE,  n.  m.  (mam.)  ounce  ;  once. 

ONCIALE  [on-si-a-i]  a^J.  £  (anat)  un- 
cial. 

Lettre  — ,  (ant)  =  letter  ;  unotaL 

ONCLE  [«n-kl]  n.  m.  uncle. 

Grand — ,  great  =.  —  ^  la  mode  de 
Bretagne../a</i«r'«,  mother's  cousin  ger- 
man.  Appeler  (q.  u.)  son  — ,  to  tincle 
(a.  o.). 

ONCOTOMIE  [6n.ko-to-mi]  n.  £  (sm-g.) 
opening  of  a  tvmor. 

ONCQUES.  V.  Owa 

ONCTION  [dnk-sion]  n.  £  1. 1  §  anoint- 
ing ;  unction  ;  2.  §  unction ;  grace  ;  8. 
§  impressiveness ;  4.  (med.)  unction;  6. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  uiiction. 

L'estreme ,   (Rom.    cath.   rel.)  ea>- 

treme  unction.    D6pouiller  du  droit  que 
conf6re  1' —  sacrie,  to  disanoint. 

0NCTUEU9EMENT  [onk-tu-eu-i-miu] 
adv.  8  tfftth  unction ;  impressively. 

ONCTUEU-X,  SE  [onk-tu-ed,  eA-»]  a^. 
1.  l  unctuous;  oily;  fat;  %§im/pre«- 
»lve. 

ONCTlTOSIT:fi  [Onk-tu-o-Ei-t*]  n.  f  | 
(did.)  unctuosity  ;  tmctuousness  ;  oili- 
neas. 

ONDE  [on-d]  n.  £,  1.  —6,  (pi.)  waves; 
billows;  surges;  2.  ♦*  water;  8.  ♦♦ 
main  ;  sea  ;  4.  (th.)  toave  ;  viatering  ; 
6.  (a.  <fc  m.)  wave. 

—  am^re  **,  briny  wave  ;  —  noire  **, 
Stygian  pool,  lake.  Des  cbeveux  en 
— s,  wavy  hair, 

SifH. — 0ni>k8,  plots,  vaguks.  Ondes  (twites) 
are  moving  swells  on  the  surface  of  water;  when 
these  swells  are  strong,  they  are  termed  Jlt4s  (.bit- 
lows)  ;  Hud  when  very  violent,  vagues  (surges). 

OND:fe,  E  r«n-d6]  a(\J.  1.  fof  plasis)  un- 
dulate; unaulated ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics, wood)  undulate;  undulated;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  watered  ;  waved. 

ON  DEE  [sn-d«]  n.  £  1.  I  shower  (of 
rain) ;  2.  §  shower  (fall  of  things). 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  heavy  = ;  petite  — , 
slight  ■=..  Sans  — ,  shoioerless.  Pleuvoir 
par  — s,  tomber  des  — ,  to  be  showery 

ONDIN  [6n-din1  u.  m.,  E  [l-n]  n.  t  ge- 
niUfS  of  the  water, 

ONDOIEMKNT  [dn-do^-min]  n.  m. 
private  baptisin. 

ON  DOT  ANT,  E  [6n-do«-ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
undulaUng;  undulatory;  2.  waving; 
leavv. 


D'one  mani^re  -e,  1.  imdulatinglf  ; 

2.  wavingly. 

ONDOYER  [6n-doa-i«]  y.n.\.ttoriM 
in  waves,  billows;  2.  J  to  undulate;  8 
to  wave, 

Faire  — ,  to  xmdulate. 

ONDOYER,  V.  a.  to  baptise  pri- 
vately. 

ONDULANT,  E  [5n-da-lin,  t]  «4J.  1. 
undulating;  2.  (med.)  (of  the  pnlfiiO 
fluttering. 

ONDULATION  [6n-<li.-la-si6n]  n.  1  1 
undulation ;  2.  waving ;  8.  (med.)  vn 
dulation  ;  4.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse)  flat- 
ter; 6.  i^eSat)  flowing. 

D' — ,  (v.  senses)  undulatory. 

ONDULATOIRE  [6n-dn-la-to«-r]  a^ 
(phys.)  undulatory. 

ONDULER  [6n-da-i«]  V.  n.  1.  to  ima» 
late  ;  2.  to  wave  ;  8.  to  curl ;  4.  (of  tb< 
pulse)  to  flutter. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  undulate  ;  2.  to  wave  ; 
8.  to  curl. 

OnbulA,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  undulate;  undu- 
lated ;  2.  (bot)  waved  ;  w(wy ;  8.  (tech.) 
fish-beUied, 

ONDULEU-X,  SE  [on-du-lea,  ed-i]  a^J. 
1.  undulating;  ttnduldtot^y ;  2.  wa/v- 
ing  ;  wavy  ;  8.  curly  ;  4  snaky  ;  6,  ** 
meandering  ;  mea/iidry. 

ON^IRODYNIE    [o-n«-i-ro-di-nl]    n.   t 

(med.)  1.  oneirodynia  (disturbed  imagt 
nation  during  sleep) ;  2.  nighi-mare. 

ONJfeRAIRE  [o-n«-r4-r]  adj.  (pub.  ad., 
law)  acting. 

ON^REU-X,  8E  [o-n«-r8il,  en-.]  adj. 
burdensome  ;  onerous. 

A  titre  — ,  (law)  1.  on  the  perform- 
ance of  a  certain  service  ;  2.  ona  pecu- 
niary consideration;  8.  (of  contracts) 
by  which  both  par-ties  are  bound  to 
certain  acts. 

ONGLE  [an-gl]  n.  m.  1.  naU  (of  fin- 
gers, toes,  claws);  2.  (of  certain  animals) 
claw ;  8.  (of  borses)  hoof;  4.  (bot)  (or 
petals)  claw;  5.  (zool.)  claw. 

Brosse  k  — s,  nail-brush;  coup  4' — , 
scratch  ;  rubls  sur  1' — ,  onthe=;  dowii 
onthe-=i,  De  la  longueur  de  Y — ,  'd/it- 
guiaular.  Jusqu'au  bout  des  — s,  to  a  e 
fingers''  etids.  Se  couper  les  — s,  to  aui 
o.'s  =»  ,•  rogner  ses  — s,  donner  un  conp 
d' —  tt  q.  u.,  to  scr'aUih  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o,  a  scratch  ;  rogner  ses  — s,  se  rogner 
les  — s,  to  pare  o.'s  =«  .•  rogner  les  — s  k 
q.  u.  8,  to  clip  a.  o.'s  wings ;  rouge r  aes 
— 8,  se  ronger  les  — s,  to  Irite  o.'s  :=; 
avoir  bien  rong6  ses  — s  §,  to  have  taken 
great  pains  with  o.'s  task. 

ONGL^E  [6n-gi«]  n.  £  numinesxtf 
the  fingers. 

Avoir  r — ,  to  have  o.'s  fingers  be- 
numbed with  cold;  o.'s  fingers  to  be 
benumbed  with  cold. 

ONGLET  [sn-gU]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  aglet; 
aiglet ;  2.  (bind.)  guard  ;  8.  (build.)  mi- 
tre ;  4.  (engr.)  flat ;  graver;  6.  (print) 
one-leaf  cancel. 

—  refait,  (print)  one-leaf  cancel.  A 
— ,  1.  (bot)  unguiculate;  ungiHctt- 
lated;  2.  (build.)  mitred  ;  en  — ,  (build.) 
mitred.  Assembler  k,  en  — ,  (build.)  to 
mitre. 

ONGLETTE  [sn-gii-t]  n,  £  (engr.) 
flat  graver. 

ONGUENT  [6n-gan]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
ointment;  tmguent;  salve. 

—  grls,  mercuriel,  napolitain,  (pharna.) 
blue  ointment.  De  1' —  miton  mitaine  &, 
a  chip  in  porridge  (remedy  that  nef 
ther  helps  nor  injures;  useless  expedi- 
ent). 

ONGUENTAIRK  [  5n  gi«  t»-r  ]  ad] 
(pharm.)  unguentous. 

ONQ;UICULi;:,  E    [dn-gni-ka-U]  a^]    1 

fbot)  ungui^culate ;  unguiculated ;  f 
(zooU  unguicuZate  ;  unguiculated. 

ONGUL^,  E  [on-gn-i*]  adj.  (nat  hlat 
ungulate ;  hoofed. 

0N6ULIF0RME  [dn-gu-U-ar-m]  tOi, 
hoof-shaped. 

ONIROCRITIE  [o-m-ro-kri-«n  n.  I 
oneirocritics  (interpretation  of  dreams) - 
oneirocriticM  science. 

ONIROCRITIQUE  [o-ni-r^-kn-u  k]  n 
m.  oneir-ooritic. 

ONIROCRITIQUE,  a.^.  oneirocHU 
oeU'  oneirooritio. 

4)iH 


OPE 


OPI 


OPP 


amal;  <imAle;  ^f<^;  it&ye;  ^f@te;  ^Je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  6m6\e;  dmort;  wsac;  ^siire;  om  jonr; 


ONIEOMANCE  ro-m-ro-man-.]  ONI- 
KOMANCIE  [o-ni-ro-min-il]  n.  f.  oneiro- 
nancy. 

ONOCROTALE.  n.  ni.  F.  Pelican. 

ONOMATOP^feE    [o-no-ina-to-p«]     n.    C 

gT«m.)  miomdtopwia. 

ONOPOKDE  lo-Do-p6r-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
otkm.  woolly  thzatle. 

—  acanthe,  =. 

OJJQUES  t.  V.  Ono. 

ONTOLOGIE  [«n-to-lo-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
.  ontology  (science  that  explains  the 
liBtiire  of  being  in  general) ;  2.  ontology 
t^tise  on  this  science). 

ONTOLOGIQUE  f  6n-u>-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
fdld.)  ontologie ;  ontological. 

ONTOLOGISTE  [on-to-lo-jit-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ontologist. 

ONYX  [o-niks]  n.  m.  1.  (mln.)  onyx  ; 
%.  (med.)  onyx. 

ONYX,  adj.  onyx. 

Pierre  — ,  onyx  ;  onyx-stone. 

ONZE  [6n-i]  acU.  1.  Oeom;  2. 
deventh,. 

1.  De  —  enfanU,  of  eleven  cUldren.  I.  Le  — 
lu  inois,  the  eleventh  of  tie  month, 

[Onze,  onzieme^  onziemement  do  not,  like  other 


before  ibem  taking  the  elision  (  F.  Ex.  1  and  2). 
Final  consonants  usually  pronounced  before  the 
initial  vowels  of  the  following  words,  are  not  heard 
*jefore  onze  and  its  derivatives.] 

0NZE-VINGT8  [dn-i-vin]  n.  m.  po- 
*lae-force  (of  220  men). 
0NZIf:ME  [6n-ii4-m]  adj.  a»v«tUh. 

[  V.  rnniark  luider  Onzk.] 

ONZIlfeME,  n.  m.  elwenth. 

[F.  remark  under  Onze.] 

ONZlilME,  n.  t  (mus.)  elenentk. 

\^V.  remark  under  Onze.] 
ONZlilMEMENT  [on-.ii-mS-man]  adv. 
ievent-Hy ;  in  the  eleverUh  place. 

[V.  remark  under  Onzk.] 

OOLITHE  [o-o-li-t]  n.  m.  (geol.)  ooUte; 
roe-stone. 

OOLITUIQUE  [o-o-U-ti-k]  a4J.  (geoL) 
X)Ktio. 

OPACITY  [o-pa-.i-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ypaqueness  ;  opacity  ;  opaeUnmness. 

OP  ALE  [o-pa-l]  n.  f.  (Jewel.,  min.) 
tpal. 

—  oommnne,  common  opal ;  —  ferra- 
jinense,  ferrtiginous  =;  —  haricot, 
ypaque  = ;  —  lamee,  irridescent  r= ;  — 
cndre  de  perle,  mother  of  pearl  ■=. ;  — 
noble,  precious  = ;  —  orientale,  d'Orient, 
Oriental  ■=. ;  —  sanguine,  golden  ^ ;  — 
transparente,  transparent  =.  —  de 
bois,  wood^-= ;  —  a  paillettes,  spangled 
9pal. 

OPAQUE  [o-pa-k]  adj.  (did.)  opaque; 
opacous. 

A  demi  — ,  semi-  =. 

OP]feEA  [o-p«-ra]  n.  m.  1.  opera;  2. 
vpera-hoxise  ;  8.  §  difficult  matter. 

0P6RA-TEUK  [o-pi-ra-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri.«]  n.  f.  1.  operator  ;  2.  (surg.) 
tperator ;  8.  quack  doctor. 

OPERATION     [o-p«-ra.si6n]      n.     f.     1. 

tperation ;  performance  ;  2.  working 
manner  of  operating) ;  8.  operation  (In 
■.he  funds);  4.  (com.)  speculation;  6. 
com.)  transaction ;  6.  (did.)  operatimi ; 
'.  (mil.)  operation  ;  8.  (surg.)  opera- 
tion. \ 

— 8  maritimes,  shipping  concerns. 
Montant  des  — s,  (tfom^X  returns.  Faire 
me  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  (com.)  to  make  a 
peculation  ;  2.  to  have  q,  transaction  ; 
\  to  work  a  question ;  A.  (surg.)  to  per- 
form an  operation ;  faire  des  — b,  (com.) 
to  transact  business ;  faire  pour . . .  d' — s, 
f  aom.)  to  return  (..._);  subir  ane  — ,  to 
undergo  an  operation;  terminer  one 
— ,  (oom.)  to  close  a  transaction. 

OPEECULAIRE  [  o-pAr-ka-14-r  ]  a<y. 
•;sat  hist)  opercvlate  ;  operculated. 

OPERCULE  [o-pJr-ku-i]  n.  m.  (nat 
itet)  opereulxMH  ;  Ud ;  cover.   ■ 

bronchial,  (ich.)  operctilum ;  gill- 
aver. 

opercul:6,  e  [o-p*r-ku-u]  a^y.  i. 

"bot)  opercular;  opereulate;  2.  (nat 
hist)  operculate. 

OP^RER  [o  p6-r«]  V.  a.  1.  fc  operate; 
So  perfortn ;  tc  do ;  2.  to  efect ;  to  work 
9ut;  8.  (m«d.)  to  operate;  4.  (surg.)  to 
484 


operate ;  5.  (8ui«.)  to  operate  on,  upon 
(a.  o.) ;  to  perform  an  operation  on, 
upon. 

—  contre,  to  counter-tcork.    8e  falre 

—  (de),  to  undergo  an  operation  (for)  ; 
to  have  an  operation  performed  (for). 
Chose,  personne  qui  opore,  operator. 
Qui  n'opfere  pas,  inoperative. 

S'oPERER,  pr.  V.  to  he  wrought;  to  he 
effected ;  to  he  brought  about. 

OPfiRER,  V.  n.  1.  to  operate;  to  act; 
to  loork ;  2.  (did.)  to  operate  ;  8.  (surg.) 
to  aperate  ;  to  perform,  an  operation. 

—  blen,  (  F.  senses)  (jeet)  to  make  a 
fine  piece  of  work  of  it. 

Op  ERE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Opkrbr) 
wrought, 
Non  — ,  ( F  senses)  vmwrought    fitre 

—  (pers.)  to  he  operated  upon ;  to  un- 
dergo an  operation. 

0PHIA8E  fo-fi-S-i]  n.  t  (med.)  opAio- 
sis  (species  of  Wdness  which  commences 
at  the  occiput,  and  gradually  travels  to 
each  ear). 

OPHICLlfelDE  [o-a-kW-l-d]  n.  m.(mu8.) 
ophicleide. 

OPHIOLOGIE  [o-fl.o-lo-jl]  n.  t  (did.) 
ophiology. 

OPHIOLOGIQUE  [  o-fi^io-ji-k ]  a^j. 
(did.)  ophiologic ;  ophtologioal. 

OPHIOLOGISTE  [o-fi-o-lo-ji»-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ophiologist, 

OPHITE  [o-fi-t]  n.  m.  (mln.)  ophite. 

OPHTHALMIE  [of-tal-mi]  n.  l  (med.) 
ophthalmia ;  ophtJialmy. 

Herbe  ft  V — ,  (hot)  mje-hright. 

OPHTHALMIQUE'  [of-tal-mi-k]  adj. 
(anat,  med.)  ophthalmic. 

OPHTHALMODYNIE  [of-tal-mo-di-n!] 
n.  f.  (med.)  ophthahnodyma  (vehement 
pain  in  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOGRAPHIE  [of-ul-mo- 
grs-fi]  n.  f.  (did.)  ophOiaVmography ; 
anatomy  of  the  eye. 

OPHTHALMOLOGIE  [of-tal-mc-lo-ji] 
n.  f.  (did.)  ophthalmology. 

OPHTHALMOPONIE  rof-tal-mo-po-ni] 
n.  f.  (med.)  ophthahnoponia  (inflamma- 
tion of  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOPT08E  [of-tal-mop-tA-.] 
n.  f.  (med.)  opkthalmoptosis  (falling  of 
the  globe  of  the  eye). 

0P1ITIIALM0RRIIA6IE  [of-tal-mo- 
ra-ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  ophthalmorrhagia 
(hemorrhage  from  the  eye). 

OPHTHALMOTOMIE  [of-tal-mo-to-ml] 
n.  f  (surg.)  opht/uilmotomy. 

OPIACIS;,  E  [o-pi-a-i«]  a4).  (med.)  con- 
taining opium. 

OPIAT  ro-P>-»«]  n.  m., 

OPIATE  [o-pi-»-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  opiate. 

0PIME8  [o-pi-m]  a<y.  {,  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  taken  by  a  generm  who  had  killed 
the  general  of  a  hostile  army  with  his 
own  hand. 

D6poullle8  — ,  ^'■spoUa  opima.''^ 

OPINANT  fo-pi-nan]  n.  m.  speaker; 
person  that  gives  his  opinion  (In  a  de- 
liberation). 

OPINER  [o-pi-n«]  V.  n.  (L,for)  to  give, 
to  .'itdte  o.'s  opinion  (In  an  assembly) ;  to 
speak. 

—  du  bonnet  §.  1.  to  adopt  an  opinion 
already  expressed ;  2.  to  adopt  Vie 
opinions  of  others, 

OPINI ATRE  Fo-pi-ni-i-tr]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
obstinate  ;  stiiohom  ;  headstrong  ; 
opiniative ;  2.  (th.)  obstinate ;  stubborn. 

Rendre  — ,  to  make,  to  rendre  =. 

OPINIATR^MENT  [o-pi-ni-A-tri-man] 
adv.  ohstinatety ;  stubbornly;  opimia- 


OPINllTRER  ro-pi.m-a-tr«]  v.  a.  1 1. 
to  render,  to  m-aJce  (a  o.)  obstinate, 
stubborn ;  2.  to  maimiain  (a.  th.)  obsti- 
nately, tiyith  obstinacy. 

8'opiNiATEBR,  pr.  V.  (i.,  in ;  d.  In 
[pres.  p.])  to  he  obstinate,  stubborn, 
opiniative, 

0PINIATRET6   [e-pi-ni-a-trS-t*]    n.    f. 

obstinacy;  stubbornness;  opiniative- 
ness, 

OPINION  [o-pi-ni-«n]  n.  t  1.  opinion 
(judgment  of  the  mind);  2.  opinion; 
good  opinion ;  3.  vote. 

—  arrotee,  decided  opinion ;  —  61e- 
vee,  haute  — ,  high  = ;  pau  vre,  trist*  — , 
low,  poor  = ;  —  personnelle,  private  = ; 


self-=.  Affaire  d' — ,  matter  of=',  cbo* 
des  — s,  coUhdon  of=^ ;  mal  d' — ,  ima, 
ginary  evil ;  personne  oi>stin6mert  »tt» 
chce  k  son  — ,  opinionist ;  systeme  q'— e 
set  of  =:«.  Selon  1' —  de  q.  n.,  in  a.  o.'» 
=  ;  to  a.  o.'s  seeming.  Aller  anx  «, 
to  goto  the  vote ;  avoir  —  de,  tf>  ha^  a 
high  ■=  of;  n'avoir  pa.s  —  de,  <<>  ha/cc  tt- 
=  of;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  i  lui,  to  hate  »« 
=  qfo,''s  men;  avoir  des  — s  arretwes,  h 
be  decided  in  o.'s  =  ;  avoir  nni)  bouu 
— ,  bonne  —  de,  to  have  a  good  =i  c* 
to  think  highly,  well,  much  of;  avoli- 
une  huute  —  de,  to  have  a  high  =:  of;  to 
think  highly,  w„uch  of;  avoir  mauvttise 
—  de,  to  have  a  bad  =  of;  to  have  no 
=  of;  to  think  ill  of;  avoir  plus  man- 
vaise  —  de,  to  think  the  worse  of:  ii- 
crier  q.  u.  dans  T —  d'un  autre,  to  injur* 
a,  o.  in  another's  = ;  emettre  son  — ,  to 
state,  to  give  o.'s  = ;  6tre  attach^  obsti- 
n6ment  4  son  — ,  to  be  wedded  to  o.'t 
= ;  etre  enti^rement  de  \' —  de  q.  u.,  to 
be  entirely  of  a,  o,'s  =; ;  se  falre  une  — , 
former  une  — ,  to  form  an  =: ;  motiver 
son  — ,  to  state  the  grounds  of  o,'s  =; 
prendre  les  — s,  to  collect  the  votes, 

OPISTHOCYPHOSE  [o-pis-to-si-f6-.]  n. 
f.  (med.)  opisthocyphosis  (curvature  of 
the  spine). 

OPISTHOTONOS  [o-pis-to-to-nos]  n.  m. 
(med.)  opisthotonos  (variety  of  tetantu 
In  which  the  body  is  bent  bacliwards  li 
a  fixed  position). 

OPIUM  [o-pl-om]  n.  m.  opiiim. 

—  de  rinde.  East  India  opium;  — 
des  possessions  anglaises,  British  ■=■;  — 
de  Turquie,  du  Levant,  Turkey  =. 

OPOBALSAME,  n.  m.  F.  Opobalba 

MUM. 

OPOBALSAMUM  [o-po-bal-ia-mom]  li 
m.  opohalsam ;  balm  of  Cfilead. 

OPODELDOCH  [o-po-i41-dok]  e.  ir, 
(pharin.)  opodeldoc. 

OPORTO  [o-p8r.to]  p.  c  m.  (gooft" 
Oporto, 

Vin  d' — ,  port-win^ 

OPOSSUM  [o-po-irs  k  I-  (mua 
opossum,. 

OPPORTUN,  E  [o-p5r  tia,  nil]  lu]].  I 
opportune;  seasonable;  tmeiy;  wit- 
timed  ;  2.  (de,  to)  eerpedient. 

En  temps  — ,  opportunely ;  seisorm- 
bly  ;  timely ;  in  due,  proper  tmie,  N( 
pas  juger  —  (de),  to  deem  tt  inearpedieM 
(to) ;  not  to  deem  it  eorpedient  (to). 

OPPORTUNITY  [o-p«r-tu-oi  u]  n.  £  1 
opportuneness  ;  seasonableness ;  time- 
liness ;  2.  expediency  ;  8.  opportuniiy ; 
occasion. 

OPPOSANT,  E  [o-p«-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  ap- 
posing; opposite;  adverse;  2.  (law) 
forming  a  judicial  opposition. 

OPPOSANT  [o-p6-«an]  n.  m.  1.  <>ppo- 
nent;  adversary ;  2.  (law)  party  whe 
forms  a  ji/Sicial  opposition, 

OPPOSE,  E  [o-p6-.6]  adj.  (A)  1. 1  op- 
posite (to) ;  facing  (.,.);  2.  §  oppomt^ 
(to) ;   contrary  (to) ;  3.  opposedt"^ 
disinclined  (to) ;  4.  (did.)  opposer 

itat  — ,  oppositeness ;   sltuatio 

oppositeness ;  opposition.    En  sens  -  . 
oppositeli/, 

OPPOSi:,  n.  ni.  opposite;  reverse, 
contrary,  , 

OPPOSER  [o-p«-««]  V.  a.  1.  I  (A)  ft 
place,  to  put  opposite  (to);  to  pl<ice,t( 
put  facing  (,,,);  to  place,  to  pvt  ii 
front  (of) ;  2.  I  §  <o  oppose  (place  as  « 
obstacle  to) ;  8.  §  to  oppose  (to) ;  to  com 
pare  (with) ;  4  to  object  (to) ;  to  wg 
(against) ;  6.  (law)  (^  against)  toplsaa 

2.  I  —  une  batterie  a  une  autre,  tn  oppose  « 
batleri/  to  another ;  §  —  un  adversaire  a  an  M*" 
to  oppose  otie  advertary  to  another.  3.  Quel  crsMi 
avons-nous  qo'on  puisse  —  a  Cie^ron!  tt>»a|  ««* 
have  we  that  can  be  compared  with  Cicero  t  4. 
de  fortes  raisons,  to  urge  ttmng  reatont. 

—  q.  ch.  k  q.  tL,  (law)  to  plead  A^ 
against  a.  o. 

SopposER,  pr.  V.  5  1.  (A,  to)  toi 
poseA,  contrary  (<o) ,'  2.  §  ( A, . . .)  i 
pose  (be  unfavorable  to);  3.  (A,  . 
oppugn ;  to  ctmibal ;  4.  (A, . . .)  tosim 
to  check;  to  stop;  6.  to  olijeet  (ta^  •  li 
tnake  objections,  an  objection  \f^ 
have  an  objection  (to). 

No  —  pofait  4,  ( P.  senses)  1. 


opnmu  . 
se^MU 


ii 


OPT 


ORA 


ORD 


<^Jofite;  ««Jea;  «&j6tme;  «ftpenr;  dnpea',  In  pin;  dnbon;  '0t»bmn;  *ll]<q.;  *gn  liq. 


tpposedto;  i.  not  to  oppose ;  S.tnh<w« 
%o  olHeetion  to. 

OPPOSITE  [o-p6-ri-t]  n.  m.  opposite; 
''#»«■««,■  contrary 

A  r—  (de).  1.  opposite  {...);  facing 
'  ..);  2.  in  a  contra rij direction  {to). 
'  OPPOSITION  [o-p6-ii-fi6n]  n.  f.  1.  §(A, 
<v)  opposition  (obstacle);  2.  opposition 
ii8t.>rence);  8.  opposition  (party  in  an 
^aaoiubly,  state) ;  4.  (astr.)  opposition ; 
S.  (law)  attachment ;  foreign  attaoh- 
<MKt ;  &  (law)  (in  London)  garnishing  ; 
jamishvient ;  7.  (pari.)  opposition;  %^ 
;rtiet.)  opposition. 

Forte  — ,  strong,  great  opposition. 
^ntenr  d'une  notification  d' — ,  (law)  (for 
petents)  ca^veatee ;  esprit  d'  — ,  spirit  of 
=.  En  —  a,  Ml  =:  to ;  par  — ,  in  con- 
tradistinction ;  par  —  (A),  in  =  {to) ; 
utns  — ,  unopposed,  ^proaver,  rencon- 
trer  de  T — ,  to  meet  tcith  = ;  6tre  de  1' — , 
fiiire  de  V — ,  (pari.)  to  be  in  the  =;  fetre 
en  —  (avec),  to  thwart ;  to  cross  ;  faire 
de  r —  a,  to  oppose  ;  former  —  k,  to  op- 
pose (in  due  form) ;  lever  une  — ,  (law)  to 
aissoive  an  attachment ;  mettre  —  k,l. 
to  oppose ;  to  pttt  obstacles  in  the  way 
qf;  2.  (law)  to  attack. 

0PPRES8ER  [o-pr4-i«]  V.  a  1.  (med.) 
to  oppress  ;  2.  §  (of  moral  affections)  to 
oppress  (overpower);  8.  §  to  depress; 
to  deiject. 

I.  LVxces  de  nourritiire  o/»/'r<«*«  I't-Btomuc,  fx- 
««•  offi'od  oppresses  the  stmnach.  2.  Le  chit^rin 
Voppresse,  grief  oppresses  Aim  ;  le  poids  d*iu»e 
aiauvaise  cnnscieiice  Vnppresge,  the  weight  of  a  bad 

Qui  oppresse,  oppressive;  qui  n'op- 
preese  pas,  unoppressive. 

[Opi-suses  must  not  be  confounded  with  op. 
primer.] 

Ofpbesse,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  sensee  of  Op- 

PRBSSBK. 

Non  ^1.  I  §  unoppressed ;  2.  $  un- 
depressed. 

OPPKES8EUR  [o-pri-Mur]  n.  m.  1. 
(vmressor ;  2.  task-master. 

OPPEE8SI-F,  VE  [o-pr4-«i;  i-r]  a(y. 
j^pressiee. 

Non  — ,  unoppressive.  Caractdre  — , 
:>iitare  opt  ressive,  oppressiveness. 

OPPRESSION  [o-pr4-.i6n]  n.  1 1.  (med.) 
oppression;  2.  §  oppression. 

Avec  — ,  oppressively. 

OPPRESS! VEMENT  [  o-prA^i-T-min ] 
adv.  oppressively. 

OPPRIMER  [o-pri-m«]  V.  a.  J  to  <>p- 
preas  (treat  with  unjust  rigor,  hardship). 

—  les  faibles  est  un  crime,  to  oppress  the  weak  -j 
a  crime. 

[Opprimkr  must  not  be  confounded  with  op- 
presseT.'\ 

OppbimA,  k,  pa.  p.  §  oppressed. 

OPPROBRE  [o-pro-br]  n.  m.  oppro- 
briiim;  shame. 

Avec  — ,  opprobriously ;  d' — •,  oppro- 
brious.   Convert  d' — ,  opprobrious. 

OPTATI-F,  VE  [op-t«-tif,  i-v]  a4j.  1. 
itptattve ;  expressing  desire ;  2.  (grain.) 
optative. 

Mode  — ,  (gram.)  optative  mode,  mood. 

OPTATIF  [op-ta-tif  ]  n.  m  (eram.)  op- 
tati/ve. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =. 

OPTER  [op-t«]  V.  n.  to  choose;  ^make 
o.'*  choice. 

Sun. — Optkk,  choisir.  Ch'iltir  implies  a  com- 
parison of  several  objects,  and  a  selection  of  that 
which  we  consider, the  best;  opter  mean*  simply 
to  malce  a  choice,  without  any  reference  to  compa- 
fiion  or  relative  merit. 

OPTICIEN  [op-ti-«-in1  n.  m.  optician. 
OPTIMi:  [op-ti-m4]  adv.  ^  very  well 
««id,  done) ;  perfectly  well. 
OPTIMlSME  [op-tj-mia-m]  n.  m.  (mU/m- 

0PT1MI8TE  [op-ti-mit-tl  n.  m.t  op- 
ikiMsL 

0PTIMI8TE,  adj.  ofopUmism;  of 
>fHtiiifits. 

OPTION  [op-si6n]  n.  f  optUm ;  choice. 

■A.  T—  de,  at  the  option  of.  Falie  son 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  choice;  laisser,  r6ferer 
|.  ch.  it  V—  de  q.  u.,  to  leave  a.  th.  to 
fc  o.'s  -  . 

OPTIQUE  [op-ti-k]  n.  f.  1.  (phys.)  op- 
»c«;  i.  sight;  vision;  8.  aspect;  4.  J 
\iram<i ;  dramatic  works  ;  6.  "  camera 
•tMo^tra;'  «[  show-boai. 


Illusion  de  Y — ,  optical  illusion ;  in- 
strument de  1'—,  optical  instrument. 
D' — ,  de  1' — ,  1.  oi^ntics;  2.  optical  (of 
the  sight).    QaUMpde  1' — ,  optical. 

OPTIQUE,  H^optical  (pertaining  to 
the  sight). 

OPULEMMENT  [o-pu-l»-man]  adv.  op- 
ulently ;  weaWiily. 

OPULENCE  [o-pa-ian-»]  n.  f.  opulence; 
wealth ;  wealthzness ;  incites. 

Avec  — ,  tiyith  = ;  opulently  ;  wealths 
ily-  JistgerMsBS  V — ,  to  luamriate  in 
%}nimKce ;  ^to  roMn  riches. 

OPULENT,  E  [o-pu-lan,  t]  a(y.  opu- 
lent; wealthy;  riclu 

OPUNTIA  [o-p6n-sia]  n. t  Qoot)  omm- 
tia  ;  1[  Indian  fig,  fig-tree  ;  ^  prickly 
pear-tree. 

OPUSCULE  [o-pt  tu-i]  n.  m.  tract 
(book).  # 

OR  [6r]  conj.  1.  now  (expressing  con- 
nection or  Inference) ;  2.  now ;  pray. 

1.  —  pour  revenir  a  notre  su'et,  now  to  return  to 
(lur  subject. 

—  fa,  now ;  now  then. 

OR,  n.  m.  1.  gold ;  2.  (her.)  or, 

—  battu,  beaten  gold  ;  faux  — ^  imita- 
tion = ;  —  file,  spun  = ;  =  thread ;  — 
fln,^w«  = ;  —  mat,  dead  = ;  —  mosai- 
que,  mosaic  = ;  —  moulu,  ormolu  ;  — 
mnsif^  musslf,  mosaic  = ;  —  natifi  na- 
tive =  ;  —  orfevre,  wrought  =;  — 
vierge,  native  =.  —  en  coquille,  slietl- 
= ;  —  couleur,  =z-color ;  —  en  ^callle, 
shell-'=;  —  en  feuille,  ■=--leaf;  —  en 
grain,  grain--=. ;  —  au  titre,  standard 
= ;  —  trait,  ■=^-v;ire.  Achat  d' —  et  d'ar- 
gent,  bullion-office ;  age  d' — ,  age  of-=. ; 
golden,  age;  battage  d' — ,  :=-beating; 
batteur  d' — ,  =i-beater;  coUe  d' — ,  =- 
size ;  C6te-d' — ,  (geog.)  =-coast  (in  Afri- 
ca); couleur  d'—,  =-color;  fll  d' — ^,  =- 
thread ;  fillgrane  d' — ,  z^-wire  ;  lingot 
d' — ,  =z-ingot ;  poudre  d' — ,  poussilre 
d' — ,  =-dust;  -^-powder;  dreur  d' — , 
z=.-v}ire-drawer  ;  tlssu  d' — ,  ■=.-worked. 
A  pomme  — ,  =.-headed;  k  prix  d' — , 
for  =  -  d'— ,  \.  I  =;  2.  I  §  golden;  8. 
fchron.)  golden;  en  —  II,  =;  pour  de 
1 — ,for  =;  pour  tout  V —  du  monde,,/fer 
love  nor  money.  Dire,  parler  d' —  §',  to 
speak  as  well  as  possible ;  etre  de  1' — 
en  barre  §,  to  be  as  good  as  ^ ;  marcher 
sur  r —  et  sur  Targent,  rouler  sur  1" —  §, 
to  roU  in  riches ;  valolr  son  pesant  d' — 
§,  to  he  wort/i  o.'«  weight  in  =.  On  n'en 
pent  avoir  nl  pour  —  ni  pour  argent,  it 
ts  not  to  be  had  for  love  or  money.  ^*^ 
T'out  ce  qui  reluit  n'est  pas  — ,  all  is  not 
—  tluM  glitters. 

ORACLE  [o-ra-kl]  n.  m.  I  §  oracle. 

Autorit6  d' — ,  oraculousness  ;  ton  d' — , 
oraoulousness.  Com  me  un  — ,  1.  ora- 
cular; 2.  oracularly;  d' — ,  du  style 
d' — ,  du  ton  d' — ,  oracidar ;  en  — ,  ora,- 
eularly ;  pour  un  — ,  for  an  oracle ; 
oracularly.  Prononcer,  rendre  un  — , 
to  deliver,  to  pronounce,  to  utter  an 
oracle.  Qui  prononce,  rend  des  — 9,  oi'a- 
eular. 

OR  AGE  h-«»-J]  n.  m.  1.  |  storm ;  tem- 
pest ;  2.  II  st^/rm  of  rain ;  3.  |  storm  of 
wind ;  4.  |  thunder-storm ;  5.  (nav.) 
storm. 

—  accompagne  de  tonnerre,  thunder- 
storm. A  r — ,  (of  the  weather)  stormy. 
Essuyer  un  — ,  to  encounter  a  = ;  faire 
de  r —  I,  (imp.)  to  storm. ;  laisser  passer 
1' —  §1  to  iet  the  =  blow  over ;  soutenir 
r —  I  §,  to  stand  the  =.  Un  —  se  pre- 
pare, a  =z  is  gathering. 

ORAGEU-X,  8E  [o-ra-jeu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
I  stormy ;  tempestuous ;  2.  §  stormy  ; 
8.  §  agitated ;  restless. 

Coup  — ,  storm. ;  6tet  — ,  storminess  ; 
tem/pestuousness.  D'une  mani^re  ora- 
geuse,  stormily ;  tempestuously. 

0RAI80N  [o-ri-i6n]  n.  f.  1.  oration  {of 
the  ancients) ;  2.  funeral  oration  ;  ora- 
tion ;  8.  orison  (prayer) ;  4.  (did.)  ora- 
tion ;  5.  (gram.)  speech. 

—  dominicale.  Lord's  prayer  ;  —  fu- 
ndbre,  funeral  oration.  Partie  d' — , 
(gram.)  part  of  speech.  Faire,  pronon- 
cer une  — ,  to  deliver,  to  make  an  ora- 
tion. 

ORAL,  E  [o-nJ]  idj.  wai. 
OEALEMENT  [o-m  Umin]  adv.  orally. 


ORANGE  [o-ran-j]  n.  t  (bot)  wanQe. 

—  amere,  bitter  orange ;  —  douoe 
sweet,  China  =.  Caisse  d' — s,  chest  <j/ 
=«  ,•  commerce  d' — s,  =z-trade  ;  couleui 
— ,  couleur  d" — ,  =-<:olor;  e<3orce  d'— % 
r=L-peel ;  encaissage  des  — s,  jrcutking  nf 
=«,•  fleur  d' — ,  1.  =z-bud ;  2.  =;/?aMvr, 
marchand  d" — s,  =-7nan  ;  marchar-i» 
d' — s,=:-wom^un;  rouelle  d' — ,  slice  Oj 
=;  teinture  — ,  ■=^-dye.  Encttlsser  da 
— 8,  to  pack  =«. 

ORANGE,  n.  m.  (color)  oraiig4i 
orange-color. 

ORANGlfc,  E  [o-ran-j«]  ad],  orange- 
color. 

ORANGE,  n.  m.  orange-color. 

ORANGEADE    [o-ran-ja-d]    n.    f.    OT- 

angeade. 

ORANGEAT  [o-ran-ja]  n.  m.  1.  can- 
died orange-peel ;  2.  "  orangeat  * 
(sweet-meat). 

GRANGER  [o-ran-j«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
{germs)  orange-tree;  orange;  2.oru  }{/&■ 
man. 

Fruitier  — ,  orange-mmv.  Plantation 
d' — 8,  orange-grove. 

ORANGiiRE  [o-ran-iA-r]  n.  f.  orange- 
woman. 

Fruitifere  — ,  =. 

ORANGERIE     [  o-rin-j-rf  ]     G.    £     L 

orange-grove ;  2.  orangery  ;  8.  orange- 
house. 

ORANG-OUTANG    [o-rin-gou-tin]     n. 

m.  (mam.)  orang-outang ;  man-tig^  ; 
great  ape. 

ORATEUR  [o-ra-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  orator; 
speaker;  public  speaker;  2.  (En^^ 
pari.)  speaker. 

—  facile,  easy  speaker ;  puissant  — , 
powerful  = ;  —  8acr6,  —  de  la  chair«, 
pulpit  orator ;  —  qui  dlrige  la  discna- 
sion,  (pari.)  leader. 

ORATOIRE  [o-r».to8-r]  a^j.  oratori- 
cal; oratorial. 

Art  — ,  oratory;  public  speahtngi 
exercice  — ,  oratory. 

ORATOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  oratory  (roor 
In  a  private  house  devoted  to  prayer);  fc 
oratoni  (religious  order). 

ORATOIKEMENT  [o-ra-toa-r-man]  ftdr. 
oratoHcaUi/. 

ORATOPJEN  [o-ra-to-ri-in]  n.  m.  OvU' 
torian. 

ORATORIO  [o-ra-to-ri-o]  n.  m.  (mu&) 
oratorio. 

ORBE  [9r-b]  n.  m.  1.  ♦*  orb  (celestial 
body);  2.  (astr.)  orbit;  3.  (ich.)  orbis; 
orb-fsh. 

—  epineux,  (ich.)  orbis  ;  orb-fish. 
ORBE,  acy.  (surg)  (of  blows)   thai 

causes  cmitusion. 

ORBICULAIRE  f  6r-bi-ku-lJ-r  ]  acy 
(did.)  orbicular  ;  orbiculate  ;  orbieu- 
la  ted. 

Forme  — ,  orbiculateness  ;  orbicular 
tion. 

ORBICULAIREMENT  [dr-bi-kn-tt-i^ 
man]  a<lv.  (did.)  orbicularly. 

ORBICULI^,  E  [dr-bi-ku-idj  adj.  (did.) 
orbicular :  orhiciuate ;  orbiculated. 

ORBITAIRE  [6r-bi-t*-r]  adj.  (anat) 
orbital ;  orhitual. 

ORBITE  [6r-bi-t]  n.  £  1.  (astr.)  oi^bU; 
2.  (anat.)  orbit ;  socket. 

—  oculaire,  —  de  ToeU,  (anat)  orbit  qf 
the  eye ;  eye-hole. 

ORCANETE  [6r-ka-nA-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
orchanet ;  alkunet;  ^  dyer's  buglossj 
5  dyer's  gromil,  gromweli  ;  2.  (dy.)  » 
kanet;  alkana ;  anchusa. 

ORCHESTRATION  [6r-kAs-tri-u»]  x 
£  (mus.)  scoring. 

ORCHESTRE  [6r-kJs-tr]  n.  m.  1.  or 
cheMra ,  -2.  (mus.)  band. 

Grand  — .full  band.  D' — ,  de  1'—,  or- 

0RCHE8TRER  [6r-k».-tr«]  v.  a.  (maa) 
to  score. 

ORCHIS  [6r-kis]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  orohUi 
cuUion ;  fool's  stone ;  2.  oee-Jlow*/" ; 
gnat-fower. 

punaise,  goat's-ston^. 

ORCHITE  [6r-ki.t]  ORCHITITE  [J- 
ki-ti-t]  n.  t  (med.)  orchitis. 

ORCHOTOMIE  [  cr-ko-to-mi  ]  n.  ( 
(surg.)  orcliotonty. 

ORDALIE  [Sr-di^U]  n.  £  (hilt)  or 
deal. 


ORD 


ORD 


orh: 


amal;  ^lin&le;  i16«;  ithye;  i  (6te;  ^Je;  iU;  Hie;  omol;  b  mole;  6  mort;  u  snc;  '^sftre;  emjonr; 


—  de  I'eau,    tcater  =;    —  du    feu, 

OEDfiAL,  n.  m.  (hist)  V.  Ordalie. 

OEDINAIRE  [6r-di-n4-r]a(y.(A,«?*«i; 
is,  to)  1.  ordinary  ;  common  ;  2.  usual  ; 
oustomary  ;  8.  (of  public  functionaries) 
t»  ordinary. 

Bon  — ^,  (  r.  senses)  (com.)  middling. 
N  :ii,  pen  — ,  uncommon ;  unordinary  ; 
f  tfMf  o/  the  way.  Chose  — ,  ordinary ; 
latjom  — ,  liTMilneas. 


fivn, — OrhINAIKK,     COMMUN,      VUI-fiAIRE,     TKI- 

riAL.  Ordinaire  is  applied  to  actions,  to  denote 
that  they  are  often  repeated  :  eommun  to  objects, 
to  signify  that  they  are  to  be  found  in  abundance ; 
fttlgaire  to  facts  or  opinions,  to  indicate  that  they 
ftre  widely  disseminated  ;  trivial  to  expressions,  ^to 
imply  that  they  are  often  used.  It  is  an  ordinaire 
{ordmari/)  practi<-«  for  men  to  make  light  of  their 
word;  monsters  are  co/n7n«n»  (c^'wimon)  in  Africa; 
9u/gaireg  {vulgar)  reports  are  little  to  be  relied  on  ; 
an  orator  should  avoid  trivial*  {trite)  expressions. 

ORDINAIRE,  n.  m.  1;  ordinary;  or- 
dinary practice;  2.  ordinary  (jbod); 
ordinary  fare ;  fare ;  8.  ordinary  al- 
lowance ,•  4.  t  post  (departure  of  the 
mail-bags) ;  6.  t  post-day  ;  6.  (eccl.)  or- 
dinary (diocesan  bishop,  authority) ;  7. 
(mil.)  mesa ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (physioL) 
menses ;  catamenia. 

Son  — ,  o.^s  ordinary  pracUce;  o.'« 
way.  Camarade  d' — ,  (mil.)  mess-mate. 
A  r — ,  comme  d' — ,  ordinarily  ;  as 
utuai ;  d' — ,  ordinarily ;  usually ;  pour 
P — ,  ordinarily. 

ORDINAIREMENT    [  Sr-di-nA-r-miin  ] 

»dv.  1.  ordinarily ;  commonly  ;  2.  ttau- 
aUy ;  customarUy. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncommonly ;  2.  unustt- 
aUy. 

ORDINAL  [dr-di-n«n  adj.  m.  ordinal. 

Nombre  — ,  =  mtmoer ;  ordinal. 

ORDINAND  [6r-di-nan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
candidate  for  ordination. 

ORDINANT  [6r^i-nan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
erdainer. 

ORDINANT,  adj.  (eccl.)  ordaining. 

ORDINATION  [  6r-di-i.i-si6n  ]  n.  f. 
•ccl.)  ordination. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  hold  an  =. 

ORDO  [ar-do]  n.  m.  ordo  (book  regu- 
lating the  order  of  the  daily  service  in 
ttke  church). 

ORDON  [8r-d«n]  n.  m.  (tech.)  tilt; 
tilt-hammer. 

ORDONNANCE  [6r-do-nan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
ordering  (disposing,  arranging);  2.  or- 
>ier  (disposition,  arrangement) ;  3.  order 
(of  certain  constituted  authorities)  ;  4 
prescript;  6.  (of  the  sovereign)  ordi- 
nance ;  order  in  council ;  6.  (of  physi- 
sians)  prescription;  7.  (arch.)  oraon- 
nanc« ;  8.  (fin.)  order ;  9.  (law)  order 
10.  (law)  writ ;  11.  (mil.)  orderly  (per 
son);  12.  (paint)  oraon*: ince. 

—  royale,  1.  Royal  ordmcnce ;  2.  or 
der  in  council.  Caporal  d' — ,  (mil.)  or- 
derly corporal ;  offlcier  d' — ,  (mil.)  or- 
derly officer ;  sergent  d' — ,  (mil.)  order- 
ly sergeant.  D' — ■,  (mil.)  orderly.  D61i- 
vrer  une  — ,  (law)  to  issue  a  writ ;  6tre 
meuble  suivant  1' — ,  1.  |  to  have  but  the 
furniture  not  liahle  to  seisure;  2.  §  to 
be  but  poorly,  sorrily  furnished  ;  ren- 
dre  une  — ,1.  to  issue  an  order;  2.  to 
issue  an  ordinance,  an  order  in  coun- 
cil;  Bignifler  une  —  &  q.  n.,  (law)  to 
terve  a  writ  upon  a.  o. 

ORDONNANCER    [6r-do-nan-s#]    V.  a. 

(fin.)  to  or  ler  (in  writing)  thepayment  of. 

ORDONNATEUR  [6r.do-iia-t«ur]  n.  m. 
1.  ordainer  ;  2.  order er. 

ORDONNA-TEUR,  TRICE  [Sr-do-im- 
i»nr,  tri-sl  adj.  ordaining. 

ORDONNfiE  [6r-do-n«]  n.  C  (geom.) 
ordinate;  offset. 

ORDONNER  [6r^o-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  or- 
4tUn ;  to  appoint ;  to  decree ;  2.  to  or- 
Aer  (dispose,  arrange);  3.  to  order;  to 
regulate ;  4.  (de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  or- 
ler ;  to  direct ;  8.  (eccl.)  to  ordain ;  6. 
(of  physicians)  to  pr-wcrfS*;  7.  (eccl.)  to 
traain ;  8.  (law)  to  decree. 

Qae  Ton  pent  — ,(V. senses)  ordaina- 

OKDOVTui,  B,  pa.  p.  F:  senses  of  Or- 
ooinrxB. 

Nod  — ,  1.  unordered ;  2.  unoom- 
rtand4d, 

4» 


ORDOHNER,  v.  n.  1.  (de,  .. .)  to  or- 
dain ;  to  d/ppoint;  2.  (db,  qf)  to  dispose 
(direct) ;  8.  (eccl.)  I^^ain. 

ORD  RE  r«r-dr]  HBl  order  ;  2.  or- 
der; mandate;  8.  ^^f  (pi.)  orders; 
command  ;  4.  order  (of  society) ;  class  ; 
6.  order  (of  knighthood) ;  6.  (arch.)  or- 
d-er;  7.  (com.)  order;  8.  (did.)  order; 

9.  — 8,  (pL)  (eccl.)  orders  ;  holy  orders ; 

10.  (her.)  order ;  11.  (nat  hist)  wder  ; 
tribe;  12.  (mil.)  order. 
•«'  -Bel  — ,  beauUfrd^ne  t^er  ; 
naeaent,  (mil.)  std^l,ng  ";  — 'Wblii 

1.  public  = ;  2.  ([t^ peace ;  the  king's, 
queen's  peace ;  his,  he  Majesty's 
peace ;  — s  iSkor^s,  (eccl.)  fe  <  y  =«.  — 
de  bataille,  array  }  ^  du  jour,  =  of  the 
day.  D61it  centre  1*—  public,  (law)  1. 
breach  ofpmce  ;  2.  break  of  Vie  king\ 
queen's  pec^,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace ; 
egalit^  d' — ,  co-ordination ;  infraction 
aux  — B,  breach  of  =«;  livre  d' — 8, 
(mil)  =^-book ;  orderly  book ;  motion 
d' — ,  (pari.)  motion  to  fix  tfie  order  of 
matters  in  discussion;  rappel  k  V — , 
call  to  =:.  A  r — !  1.  =  1  2.  (in  deliberative 
assemblies)  chair  /a  — ,  k  son  — ,  (o^^  "■ 
(of  bills)  to  = ;  d  1'—  de  q.  in.,  (com^flto 
a.  o.'s  = ;  i  ses  — s,  1.  at  o.'s  =.•»,  com- 
mand ;  2.  at  o.'s  call ;  avec  — ,  with  =: ; 
orderly  ;  conforme  k  V — ,  according  to 
=  ;  dans  1' — ,  1.  in  ■=;  orderly;  2. 
right;  8.  natural;  in  the  =  of  nature; 
dans  les  — s,  in  =«  (holy) ;  dans  un  — 
parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  dans  son  —  regn- 
lier,  1.  in  regular  = ;  2.  in  due  course  ; 
dans  un  —  8err6,  (mil.)  in  close  array  ; 
dans  r —  suivant,  1.  in  the  following  = ; 

2.  next  in  course ;  dans  le  plus  grand  — , 
in  the  greatest  =;  '{  in  print;  dans 
r —  le  plus  parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  ^^ 
in  apple-pie  =  ;  d' — ,  (com.)  by  =z\ 
d' —  et  pour  compte  de,  (com.)  by  z=  and 
on  account  of;  d'un  —  61eve,  of  a  high 
=: ;  du  mSme  — ,  1.  of  the  same  = ;  2. 
co-ordinate;  du  premier — ,  of  the  high- 
est ^^■,  de  premier,  de  second,  de  troi- 
sifeme  — , first,  second,  third  rate  ;  en 
— ,  1.  in  ■=. ;  orderly ;  2.  (mil.)  in  = ; 
en  bon  — ,  in  good  = ;  orderly  ;  en  — 
serre,  (mil.)  in  close  array ;  en  sous — , 
in  subordination ;  subordinate  ;  en  — 
de  bataille,  in  battle  array;  jusqu'& 
nouvel  — ,  till,  imtU  further  =« ;  par 
— ,  by  command  ;  par  —  de,  by  =.  of; 
par  —  alphab6tique,  chronologique,  &c., 
in  alphabetical,  chronological,  cfec.  := ; 
sans  — ,  without  = ;  unbid ;  unbidden  ; 
selon  ses  — s,  according  to  =«.  Annu- 
ler  un  — ,  to  cancel  an  = ;  apporter  — 
k,  to  provide  for ;  to  see  to;  ^  to  look 
to ;  n'apporter  aucun  trouble  k  V —  pu- 
blic, (law)  to  keep  the  peace,  the  king's, 
queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace  ; 
donner  un  — ,  to  give  an  = ;  donner  — 
(de),  to  give  =«  (to) ;  donner  — ,  1' —  k,  1. 
to  order ;  to  direct;  to  appoint;  2.  to 
provide  for ;  ^  to  see  to;  ^  to  look  to  ; 
donner  —  4  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  order, 
to  direct,  to  appoint  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ; 
s'engager,  entrer  dans  les  — ,  to  enter  in- 
to =« ;  to  take  =« ;  6tre  k  Y —  du  jour, 
to  be  the  =  of  the  day  ;  6tre  d'un  pre- 
mier — ,  to  be  of  the  first  rate;  etre  aux 
— 8  de  q.  u.,  to  be  at  o.'s  =«,  call,  beck  ; 
n'fetre  aux  — s  de  personne,  to  be  at  o's 
own  comm,and  ;  faire  k  V —  de,  (com.) 
to  make  (a  bill)  payable  to ;  mettre  — 
k,  to  provide  for  ;  1  io  see  to ;  to  look 
to ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set,  to  put  in=z;^ 
to  set,  to  put  to  rights  ;  mettre  bon  —  a, 
^  1.  to  set,  to  put  in  =;  2.  to  see  to ; 
mettre  q.  ch.  en  bon  — ,  to  set  a.  th. 
right ;  mettre  de  Y —  dans,  1.  to  put,  to 
8«?  in=;  2.  to  methodise  ;  placer  en  — , 
to  marshal ;  prendre,  recevoir  les  — s,  to 
enter  into  =«  ,•  to  take  =s ;  rappeler  k 
Y — ,  to  call  to  = ;  recevoir  Y —  (de),  to 
be  ordered  fto);  remettre  en  — ,  to  set 
inz=,^to  rights ;  rentrer  dans  Y — ,  to 
be  restored  to  =;  suivre  dans  1' — ,  to 
follow  in  =.;  to  be  neat  in  course ;  te- 
nlr  dans  1' — ,  to  keep  in  = ;  tronbler  1' — 
public,  (law)  to  disturb  the  peace,  the 
King's,  queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majes- 
ty's peace ;  ne  pas  troubler  Y —  public, 
(law)  to  keep  me  peace,  the   king's, 

i  queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace. 


ORDURE   [»rda-r]   n.  f   1.  I  eowre 

m^nt;  5  dirt;  2.  Ifuth ;  dirt;  3.  1  rvh- 
bish ;  dirt ;  4.  I  — s,  (pi.)  dirt-basket; 
rubbish-pan ;  6.  i  §  filihiness ;  nastC 
ness ;  6.  §  cor/mption ;  turpitude ;  vil& 
ness ;  7.  %  filthy  (obscene),  nasty,  diri» 
thing;  8.  {(i\ot\i.) filth;  9.  (print)  pidi 

—  sous  pre8i»e,  (print)  pick.  Pb£!& 
aux  — 8,  dirt-basket ;  rubbish-pan  ;  tat 
d' — s,  heap  of  dirt ;  tron  aux  — s,  dMOi- 
hole.    Enlever  les  — s,  to  take  away  tlw 

r^j  dirt;  jeter  les — s,  to  throw  array  ^ 

(P  \Mrt ;  Jeter  q.  ch.  aux  — s,  to  throw  a. 

'«,  \m.  into  the  dust-hole,  tlie  dirt-basket 

II  est  defendu  de  d6poser  ni  de  faire  an 

cune  — !  commit  no  nuisance  ! 

ORDUR-IER,  lilRE  [Sr-durifi,  i-r] 
a<y.  %  filthy. 

ORDUR-IER,  n.  m.,  it  RE,  n.  f.  ri- 
bald  ;  filthy,  dirty,  nasty  person. 

OREADE  [^o-r«-a-d]  n.  f.  (myth.)  Ore- 
ad ;  mountain  nymiph. 

OR]fcE  [o-r6]  n.  f  t (of  woods)  border; 
extremity;  skirt;  verge. 

OREILLARD,  E  ro-ri-iar,  d*l  ORIL- 
LARD,  E  [o-ri-iar,  d*]  adj.  (of  horses) 
lop-eared. 

OREILLE  [o-r4-l*]  n.  f.  1.  [  §  ear;  2.  | 
ear ;  hearing ;  3.  (of  bales)  ear ;  cor- 
ner ;  4.  (of  cotnbs)  end-tooth ;  5.  (of  pa- 
pers) dog's-ear ;  6.  (of  porringers)  enr ; 
han'c^t  7.  (of  shoes)  tie ;  8.  (agr.)  (of 
plougnt,^  earth-board ;  mould-hoard ; 
9.  (bot)  ear;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
fluke;  11.  rtech.)  ear ;  12.  (zool.)  ear. 

—  dechiree,  (of  animals)  sore  ear ;  ~ 
dure,  dull  = ;  dnr  d' — ,  dull,  hard  qf 
liearing ;  —  externe,  (anat)  external 
=: ;  r —  fine,  quick  = ;  —  interne,  (anat) 
internal  = ;  Y —  juste,  a  correct  = ;  — f 
longues,  long  =s  ,•  —  menrtrie,  sore  =. 
—  d'ours,  (bot.)  auricula  ;  bear's  = ;  - 
de  rat  1,  (bot)  creeping  mouse-ea' ; 
mouse-tail;  —  de  souris,  (bot)  scorpUii 
grass ;  marsh  scorpion  grass  ;  ntou»* 
=:.  Bourdonnement  d' — ,  dans  '.ee  — » 
noise  in  o.'s  =s;  bruissement  d'—H 
noise  in  o.'s  =s ;  cavit6,  trou  de  i' — ,  a* 
vityofthe  =;  conque,  pavilion  de  1'—, 
(anat)  auricula ;  mal  k  Y — ,  1.  sore  = ; 
2.  =-acA^ ;  mal  d' — ,  ■=.-ache ;  pavilion 
de  r — ,  (anat)  auricula  ;  tambour,  tym- 
pan  de  1' — ,  =:-drwm ;  tintement  o' — , 
noise  in  o.'s  =.  A  1' — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =; 
2.  auricularly  ;  k  V —  . . . ,  .  .-eared ; 
a  r —  fine  §,  quick-eared ;  k  Y — juste  $, 

loith   correct   ear ;    aux  — 8 - 

eared;  aux  — s  longues,  long-eared; 
aux  — 8  pendantes,  lop-^=s ;  aux  — « 
percees,  =^-bored ;  k  la  portee  de  son  — , 
in  o.'s  hearing  ;  de  toutes  ses  — s,  with 
both  ^s ;  jusqu'aux  — s,  up  to  the  =«; 
par-dessns  les  — b,  over  head  and  =s. 
S'allonger  Y — ,  to  hang  o.'s  =« ;  avoir  de 
r — ,  avoir  1' —  bonne,  avoir  1" — juste,  to 
have  a  good,  correct  = ;  n'avoir  pas 
d' —  §,  1.  to  have  no  = ;  2.  (pour)  to  turn 
a  deaf=z  (to) ;  avoir  ses  — s  §,  to  have 
o.'s  =«  about  one ;  avoir  Y —  basse,  to 
hang  o.'s  =s ;  to  be,  to  look  chop-fallen ; 
avoir  r — dure,  to  be  hard  of  hearing; 
avoir  la  puce  a  1' —  §  ^^,  to  have  a  flea 
in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  mal  k  Y — ,  to  have  the 
z=.-ache;  avoir  1' —  an  guet,  to  be,  to 
stand  on  tip-toe ;  en  avoir  par-desstu 
les  — 8,  to  be  up  to  o.'s  =« ;  se  bouoher 
les  — 8,  to  stop  up  o.'s  =«  ,•  charmer, 
flatter  Y — ,  to  charm  the  = ;  chuchoter, 
dire  q.  ch.  k  Y—  de  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a. 
th.  in  a.  o.'s  = ;  corner,  rabncher  q. 
aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  din  a.  th.  into 
=8  ,•  se  curer  les  — s,  to  pick  o.  I 
d6chirer,  ecorcher  1' — ,  to  grate 
Hie  = ;  dire  q.  ch.  dans  le  tuyan  de  1 
i  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a.  th.  into  a,  o.'t : 
donner  sur  les  — s  i  q.  u-j  to  box  a. 
■=a;  dresser  les  — 6,  topnck  nupo't- 
6chauffer,  6tourdir,  rompre  les  — «  i 
u.  §,  to  warm  a.  o.'s  •=.s;  entendrej 
ses  — 8,  de  ses  propres — s,  to  hear  f 
o.'s  own  =8  /  entrer  par  une  —  et  i 
par  I'autre,  to  go  in  at  one  =  and 
at  the  other ;  6tre  dur  d"— ,  to  he  hard 
of  hearing ;  faire  la  sourde  —  (k),  fennel 
1'—  (a),  to  turn  a  deaf—  {to);  glisfles" 
ch.  dans  1'—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  whisper  aA 
in  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  gratter  1' — ,  to  sertT 
o's=    manquer  d'— -  §,  to  have  no  •■ 


ORG 


ORI 


ORN 


o^Joftto;  0ujen;  0&je(ine;  eApenr;  dnpsa;  In  pin;  dnbon;  ftnbnui;  *11  liq.;  *gn  llq. 


je  mettre  da  coton  dans  les  — s,  to  stop 
wp  oJ's  =3  ;  murmurer  k  V —  de  q.  u.,  to 
■whisper;  psrler  ft  1' — ,  to  ivhisper ;  par- 
ser a  r —  a  q.  u.,  to  say  a  word  in  a.  0.^8 
s= ;  parler  dans  le  tuyan  de  1'—  k  q.  u., 
U>  whisper  in  a.  o.'s  = ;  percer  les  — s, 
to  bore  the  =za ;  prfiter  1' —  a  %,to  listen 
tfi;  to  hSiirken  to ;  to  give  =  to ;  ne  pas 
TOOloir  prfeter  1' —  a  §,  to  give  no-^to; 
s»aplir  d' — a,  to  dog's-ear ;  tirer  1' —  a 
1,  'L,  1.  I  to  p^iU  a.  o.''s  =s  ,•  2.  I  t^^ive 
«.  «.  a  tug;  8.  §  to  dun  a.  o.^^Kaire^ 
ttrer  1'—,  1.  to  get  o.'s  set^tjk 
(ponr)  to  be  very  reluc^0^[a) ;  soiiffler 
a.  ah.  aux  — b  de  q.  n.,m^vhi8per  a.  th. 
m  a.  o.''s  ■=  \  venir  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
oom«  to  a  0.^8  =s.  Qui  a  1' —  basse, 
ehop-faUen ;  qui  se  fait  tirer  1" —  ^,  long- 
winded  ;  qui  a  les  — s  perceos,  ^=-bored  ; 
qui  perce  1'—,  =^-piercing. 

OKEILLEB  [o-r*  i«*]  n.  m.  pillow. 

Taie  d' — ,  =^-case  Sans  — ,  vnthout  a 
=  ;  **  unpUlowed  Servir  d' —  ft,  to 
terte  as  a-=  to;  **to pillow ;  soutenir 
par  un  — ,  to  support  by  a=z\**  to  pil- 
low. Qui  n'est  pas  soutenu  par  un  — ,  ** 
unpilUywed. 

OREILL^EE  [o-r4-i4-r*]  n.  f.  (ent) 
9ar-wig. 

OREILLETTE  [o-rVi4-t*]  n.  1 1. 

eaat)  (of  the  heart)  auricule;  aiMHcti' 
;  2.  (hot)  ear;  3.  (conch.)  ear;  4. 
(zool.)  ear. 

OREILLON  [o-r4-i«n*]  n.  m.  1.  — s, 
(j)\.)  almonds  ojfhe  ears;  ^  nvwnips; 
%,  (bot)  e<ir  ;  8.  (conch.)  ear;  4.  (zool.) 
ear. 

ORfiMUS  [o-r6-mui]  n.  m.  oremus 
'jirayer). 

OR]fiOGRAPHIE    [o-r^-o-gra-fi]    n.    f. 

oreography  (description  of  mountains, 
■}t  a  particular  mountain). 

OREXIE  [o-rfek-ii]  n.  f.  (med.)  oretria 
(•ppetite). 

0RF:^VRE  [bi-ti-rr]  n.  m.  1.  gold- 
tnWi;  2.  silversmith. 

—  biioutier,  silversmith  and  jeweller  ; 
—  JoaiUier,  goldsmith  and  je/weller.  — 
t>nvr  I'trgenterie,  silversmith;  —  pour 
'    ;•,  goMs7nith. 

JEKlfeVRfi,  E  [6r-f«-Tr«]  a4j.  1. 
■«;-Kmght  hy  the  goldsmith;  2.  wrougM 
by  the  siJ/venmiith. 

ORF:fe\rRERIE  [6r-K.vr8-ril  n.  f  1. 
goldsmith's  art ;  2.  sHversmim's  art ;  8. 
articles  of  gold  ;  4.  articles  (^f  silver  ;  5. 
jewHry. 

—  d'argent,  sUversmitKs  art ;  —  ponr 
I' or,  goldsmith''s  art. 

ORFRAIE  [dr-frft]  n.  C  {orn.)  ospray ; 
tme ;  sea-eagle ;  fishing-eagle. 

ORFROI  [6r-froa]  n.  in.  orfrays  (em- 
broldbred  cloth  of  gold). 

ORGANDI  [6r-gan-di]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
took  m,usUn. 

OEGANE  [«r-ga-n]  n.  m.  1.  \  organ 

O';  of  an  organized  body) ;  2.  1  v(dee  ; 
organ  (liistrmnent,  means);  4  § 
ium  (means) ;  5.  §  spokesman. 

— 8  essentiels,  vitals ;  —  femelle,  (bot) 
female  organ ;  —  miile,  (bot.)  male  or- 
gan. Au  moyen  d' — s,  avec  des  — s,  or- 
ganicqUy  ;  des  ^»«^  organic  ;  organi- 
eal.  Etre  1' — ,  (pers.)  to  be  the  organ, 
ipokesm^n;  manquer  d' —  J,  to  want 
voice ;  to  have  no  voice. 

OEGANEAU  [6r-g»-n6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ring. 

ORGAN  IQUE  [8r-g»-m.k]  a<y.  or- 
jmie. 

4t*t  — ,  organicalneSB. 

ORGANISATION  [6r.ga-ni-.a-u6n]  n. 
I  organization. 

ORGANISER  [«r.g8-ni-i«]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  <o 
"oraanize ;  2.  §  to  draw  up;  3.  (mus.) 
to  organize. 

Oboanisk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  organized ;  2. 
(mas.)  organized. 

S'oRGA.NisER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get, 
to  be  organized. 

ORGANISME  [6r-g»-ninn]  n.  m.  or- 
gcMiism. 

0RGANI8TE  [6r-g»-nU-t]  n.  tn.  or- 
janist 

OKGANSIN  [«r-gao-.in]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
trganzine. 

^  OKGANSIN  AGE  [6r-g»n-«-Da-j]  n.  m. 
%  A  in.)  organeining ;  throwing. 


a  iwwpur  ;  —  maiiee,  ma^ 
ve  de,  (q^  huljmd  = ;  —  p( 
re^^.  ArineV— 1  ^^p« 
^  z=-com;   monceaoVas 


r-gaD^^^HK 


(a- 
row 


0EGAN8INER  [81 
&  m.)  to  organ^Anej 
organzine;  totMt/mi 

Moulin  a  -^ff^owing-m/UX ;  silk- 
ih?'owing-mill ;  silk-engine. 

ORG ASME  [6r-ga»-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  or- 
gasm.. 

ORGE  [6r-j]  n.  £  barley. 

—  commune,  1.  com,7non  = ;  2.  (bot.) 
hotspur  ;  —  maltee,  malted  = ;  —  mon- 

perl6,  (m.)  peadld, 
wal ;  grain  il?^ 
s  d' — ,  z=-fiww; 

Sucre  d' — ,  z=-sugar.    Faire  ses  — s  §,  to 

feather  o.'s  nest. 

[Oi'.tiK  is  111.  Ill  —  }twndetir\A  — perle.'] 

ORGEAT  [6r-ja]  n.  m.  orgeat. 

ORGELET  [er-j-is,],  OROEOLET  [6r- 
jo-U]  n.  m.  (med.)  stye.     W 

ORGIE  [»r-ji]  n.  f.  1.  —8,  (pL)  (ant) 
orgies;  2.  orgy. 

0R6UE  [6r-gl  n.  m.  (fort)  orguea. 

OKGUE  [«r-g]  n.  m., 

OKOUKS  [Org]  n.  C  (pi.)  organ  (in- 
strument  of  music). 

Grand  — ,  great  organ ;  —  hydrau- 
liqne  t,  hydraulic,  water  = ;  —  porta- 
tif,  de  Barbarie,  barrel,  hand,  street  =. 
—  a  touche8,^nfirer-=:.  Buffet  d' — ,  =- 
case;  facteur  d' — s,  =-builder;  jeu 
d' — 8,  =^-stop  ;  montre  d' — ,  collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  =■;  point  d' — , 
( mus. )  z=-point ;  souffleur  d' — ,  =- 
blower ;  touche  d' — ,  key  of  an  =;  tri- 
bune d' — ,  ^-lofi.  Composer,  6crire 
pour  1' — ,  to  set  to  the  ■=;  jouer,  toucher 
de  1" — ,  to  play  the  =. 

ORGUEIL  [6r-gheui*]  n.  m.  1.  pride,; 
2.  boast 

Honnfite,  noble  — ,  honest  pride.  Sans 
— ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  **  boa^tless.  Avoir 
r —  (dej,  to  be  proud  (to) ;  boufflr  d' — , 
to  puff  up  with  = ;  crever  d' — ,  not  to 
kturw  what  to  do  for  = ;  enfler  d' — ,  to 
puff' up  tinth  ■=■ ;  mettre  son  —  ft,  to  take 
a  =  in ;  nourrlr  1'—  de,  to  pamper  ^ ; 
rabaisser,  rabattre  T —  de  q.  u.,  to  hwtn- 
ble  a.  o.'s  = ;  to  bring  down  a.  o.'s  =. 

Sf/n. — ORIit'ElL,  VANITft,  PRfCSOMPTlON.    Orgutii 

( pride)  leiiils  us  to  esteem  ourselves ;  vanili  (vani- 
ty)^ \^^  dfsire  the  atipltttiae  of  others ;  pr^tmiipiion 
(conceit),  to  have  an  overweening  confidence  m 
ourselves  on  account  of  the  fancied  possession  of 
that  to  wliieh  in  reality  we  have  no  claim. 

ORGUEILLEUSEMENT  [Or-ghea-led- 
i-man*!  a,(\v.  proudly. 

ORGUEILLEU-X,  8E  [ 6r-gheu-ie4, 
eu-1*]  adj.  proud. 

ORIENT  [o-ri-an]  n.  m.  1.  East;  2. 
East  (part  of  tlie  horizon) ;  **  Orient ; 
8.  ( ^f  pearls)  water. 

En.;  •'re  d — ,  (hist)  Eastern  empire. 
Natif  de  1' — ,  oriental.  A  P — ,  1.  to  the 
east ;  eastward  ;  2.  in  the  East ;  3.  (of 
the  sun)  in  the  east ;  d' — ,  East ;  East- 
em  ;  oriental ;  vers  1' — ,  easterly  ;  east- 
ward. 

ORIENTAL,  E  [o-ri-an-tal]  adj.  East- 
ern ;  oriental. 

ORIENT ALISTE  [o-ri-in-ta-li^t]  n.  m. 
orientalist;  oriental  scholar. 
•ORIENTAUX  [o-ri-an-t6]   n.  m.  (pi.) 

ORIENTEMENT  [o-ri-an-t-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  trim. 

ORIENTER  [o-ri-an-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
place,  to  set  towards  the  East ;  2.  to  set 
(with  regard  to  the  cardinal  points) ;  3. 
to  orient  (mark  the  cardinal  points  on) ; 
4  (nav.)  to  trim,  to  weather  (sails). 

Orientk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Oribn- 
tkr)  I.  in  a  ...  aspect;  2.  (nav.)  (of 
sails)  out. 

Bien  — ,  1.  mi  «  good  aspect ;  2.  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  ship-shape ;  mal  — ,  in  a  bad 
aspect;  mn  — ,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  untrim- 
med. 

S'oRiENTER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  discover  the 
East ;  2.  |  to  discover  where  one  is  ;  8. 
$  to  see  o.'s  way;  to  s««  whnt  one  is 
about. 

ORIFICE  [o-ri-fl-i]  n.  m.  1.  orifice  (of 
an  animal) :  2.  orifice ;  aperture  ;  hole. 

ORIFLAMME  [o-ri-fla-m]  n.  m. 
(French  hist)  oriflamb  ;  oHftatnme. 

ORIGAN  [o-ri-gan]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  ori- 
ganuru  ;  2.  (genus)  marjoram. 

—  dlctanie,   Cretan  marjoram;  — 


proprement  dit,  —  vulgalre,  sommtm 

wild  marjoram,. 

OEIGINAIRE  [o-ri-ji-nj-r]  a^.  (DB)  1. 

native  (of);  2.  (post)  originating  (<«), 
ORIGIN AIREMENT  [0  ri-ji-ni-r-mta] 

adv.  oHginally  ;  primitively. 
ORIGINAL,  E  [o-ri-ji-nai]  adj.  I.  oH 

ginal  (serving  as  a  model) ;  2.  origUuh 

(new);   8.  eccentric;    strange;  odd. 
J^~  queer. 

Bfl.   Un  tableau  ^,  an  original />ic<urj;  u&  man* 
aRrit  — ,  an  oriifiiial   vmnuwript ;  une  lettre  — *j 

an  original  htter.    8.  II  a  des  id^es — u,  ke  hat 

strange  ideas. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unoriginal.  D'one  in*- 
ni^re  — e,  de  source  — e,  originally. 

[Orioinai.  must  not  be  confounded  with  origi- 
tif/:\ 

ORIGINAL,  n.  m.  1.  original  (not 
the  copy);  2.  original  (not  a  transla- 
tion); 3.  (pers.)  original;  character ; 
eccentric,  strange  character ;  ^^" 
queer  fellow;  -i-  rum  fellow. 

D' — ,from  the  original  source  ;  en 
— ,  (th.)  in  o.'s  original  form, ;  origi- 
nal :  en  propre  —  i,  in  person. 

ORIGINALEMENT  [o-ri-ji-n.  oan] 
adv.  i  originally  ;  with  originaltVy. 

ORIGIN ALlTfi  [o-ri-ji-na.li-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
originality ;  2.  eccentricity  ;  strange- 
ness ;  oddnes.i ;  ^P~  queerness. 

OEIGINE  [o-ri-ji-n]  n.  f.  1.  |  origin ; 
original ;  beginning  ;  2.  §  origin;  ori- 
ginal; source;  spring ; fountain. 

Certiflcatd' — ,  (cust)  1.  certificate  of 
origin  ;  2.  certificate  of  production. 
Dans  r — ,  originally;  in  the  ■=.,  be- 
ginning; at  first:  d' — ,  by  o.'s  =;  dda 
r — ,from  the  =,  first.  AUer,  remonter 
b  r — ,  to  ascend  to  the  :=.;  to  go  back, 
up  totherzz;  avoir,  prendre  son  —  (dans), 
(th.)  to  originate  (in);  to  haue  o.'«  = 
(in) ;  tirer  son  —  (de),  to  originate 
(in) ;  to  have  o.^a  =  (in) ;  to  owe  o.^s  := 
(to). 

Syn. — Okigine,  sourck.  The  origine  denotw 
that  which  brings  an  object  to  the  light,  or  into 
visible  existence  j  the  «'/urce  is  connected  with  •■ 
earlier  period  of  it»  career,  and  denotes  that  wbick 
actually  gave  it  beino;.  A  noble  faniilv  takes  iU 
origine  (urigin)  with  nini  who  first  rendered  il  .«- 
lustrious ;  if  we  trace  it  to  its  source  (source),  we 
find  that  it  sprang  from  Adam,  the  common  parent 
of  all  mankind. 

ORIGINEL,  LE  ro-ri-jl-nel]  adj.  1.  ori- 
ginal ;  primitive ;  2.  (theoL)  original. 

1,  Conserver  son  innocence,  sii  puret^,  sa  cao- 
deur  — /*,  fo  preserve  o.'s  original,  priniitiv«  inno- 
cence, puritt/,  candor,     'i.  Le   p^ch^   — ,  original 

[Op.iginkl  must  not  be  confounded  with  origi 
na'.\ 

ORIGINELLEMENT  [o-ri-ji-oA-l-min] 
adv.  (tlieol.)  originally. 

ORIGNAL  [o-ri-gnal*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elk. 

ORILLARD,  E.  V.  Orbillakd. 

ORILLON  [o-ri-isn*]  n.  m.  1.  — «,  (pl.1 
almonds  of  the  ears ;  mumps;  2.  (fort) 
orilHon. 

OR  IN  [o-rin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  buoy-rope. 

ORION  [o-ri-«n]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Orion, 

ORIPEAU  [o-rl-p6]  n.  m.  1.  |  Dutch 
gold ;  tinsel ;  2.  tinsel  (textile  fabric) ;  8. 
§  tinsel;  4  (a.  &m.)  orsidue;  orsedewf 
6.  (gild.)/o«. 

N'fetre  que  de  V — ,  to  be  but  tinsel;  to 
be  but  a  flash  ;  orner  d' — ,  to  tinsel. 

ORLE  [6r-l]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  orlo  ;  of. 
let;  2.  (her.)  orle. 

ORMAIE  [6r-mS]  n.  f.  elm-grove. 

ORME  [«r-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  elm. 

—  blanc,  des  champs,  comtnon,  Eng- 
lish =.  Attendre  sous  1' —  §,  to  waU 
till  doomsday.    Qui  abonde  d' — s,  ehny 

OR.MEAU  [6r-m6]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 
young  elm  ;  2.  elm;  8.  common,  Eng 
lish  ehn. 

ORMILLE  [6r-mi-i*]  n.  t  (bot)  com- 
mon.  English  elm. 

ORMIN  [sr-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  annual 
clary. 

ORMOIE,  n.  f.  t  V.  Ormaib. 

ORNE  [«r-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  mamna-a«A ; 
manna-tree ;  flowering -ash. 

0RNEMANI8TE  [6r-n8-m»-n«-t]  u.  m 
(arch.,  sculp.)  omament<corker. 

ORNKMENT  [6r-n6-man]  n.  m.  {  { 
(POUK.  to)  ornament. 

—  de  bon  gout,  =  in  good  tatt^ ;  ■■ 

487 


ORT 


OS 


OST 


anud;  dm&l«   it^t;  ithYt;  4  Ate;  #Je;  <11;  tile;  o  mol;  dm61e;  dmort;  usnc;  dsdre;  oitjour; 


le  ponpe,  {n&y.)Jlnishiiig  Avec  — ,  or- 
natdy ;  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  'jmamental ; 
1,  ornate ;  pour  servir  d'  -,  to  serve  as 
on  = ;  ornumentully  ;  sans  — ,  unorna- 
minted;  mutdomed ,;  undecked;  un- 
dreesed.  Depouiller  d' — s,  to  undeck; 
k>  undrexfi;  otre  di-pourvu  d' — s,  to  be 
tmai'naynented,  unadorned  ;  Stre  un  — , 
I.  {%  to  he  an  =i\  1.1%  to  be  or7iamen- 
*Kil ;  n'etre  pas  un  — ,  to  he  unornamen- 
«!/ ;  servir  d" — ,  io  be  ornumenUil ;  to 
5«f^«  as  (in  := ;  ne  pas  sernr  d' — ,  to  he 
unornamental.  Qui  n'est  pas  d' — ,  v/n- 
OtTiam^ntal ;  qui  sert  d' — ,  ornamental. 

ORNEK  [dT-ni]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (dk,  with) 
to  crnament;  to  adorn  ,•  2.  f  §  to  dress  ; 
io  dress  up  ;  8.  §  to  decorate  ;  to  deck  ; 
to  grace;  to  set  off;  to  set  out;  4.  $ 
(b.  8.)  to  tr-im  of,  out,  up  ;  to  trick  off, 
out,  up. 

Orne,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ornbe) 
ornamented  ;  adorned  ;  ornate. 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  omatenesa. 

OKNli;RE  [sr-nife-r]  n.  C  1.  |  rut  (of 
roads);  2.  §  beaten  track, path ;  track; 
T  old  road. 

i.  II  ne  pent  pass  irlir  lie  1' — ,  lu  cannot  get  uul 
of  the  beaten  track. 

—  creuse,  tratn-rail.  Chemin  k  — b, 
tram-road ;  tram-way  ;  cbemin  k  — b  de 
plerre,  stone-way. 

ORXITIIOGALE  [dr-ni-to-ga-l]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  star  of  Betldeliem  ;  ^  bird- 
ffraf'S. 

ORNITHOLOGIE  [Sr-ni-to-lo-ji]  n.  t 
ornithology. 

ORNITIIOLOGIQUE  [Sr-ni-to-lo-ji-k] 
«dj.  ornithological. 

ORNITHOLOGISTE[6r-iu-t<.-lo-jii-t], 

ORNITIIOLOGUE  [dr-ni-to-lo-g]  n.  in. 
trnlthologiit. 

ORNITHOMANCE  rftr-ni-to-man-.], 

ORNITHOM ANCIE  [Sr-ni-to-man-il]  n. 
C  ornithmnancy  (divination  by  tiiofligbt 
9f  birds). 

0R<  >BANCHE  [o-ro-ban-th]  n.  t  (bot) 
iroom-rape;  strangle-weea. 

OROBE  [o-ro-b]  n.  C  (bot)  (genus)  bit- 
ttr  vetch. 

—  de«  boutiques,  tare. 
OROGRAPHIE   [o-ro-gr»-n]   OROLO- 

ttlE  [o-ro-lo-ji]  n.  C  orology  (treatise  on 
mountains). 

Personne  vers6^  dans  1' — ,  orologist. 

OROGRAPHIQUE  [o-ro-gra-fi-k]  a4j., 

OROLOGIQUE  [o-rdo-ji-k]  a(y.  orolo- 
fical. 

ORONGE  [o-rdn-j]  n.  f.  (bot)  orange- 
agaric. 

Fausse  — ,  ^'■agaricus  mitseariua ;'" 
vraie  — ,  orange  agaric 

ORPAILLEUR  [fir-pa-ieur*]  n.  m,  gold- 
finder. 

ORPIIELIN  [6r-ft-i5n]  n.  m.,  E  [i-r]  n. 
f.  orphan ;  orphan  child ;  fatherless 
child  ;  orphan-hoy  ;  orphan-girL 

Atat  d" — ,  orphanage  ;  orpfumism.. 

ORPIIELIN,  E,  adj.  orphan;  or- 
phaned. 

ORPHELINAGE  [sr-fs-ii-n^-j]  n.  m. 
orphanage. 

ORPHIE  [ftr-fil  n.  C  Qoh.)  garfish. 

ORPHIQUE  [6r-fi-k]  id),  (ant)  Or- 
phean; Orphic. 

ORPHIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  — 8,  (pi.)  (ant) 
Orphean  mysteries ;  2.  votary  of  Or- 
pheus. 

ORPIMENT  [dr-pi-min]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
t^rpim^nt. 

—  factice,  artificial  orpiTnenl ;  —  na- 
klf,  native  ■=.    —  de  Perse,  golden  =. 

ORPIIlfENTER  [6r-pi-man-M]  V.  a.  (a. 
km  )  to  color  with  orpimeni. 

ORPIN  [or-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
wrpine;  1  stone-crop;  2.  (mln.)  orpi- 
ruent. 

-  i.  Hears  blanches,  (bot)  whit*  stone- 

'  •jEOUE  [sr-k]  n.  m.  (icb.)  ork. 

OB&EILLE  r6r-.4-i«]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
'irch.ii ,  orchetla  ;  orchiUa ;  orchil ;  ar- 
*hU ;  archiUa. 

—  des  Canaries,  des  teintnriers,  =. 
OET  [»r]  acy.  (com.)  gross  weight; 

/roiw. 

Peser  — .  to  weigli  =. 

OETEIL  r«r-u.i«]  n.  tn.  I.  tus ;  2.  grsat 
'■oe ;  ^gr  big  toe. 
4X8 


lange  c^^^Hat' 


Whig  toe.  Ph*- 
X.)  =:-bone.  Se  dresser 
sur  les  — B,  to  stanttf^p-toe. 

ORTHODOXE  [3!^ok-.]  a^j.  or- 
thodox. 

Non,  peu  — ,  UTWrthodox.  D'une 
mani^re  — .  orthodoxly. 

ORTHODOXIE  [6r-to-dok-ri]  n.  t  or- 
thodoxy. 

Avec  — ,  orthodoxly. 

ORTHODROMIE  [ftr-t^o-miyi.  C  % 
orthodromy.         -*■.        "iP       W       "f; 

Art  de  1' — ,  orfKod ramies.  De  Y — , 
qui  a  rapport  a  1' — ,  orthodromic. 

ORTHO^PIE  [or-t<>-«-pi]  n.  t  (did.) 
orthoepy  (right  pronunciation). 

ORTHOGONAL,  E  [dr-to-go-n*!]  adj. 
(geom.)  orthogonal. 


Figure  —^ortfiogon. 
ORTHOG^APHE    " 


[6r-to-gra-f]     n.    f. 

orthography ;  spelling. 

Manvaise  — ,  —  vicieuse,  bad,  incor- 
rect = :  misspelling.  Faute  d' — ,  or- 
thographical error;  fault  in  the  =; 
misspelling  of  a  word.  Personne  qui 
observe  les  regies  de  V — ,  orthograpfur. 
Selon  les  regies  de  1' — ,  ortJtographical- 
Vy.  Faire  une  faute  d' — ,  to  comm,it  cm 
orthographical  error;  to  misspell  a 
word :  to  make  a  fault  in  the  =:. 

ORTHOGRAPHIE  [sr-to-gra-fi]  n.  C  1. 
(arch.)  orthography ;  elevation;  up- 
right; 2.  (fort,  geom.,  persp.)  ortho- 
graphy. 

Selon  les  regies  de  T — ,  (arch.,  fort, 
geom..  persp.)  orthographically. 

ORTIIOGRAPHIER  [6r-to-gr.-fi-«]  v. 
a.  to  spell. 

—  incorrectement  mal,  to  misspell; 
to  spell  incorrectly,  improperly,  wrong. 

Okihographie,  e,  pa.  p.  spMed. 

Bien  — ,  orthographic;  orthogra- 
phical; spelled  property;  mal  — , 
misspelled;  spelled  incorrectly,  im- 
properly,  badly. 

ORTHOGEAPHIER  [6T-u>-gn^i-i]  v. 
n.  to  spell. 

Personne  qui  ortbograpbie,  orthogra- 
pher. 

ORTHOGRAPHIQUE  [sr-to-gra-fl-k] 
a4J.  1.  orthographical ;  orthographic  ; 
2.  (arch.,  tort,  geom.,  persp.)  orthogra- 
phic :  orthographical. 

0ETH0GRAPHI8TE  [6r-to-gr»-fb-t] 
n.  m.  orthograph^r ;  speller. 

ORTHOPiDIE  [6r-top<-di]  n.  £  (med.) 
orthopedy. 

ORTHOP]fiDIQUE  [jr-top«.di-k]  a^j. 
(med.)  orthopedic. 

ORTHOP6DI8TE  [»r-to-p«-dM-t]  n. 
m.  (med.)  orthopedist 

OETHOPN^E  [»r-top-n«]  n.  £  (med.) 
orth/mnxxa. 

ORTIE  r«r-ti]  n.  1. 1.  (bot)  nettU;  2. 
(vet)  rowel. 

—  blanche,  morte,  (bot)  white  arch- 
angel ;  —  brMante,  (bot)  small,  sting- 
ing netde;  —  morte,  jaune,  —  morte 
des  bois,  (bot)  yellow  =.  —  grieche, 
smMll  nettle;  —  de  mer,  (zooph.)  car- 
vel ;  blabber ;  blubber.  Jeter  q.  ch. 
aux  — 8  §,  to  throw  a.  th.  to  the  dogs ; 
pratiqner  une  —  (k),  (vet)  to  rowel, 

ORTIVE  [6r-ti-T]  adj.  (astr.)  oHive. 
ORTOLAN  rar-to-Un]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
ortolan;  2.  cirl-bunting. 

—  breant,  bruant,  drt-bn/nting ;  — 
Jacobin,  snow-bunting. 

OR  VALE  [6r-Ta  1]  n.  £  (bot)  orvale  ; 
clary. 

ORVET  [ftr-vi]  n.  m.  (erp.)  1.  sloto- 
worm  ;  2.  (genus)  blind-worm. 

—  commnn,  blind  worm. 
ORVIfiTAN   [  6r-Ti-«-tin  ]  n.  m.  or- 

metan. 

Marchand,  Tendenr  d' — ,  quack  ; 
mownteljank. 

ORYCTOGRAPHIE  [o-rik-to-gra-fl]  n. 
£  (did.)  oryctography  (description  of 
fossils). 

ORTCTOLOGIE  [o-rik-to-lo-ji]  n.  £ 
(did^  oryctology. 

ORYZA  [o-i  la]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
oryza ;  rice. 

OS  [6]  n.  m.  lone. 

—  coxal,  innomlnd,  (anat)  haunch- 
bone  ;  —  fossile,  fossile  = ;  —  iscbion, 
(anat)  hip^oint ;  —  pubis,  (anat)  share 


==.  —  des  lies,  (anat)  haunch-=i;  — 
de  la  jambe,  shin;  shin-lyne;  —  i\ 
pied,  (of  horses)  ccjftn-^=.  Ch»rb«i 
d' — ,  1.  ■=:-earth;  2.  (ohem.)  =^-blach. 
A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-honed  ;  k  —  forts,  strong^ 
boned;  k  gros  — ,  bony,  large-boned, 
k  —  pro6minents,  saillants,  high-boned ; 
lusqu'a  la  moelle  des  — ,  fc  the  bac^ 
bone  ;  sans  — ,  boneless.  Avoir  le  . . 
— ,  to  have  . . .  =^s  ;  to  be  . .  .-boned 
n'avoir  pas  de  chair  sur  les  — ,  n"avot 
u  que^^^u  et  les  — ,  avoir  la  [  eau  coi- 
lee  sffli^|^§,  to  be  raw-boned ;  don- 
ner  un  — ^^te^,  to  give  a=^to  pick ; 
ne  pas  faire  de^iUx  —  g,  never  to  inakt 
old  =zs ;  lalsser  ses  —  quelque  part,  t€ 
lay  o.'s  =  any  where;  manger  q.  u 
iusqu'aus  —  §,  to  ruin  a.  o.  complete- 
ly ;  etre  perc6  jusqu'aux  —  §,  to  be  wei 
through,  to  the  skin  ;  rompre  les  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  break  every  ■=.  in  a.  o.  ;  rongei 
un  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  gnaw  a  =  ;  2. 
(pers.)  to  pick  a  =.  Les  —  lul  per- 
cent la  peau,  his  z=s  com^  through  hit 
skin. 

[Os  18  pronounced  (5  before  a  consonant  and  6-} 
b-lore  a  vowel  or  silent  A.] 

0SCH:6ITE  [(»-k«-i-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
ftammation  of  the  scrotum. 

OSCHEOCELE  [oi-k«-o-i4-l]  n.  f 
(surg.)  Scrotal  hernia. 

OSCILLANT,  E  [o-ul-lan,  t]  a^j.  1. 
oscillating;  2.  (hot)  versatile. 

OSCILLATION  [o-ul  la-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
(mech.)  oscillation;  2.  |  oscillation; 
heaving  ;  vibration  ;  3.  §  oscillation  ; 
fluctuation. 

OSCILLATOIEE  [  o-»a-la-k.a-r  ]  a<y. 
(mech.)  oscilZatory. 

OSCILLER  [o-.il-U]  V.  n.  1.  (mech.)  to 
oscillate;  2.  H  to  oscillate;  to  heave; 
to  vibraU;  8.  $  to  oscillate;  to  flue- 
tuMte. 

Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  vibrate. 

OSCULATEUR  [  o«-ku-l»-uir  ]  «4^ 
(geom.)  oseidatory. 

Cercle  — ,  (geom.)  circle  qf  curvafxtt 

OSCULATION     [o.-knUal6D]    a    t 

(geom.)  oscillation. 

OSfi,  E  \t-wt\  adj.  bold. 

OSEILLE  [6-i*-i»l  n.  £  ^  iorrel. 

—  cultivee,  sorrel;  ozallde  — ,  J«<C«, 
wood  =. 


OSEE  [«-•«]  V.  a.  (. .  ,  to)  1  to  dare ; 
2.  to  venture;  to  be  bold;  to  malu 
bold ;  3.  (neg.)  to  Wee. 

3.  Je  n'njf  pas  le  faire,  / do  not  like  todoH. 

08ER,  V.  n.  (  . .,  to)  L  to  dare; 

(neg.)  to  like. 

2.  Je  u'oterait  le  dire,! liould  not  like  (««■] 
[OsKR,  V.  n.,  doea  not  require  pas  or  poi 
gationa:  it  takes  n<>  prep,  before  an  inf.] 

OSEEAIE  [6-E-rt]  n.  £  osier-gn 

OSIER  [6-»i-*]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
withy ;  wicker ;  2.  basket-rod. 

Franc  — ,  (bot)  loit/iy.  —  Saint-, 
toine,  (bot)  vMlow-herb ;  —  pour 
sujettir  une  porte,  cringle.  D'— ,  en 
wicker ;  withy. 

OSMAZdME  [ot-ma-x6  m]  n.  £  (chei 
osmazome. 

OSMIUM  [oa-mi^an]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
m,iuan. 

OSMONDE  [<»-m6D-d]  n.  £  (bot) 
mund. 

—  royale,  flowering,  king  fern. 
OSSELET    [o-^l4]   n.   m.  1.  o 

huckle-bone  ;  2.  (vet)  osselet. 

Jouer  aux  — a,   to  play  at  A' 
bones. 

0SSEMENT8  [o-nnan]   n.  Bl 
bones  (of  persons  dead);  2.  botics 
animals). 

—  fossiles,  fossile  =.     D' — s,  boni 
OSSEU-X,  SE  [«-»ea,  eu-a]  adj.  1. 

(of  bone) ;  2.  (anat)  bony ;  8.  (bot) 

OSSIANIQUE  [o-ai-a-ni-k]  adj.  ( 
of  OsKian. 

OSSIFICATION     [o.ai-fl-k8-«6n] 
ossi_fi<-ation. 

OSSIFIER  [o-ii-a-*]  v.  a.  to  oss^y. 

S'ossiFiER,  pr.  V.  to  ossify. 

OSSU,  E  [o-.u]  adj.  t  bony  ; 
boned. 

OSSUAIRE  [o.au-4-r]  n.  m, 

0STEND0I8,  E  [oa-tiD.dc»,  al 
Ostend. 


Ote 


OUB 


OUR 


»&  loftte;  «ujea;  e&ie&ne;  eApexu;  dnpxa;  in  pin;  ^bon;  vnbmn;  *llliq.;  *gn  liq. 


08TKNDOI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 

,«•»«  of  Oxtend. 

OSTENf-IBLE  [t»-iar..u-bi]  tAy  oaten- 
■ible. 

0!.racti>re.  nature  ^-e,  ostensibUity. 
■  08TKNS1  ELEMENT  [onan-u-bls-man] 
\(\v.  'jut^iitfi'di/. 

OgrENSOIR,  OSTENSOIRE  [o^tin- 

t]  a.  in.  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  tnonstro/nce 

assel  in  which  tlie  hatt  is  placed). 

OSTENTA-TEIJR,  TRICE  [o^tan-tn- 

U,  irV]  Adj.  X  ostentatious.  ^. 

OSTIin^TATION     [o.-taD-ta-.i6n]    iJ.    t 
'^e^dation ;  show. 

Pleln  d' — ,  (pers.>  /uU  of  = ;  ostetita- 

oi.'y>.     Avec — ,  1.  tpithi=;  2.  ostenta- 

'judy  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =  ;  2.  unoa- 

uitaiious  ;  8.  unoHtentatioualy.    Avoir 

ft  1' — ,  to  be  oatentaUoua. 

lOSTfiOCOLLE  [<»-w-o-ko-i]  n.  C  oa- 

wcolla  ;  bo7i,e-glue. 

I  OST^OGANIE  [o.-W-o-j*-ni]  n.  C  (did.) 

iteogeny  (formation  and  development 

*  bones). 

.OSTfiOGRAPHIE   [oi-W-o-gra-fi]  n.  f 

(Id.)  osteography  (description  of  bones) 

0ST60LITHE  [ot-w-o-ii-t]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
steolit^,  ' 

08T60LOGIE  [o.-t«-o.lo-jq  n.f.  (anat) 

■teology. 

Selon  — ,  oateologioaUy. 

0ST60L0GIQUE  [c-M-o-lo-ji-k]  a^J. 

nat. )  osteologic  ;  osteological. 

,OSTl!;()LOGUE    [ o.-w-o-lo-(r ]    n.    m. 

iid.)  ostfologcr ;  osteologist. 
OSTfeONECROSE  [o.-t6-<>-n«-kr6.i]  n. 

(med. )  morti/ic<ttion  of  the  bones. 

08 TfeOSARCOSE  [o.-t«-o-wr-k6.i]  n.  £ 

aed.)  softening  of  the  bones. 

OSTtoSE  [o»-t«-4-i1  n.  t  (did.)  o«te- 

eny ;  formation  (phones. 

OSTEOTOMIE    [  o»-t«-o-to-mI  ]    n.    t 

aat.)  osteotomy. 

OSTRACISME  [ot-tra-«.-in]  n.  m.  o«- 

aoism. 

Frapper  d" — ,  to  ostracise. 

OSTRACITE   [o^tra-ti-t]   n.   C   (foss.) 

iraeite. 

D8TR0G0TH  [o.-tro-g6]  n.  m.  1.  Oa- 

>joth ;  2.  (b.  8.)  Goth  ;  barbarian. 

!3TAGE   [o.t»-jl  n.  m.  1.  hostage;  2. 

'J I.)  hostage  ;  pledge. 

Sn  — ,  as  a  hostage. 

PXALGIS  fo-ui-ji]  n.  C  (med.)  otal- 

I ;  1  ear-ache. 

PTALGIQUE    [o-tal-ji-k]   84).   (med.) 

3TALGIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  otalgie. 
;jTE  [6-w]  prep,  except ;  viith  the  ese- 
^ti(yn  of. 

!>TER[6-M]  V.  a.  1. 1  (»B,//owi)  to  re- 
*ve  (put  In  another  place) ;  to  take ;  to 
tue  away;  2.  |  §  (i.,  from)  to  take 
<ay  (deprive);  3.  |  §  (a,  of)  to  de- 
\tve;  4  §  (i.)  to  remove  (from);  to 
I;  (from);  to  get  out  (of);  5.  §  (db, 
.iwi)  to  relieve  (a.  o.);  6.  II  §  (i.,  from) 
i\ remove  (cause  to  cease);  to  take 
t^wy;  1.\to  take  off  (clothing) ;  f  to 
i'fi  Off;  1  to  slip  of;  a  ( to  take  out 
(lots,  stains) ;  to  get  out. 

~  q.  ch.  de  q.  p.,  lo  remove  a.  th.  from  a. 
>t  to  take  a.  Ih.  away  from  a.  wh. ;  Mez  cette 
k»  de  la,  remove,  tak*  awiiy  that  table  from 
'b ;  —  la  nappe,  lo  remove,  talce  away  the  tahle- 
»>.  2.  Le»  voleur»  lui  ont  Mi  sei  habita,  the 
ISM  have  taken  away  hie  clothe:  3.  Sa  maladie 
ViM  I'usatre  <le  la  parole,  A»»  Ulruu  hat  de- 
jpd  him  of  hit  ipeeeh.    4.  —  a  q.  u.  q.  ch.  de 

wit,  de  la  t*te,  to  remove  o.  th.  from  a.  o.'i 
'a,  head.  5.  —  q.  a.  de  peine,  d'in'qai^tude,  de 
«(«,  d'incertitude,  to  relieve  o.  o.  from  troubU, 
*uititu,  doubt,  uneertaintv.  6.  —  »on  mal  a  q. 
<  5  remove,  lo  Ukc  away  o.  o.'t  pain  from  him. 

\  »oa  habit,  let  bottee,  to  take  off,  to  pull  off  o'» 
>\  ).'•  booU. 

(en  t)attant),  1.  to  heat  away ;  2.  to 
■  nU;  —  (avec  le  bee),  to  pick  ;  to 
off:  —  (en  coufiant),  1.  <o  c-ut 
.  off;  2.  to  cv*  out;  —  (sn  dechl- 
«),  *■■>  tear  off;  —  ^^en  depoulllant),  to 
%  ;  to  strip  of;  -  (de  dessus  soi),  to 
-Is. if;  to  pull  of ;  ^  to  slip  of;  — 
|?c  les  doigts),  1.  V)  pick  off;  2.  to 
J%(mt;  —  (en  61oignant),  to  remove ; 
<:ike  away  ;  —  (en  emportant),  1.  to 
■-ry  away,  off;  2.  to  fetch  away,  off; 
jen  enlevant),  1.  to  carry  away ;  2. 
'*dear  away;  —(en  essuyant),  1.  to 
4«  otoay,  off;  2.  to  icipe  wit;  —  (en 


f^ppMUit),  to  strike  of;  — (aveo  leslllf- 
fes),  to  pick ;  to  pick  off;  —  (en  mou- 
vant),  to  move  away,  off;  —  (en  retran- 
chant),  to  take  away ;  —  (en  tirant),  to 
pull  off. 

—  adroltement,  (  V.  senses)  to  shuffle 
away.  Otez  . . . !  {V.  senses)  off  with  . . . ! 

S'oTKR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (DE,  from)  to  re- 
mave ;  to  move  away ;  to  get  away ;  2. 
§  (dk.  from)  to  be  removed  ;  to  be  tftken 
away  ;  3.  (pers.)  (i.,  from)  to  take  from 
o.''s  self;  to  take  away. 

—  de  1^  to  get  out  of  the  way ;  to 
stand  out  of  the  way. 

OTTOMAN  [o-to-man]  n.  m.  (hist) 
Ottoman  (Turk). 

OTTOMA_N,  E  [o-to-min,  a-n]  a^.  Otto- 
man. 

OTTOMANE  [o-to-nuk-n]  n.  t  ottoman 
(sofa). 

OU  [on]  conj.  1.  or;  -A  tithtr ;  8.  ot 
else. 

1.  —  le  bien  —  le  mal,  either  good  or  evil. 

—  blen,  1.  or ;  ^  or  else  ;  2.  or  other- 
wiae.  ...  — ,  —  ...  — ,  either  ...  or; 
**  or ...  or. 

Otr,  adv.  1.  I  (of  place)  where  (what 
place) ;  2.  |  ichere  (to  what  place) ; 
whither;  8.  j  to  what;  4.  |  (th.)  in,  to, 
at  tohich ;  6.  |  (th.)  (with  prepositions) 
which;  6.  $  (of  time)  when;  that;  7. 
t  S  (pers.)  in  whom. 

1.  Je  ne  eain  —  11  eet,  I  know  WA  where  he  t«.  3. 

—  allez-voue!  where  are  t/ou  gointjf  3.  —  tend  ce 
diecours!  U>  what  doet  that  tpeecit  ten<l  f  4.  L'itat 

—  je  me  trouve,  the  ttale  in  which  /  am  ;  le  but  — 
il  tend,  the  end  to  which  he  temh.  5.  CV«I  la 
source  d* —  il  tire  aon  revenu,  it  U  the  touree  from 
which  he  derloet  hit  income.  6.  A  I'^poque  — 
j'^tais  jeune,  at  the  time  that  /  wat  ;/oung. 

Partout  — ,  wherever ;  d' — ,  1.  | 
whence ;  where  . . .  from ;  2.  $  whence 
(from  what,  which  cause) ;  8.  J  how  ,•  4  § 
(th.)  on,  upon  which ;  par  — ,  1.  | 
through  w/uit  place  ;  where  ... 
through;  2.  |  $  which  way;  S.  %  by  \ 
what  means ;  how.  D' —  cela  vient-il  ?  I 
h^yio  isitr  d'—  vient  que  . . .  ?  how  is  it 
that . . .  ? 

Oiy%  QCK,  conj.  (subj.)  wheremer : 
wheresoever ;  at,  in  what  place  so&ver  ; 
at,  in  whatever  place. 


OUAICHE  [oo-A-di]  n.  m.  t  (nav.)  V. 

SiLLAOB. 

OUAILLE  [on-ft-i*]  n.  C  1. 1 1  sheep; 
2.  §  — ,  — s,  (fl)Jlock  (persons  under  the 
spiritual  grnldance  of  a  clergyman). 

Une  de  ses  — s  §,  a  sheep  of  o.^s flock. 

OUAIS  [out,]  int.  5  indeed  I  bless 
me !  bless  m,y  soul !  bless  my  heart 
and  soul ! 

OUATE  [oa-4-t]  a  C  1.  wadding;  2. 
padding. 

OUATER  rou4-t«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  wad 
(clothing);  2.  io pad. 

OUBLI  [ou-bii]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  (action) 
forgetting;  2.  (pers.)  (state)  forgetful- 
ness ;  8.  (th.)  (state)  oblivion ;  4  (pers.) 
forgetfulness ;  negligence ;  neglect ;  5. 
forgiveness  ;  pardon  ;  6.  (myth.)  stream 
ofoblMon  ;  **  oblivious  strewm. 

1.  C'^t«it  un  —  de  ma  (>art,  it  wat  forgetfulneM 
on  my  part.  3.  ftohapper  a  1'— ,  «o  «»<!a«i«  oblivion. 
4.  L' —  de  set  devoiri,  the  neglect  of  o.'»  dutiei.  5. 
L' — de»  injure*,  the  forgiveness  of  injuriet. 

Flenve  d' — ,  ^myth.)  stream  of  obli- 
vion ;  •♦  oblivious  stream,.  Avec  — , 
forgetfiMy;  d'— ,  de  1'—,  (V.  senses) 
oblivious;  par  — ,  from  forgetful/ness. 
Ensevelir  dans  1' — ,  to  bury  in  = ;  en- 
seveli  dans  1' — ,  1.  buried  in-=;  2.  un- 
recorded ;  Stre  en  — ,  to  be  forgotten  ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  forget ;  ne  pas  mettre 
en  — ,  to  bear  in  mind ;  not  to  forget ; 
non  mis  en  — ,  unforgotten  ;  borne  in 
mind ;  tomber  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  sink,  to 
fall  into  :=;2.  to  fall  into  neglect. 

OUBLIABLE  [ou-bli-a-bl]  adj.  J  1.  lia- 
ble to  be  forgotten ;  2.  that  deserves  to 
be  forgotten. 

OUBLIANCE  [oa-bli-in-.]  n.  C  t  F. 

OuBLI. 

OUBLIE  [ou-bii]  n.  f  "oublie'"  (cake). 

OUBLIER  [ou-bii-«]  ?.  a.  1.  J  §  (de,  to) 
to  forget ;  2.  $  to  forget;  to  be  forget^, 
unmindful  of 

Ne  pas  — ,  1,  I  not  to  = ;  to  rem,»m- 


ber  ;  to  recollect;  to  bear  in  m,tttd  ;  & 
i  to  be  mindful,  thoughtfid  of.  F»lw 
— ,  1.  to  make  a.  o.  forgetful  of;  2.  tt 
throto  into  the  shade,  bw  kgreimd; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  1.  |  §  to  make  a.  a 
forget  a.  th. ;  2.  §  to  beguile  a.  o.  of  a, 
th.  Ne  mViubliez  pas,  (  V.  senses)  (fct^ 
marsh  scorpion,  grass.  Qui  fait  tW, 
— ,  *  all-oblivious. 

OuBLiK,  E,  pa.  p.  forgotten;  *  unr»- 
m^emhered. 

Non .— ,  unforgotten  ;  remembered. 

8'ouBLiER,'pr.  V.  I  to  forget  o.'a  seif. 

OUBLIETTES  [ou-bU-i-t]  n.  C  (pL) 
oubliette  (dungeon  of  a  castle). 

OUBLIEUR  [ou-bU-ed]  n.  m.  seller  of 
oublies. 

OtJBLIEU-X,  8E  [ou-bii-ea,  e4-i]  adj. 
1.  4. 1  (pers.)  forgetfijl  (apt  to  forget);  4 
•*  (th.)  oblivious. 

Rendre  — ,  to  render  to  make  :=. 

OUEST  [oa4*t]  n.  m.  „  ''^est;  2.  Wesi 
(western  country). 

Direction  vers  1' — ,  (nav.)  westing.  A 
I'—,  west;  westward;  del' — ,  L  West; 
western;  2.  (nav.)  westerly;  d' — ,  L 
West  ;  2.  (nav.)  westerly ;  vers  1' — , 
westerly;  westward.  Se  diriger,  mar- 
cher vers  r — ,to  toester.  En  se  dirigeant 
k,  vers  1' — ,  westwardly ;  qui  se  dirig« 
vers  r — ,  western. 

OUEST,  adj.  western. 

OUF  [ouf ]  fnt  oh!  O! 

Oui,  K,  pa.  p.  of  OuiR. 

out  [ou-i]  adv.  yes. 

—  Ak,  1.  indeed  (expression  of  deri- 
sion) ;  2.  wiUingly.  —  vralmeut,  vnU- 
ment  — ,  yes  indeed.  Mais  — !  yes  in- 
deed !  yes  certainly;  oh  que  — 1  oh 
yes  I    Croire  que  — ,  to  tldnk  so ;  din 


-,  que  — ,  to  say  yes. 

otri, ; 


n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  yes. 
Le  —  et  le  non,  yes  and  no.    Dire  It 
grand  — ,  to  say  the  great  word  (to  fflt 
married). 

[Oui  does  not  allow  the  word  pracedia^  M  to 
take  the  elision  ;  nor  is  the  final  consonant  *0««t, 
silent  befiirtr  C'nscnAiits,  pronounced  before  it. "j 

OUl-DIEE  [ou-i-<l-r]  n.  m.,  pi  — 
hearsay. 

D'— ,  hearsay ;  par  — ,  by.,  from  =a 
by  report. 

OUlE  [ou-l]  n.  f.  1.  hearing  (feculty) 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  (Ich.)  giU ;  gills ;  gill-open 
ing  ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  violins)  hole. 

Blesser,  offenser  1' — ,  to  offend  the  ear. 

OUILLAGE  [ou-U-j*]  n.  m.  (dom. 
econ.)  ullage. 

OUiR  [ou-lr]  V.  a.  t  (otant;  oui;  ind. 
pres.  CIS ;  nous  oyons)  to  hear. 

[OdIb  is  obsolete  exv-ept  in  the  ind.  pret.,  the 
lubj.  imperf.,  the  inf.  pres.,  and  the  compound 
tenses.] 

Out,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  heard ;  2.  (law)  heard. 

Non  — ,  unheard. 

Ouis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  OuIb. 

OuissE,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 

OUISTITI  [oa-i»-ti-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
striated  monkey, 

OURAGAN  [on-ra-giin]  n.  m.  1.  hurri- 
oane;  2.  liail-storm. 

OURDIR  [our^ir]  v.  a.  1.  (weav.)  fo 
warp;  2.  §  to  plot;  to  contrive;  io 
brew. 

Machine  k  — ,  (weav.)  warp-mUl; 
warning-mill. 

0URDIS8AGE  [  our-di-sa-j  ]  n.  m. 
(weav.)  icarping. 

OURDISSEU-R  [our-di-«ar]  n.  m.,  8K 
[eu-xl  n.  £  (weav.)  warper. 

OURDISSOIR  [our-di-so«rl  n.  m.(w(«T.) 
warp-heum. 

OURDISSURE  [-wr-ai-si-r]  n.  t(weftT,) 
warping. 

OURLER  [our-u]  V.  a.  (need  )  to  Am 

OURLET  (our-i^Jn.  m.  (need.)  \em 

OURS  [ours]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  bear  ;  % 
§  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  bear. 

-*-  blanc,  polaire,  white,  polar,  ssst 
=  ;  —  brun,  d'Europe,  broicn.  common 
=  ;  —  ina\\echli%,u/nlicked-=  ttnUck- 
ed,  Ul-hred  cub.  Combat  d'— ,  =-batt- 
ing;  cha.sse  k  1'—,  =-hwni,  r«  we  aos 
— ,  =--garden  ;  meneur  d' — ,  ■.^-idti^ee*: 
Conime  lu  — ,  semblable  k  nn  — ,  =-lUb* 

OURSE  [onr-s]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)«A*-6«w, 
bear ;  2.  (astr.)  ursa  ;  the  Bear. 

La  Grande  — ,  (astr.)  ursa  major;  tkt 
489 


ouv 


ouv 


OYA 


a  mal;  dm&lo;  i&e;  it&ye;  ^ftte;  ^Je;  iil;  (lie;  omol;  dmdie;  dmort;  wsnc;  Aahie;  oujonr; 


Great  Bear ;  la  Petite  — ,  (astr.)  uraa 
minor ;  the  Lesser  Bear. 

OUESIN  [our-«in]  n.  m.  (zooph.)  echi- 
nus; sea-urchin;  sea-apple. 

OUESON  [our-«on]  n.  m.  (mam.)  beards 
oub,  whelp. 

OUKVAKI,  n.  ni.  (hunt)  V.  Houb- 

OTTT.ISDE  [cn-iar-d]  a  t  (orn.)  bus- 

Pfittte  — ,  HtOe  =. 

OUTAEDEAU  [ou.Ur-d6]  n.  ^^  (orn.) 
ycrung  bustard. 

OUTIL  [on-ti]  n.  m.  tool;  implemenL 

Nlcessaire  a  — s,  tool-chest. 

ODTILLAGE  [ou-ti-U-j*]  n.  m.  stock 
(if tools;  tooh. 

OUTILLER  [ou-U-i**]  V.  a.  to  supply 
toUh  tools ;  implements. 

OUTRAGE  [ou-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  outrage  ; 
injury ;  2.  gross  insuU ;  8.  contumely; 
4.  taunt;  6.  §  (of  time,  &o.)  attack;  in- 
road. 

Grand,  sanglant  — ,  gross  outrage. 
Faire  un  —  k,  faire  —  k,to  outrage ;  to 
oommit  an  outrage  on;  ae  venger  d'un 
— ,  to  revenge  an  =. 

0UTEA6EANT,  E  [ou-trajan,  t]  a^j. 

ith.)  1.  outrageous;  2.  contumehous; 
I.  reproachful ;  railing  ;  taunting. 

Nature  — e,  outrageousness. 

OUTEAGER  [ou-tra-j*]  V.  a  1.  to  out- 
rage ;  2.  to  taunt. 

OUTRAGEUSEMENT  [  o"-'"'-!**-*- 
man]  adv.  1.  outrageously ;  2.  contume- 
Uously ;  3.  tawnUngly. 

OUTRAGEU-X,  8E  [ou-tra-Jei,  en-.] 
»dj.  outrageous. 

OUTEANCE  [ou-tran-.]  n.  t  $  excess. 

A  — ,  1.  to  =;  beyond  measure;  2. 
(b.  8.)  vnth  the  utmost  hostility. 

OUTRE  [ou-tr]  n.  f.  leatliem  bottle. 

OUTRE,  prep.  1.  !  (of  place)  beyond 
(Uie);  2.  §  beyond;  above;  over  and 
above ;  besides  ;  added  to  ;  in  addi- 
tion to. 

1. —  mer,  beyond  tke  seas.  *2.  — meaure,  be- 
yond, abnve  meaaurt. 

OUTEK,  adv.  |  §  beyond  ;  farther; 
further. 

D' —  en  — ,  through  and  through ;  en 
—  J,  1.  beyond ;  over  and  above ;  added 
to  which  ;  in  addition  to  which,  be- 
tides ;  2.  moreover.  Passer  — ,  1.  |  to 
go  o.''s  way ;  to  go  on ;  2.  §  (i.)  to  pro- 
ceed (to)  ,■  8.  §  to  take  no  notice  c^f  a. 
tt. ;  4  (law)  to  proceed ;  to  continue. 

OrrxEK  QUE,  conj.  in  addition  to; 
besides. 

Outre  qu'etle  est  riche,  elle  eat  belle,  beaidM 
tting  rirk,  the  h  beautiful. 

OUTEECUIDANCE  [ou-trt-knl-din-a] 
n.  1 1  ovenceening. 

Avec  — ,  overweeningly. 

OUTEECUID  ANT,  E  [on-trJ-kni-dan,  t] 
ftdl.  +  overweening. 

OUTRECUro:^,  E  [oa-trg-kul-d«]  84J. 
t  overweening. 

OUTR^MENT  [ou-trt-man]  adv.  X  «B- 
eessivfly  ;  to  excess ;  beyond  measure. 

OUTREMER  [ou-trt-mJr]  n.  m.  ultra- 
marine (color). 

Bleu  d' — ,  ultramarine.  D' — ,  ultra- 
marine. 

OUTEE-PASSE  [ou-trs-pi-a]  n.  t  extra 
«utHngs  (of  wood). 

OUTEE-PASSER  [ou-triS-pa-a*]  v.  a  1. 
I  to  go  beyond ;  2.  I  (th.)  to  eaeitend  uf- 
}ftmd  ;  8.  §  to  exce^i. 

OOTREE  [oa-tr«]  v.  a  1.  to  exagger- 
ate ;  2.  (DE,  %oith)  to  overwhelm  ;  8. 
{»■,  aV)  to  incense  ;  to  provoke ;  to  exas- 
verate ;  4  t  to  overwork;  8.  to  strain 
{nones). 

1.  —  tout,  to  exftg^frate  evert/  thivg.  3.  11  est 
■mire  de  votre  refus,  he  it  incjMed,  provoked  at 
y»Mr  refutal. 

OuTKi,  K,  pa  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Outkkr) 
saaggeratea ;  wnreasonable ;  undue. 

D'une  manl^ro  — e,  unreasonably; 
ytndvly. 

S'oiTTBKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  exhaust  o.''s  self; 
t.  to  overwork  o.'«  self. 

OuTF.RT,  E,  pa  p.  of  OtrVEIE. 

OUVERTEMENT  [on-vJr  Unin]  adv. 
f  openly  (frankly). 

ODVERTUEE  [ou-Tir-td-r]  a  t  1.  | 
•opening  (acti:ti);  2.  J  opening;  aper- 

440 


ttite ;  hole ;  8.  |  chMsm ;  4  J  vent ;  6.  | 
unlocking ;  6.  [  ripping ;  7.  I  rip ;  8.  § 
opening  (beginning) ;  9.  §  openness  (of 
heart) ;  10.  §  overture  (first  proposition) ; 
11.  §  means;  expedient;  way;  12.  § 
confidence;  confession;  13.  (of  doors) 
width  ;  14  (of  games)  opening ;  lead  ; 
16.  (anat^  gap;  16.  (arch.)  span;  17. 
(hot)  orifice;  18.  (chess)  opening;  19. 

idid.)  orifice ;  aperture ;  hole ;  20. 
geog.)  (of  bays,  gulfs)  head;  21.  (mill.) 
mouth  ;  22.  (mining)  spout  (for  air) ;  23. 
(mus.)  overture ;  24.  (phys.)  way. 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  steam- 
port,  AT  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (build.)  bayed. 
Avec  une  grande  —  de  cceur,  with  great 
openness  of  heart;  very  frankly,  sin- 
cerely. Avoir  beaacoup  d' —  pour,  to 
have  great  aptness  for  ;  faire  des  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  make  overtures ;  faire 
une  — ,  (chess)  to  give  an  opening, 
work. 

OUVEABLE  [ou-vra-bl]  a^.  worki/n<t 
(devoted  to  work). 

Jour  — ,  =^  work-day. 

OUVEAGE  [ou-vra-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  p  work 
(a.  th.  done  or  produced) ;  2.  t  piece  of 
work  ;  8.  H  work  ;  4  1  §  performance ; 
6. 1  work ;  workmanship  ;  6.  1  §  work  ; 
labor;  7.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (fort) 
works ;  fortification. 

—  ennuyeux,  dry  work ;  —  6ventuel, 
job  ;  gros  — s,  (build.)  massive  constrtic- 
tions;  menus  — s,  (build.)  minor  con- 
structions ;  —  penible,  rude,  hard  =. 

—  h  raiguille,  1.  needle--=. ;  2.  plain  =; 

—  d'attaque,  (mil.)  offensive  fortifica- 
tion ;  —  donne  h  Tentreprise,  (a.  <fc  m.) 
tut  work ;  —  de  longue  haleine,  ^  long 
=  ;  —  k  jour,  open  =;  —  en  travers, 
(mining)  cross  system,  of  mining  ;  —  de 
ville,  (print)  »'o&.  k  V — ,  J  §  a<  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  I  out  0/-=. ;  2.  (a  &  m.)  out  ofem^ 
ployment.  Cr6er  de  V — ,  to  make  =; 
faire  de  1' — ,  1.  to  m^ake  = ;  2.  to  do  =; 
mettre  k  Y — ,  1.  to  set  to  work  ;  2.  to  put 
to  business ;  se mettre  k  1" — ,  U>goto=.', 
to  set  o.^s  se^f  to  = ;  quitter  1' — ,  to  lay 
dozen  o.'«  = ;  prlver  d'— ,  (a  <Sc  m.)  to 
throw  outqf=,  employment. 

Syn. — OuvKAGK,  cecvkb.  <Su»re  i« applicable  to 
any  thing  that  is  either  made  or  done  ;  ouvrage  to 
what  is  made  or  done  with  art.  Good  Christians 
perform  many  charitable  ceuvret  (workt) ;  skilful 
artisans  make  good  ouvraget  (^workt). 

8t/n. — OuvRA(5K  DB  l'kbprit,  ouvraok  d*h»- 
PKiT.  All  inventions  connected  with  the  arts  and 
sciences  are  ouvrag'^t  de  Petprit ;  the  ingenious 
compositions  of  men  of  letters,  whether  in  prose  or 
verse,  are  ouvraget  ti^etprit. 

OUVEAGife,  E  [ou-Tra-j«]  a4j.  |  wrought 
(with  great  labor). 

Una  lame  de  Danias  — e,  a  Daynatcitt  blade 
wrttught. 

bavEAiB,  ind-  imperf.  Ist  2d  sing,  of 

OUVRIB. 

OUVBANT,  £re8. 

ing. 


pres.  p. 
T,  E  [ot 


OUVEANT,  E  [ou-vran,  t]  a^j.  X  open- 

7. 

A  Jour  — ,  at  the  da/icn  of  day  ;  k 
porte  — e,  k  la  porte  — e,  on  the  opening 
of  the  gates  (of  a  town). 

OuvRK,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  let,  8d  sing. ; 
Impera  2d  sing,  of  OtrvRiK. 

OUVREAUX  [ou-vrA]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (a  & 
m.)  side  openings. 

OUVRER  [ou-vr«]  v.  n.  +  to  work. 

OUVREE,  V.  a  1.  to  toor*  (te-\tile  fab- 
rics); 2.  to  coin  (money);  8.  (a  &  m.)  to 
work ,-  4  (a  &  m.)  to  diaper. 

OtrvEK,  B,  pa  p.  1.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
wrought ;  2.  (a  &  m.)  diapred. 

Non  — ,  unwrougfU.  Linge  — ,  (a  & 
m.)  diaper. 

OUVEEU-E  [ou-yrenr]  n.  m.,  8E  [ea-a] 

n.  f.  1.  t  opener ;  2.  (theat)  boas-keeper. 

—  d'huitres,  oyster-opener;  —  de 
loges,  (theat  j  box-keeper. 

OUVEIER  [on-Tri-«]  n.  m.  1.  opera- 
tive; arUsa^i^meeTianic :  workman; 
2.  workman ;  journeyman  ;  — s,  (pi.) 
work-people. 

—  inferieur,  subalteme,  under-work- 
er  ;  —  qui  met  la  derniere  main,  closer. 
D' — ,  des  — B,  (  V.  senses)  operative  ;  me- 
chanic; mechanical.  .. 

OUVR-IEE,  itRE  roa-vTi-«,  A-r]  adj. 
operative;  mechanical;  wor^cing. 
De  la  olaase  ouvrldre,  =. 


OUVEIfiEE  [ou-Tri-i-r]  n.  t  work 
wo7nan. 

OUVRIR  [ou-vrir]  v.  a  (OUVEiirr- 
O0VERT,  ind.  pres.  ouvek  ;  _  nous  ott- 
VEONS ;  subj.  pres.  ouvre)  (a,  to)  1  |  j 
to  open ;  2.  t  §  to  wnelou  ;  3.  B  to  sk 
open ;  A.  to  sharpen  (the  appetite) ;  tc 
whet ;  5.  to  start  (an  opinion) ;  to  broarA; 
6.  (mil.)  to  open;  1.  (nav.)  to  u^urj 
(sails). 

—  (en  brisant),  to  break  open  ;  —  (jivec 
une  clef),  to  unlock ;  —  (en  coupant),  tc 
cut  open  ;  —  (en  creusant),  to  ojyen ;  tt 
dig  open ;  to  dig ;  —  (en  debouchtrit), 

1.  II  §  to  unstop ;  2.  1  to  uncork  (Ixr.iliM); 
—  (en  dechevillant),  to  unpeg ;  —  («a 
depliant),  to  unfold  ;  —  (en  fendant),  L 

0  to  rip  up ;  2.  ||  §  to  rip  open ;  —  (en 
poussant),  to  thrust,  to  push  open;  — 
(avec  precipitation),  to  throw  open ;  ^t» 
fling  open ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  open, 

OuvKRT,  K,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ouvp.m) 

I  §  open;  2.  bleak  (exposed  to  tht 
V  nd);  8.  (of  letters,  parcels)  uncloned; 
open;  4  (mil.)  (of  towns)  unfortified, 
6.  (mus.)  open. 

Non,  pas  — ,  (F.  senses)  unopened. 
Caracture  —  §,  openness  (frankness). 
Parler  a  cceur  — ,  to  speak  from  th* 
heart,  openly,  frankly,  sincerely. 

S'ouvKiE,  pr.  V.  1.  1  §  (A,  to)  to  open; 

2.  §  (th.)  (a,  upon)  to  break;  to  burst; 
to  break  in ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  opm 
o.'s  htart,  mind. 

1.  Lt'fi  fleurs  «'"wfrf  n^  an  itAe'i],  Jiowert  ('pen  (• 
the  tun.  8.  Je  m'en  suis  ouvert  a  iui,  /opened  my 
lii'iirt  to  him. 

Qui  ne  s'ouvre  pas,  point  !•  unopeii' 
ing ;  2.  (of  doors,  windows) /a*t 
OUVRIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Ouvrie)  1. 

1  to  open  (cease  to  be  closed)  ;  2.  $  (sua, 
into)  to  open  (give  access) ;  8.  8  ^  opwi 
(begin). 

OuvRiRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Out«» 

OuvRiRAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

OuvRis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

OuvRissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sutf, 

OuvRiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

OuvrIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

OUVROIR  [ou-vroar]  a  m.worh4iwf, 

OuvRONS,  Ind.  pres.  k,  Impera  Ist  pi 
of  Ouvrie. 

OVAIRE  [o-vi-r]  n.  na.  1.  (anat)  voar^ 
2.  (bot)  ovarium. 

OV  ALA  IRE  [o-va-U-r]  adj.  (anat)  oeoi 

Trou  — ,  (anat)  "foramen  ovale.'" 

OVALE  [o-va-1]  adj.  1.  oval;  2.  (bot 
ovate;  ovated ;  egg-shaped. 

OVALE,  n.  m.  oval. 

OVARITE  [o-va-ri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  b» 
Aammation  of  the  ovary. 

OVATION  [o-va-si«n]  n.  t  1.  (Bom 
ant)  ovation  ;  2.  ovation. 

OVE  [b-y]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  ovolo;  *, 
egg ;  2.  (anc.  arch.)  echinos ;  echinus. 

OVINE  [o-vi-n]  adj.  f.  ovitie  ;  ofshtep 

OVIPARE  [o-vi-pa-r]  a<\j.  owiparoui. 

Animal  — ,  ==  animal. 

OVIPARE,  n.  m.  oviparous  animal 

OVOlDE  fo-vo-i-d]  adj.  (did.)  ovoid. 

OXALIQUE  [ok-sa-li-k]  a<y.  (chem. 
oicuHc. 

OXYCRAT  [ok-si-kra]  n.  m.  oxycrai 
(beverage). 

OXYDABLE  [ok-si-da-bl]  adj.  (chem 
oxidable ;  oxidizable. 

OXYDATION  [ok-si-dS-sion]  a  : 
(chem.)  otrldation ;  oxidizement. 

OXYDE  [ok-si-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  onyd 


OXYDEE  [ok-si-di]  v.  a  (chem.)  i 
oxidate ;  to  oxidise. 

S'oxYDER,  pr.  V.  (chem.)  to  oxidiM. 

OXYGlfeNATION  [ok-si-j«-na-sian]  a 
(chemj  oxygenation ;  oxygervteefMHi 

OXYGilNE  [ok-si-jA-n]  n.  m.  (chem 
oxygen. 

Gaz  — ,  =  gas.    D' — ,  oxygeno 

OX YGENEE  [ok-si-j«-n«]  V.  a  \ 
to  oxygenate  ;  to  oxygenize. 

Oxygen^,  e,  pa  p.  (chem.) 
ted ;  oxygenized. 

Non  — ,  unoxygenated. 

OXYGONE   [ok-si-go-n]   adj. 
oxygonal;  oxygone. 

Triangle  — ,  oxygon. 

OXYMEL  [ok-si-mAi]  n.  m.  i 

OYANT  [c-iinl,  OYANTi 


PAG                                                  PAI 

PAI 

OMJofite;  #MJeu;  *6jeftno;  eilpeur;  (Jwpan;  JTipin;  OTibon;  tZnbmii;  ♦llllq.; 

♦gnllq. 

[oa-lin-kon-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (\b,vi)  party  to 
whom  an  account  is  rendered  hy  the 
interposition  of  a  court. 
Otant,  pres.  p.  of  Ouir. 
Otons,  ind  pres.  «fc  linpera.  Ist  pL 
OZijNE  [o-«*-n]  n.  m.  (med.)  osoena. 


r  (><,p*]  El  m.  1  (sixteenth  letter  of 
rf  alph»b«it)  p ;  2.  (Roman  character 
uraMenting  100)  P. 

V  iflitlaJ  letter  of  Peer,  father 
prleet). 

P.  (com.)  Initial  letter  of  Poue,  per. 

PACA6E  [pa-ka-j]  n.  m.  pastwre- 
'(vnd. 

Droit  de  -  ,  common  of  pasture. 

PACAGBK  [pa-ka-j«]  V.  n.  (law)  to 
pasture. 

PACHA  [p»-tha]  n.  m.  pacha;  ba- 
ihaw. 

—  h  .. .  queuea,  bashaw  of ...  tails. 

PACHALIK  [pa-.ha-iik]  n.  m.  pacha- 
Hc. 

PACHYDERME  [  pa  .hi-dir-m  ]  a(y. 
(nat  hist)  pachydermatoits. 

Animal  — ,  =  animal. 

PACHYDERME,  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
pachydermous  animal. 

PACIFICA-TEUR  [pa-w-fl-ka-tefir]  n. 
m.  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  pacificator  ;  paci- 
fier; peace-maker. 

PACIFIC ATEUR  [pa-w-fl-ka-tefir]  adj. 
pacifiodtory. 

PACIFICATION  [pa-.i.a-ka  .ion]  n.  f. 
nadfication ;  pacifying ;  peace-mak- 
ing. 

Qui  tend  k  la  — ,  pacificatory. 

PACIFIER  [pa-.i-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  pacify. 

Facifie,  b,  pa.  p.  pacified. 

Non  — .,  ivnpacified. 

PACIFIQUE  Lpa-»i  fl-k]  adj.  1.  pad- 
de;  %  peaceful;  peaceable;  8.  feeog.) 

'     UoQ,  pen  — ,  unpacific.    Mer,  oo^an 
•,-Pcus(fic;  Pacific  ocean. 

1  8yn. — Pacifiqub,  paisiblb.  Pacifigue  (pacific) 
I  ft  applicable  to  the  disposition,  and  implies  a  tove 
it  peace  paUifJe  ( p*^eeabU)  denotes  a  state 
i  whi:h  it  exempt  from  i  trife.  A  person  may  b«  pa- 

■  tifique^  and  not  paUib/t ;  and  paUibU  witliout  be- 
'\azpacifiqne. 

■  PACIFIQUEMENT      f  pa-u-fl-k-min  ] 

adv.  peacefully ;  peaceably. 

I    PACOTILLE  [pa-ko-ti-i*l  n.  £  1.  (com.) 

]ad/venture ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  venture ;  8. 

S  quantity ;  stock ;  quantity. 

;    Marchandise  de  — ,  slop-made  goods. 

UPACTE  [pak-t]  n.  m.  compact ;  pact ; 
ntract. 
'  —  fondamental,  social,  original  con- 
tract Avoir  un  —  (avec),  to  be  in  com- 
pact {with) ;  faire  un  —  (avec),  to  eater 
into  a  compact  {with). 

PACTI8ER  [pak-ti-«4]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  cove- 
hant ;  to  enter  into  a  coTnpact ;  2.  §  to 
oompouTid. 

3.  —  avec  sa  conscience,  to  compound  teitk  o.*t 
fontcietiee. 

PAOOU  [pa^oa]  n.  m.  fen-et  (rib- 
W). 

PADOUAN,   E    [pa-dou-an,  »-n]    adj. 
Padrtan;  of  Padua. 
.  PADOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Pa- 
puan ;  native  of  Padua. 
j  PADOUANE  [pa-doua-n]  n.  t  Paduan 
»*»  (imitation  of  an  ancient  medal). 
I  VMAH    [pA-an]    n.  m.    (anc.    vers.', 

j  PAGAIE  [pa-gh«]  n.  f.  paddle. 
1  Aller  k  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  paddle ;  faire 
jU«r  ft  la  —,  to  paddle. 
I  PAa4NISME  [pa-ga-nis-m]  n.  m.  A«a- 
f.Mism  ;  paganism. 
\  Convertir  an  — ,  to  paganize. 
PAOAYBR  [pa-ghA-w]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 


PAGAYER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  paddle. 
i  PAGE  [p»-j]  n.  t.  1.  I  page  (of  a  book, 
|M)er,  writing);  2.  %page  (part). 

Is.  C'est  la  plus  belle  de  son  histoire,  it  it  the 
igklen  page  of  his  huKir;,. 

iB«lle  — ,  1.  beautiful,  fine  page;  2. 
»Ttot)  bUmk  = ;  —  blanche,  1.  blank 
> ;  2.  (print)  blank = ;  fousse  — ,  (print) 


blank  ^.  —  h  deux,  i  trols  colotfbes,  = 
ioith  double,  treble  columns  ;  —  d'essai, 
(print)  specimen  = ;  —  du  titre,  title- 
=.  Bas  d'une  — ,  bottom;  foot  of  a  =^; 
haut  d'une  — ,  top  of  a=z;  metteur  en 
— ,  (print)  clicker ;  maker-up ;  mise 
en  — ,  (print)  making-up.  A  la  — ,(V. 
senses)  by  the  =.  Mettre  en  — s,  (print) 
to  make  up ;  to  make  up  into  =zs. 

PAGE  [pa-j]  n.  m.  page  (person). 

:fttre  hors  de  — ,  Stre  sorti  de  — ,  1. 1  to 
ha^e  served  o.''s  time  as  a  page  ,*  2.  §  to 
be  o.''s  own  master. 

PAGINATION      [pa-ji-ni-siSn]      n.     I 

(book-s.,  print)  paging ;  foUdng. 

PAGINER  [pa-ji-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  page; 
2.  (book-s.,  print)  tofoUo. 

PAGNE  [pa-gn*]  n.  m.  cotton  drawers 
(worn  by  negroes). 

PAGNON  [pa-gn6n*]  n.  m.  black  su- 
perfine Sedan  doVi. 

Drap  — ,  =. 

PAGNOTE  [pa-gno-t*]  n.  m.    .  -yioard. 

PAGNOTERIE  [pa-gno-t-ri*]  :«  f.  +  1. 
cowardly  action  ;  2.  stupid  uiing. 

PAGODE  [paged]  n.  f.  pagoda;  pa- 
god  ;  2.  idol  (worshipped  in  a  pagoda) ; 
8.  puppet ;  4.  §  (pers.)  puppet 

PAIE,  n.  f  V.  Payb. 

PAIEMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Payemknt. 

PAlEN,  NE  [pa-iin,  i-n]  adj.  heathen ; 
pagan. 

PAlEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  heathen;  pa- 
gan. 

Jurer  comme  un  — ,  to  swear  like  a 
trooper. 

PAILLARD,  E  [pa-iAr,  d*]  adj.  © 
lewd;  libidinous;  wanton;  rakish. 

PAILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  e  wan- 
ton; rake. 

PAILLARDER  [pa-iar-d**]  V.  n.  t  to 
wanton  ;  to  rake. 

PAILLARDISE  [pa-iar-dl-i*]  n.  t  ® 
leiodness  ;  lihidinousness ;  wanton- 
ness ;  rakishness. 

PAILLASSE  [pa-u-s*]  n.  t  strata- 
mattress ;  mattress. 

PAILLASSE,  n.  m.  clown;  merry- 
andrew ;  jack-puddinj. 

De  — ,  clownish ;  merry-andrew. 

PAILLAS80N  rpa-i«-»6n«]  n.  m.  1. 
straw-m.at ;  mat;  2.  straw-matting;  8. 
(nort)  straw-mat ;  mat. 

Falseur  de  — 8,  mat-maker.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  to  mat. 

FAILLE  [pa-t*]  n.  f.  1.  &traw;  2. 
chaff;  8.  (of  gems)  flaw  ;  4.  (of  metals) 
flaw ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  chip  ;  6.  (com.)  chip. 

—  fraiche,  fresh  straw ;  menue  — , 
chaff.  Botte  de  — ,  bundle,  trtiss  ofz= ; 
conleur  de  — ,  =:-color ;  homme  de  — , 
man  of  z= ;  nobody.  Comme  la  — , 
straacy ;  de  — ,  1.  strawy  ;  2.  chaffy  ;  de 
couletir  de  — ,  z=-colored  ;  en  — ,  strawy; 
sans  — ,  chaffless.  Emporter,  enlever, 
lever  la  —  §  i,  to  carry  away  the  belle  ; 
6tre  k  la  — ,  to  he  miserably  poor  ;  rom- 
pre  la  —  §  ^^,  to  annul  a  bargain  ; 
rompre  la  —  avec  q.  u.  §,  to  break  off  all 
connection  with  a.  o.  ;  tirer  k  la  courte 
— ,  to  draw  lots  (with  straws). 

PAILLE-EN-CUL  [p&-i-an-ku*]  n.  m., 
pL— , 

PAILLE-EN-QUEUE  [p4-l-an-k*ii*]  n. 
m.,  pL  — ,  (orn.J  tropic-bird  ;  phaeton  ; 
1  driver;  1  nng-taU. 

PAILLER  [pa-i**]  n.  m.  1.  heap  of 
straw  ;  2.  farm-yara. 

Poularde  de  — ,  barn-door  fowl,  ^tre 
sur  son  —  ^,  to  be  in  o.''s  stronghold. 

PAILL-ER,  4;RE  [pa-i«,4-r*]  adj.  1. 
of  farm,-yards  ;  2.  (of  poultry)  barn- 
door. 

PAILLET  [pS-ii*]  adj.  m.  (of  red 
wine)  pale. 

PAILLETTE  [pA-i6-t*]  n.  f.  spangle. 

Parsemer  de  — s,  to  spangle. 

PAILLEU-R  [p4-l-e6r]  n.  m.,  8E  [ea-i»] 
n.  f.  1  dealer  in  straw ;  2.  carrier  that 
conve7/s  straw. 

PAILLEU-X,  8E  [pA-i-e4,  efi-i*]  adj. 
(of  metals)./Zawy. 

PAILLON  [pa-i-sn*]  n.  m.  1.  spangle 
(large) ;  2.  (golds.)  piece  of  solder  ;  8. 
(jewe].)/o«. 

PAIMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Pavement. 

PAIN  [pin]  n.  m.  1.  ||  bread  (food);  2. 
§  bread,  (maintenance,  support);   8.  | 


loaf  of  bread;  4  (of  bread,  sugar)  Umij 
(mass) ;  6.  (of  color,  wax,  &5.)  cake. 

—  azynie,  unleavened  bread ;  —  \)h 
nit  consecrated  = ;  —  bis,  brown  ■=. 

—  brun  anglais,  brick ;  —  chapelt 
rasped  =;  —  frais,  new  =;  —  Iev4 
leavened  = ;  —  mollet  soft  ■=  ;  petit  — 
roU;  —  quotidien,  de  tons  iee  yyofx, 
daily  z=;  — rassis,  sUile  =•,  — tendi* 
new  =.  —  au  beurre,  Fren  h  ■=  •.  —  i 
cacheter,  wafer ;  —  k  chantet,  wafer  fa ' 
consecration;  —  de  chien,  :  -for  dogs,' 

—  de  cretons,  tallow-dogs ;  —  d'oj  ice* 
ginger-z=i ;  —  de  froment  ^zheattn  =  ■, 

—  au  lait  manchet,  roll  = ;  —  sans  Ic- 
vain,  untea/oened  =;  —  de  manage, 
home-made  = ;  —  de  munition,  amm/U' 
nition  =;  brown  =;  p3g~  hroion 
George ;  —  de  pourceau,  (bot)  sow-=. ; 

—  de  proposition  +,  show-=^ ;  —  du  roi  t, 
1.  ammunition  = ;  2.  prison  = ;  —  de 
singe,  (bot)  sour  gourd  ;  —  de  sucre,  1. 
loaf  of  sugar ;  2.  sugar-loaf.  Arbre  k 
— ,  (bot)  =^-tree ;  bribe  de  — ,  t-t  ofz= 
corbeille  k  — ,  =-basket;  foumee  de  — •, 
batch  of  =  ;  ttnit  k—,  (hot)  =:fruit ; 
mati^re  propre  k  la  fabrication  du  — ,  = 
stuff;  morceau  de  — ,  1.  1  piece,  bit  of 
= ;  2.  §  old  ndhg  (mere  nothing) ;  panier 
k  — ,  z=-basket ;  quignon  de  — ,  hunch 
.,•'=: ;  soute  au  — ,  (nav.)  =.-room ;  tax* 
du  — ,  assize  of  = ;  tranclie  de  — ,  slic« 
of=i.  Au  —  et  d  I'eau,  on  =  and  iva- 
ter  ;  de  —  de  sucre,  sugar-loaf:  sans  — , 

1.  witfioiit  =;  2.  breadless.    Avoir  son 

—  cuit  §  1,  to  have  a  competency ;  to 
have  enough  to  live  on ;  avoir,  trouver 
q.  ch.  pour  un  morceau  de  —  %  to  get  a. 
th.for  an-  old  song  ;  faire  avoir  du  —  k 
q.  u.,  u»  give  a.  o.  his  =;  donner  du  -- 
k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  = ;  entamer  un 
— ,  to  cut  a  loaf;  gaj^ner  son  —  (a),  ti 
earn  o.'«  =:,  li/vehhood,  living  {by), 
manger  son  —  dans  sa  poche  §,  to  keep 
every  thinfffbr  o.''s  self;  manger  son  — 
blanc  le  premier  §,  to  have  o.'s  best  timt 
first ;  manger  le  —  de,  to  be  in  tlie  sef 
vice  of;  manger  le  —  du  roi,  tobeinOn 
king's  service ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  want 
=  ;  to  be  in  want  of'^- ;  mendior  son  — ^ 
to  beg  o.'s  = ;  mettre  i  q.  u.  le  —  k  la 
main,  to  give  a.  o.  his  = ;  mettre  un  — 
k  cacheter  a.  to  wafer ;  6ter  le  —  de  \» 
main  de  q.  u.,  to  take  away  a.  o.'«  = 
faire  passer,  perdre  le  goftt  du  —  ft  q.  a 
p^~  §,  to  kill  a.  o.  ;  to  send  a.  o.  tt 
kingdom,  come ;  rompre  le  —  avec  q.  u, 
to  break  =  with  a.  o. ;  savoir  son  — 
manger,  savoir  plus  que  son  —  manger  §, 
to  be  able  to  shift  for  o.'s  self;  no  pas 
valoir  le  —  qu'on  mange  §,  not  to  be 
worth  o.''s  salt;  voler  le  —  de  la  bouche 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  take  the  —  out  of  a.  o.^s 
mouth.  C'est  —  benit  §,  it  serves  him, 
her  right;  c'est  du  —  I 'en  dur  |  §,  it  is 
a  hard  bit  ofr=, 

PAIR  [pJir]  a4j.  m.  1.  similar ;  like ; 

2.  (of  numbers)  even. 

Non  — ,  (of  numbers)  odd ;  uneven.  — 
ou  non,  odd  or  even, 

PAIR,  n.  m.  "1.  peer  (equal) ;  2.fel'low; 
peer  ;  8.  par  ;  equality ;  equal  foot- 
tng ;  4.  peer  (dignitary) ;  peer  ^f  ch« 
realm ;  6.  — s,  {pV)  peers ;  peerage  ;  6. 
(of  birds)  motto  ,■  7.  (com.)  par. 

Chambre  des  — s,  1.  Chamber  of 
Peers ;  2.  (in  England)  Ilmise  of  Lords, 
Peers  ;  femme  de  — ,  peeress.  Au  — ,  1. 
not  behindftand  (with  o.'s  task);  2. 
(com.)  at  par ;  au-dessous  du  — ,  (com.S 
below  par;  au-dessus  du  — ,  (com.) 
above  par ;  de  — ,  on  a  par ;  on  am 
equality ;  on  an  equal  footing ;  hon 
de,  du  — ,  above  o.s  equals;  sans  — •, 
peerless;  matchless.  Aller,  marcher  dto 

—  avec,  to  be  on  a  par,  an  equality,  an 
equal  footing  with ;  6tre  —  et  comj'a- 
gnon  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  hail  fellow  well 
met ;  traiter  q  u.  de  —  ft  compagnon,  te 
be  hail  fellow  well  met  with  a.  o.  ;  64 
traiter  de  —  ft  compagnon.  to  be  hail  fel- 
low well  met. 

PAIRE  [p4-r]  n.  t.  1.  (th.)  pair ;  2.  (ol 
certain  birds)  couple ;  8.  (of  friends) 
couple ;  4.  (of  horses,  oxen)  pair  ;  5.  (oj 
pistols)  braci. 

A  la  — ,  (tl .)  in  pairs ;  par  — ,  in  •• 
=  ;  par  — 8.  1.  (th.)  in  =a;  2.  (bot| 
441 


PAL 


PAL 


PAL 


amal;  dmiie;  ^f6«;  itivo;  it^te;  ^je;  <il;  llle;  omol;  6  m6\e\  dmort;  wsno;  <i  afire;  owjonr; 


ttein.  Aller  par  — 8,  to  go  in  =»  ;  feire 
{ft  — ,1  I  fe>  tnake  a  =: ;  2.  j  <o  6«  «  pair 
(have  the  same  defects). 

PAIEEMENT  [pi-r-man]  adv.  (arith.) 
n&iily. 

PAIRESSE  [ph-ih-*]  n.  t  peereM  (<)T 
filmland). 

PAIKIE  [p*-ril  n.  f.  1.  peerage  (dig- 
nity);  %  (fead.)  peer's Jief. 

Duchf — ,  duchy,  dukedom,  and 
fjerage.  filever  &  la  — ,  to  elevate,  to 
ttise  to  the  peerage. 

Pais,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
W  sing,  of  PaItre. 

PAI8IBLE  [pi-ii-bi]  adj.  1.  peaceable; 
peaceful ;  2.  quiet ;  undisturbfd. 

Pen  — ^1  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unpeaceable ; 
mipeaoe/uf-  Caract6re,  nature — ,peace- 
ablenesa ;  6tat  — ,  peacefulnesa. 

PAISIBLEMENT  [pA-«-bi«-min]  adv. 
I.  peaceably ;  peacefully  ;  2.  quietly. 

Paissais,  ind.  Impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
PaItrk. 

Paissant,  pres.  p. 

Paisse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

PAISSON  [p*-i6n]  n.  f.  pasture  (In 


Paibsons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL 
of  PaIteb. 

PaIt,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PaItrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

PaItrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PAtTRE  [p«-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (paisbant; 
PC ;  ind  pres.  pais  ;  nous  paissons  ;  subj. 
pre&  PAIS8E)  1.  (of  animals)  to  graze; 
2.  (of  cattle)  to  graze;  to  pasture;  to 
feed. 

Aller  — ,  1.  (of  cattle)  to  graee;  2. 
(pers.)  to  graze  (eat) ;  envoyer  —  q.  n.  1, 
to  send  a.  o.  about  his  bvMness ;  to  seTiid 
a.  0.  packing ;  faire  — ,  I.  to  pasture 
(cattle) ;  to  feed ;  2.  to  feed  (pastures) ; 
mener  — ,  to  take  to  pasture  ;  to  graze. 
Allcz  — ,  va  —  T !  CO  about  your  btisi- 
ness!  Qui  pait,  qui  paissent,  (of  ani- 
soAiS)  g rasing. 

PAtTEE,  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  like  PaItrb) 
L  I  (('f  animals)  to  graee;  2.  I  (pers.)  to 
fied  (cattle) ;  8.  +  §  (dk,  with)  to  feed  ; 
i.  (falB.)  to  feed. 

LPAiiKK  lias  nn  ind.  pret.  or  subj.  imperf.] 

Pu,  pa.  p.  (falc.)/«i. 

8e  paItre,  pr.  v.  (de)  1. 1  (of  carni- 
vorous birds)  to  feed  (o«) ;  2.  §  (b.  8.) 
to  feed  (on) ;  to  indulge  {in). 

PAIX  [pi]  n.  t.  1.  peace  ;  2.  quM  ;  8. 
(Kom.  catti.  rel.)  pax ;  osculatory.    • 

—  fourr6e,  pliitree,  patched  up  peace. 
—  du  cceur,  heart's  ease ;  —  du  roi  t, 
day's  truce  (in  civil  war  during  the 
king's  saint's  day).  —  et  pen,  =  and 
competence.  Calamet  de  — ,  pipe  of 
=  ;  contravention,  Infraction  k  la  — , 
breach  of  = ;  greffler  du  tribunal  de  — , 
elerk  ofthe-=;  instrument  de  — ,  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  paxr ;  osculatory  ;  iuge  de  — , 
jvMice  of  the  peace  ;  justice  de  — ,  court 
of  the  justice  of  the  =.  En  — ,  at=z; 
en  temps  de  — ,  in  time  of  =^;  en  —  et 
en  guerre,  at  =  and  at  war ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  =;  2.  peaceless.  Amener  la 
— ,  to  hHng  about  =;  avoir  la  — ,  to 
have  ■=■ ;  ne  donner  nl  —  nl  trfive  k  q.  n., 
to  leave  a.  o.  no  rest;  6tre  jugc  de  — ,  1. 
to  be  a  justice  of  the  = ;  2.  (law)  to  be  in 
the  commission ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  at  ■= ; 
falre  la  — ,  to  make  =;  faire  la  —  avec 
q.  u.,  faire  sa  — ,  to  m,ake  o.'s  = ;  garder 
la  — ,  to  keep  the  = ;  laisser  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  let  a.  o.  alone ;  mettre  la  — ,  to  make 
s= ;  ^  to  bring  about  = ;  mettre  en  — , 
\>t6tat  peace;  rompre  la  — ,  to  break 
tie  = ;  troubler  la  — ,  to  disturb  the  =. 

PAIX,  Int  peace  I 

PAL  [pal]  n.  m.,  pL  — *,  1.  pale 
(panisbiuent) ;  2.  (her.)  pale;  empale- 
mtnt. 

Dlvlsi  par  — s,  (her.)  paly. 

PA  LADIN  [p«k-la-<iin]  n.  m.  paladin. 

PALAIS  [pa-l«]  n.  m.  1.  palace  (edi- 
tco) ;  2.  palace ;  mansion  ;  8.  court  of 
justice,  judicature;  court;  hall;  4. 
lawyers. 

—  da  justice,  court  of  justice,  judica- 
tare;  court;  hall;  gens  de  — ^,  bar 
(whole  body  of  lawyers) ;  style  de.  r'u 
— ,  law-style ;  terme  de  — ,  law  ter- 1. 
Suivre  le  — ,  tofoHow  Vie  mw. 

44St 


PALAIS,  n.  m  1.  |  (of  the  mouth) 
palate ;  2.  §  palate ;  taste ;  8.  (bot)  (of 
certain  Irregular  corols)  palate. 

Du  — ,{V.  senses)  palatial. 

PALAN  [pa-ian]  n.  m.  (nav.)toc*te; 
tackling. 

PALANQUIN  [p8-lan-kin]  n.  m.  pa- 
lanquin ;  palankeen. 

PALASTRE  [p«-la^tr]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
box-case ;  case. 

PALATALE  [pa-U-ta-l]  adj.  C  (gram.) 
palatal. 

PALATALE,  n.  f  (gram.)  palatal. 

PALATIN  [pa-la-tinladj.  m.  PalaUne. 

PALATIN,  n.  m.  Palatine. 

PALATIN,  E  [pa-U-tin,  i-n]  adj.  Pala- 
Une. 

PALATIN,  E,  adj.  (anat)  palaMne 
(of  the  palate). 

PALATINAT  [pa-la-U-iia]  n.  m.  Pala- 
tinate. 

Bas  — ,  Lower  = ;  haut  — ,  Upper  =. 

PALATINE  [pa-ia-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  Pala- 
tine's lady  ;  2.  Palatine  princess ;  8. 
fwr-tippet;  tippet. 

PALE  [p»-n  n.  t  1.  flood-gate;  2. 
paddle-board ;  8.  (of  oars)  blade;  4 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  paU  (cover  of  the  ca- 
lice). 

Arbre  de  — ,  paddle-shaft;  roue  k  — e, 
paddle-whe^i. 

PALE  [pa-l]  a4j.  1. 1  (DE,  wiXh)  pale; 
palUd ;  wan  ;  2.  §  (th.)  pale ;  8.  %  (th.) 
pale;  tame. 

1.  ftlrft  —  de  colore,  to  be  pale  with  anger.  2.  Lee 
— «  rayons  de  la  lune,  tkt  pale  raut  if  the  nuxjn.  8. 
Cette  po^sie  est  — ,  (Aw  poetry  m  Lame. 

— 8  couleurs,  (med.)  chlorosis ;  ^  green 
sickness ;  ^  white  jaundice.  Un  peu 
— ,  palish.  —  comme  la  mort,  as  pale 
as  death,  as  ashes.  Au  teint  — ,  pale- 
faced.  D"un  air  — ,  palely ;  pallidly. 
Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  pale ;  devenir  — , 
to  gro^o,  to  turn  pale. 

PALEE  [pa-i«]  n.  C  (build.)  1.  row  qf 
piles  ;  2.  ground-shores  ;  land-ties. 

PALEFRENIER  [p»-l-fr»-ni«]  n.  m. 
groom. 

PALEFROI  [pa-l-fro*]  n.  m.  1.  palfrey 
(horse  for  state) ;  2.  palfrey  (lady's 
horse). 

Mont6  sur  un  — ^, palheyed. 

PALlfeOGRAPHIE  [p«-W-o-gr»-f  J]  n.  C 
paleography  (explaining  ancient  writ- 
ings). 

PALERON  [pa-i-r6n]  n.  m.  (of  certain 
animals)  shovMer-bone. 

PALESTINE  [pa-Ui-U-n]  n.  t  (print) 
f'co  lines  pica. 

PALESTRE  [pa-lJur]  n.  t  (ant)  pw- 
l<jestra,pale«tra. 

PALESTEIQUE  f  p<i-li»-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(ant)  palestrian  ;  palestric. 

PALE8TRIQUE,  n.  t  (ant)  palces- 
tria  (exercise). 

PALET  [pa-lJ]  n.  m.  quoU  (a  play). 

Jouer  au  — ,  to  play  at  quoits. 

PALETOT  [pa-i-t6]  n.  m.  paletot; 
great-coat. 

— pllote,  —  de  pilote,  pilot-coat  ; 
pilot. 

PALETTE  [pa-li-t]  n.  f  1.  battledore; 
2.  (of  wheels)  paddle ;  paddle-board ; 
8.  (gild.)  pallet;  4.  (hort)  pallet;  6. 
(orn.)  spoonbill ;  6.  (paint)  pallet ;  pa- 
lette ;  7.  (surg.)  pallet ;  8.  (tech.)  float- 
board. 

—  mobile,  (of  wheels)  feathering- 
paddle.  Roue  k  — ,  undershot  mill- 
wheel.  A  — ,  (of  wafcer-wheels)  under- 
shot.  Charger  sa  — ,  to  prepare  colors 
upon  o.'s  pallet;  sentlr  la  —  §,  (paint) 
to  smell  of  the  pallet. 

PALfitUVIER  [pa-l«-tu-Ti«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  1.  mangrove  ;  mangle  ;  2.  button- 

PALEUR  [pi-leur]  n.  f  1.  1  paleness  ; 
pallidness;  wanness}  2.  I  gha.<ttliness ; 
8.  §  paleness  ;  4.  §  paleness ;  lameness. 

—  mortelle,  deadly  paleness.  Avec 
— ,  1.  J  palely;  pallidly;  wanly;  2.  § 
palely  ;  3.  §  tamely. 

PALI  [pa-ii]  n.  ra.  Pali  (language  of 
Ceylon);  Pahli. 

PALI.  adi.  PaU;  PaMi. 

PALIER  fpa-li*]  n.  m.  1.  la/nding- 
place  (of  staireases) ;  2.  stair-head ;  8. 
(arch,)/oot^ac«;  4  \m&c\i.)  pedestal. 


Grand  — ,  (mach.)  main  pedesttd 
Demeurer  sur  le  mSme  — ,  to  reside,  ti 
live  on  the  samefloor,  story. 

PALlfeRE  [pa-li-4-r]  n.  C  't<rp-«ta4r  (ol 
stairs). 

Marche  — ,  =:. 

PALIFICATIGN  [pa.li-fl-k4-oi«Dl  n.  f 
(engine)  palijivation. 

PALIMPSE8TE  [pa-linpi^i-t]  n.  m 
palimpsest. 

PALlNGilNlfcSIE   [pa-lin.j«-ii«.il]  Ll 

(did.)  ptdingenes-ia. 

PALINOD  [pa-li-no]  n.  m.  (liter.)  "pa- 
Unod "  (poem  in  tiouor  of  the  immacn 
late  conception  of  the  Virgin  Mary). 

PALINODIE  [pa-U-no-di]  n.  f.  paU 
node ;  palinody  ;  recantation. 

Personne  qui  chante  la  —  1,  recanler. 
Chanter  la  — ,  to  recant ;  to  read  o.'t 
recantation. 

PALIR  [pa-lir]  V.  n.  I.  I  to  ffrow,  to 
turn  pale ;  ♦*  to  pale ;  to  wan ;  2.  §  <« 
gro^c  dim. 

Faire  — ,  |  to  make  pale,  pallid;  wan ; 
**  to  pale ;  **  to  bleach. 

PALIR,  v.  a.  to  make  pale;  **  to 
bleach. 

PALIS  [p«-H]  n.  m.  1.  pale;  2.  enclo- 
sure (surrounded  by  pales).  ** 

PALI8SADE  [pa-li.«-d]  n.  f.  l.paUng; 
2. palisade;  palisado;  8.  (fbrt)  «<ocifc- 
ade. 

PALISSADER  [pa-lisa-d^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
empale  (shrround  with  palirg);  2.  to 
palisade;  3.  (fort)  to  stockade. 

PALISS.\GE  [pa-U-M-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
paling ;  paling  up. 

PALISSANDRE  [pa-U-ian^r]  n.  m. 
violet-ehony. 

PALISSANT,  E  [p»-ij-.an,  t]  adj.  grow 
ing,  turning  pale. 

PALI88ER  [pa-li..«]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
pale  up. 

PALIXANDEE  [pa-Uk-Mn  dr]  n.  m. 
violet-ebony. 

PALLADIUM  [pal-la-di-om]  a  m.  1 
(ant)  palladium;  2.  $  jmlladium;  t 
(mln.)  palladium. 

PALLAS  [pal-Ui]  a  un.  (astr.)  Pat- 
las. 

PALLIATI-F,  VE  [pal-U-a-tif,  i-v]  acQ 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLIATIF,  n.  m.  1.  palliative;  1 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLIATION  rpal-li-A-.i6n]  a  t  1.  f 
palliation :  2.  (meo.)  palliation. 

PALLIER  [pal-iu]  V.  a.  1.  <o  palU' 
ate ;  2.  (th.)  to  palliate ;  to  be  palliativt 
of;  8.  (med.)  to  palliate. 

PALLIUM  [pal-li-om]  n.  m.  (of  arcl  • 
bishops  or  bishops)  pauiitm  ;  pall. 

PALMA  CHRISTI  [pal-ma-krU-ti]  n. 
m.  (bot)  Palma-Ohnsti ;  Castor-oil 
plant ;  oil-nut ;  oil-tree. 

Huile  de  — ,  (pharm.)  castor-oU. 

PALMAIRE  [  pal-m4-r  ]  a<y.  (om.) 
webbed. 

Membrane  — ,  (orn.)  web. 

PALME  [pal-m]  n.  f.  1.1  palm;  palm- 
branch ;  2.  §  palm  ;  triumph ;  victory; 
8.  (bot)  palm-tree ;  palm. 

Huile  de  —  du  S6n^gal,  palm-oil 
—  du  martyre,  cro^on  <yf  murtyrdom. 
D6cerner  la  — ,  to  award  the  palm; 
remporter  la  — ,  1.  to  bear,  to  carry 
away  the  palm;  2.  to  carry  avay  iht 
belle. 

PALME,  n.  m.  palm  (msasnre); 
hand. 

PALM:6.  E  [pai-m6]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
lumded ;  2.  (nat  hist)  palmate ;  pa*- 
mated ;  fin-toed ;  8.  (orn.)  webbed. 

Aux  doigts  — s,  (nat  \as,t.)  fin-toed 
anx  pieds  — s,  (orn.)  web-footed. 

PALMETTE  [pal-m4-t]  n  t  1.  poUm 
fefl/'" (ornament);  2.  {sech.) palm-leaf. 

PALMIER  [pBl-mi-«]   n.   m.  1.  (b(rt.^ 
(genus)  palm-tree;  palm;  2. 
(bot)  palm-tribe. 

—  nain,  (bot)  pahnette.  —  enl 
tail,  (bot)  macaw-tree ;  —  sagon,  j 
tree.    Feuille  de  — ,  palm-leaf. 

PALMIFi;RE  [pal-mi-ft  ••]  a4J. 
pahmiferous. 

PALMIPEDE  [pal-mi-pi-d]  afl. 
palmiped ;  web- footed  ;fin-foolid, 

PALMIPilDE,  a  m.  palniip«4\ 
I  footed  bird 


PAN 


PAN 


PAN 


o&Jodte;  «ujea;  «&Jeftiie;  e&peva;  dnptjx;  in  pin;  dnhaa;  Cnhma;  *llliq.;  *gnliq. 


PALMI8TE    [pai-mU-t]    n.  m.    (bot) 

abbaffe-tree. 

PALMITE  [pal-mi-t]  n.  m.  sap  of  the 
■aim-tree. 

PALOMBE  [pa-ie-}*]  n.  t  ring-done 

PALONNIER  [pa-U-ni*]  n.  m.  (of  car- 

iages)  Kwinc-bar. 

IVVLOT  [r*-iol  n.  m.  -i-  down;  rua- 
'\; ;  boor ;  clodhopper. 

I  ILOT,  TE    [pa-io,  t]    a4j.  paUah  ; 
\!n*j7iish. 

PALPABLE  [pai-p»-bi]  a(y.  |  §  pal- 
ahle. 

i  Caract^re,  nature  — ,  palpability  ; 
alpableneas.  D'une  maniSre,  —  pal- 
■a>ili/. 

PALPABLEMENT  [  pal-p»-bl8-man  ] 
Iv.  palpably. 

P ALPE  [pai-p]  n.  f.  (ent)  palp ;  f 
ieler. 

IPALPISBRAL,  E  [  pal-p6-bral  ]  adj. 
,nat.)  palpebral. 

IPALPEK  [pul-p«]  v.a.l.to  feel;  1  to 
'sl  about ;  2.  t^~  to  pocket  (money). 
■PALPITANT,  E  [pal-pi-tan,  t]  adj.  \  % 
alpitating ;  throbbing. 
PALPITATION  [pal-pi-ta-aion]  n.  t  1. 
alpitation;  throbbing  ;  2.  throb;  8. 
anting;  pant. 

t —  de  coeur,  palpitation  of  the  heart. 
Vec  des  — 9,  palpitating  ;  pantingly. 
'PALPITER  [pal-pi-t^l  V.  n.  (db,  with) 
||  §  to  palpitate  ;  to  throb  ;  ^^  to  go 
itapat ;  2.  II  to  pant. 
PALPLANCIIE      [  pal-plan-.h  ]     n.     t 
uild.)  Hheeting-pile ;  pile-plank. 
File  de  — s,  roio  of  =«. 
iPALTOQUET  [pal-to-k6]  n.  m.  Ivbber  ; 
'<oby. 

En  — ,  lubberly. 

3PALU8  [pa-iu.]  n.  in.  (anc.  geog.)  Pa- 
jS  (marsh,  fen). 
PAMER  [pa-m«]  V.  n., 
PAMER    (8E)    [.8-pi-m«]    pr.    V.    (DE, 

Ith)  1.  to  ffwoon ;  to  faint ;  to  faint 

hay;  2.  to  be  ready   to   die   (with 

wbing,joy,  Ac). 

PAMOISON  [pa-moa-ian]  n.  f.  swoon ; 

litiimg  ;  fainting-fit. 

Tnmber  en  — ,  (med.)  to  swoon;  to 

,mt ;  tf  faint  aioay. 

PAMPK  [pan-p]  n.  f.  corn-blade. 

PAMPHLET    [paa-fl*]    n.  m.  (b.  8.) 

vmpfdet. 

iA.uteur,    faiseur    de    — s,   pampTUet- 

Hter  ;  pamphleteer.  ]ficrire  des  — s,  to 

•ite  ■=» ;  to  pamphlet ;  to  pamphle- 


PAMPHLfiTAIRE  [pan-fl^-tA-r]  n.  m. 

imphleteer. 

?AMPHL]&TIER  [pan-fl«-ti-«]  n.  m.  $ 

tmphleteer. 

?AMPLE  MOUSSE  [pan-pl-mou-.]  n.  C 

bot)  shaddock ;  2.  shaddock  (fruit). 

i^neer  — ,  =. 

iPAMPRE    [pan-pr]    n.    m.    1.    vine- 

jWicA  ,•  vine  toith  its  leases  ;  2.  (arch.) 

fmpre;  vine-branch. 

^^AN  [pan]  n.  m.  1.  (of  clothing)  skirt ; 

tappet;  -3.  (of  walls)  piece  (large);  4. 

■re. 

PAN,  int.  Jlap  I  slap  I 

pANAC^E  [pa-na-i«]  n.  £  panacea  ; 

iStrwwt. 

PANACHE  [pa-na-sh]  n.  m.  1.  plnme 
■■'eathers:  plume ;  2.  top  (of  a  church- 
llip);  8.  (arch.)  triangular  part  of  an 
iih  (that  contributes  to  the  support  of 
•prret  or  an  elevation). 

lans  — ,  plwrneleas.    Omer  d'un  — ,  to 

,wie. 

•ANAOHER  rpa-na-.h8]  V.  n., 

•ANAOHER^SE)  [ss-pa-na-ih*]  pr.  v. 
.pf  flowers,  fruita,  leaves)  to  become, 

tet  variegated  ;  %  to  streak. 

fANAOHE,  K,  pa.  p.  (of  birds,  flowers, 
i.ta,  leaves)  L  vanegated  ;  2.  streaky. 

fon  — ,  1.  unvariegated ;  2.  unstreak- 
*\   Rendre  — ,  to  variegate. 

[ANACHURE    [pa-na-.hu-r]    n.  £   (of 

■Fers,  fruits,  leaves)  1.  variegation; 
tweak. 

'ANADE  [pa-n»-d]  n.  £  (culin.)  pana- 
%'  panado. 

fAJUADER  (8E)  [rf  pa-na-d*]  pr.  v.  $ 

Jan  AGE  [pk-a»-i]  n.  m.  Xpattnagt. 


PANAI8  [pa-nJ]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
porsnep  ;  parsmp. 

—  cultive,  =. 

PANARD  [pa-nar]  t^  u,  (jnKl.) 
crook-legged. 

PANARINE  [pa-na-ri-n]  a.  £  (bot) 
whitlow-wort. 

PANARIS  [pa-na-ri]  n.  m.  (jn^A.)  pa- 
naris ;  1[  whiUow. 

Herbe  aux  — ,  (bot)  whitlow-wort. 

PANATHfiN:6ES  [pa-na-W-ni]  n.  £ 
(pi.)  (Gr.  ant)  patiatheruea. 

PANCALIERS  [pin-k«-U«]  n.  m.  Pan- 
caliers  cabbage. 

Chou  — ,  =. 

PANCARTE  [pan-kar-t]  n.  £  1.  pla- 
card (official);  2.  tariff;  8.  toll-table; 
4.  paper ;  writing. 

PANCRACE  [pan-kra-.]  n.  m.  (ant) 
pancratium  (athletic  contest).  • 

PANCRATIASTE  [pan-kra-ti-aa-t]  adj. 

{ant)  pancratic  ;  pancratical. 

PANCRATIASTE,  n.  m.  (ant)  pan- 
cratiast  (winner  of  a  prize  at  a  pancra- 
tium). 

PANCRlfiAS  [paa-kr4-ail  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
pancreas ;  sweet-bread ;  2.  (veter.) 
sweet-bread. 

PANCRfiATIQUE  [pan-krf-a-ti-k]  adj. 
(anat)  pancreatic. 

Sue  — ^,  =  jtiioe. 

PANDECT'ES  [pan-d4k-t]  n.  £  (Rom. 
law)  Pandects. 

PANDli;.MONIUM  [pan-di-mo-ni-om]  n. 

m.  Pandemonium  (dominion  of  all  the 
devils). 

PANDICULATION  [pan.di-ku-l(U«6n] 
n.  f.  {lued.)  pandiculation. 

PANDOUR,  PANDOURE  [pan-dour, 
pan-dou-r]  n.  m.  PandouT  (Hungarian 
soldier). 

PANlfiGYRIQUE  [pa-n«-ji-ri-k]  n.  m. 
1.  panegyric ;  2.  encom.iv/m ;  emogy. 

De  — ,  du  style,  du  ton  de  — ,  pane- 
gyric ;  panegyrical.  En  forme  de  — , 
encomiasticaUy.  Faire  le  —  de,  to  pa- 
negyrize ;  faire  un  — ,  to  panegyrize ; 
faire  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  bestow  a  panegy- 
ric, an  encomi-um  on,  upon  a.  o. 

PAN^GYRISTE  [pa-n«.ji-ri.-t]  n.  m. 
1.  panegyrist ;  2.  encomiast;  eulogist. 

En  — ,  encomiasticaUy. 

PANER  [pa-n«]  V.  a.  (culin.)  to  cmer 
with  bread-cnmts. 

Pane,  k,  pa.  p.  (culin.)  covered  with 
bread-crums. 

Eau  — e,  toast  and  water. 

PANER fiB  [pa-n-r6]  n.  £  (of  fruits) 
basket  full. 

PAl^ETERIE  [pa-ni-t-ri]  n.  £  pantry 
(of  public  establishments). 

PANETIER  [pa-n-ti«]  n.  m.  pwntler 
(officer  having  charge  of  the  bread). 

PANETIERE  [pa-n-UA-r]  n.  £  1. 
pouch;  2.  script. 

PANGOLIN  [pan-go-lin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
pangolin;  mam/is. 

PANIC  [pa-nik]  n.  m,  (bot)  panic; 
panic-grass. 

—  pied-de-coq,  —  d^s  marais,  cock's 
footz=.\  —  pied-de-corbine,  crow''s-foot; 

—  d'ltalie,  millet 

PANICULE  [pa-ni-ku-l]  n.  £  (bot)i)a- 
nide. 

En  — ,  paniculate ;  paniculated ;  pa- 
nicled. 

PANICULlfc,  E  [pa-ni'-kn-W]  adj.  (bot) 
paniculate ;  paniculated  ;  panioled. 

PANIER  [pa-ni4]  n.  m.  1.  basket;  2. 
pannier;  3.  hamper;  4  bee-hive  (of 
osier  or  straw) ;  6.  +  fioop  petticoat ;  6. 
(&  &  m.)  toiUow. 

—  perce  ^  §,  spendthrift ;  petit  — ,  1. 
smatt  basket ;  2.  hand  basket ;  —  plein, 
basket  full.  —  a  bras,  hand  basket ;  — 
dejonc,  willow  basket;  — d'osier,  wick^ 
er  'basket ;  —  k  ouvrage,  work-basket; 

—  de  palissage,  (hort)  training-basket. 
PANIFICATION  [pa-nl-fl-k4-»i6n]  n.  £ 

panification. 

PANIQUE  [pa-ni-k]  adj.  j>aMic. 

Terreur  — ,  :  ti-^-^nr :  panic,  fitre 
saisi  d'une   ten  u    t^'Tr-icj  ■ 

s'emparer  de,  <<'  l;'    ^vv'-    ■ 

saisi  d'une  terr  ".-  v  k 

PANIQUE,  >  i  .-'■'.;  .,'««■<«  '■'■■ 
ror. 

PANIS,  n.  «L  (bat.)  V.  PAMia 


PANNE  [pa-n]  n.  £  1.  (of  bunmenl 
face;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  wooUe<%-v«lvet ;  & 
(carp.)  purlin;  purling;  rib;  bind- 
ing, longitudinal  rafter. 

Etre  en  — ,  (nav,)  to  lie  to  ;  mettre  er. 
— ,  to  bring  to ;  to  lay  to ;  to  /teav*3  to; 
rester,  se  teiiir  en  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  He  to; 
2.  §  to  keep,  remain  quist. 

PANNEAU  rpa-n5]  n.  m.  \. panel,  '. 
pane  ■  8.  trap^t ;  4.  (arch.)  panel ;  i. 
(arts)  panel;  6.  (build.)  templet;  tern 
plate;  mould;  1.  {sad.)pa7iiiel. 

Personne  qui  prend  au  — ,  trapanner. 
Sur  — ,  (arts)  upon  pond.  Donner  dani 
le  — ,  to  be  trapanned ;  faire  . .  k  — x, 
avec  des  — x,  to  panel;  prendre  au  — , 
to  trapan. 

PANNEAUTER  [pa-n»-«]  v.  n.  (hni.t) 
to  lay  trap-nets  for. 

PANNETON  [pa-n-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
keys)  bit ;  2.  (of  espagnolettes)  handle. 

PANONCEAU  [pa-nor  16]  n.  m.  soui- 
cheon. 

PANOPLIE  [pa-no-pii]  n.  £  panoply. 

PANORAMA  [pa-no-ra-m»]  n.  m.  pa- 
noram,a. 

De  — ,  panoramic, 

PANSA6E  [pan-«a-j]  n.  m.  dressing 
(of  horses) ;  groSming.  

PANSE  [pan-.]  n.  £  )^~  1. paunch; 
belly ;  jpfe^  corporatimi ;  2.  (of  rumi- 
nating animals)  cud  ;  paunch ;  8.  (writ- 
ing) o  (round  part  of  the  letter  a). 

Grosse  — ,  (iron.)  paittich.  N'avoii 
pas  fait  une  —  d'a  §,  not  to  have  done  a 
stroke  of  a.  th. ;  to  have  done  7iothing 
at  all.  ^,*#  Apres  la  —  vient  la  danso, 
after  the  feast  comes  the  dance. 

PANSEMENT  [pin-.-man]  n.  m.  L 
dressing  (of  wounds) ;  2.  grooming  (pt 
horses) ;  dressing ;  3.  (surg.)  dressing. 

PANSER  [paD-»«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dress  (a 
wound) ;  2.  to  groom  (horses) ;  to  dresa. 

Personne  qui  pause,  dresser  (of 
wounds).  £tre  bien  panse  ^^,  to  havt 
eaten  o.^sfill.  

PANSU,  E  rpan-.u]  adj.  ^~  abdomi 
nous ;  tun-bellied ;  big-bellied. 

PANTALON  [pan-ta-lon]  n.  m.  1.  trou 
sers ;  pair  oftrowsers ;  2.  pantaloon) ; 
pair  of  pantaloons ;  8.  pwntaloo.y 
(buffoon  in  pantomime) ;  buffoon. 

—  collant,  pantaloons ;  tigfU  =«  ;  a 
pair  of:=s,  tight  =a ;  —  k  pieds,  stock- 
tng  =«. 

PANTALONNADE  [pan-ta-lo-n«-d]  M. 
£  1  1.  buffoonery  of  pant-.' loon ;  buf- 
foonery ;  2.  ridiculous  subterfuge ;  8, 
false  demonstration. 

PANTELANT,  E  h-an-t-Ian,  t]  acy.  1. 
gasping  for  breath;  2.  (of  flesh)  ^c^pi 
tating;  throbbing. 

PANTELER  [pan-t-W]  v.  n.  t  to  ga^ 
for  breath. 

PANTENNE  (EN)  [an-pan-t4-n]  (nav.) 
apeak. 

Apiquer,  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  top. 

PANTHfiE  [pan-i8]  adj.  £(offlgnrea, 
statues)  pantlieistic  (uniting  the  sym 
hols  of  several  deities). 

PANTHlfelSME  [pan-t«-i»-m]  n.  m. 
pantheism  (doctrine  that  the  oniverae  ii 
God). 

PANTH:fil8TE  [pan-M-i^t]  a.m. pan- 
theist. 

PANTH^ISTIQUE  [pan-W-Sa-ti-k]  ac^. 
pantheistic  (pertaining  to  pantheum); 
pantheistical. 

PANTH:fiON  [pan-M-«D]  n.  m.  pati- 
theon. 

PANTHiiRE  [pan-tA-r]  n.  £  (saiin.) 
panther. 

PANTli:RE  [paa-Ui-r]  n.  £  (hunt) 
draw-net  (for  partridges,  «fec.). 

PANTIN  [pan-tin]  n.  m.  1.  dancing 
puppet ;  1  dancing,  jtmiping  Jack ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  great  gesticulator. 

PANTOGRAPHE  [pin-to-gre-f]  n,  m. 
pantagraph  (instrument  for  copying 
reducing,  or  enlarging  plans);  panto- 
graph, pentagruph. 

PANTOGRAPHIE  [pin-to-gra-fi]  a  t 
pantograplm/  (general  description). 

PANTOGRAPIIIQUE  [pan-to-gra-fl-k] 
adj.  pantographic ;  pantographioal. 

PANTOIEMENT   [pan-toa-man]  n.  m. 

(falc.)  panteaa. 
PANTOIH  [piD-tc«l  a4).  m.  1.       ow 


Pap 


FA? 


PAB 


a  nutl;  d  mftle:  it()e;  i  f&ve;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  <  11;  ( lie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  ^  mort;  u  sac;  ^  efire;  <m  Jour; 


^  lureath;  2.  §  gtwpefled;  amazed; 
oonfound«d;  dumjmmdered. 

PANTOMilTRE  [  pan-to-m4-tr  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  pantom^iter. 

PANTOMIME  [pan-to-mi-m]  n.  t  \. 
parjUrmime  (art);  ^  dirnib-ahcne;  2. 
5nu8.)  ocJwfe>wii»i«. 

PANTOMIME,  n.  m.  pantomime 
(tctorV 

PASrOMlME,  adj.  pantomime; 
rnntonimic ;  pantomimical. 

PANTOUFLE  [pan-toa-a]  n.  C  I.  slip- 
per, 2.  (for  hcses)  panton;  panton- 
Moe. 

—  torque,  Turkish  slipper.  Fer  i  — , 
panton ;  panUm-shoe,  Aux  — b  ...,...- 
tlippered;  en  — s,  1.  in.  z=s ;  2.  «M/>- 
pered.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  wear  (o.'s 
tboes)  down  at  the  heel ;  raisonner  — , 
oomme  une  — ,  to  reason  with  o.^s  el- 
bows ;  to  talk  at  random. 

PAON  [pan]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  pea-fowl, 
m.  C ;  2.  peacock,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  Pavo. 

—  du  jour,  (enL)  peacock's  eye  but- 
tmfiy ;  —  de  mer,  ruff;  reeve.  Queue 
de  — ,  (min. j  ^.M/vonine ;  peacock-tail ; 
troupe  de  — %,\.  flock  of  peacocks;  2. 
muster  of  peacocks.  De  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
pavonine.  Glorieux  comme  un  — ,  vain 
as  a  peacock. 

PAONNE  [pa-n]  n.  t  (orn.)  pea-Tien. 

PAONNEAU  [pa-nAl  n.  m.  {om.)  pea- 
ehick;  young  peacock. 

PAPA  [papa]  n.  m.  1.  papa;  father  ; 
1  (jest)  dad ;  daddy. 

Bon  —  1,  grand — ,  grand  = ;  gros 
— ,  1  man  of  a  certain  age ;  2.  stout 
wtan. 

PAP  ABLE  [pa-p»-bi]  a4j.  (of  cardinals) 
Migible  to  the  papacy. 

PAPAL,  E  [i>a-pai]  adj.,  pi.  m.  — s, 


"T^. 


PAPAS  [p»-p4«]  n.  m.  pope  (priest  of 
the  Levant). 

PAPAUTE  [pa-p6-t«]  n.  £  1.  papacy 
(dignity);  popedom;  pontificate;  2. 
potUiflcate  (duration  of  government). 

PAP  ATE  [p«^p*-i]  n.  L  (bot)  papaw 
litult). 

PAPA YER  [pa-p4-i«]  n.  m.  (bot)  pa- 
paw-tree  ;  papaw. 

PAPE  [pap]  n.  m.  1.  pope  (head  of 
tlio  Roman  catholic  church);  2.  (dm.) 


fAPEGAI   [pa-p-gh6l   n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 


papa. 
PA' 

popim^ay :  %j>igeon  (bird  to  shoot  at). 


N]  n. 
(bird 


AFELa.RD  [pa-p-Ur]  n.  m.  T  hypo- 
orite. 

PAPELARD,  E  [p»-p-Ur,d]  a4i.  1  hy- 
pocritical. 

PAPELARDISE  [pa-p-Ur-di-i]  n.  C  1 
hypocritical. 

PAPELINE  [p«-p-K-n]  n.  C  poplin 
(textile  fabric). 

PAPERAS8E  [pa-p-ra-.]  n.  1 1.  waste 
paper ;  2.  (b.  s.)  paper. 

PAPERAS3ER  [pa-p-ra-»«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
turn  over  papers ;  2.  (b.  i)  to  scribble 
over  paper. 

PAPER A8SIER  [pa-p-ra-«*]  n.  m. 
person  that  amasses  papers. 

PAPESSE  [pa-p4-i]  n.  f.  papess;  fe- 
male pope. 

PAPETERIE  [pa-p«-t-ri]  n.  C  1.  (art) 
paper-manufacture  ;  2.  (place)  paper- 
manufactory  ;  paper-mUl ;  8.  (trade) 
paper-trade ;  A.  (trade)  stationery. 

PAPETIER  [pa-p-ti^n.  m.  I.  paper- 
maker ;  2.  stationer. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  stationery. 

PAPHLAGONIEN,  NE  [paf-U-go-ni- 
1m,i-a]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  (anc.  geog.,  anc. 
Uct)  Paphlagonian. 

PAPIER  [pa-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  paper  ;  2. 
paper  (document,  writing) ;  8.  — r,  (pi.) 
papers  (passport,  &a);  4.  — s,  (pL)  pa- 

e     newspapers  ;    journals  ;     6. 
paper  (bills);  6.  |  —6,  (pi.)  (fin.) 

—  Wane,  1.  white  paper  ;  2.  blank  — ; 

—  broulUard,  buvard,  1.  blotting  = ;  2. 
(did.)  bibulous  = ;  —  coUe,  sized  = ;  — 
non  coll6,  unsized  = ;  —  dore,  gold  = 

—  dor6  sur  tranche,  gilt-edged  =;  — 
icrtt  =  written  on;  —  elephant  (sta.) 
«i»p«ant-=;  —  glace,  glazed  =;  — 
^adrona^,  brown  = ;  —  grla,  cap  = ; 

—  ibie,  mort,  unstamped  z= ;  —  maob^. 


papier-m^ache ;  —  marbrS,  marbled  =. ; 

—  marquS  t,  stamped  ■= ;  —  m^canique, 
machine-= ;  machine-made  ;=  ;  — 
peint,  painted  =;  — s  publics,  public 
=*,  journals;  —  r6gle,  1.  ruled  =; 
2.  music  =;  —  fiabl6,  sand--=;  —  sa- 
tin6,  saMn-=.;  —  satine  k  chaud,  hot- 
pressed  =  ;  —  8atic6  k  froid,  cold- 
pressed  = ;  —  80uffl6,  (a.  &  m.)  flock 
= ;  —  teint,  stained  = ;  —  timbr6, 
stamped  = ;  —  velont6,  (a.  &  m.)  flock 
= ;  —  verg6.  laid  = ;  —  volant,  loose  ■=■. 

—  pour  billets,  note--=z:  — s  de  bord, 
(nav.)  ship's  =»  ;  —  a  bordnre,  bordered 
= ;  —  buUe,  whity-brovm  = ;  —  k  cal- 
quer,  tracing  =  ;  —  de  Chine,  India  = ; 

—  k  cigarette,  smoking-=. :  —  sans  colle, 
unsized  =; ;  —  de  commerce,  mercan- 
tile = ;  —  de  complaisance,  (com.)  ac- 
commodation =  ;  —  coqullle,  (sta.) 
demy-=: ;  post  demy-=^ ;  —  de  couleur, 
colored  =: ;  —  k  d6calquer,  tracing  ^ ; 

—  k  dessin,  drawing  =;  —  k  courte 
6ch6ance,  k  court  jour,  =■  at  a  short 
date;  —  a  longue  6ch6ance,  a  long  jew, 
^  at  a  long  date  ;  —  k  6colier,  brtef-=^ ; 

—  k  ecrire,  writing  = ;  —  ecu,  1.  (sta.) 
short  demy  =: ;  2.  copy,  bastard  =: ;  — 
d'emballage,  a  envelopper,  wrapping  = ; 

—  a  &\tre,  flUering  y=. ;  —  d'lmpression, 
k  imprimer,  printing  = ;  —  Jesus,  1. 
super  royal  =;  2.  long  royal  =;;  — 
Joseph,  tissue,  silver  = ;  —  k  lettres, 
letter,  post  = ;  —  ministre,  petition  = ; 
— monnaie,  1.  =.-m.oney ;  2.  (fln.)  = ;  — 
de  musique,  music  = ;  —  nouvelles  t, 
news-paper;  —  a  pancarte,  cartridge 
= ;  —  pelure,  foreign  = ;  foreign  cor- 
respondence =  ;  foreign  post  = ;  — 
porcelaine,  enatnelled  =:;  — poudre, 
gun--= ;  —  grand  raisin,  royal  =.;  —  de 
rebut  waste  = ;  —  serpente,  de  sole,  sil- 
ver, tissue  = ;  —  de  sfiret6,  safety  z= ;  = 
of  safety ;  —  Tellifere,  (sta.)  Littriss fools- 
cap = ;  fools-cap  ; tenture,  ^-hang- 
ing ;  —  toile  cir^e,  oil-cloth  ■= ;  pitch 
=: ;  wax-doth  = ;  — tontisse,  (a.  &  ni.)' 
flock  ■= ;  —  velin,  wove  =;  —  de  verre, 
sand  = ;  —  qui  bolt,  =  that  blots.  Ar- 
bre  k  — ,  (bot)  =:-tree;  bande  de  — , 
strip  of=;  cahier  de  — ,  1.  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  ■=■;%  =:-book ;  chiflFon  de  — , 
scrap  ofr=. ;  colleur  de  — ,  =^-hanger  ; 
coutean  a  — ,  ■=-knift ;  fabricant  de  — , 
^^-manufacturer ;  fabricant  de  —  peint, 
z=i-stniner ;  fabricant  de  — tenture,  =■- 
hanging  maker ;  fabrication  de  — ,  =- 
making;  fabrication  de  —  peint  =- 
staining ;  fabrique  de  — ,  =-wianM/ac- 
tory  ;  feuille  de  — ,  =,  sheet  of=^ ;  main 
de  — ,  quire  of  =;  marchand  de  — , 
wholesale  stationer ;  monnaie  de  — ,  =- 
money  ;  morceau  de  — ,  piece,  bit  of'=. ; 
moulin  a  — ,  z=-m.ill;  ouvrier  en  — 
peint,  =-stainer ;  rame  de  — ,  ream  of 
=.  A  figure  de —  mach6,  -^.-faced  ;  de 
— ,  1.  =;  2.  papered.  Barboniller  du 
— ,  to  blot,  to  icaMe  =: ;  6tro  sur  les  — s 
de  q.  u.,  1. 1  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  =s  (owe  a.  o. 
money);  2.  to  be  the  subject  of  an  unfa- 
vorable report ;  etre  bien  dans,  sur  les 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  books ;  6tre 
mal  dans,  sur  les  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  be  out 
of  a.  o.'s  books;  not  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
books ;  feuilleter  des  — s,  to  turn  over 
■=s ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  paper ;  tremper 
le  — ,  (print)  to  wet  the  =:.  6tez,  rayez 
cela  de  vos  — s  §,  do  not  rely,  reckon  on 
that ;  do  not  trust  to  that ;  le  —  soufifre 
tout  §,  one  can  write  what  one  pleases ; 
things  are  not  true  because  they  are 
in  writing,  print. 

PAPILIONACi:,  E  [pa-pi-Uo-na-i«], 
PAPILLONACE,    E     [  pa-pi -io-na-.«*  ] 

adj.  (bot)  papilionaceous ;  ^  butterfly- 
shaped. 
Plante  — e,  papilionaceous  plant 

PAPILIONAC:fiE  [pa-pi-io-na-.«*]  n.  t 
(hot)  papilionaceous  plant. 

PAPILLAIRE  rpa-pii-l*-r]  a^.  (bot) 
papillary ;  papiUous. 

PAPILLE  [pa-pi-l]  n.  t  (anat)  pa- 
pilla. 

Se  former  en  — ,  (.anau)  to  papillate. 

PAPILLON  [pa-pi-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  (ent> 
(order,  genus)  butterfly ;  2.  (ent)  (order) 
papiUo ,  lepidapter ;  8.  $  (pere.)  but- 
terfly (trifling  person). 


—  de  jour,  (tribe)  butterfly ;  — 
nuit,  moth.  Courir  apres  1«>«  —  §, 
trifle;  to  amu.se  o.'s  self  with  trifles. 

PAPILLONNER  [pa-pi-io-n«*]  v.  a 
to  flutter  about  from  one  object  to  an 
ther. 

PAPILLOTAGE  [pa-pi-io- '*.;•]  n, ; 
putting  (hair)  in  paper. 

PAPILLOTAGE,  n.  m.  1.  twinkHt 
(of  the  eyes) ;  2.  dazzling ;  glitter ; 
(print)  slurring  ;  doubling. 

PAPILLOTE  [pa-pi-io-t*]  n.  t  1.  01* 
paper;  2.  spangle  (of  gold,  silver); 
sweetmeat  in  paper ;  4.  chocolate-dr 
in  paper;  6.  {cxiMn.)  paper. 

Cotelette  en  — ,  cutlet  fried  in  pap 
£tre  en  — s,  avoir  la  t6te  en  — ,  to  ha 
o.'s  hair  in  paper  ;  mettre  en  — 8,  tof 
(o."s  hair)  in  paper  ;  se  mettre  de«  - 
mettre  ses  cheveux  en  — s,  to  put  i 
hair  in  curl-paper. 

PAPILLOTER  [pft-pi-io-t4«]  V.  n. 
(of  the  eyes)  to  twinkle ;  2.  to  dazei 
to  glitter;  8.  (print)  to  slur;  to  dc 
ble. 

PAPISME  [pa-pU-m]  n.  m.  (b.  h.)  j; 
pism;  popery. 

Oppose  au  — ,  antipapal.  Du  — ,  j 
pish ;  en  faveur  du  — ,  popisMy. 

PAPISTE  [pa-pi».t]  n.  m.  C  (b.  s )  f 
pist 

De  — ,  popish ;  en  — ,  popishly. 

PAPISTE,  a^.  (b.  s.)  papistic;  % 
pistical;  popish. 

PAPPEU-X,  SE  [pa-p«n,  ed-i]  « 
(jboi.)  pappous. 

PAPYRIER  [pa-pi-ri«]  n.  m., 

PAPYRUS  [pa-pi-rui]  n.  m.  (bo 
(genus)  papyrus  ;  paper-rush 

—  tmetorial,  fustic-tree,  wood. 
PAQUE  [pa  It]  n.  C  1.  4-  passover; 

—,  (sing.)  —8,  (pi)  (Christ  rel.)  EasU 
8.  (Jewish  rel.)  passover ;  Eastsr. 

— 8  closes,  low  Sunday ;  — s  flenri 
Falm-Sutiday.  Qnlnzaine  de  — s,  P( 
sion-week  and  Easter-week;  semai 
de  — ,  ^^-week.  D'avant  — a,  antep( 
chal.  Faire  ses  — s,  to  receive  the  t 
craments  at  =. 

PAQUEBOT  [pa-k-b6]  n.  m.  packet 

—  de  poste,  mail-packet ;  —  a  v«p« 
steam-= ;  —  a  voiles,  sailing-^.  D 
servir  au  moven  des  — s,  to  packet 

PAQUERfeTTE  [pA-k-r*-t]  n.  £  (be 
(genus)  Easter  daisy. 

PAQUET  [pa-ki]  n.  m.  1.  packet; 
parcel;  3.  bundle;  4.  mail  (letU 
despatches,  &c  )  ;  5.  ( pers. )  nuu 
lump;  6.  (com.)  package;  7.  (prii 
slip. 

—  de  deux  rames,  (print)  bttru 
BSton  pour  porter  un  — ,  pack-tt- 
Donner  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  silence  a. 
to  give  a.  o.  a  knock-down  blow ;  ft 
son  —  ^^T',  to  pack  off;  to  pack 
o.'s  traps ;  faire  ses  — s  pour  Tar 
monde,  plier  son  —  ^^,  to  set  mU_ 
the  long  journey  (die) ;  faire  un  — , 
— 8  sur  q.  u.  §,  to  invent  tales  aholu 
o.  ;  hasarder,  risquer  le  —  %,to  embi 
in  a  hazardous  enterprise.  Le  — 
arrive,  the  mail  has  arrived,  is  in. 

PAQUETIER  [pa-k.ti«]  n.  m.  o. 
positor  that  dees  not  make  up  i 
pages. 

PAR  [par]  prep.  \.\%by;1.\  thron 

8.  B  out  of;  4.  II  abmit;  in;  5.1  into; 
(of  time)  during ;  in ;  7.  %.from  (by 
motive  oi);^  out  of;  8.  ^for  the  sak* 

9.  (with  pa.  p.  of  verbs  exi)ressingact 
of  the  body  or  operations  of  the  m 
by ;  10.  (expletive) . . . ;  11.  (nav.)  at 

1.  Voyager  —  mer  ou  — 'erre,  (</  tra/ul ^ 
ur  by  land ;  tenir  —  la  d  ma,  —  le  brM,  to  t" 
ike  arm,  by  the  hand ;  —  un  moyen,  by  a  » 
q.  ch.  fait  —  q.  u.,  o.  tk.  dont  by  «.  o.    4.  r 

—  une  ville,  ««  poM  "--ough  a  tovn.  8.  J«' 
la  fenMre, ««  «iro«  ou  „  a  uiudoK.  *•  S«  P' 
ner  —  la  ville  on  —  le«  champs,  to  wait  i* 
tkt  luan  or  tie  fieldt.  S.  Couper  —  moi»* 
cut  into  pecet;  tomber  —  lairbeaux,  to  jv 
rag:  6.  Faire  la  moiwn  —  le  aeau  Mmiia,* 
tke  iarvat  during,  ia  tktfiiu  wiatktr.  T.  -« 

—  haine,  —  boaii,  from  fear,  from  •"'•"i 
o'MdneM.  8.  —  justice,  for  'he  Mkc  of  j*^ 
pitid,  for  vUu't  "ake.  9.  Fait  —  uc  ""'"'J; 
by  a   morkman  ;  invent*  —  <f.  u.,  ttiitnted  »i 

10.  —  dela  lea  mera,  bti/OHti  tht  teas  ;  —  ««» 
murailles,  mtkout  tht  wall*    —  devantj 
/or«  a  rftary;  —  -deatua  Im  ma) 
homet ;  --  trop,  liter  mue't 


ruit^JL 

1 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


ou  joflte ;  eu  Jen ;  6ii  jeftne ;  e&  penr ;  dm,  pan ;  vn  pin ;  on  bon ;  nn  bnin ;  ♦ll  Hq. ;  *gn  liq. 


~  d  ( K  Ci) ;  —  deli  ( V.  Dbla),  Ac 

PAR,  (prefix  denoting  plenitude,  en- 
eness,  or  perfection) /)«*. 
PARABr  LAIN   [pa-rn-bo-lin]  n.  m.  1. 
oin.  smt.)  parabolanus  ;  2.  (eccL  hist) 
irtiholanus. 

I'A  KABOLE  [pa-ra-bo-l]  n.  1 1.  paro 
' ;  2.  (ge<iin.)  parabola. 
v<es  —8  da  Salomon  -f  Solomon's 
•ovrbs.  En  — ,  par  — 8,  parabolic  ; 
'■ahoUcal.  Eaconter,  representer  par 
•  — ,  to  parable. 

?AHABOLIQUE     [  pa-r«-bo-li-k  ]    a^j. 
■om.)  parabolic ;  parabolical. 
,?AEABOLIQUEMENT  [pa-ra-bo-U-k- 
a]  adv.  1.  parabolically ;  2.  (geom.) 
\raboHc<tUi/. 
ll'AEACENTilSE    [pa-ra-wn-U-i]    n.    C 

\Tg.)  pi)racente,sis ;  ^  tapping. 
pAEACni;VEMENT[pa-ra-ih4-v-man] 

im.  1.  t  fininhing  ;   completion  ;  2. 

lild.)  trim/ming. 

t^AEACHEVER  [pa-ra-ih-T«]  V.  a.  1.  + 

'finish  ;   to  complete ;   2.   (tech.)  to 

.m. 

j'AEACHEONISME     [pa-ra-kro-nia-m] 

"n.  parachronism. 

'ARACHUTE  [pa-r»-ihn-t]  n.  m.  pa- 

■ihitte. 

'AR ACLET  [pa-ra-kii]  n.  m.  +  Para- 

%  m 

i'AEADE  [pa-ra-d]  n.  f.  1.  pwrade ; 
play;  show;  2.  pageantry;  shoto ; 
\geant;  8.  state  (official  display);  4. 
ne  (exhibited  outside  of  shows  at  fairs); 
(enc)  parade ;  6.  (mil)  parade. 
la  — ,  (mil.)  on  parade  ;  de  — ,  (  V. 
sea)  l./or  display,  show ;  2. pageant; 
tate.  Lit  de  — ,  bed  of  state.  Etre 
•ose  snr  nn  lit  de  — ,  to  lie  in  state ; 
»  —  de,  to  make  a  parade,  display, 
tec  of;  ^  to  show  off;  falre  la  — ,  (mil.) 
■iaradt. 

^n. — Parade,  oflTKNTAXioN,  Paradt  denote* 
lact  and  iU  object;  otttntatinn  ha*  reference 
ie  nanner  in  which  it  is  performed.  We  do  r 
'  B  for  parade  (i.^om),  with  ostentation  (ottevta- 

ARADEl    .«-ia.^«]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 

VOyjff. 

laire  - ,  to  Aotc  off. 

AEADIGME    [  pa-r»-dig-m  ]    n.    m. 

im.)  paradigm. 

1ARADI8  [pa-ra-di]  n.  m.  1. 1  $  para- 

?  ,•  2.  (theat)  upper  gaUery. 

liseau  de  — ,  1.  (om.)  bird  of^= ;  2. 

Vadisea   (feathers).     De  — ,  of  =.; 

radisean  ;  paradisiacal  ;  sur  ma 
;  t  dn  —  t^^i  "*  ^  hope  to  be  saved. 

lAEADISIEE  [pa-r»-di-ii«]  n.  m.  (om.) 
» 'i  of  paradise. 

IAEADOXAL,    E    [pa-n^dok-tal]    adj. 

\adoxical. 

aract^re  — ,  nature  — e,  paradoxt- 

iess.    D"une  manlfere  — e,  paradox- 

>m 

lARADOXALEMENT  [pa-ra^ok-w-1- 
1 1  adv.  paradoxically. 
aEADOXE  [p->  '*-dok-.]  n.  m.  para- 


LlRADOXE,  adj.  V.  Paradoxal. 

U.EAFE,  PAEAPHE  [pa-ra-f]  n.  m. 
'^  \mrish  (after  a  signature) ;  2.  o.'«  ini- 
t  p  and  flourish ;  8.  (dipl.)  paraph. 

ettre  son  —  k,  to  initial ;  to  put  o.''s 
i  ials  and  Jlo^irish  to ;  signer  avec, 
*>]  — ,to  tdgn  with,  without  a  flourish. 

|ARAFEE,  PAEAPHEE  [pa-ra-ft]  v. 
i»  iiMial;  to  put  o.'s  initials  and 
.'  Wish  to. 

IARAGE  [pa-ra-j]  n.  m.  t  ea>traction ; 

h;  lineage. 

Ie  haut  — ,  of  high  degree. 

■ARAGE,  n.  m.  1.  (dav.) qunrw ;  2. 

B,  (pi.)  parts  (places). 

[VRAGOGE  [pa-ra-go-j]  n.  t  (gram.) 
f\agoge  (addition  of  a  letter  or  sylla- 
Kio  the  end  of  a  word). 

^RAGOGIQUE  [  pa-ra-go-ji-k  ]  adj. 
^p^pnragogie;  paragogical. 

^RAGEAPHE  [pa-ra-gra-f]  n.  m.  1. 
>>mraph;  2.  (print)  paragraph. 

ft  —,  paragraphically.  Compost 
iin,  paragraphic ;  paragraphical ; 
•<fe  dee  — s,  to  paragraph ;  former 
•»H-«,  to  paragraph. 

REAGUANTE  [p.  ra  roaso  t]  n.  t  t 


acknowledgment  (for  a  service  render- 
ed); present. 

Farais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Paraitre. 

Paraissais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Paraissant,  pres.  p. 

Paraissb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Paraissons,  ind-  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

ParaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

ParaItrai,  ind.  ftat  Ist  sing. 

Paraitrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PAEAtTRE  [pa-r«-tr]  V.  n.  (para- 
issant; PARu;  ind.  pres.  parak;  nous 
PARAI8SON8 ;  pret  parus  ;  subj.  pres. 
PARAK9E)  1.  (a,  to)  to  appear  ;  ^  40 
make  o.''s  appearance;  2.  to  come  in 
sight;  8.  (a,  at;  dkvant,  before)  to  ap- 
pear (before  a  magistrate,  a  court) ;  4.  to 
shine  ;  to  be  j^mrked  ;  6.  to  appear  ; 
to  be  publisnm;  ^  to  come  out;  6. 
(pers.)  to  appear ;  to  come  out ;  7.  (th.) 
to  appear ;  to  seem  ;  8.  to  appear ;  to 
prove  to  be;  to  prove ;  1  ti  turn  out 
to  be ;  ^  to  turn,  out ;  9.  (of  the  sun, 
moon,  stars)  to  appear ;  to  come  out ; 
10.  (nav.)  to  heave  in  sight. 

—  ...,  to  appear  ...;  to  make  a  ... 
appearance ;  —  pour  la  dernWre  fois,  to 
make  o.^s  last  appearance.  Commencer 
k  — ,  to  come  in  sight ;  faire  — ,  1.  to 
make  . . .  appear ;  2.  to  shoic  ;  8.  to  set 
forth;  4.  U>  publish;  to  bring  out;  5. 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  out.  II  y  parait,  tJiere 
are  appearances  of  it;  it  is  visible, 
evident,  manifest,  obvious  ;  11  paraitrait, 
it  would  appear;  11  n'y  parait  pas,  there 
is  no  appearance  ofit;  a  ce  qu'il  parait, 
as  it  appears  ;  apparently  ,•  i  ce  qu'il 
paraitrait,  as  it  would  appear,  seem. 
Qui  parait,  seeming ;  qui  va  — ,  forth- 
coming.  II  n'y  a  rlen  qui  n'y  paraisse, 
that  is  very  perceptible;  sans  qu'il  y 
paralsse,  without  any  appearance  ofit. 

PARALIP0M4;NE8  [pa-ra-U-pomi-n] 
n.  m.  -f-  Chronicles  ;  Paralipomena. 

PAEALIPSE  [pa-ra-lip-t]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
paralepsis  (feigned  omission). 

PARALLACTIQUE  [  pa-ral-Uk-tl-k  ] 
adj.  (fistr.)  parallactic. 

PARALLAXE  [pa-ral-Uk-.]  a  f.  (astr.) 
parallax, 

PAEALLilLE  [pa-ra-lJ-l]  adj.  1.  I  (a, 
to,  with)  parallel ;  2.  (geom.)  parallel. 

Direction,  marche  —  §,  parallel  di- 
rection ;  parallel ;  ligne  — ,  parallel. 
fitre  —  k,  to  run  =z  to;  mettre,  placer 
dans  une  ligne  —  k,to  parallel. 

PAEALLilLE,  n.  f.  1.  (geom.)  paral- 
lel ;  radial ;  2.  (fort)  parallel. 
.  PAEALLilLE,  n.  m.  1.  §  parallel; 
comparison;  2.  (geog.) parallel ;  circle 
of  latitude. 

fitablir  un  —  entre,  faire  un  —  i.9%,to 
draw  a  parallel  between  ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  draw  a  =  between ;  to  parallel ;  to 
set  off;  offrir  Ie  —  de,  to  parallel. 

PAEALLfeLEMENT  [  pa-ra,le-l-man  ] 
adv.  parallelly. 

Aller  -  k,  to  run  parallel  to  ;  mettre, 
placer  —  4,'  to  parallel, 

PAEALLIilLIPIPfeDE     [  pa-ra-l«-Ii-pi- 

pidj  n.  m.  (geom.)  paraUelopiped. 

PAEALI;1i;LISME  [pa-ra-l«-U*-m]  n.  m. 
1.  I  parallelism  ;  2.  (astr.)  parallelism,. 

PAEALL^LOGEAMMATIQUE  [pa- 
r»-U-lo-gra-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (geom.)  paraUelo- 
gra/mic. 

PAEALL:feLOGRAM  [pa-ra-l«.lo-gr»-m] 

n.  m.  (geom.)  parallelogram,. 

—  articule,  (mach.)  parallel^oint.  — 
de  Watt  (mech.)  parallel  motion. 

PAEALL:fcLOGEAPHE  i  pa.ra-l«-lo 
gra-f  ]  n.  m.  parallel-rule,  ruter. 

PAEALOGISME  rpa-ra-lo-jia-m]  n.  m. 
(did.)  paralogism  (fallacious  argument). 

PAEALYSER  [pa-ra-li..«]  V.  a  l.(n od) 
to  paralyze ;  to  palsy ;  2.  §  to  p<\ra- 
lyze, 

ParaltsA,  k,  pa.  p.  (mei.)  paralyzed ; 
palsical. 

PAEALY8IE  rFa-ra-B-ril  n.  f.  (med.) 
paralysis;  ^ palsy. 

Herbe  k  la  — ,  (bot)  common  prim- 
rose. Frappe  de  — ,  (med.)  palsied  ; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  have  aparaiytic  stroke. 

PAEALTTIQUE  f  p-rm-Ii-U-k  ]  adj. 
{vMi.)  pciralytic ;  pcusical 


J 


PAEALTTIQUE,  n.  m.  C  paraJyUe 

PAEAMi:TEE  [  pa-Tuni  tr  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  parametre. 

PAEANGON  [pa-ran  g6n]  n.  m.  L  1 
paragon  (model) ;  2.  +  comparison ;  & 
(jewel.)  paragon. 

Gros  — ,  (print.)  double  jrioa;  petJI 
— ,  paragon.  Sans  — , jM||pu^  cey«m.i 
comparison;  loithout^^^hh. 

PAEANGON,  adj.  iflBfJewd.)  per: 
feet ;  toithmit  defect. 

PARANGONNAGE   [pa.ran-gc-n»^]  D 

m.  {pTint)Justiflcatio7i. 

PARANGONNER  [pa-ran-go-u«]   V.  A 

1.  t  to  compare;  2.  (print)  to  ju&Uf^ 
(a  smaller  type  to  an  equality  with  t 
larger  one). 

PAR  ANT,  E  [pa-raa,  t]  adj.  ornament- 
al; adorning. 

PAEANYMPHE  [pa-ra-nin-f]  n.  m. 
(ant)  paranymph. 

PAEAPET  [pa-ra-p6]  n.  OL  1.  (arch.) 
parapet ;  2.  (build.)  parapet-wall ; 
breast-work ;  8.  (tort)  parapet ;  breast- 
work. 

PAEAPHE,  n.  m.  V.  Parafk. 

PAEAPHEENAL  [pa-ra-Rr-nal]  a^J. 
m.  (law)  paraphernal. 

Biens  paraphernaux,  para/phemalia. 

PAEAPHEENAL,  n.  m., 

PAEAPIIERNAUX     [pa-ra-ftr-ntj     11 

m.  (pi.)  (law)  paraphernalia. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [pa-ra-fi-mft-tU]  n.  m 
(surg.)  paraphimosis. 

PARAPHONIE  [pa-ra-fo-nt]  n.  t(  med.) 
paraphonia. 

PARAPHRASE  [p»-r»-frA-.l  n.  t  para- 
phrase. 

En  forme  de  — ,  1.  paraphrasMcal ; 
paraphrastic;  2.  paraphraMicaU/t/ ; 
sans  tant  de  — s,  without  so  m  nch  etr- 
cumlocution  ;  without  so  many  worat, 
Faire  une  — ,  to  paraphrase  ;  to  mak* 
a  paraphrase. 

PAEAPHEASER  [p»-ra.fr«-i«]  V.  «.  ft: 
paraphrase. 

PARAPHRA8EE,  v.  n.  to  para 
phrase. 

Sans  — ,  toithout  droumloevUon  :  in 
few  tcords. 

PAEAPHEASEUE  [p»-i»-fr«-ie«r]  » 
m.  1  (b.  8.)  amplifier. 

PAEAPHRA8TE  [pa-ra-fraa-t]  li.  v 
paraphrast. 

PAEAPHE;ftN68IE  [p»-ra-fr«-n«-El]  ■ 
C  (med.)  paraphrenias. 

PAEAPHEOSYNIE  [pa-ra-fro-il-nn  n. 
f.  (med.)  paraphrosyne  (species  of  deli- 
rium). 

PAE APL^GIE  [pa-ra-pU-jil  n.  l(moJL) 
paraplegia. 

PAEAPLUIE  [pa-ta-olnl]  n.  m.  vm- 
breUa. 

—  k  canue,  =  walking-stick.  Canne, 
manche  de  — ,  =^-stick ;  fourrean  de  — , 
z=.-case.  Fermer  un  — ,  to  shvi,  an  = ; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  open  an=;  to  put  vp 
an  =. 

PAEAETIIE^ME  [pa-rar  tri-m]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  pararthremM ;  slight  luxdtion. 

PARASANGE  [pa-ra-On-j]  n.  £  para- 
sang  '.  Persian  measure). 

PARASfeLfiNE  [pa-ra-t^-U-n]  B.  t 
(asti )  paraselene. 

PAEASITE  [pa-t»-ii-t]  n.  m.  parasite. 

Oonduiie  de  — ,  parasitimn,  De  — . 
parasitical ;  parasitic;  en  — ,  para- 
tiMcaUy. 

PAEASITE,  adj.  1.  ffuperfluwia;  9. 
recurring  too  frequently  ;  8.  (botl  pOr 
rasitical;  parasitic;  sycophantib;  i, 
(ent)  parasitical ;  paramuc 

Plante  — ,  (bot.)  =:  plant ;  parasiU. 

PAEaSOL  [pH-ra-ioi]  n.  m.paraML 

En  — ,  (hot)  umibetlar.  Fermer  or 
— ,  to  shut  a  parasol ;  ouvrir  un  — ,  fc 
(>pen  a  ^=.\  to  put  tm  a=^ 

PAEATITLAIRE  [pa-ra  tit-U-r J  u.re. 
(law)  author  ofparat^tla. 

PARATITLE8  [pa-ra-ti-U]  ll.ni.  (pL) 
(law)  paratitla. 

Auteur  de  — ,  author  of-=, 

PARATONNEREE  tpa-rs-to-ni-tl  a 
m.  1.  lightning-conductor  ;  condudor : 

2.  (in  America)  lightning-rod;  8.  (« 
th^)  marine  conductor ;  conductor. 

PAEAVENT  [p^ra-van]  n.  m.  uretm 
(movable  partftlon). 

44B 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


amal;  dm&le;  «f^e;  ^fdv«;  HSit»;  ^Je;  iil;ille;  omol;  6m&\e;  dmort;  usnc;  ^sftre;  au  joju; 


—  k  teni\\es,/oldinff  r=.  FenlUe  de  — , 
fold  of  a  =. 

PARBLEU  [  par-bleu  ]  int  1^^ 
wwndH  ! 

PARC  [park]  n.  m.  1.  park  (piece  of 
pound  enclosed) ;  2.  pen  (place  enclosad 
hi  csttle) ;  3.  (for  liares.  rabbits,  &c.)  vi- 
r^jrj  ,  4.  (for  sheep) /('W,'  6.  (for  ovs- 
.?T«)  bed;  6.  (rur.  econ.)  s/isep-walk ; 
i.  (mil.)  park  (of  artillery) ;  8.  (nav.) 
'i.K'Jker. 

—  d'agrfment,  pleanure-ff round  ;  — 
d«  chasse,  paddock ;  —  de  construction, 
(for  ships)  yard ;  —  pour  la  conserva- 
tion du  gibier,  prenerve ;  —  a  moutons, 
theep-foid ;  —  aux  vaches,  cow-pen. 
Gardien  de  — ,  park-keeper.  Enfenner 
dans  un  — ,  to  park. 

PAKOAGE  [par-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  penm,ing 
(of  cattle);  2. yoWingi  (of  sheep). 

Droit  de  — ,/oldage. 

PAKCELLAIRE  [p8r-.Jl-lA-r]  adj.  by 
small  portions. 

Cadastre  — ,  register  of  the  survey  of 
land.s  made  by  .•miaU  jwrtions. 

PARCELLAIRE,  n.  m.  register  of 
the  survey  of  lands  made  by  sm.all  por- 
tions. 

PARCELLE  [par-sJ-l]  n.f.  l.paW  (ex- 
tremely small) ;  2.  pai-ticle  ;  8.  (of  pay- 
ments) instalment;  4.  (surv.)  hade. 

Distribuer  par  — s,  to  parcel  out;  to 
distribute. 

PARCE  QUE  [par-.«-k«]  conj.  1.  be- 
cause; 2.  as;  3.  (inter.)  why;  where- 
fore. 

PARCHEMIN  [par-ahe-min]  n.  m.  1. 
parchment ;  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  titles  of  no- 
hility ;  ^pedigree. 

—  vlerge,  t/iin  parchm,ent.  Allonger 
le  — ,  to  lengthen  deeds  uselessly. 

PARCHEMINERIE  [par-ahS-mi-n-rt]  n. 

»'.  (a.  &  m.)  t.  (art.)  parchmsnt-making  ; 
9,  (place)  parchment-factory ;  parch- 
fMnt'Works ;  3.  parchment-trade. 

PARCIIEMINIER    [par-.h8-im-ni«]    n. 

ii\  (a.  &  m.)  piirchment-maker. 

PARCIMONIE  [par-.i-mo-Di]  n.  f.  par- 
simony ;  pai'sitnowiousness  ;  sparing- 

Avec  — ,  parsimoniously,  fttre  d'une 
oxcessive  — ,  to  be  exceedingly  parsi- 
monious. 

PAROIMONIEU-X,  SE  [par-.i-nio. 
uien,  eu-«]  adj.  parsimonious ;  sparing. 

PARCorKAis,  ind.  Imperf  Ist  2d  sing. 
of  Parcourir. 

Parcourant,  pres.  p. 

Parcoure,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

PARCOURIR  [par-kou-rir]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Courir)  1.  |  %to  go  over;  ^ 
to  get  over  ;  2.  B  §  to  go  through ;  8.  §  fe> 
turvey ;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to  look 
over;  to  run  over;  4.  §  fe>  turn  over 
ihe  leaves  f)/ (books). 

—  (k  cheval),  to  ride  over;  —  (en 
coorant),  to  run  orier  ;  —  (en  errant),  to 
wan-der  over;  —  (en  lisant),  to  read 
over  ;  to  read  cursorily ;  to  look  over  ; 
\o  run  over ;  —  {k  pied),  1.  to  walk 
over  ;  2.  to  perambulate  ;  —  (en  regar- 
dant), to  survey ;  to  take  a  survey  of; 
to  look  over,  through ;  to  run  over ;  — 
(en  voitnre),  to  d~</ve  over;  to  ride 
over  ;  —  (en  voyageant),  I.  |  to  tra/ed 
over ;  1.  %to  travel  over  ;  to  go  over. 

—  si  pied,  1.  to  tvalk  over ;  2.  to  per- 
turibulate  ;  —  des  yeux,  to  survey ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  cast  o.^s  eyes 
sver ;  to  look  over,  through;  to  run  over. 

Parooitrons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
^  of  Parcourir. 

Paecourrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Pakcwprrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARCorRS,  ind.  pres.  Isti  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
,'«».  2d  sing 

PARCOtinS  [par-kour]  n.  m.  1.  line 
iravolled  over  by  pub'ic  conveyances) ; 
i.  corti/monage. 

Libre  — ,  freedom  of  way. 

PAR-DESSUS  [par-d*-iu]  n.  m.  1. 
freat-coat;  over-coat;  2.  thing  given 
into  the  bargain. 

Parcourt,  ind.  presw  8d  sing,  of  ?ab- 

OOtTRIR. 

Paecoitrti,  e,  pa.  p. 
Paeoocrcs,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
PAsoor  BUBSK,  subj.  impuirC  1st  sln^ 
4M 


Paecoubut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Parcotjeut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

PARDON  [par.d6n]  n.  m.  1.  pardon 
forgiveness ;  2.  act  of  pardon ;  8  — b, 
(pi.)  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  indulgences  ;  4  t 
(Rom  cath.  rel.)  angelus. 

Digne  de  — ,  pardonable.  — 1  Ac- 
corder  le  —  kq.  u.,  to  grant  a.  o.''s  par- 
don; demander  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  {de,  for 
[pres.  p.])  to  ask  a.  o.s  pardon,  for- 
giveness ;  2.  to  beg  a.  o.''s  pardon.  Je 
vous  demande  — I  pardon  me  !  par- 
don !  I  beg  your  pardon!  Qui  n'a 
pas  repu  le  — ,  unforgiven ;  ti/npar- 
doned. 

PARDONNABLE  fpar-do-na-bl]  adj. 
(til.)  (a,  in)  pardonable;  to  be  for- 
given. 

Une  faut€  qui  n'est  pas  —  a  q.  w.,  afauH  thai  U 
n"t  ))ardnnnbr«  in  a.  o. 

Nature  — ,  pardonableness.  D'unei 
mani^re  — ,  pardonably.  Qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  impardonable. 

PARDONNER  [par-do-n«]  v.  a  1.  to 
forgive  (a.  th.) ;  to  pardon  ;  to  remit ; 
to  pass  over  ;  to  pass  by  ;  2.  (k, . . .)  to 
forgive  (a.  o.);  to  pardon;  **  to  bear 
with ;  8.  (a,  in  ;  de,  for>  to  pardon ;  to 
excuse;  4.  (th.)  (a,  ...)  to  spare  (for- 
bear to  a£91ct). 

1.  —  une  faute,  to  forgive,  to  pardon  afauh.  •!. 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  to  forgive,  to  pardon  a.  o.  a.  th. 
3.  —  une  erreur  a  q.  u.,  to  pardon,  to  excusft  an  er- 
ror in  a.  o.  4.  La  mort,  le  tenipa  ne  pardonnt  a 
peraonne,  a  rien,  death,  time  spares  m/ft^-rty,  voihing ; 
une  maladie  qui  ne  pardonue  guere,  a  f/iseaae 
which  spares  but  few. 

Pardonnez-mol  I  vous  me  pardonne- 
rez,  pardon  me  !  pardon  !  I  beg  your 
pardon  I  Dieu  me  pardonne !  God  for- 
give me  !  Qui  pardonne,  forgiving  ; 
pardoning ;  qui  ne  pardonne  pas,  un^ 
forgiving ;  unpardoning.  Personne 
qui  pardonne,  forgiver ;  pardoner. 

Pabdonnk,  e,  pa.  p.  (th.)  \.  forgiven; 
pardoned ;  2.  pardoned  ;  excused. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  qui  n'a  pas 
6t6  — ,  unforgiven  ;  unpardoned, ;  un- 
remitted. A  qui  on  n'a  pas  — ,  (pers.) 
unforgiven;  unpardoned.  Vons  fites 
tout  — !  (pers.)  pardon  is  granted  1 
you  are  already  pardoned  1  I  beg  you 
would  not  mention  it  !  do  not  men- 
tion it! 

PARlfcGORIQUE  [  pa-r«.gc.ri-k  ]  aty. 
(med.)  paregoric. 

PAR:fiGOEIQUE,  n.  m.  {mnA.)  pare- 
goric. 

PAREILs  LE  [pa-ri-i*]  adl.  1.  (abs.) 
alike ;  2.  (a)  sii^ilar  {to)  ;  like  (...);  8. 
such. 

1.  Des  cboses  exactement  — iet,  things  exaetlij 
alike.  2.  Une  chose — U  a  une  autre,  a  thing  simi- 
lar to.  like  another.  3.  Une  — U  chose,  such  a 
t  hing  ;  toutet  choses  — les,  all  iuch  things, 

Un  tout  — ,  one  quite  similar ;  ^  just 
such  another.  Sans  — ,  vMparallded ; 
unrivalled ;  unequalled;  unmatched ; 
peerless. 

PAREIL,  n.  m.  1.  person  like  (ano- 
ther) ;  equal ;  feUonc ;  ^  like ;  2.  match 
(equal,  one  tiiat  suits);  3.  peer;  com/- 
pe^r ;  eqiuil ;  Ip^r"  mate. 

N'avoir  pan  son  — ,  not  to  have  o.'« 
equal,  like,  fellow,  match;  ft-eqnenter 
aes  —%,  to  keep  company  with  o.^s 
equals. 

PAREILLE  [pa-rA-i*]  n.  C  similar, 
like  treatment. 

k.  la  — ,  1. 1  similarly  ;  in  the  same 
manner,  way  ;  2.  /  will  do  the  sam,efor 
you.  Eendre  la  —  4  q.  u.,  1.  to  do  the 
same  for  a.  o. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  retaliate  ;  to 
pay  a.  o.  his  own ;  ^fW~  to  serve  a.  o. 
the  same ;  gW~  to  pay  a.  o.  out ;  ^  to 
give  a.  o.  tit  for  tat ;  ^^~  to  quit 
scores. 

PAREILLEMENT  [pa-ri-i-.oan*]  adv. 
1.  similarly  ;  in  the  same  manner, 
may ;  2.  likewise  ;  also ;  too. 

Et  vous  — !  the  same  to  you  !  Jtcfish 
you  the  same  ! 

PAE:6L1E,  n.  m.  V.  Parhelie. 

PARELLE  [pa-rA-l]  n.  t  (bot.)  pa- 
rella ;  ^  patience ;  ^  eraw-flsh  eye 
Uchen. 

Lichen  — ,  =. 

PAREMENT  [pa-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  oma- 
nr.evU;   2.  facing  (of  dress);  8.  (Utar- 


cloth  :  4.  (of  fagots)  large  stick ;  6.  ( 
paved  roads)  kerb  ;  kerb-stone  ;   6.  (i 


(of  stones)  front; 
9.  (engin.)  (c/  pUe 


i-i«] 


sleeves)  ciifT;  7 
(build.)  facing 
front. 

—  d'aiitel,  altar-cloth 

pareme:nter  [pa. 

(build.)  to  face. 

parenci!;piiale  [pa  ?« i«-i-ij  3 

m.  (anat.)  cerehelhi/in. 

PARENCl5;PnALITE  [pa-rat  s*  VB 
n.  f.  (med.)  inflammation  of  the  cm 
bellum-. 

PARENCJfePIIALOCiLE  [pa-Tia^ 
fa-lo-sA-l]  n.  f.  (med.)  hernia  of  the  cer< 
bellum. 

PARENCHYME    [pa-rin-shi-m]    n.  t 

1.  (anat.)  parenchyma;  2.  (bot.)  pi 
renchyma  ;  pulp  ;  8.  (bot.)  (of  leava 
diploe. 

PAR:feNi;8E  [pa-r«-n*-i]  n.  £  (did 
parenesls. 

PAR6n:6tIQUE  [pa.r«.E^  k]  ad 
(did.)  >.  irenetic  ;  parenetical. 

PARENT  rpa-ran]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  : 
(de,  to,  of)  relation  (person  of  the  sam 
family) ;  relative  ;  kinsman  ;  kinmoi 
man;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  relatives;  friends 
conneoeions ;  family ;  kindred;  3,-h 
(pi.)  parents  (father  &  mother) ;  4.  — ( 
(pi.)  ancestors;  forefatliers. 

Grands  — s,  nearest  relations,  rela 
tives ;  nos  premiers  — »,  our  first  pa 
rents  ;  proche  — ,  near  =,  relative ;  1 
plus  proche  — ,  1.  the  nearest  =;S 
(law)  nea-t  of  kin  ;  — s  uterins,  1.  =sbi 
the  mother's  side ;  2.  (law)  half  hlooa 
—  par  alliance,  =  by  alliance,  mar 
riage.  N'avoir  pas  de  — s,  1.  to  ham  iu 
=:«  ,•  2.  to  knmc  no  =:«  ,•  6tre  —  (de),  1 
to  be  a  =  (to);  to  be  related  (to);  i 
Haw)  to  be  akin  (to).  Qui  n'est  pas  - 
ae,  that  is  not  a  =  to;  unrelated  to. 

PARENTAGE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Parkktb. 

PARENT^;  [pa-ran-t*]  n.  £  1.  rela 
tionship  ;  kindred ;  cmisanguinity , 
kinship;  2.  relations;  relatiwii , 
friends ;  connexions ;  family ;  Wn 
dred ;  3.  (law)  consanguinity. 

—  directe,  (law)  lineal  consanguini 
ty.      Sans  —  (avec),  unrelated  (to). 

PARENT:fcLE  [pa-rin-t4-i]  n.  £  tJW* 
dred ;  kin;  kinsfolks. 

PARENTHESte  [pa-raa-tj-i]  n.  £  : 
parentfiesis  (phrase) ;  2.  — 8,  (pL)  p« 
renthesis  (marks). 

Entre  — s,  in  a  parenthesis ,'  par  - 
1.  parenthetic;  parenthetical ;  2.  pa 
ret  iheticaUy  ;  by  way  of  ■=■;  8.  bytk 
by,  bye,  way ;  pleln  de  — s,  parerM* 
tic;  parenthetical.  Avoir  les  jamb<' 
en  —  §,  to  be  bore-legged ;  fermer  la  - 
to  close  the  = ;  mettre  entre 
in  a  ^. 

PARER  [pa-r«]  V.  a.  (de,  * 
to  adorn;  to  deck;  to  set  off; 
(de,  tM)  to  dress ;  to  dress  up ; 
tire  ;  to  trim  ;  to  trim  up  ;  3.  |  §  (b.  f 
to  dress  out ;  to  bedeck ;  4.  §  (dk)  ( 
array  (in) ;  to  dress  (iiHth,  in) ;  to  « 
off  (with)  ,•  5.  B  §  to  ward  (blows) ;  i 
ward  off;  6.  ||  §  (de,  contkr,  from)  ■ 
shelter  ;    to  sere^en  ;     to  defend ;   • 
guard  ;  7.  to  ferment  (cider,  perry); 
to  pare  (horses'  hoofs) ;  9.  (a.  &  m.) 
dress;  10.  (bntth.)  to  dress;  11.  (fern 
to  parry ;  12.  §  to  parry ;  to  ward  oj 
18.  (nav.)  to  clear  (anchors,  cables,  4c 
14.  (nav.)  to  clear  (a  cape). 

Xfetier  k  — ,  (spin.)  dressing-macM^ 

Sr  PARER,  pr.  V.  (vti,with)  1.  |  I 
adorn  o.^s  self;  •*  to  deck  c:'s  sevi 
II  (pers.)  to  dress  ,  to  attire  o.'s  sell 
I  (b.  8.)  to  dress  !>.'«  self  out,  up;  ii 
array  o.'s  self;  5.  (de)  to  parade  ( . 
to  make  a  parade,  show  (of) ;  totlu 
off  (...);  to  boast  (of);  to  matt 
boast  (of)  ;  6.  (db,  contee,  from] 
shelter,  to  screen,  to  defend,  to, 

PARER,  V.  n.  1.  (fenc.)  to 
%  (k)to  defend,  to  screen,  to 
self  (from);   to  gtuird  (agi 
ward  off(. . .);  8.  (a  an.)  to  si 

Si/n. — Pakkr,  dkcokkh 
tr  furnish  an  object  with  such  appendages 
the  same  time  ornamental  and  usefal;  orn 
ties  to  embellish  it  with  ornaments  that  do 
tribute  to  Its  ntiUty,  but  enhance  its  I'M 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


<»ii]oftte;  eujen;  «&  Jeftne;  ^ftpeor;  Snpan;  Inpin;  dmbon;  ^Inbraii;  *llliq.;  *gnliq. 


fenanl  effect ;par«r  implies  adomiDi;  for  «ome 
ipecjAl  occaaion,  A  draw  inj;-room  ia  decore  {deco- 
■•<«;f)  with  mirrors,  "rn^  {adorntd)  with  atatuea 
Hill  Daintines,  po'«'  (dectdd)  with  flower*  on  feati- 
rai  days. 

PAEfeRE  [p«-r4-r]  n.  m.  I  opinion 
•^  tn^rchnnttt  on  qnetitUms  of  trade. 

PAB:feSIE  [pa-r6-ii]  n.  f.  (med.)  slight 
:  nrilpitM. 

trAEESSE  fpa-ri-s]  n.  C  1.  sloth;  idle- 
■'  « ;  sluffffimness ;  ^  laziness ;  2.  in- 
.4  ienoe;  inactivity. 

—  d'esjirit,  sloth  of  apprehension  ; 
indolence  of  mind.  Avec  — ,  (V.  senses) 
Ui.  thfidly ;  ^  lazily ;  dans  la  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  slothfiMy  :  lazily ;  par—,  from, 
through,  out  of  idlene.<is,  laziness.  Per- 
dre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  axcay ;  j^^  to 
lose;  relever  q.  u.  du  p6ch6  de  — ,  to 
incite  a.  o.  to  action. 

P ARESSER  [pft-r6-»«]  V.  n.  1  to  idle  ; 
tc  laze. 

PARESSEUSEMENT  rpa-rJ-.eu-.-man] 
adv.  t  slothftdly  ;  idly  ;  lazily. 

PARESSEU-X,  8E  [pa-rA-wA,  eA-.] 
adj.  1.  slothful;  idle;  1  lazy;  2.  (th.) 
indolent ;  sluggish  ;  sloio. 

D'nne  maniere  paresseuse,  slothfuUyj^ 
^  lazily. 

St/n. — Pakksseux,  inijolhnt,  nonchalant,  nA- 
OLiGENT.  A  person  is  pareaaeiix  {tlothful)  from 
an  aversion  to  activity;  indolent  {indnlent),  from  a 
lack  of  ardor ;  nonchalant  (li»tleM\  from  a  want  of 
interest;  negligent  {ditaii^t/y  reium),  through  an 
mclinatiiiii  to  procrastinate. 

PARESSEU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  f.  1. 
HoViful,  idle,  sluggish,  laay  person; 
2.  Indolent,  inactive  person ;  8.  (mam.) 
tloth. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  idle ;  to  lase. 

PARE  AIRE  [par-fi-r]  v.  a.  defective 
(pa.  p.  parfait)  1.  t  to  complete ;  to 
finish ;  2.  (fln.)  to  complete  (a  payment, 
mm) ;  to  make  up. 

—  le  juste  prix,  (law)  to  pay  an  in- 
:  demnity. 

[I'ARi  AIKE  is  ased  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  only.] 

Parfait,  k,  pa.   ).  V.  senses  of  Pae- 

itAIBB 

i  Fait  et  — ,  completed ;  entirely  fin- 
\i*hed. 

,  PARF  AIT,  E  [par-fi,  t]  adj.  1.  8  §  per- 
'fbct;  2.  perfect;  complete;  total;  8. 
\(p&n.) , finished ;  4.  (of  health)  perfect; 
tound ';  6.  (b.  s.)  perfect ;  regular  ; 
theer;  6.  (arith.)  (of  numb.»i)  perfect; 
'7.  (gram.,  mus.)  perfect. 

Rendre  — ,  1.  to  perfect ;  2.  (law)  to 
execute  (a  deed).  Qui  rend  — ,  perfec- 
time;  qui  n'a  pas  6t6  rendu  — ,  (law) 
(of  deeds)  vAMstecuted. 

\  5.'/n.— Pakfait,  FiM.  /"o-ZaiV  has  reference  to 
the  beauty  which  springs  fmm  the  design  or  plan 
bf  a  work  \fini,  to  that  which  is  oroduced  in  its  ex- 
ecution by  the  care  and  skill  of  the  workman.  The 
brmer  excludes  all  fault ;  the  Iflttor  implies  Htten- 
to  the  minutest  details.     What  is  susceptible 


np'  .     - 

her  labored  on  to  advantage  is  woXjini. 

PARFAIT  [par-fi]  n.  m.  1.  perfection; 
!.  (gram.) />«?/«<;<. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  perfect. 

PARFAITEMENT  [par-fj-t-man]  adv. 
.  perfectly ;  2.  completely  ;  totally  ;  8. 
nerf6ct^,y ;  exactly  ;  *'■  a  nicety ;  4. 
wthing  less  than. 

PARFILAGE  [par-fl-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  un- 
toing  thp.  threads  (of  te.xtile  fabrics); 
bicking  out  tlie  thread.^ ;  2.  ravelUngs. 
\  PARFILER  [par-fl-l*]  V.  a.  «o  imdo 
he  threads  of  (textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick 
Yut  the  threads  of 

\  PARFILER.  V.  n.  to  undo  threads 
p  textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick  mit  threadt 
]  PARFOIS  [par-foa]  adv.  occasionaUi  : 
\wietimes ;  at  times. 
\  PARFONDRB  [par-fon-dr]  V.  a.  (enam., 
[  -Int)  toficse. 

PARPOURNIR  [par-four-nir]  V.  H.  i  to 

^fnplete  ;  to  render  complete. 
PARFUM  [par-tin]  n.  m.  1.  It  perfume; 
ent;  odor;  2.  §  perfimie  ;  incense; 
for;  B.  Ifragrance ;frngr(tncy ;  sweet- 
'MS ;  rjieet  odor ;  sweet  smell. 
—  odorant,  odorif(;re,./>v/ (/rrtnca  ;fra- 
■•aney.  Avec  un  —  odorant,  odorif^re, 
•agramtly.  Avoir  un  —  (de),  to  le 
arrant,  redolent  (with) ;  to  have  an 
''»' (o/),"  craindre  les  — s,  to  dislike 
Tfiimea ;  donner  on  —  k\  %,  to  per- 


fume ;  to  give  a  perfu/ms  to ;  6mettre 
un  — ,  nn  —  odoriferant,  odorant,  to  give 
out  a  perfume ;  to  smell  fragrant ;  r6- 
pandre  un  — ,  to  shed,  to  spread  a  per- 
fume ;  re.si)irer  le  — ,  to  inhale  the  =. 

PARFUMER  [par-fu-m«]  V.  a.  1.  |  <o 
perfume ;  to  sweeten ;  1.X%to  perfmne 
(adorn) ;  8.  9  to  fumigate;  U>  sweeten. 

Se  PARFUMER,  pr.  V.  to  use  odors, 
scents,  perfumes ;  to  perfume  o.'«  self. 

PARFIJMERIE  [par-fu-m-ri]  n.  t  per- 
fumery. 

PARFUMEU-R  [par-fa-meur]  n.  m., 
SE  [en-i]  n.  f.  perfwner. 

PARH^LIE,  PAR^LIE  [pa-r«-U]  n. 
m.  (astr.)  parhelion;  1  mock-sun. 

PARI  [p»-ri]  n.  m.- 1.  wager  ;  ^  bet ;  2. 
(action)  wagering  ;  laying  wagers  ;  ^ 
betting  ;  3.  (erf  dice)  set ;  4.  (play)  bet 

Gros  — ,  heavy  wager,  beL  Accepter 
un  — ,  to  take  a  =  ;  falre  le  —  (que,  de), 
to  lay  a  =,  bet  (that) ;  faire  un  — ,  to  lay 
a  =,  bet;  tenlr  un  — ,  to  hold,  to  take  a 
=,  bet. 
^^R^  [pa-ri-»]  n.  m.  paria ;  pa- 

;::££ftfAt)^pa-ri-a^]  n.  f.  (hunt)  (of 
partiWges)'!.  pairing  ;  2.  pairing-time  ; 
Jirpmr. 

PARIER  [p»-ri«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  wager  ; 
to  lay  a  wager  (of) ;  to  lay  ;  ^  to  bet ; 
2.  §  (pour, ...)  to  back  (a.  o.). 

—  le  double  contre  le  simple,  to  wager, 
to  lay,  to  bet  tzco  to  one.  U  y  a  dix  k  — 
contre  un,  it  is  ten  to  one  ;  the  odds  are 
ten  to  one.  II  y  a  &  — ,  beaucoup  h  — , 
gros  a  — ,  tout  k  —  que . . . ,  tli^re  is 
every  reason  to  suppose  that.. . ;  there 
is  every  probability  that... ;  it  is  al- 
most certain  that . . . 

[Fabier  eonj.  neg.  require!  the  subj.] 

PARi:feTAIRE  [pa-ri-«-t4-r]  n.  t  (bot) 
parietary ;  pMitory ;  waU-wort, 

—  d'Espagne,  ««iMtory  of  Spain. 
PARIETAL  [pa-ri-i-tai]  a^j.  m.  (anat) 

parietal. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  =:  bone. 

PARIETAL,  n.  m.  (anat)  parietal 
bone. 

PARIEUR  [p»-ri-«ur]  n.  m.  wagerer ; 
1  bettor. 

PARIS  [pa-ri]  n.  m.  Paris  (city). 

Herbe  k  —  1,  (bot)  herb-=^;  true- 
love. 

PARISETTE  [pa-ri-a-t]  n.  t  (bot) 
parts. 

—  k  quatre  feoilles,  A«r6-= ;  true- 
love. 

PARISIEN,  NE  [pii-ri.ii.in,  ».n]  adj. 
Parisian. 

PARISIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  Paris- 
ian. 

PARISIENNE  [pa-ri-ii-4-n]  n.  t  1. 
Parisian  (woman) ;  2.  Parisienne  (pm- 
nlbus);  3.  (liter.)  Parisienne  (patriotic 
song  on  the  revolution  of  1880) ;  4  (print) 
pearl ;  ruby. 

PARISI8[pa.ri-ris]  adj.  t  (of  coins)  o/ 
Paris. 


PARI8TLLABIQUE  fpa-ri-sil-la-bi-k] 
adj.  (Gr.  gram.)  parisyllabic ;  parisyt- 
lahical. 

PARITY  [pa-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  paHty;  2. 
parallel :  parallel  case  ;  com,parison. 

PARJURE  [par-ju-r]  n.  m.  f.  1.  perjury 
(false  oath) ; '  2.  (action)  perjwy ;  for- 
sivearing  ;  3.  (pets.)  perjurer  ;  for- 
swearer. 

—  pr6m6dit6,  toilful  perjury.  Com- 
mettre,  faire  im  — ,  to  commit  =:. 

PARJURE,  adj.  perjured ;  forsxoom. 

Qui  n'est  point  — ,  unperjured. 

PARJURER  (SE)  [s«-p8r-ju.r«]  pr.  v.  to 
perjure,  to  forswear  o.''s  self;  tobe  per- 
jured, forsworn. 

PARLAGE  [par-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  prattle  ; 
prating  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  speaking  ;  talk. 

N'otre  que  du  — ,  to  be  nothing  but 
talk  ;  to  be  mere  talk. 

PARLANT,  E  [par-Ian,  tl  adj.  1.  I  § 
speaking  ;  that  speak*  ;  2.  §  (th.)  speak- 
ing ;  exprei^ifive ;  8.  (her.)  (of  arms)  al- 
VuHtvc ;  canting. 

:fttre  — ,  to  talk  (speak  willingly) ;  6tre 
pen  — ,  to  apeak  little ;  not  to  talk 
much. 

PARLEMENT    [pu-U-man]  n.  m.  1. 


parliament ;  2.  (French  hist)  parliot- 
m^nt. 

Membre  du  — ,  member  of  parlia 
ment;  ^  parliament-man.  Contralrti 
anx  usages  du  — ,  unparliomentary. 
Au  — ,  I.  to  ■=;  2.  in  =:;  dans  le  — ,  en 
— ,  1.  i«  =;  2.  (pari.)  in  doors  ;  toiihin 
doors  ;  du  — ,  (  T  senses)  pn rluimtni 
ary ;  en  plein  — ,  in  op^.  = ;  hors  dtt-« 
1.  <yut  of  =.;  2.  (pari)  c  ut  of  iocri 
icithout  doors. 

PARLEMENT  A  IRE  fpar-li-min-tA-n 
adj.  1.  parliamentary ;  Z  (EngL  bist^ 
parliamenta  rian. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unparliamentary.  Bfttl- 
ment  — ,  (nav.)  Jlag  of  truce ;  cartel ; 
cartel-ship ;  caractdre  pen  — ,  unparWi- 
Tnentar-iness. 

PARLEMENTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  flag 
(person)  of  truce ;  2.  (Engl.  h\Rt.)parUa- 
mentarian. 

Venir,  se  presenter  en  — ,  to  come,  to 
present  o.^s  selfirith  a  flag  oj  Cruce. 

PARLEMENTER   [par-I«-man-t«]  V.  n. 

1.  (mil.)  to  parley  ;  2.  to  come  to  termA. 
Demander  a  — ,  to  desire  a  parley. 
PARLER  fpar-W]  V.  n.  1.  «  §  (a,  to)  to 

speak ;  2.  |  l\,  to)  to  talk ;  8.  to  con- 
verse ;  to  discourse ;  **  to  cotnmune  ;  4. 
(of  authors)  (df., ...)to  treat ;  5.  (law)  to 
plead ;  to  speak. 

—  avantagousement,  to  apeak  highly, 
well  (of)  ;  —  bien,  to  =  well ;  to  he  a 
good  speaker  ;  —  doucemeut  to  =  soft- 
ly, slowly  ;  —  fort,  1.  to  =  loud,  aloud  ; 

2.  to  =  much;  —  franchement,  to  = 
plainly  ;  —  gras,  to  =:  thick ;  —  hardl- 
ment,  to  =  boldly,  out,  ^  up  ;  —  haut,  1. 
to  =  Umd,  aloud;  2.  to  ride  a  high 
horse;  —  tout  haut,  to  =  out;  — juste, 
to  =:to  the  purpose  ;  —  lentement  to  := 
slowly ;  to  be  slow  of  speech ;  —  longae- 
ment  au  long,  to  :=  at  length ;  —  mal, 
to  =  badly ;  mal  —  de,  to  =  ill  of;  —  k 
propos,  to  =  to  Vie  purpose ;  —  toi^  >tit^ 
to  =,  to  talk  away ;  to  run  on ;  —  toat 
seul,  (th.)  to  =  for  o.'a  self;  —  vertfr 
ment,to  =  sharply.  Entendre — de,  ft) 
hear . . .  spoken  of;  to  hear  of;  faire  — 
de  soi,  to  be  talked  of.  —  pour  — ,  to 
talk  for  talk's  sake ;'  —  de  sol,  de  tuA- 
meme,  (th.)  to  talk  for  o.''s  self;  —en 
soi-meme,  to  talk  to  o.V  self;  —  en  I'air, 
1.  to  =  vaguely  ;  2.  to  talk  at  random; 

—  k  bAtons  romptis  de  §,  to  =^  demitto- 
^V  of;  —  a  son  bonnet  §,  to  =:,  to  talk  to 
o.'«  self;  —  sans  cesse,  sans  di.-^continuer, 
to  =  incessatitly ;  ^  to  run  on;  —  k 
cheval  &  q.  u.  §,  to  =  harshly  to  a.  o. ; 

—  des  grosses  dents  &  q.  a  §,  1.  to  repri- 
m,and  a.  o. ;  2.  to  threaten  a.  o. ;  —  sans 
enveloppe  §,  to  =  o.'s  mind  ;  ^  to  = 
out;  —  du  nez,  to  =  through  o.'s  nose ; 

—  d'or  §,  1.  to  =  properly ;  2.  to  give  a 
sat/isfactory  answer  ;  —  de  la  pluie  et  du 
beau  temps  %,  to  ■=.  of  indifferent  mat- 
ters ;  —  k  voix  basse,  to  ^=  in  an  under 
tone  ;  —  k  haute  et  intelligible  voix,  to  = 
audibly.  Apprendre  k  q.  u.  k  — ,  to 
teoch  a.  o.  to  govern  his  tongue ;  avoir 
I'habitude  de  —  de  sol,  to  be  egoistic, 
egoistical ;  faire  —  q.  n.,  1.  to  get  a.  o.  to 
= ;  2.  to  compel  a.  o.  to  =.;  3.  to  add  to 
what  a.  o.  has  said  ;  4.  to  ascrihe  to  a. 
o.  what  he  did  not  say ;  faire  —  de  sol, 
to  be  spoken,  talked  of;  trouver  k  qui 
— ,  1.  to  find  soms  one  to  ■=.  to  ;  i.  U. 
meet,  find  o.'s  match ;  1  to  catch  a  Tar 
tar.  Cela  ne  vaut  pas  la  peine  d'en  -  , 
it  is  not  worth  mentioning,  speaking 
of;  c'est  — ,  cela!  voilft  — !  voila  ce  aid 
s'appelle  —  I  that  is  speaking  !  g6n6raJe" 
ment  parlant  generally  speaking ;  11  ea 
sera  parl6,  it  will  be  spoken  of;  1  it  wiA 
make  a  noise.  N'en  parlons  pluf !  no 
more  of  that!  let  us  say  no  more  abcvi 
it !  ne  parlons  plus  de . . . ,  enough  of.,.\ 
on  n'en  parle  plus,  there  is  nothing  more 
said  about  it ;  there  is  no  more  taJc  of 
it  Parlez-moi  de  celal  that  is  eonu^ 
thing  ! 

PARLER,  V.  a.  1.  to  speak  (a  lan- 
guage); 2.  to  t(dk  (reason);  8.  1  to  tiUk 
of;  to  speak  of. 

Se  PARLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  speak  to 
each  oilier,  o.  another ;  to  apeak  ;  2.  'of 
languages)  to  be  spcken. 

PARLER,  n.  m.  .  manner,  wa/y  cf 
U7 


FAR 


PAR 


PAR 


a  mal;  &  tnftle;  «  f<6e;  i  feve;  i  fete;  ^Je;  <  il;  {  ile;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  d  mort;  u  snc;  ii  sflkre;  <m  jour; 


tpeaking ;  language;  2.  accent  (of  a 
particular  part  of  a  country). 

Avoir  son  ftanc  — ,  to  have  o.^s  free- 
dom of  speech  ;  to  he  free-spoken .  ^% 
Jamais  beau  —  n'ecorche  la  langue, 
fivlr  words  are  always  the  best 

PAELERIE  [par-is-ri]  n.  C  chatter; 
hdbbling. 

PARLEU-E  [par-lefir]  n.  m.,  8E  [e4-«] 
"A  *  (b.  8.)  talker;  speech-maker. 

fltre  beau  — ,  to  he  a  good  speaker; 
Ui  hefi'ne-spoken. 

P  iRL-IER,  li}EE  [par-li-«,  A-r]  a^.  $ 
tali  atite. 

PARLOIR  [par-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  (In  public 
eBtftblishments)  par^r  ;  2.  %  parlor  {of 
private  houses). 

PARMENTli;RE  [p»r-man-ti»-r]  n.  C  J 
(faot)  potato. 

PARMESAN  [par-mJ-ian]  n.  m.  Pa-- 
mesan  cheese. 

PARMESAN,  E  [par-m«-ian,  a-n]  acj. 
(ff  Parma. 

PARMESAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  no- 
Uve  of  Parma. 

PARMI  [par-mi]  prep.  1.  among  ; 
amongst ;  2,  amiid;  amtdat. 

PARNASSE  [par-na-.]  n.  ni.  Parnas- 

KM. 

Nourrissons  <ln  — ,  **  children,  of  ■=■ 
(poets).     \ixi —,  Parnassian  ;  qf  ■=.. 

PARNASSIEN,  NE  [par-na-ri-in,  4-n] 
adj.  Parnasidan  ;  of  Parnassus. 

PARNASSIEN     [  par-na-ai-jn  ]     n.     BO. 

(Jest)  son  of  Parnassus  ;  poet. 

PARODIE  [pa-ro-di]  n.  £  parody. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  author  of  a  =.. 

PARODIER  [pa-ro-dU]  V.  a.  fa>  pa- 
rody. 

Paaodie,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  parodied  ;  2.  pa- 
redieal. 

PARODISTE  [pa-ro-dU-t]  n.  m.  author 
of  a  parody. 

PAROI  [pa-roa]  n.  f.  1. 1  wall  (serving 
ts  a  partition) ;  2.  (anat.)  wall ;  — e,  (pi.) 
"parietes  ,•"  waUs  ;  8.  (mas.)  (of  holes) 
Ude  ;  4.  (phys.)  inner  side. 

PAROISSE  [pa-roa-.]  n.  f.  1.  parish 
(occlosUistical  division  of  territory);  2. 
pariah-church  ;  8.  parish  ;  parishion- 
«r*. 

Aseemblee,  reunion  de  la  — ,  vestry- 
meet'mg ;  coq  de  —  §,  cock  of  the  vil- 
lage ;  babit  de  deux  — s  |,  coat  ofdiffer- 
«nt  colors.  De  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  paro- 
chiMl ;  hors  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  extra- 
parochial;  2.  ea-tra-parochially ;  par 
— ,  parochially,  txte  de  deux  — s  §, 
rth.)  not  to  he  fellows;  6tre  k  la  charite 
ae  la  — ,  to  he  supported  by  the  parish  ; 
to  be  on  the  parish. 

PAROISSIAL,  E  [pa-roa-mal]  adj.  pa- 
rish ;  parochial. 

PAKOISSIEN  [pa-roa-Bin]  n.  m.,  NE 
[4-n]  n.  f.  1.  (eccl.)  parishioner ;  2. 
prayer-hook  (catliolic). 

PAROLE  [pa-ro-i]  n.  C  1.  word  (spolt- 
en);  2.  speech,  (faculty);  3.  speech;  ut- 
terance; lahgiuige;  4.  voice;  tone  of 
voice  ;  6.  word  ( term  expressing  t 
thought);  6.  sentiment (s^oV.ei\)\  thought; 
sentence ;  ^  saying  ;  T .  oratory ;  elo- 
quence ;  8.  xoord ;  promise ;  9.  +  \oord 
(of  Grod);  testimony;  10.  (b.  s.)  — s,  (pi.) 
word«  (olTensive  things  said) ;  11.  (in  de- 
liberative assemblies  )  permission  to 
tpeak  ;  12.  (mil.)  words  of  command  ; 
18.  (mil.)  (of  prisoners)  parole. 

9-.  Dieu  a  donn6  la  —  a  I'homme,  God  has  given 
•f«och  to  Tnan.  4.  Je  I'ai  recannu  a  sa  — ,  /  recog- 
nized him  by  Am  voice.  7.  I.a  puiasanee  de  la  — , 
tltt  p-.toer  '/  eloquence. 

Belles  — B,  \.  fair,  fine  words ;  2.  good 
language;  bonne,  douce  — ,  good  =; 
derniftre  — ,  last  = ;  last ;  douces  — b, 
bland  iloquence  ;  — semmlellees,  honey- 
*d  =«  ,•  grosses  — s,  high  =«  ;  — s  vives, 
High  =8  ,•  — s  en  I'air,  vain  =«  /  — 
dlionneur,  =  of  honor.  Sobre  de  — s, 
aparing  qfo.^s  =«.  L'art  de  la  — ,  ora- 
tory ;  privation  de  la  — ,  speecldessness  ; 
talent  de  la  — ,  oratory ;  oratorical 
powers.  En  — s,  in  =«  /  en  — s  cou  ver- 
tM,  Jans  — 8,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wordless ;  2. 
(pers.)  speechless;  sur  — ,  1.  on,  upon 
p.'«  = ;  2.  xtpon  trust ;  8.  (mil.)  on  pa- 
role; sur  sa  — ,  on,  itpon  o.''a  =.  Ac- 
wrder  la  —  4  q.  a.,  (in  deliberative  as- 
448 


semblies)  to  allow  a.  o.  to  speak ;  adres- 
ser  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  address  a.  o. ;  '[to 
speak  to  a.  v. ;  avoir  la  — ,  1 .  (in  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  to  he  allowed  to  speak  ; 
to  have  the  floor  ;  2.  to  have  the  right  of 
speaking ;  8.  to  be  speaking  ;  avoir  la 
—  haute,  to  speak  authoritatively  ;  avoir 
deux  — s  §,  to  say  som,etimes  one  thing 
and  sometimes  another ;  avoir  la  —  k 
commandement,  avoir  le  don  de  la  — ,  ^ 
t-voir  la  —  &  la  main,  en  main,  to  speak 
well ;  to  have  words  at  com^nand  ; 
n'avoir  qu'une  — ,  to  be  as  good  as  o.^s 
= ;  conper  la  —  i  q.  u.,  to  stop  o.'s  utter- 
ance ;  1^  to  cut  a.  o.  sTiort ;  ceder  la  —  k 
q.  u.,  1.  to  decline  speaking  ;  2.  to  allow 
a.  o.  to  speak  (instead  of  o.'s  self) ;  croire 
q.  u.  sur  — ,  to  take  a.  o.'«  word  for  it ; 
se  d6dire  de  sa  — ,  (  F.  Manquer  de  — ) ; 
degager  sa  — ,  1.  to  rec-all  o.'s  ^•,  2.  to 
keep  o.''s  =;  d6gager  q.  u.  de  sa  — ,  to 
disengage  a.  o.  from,  his  ^  ;  demander 
la  — ,  (in  deliberative  assemblies)  to  re- 
quest permission  to  speak ;  to  request, 
to  beg  to  he  heard  ;  donner  la.:^  a  q.  u., 
(in  deliberative  assemblies)  to  grant,  to 
give  a.  o.  permission  to  speak  ;  dire  de 
bonnes,  de  douces  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
good  = ;  donner  de  belles  — s  k  q.  u.,  to 
speak  a.  a.  fair  ;  donner  de  la  —  k  **,  to 
make  (a  th.)  vocal ;  donner  sa  — ,io  give 
o.^s  = ;  6tre  un  homme,  une  femme  de 
— ,  to  be  a  man,  a  woman  of  o.V  =  ;  ^ 
to  he  as  good  as  o.'s  =  ;  6tre  k  deux  — s 
§,  to  say  sometimes  one  tiling  and  some- 
times another ;  interdire  la  —  k,to  strike 
dumb ;  jurer  sur  la  —  du  maltre  §,  to  pin 
o.'s  faith  upon  another's  sleeve ;  lancer 
des  — s  de  fureur  centre  q.  u.  §,  to  speak 
daggers  to  a.  o.  ;  manler  bien  la  — ,  to 
speak  well ;  manquer  k  sa  — ,  manquer 
de  — ,  to  forfeit  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  go  from  o.'s 
=: ;  ne  pas  manquer  a  sa  — ,  not  to  forfeit 
o.'s  = ;  ^  not  to  he  worse  than  o.'s  = ;  to 
be  as  good  as  o.'s  r=:;  <)ter  la  —  A  q.  u.,  1. 
(th.)  to  deprive  n.  o.  of  utterance ;  U, 
strike  a.  o.  dumb  ;  2.  to  withdrato  from 
a.  o.  the  permission  to  speak ;  perdre  la 
— ,  \.  \  to  be  taken  speechless;  to  lose 
the  use  of  o.'s  tongue  ;  2.  §  to  he  speech- 
less ;  perdre  I'usage  de  la  — ,  to  he  t^aken 
speechless ;  to  be  struck  dumb ;  faire 
perdre  I'usage  de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumli  ; 
porter  —  de,  pour,  to  be  responsible  for ; 
to  pass  o.'s  ■=^for ;  porter  la  — ,  to  speak ; 
to  he  the  spokesman  ;  prendre  la  — ,  1.  to 
address  t/ie  meeting  ;  to  begin  to  speak  ; 
2.  (pari.)  to  address  the  house  ;  se  pren- 
dre de  — s,  to  have  =.s,  high  =«  ;  priver 
de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumb  ;  to  deprive  of 
utterance ;  priv6  de  la  — ,  speechless ; 
tongue-tied  ;  proferer,  prononcer  une  — , 
to  utter  a  = ;  ravaler  ses  — s  §,  to  eat  o.'s 
=«,•  faire  ravaler  4  q.  u.  ses  — s,  faire 
rentrer  6  q.  u.  les  — s  dans  la  gorge,  faire 
rentrer  les  — b  dans  le  ventre  a  q.  u.  1,  to 
make  a.  o.  eat  his  =;/»  ,■  rendre  a  q.  u.  s& 
— ,  to  disengage  a.  o.  from  his  = ;  re- 
prendre  la  — ,  to  resume  o.'s  speech  ;  to 
resume  ;  retirer  sa  — ,  to  retract,  to  re- 
call o.'s  = ;  tenir  — ,  tenir  sa  — ,  to  keep 
o.'s  = ;  ^  to  be  as  good  as  o.'s  word ; 
not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s-=.\  laisser  tom- 
ber  ses  — s,  to  speak  carelessly  ;  trainer 
ses  — s,  to  drawl  out  o.'s  =«  ;  to  drawl. 
Passe  — 1  (mil.)  pass  on  the  word  of 
command  ! 

PAROLI  [pa-ro-li]  n.  m.  (play)  paroU 
(double  of  the  preceding  stakes). 

Faire  — ,  rendre  le  —  k,to  cope  with  ; 
to  match. 

PAR0N0MA8E  [  pa-ro-no-mi-i  ]  n.  C 
(rhet)  paronomasia  (play  upon  words). 

Par  forme  de  — ,  paronomastical. 

PAR0N0MA8IE  [pa-ro-no-ma-ri]  n.  t 
(did.)  resemblance  of  words  (of  diffe- 
rent languages). 

PARONtCHIE  [  p»-ro-ni-.U  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  paronychia;  panaris;  ^  whit- 

PARONYME  [pa-ro-ni-m]  a4j.  (gram.) 
paronynums. 

Mot  — ,  =  word. 

PARONYME,  n.  m.  (gram.)  parony- 
mous  word. 

PARONYQUE  [pa-ro-ni-kl  D.  t  (bot) 
whitlow-wort. 

—  argentto,  =. 


PAROTIDE  [pa-ro-ti-d]  n.  f.  1.  (anat) 
parotia ;  parotid  gland ;  atinond  oj 
the  ear;  2.  (med.) — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  vit«- 
glands,  pi. 

Engorgement  gonflem'snt  des  — «, 
(vet)  T  vives. 

PAROTIDE,  adj.  (anat)  ;jaro«d. 

Glandn  — ,  (anat)  parotid  glands 
parotis  ;  ^  almond  of  the  ear, 

PAROTIDIEN.  NE  [p»-ro-ti.<U-iB,  ♦<j 
adj.  (anat)  parotid. 

PAROTITE  [pa-ro-U-t]  n.  1 1.  (mei) 
parotis ;  ^  mumps ;  2.  (vet)  vicea. 

PAROXYSME  [pa-rok-aU-m]  n.  ni 
(med.)  paroxysm. ;  At 

PAEPAIGNE  [par-pi-gn*]  at^., 

Pierre  — ,  V.  Parpaing. 

PARPAING  [par-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
bonder;  2.  (mas.)  heart-bond;  per- 
pend; perpend-stone. 

PARQUE  [par-k]  n.  C 1.  (myth.)  Fate ; 
fatal  sister  ; —^  {pi)  Parcce ;  Fates; 
fatal  sisters  ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  (myth,  of  the 
North)  weird  sisters. 

PARQUER  [pttr-k«]  v.  a.  1.  to  pen 
(cattle) ;  to  pen  up ;  2.  to  fold  (sheep) 
8.  to  bed  (oysters) ;  4.  to  place  (in  an  en 
closure);  to  lodge;  6.  to  park  (artll 
lery). 

Se  pakqitkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  placed  (in 
an  enclosure) ;  to  lodge  ;  2.  (of  artillery) 
to  he  parked. 

PARQUER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  cattle)  to  J« 
penned  ;  to  be  penned  up;  2.  (of  sheei 
to  be  folded ;  .8.  to  be  placed,  lodged 
4.  (of  artillery)  to  he  parked. 

PARQUET  [par-k4]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (of  » 
court  of  justice);  2.  ^^  parquet"  (office  o( 
the  public  prosecutor) ;  8.  ^^parqueC 
(public  prosecutor  and  his  olEri^rs);  4.  (oi 
looking-glass)  back  (wooden) ;  .^<!W ;  5.  (of 
Toovas)  French,  inlaid  floor,  Jic:  tin/;; 
6.  (  of  stock-brokers  )  enclosure  ( on 
change);  place;  7.  (nav.)  locker;  9., 
(theat)  +  orchestra  (place). 

Bois  de  — ,  (build.)  French  flooritig 
Poser  un  — ,  to  lay  down  a  floor. 

PARQUETAGE  [^  par-k8-ta-j  ]  a  m. 
{h\ii\(\.)floo)'i7ig  (work). 

PARQUETER  [par-k8-M]  v.  a.  tofUor 
with  French  flooring ;  to  floor. 

PARQUEl^ERIE  [  par-k4-t-rl  ]  n.  I 
making  French  flooring. 

PARQUETEUR  [par-k8-t«ar]  n.  m. 
maker  of  Frenchflooring. 

PARRAIN  [pA-rin]  n.  m.  1.  god-for 
ther ;  sponsor;  2.  +  (in  duels)  second; 
8.  (in  orders  of  knighthood)  introducer; 

4.  (mil.)  "parrain"  (soldier  selected  by 
the  culprit  in  a  military  execution  t« 
blindfold  him). 

£tre  le  —  de,  to  be  the  god-fiither, 
sponsor  qf;  to  be  =:,  sponsor  to. 

PARRICIDE  [pa-ri-,i-d]  n.  m.  1.  par- 
ricide (person,  crime);  2.  matri^de; 
8.  parricide  (atrocious  crime). 

PARRICIDE,  adj.  \.  parHcidal ;  1 
matrieidal. 

Pars,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing,  of  Pabtdl 

PARSEMER      [par-.B-m8]     V.     a     (DI, 

with)  1.  I  to  strew  (for  ornament) ;  2.  tc 
sprinkle  (for  ornament);  3.  **  to  stud; 
A.**  to  spangle. 

PARS  I  [par-.i]  n.  m.  Parsee  (East  In- 
dian Gueber). 
Part,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Pakthl 
PART  [par]  n.  f  1.  I  share;  portionj 
part;  2.  §  (A,  in)  part;  hand ;  3. J  (a, 
in)  interest;  concern;  4  part;  dde; 

5.  part  (person) ;  source ;  authority;  6 
X  place. 

Autre  — ,  elsewhere;  nuUe  — ,  «<> 
where ;  not  anywhere ;  1  nowlieri^ 
all ;  nulle  autre  — ,  nulle  —  ailleura, 
where  else  ;  quelque  — ,  1.  somew' 
2.  anywhere.  Billet  de  —  t,  de 
circular  (to  announce  birth,  marri; 
death)  ;  egalite  de  — ,  copartni 
personne  qui  prend  —  (k)  1  8, 
{of,  in).  A  — ,  1.  apart;  2.  asii 
rately  ;  8.  except ;  with  the  • 
qf;  savin.g ;  4.  (theat)  apart ;  k  — 
to,  within  o.'a  self;  d'antre  — ,  1.  fcom.J 
contra;  2.  (law)  on  the  oVier  sid«. 
hand ;  de  Fautje  —,  I  %  on  the  «w*r 
side,  hand;  d'une, — ,  on  the  one  tia* 
havxl ;  ni  d'une  — 'ul  de  I'autre,  on  «« 
ther  side ;  de  toute  — ,  de  tontes 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


Oil  johte;  ewjeu;  «&jeuiie-  *4peur;  c^pan;  in  pin;  dnhoa;  wtbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


in.  all  directions ;   on    all    sides;  on 
tvery  side ;  in  all  quarters ;  2.  §  on  all 
tides ;  on  all  hands ;  de  —  et  d'autre, 
#n  both  sides ;  de  —  en  — ,  thro^tgh  ana 
iirough;    de  quelqne  —  que  ce  soit, 
whence  soever ;  from  whatever  stde ; 
;  de  la  —  de  q.  n.,  1.  on  a.  o^s pari;  from 
'  %.  o.;  2.  in  a.  o.'s  name ;  8.  at  o.^a 
hands  ;  en  I'autre  — ,  (com.)  on  the  other 
.  IP  As  (of  a  leaf);  en  quelque  —  que  ce 
J  lolt,  wherever  ;  wheresoever ;  en  bonne 
<  — ,  V  in  good  part  ;2.ina  good  sense  ; 
'  en  mauvaise  — ,  1.  in  ill  part ;  2.  in 
\a  bad,  an  ill,  a  disparaging  sense; 
pour  ma,  votre  — ,  &c.,  for  my,  your, 
;  Ac.  part.    Aller,  6crire,  envoyer  de  la  — 
de  q.  a.,  to  go,  to  write,  to  send  in  a.  o.^s 
\name;  avoir  —  k,  \.  \  %  to  contribute 
',  (to) ;  2.1%  to  partake  (of) ;  to  be  apar- 
!  taker  (of) ;   to  share  (in) ;  to  have  a 
share  (in);   8.  §  i!o  participate  (in); 
n"avoir  pas  de  —  ^  (V^-  senses  of  Avoir 
—  a)  to  Jiave  no  concern,  interest  in ; 
avoir  une  —  egale,  to  share  alike ;  ^  to 
■share  and  share  alike  ;  avoir  —  6gale 
(a),  to   share    equally  (in);    ^  to  go 
shares  (im) ;  avoir  la  meilleure  — ,  (  FI 
senses)  to  get  the  best  of  the  bargain ; 
douner  —  a,  (dipL)  to  communicate; 
entrer  en  — ,  etre  de  —  avec  q.  li.,  to 
have  a  share  with  a.  o. ;  ^  to  go  shares 
with  a.  o. ;  faire  -    a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  1.  J 
to  share  a.  th.  vnth  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  give  a.  o. 
1  share  of  a.  th. ;  2.  §  to  apprize  a.  o. 
if  a.  th. ;  to  communicate  a.  th.  to  a. 
1. ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  toith  a.  th.  ;  to  in- 
form a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  Z.%  to  inipart  a. 
%.  to  a.  0. ;  faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  al- 
■owanoe  (for)  ;  2.  to  take  into  conside- 
ration, account  {...);  faire  bande  a  — , 
o  keep  apart;  mettre  k  — ,  1.  to  put,  to 
■et  apart;   2.  to  lay  aside,  by;  3.  to 
■all  (a.  o.)  a»ide  ;  placer  h  — ,  to  place 
tpart;  prendre  —  a,  1.  to  participate 
'n;  to  be  a  party  to  ;  ^  to  take  part 
W ;  to  be  concerne<*  (in) ;  ^to  have  a 
'■M.nd  in  ;  2.  to  parU  »*«  of;  to  be  a  par- 
\iker  of;  8.  §  <<>  take  an  interest  in ;  to 
-»  interested,  concerned  in;    ne  paa 
'i*6ndre  —  k,(V.  senses  of  Prendre  —  a) 
ij  have  no  con  lern,  interest  in  ;  pren- 
ve  en  bonne  — ,  to  take  in  good  part ; 
rendre  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  take  amiss; 
stenir  sa  —  (a),  to  bespeak  o.'s  share 
in) ;  tenir  de  bonne  — ,  to  have  from 
ood  authority ;  se  tenir  h.  — ,  to  keep 
\part 

!  PART  [part]  n. m.  (law) birth;  child; 
.ifant. 

I  PARTAGE  [par-te-n  n.  m.  1.  J  parti- 
on ;  division ;  distribution ;  2.  j  share; 
*>ortion ;  part ;  lot;  3.  |  deed  of  divi- 
'<yn;  4  §  lot ;  portion ;  5.  §  gift,  pro- 
perty ;  6.  (of  opinions)  equal  division  ; 
'  (pel.)  partition  (of  a  state). 
Point  de  — ,  (engin.)  summit-level ; 
mding-ridge.  A  point  de  — ,  with  a 
miding-ridge ;  sans  — ,  undivided. 
ivoir  en  — ,  (pers.)  to  have  as  o.'s  share, 
prtion ;  6choir  en  —  k  a.  u.,  (imp.) 
imber  en  —  a  q.  u.,  (th.)  to/all  to  a.  o.''s 
't  share ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  share ;  to 
fve  a  share ;  faire  le  — ,  1.  to  m,ake  the 
yvision ;  2.  (de)  to  divide  (...);  tomber 
(  —  k,to  fall  on,  to  ;  venlr  k  — ,to  be 
imttted  to  a  share. 

IPARTAGEABLE  [par-t»-ja-bl]  a^.di- 
eible  into  shares. 

iPARTAGEANT  [par-te-jan]  n.  m.  (law) 
o/rer. 

iPARTAQER  [par-t.-j«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  §  (en, 
w)  to  divide;  to  share;  2.  |  to  di- 
^  ;  to  separate ;  8. 1  to  part ;  to  par- 
ffe  of;  to  be  a  partaker  of;  to  share  ; 
share  in;  4.  to  participate  in;  to 
Ke  a  part  in ;  5.  §  to  be  the  partner 
V  i  to  split  (a  difference) ;  7.  (her.)  to 
gM*^  ,•  8.  (law)  to  endow. 
Hien  — ,  §  (of  nature,  fortune,  &c.)  to 
fPor,-  to  he  liberal  to  (a.  o.).  —  le 
pme  sort,  to  fare  alike.  Personne  qui 
hage,  (  V.  senses)  sharer. 
Paetaob.  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pak- 
BKK)  reciprocal. 

Mai  — ,  (  V.  senses)  hard-favored ;  ilU 
^ed;  non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  undivi- 
a ;  unshared  ;  2.  undivided ;  im- 
Wtrated:  uncarted. 


8e  PABTAaEE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  divide ;  2. 
I  %  to  be  divided. 

Syn. — Paktager,  ubpartir,  distribukr. 
Partager  8ijrnifi<*B  to  divide  a  thing  into  different 
parts;  wliich  parts  we  r^mrtons  {portion  out)  by 
determining  in  our  minds  to  whom  they  sliall  be 
given,  and  distribuimt  (di»tribiite)  by  making  th« 
di8]»isition  of  them  on  which  we  have  decided. 

PARTAGER,  v.  n.  to  share;  to  re- 
ceive a  share. 

Partais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PAETANCE  [par-tan-.]  n.  £  (nav.) 
sailing ;  departure. 

Coup  do  — ,  1.  II  sailing  gun  ;  2.  §  sig- 
nal of  departure ;  point  de  — ,  place 
from,  which  a  ship  takes  her  departure. 
fitre  en  — ,  to  be  on,  upon  the  point  ojf 
departure,  sailing;  prendre  son  point 
de  — ,  to  take  o.'s  departure ;  tirer  un 
coup  de  — ,  lofire  a  sailing  gun. 

PART  ANT  [par-tan]  adv.  consequent- 
ly ;  in  consequence ;  therefore  ;  tlience  ; 
hence ;  t/ius. 

Partant,  pres.  p.  of  Paetir. 

Parte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PARTENAIRE  [par-t8-nA-r]  n.  m.  £  1. 
partner  ^it  play) ;  2.  partner  (in  danc- 
ing). 

PARTfc^RRE  [par-tA-r]  n.  m.  \.  flower- 
garden  ;  garden-plot ;  parterre ;  2. 
(theat.)  pit ;  3.  (theat)  pit  (audience  in 
the  pit) ;  4.  §  audience  ;  public. 

Rejouir  le  — ,  to  please  the  audience, 
public. 

PARTH:6N0N  [par-t«-n6n]  n.  m.  (Gr, 
ant.)  Parthenon. 

PARTHE  [par-t]  acy.  Parthian. 

PARTHE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Parthian. 

PARTI  [par-ti]  n.  m.  1.  party  (union 
of  persons) ;  ^  side ;  2.  part ;  defence  ; 
cause;  3.  resolution;  deter^mination ; 
decision;  4  expedient;  means;  5.  of- 
fer; condition;  &.  utility  ;  advantage  ; 
profit ;  7.  profession ;  calling ;  8. 
match  (person  to  be  married)-  9.  t 
(adm.)  (de,  for)  contract ;  10.  (miV)  par- 
ty;  detachment. 

1 .  Un  —  politique,  a  political  party,  4.  L«  — 
le  plus  sage,  the  wisest  expedient.  5.  11  a  accepts  le 
— ,  y  hat  accepted  the  offer.  1.  Prendre  le  —  des 
arnu-s,  tu  embrace  the  prul'easion  '/  armt.  8.  Elle 
est  iin  b.  in  — ,  sA«  is  a  good  match. 

Chef  de  — ,  head,  leader  of  a  party  ; 
engagement  dans  on  — ,  siding ;  esprit 
de  — ,  ■=-»pirit;  homme  de  — ,  =-man  ; 
personne  de  tons  les  — s,  ^S^  Jack  of 
all  sides.  A  deux  — s,  two-sided,  Atti- 
rer  q.  u.  i  un  — ,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to  a 
= ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  sides ; 
choisir  son  — ,  to  clioose  sides  ;  conduire, 
mener  un  — ,  to  head,  to  lead  a  = ;  s'en- 
gager  dans  un  — ,  to  side ;  entrer  dans 
un  — ,  to  join  a  =;  6pouser,  faire  un 
bon  — ,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  make  a  good, 
bad  match ;  otre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  of 
a.  0.^8  =,  side ;  ^  to  /hold  tvith  a.  o. ; 
6tre  de  tons  les  — 8,  to  be  Jack  of  all 
sides ;  faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to 
make  a  good,  a  bad  match;  faire  un 
mauvais  —  i  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  o.  harm; 
mettre  en  —  +,  (adm.)  to  put  tip  to  con- 
tract ;  se  mettre  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  pren- 
dre un  — ,  to  make  up  o.'s  ■mind  ;  pren- 
dre son  — ,  1.  to  take  a's  resolution  ;  T 
to  make  up  o.'«  mind  ;  to  decide  ;  2.  to 
resign  o.'s  self;  prendre  — ,  (mil.)  to  en- 
list ;  prendre  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  take 
part  against  a.  o. ;  to  sme  against  a. 
o. ;  prendre  le  —  de  q.  u.,  prendre  — 
pour  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.s  park;  to  take 
pari,  with  a.  o. ;  to  side  with  a.  o.  ;  se 
ranger  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  side  with  a.  o.  : 
to  take  a.  o.'s  side ;  tirer  —  de,  to  derire 
advantage  from  ;  ^  to  tnake  use  of;  to 
turn  to  account;  ne  tirer  aucun  —  de, 
( V.  senses  of  Tirer  —  de)  to  make  no- 
thing of;  tirer  grand  —  de  q.  ch.,  to 
make  much  of  a.  th. ;  tirer  le  plus  mau- 
vais —  de,  to  mMke  the  worst  of;  tirer 
le  meilleur  —  de,  to  m.ake  the  best  of; 
tirer  peu  de  —  de,  to  make  little  of. 
C'est  un  —  pris,  Ai«  resolution,  deter- 
mination, decision  is  taken;  ^  hia 
mind  is  made  up.  __  ,  -, 

?ARTi  musi  nr-t  be  cnnfounded  with  part^tt^^ 
ARTi,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Paetir.  •  '^ 

PARTI  AIRE  [par-d4-r]  a^.  (law)  that 
pays  for  rent  a  portion  of  the  produce 
of  the  land. 


Colon  — ,  farmer  =. 

PARTIAL,  E  [par-si-al]  ad).  1. 1  (POCB, 
to)  partial ;  biased ;  2.  (did.)  partiok 
(not  general,  total) ;  8.  (law)  unindiffer- 
ent. 

I.  Un  juge  ne  doit  pas  6tre  — ,  a  judge  th<?s>. 
not  be  partial,     i.    Ijne  Eclipse    — «,  ji    x*r\itf 

eclipse. 

Rendre  — ,  to  partialise. 

[Partiai;x,  nu  pi.,  is  not  in  use.  Farti*^  csw 
not  be  confounded  with  partiel.] 

PARTI ALEMENT  [par-si -a-l-mit]  »U 
partially;  with  partiality;  wvth  a 
bias. 

PARTIALITY    [par-si-a-li-t*]    n.    t.    L 

(pour,  to)  partiality;  bias;  2.  (law) 
unindifferency. 

fitre  d'une  —  . . . ,  to  be  ...  partial, 
biased. 

PARTIBU8  (IN)  [in-par-ti-bu.]  (eccuj 
(of  bishops)  in  partibus. 

PARTICIPANT,  E  [par-ti-si-pan,t]  »^. 
participating. 

tXre  —  (de),  1  §  to  participate  (in). 

PARTICIPANT,  n  m.,  E,  n.  £  par- 
ticipant. 

PARTICIPATION    [par-tl-.i-pi-si6n]  n. 

£  1.  (a,  in)  participation;  2.  (1,  of) 
knowledge ;  privtty. 

En  — ,  (com.)  on  joint  account. 

PARTICIPE  [par-ti-ii-p]  n.  m.  (gnun.) 
participle 

Corame  — ,  as  a  =;  partidpiaUy, 
De  la  nature  du  — ,  participial.  FormA 
d'un  — ,  participial. 

PARTICIPE,  n.  m.  1 1.  person  p<ir- 
ticipating ;  2.  (law)  aider ;  abettor. 

PARTICIPER  [par-ti-.i-p«]  v.  n.  1.  (a) 
to  participate  (in)  ;  to  be  a  party  (to); 
to  take  part  (in)  ;  to  be  concerned  (in)  ; 
^  to  have  a  hand  (in)  ;  2.  (A.)  to  parti- 
cipate (in);  to  par'take  (of);  to  be  a 
partaker  (of)  ;  to  share  (in)  ;  3.  (a,  in) 
to  participate ;  to  be  interested,  con- 
oerned :  to  take  an  inter-est ;  4  (de,  qf) 
to  participate  (be  of  the  same  r.atureV 

Car«*le  de  — ,  (V.  senses"*  portion 
pattve. 

Syn. — Participer,  prendre  part.  ParHelf.1 
implies  active  and  persor:il  participation  ;  prendre 
part  has  a  more  limited  signification,  and  denotes 
simply  to  countenance,  ti>  wish  well  to,  to  feel  such 
an  interest  in  an  enterprise  as  proceeds  from  sym- 
pathy with  the  views  and  objects  of  those  concern- 
ed in  it.  We  participont  {participate)  in  a  con- 
spiracy, when  we  are  actually  in  the  number  of 
confederates;  we  prenom  part  {take  part)  in  it 
when  we  are  acquainted  with  what  is  going  oii, 
wish  it  success,  and  facilitate  it  as  far  as  we  >MUi 
without  becoming  personally  implicated. 

PARTICULARISER  [par-ti-ka-l»-ri-rt] 
V.  a,  to  particularise. 

—  une  affaire,  (law)  to  prosecute  a 
single  individual  for  an  offence  com- 
mitted by  several  persons. 

particularit:^   |;par-ti-ku-i»-ri.t«] 

n.  £  particular;  particularity;  mi- 
nute detail. 

Entrer  dans  des  — s,  to  particularise  ; 
to  enter  into  particulars. 

PARTICULE  [par-ti-kn-l]  n.  £  1.  (did.) 
particle;  2.  (of  the  consecrated  wafer) 
fragment ;  par-tide ;  3.  (gram.)  parti- 
cle; 4  (pliys.) />ar<icfe 

—  finale,  (gram.)  postfix;  —  prSflxe, 
prefix.  Ajouter  comme  —  finale,  to 
postfix. 

PARTICUL-IER,  llCRE  [par-ti-ku-lM, 
i-r]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  particular  (not  gen- 
eral) ;  2.  peculiar ;  appropriate  ;  8.  pri- 
vate (not  public);  4.  particular;  ciT' 
cumstantial ;  6.  peculiar;  singular, 
extraordinary ;  odd. 

Chose,  propriet6  particullfere,  peouU 
arity. 

PARTICULIER  [par-ti-ku-li«]  a  31.  1 
particular  (single  Instance);  2.  indi 
vidual ;  private  individual ;  8.  (b.  e 
individual ;  fellow. 

Simple  — ,  1.  private  individual ;  tn 
dividual ;  2.  private  genUevnan.  Dans 
le  — ,  in  private  life ;  de  —  k  — ,  1.  be- 
tween private  individuals  ;  2.  from  one 
private  individual  to  another ;  en  — , 
1.  privately ;  in  private  ;  2.  i/n  parti- 
cular ;  en  mon  — ,  as  to  myself ;  for  m,y 
own  part;  en  mon  petit  —  *[,  for  my 
humble  part ;  en  son  — ,  in  privacy, 
private ;  entre  — s,  1.  betioeen  privoU 
individ'.Mls ;  2.  (law)  between  mbjtat 


PAR 


PAR 


PAS 


anud;  dai&ie;  ^fiie;  ^f&ve;  ^ffite    lje;<0;  ille;  omol;  dmdle;  dvaort;  usnc;  uetxe;  owjoar; 


and  subject.  £tre  en  son  — ,  to  be  in  o.'< 
yum  room ;  se  mettre  en  son  — ,  to  be- 
gin to  board  at  home ;  vivre  en  son  — , 
lo  board  at  horn*. 

PARTICULItREMENT  [par-U-ku-UJ- 
t-mka\  adv.  1.  partieuZarl/y ;  in  pa/rti- 
oiUar ;  2.  pe<.'tUiarly. 

I  AETiE  [i>ar-ti]  n.  1 1.  part  (portion 
jf  a  whole);  2.  part  (of  the  human 
body) ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  pudenda  ;  4  pa/rty 
ii.»  amnserneut) ;  S.  match  (competition 
for  vict>ry);  6.  project;  7.  busineen ; 
line  of  busvtiesa;  line;  8.  party  (per- 
lon) ;  9.  party  ;  contracUnff  party  ;  10. 

Erty  (in  a  court  of  justice) ;  switor;  11. 
lawyers)  client;  12.  t  —8,  (pL) parte; 
enti;  13.  t  quality  ;  14.  +  mim  ;  15.  t 
•irticle  fof  a  tradesman's  bill) ;  item  ;  16. 
(aaverti.)  in  part;  17.  (book-k.)  entry; 
l&  (com.)  iot  (of  goods);  parcel;  19. 
(play)  game;  20.  (mus.)  part 

—  carr6e,  party  composed  of  two 
gentlemen  and  two  ladies  ;  demidre  — , 
( F.  senses)  after  part ;  —  double,  (boot 
k.)  double  entry ;  —  egale,  1.  (of  wagei-/ 
even  het ;  2.  (pour)  m,atch  (for)  ;  —  fine, 
lecret  =  of  pleasure ;  forte  — ,  (com.) 
targe  tot ;  — s  honteuses,  naturelles,  pu- 
denda ;  pri/vates ;  —  intSgrante,  1.  in- 
tegral =: ;  2.  (law)  part  and  parcel ;  — 
interessee,  interested  = ;  =  concerned  ; 
=: ;  —  nulle,  remise,  (play)  drawn 
game  ;  —  perdue,  (play)  1.  losing  game ; 
2.  lost  game;  petite  — ,  (com.)  amaU 
lot ;  —  publique,  (law)  public  prosecu- 
tor; —  simple,  (book-k.)  single-entry  ; 

—  taillee  a  la  mesure  (de),  match  (for)  ; 
—  de  choix,  (com.)  picked  lot  ;  —  de 

force  (avec),  m,atch  (for);  —  d'bon- 
henr,  (play)  conquering  game;  con- 
queror; —  d'oraison,  (gram.)  part  of 
speech;  — &  part,  partition;  — et  re- 
rancbe,  (play)  gam.e  and  revenge.  Coup 
de  — ,  1.  (play)  masterly  stroke,  move; 
L  decisive  blow ;  reunion  pour  faire  la 
— ,  card-party.  Dans  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  line 
(profession),  way;  en  — ,  partly;  in 
part ,"  en  —  ...  en  —  . . , ,  partly  . . . 
ff.rtiy  . . . ;  ^  what  with  . . .  what  with 
,..;  en  —  double,  (book-k.)  by  dotible 
mUry ;  en  grande  — ,  in  a  great  mea- 
sure ;  en  —  simple,  (book-k.)  by  single 
SKtry ,  par  — s,  1.  by  parts ;  2.  i/n  parts  ; 
8.  piecemeal;  4.  (com.)  in  lots.  Avoir 
afifklre  a  forte  — ,  to  be  matched ;  avoir 
affaire  a  trop  forte  — ,  to  be  overmateli- 
ed ;  dislribuer  par  — s,  to  parcel ;  to 
parcel  out ;  etre  de  la  — ^,  to  be  one  of 
t?ie  =  ;  to  m<ike  one  of  the  company  ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  play  cards  ;  to  play ;  faire 
bien  la  — ,  to  play  a  good  game ;  faire 

—  de,  to  make  one  of;  to  be,  to  form  a 
part  of;  faire  les — s  de,  (gram.)  to 
parse;  faire  —  integrante  de,  (law)  to 
be,  to  form  part  and  parcel  of;  faire  la 
teconde  —  pres  de  q.  u.,  to  play  second 
fiddle  to  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  up 
a  party  ;  faire  une  —  Aei  ...,\.to  go  on 
a  . ..  party  ;  2  to  ploy  a  game  of  ...; 
£»ire  le  coup  de  —  §,  to  stnke  the  deci- 
sive blow;  gagner  une  — ,  to  win  a 
game;  jouer  en  — s  Ii6e8,  en  deux — s 
liees,  (cards)  to  play  rubbers  ;  lier  nne 
— ,  1.  to  form  a  =;  2.  to  form,  a  pro- 
ject ;  se  mettre  de  la  — ,  to  join  the  = ; 
•o  piorter  —  contre,  (law)  to  appear 
against ;  prendre  q.  u.  h.  — ,  \.to  sue  a. 
o..itn  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o. ;  quitter 
I*  — .  1.  (p'ay)  lo  give  up  ;  to  throw  up 
the  gam^e;  2.  to  relinquish  o.^s pursuit; 
Ic  give  over  o.'s  pursuit ;  refaire  une-V, 
H-  play  1  game  over  again ;  tenir  bien 
M  — ,  to  dot  o.^s  part  well.  Qui  a  plu- 
»le!j»  — -i,  xnany-sid^d. 

[Pjktik  must  not  be  coutounded  with/>ar(i.] 
i'^.— Farth,  PART,  POKTIOH.  Partie  denotes 
i^ply  fc  p&rt  of  a  whole ;  part  is  such  a  part  as 
9CC  ii  etitiOed  to  receive  \p</Hion  ia  that  which  one 
actually  dc<rj  receive.  According  t/>  the  law  of 
Nonnaadjr,  the  daiiehters  of  a  deceasvl  parent  are 
entitled,  for  their  v*int  part  {thare),  to  one  third 
partit  (  part)  of  h  •  estate,  which  is  divided  among 
Ibeni  in  eqtial  ntrtiont  {  portiont). 

PAKTIEL,  LE  [par-«.*i]  a4j.  partial 
"not  general,  total). 

l^cli[ise    -/«,  partial  eclipse. 

[PAKTIKL  mutt  not  be  eonfjnnded  wuii  partial.'] 

PAKTIELLEMENT     [  pM.«»-l.mio  ] 
450 


adv.  1.  pardaUy;  2.  (of  payments)  by 
instalments. 

PAETIE  [par-Ur]  v.  a.  t  to  part;  to 
divide. 

Avoir  msille  k  —  avec  q.  vl,  V. 
Maillb. 

Parti,  k,  pa.  p.  (her.)  (of  the  shield) 

PAETIE,  V.  n.  (paetant  ;  parti  ;  Ind. 
pres.  pars;  nocs  paetgns;  subj.  pres. 
parte)  (dk,  from)  1.  |  (de)  to  depart 
(from,  a  place) ;  to  take  o.^s  departure 
(from)  ;  to  leave  (.  ..);<<>  set  oui  (from) ; 
2.  I  (dk,  . . .)  to  leave  (a  place) ;  to  quit 
(...);  to  go  (from) ;  to  start  (from)  ;  to 
go  away  (from) ;  ^  to  go  off;  ^  to  be 
off;  3.  I  to  move  Heave);  to  stir;  4  | 
(th.)  to  depart ,-  5.  t  §  to  proceed  (have 
its  origin);  6.  §  to  proceed;  to  ema- 
nate ;  to  flow  ;  to  com*  ;  7.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  go  off;  8.  (hunt)  (of  beasts)  to  start ; 
9.  (hunt.)  (of  birds)to  «pri«fif ;  10.  (man.) 
to  start 

V.  itre  parti  d'une  ville,  (o  iave  left,  miitted  a 
Umm.  6.  Ce  langage  part  du  coeur,  Mu  language 
comes /f'-'in  the  heart. 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  off,  away ;  w 
start ;  to  start  off;  ^tobe  off;  —  (d'un 
point  donn6),  to  start;  ^  to  start  off;  — 
(avec  precipitation)  to  dart;  —  (avec 
rapldit^),  to  shoot 

—  d'un  6clat  de  rire,  to  burst  into 
laughter  ;  to  burst  out  laughing.  A 
—  de,  1.  I  from  (a  place,  point);  2.  § 
from  ;  reckoning  from,  fitre  k  la  veil- 
le  de  — ,  to  be  on  the  eve,  point  of  de- 
parture; falrc  — ,  1.  to  sejid  away, 
off;  2.  to  get  away;  8.  to  let  o^ (fire- 
works) ;  &ire  —  precipitamment,  to 
hurry  away,  off;  laisser  — ,  1.  |  to  let 
go ;  2.  to  let  off;  voir  —  q.  n.,  1.  to  see  a. 
o.  away,  off;  2.  to  see  a.  o.  out  Par- 
tons!  (v.  senses)  \.  let  us  begone/  2. 
begone! 

[Pahtir  is  conj.  with  etre  when  it  denotes  state  ; 
and  with  avoir  when  it  expresses  action.] 

PAETIE,  n.  m.  (man.)  start. 

Pabtieai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Partis. 

Partirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Partis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PAETI8AN  [par-ti-»an]  n.  m.  1.  par- 
tisan ;  2.  (mil.)  partisan. 

PARTIS ANE  [par-ti-ia-n]  n.  Lt  parti- 
san (woman). 

Partissk,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 
Partir. 

Partit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing, 

Partit,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

PARTITl-F,  VE  [par-ti-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  partitive. 

Comme  — ,  partitively. 

PAETITION  [par-U-8i6n]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
score. 

En  — ,  =. 

PAETNEE,  n.  m.  f.  F.  Partenaire. 

PAETOUT  [par-toa]  adv.  1.  every- 
where ;  2. 1  all  about ;  8.  anywhere. 

—  ou,  wherever.  -De  — ,  from,  every- 
where ;from  all  quarters,  sides,  direc- 
tions. 

PaRU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  PABAiTRE. 

PAEUEE  [pard-r]  n.  C  1.  liatHre; 
2.  I  dress ;  8.  |  (b.  6.)  finery  ,•  4.  |  § 
adornment;  ornament;  5.  (of  gems) 
set. 

De  mfeme  — ,  1.  |  that  matches ;  2.  § 
alike ;  sans  — ,  1. 1  undressed  ,•  2.  |  §  un- 
adorned ;  undecked.  Aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  dress,  finery  ;  n'avolr  pasbe- 
soin  de  — ,  to  need  no  ornament;  de- 
pouiller  de  — ,  to  undress ;  to  undeck. 

PAEDRE,  n.  f.  1.  panng  ;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  (arts)  parings. 

Parus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Pa- 

RAITRE. 

Parusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Parut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Parut,  subj.  Imperf  8d  sing. 

Parvenais,  Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Parvenir. 

Paevenant,  pres.  p. 

Parvenions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

PAEVENIE  [par-vs-nir]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  (a)  1.  I  to  attain  (to  a 
place) ;  to  attain  (...);  to  reach  (...);  to 
arrime  (at) ;  2.  |  (th.)  to  reach  (...);  8.  J 
(of  letters,  parcels)  to  reach  ;  to  come  to 


hand;  to  reach  (...);  4  §  to  aUavik 
(...);  1  to  com,e  (at^ :  6.  $  (b.  s.)  to  com* 
"V  >'  6.  §  (d,  in  [pres.  p.])  to  succeed ;  T, 
$  (pers,)  to  rise  to  high  station. 

6.  Je  suis  parvenu  a  te  persuader  /  eucc«e4s4 
in  persuading  hint. 

[Pakvknik  is  cenj.  with  etre.] 

Auqnel  on  pent  — ,  attainable. 

Parvenu,  k,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  I'm 
venir)  (pers.)  succes^ul ;  fortunoAt 

Parvenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impeq! 
pL  of  Parvenir, 

Parvenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PAEVENU    [par.v«-nu]    D.    m.    (tn    l) 

upntart.       , 

Parviendrai,  ind.  fut.  Ibt  sing,  of 
Parvenir. 

Parviendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Parvienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Paeviennent,  ind.  <fe  subj.  pres.  8d  pi 

Parviens,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. :  Iro 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Parvient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Parvins,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Parvinsse,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

Parvint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ParvInt,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

PARVIS  [par-vi]  n.  m.  1.  parvitt 
(area  before  the  entrance  of  a  church) ;  2. 
-{■  (of  the  temple  of  Jerusalem)  spaa 
(round  the  tabernacle) ;  8.  **  enclosure. 

Les  celestes,  sacr6g  —  *♦,  the  Hea- 
vens. 

PAS  [pa]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  step  ;  2.  1  pace; 
8.  \foot-Ktep;  4.  \  footing ;  5.  I  §  stride; 
6.  S  walk;  gait;  7.  |  (of  animals)  valk; 
8.  %  progress;  9.  §  precedence ;  prece 
dency ;  10.  (of  arms)  passage  (of  armi 
in  the  middle  ages) ;  11.  (of  doors)  step ; 
step-stone  ;  12.  (of  doors)  threshold ;  18. 
(of  mountains,  vallevs)  passage ;  14.  (ol 
staircases)  step;  15.  (build.)  (of  stuir- 
CBSea)  pace  ;  16.  (danc)»fep;  17.  (horc^) 
step;  18.  (horol.)  (of  fusees)  turn;  Vi, 
(man.)  pace  ;  20.  (mil.)  pace ;  21.  (teah.) 
(of  screws)  y^trroic,'  cfumnel 

* —  chancelant,  tottering  step ;  fetus  - 
1. 1  stumble ;  2.  |1  §  wrong  =  ;  8.  J/rjfl 
4  §  error;  mistake;  5.  §  '■faxM pat; 

—  glissant  §,  slipj^ery  gro^^nd ;  grazkd  - 
I  §,  stride ;  bien,  fort  grand  —  |  {  c<>'i( 
stride;  haut  — ,  (arcb.)  foot-pace ;  -  it- 
r6gulier,  irregular  pace;  —  K'geT,ligM 
= ;  —  lourd,  heavy-paae ;  mauvais  —, 
dangerous  place  ;  —  rapide,  quick  = 
pace ;  —  redouble,  double  quick  paos 
=  ;  —  saccad6,  broken,  irregtdar  =. 
pace.  — de-Calais,  (geog.)  Straits  <^ 
Dover ;  —  de  charge,  (mil.)  quick  pace; 

—  de  clerc  §,  hbtnder ;  — d"ecole,(m»n.) 
short  pace.  Clieval  qui  va  bien  au  -  , 
pacer ;  personne  qui  fait  un  fa»_?  — ,  I  { 
stumbler.  —  a  — ,  =  by  =■ ;  by  =■».  An 

—  acceler6,  (mil.)  in  quick  time  ;  h  detu 

—  de,  within  a  =;  of;  icithin  a  stoned 
throw  of;  a  —  egal,  xrith  equal  pace ;  i 
grands  —,at  a  great  pace ;  apace ;  a  — 
lents,  \.\  at  a  slow  pace;  2.  §  by  slow 
degrees;  au  —  ordinaire,  (mil.)  in  sloto 
time ;  (i  petits  — ,4  —  serres,  with  short 
and  quick  ^s;  a  —  de  geant,  icithgi- 
ganttc  strides ;  k  —  de  loup,  stealthily ; 
with  stealthy  pace  ;  de  ce  — ,  tout  de  c» 
— ,  directly,  immediately ;  k  —  detor- 
tue,  snail-paced  ;  d'un  —  fernie,  icith  a 
firm,  =;  firmly;  sur  ses  — ,  at  o.'i 
heels.  Acc61erer,  hater,  presser  le  — ,  to 
mend,  to  quicken  o.'s  =2,  pace ;  aller  an 
— ,  1.  to  walk;  to  pace;  2.  (man.)  to 
pace  ;  to  icalk  ;  faire  aller  au  — ,  towM 
(horses);  aller  bon  ^-,  to  walk  at  a  gooii 
good  round  pace ;  aller  k  —  ds  wttot 
to  go  at  a  snaiVs  pace;  allonicer  It  — . 
to  lengthen  o.'s  .=  ;  ^  to  step  out ;  f  rt 
taclier,  etre  attache  au.\  —  de  q  n.  fc 
follow  in  a.  o.'s  =:« ;  to  follow  a,.  * 
avancer  k  grands  — ,  to  imi 
strides  ;  s'avancer  au  — ,  to  pace 
on ;  avoir  le  —  ...,  to  be  ... 
avoir  le  —  sur  §,  to  take,  to  hav 
dence  of;  to  precede ;  n'avoir  { 
fixe,  to  have  no  pace  ;  n"y  avo 
— ,  to  be  but  a  ■=■ ;  avoir  le  —  r 
be  sfwift-footed ;  to  be  sipift 
ceder  Je  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  0 
dence  ;  compter  se«  — ,  to  walk 
donner  le  — ,  to  give  way;  en 
premier  — ,  to  be  at  the  beginm 


PAS 


PAS 


PAS 


oA  Joftte;  «ujea,  «&jeftne;  e&pexa;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tinbrun;  *llliq.;  *gnli<). 


iM)«  trtode  no  progress ;  fslre  un  — ,  1 .  | 
i  take,  to  make  a  = ;  2.  $  to  tote  a  = ; 
>  (chess,  drafts)  to  move  a  square;  faire 
«  — ,  to  make  progress ;  faire  le  faiix 
',  (man.)  to  stv/mble ;  faire  un  faux  — , 

I  to  stumble;  2.  |  to  s^i/);  8.  ||  §  to 
\ak«  a  slip ;  i.  %  to  commit,  to  make 

t  error,  m,istake ;  faire  faire  un  faux 
,  1.  to  stv/mble ;  2.  to  trip ;  faire  un 
,  tad  —  1  S,  to  take  a  stride ;  faire  de 

ands  — ,  to  stride ;  to  take  strides ; 

re  dee  —  inutUes  §,  to  take  useless 

jiMe  ;  to  take  trouble  for  nothing ; 

re  If*  premiers  —  §,  to  inake  ad- 
.  '.nces ;  faire  un  —  en  arrifere,  to  step 
I  ^.ek  a  pace ;  to  step  back ;  faire  quel- 
,  es  —  en  arriere,  to  step  back  a  Jew 
,  lees;  to  step  back;  faire  un,  quelques 

en  avant,  to  step  fonoard ;  faire  uu 

a  I'ecart,  to  step  aside ;  faire  un  — 
.  liors,  to  step  out ;  fi'anchir  le  —  §,  to 

\e  a  resolution ;  hater  le  — ,  to  has- 
■  >,  to  hurry  o.''s  pace;  marcher  au  — , 
1  i)  to  walk  ;  to  pace ;  2.  (man.)  to  walk ; 

pace  ;  marcher  i  —  comptes,  mesures, 
.  'pace  along,  on  ;  to  walk  formalii/  ; 
'  trcher  h  grands  — ,  to  stride ;  marcher 

'  les  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  go,  to  walk  in  a. 

)  =s ;  2.  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-=-8 ; 
I  ittre  au  — ,  1.  to  walk  (horses) ;  2, 

irs.)  to  bring  to  reason ;  to  bring  to 

)  dviy ;  passer  le  —  §,  1.  to  make  oJ's 

U  (die) ;  to  go  off;  2.  to  be  eiaecuted ; 

(o  be  forced  to  do  a.  th. ;  plaindre  ses 

!to  dinlike  trouble  (tliat  of  going  a. 

!,) ;  procipiter,  presser  le  — ,  to  hurry 
pace ;  prendre  le  —  devant,  sur,  to 
ie,  to  take  precedence  of;  ralentir  le 
to  slacken  o.'s  pace ;  regretter  ses  — , 
'e{/ret  the  trouble  one  has  taken  ;  re- 
•rner  sur  ses  —  B,  to  retrace  o.'«  =^  ; 
«nlr  sur  ses  — ,  1. 1|  to  retrace  o.'s  =s  ; 
i  to  back  out;  3.  (hunt.)  to  double; 
Iter  le  — ,  to  take  a  resolution ;  sui  vre 
^ )—  de  q.  a.,  1.  II  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  =s ; 
i\to  treadHn  a.  o^s  foot-z=s;  se  tirer 
=n  mauvais  —  §,  to  extricate  o.''s  self 
wt  embarrassment ;  ^W  to  get  oiu 
I  scrape.  Qui  fait  un  faux  — ,  stum- 
fv.  II  n'y  a  que  le  premier  —  qui 
(tie,  the  difficulty  is  in  the  outset. 
''AS,  adv.  1.  not;  2.  no ;  not  any. 

j  Je  ne  le  voia  —,  I  do  not  see  it ;  je  ne  l*ai  — 
r  Aave  not  seen  it ;  ne  —  voir  q.  u.,  not  to  gee  a. 
!.  Je  n'ai  —  de  livre,  I  have  nn  book;  I  have 
kny  book. 

Me...—,  not.  —  du  tout,  1.  not  at 
i  i  no  such  thing  ;  —  un,  une,  not 
»  ;  none;  not  any;  non  —  que,  ce 
►"It  —  que,  (subj.)  not  that ;  '\  not  but ; 
rtqne  — ,  1.  scarcely;   2.    scarcely 


A»  with  a  verb  ie  accompanied  by  t 


Pat 


V*  the  verb  in  giniple  tenses ;  and  in  compound 
■  rollows  the  auxiliary  ;  it  generally  precedes 
f.  ( I'.  Ex.  1).  When  followed  by  a  noun,  /-oj 
i  a  sense  requires  to  be  separated  from  it  by 
'LEx.  2).] 

-Pas,  point.  Both  these  words  imply  ne- 
but  while  pae  denies  only  in  part,  point 
IS  totally  and  absolutely.  If  1  aayje  n^ai  pas 
ent,  I  mean  thai  I  have  little  or  no  money  ;  je 
joint  d'argent  would  imply  that  I  have  not  a 
9  cent. 

iSCAL,  E  [pa».k»i]  adj.,  pL  — «,  pas- 

&.8-D'ANE  [pa-dA-n]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1. 
*rp  bridle-bit;   2.  (of  swords)  bas- 

*  hilt ;  8.  (bot)  horse-foot ;  coWsfoot. 
piGRAPIIIE  [pa-si-gra-fi]  n.  f.  pa- 

*wphy    (imaginary    universal     lan- 
l|e)- 
p.SQUIN  [pas-kin]  n.  m.  pasqwin; 

ftSQUINADE  [pas-ki-na-4]  n.  tpas- 

hteur,   faiseur    de   — 8,  pasquiler. 

•  te  des  •  -6  sur,  to  pasquin  ;  to  pas- 
itade;  to  pasquil. 

pSABLE  [pa-sft-bi]  aAy  passable; 
stable;  ^  middling. 

I88ABLEMENT  [pa-sa-blS-man]  adv. 
1-»ably ;  tolerably;  middlingly ;  ^ 

kSSADE  [pa-sa-dl  n.  f  1.  passage 

W^^  "  '''*''®  ^'t'lo'^t  making  a  stay 

«j);  2.  temporary  connection ;   8.  + 

*•(/  (given  to  a  poor  passenger);  4. 

t-i^.)  passade. 

(tnandsr  U  — ,  to  a*fc  relief.    Cela 


est  bon  pour  nne  — ,it  it  very  well  for 
once. 

PASSAGE  [p4-s»-j]  n.  m.  {Dti,from; 
k,  to)  1. 1  §  passage;  2.  |  passing ;  8.  I 
pass  ;  4.  l  passage ;  voyage  ;  6.  |  pas- 
sage (  price  ) ;  fare  ;  §  flood-gate ;  6.  ) 
tlwrough-fare ;  7.  ^ passage;  opening; 
flood-gate;  8.  §  transition ;  9.  §  change ; 
10.  (of  books )  passage  ,-11.  (of  lakes, 
rivers)  ferry  ;  12.  (astr.)  transit ;  pas- 
sage ;  13.  {{a,-vr)  passage  ;  way-lea/te  ;  14 
i,m&n.) pass ;  passage;  15.  (mus.)/>a«- 
sage ;  passing  ;  16.  (  nav. )  pass  ;  17. 
(rail.)  crossing. 

Bateau  de  — ,  1.  passage-boat;  2.  fer- 
ry-boat; instrument  de  — s,  (astr.)  tran- 
sit-insttniment ;  lieu  de  — ,  thorough- 
fare; note  de  — ,  (mus.)  passing-note ; 
oiseau  de  —  |  §,  bird  of=. ;  permission 
de  — ,  (law)  way-leave.  De  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  (mus.)  transient;  sans  — ,  (  FI 
senses)  passless.  Barrer  le  — ,  1.  |  to 
stop  the=.;2.%to  stand  in  the  way  of; 
donner  —  a  §,  <o  give  uUerwnct,  z^snt 
to ;  etre  d'un  grand  — ,  (of  places)  to  be 
a  great  thoroit,gh-fare  ;  se  frayer  un  ^-, 

1.  to  mtike  o.'s  way;  2.  to  break 
{through) ;  gagner  son  — ,  (nav.)  to  work 
o.'s  = ;  livrer  —  {k)  |  §,  to  make  way 
(for) ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  engage,  to  take 
a  =. 

PASSAGER  [p4-s»-j«]  v.  a.  (man.)  to 
passage. 

PASSAGER,  v.  n.  (man.)  to  passage. 

PASSAG-ER,  ERE  [p4-s»-j«,  4-r]  adj.  1. 
I  passing  (not  staying) ;  2.  §  transient ; 
passing ;  8.  (did.)  transitory. 

Nature  passagcre  §,  1.  tramsietttness ; 

2.  transitoriness ;  oiseau  — ,  bird  of 
passage. 

PASSAG-ER,  n.  m.,  i:RE,  n.  C  1.  J 
passenger  (in  a  ship);  2.  |  transient 
person;  person  passing  (through  a 
place) ;  passing  traveller  ;  traveller  ; 
8.  *  §  traveller. 

PA8SAGi:REMENT    [  p&-s»-j»-r-man  ] 

adv.  transiently ;  temporarily ;  for  a 
short  time. 

PASSANT,  E  rp4-ian,t]  acH.  1.  (of 
public  roads,  ways)  through  which  me 
public  has  a  right  of  thorough-fare  ;  2. 
ffiat  is  a  great  thorough-fare;  8.  (pers.) 
passant. 

Rue  — e,  thorough-fare. 

PASSANT  [pa-san]  n.  TH.  passenger ; 
person  passing  by ;  passer  by. 

Premier  — ,  first  person  that  passes 
ly. 

PASSATION  [p4-sA^i6n]  n.  t  (law) 
making  (contracts,  deeds) ;  entering. 

PASS  AVANT  [pa-sa-van]  n.  m.  1. 
(cust)  permit ;  2.  (n»T.)  fore-deck ; 
gangway. 

Se  faire  dellvrer  un  — ,  (cust)  to  re- 
ceive a  permit ;  to  take  out  a  permit. 

PASSE  [pa-s]  n.  £  S  1.  pass ;  situa- 
tion ;  state ;  case ;  2.  odd  money ;  8. 
(  of  bonnets  )  front ;  4  (  of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel ;  6.  (bil.)  port ;  6.  (fenc.> 
pass ;  passade  ;  passado  ;  7.  ( geog. ) 
track ;  8.  (play)  stake ;  9.  (print)  over- 
plus. 

Dans  une  vUalne  — ,  in  a  sad  case ; 
de  belle  —  1,  forward  in  the  world. 
iJtre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  a  fair  way  (for) ; 
6tre  en  belle  — ,  ^  to  stand  fair. 

PASSfi  [p4-s«]  n.  m.  1.  past  time 
past;  2.  (gram.)  pas*. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  past. 

PASSE-CAMPANE  [  p&-.-kao-pa-gn*  ] 
n.  f,  pL  — ,  (vet)  capellet. 

PASSE-CARREAU  [p4-s-k»-r6]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (tail.)  sleeve-board. 

PASSE-CHEVAL  [pA-s-shj-val]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  horse-boat  (for  rivers). 

PASSE-CICSRON  [p.i-s-si-s«-r6n]  n. 
m.  %,  pi.  — ,  orator  su,perior  to  Gicero. 

PASSE-DEBOUT  [p4-s-d8-bou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (cust)  permit  for  transit. 

PASSE-DIX  [pi-s-dis]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(play)  passage. 

PASSE-DROIT  [p4-s-drom]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 8,  I.  favor  (that  in  not  to  form  a  prece- 
dent) ;  2.  injustice. 

Faire  xm  —  k  q.  VL,  to  do  a.  o.  a/n  in- 
justice. 

PAS8:fiE  [p4-s«]  n.  £  (hunt)  (of  snipes) 
ttnu  of  passage. 


PASSE-FLEUE,  n.  t,  pL  -«,  V.  Aai 

MONE. 

PA88:£GER,  v.  n.  (man.)  V.  Pama 

QEB. 

PAS8E-LACET  [pa-s-l»^4]  n.  m.,  yl 
— .bodkin. 

PASSEMENT  LpA-s-man]  n.  m.  Upm 
(of  gold,  silk,  worsted,  &&,  for  clothes  t» 
furniture). 

—  d'argent,  silver-lace  ;  —  d'or,  gi^i 
= ;  —  de  sole,  sUk-z=.. 

PASSEMENTER  [pM«nin-W]  v.  t.  fc 
lace  (clothes,  furniture). 

PASSEMENTERIE  [pa-s-man-i-rt]  11. 
t  1.  lace-work ;  2.  lace-trade  ;  8.  small 
wares. 

Atelier,  fabrique  de  — ,  lace-fabHc. 

PASSEMENT-IER  [p4-s-man-ti4]  n.  m., 
lERE  [A-r]  n.  f.  lace-maker ;  lace-man; 
lace-woman. 

PASSE-M:fiTEIL  [pa-s-m*.  ■.ii*]  n.  m. 
m,eslin  (mixture  of  two-thirds  of  wheat 
and  the  third  of  rye). 

PASSE-PAROLE  [pA-s  pa-ro-1]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  —9,  (mil.)  pass-parole. 

PASSE-PARTOUT    [pa-s-par-tou]    n. 

m.  pi.  — ,  1.  poiskff;  master-key;  2. 
§  passport ;  3.  (en^r.)  passepartout ; 
i.  (print)  factotutn  ;  6.  (tech.)  compass- 
saw. 

PASSE-PASSE  'p&-t-pa-s]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  sleight  of  hand. 

Tour  de  — ,  1.  :=;  Ac\,us pocus;  jug- 
gle ;  2.  §  juggle.  Faire  des  tours  de  — , 
to  juggle. 

PASSE-PIED  [pa-s-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
— s,  (danc.)  passe-pied. 

PASSE-PIERRE  [p4-s-pi4-r]  n.  f.,  pL 
— ,  (bot)  samp/lire  ;  sea- samphire. 

PASSE-POIL  [pi-s-poal]  n.  m.,  pi.  — «, 
edging  (for  clothes) ;  braid. 

PASSE-PORT  [pa-s-p6r]  n.  m.,  pi.  —a, 
1.  I  passport ;  pass ;  2.  §  recommenda- 
tion; 3.  (nav.)  pass;  sea-brief;  sea- ^ 
letter  ;  4  (com.  nav.)  passport. 

Visa  de  — ,  endorsement  of  a  past 
port  Porter  son  —  avec  soi,  1.  |  U 
carry  o.'s  =  xvith  one ;  2.  §  to  be  mrt 
of  a  welcome;  3.  §  to  carry  o.'s  letter 
of  introduction  in  o.^s  co".j3itenance ; 
vlser  un  — ,  to  endorse  a  =.. 

PASSER  [pa-s«]  7.  L.  (i>z,from;  i, 
to)  1.  I  to  pass;  to  go;  2.  I  §  to  pass; 
8.  §  to  puas  on,  along ;  4  |  §  (th.)  to 
pass  away ;  5.  (of  flowers)  to  fade ;  & 
8  (of  time)  to  pass ;  to  pass  away ;  te 
go  by ;  7.  (pers.)  to  expire ;  to  die ;  ^ 
to  go  off;  8.  §  (sur)  to  look  (over) ;  to 
overlook  (...);  9.  §  (pour)  to  pass  (for) . 
to  be  reputed,  accounted  (...);  T  to  go 
(.for)  ;  10.  (pers.)  to  pass  muster  (be 
deemed  satlsfectory) ;  to  do;  11.  to  hap- 
pen ;  to  take  place ;  12.  to  pass  over ; 
to  be  over;  13.  to  last;  14  (astr.)  to 
transit ;  15.  (cards)  not  to  be  trumped  ; 
16.  (fenc.)  to  pass ;  17.  (nav.)  to  clear. 

2.  —  par  les  mains  de  (j.  u.,  to  pass  through  i. 
o.^e  hands.  8.  —  sur  les  defuuts  de  q.  ch.,  q.  u.,  It 
overlook,  to  look  aver  the  defects  of  a.  th.,  a.  o.  II. 
Ce  qui  est  pasai  avant  nous,  what  happened  before 
our  time.  12.  II  est  en  colere,  mais  cela  paeeera, 
he  is  in  a  passion,  but  that  will  yaw  over.  13.  Cel 
habit  me  passera  cet  hiver,  this  coat  will  last  nu 
all  witUer. 

—  (en  allant),  1.  to  go ;  2.  to  go  over ; 
—  (en  allant  a  I'enneml),  to  go  over  ;  — 
(sans  s'arrfiter),  1.  ||  to  pass  on;  2.  ]  §  to 
pass  away ;  —  (en  cessant),  1.  to  pass 
away  ;  2.  to  be  over ;  —  (a  cheval),  1. 
to  ride  by  ;  2.  to  ride  over ;  —  (en  con- 
tinuant), to  proceed  ;  to  pass  on;  —  (i 
coto),  to  pass  by;  —  (en  courant),  to 
run  over ;  —  (par-dessus),  1.  |  to  pass, 
to  go  over ;  2.  §  to  overlook  (a.  tt  ) ;  to 
'■ook  over ;  —  (en  descendant),  \%  to  go 
iown;  —  (ea  disparaissant),  I  §  to  pott 
away;  —  (en  s'ecoulant),  1.  |  to  nut 
away  ;  2.  §  to  pass  away ;  3.  |  to  past 
by  ;  —  (en  finissant),  to  pass  away,  «f  ,• 
to  be  over  ;  —  (en  glissant),  to  gnd* 
away ;  —  (avec  rapidito),  to  pass  along ; 
to  run  over  ;  ♦♦  to  fleet  along  ;  —  («n 
6tant  transmls),  to  be  tratismitled;  to 
be  handed  down ;  —  (en  traversant),  to 
pass ;  to  go  through ;  to  cross ;  —  (en 
g^usant),  to  wear  off ;  —  (en  venant),  |  f 
1.  to  come;  2.  to  come  over,  —  (ei 
voitnre),  1.  to  dries;  8.  tc  drive  over  • 
8.  to  drive  bsf. 

461 


PAS 


PAS 


PAT 


amal;  dmMe;  it^;  e'f&ve;  ^flte;  ^Je;  <0;  ille;  omol;  omdle;  dmort;  usao;  iishie;  oujonr; 


—  Chez  q.  vu,  to  caW  oro,  ?/^on.  a.  o. ; 
\o  give  a.  o.  a  call;  to  eaU  at  a.  o/a 
house ;  to  call  in;  '^  to  look  in  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  look  in;  —  et  repasser,  ^  to  go 
Ihrottgh  and  through;  —  dn  blanc  au 
nolr,  to  go  from,  one  extreme  to  another  ; 

—  d'un  corps  dans  un  autre,  (of  souls)  to 
iransmigrate ;  —  de  Tesprit,  de  la  tfite 
de  <).  u.,  to  be  forgotten ;  —  par  I'esprit, 
la  tAti>  a  q.  0.,  to  come,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s 
head ,  —  i  fleur  de  corde,  to  pass  bare- 
iy,  j'iMi ;  —  debout,  (oust.)  to  pass  in 
tratUfii ;  —  lA-dessus,  1.  to  pass  over  a. 
ih. ;  2.  to  forgive  a.  th. ;  —  par-dessus, 
I  %  to  pass  over ;  —  plus  avant  .§,  to  go 
further.  En  —  par,  1.  ^  to  submit  to  ; 
i.  to  resign  o.^s  self  to;  en  —  par  I^,  1.  to 
subm.it  to  it;  2.  to  resign  o.''s  self  to  it: 
en  —  par  oi  Ton  veut,  to  submit  to  a. 
tk.  CoiEiaencer  k  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  get, 
to  grow  (/ut  qf  fashion;  falre  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1. 1|  J  to  pass  ,•  2. 1  to  carry  over ; 
8.  B  to  bring  over  ,•  4  t  to  get  over ;  6.  | 

Lio  draw  aver;  6.  §  to  get  off;  7.  to 
md  round;  1  to  put  about;  8.  to 
while  away  (time) ;  9.  to  cure  defects, 
disease;  10.  (com.)  to  ptUl  in;  se  feire 

—  pour,  to  pass  o.''s  self  for  ;  laisser  — , 
(F;  senses)  1.  to  let  pass;  2.  to  over- 
look;  laisser  —  q.  ch.,  (F  senses)  to 
wait  till  a.  th.  is  over.  Avoir  passe  . . . , 
(of  age)  to  be  more  than  . . . ;  to  be  up- 
wards of. ..;  to  be  turned  of. . . ;  on  ne 
passe  pas  1  1.  tJie  public  is  not  allowed 
to  pass ;  2.  no  tlwrov^gh-fare  !  en  pas- 
«nt,  soit  dit  en  passant,  by  the  way;  by 
the  by,  bye  !  passe !  be  it  so  !  I  grant 
it  !  passe  pour  cela !  be  it  so  !  I  grant 
that !  Passons !  ( F  senses)  /  icUl  not 
insist.  A  quo!  passe-t-il?  what  is  the 
decision  (of  judges)  ?  il  passe  k  tel  avis, 
the  decision  (of  judges)  is.  %♦  II  faut 
— par  \h  ou  par  la  fenfitre,  one  m.ustsub- 
mu  to  that  or  worse. 

[Passeb  ia  conj.  with  etr*  when  it  exprewes  ac- 
Uon,  and  with  avoir  when  it  signitiei  a  state.] 

8pi. — Pasaer,  SB  PAMEB.  Patter  it  applied  to 
object*  which  have  but  a  limited  existence ;  tt 
patter^  tf>  such  as  are  on  the  wane.  Flowers  pat- 
$tnt  (pass  away),  inasmuch  as  they  last  only  for  a 
•Mflon ;  a  rose  tt  pattt  (fadet)  wiien  il  beg^ins  to 
nm  its  freshnrss  and  beauty. 

PASSER,  V.  a.  (dk,  from ;  a,  to)  1.  | 

tto  pass ;  2.  (  to  cross  ;  to  go  across ; 
pass  over;  ^go  over;  8.  |  to  put; 
i.  I  to  put;  tosmp;  5.  |  to  thrust;  6.  J  § 
to  exceed  ;  to  go  beyond  ;  7.  §  to  omit ; 
to  pass  over  ;  to  leave  out ;  8.  §  to  eas- 
ed;  to  surpass ;  T  to  outdo ;  9.  §  to 
survive ;  to  outlive ;  to  last  out ;  to  get 
over  ;  10.  J  to  spend  (time) ;  to  pass ; 
11.  $  (b.  8.)  to  while  (time)  arcay  ;  12.  § 
to  allow ;  to  grant;  18.  §  to  forgive ;  to 
pardon ;  14.  to  utter  (base  coin) ;  to 
pass ;  16.  to  graMfy  (a  desire) ;  to  satis- 
fy; 16.  to  pass  (an  examination);  to 
undergo;  17.  to  set  (knives,  razors);  IS. 
to  strain  (liquids);  19.  to  put  (to  the 
•word) ;  20.  to  put  on  (wearing  apparel) ; 
•f  to  slip  on;  21.  (a.  &  m.)  to  dress ;  22. 
(book-k.)  to  carry ;  23.  (com.)toput  in ; 
24.  (law)  to  enter  into  (contracts,  en- 
gagements) ;  25.  (need.)  to  run  (ribbon, 
tape,  &c). 

4.  —  les  bras  dans  les  manches,  to  put,  to  slip  the 
•rnu  itUu  the  tteevet.  6.  Ne  patttt  pas  c«  prix-la, 
do  not  go  beyond  tkat  price,  8.  Elle  pattaii  t/>utes 
Im  ajtres  nlles  en  beauts,  «Ae  surpassed  all  the 
tiier  ffirit  in  beauty. 

—  (en  allant),  \  to  go  over ;  —  (en  al- 
lant  an  dela),  ||  §  to  exceed ;  to  go  be- 
yond ;  —  (dans  un  bac,  dans  un  bateau), 
tofemj  over :  —  (en  devanpant),  to  out- 
itrip ;  to  outdo  ;  —  (en  flltrant),  to 
tirain ;  —  (k  gu6),  to  ford  ;  —  (par  la 
mate),  t )  hand  ;  —  {k  la  nage),  to  swim 
across,  t>?«r ;  —  (sous  silence),  to  pass 
9ver;  —  (par  ut  tamis),  to  -sift;  —  (en 
transmettvit),  to  transmit;  to  hand 
eUnon;  —  (en  transportant),  to  convey 
over ;  to  carry  over ;  to  take  over ;  — 
(dans  un  travail  sans  reliiche),  to  drudge 
xway,  out;  —  (en  traversant),  1.  to 
eroas ;  to  go  across ;  2.  to  go  through  ; 

—  (en  venant),  to  com.e  over;  —  (en 
voitnre)  to  drive  by ;  —  (en  ne  voyant 
MB),  to  overlook. 

—  pr^cipitamment,  io  ktirry  over, 
-  aon  chemfu,  to  go  «.'«  t^oy;  to  /o 

469 


aloTig ;  —  an  fer,  to  iron  (seams).  Cela 
me  passe,  that  is  beyond  my  compre-. 
heniion  ;  that  is  zmaccountable  to  me  ; 
que  cela  ne  nons  passe  pas,  do  not  let 
that  go  any  farrier  ;  that  is  between  us. 
Passe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Passer) 

1.  (of  time)  pa«< ;  by-gone;   by-past; 

2.  (pers.)  former  ;  by-gone  ;  8.  over  ;  ^ 
all  over. 

Se  PA88EB,  pr.  T.  §  1.  to  pass;  to  pass 
away ;  to  pass  on;  to  pass  off;  2.  to 
wear ;  to  wear  away ;  8.  to  wear  off; 

4.  to  decay  ;  to  fall  off;  6.  (th.)  to  lose 
o.''s  strength;  6.  to  fade;  7.  (of  time) 
to  be  employed,  spent;  8.  (of  time)  to 
elapse  ;  to  pass  atoay  ;  9.  (th.)  to  hap- 
pen; to  take  place;  to  go  forward; 
to  go  on;  10.  ?a,  with ;  de,  with)  to  be 
contented,  satis/led  (with);  g^"  to 
make  shift  (with);  11.  (de)  to  dispense 
{with);  '\  to  do  without  (...);  to  go 
without. 

9.  Les  choses  qui  te  pattent  tons  les  jours,  the 
thingt  that  happen,  take  place  evert/  da>j.  10,  11  se 
patte  a  ce  qa'on  lai  donne,  he  is  satisfied  with  what 
ugivinto  him.  11.  II  taut  apprendre  a  —  de  ce 
qu'on  ne  pent  avoir,  toe  mutt  learn  to  dispense,  to 
do  without  what  i«  canru4  have. 

PASSERAGE  [p4-t-r».j]  n.  m.  (bot) 

pepper-wort 

\PAS8EREAU  [pA-s-rt]  n.nu(om.)l. 
>fs^/;£^ ;  2.  — X,  (pL)  passerines. 

De-^ae  — x,  (om^  passerine. 

PA8SERELLE  [p4  .-ri-l]  n.  £  foot 
bHdge, 

PASSERINE  [p4-i-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
sparrow-wort. 

PA8SERINETTE  [p4<-rt-n»-t]  n.  t 
(orn.)  redwing. 

PASSE-K08E  [pil-»-r6-i]  n.  f.,  pi.  —a, 
(bot.)  hoUy-hock  ;  rose-mallmc, 

PASSE-TEMPS  [p4-^ttn]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 1 1  pastime. 

PASSEUR  [p4-s«ar]  n.  m.  ferry-mam; 
water-man. 

Bac,  bateau  de  — ,  ferry-boat 

PASSE-VEI,0UR8  [pi-s-vj-lour]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (bot)  coxconw;  cock'' s- comb  ; 
flower  gentle. 

PASSE- VIN  [pA-s-vta]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
wine-strainer. 

PASSE-VOLANT  [p4-s-vo-ian]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  1.  (mil)  fagot;  2.  $  intruder; 
interloper. 

PASSIBILITfi  [p4-ti-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
passibiliti/  ;  passibleness. 

PASSIBLE  [pa-si-bi]  adj.  1.  (dld.)po«- 
eible ;  2.  (law)  (de,  to)  liable. 

fitat  de  la  personne  — ,  (law)  liabili- 
ty;  Uableness.  Itendre  —  (de),  (law) 
to  render,  to  make  liable  (to) ;  se 
rendre  —  (de),  (law)  to  incur  liability 
(to). 

PASSI-F,  VE  [pfi-sif,  i-y]  adj.  1.  pas- 
sive; 2.  (did.)  passive;  8.  (gram.)  pas- 
sive. 

Nature  passive,  passivenesa ;  resi- 
gnation passive,  passi/veness. 

PASSIF  [pA-aif]  n.  m.  1.  d«6te (owing); 
2.  (gram.)  passive. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  passive. 

PASSI  FLORE  [pa-si-flo-r]  n.  t  (bot) 
granadilla ;  ^  passicm-fUmer. 

PASSION  [pa-sion]  n.  C  1.  passion 
(emotion  of  tlie  mind)  ;  2.  passion  ; 
lo^e ;  8.  passion ;  affection ;  liking ; 
4 pjooion  ;  prepossession  ;  pr^udice  ; 

5.  -H  passion  ;  6.  sermon  preached  on 
Good  Friday;  7.  (did.)  passion;  8. 
(med.)  passion. 

—  ardente,  warm  passion;  —  nais- 
sante,  rising  =.  Semaine  de  la  — ,  =- 
week.  A  la  — ,  passionately  ;  avec  — , 
passionately ;  de  — ,  (  F  senses)  pas- 
sionately ;  sans  — ,  1.  passionless ;  2. 
dispassionate  ;  8.  dispassionately.  Se 
laisser  aller,  emporter  a  ses  — s,  to  give 
way  to  o.'s  =s  ;  assoupir  ses  — s,  to  lull 
o.'s  =s ;  avoir  nne  —  pour,  to  have  a  = 
for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to  have 
a  =  for  (a.  th.) ;  d6clarer  sa  — ,  to  de- 
clare o.^s  love,  ■=■ ;  6mouvoir  les  — s,  to 
move  the  =8 ;  6tre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (pers.) 
to  be  the  object  of  a.  o.'s  =,  love. 

PASSIONN:fe,  E  [pa-sio-n«]  adj.  1.  im- 
passioned (ardent) ;  2.  (pers.)  (pour) 
passionately  fond  (of) ;  fond  (of)  ; 
aoHng  (on) ;  8.  (th.)  passionate ;  im- 
passioned. 


Non,  pen  — ,  unimpassioned ;  p.i 
sionless.    Caract6re  —.  passionutenet 

PASSIONNiiMENT  [  pA-sio-n6-mai 
adv.  1.  passionately  (ardently) :  2.  pc 
sionately  ;  fondly  ;  dotingly. 

Aimer  — ,  to  be  passionately  ftn 
of;  to  dote  on,  upon. 

PA88IONNER  [pi-sio-nS]  v.  a.  fe  (» 
passion. 

Se  passionnek,  pr.  v.  1.  te,  be(xm 
impassioned  (ardent)  ;  2.  (pot2,  of) 
become  enamored. 

PA8SIVEMENT  [pi-si-v-man]  adv. 
passively;  2.  (^tun!) passively. 

PA8SIVET6  [pi-si- v-t«]  n.  £  passlt 

PAS80IRE  [p4-ioa-r]  n.  £  cuUendet 
strainer. 

PASTEL  [pas-tAl]  n.  m.  1.  paste 
crayon  ;  2.  crayon  (drawing) ;  3.  (boi 
(genus)  pastel ;  woad ;  dyers''  woad. 

—  des  teinturiers,  (bot)  commo 
dytts'  woad.  Crayon  de  — ,  (dran 
crayon ;  gu^de  — ,  (bot)  pastel ;  p4 
de  — ,  pastel ;  peintre  en  — ,  drawer  i 
crayon  ;  peinture  en  — ,  drawing  \ 
crayon.  Au  — ^,  en  — ,  im  crayon.  Des 
ner  au  — ,  to  crayon. 

PASTENADE  [pas-ti-na-d]  n.  £  (bol 
parsnep  ;  parsnvp. 

PASTi:QUE  [pas-a-k]  n.  £  (bot)  t 
trvX ;  ^  water-melon. 

PASTEUR  [pas-teur]  n.  m.  1. 1  (of  tl 
ancients)  pastor  ;  shepherd  ;  2.  §  pa 
tor  (guardian)  ;  8.  clergyman  (protei 
ant);  minister. 

Bourse  k  — ,  (bot)  shepherd^ a  povch 
aheplierd's  purse ;  casaweed.  De  - 
pastor-like;  pastorly. 

PASTICHE  [pas-ti-sh]  n.  m.  1.  (litei 
imitation ;    2.    (mus.)   pasticcio ; 
(paint)   pasticcio ;    imitation  in  0 
mixed  style  of  several  masters. 

PASTILLE  [pa.-a-i*]  n.  £  1.  loseagt 

2.  (phann.)  pastel. 
PASTISSON   [pas-ti-s6n]  r    m.  (bH 

melon  pompion  ;  squash. 

PASTORAL,  E  [pas-t«-:m  adj.  pasn 
al;  pastor-like  ;  pastorly. 

Fonction  — e,  pastorship  ;  instructla 
lettre  — e,  pastoral ;  poOme  — ,  pastora 

PASTORALE  [pas-to-ra-l]  n.  t  pth 
ioral. 

PA8T0RALEMENT  [  pas-le-ra  Ubm 
adv.  §  pastorally. 

PASTOUREAU  [  pa^tou-rA  ]  n.  i 
shepherd-boy. 

PASTOURELLE  [pa*-toa-r4-l]  n.  £ 
ahepherd-girl ;  2.  (danc.)  pastourtUa. 

PAT  [pat]  adj.  (chess)  stalemate. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  stalemated ;  feire—, 
stalemate ;  to  give  a  stalemate  to. 

PATACHE  [pa-ta-thj*.  £  1.  ''pataeh 
(public  coach  not  suspended) ;  2.  (at' 
patache. 

PATAGON  [pa-ta-g6n]  n.  m.  poia 
(Spanish  coin) ;  patacoon, 

PATAGON,  E  [pa-ta-gdn,  o-a]  a 
Patagonian. 

PATAGON,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  /*« 
gonia/n. 

PATARAFFE  [pa-ta-ra-f  ]  n.  £  1. 1 
formed  stroke;   2.  — s,  (pL)  serm 

PATARAS8E  [p»-t»-ra-s]  n.  £  (M 
horsing-iron. 

PATARD  [pa-t4r]  n.  m.  1.  "^xita' 
(ancient  coin) ;  2.  farthing;  doU. 

PAT  ATE  [pa-ta-tl  n.  £  (bot)  bataU 
Spanish  potato  ;  skirret  of  Peru 

—  douce,  sucr6e,  Spanish  potato. 
di'KvakiXii'ix^  white  jalap;  — deMfcb 
Spanish  =:. 

PATATRA8  [  pa-»»-tri  ]  int  * 
bang  1 

PATAUD  [p»-t«]  n.  m.  dog  ■ 
paws. 

6tre  A  nage  — ,  1.  (of  dogs) 
(having  been  thrown  into  the  ^ 
(pers.)  to  struggle  to  get  out  ofH 

3.  Fer*  §  (pers.)  to  be  in  dove 
PATAUD,  E  [pa-t«,  d]  a4J.-aij 

ly,  ill  made.  I 

PATAUGER  [pa-tA-j«]  V.  n.  L j 

ble ;   to  splash  ;  i.  %to  be  ' 

gled,  embarrassed. 
Personne  qui  patange,  dabt 
PATE,  n.  £  F.  PATHf. 


PAT                                                 PAT 

PAT 

oAjofkte;  ««Jeii;  #«ijeftne;  e&pem;  ^pan;  inptn;  dnhon;  Unhma;  *11  Hq. 

*Knllq. 

•  id', 


)PATE  [p4-t]  n.  t  1.  Vpa«t«;  dough; 
I  pa*te  (soft  composition) ;  8.  §  consti- 
ltii(m ;  temperament ;  4.  $  sort ;  kind  ; 
\(^m.\n.) pokte  ;  6.  (pap.)i>M«p  ;  7.  (print) 
,*e. 

jBonne  — ,  1  §  fi'ood  sort;  bonne  — 
ihoiniue,  defemme,  good  aort  of  a  man, 
anian  ;  —  brisie,  short  paste  ;  —  cro- 
tante,  cr^p  paate ;  mativaise  —  §,1 
id  sort.  —  d  amandes,  almond  paste ; 
I  d'ltalle,  Genoese,  Italian  paste.  En 
U  (print)  in  pie.  Avoir  la  main  k  la 
[  to  have  a  finger  in  the  pie ;  6tre 
tame  nn  coq  en  — ^,  1.  to  he  covered  wp 
[  o.>  hed  ,•  2.  §  <o  6e  comfortably  situ- 
^  to  be  in  clover ;  mettre  la 
in  i  la  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  o.'^s  self.  Tandis 
|e  vous  avez  la  main  k  la  — ,  while  your 
I  Irorf  ^»  in. 

PATlfi,  n.  m.  1.  pie  (made  of  meat  or 
t  n) ;  2.  meat-pie ;  8.  parity ;  4  blot ; 
■4  of  ink;  5.  (arch.)  block  of  build- 
ja ;  6.  (fort)  patite ;  7.  (print)  pie. 
ttos  — ,  (pers.)  chubby-faced  child; 
:it  — ,  patty.  —  en  terrine,  ^^terriner'' 
(;oiit).  Faire  un  — ,  to  blot;  to  make 
lilot ;  faire  le  — ,  (cards)  to  pack  the 
rds. 

PATEE  [paw]  n.  f.  1.  paste  (for  feed- 
I J  poultry) ;  2.  dogs\  cats'  porridge. 
PATELIN  [pa-t-lin]  n.  m.  1  wheedler. 
PATELIN,  E  [pa-t-lin,  i-n]  at^.  wheed- 

PATELINAQE    [  p»-t-U-n«-j  ]    n.    m. 
1  \eedling. 
>ATELINER    [  pa-t-U-n«  ]    y.    n.    to 


ATELINEE,  v.  &.  to  m^mage  dex- 


?ATELINEU-R    [pa-t-U-near]    n.    m., 

i  [ed-i]  n.  f  wheedler. 

f  ATELLE  [pa-tA-l]  n.  f.  (conch.)  Kw- 

fATllNE  [pa-tin]  n.  t   (Rom.  cath. 

j paten;  patin. 

?ATEN6TRE  [pa-l-n6-tr]  n.  t  1.  10^ 

rr-noster ;  Lord's  prayer  ;  2.  pray- 
&  chaplet;  4.   (arch.)  pater  noa- 

ipire  la  —  du  singe  §,  to  maiMer,  to 

fmble  to  o.^s  self. 

f  ATEN6TR1ER  [pa-t-nft-irii]  n.  m.  t 

[d-maker. 

[ATENT,  E  [pa-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  olmious; 

^(•ent ;  2.  (of  letters)  patent. 

kettres  — es,  patent;  letters  patent; 

Istre  de  lettres  — es,  ^-rolls.     Per- 

be  munie  de  lettres  — es,  patentee. 

border  des  lettres  — es,  to  grant  a  = 

I  accorder  par  lettres  — es,  to  patent ; 

iir  des  lettres  — es,  to  have  a  =. 
ATENTE  [pa-tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  ^patent; 
irs  patent  ;  2.  license  (to  carry  on  a 
e,  business) ;  3.  (nav.)  bill  of  health ; 

■  brute,  (nav.)  foul  bill ;  —  nette, 
i< '.)  clean  =  ;   —  suspecte,  suspect- 

totiched  =.    —  de  8ant6,  (nav.)  bill 

iealth;   biU.     Sans  — ,  unlicensed. 

ndre  nne  — ,  to  take  out  a  license. 

ATENT:fe,  E  rpa-tan-t«]  adj.  licensed 

larry  on  a  trade,  business). 

on  — ,  unlicensed. 

ATENTfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  Ucensed 

ler. 

ATENTER  [pa-tan-t«]  V.  a.  to  license 
'.  lesmen,  bankers,  merchants). 

ATER  [pa-ter]  n.  m.  pi.  — ,  1.  Lord's 
.  '/yer  ;  pater-noster  ;  2.  bead  (of  a 
I  blet). 

p  savoir  pas  son  — ,  to  be  extremely, 

•  tedingly,  grossly  ignorant. 
J4.TERE  [pa-ti-r]  n.  f.  1.  peg;  cloak- 

v\;  2.  Tjoindotc-sarew ;  8.  (ant)  pate- 
'  I  4  (arch.)  patera. 
lATERNE  [pa-iAr-n]  adj.  t  (je8t)/)a- 

piTERNEL,  LE  [pa-tAr-nM]  adj.  1.  | 

j»maZ  (of  a  father) ;  2.  i  (pour,  to) 
1  fnmal;  fatherly ;  3.  %  fostering. 

bu  — ,  unfdtherly. 

U.TKRNELLKMENT  fpa-tir-n*-! 
»    adv.  paternally  ;  fatherly. 

^TERNITfe  [pa-tir-ni-t^]  n.  f  pater- 
'  V<  foXherhood. 

^TEU-X,  8E  [p4-t«4,  «4-.]  adj.   1. 

•  Tih-hdked  ;  doughy  ;  2.  pasty  ;  8 
'  he  month,  ton^^e)  clammy ;  \.  (of 


diamonds,  geas)  nvUky ;  opaleteent;  6. 
(of  roads)  muddy. 

Demi-  — ,  semi-pasty. 

PATH^TIQUE  [pa-t«-ti-k]  a4j.  pa- 
thetic ;  affecting  ;  moving. 

Peu  — ,  unpathetic ;  vmaffeciing. 

PATH:feTIQlTE,  n.  m.  1.  pathos;  pa- 
theticalness ;  2.  pathetic. 

PATHfiTIQUEMENT  [pa-t«-U.k-min] 
adv.  pathetically. 

PATHOG]fiNIE  [pa-to-j«-nl]  n.  t  (med.) 
pathogeny. 

PATHOGNOMONIQUE  [p»-tog.no-mo- 
ni-k]  a^.  (med.)  pathognomonic  (cbarac- 

PATHOLOGIE  [pa  to-io-ji]  n.  C  (did.) 
pathology. 

PATII'OLOGIQUE  [pa^ic.lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  pathological ;  pathologic. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  pathologically. 

PATHOLOGISTE  [pa-to-lo-ju-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  pathologist 

PATirOS  fpa-Mi.]  n.  m.  (liter.)  (b.  a.) 
bathos  ;  bonumst ;  fustian  ;  rant. 

PATIBULA^IRE  [p»-ti-bu-l4-r]  adj.  pa- 
Ubvlary. 

Avoir  une  figure,  une  mine  — ,  to  have 
a  galloios  look. 

PATIEMMENT  [pa-ai-a-man]  adv.  pa- 
tiently; vnth  patience. 

PATIENCE  [pa-.i-an-t]  n.  f.  1.  pa- 
tience ;  endurance ;  2.  patience ;  8. 
forbearance ;  4  pueele  (game) ;  6.  (bot) 
(genus)  patience ;  dock. 

—  I  patience  !  —  commune,  (bot)  = ; 
grande  — ,  ^bot)  herb-z=..  —  des  Alpes, 
(bot)  Alpine  dock;  bastard,  monld'a 
rhubarb  ;  —  d'ange,  angelic  =.  Jeu  de 
— ,  (play)  puzzle.  Avec  — ,  patiently  ; 
with  =.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  have  = ; 
to  be  patient ;  2.  to  forbear  ;  se  donner 
— ,  to  have  =;  to  be  patient;  6tre  k 
bout  de  sa  — ,  to  lose  = ;  to  be  out  ofz= ; 
lasser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tire  out,  to  wear 
out  a.  o.''8  = ;  perdrs  — ,  to  lose  = ;  to 
be  out  of=- ;  perdre  toute  — ,  to  be  quite 
out  of=^ ;  faire  perdre  —  ii.  q.  u.,  to  put 
a.  o.  out  of  =■ ;  mettre  sa  —  a  l'6preuve, 
to  put  0.^8  =  to  the  proof ;  pousser  la  — 
de  q.  u.  k  bout,  to  put  a.  o.  quite  out  of 
= ;  prendre  — ,  to  have  =;  tobe  patient ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  support,  bear  with  =. 

PATIENT,  E  rptt-»iaD,  t]  adj.  1.  pa- 
tient ;  enduring ;  2.  patient ;  S. forbear- 
ing ;  4  +  long-suffering  ;  6.  (did.)  suf- 
fering. 

fitre  — ,  1.  to  be  patient ;  2.  to  for- 
bear ;  to  be  forbearing. 

PATIENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  (did.)  mf- 
ferer  (person,  thing  acted  on);  2.  eid- 
pHt  (about  to  be  executed) ;  8.  (surg.) 
patient  (person  undergoing  a  painful 
surgical  operation). 

PATIENTER  [pa-iian-t«]  V.  n.  to  take 
patience  ;  ^  to  have  patience. 

PATIN  [pa-tin]  n.  m.  1.  i  high-heeled 
shoe ;  2.  skate ;  3.  (carp.)  (of  staircases) 
sill;  4  (TaT.) patten-shoe. 

Aller  sur  des  — s,  en  — ,  to  skate. 

PATINE  [pa-ti-n]  n.  f.  patina  (fine 
rust  on  coins). 

PATINER  [pa-U-n«]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to  han- 
dle ;  ]^~  to  paw ;  to  finger. 

PATINER,  V.  n.  to  skate. 

PATINEUR  [pa-ti-nenr]  n.  m.  skater. 

PATINEUR,  n.  m.  t  (b.  s.)  handler. 

pAtIR  [pa-tir]  V.  n.  1.  to  mcffer;  to 
endure  suffering ;  2.  ^^~  to  slave ;  to 
drudge ;  to  toil  and  moil ;  8.  (dk,  for) 
to  suffer  (sustain  injury);  to  be  a,  the 
sufferer. 

PATIS  [p4-tl]  n.  m.  pasture  com- 
mon. 

PATISSER  [pA-ti-.«J  V.  n.  to  make 
pastry. 

PATISSERIE  [p&-ti-^ri]  n.  f  1.  pas- 
try ;  2.  n:it :  <ig  jyastry  ;  8.  pastry 
business. 

Faire  de  la  — ,  to  maks  pastry. 

PAtISS-IER  [pa-ti-.i6]  n.  m.,  liiRE 


[4-r]  n.  f  pastry-cx>ok. 

pAtis 


ATISSOIR'E  [pa-ti-wa-r]  n.  f.  pastry- 
table. 

PATOIS  [pa-toe]  n.  m.  patois  (dialect 
peculiar  to  each  province). 

P  AtON  [p4-t«n]  n.  m.  bolv^  (for  cram- 
ming poultry). 

PATRAQHE    fpa-tra-k]    n.    f.    1.    (th.) 


gimorack  ;  trwTipery  ;  rtifibUh  ;  % 
(pers.)  person  worn  out 

P  ATRE  [p&-tr]  n.  m.  I  potior  ;  herd* 
man;  neat-herd. 

patres  (AD)  [ad-ps-tri.)  @r  ai 

kingdom  come  (death). 

Aller  — ,to  go'=i;  envoyer  q.  n.  -  ,  it 
send  = ;  to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  head. 

PATRIARCAL,  E  [pa-tri-ar-kal]  a^ 
patr-iarchal. 

P ATRIAROAT  [pa-tri-ar-ka]  n.  DL  J70- 
triarchate ;  patriarchship. 

PATRIARCHE  [pa-tri-ar-.h]  n.  m.  p» 
triarch. 

PATRICE  [pa-tri-.]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ,hlBt., 
patrician  (title  of  honor  founded  bj 
Constantine). 

PATRICIAT  [pa-tri-aia]  n.  m.  (Rom 
hist)  1.  order  of  patricians ;  i.  patri- 
ciate (quality  of  patrician  as  founded  by 
Constantine). 

PATRICIEN,  NE  [pa-tri-.iin,  A-n]  a^. 
patrician. 

PATRICIEN,  n.  ni.,  NE,  n.  f.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  patrician  (descendant  of  the  flret 
senators  instituted  by  Romulus) ;  2.  por 
trician  (nobleman). 

PATRIE  [pa-tr!]  n.  C  1.  |  native  coun- 
try; country ;  native  land;  **  father- 
land ;  2.  §  country  ;  nation  ;  8.  §  coun- 
try (habitation,  home);  4.  native  place  ; 
5.  §  home. 

1 .  Le  81  il  de  la  — ,  the  soil  of  o. '«  native  country, 
land.  2.  1- 'amour  de  la  — ,  the  love  nf  o.'t  conntryj 
le  i»ere  de  I»  — ,  the  father  of  ".'a  country.  4,  Mar- 
seille est  wi  — ,  ilarseillee  u  hie  native  place. 

La  o61est« \-,  our  heavenh/  home. 

M6re  — ,  mother,  parent  country.  Ai- 
mer la  — ,  to  love  o.'a  counti'y  ;  honot'or 
sa  — ,  faire  honneur  &  sa  — ,to  do  honor 
to  o.'s  country. 

[Tathik  must  not  be  ci'nfounded  with  p*y»  at 

V'ntree.l, 

PATRIMOINE  [pa-tri-moa-n]  n.  m.  1.  i 
patHinony  ;  2.  §  patrinuyny ;  inhtrir 
tance. 

Le  —  de  Saint-Pierre,  la  pioviaos  de 
— ,  Saint- Peter's  patrimony  (pope'B  do- 
mains in  Italy).  Comme  — ,  1.  rt«  a  =; 
2.  patrimoniaUy.  De  — ,  {V.  sena«B) 
patrimonial.  Manger  son  — ,  to  squan- 

P  a'TrTmONI  AL,  E  [pa-tri-mo-nial]  a4) 

patrimonial. 

PATRIMONIALEMENT  [pa-tri-BM 
nia-l-man]  adv.  patrimonially  ;  by  inhe- 
ritance ;  as  a  patHmony. 

PATRIOTE  [pa-tri-o-t]  n.  m'.  t.  patriot. 

PATRIOTE,  a(li.  patriotic  ;  *  patriot 

PATRIOTIQUE  [pa-tri-o-ti-k]  ac^.  pa- 
triotic ;  *  patriot. 

Pas,  peu  — ,  antipatriotic. 

PATltlOTIQUEMENT  [pa-tri-o-tl-k- 
man]  adv.  patriotically. 

PATKIOTISME  [pa-tri-o-ti.  m]  n.  m 
patriotism. 

Par  — ,from  =. 

PATROCINER  [pa-tro-M-n«]  V.  a+t# 
argue;  .to  talk. 

PATRON  [pa-tr6n]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  Ro- 
mans)  patron ;  2.  patron ;  patron 
saint ;  3.  §  patron  (person  who  favors, 
supports) ;  4  master  (of  a  house) ;  ^  go- 
vernor; 6.  1  master  (of  slaves) ;  6.  mas- 
ter (person  of  inferior  rank);  7.  (can. 
law)  patron ;  advowee ;  8.  (com.  nav.J 
master ;  captain ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  boats: 
cockswain ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  Dutch  ships) 
skipper. 

—  de  canot,  de  chaloupe,  (nav.)  c»ck- 
swain;  —  de  la  case  J  §,  master  of  fht 
house.    Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  patrordesa. 

PATRON,  n.  m.  1.  J  pattern  (modijl); 
2.  (arts)  pattern  ;  8.  (build.)  templet;  4 
(manufacture  of  painted  pai)er)  sicncdL 

Faire  un  — ,  to  draw,  to  take  a  pat- 
tern ;  se  former  sur  un  bon,  un  mao  vidt 
—  §,  to  form  o.''s  self  on  a  good,  bad 
model. 

PATRONAGE  [patro-no-j]  n.  m.  1.  (ol 
the  Romans)  patronage  ;  2.  patronagt 
(favor,  support);  8.  (can.  law)  pai'-ot^ 
age ;  advoioson. 

PATRONAL,  E  [pa-tro-nal]  a^J.  pn- 
tronal. 

Fote  — e,  dedicatt;n,  day. 

PATRON  NE  [pa-tTo-n]  n.  £  1.  Ittahr* 
ness  (saint) ;  2.  patroness  (lady  that  ih 
4t» 


PAT 


PAV 


PAY 


amal;  dmSie;  Ht«',  itire;  it&te;  i i«',  <fl;  llle*  omol;  dm6Ie;  ($mort;  wsno;  Hniae;  ovjcnr; 


r«B,  snpports) ;   8.  (can.    law;  patro- 

PATEONNEE  [p»-iro-n«]  v.  a.  $  to  pa- 
tronize, 

PATRONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  draw,  to 
take  the  pattern  of;  2.  (mannfacture  of 
painted  paper)  to  stencil. 

PATRON  VMIQUE  [  pa-tro-ni-mi-k  1 
•dj.  (of  namse)  patronymic  (derived 
fr)ni  o.'s  anceators). 

PATROUILLAGE  [p»-trou-U-j*]  n.  m. 
P?"  dirt  made  by  paddUrvg. 

PA TEOUILLE  [pa-tron-i*]  n.  C  (mil) 
patrol. 

En  — ,ona  =.  Aller  en  — ,  to  go  on 
a  = ;  to  go  the  rottmds ;  faire  — ,  la  — , 
topatr-ol. 

PATEOUILLER  [pa-trou-U*]  v.  n. 
g^  1.  to  paddle;  2.  to  dahbte;  3.  to 
pate  ;  to  pr»o  about. 

PATEOUILLEE,  v.  n.  (mil)  to  pa- 
trol. 

PATROUILLIS  [pa-tron-f*]  a  m.  ^- 

1.  dirt  mnde  by  paddling  ;  2.  puddle. 
PATTE  [p»-t]  n.  C  1.  (of  animal8)i)aM!  ; 

2.  (of  birds) /bo<;  8.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  paw 
(hand);  claws;  clutches;  4. (of glasses) 
foot:  5.  (of  pockets) ^flp;  6.  (ent)  leg; 
7.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  pdl/m  ;  pea  ;  &. 
(om.)^,  9.  (tech.)/oot 

—  de  deri."6re,  hind  paao,foot;  —  de 
devant,  ybr«-=:  —  d'ours,  (bot)  dub 
mo88.  Bete  a  mille  — s,  (ent)  cenHped  ; 
centipede;  coup  de  — ,  1.  |  claw;  2.  i 
tyuff;  8.  §  back  stroke;  by-stroke.  A, 
— «,  pawed ;  k  quatre  — 8,  on  all  fours. 
Donner  un  coup  de  — ,  1.  j  to  claw ;  2.  § 
tc  hit,  to  give  a  back  stroke ;  6tre  entre 
Ifls  — ■  de  q.  VL,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  cUnos, 
clutches ;  *«ire  —  de  velours,  1.  (of  cats) 
to  drato  in  o.'t  cl-aws  ;  JS^  to  put  on 
!).'«  gloves  ,•  2. 1  to  pia  on  all  smiles  and 
kindness;  garnir  les  — 8,  (nav.)  to  shoe 
(anchors) ;  graisser  la  —  a  q.  a.  §,  to  give, 
w  thrnc  a.  o.  a  sop ;  marchiir  k  quatre 
— «,  to  walk,  to  go  on  allfoui  s ;  mettre 
U  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  lay  o.'s  claws  on,  upon 
a.  o. ;  passer,  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 
<o  come,  to  fall  in  a.  o.'s  clutches ;  ne 
xmner  ni  pied  nl  — ,  to  move  neither 
hand  nor  foot ;  to  be  motionless ;  se 
iervir  de  la  —  dc  jhat  pour  tlrer  les  mar- 
rons  du  fbu  §,  to  m<tke  a  cat's  paw  of  a. 
X  ;  sortir  des  — s,  se  tirer  des  — s  de  q. 
«.,  to  g<  out  of  a.  o.'s  dutches.  Qui  a 
dM  — 8,  paxced. 

PATTE-D"OIE  [p»-t-doa]  n.  C,  pL 
PATTBS-D'orK,  1.  goose-foot;  2.  intersec- 
tion of  several  roads;  3.  crow's  foot 
(wrinkle  about  the  eye) ;  4.  (bot)  wall- 
goose-foot. 

PATTE-PELU   [pa-t-p8-la]  n.  m.,  pL 


-^i 


*ATTE-PELUE,  n.  f,  pL  —a,  wofftn 
beep's  clothing  ;  hypocrite. 

PATTU,  E  [pa-iu]  adj.  rough-footed. 

PATURAGE  [pa-tu-ra-i]  n.  m.  1.  pafr 
Hirage;  pasture;  gras^ing  ;  herbage; 
2.  pasture-land. 

—  aux  vaches,  dairy.  Propre  au  — , 
pa^urable.  Droit  de  — ,  (law)  pastu- 
rable cwnmon.  De  — ,  grazing ;  pas- 
turable.   £puiser  le  —  de,  to  depasture. 

PATURE  [pA-tu-r]  n.  C  1.  I  food  (of 
animals);  2.  |  §  {pen.)  food;  8.  I  food 
(for  cattle)  ;feed;  4.  |  pasture ;  pasture- 
ground. 

4.  N 'avoir  jias  —  suffisante,  tv4  to  have  sufficient 
food ;  \  driiner  de  la  —  a  re8[>rit,  to  giv*  tV»<<d  Ui 
tU  mirW. 

Vaine  — ,  (law)  common.   Droit  de  — , 

Sw)  herbage ;  right  of  pasture  ;  droit 
va.ne  — ,  common  of  pasture.  Per  • 
■onse  qui  joult  du  droit  de  vaine  — , 
(luTv)  coTnmotter ;  personne  qui  jouit 
jweo  d'antres  dr  droit  de  vaine — ,feUov)- 
V)mm/oner.  Avoir  droit  de  vaine  — ,  to 
vwwon ;  d^pouiller  du  droit  de  vaine 
— ,  (law)  in  Jiscommou;  mettre,  en vo- 
yw  en  — ,  to  pasturtt. 

PaTTJEER  [p«-ta  r«]  V.  n.  to  pasture; 
\:  graze. 

PATUEEUK  [pA-tQ-reni]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
potior. 

PATURIN  [patQ-rir]  n.  m.  (bot) 
neadow-gras*. 

—  oomprlmS,  wire-grass. 
PATUEON  rp.-t..-i6rl  -«.  m,  pastern, 

4M 


PAUCITft  [p«-«-M]  n.  C  t  (did.)iiiai*- 
city. 

PAULETTE  [pft-li-t]  n.  f.  t  "■paulette'" 
(tax  anciently  pud  for  permission  to  dis- 
pose of  o.'s  offlceX 

PAUL6-P0St-FUTUE  [p6-i6-poat-fo- 
tur]  n.  m.  (gram.)  paulo-postfuture. 

PAUME  [p6-m1  n.  C  1.  palm  (of  the 
band);  2.  t  hand  (measure);  8.  (play) 
tennis. 

Jeu  de  — ,  1.  tennis-court;  2.  (Fr. 
hist)  meeting  (of  the  third  estate)  at  the 
tennis-court  (in  1TS9).  Cacher  dans  la 
—  de  la  main,  to  palm ;  sifiSer  en  — ,  to 
whistle  icith  o.'s  hand. 

PAUMELLE  [p6-m4-n  n.  f.  1.  "paw- 
mdle"  (kind  of  barley) ;  2.  hand-leather. 

PAUMEE  [p6-m«]  V.  a.  -J-  to  give  a 
punch  in. 

—  la  eueule,  to  =  the  face. 
PAUMIEE  [p«-ini«]  n.  m.  keeper  of  a 

tennis-court. 

PAUMOTEE  [p6-moa-U]  V.  a.  (nav.j  to 
v/ndemi/n  (cables). 

PAUMURE,  n.  C  (hunt)  V.  Empati- 

MTTBE. 

PAUPfiEISME  j;p«-p«-ri»-in]  n.  m. 
(poL  econ.)  pauperism. 

PAUPIi;EE  [p«-pU-r]  n.  1 1.  eye-Ud; 
lid ;  %  eye-lash ;  lash ;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
{pljeyes. 

Fermer  la  — ,  1.  to  close,  to  shut  o.'s 
eyes  (sleep) ;  2.  to  dose  o.'s  eyes  (die) ; 
fermer  la  — ,  les  — s  ^  q.  n.,  to  close  a. 
o.'s  eyes  (assist  a.  o.  at  death) ;  ouvrir  la 
— ,  to  open  o.'s  eyes  (awake). 

PAUSE  [p5-»]  n.  £  1.  pause ;  suspen- 
sion ;  stop  ;  rest ;  2.  (gram.)  pause ;  8. 
(mus.)  rest. 

Demi-  — ,  (mus.)  minim-rest  Aprfea 
une — ,  after  a  pause ;  pausingly.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  pause ;  to  make  a  pause,  a 
stop. 

PAUVEE  [pA-vr]  acy.  1.  I  §  poor;  2.  3 
needy ;  wretched ;  Z.  %  (th.)  poor ; 
wretched;  sorry. 

—  d'harmonie,  (mns.)  thin.  —  comme 
Job,  as  poor  as  Job.  Herbe  k  —  homme, 
'bot)  hedge-hyssop. 

PAUVRE,  n.  m.  1.  poor,  needy  per- 
son; 2.  pauper. 

—  honteux,  poor  person  as?iamed  to 
beg.  — B  de  la  commune,  paupers;  — 
d'esprit  -f,  poor  in  spirit.  Taxe  dee  — s, 
poor-rates;  tronc  des  — 8,  poor's-boo). 
Faire  le — ,  to  pretend  to  be  poor;  to 
put  on  a  poor  face.  ^*j,  Le  —  eet  tou- 
jours  — ,  a  poor  man  akcays  retnainf 
poor. 

PAUVREMENT  [pfi-vrS-man]  adv.  1. 
in  poverty  ;  2.  §  poorly  ;  wretcfiedly  ; 
sorrily: 

PAUVRE8SE  [pft-vri-.]  n.  C  l.poor 
woman,  girl;  2.  beffgar-woman ;  8. 
pauper. 

PAUVRET  [p«-TrJ]  n.  m.,  TE  [t]  n.  t 
poor  thing,  soitl,  creature. 

PAUVRET:^  [p«-yrt-w]  n.tl.\i  po- 
verty ;  2.  I  need ;  neediness  ;  8.  §  poor- 
ness; wretchedness;  4.  §  (th.)  poor, 
wretched,  silly,  sorry  thing. 

Tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  come  to  pover- 
ty, need.  ^*»  —  n'est  pas  vice,  poverty 
is  no  crime. 

St/n. — Pauvrktb,  indigenck,  disette,  besoin, 
n£ce8sitb.  Paxportti  {pwert^)  ia  a  condition  of 
fortune,  opposed  to  opulence,  in  which  one  ia  dea- 
titute  of  tne  conveniencea  of  life.  Indigence  (indi- 
gence) is  that  de^ee  of  poverty  which  excludes 
not  only  conveniences,  but  also  absolute  necesaa- 
riea.  Diaette  (teareity)  is  the  opposite  of  abun- 
dance, and  seems  to  proceed  from  an  accidental 
want  of  provisions,  rather  than  from  a  deficiency 
of  the  mt-aua  of  procurine  them.  Betoin  {want) 
and  necfiiite  {need)  have  teas  referencfe  to  an  habi- 
tual 8tat«^,  than  to  the  absence,  on  some  special  oc- 
casion, of  thin^  s^>  essential  that  we  are  constrain- 
ed to  ask  them  of  others ;  with  this  diatinction,  that 
hegoin  indicatea  a  leas  pressing  want  than  neceuiti. 

PAVAGE  Li«-T»-J]  n-  m.  1.  poncing; 
2.  pavement. 

—  en  bois,  block  =^ 

PA  VANE  [pa-va-n]  n,  £  (danc.)  pavan. 

PAVANER  (SE)  {•*  P«-"->>0  pr.  v.  to 
strut. 

Personne  qui  se  pavane,  strutter.  En 
se  pavanant  stnittingly. 

PAV6  [pa-v«]  n.  m.  1.  paving-stone  ; 
2  ■oavement;  pamng  ;  8.  pa/ved  road  ; 
■m.  \oT  Streets)  horse-road  ;  6  streets. 


—  de  blocage,  pebble  pavement,  pi 
in^ ;  —  en  bois,  block-wood  =•  — 
brlques,  brick  = ;  —  en  caillonbt  p, 
ble  z^;  —  d'^cbantillon,  asldar  =.  B 
teur  de  — ,  lounger ;  hant  du  — ,  1. 
wall-side ;  2.  %  first  rank.  Sur  le  — 
1.  I  tcithout  a  home :  2.  §  out  ofempk 
ment ;  unemployed ;  3.  0:it  of  a  po 
tion.  Battre  le  —  §,  to  idle  about  tow 
bruler  le  —  §,  to  drive  about  tow 
donner  le  haut  du  —  i  q.  u.,  to  give 
o.  the  wall ;  6tre  sur  le  —  du  roi,  to 
on  the  public  road  ;  mettre  q.  u.  snr 
— ,  §  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  employmet 
poser  nn  — ,  to  lay  down  a  = ;  prent 
le  haut  du  — ,  to  take,  to  command  i 
wall ;  se  promener  sur  le  —  de,  fo  w 
abotii  the  streets  of;  faire  quitter  le  - 
q.  0.  $,  to  drive  a.  o.  atray,  off  the  fid 
tater  le  — ,  1.  not  to  walk  firmly ;  2. 
ad  drcmnspecUy,  with  drcumsp 
tion  ;  tenir  le  haut  —  §,  to  hold  thefi 
rank.  En  brulant  le  —  §,1.  whip  a 
spur  ;  2.fiiU  drive. 

PAVEMENT  [pa-v-min]  n.  m.  \.pi 
ing  ;  2.  pavement  (ornamental). 

PAVER  [pa-v«]  V.  a.  I  (DB,«?aA) 
pave. 

Brique  k  — ,  paving-brick;  pierw 
— ,  paving-stone. 

Pavk,  k,  pa.  p.  I  paved. 

Non  — ,  unpaved. 

PAVESAN,  E  [pa-v^in,  m]  a.(^. 
Pavia. 

PAVESAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n,  £  naft 
ofPavia. 

PAVEUR  [p»-vear]  n.  m.  pavier;f 
vior  ;  paver. 

PA  VIE  [pa-vi]  n.  f  (bot)  cUng-tU) 
peach. 

PAVILLON  [pa-vi-isn*]  n.  m.  1.  o» 
lion ;  tent ;  2.  summ.er-housf  ;  i.  ( 
trumpets)  bell;  4.  (anat)  (of  the  e 
pavilion ;  6.  (arch.)  pavilion ;  6.  (b< 
banner  ;  7.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  veil  (oft 
tabernacle  or  ciborium) ;  8.  (nav.)  voloi 
flag ;  9.  (nav.)  standard ;  Tjmion-fla 
union-Jack. 

—  blanc,  {B&v.)flagoftntce;  —toj 
royal  standard,  —  de  poupe,  ensii 
BAton,  mat  de  — ,  z=.-staff;  coffre  ( 
— a,  color-chest ;  signal-chest ;  jeu 
— 8,  set  of  ^ ;  vaisseau-  — ,  =-*Ai 
Abriter  sous  nn  — ,  to  pavilion  :  -  ■ 
— ,  son  — ,  to  strike  o.'s  =,  ool<' 

ner  le  — ,  to  Itaul  tlie  colors ;  ku 
— ,  to  haul  down,  to  strike  a  = ;  arooj 
son  — ,  (nav.)  to  ?umt  o.'s  = ;  to  A<» 
out  o.'s  = ;  assurer  son  — ,  to  hoi^  i 
ensign  of  o.'s  country;  baiseer  — , 
(nav.)  to  strike  sail ;  2.  §  to  yield ;  i 
to  boto  with  deference ;  to  bote ;  Us 
le — ,  (nav.)  to  hoist  the  colors;  his 
son  — ,  to  hoist  o.'s  = ;  munir,  ponrv 
de  — 8,  to  pavilion. 

PAVOIS  [pa-voa]  n.  m.  1.  t  «*»• 
Harge) ;  2.  (nav.)  armor. 

:6lever  sur  le  — ,  1.  (Fr.  hist)  to  ra 
on  the  shield  (after  the  election  o 
king);  2.  to  rui«e  to  the  throne. 

PAVOISER  [p8-voa-s*J  V.  a.  1.  (m 
to  dress ;  2.  to  adorn  with  flags. 

PAVOT  [pa-vo]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (gen 
poppy  ;  2.  poppy-seed. 

—  t'pineux,  (bot)  rough  poppy ; 
6plneux  du  Mexique,  prickly  =.  Jiu 
— ,  =^-jwice;  tfite  de  — ,  (jphann.) 
head. 

PAYABLE  [p«-i»-bl]  ac|j.  (a,  to)  p 
able. 

^vue,^co^.)  =  at  sight. 


ian,  t]  a4J.  pavii 


PAT  ANT,  E 

that  pays. 

Billet  — ,  paid  ticket ;  carte  — «, 
(of  expense  at  an  eating  house). 

PAY  ANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  payer;  J 
son  paying,  that  pays. 

PA  YE.  PAIE  [p*-i]n  t  '- P<tyi^ 
work-people)  wages ;  3.  1  pay 

—  entiere,  fftll  pay ;  h8nt«| 
ea-tra  pay.    .lour  de  — ,  pay-< 
de  — ,  (of  work-people)  wage 
la  basse  — ,  (nav.)  ordiiuiry ; 
(mil.)  unpaia.    C'est  une  bonne 
vaise- — ,  he,  site  is  a  good, 
master  ;  ^  he,  she  is  good  j 

PAVEMENT,    PAIEr 
MENT  fp4-i-r5anl  n.  m.  pa 


ge^^g* 


PAY 


p<:c 


PEG 


<y(i  Joftte;  «*  jeu;  ««ijeiine;  «lpenr;  dnptm;  in  pin;  bn  bon;  tin  bran;  •llllq.;*gn  llq. 


Fort  — ,  (com.)  heavy  ■=■ ;  non — ,  non- 
— ;  —  partie!,  1.  partial  t= ;  2.  inxUil- 
rneiit.  —  aii  complant,  en  espcccs,  (com.) 
Xtth  r=  ;  —  en  ninniTaire,  (tin.)  w/.sA  = ; 

—  (lu  salairo  des  ouvriers  en  inarchan- 
Ifaea  truck.  .Jour  de  — ,  1.  pay-da y ;  2. 
[ooD'  )  prompt  day ;  refus  de  — ,  re/uaul 
'}f-~  Buspe  asion  de  — ,  suxpentdon  <)/= ; 
able  de  — ,  jtajj-tahle.  Lors  da  —  de, 
in-  =:  of;  laoyennant  le  —  de,  on  the  ■= 
/,  Par  — 9  partiels,  by  instalments. 
•sKor  8e»  — 8,  (com.)  to  stop  =■ ;  to  stop ; 
•ompleter  un  — ,  to  make  up  a  = ;  effec- 
mer,'  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  exiger, 
r6cl«ner  un  — ,  to  demand  = ;  fixer  un 
— ,  io  appoint  a  day  for  =: ;  morceler 
in  — ,  to  make  a  =  by  histalments  ; 
)btenir  le  — ,  to  obtain  = ;  poursuivre  le 

—  de  q  eh.,  to  site  (a  o.)for  the  =  of  a 
'A.  ;  presenter  an  — ,  to  present  for  = 
•eprendre  ses  — b,  (com.)  to  resume  =: 
(uspendre  ses  — s,  (com.)  to  suspend  ■=^ 

PAVEN,  NK,  ad].   V.  Paien, 
PAYER  [pA-i^]  v'.  a.  1.  \{Lt^>z,for) 
Io  pay ;  1.  \  to  pay  fomf^^to  pay 
iway,  out  (large  sums)  ]Si  to  pay  (a.  o.) 
jff;  5.  I  to  liquid a^/ffaehts);   to  dis- 
Siarge ;  to  pay  ojfl&.  ||  to  defray  (es- 
ses) ;  to  pay  ;  l.%to  pay  ;  8.  (DB,/or) 
'equite ;  to  reward ;  to  recompense; 
repay  ;  to  return  ;  to  pay  ;  9.  §  (de, 
oith)  to  pay  (obtain  by  a  sacrifice)  ;  10. 
J  (DB,/or)  topay  ;  to  punish  ;  11.  §  (de, 
yy)  to  expiate  (...);  U>  atone  {for);  12. 
icom.)  to  pay  (bills  of  exchange) ;   to 
\aJcev/p. 

1.  —  line  Bomme,  un  prix,  to  pay  t 


^  q.  u.  (le  Ba  peine,  to  pay  a.  o,/or  his  trnubU;  — 
«  rar/fiit  a  q.  u.,  to  pay  munfy  U*  a.  o.  '2.  —  des 
lare  lamli^es,  to  pay  t>r  goods,  9.  —  de  Ba  vie  un 
tonuui  lii!  piaisir,  («  pajf  with  o.'»  lift  Jor  a  mo- 
)Mttf,,'ea,nre. 

\  Le  —  bien,  to  pay  for  it ;  —  cher,  to 
t  deir  ;  —  grassement,  largement,  lib6- 
ilemeat,  to  overpay ;  lent  a  — ,  slotc  in 
laying  ;  £3^  kmg-winded,    —  trop  H, 
.  to  —  too  7nuch ;  to  overpay ;  %  %  to 
furpay ;  —  a  bureau  ouvert,  (com.)  to 
e  iwery  one  on  demand ;  se  —  par  ses 
iilne,  tG=rzo.'s  self;  ^  to  stop  o.'s  money. 
9  &lre  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  pay ;  se 
^  blen  — ,  tobe,  ^  to  get  ivell  paid ; 
in  —  chc:,;"  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o. 
'■.  dear  for  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o.  smart 
br  a.  th.    Je  payerai,  (com.)  (in  bills)  / 
xomise  <o  = ;  il  vous  plaira — a  M. . . . , 
om.)  (in  \)\\\s,)pay  to  Mr. . . . ;  11  le  pay- 
fa,  il  me  le  payera,  he  shall  =  for  it ; 
\\  ne  paye  pas,  wipnying ;  qu'on  ne 
!ut  — ,  (  K.  senses)  §  mirequitable. 
jPatb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Payer. 
Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  K  unpaid  ;  2.  | 
hpaid  for;  S.  |  (of  expenses)  unde- 
iayed ;  4.  §  unrequited,    fitre  —  pour 
t ,  to  have  eceperienced  at  o.'s  cost  to 
I ;  n"6tre  pas  —  pour . . . ,  to  have  learn- 
f  at  o.'s  cost  not  to. ..    Qui  peut  etre 
i,  payable. 

Be  payee,  pr.  v.  (  7!  senses  of  Payer) 
B,  with)  'i.  t<i  be  satisfied  ;  2.  to  take 
»  (be  pleased  with). 

pje  pouvoir  — ,  1.  1  §  (th.)  to  be  inva- 
tible,  ineMimable  ;  2.  ^  %  to  be  worth 
\y  money. 

PAYEU-R  [p4-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i]  n. 
p.  payer ;  2.  pay-master;  3.  (adin.) 
ty-ma^ter. 

?AY8  [pA-i]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  country  (ter- 
'>ry);  2.  B  country  (Inhabitants  of  a 
ritory) ;  3.  J  native  country ;  coun- 
' ;  **  father-land  ;  4.  1  native  place ; 
pt-place ;  home;  5.  -f-  \felloTO-coun- 
\man. 

■-  agr^able,  agreeable,  pleasant  covn- 

\;  —  -Bas,  (geog.)  Netherlands  ;  Low 

wUries ;   —  conquis,  conquered  =; 

atis.  Latin  district  (part  of  Paris  in 

Di>ignborhi">d  of  the  Sorbonne);  — 

»L  native  =  ;  **  fatherland  ;  —  per- 

1.  1  =  without  resources  ;  2.  §  out  of 

iciy  place :  »<  a  — ,  o.'s  =  ;  o.'s  /tome ; 

*«.     —  dVmlrtj  iiier.  =:  beyond  sea. 

)itiint  d'un   — ,   cotiiitryinan  ;   mal, 

'  adie  du  — ,  home-sickness.      A  vue 

— ,  1.  aifrst  sight ;  2.  on  a  cursory 

*\o;  dans  le  — ,  1.  at  home  ;  2.  (pari) 

of  doors ;  dans  son  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  ■=. ; 

: ;«  Aoww  ;  du  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  (of  lan- 

'  !e)  vm-na/suloAf ;  3    of  diaeases)  ver- 


nacular  ;  du  m6me  —  ((}aeX  compatriot 
(tcith);  en  —  etranger,  tn  a  foreign  =; 
abroad ;  par  tout  le  — ,  all  the  =  rmtnd  ; 
vers  son  — ,  Jwmeicard ;  homewards. 
Avoir  le  mal,  ia  maladie  du  — ,  to  be 
home-sick ;  battre  le  — ,  to  scour  the  = ; 
batlre  du  — ,  l.\to  ramble  about ;  2.  § 
to  treat  different  subjects  ;  etre  bien  de 
son  — ,  to  be  simple,' credulous ;  gagner 
— ,  to  m,ake  way  (advance  in  o.'s  jour- 
ney) ;  to  get  on  ;  rentrer  dans  son  — ,  to 
come  home ;  8"en  retoumer  dans  son  — , 
to  go  home,  homewards  ;  savoir  la  carte 
du  — ,  to  know  o.''8  ground  (people); 
tirer  —  ^^,  to  run  away,  off;  faire 
voir  du  —  a  q.  u.  f^^,  to  cut  out  work 
for  a.  o. ;  to  lead  a.  o.  a  dance.  Qui 
n'est  pas  encore  sortl  du  — ,  home-bred. 

[Pavs  must  not  be  confounded  with  contree  or 
patrie.'\ 

PAYSAGE  [pi-i-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  land- 
scape ;  2.  landscape  -  painting ;  i. 
(paint)  kiiulscaj>e  (pictureX 

PA  YS  A(t1STE  [pi-i-xa-jiB-t]  n.  m.  Iwnd- 
scape-painter. 

PAYS  AN  [pe-i-xan]  n.  m.,  NE  [a-n]  n. 
f.  peasant ;  cottager  ;  countryman  ; 
CO  untry -woman. 

Jeune — ,  peasant  boy  ;  cottage-boy; 
jeune  — ne,  peasant-girl ;  cottage-girl. 

—  a  la  charge  de  la  commune,  cottager. 
A.  la  — ne,  peasant-like  ;  like  a  peasant. 
De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  clownish.  Avoir 
Fair  d'un  — ,  to  look,  beliave,  act  like  a 
rustic,  cloion. 

PAY'SANNERIE  [p4-i-ia-n-ri]  n.  f. 
manners  of  peasants. 

PAYSE  [p*-l-i]  n.  f.  -i-fdlow  country 
woman  ;  country  icoman. 

PfiAGE  [p#-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  toU;  2.  toll- 
house. 

Barri6re  de  — ,  toll-gate,  fetre  svget  k 
— ,  to  pay  z= ;  prolever,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  =. 

PfiAGER  [p«-a-j«]  n.  m.  toll-gatherer. 

PEAU  [p6j  n.  f.  1.  (pen.)  skin;  2.  (of 
animals)  skin ;  3.  (of  large  animals) 
hide  ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (jest)  hide  ;  6.  p  per- 
son ;  self;  6.  (of  certain  fruits)  sk^n  ;  7. 
(of  onions)  peel ;  8.  (of  liquid,  unctuous 
substances)  skin  ;  9.  \ixio\.)feU. 

—  cir6e,  finished  =:,  hide  ;  —  crue, 
verte,  1.  undressed  skin  ;  2.  green,  raw 
hide ;  —  preparee,  dressed  ■=,  hide ;  — 
ras6e,  shaved  =,  hide  ;  —  tann6e,  cured, 
tanned  =s  hide.  —  d'toe,  1.  ass's  = ;  2. 
cat-=^  (child's  tale) ;  —  de  cheval,  horse's 
(dead)  aids  ;  horse-hid«  ;  —  en  cro&te, 
-undressed,  rough-tanned  =,  hide;  — 
de  daim,  buck-=. ;  —  d'elan,  «/^-= ;  —  de 
mouton,  s/ieep-^^ ;  sfioreling  ;  shorling  ; 

—  en  polls,  tmjinished  =,  hide.  —  cou- 
verte  de  sa  laine,  wool-feli.  Marchand, 
marchande  de  — %,fell-monger ;  rognures 
de  — X,  parings  of  hides.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  leather ;  leathern  ;  de  la  profon- 
deur  de  la  — ,  =z-deep  ;  sur  la  — ,  next  to 
o.'s  =.  Avoir  la  —  ...,to  have  «...=; 
avoir  la  —  colloe  sur  les  os,  n'avoir  que 
la  —  et  les  os,  to  be  nothing  but  =  and 
bone  ;  ne  changer  jamais  de  — ,  never  to 
amend ;  coavrir  la  — ,  to  skin  ;  se  con- 
vrirde — ,  to  skin  ;  Stre  dans  la  —  de  q. 
n,  ^&~  §,  to  be,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  shoes  ; 
mourir  dans  sa  —  §,  never  to  amend ; 
porter . . .  sur  la  — ,  to  wear . . .  next  to  the 
= ;  preparer  une  — ,  io  dress  a  = ;  tanner 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  -—to  hide  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  hiding  ;  vendre  bien  cher  sa  — ,  to 
sell  o.'s  life  dear ;  faire  venir  la  —  de 
poule,  to  make  o.'s  flesh  crawl.  II  ne 
saurait  jamais  durer  dans  sa  —  %,  he  can 
never  be  easy.  Dont  la  —  adhere  aux 
muscles,  (vet)  hide-bound.  Qui  ne  fait 
qn'eflleurer  la  — ,  =  deep. 

PEAUSSERIE  [p6-.-ri]  n.  1 1. peltry; 
2.  fur-trade. 

PEA  USSIER  [p6-«i«]  n.  m.  skinner. 

PEA  USSIER,  adj.  (anat)  (of  muscles) 
cutaneous. 

PEAUTRE  [pft-tr]  n.  m,  i  place  of  ill- 
repute. 

Envoyer  q.  u.  an  — ,  aux  — B,  io  send 
a.  o.  off  packing. 

PEC  [pJik]  aty.  m.  (of  herrings)  r«o#ntfy 
salted. 

PlfeCARI  [p«-ka-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pec- 
cary ;  ^  Meedcan  hog. 


PECCABLE  [fJk-ka-bl    ».!j.  peeeabi^ 
PECCADILLE  [pJk-k.'  di-i«]  n.  t  jxo 

cadillo. 

PECCANT,  E  [pik.kan,t]  80).  +(ai«d.) 
(of  bnnxdrti)  peccant 

PEXJGATA  [pek-ka-ta]  n.  m.  1^"  I 
ass  (in  ass-fights) ;  2.  §  (per*.)  ats. 

PECCAVI  [pek-ka-vi]  n.  m.  peeiSMji 
(expression  of  contrition). 

PfiCHE  [p«-Bh]  n.  f.  (bot)jD*.icA. 

Pf:CHE.  n.  £  I.  fishing;  %fish'<ngi 
gathering ,  3.  (with  a  rod)  angling  ;  4 
fishery  ;  6.  fish  (caught). 

—  franche,  free  fishery.  —  au  fen, 
fishing  by  torch-light ,  —  a  la  lign^ 
angling ;  —  a  la  ligne  de  fond,  ground 
angling  ;  —  i  la  ligne  volante,  dabbing  ; 

—  de  sangsues,  leec'i-p'shing,  gathering. 
Attirail  de  — ,  ustensiles  de  — ,  fishing- 
tadde,  gear  ;  droit  de  — ,  {]a,v/)Ji.shery  ; 
piscary ;  faciliti-  pour  la  — .fishing.  De 
la  — ,  (did.)  piscatory.  Ailer  a  la  — ,  t« 
goflshing  ;  aller  a  la  —  a . . . ,  to  angU 
for . ..;  etre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  be  fishing  ;  2. 
to  be  angling ;  faire  une  lionne,  heureuse 
— ,  to  have  fine  sport;  1  to  luive  good 
luck  (at  fishing). 

PfiCn^  [pe-Bh«]  n.  m.  sin;  -\-  tres- 
pass ;  -\-  offence. 

—  irremissible,  unpardonable,  irre- 
missihlesin;  —  mignon,  besetting  =; 

—  originel,  original  =;  —  prive,  closH 
=.  Coupable  de  — ,  sinful ;  exempt  de 
— ,  sinless.  Absence  de  — ,  sinlessness; 
sacrifice  expiatoire  pour  le  — ,  -|-  tre»- 
pass-offering.  En  — ,  in  a  state  of=, 
Commettre,  faire  un  — ,  to  coinmit  a  =; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  fall  into  =.  C'est  on 
— litis  sinful.  ^**  A  tout  —  mis6ri- 
corde,  we  sliould  not  require  the  death 
of  the  sinner. 

PECHER  [p«  8h«]  V.  n.  \.  to  sin  ;  ■\- to 
trespass ;  2.  to  offend  ;  8.  to  fiiU  ;  U)  bt 
deficient ;  to  be  wanting. 

En  pechant  sinfully.  Sans  — >  «• 
sinning  ;  untrespassing  C'asl  — v  ft  it 
oififul. 

T^iiCIIER,  n.  m.  (ho*)  peaokiroe; 
peo^h. 

Bois  de  — ,  peach-wood ;  fleur  de  — j 
=:-blossom ;  coulour  de  fleur  de  — ,  =• 
color  ;  z=i-blossom  ;  serre  a  — s,  (hort. 
=z-house.  De  couleur  de  fleur  de  — ,  = 
colored. 

Pf:CHER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  fish  ;  2.  (with  a 
rod)  to  angle ;  3.  §  to  Jish  for  ,•  4.  §  <» 
firid ;  to  pick  up. 

—  au  doigt,  to  fish  wLh  a  drop-line  J 

—  en  eau  troublt-  5  §,  tojish  in  troubled 
waters;  —  a  la  ligne,  1.  to  angle  for;  2. 
to  troll  for  (pik"8) ;  —  a  la  ligne  volante, 
to  dab  ;  —  a  la  oMne,  to  drag.  Ll^c 
pour  — ,  fishing-line. 

PfiCIIKRESSE,  n.  C  V.  Pechetie. 

PfiCHERlE  [p«-Bh-ri]  n.  t  fishery ; 
fishing -place. 

Vtcn-YXiM  [p«-Bheur]  n.  m.,  ERES8K 
[ah-re-s]  n.  f  -\-  sinner ;  transgressor; 
trespasser. 

Vieux  — ,  old  debauchee. 

PfiCH-EUR,  EKESSE,  adj.  sinning, 
transgressing ;  trespassing. 

Pf:CIlEU-R  [p*-Bheiir]  n.  •n.,SE  [ey-.] 
n.  f  1.  fisherman  ;  fisher ;  fisherwo 
man  ;  2.  angler ;  3.  gatherer. 

—  de  baleines,  whaler ;  whale-fisher  ; 

—  de  sangsues,  leech-fisher,  gatlisrer; 

—  i  la  seine,  drag-net  fisher.  Barque 
de  — ,  fishing-boat.  De  — ,  des  — s,  (F. 
senses)  (did.)  piscatory. 

Pf;CllEUR  [pft-Bheiir]  B^.  fishing. 

Bateau  — ,  filing-boat ;  fisherman. 

PfiCIITAGRE  [p6-.hi-a-gr]  a  £  (m«d) 
pechyagra  ;  gout  in  the  elbow. 

PfeCHTTYRBE  [  p^-shi  tir-b  ]  n.  m 
(med.)  scorbutic  afection. 

P^,CORE  [pA-kslr]  n.  1 1. 1  amUa..u  i 
ifool;  ass;  goose. 

PECQUE  [pe  k]  n.  f.  c<mceited  io©. 
m<in. 

PECTINfi,  E  [pJ-k-ti -a*]  adj.  (dtd) 
pectinal ;  comb-shap.'d 

PECTORAL,  E  |j)4k-to-raij  aoj.  pect» 
ral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  m.  1.  (Jew.  ant)j>«5 
toral ;  breast-plate ;  %  (m«d.) pe<Aorcd 

PECTORILOQUE  [p4k-u>-i.  Vk]  a  a 
(med.)  stethoscope. 


PED 


PEl 


Pfil 


i  mal;  d  male;  ^  fee;  S  f&ve;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  11 ;  {  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sac;  ^  etie:  ow  Jonr* 


PECTOEILOQri^ik-to-ri.io.ki]  n.  t 

PfiCULAT  [yi-ia-lTI^^^  peaula- 
Hon.  ^^^^^ 

Aateur   d'tm    — ,   deiiosilSi^^^Blic 
•onpable  de  — ,  peculator.    ^ 
ble  de  — ,  to  peculate. 

PiCDLATEUE  [p«-ka-Ia-tenr]  n.  m. 
peculator. 

P:60ULE  [p«-ku-i]  n.  m.  stock  of  mo- 
^ey  (acquired  by  persons  under  the 
oower  of  others,  and  of  which  they  have 
the  disposal) ;  money. 

Le  —  d'uii  esclave,  a  tfave**  stock  of  money. 

P:6cT7NE  [p«-kn-n]  n.  f  t  cash; 
ready  m/yney. 

PfiCUNIAIRE  [p«-ku-nl^-r]  a^.  p«- 
euniary. 

PfiCUNIAIEEMENT  [  p«-ka-iii-i-r- 
min]  adv.  pecxmiarily. 

P£CUNIEU-X,    SE    [pi-ku-m-eu,  e4-i] 

b4j-  1-  hatying  money;  2.  (pers.)  mo- 
neyed. 

Homme  — ,  moneyed  man. 

PfiDAGOGIE  [pfi-da-go-ji]  n.f.-(dld.) 
pedfiffflffism. ;  pedagogy. 

PfiDAGOGIQUE  [p^-da-go-ji-k]  a^j. 
(did.)  pedagogic ;  pedagogical. 

PEDAGOGUE  [p6-<i»-go-g]  n.  m.  1.  $ 
pedagogue  (instructor  of  youth) ;  2.  (b. 
*.)pedagogue. 

P:fiDALE  [p«-<i»-l]  a  f.  1.  pedal  (pipe 
of  organ);  2.  (mua)  pedal-note;  8.  (of 
inu&  inst)  pedal;  pedal-stop;  foot- 
board ;  4.  (tech.)  treadle. 

—  d'expression,  (mus.)  sweU. 
PEDANT   [pi-dan]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  t 

pedant. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the=;  to  pedan- 

PEDANT,  E,  adj.  (pers.)  pedanUc. 

PLANTER  [p«-dan-u]  \.  n.  to  P&- 
dantize ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

PADAN'TERIE  [^-dan-t-ri]  iu  t  p«- 
4Umiry. 

£tre  d'une  ...  — ,to  he  ... pedanHe ; 
nettre  en  tout  de  la  — ,  to  infuse  pedan- 
try into  every  thing ;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
tni<ick  of  pedantry. 

PSDANTESQUE  [p«-dan.t4..k]  a4J. 
(th.)  pedantic. 

p:6dantesquement  [p«-din-u«. 

ki-manl  adv.  pedanticoUy. 

P]fcDAi^TlSEE  [p«-dan-ti..«]  y.XL^tO 

pedantize  ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

PtDANTISME  [p«-din-tu-m]  n.  m. 
pedantry. 

Sei.tlr  le  — ,  tenlr  du  — ,  to  smack 

P:6Di;EASTE  [p«-d«-nu-t]  n.  m.  pede- 
rast. 

P:feD£RA8TIE  [p«-d»-ra»-tl]  n.  £  pe- 
d&rasty. 

PfiDESTRE  [p«-d4^tr]  adj.  1.  J  pedes- 
trian (on  foot) ;  2.  (of  statues)  pedes- 
itutn. 

P:feDESTREMENT  [  p«-d»Hr4-mAn  ] 
•dv.  l^iT'  on  foot. 

Aller  — ,to  go-=.\  to  walk. 

PfiDICELLE  [p«-di-.i-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 
peatcel ;  pedicle. 

PiDICULAIRE  [  pA-di-ku-U-T  ]  B.  C 
(bot)  loiise-wort ;  red  rattle. 

—  dee  bois,  common,  wood-louse- 
vyyrt  ;  —  des  marai*,  marsh  :=, 

PfiDICULE  [p«-di-ku.l]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
Mpe  ;  2.  (med.)  neck. 

PiDICULfi,  E  j;p*-di-ku-U]  acy.  1.  pro- 
tided  with  a  pedicle  ;  2.  (bot)  stiped. 

P:6DICURE  [p«-di-ku-r]  adj.  corn-cut' 
ting 

PEDICURE,  n.  m.  pedicure  ;  1  com- 
puter. 

PADELUVE  fp«-di-iu.T]  a  m.  (med.) 
pedilwoy ;  foot-oath. 

PilDlMANE  [p«-di-m»-n]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
pedimane. 

PfiDIMANE,   adj.  (mam.)  pedima- 

*-jUS. 

P:feD»  iMfeTRE  [p«-do-mi-tr]  n.  m.  pe- 
UMiieter-  surreying-wheel ;  way-wiser; 
\»ramOxtlator. 

PiDOM^TRIQUE  [p4-do-in«.«ri.k]  a^J. 
pedometHcal. 

PlfeDON  [pi-don]  jL  m.  courier  on 
f>oit:  runner. 

PEDONCULAIRE  [p*Hldn-ka.l»  r]  »4j. 
[bot)  pedunouiar. 


PEDONCULE  [p«.d8n-kn-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 

1.  peduncle  ;  foot  -  stalk  ;    stalk  ;   2. 
fUrwer-sUdk  ;  ^'.  fniat-stalk. 

PfiDONCULlfc,  E  [pi-don-ku-M]  a<y. 
(bot)  peduAculate. 

PfiGASE  [p«-g/  i]  n.  m,  1.  Pegasus; 

2.  (astr.)  Pegasus. 

PEIGNAGE  [pA-gna-j*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
comMng. 

—  &  la  main,  hand  = ;  —  ^  la  m6ca- 
nique,  m,echanical  =. 

Peionais,  ind.  imperii  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Peindrk. 

Peignant,  pres.  p. 

Peigse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

PEIGNE  fpA-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  eom6  ;  2.  (a. 
&  m.)  comb ;  8.  (conch.)  comb ;  /i. 
(paint)  yraining-tooL 

—  fin,  small-toothed  comb.  —  k  deux 
cfites,  double  =;  —  k  grosses  denta, 
large-toothed  =  ~  k  petites  denta, 
small-toothed  =;  —  d'^caille,  tortoise-^ 
shell  =;  —  d"i voire,  ivory  =;  —  de 
poche,  pocket  = ;  —  de  toilette,  dress- 
ing = ;  —  de  Venus,  (bot)  lady^s  ~. 
Brosse  k  nettoyer  lea  — 8,  =^-brush ; 
coupe  des  — s,  =^-cutting  ;  etui  a  — ,  =- 
case  ;  fabricant  de  — s,  =:.-maker ;  fa- 
brication de  — ,  =^-making  ;  machine  k 
couper  lea  — a,  =z-cutting  machine.  De 
— ,  (did.)  pecUnal ;  en  — ,  en  forme  de 
— ,  pectinal ;  *[  =.-shaped.  Donner  un 
coup  de  —  4  q.  u.,  1.  |  to  comb  a.  o.  a 
little;  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  combing ;  2.  §  to  comb  a.  o.''s  head 
for  him,  (to  beat  a.  o.);  to  drub. 

PEIGNER  [p4-gn**]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  comb  ; 
2. 1  to  comb  the  head  of(&.  o.) ;  8.  ffW 
$  to  beat;  to  dt-ub;  4  (a.  &  m.)  to 
comb. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  comb  a.  o. ;  to  comb  a. 
o.'«  head ;  2.  §  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head  for 
him  (to  beat  a.  o.) ;  to  drub.  Machine  k 
— ,  combing -machine. 

Peigne,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  combed  ;  2.  §  ela- 
borate;  worked  up;  8.  (of  gardens) 
kept.  

Mal  —  ^^",  uncombed ;  non  — ,  1. 
uncombed  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  uncombed.  Un 
mal  — ,  dir-ty,  ill-dressed  man.  fitre  — 
k  la  diable,  to  have  o.''s  hair  all  in  dis- 
order. 

8b  peioner,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  comb  o.^s 
sei/l  to  comb  o.'s  head;  2.  ^^  §  to 
beat,  to  drub  each  other. 

PEI6NEUR  [p4-gneur*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
comber. 

PEIGNIER  [pi-gni*«]  n.  m.  comb- 
maker. 

Peigmis,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Peimdre. 

Peignisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Peignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Peiokit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

PEIGNOIR  [pe-gnoar*]  n.  m.  1.  dress- 
ing-gown  ;  2.  bathing-dress,  gown. 

Peignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  let  pL 
of  Peindrk. 

PEIGNURES  [p4-gnfi-r*]  n.  I  (pi.) 
Mir  combed  up. 

Peindeai,  ind.  tat  1st  sing,  of  Pein- 

DBE. 

PEtNDR^is,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PEINDRE  [pin-dr]  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Craindre)  1.  I  to  paint  (in  oil  or  water 
colors);  2.  1  (en,  . . .)  to  paint ;  3.  |  §  to 
portray  ,•  4.  §  to  paint ;  to  depict ;  to 
portray;  to  descinbe;  5.  §  to  blazon; 
6.  §  to  deck ;  to  deck  out ;  to  trick ;  to 
trick  out,  off. 

—  a  Paquarelle,  to  paint  in  water-co- 
lors ;  —  en  decora,  to  grain ;  —  k 
fresque,  to  =:  in  fresco ;  —  a  I'huile,  to 
=  in  oil-colors  ;  —  d'apres  nature,  to  = 
from  nature ;  —  partout  §,  to  blazon 
over  ;  —  snr  verre,  to  =z  on,  upon  glass. 
S'achever  de  — ,  1.  to  complete  o.'s  ruin ; 
2.  to  begin  driTiking  agairi  (after  hav- 
ing drunk  a  great  deal) ;  se  faire  — ,  to 
luive  o.'s  likeness  drawn,  taken  ;  Stre 
fait  k  — ,  to  be  strikin^gly  handsonie. 

Se  PEINDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  paint  (o.'8 
face,  o.'s  self) ;  C.  to  dye  (o.'s  hair,  whis- 
kers) ;  8.  S  to  draw,  to  paint  o.'s  self; 
to  give  a  key  to  o.'s  own  character. 

PEINDRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Grain- 
orb)  1.  topiUnt;  2.  S  to  write  (badly, 
weU). 


PEINE  [pJi-n]  n.  t. :  -jenalty ;  pimiA 
ment ;  pain  ;  2.  pain  (physical) ;  & 
pain  (moral) ;  grief;  affliction;  ^  troi*. 
ble  ;  4.  pain  ;  uneasiness  ;  trouble ;  4 
pains  ;  troubU ;  labor ;  pains-taking ; 
toil;  6. pain;  reluctance;  T.  (law)^ 
nalty  ;  punishment. 

—    affi-euse,  1.    dreadful  pain;   X 
dreadful  trouble;  —  capitale,  oapiiai 
punishment;   —  corporelle,   corparnl 
punishment ;  grande,  grand"  — ,  gr^iii, 
much  trouble ;  —  infamante,  (law)  igt<o- 
minious  punishment ;  —  perdue,  labor 
in  vain.     —  du  coeur,  heart-aclie;  — 
6noncee  dans  la  clause  penale,  (law) /or- 
feit ;  — s  et  recompenses,  reward*  and 
punishments.   Homme  de  — ,  laborer; 
drudge;    personne  qui  se  donne,  qnl 
prend  de  la  — ,  =^-taker.  Passible  d'une 
— ,  (law)  forfeitable;  penaL    A  — ,  1, 
scarcely;  hardly;  2.  no  sooner  than ; 
a  grand^— ,  loith  great  = ;  with  drudg- 
ing ;  e^^L  a<  a  loss  ;  hors  de  — ,  out  y 
trouble^^f^^o.'s  trouble  ;  pour  sa — , 
for  o.'s  =s  ;  Bus  — ,  1.  painless  ;  with- 
/ut^=;  2.  wiWtll^^ouble ;  3.  without 
difficulty;  easil^^   's  —  de,  on,  un- 
der, upon  =  of;  sous  .es  — s  de  droi^^ 
^aw)  on-=.  of  being  punished  occor^B 
%ng  to  the  law  ;  under  penalty  of  rn^ 
law.    Adoucir,  apaiser,  calmer  ia  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  alleviate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a. 
o.'s  = ;  s'attirer  de  la  — ,  to  bring  trou- 
ble upon  o.'s  self;  avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  tobt 
in  trouble;  2.  to  find  some  difficulty: 
JSP"  to  be  put  to  it  ;  8.  (a)  to  find  it 
difficult  (to) ;  1  to  find  it  no  easy  mat- 
ter (to) ;  to  be  scarcely  able  (to) ;  cacber 
ses  — 8,  to  conceal  o.'s  sorrows,  troubles ; 
d6creter,  prononcer  la  — ,  (law)  to  de- 
nounce a  penalty;  delivr6  de  ses—*, 
out  of  o.'s  trouble;  demander,  exiger  de 
la  — ,  to  require  =zs,  trouble,  labor; 
donner  de  la  —  k  (de),  to  trouble  (to); 
donner  de  la  —  ^  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  trcn- 
ble ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  trouble  ;  se  donnu, 
prendre  la  —  (de),  to  take  the  troubk 
(to) ;  to  be  at  the  =s  (of) ;  to  >«  <rf  =i 
(to) ;  donner  &  q.  u.  la  —  de  passer  q.  oL, 
to  trouble  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  se  donner 
prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  =.? ;  se  donner, 
prendre  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  take  great 
■=s  ;  se  donner  de  la  —  (pour),  to  labor 
(at,  to) ;  se  donner  toute  la  —  possible,  to 
apiare  no  =« ;  6pargner  de  la  —  k  q.  tu, 
to  save  a.  o.  trouble  ;  eprouver  de  la  — , 
to  feel  =: ;  fetre  la  — ,  to  be  worth  loMU, 
worth  o.'s  while  ;  6tre  dans  la  — ,  to  bt 
in  trouble ;  to  be  in  difficulty ;  6tre  en 
~  ,  to  be  at  a  loss ;  6tre  en  —  (de),  to  I* 
at  =8  (to) ;  n'etre  pas  en  —  (de),  to  be  at 
no  =^  (to) ;  en  fetre  pour  ee.—,toUm 
o.'s  labor ;  to  have  o.'s  labor  for  o.'i 
=s  ;  exiger  de  la  — ,  to  require  =«  /  flJw 
—  (k),  to  be  painful  (to) ;  faire  de  la  — 
k,  to  pain ;  to  give  =  (to) ;  faire  nne 
grande  — ,  beaucoup  de  —  k  q.  u.,  to  giM 
a.  0.  great  =: ;  ne  pas  se  faire  une  —  de, 
to  make  nothing  of;  se  mettre  en  — 
(de),  to  trouble  o.'s  self{U>);  mourir  ill 
— ,  to  perish,  to  faU  in  the  attempt; 
payer  la  — ,  (law)  to  pay  the  penalty, 
forfeit ;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  labor;     j 
ne  pas  plaindre  sa  — ,  T  to  spare  no=<,     ■ 
trouble  ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  =t, 
trouble ;  prendre  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  tatt     i 
great  :=«,  trouble ;   prononcer  one  -n 
(law)  to  denounce  a  penalty ;  so^^ 
— ,  (law)  to  pay,  to  t'tke  the  /^^,i 
valoir  la  — ,tobe  worth  •liile,  wortho.i 
while.    —  qu'on  se  donne,  qu'op  prH4 
z=s-taking ;  ce  n'est  pas  la  — ,it%»^ 
worth  while  ;  donnez-vous  la  —  de,  wm 
you  please  to ;  qui  se  donne,  qui  prend 
de  la  — ,  =s-taking.  »*,f  Toute  —  mWJ* 
salaire,  every  laborer  m  worthy  <g  *» 
hire.    ^%  Nul  bien  sans  — ,  no  pleaixri 
without  i^=. 

[A  PKiNE  admits  the  nommative  after  Ui»'" 
in  affirmative  pbraaet.] 

Sl/n. — AVOIB  PEINK,  ATOIK    D«  LA    "'"*•      ' 

former  of  theae  expreuinna  is  applied  to  wbM 
cannot  do  without  repugnance ;  tne  latter,  to  •• 
is  difficult  of  execution.     We  aroru  pe\n«{^ 
kard)  to  entertain  thooghU  that  are  oilliB*"  ^ 
our  tastes  or  principles;    we  afoM  dt  '•J^' 
(*aM  difficult!/)  in  comprehending  what  is  a^**" 
ed  in  obscure  terms. 

PEIN^E  [p»-««i  ▼.•.!.+  (»■** 


il 


PIL                                                  PEL 

PEN 

ot^Joftto;  «ujea;  «iijeftne;  e&iexu;  on  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  ii»  bran;  ♦11  iiq. 

♦gnllq. 

rin  ;  to  grieve  ;  to  give  pain  to  ;  2. 
occasion,  to  give  trouble  to;  i.  to 
\dbor. 

rBiNB,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Pkinek) 
(cf  works  of  art,  &c.)  labored. 

SB  PEiNER,  pr.  V.  (pour,  to)  to  take 
pains,  trouble. 

PEINEK,  y.  n.  1.  to  toU ;  to  labor; 
to  Jbtigue  o.'s  self;  2.  {d,  to)  to  be  re- 
'juctarU ;  to  be  mvwilling ;  3.  (th.)  to  be 
UxkUd, 

—  trop,  {V.  senses)  (tb.)  to  be  over- 
'Mxded.    Personne  qui  peine,  toiler. 

PEIITEU-X,  SE  [pi-neil,  ea-i]  t  a<y. 
P'iinf'jZ  ;  laborious. 

Semaine  peineuse  1,  %  passion-week. 

Peins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Impera. 
Id  sing,  of  Peindrk 

Pbint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Peint,  e,  pa.  p. 

PEINTRE  [pin-tr]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  painter; 
%  I  picture-drawer ;  3.  §  painter  ;  por- 
tray er;  *  Ihnner.  ^ 

—  decorateur,  1.  ornam^^M  paint- 
er; 2.  (paint.)  grainer^^J^^  d6cora- 
teur  en  bois,  en  ma^S|  grainer  in 
imitation  of  wood^ffl^arble.  —  d'at- 
tributa,  sign-=  ;  -^^etx  batiments,  housef 
c: ;  —  en  decors,  (paint)  grainer;  — 
Mir  ^mail,  ^  on  enamel ;  —  de  genre, 
fc  o/"  genre  ,•"  —  d'bistoire,  history--=. ; 
historical  = ;  —  d'images,  picture- 
drawer ;  —  en  miniature,  miniature 
= ;  limner ;  —  de  paysage,  landscape 
=  ;  —  de  portrait,  portraits,  purtrait- 
— ;  1  picture-drawer ;  ^  face-=^ ;  — 
lur  verre,  =  on  glass.  Ouvrage  de  — , 
—'x  work. 

PEINTURAGE  [pin-u-ra-j]  n.  m.  1, 
Minting  (with  a  single  coat);  2.  (b.  s.) 
iaub  (bad  picture). 

PEINTUKE  [pin-tn-r]  n.  f.  1. )  §  paini- 
ng (action) ;  2.  §  j^^rtwiiMigr ;  *  limn- 
rrg ;  8.  |t  painting  (art) ;  4.  J  §  paint- 
tuj ;  picture ;  5.  §  portraiture ;  de- 
ar iptton  ;  6.  I  painters'  work ;  T.  I 
■riiiit ;  colors. 

—  Dlate,  painting  on  aflat  surface. 
-  it  iquarelle,  =  m  water-colors ;  — 
■fcrtrlbuts,  sign-=: ;  —  en  batiments, 
i./TW»#-= ;  —  en  couleur  vitriflable,  vitri- 
iable  paint;  —  en  decors,  (paint.) 
raining  ;  —  en  d6trempe,  distemper- 
c;  —  sur  6inail,  =  on  enamel;  — k 
'eeque,  fre«co--=.  \  =  in  fresco ;  —  k 
hnlle,  oil--=. ;  —  en  miniature,  minia- 
tre-z= ;  —  en  mosaique,  mosaic  ^ ;  — 
JB  paysage,  landscape--^.;  —  de  por- 
■aits,  portrait--=.  •  —  sur  verre,  ■=■, 
\aining  glass.  Couche  de  — ,  coat, 
'Dating,  layer  of  paint;  galerie  de  — s, 
icture-guUery;  picture-room.  Comme 
pe  — ,  picture-like ;  en  — ,  1.  |  in-=.; 
ainted ;  2.  §  in  appearance;  appa- 
mily.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  paint ;  2.  to 
'am  a  picture ;  mettre  une  couche  de 
f,  to  lay  on  a  coat  of  paint. 
iPElNTURER  [pm-tu-r«l  V.  a.  J  to 
%imt  (with  a  single  coat  or  paint). 
IPEINTUREUR  [  pin-tu-refir  ]  n.  m. 
luber  (bad  painter). 

jPilKIN  [pA-kin]  n.  m.  pekin  (textile 

pric). 

PELADE,  n.  t  V.  Alopecie. 

IPELAGE  [p«-ia-j]  n.  m.  (of  animals) 

l<>r  of  the  hair. 

t  j«  de  mfime  — ,  to  have  hair  of  the 

me  color. 

P^LAGIANISME  [p«-U-ji-«-m.-m]   n. 

''  (eccl.  hist)  Pelagianism. 

PfiLAGlEN,  NE  [p*-U-ji-in,  »-n]  a4j. 

i!cL  hist)  Pelagian. 

PlfcLAGlEN,  p.  n.  nn.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 

wL  hist)  Pelagian. 

PELAMIDE    [pi-U-mi-d]    n.   t   (Ich.) 

.{oMtS 

PELARD  [p8-lAr]  adj.  m.  (of  wood) 

fked  (peeled). 

P^LASGIQUE    [p«-la..ji-kj    adj.   Pe- 

\gio. 

•ELE,  n.  m.  (lock.)  F.  P^ne. 

*ELE  [p8-i6]  n.  m.  1.  T  bald-headed 
<  'son ;  2.  ragamuffin, 

1  n'y  avait  que  (juatre  — s  et  un  ton- 

Uuire  was  noising  but  taj,  rag,  and 
inail. 

rtLE-M.tLE    [p«-l-m»  1    adv.   peU- 
'1*,  lieU&rskeUer. 

30 


Jeter  — ,  to  throw  =;  to  jumble  to- 


PtLE-UtLE,  n.  sd,  i.  peli-mOl;  2. 
promiscuous  ordeii^ 

PELES  [pe-MUtfr  1.  to  strip  of  the 


hair;  2.  | 
8.  to  pare  ; 
(hides.    " 
take  01 

Pei 
bare-i 


e  off  bark,  skin) ; 

away;  4.  to  hair 

to  scald  (pigs);  6.  to 

'<>/^( walks  in  a  garden). 

■  V.  senses  of  Peler)  1. 

bare;   8.    bald;   4 

pr.  V.  1.  (of  hair)  to  come 
bark,  skin)  to  peel ;  to  peel 


R,  \.  XL  to  lose  o.'«  akin;  the 

to  peel  off. 
PfeLERIN  ^A-l-rin]  n.  m.,  E  [l-n]  n.  t 

1.  I  pilgrim ;  2.  |  (from  the  Holy  Land) 
pilgrim ;  palm^er ;  8.  §  tra/oeUer ,'  4  § 
disxemhler  ;  hypocrite. 

Pi;LERINAGE  [p4-l.ri.n»-j]  n.  m.  1. 1 
%  pilgrimage ;  2.  |  resort  of  pilgrims. 

En  — ,  on  a-:=.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make 
a  = ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  muke  a  =  to-  to 
go  on  a  =  to. 

Pi:LERINE  [pi-l-ri-n]  n.  t  tippei. 

P:6LICAN  rp«-U-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (om. , 
pelican  ;  2.  (chem.)  pelican ;  8.  (surg.) 
pelican. 

PELISSE  [pd-U-.]  a  £  1.  peUsae;  2. 
(of  hussars)  pelisse. 

PELLE  [pfe-1]  n.  t  shovel. 

—  a,  de  feu,^r«  =;  —  de  four,  (bak.) 
peel.  Jet  de  — ,  throw.  Jeter  avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel ;  to  shovel  in  ;  oter^avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel  out ;  prendre,  ramasser  avec 
la  — ,  to  shovel ;  to  shovel  in ;  remuer  a 
la  — ,  to  shovel ;  to  use  the  shovel  with ; 
remuer  I'argent  &  la  —  §,  to  have  plenty 
of  money.  ^*^  La  —  se  moque  du  fonr- 
gon,  the  pot  calls  the  kettle  black. 

PELL^E  [pe-l«]  PELLERfiE  [pA-l-r«] 
PELLET:feE  [p^-l-W]  n.  t  shovel-full. 

PELLERON  [pi-J-rSn]  n.  m.  baker's 
shovel ;  shovel. 

PELLETERIE  [pi-l-ti-rt]  n.  £  1.  pel- 
try ;  2.  furriery. 

Commerce  des  — 6,  fur-trade. 

PELLET-IER  [pA-l-ti«]  n.  m.,  ifeKE 
[6-r]  n.  i. furrier. 

PELLICULE  [p4l-U-ka-i]  n.  {.peUicle; 
film,. 

PELLUCIDE  [pAl-Ju^-d]  a4J.  pel- 
lucid. 

P]fcL0P0N6SIEN,  NE  [p«-lo-po-n«-«- 
in,  A-n]  a(y.  (anc.  geog.,  ana  hist.)  Pelo- 
poneman. 

P*LOPON:feSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p, 
IL  f.  (anc.  hist)  Peloponesian. 

PELOTAGE  [p«-lo-i*-n  n.  no.  1.  put- 
ting (skeins)  up  trUo  balls  ;  2.  goat-skin 
(rolled  up  in  a  ball);  8.  (play)  non-ob- 
servance of  the  rules  of  the  gam^. 

PELOTE  [p«-lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  baU  (formed 
of  things  wound  round) ;  2.  pin-cttshion  ; 
8.  ball  (of  snow) ;  4.  (of  horses)  blaze. 

—  k  6pingle8,  pin-cushion  ;  —  de  nei- 

fe,  snow-ball.  Se  battre  k  coups  de  — 
e  neige,  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  another 
vrith  snow-baUs;  to  snow-ball  each 
other,  o  another ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  \to 
make  a  ball ;  1.  %  to  muke  a  sum,  a 
rowrA  sum  ;  faire  sa  —  §,  to  save  up  a 
sum ;  to  make  a  fortune. 

PELOTER  [p«-io-w]  V.  n  (tennis)  to 
knock  about  the  ball. 

—  en  attendant  partle  %,\.to  do  a.  th. 
unimportant  in  the  m^ean  time ;  2.  to 
make  a  trial. 

PELOTER,  V.  a.  1.  J  to  roU  round  ;  2. 
I  to  make  up  into  a  ball;  8.  |  §  to  beiat; 
to  handle  roughly. 

Se  PELOTER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  roll  round  ; 

2.  I  (of  snow)  to  ball ;  8.  |  §  to  beat  each 
other,  o.  another ;  to  handle  each  other, 
o.  another  rougJdy. 

PELOTON  [p8-lo-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  ball 
(formed  of  things  wound  round) ;  2.  ball 
(to  play  at  tennis);  8.  grou/p;  knot;  4. 
Iwmp  (of  fat) ;  5.  (mil)  platoon,. 

Fen  de  — ,  (mil.)  firing  by  platoons. 
Defalre  ui  —  de,  to  wncUiu);  fiilre  un 
feu  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  fire  by  platoons;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  roll  o.'s  self  up. 

PELOTONNER  [p«-io-to-n«]  v.  a.  1.  1 
to  wind  up  into  balls :  2.  $  P>  goiter 
together. 


Se  PELOTOiTNj^  pr.  v.  1.  to  roO,  m,1 
self  up ;  2.  ^^m  gather  into  knoU\ 
groups;  B^J^Kihnais>)  to  congU^yu- 
late;  tojj/^^^nto  a  round  mass. 

^ [  p«-ioQ-i  ]    n.    £    lawn  ; 

O'^^^^f^  green-sward. 

_  ASTE  [>4i-t«n]  n.  m.  (cat) 
peltastes;  Uu-geteer. 

PELTE  [pil-t]  n  f.  (ant.)  pMa  ;  jmU. 

PELU,  E  [ps-iul  adj.  hairy. 

Patte  — ,  — e,  V.  Patte-pklu. 

PELUCHE  [pj-lu-ih]  PLUCHE  [pl« 
•h]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  1.  plush;  shag;  3. 
cotton  and  woollen  drugget. 

PELUCHE,  E  [p8-iu-8h«]  a<lj.  shaggy. 

PELUCHEE  [ps-lu-.h«]  V.  n.  to  be- 
come, to  get  shaggy. 

PELUEE  [p«-ld-r]  n.  tpeel;  parirt^. 

— ,  —  d'oignon,  1.  onion-peel ;  2.  (sta£] 
foreign  paper ;  foreign  correspon- 
dence, paper;  —  de  fromage,  cheese- 
rind. 

PELVIEN,  NE  [pM-Ti-in,  >.n]  acU. 
(anat)  ««teio. 

PENAILLE  [p«-nA-i*]  n.  £  X  L  raga; 
2.  (b.  s.)  monks. 

PENAILLEEIE  [p«-na-i-ri*]  n.  £  J  1. 
rags ;  2.  set  of  ragamuffins ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
monks. 

PENAILLON  [p«-n&-i6D«]  n.  m.  $ 
1.  r(w  ;  2.  monk. 

PENAL,  E  [pA.iial]  adj.  penal. 

Cause  — e,  (law)  (of  bonds)  penalty ; 
sanction  — e,  (of  laws)  penalty.  Pr6vT> 
par  le  code  — ,  (law)  penal. 

Pi;NALITE  [p6-n»-u-t«]  n.  £  body  of 
penal  laws. 

PENARD  [p8-nar]  n.  m.  1.  .^(oua- 
ning  person) ;  2.  libertine. 

P:6NATES  [p«-na-t]  adj.  m.  pi., 

P:6NATE8,  n.  m.  (ant)  penatet; 
liousehold  gods. 

Dieux  — ,  =. 

PENAUD,  E  [p«-n6,  d]  adj.  abashed; 
^^"  sheepish ;  ^^  dasTted. 

Demeurer  blen,  tout  — ,  '.c  ioA 
quite  =. 

PENAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  pereon 
abashed ;  sheepish  person. 

Timidit6  de  — ,  sheepishness.  En  — ^ 
shespisMy. 

PENCHANT,  E  [pan-riian,  tj  a<y.  1.  1 
inclining ;  that  is  inclined ;  2.  |  de- 
clining ;  decaying ;  tottering. 

PENCHANT  [pan-ihan]  n.  va.  \.\  de- 
clivity ;  2.  i  acchvity ;  3.  §  declin-e  ;  de- 
ooy ;  4u  §  (b.  s.)  brink  (of  ruin) ;  5.  J 
(pour,  to)  inclination ;  propensity ; 
proneness. 

Sur  le  —  (de)  %,  on  the  brink,  verge 
{of  ruin).  Avoir  du  —  pour,  to  be  in- 
clined, prone  to ;  to  hame  an  inclina- 
tion, a  propensity  to. 

PENCHEMENT  [pan-rfi-man)  n.  m.  I 
(pers.)  stooping ;  stoop. 

PENCHER  [paD-ih«]  v.  a.  I  L  to-«n- 
cUne  ;  to  lean ;  2.  to  stoop ;  3. !  to  bend ; 
iTtb  tiU-;  -  to  stoop;  5.  to  stoop  (th« 
head). 

Be  penoheb,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  bend;  ta 
bend  down ;  2.  to  stoop. 

—  en  arri^re,  to  bend  back ;  —  en 
avaHt,  to  =  forward ;  —  jusqu'^  terre, 
to  stoop  down;  to  stoop  down  to  th* 
ground. 

PENCHER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  incline ;  tc 
lean  ;_  2.  |  (of  a  balance)  to  weigh  d<yiDn  ; 
8.  §  (a)  to  incline  (to) ;  to  be  inclined 
(to);  to  be  disposed  (to);  to  learn  (to 
wards) ;  4.  §  to  totter  (go  to  ruin). 

Aller  en  penchant  (of  land)  to  slope. 

PENDABLE  [pan-da-bi]  adj  1. 1  hano 
ing  ;  2.  §  abominable. 

Cas  — ,  hanging  matter ;  tour  — , 
abominable  trick. 

PENDAISON  [pan-de-i6n]  n.  £  |  hang 
ing  (putting  to  death). 

Craindre  la  — ,  to  be  afraid  of  hang- 
ing;  to  be  afraid  of  being  hung. 

PENDANT,  E  [pan-dan,  t]  a4J.  1.  I 
pendent ;  depending ;  lianging  ;  2.  \ 
pending  (undecided) ;  depending  ;  8. 
(law)  (of  crops)  standing ;  4  (nav.)  (of 
anchors)  aweigh. 

fitat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  pending  ;  pen- 
dulosity ;  pendulousness. 

PENDANT  [pan-dan]  n.  m.  1.  thing 
pendent,   hanging,   dei  ending      %  f 

4»T 


I 


P£N 


PEN 


PEN 


(»inal;  a  m&le;  it(i.>;  efdve;  eiSte;  ^Je;  »il;  ille;  omol;  omdle;  dmort;  wbuc;  jisure;  ou  jont , 


7;  8.  (of  swora- 

ear-drop. 

o^sfil- 

Vons 

arte 


founterpart ;  ^  ft 
beHtei)/rcg ;  4.  (hoi 

—  (I'orcille,    p> 
N'avoir  pas  son  — 
low,  match ;  fidre 
6te6  les  deux  — s,  you 
qfeach  other. 

PENDANT,  prep,  during. 

ifyn. — Pkm>ant,  iiLKANT.  Pendant  denotea  a 
inrticular  iicri'"i ;  durum,  a  duration  or  continu- 
■aee  of  tuue.  The  ant  lays  up  a  stock  of  provisions 
fuuiinS  (during)  the  Bummer.  The  enemy's  forces 
«ero  in  the  ti«ld   d-urant  {throughout  Ike  whole) 

PENDANT  QUE  [pin-din-ks]  conj. 
uMU  (denoting  simultaneoufiness) ; 
tckUat. 

—  Tonb  ^tiez  en  Italie  j'itais  en  E8pag7\e,  while 
fOtt  teert  in  Itahi  1  aaf  in  Spain  ;  —  vous  serei  la, 
«rhQ«  fv»  are  there. 

[Pkndant  QUE  denoting  future  time  requires  the 
htare.1 

Sy».— Penoant  <iDK,  TANDU  «ID«.  Pendant 
ja*  haa  reference  simply  to  the  circumstance  of 
time  ;  tandit  que  implies  oppijsition  or  contrast  in 
oqjecta  compared.  Pendant  que  (^whiie)  mnoeence 
is  asleep,  crime  is  busy  at  its  wicked  deeds.  A 
guilty  conscience  will 'not  allow  the  criminal  to 
sleep,  tandis  que  (while  on  the  other  hand,  whereat) 
the  innocent  enjoy  untroubled  and  refreshing 
slumber. 

PENDARD  [pan-dar]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  t 
rogue  Viat  deserves  hanginJg ;  rogue ; 
icouudrel ;  rascal ;  hang-ffolUnos  Jei- 
Uno. 

PENDELOQUE  [pan^-io-k]  n.  C  1. 
pendant  (In  the  form  of  a  pear) ;  ear- 
drop; drop;  2.  pendant;  drop;  8. 
fpi^  strip  hanging  dozen. 

PENDENTIF  [  pan-dan-tif  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  pendentive. 

Voiite  en  — ,  (build.)  =  cradling. 
En  — ,  pendi>,ntive. 

PEN  DERI  E  [pan-d-ri]  n.  C  +  hanging 
(putting  to  death). 

PENDILLER  [pan-di-i§*]  v.  n.  1.  1  to 
hang;  2.  to  dangle;  ^&~  to  hang 
itngle-dtingle;  3.  to  ^flutter  about 
En  jpendillant  ^~",  dingle-dangle. 
PENDliE  [pan-dr]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  hang; 
to  hang  up ;  to  suspend ;  2.  to  /tang 
(kill  hj  vuspension). 

Dip>  pis  que  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every 
iking  that  is  had  of  a.  o. 
Pkndu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pknbee. 
Bien  — ,  (of  the  tongue)  voluble ;  non 
— ,  unhanged ;  unhwng.  fitre  —  (apr^), 
to  dangle  {with) ;  etre  —  au  c6t6,  k  la 
oeinture  de,  to  dangle  about,  after.  Je 
veux  6tre  —  si . . .,  may  I  be  hanged  if 

.. . ;  hang  me  if Aussltot  pris  anssi- 

tit  —  %no  sooner  said  than  done. 

8e  pendkk,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ?iang  o.''s  self 
wp;  2.  to  hang  (kill)  o.'s  self. 

II  y  a  de  qiioi  — ,itis  enouph  to  make 
tne  hang  o.'s  self. 

PENDRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  han  j ;  to  hang 
*p ;  2.  (a,  of)  to  hang  out ;  8.  (sck, 
veer)  to  hang ;  to  be  suspended ;  4.  to 
hang  doion. 

Faire  — ,  to  hang  (cause  to  be  put  to 
death  by  suspension). 
PENDRE,  n.  m.  t  hanging  (death). 
Ne  pas  valoir  le  — ,  not  to  be  worth  =:. 
PENDU  [pan-dn]  n.  m.  man  that  has 
been  hanged. 

Avoir  I'air  d'un  —  §  E^,  to  look 
dead  and  dttg  u)  again ;  avoir  de  la 
eorde  de  —  dam  sa  poche  §,  to  have  the 
devil's  luck  and  a's  own. 

PENDULE  [pan.dn-1]  n.  m.  (horoL) 
pendidum. 

Lentille  de  — ,  =:-baU ;  :=-bob  ;  polds 
de  — ,  =:-i/eight ;  tige,  verge  de  — ,  =i-rod. 
PENDULE,  n.  f.  ('toc*(witb  a  pendu- 
lam) ;  ornamental  clock. 

—  d6traqu6e,  clock  out  of  order.  — 
lo  bols,  wooden-=.  —  de  chetnin6e, 
faiSe-=:;  — keoncoxi,  wooden  ■=;  — qui 
CMTcbe  . . .  heures,  . .  .-hour  =: ;  —  qui 
marche  vlngt-quatre  heures,  day-=^;  — 
qui  marcbe . . .  jours, . .  .-day  =.  Boite  de 

—  =:-case;  clocbe  de — ,=z-glass;  bor- 
kige  i  — ,  pendulum  =.  D6monter  une 
— ,  to  take  a  =  to  pieces ;  monter  me 
— ,  1.  to  put  a  =  together  ;  2.  to  icind 
up  a  =;  renionter  une  — ,  1.  to  piU  a 
=  together  again ;  2.  to  wind  up  a  :=. 

fPKNPUL':  niuRt  not  be  confounded  with  horfoge.'] 

PfiNE  [p«  n]  n.  m.  (kMsk.)  bcU, 
4C« 


P:6n:6TR ABILITY  [p«-n*-f-»-bi-li-t*] 
n  f.  (AiA.)  penetrability  ;  perviouaness. 
Pi;N6TRABLE  [p«-n«-tra-bi]  adj.  pen- 
etrable: pervious. 

P:fcNi:TRANT,  E  [p«-n«-tran,  t]  a^j.  1. 
I  §  penetrating  ;  penetrative  ;  2.  |  J 
piercing  ;  8.  §  impressive. 

Nature  — e,  1.  I  §  penetrativeness ;  2. 
I  §  piercingness  ;  8.  §  impressiveness. 
D'une  mani^re  — e,  1. 1  §  penetratingly  ; 
2.  II  §  piercingly ;  8.  §  impressively. 

PfiN:fiTRATI-F,  VE  [p«-n«.tr«-tif,  I-t] 
at^.  X  {Aii.)  penetrating, 

P:fiNfiTRATION  [p«-D«-tra-si6n]  n.  1 1. 
I  §  penetration;  penetrativeness;  2. 
%  piercingness ;  8.  (pbys.)  permeation, 

Pi:N£TRER  [p*-n^-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
penetrate  ;  to  pervade  ;  to  go  through  ; 
2.  I  S  to  pierce ;  8.  |  to  vmwrap  ;  4.  J  to 
search ;  to  fathom ;  to  dive  into ;  i  to 
rip  up ;  6.  §  (de,  with)  to  impress ;  to 
imbue  ;  6.  §_  (de,  tcUh)  to  impress  (af- 
fect) ;  to  thnU  ;  7.  (pliys.)  to  permute. 

Penetrk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pbne- 
tker. 

Non  — 1 1- 1 1  unpenetrated  ;  2.  |  §  un- 
pierced;  8.  %unsearched;  unfatJiom- 
ed;  4.  §  unimpressed. 

Se  penetrek,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (th.)  to  pene- 
trate into  each  other  ;  -2.  §  (de)  to  im- 
press o.'«  self  (with)  ;  to  impress  o.'s 
mind  (with)  ;  to  possess  o.^s  self  (of). 

Pi;N^.TREB,  V.  n.  1.  I  J  (dans,  into) 
to  penetrate ;  2.  |  §  (dans,  . . .)  to  pene- 
trate; to  pervade;  3.  |  §  (dans)  to 
pierce  (into) ;  to  pierce  (...);  4.  |  §  to 
break  in ;  6.  j  to  get  in. 

Laisser  — ,  to  aUow  to=;  to  let=z;  ^ 
to  let  in. 

P:feNIBLE  [pA-ni-bi]  adj.  1.  (a,  to;  d, 
to)  painful  (giving  pain  to  the  mind); 
distres-nng ;  2.  (de,  to)  painful ;  diffi- 
cult; laborious. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unpainfuL  Nature  — , 
1.  pain/ulness ;  2.  painfulness ;  labori- 
ousness. 

P:&NIBLEMENT  [p«-ni-bU-min]  adv. 
painfully;  laboriously;  difficumy. 

PENICHE  [pt-ni-sh]  n.  C  (nav.)  jHn- 
nace. 

P:6NICILLE,  E  [p«-ni-sil-U]  adj.  (nat. 
h\%i.) penidUcde  ;  pencil-shaped. 
P^NIL  [p«-nil]  n.  m.  (anat)  mons  ve- 
neris. 

P^NINSULAIRE  [p«-nin-su.»-r]  B<y. 
peninsidar. 

P:fcNINSULE  [p«-nin-m.-i]  n.  t  (geog.) 
penins^da. 

En  forme  de  — ,  peninauiar  ;  penin- 
sula ted. 

PENITENCE  [p«-ni.tan-.]  n.  C  1.  I 
penitence  ;  repentance ;  penance  ;  2. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  I  penance  (punishment 
imposed);  3.  ^puniithmeni 

Avec  — ,  penitently  ;  de  — ,  peniten- 
tial ;  en  — ,  undergoing  punishment ; 
being  punished  ;  en  —  de  cela,  pour  — , 
1.  in  penance ;  2.  $  as  a  punishment. 
Faire  —  (de),  1.  \%  to  do,  to  perform 
penance  (for) ;  2.  |  §  to  undergo  pun- 
ishm,ent;  8.  §  to  have  bad  cheer, fare; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  punish  (children). 

PfiNITENCERIE  [p«-m-tan-s-ri]  n.  t 
1.  office  of  penitentiai-y  ;  i.  penitentiary 
(office  at  the  court  of  Rome). 

Pi^NITENCIER    [p6-m-tan-si«]    a    m. 

penitentiary  (person  vested  with  the 
power  of  absolving  in  cases  reserved  for 
him). 

PENITENT,  E  [p«-m-tin,  t]  a^j.  peni- 
tent; repentant. 

P]fcNITENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  peni- 
tent ;  2.  (rel.  ord.)  penitent. 

P^NITENTIAIEE  [  p«-ni-tin-il-4-r  ] 
adj.  penitentiary. 

itablissement,  maison  — ,  penitenti- 
unj ;  penitentiary  house. 

P^NITENT-IAUX,  lELLES  [p«-ni. 
tan-sift,  si4-l]  adj.  pi.  penitmitial. 

pilNITENTIEL  [p^-ni-tan-riJl]  n.  m. 
peniJtential. 

PENNAGE  [pi-na-j]  a.  m.  (falc.)  pVu^ 
mage. 

PENNE  [pi-n]  n.  f.  ..  (felc.)  beam^ 
feather  ;  feather ;  2.  (om.)  feather  (of 
the  tail  or  wing). 

—  scapulaire,  (om.)  scapvlary.  —  d« 
Taile,  quili  feather  of  the  wing;  —  de 


lalne,  thrum ;  —  de  la  queue, /e«M#r  (y 
the  tail.    Garner  de  — s,  (falc.)  to  sunk. 

PENNt,  E  [p*  n«]  acy.  (\>ot.)  penncU* 
pennated. 

PENNIFORME  [po-ni-fir-m]  a4j.  (anat 
bot.)  penniform ;  feathery. 

PENNON  [pi-non]  n.  m.  pennon. 

PfiNOMBRE  Fp^-non-br]  n.  C  1.  (»8U,, 
penumbra;  2.  (nne  aj-ts) pe7iumbra. 

PEN  ON  [p«-n6n]  n.  m.  (nav.)  dog-vaiu 
_  PENSANT,  E  l>an<an,  t]  adj.  think 
ing  ;  reflecting. 

Bien  — ,  right-minded ;  loeli-dit- 
posed  ;  mal  — ,  1.  evil-disposed  ;  2.  evU- 
thinking. 

PEN£tE  [pan-s*]  n.  f  1.  thought;  8. 
thought;  <^  yitation;  mind;  8.  thought; 
^  Udnking  ;  opinion;  judgment ;  sen- 
tvKuejits ;  idea ;  4.  meaning  (thlna 
meant);  5.  design;  project;  6.  (art«) 
sketch. 

—  tAambiciuke;  fine-spun  thought ;  — 
ulterieure,  after--=^.  La  dame  de  ses  — s, 
o.'s  lad^jfive  ;  defaut,  manque  de  — , 
«aca7idpH^— s  ......  .-thoughted.  fitre 

absorbe,  eBffllfcS  dans  ses  — s,  to  he  ab- 
sorbed, buriSlt^i  = ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to 
think  of;  to  have  a  :=  of;  decouvrir  sa 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  break  o.^s  mind  to  a.  o. 
dire  sa  — ,  to  express,  to  speak  o.'s  seni 
ments;  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  opin' 
^  to  speak  o.'s  mind ;  segarer.  se  perdre 
dans  ses  — s,  to  be  lost  in  =■ ;  enchfdner 
la  — ,  toftit  the  =8  ,•  entrer  dans  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  enter  a.  o.'s  =:«,  mijid ;  sentre- 
tenir  avec  ses  — s,  to  commune  with  o.'i 
ovm  =^ ;  lire  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  read 
a.  o.'s  =«.  II  me  Went  une  — ,  «  = 
strikes  me. 

PENS:6E,  n.  t  QooX.) pansy ;  ^  hedrtt- 
ease  violet. 

—  ■sauvage,  tricolore,  hearts-ease ; 
hearts-ease  violet ;  trinity -herb. 

PENSER  [pan-s*]  V.  n.  1.  to  think;  to 
cogitate  ;  2.  (a)  to  think  (of)  ,  to  r<^eol 
(on) ;  8.  (a)  to  think  (of) ;  to  bear  U 
mind  (...);  to  be  aware  (of) ;  4.  (a,  tf 
d,  of)  to  think-;-M>_have  some  thoughU 

5.  to  think  ;  to  deem  ;  to  be  of  opinion , 

6.  (. . .,  to)  to  tldnk ;  to  hope ;  7.  (a,  cf, 
to  take  care,  heed;  8.  to  have  like  (to); 
to  be  near  (pr.  p.) ;  to  be  on,  at  the  point 
of  (pr.  p.). 

4.  Je  peneaie  a   vous  aller  voir,  /  had   mm* 

thuaghii  of  g<nng  lo  tee  you.  8.  II  «^«n«  niourir, 
he  was  near  d^ath  ;  he  was  at  the  p^unt  of  death. 

—  avantageusement  de,  to  thiTik  high- 
ly, well  of;  —  bien,  to  =  right ;  —  tont 
haut,  1.  to  =  aloud;  2.  to  speak  out; 
to  speak  o.'s  mind,  o.'s  sentiments;  — 
juste,  to  =  right ;  —  mal,  to  =  wrong; 

—  a  mal,  to  =  of  harm  ;  — en  soi-niime, 
to  =  to,  within  o.'s  self;  —  a  tort,  to  — 
wrong.  Faire  —  q.  u.  i  q.  ch.,  to  re- 
mind a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  in 
mind  of  a.  th.;  m6riter  d'y  —,  to  bt 
worth  thinking  of,  about  Fafon,  mar 
niere  de  — ,  way  of  thinking.  Qui  m 
pense  pas,  (V.  senses)  vacant;  v/nre- 
fleeting.  A  ce  que  je  pense,  in  my 
opinion,  mind  ;  a  qui,  u  quoi  on  nepenw 
pa&,  unthought ;  sans  y  — ,  1.  without 
thinking  of  it ;  2.  unintentionally. 

5'/n.— Pe>seb,  songkr,  rkver.  Esclr  of  the* 
teniis  may  be  translated  by  the  English  wotJ 
lii'ti*,  but  there  is  a  marked  ditference  fn  their  r^ 
spective  meanings.  Penter  is  to  think  quietly  «»< 
systematically,  with  the  view  of  becoming  pen«* 
ly  acquainted  with  a  subject.  Sanger  is  U)  ftmi 
hurriedly  and  without  order  in  one's  idrlU^Ul(/^ 
der  to  find  means  of  arriving  at  what  ■ne  desiTM 
Bever  is  to  give  way  to  abstraction,  caused  by  pro 
found  thought  on  pleasing  possibilitiei,  which  o« 
painU  to  himself  as  realities.  The  philosopli* 
pente  (ponrfers)  the  arrangement  of  hii  sysieai 
the  embarrassed  man  eonge  (Ihinia)  <m  ths 
ents  to  which  he  may  have  recourse  ;  the 
lover  rere  (dreamt)  upon  the  subject  of  hii 

PEN8ER,  v.  a.  1.  to  think ;  2.  toi 
of 

—  du  bien  de,  to  think  vM  ofi  \ 
mal  de,  to  =  iW  o/ 

PENSER,  n.  m.  1.  thought  (fl 
2.  **  thmight  (reflection). 
PENSEUR  [punear]  n.  m. 

PENSEUR,  wy.  thinking  ; 

Sim.— Pk>^EUR,     RftvKCJK,    MKDrTATIT, 

A  pemeur  (thinker)  is  a  person  who  is  »«f 
to  think  deeply;  a  reveur  (dreamer)  v 
..^bitually  indulges  in  reveries.     MeaMt 
(/•  '.#<)  in  applicable  to  an  individual  WM  I 


PEN 

PER 

PER 

oi^Joftte; 

«uj«a; 

«&  Je&n« ; 

«a 

pear; 

On 

pan;  In 

pin; 

dnbon; 

tin  bran 

•UUq. 

,*gnllq. 

•0  meditation;  pmtif  (iK  ughtj tl),  to  one  ungrnss- 
*d  lor  the  moment  in  Bome  ab*,irbiiig  thought. 

PENSI-F,  VE  [pan-iif,  i-v]  a^J.  thouffht- 
ful;  pert  owe. 

Air  — ,  penm/cenesa.     D'une  manlere 
pensive,  Ihoii^htfxMy  ;  pensively. 
\       PKNSJON  jj)an-«6n]  n.  C   1.  J  pay- 
ment ■  2.  pension  ;  aUoioance  ;  8.  board 
I  (jrice  cf  food);  4.  board  (food);  5.  (of 
I   uimalt))  food ;    k-eep  ;    6.  board  amd 
I  '-oi^iflC ;  7.  boarding-house ;  8.  board- 
j   .4tg-aehocl ;  school;  seminary;  9.  (for 
I  iioases)  Uryry ;  10.  (adm.)  pension;  11. 
(mil.)  (of  officers)  mess;    12.   (school.) 
tuition;  schooling. 

—  boa^geoi8e,.^^w^7y  boarding -hovse  ; 
Joini-  — ,  half-board ;  forte,  grande  — , 
f((/{/«  boarding-scliool,  school.    —  pour 
les  chevaux,  livery  stable ;  —  de  demol- 
Belk's,  jeunes  personnes,  young  ladies'' 
hottrding-school,  smhool;  seminary  for 
young  ladies ;  —  de  jeunes  gens,  young 
yenUemen's    boarding-Hcfiool,  school ; 
Seminary  for  young  gentlemen;  — de 
retraite  (adm.)  retiring  pemnon,  allow- 
ance.     Mattre   de    — ,  school-master ; 
inii-ster  of  a  boarding-school ;  maitresse 
de  — ,  sclMol-mistress ;   m-istress  of  a 
bourding-school      Personne  qui  refoit 
IfS  chevaux  en  — ,  livery  stable-keeper  ; 
pri.x  de  la  — ,  twition ;  schooling.    En  — , 
1.  ([)ers.)Mia  =;  2.  (per8.)a<  boarding- 
acUool ;  at  school;  8.  (of  horses)  at  Ime- 
rij  ;  par  — ,  (th.) pensionary ;  sans  — ,(V. 
mouses)  unpensioned.     Accorder  une  — 
a  q.  a,  to  bestow  a  pennon  on  a.  o. ;  to 
'ji-'tnt  a.  o.  a  pension  ;  aller  a  la  — ,  to 
JO  to  the  ■=■ ;  aller  en  — ,  \.to  goto  a-=.\ 
:.  to  go  to  boarding-school,  school ;  en- 
,  over  en  — ,  1.  to  send  to  school ;  2.  to  put 
hurse.s)  ow<  at  livery;  envoyer,  inettre 
1.  u.  en  —  chez,  to  send,  to  put  a.  o.  to 
loitrd  with;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to  board;  to 
16  (/<«=;  2.  to  be  at  boarding-sc?iool, 
<:h/}  )l ;  fetxe  de  la  m6nie  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
luil.)  to  mess  together  ;  faire  une  —  de 
,    (ii),  to  allow  . . .  (to) ;  mettre  en  — , 
,  lo  aerulto  -i—.;  2.  to  put  to  boar  ding - 
xcol;    to  put  to  school;   3.  to  put 
f  irses)  out  at  livery;   mettre  en  — 
fi/irg-aoise,  to  board  ;  to  put  to  board ; 
(lyer  — ,  to  pay  board  ;  prendre  en  — , 
f  board  ;  to  receive  as  a  boarder  ;  re- 
B7oir  des  chevaux  en  — ,  to  keep  livery 
yibles ;  tenir  une  — ,  1.  to  keep  a  = ;  2. 
>  keep  a  boarding-school,  school ;  tenir 
h  — ,to  keep  (horses)  at  livery ;  vlvre 
Q  — ,  fei  live  at  a-=;  to  board. 
PENSIONNAIRE  [pan-iio-nA-rl  n.  m. 
1 1.  (of  boarding-houses)  boarder  ;   2. 
|f  boarding-schools)  boarder;    8.   (in 
iolland)  pensiona)-y;   4.  (adm.)  pen- 
\oner  (person  receiving  a  pension). 

Il)emi ,  half-boarder ;  day  =.    — 

\  chambre,  =  that  has  a  private 
wn  ;  —  qui  tiiange  k  la  table  da  chef 
I  rStablissement,  parlor  =. 
PENSIONNAT  [pRn-eio-n«]  n.  m.  1. 
arding-sclwol ;  2.  boarding-house. 
—  de  demoiselles,  de  jeunes  person- 
B,  yoimg  ladies''  boarding-school ;  — 

yieunes  gens,  young  gentlemen's  =:. 
tre  de  — ,  master  of  a  =.    Entrer 
as  un  — ,  to  enter  a  = ;  tenir  nn  — ,  to 

P^NSIONNER    [p»n-Bio-n«]    V.  a.  to 

fusion, ;  to  pension  off. 

Pknbignne,  k,  pa.  p.  pensioned. 

Non  — ,  unpewfioned. 

rEN8DM  [pin-«6m]  n.  m.  (school)  im- 

\aition;  task. 

ponntr  en,  pour  — ,  to  give  as  an  im- 

'»tHon,  a.  task. 

fENTACORDE    [pin-t»-k6r-d]    n.  m. 

18.)  pentachord. 

ENTAQONE    T  pm-t»-go-n  ]    a<y.    1. 

na.)  pentagonal ;  fi/ve-angled  ;  2.  T 

-ctym.ered. 

ENTAGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  pen- 
on;  2.  (fort.)  pentagon. 

ENTAHEXAi}l)RE    [  p5n-ta4k-«»-»- 

»di.  (of  crysta's)  pentahexahedral. 

ENTAMfcTRE     [  pin-ta-mi-tr  ]    acfl. 
vers.)  pentameter. 

ENTAMiiTRE,  n.  m.  (anc  vers.) 

'  fMmeter. 

BNTANDRIE  [rh-tin-drt]  n.  t  (bot) 

■ta/ndHa. 


PENTAPOLE  [pin-ta-po-l]  n.  t  (anc 
geog.)  pentapolis  (coimtry  btving  Ave 
distinguished  cities). 

PENTARCHIE  [pin-ur-dii]  n.  t  pen- 
tarchy  (government  by  five  chiefs). 

PENTATEUQUE  [pin-ta-un-k]  n.  m. 
(Bible)  Pentateuch;  *[  fime  books  of 
Moses. 

PENTATHLE  [pin-ta-tl]  ».  m.  (ant) 
pantathlum  (the  five  gymnastic  exer- 
cises). 

PENTE  Fpan-t]  n.  t  1.  I  inclination ; 
slope  ;  2.  |  declivity  ;  descent ;  1  down- 
hill ;  8.  I  acclitiity  ;  ascent ;  ^  up-hill ; 
4.  §  (a,  to)  inclination  ;  propensity ;  5. 
(of  beds)  valance  ;  6.  (of  book-shelves) 
hanging ;  7.  (build.)  weathering  ;  8. 
(build.)  (of  roofs)  pitch  ;  9.  (engin.)  de- 
scent; declivity;  \0.{r&i\.)  gradient 

—  aisoe,  douce,  (  V.  senses)  (rail.)  good 
gradient ;  —  difficile,  raide,  (  V.  senses) 
(rail.)  bad  =;  —  rapide,  steep  plane. 
Avec  — 8  et  rampes,  (rail.)  undulating  ; 
en  — ,  1.  I  declivous ;  sloping ;  in  a 
sloping  position,  inclined  ;  2.  shelving. 
Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  incline ;  to  slope ;  2. 
to  shelve ;  se  laisser  aller  ^  sa  —  natu- 
rellc,  to  give  o.^s  self  up,  to  abandon  o.'s 
self  to  o.'s  natural  inclinations  ;  avoir 
de  la  — ,  Stre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  declivous, 
inclined,  sloping;  2.  to  be  shelving; 
suivre  sa  — ,  to  follow  o.''a  bent,  incU-na- 
tion. 

PENTECOTE  [pan-t-k6-t]  n.  C  1. 
(Christ  rel.)  Whitsuntide ;  2.  (Jew. 
reL)  Pentecost 

Dimanche  de  la  — j  'Whitsunday ; 
fSte  de  la  — ,  'Whitsuntide ;  offrande  de 
— ,  Pentecostal. 

PENTlfi;RE,  n.t  V.  Pantieek. 

PENTURE  fpan-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (tech.) 
hinge ;  2.  iro7i  brace. 

P6NULTIEME  [p«-nnl.ti*-m]  a^j.  1. 
last  but  one ;  2.  (gram.)  penultimate. 

P^NULTlilME,  n.  t  (gtam.)  penuU ; 


P6NURIE  [p«-nu-ri]  n.  f.  1.  penury ; 
2.  dearth;  scarcity. 

Avec  — ,  penuriously. 

P:60TTE  [pfi-o-t]  n.  t  peotta  (gondola 
of  the  Adriatic  sea). 

PfiPASME  [p«-pai-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
pepasmus ;  pepansis ;  maturation  (of 
humors) ;  concoction. 

P:fiPASTIQUE  [p*-pa..ti-k]  a4j.  (med.) 
pepastic;  peptic. 

P:6PERIN  [p«-p-rin]  n.  m.  piperine 
(volcanic  stone). 

P:6P1E  [p«-pf]  n.  C  pip  (disease  of 
birds). 

N'avoir  point  la  —  §,  (pers.)  1.  not  to 
be  tongue-tied  (to  be  talkative);  2.  to 
drink  willingly. 

P:6PIER  ^-pit]  V.  n.  (of  sparrows) 
to  chirp. 

PEPIN  [ps-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fruit)  oip  ; 
seed;  2.  (of  pulpons  fruit)  kernel;  8. 
(of  grapes)  ^tone. 

PlfePINIERE  [p«-pi-iu*-r]  n.  t  1.  nur- 
sery  (place  for  young  trees) ;  2.  §  nursery 
(place  in  which  persons  or  things  are 
fostered). 

Jardln ,  nursery-garden. 

PiPINi:ftRI8TE  [p^-pi-nii-rU-t]  n.  m. 
nursery-m,an. 

Jardinier ,  =. 

PAPLON  [p«.pl6n]  PfiPLUM  [p«-plomj 

n.  m.  (ant)  peplum  (npper  garment  of 
Greek  women). 

PEPTIQUE  [pAp-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
peptic. 

P^RAGRATION  [p«-r»-grft-«i6ii]  n.  t 
(astrO  peragration. 

PERCALE  [p4r-k»-l]  n.  £  carnbHo 
m.uslin. 

PERCALINE  [p*^k»-U-ii]  a  C  1. 
glazed  lining  ;  2.  (bind.)  cloth. 

En  —  anglaise,  (bind.)  in  doth. 

PERCANT,  E  [p*r..8n,  t]  a4J.  1.  | 
piercing;  2.  $  penetrating;  8.  (of 
sound)  piercing ;  4.  (of  the  voice) 
shrill. 

Nature  — e,  1.  pierdngneaa ;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  ahrillnesa.  D'une  mani4re 
^e,  piercingly. 

i^vn. — Peri^ant,  p^nAtramt.  Per^ani  implies 
light  and  the  ability  to  see  ;  pinitraiU  denotes  at- 
tention and  the  power  of  nnderttjiviiin.  A  ftrjont 


(^piercing)  mind  sees  things  beneath  the  veU  wilk 
wnioli  thev  are  covered  ;  it  is  difficult  to  ooncaar 
the  truth  from  it.  A  pinHrant  {t*en€trating')  mind 
does  not  stop  at  the  stirt'aou,  hut  examines  thingi 
t/>  the  verj*  bottom ;  it  is  seldom  misled  by  falii 
appearances. 

PERCE  (EN)  [an-pAr-sl  adv.  oftrov* 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  broach ;  to  tap. 

PERClfc,  n.  m.  F.  Perokk. 

PERCE-BOIS  [pAr-s-boa]  a  m.,  pL  — 
(ent)  borer. 

PERCfiE  [pAr-s«]  n.  f.  1.  opening  (U 
a  wood) ;  2.  vista. 

Faire  une  —  dans,  1.  |  to  mak«  am 
opening  in  ;  2.  §  to  penetrate  into. 

PERCE-FEDILLE  [  pfer-»-feu-i«  ]  n 
t,  pi.  — ,  (bot)  thorough-^cax. 

PERCE-FORfiT  [pAr  s-fo-r«]  n.  m.,  pi 
— s,  determined  hu/iitsman. 

PERCEMENT  [p^r-s.-min]  n.  m.  I  1. 
piercing  ;  2.  perforuUon  ;  8.  boring , 
4.  sticking;  5.  lancing  (of  abscesses); 
tapping;  6.  opening  (of  doors,  roa(U 
streets,  windows). 

PERCE-MOUSSE  [pir-s-mou-s]  n.  £, 

PERCE-NEIGE  [pAr-s-nA-j]  n.  t,  pL 
— ,  (bot)  snow-drop ;  ^  great  golden 
maiden-hair. 

PERCE-OKEILLE  [  pAr-s-o  T^-i*  ]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (ent)  ear-tcig. 

PERCE-PIERRE,  n.  C,  pi.  — ,  (bot) 
V.  Passe-pierrk. 

PERCEPTEUR  [pAr-sAp-tefir]  n.  m. 
collector  (of  taxes,  &c) ;  gatherer. 

—  de  droits,  toll-gatherer ;  —  dea 
impots,  tux-gatherer.  Charge,  place  da 
— ,  coUectorship. 

PERCEPTIBILITY  [pJr-sAp-ti-bi-ll-t«l 
n.  f  1.  I  possibility  of  collection ;  8.  g 
perceptibility. 

PERCEPTIBLE  [pir-sip-ti-bl]  adJ.  1. 
I  collectible;  2.  §  perceptible;  per- 
ceivable. 

D'une  maniiire  — ,  perceptibly;  per- 
ceivably. 

PERCEPTION    [p4r-s*p-ri6n]    a    t   1 

collection  (of  taxes,  &c.);  2.  colUdor 
ship ;  8.  (piiilos.)  perception 

Bureau  de  — ,  1.  tax-gatherer's  offic*; 
2.  toll-house;  faculty,  pouvolr  de  — > 
(philos.)  perceptivity.  Dela — ^,(pbiloc.) 
perceptive.  i;tre  done  de  — .  to  be  per' 
cipient ;  dou6  de  — ,  percipient ;  fitire 
avoir  une  —  4  q.  u.,  to  obtain  a  coUec- 
torship for  a,  o. 

PERCER  [pir-u]  V.  a.  1.  I  ^  to  pierce; 
2.  I  to  perforate;  8.  1  to  bore;  4.  |  to 
stick;  6.  I  to  drill  (perforate);  6.  |  to 
lance  (an  abscess,  a  tumor) ;  to  tap  ;  7. 
I  to  broach  (casks,  liquids) ;  to  tap  ;  8.  | 
to  open  (doors,  roads,  streets,  windows) ; 
9.  (  to  penetrate ;  to  go  through ;  10. 
I  to  wet  through  ;  11.  §  to  penetrate; 
to  pierce;  12.  §  to  thrill  (afflict);  13.  j 
to  see  through  ;  14.  (engin.)  to  tunnel. 

—  les  nuits,  to  sit  up  at  night ;  — 
outre,  to  dig  through ;  —  d'outre  en 
outre,  de  part  en  part,  1.  to  pierce 
through  and  through ;  to  run  through; 
2.  to  shoot  through.  Instrument  k — , 
borer ;  machine  k  — ,  (tech.)  prese- 
drill ;  ouvrier  qui  perce,  borer. 

Perce,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Peroek) 
(of  clothes)  1.  in  holes ;  2.  out  {at  the 
elbows,  knees,  Ac). 

Bas  — ,  (pers.)  low  in  cash  ;  ^  aPiort; 
non  — ,  1.  unpierced ;  2.  unperforated ; 
8.  unbored;  4  unbroached;  5.  un- 
opened. 

8b  peecer,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  ?■■• 
obr)  1. 1  to  bore ;  2.  §  to  &«  bored. 

PEECER,  V.  n.  1.  B  to  bore;  2.  |  §  <o 
break  through ;  8.  1  to  open ;  to  comt 
out ;  to  come  through  ,*  4  1  to  leaJe ;  tc 
leak  out ;  5.  I  to  stick  out ;  6.  I  §  to  ap- 
pear;  to  peep  out,  forth;  7.  |  |  > 
burst  (come  through) ;  8.  (of  teeth)  w 
cut ;  9.  §  (dans,  into)  to  penetrate  ;  10. 
§  to  appear ;  to  manifest  o.'s  self;  to 
ahow  0.8  self;  to  break  through ;  11.  J 
(pers.)  to  break  through  the  crowd;  to 
m^ke  o.'a  way ;  to  become  knoron ;  ^ 
to  get  on. 

PERCES  [p4r-«]  a  t  (pL)  (of  mm 
inst)  holes. 

PERCEUR  [pJr-seurj  a  m.  borer. 

PERCEVOIR  [pJr-s8-voar]  v.  a.  1.  *; 
collect  (rents,  revenues,  taxes) ;  2.  (adm^ 
to  charge ;  8.  (pbiloe.)  to  pereeim*. 

4B9 


PER 


PER 


PfcR 


anul;  ^m&le;  i  fee;  ^f&ve;  ^f&te;  i\«;  <il;  ille;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usao;  H  sQre;  9u)«ar, 


Qa'on  ne  peut  — ,  (fin.)  uncollectible. 
PKBgu,  E,  pa.  p.  coUeeted. 
Non  — ,  (fln.)  ttncollected. 
PEBCHE  [pJr-th]  n.  £  (ich.)  perch. 

—  comraune,  barse ;  pt'itj  — ,  cole- 
perch. 

PEECIIE,  n.  1  1.  pole;  perch;  2. 
perch  (measure);  3.  (ga&.)  fla«h-pipe 
L  (hunt)  horns. 

Grande  —  §,  (pers.)  person  as  tall  ai 
a  may-pole  ;  great  may-pole.  Porter 
tor  cie  — ,  des  — s,  to  pole. 

PERCHfi  rp;r-.h«]  n.  m.  (of  birds) 
being  perched. 

Au  — ,  wlten  perched  ;  perched. 

PERCHEE  [pir-ih«]  V.  n.  (of  birds)  to 
perch. 

Qui  perche,  perching. 

Perche,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  birds)  perch- 
ed; 2.  %  (j>era)  puffed  up  ;  full  of  con- 
ceit, 

8E  PERCHER  [  bS  per-ih«  ]  pr.  v. 
(pers.)  to  perch  o.^s  self;  to  perch. 

PERCHOIR  [  p4r-iboar  ]  adj.  (om.) 
perching. 

Olseau  — ,  =  bird. 

PERCHOIR,  n.  m.  roost. 

PERCLU8,  E  [pir-kiu,  i]  a4i.  (med.) 
impotent. 

Avoir  le  cerveau,  I'esprit  — ,  to  be  de- 
ficient, wanting  in  judgment. 

PERCOIR  [p*r-*ottr]  n.  m.  piercer. 

PERCUSSION  [p^r-ku-Bion]  n.  t.  1. 
^dId.)  perciMsion ;  2.  (pliys.)  (of  the 
*lrt  percuHxion;  verJieration. 

Instriiiaent  de  — ,  ptUnattle  instru- 
ment.   De  — ,  (  F.  Menses)  pulsatile. 

PERDABLE  [pAr-Ua-bl]  adj.  losable. 

PERDANT  [Wir-din]  n.  ra.  (play)  loser. 

PERDANT,  E  [pJr-dan,  t]  adj.  (play) 
loeing. 

PERDITION  [p*r-<H-ii6n]  n.  f.  1.  % 
ruin ;  waste ;  2.  (theol.)  perdition ; 
destruction. 

8'en  aller  en  — ,  to  go  to  ruin,  waste. 

PERBRE  [p4r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  S  §  (A,  by)  to 
JOM ,•  2.  II  (pers.)  (a,  by)  to  lose;  ^  to  be 
9ut  of  pocket;  3.  §  (a,  in)  to  waste;  4 

!i  fe  trifle  away  ;  5.  §  (de,  in)  to  ruin  ; 
o  be  tlie  ruin  of;  to  undo;  6.  §  to 
rtUn  ;  to  corrupt ;  7.  §  to  spoil  (injure, 
d*mage) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  carry  away ;  9. 
(aav.)  to  cast  away ;  10.  (tech.)  to  dis- 
cJiarge  (water). 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  occasion,  to  cause  the 
loss  of;  2.  (il)  to  break  (a.  o.)  of  (a  bad 
h*bit) ;  faire  —  . . .  tk  q.  n.,  to  drive  a.  o. 
out  of  his  ....  Personne  qui  perd, 
loser ;  quon  ne  peut  — ,  1. 1  that  cannot 
be  lost;  2.  §  unruinable. 
1  Perdu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  -senses  of  Perdee) 
1.  (of  countries)  toUd ;  desert;  2.  (of 
hours,  naoments)  leisure  ;  unoccupied. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  unruined  ;  2. 
unwasted ;  3.  unforfeited.  Enfants  — 8, 
(jaW.)  forlorn  hope,  iltre  — ,  to  be  lost ; 
to  be  gone ;  6tre  —  sans  retour,  to  be 
irretrievably  lost;  6tre  —  pour  q.  n., 
1.  to  be  lost  to  a.  o. ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  lost  on 
a.  o. ;  regard  «r  com  me  — ,  to  give  up 
for  lost ;  to  fjtve  xt/p  for  gone. 

8b  perdre,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  be  lost ;  2.  § 
to  lose  o.'s  self;  to  lose  o.'s  way  ;  3.  |  § 
to  disappear  ;  4.  §  to  be  fused ;  b.  %to 
faU  into  disuse  ;  6.  §  to  ruin  o.''s  sel,f; 
to  go  to  ruin,  "f  to  wreak ;  ^^  to  go 
to  wreck  and  rxiin ;  7.  §  to  spoU  (be  in- 
jUKMl,  damaged) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  be  carried 
away ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  be  wreck- 
ed; to  he  cast  away. 

PERDRE,  V.  n.  |  1.  (A,  by)  to  lose  ;  to 
be  a  loser ;  2.  (pers.)  (a,  by)  to  lose;  to 
be  out  of  pocket ;  3.  (nav.)  (of  the  tide) 
ia  ebb. 

PERDREAU  [pir^rA]  n.  m.  (oral 
fnwng  paHridge. 

PERDEIGOK  [p4r.dri-g6n]  n.  m,  Per- 
iirigon  plum. 

Prune  de  — ,  =. 

PERDRIX  [pir-dri]  n.  f.  (om.)  part- 
ridge. 

—  grlse,  Ciyinmon  =;  —  rouge,  red- 
leggea  =:.  Compagnie  de  — ,  covey  of 
=»;  coup'e  de  — ,  brace  of-=s.  Aller  i 
b  chasse  <mx  — ,  to  go  a  partridge 
iKooHni]. 

PilEE  fpA-rl  n.  m.  1.  I  8  faiher;  ♦• 
Itrv;  3. 1  f /aA«r  ,•  parent ;  &  — «,  (pL) 
MO 


fathers;  forefathers;  ancestors;  4.  J 
(pour,  to)father  (protector,  benefactor) ; 
6.  §  (A,  to)  father  (author,  cause) ;  6- 
(Eom.  ant.)  father  (senator). 

'2.  Le  travail  est  souvent  le  —  du  plaisir,  labor  u 
often  tht  parent  nj  pleasure. 

—  adoptif;  adoptive  faiher  •  beaa , 

1.  =  in  law;  2.  8^-=;  —  conscrlt, 
(Rom.  hisfc)  conscript  =;  —  ^temel, 
Alniig/ity,  Sternal  = ;  grand  — ,  grand- 
=  ;  —  aoi)i«,  (theat)  performer  that 
plays  the  part  of  =  (in  traigedy  or  high 
comedy) ;  —  nourricier,/o«tor-= ;  —  pu- 
tatif,  reputed  := ;  saint  —  holy  =: ;  — 
spirituel,  ghostly  =; ;  =  confessor.  —  en 
Dieu,  =  in  God  (bishop) ;  un  —  aux 
6cus,  a  ready-money  m^m;  un  —  de 
famille,  the  z=  of  a  family  ;  un  — la  joie, 
gay,  lively  man.  De  —  en  Sls,^om  = 
to  son  ;  **from,  sire  to  son  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  a  =z ;  2.  fatherless.  N'avoir  pas 
de  — ,  to  have  no  =  ;  to  be  fatherless ; 
dormir,  s'endormir  avec  ses  — s  +,  to 
sleep  with  o.'s  =« ,'  6tre  rSoni  k  ses  — 8, 
to  be  gathered  to  o.^s  =«.  »%  Tel  —  tel 
flls,  like  =z  like  son. 

PEREGRINATION  [p«-r«-gri-n4-M6n] 
n.  f.  t  peregrination. 

PtRtGRlNlTt  [p«-r«-gri-ni-M]  n.  f. 
(law)  alienism  ;  being  an  alien. 

Vice  de  — ,  incapacity  resuU/ing 
from  =. 

PEREMPTION  [p«-rHnp-.i«n]  n.  t  (law) 
being  barred  by  limitation. 

Couvrir,  empficher  la  — ,  to  prevent 
^;  devoln  par  — ,  (can.  law)  lapse; 
tomber  en  devolu  par  — ,  (can.  law)  to 
lapse. 

PEREMPTOIRE  rp«.ranp-toa-r]  adj.  1. 

peremptory ;  2.  (law)  peremptory. 

Caract6re  — ,  peremptoriness. 

PEREMPTOIREMBNT  [p«-ranp-to»-r. 
man]  adv.  peremptorily. 

PERENNITE  [p«-ri-ni.u]  n.  t  peren- 
nity ;  duration. 

PERFECTIBILITE  [pir-Rk-U-bi-U-tt] 
n.  f.  I.  perfeoUbility ;  2.  improvable- 
ness. 

PERFECTIBLE  [p4r-fJk-a-bl]  a^J.  I. 
perfectible ;  2.  improvable. 

Non  — ,  1.  imperfectible ;  2.  vmim^ 
provable.  Nature  non  — ,  unimprov- 
ableness. 

PERFECTION  [pir-ftk-won]  n.  t  1. 
perfection ;  2.  quality. 

—  absolue,  absolute  perfection ;  ♦  oW- 
perfectness ;  le  plus  haut  degr6  de  — , 
the  acme  of-=. ;  the  highest  degree  of-=.. 
La  —  en  personne  ^,  pink  of  =.  Per- 
sonne qui  protend  A  la  — ,  perfectionist. 
De  toute  — ,  all-perfect ;  dans  la  — ,  to 
= ;  de  mani^re  a  conduire  h  la  — ,  per- 
fectively  ;  en  — ,  to  =.  Approcher  de  la 
— ,  to  approach  = ;  6tre  d'une  — . . . ,  to 
be  perfect ;  6tre  &  sa  — ,  to  be  finished, 
perfect ;  porter  q.  ch.  &  sa  — ,  to  carry, 
to  bring  a.  th.  to  =. 

PERFECTIONNEMENT  [p4r-ftk- 
•io-n-man]  n.  m.  improvement. 

Non  susceptible  de  — ,  unim/provable. 
Auteur  de  — s,  (pers.)  improver  ;  cause 
de  — ,  (th.)  improver. 

PEEFECTIONNEE  [pAr-Rk-«o-ii«]  v. 
a.  1.  to  perfect ;  to  be  perfective  of;  2.  to 
improve ;  8.  to  improve  on. 

Nature  qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  unimprov- 
ableness ;  personne  qui  perfectionne,  im- 
prover. Qu'on  pent  — ,  improvable; 
qui  perfectionne,  perfective ;  qui  ne  per- 
fectionne pas,  u/mm,provtng. 

Perfectionne,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  perfected  ; 

2.  i/mproved. 

Non  — ,  tmimproved.  Ponvoir  6tre 
— ,  to  be  improvable 

Se  perfectionnkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  perfect 
o.'«  self;  2.  to  improve ;  8.  (pers.)  to  im- 
prove o.''s  self. 

PERFIDE  [p4r-fl-d]  adj.  1.  perfidious: 
false ;  insidious  ;  treacherous  ;  2.  (pers.) 
false-hearted. 

PERFIDEMENT  [p»r.fl-d-maii]  adv. 
per^ioush/ ;  falsely  ;  insidiously  ;  wn- 
truly  ;  treacherously. 

PERFIDIE  [pJr-fl-dl]  n.  C  \.  perfidy  ; 
perfldiousness ;  guile;  2.  (per8.)/ate«- 
heartednees ;  inMdiousness ;  treacher- 
ousness ;  8.  perfidious,  treacherous  ao- 
Uon,  t/tUtQ ;  act  of  perfidy,  treachery. 


Faire  ane  ~,  to  do  a  perMitou4 
treacherous  act. 

PERFOLlE,  K  [p*r-fo-u«|  Ml),  (botl 
perfoliate ;  perfoliatecL. 

PERFORATEUR  [p6r-f<»-r»-.rtr|  a.  m 
(agrj  perforator. 

PERFORATl-F,  VK  [p*i  fo-im-tU.  I.t 
adj.  (surg.)  perforative. 

PERFORATIF  I  pAr-fo-™-m  J  a.  « 
(sarg.)  (of  the  trepan)  »«»ybrafc)r. 

PERFt)RATiON  [pAr-fo.fA.«so)  au 
(did. )  perforation. 

PERFORER  [p«r-<b-r«]  V.  a.  (wU)  « 
perforate. 

Peefoek,  k,  pa.  p.  (arts)  perforated, 

Non  -,  xmperforated. 

PERI  lp«-ri1  n.  m.  peri  (Pentai 
geHins). 

PEbIANTHE  [p«-ii-ia-t]  n.  m.  (bot] 
perianth ;  pTiamihiviiH 

PEEIAFI  k  lo*  oh^^.(  n  m  ««r  ant. 
periapt. 

PERIB0L>  ip*-n-«K.ji  it^  m  lansb.; 
peribolus. 

PEriCABDB  [jit-fi.kar.4i1  a  m.  (ansL] 
pericardium.. 

PERICAEDuh  !»»-o-««-av.,  ..  V 
(me^)  peHcat  uu*« ,  ■utfuunntaium  <ti 
the  pericarcJi.  um. 

PERICARPE  |j)«-ri-k«r-p)  n.  m.  (bot] 
pericarp ;  se^-vessei. 

PERICHONDRE  (j)*-ri.k4n-dr|  n,  a 
{aaat)  perichondrium^ 

PERICLITER  [p*-n-kU-t6j  y.  n.  (til.] 
to  be  in  peril,  jeopardy,  danger. 

PEricrANE  [p6-ri-kr4-nl  n.  m.  (anat] 
pericranium.. 

PERIDOT  [p«-ri-d«]  n.  m.  ( Jewel)  p# 
ridot. 

PERIDROME  [pi-ri-dra-m  I  n.  m.  (arok. 
peridrome ;  peridromus. 

PERIGEE  [p«-ri-j«]  n.  m.  (Mir.)  pw* 
gee  ;  perigeum. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.^s  =. 

PErIGEE,  adj.  (astr.)  tno.t  periqee, 
perigeum. 

PERIGOURDIN,  E  rpi-ri-eo"-***,  ^ 
acH.  (geog.)  of  Peri-gora. 

PERIGOURDIN,  p.  n.  m.,  It.  p.  tt. 
£  (geog.)  native  of  Perigord. 

PERIGUEUX  [p«-ri-ghe4]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
Perigord-stone. 

PERIHELIE  rp«-ri-«.ll]  n.  m.  (MB.; 
perihelion ;  periheliwrn. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.''s  =. 

PErIHELIE,  adj.  (astr.)  in  o.'«  pert- 
helion,  perihelium^ 

PERIHEXAEDRE  [p«-ri-4k-»^-4r] 
adj.  (of  ciystals)  periheocaedral. 

PERIL  [p«-rii*]  n.  m.  1.  peril;  dan 
ger ;  jeopardy ;  2.  risk. 

— 8  de  la  mer,  perils,  risk  of  the  sea 
sea-risk.  Au  —  de,  at  the  =  of;  k  se 
risques  et  — s,  at  o.'s  =z;  en  —  ae,  in  = 
of;  hors  de,  du  — ,  out  of  danger.  Etr 
en  — ,  to  be  in  =  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  peril 
to  endanger ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  pUu. 
o.''s  self  in  ■=.,  danger ;  to  incur  dangei 
1\  y  k  —  en  la  demeure,  the  least  dela  \ 
may  be  prejudicial;  il  n'y  a  pas  —  « 
la  demeure,  delay  will  not  be  pre}i  ^ 
dicial. 

PERILLEUSEMENT  [p«-ri-ie4-Mniii' 
adv.  periloushi ;  dangerously.  \ 

PERILLEU-X,  8E  [p6-ri-iea,«a-i*lai 
(t>k,  to) perilotis ;  dangerous  ' 

Nature  perilleuse,  perilousne«s.         ; 

PERIMER  [p^-ri-m^]  V.  n.  1.  (law) 
be  barr-ed  by  limitation  ;  2.  to  cents, 
fall  into  di.'fuse 

PERIMETRE      [  p«-ri-m4-tr  J    n, 
(geom.)  perimeter. 

PERINEAL.  E  [p6-ri-n*-al], 

PERINEEN,  NE  lpt,-ii-ai-a 
perineal ;  of  'he  pennwum.. 

PERINEE  [p«-ri-n«]  n.  m.  (a 
rin(eti7n. 

PERINEOCELE  [p6-ri-n«-«-i44 
(med.)  perineocele  ;  hernia  of\ 
rinoiUTn. 

PERIOCTaEDRE  [p«.ri-ok-( 
(of  crystals)  perioctahedral. 

PERIODE  [p«-ri-o-d]  n.  t.  1. 
(revolution);  2.  (arith.)(ofcirciila 
cimals)  period  ;  repetend ;  8. 
period;  4  (chr-on.)  period;  &  , 
period;  sentence;  6.  (Died.)f  "■ 
(mns.)  phrase. 


PER 


PER 


PER 


oA  joftte;  «tt  Jen;  «A  Jeftii«.  «&  pear;  in  pan ,  tn  pin;  On  bon;  tin  bmn;  *1I  I!q. ;  *gn  Jq. 


—  bien  arrondle,  wtU-twmed  p«riod ; 

—  c»rr6e,  nombrense,  (gram.)  fuU.  =; 

—  mnsicale,  muMoai  phroM.  De  — 8, 
{Y.  senses)  sentential  ;  par  — «,  sentert- 

P£BI0D£,  n.  m.  L  period  (highest 

eit) ;   pitcA ;   stage ;  SL  period  (of 
e). 

—  d«  temps,  period  <^time;  period. 

•■^^M'-""\rrVt     [tw-rl-0  di-«-t4]     ii.    t 

fm^odictty. 
PiRIODIQUE  [p« -ri-o-di-k]  adl.  1.  p«- 
,  riodie;  periodical;  2.  abownaing  in 
I  periods ;  8.  (math.)  (of  decimal  fractions' 
I  eireulating. 
I     Ouvrage  — ,  periodical. 
j     PfiRIODIQUEMENT  [pJ-ri-o-dl-k-man^ 

«dv.  1.  pe'^odicaWy ;  2.  (b.  s.)  <«  p&- 
I  rtod«. 
j    PilEIODTNIE  [p«-ri-o-<U-nl]  n.  C  (med. 

(Unt^  local  pain. 

P£liICECIEN8  [p*-ri-«-.Un]  n.  m.  (pL. 
,  (geog.)  perimciana  (inhabitants  of  the 

opposite  side  of  the  globe) ;  perioeci. 

PtRlO&T'E  [p6-ri-os-t]  n.  m.  (anat 
I  perionteii/m. 

1  P]6KI0STITE  [p«-ri-<M-ti-t]  n.  f.  (med. 
;  it^ammation  o/theperiostewm. 

•  P^KIOSTOSE  [i>«-ri-o.-t6-i]  n.  t  (med. 
I  perioatosin. 

\     P]fcRIPAT^TTCIEN,  NE  [p«-ri-pa-t«- 
la-tiin,  ii-^-n]  a(\j.  Peripatetic. 
!    P:fiRIPAT]6TICLEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
J  n.  £  Peripatetic. 

P:6RIPATIi:TISME  [p«-ri-pa-w.tu-in]  n. 
•in.  PeHjHiteticisTn. 

P^RIP:fiTIE  [p«-ri-p«-d]  n.  t  1.  (liter.) 
.  peripeteia  ;  revolution ;  2.  (theat)  oa- 
lastrophe;  event. 

.  P]6RIPIli:RIE  [p«-ri-«-ri]  n.  t  (geom.) 
periphery. 

PfiRIPIIRASE  [p6.ri-frS-i]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
,perip/irase ;  periphrasis  ;  drcttmlocu- 
Uon. 

•  De  — ,  periphrastic ;  periphrastical  ; 
par  — ,  periph)'a,iiicall)/.  Exprimer  par 
one  — ,  des  — s,  to  periphrase. 

P^RIPHRASER  [p«-ri-fra-i4]  V.  n.  to 
\  periphrase. 

PilRIPLE  [pe  n-pil  n.  m.  (anc.  geog.) 
!  veriplus  (circumnavigation). 

Pi;RIPNEUMONIE  [pi-ri-pneu-mo-nl] 
a.  C  (med.)  peripneumonia  ;  peripneu- 
nwny. 

'■  P6RIPT£;RE  [p«-rip-ti-r]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
periptere ;  periptery. 

P]fiEIPTi:RE,  adj.  (arch.)  peHpteral ; 
peripterous. 

Pt&ir  [p«.rir]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (DE,  toith)  o 
perish ;  2.1%  to  decay  ;  8.  $  to  die ;  to 
iink  dincn ;  4.  §  to  be  lost,  destroyed  ; 
i.  (law)  to  be  barred  by  limitation  ;  6. 
ItheoL)  to  die. 

I  —  corps  et  biens,  (of  ships)  to  perish 
ireva  and  cargo. 

[Pfip-m  is  eon],  with  avoir  when  it  exprewfa  ac- 
ton, ami  witli  fire  when  denoting  a  state.] 

I  P]fcRISCIENS  [pA-riMun]  n.  m.  (ana 

ifeoa)  perisoiana ;  perisdt. 

[   P:6RISSABLE    [p«-ri-ia-bl]    adj.    1. 

yerishable;  2.  of  decay. 

j  Nature  — ,  perisfiableness. 

\  P:feRISSOLOGHE    [p«-r«-io-lo-ji]   n.    t 

'MeiT.)peri8sology. 

:  PiRISTALTIQUE  [p«-rin.l-ti-k]  at^j. 

jued.)  peristaUio. 

I  PERISTYLE  [p«-ri,.H-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 

peristyle. 

I  Orn6  d'un  — ,  adorned  toiOt  a  =:. 

PERISTYLE,   a^j.   (arch.)  adorned 
j»Jtt.  a  peristyle. 
PERITOINE  [p«-ri-toa-n]  n.  m.  (anat) 

ii^eritoneum, 
P:fcRlTONfiAL,  E  [p« -ri-to-n6-al]  adi. 

Kiat)  pentoneal. 
PERITONITE  [p«-ri-to-m-t]  n.  t  (med.) 

peritonitis;  inflammation  of  the  peri- 

Pnewm. 

I  PERKALE.  V.  Peeoalb. 

I  PERKALINE.  V.  Peroalink. 

I  PERLA8SE    [pir-ia-.]    n.   t   pearl- 

I  PEELE  [piir-l]  n.  f.  1.  I  %  pearl;  2.  (of 
bracelets,   chaplets,    collars)   lead  ;    8.  | 
*rch.)  bead  ;  4.  (med.)  pearl ;  5.  (print)  ; 

n  —  artiflcielle,  fansse,  arUAsial  pearl ; 
r  Uiorte.  duU=;  —  nenv«,  hright  =    ! 


—  niban6e,  ribbon  =;  —  vieUle,  tar- 
nished =  ;  —  vlerge,  virgin  =.  — 
d'ficosse,  *tiiotch  =.  —  de  V euise,  glass 
bead ;  bugle.  Blanc  de  — ,  =-po'wder ; 
=-'white ,  fabrlcant  de  — 8,  de  grains  de 
— s,  bead-maker ;  fll  de  — s,  string  of 
==s ;  grain  de  — .  bead ;  herbe  aux  — 6, 
(bot) :=-gras8 ;  =-^txyrt :  greniil ;  grom- 
weU;  ■=.-inh.iU  rtidiv  -  nioth^r  of  ■=■ 
shell,  uaoic  >ic  — ,  luottiMi  oj=.,  pScbe 
aux  — 8,  ■=-Jishery  ;  semence  de  — ,  seed- 
:= ;  semence  de  —  de  Venlse,  seed-bugle. 
De  — ,  pearly.  Enfller  des  — «,  1.  |  to 
string  =s ;  2.  §  to  prick  straws  (do  no- 
thing) ;  garnir,  omer  de  — s,  to  pearl ; 
Jeter,  senier  des  — s  devant  les  pourceaux 
§,  to  cast  =^  before  mcine ;  ressembler 
aux  — 8,  to  resemble  =« ;  to  pearl.  Qui 
resseuible  aux  — s,  pearled.  C'est  la  — 
de . . . ,  Ae.  she.  it  is  the  best  of. . . 
PERLi,  E  rpAr-l«]  adj.  1.  %  pearled  ; 

2.  pearly ;  3.  beady  ;  4.  (of  sugar)  boil- 
ed ttvice;  5.  (her.)  pearled;  6.  (mus.) 
brilliant. 

Orge  — ,  pearl  barley;  spath  — , 
(min.)  t=-spar. 

PERLER  [p4r-;i]  v.  a.  to  bead  (form 
globules). 

PERL-IER,  .  feSE  [p4r-Ut,  »-r]  a(y.  X 
of  pearl. 

Hultre  perli6re,  1.  pearl-oyster ;  2. 
pearl-s?iell. 

PERLIi:RE  [pir-Ui-r]  n.  t  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) cud-weed. 

PERLON  [pJr-i6u]  n.  m.  (ich.)  sap- 
phirine  gurnet ;  ^  swaUow-fish ;  ttw  ; 
*[  tub-^h. 

PEELURE  [p4r-in-r]  n.  t  (hunt)  ew- 
ling  (of  horns). 

PERMANEMMENT    [  pir-ma-na-min  ] 

adv.  X  permanently. 

PERMANENCE     [pir-ma-nan-»]     n.    t 

permanence ;  permanency. 

En  — ,  1.  permanent ;  2.  pei'm.anent- 
ly.  Se  declarer  en  — ,  to  declare  o.^s 
self  permanent. 

PERMANENT,  E  [pir-ma-niD,  t]  acy. 
1.  permanent ;  2.  (mech.)  constant. 

Non  — ,  unpermanent.  D'une  mani&re 
— e,  permanently. 

PERM^ABILITfi  [p*r-m«-«-bi-li-t«]  n. 
f.  (phys.)  permeability  ;  perviousness. 

PERM:6ABLE  [pir-m«-a-bl]  a(y. 
(phys.)  (a,  to)  permeable ;  pervious. 

PERMESSE  [p4r-mJ-.]  n.  ra.  (anc. 
(geog.)  Perm^ssus  (river  sacred  to  the 
Muses). 

Les  nymphes  du  — ,  the  nym,phs  of 
the  Permessus  ;  the  Muses. 

Permbt,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing,  of  Peemet- 

TRE. 

Pbrmets,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Permettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Peemettant,  pres.  p. 

Permette,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 

Permettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Permettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Permettrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

PERMETTRE  [pir-mJ-tr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to;  de,  to;  que, 
[subj.])  1.  to  permit;  to  allmo ;  2.  to 
permit ;  to  allow ;  to  suffer ;  to  give 
i^a/ne ;  8.  to  afford  room, ;  4.  to  afford ; 
5.  to  bear ;  to  endure ;  6.  to  tolerate. 

1.  —  q.  eh.  a  q.  u.,  to  permit,  to  allow  a.  o.  a. 
th. ;  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  eh.,  to  allow,  to  permit, 
«u  suffer  a.  o.  to  do  a.  tk.  6.  La  soci6t<  pennet  cer- 
tams  d^sordres,  toeiett/  tolerates  c*r^iin  diaordert. 

A  qui  Ton  permet  tout  i  qui  tout  est 
permis,  aU-hcensed.  II  faut  bien  —  ce 
qu'on  ne  pert  empficber,  what  can't  be 
cured  m,ust  be  endured. 

Permis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pbe- 
mettbb)  1.  allowable;  2.  justiflable. 

A  vous  —  de . . . , —  a  vous  de . . . , 
you  may ...;  est-il  —  de  . . . f  is  it  al- 
lowable to  ...  ?  may  I,  we  be  allowed 
to  ...  ?  may  I,  we  ...f 

Sb  PBRiMETTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  (dk,  to)  toper- 
mit,  to  allow,  to  suffer  o.'sseif;  2.  to  in- 
dulge ;  to  indulge  o.^s  self  {iti,  viith) ; 

3.  (b.  s.)  (de,  to ;  of  [pres.  p.])  to  take  the 
liberty. 

PERMIS  [p4r  mi]  n.  m.  1.  permission 
(written);  2.  (cast)  permit;  8.  (pclloa) 
permiaiion 


—  de  chassc.  shooting-liienee ;  — 
d'entr6e,  (cust)  pei-mit  imcards  ;  per- 
mit ;  —  de  sortie,  (cust)  permit- cut- 
wards  ;  permit.  8e  faire  delivrorjn 
— ,  (cust)  to  receive,  to  take  out  a  /iSr- 
mit. 

Permis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  PERMETTRy. 

Permis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Permisse,  sub),  imporf.  1st  sing 

PERMISSION  rper-mi-sion]  n.  f  1    (rft 

to)  permission ;  leave ;  2.  (cost)  par 
mit ;  8.  (police)  permission. 

Avec  — ,with  pemiissioti,  leave  ;  per 
missively ;  avec  la  —  de  q.  u.,  ivith  a. 
o.'s  =,  leave.  Accorder  la  — ,  to  grani 
= ;  to  allow ;  demander  la  —  1.  to  ask 
=,  leave ;  2.  (de)  to  beg  (to) :  Jonner  la 
— ,  to  give  =,  leave ;  prendrt  la  —  sous 
son  bonnet  §,  i.'  *n.ke  French  l4g/ce; 
soUiciter  la  — ,  to  entreat,  to  crave  =. 

Permit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Pbrmet- 

TRE. 

Permit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PEEMUTABLK  [  p*r-mu.u-bl  ]  a^J. 
(gram.)  cmnmutuhle. 

PERMUTANT  [pir-mu-tin]  n.  m.per- 
muter ;  person  that  exchanges  his  em,- 
ployrnent,  situation  uiith  another. 

PEEMUTATION    [per-mu-ta-siao]  a  t 

1.  permutation  (of  employment  situa- 
tion) ;  2.  transposition ;  8.  (alg.)  per- 
mutation,  change  ;  4.  (did.)  change  ;  5. 
(gram.)  permutation. 

PEEMUTER  [per-mu-w]  v.  a.  to  «»- 
change  (employments,  situations). 

8e  permuter,  pr.  v.  (gram.)  to  per 
m,ute. 

PEENICIEUSEMENT  [p^r-ni-si-e4-.. 
man]  adv.  pemiciously ;  injurimtsly  ; 
prmudicially ;  hurtftdly  ;  mischiev- 
ously. 

PEENICIEU-X,  SE  [pii  m  si-eA,  tA^l 
adj.  II  §  (a,  to)  pernicious ;  iniurUyue ; 
prejudicial;  hurtfid  ;  mischiev  am. 

Nature  pernicieuse,  pemioiotteneaa, 

PEENOCTEE  [pJr-nok  ti]  v.  n.  %  ft 
pass,  to  spend  the  night. 

P:feEONfi  [p6-ro-n«]  n.  m.  (anet>;<r  * 
la  ;  perone. 

P^EONNELLE  [pA-ro-nAl]  n.  t  \ 
siUy,  talkative  woman,  jade. 

P^EOEAISON  [p«-ro.r4-Kin  ]  n.  I 
(rhet)  peroration. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =z. 

PfiEOEER  [pi-To-Ti]  V.  a  1.  t  to  4  1- 
rangue;  ^  to  hold  forth;  2.  (b.  a)  > 
speechify. 

P:6R0REUR    [p*-ro-renr]   n.  m.   (b.  B.) 

haratiguer ;  fwlaer-forth ;  speecMfler 
P^ROT  |^p6-r6]  n.  m.  tree  of  the  ag« 

of  two  cuttings  (of  the  wood  in  which  1\ 

grows). 
PfiROU  [p«-rou]  n.  m.  1.  (geog.) Peru; 

2.  ^treasures  of  Peru. 

Ce  n'est  pas  le  —  §,  it  is  not  inestima- 
ble, invaluable;  ^  it  is  no  great 
things. 

PEROXYDE  [p4-rok-M.<i]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
peroxyd. 

PERPENDICULAIRE  [p4r-pan.<ii-k». 
li-r]  adj.  1.  (a,  'o)  perpendicular ;  1 
(geom.)  perpendicular ;  norm,al. 

—  au  principal,  (geom.)  (of  axes)  co«- 
jugate.  Ligne  — ,  perpendicular.  Aui 
cotes  — s,  wall-sided. 

PERPENDICULAIRE,  n.  t.  (geoiu.; 
perpendicular. 

Abaisser  une  — ,  to  let  fall  a  =  ;  61e 
ver  nne  — .  to  erect  a  =. 

PERPENDICULAIREMENT  [p»r 
pan-di-ku-lfe-r-man]  adv.  perpendicularti) 

PERPENDlCULARIT]fi  [pAr-pia-* 
ku-la-ri-t6]  n.  C  perpendiciilartty. 

PERPENDICIJLE  [p^r-pan-di-ks-l]  I 
m.  X  (did.)  perpendicular  Une. 

PERPETRATION  [pAr-pft-tri-iU.]  i 
C  Q&w)perpet>-ation. 

PERP:6TRER  [pAr-p*-te«]  V.  n,  t  (1»WJ 
to  perpetrate. 

PERPETUATION  [pAr-p*  t»-4-ii8n]  I 
r  {d\A.)  perpetuation. 

PERPETUEL,  le  [pAr-p<,-tQ-4l]  ad).  \ 
perpetual ;  2.  everlasting  ;  •  ever-aur 
ing;  8.  (mus.)  (of  canons)  infinite 

Duree  — le,  e^erlastingness ;  evey 
lasting,  perpetual  duration;  moay* 
menf  — ,  perpetual  motio^ 

PEEPiTUBLLEMENT  [fit-p*-*. 
Ml 


PER 


PER 


PER 


amkl;  dm&\e;  «fee;  ef^ve;  If^te;  ^je;  <U;  lUe;  omol;  6m6le;  d  mort;  usac;  usure;  oujou; 


i-min]  «dT.  1.  perpetually ;  2.  everlast- 
ingly-    ^ 
PERP:6TtrEB    [pir  p«-ta-«]   V.   ».    to 

Sb  pkrpktukb,  pr.  v.  <o  be  perpetua- 

PERP^TUIT*    [i*r-p«.t«-i-a]    t.    t 

p^Tj  etuity. 

k  — ,  1.  in  = ;  /or  a  = ;  ./br  ever ;  2. 
(b.  B.)/ar  life  ;  8.  (law)  <«  = ;  for  ever  ; 
i  (crini.  la\r)  for  lift. 

PERPLEXE  fp*.  piAk-i]  ft4j.  1.  per- 
pleai ;  perplsxea;  2. perplexing. 

Rendre  — ,  to  perplex. 

PERPLEXITY  [p4r-pWk-ii-M]  n.  £ 
perplexity. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  perplexedly.  Etre 
dans  une  grande  — ,  to  be  in  great  = ; 
l«ter,  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  perplex. 

PERQUISITION  [pAr-ki-ri-uon]  n.  f.  1. 
search ;  perquisition  ;  2.  (law)  search. 

—  rigoureuse,  (law)  ntHet  search ;  — 
dans  une  maison,  (law)  =  in  a  Iwiise. 
Mandat  de  — ,  (law)  z=-warrant.  Faire 
dee  — 8,  (law)  to  search;  faire  une  — 
chez  q.  n.,  (law)  to  search  a.  o.''s  house  ; 
lancer  un  mandat  de  — ,  (law)  to  issue  a 
=i-icarranL 

PERR6  [p4-r6]  n.  m.  (build.)  water- 
wing. 

PERRON  [pA-rdn]  n.  m.  1.  flight  (ff 
nteps;  2.  (arch. )c«rran. 

PERROQUET  [pi-ro-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (ora.) 
parrot;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  parrot;  8. 
(nav.)  gallant-sail;  gallant 

Grand  — ,  (nav.)  main  top-gallant 
tail;  petit  — ,  (nav.)  fore  top-gallant 
tail;  —  volant,  (nav.)  royal.  —  de 
fongne,  (nav.)  mizen  top-saU.  Baton  de 
— ,  parrot's  perch. 

PEEKUCHE  [pJ!-ru-.h]  n.  £  1.  (cm.) 
female  parrot ;  2.  (orn.)  perroqtiet ;  8. 
(nav.)  mizen  top-gallant  sail. 

PERRUQUE  [p^-ru-k]  n.  £  1.  I  loig ; 
peruke ;  2.  §  pre^iuliced  old  man. 

a  noeuds,  hoh^wig ;  bob.  T6te  k  — . 
I.  barber's  block  ;  2.  §  prejudiced  ola 
man.  Porter  — ,  la  — ,  to  wear  a  — ; 
f  rondre  — ,  to  begin  to  wear  a  = ;  ^  to 
lake  to  a=z. 

PERPvUQU-IER  M-rn-kU]  n.  m., 
l&SiE  U-rl  n.  £  peruke-maker. 

PERS,  E  [pir,.]  adj.  +  bluish. 

PERS  AN,  E  [per-Mn,»-nl  adj.  Per- 
tian. 

PER8AN  [p4r-»in]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Persian 
(man) ;  2.  Persian  (language). 

PERSANE  [piir -M-n]  p.  n.  £  Persian 
(woman). 

PERSE  [p^r-.]  n.  £  1.  (geog.)  Persia; 
L  Persian  (woman) ;  8.  chintz  (textile 
AKbric). 

PERSE,  n.  m.  Persian  (man). 

PERSE  [per-.]  adi.  Persian. 

PERSECUTANT,  E  [  pir-.«-k»-tin,  t ] 
adj.  importunate :  troublesome. 

PERSfiCUTEK  [p4r-.«-ku-t*]  V.  a.  I  8 
(de,  loith)  to pe/'fiecute. 

PERS:6CU-TEUR  [pir-.«-ka-tear]  n.  XO. 

TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  C  II  §  persecutor. 

PERSfiCU-TEUR,  TRICE,  a^j.  |  % 
persecuting. 

PERS£  ""TTTION  [pAr-.^-ku-«on]  n.  £  I 
J  persecutior,. 

PERS:6E  [pAr-.*]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Per- 
feu* 

FERSfiV^RAMMENT  [p»r-rt-T*.ii^ 
man]  adv.  %  perseveringly. 

PERSEVERANCE  [p4r-.«-v«.ran-.]  n. 
t  perseverance ;  industry. 

Avec  — ,  perseveringly ;  industri- 
»usiy. 

PERSEVfiEANT,  E  [p4r^«.T«-rin,  t] 
rM.  persevering ;  vndttstrious. 

Pen  — ,  unindustrious. 

FERSEvEEER  [  p*r-.«-T«-r«  ]  V.  n. 
DA.N8,  in;  d.  In)  1.  to  persevere;  2.  to 
persist  in  o  "«  opinion. 

PER8ICAIRE  [pJr-.i-k*-r]  n.  f  (bot) 
persicaria ;  water-pepper  ;  cvlerage  ; 
iak^Wf^rl. 

—  dott  je,  smart-weed ;  —  comm  ine, 
?rande  — ,  persicaria.  Renoues  — , 
finart-weed. 

PER8ICOT  [pAr  u-ko]  n.  m.  "■persicatT' 
>pirit,uou8  liquor). 

PERSIENNE  [p4r«».iil  n.  £  tBtttdoio- 
bUnd. 


PERSIFLAOE  [p&r-ti-fl»-i]  n.  m.  fu4»- 
zing. 

De  — ,  1.  of  ■=^\  2.  quiseical.  Qui 
aime  le  — ,  qutzsical. 

PER8IFLER  [pir.«i-fl«]  v.  a.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLER,  V.  n.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLEUR  [pAr-u-flenr]  n.  m.  quiss. 

PERSIL  [pir-u]  n.  m.  (bot)  parsley. 

—  cultiv6,  garden  =.  —  des  marais,  ^ 
stnaUage. 

PER8ILLADE  [p4i  «-i».d*]  n.  f  (cu- 
lin^  ccM  beef  with  parsley. 

Boeuf  A  la  — ,  ^ 

PEESILLE,  E  [p«r-d-i«*]  a4j.  (of 
oheeee)  spotty. 

PER81QLE  [p4r<i.k]  a<y.  (arch.)  Per- 
sian; Persic. 

PERSIST ANCE  [pir-d^tin-.]  n.  C 
persistence. 

PERSISTANT,  E  [pir^U-tin]  a4j. 
(bot)  persistent;  persisting;  indeci- 
auous. 

PERSI8TER  [pAr-KjvM]  v.  n.  1.  (dans, 
in  ;  d,  in)  to  persist;  2.  to  persist  in  o.^s 
opinion. 

PERSONNAGE  [pir-w-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
persona-ge  (person) ;  2.  (b.  B.)  person  ; 
8.  (theat)  character  ;  part;  person  re- 
presented. 

Tapisserie  k  — s,flgured  tapestry.  8e 
croire  un  — ,  un  grand  — ,  to  ^ink  o.''s 
self  a  great  personage ;  '[  to  think  o.^s 
self  somebody ;  faire  un  — ,  (theat)  to 
perform,  to  play  a  part. 

PERSONNALITE  [pAr-.o  a«-li-t«]  n.  £ 

1.  (did.)  personality  ;  2.  personal  feel- 
ing; 8.  seJf-lone;  4  selfishness;  b. per- 
sonality (direct  applicability  to  a.  o.) ;  6. 
person<d  remark. 

PERSONNAT  [p4r-K>-nii1  n.  m.  "■per- 
«own«r' (benefice  in  a  cathedral  giving 
precedence  over  the  canons). 

PEESONNE  [pAr^o-n]  n.  £  \. person; 

2.  woman ;  female  ;  8.  (gram.)  person  ; 
4.  (law)  person ;  body  ;  6.  (theoL)  per- 
son. 

1.  Je  D'si  vu  qu'une  Kule  — ,  et  ellc  ne  m'a  p« 
pnrl^,  /  Mv  but  one  pcnon,  and  ke,  tlU  did  not 

*peak  to  mt. 

Jeune  — ,  girl;  young  girl,  lady; 
yown^j  female ;  youth.  Beau  de  sa  — , 
personable.  Erreur  dans  la  — ,  de  — , 
error,  m.istake  in  the  person.  A  la 
premiere,  seconde,  troisifeme  — ,  (gram.) 
in  the  first,  second,  third  person ;  ke& 
— ,  (law)  in  person  ;  de  sa  — ,  in  person  ; 
en  — ,  en  propre  — ,  in  person  ;  en  la  — 
de,  in  the  person  of;  sans  acception  de 
— s,  with/rut  respect  of  persons.  Avoir 
sotn  de  sa  — ,  to  take  care  of  o.''s  self,  of 
o.'s  dear  self;  6tre  content  de  sa  — ,  de 
sa  petite  — ,  to  be  satisfied  with  o.'s  self; 
feire  acception  de  — s,  to  liave  respect 
of  persons;  to  respect  persons ;  payer 
de  sa  — ,  1.  to  «npose  o.'s  self  (to  dan- 
ger) ;  2.  4.  to  discharge  o.''s  duty  in  per- 
son. Parlant  i  sa  — ,  (law)  speaking  to 
him  in  person. 

[I^SRsoNNE,  person,  la  alway.  feminine  in  French 
even  %vhen  it  mt-an.  a  man.] 

PERSONNE,  n.  m.  1.  any  one;  ^ 
any  body  ;  any ;  2.  no  one ;  1  nobody  ; 
none. 

1.  —  (Merait-il  nier!  would  any  one  dare  dtn^t 
2.  —  ne  le  dit,  no  one  eaye  »»  ;  il  n'y  a  —  qui  ne 
negligeiit  un  int^r^t  .i  important,  no  one  would 
ntij'eH  an  intertal  eo  impiTtant. 

n  n'y  a  plus  —  au  logis  $,  his,  her 
senses  are  last,  gone. 

[Personne,  vised  neg.,  alway.  require,  m  before 
tlie  verb  (  r.  Ex.  -2) ;  Volkwea  by  a  relative  pr.  it 
often  require,  a  .ubj.  (  V.  Ex.  2).J 

PERSONNE,  E  [p4r-«wi*l  aclj.  (bot) 
personate;  masked. 

Fleur  — e,  =  f.otoer. 

PERSONNEE  [pAr^o-n*]  a  £  (bot) 
personate,  masked  lUncer. 

PERSONNEL,  LE  [pir-«>.nM]  adj.  1. 
personal;  2.  selfish;  self-loving;  8. 
(gram.)  personal;  4  (law)  (of  actions) 
personcU. 

PERSONNEL,  I.  m.  1.  +  personal 
qualities ;    2.  (adm.)  persons  (body) ; 


PEESONNELLEMENT  [  pir^o.«*.U 
tnanl  adv.  personally. 

PEE80NNIFICATI0N  [p*r.»-«i-«- 
ki^ita]  Q.  t  per»oni/lcatio%. 


PEESONNIFIER  [pAr-«wu-«.4]  v.  ■ 
to  personify ;  to  impersonate. 

PERSPECTIF,  VE  [pAr^p*k-tir,  i-T 
adj.  perspective. 

Plan  — ,  (persp.)  =  plane ;  plane  tjf 
the  picture. 

PERSPECTIVE  [p4.-..p«k.U-T]  n.  1 1 
J  S  prospect ;  2.  §  vista  (ftiturity) ;  vimt 
8.  (opt)  perspective;  4.  (penp.)  «j 
pearance. 

—  aerienne,  (opt)  aerial perspeeiiit 
belle  — ,  fine  prospect ;  —  lin6alre,  linou 
= ;  —  riante,  smiling,  delightful,  plea 
sant  prospect  En  — ,  1.  |  in  the  dvi 
tance;  2.  %  in  ■=^  prospect;  prospee 
live ;  8.  §  prospectively.  Avoir  la  —  di 
\%,  to  have  a  prospect  of;  offrir  en  —  j 
to  hold  out 

PEESPICACE  [pAr^pi  J-a-i]  a4J.  per* 
spicacious. 

PERSPICACITY  [p4r»-pi-ka-d-t«]  n.  ( 
perspicacity. 

Etre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very  clea^ 
sighted. 

PERSPICUITE  LP*r.-pi-ku-i-M]  n.  1 
perspicuity. 

PERSPIRATION  [pir^pi-ri-ridn]  n.  1 
(med.)  perspiration. 

PERSUADER  [p4r-iu-a.d«]  V.  a.  1.  (i 
. . . ;  de,  to)  to  persuade  ;  2.  (de,  of)  P 
persuade ;  to  convince  ;  to  satisfy. 

1 .  —  a  q.  u.  de  taire  q.  ch.,  to  per.uade  a.  0.  ti 
d"  a.  ik.  *J.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  periuade,  to  eott 
vince,  to  Mti.fy  a.  o.  of  a.  tk. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  persuade,  ti 
convince,  to  satisfy  a.  o.  of  a.  tit.  ;  2.  ^ 
to  talk  a.  0.  into  a.  th. ;  —  par  importU' 
nite,  to  over-persuade;  —  k  tort,  (e 
mispersuade.  Facile  k  — ,  persuasi' 
ble;  suasible.  Personne  qui  persuade 
persuader  (of) ;  talent  de  — ,  perstM 
siven^ess.  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  k  qui  I'm 
pent  — ,  persuasible ;  stuisible. 

Persuade,  e,  pa.  p.  persuaded  ;  con- 
vinced;  satisfied. 

Non  — ,  unpersuaded ;  unconvtneei. 
Etre  — ,  to  be  persuaded  ;  to  rest  ae 
sured  ;  6tre  —  malgre  sol,  to  be  over- 
persuaded. ;  pouvoir  6tre  — .  to  be  par- 
suasil/le. 

Se  persuader,  pr.  v.  (dk,  of)  to  pet- 
suade,  to  convince  o.''s  self. 

PERSUADER,  v.  n.  to  persuade;  to 
cwivince.  

PER8UASI-F,  VE  [pir^u-a -ri^  I-t]  a^ 
persuasive. 

Force  persuasive,  persuashenett 
D'une  maniere  persuasive,  persuasively 

PERSUASION  [pAr  .u-&-u6n]  n,  £  1 
persuasion  (action) ;  2.  persuasion 
conviction  ;  belief. 

Fausse  — ,  mispersuasion.  Suscepd 
ble  de  — ,  persuadable ;  persuasihU 
A  la  —  de,  by  persuasion  of;  dans  1 
—  que,  with  tjie  persuasion  that.  Avot 
la  — ,  etre  dans  la  — ,  to  he  persuaded. 

PERTE  [pAr-t]  n.  £  1.  II  §  (pock,  U. 
loss ;  2.  §  waste  (action) ;  3.  §  was 
(tiling  lost) ;  4.  B  wastefulne-vi ;  5.  §  rui/n 
6.  §  spoil  (cause  of  ruin) ;  7.  §  ruin ;  001 
ruption ;  8.  (jaeA.)  flooding. 

—  affreuse,  dreadfd.  shocking  losi 
— s  blanches,  (meii.)  wliites ;  — donloi 
reuse,  melancholy,  painful  =;  gran( 
— ,  great,  heavy  =^;  grosse  — ,  gre(' 
Jieavy  ■=■ ;  pure  — ,  dead  = ;  —  regr* 
table,  lamented  = ;  —  a  jamais  regrett 
ble,  ever  to  be  lamented  =.    La  —  < 
Rhone,  Kt,>M^.)  place  where  the  Rhfr, 
disappears  (under  the  rocks).    Depec 
en  pure  — ,  waste;  affaire  k  — .  lostj 
concern.    A  — ,  1.  losing;  at  a=-; 
losing ;  k  —  de  . . . ,  out  <)/". . . ;  de  — ,  ( 
senses)  losing  ;  en  pure  — ,  1.  in  mt 
waste;  2.  wasteful;  8  wastefuUy; 
^  to  no  purpose  ;  in  vain.    Courir  i 
— ,  to  go  to  ruin,  ^  wreck ;  ^  to  go 
wreck  and  ruin ;  courir  k  —  d'halel 
to  run  o.^s  self  out  of  breath ;  d6do 
mager  d'une  — ,  to  defray  a  =;    "*" 
ner  une  — ,  to  entail  a  =;  6proii 
suyer  une  — ,  to  experien^'e.  to  i 
a  ^ ;  ^  to  meet  teiUi.  a  ^ ;  etre  1 
q.  u.,  to  be  a.  o.''s  ruin ;  6tre  en_; 
be  a  loser ;  to  be  out  of  pocket;  ~ 
to  be  1,  the  tufferer ;  faire  ui 
UMie   a  =:;    se  r6cuperer  de 

1  xoom.)  to  retrieve  o.'s  =ei  •  -6» 


PES                                                  PfeT 

PET 

iy&  ioiiob;  «ujea;  e&ietna;  e&pem;  dnpan;  In  pin;  dnbon,  t«n  bran ;  *UIiq.- 

*gnliq. 

— ,  to  retrieve  a  = ;  r6parer  see  — s,  to 
'itrieve  o.^a  self;  to  retrieve  o.''8  -^ex  ;  se 
retirer  sar  sa  — ,  to  go  moay,  off  a  loser  ; 
lupporter  une  — ,  to  bear  a  ==.  Per- 
lonne  qui  est  en  — ,  1.  loser ;  2.  sufferer. 
PERTINACE  [pir-U-na-.]  adj.  p«r«- 
%nM^us. 

FEETINACITlfe  [pir-U-na-u-M]  n.  t 
it^Hinacity ;  pertinaciousness. 

TERTINEMMENT  [p4r-ti-n»-min]  adv. 
^trtinenUy. 

PERTINENCE  [pAr-ti-nan-,]  n.  f.  (law) 
rartinencs. 

PERTINENT,  E  [pir-U-niin,  t]  adj.  1. 
■pertinent  rproper) ;  2.  (law)  pertinent. 

PERTUIS  [p^r-tuil  n.  in.  1. 1  opening  ; 
2.  (engin.)  thorough  ;  8.  (geog.)  straits 
(of  Antioch,  Maumusson). 

PERTUISANE  [pJr-tai-««-n]  n.  t  par- 
tisan (halberd). 

PERTURBA-TEUR  [  pAr-tur-ba-teur] 
«.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  disturber  ;  au- 
thor of  a,  the  diHturbance. 

PERTURBA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 
(mech.)  disturbing;  2.  (med.)  substi- 
tutive. 

Force  — ce,  (mech.)  disturbing  fores  ; 
med  eel  ne  — ce,  substitutive  medicitts. 

PERTURBATION  [p6r-tur-ba-.i6n]  n. 
f.  1.  (did.)  perturbation ;  2.  {ttsXr.)  per- 
turbation; 3.  {m^A.')  perturbation. 

P^RUVIEN,  NE  [p«-ru.vi.in,  A-n]  adj. 
Perv/inan. 

PfiRUVIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Pervmian. 

PERVENCHE  [pir-Tin-ih]  n.  t  (bot) 
periwinkle. 

Grande  — ,  —  majeure,  great  = ;  pe- 
tite — ,  —  minenre,  leaser  =. 

PERVERS,  E  fpiir-vftr, .]  a4J.  1.  per- 
verse ;  -\-fro^cara  ;  2.  wayward. 

D'une  manlfere  — e,  1.  perversely  ;  2. 
'jxiywardly. 

PERVERS  [pAr-vir]  n.  m.  perverse 
person :  wrong-doer. 

PERVERSION  [pAr.Tir.«6n]  n.  t  per- 
•Hon. 

I  ERVERSITfi    [pAr-vAr-M-U]  n.   f.   1. 

■  ■  versify  ;  +  jrowardness ;  2.  way- 

A  rec  — ,1.1k  rveraely  ;  -\-frowardly ; 
't  waywnrdty. 

PERVERTIR  [pAr-Tir-tir]  y.  tL.  \.  to 
Bet-vert ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  perverter  of;  to 
^epervertive  of. 

Propie  a  — ,  perversive  {of).  Chose, 
personne  qai  pervertit,  perverter  (of)  ; 
que  Ton  pent  — ,  pervertible. 

PsRVKRTi,  K,  pa.  p.  perverted. 

Pouvolr  6tre  — ,  to  he  pervertible. 

8b  PERVERTiR,  pr.  V.  to  be  perverted ; 
to  become  perverse. 

PESADE  [p«-«a-d]  n.  f.  (m&n.)  pesade. 

PES  AGE  J[p«-»a-j]  n.  m.  weighing 
(action). 

PESAMMENT  [p«-M-man]  adv.  1.  | 
heavily ;  weightily  ;  ponderously  ;  2.  % 
heavih/. 

PESANT,  E  [p8-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  |  heawy , 
weight)/ ;  2.  S  heavy  ;  slow ;  sluggish ; 
%.  §  hfid/vy  ;  unlioely ;  dull ;  torpid  ;  4. 
I  '(of  corn)  of  weight;  weight;  6.  (did.) 
I  Ponderous. 

j    —  4  la  main,  (man.)  heavy  in  hand, 
:(hat  leans  on  Oie  bit. 

PESANT  [p«-«an]  adv.  in  weight; 
uieight. 

PESANT,  n.  m.  $  §  weigM. 

Valoir  son  —  d'or,  to  be  worth  o.'s 
^  in  gold. 

PESANTEUR  [p«-.an-tear]  n.  f.  1.  | 
'^^OADiness ;  toeightiness ;  weight ;  2.  j 
^eoAfintss  (in.lisposition  In  a  part  of  the 
,»ody) ;  3.  I  heaviness ;  sUncness ;  shig- 
fit^ness  ,•  4  §  heamness  ;  dulness ;  un- 
»9<Uiness ;  5.  J  heamness ;  weight ; 
i^urden*omeness  ;  onerousness ;  6.  (did.) 
VC^erosity ;  ponderousness  ;  T.  (pliys.) 
fravity  ;  force  of  gravity. 
!  —  onlTerselle,  (phys.)  general,  uni- 
versal gravity.  —  d'estomac,  weight 
vpon  the  stomach,  fttre  d'une  ...  — , 
i-\itobe  . .  .  heavy  ;  1.  tobe  ...  slow, 
mggish ;  8.  to  be...  duU ;  4  «o  be... 
'•^eighty  bwrdensome;  fairs  sentir  la  — 
»  son  bras,  to  "nire  (a.  o.)  fx^  the 
•Jfeight  ofo:s  arm. 

**  — P»*NTini«,  poaa,  ouAynt.     Puanleur 


(JUavin«M)  ii  on  abatract  ijualit^  ioherent  in  all 
corporeal  matter :  poitU  {weight)  is  a  relative  term 
which  mdicat«>  tne  meanure  or  degree  of  this  qua- 
lity. That  the  air  bae  pe$anUvr  {keavinw)  is 
proved  in  many  ways;  the  barometer  shows  its 
poidt  (weight)  at  different  times.  GravUi  (gravi- 
ty) is  a  purely  scientific  term,  and  denotes  that 
species  of  weiebt  which  science  contemplates  in 
connection  with  bodies ;  we  speak  of  the  centre  of 
gravity  ^gravity). 

PE8:fiE  [p8i«]  n.  t  1.  weighing 
f quantity  weighed);  weigh;  2.  weigh- 
ing (act  of  ascertaining  the  weight). 

Faire  la  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  weigh  a.  th. 

PiSE-LIQUEUR  [pi-i-li-k«or]  n.  m,, 
pi.    — 8,    (phys.)  hydrometer ;    water- 


PiSE-PAPIER  [pi-i-pa-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ^1  paper-weigher. 

PESER  [p8.i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  weigh  (with 
a  balance);  2.  I  to  weigh  out;  8.  |  to 
weigh  of;  4  §  to  xceigh  ;  to  ponder  ;  to 
consider. 

—  plus  que,  to  overweigh ;  to  weigh 
doton.    Que  Ton  pent  — ,  weighable. 

Pese,  k,  pa.  p.  v.  senses  of  Pesbk. 

Non  — ^.  que  1  on  n'a  pas  — ,  unweighed. 

PESER,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  weigh  (have  a 
certain  weight);  2.  [to  be  weigM {hsLve 
the  proper  weight) ;  8.  |  (sue,  on,  upon) 
to  weigh;  to  bear;  to  bear  hard;  to 
press;  4  (  §  (SUR,  on,  upon)  to  ue 
heavy ;  to  lie  liea/oy  ,•  5.  |  S  (sur,  on, 
upon)  to  hang  heavy;  6.  §  (sur,  on, 
upon)  to  dwell ;  7.  (of  food)  to  lie  heat>y  ; 
to  lie  on  o.'s  stomach;  8.  (of  time)  to 
hang  heavy. 

—  brut,  to  weigh  gross  ;  —  tort  (sur), 
to  =  heavy  (upon) ;  to  bear  hard 
(upon) ;  —  net,  to  =  net. 

PESEUR  [pj-ienr]  n.  m.  xoeigher  (per- 
son that  weighs). 

PESON  Fps-son]  n.  m.  1.  steelyard;  2. 
bent-lever  balance. 

PESSAIRE  [pA-sA-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  pes- 
sary. 

PESSIMI8TE  [pAs-si-min]  n.  m.  pessi- 
mist. 

PESTE  [pAs-t]  n.  C  1.  I  plague  (dis- 
ease) ;  pest ;  pestilenee ;  2.  |  pestilence 
(contagious  disease) ;  8.  §  (pour,  to) 
plague;  pest;  pestilence;  4  §  (pour, 
to)  plague  ;  torment. 

Dire  —  et  rage  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every 
thing  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  6tre  une  — 
pour,  to  plague ;  6tre  ftappfi  de  — ,  de  la 
— ,  to  be  smitten,  seized  wUh  the  plague  ; 
to  be  plague-struck  ;  frapper,  infecter  de 
la  — ,  to  plague.  —  en  soit !  i^~  a 
plague  upon  it!  Que  la  —  r6tonffeI 
plagtie  on  him,  lisr  !  a  murrain  take 
him,  her  !  qui  entralne  la  — ,  pestilen- 
tial. La  —  se  met  dans  . . . ,  the  plague 
is  breaking  out  in  ... . 

PESTE,  a(y.  arch ;  sly  ;  knavish. 

PKSTE,  int  plague  I  pest ! 

PESTER  [pAs-tA]  V.  n.  to  inveigh;  f 
to  storm ;  J^^  to  bluster. 

—  entre  culr  et  chair  §,  to  be  inwardly 
dissatisfied ;  to  keep  o.'s  dissatisfaction 
to  o.'s  self. 

PESTIFilRE  [  pAs-ti-fA-r  ]  adj.  pes- 
tiferous; pe^tUenmd. 

PESTIF^Rli;,  E  [pAs-ti-fA-rA]  adj.  pes- 
tiferous ;  infected  with  the  plague. 
'  PESTIFfcRE  [pAs-ti  R-r]  n.  m.  person 
infected  with  the  plague. 

Ilopital,  maison  des  — s,  petMvouse. 

PESTILENCE  Fp^s-ti-ian  s]  n.  f  1.  + 
pestilence ;  2.  +  §  pestilence  (cormp 
tion). 

PESTILENT,  E  [pAs-«-lan,  tl  adj.  1. 
(did.)  peMilential ;  2.  §  infectious; 
contagious. 

PESTILENTIEL,  LE  [pAs-ti-lan-si-Al] 
adj.  1.  I  pestilential  (Infected  with  the 
plagne) ;  pestilent ;  pestiferoiis  ;  2.  pes- 
tilential (producing  infection) ;  pesti- 
lent ;  infectious ;  pestiferous. 

PET  [pA]  n.  m  ©  fart. 

—  de  nonne,  apple-fritter.  Faire,  lA- 
cher  nn  —  ©,  to  break  wind. 

PfiTALE  [pA-ta-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  petal; 
floioer-leaf. 

En  — ,  mftal-shaped. 

piTALISME  [p«-tik-u»-m]  n.  m.  (ant) 
petalism. 

P^ALOlDE  [p«-t^lo4..d]  a^)  (bot) 
jusUA-tJiaped. 


P:6TARADE  [p*  ta-r»-d]  n.  t  ©  L  (o* 
animals)  farting;  2.  noise  xoUh  w 
mxntth  (in  contempt). 

P:6TARD  [pA-tar]  n.  m.  1.  (mil)  pe- 
tard ;  2.  (Are- works)  cracker. 

Jeter  des  — s,  to  let  off,  to  set  off  crook 
ers ;  faire  jouer  le  —  contre,  faire  SfcatoF 
avec  un  — ,  to  blow  up  wtUi,  a  petard. 

PlfcTARDER  [pA-ur-dA]  V.  a.  (mU.; 
blow  up  with  a  petard. 

PfiTARDIER  [pA-tor-di«'  n.  m.  pt 
tardier. 

P:6TA8E  [pA-ta-i]  n.  m.  (ant)  petanu 

PETAUD  [p8-tA],  P^TAUD    '       " 


,  it  is  Bedlam 


n.  m. 
C'est  la  cour  dc  roi 

PETAUDlfeRE  FpA-tft-diA-T],  P^ATT- 
Dli;RE  [pA-t6-diA-r]  n.  t  becr-ffurde^ 
(assembly  without  order). 

PiiT^CHIAL,  E  [  pA-t6.»hi-al  1  a4J 
(med.)  petechial. 

PlfeTfiCHIES  [  pA-tA-shl  ]  n.  t  (pL) 
(med )  petechia. 

PET-EN-L'AIR  [pA-tan-lAr]  n.  m.,  pL 
Pkts  -  kn  -  l'air,  ^'■pet-en-fair'''  (short 
morning  gown\ 

PETER  [p6-i«],  P:fiTER  [pA-tA]  v.  n. 
ffi  1.  to  break  wind ;  to  fart ;  2.  (th.) 
to  crackle ;  8.  (th.)  to  crack  ;  4  (ttu^to 
make  a  loud  report;  5.  (of  flre-annsK 
to  explode.  \ 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  crack.  —  i 
q.  u.  dans  la  main,  ©  (pers.)  to  fail  a. 
o.  ;  to  lewve  a.  o.  in  the  lurch. 

P]fcTEU-R  [pA-teir]  n.  m.,  SE  [e4.«l  n 

P:^TEU-X  [pA-ten]  n.  m.,  SE  fe*  «1  n. 

C  ©  farter. 
PETILLANT,  E  [pA-ti-ian,  t*], 
P^TILLANT,   E    [pA-ti-inn,   t«]    8dJ. 

1. 1  crackling ;  2.  %  (db,  wUh)  spark' 

ling. 
D'une  manifere  — e,  sparklingly, 
PETILLEMENT    [pA-ti-i-mAn*],   P*. 

TILLEMENT   [pA-ti-i-man*]  n.  m.   1. 

crackling ;  2.  §  sparkling. 

PETILLER    [pA-ti-iA*],    PfiTILLBl 

[pA-U-iA*]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  crackle;  2.  j  (d^ 

with)  to  sparkle;   3.  §  (dk,  of)  to  b» 

full ;  4  §  (b.  s.)  (DB,  with)  to  boil  (b* 

ftill) ;  5.  §  (de,  to)  to  be  eager ;  to  long; 

to  be  all  impatience. 

1.  Le  sel,  lea  t'euillts  pitillent  dans  le  fen,  •«/(, 
Uavet  crackle  in  ihefirt.  S.  Ses  yeux  pitillent,  hU 
tijet  sparkle  ;  —  d'esprit,  to  s{>arkle  with  wit.  Z.  — 
d'ardeur,  d'impatience,  de  joie,  to  be  full  of  ardor, 
impatience,  J'>!/.  4. — de  colAre,  d^ndi^nation,  fc 
boll  with  anger,  indignation.  5.  —  de  faire  q.  ch,, 
t"  be  eaffcr,  to  lonff  to  do  a.  th. 

PfiTIOLE  [pA-sio-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  (of 
leaves)  petiole;  fooUstcdk;  leafstalk, 
stalk. 

P^TIOL*,  E  rpA.«o-iA]  adj.  (bot)  p*- 
tiolate ;  jaetioled. 

PETIT,  E  [pA-ti,  t]  adj.  1.  II  little  (nol 
great) ;  2.  |  §  smcdl  (not  large) ;  8.  !  (of 
stature)  short ;  diminutive  ;  4. ;,  §  slen- 
der;  small;  thin;  6.  §  small  :  inroit- 
siderable ;  unitnportant ;  6.  §  (li  ■i  >  >i/n- 
important;  insignificant;  t'i  !iig; 
petty;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  petty;  mean  ;  £5P" 
shabby ;  8.  §  slender  ;  limited ;  con- 
fined ;  narrmo ;  9.  4  dear  ;  fond ; 
darling ;  10.  (of  beer)  small ;  11.  (of 
o.'s  children's,  nephews',  nieces'  children) 
grand  ;  12.  (zool.)  dwarf. 

I.  Un  —  livre,  a  little  h^k.  i.  Un  fort  —  livre, 
un  livre  fort  — ,  a  very  small  book.  5.  Un  —  nom. 
bre  de  per&mnes,  a  small  number  of  persong. 

Inflniment  — ,  ( math. )  infinitely 
small;  infinitesimal;  tm  pen  — ,  X, 
rather  Utile ;  2.  smallish ;  tout  — ,  (  V, 
senses)  very  small ;  ^  Piny.  —  et  grot, 
short  and  stout ;  stubby.  —  k  — ,  HtUt 
and  little ;  by  little  and  Utile ;  by  da- 
grees.  En  — ,  1.  in  dimimiUve  ;  i,  om 
a  small  scale.  •*♦  —  k  —  I'oiset.o  lUt 
son  nid,  Ught  strokes  fell  great  oaki. 

[Petit  precedes  the  noun  it.. less  it  is  modified  by 
an  adverb  of  quantity  ;  in  the  latter  cue*  it  either 
precedes  -©r  follows.     V.  Ex.  1 .] 

PETIT,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  t.  1.  (pers.)  Utth 
child,  one  ;  little  fellow  ;  little  girl ;  2 
(pers.)  little  dear ;  deM,r  ;  darling ; 
fondling ;  8.  (of  anima  is)  young  oiie ; 
— s,  (pi.)  young ;  4  (of  certain  anlmr.la, 
especially  of  bears,  lions,  tigers)  cub  ,  6 
(of  certain  animals  of  prey)  ip\«lp     ft 

46P 


PET 


PEU 


PHA 


amal;  dm&l»;  «'fd«;  ^f^ve;  it&ite;  ^Je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  6  mdle;  dnxoiv,  ti  snc;  ■&Btae\  owjonr; 


(of  cats)  hitt«n ;  7.  (of  dogs)  pup ;  pup- 
py; tskelp. 

Grands  et  — s,  great  and  small;  ^ 
high  arul  low.  Du  —  au  erand,  from 
UtUe  things  to  great;  froJA  little  to 
great.  Conclure  du  —  au  grand,  to 
oonelude ;  to  infer  the  resuU  of  things 
on  a  large  scale  from  that  of  things  on 
a  small  one;  falre  des  — 8,  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  bring  forth  young  ;  2.  (of  cer- 
Uln  »r.imals  of  prey)  to  whelp  ;  3.  (of  cats) 
to  kitten. ;  4.  (of  dogs)  to  pup  ;  to  whelp. 

PETITEMENT  [pS-ti-uman]  adv.  1. 
little ;  but  little ;  2.  slenderly  ;  poorly  ; 
meanly ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  meanly ;  pettily  ; 
shabbily. 

:fitre  log6  — ,  1.  to  inhabit  small 
apartments  ;  2.  to  inhabit  a  small 
touse. 

PETITESSE  [p8-ti-t4-t]  n.  1 1.  I  §  lit- 
tleness; 2.  I  §  smallness ;  8.  f  (of  sta- 
ture) shortness ;  diminutiveness ;  4  | 
tUnderness ;   smallness  ;   thinness ;  6. 

!\  smallness  j  inoon.fi derableness  ;  6.  § 
b.  8.)  iiufigiii/icance ;  triflingness ; 
pettiness ;  7.  §  (b^)  pettiness  ;  mean- 
ness; 8.  §  Umiiecbness;  narrowness; 
Umitedness. 

PETIT-GRIS  [p«-ti-gri]  n.  m.,  pi.  Pk- 
TTTs-GBiB,  1.  (main.)  Siberian  squirrel; 
2.  (fur.)  minever. 

Peau  de  — ,  (fur.)  Calabar-skin. 

PETITION  [p6-ti-»ion]  n.  f  1.  petition 
^written  request  to  public  otficers,  bo- 
oies) ;  2.  jjetitioning  (action). 

—  opposee,  counter  petition.  —  de 
princlpe.  Hog.)  ^'■petitio  prinoipii;'"  ^ 
htgging  Uie  qiiestion.  Droit  de  — , 
right  to  petition  ;  Hght  of  petitioning  ; 
objet  d'une  — ,  prayer  of  a  =:;  per- 
lonne  contre  laqnelle  on  a  presents  une 
— ,  petitionee.  Par  une  —  de  principe, 
petiiionarily ;  by  begging  the  qiies- 
tion ;  par  voie  de  — ,  petitionarily. 
Apostiller  une  — ,  to  add  a  recom,men- 
dation  to  a=\  faire  une  — ,  I.  to  draw 
up  a  =;  2.  to  address  a  = ;  falre  une 
—  da  principe,  to  beg  the  question ; 
idre  droit  i  une  — ,  to  grant  the  prayer 
»^  a  = ;  faire  presenter  une  —  k,  to  pe- 
mUoii, ;  rediger  une  — ,  to  draw  v/p  a=.. 

FlfeTITIONNAIRE  [p«-U-.i<>-n4-r]  n. 
m.  f  1.  petitioner  ;  2.  (law)  suppliant. 

P]fcTlT10NNER  [p«-ti-«o-n«]  V.  n.  to 
petition. 

PETITI8SIME  [p«-ti-ti.u-m]  adj.  ^ 
(Jest.)  infinitely  small ;  most  small. 

P:feTIT01RE  rp*-ti-toa-r]  n.  m.  (law) 
daim  of  the  right  of  property  in  per- 
ianal estate. 

An  — ,  for  a  =. 

P^TITOIRE,  adj.  (law)  claiming  the 
right  of  property  in  personal  estate. 

PETON  [p6-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  (of  children) 
foot  (small) ;  2.  (jest)  foot  (small). 

PfiTONCLE  [p«-t6n-kl]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
toallop. 

POTREAU  [p«-tr6]  n.  m.  (hort) 
tucker. 

P:6TR:feE  [p*-tr«]  adj.  (geog.)  (of  Ara- 
bia) stony. 

PETREL  [p«-trJi]  n.  m.  {om)p0trel; 
ptterel. 

—  obscur,  dusky  shear^ockiin'.  —  de 
temp6te,  stormy  petrel. 

P:6TREU-X,  8E  [pA-tr.*  .4-iJ  adj. 
(anat)  rocky. 

Os  — ,  OS  petrostim. 

P^TRIFIANT,  E  [p«-tB  «  an.  i]  a^J. 
petrifoctive ;  petrijic. 

PETRIFICATION  [p«-tri-fl-k'  lien]  n. 
t  petrifaction  ;  petrification ;  pe- 
irescence 

P^TRIFIER  [p«-tri-fl-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  «o 
petrify  (convert  to  etone)  ;  2.  §  (dk, 
dth  )  to  petrify. 

Pbteifib,  e,  pa.  p.  petrified. 

Non  — ,  unpetrtfled. 

8k  PETpiFiER,  pr.  V.  I  §  to  petrify. 

Qui  sej)i>trifle,  (min.)  petresc«nt. 

PfiTRIFIQ"E  [p^-tri-fl-k]  a4j.  petrU 
/Us;   petrifdrcive. 

PiTKIN  [pA-irin]  n.  m.  1.  |  kneading- 
trough  ;  1.  J^"  g  scrape ;  hobble ;  3. 
(brick.)  pug-mill. 

Mel  tre  dans  le  —  1^~  §,  to  get  (a.  o.) 
Into  /  scrape,  hobble ;  to  hobble;  se 
•nettre  dans  le  —  §  1^~,  to  get  into  a 
4«4 


scrape,  hobble ;  sortir  du  —  §  ^^,  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape,  hobble. 

P:6TR1R  [p«-trir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  knead; 
2.  §  to  make ;  to  form. 

i.  Dieu  nous  a  pitrvt  du  mcme  limon,  God  wade 
U9  all  of  the  aamt  -lay. 

Moulin  k  — ,  kneadlng-m.aohAne,  miU. 

Pi^TRISSAGE  [p«-tri-tt-j]  n.  m.  | 
kneading. 

PfiTRISSEUR  [p«-tri-«.ir]  n.  m.  (bak.) 
muller;  bread-maker. 

PETROLE  [p«-tro-i]  n.  m.  petroleum; 
petrol ;  ^  Barbadees  tar. 

Huile  de  — ,  =. 

P^TROSILEX  [p«-tro-ii-Uka]  a  m. 
(min.)  petrosilex. 

PETTO  (IN)  [in-pit-to]  adv.  in  petto. 

Reserver  — ,  to  ke^  =. 

P:fiTULAMMENT  [p«-tu-l«-inan]  adv. 
pettdantly. 

P:^TULANCE  [p«-ta-lan-i]  n.  I  petvn 
lance;  petulancy. 

A  vec  — ,  toith  i= ;  jpetulantly. 

PETULANT,  E  [p«-tu-lan,  t]  adj.  pe- 
tulant 

D'une  mani6re  — e,  petulantly. 

PETUN  [p«-tun]  n.  m.  t  1.  tobacco ; 
2.  snuff. 

PETUNER  rp«-tu-n«l  V.  n.  +  1.  to 
smoke ;  2.  to  take  snuff. 

PlfeTUNS:^  [p«-tfin.»«]  n.  m.  petunse 
(porcelain  stone) ;  petuntse ;  petuntze. 

PEU  [p«u]  adv.  1.  Uttle  (small  qnan- 
^ty) ;  2.  few  (small  number) ;  8.  not ; 
un...;  in... 

1.  —  de  temp*,  little  time;  il  a  —  bu,  he  ha* 
<iruni  little.  4.  —  de  joura  luffisent,  few  dai/t  art 
tufficient ;  il  y  a  —  de  roU  qui  aacfaent  cherclur  la 
veritable  gloire,  there  are  few  kinffe  who  know  h'nv 
to  seek  true  glory.  3.  —  important,  not  imptittarU  ; 
unimportant ;  —  considerable,  'mctmnderable. 

—  ou  point,  Uttle  or  none ;  =  if  any ; 
ni  —  ni  point,  none  at  all ;  none ;  —  ou 
prou  t,  =  or  m/uch ;  nl  —  ni  prou  t, 
neither  much  nor  = ;  pas  — ,  1.  not  a 
^  ;  2.  not  a  few ;  quelque  — ,  a  =: ; 
rather;  at  all;  si  —  que,  (subj.)  Tww- 
ever  =i ;  how  =  soever ;  si  —  que  rien, 
very  = ;  o  m,ere  nothing  ;  tant  soit  — , 
ever  so  =^  —  de  chose,  := ;  a  trifle ; 
trifling  matter  ;  —  de  gens,  few  ;  few 
people.  —  k  — ,  1.  by  degrees :  =:  and 
=  ;  by  z=  and  =;  2.  by  inches;  inch 
by  inch.  A  —  prfis,  k  —  de  chose  prfes, 
nearly  ;  about ;  a  —  pr^s  la  meme  chose, 
much  the  same ;  f^S'~  much  of  a  much- 
ness ;  dans  —  de  temps,  shortly ;  en  — 
de  temps,  shortly ;  pour  —  que,  (subj.) 
however  = ;  sous  — ,  shortly ;  in  a 
short  ti/me.  C'est  —  de,  c'est  —  que  de 
. . . ,  ...  t«  = ;  bvt  =. 

[Peu  preceding  a  noun  requires  to  be  separated 
from  it  by  de  (  V.  Ex.  I  and  2).  With  verbs,  it 
foilnws  in  simple  tenses,  and  is  placed  between  tiie 
aux.  and  the  pa.  p.  in  comp.  tenses  (  V,  Ex.  1 ) ;  fol- 
lowed by  a  relative  pron.  it  often  requires  the 
subj.  (  V.  Ex.  8).] 

PEU,  n.  m.  I.  little  (small  quantity) ; 
a  little;  2.  feio  (small  number);  a  few; 
8.  M<  ;  4  shortness  (of  space,  duration). 

Un  — ,  1.  a  little  ;  2.  a  few ;  8.  jvM; 
4  . . . ;  encore  un  — ,  1.  a  little  more  ;  2. 
a  few  more  ;  tant  soit  — ,  1.  ever  so  lit- 
tle; a  Uttle ;  2.  sommchat ;  a  little.  Un 
bomme  de  — ,  a  man  of  low  condition. 
II  n'y  en  a  pas  pour  — ,  there  is  much, 
there  is  a  great  deal.  —  s'en  fallut 
qu'll  ne  flit  . . . ,  he  eam^  near  being 
...-  he  was  nearly  . ..;  he  was  on  the 
pomt,  verge,  brink  of 

St/n. — Pkc,  ouilKE.  Pen  is  opposed  to  beau- 
coup  {much)  taken  absolutely ;  guere  to  the  same 
term  taken  relatively.  A  man  mav  have  peu  d'ar- 
gent  (little  money),  and  yet  that  little  may  sutiice 
for  his  wants ;  he  who  n'a  guere  d^argerit  (»«  ah^rt, 
ecant  of  nwnef/)  has  not  enough  for  his  necessities. 

PEUPLADE  [pen-pla-d]  n.  t.  1.  people 
(emigrating  in  order  to  populate  another 
country);  2.  colony;  3. Aorc^ (of uncivi- 
lized people) ;  tribe. 

PEUPLE  [p«o-pl]  n.  m.  1.  people  ;  na- 
tion ;  — s,  (pi.)  nations  ;  2.  people  (great 
body  of  inhabitants) ;  3.  people  ;  vulgar ; 
4.  people  (multitude) ;  6.  (of  flsh)  small 
fish ;  6.  (of  plants)  sucker ;  7.  (bot) 
poplar. 

1.  Un  grand  — ,  a  great  people,  nation  ;  les  — « 
de  la  terre,  the  nations  of  the  earth. 

Le  menu,  petit  — ,  the  common  peo- 
ple; the  vulgar:   Ve  commun  du  — , 


common,  vulgar  =z.  Du  — ,  vulgar 
Mettre  du  —  dans  un  Stang,  vivler,  tt 
stock  a  pond  (with  fish). 

PEUPLE,  adj.  vulgar ;  common. 

Avoir  Pair  — ,  to  look  Ukt  one  of  t/u 
oom.mon  people. 

PEUPLER  [peu-pi«l  V.  a.  (dk,  tcith)  1. 
to  people ;  to  populate ;  2.  to  slock 
(with  inhabitants);  8.  to  stock  (witk 
animals). 

Se  pbuplkr,  pr.  v.  (dk,  with)  \.  ic 
people ;  to  populate ;  2.  to  be  peopled^ 

PEUPLIER  [p6u.pU-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  poplar. 

—  anguleux,  de  la  Caroline,  Carolirta 
=  ;  —  blanc,  white  =.;  —  franc,  mtr, 
black  = ;  —  pyramidal,  d'ltalie.  Lorn- 
bardy,  pine  =:. 

PEUR  [pefir]  n.  f.  1.  fear;  2. fright; 
8.  dread. 

Grand'  — ,  great  fear.  A.  faire  — , 
fi-ightfiiUy ;  to  a  frightful  degree ;  de 
—,for  = ;  out  of= ;  from  = ;  de  —  de, 
for  =  of;  de  —  que,  (subj.  &  ne)for  =; 
lest ;  sans  — ,  1.  tcithout  =: ;  fearless  ;  2. 
fearlessly  ;  3.  unappalled ;  undis- 
mayed. Avoir  — ,  1.  to  bein=.\  to  be 
afraid,  frightened ;  2.  (de)  to  be  in  = 
(of) ;  to  be  fearful  {of) ;  to  be  afraid 
(of;  of  [pres.  p.J)  to)  ;  to  fear ;  3.  (que) 
(subj.  &  ne)  to  fear  ;  to  be  afraid  ;  avoir 
bien  — ,  to  be  much,  very  much  afraid  ; 
avoir  une  —  du  diable  §,  to  befrightened 
out  of  o.''s  senses,  toils ;  chasser  par  la  — , 
to  fright,  to  .frighten  away ;  en  Stre 
quitte  pour  la  — ,  to  lutve  been  afraid 
only;  faire  —  k,  1.  to  friglvten;  2.  to 
frighten  away ;  faire  une  —  du  diable 
a  q.  u.  §,  to  frighten  ;  to  fright  a.  o.  out 
of  his  senses,  wits  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  b« 
frightened, frighted,  terrified  to  death; 
to  die  with  fear  ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to 
frighten,  to  fright,  to  terrify  to  death. 
N'aie  pas  — I  n'ayez  pas  — 1  "f  never 
fear;  1  don't  be  alarmed;  n'ale  paa, 
n'ayez  pas  —  pour  q.  u.  1  never  jear 
(a.o.)l 

Syn. — Peur,  frayeur,  tbrrecr.  These  thrM 
terms  indicate,  with  different  degrees  of  intensi'v, 
the  state  of  a  mind  more  or  less  troubled  by  the  sip  D* 
of  danger.  When  this  danger  is  sudden  in  iu  '-p- 
pearance,  it  produces  peur(fear);  if  it  is  mor« 
imminent,  and  allows  us  time  to  perceive  its  fuD 
extent,  it  aiuses /rar/ewr  (rfrearf);  when  its  effod 
is  so  strong  as  to  depress  our  minds  and  deprive  oj 
of  the  power  ^if  considering  the  means  of  escape,  it 
is  said  t<i  inspire  terreur  (terror). 

PEUREU-X,  8E  [p«u-re4,  %4-i]  a(Q 
fearful ;  timorous  ;  timid. 

Petit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  PouvoiB. 

PEUT-f;TRE  [pen-t4-tr]  adv.  1.  per- 
flaps;  may  be;  ** penha/nce ;  2.  asrt- 
redly;  surely. 

1.  Vous  Paves  —  vu,  yot  kave  per  japs  aeenUnif 
—  Tavez-vous  vu,  perhaps  you  kave  teert  him. 

—  que  non,  perhaps  not ;  —  que  onl, 
= ;  =  «o  ;  that  muy  be. 

[Pkut-^tre  in  the  1st  sense,  when  preceding 
the  verb  in  the  beginning  of  a  phrase,  requires  ths 
noni.  to  follow  the  verb.] 

PEUT-fiTRE,  n.  m.,  pL  -,  1.  per- 
haps; 2.  possibility. 

II  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  there  is  no  perhapt 
in  the  case. 

Peuvent,  IndL  pres.  8d  pL  of  Pon- 

VOIR. 

Pkux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PHA:feTON  [fa-«-t6n]  n.  m.  phaeton 
(carriage). 

PHACOSE  [fa.k6-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  llack 
spot  on  the  eye. 

PHAG:6Di:NE  [fa-j«Hii-n]  n.  f  (med.) 
phagedena. 

PHAG]feD]feNIQUE  [fa.j«Ml«-iii-k]_ 
(med.)  phagedenic  ;  corrosive. 

Eau  — ,  (med.)  yellow-wash ;  xah 
ment  — ,  (med.)  phagedenic.  _ 

PHALACROSE  [fa-ia-kr6-.]  n.  £  (ni« 
phnlacrotis ;  baldness. 

PHALANGE   [fa-lan-j]   n.   t    1. 
lanas;  2.  (anat.)  phalanx;  bone-jo 

PHALANGER  [fa-lan-jd]  n.  m.  (a 
phalanger. 

—  volant, /??/mfir  =. 
PHALANSTilRE    [fa-lans-ti-r] 

(philos.)  phalanstery  (common  hi 
tion  of  an  association  of  ladivldn 
vocated  by  Fourier). 

phalan8t:6rien  [fa-iii*'«.'t| 


(mcTi 


PHE                                                PHL 

PHT 

oitjodte;  eujen;  eujeane;  e&pexu;  dnptm;  in  pin;  dnbon;  i2nbrim;  '•■ll  Uq. 

•gn  l»q 

in.,  NE,  [4-n]  n.  t  member  of  a  phaZoM- 

I  PHALilNE  [fa-i6.n]  n.  £  (ent)  true 
t    moth;  heart-moth;  inoth. 

PHANfiROGAME  [fa-ni-ro-ga-m]  adj. 
'  L  (nat  hist.)  phanerogamic  ;  phanero- 
i    gamous ;  2.  (bot)  (of  plants)  perfect. 

PHANTA8MAG0RIE,  n.  C  V.  Pan- 

ASMAQOBIB. 

PHANTA8ME  [fin-ut-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
'    kdllucinaUon. 

PHARAON  [fa-ra-an]  n.  m.  1.  /aro 
(game) ;  2.  Pharaoh  (king  of  Egypt). 

PHARE  [fa-r]  n.  m.  1.  light-house ;  2. 
beacon ;  beacon-blaee ;  beacon-Jlanw, 
I  —  flottant,  (nav.)  Ught-ship.  —  d'A- 
lexandrie,  pharos  ;  —  de  Messine,  (geog.) 
Straits  of  Messina.  Gardien  de  — , 
light-keeper.  SurmontS  d'un  — ,  bea- 
toned. 

PHARILLON  [fa  ri.i«n*]  n.  m.  small, 
i   little  Ught-hoxtse. 

PHARISAlQUE  [fa-ri-»a-i-k]  s^.  1.  | 
Pharisaic;  Pharisaical;  Pharisean; 
8.  C  Pharisaic;  Pharisaical. 

PHARI8A1SME  r&-ri-«a-«-m]  n.  m.  1. 
I  Pharisaism  ;  2.  §  Pharisaism  ;  PhM- 
riaaicalness. 

PHARISIBN  rfa-ri-ain]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
I  [Vn]  p.  n.  f  I  §  Pharisee. 

PHARMACEUTIQUE  [far-ma-Mu-U-k] 
kdj.  (did.)  pharnu'cetttio. 

PHARMACEUTIQUE,  n.  f.  (did.) 
phanna  ceutics. 

Suivant  la  — ,  (did.)  pharmaeeuti- 
ealiy. 

PHARMACIE  [far-ma-t(]  n.  f.  1.  (art) 
pharmacy ;  2.  (trade)  apothecary's 
business ;  3.  (shop)  apothecary's  shop  ; 
ehemist  and  druggist  shop ;  4  msdi- 
eine-chest;  5.  (of  hospitals)  dispensary. 

PHARMACIEN  [  farinaniim  ]  n.  m. 
apothecary ;  chem,ist  and  druggist. 

PHARMACOLOGIE  [far-ma-ko-lo-ji]  n. 

'  f.  (did.)  pharm,acology. 

'       PHARMACOPjfcE  [far-ma-ko-p«]    n.   £ 

pkarmacopueia. 
PUARMACOPOLE  [far-ma-ko-po-l]  n. 
'  la  miserable,  wretched  apothecary. 

PHARMACOPOSIE  [far-ma-ko-po-ri]  n. 

i  t  (med.)  pharmacoposia  ;  liquid  «m- 
dicine. 
PHARSALE  [far-M-l]  p.  n.  £  1.  (ano. 

!;eog.)  Pharsalia ;  2.  (liter.)  Pharsalia 
title  of  a  poem  by  Lucan). 
PHARYNGI!:,  E  [fa-rm-jA]  adj., 

I       PHARYNGIEN,    NE    [fa-rin-ji-ia,  4-n] 

a^)-  ifiMa-^)  pharyngeal, ;  of,  relating  to 
the  pharynoB. 

PHARYNGITE  [fa-nn-j  .  n.  £  (med.) 
it\flaimn<ition  of  the  phargfriai. 

PHARYNGOCftLE  [fa-. m-go-iA-I]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hernia  of  the  pharynx. 
\      PHARYNG6GRAPHIE[fB-rin-go-gra- 

j  B]  n.  C  ^nat.)  pharyngogruphy. 

\     PHA.RYNGOLOGIE  [fa-rin-go-lo-jl]  n. 

\  t  (did.)  phiiryngology. 

I      PHARYNGORRHAGIE    [fa-nn-go-ra 

j  HI  n.  t  (med.)  liemorrhage  from  the 
I  fiharynse. 

j      PHARYNGOTOMIE      [fe-rm-go-to-mi] 

il  n.  £  (surg.)  pharyngotomy. 
PHARYNX     [fa-rinkB]     n. 
pharynati. 
PHASE  [fa-.]  n.  £   1.  (isXt.')  phase ; 
ph'tHs;  2.  I  phase  ;  8.  8  stage  (period.) 
,     .'HASfiOLE,  n.  £    F!  Faseole. 

PHEBIT8  [f6-bu8]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
\Phi£hus;  2.  ^fustian;  hombast;  rant. 
I  Oe  — ,  fmtian ;  bombastic.  Donner 
I  i\D&  lo  — ,  to  write  funtidn  ;  boinbast ; 
I  J'fitro  que  du  — ,  to  be  mere  fustian, 
,  iombimt,  runt ;  to  be  nothing  but  fus- 
I  Jtora.  bombast,  rant. 
\  ^PUlftNICIEN,  NE  [fs-ni-u-in,  A-n]  adi. 
It^hmunan. 

PH^NICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
IPhmleian. 

PHtolCOPTfeRE  [f«-ai-kop-t4-r]  n. 
I'^Jf^-) phenicopter ;  ^flamingo. 
■  PHENIX  [f6-nik.]  n.  m.  \.  phenifB  (fa- 
bulous bird);  2.  nhenix  (superior  per- 
jjon);  a  (astr.)  phenix. 
j  PHENOMENAL,  E  [f«-no-m«.nan  adj. 
'  phmomenal. 

1  PHfiNOMfiNE  Ui-no-a....,  a.  m.  1. 
ipiunamenon;  2.  (sciences)  phmcms- 
;'wn;  aj^eara/noe. 

31 


(anat) 


PHILABEG  :;fi-la-Mg]  PHILIBEG 
[fi-U-Wg]  n.  m.  phUdbeg  (petticoat  of  the 
Scotch  highlanders). 

PHILADELPHIEN,  NE  [«.l».d«.fl. 
in,  An]  adj.  Philadelphian ;  qf  Phila- 
delphia. 

PHILADELPHIEN,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  Philadelphian. 

PHILANTHROPE  [fl-lan-tro-p]  n.  m. 
philanthrop  ist. 

PHILANTHROPIE  [fl-lin-tro-pq  a  t 
philanthropy. 

PHILANTHROPIQUE  [fl-Un-tro-pi-k] 
adj.  philanthropic ;  philanthropicaL 

PHILHARMONIQUK  [fl-Ur-mo-ni-k] 
adj.  philharnumic. 

PHILHELIJ:NE  [fl-Wi-W-n]  n.  m.  £ 
philhellene. 

PHILIBEG,  n.  m.    V.  Philabeo. 

PHILIPPIQUE  [fl-U-pi-k]  n.  t  phiHp- 
pic. 

Falre  des  — ii,  to  phiUppiee. 

PIIILOLOGIE  [fi-io-lo-jt]  n.  t  (did.) 
philology. 

PHILOLOGIQUE  [  fl-lo-lo-ji-k  ]  a^j. 
(diA.)  philologio ;  philological. 

PHILOLOGUE  [fl-io-lo-g]  n.  m.  philo- 
logist. 

PHILOMATHIE  [fl-lo-ma-tt]  n.  £  phi- 
lama  thy. 

PHILOMATHIQUE  [fi-lo-ma-U-k]  ai^. 
philomathio. 

PHILOMilLE  [fl-lo-mi-ll  n.  £  1.  (myth.) 
Philomela;  2.  *philom^;  philomela  ; 
nightingale. 

PHILOSOPHALE  [fl-lo-io-fa-i]  adj.  £ 
(alchemy)  philosophers. 

Pierre  —  I  §,  =  stone. 

PHIL080PHE  [fl-lo-io-f]  n.  m.  philo- 
sopher. 

Faux  — ,  philosophist  En  — ,  like  a 
philosopher. 

PHIL080PHE,  a4j.  philosophical; 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHER  [fl.io-io.f6]  V,  n.  to 
philosophize. 

PHILOSOPHIE  [fl-lo-M-fi]  n.  £  1.  phi- 
losophy ;  2.  (print)  small  pica. 

—  naturelie,  natural  =  (founded  on 
reasonj. 

PHILOaOPHIQUE  [fl-io.«>-fl-k]  a(y. 
philosophical. 

Pen  — ,  unphilosophical ;  unphilo- 
sophic.  Caractere  non  — ,  tmphilosophi- 
calness.  D'une  manidre  peu  — ,  tmphi- 
losophically. 

PHILOSOPHIQUEMENT  [fl-Jo-io-fl- 
k-man]  adv.  philosophically. 

PHIL0S0PHI8ME  [fi-io-io-flMn]  n.  m. 
philoHophism,. 

—  rellgieux,  religious  = ;  fre«-1Mnk- 
ing. 

PHIL0S0PHI8TE  [fl-lo-io-fl^t]  n.  m. 
philosophist. 

De  — ,  philosophistic 

PHILOTECUNIQUE  [  fl-lo-ttk-ni-k  ] 
adj.  phUotechnic  (loving  the  arts). 

PHILTRE  [fil-tr]  n.  m.  ^hUter. 

Sous  I'influence  d'un  — ,  philtered. 
Donner  un  —  k,to  philter. 

PHIM08I8  [fl-mft-ai.]  n.  m.  {m«A.)pht- 
mosis. 

PUL16BECTA8IE  [fl«-bik-t»-J]  a  f 
(med.)  dilatation  of  a  vein. 

PHL:fiBITE  [fl«-bi-t]  a  £  (med.)  <»- 
flamm,atio7i  of  a  vein. 

PHLfiBOGRAPHIE  [fl4-bo-gT«-fJ]  a  t 
(did.)  description  of  the  veins. 

PHL^BOLOGIE  [fl«-bo-lo-Jl]  a  f.  (did.) 
treatise  on  the  veins. 

PHLfiBORRHAGIE  [fl«-bo-ra-jq  a  £ 
( med. )  phleborrhagia  ;  hemorrhage 
from  the  veins. 

PHLfiBOTOMIE  [  fl«-bo-to-ml  1  a  £ 
(surg.)  phlebotomy;  oleeding ;  blood- 
letting. 

PHL]fcB0T0MI8ER  [W-bo-to-mi-rt]  v. 
a  (surg.)  to  phleboUymiee  ;  to  bleed. 

PHL:fiBOTOMISTE  [fl«-bo-to-mii-t]  a 
m.  (surg.)  phlebotomist ;  ^  blood-letter. 

PHLEGMA8IE  [flig-mA-il]  a  £  (med.) 
phlegmasia. 

PHLEGME,  a  m.  F:  Plkomb. 

PHLEGMON,  n.  m.  V.  Fleomon. 

PHL0GI8TIQUE  [flo-ju-ti  k]  a  m. 
(anc.  chem.)  phlogiston. 

PHLOGOSE  'flo-go-i]  a  £  (med.) 
phlogoaie. 


PHLYCTilNE  [flik-tA-n]  a  1  (med.| 
phlyctama  ;  bxilla  ;  ^  blister. 

PilCENICURE  [f«-m.ki-r]  a  m.  (era) 
red-tailed  faweet. 

PHOLADE  [foU-d]  a.  £  (aoncli  1 
pholas. 

PHONIQUE  [fonlk]  a^.  phonic 

PHONIQUE,  a  f.  {i\iV)  phonkA  (t»a! 
enee  of  sounds). 

PHOQUE  [fo  k]  n.  m.  (mam.)  seat 

—  k  trompe,  leonine  = ;  bottle-nLixn! 
=  •  sea-wolf.  Graisse,  h  uile  de  — ,=^-  oik 

PHOSPHATE  [fo^fa-t]  a  m.  (cheia) 
phosphate. 

PHOSPHITE  [foi-fi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
phosphite. 

PHOSPHORE  [fo.-f5-r]  a  m.  1,  (astr) 
phosphorus  (morning  star) ;  2.  (chem.) 
phosphorus. 

PHOSPHORESCENCE  [foa-fo-r4-«un] 
a  £  (chem.)  phosphorescence. 

PHOSPHORESCENT,  E  [  foa-b-rt- 
•an,  t]  adj.  ifiha.m.')  phosphorescent 

Etre  — ,  (chem.)  tobe=.;  to  phospho- 
resce. 

PHOSPHOREU-X,  SE  [foa-fo-rei,  «4-i] 
adj.  (chem.)  phosphorous. 

PHOSPHORIQUE    [  fo^fo-ri-k  ]   a^J. 
(chem.)  phosphoric. 
■  Briquet  — ,  phosphorvs-boax. 

PHOSPHORUS  [fo^fo-rn.]  a  m.  (astr.) 
phosphorus  (morning  star). 

PIIOSPHURE  [fo.-fa-r]  a  m.  (chem.) 
phosphuret. 

PHOSPHURlfi,  E  [fot-fu-rt]  ad}, 
(chem.)  plwsphuretted. 

PHOTOGKAPHIE  [fo-togra-fi]  a  t 
photography  (Daguerreotype  drawlngi 

PHOTOGRAPHIQUE  [  fo-««-gra-J-k "[ 
adj.  photographic. 

PlIOTOMETRE  [fo-to-mA-u]  n,  m. 
(phys.)  photom,eter. 

PHOTOM^TRIE  [fo-to-mA-trf]  a  C 
(phys.)  photometry  (mt«surement  >rf 
light). 

PHOTOM:fiTRIQUE  [  f*-te.m<-tii.k  ) 
adi.  MAys.)phoUnnetric. 

PHRASE  [fra-«]  a  £  1.  phrase-  £. 
(gram.)  phrase;  sentence;  8.  (ox^a; 
phrase. 

—  faite,  idiomatic  phrase;  —  lual 
dente,  (gram.)  incidental  =.  FaiaoiiT 
de  — 8,  phraseologist ;  membre  de  — , 
(gram.)  clause.  De  — s,  (  V.  senses)  sen- 
tential; par  — ,  (_V.  senses)  sentential. 
Faire  des  — s,  to  use  set  =«. 

PHRAS]fiOLOGIE  [fr4-i6^>-lo-j!]  a  £ 
phraseology. 

Partlculier  k  une  — ,  phraseologio ; 
phraseological. 

PHRASER  [frS-i«]  V.  a(mns.)<o/or»« 
phrases. 

PHRASER,  y.ti.to  mark  the  phraeet 
<j/'(mu8ic). 

PHRA8EUR  [fra-»ttr]  a  m.  phrase- 
ologist 

PHRASIER  [fra-iii]  a  m.  phraseolo- 
gist. 

PHR:6N:fcSIE,  n.  £  V.  Fkenbsib. 

PHR:fiN:6TIQUE,    adj.    V.    FEKNi 

TIQtTB. 

PHR^NIQUE  [frf-ni-k]  adj.  (anatj 
phrenic. 

PHRl&NITE  rfrt-ni-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
JlammMion  of  the  diaphragm. 

PHR:6N0L0GIE  [  fr4-no-io-jl  ]  a  f 
phrenology. 

PHRfiNOLOGIQUE  [fi6-n»l».ji.k]«4|. 
phrenological ;  phrenologic. 

PHR:fiNOLOGISTE  [fr6-no-to-JU.(], 

PHR^NOLOGUE  [frf-no-lo-g]  h.  Xkv. 
phrenologist 

PHRYGIEN,  NE  [fti-ji-m,  in]  wlj 
Phrygian. 

PHRYGIEN,  p.  a  m.,  NE,  p.  L  J 
Phrygian. 

PHTHI8IE  [fti-tl]  n.  f  (med.)/>«Ai«u) 
pulmonary  consumption  ;  1  ooneumj. 
Hon. 

—  pulmonalre,  tubercnlense,  pulmon 
ary  consumption.  Cas  de  — ,  (  V.  sensee') 
consumptive  case;  disposition  a  la  — , 
consumptiveness.  De  — ,  (Fi  senses) 
consttmptive.  Atteint  de  — ,  affected 
wUh  phthisis,  ■=■ ;  ^  conswmptime.  Avoii 
la  — ,to  be  in  a  =;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be 
come  consumptive ;  to  go  into  a  =. 

PHTHI8IQUE    [ftinkl    ady.    ;me<i. 
KWS 


P.A 


pii: 


PFR 


amal;  dm&Ie;  ^f^;  ^f^ve;  ^fSte*  ^je;  iH;  file;  omol;  6in61e;  dmort;  usne;  iisftre;  ou  J  oar; 


lptn.)phtMaical ;  ^  consumptive ;  ptd- 
monic 

fitre  — ,  to  be=^;  to  be  in  a  consump- 
%on. 

PHTHISIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  (med.)  puU 
nojvie  ;  consumptive  person  ;  person 
a^n-t^i  with  phtldsis,  consumption. 

PHY'LACTi:KE  [fl-lak-tA-r]  n.  in.  1. 
(uQt)  phylactery  ;  phylncter  ;  2.  (Jew. 
K\S)j)%ylactery . 

PHYLARQUE  [fi-Ur-k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
XiSt)  phylarch. 

PHTLLITHE  [fi-li-t]  n.  m.  phyUite 
jwtrifled  leaf). 

PHYLLOSTOME  [fi-lc-to-m]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  phyUostome. 

—  vampire,  (mam.)  vampire. 
PHYSICIEN  [fi-a-Biin]  n.  m.  1.  ««««- 

rdl  philosopher ;  philosopher ;  2.  ex- 
p^nrnentdlixt  (in  physics). 

PHYSICO  [fi-ii-ko]  physico-... 

PUYSIOGNOMONIE  [fi-iirog-no-mo  ni] 
o.f.  (did.)  physiognomi/  (art,  treatise). 

PHYSIOGNOMONiQUE  rfi-»iog-no- 
mo-Di-k]  adj.  physiognomic ;  physiogno- 
mical. 

PHYSIOGRAPHIE  [fi-zi-o-gra-fi]  n.  t 
physiography  (description  of  nature). 

PIIYSIOGKAPHIQUE  [fi-«-o-gra-fl-k] 

»dj.  (did.)  physiographicat. 

PHYSIOLOGIE  [fi-ri-o-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
physiology. 

Sulvant  la  — ,  (did.)  physiologically. 

PHYSIOLOGIQUE  [fi-ti-o-lo-ji-k]  a^j. 
[did.) physiologu'd ;  pnysiologio. 

PHYSIOLOGISTE  [6-xi-o-lo-jii-t]  n.  m. 
physiologist;  phi/siologer. 

PUYSIONOMIE  [fi-ii-o-no-mi]  n.  C  1. 

fhysiognomy  ;  cotmtenunce  ;  look  ; 
eerpression  uf  countenance  ;  expres- 
tion;  8.  §  (th.)  physiognomy ;  char- 
acter ;  4.  physiognomy  (science  of  dl»- 
eoTering  the  inclinations  fW>m  ttie  fea- 
fcnree  of  the  face). 

A  —  ......  .-countenanced.    Avoir  de 

!• — ,to  luite  expression  of  countenance, 
gepression ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to  Jiave  the 
ot/wntenance,  look  of;  to  look  like. 

PHYSIONOMISTE  [fi-ii-o-no-mU-t]  n. 
OL  physiognomist. 

PHYSIQUE  [fi-.i-k]  n.  f.  1.  physics; 
natural  philosophy ;  philosophy  ;  2. 
(bchooL)  class  of  physics;  natural  phi- 
losophy. 

Contre  lea  lois  de  la  — ,  unphilosophi- 
caily.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  philosophical ; 
park — , philosophically ;  peu  conforme 
»ux  lois  de  la  — ,  uriphilosophical. 

PHYSIQUE,  adj.  physical. 

PHYSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  natural 
wnstituUon ;  constitvMon ;  2.  (pers.) 
geterior ;  8.  (did.)  physical  (not  moral) 
part. 

An  — ,  in  a  physical  sense. 

PHY8IQUEMENT  [fl-«i-k-miD]  adv. 
physically. 

PHYTOGRAPHIE  [fi-to-gr»-fi]  n.  t 
(did.)  phytography  (description  of 
plants). 

PHYTOLITHE  [fi-to-li-t]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
phytolite  (netrifled  plant). 

PHYTOLOGIE  [fi-to-io-jt]  n.  t  (did.) 
phytology  (work  on  plants). 

PIACULAIRE  [pi-a-ku-U-r]  adj.  J  <sav 
piatory. 

PIAFFE  [pi»-f]  n.  t  t  ostmUation; 
ih&io. 

Faire  —  i,tobe  ostentatious ;  to  mak« 
%8fu»o. 

PIAFFEE  [pia-ftl  V.  n.  1. 1  to  bs  os- 
'jtmtatious ;  to  malce  a  show ;  2.  (of 
aorsee)  to  paw  the  ground. 

PIAFFEUR  [pia-feur]  adj.  m.  (of 
aoTSee)  that  paxes  the  ground. 

PIAILLER    [pia-i**]   V.    n.   j 
'.imI  ;  to  squuU;  to  sqvall  out. 

Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  dv  nothing  but  =■. 

PIAILLERIE  [pia-i-ri*]  n.  C  ^- 
tatcling  ;  sqxmUing  ;  squaU. 

PIAILLEU-K  [pa-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
•4-»]  n.  C  1^"  baw  er  ;  squatter. 

PIANrpianl  n.  m.  (med.)  yaw ;  yaws. 

—  de  Guinee,  =. 

PIANINO  [pi-a-ni-Mo]  n.  m.  (miis.)pia- 
xato. 
PIANISl'E  [pi-a-ni^t]  n  m.  t  pianist 
r'lANO[pi-8-no], 

PIANO-FOETi    [pi-Mo-for-M] 
4M 


to 


FORT:fi-PIANO  [for-t«-pi-«-no]  n.  m.  pia- 
no; piano-forte. 

—  carre,  square  =;  —  droit,  upright 
= ;  grand  —  droit,  cabinet  = ;  petit  — 
droit,  semi-cabinet  =.  —  k  queue, 
grand  :=.  Facteur  de  — s,  piano-ma- 
ker ;  piano-forte  maker.  Accorder  un 
— ,  to  tune  a  =: ;  ecrire  pour  le  — ,  to  set 
to  thez^X  jouer,  toucher  du  — ,  to  play 
on  the  = ;  tenir  le  — ,  to  be  the  accom- 
panist on  Vie  =. 

PIASTRE  [pia.-tr]  n.  f.  piaster  (Span- 
ish and  American  coin) ;  aoUar. 

—  forte,  fuU  piaster. 
PIAULARD,  E  [pi6-l«r,  d]  adj.  whin- 
ing; puling. 

PIAULEE  [pi6-U]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of  chick- 
ens) to  pule ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  pule ;  to 
whine. 

PIBLE  [pi-bi]  n.  f  {n&\.)pole. 

PIC  [pikj  n.  m.  1.  pickaase;  pick  ;  2. 
poker ;  3.  (nav.)  gciff;  4.  (tech.)  pike ; 
pickpoint 

PIO,  n.  m.  (geog.)peak. 

A  — ,  1.  {perpendicular  ;  wall-sided , 
2. !  perpendi<nilarly  ;  3.  $  opportunely  ; 
apropos  ;  in  time  ;  just  in  time  ;  4. 
(nav.)  apeak. 

PIC,  n.  m  (orn.)  wood-pecker. 

—  bleu,  cen<lr6,  mafon,  de  Mai,  nut- 
Itatch;  — noir.  great  black  nuthatch; 
—  vert,  (orn.)  green  wood-pecker. 

PIC,  n.  m.  (piquet)  pique. 

Faire  — ,  (piquet)  to  piquer. 

PICA  [pi-ka]  n.  m.  (med.)  »<ca. 

PICARD,  E  [pi-kar,  d]  adj.  Picardiam.; 
of  Picardy. 

PICARD.  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  Picardian; 
native  of  Picardy. 

PICHOLINE  |j>i-tho-U*]  a  t  ""picho- 
line"  (small  olive). 

Olive—,  =. 

PICORlfiE  [pi-ko-r«]  n.  1 1.  J  maraud- 
ing ;  2.  §  pilfering. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  1.  1  to  go  marauding ; 
2.  to  go  pilfering ;  revenlr  de  la  — ,to 
return  from  m.arauding. 

PICORER  [pi-ko-r«]  V.  n.  1.  t  to  ma- 
raud ;  to  pickeer  ;  2.  §  to  pilfer. 

PICOREUR  [pi-ko-reur]  n.  m.  1.  t  | 
marauder ;  2.  ^pilferer;  pillager. 

PICOT  [pi-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wood)  splint- 
er (small) ;  2.  (of  lace)  purl. 

PICOTELLE  [pi-ko-U-1]  n.  t  (om.) 
nutliatch. 

PICOTEMENT  [ pi-ko-t-min  ]  n.  m. 
pricking ;  tingling. 

PICOTER  [pi-ko-w]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  occa- 
sion a  pricking,  tingUng  in;  2.  |  (of 
birds)  to  pick  ;  8.  J  to  irritate  ;  to  pro- 
voke; to  torment;  to  tease;  4.  (man.) 
to  spur  sliglUly. 

PicoTE,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Picotbr. 

—  de  petite  verole,  marked,  pitted 
vjith  the  small  poos. 

Sk  picotkb,  pr.  v.  to  irritate,  to  pro- 
voke, to  torment,  to  tease  each  other ;  to 

PICOTER,  v.  n.  L  I  to  prick  ;  to  tin- 
gle ;  2.  §  to  bicker. 

PICOTERIE  [pi-ko-t-rl]  n.  t  teasing. 

PICOTIN  [pi-ko-tin]  n.  m.  peck  (of 
oats). 

PICROMEL  [pi-kro-raJl]  n.  m.  (ohem.) 
pieromel. 

PIC-VERT,  n.  m.  F.  Pivkbt. 

PIE  [pi]  n.  f.  (orn.)  magpie  ;  pie. 

Croire  avoir  trouv6  la  —  au  nld  §,  to 
thiTik  one  has  made  a  great  discovery  ; 
jaser  comme  one  — ,  to  chatter  Uke  a 
magpie. 

PIE,  adj.  rof  horses)  pi<*aW. 

PIE,  adj.  \  pioxts. 

CEuvre  — ,  =  act,  deed. 

PIECE  [piAi]  n.  CI.  I  $  piece ;  2.  |  § 
bit ;  a  I  piece  (for  mending) ;  patch  ;  4 
I  piece  (of  artillery) ;  piece  of  ordnance  ; 
gun ;  cannon ;  5.  I  jnece  (individual) ; 
each ;  6.  §  document ;  instrumetU ;  7. 
§  trick  ;  prcmk ;  8.  §  (pers.)  person  ; 
piece ;  fellow  ;  creature ;  thing  ;  9.  (of 
ale,  beer,  wine,  &e.)  puncheon;  10.  (of 
apartments,  houses)  apartment ;  room; 
11.  (of  cattle,  game,  poultry)  head;  12. 
(of  coins)  piece,  coin;  18.  (of  meat 
dressed)  joint  ;  14.  (arts)  piece ;  per- 
formance ;  15.  (chess)  piece ;  Tnan ;  16. 
(tbeat)  piece ;  performance ;  pUvy. 


5.  Couter  cent  tc\\»  — ,  la  — ,  to  emt  a  :i.<nd-n 
crownt  apiece,  each.  7.  Faire  — ,  ane  —  a  q.  u. 
to  piay  a.  o.  a  trick. 

...—,...  la  —,.. .  apiece;  . . .  eeuK 
Demi — ,  (of  liquids)  hogshead;  — g 
detachees,  1.  (fort)  outworks ;  2.  Qiter.) 
fugitive  pieces  ;  unconnected  thoughts, 
pieces  (title  of  works  composed  of  suori 
unconnected  pieces) ;  —  exterieure,  oui- 
ward  room ;  —  grossi^rement  mise, 
botch;  petite  — ,  1.  little,  emaU  :=;  % 
(theat.)  after--=. ;  —  prinoipale,  (  F.  8«> 
ses)  (build.)  chain  Ur/vber;  —  rappor- 
tee,  (  F.  —  de  rapport) ;  —  voisine,  ( F. 
senses)  next  room.  —  de  batterie,  it 
siege,  (artil.)  battering  cannon,  gun; 

—  de  campagne,  (artil.)^'€W-= ;  —  d"eau, 
=  of  water ;  — s  d'honnenr,  regalia  ;  — 
de  monnaie,  coin  ;  —  de  rapjjort,  (of  in- 
laid work,  mosaic)  = ;  patch\  —  de  re- 
pertoire, (theat)  stock-play;  la  meil- 
leure  —  du  sac  §,  the  best  of  the  whole ; 

—  de  theatre,  1.  theatrical  piece ;  play : 
2.  (book)  play ;  ^  play-book.  Faiseur 
de — s  de  theatre,  (b.  s.)  play-wrighl; 
marchandises  a  la  — ,  piece-goods ;  pro- 
priete  d'une —  de  thiatie,  jylay-nylU; 
rassemblage  de  — s.  patch-work ;  recueU 
de  — 6  de  theatre,  play-book.    —  a  — , 

I.  =  by  =■;  2.  piecemeal.  A  la  — ,  (ol 
work)  by  the  job ;  de  toutea  — s,  1.  J  ((/ 
persons  armed)  in  fulS  armor ;  armea 
cap  a  pie ;  2.  J  §  anded  at  all  points; 
8.  §  complete  in  all  parts ;  de  — s  et  de 
morceaux,  odds  and  ends ;  d'une  seule 
— ,  of  a,  one  ■=.;  ^  all  of  a  ==.;  tout 
d'une  — ,  1.  I  (th.)  of  aU  of  a  =;  2.  | 
(pers.)  upright;  straight;  8.  §  (pers.! 
stiff;  unbending  ;  4  (of  sleeping)  i^ 
one  sleep ;  the  whole  night  long ;  wiH^ 
out  awaking  once;  6.  (falc)  of  a  singlt 
color;  en  — s,  (  F.  senses)  piece-meal, 

Ear  — 8,  piecemeal.  Accommoder,  ha- 
uler q.  u.  de  toutes  — s  $,  1.  to  treat  a 
o.  ill;  2.  to  speak  ill  of  a.  o  ;  d^oWra 
de  toutes — s,  to  cut  in=^.  deaiUiia 
i  q.  u.  la  —  §,  to  ask  a.  o.fot  xrk-^AMm 
(gift  of  money) ;  don:ier  la  -  -  a  q.  a.  §, 
to  give  a.  o.  something  (a  gift  ^i  money) 
emporter  la  —  §,  to  jest  cruelly ;  to  «i;  n^ 
to  tlie  quick ;  enle ver  la  —  de,  to  pumh; 
6tre  k  ses  — s,  (of  work-people)  to  work 
by  the  job  ;  ktxe  bien  pres  de  ses  — s,  to 
be  sfiort  of  money ;  to  be  short ;  etr« 
feit  de  — s  et  de  morceaux,  1.  to  he  mud* 
qf  odds  and  ends;  2.  %  to  be  patch- 
work; faire,  jouer  une  —  a  q.  n.,  to 
play,  1  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ;  jouer. 
representer  une  — ,  (theat)  to  represent, 
to  perform,  to  act  a  play  ;  mettre  une 
— ,  des  — s  a,  to  piece ;  to  put  a=ion; 
to  patch  ;  mettre  en  — s,  1.  {  to  cvt  in, 
to  3KS  ,■  2. 1  to  pvM  in,  to  =«  ,•  3.  1  to  tear 
up  ;  to  tear  in,  to  =^ ;  4.  J  to  break  to 
=s ;  5.  I  to  shatter ;  6.  §  to  cvU,  to  =s ; 
to  cut  up;  monter  une  — ,  (theat)  to 
get  up  a-=.;  taiUer  en  — s  (  %,  to  cut  in 
=« ,-  tomber  en  — s,  tofaU  to  =«  ,'  1  to 
go  to  =Ls;  to  break  to  ■=»;  travailler 
aux  — 8,  to  work  by  the  job. 

PIED  [pi4]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of  man  &  cer- 
tain animals)  foot ;  2.  \  (of  boots,  shoes) 
foot;  8.  I  (of  furniture  &  utensils)/bo»,- 
leg;  A.\  (of  tables)  leg ;  5.  1  (of  certain 
plants)  stalk;  6.  |  plant;  7.  (of  siiee'  ■ 
trotter;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  suckinii  i 
pettitoes;  9.  \foot  (measure  of  1  fc 
mch);  10.  1  %foot  (bottom,  lower  pai.,/ 

II.  §  footing  (condition,  state) ;  It. 
(hunt)  track;  13.  (nav.)  (of  masto) 
heel;  14  (vers.)/oo<. 

—  bot,  1.  dub  foot ;  2.  (a.yect)  clut 
footed  ;  —  carre,  (meas.)  square  :=;  - 
cubique,  (meas.)  cubic  ■=■;  denal-^ 
(vers.)  hodf  a  =■. ;  semiped ;  —  fenda 
fourch6,  fourchu,  sloven  = ;  — s  et  poln,). 
lies,  bound,  tied  hand  and  = ;  —  m» 
lade,  diseased,  1  bad  =;  —  marin  ] 
(nav.)  sea-leg;  —  m^re,  (hort)  »t>>«ii  ■ 

nageoire,  (orn.)  fin-=i ;    nu-  - 

— 6  nus,  bare  = ;  —  palme,  (om.)J 
petits  — 6,  (  F.  senses)  small  fowl,l 

plain ,  rooms  on  the  same  flo* 

plat,  plat  — ,  1.  (of  homes)  flat  = ;  I 

(pers.)  man  deserving  of  no  estef 

poudreux,  1. 1  deserter;  2.  vagaovM 
vagrant  -  de  ...,  ...  -=;  —  darbn 
tree;  —  de  biche,  daw  (foot  re««'n>WlB 


I 


PIE 


PIE 


PIE 


oA  jofite;  eujen;  e&iehne;  eO,  peiir;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  bmn;  ♦ll  Mq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


Jut  of  a  hind) ;  — de-blche,  (surg.)  ele- 
tator;  lever;  ^  punch;  —  de  ixBuf, 
3(B.= ;  neatB-=i\  — de-cert(bot.)  crow's- 

=  ; de-coq,  (bot)  cock's  =  panic; 

— de-corbln,  (bot)  upright  crow-foot; 

—  de  corneille,  crow's-foot ;  — de-cor- 
nellle,  (bot)  crow's-foot ;  —  de  derri^re, 
htnd  := ;  —  de  devant,  fore  = ;  —  de 

'ten,  lion's  = ; de-lion,  (bot.)  lion's- 

c  ;  lady's  mantle  ;  —  d'olseau,  1.  bircta 

e    3.  (bot)  bird's  = ; pou,  — de- 

fUile,  (bot)  crfeping  crow-foot ;  least 
;g>ear-wort;  — do  roi,  =r-rule ;  — de- 
veau,  (bot)  cuckoo-pint;  cuckoo-pin- 
tle. Haul  In  — !  X.letv^be  off!  be  off! 
off  with  you!  2.  (subst)  vagrant;  iti- 
nerant; stroUer.  Bfete  a  mUle  — 8, 
fent)  centiped  ;  centipede  ;  woodlouse  ; 
bout,  pointe  du  — ,  tiptoe  ;  coup  de  — ,  1. 
kick  ;  2.  stamp  ;  coups  de  — s,  1.  kick- 
ing ;  2.  stamping  ;  empreinte  du  — ,  =- 
pri7it ;  gens  de  —  +,  foot-soldiers  ; 
bousse  de  — ,  =^-clot!i;  mal  au  — ,  1. 
diseased,  sore,  bad  =^ ;  2.  pain  in  the 
=: ;  manifere  de  poser  le  —  I,  footing ; 
place  pour  le  — ,  place  d'un  — ,  prise  pour 
le  — ,  =i-hold  ;  tapis  de  — ,  z=-cloth  ;  va- 
let de  — , footman;  petit  valet  de  — ,  =- 
boy  ,•  —  i  — ,  1.  =  6y  = ;  2.  step  by  step ; 
8.  by  degrees;  ^  by  inches;  inch  by 
inch.  A  — ,  on  r=;  a  —  . . . ,  aux  — s 
. . . ,  1.  . .  .-footed ;  2.  . .  .-legged ;  a  — s 
nus,  bare-footed ;  au  petit  — ,  1.  |  with  a 
gnuill  = ;  1.%on  a  sm.aU  scale  ;  3.  §  in 
miniature;  4.  §  in  imitation  of;  k 
qnatre  — s, four-footed;  a  —  sec,  dry- 
footed  ;  dry  shod ;  4  —  de  grifiton, 
claw-footed  ;  de  demi — ,  d'un  demi — , 
(vers.)  semipedal;  de  —  ferme,  1.  | 
without  stirring ;  2.  \  §  unflinchingly; 
8.  §  firmly ;  resolutely  ;  de  plain  — ,  1. 
I  on  the  same  floor,  story ;  %  %  as  a 
matter  of  course ;  de  —  en  cap,  from 
top  to  toe;  cap-a-pie;  depuis  les  — s 
j.isqu'a  la  \JkX/i.,from  head  to  =;  en  — , 
(rf  portraits) /«W  length;  sous  les — s, 
vmaer  = ;  sur  — ,  1.  1  om  = ;  2.  \  (th.) 
ttandinff ;  S.  iup  (not  in  bed);  4.  §  o» 
(XV  legs  (not  ill,  ruined);  6.  (mil.)  out; 
i  (nav.)  q,-ioat ;  1.  %  afloat  (not  ruined) ; 
Mr  ce  — •  ^F;  senses)  at  this,  that  rate; 
tar  oe  — la,  sur  le  —  ou  sont  les  choses, 
at  this,  that  rate ,  sur  le  —  ie,  at  the 
rate  of;  sur  un  . . .  — ,1.  on  a  ...  foot- 
ing ;  2.  §  on.  a  . . .  scale ;  sur  un  —  de,  1. 
on,  upon  a  scale  of...;  2.  (jjers.)  on, 
upon  o  footing ;  on,  upon  terms  of. . .; 
sur  le  bon  — ,  in  an  advantageous  si- 
tuation ;  sur  un  bon  — ,  1.  in  an  advan- 
tageous situation;  2.  esteemed;  re- 
garded; sur  ses  —  8,  1.  1  ow  o.'sfeet;  2. 
I  on  o.'s  legs  (not  ill,  ruined) ;  8.  §  free 
from  engagement ;  free ;  sur  le  bout, 
fa  pointe  du  — ,  on  tiptoe.  Aller  k  — ,to 
go  on=.  ^  to  foot  it;  aller  bien  du  —  (, 
to  be  a  good  pedestrian,  walker  ;  aller 
k  beau  —  sans  lance  0^,  to  walk  ;  to 
foot  it ;  to  tramp  ;  aller  de  bon  —  %,  to 
advance  rapidly  (in  a.  th.) ;  aller  de  son 

-  gaillard,  de  son  —  leger,  de  son  —  mi- 
gnon,  to  travel  economically  and  on 
=^  aller  du  meme  —  %,to  proceed  si- 
milarly ;  aller  de  plain — ,  1.  {to  be  on 
the  same  floor ;  %.  %  to  be  a  matter  of 
course ;  appuyer,  mettre,  poser  le  — ,  to 
tread ;  avoir  — ,  not  to  be  beyond  o.'a 
depth,  out  ofo.'s  depth ;  ne  pas  avoir  — , 
to  be  beyond  o.'s  depth,  out  of  o.'s 
depth ;  avoir  les  — s  chauds,  1.  1  to  have 
warm  feet;  2.  %  to  enjoy  o.'s  ease;  to 
snjoy  the  comforts  of  life ;  avoir  bon  — 
bon  ceil,  \.\tobe  in  o.'s  full  vigor ;  2.  § 
to  he  on,  ii/pon,  o.'a  guard ;  avoir  le  — 
nurln  §,  (nav.)  to  have  sea-legs ;  avoir 
toojours  un  —  en  I'air  §,  to  be  always 
wmng  about;  n'avoir  nl  — s  ni  jambes 
I,  (th.)  to  have  neither  head  nor  tail ; 
«hM8er  k  coups  de  — ,  to  kick  out ;  6tre 
46ferre  dss  quatre  — s,  to  be  nonplussed  ; 
donner  nn  coup,  des  coups  de  — ,  to 
kick ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  jusqu'A,  to 
»tep  to  (any  place  very  near) ;  61oigner 
1  nn  coup,  a  cvups  de  — s,  to  kick  away ; 
Btro  i  -  ( V.  senses  of  A  — )  <o  walk 
vh»/e  ho  carriage) ;  6tre  en  —  §,  to  &«  in 
fne  eatercise  of  o.'a  ftmctions  ;  etre  sur 
'•'  ~e  I  §,  to  te  on  o.'s  legs  ;  6tre  sur  un 
>»  -  aveo  q,n.i,tobeon  good  terma 


icith  a  o.  •  6tre  sur  nn  mauvais  —  avec 
q.  u.  %,  to  be  on  bad  terms  toith  a.  o. ; 
6tre,  se  tenir  sur  la  pointe  du  — ,  to  be,  to 
stand  on  tiptoe  ;  faire  ...  a  — ,  to  walk 
.. .;  faire  haut  le  — ,  to  7tin  away ;  to 
betake  o.'s  se^f  to  o.'s  heels;  faire  — 
neut  (of  horses)  to  have  a  new  hoof; 
faire  le  —  de  grne  §,  to  remain  long 
standing  in  the  same  place ;  faire  des 
— s  de  mouche  §,  to  scratol ;  faire  le  — 
de  veau  §,  to  be  servile  ;  fouler  aux  — s  §, 
to  tread  on,  upon  ;  to  trample  ;  to  tram^ 
pie,  to  tread  under  ■=. ;  frapper  du  — , 
to  kick  ;  gagner  au  — ,  to  betake  o.'s  self 
to  o.'s  heels;  lacher  — ,  le  — ,  to  give 
way ;  to  give,  to  lose  ground  ;  lancer  de 
c6t6  et  d'autre  k  ooups  de  — ,  *o  kick 
about ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  to  hold  up  "«  = ; 
2.  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels;  i  take 
to  o.'s  heels  ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  tread  on  a.  o.'s  toes  ;  mettre  le  —  k, 
to  foot  (boots,  shoes) ;  mettre  le  — 
(dans),  to  step  o.'s  =  {into) ;  mettre  le 
— ,  les  — 8  q.  p.,  to  set  o.'s  foot  a.  wh.  ; 
mettre  le  —  dedans,  to  step  o.'s  =:.  into 
it ;  mettre  sous  ses  — s,  to  trample,  to 
tread  under  = ;  mettre  sur  —  §,  to  set 
afloat ;  to  set  on:=;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  — , 
sur  ses  — s  t  §,  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his  legs  ; 
mettre  q.  u.  sur  le  bon,  sur  un  bon  —  §, 

1.  to  procure  a.  o.  great  advantages  ; 

2.  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  do  his  duty  ;  mettre 

—  k  terre,  to  alight  (from  a  carriage, 
from  o.'s  horse) ;  ne  pas  se  moucher  du 

—  %,  to  be  no  fool  upon  a  march ;  per- 
dre  — ,  to  get,  to  go,  to  sicim  beyond  o.'s 
depth,  out  ofo.'s  depth ;  porter  ses  — s 
en  dedans,  to  turn  in  o.'s  toes;  porter 
ses  — 8  en  dehors,  to  turn  out  o.'s  toes ; 
poser  le  — ,  to  place,  to  plant,  to  set  o.'s 
= ;  pousser  du  — ,  to  kick ;  prendre  —  §, 
to  establish  a  footing  ;  to  find  footing  ; 
to  gain,  to  get  a  footing ;  prendre  — 
sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  take  a.  th.  as  a  prece- 
dent ;  prendre  q.  il  au  —  lev6,  to  give 
a.  0.  no  time;  recevoir  un  coup,  des 
coups  de  — ,  to  be  kicked  ;  remettre  sur 

—  %  to  set  qfloat  again ;  ne  remner  ni 

—  ni  patte,  to  move  neither  hand  nor 
foot ;    renverser  d'un  coup  de  — ,  de 
coups  de  — ,  to  kick  down  ;  sauter  k  — s 
joints,  to  jump  close-legged  ;  ne  savoir 
sur  quel  —  danser  §,  to  be  reduced  to 
extremities ;  1  to  be  put  to  o.'s  trumps; 
^  tobe  put  to  it ;  taper  du  — ,  to  stamp 
with  o.'s  = ;  to  stamp ;  tenir  —  k  boule 
§,  to  be  assiduous;    to  sUck   to   o.'s 
work ;  tenir  a  q.  n.  le  —  sur  la  gorge  §, 
to  etideavor  to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ; 
tirer  —  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  get  a  pick- 
ing out  of  a.  th. ;  tomber  aus  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet ;  tomber  sur  ses 
— 8,  1-  I  §  to  foU  upon  o.'-i  feet  ,•  2.  §  to 
extricate  o.'s  self  in  safety ;  venir  de 
son  —  1,  to  come  on  = ;  vlvre  sur  un  — 
familier  avec  q.  u.,  to  live  upon  fami- 
liar, easy  terms  with  a.  o. ;  to  Uve  up- 
on terms  of  familiarity  with  a.  o.    Qui 
a  des  — s  ......  .-footed ;  qui  a  le  —  fen- 

du,  fourch6,  fourchu,  cloven-footed.  Si 
vous  lui  donnez  un  —  II  en  prendra  qua- 
tre, give  him  an  inch  and  lie  wiU  take 
an  ell. 

PIED-A-TEEEE  [pi«-ta-t4-r1  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  temporary  lodging ;  2.  box  (small 
country-house) ;  country-box. 

PIED-DROIT  [pi^-droa]  n.  m.,  pL 
PiEDS-DRoiTS,  (arch.)  pier ;  piedroU. 

PI:£;DESTAL  [pW-d^iuJ]  n.  m.  1. pe- 
destal; 2.  (mach.)  step. 

—  continu,  continued  pedestal. 
PifiDOUCHE  [pi«-dou-.h]  n.  m.  (arch., 

sculp.)  piedouc/ie. 

En,  sur  — ,  on  az=, 

PIEGE  [pi«-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  S  »nare ;  2. 1 8 
trap. 

Personne  qui  prend  au  — ,  trapanner 
(of) ;  personne  qui  tend  des  — 8  (i),  in- 
snarer  (of).  Dresser,  tendre  nn  —  4  q. 
u.,  to  lay  a  snare  for  a.  o.  ;  prendre  au 
— ,  to  trap;  to  trapan;  fau-e  tomber 
dans  un  — ,  to  pitfaU. 

PIE-GRli:CH'E  [pl-gri-4-th]  n.  t,  pi. 
PiES-GRiECHES,  1.  (om.)  shrike  ;  2.  $ 
(K  8.)  (pers.)  shrew. 

—  commune,  (species)  mattagasse; 
^  butcher-hird  ;  —  ^corcbeur,  flusher. 

PIE-ALfeRE   [pl-m»-r]    n.  t.  pL  Pn- 


MEREs,  (anat)  pia-mater ;  ^  vatoulcM 
coat  of  the  brain. 

PIEM0NTAI8,  E  rpi-«-m6u-ti,  .]  a^) 
Riedmontese ;  of  Piedmont. 

Pi:6M0NTAiS,  p.  n.  m,,  E,  p.  n.  I 
Piedmontese ;  natvce  ofPlednwrt. 

PIERRAILLE  [piS-ra-i*]  n.  C  brok^ 
stone. 

PIERRE  [pi^-r]  n.  C  1.  1  J  stone;  1 
stone  (insensibillt^) ;  rock;  flint;  steeif 
8.  I  gem ;  precious  stone ;  rtone  ;  1 
(med.)  calculus;  ^  stone. 

—  angulaire  ||  §,  comer-atone ;  —  artl- 
flcielle,  artificial, factitious  gem;  — at- 
mospbiirique,  atmospheric,  meteoric =] 

—  brillante,  (mining)  daze;  —  bmte^ 
rubble ;  rubble  =  ;  —  cassee,  1.  broken 
=  ;  2.  (engin.)  baUast-:=.;  break-=:;  — 
concassue,  broken  =;  fausse  — ,  arti- 
ficial,factitiou«  gem;  —  &garce,formed 
=  ;  —  fine,  (}evfe\.)fine=:;  —  flottante, 
leg^re,  disposee  a  nager,  (min.)_;?otf^=; 

—  fondamer*ale  |  ^,  found ation-z=. ;  — 
infemale,  lun^  •  caiistic ;  —  levee,  crom- 
lech (Druidical  altar);  —  meuliire,  1. 
grind-=-;  2.  niiU--=.;  —  milliaire,  mile- 
=:;  —  noire,  black  (black  lead  pencil); 
— s  perdues,  (build.)  Iieap  of  loose  =;  — 
philosophale,  philosopher' a  ■=. ;  —  plate, 
1.  flat  =; ;  2.  slab  (of  stone)  ;  —  ponce, 
pumice--^;  —  pourrie,  rotten  =:;  — 
prccieuse,  precious  =  ;  gem  ;  —  pr^ 
cieuse  artificielle,  artificial,  factittom 
gem  ;  premiere  — ,  \.  first  = ;  2.  \foun- 
dation-= ;  —  puante,  sonnante,  (mln.) 
swine-= ;  —  taillee,  /lewn  =.  —  d'achop- 
pement,  stumbling-block ;  stumbling- 
= ;  —  a  aiguiser,  whetstone  ;  gri/ndL-=i. ; 
grinding--^;  —  d'aimaiit,  magnet;  — 
d'arrachement,  (build.)  toothing -■=.;  — 
d'attente,  (build.)  tootliing-^=. ;  —  d'aatel, 
(Rom.  cath.  church)  altar-= ;  —  en  1»- 
guette,  (mln.)  scapolite ;  pyramidal 
felspar ;  —  a  battre,  1.  (bind.)  block  ;  8. 
(shoe.)  lap-= ;  —  a  briquet,  fiint  ;  —  i 
broyer,  grind,  grinding-^: ;  —  d«  c«M 
net,  fancy  =;  —  k  cautSre,  lunar  eait»- 
tic ;  —  de  chemin6e,  heariA-=z;  —  i  ffl. 
trer,  filtering-=^ ;  —  k  fusil,  1.  fiint;  & 
(min.)  fiint;  —  k  I'huile,  —  k  rasoir, 
/tone ;  whetstone ;  —  k  r6moulenr,  a 
taillandier,  grind,  grinding-^;  —  i  r*- 
pa.sser,  hone;  whetstone;  —  de  toille^ 
free,  cut,  wrougltt,  broad  =;  —  de 
touche,  1. 1  iouch--=. ;  2.  §  toti<:h--= ;  test; 

—  dans  la  vessie,  (vet)  =.  Assise  de  — , 
(build.)  course  of  = ;  carrifere  de  — ,  =- 
qvMrry,  pit;  chantler  de  — ,  z=.-yard; 
Iclat  de  — ,  (build.)  z=i-chip ;  oquarisseni 
de  — ,  =:-squarer  ;  jet  de  — ,  ='s  throw; 
ouvrage  en  — ,  masonry ;  taille  de  la  — , 
=:-cutting ;  tailleur  de  — ,  z=.-cutter, 
Des — 8  dans  sonjardin  §,  innuendoes; 
insinuations ;  indirect  reproaches.    A 

—  perdue,  k  — s  perdues,  with  loose  z=s ; 
a  la  port6e  d'une  — ,  within  a  =r'«  throw ; 
de,  en  — ,  =^\  stony ;  de  —  k  aiguiser, 
coticular.  Se  battre  a  coups  de  — ,  tf 
stone  eacli  oVier,  o.  another  ;  faire  d'une 

—  deux  coups  §,  to  kill  two  birds  with 
one  =;  garnir  de  — ,  (mas.)  to  stone; 
Jeter,  lancer  une  — ,  to  throw,  to  cast  a 
= ;  Jeter  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  throw  the  ■=.  ai 
a.  o. ;  to  attack  a.  o. ;  jeter  Irf  premiere 

—  k  q.  u.,  to  cast  tlie  first  =  at  a.  o. ; 
jeter  des  — s  dans  le  jardin  de  q.  n.  J,  to 
ma^e  inmcendoes,  insinuations  against 
a.  o. ;  to  reproach,  to  attack  x  o.  indi- 
rectly ;  ne  pas  laisser  —  sur  — ,  not  tu 
leave  a  =  .•itanding ;  mettre,  poser  lo 
premifire  —  a,  to  lay  the  first  stone  of; 
tailler  de  la  — ,  to  cut,  to  hew  = ;  trouva 
des  — 8  dans  son  cliemln  §,  to  find  imps 
dimwits,  obstacles  in  o.  s  way.  La  — 
en  est  jet6e,  the  die  is  cast.  »%  —  qu' 
roule  n'amasse  pas  de  mousse,  a  roUtin 
=  gathers  no  moss. 

PIERR:6E  [piJ-rt]  n.  t  (engln.)  rub^lt 
rumbling  drain. 

PIERRERIES  [piJ-r8-ri]  n.  t  genu, 
precious  stones ;  stones. 

PIERRETTE  [pii-ri-t]  n.  t  L  t  amaa 
stone  ;  2.  (play)  quoits. 

Jouer  k  la  — ,  to  play  quo*UL 

PIERRE  U-X,  SE  [pli-reu,  «4-i]  i4J.  l 
stony ;  2.  (did.)  tophaceous. 

Veine  le  Bubetancee  piorreoMs,  (mln.) 
dUie. 

««7 


PIQ 


PIL 


PUT 


amal;  dm&Ie;  ef6e;  «fdve;  £(&te;  ^je;  ill;  (ile;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  wsuo;  insure;  oujoor; 


PIEEREU-X,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  f.  person 
iffected  vMh  calciUats,  the  stone. 

PIERRIER  [pi)-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  (artiL) 
noivel;  swivel-gun ;  2.  {na,v.)  pedrero. 

PIERROT  [pie-ro]  n.  m.  1.  sparrow  ; 
I.  (pers.)  clnwn  ;  Jack- pudding. 

PIEREURES  [pie-ru-r]  n.  £  (hunt) 
pearls. 

VYtTt,  fpifi-tfe]  n.  f.  1.  piety;  godli- 
ness ;  2.  piety  (trffection  and  reverence). 

—  filiale,  JUial  =.  Livre  de  — ,  reli- 
fUmd  hook ;  mont-de ,  (  V.  Mont). 

PIfiTER  [pi^-M]  V.  n.  (j>]ay)toput  oSs 
fbot  on  the  mark. 

PtfeTEE,  V.  a.  J  to  dispose  to  resis- 
tance. 

8k  pibtee,  pr.  v.  %  (oontee, ...)  to 
resist. 

PLfeTINEMENT  [pi«-U-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
moving  about  the  feet ;  2.  stamping. 

PifiTINER  [pi«-ti-n4]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  with) 
to  move  o.'s/eet  dbotU  ;  %.  to  stamp. 

PIfiTINER,  V.  a.  to  tread,  to  trample 
wmd^rfoot ;  to  trample  on,  upon. 

Pi:feTISTE  [pi«-tu-t]  n.  in.  pietist. 

PISTON  [pi«-t6n]  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1. 
pedestrian  ;  walker  ;  foot-passenger ; 
B.  (of  the  post-office) /oo<-^ost 

Pas  de  — ,  foot-pace. 

PifeTEE  [pii-tr]  a4j.  t  poor ;  sorry  ; 
wretched ;  m,iserat>le. 

Pli:TREMENT  [pii-trt-man]  adv.  ^ 
poorly ;  sorrily ;  wretchedly ;  miser- 
«bly.^ 

PlilTRERIE  [pi4-tr«-ri]  n.  £  poor, 
sorry,  wretched,  miserable,  paltry  stuff. 

PIETTE  [pii-t]  n.  C  (om.)  weasd- 
■yoot. 

PIEU  [pieu]  n.  m.  1.  stake  (piece  of 
wood)  ;  2,  (build.)  pile;  8.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  stiU. 

Faux  — ,  (build.)  pti/nch     —  d'essai, 

£  roof-pile.  Rang  de  — x,  roic  of  piles. 
igoiser,  pointer  en  — ,  to  stake ;  arra- 
eher,  retirer  un  — ,to  draw  a  stake,  pile 
9tU  of  the  grortnd  ;  battre,  enfoncer  un 
— .  1.  to  drive  in  a  stake ;  2.  to  drive  a 
pile  ;  battre,  enfoncer  des  — x,  (tech.)  to 
pile ;  flchar  un  —  en  terre,  to  drive,  fix 
a  stake  in  the  earth ;  gamir  de  — x,  to 
ttake  ;  percer  avec  un  — ,  to  stake. 

PIEU-PIEU  [pien-piau]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
ffreen  loood-pecker. 

PIEUSEMENT  [pi-«n-i-man1  adv.   1.  I 
'  '  ,•  godly  ;  2.  §  from  deference  ; 


S  (b.  8.)  without  proof . 
PIEU-^ - 


-X,  8E  [pi-eu, en-r]  adj.  1.  \pious ; 
godly ;  2.  §  pious  (affectionate  and  re- 
verential) ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  unenlightened. 

PIFFRE  [pi-fr]  n.  m.,  SSE  [J-.]  n.  £  -f- 
L  stout,  fat  person ;  2.  glutton ;  gor- 
vuindizer. 

PIGEON  [pi-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (oT-a.)pigeon  ; 
dove ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dupe  ;  gull. 

—  huppe,  crest-crowned  pigeon  ; 
Jeune  — ,  young  = ;  —  rangier,  ring-=i ; 
ring-dove  ;  stock-dove ;  —  voyageur, 
earrier--=:. ;  carrier.  —  de  Barbarie, 
6or&  ;  —  k  collier,  rimg  =:,  dove  ;  —  h 
00686  gorge,  crop2)er ;  —  de  roche,  rock 
ttove.  Couleur  gorge  de  — ,  dove-color  ; 
columbine  ;  gorg;e  de  — ,  dove-colored  ; 
columbine ;  volee  de  — s,  flight  of  =^«, 
ioves.  AtUrer  les  — s,  faire  venir  les  — s 
to  colombier  §,  to  draw  fish  to  ci.'s  net ; 
ehasser  les  — s  du  colonibier  §,  to  drive 
away  cusUnners ;  effaroucher  les  — s  §, 
tofnghten  away  customers,  customs. 

VIGEONNEAU  rpi-jo-no]  n.  m.  1.  (om.) 
fowng  pigeon ;  2.  §  (b.  a.)  (pers.)  dupe  ; 
ffvU. 

PIG  BONN  lER  [pi-jo-ni*]  n.  m.pigeon- 
\ous«. 

PIGNE  [pi-gn*]  n.  £  (metal)  1.  pena 
tUver;  2.  pena  gold. 

—  d'argent,  pena  silver ;  —  d'or,  pena 
gold. 

PI6NOCHER  [pi-gno-ih«*]  V.  n.  to 
pick ;  to  eat  without  appetite. 

PIGNON  [pi-gndn*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flr- 
eonee)  kernel ;  2.  (arch.)  gable  ;  gable- 
md ;  8.  (tech.)  pinion :  spur-nut 

Petit  — ,  ^arch.)  gableL  —  de  renvoi, 
(tech.)  pinion  of  report  Avoir  —  sur 
nae  *(,  1.  to  have  a  house  qfo.'^s  otcn  ;  2. 
4>  have  landed  property. 

PI6N0RATIF  [p:g  iio-r».»if]  acl).  m.  F 

4as 


Contrat  — ,  (law)  sale  with  condition 
of  a  right  to  repurchase  and  posses- 
sion at  the  amount  of  interest  of  the 
purchase-money. 

PIGRIECHE,  n.  £  F:  PiB-eEiECHi:. 

PILAGE  [pi-U-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  pound- 
ing. 

PILASTEE  [pi-l«».tr]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
pilaster, 

PILAU  [pi-16]  n.  m.  pilaff  (rice). 

PILE  [pi-i]  n.  f.  1.  jHle  (heap) ;  2.  (of 
bridges)  pier;  3.  (arch.)  tambour;  4. 
(build.)  mole ;  5.  (miL)  pile  ;  6.  (phys.) 
pile. 

—  galvanique,  voltaique,  de  Volta, 
(phys.)  electncal,  galvanic  battery.  — 
de  cui\Te,  pile  of  weights.  Corps,  fut  la- 
teral de  — ,  (build.)  pier-shaft.  Mettre 
en  — ,  topUe  ;  to  pile  up  ;  mettre  q.  u.  a 
la  —  au  veijus  §,  1.  to  speak  ill  of  a.  o. ; 
2.  to  plague,  te/ise,  Uirment  a.  o.  to 
death. 

PILE,  n.  £  (of  o  Jis)  reverse;  pile. 

—  ou  face,  head  or  tail. 
PILE-CUL£E    [pi-l-kn-W]    n.    £,    pi. 

PiLES-cuLEES,  (eugiu.)  abutment-pier. 
PILER  [pi-i«]  V.  a.  to  pound. 

—  menu,  to=^;  to  break  small. 
PILEUR  [pi-leur]  n.  m.  pounder. 
PILIER  [pi-U«]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  piUar ; 

column  ;  2.  |  post ;  3.  J  pillar ;  sup- 
porter ;  4.  (arch.)  pillar  ;  column ; 
pier  ;  post ;  5.  (engim)  (of  suspension 
bridges)  toicer ;  6.  "(horoL)  pillar;  T. 
(mining)  pillar  ;  post. 

—  butant,  (build.)  butting  pillar.  — 
de  carriere,  (mining)  =;  —  engage  en 
partie  dans  un  mur,  (build.)  respond  ;  — 
de  sfirete,  =  of  safety.  En  — ,  en  forme 
de  — ,  pillared ;  sans  — 8,  vnthovt  =:«,* 
•  unpillared.  Avoir  de  bons  gros  — s  §, 
to  have  good-sized  legs  ofo^s  own  ;  fetre 
un  —  de,  (b.  s.)  n-ever  to  leave  (a  place) ; 
never  to  stir  from;  to  be  always  at 
Soutenu  par  des  — s,  *  pillared ;  non 
Boutenu  par  des  — 8,  *  unpillared. 

PILLAGE  [pi-i»-j*]  n.  m.  pillage; 
plunder. 

Abandonner.  Uvrer  au  — ,  to  give  up 
to  plunder.  Tout  y  est  au  — ,  every 
one  plunders  there  that  likes. 

PILLARD,  E  [pi-Ur,  d*]  adj.  pil- 
laging ;  plundering. 

PILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  pillager ; 
plunderer;  r\/ier. 

FILLER  [pi-i«*]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  pillage ; 
to  plunder ;  to  ransack ;  to  rifle ;  2.  § 


to  pilfer.' 
Pn    ' 


iLLK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  pillaged ;  plun- 
dered ;  ransacked ;  rifled ;  2.  §  pil- 
fered. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  S  unpillaged ;  unpltm- 
dered ;  unransacked  ;  unr^fled ;  2.  § 
unpilfered. 

PILLERIE  [pi-i-rJ«]  n.  £  pUlage ; 
pltmder ;  pilfer. 

PILLEUR  [pi-ienr*]  n.  m.  1.  pilla- 
ger;  jplwnderer  ;  2.  $  pilferer, 

PILON  [pi-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  pestle;  2. 
(tech.)  stamp;  damper. 

Chassis  k  — ,  pestle-frame.  Mettre  an 
— ,  to  tear  urn  (books). 

PILONAGE  [pi-lo-ii».j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
paigging. 

PILONEE  [pi-l<^n«]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
pug. 

PILORI  [pi-io-ri]  n.  m.  pillory. 

Mettre  au  — ,  to  ptU  in  the  =.  fitre 
mis,  expos6  au  — ,  to  stand,  in  the  ^^ 

PILORIEE  [pi-lo-M«]  V.  a.  to  pillory ; 
to  put  in  the  pillory. 

PILOEIS  [pi-lo-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  musk- 
cary. 

FILOSELLE  [pi-lo-ii-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
piloseUa  ;  creeping  m,ouse-ear. 

PILOT  [pi-io]  n.  m.  (build.)  pii«. 

Arracher,  retirer  un  — ,  to  draw  a  = 
out  of  the  ground ;  battre,  enfoncer  un 
— jto  drive  a  =. 

PILOTAGE  ^i-lo-ts-j]  n.  m.  1.  (hydr. 
arch.)  paUflcanon  ;  2.  (build.)  puing ; 
8.  (tech.)  pile-toork. 

PILOTAGE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  piloting 
(action,  art). 

Droit  de  — ,  pilotage, 

PILOTE  [pl-lo-t]  a  m.  pilot 

—  cotler,  coa8t--=. ;  —  hautnrier,  sea- 
^;  —  iamanenr,  branch,  harbor  =. 


Bateau  — ,  (nav.)  z=-boat  Servir  de  - 
a  §.  to  pilot 

PILOTEE  [pi-io-M]  V.  z.  (tech.)  * 
pile. 

PILOTEE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  pile. 

PILOTEE,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  pilot 

PILOTIN  [pi-lo-un]  n.  m.  (nav.)  p^ 
lots  apprentice, 

PILOTIS  [pi-io-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (bulli) 
piling ;  pile-work ;  2.  (engin.)  fill 
bridges)  stUt. 

Ouvrage  en  — ,  (build.)  piling;  piU- 
work;  plancher,  plate-forme  vox  — ^ 
(engin.)  pile-planking. 

PILULE  [pi-iu-i]  n.  £  1.  (pharm.)piB; 
2.  §  pill  (a.  th.  disagreeable). 

—  mercurielle,  (pharm.)  blue  =.  Ava- 
ler  la  —  ]%^  swallow  the  =  ;  dorer  U 
— ,  to  gild  the  = ;  prendre  des  — s,  tc 

PIMBfiCHE  [pin-M-ih]  n.  £  ^^ff-  im- 
pertinent minas. 

PIMENT  [pi-man]  n.  m.  (bot)  pimen 
to;  capsicum;  all-spice. 

—  annuel,  des  jardins,  —  long.  Cay 
eirme,  cock-spur,  (xuinea,  Indian,  long 
pepper  ;  —  aquatique,  d'eau  \  water- 
=  ;  sweet  willow;  — royal,  sweet  gale; 
sweet  willow. 

PIMP  ANT,  E  [r»-pan. ']  adj.  stnart; 
sparkish. 

PIMPESOUfiE  [pin-p8.iou-«]  a  £  i 
piece  of  affectation  (affected  person). 

PIMPRENELLE  [pin-pr«-ni-l]  n.  t 
(bot.)  (genus)  humeL 

—  coniinnne,  petite  — ,  =.  —  d'Aftl- 
que,  honey-flower. 

PIN  [pin]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  pine ; 
pine-tree ;  ^  Scotch,  wood  pine ; 
Scotch  fir,  fir-tree  ;  f/r. 

—  maritime,  maritime,  sea-pine;  — 
sauvage,  Scotch,  wood-=,  —  d'£ooiw<^ 
de  Geneve,  de  Russie,  T  Scotch,  uood- 
=  ;  Scotch  fir.  Bols  de  — ,  =;  =- 
wood;  pomme  de  — ,  1.  fir-cone;  =■• 
nut :  2.  (sculp.)  sprv,ce  fir-cone. 

PINACLE  [pi-na-kl]  n.  OL  1.  -f  I  pfn- 
nacle  (of  the  temple) ;  2.  {  pinnadt 
(greatest  elevation). 

£tre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  z= ;  mettre 
q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to  place  (by  praise)  a  ~ 
on  the  pinnacle  ;  to  praise,  laud  a 
to  the  skies. 

PINAIE  [pi-n«]  n.  f  pine-plantation 

PINASSE  [pi-na-i]  n.  £  {TiSiv.) pinnace. 

PINA8TRE  [pi-nM-tr]  n.  m.  (bot)  pi- 
naster ;  Scotch,  wood  pine. 

PINQARD  [p5n-wr]  adj.  (farr.)  (of 
horses)  that  wears  the  shoe  at  the  toe. 

PINCE  [pin-.]  n.  £  1.  (of  ungulate  ani- 
mals) toe ;  2.  (of  crustaceons  animals) 
daw  ;  8.  (of  horse-shoes)  toe  ;  4.  (of 
horses' teeth)  pincer ;  5.  crow-bar  {Xton 
lever);  6.  tongs;  7.  I  §  Iwld  (holding 
fast);  8.  —8,  (pi.)  (ent.)  gat\e>&rs;  9. 
(surg.^  forceps;  10.  (tail)  plait;  11. 
(tech.)  pincers;  12.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pliers ;  tongs  ;  13.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
nippers. 

—  coupante,  6  couper,  (tech.)  nippers : 
pincers;  petites  — s,  tweezers.  —  a 
coulant  sliding  tongs ;  —  k  dissection, 
(surg.)  dissecting  forceps  ;  —  A  sucre, 
sugar-nippers ;  sugar-tongs.  Avoir 
la  —  forte,  —  rude  §,  (pers.)  to  holdfast, 
tight;  n'avoir  pas  de  — §,  not  to  hold 
fast;  craindre  la  —  §,  to  fear  being  ap- 
prehended; 6tre  sujet  A  la  —  §.  1.  to  w 
liable  to  discovery  ;  2.  to  be  liable  to  6« 
taken.  Gare  la  —  I  take  care  lutt  to  b* 
caugM  ! 

PINCEAU  [pin-.*]  n.  m.  I  I  bruA 
(painter's);  pencil. 

—  Ai:\\i,-fine  pencil ;  gros  — ,  coarm 
=.    Coup,  trait  de  — ,  1.  dash,  stroke  ^ 
<A«  =;    2.   (paint)  touch.    En  — 
forme  de  — ,  z^-shaped ;  brush-skt 
Donner  le  dernier  coup  de  —  k,  tof 
off{tL  picture);  donner  un  vilain  < 
—  a  §,  to  lash  severely  (satirize  a.] 
nettoyer  ses  — x,  to  clean  o.''s  brushd 

PINC]&E  [pin  •«]  n.  £  1.  pinch  (ql 
tlty  taken  between  the  thumb  anal 
or  two  fingers) ;  2.  (of  snuff)  pinchA 

PINCELIER  [pin-rt-u«]  n.  m,  ' 
dip-cup;  dip. 

PINCE-MAILLE   [pin-i-mA-i*] 
pL   — «,  ctiuri  •  ar asp-all;  Mn 


PIO 

FIQ 

PIR 

<y&  Jofit«; 

eu 

jen; 

e&  jeftne ; 

ea 

pent; 

dn 

pan ;  in  pin ; 

{>nbon; 

dnbmn; 

♦nuq. 

•gnllq. 

pinch  -  penny  ;  pinch- Jht ;  scrape- 
penny. 

Un  franc,  vral  — ,  a  -egular,  down- 
right =. 

PINCEE  [pia-e«]  V.  a.  1.  ;  to  ^nch 
Oprr«8  with  the  fingers) ;  to  gwe  a  pinch  ; 
f.  I  to  pinch  (with  an  instrument) ;  to 
vjlajbut;  to  prssa;  8.  |  to  bite;  4.  |  to 
•Ap  ;  to  nip  off;  ^  to  give  a  nip ;  6.  § 
'n  ttie  oold)  to  pinch;  6.  §  to  catch 
mprlBe);  \  to  catch  out;  to  catch 
ipon  fxe  hip ;  1.  %  to  jeH  hitingly ; 
\i.  %  tj  j>lay  (the  guitar,  harp,  lute) ;  9. 
(ftgr^  to  mp;  10.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the 
wina). 

—  fortement  I,  to  pinch  hard ;  —  le- 
gdrement,  to  =  slightly ;  —  q.  u.  tout 
nolr,  to  ■=  a.  o.  blaik  and  blue.  —  le 
bout  de,  to  nip ;  to  nip  off;  —  jusqu'au 
sang,  to  =:  tiU  the  blood  comes ;  —  le 
vent,  (nav.)  to  h%ig  the  wind ;  to  work 
to  windward.  Se  faire  —  ^^~,  1.  to 
be  caught;  to  be  caught  out;  2.  to  be 
taken  in ;  to  be  bitten.  Qui  pince, 
iHnching. 

PiNCK,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pinokk) 
effected. 

8k  pincer.  pr.  v.  to  pinch  o.'s  self;  to 
jine  o.'«  self  a  pinch. 

PINCEli,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  pinch  (with  the 
angers) ;  2.  §  to  Jest  biUngly ;  8.  §  (of 
:he  cold)  to  pinch  ;  4.  (de,  on,  upon)  to 
play  (on  the  guitar,  harp) ;  5.  (man.)  to 
press  gently  (with  the  spur). 

PINCE-SAN3-RIKE  [pin-Mn-ri-r]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  slyly  malioious  person. 

PINCETTE,  n.  C. 

PINCETTES  [pia-W>-t]  n.  £  (pi.)  1. 
tongs ;  2.  tweezers  ;  8.  (tech.)  nippers. 

—  k  Sucre,  sugar-tongs.  Baiser  q.  n. 
h  la  — ,  to  pinch  a.  o.'«  cheek  on  kissing 
Kin. 

PINQON  [pin-86n]  n.  m.  1.  pinch 
'mark) ;  2.  (orn.)  cha finch. 

L6ger  — ,  slight  p^nch.  Faire  un  —  a 
(,  n.,  to  pinch  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  =; 
t»  felro  un  — ,  to  pinch  o.'s  se^f;  to  give 
*'«  iielfa=. 

PINDARIQnE  [r  f  a»-ri-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
t*indario. 

Ode  — ,  =  ode ;  Pindaric. 

PINDARISEK  [pin-dft-ri-i*]  V.  n.  to 
fiovite,  to  talk  bombast,  fitstiwn,  rant. 

PINDARISEUR  [pm-da-ri-ieur]  n.  m. 
ranter ;  wHter,  talker  of  bombast, 
fustian. 

PINi;AL,  E  [  pi-n*-al  ]  adj.  (anat) 
pineitl. 

PINEAU  [pi-n6]  n.  m.  pineau  (black 
Burgundy  grape). 

PINGOUIN,  PINQUIN  [pin-goa-in] 
a.  m.  (orn.)  penguin;  auk;  mut'.'t; 
razor-hill. 

—  commun,  petit  — ,  ==. 

PINNE  [pin]  n.  t  (moL)  pimna;  ^ 
wing-sheU. 

—  marine,  =. 

PINNfi,  E  [pi-n«]  adj.  (bot.)  pinnate ; 
pinmnted. 

PINNULE  [pi-nu-l]  n.  f.  (math.  In- 
rtmm.)  pinule. 

PINQUE  [pink]  n.  C  (nav.)  pink. 

PINSON  [pin-«6n]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  (ge- 
nus) finch  ;  2.  (species)  chaffinch. 

IPetit  —  des  bois,  pied  fly-  catcher. 
Etre  gai  com  me  — ,  un  — ,  to  be  as  msr- 
ryasa  lark. 

PINTADE  [pin-tad]  n.  f.  (orn.)  pin- 
tado ;  ^  Guinea  /owl. 

PINTE  [pin-t]  n.  £  +  pint  (measure). 

♦**  II  ny  a  que  la  premiere  —  qui 
'XAt»,  the  first  step  i-s  always  Vie  most 
Mffloutt. 

PINTER  [pin-w]  V.  n.  ^T"  to  Upple  ; 
ioaueele. 

PIOCEE  [oij-u]  n.  £  1.  pickaxe ;  2. 
tnaUock. 

PIOCHER  [pio-djfe]  V.  a.  to  dig. 

PIOCHER,  V.  n.  1.  to  dig;  2.  ^  §  to 
/bg ;  to  study  hard. 

—  ferme  1^-  §,  to  fag  hard;  to 
Xmwmer  aicuy ;  to  study  very  hard. 
Ouvrler  qui  pioche,  digger. 

PIOCHEUR  [pio-iheiir]  n.  m.  1.  |  dig- 
ger; 2.  ^  §  ctow,  h^rd  student. 
Grand  — ,  very  c^ose,  hard  student. 
PIOLER.  V.  PiAULER. 
PION  [pi6nl  n.  ID.  1.  (chew)  pa/um  ;  2. 


f drafts)  man;  3.  person  destitute;  4 
(jest)  ush^r  (pt  a  college  or  school); 
master. 

—  coiflfe,  (chess)  marked  paten.  Da- 
rner le  —  4  §,  to  outgeneral ;  to  outdo. 

PIONNER  [pio-c«]  V.  n.  (chess)  to  take 
pavms. 

PIONNIER  [pio-ni«]  n.  m.  pioneer. 

PIOT  [pio]  n.  m.  ^^  d/ram-drink- 
ing ;  dram. 

PIOU-PIOU  [pi-oa-pi-ou]  n.  m.  EIT 
soldier. 

PIPE  [pip]  n.  £  L  pipe  (for  smoking) ; 
2.  pip«  (cask). 

—  pour  ftimer,  to6occo-==.  Argile, 
terre  a,  de  — ,  =-clay  ;  tobaeco-=  day. 
Allumer  sa  — ,  to  light  o.'«  =;  brftler 
une  — ,  to  smoke  a  =z, 

PIPEAU  [pi-p*]  n.  m.  1.  rural  pipe; 
shepherd's  pipe ;  pipe  ;  2.  bird-call ; 
8.  lime-tvnig ;  4.  §  artifice;  snare;  6. 
(boL)  flute  ;  fluting. 

PIP^E  [pi-p«]  n.  £  bird-caiching 
(with  a  bird-call). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  catch  birds  toith  a 
bird'-call. 

PIPER  [pi-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  catch  (birds) 
by  a  bird-call;  2.  §  to  deceive;  to 
overreach;  to  dupe;  to  trick;  E^ 
to  gull ;  3.  to  prepare  beards) ;  4  to  cog 
(dice). 

PIPERIE  [pi-p-ri]  n.  £  1.  I  cheating 
(at  play);  2.  f  §  deception;  cheating; 
overreaching. 

PIPEU-R  [pi-peiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i]  n. 
£  1.  I!  c/ieat  (at  play) ;  2.  t  §  cheat;  over- 
reacher  ;  gull-caicher. 

PIPI  [pi-pi]  n.  m.  ^^^ urine;  water. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  tcater. 

PIPI,  n.  m.  (6rli.')  tilling;  ^  grass- 
hopper lark. 

PIQUANT,  E  fpi-kan,  t]  a<y.  1.  |  (of 
plants,  &c.)  prickly ;  that  pricks ;  2.  | 
(of  serpents,  insects,  Ac.)  that  stings;  8. 
8  (to  the  taste)  piquant ;  pungent ;  4 
(of  the  temperature)  piercing ;  cutting  ; 
keen ;  sha/rp ;  f^~  pinching ;  6.  § 
piquant ;  j)ointed  ;  sharp  ;  harsh ; 
cutting;  tart;  biting;  6.  §  piquant; 
lively;  sm,art;  keen. 

Non,  pen  — ,  ( V.  senses)  %  unpointed. 
Goftt  —  I,  piquancy.  D'une  mani^re 
— e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  piquantly  ;  point- 
edly; sharply;  harshly;  biiingly ;  2. 
smartly  ;  keenly.  Devenir  — ,  ( FI 
senses)  (of  liquors)  to  prick ;  rendre  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  to  sharpen ;  2.  to  prick 
(liquids). 

Stm. — PidUANT,  POIGNANT.  The  former  word 
ia  (fenerally  applied  to  the  cause  ;  the  latter  to  the 
effect.  A  satire  i*  piquant  (keen)  ;  the  pain  it  oe- 
casionB  \» poignant  {poignant). 

PIQUANT  [pi-kan]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of 
plants)  prickle;  2.  |  (of  porcupines) 
qwill ;  8.  %  pungency ;  4  §  piquancy ; 
point ;  best ;  cream  (best  part). 

4.  Le  —  de  la  cbnee,  tk*  i>oint,  beat,  cream  of 
the  thing. 

Abondance  de  — s,  prickUneaa.  Ar- 
m6,  plein  de  — s,  prickly. 

PIQUE  [pi-k]  n.  £  1.  pi*«  (weapon); 
2.  t  pike-man. 

Demi ,  short  pike.    Bois  de  — ,  ■=- 

staff.  En  etre  b,  cent  — s  J,  to  be  far 
out,  off  {in  guessing) ;  fitre  k  cent  — s  an- 
dessous,  au-dessus  de  §.  to  be  infinitely 
below,  above  (a.  o.,  a.  th.). 

PIQUE,  n.  £  pique  (offence). 

Petite  — ,  trying  =;  ^T"  Uff;  miff. 
Par  — ,  out  of=: 

PIQUE,  n.  m.  (cards)  spad*. 

PIQU:6,  E  [pi-k«]  adj.  quilted. 

PIQU:6,  n.  m.  qriUting. 

PIQUE- ASSIETTE  [pi-ka-wi-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  sponger. 

PIQUE-B(EUF  [pi-k-iwuf]  B.  DL,  pL 
— 8,  (orn.)  (genus)  beef-eater. 

PIQUE-NIQUE  [pi-k-ni-k]  n.  m.,  pL 
— .  picnic. 

Diner  k,  en  — ,  to  have  a  =  dinner. 
Faire  nn  — ,  to  ha/ve,  to  make  a  =. 

PIQUEK  [pi-k«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  prick 
(with  a.  th.  pointed^ ;  2.  |  to  puncture ; 
8.  I  to  goad  (oxen) ;  4  I  to  prick ;  to 
prick  off;  to  mark  off;  5. 1  (of  serpents, 
insects,  &c.)  to  sting ;  6.  |  to  be  piquant 
to  (the  taste) ;  7.  §  to  bite  (hurt) ;  8.  8  to 
eaeoite;  to  stimulate,   to  stir;  to  goad; 


toprick;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  sting;  to  nettts, 
to  pique  ;  to  gall ;  10.  to  spur  (horses) 
11.  (culin.)  to  stick;  12.  (cnlin.)  to  lard, 
18.  (mas.)  to  scapple  ;  14.  (need.)  (c 
Stitch;  15.  (need.)  to  quill;  16.  (sorg.)  tc 
puncture. 

1.  .le  me  suis  pique  le  doi^  avec  une  ort>,  i 
have  pricked  mi/  finger  with  a  nettle.  3.  —  la  peM 
avec  une  aip^uille,  to  puncture  the  thin  with  a  noo- 
dle. 4.  —  les  absents,  to  prick  off  the  abtent.  8.  — 
6A  ciirioiit^,  to  excite  o.^e  euTtositi/.  9.  Ces  parolM 
i*ont  pique,  these  worcU  stung  Aim. 

—  dTionnenr,  to  pique  ;  —  de  re* 
mords,  to  prick. 

Pique,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  PiQim) 
(mus.)  (of  notes)  sTiort ;  detached. 

Non  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  R  unpricked ;  8. 
I  unstung ;  8.  §  unesrcited ;  unstimu- 
lated ;  4.  (need.)  unstitcTied. 

Se  piqukr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  prick  o.^a 
self;  2.  S  to  sting  a'«  self;  8.}  to  be  worm- 
eaten  ,•  4.  B  to  be  spotted ;  5.  §  (de,  at)  to 
be  cffended  ;  to  take  offence ;  to  be  dis- 
ple<M*jd  ;  to  be  piqued ;  to  take  a  pique  ; 
6.  §  (de)  to  pride,  to  plume  o.'s  self  {on, 
upon) ;  to  take  a  pride  {in)  ;  to  pique 
o.^s  self  (on,  upon) ;  7.  (of  liquids)  to  get 
sour. 

PIQUER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  a.  th.  pointed) 
to  prick ;  2.  I  (of  serpents,  insects,  Ac.) 
to  sting  ,•  8. 1  to  be  piquant  (to  the  taste) ; 
4.  I  (b.  s.)  to  taste  tainted ;  5.  §  to  ex- 
cite ;  to  stimulate ;  6.  §  to  be  piquant, 
lively,  sma.-t,  keen  ;  7.  (man.)  to  spur  ; 
to  prick. 

—  des  deux,  (man.)  to  spur ;  to  prick. 
PIQUET    [  pi-k4  ]    n.    m.    1.   picket 

(stake) ;  2.  (mil.)  picket ;  8.  (tech.)  stake. 

An  — ,  1.  (mil.)  on  picket ;  2.  stand- 
ing still  in  one  place  (as  a  punishment), 
fitre  au  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  6«  on  = ;  2.  to 
stand  still  in  one  place  ;  faiid  le  — ,  to 
stand  still  in  one  place  ;  former  en  — , 
(mil.)  to  piquet;  fbrtifler  par  des  — &, 
(mil.)  to  picket;  lever  le  — ,  (mil.)  Jr 
aecamp  ;  planter  le  — ,  1.  (mil)  tt. 
camp  ;  2.  §  to  take  up  o.''s  berth. 

PIQUET,  n.  m.  piquet  (game  of 
cards). 

Cartes  de  — ,  =:-cards;  jen  de  — ,  a 
pack  of  =:-cards ;  sixain  de  — ,  half  a 
dozen  packs  of-=i-cards. 

PIQUETTE  [pi-kA-t]  n.  £  1.  "pi- 
quette  "  (wine  made  of  the  residunm  of 
grapes) ;  2.  sloe-wine  ;  8.  aour  wine. 

PIQUEUR  [pi-keiir]  n.  m.  1.  outrider 
(servant  that  precedes) ;  2.  marker  (per- 
son) ;  8.  (culin. )  larder ;  4  (engin.)  over- 
seer; 5.  (hunt)  whipper-in;  hunts 
man  ;  6.  (nan.)  stud-groom. 

—  d'assiettes,  de  tables,  sponger;  — 
d'6cnrie,  head-groom;  — de  vin,  vkne- 
taster. 

PIQUIER  [pi-ki6]  n.  m.  pike-man. 

PIQtTRE  [pi-kn-r]  n.  £  1.  J  pHck  (with 
a.  th.  pointed);  2.  (of  serpents,  insects, 
&c.)  sting  (wound);  .3.  xcorm^hole ;  4 
fly-blow  ;  blow  ;  5.  (need.)  stitching ;  ft. 
(need.)  quilting;  7.  (surg.)  puncture, 
8.  (vet)  warbles. 

Couvrir  de  — s,  ( V.  senses)  to  fly- 
blow ;  to  blow. 

PIRATE  [pi-ra-t]  n.  m.  1.  |  pirate, 
sea-robber  ;  2.  §  extortioner. 

De  — ,  piratical :  en  — ,  piratically. 
Voler  en  — ,  to  pirate. 

PIRATER  [pi-ra-te]  V.  n.to  pirate;  U 
commit  piracy. 

PIRATERIE  [pi-ra-t-rt]  n.  £  1  {pi- 
racy (robbing  at  s'ea) ;  2. 1  act  of  piracy , 
8.  §  extortion  ;  exaction. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  piracy.  De  —  pi 
rating.  Exercer  la  — ,  to  commii  pi 
raci/  ;  to  pirate. 

PIRATIQUE  [pi-ra-a-k]  adj.  %  fH 
ratical. 

PIRE[pt-r]  adj.  (comp.  A  f  ap.  of  Mao 
VAI8)  (  FT  senses"  of  Mauvais)  1.  (comp.) 
worse ,  2.  (sup.)  icorst. 

Le  — ,  the  worst ;  the  very  := ;  le  — 
de,  a'«  =  of;  le  —  de  tous,  the  very  = 
De  —  en  — ,  worse  and  worse.  ^,*,  Dt 
deux  maux  il  faut  6viter  le  — ,  of  two 
evils  choose  the  least.  *♦»  II  n'y  a  — 
eau  que  I'eau  qni  dort  still  irnte'r  runt 
deep.  ^*^  II  n  y  a  —  sonni  qne  celni  qa' 
ne  veut  pas  entendre,  ?io  one  is  uiori 
deaf  than  he  w/io  will  not  hear. 
46i> 


PIS 


PIT 


PLA 


amal;  dm&le;  ^fee;  ^f&ve;  St&to;  <^  je;  »U;llIe,  o  mol;  dmdie;  dmort;  u  sac;  ^sftre;  <m  Jonr; 


[PiEK,  superlative,  being  followed  by  a  relative 
ir.  often  takra  ttae  >abj.] 

PIRE,  n.  m.  w&rat 

PIROGUE  [pi-ro-g]  n.  t  pirofftte  (boat 
»f  savages). 

PIROLE  [pi-ro-1]  n.  t  (bot)  chiclb- 
weed;  tcinter-green. 

PIROUETTE  [pi-roni-t]  n.  t  \.\pi- 
•vuette;  2. 5  whirl ;  vshirUgig ;  8.  §  auh- 
■^uge. 

Faire  nne  — ,  to  wheel  about 

riROUETTER  [pi-rou^-t«]  v.  n.  1.  J  to 
\-iri7ueUe;  2.  %to  turn  abortt;  to  beat 
ciwut. 

PIRRHONIEN.  V.  Pybrhonikn. 

PIRRHONISME.  V.  Pyrrhonmmk. 

PIS  [pi]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  of  Mal) 

iV.  senses  of  Mal)  1.  (comp.)  icorae;  2. 
BUD.)  worfit. 

Blen  — ,  much  worse ;  a  great  deal 
=.  De  —  en  — ,  =■  and  = ;  —  que  ja- 
mais, =  than  ever;  de  mal  en  — ,  1. 
from  bad  to  =  ;  2.  =  and  =. ;  tant  — , 
1.  80  rmich  the  = ;  2.  ^  more,  the  more 
is  tAe  pity ;  tant  —  tant  mieux,  it  in  to- 
lerahlij  indifferent.  Mettre  q.  u.  a,  an 
—  faire,  1.  to  bid  a.  o.  do  his  worst ;  2. 
to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  =  than  Tie  Jius  done. 
Qui  —  est,  what  is  =. 

PIS,  n.  m.  worst. 

Au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  at  the  = ;  at  ■= ;  in 
the  event  of  tlie  =.  Faire  du  —  qn'on 
pent,  to  do  o.''s  ■=■ ;  faire  le  —  qu"on  pent 
ae,  to  mttke  the  =■  of;  mettre  les  clioses 
an  — ,  to  suppose  the=:.  Le  —  en  est 
que  . . .  ,  tfie  =  of  it  is  that .... 

PIS,  n.  m.  udder. 

PISAI  [pi-i^]  Pl&t  [pi-u]  n.  m.  (build.) 
pise. 

Bfttli  en  — ,  (build.)  to  build  in=^ 

PIS  ALLER  [pi-M-14]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1. 
jearst;  2.  last  sKtft;  8.  make-shtft 

Au  — ,  1.  at  the  worst ;  in  the  event 
qf  the  =;  2.  let  the  =■  come  to  the=.. 
Ifettre  qu.au  — ,  \.to  hid  a.  o.  do  ?iis 
^•,2.to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  worse  than  he 
ias  done. 

PIS  AN,  E  [pi-iin,  »-n]  aO^.  Pisan;  of 
H$a. 

PI3AN,  p.  n,  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Pisan; 
taUve  of  Pisa. 

PISCINE  [pi-d-n]  n.  t  1.  +  pool;  2. 
'uf  churohe.s)  piscina. 

PI8CIV0RE  [pi-M-Tft-r]  at[J.  (did.) 
piscivorous. 

PIS8A8PHALTE  [pi^a^fel-t]  n.  m. 
(min.)  pi-isniiphalt,  pisasphaltum. 

PISS  AT  [pi-«a]  n.  m.  ©  urine;  stale. 

PISSEMENT  [pis-man]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tva)'uatio7i  hy  the  urethra. 

—  involontaire,  incontinence  ofurint. 
PI8SENLIT    [pi-ean-ii]    n.    m.    1.    © 

pUtsahed ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  dandelion. 

PISSER  [pi-i6]  V.  n.  ©  to  urine;  to 
make  tcater. 

PISSER,  V.  a.  ©  to  piss. 

PISSEU-R  [pi-aenr]  n.  m.,  8E  [ti  »]  n. 
f.  ©  pisser. 

PISSOIR  [pi-K)8r]  n.  m.  ©  place  for 
irining. 

PISSOTER  [pi-io-t«]  V.  n.  B^  to 
urijie  frequently. 

PIS'SOTliiRE  [pi-to-ti4-r]  n.  £  ^" 
petty,  paltry  fountain, 

PiSTACliE  [pii-t«-rfi]  n.  C  (bot)  pista- 
ohia ;  pisUtchio  ;  pistachia,  pistacMo- 
wU ;  ^tie-nut ;  fistue-nut. 

—  de  terre,  earth-nut 
PISTACHIER  rpi.-ta-.U«]  n.  la.  (bot) 

pistachia,  pistachio-tree  ;  fistic,  flstue- 
itut 

—  t6r6blnthe,  lu/rpenMne-tree. 
PISTE  [pi^t]  n.  C  1.  pist;  trace;  2. 

[of  animals)  scent ;  8.  (hunt)  tra^ ; 
'•"ail ;  4.  (man.)  riiig. 

Sulvre  ft  la  —,  1.  1  to  track  ;  2.  (hunt) 
«.  fbllow  the  scent  of;  to  trail.    Qu'on 

^  'Jas  snivl  k  la  — ,  UTtiracked. 

KSTIL  [pi.-tu]  n.  m.  {hot)  pistil. 

T^ISTOLE  [pi^to-I]  n.  £  1.  pistols 
^Ljt'-teb  coin) ;  2.  +  pistole  ;  ten  francs. 

Lin  sac  rte  cent  — s,  a  bag  of  a  thou- 
>itnd  francs  fttre  cousu  de  — s  §,  to 
•vU  in  riches ;  to  be  nuide  of  money. 

PISTOLE,  n.  £  +  pistole  (ancient  flre- 
irmj. 

PI8TOLET  fpU-to-W]  n.  m.  1.  pisM : 

(OST )  bwnktn. 
470 


Petit  — ,  smuU  pistol;  pistolet  — 
d'arfon,  horse  =;  —  de  poche,  pocket 
= ;  —  de  Volta,  (phys.)  electrical.  Vol- 
ta's  =.  Coup  de  — ,  =shot ;  crosse  de 
— ,  =z-butt;  fourreau  de  — ,  =-ca«e; 
portee  de  — ,  =.-shot ;  tir  an  — ,  =.-gai- 
Xery.  A  I'epreuve  du  — ,  ■=:--proof;  h, 
port^  de  — ,  within  z=-shot.  Decharger 
un  — ,  faire  le  coup  de  — ,  ttrer  un  coup 
de  — ,  to  fire  off  a  ■=■;  s'en  aller  apr^ 
avoir  tlr6  son  coup  de  —  S,  to  go  away 
after  having  shot  o.'s  bolt ;  mettre,  te- 
nir  i  q.  u.  le  —  snr  la  gorge,  1.  |  §  to 
hold  az=toa.  o.'«  throat ;  2.  $  to  use  vio- 
lence to  a.  o.  Si  ses  yeux  ^talent  des 
— 8  11  le  tuerait,  ?te  iooks  daggers  at 
him. 

PISTOLIER  [pi»-to-li-«]  n.  m.  t  ''pis- 
tolier  "  (soldier  armed  with  a  pistol). 

PISTON  [pU  »n]  n.  m.  1.  (of  suction 
pumps)  piston ;  ^  suek-er ;  2.  (of  forcing 
pumps) /orc'«r  ,•  8.  (tech.)  piston.. 

—  fore,  perforated,  holww  piston  ;  — 
plain,  solid  ■=;  —  plongeur,  (hydr.) 
plunger.  —  de  cyllndre  k  vapeur,  gteam- 
= ;  —  de  pompe  foulante,  (hydr.)/orc«r. 
Coup  de  — ,  stroke  ofthe=.;  ■=-gtroke ; 
course  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
■=■ ;  jeu  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
= ;  queue  de  — ,  tail-piece  of  a  =  ;  tige 
de  — ,  (tech.)  =-rod. 

PITANCE  [pi-tin.i]  n.  £  1.  jdttanc« 
(portion  in  monasteries) ;  2.  t  daily  sub- 
sistence. 

Aller  i  la  — ,  to  goto  market. 

PITAUD  [pi-tft]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  £ 
(b.  8.)  peasant ;  rustic ;  clown ;  clod- 
hopper. 

PITE  [pit]  n.  £  t  "pfto"  (^oopper 
coin). 

PITE,  n.  £  (bot)  a^at>«;  great  aloe. 

PITEUSEMENT  [pi-tefi-i-man]  adv. 
piteously ;  pitiably. 

PITEtr-X,  SE  [pi-tefi,  «i-i]  adj.  \pUe- 
ous  (worthy  of  compassion) ;  pUUwle. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  complain  unnecessa- 
rily. 

PITIE  [pi-ti«]  n.  £  1.  pity ;  compaa-, 
sion ;  piteousnesa  ;  2.  ]^ty  (thing  to  be 
reffl-etted). 

Grand  — ,  grand'  — ,  a  great  pity. 
Dtene  de  — ,  i.  deserving  of  = ;  piti- 
able ;  2.  pitifully.  Absence  de  — ,  piti- 
lessness.  A  faire  — ,  (b.  b.)  pitifully; 
avec  — ,  pHifuUy ;  par  — ,  1.  for  ='« 
sake ;  2.  fi-om^  = ;  ^  out  of-=. ;  sans  — ,  1. 
pitiless ;  unpitiful ;  uncompassionate  ; 
wnpitying  ;  2.  pitilessly  ;  unpitifuUy. 
Avoir  — ,  +  to  pity ;  avoir  —  de,  pren- 
dre —  de,  to  puy ;  to  have,  to  take  =z 
on ;  6mouvolr,  exciter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
excite,  to  move  a.  <>.'«=:;  s'enrager  que 
c'^tait  une  — ,  to  be  in  a  pitiable  rage ; 
faire  — ,  (th.)  1.  to  be  pitiftl  ,•  2.  1  to  be 
aU  stuff,  all  stuff  and  tionsense ;  pren- 
dre eii  — ,  to  piiy ;  prendre  —  de,  to 
pity  ;  to  have,  to  take  =  on;  toucher  q. 
n.  de  — ,  to  excite,  to  move  a.  o.''s  ■=.. 
Cest  grande,  grand'  — ,  it  is  a  thousand 
pities  ;  c'est  grand'  —  que  de  nous !  what 
pitiable  creatures  we  are  !  Qui  n'ex- 
cite  pas  de  — ,  pitiless ;  dont  on  n'a  pas 
— ,  unpitied. 

Sua. — PlTl4,  COMPASSION,  COMMIgiRATlON.     J'i- 

tie  Xpitt/)  ii  properly  that  quality  of  the  »oul, 
which  renders  it  susceptible  to  the  woes  of  the  un- 
fortunate, and  awakens  in  it  a  desire  to  afford 
them  all  possible  relief.  0>mpatti<m  (companion) 
is  the  desire  itself  thus  excited.  Commi$9ration 
{eommiteration)  is  the  manifestation  of  this  desire 
by  the  expression  of  a  lively  interest,  or  the  exhi- 
bition of  a  kindly  sympathy. 

PITON  [pl-t«n]  n.  m.  1.  serew-ring ; 


ABLE  [pi-toa-ia-bl]  adj.  1.  pite- 
ous (worthy  of  compassion) ;  pitiable ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  pitiful  (contemptible) ;  8.  %  com- 
passionate ;  pitiful. 

Caract6re,  nature  — ,  (b.  B.)  pitiful- 
ness  ;  6t«t  — ,  (g.  s.)  pitiableness. 

PITOYABLEMENT  [pi-toa-ia-bW-min] 
adv.  1.  piteotisly;  pitiably;  2.  (b.  s.) 
pitifulli/  (contemptibly). 

PiTPiT,  n.  m.  V.  Pm. 

PITTORESQUE  [pit-to-rJs-k]  adj.  1. 
of  painting ;  2.  +  picturesque  ;  8.  gra- 
phic. 

PITl'ORESQUEMENT  [pi,  to-r*s-kt. 
mim]  adv.  picturesquely  ;  graphionUy. 


PITUITAIRE  [pi-tm-t*-r]  a^  («a*t 
pituitary. 

PITUITE  [pi-t«i-t]  n.  £  1.  piiuiU , 
mucus ;  2.  (med.)  phlegm. 

Herbe  k  la  — ,  (hot)  sta/oesaore. 

PITUITEU-X,  SE  [pi-tui-te4,  eS-i]  a^J 
pituiious. 

PITTRIASE  [pi-ti-ri-i-«]  n.  £  (aic-t' 
pityriasis ;  ^  dandriff. 

PIVERT  [pi-yJr]  n.  m.  (om.)  mod 
wall ;  green  wood-pecker. 

Petit  — ,  pianet. 

PIVOINE  [pi-To«-n]  n.  £  {hot) peony; 
piony ;  patony. 

PIVOINE,  n.  m.  (orn.)  buO-f/nch. 

PIVOT  [pi-To]  n.  m.  1.  pivot;  2.  pi» 
(turning)  ;  spindle  ;  8.  (hort)  pivot ; 
tap-root ;  4  (mil)  pivot  (point). 

Homme  de  — ,  (mil.)  pivot  Toumei 
sur  un  — ,  to  turn  on,  upon  a  pivot 

PIVOTANT,  E  [pi-vo-tan,  t]  adj.  (agr., 
bot)  tap-rooted. 

Racine  — e,  tap-root  A  racine  — e, 
tap-rooted. 

PIVOTEE  [pi-To-t«]  v.  n.  to  turn  on, 
upon  a  pivot. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  =;  2.  (nav.)  to 
slue. 

PIZZICATO  [pid-B-ki-to]  n.  m.  (mna.) 
piezicato ;  pizz. 

PLACABILITY  [pU-ka-bi-li-t*]  n.  £  J 
placability  ;  placableness. 

PLACABLE  [pla-ka-bl]  a<y.  %  pla- 
cable. 

PLACAGE  [pla-ka-jl  n.  m.  1.  (of  metals) 
plating ;  2.  (of  wood)  veneering;  3.  f 
patcJv-work. 

8cie  de  — ,  (tech.)  veneering-web. 

PLACARD  [pla-kar]  n.  m.  \.  placard; 
2.  cup-board  (in  a  wall) ;  3.  (carp.)  doer- 
leap,  sing.  ;  door-dressings,  pL  ;  i 
(print)  sli]}. 

En  — s,  in  slips.  Afflcher  nu  — ,  to 
paste  up,  to  post  up  a  placard. 

PLACAEDER  [pla-kar-d«]  v.  a.  1.  |  «r 

placard ;  to  post ;  to  post  up;  9  \k 
post  a  placard  against  (a.  o.) ;  8.  {  k 
satirize  (a.  o.). 
PLACE  [pla-s]  n.  £  1.    §  plaos;  4  | 

flace ;  spot ;  ground ;  3.  ;  room  (space) 
I  house-room  ;  room  ;  6. 1  stowage ;  • 
I  allotment  (place  apart) ;  7.  I  pUtet 
(public  place) ;  8.  I  square;  9. 1  position 
(state  of  being  placed) ;  situation ;  place ; 
10.  [stand;  place;  11.  ||  seat;  2}iaee; 
12.  I  stand  (of  coaches  for  hire) ;  18.  | 
place;  room;  stead;  14.  §  j)lace; 
office ;  emplo^/ment ;  post ;  15.  (com.) 
market  ;  town  ;  16.  ( com. )  changt 
(place);  17.  (com.)  merchants  :  18.  (mil.) 
place;  19.  (schools)  place  (in  classes, 
composition). 

—  forte,  strong  place ;  fortified  Unon: 
=  of  strength ;  —  Men  fournie,  (com.) 
well-supplied  market ;  —  mal  fournie, 
(com.)  bare  market;  —  marchande,  1. 
=,  spot  good  for  trade  ,•  2.  I  §  ^^  fit  far 
business;  —  publlque,  1.  puIdic-=;  2. 
public  square ;  8.  market-=^.  —  d« 
commerce,  (com.)  town;  market;  — it 
guerre,  1.  fortified  Unvn  ;  2.  (mil.)  =. 
Chose  employee  a  la  —  d'une  autre,  1. 
substitute  ;  2.  (did.)  succedanewm ; 
homme  en  — ,  1.  man  in  office ;  person 
in  office ;  pubUc  officer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  _=• 
man;  ^.-holder ;  mise  en  — ,  1.  putUnn 
in  its  =^;  2.  stowage.  — ,  —  (a)!^^*^ 
room  (for)  !  make  way  ( for)  I  A  la- 
de, i/n  the  =,  room  of;  instead  of;  *« 
Ueu  of;  k  \&  —  de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.^s  — 
stead ;  ksA  — ,  1.  (iJers.)  in  o.'s  =  ;  2.  (th. 
in  o.^s  = ;  8.  (th.)  in  character  ;  &a  ml 
Ueu  de  la  — ,  on  the  spot ;  en  — ,  I;  ^  , 
o.'g  z=;  2.  (excL)  in  your  =«  /  8. 
office ;  en  sa  —  §,  in  c.'«  = ;  bl  so^ 
et  — ,  (law)  in  a.  o.'s  = ;  en  —  d^ : 
a  position  to ;  2.  in  =.,  lieu,  i  '  ' ' 
hors  de  — ,  oui  of-=,  office ;  sans  • 
placed ;  sur  — ,  OJi  the pre77iise-s ; 
— ,  1.  on,  upon  the  spot;  2.  (com.)« 
market ;  8.  (com.)  on  change ;  sur  j 
(com  )  in  o.'s  market  Arrfeter 
(k),  to  take  a  =  (in) ,•  avoir  —dan*! 
to  hold  a  =  in  ;  2.  §  to  be  enrolteC 
c6der  la  — ,  to  gire  =;  c6der  w 
give  up  o.''s  r  (to  u.  o.)  ;  changer  i 
1.  to  change  o.'s  = ;  2.  |  §  to  chang&t 
demenrer  eu  — ,  1.  to  remain  in  i 


PLA 


PLA 


PLA 


oAjoftte;  #ujea;  ^iljeiine;  «Apear;  dnpan;  {nfrfn;  ^bon;  Unhrua;  *n  Ilq.;  *gn  lie}. 


I.  to  renmin  still ;  8.  to  Sftand  stiU  ;  4.to 
(it  still ;  etre  a  sa  —  I  §,  to  be  in  o.'«  = ; 
fetre  u  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  0.^8  =  ;  to 
he  a.  o. ;  etre  en  — ,  to  hold  a  =,  an 
ejice;  n'^tre  plus  en  — ,  to  be  out  of 
office  ;  to  ba  out ;  fairs  — ,  de  la  —  (a),  1. 
}  §  to  make  room  (for) ;  2.  to  make  way 
{for) ;  to  clear  the  way  (for)  ;  S.  %  to 
yit>«  way  (to) ;  faire  —  nette,  to  clear 
^^6■=■•,  se  faire  —  I,  to  make  o.'a  way ; 
^ij  faire  — ,  to  clear  tfie  way  ;  garder 
»,—,to  keep  0.^8  =,  seat ;  garder  une 
— ,  to  keep  a  =,  seat ;  mettre  ^  sa  — ,  1. 1 
J  to  put  in  o.'h  =;  2.  p  to  set  doxcn; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  in  o.'«  = ;  2.  to 
ittow  ;  to  stow  away ;  se  mettre  a  la  —  de 
Iq.  n.,  to  place  o.''8  self  in  a.  o.^s  position  ; 
\to  put  o.'s  self  in  a.  o.''8  = ;  oter  q.  n.  de 
jita  — ,  1.  Ii  to  turn  a.  o.  oxd  of  his  = ;  2. 

ito  dism.i88  a.  o. ;  to  dismiss  a.  o.from 
is  =,  situation ;  to  discharge  a.  o. ;  ^ 
io  turn  a.  o.  out  of  his  = ;  prendre  — ,  to 
iake  ■=. ;  prendre  sa  — ,  1.  i  to  take  o.''» 
station ;  2.  1  to  take  o.'s  stand  ,•  8.  1  to 
take  o.'s  seat;  4  §  to  take  o.^s  stand, 
ground ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  :=; 
prendre  la  —  de,  ^school.)  to  take  the  = 
of(&.  o.) ;  to  take  (a.  o.)  dot/m, ;  quitter  la 
—  k  q.  u.,  to  give  itp  o.'s  ■=  to  a.  o. ;  re- 
mettre  a  sa  — ,  1.  to  replace  (a.  th.)  ;  to 
fnove  back ;  2.  l  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  in  his  = ; 
reniettre  en  — ,  to  replace  (a.  th.);  to 
^ove  back;  reprendre  sa  — ,  \.  \to  re- 
rume  a'«  station  ;  2.  (  to  resume  o.^s 
<itand ;  8.  1  to  r'esume  o.'s  seat ,-  4.  $  to 
feswine  o.'s  position ;  r^server  une  — ,  to 
beep  a  seat ;  riisigner  sa  — ,  to  give  up 
b."8  =,  office ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  -= ; 
M  tenir  a  sa  — ,  to  remain  in  o.'s  =.  L 
r  a  —  your ....  there  is  roam  for .... 
;  PLA  3EMENT  [pUt-maa]  n.  m.  1.  | 
■placinj  ;  putting ;  setting ;  2.  placing 
servantfl,  &c.)  in  a  situation ;  8.  iTwest- 
Ttent  (of  money) ;  placing ;  putting 
tut ;  4.  (00m.)  sale ;  5.  (fin.)  invest- 

I  —  a  fond,  fends  perdu,  perdns,  en  vla- 
,.w,  (£a.)  sinking.  Bureau  de  — ,  intel- 
AgtJice-office ;  registry-office.  Faire  un 
'-,  1.  (com.)  to  sell ;  2.  (fin.)  to  m-ake  an 

'  PLACENTA.  [pla-iin-t»]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
t)laeentii ;  2.  (bot)  placenta. 

De  — ,  (anat)  placental. 
1  PLACER  [pi«-B«]  V.  a.  1, !  §  to  place; 
':  I  to  put;  3.  S  S  to  «e< ;  4  I  to  lay ;  6.  to 
4ge  in ;  6.  \  to  place  ;  to  rank ;  7.  §  to 
'btain;  to  procure  a  place,  situation 
for)  ,•  8.  §  to  invest  (money) ;  to  place ; 

put  out ;  9.  (com.)  to  seU ;  to  dispone 
';  10.  (fin.)  to  invest ;  to  vest. 

k  fond,  fonds  perdu,  perdua,  en  vla- 
ter,  (fin.)  to  sink. 

i  Place,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Placer, 
;  Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  1.  apposite  ; 
i  well-timed ;  —  au  dessus,  (  V.  sens^ 
uperincumbent.      £tre    blen  — ,    (F. 
jSnses)  1.  II  §  to  have  a  good  place ;  2. 

(th.)  to  be  appositf. ;  8.  §  to  be  well- 
'^med. 

8e  placer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  place,  to  put, 
p  set  o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  plaoe,  posi- 
Km;  2.  1  to  take  o.'s  stand ;  3."  |  to  take 
.'«  seat ;  4.  %  (th.)  to  place  o.''8  self;  5.  § 
■^rs.)  to  procure,  to  obtain  a  sitttation, 
ilace.  office ;  6.  (com.)  to  sell. 
j  PLACET  [pla  .^]  n.  m.  1.  t  petition; 
t  petition  (io  courts  of  justice). 

PLACETT-R  [pia-Mur]  n.  na.,  SE  [•*-•] 
'.  t  (DE,   . .  )  persmi  that  places  (ser- 
•nts,  ticlcets,  &c). 
IPLACIDE    [pis-ti-d]    a4J.    placid; 

uieL 

iPLACIDEMENT    [pU-ti^l-iiuui]    adv. 

laddly ;  quietly. 

PLACIDITY  [piB  .L^-t«]  n.  t  plaoidi- 

.•  guietness. 

i  CaC-IER  [pi»-.i6]  n.  m.,  iJlRE  [A-r] 

1 1.  person  that  as.'^ign-s  places ;  2.  itn- 

yrletter  of  standings  (in  a  market);  8. 

om.)  agent. 

PLA  D AROSE  fjia-da  ro-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 

•Utdarotis  (fhngons  and  flaccid  tumor 

jlthin  '■he  eye-lid). 

r  PLAFOND  [pi»-f5r.]  n.  m.  1.  ceiling 

flrfitce);  2..;?a<  ceiUng. 

—  de  comlche,  (arch.)  soffit.    8ant«r 
,  to  Jump  to  the  eeiUng. 


PLAFONNAGE  [  pi»-fo-ii»-j  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  ceiling  (action,  work). 

PLAFONNER  [piH-fo-n«]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  ceil. 

PLAFONNEUR  [pla-fo-neSr]  n.  m. 
plasterer  (that  makes  ceilingaV 

PLAGAL  [pU-gai]  adj.  (mus.)  plagal. 

PLAGE  [pla-j]  n.  L  1.  sea-coast ;  coast ; 
sea-shore ;  shore ;  2.  *♦  cUm^ ;  region  ; 
country. 

PLAGIAIRE  [pi»-ji-i-r]  a4j.  plagi- 
ary. 

PLAGIAIEE,  n.  m.  plagiary  ;  pla- 
giarist. 

PLA6IAT  [pl»-jl-»]  n.  m.  plagia- 
rism,. 

PLAID  [plA]  n.  m.  t  L  (law)  plea;  2. 
sitting  of  a  court  (of  Justice). 

PLAID,  n.  m.  plaid  (Scotch  cloak). 

VStir  d'un  — ,  to  dress  in  a  =z;  *  to 
plaid. 

PLA  ID  ABLE  [pli-da-bl]  8<y.  (law)  (of 
causes)  pleadable. 

PLAID  ANT,  E  [pl»-dan,  t]  a^J.  (of  bar- 
risters) pleading. 

Avocat  — ,  =  counse/l;  pleader;  par- 
tie  — e,  suitor. 

PLAIDER  [pl4-d«]  V.  n  (contrb,  tnth) 
1. 1  to  litigate  ;  to  be  at  law  ;  2.  |  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers)  to  plead  ;  8.  §  to  plead 
(urge  reason,  supplicate). 

Aimer  a  — ,  to  love,  to  like,  ■  efond 
of  litigation;  se  miner  h  — ,to,  .^in  o.'s 
self  by  litigation. 

PLAIDER,  V.  a.  1. 1  (of  attorneys,  bar- 
risters) to  argue  (a  cause) ;  to  piead ;  2. 
I  (of  attorneys,  barristers)  to  plead  (al- 
lege as  a  legal  plea) ;  8.  §  to  plead  (al- 
lege, adduce  in  vindication) ;  4.  I  to  sue 
(a.  0.).     ^ 

Plaidk,  e,  pa.  p.    r.  senses  of  Plai- 

DER. 

Qui  peut-6tre  — ,  pleadable;  qui  ne 
peut  6tre  — ,  unpleadable. 

PLAIDEU-R  [plJ-dear]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-m] 
n.  t  (law)  suitor ;  litigant 

PLAIDOIRIE  [pU-doa-ri]  n.  f.  1.  plead- 
ing; 2.  barrister's,  counsel's  speech; 
speech;  8.  +  lawsuit;  suit;  trial. 

PLAIDOYER  [pl4-doa-i«]  n.  m.  barris- 
ter's, counseTs  speech ;  speech. 

PLAIE  [pl4]  n.  t  1.  I  wound;  2.  | 
sore;  8.  §  (a,  to)  wound;  sor^;  4.  j 
evil ;  disease ;  plague  ;  6.  -f-  plague 
(of  Egypt). 

—  par  arrachement,  lacerated  wound  ; 
—  du  coeur  §,  heart-sore;  —  d'instru- 
ment  tranchant,  incised  =z.  Ne  deinan- 
der  que  —  et  bosse  §,  to  think  Oie  more 
mischief  the  better  sport ;  fermer  une  — 
I  §,  to  close  a  = ;  frapper  d'une  — ,  de 
— s,  to  smite  loith  a  pla^gue  ,  mettre  le 
doigt  sur  la  —  §,  to  point  out  the  evil ; 
to  shall)  the  disease. 

Plaionaib,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Plaindre. 

Plaiqkant,  pres.  p. 

PLAIQNANT,  E  &l*-gnin. »]  a^).  (l«w) 
complaining. 

PLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  com- 
plainant'; 2.  ^crim.  iavr)  prosecutor, 

Plaigne,  suDj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
Plaindre. 

Plaignis,  ind.  pret._l8t,  2d  sing. 

Plaigni88%  stibjriinperf  Ist  sing. 

Plaignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

PlaignIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Plaignons,  irid.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

PLAIN,  E  [plin,  i-n]  acM.  1.  I  even; 
level;  plain;  2.  (of  textile &brics)/>toin 
(not  worked). 

—  -ehtait,  plain-chant ;  chant :  chant- 
ing ;  plain-song ;  —  -pied,  (  V  PibdX 
Chanter  le  —  -ohant,  to  chant. 

[Plain  in  the  Ist  senae  generally  precedes  the 
noun.] 

Pladtdeai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Plain- 
dre. 

Plaindrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PLAINDRE  rpiin.<ir]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindre).  1.  I  (de,  for)  to  pity  ;  2.  $ 
to  grudge  (give  reluctantly). 

fitre  k  — ,  to  be  to  be  pitied ;  6tre 
beaucoup,  bien  k  — ,to  be  greatly  to  be 
pitied.  Que  Ton  ne  plaint  pas,  unpi- 
tied. 

8e  plaindbx,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (pen.)  (de,  of) 
to  complain ;  S.  (b.  s.)  (pen.)  to  whim- 


per ;  8.  (of  animals)  to  whine ;  4  (d»,  at 
to  repine ;  5.  (a,  with ;  de,  for)  to  em 
postulate ;  6.  f^~  to  grudge  (give  T»- 
mctantly) ;  7.  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge, 
to  make,  to  enter  a  complaint. 

Habitude  de  — ,  habit  of  com/pla4m- 
ing ;  querttlousness.  Sans  — ,  1.  wt- 
complaining ;  2.  vnrepining ;  8.  unro- 
piningly.  Personne  qui  se  plaint,  1. 
complainer;  2.  repiner.  Dispose  k  — , 
repining ;  qui  ne  se  plaint  pas,  unooxn- 
plaining  ;  plaimtless. 

5yn. — Plaindbk,  rkosettkk.  We  plaiynom 
(ermpaitionate)  the  onfortun&te  ;  we  rtgretton*  (r*- 
gret)  the  absent.  The  emotion  implied  in  the  lor- 
mer  verb  is  the  oftpring  of  pity ;  that  in  the  latter, 
of  attachment.  When  the  unprincipled  favorito 
of  a  monarch  falls  into  disgrace,  no  one  plaint  (  pi. 
tiei)  him.  When  a  charitable  man  dies  h*  ii 
much  regretti  (regretted)  by  the  poor. 

PLAINE  [pW-n]  n.  t  plain. 

—  liquide,  *♦  liquid,  watery  ^. 
Plains,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impen, 

2d  sing,  of  Plaindre. 

Plaint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Plaint,  e,  pa.  p. 

PLAINTE  [piin-t]  n.  f.  1.  complaint 
(lamentation).;  complaining;  toailing; 
wail ;  2.  whine ;  3.  (of  animals)  whine  ; 
4  complaint  (expression  of  discontent); 
complaining ;  6.  (law)  complaint. 

—  vive,  sad  complaint  Sujet  de  — , 
=; ;  cause,  grounds  for  = ;  *  quarrd. 
Avec  des  — s,  1.  complainingly ;  2.  re- 
piningly.  Sans  — ,  without  a  ==;  * 
plaintless.  D6poser  une  — ,  porter  — , 
(law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge  a  =r ;  faire  sa 
— ,  (law)  to  declare ;  rendre  — ,  rendre 
—  en  justice,  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge, 
to  make,  to  enter  a  =. 

PLAINTI-F,  VE  [plm-tif,  i-r]  tOL 
plaintive  ;  moanful ;  queriUous  ;  ^ 
doleful. 

Nature  plaintive,  ton  — ,plaintivene»»: 
m^oanfulness ;  querulousness ;  ^  dot*' 
fulness. 

PLAINTIVEMENT  [plfc-ti  T-man]  lOv 
plaintively  ;  moanfuUy  ;  querultnulff  • 
'i  dolefully. 

Plairai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pi^on. 

Plairais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PLAIRE  [pift-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  (plaisast 
put;  ind.  pres.  plais;  nous  PLAisoin 
pret  plus;    snbi.  pres.  plaise).     1.  to 
please ;  to  be  pleasing ;  2.  (imp.)  (da, 
to)  to  please ;  to  choose. 

1.  Q.  ch.  qui  pfa:t  n  q.  u.,  a.  th.  that  please*  «. 

0.  3.  II  lui  plait  de  faire  cela,  he  }>leuse8,  ehoo8«i 
to  do  that. 

—  fort,  to  please  much.  Faire  ce  quH 
plait  ik  q.  n.,  to  v^se  o.'s  pleasure ;  to  de 
as  one  pleases.  Cela  vous  plait  k  dire, 
you  are  pleased  to  say  so ;  cela  ne  me 
plait  pas,  /  do  not  choose  it ;  comme  fl 
vous  plait,  comme  il  vous  plaira,  as  you 
please ;  si  cela  me  plait,  if  I  please, 
choose ;  s'il  plait  a  . . . !  please  . . . !  s'li 
lui  pl^t,  if  he,  sh-e  pleases,  chooses;  sll 
vous  plait,  if  you  please  ;  s'll  plait  k 
Dievi,  please  God  ;  a  Dieu  ne  plaise,  God 
forbid;  k  Dieu  ne  plaise  que,  (subj.) 
God  forbid  that;  vous  plairait-il  de, 
pl^t-il  ?  1.  whiit  do  you  please  ui  want  t 
2.  Ibeg  your  pardon,  wJiat  did  you  say  t 
vous  plairalt-il  (de),  will  you  please  (to); 
qui  ne  plait  pas  (k),  unpleasin^  (to); 
unplea.<iant  (to)  ;  undeUghp'ul  (to)  ; 
pl^  k  Dieu,  au  ciel  que  ...  1  (subJ.) 
would  t  would  to  God,  to  heaven  ...! 

Se  plaire,  pr.  v.  1.  (i.)  to  delight  (in, 
to) :  to  take  delight  (in) ;  to  be  delight- 
ed  (in.,  to) :  to  take  pleasure  (in) ;  *  P) 
wanton ;  2.  (d,  toj  to  be  pleased ;  la 
love  ;  to  like ;  8.  (a,  with)  to  flatter  a'» 
sM 

Plats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing;  imperii 
2d  sing,  of  Plaire. 

Plaisais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PLAI8AMMENT  [plA-sa-man]  adv.  1 
pleasantly ;  agreecibly  ;  2.  +  ft),  a.^ 
ludicrously;  ridiculously;  8.  (U  a.) 
pleasanili/  (singularly). 

PLAISANCE  [pi4-ian-s]  n.  t  %  pleas 
ure  (not  profit). 

Lieu,  maison  de  — ,  pleasure-nouse. 

Plaisant.  pres.  p.  of  Plaire. 

PLAISANT,  E  [pl4-.an,  t]  adj.  (de,  to] 

1.  t  pleasant ;  agreeable ;  2.  lavffka 
hie  •  risible ;  S  ioatae ;  jocular  ,*  4  Am 

47J 


VLa 


PLA 


PLA 


amal:  dicft'e;  ^16e;  ^(^re;  ^<Ma;  /J«;  <fl;  Itle;  9mol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usao;  &sftre;  ou joor; 


MorotM,'  e.  (b.  8.)  liuUerous;  ridiou- 
hue;  6.  (b.  b.) pleasant  (singular^ 

6.  —  visage,  ludicroui  counienanee ;  — homme, 
liidivous,  ridiculous  nian, 

—  et  serier'X  a  la  PjIs,  beticeen  jest 
umd  earnest.  Genre  — ,  ludieroue  •  hu- 
menr  — e,  jo<.osenes8 ;  jocularity  ;  tour 
— ,  waggish  trick.  D'h  umeur  — e,  pleas- 
«Ul  Fairs,  jouer  un  tour  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
pHay  a.  o.  a  waggish  trick. 

[Plaisant  ill  tlie  oih  sense  piecedes  the  noun.] 

PLAISANT  [plA-»an]  n.  m.  1.  ludicrous- 
UMs;  2.  ludicrous;  8.  kumorousness ; 
t.  hMmarous  ;  5.  (pere.)  viag  ;  jester. 

Manvais  — ,  jester.  Le  —  de  Taffaire, 
(ft«  cream  of  the  jest ;  the  best  of  the 
ioke ;  p^"  the  fun  of  it  Faire  le  — , 
to  play  the  wag  ;  to  be  waggish. 

PLAISANTER  [pU-wn-w]  v.  n.  1.  «o 
)est ;  to  joke ;  to  oe  in  sport ;  2.  (bub, 
wi^h)  to  sport ;  to  make  merry ;  8. 
(av:ec,  with)  to  trifle. 

En  plaisantant,  h  jestingly ;  jocosely; 
foeularly  ;  2.  sportfully. 

PLAI8ANTER,  v.  a.  to  jest  with  (a. 
*.);  to  joke;  to  banter. 

PLAISANTEKIE  [pU-san-t-ri]  n.  £  L 
pleasantry  (action,  art);  jocularity; 
jesting;  joking;  sport;  2.  pleasant' 
ry;  jest;  joke;  3.  waggish  trick;  4 
kumor  ;  pleasantry  ;  6.  derision. 

—  grossiere,  (  V.  senses)  coarse  hu- 
mor;  —  mnocent/f^  harmless  ■=■;  — ma- 
liciense,  arch,  sly  z=;  —  mordante,  dry 
c=;  —  outree,  over-driven  jest  —  en 
•etion,  practical  jok-e;  —  a  partijesting 
tutide,  apart ;  seriously  ;  in  earnest 
De — ,  jesting ;  par  — ,  jestingly;  jo- 
cosely ;  jocularly ;  for  o.'s  sport.  Fidre 
one  — ,  to  jest ;  {^~  to  crack  a  joke ; 
hire  dea  — s  sur  q.  u.,  to  break  a  jegt 
upon  a.  o. ;  passer  la  — ,  to  be  no  jest, 
^ohe  ;  tourner  en  — ,  to  turn  to  jest  II 
antend,  11  salt  prendre  blen  la  — ,  1.  he 
taa  take  a  jest,  a  joke ;  2.  he  jests,  jokes 
xeU;  11  n'entend  pas  — ,  1.  he  cannot 
ftke  a  jest,  joke ;  i.  he  is  not  to  be  iri- 
fl^wm. 

Plaisk,  snbj    pres.   Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

PlAIKK. 

PLAISIR  [pii-tir]  n.  m.  1.  (a,  f»;  de, 
io)  pleasure ;  2.  deUgM ;  8.  entertain- 
tnont;  diversion;  sport;  4.  pleasure 
(good  -ifflce) ;  kindness ;  favor ;  ^  good 
mm. 

Son  Don  — ,  o.'«  will  and  pleasure ; 
grtuid  — ,  great  = ;  menus  — «,  pocket- 
money;  vlf — ,  great  lively  ■=.  — a  de 
la  chasse,  JMdsports  ;  sports  of  the 
field.  A  — ,  t.  as  much  as  one  can 
wish;  at  o.'s  ease;  2.  carefully;  aveo 
— ,  1.  xoith  = ;  pleasurably ;  2.  cheer- 
fully ;  par  — ,  1.  for  = ;  2.  6y  way  qf 
trial;  pour  son  — ,for  =;  for  love; 
■ana  — ,  1.  tcithout  = ;  2.  unpleased,  ** 
deUghUess;  sous  le  bon  — ,  1.  during 
=  ;  2.  with  o.'s  approbation.  8'adon- 
■er,  se  livrer  aux  — s,  to  indulge  in  = ; 
avoir  —  ^  q.  ch.,  to  take  :=.  in  a.th.;  se 
donner  le  —  de,  to  enjoy  o.'s  selj  over  ; 
^prouver,  gofiter,  sentir  du  —  (a«,\,  to 
experience,  to  feel  =  (aQ ;  estlmer 
oomme  un  —  (de),  to  esteem  ita-=z  (to) ; 
fiUre  — ,  1.  to  be  pleasing;  2.  (k)  to 
afford,  to  give  =  (to) ;  to  doa  =  (to); 
Ei^  le  —  (de),  to  do  (a.  o.)  the  =  (to) ; 
tktte  son  — ,  to  have  o.i  ^cdsh ;  se  falre 
on  —  (de),  to  esteem  it  a  —  (to) ;  to  be 
pleased  (to) ;  mettre  son  —  (»),  io  make 
&  a  =  (to) ;  prendre  —  i  q.  ch.,  to  take 
=  ir  a.  th.  Cest  — ,  nn  —  (de),  11  y  » 
—  (jk),UUa  =  (to). 

Sfm. — Pi.AisiK,  DftLicK,  voLUPTic.  PlaUir  has 
Sh*  wiileil  «igQifieatioQ  of  these  three  terms,  being 
i^pllflibte  to  any  a^oeable  sensation  in  the  mind, 
^  »fhatoTer  it  may  be  produced.  DiJict  has  re- 
•nore  to  a  limited  class  of  objects,  bat  denotes  a 
teonger  emotion  of  pleasure  than^/autr.  Volupti 
•  •lt«getber  sensual. 

Plakons,  tod.  pre*.  &  Impera.  1st  pL 
«(  Plaibb. 

PiaIt,  Ind.  pree.  8d  sing. 

PLAM:fcE  [pla-md]  n.  t  chalk-Ums. 

PLAN,  E  [plan,  an]  adj.  1.  %  even; 
plain;  Uvel;  flat;  2.  (did.)  jfai;  8. 
§W0^.)  (of  maps)  plain;  4.  (geom.) 
i>iatn  ,•  5,  (mech,)j7at 

Harfltce  — e,  (dld^  plane  sur/Uoe. 
47'-' 


PLAN  [plan]  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  plane; 
plane  surface;  2.  plan  (delineation); 
8.  §  plan  (of  a.  th.  to  be  performed) ; 
draft;  ground-plot ;  4.  %plan;  sclieme; 
prcject ;  5.  (arch.)  plan ;  6.  (engin.) 
survey  (of  a  place) ;  7.  (math.)  plane  ; 
8.  (paint)  ground  (back,  fore) ;  9.  (persp.) 
plane;  plan. 

Arrifere-  — ,  (paint)  back-ground ;  — 
automoteur,  (rail)  self-acting  plane  ;  — 
g6om6trique,  (persp.)  =z-plan ;  —  hori- 
zontal, (geom.)  ■=-plan ;  —  incline,  1.  in- 
clined plane;  2.  (build.)  weathering; 

—  incline  i  I'extr^mite,  (rail.)  terminal 
plane  ;  —  perspectH  perspective  plan  ; 

Eremier  — ,  (paint) /or«-=: ;  second  —  §, 
ack-r=.  —  d'arrimage,  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  tier ;  —  de  campagne,  plan  of  a, 
the  campaign  ;  —  de  manoeuvre,  (rail.) 
engine-plane ;  —  <le  niveau,  (engin.) 
datum-line;  — du  tableau,  (persp.)  di- 
recting-plane ;  —  le  terrain,  (stirv.) 
plot ;  —  h  vue  d'oiseau,  bird's  eye 
view.  Anteur  d'un  — ,  1.  I  §  planner  ; 
2.  §  planner ;  protector  ;  levee  des  — s, 
(engin.)  1.  surveying;  land-chain;  2. 
survey  ;  personne  qui  forme  des  — s  §, 
planner;  projector.  Changer  son  — , 
to  change  o.'s  plan  ;  faire,  tracer  im  — , 
I  to  draw,  to  make  a  plan  (delineation) ; 
to  plan  ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  survey ;  for- 
mer un  —  %,  to  form.,  to  lay  a  plan, 
scheme ;  Im^ner  un  — ,  to  contrive  a 
plan,  schema ;  lever  nn  — ,1.  to  take  a 
plan;  2.  (build.)  to  dram,  to  make  a 
plan;  8.  (engin.)  to  survey;  4  (mil.) to 
raise  a  plan  ;  lever  des  — s,  (engin.)  to 
survey  ;  falre  lever  le  —  de,  to  survey  ; 
rejeter  au  second  —  %,to  throw  into  the 
back-^=. ;  tenir  au  second  — ,  to  keep  in 
the  back-= ;  tracer  un  — ,  to  draw,  to 
make  a  plan  (delineation) ;  to  plan. 

PLANCHE  [plinth]  n.  £  1.  board 
(piece  of  wood) ;  2.  plank ;  8.  shelf;  4 
— 8,  (pL)  boards  (stage) ;  6.  (engr.)  plate  ; 
8.  plate  (engraving) ;  otit ;  7.  (hort)  bed. 

—  pourrie  §,  rotten  staff  {pers.,  th.  that 
affords  no  support) ;  broken  reed.  —  de 
roulis,  (nav.)  side-board  ;  —  de  salut,  1. 
(nav.)  sheet-anchor ;  2.  §  sheet-anchor  ; 

—  de  sapin,  (carp.)  out  stuff.  S'appuyer 
fur  une  —  pourrie  §,  to  lean  on  a  rotten 
3=,  broken  reed ;  faire  — ,  to  sJunc  the 
way  (do  a.  th.  that  may  be  imitated) ; 
feire  lit  — ^.  1.  to  lead  the  way ;  2.  (swim- 
ming) to  i?oat/  falre  blen  la — ,  (swim- 
ming) to  be  a  good  floater ;  feire  la  — 
aux  autres,  to  lead  tlie  way  ;  monter  sur 
les  — B,  to  tread  the  boards  (perform  at 
the  theatre). 

PLANCH:filAQE  [plan-shA-'^-j]  n.  m. 

1.  boarding;  2.  planking;  8.  (build.) 
flooring. 

PLANCHlfclER  [piMnh«-i«]  V.  a.  I.  to 
board;  2.  to  plank;  8.  (build.)  to 
Joor. 

PLANCHER  [plMnh«]  a  m.  X.flopr; 

2.  ceiling ;  8.  (build.).;?oortn^  ,•  4  (carp.) 
prop  ;  6.  (nav.)  stage. 

—  pleln,  solid  floor.  —  de  marquete- 
rie,  1.  mosaic  = ;  i.  ■=.  in  varioris  de- 
vices ;  —  pour  abriter  des  maisons  en  con- 
struction,   (build.)   weather-boarding  ; 

—  des  vaches  §.  dry  land  ;  "  terra 
firma.''  Bois  de  — ,  flooring.  D6- 
charger,  soulager  le  —  $,  to  reduce  the 
number  of  persons  in  a  room ;  poser 
nn  — ,  to  lay  down  a  ■= ;  sauter  au  —  |  §, 
to  jump  to  the  ceiling ;  toucher  de  U 
t6te  an  — ,  to  touch  the  ceiling  with  o.'s 
h«ad ;  o.''s  head  to  touch  the  ceiling. 

PLANCHETTE  [plunhi-t]  n.  £  1, 
smaU  board;  2.  (math.  Instr.)  plane- 
table. 

PLAN^ON  [pli»j6n]  n.  m.j^ort)  sap 

PLANE,  n.  m.  F.  Platane. 

PLANE  fpi*-'"]  n.  £  (tech.)  1.  drato- 
ing-knife;  2.  turning-chisel ;  8.  spoke- 
shcme;  shave. 

PLANER  [pia-n«]  V.  n.  (sue)  1.  |  (of 
birds)  to  hover  (over);  2.  %  to  behold 
(from  on  hieh);  to  look  down  (on) ;  8.  $ 
to  soitr  (over,  above) ;  4  ♦*  §  to  tower 
(ever). 

Qui  plane,  1.  |  hovering ;  2.  J  soar- 
ing: 8.  6  towering. 

PLANER.  V.  a.  1.  to  plane;  2.  (a.  A 


m.)  to  planish;  8.  (carp.)  to  trim;  4 
(tech.)  to  trim  ;  to  shave. 

Machine  k  — ,  (mach.)  plaming-imjlr 
chine. 

Plane,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  PLAma, 

Non  — ,  1.  unplaned;  2.  (a.  &  ui.)iw»- 
planished ;  8.  (carp.)  untrimmea ;  (, 
(tech.)  untrimmed  ;  v/nshaved. 

PLAN:feTAIRE  ['>i»-n«-U-r]  a^J,  {ftb.^, 
planetary. 

PLAN^fiTAIRE,  n.  m.  (astr.)  orrery; 
planetariv/m. 

PLANtTE  [pU.«*-t]  n.  £  (astr.)  jJttk^ 
net. 

—  princlpale,  primary  =.  Des  — s,  ^ 
planetary ;  sous  Tinflnence  dee  — s,  =■ 

FLANEUR  [pU-Mfir]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.] 

planisher. 

PLANIM:fiTRIE  [  pU-nl-m«-trf ]  a  t 
(geom.)  planimetry. 

PLANISPHilRE  [pla-nls-f4-r]  n.  m. 
(geog.)  planisphere. 

PLANT  [plan]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  mpUngj 
2.  (agr.)  plantation;  grove;  set;  i 
(hort.)  plant ;  4  (hort)  bed  (large). 

Laisser  en  — ,  io  lea/ve  in  the  lurch. 

PLANTAGE  [piin-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  plan- 
tation (action),  planting;  2.  planta- 
tion (ground  planted  with  sugar-cane  ta 
the  colonies). 

PLANTAIN  [plan-tml  n.  aL  (bot) 
(genus)  plantain  ;  ^  cock's  head. 

—  pulicaire,  7?#a-^ort.  —  deau,  wa- 
ter-plantain ;  petit  —  d'eati,  mud^ 
wort. 

PLANTAIRE  [plan-tA-r]  adj.  (anat) 
plantaris  (muscle). 

PLANTARD  [plan-tar]  n.  m,  (b(  rt) 
slip  (of  willows,  poplars,  &c.). 

PLANTATION  [piAn-a.ion]  n.  £  t 
plantation  ( action ) ;  planting  ;  %, 
plantation  (ground  planted);  8.  fof  co- 
lonies) plantation  ;  4  (ae'  ■>  planla 
tion;  grove. 

—  de  Cannes  k  a  ore,  sugar-platiUi 
tion.    Direction  d'uj'e  — ,  planterskip 
temps  de  la  — ,  tim^e,  season  for  pla^ 
ing  ;  planting-time,  season.    Falre  da 
— 6,  to  plant. 

PLANTE  [pian-t]  n.  £  L  +  |  §  plant: 
2.  (of  the  foot)  sot<s  ,•  a  (bot)  plant ;  i. 
(bot)  (comp.)  wort 

—  imparfaite,  Incomplete,  (bot)  im- 
perfect plant ;  —  legumineuse,  (bot) 
pulse  ;  —  marine,  1.  marine  = ;  2.  sea- 
weed ; m6re,  (hort)  stool ;  —  vivaoa 

perennial  = ;  —  vive,  quick  ;  quick- 
set. Jardin  de  — s,  Iterbary ;  jardin  da 
— a,  botanical  garden. 

PLANTER  [plan  W]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  platU. 
to  set;  2.  §  to  plant;  8.  |  to  set;  to  fob 
to  place  ;  to  put  ,•  4  I  to  drive  (Into  tbi 
ground) ;  to  drive  in ;  5.  I  to  set  up ;  ( 
C^^  §  to  give  (blows,  slaps) ;  to  plant 

7.  (arch.)  to  prepare  the  foundation  o, 

—  \k  §,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  the  slip;  l 
shuffle  off;  t^~  to  cut ;  2.  to  leave  i 
the'lurch  ;  8.  to  give  (a.  th  )  up  ;  —  ( 
ch.  au  nez  4  q.  u.  f,  to  cast,  to  throw  i 
th.  into  a.  o.'s  teeth. 

Plante,  b,  pa.  p.  r;  senses  of  Ph±t 

TEB. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (of  hair)  «W  , 
placed;  2.  (of  houses)  well-situated 
in  a  good  situation ;  3.  (of  statues)  w 
good,  fine  attitude  ;  4  (far. )  (of  hors-^ 
hair)  erect ;  non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  ( 
senses)  |  unplanted ;  unset. 

8e  planter,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  plants)  toj  ,' 
planted,  set ;    2.   (pers.)  to  pi 
plant,  to  put  to  set  o.'s  se^f. 

PLANTER,  V.  n.  |  (of  plants)  I 
(set  plants). 

PLANTEUR     [pUn-teur] 
planter;  2.  §  planter; 

8.  (of  colonies)  planter. 
tltaX  de  — ,  plantsrship.  —  d )  ««W  '  ' 

k  Sucre,  sugorr-planter  ;  —  de  cboia 
S,  person  who  leads  a  retired  (     ^ 

PLANTOIR    fpUn-toar]    n.  in.| 
dibble. 

Piquer,  planter  au  — ,  to  dibbl 

PLANTIJLE     [plan-tn-I]    a    ti 
plantlet;  plantule. 

PLANTUREU-X,  8E  [plan-ta-n 
adj.  t  abundant ;  fertile. 


PLA                                                   PLA 

PLfc 

<m  Joftte ;  »u  jeu ;  eH  jeftne ;  »&  peur ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin ;  &n  bon ;  il/n  brnn ;  ♦ll  llq. 

♦gnllq. 

PLANUEE  [pU-nn-r]  h.  £  shavings 
(of  wood). 

PLAQUE  [pla-i/  n.  C  1.  (of  metal) 
p^t<3 ;  2.  (of  metal)  «ia6  /  3.  (of  orders 
oi  knighthood)  star  ;  4.  (of  coach-men, 
arrand-porters,  Ac.)  ticket ;  5.  (cab.)  ve- 
•eer;  6.  (mln.)  (of  metal)  wash,  (thin 

—  flze,  dead,  fast  plate ;  —  tournante, 
(jiiL)  turnplai^  ;  tumtfible.  Garde  de 
—  toumftste,  (rili)  turnplate,  tumta- 
■^  keeper.  —  d'sboat,  (tech.)  shoe ;  — 
r«fgent,  silver  = ;  —  de  cuivre,  copper 
«= ;  —  de  fermeture,  (mach.)  cap ;  —  de 
propret6,  /fw.g'6r-=.  Armcre  de  — 6  de 
far,  =i.  Mettre,  rMulre  en  ■  -a,  to  plate ; 
erner  de  — s,  to  plate. 

PLAQUES  [pla-kfi]  n.  n.  1.  plated 
metal ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  plate. 

Du  — ,  =:;  plated  articles,  goods. 
Onvrages  en  — ,  plated  articles,  goods, 
ware. 

PLAQUEMINIEE  [pl»-k-mi-ni«]  n.  m. 
(hot)  1.  ebovy-tree  ;  2.  date-plivm. 

PLAQUER  [pia-k«]  V.  a.  1.  (dk,  toith) 
to  plate  (metals) ;  2.  f  to  lay  on  (mortar, 
plaster) ;  Z.\to  lay  down  (turf) ;  4.  §  <o 
give  (slaps,  blows) ;  5.  (cab.)  to  veneer. 

—  q.  ch.  an  nez  &  q.  u.  §,  to  cast,  to 
throw  a.  th.  in  a.  o.^s  teeth  (reproach  a. 
0.).     Feuille  a  — ,  (cab.)  veneering. 

Plaque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pla- 
quBK)  (of  metals)  plated  (overlaid  with 
silver). 

PLAQUETTE  [plii-ki-t]  n.  f.  1.  t 
" plaquette'^  (Belgian  coin);  2.  small 
'him,  bound  book. 

Ne  pas  valoir  une  — ,  (th.)  not  to  be 
worth  a  farthing. 

PLAQUEUR  [pla-keur]  n.  m.  1.  plater 
[ot  metals) ;  2.  veneerer  (of  wood). 

PLASTICITlfi  [plM-ti-u-W]  n.  C  (did.) 
plasticity. 

PLASTIQUE  [piM-tl-k]  a^j.  (did.) 
plas^. 

Art  — ,  =■  art ;  caract^re,  nature  — , 
'MJ  plasticity. 

PLASTIQUE,  n.  f.  plastic  art 

PLASTRON  [plai-trto]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of 
/ilmsses)  breast-plate ;  2.  |  (for  fencing) 
plastron ;  8.  §  laughing-stock  ;  butt ; 
i.  (tech.)  driU-plate. 

PLA8TR0NNER  [pUi-tro-nA]  v.  a.  «o 
put  (a.  o.)  or.,  a  plastron. 

8b  PLAsrBOJJNBK,  pr.  V.  to  put  on  a 
plastron. 

PLAT,  E  [pU,  t]  adj.  1.  |  JlOt ;  2.  |  (of 
ground)  Jlat ;  level ;  8.  §  (of  beverages) 
vapid ;  fiat ;  dead  ,•  4  §  flat ;  dull ; 
wnanimated;  insipid;  6.  (com.)  dull; 
fiat;  6.  (geog.)  plain;  7.  (nav.)  (of 
calms)  dead. 

Pays  — ,  flat,  level  country ;  flat ;  — 
pays,  1.  =:,  level  eoimtry;flat;  2.  corin- 
iry  (not  town) ;  qualit^  de  ce  qui  est  — 

1,  fiatness ;  terrain  — ,  flbt.  A  — ,  = ; 
flatwise.  Coucher  k  — ,to  lay  = ;  6tre 
a  — ,  to  lie  =z;  mettre  k  — ,l.to  lay  = ; 

2.  (nav.)  to  feather  (oars). 

PLA.T  [pia]  n.  m.  1.  fiat  (of  blades, 
hands) ;  2.  twist  (of  the  thigh) ;  8.  dish 
(vessel) ;  4.  dish  (food) ;  6.  (of  a  balance) 
icaie;  6.  (of  glass)  sheet;  7.  (nav.)  ^pf 
sailora)  mess. 
.  —  apprete,  made  dish ;  —  convert, 
eoverea  =;  —  d61icioux,  exquis,  deU- 
oious  = ;  —  friand,  dainty  = ;  —  re- 
chauffe, warmed  up  r=;  —  simple, 
plain  :=.  —  de  balance,  scale.  Cama- 
rade  de  — ,  (nav.)  mess-nuite ;  cloche  de 

'  — ,  ^=-cover.  —  a  — ,  ^by  =  ;  one  ^  af- 
ier  another.  En  forme  de  — ,  dishing. 
Donner  un  —  de  son  m6tier,  (  V.  Servir 
m  — );  dresser,  mettre  dans  le  — ,  to 
UaK  up ;  to  dish ;  faire  —  ensemble, 
(ailL)io  mess  together ;  mettre  les  petits 
— «  dans  les  grands  1,  to  spare  nothing 

:  'in  an  eatenalnment) ;  retoumer  au — , 
10  like  a  little  more  (at  table) ;  yW"  to 
9»»i  amd  come  again ;  servir  on  — ,  to 
t»rve  v/p  a  ■=;  servir  un  —  de  son  xab- 
*leT,  1.  to  give  a  specimen  ofol's  work  ; 
I.  to  play  one  of  o.'s  iidcks.    Vollik  un 

,  Vm  —  J,  (pers.)  there  '.s  a  nice  lot,  set 

'  if  them ;  there  is  a  crew. 

PLATANE  [pia-ta  n]  n.  m.  (bot)  pla- 
'Ome ;  plane ;  plane-tree. 
Vmx  — ,  «]  'iamxn'e ;  maple ;  maple- 


tree  ;  false  plane.  —  d'Am^rlqne, 
d'Occldent,  American  plane;  btUton- 
wood. 

PLAT-BOKD  [plft-Mr]  n.  m.,pl.  Plats- 
B0RD8,  (nav.)  1.  gunnd  ;  gunwale ;  2. 
porUast. 

PLATEAU  [pla-t«]  n.  m.  1.  wooden 
basin  (of  scales) ;  2.  toaiter ;  plateau ; 
3.  tray  ;  4  upland ;  5.  down  ;  6.  (geog.) 
table-land  ;  7.  (splnn.)  flat. 

—  61ectrique,  plate  of  am,  electrical 
■nachine  ;  plate ;  —  toumant,  (rail.) 
ti/mplate ;    turntable.      Oarde  de  — 

•.ournant,  (rail.)  tu/rnplate,  turntable 
beeper. 

PLATE-BANDE  [pl»-t-ban-d]  n.  t,  pL 
Platbs-bandes,  1.  (arch.)  platband ;  2. 
(anc.  arch.)  facia ;  fascia ;  3.  (carp.) 
platband  ;  lintel ;  4  (hort)  platband. 

PLATilE  [pia-t*]  n.  t  1.  1^-  dish- 
fid;  2.  (build.)  foundation  eastending 
over  the  whole  surface  of  the  forma- 
tion. 

PLAT]6EN,  ne  [pii  t«.in,  »-n]  a4j. 
(anc.  geog.,  ana  hist)  PlaUean. 

PLAT:6EN,  p.  D.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Platcean. 

PLATE-FORME  [pia-t-fBr-m]  n.  t,  pi. 
PLATB8-F0R.ME8,  1.  plotform,  (terraco) ; 
2.  (arch.)  platform;  8.  (carp.)  (of  scaf- 
folding) prop ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
mud-sill ;  5.  (mil.)  platform. ;  6.  (rail) 
truck. 

—  tournante,  (rail.)  turnplate;  turn- 
table. Garde  de  —  tournante,  (rail.) 
turnpl,ate,  turntable  keeper. 

PLATE-LONGE  [pia-t-lon-j]  n.  f ,  pi. 
Platk8-i,onge8,  1.  (ofhamess)  kicting- 
strap  ;  2.  (man.)  leading-rein. 

PLATEMENT  [pU-t-man]  adv.  |  1. 
flatly  ;  dully  ;  insipidly ;  without 
animation,  spirit ;  2.  flatly;  plainly. 

PLATEUR  [pla-tecr^  n.  t.  t  (jest) 
flatness. 

PLATEURE  [pla-t«n-r]  n.  f.  (min.) 
vein  rv/nning  from  a  perpendicular 
into  a  horizontal  direction. 

PLATINE  [pla-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  linen-drier 
(utensil)  ;  2.  (of  fire-arms)  screw-plate  ; 
8.  (hoTol.)  pillar-plate  ;  4.  Qock.)  plate  ; 
6.  (print)  platen ;  platine ;  6.  (tech.) 
plate ;  covering-plate. 

PLATINE,  n.  m.  (mln.)  platinum ; 
platina. 

PLATI8E  [pu-ti-i]  n.  £  J  dull,  flat, 
senseless  thing. 

PLATITUDE  [pU-ti-tn-d]  n.  £  I.  (of 
beverages)  vapidness ;  flatness;  2.  { 
vapid/ness ;  dulness  ;  flatness ;  insi- 
pidity ;  8.  $  vapid,  dull,  flat,  senseless 
thing. 

PLATONICIEN,  NE  [vla-to-ni-ri-to, 
i-n]  adj.  Platonic. 

PLATONICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Platoniat. 

PLATONIQUE  [pU-to-ni-k]  a«y.  Pla- 
tonic. 

Ann6e  — ,  =  year.  D'nne  manidre  — , 
platonicaUy. 

PLATONISME  [  pia-to-nU-m  ]  a  m. 
Platonism. 

PLATRAGE  [pla-tr«-j]  n.  ra.  1.  (mas.) 
plastering ;  plaster-work ;  2.  §  slight, 
unsolid  work. 

PLATRAS  [pU-tri]  ji.m.  old  plaster- 
rcork. 

PLATRE  [pU-tr]  n.  m.  1.  plaster ;  2. 
(b.  &)  paint  (on  the  face) ;  8.  oast  (re- 
presentation of  a.  th.  in  plaster). 

—  cnv,  crude  plastef  ,  —  event6.  ef- 
fete =..  —  de  Paris,  =  of  Paris.  Four 
k  —,  =z-kiln  ;  pierre  4  — ,  (mia)  1.  =- 
stone ;  2.  parget.  Cnire  du  — ,  to  bum 
=  ;  tirer  un  —  sur,  to  take  a  east  of. 

PLATRER  [plA-tr*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  plas- 
ter ;  2.  §  to  plaster  ;  to  piece  up ;  to 
patch  up;  3.  (agr.)  to  manure  with 
plaster.  ^ 

8e  platrbk,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
paint  o.''s  self;   to  paint 

plAtreu-x,  se  [pu-tre4,  .a-i]  a<y. 

(of  ground)  chalky. 

PLATRIER  [pla-tri*]  a  m.  1.  plas- 
terer;  2.  pargeter. 

PLATRlilRE  rpiA-tri4-r]  a  £  1.  plae- 
ter-quarry ;  '2.plaater-kiln. 

PLAUSIBILfrife  [pl6-«i-bi.U.M]  a  t 
(did.)  plausibility. 


PLAUSIBLE  [pi6-.i-W]  acy.  plamibU 
Pen  — ,  implausible.  Caract^re,  na- 
ture — ,  plausibility.  D'une  m«al6r« 
— ,  plausibly ;  d'une  manl^re  pen  — >, 
unplausibly.  Qui  emploie  des  argo- 
ments  — b,  (pers.)  plausible. 

Svn.— Plausible,  pkobabls,  vrauimblasuk 
A  ttiin^  is  railed  plautible  (plautihlt)  wb«n  it  luM 
a  specious  appearance;  when  it  is  lupported  hj 
pniof,  it  becomes /^('^6/«  improbable)  j  wben  th«M 
IS  so  tnuch  evidence  in  its  favor,  and  it  appean  n 
natural  in  itself  that  we  may  receire  it  as  tme,  II 
is  rraitfmbfab/t  ( liieli,). 

PLAU8IBLEMENT  [  pl»-«i-bU^^lfc  J 
adv.  J  plausibly. 

PLilBE  [pi*-b]  n.  £  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
people ;  2.  common  people ;  lower 
orders. 

PL:feB:feIEN  [pl«-b«-an]  a  m.,  NE  [»-a] 
n.  f.  plebeian. 

PLftBfilEN,  NE,  a<y.  plebeian. 

PLi:iADE  [pift-ia-d]  a  f., 

PLEIADES  [pi*-u-d]  a  £  (astr.)  plei- 
ades,  pleiads  ;  the  seven  stars. 

PLEIGE  [pli-j]  n.  m,  t  (law)  pledge. 

PLEIGER  [pU-j*]  V.  a.  t  1.  (law)  to 
pledge ;  2.  to  pledge  (Invite  to  drink). 

PLEIN,  E  [piin,  4-n]  adj.  1.  \  §  (db,  of\ 
fidl;  2.  I  plentiful;  abiimdant ;  8.  | 
full ;  fat  ,•  4.  §  (db,  voith)  replete ;  6.  j 
fidl ;  entire  ;  4cliole ;  6.  S  fuu ;  entire  ; 
thorough ;  absolute ;  f.  (of  animals) 
with  young ;  ^  big ;  8.  (of  bitches)  taith 
pup;  9.  (of  cats)  t/dth  kitten;  10.  (of 
cows)  with  calf;  11.  (of  mares)  with 
colt;  12.  (of  the  moon)  fiM ;  **  full- 
orbed  ;  18.  (of  sows)  with  farrow  ;  14 
(of  the  voice)  y^W;  16.  (law)  consv/m- 
mate ;  complete ;  IQ.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
taught ;  17.  (tech.)  solid. 

I.  Une  — «  rdculte,  a  plentiful,  abundant  crop. 
4.  Un  onvrat^e  —  de  fautes,  a  work  replete  vfUi 
/aalu.  6.  De  mon  —  pouvoir,  tcitk  mi/  foil,  entire, 
whole    power.    6.  Une   — t  connaissance,  a   full, 

tbiirdugn  kn..W''edff4. 

Tout  — ,  1.  qtMe  full ;  top  = :  ^^ 
chock  = ;  2.  (de)  mkmy ;  —  ae  sol 
mSme,  conceited ;  self-conceited ;  — 
jusqu'aux  bords,  top  = ;  —  comme  n 
oeuf  ^iP'",  as  full  as  am  egg  is  of  meat; 
aussi  —  (jue  possible,  as=:  as  possible  ; 
as^as  tt  can  hold.  !6tat  de  ce  qui  est 
— ,  fulness.  En  —  . . . ,  I.  I  in  open 
...;  in  the  open  ...;  2.  1  to  the  ftdf;  & 

i  in  the  midst  of Trouver  tont  — 

de  . . . ,  to  flnd  many. 

[Plkin  in  the  id,  5tli,  and  6th  senses  pr««edei 
the  nnun.] 

PLEIN  [pUn]  prep.  fuU  (of). 

Avoir  du  vin  —  sa  cave,  to  hate  o.'t  cellar  t\  'I  of 
wine ;  avoir  —  ses  poches  d'argent,  avoir  de  'ai* 
gent  —  ses  poches,  to  Kave  o.'t  poekttt  ful  <^ 
money. 

Sj/%. — Plkin,  nuTLi.  Ptein  baa  refereno  %t 
the  capacity  of  an  object;  remjili,  lo  the  quantity 
that  is  to  be  put  in  toat  capacity.  What  is  i>/t<ii 
(full)  will  hold  no  more  ;  what  is  rtmpU(filleJ[\ 
may  nave  room  for  more,  but  as  it  has  received  tbs 
proper  amount,  this  room  must  remain  unoccupied. 
At  the  marriage  in  Canaan,  the  vessels  were  rem- 
ptis  {filled)  with  water,  but  by  a  miracle  l>ecan}e 
pleiiis  (full)  of  wine. 

PLEIN  [piin]  a  m.  1.  fuU ;  2.  fua 
part;  8.  (philos.)  plenum;  4  (tech.) 
solid ;  6.  (writ)  thick  stroke ;  6.  front ; 
full  view. 

6.  J'y  denieure  en  — ,  /  retide  in  ftiU  view  of  tf. 

Trop ,  fulness.    A  pur  et  4  — ,  (  K 

Ptrn) ;  dans  le  — ,  en  — ,  in  the  middle  ; 
en  — ,  fully ;  completely,  fttre  en  son 
— ,  (of  the  moon)  to  be  at  its  fuU. 

PLEINEMENT  [pii-n-man]  adv.  1. 
fully ;  entirely ;  completely ;  Vtor&ugh 
ly  ;  2.  plenarily ;  to  the  full. 

PL^NlilRE  (pl*-ni*-r]  adj.  £  I.  [-A 
courts)  fidl ;  2.  (Kom.  cath.  rel.)  (c<  bi 
dulgence)  plenary. 

PLfiNIPOTENTlAIRE  [pW-Bi-p^^i*. 
sj^-r]  n.  m.  plenipotentiary. 

PL:fcNIPOTENTIAIRE,  a^J.  /H«M 
potentiary. 

PLfiNITUDE  [pi«-ni.to-d]  n.  £  1.  f 
plenitude  ;  fulnesa ;  2.  %  fiil^'its  (« 
heart)  ;  8.  (xned.)  fulness ;  plenitude. 

PL60NA8ME  [  pl«-o-nas-m  ]  a  m. 
(  gram.  )  pleonasm. 

PLftONASTIQUE  [pU-o-.at-ti-k]  ttdi^ 
pleonastic ;  pleonastical. 

D'nno  mani^re  — ,  pleonaotically. 

PL^ROSE  [pl«-r«-i]  n.  £  (med)  pt$ 
rona;  pletAo'^*. 


PIiE 


PLI 


PLO 


am&l;  <i  tUtUe;  ^f^;  it^y«;  ittte;  ^Je,  til;  (lie;  omol;  dmAle;  ^mort.  wbH);;  ^bAtc;  ou  Jour; 


PLATHOEE  [pU-w-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
plethora ;  exuberanee  of  blood 

PLfiTHORIQUE  [  piAW -ri-k  ]  adj. 
'med.)  plethoric. 

'  PLEUPLEU  fpleu-plea]  n.  JQ.  1  (orn.) 
freen  wood-peoker. 

PLEURALQIE  [pleu-ral-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
plewraiffia  ;  pain  in  the  side. 

PLEURANT,  E  [pleu-ran,  t]  adj  (b.  8.; 
^ef^)j,Deeping. 

PLEURARD  [plourar]  n.  m.  crying 
Mid. 

PLSURE,  n.  C  (anat)  F.  Plevbk. 

PLEURE  -  MIS:feRE  [pleu-r-ml-i4-r]  n 
tCL,  pi.  — ,  curmudgeon  ;  miser  ahoays 
oomplairdng  of  poverty. 

PLEUREE  [plea-r«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (DE,/or-) 
to  weep  (shed  tears) ;  1  to  cry  ;  2.  §  (sue) 
fo  weep  {over,  for)  ;  to  weep  (. . .) ;  to 
mourn  (jor,  over) ;  to  mowrn  (...);  ** 
to  betcatl  (...);  to  lament  (for) ;  to 
lament  (...);  3.  (of  the  eyes)  to  water  ; 
i.  (ot  the  vine)  to  bleed. 

3.  Set  yeun  pleartnt,  les  yeux  lui  pleuTtnt,  hu 
t^ea  water. 

—  am^rement,  ^  k  chaudes  larmes,  to 
weep  bitterly;  —  k  comtnandement,  k 
volont6,  to  have  tears  at  commiand  ;  — 
de  jole,  to  weep  for  joy ;  —  comme  un 
veau  ^^,  (b.  8.)  to  blubber.  Ne  falre 
que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  weep,  cry, 
mourn.  Qui  pleure,  weeping ;  en  plea- 
rant,  weepingly.  Personne  qui  plenre, 
xjoeeper. 

PLEURER  [pieu-rt]  V.  a.  §  1.  «o  weep; 
to  mourn ;  *  to  bewail ;  to  lament ;  tc 
moan ;  to  bemoan ;  to  deplore ;  2.  to 
grudge  (give  reluctantly). 

Ne  —  q.  u.  que  d'un  ceil  §,  to  mourn 
over  a.  o.  for  form's  sake. 

Pleube,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pleuber. 

^on  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas 
— ,  Bans  etre  — ,  u/iwoept ;  unmourned  ; 
*  unbeioailed  ;  u/nZam-ented  ;)wnmoan- 
xl;  undeplored. 

PLEURTilSIE  [pieu.r«-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
ileurisy. 

PLEUR^TIQUE  [  pUu-rt-tl-k  ]  a^J. 
yleuHtie  ;pleuritical. 

PLEUREU-K  [pieu-reir]  n.  m.,  8E 
.  »4-i]  n.  f.  1.  I  weeper  (person) ;  2. 
nwurner  (person  hired  at  a  funeral) ;  8. 
(sculp.)  wiowrwer;  weeper. 

PLEUEEUR  [pieu-reur]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
weeper  (monkey). 

PLEUREU-R,  8E  [pleu-reur,  on-i]  adj. 
(bot)  (of  trees)  weeping. 

PLEIJREUSE  [pleu-reu-i]  n.  C  1.  (ant) 
weeper  ;  2.  weeper  (mourning  cuflF). 

PLEUREU-X,  8E   [pleu-reA,  ea-i]  adj. 

with  o.'s  tears  ready  to  flow;  1  ready 
to  cry. 
PLEURITIQUE,    a^j.    V.    PLEtmB- 

TIQUK. 

PLEURNIOHEMENT  [  piefir-ni-di- 
man]  n.  m.  J0P~  (b.  s.)  whine;  squinny. 

PLEURNICHER    [pleur-ni-ih*]     V.    n. 

■-JBgr"  (b.  s.)  to  whine ;  to  squinny. 
^PLEURNICHERIE  [pieur-nUh-ri]   n. 
t  whining ;  squinnying. 

PLEURNICHEU-R  [pleur-ni..hear]  n. 

m.,  SE    [eu-i]    n.  f.    i^T"  whiner; 
squinni/. 

PLEUROCJfcLE  [  pieu-ro-.A-l  ]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  hernia  of  the  pleura. 

PLEURODTNIE  rplea-ro-di-nl]  n.  t 
(med.)  pctiii  in  the  side. 

PLEURONECTE  [pleu-ro-n*k-t]  n.  i. 
(i^h.)  pleurmieot ;  ^  fiat-Ash. 

PLEU ROPNE UMON IE  [plen-rop-neo- 
«ir>-iii]  n.  f.  (med.)  pleuropneumonia. 

PLEURS  [piear]  n.  n\,  (pL)  1.  tears; 
*•  tear-drops  ;  *♦  eye-drops ;  **  water- 
irops ;  **  drops  ;  2.  weeping  ;  ^  cry- 
ing ;  8.  (of  the  vine)  bleeding. 

—  de  terre,  drop  of  rain-water  fll- 
)4ring  through  the  ground.  En  — ,  in 
tears ;  tout  en  — ,  all  in  tears.  Coftter 
Men  des  — ,  to  cost  many  tears;  6tre 
balgn^,  mouill6,  trempe  de  — ,  to  be 
bathed  in  tears  ;  essuyer  les  —  de  q.  n., 
L  to  wipe  away  a.  o.'«  tears  ;  2.  §  ^  to 
console,  to  comfort  a.  o.  ;  fondre  en  — , 
to  melt  into  tears  ;  r6pandre,  verser  des 
— ,  to  shed  tears  ;  to  weej)  ;  retenir  ses 
— ,  to  refrain  from  tears  ;  to  suppress 
.,'«  ied'Ts. 

Piavi,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing  of  PLScypiK. 
474 


PLEUTEE  [pien-tf]  n.  m.  [^-  1. 
coward  ;  2.  contemptible  fellow,  wretch. 

Plbuvait,  ind.  imperf.  3d  sing,  of 
Pleuvoik. 

Pleuve,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PLEUVOIE  [pleu-Toar]  V.  n.  irr.  (pleu- 
vant;  ?i.u;  ind.  pres.  il  pleut;  pret. 
iL  PLUT ;  subj.  pres.  qu'il  pleuve)  1.  | 
(imp.)  to  rain;  2.  \  to  rain  in  (a  habita- 
tion) ;  8.  §  (imp.,  person.)  to  rain ;  to 
fall ;  to  come  doton  ,•  4  §  <o  pour  in  ; 
to  po^ir  down ;  to  come  thick ;  to  be  an 
abundance  of.  , 

1.  l\  pleuvait  tout  a  I'heure,  ti  r&ined  just  now. 

3.  \\  pltuvait  Aet  flicbea  aur  lui,  les  &hcket  plfu- 
vaient  siir  lui,  arrows  rained,  fell  upon  him,  4.  Les 
lionneur8/»/f«v<n/  chez,  sur  lui,  honors  ^lour  in  up- 
on him. 

—  fort,  to  rain  fast,  hard ;  —  ta  at 
qu'il  pent  ^^,  to  =^  as  fast  as  it 
cam,  pour  ;  —  a  flots,  k  seaux,  to  ■=in 
torrents ;  —  des  hallebardes  §,  to  =  cats 
and  dogs  ;  —  par  ondees,  to  be  shower^/ ; 

—  k  verse,  to  pour  down  rain ;  to  pour. 
N'en  avoir  non  plus  qu'il  en  pleut  ^^, 
not  to  have  a  particle,  bit,  drop  of  it; 
faire— ,  1.  |  <o=;  to  =z  down;  2.  §  to 
shower ;  to  shower  down ;  to  hail. 
Comme  s"il  en  pleuvait,  in  quantities ; 
quantity  ;  a  great  quantity. 

Plbuvra,  ind.  fut  3d  sing. 

Pleuvrait,  cond.  8d  sing. 

PLfeVRE  [pli-vr]  n.  t  (anat)  pleura. 

PLEXUS  [pUk-TO«]  n.  m.  (anat) 
pleams. 

PLEYON  [pU-i6n]  n.  m.  osier-tie; 
tie. 

PLI  [pu]  n.  m.  1. 1  fold  (doubling) ;  2. 
fold  (mark  of  a  doubling) ;  3.  |  crease  ; 

4.  i  plait ;  5.  §  bent  (direction) ;  6.  (of 
the  arm)  bend  ;  7.  (of  clothes)  tuck  ;  8. 
(of  the  face,  skin)  wrinkle  ;  9.  (of  ser- 
pents) fold;  10.  (of  stuffs)  wrinkle;  11. 
(bot)  wrinkle. 

Faux  — ,  (of  stuffs)  1.  crease ;  2. 
wrinkle.  —  de  Fencolure,  (of  horses) 
bend.  A  — s  . . . ,  . .  .-plaited ;  k  gros 
— 8,  large-plaited  ;  k  petits  — s,  small- 
plaited  ;  en  forme  de  — ,  pUform  ;  sous 
ce  — ,  (of  letters)  enclosed ;  sous  le  —  de, 
under  cover  of.  Avoir  des  — 8  au  front, 
visage,  to  ha/oe  wrinkles  on  o.'s  fore- 
head, face ;  to  he  wrinkled  ;  faire  des 
— 8  a,  de  faux  — s  a,  to  crease  ;  falre  un 

—  k,to  double  down  (a  page) ;  to  turn 
down ;  ne  pas  faire  un  —  §,  not  to  pre- 
sent the  least  difficulty ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
hold  the  bent;  mettre,  renfermer  sous 
ce  — ,  to  enclose  (in  letters) ;  prendre  un 
bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  take  a  good,  a 
bad  bent ;  remettre  dans  ses  — 8,  to  fold 
in  the  same  folds  again.  Cela  ne  fera 
pas  de  —  §,  there  will  not  be  the  least 
objection  to  it,  that. 

PLIABLE  [pii-a-bi]  adi.  1.  I  pliant; 
flexible;  pliable;  1.  %% pUable. 

Non,  peu  —  J  §,  vMpliable. 

PLIAGE  rpli-a-j]  n.  m.  I  folding. 

PLIANT,  E  [pii-an,  t]  adj.  \.  \  %  pU- 
ant ;  flexible ;  supple ;  pliable ;  2.  (of 
beds,  chairs)  folding. 

Peu  — ,  I  §  unpliable. 

PLIANT  [pli-an]  n.  m.  folding  i.Voir. 

PLICA  [pli-ka]  n.  m.  (med.)  plica. 

PLICATILE  [pH-ka-U-1]  adj.  (bot) 
twining. 

PLICIFORME  [pU-«-f»r-m]  acy.  (nat 
hist)  plifor-m. 

PLIE  [pii]  n.  f.  (\cK)  plaice. 

—  ftanche,  flmmder ;  fluke. 

PLi:fe  [pii-«]  n.  m.  (dan&)  bend  (of  the 

PLIER  [pU  «]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  fold;  2. 1  to 
fold  up;  *i  to  do  vp;  8.  I  to  bend 
(greatly);  4.  $  to  bend;  to  bow;  ^  to 
bring  under ;  5.  (nav.)  to  heel. 

1.  —  (ill  linge,  <lu  papier,  (o  Mil  linen,  pnper.    'A. 

—  du  b.iis,  ^0  bend  tO'Mnl ;  —  le  bras,  les  genoux,  to 
bend  o.'»  arm,  o.'s  knees.  3.  On  plie  les  genonx  en 
s'affenouillant,  we  bend  mtr  knees  in  kneeling  down. 

A  — ,  folding.  Faire  — ,  (V.  senses) 
1.  to  bend ;  2.  §  to  curb ;  8.  (tech.)  to 
sag. 

Plie,  a  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Plier)  1. 
voluminous ;  2.  (bot)  folded  ;  plicate  ; 
plicated. 

8e  plier,  pr.  V.  1.  |  (th.)  to  be  folded  ; 
2. 1  (th.)  to  be  bent;  8.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to) 
to  bend ;  to  bow ;  to  couch  down ;  to 


S7ibmit ;  to  stoop ;  4  J  to  temporUut ;  5 
§  (a,  with)  to  com/ply. 

Qui  ne  se  plie  pas  |  %,  unbetidinff 
Personne  qui  se  plie,  temporizer. 

S'tii. — PuKK,  PLOVER.  Pfier  is  to  doutle  ot« 
or  bring  into  the  form  of  a  fold,  so  that  one  part  o( 
the  thing  plie  lies  over  at.d  upon  another.  PlofM 
means  to  bend  in  the  f<,fm  of  an  arch,  in  vich 
way  that  the  two  ends  jf  the  object  plO}/e  a^proaoA 
each  other  more  oi  le^s  nearly.  We  plio:u  'IfoUT^ 
nuislin  ;  we  p/oyons  (bend)  a  t\Aff. 

PLIEE,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  bend;  a  |  t 
bote ;  3.  §  fri  bend;  to  yieM ;  to  »ub 
mit ;  ^  to  five  in ;  4  (mil.)  to  gdh 
way. 

PLIEU-E  [pu-eur]  n.  m.  SE  [e4-i]  n.  t 
(pers.)  folde,'. 

PLINTHE  fpiin-t]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)i)Mn<\' 
2.  (join.)  wash-board. 

PLIOIR  [pii-oar]  n.  m.  folding-hnifs ; 
paper-kni/e. 

PLIQUE  [pli-k]  n.  f.  (med.)  plica. 

PLISSEMENT  [pii-s-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
plaiting  (action) ;  2.  (did.)  corrugation. 

PLISSER  [pii-8«]  V.  a  1.  I,  to  plait;  2. 
(did.)  to  corrugate. 

Qniplisse,  (did.)cc*TMe'<MU.  Personne 
qui  plisse,  plaiter. 

Plisse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  plaited  ;  2.  (bot) 
/oldoS ,  plicate;  phcated ;  8.  (did.) 
corrugated. 

PLISSEE,  V.  n.  1  to  form  plaits;  to 
be  plaited. 

PLISSUEE  [pU-.a-r]  n.  t  plaMng 
(manner,  work). 

PLOC  [piok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  sheathing 
hair. 

PLOMB  [plon]  n.  m.  1.  lead;  2.  sink; 
8.  (for  flre-ariiis)  shot;  4  (of  a  sound) 
plummet;  5.  (cust)  lead-stamp;  (i. 
(tech.)  plummet ;  plumb  ;  plumb-line; 
plumb-rule. 

—  file,  lead-wire  ;  menu  — ,  small 
shot;  —  noir,  black  =;  — roure,  red 
=.  —  de  chasse,  z^-shot ;  —  en  fenilie, 
sheet--=;  —  d'oeuvre,  pig-=:-;  —  e* 
saumon,  pig  =;  leaden  pig,  —  d« 
sonde,  (nav.)  =;  —  de  vltrier,  cam*, 
Blanc  de  — ,  white  =;  cendre  de  -, 
tmallslwt;  oouleur  de — ,-=-color;  fli 
k  — ,  (tech.)  plummet;  plumb-like; 
plumb-rule ;  fonte  de  —  de  chasse  (t. 
&  m.)  shot-casting ;  mine  de  — ,  1.  =• 
mine;  2.  black  =;  8.  pencil  =;  4 
(rain.)  =i-ore;  mineral  de  — ,  (min.^  =• 
ore ;  morceau  de  — ,  piece  of=. ;  plum- 
m,et;  sucre  de — ,  sugar  of-=z\  tour  dc 
—  de  chasse,  (a.  &  m.)  shot-tower.  A  — , 
(tech.)  1.  upright ;  plumb ;  2.  upright- 
ly ;  de  — ,  leaden ;  =.  Enlever  le  —  de, 
to  implumb ;  jeter  son  —  sur  q.  ch.  L 
to  luive  an  eye  upon  a.  tli. ;  mettre  a 
— ,  (tech.)  to  plumb ;  mettre  du  —  dam 
la  tete  de  q.  u.,  to  send  an  ounce  of  = 
into  a.  o.''s  head.  II  lui  faudrait  un  peu 
de  —  dans  la  tSte  §,  he,  she  requires  a 
Utile  ballast. 

PLOMBAGE  [pisn-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  lead-  i 
work ;  2.  (cust)  leading. 

PLOMBAGINE  [  plon-ba-ji-n  ]  n.  t 
(mln.)  plumbago ;  graphite ;  1  blaek 
lead. 

De  — ,  (min.)  plombaginouo 

PLOMBER  [pi6n-b«]  V.  a.  1.8V  lead, 
2.  to  beat  (ground) ;  8.  toflfZ  (teetn)  wtti 
lead;  to  fill;  4  (carp.)  to  plumb;  B 
(cust.)  to  lead;  to  affix  leads  to;t\ 
(mas.)  toplwmb.  J 

—  double,  to  leud  twice.  \ 
Plombe,    e,   pa.    p.    (V.    senses  o  '.. 

Plomber)  1.  (of  color)  leady  ;  2.  (cust 
under  leads. 

PLOM  EERIE  [plon-b-r!j  n.  f.  l.pluml 
ery ;  2.  (art)  lead-making  ;  Isad-mc 
nufacture;  8.  (place)  lead-nianvfutti 
ry ;  lead-works.  Z^^' 

PLOMBEUR  [pian-beur]  n.  ia| 
officer  that  affitres  the  lead  stamp 

I'LOMBIER  [pi6n-bi«]  n.  m.ph 

PLOMBIFi:RE  [pl6n-bi-fj-r]  a4j.i 
plumbiferous. 

PLONGEANT,  E    [pl6n-jan,  tj 
plunging:  2.  downward 

PLONGlilE  [pl6n-j«]  n.  f  (fort)  (, 

PLONGEMENT  [plSn-j-man]  n.1 

plunging;   2.   dipping;   dip; 
ships  and  cairiagee,)  pitching  ;  4  I 
dip ;  pitching. 
PLONGEnN  rpi6n-j«Bl  n.  in. 


PLU 


FLU 


PLU 


o^iohte;  «ujen;  «4  Je&ne;  «&  pear;  dn  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  liJn  bmn ;  *11  liq. ;  *ga  llq. 


*g ;  ^diteking;  duck;  2.  (orn.)  (ge- 
as)    diver  ;    dida/pper  ;    dwn-diner ; 
plungeon. 

Grand  — ,  —  imbrin,  loon  ;  Northern 
iiier;  petit — ,  {oru.)  dip-chick.  Faire 
.e  — ,  1. !  If  to  dive;  U>  take  a  ducking ; 
tc  give  o.^esel/a  ducking  ;  2.  §  to  duck  ; 
^  to  duck  o£s  head  ;  3.  §  to  recoil ;  ^ 
4  flinch ;  f^^  to  back  out 

PLONGER  [pi6n-j6]  V.  8.  (dans,  into) 

',  1  S  to  pltmge ;  i.ito  immerae ;  8.  j 

tj  Up ;  '[  to  give  a  dip  /  1  to  duck ;  ^ 

,  U  jive  a  ducking;  4.  §  to  sink;  6.  (did.) 

;  (e  imm&rse. 

—  dans  I'eau,  to  immerse  in  water ; 
^  to  dip ;  ^  to  duck. 

PLONoi^  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Plon- 
aitK)  1.  (of  candles)  dipped;  2.  (did.) 
I  immersed. 

fitat  de  celui  qui  est  — ,  immersion. 

Sk  plongkk,  pr.  v.  (dans,  into)  §  to 
plunge ;  to  plunge  o.'s  self. 

I'LONGER,  V.  n.  1.  §  to  dive;  2.  to 
clip  ;  to  duck  ;  3.  §  to  take  a  dowmoard 
direction;  to  go  dmowward;  4  (of 
carriages,  ships)  to  pitch;  6.  (tech.)  to 
pitch. 

—  dans  I'eau,  to  submerge. 

,    I'LONGEUR  [plon-jefir]  n.  m.  1.  diver  ; 

12.  (hydr.)  plunger. 
Cloche  a,  de  — ,  diving-bell. 
PLONQEUE  [pion-jeur]    a^J.  (hydr.) 
plu7igiv^. 

i  Piston  — ,  (hydr.)  plunger. 
f  PLOQUER  [pio-k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  ap- 
ply sheathing-hair  to. 
i  PLOYER  rplo»-i6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  bend  (a 
Uttle) ;  2.  B  to  bend;  to  bow;  8.  |  to/old 
v/p ;  to  put  up;  to  do  up;  4.  to  bend ; 
to  curb  ;  to  bow. 

I  1.  —  une  brancbe  d'arbre,  lo  bend  <A«  branek  of 
m  tree ;  on  p/oie  le  genou  en  marchant,  we  bend  our 
meet  in  walking, 

H[Plo>kk  must  not  be  confounded  with p/wr.  V. 
■n. — Pl.lER,  PI.OVKli.] 
I  fiiic  PU)TEE,  pr.  V.  ■•  1  to  be  bent ;  2.  | 
fth.)  to  be  folded;  ),.  •♦*  (pers.)  (1.  to) 
ji»  bend;  to  bow,  to  gwe  way;  to 
yyuch  do^jni. 

PLOYER,  V.  a  *,*♦  1. 1  to  bend  ;  2.  | 
iio  bow ;  3.  §  to  bend ;  to  yield  ;  to  sub- 

fVot. 

i   Plu,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Plaire. 
I   Put.  b,  pa.  p.  of  Plbuvoib. 
I  PLUCIIE,  n.  f.  V.  Peluohb. 

PLUIE  [piut]  n.  f.  1. 1  rain  ;  2.  $  sAoto- 
i>r  (abundance) ;  3.  (flre-works)  shower 
fofflre). 

I  —  battante,  pelting  rain  ;  ^  pelting  ; 
l^osse  — ,  heavy  = ;  menue  — ,flne  = ; 
i)etite  — ,  small  = ;  a  sprinkling  of^= ; 
sprinkling;  —  acconipagnee  de  ton- 
lerre,  thunder-shotoer.  Disposition  k  la 
j-,  raininess  ;  eau  de  — ,  =.-water ; 
routte  de  — ,  drop  of  = ;  =z-drop.  A 
«  — ,  1.  in  the  ■=;  1.  (of  the  weather) 
^ainy ;  de  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  rainy.  De- 
Inander  la  — ,  (th.)  to  require,  to  want 
1= ;  feire  la  —  et  le  beau  temps  §,  to  dis- 
pose of  every  thing ;  to  do  what  one 
pleaseji ;  parler  de  la  —  et  du  beau 
emps  §,  to  speak,  to  talk  of  indifferent 
natters;  tomber  de  la  — ,  (Imp.)  to 
;ain ;  tomber  en  — ,  (personal)  to  rain  ; 
0  rain  down.  Craint  la  — ,  (on  parcels) 
0  be  kept  dry.  II  tombe  de  la  — ,  it 
•adns.  La  —  entre,  it  rains  in;  le 
leinps  est  a  la  — ,  it  is,  it  looks  likely  to 
\ain;  it  looks  rainy;  Vie  weather  is 
'amy ;  le  temps  menace  de  — ,  it  looks 
\<iiny ;  the  tceather  is  rainy.  ^*^ 
iprds  la  —  le  beau  temps,  after  a  storm, 
;OTO««  a  calm,. 

j  PLUMAGE  [pin-noa-j]  n.  m.  plwmage  ; 
\iiathers. 

[  PLUMAIL  [piu-m»-i*]  n.  m.  1.  feather 
irush ;  2.  i feather  (worn  as  an  orna- 
Vixai)- plume. 

!  PLUMASSEAU  [plu-ma-.6]  n.  m.  1. 
\>imow%)feathe,r;  2.  (of  harpsichords) 
\um;  3.  (med.)  penioil;  4.  (surg.) 
pledget.  \ 

I^PLrMASSERIE    [  plu-ma-t-ri  ]    n.    f. 
\«ather- -trade,  lusiness. 
.PLUMA8SIER    [  pln-ma-ii*  ]    n.    xa. 
leaier  in  feathers ;  ^feather-seller. 
■^  PLUME  [piu-m]  n.  f.  1.  i  feather ;  2. 
fioth^t;   8.    I  feather   (ornament); 


plume;  4.  J  qudll;  5.  ||  %pen;  6.  ip*n- 
m,an ;  writer ;  author  ;  7.  (om.)  feor 
ther. 

—  apprSt6e,  dressed  feather  ;  —  bol- 
landSe,  Dutch  pen,  quill;  menue  — , 
sm,all  =«  ;  —  mutallique,  steel,  metallic 
pen ;  —  vive,  Hve  ==.  —  sans  &a,  foun- 
tain pen  ;  —  k  lit,  bed--=. ;  —  d'oie,  qtiiU- 
pen;  quill;  —  qui  crache,  j^en  that 
spatters.  Barbe  de  — ,  feather  of  a  pen  ; 
bee  de  — .  nib  of  a  pen ;  bouquet  de  — s, 
bunch  of  =«  ,•  confrere  de  la  —  X,  bro- 
ther of  the  quill ;  coup  de  — ,  stroke ; 
6tat  de  ce  qui  a  des  — s,  plumosity; 
guerre  de  — ,  paper-war  ;  homme  de 
— ,  man  whose  business  conMsts  in 
writing ;  man  of  the  quill ;  lame  k 
tailler  les  ~,  pen-blade;  marchand, 
marchande  de  — s,  =:-seUer;  mot  echap- 
p6  k  la  — ,  slip  of  the  pen ;  paquet  de 
— 8,  bundle  of  pens  ;  trait  de  — ,  dash, 
stroke  of  a  pen;  tnyau  de  — ,  barrel  of 
a  pen.  L6ger  comme  une  — ,  as  light 
as  a  z::;  feat/iery.  A,  aux  — s  . . . ,  1. 
. . .  -feathered  ;  2.  penned  ;  h,  la  — ,  with 
a  pen ;  do  — s,  (  V.  senses)  plu/mose ; 
plunums;  d'un  trait  de  — ,  d'un  seul 
trait  de  — ,  by,  with  a,  one  dash,  stroke 
qf  the  pen ;  en  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (metal.) 
feathered;  en  forme  de  — ,  (anat.,  bot' 
feathery  ;  sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ur. 
feathered  ;  featherless ;  2.  plumele^= 
Se  laisser  aller  au  courant  de  la  —  *f  §, 
to  be  guided  by  o.^s  pen ;  arracher  une 

—  (a),  to  pluck  a  quill  (from)  ;  avoir 
des  — 8,  (of  birds)  to  be  fledged  ;  oouvert 
de  — s,  1.  covered  with  =s  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  be- 
feathered ;  8.  {on.)  feathered ;  6crire 
au  courant  de  la  — ^,  1.  1  to  write  off- 
hand ,-  2.  §  to  be  guided  by  o.''s  pen ; 
etre  ochapp6  4  la  — ,  to  be  a  slip  of  the 
pen  ;  garnir  de  — s,  to  fledge  ;  tofeaOi- 
er;  hollander  des  — s,  to  dress  quills; 
Jeter  la  —  au  vent  §,  to  aUow  chance  to 
decide ;  y  laisser  de  ses  — s,  to  be  strip- 
ped ofo.'s-^^;  mettre  des  — s  k,  to  feath- 
er ;  mettre  la  main  i  la  — ,  to  take  pen 
in  hand ;  to  put,  to  set  pen  to  paper  ; 
mettre,  placer  comme  une  —  8,  to 
plume ;  nettoyor  ses  — s,  (of  birds)  1  to 
plume  o.^s  self;  orner  d'une  —  |,  to 
plume  ;  to  feather ;  passer  la  —  par  le 
bee  k  q.  u.  §,  to  frustrate  a.  o. ;  to  baffle 
a.  o. ;  poser,  quitter  la  — ,  to  lay  down 
o.''s  pen ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  take  pen  in 
hand ;  to  take  up  o.^s  pen ;  to  put,  to 
set  peti  to  paper ;  rester  au  bout  do  la 

—  §,  to  be  forgotten  (in  writing) ;  retail- 
ler  une  — ,  to  mend  a  pen ;  tailler  une 
— ,  to  cut,  to  make,  to  mend  a  pen  ;  te- 
nir  la  — ,  to  tcrite  the  resolutions  (in  de- 
liberations) ;  tirer  une  —  de  I'aile  a  q.  n. 
§,  to  get  something  out  of  a.  o. ;  vivra 
de  sa  — ,  to  live  by  o.''s  pen.  Qui  n'a  pas 
encore  de  — s,  (of  birds)  callow ;  qid  a 
les  — B  . . . ,  1.  . .  .-feathered ;  %...  penn- 
ed. ^*if  La  belle  —  fait  le  bel  oisean, 
fine  =s  make  fine  birds. 

PLUMEAU  [plu-m6]  n.  m.  1.  feather- 
broom,  :  2.  pen-stand ;  8.  (fish.)  bobber. 

PLUM:^E  [piu-m«]  n.  f  1.  penful  (of 
ink) ;  2.  plucking  feathers. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  pluck  goose-feathers. 

PLUMER  [piu-m*]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  phtme 
(birds);  to  pluck  the  feathers  of;  2.  J  to 
pluck  (poultry);  8.  |  to  plume  (a.  o.); 
to  fleece. 

—  la  poule  sans  la  faire  crier  $,  to 
plume,  to  fleece  a.  o.  so  deaierousty 
that  he  does  not  complain. 

PLUMET  [plu-m*]  n.  m.  1.  feather 
(worn  as  an  ornament) ;  plume ;  2. 
plume  of  feathers ;  8.  t  red  coat  (sol- 
dier); 4.  {mii), feather. 

Sans  — ,  plumeless.  Mettre,  placer 
comme  un  — ,  to  plums  ;  orner  d'un  — , 
to  pluTne. 

PLUMETI8  [piu-m-tl]  n.  m.  tambour- 
ing (embroidering). 

Broderie  au  — ,  tambour-work.  Bro- 
der  au  — ,  to  tambour. 

PLUMEU-X,  8E  [pin-men,  efl-i]  acH.  1. 

(bot.)  feathered  ;  plwmoua  ;  2.  (did.) 
feathery. 

PLUMITIF  [plu-ml-tlf]  n.  m.  (law) 
mi/nute-book. 

Tenir  le  — ,  to  taJee  tntnutes  <rf  the  pro- 
ceedingt. 


PLUMULE  [piu-aia-i]  n.  t  (bot)  phi 
mula;  plumule;  plume. 

PLUPART  [piu-par]  n.  f.  generality, 
majority;  major  part;  greater  part, 
greatest,  most  part. 

La  —  du  monde  ue  r^fl^chit  pas,  la  —  dea  g«H 
ne  refl^chissent  pas,  the  ^tineralitv,  ci^oriti 
griater  part  cf  mankind  do  not  thini  ■  j'ai  la  -  -  « 
mes  livres  riWt  en  veau,  /have  the  greater  pus" 
of  m;/  b,'Oks  brmnd  in  calf ;  la  —  ne  pensent  put  it 
tout,  the  greater  part  do  mti  think  at  alt. 

La  —  du  terap8,^r  the  most  part ;  U 
— ,  pour  la  — ,  in  the  main ;  for  ttu 
most  part;  in  general. 

[When  PLUPART  is  connected  with  another  nooa 
by  the  preposition  de,  and  is  also  followed  by « 
verb,  participle,  adjective^,  or  pronoun  which  re- 
lates to  it,  this  verb,  partieiple,  adjective,  or  pro- 
noun does  nut  agree  in  gender  and  ininiber  with 
pi.LPAKT  but  with  the  noun  after  de.  When  n.v- 
PAitT  is  not  followed  by  the  preposition  de  and  i 
noun,  it  requires  the  plural.      V.  Ex.] 

PLURALITY  [pln-ra-ii-t«]  n.  f.  1.  ph*- 
raUti/  (greater  part) ;  2.  plurality  (mul- 
tiplicity). 

Ecclesiastique  qui  a  une  —  de  b6n6fl- 
ces,  pluralist.  Dans  un  sens  de  — ,  plu- 
rally. 

PLURIEL,  LE  [pln-riM]  a<y.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  nombre  — ,  in  the  :=  number ;  in 
the  plural. 

PLURIEL  [pin-riM]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  — ,  in  tlu  = ;  in  the  plural  nv/mr 
ber  ;  plurally. 

PLUEIER,  n.  m.  t  V.  Plukibu 

Plus.  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Plaibk. 

PLUS  [plu]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  of 
Bbaccoup  &  of  BiBN)  (V.  senses  of 
Bbaucoup  &  of  Bien)  1.  (comp.)  more; 
...  er;  2.  (sup.)  most ;  ...est;  8.  (of 
quantity,  number)  more;  4.  (neg.)  no 
more  ;  not ...  any  ■more ;  more  ;  5.  (of 
the  hour)  more  ;  past ;  6.  also ;  in  ad 
dition ;  further ;  ^  besides;  7.  (of  nam- 
ber,  time)  above;  upwards  (of);  8 
(alg.)  plus. 

1.  fttre  —  vertueux,  6tre  —  sage  qi'ur-  autre,  It 
be  more  virtwita,  tc  be  i0t«er  than  annUier ;  avoii  — 
de  vertu  qu'un  autre,  to  have  more  virtue  than  «b 
other;  rien  n'est  —  agriable  qae  de  t'entenjr*. 
nothing  is  more  agreeable  than  to  hear  him ;  — 
port^B  a  nous  excuser  qu'a  nous  corriger,  more  t»- 
ctiiietl  to  exeuge  than  to  correct  ug ;  il  est  —  habile 
que  je  ne  le  croyais,  he  u  more  skilful  than  } 
tftought  him.     '2.  Les  qualit^s  les  —  brillantet,  lei 

—  brillantes  qualit^s,  the  most  brilliant  qualitiet : 
sa. quality  la  —  brillante,  sa  — brillante  quality, 
his  most  brilliant  qualittj ;  des  qualit^s  le  —  bril- 
lantes, qualities  most  brilliant.  S.  —  de  mSrite 
que  de  succds,  more  merit  than  success  ;  —  de  du 
personnes,  more  than  ten  persons.  4.  Je  ne  I'ai  — 
revu,  /  saw  him  no  more,  /  did  not  see  him  aoy 
more,  /  never  saw  him  more;  d^sormais  —  da 
larnies, /or  the  future  no  more  tears.  6.  —  la 
■omme  de  cent  franca,  further  the  sum  of  a  hundred 
francs,  1.  II  en  a  pay4  —  de  cent  franca,  he  gate 
ijpwards  of  a  hundred  francs  for  it. 

— ...  — . . , ,  the  more  ...the  =  . . . ; 
— ...  molns  . . . ,  the  =  ...  the  less,. . ; 

—  on  molns,  1,  =zor  less;  2.  ^  over  or 
tmder,  Beaucoup  — ,  bien  — ,  1.  much 
= ;  2.  =  than  that ;  3.  besides,  Un  . . . 
de  — ,  a,  one  ...=:;  pas  —  que,  ( V. 
senses)  nothing  =  than ;  tant  —  que 
moins,  nearly  ;  about.  —  de  . . .  I  mo  = 
...  1  away  rcith  ...  I  —  de  cela,  norzzof 
that  t  —  d'un,  1.  =  than  one  ;  2.  many 
a  one ;  man-^'  a . . . ;  ni  —  ni  moins,  nei- 
ther =  nor  less ;  non  — ,  neither  ;  not 
either;  either;  non  —  que,  nor;  nor 
. , .  either ;  uon  —  que  rien  f.  not  in  the 
least ;  qui  —  aui  moins,  =  or  less ;  8<mu. 
=  and  some  less.  Au  — ,  1.  at  most ; 
at  the  most,  utmost ;  2.  at  beat ;  tout  an 
— ^,  1.  at  most ;  at  best ;  2.  at  the  most, 
utmost;  ^  at  the  outside;  de  — ,  1.  ==; 
2.  new  ,,.;  8.  in  addition ;  besides ;  ^ 
to  boot;  4.  moreover;  5.  furthemHtrii 
de  —  encore,  over  and  above ;  de  —  ex 
— ,  =:  and  = ;  d'autant  — ,  the  = ;  <%< 
raVier  ;  so  much  the  ■=. ;  sans  — ,  1.  »»c' 
= ;  amd  no  = ;  not  any  = ;  »  cithout 
any  =  . . . .  N'^tre  — ,  1.  (peie.)  to  6« 
wo  = ;  ^  to  be  gone ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  nc 
= ;  1^  to  be  over ;  ^  to  be  gone ;  3.  (of 
time)  to  be  no  r=\  ^  to  be  over ;  to  be 
gone,  gone  by;  n'en  6tre  ni  —  nl  iioina, 
to  be  just  tli,e  same ;  n'en  faire  nl  —  nl 
molns,  1.  to  do  just  the  same  ;  2,tocU} 
just  as  one  Ukea,  pleases,  n  y  a  — ,  sttO 
=:;=^  than  that;  whatia=:;tnoreover ; 

475 


HJS                                                 POI                                              POI 

amal;  dmUe;  ^fte;  ^fdve;  ^f6te;  #je-  <il;  <lle;  omol;  6m6le;  Amort;  vbuo;  A  stn;  owjoar; 

|«i  —  est  ^,  to/uit  U  =;  ^  what  ia 

[PLC*  preceding  a  n.  Ukei  dt(V.  Ex.  1).  Plus, 
oemparatiTe,  Attended  with  the  term  ^<  and  pre- 
Mding  an  inf.,  requirea  that  the  prep.  governed  b; 
\ke  Klj.  ihoald  be  repeated  ( V.  Ex.  1^.  If  the 
ferb  it  n  jt  in  the  inf.  it  taket  iu  before  it  (  7.  Ex. 
ly.     When  ths  lup.  is  aba.  the  art.  is  invariable 

iF.  Kx.  2).  When  Plus  precedes  a  number,  it  is 
iHsved  by  <<<  to  exprew  than  ( V.  Ex.  3).] 
4^ — Plus,  rAVAHriOX.  Plut  implies  a  direct 
KBipuilon;  it  is  followed  b;  que  (tkan)  introdiic- 
«C  a  seeond  term.  Damntaffe  is  never  used  un- 
laas  the  socond  term  is  brought  in  before  it,  and 
ooasequently  nc  qu4  is  necessary.  We  would  say, 
KoiDe  was  ptut  (mort)  powerfal  -pt*  (tian)  Car- 
thage; or,  Carthage  was  powerful,  but  Rome 
Pctait  davantafft  {vxu  mort  k). 

PLUS,  n.  no.  1.  mor«;  9.  moH;  8.  nt- 
motiL 

Le  —  et  le  moioB,  ( V.  senses)  the  de- 
l/ree.  II  ne  s'agit  entre  eux  que  du  — 
on  da  molns,  la  difference  ne  va  que  da 

—  an  moins,  1.  the  only  difference  is  in 
the  amount ;  1  the  only  difference  is  in 
minor  condUMmH  ;  il  fant  qu'il  y  ait  du 

—  ou  du  moins  a  cela.  that  must  be  more 
or  less  different ;  that  cannot  be  pre- 
oigeli/  so. 

PLU8IETJKS  [piu-iienr]  a*^.  pi.  se- 
veral ;  many. 

PLUSIEURS,  n.  m.  several ;  many. 

PLUS-PETITION  [plns-p«.ti-«6n]  n.  t, 
jL  — s,  (law)  demand  in  an  action  be- 
yond that  to  which  the  party  is  legally 
ontitled. 

PLU8-QUE-PARFAIT  [pius-ke-par-fi] 
n.  m.  (gram.)  preterperfect ;  pluperfect. 

Plubse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing,  of 
Plairk. 

PLUS-VALUE  [plns-va-in]  n.  t  (fin.) 
tuperior  value. 

1*LTTT,  Ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Plaikk. 

Plut  tnd.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Pleuvoib. 

Pl6t,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing,  of  Plairr 

PjJsr,  subj.  tn  perf.  8d  sing,  of  Plku- 
vaa. 

PLUTO'r  ;>'-.-t4]  adv.  1.  (qitb)  rather 
fthan);  wt  preference  (to);  ^  sooner 
'<tofi);  2.  (abs.)  rather;  sooner;  ^ 
(krst ;  8.  rather  (more  properly). 

I.  P*rir  —  que  de  soufFrir,  to  peritk  rather  tkan 
Wtftr.  S.  Je  mourrais --. /w(yii/(i  rather,  sooner 
Ms;  ImxM  die  f  nt.  3.  Elive  on  —  imitatear  da 
gnod  poele,  tlu  pupil  i>r  rather  (JU  imitator  of  tXt 
jnmtpoet. 

N'avolr  pas  —  ...  qne  . . . ,  to  have  no 
sooner  . . .  than .... 

Plut6t  <juk,  conj.  (snbj.)  rather  than 
that;  rather  than. 

PLUVIAL  [plo-vi-al]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
wth.  rel)  pltimal. 

FLUVIALE  [plu-Ti-a-l]  adj.  t  t  of 
rain. 

Ean  — ,  (did.)  rain-water. 

PLUVIER  [pia-Ti«]  n.  m.  (om.)  plo- 
ver. 

—  dor6,  gold,  green  =;  grand  — , 
dotterel;  grand  —  k  collier,  ring  dot- 

PLUVIEU-X,  SE  [pl»-vi-ed,  en-s]  ac^. 
I.  rainy;  wet;  2.  rainy  (that  brings 
rain) ;  8.  of  rain ;  prognosticating 
radn ;  4  (did.)  pluvial ;  pluvious. 

Btat  — ,  wetness ;  temps  — ,  rainy 
weather ;  wet. 

PLUVIOMi:TRE  [piu-vi-o-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  rain-gauge  ;  plttmameter  ;  udo- 
meter ;  >rrnbrometer. 

PLUVI6SE  [plu-vi-6-s]  n.  m.  Pluviose 
(fttth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic,  from  20  January  to  18 
V  19  February).  

PNEUMATIQUE    [pneo-ma-ti-k]    n.    t 

(phys. )  pneuma  tics. 

raEUMATIQUE,  adj.  (phys.)  pnim- 
wtaltc ;  pneumatical. 

Briquet  — ,  fire-syringe  ;  machine  — , 
(phjTB.)  1.  air-pxinvp  ;  2.  pneumatic  en- 
|4fu%  machin-e  ;  pompe  —  $,  Ctir-pump. 

PNEUMATOCELE  [pneu-ma-to^i-l]  o. 
I  (meA.)  pii-eitmatocele. 

PNEUMATOLOGIE  [pnen-ma-to-'-KJl] 
■.  t  (did.)  pnetm^atology. 

PNEUMATOLOGIQUE  [pneo-ma-to- 
l»-ji-k]  adj.  pneumatological. 

PNeUMATOMPHALE  [pneu-ma-tan- 
fc-1]  n.  t  (sur^.)  pneumatomphalM ; 
flatulent,  umJ/iliral  hernia. 

PNBUMATOSE  [pneo-B»-t6.»]  n.  L 
imui.)  pneumatoeis. 

«7e 


PNEUMONIE  [pneu-mo-nJ]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pneumonia  ;  pneumony. 

PNEUMONIQUE  [pnen-mo-ni-k]  adj. 
(me<j.   pneximonic. 

PNEUMONIQUE,  n.  m.  (me^)  pneu- 
monic. 

PNEUMOPLEURITIS    [pnea-ioo-plen- 

ri-tis]  n.  f.  (xaedi.) pneumopleuritis ;  in- 
flanvmation  of  the  lungs  and  pleura. 

PNTX  [pnilts]  n.  m.  (Or.  ai.V)  pnyse. 

POCHADE  [po-sha-d]  n.  t  (paint) 
rough  sketch. 

POCHE  [po-sh]  n.  t  1.  pocket;  2. 
pouch;  3.  sack;  4  crib  (of  a  coach- 
box) ;  6.  wrinkle  (in  clothes) ;  6.  pocket 
violin;  1.  net  (for  rabbits);  8.  (mam.) 
pouch;  bag;  9.  (med.)  (of  abscesses) 
sack  ;  10.  (need.)  pucker ;  11.  (om.) 
pouch;  crop. 

—  k  encre,  (molL)  ink-bag;  —  k 
portefenille,  breast  pocket  Chat  en  — , 
pig  in  a  poke  ;  cat  in  a  bag  ;  entree, 
ouverture  de  la  — ,  pocket-hole;  mou- 
choir  de  — ,  pocket-handkerchief;  patte 
de  — ,  pocket-Ud.  k  — ,  1.  with  pock- 
ets ;  2.  (om.)  pouched ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in 
the  pocket;  2.  in  o.'s  pocket;  net;  de 
— ,  pocket ;  de  sa  — ,  out  of  o.^s  pocket ; 
out  of  o.''s  own  pocket.  Jouer  de  la  — 
^^^,  to  pull  out  o.''s  purse ;  to  come 
down  ;  mettre  dans  sa  — ,to  put  in  o.'s 
pocket ;  to  pocket ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put 
in  o.'s  pocket,  o.'s  own  pocket ;  payer  q. 
ch.  de  sa  — ,  to  pay  for  a.  th.  out  qf  o.'s 
own,  pocket. 

POCHER  [p<«h«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bruise 
(the  eyes) ;  2.  (culin.)  to  poach  (eggs). 

—  I'eeil  k  q.  u.,  to  gwe  a.  o.  a  black 
eye ;  se  faire  —  I'ceil,  to  get  a  black  eye ; 
se  faire  —  les  yeux,  to  get  a  pair  of 
black  eyes. 

PocHE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  eyes)  black 
(bruised) ;  2.  (of  writing)  blotted ;  a 
(calin.)  {of  eggs)  poached. 

Avoir  les  yenx  — s  au  benrre  noir  J,  to 
have  black  (bruised)  eyes. 

POCHER,  V.  a.  (need.)  to  be  puck- 
ered.    

POCHETER  [po-di-U]  V.  a.  to  keep  in 
o.'«  pocket. 

POCHETER,  V.  n.  to  be  kept  in  o.'s 
"Dodtst, 

POCHETTE  [p<«h»-t]  n.  1 1.  f  pocket; 
2.  net  (for  rabbits) ;  8.  pocket  violin. 

PODAGRAIRE  [po-d»-gr4-r]  n.  t  (bot) 
goutrweed ;  gout-wort. 

PODAGRE  rp<Mia-gr]  n.  t  (med.)  gout 
in  the  feet ;  podagra. 

PODAGRE,  a4J.  (pers.)  gouty  ;  poda- 
grical. 

PODAGRE,  n.  m.  gouty  person  ;  per- 
son affected  with  gout. 

PODESTAT  [po^lAs-ta]  n.  m.  podestat 
(magistrate  of  Genoa  &  Venice). 

PODIUM  [po-dl-om]  n.  m.  (ant)^o- 
diiim^ 

PODOSPERME  [po-do-sp4r-m]  n.  m. 
(\>ot.)fitnicle  ;ftiniculu8. 

PCECILE  [p«-ci-i]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  poi- 
cite  (jwrtico,  gallery  at  Athens). 

PO:ftLE  [po*-l]  n.  m.  1.  paU ;  2.  cano- 
py (at  Roman  catholic  marriages) ;  8.  t 
canopy. 

Porter,  tenir  an  coin,  an  dcs  coins  du 
— ,  to  be  a  pall-bearer  ;  porter,  tenir  les 
coins  dn  — ,  to  bear,  to  support  the 
pall ;  to  be  pall-bearers. 

PO:ftLE,  n.  f.  1.  pan  ;  2.  filing-pan. 

—  k  Mre,  frying-pan.  Tomber  de  la 
—  d«is  la  braise,  dwis  le  feu  §,  to  jump 
out  of  the  frying-pan  into  the  fire. 

POfiLE,  n.  m.  1.  «toc« ;  2.  room  wiOi 
a,  the  stove. 

P0!6LIER  [poA-lW]  n.  m.  stove-maker. 

PO!ftLON  [po*-l6nj  n.  m.  saucepan. 

POfiLONNifeE  [poA-lo-n«]  n.  t  sauce- 
pan full. 

POEME  [po-i-m]  n.  m.  poem. 

Petit  —.minor  =. 

P0:6SIE  [po-*-si]  n.  £  1.  poetry ;  ** 
poesy  ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  poems ;  minor 
poems. 

— «  diverges,  fugitives,  minor,  fugi- 
tive  poems  ;  minor  = ;  —  legfere,  light, 
minor  pzetry  ;  —  3acr§e,  sainte,  sacred 
poetry.  —  d'nn  crdre  inf^rieure,  de  se- 
cond ordre,  m,inor  poetry.  Trait6  de  la 
— .  treoMse  on  ==.    Sana  — ,  1  unpoeti- 


cal ;  unpoetic ;  2.  w^poetically.    Ma 
quer  de  — ,  to  have  no  poetry  in  it,  thet 
POETE  [po-4-t]  n.  m.  poet,  m.;  p 
etess,  t 

—  crott6,  wretched  poet ;  —  1aur6i 
^  laureate ;  mcchant  — ,  wrete/ied  z 

—  d'un  ordre  inferienr,  de  second  ordi 
minor  =.    De  — ,  en  — ,  =.-like. 

PO:feTEREAU  [po-*-w-r»]  n.  m.  1  p 
etaster. 

POlfeTESSE  [po-6-tA-s]  n.  f.  J  poeiest. 

PO^TIQUE  [po-4-ti-k]  adj.  poetk 
poetical. 

Pen  — ,  unpoetic ;  unpoetical. 

POfiTIQUE,  n.  C  1.  I  poetics ;  tre, 
Pise  on  poetry  ;  2.  §  poO^  (imaginatii 
character). 

P0:6TIQUEMENT  [po-A-U-k-man]  ad 
poetically. 

POfiTISER  [po-i-u-s*]  V.  n.  J  ^  i 
versify. 

POIDS  [pen]  n.  m.  1.  I  8  weight;  2. 
weight;  burden;  load;  8.  §  weight 
moment;  importance ;  consequence; 
(phys.)  weight;  gravity. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  weight;  2.  (coni 
draft;  —  brut,  gross  =;  —  etalonn 
stamped  = ;  faux  — ,  light  = ;  —  lea 
standard  = ;  —  net,  net  = ;  —  spec 
fiquo,  (phys.)  specif  gravity.  —  si 
les  epanles,  1. 1|  o  =  upon  o.'s  shouldert 
2.  §  a  mill-stone  aboitt  o.'s  neck;  - 
de  marc,  =.  of  S  ounces  to  tht  potim 
Complement  de  —  I,  makeweight.  A 
— ,  by  = ;  avec  grand  — ,  ponderowdy 
de  — ,  1.  8  §  weighty  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  «/  = 
importance,  consequence  ;  sans  - 
weightless.  Avoir  du  — ,  to  weigh ;  con 
pl6ter,  faire  le  — ,  to  make  = ;  donner  I 

—  k,  to  poise  ;  etre  de  — ,  to  be  ueight 
feire  bon  — ,  to  make,  to  give  good  — 
faire  tontes  clioses  avcc  —  et  me«ure  ] 
to  do  every  thing  with  ■=  and  measurt 
porter  le  —  du  jour  et  de  la  clialeu:  J,  i 
bear  the  burden  and  Iteat  of  Hie  dky 
vendre  au  — ,  to  sell  by  =. 

POIGNANT,  E  [poa-gnan,  t*]  adj.  { 1 
poignant;  keen;  2.  (of  pain)  tw^/jkhi 

Nature  — e,  poignancy;  keennett 
d'une  mani^re  — e,  poignantly ;  kfenl} 

POIGNARD  [poa-gnar]  n.  m.  dagger 
poniard. 

—  a  deux  tranchants,  dou!;?<f-(dg» 
dagger.  Ck)np  de  — ,  1. 1  stab  ;  2.  J  rffff 
ger;  stab;   coups  de  —  I,  sta' '  ' 
personne  qui  porte  un  coup  de  — 
her.    Avoir  le  —  dans  le  acur  ^. 
heart-sick;  donner,   porter  a  q.  u.  i 
coup  de  — ,  to  stab  a.  o. ;  enfoncer,  me 
tre,  plonger  un  —  dans  le  sein,  dans 
coeur  a  q.  u.,  to  plunge,  to  run  a  z=in 
a.  o.'s  bosom,  heart ;  mettre,  tenir  a 
u.  le  —  eur  la  gorge,  1.  1  to  hold  a  kni 
to  a.  o.'s  throat;  2.  §  to  use  violen 
towards  a.  o.  ;  tourner  4  q.  n.  le  —  d« 
le  cfleur,  dans  la  plaie,  to  make  the  tcow 

POIGNARDEE  [po-gnar-d**]  v.  a  1  ■ 
to  stab  (with  a  dagger) ;  to  poniard;  I 
%tokiU;  to  be  the  death  of;  8.  |  I  ' 
jealousy,  &c)  to  torment.  ' 

Se  poignarder,  pr.  v.  to  stab  o.'«» 
(with  a  dagger). 

POIGNfiE  [po-gn**1  n.  t  1.  \%hm 
ful;  2.  handle:  8.  holder  (thing);  4. 
swords,  &c.)  hilt 

A  — ,by  the  handful. 

POIGNET  [po-gni*]  n.  m.  1.  wiU. 
(of  gowns)  cuff ;  3.  (of  linen)  w 
band. 

Du  — ,  (did.)  carpal;  cf  the  tw  , 
Demettre  le  — ,  to  dislocate  o.'s  wr\ 
to  put  o.'s  wrist  out  of  joint 

POIL  [poa-i]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animak 
2.  (pers.)  hair  (not  of  tie  head);  ( 
(pers.)  hair  (of  the  head) ;  4l 
beard;  6.  (of  some  animals) w 
horses)  c?l-or  ;  7.  (of  cloth,  hats)  ( 
(bot)  oriMe ;  hntr ;  wool. 

—  follet  dotcny,  soft  hair; ^ 

—  raide,  bristle  ;  —  ras,  short 
rude,    shag.     —  de    ctiameiiu,J 
canieVs  =: ;  —  de  cli6\Te  A'3 
mo?Mtr  ;  —  delapin,  rahhits'  ■={ 
wool;  —  de  souris,  (of  horses)] 
colored.     Abondance  de  — , 
crinosity  ;  d6veloppemMit  de  - 
ness  :  ~  desse  de  —  thaggtneti.i 


POI 


POj 


POT 


o6jo4te;  «i»Jeo;  «6j«Ane;  «Apear;  <l»p«i;  Htpta;  Anbon;  «»bran;  *U liq. ;  *gn Uq. 


— ,  =  ?>y  =.  A  — .  1.  (of  clotu;  /ta^^eu  ; 
!.  ^of  horses)  bare-Oaek ;  an  —  ...,...- 
,  ihed ;  a—  fin,  (otc\oX.\x)Ji/ne-grained; 

i.'.)s  — ,  (of  clotli)  coarse-grained;  a 

utij,'  et  ra<\e,8hagi/!/;  shagged;  dans 

J  siHS  <lu  — ,  en  couchant  le  — ,with  the 

■ruin;  d"iin  beau  — ,  (of  horses)  sleek; 

a:i«  — 8,  hairless.    Avoir  lo  — .  ..,tohe 

.  -haired ;  convert  de  — s,  1.  covered 
oith  ■=. ;  2.  (did.)  crinigerous ;  denu6 
e  — s,  hairless ;  Stre  an  —  et  a  la  plonie 
,  jiers.)  to  he  Jit  for  a.  th.  ;  faire  le  —  a, 
;  trim  (a  horse) ;  to  clip  ;  to  shave  (a.  o.) ; 
■l.i^-or  de  son  — ,  to  be  fleeced  ;  inonter  a 
-,  t'>  ride  (a  horse)  hare-back  ;  tire  &  — , 
jt'.iiith)  napped. 

I'l  'ILK,  M.  in.  sUyve.     V.  Poelk. 

•'oILU,  E  [poa-la]  adj.  1.  hairy;  2. 
'",/!/.'/.■  shagged;  8.   (bot)  bristly; 

tilr.xp.;  pilous. 
1 '  <  )  I N  C'  I  A  N  A  [ poin-ii  a-na]  n.  m., 

I'OINCIANK  [pom-»i-«-n]  n.  C, 

rolN01LLAl)E  [|>«iu.ito-d*]  n.  t 
11. 1.)  {geiwis,) flower Jmce. 

PoiMciana  elegant,  re. 

I'OINgON  [pom-son]  n.  III.  1.  awl;  % 
odkiii ;  3.  stUetto ;  i.  pimcheon  (cask 
tintaining  twu-third?  uf  a  boashead) ;  5. 
if  coins)  stamp :  C.  (arts)  pii/ncheon ;  7. 
farp.)  crown,  king  post;   8.  (mach.) 

)OSt. 

—  eflllo,  brad-awl ;  —  decor6,  orn6, 

•rch.)  hip-knob.    —  de  comble,  (carp.) 

■•oirn,  king  post. 

I  J'OINDRE  [poin-drj  V.  a.  +  (conj.  like 

(kainuke)  to  sting. 

\  PUlNDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Cbaindub) 

i  (of  the  day)  to  dawn;  to  break;  to 

ieep  ;  2.  to  appear  ;  to  come  out, 

is  used  in  the  inf.  and  in  the  future 


y.l 


i  POING  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  hand  closed  ;  2. 
\3t ;  8.  hand  (as  far  as  the  wrist). 
Qros  — ,  club.  Coup  de  — ,  punch; 
•  cuff;  ^^^  handy-cuff ;  coups  de  — , 
ttaille  a  coups  de  — ,  jisticuj^.  A  — 
Tai6,  with  clinched  hand,  fist;  haut  le 
[,  up  with  tlie  fist.  Avoir  le  —  gros, 
<ojr  de  gros  — s,  to  he  cluh-fiMed ;  se 
^ttTfe,  coinbattre  a  coups  de  — ,  to  boa) ; 
W^  io  go  to  fisticuffk ;  J0^  to  be  at 
fffs  ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  i,  1.  <o  strike 
ith  o.''sfist ;  2.  to  punch  (a.  o.) ;  faire  le 
lup  de  — ,  to  box ;  to  he  at  fisticuffs ; 
finer,  serrer  le  — ,  to  clinch  o.''sfiat; 
•^pper  avec  le  — ,  to  strike  with  the  fist ; 
lenacer  q.  u.  du  — ,  to  shake  o.'sfist  at 
'  o. ;  ne  pas  valoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  to 
'fee  neither  health  nor  stre-ngth. 
POINT  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  (  §  point ;  2.  | 
ot ;  8.  II  speck  ;  4.  point  (of  a  territory) ; 
Krtc«  ,•  5.  5  hole  (of  a  strap,  &c.) ;  6.  (of 
ly)  break;  7.  size  (division  of  a  mea- 
[re);  8.  |  day-break ;  dawn  ;  peep  ;  9. 
.point ;  degree  ;  height ;  extent  ;  ^ 
itch ;  10.  §  point ;  instant ;  moment ; 
.  t  S  condition  ;  state ;  12.  t  question  ; 
.  t  difficulty  ;  14.  (a.  &  m.)  pmnt 
ice) ;  15.  (astr.)  point ;  16.  (cards) 
(yint;  17.  (geom.)  point;  18.  (gram.) 
friod  ;  point ;  full  stop  ;  19.  (gram.) 
W  (of  admiration,  of  interrogation) ; 
.  (gram.)  (of  Oriental  languages)/?oiH< ; 
\wel-point ;  21.  (her.)  point;  22.  (med.) 
';tch;  28.  (mus.)  poire*  ,•  dot;  24.  (nav.) 
osition ;  2.5.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  dew  ; 
^e-wing;  26.  (nav.)  (of  the  sheets) 
cfc  ;  27.  (need.)  stitch  ;  28.  (play) 
•oint. 

Arri6re-  — ,  —  arrl6re  (need.)  back 
itch ;  —  capital,  main  point ;  —  cardi- 
U,  (geog.)  cardinal  point;  —  croise, 
«ed.)  cross  =;  —  culminant  I,  (did.) 
^h^t  point ;  deux  — s,  (gram.)  colon ; 
■  devant,  (need.)  running  ;  — 6pineux, 
jio%  poi7it ;  —  flxe,  (mea)  fviorum  ; 
Igagnant, (play) nick ;  grand  — , (need.) 
^g  =^;  (lo)  plus  haut  — ,  height;  — 
ort,  (mach.)  dead  point;  —  nommd, 
jceWer,,*  time ;  ^T'  pudding-time ;  — 
jiScis,  pr/icise  point;  j^~  nick;  — 
^ncipal,  §  principal  point ;  head ;  — 
pd,  (draw.)  dot.  —  d'admiration, 
ram.)  note  of  admiration ;  exclama- 
m-poinl ;  —  d'Angleterre,  Brussels'' 
\yirU  (lace) ;  —  d'appui,  1.  (mecli.)  fiU- 
!''«»»,■  2.  (tech.)prop,-—  d'arr^t,  (roach) 
!>» ;  —  d«  ch^e,  de  chainette,  (need.) 


O/Mtu  — ,     -    vie  ovxuple,  ^U«m3U.;  orvM 

=  ;  —  de  c6t6,  {med.)=;=^vnthe»ide; 

—  de  depart,  1.  (racing)  fitartifig-post ; 
2.  §  point  ai  which  one  si-arts  ;  —  d'in- 
terrogation,(gram.)wi!«/T"fl'aWoJt-;P»iji<; 

—  de  jonctioii,  meeting  point ;  —  de 
jour,  daton;  day-liglU ;  —  d'orgue, 
(mus.)  pause;  —  de  partage,  (engin.) 
dividing  ridge;  —  ii  la  lurqiie,  (need.) 
open  work  = ;  —  du  vent,  (nav.)  tack; 

—  et  virgule,  (gram.)  semi-colon;  —  de 
vue,  point  ofvieic.  A  — ,\.toa  nicety ; 
2.  just  in  time ;  an  dernier  — ,  to  the 
greatest  degree;  u  uii  certain  — ,  in  a 
m,anner;  a  son  et  alsement,  at  o.^s 
ease ;  a  —  novame,  just  in  time  ;  in  the 
nick  of  Irime  ;  ^P*^  in  pudding-time. 
A  —  de  partage,  (engin.)  vnth  a  dividi7ig 
ridge ;  a  un  tel  — ,  so  jar ;  to  such  a  de 
gree,  point ;  an  —  de,  a*  the  point  of 
de  tout  — ,  de  tons  — s,  in  all  points  ;  it 
every  -point;  in  every  respect;  ^P" 
everj,  whit :  de  —  er  — ,  »«■  every  point 
precisely ;  exactly  .  en  tout  — ,  at,  it, 
all  points  ;  in  every  point ;  ^^  to  c 
tittle;  jusqu'a  nii  certain  — ,  in  some  de 
gree  ;to  a  certain  eaetent ;  an  dernier  — 
to  the  highest  degree,  pitch;  au  plu; 
haut  — ,  to  the  highest  degree;  to  th 
greatest  etetent ;  to  the  height ;  sur  le  - 
de,  on,  at  the  point  of.  Arrlver  au  dei 
nier  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  arrive  at  o.''s  ut 
most ;  arrlver  a  son  —  culminant,  to  com... 
to  a  stand  ;  chausser  ix  m6me  — ,  to  suit 
each  (dher ;  6tre  sur  le  —  (de),  to  be 
about  (to) ;  to  go  near  (to) ;  faire  des  — s 
to  dot;  faire  des  — s  en  arrlire,  (ne<Jfl.)  to 
stitch  ;  marquer  d'un  — ,  de  — s,  to  dot ; 
mettre  un  —  k,  (need.)  to  put,  to  set  a  z= 
to ;  mettre  les  — s  sur  les  1,  1. 1  to  dot  o.'s 
Ts ;  2.  §  to  stand  upon  punctilios  ;  faire 
venir  q.  u.  i  son  — ,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to 
o,''s  views.  An  —  nf>  un  gont  les  chosea, 
as  the  case  sia .  matters,  as 
things  stand.  ^%  U  n  —  lalt  k  temps  en 
sanve  mille,  a  stitch  in  time  saves  nine. 
^*0  Fante  d'nn  — ,  pour  nn  — ,  Martin 
perdit  son  ftne,  the  merest  tr\fie  is  often 
a  bar  to  success. 

POINT,  adv.  1.  not ;  ^  not  at  aU ;  2, 
no ;  not  amti  ■  ••—      9  fabs.)  no. 

1.  }u  ne  le  Tois  — , .  tit ;  je  oe  I'ai  — 

vu,  /  kavt  not  tMH  it:  ■■'  ■•  >/  Q.  en.,  not  to  •«« 

a.  ih.  i.  Je  n'ai  —  d «  | ' .  i  j  iav*  no  ptn;  I 
have  not  any  p4n, 

—  dntOQt,  1  *•''  '•'  '•'I-;  2.  no  such 
thing. 

[PoiKT  denies  emphaticslly  ;  it  is  much  used  in 
poetTy.  With  a  verb  it  is  accompanied  by  ne ;  it 
fi>llows  the  verb  in  simple  temeii, and  in  compound 
tenses  fc Hoys  the  anx. ;  it  generally  precedes  au 
inf.  (V.  Ex.  1).  When  followed  by  a  noun  /uiint 
in  the  id  seuse  requires  to  be  separated  from  it  by 
de  (  V.  Kx.  4).l 

POINTAGE  [poin-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  level- 
ling; 2.  (artlL)  ^ow^wg' ;  8.  (book-k.) 
(of  books)  pointing  ;  4  (nav.)  pointing 
(the  chart). 

POINTE  [poin-t]  n.  £  1.  I  point  (sharp 
end) ;  2.  8  tack  (nail) ;  tin-tack ;  8.  I  (of 
sauces,  wine)  pungency  ;  acridness ; 
sharpr,ess ;  tartness ;  4.  §  point  (the 
most  subtle  part) ;  5.  §  dash  (small  por- 
tion) ;  6.  ^  point  (turn  of  words,  thought) ; 
7.  %  point;  witticism;  8.  §  (of  epigrams) 
paint  ;  sting  ;  9.  (of  arrows,  lances) 
head ;  10.  (of  day)  da/um ;  break ;  ** 
peep  ;  11.  (arts)  etching  needle  ;  12. 
(engrav.)  point ;  13.  (falc.)  point ;  14. 
(fenc.)  smaU  sword  ;  16.  (geog.)  potnt ; 
16.  (man.)  rear;  17.  (print)  bodkin;  18. 
(sew.)  gore. 

—  86che,  (engr.)  etching  point;  point. 

—  de  diamant,  diamond  (used  to  cut 
glass);  —  de  terre,  (geog.)  fore  land. 
Quallto  de  ce  qui  se  termine  en  — ,  taper- 
ness.  A  — ,  pointed- ;  with  a  = ;  i  — 
emonss^a,  pointless;  avec  la  —  aigu^ 
sharply;  en  —  1.  ^t  a  =;  2.  (did.) 
punctate ;  punctatet^ ;  en  forme  de  — , 
punctiform ;  par  — s,  pointedly  ;  sans 
— ,  1. 1  unpointed  ;  pointless ;  2.  §  point- 
less. Dire  des  — s,  to  say  witty  things  ; 
to  indulge  in,  witticisms ;  donner  nne  — 
k,  to  point ;  enfoncer  par  la — ,  to  prick  ; 
faire  entrer  pa  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  prick  ; 
faire  la  — ,  (hunt)  (of  birds)  to  soar  ;  to 
rise;  faire  un©  — ,  1.  (mIL)  to  deviate 
from  the  Un»  ,■  2.  {  to  ieviat«from  o.'« 


r%AMJl ,    uo    iiuru    a«'iUo  ,  uc    —^i 

(tech.)  to  stick ;  poursnlvre,  poiUMr, 
soivre  sa  — ,  to  pursue  :.«:=}  prendre 
BUT  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  to pHck ;  termliia* 
en  — ,  to  taper  ;  termine  en  — ,  (««;«•  , 
se  terminer  en  — ,  to  taper.  Dout  u 
est  6mou.ssee,  pointlras  ;  qr.i  st>ld^»  ec 
— ,  copped ;  coppled. 

POINTEMEJST  f  poin-t-r m  I  n.  » 
(artil.)  1.  pointing ;  levtilUng ;  2.  (artJL 
pointing. 

POINTER  [point*]  v.  a.  1 1.  to  rtfctt, 
2.  to  pierce;  to  stab  ;  8.  to  prick;  4.  U 
point;  to  dot ;  5.  (a,  at)  to  level;  6.  to 
point  (fire-arms) ;  to  level  ;  7.  to  pridk 
(persons  absent,  present) ;  8.  (book-k  )  to 
point  (books) ;  9.  (engr.)  to  stipple  ,  10. 
(nav.^  to  point  (charts) ;  to  prick  ;  11. 
(nav.)  to  prick  (sails) ;  12.  (print)  to  re- 
gister. 

POINTER,  V.  n.  1.  to  point ;  «<>  doti 
2.  to  shoot ;  to  sjn-ing  up  ;  3.  (of  birdu) 
to  soar ;  to  rise  ;  4.  (artil.)  to  ttiA-a  tight ; 
5.  (man.)  to  rear. 

POINTEUR  [iH.iu  t«ur]  n.  u.  i.  hMinfc- 
er  ;  2.  (mil.)  a rtiUery-tnaif  (Aiit  |'i  InU 
the  gun  ;  artillery  titan. 

—  en  chef,  (play)  box  keeper. 
POINTILLAQE  [poh.  U  iuj*]  n.  lu.  1. 

(arts)  dotting  (action);  2.  (engr.)  atip- 
pling  (action). 

POINTILLfi  [poin-tl  \i*]  11.  m.  1.  (arts) 
dotting  (manner);  2.  (engr.)  stippUng 
(manner). 

An  — ,  1.  (arts)  ilotted ;  2  (HMtt,' ) 
stippled. 

POINTILLER  [poin-ti,i«»]  r.  .  1  (jmj*, 
at)  to  cavil ;  2.  (arts)  to  dot;  8.  (.)Rgr.)to 
stipple. 

POINTILLER,  V.  a.  to  netHe  (by  dto- 
obliging  words  spoken) ;  to  annoy ;  to 

PO'lNTILLERIE  [pota-ti-i  ri*]  a  t  L 
oavU ;  2.  bickering. 

Par  — ,  cavillously. 

POINTILLEU-X,  8E  [poin-tl-iel,  tW\ 
a(U.  1.  cavilling ;  2.  pwu;tilious. 

Exigence  pointilleuse,  punctilioitt 
ness;  nature  pointilleuso,  punctiUova 
ness;  personne  pointilleuse  pour  les  foi 
mes,  sur  le  ceremonial,  punctilious  per- 
son ;  punctualist.  D'une  mani^re  poin- 
tilleuse, punctiliously. 

POINTU,  E  [poin-tu]  adj.  1. 1  poitOed 
(ending  in  a  point) ;  sharp ;  2.  \  peaked  ; 
8.  S  subtil. 

Avec  nne  forme  — e, pointedly  ;  sharp- 
ly. Avoir  Tesprit—  §,  1.  tosuhtiUee;  i 
to  attempt  witticisms ;  to  try  to  be  loiUy  ; 
rendre  — ,  to  sharpen. 

POINTURE  [poin-ta-r]  n.  t  (print; 
point 

POIRE  [poa-r]  n.  C  1.  (bot)  pear;  2. 
powder-horn,  flask ;  8.  (of  steel-yards) 
weight. 

—  fondante,  melting  near  ;  — s  secre- 
tes, (of  horses'  bits)  =-btt ;  —  tapee,  pre- 
served =.  —  d'angoissfj,  choke-=: ;  —  a 
cuire,  baking  = ;  —  de  messire  Jean,  = 
of  Messire  Jean  ;  —  a  poudre,  powder- 
horn,  flask ;  —  de  torre,  (bot)  Jerusa- 
lem  artichoke.  Compote  de  — s,  stewed 
=«.  En  — ,  =^-shaped ;  entre  la  —  et  lo 
from  age,  at  dessert.  Faire  avaler  des  — i 
d'angoisse  jk  q.  n.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  chakt 
=  ;  garder  nne  —  pour  la  soi^  to  put,  tc 
lay  by  something  for  a  rainy  day. 

P0IR6  [poa-r«]  n.  m.  perry. 

POIREAU  fpoa-rft]  POREEAU  [p*-i*7 
n.  m.  1.  (bot)  leek  ;  2.  (vet)  wart 

Convert  de  — x,  (vet)  warty. 

POIR^E  [poa-r*]  n.  t  1.  (bot)  v>)M 
beet ;  2.  (hort)  perry. 

POIRIER  [poa-ri4]  n.  va.  (bot)  pear 
tree. 

P0I8  [poa]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genns)  pea. 

—  breton,  carr6,  gesse,  chickUng  vetok, 
m-arrow-fat ;  —  casse,  split  pea ;  — 
chiche,  chick  pea ;  garavances  ;  —  grit, 
gray,  field  pea  ;  —  hatifs,  early  pea*; 
petit  — ,  green  ■=. ;  —  ram6,  k  ramei, 
branch  pea  ;  —  vert,  green  pea.  —  i 
caut^re,  d'lris,  (pharm.)  issue  peas;  — 
en  cosse,  pea  in  the  shell ;  pea-pod  ;  — 
sans  cosse,  sugar  peas  :  —  de  pige'  n,  ^ 
tare ;  —  de  senteur,  sweet  pea.  Cosse, 
gonsse  de  — ,  pea-shell  ;  pea-shuct, 
Coltiver  des  — ,  to  grow  peas ;  bvuim* 


POl 


POL 


POL 


a mit;  &m.lAe,  i foe;  ef&ve;  « (Ste;  ^je; «il;  file;  omol;  dmole;  6 mort;  usuc;  ^ Bftre;  oujoor; 


les  — ,  to  akM  peat ;  donner  on  —  pour 
ivolr  UD"  feve  §,  to  give  a  »prat  to 
catch  a  herring ;  ramer  des  — s,  to  stick 
p«a» ;  rendre  —  pour  ffeve  §,  to  give  tit 
fortaL 
POISON  [r«a-i6ii)  n.  m.  I  §  (poitb,  to) 

—  mortel,  dsacU/y  =.  Avec  reflfet  da 
~,   •poiMnowiiy .     Prendre  du   — ,   to 

Sj». — Poison,  vknin.  Poiaun  U  used  to  denote 
^t  which  containB  ventn  ;  venin  is  the  poisonocf 
principle  it«elf.  The  deadly  etfecu  of  every  poitun 
are  owing  to  •*>«  venin  which  it  contains. 

Anrther  dietinction  obeerved  in  the  use  of  these 
lermf  is,  that  poit'^  is  generally  applied  to  vegeta- 
ble productions,  while  ventn  is  specially  applicable 
to  venomous  animals.  We  speak  of  the  poU'm 
(f  JMon)  of  plants,  but  the  v«ntn  {venom)  of  the 
nper. 

P0IS8AED,  E  [poa-sar,  d]  a^J.  low  ; 
vulgar. 

Style  — ,  billingsgate. 

P0I88AEDE  [poa-sar  d]  n.  t  l.Jish- 
woman  ;  —  fish-fag  ;  2.  market^ADO- 
man. 

POrSSER  [poa-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  pitch;  2. 
to  render,  to  make  sticky. 

POISSEPv,  V.  n.  to  take  pitch. 

P0I8SEU-X,    SE    [poa-seii,    en-»]     a^j. 

IJitchp. 

POISSON  [poa-son]  n.  m.  l.^^A  ;  2.  —a, 
(pL)  (astr.)  pisees  ;  fishes. 

—  austral,  (astr.)  Southern  fish;  "pis- 
cis  aiiMralis  ,■"  —  trit,  fried  = ;  —  juif, 
luunmer-head ;  —  marine,  cured  = ;  pe- 
tit — ,  8m<iU  = ;  —  plat,  (icli.)^af  = ;  — 
rouge,  (ich.)  ^  gold  := ;  —  sale,  salt  =  ; 

—  volant,  Xv'"!?  =;  ^  fiying  gurnet. 

—  8aint-Christophe,  Saint-Pierre  ^,  do- 

ree  ;  dory  ;  John  doree,  dory  ; lune, 

soleil,  sitn-=^  ;  —  de  mer,  salt  water 

= ;  —  d'or,  gold-=z ; perroquet,  'par- 

rot-= ;  —  de  riviere,  d'eau  douce,  fresh 
water  ^.  Arete  de  — ,  =.-bone  ;  gofit  de 
— ,  fishiness  ;  int6rieur  de  — ,  =z.-gut; 
Jour  dert  —6  d'avril,  allfools'  day  (Ist  of 
i  pril) ;  marcband  de  — ,  =:-monger  ; 
BUff'.bande  de  — ,  =^-monger  ;  zz^-wo- 
M«m  ,°  marche  au — ,  z=.-niarket;  soute 
I  — ,  (nav.)  =:-room  ;  voiture  de  — ,  =:- 
sort  De  — ,  1.  =-lik« ;  2.  fishy  ;  3.  (did.) 
piscine;  des  — s,  (V.  senses)  piscine. 
Donner  un  —  d'avril  k  q.  u.,  to  make  an 
April  fool  of  a.  o. ;  etre  comme  le  — 
dans  Teau,  to  be  in  o.'s  element;  6tre 
eomnie  le  —  hors  de  Tean,  coinine  le  — 
dans  la  plaine  Saint-Denis,  to  be  like  a  = 
<nU  of  water ;  vider  le  — ,  to  gut  :=. 

POISSON,  m.  "poisson-'  (eighth 
of  a  pint). 

POI880NNAILLE  [poa^o-n&.i*]  n.  f. 
tmaUfish. 

P0IS80NNERIE  [poa^o-nri]  a  C 
jtsh-market. 

POIBSONNEU-X,  SE  [poa  .o-neu,  eu-i] 
adi.  fishy  ;  aboutuling  infislu 

P0IS90NNIER  [poa-w-m*]  n.  to.  fish- 
vionger. 

POISSONNIERE  [poa-«>-ni4-r]  n.  t  1. 
^peTS^  fifth-monger  (woman);  2.  (nten- 
»a)fisl-k€ttie. 

POITRAIL  [poa-trai]  n.  m.,  pL  — 6, 1. 
lof  horses)  chest;  breast;  2.  (of  harness) 
breast-plate.;  8.  (build.)  Iressummer; 
brestsum.mer ;  summer. 

. . .  de  — ,  (of  horses) . .  .-breasted.  Large 
de  — ,  broad-chested. 

POITRINAIRE  [poa-tri-ni-r]  a4j.(med.) 
oonsutnptive. 

.  "OITRINAIRE,  n.  m.  £  (med.)  con- 
twnpti'ce  person. 

POITRINE  [poa-tri-n]  n.  t  1.  (pers.) 
In-east ;  chest ;  2.  (of  animals  used  for 
food)  breast;  brisket. 

Maiadte  de  — ,  (med.)  pulmonary  con- 
jwnption  ;  disease  of  Vie  chest,  lungs ; 
Ml  i  la  — ,  (med.)  pain  in  the  eldest. 
k  ...  — ,  ...-breasted;  ...-chested;    a 

—  6trolte,  narraic-chested ;  k  —  large, 
Vroad- chested.  Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  have 
«  strong  chest ;  ne  pas  avoir  de  — ,  to 
hatt  a  weak  voice  •  opposer  la  —  4,  to 
»pp-,ae  breast  to  breust ;  **to  breast 

POIVRADE  [po^vm-d]  n.  t  pepper- 
ta/uce. 

POIVEE  [po»-TT]  n,  m.  L  pepper;  2. 
Mack  pepper. 

—  gm,   brawn  p«pp4r;    —  .•ord, 

478 


large-grained  = ;  —  demi-lonrd,  small- 
grained  = ;  —  noir,  ordinaire,  black  =. 

—  d'eau,  water-z=;  poor-man^s  ■=■;  — 
en  grains,  whole  = ;  —  de  Guinee,  d'lnde, 
Cayenne  =  \  capsicum,:  beU-zz^;  chilli; 
cockspur,  Guir^ea,  Indian,  long  := ;  — 
de  la  Jamaique,  Jamaica  ^;  ^  all- 
spice ;  —  en  poudre,  ground  :=. 

POIVEEE  [poa-vr«]  V.  a.  I  to  pepper 
(season  with  pepper). 

PoivRK,  K,  pa.  p.  1. 1  peppered ;  2.  § 
sold  very  dear. 

POIVRIER  [poa-vri-«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
pepper-vine ;  pepper-tree  ;  pepper- 
plant  ;  pepper  ;  2.  pepper-caster  ; 
pepper-box. 

POI  VRli;RE  [poa-vri4-r]  n.  £  pepper- 
caster:  pepper-box. 

POIX  [poa]  n.  £  1.  pitch;  2.  (of  shoe- 
makers) wax. 

—  blanche,  jaune,  de  Boorgogne, 
(pharm.)  Burgiimdy  piich.  Enduire  de 
— ,  to  pitch. 

POLA.CEE  [po-U-kr]  POLAQUE  [po- 
l«-k]  n.  f  (nav.)  polaoca  ;  polaere. 

POLACRE,  POLAQUE.  a.  m.  Polack 
(Polish  cavalier). 

POL  AIRE  [po-14  r]  a^j.  polar. 

]&toiIe  — ,  =-«tor. 

POLARISATION  [po-U-ri-s4-««n]  n.  t 
(phys.)  polarization. 

POLARISER  [po-U-ri-rf]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  polarize. 

P0LARIT:6  [po-U-ri-M]  n.  £  (phys.) 
polarity. 

POLDER  [poi-dArl  n.  m.  polder  (plain 
in  Holland  or  Flanders). 

POLE  [pfi-l]  n.  m.  I.  (astr.)  pole;  2. 
(geog.)  pole. 

—  arctique,  boreal,  North  = ;  —  ant- 
arctique,  austral,  Sovth  =■ ;  —  nord,  sep- 
tentrional, North  :=.  —  de  I'aimant, 
magnetic  =:. 

POL^MARQUE  [  po-U-mar-k  ]  n.  m. 
(ant)  polemarch. 

P0L6MIQUE  [po-i«-ini-k]  acU.  polmn- 
ic ;  polemical. 

Ecrivain  — ,  polemic 

POL^MIQUE,  n.  £  polemics. 

POLfeMOSCOPE  [po-l*-mo^ko.p]  n.  m. 
{p^)poleimoscope. 

POLI,  E  [po-U]  adj.  1.  y  {th.)  poUshed ; 
shining  ;  bright  ;  2.  §  polished  ;  re- 
fined ;  8.  §  (pouE,  to  ,•  de,  to)  poUte 
(havli^  politeness) ;  4.  (arts)  brign. 

Non  — ,  I  unpolished  ;  pen  — ,  1.  | 
unpolished  ;  2.  §  unpolished  ;  unre- 
fined :  8.  §  impolite ;  impolite. 

POLI,  n.  m.  11-  polish  ;  2.  %polishin{/. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  polishable.  Donner 
le  —  a  I,  to  give  a  polish  to  ;  donner  un 

—  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  polishing. 
POLICE  [po-U-s]  n.  £  1.  police  (of  a 

country,  a  town);  2.  (com.)  policy  (of 
insurance);  8.  (letter-founding)  bill;  4. 
(prmt)fount 

—  d'assurance,  (com.)  policy  of  insur- 
ance: —  d'assurance  nottante,  (com.) 
floating  =^;  —  d'assurance  maritime, 
(com.)  marine,  sea-=:;  —  d'assurance 
centre  I'incendie,  (oom. )fire-=z ;  —  d'as- 
surance sur  la  vie,  (com.)  life-= ;  —  avec 
designation  des  objets  sans  evaluation, 
(coo..^  open  = ;  —  avec  evaluation, 
(com.)  vclued-  ■=..  Agent  de  — ,  poUce- 
officer ;  ^  police-man  ;  citation  a  la  — , 
summons  before  a  police-court ;  espion 
de  — ,  poUce-spy  ;  jugement  de  — ,  sen- 
tence of  a  police-court:  salle  de  — , 
guard-room  ;  tribunal  de  — ,  de  simple 
— ,  police-court.  Suivant  — ,  as  per  =. 
Annuler,  resilier  une  — ,  (com.)  to  cancel 
a  = ;  faire  une  declaration  pour  une  — , 
(com.)  to  make  a  declaration  on  the  ■=■ ; 
aire  la  —  de,  to  watch  over  the  observ- 
ance of  order  ir,;  ouvrir  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  open  a  =u 

POLICER  [p*  ii-s«]  v.  a.  1.  to  establish 
policy  in  ;  2.  to  civtliee  ;  to  refine. 

Police,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pouceb) 
polished. 

POLICHINELLE  [po-U-shi-n4-l]  n.  m. 
1.  buffoon ;  merry-andrew  ;  2.  Punch. 

De  — ,  merry-andrew. 

POLIDE  [po-li-d]  adj.  t  pretty. 

POLIMENT  rpo-U-man]  n.  m.  1 1.  pol- 
tihing ;  2.  grinding  (polishing  by  grind- 
ixg)    8.  %  poUah. 


POLIMENT,  adv.  $  politely. 

POLIR  [po-lir]  V.  a.  1.  d  (I,  with)  t 
polish ;  to  brighten  ;  2.  J  to  polish  up 
to  briglvten  ;  8.  I  to  grind  (polish  b; 
grinding) ;  4.  §  to  polinh ;  6.  §  to  poUjL 
(cultivate) ;  to  refine. 

Ouvrier  qui  polit,  polisher. 

Sb  POLIR,  pr.  V.  I  (th.)  to  polish. 

POLISSAGE  [po-ii-s.i-j]  n.  m.  (ad» 
polishing. 

POLISSEU-R  [po-ii-seiirl  n.  m.,  g] 
[eii-zl  n.  t  (arts)  (pers.)  polisher. 

POLISSOIE  [po-li-soar]  n.  m.  (art! 
(th.)  polisher. 

POLISSOIRE  [po-U^a-r]  n.  £  ahinin^ 
brush. 

POLISSON  [po-li-son]  n.  m.  1.  -^  blaci 
guard :  2.  mischievous  child;  8.  dirt, 
(licentious) /«/to!c. 

—  de,  -r-  blackgiMrd.  Un  tss  de  — i 
a  parcel  ofli^:<;kguards. 

POLISSON,  NE  [po-li-son,  o-n]  8dj  1 
(pers.)  mischievous  ;  idle ;  2.  (th. 
blackguard  (licentious) ;  dirty. 

POLISSONNE  [po-li-so-n]  n.  £  girl  tha 
runs  about  the  street. 

POLISSONNER  [po-U-»o-n«]  v.  n.  t 
behate  like  a  blackguard. 

POLISSONNERIE   [po-U-sc-c-ri]  n.  1 

1.  blackguardism  (blackguard  co:  dud 
language);  2.  blackguard  tiick,  Vang 
8.  indecent,  smutty  thing  (said). 

POLISSURE  [po-li-su-r]  n.  tpolishino 

POLITESSE  [po-ii-te-s]  n.  £  1.  poUU 
ness  (manner) ;  good-breeding ;  gentU 
ity  ;  2.  polite  action,  thirig. 

Infraction  aux  lois  de  la  — ,  breach  oj 
politeness.  Bruler  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  not  U 
give  a.  o.  the  time  of  the  day ;  faire  um 
— ,  to  do  a  polite  action,  thing. 

POLITIQUE  [po-li-ti-k]  adj.  1.  poliU 
cal ;  2.  politic  (prudent). 

(Constitution  — ,  polity  ;  homme  — 
politician;  machine  — ,  political  ma 
chine :  state  thing 

POLITIQUE,  n.  m  1.  polUiMan  ,■  H 
(b.  8.)  politicaster ;  8.  state-monger ,  4 
(b.  s.)  j/olitic  (prudent)  man. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  a  state-monger. 

POLITIQUE,  n.  f  1.  policy  (art  c 
conducting  a  state,  o.'s  private  affaire) 

2.  politics  (public  affairs);  8.  1  (b.  t. 
statism. 

—  etraagbre,  foreign  policy ;  —  Inti 
rieure,  dom.estic  =:.  Parler  — ,  to  tail 
politics. 

POLITIQUEMENT  [  po-li-fe-k-oii 
adv.  1.  politically  ;  2.  politicly. 

POLITIQUER  [po-ii-ti-k4]  V.  n.  5  t 
talk  politics. 

PC)LKA  [pol-ka]  n.  t  polka  (danceX 

POLKER  [poi-kg]  V.  n.  to  dance  t» 
polka. 

POLLEN  [pol-iJn]  n.  m.  (bot)  poUen 
fiotcev-dust. 

POLLICITATION  [pol-U-u-a-aicaJ  n. 
(law)  pollicitation. 

POLLUER  [poi-iu-4]  V.  a.  to  poUu 
(churches,  temples,  &c.) ;  to  profane.    . 

Personne  qui  poUue,  polluter. 

PoLLtTK,  E,  pa.  p.  polluted ;  profoMb 

Non  — ,  unpoUutexl ;  unprofaned. 

POLLUTION  [pol-lii-sion]  n.  f  1.  p< 
lution  ;  profanation ;  2.  pollution. 

Sans  — ,  unpolluted. 

POLONAIS,  E  [po-lo-nfe,  s]  a^j.  PoUi 

POLONAIS  [po-lo-nfe]  p.  n.  m.  1,  Ft 
(man) ;  2.  Polonese  (language). 

POLONAISE  [po-io-nJ-s]  p.  n.  £  1.  P< 
(woman) ;  2.  polonaise  (dress) ;  8.  (mn 
polonaise. 

POLTRON,    NE   [pol-tr6n,   o-nj  «y. 

cowardly;   2.  (pers.)  cotcardly f  o» 
ven ;    ^  hare-hearted  ;   6^  l*hl'^ 

POLTRON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  LJ 
ard ;  poltroon ;  *  craven; 

En  — ,  cmcardlike  ;  cowar 
lUy4ivered.  Faire  le  — ,  to  . 
ven;  ^P~  to  shoio  the  white fet 


Syn. — PoLTRON,    J.ACHK. 

ne  who,  under  the  inflti 


These  ten 
of  fear,  sea 
!  piiltrtm  does 
'f  prudence,  while  he  who  is  lickt  is  i 
by  actual  feebleness.  The  former,  \S  1 
means  of  escape,  will  defend  himself,  i 
times  will  enicacy  and  surress ;  the 
neither  the  di8positi9n  nur  the  ability  to  i 

POLTEONNEEIE  [poll 


POM                                                  POM 

PON 

«?/.jofite;  eujcn;  eAjehne;  «ipeur;  on  pan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  Unhrna;  *11  Uq. 

•gnllq. 

soioardioe ;  poltroonery ;  2.  cowardly 
aciion;  net  of  a  poUfoon. 

I'OLYADELPHIE  [po-U-..dii  fl]  n.  t 
;  )x)  t.)  poly  a  delphia. 

POLYANDKIE  [po-li-in-dri]  n.  £  (bot) 
polyaiidria. 

POLYDIPSIE  [po-ii-dip-ri]  n.  f.  (med.) 
polydipsia ;  excessive  Viirst. 

POLYtDRE  [po-iu  dr]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
,  <>lyh-edron. 

—  h  mille  faces,  (geom.)  chttiahedron. 
:'OLY:fiDEIQUE    [  po-U-«-dri-k  ]    a(y. 

(ije-im.)  polyhedrio  ;  polyhedricat ;  po- 
^yhedroim. 

POLYGAME  [po-ii-ga-m]  a4j.  1.  pcly- 
gcmous  ,•  2.  (bot)  polygaminia  ;  ^  poly- 
yarnian. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  polygam ;  polyga- 
nuan. 

POLYGAME,  n.  m.  f.  polygamist. 

POLYGAMIE  [po-lUga-mi]  n.  f.  1.  po- 
lygamy; 2.  [hot)  polygamui. 
'  POLYGLOTTE  [po-li-glo-t]  adj.  poly- 
'jiot  (many  languages). 

POLYGLOTTP:,  n.  t  1.  polyglot  (Bi- 
ble); 2.  (peTs.)poli/glot. 

POLYGONE  [po-ii-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
pnoygonal ;  polygonous  ;  multangu- 
l<tr;  many-angled. 

POLYGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  poly- 
gon ;  2.  (fort)  polygon. 

—  de  neuf  cotes,  (geom.)  enneagon. 
POLYGKAPIIE  [po-ligra-f ]  n.  m.  po- 
lygraph   (instrument    for    multiplying 

I  copies  of  a  writing). 

1     POLYGRAPHIE  [po-U-gr»-fi]  n.  f.  po- 

lygraphy. 
POLYMATHIE  [po-li-mii.ti]  n.  f.  (did.) 

yofymathy  (knowledge  of  many  arts  and 

sciences). 

j     POLYMATHIQUE  [po-li-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
'(did.)  polyinathiu. 

i     POLYNEME  [po-li-nA-m]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
I  Miger-pth 

;    POLYI46ME  [po-U-n6-m]  n.  m.  (alg.) 
I  \>olynome. 

I    POLYPE  [po  li-p]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  poly- 
1 11*8 ;  2.  (zooph.)  polype. 
1    P0LYP:6TALE  [po-U-p^-u-ll  adl.  (bot) 

it'jh/petidoiM ;  ^  many-petaUed. 
PCLYPEU-X,  SE  [pa-li-p«u,  efi-.]  adj. 
!iued.)  polypous. 
POLYPHYLLE   [po-li-fl-i]  adj.  (bot) 
I  polyphyllotis  ;  1  many-leaved. 
\    POLYPIER  [po-U-pi«]  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
fpolipier ;  coral. 

I  POLYPODE  [po-li-po^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
'(genus)  polypody. 

I    P0LY8ARCIE  [po-li  tar-il]  n.  f.  (med.) 
I  poly  tarda;  obetstty. 
I   POLYSCOPE  [po-iu-ko-p]  n.  m.  (opt.) 
\polyscope. 

I  POLYSTYLE  [j->.ii-.U-l]  adj.  (arch.) 
^>olystyle. 

POLYSYLLABE  [po-U-ii-la-b]  acy., 
1   P0LY3YLLABE   [po-li-«-ia-b]   n.   m. 
(gram.)  poly  syllable. 
;   P0LY8YLLABIQUE    [po-li-si-la-bi-k] 
JMij.  (gnm.)  polifsyllafiio. 
!  POLYTECnNIQUE     [  po-U-tik-ni-k  ] 
l^i  poUftechnic. 

P0LYTII6I8ME   [po-li-M-ii-m]   n.  m. 
polytheism. 
\  De  — ,  pol'/theistic ;  polytfieisticaZ. 

POLYTH^ISTE  [po-li-W-U-t]  n.  m. 
poh/thei-tt. 

I  POLYTRIE[po-iUri]n.  m.(bot)Aa<r- 
iwss ;  golden  maiden-hair. 
I  —  cotnmun,  doro,  great  golden  maid- 
r^hair. 

I  P0M6R.\N1EN,    NE      [po-mi-ra-ni-m, 
!•«]  adj.  Pomeranian. 
,  POMfiRANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C, 
vovMranian. 

POMMADE  [po-m»-d]  n.  C  1.  (for  the 
mi)  pomatum ;  2.  {m&n.) pomada. 
I  —  pour  les  16\Tes,  lip-salve ;  salve^ 
wton  de  — ,  stick  of  pomatit/m. 
\  POMMADER  [pci-ma-dA]  y.  H.to  po- 
utiiwm,. 

POMME  [po-m]  n.  f.  1.  apple  (fruit) ; 
haU;  knob;  8.  (of  cabbage,  lettuce) 
tad  ;  4.  (of  waiking-sticks)  head ;  5. 
lay.)  acori ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  masts)  truck  ; 
\  (DAT.)  mouse. 

I  —  cnlte,  bal-ed  apple  ;  —  Spineose, 
pot)  Vurn.  Piru  —  \^  stratnony  ;  — 
^»v«j|a,  yrab  =•  crab;    loOdinff.— 


d'Adam,  Adavi's = ;  —  d''amour,  1.  tomch 
to ;  2.  love-=^  •  —  de  chfine,  ^  oak-=- ; 

—  a  couteau,  iable  = ;  —  k  cu\Te,baking, 
kitchen  = ;  codlin  /  —  de  discorde,  = 
of  discord  ;  bone  of  contention  ;  —  de 
damme,  de  gironette,  (nav.)  acorn  ;  — 
de  mer,  (zooph.)  sea-^= ;  —  de  paradis, 
Adartis  =  ;  —  envelopp6e  de  pate,  =- 
dur:,pling  ;  — de  pin,  1.  flr-cone ;  fir- 
nut;  2.   (sculp.)  spruce  fir-cone ; 

poire,  pearmain ;  —  de  terra,  potato  ; 

—  de  terre  farlneuse,  fioury,  m-ealy  po- 
tato ;  —  de  terre  grasse,  waxy  potato ; 

—  de  terre  en  robe  de  chambre,  potato 
cooked  with  its  skin  on;  —  de  terre 
cuite  a  la  vapeur,  steamed  potato. 
Chausson  de  — s,  =  -dum,pling ;  cnell- 
lette  de  — s,  =.-harvest ;  cultivateur  de 
— 8  ii  cidre,  cider-farmer ;  f6cule  de  —  de 
terre,  potato-flour  ;  flour  of  potato ;  ge- 
16ede — %,-=.jelly ;  marcde — »,pomxice; 
marchand  de  — s,  costar-monger ;  mar- 
chande  de  — s,  z=-woman;  marmalade 
de  — 8,  =z-sauce ;  marmelade  ;  moalin 
b,  — 8,  dder-miU ;  pelnre  de  — ,  =.-peel ; 
=  paring  ;  pied  de  —  de  terre,  potato- 
stalk  ;  pousse  de  —  de  terre,  potato- 
sprout;  trognon  de  — ,  -^.-core.  k.  — 
de  . . . ,  toith,  a  ...  head ;  . ..  -headed ; 
de  — ,  (did.)  pomaceoits ;  de  marc  de 
— B,  (did.)  pomaceous.  Obtenir  la  —  §, 
to  bear,  to  carry  a/way  the  palm. 

POMM^  [po-m«]  n.  m.  t  cider. 

POMMEAU  rpo-m6]  n.  m.  (of  saddles, 
swords)  pommel. 

POM.ME-FIGUE  [po-m-fl-g]  n.  f,  pL 
PoMMBs-FiGUES,  (hort)  ^^pomm^figue^ 
(apple) ;  "  sans-fimtr." 

POMMELER  (SE)  [tS-po-m-U]  pr.  v. 
to  dapple. 

PoMMELE,  E,  adj.  1.  dappled ;  dap- 
ple ;  2.  (of  the  sky)  overcast  with  dap- 
pled clouds ;  8.  (of  the  weather)  cloudy 
(with  dappled  clouds). 

POMMEIJ.E  [po-mJ-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  car- 
riages') roller-bolt ;  2.  (of  pipes)  (^ra^fng'. 

POMMER  [po-m«]  V.  a.  (hort)  to  cab- 
bage. 

PoMMK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  (hort)  cabbaged ; 
oabbagy;  2.  $  complete;  regular; 
doionright. 

POMMERAIE  to-m-r*]  n.  C  apple- 
grove;  apple-yara. 

POMMETTE  [po-mJ-t]  n.  £  1.  pom- 
msl ;  knob  ;  ball ;  2.  chesk-bone. 

Os  de  la  — ,  (auat)  cheek-bone. 

POMMIER  [po-ini«]  n.  ra.  1.  (bot) 
apple-tree ;  apple ;  2.  apple-roaster. 

—  nain,  de  paradis.  (bot.)  dwarf,  par- 
adise apple ;  —  sanvage  (bot)  crab-tree. 

POMOYER  [po-moa-U]  V.  a.  (nay.)  to 
underrun  (a  cable). 

POMPE  [p6n-p]  n.  t  1.  I  §  pomp; 
splendiir ;  2.  §  (official)  state;  3.  §  state- 
liri^iss. 

Entrepreneur  des  — s  ftindbres,  under- 
taker ;  entreprise  des  — s  fimfebres, 
company  of  undertakers.  Avec  grande 
— ,  1.  tcith  great  pomp  ;  2.  in  state. 

POMPE,  n.  C  1.  pump;  2.  (small) 
syringe. 

—  alimentaire,  .feed  pum/p  ;  —  aspi- 
rant©, suctioii-^=: ;  sticking  = ;  —  aspi- 
rante  et  foulante,  lift  and  force  ^ ;  — 
elevatolre,  lifting  = ;  —  foulante,  for- 
cing =  ;  —  pneumatlqne  %,  air-=  ;  — 
stomacale,  (med.)  stomach-:=.  —  k  air, 
air-z^ ;  —  d'arrosage,  d'arrosement,  d'ir- 
rigation,  (hort)  watering-engine  ;  —  k 
double  effet,  double  acting  = ;  —  ft  in- 
cendio,  fire-engine;  engine;  —  4  la 
main,  hand--=. ;  —  Maudsley,  brine-T=  ; 
—  a  faire  le  vide,  exhausting-syringe. 
Ame  de  — ,  =z-bore ;  chose  qui  fait  aller 
la  — ,  pumper ;  corps  de  — ,  working- 
barrel  ;  d6p6t  de  — s  k  incendie,  engine- 
house ;  garniture  de  — ,  z=-gear  ;  re- 
prise de  — ,  =.-lift;  sonde  de  — ,  =- 
gauge  ;  tlge  de  — ,  ■=-spear  A  la  —  I 
(nav.)  pump  ship,  hoy !  Amorcer, 
charger,  engrener  la  — ,  to  fetch  the  = ; 
faire  agir,  jouer  une  — ,  to  work  a  :=: 
faire  jouer  la  — ,  to  pump ;  manoenvrer 
nne  — ,  mettre  une  —  en  monvement,  to 
work  a  =. 

POMPER  [pon  p«]  V.  ft.  1. 1  <o  ptmip  ; 
2.  (th.)  to  suck  (fluids);  to  imbibe;  to 
tponge ;  to  suck  up;  i.  (th.)  totuckout. 


POMPER,  V.  n.  to  pvmp. 

Personne  qui  pompe,  pvanper. 

POMPE'JSEME^^T  [p6n-p«4.*.»ilB 
adv.  pompously. 

POMPEU-X,  SE  [pon-peu,  ed-.]  a^J.  L 
pompous  ;  2.  stately. 

POMPIER  [pon-pi^]  n.  m.  1.  pump 
maker  ;  2.  fire-man. 

—  pour  les  incendieSj^rtf-wMMt.  Ow» 
paCTie  de — &,  fire-company . 

POMPON  [pon-pto]  n.  m.  1.  oman^^n 
(trifling  one  added  tc  dress  by  women) 
2.  (mil.)  tuft. 

POMPONNER  [p6n-po-n6]  V.  a.  1.  |  «0 
ornament  (dress  with  trifling  orna- 
ments) ;  2.  i  to  ornament  (a.  o.) ;  to  drest 
up ;  3.  §  <o  omam,ent  profusely,  to  trick 
out  (o.'s  style). 

PON  [pan]  n.  m.  (om.)  golden  crown- 
ed, crested  wren. 

PON  ANT  [po-nan]  n.  m.  +  1.  west ;  2. 
Ocean  (in  contradistinction  <»  the  Med- 
iterranean). 

PONQAGE  [pon  sa-j]  n.  m.{Uch.)pitm- 
ioing. 

PONCE  [pon-t]  n.  f.  1.  pumice;  2.  (a. 
&  m.,  draw.)  pounce. 

—  commune,  pierre ,  pumice- 
stone  ;  —  vitreuse,  glassy  =. 

PONCEAU  [p6n-.6]  n.  m.  (engin.)  (at 
roads)  culvert. 

PONCEAU,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  corn-pop- 
py ;  2.  poppy-color ;  fiame-colon 

PONCEAU,  adj.  poppy-colored ; 
flame-colored. 

Couleur  — ,  poppy-color  ;fiame-color. 

PONCER  [pon-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pumice; 
2.  (a.  &  m.,  draw.)  io  pownce. 

PONCEU-X,  SE  [p«n-tefl,  eu-i]  a<y. 
(min . )  pumiceous. 

PONCIRE  [pomf-r]  n.  m.  great-lemon. 

PON  CIS  [pon-»l]  n.  m.  (draw.,  engr.) 
1.  pounce;  2.  drawing  pounced: 

PONCTION  [p4Dk-.i6D]  n.  f  (snrg) 
puncture  (action) ;  *[  tapping. 

Faire  la  —  i  ,  to  tap  (a.  a). 

PONCTUALIT^  [p6nk-m.«  li-u]  B.  I 
punctuality  ;  punctualness. 

D6faut  de  —  %mpunctu4ility.  Atvi 
— ,  punctually.  Mettre  be«,ucoup  do  — 
k  payer  ce  qu"il  dolt  to  be  very  punty 
tual  in  paying  o.'s  debts. 

PONCTUATION    [p6nk-tn-a-.i6n]  n.  £ 

1.  (gram.)  punctuation;  pointing;  2. 
(gram.)  (of  Oriental  languages)  points ; 
vowel-poi7its. 

—  Incorrecte,  mispointing.  Fante  de 
— ,  error  in  punctuation  ;  slgne  de  — , 
atop.  Sans  — ,  unpointed.  Mettre  k 
—  a,  to  stop. 

PONCTUEL,  LE  [p«nk-tu-4i]  a^j. 
punctual. 

PONCTUELLEMENT  [p«nk-tu4-l- 
msn]  adv.  punctually. 

PONCTUER  [p6nk-ta.<s]  V.  a.  (gram.", 
to  punctuate  ;  to  point ;  to  stop, 

—  incorrectement,  mal.  to  mispoint. 
PoNCTjjE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  dotted ;  2.  (bot) 

dotted  ;  3.  {grain.) punctuated ;  pointed. 

Non  — ,  (gram.)  unpointed.  Ligne 
— e,  dotted  line. 

PONCTUER,  V.  n.  to  ptmctuate;  to 
point 

PONDAGE  [pdn-da-j]  n.  m.  poundage 
(duty  per  pound). 

PONDHlRABILITi!:  [pSn-dfi-ra-bi-U-M] 
n.  £  (did.)  ponderaHliti/. 

PONDlbRABLE  [  pdn-d«-ia.bl  ]  a<fl. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

POND:feRATION  [p«n-d«-r4-.ldii]  n.  £ 
1.  (phys.)  ponderation ;  2.  §  poising  ; 
balaticing. 

POND]fcRER  [p«n-d*  rt]  V.  a.  §  «« 
poise ;  to  balance. 

PoNDEKi,  E,  pa.  p.  %  poised;  balaneed 

Non  — ,  unpoised  ;  unbalanced. 

PONDEUSE  [p6n.deu-i]  n.  £  1.  laym 
(bird  that  lays  eggs) ;  2.  (bot)  egg-j^ant 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  layer ;  2.  §  (p*"^) 
woman  that  has  a  great  manii  cnuaren, 

PONDRE  [pon-dr]  V.  a.  to'lay  («fa(a). 

PoNDU,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  eggs)  laid. 

Frals  — ,  new-laid. 

PONDRE,  V.  n.  (of  birds)  to  lay. 

—  8ur  ses  oBufs,  §  (pers.)  to  ert^oy  o.'i 
property. 

PONET,  PONEY  [po^ni]  n.  m.  pony 
Doable  — ,  cob. 

479 


POP 

POR 

POE 

a  mal;  dmale; 

^fue; 

«fdve; 

itt>te; 

<rje: 

til;  iile; 

omol; 

6  mdle ; 

6  mort ; 

usac; 

it  idle ;  ou 

Jour; 

PONGO  [poc-ga]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pongo. 

PONT  [p6n]  n.  m.  1.  bridge;  2.  (of 
trowsere)  JUtp  ;  3.  (nav.)  tfecX-. 

—  biais,  oblique,  skew,  askew  bridge  ; 
—  oonpe,  (nav.)  half  deck;  —  dormant, 
flxfs,  fixed  = ;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  spare,  or- 
lop deck ;  —  flottant,  (nav.)  floating 
ttage; levis,  ( F.  Pokt-levis);  pre- 
mier — ,  (nav.)  loicer,  main  deck ;  se- 
cond — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  two  deck- 
ers); —  suspendu,  suspension  =;  — 
toamant,  revolving,  siting,  sicvcel  = ; 
troisifeme  — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  three 
deckers);  —  volant,  (nav.)  hanging 
ttage.  —  arts  Anes  §,  asses'  = ;  —  a 
bascnle,  (engin.)  bascule  :=;  bascule; 
weigfL,  weighing  = ;  —  de  bateaux,  = 
iff  boats ;  —  de  fll  de  fer,  wire-r=. ;  —  de 
ma(onnerie,  de  pierre,  stone  ■=■ ;  —  pour 
lee  pietons,  /oot-=.;  —  de  service,  (of 
bridges)  board.  —  qui  croule,  =  that 
fails  in.  Les  — s  et  chaussdes,  1.  =«  and 
roads,  pi. ;  2.  cixtil  engineering  for  the 
government ;  8.  government  engineers. 
Batiment  ii  ...  — s,  (nav.)  . . .-decker ; 
charge  provisoire  pour  essayer  nn  — , 
(engin.)  ballast;  construction  des  — s, 
=.-building ;  equipage  de — ,  (mil)  pon- 
toon-train ;  surveillant  de  — ,  =:-master. 
An-dessous  du  — ,  below  = ;  au-dessus 
du  — ,  above-=i ;  en  amont  du  — ,  (nav.) 
above-z= ;  en  aval  du — ,  (nav.)  belmcz=. 
Construire  un  — ,  to  erect,  to  build,  to 
construct  a  =  ;  debarrasser  le  — ,  (nav.) 
to  clear  the  deck  ;  faire  un  —  d'or  k  q. 
u-  §1  <<>  ffive  a.  o.  great  advantages  (on 
condition  of  retirement,  withdrawal  of 
claims,  ifcc.) ;  nettoyer  le  — ,  (nav.)  to 
clear  the  deck  (by  firing) ;  traverser, 
passer  le  — ,  to  cross  the  =. 

P0NT-AQU:6DUC  [pdn-t«-k6-duk]  n. 
m.,  pL  P0NT8-AQUEDCC8,  oqttedMct- 
bridge. 

PONTE  [p6n-t]  n.  t  (of  birds)  tap- 
ing. 

Faire  sa  — ,to  lay ;  to  lay  o.''8  egga. 

PONTE,  n.  m.  (play)  punter. 

PONTER  [p6n-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  deck. 

PoNTE,  B,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  decked. 

Non  — ,  open. 

PONTER,  V.  n.  (play)  to  punt 

PONTET  [pon-t^]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flre-arms) 
guard  ;  2.  (of  saddles)  saddle-tree. 

PONTIFE  [pon  ti-f]  n.  m.  1.  pontiff; 
2.  (ant)  antistes. 

Souverain  — ,  sovereign,  supreme 
pontiff  (pope).  Des  — s,  poni/jftc ;  en  — , 
pontijlcally. 

PONTIFICAL,  E  [pdn-U-fl-kal]  a^j. 
pontifical. 

Habit  — ,  pontifical. 

PONTIFICAL,  n.  m.  pontifical. 

PONTIFICALEMENT  |>sn-ti-fl-ka-l. 
nta]  adv.  pontijlcally. 

PONTIFICAT  [pon-ti-a-kn]  n.  m.  pon- 
tificate. 

PONTIN  [p«n-tinl  adj.  Pontine. 

PONT-LEVIS  fp6n-l-vij  n.  m.,  pi. 
P0NT8-LEVI8,  1.  araw-bridge ;  ^2.  (of 
trowsers)  flap ;  8.  (engin.)  baseiUe- 
bridge ;  bascule ;  4.  (man.)  pontlevis. 

PONT-NEUF  [pon-neuf]  n.  m.,  pi. 
PoNTB-NEurs,  popular  song. 

PONTON  [pfin-ton]  n.  m.  1.  pontoon 
(boat) ;  2.  — «,  (pi.)  pontoon-bridge ;  8. 
hulk  (old  ship  cut  down). 

Machine  k  mater  en  — ,  (nav.)  sheer 
hulk. 

PONTONAGE  [pon-to-na-j]  xi.  m.  toU 
(for  crossing  a  bridge,  river). 

P6NT0NNIER  [p6n-to-Di«]  n.  m.  toU- 
gatherer  (of  bridges,  rivers). 

PONTUSEAU  [p6n-tu-.6]  n.  m.  (paper- 
Baking)  bridge. 

POPE  [po-p]  n.  m.  pope  (priest  of  the 
dreek  church). 

POPELINE  [po-p-U-n]  n.  f.  lustre; 
popiin. 

POPLITAIRE  [pop-U-t4-r], 

POPLIT:^,  E  [pop-U-tA]  adj.  (anat) 
povliteaL 

VoPCLACE  [p<Kpu-iM]  n.  C  popv^ 
face ;  mob. 

POPULAO-IER,  lilEE  [po-pa-la-^*, 
*-»]  a4j.  pertaining  io  th«  populace, 
mob. 

POPULAGE  [po-pu-U-j]  n.  m.  (bot) 
marigold;  nuwy-jold. 

48U 


—  des  marais,  marsh  =. 
POPULAIRE  rpo-pu-14-r]  adi.  1.  pop%i- 

lar ;  of  the  people ;  2.  popular  (agree- 
able to,  beloved  by  the  people);  8.  § 
hom«-spuM. 

Eendre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  popu- 
lar ;  to  popularize ;  se  rendre  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'s  self  popular. 

POPULAIRE,  n.  m.  +  populace; 
mob :  rabble. 

POPULAIREMENT  [po-pu-li-r-n^] 
tidv.popidaj-ly. 

POPULARISER  [po-pu-la-ri-»«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  popularise;  2.  to  render,  to  make 
popular. 

Sb  POPITLAEISKR,  pr.  V.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  popuMr. 

POPULARISME  [po-pa-la.ri«-m]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  seeking  after  popularity. 

POPULARITY  [  po-pu-U-ri-«  ]  n.  t 
popularity. 

POPULATION  [po-pa-la-«6ii]  n.  f.  po- 
pulation. 

Richesse  de  — ,  populousness. 

POPUUfiUM  [  po-pu-U-om  ]  n.  in. 
(pharm.)  ri,ngu,entum  populi. 

Onguent  — ,  =. 

POPULO  [p«-pu-lo]  n.  m.  (jest) 
plump  child. 

P0RAC16,  E  [po-r»-i«]  »4j.  (med.)  por- 
raceous. 

PORC  [p6r]  n.  m.  1.  (animal)  pig; 
hog  ;  swine  ;  porker  ;  2.  (meat)  pork  ; 
3.  I  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  hog;  pig. 

—  tr&ia, fresh  pork  ;  —  marin,  (mam.) 
porpoise;  sea-hog;  herring-hog;  — 
sale,  salt  ■=..  Cotelette  de  — ,  ■=.-chop ; 
•6table  a  — s,  pig-sty;  hog -sty ;  swine- 
sty  ;  gardeur  de  — s,  swine-herd  ;  savon- 
ret  de  — ,  z=-bo7ie.  De  — ,  dn  — ,  dee 
— 8,  porcine. 

PORCELAINE  [pflr-rt-li-n]  n.  t.  1. 
porcelain;  China;  China~ware;  2. 
China  vase  ;  8.  (conch.)  cowry  ;  gotory  ; 
sea-snail. 

Demi — ,  semi-poroelain ;  —  dure, 
cbinoise,  liard  =;  —  tendre,  tender, 
soft,  vitreous  =;  —  de  Chine,  China. 
—  d'Europe,  Europe^an  =: ;  —  de  felds- 
path,  felspar  China;  —  d'os,  bone 
china.  Argile,  terre  k  — ,  China-clay  ; 
Boutique  de  — ,  china -shop ;  crockery- 
store.  Cheval  — ,  blue  gray  horse ;  ma- 
gasin  de  — ,  china-irarehouse  ;  crock- 
ery-store ;  marchand  de  — ,  China- 
man ;  marcliande  de  — ,  China-woman. 

PORC-fiPIC  [psr-k«-pi]  n.  m.,  pL 
P0RC8-KPIC8,  {m&ui.)  porcupine. 

PORCHAISON  [  p6r-rfii-i«n  ]  n.  t. 
(hunt)  tvild  boar  season. 

En  — ,  (of  wild  boars)  in  season. 

PORCHE  [p6Mh]  n.  m.  porch. 

—  en  tambour,  portal. 
PORCH-ER  [p6r-.h6]  n.  m.,  feRE  [4-r] 

n.  f.  pig-driver  ;  swine-herd. 

PORE  [p6-r]  n.  m.  1.  (physioL)  pore; 
apiracle ;  2.  pore. 

—  mellif^re,  (bot)  honey-pore.  Ries- 
serrer  les  — s,  to  close  the  =s. 

POREU-X,  8E  [po-reu,  en-i]  adj.  (did.) 
porous. 

POROMPHALE  [  po-rtn-fa-l  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  poromphalum  (bard  umbilical 
tumor>. 

POROSITY  [po-ro-mi.t«]  n.  t  (did.)  po- 
rosity ;  porousness. 

PORPHYRE  [p«r.fl.r]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
porphyry. 

—  feldspathique,  (min.)  elcan.  De  — , 
porphyraceous  ;  norphyritic 

PORPHYRIQUE  [  p6r-fi.ri-k  ]  a4J. 
(min.)  porphyritic :  porphyritical. 

PORPHYRISATION  [p6r-fi-ri-M-«6n] 
n.  t.  grinding  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  jntl- 
verization. 

PORPHYRISER  [p6r-fl-ri-i«]  v.  a.  to 
grind  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  to  pul- 
verize. 

PoBPHVRiSE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  ground ;  pul- 
verized ;  2.  (of  pap>er)  glaeed. 

PORQUE  [pSf-l'l  n-  t-  (nav.)  rider. 

PORRACE,  E  '[po-r8-i«]  adj.  (med.) 
porraceous. 

PORREAU,  n.  m.  F:  Poireau. 

POERECTION  [po-rJk  .ion]  n.  f  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  presentation  of  the  instru- 
tnetits  tiseain  the  ministry  (on  confer- 
ring mluor  ordersV 


P0ERI6K)  [po-ri-go]  n.  m.  {meA.)por 
rigo. 

PORT  [p«r]  n.  m.  1.  |  harbor;  a 
{port;  sea-port;  8.  |  quay ;  wharf;  i, 
I  luirbor  (asylum) ;  haven ;  port^ 

—  franc,  free  port ;  —  Interdit,  doM 
■=. ;  =:  closed  ;  —  Whre),  free,  open  = ;  — 
marchand,  commercial  harbor.  — 
d'echouage,  dry  liarbor ;  —  k  entrepdt^ 
bonded  = ;  —  de  tonte  mar6e,  tide- 
harbor ;  —  de  mer,  ««a-=i.  Capitain^ 
de  — ,  (nav.)  master  attendant;  drok 
de  — ,  harbor-due ;  frais  de  — ,  (som.) 
^-charges ;  ofBcier  de  — ,  harbfr-mas- 
ter;  vente  sur  le  — ,  =^-sale.  All,er,  ar- 
river  k  bon  — ,  \.  [to  come,  to  get  soft 
into  = ;  2.  §  to  arrive  in  safety ;  8.  | 
(th.)  to  be  happily  accomplished;  to 
end  happily,  prosperously ;  faire  nau- 
frage  au  —  \  %,  to  be  shipwrecked  in 
sight  of-=- ;  former  un  — ,  to  close  a  =; 
prendre  — ,  surgir  an  -  ,  1.  |  fc  land ;  2. 
I  to  attain  <>.'«  end. 

PORT,  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  letters)  postage; 
2.  I  (of  parcels)  carriage;  8.  §  (per8.J 
port ;  portliness ;  presence  ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
port ;  walk ;  5.  (bot)  aspect ;  6.  (mus.) 

fort  (of  the  voice) ;  compass  ;  7.  (nav.) 
urden. 

—  paj'6,  franc  de  — ,  1.  (of  letters) 
post-paid;  2.  (of  parcels)  carriage- 
paid.  —  de  lettre,  postage.  Batiment 
d'un  —  considerable,  ship  of  burden; 
batiment  du  —  de  . . .  tonneaux,  ship  of 
. . .  tons  burde7i  ;  franche  de  — ,  free ; 
mod6ration  de  — ,  (post)  reduced  rate 

j  of  postage  ;  supplement  de  — ,  (post) 
additional  postage.  De  beau,  noble  — , 
portly.  Avoir  un  beau  —  de  tSte,  to 
carry  o.'s  head  well ;  payer  le  —  de,  1. 
to  pay  the  postage  of;  2.  to  pay  tht 
carriage  of. 

PORTABLE  [p«r-t»-bl]  adj.  1.  wear- 
able ;  2.  (law)  payable  at  a  stipulated 

PORTAGE  [p6r-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  cowoet 
ance ;  carriage ;  2.  porterage  ;  8.  land' 
carriage  (at  water-falls  in  rivers). 

Faire  — ,  to  carry  the  boat  over  lanC 
(at  a  water-fall). 

PORTAIL  [p«r-t8T*]  n.  m.,  pL  — s,  1. 
front  (of  churches);  2,  (arch.)  door 
way. 

PORTANT,  E  [p6r-ULn,t]  adj.  in  ... 
health. 

Bien  — ,  well ;  in  health ;  mal  — ,  un- 
well ;  ill. 

PORTATI-F,  VE  [pftr-u-tif,  I-t]  a4) 
portable ;  hand. 

PORTE  [p«r-t]  n.  t  1. 1  door-way;  2. 
I  gate-icay ;  8.  door;  4.  |  gate;  6.  I 
portid  (small  gate);  6.  I  postern;  7.  I 
eye  (for  hooks);  8.  §  gate;  entrance; 
door ;  portal ;  9.  %  flood-gate ;  10. 
Porte  ;  Ottoman  Porte  ;  SubUmt 
Porte;  11.  (of  mountains)  defile. 

—  bfitarde,  house  door;  —  battaote, 
folding  = ;  —  brisee.  folded  =: ;  —  co- 
ch6re,  1.  court-yard  =;  2.  oarriagi 
eritrance ;  8.  gate-way ;  —  conp^ 
half  = ;  =  hung  in  two ;  —  d6roD6e 
private  = ;  —  feinte,  sham  = ;  —  Ot 
tomane,  Sublime,  Ottoman,  Sublim 
Porte ;  —  perdue,  jib  = ;  petite  — ,  ( V 
senses)  postern  ;  —  principale,  main  = 

—  toumante,  (civ.  eng.)  balance-gate 

—  vitree,  glass  =.  —  a  deux  battants 
folding  ^  ,•  —  de  commimication,  com 
mvmicating  = ;  —  de  degagement 
back  = ;  —  de  derri^re,  1.  I  back  = ;  2. 
back  =: ;  creep-hole  ;  hole  to  creep  ot 
at ;  —  de  devant,  front  = ;  —  d'entp6i 
street  z=;  —  de  face,  front  = ;  —  <i 
glace,  looking-glass  r=;  —  de  la  ro 
street  = ;  —  de  sortie,  1.  =  for  egr«» 
2.  (fort)  sally  port.  Bale  de  — ,  = 
stead ;  bouton  de  —  fixe,  =-knob 
chassis  de  — ,  =z-case ;  clou  de  martet 
de  — ,  ■=-nail ;  dormant  de  — ,  =r) 
entree  de  — ,  z=^way ;  jambage^ 
■=z-jamb ;  poignde  de  — ,  =-' 
k  — ,  next  =  to  each  other,  o. 
A  — 8,  1.  gated;  2.  toith  =«;  k'. 
turn  him,  her,  them  out  I  1 
him,  her,  them  !  k  la  — ...  1 
...  1  k  la  premiere  —  de,  neai  :=J 

—  close,  1.  I  S  with  closed  =« ; 
secret ;  k  —  fenuAnte,  k  — •  fenii 


POR 


POR 


POR 


oit,  loftte;  eu  \«a.%  «&jeflBe;  ^dpenr;  on  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  tJnbnin;  *11  Uq. ;  *g7ii  llq. 


Kt  the  eloHnff  of  the  gates ;  k  —  ouver- 
te,  iffith  open  =« ;  k  —  ouvrante,  k  — 8 

uvrantes,  at  the  opening  of  the  gates  ; 
de  —  en  — ,  from  ■=.to  ■=;  sur  la  — ,  be- 
fore the  =.  Bacler  une  — ,  barrer  nne 
— .  to  bar  a  = ;  compter  les  clous  de  la 
—  §,  to  wait  a  long  time  at  the  = ;  con- 
dnire  q.  i.  jusqu'A  la  — ,  to  see  a.  o.  to 
ihe^=\  to  see  a.  o.  out;  d^bader,  d6ga- 
ger  une  — ,  to  clear  a  = ;  falre  defendre 
M  — ,  to  deny  o.'a  self;  to  be  denied; 
deineurer  —  k  — ,  to  be  nea-t  =  neigh- 
bors ;  to  live  n«ct  =  to  each  other,  o. 
finotker ;  ecouter  aux  — 8,  \.\to  listen 
at  =s ;  to  be  an  eaves-dropper  ;  1.%to 
tie  inqidsitive  ;  8.  §  to  have  guessed  (se- 
crete) ;  enfoncer  une  —  J,  to  break  open 
a  = ;  enfoncer  une  —  ouverte  §,  to  en- 
pleavor  to  sumurunt  an  obstacle  tfiat 
does  not  exist ;  entre-bailler,  ontr'ouvrir 
uno  — ,  to  leave  a  :=  on  a  jar,  ajar ; 
4tre  aux  — s  de  la  mort,  to  be  at  death'' s 
•— ;  6tre  k.  sur  la  — ,  (of  keys)  to  be  in 
'Jie  = ;  fermer  la  —  i,  1.  II  to  shut  (a.  o.) 
jut;  2. 1  to  lock  (a  o.)  out;  3.  [  §  to  close 
X's  door  against  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  to  stop  (a. 
;h.) ;  to  put  an  end  to  (a.  tb.) ;  fermer  la 
>—  au  nez  4,  de  q.  n.,  to  shut  the  ■=.  in  a. 
;».'«  face ;  fermer  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  shiU 
'■he  =  after  a.  o. ;  fermer  sa  — ,  1.  II  to 
fhut,  to  close  o.'s  ^= ;  2.  to  receive  no 
nsits  ;  forcer  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
b.'s  ^;  frapper  a  une  — ,  to  knock,  to 
'ap  at  a  ■=;  jeter  a  la  —  iSe~,  to  kick 
nit  of  z=s  ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  put  out; 
:o  turn  out;  to  show  (a.  o.)  the  =;  to 

urn  out  of  =:« ;  ^^"  to  bundle  out ; 
bontrer  4  q.  u.  la  — ,  to  sfuno  a.  o.  the 
'=;  ouvrirla—  (i),  1.  I  to  open  the  = 

for  a.  0.);  2.  $  to  make  way  {for); 
jousser  une  — ,  to  put  a  =  to:  prendre 

s  — ,  to  tak^  to  the  =^;  refuser  la  —  kq. 

L,  to  deni/  a.  o.  admittance ;  tirer  la  — 
|.pr63  sol,  to  shut  the  =  after  one ;  trou- 
'■er  —  close,  to  find  the  =  closed ;  to  be 
UrUed  admittance. 
PORTE    (used  in   composition   with 

another  word  signifies  a  person  or  thing 

hat  bears  or  carries  a.  th.)  1.  (pers.) 

learer  ;  2.  (tb.)  holder ;  3.  (th.)  stand  ; 

.  (th.^  case  ;  5.  (th.)  box  ;  6.  (th.)  fram^ ; 

.  (th.)  handle. 
PORTE-AIGUILLE  [pdr-t-i-gni-i*]  n. 

a.,  pi.  — ,  1.  needle-case  ;  2.  (sur^.)  in- 

irvment  used  to  carry  a  needle  into  a 

'■e«p  oa/oity. 
PORTE- ALLUMETTES     [p6r-t-«-la- 

iJ-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  match-box. 
PORTE-ARQUEBUSE      [  p5r-t-«r-k8- 

n-i]  n.  ra.  t,  pi.  — ,  gun-bearer  (person 

■rho  carried  the  kiiig's  or  princes'  guns 

a  hunting). 
P0RTE-AS9IETTE    [p^r-t-Mii-t]    n. 

y.,  pi.  — ,  plate-stand. 

■  PORTE-AUaE  [p«r-t-6-j]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 

iodman ;  mason's  laborer. 

i  PORTE-BAGUETTE    [p«r-t-ba-gh&-t] 

;.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (of  muskets,  pistols)  pipe. 

iPORTE-BAlONNETTE     [p6r-t-ba-io- 

f-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (mil) frog; frog-belt; 

'(lyonet-belt. 

I  PORTEBALLE  [pSr-t-ba-l]  n.  m.  ped- 

ler. 

:  P0RTE-BARRE3    [pftr-t-ba-r]   n.   m., 

1  — ,  pole-ring. 
PORTE-BOSSOIR  [p6r-t-bo-Mar]  n.  m., 

^  — ,  (nav.)  supporter  of  the  cat- 
tad. 

1  POETE-CARABINE    [pSr-t-ks-ra-bi-n] 
I  m.,  pi.  — ,  carbine-swivel, 
I  POKTE-CARTES  [pOr-t-kar-t]    n.  m., 
«.  — ,  card-rack. 

PORTECHAPE  [p9T-nh»-p]  n.  m. 
one-hearer. 

IPORTECHOUX    [p5r-t-ihoi]    n.    m. 
iarket-gardener's  Jiorse. 
'  PORTE-CIGARE  [p»r-t-.i-ga-r]  n.  m., 

-  — ,  eignr-tuhe  ;  cigar-liolder. 

PORTE-CIGARES  [pdr-t-.i-ga-r]  n.  m., 

•  — 1  cigar-case. 
PORTE-CLEFS   [p«r.t-kl«]  n.  m.,  pi. 

•  '1  turn-key;  2.  (mns.)  key-board; 
«y-frame. 

jPOBTECOLLET    rp6r-t-ko-14]    n.    m. 

jM  (for  collars) ;  stifener. 

^P0BTE-C0LL[ER8  [p6r-t-ko-li.«]  n. 
J-'  P*-,— .  (nav.)  belaying-cleat  that 
l*pports  aj  -loUar  of  the  stay 


PORTECRAYON  [pdr-t-krt-isn]  a  m. 

1.  pencil-case ;  2.  port-crayon. 

PORTE-CEOISfiE  [p6r-t-kroa-i«]  n.  t, 

pi.  PoETES-OEOiSEES,  casemmU,  I^rench 
casement  opening  to  tits  ground. 

PORTE-CROIX  [p6r-t-kroa]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  cross-bearer. 

PORTE-CROSSE  [pOr-t-kro^]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  crosier-bearer ;  2.  (mlL)  car- 
bine-bucket. 

PORTE-CURE-DENTS  [pfir-t-ki-r-din] 
n.  m.,  pL  — ,  tootfk-pick  case. 

PORTE-DIEU  [p«r-t-diea]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  priest  that  carries 
the  viaticum. 

PORTE-DRAPEAU  [p6r-t-dr».p«]  n, 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (mil.)  ensign. 

Grade,  rang  de  — ,  ensignoy. 

PORTjfcE  rp«r-W]  n.  £  1.  brood ;  lit- 
ter; 2.  reach  (of  the  hand,  arm);  8.  § 
reach  (of  the  mind);  compass;  capaci- 
ty ;  ability ;  power ;  4.  §  import  (extent 
of  signification) ;  esrtent ;  bearing ;  5. 
(of  arrows,  fire-arms)  shot  ;  6.  (arch.) 
pitch ;  7.  (artlL)  range  ;  8.  (build.) 
span ;  9.  (engin.)  bearing ;  10.  (hunt) 
— s,  (r)l.)  traces  of  the  horns,  pL;  11. 
(mus.)  stwee ;  12.  (tech.)  pitch. 

Grande,  haute  —  §,  great,  high  im- 
port. —  de  but  en  blanc,  (artlL)  point- 
blank  range.  A  la  —  de  q.  u.,  within 
a.  o.'s  reach ;  &  la  —  du  canon,  within 
cannon  shot;  k  la,  —  du  fosil,  within 
musket  shot ;  kXa,  —  de  son  oreille,  viUh- 
in  hearing ;  k\a,  —  de  la  volx,  within 
call  ,•  a  la  —  de  la  vue,  within  sight ;  au- 
dessus  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond  a.  o.^s 
reach,  capacity,  comprehension;  hors 
de  la  — ,  beyond  reach ;  out  of  reach  ; 
hors  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond  a,,  o.'a 
reach.  8'accommoder  k\a  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
accommodate,  adapt  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.'s 
understanding,  comprehension ;  exce- 
der,  passer  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  beyond  a. 
o.'s  reach,  capacity,  comprehension ; 
se  tenir  a  — ,  to  be  in  the  way. 

PORTE-ENSEIGNE  [pSr-t-an-.4.gii*] 
n.  m.,  +  pi.  — ,  ensign-bearer. 

P0RTE-:fiP:6E  rpOr-t-«-p«l  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  1.  {pen.)  stoord-bearer ;  2.  (th.)//'Ofir; 
frog-belt ;  sword-belt ;  sworcC-hanger. 

P0RTE-:6TENDARD    [pSr-M-tan-dar] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  (pers.)  standard-bearer  ; 

2.  (mil.)  (pers.)  comet ;  8.  (mil)  (th.) 
standard,  lance-bucket 

P0RTE-:6TRIERS  [p6r-t-«-tri-«]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  stirrup-leather. 

P0RTE-6TRIVli:RE8  [p6r.t.«.tri- 
vW-r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  stirrup-bar. 

PORTE-EVENTAIL  [pOr-t-i-Tin-tai*] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  fan-carrier. 

PORTEFAIX  [pdr-t-ft]  n.  m.  porter  ; 
street-porter. 

PORTE-FER  [p6r-t.fir]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
shoe-case. 

PORTEFEUILLE  [p6r-i-f«u-i*]  n.  m.  1. 
i  portfolio ;  2.  §  portfolio  (fanctions  of 
minister) ;  8.  pocket-book ;  4  (com.)  bill- 
case ;  5.  (fln.)  bills  and  acceptances. 

Commis  attachtt  au  — ,  (com.)  biZl- 
clerk.  A  — ,  (of  ministers)  with  a  de- 
partment ;  sans  — ,  (of  ministers)  with- 
out a  department  En  — ,  1.  (of  works) 
in  manuscript ;  lying  by  ;  2.  (com.)  in 
bills;  3.  (com.)  (of  bills)  in  hand.  Se 
mettre  dans  le  —  S^,  to  turn  in  (go  to 
bed). 

PORTE-FLAMBEAU  [pdr-t-flan-b6]  n. 
m.  j)L  — ,  1.  light-bearer ;  tordi-bearer  ; 
2.  T  Unk-boy ;  Hnk-man. 

PORTE-FOURCHETTE  [pdr-t-tenr- 
»h4-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  knife-rest. 

PORTE-FROMAGE  [p6r.t-fro-in»-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  cheese-trai/. 

PORTE-G  ARGOUSSE  [pSr-t-gar-gou-.] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (navj  cartridge-box. 

PORTE-HACHE  [pSr-t-ha-d.]  n.  nu, 
pi.  — ,  (mil.)  axre-case. 

PORTE-HAUBANS  [pSr-t-hd-bia]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.J  chain-2cale  ;  channel. 

PORTE-HUILIER  [pdr-t-<il-U«]  a.  nL, 
pL  — ,  cruet-stand ;  cruet. 

P0RTE-LETTRE8  [p6r-t-l4-tr]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  letter-case. 

PORTE-LIQUEUR  [pflr-t-U-kefir]  a 
m.,  pi.  — ,  UqiMr-frame. 

PORTE-LOF  [p«r-t-lofl  a.  m.,  pL  — , 
^nav.)  bvmkin. 


PORTE-MALHEUR  rp6r-t-m»-l«fir]  ■ 
m.,  pL  — ,  disturber  offeliuity  ;  peraon 
thing  that  brings  ill-luck. 

litre  un  — ,  to  bring  ill-luck, 

PORTEMANTEAU  [pdr-t-min-rt]  a 
m.  1.  portmanteatt ;  2.  row  of  cloak 
pegs,  hat-pegs,  hat-pins  ,•  8,  T  oioak 
bearer. 

PORTE-Mi;CHE  [psr-nn*-**]  n.  n* 
pi.  — ,  1.  (of  lamps)  %Dick-h.  id«r  f  >. 
(surg.)  tent-probe. 

Stylet  — ,  (surg.)  tent-probe. 

PORTEMENT  [pOr-t-man]  n.  m.  (paiut 
carrying  (the  cross). 

—  de  croix,  Christ  carrying  hit 
cross. 

PORTE-MIRE  rpsr-t-ml-r]  n.  m.,  pJ, 
— ,  (tech.)  staf-holder. 

PORTE-MITRE  [p«r-t-mi-tr]  n.  m.,  pL 

PORTE-MONNAIE  [p«r-t-mo-nA]  n.  m. 
pi.  — ,  flat  purse. 

POijTE-MONTRE  [p6r-t-m6n-tr]  n.  m.. 
pL  — ,  1.  watch-stand  ;  2.  tims-pieo4 
stand. 

PORTE-MONTRES  [p6r-t->n«n-uj  a 
m.,  pL  — ,  show-case  for  watches ;  mono- 
case. 

PORTE-MORS  [p6r-t-iii..r]  n.  m.,  pL  — . 
heading-rein. 

P0RTE-M0UCHETTE8  [pdr-t-moa- 
ihi-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  snuffer-stand  ;  snvf- 
fer-tray. 

P0RTE-M0U8QUET0N  [pSr-t-moa.- 
k«-tdn]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mil)  carltina- 
swivel, 

PORTE-OBJET  [p«r-t-ob.j*l  n.  m.,  pL 
-J-,  (opt)  (of  microscopee)  part  for  hoM- 
ing  the  object  viewed. 

PORTE-PAGE  [p6r-t-pit.jl  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(print)  page-paper. 

PORTE-PARA  PLUIES  LP«r-t-pM». 
plui]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  xumhreUa^ttand. 

PORTE-PTEkRii  [p6r-t.,  ii-r"!  n-  n»., 
pL  — ,  (surg.)  cauStic-cas6, 

PORTE-PIPE  [p6r-t-pi-p]  0.  m.,  pL  -% 
pipe-case. 

PORTE-PLUME  [pSr-t-i  ta-m]  n.  «, 
pL  — ,  pen-holder. 

PORTE-PLUMES  [p»r-t-iln-m]  tt  ir, 
pL  — .  pen-case. 

—  etagere,  pen-rack, 
PORTE-QUEUE  [pflr-t-keA]  n.  la,  pL 

— ,  train-bearer. 

PORTER 
to)  1.  I  §  to  oear ;  to  sustain ;  to  sup- 
port ;  2.  II  §  to  carry  ,•  8.  |  to  convey  ;  to 
transport ;  to  carry  ;  f  to  take  ;  4  1 1 
to  waft  (carry  through  water);  5.  |  to 
wear  (clothes,  ornaments) ;  to  have  on  ; 
6.  II  (sur,  about)  to  carry ;  to  /iMve  (about 
one);  7.  |  to  bear ;  to  produce;  to  yield; 
8.  I  §  to  bear  ;  to  have ;  9.  §  to  bear  ;  to 
sustain ;  to  endure ;  10.  §  to  patronize  ; 
to  favor  ;  to  countenance  :  11.  §  to  give  ; 

12.  I  to  bring  ;  to  manifest  ,•  to  s/u>w  ; 

13.  §  {A,  to)  to  indiice ;  to  prompt ;  to 
incite;  to  influence;  to  lead;  14  §  to 
measure  ;  to  be  ;  15.  §  to  bear  (aflFection, 
friendship,  &c) ;  to  entertain  ;  ^  6.  to 
bear  {aim^;  17.  to  give  {h\ovi»);  18.  to 
bear  (children,  young)  ;  19.  to  cast  (o.'i 
eyes) ;  ^  to  turn ;  20.  to  give  (honor,  re- 
spect); to  do;  21.  to  lay  (o.'shand);  to 
put;  22.  to  drink  (a  healti),  toast)  ;  28, 
to  do  (injury) ;  24  to  bear  (interest) ;  25. 
to  liave  h.\\e  look  of) ;  26.  to  direct  (o.'s 
looks) ;  T  to  turn ;  27.  to  bring  (good,  ill 
luck) ;  28.  (of  acts,  deeds,  documents)  to 
state ;  to  declare ;  to  express;  29.  (bwik- 
k.)  to  enter;  to  carry;  30.  (cards)  la 
carry  (a  suit);  to  come  out  rcith;  ML 
(her.)  to  bear;  32.  (law)  to  remove  h 
cause  from  one  conrt  to  another) ;  U 
Oaw)  to  lodge  (a  complaint) ;  tc  lay  ;  01 
(mil.)  to  shoulder  (arms);  35.  (nay.)  S 
row. 

\.  —  UL  poidB,  an  fanleau,  to  b»~ar,  m  HOiijaic  : 
teeight,  a  burden.  1.  —  q.  ch.  a  la  nam,  tout  * 
brfu,  «ur  les  ^paaies,  to  carry  a.  th.  tn  o.*«  haud, 
under  o.'«  arm,  upon  o.'t  thtmlden.  S.  Voiilec- 
voui  —  cea  chosei  eo  hatitt  will  ytnt  takn  fVsM 
things  ttf-etairt  t  b.  —  une  robe,  ud  habit,  uqo 
bague,  la  decoration  de  la  Legion  d'Honneur,  <• 
wear  a  dresn,  a  coat,  a  ring,  t.\e  deeoratinn  of  (V 
Legii^n  of  I/onor.  6.  —  de  I'argent  »ur  aoi,  to  carry, 
to  have  monet/  about  one.  S.  —  une  marque,  un 
cachet,  une  inacription,  une  date,  to  bear  a  marlc,  a 
stai,  an  inscription,  a  date.  9.  I.e  poiiple  vcrt^ 
le  joug  impatiemiaeut,  tit  people  bcre  the  )ie%*  im 

m 


rER  [pftru]  V.  a.  (DK,  from ;  L, 
§  to  bear ;  to  sti^iin  ;  to  sv/p- 


POR 


POS 


ros 


a  aal;  dadie;  iKt;  if?ive;  ^f8te;  rfje;  <11;  tJle;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usnc;  iisftre; owjonr; 


raiUntly.  II.  —  bonheiir,  malhenr,  to  give  jotvJ 
88  Ivfk;  —  nil  jagement,  to  give  jwigmerU.  18.— 
|,  o.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  Ui  induce,  to  prompt,  to  incite 
t.  a.  to  do  a.  ti. 

—  baa,  (of  hoTsee)  to  hcmg  o/«  Tiead. 
Le  —  beau,  haut,  to  carry  o.'s  preten- 
timui  /Ugh,  far  ;  to  have  great  preten- 
tions; —  pariout,  to  carry  about;  —  k 
drolte  6t  a  gauche,  to  carry  abovt ;  —  h 
r«)tr«  part,  (com.)  to  carry  forward. 
Fair©  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  bring  to  bear. 
Pour  — ,  (V:  senses)  for  the  support  of. 
Hots  d'age  de  — ,  (oixxees)  past  bearing. 
L"!in  portant  lautre,  le  fort  portant  le 
Wblo,  cne  viith  another  ;  qui  porte,  (nav.) 
(ofs^s)  taught. 

[PoKTKK  must  not  be  c.iiruunilt.l  with  nitner.'] 

Porte,  e,  pa.  p.   F1  senses  of  Poeteb. 

Pen  —  (k),  (  V.  senses)  1.  disinclined 
Ito) ;  2.  imready  (to) ;  trop  —  (a),  over- 
omt  (on).  —  a  Tautre  part,  (com.)  car- 
ried forward.  :^tre  —  (a),  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  he  inclined,  disposed  (to)  ;  2.  to  be 
ready,  prone  (to).  Qui  n'a  pas  et6  — , 
{V.  senses)  (of  clothes,  ornaments)  un- 
loom. 

8b  portbk,  pr.  v.  (V(R,from;  a,  to)  1. 1 
to  bear  (go) ;  to  move ,-  2.  |  to  repair ;  to 
proceed ;  to  go;  to  betake  o.'a  se^f;  8.  § 
to  proceed ;  to  go;  ^  %  to  present  o.''s 
telf;  to  stand  forth,  forward ;  b.%to  be 
directed;  to  take  the  direction  of;  to 
turn ;  to  go  ;  to  fly ;  to  rush ;  6.  %  (a)  to 
affect  (...);  ^  to  Ay  (to);  7.  §  to  con- 
duct o.s  self;  to  demean  o^BsHf;  to  dis- 
port o.''s  self;  to  comport  o.'s  self;  to 
behave ;  %.%(k,to)to  incline ;  tobe  in- 
clined, disposed ;  t  ^  taJce;  9.  8  (a,  to) 
to  be  ready,  prone  ;  10.  ^  to  do  (be  witli 
regard  to  health);  to  be;  11.  (of  clothing, 
ornaments)  to  be  loom. 

i,  —  a  Ui»  extr^mitii,  to  proceed  to  extrtmitiet. 
i.  Le  saiiK  ««  porte  a  la  tfite,  the  blood  afifeota  tk* 
itad,  fliea,  nishea  lo  tie  Jiead.  10.  Comnieiit  « 
porle  ...f  lima    dott  ...  do  I  Aow    i»  .  .  . !  il  •« 

l^rte  fort  bien,  hi  is  vrr'j  vofll. 

—  en  arri^re,  to  bear,  to  move,  to  go 
back ;  —  en  avant,  1.  to  =  on-;  to  move 
9m  ;  to  go  on;  %  to  step  fbrward ;  — 
bleu,  to  be  well ;  ne  pas  se  bien  porter,  to 
he  unicell;  not  to  be  well;  —  fort  de, 
(law)  to  assume  upon  o.''s  self ;  —  fort 
pour  q.  a,  to  answer  fbr  a.  o. ;  —  an 
Dlen,  to  he  inclified  to  good  ;  to  be  well- 
inclined;  —  an  mal,  to  be  inclined  to 
*vU,  iU;  tobe  evil,  iU-incUned. 

8'jri. — Porter,  appuktbk,  transportkb,  ni- 
PoKTBR.  Porter  it  tlie  root  from  whioli  tlie  laat 
Ibree  of  theae  terma  are  derived,  and  it  ia  therefore 
the  moat  general  in  lU  meaning,  aignifying  nothing 
more  than  to  bear  or  corru.  Apfjrter  convey*  an 
alluaion  to  the  place  to  which  the  object  ia  brought. 
Transit- irter  has  reference  not  only  to  the  place  to 
which,  but  also  that  from  which  it  ia  being  carried. 
Emporter  implies  the  additional  idea  of  poascssii'ii 
*f  what  is  borne  off.  P.-rtera  p.-rWni  U'arry)  heavy 
loads ;  servant*  apportent  (bring)  what  their  maa 
ters  have  sent  them  for;  expresses  traruporlent 
(trantport)  goods  from  one  city  to  another;  thieves 
tmportent  {carry  off)  what  they  have  stolen. 

PORTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to  bear  (be  sup- 
ported); 2.  I  to  bear;  to  rest;  to  lie;  to 
he  laid;  8.  §  to  rest  ;  to  repose ;  to  be 
tuppor'ted;  4  I  (th.)  to  reach;  6.  (of 
(niis,  missile  weapons)  to  carry ;  to  do 
execution  ;  6.  <}  to  strike ;  to  hit ;  7.  §  to 
taJce  ffect  .•  8.  §  ( a)  to  affect  (...);  to  get 
{fmto) ;  to  get  up  (into)  ;  9.  I  «  (A,  at)  to 
aim ;  10.  §  (i,  o()  to  tend ;  H  to  drive  ; 
11  (of  animals)  to  he/ir  young  ;  to  go 
(with  young);  12.  (of  plants) to 6«ar;  18. 
fart'L)  to  carry  ;  14  (her.)  (de,...)  to 
hear ,  15.  (man.)  to  carry ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
•tawd ;  to  bear  off;  17.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  to 
draw. 

1.  Une  p^iutre  qtii  porte  eur  une  muraille,  o  beam 
UiC  l>earB  upon  a  wall.  6.  Dans  la  chute  la  t^te  a 
*»*!,  in  Ike  fall  the  head  struck.  8.  Cette  odeur 
\ai  porta  a  la  tfite,  this  "dur  aflfected  hie  head,  got, 
jol  up  into  hie  head.  10.  Je  ne  voia  paa  ou  porte 
4«  discours.  /  do  n<4  see  to  rthat  thin  ditcouree  tends. 

—  a  mux,  1.  (tech.}  to  bear  false ;  2.  % 
(ot  Tsaaoning)  to  be  inconclusive ;  —  an 
Uris,  (nav.)  to  stand  out  off,  out. 

PORTER  [Hr-t4r]  n.  m.  porter  (a 
ma'.t-liquor). 

PORTE-RESPECT  [p6r-t-Tis-p4k]  n. 
OL,  pi.  — ,  1.  weapon  borne  for  self- 
defence  ;  2.  eriemal  ^ruirk  of  dignity  ; 
%.'perK,m  of  Imposing  appearance. 

PORTE-RIUEAU  [p6r-t.ri-d«]  n.  m,, 
»l  — ,  eui'tain-pole. 

4SS 


PORTE-ROTIE  [p8r-t-r»-ti]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  toast-stand;  2.  toast-ra^. 

PORTE-SOIE  [pdr-t-ai]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(tech.)  saw-pad. 

P0RTE-TAPI8SERIE  [p«r-t-ta-pi-»-rt] 
n.  f.  pL  —,  frame  for  tapestry. 

P(5RTE-T0LET  [p6r-t-to-U]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (nav.)  row-lock. 

PORTE-TRAIT  [p«r-t-trt]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  trace-bearer ;  trace-robtn. 

PORTEU-R  [p«r-teiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [en  a] 

n.  C  L  I  carrier ;  porter ;  bearer ;  2.  § 
bearer  (of  messages,  &c.);  3.  |  bearer 
(of  the  dead) ;  4  \  chairman  (man  that 
carries  a  chair);  6.  (of  horses)  near 
horse  (horse  a  postillion  rides) ;  6.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  bearer ;  7.  (com.)  holder ;  iih- 
aorsee. 
Dernier  — ,   (com.)  (of  bills)   payee. 

—  de  chaise,  chairman ;  —  d'eau,  wa- 
ter-carrier ;  —  de  mort,  bearer  ;  under- 
bearer;  undertaker's  man.  Billet  au 
— ,  payable  an  — ,  (com.)  bill  payable  to 
bearer. 

PORTEUSE  [p«r-tea-i]  n.  t  (F:  Poe- 
teub)  basket-woman. 

PORTE- VENT  [p6r-t-van]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (mus.)  (of  organs)  wind^cawu; 
wind-trunk. 

PORTE- VERGE  [p«r-t-Tir-j]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  verger  (of  a  cathedral). 

PORTE-VERGUE  [p6r-t-v4r-g]  n.  m., 
pL  —   (nav.)  iron-horse. 

PORTE-VIS  [pftr-t-vja]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(tech.)  screw-pie.ce. 

PORTE-VOIX  [p8r-t-voa]  a  m.,  pL  — , 
speaking-trumpet ;  trumpet. 

PORTIER  [p«r-ti«l  n.  m.  door- 
porter  ;  porter ;  door-Keeper. 

fitat  de  — ,  porterage. 

PORTlilRE  [p«r-ti4-r]  n.  £  1.  (pen.) 
portress;  2.  (for  carriages)  door-way; 
8.  (of  carriages)  door;  4  "portiere'" 
(curtain). 

PORTlilRE,  adj.  C  (of  oowb,  evree)  </ 
an  age  to  bear. 

PORTION  [p«r-d«n]  n.  C  1.  portion ; 
part;  2.  share;  8.  allowance;  4  pit- 
tance. 

—  congrne,  1.  t  allowance  made  by 
the  titheZwner  to  the  vicar ;  2.  §  small 
pittance;  16g6re,  petite  — ,  pittance. 
Personne  qui  distribue,  &it  les  — s,  por- 
tioner. 

PORTIQUE  [psr-ti-k]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
portico ;  2.  (ant)  Porch. 

Doctrine  du  — ,  (ant)  Porch. 

PORTOR  [pir-tfir]  n.  m.  portor  (black, 
yellow-veined  marble). 

PORTRAIRE  [p«r-tr4.r]  v.  a.  +  J  to 
portray;  to  depict;  to  paint;  to  draw. 

PORTRAIT  [p6r-tr4]  n.  m.  1.  I  por- 
trait ;  likeness ;  ^  picture ;  2.  $  por- 
trait (description) ;  picture. 

S.  II  a  trac*  ud  —  tidele  dea  moeurade  aon  siecle, 
he  hoe  drawn  ajaithlul  picture  of  the  niannera  <// 
hie  ape. 

—  en  buste,  ha^-length  portrait ;  — 
en  grand,  en  petit,  =.  on  a  large,  small 
scale ;  —  en  miniature,  miniature  = ; 

—  en  pied,  full-length  =.  6tre  le  — , 
tout  le  — ,  le  —  parlant  de  q.  u.,  to  be  the 
image,  picture,  the  very  image,  picture 
of  a.  o. ;  faire  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  draw,  to 
take  a.  o.''8  =,  likeness,  ^  picture  ;  fidre 
le  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  portray  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
pict a.  tfi. ;  to  delineate  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
scribe a.  th. ;  to  give  a  description  of; 
faire  faire  son  — ,  to  have  o.'s  =,  Uke- 
ness,  picture  drawn,  taken ;  poser  pour 
son  — ,  to  sit  for  o.''s  =. 

PORTRAITURE  [p«r-tr*-tn-r]  n.  i:  t 
portrait. 

POETUGAIS,  E  [p«r-tu-gh4,  a]  a^. 
Portuguese. 

PORTUGAIS  [p6i-tn.gh4]  n.  m.  L 
Portuguese  (man) ;  2.  Portuguese  (lan- 
guage). 

PORTUGAISE  [p9r-tn-gh4-.l  n.  t  1. 
Portuguese  (woman) ;  2.  (nav.)  lashing 
and  crossing. 

POSAGE  [pA-sa-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  lay- 
ing ;  laying  down. 

POSE  [p6-i]  n.  f  1 1.  posture ;  atti- 
tude ;  2.  standxng ;  8.  (of  bells)  ha,ng- 
ing;  4  (build.)  setting;  planting  ;  lay- 
ing ;  5.  (mas.)  oet ;  6.  (mil.)  stationing 
(Mntriee) ;  7.  (paint,  sculp.)  posture ;  8. 


(pub.  work.)  (of  workmen)  sh^t ;  ( 
(tech.)  laying  ;  laying-down. 

—  de  sonnettes,  bell-hanging. 
POS^,  E  [p6-s^]  adj.  §  1.  (pers.)  m 

date ;  steady ;  staid  ;  2.  (th.)  steady . 
Conduite  — e,  sedateness;  stendineu 
P0S:6MENT  [p6-«6-miL]  UL\.  sedaU 
ly  ;  steadily  ;  staidly. 

POSER  [ft-zi]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  plae, ;  I 
set ;  to  put ;  to  put  down ;  2. 1  to  Jaji, 
to  lay  down  ,•  8.  1  to  stand ;  4  to  t^n 
(o."s  foot);  5.  §  to  state;  to  lay  doom 
to  give  out;  6.  §  (subj.)  to  admit  (eub 
pose) ;  to  grant ;  7.  to  hang  (bells) ;  t 
to  lay  down  (o.'s  arms) ;  9.  to  placan 
^blll8) ;  to  post  up ;  10.  to  state  (a  que« 
tion);  11.  to p«^ (a question);  12.  (arith. 
to  put  down;  18.  (build.)  to  lay ;  to  toj 
dmmi ;  to  plant ;  to  set ;  14  (math.)  t 
state  (problems,  questions);  15.  (mil.)* 
grouMd  (arms);  16.  (mil.)  to  staUo^ 
(sentries,  troops);  17.  (mu&)  to  pitch 
18.  (nav.)  to  set. 

5.  —  ua  principe,  one  maxime,  to  state,  tc  ]m, 
down  a  pnttciple.a  maxim.  6.  Poeone  le  cas,2i 
ua  admit,  grant  the  cote  ;  potont  que  cela  soit,  {< 
U4  admit,  grant  that  it  ie. 

—  k  sec,  (build.)  to  lay  doicn  dry. 
Posi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Poser. 
Non  — ,  (Dulld.)  UMlaid;  unset.    —  i 

la  main,  hand-laid. 

8e  poser,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Posn 
1. 1  (of  birils)  to  perch ;  to  aUglU ;  2. 
(of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop  ;  3.  I  (of  th< 
feet)  to  tread  ,•  4  §  (pers.)  to  obtain  ( 
position  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  (en,  of)  to  asswm 
an  attitude. 

4.  11  fVst  tres-bien  poee,  he  has  obtained  a  vrt 

good  position. 

POSER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  bear;  t 
rest;   to  lie;   2.  ,(per&)  to  sit  for  o.' 
pottrait,    likeness,    1   picture;    8. 
(pers.)  to  study  o.'s  attitude ;  4  §  (b.  »l 
(pers.)  to  assume  a  tlteatricai  attiludi 

POSEUR  [pfi-aenr]  n.  m.  1.  Joyj 
(workman  that,  lays  down  stcnaft,  iK.) 
2.  (tech.)  plate-layer,  setter. 

—  de  sonnettes,  bell-hangar. 
POSITI-F,  VE   [p6-ri-ti/,  U-tJ  mSj.  \ 

positive ;  certain  ;  2.  prae&cal ;  i 
positive  (not  natural);  4  (did.)^o»Wi« 
(not  negative) ;  5.  (gram.)  positive ;  t 
(law)  in  esse 

Caract^re  — ,  positiveness ;  chose  po 
sitive,  (  V.  senses)  positive ;  esprit  — 
practical  mind  ;  matter  of  fact  mind 
homme  — ,  practical  man;  1  matte 
of  fact  man  ;  nature  positive,  posiiM* 
ness. 

POSITIF  [p4-«i-Uf]  n.  m.  1.  positive 
2.  reality  (not  a  chimera);  3.  (gram 
positive ;  4  (mus.)  choir  organ. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  positive. 

POSITION  [p6-«i-si6n]  n.  C  1.  il  i>o# 
tion;  situation;  2.  ||  stiind ;  place; 
§  positiqii ;  situation  ;  posture ;  4 
(pers.)  pdsition;  circumstances;  6. 
situation,  utation  of  life;  8t<tnding ; 
§  position  (of  a  principle);  7.  (gran) 
position;  8.  (m\.)  position. 

—  avantageuse,  favorable,  ad/vantag 
ous,  favorable  position ;  advantag 
ground  ;  —  embarrassante,  —  de  gto 
involved  circumstances  ;  fansse  - 
(arith.)  false  — ;  juste  — ,  (nav.)  ( 
masts)  trim ;  —  sociale,  —  dans  la  f 
ciet6,  situation,  station  in  life.  R^ 
de  fausse  — ,  (arith.)  = ;  false  =.  Da 
une  bonne  — ,  well  off;  dans  une  —  P 
61evtie,  of  little  respectabilit)/ ;  ct 
une  —  honorable,  1.  of  respectabim 
2.  tcitfi  respectability ;  dans  sa  — ,  a* 
la  —  oil  Ton  se  trouve,  circuinstam 
as  one  is  ;  en  — ,  (pers.)  situaua  ;  eu 
de,  in  a  =,  situation  to;  sans  — ,  (/ 
respectability.    Donner  une  honora 

—  Il,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  respectabuM 
filre,  se  trouver  dans  une  —  ...,tob6 
circumstanced  ;  etre  en  —  (de),  1.  tc 
able  (to) ;  2.  to  sUind  fair  (for) ;  pren 
sa  — ,  1.  to  take  o.  s  stand ;  2.  to  b 
o.'s  ground ;  prendre  une  — ,  0"^ 
to  take  up  a  ■=..  Sa  — est  ...,*£•  J 
situated,  circumstanced ;  (|nelf 

—  ?  how  is  he,  she  situated^ 
stanced  f 

POSITIVEMENT  [pi-d  »i  w 
1.    positively;    certninh 


POS 


POS 


POT 


o&  iotte;  #ujen;  diijeftne;  «&pexa;  dm  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tinbnm;  *llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


Hank;  8.  pogtUmely ;  preoiMl^;  4. 
idid)  posimiely. 

POSOLOGIE  [po-io-lo-jl]  n.  f.  (meA) 
'nosology. 

I  POS  POLITE  [po. -po-li-t]  n.  t  (hist  of 
Poland)  pospobUe  (militia  formed  of  the 
(entry). 

P0SS6DE  [po.»«-de]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
><"•«*»  possessed. 

P0S8i:DER  [po-.«-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
X !««««  ;  to  be  possessed  of;  to  be  in 
ioeseiislon  of;  to  have ;  2.1  to  possess 
property)  ■,'\tobe  worth  ;  8.  §  to  know  ; 
p  understand  ;  to  be  master  of;  to  be 
Acquainted  toith;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  to  possess 
agitate) ;  to  take  possession  of. 

?,.  V.  I'  atede  pliisieure  Isnsuei,  A«  i«  master  of 
iingua^es.    4.  Qaand  la  colere  le  postide 
as  traitable,  wMn  angtr  takea  posaeuion 
'f  U  untraclabU. 

—  H  fond,  to  be  thoroughly  master  of; 

>  he  t?ioroug?dy  anjquainted  vrith  ;  — 

1  propre,  to  possess  in  o.''s  own  right. 

ersonne  qui  possMe  §,  possessor  (of). 

>ui   possMe,    (V.    senses)   possessive; 

\)88efiSory ;    qui  ne  possfede  pas,  ( V. 

snses)  unpossessed  (of) ;   qui  ne  pos- 

sde  rien,  (  F.  senses)  unpossessing. 

Se  P0S8KDEE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  muster  of 

'«  self;  2.  to  keep  o.^s  temper. 

iNe  pas  — ,  1.  not  toz=;2.to  be  ■wnable 

'  contain  o.^s  self. 

1P0S9E8SEUB  [po-.*-Mar]  n.  m.  1.  | 

ipssessor  ;  owner ;  2.  |  occupier  ;  8.  § 

'oner;  4.  (law)  possessor. 

POSSESSIF  [po-.J-uf]  a4j.  m.  (gram.) 

'ossesf<ive. 

(P0SSES8IF,    n.  m.  (gram.)  posses- 

ve ;  possessive  case. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =. 

POSSESSION  rpo-iA-u6n]  n.  C  1.  I  § 

"tssession ;  2.  (of  places)  occupation  ; 

1+  possession  (of  the  devil) ;  4  (law) 

pssession. 

t—  indne,   1.  undue  possession ;   2. 

Iw)  detainer;  —  injuste,  wrongful 

1;  —  paisible,  quiet  =;  — precaire,  1. 
'ecarwus  =;  2.  (law)  deforcement; 
privative,  (law)  seneralby.    —  de  fait, 

', ")  hare,  naked  =  ;  —  avec  violence, 

iw)  fordhle  detainer.    Mise  en  — ,  1. 

^ing  into  ■=■ ;  2.  (law)  Uvery ;  prise 

j— ,  (law)  1.  taking  of  ■=■;  2.  erUry  ; 

seizure ;  rentree  en  — ,  repossession. 

»  8a  — ,  1.  in  o.'«  = ;  2.  in  hand ;  en 

Ide,  in  =  of;  sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  un- 

usessing.    Acqu6rir  la  —  de,  to  ao- 

^re,  *f  to  get  =  of;  to  become  pos- 

<sed  of;  ^  to  come  by ;  entrer  en  — , 

enter  on  =: ;  6tre  en  —  de,  1.  to  be  in 

\of;  to  possess ;  2.  to  be  seined  of;  8. 

de)  to  have  it  in  o.''s  power  (to) ;  to  be 

ie  (to) ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  give  = ;  se 

ittre  en  — ,  1.  to  get-=;  2. (de)  to  take 

(of) ;  to  possess  o.''s  self  (qf) ;  pren- 

I  —  (de),  to  take  =  (qf) ;  se  remettre 

—  (de),  to  repossess  o.'s  self  (of); 

itrer  en  — ,  to  repossess ;  reprendre 

(de),  to  recover  =  (of). 

'09SESSOIRE  [po-.A-eoa-r]  n.  m.  (law) 

'[real  property)  possession. 

'OSSESSOIRE,   adj.  t  (law)  (of  ac- 

ihs)  possessor)/. 

POSSIBILITY  [po-u-bi-li-w]  n.  C  (db, 
ide,  to) possibility. 
lar  — ,  possibly.  6ter  ii  q.  u.  la  — 
(^  to  put  it  out  of  a.  o.'s  pmoer  (to) ; 
tfaver  de  la  —  i  . . . ,  1.  <o  find  . . .  pos- 
4e;  2.  to  find  it  possible  (to),  if  n'y 
ma  —  (de),  there  is  no  possibiUty 
ij ;  it  is  not  possible  (to). 
fOSSIBLE  |>o-B-bn  adj.  (a,  fiyr ;  de, 
tf  ?«e  [subj.])  possible. 

••*  —  »  q.  a.  d«  fairs  q.  ch.,  U  it  poiaible  for 
•\  to  do  a.  tk. ;  U  eit  —  qu'il  le  foaae,  it  u  poni- 
tikat  Hr  7na;j  ilo  it, 

Lofant  que  — ,  1.  as  far,  as  much  as 
'\^t.  to  the  utmost  ofo.^s  power  ;  auBsi 
tp,  le  mienx  qu'il  est  — ,  as  wM  as 
WiUfle ;  anssitot,  le  plus  tot  qu'il  vons 
7 — yOS  soon  as  =:;  le  plus  tot  —  ^, 
"hoins  tard  —  ^,  le  plus  promptement 
"Jl,  as  soon,  quickly,  speedily  as  =. 
Vest  all  est —,  if=. 
tOSSlBLE,  n.  m.  ^  1.  possibility  ;  2. 
<*t09t;  best. 

Jes  bomes  <lu  — ,  the  limits  of  possi- 
flfV.    Faire  son  — ,  tout  soq  — ,  to  <to 


o.'«  utmost,  best ;  to  exert  <?.'«  self  to  the 
utmost;  to  do  o.^s  best  endeavors;  to 
do  the  best  in  o.''s  power;  to  do  the 
best  one  can. 

POSTAL,  E  [pM-toi]  adj.  (adm.)  of  the 
post-office ;  post-office  ;  postal. 

POST-OOMMUNION  ^o.t-ko-ma-Bi8n] 
n.  C  (cath.  rel.)  post-communion. 

POSTDATE  TpoBt-da-t]  n.  f.  postdaU. 

P08TDATER[po«t-d«-t«]  v.  a.  topost- 
date. 

POSTDILUVIEN,  NE  [pct-di-iu-vi-m, 
i-n]  adj.  post-diluvian  ;  post-diluvicU. 

POSTE  [po«-t]  n.  £  1.  host  (establish- 
ment for  post-horses) ;  2.  post  (manner 
of  travelling);  3.  post;  stage;  4.  post- 
house;  5.  post-office;  6.  post-boy;  7. 
post;  m,ail. 

Grande  — ,  general  post-office  ;  petite 
— ,  1.  receiving  house;  2.  (in  Paris) 
three  half  penny  post ;  —  restante, 
^'- post  restante ,•"  to  be  l^t  at  the  ■=^;  to 
be  left  till  called  for.  —  aux  chevaux, 
post-house;  —  aux  lettres,  — .  Adml- 
nistrateur,  sous-directeur  des  — s,  deputy 
post-master  general ;  administration 
des  — s,  = ;  bureau  de  — ,  = ;  chaise  de 
— ,  post-chaise  ;  directeur  des  — s,  post- 
master (that  keeps  a  post-office)  ;  di- 
recteur general  des  — s,  post-maiker  ge- 
neral ;  facteur  de  la  — ,  postman ; 
maitre  de  — ,  post-master  (that  lets  out 
horses) ;  relals  de  — ,  post-stage  ;  train 
de  — ,  post-haste  ;  ville  ou  11  y  a  une  — 
aux  chevaux,  un  bureau  de  — ,  post- 
toicn.  A  sa  —  +,  at  o.''s  disposal ;  en 
— ,  post ;  par  la  — ,  by  post.  AUer  en  — , 
to  tramel  post  ;  to  post ;  aller  un  train 
de  — ,  to  go  post-haste ;  courir  la  — ,  to 
post ;  to  ride  post ;  d^poser  ft  la  — ,  to 
post  (letters) ;  jeter,  mettre  k  la  — ,  to 
post  (letters) ;  to  put  into  the  ■=. ;  porter 
a  la  — ,to  take  (letters)  toihe-=.;  voya- 
ger en  — ,  to  post ;  to  tramel  post. 

[PosTK,  r,  mtiBt  not  be  confounded  with  p^>tte, 
m.,  nr  with  prtteau.'] 

POSTE,  n.  m.  1. 1  §  post  (statlor?!) ;  2. 
I  giuird-hovse ;  8.  §  post ;  eriyploy- 
m^ent ;  ^  birth ;  4.  (mil.)  post ;  6.  (mil.) 
guard  ;  6.  (nav.)  birth ;  berth ;  7.  (nav.) 
(of  a  ship)  station. 

—  de  combat,  (nav.)  quarters  ;  —  des 
metres,  (n&v.)forecock-pit ;  —  des  ma- 
lades,  (nav.)  cock-pit ;  —  de  travail  de 
douze  heures,  (mining)  tide.  Role  des 
— 8  de  r6quipage  k  la  mer,  (nav.)  station 
bill.  A  — ,  (nav.)  hom.e ;  a  son  — ,  1.  at 
o.^s  post ;  2.  in  attendance.  Chacun  k 
Bon  —  I  (nav.)  all  hands  to  quarters  ! 
^tre,  se  tenir  k  son  —  §,1.  to  be  in  at- 
tendance ;  2.  to  be  at  o.^s  post ;  6tre  k 
—  flxe,  to  reside ;  moarir  k  son  — ,  to 
die  at  o.^s  post ;  quitter  son  — ,  to  leave 
o.'s  post. 

[Po«Th;,  m.,  iniiat  not  be  confounded  with  potte, 
{.,  cr  wit.li  p'^eau.l 

POSTER  [po^M]  V.  a.  1.  to  place;  to 
station  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  post ;  to  station. 

Posri,  K,  pa.  p.  1. 1  placed  ;  station- 
ed;  2.  %  in  a  . . .  post,  situation,  em- 
ployment, berth  ;  8.  (mil.)  posted ; 
stationed. 

Nous  voila  blen  — s  ^,  here  we  are  in 
a  fine,  pretty  mess  ! 

Sb  poster,  pr.  V.  to  place,  to  station 
o.^s  self;  to  take  o.^s  station. 

S;jn. — PosTBR,  APOSTER.  We  poatiins  in  order  to 
gain  information,  or  for  purposi'S  of  defence ;  we 
apostons  wii>  the  view  of  executing  Bome  evi\ 
deed.  A  bod>  r/  totdiers  is  poat4 ;  an  aasaasin  is 
apotti. 

POST^RIEUE,  E  [po^t«-riefir]  a4J.  (i, 
to)  posterior;  subsequent. 

Existence  — e,  post-eodstence ;  parties 
— es,  posteriors. 

P0ST:6RIEUR  [po«-t«-riear]  n.  m. 
posteriors. 

postiSrieurement  rp<»-t«-ri-«n-r- 

man]  adv.  (1,  to)  subseqitentkf. 

POSTERIORI  (A)  [  a-pos-U-ri-o-ri  ] 
(log.)  a  posteriori. 

P08T6K10RlT:fi  [pos-«-ri-«-ri-t«]  n.  f. 
posteriority :  subsequence. 

P0ST6RIT1<;  [pos-t«ri-t*l  n.  t  1.  pos- 
terity ;  2.  (law)  issue  (child,  children). 

Lh  deml^re  — ,  la  —  la  plus  recnl6e, 
the  latest  pofterity.  Sans  — ,  (law) 
without  issu*. 


±_ 


P0STE8  [pos-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  twan  ^fiot; 
2.  (pL)  (arch!)  Vitruvian-seroU. 

POSTFACE  fpost-fa-s]  n.  i:  afler-nd- 
dress  to  the  reader  (address  placed  at  tL« 
end  of  a  work). 

POSTFIXE  [post-fik-s]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
postfijx  ;  termination. 

POSTHUME    [p<»-tu-m]  adit.  !»«<*«■ 

POSTHUME,  n.  m.  postkwMm 
child. 

POSTICHE  [pos-ti-di]  a4J.  1.  sum- 
added;  2.  (of  hair,  teeth)  artificial; 
false;  8.  misplaced ;  mtt  ^ o.^s place ; 
4.  (mil.)  doing  duty  provisionaUy. 

POSTILLON  [pos-U-i6n*l  n.  m.  1.  po»- 
tilion ;  post-bay ;  2.  (trictrac)  mark 
above  the  half. 

POSTPOSITION  [post-p6-it-si«iiT  n.  t 

1.  (gram.)  post-position ;  2.  (med.)  post- 
position. 

POSTSClfiNIUM  [post-ii-ni-om]  n.  m. 
(ant)  postcenium ;  parasceninm, 

POST-SCRIPTUM  [post^krip-tom]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  postscript. 

En  — ,in  a  =.  Mettre  un  k,  is 
add,  to  put  a  =  to. 

POSTULANT  [poi  tn-Unl  n.  m.,  E  W 
n.  t  1.  applicant;  candidate;  2.  pos- 
tulant. 

POSTULAT  [pos-tu-u]  n.  m.  (dlA) 
postulate;  posttdatwm. 

POSTULATION  [po^tu-iA-sisn]  n.  t  1. 
(pour,  for)  being  concerned  as  the  at- 
torney ;  being  concerned ;  2.  (can. 
law)  application  for  a  dispensation. 

POSTULATUM  [pos-to-i».tom]  n.  m. 
(math.)  postulate. 

POSTULER  [^pos-to-W]  v.  a.  1,  to  «>- 
licit ;  to  apply  for ;  to  make  applica- 
tion for ;  2.  (law)  to  be  concerned  a* 
the  attorney  (if ;  to  be  concerned  for; 
8.  (eccl.  law)  to  apply  for  a  dispenaa- 
tionfor. 

POSTULER,  V.  n.  (law)  (of  attorney*) 
(pomi,/or)  to  be  concerned  as  the  «rt- 
tomey ;  to  be  concerned. 

POSTURE  [pos-tn-r]  n.  1. 1. 1  posture,' 

2.  §  posture ;  situation  ;  position  ;  oottr 
dition;  state;  3.  (aupbes  dk,  wUK) 
footing;  terms. 

En  bonne  — ,  en  mauvaise  — ,ina  good, 
had  situation^  condition,  position. 

POT  [p6]  n.  m.  1.  pot;  2.  jug;  8. 
tankard ;  4.  quart  (2  pints) ;  5.  t  hei- 
met;  6.  (&ta,t.) foolscap. 

Double  — ,  (sta.)  sheet  and  a  half 
foolscap;  petit — , small. pot;  — ponrri 
1.  I  hotchpotch  (meat);  2.  mia-ture  (or 
flowers) ;  3.  §  medley ;  salmagundi  ;  4 
(mus.)  medley.  —  de  chambre,  cham- 
ber utensil,  pot;  —  k  fen,  (artil.)  stink- 
pot; fire-pot;  —  au  "feu,  soup  and 
boiled  meat;  —  k  f[enT9,fiower-pot ;  — 
de  fleur,  fiower-pot;  —  au  lait,  milk- 
pot;  —  au  noir  J  §,  danger;  —  de 
terre,  earthen,  earihen-acare  pot;  — 
de  vln  §,  bonus;  good-tiyill.  Fortune 
du  — ,  pot-luck ;  mise  en  — ,  potting.  A 
— ,  (hydr.)  overshot ;  en  — ,  (culin.)  pot- 
ted. Courir  la  fortune  du  — ,  to  take  pot- 
luck ;  docouvrir  le  —  aux  roses  §,  to  find 
out  the  secret ;  Stre  k  —  eX  k  rot,  1 .  to 
have  o.''s  tnife  and  fork  ahcays  laid 
(a.  wh.);  2.  §  to  6«  ?uind  and  glove 
(with  a.  o.) ;  mettre  le  — .  le  —  au  feu,  to 
ouit  the  pot  on  ;  en  payer  les  — s  casses 
j,  to  pay  the  damage ;  tourner  autour 
u  —  §,  to  heat  about  the  bush  ;  se  ven- 
dre  au  — ,  to  be  sold  by  the  pot. 

POTABLE  [pc  t»-bl]'adj.  potable. 

Chose  —^potable. 

POTAGE  [po-ta-i]  n.  m.  1.  so^ip  X 
porridge.  

Pour  tout  —  §  10^",  in  all;  on  ike 
whole.  Dresser  le  — ,  servir  le  -•,  *» 
serve  up  the  soup. 

P0TA6ER  [po-t«-j*]  n.  m.  1.  tettchen 
gardsn ;  2.  stove  for  soups  and  stew* , 
8.  soup-basin ;  4.  soup-can. 

POTAG-EE,  i:RE  [po-ta-j*,  4-r]  adj 
(bot)  oleraceous. 

Herbe  potag^re,  pot-herb ;  Jardln  — 
kitchen-garden. 

POTAMOT  [po-ts-om]  n.  m.  (bot 
pond-weed. 

POTASSE  [po-u-s]  n.  t  (chmn  )  p^ 
ash;  tartarine 


T^OU 

POU 

POO 

•  nuJ;  imAI*; 

4ft«: 

«Rt«; 

imte: 

<J*; 

<fl; 

tUe:  0 

mol; 

«aiAl«; 

dmort; 

U80C 

tisftre;  (Mtjoor  ; 

—  d'Am^nqae,  peaH-ashM. 
POTASSIUM  [po-u-uom]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

potaBSiwn. 

POTE  [po-tj  a4J.  (of  hands)  ^«»n«;  </ 
Khich  one  has  not  m«fr«e  use. 

POTE  A  U  [vo-it]  n.  m.  post  {piece  of 
timber,  &c.i 

—  bosqa^,  (eng.)  mitre-= ;  —  cornier, 
(carp.)  oo»ti«r-= ;  —  montant,  fbnild.) 
)amb  —  de  d6charge,  (carp.)  oraoe; 
ttrut .   )anU> :    -  -tourllJon,  (engln.)  1. 

snr  an  — ,  to  post 

ToTKAi:  must  not  bf  confounded  with  poate,\ 

POTfiE  [po-tt]  n.t  1.  [pot  (contents); 
pot  full ;  2.  §  (of  children)  house  fvU. 

POTfiE,  n.  t  1.  pvUy  (of  tin);  2. 
(found.)  moulding,  lutinff  loam. 

—  d'6merl,  emery-dust;  —  d'^tain, 
pewter. 

POTEL]fi,  E  [po-t-U]  adj.  plump  (fat). 

Eendre  — ,^  to  plump. 

POTELET  [po-t-14]  n.  m.  (carp.)  strut 

POTENCE  [po-tan-i]  D.  f.  1.  gibbet; 
gallows  ;  2.  crutch  (in  the  form  of  a  T) ; 
8l  standard  (measure  for  horses  and 
men) ;  4  (horol.)  potence ;  5.  (nav.)  gal- 
low-btt;  6.  (tech.)  potence. 

Falsenr  de  — s,  gallows,  gibbet-ma- 
ker ;  gibier  de  —  §,  gaol-bird.  Dresser, 
planter  one  — ,  to  erect  gallows,  a  gib- 
let. 

POrENTAT  [po-tan-to]  n.  m.  poten- 
tate. 

POTENTIEL,  LE  [po.tau-.i-ii]  adj.  1. 
'gram J  potential ;  2.  (med.)  potential. 

POTENTILLE  [po-tan-U-i*]  n.  f  (bot) 
oinquefoU. 

—  anserine,  silver-weed ;  vdld  tansy. 
POTERIE  [po-t-ri]  n.  f.  I.  pottery;  2. 

earthen-ware ;  3.  t  waste-pipe. 

—  noire  d*Egypte,  black.  Egyptian 
pottery ;  —  d'impression  en  bleu,  blue 
ftrinted-=. 

POTERNE  [po-ttr-n]  n.  £  (fort)  pos- 
Um. 
POTIER  [po-ti«]  n.  m.  potter. 

—  d'6tain,  pewterer.  Terre  4  — ,  pat- 
terns clay. 

POTIN  [po-tin]  n.  m.  pincJibeck. 

—  gris,  cock  metal;  —  janne,  prin- 
m'«=. 

POTION  [p*-«6n]  n.  t  (med.) potion; 
draught. 

POTIRON  [po-ti-rdn]  n.  m.  (hort)pom- 
pton ;  pumpion ;  pumpkin. 

—  ^awaa,  large  AmeHcan  gourd.  — 
d'Esp^ne  1,  pomjnon. 

POTRON-JAQUET  [po-trtn-ja-kA], 
POTRON-MINET  [po-trtn-mi-nj]  n.  m. 
\^^  day-break. 
D6s  le  —,frorh=.. 
POU  [poui  n.  m.  (ent)  louse. 

—  aile,  volar*,  winged  =.  Herbe  aux 
— X,  (bot)  stavesacre;  marsh  louse- 
uiort. 

POU  ACRE  [pooa-kr]  adj.  -i-  dirty ; 
fltthy ;  nasty. 

POUACRE,  n.  m.  dirty,ja(hy,  nasty 
/ellow. 

POUAH  [poa-a]  Int  poh. 

POU  A  IRE  [poo-A-r]  a(y.  -i- niggardly. 

POUAIRE,  n.  m.  -h  niggard. 

POUCE  [pou-.]  n.  m.  1.  thumb;  2. 
ittch  (measure  of  1  inch  \\  part). 

—  carre,  square  inch ;  —  circnlalre, 
circular  = ;  —  cube,  cubic  =:.    —  par 
— ,  :=  6y  = ;  by  piece-meal.    A  — s  . . . , 
anx  — s  ......  .-thiMnbed.    Jouer  dn  — 

P^  §,  to  pay  down  some  money ;  to 
eome  doicn ;  manger  sur  le  —  %,to  take 
a  srunjk ;  mettre  les  — s  §,  to  knuckle  to, 
under  ;  se  mordre  les  — s  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
repent  a.  th. ;  faire  reculer  d"nn  — ,  to 
inch  ;  salir,  tacher  avec  le  — ,  to  thumb  ; 
•errer  les  — 8  k  q.  n.,  1.  t  I  to  put  a 
thumt  -screw  on  a.  o. ;  2.  §  to  force  a.  o. 
¥y  thrsats  to  confess  the  truth ;  se  sucer 
ie  — ,  to  si^ek  o.^s  thumb. 

POUCET  [p<ra-*4]  n.  m.  small  thumb. 
Lie  petit  — ,  Tom  Thumb. 
POtrCETTES  [pou-i^-t]  n.  f  (pi.)  ma- 
nacles (for  the  thumbs) ;  hartdcuffs. 
Mettra  les  — ,  to  manacle ;  to  hand- 

TMff. 

POUCIER  [pon  M«]  n.  m.  thumb-stall. 
P0U-DE-80IE  [poii^»-«»]  n.  ni.,  ->!. 
-,  paduasoy. 
484 


POUDING  [poo-din-fl  n.  m.  pudding. 

—  coit  an  four,  bakea  =. 
POUDINGUE  (j>ou-diii.g]  n.  m.  (nuln.) 

facilite;  ^puddvng -stone. 

POUDRE  [poo-dr]  n.  t  1.  dust ;  2. 
powder ,  i.  hair-powder ;  potoder ;  4. 
gun-powder;  powder. 

—  dentifrice,  tooth-powder ;  —  ftalmi- 
nante,  detonating,  percussion  =;  — 
lifis^e,  glased,  smooVted  —    -  ?  "hh.  w, 

^ou->    I,  yjyuoriu./  jo-orrtvee  ,  — ue  cuasse, 

—  k  giboyer,  k,  lirer,  shooting,  sporting 
=,  gun-^=. ;  —  de  coiflPore,  hair-= ;  —  de 
la  comtesse,  countess''s  = ;  bark  =  y  — 
pour  les  dents,  tooth  = ;  —  de  dlaraants, 
diamond  dust;  —  de  mine,  mini^, 
blasting  gun--= ;  —  d'or,  gold  dust ;  — 
de  perlimpinpin,  (jest)  quack  =  ;  -^  k 
poudrer,  hair-^  Caisson  k  — ,  =z-che»t ; 
conspiration  des  — 6,  (EngL  hist)  gum-= 
plot ;  iour  des  — s,  (EngL  hist)  gun-= 
plot  day  ;  moulin  a  — ,  =^-mill ;  poire 
k  — ,  =.-hom ;  soute  aux  — s,  (nav.)  =- 
magasine  ;  -^.-room.  Comme  de  la  — , 
powdery.  En  — ,  pow-*  -ed.  Exploiter 
a  la  — ,  (engin.)  to  blast ;  to  blow  up ; 
Jeter  de  la  —  aux  yeux  de  q.  n.  §,  to 
throw  dust  in  a.  o.'*  eyes ;  mettre  le  fen 
aux  — 8  §,  to  fan  the  flame ;  prendre  la 

—  d'escarapette  tS^,  to  start  of;  to 
start;  to  bolt;  rMuire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to-=;  to  poioder ;  to  grind  down ;  se 
reduire  en  — ,  to  grind ;  to  grind  daion  ; 
tlrer  sa  —  aux  moineaux  %,  to  waste  o.''s 
=  and  shot;  to  throw  away  =  and 
shot.  II  n'a  pas  invente  la  —  §;  ^^  ^'"^^ 
never  set  the  Thames,  ATortA  River  on 
fire;  le  feu  prend  aux  — s  §,  he,  she 
takesfire. 

Syn. — PouDBB,  PougsiiKK.  Poudrt  denote! 
any  dry  tubttance  compoied  of  (maU  particlet; 
pouMiere  is  amilicable  to  the  moat  iDuiut«  of  these 
particIeiL  which  are  raiaed  by  the  alightett  breath 
of  air,  fill  the  atmosphere,  and  cling  to  any  object 
that  presents  itself.  When  the  ground  becomes  so 
dry  that  it  is  reduced  to  poudre  (  powder),  the  roads 
are  filled  with  potmiere  (dutt)  with  which  trarel- 
leri  are  covered. 

POUDRER  [pou-drf]  y.  a.  L  to  powder 
(hair);  2.  to  pounce. 

8b  pouDREKj)r.  V.  to  powder  o.^s  hair. 

POUDRETTE  [pou-dr*-t]  n.  t  desicca- 
ted night-soil. 

POUDEEU-X,  SE  [pou-dred,  e4-i]  a(y. 
1.  dusty ;  2.  poicdery. 

Pied  — ,  vagabond. 

POUDRIER  [  pou-dri-«  ]  n.  m.  1. 
pounce-box;  2.  sand-box;  8.  t  gun- 
powder maker. 

POUDRIERE  [pon-dri-4-r]  n.  C  1.  poto- 
der-mill;  2.  powder  magazine;  8. 
pounce-box;  4.  sand-box. 

POUF  [pouf]  adv.  plump. 

POUF,  adj.  (of  stones)  crumbUnff. 

POUF,  n.  m.  pti^ (bombastic  adver- 
tisement). 

Faiseur  de  — s,  puffer.  Par  des  — s, 
puMn^ly.    Faire  des  — s,  to  puff. 

POUFFER  [pou-te]  v.  n.  to  bur  (A  oat 
(laughing). 

—  de  fire,  to  =  laughing. 
POUILLE  [pon-i«*]  n.  m.  return  of 

benefices. 

POUILLER  [poa-i«*]  v.  a.  |^-  to  o- 
buse  (a.  o.);  to  use  abuMve  laiiguage  to. 

Sk  popili.be,  pr.  v.  ^^S~  to  abuse 
each  other,  o.  another ;  to  use  abusive 
language  to  each  other,  o.  another. 

POUILLES  [pofi-i*]  n.  C  (pi.)  abuse; 
abusive  language. 

Chanter  —  ^  q.  u.  §,  to  abuse  a,  o.  ;  to 
use  abusive  language  to  a.  o. 

POUILLEU-X,  8E  [poi-ied,  ei-i*]  adj. 
-i- lousy. 

:6tat  — ,  -f-  lousiness. 

POUILLEUX  [pou-lei*]  n.  m.  -j-  lou- 
sy fellow. 

En  — ,  -j-  lousily, 

POUILLOT  [pou-i6*]  n.  m.  (pm.)p&- 
wet ;  wiUow  warbler. 

Grand  — ,  hay-bird  ;  chiffchaff. 

POULAILLE  [pon-U-i«]  n.  £  +  poul- 
try. 

POULAILLER  [pou-U-i«*]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  poultry -Iwuse ;  2.  (pers.)  poul- 
terer; 3.  (th.)  poultry-cart;  4.  (th.) 
egg-caH. 

Marchand  — ,  potdterer. 


POULAtN  [poa-lfal  a.m.ooU;  Jhai 

jaiy. 

Maladle  des  — a,  (vet)  ooU-eiBiL 

POULAIN,  n.  m.  F:  Bubon. 

POTILAINE  [poo-ii-ol  n.  t  (aai 
figure-head. 

POULARDE  [poo-lmr-rtl  a.  t  fiit  p» 
let. 

POULE  (poQ-ll  n.  £  L  (om.)  km  (I 

—  falsane,  hen-pheasant ;  —  happ< 
"  := ;  —  laltee,  mouillee  §,  (pen 

milk-sop.  —  de  Barbarie,  de  Guini 
Guinea  =;  —  des  condriers,  hmd--. 
(si)ecie8) :  —  d'eau,  marnh,  moor,  teat 
= ;  —  d'lnde,  =^-turkey ;  turkey.  Caj 
k  — ,  r=-coop ;  chair,  peau  de  — ,  (mec 
"  cutis  anserina  ,•"  ^  goose  fie^h.  A.  i 
coeur  de  — ,  =^-hearted.  Avoir  la  cna 
de  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  shudder  at  a.  th 
faire  une  — ,  (play)  to  form  a  pool ;  fai 
venir  la  chair,  la  peau  de  — ,  to  make  • 
o.  shudder. 

POULET  [pou-U]  n.  m.  1.  chicken; 
(pen.)  chick ;  chicky ;  duck;  ducki 
8.  love-letter ;  4.  (sta.)  note-paper. 

—  d'lnde,  young  turkey. 
POULETTE  fpoa-lA-t]  n.  £   1.  puO 

(young  hen) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  lass. 

—  d'eau,  (orn.)  marsh,  moor,  waU 
hen. 

POULEVRIN    [pou-l-Trin])    n.    m. 
priminff-powder ;  2.  priming  pou>dei 
horn. 

POULICHE  [poo-U-rfi]n.  £  coltifoa 

POULIE  [pou-H]  n.  £  1.  pulley; 
(nav.)  block ;  8.  (tech.)  sheave. 

—  fixe,  fast,  fixed  pullev :  —  foil 
abre,    loose  =;  —  mobi 

—  mouflee  block  and  = 

POULllfeRIE  [pou-li*-r 
shed ;  2.  block-machine, 
nufacture. 

POULIEUR    [pon-Ueu. 

maker. 

POULIN  [pou-lta]  n.  D 
colt;  foal. 

POtJLINER  [pon-U-n«]  \. 
to  foal.  f 

POULINliiRE  [pou-U-Biij-Si 
mares)  breeding.  ^  ^ 

Jument  — ,  =:  mare.  ' 

POULINlfeRE,  n.  £  breedii.^ 

Bonne  — ,  good  =^  breeder. 

POULIOT  [pou-Uo]  n.  m.  (bot)p«Mi 
royal  mint ;  penny-royal. 

POULPE,  n.  £    V.  Puu«b. 

POULPE  [poui-p]  n.  m.  (mol.)  poirfj 

POULS  [poo]  n.  m.  pulse. 

—  deregl6,   irregidar  = ;    —  61e 
Tdgh  ■=. ;  —  faible,  low  = ;  —  formica 
small,  weak,  and  frequent  ■=:  —  \ 
quent,  vite,  quick=.;  — mou,  soft-=. 
r6gl6,  regular  =  j  —  sec,  tni'y  =.  F  , 
quence  du  — ,  quickness  cf  the  =:.    1  ' 
ter  le  —  k  q.  u.,  1.  {  to  feel  a.  o.'s  ='  ' 
§  to  sound  a.  o. ;  se  tiiter  le  —  $,  to  o  ' 
suit  o.'s  own  strengt/i.    Le  —  Ini ' 
his,  her  =  beats. 

POUMON  [pon-min]  n.  m.  (ani 
(pers.)  1.  lungs  ;  2.  lung. 

Maladle  du  — ,  (med.)  affection,  ' 

ease  of  the  lungs.    A  — s ,  aui 

. . . , -lunged.  Qui  a  des  — s,  lung 

qui  a  les  — s  adherents,  (mod.)  h 
groum. 

POUPARD  [po4-par]  n.  m.  0F 
baby,  babe  ;  2.  doll. 

POUPAET  [pou-par]  n.  m.  (c 
genuine  crab. 

POUPE  [pou-p]  n.  £  (nav.)  «tgn. 

—  carr6e,  square  =,  tuck. 
. .  .-stemed.    Avoir  le  vent 
to  sail  before  the  wind; 
luck's  way. 

POUPiSE  [poo-p«]  n.  £  : 
pet ;  8.  hobby ;  4.  (arch.)  j 
py-head;    6.   (hort)  cro 
(spin.)    rock;    distaff;    T. 
lathes)  puppet. 

Enter  en  — ,  (agr.)  to  graft  nthti  S 
bark  ;  faire  sa  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  mo  ^ 
hobby  of  a.  th. ;  jouer  ^  la  — ,(0  ' 
with  a  doU. 

POUPIN,  E  Fpou-pin,  i-n]  a<y.  t  ' 
edly  smart  (in  dress) :  dashing. 


(teek.; 


U 


POU                                                 POU 

POU 

tfdjoftte;  «i(Jen;  «&  Jeftne;  «A  petu,  dn  |an;  in  ptn;  dn  bou,  An  bmn;  *U  Uq. 

*gnli<). 

FOUPON  tpoo-p6nj  n.  m.  o/vut>-/ao«d 

Hihy  ,■  ^afej/. 

POUPONNB  [pou-po-n]  n.  t  1.  cAmA- 
'i.c«d  girl;  2.  darling;  lov«;  duck. 

POUE  [poor]  prep.  1.  /cw  ;  2. /or  ,•  on 
:ocoM7i<  <;/,■  yiw  <A<3  «a*<9  <jf  /  /or  . . .  '« 
?r  ...  «ofc«;  «a*«;  8.  for;  towards 
>;  4  to,-  5.  as:  6.  <m  to;  7.  though 
iSVuw^h ;  notwithstanding ;  8.  (before 
■b  tn£ )  to;  in  order  to. 

i,  J'ai  fail  cela  —  vous,  /  did  that  for  your  sake. 
Ia  ttindreme  d'use  mire  —  sea  eufsnU,  Ike  teu- 
tnun  of  a  moUttr  for,  towardi,  to  lUr  ekildren. 
.  C'eM  nne  graode  p«rt«  —  moi,  it  is  a  grtat  lott 
}  me,  &.  Tenez-mor  —  pr6»enl,  eonnder  me  lu 
Vnieru ;  comptei  c«lit  —  rait,  rtehm  that  aa  doiu. 
I  Je  suis  venu  —  vous  voir,  I  came  to  aee  t/ou^  in 
•der  to  »e«  i/oh, 

—  ltd,  von8./w  Ai«,  yowrsaice;  —  sot 
H-mfime.  filtt  o.  t  own  saJtb.  Oomnir 
-,  antf  --  oPoiMv  I  f  rtenaeeof  PoD&>.  — 
L  ouutrt).  L.  for  and  ogaintft  ■  ft  p-^ 
ndoon 

.  jjf/,.— ruufc,  »n».  four  denotes  a  more  im- 
'ediaw  nbject ,  a/in,  one  that  is  moie  remote.  A 
Siaon  prnseiiUi  nunself  before  a  prince  pour  (i» 
'a<r  to)  pay  him  court ;  he  pays  coort  to  hint  <^n 
ifitkthe  view  of  >  obtaiiiiD^t  nis  favor. 

;  PODK  QUE,  oonj.  1.  (subj.)  <n  ord«r 
oat;  that ;  2.Jbr  ...to;  to. 

i.  Rendre  trop  de  sarvicespouryTj'on  sou  negli- 
-a,  k  '^nder  ttf  mart!/  tervicet  to  be  neglected. 

'^OUK  QUE,  adv.  t  )uyu>«n«r ;  how . . . 
')eti«r 

POUH,  a.  m.X/i)r;  pro. 
jLe  -  et  le  contre,  the  for  and 
gainst ,  pro  and  con ,  lea  —  et  lee 
.)nire,  the  pros  a/nd  oons. 
I POUKBOIRE  [pour-bo»-r J  n.  m.  soms- 
'jing  for  o.''s  s^  (gratuity);  drink- 
\oney. 

Demander  le  — ,  sod    — ,   to  ask  firr 
ymethmg fm  o.'s  He^. 
!POUECEAU  [poor-sO]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
ig ;  hog ,  awine  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  hog  (glnt- 
•M») ;  ijp. 

] —  d'Eplcurei,  Bpiourean;  —  de  iiier, 
bam.)  porpoise ;  sea-hog ;  herring- 
\>g.  Fain  de  —  1,  (bot)  sow-bread. 
•mer  dee  perlee  devant  \e»  — x  {,  to 
uipettrls  nefore  enoine. 
'PGUP  JHASSEE  [pour-«hi-s«]  v.  a.  1. 

pursv  e  •  2.  to  seek  eagerly,  with 
ouUty. 

iPonEl>iNDBURlpoai-ao-<»sdi|  a.  tn. 
kiU«r 

I  -  de  K^ants,  1  |  t  giami-lciUef  ,  2.  ^ 
Uiggadocio 

POUKFENUKE  [ponr-ao^rj  V.  a.  to 
ifiave  in  Hcain :  to  cleave. 

POURIR,    f   POURRIE. 

POUEPAELEE  [pour-p»r-UJ  n.  m. 
fttrley. 

iEn  — ,  1.  parleying-  2.  J  in  treaty. 
emaDder,  d^irttr  on  — ,  to  desire  a 
Jirley ;  entror  en  — ,  1.  |  to  enter  into 
[parley  ,•  2.  §  to  treat ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  to 
arley ;  2.  to  he  in  treaty  (/or). 
POUEPIEE  |;poor-pi«]  n.  m  (u>t.> 
'enos)  poreelatn  ;  pwsUUn  pur- 
ime. 

—  dor6,  ^<»'-iJ.en  = :  —  ^auvage,  —  de 
er,  ««a-^=. 

POURPOINT  )j>ca»-peta]  n.  m.  t  d»ub- 

'Le  moole  do,  de  son  —  $  ^,  o.'«  bones 

^rson) ;  o.'«  self. 

■POUEPEE  [pour-pr]  n.  m.  1.  purple 
f>\oT),  i  (her)  purpwe;  8.  (med.) 
furplea. 

jPeindre  en  — ,  to  dye  purple  ;  topur- 
\e.    Qui  tire  sur  le  — ,  purplish. 
POUEPHE,  n.  £  1.  purple  (TyrltLn) ; 
^dpy-rple  (textile  fabric) ;  8.  purple  (dlg- 
T!J  or  kings,  eardinala't 
\—iiei  Tyt,  Ty-t..j„v  purple.     hJtre   w 
pis  la   —  §,   to  be  ho^n  a   prince; 
^rter  la  — ,  to  wear  the  purple. 
!P0URPE:6,  E  [pour-pr«]  adj  purple 
jFlftvre  — e,  (med.)  purpura  ;  /rurpie 
per. 

IpOUEPEIS  [pooT-pri]  n.  m.  t  pto/- 
J^« ;  endomire. 

iPOURQl'OI  [pour-koal  oonJ.  why  (foi 
hat,  which  thing). 

tTest  — ,  ther^ore ;  for  that  reason. 
;«nande«-moi  —,  I  do  not  knotc  why. 
POUEQUOI,  adv.  why  ^  what  ... 
r;  wher^ore. 


—  cela?  why  sot  —  pas?  why  not? 
POUEQUOI,  a    m.,  pL    — ,  reason 

why  i  where/ore. 

Chaque  —  a  an  parce  que,  every  why 
has  a  where/ore. 

PocRRAi,  ind.  fui.  Ist  sing,  of  PoirvoiK 

PouBKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

POUERI  [poo-ri]  n.  m.  1.  rottenness ; 
2.  rotten  pari. 

Sentlr  le  — ,  to  smell  rotten. 

POUEEIR  [pou-rir]  V.  a.  1.  to  rot;  to 
get  rotten  ;  2.  §  to  languish. 

Faire— ,  1. 1  to  let  rot;  2.  §  to  allow  to 
languish ;  S.'{%to  matv/re  (a  cold) ;  to 

POUKEIE,  V.  a.  L  I  to  rot:  to  make 
(a.  th.)  ronton  ;  2.  $  to  mature  (a  cold) ;  to 
ripen. 

PoaKBL  K,  pa.  p.  .  f  (D1L  with)  rot 
Mil ,  i.  I  rotteri ,  ovrruiji .  a.  ^  (o>  ibfe 
wetUher  1  dUvrnp     id«l 

Nui>  — ,  uTtrotten.  lent  — e,  (nun.; 
rotten-tAone. 

Sb  pourrib,  pr.  ▼.  to  rot ;  ■  to  get 
rotten. 

P0UEK18SAQE  [poo-ri.«t.j]  n.  m.  t 
(pap.)  rotting. 

P0UEEIS80IE  IjxHi-ri^oM]  n.  ni.  t 
(pap.)  rotting -vat. 

POUEEITUEE  [poa-rt.t4-tJ  n.  t  1. 
rot ;  2.  (agr.)  brown  rust ;  1  smui  bcUls  ; 
a  (vet)  rot 

—  sdche,  dry  rot.  —  d'h6pltal,  (med.) 
hospital  gangrene.  Tomber  en  — ,  to 
rot ,   to  get  rotten. 

PouKsnis,  ind,  jpres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  tm- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Podrsuivre. 

PouRSiTiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

POUESUITE  fpour-sui-t]  a  t  1. 1  pur- 
suit (following) ;  2.  §  pursuit  (endeavor 
to  attain) ;  3.  §  persecution ;  cofUinua- 
tion;  4.  (civ.  law)  suit;  suit  at  laic; 
proceedings;  5.  — s,  (pL)(crlm  law) 
prosecution. 

— ts  criiulnelleB,  (law)  enininai  tn/or- 
mation ;  — »  dirig6t<i'  d'ottice,  (law)  = 
eoe  officio.  Personne  qui  est  ^  la  —,pur- 
suer  (of  another) ;  suspension  de  — ,  (law) 
discontinuance  of  sruit.     A  la  —  de,  in 

r.rsuit  of.  Abandonner  la  — ,  renoncer 
la  — ,  to  relinquish,  to  give  over,  up 
o.'s  pursuit;  diriger  des  — s,  1.  (law)  to 
proceed  ;  to  institute,  to  take  proceed- 
ings ;  2.  (crim.  '.aw)  to  aarry  on  a  pros- 
ecution ;  Intenter  nne  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
a  smt ;  intenter  des  — s,  (law)  to  ingti- 
tute,  to  take  proceedings. 
PotTRSurvAis,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  PotTBStriVRK. 

PotjRsnrvANT,  pres.  p. 

POUESUIVANT    [pour-sai-van]  a   m. 

1.  suitor  ;  applicant ;  2.  suitor  ;  wooer  ; 
8.  pursuivant  (at  arms) ,  4  (law)  plain- 
tiff 

—  d'armee,  pursuivant  at  arms. 
POUESUIVANT.  adi    that  «««  (at 

law  / 
PouheuivB,  snbj.  pres.  tsi.,  <kt  smg.  oi 

POURSUIVRE. 

PcuRsuiyi,  E,  pa.  p. 

PouRsaivTS,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2a  sug. 

PoiTBsrnvissK,  sudj.  ImperC  Ist  sing. 

PooKBurviT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

PoubsuivIt,  subj.  Impert  8d  sing. 

PorKsuivoNS,  ind.  pres.  it  tmpera. 
1st  pi. 

PoiTBSuivBAi,  Ind.  ftat  1st  sing 

PotTESUivRAis,  cond.  iRt,  2d  sing. 

POURSUIVEE  [ponr-sui-Tt]  V.  a.  Irr. 
(oonj  like  Sdivrk)  1.  |  to  purgwe  (ti'l- 
low) ;  2.  S  to  pursue  (a.  th.) ;  to  proceed 
with,  in  ;  to  follow  on,  toith ;  to  go  on 
vrith ;  to  hold  on  t«  ;  8.  §  to  endeatior  to 
obtain:  ',  to  //»-«/  t^^  oet :  t^i  xesk  fhr : 
I  *.  II  M/  iju,iifu,e  ;  to  go  in  pursuit  of;  to 
pursue  o/ter ;  '{to  go  after ;  5.  §  to  pttr- 
sue  ;  to  ^'ersecute :  to  beset ,  to  annoy  ; 
6  t  to  »ue  (in  marriage);  7.  (civ.  law) 
(tan, /or)  to  sue;  to  proceed  against; 
8.  (crIm.  law)  to  prosecute. 

—  an  bout,  to  try  out ;  —  en  justice,  to 
sue  at  law;  —  son  chemln,  l.to  pursue 
o.''s  road ;  2,  to  ride  on ;  —  q.  ch. 
jnaau^A  la  fln,  to  continue  a.  th.  to  the 
end;  to  go  through  with  a.  th.  En 
poursuivant  in  pursuance  of. 

PopRSirrei,  E,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of 
PotrBStnvEB. 


Son  — ,  unpursiteO.  Oapabie  d'ttn 
— ,  (law)  suable. 

8e  poubsuivrk,  pi,  V.  to  c>e  purtu4«t, 
continued  ,   to  be  folUnoed  up. 

POUE8UIVEE.  V  a  to  ?mr«*»,-  to 
continue ;  ^  to  go  on. 

POUETA_NT  [poor-tanj  adv  neverthe- 
less ;  however ;  still ,-  yet ;  i  /or  aO 
that 

Sim. —  PoUKTANT,  CKI-K.MlaM,        Ni<NllOIl<l% 

toO'TEPuis.  fiMrtara  decbires  lorcihly,  in  spite  oi 
all  oppositiob.  CependaiU  is  not  to  strong  ,  it  a^ 
firms  only  ajfiunst  contrary  appearances.  ffea%- 
moina  diBtinguisbes  two  thm^  that  seem  to  be  op- 
posed, and  asserts  one  without  denymg  the  othar. 
Tvute/oie  is  used  to  introduce  an  exception  to  a 
general  rule. 

POUETOUK  [poar-iooi]  a  m.  oiremn- 
/erenoe. 

POURTRAIEE  (pour-trA-rl  V.  a.  T  to 
portra/j,     to  deptci  ■  to  ftoitTti ;  to  draw. 

POUB'VOI  fponr  voal  n  m.  1.  (B«,./4>r) 
appitcattoit ;  petntion,;  •/•.  (law;  <D» 
VANT,  to)  appMi. 

PoDRvoiE,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  oi 

POUBVOIR. 

PouBvoiEKT,  Ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  8d  pL 

POUEVOIE  [pour-voar]  V.  a  Irr.  (potrm- 
votant;  PocrBvc  ;  Ind  pres.  poubvob: 
pret  poubvub;  ftit  poubvoieaji)  1.  j 
S(A.,yit>r)  to  provide ;  to  make  a  pro- 
viHonfor  ;  2.  §  (i.)  to  minister  (to);  to 
afford ;  to  supply ,  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  at- 
tend ,  to  look  ;  to  see ,  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  ap 
point ,   to  have  the  appointment 

—  aus  besoins  de  q.  a,  to  provide  /or 
a.  o. '«  want»  ,  to  provide  /or  a.  o.  ;  to 
make  a  jtrovision  for  a.  o. 

POUEVOIE,  V  a.  1.  I  to  provide  Jtr 
(a.  o. ) ;  to  make  a  provision  for ;  2.  1 1 
(DE,  toith)  to  provihe  (a.  o.);  to  supply ; 
to/urnim  ,  8  %  (DK,  with)  to  emdow ;  ta 
endue. 

PoORVU,  tt,  pa.  p.  K   senses  of  Poo»- 

VOIR. 

Noil  — ,  1.  wnprovtdea ,  wnsupplieA : 
2.  unuc<sorMnodated  ,  8.  unotuJotoed 
fitre  — ,  to  be  provided  for  ;  n'etre  pM 
— ,  to  be  unprovided  for.  A  qnol,  au- 
quel  on  n'a  pas  — ,  unprovided  ;  wMup- 
plied. 

8k  POUBVOIR,  pr.  V.  I.  (DK)  to  provide 
o.'s  seif  (with)  ;  to  make  a  provision 
(of);  2.  §  (KN,  for)  to  sue  ;  to  apply  ;  to 
make  application. 

I'ucKvoiRAi,    Ind.    fat    1st   sing.  o( 

POURVOIE. 

PouRvoiRAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sln^ 

POURVOIEIE  [pour-Toa-rt]  n.  t  pr9 
vision-stoi'e. 

PouRvoiB,  ind.  pres,  1st,  2d  stng. ;  im 
pera  2d  sing,  of  PotrRvont. 

PouRvoiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PoiTBvoTAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

PouBvoYANT,  pres.  p 

POUEVOYErlK  Lpoor-voa-ieur]  n.  m 
pMrVtrytrr  :  pmvid,er 

PouRTOTONS,  mo.  plea,  &  ifupenk  Iflt 
pt.  of  PonBvont 
PocBvL,  J!,  pa.  p 

POUEVIT      QljE      ip«arTU-Ml      COHj. 

(saLj.)  i.  pm^'iMi  tyrovided  that;  m 
thai:  2.  wUh  a  proviso  that 

Potntvrs,  ind.  nret  1st  2d  sing,  vt 
PotrEvoiR. 

PocEVTJSSE,  subj.  ImperC  Ist  stajj 

PouRVDT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

PouRvtrT,  snbj.  impierC  8d  sing. 

POUSSE  [pons]  n.  £  sprout:  shoot. 

POUSSE,  a  C  (vet)  asthma ,  broken 
wind ;  hea/ees. 

POU88E  n.  C  t  baiUfft  (sberirs  offi- 
cers). 

POU88E-OUT,  lpo«-s-kn]  a  m.  +  —  pi 
—  iit/niifl^r  cJ/tTypi^  'rium^baiV'  po 
pnliir  appell«aon"of  constables  an  J  polioj 
men). 

POUSS^E  [i>oti-s«]  a  t.  1 1.  pushing; 
2.  thrtisltng ;  8.  prcsh  ;  4.  thrust;  5. 
(arch.)  thrust;  ft.  (engin.)  (of  bridge*) 
thrust 

Conner  la  —  a  q.  n.,  to  pursue  a.  o, 
vigorously;  to  press  l>ard  on  a.  o.; 
faire  1^  nne  belle  —  §,  to  do  a  JIne 
thing. 

POUSSE-PIEDS  [poa-s-pi«]  a  m.,  pi 
— ,  (nlol.)  barnacle. 

P0U8SEE  [pou..«]  v.  a.  (j>f,, /ram  ;  i, 
to)  1. 1  to  push  (presB  against  w  th  force) 

436 


POU 


PRA 


PRfc 


amal;  dm&le-  itke;  it&ve;  ^f&te;  ^Je;  i'l;  iUe;  a  laol;  dmdle;  dmort;  ubqc;  ^Isftre;  ou  jonr; 


10  gUoe  (a.  th.)  a  jmtih.;  2.  |  to  tferM»< 
(press  against) ;  to  gite  (a.  th.)  a  thrust  ; 
I.  I  to  impel;  to  thrunt ;  to  drive;  to 
drive  on,  along ;  to  push  on,  along  ;  4. 
I  to  throw  ;5.lto  strike  (a.  th.) ;  to  hit; 

1 1  to  extend ;  to  carry ;  to  carry  on  ; 
T.  I  (of  plants)  to  put  forth,  otd ;  to  send 
forth  ;  to  shoot  forth  ,•  8.  |  <o  drive  back 
iihe  eneiry) ;  9.  \  to  drive  on  (horses)  ; 
'o.  I  to  drwe  (nails) ;  to  dr-ive  in  ;  11.  § 
1p  extend  (a.  th.);  to  carry ;  to  carry 
tm  ;  to  push ;  to  push  on  ;  12.  %  to  press ; 
k> preis foirward,  on;  18.  §  to  hrii^^  (a. 
o^  a.  th.)foru:ard ;  to  lielp  on.  forward ; 
to  pvsh  ;  to  push  on  ;  14.  %  to  impel ;  to 
incite;  to  urge;  to  prompt;  to  induce; 
to  actuate  ;  15.  §  (b.  s.)  to  impel ;  to  in- 
tUgate  ;  to  urge ;  to  stir  up ;  to  set  on  ; 
to  drive;  16.  §  to  utter  (a  cry);  to  set 
wp  ;  17.  §  to  ittter  (groans) ;  to  heave  ;  * 
to  heave  forth ;  18.  §  to  heave  (sighs) ;  to 
tieave  forth ;  \  to  fetch  ;  19.  §  to  raise 
(the  voice). 

11.  —  »e8  vues  lroj>  loin,  to  carry  o.'t  vitwt  ti'o 
tar.     13.  —  s.-s  oc^.Iiers,  lo  pusli  on  o.*»  ieholars. 

—  ferme,  1.  |  to  push  hard;  2.  |  to 
thrust  hard  ;  3.  |  to  impel  icitli  force  ; 
4.  to  throw  with  force  ,■  6.  I  to  strike,  to 
hit  fiard  ;  6.  §  to  carry  on  fast ;  7.  §  to 
get  forward,  on  fast ;  —  outre  §,  to 
carry  too  far.  —  h  bout,  (  V.  senses)  § 
L  to  press  home ;  2.  to  hJedge  in  ;  3.  to 
carry  to  a  sucees^ul  issue ;  to  go 
through  tcith  ;  4.  to  excite  (a.  o.)  beyond 
endurance  ;  5.  §  ^  to  put  to  it;  ^  du 
pled,  1.  to  spurn;  to  push  with  o.''8j£pot; 
1  5  to  kick.  \ 

Pousse,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Poub- 
•kk)  (of  wine)  harsh. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  —,  {V.  senses)  1.  | 
undriven ;  2.  §  unproinpted  ;  unurged  ; 
tmactuatcd. 

8k  pousser,  pr.  v.  to  push  o.'s  self  for- 
ward; to  push  forward. 

—  dans  le  monde,  to=:  in  the  world ; 
k>pn^h. 

POUSSER,  V.  n  1.  |  (of  plants)  to 
l^oot;  to  shoot  foiih  up  ;  to  spring 
forth,  up ;  to  com^  wj. ;  2. 1  (of  the  hair, 
xjalSls)  to  grow ;  8.  |  (h.  s.)  (th.)  to  grow 
:ntt ;  4.  §  to  push  on,  forward  ;  6.  §  to 
nontintie ;  to  go  on  ;  to  push  on  ;  6.  (of 
Ucffsee)  to  be  pursy  ;  7.  (arch.)  to  jut  out; 
to  bulge. 

—  en  avant,  to  push  on  ;  —  aa  large, 
(nav.)  to  push  off ;  to  put  off;  to 
ihove  off. 

POUSSETTE  [poa-ri-t]  n.  t  pushpin 
(game). 

POUSSEU-R  [pou^eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i] 
n.  C  1.  I  pusher  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  utterer  ;  per- 
$on  that  expresses. 

P0US8IER  [pou-.!*]  n.  m.  1.  coat- 
dross;  2.  turf  dust;  3.  gun-powder 
dust;  4.  (mas.)  masons^  dtisi. 

—  de  charbon,  coal-dross  ;  —  de  mi- 
neral, (mining)  slime. 

POUSSli:ftE  [pou-8ii-r]  n.  f  l.duist; 
8.  pmcder ;  3.  (of  tlie  sea)  spray. 

—  fecondante,  pruliflque,  {\}ot.)Jlower'- 
dust ;  pollen.  —  de  bibliotlieque,  learned 
=  ,  —  de  laine  tontisse,  (a.  &  m.)  velvet 
powder ;  —  de  la  iner,  spray.  Abattre 
Ut  — ,  to  lay  the  = ;  couvrir  de  — ,  to 
cover  with  dust ;  couvert  de  — ,  dusty ; 
•e  couvrir  de  — ,  to  get  dusty,  covered 
with  = ;  faire  de  )a  — ,  1.  to  make  a  ■=. ; 
8.  (Imp.)  to  &«  = ;  mettre,  reduire  en  — , 
to  reduce  to  ■=■ ;  mordre  la  —  §,  to  bite 
the  =.,  ground  (be  killed) ;  ramasser  de  la 
— ,  to  gather  the  =  ;  to  get  dusty  ; 
ttrer  de  la  —  §;  to  take  a.  o.  from  the 
dirt ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  crumble  tO'^;to 
arumble. 

POUSSI-F,  VE  [poa-uf,  i-T]  a^j.  1. 
(ret)  brokeTirwinded ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 

P0US9IF  [poo-«if]  n.  m.  pursy  man. 
Uu  gros  — ,  big  pursy  fellow. 
P0U8SIN  [pou-nn]  n.  m.  young  chick- 
in;  chickling. 
Convie  de  — s,  brood  of  young  chick- 

MM. 

P0US8IN1I:EE  [p«i-«-iu».r]  n.  c  ^ 
)fitti.)  Pleiades. 

POD890IR  [poo-war]  n.  m.  (horol^ 
fnuher. 

F0U8S0LANE,  F.  Pouzzolank 
4tW 


P0UT-DE-80IE  [pou.d6-w8]  n.  m. 
padunsoy. 

POUTRE  [pon-tr]  n.  t  1.  beam  (of  a 
house) ;  2.  (bnUd.)  chain-timber  ;  brow- 
post. 

POUTRELLE  [pou-tr4-l]  n.  £  (carp.) 
stop-plank. 

PoFVAis,  ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
PouvoiR. 

PouvANT,  pres.  p. 

POUVOIR  [pou-voer]  v.  n.  irr.  (pou- 
vant;  pu;  ind.  pres.  jk  puis;  pkux; 
NOUS  pouvons;  ils  pkuvent;  fnt  pour- 
KAi ;  subj.  pres.  puisse)  1.  can  ;  to  be  able 
(to) ;  2.  m-ay  ;  to  be  possible  (to) ;  8.  may 
(to  be  probable) ;  4  may  (to  have  the 
permission). 

Ne  —  mais  de  q.  ch.,  to  have  had  no- 
thing to  do  with  a.  th. ;  ne  —  ne  pas,  ne 

—  que,  cannot  choose  but ;  n'en  —  plus, 
to  be  exhausted  ;  to  be  worn  out ;  ne  — 
rien,  1.  to  be  of  no  avail ;  2.  not  to  be 
able  to  help  it.  Cela  ne  pent  pas  6tre, 
cela  ne  se  pent  pas,  it  cannot  be ;  it  cant 
be ;  cela  se  peut,  U,  thai  may  be  ;  11  se 
pent  que,  it  may  be ;  je  n"y  puis  rien,  / 
cannot  help  it ;  on  n'y  peut  rien,  it  can- 
not be  helped ;  puisse-je  I  may  I;  pulsse- 
t-U  1  may  he  t 

[PouvoiK,  conj.  with  the  neg.  not,  doe«  not  re- 
quire pa9  or  p"ini,  but  may  take  it.] 

POUVOIR,  V.  a.  Irr.  can  do;  to  be 
able  to  do. 

—  tout  BUT  q.  n.,  to  fuive  great  in- 
fluence  over  a.  o. 

8e  pouvoie,  pr.  v.  1.  ccm  be  done; 
2.  (imp.)  {que  [subj.])  may ;  to  be  pos- 
sible. 

'2.  [I  se  peut  que  je  le  fos&e,  /  may  do  it ;  it  is 
pcBflibte  /  may  do  it. 

POUVOIE,  n.  m.  1.  (bur,  over ;  de,  to) 
power;  2.  {de,  to)  ability ;  msans;  8. 
(sur)  iT{/luence  (over) ;  interest  (vnth)  ; 
4.  (law)  power  of  attorney  ;  warrant ; 
tcarrant  of  attorney. 

Plein  — ,full  powers.  Fond6  de  — ,  1. 
proxy ;  2.  (law)  attorney  ;  fonctions  de 
fonde  de  — s,  proxyship.  An  —  de,  in 
the  ^  of;  dans  son  — ,  1.  in  o.''s  ^ ;  2.  m 
o.'«  way ;  de  tout  son  — ,  to  the  utmost 
ofo.^s  = ;  as  mttch,  far  as  lies  in  o.'s  =. 
Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of=: ;  arriver  au 
— ,  to  come  into  = ;  avoir  beancoup  de 

—  (dans,  aupres),  to  ha'ce  great  power, 
influence  {in,  with)  ;  avoir  le  —  (de),  1. 
to  have  ■=.  (to) ;  2.  to  6«  empowered  (to) ; 
avoir  en  son  —  (de),  to  have  it  in  oSs  = 
(to);  avoir  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  =  with 
a.  o.  ;  avoir  un  — ,  (law)  to  have  a  letter, 
=  of  attorney ;  donner  — ,  donner  plein 

—  a  q.  u.  de . . . ,  to  empower  a.  o.  to ... ; 
entrer  au  — ,  to  come  into  =,  office  ;  6tre 
an  — ,  to  be  in  =,  office  ;  ^tobe  in ;  6tre 
en  —  de,  to  have  it  in  o.'s  ^  to  ;  6tre 
fonde  de  — 8,  (law)  to  have  a  letter,  a  = 
of  attorney  ;  n'etre  plus  au  — ,  to  be  out 
of  office ;  ^  to  be  out ;  exc^der,  outre- 
passer  sea  — s,  to  exeeed  o.'s  =^  ;  munir 
de  pleins  — s,  to  furnish  ioithfull  =«  ; 
sortir  du  — ,  to  retire  from  office.  An- 
tant  qn'il  est  en  son  — ,  to  the  utmost  of 
o.^s  ==«  ;  as  much,  far  as  lies  in  o.'s  z=. 

PouvoNB,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Pou- 

VOIR. 

POUZZOLANE  [poa-«o-la-n]  n.  f , 

POZZOLANE  [po-K)-la-n]  n.  C  pueeo- 
lana  ;  pozzolana ;  pozzuotana. 

PP.,  abbreviation  of  Peres,  fathers 
(members  of  religious  orders). 

P.  P">^,  abbreviation  of  par  procuba- 
noN,  per  procuration. 

PRAGMATIQUE  [prag-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
pragmatic. 

—  sanction.  =  sanction. 
PRAGMATIQUE,  n.  f.   pragmatic 

tanction. 

PRAIRIAL  [pri-ri-al]  n.  m.  Prairial 
(ninth  month  of  the  calendar  of  tts  first 
French  republic,  from  20  May  to  18 
June). 

PRAIRIE  [pri-rl]  n.  1 1.  meadow  (ex- 
tensive); 2.  *♦  mead;  8.  (in  America) 
prairie  ;  savanna. 

—  artiflcielle,  artificial  m.eadow.  Ter- 
rain en  —  B,  =z-ground,  land.  De  — , 
meadoufji  ;  en  — ,  meadowy. 

[PRiirKrh  iiii'iit  M.t  be  confounded  «rith^r«.] 


PRALIKE  [pra-U-n]  n.  t  burnt 
mond: 
Amanda  a  la  — ,  =. 

PRALINEE    [pra-li-n«]   v.  H.  to  bit 

(like  almonds). 

Praline,  e,  pa.  p.  burnt. 

Amande  — e,  burnt  almond. 

FRAME  [pra-m]  n.  C  (nav.)  prat 
prame. 

PRATICABILIT:^  [pra-tl-ka-HU-a] 

t  practicability ;  practicableness. 

PEATICABLE  [  pra-ti-ka-bl  ]  at^J. 
practicable;  feasible;  2.  (of  roa 
practicable  ;  3.  passable ;  4.  %  %  Si 
portable ;  bearable ;  5.  (theat)  r 
(not  painted). 

D'une  mani^re — ,  practicably.  N'4 
pas  — ,  1.  to  be  impracticable  ;  2.  to 
impassable  ;  3.  to  be  insupportable,  i 
bearable,  intolerable,  insufferable. 

PRATICABLES  [pra-ti  ka-bl]  n. 
(pi.)  (theat)  real  (not  painted)  object 

PRATICIEN  [pra-ti-Biin]  n.  m.  1.  i>n 
tUioner  ;  2.  practitioner  (lawyer). 

PRATICIEN,  NE  [pra-ti^iin.  An]  1 

1.  practising;  2.  (of  doctors,  lawy« 
practical. 

Medecin  — ,  practitioner. 
PRATIQUE  [pra-U-k]  n.  f.  1.  practit 

2.  (b.  8.)  practice  ;  dealing  ;  doing ; 
-f  observance;  pi-actice;  4.  praJl 
(of  attorneys,  notaries)  ;  5.  §  Pmti 
whistle ;  whistle  ;  6.  (com.)  custom ; 
(com.)  customer ;  8.  (law)  practice, 
(nav.)  pratique. 

Sourdes  — s,  clandestine  practit 
underhand  dealings,  doings.  —  d' 
casion,  1.  chance  custom ;  2.  chance  o 
tomer.  Person  ne  qui  met  en  — ,  (b. 
practiser  of.  Dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  in: 
2.  practically.  Admettre  a  la  libre 
(nav.)  to  admit  to  practice  ;  avoir  x 
bonne  — ,  to  have  a  good  cttstotri ;  at 
Men  de  la  — ,  to  have  extensive  =,  e 
torn, ;  to  have  a  good  run  of  custJt 
avoir  aval6  la  —  de  Polichinelle  J  ^ 
to  have  a  Tioarse  voice;  conserver 
— 8,  to  keep  o.'s  customers  ;  donner 
(nav.)  to  admit  to  practice  ;  emplo; 
des  — 8,  to  practise  ;  entrer  eu  libre' 
6tre  admis  a  la  libre  — ,  obtenir,  recev 
— ,  (nav.)  to  take  practice ;  6tre  d^ 
—  difficile,  to  be  difficult  to  practise; 
faire  des  — s,  to  get  custoiaers;  met 
en  — ,  to  practise  ;  to  put  in,  into  ■=. 

PRATIQUE,  adj.  1.  practical; 
(nav.)  (de,  in)  experienced. 

Nature,  qualite  — ,  practicalness. 

PRATIQUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  expt 
enced  mariner  ;  2,  experienced  ptla 

£tre  —  d"un  lieu,  (nav.)  to  be  a  gt 
pilot  for  a  place. 

PRATIQUEMENT  [pra-ti-k-man]  a 
practically. 

PRATIQUER    [pra-U-k«]   V.   a  1. 
practise  ;    2.   (b.  s.)  to  tamp--  " 
(a.  o.)  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  procure  ;  to 
4.  to  practise  (a  profession) ;  to  t 

6.  to  associate  with  (a.  o.);  to  j/fiju- 
the  society  of;  6.  to  make  (an  apertor 

7.  (arch.)  to  contrive. 

Se  PRATIQUER,  pr.  V.  to  be  practise 
to  be  customary,  usual. 

PRATIQUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  practise; 
to  practise  (exercise  a  profession); 
(nav.)  to  have  free  intercourse. 

PR6  [pr«]  n.  m.  1.  m,eadmc  (not  < 
tensive);  **  mead;  2.  (did.)  »««a(to 

8.  ground  (place  where  a  duel  is  fongl 
Herbe  des  — s,  (hot)  m.eadow  gra 

De,  en  — ,  meadowy. 

[Vhk  tnii4t  not  be  c- -nfounded  with />ratr»«.] 
PR:6 ADAMITES  [pri-a-da-mi-.]  n.1 
(pi.)  preadamites. 

PRi^ALABLE   [pre-a-U-bl]  8^.  \.  ( 

to)  previously  necessary  ;  2.  (a,  to)  p 
vious. 

PRfiALABLE,  n.  m.  {de,  to)  neot* 
ry  preliminary ;  preliminary. 

Au  — ,  previotmp. 

PRfiALABLEMENT  [pr«-»-la-b»M 
adv.  (a,  to)  previously. 

PR:ftAMBULE  [pri-an-buJl  n.  m.  1 

preaml/l-e ;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds)  jjr* 

De  — ,  preambvlary.    Fa 
make  a  preamble. 
PR^AU  [pr«-6l  n.  m   t 


PRE                                                  PRE 

PRE 

oi!  joute;  aujeu;  «!^jeuiie;  ef&peux;  on  pan;  in  pin;  otibon;  unbrun;  *11  liq. 

♦gnliq. 

;vory  small);    2.  (of  convents,  prisons, 
Khools)  yard. 

PR^BEUDE  [pr«-baa-d]  n.  f.  1.  pre- 
bend (revenue) ;  2.  prehendaryship. 
I    De  — ,  prebendal. 
I    PE:6BEND:6,  E  [pr«-ban-d«]  adj.  en- 
j  ioying  a  prebend. 

Chanolne  — ,  prebendary  ;  prebend. 
\    PR^BENDIERrpr^-bin-'iWjn.m.  i9r«- 
L  Stfndary ;  prebend. 
I    PEfiO  AIRE  f  pr«-k4-r]  adj.  (th.)  preca- 
wiotis. 

Nod  — ,  wftprecarioua.  Nature  — , 
\precariousnes8.  Dans  une  position  — , 
^ers.)  precarimts. 

FE^CAIRB,  n.  m.  (law)  precarious 
'enure. 

A  titre  de  — ,  par  — ,  by  a  =. 

PRifcCAIREMENT  [pr6-ki-r-in«n]  adv. 

precariousli/. 

I    PRECAUTION    [prt-k«-«5n]  n.   £  1. 

I  precaution  ;  2.  caution ;  wariness. 

I    —  oratoire,  oratorical  precatUion ; 

i  'uard.    Absence,    manque  de  — ,  ab- 

mioe,wantof-=\  incautiousneas ;  vm- 

iai'insss.     Avec  — ,  1.  ivith  ;=;  2.  can- 

kaiMly ;  warily.    De  — ,  {V-  senses)  1. 

orecautionary ;  2.  cautional;  par  — , 

•y  way  of=^;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2. 

</icautiously ;  vwwarUy.    Apporterdes 

-s  fii),  to  use  =  {in);   avoir,  prendre 

s,  des  mesures  de  — ,  to  take  =», 

.-. ;  to  make  provision ;  user  de  — 

)  use  =  in. 

6CAUTI0NNES  [pr«.k6-.io-ii«]  v. 
.ntee)  to  caution  (against)  ;   to 

,,,,.(0/). 

;  Precautionne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of 
|Keoautionnek)  cautious  ;  wary. 
iNon  — ,  incautious;  unwary. 

'Se    PKBCA0TIONNEE,      pr.     V.     (OONTRK, 

'gainst)  to  take  precautions,  o.''s  pr«- 

i"  utions;  to  guard. 
PRlfcCElJEMMENT   [  prA-ri-diMiiaii  ] 
V.  previouvlt/ ;  before. 
PRfiC:6DENT,  E  [prf-t6-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
receding  (immediately  before) ;  2.  b«- 
\re. 

I  Ohose  — e,  precedence  ;  precedency. 
iPRfiC:fcDENT  [prt-.«-dan]  a  m.  1.  <kr- 
'MitsMncethat precedes ;  2.  precedent 
(Sans  -  -,  unprecedented.    Autorist^  par 
1  — ,  precedented. 

PRtC:6DER  rprf-.«-d6l  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
recede  ;  to  go  be/ore ;  2.  |  to  lead  v/p  ; 
%  to  precede  (in  time) ;  to  go  before  ; 
l§  to  precede  (in  order) ;  5.  8  to  hMve, 
take  precedence,  precedency. 
Qui   pr6ctide,  preceding. 
PR:fiCEINTE  [pr6-.m-t]  n.  m.  1.  (nav. 
jjli.)  bend  ;    wale  ;    cross-paicl  ;    2 
av.)  ribband;  riband. 
PEfiCENTEUR     [prt-.an-t«ur]     PR£. 
^ANTRE  [pr6-»han-tr]  n.  m.  t  precer 

^EfiCEPTE  [prt-B^p-t]  n.  m.  1.  pre- 

pt  ,•  2.  prescript. 

Pes  — 8,  preceptive ;  preceptory, 

PB:fcCEPTEUR  [pr6-Kip-teur]  n.  m.  t. 

iw  (private  teacher) ;  private  tutor  ; 

\ preceptor  ;    instructor  ;    teacher  ; 

Imter. 

pe  — ,  preceptorial. 

PRlSCEPTORAL,  E  [prt-iip-to-ral]  adj. 

vceptoriid. 

PEfeCEPTORAT  [pr«-tip-to-ra]  n.  m. 

^fMtorMp ;  2.  t  preceptory  (establish- 

ilpt  of  the  Knights  Templars). 

rE^CESSION  [pr^-.4-.i6nl  n.  t.  (astr.) 

(  tlie  equinoxes)  precession ;    reces- 


t. 


EftOHE  [pr«-«h]   n.  m.    1.   sermon 
,ia  Protestant  church);  2.  Protestant 

aa  lit,  curtain  lecture.    Aller  au  — , 
attend  divine  worship  (in  a  Prot- 

it  church) ;    2.   §  to  et/ibrace    the 

^int  religion. 

ECUEE  !>-Sih6]  V.  a.  1.  to  preach  ; 

preach  during  (a  certain  time);  3. 

reach  to  (person.s);  4.  ^  to  preach 

inmend) ;  ^  to  preach  up  /  5.  ^  to 

'<:A(-ei<eat);  6.  to  extol;  to  praise; 

ua  converti  §,  to  endeavor  to  per- 
'<'  a  person  already  convinced; 
unine,  malheur,  nisfire  %  to  'xnnc 

nwo» 


PR:ftCHEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  preach;  2.  to 

remonstrate. 

—  dans  le  d6sert  %,  to  preach  to  empty 
benclies ;  —  d'exemple,  to  practise  what 
one  ad/mses,  teaches,  ^  preaches;  — 
pour  son  saint,  pour  sa  paroisse  §,  to  «cb- 
tol,  to  praise  from,  a  motive  of  self- 

PR£:CHEU-R  [prt-.heur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[eu-»]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  1.  preacher ;  2.  sermon- 
tser ;  lecturer. 

Frfere  — ,  Dominican  friar. 

PRi:CIEUSE  [pr«-«ied-i]  n.  £  1.  afect- 
ed  lady  (principally  in  language) ;  2.  + 
lady  of  superior  merit. 

Les  — 8  ridicules  de  Moli6re,  Moliere'a 
^Affected  Ladies.'" 

PRECIEUSEMENT  I;  pr«-.ie4-»-man  ] 
adv.  \.  preciously  ;  'i.^paxnt)  most  elab- 
orately. 

PR:6CIEU-X,  SE  [prt-.ied,  eu-i]  a4j.  1. 
precious;  valuable;  costly;  2.  |  (of 
metals,  stones)  precious;  8.  %  (a,  to) 
precious  ,"  4.  §  beloved  ;  dear  ;  6.  § 
(b.  s.)  affected ;  finical ;  6.  (paint)  elab- 
orate. 

Pen  — ,  uncostly ;  not  precious,  val- 
uable.     Choses    pr6cieuses,    valuables,  ; 
pi. ;  ton  — ,  1.  affected  tone  ;  2.  finical-  ■ 
ness.  ' 

PEJfiCIEUX  [pr«-.ieu]  n.  m.  1.  affecta-  j 
Uon ;  affectedness ;  2.  affected  man. 

£tre  d'un  —  ...,tobe...  affected.         \ 

PEilCIOSITfi  [pr«-ii-o-ii-u]  n.  f  affec- 
tation ;  affectedness.  i 

PR:6CIPICE  [pr4-u-pi-i]  n.  m.  I  8  pre-  j 
cipice. 

Bord  d'un  — ,  brink  of  a-=.    Comme 
nn  — ,  1.  like  a  = ;  2.  precipitously ;  de 
— ,ofa=:;  precipitous  ;  en  — ,  precipi-  ; 
tously.     Tirer  da  — ,.to  rescue  from  \ 
the=.  i 

6y».— Pkkcipick,  gouvpbk,  abIme.  The  flrst  ' 
of  tliiM  words  conveys  the  idea  of  b  ^eat  cbasrn,  ' 
surrounded  on  all  sides  by  steep  and  ru^^ed  walls, 
trom  wtiicli  he  who  is  once  upon  its  brink  vainly 
eudiavors  t.>  i»oede.  The  second  implies  an  nisa- 
tiuble  voracity  which  draws  in  and  consumes  what- 
t-ver  approaches.  The  last  imports  an  immense 
deiith  from  which  there  is  no  hope  of  emerging. 
We  fall  in  a  precipice  {preciptct)  ;  we  are  swal- 
lowed up  in  a  goufre  igutf ) ;  we  are  lost  in  an 
ab:me  (oA'/m). 

PEfiCIPITABLE   [prt-^-pi-u-bl]  adj. 

predpitable. 

PEfiCIPITAMMENT  |;  pr«-si-pi-t»- 
man]  adv.  1.  precipitately  ;  wvth  precip- 
itation ;  precipitously ;  hastily  ;  2.  § 
Iheadlong. 

PRECIPITANT  [pr«-si-pi-tan]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  precipitant. 

PRECIPITATION    [pr4-.i-pi-ta-si«n]   n. 

£  1.  8  §  precipitation;  precipitance; 
precipitancy  ;  2.  (chem.)  precipita- 
tion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  precipitately ;  precipi- 
tously ;  hastily ;  ^  in  a  hurry ;  2.  db- 
rupily. 

PRECIPITE  [pr«-«i-pi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
precipitate. 

PRfiCIPITER  [pr«-si-pi-t«]  V.  a  1.  |  § 
(vz,from;  dajib,  into)  to  precipitate; 
2.  II  to  cast,  to  throw,  to  thrust,  to  dash 
dozen ;  8.  I  to  hurry  ;  4  (chem.)  to  pra- 
cipitate. 

Peeoipite,  b,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pek- 
cipitee)  1.  precipitate;  precipitous; 
precipitant ;  hasty  ;  2.  hurried ;  8. 
(chem.)  precipiuite. 

Propriet6  d'etre  — ,  (chem.)  preoipita- 
bility. 

Sb  preoipiter,  pr.  v.  1. 1  8  (de,  from  ; 
DANS,  into)  to  precipitate  o.s  self;  to 
throw  o.'«  self;  to  rush ;  2.  |  (sub,  upon) 
to  spring  ;  to  dart ;  to  rush  ;  8.  §  (db, 
from.)  to  burst  forth,  out ;  to  spring 
forth;  to  dash;  4  8(DAN8,i«to)  to  run 
o.'«  self;  to  run  ;  5.  (chem.)  to  precipi- 
tate ;  to  be  precipitated. 

—  a  corps  perdu  (dans),  to  run  fiead- 
long  (into);  —  a  tort  et  k  travers,  to 
dash  through  thick  and  thin.  Qui  se 
pr6ciplte,  (  F.  Bensea)  precipitate. 

PRECIPITER.  v.  n.  (chem.)  to  pre- 
dpiiate. 

PRfiCIPUT  [pr6-si-pn]  n.  m.  1.  (law) 
benefit  given  by  will  or  the  law  to  one 
of  several  coheirs ;  2.  benefit  stipulated 
by  marriage  settlement  in  famor  of  tM 
'  turviving  husband,  w^e. 


PRECIS,  E  [pr«-s(,  i-s]  aty.  Lpredae; 
exact;  i.  just;  proper;  adequate;  S 
formal ;  4  (of  style,  of  writers)  terse. 

Non  — ,  imprecise. 

S;/n. — Pkkcis,  succinct,  cuncis.  The  first  tws 
hare  reference  to  the  ideas ;  the  last,  to  the  expreA- 
sion.  The  precit  (precite)  is  opposed  to  the  proivs, 
and  excludes  all  thoughts  that  do  not  propenjr  ap- 
pertain to  the  subject.  The  auccinct  (sucjintf) 
goes  further;  it  is  the  opposite  of  the  exteDd«4, 
the  enlarged,  and  admits  such  ideas  only  as  ar. 
essential  to  the  end  in  view.  The  coneis  {cim^im) 
is  opposed  to  the  diffuse  ;  rejecting  useless  circuoa 
locutions  and  supeH^ious  words,  it  confines  itself  (c 
llie  most  suitable  "in  i  energetic  necessary  terms. 

PEECIS  [p'«-ii]  n.  m.  1.  abiitra^; 
swmmuiry  ;  2.  compendium, ;  epitome. 

PEECISEMENT  [pr«-Bi-s6-manj  adv.  1. 

precisely  ;  exactly  ;  2.  precisely  ;  jum 
so. 

PRECISER  [pri-mti]  V.  a.  to  staU 
precis^  ;  to  point  mt  precisely. 

PRECISION  [pr«si-si6n]  n.  £  preoi- 
sion;  predseness. 

PRECITE,    E    [pr*si-t«l    adj.    (law) 
aforesaid ;  fore-mentioned. 
'  PEEcOCETpr^-ko-s]  adj.  |  ^precocious. 

PRECOCITE  [pr«-ko-«i  U]  n.  £  pre- 
cocity ;  precociousness. 

Etre  d'mie  ...  — ,to  be  ...  precocious. 

PRECOMPTER  [;pr«.k6n-t«]  V.  a.  (SUB, 
from.)  to  ded-uct  beforehand. 

PRECONOEVOIR     [pr«-kdn-»-Toar]    V, 

a.  to  preconceive. 

PRECONISATION  [pr«-ko-ni-«a-si6n] 
n.  £  preconization  (declaration  of  a  car- 
dinal or  the  pope  that  a  bisliop  appointed 
by  a^vereign  has  the  requisite  quali- 
ties)# 

PRECONISER  [pr«-ko-ni-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
eeatol :  to  praise ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  eeetol ;  to 
bepraise ;  to  cry  up ;  8.  to  pre<ionie4 
(declare  that  a  bishop  appointed  by  • 
sovereign  lias  the  requisite  qualities). 

Personne  qui  preconise,  ecetoUer. 

Pkeconnais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  siu^ ; 
impera  2d  sing,  of  PKBCONNAiTRB. 

pREooNNAissAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  U 

PRECONNAISSANCE  [pr«-ko-ni-Mi  4J 
n.  £  i^A.)  fireknmvledge. 

Preconnaissant,  prea  p.  of  Psiooii- 
naItre. 

PRicONNAissE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Preconnaibsons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PreconnaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PreconnaItrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

pREOONNAiTRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PEECONNAITRE   [pr«-ko-n4-tr]   V.  a 

Irr.  (ooiy.  like  ComnaItre)  (did.)  to  fore 
know. 
PbAconnu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  PeeoonnaI- 

TRE. 

Preconnus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sina. 

Preconnusse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  Mng. 

Preconnut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Peeconni'tt,  subj.  iniperf  3.i  sing. 

PRECORDIAL,  E  [pri-kdr-di-al]  a4J. 
(anat)  precordial. 

PRECURSEUR  [pr6-kur-s««]  n.  m. 
precumor ;  forervmner  ;  **  harbin- 
ger ;  foreteller. 

PRECURSEUR,  adj.  m.  preotrsory. 

PREdEc:6dE  [  pr«  d«-s«-d«  ]  n.  in. 
(law)  person  who  d%es  first. 

PREdEcEDER  [pr6-d«-s6-d«]  V.  a 
(law)  to  predecease ;  to  d  •  fin 

Peedecede,    b,  pa.    p.    >w)  %n  td^ 

PrEdEcES  [ir*-d«-sA]  n.  m.  (Iaw) 
predecease. 

PREdEcESSEUR  [ftt.di.ii-m'it]  a 
m.  predecessor. 

PREDESTINARIEN      [  pr«-d»B-a-» 

riin], 

PREDESTIN  ATIEN  Or*-d».  H-mtft-i 
n.  m.  {theo\.)prede^^narian. 

PREDESTINATION  [pr6-d4o  li  mi  aUcj 
n.  t.  predestination. 

^PREDESTINER    [pr«-dJs-ti.n«]    T,    1 

(A,  to)  to  predestine ;  to  predestinate ; 
to  foredoom  ;  toforedesign. 

Predestine,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  seoses  of 
Predestinbr)  elect. 

Non  — ,  unpredestinetl. 

PREDESTINE  rpr»-<»«s-u  sej  «.  m.,  ll, 
n.  £  one  of  Vie  elect;  — s,  (j  i.)  elect 

Avoir  UE  visage,  nne  /«ce  de  -  ^ 
to  ha/oe  a  happy  ooufitenanct. 

4M 


PB£ 


PRE 


pr6 


anud;  d  male;  i  fee;  ^f^ve;  it^te;  ^Je    i  U;  lUe;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  ^inort;  w  sac;  •&  sure;  cmjonr; 


PRfiDfiTEEMINANT,  E  [prt-d«-ar- 
■i-oan,  t]  adj.  (theol.)  jp/'erf«!terOTintw{)'. 

PE]6DfiTEKMINAT10N   [pri^t-tir- 
■u-na-eion]   n.  f.   (theol.)  predeiermvna- 
Uon;  pTeordindtion. 
PE]fcD£TEKMINEE     [prt-d«-tir-mi-n«] 

V.  a.  (theol.)  to  predetermine;  to  pre- 
ordain. 

PsEDETERMiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (tbeoL)  pr«- 
46termmate. 

PR:6D1AL,  E  [prt-di-ai]  a^.  predial. 

PE£DICABLE  [prf-di-ka-bi]  adj.  t 
(yye,)predicable. 

PEfiDICAMENT  [prt-di-ka-min]  a  m. 
\  Oog)  predicament. 

Etre  en  bon,  mauvais  — ,  to  he  in 
i/ood,  had  repute. 

PR:feDICANT  [prt-4i-kaii]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
preacher  (protestant). 

PR:6DICATEUE  [pr«-di-ka.teur]  n.  m. 
I.  i  preacher ;  2.  %  preacher  ;  teacher. 

—  Iwgue,  teacher. 

PK:fiDICATION  [prt-di-kA-«6n]  n.  t  1. 
I  preaching  ;  2.  t  fiermon. 

PREDICTION  [prt-dik-uan]  n.  f.  1. 
prediction  ;  2.  foreboding  ;  forebode 
ment. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  prediction. 

S'/n. — Prediction,  prophetik.  The  prediction 
m  the  foretelling  of  eveuu  that  may  be  divined  by 
•ogacityand  rreught.  The  propXitie  it  entirely 
independent  of  human  reasonmg  and  calculation, 
anil  can  be  true  «inly  when  made  under  the  influ- 
ence of  divinn  inspiration.  Aslntn* >mtin  prediaerit 
(predict)  eclipsfP.  The  apin-arani-e  of  the  Messiah 
hju)  tven  /fro/'hetitf^  {  pr.  plen^d  j  by  DnnieL 

PE:ftDILECTIO^  [pr«-<ii-14k-««ii]  n.  t 
predilection;  part^  mti/. 

Avoir  de  la  —  (p<  or),  1.  to  have,  to 
feel  a  ■=.  {for)  ;  2.  to  be  par-tial  (jto)  ; 
marqa3r,  montrer  de  la — ,  to  sluno  a=. 

Pbkdieal,  ind.  fat  let  sing,  of  Prb- 

DIKR. 

Predikais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PR6DIRE  FprA-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Dres)  (ina.  pres.  vodb  predisez  ; 
impera.  prkdiskz)  1.  (pers.)  to  foretell; 
to  predict ;  to  be  a  predictor  of;  2.  (th.) 
to  predict;  to  be  predictive  of;  8.  (b. 
I.)  (th.)  to  forebode ;  to  presage. 

PxB&rr,  E,  pa  p.  foretold ;  predicted. 

Nod  — ,  ur\/dretold  ;  vnpredicted. 

Psi^iB,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Xmincn.  2d  sing,  of  Predire. 

PsiDiBAis,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Peedibant,  pres.  p. 

Preoise,  aubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Pbedisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

^BEDisoNS,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

PB:feDISP08ANT,  E  [pr«-dU-p«-MD,  t] 
•dj.  (med.)  predisposing. 

PE]fcDISPOSER  [pr«-di^p6.i«]  V.  a. 
(med.)  (A,  to)  to  predutpose. 

PREDISPOSITION    [pr*-di..p».ii-ii6n] 

a.  C  (med.)  predisposition. 

Predibsb,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing,  of 
PKEops. 

PREDrr,  Ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Pred5t,  sulij.  imperC  3d  sing. 

Peedit,  e,  pa.  p. 

PREDOMINANCE  [pr«.do-mi-nan-.]  n. 

t  (med.)  predom,inance ;  predomi- 
tuiney. 

PREDOMINANT,  E  [pr«-do-mi.nan,  t] 
adj.  predominant;  prevalent;  pre- 
vailing. 

D'nne  mani6r<-  — ^predominantly. 

PREDOMINEE     [pr«-do-mi-n«]     V.    n. 

(STTB,  over)  to  predominate;  t:r>e pre- 
dominant; to  prev<iU. 

HREE.MINENCE  [pr*.*-mi  nan-.]  n.  C 
(BUR,  over)  pre-eminence. 

Disputer  de  —  avec  q.  n.,  to  try  mas- 
tery ttfith  a.  o. 

flkrt>  — PKftfiMiNENCE,  sopiRioRrr*.  Pficiai- 
Mitee  belong!  to  aman  of  higher  dignity  orstntion, 
tmpirioriis  to  one  of  greater  ability  or  merit.  The 
tnt  is  founded  on  the  accidents  of  fortune,  and  de- 
sands  for  it*  value  on  the  o(>iDion  of  the  world ;  the 
Mat  is  baaed  on  those  intrinsic  properties  of  the 
soisd  which  no  capric*  of  fortune  can  give  or  take 
•'oar,  and  which  are  equally  unaffected  by  the 
inuses  or  depreciations  of  men. 

PREEMINENT,  E  [pr«-«-mi-nan,  t]  a^ 
(th.)  pre-eminent. 

D'ane  raani6r<  — e,  pre-eminently 

PREEMPTION  [  pr«-anp^i6n  ]  n.  t 
Jen«t)  pre-emption. 

PEEETABLIR  [pr««».blir]  T.  a. 
)dkd.)  to  pre-estabUlk. 


Peektabli,  b,  pa.  p.  (did.)  pre-esta- 
blis/ied. 

PEEEXISTANT,  E  [pr6-ig-ib-tin,  t] 
aiy.  pre-existent 

PEEEXISTENCE    [pr«-ig-B».tin-a]    n. 

t  (theol.)  pre-eaistenee. 

PEEEXISTEE  [pr«-ig-iU-t«]  V.  n. 
{ theol. )  to  pre-exist. 

PEEFACE  [pr«-fa^]  n.  t  (DE,  to)  1.  I 
preface  ;  proem  ;  2.  §  preface  ;  intro- 
duction; preamble. 

Auteur  de  — s,  preface-writer.  De 
— ,  proemial.  Dire  comme  — ,  en  forme, 
en  guise  de  — ,  to  preface ;  falre  une  — 
a,  to  make  a  preface  to;  to  preface. 
Qui  sert  de  — ,  prefatory. 

PEEFECTURE  [pr«-fSk-tu-r]  n.  t  1. 
prefecture  (functions) ;  prefectship  ;  2. 
prefecture  (territory);  8.  prefecture 
(residence,  office). 

—  de  police,  prefecture  of  police. 
PREFERABLE  [pri-tt-ra-bl]  aty.  (a, 

to)  preferable. 
Nature  — ,  2)referableness. 

PREFEEABLEMENT     [pr«-f«-ra-bl8- 

man]  adv.  (a,  to)  preferably. 

PEEFEEENCE  [pr«-f«-ran-.]  n.  f.  (A, 

to ;  8UR,  over)  1.  preference  ;  2.  mark 
qf  preference. 

—  due,  1.  preference  due ;  2.  prefer- 
ablenegs.  Personne  qui  a  des  — s  (pour), 
preferrer  (of).  De,  par  —  a,  in  z^to; 
preferably  to.  Accorder,  donner  la  — , 
io  give  Vis  =;  demander  la  — ,  to  re- 
quest the  =z. 

PEEFEEEE  rpr*-f6-r«]  V.  a.  (A)  1.  to 
prefer  (to) ;  to  choose  rat/ier  (than) ;  ^ 
to  like  better  (than) ;  2.  (de,  . . . ;  que 
[subj.])  to  prefer;  to  have  rather;  to 
choose  rather. 

Personne  qui  pr6f6re,  preferrer  (qf). 

Prkfere,  k,  pa.  p.  preferred. 

Non  — ,  unpreferred. 

PREFET  [pTt.fi]  a.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant} 
prefect;  2.  (in  France)  prefect  (chief 
magistrate  or  governor  invested  with  the 

feneral  administration  of  a  department); 
,  (schools)  prefect  (chief  inspector  of 
the  studies). 

—  maritime,  maritime  prefect  (naval 
officer  invested  with  the  supierior  com- 
mand in  a  maritime  district).  —  de  po- 
lice, prefect  of  police  (chief  magistrate 
for  the  police  of  Paris  and  the  depart- 
ment of  La  Seine). 

PEEFEUILLAISON  [prf-feu-ii-ian*] 
n.  f  (hot.)  foliation  ;  vernation. 

PEEFIX  E  [pr«-fik-.]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
prefaced;  2.  (law)  appointed;  deter- 
mvned ;  ifixed. 

PEEFIXE  [pr6-fik-t]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
prefix. 

PREFOLIATION     [pr«.fo-U-a-K«n]     n. 

£  {hot.)  foliation ;  vernation. 

PREHENSILE  [pr«-in-ai-l]  adj.  (nat 
hist)  prehensile. 

PEEJUDICE  [pr«-ja-di-.]  n.  m.  1.  (a, 
to)  injury;  prejudice;  dettiment; 
torong ;  harm ;  hurt ;  2.  (law)  tort 

Grand  — ,  serious  injury;  leger  — , 
slight  =.  Auteur  d'un  — ,  (law)  wrong- 
doer. An  —  de,  1.  to  the  prejudice,  =, 
detriment  of;  2.  disserviceably  to; 
sans  —  de,  loithout  prejudice  to.  Etre 
d'un  grand  —  a  q.  u.,  to  be  a  great  =, 
detHment  to  a.  o. ;  to  he  very  injuri- 
ous, detrimental  to  a.  o. ;  faire  nn  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  do  a.  o.  an  =,  a  prejudice ; 
porter  —  (a),  to  be  prejudicial,  injuri- 
ous, detrimentiil  (to) ;  to  wrong  (...); 
to  do  tcrong  (to) ;  to  hurt  (...);  tour- 
ner  a  —  k  q.  XL,to  turn  to  a.  o.''s  pr^u- 
dice. 

PEEJUDICIABLE      [  pr«-ia-di-.ia-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  (a,  to)  prejudicial ;  injurious  ; 
detrimental;  2.  (law)  tortious;  tor- 
tuous. 

Caractdre,  nature  — ,  prejudicialness  ; 
disserviceahleness.  D'une  manidre  — , 
prejudicially;  disserviceably ;  detri- 
mentally. 

PEEJUDICIAUX  [prt.ju-di.i6]  adj. 
m.  pL  (law)  (of  costs)  payable  by  a 
party  before  he  can  Joke  subsequent 
proceedings. 

PEEJUDICIEL,  LE  [prt-ju-di-«M]  adj. 
(law)  interlooutory 

QneetloD  — le,  :=  question. 


PEEJUDICIEE  [pr«.jn-di-«i«]  V.  n.  ( 
(...)  to  prejudice  (...);  to  be  in^itrim 
prejudicial,  detrimental  (to);  to  i 
Jure  (...);  to  wrong  (...);  to  harm  (. . 

PEEJUGE  [pr«-ju-j«]  n.  m.  L  pr^ 
dice ;  prepossession ;  2.  appearan 
(favorable  or  imfavorable) ;  8.  (l»w)  pi 
cedent 

Degage,  exempt  de  — ,  unbia»«c 
free  from  bias.  Absence  de  — a,  itnl 
asedness.  A — 6, prejudiced ;  sane- 
unbiased;  unprejudiced;  unprepi 
sessed.  Se  deiaire  des  — s  de  renfluM 
to  get  rid  qf  the  prejudices  of  yotiti 
degager  de  — ,  to  u/tibia-s ;  donner  d 
— B  a,  to  prejudice  ;  io  prepossess. 

PREJUGER  [pr«-ju-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pf 
Judge ;  to  forejudge ;  2.  (law)  to  gi 
an  interlocutory  judgment 

PRELART  [prA-iar]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ta 
pauUn;  tarpattling. 

PEELASSEE  (SE)  [.«-pr6.i4-.«]  pr. 
to  strut. 

PEELAT  [pr«-la]  n.  m.  prelate. 

Indlgr-  I'un  — ,  unprelatical.  De  - 
des  — 8,  J,  elatic  ;  prelatical. 

PEELATUEE    [pr«-la-tn-r]    n.   f.  pf 

lacy ;   prelateship. 

PEELE  [pr6-i]  n.  t  (bot)  shot 
grass  ;    horse-tail. 

PRELEGS  [pr6-l«]  n.  m.  Haw)  legoi 
entitling  the  legatee  to  preference. 

PRElEGUER  [pr6-U-gh«]  V.  a.  (law) 
give  a  legacy  with  preference  to  (a.  o 

Etre  prelegue,  to  have  a  legacy  wi 
preference. 

PRELEVEMENT  [pr^-U-v-min]  n.  1 

(8UR,  from)  premious  deduction,  defQ 
cation. 

PRELEVER  [pr«-l-v«]  V.  a.  (8C 
from)  to  ded'uct  prevunisly,  ftrtA 
to  take  off  first 

prEliminaiee  rprt.u-mi-n*-r]  tn 

1.  preliminary,  prelusory  ,•    8,  (IK 
premial. 

PEELIMINAIRE,  n.  m.  (i>«,  lo)pr 
liminai'y. 

PRELIMINAIEEMENT  [prf-baH 
r-mau]  adv.  preliminarily. 

Preurai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  !*■ 

LIRE. 

Preurais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PEELIEE  [pr«-H-r]  V.  a.  t  (print)! 
read  (a  proof-sheet)  the  first  time. 

Prelib.  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impel) 
2d  sing,  of  PRELiRa 

Pkelisais,  ind.  ImperL  Ist,  2d  sln^ 

Prelisant,  pres.  p. 

Pbklise,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

Prelisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Irtp 

PRELrr,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PEELUDE  [prt-iu-d]  n.  m.  1.  (mm 
prelude  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  prelude. 

Qui  sert  de  — ,  prelusive. 

PEELUDER  [pr«-iu-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (mw 
to  prelude ;   to  fUntrish ;   2.  §  (a) 
prelude  (to) ;  to  prelude  (. . .). 

Personne  qui  prelude,  (mus.)  pr 
luder, 

Peelu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Prelire. 

Prelus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Peehtsse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Prelut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Prelct,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PREMATURE,  E  rpr«.ma-ta-r«]  a4}. 

t  §  premature ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  untimely. 

PREMATUREMENT  [  pr*-iiu-t» 
man]  adv.  §  prematurely. 

PREMATDRITE  [pr^-ma-m-n-Ujr 
i  prem<iturity,  prematureness. 

PREMEDITATION  [pr«-m«.di-«i« 
n.  f.  premeditation: 

Avec  — ,  1.  i'>ith  = ;   prefneditatti 

2.  (law)  vMfuUy;  with  malice  afc 
thought,  prepense ;  sans  — ,  mw 
= ;  v/upremeditated ;  unpremeditai 
ly.    Fait  avec  — ,  wilful. 

PEEMEDITEE   [pr*-m«-di-t<]  TjJ 

to  premeditate  ;  2.  (law)  to  in     "^ 

Prkmedite,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  pren 
2.  (law)  wilful ;  prepense. 

Non  — ,  unpremeditated. 

PEEMICES   [pr«.mi-.l   n.  C 
first  fmits  (of  the  ground,  i 
first  fruits  ;  8.  beginning. 

Oblations  de  —  +,  (Jew.  antl 
offering  ;  ofifrand''  •'■»«  — 8  +»  " 
faring 


PRE 


PRE 


PR2 


od  Joftte;  «ujen;  «&Jeftne;  e&pevi;  dnpan;  In  pin;  ^bon;  tfnbnui;  *UUq.;  ^gnllq. 


PEEM-IER,  lilEE  [prs-mi^,  *-r]  acy. 
-•  I  §  ^''s^  (In  place,  order,  rank,  time) ; 
L I  $  (apees,  to)  next  (first  after  another) ; 
8.  I  §  former  (first  of  two) ;  4.  §  former 
fpreceding) ;  ancient ;  old ;  6.  §  first 
(in  rank);  foremost  ;  6.  foremost;  7.  § 
flret ;  chief;  in  chief;  head  ;  8.  (of  mi- 
ni8t<}r8  of  state)  prvms ;  9.  (ariti.)  (of 
iumbers)  ^ri»K  ;  inoompoaite. 

1    Racine  est  le  —  ^ui  ait  . . .    Racine  U  the  first 

*\tt 4.  Sa^re»i(Kre  ftmit^,  c.'«  former  A^a/(A; 

9fe  pf0tmere  ipleiideur,  o.>  former,  ancient  tplendor, 
I,  Se  Jeter  daTiB  I'eaii  la  tfite  la />reff«er«, /^  tkrote 
I  *9  teif  kead  h  remi>8t  into  the  water, 

: — Loudres,  (of  news-papers)  leading 
article  (of  a  London  paper) ;  leader ; 
— Paris,  leading  article  (In  a  Paris  pa- 
pei) ;  leader  ;  —  venu,  the  first  comer  ; 
\he  first  that  comes.  Au  —  rang,  in  tJie 
first  rank  ;  foremost ;  pour  la  premi6re 
fols,  for  the  first  time  ;  first  Lire  en 
premiere,  (print)  to  read  the  first 
proof  of. 

[Pkbmikr  precedei  the  n.  in  prose  ;  followed 
by  tlie  relative  pr.  it  often  requires  the  subj.  (  V. 
Kx.1).] 

ayn. — Premier,  primitif.  Premifr denotes  the 
Brst  of  a  series  of  objects  which  succeed  each  other 
'%t  certain  uitervals.  Primitif  contemplates  but 
bne  object,  and  indicates  tiie  first  of  the  successive 
ttstes  m  which  it  has  appeared.  We  speak  of  the 
oremiem  (first)  Christians,  the  primitif  {primi- 
tive) church. 

'  PKEMIEK  [pr«-ini«l  n.  m.  1.  first;  2. 
\eader;  chief;  8.  (^othovisea)  first  floor, 

itory. 

\  Au  — ,  on  the  first  floor,  story. 

PKEMli;REMENt      [  pr6-mii-r-man  ] 

iAx.Jirstlii ;  first ;  ^  in  the  first  place. 

j   PKEMIER-N:^  [pr«-mi«-n«]  n.  m.,  pL 

rREMiEiia-NES,  first-horn. 

.    PK6MISSES     [pr«-mi-«]     n.    f.    (log.) 

^yemises. 

'  fetablir,  poser  des  — ,  to  premise  ;  po- 

i«r  les  — s  de,  to  premise. 

I  PPv^MOTION  [pr6-m6-si6n]  n.  t  (theol.) 

premotitin. 

!    PK6MUNIR   [pr4-mo-mr]    V.  a.    (CON- 

iTi«,  agaitist)  1.  ||  to  tcarn  ;  to  cause  (a. 

*,)  to  provide  beforehand  ;  2.  4,  §  <o 

'«i,«ow  ,■  to  team. 

:  Pekmuni,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Psi!- 

IVSI&. 

Non  — ,  unwarned. 
■  Bi  PKEMUNiR,  pr.  V.  (ooNTBB,  aguiusf) 
t  provide;  i)  be  provided. 
\  PEENABLE    [pr8-na-bl]    adj.    1.    ex- 
■yugnahle  ;    pregnable ;    2.   §  (pers.) 
wruptihle. 

'.  N"6tre  pas  — ,  1.  to  be  impregnable, 
Hetrpugnuhle ;  2.  §  to  be  incorruptible. 
i  Prknais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

I'BENDRE. 

'  Prenant,  pres.  p. 

J  PRENANT,  •  E    [prg-nin,  t]    a4j.    1. 

bers.)  that  has  to  receive  money;  2. 

iat.  hist)  (of  tails)  prehensile. 

!  Partie  — e,  (fin.)  payee. 

!  Pbknd,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Prendre. 

I  Pkendbal,  ind.  fiit  Ist  sing. 

i  Pekndeais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

i  PRENDRE  [pran-dr]   V.  a.  irr.  (prb- 

ANT ;  PBI8 ;  ind.   pres.  prends  ;  nous 

lENONs ;  iLS  PRENNBNT ;  pret.  PRI8 ;  subj. 

i^es.  prenne)  {ok, from;  A,to)  l.lito 

)ke ;  2.  I  to  take  ;  to  seize ;  to  lay  ,..■  'd 

*,•  8.  \  to  take ;  to  receive  ,•  4  |  to  seiee  ; 
catch ;  to  take ;  6.  |  to  apprehend  (a. 

t) ;  1  to  take  up ;  6. 1  (a,//i«^)  to  take ; 
take  away ;  7 ^  II  Q).  s.)  to  take ;  to 
tip  o."«  self  to  (a.  th?) ;  8.  1  to  call  for 
'.  0.) ;  ^  to  fetch ;  9.  §  (sur,  from)  to 
\trench;  to  take;  10., §  to  overtake;  io 
rprise ;  11.  §  (of  diseases)  to  attack ; 
\*eize  ;  12.  §  (of  fear)  to  seize  ;  13.  §  to 
gwire  ;  to  take ;  14.  §  to  contract ;  to 
wpt ;  15.  §  to  assume  ;  io  put  on ;  16. 
[b.  i.)  to  affect ;  to  put  on ;  17.  §  (a,  . . .) 

E 'large ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  pay ;  18.  §  to 
?ha8e;  to  buy;  to  take:  19.  §  to 
;  to  hire ;  20.  §  to  begin ;  21.  §  (suR, 
i.)  to  change ;  22.  to  take  up  (arms) ; 
I  (snbj.)  to  suppose  (a  case) ;  24.  to  put 
f  (clothes);  25.  to  contract  {(\iseaaes); 
take;  ^  to  catch ;  26.  to  contract  (eu- 
^ements):  to  take;  to  engage;  27.  to 
*«  (measures) ;  2S.  to  borrow  (money) ; 
.to  take  (a  road) ;  30.  to  carry  (a  reso- 
Jlon,  a  dedaion  by  a  minority  of  votes) ; 

i  32 


81.  to  collect  (votes);  to  gather;  82. 
(com.)  to  take  up  (on  a  letter  of  credit). 

4.  Le  chat  a  prit  une  snuris,  the  cat  caught  a 
mouse;  je  vous  punirai  si  je  vous  y  pr«n<i«  encore, 
/  will  punith  ymt  if  I  catch  fjou  at  it  again.  6.  — 
an  malfaiteur.  to  apprehend,  to  take  up  a  malefaC' 
tor.  T.  Ma  ciiatte  prend  tout,  my  cat  nelp*  herself 
to  every  thing.  8.  —  q.  u.  ea  passant,  to  call  for  a. 
0.,  to  fetch  a.  o,  on  going  by.  9.  —  sur  ton  sommeil, 
sa  nourriture,  <o  retrench,  ^«  take /rom  o.Ufood, 
o,*a  »le«p.  10.  L*orage,  la  pluie  nous  ^'1  en  che- 
min,  the  ttorm,  the  rain  overtook,  surprised  us  on 
the  vray.  14.  —  une  habitude,  to  contract,  io  adopt 
a  habi.  15.  —  un  air,  nn  ton,  to  assume  an  air,  a 
tone. 

—  (avec  les  dentsX  to  take  hold  qf;  — 
(en  descendant),  to  take  down;  —  (en 
emmenant),  to  lead,  to  take,  to  carry 
away ;  —  (en  enlevant,  en  emportant), 
to  take,  to  carry  away ;  —  (en  laissant 
entrerX  to  let  in  ;  —  {k  ferme),  to  take  ; 
to  hire  ;  —  (k  loyerX  to  take ;  to  hire ; 

—  (avec  la  main),  to  take ;  to  lay  hold 
of;  —  (en  occupant),  to  occupy  (space, 
time) ;  to  take ;  to  take  up;  —  (en 
6tant),  to  take  off;  —  (en  recevant),  to 
take  in;  —  (en  retranchantX  to  take 
away  ;  —  (en  saisissant),  to  seize ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  1  to  sna*<:h ;  —  (avec  etA),  to 
take  along ;  —  (en  tr  krompant),  to  mis- 
take. 

—  q.  u.  pour . . . ,  fe  take  a.  o.  to  be 
...•,to  =  a.o.  for ...;  —  blen,  1.  to  set 
about  (a.  th.)  well;  2.  to  ■=.  in  good 
part;  le  —  trte-haut,  sur  un  haut  ton, 
to  carry  it  high;  —  mal,  1.  to  take 
amiss ;  2.  to  misconstrue ;  8.  to  misun- 
derstand ;  4.  to  take  in  bad  part ;  — 
sur  sol,  1.  to  assume;  A>  take  on  o.^s 
self;  2.  (law)  to  assume ;  —  sur  soi  avec 
un  autre,  to  coassume ;  —  pour  bon,  dlt, 
to  ^=.for  granted ;  —  de,  par  force,  to  = 
by  force  ;  —  k  pleine  main,  to  =  by  the 
handful ;  —  de  travers,  to  take  amiss  ; 
tagr~  to  take  (a.  th.)  in  dudgeon ;  —  q. 
u.  sans  vert  §,  to  catch  a.  o.  tripping,  on 
the  hip.  A  tout  — ,  upon  the  whole  ;  in 
tlie  main.  Chercher  a  — ,{V.  senses)  to 
endeavor  to  seise,  to  take;  to  catch  at; 
to  snatch  at ;  ^  to  m,ake  a  snatch  at ; 
laisser  —  q.  ch.  4  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  let 
a.  o.  have  a.  th. ;  ne  savolr  par  oil  —  q. 
u.,  not  to  know  how  to  treat  a.  o.,  ^  how 
to  deal  with  a.  o.  Je  vous  y  prends,  / 
h^ve,  1  catch  you  there. 

Pris,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pebndbb) 
made ;  formed ;  shaped. 

Non  — ,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  loose.  Qn'on 
n'a  pas  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  untaken;  2. 
uncaiight.  Quantity  — e  k  la  fols,  (  V. 
senses)  (print)  (of  copy)  taking,    fitre 

—  (k),  to  be  deceived  (by)  ;  to  be  taken 
in  (by).  C'est  autant  de  —  sur,  it  is  so 
much  gained  of ... . 

Sb  prendre,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Pren- 
dre) 1.  I  (a,  in)  to  catoh  ;  to  be  caught; 
2.  J  (a,  at)  to  catch ;  3.  |  (a,  to)  to  ding; 
4.  5, (of  liquids)  to  congeal;  to  freeze;  5. 
§  (A, . . .)  to  attack ;  6.  §  (d)  to  begin 
(to) ;  ^  to  set  {about) ;  to  go  {about) ;  ^ 
to  go  to  work  {about) ;  7.  §  (de,  to)  to 
take  (an  aversion,  liking  to  a.  o.) ;  8.  (of 
words  and  expressions)  to  be  used  ;  to  be 
employed ;  to  be  taken. 

1 .  Mon  habit  »'«a/  pria  a  un  clou,  my  cat  caujrht 
in  a  nail.  '2.  Un  homme  qui  ae  noie  ss  prend  a 
tout  ce  qu'il  peut,  a  drowning  man  will  eatch  at  a 
»traw. 

8'en  prendre  k,  to  blame,  to  cast,  ^  to 
lay  blame  on;  *  to  arraign ;  s'y  pren- 
dre bien  f,  to  set,  to  go  about  it  pro- 
perly ;  to  go  the  right  way  to  work  ;  s'y 
prendre  tout  dltferemment,  to  go  qrdte  a 
different  loay  to  work  ;  s'y  prendre  mal, 
to  set,  to  go  about  it  badly  ;  ^  to  go  the 
wrong  way  to  work.  Ne  savoir  oft  — , 
not  to  know  what  to  do,  what  to  have 
recourse  to,  which  way  to  turn. 

PRENDRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Prendre)  1.  J  (vers,  to)  to  take ;  to  go  ; 
to  turn ;  2.  |  (of  plants)  to  take  root ;  to 
take;  3.  I  (of  liquids)  to  congeal;  to 
freeze ;  4  §  to  succeed ;  to  have  suc- 
cess ;  to  take  ;  5.  §  to  attack  (with  dis- 
ease, pain) ;  to  seize ;  to  take ;  6.  §  to 
arise;  to  re-ndt;  7.  §  (subj.)  to  sitp- 
pose ;  8.  §  (a,  in)  to  interest  o.'s  self;  to 
take  an  interest ;  9.  (A, . . .)  to  ^nrt ;  10. 
(of  fire)  to  bum ;  to  burn  up  ;  to  begin 
to  bum;  11.  (b.  8.)  (of  fires)  to  break 


out;  12.  (of  milk)  to  owdU;  U.  % 
(build.)  to  set ;  14  (engin.)  (of  roads)  Io 
bind  ;  15.  (law)  to  assume. 

5.  II  lui  prit  une  colique,  he  u-ae  attacked,  seis- 
ed, taken  with  a  colic. 

N'y  —  ni  n'y  mettre,  neither  to  add 
nor  to  diminish ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  matt 
(fixe)  bum ;  2.  to  blow  up  (fires) ;  8. 
(boild.)  to  set  Bien,  mal  lui  a  pris  da 
...,it was  bad,  well  for  him  tliMt . . . ; 
fa  ne  prend  pas,  it  will  not  do. 

Prends,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing;, ;  im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Prendee. 

PRENECr-R  [prg-nefir]  n,  m.,  8E  [•*-»] 
n.  f.  1.  taker  ;  2.  catcher  (of  animals) ;  8. 
(com.)  purchaser ;  buyer  ;  4  (com.)  (o( 
bills  of  exchange)  remitter;  5.  (law)  yat 
leases)  lessee. 

1.  —  de  Uitiac,  «/i  i/jf-taker. 

PRENEUR  (pr«-neur]  adj.  m.  (nay.) 
that  takes  a  prtse. 

Batiment  — ,  captor. 

Peenions,  ind.  Impert  Isi  pi. ;  rabj. 
pres.  1st  pL  of  Peendeb. 

Pebnne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Prennent,  ind.  <fc  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

PRfiNOM  [pr*-n6n]  n.  m.  1.  OhruHan 
name  ;  first  name ;  2.  (Rom.  ant)  pr«- 
nomen. 

Peenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

PR^'nOTION  [pr«-n6.n6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
prenotion. 

PR:fiOCCUPATION  [prt-o-ku-pi^Wn] 
n.  £  1.  preoccupation  (ol^mlnd);  2.  pre- 
possession ;  prtyudice ;  preoccupation. 

Donner  des  — s  k,  to  preoccupy. 

PR^OCCUPER  [pr«-o-ku-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
preoccupy  (the  mind) ;  2.  to  preposaesB  ; 
to  prejudice  ;  to  preoccupy. 

Se  laisser  — ,  to  allow  o.'«  self  to  bi 
pr^udiced. 

PR:60PINANT  [pr6-«-pi-nan]  a  m.,  K 
ft]  n.  £  1.  preceding,  previous  speaker  ; 
2.  last  speaker;  8.  gentleman,  ladp 
who  spoke  last. 

PRfiOPINER  rpr«.o-pi-n«]  V.  n.  t  to 
give  o.'s  opinion  before  (another). 

PREPARANT  [pr6-p»-ran]  adj  m. 
(anat)  spermatic. 

Vaisseaux  — e,  gpermatio  duct,  tot- 

PRfiPARATIF  [pr«-pa-r»-tif]  n.  m. 
preparation  ;  preparative. 

Eaire  des  — s  (de),  to  make  =^  (for) , 
faire  ses  — s,  to  make  =-.s,  provision. 

PR:&PARATI0N    [pr^-pa-ra-sion]  n.    £ 

!•  I  §  (a,  for)  preparation  (action);  2. 
(arts)  preparation  ;  3.  (med.)  prepara- 
tion ;  4.  (mus.)  preparation. 

—  m^canique  des  minerals,  (mining) 
dressing.  D6faut  de  — ,  unprepared- 
ness  ;  6tat  de  — ,  preparedness.  Par  1* 
— ,  preparedly;  sans  — ,  I.  v/n/pre- 
pared ;  2.  unpreparedly. 

PR:fePARATOIRE  [pr^-pa-ra-toa-r]  aiH. 
1.  (abs.)  preparatory ;  preparative  ;  2. 
preliminary. 

—  d'un  crime,  d"un  delit  (la'v)  ov«n. 
Machine  — ,  (mill)  dressing  moMlftA 
D'une  manifere  — ,  preparativety ;  pai 
des  mesures  — s,  preparedly. 

PR^PARATOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  prepara- 
tive ;  2.  preliminary. 

PRlfcPARER  [pr6-pa-r«]  V.  a  1.  I  fc 
prepare ;  to  get  ready  ,•  2.  |  §  to  pro- 
vide; 8.  §  (A,  for)  to  prepare;  4.  S  (th.) 
to  le  preparatoi'^  to;  5.  §  (a,  for)  to 
fit  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  (a,  for)  to  pave  (the 
way) ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  brew  up ;  8.  (agr.)  to 
till ;  9.  (mill.)  to  dress. 

Machine  k  — ,  (mllL)  dresHng-ma 
chine  ;  personne  qui  prepare,  preparer 

(«/)•  ,        , 
Pbepabe,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pr»- 

paree. 

Non,  pen  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  L  |  j 
unprepared;  2.  |  ttnprovided ,  8.  j 
unready;  4.  (b.  s.)  unbreived.  £tat 
de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unpreparedneat. 
Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  pr*- 
parable. 

Se  pRfcpAREE,  pr.  V.  (pour,  a,  for ;  to, 
k)\.\%  (pers.)  to  prepare;  to  prepare 
o.'«  self;  1  to  get  ready;  2.-  I  (tli.)  fc 
prepare ;  to  get  ready  ;  8.  $  to  pr& 
pare  ;  4  §  (i,  to)  to  inoUke ;  6.  (b.  o.)  & 
brew. 

«8B 


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PRfi 


PRE 


anud;  dvoMe;  Hie;  it^y*',  Affile;  ^je;  iH;  {lie;  omi.;  ^mAle    i$mort;  usnc;  t^B&re;  oujoor; 


gang  — ,  (V.  senses)  impremeditated. 
Qal  se  pr6pare,  (  V.  senses)  brezcing. 

PEfiPONDEEANCE  [prt-p6n-d«-ran-»] 

■- 1  %  preponderance  (superiority  of  in- 
Boenoe) ;     preponderation ;     prepol- 
lenoe  ;  prepoUency. 
Avoir  la  — ,  to  preponderate;  avoir 

I*  —  BUT,  to  =. 

PK:&PONDi;RANT,  E  [prf-pon-dA-ran, 
'S  am.  1.  %  I  preponderant  (of  greater 
Aaigbt);  2.  ^preponderant  (of  superior 
I  /Inence) ;  prevailing. 

Voix  — e,  casting  vote,  voice. 

PRfiPOSjfe  [pr6-p6-i6]  n.  m.  qffloer  (to 
ouUoct  customs,  town-dues). 

—  de  la  douane,  1.  ctistom-?um»e  =: ; 
2.  tide-waiter  ;  —  de  Toctroi,  =  /or  the 
town-dues. 

PROPOSER  [prt-pfi-i*]  V.  a.  (i,  pour, 
sue)  1.  to  place,  to  set  (over);  2.  to 
dharge  (with). 

PR6P0SITI-F,  VE  [prt-po-B-tif,  i-T] 
»4J.  (gram.)  1.  prepositive ;  2.  preposi- 
tional. 

Mot  — ,  prepositive  ;  partlcule  pr6- 
positlve,  prepositive ;  prepositive  par- 
tide. 

PROPOSITION     [pr«-p6-it-B6n]     n.     t 
(CTaiii.)  preposition. 
PE:ifePUCE  [prt-po-i]  n.  m.  prepuce; 
fiyreskin. 

PREROGATIVE  [prt-ro-pi-ti-T]  n.  C 
prerogative. 

Sim. — PRfiROOATiVB,  i-kittl£ge.  Theprero<7a- 
tht  b(u  reference  to  peiBonal  honor*  and  prefe- 
rence!, and  proceeds  from  the  relations  which  in- 
diTiduals  of  different  conditinna  sustain  to  one  an- 
other. The  frivilege  a  attached  by  law  or  custom 
to  some  ofBcial  position,  to  the  incumbent  of  which 
it  belongs  as  a  kind  of  rieht.  Birth  gives  priroga- 
lhe»ipr*r<>Qativts);  the  ambassador  enjoj'S  many 
distingiiighed  privileges  (  priviUges). 

PEfeS  fpri]  prep.  1.  I  (DE)  near  (in 
plaos)  (. . .);  mgh  (...);  close  (to);  2.  § 
(DK,  ...)  near  (in  time);  3.  §  to;  4.  § 
IDS)  near;  on,  at  the  point  (of) ;  5.  § 
WK,  to)  in  comparison  ;  6.  ♦♦  §  rHth  ; 
X  (nEj . . .)  nearly;  almost. 

i.  U  est  —  de  trois  heures,  ii  U  near  three  o'eloek. 
L  Ambaseadeur  —  le  snint-siige,  ambanador  to 
'%» llotv  See,  4.  —  de  mourir,  near,  at  the  point 
i  JUatk.     6.  —  des  passions,  with  tlU  pas9it/n4. 

Toat  — ,  1.  I  very  near  ;  2.  |  dose  by 
(a  place);  1  at  hand;  tout —  de.  \.very 
=  ;  2.  dose  by  (a  place);  3.  close  to  (a. 
0.,  a.  th.)  —  &  —  +,  =  each  other.  A 
beaacoup  — ,  nothing  =^;  by  a  great 
deal ;  a  cela  — ,  1.  with  that  exception ; 
1  nevertheless;  1  for  all  that;  k  pen 
— ,  1.  nearly;  2.  pretty  much:  k  pen 
—  comuie,  much  the  same  as;  ^  m,uch 
itbout  the  sam^  as  ;  k  pen  de  chose  — ,  1. 
nearly;  %  ^  icithin  a  trifle;  3.  clos$ 
rtpon ;  de  —  etde  loin,  far  and  near. 
fitre  tout  — ,  (th.)  to  be  quite  =,  dose; 
to  be  at  hand.  • 

PRi;SAGE  [pri-aa-j]  n.  m.  presage  ■ 
omen  ;  foreboding  ;  forebodenient. 

—  sinistre,  sinister  presage;  baa 
omen ;  portent.  De  mauvais  — ,  de  — 
dnistre,  ill-omened  ;  portentous.  For- 
mer des  — ,  to  presage.  Qui  abonde 
en  — s,  qui  renferme  des  — ,  presage- 
ful;  qui  ne  donne  pas  de  — ,  unfore- 
boding. 

PR1!;3AGEE  [pr6-ia-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (th.)  to 
forebode ;  to  presage  ;  2.  (;  era.)  to  con- 
jecture. 

Bit  PKESA6ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  presaged, 
foreboded ;  2.  to  augur. 

PRi:-SAL6  [pr6-sa-i«]  n.  m.  mutton 
vof  sheep  that  have  pastured  in  meadows 
watered  by  the  sea). 

PRESBYOPIE  [prfes-bi-o-pi]  n.  f.  (opt) 
pres/iyopia ;  far-sig/)tsdness. 

PRESBYTE  [pr4s-bi-t]  adj.  (opt)  pres- 
\yopioal;  presoytical ;  ^far-sighted. 

PRESBYTE,  n.  m.  £  (opt)  preaby- 
ope. 

PRESBYTfiEAL,     E     [  pr4s-bi-t«-ral  ] 

a^     pertaining     eaxlusively    to    the 
priesthood. 

Maison  — e,  1.  parsonage ;  parson- 
tge-house ;  2.  vicarage. 

PRESBYTERANISME  [pris-bi-M-ra- 
iU-in]  n.  m.  pre>,b}/terianism,. 

PRESBYTilRE  [pr4s.bi-t4-r]  n.  m.  1. 
parsonage  ;  parsonage-house ;  2.  ■ot- 
yarage ;  8.  t  (of  chnrcbee)  presbytery  ; 


sanctuary;  chancel;  4.  t  (can.  law) 
presbytery  (council). 

-De  — ,  presbyterial  (of  the  council) ; 
presbyterian. 

PRESBYTERIANISME  [pria-bi-M-ri- 
a-nis-m]  n.  m.  presbyterianism. 

PRESBYT:6EIEN,  ne  [pris-bi-t^-nin, 
*-n]  adj.  presbyterian ;  presbyterial. 

PEESBYTfeRIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  i: 
prenbyterian. 

PEESBYTIE  [prJs-bi-sl]  n.  E  (opt) 
presbyopia  ;  ^  far-sighteaness. 

PRESCIENCE  [pr4.ai-an-s]  n.  f.  (theoL) 
fore-knowledge ;    prescience ;    fore- 


Dou6  de  — ,  qni  a  de  la  — ,  foresight- 

PMISCEIPTIBLE  [prU-krip-U-bl]  a^j. 
Oaw)  prescHptible. 

PRESCRIPTION  [pris-krip-sian]  n.  C 
1.  %  prescription  ;  precept;  2.  (of  phy- 
sicians)/)?'««c/'Jjo<«V)re;  8.  (\siyf) prescrip- 
tion ;  4  (law)  lim-itation. 

Interruption  de  la  — ,  (law)  bar  to  a 
limitation.  De  — ,  prescriptive.  Y 
avoir  — ,  (law)  to  be  barbed  by  limita- 
tion ;  ^  to  be  barred  by  tims ;  ctabli 
par  — ,  prescriptive ;  se  perdre  par  — , 
(law)  to  be  lostby  limitation. 

Presceibai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Pri. 

BCKIRE. 

Pkescrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PRESCRIRE  [prJi-kH-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (coi^j. 
like  :6crike)  1.  to  prescribe  ;  to  order  ; 
to  direct ;  2.  to  prescribe :  to  set,  to  lay 
dotcn  ;  8.  (of  physicians)  to  prescribe  ; 
4.  (law)  to  prescribefor. 

Personne  qui  present,  prescriber  (of). 

Presceit,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Prk- 

SORIRB. 

Chose  — e,  prescription. 

Se  PRESCRIRE.  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of 
Prescribe)  (law;  to  be  lost  by  limita- 
tion. 

PRESCRIRE,  v.  n.  Irr.  (conl.  like 
Ecrire)  1.  to  prescribe;  to  order;  to 
direct ;  2.  (tb.)  to  be  mandatory. 

Prbbcrib,  ind.  pres.  Ist  sing,  of  Prb- 

BCBIRE.  ' 

Presceit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Prescrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Prescrivaib,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Pbescrivant,  pres.  p. 

Prescrive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Prescbivib,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

Pebsorivisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Pbescbivit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

PBEsCBiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Pbescbivonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PR:fiS:6ANCE  [pr«-««-an  s]  n.  C  1.  pre- 
cedence ;  precedency  ;  2.  (of  lawyers  at 
the  bar)  preaudience, 

Lettres  de  — ,  (at  the  bar)  patent  of 
precedence.  Avoir  la  —  (sur),  to  pre- 
cede (...);  to  have,  to  take  =  (of)  ;  tc 
take  rank  (b^ore) ;  ceder  la  —  a  (.'  u., 
to  give  a.  o.  = ;  disputer  la  —  k  q.  l,  to 
contend  for  =  tcith  a.  o. 

PR]6SENCE  [pr«-ian-s]  n.  C  1.  pre- 
sence (existence  in  a  place) ;  2.  presence 
(approach  face  to  face);  8.  presence; 
sight;  vieio. 

—  d'esprit,  presence  of  mind  ;  readi- 
ness ;  defaut  de  —  d'esprit,  want  of  = 
of  mind;  unreadiness.  En  — ,  1.  in 
each  other''s  =:;  2.  in  sight,  view;  8. 
face  to  face ;  4  (th.)  in  competition ; 
en  —  Ae,inthe  =  qf.  Faire  acte  de  — , 
to  make  o.^s  appearance;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bring  (person8)/ac«  to  face. 

PRESENT,  E  [pr«-ian,  t]  ac^j.  1.  |  § 
present  (not  absent) ;  2.  |^  present  (now 
being  performed) ;  3.  %  ^  of  time  (not 
past  or  future) ;  4  presentaneous ;  5. 
(gram.)  present. 

—e  lettre,  present  letter ;  present ; 
moment  — ,  =  moment ;  now ;  personne 
— e,  person  := ;  by-stander.  -—  partout, 
(of  tne  Deity)  omnipresent  A  toas  — s 
et  k  venir,  salut,  (law)  to  all  to  whom 
these  presents  «hall  come,  greeting, 
fitre  — .  1.  to  be  =;  2.  to  sit  by ;  &.  to 
stand  by. 

PRli;SENT  [pr«-«an]  n.  m.  1.  present ; 
present  time ;  2.  (gr&m.)  present ;  8. 
(gram.)  present ;  present  tense. 

A.  — .  1.  at  vrejtent :  now ;  2.  for  the 


time  being ;  an  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  = ,  i 
the  =  tense ;  de  — ,  (law)  at  = ;  dd« 
— ,  Jrom,  this  time ;  at  := ;  jnsqu'^  - 
hitherto ;  up  to  the  =  time ;  till  now. 
PE:6SENT,  n.  m.  present ;  gift 
Sans  — ,  1.  without  a  present;  2.  w 
giving ;  8.  ungifted.  Donner  en  — ,  i 
gvoe  as  az^;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = 
falre  —  de,  to  present  (a.  o.)  with;  i 
compliment  (a.  o.)  icith  ;  to  make  (it  a 
a  compliment  oj ;  faire  un  —  de  q.  o] 
a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.o.a  =  ofa.  th. 

PR:6SEN  TABLE     [  pri-ian-ta-bl  ]    ad 
prese7itahle. 

PR]fcSENTA-TEUE  [pr«-ian-t«-tenrl  1 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  t  presenter  (to  h 


PRESENTATION    [prS-iin-tft-sion]    1 

£  1.  presentation;  2.  presentation  (1 
benefices) ;  3.  (com.)  presentation  ;  prt 
sentment. 

A.  — ,  (com.)  1.  on  presentation;  \ 
on.,  upon  demand;  en  retard  de  - 
(ciom.)  overdue.  Retarder  la —  de,  (com 
to  hold  over. 

PRESENTE  [pr«-»an-t]  n.  £  \.  present 
present  letter ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  pn 
sents. 

A  tons  ceux  qui  ces  — 8  verront,  (la'W 
^noic  all  men  by  these  presents. 

PRESENTEMENT  [  pr«-san-t-maa 
adv.  at  present:  now. 

PRESENTER  [pr«-ian-t«]  V.  a.  (A,  U 
1.  I  §  to  present;  2.  I  §  to  present;  t 
offer ;  to  tender ;  to  hold  out ;  8.  §  1 
hold  forth ,'  4  §  to  bring  forward  ;  I 
§  to  introduce  (a.  o.). 

Personne  qui  presente  (q,  ch.),  pn 
senter  of(ei.  tb.). 

Peesente,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Psi 

8ENTEB. 

Personne  — e,  person  presented ;  pn 
sentee.  Sans  6tre  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  tin 
presented  ;  2.  untendered  ;  8.  unintrt 
duced, 

Se  PBE8ENTER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  (pej* 
to  j>resent  o.^s  self;  to  appear  in  a.  o,' 
presence  ;  to  appear  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  offA 
o^s  self;  to  stand  forth ;  to  come  ft>r 
ward ;  8.  (pers.)  (chez)  to  call  (on  a.  o.) 
to  call  (at  a.  o.'s  house) ;  4  (th.)  to  pn 
sent  o.^s  self;  to  offer ;  6.  (tb.)  to  occur 
6.  (tb.)  (a,  upon)  to  break  (show  itself] 

—  bien,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  a  good  ad 
dress;  2.  (tb.)  to  promise  well:  to  ft 
promising;  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  appeal 
against  a.  o.  ;  —  forc6ment  h,  to  fora 
o.^s  self  on,  upon  (a.  o.) ;  —  mal,  1.  (pen. 
to  have  a  bad  address;  2.  (th.)  to  fti 
unpromising. 

Syn. — PrAbenter,    oftsik.       We    pretenlom 

( present)  an  fibject  that  is  in  our  hands ;  we  offron 
("ffer)  what  is  at  nur  disposal,  although  it  niayao 
be  actually  prest^nt. 

PRESENTER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (a,  . . .)  t 
stem  (the  sea,  tide,  wind). 

PRESENTEUE  [pr«-wui-t«fir]  n.in. 
presenter. 

PEESERVA-TEUR,  TRICE  [pr«-i* 
T»-tenr,  tri-s]  adj.  preservative. 

PRESERVAT-IF,     VE     [pr6-sir-TVL 

i-T]  adj.  ^of  remedies)  preservative. 

PKESERVATIF   [pr«-.ir.Ta-tif]  D.  B 

preservative. 

PRESERVER  [pr«-»4r-T«]  V.  a.  (d 
from)  to  preserve  ;  to  defend  ;  to  kit, 

—  q.  u.  d'un  mal,  to  preserve  a.  o.  from  eni. 

Chose,  personne  qui  preserve,  pr 
server.  Le  ciel  m'en,  fen,  Ten,  etc.  pr 
serve  !  heaven  forbid  ;  **  heaven  fot 
fend! 

Se  PBisEBVER,  pr.  v.  (de,  fronC) 
presei've  o.'s  self;  to  keep ;  to  keep  < 

PRESIDENCE  [pr6-B-dan-s]  a.  I 
presidency;  presidentship;  2.  (of  i 
semblies  of  the  clergy)  ^rotoe 

—  de  M.  . . .  ,  if  ...tnthe> 
PRESIDENT  [pr*-«i.dan]  n.  nuj 

sident  (man) ;  chairman  ;  2.  (o 
blies  of  the  clergy)  prolocutor  i 
judges)  chief  justice :  4  (of  tb^ 
of  Commons' in  England)  spe 

—  elu,  par  election,  pre 
—  d'age,  =  by  age.    Vice- — , 
De  — ,  presidential. 

PRESIDENTE     [pr«-«i-daa-t] 
president  (lady);  2. presidetfti 
3.  lady  of  Vie  chief  justice 


PRE                                                 PRE 

PRE 

oA  Joftto;  eujea;  «&ietne',  tfdpcur;  dnpan;  {ttpin;  dnhoa;  tin  bran;  *U  liq. 

*gnliq. 

PRftSIDER  [prt-B-d*]  V.  n.  1.  |  (A, 
wery  to  preside ;  i.lto  be  in  the  chMir  ; 
I  §  (i)  to  preside  (over)  ;  to  direct  {. . .); 
to  take  the  lead  {in). 

PR:6SIDEE,  v.  a.  11.  to  preside  over; 
i.  to  be  chairman  of. 

PRESIDES  [pr^-ti-d]  n.  f.  (pL)  prs- 
tides  (Spanish  penal  colonies). 

PR^SIDIAL  [prf-zi-di-al]  n.  m.  t  (law) 
I  reiiidial  (court  of  judicature). 

PE]63ipiAL,  E,  a<y.  f  pertaining  to 

PRfiSIDIALEMENT  [pr«-mi-di-»-l-inan] 

fcdv.  t  without  appeal. 
PRE8LE,  n,  f.  (bot.)  V.  Prelb. 

pr:6sompti-f,  ve  rpr«-»«i'p-tif,  >-»] 

adj.  (of  heirs)  l  presumed ;  2.  fin  a  col- 
lateral Wne)  piwsumptive  ;  S.  (of  heirs  to 
the  crown  in  adirect  line)  apparerd ;  4. 
(of  heirs  to  th#crown  in  a  collateral  line) 
preHum.ptitie\ 

PR^SOMPTION  [pr6-ianp.««n]  n.  £  1. 
presumption  ;  2.  presrimpUon  ;  pre- 
swmptuousness  ;  self-assumption  ;  self- 
conceit;  self-conceitedness. 

Par  — ,  preswmptively ;  presiinvptii- 
ously ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  im/presump- 
hious.  fitre  d'une  —  . . .  ,  to  be  a  man, 
tcojnan,  person  of. . .  nresurrmiion  ;  to 
be ...  presumptuous.  Qui  resufte  des — 8, 
(law)  presfwmpime. 

S'jn. — Prhsomptkin,  conjkcturk.  Kprimm^ 
tion  {preaumptinn)  is  an  opinion  with  regard  to 
facU,  founded  on  some  groimJs  or  evidence,  A  cjn- 
jeeture  {eunjecture)  hat)  reference  to  things  that  are 
totally  unknown,  and  is  formed  without  any  evi- 
dence from  apjtearHuees  alone. 

PRfiSOMPTUEUSEMENT  [pri-rtnj- 
tn-eti-z-man]  adv.  preifu/mptuoiiMy. 

PR^SOMPTUEU-X,  SE  [prf.«anp-ta- 
sa,  eu-z]  acy.  presvm.ing ;  presumptvr- 
ems;  self-conceited. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unpresumpttunis ;  tin- 
assuming. 

PRESQUE  [pr4s-k]  adv.  1.  almost; 
nearly ;  near ;  aU  but ;  2.  scarcely. 

PEESQU'tLE  [pr^s-ki-1]  n.  t  (geog.) 
tjenineula. 

PRESQU'OMBRE,  n.  C  FI  Pknombbk. 

PEESSAGE  [pr4-sa-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
pressing. 

PRESSAMMENT  [prt-sa-mraj  »av.  J 
pressingly  ;  urgently. 

PRESSANT,  E  [prt-«An,  t]  a^J.  1. 
pressing;  urgent;  2.  importunate;  8. 
rigorous  ;  searching ;  4  (of  pain  ) 
acute ;  violent ;  5.  urgent  (not  admitting 
of  delay). 

Besoin  — ,  n6cessit6  — e,  (F.  senses) 
urgency ;  soUicitation  — e,  urgency. 
D'une  mani6re  — e,  1.  pressingly  ;  2.  ^lr- 
gently.  fitre  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  urge  a.  o. ; 
to  be  urgent  with  a.  o. 

PRESSE  [pr^-s]  n.  f.  1.  press  (ma- 
chine) ;  2.  press ;  printing-press ;  3. 
press  (printing) ;  4.  press  (news-papers) ; 

6.  crmvd;  throng ;  6.  press;  urgency  ; 

7.  impress  (forciilg  men  into  the  ser- 
vice) ;  press ;  S.  press-gang  ;  9.  (nav.) 
ga^g. 

Grand'  — ,  grande  — ,  a  great  crowed, 

lArong ;  —    hydraulique,    hydrostatic, 

n/ydraulic,  Bramah''s,  water  press ;  — 

mecanique,  engine-press  ;  —  monetaire, 

coining-engine,  press.    —  de  carrefour, 

hedge  press ;  —  a  copier,  copying  ma- 

thine,  press;   press;  —  a  cylindre,  k 

(ouleao,  roUing  press ;  —  k  imprimer, 

—  d'imprimerie,  printing-press;  —  d 

wtiner,  (a.  &  m.)  1.  cold  press ;  2.  hot 

press ;  —  a  vis,  screw-press.     Autorisa- 

non   d'exercer    la  — ,  press-warrant ; 

onvrage  fait  a  la  — ,  press-work.     PrSt 

i  mettre  sous  — ,  ready  for  the  press. 

Sou*  — ,  in  the  press.  Exercer  la  —  con- 

{  *»■  to  press  (sea-men) ;  faire  la  — ,  faire 

1  paade  — ,  to  increase  a  = ;  mettre  en 

— ,  1.  to  put  into  a  press ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 

I  to  press ;  mettre  sous  — ,   1.   to  send 

I  (books)  to  press ;  2.   (pers.)  to   go    to 

:  press ;  Stre  mis  sous  — ,  (of  books)  to  go 

;  w  press ;  fah-e  rouler  nne  — ,  (print)  to 

■  teep  a  press  going.    La  —  y  est,  L 

people  flock  there ;  2.  there  is  a  great 

run. 

1     PRESSE,  n.  f.  (bot)  '^preass''  (kind 

,  »f  peach). 

'     PEE88KNTIMENT    [  pr4-««-ti.min  ] 


n.  m.  1.  preserMnwnt;  2.  (b.  a.)  ml9 
giving. 

Avoir  nn  —  de,  to  have  a-=cf. 

PRE8SENTIR  fpri-Mn-tir]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Sentik)  1.  to  Kame  a  presentiment 
qf;  2.  to  ascertain  the  sentiments  of;  ^ 
to  sound. 

PRE88ER  [pri-s*]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  press 
(bear  upon  witn  force  or  weight) ;  2.  |  to 
squeeze  (press  closely) ;  3.  |  to  press ;  to 
crowd ;  to  throng  ,■  4.  |  §  to  urge  ;  to 
hasten  ;  to  haste ;  to  press ;  ^to  hurry  ; 
to  hurry  on ;  6.  §  {de,  to)  to  urge ;  to 
urge  on  ;  to  be  urgent  with ;  to  press  ; 
^  to  push  ;  6.  §  to  eseaggerate  ;  to  car- 
ry too  far ;  7.  to  impress  (force  into  the 
service);  ^  to  press;  8.  (mus.)  to  stop 
(the  strings). 

1.  —  une  ^pi^nge,  to  press  a  sponge ;  —  la  main 
a  q.  u..  Ill  press  a.  o.'$  hand.  2.  —  une  orange,  to 
squeeze  an  orange.  4.  —  son  depart,  to  urge,  to 
hasten  o.^t  departure  y  —  q.  u.  qui  est  en  retard,  to 
hurry  a.  o.  that  itlaie.  5,  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch., 
to  urge  o.  0.  to  do  a.  th.  6.  —  une  raaxime,  to  ex- 
aggerate, to  carry  too  far  a  maxim. 

—  (en  approchant),  1.  to  press  ;  2.  to 
=  close;  —  (en  attaquant),  to  =;  — 
(vers  en  bas),  to  :=  down ;  —  (dans  ses 
bras),  to  clasp ;  —  (avec  des  coins),  to 
wedge  in  ;  —  (en  continuant),  to  carry 
on;  —  (entre  deux  corps),  1.  to  squeeze ; 
2.  to  jam,;  to  jam  in;  — (etroitement), 

1.  to  squeeze  ;  to  give  (a.  th.)  a  squeeze ; 

2.  to  close  ;  —  (en  foulant  aux  pieds),  to 
tread  ;  —  (en  insistant),  to  = ;  —  (en 
poursulvant),  to  = ;  to  pursue  ;  —  (en 
serrant),  to  crowd  ;  to  throng. 

—  fori,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  to  press  hard; 

2.  I  to  squeeze  hard;  3.  I  to  squeeze  up. 
Autorisation  de  — ,  press-warrant.  Rien 
ne  presse,  there  is  no  hurry. 

Presse,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Pbbs- 
8kk)  in  haste ;  ^  in  a  hurry. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1. 1 
unpressed ;   2.  |  untrod ;  untrodden; 

8.  S  vnurged  ;  tr^s ,  in  great  haste  ; 

^%n  a  great  hurry.  Etre  —  (de),  to  be 
in  hasU  (to) ;  ^  to  be  in  a  hurry  (to). 

8k  presser,  pr.  V.  (  F  senses  of  Prbs- 
8Eb)  1.  I  to  press  ;  2.  |  to  squeeze ;  8.  I  § 
to  press ;  to  crowd, ;  to  throng  ,•  4  (  to 
thicken ;  5.  J  to  hasten ;  *  to  haste ;  ♦ 
to  urge;  ^  to  makt  haste;  T  to  hur- 
ry;  \  to  hurry  on;  6.  ^  §  (pers.)  to 
bustle. 

—  en  foule,  to  throng. 
PRESSER,  V.  n.  §  1.  to  tirge;  to  be 

urgent;  2.  (of  pain)  to  be  acute;  vio- 
lent. 

PRESSEUR  [pr4-seur]  n.  ra.  (tech.)  1. 
(pers.)  press-mun;  2.  (th.)  pressure- 
engine. 

PRE^SIER  [pri-d*]  n.  m.  (print) 
press-man. 

PRESSION  [pri-Bou]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
pressure. 

Basse  — ,  low  = ;  haute  — ,  high  = ; 
moyenne  — ,  msan  :=.  —  6prouvee  par 
la  surface  Inferieure,  upward  =;  — 
6prouv6e  par  la  surface  sup^rieure, 
downward  =: ;  machine  k  vapeur  k 
haute  — ,  high  =  engine.  Absence  de 
— ,  non-  =. 

PRE8SI8  [pr»-.t]  n.  m.  J  1.  juice;  2. 
gravy. 

PRESSOIR  [prJ-soar]  n.  m.  1  press 
(instrument  for  expressing  juice) ;  % 
vrine-press ;  8.  press-house. 

—  k  cidre,  cider-press. 
PRESSURAGE    [  pr4-su-r»-j  ]    n.    m. 

pressure  (of  fruit);  pressing ;  express- 
ing. 

PREaSURER  [pr»-.u-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
press  (fralt  with  a  press) ;  to  press  out ; 
2. 1  to  press  (with  the  hand) ;  to  squeeze  ; 

3.  §  to  grind  (oppress) ;  to  grind  down  ; 

4.  §  to  screw  (a.  o.)  doum  ;  to  gripe. 

—  fort,  to  press,  to  squeeze  hard.  — 
jusqu'ft  6pui8ement  §,  to  grind  down. 
Personne  qui  pressure,  griper. 

Pressure,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pres- 

SURER. 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  impressed  ;  % 
unsqueezed. 

PRESSUREUR  [pr»-».-renr]  n.  m. 
presser ;  press-man. 

PRESTANCE  [prAs-tin..]  n.  C  invpo- 
sing  dep'T^iment,  carriage,  bearing, 
address 


Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  an  ^ 

PRE3TANT    [prJs-tan]    n.    m.    (BB.IIii,l 

(of  the  organ)  diapason. 

PRESTATION     [pres-ta-sion]    n.    t    1 

taking  (an  oath) ;  2.  stoearing  (fidelity 
(fee.);  3.  prestation  (payment  In  kind 
money). 

—  pay6e  aux  6v6que8,  prestoHoit- 
money ;    —   en   nature,  payment  ti 

PRESTE  [prJs-t]  adj.  1. 1  agile ;  nim 
ble ;  quick  ;  2.  §  quick  ;  sharp  ;  smart 

PRESTE,  adv.  quick  ;  presto. 

PRESTEMENT  [  pr4vt«-maii  ]  adv 
nimbly ;  quickly. 

PRESTESSE  j;prAs-t4-s]  n.  f.  agUity ; 
nimbleness  ;  quickness. 

PRESTIDIGITATEUR  [pri.-ti.di-J 
ta-tenr]  n.  m.  juggler. 

PRESTIDIGITATION  [pris-ti-diJi-U 
si6n]  n.  t. Juggling. 

PRESTIGE  [prJ»-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  I  8/ft«  . 
eination ;   endiantment ;    2.   |   J  iflw 
sion  ,■  8.  I  §  magic  spell ;  spell  ,*  4  §  ii^ 
lusion ;  5.  §  prestige. 

PRESTIGIEU-X,  SE  [  prii-ti-ji-ed, 
en-i]  adj.  §  1.  enchanting  ;  fascinating ; 
2.  illusive. 

PRESTO  [prJs-to]  adv.  {mva.)preHo. 

PRESTOLET  [prA^t»-W]  n.  m.  (h.  8.) 
hedge  priest. 

PRESUMABLE  [pr«-iu-in»-M]a4J  (««i 
from)  presumable. 

D'une  manidre  — ,  presumiObly. 

PRfiSUMER  [pr«-zu-ni*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
conjecture ;  2.  (de,  from)  to  presume. 

—  trop  (de),  to  presume  (on,  upon). 
II  est  k  — ,  it  is  to  be  presumed. 

PRjfcSUP  POSER  [pr«-su-p6-rt]  V.  ft, 
to  presuppose. 

PRlfcSUPPOSITION  [pr«-.n-p«-«l-d««] 
n.  f.  presupposition. 

PR:68URE    [pr«-i4-r]   n.  f    ^mntt- 

PRfiT.  E  [pr»,  t]  8(H.  1. 1  (I,  for;  d, 
to)  ready  (prepared,  fitted) ;  in  readi 
ness ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  ready;  pr» 
pared ;  willing. 

Tout  — ,  quite  ready ;  in,  readinea*. 
fitat  de  celui  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unpra- 
paredness.  Tonir  — ,  to  hold  in  readi- 
ness ;  to  get  :=.  Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1. 1 
not  = ;  2.  §  unready ;  unprepared ; 
unwilling. 

PRfiT  [pr«l  n.  m.  1.  loan  (lending);  9. 
loan  (thing  lent);  8.  (mlL)  advance- 
money. 

—  sur  fiicult6,  (com.  nav.)  re»po»- 
dentia. 

PRETANTAINE  [pr«-tan-t4-n]  n.  t 

Courir  la  — ,  1.  to  run  about  (naelew- 
ly) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  gad  about. 

PRfeTjfc  [pr4-t«]  n.  m.  %  thing  lent 

Un  —  rendu,  a  Roland  for  an  OU- 
ver ;    p<g~  tit  for  tnt. 

PRETEND  ANT  [pr6-tan-dan]  n.  m.,  £ 
[t]  n.  f.  1.  claimant ;  pretender ;  2.  (a, 
for)  applicant ;  candidate  ;  3.  4.  atUi- 
or ;  wooer  ;  4  pretender  { to  tha 
throne). 

Position  de  — ,  pretendership  (to  the 
throne). 

PR:6TENDRE  j;pr*-tan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to 
claim  ;  to  lay  claim  to  ;  to  pretend  to , 
2.  to  pretend  (hold  out  a.s  a  false  appeal 
ance). 

Pretendo  b,  lift.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Pai 
tejjdee)  1.  prete^tded  ;  self-styled  ;  i 
(pi.)  so-term,ed ;  so-styled ;  so-called , 
8.  (b.  8.)  pretended;  feigned;  false; 
^^S~  sham. 

PR^TENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  (A,to),to  pre 
tend  ;  to  lay  claim  (to)  ;  2.  (1)  to  so- 
Ucit  (...);  to  sue  (for) ;  8.  to  contend; 
to  maintain ;  to  uphold :  4  to  intani 
(to);  to  have  an  intention  (to);  ^  it 
mean  (to) ;  6.  (subj.)  to  design  (...);  to 
purpose  (...);  to  intend ;  to  denrt 
(...);  will  have  (. . .). 

PR:fcTENDU  [pre-tau-duj  n.  m.,  ifi,  n. 
T.  intended  (future  husband,  wife). 

PRfeTE-NOM  [pr6-t-n6n]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
— 8,  (DE,  to)  person  that  lends  hi» 
name. 

fitre  le  —  de,  to  lend  o.'«  name  to. 

PEETENTAINE,  n.  C  F  Pbbpa*. 

TAINE. 

PRfiTENTIEU-X.   8S   tprt-a«-iJ-.A 
491 


PRfi 


PRil 


PRE 


aznal;  d  mAle;  ^f&e;  ^f^ve;  ^f&te;  #Je;  iQ;  file;  o  mol;  d  mdle;  Amort;  usne;  ti  sAre:  owjonr; 


»4-«l  8(^J.  1.  (pere.)  assuming ;  Impitr- 
tatU;  2.  (th.)  affected. 

Non  — ,  ptsn  — ,  1.  tmassuming  ;  un- 
important; 2.  unaffected. 

PE:6TENTI0N  [  pr^-tan-iiSo  ]  n.  £ 
oiaiin;  pretension. 

—  bien  fondee,  weli-foimded  preten- 
tion ;  --  mal  fondee,  ill  -frunded, 
ffTOvndleas  = ;  juste  — ,  weU-founded 
=:.  Peraonne  qui  a  des  — b,  (daif/iant. 
A  —9,  of  great  =«  ;  avec  — ,  pretend- 
i^ly ;  sans  — ,  1.  (pere.)  unpretend- 
ing ;  vnassuming  ;  unimportant ;  of 
no  =«,•  2.  (th.)  unaffected.  AflBcher, 
•voir  des  — s  (sur),  to  set  vp  (Jbr^ ; 
ayancer  une  —  (i),  to  enter  a  claim 
(to);  avoir  des  — s,  I.  (a)  to  pretend 
(to) ;  to  have,  to  make  =z8  (to)  ;  2.  (sur) 
to  make,  to  put  in  a  claim  (to)  ;  8.  (of 
ladies)  to  have,  to  make  =8  to  beavty ; 
n'avoir  point  de  — ,  1.  to  he  unassum^ 
ing,  unpretending ;  2.  (of  ladies)  to 
tM/oe,  to  make  no  =s  to  beatity;  se  d6- 
sister  d'nne  — ,  to  relinquish  a  claim, 
=  ;  diminuer,  rabattre  de  ses  — a,  to 
lower  o.'s  =«  ;  elever  une  —  (k),  to  lay 
claim  (to) ;  elever  une  —  sur,  to  claim 
a  riglit  to ;  rempli  de  — s,  of  great  =8 ; 
renoncer  k  une  — ,  to  relinquish  a  = ; 
venlr  a  bout  de  ses  — s,  to  substantiate 
a  claim  ;  to  make  good  o.''s  claims,  z=s. 

PRfiTER  [pr6-t«J  V.  a.  (1,  to)  1.  1  §  to 
lend ;  2.  §  to  asoiibe ;  to  attribute ;  to 
lend;  J^^  to  father  (upon);  3.  §  to 
give  birth,  rise ;  4.  to  give  (ear) ;  5.  to 
take  (oath) ;  6.  (fin.)  to  loan 

PkAte,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Pretbb. 

Non  — ,  unlent 

8k  prStkr,  pr.  V.  §  (i.)  1.  to  indulge 
(in) ;  2.  to  deliver  o.''s  se^  up  (to) ;  to 
give  way  (to)  ;  8.  to  comply  (zotth)  ;  4 
to  gratify  (...);  5.  to  humor  (...);  6.  to 
eountenance  (...);  7.  to  favor  (...);  9. 
(b.  s.)  to  lend  o.^s  self  (to). 

Qui  se  prfete  k  tout,  ( V.  senses)  all- 
'Xmplying. 

PKf;TER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  lend:  2. 

(th.)  to  ttretch  ;  8.  §  to  offer  faciUties. 

t.  Le  ciiir  prete,  Itatker  etr«tche».  3.  Un  aujet 
jr.i  prHt,  a  $ubjtct  that  otter*  facilities. 

'  PESTER,  n.  m.  $  loan. 

Ami  an  — ,  enuemi  au  rendre,  a  friend 
to  borrowing  but  not  to  paying.  Cest 
«.  —  k  ne  jamais  rendre,  a  loan  n-eoer 
to  be  repaid. 

FRtTtmT  [pr«-t«..rit]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
preterite. 

—  anterieur,  preterpluperfect ;  —  d6- 
flni,  preterite  definite  ;  —  indeflni,  pre- 
terite indefinite  ;  —  plus-que-parfait, 
preter perfect.  Au — ,in  the  preterite  ; 
VOL  —  anterieur.  in  the  preterpluperfect. 

PR:6t£R1TI0N    [pr6-t«-ri-ii6n]    n.    t 

(rhet)  pretention ;  pretermission. 

En  forme  de  — ,  par  — ,  by  way  of  =. 

PRETERMISSION,  n.  t  V.  Peete- 
tmoN. 

PRfiTEUR  [pr6-uar]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
pretor. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  pretoriai. 

PRftTEU-E  [pr«-tear]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-t] 
n.  t  lender. 

—  sur  gages,  1.  =  upon  deposit;  2. 
(in  Englanii,  America)  pawn-broker; 
—  snr  nantissement,  pawnee. 

PR;6TEXTE  [prt-tilu-t]  n.  m.  pretext ; 
^pretence. 

Fanz  — ,  false,  feigned  pretence. 
Bona  —  de,  on,  upon,  under  =  of;  un- 
der  a  pretext  of. 

PRilTEXTE,  n.  C  (Bom.  ant)  prce- 
teetta  (robe  of  dignity). 

PEETEXTE,  a^.  (Rom.  ant)  qf  the 
prcetexta. 

Robe  — ,  prcetexta. 

PRlfeTEXTER  [prf-tiki-t*]  v.  a.  to 
pretend  ;  to  feign  ;  to  affect ;  EP^  to 
ikam. 

PKETINTAILLE  [prg-tin-tA-i*]  a  C  1. 
1 1  trimming  ;  2,  §  appendage  ;  acces- 
tory. 

PRETINTAILLER  [prt-tte-tA-W*]  v.  a. 
1 1  to  trim  (dress). 

PRlfcTOIRE  [prt.t««.r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
Mt)  pra-torium. 

PEETOEIEN,  ne  [pr«-to-ri-ln,  i-»]  Jic|j. 

(Kom.  ant)  pretorian. 
QftTde  — «e,  pretoriam  guard*. 


PR:fiTOEIEN  [prt-to-ri-in]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
ant)  pretorian  guard. 

PR^TRALLLE  [pr«-tra-i*]  n.  t  (b.  s.) 
priestlwod. 

PRETRE  [prt-tr]  n.  m.  1.  priest; 
clergyman ;  2.  (ant)  priest. 

Grand  — ,  high  priest;  —  habitu6, 
parish  =:.  Air,  mani^res  de  — ,  priest- 
tiness ;  intrigues  des  — s,  priestcraft. 
Convenable  i  un  — ,  priestly;  indigne 
du,  d'nn  — ,  unpriesUy.  Comme  — , 
priestlike;  de — ,prieMike;  priestly; 
en  — ,  priest-like  ;  sous  Tinfluence  des 
— s,  =-ridden.  Se  feire  — ,  to  become  a 
= ;  gouverno  par  lee  — s,  (b.  a.)  =-rid- 
den. 

PEfiTEESSE  [pr«-trt-i]  n.  t  priest- 

PE^TRISE  [pr«-trt-i]  n.  t  pAesfhood. 

Depouiller,  priver  de  la  — ,  to  un- 
prieat. 

PE:6TURE  [prt-t4-r]  n.  C  (Eom.  ant) 
pretorship. 

PREUVE  [preu-T]  n.  t  1.  proof  (that 
which  convinces  the  mind) ;  evidence ; 
2.  proof  (document) ;  3.  proof;  testi- 
mony;  token;  mark;  4.  (alg.,  arith.) 
proof;  6.  (com.)  pro<f-sample  ;  6.  (dis- 
til.) (of  spirits)  proof. 

—  etablie  par  la  deposition  des  t6moin8, 
(law)  averment;  —  incontestable,  irr6- 
cusable,  incontrovertible  proof;  — b  in- 
duites  des  circonstances,  (law)  circum- 
stantial evidence;  —  resultant  des  pr6- 
somptions,  (law)  pre»um,ptive  evidence. 

—  que. . . ,  as  a-  =z  that.. .;  it  is  a  = 
that. ..  A  la  — ,  in  the  :=;  au-dessons 
de  — ,  (distil)  under-= ;  an-dessus  de  — , 
(distil.)  over-z= ;  pour  — ,  in  =  of  this, 
that ;  pour  —  de,  in  =  of;  in  verifica- 
tion of;  sans  — ,  proofless.     Acqu6rir  la 

—  de,  to  obtain  =  of;  donner  des  — a, 
to  give'=:s ;  faire  —  de,  to  show  =  of;  to 
prove  ;  feire  la  —  de,  (arith.)  to  prove  ; 
faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  give  =^  ;  2.  to  give  =s 
ofo.^s  capacity ;  ^  to  show  what  one  is 
capable  of;  jnstifier  de  la  — ,  to  show  =z ; 
produire  des  — s,  to  adduce,  to  produce 
=,  evidence ;  to  bring  forward  =,  evi- 
dJnce  ;  servir  de  — ,  to  be  probatory  ;  ^ 
to  serve  aea^=;en  venir  ala — ,  to  come 

to  t^3L 

PREXJi  fpren]  adj.  m.  (of  knights) 
valiant ;  gallant ;  doughty. 

PREUX,  n.  m.  valiant,  gallant, 
doughty  knight ;  worOiy. 

Prbvalais,  ind.  imperf  lat,  2d  sing, 
of  Prevaloir. 

Prevalant,  pres.  p. 

Prevalb,  subj.  pres.  1st  sing. 

Prevalent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

PR:6VAL0IR  [prt-va-lo«r]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  lilie  Valoir)  (subj.  pres.  prevalk) 
(sur,  over)  to  prevail. 

8e  prevaloir,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  avail  o.'« 
self  (of) ;  to  take  advantage  (of)  ;  to 
profit  (by). 

PrAvalons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Pr4- 
taloir. 

Prevaltj,  e,  pa.  p. 

Prkvalus,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

Peevalusse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Prevalct,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PRivALUT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

PRfiVARICA-TEUR  [pr«-v«-ri-k«-tear] 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [trf-t]  n.  t  1.  prevarica- 
tor ;  2.  betrayer  of  o.'s  trust. 

PRi:VARICATEUR  [pr«-T»-ri-k»-u.ur] 
adj.  m.  prevaricating. 

PREVARICATION     [pr«-v»-ri-k8-«6n] 

n.  t  1.  prevarication ;  2.  betrayal  of 
trust. 

PREA'ARIQ  tee  [pr«.v»-ri-k«]  v.  n.  1. 
to  prevaricate    2.  to  betray  o.''s  trust. 

Qui  ne  pr6vanque  point  unprevari- 
eating. 

Prkvaubkai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Pr4- 

VALOIK. 

PRfcvAFDRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

Prevaut,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Pe^vattx,  ind.  pres.  1st  2a  sing. 

PREVENANCE  [pr«-T-iuun]  n.  f  pre- 
possessing, kind  attention. 

Avec  — ,  kindly ;  considerately.  Faire 
des  — 8  &  q.  n.,  to  pay  a.  o.  attentiim. ;  to 
be  attentive  to  a.  o. 

PRiv-KNAiB,  tod.  imperf.  Ist  sing.  <»f 
Pb&yknib. 


Prevknant,  pres.  p. 

PREVENANT,  E  [prf.T-»in,  t]  »p.  X 
prepossessing  ;  engaging  ;  2.  kind;  S 
(theol.)  predisposing. 

Pen  — ^1  unprepossessing;  unengctff- 
ing. 

Pkevenions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Prevenib. 

PREVENIR  [prt-v-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj 
like  Tenir)  1.  I  §  to  precede  ;  to  arrivt 
before ;  2.  §  to  be  before  ;  •[  to  he  before- 
hand icith ;  3.  §  to  anticipate ;  4  §  <o 
prevent ;  to  hinder  ,•  6.  §  (th.)  to  pre- 
vent ;  to  be  preventive  of;  to  hinder ; 
6.  §  to  prepossess ;  to  bias ;  to  pr^u- 
dice ;  7.  §  (de)  to  apprize  (of)  ;  to  ac- 
quaint (with) ;  to  inform  (of) ;  8.  to 
foreuxtm. 

1.  L'n  cur.rhtir  qui  previent  \m  autre,  one  couriei 
that  precedes  anf^tXer.  3.  —  les  besoinB,  lea  d^ain, 
lea  (ibjections,  to  anticipate  wantt^  detirtt,  objet- 
tutn9.  4.  —  uu  mal,  to  preyenl  an  evil.  6.  Etre 
privenu  en  t'aveur  uC  a.  u.,  q.  cb,,  to  be  prepoaaeaa- 
ed,  prejudiced  infavor  of  a.  o.,a.  »i.  1.  —  q.  o. 
de  q.  ch..  t(i  apprise  a.  o.  of  a.  :A. ;  to  acquaint  a. 
o.  ttith  a.  th. 

P  jor  — ,(V.  senses)  l./or  the  preven- 
tion of;  2.  preventingly ;  preventively. 
Chose  qui  previent,  pretentire ;  precen- 
tor ;  personne  qui  previent  (  V.  senses) 
preventor.  Etre  propre  k  — ,tobe  pre- 
ventive of.  Qu'on  ne  prfevient  pas,  im- 
prevented. 

Prkvenf,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pe4- 

VENIR. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unprevented ; 
2.  unanticipated;  8.  unprepossessed; 
unprejudiced  ;  unbiased. ;  4.  unap 
prized  ;  6.  unjbreicamed. 

Se  prAvenie,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of 
Prevenik)  to  be  prepossessed,  pr^u- 

PREVENTI-F,  VE  [pr«-van-tif,  1-t1  a^J. 
\.  preventive  ;  2.  (of  imprisonment)  be- 
fore trial. 

PREVENTION  [pr*-Tan  .i«nl  n.  f  J  1. 
prevention ;  preventing  ,•  2  J  prepos- 
session; bias;  pr^udice  ;  3.  accustk 
tion ;  imputation ;  4.  (law)  •■^jyreven 
tion  "  (state  of  a  person  criminally  charg 
ed  before  judgment) ;  6.  (mm.  law) ^ro- 
secution  (before  the  police-court). 

Absence  de  — s,  unbiasedness ;  chel 
de  — ,  (crim.  law)  count.  Sans  — ,  vm- 
prepossessed  ;  unbiased ;  unpreju- 
diced. D^gager  de  — s,  to  unbtas ;  to 
divest  qjf  prejudice  ;  demeurer  sons  li 
—  de,  to  lie  under  the  imputation  of; 
se  dipouiller  de  toute  — ,  to  divest  o.'i 
self  ofjjrejudice. 

PREvEnU  [pr«.T-nu]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
(crim.  law)  prisoner  (before  trial). 

Peevenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi 
of  Pre  venir. 

Prevenu,  k,  pa.  p. 

Previendrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Peeviendeais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Previenne,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Previennent,  ind.  <fe  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

Pbevibns,  ind.  pres^  Ist  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Previent,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Previns,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Previnsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prevint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Prevint,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Previs,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing,  of  Pst 

VOIR. 

PREVISION  [pr«-Ti-ai6n]  n.  t  pr& 
vision. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  muke  a  =. 

Previsse,  subj.  Imperf  Ist  ring.  o< 
Peevoie. 

Pe&vit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Prev'.t,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 

Prevoie,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

Pretoient,  ind.  &,  subj.  pres.  8a  pL 

PEEVOIR  [prA-Toar]  V.  a.  irr.  (con) 
like  Voir)  (ind.  fat,  Pbevoirai)  tojin 

Personne  qui  pr^volt,  foreseer  (i 
Prbvtj,  e,  pA.  v.  foreseen.  . 
—  par  le  code,  la  lot,   (law) 
table. 
PRAvorRAi,  ind    nt  Ibt  sing. 

TOIR. 

PRfevoiRAiB,  cor  L  Ist  2d  si 
Prkvois,  ind.  p*»<«.  1st  2d 
"•era.  2d  sine. 


II 


PRI                                                  PRI 

PRI 

oHiottt;  *«Jen;  *<}Jeftne;  «ipenr;  Sn  pan;  Inpln;  ^bon;  flwbmn;  ♦!!  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

^ 


PbAvoit,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PEftV6T  [pr«-T6]  n.  m.  1.  provost;  2. 
^1)  provo-t ;  8.  (nav.)  marsfuU. 

Grand  •,  grand  —  de  Tarm^e,  (mil.) 
provo'y  marshal. 

PEjffiVOTAL,  te  [prt-Tft-tai]  a^.  prevo- 

Coor  — e,  =  coitrt ;  court  of  high 
tommiasion, 

PR:feV6TALEMENT  [prt-Tft-u-l-min] 
adv.  by  apr&votal  court. 

PEEV(5t£  [pr«-v6-M]  n.  C  provoet- 
vUp. 

Pn&voYAis,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  PKivOIR. 

T»E]fiVOYANCE  [prt-To«-UM]  n.  £ 
fi^esight. 

Mesure  de  — ,  provision.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  cautionary ;  sans  — ,  uwu>ary. 
Prendre  des  mesnres  de  — ,  to  make  pro- 
vision. 

PR:6V0YANT,  E  [prt-To»-iin,  t]  »4j. 
provident. 

Prbvoyant,  pres.  p.  of  PbAvoik. 

Pebvotions,  ind.  ImperC  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

PEfivoYONS,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

PKEvr,  E,  pa.  p. 

PRIAP^E  [pri-a-p«]  n.  C  1.  obscene 
painting  ;  2.  wscene  poem. 

PRIAPISMS  rpri-»-pi»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
priapism. 

PRifi  [pri«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  guest;  per- 
ton  invited. 

PRIE-DIEU  [pH-dleu]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
faU-stool ;  folding -stool. 
I      PRIER  [pri-«]  V.  a.  (rf«,  to)  1.  +\to 
j  pray ;  to  pray  to ;  2.  + 1  ^  beseech  ;  to 
\  entreat ;  to  supplicate ;  to  implore  ;  8.  j 
to  pray ;  to  entreat ;  4  §  <o  beg  ;  to  re- 
quest ;  6.  (1,  to)  to  invite  (request  a.  c's 
I  company). 

j       1.  —  Dieu,  to  pray  Gad ;  to  pray  to  (rod.    4.  — 

■  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  beg,  to  request  a.  o.  to  do 

a.  tk.    5.  —  q.  a.  a  dtner,  to  iDvite  a.  o.  to  dinH4r. 

—  Instammest,  avec  instance,  to  en- 
treat; to  beseech;  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
ieg,  to  request  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ;  ne  se 
hire  beaucoup  de  — ,   not  to  require 
'  much  urging,  pressing.    Je  t'en  prie,  Je 
Tons  en  prie,  pray;  I  pray  you  ;  ^  do. 
Peib,  e,  pa.  p.  (  f;  senses  of  Pkibe)  (of 
;  lepasts)  grand ;  set;  ^  regular, 
I     lion  — ,  uni!nvtted.     Etre  n6  — ,  to 
'  have  no  need  of  being  invited. 

t  8yn. — Prieh,  supplier.  Prier  denotes  simply 
■  *he  act  of  ajskint^;  tupplier  implies  in  the  person 

*  '4kking  the  request  ardent  desire,  urgent  necessi- 
- .  and  such  a  temporary  inferiority  of  condition  aa 

produces  a  sentiment  and  tone  of  respect  towards 
um  of  whom  the  desired  object  is  sought.  We 
priont  {beg)  our  equals  and  friends  to  render  us  a 
serrice  ;  we  tuppllont  (»upplieat4)  the  king  to  ac- 
cord Ds  a  favor. 

8l^. — PkiEB    OB    dImBR,  PRIBR    a  I>tNER,  IMVI- 

TIB  A  dImr.  I  prit  lie  dirter  (ask  to  dinner)  a 
Mend  who  happens  to  be  at  my  house  at  the  time 
that  meal  is  ready.  If  I  invite  him  for  a  special 
iMcaaion,  and  make  unusual  preparations  on  his  ac- 
,eount,  the  expression  prier  a  diner  is  appropriate. 
'Inviter  a  diner  implies  greater  formality,  and  is 
iused  when  an  invitation  is  extended  to  persons  '^■f 
consequence,  or  guests  for  whose  entertainment 
'pre]>aration8  of  some  magnitude  are  made. 

i    PRIER,  V.  n.  1.+  to  pray  ;  to  offer 
\wp  prayer  ;%.%to  pray  ;  to  entreat. 
:    Qui  prie  beaucoup,  prayerful ;  qui  ne 
prie  pas,  prayerless. 

'  PRIfeRE  [pri4-r]  n.  1 1.  +  I  prayer ; 
i.  S  prayer ;  entreaty  ;  8.  §  request  ;  i. 
%  petition;  6.  vote. 

InstaLte  — ,  earnest  prayer,  entreaty. 
Uvre  de  — s,  =-book ;  negligence  de  la 
1  .  prayerlessness.  A.  la  —  d&,  at  the 
request  of;  par  la  — ,  \.  by  =;  2.  pray- 
ingly  ;  par  beaucoup  de  — s,  prayer- 
fully.   Adresser,  falre  one  — ,  to  make 

*  request;  assister  k  \&  —,  to  attend 
!=4,'  avoir  6gard  h,  nne  — ,  to  comply 
uith  a  7'equest ;  avoir  nne  —  h  falre,  to 
\itDe  a  request  to  make  ;  d6tourner  par 
'*  — ,  to  deprecate ;  dire  ses  — s,  falre  sa 
\  ,  ses  — 8,  to  say  o.'s-=s;  econter,  exau- 
?er  une  — ,  _to  hear  a  ■=■;  to  hearken  to 

*  = ;  oflErlr  ui.e  — ,  to  offer  up  a  =  ;  m 
'aettre  en  — s,  to  begin  to  pray ;  se  ren- 
Ire  i  une  — ,  to  grant  a  request;  to 
•■omply  vyith  a  request.  ■.  Jul  pent  dtre 
>l6tonrn6  par  la  — ,  deprecc  >fe. 

PEIEUR  [pri-«iir]  n.  m.  ■  irior  (sape- 
'^fof  a  convent). 


€rrand  — ,  grand  =. 

PEIEUEE  [pri-eu-r]  n.  t  prioress. 

Grande  — ,  grand  ■=, 

PRIEITRE  rpri-en-r«]  n.  m.  priory. 

PRIMAGE  [pri-ma-ij  a  m.  (com.  nav.) 
prinuige. 

PRIM  AIRE  rpri-m4-r]  adj.  I.  primary; 
2.  prim,ary ;  eiementary. 


PRIMAT  [pri-ma]  n.  m.  primate. 
PRIMAllAL,  E  '  ■     - 

matical. 


PRIMAllAL,  E  [pri-ma-sUl]  adj. pri- 


PRIMATIE  [pri-^i-st]  n.  I  pHma^ 
ship ;  primacy. 

PRIMAUTE  [pri-mO-M]  a  C  1.  pri- 
macy; preeminence;  2.  (cards,  dice) 
being  the  first  to  play. 

Gagner  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  anticipate  a. 
o. ;  ^  to  be  beforehand  with  a.  o. ;  ^to 
get  the  start  of  a.  o. 

PRIME  [pri-m]  n.  t.  1.  premium; 
bounty ;  2.  premium  (of  Insurance) ;  8. 
(ot  woo])  prime  wool ;  4.  (cards)  prime- 
ro  ;  6.  (Eom.  cath.  Te\.)  prime ;  6.  (com.) 
bounty;  7.  (com.,  fin.)  premium.;  8. 
(casit.)  droAchack  ;  9.  (exchange)  agio; 
10.  {te-ao.)  prime-;  11.  (jewel.)  ^edftfo. 

Forte  — ,  (com.,  fln.)  high  prenvitim. 
—  de  d6dommagement,  (com.)  good- 
wiU ;  —  d'encouragement,  =;  —  d'en- 
couragement  accordce  A  la  production, 
(com.)  boK/nty  on  production ;  —  d'ex- 
portation,  d'importation,  (com.)  bounty 
on  einportation,  on  importation.  Avis 
de  payement  de  — ,  (cust)  debenture ; 
cahier  d'avis  de  payement  de  — ,  (cust) 
debenture-book  ;  marchandises  dont  on 
a  I'avls  de  payement  de  — ,  (cust)  ds- 
bentured  goods.  Levee  des  — s,  (change) 
caU ;  repoiise  des  — s,  (change)  option. 
A  — ,  1.  (fln.)  at  a  =z\  %  (change)  vnth 
option.  Porter,  produire,  rapporter  mie 
— ,  (fin.)  to  bear  a  =:  to  be  at  a  =^ 

PRIME-ABORD  (DE)  [d8-pri-m-a-b6r] 
adv.  at  first  sigM. 

PRIMER  [pri.m«]  v.  n.  1.  (play)  to 
lead ;  to  play  first  /  2.  §  fe>  take  the  lead  ; 
i.%to  excel ;  4  §  (sde,  . . .)  to  excel ;  tc 
surpass. 

PRIMEE,  V.  a.  §  to  excel;  to  ntr- 
pass. 

PEIME-8AUT  (DE)  [d«-pri-m.s6-t] 
adv.  1  suddenly  ;  all  at  once. 

PRIME-8AUT-IER,  lilRE  [pri-m-sft. 
ti«,  h-t]  adi.  inconsiderate ;  thought- 
less ;  unthinking. 

PRIMEUR  [pri-meir]  a  t  1.  earh/ 
part  of  the  season  (for  fruit,  vegetables) ; 
2.  early  frwit ;  8.  early  vegetable. 

Dans  la  — ,  1.  (of  fhiit,  vegetables) 
early ;  2.  (of  wine)  new. 

PRIMEViiRE  [pri-m-vj-r]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  primrose :  cowslip  ;  ox-lip. 

Banc  de  — s,  ^  bed. 

PRIMEVfeRE,  n.  m.  +  spring. 

PRIMICIER  [pri-mi-sii]  n.  m.  primi- 
cerius  (first  dignitary  of  certain 
churches>. 

PEIMIDI  [pri-mi-di]  n.  m.  (Fr.  hist) 
Primidi  (first  day  of  the  decade). 

PRIMI PILAIRE  [pri-mi-pi-U-r], 

PRIMIPILE  [pri-mi-pi-l]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  primipilus. 

PRIMITl-F,  VE  [pri-mi-Uf,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
primitive ;  2.  §  native  ;  8.  (did.)  prima- 
genial;  4  (gram.)  pHmitvve ;  radical. 

Caract^re  — ,  nature  primitive,  primi- 
tiveness. 

PRIMITIF  [pri-mi-tif]  a  m.  (gram.) 
pi^mitvee. 

PRIMITIVEMENT  [  pri-mi-ti-T-man  ] 
adv.  primitively. 

PRIMO  [pri-mo]  adv.  firstly;  ^  in  the 
first  place. 

PRIM0G:6NITUEE  [pri-m»-J«^-rt-r] 
n.  f  primogeniture. 

Droit  de  — ,  right  of-= ;  primogeni- 
tureship. 

PEIMOEDIAL,  E  [pri-in6r.di-alj  adj.  1. 
primordial ;  2.  (did.)  prim^ogemal. 

PEIMORDIALEMENT  [pti  m8r-dl-».l. 
manTadv.  primordially. 

PEINCE  [prin-s]  n.  m.  prince. 

Petit  — ,  (b.  8.)  petty  =;  tr^-hant, 
trte-pnlssant  et  tr^excellent  — ,  high 
and  mighty  =: ;  —  royal,  =  royal.  — 
di  sang,  =^  of  the  blood ;  —  du  s^nat, 

Scm.   hist.)  ^princeps  senatus;"   — 
s  t^ndbretk  oe  of  darknesa     Digne 


d'nn  — ,  princely ;  =z-Iike ;  Irdlgne  dHnj 
— ,  u^rvncely.  Caractfire,  muniflcenM 
de  — ,  princeliness.  De  — ,  ='«  ;  of  a 
=  ;  princely;  en  — ,  princely.  Faira 
le  — )  fe)  prince ;  vivre  en  — ,  to  live  like 
a  =.  Qui  a  un  air,  un  rang  de  — ^ 
princely. 

PRINCEP8  [prin-sips]  a4J.  (print)  («< 
editions) /rs^  printed. 

Edition  — ,  princeps. 

PRINCERIE  [prin-s-ri]  n.  £  iiffnil^ 
of  primlceHus. 

PRINCE8SE  [prin-si-s]  a  f.  prino«M. 

—  royale,  1.  royal  =;  2.  =  royal. 
De  — ,  princely ;  en  — ,  princely.  Qui 
a  un  air,  un  rang  de  — ,  pHncdy. 

PRINC-IER,  Ii:RE  [prin-si-6,  »-r]  a^. 
princely  ;  princess  ;  of  a  prince. 

PRINCIER  [prjn-si-«]  n,  m.  primice- 
■rius  (first  dignitary  of  certain  churched). 

PRINCIPAL,  E  [prin^i-pal]  adj.  1. 
principal ;  chief;  2.  (astr.)  (of  planets) 
pwimary. 

Anteur  — ,  (law)  principal ;  choM 
— e,  (th.)  pHnaipal  thing  ;  partie  — e,  1, 
(th.)  principal,  chief  part;  2.  (pers.) 
chief;  principal ;  rang  — ,  1.  principal, 
chief  rank  ;  2.  principalnem. 

PRINCIPAL,  a  m.  1.  (th.)  principal 
thing;  2.  (pers.)  chief;  principal;  3w 
principal  (money);  capital;  4  prin- 
cipal (of  communal  colleges) ;  Aeott- 
nuister ;  5.  (law)  principal  cause  of 
action. 

Rembonrser  le  — ,  to  reimburse  the 
principal ;  to  pay  off  the  =. 

PRINCIPALAT  fprin-sipa-la]  n.  m.  J 
head-mastership  (of  a  commun^  col- 
lege). 

PRINCIPALEMENT  [prin-si-p^l-mfal 
adv.  principally ;  chiefly  ;  **  chief 

PRINCIPALITY,  a  t  +  F:  Pewoi- 

PRINCIPAUTA  [prin*-p6-t«]  a  £  1. 
princedom  (dignity  of  a  princo);  % 
principality  (territory);  8.  (of  ang«k) 
principality. 

PRINCII^E  [prii.  si-pl  a  m.  1. !  lefUt- 
ning ;  comm^encemenl ;  origin  ,*  9.  H 
principle  ;  origin ;  cause  ;  8.  §  priii^ 
ciple  (rule,  precept) ;  4  §  prinolfU 
(maxim,  rule  of  conduct);  6.  §  — 8,  (jL) 
principles  (good  morals). 

1.  Dieu  est  le  —  de  toutes  chosos,  God  i$  f*<  be- 
ginning, origin  o/o// fclinjj.  2.  Le  —  du  mouve- 
nient,  the  principle  of  mUvn. 

Sain  — ,  sound  principle.  Femme. 
homme  qui  a  des  — s,  woman,  man  oj 
=  ;  femme,  homme  sans  — ,  woman, 
man  of  no  ■=^\  unprincipled  woman, 
man.  Dans  le  — ,  d^s  le  — ,  from  the 
beginning  ;  in  the  first  instance ;  orf 
ginally.  Par  — ,  on  =.;  par  un  —  de, 
^from  a  =  of;  sans  — s,  unprincipled; 
devoid  of-=. ;  without  =.  Agir  suivant 
ses  — s,  to  act  up  to  o.'s  =«  ,•  avoir  un  — , 
to  hold  a  = ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be  a  man 
of  ■=^;  to  be  principled  ;  avoir,  tenir 
pour  — ,  to  hold  as  a  =^ ;  n"avoir  pas  dp 
— ,  to  be  unprincipled ;  donner  des  — 8 
k,  to  inculcate,  to  distil  principles  in- 
to ;  faire  une  p6tition  de  — ,  to  beg  the 
question  ;  fixer  dans  les  — s,  to  princi 
pie ;  partir  d'un  — ,  to  proceed  from,  a 
^^•,  to  set  out  from,  a  = ;  poser  en  — ,  to 
lay  down  as  a  =:;  poser  un  — ,  to  lay 
down  a  := ;  tenir  pour  — ,  to  hold  as 
a  =. 

PRINCIPION  [prin-si-pidnj  a  m.  (b. 
8.)  petty  prince. 

PRINTAN-IER,  Ii:RE  [prin-ta-nU, 
*-r]  adj.  1.  spring ;  *  vernal ;  of  spring; 
2.  spring  (fit  for  the  season  of  spring). 

PRINTEMPS  [prto-tan]  r.  m.  L 
spring;  spring-time;  2.  *♦  aummm 
(year) ;  8.  $  spring  (early  ;j«rt)  •,primi»i 
bloom. 

•2.  Elle  avait  vu  qunize  — ,  the  had  Mm  ttU  ff 

teen  summers. 

Au  — ,  in  spring ;  in  the  =:  in  =■ 
Um.e ;  du  — ,  spring;  *  vernal. 

PRIORAT  [prio-ra]  a  m.  prurrate. 

PRIORI  (A)  [a-pri-o-ri]  adv.  a  priori. 

PEIOEITi:  [pri-o-ri-t«]  n.  t  priorOyi 
anteriority. 

PEISABLE  [pri-i»^]  a4J.  t  eatima 
ble;  valuatle. 


PRl 


PRl 


PRO 


amal;  dm&le;  ^f6e;  itkve;  it^te;  ^]e;  <U;  file;  omol;  ^mOle;  dmort;  ttgnc;  i^siire,  oujoor; 


Prk,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Pbkn- 
•us. 

Peis,  k,  pa.  p. 

PEI8E  rpri-.l  n.  C  1.  I  taking;  2.  | 
capture  ;  8.  |  prise  (thing  captnred) ; 
capture;  4  ]  AoW  (means,  facility  of 
taking) ;  5.  §  (sue)  hold  (on) ;  infltience 
ipr^rr) ;  power  (over);  handle  (to);  6. 
huarrel;  7.  — s,  {p\.)  fighting ;  8.  (of 
orngB,  medicines)  do«e;  9.  (of  snnff) 
p<ft2A;  10  (law)  to^tjigr  (possession) ;  11. 
;\iuiT.)  pr-iee. 

Forte  — ,  strong  hold.  —  de  corps,  1. 
(dv.  law)  arrent ;  2.  (crim.  iaw)  appr^- 
hension;  —  d'baMt,  (of  fiars)  taking 
the  habit;  —  de  possession,  (law)  taking 
possession ;  —  de  vapeur,  mouth  of  the 
ateam  at  the  boiler.  Parts  de  — ,  pr-iee- 
^noney.  Amariner  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  man 
1  prize ;  avoir  —  sur,  1.  \  to  liave  =  qf; 
I.  %  to  fiave  a  ■=■  on ;  avoir  nne  —  de 
»rp8  centre  q.  u..  (law)  to  have  a  writ 
out  against  a.  o.  ;  etre  declar6  de  bongo 
— ,  to  be  declared  a  lawful  prize  ;  don- 
ner  —  sur  §,  to  give  a  =z  on;  to  give  a 
handle  to :  donner  —  sur  soi,  to  expose 
o.'s  self;  etre  aux  — s,  to  clash ;  6tre  aux 
— 8  avec,  \.  }i  to  be  engaged  in  a  strug- 
gle tcith;  2.  §  to  struggle  with;  fttre  de 
bonne  — ,  to  be  a  lawfd prize;  6tre  en 
— ,  (til.)  to  be  exposed  to  be  taken  ;  6tre 
hors  de  — ,  to  be  oitt  of  reach ;  en  6tre 
anx  — s,  1.  to  be  fighting ;  2.  to  be  dis- 
puting ;  faire  — ,  (build.)  to  set;  faire 
one  — ,  to  make  a  capture ;  Mcher  — , 
to  loose ;  to  quit  o.'s-=.\tolet  go  o.^s  = ; 
1  to  let  go :  i)e  pas  lacher  — ,  to  keep  ■=. 
of;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  set  together  by 
the  ears ;  obtenir  —  de  corps  contre  q. 
Q.,  (law)  to  take  out  a  icrit  againxt  a. 
o. ;  sig:nifier  a  q.  u.  un  commandement 
tendant  a  —  de  corps,  (law)  to  serve  a 
,  wrrit  upon  a.  o. ;  en  venir  anx  — s,  to 
■  grapple  with  each  oVier ;  ^  to  seise 
»ach  other. 

PRISi^E  [pri-r6]  n.  t  |  appraisement 

PRISER  [pri-«6]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  appraise 
^gDods) ;  to  estimate  ;  to  value  ;  2.  $  to 
Mteem ;  to  value  ;  to  prize. 

8e  PRISER,  pr.  V.  to  prize  o.'«  self;  to 
nt  a  value  on  o.'s  self. 

PRISER,  V.  n.  to  take  snuff. 

PRISEU-R  [pri-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-i] 
n.  f.  s?iuff-t<iker. 

PRISEU-R.  SE.  adj.  that  appraises. 

Commissaire  — ,  I.  appraiser ;  2.  au<s- 
tioneer ;  expert  — ,  appraiser  ;  expert 

-  assermente,  mcom  appraiser. 
PRI8MATIQUE    [  prii-ma-ti-k  ]    adj. 

prismatic. 
Corps  — ,  prismoid. 
PRISME  [pri«-m]  n.  m.  I  §  prism. 

—  de  remplissaae,  (of  canals)  volume 
vj  water.  A  double  — ,  diprismatie  ; 
•n  forme  de  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a 
prism ;  2.  prism atically. 

PRISMOIDE  [prU-mo-i-d]  adj.  pris- 
t.totoidal. 

PRISON  [pri-KSn]  n.  f.  1.  I  prison; 
jaol ;  jail ;  2.  \  pHso7i ;  imprisonment ; 
confinement ;  8.  §  prison. 

—  d'etat,  state  prison.  Brls  de  — , 
(law)  breach  of  = ;  directeur  de  — ,  go- 
vernor of  a  gaol;  gardien  de — ,  gaoler; 
pilier  de  — ,  (jest)  gaol-bird.  En  pri- 
son, in  = ;  in  confinement  t^xe  con- 
damn6  k  ...  ans  de  — ,  to  be  condemned 
to  . ..  years''  imprisonment ;  condnire 
en  — ,  to  take  toj= ;  envoyer  en  — ,  to 
tend  to  r=,  gaol ;  6tre  dans  la  —  de  saint 
C»6pin  §,  to  wear  shoes  that  pinch  one 
itre  en  — ,  garder  — ,  la  — ,  tenir  — ,  to 
W«,  to  be  in  =:: ;  forcer  une  — ,  to  bi'eak 
— ,  out  of  = ;  mottre  en  — ,  to  put  into 
-=,  gaol;  se  laire  mettre  en  — ,  to  get 
i%to=z,  gaol ,  to  go  to  ■=:^,  gaol ;  retlrer, 
drer  de  — ,  to  take  out  of  =:,  gaol ;  sor- 
Kr  de  — ,  to  come  out  of  =,  gaol ;  sortir 
lo  — ,  out  0/'=  gaol. 

PRISONN-IER  [pri-«..m«]  n.  m., 
LBRE  [»-r]  D.  t.  pi-isoner. 

—  d'eta^  state  = ;  —  sur  parole,  ^  on 
parole.  Se  constituer  — ,  to  surrender 
o.'«  self  a  ■=.;  to  surrender ;  T  to  give 
».'»  self  up ;  faire  — ,  to  take  = ;  garder, 
tec'r  — ,  to  keep  in  "lustody  ;  garder  un 

—  i>  vne,  *u)t  to  let  a  ■=  oirt  of  sight ;  se 
mdro  — ^  to  surrender  •>.'«  a^f  a-=\to 


surrender  ;  tenir  — ,  1. 1  to  keep  in  cus- 
tody ,-  2.  §  to  keep  a  =.. 

Peisse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Prit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Peit,  subj.  import  8d  sing. 

PRIVATI-F,  VE  [pri-va-ti/,  i-T]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  privative;  2.  (law)  in  seve- 
ralty. 

Possession  privative,  (law)  severalty. 

PRIVATIF  [pri-T»-Uf]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
privaiive. 

PRIVATION  [pri-Ta-.i6n]  n.  t.  1.  (act) 
deprivation ;  2.  (state)  privation ;  de- 
pr^ation  ;  8.  (by  death)  bereavement 

Vivre  de  —8,  to  live  in  privation. 
Qui  cause  — ,  privative. 

PRIVATI\^MENT      [pri-ya-U-T-man] 

adv.  (jL,  of)  exclusively ;  to  the  exclu- 
sion. 

—  k  tonte  autre,  =  of  all  others. 
PRIVAUT:fi  [pri-v«-t«]  n.  f.  1.  extreme 

<amiluirity  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  liberty. 

PRIV]fc,  E  [pri.v«J  acU.  1.  private  (not 
public);  2.  i  familtar;  8.  (of  animals) 
t<ime 

Non  — ,  fof  animals)  UMtamed.  C!on- 
sell  — ,  privy  council ;  personne  — e. 
private  individual.  Mener  une  vie  — e, 
to  lead  a  private  life;  vivre  en  homme 
— ,  to  live  privately. 

S;/n. — Privk,  apprivois£.  Privi  it  applied  to 
aniinalt  that  are  tame  by  nature ;  ayprivuiai,  to 
such  as  are  naturally  wild  but  have  been  rendered 
privU  (tann)  by  the  efforts  of  men.  The  dog  and 
other  domestic  animals  are  privea  (iame)  ;  the  bear 
and  lion  are  sometimes  apprtvoUit  (tamed). 

PRIVi;,  n.  m.  t  water-closet ;  neces- 
sary ;  privy. 

PRIv:6MENT  [pri-T«-maD]  adv.  \  fa- 
miliarly. 

PRIVER  [pri-T«]  v.  a.  1.  (DB)  to  de- 
prive (of) ;  to  debar  (from)  ,■  1  to  cut 
off  (from)  ;  2.  (db,  of)  to  bereave  ;  8.  to 
domesticate  (animals) ;  to  tame. 

Qui  n'a  pas  ete  prlv6, 1.  wndepri/ced ; 
2.  untamed. 

Sb  pbiver,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  deny 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  deprive  o.^s  seff. 

Sim. — Sa  PRIVER,  ■'AB8TENIK.  S'obtUnir  im- 
plies nothing  m<>re  than  the  act ;  »e  privet  conveys 
an  allusion  to  the  sentiment  with  which  it  is  ac- 
companied. We  t'abtlenont  (a&staoi)  from  a  thing 
to  wnich  we  are  indifferent;  we  «e  prW'^nt  de  (de- 
ny ourtehet)  what  would  afford  us  poaitive  plea- 
sore. 

PRIVILEGE  [pri-vi-u-j]  n.  m.  1.  pri- 
vilege ;  2.  franchise  ;  8.  (law)  prefer- 
ence to  which  a  creditor  is  entitled ; 
preference. 

—  d'imprimer,  pour  imprimer,  li- 
cense ;  —  accorde  par  le  souverain,  roy- 
al franchise.  Attelnte  portee  aux  — s, 
breach  of  privilege ;  privation  de  ses 
— 8,  disfranchisement ;  trouble  apport6 
dans  I'exercice  d'un  — ,  disturbance  of 
franchise.  Par  — ,  by  way  of  privi- 
lege ;  sans  — ,  1.  unprivileged ;  2.  un- 
exempt.  Accorder  un  — ,  1.  to  grant  a 
privilege ;  2.  to  license  (printers) ;  im- 
primer avec  — ,  to  print  with  au- 
thority ;  Imprim^  sans  — ,  unlicensed ; 
priver  de  ses  — s,  1.  to  deprive  of  o.''s 
privileges ;  2.  to  disfranchise. 

PRIVIL:]fcGlfi,  E  [pri-Ti-i«.ji-«]  adj.  1. 
privileged;  2.  (db,  from)  exempt;  8. 
(of  theatres)  licensed ;  4.  (law)  (of  cred- 
itors) entitled  to  preference. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprivileged;  2.  unex>- 
empt.    Lieu  — ,  privileged  place. 

PRl  VIL:fcGI]fi,  n.  m.  privileged  p*^- 
son. 

PE:TIL:6GIER  [pri-Ti-l«-ji-«]  v.  a.  to 
privilege. 

PRIX  [pr<]  n.  m.  1. 1  price  (value  of  a. 
th.  to  be  sold) ;  2.  |  cost  (sum  a.  th.  costs) ; 
8. 1  value  ,•  4.  §  price  ;  expense ;  cost ;  5. 
§  value ;  worth ;  estimation ;  6.  §  prize  ; 
reward ;  recompense ;  7.  (com.)  price ; 
cost;  8.  (school) prfe«. 

1,  Le  —  des  marchandises,  t.  ^  price  of  go-'ds. 

—  tmgmentk,  advanced  price ;  bas — , 
1.  cheap,  low  = ;  2.  undervalue ;  — 
convenu,  =:  agreed  on;  —  courant,  1. 
current  = ;  2.  (com.)  market  =z ;  — 
com  ants.  =  current  (list  of  prices);  — 
coutant,  cost  =: ;  prime  cost ;  le  dernier 
— ,  1.  Vie  last  ■=;  %  the  lowest  =;  — 
fait,  "egular,  settled  = ;  —  ferme,  tenu, 
tteaay  =  •  —  fUe.  1.  set=.;%  (cova.)no 


abatem.ent  made;  —  juste, ^i<r  =;  k 
plus  jaste  — ,  the  lowest  =z ;  mauvais  — , 
undervalue  ;  —  moyen,  average,  medi 
v/m  ■=.;  —  naturel,  natural  =;;  —  o^ 
dlnaire,  1.  regular  = ;  2.  customary 
charge ;  —  partage,  (school)  bracketed ; 

—  p6cuniaire,  money  ^  ;  —  raisonnable 
fair  ■=.;   —  regulatenr,  standard  =, 

—  soutenu,  steady  =;  —  d'eetimation, 
estimated  = ;  —  de  march6,  m^irkM 
= ;  —  en  numeraire,  tnoney  = ;  —  d* 
revlent,  net  cost ;  natural  := ;  —  d« 
vente,  sale<= ;  selling-=^.  Angment«- 
tion,  hausse  de  — ,  advanced  =;  rist 
of  =  ;  avUissement  des  — ,  lowness  of 
=zs;  baisse,  diminution  des  —,faU  of-=.\ 
choses  de  — ,  valuablee;  magasin  a  — 
fixe,  shop  in  which  no  abatement  ii 
made  ;  one  =■  store  ;  remporteur  de  — , 
(so\ioo\.)  prize-taker ;  s^rie  des  — ,  sched^ 
vleof=..  —  pour  — ,  1. 1  =/or  = ;  2.  § 
on  a  fair  comparison.  A  bas  — ,  at  a 
low  = ;  tk  de  beaux,  bons  — ,  atfidl  =«/ 
an  —  coutant,  at  prime  cost ;  at  cost  = ; 
a  un  —  61eve,  at  a  dear  rate ;  k  —  fixe, 
at  one  = ;  a  moitie  — ,  at  half-=. ;  a  tout 
— ,  at  any  ■=. ;  at  any  rate  ;  k  vil  — , 
■under  = ;  for  less  than  the  value ;  ^^ 
dirt  cheap  ;  a  quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  at 
any  =,  rate;  au  —  de,  1.  |  at  the  ex- 
pense of;  2.  %  in  comparisonwith ;  au- 
dessous  du  — ,  under  = ;  au  dessous  du 

—  coiitant,  under  prime  cost;  under 
cost ;  de  — ,  cf  value ;  d'nn  granci  — ,  of 
great  value ;  de  pen  de  — ,  of  little  value; 
uncostly ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond  aU:=;  at 
an  immoderately  high  =;;  sans  — ,  1. 
invaluable ;  above  all  = ;  priceless  ; 
2.  without  any  = ;  valueless ;  unprized. 
Abaisser,  dimlnuer  le  — ,  to  depreciate 
the  value  ;  acheter  a  bas,  bon  — ,  to  buy 
cheap;  augmenter,  hausser  nn  — ,  to 
raise  a  ■=■ ;  avoir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  bear  a 
^ ;  n'avolr  point  de  — ,  6tre  sans  — ,  to 
be  invaluable  ;  baisser,  dimlnuer  un  — , 
to  lower  a  =i ;  convenir  d'un  — ,  to  agree 
on  a  =^;  demander  nn  — ,  to  ask  a  =; 
donner  pour  —  commun,  (com.)  to  oow- 
age;  faire,  mettre  le  —  soi-m6me,  to 
take  a.  th.  at  o.'«  aton  = ;  baussei 
augmenter  un  — ,  to  raise  a  = ;  malnte- 
nir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  keep  up  a  z=;  met- 
tre un  —  k  q.  ch.,  to  set  a  ■=  on  a.  th. ; 
mettre  k  —  la  tfite  de  q.  u.,  to  seta  ■=on 
a.  o.'s  head  ;  o^teair  un  — ,  (com.)  tc 
.fetch  a  =^ ;  pjtffager  un  — ,  to  diviue  a 
== ;  rehausser  le  — ,  [  §  to  enhance  the 
value;  rem  porter  un  — ,  1.  to  win  a 
jprize;  to  carry  off  a  jtrize ;  2.  (school) 
to  take  a  prize  ;  faire  tomber  un  — ,  fe 
bring  down  a  = ;  vendre  k  tout  — ,  tc 
sell  at  any  =;  vendre  a  vU  — ,  to  sell 
under  =.  Le  —  flechit,  the  =z  is  on  the 
fall ;  le  —  se  maintient,  se  soutient,  tht 
■=.  keeps  up  ;  le  —  est  sans  variations,  tht 
■=.  is  stationary. 

PROBABILiSME  [pro-b»-bi-Us-m]  n.  uT 
(theol)  probahilism. 

PROBABILISTE  [pro-ba-bi-lis-t]  n.  m. 
(theol.)  probabilist 

PROBABILITY  [pro-ba-bi-U-t*J  n.  1 1. 
probability ;  likelihood;  2.  — s,  (pll 
(math.)  chances;  probability  ;  8.  (theol) 
probability. 

Calcul,  doctrine  des  — s,  (math.)  doc- 
trine of  chances ;  theory  (^probabili- 
ties. Selon  toute  — ,  in  all  probability. 
]fctre  de  la  plus  grande  — ,  to  be  highly 
probable. 

PROBABLE  [pro-ba-bl]  84).  1.  prova- 
ble; likely;  2.  (theo\.) probable. 

Pen  — ,  improbable  ;  unlikely. 

[PKoBAHl.fi  conj.  iiep.  L-quirea  the  subj.] 

PROBABLEMENT     [  pro-hi^UI-i 
aAv.  probabl/i/ ;  likely. 

PEOBANTE  [pro-ban-t]  adj.  1.  (of 
nments)  probatory;  probative; 
reasons)  conmncing. 

En  forme  — ,  in  an  aufhentiofoi 

PROBATION  [pro-ba-siorl  n.  tp 
tion. 

De  — ,  of  ■=;  probational; 
tionary, 

PROBATOIRE  [pro-b»-to»-r]  acH.  J 
batory :  proo  time. 

PROBE  [pr -b]  adj.  qfprcbity; 
tegrity :  hon  st;  upright 

PKOBIT*  (pro-W-U]  n.  f  *  r«M%| 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


06  Jodte ;  eu  Jeu ;  &&  Jeftne ;  e&  penr ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin ;  9n  bon ;  un  bran ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


teffrtty;  fuyMsty;  upriffhinM$;  ^/dir 
dealing. 

—  6prouv6©,  tried  =;  —  roconnae, 
acknowledged,  known  = ;  —  sospecte, 
qiiestionnble  ^.  ,»**  La  —  est  la  mell- 
*Tire  politique,  honest;/  in  ihe  best  policy. 
PROBLEM  ATIQUE  ^  P™-'>I«-'na-»i-k  ] 
*dj.  problematical. 

PEOBLfiMATIQUEMENT  [  pro-bW- 
a»-ti-k-man]  adv.  problematically. 

PEOBLilME  [pro-bl4-m]  n.  m.  1.  (db, 
Ui ,  POUE,  to)  problem  ;  2.  (geom.)  pro- 
ileht;  8.  (log.) problem ;  4.  (jnath.) pro- 
Hem  ;  quedion. 

Calculer  un  — ,  (math.)  to  work  a 
problem,  question ;  poser  un  — ,  to  state 
1  =,  question ;  resoudre  un  — ,  to  solve 
a==,  a  question. 

PROBOSCIDE  [pro-bo-.i-d]  n.  m.  1. 1 
proboscis;  2.  (her.) proboscis. 

PROOATARCTIQUE  [pro-ka-tark-U-k] 
6di.  (med.) procatarcHo. 

PROClfcDi;  [pio-u-di]  n.  m.  1.  proceed- 
ing (manner  of  acting)  ;  procedure  ; 
act ;  2.  behavior  ;  conduct ;  8.  usage  ; 
handsome  conduct ;  4.  process ;  opera- 
tion ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  stage  ;  6.  (arts  &  sci- 
ences) process. 

ft.  —  chimique,  cAemicaf  process. 

Avoir  des  — s,  avoir  de  bons  — s,  to  be- 
have handsomely  ;  manqner  aux  — 8,  to 
behave  u7ihandsomely. 

PR0C:6DER  [pto.U-46]  v.  n.  1.  (DE, 
/rom ;  L,  to)to  proceed  ;  to  pass ;  to 
go  forward,  on  ;  2.  (th.)  (de)  to  proceed 
(from)  ;  to  arise  (from)  ;  to  originate 
(in);  to  spring  (from)  ;  to  come  (from); 
II.  to  proceed  ;  to  act ;  to  deport,  to  coii- 

\  duct  o.'s  self;  to  behave ;  4.  (law)  to 

I  pro<:eed. 

j     Manifere  de  — ,  manner,  way  of  pro- 

\cteding  ;  procedure. 

!     PROClfcDURE  [pro-si-dA-r]  n.  f.  (law) 

t !.  proceedings ;  2.  practice  (mauner  of 

Ifffoceeding);  S.  pleadings. 

'    Frais  de  — ,  law  expenses,  charges. 

I     PROCilS  [pro-»6]  n.  m.  law-suit ;  suit ; 

'trial;  process. 

—  civil,  civil  suit ;  —  crlminel,  orim^ 

,k»al  =,  process.     —  devant  tous  lea 

lunges  le  la  cour,  trial  at  bar.  Au  — , 
on  trial ;  en  — ,  at  law ;  sans  forme  de 

—  I,  loithout  trial;  without  judge  or 
'jury  ;  sans  autre  forme  de  —  §,  without 

further  ceremony ;  ^gr-  loithotit  more 
%do.    ]fttre  en  — ,  to  be  at  law  ;  faire  le 

—  k,  \.to  prosecute  (a.  o.);  to  try;  to 
firing  to  trial ;  2.  to  criticize  (a.  tli.) ;  8. 
1  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  account;  gagner  son 
— ,  (law)  to  recover  ;  to  gain  o.''s  suit ; 
intenter  un  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  institute  pro- 
ceedings against  a.  0.  ;  to  sue  a.  o.  ; 
iaisser  dormir  un  — ,  to  suspend,  to  stop 
vroceedings ;  pendre  un  —  au  croc,  to 
tu.<tpend,  to  stop  proceedings. 

■■  PROCESS  I-F,  VE  [pro-.4-«t,  i-T]  a4j. 
[pers.)  litigious. 

I  PROCESSION  [pro-.4-.i6n]  n.  r.  1.  pro- 
'■iession  (religious) ;  2.  (th&o\.)  procession. 
I  De  — ,  of  ■=■;  processional ;  proces- 
\tonary ;  en  — ,  in  ^.  Aller,  marcher 
jsn  — ,  to  walk  in  =. ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
\nake  a  =.  C'est  une  — ,  une  —  contl- 
Auelle,  it  is  quite  a  =.  ^*^  On  ne  pent 
>as  sonner  et  aller  d  la  — ,  one  cannot  he 
'«  two  places  at  the  same  time. 

PROCESSIONNAL  [pro-.i-.io-nal], 

i  PROCESSIONNEL    [pro-ii-.io-n^i]   n. 
Q.  hook  of  prayers  for  procejisions. 
\  PROCESSIONNELLEMENT  [pro-U 
lo-n*-l-man]  adv.  in  prooession. 
PROCi:S-VERBAL  [pro-a-v*r-bal]  n. 
a.,  pi.  Proces-vekbaux,  1.  (of  delibera- 
Ive  Meem biles)  proceedings ;  2.  book  of 
yroce.edings ;  8.  (law)  official  report; 
\»port;  4.  (\>&t\.)  jo^tmdi. 
j  Beglstre  des  proems- verbaux,  hook  of 
frocefdings.     Dresser  un  — ,  to  dra/>D 
<p ;  to  make  an  offirdal  report 
i  PBOCHAIN,  E  [prchin,  »-n]  adj.  1.  | 
^«ar  (in  place);   2.  §  next  (in  place); 
:«irest ;  8.  §  next  (In  time) ;  ^rst;  4  $ 
aL)  approaching;  6.  $  (th.)  early;  «. 
Mil.)  proadmate. 

t  Je  Ton.  le  dirai  a  la  — <  occasion,  /  wit/  Itll  it 
»<tt<*«flr^l  ■j,f~\-.itu.  4.  Son  depart  e.t —, 
«  litfvrtn't  u  approatrnii «.  5.  Dan.  un  —  nu- 
»ri).  i»  j«  evly  nuni»r. 


Cause  — e,  proximate  causa 

[Prochain  may  precede  the  n.] 

PEOCHAIN  [pro-.hin]  n.  m.  +  neighs 
lor  (fellow-creature). 

[Pkochain  must  not  be  confounded  with  »<n.m.] 
PROCHAINEMENT    [  pro-.h»-n.inaB  ] 

adv.  shortly  ;  in  a  short  time  ;  soon. 
PROCHE  [pro-ih]  a(y.  1.  I  (de,  to,...) 

near  (in  place);   nigh;  2.  §  near  (In 

time) ;  approaching  ;  ^  at  hand  ;  8.  § 

(of  relationship)  near. 

3.  Sa  derut^re  heure  6tatt  — ,  Au  laH  hour  was 
at  hand. 

—  parents,  near  relationship ;  near- 
ness. 

[P ROCHE  in  the  3d  Mn.e  generally  precede,  the 

noun.] 

5'/«.  — PkOCHK,     PKOCHAIN,     TOISIN.      PrDtke  i. 

applicable  to  any  decree  of  neamera  either  of  time 
or  place  ;  j»whuin  aW  ha.  reference  to  time  and 
place,  and  indicate,  a  ^reat  degree  of  proximity, 
absolute  or  relative  ;  voxsin  denotes  local  proximity 
alone. 

PROCHE,  prep,  (de,  ...)  nea/r  (In 
place). 

PROCHE,  adv.  near  (In  place) ;  nigh. 

Tout  — ,  quite  near  ;  close  ;  close  by. 
De  —  en  — ,  1.  \from  one  place  to  ano- 
ther (in  the  neighborhood) ;  2.  §  gradu- 
ally ;  by  degrees. 

PROCHES  [pro-.h]  n.  m.  (pi.)  rela- 
tives ;  relations  ;  friends ;  kinsmen  ; 
kindred;  kin. 

PROCHRONISME  [pro-kro-nU-m]  n.  a_ 
prochronism. 

PROCLAMATEUR  [pro-kU-ma-teSr]  n. 
m.  (did.)  proclaimer. 

PROCLAMATION  [pro-kla-in4-u6n]  n. 
f  proclamation. 

Docrier  par  — ,  to  cry  down ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  m^ike  a  proclamation;  publier 
une  — ,  to  issue  a  proclanuttion. 

PROOLAMER  [pro-kla-m«]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
to  proclaim  ;  2.  §  <o  trumpet ;  to  shoio 
forth ;  to  blaze  forth ;  *[  to  give  out 

Personne  qui  proclame,  proclaimer. 

Pkoglam^,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pro- 

CLAMER. 

Non  — ,  unproclaimed, 

PROCOMBANT,  E  [pro-ksn-bin,  t]  a^J. 
(bot)  procumbent 

PROCONSUL  [prtt-k«n-«ii]  n.  m.  (Bom. 
hist.)  proconsul. 

PROCONSULAIRE      [  pro.k6n-.u-U.r  ] 

ad).  (Rom.  hist)  proconsular. 

PROCONSULAT  [pro-kdn-.u-la]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  proconsiUship. 

PROCREATION  [pro-kr«-»-.i6n]  n.  t  I 
protyreation. 

Facult6  de  la  — ,  procreati/ceness.  De 
— ,  procreative. 

PROCRfiER  [pro-kr«-«]  V.  a.  I  <o  pro- 
create ;  to  beget. 

Animal,  personne  qui  procr6e,  proere- 
ator.    Qui  procr6e,  procreamt 

Prockkk,  e,  pa.  p.  procreated  ;  be- 
gotten. 

—  en  legitime  mariage,  (}a,w)  bom  in 
wedlock. 

PROCURATEUR  [pro-kn-ra-tenr]  n.  m. 

procurator  (of  Genoa  and  Venice). 

PROCURATION  [pro-ka-ra-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 

procttration  ,•  power ;  2.  proxy  (thing) ; 
8.  (com.)  procuration ;  4.  (law)  power, 
letter  of  attorney  ;  warrant  of  attor- 
ney ;  warrant. 

De  — ,  procuratory  ;  par  — ,  1.  by 
procuration  ;  2.  by  proxy.  Avoir  une 
— ,  (law)  to  have  a  power,  letter  of  at- 
torney ;  donner  —  ik  q.  u.  (pour),  (law) 
to  empower  a.  o.  (to) ;  recevoir  —  (pour), 
(law)  to  be  empo^oered  (to). 

PROCURER  [pro-kn-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (1, . . .) 
to  procure  (for,  . . .) ;  to  obtain  (for)  ; 
to  be  an  obtain-er  (of);  ^  to  get  (for, ...); 
3.  (b.  8.)  (by  bribery)  to  suborn. 

I.  —  q.  ch,  a  q.  u.,  to  procure,  to  obtain, <o  get  a. 
tk.f'^  a.  e. ;  to  procure,  to  get  a.  o.  a.  th. 

Chose  qui  procure,  procwr^r  (<?/);  per- 
sonne qui  procure,  procurer  (qf);ob- 
tainer  (of).    Facile  k  — ,  procurable. 

Procure,  e,  pa.  p.  procured;  ob- 
tained ;  I  got. 

Non  — ,  1.  ximobtained ;  2.  (by  bribery) 
unsitborned.  Ponvolr  6tre  — ,  to  be  ob- 
tainable. 

8«  PROOURER,  pr.  V.  I.  (pers.)  to  pro- 
ewe;  to  obtain;  ^  to  get;  2.  (pers.)  ^ 


to  come  by ;  8.  (th.)  to  le  proomriA,  6b 
toined,  got. 
Qu'on  pent  —  procurable. 

PROCUREUK  [pro-ku-rear]  n.  Btt.  1 
proxy  (person);  2.  agent;  8.  (ofwi 
gious  orders)  purve/or ;  4.  (law)  pre 
curator  ;  5.  f  (law)  rolicitor ;  attornt]^ 

—  general,  attorn-»j/  general  (of  a  ■» 
perior  court).  —  de  la  republique,  prt 
cureur  (public  prosecutor)  o/'iAsr^jpM^ 
Uc  (in  an  inferior  court) ;  —  da  )r«l 
king's  proeureur  (prblic  prosecutor  Ik 
an  inferior  court).  Clerc  de  — ,  s:'* 
clerk ;  6tude  de  — ,  ='s  office. 

PROCUREUSE  [pro-ku-ren-.]  n.  t  L  t 

solicitor's,  attomet/s  lady,  wife. 

—  gen6rale,  attorney  general's  lady. 

—  du  roi,  ladi/  of  the  king's  proeureur. 
PRODIGALBMENT    [prodi-gra-l-min] 

adv.  lavishly;  prodigally;  profusely; 
wastefuUy. 

PRODiGALIT:fe  [pro-di-ga-H-M]  n.  1 1. 
prodigality ;  lavtshness ;  extra/va- 
gance  ; profimon  ; pi'ofuseness ;  waste- 
fulness ;  2.  act  of  prodigality,  extrOAO- 
agance. 

Avec  — ,  prodigally  ;  lavishly ;  pro- 
fusely; wastefuUy. 

PRODIGE  [pro-di-j]  n.  m.  i.  prodigy; 
**  wonder-work ;  2.  (pers.)  prodigy. 

—  de  savoir,  prodigy  of  learning. 
Faire  des  — s,  to  do  prodigies ;  tenir  du 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  prodigious.  Qui  fait  dea 
— 8,  wonder-working. 

St/n. — Prodige,  miraclb,  mbbvrillb.  Apro- 
dig€  is  a  remarkable  phenomenon,  out  of  the  ordi- 
nary course  of  things ;  a  miracle  is  an  event  contra- 
ry to  natural  Iftw.  and  principles;  a  menteilte  i.  an 
object  which  challenges  wonder  a.  well  by  It. 
beauty,  splendor,  or  perfecti.in,  a.  by  it.  novelty. 
The  magicians  of  Pharaoh  accomplished  prodigu 
{prodiaiu);  Moses  wtirked  miracUi  {mtraeU§) ; 
Saint  Paul,  when  caught  up  to  the  third  heaven, 
beheld  iiuiejwribMble  riiervevlet  (wojuiert). 

PRODIGIEUSEMENT  [pro-di-JI**«- 
man]  adv.  1.  prodigiously ;  wondnmt- 
ly ;  wondrous;  wonderfully;  8.  Mlw 
pendously. 

PRODIGIEU-X,  SE  [pro-di-jie4,  eta] 
a4j.  1.  prodigious;  wondrous;  toon* 
derful ,  2.  stupendous. 

Grandeur  prodigieuse,  stupendous- 
ness ;  nature  prodigieuse,  I.  prodigious- 
ness;  wonderfidness ;  2.  stupendous- 

PRODIGUE  [pro-di-g]  adj.  1..  prodi- 
gal ;  lavish ;  unsparing ;  2.  •  (th.) 
wasteful. 

Pen  — ,  unlavish ;  not  prodigal 
L'enfant 1->  '^  j)rodigal  son.    Btre 

—  de,  ^  &e  prodigal,  lavish,  unsparing 
of;  to  be  a  lavisher  of 

PRODIGUE,  n.  m.  prodigal;  1 
spendthrift 

Sm. — Pkodiodb,  nissiPATEUR.  Pmdigue  (pro- 
digal) is  applied  to  a  person  who  spends  to  exceu, 
though  it  may  be  on  worthy  objects.  Diiaipateur 
(spendthrift)  denote,  one  who  lavishes  his  mean, 
foolishly,  nselesfily,  or  in  culpable  self-indulgence. 

PRODIGUER  [pro-di-gh*]  \.  H.  to  la- 
vish ;  to  be  a  lavisher  of;  to  be  prodi- 
gal of;  f  to  throw  away. 

Peodioue,  b,  pa.  p.  lavished  ;  thrown 
away. 

Non  — ,  unlavished. 

8e  PRODIGUER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  be  la- 
vished ;  to  be  thrown  away;  2.  (pen.) 
to  make  o.'s  self  cheap. 

PRODROME  [pro-dro-m]  n.  m.  1.  iw- 
troduction;  preface;  2.  (med.)  pre- 
monitory symptoms. 

PRODUCTEUR  [pro-duk-teor]  n,  m 
(pol.  econ.)  producer. 

PRODUC-TEUE,  TRICE  [pr<>^»k 
tear,  tri-s]  adj.  (phWos.)  productive. 

Action  productrice,  effloi&iice;  efl- 
ciency. 

PRbDUCTIBILIT:^  [pro-dnk-U-ki-U-W) 
n.  f.  (did.)  producibleness. 

PRODUCTIBLE  [pro-dok-U-bl]  tOi 
(did.)  producible. 

PRODUCTI-F,  VE  [pr«wluk-tif,  Ut] 
adi.  productive. 

Pen  -^,  unproductive.  Nature  pro 
ductlve,  productiveness. 

PRODUCTION  [pro-duk-.ion]  n.  t  1 
production  ;  2.  (anat)  growth ;  8.  (nir. 
econ.)  breeding  ;  4.  (law)  exhibition  (oi 
deeds) ;  5.  (law)  deeds  exhibited. 

—  oontre  natura,  unnatural  birth 
t95 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  if6»;  i  f^ye;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  <  il;  { He;  o  mol;  6  m6te;  d  mort;  u sac;  ^  sAre;  ou  Jour; 


PKODUIEE  [pro-dut-r]  V.  a.  (com.  like 
OoNomKE)  1.  I  §  to  prodtice ;  2.  |  §  to 
bring forVi ;  S.  \  %  to  yield ;  to  hear  ;  4. 
I  to  produce  ;  to  be  productive  of ;  to 
beget;  to  cause;  5.  Sto  bring  out;  to 
$end/orOi ;  6.  §  <o  exhihit ;  to  show  ;  to 
iet  forth ;  7.  §  to  adduce  (authorities, 
reasons) ;  d  §  to  produce ;  to  bring  for- 
vtard ;  9.%to  introduce  (a.  o.) ;  10.  (did.) 
i»  geffierale ;  11.  (law)  to  exhibit 

Chose  qui  produit,  producer ;  per- 
lonne  qui  ptoduit,  ( V.  senses)  1.  pro- 
^Mcer ;  2  etrhibiter  (of  documents). 
Qui  produit,  (  V.  senaea) productive  (of)  ; 
qui  ne  produit  pas,  2mproducUve  (of). 
Qu'on  prodcise  . . . ,  (law)  let ...  be  forth- 
coming. 

Produit,  %  pa.  p.  V.  sentes  of  Peo- 
DiriRS. 

Pi6ce  — e,  (law)  1.  docv/ment  exhibit- 
ed; 2.  exhibit.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be 
producible. 

Sb  PKOD0IBE,  pr.  V.  ( F.  senses  of  Pro- 
dittbb)  §  1.  to  fi^o  fbrth ;  2.  to  introduce 
e.'«  self;  8.  §  to  become  knotcn. 

PRODClitE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
DTJTRK)  (law)  to  deliver  partictdara. 

PRODUIT  [pro-duij  n.  m.  1.  produce; 
8.  py'bceeds ;  8.  (arith.)  product;  4 
(chem.)  production ;  5.  (com.)  pro- 
ceeds ;  6.  (pol.  aeon.) product ;  7.  (geom.^ 
product ;  8.  {msAh.)  factum, ;  9.  (mech.) 
■perforrnance. 

—  chimlque,  1.  (ohem.)  chemical  pro- 
duction; 2.  (com.)  chemical  =;  ^ 
trade  chemioil ;  —  indigene,  (poL  econ.) 
home  product ;  —  libre,  freely  pro- 
duced commodity ;  —  marchand,  (com.) 
marketable  comnwdity ;  —  naturel,raw 
produce;  —  net,  (com.)  net  proceeds. 
—  de  la  place,  (rwl.  econ.)  hxyme  product. 

PRO^MINENCE   [pro^-mi-nin-i]  n.   t 

prominence  ;  prominency  ;  protube- 
rance. 

PRO:feMINENT,  E  [pro-*-inl-nin,  t]  h^. 
prominent;  protuberant. 

Cune  maniere  — e,  prominently,  fitre 
--,  to  be  =■  \  ^  to  stand,  to  stick  out 

PROFANATEUR  [pro-fa-na-tenr]  n.  VO. 
profan^r. 

PROFANATION  [pro-f»-ii4-«6n]  n.C  1. 
I  S  profanation  (violation  of  a.  th.  sa- 
cred) ;  2.  %  profanation ;  pollution  ; 
defilement. 

Avec  — ,  toith  :=;  profanely;  sans 
— ,  without  = ;  unpolluted. 

PROFANE  [pro-fc-B]  adj.  |  J  (As,  to) 
profane. 

Condnite  — ,  profaneness ;  =  con- 
duct ;  langage  — ,  =  language  ;  nature 
—^ror'(ine7ies>i. 

PROF  AN  ER  [pro.f»-ii«]  V.  a.  1.  I  I  to 
profane  (violate  a.  th.  sacred) ,  3.  §  to 
profane  ;  to  pollute  ;  to  defile. 

Profane,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Peo- 
faner)  wnhallowed  ;  unholy. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  unprofaned ;  wn^ 
polluted. 

PROF^RER  [pro-a-rt]  V.  a.  to  utter  ; 
^  to  speak. 

Personne  qui  profSre,  utterer,  Qu'on 
pent  — ,  utterdble. 

Proferk,  e,  pa.  p.  uttered ;  spoken. 

Non  — ,  unuttered;  unspoken;  ** 
wibreathed. 

PR0F-i:8,  ESSE  [pro-a,  4..]  a4J.  (reL 
ord.)  profe-Hsed. 

PR0F-i:8,  n.  m.  ESSE,  n.  t  pro- 
fessed friar:  professed nv/n. 

PROFESSER  [j)ro-f4..«[v.  a.  1.  to  pro- 
fess ;  to  make  a  profession  of;  to  be  a 
professor  of;  2.  to  declare  ;  8.  to  teach 
(a.  th.) ;  to  be  a  teacher  of;  to  be  a  pro- 
essor  of;  4.  to  lecture  on  (a.  th.) ;  6.  to 
practise  (an  art,  a  profession) ;  to  exer- 
cise. 

Personne  qui  professe,  (  V.  senses)  pro- 
fessor {of). 

PROt'^FlSSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  teach  ;  tobe 
a  teacher ;  2.  to  be  a  professor ;  9.  to 
lecture  ;  to  be  a  lecturer. 

*2.  !^  university  u  pr/etsait  Adam  Smith,  the 
xniver^'t'  in  irhi<-fi  .A'iain  Smith  wai  a  profeMor. 

PROFESSEUR  [pro-ft-senr]  n.  m.  1. 
(b.  R.)  proffi.snor  (person  that  makes  a 
public  declaration  of  his  opinions);  2. 
practiser  (of  an  art) ;  8.  teacher  ;  mat- 
ier  ;  4.  professor ;  6.  |  lecturer. 


—  adjoint,  —  suppliant,  assistant  =. 
Fonctions  de  — ,  1.  mastership ;  2.  pro- 
fessorship;  i.  lectureship.  De — ,pro- 
fessorial ;  professory. 

PROFESSION  [pro-fi.«i6n]  n.  f.  1.  pro- 
fession ;  declaration  ;  2.  traae ;  calling; 
b^isiness  ;  vocation  ;  8.  profession  ;  lib- 
eral profession  ;  4  (rel.  ord.)  profession. 
Personne  qui  fait  —  de  fol  publique, 
professor.  ;6tranger  k  nne  — ,  vm/pro- 
fession-ol ;  indigne  d'une  — ,  unprofes- 
sional. Dans  sa — ,  1.  (F.  senses)  pro- 
fessional ;  2.  professionally ;  de  — ,  1. 
professedly  ;  2.  by  trade  ;  by  o.''s  call- 
ing;  8.  professionally  ;  by,  by  o.'s  pro- 
fession ;  de  sa  — ,  pr<^essio^uil ;  par  — , 
professionally.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  profession ;  faire  —  de,  to  make  a 
profession  of;  to  profess. 

PROFESSlONNEL,  LE  [pro-ft-iio-nJl] 
adj.  1.  adapted  to  btisiness,  trades ;  2. 
adapted  to  professions. 

PEOFESSORAL,  E  [pro-R-»-r«l]  ac^. 
professo7'ial. 

PROFESSORAT  [pro-R-»-ra]  n.  m.  1. 
teaching  ;  2.  professorship  ;  8.  lecture- 
ship. 

PROFIL  [pro-fll]  n.  m.  l.pro/Ue;  side- 
front;  2.  (torch.)  pro^file  ;  8.  (draw.)  ««o- 
tion. 

—  en  long,  longitudinal  section;  — 
en  travers,  transversal,  tranwerse  =. 
De  — ,  in  profile. 

PROFILER  [pro-fl-W]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.) to 
profile  :  2.  (draw.)  to  profile. 

PROFIT  [pro-fl]  n.  m.  1. 1  profit  (oAtl); 
2.  §  profit  ;  benefit ;  utility ;  advan- 
tage ;  use  ;  8.  %  im,provement ;  pro- 
gress ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (of  servants)  vails ; 
5.  (com.) profit ;  6.  (com.)  behalf. 

—  clair  et  net,  clear,  net  profit;  — 
tout  clair,  dear  = ;  — s  6ventuel8,  per- 
quisites ;  —  legitime,  fair  = ;  —  mari- 
time, — s  maritimes,  (nav.  law)  bot- 
tomry-interest; marine,  maritime  in- 
terest ;  —  net,  clear  ^,  gain.  — s  et  per- 
tee,  (book-k.)  =  and  loss.  Personne  qui 
met  k  — ,  improver  (of).  An  —  de,  1. 
for  the  benefit  of;  for  the  use  of ;  2. 
(com.)  in  behalf  of;  avec  — ,  1.  profit- 
ably ;  2.  availably ;  sans  — ,  1.  unprofit- 
able; profitless;  2.  unprofitably ;  8. 
unimproved.  Donner  du  — ,  to  yidd  a 
^;feiredu — ,  to  be  profitable,  econom- 
ical ;  faire  son  —  de,  to  make  a:^by ; 
mettie  k  — .to  profit  by ;  ^  to  turn  to 
account ;  realiser  un  — ,  to  realize  a  =  ; 
retirer,  tirer  du  —  de,  1.  |  to  profit  by ; 
to  derive  =.from  ;  2.  §  to  profit  by  ;  to 
benefit  by ;  to  derive,  to  reap  benefit 
(from  ) ;  8.  §  to  woaU  o.''s  self  of ;  to  take 
advantage  of.  ,♦»  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — 
sans  peine,  no  gains  without  pains. 

PROFITABLE  [pro-fl-t«-bi]  a^.  profit- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  profitableness. 

PROFITER  [pro-fi-M]  V.  n.  1.  J  (stjk, 
by  ;  d,  by)  to  profit ;  to  gain ;  to  get ; 
%  %  (dk,  by)  to  profit ;  to  derive  profit 
(frmrO);  to  benefit  (by);  to  derive-,  to 
reap  benefit  (from) ;  8.  §  (de)  to  im- 
prove (...);  to  avail  o.'s  self  (of)  ;  to 
take  advantage  (of). 

Dont  on  n'a  pas  profits,  ( V.  senses) 
unimproved. 

PROFOND,  E  [pro-fon,  d]  adj.  1. 1  (th.) 
deep  ;  ♦  profound ;  2.  I  (of  measure) 
deep ;  3.  §  (th.)  profound :  deep  ;  4  § 
(pers.)  profound;  '6.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
consummate ;  complete  ;  6.  §  (of  groans, 
sighs,  sobs)  deep-fetched ;  deep-heaved ; 
**  deep-laid  ;  'l.  (of  inclinations  of  the 
body)  loio ;  8.  (of  night)  dark ;  9.  (of 
Bleep) profowid ;  ^  sound;  deep. 

I.  Un  precipice  — ,  un  —  precipice,  a  deep  pre- 
eipiee  ;  une  racine  — e,  a  deep  root.  2.  Un  puiU  — 
de  100  metrea,  a  well  a  hu?iar«d  metret  deep.  3. 
Une  science  — e,  profound, deep /earning;  unedou- 
leur  — «,  profound,  deep  grief  \  un  esprit  — ,  a  pro- 
found, dsep  mind ;  —  resi)eotj  respect  — ,  profound 
retpeet.  4.  Un  —  math^maticien,  a  profound  ma- 
tkeinatieian. 

Endrolt  — ,  depth ;  ^  deep  place.  De- 
venlr  plus  — ,  to  deepen;  ^  to  become, 
to  get  deeper. 

[T'i:oFONi»  often  precedes  the  n.  both  in  the  pro- 
per anil  fiifurative  senses.     V.  Ex.  1,  S,  4.] 

PROFOND  [pro-ftn]  n.  m.  1.  depth 
(deepest  part) :  2.  profound ;  abyss. 


PROFONDfiMENT  [pro-f5n-d«-mii' 
adv.  1.  I  deeply;  *  profoundly;  2.  I 
profoundly ;  deeply ;  a  (of  sleeping' 
profoundly ;  soundly. 

PROFONDEUR  [pro-fon-deur]  n.  C  1. 
(th.)  depth;  *  profundity  ;  2.!  (of  me* 
sure)  depth;  8.  §  (th.)  profowndnesa 
profundity ;  depth;  4  §  (pers.)  pen* 
trationt;  profo-andness ;  depth;  | 
(geom.)  depth  ;  6.  (tact)  depth. 

I.  Un  puits  qui  a  100  metres  de  — ,  a  vtj  titU  i 
a  hunched  metres  in  depth. 

Grande  — ,  1.  great  depth  •  2.  (n»T.] 
deep  water.  De  — ,  (tact.)  a«|p.  Avoli 
...  de  — ,tobe  ...  in  depth ;  to  be  ., 
deep. 

PEOFUS:fiMENT  [pro-fu-.«-min]  adv 
profusely. 

PROFUSION  [pro-fa-risn]  n.  t  proj^ 
sion  ;  profuseness. 

A  — ,  en  — ,  in  profusion ;  profusely , 
avec  — ,  profusely ;  jusqu'a  — ,  to  = 
Donner  avec  — ,  to  give  profusely ;  U 
be  profuse  in;  faire  des  — s,  to  spent 
wiVi  =.  Ou  ii  y  a  —  (de),  profv* 
(of) ;  where  there  is  =  (of). 

>R0G:6NITUEE  [pro-j«-ni-t4-r]  n.  f.  1 

(jest)  progeny;  ofispring. 

PROGNOSIE  [prog-n6-«f]  n.  C  +  (med,; 
prognosis. 

PROGNOSTIC,  n.  m.  (med.)  t  F 
Pbonostic. 

PROGRAMME  [pro-gra-m]  a  m.  pro 
gramme. 

—  de  spectacle,  play-bill. 
PEOGRi;S  [pro-gri]  n.  m.  (sing.,  pl.)l 

!  I  progress  (moving  forward);  course, 
'  2.  §  py-ogress ;  8.  §  improvement ;  4  j 
I  proficiency. 

I  —  en  arri^re,  (  V.  senses)  disimprove 
.  ment.  Absence,  defaut  de  — ,  ■unprO' 
ficiency  ;  personne  qui  a  fait  de  grand/ 
I  — 8,  proficient.  De  —  en  — ,  (  F.  senses] 
1.  Jrom  progress  to  progress;  2.  o» 
ward  and  onward ;  en  etat  de  — ,  W 
progress;  sans  — ,  without  progitst^ 
unim,proved.  ArrSter  le  —  de,  fc  7^ 
rest  the  progress  of;  1  to  stand  in  tt< 
way  of;  faire  du,  des  — ,  1.  |  to  makt 
progress  ;  to  progress  ;  to  proceed ;  (t 
advance  ,•  2.  §  to  make  progress ;  t» 
progress;  8.  to  im,prove;  to  profit; 
faire  faire  du  —  k  (q.  u.),  1.  |  to  get  for- 
ward ;  to  get  on  ;  2.  §  to  improve ;  k 
be  improver  of;  ^  to  get  forward,  on, 
taixe  faire  des  —  4  q.  ch.,  to  improve  a. 
th. ;  avoir  fait  du  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  bi 
improved  ;  avoir  fait  de  grands  —,(V. 
senses)  1.  §  to  he  greatly  improved;  i. 
to  attain  proficiency.  Qui  ne  fait  pM 
faire  de  — ,(  V.  senses)  wnimproving. 

PROGRESSER  [pro-gr4-s6]  v.  n.  §  to 
progress ;  to  improve.    • 

PR06RESSEUR     [  pro-grA-seur  ]    mQ. 

progressive. 

PROGRESSI-F,  VE  [pro-gri-sif,  i-»j 
tw^.  I  §  progressive. 

Marche  progressive  |  J,  progressive' 
ness ;  advances. 

PROGRESSION  [pro-grA-sion]  n.  f  L 
§  progression  ;  2.  (math.)  progression 

—  croissante,  (math.)  ascending  = 

—  d6crols8ante,  descending  =. 
PROGRESSIVEMENT    [  pro-gr»-a-» 

man]  adv.  progressively  ;  ^  by  degrees 
^  by  steps. 

PROHIBER  [pro-i-M]  V.  a.  1.  (cost)  t 
prohibit ;  2.  (law)  to  forbid  ;  to  pre 
hihit;  to  interdict 

PROHIBITI-F,  VE  [pro-i-bi-tit;  i-r]  ad 
1.  (cust)  prohibitive;  prohibitory ;  i 
(law)  prohibitive;  prohibitory. 

PROHIBITION     [  pro-i-bi-sion  ]    n. 

(cust)  1.  prohibition  ;  2.  (law)  prohibt 
Uon :  interdiction. 

PROIE  Fproa]  n.  f  I  8  prey. 

Animal,  bete  de  — ,  beast,  animal  t. 
= ;  olseau  de  — ,  bird  of  ■=■.  Apre, » 
dent  k  la  — ,  eager  after,  upon  =^^ft  ^ 
meurer,  rester  en  —  k  \  %,  to  fd^^ 
to ;  devenir  la  —  de  1  §,  to  fau  a 
donner  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  —  k,  to  m 
o.,  a.  th.  a  =^  to  ;  6tre  en  —  i,  ( I 
preyed  upon  by;  2.  ^  to  be  a  J 
Itre  \a  —  Ael%,tohethe  =  of; 

—  (<5e)  15,  to  prey  (on,  upon); 
sur  sa  ^,  to  fall  upon  o.''s  = ;  U^ 

—  k,to  give  up  a=zto;  vivr»  ' 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


<y&ioti»;  «ujea;  #^  jeilne;  «&  pear;  dn  pan;  in  pin;  dih  bon;  i^  bmn;  *I1  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


I  Mv«  <m  = ;  2.  (did.)  to  be  preda- 

HUM. 

Si/n, — Pkoie^  butih.  Prote  properly  denotei 
e  TictUns  which  camivorout  animals  capture  aiid 
Tour ;  butin,  the  spoilt  that  are  taken  from  an 
emy  in  war.  In  their  figuratire  use,  analupous 
itinctions  are  ob«erve(i ;  the  idea  of  dtstruotion 
iag  prouiinent  in  the  fornier,  and  that  of  plunder 
the  latter.  Thus  we  say,  an  editice  eat  en  proie 
r  a  Drey)  to  the  flnmes  that  consume  it ;  the  dili- 
nt  bet'  seeks  its  hive,  loaded  with  butin  (6o'yty). 

PROJECTILE  [pro-jik-U-l]  a^J.  pro- 

tctUe. 

PROJECTILE,  n.  m.  1.  projectae;  2. 

nil.)  projecPile. 

PROJECTION  [pro-jJk^i6n]  n.  t  1.  I 
rejection  (throwing  forward) ;  2.  (geog.) 
rejection  ;  3.  (persp.)  prqjectioti. 

—  orthographlque,  (persp.)  front. 
PROJECT  U  RE    [  pro-j^k-tu-r  ]    n.    t 
rch.)  projeciiire. 

PRaJET  [pro-ji]  n.  m.  1.  project ;  2. 
Kign ;  scheme ;  plan ;  8.  rough 
raft ;  4  (arts.)  design. 

—  extravagant,  wiWprq;ec<;  scheme. 
■  en  I'alr,  idle  = ;  —  de  lol  {V.  Loi). 
ftisear,  faiseuse  d©  — 8,  homme,  femme 
— ,  prejector ;  schemer.  En  — ,  en 
at  de  — ,  in  contemplation.  Avoir  le 
•  (de),  to  have  a  =  (to) ;  to  have  it  in 
mtemplation  (to) ;  to  contemplate  (. . . 
tres.  p.]);  falre  un  — ,  to  make  a  =; 
ire  des  — s,  1.  to  m<tke  =a;  2.  to 
hem.e  ;  lormer  un  — ,  1.  to  form,  to 
■ake  a  = ;  1.to  Tnake,  to  lay  a  scheme  ; 
rmer  des — s  en  I'alr,  to  form  idle  =«; 
laginer  un  — ,to  contrive  a  schema ; 
ettre  son  —  k  execution,  to  carry  o.'« 
)  into  execution.  Qui  fait  des  — B, 
Aetning. 

S™. — PuoJKT,  DKasKiK.    Tho  detseia  {lietign) 

what  we  wish  to  execuie  ;  the  projet  (  project)  is 

rlan,  or  arraogemeut  of  means  for  ita  execution, 

pr'j*'t  is  s  me  times,  though  less  frec^nenlly,  used 

a  »enm  more  closely  synonymous  with  desaein  ; 

is,  40  denote  the  obiect  itself  which  we  seek 

tomplish.     In  this  case,  it  imports  something 

va^ue  and  remote  than  the  tatter  t«mi.    We 

\pro)ett  f(»r  the  future,  (leaaciru  for  the  present. 

PBOJETER  [pro-j-t*]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  pro- 
at;  to  throw  ovi;  to  cast  forward ; 
'to  prcject ;  to  deUneate ;  8.  §  to  pro- 
it ;  to  contemplate;  4  §  to  scheme. 
di  PBOJETKK,  pr.  V.  I  to  project;  to 
t;  to  he  prominent ;  to  stand  out. 
'ROJETER,  V.  n.  'to  form  projects. 
:'RO.JETEU-R  [pro-j-teiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
-i]  n.  t  (b.  a.)  projector ;  person  ftM 
I  projects. 

'ROLAPSE  [pro-lap-s],  PROLAPSUS 
1  >-lap-sDs]  n.  m.  (surst.)  prolapsus. 

'ROLfeGOMfeNES  [pro-l«-go-m4-n]  n. 


:i{pL)  (did.)  prolegomena. 
i'ROLEPSE    [pro-iAp-s]    n.    C    (rhet) 
Mepsis  (anticip«tlon). 
>e  — ,  proleptic  ;  proleptical. 
fROLEPTIQUE    [  pro-Up-U-k  ]    a^j. 
b4)  proleptic  ;  proleptical. 

KOLfiTAIRE  [pro-M-ti-r]  adj.  pro- 
-'rian  (mean,  vulgar). 
jKOLfiTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
I'rletan/ ;  2.  proletary  (person  hav- 
'•  no  mark  of  distinction). 
lK(>HFi:RE  [pro-u-fs-r]  a4j.  (natural 
■'pces)  prn/iferous. 

lliOLIFlQUE  [pro-li-fi-k]  adj.  1.  (bot) 

yi/ic;  2.  (mad.)  proli/tc;  8.  (phys.) 

Uijio. 

juii  — ,  unproliflc 

KOLIXE  [pro'iik-s]  adj.  1.  (th.)  pro- 
*!  2.  (pers.)  diffuse;  verbose. 

[nne  man  i  ere  — ,  prolixly. 

KOLIXEMENT  [pro-iik-s«-min]  adv. 

U>lisr2,/. 

'iOLIXIT:6  [pro-iiksiu]  n.  t  pro- 
■jl/)"  prolixness. 

Kec  — ,  loitk  = ;  prolisel^. 

ROLOGUE  foro-io-g]  n.  m.  prologtte. 

^rodulre.  presenter  par  un  — ,  to 
t'^ogtifi,. 

KOLONQATION  [pro-lon-g&-si6n]  n. 
^  Wroli-ngation  (time  added) ;  pro- 

kOLONGE  [pro-ldn-j]  n.  f.  1.  (artll.) 
'^imj-rope;  2.  (artil.)  ammunition 
'**Ki;''  ■'•  (tech.)  hinding-rope. 

SOLONGEMENT    [pro-l6n-j-man]   n. 
^prolongation  (space  added). 
,jOL<.'>KQER  [pro  lott  j«]  V.  a.  H  to 
'<*na  (in  spacei ;  to  lengthen;  2.  §  to 


prolong  (in  time) ;  to  protract ;  to 
lengthen;  ^  to  lengthen  out ;  5  to  draw 
out ;  ^^"  to  stretch  out  ;  3.  (geom.)  to 
produce  ;  4  (nav.)  to  sail  along  (a 
coast,  the  land);  5.  (nav.)  to  bring  (a 
ship)  alongside  (of  another). 

Chose  qui  prolonge,  prolonger  (of) ; 
personne  qui  prplonge,  prolonger  (of) ; 
protractor  (of). 

Se  prolonger,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (of  place)  to 
extend ;  2.  §  to  be  prolonged. 

PROMENADE  [pro-m-na-tf]  n.  f.  1.  (ac- 
tion) walking  ;  2.  walk  ;  8.  airing ;  4 
drive ;  5.  (place)  walk ;  6.  (place)  pro- 
m,enade ;  1.  ride  (road) ;  8.  (of  public 
establishments)  ambulatory ;  deamint- 
latory. 

—  retiree,  by-walk.  —  k  cbeval,  ride  ; 
ride  on  horse-back ;  —  snr  Teau,  1.  «b- 
oursion;  2.  sail';  8.  row;  —  k  pied, 
walk;  —  a  la  voile,  1.  sail;  2.  cruise; 
—  en  voiture,  drive  ;  ride.  Propre  k  la 
— ,  ambulatory.  Aller  k  la  — ,  1.  to  go 
for  a  walk  ;  2.  to  go  for  a  ride  ;  8.  to 
go  for  a  drive  ;  falre  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
^^e~  to  take  the  dust ;  faire  une  — ,  1. 
to  take  a  walk;  1  to  take,  to  liave  a 
run ;  2.  to  take  an  airing ;  3.  to  take 
a  ride  ;4.to  take  a  drive ;  faire  faire  k 
q.  u.  une  — ,  1.  to  take  a.  o.for  a  walk; 
to  take  a.  o.  out ;  2.  to  take  a.  o.  for  an 
airing ;  to  take  a.  o.  orU  ;  3.  to  take  a. 
o.  for  a  drive ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  drive. 

Syn. — Fbouenade,  promsnoib.  Promenade  is 
applicable  to  all  places  in  which  one  can  walk  ; 
pr''meti"ir,  only  to  such  as  have  been  specially  »r- 
riingcd  or  prepared  for  promenaders.  Tiie  Tuile- 
ries  a;  Paris  are  both  prmnenadet  and  promtnoirt ; 
Woods  and  the  banks  of  streams  are  prumenadet 
but  nni  jtronmnoirt. 

PROMENER  [pro-m-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
out  (animals) ;  2.  to  conduct  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to 
lead ;  '[  to  take  about ;  to  lead  about ; 
8.  (suR,  to)  to  direct;  4  to  take  (a.  o.) 
for  a  walk ;  to  take  out ;  6.  to  take  (a. 
o.)  for  an  airing;  to  take  out;  6.  to 
take  (a.  o.)  for  a  ride ;  7.  to  take  (a.  o.) 
for  a  drive ;  8.  to  turn  (o.'s  eyes, 
looks);  to  tu/rn  about. 

8b  promenke,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  walk ;  2.  | 
to  take  a  walk ;  to  go  for  a  walk ; 
^  to  take  a  run  ,■  ^  to  go  for  a  run  ;  '{ 
to  take  a  turn,  stroll  ,*  8.  |  to  take  an 
airing  ;  4  |  to  take  a  ride ;  5.  |  to  take 
a  drive ;  6.  J  to  promenade ;  7.  $  (th.) 
to  wander;  to  wander  about, 

—  k  cheval,  to  ride ;  to  ride  on  horse- 
back ;  1  to  take  a  ride ;  —  sur  Tean,  1. 
to  go  on  the  water ;  2.  to  go  out  for  a 
sail ;  ^  to  go  for  a  row  ;  —  en  long  et 
en  large,  1.  to  walk  up  and  doton ;  to 
walk  backward  and  forward ;  2.  to 
ride  up  atid  down  ;  8.  to  drive  up  and 
doion ;  —  k  pied,  to  walk ;  —  en  voi- 
ture, to  drive  out;  to  take  a  drive. 
Aller  — ,  1.  to  go  for  a  walk;  2.  to  ride 
out ;  8.  to  drive  out ;  to  go  for  a  drive  ; 
envoyer  q.  u.  promener^,  to  send  a.  o. 
about  his  business  ;  ^^"  to  send  a.  o. 
packing.  Allez  vous  promener  1  va  te 
promener  1  go  about  your  business  1  be 
off! 

PROMENEU-R  [pro-m-ce5r]  n.m.,  8E 
[en-»]  n.  1 1.  person  that  takes  (another) 
out ;  2.  pedestrian  ;  walker ;  8.  rider  ; 
4  person  taking  a  drive,  ride. 

N'Stre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  great  walker  ; 
not  to  he  much  of  a  walker. 

PROMENOIR  [pro-m-noar]  n.  m.  wolk; 
place  for  walking. 

PR0ME8SE  [pro-mi-.]  n.  £  1.  (A,  to  ,• 
de,  to)  promise;  word;  2.  promissory 
note ;  note  of  hand. 

—  formelle,  eaypress  promise ;  —  ta- 
cite,  implied,  =.  Autenr  d'une  — ,  pro- 
miser ;  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — ,  promi- 
ser ;  inexecution,  infraction,  violation 
d'une  — ,  breach  of  = ;  personne  qui 
fait  une  — ,  promiser ;  personne  k  qui 
I'on  a  fait  une  — ,  promisee.  Par  forme 
de  — ,  promissorily.  Accomplir  une  — , 
s'acquitter  d'une  — ,  to  perform,,  tofu^U 
a  = ;  arracher  une  —  &  q.  n.,  to  eodort  a 
=  from  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  m<ike  a 
= ;  faire  tonjours  de  belles  — s,  to  be  al- 
ways making  fine  =:« ;  fausser  sa  — ,  to 
forfeit  o.'s  =^ ;  garder  sa  — ,  to  i«ep  o.'« 
= ;  manquer  4  sa  — ,  to  break  o.s  = ; 
rempllr  une  — ,  to  fuijtl,  to  perform  a 


= ;  B6  miner  en  — s,  to  perform  fiom 
<(f  o.''s  =s ;  sommer  q.  u.  de  sa  — ^,  d« 
tenir  sa  — ,  to  caU  on  a.  o.  to  perform, 
to  fulM  his  = ;  tenir  sa  — ,  to  keep  o,'* 
=.    Qui  contient  une  — .  prom,iswy^j. 

PROMETTANT  [pro-me-tan]  n.  m 
Qa,yf)  promiser ;  promisor. 

Peombt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing.  <rf  P^o 

UETTRB. 

Peomets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Promettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  alhy 
Promettant,  pres.  p. 
Peomette,  subj.  pres,  lit,  8d  sing. 

PROMETTEU-R  [pro-iab-teor]  n  m, 
SE  [ea-»]  n.  C  (b.  s.)  promiser. 

Peomettons,  iui  pres.  &  impen.  lei 
pi.  of  Pkomettre. 

PROMErrKAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Peomettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PROMETTRE  [pro-mJ-tr]  v.  a.  \n. 
(conj.  like  Mkttee)  (a,  to;  de,  to)  to 
promise. 

—  monts  et  mervellles  §,  to  promiM 
wonders;  to promisefair.  Personne  qnl 
promet,  promiser  (of).  Je  vous  le  pro- 
mets  ^,  I  promise  you.  ^*^  —  et  tenir 
sont  deu.\,  it  is  one  thin^  to  promiM 
and  another  to  perform. 

Sk  promettuk,  pr.  v.  (<f«)  1.  to  prc- 
m,ise  o.'«  »'e^(to);  2.  to  resolve  (on,  to); 
to  determine  (on,  to). 

PROMETTRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  ilka 
Mettrb)  (de,  to)  1.  to  promise ;  2.  to  be 
promising;  to  promise,  to  bid  fair ;  to 
be  hopefid. 

—  beancoup,  to  he  very  promising ; 

—  peu,  to  be  unpromising.  Personne 
qui  promet,  promiser. 

PROMINENCE  [pro-mi-nan-.]  n.  t  1 
prom.inence. 

PROMINENT,  E  [pro-ml-nin,  t]  a^J.  "t 
prominent. 

PROMINER  [pro-ml.n«]  v.  U.  f  tO  U 
prominent. 

Promis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Pao- 

METTRE. 

Promts,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROMISCUITY    [pro-mi^kn.l-t«]    a  C 
(pen.)  promisciiousness ;  miaing. 
Promisse,  subj,  imperC  1st  sbi^  of 

PROMISSION    [pro-mi-din]    n.    t   + 
promise. 
Terre  de  — ,  land  of=. 
Promtt,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  P>o> 

METTRB. 

PromIt,  sub},  impert  8d  sing. 

PROMONTOIRE    [pro-mSn-toa-r]  n.  DL 

(geog.)  promontory;  head-land. 

PROMOTEUR  [pro-mo-teur]  n.  in.pro- 
meter. 

PROMOTION  [pro-m6-u6n]  n.  1 1.  pro- 
motion (raising  in  rank  of  several  per- 
sons); 2.  promotion  (being  raised  Id 
rank  several  together). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

PROMOUVOIR     [pro-mou-voar]    v.    ft, 

(pa.  p.  PEOMu)  (a,  to)  to  promote  (niat 
to  dignity). 

[PRO.MOUVOIR  is  used  only  in  the  inf^  and  in  tt« 

compound  tenses.] 

PROMPT,  E  [prta,  t]  adj.  1.  prompt; 
speedy  ;  quick  ;  2.  ready ;  tmhesitat- 
ing;  quick;  8.  sudden;  4  hasty;  6. 
(b.  6.)  hasty ;  choleric;  passionate. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unready.  —  com- 
me  I'eclair,  as  quick  as  lightning.  litre 

—  k  ... ,  to  be  prompt,  quick,  ready  in 

PEOMPTEMENT  [pron-t  man]  ad  V  1. 
promptly ;  speedily  ;  quickly  ;  in  qui*^ 
time ;  2.  readily ;  tmhesitatinglfj 
quickly ;  8.  suddenly  ;  4  hastily  ;  ft 
(b.  s.)  hastily ;  passionately. 

PROMPTITUDE  [pron-ti-tu-d]  n.ll 
promptitude  ;  speed  ;  speedineu  ,' 
quickness;  2.  readiness;  quictuMe: 
8.  suddenness;  4  hastiness;  6.  (h.  i^j 
hastiness;  passionateness. 

Defaut  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unreadinett. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  promptly. 

Sf/n. — Promptitupk,  cAiSkitk  vitgkss,  oiu. 
aKNCK.  Promptitude  (pr<mfititude)  lesds  us  to  b«- 
gin  without  delay;  cilirite  (eelent;/^  to  pr«ee< 
without  interruption ;  viteete  {gufchtett)  to  employ 
every  moment  with  activity ;  diligence  (diligencS) 
to  select  the  most  direct  and  efficacious  means. 

Pboxu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  PsoHotrvoiB. 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


ainal;  dm&le;  itkt;  (jAre;  l(8te;  ^Je    <U;  tile;  omol;  dm61e;  d  mort,  usac;  &  sftre;  ou  Jour; 


FBOMULGATION  [pro-n^-gi-iito]  n. 
i  promvlffoMon  (of  laws). 

PEOMULGUER  [pro-Bui-gW]  v.  a.  «o 
promulffate  (laws). 

Personne  qui  x>Tomx>lgae,  promulgct- 
tor. 

PRONA.TEUB  [pri-i»-t«nr]  a^j.  m. 
sast)  pronator. 

Iif oacle  — ,  =  muscle ;  :=. 

PEONATEUR,  n.  ni.  (anat)  prona- 
tsr. 

PRONATION  [pro-ni-«6n]  n.  f.  (anat) 
pronation. 

PR6NE  [pr6-n]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  cath. 
It)  sermon  (after  or  before  mass) ;  2.  § 
t&rmon  (remonstrance) ;  lectiire. 

Faire  un  —  k  q.  u.,  to  read  a.  o.  a  lec- 
ture ;  recommander  q.  u.  au  — ,  1.  ( to 
"ecommend  a.  o.  to  the  prayers  of  the 
tongregation  ;  2.  §  to  complain  of  a.  o. 
to  his  superiors. 

PK6NER  [prt-n6]  V.  a.  1.  J  I  to  preach 
to;  2.  to  extol;  to  preach  wp;  to  cry 
wp  ,■  8.  §  (b.  8.)  to  preach  to  (remonstrate 
with) ;  to  lecture. 

PEONER,  V.  n.  to  preach  (remon- 
•trate);  to  lecture. 

Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  hut 
preach. 

PR6NEU-R  [pr6-near]  n.  m.,  8E  [efi-i] 

n.  t  1.  t  I  preacher;  2.  ^  §  ecUoller; 
praiser;  3.  ^  §  (b.  s.)  preacher  (remon- 
strator);  lecturer. 

PRONOM  [pro-n6n]  n.  m.  (gram.)  pro- 
nou/n. 

PRONOMINAL,  E   [pro-no-mi-aal]  a^j. 

(gram.)  pronominal. 

PEONOMINALEMENT  [pro-no-mi-na- 
wman]  adv.  pronominaUy. 

PEONONCfi  [pro-ii6n-.«]  n.  m.  (law) 
judgment  delicered. 

PRONONCER  [pro-n«n-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
pronounce ;  2.  to  pronounce  ;  to  utter  ; 
to  give  utterance  to  ;  to  articulate  ;  to 

2>eak;  to  say  ;  3.  to  give  (a  lectm-e, 
c.) ;  4  to  deliver  (an  oration,  a  speech) ; 
to  make  ;  5.  to  pronoztnce ;  to  declare  ; 
6.  (BUR,  on)  to  pass  ;  to  give ;  7.  (law)  to 
adjudicate;  8.  (law)  to  pronounce  (sen- 
tence); 9.  (law)  to /wrf  (a  verdict);  to 
^ve  in ;  10.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  delineate 
strongly  ;  to  render  salient. 

t.  —  le  blame,  Pelose,  un  jiif^ement,  to  pass  cen- 
ture,  eu/ayy,  a  jndgmrnl. 

Personne  qui  prononee,  (F!  senses) 
pronowicer;  utterer. 

Pkononoe,  k,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Peo- 
noncbr)  1.  decided ;  2.  decisive ;  3. 
(paint,  sculp.)  prominent. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  most  decided  ; 
2.  most  decisive ;  ^  broad  ;  non  — ,  (  F! 
senses)  1.  impronounced ;  2.  icnutter- 
ed  ;  unarticulated  ;  unspoken ;  un- 
said. Digne  d'etre  — ,  loorth  the  utter- 
once. 

8b  prononoer,  pr.  v  1.  (pers.)  to  fyro- 
nounoe  o.'«  self;  to  pronounce ;  to  de- 
clare o.^s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  express  o.'s 
sentiments  ,•  *f  to  speak  out ;  3.  (pers.) 
to  show  o.'s  intentions;  4.  (th.)  to  ma- 
nifest, to  shoio  o.''s  self. 

Qui  ne  se  prononoe  pas,  tmpronoun- 
ced. 

PRONONCER,  V.  n.  1.  to  pronounce 
v^ivo  ijronunciation) ;  2.  to  pronounce ; 
to  decide ;  to  arbitrate. 

PRONONCIATION  [pro-odn-ti-a-eWD] 
n.  f.  1.  pronunciation ;  2.  utterance ; 
(emission  of  sound) ;  3.  delivery ;  elocu- 
tion ;  enunciation ;  utterance  ;  4.  (law) 
•proTiouncing  (sentence);  6.  (law)  giv- 
ing (judgment). 

Embarras  dans  la  — ,  vice  de  — ,  im- 
pediment  in  o.'s  speech.  Avoir  la  — 
•mbarrassee,  n'avoir  pas  la  —  libre,  to 
io've  an  impediment  in  o.'s  speech. 

PR0N08TIC  [pro-no.-tik]  n.  m.  1. 
prognostic  ;  prognostication  ;  2.  (med.) 
prognostic ;  3.  (med.)  prognosis. 

PRONOSTIQUER  [pro-no.-ti-k«]  ?.  a. 
■c  prognosticate. 

Action  de  — ,  prognostication. 

PRONOSTIQUEUE  [pTO-n<»-U-kear]  n. 
m-prugiMsUcator. 

PROPAQANDE  [pro-pa-gaD-d]  n.  f.  1. 1| 
propaganda  (congregation  of  Rome  es- 
taUisbed  for  the  propagation  of  Christia- 
»*tF);  2  %  propaganda  (association  for 


the   spread  of  certain  political  princi- 

rles). 

Esprit  de  — ,  propagandism. 

PR0PAGAND18TE  [pro-pa-gan-di.-t] 
n.  va.  propagandist. 

PROPAGATEUR     [pro-pa-ga-teflr]    n. 

m.  §  propagator  (person  that  makes 
known);  spreader. 

PROPAGATION    [pro-pa-gd-ii6n]    n.  C 

1.  I  §  propagation  ;  2.  §  diffusion  (mak- 
ing known) ;  spreading. 

Susceptible  de  —  |  §,  propagable. 

PEOPAGER  [pro-p8-j«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to 
propagate;  2.  §  to  diffuse  (make 
known);  to  spread;  to  spread  abroad. 

Animal,  personne,  plante  qui  propage 

1,  propagator.  Pouvoir  6tre  propage  §, 
to  be  propagable. 

Sb  propager,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  propagate ; 

2.  §  to  6«  propagate,  dAffus»d;  to 
spread. 

PROPENSION  [pro-pan-ii6a]  n.  t  (A, 
to)  1.  I  propensity  (natural  tendency) ; 
propension ;  2.  ^propensity;  inclina- 
tion ;    bent ;  disposition. 

PROPHi:TE  [pro-R-t]  n.  m.  1. 1  ^pro- 
phet; 2.  -{-prophet;  seer. 

Faux  — , false  prophet;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nor =.  —  de  malheur,  =  ofeml.  i!tre 
bon  —  §,  to  be  a  true  jyrophet ;  faire  le 
— ,  to  pretend  to  be  a  prophet. 

PROPH^TESSE  [pro-tt-ti^]  n.  f.  | 
prophetess. 

PROPH^TIE  [pro-f«-.i]  n.  f.  1. 1  %pro- 
phecy  ;  2.  proplietying. 

Accomplissement  d'une — .,fvlfllm,ent 
of  a  prophecy.  Accomplir  une  — ,  to 
fulfil  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =  ; 
prononcer  des  — s,  to  propliesy. 

PROPH^.TIQUE  [pro-«-ti-k]  adj.  |  % 
prophetic ;  prophetical. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprophetic  ;  unpropTieti- 
cal ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  wn  foreboding. 

PROPH:feTIQUEMENT    [  pro-tt-U-k- 


n]  adv.  II  §  prophetically. 
PROPF  ~    " 


PROPHfiTISER  [pro-«-ti-i«]  V.  a.  I  § 
to  prophesy. 

PROPHTLACTIQUE  [pro-fl-lak-U-k] 
acy.  (med.)  prophylactic;  prophylac- 
tical. 

Rem6de  — ,  prophylactic. 

PROPHYLAXIE  [pro-fl-Uk-.n  n.  f. 
(med.)  art  of  preventing  the  aemelop- 
ment  or  return  of  diseases. 

PROPICE  [pro-pi-i]  adj.  (A,  to)  1.  pro- 
pitious, favoralile;  2.  genial. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unpropitious ;  utifa- 
vorable ;  2.  ungenial ;  tmkindly.  Dis- 
position — ,  (pera)  propitiousness  ;  na- 
ture — ,  (th.)  propitiousness;  nature 
pen  — ,  unkindliness.  D'une  manlere 
— ,  propitiously  ;  d'une  manlere  pen  — , 
unpropitiously.  Eendre  — ,  to  propi- 
tiate ;  to  render  propitious.  Que  Ton 
pent  rendre  — ,  propitiable. 

PEOPITIATION  [pro-pi-di-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(theol.)  propitiation. 

PEOPITIATOIEE  [pro-pi-iia-toa-r]  adj. 
(fiieo\.)  propitiatory. 

PEOPITIATOIEE,  n.  m.  +  mercy- 
seat  ;  jyropitiatory. 

PEOPOLIS  [pro-po-lu]  n.  C  propoUs 
(substance  with  which  bees  stop  hoIeB  in 
their  hives). 

PEOPOETION  [pro-p«r-Bi5nl  n.  f  1.  (A, 
to)  proportion ;  2.  proportion  ;  rda- 
Uon ;  ratio;  8.  (arith.)  proportion;  4. 
(did.)  ratio  ;  5.  (math.)  proportion. 

—  gard^e,  toute  —  gardde,  in  propor- 
tion; juste  — ,  due  =.  B^gle  de  — , 
(arith.)  = :  golden  j'ule ;  rvZe  of  three. 
A  — ,  1.  in  = ;  proportionable  ;  pro- 
portional; 2.  proportionably ;  pro- 
portionally ;  proportionately ;  k  —  de, 
in  =  to;  au-dessous  des  — s  vonlnes, 
umder-proportioned ;  en  — ,in  = ;  en 
—  avec,  de,  in  =  to  ;  hors  de  — ,  under- 
proportioned  ;  par  — ,in  = ;  sans  — , 
unproporiioned  ;  unproportionable ; 
unproportionate :  tmaerproportioned. 

PE0P0ETI0NNALIT6  [  pro-pSr-iio- 
na-li-w]  n.  f  1.  (did.)  proportionality  ;  2. 
(math.)  proportionateness. 

PEOPOETIONNEL,  LE  [pro-p6r-iio- 
nM]  adj.  1.  (change)  arbitrated;  2. 
(math.)  proportional. 

PEOPOETIONNELLE  [pro-pSrHt*- 
t4-l]  n.  £  (geom.)  proportional. 


Moyenne  — ,  (geom.)  mean  =. 

PEOPOETIONNELLLXtLl«T  [  pr 
pSr-aio-ne-l  man]  adv.  (math.)  proportiot 
ately. 

PE0P0ETI0NN]6MENT  [pi.  f^.,.m 
n«-man]  adv.  X  Proportionately ;  im  prt 
portion. 

PEOPOETIONNEE  [;pro-p8T-B».a4j  \ 

a.  (a,  to)  1.  to  proportion ;  3.  to  in$A 
to  accommodate. 

PEOPORTioiJNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  propoi 
tioned  ;  2.  suited. 

Mai  — ,  1.  ill  =; ;  2.  vnsiedble ;  non  - 
(k),  unsuitable  (for). 

8e  proportionner,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  i 
be  proportioned  ;  2.  to  suit,  to  -accon 
modate  o.'s  self. 

PROPOS  [pro-p6]  n.  m.  1.  thing  sai 
in  conversation ;  2.  (b.  b.)  speech  (thin 
said  in  conversation);  3.  (pi.)  idle  talk 
talk  ;  tattle ;  4.  $  insinuation  ;  6.  pw 
pose  (resolution  formed) ;  design. 

—  interrompus,  1.  desultory  talk;  I 
(play)  cross  purposes.  —  de  tabli 
table-talk.  Manque  d'^-  — ,  unseasoti 
ableness.  A  — ,  1.  apposite  ;  perti 
nent;  to  the  purpose;  apt;  proper 
^^ pat;  2.  appositely;  pertinentki 
to  the  purpose  ;  apUy  ;  properly ;  ^^ 
patly  ;  8.  opportune  ;  seasonable 
timdAj ;  4.   opportunely  ;  seasonably 

timely  ;  in  good  time  ;  a ,  (subst)  1 

appositeness  ;^mediency ;  pertinen  cy 
propriety ;  pgr"  patness  ;  2.  ojipot 
tuneness  ;  seasonableness ;  timeliness 
k  —  de,  in  reference  trt;  with  regan 
to  ;  k  tout  — ,  at  every  titr-n ;  emery  mi 
ment ;  continually  ;  k  —  dc  rien,  1,  vm 
called  for  ;  2.  for  nothing  at  all ;  a  - 
de  bottes  §  -=-,  without  any  reasonaU 
motive  ;  without  any  reason ;  de  —  d^ 
libi.^r6,  deliberately  ;  purposely  ;  with  i 
deliberate  purpose  ;  hors  de  — ,  1.  not  t 
the  purpose  ;  2.  impertinent ;  8.  impet 
tinently ;  mal  k  — ,  1.  unapt  ;  undve 
ill-timed ;  'U7iseasonable ;  2.  unaptly 
unduly  ;  xinseasonably.  Changer  de  — 
to  change  the  subject,  conversation 
6tre  k  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  esrpedieri 
to  ;  6tre  mal  k  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  6 
ineeepedient  (to) ;  juger  a  —  (de),  to  deen 
it  expedient  (to) ;  to  deem  it  prop» 
(to) ;  to  think  fit  (to) ;  to  think  prop« 
(to).  8ur  quel  —  en  6tiez-vous  f  whc 
was  the  subject  of  your  conversation  t 

PROPOS  ABLE  [pro-p«-.a  bi]  adj.  ft  t 
be  proposed. 

PR0P08ANT  [pro-p6-,an]  n.  m.  «ft* 
dent  of  divinity  (among  French  protes 
tants). 

PROPpSANT,  a^.  m.  (of  cardinals 
proposiiig. 

PROPOSER  [pro-pA-i«]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  dt 
to)  1.  to  propose  ;  2.  to  offer  ;  8.  to  pro) 
fer ;  4.  to  propound  ;  5.  (of  deliberati* 
assemblies)  to  move;  6.  to  bid  (a  price) 
to  offer. 

Personne  qui  propose,  1.  proposer ; ! 
proff'erer  ;  3.  propounder. 

Propose,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pw 

POSER, 

Non  — .  ( V.  senses)  1.  unproposed ; ' 
unoff'ei-ed  ;  8.  unproffered. 

Sb  PROPOSER,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  propot 
to  offer  o.'s  self  (to) ;  2.  to  propose  ' 
o.''8  self  (to) ;  to  propose  (. ..);  to  p» 
pose  (. ..);  to  intend  (to). 

PROPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  propose;  2.(( 
deliberative  assemblies)  to  move. 

PROPOSITION  rpr<.-p«-.i-«fin]  n.  I 
proposition  ;  2.  (a,  to ;  w^from ;  de,  t 
proposal  (offer; ;  proposivion  ;  S.(oii 
liberative  assembliert)  motion  ;  propot 
tion  ;  4.  (log.)  proposition  ;  6.  (mill 
proposition. 

—  de  mariage,  offer,  pro^ 
marriage.  Auteur  d'une  — , 
poser  ;  2.  propounder  ;  pain  i 
show-bread.  Eelatif&uno  -(Ksens 
propositional.  De  — ,  ptirjjosi^on 
Acceder  k  une  — ,  accueillir,  enteni 
une  — ,  to  accede  to  a  proposal, ;  aco 
ter  une  — ,  to  accept  a  propositi^ 
Jkire  adoptei  une  — ,  to  carry  a  tnoHo 
t{)pnyer  une  ,  1.  to  support  a  motU) 
2.  to  second  a  motion  ;  faire  une — 
tc  make  a  proposal,  projjosition^ 
move ;  to  make  a  motion ; 


ain  d^^ I, 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


016,  joftte ;  eu  Jen ;  eii  Jcftne ;  «&  pear ;  dn  pan ;  in  pin ;  dn  ben ;  Hn  bran ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


roht  une  — ,  to  put  a  fnotion;  rejeter 

ane  — ,  to  decline  a  proposal. 
I        PROPEE  [pro-pr]  adj.  I.  own  ;  2.  wry  ; 
I    tame ;  *  aelf-same ;  3.  (1)  appropriate 
j    (to)  ,•  calculated  (for,  to) ;  proper  (for)  ; 

wUable  {to) ;  »mied  {to) ;  adapted  (to)  ; 

ftt  (^for):  able  (to);  4.  (pers.)  {k,  for) 
>    puilifted  ;  able  (to) ;  5.  (a)  appropriate 

(oxclusi valy  adapted)  (to) ;  proper  (for)  ; 

\  proper  (not  figurative) ;  7.  (a,  to)  pe- 
I  '.tuiar ;  proper ;  8.  clean  ;  9.  neat ;  10. 
j  *lee ;  pretty  ,•  1 1 .  (of  terms,  words)  accu- 
t   rate  ;  proper  ;  right ;  correct ;    12. 

(gram.)  proper. 

1.  Son  —  His,  hit  own  i<m.  2.  I.e«  — »  paroles  de 
q.  u.,  a,  o.'i  very  worda;  le  —  jour,  the  very.same, 
•elf-same  dan.  3.  Ce  remade  est  —  a  augmentcr 
U  maladie,  t%i»  remedy  it  calculated  to  iaereate  tke 
dueate.  4.  II  n'est  pa*  —  a  cette  place,  ke  U  not 
qualified  for  that  mtuation.  6.  Le  —  sens  d'un 
mot,  the  proper  eenae  of  a  loord.  1.  Les  qualit^i 
— «  »  q.  en.,  the  qua/itiet  peculiar,  proper  to  a.  th. 
8.  Avoir  les  mains  — «,  to  have  clean  hands.  9. 
fttre  —  dans  ses  m«ables,  to  be  neat  in  o.'i  fumi- 
I    («r«, 

I  Pen  — ,  1.  inappropriate ;  vncalou- 
'ated;  improper;  unsuitable;  unsmt- 

\  td  ;  v/nada/pted ;  unfit ;  undbte ;  2.  un- 
quaUJled. 

[I'lioFRE  in  the  1st  and  9d  senses  precedes  the 
,,o,m.l 

.Svn. — Propbk  a,  proprk  pour-     The  former 
if  these  locution*  denotes  a  remote,  the  latter  an 
immediate  aptitude,  capacity,  or  fitness.    A  person 
I  is  propre  a  (calailateJ fur)  a  certain  station,  when 
I  he  has  qualities  or  talents  which  may  be  so  culti- 
vated as  to  enable  him  to  fill  it  with  honor;  he  is 
I  propre  p'lur  (tuitedj^r)  it  when  these  qualities  or 

i  talents  have  liud  the  necessary  cultivation  to  ena- 
ble him  to  enter  upon  it  at  once. 
PROPRE,  n.  m.  1.  ofiaraoteristic  ;  2. 
j  (sing.)  (Rom.  cath.  lit) partieular  pray- 
ers, pi. ;  3.  (gram.)  proper  sense  ;  4.  (law) 
j  real  property ;  real  estate. 
!  Au  —  (gram.)  in  a  proper  sense; 
1  en  — ,  1  of  o.'s  oion ;  2.  in  o.'«  own 
\  right. 

I  PROPREMENT  [pro-prS-man]  adv.  1. 
properly ;  precisely ;  2.  properly ;  cor- 
,r«ouy;  rightly ;  8.  cleanly ;  4  neatly ; 
i&  ^p~  nicely ;  prettily. 
'  -  -  dit,  properly  called ;  =  so  called  ; 
I—  parlant,  =  speaking.    A  —  parler. 


^ROPRET,  TE  [pro-pri,  t]  84j.  neat; 
'eir  tidy. 

PROPRET:^  [pro-pr8-t«]  n.  f.  1.  clean- 
liness ;  cleanness ;  2.  neatness ;  nioe- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  with  =z ;  cleanly;  de  — , 
cleanly.  Entretenlr  dans  la  — ,  (th.)  to 
keep  clean ;  6tre  d'une  grande  —  (sur), 
1.  to  be  very  clean  (in) ;  %  to  hi  very 
neat  (in). 

\  PR0PR:6TEUR  [pro-prA-teor]  n.  m. 
pRom.  hist.)  propretor. 
[  PR0PRI6TAIRE  [pro-pri-«-t4-r]  n.  m. 
L  1.  oioner  ;  proprietor  ;  proprietress  ; 
8.  (of  houses,  lands)  landlord ;  land- 
lady ;  8.  (pol.)  (of  houses,  lands)  free- 
^laer. 

I  Grand  — ,  person  of  large  property; 
petit  — ,  person  of  small  property.  — 
tn  biens  fonds,  (law)  land-holder;  — 
(ul  fait  valolr  ses  terres,  gentleman  far- 
W«r.  En  — ,  proprietary  ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
jenses)  unowned,  fitre  —  de,  to  be  the 
proprietor,  moner  of;  to  own. 

PROPRI^T^  [pro-pri-«-t«]  n.  C  1.  pro- 
verty ;  ownership  ;  2.  property  (thing 
•elonglng  to  a.  o.) ;  8.  (of  houses,  lands) 

rvperty ;  estate;  s,  (pi.)  property; 
property  (essential  qualityl ;  6.  pro- 
perty  ^peculiar  quality) :  virtue  ;  6.  pe- 
miarity  ;  7.  (of  term's,  words)  proprie- 
if;  accuracy ;  correctness. 
r  Grande  — ,  large  estate  ;  —  lltt6raire, 
L  literary  property  ;  copy  ;  2.  eopy- 
](ffht;  nne  — ,  (law)  1.  property  the 
'M/nu't  of  which  is  in  another;  2. 
wre,  naked  right ;  —  partlcull6re,  pe- 
keUarity.  Acte  de  — ,  (mar.  law)  (of 
pips)  proofs  of  property  ;  crime,  delit 
pitre  la  — ,  (law)  trespa-w ;  dofaut  de  — , 
maptness ;  droit  do  —  litt6raire,  literary 
'*roperti/ ;  copyright ;  taxe  sur  les  — s, 
^operty-tnob :  violatenr  du  droit  de  — , 
fespasser;  violation  du  droit  de  — , 
WW'*  trespass.  Ave/^  — ,  (F.  senses) 
^ft^prttpriety  ;  proper  iy  ;  aocwaMy  ; 


correctly.  En  — ,  in  property.  Doter 
q.  u.  d'une  — ,  ti>  settle  an  estate  on, 
upon  a.  o. ;  vloler  la  — ,  (law)  to  tres- 
pass. 

PR0PT6ME  [prop-t»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
propioma  (relaxation). 

PR0PUL8EUR  [pro-pul-s«fir]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  propeller. 

—  a  holice,  screw-=. 

PROPULSION  [pro.pul.isn]  n.  f.  (did.) 
p)'opulsi&n. 

PROPYLlfiES  [pro-pi-u]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  propyloBum. 

PRORATA  [j-ro-ra-ta]  n.  m.  X  Propor- 
tion. 

Au  — ,  (of  heirs)  prorata. 

PROROGATI-F,  VE  [pro-r»-pa-tif,  i-v] 
a4j.  thai  prolongs  (time) ;  Ouii  pro- 
tracts 

PROROGATION  [pro-ro-g4-.i6n]  n.  C  1. 
prolongation  (of  time) ;  2.  (pari.)  proro- 
gation. 

PROEOGER  [pro-ro-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pro- 
long (time) ;  to  protract ;  2.  (part)  to 
prorogue. 

PROSAlQUE  [pro-a-i-k]  a(y.  pro- 
saic. 

Forme  — ,  z=.form. 

PROSAlSER  [pro-i»-i-««]  V.  n.  $  to 
prose. 

PROSAlSME  [pro-ia-i*-m]  n.  m.  pro- 
saic form. 

PR08ATEUR  [pro-«a-teur]  n.  Touprose- 
writer. 

PROSC:fiNIUM  [proM«-ni-«m]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  proscenium.. 

PROSCRIPTEUR  [pro^-krip-ufir]  n.  m. 
prosoriber. 

PROSCRIPTION  [prc-krip-dta]  n.  t 
proscription. 

De  — ,  proscripiive. 

Prosobieai,  Ind.  ftat  1st  sing,  of  Peos- 

OBIBE. 

Probgrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PR08CRIRE  [pro*-kri-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  :^cribb)  1.  i  (Rom.  hist.)  to  pro- 
scribe ,•  2. 1  to  outlaw ;  8.  §  (D&,from)  to 
outlaw ;  to  banish. 

Proboris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Pbosorirk. 

Pbosorit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Prosceit,  k,  pa.  p. 

PROSCRIT  [pros-kri,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
1.  (Rom.  hist)  person  proscribed;  2. 
outlaw ;  8.  «mZ«. 

Avoir  une  figure  de  —  §,  to  have  a 
cotmtenance  that  displeases  eeei-y  one. 

Peosorivaib,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Prosorieb. 

PbOscbtvant,  pres.  p. 

Prosorivk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Peosceivis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Peosceivissb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Peosceivit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Peoscrivit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Peosoeivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PROSE  [pr6-«]  n.  C  1.  prose;  2.  (Rom 
cath.  rel.)  prose. 

Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  iiam  into  = ;  2.  (b 
s.)  to  heprose. 

PEOSECTEUR  ipro-*4k-teor]  n.  m 
(anat)  preparator. 

PROS:fiLYTB  [pro-.«-li-t]  n.  m.  f.  pro 


Falre  un  — .  to  make  a  =. 

PROS^LYTISME  [pro-rt-U-tU-m]  n.  m. 
proselytism. 

PROSODIB  Ipro-io-dn  n.  t  1.  (gram.) 
prosody  ;  2.  (vers.)  prosody  ;  seaTi- 
sion. 

Personne  versde  dans  la  — ,  proso- 
dian  ;  prosodist. 

PROSODIQUE  [pro-«o-<U-k]  adj.  (gram.) 
prosodial ;  prosodicul. 

PR080PALGIE  [  pro-io-pal-jt  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  1.  pain  in  the  face  ;  2.  tio  dou- 
loureuse  in  the  face. 

PR080P0P!6E  [  pro-K.-po-p«  ]  a  C 
(rhet)  prosopopoeia. 

PROSPECTUS  rpro.-pJk-tu.]  n.  m.  1. 
bill ;  hand-bill ;  2.  (of  boons,  literary 
establishments)  ?>rosp«c<M«,-  8.  (of  com. 
panics)  proposals. 

PROSPfiRANT,  adj.  ±   V.  Peo6Pbek. 

PROSPi:RE  [pro»-p*-r]  adV  prosper, 
ous ;  thriving. 

Pen  — ,  wi/prosperow  ;  unthrivinff. 


ifctat  pen  — ,  wnprosperousness.  Wvsa 
maniere  — .  prosperously ;  thrivingly. 

PROSPERER  [pros-p«-r«]  V.  n.  1.  fc 
prosper ;  to  thrive  ;  2.  to  .spring  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  prosper.  Qui  prospero, 
prosperous ;  thriving  ;  qui  ne  proepte'f 
pas,  v/nprosperous  ;  unthrivinff. 

PR0SP:feRIT:6  [pros-p«-ri-t«l  n.  1  L 
prosperiPii ;  thriving ;  2.  weU-being, 

Visage  de  — ,  happy  look.  Atm  — i 
prosperously ;  thrivingly. 

PROSTATALGIE  [pros-t«-taI-jn  n.  t 
(med.)  pain  in  the  prostate  gland. 

PROSTATE  [pros-ta-t]  n.  t  (anal) 
prostate ;  prostate  gland. 

PR08TATIQUE  [  pros-ta  u-k  ]  a4). 
(anat.)  prostate ;  prostatic. 

PROSTATITE  [pros-ta-ti-t]  n.  t  (med.) 
inflammation  of  Hie  prostate  gland. 

PROSTATOCilLE  [pros-^-to-sJ.l]  n,  t 
(surg.), 

PROSTATONCIE  [pros-ta-t6n-d]  n.  L 
(surg.)  tumefaction  oftlieprostai«,prot' 
to^<  gland. 

F  E08TERN  ATION  [pros-t4r-n4-«i«n]  a 
C  X  proster?iation  (action,  state). 

PROSTERNEMENT  [pros-tftr-nS-miu'l 
n.  m.  t  prosternation  (action). 

PROSTERNEE  (SE)  [ss-pros-tir-n*]  pr 
V.  to  prostrate  o.'s  self;  to  fall  dawn. 

PEOSTIlfeSE  [pros-tfe-s]  n.  £  1.  (gram.) 
prosthesis  ;  2.  (surg.)  prosthesis. 

De  — ,  (gram.)  prosthetic. 

PROSTITU:feE  [pro^u-tu«]  n.  tprouHr 
tute. 

La  —  de  Babylone  +»  *A*  tohor*  cf 
Babylon. 

PR08TITUER  [proni-tu-i]  v.  a.  (k, 
to)  to  prostitute. 

Personne  qui  prostltue,  prostitutor. 

Pbostituk,  e,  pa.  p.  prostitute. 

Personne  — e  §,  prostitute  ;  mere*- 
nary. 

8b  PE08TITUER,  pr.  V.  to  prodti^iteo^i 
self 

PROSTITUTION  [pn»-U-t4<Uii]  ■.  C 
prostitution. 

Lieu,  maison  de  — ,  house  ofiUfatm*; 
disorderly  house. 

PROSTRATION  [pros-tr4-.i6n]  n.  t  1 
prostration ;  prosternation ;  2.  (med.) 
prostration. 

PROSTYLE  [pro»-ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
prosti/le. 

PROTAGONISTE  [pro-ta-go-ni*-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  principal  character  (of  a  theatri- 
cal performance). 

PROTASE  [pro-ti-i]  n.  f.  (did.)  proto- 

PROTATIQUE  [pro-ta-ti-k]  a^j.  (did.) 
protatic. 

PROTE  [pro-t]  n.  m.  (print)  overseer  ; 
proof-reader. 

PROTEC-TEUR  [pro-tik-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  C  1.  protector  ;  protec- 
tress ;  2.  patron ;  patroness ;  8.  foster- 
er ;  patronieer ;  4.  (of  cardinals)  pro- 
tector ;  5.  (Engl,  hist)  protector. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  «eases>  unpatronieed ; 
patronlexs. 

PROTEC-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-tik-teiir, 
tri-s]  adj.  1.  protective ;  -2.  fostering  ;  8. 
(cust.)  (of  duties)  protective;  patron- 
izing. 

Prendre  un  ton  — ,  to  assume  a  pa- 
tronizing tone. 

PROTECTION  [pro-tik-sion]  u.  t.  1. 
(OONTRE,  from)  protection ;  2.  patron- 
age (of  a  saint) ;  8.  patronage ;  4.  in- 
terest (favor) ;  6.  (nav.)  cover. 

bans  — •  (V.  senses)  1.  im-proteoted ; 
2.  unpatronised ;  8.  unharbored ;  un- 
sheltered ;  sous  la  —  de,  ( V.  sensM) 
(mil.)  under  cover  of.  M6rlter  — ,  tobe 
deserving  of  patronage. 

PROTECTORAT  [pro-tik  V»-r«]  D.  m, 
(Engl,  hist)  protectorate ,  protector- 
ship. 

PROT:feE  [pro-t#]  n.  m.  I  §  Proteus, 

De  — ,  ProteoM. 

PROT6G15  [pro-t*-j«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
protege :  protegee. 

PROTEGER  [pro-t«-j«]  V.  a.  (oontbb, 
from)  1.  to  protect ;  2.  (th.)  to  protect 
to  be  protective  of;  3.  to  shield  ;  to  shet 
ter  ;  A.  to  harbor ;  6.  to  patronise ;  a 
encowrage;  to  fmcr ;  6.  to  cottnt* 
nance  ;  to  give  countenance  to. 
41M 


PRO 


PRO 


PRD 


amal;  dm^le;  ^f^e;  ^f^ve;  it^te;  ^Je;  <il;  (tie;  omol;  ^mdle;  <!imort;  wane;  ^sftre;  owjonr; 


Pbotegb,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pro- 

—  (pax),  (V.  senses)  (mil.)  under  ca- 
ter (of).  Non  — ,  qui  n"est  pas  — ,  1. 
unprotected ;  2.  wnshielded ;  v/nshel- 
^red;  8.  vnharhored ;  4  umpatron- 
laed ;  5.  uncoimtenanced. 

PROTESTANT,  E  [pro-t4».taii]  n.  dol, 
E  M  n.  £  protestaTU. 

PEOTESTANT,  E,  »(\j.  proUstant. 

PROTESTANTI8ME[pro-ti8-tan-ti.^m] 
a  m.  protegtantimn. 

PROTESTATION  [pro-tJt-ta-«6n]  n.  t 
L  protestation  (declaration) ;  2.  pro- 
testation (formal) ;  protest;  8.  (Iaw) pro- 
testation. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  protest.  Falre  In- 
»6rer  une  —  dans  le  procds-verbal,  *o  en- 
ter a  protest. 

PROTESTER  [pro-ai-t«]  V.  a.  1.  <o 
protest;  2.  (com.)  to  protest, 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  protest. 

Proteste,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  protested;  2. 
(com.)  protested ;  under  protest 

Revenir  — ,  to  return  wider  protest ; 
to  return  disfwnored. 

PROTESTER,  v.  n.  to  protest 

Personne  qui  proteste,  protester. 

PROTf;T  [pro-t«]  n.  m.  (com.)  pro- 
test 

—  faute  d'acceptatlon,  =  for  non- 
acceptance;  —  faute  de  payement,  = 
fdr  non-payment.  Notiflcation  d'un 
— ,  notice  of  =.  Cr^ancier  qui  fait  faire 
nn  — ,  (com.  law)  protester. 

PROTHfeSE,  n.  C  V.  Prosthksk. 

PROTIIORAX  [  pro-to-rak-.  ]  n.  m. 
(lut.  hist)  prothoraic. 

PEOTOCOLE  [pro-to-ko-I]  n.  m.  1. 
formulary  ;  2.  (dipl.)  protocol. 

PROTOMARTYR  [pro-to-mar-tir]  n.  m. 
protomartyr. 

PROTONOTAIRE  [pre-to-no-tt-r]  n. 
ULp  rotonotary. 

PROTOTYPE  [pro-to-ti-p]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
totype ;  2.  §  (jest)  model. 

—  de  sagosse,  d'eloqnence  §,  model  of 
wisdom,  doquence. 

PROTOXYDE  [  pro-tok-ii-d  ]  n.  qj. 
(fihem.)  protoxide. 

PROTUBERANCE  [pro-m-M-rin-.]  n. 
C  (imat)  protuberance. 

PROTUTEUR  [  pro-tn-teur  ]  n.  m. 
(taw)  person  acting  in  the  capacity  of 
a  guardian  of  t/ie  property  of  a  mi- 
nor. 

PROU  [prou]  adv.  t  much. 

PEOU,  n.  m.  \ profit;  good. 

Bon  —  vous  fijsse  I  m,uch  good  muy  it 
i>i  you  ! 

PEOUE  [prod]  n.  C  prow. 

Tonrner  la  —  de,  (nay.)  to  wind  (s 

PEOUESSE  [prou-J-t]  a  f.  1.  prowess  ; 
8.  (jest)  feat  of  prowess  ;  feat 

PROUVABLE  rprou-TB-bH  a 
pronahle. 

Non  — ,  unprovable. 

PEOUVER  [prou-v#]  V.  a.  1.  to  prove 
(show  to  be  true) ;  2.  to  prove  (facts) ;  to 
verify ;  to  make  appear ;  to  make 
good ;  3.  to  substantiate  (prove  by  evi- 
dence) ;  to  make  out ;  4.  to  evince ;  to 
prove  ;  to  give  proof  of;  to  show. 

—  q.  ch.  coutre  q.  u.,  to  prove  a.  th. 
against  a.  o. ;  '\  to  bring  a.  th.  home  to 
a.  o.  Chose,  personne  qui  proave, 
prover  (of) ;  offre  de  — ,  (law)  aver- 
ment Pour  —,to  =  ;  in  proof  of;  in 
verification  of;  que  Ton  ne  pent  — ,  un- 
provable. 

PKOirvi^  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peop- 
rms. 

Non  — ,  1.  unproved  •  2.  unverified ; 
&  unsubstantiated ;  evincible. 

PROVlfiDITEUR  [pro.v«-di-tenr]  n.  m. 
0a  Italy)  proveditore  ;  provedore. 

Provknais,  Ind.  import  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Provenir, 

PROVENANCE  f  pro-T-nSa-.  ]  n.  t 
<oom.,  cust)  production. 

Peovknan-i',  pros.  p.  of  Provenie. 

PROVEN  ANT,  E  Q>ro-T-nan,  t]  a^ 
xtroceeding. 

PROVENQAL,  E  [pro-van-Ml]  a^J. 
Provencal ;  Provencial. 

PEOVENDE  [pro-»»n-d]  n.  £  1.  $  pre 
tMoru ;  i.  (mr  e«im,)  provender. 
600 


[prou-TB-bi]  adj.  (did.) 


Provknions,  ind.  imper£  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Provenie. 

PEOVENIE  [pro-T-nir]  v.  n.  (conj.  like 
Tbnie^  (db)  to  proceed  (from) ;  to  arise 
(fromS;  to  spring  (from);  to  accrue 
(from);  to  grow  (from,  out  of);  to 
come. 

Pouvolr  — ,  (  V.  Benses)  to  be  deriva- 
ble. 

Provbnonb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Provenie. 

Peoventt,  k,  pa.  p. 

PROVERBE  [pro-Tir-b]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
verb ;  2.  +  proverb. 

Personne  qui  parle  par  — b,  proverb- 
ialist.  Devenir  — ,  to  become  pro- 
verbial, a  proverb ;  6tre  nn  — ,  to  be  a 
proverb  ;  faire  — ,  to  be  proverbial,  a 
proverb ;  passer  en  — ,  to  become  pro- 
verbial^ a  proverb. 

PROVERBIAL,  E  [pro-Tir-M-aJ]  a<y. 
proverbial. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  =. 

PROVERBIALEMENT  [pro-vir-bi-a-l- 
man]  adv.  proverbially. 

PROVIDENCE  [pro-vi-dan-.]  n.  f.  Pro- 
vidence (of  God). 

Par  un  effet  de  la  — ,  as  Ood  would 
have  it ;  par  la  — ,  par  Teffet  de  la  — , 
providentially. 

PROVIDENTIEL,  LE  [pro-Ti^an-u-Jl] 
adj.  providential. 

b'une  manidre  — ^le,  providentially. 

Peovibndrai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing."  of 
Provenir. 

Proviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Provienne,  subj.  pres.  l8t,8d  sing. 

Proviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Proviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Provient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PROVIGNEMENT  [pro-vign-man*]  n. 
m.  (agr.)  (of  vines)  layering. 

PROVIGNER  [pro-vi-gn«*]  V.  a.  (hort.) 
to  layer  (vines). 

PROVIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  to  in- 
crease ;  2.  §  to  increase  ;  to  spread. 

PROVIN  [pro-Tin]  n.  m.  (agr.)  (of 
vines)  layer. 

PROVINCE  [pro-Tfa-i]  n.  C  1.  pro- 
vince (extent  of  territory,  inhabitants) ; 
2.  country  (not  the  capital);  8.  (eccl.) 
province. 

Accent  de  — ,  provincial  accent ;  air 
de  — ,  country  look;  dame  de  la  — , 
country  lady ;  homme,  monsieur  de  la 
— ,  country  gentleman ;  vie  de  — ,  coun- 
try life.  De  — ,  1.  country ;  2.  provin- 
cial ;  en  — ,  in  the  country.  Aller  en  — , 
to  go  into  the  country  ;  to  go  down  into 
Oie  country;  61ev6  en  — ,  country- 
bred. 

PROVINCIAL,  E  [pro-vlii-d-ri]  «cU.  1. 
provincial ;  2.  country. 

Caract6re  — ,  provinciality. 

PROVINCIAL,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  pro- 
vincial ;  2.  PROviNciAux,  (pi.)  country 
people ;  8.  (of  convents)  provincial 

PROVINCIALAT  [pro-yin-.i-B-la]  n. 
m.  (of  convents)  provincialship. 

PROVINCIALISME  [pro-vin-ti-a-linn] 

n.  m.  provincialism. 

Provins,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Provenir. 

Provinssk,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Peovint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

ProvInt,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

PROVISEUR    [pro-vi-ieur]    n.    m.    (of 

government  colleges)  head-master ; 
principal. 

PROVISION  |;pro-vi-ii8n]  n.  1 1.  stock  ; 
supply ;  provision  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  hoard  ;  8. 
(com.)  stock  on  hand  ;  4.  (com.)  (of 
bills)  provision ;  6.  (com.  law)  assets. 

Nonvelle  --,  fresh  stock,  supply.  Par 
— ,  1.  provisionally;  till  further  pro- 
vision be  made ;  2.  (law)  proviMonally. 
Faire  la  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  the 
paymexU  (of  a  bill) ;  faire  la  —  k  q.  u., 
to  put  (a.  o.)  in  funds,  cash  (to  meet 
a  bill) ;  faire  sa  — ,  faire  une  —  de,  to  lay 
in,  to  take  in  a  stock,  supply,  store  of; 
to  lay  in  ;  to  take  in. 

PR0VI8I0NNEL,  LE  [pro-w-rio-nil] 
adj.  raw)  provisional. 

PROVISIONNELLEMENT  [pro-Ti- 
■io-ni-1-man]  adv.  (law)  provisionally; 
till  further  provision  be  made. 


PR0VI80IRE  [pro-Ti-.oa.r]  a<U.  pr» 
visional. 

!l&tat  —.provisional  state. 

PROVISOIRE,  n.  m.  provisiona 
state. 

PR0VI80IREMENT  [pro-Ti-Joa  r-«i«J 

adv.  1.  provisionally ;  §!  (law)  provt 
sionaUy. 

PR0VI80RAT    [  pro-vi-io-ra  ]    n.    tt, 

head-mastership  (of  a  government  eol 
lege). 

PEOVOCA-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-To-k» 
tenr,  tri-»]  adj.  1.  provoking;  2  ineti 
gating. 

Non  — ,  unprovoking. 

PROVOCA-TEUE,  n.  m..  TElOE,  a 
t  1.  provoker;  2.  instigator;  stirrer; 
8.  abettor. 

PROVOCATION  [pro-T0-ka-«6n]  n.  £ 
1.  (a,  to)  provocation ;  2.  instigation; 
8.  (to  a  duel)  challenge ;  4.  abetment 

—  en  duel,  challenge  to  fight.  Saoi 
— ,  1.  unprovoked  ;  2.  uninstigated  ;  8. 
unabetted. 

PROVOQUEE  [pro-vo-k«]  V.  a  (a,  to] 
1.  to  provoke  ;  2.  (th.)  to  provoke ;  to  bt 
provocative  of;  to  calljorth  ;  3.  (th.)  to 
promote ;  4.  to  instigate ;  5.  \,bn,  to)  to 
challenge  (a.  o.  to  light) ;  6.  to  abet 

Chose  qui  provoque  (a),  provovaiivt 
(to  anger) ;  personne  qui  provoque,  pro- 
voker.   Qui  ne  provoque  point,  unpro- 


Provoque,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
voquek. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  unprovoked; 
2.   uninstigated ;  8.  unabetted. 

PEOX:feNi;TE  [prok-B«-ni-t]  B.  m.  (jb. 
s.)pander. 

PE0XIMIT:6  [prok-ti-mi-w]  n.  C  1. 
(piace) prostim^ity  ;  vicinity  ;  nearness; 
2.  §  proximity;  near  relaOonsMp ; 
nearness. 

A.  —  de,  in  the  vicinity,  neighbor- 
hood of. 

PROYER  [proa-i«]  n.  m.  (om.)  com- 
mon bunting. 

PRUDE  [pru-d]  adj.  prudish, 

PRUDE,  n.  f.  prude. 

PRUDEMMENT  [  pru-da-aOa  ]  titt, 
prudently  ;  discreetly. 

PRUDENCE  [pru-dan-.]  n.  f.  prth 
dence;  discretion. 

Maximea  de  — ,  prudentials.  A  la  — 
du  maglstrat,  (law)  discretionary ;  avec 
— ,  prudently  ;  discreetly ;  de  — ,  prth 
dential.  Command^,  dictt  par  la  —, 
prudential ;  dictated  by  prwlence. 

PRUDENT,  E  [pru-dan,  t]  adj.  (de,  Vi) 
prudent ;  discreet. 

PRUDERIE  [prn-d-ril  n.  i.  prudery 

ijtre  (rune  — ...  ,tobe  . ..  prudidi. 

PRUD'HOMIE  [pra-do-mi]  n.  £  t  pro- 
bity; /uinesty. 

PRUD'HOMME  [pru-do-m]  n.  m.  1. 1 
good  and  true  m<in ;  2.  man  weli 
versed  (in  any  art  or  trade). 

Conseil  de  — s,  council  of  prMf- 
hommes  (mixed  council  of  nia-ster  trades- 
men and  workmen  for  the  decision  of 
disputes  between  persons  of  both  thaw 


[pru-n] 


£    (bot)    pttm 


PRUNE 
(fruit). 

— B  confltes,  preserved  phtms ;  —  in»- 
p6riale,  red  magnum-bonum ;  ~  roy 
ale,  magnum-bonum ;  —  s6che,  prune 
—  de  Sainte-Catherlne,  white  magnum- 
bonum ;  —  de  damas,  damson ;  — «  i 
I'eau-de-vie,  brandied  plums  ,•  —  di 
Monsieur,  1.  Orleans  plum ;  2.  (df. 
oiidhear.  Pour  des  — s  ^gr-  i,^ 
nothing  (for  a  trifling  motive)  Ylti  ; 
nent  les  — s  ^P~,  next  fpring. 

PRUNE  A  U  [pra-nft]  n.  m.  prw^ 

— X  cnitB,  stewed  =■     Fairs  (   "^ 
— X,  to  stew  =«. 

PRUNELAIE  [pi-t  *]  B.  f 
tion  of  plum-trees. 

PRUNELLE  [pm-nJ-l]  n.  £  (of  t 
eye-ball;  ball;  apple. 
'  Joner  de  la  — ,  to  ogle.    Cot 
ch.  comme  la  —  de  se^yenx,  i 
preserve  a.  th.  as  the  apple  of  tf.'l 

PRUNELLE,  n.  £  pruneUo  (i* 
stuff). 

PRUNELLE,  n.  fc  (bot)  1. 
bullace;  8.  (gen as)  self-Tieal, 


PUA 

PUD 

1 

PUI 

on  Joiite; 

0w  jeu; 

&&  JeOne; 

e& 

pear; 

dm  pan;  inpln; 

6n\yon\ 

Uniran; 

•nuq. 

*g» 

Bq. 

PBUNBLLIEE  [  pm-ui-U*  ]  n.  m. 
[bot)  1.  GemuMi  aoada  ;  bvUacs- 
Iree ;  2,  sloe-tree. 

PRUNIKK  j>ru-iu6]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
aiiri)  plu/m-Uee. 

—  ^pineax,  aloe-tree ;  —  sanvage, 
ifartnan  acacia ;  bvUac«-i/ree.  —  de 
flainas,  damson-tre«. 

PKURIGINEU-X,  8E  [  pro-ri-ji-nefi, 
■■* »Tadj.  (■DostL) pruriginoua. 

PKURIT  p)ni-rit]  n.  m.  (med.)  pntri- 
,nee  ;prurieney ;  uredo. 

PEU8SIATE  [pru-u-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
piniseiate. 

PRU88IEN,  NE  [pru-ain,  i-D]  84j. 
Fruasian. 

PRUSSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Pntssian. 

PRU8SIQUE  [pra-u-k]  a<y.  (chem.) 
'jruasic. 

PRYTANE  [pri-u-n]  n.  ni.  (Gr.  ant) 
prytania. 

PRYTANEE  [pri-ta-n«]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
prytanewm. 

P.  8.  (initial  letters  of  Post-sokiptum, 
poat-script)P.  8.  (post-script). 

PSALLETTE  [pw-lJ-t]  n.  £  achoolfor 
tinging-boya. 

PSALMI8TE  [p»i-im»-t]  n.  m.  paalm- 
iat. 

PSALMODIE  rp«l-iiK).<U]  n.  f  1.  I 
paidmody  :  2.  §  amg-aong. 

PSALMODIER  [pi«l-mo-<ii-«]  v.  a  1.  | 
to  chant  paahna ;  2.  §  to  recite  aing- 
tong ;  to  drone. 

PSALT:6RI0N  [p»l-M-rion]  n.  m.pa(d- 
terio7i. 

PSAMMITE  [pt»-mi-i]  n.  m.  (inin.) 
psainmite ;  gra/ywaeke  ;  greyicacke. 

PSAUME  [p»6-m]  n.  m.  paahn. 

PSAUTIEK  [pift-UA]  n.  m.  X.paalter; 
psalm-book  ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  re\.)paalter 
(chaplet  of  160  beads). 

PSEUDO  [pien-doj  (comp.)  paeudo; 
/Mas. 

PSEUDONYME  [  pwo^do-m-m  ]  atU. 
pteudonyrruma  (under  a  fiilse  name). 

P80A  [p«>-«]  n.  m.  (anat)  paoat 
iiuxujcle). 

PSORA  [pw-ral,  P80EE  [pto-r]  n.  m. 
(med.)  paora;  ^ itch. 

PSORIASE  [p»o-ri-A-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
paoriasiH. 

PSORIQUE  jj>«>-ri-k]  a4j.  (med.)  pao- 
rio;  ^  of  the  itch. 

P80R0P  HTHALMIE  [  p«)-rof-tal-ml  ] 
II.  f  (med.)  psorophthdlnita  :  paoroph- 
Oialmy  (inflammation  of  t::  ■  'yellds  at- 
tended with  ulceration). 

P8YCHAG0GIQUE  [  p«  ka-go-ji-k  ] 
a<\j.  (med.)  (of  medicines)  that  reatorea 
to  aenaUtUity  (in  cases  of  syncope  or  apo- 
plexy). 

!  PSYCUi;  [p.i-ih6]  n.  t  1.  (myth.) 
Psyche ;  2.  oheval  dreamrng-glasa  ;  che- 
val  glass. 

P8YCH0L0GIE  [  pu-ko-lo-jf  ]  n.  f. 
(philos.)  psychology. 

PSYCHOLOGIQUE  [pti-ko-io-ji-k]  adj. 
[philos.)  psychologic ;  psychol-ogical. 

PSYCIIOLOGISTE  [p.i-ko-lo-ji.-t], 

P8YG1I0L0GUE    [psi-ko-io-g]   n.  m. 
(philos.)  psychologist. 
f  PSYCH RO.MftTRE    [p.i-kro-m4-tr]   n. 
fn.  (phys.)  inatrwment  Jbr  meaauring 
Vie  degree  of  cold. 

\  P8YCHTIQUE  [piik-a-k]  adj.  (med.) 
Yefrigerative ;  cooUng. 
'  PTAKMIQUE  [pi*r-mi-k]  a4j.  (med.) 
nernutative;  atemutatory. 
'  PTARMIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  atemu- 
tator-y. 
!  PTARMIQCE,  n.  C  {hot)  ptarmica  ; 

fteeze-icort. 
PTYALI8ME  [pU-a-li»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
•tyaliam. 
Pc,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Ponvont 
!  PUAMMENT  [pu.«i-maal   adv.   1.  X  I 
fUihinf/ly  ;    2.   ^^ff~   %  tmptidmUy  ; 
troasly. 

\  PUANT,  E  [pu-an,  t]  adj.  I.  I  of  a  dia- 
igreeahle  odor ;  qfenakie  to  the  amell ; 
fiauffreeable ;  offenaive;  -=-  stiiikvng  ; 


I  i  impudent ;  j>are-fa<'ed ;  gross. 


,   .  -  odor,  smell ;   -j- 

^nk ;    plerre  — e,  (mln.)  atink-atone. 
►'uao  manfere  — e,  ofmuieely  to  the 
J  »<■«,•  -5.  <*'nk*ngly. 


PUANT  [pu-an]  n.  m.  -j-  stinkard. 

PUANTEUR  [pu-an-tefir]  n.  t  dia- 
agreeable,  qfenawe  odor,  amell ;  ^ 
stench  ;  -f-  stink. 

Avec  — .  disagreeably,  offensively  to 
the  smell ;  -j-  stinkingly. 

PUBjfcRE  [pu-W-r]  adj.  1.  that  haa  at- 
tained the  age  of  puberty  ;  2.  pubes- 
cent. 

^tre  — ,  to  hare  attained  the  age  (ff' 
puberty. 

PUBERT:^  [pu-b4r-t«l  n.  t  puberty. 

Commencement  de  I'age  de  — ,  pubes- 
cence, Dans  I'age  de  — ,  at  the  age, 
that  haa  attains,  the  age  of  puberty. 
Entrer  dans  I'dge  de  — ,  to  be  pubea- 

PUBE8CENT,  E  [pa-bJ^an,  t]  a(y. 
(boXS)  pubeacenL 

PUBIEN,  NE  [pu-bi-in,  4-n]  a(y.  (anat) 
pubic. 

PUBIS  [pu-bii]  n.  m.  (anat)  pubis. 

Os  — ,  08  = ;  pubic  bone ;  ^  ahare- 
bone. 

PUBLI-C,  QUE  [pu-biik]  a<y.  1.  pub- 
lic; 2.  {th.)  pubUc  ;  notorious. 

Non  — ,  unpublio.  Bien  — ,  public 
good ;  chose  publique,  commonwealth. 
Livrer  au  — ,  to  publiah  ;  to  give  to  the 
public;  rendre  — ,  to  publish;  to  ren- 
der, to  m,ake  public. 

PUBLIC  [pu-blik]  n.  m.  pubHo. 

En  — ,  in  =: ;  publicly. 

PUBLICAIN  [pu-bu-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (Kom. 
ant)  publican  (farmer  of  taxes) ;  2.  §  eas- 
tortioner. 

PUBLICATEUR  [pu-bU-ka-ufir]  a.  m. 
(law)  publiaher. 

PUBLICATION  [pu-bU-k&-M6n]  n.  t 
piiblicatio7i. 

Mettre  au  ^our  une  — ,  falre  paraitre 
une  — ,  to  bring  out  a  =. 

PUBLICISTE  [pu-bU^U-t]  n.  m.  pub- 

PUBLICITY  [pu-bli-ai-t*]  n.  C  1.  pub- 
licity; 2.  pubUonesa ;  notoriety. 

Livrer  a  la  — ,  to  publiah;  to  make 
public ;  to  give  to  the  public. 

PUBLIER  [pu-bU-«]  V.  a.  1.  topubliah; 
2.  to  aet  forth  (make  known) ;  to  ahow 
forth ;  8.  to  give  out ;  A.to  trumpet ;  6. 
to  blaze ;  to  blaze  forth,  abotU  ;  6.  to 
publiah  (books) ;  "f  to  bring  out ;  to 
put  forth  ;  T.  to  iaaue  (orders,  &c.). 

—  au  loin,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  publiah  far 
and  wide  ;  2.  to  trumpet  forth ;  3.  to 
blaze  abroad ;  —  q.  ch.  sur  les  toits  §,  to 
proclaim  a.  th.  aSoud;  to  trumpet  a. 
th.  Personne  qui  public,  pubHaher  (per- 
son that  makes  known). 

PtjBLiK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Publier. 

Non  — ,  (of  books)  unpubliahed.  iltre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  published,  out. 

PUBLIQUEMENT  [pu-bii-k-man]  adv. 
pxtblid/y. 

PUCE  [pa-i]  n.  C  1.  (ent)^««  ,•  2.  |0r~ 
%flea-Mte. 

—  p6n6trante  des  Antilles,  chigo ; 
chigre;  chigue.  Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot) 
flea-wort  ;  morsure  de  — ,  flea-bite  ; 
piqftre  de  — ,  flea-bite.  Avoir  la  —  4 
I'oreille  §,  to  have  somsthifig  to  muke 
one  uneasy  ;  to  have  a  flea  in  o.^a  ear  ; 
chercher  des  — s,  to  catch  fleaa  ;  mang6 
de  — 8,  flea-bitten ;  mettre  i  q.  u.  la  — 
k  Torelile  %,  to  give  a.  o.  aomething  to 
make  him  uneasy ;  to  put  a  flea  in  a. 
o.'a  ear. 

PUCE,  adj.  puce;  puce-colored. 

PUCELAGB  [pu^-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  -f- 
m,aidenliood  ;  virginity  ;  2.  (bot)  peri- 
unnkJe ;  8.  (mol.J  cowry. 

Grand  — ,  (bot)  ^  great  periwinkle  ; 
petit  — ,  (bot)  leaser  =. 

PUCELLE  [pu-iA-1]  n.  C  1.  maid; 
maiden;  2.  (ich.)  aliad. 

Uoctes  — s,  (jest)  Muaea.  —  d'Orl^ans, 
(Fr.  hist)  m,aid  of  Orleans. 

PUCERON  [ptt-»-r6n]  n.  m.  (ent)p«c«- 
ron :  ^  plant-louse. 

PUDEUR  [pu-deiir]  n.  f  I.  ah4Mne; 
m,odeaty  ;  decency ;  2.  bashfulnesa. 

—  virgiLale,  virgin  modesty.  N'avoir 
aucnne  — ,  1.  to  have  no  ^•,  to  be  desti- 
tute of^=. ;  2.  to  have  no  ahame.  !ftpargner 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  spare  a.  o.^s  blushes. 

PTJDIBOND,  E  [pu.di-b4n,  d]  a(y.  1 1. 
modest;  2.  basKfiU. 


PUDICIT^  [p«.di^i-t«]  n.  C  *oha«tUfi 
modesty. 
PUDIQUE    [pn-di-k]  a4j.    •  c\a«U 

modest. 

PUDIQUEMENT  [  pn-dl-k-min  ]  »^ 
chastely. 

PUER  [pu-i]  V.  n.  deC  -f-  to  ameU;  te 
stink;  to  be  disagreeable;  to  be  offen- 
sive. 

PUER,  V.  a.  -r-  <o  smeU  of;  to  stink  of 

PU:6RIL,  E  [pu-«-rU]  adj.  i.JwoenUe, 
2.  (b.  s.)pueril;  childish. 

PU:feRILEMENT  [pu-i-ri-l-man]  ady 
puerilely;  childishly. 

PU6r'ILISER  rpu-6-ri-U-.6]  v.  a.  «<» 
render  puerile,  chudish  ;  to  make  pue- 
rile, childish. 

PU1!;R1LISER,  v.  n.  to  act,  behave 
childishly,  like  a  child. 

PUJfeRiLITi:  [pu-A-ri-U-w]  n.  C  (b.  a.) 

1.  puerility ;  chUdiahness  ;  2.  chudiah 
act,  action  ;  childish  thing. 

PUERP:fiEALE  [pu-4t-p«-ra-l]  a^.  C 
(med.)  puerperal. 

PUFF  [puf]  n.  m.  puff  (exaggerated 
statement). 

Faire  le  —  <o  puff;  faire  le  —  de,  (0 
puf  off. 

PUGILAT  Ipi  -Ji-ia]  n.  m.  pugilism. 

De  — ,  pugilistic. 

PUGILE  [pu-ji-l]  n.  m.  (axA.)  irugiUst, 

PUGILISTE  [pu-ji-lii-t]  n.  m.pugUiak 

PUGNACITY  [pug-na-u-W]  n.  f  oon^ 
bativeness. 

PUINE  [pui-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^  gatten- 
tree;  gatter-tree;  ^dog-wood. 

PULn6,  E  [pui-a6]  adj.  (of  brothers, 
sisters,  children)  younger. 

PUtN£,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  younger  bro- 
ther ;  younger  sister. 

PUIS  [pui]  adv.  1.  (of  time)  then; 
neoet ;  afterwards ;  2.  (of  place)  then, ; 
next;  afterwards, 

Et  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  OTid  besides ;  be- 
sides; 2.  (interrogatively)  what  thent 

—  ...  que  X,  V.  Pdtsqcb. 
PUISAGE  [pui-»a-j]  n.  m.  drawimf 

water. 
Droit  de  — ,  (law)  water-course. 
PUISARD  [pui-xar]  n.  m.  1.  ceaspodi; 

2.  (mining)  tcater-avMip  ;  aump, 
PUISER  [pui-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (dans,  i, 

from,  out  of)  to  dip ;  to  draw ;  ^  to 
take ;  2.  P  (i.,  dans,  from)  to  fei/ch 
(liquids);  8.  §  (dans, //■<>»»)  to  draw;  to 
borrow  ;  to  take ;  4.  §  (dams,  from)  to 
imbibe. 

1.  —  de  I'eau  a  la  riviere,  dan*  la  fontaine,  io  dip 
water friin  the  river,  fr<mi  tkt  fountafn.  3.  —  un 
priiicip.^  diius  Ift  nature,  to  draw  a  prineipU  from 
natnrf. 

PUISER,  V.  n.  1. 1  (a,  from,  out  of) 
to  draw ;  ^  to  take ;  2.  §  (a,  from,)  to 
draw ;  to  borrow ;  \  to  take. 

PUISQUE  [puu-ki]  conj.  since  (for  the 
reason  that). 

Puisfu'tiinsi  est  je  ne  conteite  plus,  since  it  it  so 
I  rentt  no  loitger. 

[PuisQUE  auffen  elision  in  the  final  «  before  elle, 
tllea,  il,  i/t,  on,  un,  une.  A  word  is  sr>metimea 
brousrtit  in  between  puis  and  que;  at,  puis  dont 
que  vous  le  v<^u/«t.^ 

PUISSAMMENT  [pm-aa-manj  adv.  1. 
poicerfuUy  ;  2.  potently ;  8.  mightily  ; 
A. forcibly;  cogently;  5.  ^  extremely ; 
very. 

PUISSANCE  [pui-san-s]  n.  CI.  power 
(authority);  2.  power;  dominion;  8. 
poioer  (sovereign  state) ;  4.  — s,  (pL) 
powers  (high  functionaries) ;  5.  mighti- 
neas  (title);  6.  — s,  (pi.)  powers  (angels); 

7.  {de,  to)  poioer  (to  do  a.  th.) ;  ability ; 

8.  power ;  *  potency  ;  force ;  9.  X  prop 
eriy ;  virtue;  10.  (math.)  power;  XL 
(mech.)  power ;  12.  (mining)  (of  lajeit, 
lodes)  thickness  ;  18.  (philos.)  power; 
faculty  ;  14  (steam.)  power  ;  hors& 
power. 

Haute  — ,  (title)  high  mtghtinesi  •  — 
impulsive,  (niech.)  impelling  power  ,  - 
r6elle,  (mech.)  effective  pouer ;  touie- 
— ,  omnipotence.  ^I^vation  aux  — a, 
(alg.)  involution.  De  —  a  — ,  de  —  e» 
— ,  from,  one  power  to  another ;  de  w 

—  de  ...  chevaux,  (of  engines)  of . . 
horse-poicer.  Crolre,  se  flgurer  fitre  tta» 
— ,  to  think,  imagine  o.''a  self  somebody : 
devenir  une  — ,  to  get  to  be  somebody  , 
61ever  aux  — e,  (a}g>  tc  ineoUoe;  traitei 

Ml 


PUN 


FUR 


PUT 


anutl;  dmMo;  itee;  itbv»;  If^te;  ^Je;  <U;  ille;  omol'  tmdie;  ^  mort;  usno;  Aetat',  oujmir, 


fe —  k — ,to  treat  on  a  footing  of  eqv<il- 
*^.  Pi  Je  favais  »n  ma  — ,  if  I  had  it  in 
my  power ;  if  it  were  in  my  power. 

PUISSANT,  E  [pui^n,  t]  a^  1.  | 
powerful ;  2.  *  potent ;  3.  |  mighty  ;  4. 
I  powerful;  forcible;  cogent;  5.  (pers.) 
rich  ;  very  rich ;  fi.  corpulent ;  ^  stout ; 
1  htity. 

1.  I>e  — «  amta,  powerf  iJ  friendt ;  un  —  prolec- 
•wr,  a  powerful  patron,  4.  All^guer  de  — €«»rai- 
Ipot,  to  adduce  powerful,  forcible,  cogent  reasons. 

Tr^haat  et  trds-  — ,  magt  high  and 
mighty;  tout-  — ,  1.  aU-poioerfvl ;  2. 
Almighty  {QtoA)\  Omnipotent.  L'hom- 
me  le  plus  — ,  1.  the  most  potcerjkd  man  ; 
2.  ^  the  leading  man. 

PUITS  [pni]  n.  m.  1.  weU  (hole  for  war 
ter);  2.  8h<ift;  jdt;  3.  (build.)  shaft; 
pit;  4.  (build.)  (of  staircases)  well-fiole; 
well;  5.  (mil)  icell;  6.  (mining)  pit; 
shqft ;  7.  (nav.)  (of  cables)  locker. 

—  artesien,  fore,  Artesian,  bore  well; 

—  double,  a  deux  compartimenta,  (min- 
ing) double  pit ;  —  ordinaire,  draw  =; 

—  perdu,  blind  =.  —  d'abondance,  1. 
I  §  nener-faUing  spring;  2.  §  in«D- 
haustible  fmmtain,  mine;  — d'aerage, 
air-shaft;  —  par  lequel  I'air  entre  dMis 
une  mine,  (mining)  dovm-coM shaft;  — 
par  lequel  Tair  sort,  (mining)  up-cast 
shaft;  —  d'ecoulement,  =.-drain;  — 
d'epuisement,  (mining)  sump ;  —  de  ser- 
vice, de  travail,  (build.)  working-shaft ; 

—  de  tunnel,  tunnel  pit,  shaft.  Fonceur 
de  — 8,  =^-sinker ;  travail  par  —  et  gaie- 
ties, subterranean  mining.  Creuser, 
foncer  un  — ,  1.  to  sink  a=:;  2.  (mining) 
to  sink  »  pit ;  ouvrir,  percer  un  — , 
(build.)  to  sink  a  shift  Cest  un  — ^.  § 
mers.)  he  is^eerecy  itself;  c'est  un  — 
d'or  §,  he  roUs  in  riches  ;  c'est  un  —  de 
science  %,  he  is  a  man  of  great  learn- 
ing. 

PULLULER  [pul-lu-W]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 

multiply,  to  increase  most  abundantly; 

%.  %  (b.  8.)  to  swarm  (be  in  abundance). 

PULMONAIEE  [pul-mo-ni-r]  adj.(anat, 

loed.)  pulmonary. 

PULMONAIEE,  n.  C  (bot)l.  (genua.) 
pulmonary;  ^  lung -wort;  2.  bugloss 
oeusUp. 

—  ofQcinale,  Jerusalem  sage.  —  de 
ehdne,  lobaria ;  5  lung-woH  lichen ; 

—  des  Franfais,  1  lung-wort.  Sticte  — 
^,  lung-wort  lichen. 

PULMONIE,  n.  1 1  P:  Pnbumonik 
PULPATION     [pul-pi-ii6n]     n.      f. 

vpliarQL)  making  into  pap. 
PULPE  [pui-p]  n.  f.  1.  (offhiit)/)f/to; 

pap  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  pap  ;  8.  (bot)  pvJ^  ; 

4.  (i>harm.)  pvip. 

—  c6rebrale,  (anat.)  cerebral  atib- 
itance. 

PULPER  [pal.p«]  V.  a.  (phann.)  to  re- 
duce to  pulp. 

PULPEU-X,  SE  [pal-p«4,  .4-1]  tidi. 
(bot.)  pidpous ;  pulpy. 

PUL8ATI-F,  VE  [pul-w-tif,  i-y]  a^j. 
(med.)  pulsative  ;  ptusatory. 

PULSATILLE  t»'-«»-ti-i*]  n.  t  (bot) 
pasqtie-Jlower. 

PULSATION  rpui-t*-.i«ii]  n.  t  1.  pul- 
taOon;  ^  throbbing;  '[  throb;  2. 
(meA.)  pulsation ;  8.  (phys.) /nrf««. 

Avoir  des  — s,  (did.)  to  pulsate ;  avoir 
. . .  de  — s,  to  have  . . .  jnUsations. 

PUL8IL0GE  [pui-.i-io-j]  n.  m.  (med.) 
itutrument  for  measuring  the  pulse. 

pulv:6ea-teur,  trice,  [pui-t*. 

•»-unr,  tri-t]  adj.  (nat  hist)  pulverulent. 

PULV;feRESCENCE  [pul-vi-ri-Kun]  n. 
t  (did.)  ptilverulfince. 

PDLV:fcKESCENT,  E  [pia-T«-r*-«iiii,  t] 
**.  (did.)  pulverulent 

PULV:feRIN  [pal  TA-rin]  n.  m.  1.  pri- 
ming-pmvder ;  toueh-powder  ;  2.  pri- 
mdng-horn. 

PULVERISATION      [pal-T«-ri-i4-Bi6n] 

a.  t  pulverization. 

PULV:6RISER  [pul-v*-ri-i«]  v.  a.  l.  I 
le  pulverise ;  2.  %to  destroy  (refute) ;  to 
reduce  to  atoms;  T  to  knock  on  the 
Kead. 

PULVERULENT,  E  [pul.T«.ru.lia,  t] 
•dj.  1.  p^dverahle  ;  2.  (hct!) pulvertd&ni. 

rUMICIN  [pn-mi-rinj  n.  m.  pahn-oil. 

PUNA  IS,  E  [pii-ne.B]  fcfij.  affected  with 
ntana 

ms 


PUNAISE  [pn-oi-a]  n.  £  (ent)  (genus) 
J>ug. 

—  des  bois.  May  =^  CJonvaln  de  — s, 
ne«tof-=Ls;  piqfire  de — ,=.-bite.  fitre 
mange  de  — s  §,  to  be  eaten  up  with  =«. 

PUNCH  [p6n-«h]  n.  m.  punch  (bever- 
age). 

—  ^  la  romaine,  k  la  glace,  Boman  =. 
Bol  a  — ,  =-bowl, 

PUNIQUE  [pu-ni-k]  acU.  Funic 

Fol  — ^,  '■'■  punica  fides ;'"  Carthagi- 
nian faith  (treachery). 

PUNIR  [pu-nir]  V.  a.  (j>^for)  to  pun- 
ish, 

Faire  — ,\.to  cause  to  be  punished  ; 
^  to  have,  to  get  punished;  2.  to  bring 
(a  malefactor)  to  punishment.  Qui  pu- 
nit,  qui  tend  d — ,  punitory;  personne 
^ui  punit,  punisher  {of). 

PUNISSABLE  [pu-iii-«»-bl]  B^j.  pwn- 
ishable. 

Caract6re  — ,  punishableness  (of  an 
act).  —  de  mort,  punisfuible  with  death. 

PUNIS8EUR  [pu-ni-Mur]  adj.  m.  $  • 
avenging ;  punishing. 

PUNISSEUK,  n.  m.  J  •  avenger; 
j)unisher. 

PUNITION  [pa-n»-«6n]  n.  C  punish- 
ment, 

—  m^rit6e,  1.  =  merited,  deserved ; 
2.  condign  =.  Llvre  de  — b,  (mil) 
black-book.    Par  — ,  as  a  =  ;  poui  — , 

for  a  =:  sans  — .  unpunished;  with- 
out-=, 

PUOGENIE  [pa-o-j«-nl]  n.  t  (med.) 
formation  of  pus, 

PUPILLAIRE  [pa  pil-Ii-r]  iu^,pupU- 

^'^-  ™^ 

PUPILLARITft  [pa-j^-U-ri-t*]  n.  t  $ 

non-age, 
PUPILLE  [po-pi-1]  n.  m.  C  1.  ward 

(minor);  2.  pupU  (with  regard  to  his 

tutor). 
PUPILLE,  n.  t  (anat)  pupU, 
PUPITRE  [po-pi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  desk; 

2.  scrutoir, 

—  h  faire  de  la  musiqne,  m,u»ic-gtand, 
PUR,  E  [purl  a4j.  1.  I  §  unmingled; 

2,  I  unalloyea;  8.  |  |  genuine;  un- 
adulterated ;  unsophisticated ;  unal- 
loyed ,•  4.  I  8  pure  (nothing  but^ ;  gen- 
vine  ;  real ;  true  /  o.  |  $  (b.  s.)  m^re 
(nothing  but) ;  sheer  ;  unalloyed  ;  6.  % 
guiltless;  innocent;  unsullied;  un- 
spotted ;  untainted ;  taintless  ;  ^  dean ; 
7.  (arts)  dear, 

4.  I.a  — «  v4rit^,  la  v^rit^  toute  — e,  piire^  real 
truth.  6.  Let  b^tes  sent  de  — e»  niachinei,  antmah 
are  mere  maekintt ;  — e  malice,  sheer  ma'ice ;  ma- 
lice toute  — e,  sheer  malice.  6.  Un  cceur  — ,  an 
Innocent  keart;  une  conscience  — t,  a  clean  eon- 
teienee, 

—  ot  simple,  1.  unqualified ;  2.  wn- 
conditional ;  8.  (law)  unconditional; 
'unqualified.  A  —  et  i  pleln,  unreser- 
vedly ;  fuUy, 

[Pur  in  the  4th  sense  may  precede  the  n.  if  not 
accompanied  by  tout ;  in  the  6tb  it  must  precede 
unless  it  has  <"ut.] 

PUKEAU  |>o-r6]  n.  m.  (of  slates,  tiles) 
part  uncovered. 

PUREE  [pa-r«]  n.  t  (culln.)  1.  soup  (of 
peas,  beans,  lentiles,  &c) ;  2.  pea-soup. 

—  de  pois,  pea^soup, 
PUEEMENT    [pa-r-man]    adv.    1.    |    § 

purely ;  2,  §  genuinely  ;  8.  |  §  purely  ; 
reaUy ;  tndy  ;  4.  §  merely  ;  only  ;  6.  § 
guiltlessly;  innocently;  6.  (arts) 
clearly, 

—  et  slmplement,  unconditionally  ; 
unqualifiedly;  simply, 

PURETE  [pu-r-t«]  n.  £  1.  I  S  puHly  ; 
pureness ;  2.  §  -purity;  guiltlessness; 
innocence;  8.  §  purUy;  chastity;  4. 
(gram.)  purity, 

Conserver  la  — ,  sa  — ,  to  preserve  o.'s 
purity,  innocence, 

PURGATI-F,  VE  [por-g».tJ^  1-t]  a4J. 
(med.)  purgative, 

PURGATIF  [par.g»-tll]  n.  m.  (med.) 
purgative, 

—  donx,  gentle,  mild  =. 
PURGATION  [pur-g4-««ii]  n.  £  (med.) 

1.  purgation  (action) ;  2.  (med.)  purga- 
Hve ;  if  purge ;  3.  t  Qnw)  purgation. 

—  douce,  gentle,  mild  purgative, 
PUEGATOIRE     [par-g«-toa-r]     n.    m. 

purgatory. 
Du  — ,  of-=.-,  purgatorial;  purgato- 


rian,    Faire  son  —  eii  ce  monde  |,  U 

have  o.''s  —  in  this  world, 

PURGER  [par-j«]  V.  a  1. 1  to  pi*rge, 
2.  I  to  cleanse ;  to  dean  .•  3.  §  to  pdrify, 
to  purge  ;  to  purge  away ,-  4.  $  to  oleai 
(rid) ;  to  weed ;  6.  (law)  to  purge. 

—  d'accnsation,  (law)  to  purge.  Choi 
qui  purge,  purger. 

Purge,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Pm 

GER. 

Non  — ,  1.  IS  unpurged ;  2.  %  un 
cleAnsed  ;  8.  §  xtnpurified  ;  unpurged. 

Se  PtTEGEK,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  purge  o.U 
self;  2.  §  to  purify,  to  purge  o.'s  self; 
8.  Haw)  to  purge  o.^s  self, 

PURIFICATION  j;pa-ri-fl-k*.»i6n]  n.  t 
1.  I  §  (DE,/ro»n)  pun/ication ;  2.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  purifi<-atory ;  8.  (Rom.  cath. 
reL)  Purification  (festival). 

PURIFICATOIRE   [pu-ri-fi-ka-toa-r]  n. 

m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  purificatory. 
PURIFIER  [pu  ri-fi-«]  V.  a.  (de,  .from) 

1.  I  to  purify  ;  to  cleanse  ;  1  to  siceeten ; 

2.  §  to  purify ;  to  refine ,"  3.  -)-  §  to  pu- 
rify ;  'i,  to  try  (metals). 

Chose  qui  purifle,  1  purifier  ;  cleanser; 
personne  qui  purifle,  purifier, 
PiTRiFii,  K,  pa.  p.    V,  senses  of  Pc- 

RIFIER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unpurified  ;  uncleansed; 
2,  I  ■unpurified  ;  3.  (of  metals)  untried. 

Se  purifier,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  purify  (\)t> 
come  pure,  clear);  2.  §  to  purify;  to 
refine ;  3.  -f-  §  to  purify  o.'s  self. 

PURIFORME  [pa-ri-fBr-m]  adj.  (med.) 
puriform. 

PURISME  [pu-ris-m]  n.  m.  purism. 

PURISTE  [pu-ris-t]  n.  m.  purist 

PU  RITA  IN  [pu-ri-tin]  p.  n.  m.  E,  [»-b] 
p.  n.  £  puritan. 

De  — ,  puritanical.  Faire  le  — ,  ta 
puritanize  ;  ^  to  affect  puritanical 
sanctity. 

PURITAIN,  E,  a<y.  purUanical; 
puritan, 

PURITANI8ME  [po-ri-u-ni^m]  n.  a. 
Puritanism, 

PURPURA  [pur.pu-r»]  n.  m.  (med.) 
purpura. 

PURPURIN,  E  [pur-pu-rio,  l-n]  a^) 
purplish, 

PURPUKtftifi  [pnr-pu-ri-n]  n.  tpurpU 
brome. 

PURULENCE  [pa-ra-lin-s]  n.  £  (med.) 
purulence ;  purulency, 

PURULENT,  E  [pu-ru-lan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
purulent ;  5  mattery. 

Collection  — e,  purulent  collection: 
foyer  — ,  seat  of  the  =^  collection, 

PUS  [p4]  n.  m.  (med.)  pus ;  ^  mat- 
ter. 

PUSILLANIME  [pu-iU-la-ni-m]  adj.  1. 
pusillanimous ;  2,  (pers.)  pusHlard- 
mous;  faint-hearted, 

PUSiLLANIMITE      [pa-«il-la-ni.mi-«] 

n.  £  1.  pusillanimity ;  2.  (pers.)  pusil- 
lanimity ;  faint-heartednet^s, 

Avec  — ,  pxmllanimously ;  faint- 
heartedli/, 

PUSTULE  [pus-ta-i]  n.  £  1.  j^ugtaU; 
pimple;  blotch;  2.  (bot)  blister;  8. 
(med.)  pustule. 

Couvrir  de  — s,  to  blotch ;  convert  d« 
— 8,  (med.)  pustulous;  blotched;  tar 
mer  en  — s,  to  pustulate. 

Pustule,  e,  adj.  (bot.)  blistered, 

PUSTULEU-X,  SE  [pas-tuJeo,  e4  • 
adj.  (med.)  pustulous, 

■PUTATI-F,  VE  [pu-ta-Uf,  i-T]  a4).  (q 
fathers)  putative  ;  reputed  ;  supposea 

PUTOIS  [pa-toa]  n.  m.  (mam.)  /x* 
cat :  fitchet 

PUTPUT,  n.  m.  (om.)  V.  Huppk. 

PUTREFACTION  [pi  tr*  fak-«6t.] 
£  putrefaction. 

Etat  de  — ,  putrescence.     De 
putrefactive;  2, putrescent ;  ent 
— ,  putrescent    Tom'^r  en  — , 
trefy. 

PUTREFAIT,  E  [p»-trt-ft,  t] 
putrefied, 

PUTREFIER     [ya-tri-t-t]    ▼. 

piHrtfy, 

PuTR^ni,  E,  pa.  p.  putrefied 

Non  — ,  unputrefied. 

8e  PUTREFIER,  pr.  V.  I  to  putr 

PUTRIDE  [pu-tri  il  «<y.  (n 
trid. 


QUA                                                  QUA 

QUA 

o&JoQte;  tfujen,  «<ijeftne;  e&peja;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnhon;  Unhraa;  *II  Uq. 

•gnUq. 

PUTRrDIT:6  [pa-tri^.«]  n.  f  pt»«r<d- 

B*9«  ,•  jmtridity. 

PYGARGUE  [pi-g»r-jr]  m.  m.  (oni.) 
pyffftrg  ;  em«;  ^8ea-«agl«. 

'  P  YGMtSjE  [pigm«]  n.  m.  1.  I  %pygmy ; 
i  (zool.)  dwarf. 
De  — ,  pygTnean. 

PYLOKE  [pi-id-r]   n.  m.   (anat)  py- 

rus. 

?  YLOKIQUE   [pi-io-ri-k]   adj.  (anat) 

Vo«rie. 

PfOG^NIE  [pi-<Kj«-ni]  n.  t  (med.) 
'omuition  of  pus. 

PYOKRHAGIE  [pi-6-r«-jf]  n.  t  (med.) 
tUchai-ge  of  pun. 

PYEACANTHE  [pi-r»-kan-t]  n.  f.  (bot) 
pyrae.anth. 

PYRAMIDAL,  E  rpi-™-mi-daI]  a^J. 
pyramidal ;  pyramiaical. 

Muscles  pyramidaux,  (anat)  avanli- 
an/  muHolen. 

PYBAMIDE  [pi-ra-ml-d]  n.  f.  pyra- 
mid. 

—  tronqn^e,  tronc  de  — ,  frustum  of 
a  =.  En  — ,  pyramidtcaUy.  Former 
la  — ,  to  form  a  =. 

PYRAMIDER  [pi-m-mi-d*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
rise  like  a  pyramid;  2.  to  tower;  8. 
(paint)  to  form  a  pyramid. 
:    PYRETIQUE   [pi-r«-ti-k]   a^.  (med.) 
febrifuge. 

PYR:6T0L0GIE  [pl-rf-to-lo-jt]  n.  t 
(Aid.)p>/retology. 

PYRETRE  [pi-rt-tr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Spanish  camomile  ;  peUit&ry  of  Spain  ; 
feverfeio. 

PYEEXIE  [pi-rek-.!]  n.  £  (med.)  py- 
reayia. 

:   PYRIFORME  [pl-ri-fBr-m]  a^J.  (did.) 
\yyriform.:  pear-shaped. 

PYRIQUE  [pi-ri-k]  adj.  pyrotechnic. 

PYRITE  [pi-ri-t]  n.  f.  (ml'n.)  pyHte.    ' 

PYRITEU-X,  8E  [pi-ri-t«Q,  ed-i]  adj. 
.mlnj  p yriticnl ;  pyrUous  ;  pyritic. 

■    PYROLIGNEU-X,     8E     [pi-ro-li-gneu, 

A-f*  1  adj.  pyroli^nous  ;   pyroUgnia  ; 

vyroligneous. 

[PYROMilTEE    [pi-ro-m4-tr]     n.    m. 

i)hy8.)  pvroTneter. 

,  PYROPHOBE  [pi-ro-B-r]  n.  m.  pyro- 

'phorvs. 

PYEOSOAPHB  [pi.rot-k»-f]  a  m.   J 
ieam^r;  8team,-boat. 
\  PYR08E  [pi-rt-i]  n.  C  {moA.)  pyrosis  ; 
Haek-tcater. 

PYROTEOHNIE  Tpl-to-tAk-nq  n.  £ 
•ijyrotechny ;  pyrotechtUcs. 

Personne  ver86e  dans  la  — ,  pyroteeh- 
xiif 

PTEOTECHNIQTJE  [pi-ro-tik-ni-k  ] 
A\.mi'''ote<^nio  ;  pyrotechnical. 

PYROXilNE  [pi-rok^-n]  n.  m.  (min.) 
yyrooRene. 

'  PYRRHIQUE  [irf-ri-k]  a^.    (of  the 
Ance)  Pyrrhic. 

Danse  — ,  Pyrrhie. 

PYRRHIQUE,  n.  £  (dance)  Pyrrhic. 
I  PYRRHIQUE,  n.  m.  (vers.)  joyrr^ic. 
I  PYRRHONIEN,  NE  [pir-ro-nUn,  A-n] 
m.  Pi/rrhonic. 

I  PYRRHONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p,  n.  £ 
ryrrh^nint. 

I PYRRHONISME   [pi    o-ni.-m]  n.   m. 
ryrrhonimn. 

1  PYTHAGORIOIEN,  ITE   [pl-ta-go-ri- 
iB,  »-n]  adj.  Pythagorean. 
:  PYTHAGORIOIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
•  '•  Py^ngorean. 

PYTHAGORISME   [pJ-to-go-rU-m]    n. 


lion. 


adj.  (ant)  Py- 

l  PTTH0NI8SE  [pi-tcni^]  n.  1. 1.  (act.) 
lyOon^ist ;  2.  +  toitoh. 
~  d'Kndor,  +  witoh  ofEndor. 


Q 


1 Q  [kn,  kg]  n.  m.  1.  (seventeenth  letter 
r  the  alphabet)  q;  2.  (Roman  numeral 
•pieeentlng600)$. 

QU,  contraction  of  Qck.   Y.  Qms. 

QUACRE.    FiQiTAKER. 

QUADERNE8  [koan-dir-n]  n.  m.(trick- 


QUADBAG^NAIRE  [koaa-d»-J«4i-r] 
a4j.  1.  containing  forty  tmits  ;  2.  (perB.) 
of  forty  years  of  age. 

QUADRA GENAIRE,  n.  m.  %  person 
of  forty  years  of  age. 

QUADRAGESIMAL,  E  [kon»-<ir».j«- 
xi-mai]  adj.  quadragesimal. 

QUADRAG:feSIME  [koua-dr»-j«-ii-m] 
n.  f.  quadrageximM. 

Dlmanche  de  la  — ,  =  Sitnday. 

QUADRANGLE  [koua-dran-gl]  n.  m. 
quadrangle. 

QUADRANGULAIRE  [kona-dran-gn- 
U-r]  adj.  1.  four-corned ;  2.  (bot)  quad- 
rangviar ;  8.  (geom.)  quaarangvlar ; 
four-angled. 

Figure  — ,  (geom.)  qxiadrangle. 

QUADRAT,  n.  m.    (print)    F.   Ca- 

DRAT. 

QUADRATIN,  n.  m.  V.  Cadratin. 

QUADRATIQUE  [koaa-dra-ti-k]  acy. 
(math.)  qiiAjdrat/ic. 

iftquatioii  — ,  =  equation;  equation 
of  the  second  degree. 

QUADRATRICE  [koua-dre-tri-.]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  quadrairite. 

QUADRATURE  [koua-dra-tfi-r]  n.  £  1. 
(geom.)  quadrature;  2.  (astr.)  qtKidra- 
ture;  quariile. 

QUADRATURE  [  ka-dra-tA-r  ]  n.  £ 
(horol.)  m.otion-work ;  dial-work. 

QUADRIENNAL,    E    [koaa^Jri-4n-nal] 

adi.  quadriennial. 

QUADRIFIDE  [koua-dri-fl-d]  adi.  (bot) 
quadrifid ;  four-cleft. 

QUADRIGE  [kooa-dri-j]  n.  m.  (ant) 
quadriga  (car). 

QUA  DRILATfiRE  [  koua-dri-l»-U-r  ] 
adj.  (geom.)  quadrilateral. 

QUADRILATilRE,  n.  m.  (geom.) 
quadrilateral. 

-TQUADRILLE  [ka-dri-i*]  n.  m.  1. 
(cards)  quadrille ;  2.  (dance)  quadrille  ; 
8.  ('mus.)  q^uidriUe. 

QUADRILLE,  n.  £  (of  toumamento) 
troop  of  horsevnen. 

QUADRILLION  [kooa-dri-iin*]  n.  m. 
Vuyusand  hiUions. 

QUADRIN6ME    [koua-dri.n6-m]  n.  m. 

(ale.)  quadrinom.ial. 

QUADRIPARTITE  [koiuMlri-par-ti-t] 
a4j.  (bot)  quadripartite. 

QUADRISYLLABE  [koiuwiri-d-la-b] 
n.  ra.  quadrixyUahle. 

QUADRUMANE  [kooa^^ni-nia-ii]  adj. 
(  mam. )  quadrtmianous  ;  ^  f<ywr- 
handed. 

QUADRUMANE,  n.  m.  (mam.) 
quadrum,an. 

QUADRUPilDE  [koaa^lm-pi-d]  acU. 
quadruped;  four-footed. 

QUADRUPilDE    [koua-dm-p*^]  n.  m. 

qtiAidr^bped. 

QUADRUPLE  [koua-dru-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
quadruple;  2.  double  pistole  (Spanish 
coin). 

Au  — ,  quadruply. 

QUADBUPLE,  a^j.  fowr-fold;  qua- 
druple. 

QUADBUPLEE  [kona-dm-pU]  v.  a.  to 
quadruple ;  to  increase  four-fold. 

QuadrcplA,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  quadrupled ; 
four-fold ;  2.  (math.)  quadruplicate. 

QUADBUPLER,  v.  n.  to  be  quadru- 
pled ;  to  increase  four-fold. 

QUAI  rk«]  n.  m.  1.  quay;  2.  wharf. 

Droit  de  — ,  wharfage;  frals  de  — , 
wharfage  charges  ;  vente  sur  le  — , 
port-sale.  A  — ,  (nav.)  alongside  of  a 
quay,  wharf.    Gamir  de  — 8,  to  quay. 

QijAIAGE  [k«-»-j]  n.  m.  (com),  wharf- 
age; km/age. 

QUAICHE  [kA-.h]  n.  £  (nav.)  ketch. 

QUAKER  [kona-kr]  n.  m.  quaker. 

De  — ,  quakerhj. 

QUAKEBE8SE  [koua-k-rt-t]  n.  £  qua- 
keress. 

QUAK:(;RISME  [kona-k«-rU-m]  n.  m. 
quakerifim,. 

QUALIFICATI-F,  VE  [ka-U-fl-ka-Uf, 
i-v1  adi.  (gram.)  qualifying. 

QUALIFICATIF  [ka-U-fl-ka-tif ]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  quaUficative. 

QUALIFICATION  [ka-U-fl-kA-.i6n]  n. 
£  1.  entitling;  2.  title  (name). 

QUALIFIEB  [ka-U.a-«]  V.  a.  1.  (db, 
cm)  to  qualify  (ascribe  the  quality  of) ; 
2.  to  entitle  (&,  th.) ;  to  style ;  to  term. ; 


to  name  ;  to  call ;  8.  to  style  (a.  ol)  ;  Cr 
term;  to  caU. 

1.  L'ouvrajre  fut  qualifii  d'hSrftlqne,  tkt  tttii 
vat  qualified  uj  heretical,  g.  Lea  lettret  du  rol  k 
<lvahfient  prince,  the  letten  of  the  king  ityle  km 
prince ;  on  le  qualiJU  de  baron,  he  it  styled  *«fo». 

QuALini,  B,  pa.  p.  (V.  sensea)  qf 
qiiality. 

Person  — ,  person  =. 

8k  qualitieb,  pr.  v.  to  style;  to  term  ; 
^  to  call  o.'s  self;  ^  to  write  o.^s  nelf. 

QUALIT:^  [k«-U-t«]  n.  £  1.  quaUtf; 
2.  quality;  property;  3.  qualification 
(natural,  acquired  endowment);  4  ao- 
com/plishment  ;  6.  qriMlity  ;  capacity  ; 
title;  6.  Utle  (of  rank);  T.  (of  land> 
staple. 

—  exlg^e,  requise,  qualification  ; 
maavalse  — ,  badness.  Defaut  de  — ^ 
( law  )  disqualification ;  incapacita- 
Hon;  homme  de  — ,  m.an  of  quality. 
En  —  de,  in  the  capacity,  quality, 
chaiHicter  of;  as.  De  premiere  — ,  jfirai 
quality  ;  prime.  Avoir  —  (pour),  (law) 
to  be  qualified  (to) ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  b4 
of  good  quality  ;  donner  —  (de),  (law) 
to  qualify  (to) ;  donner  —  (pour),  to  ca- 
pacitate  {/or,  to) ;  donner  les  — s  nScea- 
saires,  voulues  (k),  to  qualify  (/or); 
faire  I'homme  de  — ,  to  assume,  affeti 
the  air  of  a  man  of  qu^ility.  Quia — , 
(law)  qualified;  qui  a  Ics  — s  vonlaaa 
(pour),  qualified  (to);  qui  n'a  pas  — , 
qui  n'a  pas  les  — s  requises,  vooluoa 
(pour),  wnqualified  (for,  to). 

8i/». — QualitA,  talent.  The  qualif.e  (quati- 
tiei)  I'omi  the  character  of  the  individual;  the  to- 
lent!  (talents)  are  his  omamenta.  According:  to  the 
fonner,  he  i*  good  or  bad ;  according  to  the  latter, 
h«  is  more  or  leaa  useful  to  society.  Exc«IIeB( 
qualith  joined  to  rare  taterUe  deserve  unireraal  re- 
spect, esteem,  and  admiration. 

QUAND  [kin]  adv.  1.  when;  %  5 
whenever. 

I .  —  je  le  verrai,  ie  lui  en  parleraU  nhea  /  M( 
htm  I  will  tpeak  to  him  of  il,  —  u  est  seal,  WJHD 
alone. 

Depuis  —  ?  how  long  (since  wbot 
time) ?  jusqu'ft  — ,  how  lon^  T  till  whenf 
—  et  —  +,  at  the  same  Urns  that. 

[QUAKD  before  a  vowel  is  pronounced  ianM. 
QuAND  in  reference  to  hiture  time  reqnireaa  fta* 
ture  tense  ;  it  is  never  used  without  a  verb.  V. 
Ex.  1.] 

QUAND,  conj.  although ;  though. 

—  bien  m@me  t,  —  m6me,  1.  though 
even  ;  although ;  even ;  if  even ;  %, 
what  though. 

[QtTAND  before  a  vowel  is  pronounced  kantt ;  U 
eantiot  be  joined  tu  past  participles  without  aa 
auxiliary  verb.] 

QUANQUAM  [koaan-kooam]  a  m.  Zo- 
Un  oration. 

QUANQUAN,  n.  m.  V.  Canoau. 

QUANT  [kant]  adv.  (i.)  vyith,  in  re- 
gard (to) ;  regarding  (...);  toith  fe 
spe^  (to) ;  respecting  (. . .) ;  as  (to,  for) , 
in  the  case  (of). 

8e  inettre  sur  son  —  k  moi,  sur  son  — 
k  sol,  to  give  o.''s  self  airs ;  to  show  off; 
tenir  son  —  k  mol,  son  —  k  sol,  se  tenlr 
sur  son  —  k  moi,  —  k  sol,  to  assume  om 
air  of  reserve. 

QlJ  ANTES  [kan-t]  adj.  £  pL  +  am  many 
(times). 

Toates  et  —  fois  que,  toutes  fois  et  — 
que  +,  as  often  as  ;  as  many  times  as. 

QUANTIilME  [kan-UA-m]  a^j.  t  what 
number. 

QUANTIilME,  n.  m.  day  of  tht 
month ;  day. 

Quel  —  du  mols  avons-nona?  w?tat 
day  of  the  month  Isitf 

QUANTITlfi  [kan-ti-t«]  n.  £  1.  quaitU- 
ty;  2.  quantity;  deal;  8.  quantity; 
nwmiier ;  m^dtitude ;  4.  variety  (qnaa- 
tity  of  dissimilar  things) ;  5. "  (graiiL) 
quantity;  6.  (math.)  qwintity ;  X. 
(mus.)  qtiantity. 

Grande  — ,  great,  large  quantity  ; 
immense  — ,  immense  = ;  ^  world;  — « 
semblables,  (math.)  Uke  quantities  ;  - 
tomW'e,  (_of  snow,  rain,  &a)  fall;  grande 
—  tombee,  (of  snow,  rain)  heavy  fall. 
Quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  be  it  ever  so 
m,uch.  Sous  le  rapport  de  la  — ,  qxia/n- 
titative  ;  quantitive.  —  qui  manque  i 
une  barrlque,  ullage. 

QUARANTAINE  [ka-rai.-t*-n]  all 

/»rty ;  i.  forty  ;  age  <ff  forty  ;  a  fortt 

sm 


QUA 

QUA 

QUE 

«iim1;  dmAle* 

it^; 

itiY«; 

ima; 

*J«; 

ill; 

itle;  «mol; 

dmdle; 

^mort; 

wsuc; 

'&  B&re;  oujour; 

iaua  of  LmU;  Lent;  4  qimrantine ; 
1  (Dot)  t&n-week  stock. 

Approcher  la  — ,  to  he  near  forty  ; 
avoir  la  — ,toie  forty ;  avoir  pafis6  la  — , 
to  he  past  forty ;  to  he  turned  of  for- 
ty ;  fUre  la  — ,  to  'perform  quarantine  ; 
IWre  faire  — ,  la  —  4,  io  quarantine; 
kever  la  — ^  to  admit  to  pratique  ;  pur- 
ge] sa  — ,to  dear  o.''8  =;. 

QUAKANTE  [ka-ran-t]  adj.  for^. 

— Joure,  1.  =  days ;  2.  (law)  quara/n- 
UfM.  N'avoir  paa  encore  —  ans,  not  to 
b«  forty  yet ;  remettre  a  Tan  — ,  to  put 
«w  th.  of' till  doom's  day. 

QUARANTE,  n.  m.  1.  forty  ;  2.  (pL) 
French  Academy. 

Lee  —  de  rAcad6mle  franpalse,  the 
forty-membere  of  Vie  French  Acade- 
my. L'un  des  —  de  rAcademle  fran- 
(aise,  a  m,emher  of  the  French  Aca- 
demy. 

QUAEANTIE  nta-ran-tJ]  n.  t  (of  the 
repabllc  of  Venice)  forty ;  tribimal  of 
Jbrty. 

QUARANTli}ME  [ka-ran-Ui-m]  a^J. 
fyrtieth. 

QUAEANTli^ME,  n.  m.  t  forUeth. 

QUAEDERONNER  [kar-d8.r»-n«]  v. 
•.  (build.)  to  round  off. 

QUAERE,  n.  f.  V.  Caeek 

QUAEE£,  adi.  &  n.  m.  F:  Caee£ 

QUAET  [karl  n.  m.  1.  quarts;  2. 
quart  (measure);  8.  (nav.)  watch;  4. 
(nav.)  (of  the  compass)  point 

Un  demi — ,  half  a  quarter.  —  de 
cercle,  ( V.  Ckrole).  Bon  —  I  (nav.) 
aye,  aye.'  bon  — !  k  Tautre  bon  — 1 
(nav.)  alTs  well  t  aye,  aye  !  bon  —  par- 
tout  ?  bon  —  1  aWa  well  f  aye,  aye.  . . . 
heures  et  nn  — ,  (of  the  time  of  day),  a 
quarter,  ffteen  minutes  past  . ..;  a 
Quarter,  fifteen  mdnutespast . . .  o'clock. 
Division  en,  par  — s,  quartering ;  ofB- 
eler  de  — ,  (nav.)  officer  of  the  watch ; 
t6\e  de  — ,  fnav.)  watch-hill;  bill  of 
*0€Uch;  sablior  de  — ,  (nav.)  watch- 
ffloM.  De  — ,  quarterly.  Briser,  rompre 
•n  — 8,  to  quarter ;  6tre  de  — ,  faire  son 
— ,  (nav.)  to  be  on,  upon  the  = ;  parta- 
(BT  «D  --s,  to  quarter  ;  to  divide  into 
Bzt ;  relever  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  relieve,  to 
»st  the  watch. 

QUAET,  E  [kar,  t]  a4j.  1. 1  Jburth ;  2. 
(wed.)  quartan. 

Fi6vre  — e,  (med.)  quartwn. 

QUARTAINE  [kar-ti-n]  a^J.  X  }^~ 
(of  fever)  quartan. 

Que  la  fl^vre  —  te  serre  I  plague  on 
you! 

QUARTAN  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of 
wild  boars)  fourth  year. 

QUARTANIER  [kar-u-iii«]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  iMd  boar  four  years  old. 

QUAETATION  [kar-ti-iisn]  n.  t  (me- 
tal.) quartation. 

QUAET  ANT  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  cask  of  a 
quarter  of  a  hogshead. 

QUAETE  [kar-t]  n.  £  1.  t  qvMiH  (2 
pints) ;  2.  +  half  a  gallon ;  8.  f fenc.) 
quarte ;  4  (mus.)  fourth ;  6.  (piquet) 
quart. 

—  augmentSe,  (mus.)  greater,  sharp 
fowrih ;  —  dimlnu^e,  (mus.)  lesser,  nd- 
iior=. 

QUAETENIER,  V.  Quaetiniee. 

QUAETEEON  [kar-t«-r«n]  n.  m.  L 
auar'ter  of  a  pound ;  2.  quarter  of  a 
kundred. 

QUAETEEON  [kar-«.rdn]  n.  m.,  NE 
t»>-n]  n.  f  quadroon. 

QIIARTIDI  [kouar-twi]  n.  m.  Qttar- 
ttdi  (fourth  day  of  the  decade). 

QUARTIER  [kar-tU]  n.  m.  1.  quarter 
(fcorth  part,  of  certain  things) ;  2.  quar- 
ter; part;  piece;  8.  (of  apples,  pears, 
*«.)  quarter ;  4.  (of  bacon)  gam/mon  ; 
V^/a  flitcJi ;  5.  (of  the  moon)  quarter ; 
%.  (of  payments)  half-year ;  1. 1  (of  pen- 
■tooa,  rent  wages)  qtiarter ;  8.  (of  sad- 
al«n)  flap  ;  9.  (of  shoes)  quarter  ;  10. 
(of  stones)  block;  11.  (of  towns)  quar- 
ter; district;  tcard;  part;  12.  (of 
(owns)  quarter  ;  neighborhood ;  part ; 
18.  %  (of  years)  quarter  ;  14  (arch.) 
quarter ;  — s,  (pi.)  quarters ;  quarter- 
ing ;  15.  (butch.)  quarter;  16.  (geneaL) 
rrtw:  descent;  17.  (her.)  quarter; 
(ma)  quarter;  19.  (mil)  quarter 
C04 


(mercy) ;  20.  (school)  ward  ;  21.  (vet) 
qtHirter. 

Faux  — ,  (vet)/afee  quarter  ;  — g6n6- 
ral,  (mil.)  head  =s  ,-  —  toumant,  (arch.) 
z=.-pace.  —  d'assemblee,  (mil)  1.  place 
of  assembly ;  2.  alarm-post.  A  —  t,  1. 
aside ,  2.  by ;  en  — ,  (mil)  in  =«. 
Changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'«  =: ;  couper 
en  quatre  — s,  to  out  into  =«;  to  out 
into  four  pieces  ;  to  quarter ;  demander 
— ,  to  cra/oe  = ;  donner  — ,  to  grant,  to 
give  = ;  ne  pas  donner,  faire  — ,  de  — ,  to 
grant,  to  give  no  = ;  etre  en  — ,  (mil.) 
to  quarter;  to  be  in  =^s;  mettre  en  — s, 
to  cut  into  =s;  to  quarter ;  se  mettre 
en  quatre  — s  pour  q.  u.,  pour  le  service 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  do  a.  th.  in  the  world  for 
a.  o.,  to  serve  a,  o. 

QUAETIEE-MAlTEE     [kar-ti«-m6-tr] 

n.  m.,  pi.  Quaktibks-maItrks,  1.  (mil) 
quarter-master ;  2.  (nav.)  qiuirter- 
master. 

Aide-  — ,  (nav.)  quarter-master's 
mate ;  — ^genSral,  (mil)  ^-general. 

QUAETIEE-MESTEE  [kar-U<S-mi^tr] 
n.  m.  t  (mil)  quarter-master. 

QUAETILE  [kouar-ti-l]  adj  (astr.) 
quartHe. 

—  aspect  (astr.)  =  aspect ;  quartUe. 

QUAETINIEE  [kar-U-nifi]  n.  m.  dis- 
trict police-officer. 

QUAETO  (IN-)  V.  In-qtiaeto. 

QUAETZ  [kouaru]  n.  m.  (min.)  quarte. 

QUAETZEU-X,  SE  [kooart-Mu,  en-.] 
adj.  (min.)  quartzy. 

QUASI  [ka-u]  n.  m.  (culln.)  thick  end 
of  a  loin  (of  veal). 

QUASI,  adv.  1.  +  almost;  2.  (law) 
quasi. 

Stm, — Quasi,  prebqub.  Quan  w  a  term  of  aimi- 
litiide  ;  it  deii(>t«(  resemblance,  aiid  aaaerte  that 
there  is  but  little  difference  between  two  objects. 
Pretqvt  is  a  term  of  measure  ;  it  marks  approxi- 
mation, and  implies  but  a  short  distance  between 
the  things  compared. 

QUA8I-C0NTEAT    J>a-ri-k8n-tra]     n. 

m.,  pi  — s,  (law)  quasi-controkct ;  im- 
plied-contract 

QUASI-D:ftLIT  [ka-»i.d«-U]  n.  m.,  pi 
— s,  (law)  injury  caused  involuntarily 
by  imprudence  or  negligence. 

QUASIMODO  [ka-ii-mo-do]  n.  f.  (Eom. 
cath.  rel)  QuaMnwio. 

DImanche  de  la  — ,  ^  low  Sunday. 

QUA8S1E  [kouA-si]  n.  C, 

QUASSIEE  [koua-.i«]  a  m.  (bot) 
quassia ;  ulave-wood. 

QUATEENAIEE  rk»-ia-t4r.D4-r]  adj. 
quatema7-y. 

QUATEENE  [ka-tir-n]  n.  m.  (loto, 
lottery)  quaternary. 

QUATOEZAINE  [ka-t8r-.4-n]  n.  t.  t 
(law)  fortnight 

QUATOEZE  [ka-t6r-.]  a^i.  1.  four- 
teen ;  2.  fourteenth. 

QUATOEZE,  n.  m.  1.  fmirteen ;  2. 
fov/rteenth  (day) ;  8.  (piquet)  fcnirteen. 

QUAT0EZI4;ME  [ka.t6r-«A-m]  aty. 
fourteenth. 

QU ATOEZlilME,  n.  m.  l.fourteenth  ; 
%  fourteenth  day. 

QTATOEZlfeMEMENT  [k»-t«r-Hi-m8- 
Tai,n\BAv.fourteentfdy. 

QUATRAIN  [ka-trin]  n.  m.  quatrain. 

QUATRE  [ka-tr]  a^j.  1.  four;  2. 
fourth. 

A  —  . . . ,  fov/r 

QUATRE,  n.  m.  1.  four;  2.  Jburth ; 
8.  (cards,  dXcei)  fov/r. 

Comme  — ,  like  any  other  four.  Se 
mettre  en  —  J,  to  use  the  utmost  exer- 
tions ;  tenir  q.  u.  k  —  §,  to  have  great 
tr&iible  to  contain  a.  o. ;  se  tenir  a  — 
(poiir)  §.  to  make  the  greatest  effort  (to). 

QUATRE-TEMPS  [ka-tr«-tan]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  ember-days. 

Jeune  des  — ,  ember-fast;  semaine  des 
— ,  =z-week ;  vlgile  des  — ,  =-eve. 

QUATEE-VINGT  [  ka-trS-vin  ]  a^j. 
eighty ;  i  fourscore. 

— 9  hommes,  eighty  men ; dix  hommea,  n*Vte- 

ty  men. 

dix,  ninety  ;  —  -dix-hnit,  ninety 

; dix-nenf^  ninety-nine; 

dlx-sept  winety-secen;  — douze,  ninety- 
two  ; onze,  ninety-one  ;  —  quatorze, 

ninety-four  ;  —  -qulnze,  ninety-flve  ; 
—  -Miza,  ninety-sia> ;  — trei«e,  ninety- 


three ;  — un,  eighty-one.  Cent  — >  < 
hundred  and  eighty. 

[QuATiiE-viNGT  rciimins  invariable  before  othei 
numbers,  but  takos  an  «  if  not  foUoWid  by  anothei 
numeral,      T.  Kx.) 

QUATRE- VINGTiilME  [  ka  .rt-Th- 
ti4-m]  adj.  eightieVi. 

QUAtRE-VINGTI^ME,  n.  m.  «i^A 
tieth. 

QUATRlilME  [ka-tri-i-tx]  adj.  fovrik 

QUATEli:ME,  n.  ro.  1.  fourth;  l 
fourth  floor,  story  ;  c  f^.cpil  of  th» 
fourth  class. 

Au  — ,  on  the  fourth  floor,  story, 

QUATRIEME,  n.  f.  1.  fourti  (f«. 
male) ;  2.  fourth  (thing  of  the  fem.  gen- 
der) ;  3.  (piquet)  quart;  4  (8chool)/otir<* 
class. 

En  — ,  (school.)  in  the  fourth  dast 
Faire  la  — ,  to  be  master  of  the  Jourth 
class ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  be  a  pupil  of  th* 
fourth  class. 

QUATRli;MEMENT  [ka-trii-atS-maB^ 
adv.  fourtfdi/. 

QUATRIENNAL,  E  [ka-tri-in-nal]  atfl. 
quadrennial ;  qaaariennial. 

QUATRIENNAL,  n.  m.  quadrennial 
office. 

QUATEILLION  [k»-tri-U.6n]  b.  m. 
thousand  bittions. 

QUATUOE  [koua-iu-«r]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quariett ;  quaHetto. 

QUAYAGE  [k6-ia-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
wharfage ;  key  age. 

QUE  [k8]  pr.  relative  l.(pers.)M!Aom; 
thxit ;  ...;  2.  (of  animals,  th.)  which; 
that;  ...;  8.  (th.)  that;  during  which; 
when ; ...;  4  (of  days)  that  on  which; 
. . . ;  5.  what  (what  thing). 

3.  L'hiver  y«'il  fit  si  froid,  the  wiriier  that,  dur- 
ing which  it  was  so  cold,  4.  Le  jour  —  je  suis  ar 
riv6,  the  dan  that,  on  which  I  arrived.  5.  —  faites 
VOU8  \a  !  what  are  y<ni  doing  tkeri  t  —  dire,  — 
faire  !  what  ia  to  be  said,  done  t 

Qu'est-ce  ?  what  is  itf  what  t  qtf  ast' 
ce  que  c'est?  what  isitf  qn'e8t-c4i  qn 
c'est  que  cela  ?  wfutt  is  that  t 

[QiTK  becomes  gu'  before  a  vowel  or  silent  A.] 

QUE,  conj.  1.  that;  ...;  2.  as;  I 
Jiow ;  4  (in  exclamations)  how ;  6.  (dj 
how  much ;  how  many ;  what ;  6.  vny; 

7.  when  ;  8.  as  (correlative  of  compari- 
sons of  equality) ;  9.  than  (correlative  of 
comparisons  of  inequality);  10.  than 
that;  11.  (subj.)  that;  in  order  that; 
for...  to;  ^  so  that;  12.  (subj.)  let; 
...;  18.  (subj.)  may ; . ..;  14.  (stibj.)  if; 
16.  (subj.)  whether  ;  16.  (subj.,  ve)  lek; 
for  fear ;  for  fear  that ;  17.  (subj.,  ne) 
eaecept;  but:  if  not;  unless;  IS.  yet; 
still ;  notimthstanding  ;  nevertheUm ; 
19.  (subj.)  although ;  20.  (subj.,  ne)  mth- 
out;  unless;  21.  (subj.)  until;  till;  he 
fore;  22.  (ne  preceding)  only;  hut; 
none  but;  nothing  but;  28.  (ne)  niiu-e; 
24.  when;  26.  as  (instead  of  repeating 
comme) ;  26.  since  (instead  of  repeating 
puisque)  ;  27.  (subj.)  ulthmigh  (insteao 
of  repeating  bien  que  or  quoique) ;  28. 
when  (instead  of  repeating  qiiand. 
lorfique)  ;  29.  becaitse  (instead  of  repeat 
ing  parc^  que);  30.  (subj.)  t/ (instead 
of  repeating  si)  ;  81.  (expletive) 

2.  Tout  bon  yw'il  est,  goo<t  as  At  u ;  ils  arrivirenl 

—  j'nlliiis  partir,  Iheji  arrived  as  I  icas  ff'-inp  fc 
leave.  3.  —  savez-vous  si  . . .  ,  how  do  i/ou  krum 
that  ....  4.  —  Dieu  est  grand  I  how  qreat  God  is, 
5.  ^K'il  a  de  patience,  how  much,  what  patitne* 
he  has  ;  yu*il  a  de  livres,  how  many,  what  books  ht 
has.    6.  —  n'aitendei-vous !  why  do  you  not  tsail. 

8.  Je  ne  suis  pas  si  fou  —  de  le  croire,  [  am  not  sc 
mad  at)  to  be/iers  ii.  9.  11  vaut  mieux  bien  faire  — 
de  bien  parler,  i<  it  better  to  att  well  than  to  speti 
well;  vous  ^ciivez  mieux  —  vous  ne  i)arle»,  j-^ 
write  better  than  j/ou  apeak  ^  cette  gtierre  ne  futp^ 
moins  heureuse  '/w'elfe  ^tait  juste,  this  war  wasna 
less  happy  than  tt  was  Just.  10.  Rien  n'est  pis. 
Evident  —  tout  (■«  qui  vit  doit  mourir,  nothi»t  ••' 
more  evident  than  that  whatever  lives  must  die.  II- 
Approchez  —  je  /ous  Parle,  approach  that  /  mat 
speak  to  you.  11.  —  les  hommes  sVloipiieiil  d« 
mal  et  ou'ils  fasunt  du  bien,  let  men  depart  Jram 
evil  and  do  good.  18.  —  le  ciel  me  le  pardonne 
m&y  Heaven  forfime  met  14.  ^'il  fasse  cela,  iJ 
est  perdu,  \f  he  do  that  he  is  mined.  15.  Qh\\ 
gagne  son  procAs  on  ywMl  le  perde,  whether  v 
gain  his  suit  /•  lose  it.  11.  A  qui  puis-je  oofier  c 
secret  yw*a  vous!  to  whom  tan  I  confide  this  seer^ 
except,  but,  if  not  to  you  T  18.  L'avare  surait  to»' 
I'or  du  Pfrou  pi'u  en  desirerait  encore^  thmehtX' 
miser  had  all  tjks  gold  of  fern,  yet,  stih,  nercrtts 
ie«i  he  would  desire  more.    SO.  Je  ne  partirai  pour 

—  vous  ne  me  le  disiez.  I  will  *wt  go  unlesj  J*«  t*f 
It  to  me.    31    le  ne  'ous  quitte  Doint  ~  is  s  ali 


QUE 


QUE 


QUE 


o^Jo&te;  tfujea;  e^jedne;  eiipeur;  an  pan;  i^ipin;  dnhon;  ^Jn  bran ;  ♦ll  Uq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


^btenu  cette  favour,  /  wift  not  leave  you  until  /  have 
attained  tUia  favor.  93.  II  y  a  deux  ana  —  je  ite 
'fti  vijj  U  ia  .vo  i/ears  since  /  aaw  kim,  25.  Comnie 
[1  eat  jeune  et  yu'il  est  bien  portant,  aa  he  it  young 
Mnd  aa  ke  ia  in  gucd  kealtk.  31.  Quelle  laute  —  ce 
^Ay  what  a  fault  that  word  was;  si  j'fitais  —  de 
Tous,  if  I  were  you;  c^est  obliger  tout  le  monde  — 
de  rendre  service  a  un  huun^te  hoinine,  rendering 
«»  huneat  man  a  service  ia  obliging  every  one. 

—  ...—,  wliether  ...  or  ( F!  Ex.  15). 
Ke  . . .  — ^  »rUy ;  but ;  none  but ;  no- 
UMgbut 

[Que  be  cornet  yw'  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A, 
Jms  in  the  4tb  and  5th  sensea  takes  the  verb  before 
iLe  adj.  or  noun  (  V.  Ex.  4,  6)  ;  in  the  5th  sense  it 
requires  de  before  the  noun  (K.  Ex.  6).  In  tlie  6th 
sense  it  takes  no  pat  or  point  with  the  negatii»n 
nri.  In  the  8th  acceptation  que  takes  de  before  an 
icf.  (  V.  Ex.  8) ;  in  the  9th  it  takes  de  before  an 
ilX.  ar»!  M«  before  any  other  part  of  the  verb,  if  the 
aieinter  of  the  phrase  governing  it  is  atHrmative 
(  V.  Ex.  9).] 

QUEL,  LE  ptM]  a4j.  1.  what;  2.  (ex- 
olam.)  what ;  8.  (que  [subj.])  whatever  ; 
.  (pen.)  {que  [sub.i.])  whoever. 

1.  (^ue/U  personne,  quelle  chose  vous  d^plaft! 
wbat/»tfMOrt,  wh&t  thing  displea9e9i/ouf  3.  — mal- 
>eur !  what  a  misfortune  I  3.  (^uelt  que  soient 
iros  desAeins.  whatever  >fOur  designs  may  be,  4.  — 
qu'il  soil,  wnoever  ke  may  be. 


;  so  so;  mush  as 


i     Tel  — , 

'  imeis, 

[Quel  in  the  '2d  sense  never  takes  an  indefinite 

1  ..-tide.] 

I     QUELGONQUE  [k4l-k6n-k]  a^.  what- 
I  ever ;  any  whatever ;  any, 

Un,  une  ...  — ,  any  . , ,  whatever. 

D'une  fafon,  maniere  — ,  in  any  way 

whatever ;  any  how ;  any  tmse, 
j     QUELLEMENT  [kA-I-man]  adv.  X  *«■ 
I  any  way  whatever. 
'     Tenement  — ,  indifferently ;  so  so; 

p^~  after  a  fashion. 
QUKLQUE  [kM-k]  a(\j.  1.  some  (one 

of  several) ;  a7iy ;  2.  some  (a  little)  ;/ew  ; 

8.  (que  [subj.])  whatever  ;  what . . .  «o- 
rMwr. 

I.  — chose,  wmething ;  viytAing.  S.  Cela  me 
IWt  —  peine,  that  givea  me  some  trouble.  8.  — • 
^ttons  qu'on  ait,  whatever  reaeont^  what  reason* 
■MT«r  one  may  have. 

I    — . . .  que  oe  solt,  whatener ;  what . . . 
\$nK«r;any. 

[QuELQUE,  adj.,  is  declinable.] 

QUELQUE,  adv.  (que  [subj.])  1.  Atyw- 
I  ever ;  how  . . .  soever ;  2.  some  ;  about 

1 .  —  puissanta  qu'iU  soient,  however  powerful^ 
I  how  powerful  soever  they  maj/  be.  'i.  11  y  a  — 
j  wixante  ans,  some  siMy  years  since, 

I  — ...qvi»o»aoit,?iowever,,,;how,, 
\w0ver. 

[QORLQUE,  adv.,  is  indeclinable.] 

;  QUELQUEF0I8  [k»l-k«-foa]  adv.  aome- 

QUELQU'UN  [kil-knn]  n.  m.,  E  [n-n] 
0.  f.  1.  s:<nie  one;  somebody;  2.  any 
,9ne;  any  body;  any, 
\    Qaelqnes-ans,  quelqaes-uneB,  1.8<mM; 
■wme  few  ;  2.  any, 

I    QUfiMANDER  [k«-iiian-d«]  V.  n.  t  <o 
beg  clandestinely, 
i    QUfiMANDEU-R  [k6-man-dear]  n.  m., 

iSE  [eu-z]  n.  £  t  beggar  (that  begs  clan- 
destinely). 

\  QU'EN-DIRA-T-ON  [kin-di-ra-ton]  n. 
im.,  pi.  — ,  public  talk;  town  talk; 
lohat  people  say, 

QUENOTTE  [kj-no-t]  n.  t  ^  tooth  (of 
foung  children). 

;  QUENOUILLE  [ks-non-i*]  n.  f  1.  | 
iietaf;  2.  |  distaff  fuU;  8.  §  distaff 
(woman);  4.  |  bed-post;  5.  (agr.)  tree 
tut  in  the  form  of  a  distaff;  6.  (spin.) 
rock. 

En  — ,  Uke  a.  distaff.  Charger,  coiffer 
3a»  — ,  to  cover  a  = ;  flier  la  — ,  1.  to  ply 
yj«  = ;  2  to  spin  a  =  ficll ;  toniber  en 
~%,  to  devolve,  5  to  fall  to  the  female 
ine, 

QUENOUILLHIE  [ks-i-ou-M*]  n.  f.  dis- 

I  Filer  une  — ,  to  spin  a  =. 

!  QUENOUILLETTE  |>8-noa-ii-t«]  n.  C 

^t)distaff.thistle.  ^ 

QUERABLE  [k«-r»-bl]  a^.  (law)  to  be 
demanded 

I  QUERCITRON    [  k*r -ri-trdn  ]    n.    m. 
bot)  1.  quercitron ;  2.  quercitron-bark. 
i  Chfene  — ,  (bot)  quercitron. 
i  QUERELLE  lk>-r»i]  n.  £  1. quarrel; 


^P~  row  ;  2.  quarrelling  ;  feud  ; 
broil;  '[falling  out;  wrangling. 

Grande,  grosse  — ,  great  quarrel ;  — 
legere,  slight  ■= ;  petite  — ,  insignifi- 
cant, trifling  =.  —  a' Allemand,  ground- 
less = ;  —  d'ivrogne,  drtmken  = ;  —  de 
menage,  domestic  =.  Er.  — ,  quarrel- 
ling ;  1^"  at  odds.  S'attirer  une  — , 
to  get  into  a  =,  row  ;  avoir  — ,  to  have  a 
=■;  chercher  —  (a  q.  u.),  to  quarrel 
(with  a  o.) ;  jfW"  to  pick  a  =  (with  a. 
o.);  to  want  to  quarrel  (vyithtL,  o.);  to 
fasten,  to  fix  a  =  (on,  upon  a.  o.);  en- 
trer  dans  une  — ,  to  take  wp  a=^\  6pou- 
ser  une  — ,  to  espouse,  '[  to  take  up  a 
= ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  ha/ve  had  a  = ;  faire 

—  ^  q.  tL,  to  quarrel  %ciih  a,  o,  ;  to  be- 
gin a  =  tcith  a.  o.  ;  ^gr-  to  fasten,  to 
fix  a  =  on,  upon  d.  o. ;  prendre  — ,,  to 
oegin  a=:;to  have  a  = ;  se  prendre  de 
— ,  to  begin  a  =;  susciter  une  — ,  to 
raise  a  = :  vider  une  — ,  to  settle  a  =^ 

QUERP:LLER  [k6-rJ-l«]  v.  a.  to  quar- 
rel with  ;  to  begin  a  quarrel  with. 

Sb  qubrellbr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  quarrel ;  to 
harve  a  quarrel ;  to  ha/ve  words ;  ^  to 
fall  out ;  2.  f  to  wrangle. 

QUERELLER,  v.  n.  to  quarrel;  to 
ha/ve  a  quarrel ;  T  to  have  words ;  to 
fall  out, 

QUERELLEU-R,  8E  [kS-ri-leur,  efl-»] 
adj.  1.  quarrelsome ;  %,  fractious, 

Caract6re  — ,  esprit  — ,  humeur  que- 
relleuse,  1.  quarrelsomeness  ;  2.  f fac- 
tiousness,   D'une  luanitire  querelleuse, 

1.  quarrelsomely  ;  2,  fractioasly. 
QUERELLEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  E  1. 

qiiarreller  ;  2.  wrangler  (angry  dispu- 
tant). 

En  — ,  quarrelsomeiy. 

QUERIR  [kS-rir], 

QU^RIR  [k«-rir]  V.  a.  deC  t  to  fetch. 

Aller  —  +,  to  go  to  r=;  to  go  for ;  en- 
voy er  —  t,  <o  send  for;  venir  —  %  to 
eom^for ;  to  oome  to  =. 

IQL-KK.Kisus-.lin  tlie  pres.  in',  only.] 

QUE8TEUR  [kuJe-tear]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom, 
hist)  questor  ;  2.  questor  (oflicer  to  di- 
rect and  superintend  the  employment  of 
funds). 

QUESTION  [kJMisn]  n.  C  1.  question ; 

2.  interrogation  ;  8.  query  ;  4.  question 
(for  discussion)  ;  6.  — 8,  (pi.)  interroga- 
tory (questions  addressed  to  a  witness) ; 
6.  torture  (inflicted  judicially) ;  rack  ;  7. 
(law)  issue ;  8.  (math.)  question. 

Belle  — ,  fine  question  ;  la  belle  — , 
(iron.)  a  fine,  good,  pretty  =  ;  —  6pi- 
nense,  knotty  point;  —  indiscrete,  not  a 
fair  = ;  —  pr6alable,  previous  = ;  — 
r68erv6e,  (poL)  open  =.  —  de  droit, 
(law)  issue  upon  matter,  point  of  law  ; 

—  k  faire, /(/fr  = ;  —  de  fait,  (law)  issue 
of  fact ;  —  a  r68oudre,  =  to  be  solved  ,• 
query.  Nceud,  point  de  la  — ,  point  of 
the  =: ;  sujet  en  — ,  stMect  in  ■= ;  mat- 
ter in  hand.  En  — ,  t»  =;  in  agita- 
tion. Aborder  la  — ,  to  come  to  the  =: ; 
adresser  une  — ,  to  address  a  =  ;  agiter 
n  '8  — ,to  agitate  a  = ;  appliquer  k  la  — , 
t  ;jut  to  the  torture  ;  couper  court  k  une 
— ,  to  cut  short  a  = ;  d6clder,  vider  une 
— ,  to  decide  a  = ;  d6toumer  la  — ,  to 
turn,  the  =. ;  donner  la  —  k,to  put  to  the 
torture ;  ^carter,  6viter  une  — ,  to  avoid 
a  =;  embrouiller  la  — ,  to  confuse  the 
= ;  entrer  dans  la  — ,to  enter  into  the  ■= ; 
6tablir  r6tat  de  la  — ,  to  state  the  = ;  6tre 
k  c6t6  de  la  — ,  to  be  beside  the  = ;  6tre 
en  — ,  to  be  in  =,  agitation ;  ne  pouvolr 
en  6tre  — .  (th.)  to  be  out  of  the  =^;  faire 
une  — ,  to  ask  a  =;  to  question ;  faire 
des  — 8,  to  question;  to  ask  =s;  faire 
cent  — 8  %,  to  ask  a  thousand  =« ;  mettre 
A  la  — ,l^to  put  to  the  torture,  rack  ;  to 
torture ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  question  ;  to 
call  in  ■=.;  to  make  a  =  of;  to  bring 
into  =  ;  poser  la — ,  tostate  tfie=:;  peter 
une  — ,  to  put  a  =  ;  poser  des  — s  cap- 
tieuses  k,  to  pose ;  ne  pouvoir  en  6tre  — , 
(th.)  to  be  out  of  the  = ;  proposer  nne  — , 
to  question  ;  to  propose  a  = ;  proposer 
une  — ,  des  — s  k  r68oudre,  to  query  ;  rap- 
peler  q.  u.  i  la  — ,  to  call  a.  o.  back  to 
the  = ;  repon^'re  a  une  — ,  to  answer  a 
= ;  to  reply  to  a-=:;  r^sotidre  nno  — ,  to 
solve,  to  settle  a  =z ;  sorHr  de  la  — ,  (pers.) 
to  wander  from  the  =,  point ;  to  v6  be- 


side the  ■=i;  to  be  out  of  the  =: ;  sonleT*' 
une  — ,  to  agitate  a  = ;  supposer  oe  qa 
est  en  — ,  to  beg  the  = ;  trancher  une  — ; 
to  end  sho)t  a  = ;  vider  une  — ,  to  de- 
cide, to  settle  a  =.  Ce  n'est  pas  une  — 
k  faire,  that  is  not  a  fair  = ;  ce  n'est 
plus  une  — ,  there  can  be  no  =:  abo^U 
it ;  si  c'est  une  —  k  faire,  if  it  is  a  fair 
= ;  dont  est  — ,*«.=;  il  est  —  de,l.tht 
question  is ;  2.  it  is  in  contemplation 
to ;  11  ne  pent  pas'en  Stre  — ,  (th.)  it  it 
out  of  the  =.  La  —  roule  sur,  the  = 
turns  upon. 

QUESTIONNAIRE  [kJs-Uo-nA-r]  n.  m. 
1.  eivum.ination  questions;  2.  book  of 
questions ;  8.  +  torturer  (that  appliea 
the  rack). 

QUESTIONNER  [k*.-tio-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
question ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  ask  questions  of; 
8.  (abs.)  (b.  8.)  to  ask  questions. 

Sans  dtre  questionn^,  unquestioned, 
Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  noth%ng  bttt  aak 
questions, 

i'*;/!!.— QUESTIONNKR,  INTERROGKK,    DEMANDSK. 

The  first  of  these  terms  implies  curiosity ;  the  se- 
cond, authority  ;  the  last,  cn*ility  and  respect.  The 
spy  queetionne  (questions) ;  the  judge  inlerrogeiin- 
lerriigales);  tlie  soldier  demamle  (,ask»)  the  order 


of  lii 


era). 


QUE8TI0NNEU-R  Fkie-tio-neur]  n.  m^ 
SE  [ed-i]  n.  C  1.  quesHoner  ;  quesHon- 
ist ;  2.  querist 

QUE8TURE  [kuAs-td-r]  n.  f.  1.  (Eom. 
hist.)  questorshtp  ;  2.  questorship ;  8. 
questor''s  office, 

QU^TE  [k«-t]  n.  £  1.  search  ;  quest : 
2.  collection ;  gat/iering ;  8.  (bant.) 
search  ;  4.  (nav.)  rake. 

En  — ,  in  search,  quest,  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  collection,  gathering. 

QUiCTER  [k6  w]  V.  a.  1.  to  collect;  to 
gather ;  2.  to  search ;  to  seek  out ;  8, 
(hunt.)  to  search. 

QUfiTEU-R  [k«-teur]  n.  m.,  8E  [•*  •] 
n.  £  gatherer. 

QUEUE  [ked]  n.  £  1. 1  §  to« ;  2. 1  to« 
(ornament  of  the  Turks) ;  8.  §  end ;  let- 
ter end  ;  ^  fag-end ;  4.  §  rear  (last  row) 
6.  §  (pers.)  file ;  string ;  8.  (of  armiea) 
rear ;  7.  (of  comets)  tail ;  8.  (of  deedk, 
documents)  label ;  9f^of  fryin^-panSy 
handle ;  10.  (of  gowns,  robes)  travn  ;  11 
(of  hair)  pig-tall;  tail;  12.  (of  lettere) 
tail ;  18.  (of  meteors)  trail ;  14.  (of  mills) 
lumdle;  15.  (of  plants)  «te»i ;  stalk;  18, 
(of  valves)  toW ;  17.  (arch.)»end«w<;  1& 
(bil.)  billiard-cue ;  cue ;  19.  (mas.)  tail- 
tng ;  20.  (mil)  (of  trenches)  end ;  21 
(mil)  (of  troops)  rear ;  22.  (mus.)  (ol 
not«s)  stem ;  tail ;  2a  (nav.)  (of  flags) 
fly  ;  24  (tech.)  UiU-piece, 

—  6courtee,  boh  tail ;  grande  —  (blL) 
nuice ;  —  prenante,  (nat  hist)  pr-eh&n, 
site  = ;  —  ronde,  trundle  =.  —  d'aronde, 
(carp.,  join.)  do'ee-=;  —  de  cheval,  1. 
horse's  = ;  2.  horse-tail  ;  8.  (anat) 
horse's  tail ;  —  -de-clieval,  (bot.)  horse- 
tail ;  —  k  tous  crins,  (of  horses)  switch 
= ;  —  d'eau,  (mill)  =-water  ;  —  -d'hi- 
rondelle,  (bot)  arriiw-head  ;  —  -de  16- 
zard,  (bot)  lizard-=',  —  -de  Won^^Jion't 

= ; de-lion,  (bot)  mother-ipart ; 

de-pourceau,  (t)ot)  sulphur-wort;  hog^ 
fennel ;  —  de  rat,  rats  ^ ;  — de-rat,,  i. 
rmmdfile;  2.'tbot)  wioi««-=i  3.  (nav.) 
(of  cables)  point ;  —  de  renard,/oa!'«  =; 

-  le-renar<l,  1.  (bot)  tailed  amaranth- 
us  love  Ues  bleeding  amarwnthus  ;fo»- 
tail-grass  ;  faxt-taii  ;  2.  (bot)  flora- 
mour ;  8.  (bot)  cow-wheat ;  4.  (hunt.) 
bush;  —  -de-BOuris,  (bot)  mouse-te-ii. 
Assemblage  k  —  d'aronde,  (carp.,  jolix.) 
dove-tailtng  ;  tronfon  de  — ,  6oO-=.  A 
— ,  tailed ;  k  —  6court6e,  bob-tailed  ;  \ 
la  — ,  1.  behind  ;  2.  in  a  file,  string  (w  alt* 
ing  for  admittance);  A  la  —  de,  at  the 
heels  of;  A  la  —  I'un  de  I'autre,  in  a  file, 
string  ;  one  after  amother  ;  en  — ,  1..  he- 
hind  ;  2.  at  o.'a  heels.     Assembler  k,  on 

—  d'aronde,  (carp.,  join.)  to  dove- tail; 
6tre  &  la  — ,  to  be  in  a  file,  smng  (wait- 
ing for  admittance) ;  faire  — ,  to  stand  in 
a  file,  string  (waiting  for  admittance); 
faire  fausse  — ,  (bil.)  to  mi.<ts  the  cue; 
faire  la  —  4  q.  u.  §,  to  catch  a  coney  ;  t« 
take  a.  o.  in ;  gamlr  de  — s-de  »at,  (naT.  i 
to  point ;  mettre  A  la  — ,  to  place,  to  set 
in  a  file,  faring;  se  mettre  klA—,togi 

505 


QUI 

QUI 

QUI 

amal 

;  dm&lb; 

itht>; 

it&ye; 

it^to; 

rfje; 

*11; 

ille;  omol; 

6m6\e; 

^mort; 

M8UC' 

■dstae;  ou joui; 

'■offte  bottom  of  affile ;  mettre  des  — s- 
3e-rat  k,  (nav.)  to  point  {&toxiq)\  plonger 
iJans  la  —  d'eau,  (mill.)  to  tail;  prendre 
par  la  —  §,  to  take  by  the  wrong  end ; 
r6nnir  comme  en  —  d'aronde  §,  to  dove- 
tail :  tresser  en  — ,  to  cue  ;  venlr  a  la  — 
leu   leu  1,  to  come  one  after  another 

S%  A.  la  —  le  vetin,  the  difficulty  often 
\ei  at  the  end. 

QUEUE,  n.  f.  "gM«Me"  (cask  holding 

hogshead  and  a  half). 

QUEUE,  n.  f.  X  f^ne. 

QUEUSSl-QUEUMI  [  keu-d-keu-ml  ] 
*dv.  P<g~  j^l8t  tfie  same. 

QUEUTER  [keu-u]  V.  n.  (blL)  to 
strike  two  balls  at  once. 

QUEUX  [keu]  n.  m.  %  hone. 

QUI  [ki]  pr.  relative,  1.  (nom.)  (pere.) 
who;  that;  2.  (obj.)(per8.) wAoot;  that; 
...;  8.  (nom.)  (of  animals,  tb.)  which; 
that  ,•...;  4.  (pera.)  (nom.)  whoever ;  lie 
who,  that;  (obj.)  whommemer ;  5.  (th.) 
what;  6.  (inter.)  (nom.)  loho  (what  per- 
son); (obj.)  wlwm ;  7.  (inter.)  (pers.,  th.) 
which  (what  one) ;  8.  +  (pers.)  some. 

1.  La  personne  —  parle,  tke  ptrton  who,  that 
tpeaks.  2.  T^  personne  de — je  parle,  fA«^«rton 
o/  whom  /  tpeak ;  Ike  penon  whom,  that  Iiptak 
•/;  <A«  p«Moi»  I  tpeak  of.  3.  L'oUeau  —  cbante, 
tlu  bird  which,  that  tinge,  4.  Le  mintstre  nom- 
mera  —  il  Toudra,  the  minieter  will  appoint  whom- 
•oever  ke  pleaaet.  5.  Voici  —  me  plait,  tkit  ie 
what  pleaeee  ine ;  —  plui  eit,  what  ie  etill  more.  6. 
—  est  la  1  who  u  tkere  t  —  demandez-vous !  whom 
do  you  want  f 

—  que  ce  soit,  (subj.)  1.  whoever ; 
whoever  it  may  he ;  any  one ;  amy  ;  2. 
(neg.)  none:  no  one ;  no  one  whatever ; 
nobody.  A  — ,  \.  to  whom, ;  whom,, 
that  ...to;  2.  whose ;  8.  ^  persona  to 
whom ;  persons  whom,  that  ...to. 

[Qui  in  the  '2d  sense  is  used  of  persons  only,  and 
then  as  an  indirect  rpgimen,  i.  e.  preceded  by  a 
prep.      V.  Ex.  2.] 

QUIA  [kni-a]  n.  i  naught 

Etre  k  — ,  to  be  at  a  loss,  at  a  stand, 
at  naugM ;  nonplussed  ;  mettre  k  — ,to 
Tjonplus ;  to  pose ;  to  set  at  na'ugJvt ;  to 
put  to  a  stand  ;  to  run  down. 

QUIBU8  [kui-bus]  n.  m.  —  property, 
■MaUh 

Homme  qui  a  do r-,  warm  man, 

A. voir  da  — ,  to  be  warm  (rich) ;  to  have 
plenty  of  money. 

QUicdNQUE  [ki-kfin-k]  pron.  1.  (nom.) 
whoever  ;  wliosoever  ;  (obj.)  whomso- 
ever ;  2.  whichever  (what  one). 

QUI-DAM  [ki-dan]  n.  m.,  DANE  [da-n] 
n,  t  1.  (law)  person  (of  name  unknown); 
8.  certain  person. 

QUIDDITfi  [kaid.dl.t«]  n.  C  (did.) 
quiddity. 

QUIESCENT,  E  [kui-i-san,  t]  adj. 
(gram.)  (of  letters)  quiescent. 

f)tat  — ,  quiescence  ;  quiescency  ;  let- 
tre  — e,  (gram.)  quiescent. 

QUI-ET,  i:TE  [kni-i,  t]  a^j.  t  quiet; 
tranqwii. 

QUl^TISME  [ku«-tu  id]  n.  m.  quiet- 
ism. 

QUI:6TI8TE  [kuU-ti^t]  n.  m.  t  quiet- 
ist. 

QUI:6TISTE,  adj.  qwietist. 

QUI]fcTUDE  [kuii-ta-d]  n.  f.  quietude. 

QUIGNON  [kl-gnsn*]  n.  m.  1  hunch 
flarge  piece). 

QUILLAGE  [ki-ia-j*]  n.  m.  keelage 
(duty  paid  for  merchant  ships  entering  a 
port  of  France  for  the  first  time). 

QUILLE  [ki-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.)  keel. 

QUILLE,  n.  f.  skittle. 

Jen  de  — «,  1.  game  of  =a;   2.  set 

(^ JO 

QUILLER  [ki-i«*]  V.  n.  (skittles)  1.  to 
throw  for  partners ;  2.  to  throv  to  see 
lahty  shall  pla/y  first, 

QriLLETTfi  [ki-iJ-t*]  L  t  (,aer.)o»ier- 
■■■kirU. 

QUTLLIER  rki-i«»]  n.  m.  1.  tktttle- 
^rownd ;  2.  skittles. 

QUINA  b-  ID-  Quinquina. 

QUINAIRE  [ki-n&-r]  adj.  (math.)  qui- 
lary. 

QtriNAIRE,  n  m.  (Rom.  ant)  qui- 
larius. 

QUINAUD,  E  [ki-u6,  d]  adj.  t  out  of 
tountenance ;  abaslied. 

QUINCAII.LE  [kin-k*-!*]  n.  f.  %  1. 
Iron-mongery ;  2  nardware. 

60« 


QUINCAILLERIE  [km-ki-i-ri*]  n.  f. 
1.  iron-mongery ;  2.  hardware. 

QUINCAIJ.LIER  [kin-ka-i«*]  n.  m.  1. 
iron-monger ;  2.  hardwareman. 

QUINCONCE  [kin-ksn-s]  n.  m.  (hort.) 
qtmicunx. 

En  — ,  quincuncial. 

QUINDISCAGONE  [  kuin-d«-k«-g6-D  J 
n.  m.  (geom.)  quindecagon. 

QUINDfiCEMVIR  [kuin-d«-s4m-vir^^  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant.)  qwindecemvir. 

QUIND]fcCEMVIRAT  rknm-d«-»im-Ti. 
ra]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  quinaecenmi rate. 

QUINE  [ki-nj  n.  m.  (loto)  1.  five  win- 
ning numbers  ;  2.  (lottery)  five  prises  ; 
8.  (tricktrack)  two  fives. 

C'est  un  —  ^  la  loterie  %,  it  is  the  high- 
est prize  in  the  lottery. 

QUININE  [ki-ni-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  qui- 
ni/na  ;  quinine. 

QUINOLA  [ki-no-ia]  n.  m.  (reversi) 
knave  of  hearts. 

QUINQUAGilNAIRE  [  kuin-koua-j*. 
nJ-r]  adj.  X  of  fifty  years  of  age. 

QUINQUAGlfcSIME  [kuin-koua-Ji-ii-m] 
n.  f  quinqiiagesima. 

QUINQUfi  [kuin-kn«]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet. 

QUINQUENNAL,  E  [kuUt-kuin-nal] 
adj.  quinquennial. 

FStes  — es,  (Rom.  ant)  quinqtien- 
naUa. 

QUINQUENNALE8  [kuto-ku4n-nn-l] 
n.  C  (Rom.  ant.)  quinqu,ennalia. 

QUINQUERCE  [kuin-ku4r-s]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant)  quinquertium. 

QUINQU:fiRi;ME  [kuin-ku«-r4-m]  n.  f 
(ant)  quinquereme. 

QUINQUET  [kin-ki]  n.  m.  Argand 
lamp ;  lamp. 

QUINQUINA  Fkin-ki-na]  n.  m.  1.  (hot) 
cinchona ;  cinehon ;  bark-tree ;  2. 
(chem.,  pharm.)  quinquina ;  Peruvian 
bark ;  Jesuits''  bark  ;  bark. 

—  Caraibe,  de  la  Jamaique,  Carybcean 
bark ;  faux  — ,  bastard  Jesuits'  = ;  — 
gris,  officinal,  gray  =. ;  —  gris,  de  la 
Condamlne,  fbot)  CondamincBan  cin- 
cTuma;  —  jaune,  (bot)  heart-leaved 
cinchona  ;  —  rouge,  (bot)  oblong- 
leaved  cinchona. 

QUINT  [kin]  n.  m.  fifth  (of  a  sum,  an 
Inheritance). 

QUINT,  aHj.  m.  t  (Ust.)  fifth. 

Charles  — ,  Charles  the  = ;  Slxte  — , 
Sesetus  the  =. 

QUINTAINE  [kin-tt-n]  n.  t  (man.) 
quintain  (post). 

QUINTAL  [kin-ul]  n.  m.  hundred- 
weight. 

—  m6trique,  hundred  kilograms. 
QUINTAN   [kin-tin]   n.  m.   t  (man.) 

quaintain. 

QUINTANE  [kin-ta-n]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
fevers)  fifth  day. 

QUINTE  [kin-t]  n.  f.  1.  |  fit  (of  cough- 
ing); 2.  §  vagary ;  crotchet;  whim; 
freak ;  JpW  maggot ;  8.  (fenc.)  quinte  ; 
4  (man.)  dead  stop;  5.  {ami.) _fifth ;  6. 
(mus.  inst)  tenor  violin;    7.  (piquet) 


—  de  tonx,  fit  of  coughing. 

Falre nne  — ,  (man.)  to  come  to  a  dead 
stop.  Quand  sa  —  le  prend,  when  the 
fit,  whim,  takes  him. 

QUINTE,  adj.  (med.)  (of  teyeTs)  fifth 
day. 

QUINTEFEUILLE  [kin-t  feu-i*]  n.  f. 
(bot)  cinque-foil. 

QUINTESSENCE    [Mn-tis-san-s]   n.   f. 

1.  I  quintessence;  2.  $  quintessence; 
pith ;  *  heart-blood. 

De  la  — ,  quintessential.  Tirer  la  — , 
to  extract  the  quintessence. 

QUIN TESSENCIER     [  kin-t4s-san-.i«  ] 

V.  a.  1.  I  to  eattract  the  quintessence 
from  ;  1.%to  r^ftne  ;  to  subtilise. 

QUINTETTE  [knin-tA-t]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet;  quintettb. 

QUINTETTO  [kuin-t*t-to]  n.  m.,  pi. 

QUINTBTTI.     V.  QCINTETTK. 

QUINTEU-X,  SE  [kin-t«u,  ed-i]  adj.  1. 
fantastic;  whimsical;  crotchety;  2. 
(man.)  liable  to  make  dead  stops. 

QUINTIDI  [kuin-tl-di]  n.  m.  Quintidi 
(fifth  day  of  the  decade). 

QUINTIL,  E  [kuto-tii]  ac^^.  (astr.) 
fvintiL 


QUINTILLION    [kin-ti-lifin]    u.   n 
trillion. 
QUINTUPLE    [knin-tn-pl]    afQ.  fine 

fold  ;  quintuple. 

QUINTUPLE,  n.m.^«-/oW/  5til» 
tuple. 

QUINTUPLER  [kuin-tu-pM]  v.  si  ft 
increase  five-fold. 

QUINZAIN  [kin-iin]  adj.  (tentl*)  fif 
teen  (each). 

QUINZAINE  [kin-M-n]  n.  f  1.  (db, 
•  •  •)  fifteen  (more  or  less) ;  2.  fortnight 

—  de  Pagues,  F!  Paques. 
QUINZE  [kin-s]  adj.   1.  fifteen;  ^ 

fifteenth. 

—  jours,  fortnight;  — -vingts,  ast)- 
him  for  the  blind  (in  Paris) ;  un  — ^  - 
vlngt  an  inmate  of  the  asylum,  for  thf 
blind  (in  Paris).  D'aujourd'hui  en  — , 
this  day  fortnight ;  11  y  a  aujonrd'hnl 

—  jours,  this  day  fortnight.  Cela  en 
vaut  —  §,  that  is  worth  any  money. 

QUINZE,  n.  m.  1.  fifieen ;  2.  fif 
teenth ;  3.  fifteenth  day. 

Avoir  —  8ur  la  [)artie  §,  to  have  an 
advantage  over  o.'s  adversary. 

QUINZE- VINGT  [kin-i-vin]  n.  m.  in- 
mate of  the  asylum  for  the  blind  (Id 
Paris). 

QUINZE-VINGTS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  asy- 
lumfor  the  blind  (in  Paris,  receiving  800 
blind  persons). 

QUlNZlliME  [kfa-«i»-m]  a<y.  fif 
teenth. 

QUINZI*:ME,  n.  m.  1.  fifteenth;  2. 
fifteenth  day ;  3.  {mxiA.)  fifteenth. 

QU  INZlfeMEMENT  [kin-sii-mS-niia] 
adv.  fifteenthly. 

QUIPROQUO  [ki-pro-k6]  n.  m.,  pL  -, 
qui  pro  quo ;  quid  pro  quo. 

QUITTANCE  [kl-tan-s]  n.  f  reoeipi 
(for  money  paid). 

—  pour  solde  de  compte,  (com.)  «■ 
ceipt  in  full;  =  in  fuU  of  aU  ie- 
mands.  Llvre  4e  — s,  =..book.  C-^ntrt 
— ,  on  taking  a.  o.''a  =.    Demadcf  k 

—  de,  to  ask,  for  a  =  to.  Son  rejn  vcM 
servira  de  — ,  his  =  shall  be  your  dit- 
charge. 

QUITTANCER  [ki-tan-rt]  v.  a.  to  ro- 
ceipt ;  to  put  a  receipt  to. 

QUITTE  [ki-t]  adj.  1.  dUchargea 
(from  debt) ;  free ;  clear  ;  2.  (db>  quit 
lp.f)  •'  fr««d,  (from)  ;  free  (from) ;  freed ; 
|W"  quits;  3.  (a.,  ponn,  with)  clear;  off. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  quits  ;  6tre  —  A^  to  gel 
quit  of;  6tre  —  a  — ,  to  be  quits;  to 
quit  scores  ;  en  6tre  —  ft,  pour,  to  (xmt 
of  vAth ;  jouer  —  ou  double,  ft  —  on 
double,  ft  —  ou  ft  double,  to  play  dovibU 
or  quits  ;  tenlr  q.  n.  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  dis- 
charge a.  o.  from  the  obligation  of  a 
th. ;  to  release  a.  o.  from  a.  th.;  T to 
let  a.  o.  off. 

QUITTER  [ki-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  toUaw; 
to  quit;  to  part  with,  .from;  to  go 
from ;  ^  to  go  away  from ;  to  conu 
from ;  ^  to  come  atcay  from ;  to  turn 
away  from  /  2.  J  §  to  forsake ;  to  ahan-  • 
don  ;  '[  to  leave ;  to  quit ;  8.  |  to  leavt : 
to  quit ;  ^  to  go  out  of;  4  |  to  Uate : 
'[to  get  out  of;  5.  J  to  let  go ;  6.  I  to  lay 
doion ;  to  lay  aside ;  to  put  down ;  ^ 
to  leave  o/f  (discontinue  wearing) ;  8, 1  fc 
take  o^fclothes,  things  worn) ;  If  to  ri<> 
offi  9.  §  to  resign;  to  renounce;  tc 
leave ;  to  quit ;  to  desist  from ;  t  << 
give  up;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  to  renounce;  ti 
desist  from  ;  to  throw  off;  to  fall  o{ 
from ;  11.  §  to  depaH  (life) ;  12.  8  (D» 
to  discharge  (.from) ;  to  exempt  (from) 
to  acquit  (of);  18.  (law)  to  release;  * 
remise. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  tenses)  1.  not  to  nav 
(a.  th.)  out  of  o.'s  hand ;  2.  to  »Wi'' 
close  to  (a.  o.).  —  volontalrement  I 
maison  conjugale,  paternelle, 
slope. 

QUITU8   [kui-tns]  n.   m.  ( 
charge;  liberation. 

QUI-VA-LA  [ki-va-Ia]  wliogc 

Avoir  toujoura  r^ponse  ft  —  ! 
an  ansficer  always  ready; 
ponse  ft  tout  hormis  ft  —  §,  i 
to   answer  an  objection 
seen. 

QUI-VIVE  [kl-Ti-v]  n.  m.  i 
I  lenge :  challeno*-'''H>rd,. 


UAB 

RAB 

RAC 

oiijofite; 

«ujen; 

e&ietoie; 

e&pexa; 

On 

pan;  In  pin; 

dmbon; 

dnbnin; 

•UMq. 

•gn  Uq. 

8ur  le  — ,  on,  wpon  the  alert.  Arrfiter 
par  le  — ,  to  challenge. 

QUOAILLER  [koa-i**]  v.  n.  (man.)  to 
wag  o.^s  tail. 

QUODLIBfiTAIRE  [kod-U-M-W-r]  ac^. 
1 1  minute  (critical). 

•  QU0DLIB:6TAIRE,  n.  f  t  thesis  on 

•  all  tfte  partfi  of  a  science. 

I  QU0DLIB:6TIER  [kod-U-W-U-*]  n.  m. 

I I  pimster. 

QUOI  [koa]  pr.  (th.)  1.  which;  that; 
..;  {V,  Lbquel);  2.  ^chat. 

I  1.  II  n'y  a  rien  sur  —  I'on  ait  tant  dispute,  there 
it  nothing  on  which  there  has  been  so  much  dispui- 

A  propos  de  —  ?  1.  o»  what  occasion  f 
li.  for  whatt  De  — ,  1.  of  which;  2.  of 
^what;  3.  somelMng ;  any  thing;  4. 
tchereicith.  Avoir  de  — ,  1.  to  have  the 
means  ;  *[  to  have  wherewith ;  2.  to  be 
Iwa/'m  (rich),  well  off.  —  que,  (subj.) 
\whatever :  —  que  ce  8oit,  any  thing 
whatever;  any;  aught.  Comme  — , 
how;  —  qu'il  en  solt,  however;  ^  he 
that  as  it  may.  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  1. 
^there  is  no  reason  for  it;  2.  it  is  not 
worth  mentioning ;  8.  there  is  7io  of- 
.fence.  Un  je  ne  sais  — ,  a  something  I 
\kruno  not  what ;  a  certain  som,ething. 
\  QUOI,  int  tchat !  how  ! 
;  QUOIQUE  [koB-k]  conj.  (snbj.)  1.  al- 
\(hough ;  t/untgh  ;  ^  though  yet ;  2. 
ichat  though. 

1  [QcoiQUE  becomes  qwnfju*  before  a  vowel  (>r  si- 
Mnt  h  ;  it  canniit  be  followed  by  participles  with- 
iout  the  aid  of  an  auxiliary  verb.] 

^    QUOLIBET  [ko-U-b4]  n.  m.  quibble; 

.pun  ;  laic  conceit. 

i    Faire  des  — 8,  to  quibble ;  to  pun. 

,    vJUOTE-PART    [ko-t-par]    n.    t,    pL 

!iJuoTES-PART8,  quota ;  part;  portion; 

share. 

,    QUOTIDIEN,  NE  [ko-u-diin,  4-n]  adj. 

1.  -f-  daily  (bread) ;  2.  (of  newspapers) 

fiail^;  8.  {med.)  quotidian ;  diurnal. 

I    Feullle  — ne,  journal  — ,  daily  paper  ; 

Bevre  — ne,  (med.)  quotidian,  diurnal 

fever ;  quotidian ;  pain  — ,  1.  +  daily 

'jread  ;  2.  §  every  day  habit. 

;   QUOTIDIENNEMENT    [ko-U-di4-n- 

Ain]  adv.  daily. 

QUOTIENT  [ko-.iaii]  n.  m.  (arlth.) 
''ptoOent. 

I  (iTJ<ynTt[ko-a.ti]n.t quota; part; 
portion;  share. 


R 


B  [»r]  n.  t,  [r«]  n.  m.  1.  (eighteenth 
etter  of  the  alphabet)  r;  2.  (Roman 
lumeral  representing  80)  Ji. 

E.  (initial  letter  of  Jioyat)  Ji. 

R  (prtflx  added  to  verbs  and  nouns 
>osinning  with  a  vowel,  Instead  of  re). 

■p:ke. 

BA  [ra]  tennlaatlon  of  the  8d  pers. 
jing.  oi^'the  ind.  fat 

,  EABACHAGE  [ra-bA-.ha-J]  n.  m.  1. 
\autology ;  2.  eternal  repetition ;  re- 
peating the  same  thing  over  and  over  ; 
Repeating  the  same  thing  over  and 
n>er  again. 

'  Iffitre  que  du  — ,  n'fetre  qa'nn  — ,  to 
|«  Tnere  repetition. 

'  RABACHER  fra-bA^h*]  V.  n.  to  re- 
teat  the  same  thin^  over  and  over; 
0  repeat  the  same  thing  over  and  over 
igatn. 

\  EABAOHER,  v.  a.  to  repeat  eternal- 
tf;  to  repeat  over  and  over  ;  to  repeat 
««r  and  over  again. 

RABACHERIE  [ra-h4-8h-ri]  n.  t  eUr- 
Ml  repetition  ;  repetition  ;  repetition 
rver  ajui  over  again. 
\  EABACHEU-R  [ra-bA^heor]  n.  m.,  8E 
»*-i]  n.  t  eternal  repeater  of  the  sam,e 
\ing. 

i  JECABAIS  [ra-bA]  n.  m.  1.  diminution 
Of  price  or  value);  2.  (com.)  abate- 
ment ;  8.  (com.'>  contract  adjudicated 
0  the  Imoest  bidder. 
\  Conner,  vendre  au  —  to  sell  with  an 
'■batement ;  mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  sell  with 

n  abatement ;  %  J  to  undervalue ;  to 
un  down ;  to  disparage. 

EABAI8SEMENT  [ra-bA-»-m*n]  n.  m 
^'fninuHon  of  vahu. 


BABAISSER  rn-M->«]  y.  a.  1.  I  $  to 
lower  (cause  to  be  less  high);  2.  §  to 
abate ;  to  diminish  ;  to  lessen ;  8.  $  to 
depreciate  ;  to  tmdervalue  ;  to  under- 
rate ;  4.  S  (b.  8.)  to  lower ;  to  depress ; 
to  humble  ;  ^  to  bring  down  ;  6.  to  low- 
er (o.'s)  (voice) ;  6.  (man.)  to  set  dotcn. 

1 .  —  un  tableau  qui  est  plac4  trop  haul,  to  lower 
a  pittHT*  thai  it  placed  loo  high.  3.  —  le  m£rite  de 
q.  n.,  (.y  undervalue,  to  underrate  a.  o.*«  mmt.  4. 
—  I'orsrueil  de  q.  u.,  to  lower,  to  depress,  to  bum- 
ble, to  bring  down  a.  o.^t  pride. 

EABAN  [ra-ban]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  rope- 
hand  ;  roband ;  2.  gasket ;  8.  knitUe. 

—  d'empointure,  earing ;  —  de  ferlage, 
gasket ;  —  de  fond,  foot-rope ;  — s  de 
eabords,  port-ropes  ;  —  de  tfitifere,  rope- 
band  ;  roband.  Passe  le  —  aux  barres 
du  cabestan,  swift  the  capKtan-bars. 

RABANNER'  [ra-ba-n«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
fit  (a  sail)  wiUi  rope-bands,  earings, 
and  points. 

RABAT  [re-ba]  n.  m.  1.  ba:id  (for  the 
neck) ;  2.  end  of  the  roof  {pt  a  tennis- 
court)  ;  8.  (hunt.)  beating  up. 

Rabat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Rabat- 

TRE. 

EABAT-JOIE  [ra-ba-joa]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
1.  (th.)  event  that  puts  an  end  to  all 
Joy ;  ^P~  damper ;  2.  (pers.)  disturber 
of  felicity  ;  enemy  to  all  joy. 

Rabats,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2^  sing. ;  Impe- 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Rabattkk. 

Rabattais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
^abattant,  pres.  p. 

Rabattb.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rabattis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rabattissk,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Rabattit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Rabattit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Rabattons,  ind.  pres.  i&impera.  Ist  pi. 

Rabattrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Eabattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RABATTRE  [ra-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Battrk)  1.  P  to  beat  down  ,•  2.  |  to 
lower ;  to  put  dawn ;  8.  j  to  lay  ;  4  § 
to  abate  ;  to  bate  ;  to  diminish  ;  to  les- 
sen ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  depress  ;  to  humble ; 
^  to  bring  dotcn :  6.  §  to  soften  dotcn ; 
7.  (arts)  to  turn  down ;  8.  (fenc.)  to  par- 
ry ;  to  ward  off;  9.  (hunt)  to  beat  up  ; 
10.  (law)  to  revoke  (a  default). 

—  (en  coupant),  to  cut  down ;  —  (en 
pressant),  to  press  dawn ;  —  (en  tirant), 
to  pull  dawn. 

8k  rabattrk,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Ra- 
battrk)  1.  I  to  lie  dotcn ;  2.  I  to  ttirn 
dawn  ,-8.  I  to  turn  (change  o.'s  direc- 
tion) ;  to  tui-n  off;  4.  §  (sur)  to  turn  (to 
another  subject) ;  to  fill  back  (on,  up- 
on) ;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  confine,  to  limit  o.''s 
fielf;  6.  §  to  lower  o.'s  pretensions;  ^ 
to  come  dotcn. 

RABATTRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Bat- 
tre)  1.  II  to  turn  ttnder ;  2.  |  to  turn 
(change  o.'s  direction);  to  turn  off. 

Eabattu,  k,  pa  p.  of  Rabattrk 

RABATTUE  [ra-ba-tA]  n.  C  (nav.)/aii 
of  the  rail. 

RABBANISTE  [ra-ba.ni».t]  a^j.  rdb- 
binist ;  rabbi/nite. 

RABBI  [ra-bi]  n.  m.  ra66i. 

[Rabbi  is  used  when  the  name  follows  this  title, 
or  when  addressing  the  person.] 

RABBIN  [ra-bta]  n.  m.  rahbi  ;  rab- 
bin. 

Grand  — ,  chief  =. 

RABBINAGE  [r«-bi-n«-j]  n.  m.  (b.  a.) 
rabhinism,. 

RABBINIQUE  [ra-bl-ni-k]  adj.  rab- 
binic ;  rabbinical. 

Dialecte  — ,  rabbinic 

RABBINISME  [ra-bi-nia-m]  n.  m.  rab- 
binism. 

RABBINI8TE  [ra-bi-nia-t]  n.  m.  rob- 
binist ;  rabhinite. 

RABDOLOGIE  [rab-do-lo-j<]  n.  t  rdb- 
dology. 

RABDOMANGE  [rab-do-man-i], 

RABDOMANCIE  [rab-do-man-il]  n.  C 
rahdomancy. 

RAB^TIR  fra-b«-tir]  V.  a.  1  to  Stu- 
pefy ;  to  stfuMfy ;  to  dull ;  to  make 
stupid. 

RABftTIR,  V.  n.  to  get,  to  grow  s<m- 
pid. 

RABIOLE,  n.  t.  V.  Ravb. 

RABLE  [li-bq  n.  m.  1.  (of  hares,  rab- 


bits) back;  2.  (b.  a.)  (pers.)  batik;  S 
(bot)  cleavers  ;  4.  (chem.)  rake. 

EABL:^,  E  [ri-bW], 

RABLU,  E  [rft-biu]  a^.  1.  (»fharee,Tab 
bits)  thick-backed;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pert.) 
broad-backed. 

RABLURE  [rA-bl4.r]  n.  t  (nav.)  rah 
hit;  channel. 

RABONNIR   [ra-bo-nir]    v.    a.    to    *»» 

prove  (a.  th.  not  good  or  that  hao  b«K 
spoiled). 

RABOT  [ra-bo]  n.  m.  1.  plane  (instru 
ment  for  paring) ;  2.  plaster-beater  ;  8 
road-scraper ;  4.  hard  paving-stone. 

—  ordinaire,  (tech.)  smooth,  smooth 
ing-plane.  Fer  de  — ,  (tech.)  ^-iron 
Passer  le  —  sur,  1.  f  to  plane ;  2.  §  ft. 
polish  (a.  th.) ;  to  brighten  up.  Le  — 
ne  niord  paa,  (carp.)  the  =  has  not  iron 
enough. 

RABOTAGE  [r»-bo-t»-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
planing. 

RABOTER  [ra-bo-t«]  v.  a.  1.  (join.)  to 
plane  ;  to  plane  dawn  ;  2.  §  to  polish 
(a.  th.) ;  to  brighten  up. 

Machine  k  — ,  (mach.)  planing-ma- 
chine.  II  y  a  bien  k  —  dans  cet  onvraga 
there  is  mthch  in  that  work  that  need* 
polishing. 

RABOTEUR  [ra-bo-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  pUi 
ner ;  2.  motdding-worker. 

RABOTEU-X,  8E  [ra-bo-tei,  en-»]  adj 
1.  I  (of  wood)  knotty  ;  2.  J  rough ;  un- 
even ;  8.  I  (of  ground)  rugged  ;  un- 
even; 4  j  rugged  (unharmonioua); 
rough ;  hamh  ;  grating. 

Nature  raboteuse  I,  1.  knottiness;  2. 
roughness;  tmevennesa;  8.  rugged- 
ness;  unevenness. 

RABOUGRIR  [ra-bou-grir]  y.  n,  |  to  le 
stunted. 

Raboxtori,  e,  pa.  p.  stunted. 

i;tat  — ,  stuntedness.  fitre  — ,  to  be 
stunted  ;  rendre  — ,  to  stunt. 

8e  RABOUGRIR,  pr.  V.  to  be  stumted. 

EABOUILLilRE  [r»-bo«i4-r*]  n.  £ 
rabbifs  nest.  

RABOUTIR  [ra-bou-tir]  V.  a.  ^^  to 

join  on ;  to  join  end  to  end. 

RABROUER  [ra-broa-*]  v.  a.  ^~  vo 
scout ;  to  snap  up ;  to  swub. 

RACAGE  [ra-ka-j]  n.  m.  (niLV.)  parrel. 

Batard  de  — ,  =  rope;  pomme  de  — 
truck  of  a  =:. 

RAGAILLE  [ra-ki-i*!  n.  £  1.  (pers.! 
rabble;  mobility;  riffraff;  2.  (th.) 
trash;  rubbish. 

RACAMBEAU  [ra-kan-b«]  n.  m.  (nay.) 

1.  traveller  ;  2.  jib-iron.. 
RACCOMMODAGE    [ra-ko-mo-da-j]  n 

m.   1.   mending;  repairing;  repair^ 

2.  darning. 

—  par  des  reprises,  darning.  Snscep 
tlble  de  — ,  mendahle. 

RACCOMMODEMENT  [ra-ko-mo-d 
man]  n.  m.  reconciliation. 

RACCOMMODER  Jra-ko-roo-di]  V.  a 
1. 1  to  mend ;  to  repair  ;  2.  |  to  piece , 
to  patch ;  to  patch  up;  8. 1  to  dam ;  t« 
dam  up;  ^  I  to  set  right ;  to  put  in 
order  ,•  1  to  put  to  rights  ;  6.  J  to  cor- 
rect ;  to  set  right  ,*  6.  §  to  amsnd ;  tc 
improve;  7.  §  to  repair;  to  makt 
amends  for ;  8.  §  (avbo,  to)  to  reconcO* 
(a.0.) 

Faire  —  q.  cb.,  to  have,  to  get  a.  th 
mended,  repaired. 

8e  raocommodke,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  to  ht 
reconciled;  ^  to  make  it  up;  ^  tc 
make  it  up  again. 

RACCOMMODEU-E  [ra-ko-mo-dearj  n 

m.,  8E  fen-i]  n.  £  1.  mender ;  repairer  i 
2.  patcher. 

EACCORD  [ra-k6rl  n.  m.  1.  (art8)^o*». 
ing ;  junction  ;  tmum ;  2.  J  accord ; 
agreement 

EACCORDEMENT    [ra-kSr-i-nifcl    n. 

m.  1.  (tarts)  joining ;  junction;  u/imm, 
2.  levelling. 

RACCOEDEE  [ra-k6r-d«]  y.  a.  1.  (aria) 
to  join;  to  unite;  2.  §  to  unite;  te 
make  the  parts  (of  a.  th.)  agree;  to 
make  agree. 

RACOOUPLKR  [r».kou-pl«]  v.  »  fe 
couple  again. 

EACCOUECI  Im-konr-ti]  n.  id  1 
(persp.)  foreshortening  ;  2.  $  epitope 
abridgment. 


RAO 


UAC 


RAD 


imal;  dm&le;  tf(6e;  JfSve;  Iffite;  ^je;  ill;  lUe;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  wsno;  ^sftie;  owjonr; 


Tin  — ,  1.  (perep.)  foreshortened  ;  %.  | 
abridged;  epitomized;  8.  %  briefly. 

BA(XX)UECIB  [rm-kourHor]  v.  ».   :.   |  § 

to  afu>rt»n ;  to  make  shorter ;  2.  I  to 
eotUrctot ;  to  draw  up ;  8.  |  §  (db,  qf) 
toowrtail;  A.  %  to  abbreviate;  to  a- 
bridge  ;  to  contract ;  5.  (persp.)  to/ore- 
fAorien. 
Baooousoi,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Bao- 

OSVBCIB. 

Sn  — ,  bri^y.  Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
\tncoiUracted ;  2.  un^urtatted;  3.  § 
»i%abridffed. 

8k  kaoooitroib,  pr.  v.  1 1.  to  shorten ; 
U)  become,  to  get  shorter;  2.  to  con- 
8.  (pere.)  to  contract  o.^s  self;  to 
'draw  up  ;  4.  (th.)  to  shrink. 

EACCOUECIE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  shorten  ; 
to  become,  to  get  shorter ;  2.  I  to  shrink. 

EACCOUECISSEMENT  [ra-kour-M-.- 
i]  n.  m.  I  1.  shortening  ;  2.  contrac- 
tion; 8.  curtailment. 

EACCOUTEEMENT     [ra-kou  trg-man] 

n.  m.  mending. 

EACCOUTEEE     [ra-kou-tr«]    \.    h.    to 

mend. 

EACCOUTUMEE  (SE)  [rt-i»-koa-ta- 
•n«]  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  accustom, ;  to  habit- 
xtate,  to  Vrse  o.'s  self  again. 

EACOEOC  [rekro]  n.  m.  litoky  hit. 

Coup  de  — ,  =.  Par  —,by  a  =;  by 
ohanee. 

BACCEOCHEE  [r»-kro-ih«]  v.  a  1. 1  to 
hook  on  again  ;  2.  f  to  fiang  up  again ; 
8.  E^  §  to  recover ;  to  get  hack,  back 
agair- ;  4  ^y~-  §  to  pick  (a.  o.)  up. 

Sb  «aoorooher,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1. 1  to 
cling ;  to  hang  on;  2.  %  to  clinff ;  to 
adhe'-e ;  8.  §  (a)  to  take  (to) ;  to  take  up 
{with);  to  fall  back  (on) ;  4.  ^  to  re- 
cover o.^s  self;  to  retrieve  o.''s  self. 

8.  II  «'eit  raccrocJM  au  conimerctj  de«  tableaux, 
i*  frU  back  on  tlu  picture  hutinem,  4.  II  truuvcra 
moyen  de  — ,  he  will  fnd  nuana  to  retrieve  him- 
self. 

BACCB0CHEU8E  [r«-kro-AeB-B]  n.  C 
+  street-walker. 

BACE  [ra-*]  n.  t  1.  (pars.)  race ;  2.  (of 
■almAls)  race ;  breed  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (pen.) 
breed;  brood;  4  (agr.)  variety;  6. 
(man.)  race ;  blood. 

—  huinaine,  mortelle,  human  race, 
Und ;  mankind.  Cheval  de  — ,  blood- 
horse.  De  — ,  de  bonne  — ,  true-bom ; 
de  la  m&me  — ,(V.  senses)  (did.)  cognate. 
Entretonir  la  — ,  to  keep  up  the  =, 
breed ;  flilre  — ,  to  Jbrm  a  =.  l\,  elle 
ehasse  de  — ,  it  runs  in  his,  her  blood. 

8t/n. — Rack,  lign^e,  famij.lk,  maison,  Tht^se 
words  de8i;fnate  per»"n8  of  the  same  blood  contem- 
plated in  different  points  of  view.  Raci  (race)  in- 
•Indat  all  those  who  can  trace  back  their  origin  to 
one  remote  and  common  B"«rce.  Lignie  (Hiteage) 
denotes  a  succession  of  children  and  children's 
children  in  Street  line.  FamilU  (^family)  indicates 
those  who  have  oeen  brought  up  t^tgether,  and  are 
united  under  one  and  the  same  head.  Matgon 
(house')  is  a  collective  appellation  for  the  various 
branches  of  a  noble  or  titled  family. 

BACHALANDEE  [r»-Ji».lan-d6]  v.  a, 
to  bring  back  Vie  custom,  Cfustomers  to 
(a  store,  shop). 

EACHAT  [ra-sha]  n.  m.  1.  J  repti.r- 
chase  ,•  2.  !  §  redemption ;  delivery  ;  8. 
I  ransom ;  4  (fln.)  redemption  :  6.  (law) 
(of  personal  property)  redemption. 

Faculty  de  — ,  (law)  (of  personal  prop- 
arty)  equity,  faculty,  power  ofredemp- 

BACHETABLE  rra-.h-to-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
^'•edeemahle  ;  2.  (fln.)  redeemable. 
Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  redeemable- 

EACHETEE  [nMh-t«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  r«- 
ptirohase;  to  buy  again  ;  2.  I  to  pur- 
thase ;  to  buy  (another  of  the  same 
tdnd) ;  8.  I  to  ransom ;  to  redeem ;  ^  to 
>«K-  off;  4.  §  to  redeem  ;  to  compensate  ; 
\,\t€i  atone  ;  to  atone  for  ;  6.  (fln.)  to 
i^eem. 

Qnl  rschdte,  redeeming ;  qn'on  ne 
pout  — ^,  1.  I  §  irredeemable ;  2.  §  «w> 
itonaJ)le. 

Baohetb,  b.  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ba- 
onrrBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  ii/nredeemed ;  2.  unran- 
wmed;  3.  (fln.)  unredeemed. 

Sx  EACHETEE,  pT.  V.  1. 1  to  redeem  c.'» 
c«{^;  8.  §  (th.)  to  be  redeen  «*,  eoi.%pen- 
vAed. 

606 


itACHIALGIE  rra-sM-ai-jf]  n.  C  (med.) 

1.  rachi<ilgia ,  pain  in  the  spine  ;  2.  ^ 
painter-  s  coUc. 

EACHIALGITE  [ra-shi-»l-ji-t]  n.  t 
(med.)  infiammatton  qf  the  spinal 
marrow. 

EACHIDIEN,  NE  [rMhi^di-in,  J^i]  adj. 
(anat)  1.  spinal;  2.  (of  the  yertebral 
column)  vertebral ;  spinal. 

EACHI8  [ra^his]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  ver 
tebral,  spinal  column;  ^  spine;  2. 
(bot)  (of  the  inflorescence  of  pluits) 
stalk. 

EACHISAGEE  j;  ra-riu-ia-gr  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  arthritic  pom,  in  the  spine. 

EACHITIQUE  [nutiU-k]  t^.  (med.) 
rickety. 

Devenlr  — ,  to  become^  to  get,  to  grow 
rickety. 

EACHITI8  [nnU-ti.]  n.  m.  (med.) 
rachitis ;  ^  rickets. 

EACHITISME  [ra-shi-tinn]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  rachitis;  ^  rickets;  2.  (agr.) 
white  blight 

EACINAGE  [ra-si-na-j]  n.  m.  (Ay.)  de- 
coctiwi  of  walnut  husks,  peels. 

EACINAL  [nui-nal]  n.  m.  (carp.)  sole ; 
Ml. 

EACINE  [r»-«-n]  n.  C  1. 1  8  root ;  2. 
falg.)  root;  radix;  8.  (bot)  root;  4 
(gram.)  root ;  radix. 

—  carr6e,  square  root ;  —  cublqne, 
cube  =;  —  pivotante,  (bot)  spindle- 
shaped  =  ;  —  quatridme,  (math.)  M- 
quadratic,fourVi-=^  Pleln  de  — s,  rooty. 
Attache,  116  par  des  — s,  =:-bound;  ex- 
traire  une  — ,  (math.)  to  extract  a  = ; 
Jeter  des  — s,  to  strike  = ;  jeter  de  pro- 
fondes  — s,  to  take  deep  = ;  pousser  des 
— s,  1.  to  strike  = ;  2.  (hort)  to  strike  ; 
prendre  — ,1.1  (of  plants)  to  set ;  to 
root ;  2.  I  §  to  take  :=  ;  prendre  —  q.  p. 
to  grow  a.  wh. ;  reprendre  — ,  to  grow 
again. 

EACINIEN,  NE  [ra-d-ni-fa,  »-d]  adj. 
(liter.)  of  Racine. 

EACK  [ra-k]  n.  m.  arrack  (spirituous 
liquor);  arack;  rack. 

EACLE  [ra-kl]  n.  C  (nav.)  scraper. 

EACLEE  [ra-kU]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  scrape  ; 

2.  I  to  scrape  off;  8.  §  to  scrape  (play 
badly  on  the  violin) ;  to  strum  on;  4.  to 
strike  (a  measure). 

EACLEUE  [ri-kieur]  n.  m.  scraper; 
cat-gut  scraper. 

Mtlsique  de  — s,  scraping. 

EACLOIR  [ra-kloar]  n.  m.  1.  soToper; 
2.  road-scraper. 

Coup  de  — ,  scrape. 

EACLOIRE  [r«-kloa-r]  n.  t  (of  meas- 
ures) strike. 

E.\CLURE  [ra-klij-r]  n.  C  scrapings. 

EACOLAGE  [ra-ko-la-j]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
colonelling. 

Aller  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  =. 

RACOLEE  [ra-ko-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  to 
go  coloneUing ;  2.  §  to  pick  up. 

EACOLETJE  [ra-ko-Iefir]  n.  m.  crimp. 

EACONTEE  [ra-k«n-t«]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 
to  relate;  to  recount;  to  narrate;  to 
teU. 

En  —  ^,  to  relate ;  to  tell.  Qu'on  ne 
sanrait — *,  1.  unspeakable ;  2.  unspeak- 
ably. 

EAOONTi,  E,  pa.  p.  related  ;  recount- 
ed;  narrated;  tola. 

Non  — ,  unrelated  ;  unrecounted  ; 
unnarrated ;  untold. 

RACONTEU-E  [ra-kSn-tefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-«]  n.  f  relater  ;  narrator  ;  teller. 

EACOENIE  [ra-kSr-nir]  v.  a.  J  1.  to 
render,  to  make  as  hard  as  horn ;  2.  to 
harden;  8.  to  dry  up;  4.  to  shrivel; 
to  shrivel  up. 

8b  eaooknir,  pr.  v.  II  1.  to  harden  ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  dry  up  ; 
8.  to  shrivel ;  to  xhrivel  up. 

EACORNISSEMENT  rr«-k5r-ni-».inin] 

n.  m.  !  1.  hardening ;  2.  drying  up;  8. 
shrivelling. 

E  ACQUIT  [r»-ki]  n.  m.  (play)  toinning 
back. 

EACQUITTEE  (SE)  [s«-r»-ki-t«]  pr.  v. 
1.  (play)  to  win  hack,  back  again ;  2.  to 
retrieve  o.^s  losnes. 

RACQUITTER  [ra-ki-t^]  v.  a.  1.  (play) 
to  win  back,  back  again  ;  2.  (pit,  for)  to 
i/ndemnify  (a.  o.  ft>r  a  loss). 


BADE  [r»-d]  a  £  (nav.)  road;  road 
stead. 

—  foraine,  open,  wild  road.  Yoisseini 
en  — ,  roader  ;  roadster.  En  —,inthi 
=«,  roadstead. 

RADEAU  [r«-dft]  n.  m.  raft 

EADER  [ra-d«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  jnchoi 
in  a  roadstead. 

EADER,  V.  a.  to  strike  (a  measureX 

RADEUE  [m-deflr]  n.  m.  saH^meat 
urer. 

RADIAL,  E  [ra-di-al]  adj.  1.  (8nat)r» 
dial;  2.  (geom.)  radial. 

EADIANT,  E  [ra-di-an,  t]  a^j.  1.  (bot) 

radiant ;  2.  t  (did.)  radiant. 

EADIATION  [ra-dia-sion]  n.  C  1.  (fln., 
law)  obliteration ;  erasure ;  ^  striking 
out;  2.  stroke  (run  through  an  account); 
cross  ;  8.  striking  off  the  lists ;  4  (dli) 
eradiation. 

EADIATION,  a  t  t  (did.)  irradia- 
tion. 


Point  de  — ,  (phys.)  radiant. 
EADICAL,  E    [ra-di-kal]    adj.  1.  |  | 
radical ;    2.   (alg.)  radical ;  3.   (bot) 


radical ;  4.  (cbem.)  radical ;  5.  (gram.) 
radical. 

EADICAL,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (of  leaves) 
radical ;  2.  (chem.)  radical ;  3.  (gram.) 
radical, ;  4  (pol.)  radical. 

RADICALEMENT  [  ra.di-k»-l-m»«  J 
adv.  radically. 

EADICALISME  [ra-di-ka-lis-m]  n.  m. 
(pol.)  radicalism. 

RADICANT,  E  [n^ii-kin,  t]  a^J.  (bot) 

RADICJATION  [rs-di-ki-dsn]  n.  t  rai> 

ication. 

EADICULE  [ra-di-ku-1]  n.  t  (bot)  ra* 
ide;  radicide;  rootlet. 

BADlfi,  E  [ra-di.«]  adj.  1.  (bot)  radi- 
ant ;  radiate ;  steUate  ;  stellated ;  i 
(her.)  radiant. 

EADIER  [ra-di«]  n.  m.  radish-plaU. 

RADIER,  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  inverted 
arch;  2.  (engin.)  (of  basins,  of  docki) 
apron ;  3.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  floor; 
platform. 

Arrifere ^of  basins,  of  docks)  a;proB 

RADIEU-X,  8E  [ra-di-en,  eu-s]  a^j.  1. 
I  radiant ;  beam.y  ;  2.  §  radiant 

ltc\at — , radiance;  radiancy.  DHm 
mani^re  radieuse,  radiantly. 

S(m.— RiDIEUX,  KAYONNANT.    The  copious  sfr 

siOD  of  light  renders  a  body  radieux  ;  the  emiMitI  . 
of  a  more  limited  number  of  ny%  makes  it  raya^ 
natU.    The  sun  is  radieux  at  mid-day ;  at  its  tai' 
ting,  or  with  transparent  clouds  l)efore  its  sorfces, 
it  is  rai/onnant. 

EADIOMilTEB  [rsHU-o-mi-tr]  n.  ■. 
radiometer. 

EADIS  [ra-di]  n.  m.  (bot.)  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  radish ;  radish, 

—  cultiv6,  radish ;  —  noir,  black  = 
Botte  de  — ,  bunch  of=^s. 

EADIU8   [ra-di-us]  n.  m.  (anat.)  ra 

EADOIEE  [ra-doa-r]  n.  t  (of  measiuw) 

RADOTAGE  [ra-do-u-jj  n.  m.  1.  do- 
tage; childishness;  2.  raving;  smu- 
less  talk. 

Etre  tomb6  dans  le  —,  to  be  in  o'l 
dotage. 

RADOTEE  [i»-do-tt]  V,  n.  1.  II  to<W», 
2.  §  to  rave ;  to  talk  senselessly. 

RADOTERIE  [r»-do-t-rl]  n.  f.  l.tali 
of  dotards;  2.  raving,  senselexs  talk. 
■  RADOTEU-E    [ra-do-teur]    n.   m.  8) 
[eu-i]  n.  t  dotard.  > 

RADOUB  [ra.donb]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rfi 
Ung ;  repair.  ' 

Calede — ,  graving-sUp  ;  forme  d«—  ' 
{/raving-dock.    6tre  en  — ,  to  6»  'X^ 
ting,  repairing  ;  to  be  undergoint  f* 
pair. 

EADOUBEE  [ra^loa  M]  V.  1L 
refit ;  to  repair, 

Sb  radoubke,  pr.  v.  (nav.) 
paired. 

EADOUCIR    [ra-dou-sir]    V. 

soften ;  2.  §  to  render,  to  makf 
8.  §  to  allay  (a.  th.);  4  5  to  < 
to  pacify  ,•  ^  to  bring  to. 

Se  radoucir,  pr.  v.  \.\to  h 
become,  to  get  soft;  2.  j  to  & 
get  milder;  8.  §  to  subside; 
aUa/yed;  5  to  -dent:  toh' 


RAF 


RAI 


RAl 


owjofite;  eMJeu;  */'?Jeune;  *ftpeur;  <i-n.pan;  iwpin;  S/ibon;  tin  bran;  ♦llliq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


piieified;  6.  (of  the  weather)  to  hecome, 
b  get  milder ;  ^  to  break  up. 
\  RADOUCISSEMENT  [ra-dou-.i-i-inin] 
I.  m.  I.  (of  the  weather)  becoming,  get- 
ing  milder ;  ^  breaking  up  ;  2.  §  as- 
niagi>ment ;  mitigation  ;  abatement. 
I  RAFALE  [rs-fe-l]  n.  £  (nav.)  sqiuzU. 

i  — ,  agualli/. 
I  BAFFE,  n.  £  V.  Rafle. 

i.lFFERMIE  fra-fir-mir]  v.  «.  1.  |  to 
)arden ;  to  consolidate ;  to  render,  to 
take  firm  ;  2.  I  j  fe>  strengthen  ;  8.  I!  to 
hsl*>n  ,•  4.  §  to  consolidate  ;  5.  §  to  btioy 

rj ;  6.  §  to  confirm. 
Chase  qnl  raffermit  {  §  atrengthener. 
I  Rastkemi,    e,    pa.    p.    F;    senses   of 

fArFSRMIR. 

I  Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unhardened ;  imcon- 

mdated;  2.  I  §  tmstrengthened ;  &.  | 

'n/astened ;  4  §  unconsolidated ;  6.  § 

nconfirmed. 

'•  Sb  kaffermir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  harden ; 

consolidate  ;  to  become,  "f  to  get  firm ; 

I  §  to  strengthen  ;  8.  B  to  fiisten ,"  4.  § 
,  heeome,  to  be  consolidated ;  5.  §  to 
»  confirmed. 

RAFFERMISSEMENT      [  ra-ftr-mi-^ 

in  ]  n.  m.  1.  I  hardening  ;  consolida- 

yn:  2.  (  §  strengthening ;  3.  J  fasten- 

g ;  t  §  consolidation  ;  5.  §  confirmn- 

yn. 

RAFFINAQE  [ra-fl-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 

,)  refining. 

;6tat  de  — ,  refinedness. 

EAFFINEM'ENT  [ra-fl-n-man]  n.  in.§ 

iRAFFINER  [ra-fl-ne]  :f .  a.   1.  4.  (a.  & 
;)  to  refine ;  2.  §  to  refine. 
;  iRAFFiNi,  E,  pa  p.  §  refi/H^d. 
Non  —  I  §,  unrefined. 
3e  rapfiner,  pf.  V.  §  to  refim^ ;  to  be- 
'me,  to  get  refkied. 
RAFFINER,  v.  n.  §  to  refine. 
pAFFINERIE  [rafl-n-ri]  n.  f  (a.  &  m.) 
Jart)  refining ;  2.  (place)  refinery  ;  8. 
^'x)  Kiigar-refinery  ;  refinery. 
BAFFIN  EUR  [ra-fi-neur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
)  refiner. 

r—  de  Sucre,  sugar  =:,  baker, 
KAFfOLER  [ra-fo-U]  V.  n.  (de,  on, 
(on)  to  dote. 

SAFFOLIR  [ra-fo-llr]  V.  n.  $  to  6«- 
'ne,^  to  go  mad. 

•JAFLE  [ra-fl]  n.  £  1.  stem,  stalk  (of  a 
ach  cf  grapes);  2.  (dice) pair  royal. 
^alre  — ,  to  sweep  stakes;  to  carry 
•my,  off  every  thing. 
RAFLE  R  [r4-fl6]  V.  a.  to  carry  away, 

1-  tout,  to  mceep  stakes;  to  carry 
'My,  off  every  thing. 

^FLOUER  [ra-floa-«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
ii  afloat  again. 

SAFRAtCHIR  [ra-fr«-ihir]  V.  a.  1.  | 
I  fool  ,■  2.  II  I  to  refresh ;  8.  §  to  re- 
lish; to  invigorate;  to  recruit;  4  § 
^yenovate  (repair);  ^  to  do  up;  6. 
If"  §  to  ruh  up  ,•  6.  §  to  trim  (cut  oflf 
t|  extremities  of) ;  to  crop ;  7.  §  to  re- 

m;  to  rest;  8.  (did.)  to  refrigerate; 
linll.)  to  relieve  (a  place). 

1  —  I'eaii,  Pair,  !e  temps,  to  cool  water.  Iki  air 
''Wa(Afr.  2. — la  m^moire,(o  refresh  theme- 
'y.  6.  So  faire  —  let  cheveux,  to  hate  o.'«  hair 
')med. 

lAFRAlcHi,  I,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ra- 

'.ICHIR. 

j'on  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  uncooled;  2. 
■"Refreshed  ;  8.  untrimmed. 
p  rapraIchie,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  cool ; 
i\  %  (pers.)  to  refresh  o.S  se\f;  8.  § 
Iji's.)  to  take  refreshment ;  4  §  (pers.) 
*(e  refreshed,  invigorated  ;  to  recruit 
■)  strength ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  repose  o.'s 
* ;  to  re-it. 

AFRAtCHIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  cool ; 
*  J  (th.)  to  refresh  ;  to  be  refreshing  ; 
1  (pers.)  to  take  refreshmerit. 

lAFRAtCHISSANT,  E  [r»-fr*-ihi- 
"  t]  adj.  (ined.)  refrigerative ;  refresh- 
»* ;  coding. 

AFRAlCHISSANT  [r»-fr«-ihi-«n]  n. 
«[med.)  reffigerative. 

'AFRAtcniSSEMENT  [ra-frt-rfii-.- 
"1  n.  m.  1.  I  cooling ;  2.  \  cooling  bev- 
'^'9^ !  3.  I  §  refreshment ;  4  — «,  (pi.) 
ytahments ;  5.    —a,  (pL)  (mil,  nav.) 

<h  provitiont. 


EAFRAtCHlSSOIR  [rft-fr«-«hi<oar]  n. 
m.  cooler. 

—  pour  le  vin,  iMn.«-=:. 
RAGAILLARDIR  [ra-ga-iar-dir*]  v.  a. 

to  enliven ;  to  cheer ;  to  cheer  up  ;  to 
make  merry. 

RAGE  [ra-j]  n.  £  1.  (med.)  rabies; 
hydrt,phobia ;  rage  ;  canine  madness ; 
2.  §  (of  animals)  "abidness  ;  Tnadness; 
8.  §  rage  (anger);  4  §  (DE,/or)  rage  (In- 
clination) ;  passion ;  mania  ;  6.  exqui- 
»ite,  violent  pain,  cuihe. 

4.  Avoir  la  —  d'-i  jeu,  to  have  a  passion,  mania 
f''r  tfambHng.  5.  Avoir  une  —  de  dents,  to  have  a 
Tiiilent  («)(A  ache. 

Accfts  de  — ifiiof  madness.  A  'a  — , 
lusqu'ila — ,to=.  Aller&Ia — ^,jntqu'4 
fa  — ,  approcher  de  .a  — ,  to  approach 
=  ;  to  border  on  =;  avoir  la  — ,  (F 
senses)  (of  animals)  to  be  rabid,  mad ; 
avoir  la  —  de,  to  have  a  passion,  rage 
for  (a.  th.) ;  to  be  mad  for ;  dire  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  say  all  imaginable  harm,  of 
a.  o. ;  exciter  jusqu'd  la  — ,  to  goad  to 
=  ;  faire  -,  X.  to  commit  great  disor- 
der ;  2.  to  do  o.^s  utmost ;  tenlr  de  la  — , 
to  approach  = ;  to  border  on  =. 

RAGOT,  E  [ra-go,t]  adj.  Jl.  short  and 
stout;  thick-set;  punchy;  dum,py ;  2. 
(of  animals)  squat 

RAGOTER  [ra-go-t«]  V.  n.  1 1  to  mur- 
mur; to  g>timble. 

RAGOUT  [ra-gon]  n.  m.  1.  (culin.)  ra- 
gout;  2.  (culin.)  stew;  8.  ^pleasure;  4 
t  §  relish. 

En — ,  (of  meat)  «to?c«d.  Accommoder 
en  — ,  to  stew  (meat) ;  cnire  en  — ,  to 
steto  (meat) ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
stew ;  faire  un  —  de,  to  stekc. 

RAGOtTTANT,  E  [ra-goii-tin,  t]  adi.  1. 
I  savory  ;  T  relishing  ;  2.  §  pleasing  ; 
agreeable. 

Pen  — ,  1.  I  unsavory;  2.  §  unpleas- 
ant ;   disagreeable. 

EAGOUTER  [i»-goa-t«J  V.  a.  1. 1  to  r«- 
atore  the  appetite  of;  2.  |  to  stimulate ; 
to  esncite. 

Sk  raooutbr,  pr.  v.  to  recover  o.'« 
ajwetite. 

R AGRAFFE  [m-gra-fs]  V.  &  1.  tohook 
(Into  an  eye)  again ;  2.  to  clasp  again. 

RAGRANDIR  [i»-gtan-<lir]  V.  a.  I  to 
Enlarge  again. 

8e  raorandir,  pr.  v.  |  to  enlarge 
again. 

RAGR:fiER  [ra-gT«-«]  V.  a.  (arts)  1.  to 
finish;  to  finish  off;  2.  to  restore;  to 
renovate;  ^  to  do  up;  8.  to  pare;  4 
(nav.)  to  dub. 

S»  raqreer,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  dub  the 
rou{  h  parts  of  a  ship. 

RAGR:6MENT  r  ra-gr6-man  ]  n.  m. 
(arts)  1.  finishing ;  finishing  off;  2.  res- 
toration ;  renovation ;  ^  doing  up  ;  8. 
paring. 

RA6U:6  [ra-gh«]  a4j.  (nav.)  chafed; 
galled. 

RAI  [r«]  termination  '<  the  ind.  ftat 
1st  pers.  sing. 

RAl  A  [ra-i«]  r_  m.  raja  (Indian 
prince) ;  rajah. 

Dignity  d|>  — ,  rajafiship. 

RAID^,  RAIDfeUR,  RAIDILLON, 
RAIDIR,    F  RoiDE,  RoiDEUB,  Roidil- 

LON,  ROIDIR.  , 

RAIE  [r«]  n.  £  1.  stroke;  line;  2. 
dash ;  8.  stripe  ;  streak ;  4.  wale  ;  5.  (of 
hail)  parting ;  crease. 

A  — 8,  striped.  Faire  une  —  dans, 
(  F.  senses)  to  part  (o.'s  hair) ;  faire  des 
— i  i,  (  F  senses)  to  stripe  ;  to  streak. 

RAIE,  n.  £  (ich.)  1.  ray ;  2.  ^  skate. 

—  blanche,  skate ;  —  bouclee,  tfiorn-. 
back  ;  —  cendr6e,  skate  ;  —  chagrin^e, 
—  chardon,  white-fiorse ;  —  mobular, 
angel-fish ;  —  ronce,  (species)  fiare- 
fiare. 

RAiEirr,  Ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Eaire. 
RAIFORT  [r4-f»r]  n.  m.  (hot.)  1.  (ge- 
nus) radish  ;  2.  +  (species)  horse-radish. 

—  cultlv6,  radish ;  grand  — ,  —  sau- 
vage,  horse-radish;  —  sauvage,  cfiar- 
lock. 

RAIL  [ra-i*]  n.  m.  (Tall.)  raU. 

—  mobile,  movable  = ;  s^oitch ;  point- 
er; —  ondul6,  fish-bellied  =;  —  plat, 
plait  = ;  tram ;  —  prismatique,  paral- 
lel sz.    —  ii  oml6re,  trar>^=  :  —  k  ven- 


tre de  poisson,  fi^h-bellied  =.  Dlstuuy 
des  — s  dans  oeuvre,  gauge  of  way. 

EAILLER  [ra-i6*]  V.  a.  (sue,  on,  up- 
on, about)  to  rally ;  to  jest ;  to  joke;  it 
banter;  to  laugh  at;  ^S^  to  jeer, 

Sb  EAILLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  jest ;  to  jot*; 
2.  (de)  to  mock  (...);  to  make  a  mock- 
ery  (pf) ;  to  laugh  (otl  •  to  moke  gctnt 

{oh 

RAILLER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  jest  {at\;  to 
laugh  (at) ;  to  joke  (onS ;  ^g^  iojeeir. 

RAILLEEIE  [ri-i-ri*]  n.  £  1.  raiUery; 
banter ;  jesting ;  joking ;  2.  jest;  johe ; 


—  amfere,  sanglante,  bitter  raillery ; 

—  grossiSre,  rude  = ;  horse  play ;  — 
mordante,  biting  =  ;    fW"   roasting. 

—  k  part,  =:,  jesting  aHde;  jesting 
apart ;  seriously.  A  vec  — ,  (  F  senses) 
jeMingly  ;  in  jest,  joke  ;  par  — ,  jest- 
ingly ;  scoffingly ;  ^j^"  jeeringly. 
Entendre  — ,  to  take  a  jest,  joke  ;  en- 
tendre, entendre  bien  la  — ,  to  jest,  to  joke 
well ;  passer  la  — ,  to  be  no  joke ;  tou'Tier 
q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of;  to  laugh 
at :  traiter  de  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of.  W 
n"entend  pas  — ,  he  cannot  take  a  ^est, 
a  joke.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  h,  cela,  there 
is  no  joke  in  that.  La  —  en  est-elle  ?  iaii 
allowable  to  jest,  to  joke  on  the  occa- 
siont 

S'U. — RaTLLBRIE,        PKR8IFLAQB,        HOQCBRtB. 

Raillerie  implies  a  mischievous  banUnng ;  ;)er«i- 
jtage.  a  deli<^ate  but  piquant  pleasantry ;  moquerie, 
cutting:  sarcasm.  The  first  annoys,  but  never  of- 
fends ;  the  second  may  slightly  piuuo  for  the  mo- 
ment, but  gives  no  lasting  wound  ;  the  last  cav 
have  no  other  obvict  than  to  outrage  the  feeding* 
and  give  direct  offence. 

EAILLEU-E,8E  [ra-ienr,  ea-«*]  a<^;.  1. 

(pers.)  inclined,  addicted  to  raiUery, 
jesting,  joking ;  2.  it\\.)  jesting. 

RAILLEU-R,  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  t  jester; 
banterer  ;  scoffer  ;  joker  ;  0^  jeerar 

"RAILROAD"  rr«i.r6dt, 

"RAILWAY"  [r*-loa4]  n.  m.  r^aa 
way ;  railroad. 

EAINCEAU,  n.  m.  V.  Rctokau. 

RAINE  [re-n]  n.  £  ifrog, 

RAINETTE  [ri-n4-t]  n.  £  (eix. .  /**»», 
treefrog. 

RAINETTE,  n.  £  (bot)  F  RKnntTT* 

RAINURE  [rJ-nd-r]  n.  £  1.  groove;  %. 
(anat)  groove ;  8.  (arch.)  rabbet ;  4 
(tecb.) furrow ;  opening ;  slot-hole. 

—  trans versale,  cross  groove.  Fair« 
une  —  &,  1.  to  groove  ;  2.  (arch.)  to  rab- 
bet ;  8.  (tech.)  to  furrow. 

RAIPONCE  [r*-p6n-.l  n.  £  (bot)  L 
rampion;  2.  rampion  hell-flower, 

Campanule  — ,  rampion  bell-flower. 

RAIRE  frA-r]  V.  n.  (hunt)  to  beU. 

RAIS  [r4]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels)  spoke, 
2.  +  ray  (of  light) ;  beam  ;  8.  (her.)  oea«». 

—  de  coeur,  (arch.)  ogee. 

RAISIN  [ri-iin]  i.  m.  1.  grapes;  2. 
raisin  ;  plum. 

Grand  — ,  1.  large  grapes,  ratam  ;  a. 
(sta.)  royal ;  —  sec,  raiain  ;  plum  ;  — 
vert,  green,  sour  =:«.  —  d'Araerique, 
(bot)  poke;  poke-weed ;  —  de  bois,  de 
bruy^re,  (bot)  bilberry;  —  de  caisse, 
raisin  ;  plum ;  —  de  Corinthe,  ctw- 
tant;  grocers''  currant;  —  goron,  an 
solell,  raisins  of  the  sun  ;  —  au  muscat 
muscatel  raisins ;  —  d'ours,  (bot.)  ar- 
bute-berry  ;  trailing  arbutus  ;  bear- 
berry  ;  bear's  whorUe-berry ;  ^  bear^t 
grape;  —  de  renard, (bot)  herb  Paris; 
"T  true  love.  Caisse  de  — ,  bote  of  ra*- 
Hns ;  grain  de  — ,  grape  ;  grappe  de  — ,  1. 
bunch  qf=^  ;  2.  (artil.)  i=-8hot ;  pepln  de 
— ,  =:-stone.   Cueillir  du  — ,  to  gather  =«. 

raisin:^  [rj-ii.n6]  n.  m.  ''raisini 
(preservb  made  of  grapes  and  pears). 

RAISINIER  [r»-n-ni«]  n.  m:  (bot) 
grape-tree. 

RAI80N  [ri-««n]  n.  £  1.  reason;  i. 
rationality;  rationalnesa ;  sense;  Ju- 
diciousness ;  jttdgm^ent ;  8.  aatUf ac- 
tion ;  4  reason  ;  proof;  6.  reaaon  ;  mo- 
tive; ground;  6.  consideration  (rea- 
son) ;  7.  (b.  s.)  answer  (given  to  a  supe- 
rior) ;  8.  rate  (proportion) ;  9.  (com.) 
finn  ;  10.  (com.)  share  of  capital , 
share;  11.  (did.)  ratio ;  12.  (law)  claim 

—  decisive,  decisive  reaaon  ;  dernl^n 
— ,  (did.)  ultimate  ratio ;  haute  — 
sound  sense ; ,  —  socia^n,  de  oommeroi' 


RAI 


RAL 


RAM 


amai;  dmA\»;  et6»;  ^(&ve;  ^  f&te;  ^J«;  ill;  Itle;  omol;  dm61e;  6  moH;  usnc;  fi  sClre;  ou  Jour; 


;oi>ni.)  l.Jlrtn- ;  2.  name  of  a  Arm.    La 

—  pour  laqnolle.  ths  ■=.for  which  ;  *f  the 

—  1  hy.  Absence  de  — ,  seruteleftuness ; 
Ige  de  — ,  age,  years  of  discretion; 
J&<  de  — ,  inuiginary  being  ;  6tre  doa6 
de  -,  rational  lieing ;  rational ;  pleln 
de  -,  X.fidl  of  good  sense ;  sensible;  2. 
reasonable.  A  —  de,  1.  ai  the  rate  of; 
1.  in.  proportion  to ;  S.  by  =  of;  k  plus 
kwte  — ,  1.  tcith  stHl  greater  ■=.;  2.  mtuih 
more;  a  telle  fln  que  de  — ,  {V.  Fin); 
»vec  — ,  m  ;= ;  m  cM  = ;  vyiih  good  =. ; 
eomme  de  — ,  as  in  =z\  as  is  right,  rea- 
tOTidble  ;  dans  sa  — ,  in  o.''s  =^  mind  ; 
en  —  de,  1.  hy  =  of;  in  consideration 
of;  on  account  of;  on,  upon  the  score 
of;  2.  in  proportion  to ;  en  —  inverse 
de,  in  the  inverse  ratio  of;  par  une  fort 
bonne  — ,  for  a  aery  good  = ;  par  cette 
— ,for  t/iat  very  ■=.;  on  that  account; 
Mus  que  de  — ,  more  than  one  reason- 
ably should,  07ight ;  more  than  is  right, 
reasonable ;  point  tant  de  — s  I  give  me 
no  answer  !  pour  —  de  quoi,  for  which 
=  :  on  that  account ;  wherefore;  pour 
cette  — ,  on  which  account ;  pour  quelle 
— ?  for  what  =?  on,  upon  what  ac- 
count, ^  score  t  pour  —  a  moi  connue, 
^  for  z=s  best  knotcn  to  myself;  sans 
— ,  1.  vfiihout  =;  reasonless;  2.  intfi,- 
(mt  any  z=;  loithoiU  cause;  3.  unrea- 
sonably ;  sous  la  — ,  —  sociale,  —  de 
commerce  de  . . . ,  (com.)  iMufer  thsfirm 
of...  .  Avoir  — ,  to  he  right,  in  the 
right ;  avoir  —  (de),  1.  to  have  =  (to) ; 
w  be  right  (to) ;  2.  to  have  satisfaction 
(Jbr)  ;  avoir  sa  — ,  to  he  in  o.^s  senses, 
urits  ;  avoir  toute  sa  — ,to  he  in  o.''s  per- 
fect senses,  mind  ;  n'avoir  point  de  — , 
to  be  deficient  in  sense ;  to  lack,  want 
tense  ;  to  he  senseless,  unreasonable ; 
center  ses  — 8,  ses  petites  — s  &  q.  u.,  to 
tell  a.  o.  o.^s  case,  story ;  demander  i  q.  n. 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  demand  satisfaction  of 
a.  o.for  a.  th. ;  donner  —  a  q.  n..  to  de- 
cide in  a.  o.'a favor ;  douer  de  — ,  to  en- 
dow leith  = ;  dou6  de  — ,  endowed  icUh 
:=;  rational;  entendre — ,  to  hear-^; 
to  listen,  to  hearken  to  = ;  faire  —  de,  to 
account  for ;  falre  —  &  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
f<w<  a.  o.  satisfaction  for  a.  th. ;  se  faire 

—  soi-mSme,  a  soi-m6me,  to  do  o.'s  self 
justice ;  to  take  the  law  into  o.'s  own 
hands;  manqtier  de — ,  to  be  deficient 
in  sense  ;  to  lack,  want  sense ;  mettre  h 
la  — ,  to  bring  to  =,  to  o.'s  senses  ,•  ^  to 
bring  to  ;  f^y*  to  set  to  rights ;  mettre 
en  lenr  — ,  (carp.)  to  put  (pieces  of 
wood)  in  their  places ;  se  mettre,  se 
rendre  &  la  — ,  to  yield  to  = ;  partor  — , 
to  talk  =,  sense,  sensibly;  payer  de 
bonnes  — s,  de  mauvaises  — s,  to  assign 
good,  had  =s  ;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'« 
=r=,  seTises ;  ^  to  go  out  of  o.''s  mind  ; 
avoir  perdu  la  — ,  to  have  lost  o.''s  = ;  ^ 
to  be  out  of  o.'s  mind,  senses  ;  to  he  he- 
Hde  o.^s  self;  faire  perdre  la  —  k  q.  n., 
to  drive  a  o.  out  of  his  senses,  wits  ;  to 
erase  a.  o. ;  priv6  de  la  — ,  1.  (pers.)  de- 
pri/ced  of  o.'s  ■= ;  oitt  of  o.'s  mind, 
Mnses ;  heside  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  animals) 
hruie  ;  ramener  q.  il  i  la  — ,  to  bring  a. 
9.  to  his  senses  ;  ^  to  bring  a.  o.  to ;  r6- 
dulre  par  la  — ,  to  reason  doion ;  rendre 

—  (de),  1.  to  give  an  account  (of)  ;  2.  to 
$tate,  to  give  the  =s  (of)  ;  8.  to  account 
(.for) ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  give  satisfaction 
(for) ;  tlrer  —  de,  to  obtain  satisfaction 
for  (an  Injury).  II  n'entend  pas  —  lil- 
dessus,  he  won't  fiear  cfit ;  la  —  le  veut 
•Insl  5-  it  stands  to-=^  T  y  a  —  de  . . . , 
Viere  is  reason  to  . . ;  II  y  a  —  partout, 
i^ur  tout,  there  is  ■=.  in  ail  things. 

BAISONNABLE  [r^-w-na-bl]  adj.  1. 
tpers.)  rational ;  endowed  ttdth  reason  ; 
Aimking ;  2.  (pers.)  rational  (acting  ac- 
aording  to  reason);  reasonable;  sober- 
minded  ;  8.  (th.)  rational  (conformable 
te  reason) ;  reasonable ;  just ;  proper  ; 
right ;  4  (th.)  reasonable ;  adequate  ; 
tufficient ;  5.  (th.)  reason-able  ;  nu>de- 
"ate ;  tolerable. 

Pen  — ,  (V.  senses)  trrattoncU ;  un- 
reasonable.  Caract^re,  nature  — ,  ra- 
tionality ;  rationalness  ;  reasonable- 
Aeaa ;  sober-mindedness.  Dhin  esprit 
— ,  rational ;  reasonable ;  aooer- 
wj  Tided 

blO 


RAISONNABLEMENT  [rVio-n«-bl». 
man]  adv.  1.  rationally  (according  to 
reason) ;  reasonably  ;jtistly ;  properly  ; 
rightly;  2.  reasonably ;  adequately ; 
sufficiently  ;  3.  reasonably ;  moderate- 
ly ;  in  moderation ;  tolerably. 

RAISONN:^  [rt-K>-ii6]  n.  m.  t  (l  s.) 
mania  of  reasoning  :  reasoning. 

RAISONNEMENT  [r4-«>-n-man]  n.  m. 

1.  reasoning  (action);  2.  reasoning  ^fa- 
culty) ;  rationality  ;  8.  reasoning  (ar- 
gument); 4.  (b.  8.)  answer  (to  a  supe- 
rior) ;  5.  (did.)  ratiocination  (faculty). 

—  serre,  close  reasoning.  Personne 
d'un  —  serrc,  close  reasoner.  Point  de 
— ,  point  tant  de  — s  I  no  ansicers  !  give 
me  no  answers  !  Faire  des  — s  a  perte 
de  vue,  to  reason  vaguely, 

RAISONNER  [rt-'i»-n«]  v.  n.  1.  to  rea- 
son ;  2.  to  argue  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  answer 
(superiors);  4.  (nav.)  to  lie  to  (in  order  to 
be  searched). 

—  ...  ,iobe  a  . . .  reasoner  ;  —  eom- 
me pantoufle,  comme  une  pantoufle, 
comme  un  cofite,  comme  un  mancbe  k 
balai  §,  to  reason  with  o.'s  elbows.  Fa- 
cult6  de  — ,  rationality.  Falre  —  un 
bAtiment,  (nav.)  to  oblige  a  ship  to  come 
near  and-  speak. 

RAISONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  reason  ;  2.  to 
apply  o.'«  reason  to ;  to  study ;  to  ex- 
amins ;  8.  (nav.)  to  bring  to  and 
sear  eft. 

RABONNi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rai- 
sonneb)  1.  with  proofi  and  illustra- 
tions ;  2.  Tmth  notices ;  8.  teith  reflec- 
tions ;  4.  analytical. 

Analyse  — e,  rationale ;  esamen  — , 
rationale.  Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unrea- 
soned. 

RAISONNEU-R  [rt-io-nenr]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  C  1.  reasoner ;  dialectician ; 
logician  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  reasoner;  8.  person 
that  gives  answers  (to  superiors). 

Faire  le  — ,  la  ralsonneuse,  to  answer ; 
to  give  answers. 

RAISONNEU-R,  SE,  adj.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  that  answers;  that  gives  an- 
swers. 

fttre  — ,  to  answer  ;  to  give  answers. 

RAJA,  RAJAH  [r»-j»]  n.  hl  rq)a; 
rajah. 

r)ignlt6  de  — ,  rajahship. 

RAJEUNIR  [m-jea-nir]  \.  tL.\.\  to  re- 
store to  youth;  to  render,  to  make 
yowng  again;  2.  |  to  make  (a.  o.)  look 
young,  younger ;  8.  §  to  shai)e  ,*  4  $  to 
prune  (trees) ;  to  lop  ,•  6.  §  to  revive  ;  to 
renew. 

I .  —  |p8  vieillarda,  to  make  the  ofd  yoang  a^in. 
'i.  Sa  perniqne  le  rajeunit  de  vingt  ana,  kit  wig 
inakea  iini  look  younger  by  twenti/  year; 

[Kajkunir  iacoDJ.  with  Hre  when  it  expreaaea 
a  state,  and  with  avoir  when  it  denote*  action.] 

8b  rajrunik,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  make  o.'s 
self  youmg  again  ,■  2.  §  to  be  revived, 
renewed ;  8.  to  make  o.''s  self  out 
yminger  than  o.  really  is. 

RAJEUNIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  be  restored 
to  youth  ,•  1  to  groio  young  again ;  2.  | 
to  look  young  again;  8.  §  to  revive. 

RAJEUNISSEMENT    [m-jea-ni-.-inan] 

n.  m.  1.  restoration  to  youth  ;  ^  making 
vov/ng  again;  2.  restoration  to  youth; 
If  becoming  younq  again. 

RAJUSTEMENT  [ra-jua-t«-man]  n.  m. 
readjustment;  arrangement;  ^  put- 
ting'in  order,  to  rights. 

RAJU8TER  [ra-jui-u]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  r«- 
adjvst ;  to  arrange  ;  to  put  in  order  ; 
T  to  put,  to  set  to  rights :  2.  §  to  settle ; 
8.  §  to  reconcile. 

Se  KAJTT8TER,  pr.  V.  to  readjust  o.'« 
dress,  o.''s  toilette. 

RaLE  [rA-l]  n.  m.  (om.)  (genus)  rail ; 
crake. 

—  d'ean,  water-rail;  —  des  genfits, 
de  terre,  bean,  com,  land,  meadow 
crake. 

RALE,  n.  m.  1.  rattle  (In  the  throat) ; 

2.  death-rattle  ;  rattle. 

—  de  I'agonle,  de  la  mort,  death-rat- 
tle. Avoir  le  — ,  to  liave  the  death- 
rattle. 

RALEMENT  [rA-l-min]  n.  m.  death- 
rattle. 

RALENTIR  [r»-i«i.tix]  v.  a.  1.  !  to 
abate  the  velocity  ^;   i»  render    to 


make  slower;  2.  |  to  retard;  8.  |  1 
slacken  ;  ^  to  keep  under  ;  4  |  1 
abate ;  to  lessen  ;  to  diminish. 

Qui  ne  ralentit  pa.s  ( V.  senses)  «» 
abating. 

Ralenti,  b,  pa.  p.    r.  senses  of  Ralu 

TIR. 

Non  —,(V.  senses)  1.  |  itnretaril^i 
2.  I  §  imslackened ;  8.  §  unabated ;  «t 
lessened;  imdiniinished. 

Sb  EALENTiK,  pr.  V.  \.  [  to  I  ecotns, 
to  get  slower ;  2.  |  to  slacken ,  ^  to  gii 
way ;  .3.  §  to  abate ;  to  lessen ;  to  di 
minish 

RALENTISSEMENT  [ra-lan.ti-.-mii 
n.  m.  1.  I  retardation ;  abatement  o, 
velocity  ;  2.  |  slackening ;  ^  giviri 
way ;  3.  §  abatement ;  diminution ;  4 
cooling. 

rALER    \rl-U]    v.  n.  1.   to   have 
rattling  in  the  throat;  2.  J^to  have  th 
death-rattle. 

RALINGUE  [ra-ifa-g]  n.  f.  1.  (nav 
boltrrope ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  S8.{\%) foot-rope. 

—  de  ionA,  foot-rope.  En  — ,  (nav 
touching.  Etre  en  — ,  (of  sails)  ( 
shiver ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  shiver  (a  sail] 
to  spUl. 

RALINGUER  [m-hn-gh*]  y.  a.  (nar 
to  sew  the  bolt-ropes  to. 
RALINGUER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of  8ail8)< 

RALLIEMENT  [ra-H-min]  n.  m.  (mil 
rallying;  rally. 

Mot  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  raUying-word  ;  i 
countersign ;  point  de  — ,  rallying 
point :  signe  de  — ,  (mil)  rallying-sign 
sigiud  to  rally. 

RALLIER  '[ra-li«]  V.  a.  I  §  to  raUy. 

—  le  vent,'  (nav.)  to  haul  the  ieim 
again  ;  to  bring  a  ship  to  the  wind. 

Se  rallieu,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  rally. 
RALLIER,  v.n.  (nav.). 

—  au  vent,  to  haid  the  wind  agoMi 
to  bring  a  ship  to  the  wind. 

RALLONGE  [raion-j]  n.  f.  |1.  pieoet 
lengthen  ;  2.  (of  tables)  leaf 
Mettre  une  —  k,to  lengtlien. 

RALLONGEMENT  Jm-lon-j-man]  n.  D 

1.  I  lengthening  ;  2.  being  lengthened. 
RALLONGER   [raion-j^]   V.    a.   I   1 

lengtfien. 

RALLUMER  [ra-lu.m«]  V.  a  1.  I  1 
light  again ;  *  to  rekindle ;  **  to  r 
lume;  2.  §  to  rekindle ;  **  to  relume. 

Se  ralujmer,  pr.  v.  1.  (  to  lig. 
again ;  *to rekindle ;  ♦*  to  be  relumeo 

2.  I  §  to  break,  to  hurst  out  again ;  8. 
to  rekindle ;  to  be  relumed. 

RAMADAN  [ra-ma^an]  n.  m.  (M» 
rel.)  Ramadan. 

RAMAGE   [ra-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  fiowe 

(representation) ;    2.   (a.   &  m.)  tentt 

tng.  \ 

A  — ,    1.   loith  flowers;    2.   (art  j 

branched. 

RAMAGE,  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  birds)  war 
ling ;  2.  §  (i>ers.)  prattl,e. 

RAMAGER  [r»-ma-j6]  V.  n.  t  (of  bin  i 
to  warble. 

RAMAIGRIR   [ra-m*-grir]   V.  a  fo  I 

duce  again  ;  to  make  lean,  thin  agai  ' 
•f  to  bring  dotcn  again.  ' 

RAMAIGRIR,  v.  n.  to  become,  I 
get,  to  grow  lean,  thin  again ;  ^to/  ' 
aicay.  i 

RAMAS  Fra-mA]  n.   m.  (b.  s.)  1.  (t  • 
collection  ;  lot ;  heap  ;  mass  ;  2.  (p« 
set ;  troop  ;  lot ;  heap, 

RAMA88E  [ra-mi-a]  n.  t  moutOa 
eleflge. 

RAM  ASSER  [r»-mA-t<]  V.  a  1.  I  f 
collect ;  to  amass  ;  to  gather ;  to  gat 
up ;  tg  get  together  ,•  2.  |  J  (b.  »•) 
scrape  up,  together ;  to  rake  vip, 
gether  ,•  8.  |  to  take  (a  th.)  up;  fo  f 
up;  i.  \  to  assist  (a  o.)  to  (fet^'~' 
help  up;  ^  to  pick  up  ,■  6.  §  i 
icith  ;  5  to  pick  up ;  6.  fSi^  to  I 
belabor  ;  7.  to  dratc  in  a 
sledge. 

—  ensemble,  (b.  B^  to  bundle  v. 
maladroltement,  (K  senses)  to  tu 
up  ;  —  vivement.  to  snatch  up. 

Ramasse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of 
masser)  1.  thick-set;  2.  squat;  i- 
horses)  short  in  o.'s  joints;  4  n 
atustered :  crotoded. 


A 


R^M 


RAM 


RAN 


o&Joftte;  «ujeu;  «i2:Jeane;  e&peni;  dnpan;  inpim;  dnbon;  tJnbraii;  *U  Itq. ;  *gn  liq. 


8«  KA1IA88EK,  ur.  V.  1 1.  (pers.)  to  col- 
ttd ;  to  get  toije'her  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  col- 
le<ksd,  amassed,  gathered  ;  8.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  roll  •'«  Helfup ;  to  roll  up. 

RAMASSKS,  n.  m.  X  taking,  pick- 
ing up. 

Ne  pas  valoir  le  — ,  twt  to  be  ■tcorth 
■picking  '«p. 

"  EAMAi^SEUE  [re-ma-iearl  n.  m.  1.  % 
9rUector  ;  gatherer ;  2.  oM/oer  of  a 
mofin  Uh  'n-sledge. 

KAMASSIS  [ra-m4-d]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  coU 
Utrtion;  heap. 

RAMAZAN,  n.m.  V.  Ramadan. 

RAMBOUR  [ran-bour]  n.  m.  rambour 
(kind  of  apple). 

RAME  fe>-m]  n.  f.  1.  I  oar;  boat-oar; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  tenter-frame;  8.  (horL) 
liick  (for  peas) ;  4.  (tech.)  paddle. 

A  . . .  —8, . . .  oai'ed  ;  en  forme  de  — , 
oary ;  oar-shaped,  fttre  ^  la  —  §,  to 
ply  the  laboring  oar;  to  xeork  hard; 
lever  les  — s,  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  upon 
o.'«  oars ;  tirer  a  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  pull 
the  oar  ;  to  tug  at  the  oar  ;  2.  §  <o  ply 
the  laboring  oar  ;  to  work  hard. 

RAME,  n.  f.  (of  paper)  ream. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  half  a  =  ;  2.  (print.) 
tok^n.  Paquet  de  deux  — 8,  (sta.)  hv/ndle. 
Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  cut  up ;  to  sell  to 
the  trunk-maker  ;  to  sell  for  waste  pa- 
per. 

RAMEAU  [ra-m4]  n.  m.  1.  ||  branch 
(BvaaW  branch  of  a  tree)  ;  2.  §  branch 
(subdivision) ;  8.  (anat.)  branch  ;  4  (bot) 
grain ;  6.  (metal.)  branch  ;  thread. 

Petit  — ,  wattle.  Dimanche,  jour  des 
—X,  Palm-Sunday.  Lier  avec  des  petits 
—X,  to  i:<ittle. 

RASl^E  [ra-m«]  n.  C  1.  branches  tcith 
green  leaves;  2.  arbor  ofbranche*  en- 
twined. 

EAMENDER  [ra-man-d*]  V.  n.  ^~(of 

jrovisions)    to  fill   (in  price);    to   go 


RAMENDER,  v.  a.  |^"  to  lower  the 
price  {//(provisions). 

BAMENER  [ra-m-n«]  V.  a.  (A.  to  ;  DK, 
from)  1.  \  to  bring  again  (cause  to  come 
ig*in  without  being  carried) ;  2.  I  to 
nring  back  (cause  to  come  back  without 
'uoing  carried) ;  1  to  bring  back  again  ; 
&.  I  S)  recall ;  to  bring,  to  bring  back  ; 
L%  to  bring  over ;  5.  §  to  appease  (a. 
1.) ;  to  pacify  ;  ^  to  bHng  to  ,■  6.  §  to  re- 
1  eaU  (to  reason) ;  ^  to  bring  to  ;  1.%  to 
restore ;  to  bring  back  ;  8.  §  to  revive  ; 
^  to  bHng  in  again  ;  9.  §  to  restore  (to 
health) ;  10.  §  to  reclaim  (a.  o.) ;  to 
amend ;  to  reform;  11.  §to  retrieve  ;  to 
recover ;  to  restore  ;  12.  (dice)  to  throw 
'  again ;  18.  (man.)  to  lower  the  head  of 
'  (a  horse). 

1.  —  q.  u.  q.  p.,  <o  bring  a.  o.  a.  wk.  again.  2.  — 
lei  mimes  i-nyageurs,  de«  chevaiix,  de«  Toiturcs,  to 

.tiring  back  (*«  tamt  pasaenyeri,  hurtet,  carriaget. 

'3.  —  q.  u.  8  la  raison,  au  devoir,  to  recall  a.  o.  to 
reajoB,  (..  kU  dutu.    4.  —  q.  u.  a  son  opinion,  to 

Pring  a.  o.  over  tf  o.^s  opinvjn.  1.  —  lu  confiflnce, 
ordre.to  restore  cmfidenee,  nrder.  3.  —  ime  vieille 
rode,  to  revive  an  old  fatkim. 
,  —  (en  faisant  courir),  to  run  back ;  — 
[4  la  maison),  to  bring  horns  ;  —  (dans 
(on  pays),  to  bring  liome  ;  —  (en  recon- 
Inisant),  to  lead  back ;  ^  to  take  back : 
-  _  (en  reconduisant  des  aniinaux),  to 
irioe  back ;  —  (en  retablissant),  1.  to 
•estore;  2.  to  revise;  ^  to  bring  in 
igain. 
I  —  par  la  force,  to  force  back. 


nmat  not  be   contuuride<i   with 


jirttr.] 

I  Bauen^,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ba- 

tXNZK. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unreeaUed  ;  2. 
'Mppeased ;  wvpacifled  ;  3.  unreator- 
\f;  4.  v/nrem/ved ;  5.  unreclaimed  ;  un- 
rn^mded ;  6.  unretrieved. 
ISeeamener,  pr.  V.  (man.)  (of  horses) 

ioarry  o.'s  head . . . 
—  Wen,  to  =  well. 
Bamkntevereai,  Ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of 
AlntNTKVOIR. 
Eamenteverrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
iRamentevis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
jKAjfKNTBVissE,  subj.  Imperf  Ist  sing. 
iRAMENTKvrr,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
lAmtNTEviT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
AMKKTKvoiE,  subj.  pTes.  Ist,  8d  sing. 


Ramentevoikkt,  ind.  &  sabj.  pres.  I 
8dpl. 

RAMENTEVOIE  [ra-min-t-Toar]  v.  a.  | 
irr.  +  (conj.  like  Voik)  to  recall  (a.  th.)  to 
(a.   o.'s)  mind ;   to  remind  (a.   o.)  of  : 
(a.  th.). 

—  q.  ch.  i  q.  u.,  to  recoil  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s  mind ;  to  remind  a,  o.ofa.th.;  to 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. 

Se  ramentkvoir,  pr.  v.  t  to  recall  to 
mind ;  to  remember. 

Ramentetoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of 
Ramentevoir. 

Rahentevotais,  ind.  imp«rC  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Ramentevoyant,  pres.  p. 

Ramentevotions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

Rahentevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

Ramentevu,  k,  pa.  p. 

RAMEQUIN  [r»  m-kin]  n.  m.  (cnlin.) 
ramekin  (cheese-cake);  ramsquin. 

RAMFR  [ra-m*!  V.  a.  1.  to  prop 
(plants) ;  2.  to  stick  (peas) ;  8.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  tenter. 

Rame,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Raher) 

1.  (of  peas)  branch;  2.  (of  shot)  double- 
headeJl :  bar. 

RAMER,  V.  n.  1.  to  row  ;  topuU;  2. 
§  to  ply  the  laboring  oar ;  to  work  hard. 

RAMEREAU  [ra-m-r6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  ring-dove. 

RAMETTE  [ra-m»-t]  n.  f.  (priat)  job- 
chase. 

RAMEUE  [ra-mear]  n.  m.  oar»man  ; 
rffioer. 

RAMEU-X,  8E  [ra-mea,  .fl-il  a^j.  1. 
branching ;  2.  (of  horns)  brancning ;  8. 
(bot)  branched ;  branchy  ;  ramose  ; 
ramous. 

An  fi-ont  — ,  beamy. 

RAMIER  [ra-mi«]  n.  m.  (om.)  ring- 
dove; ring-pigeon. 

Petit  — ,  stock-dove.  Pigeon  — ,  ring- 
dove; ring-pigeon;  woo<£'pigeon. 

RAMIFICATION  [ra-mi-fi-ki-dSo]  n.  I 
I  §  ramification. 

Diviser  en  — s,  to  ramify. 

RAMIFIER  (SE)  r»«-ra-mi.fi-«]  pr.  v.  \ 
§  (en,  into)  to  ra/mify  ;  to  bratich  ;  to 
branch  of,  out. 

Qui  ne  se  ramifle  pas,  unbranchln{r. 

RAMILLES  [ra-mi-i*]  n.  t  (pl)tvngs; 
spray. 

RAMINGUE  [la-min-g]  a^J.  (mam.) 
restive. 

RAMOINDRIR  [ra-mota^rir]  v.  a.  to 
lessen  ;  to  diminish. 

RAMOITIR  [ra-moa-tir]  v.  tLtorendsr, 
to  make  damp. 

Se  RAMOITIR,  pr.  V.  to  get  damp. 

RAMOLLIR  [ra-mo-UrJ  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
soften ;  to  render,  to  muiceaoft;  2.  (did.) 
to  intenerate. 

Se  bamolur,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  soften  ;  to 
become,  to  get  soft;  2.  §  to  relent;  to 
soften. 

RAMOLLISSEMENT  [ra-mo-U-nnan] 
n.  m.  (did.)  inteneration. 

—  du  cerveau,  (med.)  softening  qfthe 
brain. 

RAMON  [ra-mon]  n.  m.  broom  (made 
of  branches  of  trees). 

RAMONAGE  [ra-mo-na-j]  n.  m.  Sweep- 
ing (of  chimneys). 

EAMONEE  [ra-mo-n*]  v.  a.  to  sweep 
(chimneys). 

Eamone,  b,  pa.  p.  ( of  chimneyB ) 
aw«pt 

Non  — .tmswept. 

EAMONEUE  [ra-mo-nafir]  n.  DL  e/i*tn- 
ney-sweeper ;  sweeper. 

—  de  cheminSe,  =. 

RAMPANT,  E  [ran-pan,  t]  a4J.  1.  |  (of 
worms,  serpents)  creeping  ;  crawling  ; 

2.  I  (of  plants)  creeping;  8.  $  (pers.) 
cringing ;  fawning ;  4.  §  groveUing ; 
mean  ;  5.  (arch.)  creeping  ;  6.  (did.)  re- 
pent ;  7.  (lier.)  rampant. 

RAMPANT  [ran-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
coping  ;  2.  (teea.')flue. 

RAMPE  Iran-pi  n.  f.  \.  flight  of  stairs; 
fligfU ;  stairs ;  2.  (of  stair-cases)  balus- 
ter ;  hand-raiZ  ;  8.  (eng.)  inclined 
plane ;  4.  (engin.)  ascent ;  aecUmty  ;  6. 
(eng.)  deseerd  ;  deeUvity  ;  6.  (theat) 
foot-lam,ps. 


EAMPEMENT  [ran-p-man]  n.  na.  $  (o< 
worms,  serpents)  creeping ;  crawling. 

RAMPER  [ran-p«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (of  worms 
serpents)  to  creep;  to  crawl;  2.  1  (of 
plants)  to  creep  ;  to  crawl ;  3,  §  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  to  c7-eep  (be  in  a  low  condition) ; 
to  crmd ;  4  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to  cra/m,  (b« 
servile);  to  ot^ige;  6.  §  (of  style)  to  he 
low,  flat. 

RAMPIN  i^ran-pin]  adj.  (man.)  (flux 
(of  horses)  that  wears  the  shoe  at  t\ 
toe. 

KAMULE  [ra-mn-l]  n.  m.  smaa 
branch ;  tivig. 

RAMURE  [ra-mu-r]  n.  £  1.  J  |  branch- 
ing ;  2.  (hunt)  attire. 

RANGE  [ran-i]  at^.  rancid ;  ^  rank. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get  =.  Qui 
devient  — ,  1.  becoming  =; ;  2.  (did., 
rancescent. 

RANGE,  n.  m.  X  rancidness. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  rancid,  rank. 

RANCHE  [ran-th]  n.  f.  (tech.)  1.  (ct 
rack-ladders)  romid ;  step;  2.  (of  cranes, 
pile-drivers,  Ac.)  rack. 

RANCHER  [ran-th6]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
rack-ladder ;  roost-ladder. 

RANCIDITY  [ran-ii-di-M]  n.  C  ranci- 
dity; rancidness;  rankness. 

EANCIO  [ran-.io]  adj.  (of  Spanish 
wine)  grown  yellow. 

RANGIR  [ran-«ir]  V.  n.  to  become,  to 
get  rancid,  ^  rank. 

RANCISSURE  [ran-.i.«n-rl  n.  £  ran- 
cidity ;  rancidness ;  5  rankness. 

RANQON  [ran-«6n]  n.  £  ransom.  (price 
paid  for  the  deliverance  of  a  captive  or 
the  return  of  a  prize  taken). 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  great  =.  —  d'un  roi. 

1.  I  king''s  = ;  2.  §  excessive  sum.  Sans 
— ,  unransomed;  ransomless.  Mettre 
q.  u.  i  — ,to  seta=-  upon  a.  o. ;  to  make 
a.  o.  pay  a  = ;  payer  — ,  to  pay  a  z= ; 
to  bwy  off;  prendre  a  — ,  to  receive  at 
a=. 

EANgONNEMENT    [rin-w-n-minl    n. 

m.  1.  ^  I  ransoming ;  2.  §  eajtoi-tion 

EANgONNEE  [ran-w-n«]  v.  a. «  §  L  *7 
ransom  (a  merchant-ship) ;  to  set  a  ran 
som  upon  ,•  2.  J  to  lety  a  contributioft 
on ;  8.  §  to  overcharge ;  to  impose  u/p 
on;  to  fleece. 
EAN50NNE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ram 

gONNER. 

Non  — ,  unransom^. 

EANgONNEU-R  [rBn-«)-nefir]  n.  m., 
8E,  n.  £  t  extortioner. 

R ANCUNE  fran-ku-n]  n.  £  1.  rancor ; 
m^Moe;  ill-will;  2.  grudge;  spite. 

—  A  part,  setting  aside  all  rancor, 
malice,  ill-will ;  without  =:,  malice,  ill- 
wiU;  —  tenant,  tenante,  bearing  n^ 
malice,  iU-wiU.  Par  — ,  maliciously ; 
spitefully.  Avoir  une  — ,  de  la  —  contre 
q.  n.,  to  bear  a.  0.  rancor ;  garder  —  h 
q.  u.,  1.  to  bear  a.  o.  rancor,  malice, 
iU-wiU;  2.  to  bear;  to  oire  a.  o.  a 
grudge,  spite. 

RANGUN-IER,  liiRE  [ran-ku-ni«,  i-t] 

adj.  (  pers.  )  rancorous ;  nwlu-icus ; 
spiteful. 

RANDONNfeE  [ran-do-n«]  n.  £  (hunt) 
circuit;  round. 

RANG  [ran]  n.  m.  1. 1  row  (line);  2.  | 
range  (line);  8.  §  rank  (degree,  grade); 
4  §  rank;  station;  degree;  5.  %'rank 
class;  order;  6.  §  raw*  (high  station) 
7.  S  rank  ;  order ;  rate ;  S.  §  number , 
9.  (build.)  creasing;  10.  (mil.)  rank; 
11.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  rate;  12.  (nav.)  (ol 
cables)  tier;  18.  (print)  frame;  14 
(theat)  (of  boxes)  tier. 

1.  Un  —  d'arbrea,  d'hommea,  de  dent*,  i^ 
perles,  a  row  uf  trett,  men,  teetk,  pearU.  1.  Ob  — 
d'^difices,  de  nir<ntariies,  a  range  of  builiinm 
mimnlaint.  6.  ItUe  Sc  de  «on  — ,  to  be  prouj  ol 
o.'j  rank. 

Dernier  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1 .  lowest  r-mk. . 

2.  (mil)  rear  = :  3.  (mil.)  bringer  up. 
£galite  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  co-ordiruite- 
ness ;  co-ordination  ;  vaisseau  de  . . .  — , 
. . .  rate  vessel,  ship.  Au  m6me  — ,  1.  in 
the  same  row ;  2.  in  the  same  rank  ;  3. 
co-ordinately ;  au  premier,  an  second, 
Ac.  — ,  in  the  first,  second  row;  in  tht 
first,  second  = ;  k  son  — ,  in  o.'s  turn ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  a  row ;  de  ■  --pet 
61«t6,  qf It  10  degree;  ie  haut  — ,  of^ 

011 


RAN 


RAP 


RAP 


amal;  dmAIe;  ^f6e;  el&ve;  ^f&te;  ^Je;til;  file;  omol;  omdle;  dmort;  usuc;  'ds&re;  oujoor; 


tfhigh  = ;  dn  mfeme  — ^,  (  Fi  senses)  co- 
vrd'i^ite ;  de  premier,  second,  troisiciine 
— 1 1  §y?''^  second,  third  rate  ;  en  —  I, 
in  a  row;  en  — b  serres,  (F.  senses) 
clo8«-banded;  en  —  d'oignon  1,  in.  o 
rtwc ;  par  — s,  in  rows.  Avoir  — ,  avoir 
un  — .to  rank  ;  avoir,  occuper  un  — 
61ev6,  un  hant  — ,  to  rank  high ;  casser 
io  son  —  et  renvoyer  soldat,  (mil.)  to  re- 
iuce  to  the  z=s ;  completer  les  — a,  (mil,) 
Jo  _^  the  =z8 ;  depouiller  de  son  — ,  to 
deprive  of  0.^8  := ;  to  unstate ;  eclalrcir 
tea  — s,  (mil)  to  thin  the  =« ;  enfoncer, 
pet  cer  les  — s,  to  pierce  the  =8 ,  ^tm  an 
premier,  an  second,  &c  — ,  to  stand 
first,  second ;  etre  sur  les  — s,  1.  I  to  be 
im  the  lists;  %.  %  to  he  a  candidate, 
competitor  ;  garder,  tenir  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  keep  the  =s ;  mettre  au  —  de  %,to 
place  in  the  nimiber  of;  to  place 
among ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set  in  a  row ; 
Be  mettre  sur  les — s,  1. 1  to  enter  the 
lists;  2.§to  present  o.''a  self  as  a  candi- 
date, competitor  ;  ^  to  put  up  (Jbr)  ;  ^ 
to  stand  (/or) ;  se  mettre  en  —  d'oi- 
gnons  $,  to  take  o.'*  place  where  one  is 
not  invited ;  occuper  un  — ,  to  rank  ; 
to  Tiold  a  place ;  se  placer  au  . . .  —  §,  to 
place  a'«  self  in  the  . . .  = ;  porter  lee 
— s  au  complet,  (mil)  to  Ju  the  =«; 
prendre  — ,  to  rank;  rompre  les  — s, 
?miL)  to  break  the  =« ;  serrer  les  — a, 
(mil.)  to  close  the  =«,•  sortlr  des  — s,  1. 
(mil.)  to  leate,  to  quit  the  =:;  2.  to  rise 
from  the  =s ;  faire  sortlr  des  — 8,  (mil.) 
to  take  from,  the  -=.8;  tenir  un  — ,  to 
held  az=;  to  bear,  to  make  a  figiwe ; 
tenir  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  keep  the  =«.  For- 
mez  vos  — s!  (mil.)/aW  im,  ! 

EANG:6E  [ran-j*]  n.  t  1.  row;  2. 
range. 

—  en  travers  d'une  autre,  cross-row. 
Par  — 8,  in  ro^cs. 

RANGEE  [raD-j«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  range 
(dispose  in  proper  lines) ;  2.  |  §  to  range ; 
to  arrange;  8.  IS  to  arrange;  to  put, 
to  set  in  order  ,•  T  to  put  to  rights ;  4  | 
I  to  array;  to  marshal;  5.  |  to  put 
aside ;  to  put  out  of  the  way ;  6.  |  to 
keep  back ;  to  keep  out  of  the  way  ;  7. 

!to  subdue ;  to  subject ;  to  reduce ;  8. 
to  subdue  ;  to  tame ;  to  bring  to  o.^s 
senses ;  ^  to  bring  to;  9.  §  to  rank  ;  to 
number ;  to  reckon ;  to  place ;  10.  (mlL) 
to  draw  up  (soldiers);  11.  (nav.)  to 
ran^e  along  (the  coast,  shore);  to  sail 
elose  to ;  12.  (nav.)  to  claw  (the  wind) ; 
to  h,aul  close  to. 

—  en  bataille,  (miL)  to  array;  to 
draw  up  in  order  of  battle  ;  —  la  c6te, 
(nav.)  to  range. 

Kanok,  e,  pa.  p.  (  FI  senses  of  Ranoeb) 

1.  (pers.)  sedate,  steady ;  2.  (of  battles) 
pit<'hed. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  vnarranged  ; 

2.  unurrayed;  immarshaHed.  f;tre 
— ,{V.  senses)  1.  to  range ;  2.  to  ranJc ; 
8.  (dans)  toJuU  (under). 

Se  eanoee,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  stand  aside, 
back  ;  to  stand,  to  get  out  of  the  tcay  ; 
2.  I  to  step  aside ;  to  step,  "f  to  get  out 
of  the  way ;  to  clear  the  way  ;  to  make 
way  ;  3.  1  to  place  o.'s  self;  4.  §  to  «w- 
braoe  (an  opinion) ;  to  go  over  to;  6.  § 
to  side  with  (a.  o.);  6.  §  (pers.)  to  be  re- 
claimed; to  amend;  7.  (of  carriages) 
to  draxo  up;  8.  (mil.)  to  faU  in;  9. 
(mil.)  to  draw  up  ;  10.  (nav.)  to  veer. 

—  de  Tarrl^re,  fnav.)  (of  the  wind)  to 
veer  aft ;  —  de  Tavaiit,  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  Jiavl  foncard.  Rangez-vous, 
dear  the^way  !  out  of  the  way  ! 

EaNIMEE  [ra-ni-m6]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  rea- 
9imate ;  to  restore ;  to  recall  to  life  ;  to 
resuscitate;  to  revive;  ^  to  bring  to 
'</%  again;  2.  |  to  revive;  to  invigo- 
rate ;  to  restore  to  health  ,•  3.  §  to  rea- 
ndmate;  to  revive;  4.  §  to  recruit;  to 
enliven ;  5.  §  to  cheer  up  ;  6.%*  to  in- 
tpirit;  to  spirit;  7.  §  to  btioy  up;  a  § 
to  brighten  ;  to  brighten  up. 

Personne,  chose  qui  ranime,  reviver 

(on 

OK  RANUTBR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  revive;  to 
return  to  life ;  to  be  restored  to  life ;  ^ 
to  eome  to  life  again  ,•  2.  |  to  revive ;  to 
recover ;  to  become  invigorated  ;  to  be 
-tttored  to  health;  ^  to  come  round 
618 


again ;  3. 1  to  revive ;  to  come  to;  4.% 
to  revive;  to  be  reanimated j  5.  §  to 
recruit ;  t  §  to  6e  enlivened ;  to  cheer 
up ;  7.  §  to  brighten ;  to  brighten  up. 

RANINE  frft-ni-n]  adj.  t, 

RANULAIEE  [ra-nu-l^-r]  adj.  (anat) 
(of  veins  and  arteries)  ranine ;  sublin- 
gual. 

EANULE  [ra-na-l]  n.  f.  (med.)  rwrnUa. 

BANZ  [rani]  n.  m.  ram. 

—  des  vaches,  "raws  des  vaches" 
(celebrated  air  of  Swiss  herdsmen). 

RAPACE  [ra-pa-.]  adj.  1.  I  §  rapa- 
cious ;  2.  (metal)  wasting. 

Oiseaux  — s,  (orn.)  rapacious  birds. 

RAPACE,  n.  ra.  1.  rapacious  person; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  (om.)  rapacious  birds. 

—  diurne.  (orn.)  hawk  (family). 
RAPACIT:^  [m-pa-ii-w]  n.  f  I  §  rapa- 
city; rapadousness. 

Avec  — ^1  rapaciously. 

RAPAGE  [ra-pa-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  rasp- 
ing. 

RAPAI8ER  [ra-pJ-i«]  v.  a.  to  calm ; 
to  pacify ;  to  appease  again. 

RAPITELLE  [ra-pa-t4-l]  n.  f.  hoTSe 
hair-cloth  (for  sieves). 

RAPATRIAGE,  RAPATRIEMENT 
[ra-pa-tri-8-j,  ra-pa-tri-manl  n.  HI.  (pers.)  re- 
conciliation; reconciSement 

RAPATRIER  [r»-pa-tri-«]  v.  a.  ^  to  r<!- 
concUe  (a.  o.);  ^  to  make  friends 
again. 

Sb  rapatbibr,  pr.  v.  ^  (pers.)  to  be 
reconciled ;  to  be  friends  again ;  to 
make  it  up. 

RAPE  [r4-p]  n.  f.  1.  rasp  ;  grater;  2. 
(tech.)  rasp. 

—  mecanique,  mechanical  ■=,  —  de 
cordonnier,  shoe  rasp  ;  —  de  mar^cbal, 
Jiorse  rasp. 

EAPE,  n.  £  1.  stem,  stalk  of  grapes; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  maUenders  (with  a 
transversal  crack). 

RAp£  [ra-p«]  n.  m.  1.  fresh  grapes 
(put  in  to  restore  wine) ;  2.  stum  (wine 
restored). 

—  de  copeaux,  shavings  to  clarify 
wine.    Passer  par,  sur  le  — .  to  stum. 

RAPER  [ra-p«]  v.  a.  1.  to  grate  ;  to 
rasp  ;  2.  (tech.)  to  rasp  (file). 

—  fin,  menu,  to-:=.Jine,  small.  Machine 
k  — ,  rasping-mill. 

Rape,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Eapkk) 
(of  clothes,  pers.)  shabby  ;  thread-bare. 

A  deml  — ,  shabby  genteel.  !fttat  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  thread -bareness.  Avec  les 
habits  — s,  shabbily.  Porter  des  habits 
— 8,  to  be  shabby. 

RAPETASSER  [ra-p-ta-ii]  V.  a.  1.  to 
piece  ;  to  patch ;  to  patch  up ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
to  botch ;  to  botch  up. 

RAPETASSEU-R  [ra-p-ta-Mur]  n.  m., 
SE  fea-x]  n.  £  +  1.  patcher;  2.  (b.  s.) 
botcher. 

RAPETISSER  [ra-p-ti-»«]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to 
lessen  (make  little) ;  2.  |  to  shorten. 

Sb  RAPETISSER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  lessen  ;  to 
becotne,  ^  to  get,  to  groto  little ;  2.  |  to 
shrink ;  3.  §  to  make  o.'s  self  little ;  to 
humble  o.'s  self. 

RAPETISSER,  v.  n.  1 1.  to  lessen;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grow  little;  2.  to 
shorten ;  to  become,  to  groio,  1  to  get 
short ;  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get 
shorter. 

RAPETTE  [ra-p*-t]  n.  t  (bot)  goose- 
grass. 

RAPHANIE  [ra-fli-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  ro- 
phania  (disease  characterized  by  spas- 
modic contractions  of  the  joints) ;  *j[  crip- 
ple disease. 

RAPIDE  rra-pi.d]  adj.  1.  I  swift; 
speedy;  rapid;  2.  §  rapid;  speedy; 
8.  ItHpping;  4  (haw.)  fast-sailing. 

A  I'aile  — ,  stoift-toinged ;  aux  na- 
geoires  — s,  z=-^ned ;  au  pas  — ,  =- 
fitoted  ;  =  qffoot 

RAPIDE.  n.  m.  (nav.)  rapid. 

RAPIDEMENT  [ra-pi-d-man]  adv.  1, 
rapidly ;  siviftly  ;  speedily ;  2.  §  r«- 
pidli/ ;  speedily. 

EAPIDIT:fi  [ra-pi-di-M]  n.  £  1.  I  surift- 
ness  ;  speed  ;  rapidity  ;  celerity  ;  ve- 
locity ;  2.  §  rapidity ;  speed. 

Avec  — ,  swiftly  ;  speedily  ;  rapidly  ; 
quickly. 

RAPi:feCER    [ra-pi«-i«l  V.  a.  I  1.  to 


piece;  to  put  a  piece  in;  2.  to  potcA, 
to  patch  up  ;  3.  to  vamp  ;  to  vamp  up 

Personne  qui  rapiSce,  1.  piecer ;  4 
patcher;  vamper. 

RAPi:feCETA6E  [ra-pi*-^t»-j]  n.  in. 
1 1.  patching  ;  2.  vamping  ;  8.  patch 
work. 

RAPlfiCETER  [ra-pi«-».t«"]  T.  a.  1 1.  to 
piece  aU  over;  to  put  in  piece  upon 
piece ;  2.  to  patch ;  to  patch  up;  8.  <■ 
vamp ;  to  vamp  up. 

Personne  qui  rapiScette,  1.  piecer ;  X 
patcher ;  3.  vamper. 

RAPlfeRE  [ra-piJ-r]  n.  £  rapier. 

RAPINE  [ra-pl-n]  n.  £  1.  |  rapine; 
plundering ;  2.  \  plunder ;  spoil ; 
prey;  3.   §  plunder  ;  pillage,  pOftir- 

Ne  v1vre  <jue  de  — ,  to  live  by  plun 
dering,  pilfering,  pillaging. 
RAPINER  [ra-pi-n«]  V.  n.  ^  to  pUfer 
RAPINER,  V.  a.  1  to  piUage. 

RAPINEU-E  [ra-pi-nenr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[«a-i]  n.  f , 

RAPIN-IER  [ra-pi-ni«]  n.  m.,  li:Rl 
[4-r]  n.  £  ^  pilferer. 

RAPPAREILLER  [ra-pa-rt-i**]  V.  a. 
to  match  (get  the  fellow  of). 

RAPPARIER  [ra-pa-ri-«]  v.  a.  to 
match  (find  one  to  complete  a  pair). 

RAPPEL  [rap*!]  n.  m.  1.  recall;  2 
(in  deliberative  assemblies)  caU ;  8. 
(adm.)  portion,  part  (of  a  salary)  re- 
maining unpaid ;  4  (adm.,  book-k.) 
further  payment;  6.  (hunt)  recheat; 
6.  (law)  recall ;  7.  (sing.)  (mil.)  drunu 
beating  to  arms,  pi. ;  8.  (paint)  distn 
bution  (of  light). 

—  de  baiC  recall  from  banishment, 
eaeile  ;  —  k  I'ordre,  caU  to  order.  Battre 
le  — ,  1.  to  beat  to  arms ;  2.  to  beat  tht 
troop  ;  prononcer  le  —  k  Tordre  centre 
q.  u..  to  call  a.  o.  to  order  ;  sonner  le  — , 
(hunt)  to  recheat. 

RAPPELER  [ra-p-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  tocafl 
again;  2.  |  to  caU  back  ,•  ^  to  callbaef 
again;  to  call  after;  8.  |  §  (de, //-on*. 
A,  to)  to  call ;  4  J  to  call  in ;  6.  |  to  cai 
off;  6.  §  to  recall  (cause  to  ret  im) ;  7.  J 
to  recall ;  to  retract;  8.  §  (a,  to)tor» 
call ;  to  restore  ,•  9.  §  to  recover  ;  to  re 
gain ;  10.  §  (a,  of)  to  remind  (a.  o.);  (t 
put  (a.  o.)  in  mind  of  (a.  th.);  to  reool 
lect ;  to  remember ;  to  recall,  to  caU  it 
mind  ;  to  bring  to  o.'s  recollection 
mind ;  ^  to  call  up ;  11.  §  (of  delibera 
tive  a-ssemblies)  to  call  (to  order) ;  18  , 
^law)  (a,  to)  to  call  (to  succeed);  II  j 
(paint)  to  distribute  (light).  J 

1.  —  q.  a.  qui  D«  t'est  paa  viiWDdu  appfleranpa 
ravaiit,  to  call  a.  o.  a^ain  thai  did  not  hear  him*elj 
called  btf'Te.  2.  —  q.  u.  qui  a'en  va,  to  call  a.  i  , 
back  that  it  jfAng  atray.  6.  —  un  smbiuMadeur,  d( 
Iroupt^a,  UQ  exil^,  to  recall  an  ambat-iadcr,  troop 
an  exiie.  1.  —  tes  paroles,  to  recall,  to  retract  9. 
wordi.  8.  —  q.  u.  a  la  vie,  to  recall,  to  restore  a.  i 
to  life.  i.  —  tei  B..n«,  eaprits,  t<i  recover  o.Uitrue 
10.  —  q.  u.  a  ami  devoir,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  kUdt 
tu ;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  remiDd  a.  o.  of  a.tk,t  '  | 
put  a.  '■.  in  mind  of  a.  th. 

—  la  m6moire,  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch. 
q.  VL,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  to  reca 
a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  mind ;  to  put  a.  o.  i  . 
mind  of  a.  th. ;  —  sa  m^moire,  to  m 
deavor  to  recollect,  to  remember ;  1 
endeavor  to  recall  to  mind ;  to  reco 
lect  o.'s  self.  Chose,  personne  qui  r^ 
pelle,  (  V.  senses)  remembrancer  (o^ 

Rappele,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  BAi 

PELEB. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  tmrecalled ; 
unrecollected  ;  unr  em  ember  ed.  J 
ponvoir  etre  — ,  (F.  senses)  (th.)  to  i 
past  recall. 

Sb  RAPPELER,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (th.)  tober 
called,  restored ;  2.  (de, to...)  to reci 
lect ;  to  remember ;  to  recall,  to  M^ 
mind;  **  to  remember  o.'s 
bring  to  o.'s  recxMecUon,  m,ind. 

•i.  —  q.  ch.,  to  recollect,  to  remember  i 
recall,  to  call  a.  th.  U'  mind  ;  ("  bring  a.  t 
rec'illection; —  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  to  nt 
remember,  etc.,  havinQ  do>ie.  to  havt  donti 

Ne  pas  — ^.  ( F.  senses)  to  have  i 
collection  of.     Autant  que  je  pt* 
rappeler,  to  the  best  of  my  re    " 
Qui  ne  se  rappelle  pas,  (  F.  r 
mindful ;  qu"on  ne  se  rappella 
aeuses)  unremembered. 


RAP 


RAP 


RAR 


o&Jodte;  eujea;  «&Jetkne;  e&peur;  on  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tJnbrun;  *IIllq.;  *(^Uq. 


i   BAPPELER,  V.  n.  (mlL)  to  beat  to 

I  bearing 
[pour,  to)  pro- 
(that  which 
■•  th.  yields) ;  4.  §  revenue ;  returns ;  5. 
{  statement;  account;  relation;  re- 
port ;  6.  §  evidence ;  testimony ;  7.  § 
(a,  to)  report  (official  statement  of  facts) ; 
8.  $  (a,  to)  return  (official  statistical 
itAtement) ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  report ;  rumor ; 
ttory  ;  tale  ;  10.  §  conformity  ;  agree- 
ment ;  oongruity  ;  1 1.  §  affinity ;  ana- 
logy ;  12.  \  accordance ;  agreement ; 
eorresponaenoe ;  relation;  harmony ; 

18.  $  (a)  connection  (with) ;  relation 
(to);  r^erence  {to);  regard  (to);  re- 
epeot  {to);  concern  {with);  14.  §  — b, 
(pL)  (aveo,  with)  connection;  rela- 
tions ;  intercourse ;  15.  §  relation  (ten- 
dency to  an  end) ;  16.  rising  (in  the  sto- 
mach) ;  17.  (adm.)  reimbursement ;  re- 
fwvding ;   18.  (did.)  ratio;   relation; 

19.  (geom.)  relation;  20.  (gram.)  rela- 
tion ;  21.  (law)  hotchpot. 

1,  Une  terre,  un  arbre  en  plein  — ,  iarufj  a  tree 
tnfuU\M^&T'mg.  X.  Un  pr6  qui  eat  d'un  faible — , 
s  Tneaii"U}  that  tjufds  but  tiUle  produce.  4.  Une 
thargti  d'un  grund  — ,  an  v^ce  of  a  large  revenue, 
5.  Faire  un  —  fi<iele  de  ce  qu'un  a  vu,  to  give  a 
faithful  accoant  of  whaf  one  hat  ween.  9,  Ajouter 
f'li  aax  — B,  to  credit  reports,  runiore,  stories. 

Bon  — ,  { V.  senses)  productiveneas ; 
—  ^n6ral,  (com.)  gross  return  ;  —  ma- 
rifme,  (com.  nav.)  captain's,  sea  pro- 
tf'jt ;  maavals  — ,  (  V.  senses)  improduc- 
Pven-esH  ;  —  offlciel,  official  report ;  — 
lo  plus  simple,  ( chem.  )  prime.  — s 
d  »initi6,  friendly  relations  ;  — s  de 
otmmerce,  1.  commercial  relations  ;  2. 
wnmeriiial  intercourse.  Cahier  des 
— «,  (school.)  conclusion-book  ;  ^  black 
boi-k ;  diifaut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuit- 
ableness  ;  limite  du  — ,  (did.)  ultimate 
ratio  ;  manque  de  — ,  u/nsuitable7iess  ; 
Dl6ce  de  — ,  H  §  patch  (of  mosaic) ;  pieces 
ae — ,  1.  I  §  patch-work;  2.  |  inlaid- 
work  ;  S.  i  §  mosaic ;  terra  de  — ,  m.ade 
<and.  A  — ,  au  — ,  (law)  hotchpot;  au 
— de,  (  V.  senses)  07i  the  report  of;  dans 
•  —  de,  in  the  ratio  of;  d'un  bon  — , 
productiue  ;  en  — ,  connected  ;  in  con- 
nection; par  —  4,  L  m  reference  to; 
i\  with  regard  to;  «»  Telation  to  ;  re- 
garding ;  2.  on  acootmt  of;  ^  upon 
the  score  of;  3.  for  thi  sake  of;  for 
..'»  sake;' 4.  in  comparison  with;  5. 
U\  proportion  to ;  sans  —  (avec),  (  V. 
vnseii)  tmconnected  (with);  unrelated 
Ho) ;  sous  aucuu  — ,  m  no  respect,  no- 
'idse ;  sous  ce  — ,  in  this,  that  respect, 
vieio;  sous  le  —  de,  with  respect  to; 
in,  udth  regard  to ;  in  relution  to ; 
wna  quelques  — 8,  in  some  respects,  re- 
gards ;  sous  tous  les  — s,  in  every  re- 
spect; in  all  respects.  Avoir  —  (&), 
(th.)  1.  to  be  connected  {loith) ;  2.  to  re- 
late {to) ;  to  be  relative  (to)  ;  to  refer 
'to)  ,•  to  have  reference  {to) ;  8.  to  be 
'dated,  allied,  akin  {to)  ;  4  to  he  rele- 
Mnt  {to) ;  avoir  des  — s  (avec),  1.  (pers.) 
to  be  connected  {with) ;  2.  (th.)  to  bear 
id  relation  {to);  3.  to  be  akin  {to); 
jQ'avoir  point  de  —  avec,  (  V.  Avoir  — ) 
to  be  unconnected  with  ;  causer,  donner 
ies  —8,  (of  food)  to  repeat ;  6tre  en  — , 
1. 1  (of  lands,  trees,  <fcc.)  to  be  in  bear- 
jnc ;  2.  I  §  to  be  productive ;  3.  (com.) 
■0  make  returns ;  fetre  en  plein  — ,  1.  | 
!o  he  in  fuU  bearing  ,•  2.  1  §  to  he  very 
productive ;  8.  (com.)  to  maks  full  re- 
urns  ;  6tre  d'un  bon  — ,  de  grand,  d'un 
T'and  — ,\^  to  be  highly  productive ; 
lire  un  — ,  1.  to  report ;  to  make  a  re- 
oort ;  to  draw  up  a  report ;  2.  to  make 
;M<  o  return ;  faire  le  —  de,  sur  q.  ch.  & 
j.  n.,  to  report  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  to 
*ake  a  report  to  a.  o.ona.  th. ;  faire  son 
-,  to  report ;  to  make  o.''s  report ; 
^re  des  — s,  (  F.  senses)  (b.  s.)  to  carry, 
ftoK  tales ;  mettre  en  —  (avec),  ^  to 
H'V  into  connection  {with) ;  ^  to 
ring  together.  Qui  a  —  {h),  {  V.  senses) 
\wnnectod  {with)  ;  2.  related  {to) ;  8. 
)l<Mng  {to) ;  qui  n'a  aucun  —  (avec), 
(  vnoonnected  {voith)  ;    2.  unrelated 

^.— Rappcrt,  analooik      Ratpin-t  is  oppli 
me  to  anv.«l»tioa  that  tubaisU  b€:  -veen  obfecU ; 


a*  for  instance,  that  of  cause  and  effect,  or  of  mo- 
tive and  act.  Analogie  indicates  no  other  relation 
than  resemblance. 

RAPPORTABLE  [  ra-psr-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
(law)  liable  to  hotchpot. 

RAPPORTER  [ra-pdr-t«]  V.  a.  (de, 
from;  k,  to)  1.  J  to  bring  again  (by 
carrying) ;  2.  |  §  to  bring  hack  (by  car- 
rying); ^  to  bring  hack  again;  to 
bring ;  9.1%  to  bring  home  ;  ^to  bring 
home  again;  4  I  §  to  carry  back,  *[ 
back  again  ;  to  carry  ;  ^  to  take  back, 
back  again ;  5.  |  §  to  carry  home ;  ^ 
to  carry  home  again  ;  ^to  take  home  ; 
^  to  take  home  again;  6.  1  (a,  to)  to 
add ;  to  join ;  to  put ;  7.  I  §  to  pro- 
duce; to  yield;  to  bear  ;  to  give;  8.  § 
to  produce  ;  to  yield ;  to  bear  ;  to  give  ; 
1  to  hrin-g  in ;  9.  §  (dk,  from)  to  de- 
rive ;  to  acquire  ;  to  obtain  ;  to  gain  ; 
1  to  get ;  10.  §  to  recall ;  to  revoke  ;  11. 
%  (a,  to)  to  relate ;  to  state  ;  to  narrate ; 
to  recite ;  *  to  recount ;  to  give  an  ac- 
count of;  ^  to  tell;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  re- 
peat; to  tell  again;  ^  to  tell;  13.  §  to 
adduce ;  to  allege ;  14  §  to  qv^te ;  to 
cite;  15.  §  (a)  to  refer  {to);  to  direct 
{to) ;  to  aim  {at)  ;  16.  $  (a,  to)  to 
ascribe;  to  attribute;  17.  %torepo)'t; 
to  state  ;  to  show  ;  to  set  forth  ;  18.  §  to 
report  (officially)  on;  to  mak«  a  report 
on ;  19.  (adm.)  to  revoke  (a  th.);  to  an- 
md;  20.  (book-k.)  (a,  to)  to  carry  ;  21. 
(book-k.)  to  post  (in  the  ledger);  22. 
(com.)  to  fetch;  to  sell  at;  23.  (com.)  to 
pay ;  to' yield;  to  bring  in  ;  24.  (com.) 
to  reimburse;  to  refund;  26.  (geom.) 
to  lay  down  (observations) ;  26.  (hunt) 
to  carry  (game);  27.  (land-measuring) 
to  plot ;  28.  (legislation)  to  repeal  (lavrs) ; 
29.  (tech.)  to  joint. 

—  inexactement,  ( V.  senses)  to  mis- 
report.  Devoir  etre  rapports,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  I'eferrihle;  pouvoir  6tre  rapporte, 
(  V,  senses)  to  be  referrible. 

[KAi'PoKiiiK  must  nut  be  Confounded  ivith  m- 
meuer.] 

Rappoete,  k, pa. p.  {V.  senses  of  Rap- 
portee)  (of  land)  »7irtrf<3 ;  artificial, 

Non  — ,  1.  unrecalled  ;  unrevoked  ; 
2.  unrelated;  *  tmrecounted ;  8.  (of 
laws)  unrepealed;  4  (adm.)  unre- 
voked; unannulled. 

Se  kapporter,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Rapporter)  §  1.  (avec)  to  agree  (with); 
to  be  in  accordance  (icith)  ;  to  oe  con- 
formable (to)  ;  to  correspond  (vdth)  ; 
to  answer  {to);  ^  to  tally  {with);  2. 
(th.)  (a,  to)  to  be  related,  allied,  akin ; 
8.  (th.)  (a,  zcith)  to  be  connected;  4 
(th.)  (a)  to  refer  (to)  ;  to  have  reference 
(to)  ;  to  relate  {to) ;  to  respect  (...);  to 
regard  {. . .} ;  5.  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  be  rele- 
vant, applicable ;  6.  (a,  to)  to  allude ; 

7.  I  (th.)  (a)  to  concern  (...);  to  he 
conversant  {about)  ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  on, 
upon)  to  rely  (on  a,  o.) ;  9.  (gram.)  (a, 
to)  to  relate. 

S'en  rapporter  k,l.  to  refer  o.''s  self  to 
(a.  o.) ;  to  refer,  to  leave  (a.  th.)  to  the 
decision  of  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  confide  in  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  have  confidence  {in)  ;  to 
trust  (to)  ;  to  rely  on  ;  to  credit ;  to  be- 
ItffS'  ,  to  trust;  s'en  rapporter  de  q.  ch.  h 
q.  u.,  1.  to  refer  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  o.^s  decision. 

■rapporter,  v.  n.  1.  I  (of  animals) 
to  fetch  r-nd  carry ;  2.  J  to  produce  ;tto 
bear  ,•  3.  j  '  produce  ;  to  bring  in ;  4. 
§  (b.  8.)  (jera.)  to  tell  tales ;  5.  (com.)  to 
pay  ;  to  pay  well ;  6.  (hunt)  to  carry 
the  game. 

RAPPORTEUR  [ra-p6r-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
tale-bearer  (man);  2.  reporter  (man); 

8.  (b.  8.)  tale-bearer  (man) ;  T  teU-tale  ; 
4  '^'•f  courts  martial)  judge-advocate  ; 
5.  <•  lith  Inst)  protractor ;  protracter. 

EAPI   3RTEUSE   [ra.p9r-ted-x]  n.  f.  1. 

reporte  (woman) ;  2.  (b.  8.)  tale-bearer 
(woman) ;  ^  tell-tale. 

Rapprenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Rapprendrb. 

Rapprenant,  pres.  p. 

Rapprbnd,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rapprendrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Rapprendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RAPPRENDRE  [ra-pran-dr]  v.  a.  Irr. 

onj.  like  Pbendbk)  to  learn  again. 


Rapprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  slof. 
impera.  2(1  sing,  of  Rapprendbs. 

Rapprknions  ind.  ImperC  Ist  pL 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

Rappsenne,  sub),  pres.  Ist,  8d  sit*. 

Rapprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pro*  8a  pi 

Rappremons,  ind.  pres  &  lup&i 
1st  pi. 

Rappris,  e,  pa.  p. 

Rappris,  ind.  pret  1  st,  2d  sing. 

Rapprisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

RappIiit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Rapprit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RAPPRIVOiSER   [ra-pri-voa-.6]   T     & 

to  tame  again  ;  to  make  tame  again, 

RAPPROCHEMENT      Jlra-pro-sh  mar.] 

n.  m.  1.  1  bi^'inging,  placing,  puttinff,  -s 
drawing  near^  close  ;  2.  |  beipQ  ■  i 
brought,  placed,  jput,  arawn  near, 
dose ;  3.  §  conjunction ;  bringing  to 
geilier  ;  4.  §  comparison ;  cmnparinff , 
5.  (pers.)  reconciliation ;  reconcile 
ment ;  6.  (did.)  collapse. 

RAPPROCHER  [ra-pro-sh«]  V.  a.  (»K, 
to, . . .)  1.  I  to  bring,  to  place,  to  put,  to 
draw  near,  close  again ;  2.  |  to  bring, 
to  place,  to  put,  to  draw  nearer,  cUier; 
8.  II  §  to  bring  nearer ;  to  diminish  tJie 
distance  of;  4  |  §  to  diminish  (dis- 
tance); 6.  §  to  unite;  ^  to  bring  to- 
gether ;  6.  §  to  compare  ;  to  set,  to  put 
in  com,parison  ,•  7.  §  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
to  bring  together ;  8.  (hunt)  to  put 
(hounds)  upon  the  track  of. 

:J.  Lea  lunettes  a  lonp:ue  vue  rapprochent  les  ob- 
iels,  te.'eiie"pf8  bring  vhjectt  nearer,  dtniiuisli  th# 
dislance  of  o^eeta. 

Se  rapprocbeb,  pr.  v.  (de,  to, . . .)  1,  | 
to  come,  to  draw  near,  close  again  ;  2. 


to  come,  to  draw  nearer,  closer ;  ?  I 

"(...);  to  approach 

(to);  to  he  aUied  {to) ;  4  §  to  approaTh 


(de)  to  approach  (...);  to  approac 


to  a  union ;  5.  %  to  appt'oach  to  a  ra- 
conciliation  ;  to  become  reconciled. 
RAPSODE  [rap-so-d]  n.  m.  (,ant)  rhap- 

RAPSODIE  [rap-so-dl]  n.  C  1.  rhapK- 
dy ;  2.  (ant)  rhapsody.' 

RAPS0DI8TE  [rap-.o-dUt]  n.  in. 
rhapsodist. 

RAPT  [rapt]  n.  m.  1.  abduction;  % 
rape. 

rAPURE  [r4-p4-r]  n.  t  raspings, 

RAQUETTE  [ra-k4-t]  n.  t  1.  racket; 
2.  battledore ;  8.  snow-shoe ;  4  (bot) 
Indian-fig,  fig-tree ;  prickly  pear, 
pear-tree. 

Cactier  — ,  cactier  h,  — ,  (bot)  Indian 
fig-tree  ;  prickly  pear-tree. 

RAQUETTIER  [ra.k&-ti«]  n.  m.  L 
racket-nuiker ;  2.  battledore-maker. 

RARE  [ra-r]  adj.  1.  scarce  (not  plenti- 
ful); rff re ,•  2.  (de,  to ;  que  [s.vib].'])  rare; 
unusual  ;  uncommon  ;  8.  rare  (unu- 
sually excellent) :  4.  thin  (not  dense) ;  6, 
(of  plants)  thin ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse) 
very  slow  ;  7.  (phys.)  rare. 

I.  Les  txmnee  choaea  sont  — a,  good  things  ar4 
scarce,  rare.  '2.  C'-st  un  ^v^nement  — ,  it  U  a  rare, 
nnuaual  event ;  \\  eat  —  de  voir  cela,  il  est  —  qu'oa 
voie  cela,  it  ia  unusual  to  see  that. 

Devenir  bien  — ,  —  comma  les  beaoz 
jours,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  to  he  quite  a  stranger ;  6tre  —  {V 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  stranger ;  g« 
rendre  — ,  ^  to  m,ake  o.'s  self  scarce. 

RAREFACTION    [ra-r«-fak.sidn]    n.    1 

(phys.)  1.  (action)  rarefaction  ;  2.  (state) 
rarity  ;  rareness  ;  tenuity. 

RARISFIANT,  E  [ra-r«-fl-an,  t]  adj. 
(pliys.'*  rarefying. 

RARfiviER  [ra.r«-fi«]  v.  a.  (phyi)  to 
rarefy. 

Rakefik,  »,  pa.  p.  (phys.)  rare/led; 
tetiuous. 

8e  rarefier,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  rarefy. 

RAREMENT  [ra-r-man]  adv.  seldom, 
rarely ;  ■'infrequently. 

RARESCENCE  [ra-ris-sin-s]  n.  t(phyB.) 
rarit>/. 

RARESCIBLE  [ra-ris-n-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
rareflalile. 

RARET:6  [r*.r-t«]  n.  £  1.  scarcity; 
rarity ;  rareness;  2.  rarity  (quality); 
rareness;  8.  rarity  (rare  thlug);  cuiH- 
osity ;  4.  thinness  (small  number) 

Pour  la  —  du  fait,  for  the  singtUarU^ 
voreJti  of  it,  of  the  thing. 

51« 


RAS 


RAT 


RAT 


amal;  <3  mAle;  it&e',  et^ve;  Affile;  ^ J«;  <il; lUe;  o mol;  dmAIe;  ^mort;  usac   -^Bftre;  o>u  Jonr; 


BABISSIME  [r»-ri»«-m]  ac^.  1  mo«<, 
f^ry,  exceedingly  rare. 

KAS,  E  [ra,  «]  adj.  1.  close-shaved; 
Uose  ;  2.  shot-i-haired  ;  sJiort ;  8.  sAom. , 
(.  smooth  (Iroro  absence  of  hair) ;  5.  (of 
the  country)  open ;  flat;  6.  (of  plates  of 
metal,  stone,  &a)  uninscribed  ;  7.  (of 
measures)  strike ;  8.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
ikortnap;  9.  {nav.)  strait-sheered  ;  10. 
fnav.)  tare. 

Table  — e  §,  hlank  paper  (uninform- 
6d>  A  —  (de),  (tech.)  dose  {to).  Faire 
teole  — e,  to  reject  all  previous  notions. 

KAS  [rS]  n.  ni.  1.  short-nap  cloth;  2. 
(nav.)  race. 

—  de  cax^ne,  floating-stage ;  punt; 

—  de  maree,  (nav.)  race  ;  bore ;  eagre. 
EASADE  [ra-ia-d]  n.  t.  bumper. 
Bolre  — ,  to  drink  offaz=\  boire  force 

— fi,  to  drink  off  =  after  ■=. ;  to  drink 
fiffone  =  after  another  ;  porter  une  — , 
io  give  a  = ;  verser  — ,  to  pour  out  a  =^ 

EASANT,  E  [ra-ian,  t]  t^.  1.  (fort) 
rasant ;  2.  {nAX.)  flank. 

Vne  — e,  view  of  a  flat,  open  country. 

EASEMENT  [ra-»-man]  n.  m.  (mlL) 
razing  to  the  ground. 

EASEE  [ra-z«]  V.  a.  \.\to  shave  (cut 
the  hair  from) ;  2.  |  to  shave  off;  8.  §  to 
(fraze  (pass  very  near  to) ;  1^  to  sTuive  ; 
to  touch  ;  4  §  to  skim  ;  to  skim  over  ; 
8. 1  to  lay  flat;  6.  |  to  raze;  to  raee  to 
the  ground  ;  to  level  rnth  the  ground  ; 
to  demolish;  to  overthrow;  to  throw 
down ;    to  pull   doion ;    7.   to   strike 

S measures) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the  coast) ; 
L  (nav.)  to  cut  aoicn  (ships). 

—  de  pr^s,  to  sha  ve  close.  —  au  niveau 
dn  sol,  —  rez  terre,  —  rez  pied,  to  raze 
to  the  ground  ;  to  level  with  the  ground  ; 

—  le  tapis,  (man.)  to  raee.  8e  ftdre  — ,  to 
get,  to  be  shaved. 

Ease,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Eases. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  razee;  ship  cut 
town,  fttre  — ,  (F.  senses)  (hunt)  to 
keep  close  to  the  ground. 

8s  RASER,  pr.  V  1.  to  shave ;  to  shave 
••'«  self;  2.  to  get,  to  be  shaved;  8. 
(hunt)  to  keep  close  to  the  ground. 

BASEE,  T.  n.  1.  to  stiave  (cut  off  the 
6e«rd) ;  2.  (vet)  to  rase  (show  marks  in 
the  teeth). 

EASIBUS  [ri-gl-bo.]  prep,  -s-  (dk,  to) 
^ite  close. 

EA80IR  [r»-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  razor;  2. 
(Ich.)  razor-fish. 

Boite  de  — s,  box,  case  of  =^ ;  culr  k 
— ,  strop ;  pierre  k  — ,  hone.  Affiler  un 
— ,  to  set,  sharpen  a  = ;  donner  le  fil  k 
on  — ,  to  set  a  = ;  repasser  nn  — ,  1.  to 
tet  a  =z;  2.  to  grind  a  =. 

EA80N  r'»-»6n]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  razor-flsh. 

EASPATOIE  [ra^p»-toar]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
rasp. 

EASSADE  [i»-«ni]  n.  f  colored  glass- 
bead. 

EASSASIANT,  E  [ra-sa-rian,  t]  adj.  1 1. 
tatiaUng  ;  sating  ;  satisfying ;  flUing  ; 
8.  (b.  8.)  glutting ;  ?.  (b.'s.)  doying  ;  4. 
(b.  8.)  surfeiting. 

EASSASIEMENT  [ra-i»-«»-man]  n.  m. 
1 1.  satiety;  2.  (b.  8.)  glut;  8.  (b.  s.)  be- 
ing cloyed ;  4.  (b.  s.)  mirfeit. 

EAS8ASIER  [ra-«ft-«i6]  V.  a.  (de,  icith) 
1.  I  §  to  satiate  ;  to  sate  ;  to  satisfy  ;  to 
nU;  -2.  \  %  (b.  8.)  to  glut ;  to  gorge;  8. 
I  $  to  cloy ;  4  |  (b.  s.)  to  surf&it ;  6.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  overwhelm  ;  to  load. 

Eassasie,  e,  pa.  p.  T.  senses  of  Babsa- 

IIKK. 

Non  — .  1.  unsiitiated  ;  unsated  ;  un- 
t<7tiitfl-ed :  unfilled ;  2.  unglutted ;  8. 
tmcioyed  ;  4.  vnsurfeited.  fitre  — ,  (  V. 
onses)  to  surfeit. 

Be  BAS8ASIKR,  pr.  V.  \%  \.to  be  saU- 
cted,  sated,  satisfied,  flUed  ;  2.  (b.  a.)  to 
'y*  cloyed :  8.  (b.  s.)  to  he  surfeited. 

KA88EMBLEMENT    [  r«^.ia-bl8-maii  ] 

1.  m.  1.  assembling ;  coUecfing ;  gaih- 
tring  ;  2.  assemblage ;  ?.  crowd ;  4. 
fb.  8.)  mob  ;  ^.  (b.  8.)  riotous  mob  ;  6. 
(of  troops;  muster, 

—  tnmultuenx,  (law)  riot.    Diaperser 
— ,  to  disperse  a  mob, 

RA88EMBLER  [ra-.an-b!«]  v.  a.  1. 1  § 
so  reassemble ;  to  recoUect ;  to  gather, 
<c  (fratpf  to  bring  together  again  ;  to 
xMect  again;  2.  1  J  to  assemble;  to 

en* 


collect;  to  gather,  to  draw,  to  bring  to- 
gether ;  8.  I  §  to  unite  (bring  together) ; 
4.  I  §  to  muster  ;  to  muster  up  ;  5.  I  §  to 
rake  together,  up;  6.  §  to  summon ;  to 
swmmon  up ;  1.  to  stock  (cards) ;  8.  to 
put  together  (the  parts  of  a  whole) ;  9. 
to  muster  (troops);  10.  (man.)  to  keep 
(a  horse  to  a  collected  pace). 

8k  RA88EMBLEK,  BT.  V.  1 1.  to  ossemile ; 
to  assemble  themselves;  to  collect;  to 
gather,  to  draio  togetlier ;  2.  to  congre- 
gate ;  3.  (pers.)  to  assemble  ;  1  to  meet ; 
4.  to  unite ;  5.  to  m,uster. 

EASSEOIE  [ra-»ar]  v.  a.  Irr.  (conl. 
like  Asseoir)  1.  to  reseat;  to  seat,  to 
place  again;  2.  §  to  calm;  to  com^ 
pose ;  to  settle. 

Faire  — ,  to  m€ike  (a.  o.)  sit  dovm 
again. 

Eassis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Eabsboib) 

1.  (of  bread)  stale;  2.  §  calm  ;  settled; 
8.  §  sedate ;  staid. 

Caract^re,  esprit  — ,  sedateness ;  staid- 
ness.    Desens — .unmoved;  uaevcited. 

8k  rabseoib,  pr.  v.  1.  to  »it  down 
again;  to  be  seated  again;  2.  §  to 
calm;  5  to  calm,  down;  to  be  com^ 
posed ;  to  settle ;  1  to  settle  down  ;  8. 
(of  liquids)  to  settle. 

EASS:6E:feNEE  [ra<«-rf-n*]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
to  render,  to  make  serene ;  T  to  clear  ; 
**  to  serene  ;  2.  §  totestore  serenity  to  ; 
to  calm;  to  rende''  unruffled,  undis- 
turbed. 

Se  RASSERiNER,  pr.  V.  I  $  to  become, 
to  grow,  f  to  get  serene ;  to  clear  up. 

Basset Ajs,  iad.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Basseoir. 

Easseyant,  pree.  p. 

EaSSETE,  RA68EIE,  subj.  prM.  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

EaBSETXNT,    KASSEtBMT,    iod.    &    SUbJ. 

pres.  8d  pL 

Easbetionb,  tnd.  ImperC  Ist  pL ;  snbj. 
prea  1st  pL 

Basseyoks,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Eassied,  ind.  pree.  8d  sing. 

Bassieds,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Bassierai,  ind.  tat  1st  sing. 

Eassieraib,  cond.  1st  2d  eing. 

Eassis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eabsib,  e,  pa.  p. 

EA8SI8  [n*(]  n.  m.  horseshoe  (old) 
put  on  with  neto  nails. 

Eassisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Basseoir. 

Eassit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EassIt,  Bubj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

EA8S0TEE  [ra^o-t«]  v.  a.  t  to  infatu- 
ate. 

EAS8UEANT,  E  [ra-su-ran,  t]  adj. 
tranquillizing  ;  calculated  to  restore 
truTiguillity,  confidence. 

EASSUEEE  [ra-.n-r«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  con- 
solidate ;  to  render,  to  make  firm, ;  to 
strengthen ;  %  %  to  consolidate ;  to 
strengthen  ;  8.  §  to  tranquillize  (a.  o.) ; 
to  restore  (a.  o.'s)  tranquillity,  confi- 
dence ;  to  reassure. 

8e  rassurer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  tran- 
quiUise  o.'s  self;  to  be  tranquillized; 
to  be  reassured  ;  ^  not  to  he  uneasy  ; 

2.  (of  the  weather)  to  settle ;  to  becom,e, 
^  to  get  settled. 

Eassurez-vons !  be  tranquillized  ;  be 
tranquil .'  ^  do  not  be  uneasy  I 

Syn. — Rassukkr,  assurer.  We  auurona  (os- 
«Mre)  one  wbi-  is  not  firm  or  decided  ;  we  raiturtms 
(reatfire)  <me  that  has  given  way  to  terror. 

RAT  [ra]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (species) rat; 
2.  (mam.'J  (genus)  mouse;  8.  §  crotchet; 
whim  ;  fancy. 

—  de  cave,  1.  taper ;  wase-taper ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  (pers.)  excise-nuMi ;  —  d'eau, 
(mam.)  craber ;  ^  water-rat;  —  des 
moissons,  (mam.)  harvest-mouse ;  —  de 
Pharaon  ^,  (mam.)  ichneumon  of  the 
Nile.  Mort  aux  — 8,  rats'  bane  ;  nid  au 
— s  §  ^,  rats'  nest.  Avoir  des  — 8,  avoir 
des  — 8  dans  la  t6te  §,  to  have  crotchets 
in  o.'s  head  ;  donner  des  — 8  ^  §,  to  mark 
the  clothes  (of  people  passing  by) ;  pren- 
dre nn  — ,  1.  I  to  catch  a  rat;  2.  §  to  get 
a  crotchet  into  o.'s  head  ;  8.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  miss  fire  ;  to  flask  in  the  pan ;  4. 
(pers.)  to  fail ;  to  fail  in  o.'s  attempt ; 
to  miscarry. 


EATAFIA  [ra-ta-fls]  n.  £  ratafia. 

RATANG  [la-tan]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faisceau  de  — s,  bundle  of-=.s. 

RATATINER  (SE)  [s«-ra-ta-ti-n«]  pr. 
to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up. 

RATATmi,  E,  p&  p.  shrivelled;  iJkn 
elled  up. 

RATATOUILLV.  [  r»-ta-to<.-i*  ]  «. 
(cnlin.)  "  ratatouule"  (stow  of  meat  t 
v^etables). 

KATE  [ra-t]  n.  t  (anU  ;  milt ;  spif. 

Avoir  des  vapeurs  de  — ,  to  have  i 
spleen ;  dSsopiler,  6panouir  la  —  todu 
away  the  spleen ;  to  make  merr\ 
sepanouir  la  — ,  to  drive  away  t 
spleen. 

RATE,  n.  f.  %  rat  (frmals). 

RAtEAU  rri-t«]  n.  m.  1.  (tgr.)  rak 
2.  (horol.)  rack  ;  3.  (nav.)  rack. 

—  au  bl6,  corn-rake  ;  —  au  foin,  ha 
z=;  —  a  gazon.  daisy-r=.    Enlever 
— ,  to  rake  off;  ramasser  au  — ,  to  ra 
up. 

RATELAGE  [ra-t-U-j]  n.  m.  (sg 
raking  (action). 

EATEL:6E  [ra-t-U]  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  ra 
ing  (quantity  raked) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  volU 

Dire  sa  — ,  to  speak  out;  tc  hperik. : 
mind. 

EATELEE  [ra-t-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (.agr.) 
rake ;  2.  to  rake. 

Eatele,  e,  pa.  p.  raked. 

Non  — ,  unraked.  Terrain  — ,  raieh 

EATELEUE  [ri-t-lefir]  n.  m.  (ag 
raker. 

EATELEU-X,  se  [ra-Men,  sn-i]  a^J 

splenetic. 

BAtELIEE  [ra-t«-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  e 
ble8)ra<?^;  2.  set  of  teeth ;  set;  8.  (m 
arm^rack ;  gun-rack ;  4.  (nav.)  roe 

Manger  h  plus  d'un  —  §,  to  have  i 
strings  to  o.'s  bow;  mettre  le  —  b 
hant  4  q.  n.  §,  to  put  a.  th.  almost 
of  a.  o.'s  reach  (render  a.  th.  very  d 
cult) ;  remettre  les  armes  au  —  8i  to  J 
the  service. 

EATELLE  [ra-ti-1]  n.  t  dieeoM^ 
pigs.  i 

RATER  [r»  U]  V.  n.  (of  flre-anM 
miss  fire  ;  to  flash  in  the  pan. 

RATER,  v.  a.  1.  I  to  miss  (by  a  flag 
the  pan) ;  2.  §  to  miss  (not  to  obtain). , 

RAT-IER,  ifeRE  [ra-ti«,  *-r]  ad  ! 
crotch  eti/ ;  whimsical.  , 

RATIERE  [ra-ti4-r]  n.  t  rat-trap.  , 

Tendre  un  — ,  to  set  a  trap  (for  ra  , 

RATIFICATION  [ra-ti-fi-kA-sien]  i 
ratification. 

RATIFIER  [ra-ti-fi-«]  V.  a  to  raUj  , 

Chose,  personne  qui  ratlfie,  rai  ! 
iof).  I 

RATINE  [ra-ti-n]  n.  t  ratteen;  P»  \ 
ham. 

Petite  — ,  rattinet. 

RATINEE  [r»-ti.n«]  v.  a.  (a  An 
frize. 

RATIOCINATION  [ra-d-o^H 
f  t  ratiocination ;  reasoning. 

RATION  [re-sion]  n.  f  (mil,  1 
lowance ;  ration. 

—  diminuee,    reduite,  ^^ 
nnce.     A  la  — ,on=.,  t  la  deml^L 
half=.   Mettre  &  la  — ,  t6  aUcwanc  * 
put  upon  = ;  mettre  k  la  demi — ,t  <* 
upon  half  =: ;  mettre  k  la  petite 
put  upon  short  =^ 

RATIONAL    [»»-iio-nal]  a  m. 
ant)  breast-plate. 

RATION ALISME  [ra-do-iia-liMa]  jfc 
(philos.)  rationalism.  ' 

RATIONALISTE  [ra-uo-oa-lis-t]  ■■ 
(philos.)  rationality.  . 

RATIONALITY  fra-aio-na-U-U]  « 
(philos.)  rationality. 

RATIONNEL,    LE    [ra-.io-n*I]    I     I 

(arith.)  rational;  2.  (astr.)  raUoj^^ 
(did.)  rational.  ^^" 

Peu  — ,  (did.)  irrationcd. 

RATIONNELLEMENT      [^ 
man]  adv.  (phil.)  rationally. 

RATIONNER  [ra-sio-n4l  V.  a  ( 
ance ;  to  put  on  short  aliowa' ' 

!fetre  rationne,  to  be  allowan 
on  short  alkncance. 

R.ATISSAGE  [ra-ti^a-j]  n.  m.  1 
ing ;  2.  raking. 

EATISSEE  [ra-ti-.«]  V.  a  1. 1» 
to  scrape  off;  2.  to  rake. 


KAr 

AAV 

RfiA 

od,  joflte ; 

mi, 

jeu; 

drtijeftne; 

«J 

penr; 

6n  pan ;  l« 

pta; 

bn  bon; 

^Jnbnm; 

♦11 

Uq. 

♦gnllq. 

BATissi,  B.  psL  p.  1.  scraped;  tor  aped 
'g;  2.  raked. 
Non  — ,  1.  unsoraped ;  2.  unraked. 

BATI8S0IEE     [  r»-ti-ioa-r  ]     a    t     1. 

craps ;  2.  (a^.)  ratA 

—  k  tlrer,  (hort.)  draw-hoe.  Ooup  de 
-,  scrape. 

KAT19SURE   [ra.ti-.4-r]  n.  C  8crai>- 

BATON  [ra-tsn]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (genns) 
•accoon ;  2.  §  beauty  ;  darling  (familiar 
ppellation  applied  to  in&nts). 

—  proprement  dlt,  =.  —  crabler, 
mam.)  =  crab-eater;  crab- eater ;  — 
»veur,  (species)  =. 

EATTACIIEB  rra-u-ih6]  V.  a.  (i.,  io)l. 
to  tie  again  i  2.\  to  tte ;  S.  \to  tie  up 
\gain ;  4.  §  (a,  viith)  to  connect. 

8b  rattacher,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  I  (th.) 
9  be  tied ;  2.  §  (pere.)  to  be  attached' ;  3. 
i  (1,  with)  to  be  connected ;  ^%tobe  in- 
Ment. 

Eatteionais,  Ind.  imperf.  let,  2d  sing. 
if  Eattbindrk 

Eatteiqnant,  pres.  p. 

Eatteigne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Eatteignis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Eatteignissk,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Batteignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EATTKiGxiT,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

Eatteionons,   Ind.    pres.    &  tmpera. 

.8t  pi. 

Eattkindrai,  ind,  fiit  1st  sing. 

EArrBiNBRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EATTEINDRE  [ra-Bu-dr1  v.  a.  (conj. 
ike  Craindrb)  1.  to  overtake  again;  2. 
0  catch  again. 

Eatteins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
)era.  2d  sing,  of  Ratteindkk. 

Eatteint,  ind.  pres,  8d  sing. 

Eatteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

RATTENDRIR  [ra-tan-drir]  v.  a.  to 
•mder.  to  make  tender  again. 

BATTRAPER  rra-tra-p«l  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
ake,  to  catch  again ;  2.  ^  1  to  overtake  ; 
\  to  fetch  up  to;  8.  1  §  to  recover ;  ^  to 
<«t  again ;  "T  to  get  back,  back  again ; 
}  regain. 

—  oe  qu'on  a  perdu,  to  regain  what  o. 
at  lost.  On  ne  m'y  rattrapera  plus,  blen 
n  qui  m'y  rattrapera,  /  shaU  never  be 
ixight  HO  again. 

EATUEE  [ra-ta-r]  n.  C  erasure ;  word 
•ossed ;  word,  scratched  out. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  erasure  ;  to 
•ase,  to  cross  a  word ;  to  scratch  <mt  a 
ord. 

EATUEEE  [i».tu.r6]  V.  a.  1.  to  erase; 
cross;  to  cross  out;  to  scratch  out; 
(a.  <fc  m.)  to  scrape  (skins). 
KAUCIT:6  [r6-u-t«]  a.  t  t  raucity; 
larseness. 

RAUQUE  i-.  \]  adj.  hoarse. 
Son  — ,  raucity  ;  hoarseness.    D'une 
ix  — ,  hoarsely. 

RAVAGE  f rn-va-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  ravage  ; 
i|  depredation. 

pomraettre  des  — s  I,  to  commit,  to 
ike  =s ;  faire  des  — b,  1.  |  to  commit, 
make  = ;  2.  §  to  make  ra  -ages  ;  .3.  § 
*.N8)  to  eat  (into). 

IJAVAGER  [ra-va-j6]  V.  a.  1  §  <o  ro- 
\)« ;  to  spoil ;  to  waste ;  to  lu^,  waste. 
iJni  ravage,  ravaging  ;  thastefiU. 
'ose  qui  ravage,  ravager  (of) ;  wastf^ 

'"■—Ra^mskH,    nfcsoLKK,    u4VASTKK,    8ACCA- 

,•  The  lending  idea  of  ravager  is  the  throwing 
'I  fonfiuioD  and  carrying  off  property  from  any 
i«  hy  a  Hidden  and  Tiolent  movement;  that  of 
^w  i«  the  cutting  off  an  entire  ])0pulation  ;  that 
'F»<M<«r,  the  utter  destniclion  of  every  thing,  ao 
^  DO  tracet  a-e  left  of  inhabitanta  or  cultivation ; 
;|of  laceagtr,  the  giving  up  a  town  or  city  to 
;  »ge  and  the  unrestrained  excesses  of  soldiery. 
'."''•  raoagtHi  (ravagt)  the  fields  ;  pestilence 
\t  {duoUlet)  a  countrjr ;  war  dhante  (<leva»- 
•|)  whole  empires;  ferocious  conquerors  lacca- 
>««*)  the  cities  they  have  taken  by  aaaault. 

AVAGK,  K,  pa.  p.    r.  senses  of  Ra- 


AVAGEUR  [ra-TB-jefir]  n.  m.  *  spoil- 
'Yavager. 

AVALEMENT  [ra-va-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
joasement;  abasement;   2   dispa- 

'  wnwi ;  8.  (mas.)  rough-cast    raagh- 
'^^^ ;  rough-coat. 
—    (of  harpsichords,  pianos)  toith 


additional  keys.  Tomber  dans  I«  — ,  to 
/all  into  disgrace. 

RAVALER  [ra-va-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  swal- 
low again ;  2.  §  to  keep  in ;  3.  $  to  eat 
(o.'s  words);  4.  $  |  to  lower;  to  put 
down ;  5.  to  debase  ;  to  abase ;  6.  to  dis- 
parage ;  ^  to  run  doton ;  7.  (mas.)  to 
rough-cast ;  to  rough-coat 

Sans  voulolr  — . . . ,  without  dispa- 
ragement to 

Savalk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Ea- 
valer)  (of  stockings)  /ailing  doton ; 
down  at  heel. 

Non  — ,  undebased ;  ■undbased. 

8k  RAVALER,  pr.  V.  to  degrade,  to  de- 
base, to  abase  o.'s  self;  to  stoop. 

EAVAUDAGE  [ra-vft-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  I 
mending  (of  old  clotlies) ;  botching  ;  2.  § 
botching  ;  bungling. 

RAVATJDER  [i»-v6-d«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
mend  (old  clothes);  to  botch;  to  botch 
up;  2.  J  §  to  abuse ;  to  revile ;  3.  ;]:  §  to 
tease  ;  to  plague. 

RAVAUDERIE  [ra-vft-d-ri]  n.  f.  tri- 
Jling  nonsense  ;  ^  stupid  stuff. 

RAVAUDEU-R  [ra-v6-deur]  n.  m.,  8E 

Sen-i]  n.  f.  1.  )  mender  (of  old  clothes) ; 
>otcher  ,•  2.  $  §  siUy  talker. 

RAVE  [ra-v]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  +  Umg  ra- 
dish ;  spindle-rooted  radish  ;  radish; 
2.  turnip.  ^^ 

Grosse  — ,  tujo^^(  petite  — ,  long 
radish ;  sjpindl^KKted  radish. 

RAVELIN  pP^in]  n.  m.  (fort)  rave- 
lin. 

RAVENELLE  [r»-T-n»-l]  n.  t  (bot) 
wall-Jlotcer. 

RA VlilRE  [ra-vi»-r]  n.  £  (hort)  radish- 
bed  (of  long  radishes). 

RAVIGOTE  [ra-vi-go-t]  n.  t  (culln.) 
"  ravigote"  (sauce). 

8b  ravigotbr,  pr.  v.  ^  to  revive ;  to 
regain  o.^s  strength. 

RAVILIR  [n»-vi-Ur]  V.  a.  to  debase;  to 
abase ;  to  degrade  ;  to  lower. 

SfR  RAVILIR,  pr.  V.  to  debase  o.^s  self;  to 
degrade  o.'«  self;  to  lower  o.''s  self. 

RAVIN  [ra-vin]  n.  m.  1.  ravine  (place 
excavated  by  a  torrent) ;  2.  ravine  (hol- 
low road). 

RAVINE  [ra-vi-n]  n.  1 1.  torrent  (after 
rain);  2.  ravine  (place  excavated  by  a 
torrent). 

RAVIR  [ra-vir]  v.  a.  1.  |  (i,/rom)  to 
ravish ;  to^  take  away ;  to  carry  away, 
off;  2.  §  (k,/rom)  to  ravish  (deprive); 
to  steal :  to  take  ;  8.  §  ^  to  take  away  ; 
4  (de,  with)  to  ravish;  to  delight;  to 
enrapture;  to  overjoy;  to  transport ; 
**  to  inwrap. 

A.  — ,  delight/tdly ;  ravishingly  ;  ad- 
mirahly ;  to  ad/miration. 

RAVISEE  (SE)  [.8-r»-Ti.i«]  pr.  v.  to 
alter  o.''s  tnind  ;  to  bethink  o.'s  self 
again,  better ;  ^  to  think  better  o/it. 

RAVISSANT,  E  [ra-vi-,an]  adj.  1.  (of 
animals)  ra/venous ;  2.  §  (pers.)  rapa- 
cious ;  8.  §  ravishing  ;  lovely  ;  delight- 
/xd;  bewitching ;  enchanting. 

Pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unlovely.  Nature 
— e,  loveliness ;  nature  peu  — e,  unlove- 

RAVIS9EMENT  [ra-vi-^man]  n.  m.  1. 

I  rape  (of  Helen,  Proserpine) ;  2.  §  ra- 
vishment ;  deUght ;  encfuvntment ;  rap- 
tures. • 

Le  —  de  saint  Paul,  Saint  Paul's 
being  caught  up  to  Heaven.  Avec  — , 
ravishingly ;  to  adm,iration  ;  delight- 
fully. Elire  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  rap- 
Uires. 

RAVISSEUR  [ra-Ti-seir]  n.  m.  I  ra- 
visher. 

RAVITAILLEMENT  [r»-vi  a-i-man*] 
n.  m.  revictualling. 

RAVITAILLER  [ra-vi-tft-i**]  v.  a.  to 
revietual. 

8e  ravttailler,  pr.  v.  to  revietual. 

RAVIVER  [ra-Ti-v«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  urge 
(Are) ;  to  make  burn  up  ;  2.  |  to  bright- 
en ;  to  brighten  up  ;  8.  §  to  revive  ;  to 
reanimate  ;  to  rouse;  to  cheer;  4.  (arts) 
to  touch  up. 

Se  eaviver,  pr.  v.  §  to  revive;  to  be 
reanimated. 

RAVOIR  [ra-vo«r]  v.  a.  Irr.  deC  (conj. 
Ike  Avoir)  1.  to  have,  to  get  again;  2. 
U>  have,  to  get  back. 


[Ravoir  is  used  in  the  Inf.  only.] 

Sx  EAVOiR,  pr.  V.  T  to  recover,  regain 
o.''s  strength ;  ^  to  get  about  again  ;  ti 
gef' strong  again ;  4  to  get  round ;  jy* 
to  pick  up. 

RAYER  [ri.i6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  scratch;  t. 
I  to  erase ;  to  scratch  out,  off;  to  strik* 
out;  to  cross  off;  8.  §  to  tin  Ice  off,  evt 
(suppress) ;  4. 1  to  streak ;  to  stripe. 

Rate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ratkb. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unerased ;  un 
crossed.    Canon  — ,  rifle  barrel. 

RATfiRE  [rJ-iJ-r]  n.  f.  (of  churchea} 
loop ;  loop-hole. 

EATON  [rJ-ion]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  hcat1 
ray  ;  2.  |  (of  light)  ray ;  beam ;  8.  §  ray 
(emanation,  appearance) ;  4.  (of  honey) 
comb ;  5.  shelf;  6.  (of  wheels)  radius; 
^  spoke;  7.  (agr.) /arrow  ;  8.  (bot)  ra- 
dius ;  ray  ;  9.  (dial.)  radius  ;  10. 
(geom.)  radius ;  11.  (ich.)  ray ;  12. 
(phys.)  ray. 

—  ra6dullaire,  divergent  layer ;  — 
secteur,  (geom.)  radius  sector.  Faisceau 
de  — s,  (opt)pe7icU  o/rays;  reunion  de 
— s  tV  lumiore  sur  un  point  coradiation. 
A . . .  CA.  — ,  dans  un  —  de . . . ,  within  a 
circle  of. . .  ;/or . . .  round  ;  k  un  seul  — . 
unirradiated.  Sans  — ,  rayless ;  beam- 
less  ;  ^  tdthout  a  ray,  beam. 

RAYONNANT,  E  [r*-io-naii,  t]  a^.  1. 1 
%  radiant;  2.  §  radiating;  beaming; 
8.  (phys.)  radiant. 

Point  — ,  (phys.)  radiant.  D'une  ma- 
nlire  — e,  §  radiantly. 

RAY0NN:6,  E  [ri.io-n6]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
radiated ;  2.  (bot)  stellate  ;  stellated. 

RAYONNB,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  ra- 
diary. 

RAYONNEMENT  [rj-io-n-man]  a  m. 

1.  I  radiance ;  radiancy  ;  2.  |  J  beant- 
ing ;  3.  (phys.)  radiation. 

Cbanffe  par  rayoimement  (phys.)  ro 
diant. 

RAYONNER  [r4-io-n«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (dx 
/rom)  to  radiate;  to  irradiate;  2.  j 
to  beam ;  3.  §  (of  the  face)  (de,  witA)  i 
brighten  up  ;  4.  (did.)  to  eradiate. 

Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  beam  out. 

RAYURE  [rj-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  texOU 
fabrics)  stripe ;  2.  (of  the  inurels  of  gumi) 
rifling. 

RE  [r«]  particle,  1.  (denoting  repeti- 
tion, as  Rblire,  to  read  again)  again; 
anew;  re...;  2.  (importing  augntenta- 
tion,  as  RELACHER,to  make  looser)  more  ; 
8.  (expressing  removal,  as  Repocsskr,  to 
pttsh  away)  aioay ;  back  ;  off. 

R^  [r«]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  (instrumental) 
d  ;  2.  (vocal)  re. 

R:feACTI-F,  VE  [r«-ak-tif,  i-r]  adj.  re- 
acting. 

Papier  — ,  (chem.)  test-paper. 

RilACTIF  [r6-ak-tif]  n.  m.  (chem.)  re- 
agent 

R:6ACTI0N  [r«-ak-.i«n]  n.  C  |  §  reac- 
tion. 

RiADMXT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing  of  Read- 

METTRE. 

Rkadiiets,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  in»- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Readmettais,  ind.  Inipert  Ist  2d 
sing. 

Readmettant,  pres.  p. 

Readmette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Readmettons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera 
1st  pi. 

R&ADMETTUAI,  lud.  fut  ISt  Siug. 

Readmbttrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

R:6ADMETTRE  [ri-ad-m^-tr]  v.  a.  In 
v,oonj.  like  Mettrb)  to  readmit;  to  ad 
mit  again. 

Rbadmis,  Ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing  of  Bi 

ADMETTRB. 

Rbadmis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Readmisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sirg. 

Readmit,  iniL  pret  3d  sing. 

Readmit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RlSADMldSION  (r«-aa  mi-sidol  n.  t  r* 
admission  ;  readmittance 

R:6AGGRAVE  [r«-B-gr»-»]  n  in.  (oaa 
law)  reaggravation. 

E^AG  GRAVER      M-a-gra-v*]      V.    a 

(can.  law)  to  censure  by  a  reaggrava 
tion. 

EilAGIE  [r^-a-jir]  v.  n.  J  8  to  react. 

EfiAJOURNEMENT  [r«-»-j<mr-.»-»*» 
n.  m.  I  readjoummeni. 

MS 


REB 


REB 


REB 


a  mal;  d  mdle;  i  foe;  «  f^ve;  &  (Ste;  ^Je;  i  il;  I  Ue;  0  mol;  6  mdle;  ^  mort;  w  snc;  "^  siire;  <n«  jonr; 


KfcAJOTJKNEE  [rt-a-jour-ni]  v.  a.  J 
to  readjoum. 

RlfeAl,  E  [rt-ai]  adj.  t  (of  galleys  and 
it  persona,  tnings  belonging  to  them) 
'oyal. 

BtALhi-al]  n.  m., 

B£AL£  [rA-»-i]  n.  £  real  (Spanish 
5oin\ 

EEAiE,  n.  1 1  Boyal  gaUey. 

E:fiALGAR  [rf^-gar]  n.  m.  (min.)  re- 
algar. 

EfiALISATION  [r6-i^U-i4-ii6n]  n.  t  1. 
realieation  (making  real) ;  2.  reaUsa- 
Uon  (converting  money  into  land);  8. 
conversion  into  money. 

e:^alisek  rr«-a-u.z«]  v.  a.  1.  to  r«- 

aUze  (make  real) ;  2.  to  realize  (convert 
money  into  land);  8.  to  convert  into 
money  ;  4  (com.)  to  realise ;  5.  (law)  to 
mo^.^a  tender). 
Sx  BEAXiSEB,  pr.  T.  to  be  realised. 

tiyn. — Rbaliser,  kfkectukr,  kxkcl'tkr.  Ria- 
twr  (to  realize)  is  to  acc<miptiah  what  api>«arunceft 
Uave  gives  one  grounde  for  hoping.  KneHuer  {to 
vtrform)  ia  to  accomplish  what  formal  promises 
nave  given  one  the  right  to  expect.  Ex«ctU«r  (to 
carry  intu  execution)  is  to  accomplish  conformably 
M  a  preconceived  plan. 

EfiALISME  [ri-a-lia-m]  n.  m.  (phlL) 
realimn. 

E:^ALISTE  [r«-a-iu-t]  n.  m.  (phil.)  re- 
alist. 

E:feALITfi  [rfi-a-li-t*]  n.  f  1.  reality ; 
t,  (theol.)  real  presence. 

En  — ,  in  reality  ;  really ;  indeed ; 
in  very  deed  ;  in  sooth  ;  sans  — ,  un- 
real; unsuhstanUal. 

EKAPPAEITION  [r«-a-pa-ri-si6n]  n.   C 

"eappea  ranee. 

E^APPEL  [r«-a-p41]  n.  m.  second  call 
'of  names). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  call  over  the  names  a 

R:fiAPPE'LER  [r«-a-p-U]  V.  a.  to  call 
tver  tlie  names  a  second  time. 

R:6aPP03EE  [ti-a-fi-u]  V.  a.  (i,  to) 
L  to  reaffix;  to  affix,  to  set,  to  put 
mnerc,  again  ;  2.  to  reappend ;  to  ap- 
p0nd  anew,  again;  3.  to  reinsert;  to 
add  again. 

E:6aPP0SITI0N  [rt-a-p6-«l-sion]  n.  c 
L  reaffixing ;  setting,  putting  anew, 
again;  2.  reappending ;  appending 
anew,  again  ;  3.  reinsertion  ;  new  ad- 
dition. 

E:6AEMEE  [r6-ar-m«]  v.  «.  to  arm 
anew,  again. 

ElilAEPENTAGE  [ri-ar-pan-ta-J]  n.  m. 
resurvey. 

E]6ASSEMBLAGE     [r«-a-Mn-bla-j]     n. 

m.  reassemblage. 

E:feASSEMBLEE  [rS-a-san-bl*]  T.  a  to 
t*S{tSS  S771 1)  Is 

E^ASSIGNATION  [r«-a-«-gn4^i6n*] 
n.  £  (law)  1.  new  writ;  2.  new  sum- 
mons :  8.  (of  witnesses)  new  subpoena. 

E]6ASSIGNER  [r«-a-si-gn«*]  V.  a.  (law) 
L  to  reassign ;  2.  to  resummon  ;  8.  .^ 
fubpaena  (witnesses)  aneio,  again. 

E:6 ASSURANCE  [r^-a-su-ran-.]  n.  £ 
\fiom.)  reiniturance  ;  reassurance. 

RlfiASSURER  [rd-a-su-r«]  V.  a.  (com.) 
to  reinsure ;  to  reassure. 

RfiATTELER  [r«-a-t«-U]  v.  a.  to  put 
(horses)  to  again. 

EEBAIGNER  [r«-b«-gn«*]  v,  a.  to 
K/itthe  again. 

iwEBAISER  [rs-b4-i«]  V.  a.  to  kiss 
again. 

EEBAISSER  [ra.b4-s«]  v.  a  |  to  fcww 
again-  (  V.  senses  of  Baisser). 

REBANDER  [r8-ban-d«]  V.  a.  I  1.  to 
bind  up  again  ;  2.  to  tie  up  again  ;  8. 
to  put  another  bandage  over  (a.  o.'a 
«yes);  4  to  tighten  again ;  6.  to  bend 
(»  bow)  again. 

REBAPTI8ANT  [rt-ba-ti-ian]  n.  m. 
(pel  sect)  rebaptizer. 

EEBAPTISEE  [r«-ba-ti-.«]  v.  a.  to  r«- 
Mptize  ;  to  baptize  again. 

K15:BARBATI-F,  ye  [rt-har-b»-tif,  i-v] 
»di.  stein  ;  cross ;  crabbed ;  dogged. 

EEBATIR  [rs-bS-tir]  V.  a.  to  rebuild. 

—  par  le  pled,  (build)  to  underpin. 

Rbbat,  Ind.  preSw  8d  sing,  of  Rkbat- 

Eebats,  ind.  pre*.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
Mra.  2d  sing. 
SuATrAiB,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  aing. 
616 


Rbbattant,  pre&  p. 

Rebatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Rebattis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rebattisse,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rbbattit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

RbbattIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Rebattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

Rebattrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Rebattbais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REBATTRE  frs-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Battre)  1.  I  to  beat  again ;  2.  $  to 
repeat  over  and  over ;  to  tell  over  and 
over  again  ;  8.  to  shuffle  (cards)  again, 
^  over  again. 

RBBATT0,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ee- 
battee)  Jiackneyea ;  hacknied  ;  trite. 

fitre  —  de  q.  ch.  avoir  les  oreilles  — es 
de  q.  cli.,  to  be  s^\'  of  a.  th.;  to  be 
tired  of  hearing  a.  th. 

REBAUDIR  [rt-b«-dir]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
caress  (dogs). 

REBEC  [rs-bik]  n.  m.  t  (mus.)  rebeck 
(three-stringed  violin). 

REBELLE  [r6-bAi]  adj.  1.  |  6  (Lpon- 
TRE,  to)  rebellious ;  *  rei)el ;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
ill-adapted;  8.  (med.)  obstinate;  4 
(metal.)  refractory. 

fitre  — ,{V.  senses)  to  r«6«i 

REBELLE,  n.  m.  £  |  §  (a,  oontrk,  to) 
rebeL 

Sf/n. — Rebkllb,  ii^^^|rn't.  The  imurpent  is 
one  who  takes  up  annj^^^^ence  of  his  rights,  or 
to  resist  oppressinii,  'i^^^H^ '"  ^°^  who,  with- 
out any  sucn  justifying  ca^^^^kes  violent  resist- 
ance to  the  government  to^V^  he  owes  allegi- 
ance. In  the  war  of  the  American  Revolution  the 
colonists  were  called  inturgentt  (inturgentt)  by 
their  friends,  but  rebtllet  (rtheU)  by  their  enemies. 

RESELLER  (SE)  [rt-rf-bi-l*]  pr.  v.  t 
to  rebel ;  to  revolt. 

EfiBELLION  [r«-bi-Udn]  n.  £  1.  I  S  re- 
bellion :  2.  (law)  resistance. 

REBfiNIR  [r8-b«-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  Mesa 
again ;  2.  to  reconsecrate, 

REBfiQUER  [r6-b^-k«]  V.  n., 

REBfiQUER  (SE)  [s6-r«-b«.k«]  pr.  v, 
to  be  indolent,  impertinent,  peri. 

REBIFFER  [r«-bi-f«]  v.  a.  t  to  turn 
up  (o.'s  nose).  ,^_ 

Se  REBIFFER,  pr.  V.  ^^  to  resist ;  to 
kick. 

REBIFFER,  v.  n.  fW  to  resist ;  to 

REBLANCHIR  [r«-blan-«hir]  v.  a.  1.  | 
§  to  whiten  again;  2.  |  §  to  blanch 
again  ,■  3.  |  to  wash  (render  dean) 
again  ,*  4  |  to  white/wash  ag-tin ;  5.  | 
(in  the  air)  to  bleach  again. 

R^BLE  [r4-bl]  n.  £  (bot)  goose-grass  ; 
cleavers. 

REBLET  [r«-bi4]  n.  m.  (om.)  wren. 

Reboirai,  ind.  rut  1st  sing,  of  Rx- 

BOIRE. 

Reboibaib,  cond.  1st,  2d  sinz 

REBOIRE  [rs-boa-r]  V.  n.  \n.  (ooi^J. 
like  Boire)  to  drink  again. 

Rebois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Reboike. 

Eeboit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Reboive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Reboivbnt,  ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  8d  pL 

REBONDI,  E  [r8-bon-di1  adj.  1. plump  ; 
2.  (of  the  cheeks)  chubby;  8.  (pers.) 
chuh-faced. 

REBONDIE  [r8-ban-dir]  v.  n.  to  re- 
bound. 

Faire  — ,  to  rebound;  to  make  re- 
bound. 

EEB0NDIS8ANT.  E  [r«-b»n-di-«u»,  t] 
adj.  resilient ;  rebounding. 

REBONDISSEMENT  [rS-bSn-di-nnan] 
n.  m.  1.  resilience;  resiliency;  2.  r«- 
bound. 

REBORD  [r8-b6r]  n.  m.  1.  brim;  2. 
ledge ;  8.  (of  clothes)  border ;  turning 
up  ;  4  (^AC\x.)flanch;  flange. 

A  — ,  brimmed  ;  k  grands  — 8,  broad- 
brimmed  ;  h  petits  — 8,  narrow-brim- 
med. 

REBORDER  [r8-b6r-d«]  V.  a.  to  bor- 
der again  ;  to  put  a  new  border  to. 

REBOTTER  [rS-bo-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  make 
hoots  again  for;  2.  to  put  on  (a.  o.'s) 
boots  (for  him). 

Se  kebottkb,  pr.  \.  to  put  o.'s  boots  on 
again. 

REBOUCHER  [r»-bou-di«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
stop  v/p  again ;  2.  to  block  up  again  ; 
8.  to  ottAruct  again ;  to  staff  up  again; 


4.  (with  a  cork)  to  cork  again ,  5.  (wit 
a  wall)  to  wall  up  again;  6.  (j«int)  i 
m,ake  good. 

Se  REBOUCHER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  ' 
Rebouchee)  to  ben/i  (become  cro:>ked^ 

REBOUILLIR  [r*-bon-ir*]  v.  a  to  iw 
again. 

REBOUISAGE     [rS-bou-i-ia-j]     z.    l; 

(hat)  cleaning  and  polishing. 

REBOUISER  [rs-boo-i-s*]  v.  ».  (lui, 
to  clean  and  polish. 

REB0UR8  [rft-bodr]  n.  m.  1.  «*.»»' 
way  (of  the  grain);  2.  §  reverse;  flo; 
trary. 

A  — ,  au  — ^,  1. 1  §  t?ie  wrong  way ;  S : 
(of  wood)  against   the   grain;  8. 
backward ;  backwards ;  4  §  prepi  ' 
terously ;  k,  aa  —  de,  the  reverse  q 
contrary  to.    Dont  la  venue  est  a  — , 
woodycross-grained. 

REBOURS,  E  [r8-bour,  s]  adj.  1  era 
grained;  crabbed;  testy. 

REBOUTEUE,  n.  m.  F.  Eknoueu 

REBOUTONNEE  [r8-boo-to-nt]  V.  a 
to  button  again ;  2.  to  button  up  aga 

8b  reboutonner,  pr.  v.  to  button 
clothes  again. 

REBRIDER  [r«-bri-d«]  v.  a.  to  bi-i 
again. 

REBROCHER  [r«-bro-«h«]  y.  a. 
stitch  (books)  again. 

REBRODER  [r«-bro-d*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
embroider ;  2.  (need.)  to  loork  agai  . 

REBROUILLER  [.<-brou-i**]  v.  k-^ 
senses  of  Brouiller. 

REBR0US8EMENT  [-«-brou-nnin 
m.  1.  turning  back ;  %  being  tur  • 
back  ,•  8.  (geom.)  retrogression. 

REBROUSSE-POIL  (A)  [a-rt 
poal]  adv.  1.  I  against  the  /uUrg 
against  the  grain ;  the  wrong  \ 

Aller  h.  — ,to  go  ■=.. 

REBROUSSEE     [rg-broQ-a«]    V.J 

turn  back  (hair). 

—  chemin  \  to  retrace  o.'«  ( 
turn  back ;  to  go  back  again. 

EEBEOUSSER,  v.  n.  to  retri 
steps;  to  turn  back ;  to  go  back\ 

Rebu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  REBontK. 

REBUFFADE  [re-bu-fe-d]  n. 
repulse;  rebuff;  2.  rebuke. 

Essuyer,  recevoir,  soufiFrir  nne  ■ 
m^et  tcith  a  repulse,  rebuff; 
—  k^,to  rebuff. 

Rebus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sin^  j 

BOIBE. 

R6BUS  [ri-bns]  n.    m.  1. 
pun. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  punster;  d^» 
— .,  to  guess  a  rebus ;  faire 
m,ake  a  rebus;  faire  des  — , 
puns;  to  pun. 

Rebubse,  subj.  imper£  Ist  8in^| 
boire. 

Rebut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Rebut,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

REBUT  fre-bu]  n.  xa.  1.  r«? 
ryeotion;  2.  repulse;  rebuff; 
sal ;  4  refuse ;  waste ;  5.  trash  ;  \ 
ery ;   rubbish ;  6.  fag-end  ;  7.  ( 
riffraff.  \ 

—  du  genre  humain,  de  la  natni  " 
la  terre,  outcast  of  mankind ;  1  ■*• 
of  the  earth.  De  — ,  1.  refuse ;  v  '*' 
2.  trashy ;  trumpery  ;  rubbi  ;* 
Essuyer  beaucoup  de  — s,  to  me*  ** 
m^tny  repulses,  rebuff*  ;  4tre  an  y 
to  be  thrmon  asid^ ;  2.  (post)  to  ** 
the  dead-letter  mice;  mettre  «  1- 
to  throw  aside ;  2.  (post)  to  thro  '« 
the  dead-letter  office;  tomb6  <  *■ 
(post)  1.  that  cannot  be  deliver-  * 
(of  letters)  de<id.  , 

RE  BUT  ANT,  E  [rs-bu-tin,  t]  \ 
repulsive  ;  repulsory  ;  forbid  9i 
fW"  gruff;  2.  discouraging.  ■•* 
heartening.  . 

Caractdre  — ,  repuUimeness;  Jif 
ness.  D'nne  manifere — e,  repute  V! 
t^~  gi^uffiy.  ,  , 

REBUTER  [r8-bu-t«]  V.  a  1.  to  ' 
to  reject  ;  2.  to  rebuff U.  o.) :  to  r<  "'_ 
8.  to  refme ;  4  (de,  by.  at)  to  *  TJ 
age ;  to  dishearten ;  5.  to  shock ;  "^ 
please. 

Qui  rebute,  (F.  senses)  repuui 

Sk  eebuteb,  pr.  v.  (de,  oy  a  'J^^ 
discouraged,  disheartene4-.        " 


« 


REC 


REC 


II EO 


<mjo&te;  «ujen;  eujeHne;  e&pexa;  on  pan;  in  pin;  onbon;  Onbrun;  *llliq.;  *gn  Qq. 


BsBuvAm,  Ind.  Imperf  Ist  sing,  of  £x- 

lOIKE. 

Ebbuvant,  pres.  p. 

Bebcvionb,  ind.  irnperf  let  pL ;  subj. 
[168.  :!8t  pi. 

Eebu  vons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

EECACIIER  [rfi-k»-.h«]  V.  a.  to  con- 
waJ,  to  hide  again. 

EECACHETEK  [rs-ka-di-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
kU  a'Timc,  again ;  2.  to  wafir  agai/n. 

EfeOALCITEANT,  E   [rt-kal-ii-tran,  t] 

J).  1.  refractory  ;  VMComplying ;  un- 
■ftdding ;  stuhbti'n ;  obstinate ;  2. 
'nbst)  refractory,  uncomplying,  v/n- 
fidding,  stubborn,  obstinate  one,  per- 
ion,  man,  wmnan. 

BfiCALCITEER  [r«.k»l-«-tr«]  v.  n.  1. 

(of  beasts  of  burden)  to  kick;  2.  1  §  to 
>«  refraeto)~y,  tmoomplying,  stubborn, 
^gttiuite  ;  3.  ±  8  to  resist. 

EfiCAPITULATION  [r*-ka-pi-ta-U- 
idnl  n.  f.  recapitulation. 

En  forme  de  — ,  recapitulatory. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  recapitulation. 

EfiCAPITULER  rr«-ka-pi.to.W]  V.  a. 
to  recapitulate ;   to  be  recapitulatory 

[of). 

EECARDEE  [r6-k«r-<i«]  v.  a.  to  card 
inew,  again. 

RECASSER  [r8-kA-t«]  v.  a.  7!  Bensee 

REcibEE  [rt^«-d«]  V.  a.  V.  senses  of 

'epkr, 

EECEL  [rs-^ij  BEC15L6  [n-Bt-li]  n. 
3.  (law)  reeeivtng  (of  stolen  goods). 
RECiJLEMENT    [rt-iA-I-min]    n.    m. 
aw)  1.  receiving  (of  goods) ;  2.  conceal- 
,ient  (of  malefactors). 
RECfiLER  [r8-.*-W]  V.  8.  1.  I  to  re- 
Hv«  (stolen  goods) ;  2.  |  to  conceal  (a 
lalefactor);  8.   I  to  emhetxsle;  4  J  to 
ynceal;  to  hide  ;  to  contain. 
RECfiLER,  V.  n.  (hunt)  to  lie  eon- 
Mled. 

REClfcLEU-R  [r«-a-ienr]  n.  m.,  8K 
4-«]  a  f  (law)  receiver  of  stolen  goods  ; 
Keiver. 

EftCEMMENT    [rf-M-manl    adv.    re- 
ntly ;  newlv :  lately  ;  of  late. 
EECENSEMENT  [rs-iin-i-min]  n.  m. 
(of  the  population)  census ;  2.  state- 
mU;  re^r%     '■>.  verification. 
Falre  un  — ,  fo  take  a  cen«us  ;  fa're  le 
de,  to  take  the  =;  of. 
EECENSER  [rt-«n-.«]  v.  a.  1.  to  take 
•e  census  (of  the  population)  ;    2.  to 
'ifv. 

Bf  CENT,  E  [rs-tin,  t]  adj.  recent; 
'e;  new;  frenh. 

Pont  — ,  quite  recent,  nmc,  fresh; 
T"  burning.  Date  — e,  1.  =  date;  2. 
;enep ;  rtcentness.  Jusqu'ii  une 
)que  — e,  until  rec-ently,  lately,  of 
e. 

iECEPAGE  [r8-t8-p«j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
iUng  dmpn  (close  to  the  ground). 
jlECEPfiE  [rs..«-p«]  n.  C  paH  of  a 
r)d  cut  doicn  (close  to  the  ground). 
(lECEPER  [r8-i8-p«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  to 
'1  doum  (close  to  the  ground^ ;  2.  (tech.) 
ifirf  down. 

tfiCfePISSfi  [t«-i«-pi-i«]    _    rr.   (DE, 
1)  receipt  (for  documents,  papers); 
•twuiledgment  of  receipt, 
poi,  BUT  un  bon  — ,  on  duly  taking 

jicElTACLE  [t«-t4p-ta.kn  n.  m.  1. 
'fptacle  ;  2.  (bot.)  rece^ptacle  ;  thala- 
>h;  8.  (hot)  (of  the  flower)  torus;  4 

llraul.)  receptacle. 

•  de  1»  fleur,  (hot)  torus. 

fiCEPTION  [r«..Ap-ti«n]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
*•*  (of  letters,  papers,  parcels);  re- 
"ling;  2.  (pers.)  reception\of  &.  o.  in- 
«ji  office  or  3  body)  ;  8.  (pers.)  recep- 
*\  (welcome  given  to  visitors);  4 
(ill)  company ;  entertainmmit ;  5.  (of 
foes  or  high  functionaries)  letJce ;  6. 
'.<i|overelpis)  drawing-room  ;  7.  (law) 
loiail)  being  received. 

rtdeuse   — ,   welcome.    Accus6  de 

•jeeeipt;  ackiic^dedgment  of  re- 
"*(;  8«jle  de  — ,  1.  drawing-room  ;  2. 

'*|>alaces)  pres&nce-chamber  ;  pre- 
•^f-room.  A  la  —  de.  on  receipt  of; 
'*'?o«Mng ;  pour  ia  —  de,  for  the  re- 
_?!<>»  0/;  Accuser  — ,  to  acknowledge 
^taeipt  of  a.  th. ;  accuser  —  de,  to 


acknowledge  the  receipt  of;  donner  un 
accuse  de  —  pour,  to  receipt;  falre  une 
...  —  &  q.  n.,  to  gi/ce  a.  o.  a  ...  recep- 
tion. II  J  aura  —  . . . ,  a  levee,  a 
drawing-room  wiU  he  holden  .... 

RECERCLEE  [r«-.er-kWl  V.  a.  to  hoop 
again ;  to  put  new  hoops  to. 

EECETTE  [ri-ti-i]  n.  f.  1.  receipt  (re- 
ceiving of  money,  commodities) ;  2.  re- 
ceipt (sum  received);  8.  receipts  (sums, 
oommotlities  received) ;  4  receivership  ; 
5.  receiver's  office  (place)  ;  receipt  (indi- 
cation of  Ingredients) ;  recipe;  6.  (adno.) 
receipts  7  (com.)  receipt  (sum  re- 
ceived). 

-  generate,  office  of  receiver  general. 
La  -  et  la  d^pense,  (adm.)  receipts  and 
eitipenditvre.  Falre  la  —  de,  1.  to  re- 
ceive (a.  tb.);  2.  to  be  the  receiver  of  (a 
place) .  obtenir  une  —  genorale,  to  be  ap- 
pointed a  receiver  general ;  passer, 
porter  en    -,  (adm.)  to  carry  to  the  re- 

EECEVaBLE  [r8-i-T»-bl]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
receivable ;  2.  admissible  ;  8.  (pers.)  (d, 
to)  admitted  ;  permitted  ;  allowed. 

RECEVEU-R  [rs-,-vefir]  n.  m.,  8E 
[«u-i]  a.  f.  (pers.)  receiver. 

—  general,  =  general.  * 
BKOBVOIE  [r8-»-T2i]  V.  a    1.  |  §  to 

rweioe:  2. 1  §  to  t^^^  ;  to  accept ;  to 
take ;  8.  |  to  re^t^^^to  obtain ,'  ^  to 
get;  4  |  to  rec^^KTo.);  5.  I  to  e7iter- 
tain  (&.  o.);  to  gfe  entfrUiinmeni  to; 
6.  J  to  admit;  7.  §  to  meet;  to  m^et 
with  ;  8.  to  receive  (periodicals) ;  to  take 
in  ;  to  take. 

—  bien,  (F!  senses)  to  receive  well; 
to  welcome;  —  q.  u.  bien,  avec  bienvel- 
llance,  avec  hont6,  to  =  a.  o.  kindlt/, 
well;  avoir  repQ  o.  ch.,  (  F.  senses)  to 
have  received  a.  th. ;  to  be  in  receipt 
of  a.  th. ;  avoir  bien  repu,  (  V.  sen.ses) 
to  be  in  due  receipt  of{&.  th.).  Faculte 
de  — ,  reception.  Susceptible  de  — , 
(did.)  reofptive.  En  recevant,  (com.) 
on  receiving  ;  on  receipt  of;  pour  — , 
for  the  reception  of ;  to=.;  qui  refoit, 
qui  a  la  facult6  de  — ,  (th.)  receptive; 
personne  qui  rejoit,  receiver  {of);  qu'on 
n'a  pas  reju,  unreceived. 

Rsgr,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eboevoir) 
received;  customary. 

Mai  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unwelcome  ;  non 
— ,  (F.  senses)  unreceived. 

EECEVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  receive  ([a. 
th.);  2.  (pers.)  to  entertain,  to  receive 
company  ;  3.  (of  princes,  high  function- 
aries) to  hold  a  levee  ;  4.  (of  sovereigns) 
to  ?iold  a  drawing-room. 

On  recevra,  1.  com,pany  roill  be  en- 
tertained, received ;  2.  a  levee  will  be 
holden;  8.  a  drawing-room  toill  be 
holdeti. 

S'/jt. — Rkckvoir,  acckptkr.  We  recevimt  (re- 
ceive) wlmt  is  piven  or  sent  to  us  ;  we  aere/'tous 
(accept)  what  Is  offered. 

RecKvir  Kiiiiply  excludes  r  refusal :  accefder  in- 
dii-at"8  ft  more  I'onnal  reception,  iittendt'd  with 
gratiticati'-n  tu  the  recipient, 

EECEZ  [r8-»8]  n.  m.  (hist.)  recess  (de- 
cree of  the  German  diet). 

EACHAMPIR  [r8..hin  pir]  v.  a.  (gild., 
house-paint.)  to  set  off. 

EECIIANGE  [r8  shan-j]  n.  xa.\.%w- 
ehange ;  2.  spare  thing ;  3.  (com.)  re- 
exoliange  ;  4.  (nav.)  spare  stores. 

De  — ,  1.  (nav.)  spare;  2.  (tech.) 
spare. 

EECHANGEE  ^8-.haii-j8]  v.  a.,  v.  n. 
V.  senses  of  Changer. 

EECHANTER  [rS-shan-W]  v.  a,  V 
senses  of  (Jhantee. 

RfiCHAPP:fi  [r«.-sha-p8]  n.  m  person 
that  has  escaped {gre&t  danger). 

—  de  la  poteace,  Newgate-bird  ;  gal- 
lows-bird ;  soiipegallows. 

RfiCHAPPER  [r8-sha-p«]  V.  n.  1  (de) 
1.  to  escape  (from);  2.  to  recover 
{from) ;  to  get  ocer. 

RECHAR6EMENT  [r8  sh«r-j-man]  n. 

m.  1.  loading  again;  2.  (com.  nav.) 
lading  again. 

EECHARQER  [rS-shar-jA]  v.  a.  1.  S  to 
lo<id  again;  2.  f  to  load  ^re-arms) 
again  ;  to  charge  again  ;  8.  §  to  direct 
again;  to  charge,to  commission. again; 
4.  (com.  nav.)  to  lade  again;  5.  (mil.) 
to  rtdha'^ge. 


8e  reohargeb,  pr.  v.  to  load  again. 

RECHASSER  [r8-8ha-s8]  v.  a.  1.  to 
drive  back,  5  back  again ;  *  to  ohasi 
back ;  2.  to  re-expel ;  to  turn  out  again  ; 
8.  to  htMit  again. 

RECH  A88EE,  v.  n.  to  hunt  again. 

R]fcCHAUD  [r8-sh6]  n.  m.  chafing- 
dish. 

RtCHAUFFAGE  rr8-sh6-Ja-j]  n.  m.  L 
I  warming  v/p ;  2.  |  giving  as  nmt 
(what  is  old) ;  3.  §  plagiarism ;  4  (a.  A 
m.)  reheating ;  6.  (metal.)  balling. 

RiCIIAUFF^  [r8-sh4-f8]  n.  m.  1.  (pi 
foo<l)  . . .  warmed  up ;  2.  §  . . .  dale,  cid, 

N'gtre  que  dn  — ,  qu'un  — ,  1. 1  to  &i 
warmed  up  ;  2.  §  to  be  stale,  old. 

RtCIIAUFFEMENT  [r8-sh6-f-man]  n 
m.  (hort)  lining. 

R:feCHAUFFER  [r8-sh6-f«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
heat  again;  to  make  hot  again;  1.\to 
warm  again;  to  make  warm,  again; 
8.  II  to  warm  up  (food);  4.  §  to  revive 
the  ardor  qf;  to  give  new  ardor,  spirit 
to;  5.  (hort)  to  li7ie;  6.  (a,  &  m.)  to  re- 
heat. 

8k  rechauffke,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  warm 
o.'s  Sfc./,  to  get  warm ;  2.  to  warm;  8. 
(of  ttie  Weather)  to  become,  to  grow,  to 
get  warm. 

Ri:CUAUFFOIU  [r8.sh6-foar]  n.  m. 
dish-warm^^r. 

RECHAUSSEE  [r8.sho.s8]  v.  a.  1.  to 
jrmt  on  again  (a.  o.'s)  sltoes,  stockings; 
2.  (agr.,  hort.)  to  mould  (trees) ;  to  mould 
up  ;  3.  (build.)  to  underpin. 

Rf:CHE  [r8-sh]  adj.  rough  (to  the 
touch). 

RECHERCHE  [r8-sh8r.shl  n.  f.  1. 1  (de, 
for)  search  ;  seeking  ;  *f  looking  ;  2.  | 
(b.  s.)  (de)  pursuit  (seeking)  {of); 
search  {after);  8.  §  (be,  after)  search;' 
pursuit ;  seeking ;  4.  (sur,  into)  search  ; 
investigation  ;  inquiry  ;  inquisition  ; 
5.  S  (sur)  research  (study)  (on) ;  inves- 
tigation {into) ;  6.  §  examination  f 
scrutiny  ;  inquiry ;  7.  §  suit  (for  ma^' 
riage);  wooing;  addresses;  8.  §  «<»• 
died  elegance ;  9.  studied,  labored  re- 
finement; 10.  (arch.)  rejiearch. 

1.  La  —  d^un  obJL-t,  a  search /or  a.  th.  lo»t ;  seek- 
ing, looking  y'or  a.  th.  hfst.  3.  T..a  —  d'un  enfani 
perdu,  tie  pursuit  of  o  iott  child.  3.  La  —  da  la 
v^rit^,  th£  search  after  truth.  5,  \}i\  livre  plein  ds 
— a  curieuses,  a  book  full  of  diri.in  researches. 

—  exacte,  |  strict  search;  —  mlna- 
tieuse,  1.  I  narrow  = ;  2.  I  minute  in- 
quiry, investigation;  —  severe,  nar- 
roic  scrutiny.  Non  susceptible  de  — , 
{  V.  senses)  uninvestigal/le.    A  la  —  de. 

1.  I  in  ==  of;  in  quest  of;  2.  in  pursuii 
of;  sans  —  §.  (F  senses)  uninvesti- 
gated. Ne  pas  etre  Tobjet  de  — ,  to  be, 
to  remain  uninvestigated;  faire  la  — 
de,  1.  I  §  to  search  for ;  to  make  a  = 
for;  2.  ^  to  pay  o.'s  addresses  {to); 
faire  des  — s,  1.  (sur)  to  m.ake  researches, 
investigations  (into) ;  2.  §  to  search 
(i/ito)  ,•  3.  to  dig  (for  mines) ;  se  mettre 
ft  la  —  de,  to  search  for;  to  look  for; 
^  to  hunt  for  ;  *(  to  have  a  hunt  foe  ; 
trouver  a  force  de  — ,  to  search  out, 

RECHERCHER   [r6-sh6r-8h8]     V.   a.   1. 

II  §  to  seek  again;  ^  to  look  again  for  ; 

2.  I!  §  to  seek :  to  seek  for ;  '\  to  look 
for ;  ^  to  seek  out;  8.  §  to  search;  to 
search  after ;  4.  §  to  investigate  :  to 
search  into ;  to  inquire  into ;  5.  §  to 
scrutinize ;  6.  §  to  institute  an  inquiry 
into;  to  enter  into  an  inquiry  on ;  7.  J 
(b.  s.)  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  account;  8.  §  to 
eeek  after;  to  endeavor  after;  to  en- 
deator  to  obtain ;  9.  §  to  covet ;  to 
court ;  to  aspire  to  ;  to  desire  ;  W.  to 
seek,  to  solicit  in  marriage  ;  to  solicit 
the  hand  of;  ^  to  a^k  for ;  **  to  tooo; 
11.  (fine  arts)  to  finish;  to  finish  off;  ISL 
(man.)  to  animate. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  quest,  search 
of.  —  en  mariage,  to  seek,  to  solicit  in 
marriage  ;  to  solicit  the  hand  of;  to 
ask  for  ;  *  to  woo. 

Reciikkohe,  e,  pa.  p.  (F!  sense*  of 
Recherciier)  1.  (th.)  c/ioice ;  2.  (th^  of 
studied  elegance;  3.  (th.)  of  studied  re- 
finement ;  4.  (b.  8.)  affected ;  6.  (o' 
ideas,  words)  far-fetched ;  far-sought 
6.  (th.)  in  request;  in  demand;  J 
(pers.)  sought  after. 

n? 


KjfiC 


REO 


REO 


amal;  dmiie;  itbe;  ith'/t',  4ffite;  /Je;  ill;  file;  omol;  dmdie;  ^mort;  usae;  i^  afire ;  ottjonr; 


Blea  — ,  trte — ,  (com.)  in  gr^nt  ro- 
fuegi,  dmuind ;  peu  — ,  m  Wttt)  =,  de- 
matui. 

EECHEECHEUR  [r«-.h4r-thear]  n.  m. 
1 1.  (b.  8.)  researcher ;  2.  inquisitor. 

KECHIGNER  [rt-thi-gni*]  v.  n.  to  look 
eross.  crabbed,  sour,  surly,  glum,, 
(rnim,  gruff. 

KEOHieNK,  K,  pa.  p.  cross;  ofobbed; 
tur  ;  surly  ;  glum  ;  grv/m, ;  gruff. 

EECHOIR  [rt-ihoar]  V.  n.  Irr.  de£  1 1. 

I  ^rfaU  again;  2.  §  to  relapse. 

[Rkchoik  is  umd  Oiily  in  llie  iiif.  [.re*.  &  jia.  [>.] 

Bbohu,  pa.  p.  of  Rechois. 

RECHUTE  [rt-ihu-t]  n.  £  1.  M  w*"" 
faU;  2.  S  (of  diseases)  relapse;  8.  §  fof 
htalte,  sins)  relapse ;  falling  back ; 
backsliding  ;  relapse. 

E^CIDIVE  [r«-«-di-v]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
tecond  offetxe ;  2.  repetition  oj  an  of- 
fence. 

En  cas  de  — ,  (law)  i«  case  of  a  second 
offence ;  a  la  premiere  — ,  on  Vie  first  re- 
petition of  the  offence.  Faire  une  — , 
(law)  to  repeat  an  offence,  the  same 
offence.  II  y  a  — ,  this,  that  is  a  repe- 
tition oftlie  offence. 

R:6ciDIVER  [r«-M-di.T«]  V.  n.  (law) 
to  repeat  an  offeime,  the  same  offence. 

R:6CIF  [rt-»if ]  n.  m.  1.  (of  rocks)  reef; 
%.  (nav.)  ridge. 

—  a  fleur  d'eau,  (nav.)  lurking  ridge. 
E£CIP£  [r6-«i-p«]  n.  m.  1.  prescrip- 
tion (of  physicians) ;  2.  recipe ;  receipt. 

RfiCIPIENDAlRE  [rf-ii-pi-an-dft-r]  n. 
m.  new  member ;  member  about  to  be 
received 

R:6C1P1ENT  [rt-ti-pi-an]  n.  m.  1. 
(chem.,  distil)  receiver;  recipient;  2. 
(macb.)  cistern;  well;  8.  (pbys.)  re- 
otwer. 

—  d'eau  chaude,  (steam-eng.)  hot- 
toell;  hot-water  well. 

BfiCIPROCATION     [r«-.i-pro-ka-ii6D] 

a.  C  (did.)  reciprocation. 

e:^ciprocit:&  [r6-ii.pro-.i-w]  n.  f.  i. 

ve(M>rooity ;  2.  reciproo/iHon. 

A  charge  de  — ,  on  condition  of  reci- 
procity ;  par  — ,  reciprocally.  Agir 
par  — ,  to  reciprocate. 

E:feCIPROQUE  [r«-«-pro-k)  adj.  1.  re- 
Aprociil ;  mutual;  2.  (gram.)  recipro- 
Oal;  8.  (log.)  reciprocal ;  4.  (math.)  con- 
verse ;  reciprocal. 

Proposition  — ,  (geoin.,  log.)  converse. 

RfiOIPROQUE,  n.  m.  1  like. 

Rendre  le  —  1,  to  return  the  like ;  to 
to,  to  give  like  for  like ;  to  be  even  with 
n.  o. 

RfiCIPROQUE,  n.  C  (log.,  math.) 
eonverse. 

EfiClPROQUEMENT  [r«-«.pro.k-man] 

•dv.    1.   reciprocally;    mutuaU/y ;    2. 
(log.,  math.)  co-nvemely. 

Agir  — ,  to  reciprocate ;  donner, 
Achanser  — ,  to  reciprocate. 

RftClPROQUER  [r6-u-pr(>.k«]  V.  a.  to 
reciprocate. 

— K^CIPROQUER,  V.  n.  to  recipro- 
eate. 

RECIRER  [  Ti-a-rk  ]  V.  a.  to  waas 
j^ain, 

R:6CISI0N  [r6-M-«6c]  n.  t  recMon. 

RjfcCIT  [r6-.i]  n.  m.  1.  recital ;  2.  re- 
tation ;  luirrution  ;  rehearsal  ;  ^  ac- 
count; statement;  3.  (m\ji&.) recitative ; 
1  (mus.)  (of  the  organ)  swell. 

Faire  nn  — ,  to  m<ik.e  a  recital,  rel-a- 
tion;  faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  recite;  2.  to 
ttate;  to  narrate;  to  rehearse;  *  to 
recount ;  to  give  an  account  of. 

R:^CITANT,  E  [rf-ai-tan,  t]  a^.  (mus.) 
•oto. 

Partie  — e,  =  part. 

RjfiCITATEUR  [r«-.i-ta-t«iir]  n.  ni.  J 
fVoiter;  repeater. 

WfeCITATIF  [r6-«-u  Uf  j  n.  m.  (mus.) 
r»eiU3tive. 

—  oblig6,  :=  accompanied.  En  — , 
rteitative.  Ex6cnter  un  — ,  to  perform 
a=. 

R:6CITATI0N  [r«-.i-ta-iidnl  n.  f.  1.  re- 
rital  (from  memory) ;  rehearsaX  ;  T  "«- 
petition ;  2.  (school.)  recitation. 

RlSOITER  Uh-A-xi]  V.  a.  1.  to  recite 
jfrom  memory);  to  rehearse;  ^  to  re- 
peal ;  2.  to  relate ;  to  rehearse  ;  to  re- 
tomU;  **  to  reeUe;  8.  ^  to  give  an 
US 


acoownt  of;  4.  (mus.)  to  perform  a  re- 
citative; 5.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  (des  vers)  alternativement,  tour  4 
tour,  to  cap. 

Recite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  EEorisB. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unredted  ;  unre- 
lated ;  *  unrecounted. 

RfiCITER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  perform 
a  recitative  ;  2.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  les  lefons,  (school.)  to  recite;  to 
repeat  the  lessons. 

EilCLAMATION  [rA-kla-mS-iiSn]  n.  11 
1.  claim ;  demand  ;  2.  opposition ;  8. 
objection ;  4.  complaint ;  5.  (nav.) 
claim. 

D6faut  de  — ,  (law)  non-claim  ;  per- 
sonne  en  — ,  1.  objection;  2.  person 
that  has  made  a  complaint;  8.  (law) 
claimant  Sans  — ,  without  opposition. 
^Ire  en  — ,  1.  to  Jiave  put  in  o.'s  claim, 
demand;  2.  to  have  made  an  objec- 
tion ;  8.  to  have  m^de  a  complaint ; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  to  put  in  a  claim,  de- 
mand;  2.  to  make  an  objeetAon;  3.  to 
make  a  complaint. 

RECLAME  [r«-kU-in]  n.  m.  (falc)  call. 

R:6CLAME,  n.  C  1.  (print)  catch- 
word ;  direction-word ;  2.  (print)  pri- 
ma; 8.  (of  newspapers)  editorial  an- 
nouncement; 4  (Rom.  cath.  lit)_  part 
of  the  short  rtampnse  recited  in  the 

R:6CLAM£R^B|[fe«]  V.  a.  1.  to  be- 
seech; to  imploreJWk  entreat;  2.  to 
implore  the  aid,  assistance,  Tielp  of  (a. 
o.) ;  to  call  on  (a.  o.)  for  aid,  assist- 
ance, help;  8.  to  reclaim;  to  claim 
back;  to  redemand;  4  to  claim;  to 
demand ;  6.  (falc.)  to  reclaim ;  6. 
(bunt)  to  call  off  ^the  dogs) ;  7.  (law)  to 
claim ;  to  lay  clatm  to. 

RioLAHE,  B,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Re- 

CLAICSB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unclaimed ;  2.  (flu.)  un- 
claimed. Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  be  re- 
clainuible. 

Sb  beclamee,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be 
claimed,  demanded ;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to 
make  use  of  the  name  (of  a.  o.) ;  to  say 
one  is  known  {to  a.  o.). 

R:^CLAMER,  v.  n.  (coktbe)  1.  to 
protest ;  2.  to  oppose  (...);  8.  to  object 
(to);  to  make  an  objection  (to);  4  to 
complain  (of) ;  to  make  a  complaint 
(concerning,  about). 

R:6CLINER  [r6-kli-n*]  V.  n.  (of  dials) 
to  decline  (from  the  perpendicular) ;  to 

RECLOUER  [rs-kiou-*]  V.  a.  I  1.  to 
nail  again ;  2.  to  nail  on  again ;  8. 
to  nail  down  again;  4  to  nail  up 
again. 

RECLURE  [rg-kldr]  v.  a.  t  to  seques- 
ter ;  to  shut  up. 

Reclus,  e,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  recluse;  se- 
questered ;  shut  up. 

RECLUS  [r8-ki6]  n.  m.,  E  [i]  n.  f 
recluse. 

De  — ,  (th.)  recluse ;  en  — ,  reclusely. 

RECLUSION  [rg-kla-ton],  R:feCLU- 
SION  [r«-kln-iion]  n.  C  1.  reclvsion ;  se- 
clusion; 2.  (law)  co7ifinement  (impri- 
sonment reputed  Infamous). 

—  rigoureuse,  close  conjinement.  Dans 
une  rigoureuse  — ,  in  close  =z. 

RECOGNER  ir6-ko-gm«*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
knock,  to  drive  in  again;  2.  ^W  to 
repel ;  to  beat  back. 

R:fcCOGNITIF  [r6-kog-ni-tif]  adj.  m. 
(law)  ratifying  a  liability. 

Acte  — ,  ratificaUon  of  a  liability 
stating  the  consideration  thereof. 

RECOIFFER  [rs-koa-**]  v.  a.  1.  to 
dress  (a.  o.'i)  hair  again ;  2.  to  cap 
(bottles)  again,  aneto. 

RECOIN  [rj-koin]  u.  m.  1.  |  nook  ;  by- 
corner;  2.  §  innermost  recess;  secret 

R:6C0LEMENT  rr«-ko-l-a^]  n.  m. 
(law)  1.  reading  o.s  preceding  evi- 
dence (to  a  witne«) ;  2.  (th.)  examina- 
tion ;    veryication. 

RlfcCOLER  [>6-ko.W]  V.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
read  o.''s  previous  evidence  to  (a  wit- 
ness); 2.  to  examine  (a.  th.');  to  vernfy. 

RECOLLER  [r6-ko-ld]  v.  a.  1.  to  paste 
ajain,  anew  ;  2.  to  glue  again 

Rii:COLLKT  rrt-ko-i*l  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.) 


BecoUet  (name  of  a  class  of  monks  o( 
the  order  of  St  Francis) ;  RecoUed. 

RfiCOLTE  [r6-kol-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  th 
fruits  of  the  earth)  fuirvest;  crop;  8.  j 
harvest;  collection. 

Seconde  —  t,  after-crop.  Faire  !»  ~ 
to  gather,  to  get  in  the  harvest;  bin 
une  bonne  — ,  1. 1  §  to  make  a  good  har- 
vest; 2.  §  to  make  a  good  eclleciio^; 
serrer  la  — ,  to  house  the  harreK 

RiCOLTER  [r«-koi-t«]  V.  a.  (sgr.)  I 
to  reap  ;  to  gather  in ;  2.  to  puu. 

S;ji<. — Recoi.tku,  kkcubillir.  When  then 
terms  are  uBed  in  relatit-n  U'  agricultural  op«nw 
tions,  rec'Uer  is  applied  to  such  t'niits  of  the  eanl 
as  are  cut,  r«ctt«i7/ir  to  such  us  are  plucked  oi  ga 
thered.  The  fanner  recuHt  {yett  in)  his  grain,  and 
recueilU  igathert)  a  crop  of  at>plcs. 

RECOMMANDABLE  [rS-ko-maa-da-bl] 

adj.  1.  commendable ;  recommendaile ; 
2.  (pers.)  respectable. 

RECOMMANDATION  [rs-ko-min^u 
sion]  n.  f.  1.  recommendation ;  2.  estem> 
(for  merit  or  virtue)  ;  3.  reference  (per- 
son one  can  refer  to) ;  4  ^law)  detainer 

Lettre  de — ,  1.  letter  of  introduction 
2.  letter  of  recommendation.  De  — 
recommendatory.  Avoir  q.  ch.  en  — 
to  liold  a.  th.  in  esteem ;  ^  to  set  gloT' 
by  a.  th. ;  dtre  en  grande  —,  to  be  heU 
in  high  esteem  ;  faire  donner  de  bonne 
— s,  to  liave  respectable  references 
fournir  de  bonnes  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a  rt 
ference. 

^RECOMMANDER  [rj-ko-man-d*]  v.  i 

(A,  to;  de,  to)  1.  to  recommend;  %  I 
commend;  to  commit;  to  intrtut;  I 
to  charge  ;  to  request ;  to  beg ;  4  (liv 
to  detain  (a.  o.) ;  5.  (law)  to  give  (a.  o 
notice  to  stop  (a.  th.). 

Pour  — ,  in  recommendation  tf.  Qi 
recommande,  in  recommendatim  nf. 

Recoumande,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  < 
Recomuander. 

Non  — ,  sans  Stre  — ,  rinrecommende 

Se  becommandeb,  pr.  v.  to  rtect 
mfnd  o.'s  self. 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  beg  a.  o.  not  to  forg 
one ;  —  a  tous  les  saints  et  saittH  < 
panuiis  §,  to  implore  every  one's  tusi' 
ance;  —  de  soi-mSme,  to  recom$n*i 
o.'s  self ;  to  be  o.'s  own  recommend 
tion. 

RECOMMENCEMENT    [rS-kMni 
man]  n.  m.  beginning  anew,  again 
commeneement. 

RECOMMENCER  [re-ko-man-.^; 
1.  to  begin  (a.  th.)  again,  anew ;  ' 
commence;    2.  to  begin  again, 
with  (a.  o.) ;  to  recommence  icith. 

—  de  plus  belle,  —  sur  nouveanx  fa  - 
1.  to  begin  over  again ;  2.  (b.  !)*».< 
gin  again  worse  than  ever.    Cest  t< 
jours  a  — ,itis  never-ending ;  ^  ' 

IS  no  end  to  it. 

RECOMMENCER,  v.  n.  to , 
again,  anetc  ;  to  recommence. 

RECOMPENSE   [r6-k6n-p«n.«]j 

(de)  reward  (of,  for) ;  reea 
(for) ;  requital  (of) ;  2.  (PODB, . 
compense ;  compensation ;  in 
ty ;  1  amends ;  8.  (law)  indemn 

Belle  — ,  handsome  reward ;  for 
large  =;  —  honn^te,  (in  plat 
handsome  =.  Digne  de  — ,  reu 
ahle.  Au-dessas  de  toute  — ,  unreq 
ble ;  en  — ,  ««  a  = ;  en,  pour  —  de 
■=.for ;  in  requital  of;  sans  — ,  1. ' 
warded  ;  unrecompensed  :  uni' 
ted;  unrepaid;  2.  uncompensu 
unrepaidL  M6riter  — ,  to  bitreic 
able. 

RECOMPENSER  [r«-k6n-pin-.«] 
(DE,/or)  1.  to  reward;  to  raompf 
to  requite ;  to  repay ;  ^  to  pay ,' 
compensate ;  to  recompense ;  to  re/ 
to  indemnify  ;  to  make  amends , 
repair  (lost  time) ;  ^  to  make  upj< 

Recompense,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  BeM« 
Recojipenseb. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrewarded ;  WM^ 
pensed ;  unrequited ;  unrepair 
uncompensated ;  unrepaid. 

Se  becompknsek,  pr.  v.  (V. KW 
Recompenser)  to  make  amenai: 
make  up  for  it. 

RECOMPOSER  [re-k8n-poJ«]  »• 
to  recompose  ;  2.  (print)  to  rfwrij 

ftECOMPOaiTION    [r«  if^WX 


REO 


REC 


REO 


^ 


oi^Jo&te;  «ujea;  «&  Je&ae;  0dpeur;  d»pan;  in  pin;  d»bon;  tin  bran;  'Ullq.^  'gnUq. 


t  1.   reeom position;   2.  (print)  r«- 

mipoKiUon. 

REG<JMPTER    [rt-k«n-W]    v.    a.    to 
icAu?i,  to  count  agitin. 
BliCONCILlABLE    [  rt-kon-u-lU-bl  ] 
Ij.    (.pers.)  reconcilable. 
Ei;CONCILI  A  -  TEUR    [rt-k6n-ii-U-a- 
Irl  n.  111.,  TRICE  [tri-sl  n.  £  reconciler. 

K:6C0NC1L1ATI0N  [rt-k6n-.i-U4-Bt6n] 

£  1.  (pers.)  leconcihation ;  recon- 
ttement;  2.  reooncUiation  (ceremony 
reconsecrating  a  chmxh  profaned). 
Possibilite    de   — ,    recon-eilableneaa. 
B  — ,  re'  oneiliatory. 
EfiCONCILIER  [r6-kdn-gJ-U-«]  V.  a.  1. 
VBO,  to)  to  reconcile  (a.  o. ) ;  2.  to  re- 
ncUe  (a.  th.);  to  conciliate  ;  8.  to  re- 
ncile  (a  churcli  profaned). 
Sb  eeco.nciliek,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (avec) 
be  recoiicUed  (to  a.  o.) ;  1  to  make  it 
-)  (with)  ,•    1   to  make  it  up  again 
>im) ;  2.  (^Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  return  to 
nfetixion  before  coirtmunion. 
Qui  ne  a" est  pas  reconcilie,  +  unn 
nciled. 

E^CONDUCTION   [r«-kdn-duk-»i6n]  n. 

law)  ooiUinnation  of/iolding  ofpro- 
ifriy  after  expiration  of  lease  on  the 
'ms  of  tli^  lease. 
feEGONDUlRE     [  rS-kSn-dul-r  ]     V.     a. 

fuj.  like  Condihee)  1.  to  reconduct; 
to  take  again;  2.  to  reconduct;  to 
';</,  ^  to  take  back  ;  3.  to  accompany 
|0.)  out ;  to  accompany  to  the  door  ; 
^eeuut;  to  show  out. 
,iECONDUITE  [r6-k6n-duu]  n.  C  ao- 
npanying  (a.  o.)  out;  accompany- 
f  to  the  door  ;  seeing  out ;  sh^ywing 

faire  la  — ,  1. 1  to  accompany  (a.  o.) 
■  1 ;  to  see  out ;  to  show  out ;  2.  §  (b.  &) 
iiismiss(&.  o.). 

;EC0NFIRMER    [rS-kdn.fir-m*]    V.    a. 

1 1  reconfirm ;  to  confirm  agaAn, 
.njB. 

'.fiCONFORT  [r^-kon-fSr]  n.  m.  t 
*)fort ;  consolation. 
ifiCONFORTATION  [  r«-kdn-far-a. 
•j  n.  f.  t  strengthening. 
'ffiCONFORTER  [rt-kon-fdr-w]  v.  a. 
lt\  strengthen ;  to  revive  ;  2.f  to  com,- 
J*';  to  console. 

iJBOONNAis,  Ind.  pres.  lat,  2d  bing. ; 
tolera.  2d  sins;,  of  EECONNAiTRE. 

KCONNAISSABLE  [  rS-ko-nA-w-bl  ] 
^irecogrtizable. 

"Vst  pa.s  — ,  you  would  not  know 
■  in. 

-XAI8SAIS,    Ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d 
IIeconnaIteb. 

i.MNAISSANCE     [rg-ko-nj-wn-.] 

i action)  recognition;  recogrU- 
t.  I  examination  (to  ascertain 
ies,  number,  ikc);  3.  §  acknow- 
t ;  avowal ;  confession  ;  4.  J 
rdgment ;  receipt ;  5.  §  recog- 
if  jrovernments,  princes);  6.  § 
I'--:  thankfulness ;  7.  §  gracefiU 
dgrnent ;  8.  (law)  cognisance 
ality  of  a  fact,  of  an  obligation); 
accountable  receipt,  receipt; 
.  nav.)  reconnoitring ;  11.  (mil, 
onnoitring  party ;  12.  (nav.) 
■'/ ;  13.  (nav.)  sea-mark;  14. 
/iscovery, 

ne  dette,  debenture.    Digne  de 

ink-worthy.    Auteur  d'une — , 

inizer;  marque  de — ,  testimo- 

'>   <if  gratitude;  personne  sur 

lation  de  laquelle  une  —  est  con- 

aw)  cA>gnizee;  temoignages  de 

iiMnies.  tokens  of  gratitude ; 

■iving.    Avec  — ,    (V.    senses) 

'li/;    thankfuMy ;  de  — ,   (mil.) 

it/ring;  par   — ,   out  of  grati- 

^ans  — ,  unthankfuUy.  '  Aller  en 

-1  jU.)  to  go  reconnoitring ;  envoyer 

^  ',  (mil.)  to  send  to  reconnoitre; 

strain — ,  (mil.)  to  be  reconnoitring; 

no — ,  (vail.)  to  reconTwitre ;  faire 

lie,  1.  (mil.)  to   reconnoitre;  2. 

-   ^to  discover;  t6moigner  sa — ,  to 

*«>»«|,  to  testify  o:»  gratitude. 

'  Reco.vnais8a.nck,  gratitude.  Reenn- 
■  is  the  recollectiun  or  acknowk-dgment 
^ ,  (rraiitude  ia  the  deaire  which  it  mspirei 
a  reiarn,    7'he  one  w  m  tne  memory ;  th* 


EECONNAI88ANT,  E  [rt-ko-ni^in,  t] 
adj.  (DB,/t>r)  grateful;  thankful. 
Rkconnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  REOOUNAt- 

TEB. 

Keoonnaisse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Reconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pL 

ReconnaIt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ReconnaJtbai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Reconnaitbais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RECONNAtTRE  [rg  ko-n«  tr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  ConnaItre)  1.  |  (i,  by)  to  re- 
cognize; 1  to  know  again;  2.  |  §  (a, 
by)  to  recognize  (distinguish) ;  to  know  ; 
3.  §  to  recognize ;  to  discover ,-  4.  §  to 
recognise;  to  acknowledge;  to  avow 
it;  5.  §  to  acknowledge ;  to  avow  ;  to 
confess ;  to  admit ;  to  oion ;  6.  §  to  re- 
cognize  (government,  princes);  7.  § 
(POUR,  as)  to  acknowledge  (in  the  cha- 
racter of);  8.  to  acknowledge;  to  be 
grateftd  for;  9.  §  to  reward;  to  re- 
quite ;  to  recompense ;  to  repay  ;  to  re- 
turn; 10.  ^mil.)  to  reconnoitre;  11. 
(mil.)  to  proclaim  (an  officer);  12.  (mil.) 
to  challenge  (patrols,  romids) ;  13.  (nav.) 
to  reconnoitre. 

1 .  —  q.  u.  a  sa  voix,  ti>  recognize  a.  o.,  to  know 
a.  II.  again  iy  kit  voict.  i.  —  q.  u.  a  aon  portrait, 
to  rec(»t;nize,  to  know  a.  o.  by  hit  portrait.  4.  Un 
fait  reconnu,  an  acknowledged /art.  5.  —  aa  faiite, 
("  acknowledge,  avow,  admit,  confeaa,  own  o.*j 
fault;  —  que  q.  u.  a  eu  turt,  to  conteaa  thai  a.  e. 
wa)  wrung.  1.  —  q.  u.  pour  aon  lila,  tu  acknow- 
ledge a.  o.  as  o.*«  »un.  9.  On  a  mat  recinnu  voa 
services,  ijimr  servicts  have  been  ill  requited. 

Faire  — ,  (mil.)  to  proclaim;  se  faire 
— ,  to  m,ake  o.'s  self  known  (an  offlcerX 
Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrequi- 
table. 

Reconnu,  k,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  Eb- 

CONNAITEE. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  un- 
recognised; 2.  unacknowledged;  tin- 
confessed  ;  unowned ;  3.  unreiaarded  ; 
unrequited  ;  unrecompensed. 

Se  RBCONNAJTEE,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  recog- 
nise,  to  know  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  see  o.^a 
«<;y(lind  o.'s  sentiments,  opinions);  3.  | 
to  know  where  one  is;  4.  §  (i,  . . .)  to 
read;  to  make  out;  5.  §  to  acknow- 
ledge o.'s  errors;  to  own  o.'s.fauUs;  d. 
S  to  recover  o.'s  self;  to  com^  to  o.'s  self 
again;  ^  to  come  to;  7.  §  to  reflect;  to 
bethink  o.''8  self;  ^  to  look  about  one. 

RECONND,  B,  pa.  p.  of  RECONNAiTEE. 

Eeoonnus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reconnusse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing. 

Reconnut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Reconnut,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

Reconquerais,  ind  imperf  1st  2d 
sing,  of  Reconqueeie. 

Reconqueeant,  pres.  p, 

Reconquerions,  ind.  import  let  pL; 
subj.  pres.  Ist  pi. 

RECONQU^RIR    [rg-kdn-k«-rir]    v.  0. 

irr.  (conj.  like  Conqceeir)  1.  |  to  recorir- 
quer ;  to  recover  by  conquest ;  2.  $  to 
recover ;  to  regain. 

Reoonquerons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pL  of  Reconijueeir. 

Eeconquerkai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

Reconquereais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Reconquieee,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

Rbconquikrent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8dpl. 

Reoonquiebs,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing. 

REcoNQinERT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rboonquis,  Ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Reoonquis,  b,  pa.  p. 

Reconquisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Reconquit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

RECONQuix,  sub],  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RECONSTITU'TION  [rg-kdn..ti-tu-«i«n] 

n.  f.  (law)  V.  Novation. 

RECONSTRUCTION  [  rg-k6n^truk- 
aign]  n.  f  rebuilding. 

REC0N8TRUIRE  [rg-k5n»-tni«-r]  V.  •. 

(conj.  like  Conduire)  to  rebuild. 

EECONTEE  [rg-kgn-w]  v.  a.  to  relate 
again,  ^  ove>  again. 

RECONTINUEE  [ris-kgn-ti-nng]  v.  a.  to 
recontinue ;  ^  to  go  on  again. 

RECONVENTION  [rg-kgn-van-dgii]  n. 
t  (law)  cross  demand. 

RECONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [rt-kan- 
Tan-aio-ni:i]  adj.  (law)  (of  demands)  cross. 

Demande  — le,  (law)  cross-demand. 


EECONVOQUEE  [rg-kgn-vo-k*]  ▼.  & 
to  reconvene;  to  reassemble,  to  caO 
together  again. 

EECOPIER  [rg-ko-pi-g]  V.  a.  to  r«O0- 
py ;  to  copy  again.  ^  over  again. 

RECOQUILLEMENT  [rg-ko  ki-i-oin^ 
a  m.  1.  curling  up  (in  the  fiJiape  at  $ 
shell);  2.  cockling ;  3.  being  cocked;  4 
(of  leaves)  being  dog's-eared. 

RECOQUILLER  [rg-ko-ki-ig*]  v.  »,  1. 
to  curl  up  (in  the  shape  of  a  shell);  % 
to  cockle ;  3.  to  cock  ,•  4  to  dog's-eof 
(leaves) ;  to  shrink  up. 

Sb  eecoquillkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  curl  vm 
(in  the  shape  of  a  shell)  ;  2.  to  cockle  ;  % 
to  be  cocked ;  4.  (of  leaves)  to  be  dog'*- 

RECORDER  [rg-k6r-dg]  v.  a.  1.  to  «« 
again  with  string;  2.  to  twist  again, 
8.  to  measure  (flre-wood)  ag<tin. 

RECORDER,  v.  a.  to  rehearse  (a  1m 
son);  to  learn  liy  Iteart. 

Sb  rbcoroer,  pr.  v.  to  concert  (witL 
a.  o.).  • 

EECORRIGER  [rg-ko-ri-jg]  v.  a.  to  r<»- 
correct ;  to  revise. 

EECORS  [rg-k6r]  n.  m.  bailiff's  foir 
laioer. 

EECOUCHEE  [rg-kou-ahg]  v.  a.  1.  to 
lay  (a,  th.)  flat  again  ;  2.  to  put  (a.  a) 
to  bed  again. 

Se  eecoucher,  pr.  v.  to  retire  to  rait 
again ;  ^  to  go  to  bed  again. 

Eecoud,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Ekooit- 

DRB. 

Eecoudeai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recoudbais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

RECOUDRE  [rg.kou-dr]  v.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Coudre)  1.  to  se^c  again  (with  • 
needle) ;  2.  to  sew  up  again. 

Recouds,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Recoudre. 

RECOULER  >-kou-ig]  v.tL.  v.  sensM 

of  COULER,  V.  a. 

RECOULER,  V.  n,  F:  senses  of  (km- 

LBR,  V.  n. 

RECOUPE  [rg-kon-p]  n.  £  1.  «teN» 
chips;  2.  chippings;  B.pii^en;  4  — •, 
(pi.)  (arch.)  rubble. 

RECOIII'EMENT  [r«-kou-p-a,An]  a.ia 
(build.)  ofset ;  set-off. 

RECO'UPER  [rg-kou-pg]  V.  a.  to  0Nf 
again,  ^  over  again. 

EECOUPETTE  [  rg-kon-pA-t  ]  a.  t 
thirds  (coarse  meal). 

EECOURBER  [rg-kour-bg]  v.  a.  1.  to 
bend  round ;  2.  (did.)  to  i-ecurvate ;  to 
recttfite. 

RfiCOURBE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  bent  round,  % 
(difL)  recurvate;  recurved. 

Eecourais,  ind.  imperf.  1st  2d  si  if. 
of  Recoueie. 

Recourant,  pres.  p. 

Recxjure,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 

EECOURIEjirt-kou-rir]  V.  n.  irr.  (cot}. 
like  Courir)  (a,  to)  1.  I  to  run  agai*; 
2.  §  to  resort ;  to  hare  recourse  ;  to  ap- 
ply, ^  to  betake  o.'s  self. 

Recourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Recourie. 

Recourrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recourrais,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

Reooubs,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  im 
pera.  2d  sing. 

REC0UR8  [rg-kour]  n.  m.  \.  ^  re- 
course ;  resort  ;  2.  resource ;  refuge ; 
help;  8.  (law)  recourse;  4  (law)  (en, 
to)  appeal. 

—  en  grflce,  petition  for  pardon. 
Avoir  —  ^  to  have  recourse  to ;  to  re- 
sort to ;  to  apply  to;  ^  to  betake  o.'« 
self  to ;  e.xercer  son  — ,  (law)  to  have  o.'« 
recourse ;  perdre  son  — ,  (law)  to  lose  a,'t 
recourse. 

Recoctrt,  ind.  preft.  SJ  sine,  of  K» 

lOUBIB. 

REcx)iTRn,  B,  pa.  p. 
Recourus,  ind.  pret  Ist  *<i  sing 
Eecourusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sutg. 
REOOtrBUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Reoouedt,  subj.  impirf.  8d  sing. 
Recousais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  idiii    < 

RBCOtTDEE. 

Reooosant,  pres.  p. 
Eecouse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing, 
Recousis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
Eeoousisse,  subj.  impert  Ist  siny 
Eb^ousit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing, 

619 


REC 


REC 


REC 


amal;  dmMe;  Jit^;  ^fi§ye;  it^te;  ^Je;  ill;  (lie;  omol;  dm61e;  ^mort;  wsuc;  itsftre;  ou  Joor; 


KuooxjsIt,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sine. 
Recousons,  ind.  pres.  &impera.  IstpL 
EECOU88E  [re-kou-.]  n.  f.  1. 1  retieue; 
>  recapture  (of  ship  taken  back);  r«- 

Droit  de  — ,  (com.  nav.)  salvage  v/pon 
recapture ;  prix  de  — ,  salvage-money 
upon  recapture. 

Eecousu,  e,  pa  p.  of  Eecottdkk. 

EECOUVEABLE  [r6-kou.vr»-bl]  a^j. 
(fin.)  recoverable ;  cotlectihle. 

Nop.  — ,  (fln.)  irrecoverable;  uncol- 

EECOUVEANCE  [rS-kou-vran-i]  n.  f. 
t  recovery  (of  bealtli). 

EECOU VEEMENT  [rt-kon-vrS-man]  n. 

m.  (jfB^frorrC)  1.  \  §  recovery ;  regain- 
ing;  getUng  again;  2.  §  recovery  (fit 
health) ;  restoration  to  health ;  cure ; 
t.  §  revival  (of  strength) ;  4  — 8,  (pL) 
9utstan<Ung  debts;  5.  (build.)  lap;  6. 
<com.)  recovery ;  7.  (fin.)  payment ;  8. 
(hwol.)  Ud;  9.  (horol.)  (of  watches) 
cap  ;  10.  (niach.)  overlap. 

Dalle  de  — ,  (build.)  cover.  A  — ,  1. 
(build.)  by  lapping  over ;  2.  (liorol.)  (of 
watches)  capped,  fitre  h  — ,  1.  (build.) 
to  lap  over ;  2.  (of  watclies)  to  be  cap- 
ped ;  faire  des  — s,  to  co/Ject  outstand- 
ing debts;  poser  d  — ,  (build.)  to  lap. 

EECOU V  REE  [re-kou-vrt]  v.  a.  §  (de, 
from)  1.  to  recover  ;  to  regain  ;  to  get 
again  ;  2.  to  recover  (healtli) ;  8.  (com.) 
to  recover  ;  4.  (fin.)  to  recover. 

1.  —  »»  bourse,  »on  bien,  to  recover  o.*«  purtt, 
rroMTty. 

A  — ,  (of  debts)  outstanding. 

[Recouvrek  mu»t  not  be  confounded  with  r«- 
««w»n>.] 

Rbcottvke,  s,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eb- 

OOTTVTtEE. 

Nou  — ,  (com.)  uncollected.  Pouvoir 
Mre  — ,  to  be  recoverable. 

EEOOUVEIE  [r«-kou-vrir]  T.  a.  (conj. 
Mke  Couvkir)  (de,  toith)  1.  |  to  cover 
again ;  2.  §  to  cover  (conceal) ;  to  cover 
over ;  to  monk ;  8.  |  to  wjcwA  (metals). 

F*ire  —,{V.  senses)  1.  to  fuive  a  new 
ooeer  put  on  (a.  th.) ;  2.  (of  books)  to 
fkave  rebound. 

i^KacoDVBiR  must  not  be  confounded  with  rt- 
iMMmr.] 

Ekoouvert,  k,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses  of 
Bboottvrir)  (arch.)  covered. 

8«  REcouvRiR,  pr.  V.  (of  the  sky, 
weather)  to  be  overcast  again :  to  lower 
again ;  to  become,  to  get  cloudy  again. 

EECRACHER  [ra-kra-ahS]  v.  a.  to  spit 
0ut  again. 

EKCKACHEE,  v.  n.  to  spit  again. 

EECKl^IANGE  [r«.kr6.an-.]  n.  C  1.  (can. 
law)  provisional  possession  (of  a  liv- 
ing); 2.  (law)  interlocutory  confirma- 
Hon  by  judgment  of  the  possession  of  a 
litigious  right 

Lettres  de  — ,  (dlpl.)  letters  of  recall. 

B.t,Glit:,\.Tl.f,  VE  [r«-kr6-a-ti/,  i-v] 
»dj.  recreative. 

Qaalit6  r6cr6ative,  recreativeness. 
D'une  manifere  r6cr6atlve,  reoreatir^elv. 

EjfeCElfcATION  N-kr«-A-i..tl  n.  f.  1. 
recreation;  diversion;  2.  (of  children) 
play. 

Cora  de  — ,  play-ground ;  heures  de 
— ,  =-hours ;  =^-time ;  salle  de  — ,  =- 
room.    En  — ,  at  =. 

EECR:6ER  [rg-kr«-6]  7.  a.  to  recreate ; 
to  create^  anmo. 

K:fiCE:feEE  [rt-kr«-«]  ,  t.  to  recreate; 
to  divert ;  to  refresh. 

Sk  recrker,  pr.  v.  to  recreate,  to  divert 
*■'*  ??if ''  ''^  ><port ;  to  take  recreation 

EECE£;MENT  [r6-kr6-man]  a  m. 
fmed.)  recrement. 

R6CE6MENTEU-X,  SE  [rf-kr«-m8n- 
••&,  efi-i], 

E]fcOR]£MENTITIEL,  LE  [r«-kr«-man. 
'-^'l  adj.  (med.)  recrem-entdl ;  reore- 
^Mnmial :  recrementitious. 

EECRijPIR  [r6.kr6-pir]  v.  a.  1.  (mas.) 
U>  parget  again;  to  roughy-coat,  to 
"Wtgh-cast  again ;  to  give  afresh  coal 
V plaster  to;  2.  §  to  paint  (o.'s  faoe) ;  8. 
\  to  arrange;  to  dress;  to  patch  up; 
taF"  to  dish  up. 

KECEEU8ER  [r6-k«4.rt]  v.  a,  to  ddg 
Jp  again  ;  to  dig  deeper. 

no 


RECEI  [rs-kri]  n.  m.  X  eeedatnation ; 
cry. 

R:6CEIEE  (8E)  [rt-r«-kri-«]  pr.  V.  1. 
(de,  with)  to  eoxUvim ;  to  cry  out ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  to  clamor. 

EiCEIMINATION  [rt-kri-mi-n4-«8o] 
n.  f.  1.  (coNTBE,  on)  recrimination  ;  2. 
(law)  recrimination. 

Par  — ,  by  way  of-=.  User  de  — ,  to 
recriminate. 

ElftCEIMINATOIEE  [r«-kri-ml-na.toa-r] 
adj.  recriminatory. 

MCEIMINEE  [  r«.kri-ini.n«  ]  V.  a. 
(ooNTRE,  on)  to  recriminate. 

Personiie  qui  rScrimine,  recrimina- 
tor. 

Eeceibai,  ind.  Ait  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 

ORIRE. 

Eecrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EfiCEIRE  [r«-kri-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  Ilk, 
£crire)  (a,  to ;  DB,  from)  1.  to  write 
again,  over  again;  t.%to  rewrite;  to 
write  aver  again. 

Recris,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Eeorire. 

Recrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Recrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Recrivais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Recrivant,  pros.  p. 

Eecritb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Eeouivis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recrivisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

RicBiviT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EecrivIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Eecsivons,  ind,  pres.  &  {m[>era.  1st  pi. 

EecroIs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  KeoroItee. 

Eecroibsais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eecroissant,  pres.  p. 

Eecroisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Eecroissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

EecroIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RecroItrai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Eecroitrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RECROtTRE  [r6-kroa-tr]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  CroItre)  )  1.  to  spring  again, 
up  again ;  2.  to  grow  again ;  8.  (of  wa- 
ters) to  rise  again. 

EECEOQUEVILLEE  (8E)  [rt-r«.kro- 
k-vi-i6*]  pr.  V.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up  ; 
to  shrink  up. 

Faire  recroqueviller,  to  shrivel. 

EECEU,  E  [r6-kru]  adj.  ^  tired  out; 
worn  out ;  %^~  knocked  up. 

EeORU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  RECROiTRE. 

Receus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Recrttsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Eecrut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Recritt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

RECRUDESCENCE  [r6-kru-di...ao-f] 
n.  f  recrudescence ;  recrudescency. 

RECRUDESCENT,  E  [re-kru-dis-ian,  t] 
adj.  reorudescent 

RECEUE  [rs-kru]  n.  f  1.  recruiting ; 
2.  body  of  recruits ;  recruits,  ■p\.;  8.  re- 
cruit. 

Faire,  lever  des  — s,  to  raise  recruits. 

EECEUTEMENT  [rS-kni-t-man]  n.  m. 
I  §  recruiting  ;  recruitment. 

Officier  de  — ,  recruiting  officer. 

RECEUTEE  [r«-kni-t«]  v.  a.  |  §  to  ro- 

CT^lit. 

—  des  soldats,  to  recruit  soldiers  ;  to 
beat  up  for  soldiers.  Qu'on  ne  pent  — , 
v/nrecruitable. 

Se  reoruter,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  recruit. 

RECEUTEUE  Lrg-kru-tefir]  n.  m.  re- 

EECEUTEUE,  acU.  reoruiting. 

EECTA  [r4k-t«]  adv.  punctiMUy ; 
right. 

EECTANGLE  [r4k-tan-gi]  adj.  (geom.) 
rectangular ;  rectangled. 

RECTANGLE,  n.  m  (geom.)  rec- 
tangle. 

RECTANGULAIEE  [r*k-t«n-gm-14-rl 
adj.  (geom.)  rectangular;  right-angled. 

EECTEUE  frik-teflr]  n.  m.  1.  (\miv.) 
rector  (head  of  an  academy);  provcst; 
2.  t  rector  (of  a  parish). 

RECTEUR,  adj.  m.  aromatic. 

RECTIFICATEUR  rrik-ti-fl-k«-tefir]  a 
m.  1.  rectifier;  2.  (distil.)  rectifier. 

RECTIFICATION  [r^k-ti-fl-ki-.ionl  n. 
f.  1.  rectification  ;  2.  (chem.)  rectifica- 
tion; 8.  (geom.)  re  •tifioatAon ;  4.  (law) 
tmiendnieni. 


8u8ceptible  de  — ,  rectifiable. 

RECTIFIER  [r4k-ti-fl«]  V.  a.  1.  to  rw 
HfV !  2.  (chem.)  to  rectify  ;  8.  (geom.)  U 
rectify. 

REcnni!,  e,  pa.  p. 

Non  — ,  unrectified. 

Sb  reotifur,  pr.  v.  to  be  rectified. 

EECTILIGNE  [  rJk.ti-U-gn*  ]  a^l 
(^eom.)  rectilineal ;  rectilinear  ;  right, 
lined. 

EECTITUDE  [rJk-ti-tu-d]  n.  t  §  1.  r«o. 
titude;  2.  rightness;  8.  soundness;  1 
uprightness. 

Absence  de  — ,  unsoundness. 

EECTO  [rik-to]  n.  m.  (print)  ofrrw**; 
uneven,  odd  page. 

EECTOEAL,  E  [rAk-to-ral]  a^.  recto- 
ral ;  recto/Hal, 

EECTOEAT  [rJk-to-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (ftinc- 
tlons)  rectorship  (In  a  university);  2. 
rectorate  (residence). 

EECTEICE  [r4k-tri-t]  n.  C  (om.)  taU 
feather. 

EECTUM  [rik-tom]  n.  m.  (anat)  r<w 
tum. 

EECU  [r8-»a]  n.  ra.  1.  receipt ;  receiv- 
ing;  2.  receipt  (writing  acknowledging 
the  taking  of  money,  &c.). 

Au  —  Ae,on  receipt  of;  on  receiving/. 
Donner  un  —  k,  \.to  receipt  (a.  th.) ;  ta 
put  a  ■=.  to;  2.  to  give  a  =:  to  {&.  o.), 
Son  —  vous  servlra  de  quittance,  his  re- 
ceipt shall  be  your  discharge 

EECUEIL  [rs-keu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  collec- 
tion; 2.  selection. 

—  choisl,  choice  selection,  —  d'aii^ 
(mus.)  olio.  Anteur  d'un  — ,  selecte" 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  collection,  =. 

San. — Recueil,  collection.  The  colltethm 
consiet*  of  a  number  of  objecUi  brought  tt.getherj 
the  reaieil  implies  between  the  thin^  thus  assess, 
bled  an  intimate  relationship  or  close  connectioB, 
which  binds  them  together'  as  a  whole.  A  book 
may  be  called  a  re«H«7  of  thoughts ;  a  librwj  it  I 
ooliection  of  books. 

Eeoueillais,  Ind.  imp<?r£  Ist,  Sd  atyg 

of  RECtTFILLIR. 

RECUEfLLANT,  PrCS.  p. 

Recueillk,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  I 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

RECUEILLEMENT  [r«-k*a-i  nin*]  m 
m.  1.  collectedness ;  2.  m^itation ;  com- 
templation. 

REcrEiLLERAi,  ind.  fbt  Ist  sing,  ti 
Eeoueillik. 

Eeciteilleraib,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eecueilli,  e,  pa.  p. 

RECUEILLIE  [r«-keu  ir*l  V.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Cueillir)  1.  I  §  to  reap ;  to 
gather ;  2.  1|  §  to  cull ;  3.  ||  §  to  collect;  i 
I  to  gather ;  to  gather  in;  ^  to  get  to- 
gether ;  5.  I  §  to  pick  up ;  6.  |  to  receiet 
(at  o.'s  house);  to  take  in;  T.  %  to  re- 
ceive ;  8.  §  to  inherit ;  9.  §  to  summon 
up ;  10.  §  (vE,  from)  to  infer ;  tocoUed 
to  gather. 

1.  I  —  du  \M,  da  fhiit,  to  reap,  tn  gather  corn, 
fruit  ;  §  —  le  fruit  de  sea  travaux,  to  reap  iht  fruit 
of  o.'t  labfT.  3.  —  ees  id6es, to  collect  o.'» IkufikU. 

—  dn  fVuit  I  S,  to  reap  the  harvett 
Personne  qui  recueille,  gatherer  (of). 

EEOtTEii.Li,  B,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Es- 

OUEILLIK. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ungathered;  2. 
uncuUed;  8.  uncollected.  —  de  toni 
c6t68,  collectaneous. 

Se  REcuEiLLrR,  Dr.  V.  1.  to  collect  o.'i 
self;  to  collect  o.s  thoughts ;  ^  to  be- 
think o.''s  self;  2.  to  meditate. 

Eeoueillis,  ind  pret  Ist  2d  sing,  ct 
Rbciteillir. 

Recukillissb,  snbj.  imperf  Ist  slnn 

EECiTEiLLrr,  Ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

EECiTEiLLiT,  subj.  Imperf  8d  sln^ 

Keootbillons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impflw 
1st  pi. 

EECUIEE  [r6-ktu-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (con).  Ute 
Conduire)  1.  (  V.  senses  of  Citikk)  to  re- 
heat (liquids) ;  2.  (a.  <fe  m.)  to  anneal. 

EECUIT  [r8-kui]  n.  m., 

EECUITE  [rs-kni-t]  n.  1 1  (of  liqnW 
reheating ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  omneaHniJ. 

REC^UL  [rg-kuil  n.  m.  recoil. 

ftchappement  a  — ,  (horoL)  cmmtr 
""ecoiling  escapement. 

RECULADE  [rs-kn-U-d]  n.  C  1.  (o»» 
rfages)  bucking ;  2.  \  (^n.)f<tMng  baet 
3.  §  (pers.)  retreat. 

Wre  line  — ,  to  fail  back, 


J 


RED 


RED 


RED 


06  Jo(tte;  eujen;  tfdjeftne;  «ftpeiir;  on  pan;  {npin;  dnbon;  ^Inbmii;  *Illiq.;  *gn  Hq. 


EECUL:fiE  F'S-ku-W]  n.  £   J  moving 

Ff  a  de  —  t,  roasting  fire. 
RKOULEMENT  [rs-ku-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 

!of  carriages)  backing ;  2.  (of  saddles) 
tre^'-h. 

EECUIiEE  [r«-ka-l«]  V.  a.  (dk,  from) 
L  I  to  move,  to  put  back ;  2.  J  to  move 
backward ;  8.  I  to  rein  back  (horses) ;  4. 
ito  tkroio  (a.  o.)  back:  b.  %  to  extend 
ft«andarl3s,  limits) ;  S  §  <o  retard ;  to 
'Ufer ;  to  put  off. 

BEGiTLi,  z,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Rkcxt- 
t,BB)  1.  II  remote  ;  distwnt ;  fa/r  ;  2.  §  (of 
time)  remote ;  distant ;  8.  §  backward 
(in  kiiowledgo,  progress). 

1,  La  poflt^rit^  la  plus  — 0,  tht  most  remote  pot- 
ttrity. 

Sb  BBOtruBE,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  «kw«,  to  ^o 
back ;  to  go  farther  off;  2.  I  to  draw 
back ;  8.  (of  bomidaries,  limits)  to  be  ex- 
tended. 

EECULER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  move,  to  go 
back ;  *  to  recoil  ,•  2.  J  to  move,  to  go 
backward  ;  8.  §  (tli.)  to  retrograde ;  to 
go  back,  backward ;  4.  §  (devant, 
fi-om)  to  recoil ;  to  retire ;  5.  §  (dbvant, 
from)  to  recede;  to  retreat;  to  with- 
draw  ;  6.  §  (dbvant)  to  recoil  (hesitate) 
{from)  ;  ^^  to  stick  {at) ;  7.  (of  horses, 
carriages)  to  back. 

1.  —  d'uM  pa«,  (■>  move  back  a  step. 

—  (en  chassant),  to  drive  back;  —  (en 

courant),  to  run  back ;  —  (pour  6viter 

an  coup),  to  wince;  —  (en  faisant  un 

effort),  to  push  back ;  —  (en  faisant  un 

mouvement  involontaire,  soudain),  to  re- 

fsoil;  —  (en  faisant  un  mouvement  ra- 

()ide),  to  start  back ;  —  (en  faisant  un 

fna),  to  step  back;  —  (en  se  retirant),  1. 

;    to  stand  back ;  2.  to  draw  back ;  to 

j    bear  back ;  to  /all  back ;  8.  to  shrink 

buck  ;  to  flinch ;  —  (en  se  roulant),  to 

roU  back ;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout),  to 

I   ttand  back. 

i  —  pour  mieux  santer  §,  to  go  back  to 
!  Uake  3.  better  leap.  N'6tre  plus  temps  de 
I  —  iobe  too  late  to  recede ;  faire  — ,  1. 
lea  chassant)  to  drive  back ;  2.  (de  force) 
I  lij/orc*  btiek  :  8.  (en  poossant)  to  push 
'  bitek ;  UP"  to  shave  back;  4.  (en  roa- 
I  laat)  to  ''oil  back ;  6.  (en  tirant)  to  draw, 
!  to  pull  back.  Qui  ne  recule  pas,  ( V. 
f  ienses)  un-shr-inking. 

EECULONS  (A)  [ft-rt-ku-ldn]  adv.  1.  | 
backward ;    backwards ;    2.    §    baok- 
I  ward ;  t?ie  rcrong  way. 
I       AUer,  marcher  k  —  %,  to  go  =:. 

I    E:ficup Arable  rr*-ka-p«.ra.bi]  a^j. 

'  recoverable;  retrievable. 
\      RfiCUPfiRER  [r6-ku-p6-r6]  V.  a  (com.) 
j  1.  to  recover ;  2.  to  retrieve  (losses). 
I      Sb  ebooperbr,  pr.  v.  (com.)  T.to  re- 
I  cover  ;  2.  (db,  . . .)  to  retrieve     >.  to  re- 
;  trieve  o.'s  losses. 

E^CUREE  [r6-kQ-r«]  V.  a.  'to  scour. 

EiioirRB,  B,  pa.  p.  scoured. 

Non  — ,  unsotfured. 
^  RECUSABLE  [r«-ku-«a-bi]  adj.  1.  (law) 
I  Uahle  to  duiUenge ;  2.  §  chtUlengeable  ; 
8.  §  exceptionable. 

RiiClISATION    |;r«-ka-ia-.i6n]    n.  t   1. 

ilaw)  challenge  (of  jurors,  witnwises) ;  2. 
i  (. . . ,  to,  against)  exception. 

REGUSER  [r«-ka-.6]  V.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
I  cAa/i«nflre (judges,  jurors,  witnesses) ;  2.  § 
'  to  except  to,  against. 
I      Person  ne  qui  r6cu8o  ...,  (law)  eh,al- 
'  \engerfflf). 

8b  rbcusbb,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  judges,  jurors, 

j  fcc.)  to  excuse  o.'s  self;  2.  to  dedi-rhe  offi- 

Mating ;  8  to  decline  adjitdicatijig ;  4 

j  to  decUne  giving  an  opinion ;  5.  to  de- 

j  dine  voting. 

RfiDACTEUR  [r«  ^lak-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
I  writer  (person  that  draws  up  deeds,  &c.) ; 
I  i.  (In  public  otHces)  clerk ;  8.  (of  news- 
i  [wpers,  periodicals)  editor. 
\  —  en  chef,  (of  newspapers,  periodicals) 
';  thief  edUar. 

I  REDACTION  [ri-dsk-iisn]  n.  t  1.  (of 
'  le<?d8,  &c.)  drawing  up  ;  2.  wording  ; 
j  i.  (<of  newsiiapers,  periodicals)  ed'ting  ; 
J  i,  editors ;  5.  editors'  office. 
.  BED  AN  [rs-dan]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  skeio- 
r  bach. ;  2.  (build.)  check ;  8  (fort)  re- 
I  ia**. 

\  34 


REDANSEB  [re-din-«<]  y.  a.  to  dance 
again. 

EEDAN8ER,  v.  n.  to  dance  again. 

RlfeDARGUER  [r«-dar-gn-«]  v.  a.  t  to 
reprehend  ;  to  reprove ;  to  chide ;  to 
scold. 

REDDITION  [rtd-dl-««n]  n.  1 1.  giving 
in  (fit  accounts) ;  2.  (law)  surrender  (of 
an  estate) ;  8.  (mil.)  surrender. 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  (law)  sur- 
renderor;  personne  i  qui  une  —  est 
faite,  (law)  surrenderee. 

Redebat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Rbde- 
battrb. 

Redebats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redebattais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redebattant,  pres.  p. 

Rbd^batte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Redkbattis,  ind  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redkbattisse,  subj.  iraperf  1st  sing. 

Rkdbbattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RedebattIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Redebattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Redebatteai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Redebattrak,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REDlfeBATTRE  [r8-d«-ba-tr]  v.  a  to 
debate  again. 

Redebattit,  e,  pa  p.  of  Redebattbk. 

RED^CLARER  [r8-d«-kia-r«]  v.  a  to 
declare  again. 

RED^FAIRE  [rg-d«-ft-r1  v.  a  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Faire)  ||  §  to  undo  again. 

Rbdkfais,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera 2d  sing,  of  Redepaire. 

Redefaisais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rbdefaisant,  pres.  p. 

Reoefaisons,  ind.  pres.  <fe  tmpera 
1st  pi. 

Redefatt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Red  EF AIT,  E,  pa  p. 

Rbdbpassb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Redeferai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Redbferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Redefisse,  sub),  imperf  1st  smg. 

Redefit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Redefit,  sub],  imperf  8d  sing. 

REDfiJEUNER  [rs-d«-jeu-n«]  V.  n.  to 
breakfast  again  ;  to  eat  a  second  break- 
fast. 

REDELIBERER  [rj-d«-li-b6-r«]  V.  a 
to  deliberate  again  upon ;  to  reconsi- 
der. 

REDELIVRER  [r8-d«-li.Tr«]  V.  a.  to 
redeliver ;  to  deliver  again. 

REDEMANDER  [r8-d-man-d«]  v.  a  1. 
to  ask  again ;  2.  to  ask  for  (a  m.)  back 
again ;  3.  to  reclaim, ;  to  redemand  ;  to 
demand  again. 

Redemand^  k,  pa  p.  V.  sensed  of 
Redemandbr. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unreclaimed. 
Susceptible  d'etre  — ,  qui  pent  6tre  — , 
/•.'.  7uimable ;  redemwndable. 

RED:feMOLIR  [r8-d«.mo.lir]  v.  a  to  d!«- 
molish  again. 

REDEMPTEUR  [r6-danp-t«fir]  n.  m. 
+  Redeemer. 

REDEMPTION  [r6.danp-.i«n]  n.  f.  1. + 

redemption  ;  2.  ransom,  (pt  captives). 

REDEHANGER  [r8-d«-ran-j8]  V.  a  Y. 

senses  of  Deranger. 

REDESCENDRE  [rt-di-On-dr]  v.  n. 
V.  senses  of  Descendre,  v.  n. 

REDESCENDRE,  v.  a  V.  senses  of 
Descendre,  v.  a 

REDE  V  ABLE  [rt-d-Ta-bl]  a^J.  (DE,/or) 
\.\  indebted;  debtor;  2,  f  owing;  8.  § 
(1,  to;  DK,  for)  indebted;  beholden; 
obliged. 

I .  fctre  —  de  ...  ,tt)be  indebted /or .  .,;tobea. 
o.'t  debtor /or  ....  3.  fttre  —  a  q.  u.  d'une  faveur, 
to  be  indebted,  beholden,  obliged  to  a.  o.for  a  fa- 
vor. 

Personne  qui  est  —  (i)  I,  debtw  (to). 

REDE V ABLE,  n.  m.  1  debtor. 

REDEVANCE  [rs-d-van-.]  n.  t  1.  rent 
(periodical  payment) ;  2.  d/ue  ;  8.  service  ; 
4.  (feud,  law)  fine. 

Echyance  d'une  — ,  (fend.  )«w)faUing 
in  of  a  fine. 

REDEVANC-IEB  [rt-d-van-rie]  n.  m., 
IERE  [A-r]  n.  f.  t  tenant  that  owes  a 
rent,  due,  service. 

Redevenais,  ind.  nnperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  REDEVEmK, 

REDBYBNAirr  pree.  p. 


EEDEVENIE     rr8-d8-T-nir]     T.    n,  fl? 

(cor\J.  like  Tbnie)  to  become  again. 

Redbvenions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pL ,  nit^ 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Ebdevenir. 

Redbvenons,  ind.  pres.  it  Jnptxm 
Ist  pL 

Redeventi,  b,  pa  p.. 

Redeviendrai,  intL  fut  Ist  sing. 

Redkviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redbvienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sln<^, 

Rkdeviennent,  ind.  &  subl.  proa 
8d  pi. 

Rbdeviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  tm- 
pera 2d  sing. 

Rbdbvibnt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Redbvins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rbdevinsse,  sub),  imperf  1st  stag. 

Redevint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RedevInt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

REDEVOIR  [r8-d-voar]  v.  a  to  remain 
in  (a  o.'s)  debt ;  to  owe  (a  o.)  sbiU. 

REDHIBITION  [r8-di-bi-.i5n]  n.  t  (jaw) 
action  to  set  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

R^DHIBITOIRE  [r8-di-bi-toa-r]  aiy. 
(law)  setting  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

Vice  — ,  latent  defect  of  a  nature  to 
set  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

R]feDIGER  [r8-di-j8']  V.  a  1.  to  dram 
out,  up ;  to  write  out;  to  make  out;  2. 
to  write ;  to  word. 

RlfeDIMER  (SE)  [iJ-ri-di-m*]  pr.  t. 
(de,  from)  to  redeem  o.'s  self. 

REDINGOTE  [rt-4in-go-t]  u.t  frock- 
coat;  coat;  surtowt. 

—  crois6e,  double-bt-dosted  coat;  — 
droite,  single-breasted  —.  —  de  voy- 
age, riding-coat  l&toffe  pour  — s,  coat- 
ing. 

Redirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Rsdibx. 

Redirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RED  IRE  [r8-dl-r]  V.  a  irr.  (conJ.  Ilka 
Dire)  1.  to  repeat ;  to  sap  again  ;  2.  to 
repeat ;  to  tell  again  ;  S.  to  repeat  (what 
another  has  said);  4.  (a)  to  reprehend 
(...);  to  censure  (...);  to  blame  (...)»  ^ 
toflndfauU  {with). 

Trouver  h  —  h,  to  flmd  fauU  with 
Personne  qui  trouve  toujours  A — ,fa'ult- 
flnder.  II  n'y  a  rien  k  —  \  nofauUctn 
be  found  ivith ;  qu'on  ne  saurait  — .  1 
unspeakable ;  2.  unspeakably. 

Redib,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Impera  2d  sing,  of  Redirb. 

Redisais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rbdisant,  pres.  p. 

Redise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

REDISEU-E  [rs-di-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [edi^ 
n.  f.  1.  repeater  (person);  2.  J  tcU«- 
bearer. 

Redisons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera  let  pL 
of  Redirb. 

Redisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Redit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  slag. 

RbdIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Redit,  b,  pa  p.. 

REDITE  [r8-di-t]  n.  t  (b.  s,)  repeti- 
tion. 

REDOMPTER  [r«-d«n-t4]  v.  a  to  sub- 
due again. 

REDONDANCE  [  r8-d«n-dan..  ]  Efi- 
DONDANCE  M-don-dAn-.]  n.  f  (of  style, 
words)  red  undance ;  remmditnay. 

REDONDANT.  E  [rs-ddn-dan,  t], 

REDONDANT,  E  [r8.dSn^an,  t]  adj. 

(of  style,  words)  redu/ndant 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  redundantl)/. 

REDONDER  [rs-dsn-d^]  R^DONDEB 
[r«-d6n-d8]  V.  n.  to  &6  redundant  (in  style, 
words). 

REDONNER  [rs-do-ns]  v.  a  (i.,  to)  1, 
to  give  again ;  2.  to  give  back,  i  back 
again ;  8.  to  restore  ;  to  give  new  . . . 

8e  REDONNER,  pr.  V.  (a)  1.  to  givt  o.'« 
self  up  again  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  give  wa/^ 
again  (to);  8.  to  indidge  again  {in); 
to  gratify  o.^s  self  again  (with). 

REDONNER,  v.  n.  (a)  1.  to  give  o.  t 
self  up  again  (to)  ;  2.  (b.  ».)  to  give  way 
again  (to) ;  to  fall  again  (into)  /Ito 
take  again  (to) ;  8.  to  imlulge  again 
(in) ;  to  gratlff/  o.^s  xelf  again  (with). 

REDORER  [rg-do-r*]  V.  a  1.  II  to  re 
gild ;  to  gild  anew,  again  ,•  2.  *•  §  to 
gild  anew,  again. 

RED0I7BLANT  [r8-don-bian]  n.  m, 
(school.)  pupil  that  remains  a  second 
year  in  the  same  class  (without  passlui 
on  to  a  higher  one). 

m 


RED 


RS? 


REF 


amal;  <lmiUe;  etee;  ^ftvo;  ^ISte;  *je;  <11;  tile;  omol;  <>m61e,  dinort;  i«Bac;  Jtstoe;  (wjonr; 


EEDOUBLEMENT  [r6-dou-bl8-man]  n. 

■L  1.  redoubling ;   2.  cast  increase ; 

increase  ;   3.  (did.)  red/upKcation  ;   4. 

(gram.)  reduplioation ;  5.  (med.)  par- 

ottysm. 
EED0UJ5LER  rre-dou-biA]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  «o 

rtcUmble ;  to  double  ;  to  inorease ;_  2.  j 

>c  M««  again;  3.  (scliool.)  to  continue 
\  second  year  in  (tlie  same  class). 

Redouble,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  redoubleo^ ; 
]iyubled;  increased;  2.  repeated;  re- 
terated ;  3.  (of  paces)  double  quick  ;  4 

iTers.)  (of  rhymes)  double. 
EEDOUBLEE,  v.  n.  1.  J  §  to  redou- 

b,<e  ;  to  double  ;  2.  (db,  . . .)  to  redouble  ; 

to  double;  to  increase;  3.  (school.)  to 

eonUnue  in  the  same  doss  a  second 

iMir 

i,  —  uf  8'>ins,  t<j  rt'double  o.^s  care. 

EEDOUL  [rs-doul]  n.  m.  (bot)  Montr- 
pellier,  myrtle-zveed  swnach. 

EEDOUTABLE  [rt-dou-ta-bl]  ac^.  1. 
formidable :  2.  redoubtable. 

EEDOUTE  [rs-dou-t]  n.  £  1.  (fort.)  re- 
doubt ;  2.  place  of  assembly  of  a  ridotto. 

KEDOUTEK  [ri-doa-ti]  V.  a.  to  dread; 
to  fear. 

Eedoute,  e,  pa.  p.  dreaded ;  feared. 

Non  — ,  vMdreaded ;  wnfear^.  —  de 
tons,  dreaded.,  feared  by  aU;  *  all- 
dreaded. 

EEDRESSEMENT  [rt-drt-nnan]  n.  m. 
1.  I  straightening ;  making  stnUgM; 
i.  I  re-erection ;  new  erection ;  8.  un- 
warping ;  4.  §  redress;  reparation; 
B.  relief  (from  a  grievance) ;  6.  (law)  re- 
liUf. 

EEDRE8SER  [r6-dr4-8«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
itraighten ;  to  straighten  again  ;  to 
make  straight  again  ,  2.  |  to  re-erect ; 
to  erect  anew.,  again  ;  ^  to  set  v/p  again,; 
8.  I  to  hold,  to  keep  erect,  upright ;  to 
JkM  up;  4  I  to  unwarp ;  5.%to  right 
(a.  th.) ;  to  rectifi/  ;  to  redress  ;  ^  to 
put,  to  set  to  rights;  6.  §  to  correct 
hL  o.) ;  to  set,  to  put  right ;  7.  §  to  re- 
tress  ;  to  relieve  ;  to  repair  ;  to  reme- 
if/;  8.  §  to  mortify ;  to  hwmble ;  9.  §  to 
4teMve ;  to  overreach ;  1  to  trick ;  to 
take  in, ;  10.  (nav.)  to  right  (a  ship). 

1.  —  un  moroeau  de  bois  courb«,  to  Blmighten  a 
meet  ofwiod  that  is  bent.  2.  —  uiih  statue,  to  re- 
•isct  a  ttatue.  3.  —  la  iHe,  to  hold  up  <;.'«  head. 
t.  —  une  planehe  ddjet^e,  to  unwarp  a  btjard 
marped.    5.  —  le«  torta,  tn  redrew  injunee. 

—  le  grief  de,  to  relieve ;  —  la  t6te,  to 
bridle  up.  Pereonne,  chose  qui  redresse, 
(  V.  senses)  I  straightener. 

Eedressb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eb- 

0BKB8ER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  tmstraighten- 
ed;  2.  I  itnerected ;  3.  I  imwarped ;  4. 
I  vnrectified ;  unredressed ;  5.  §  unre- 
dressed ;  unrelAeoed  ;  unrepaired  ;  un- 
remedied. 

8k  redeesser,  p*  v.  1. 1  to  becoms,  ^ 
to  get  straight  again ;  2.  |  to  become, 
^  to  get  erect,  upright  again ;  to  stand 
erect,  uprigM  again;  8.  J  to  hold  up 
o.'«  he<td  ;  to  sit  upright ;  4.  1  to  bridle 
tip  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  attract  attention;  6. 
J  (pers.)' to  fu>ld  up  o.''s  head ;  to  be  as- 
swming ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  right  o.'s  self;  8. 
I  to  be  rectified,  redressed ;  9.  §  to  be 
corrected;  to  be  set,  piU  right;  10.  §  to 
be  redressed,  relieved,  repaired,  reme- 
died; 11.  (nav.)  to  right 

EEDRESSEUR  [rS^lri-aear]  n.  m.  r»- 

dresser;  righter. 

—  de  torts,  redresser  of  in^v/riea ; 
rigTvter  of  wrongs. 

R:feDUCTEUR     r  rt^dnk-tenr  ]    n.    m. 
(sarg.)  apparatus  for  reducing  a  dis- 
location. 
,E£DUCTIBLE  [rt-duk-ti-W]  acU.  |  § 
(a,  to ;  en,  into)  reducible. 

—  en  poudre,  en  poussi^re,  comminui- 
Ole.  Kature  — ,  qaalit6  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
redttdblenens. 

BfiDUCTI-F,  VE  [rt.dnk-tif,  1-t]  adi. 
I'dld.)  reducM/oe. 

Ag^nt  ■'  .  reductive. 

E:fi!DUCTION  [r«-dok-M6n]  n.  t  (a,  to  ; 
■3»,from ;  en,  into)  I.  |  §  reduction  ;  2. 
I  rtdmcticn ;  subdual ;  subjugation  ; 
8.  (oham.)  reduction ;  4.  (com.)  abate- 
mfnt;  auowance;  6.  (com.)  trade  al- 
V/toanctf;  aUotoance  io  the  trade;  ft 
68S 


(draw.)  reduction ;  7.(math.)  reduction  ; 
8.  (sure.)  reduction. 

R:6DUIRE  [r«-dui-i]  V.  a.  (coiij.  like 
Conduirk)  (a,  to;  o&,from;  en,  into) 

1.  1  §  to  reduce;  to  diminish;  2.  |  to 
curtail;  to  abate ;  1  to  cut  down ;  8. 
§  (A,  to)  to  reduce ;  to  svbdAjte ;  to  sub- 
jugate; 4.  §  (A,  to)  to  reduce;  to  com^ 
pel;  to  oblige;  to  force;  to  drive;  6. 
(chem.)  to  reduce ;  6.  (draw.)  to  reduce ; 

7.  (math.)  to  reduce;  8.  (surg.)  to  re- 
duce. 

1.  —  (a  dSpense,  to  reduce,  diminiah  o.'«  ex- 
peneee.  4.  Ne  me  reduieez  a  cela,  do  not  force, 
drive  ine  to  that. 

—  (en  faisant  cuire),  to  boil  dovm;  — 
(en  6moulant),  to  gr^nd  down  ;  —  (par 
r6tuv6e)  to  stew  down ;  —  (peu  k 
pen),  to  dvdndle ;  —  (en  poussl^reX  to 
crunible. 

—  au  n6ant,  1.  to  reduce  to  nothing  ; 

2.  to  trample  into  duM ;  —  ft  rien,  1.  to 
=  to  nothing ;  2.  §  to  dwindle  away ; 

8.  §  to  fritter  away. 

Se  eeduire,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  Ee- 
duire)  1.  1  (a,  to;  EN,  into)  to  be  re- 
duced ;  ^.Ito  diminish ;  to  abate ;  8. 
§  (A,  into,  to)  to  dtoindle ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
amount ;  to  corns. 

—  en  poudre,  to  grind;  —  ft  rien,  1. 
to  be  reSuced  to  nothing  ;  2.  to  dwin- 
dle away. 

R:6DUIT  [rt^dai]  n.  m.  1.  habitation 
(small) ;  dwelling ;  lodging  ;  2.  \  rendez- 
vous; 8.  (build.)  reduct;  4  (fort)  re- 
duct. 

R:feDTJPLICATI-F,  VE  [r«-du-pU-k»- 
tif,  i-t]  adj.  (gram.)  reduplicative. 

RfiUUPLICATIF  [r«-du-pU-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  reduplicative. 

REDUPLICATION  [r6-du-pli-ki-ii«n]  n. 
f  (gram.)  reduplication. 

MODIFICATION  rr«-«-di.fl-ka-M6n] 
n.  C  I  rebuilding  ;  re-edification. 

B.i^tlDlY'lEB,  hi-6-diti-i]  V.  a.  I  tore- 
build.  ;  to  re-edify. 

R:feEL,  LE  [r*-4l]  adj.  1.  real ;  2.  real ; 
substantial;  8.  real;  actual;  true; 
true-bom;  4  (law)  real;  6.  (law)  in 
ease. 

Non  — ,  unreal    Snbetance  — le,  sub- 
gtantiaUiy. 
R:6EL,  n.  m.  reality. 
EfiELECTION  [r«-«-Uk-iian]  n.  t  re- 
election.   ^ 

E6:fcLIGIBILITi!  [ri-i-U-ji-M-U-tt]  n. 
C  re-eligibility. 

Rlfi^LIGIBLE  [rt-«-U-ji-bi]  adj.  re-eU- 
gible. 
E&iiLiRAi,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Eeelire. 
Rbelirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
REELIRE  [r«-«-ii-r]  V.  a.   Irr.  (conj. 
like  Lire)  to  re-elect. 

Eeklis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Reklire. 
Reblisais,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing. 
Reelisant,  pres.  p. 
Reelise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
Reelisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
Reelit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
RlfcELLEMENT  [rt-i-l-man]  adv.  real- 
ly ;  in  reality ;  truly. 

Saisir  — ,  ^law)  to  take  real  property 
in  execution-  for  the  purpose  of  selling 
it  to  satisfy  a  debt 
Reelu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Reelire. 
Reelus.  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Reeltjssb,  subj.  tmperf  8d  sing. 
Reelut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
Reelut,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 
R:6ER  [r«-«1  v.  n.  (hunt)  to  bell. 
E:fiESCOMPTE     [r*-*»-''6°-»]    n-    ^ 
(com.)  rediscount. 

Ri:ESCOMPTER  [rt-4a-k6ii-M]  v.  a. 
(com.)  to  rediscount. 

EEbXAMINEE  [rt4g.«a-ini.n«]  v.  a.  to 
re-e«M.mine. 

E:fcEXPOETATION  [rt-ika-p6r-ta-«6nl 
all.  (action) re-easportation ;  2. (goods) 
re-easport. 

E:fcEXPORTER  [r«-*k«-p6r.w]  V.  a.  to 
re-ea»port. 

REFACHEE  [rs-O-aW]  V.  a.  to  offend 
again ;  to  make  angry  again  ;  to  an- 
ger  again ;  5  to  reus  again. 

Se  refaghbr,  pr.  v.  to  be  angry 
again ;  to  get  angry  again ;  to  take 
offence  'tgain. 


EfiF ACTION   [r6-fak-ai6n]  n.  t  (OOm 

1.  rebate ;  2.  (on  the  weight)  tret. 

—  de  droits,  (cust)  rebate. 
REFAIRE  [r8-ft-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  VSk\ 

Faire)  (  V.  senses  of  Faire)  1.  (  to  r- 
make  (create,  form,  shape  again) ;  <c 
make  anew,  again  ;  2.  §  to  make  agaii^ 
8.  I  ^  to  do  again,  over  again ;  4  |  «e 
repair ;  to  mend ;  ^  to  do  up ;  6.  i lie 
recommence;  to  begin  again,  '{  :ter 
again ;  6.  §  to  refresh  (a.  o.) ;  fe  i<r  r*- 
freshing  to;  7.  §  to  recruit  (t  o.)  to 
restore  ;  to  bring  round ;  8.  %  to  re- 
vive ;  to  renew ;  9.  (cartls)  to  deal  again; 
10.  (culin.)  to  warm  up,  up  again. 

—  ft  neu^  to  do  up  like  new.  Chose, 
personne  qui  refait  (V.  senses)  refresher 
{of).  Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  ( V.  senses)  vn- 
recruitable. 

Refait,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Ref aire) 

1.  (of  wood)  tried  upon  all  sides  ;  i. 
(b.  s.)  (of  horses)  made. 

Se  rbfaire,  pr.  v.  1.  to  refresh  o.'t 
self;  2.  to  recruit ;  to  recruit  o.'i 
health,  strength  ;  ^  to  pick  up  again. 

Repais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  8»  g  of  Refaire. 

Refaisais,  i.rL  imperC  Ist  2d  siug. 

Refaisant,  pres.  p. 

Refaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi 

Refait,  ind.  pree.  8d  sing. 

Refait,  e,  pa.  p. 

REFAIT  frt-ft]  n.  m.  1.  (hunt)  (of 
stags)  new  horns ;  2.  (play)  drawn 
gam-e. 

Refassk,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing,  of 
Refaire. 

EEFAUCHEE  [r«-f6  ah*]  v.  a.  to  mmt 
again.    • 

REFECTION  [r«-ftk  aisn]  Ti.tl.H re- 
pairs ;  2.  (of  religious  commnnitiee)  re- 
fection (meal). 

R:feFECTOIRE  [r«-ftk-toa-rJ  D.  m.  1. 
(of  public  establishments)  dining-ro?m ; 
dining-haU ;  com,nu)n-room  ;  %  (d 
convents)  refexstory. 

EEFEND  [r6-fan]  n.  m.  1 1.  spUnim^, 

2.  (build.)  channel. 

Bois  de  — ,  cleft,  liewn  wood ;  mcx  (Jf 
— ^,  (build.)  bearing-wan. 

REFENDRE  [r«.Rn-dr]  V.  at  ( F.  senaei 
of  Fendre)  (tech.)  to  saw. 

Referai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Rbfaibb. 

Eeferais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

E^F^Rlfe  [r8-K-r«]  n.  m.  "  refere"  (ajv- 
plication  to  a  judge  who  in  urgent  easel 
has  the  powerof  giving  provisional  judg- 
ment). 

E:6FfiRENCE  [r«-K-ran-.]  n.  t  (bank.) 
reference  (person). 

R]fcF]fcRENDAIRE  [r«-f«-ran-d*-r]  n. 
m.  referendary  (officer  connected  witL 
the  seals). 

Grand  — ,  (Fr.  hist)  1.  gi-and  referen- 
dary (officer  who  affixed  the  seal);  2. 
grand  referendary  (of  the  chamber  o/ 
peers). 

R6F:feRENDAIRE,  adj.  referendary. 

Conseiller  — ,  referendary  (magistratt 
that  examines  accounts  of  public  oiB- 
ces). 

Rli;FlS;RENDARIAT  [r«-«-ran-da-ri-a.' 
n.  m.  referendariship. 

REFISRER  [Tt-ti-ri]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  l.tf 
refer  (send  to  another) ;  2.  to  refer ;  fc 
ascribe ;  to  attribute. 

En  —  (ft),  to  r^er  {to);  to  ptU  over 
(to). 

Se  rkfeber,  pr.  v.  1.  (tK  (A,  to)  to  re- 
fer; to  home  reference;  w  relate;  2. 
(pers.)  (a,  to)  to  refer,  to  leave  (a.  th.)  fe 
the  decision  of  (a.  o.) ;  8.  (pers.)  (a)  fe 
confide  {in);  to  haze  co'Aj/idence  {in); 
to  trust  (to). 

S'en  r6f6rer  (ft),  to  refer  {to);  to  put 
over  {to).  En  s'en  r6forant  a,  in  refer- 
ring to  ;  in,  on  reference  to. 

ntFtR^R,  v.  n.  (law)  (A,  to;  vt, 
on)  to  report ;  to  make  a  report 

REFERMER  [rt-ftr-m*]  v.  a  (F 
senses  of  Fermbr)  1.  J  §  to  shut  again; 
to  reclose  ;  2.  *  i  §  to  close ;  to  dose  uj>; 
8.  (surg.)  to  cto*<. 

8e  REFERMtiv,  Dr.  V.  (  F  seuses  of  81 
fermer)  1.  II  §  to  shut  again ;  tr  reclo*6\ 
2.  *  l  §  to  close ;  to  dose  t«p. 
RE  FERRER    [rt-i*  r.,j   v.  a  to  «*c^ 
i  (animals)  again. 


REF                                                   RfiF 

REF 

0^  Joftte;  0wjeu;  tfAje&ne;  eUpear;  Onpaa;  {nplii;  dnboc;  imbnm;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

EEFEUILLETEK  [rs-fea-i-tfi*]  v.  s. 
F.  senses  ol'  Feuillbter. 
REFICHEB  [r«-fi-8h«]  V.  a.  F.  senses 

'f  FlOKER. 

Rkfis,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Repaibe. 

Refissk,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Refit,  ind  pret  8d  sing. 

Ref't,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RFl  IXER  rrs-fik-»6]  V.  a  tojla;  again. 

Ri;FL:&CHIR  rr^-fl«-.hir]  v.  a.  l.  l  <o 
i^et ;  to  reflect  back  ;  to  throw  hack ; 
i  ^  to  reflect;  3.  \  to  reverberate 
>}und). 

REFL.ECHI,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
itleohik)  1.  I  refleoUd  ;  2.  §  (th.)  i-ejlec- 
Hve ;  rejUcUng  ;  cogitative  ;  3.  (th.)  de- 
liberate ;  4.  (pers.)  of  a  reflective,  re- 
flecting inirul;  of  reflection;  5.  (pere.) 
considerate ;  6.  (bot.)  reflex ;  reflected ; 
I.  (gram.)  reflected. 

Caractire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  considerate- 
ness  ;  d'une  maniSre  — e,  1.  r^ectingly  ; 
i.  eonsiderateli/. 

Sk  REFLKCHiR,  pF.  V.  1.  |  (th.)  to  re- 
flect ;  to  he  reflected ;  2.  §  <o  reflect  (be 
thrown  baclc) ;  8.  (gram.)  to  be  reflected. 

Qui  se  reflechit ),  reflectent. 

R:fePLfiCHm,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  re- 
flect; 2.  §  (a,  o7i;  upon)  to  reflect ;  8.  § 
(i.,  8ur)  U)  reflect  {on,  upon) ;  to  think 
{o/) ;  to  consider  ;  to  ruminate  (on, 
upon) ;  to  revolve  (...);  to  ponder  (. . .). 
I  Personne  qui  r6fl6chit  §,  reflector. 
jSans  — ,  loit/iout  reflection,  thought. 
JEn  y  rellecliissant,  on,  upon  reflection, 
)fxyiMideration.  Qui  reflechit  §,  reflec- 
five;  qui  ne  r6flechit  pas  §,  1.  unthink- 
ing ;  2.  vacant. 

I     li6FL6CHISSANT,  E  [r«.fl«-il»i-ian,  t] 
idj.  reflecting ;  reflective. 

KfeFLfiCllISSEMENT  [  r6-fl«-.hi-i- 
lain]  n.  m.  1.  II  (th.)  reH^ction  ;  2.  rever- 
i«ratlr<n  (of  sound") 

KftFLECTEUR  [r«-fl^k-te4r]  adj.  m. 
ipliys.)  reflective. 

I  RT^^FLECTEUR,   n.  m.    (phys.)   r*- 
ftector. 

\  R1<:FLET  [rg-fi*]  n.  m.\.\r6fltcUo^>, 
jOf  liirlit,  color);  2.  %  reflection  (thing 
leflected);  3.  (paint.)  reflex. 
.  REFLt5;TER  [rs-fl4-t6]  V.  a.  I  to  reflect 
iKglit  color). 

Rkpletk,  «,  pa.  p.  1.  II  (of  light,  color) 
leflected ;  2.  (paint.)  refleo). 

Sk  refletee,  pr.  v.  (of  light,  color)  to 
\6flect ;  to  be  reflected. 
\  REFLlfeTER,  v.  n.  |  (of  light,  color) 
t>  reflect. 

'  REFLEURIR     [rS-fleo-rir]     v.    U.     (V. 

snses  of  Fleurir)  j  to  reflouriah. 

Pmre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  revive. 

R]<)FLEXIBrLIT6  [r«-flik-«.bi-li.tA]  n. 

1.  (did.)  fleayibiUty;  fleaeibleneae  ;  i. 
yhys.)  reflex-ihilitv ;  refleeritv. 

Rl5:PL6xrBLE  [  r«.flAk.B  bi  1  8di 
)hvs.)  reflescible 

R15:fLEXI0N  Lr*-fl4k-.i6n]  n.  1. 1.  I  re- 
'ection;  2.  §  (of  the  mind)  refltctUm; 
wni/ht ;  8.  §  eovsiflernlion. 

Belle  — ,  flne  reflection ;  nouvelle  — , 
'{consideration ;  profonde  — ,  profound 
':;  study;  —  tardive,  <ifter-=.;  afler- 
jOitght.  Dofaut,  manque  de  —  §,  »«- 
t«cy.  Capable  de  — ,  cogitative.  Aprfes 
jiuvelle  — ,  upon  reconsideration  ;  on 
frther  consideration;  avec  — ,  loith 
. ;  refleetingli/  ;  par  — ,  ^Dit?t  = ;  sans 

LI.  uyithout  =:,  thottght;  2.  incon- 
rate ;  unreflecting  ;  %Mithinking ; 
inconsiderately  ;  thoughtlessly ;  4. 
ladvisedly.  Avoir  toute  sa  — ,  to 
yve  o.^s  thoughts  about  one ;  faire  — , 
reflect;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  se 
jrer  a  sta  — ,  to  give  o.'s  self  up  to  =; 
priter  — ,  to  deserve  consideration. 
[nte  —  faite,  1.  on,  upon  = ;  on  fur- 
ymaideratton  ;  all  things,  every 
ig  considered ;  2  upon  reconsid^r- 
yn. 

REFLUER  rrg-flu  0  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 
? ;  2.  §  to  flow  hack ;  to  floio ;  8. 
,«d.)  toflo^xi. 

Paire  — ,  1. 1|  §  to  drive  bach;  2.  §  to 
•4m«  to  flaw  back ;  to  return.    Qui  re- 

6rerl^ient ;  ebbing. 
''LUX  [rt-flu]  n.  m  1. 1  refluctua- 
refluence  ;  refluency ;  3. 1  $  ebb  ; 
';  8. 1  ebb ;  ebb-tide. 


EEFONDER  [r8-ftn-d«]  v.  a.  t  to  re- 
fu/nd ;  to  reimburse ;  to  repay. 

EEFONDRE  [rs-fsn-dr]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  r«- 
fownd ;  to  recast ;  to  m^elt ;  ^  to  metX 
down ;  2.  |  to  recoin  (money) ;  8.  §  to 
remould ;  to  recast ;  to  refoi-m. ;  4.  |  to 
remodel ;  6.  §  to  correct  (a.  th.) ;  to  im- 
prove; 6.  (nav.)  to  r«/)air  (ships)  tfio- 
roughly ;  to  give  a  thorough  repair. 

REFONTE  [rt-f6n-t]  n.  £  1.  J  (of  me- 
tals) refounding ;  recasting  ;  melUng  ; 
melting  doton;  2.  |  (of  coins)  recoin- 
age ;  8.  S  remoulding ;  recasting  ,•  4.  § 
remodMing ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  tho- 
rough repair. 

Subir  de  grandes  — s,  (n»".)  (of  ships) 
to  undergo  thorough  repairs. 

R:6F0RMABLE  [rf-fdr-ma-W]  a4j.  1. 
reformable  ;  susceptible  of  reforma- 
tion :  2.  (law)  reversible. 

RfiFORMA-TEUR  [r«-f6r-m«-tenr]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  1.  reformer;  2. 
(rel.  hist)  reformer. 

R:6 FORMATION  [ti-Rr-m&-»\bu]  n.  t 
1.  reformation;  ameruhnent;  2.  (reL 
hist.)  reformation  ;  8.  (mint)  restamp- 
ing. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  r^ormation. 

Sm. — REFORMATION,  kI^formb.  Riforniatian 
is  tliH  act  of  reforming;  rifoniie  is  the  state  which 
results  from  that  act. 

R:6F0RME  [r«-»r-m]  n.  1 1.  reforma- 
tion ;  reform, ;  antendm^ent ;  2.  (rel. 
hist)  reformation  ;  8.  (mil.)  reduction  ; 
4  (mil.)  half-pay;  5.  (pol.)  reform. 

Conge  de  — ,  (mil.)  being  invalided. 
fitre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  invalided ;  2.  to  be 
on  half-pay ;  mettre  k  la  — ,  1.  to  inva- 
lid ;  2.  to  place  upon  fialf-pay. 

R6F0RM6  [r«.f»r-m«]  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
reformer  (early  protestant) ;  2.  (of 
monks)  reformist. 

REFORMER  [ri-fsr-m*]  V.  a,  1.  to  re- 
form ;  to  form  anew,  again ;  2.  (mil.) 
to  reform,. 

8k  keformer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  reformed,, 
formed  anew,  again ;  2.  (mlL)  to  form 
wiew,  again. 

R:fiFORMER,  V.  a.  1.  to  reform;  to 
am^nd;  to  redress;  2.  to  reform  (de- 
stroy) ;  8.  to  retrench  (expenses) ;  4.  to 
restamp  (coins) ;  5.  (law)  to  reverse ;  6. 
(mil.)  to  reform;  7.  (mlL)  to  invalid ; 
8.  (mil.)  to  place  upon  half-pay. 

Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  (F.  senses)  unre- 
formahle. 

RBFORMi^  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Re- 
former. 

Non  — ,  ( F  senses)  unreformed ;  un- 
OTnended;  unredressed.  Religion  — e, 
reformed  (protestant)  religion,  fitre 
— ,  (  F  senses  of  Reformer)  (mil.)  1.  to 
be  invalided  ;  2.  to  retire  on  half-pay. 

Se  reformer,  pr.  v.  to  reform;  to 
amend ;  to  mend. 

RilFOEMISTE  f  r«-(5r.mi^t  ]  n.  m. 
(pol.)  reformer;  refbnnist. 

REF6RTIFIER  [r«-fitr  ti-fl-«]  V.  a.  to 
fortify  again,  anew. 

REFOUETTER  [r«-foai-t«]  V.  a.  to 
whip  again. 

REFOULEMENT  [rg-fou-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  driving  hack ;  2.  flowing  back  ;  8.  (of 
the  tide)  ebbing ;  4.  (did.)  compression. 

RE  FOULER  [r?-fon-i«]  v.  a.  (  F  senses 
of  Fouler)  1.  to  drive  oack;  to  cause 
to  flow  back ;  2.  §  to  repel ;  to  drive 
back;  8.  (artii.)  to  ram;  4  (did.)  to 
compress ;  5.  (nav.)  to  stem  (the  tide). 

REFOULER,  v.  n.  1.  to, flow  back;  to 
flow :  2.  (of  the  tide)  to  ebb. 

REFOULOIR  [r8-fou-loar]  n.  m.  (artiL) 
rammer ;  ramrod  ;  gun-stick. 

REFOURBIR  [rs-four-bir]  v.  a.  to  fur- 
bish anew,  again. 

REFOURNIR  [rj-four-nir]  v.  a.  to  re- 
furnish ;  to  furnish  anew. 

R:fiFRACTAIRE  [r«-(rak-tA-r]  adj.  1. 
refractory  (rebellious) ;  2.  (A.  to)  di<io- 
bedient ;  8.  flre-proof;  flre . . . ;  4  (of 
metals)  stubborn ;  5.  (chem.)  refractory. 

Caract^re  — ,  (F  senses)  (of  metals) 
StubbGrnneRS. 

RfiFRACrAIEE,  n.  m.  {t&VC)  rebel- 
lious recruit  (that  refhses  to  join  his 
regiment). 

RfiFRACTER  [rf.lrdt-t«]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
to  nfract. 


RAfbaote,  k,  pa.  p.  (phys.)  refraeted, 

Non  — ,  (phys.)  unrefracted. 

R6FRACTI-F,  VE  [r«.frak-t«,  i-v]  a^J 
(phys.)  refractive. 

Puissance  refractive,  (opt)  ^=  power. 

REFRACTION  [  rt-frak-u6n  ]  n.  J 
(phys.)  refraction. 

REFRAIN  [r6-frin]  n.  m.  1  H  bwdm 
(of  a  song)  ;  refravn ;  3.  %  con«ta¥i 
theme,  topic. 

C'est  son  — ,  —  ordinaire,  c'est  lo  —  d« 
la  ballade  ^,  it  is  his  constant  theme, 
topic  ;  he  ts  always  harping  upon  it ; 
it  is  ike  same  thing,  tune  over  and  over 
again  ;  itis  always  the  burden  qf  hi* 
song. 

RfiFRANGIBILITfi[rt-fran.ji.li.B-t«] 
n.  f.  (phys.)  refrangihUity. 

R:feFRANGiBLE  [  rA-frao-ji-bl  ]  a^J. 
(phys.)  refrangible. 

REFRAPPER    [r6-fra-p4]    V.    a.     F. 

senses  of  Frapper. 

REFR:6NER  [re.fr*-n6]  V.  fLto  bridle; 
to  restrain  ;  to  check  ;  to  curb  ;  to 
control. 

R^FRlGifiRANT,  E  [rt-fri-jg-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  (chem.)  refrigerant;  refrigera- 
tory ;  2.  (med.)  refrigerant. 

Melange  — ,  freezing  m,ia!ture. 

REFRIGERANT  [rg-fri-j«-ran]  n.  m. 
1.  (ch^m.)  refrigeratory;  2.  (med.)  r* 
frig&rant. 

RI<:FRIGERATI-F,  VE  [rt-M-J«-m-»lf, 
i-v]  adj.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

REFRIGERATIF  [r«-frij«.ra-tif]  a 
m.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

REFRIGERATION  [r«-fri-j«-ri^i6n]  n. 
t  (chem.)  refHgeration. 

REFRINGENT,  E  [r«-fnn-jan,  t]  a^J 
(phys.)  refracting. 

Pouvoir  — ,  (opt)  absolute  refractlv* 
potver. 

Refrirai,  ind.  f^t   Ist  sing,  of  Rs- 

FRIRE. 

Refrirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REFRIRE  [r«-fri.r]  v.  a.  irr  det  (004 
Kke  Peire)  to  fry  again. 

Faire  — ,  =. 

Refris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impem 
2d  sing,  of  Refbike. 

Refkit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Reprit,  e,  pa  p. 

REFROGNEMENT  [r8-fro.gn-man»] 
RENFROGNKMENT  [ran-fro-gn-man*]  n. 
m.  frmvn;  scotol ;  knitting  of  the  brow. 

REFROGNER  (SE)  [  s8-r6-fro-gn6*  ] 
RENFROGNER  (8E)  [sS-ran-fro-gn**] 
pr.  V.  to  froicn ;  to  scotol ;  to  knit  the 
brow. 

Refrogne,  b,  Renfrogne,  e,  pa.  p 
frowning ;  scowling ;  grim  ;  gruff 

Air — ,  Tzzlook;  grimness.  V'-'-  am 
— ^1  frovnungly  ;  scowli7igly  ;  gruffly. 

REFROIDlR  [rS-fron-dir]  V.  a  1. 1  J  to 
chill ;  2.  1  §  to  cool ;  8.  §  to  damp. 

Refeoidi,  e,  pa  p.  1.  S  §  chilled ;  2. 1 1 
cooled  ;  8.  §  damped. 

Non  — ,  1.  unchiUed ;  2.  rmcooled  ;  8. 
undamped. 

Se  refroidir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  cool;  fe 
get  cold  ;  2.  §  to  cool;  3.  (of  the  weatlior) 
to  get,  grow  cold. 

REFROIDIR,  V.  n.  H  to  cool;  to  gei 
cold. 

REFROIDISSEMENT  [  rS-fm-*  oi , 
man]  n.  m.  1.  1  cooling ;  2.  §  cold/nees; 
chill ;  chilliness ;  3.  §  coolness  (want  of 
affection). 

REFROTTER  [rfr-fro-t*]  v.  x  to  rub 
again. 

REFUGE  [r«-fu-j]  n.  m.  1.  (oontbb, 
from)  refuge ;  2.  shelter, 

—  assnr6,  secure  refuge.  Ville  de  — j 
-\-  city  of--=.  Chercher  un  — ,  to  seek  a 
= ;  chercher  un  —  (auprSs  de  q.  xl\  to 
flee,  to  fly  for  T=  {to  a  o.);  donner  u 
—  kq.  u.,  to  afford  a.  o.  a  =. 

REFUGIE  [rf.fu-ji«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  re- 
fugee. 

REFUGIER  (SE)  [8»-r6.ft..jUl  pr.  v.  L 
(AITPHE8  DE,  wiw)  to  take  refufje;  2.  U 
take  slielter. 

Refuoie,  e,  pa  p.  F  senses  of  Be  b^ 

FCGIEE. 

Style  — ,  style  of  the  Protestant  re 
fugees  (old). 
RBFin,  K,  pa.  p.  of  BirviB. 

m 


RfiO 


REG 


BfiO 


a  mal;  d  mMe:  i  fee;  i  f&ve;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  <  11;  t  tie;  o  mol;  ^  ni61a;  d  mort;  u  roo;  <l  sftre;  ou  Jour 


Rcruui,  8ubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Bkfuiknt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

EEFUIE  [rs-fuir]  V.  n.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
TuiB)  (boot)  to  dmihle. 

Befuiral,  ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  Ekfotr. 

RxFinRAis,  cond.  1st,  '2d  sing. 

Betuis,  incL  pres.  &  preL  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
i.-tper&.  2d  sing. 

KKFTiBSK.  subj.  Imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Bkfuit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Ektuit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

EEFUITE  [  r6-fui-t  ]  n.  C  (hunt) 
uhvbling ;  shift. 

EEFUS  [rt-fal  n.  m.  1.  {de,  to)  re- 
fusal; 2.  denial:  3  thinff  refused  (by 
another). 

—  net,^tft  refusal,  denial.  Au  —  de 
a.  IL,  on  a.  o.'s  refusing,  = ;  jusqu'ii  — 
de  inouton,  (build.)  (of  piles)  set ;  driven 
home ;  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.,  on  a.  o.'«  re- 
fusing, =.  S'attirer,  oprouver,  essuyer 
an  — ,  io  meet  with  a  =,  a  denial ;  to  re- 
ceive a  denial ;  battre  jusqu'a  —  de 
raoutun,  (build.)  to  set  (piles) ;  to  drive 
hom^. ;  fetre  au  — ,  (of  piles)  to  be  net;  to 
be  driven  home.  Cela  n"est  pas  de  — ,  it, 
that  is  not  to  be  refused;  cela  n'est 
pas  a  votre  — ,  yoxi  Ik  we  not  the  = 
ofU. 

REFUSABLE  [  rg-fa-^-bl  ]  adj.  r«- 
fusable. 

REFUSER  [ri-{u--Li]  V.  a.  1.  to  re/use; 
2.  to  deny  ;  S.  §  to  decline  (not  to  ac- 
oept) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  head  (the  wind). 

Person  ne  qui  refuse,  refuser  (of). 
Qn'on  ne  peut  — ,  1.  not  to  be  refused; 
i.  undeclinable. 

RBaojsE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  refused;  2.  de- 
nied; 3.  declined. 

Non — ,  1.  unrefused ;  2.  undented; 
S.  undeclined. 

8k  rkfoser,  pr.  v.  1.  %  to  refuse,  to 
ieny  o.'s8elf{&.  th.);  to  deprive  o.''s  self 
tf;  2.  (a,  ...)  to  refuse,  to  deny,  to 
grudge  o.'s  self  (a.  th.^ ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  deny 
•.'«  self  (to  a.  o.)  j  4.  (a,  . . .)  to  resist ;  to 
vUhitand ;  5.  (a,  . . .)  not  to  permit,  aU 
>to  ;  not  to  admit. 

1.  11  ne  «e  refune  rien,  he  denies  hinuelfni.rAi'nv. 

11  tt  refuse  aux  {jlaisirs  lea  plus  innocents,  he 
*oi€S  himself  Ih*  most  innocent  p/eamtres,  5.  Ma 
rtune  ae  rfjuse  a  line  si  ^ande  d^pense,  luti for- 
me doea  not  allow,  admit  of  ao  great  an  expense. 

EEFUSER,  V.  1  {de,  to)  1.  to  refuse ; 
I.  to  decline  (not  to  accept) ;  3.  (man.)  to 
ref^ls^  to  advetnce;  4.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  scant. 

Chols  de  —  ou  d'accepter,  refusal. 
Avoir  le  choix  de  —  ou  d'accepter  q.  ch., 
to  have  Vie  refusal  of  a.  th.  —  il  q.  u.  net, 
tout  net,  to  give  a.  o.  a  flat  refusal,  de- 
nial. 

REFUSEU-R  [rt-fu-sefir]    n.   m.,  8E 

efl-x  In.  f.  ^  refuser. 

REFUTABLE  [rt-fo-t»-bl]  adj.  refuta- 
ble; fionfutable. 

RilFUTATEUR  [rt-fn-tateur]  n.  m. 
refuter ;  eonfuter ;  confutant. 

R:6FUTATI0N  [r^-fu-tAsion]  n.  C  ref- 
utation ;  confutation ;   disproof. 

RlfeFUTER  Ut-ta-tk\  V.  a  to  refute; 
to  confute ;  to  disprove. 

Befuyaib,  Ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Ekfuir. 

REFxnrANT,  pres.  p. 

Eefutions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

Refcyons,  ind.  pree.  <fc  impera.  Ist  pL 

REGAGNEH  [rs-ga-gn**]  V.  a.  (  F:  sen- 
ee  of  Gag  neb)  1.  |  to  regain ;  to  gain 
wneio,  again;  2.  |  to  gain;  to  terin 
back,  ^  back  again  ;  8.  §  to  r<>foin  ;  to 
reach ;  to  m^jt  again  ,•  4  §  to  gain  (a. 
«.)  over;  f  (mil.)  to  take  again;  6. 
iXAv^  to  gain  ;  to  get. 

REGAILLARDIR  [rS-ga-iar-dir*]  V.  a. 

L  I  to  enMven ;    to  cheer ;    to  make 
li-irry  .   2.  J  to  revive ,  to  renew. 

REGAIN  [rt-ghin]  n.  m.  1.  |  afltr- 
jrowth;  nft^r-math,  2.  §  second  har- 
^st;  8.  §  rewial;  rtiuni. 

Regal  [r^-gai]  n  m.,  pi.  —s.  -  | 
gran^/  mit-ertoinn>eil  (meal);  enter- 
tainment- *  regale,  ^  treat;  2  ^  I 
(POCK,  K>)  tre-iit  (fav  rite  dish) ;  3  ^  8 
(.POUR,  to)  pUasure  ;  «[  treat. 

«tr»  on  -  (do)  to  be  a  treat  (to);  se 
faire  en  —  (de).   to  &•  quif^  i  =:  (to' 
&24 


K^GALADE  [r«-j»-l»-d]  n.  C  1.  ^ 
drinking  (without  the  vessel  touching 
the  lips) ;  2.  ^  rousing  fire ;  8.  }g^ 
treating ;  4  ^^  treat. 

Boire  a  la  — ,  to  drink  (without  the 
vessel  touching  the  lips) ;  faire  nne  bonne 
— ,  to  keen  up  a  brisk,  ^  rousing  fire. 

R^GALANT,  E  [rt-gs-ian,  i]  adj.  tST 
entertaining;  agreeable;  pleasant 

[RicriALANT  is  irenerally  used  negf.  or  imni- 
cally.] 

REGALE  [rt-ga-lln.  m.  (mns.)  regal. 

R:feGALE,  n.  f.  (Fr.  hist)  ""regaUT 
(right  of  the  crown  to  receive  the  reve- 
nues of  vacant  bishoprics  or  abbeys). 

REGALE,  adj.  t  t  royal. 

Eau  — ,  (chem.)  aqua  regia,  regis. 

R:6GALEMENT  [rt-w-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  ground)  levelling ;  2.  %  (of  taxes)  as- 
sesament;  3.  (law)  equalieation  (of 
snares  on  inheritances). 

RfiGALER  rr«-ga-l«]  V.  a.  (de,  toith)  1. 
I  §  to  regale  ;  to  entertain  ;  ^  to  treat ; 
2,  §  (b.  s.)  to  gratify ;  to  fawn". 

Se  reoaler,  pr.  v.  |  (de,  roitk)  to  re- 
gale o.'s self;  to  regale:  "J  to  treat  o.'» 
self;  ^  to  enjoy  o.'s  self. 

R:6GALER,  v.  a.  1. 1  to  l*seHgrovaii); 
2.  to  assess  (taxes). 

R:6GALIEN  j[rt-f«-lUn]  eOj.  m.  (of 
risrhts)  regal ;  of  the  orovm. 

iDroit  — ,  regale ;  droits  — b,  (law) 
regalia. 

REGARD  [rt-irar]  n.  m.  1.  look  (act  of 
looking  or  seeing) ;  2.  glance ;  eye- 
gl-ance;  3.  I  survey;  gaze;  4  |  gaee 
(fixed  look) ;  5.  §  — s,  (pL)  eyes ;  atten- 
tion; notice;  6.  ^astrol.)  aspect;  7. 
(paint)  tioo  portraits  looking  at  each 
other;  S.  {lueh.)  draft-eye ;  draft-hole. 

—  assur6,  look  of  assurance  ;  dernier 
— ,  last  := ;  last.  Au  —  de  t,  in  com- 
parison icith ;  an  —  faox,  faise  look- 
ing ;  double  eyed  ;  au  —  sombre,  bUick 
looking ;  d'un  — ,  1.  inith  a  ■=;  2.  at  a 
glance;  en  — ,  1.  on  the  opposite  page ; 
2.  on  the  opposite  column ;  8.  in  juaeta- 
position ;  f)onr  le  —  de  t,  voith  respect 
to  ;  pour  son  —  t,  in  o.'s  eyes,  esttma- 
tion.  Abaisser  »es  — *,  to  took  down; 
arrfiter  les  — s  sur.  to  set  o.' a  eyes  (on) ; 
attacher  ses  — s  sur,  to  rivet  o.>  eyes 
(on)  ;  atterrer  par  un  — ,  tofrmtm  dotcn  ; 
avoir  un  — ,  (of  [iregnant  persons)  to  be 
struck  by  some  extraordinary  object ; 
avoir  le  —  sombre,  to  be  dull-eyed  ;  de- 
tourner  ses  — s  (de),  to  turn  wioay  o.''s 
eyes  (from) ;  to  look  away  (from)  ; 
fixer  les  — s,  |  to  yte  o.'s  eyes  (upon)  ; 
fixer  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  I.  to  catch  a.  o.'s 
eye ;  to  be  looked  on,  upon ;  2.  §  to 
be  looked  up  to;  Jeter  un  —  (sur),  to 
cast,  to  dart,  to  give  a  =  (at) ;  to 
cast  a  glance  on;  to  cast  an  eye 
(over) ;  ^^  to  give,  to  have,  to  take  a 
peep  (at);  j'^ter  un  dernier  —  sur,  to 
take  a  last  =.  at ;  jeter  un  —  r6trospec- 
tiC  to  look  back ;  lancer  un  —  sur,  to 
cast  a  glance  on,  to  glance  (at) ;  lancer 
des  —  furleux  ii,  to  look  daggers  at  (a. 
o.);  lancer  des  — s  irrit6s  (a),  to  look 
black  (af) ,  porter  ses  — e  (sur),  to  L-ck 
(fin.,  upon)  promener  ses  — s  (sur),  I  to 
look  out  (on) ;  faire  reculer  par  un  — ,  to 
frovm  b'ick  ;  reduire  par  un  —  4,  to 
frown  into;  repousser  par  un  — ,  to 
frown  liack  ;  faire  so'H''  nar  un  — ,  to 
frown  'tut. 

REGARDANT  [r«-gar-dan]  n.  m.  he- 
hold'r;  spectator;  viewer;  ^  looker 
on;  bystander. 

REGARDANT,  E  [rt-gar-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
jjarticular;  exact;  2.  economical; 
faving ;  8.  (her.)  regardant. 

REGARDER  [rs-gar-di]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
look  at;  ^  to  take  a  look  at ;  2.  |  to  be- 
hold  ;  to  look  on,  upon  ;  to  view  ;  ^  to 
take  a  view  of;  to  survey ;  ^  to  take  a 
survey  of;  3.  II  (b-  »•)  ^  ^J/* .'  to  look  on ; 
4.  §  (th.)  to  look  on;  to  face ;  to  front ; 
to  be  opposite ;  5.  §  (th.)  to  point  to- 
wards, to;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  consider;  to 
examine  ;  to  look  at ;  to  look  into ;  7. 
§  (pers.)  to  look  up  to  (as  a  superior) ;  8. 
§  (comme)  to  regard  (as)  ;  to  consider 
(...);  to  repute  (...);  to  judge  (...);  5 
to  <JOOK.  on,  wpoii  (as) ;  9.  J  (tb.)  to  con- 
0«rM ,'  to  regard. 


1.  —  q.  ch.,  q.  n.,  to  look  at  a.  ».,  a.li.ttt  Ml 
■  look  at  o.  O.J  a.  (A. ;  —  sa  montre,  to  loci  at  c.'i 
ftatck.  9.  —  i'univers,  to  behold,  to  view,  u  m- 
TSy  the  universe.  3.  —  q.  u.  avec  un  gnuid  xa6 
pns,  ^•  eye  a.  o.  with  greai  contempt.  4.  La  inaiMi, 
rtgarde  la  rivifere,  tht  house  faces,  fr -nts  tke  rner 
looks  on  the  nter.  6.  L'aiguille  aimant^e  rf  po-rfi 
toujt'urs  le  nord,  the  magnetic  needle  ahrat^s  poinU 
towards  (it  X'jrth.  8.  Cette  ville  est  rtgardit 
comme  imprenable,  this  city  is  regarded  «,  con- 
sidered impregnable.  9.  Tout  ce  qui  vons  tegardt, 
all  that  concerns,  regards  t/ou. 

—  (avec  attention),  to  gaee  on,  vpon; 

—  (par  une  crevasse,  one  fente,  un  troujL 
to  peep  at;  ^  to  give,  to  ha/ve,  to  take 
a  peep  at;  —  (de  dedans),  1.  to  look  out 
at;  2.  to  peep  out  at ;  —  (en  dedansX  L 
to  look  in  at ;  2.  to  peep  in  at;  —  (sans 
6tre  vu),  to  peep  at ;  to  give,  to  hare,  to 
take  a  peep  at 

Ne  pas  — ,  (F;  senses)  to  be  regard- 
less of  (a.  th.) ;  ne  pas  —  q.  u.,  ( V.  sen- 
ses) (th.)  not  to  concern  a.  o. ;  ^  tot 
nothing  to  a.  o.;  —  fixement,  to  gaee 
steadfastly  at;  to  stare  at;  —  de  bant 
en  has,  1.  to  eye  (a.  o.)from  head  to  foot, 
2.  to  look  dozen  upon  (a.  o.) ;  —  de  prfeg 
1.  to  look  narrowly  at ;  2.  to  attend 
carefull'y  to;  —  de  plus  pr^  to  take  a 
nearer  view  of;  —  de  trareni.  to  look 
black,  blue  at ;  —  en  face,  to  look  in  tht 
face  ;  —  k  deux  fois,  to  look  ttrice  at; 

—  dn  haut  en  bas,  de  la  t6te  aux  piedn 
to  eye  from  head  to  foot ;  —  q.  u.  uu 
haut  de  sa  grandeur,  to  look  down  upon 
a.  0.  ;  —  de  mauvais  cell,  to  look  on  (& 
o.,  a.  th.)  iDit/i,  an  evil  eye ;  —  en  plti6, 
1.  to  look  witli.  compassion,  pity  on  (k 
o.);  2.  (b.  8.)  to  look  ttnth  pity,  contempt 
on  (a.  o.).  Cela  ne  vous  regarde  pas,  thai 
does  not  concern  you  ;  that  is  nothing 
to  you.  Quant  k  ce  qui  regarde  ....  at 
regards  ....  #♦»  Un  chien  regarde  Wan 
nn  6v6que,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

8k  beoarder,  pr.  y.  (V.  senses  of  El- 
garder)  ^th.)  to  face,  to  front  eaak 
other  ;tooe  opposite  each  other. 

Syn. — Rkgaudsr, co^CKRNl£K,Tot'CHKR.  Whai 
tve  nave  but  a  slight  interest  in  a  thing,  we  sayH 
regarde  (^regards)  us;  when  that  interest  is 
greater,  it  o^ncerne  (concerns)  Qs ;  when  it  is  not 
only  slroue,  but  personal,  it  tonrhe  (affects)  us, 

REGARDER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  too*,-  S.  | 
(th.)  (sur)  to  look  (on) ;  to  face  (...);  to 
front  (...);  to  be  opposite  (...);  8.  $  (i) 
to  consider  (...);  to  attend  (ft>)  ,■  to  look 
(to) ;  ^  to  mind  (...):  4  §  (a)  to  regard 
(...);  to  pay  regard  (to) ;   ^  to  mind 

(••■)• 
—  (par  une  crevasse,   nne  fente,  ui 

tron),  to  peep  ;  to  give,  to  take,  to  haw 

a  peep  ;  —  (<le  dedans),  to  look  out ;  — 

(en  dedans),  1.  to  look  in;  2.  to  peep  in; 

—  (en  exarainant)  (A),  to  look  (after)  ,— 
(en  surveillant)  (k),  to  look  (after) ;  — 
(sans  gtre  vu).  to  peejt ;  to  give,  to  taki, 
to  have  a  peep. 

Ne  pas  y  —  de  si  prds,  not  to  be  so 
particular  about  a.  th.  ;  y  —  a  denx 
fois,  1.  to  look  well  first;  2.  ^~  to 
knmc  a  trick  worth  two  of  it.  —  antoni 
de  soi,  to  look  about ;  —  devant  soi,  to 
look  fortrard ;  to  look  before  one;  — 
do  toils  cotiis,  de  cot-^  et  d'autre,  to  loot' 
on  all  sides  ;  to  looit  about. 

REGARNIR  [r?-gar-nir]  v.  hl  F!  sen 
ses  of  Garnir. 

RfiGATE,  RtilGArrE  [ri-ga-tl  b.  I 
regatta  (race  of  boats  and  small  snips). 

REGATOIR  rr8-gh*-ioar]  n.  m.  (a  A 
m.)  coarse  heckle. 

R:6GENCE  N-jin-s]  n.  t  1.  regenoy; 
2.  tmon  council  (of  Belgium,  Germany, 
Holland). 

R:6GEN:eRA-TEUR  [r«-j«-n*-ra-«»uj 
n.  m..  TRICE  [iri-s]  n.  <  regenentor 

R:6GfiNl!;RA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  r*- 
generati7ig  ;  regeneratory. 

Rf.GfiN:feRATION    rr*-j«-n«  ra^iWj  » 

f.  1.  regeneration ;  2.  (theoL)  regenem 
tion. 

RfiGfiNF.RER  [r«-j«-n«-r«]  v.  «.  1-  « 

regenerate;  2.  (theol.)  to  regenerate. 

REoiNERE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  '■(I'^r.eraU; 
regenerated ;  2.  (theol.)  regen''''it*- 

Non  — ,  unregenerated.  Etat  — ,  f* 
generacy ;  regeneratenehs.  _^^ 

Se  regenerer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  regi^ 
rated  ;  2.  to  gro^c  again. 

EfiGENT,  E  M-jta.  t]  a4)-  '"'V*" 


REG 

REG 

REG 

0^  Joftt« ; 

«uj6n; 

ett,  Jedne ; 

«a, 

p«ar; 

dnpan;  Vn 

pin; 

dnbon; 

dnbrnii 

♦UUq. 

•gnllq. 

REGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  1.  regent ;  2. 
!of  hanks)  g&twrnor :  8.  ^unlv.)  regent 
Jmaster  of  a  communal  college). 
'  EfiGENTER  [r^-jan-w]  V.  n.  1.  t  I 
I  jest)  to  teach ;  2.  (b.  B.^  ta  domineer  ; 
I  io  lord. 

I  R:6GENTER,  v.  a.  1.  I  t  (Jest)  to 
!  teach ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  ovs';  to 
'lord  over 

REQERMEE   [r«-j4r-m«]    Y.   U.    to      9- 

ferminate. 
B;^;GICII)E  [r6-ji-«i-<i]  n.  m.  regicide. 
REGICIDE,  adj.  regtcidal ;  regicide. 
R:fiGIE  [r6-j!]  n.  f.  1.  responsible  ad- 
ministration; 2.  administration  of  Vie 
indirect  taoKS  ;  3.  excise. 

Employ6  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  excise- 
man. 

REGIMBEMENT  rrt-jin-b-man]  n.  m. 
I.  (of  horses,  &c.)  kicking ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
re»vd<i.nce ;  kicking. 

EEGIMBER  [rj-jm-M]  V.  n.  1.  (of 
porses,  &c.)  to  kick ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
fiet ;  ^^~  to  hick. 

'  REGIME  [r4-ji-m]  n.  m.  1.  regimen  ; 
t.  diet;  low  diet;  8.  form  qf  govern- 
ment ;  4  government ;  rule ;  system,  ; 
S.  (gram.)  object;  objective;  objective 
tase;  6.  (law)  system;' 7.  (med.)  regi- 
nen. 

\  —  communal,  de  la  communaut6,  sys- 
fim  of  legislative  dispositions  by  which 
iusband  and  wife  enjoy  their  common 
property  between  them;  —  direct, 
kram.)  direct  regimsn ;  acc^isative  ; 
',ccusative  case;  —  dotal,  system  of 
^islative  dispositions  which  govern 
Jte  relation  ofhxisband  and  loife  when 
'le  property  of  the  wife  continues  in 
er ;  —  indirect,  (gram.)  1.  indirect  re- 
imen;  2.  dative  case;  8.  ablative 
lose.  Au  — ,  1.  under  a  regimen;  2. 
iram.)  in  the  objective,  objective  case ; 
vl  grand  — ,  on  strict  diet;  du  — , 
jraiu.)  objective.  Convertir  par  le  — , 
|>  be  dieted  into ;  6tre  au  — ,  to  be  on 
)w  diet ;  to  diet ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  diet; 
Ibserver,  suivre  un  — ,  vivre  de  — ,  io 
bserve,  to  keep  a  regimen ;  vivre  sans 
-,  to  observe,  to  keep  no  regimen. 
\  K:feGIMENT  [r«  ji-man]  n.  m.  1. 1  re- 
iment ;  2.  §  regiment ;  mvltitude ; 
irong  ;  nwmber. 

illistorique  du  — ,  (mil.)  regim&ntaZ- 
■K'i:    De,  du  — ,  regimental. 
R:fiGIMENTAIRE  rr«-ji-man-t4-r]  a^J, 
'f  schools)  regimental. 
I  REGION  [ri-jidn]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  region; 
.  (anat.)  region  ;  8.  (phys.)  region. 
i — 8  baaies  B  §,  lower  regions ;  —  haute, 
iute  —  I  §,  upper  =;  hautes  — s  %, 
\gher  =zs;   — s  inforieures  |  §,  lower 
\s ;  moyenne  —  I  §,  middle  = ;  —  su- 
irieure  ||  §,  upper  =.    —  de  Talr,  airy 
;  =  of  the  air. 

v/(i  — RioioN.  contkAi,  pays.    The  term  ri- 

ii   in  applicable  to  the  different  parts  of  the 

trid  ..vHsidered  with  reference  to  the  various  in- 

bnces  to  which  their  situation  renders  them  Ha- 

I ;  eontreet  denote  such  portions  as  are  distin- 

shid  from  each  other  by  Ibeir  general  aspect, 

-  piiruted  by  great  natural  boundaries ;  pavs 

s  a  mnre  hinitfd  territory,  and  is  applied 

;  ivisions  made  by  men,  having  each  its  own 

.Clement,  magistrates, and  manners.  We  speak 

ourning  rigitms,  a  rich  contree,  the  customs  of  a 


RJiJGIR  [r«-jlr]  V.  a.  1.  to  govern ;  to 
\le;  to  rule  over ;  2.  to  administer  ; 
'manage  ;  8.  (gram.)  to  govern, 
Bboi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Regib. 
Non  — ,  1.  ungoverned;  imrvled; 
waiudministered ;  unma/naged.  Qui 
I  pent  etre  — ,~1.  ungovernable;  2. 
Mumageable. 

E:6GISSETTR  [r«-ji-sear]  n.  m.  L  ma- 
iger ;  2.  steward. 

t5fflco  de  — ,  1.  employment  of  mono- 
y*  ,•  2.  steioardship, 
RftGISTRATEUE  [ri-jis-tra-teSr]  n, 
'  (of  Rome)  registrar  ;  registrary. 
REGISTRE  [r6-jis-tr]  n.  m.  1.  regis- 
'•;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  books  (registers);  8.  (of 
Imneys)  damper ;  4.  (mu.s.)  regis- 
•»  ,•  5.  (arts)  register ;  6.  (of  organs) 
^i/to-stop ;  7.  (print)  register ;  8. 
'in.)    creel-frame  ;    9.    (steam-eng.) 

w  ;  votie  ;  10.  (tech.)  damper. 

—  d'actes  et  de  correspondance,  (pub. 

B.)  mMhvie-book  ;    -  -  de  chevanx, 


stud-book;  —  de  la  commane,  paro- 
chial, parish  register ;  —  d"nne  corpo- 
ration, hall-book ;  —  de  r6tat  ci\il,  civ^il 
records ;  —  de  la  paroisse,  church  re- 
gister ;  —  de  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  throt- 
tle-valve. Gardien  dea  — s,  registrar; 
fonctions  de  gardien,  de  teneur  des  — s, 
registership.  En  — ,  (print)  in  regis- 
ter ;  mal  en  — ,  (print)  out  of  register. 
Coucher,  mettre,  porter  sur  un  — ,  to  en- 
'■er  into  a  register;  effacer  d'un  — ,  to 
disenrol ;  6tre,  etre  6crit  sur  les  — 8  de 
q.  u.  §,  (b.  8.)  <o  be  remembered  by  a.  o. ; 
faire  son  — ,  (print)  to  make  register; 
inscrire  dans  un  — ,  to  e^iter  into  a  re- 
gister; tenir  — ,  to  keep  a  register; 
tenlr  —  de,  to  make  a  record  of. 

REGISTRER  [r«-jis-tr*]  v.  a.  (in  cer- 
tain forms)  to  register. 
REGITRE,  n.  m.  V.  Reoistkk 
Ri;GLE  [rA-gl]  n.  f.  1.  rule;  2.  ride 
(instrument);  ruler;  8.  order  (proper 
state)  ;  4.  model ;  pattern  ;  eaMm.ple  ; 
6.  swm  (arithmetical  calculation) ;  6.  — s, 
(pi.)  (physiol.)  catamenia  ;  coxirses  ; 
terms. 

—  fausse,  false  rule  ;  —  fixe,  1.  fixed 
=  ;  2.  ascertainment ;  —  gauche,  (arts) 
twisting  = ;  -  -  g6nerale,  1.  general  = ; 
2.  as  a  generi  'i  = ;  —  mobile,  sliding 
=.  Opposition  i,  la  — ,  contraregidariiy. 
Dans  la  — ,  dan  i,  selon  les  — s,  dans  toutes 
les  — 8,  according  to  :=,  strict  =  ;  en  — , 
1.  in  order ;  in  z=;  2.  (th  )  in  order ; 
correct ;  right ;  according  to  s^ict  = ; 
regular ;  3.  (of  papers)  jji  due  form ;  en 
bonne  — ,  1.  according  to  strict  =- ;  in 
dtie  order ;  2.  (of  papers)  in  duefi  nn  ; 
parfaitement  en  — ,  in  perfect  orler; 
hors  des  — s,  extraregular ;  hors  do 
toute  — ,  out  of  = ;  pour  la  — ,  pour  la 
bonne  — ,for  regularity's  sake ;  for  the 
sake  of  regidarity.  Avoir  pour  — (de), 
to  make  iia  =:  (to) ;  etre  de  — ,  to  be  the 
=  ;  6tre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  (pers.) 
to  have  every  thing  in  order  ;  faire  une 
— ,  I.  to  mcike  a  z=;  2.  to  do  a  sum 
(arithmetical  calculation) ;  se  faire  une  — 
(de),  to  make  ita-=  (to) ;  s'en  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  it  a  =^;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  — , 
to  set  a.  th.  7-ight ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
\a/tie  every  thing  in  order ;  poser  une 
— ,  to  lay  down  a  =  ;  poser  ft  q.  u.  une 
— ,  to  seta.  o.  a  sum  (arithmetical  calcu- 
lation). Qui  ne  connait  point  de  — ,  u/n- 
ruly.  n  n'y  a  point  de  —  sans  excep- 
tion, there  is  no  =  without  an  eascep- 
Hon. 

Syn. — Rkglk,  MODiLK.  The  i»;V«  prescribes 
what  w«  ought  to  do;  the  modilt  shows  us  the 
thing  already  don*  :  we  follow  the  one  an^  imitate 
the  other.  Philosc^phy  lays  down  admirable  right 
(rula)  of  conduct ;  history  furnishes  us  with  great 
and  illustrious  modelet  (modelt). 

Syn.-RioLK,  RfeoLiMKN*.  The  rtglt  (rule) 
prescribes  what  we  ought  to  do :  the  riglement 
(regulation),  the  manner  in  which  it  should  be 
done. 

EilGLEMENT  [ri-gie-min]  n.  m.  1. 
(action)  regulation;  2.  regulations 
(rules,  statutes ) ;  laws ;  8.  settling  ;  4.  (of 
accounts)  settlement ;  settling ;  5.  (mil.) 
roster  ;  6.  (pari.)  standing  orders. 

—  deflnltif;  adjustment  Comptoir  de 
— ,  (bank.)  clearing-lumse  ;  jour  de  — , 
setthng-day. 

EilGUfiMENT  [r«-gl«-man]  adv.  1. 
regularly  (with  regularity);  2.  regu'.-r- 

'r:6GLEMENTAIRE   rr«-glt-man-tA-r] 

a^j.  1.  concerning  regulations ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
fond  of  making  regulations. 

RfiGLEMENTER  [r«-gis-man-t«]  v.  n. 
(b.   .s.)  to  make  regulations. 

REGLER  [r«-gi6]  V.  a.  1.  to  rule 
(mark  with  lines);  2.  §  to  re^/ulate;  to 
rule  ;  1  to  shape ;  ^^T  to  square  ;  3.  § 
to  regulate ;  to  order ;  to  settle  ,•  4  §  to 
settle  (aflFairs);  to  wir^d  up;  5.  to  set 
(clocfos  watches) ;  6.  to  regulate  (clocks, 
watchee);  7.  to  adjust  (dlfiferences) ;  to 
settle ;  S.  (horoL)  to  lime. 

1.  —  un  papier,  (o  rule  o  paprr.  if.  —  sa  vie, 
ets  actions,  (0  regulate, /o  shape  o.'»  li/e,  o.U  ae- 

—  J6anitlvement,  to  adjv^sU 
RAglb,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Elolkr) 

1.  stated  ;  regvlra ;  determined ;  2.  re- 
g-dlar  (confcrmity  to   established  rule) ; 


8.  regular ;  ord-erly ;  steady ;  4.  (ol 
troops)  regular ;  6.  (physloL)  »ul^*'.t  U 
catamenia. 

Non  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  unruled  (with 
out  lines) ;  2.  unregidated ;  3.  unsett-ed ; 
4  (of  clocks,  watches)  un.set;  5.  (of  clocks, 
vTHteUes)  umreguldted  ;  6.  (of  differenoce) 
U7i(tdjusted ;  unsettled  ;  7.  (com.)  un- 
settled. —  comme  une  borlog*,  nae  poE 
dule,  —  comme  im  papier  de  mosiqaei,  nt 
regular  as  clock-work. 

S;in.—Rk(iL&,  RKiivuKR.  That  which  is  r/fS 
follows  s<)nie  rule,  uniform  or  variable,  good  of 
bad;  what  is  r^au/i>r  conforms  to  a  uniform  rule. 
The  motion  of  {lie  nio<^;n  is  regli",  because  it  is  lub- 
ject  to  equal  periodical  changes ;  it  is  not  regulitr 
because  it  is  not  uniform  in  the  same  jieriod. 

Sk  keolbr,  pr.  V.  (scr)  1.  to  reffulaU 
o.'«  self  (by) ;  ^  tobe  guided  {by) ;  ^  to 
go  (by) ;  2.  to  imitate  the  exa/mple  (of)  ; 
to  imitate  (...);  to  take  pattern  (from 
a.  o.). 

R:feGLET  M-giJl  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  flrir** / 
2.  (print)  rule.      V.  Fii.bt. 

R:6GLETTE  [ri-gii-t]  n.  f.  (print)  reg- 
let 

—  de  longueur,  gauge. 
EifeGLEUR  [rs-gieur]  n.  m.  (adm.)  rvier 

(person). 

RliGLISSE  [r«-gli-s]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
licorice ;  liquorice. 

—  ratlin  lie,  rejined,  pipe  =.  —  en  bA- 
ton,  stirk-=z.  .lus  de  — ,  1.  Spanish  =; 
2,  (pliarm.)  =-juice ;  jus,  sue  de  — 
d'Esijagno,  Spanish  =: ;  racine  de  — , 
(bot)  mceet  root ;  sue  de  — ,  (pharm.)  =:- 
juice. 

R:feGLUEE  FrA-gii-r]  a  f  nuing 
(drawing  of  lines). 

REGNANT,  E  Uk  gnin,  t*]  adj.  1.  J 
(pers.)  reigning ;  2.  §  (th.)  prevalent: 
prevailing  ;  reigning  ;  predomtnai' 
ing;  predominant;  8.  (}.vk)  regiumt ; 
regent. 

Ri;6NE  [rJ.gn*]  n.  m.  1.  I  S  (stri 
over)  reign ;  2.  §  prevalence ;  pretor 
lency;  8.  (of  churchas)  cro^or/^oxiv  iSbt 
high  altar);  4  (of  the  pope)  ttatM,  I, 
(nat  hist)  kingdom. 

—  animal,  (nat  hist)  aninaZ  ksi%ff- 
dom ;  —  vegetal,  vegetable  —.  Sons  to 
—  de  I,  in  the  reign  of.  Etre  en  —  t,  fti 
be  prevalent ;  to  be  infishion. 

EfiGNER  [r«-gn«*]  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  reign; 
to  rule ,-  2.  §  to  govern  ;  to  bear  sioay  ;  & 
§  to  prevaM ;  tobe  prevalent ;  4.  i  to  be  in 
vogue,  fashion  ;  5.  (arch.)  to  i-each ;  to 
extend ;  ^  to  rwii  along. 

EEGNICOLE  [rig-ni-ko-i]  adj.  (law) 
native. 

EEGNICOLE,  n.  m.  f.  (law)  natwe. 

REGONFLEMENT  [rs-gan-fls-man]  n. 
m.  rising  (of  water  obstructed) ;  sweli- 

REGONFLEE  [rS-gSn-fle]  v.  a.  '^ 
senses  of  Gonfler. 

REGf^NFLER,  v.  n.  (of  water  ob- 
structed) to  rise,  to  swell  again. 

REGORGEMENT  [rS-gfir-jJ-man]  n.  m. 
I  (of  fluids)  overfioio. 

REGORGER  [r«-g6r-j6]  V.  n.  1.  J  (db. 
with)  (of  fluids)  to  overflow ;  ^  to  run 
over ;  2.  §  to  overflow ;  to  abound  ;  to  be 
replete;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  be  surfeited,  glut-  ^ 
ted. 

F/iire  —,  (V.  senses)  $  to  surfeit;  to 
glut 

REGOULEE  [r«-goa-i«]  v.  a.  1.  (o 
scout;  to  snap  up;  to  snub;  2.  (d» 
with)  to  surfeit. 

EEGOCtEE  [r8-gon-t«]  V.  ft.  to  laaU 
again,  anew. 

REG  RAT  [ri-gra]  n.  m.  tl.  hwdcatm-- 
iiig  ;  2.  huckster's  shop. 

Marchandise  de  — ,  huckster's  uxirML 
:fetablii  un  — ,  to  set  up  a  hucbier* 
shop ;  tenir  des  marchsndises  d©  — ,  Ir 
keep  a  huckster's  shop. 

REGRATTER  frs-gra-t*]  T.  a.  1.  I  fa 
scatch  agaiv-  2.  i  to  scrape  Oi/ain ,  & 
(mas.)  to  rub  down. 

REGEATTEE.  v.  n.  t  to  bargain  U 
huckster. 

EEGEATTERIE  [rs-gr«-t-rf]  n.  i  I 
huckstering ;  2.  huckster's  wares. 

REGRATT-IEi:  [  rf-ir»-ti*  ]  n,  n 
li  t{E  r*-r]  n.  £  hncktter. 

Faire  lo  meO*  r  Je  -  ,U  Vu*  Krter 

&2& 


REI 


REJ 


RfiJ 


a  wal;  d  m&le;  itbe;  i »ve;  i  (Bte;  rfje;  <  U;  f  Ue;  » mol    5  itfile;  «  mort; «  sue;  <i  sftre;  <w  Jour ; 


EB6RKFFEE  [re-gri-ft]  v.  a.  to  firra/t 
•giain,  anmo. 

REGRET  [rt-pri]  n.  m.  (dk,  af,  /or  ; 
if«,  to)  regreL 

A  — ,  1.  Wtt  = ;  2.  xcUh  rehictanee, 
feluctarMy ;  a  son  — ,  to  oJ's  =;  avec 
— ,  tBtih  =;  avec  des  —6,  regretfully. 
iMjs  laisser  de  — s,  1.  imregretted  ;  2. 
tKhewoMed.  Avoir  — ,  1.  (que  [subj.]) 
\o/eel  = ;  to  regret ;  2.  (A)  to  regret  (to) ; 
jvcfr,  ^prouver  du  — ,  tofesl  =. 

EEGliETTABLE  [rt-grt-u-bl]  a^J.  to 
fr«  regretted,  lamented. 

Ajamais  — ,  erer  =r. 

REGRETTER  [rt-gr4-u]  v.  a.  (dk,  to; 
fue  [subj.])  to  regreL 

A  — ,to  be  regretted. 

Regrktte,  b,  pa.  p.  regretted. 

Kon  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  1.  unreg retted  ;  2.  tmbewailed;  un- 
lamented  ;  iindeplored  ;  unmoaned. 

REGULAR  IS  ATION  [rt.gu-l»-ri-iA-ti6n] 
xtl.  putting  in  order,  regular  order  ; 
f4Ung  right;  2.  (book-k.)  regular 
firu. 

REGULARISER  [rt-gu-U-ri-.*]  v.  a.  L 
to  ptU  in  order,  regular  order;  to  set 
right;  2.  (book-k,,  adm.)  to  make  a  re- 
gular entry  of. 

RfiGULARITfi  {^r«-gu-l»-ri-u]  n.  C  1. 
,  ^tilarity  ;  2.  rigid,  strict  observance 
qt'  rules  ;  8.  rigidness  ;  strictness  ;  4 
e»:clesiastical  state. 

Pour"  pins  de  — ,  for  regularity'a 
take :  for  the  sake  of  regularity. 

EfeGULA-TEUR  [r«-gu-la-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f  1. 1  regulator  ;  2.  (tb.) 
ttandard  ;  3.  {much .jregtUa  to r ;  gover- 
nor ;  4.  (metal.)  air-chest  (of  forge-bel- 
lows). 

RfiGULA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  re- 
^Mating  ;  2.  (of  markets)  returning  ave- 
rages. 

REGULE  [ri-ga-i]  n.  m.  t  (chem.)  re- 
iftUus. 

EfiGUL-IER,  l£)RE  [r«-gu-lW,  J-rladj. 
"DANS,  in;  d,  in)  1.  regular  ;  2.  regular  ; 
M order  ;  right ;  3.  regular  ;  pun-ctual ; 
^tact ;  4,  (pers.)  regular  in  oondtiot ;  5. 
jaeom.)  regtUa'r;  6.  ^am.)  regular; 
7.  (miL)  regular. 

Trouver  — ,  (V.  senses)  (com.)  to  Jlnd 
right.  —  comme  une  horloge,  une  pen- 
inle,  as  regxUar  as  clock-work. 

RkGULIKR  rr«-gu-li«]  n.  m.  1.  regu- 
lar (of  the  regular  clergy) ;  2.  — b,  (pi.) 
^miL)  regulars,  pi. 

REGULlfcHEMENT  [rt-gu-IiJ-r  man] 
adv.  1.  regidarly ;  2.  regularly;  pre- 
eisely ;  punctunUy ;  exactly. 

REGURGITATION  [rt-gur-ji-ta-utn]  n. 
f.  (med.)  regurgitation. 

REHABILITATION  [rt^a-bi-li-td-risn] 
«.  t  1.  (crim.  law)  rehabilitation;  2. 
(th.)  reversal. 

RfiHABILITER  [rt-a-bi-li-u]  v.  a.  1. 
(crim.  law)  to  rehabilitate  ;  2.  §  (dans) 
to  reinstate  {in);  to  restore  (to);  3. 
(crim.  law)  to  reverse  (a  judgment). 

R:6HABITUER  [rt-«-bi.tu«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 
to  hahituat^,  to  accustom,  to  use  again. 

REHANTER  fre-hin-w]  v.  a.  1.  tofre- 
,/uent  again  ;  to  haunt  again ;  2.  to  fre- 
quent the  society  of  (a.  o.)  again. 

REHASARDER  [rt.h«-ttrH«]  v.  a.  <u 
venture  again  ;  to  hazard  again  ;  to 
risk  a.gain. 

REHAUS8EMENT  rrt-hi^-mau]  n.  m. 
1.  I  raising ;  rai«ing  higher ;  2.  %  (of 
ooin)  increase  of  value. 

REHAUSSEE  [r8.h5-t«]  v.  a.  I  1  to 
raise  ;  to  raise  higher  ;  2.  |  §  to  rauye  (In 
value)  •  to  enhance  the  value  of;  to  en- 
Umce  ;  to  ad/cance ;  to  increase  ;  8.  §  to 
tnhance ;  to  heighten  ;  to  set  off;  to  set 
forth;  ^  to  show  off;  4.  §  to  raise;  to 
ladte  ;  ^ito  extol ;  to  cry  up  ;  6.  {neeA.) 
fna,  toUh)  to  enrich ;  7.  (ptdnt)  (de,  toith) 
io  relieve  ;  to  eet  off. 

1.  —  one  maraille,  (a  raiie  a  wa22  higher.  2. — 
ca  prix,  to  r«i»e,  to  enhance  a  prCu.  S.  —  I'^elst, 
.  enhance,  to  heighten  Ike  ipleiid,v.  4.  —  le  con- 
.*(;»  de  q.  u., ««  raise  a.  ».'»  eouray*.  5.  —  lea  ac- 
aona  do  q.  u.,  to  eitol,  ^  cry  up  a.  o.'«  ac<iVn». 

ERH AUT8  [T«-h6]  n.  m.  (puint)  UahU 

EftlMPORTATION    [r«  H.p»i.t*,«B' 
k.  t  (com.)  reimportation, 
6^ 


E:6IMP0RTER  [r«in-p«TW]  v.  B. 
(com.)  to  reimport. 

RilMPOSER  [r«-in-po-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
im]}ose  again  (a  tax) ;  to  lay  on  again ; 
2.  to  assess  (u.  o.)  again ;  8.  (print)  to 
reimpose. 

RfilMPOSITION    [ri-in-po-ii-tion]  n.  f 

1.  further  imposition  (of  taxes) ;  2.  (pers.) 
further  assessment ;  3.  (print)  reimpo- 
tition. 

RilMPRESSION  [r«-in-pr4-««n]  n.  C  1. 
reprinting ;  2.  reprint 

MIMPRIMER  [rt-in-pri-m«]  V.  a.  to 
reprint;  to  print  anew,  again. 

REIN  [rin]  n.  m.  1.  kidney;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  loins;  reins;  8.  back-bone  (with 
regard  to  strength);  back;  4.  (build.) 
tumnch. 

Chute  des  — b,  stnall  of  the  back ;  dou- 
leur  dans  les  — s,  mal  aux  — b,  pain  in 
the  loins.  Avoir  les  — s  forts,  1.  ||  to  6« 
strong-backed ;  to  be  strong  ,•  2.  §  to  be 
able  to  succeed ;  casser  les  — 8  a  q.  u.,  to 
break  a.  o.^s  back ;  se  donner  un  tour  de 
— 8,  to  sprain  o.^s  loins;  poursuivre, 
presser  q.  u.  I'ep^e  dans  les  — s  §,  to  pur- 
sue a.  o.  closely ;  sortir  de  ses  — s  -j-,  to 
spring,  to  come  from  o.'«  loins. 

REINAIRE  [r4-n»-r]  a^j.  (bot)  kid- 
ney-shaped. 

R:ifclNCORPORER    [r«-in-k«r-po-r«]    V 

&  to  reincorporate ;  to  incorporate 
anew. 

REINE  [ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  queen ;  2.  | 
queen  consort ;  8.  (chess)  queen, 

—  doilairl6re,  queen  doicager ;  —  re- 
gente,  :=  regent;  —  rSgnante,  (law)  := 
regnant,  regent.  —  des  bols,  (bot) 
sweet-scented  wood ;  —  de  la  f&ve, 
twelfth  night  = ;  —  des  prSs,  (bot)  mea- 
dow sweet;  =  of  the  meadows.  De- 
poniller  du  caracfere,  du  rang  de  — ,  to 
unqueen  ;  faire,  jouer  la  — ,  to  queen  it 

REINE-CLAUDE  [rA-n-kl6-d]  n.  f.,  pL 
Reines-Claudb,  Reines-Claitdes,  (bot) 
green-gage. 

REINE-MARGUERITE  [ri-n-mar-ghS- 

ri-t]  n.  C,  pLREnrBS-MABGUXKiTB,  Reines- 
Makouerites,  (bot)  Chinese  star-wort; 
star-wort 

REINETTE  [ri-ni-t]  n.  t  (hort)  pip- 
pin ;  rennet ;  renneting ;  reinette. 

—  grise,  russet  ;  russeting.  —  d'An- 
gleteire,  goM en  pippin. 

R:6INFECTER  [rMn-ak-w]  v.  a.  to  r*- 
infect ;  to  infect  anein,  again. 

R:6INSTAIJL,ATI0N     [r«-in.-ta-la^i6n] 

n.  C  rein«talment. 

REINSTALLER   [r«-ina-«a-l«]   v.  a   to 

reinstall. 

REINTfi,  E  [nn-t«]  adj.  1.  loined;  2. 
(hunt)  strong-backed. 

R£INT:6GRANDE    [r«-in-«-gran-d]  n. 

f.  (law)  action  in  the  nature  of  eject- 
ment (instituted  before  the  ''juge  de 
paix")- 

REINTEGRATION      [r«-in-t*-gr4..idn] 

n. £  1.  reinstatement;  re-establishment ; 

2.  (com.)  rewa  rehousing  ;  8.  (law)  rein- 
statement. 

REINTEGRER  [r<s-in-t#-gr«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
reinstiite;  2.  (com.)  to  reioarehowie. 

REINTERROGER  [r6-in-M-ro-j«]  V.  a. 

to  reinterrogate  ;  to  interrogate  again. 
REINVITER  [r«.in-Ti-u]  V.  a.  to  rein- 
vite ;  to  invite  again. 

EEITEEATION    [r«-i-t«-r8-ai6n]     n.    t 

reiteration. 

EEITERER  [r«-l-t«-r«]  V.  a.  to  reite- 
rate. 

En  r6it6rant,  with  the  reiteration  of; 
in  reiterating. 

REITEEEE,  v.  n.  to  reiterate  a.  th,  ; 
to  do  a.  th  again. 

EEITRJ;  RETRE  [r*-tr]  n.  m.  reiter 
(German  c  ival-v-soldier  of  the  14th  & 
15th  centuries). 

Vleux  —  ^,  (b.  8.)  old  fox  (experi- 
enced, cunniiig  persou). 

REJAILX.IR  [rs-ja-U/«]  •.  n.  (de, 
f^om)  1.  I  (of  fluids)  to  Q'lsh;  to  gush 
out ;  to  break  forth ;  2.  [to  spring ;  to 
vpring  forth,  out,  up ;  3. 1  (ftom  a  small 
orifice)  to  spout ;  U.  spout  out ;  4.  |  to 
spirt ;  to  spirt  out ;  J.  |  (of  solid  bodies) 
to  rebound  ;  to  fly  vack  ;  6.  |  (o  M(j  \t) 
ic  flash;  to  reflect i  to  be  r<^flected  % 
^»  reflect;  to  be  re/leeteii. 


1.  L'eaii,  le  sang  rejaillii,  v>Mier,  Ihod  guchat 

7.  Les  rayons  qui  rtjaiUitterX  6\i  miroir,  tM  rayi 
whifh  art-*  rertecled_/r"»(  a  mirr-'T. 

Faire  — ,(V.  senses)  to  reflect 

REJAILLISSEMENT  [rj-ja-ii-amio*] 
n.  m.  I  (db,//-o7»)  1.  (of  fluids)  gushing; 
gushing  out ;  2.  springing ;  springing 
forth,  out,  up ;  8.  spouting  ;  spouting 
out ;  4.  spirting ;  spirtiTig  out ;  6.  I  r* 
bounding ;  flying  back  ;  6.  (of  Ught^ 
flashing ;  reflection, 

REJET  [ri-ih]  n.  m.  1.  r^edion ;  S 
(agr.)  shooting  ;  8.  (agr.)  sTioot;  4  (fln.) 
(stm,  to)  carrying;  5.  (geol.,  mining) 
out-throw ;  6.  (mining)  (of  layers)  trap. 

—  d'un  fllon  mutallique,  (mining) 
flooking. 

REJET  ABLE  [rs-j-ta-bl]  adj.  r levi- 
able. 

REJETER  [r«-j-t#]  t.  a.  (DK,/rowi)  1. 
I  to  throw  again ;  2.  \  to  throtc  back, 
back  again  ,•  3.  |  §  to  throw  (take  from 
one  place  and  put  in  another) ;  4.  [  |  te 
throto  away  ;  to  cast  away  ,•  5.  J  to 
thrust  away ;  6.  |  to  vomit ;  to  cast  up ; 
to  throw  up  ;  7. 1  (of  plants)  to  put  forth ; 

8.  \  (of  the  sea)  to  wash  up ;  to  throw 
up;  9.  §  to  throw;  to  cast;  10.  §  to  re- 
ject ;  to  cast  of;  11.  §  (de,  of)  to  be  a 
rejecter  ;  12,  §  to  reiect;  to  refuse ;  13.  f 
to  decline  (refuse  to  accept) :  14.  §  to  «a 
aside,  by;  15.  §  (of  deliberative  a.ssem- 
bliee)  to  r^ect ;  to  throw  out ;  16.  §  to 
deny  (disown)  ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  IT. 
(falc.)  to  whistle  off;  18.  (fin.)  (sue,  to) 
to  carry ;  19.  (law)  to  overrule  (exc4^p- 
tions,  pleas). 

1.  —  line  bftllej  ((/  throw  a  baU  again.  -*.  — cs 
que  q.  u.  vntis  a  jet£,  Pi  thr<iw  back  wia/  o.  o.  ioi 
fhri'wn  to  ;/"U.  9.  —  ie  blame  Bur  q.  u.,  to  throw, 
III  cast  lA^  blame  upon  a.  o.  1>2.  On  a  rfjele  1$ 
jiriere,  Ai»  rei/ueBt  jraa  rejected,  refused. 

Qui  rejette,  (  V.  senses)  r^ective  {oft 
Personne  qui  rejette,  rejecter  (of). 

Se  rejetek,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  K* 
JETER)  (pers.)  (sur)  to  luive  recowrt 
(to)  ,•  to  fall  back  {on). 

REJETER,  V.  n.  (of  plants)  to  shoot 

REJETON  [r*-j-ton]  n.  m.  1.  I  (bot 
shoot  (young  branch) ;  sprout ;  runnr' 
2.  §  (pers.)  scion ;  offspiing ;  3.  (hoti 


Rejoionais,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  liog 
of  Rejoindee. 

Rejoignant,  pres.  p. 

Rejoigne,  sul)j.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Rejoignis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

Rejoignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rejoignit,  ind.  pret  3(1  sing. 

RejoignIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sine. 

Rejoignons,  ind.  pres.  <fc  Impera 
Ist  pL 

Rejoindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Rejoindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REJOINDRE  [r8-join-dr]  V.  a.  in 
(conj.  like  Joindre)  1.  |  to  rejoin  ;  to 
join  again ;  to  re^imite ;  2.  §  to  rejoin : 
to  join ;  to  meet  again. 

On  ne  peut  pas  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  he  it 
out  of  reach. 

Se  REJOINDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  rev/nite, 
to  join  again ;  2.  §  to  rejoin  each  other; 
to  meet  again. 

Rejoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impf 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Rejoindre. 

Rejoint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rejoint.  e,  pa.  p. 

REJOINTOIEMENT     [rS-join-toa-maaj 

n.  m.  (mas.)  rejointin^. 

REJOINTOYER  [rs-join-toa-i*]  V.  a 
(mas.)  to  rejoint ;  to  point  the  joints  oj. 

REJOUER  [  r8-jou«  ]  V.  a.  to  jiM% 
again. 

REJOUER  V.  n.  1.  to  ph.  y  again ; » 
(chess,  drafts)  to  recall  a  m  jve. 

rEJOUI  [r8-joui]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  ^oHa* 
joyous,  jolly,  merry  person. 

REJOUIR  [r8  jooir]  V.  a.  1.  IDE,  WtA 
to  renoice;  to  delight;  2.  to  ea-hilarate, 
to  cheer;  to  gladden ;  3.  to  enterUth 
(divert)  ;  to  regale ;  ^  to  make  merrv.^ 

Rejoct,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  W 
JOtriK)  jovial ;  joyous ;  jolly ;  merry. 

Se  REJ«t7iR,  pr.  V.  1.  (de.  in  ;  de,  to, 
to  rejoice ;  to  delight ;  **  to  delight  c.i 
self;  2.  (Da  at)  to  gladden;  8.  *♦  » 
wanton  ;  4.  (de,  with)  to  reg<Ue  <*>* 
self;  t  to  enjoy  o.'s  self-  *  to  be-merfy 
to  mt^  m^try.\ 


REL 


REL 


REL 


<y&  joftte ;  eu  jen ;  «&  Jefine ;  eri  peur ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  6n  bon ;  un  brrni ;  ♦II  Uq. ;  •gn  llq. 


Personne  qni  m  rejoait,  (  V.  senses)  re- 
Wcer. 

KfiJOUISSANCE  [rt-joa-i-on-.]  a  £  1, 
'•^oicinff ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  rejoicings ;  mer- 
nj-inakiiig  ;  8.  (butch.)  coarse  meat;  4 
(bntch.)  b(yne;  6.  (lansquenet)  rejouia- 
tiincc-card. 

KSJOUISSANT,  E  [rt-jou-i-tsn,  t]  a<y. 
kmal ;  joyful ;  joyous  ;  cheerful ; 
m^rry. 

eelAchant,  e  [r8-u-»haD,  t]  tAy 

(raed.)  laxative ;  relaximff. 

RELlCHANT  [rt-U-ihan]  n.  m.  (mad.) 
tateatwe. 

RELACHE  [rs-li-ih]  n.  m.  1.  inter- 
mission (temporary  cessation) ;  respite  ; 
iiscontinuance ;  2.  relaxation  (of  ap- 
plication, labor) ;  8.  rest  (from  pain)  ;  re- 
pose ;  4.  (theat.)  non-performance. 

—  I  no  performance  I  Sans  — ,  {V. 
lenses)  1.  tmceasing ;  unremitting ; 
unremitted ;  unwearied ;  2.  unre- 
»ptted. ;  unreprieved  ;  8.  unceasingly  ; 
Cnoessantl/y ;  vnreTnittingh/.  Donner 
du  —  k,to  relax ;  to  respite ;  faire  — , 
(theat) there  to  bene perfonnanoe ;  the 
theatre  to  he  closed ;  prendre  dn  — ,  to 
relax ;  tronver  du  — ,  to  fl/nd  rest.    A 

ani  on  ne  laisse  pas  de  — ,  unrespited ; 
y  aura  — ,  (theat)  there  will  be  no  per- 
formance :  the  theatre  vnll  be  closed. 

S;/n. — Rblachr,  qklachbmknt.  Relacke  \%  a 
oeaaation  of  labor,  to  which  we  have  recourse  when 
we  are  weary,  for  the  purpose  of  refresliintr  our- 
leives  and  acquiring^  new  Bireii^th.  Relackemtnt 
is  a  cessation  of  seal,  which  betokens  a  loss  of  in- 
terest, aiul  may  lead  to  culpable  inattention.  The 
indeffttitcable  man  laK^rs  without  r«/dcA«  (intemiia- 
ifon) ;  the  faithful  man  performs  bis  duty  without 
the  sH^rhtest  refachement  (remiatneu). 

RELACIIE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  putting  in- 
fo port;  2.  port  to p lit  into  ;  place;  8. 
calling,  touching  at  apart. 

Ii'aire  une  — ,  to  put  into  a  port;  to 
(/ut  into  . . .;  n'avoir  fait  —  nulle  part, 
not  to  hane  put  in  a.  wh.  (during  a  voy- 

KKLACHEMENT  [rt-I4-sh-man]  n.  m. 

1.  i  slacki^ess  ;  laxity  ;  lavness  ;  loose- 
ness ;  2.  I  relaxation  (of  the  nerves, 
fee.) ;  8.  §  remission  ;  4.  %  flagging  ;  5.  § 
inteiinission ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  remissness; 
7  §  (b.  b.)  laxity  (of  manners,  &a);  laa>- 
nens;  lo^cenesa;  H.  $  relaxation;  di- 
■\\rtuMon;  abatement ;  9.  $  decay;  de- 
•litis;  10.  §  relaxation  (recreation);  11. 

^of  the  weather)  becoming,  getting 
milder ;  12.  (med.)  relaxation  ;  laxity  ; 
Uum-ess. 

RELAcHER  [rJ-la-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
slacken  ;  to  relate  ;  to  loosen  ;  to  loose  ; 

2.  I  to  relax  (the  nerves)  ;  to  unbrace  ; 
8.  I  to  release  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge  ;  to 
set  free  ;  to  set  at  liberty  ;  to  let  out ;  to 
et  go;  4.  §  to  yield  ;  to  forego  ;  to  give 
up  ,•  5.  §  to  relax;  to  remit;  to  abate; 
to  diminish ;  6.  8  to  relatB  (the  mind) ; 
So  unbend ;  to  ease;  7.  (med.)  to  reUun  ; 
\  (surg.)  to  relam. 

une  corde,  un  papier,  to  slacken,  to  relax,  (• 

-^   '!  '?  rope^  a  paper. 

RklachA,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  sensee  of  Rit- 
uacuer)  1.  I  slack;  lax;  loose;  2.  %  lax 
not  strict) ;  loose. 

•l.  M  -rale  —e,  lax,  loose  moralilii. 

8k  kelaohbBj  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  slacken; 

0  loosen ;  to  loose ;  to  give  ;  to  give 
^ay  ;  2.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  relax ;  to  remit ; 
i.  S  to  flag ;  4.  %to  intermit ;  5.  §  to  re- 
fix;  to  abate ;  to  diminish  ;  to  fall  of; 
S.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  to  get 

1  —  I'esprlt,  to  take  relaxation ;  to 
\dax. 

j  SELAcHER,  v.  n.  1.  §  (DE, . . .)  to  re- 
UB,*  to  remit;  2.  (nav.)  to  put  into 
<ort ;  to  put  in. 
RELA  IS  [r»-Uj  n.  m.  t.  relay  (fresh 
orses  en  the  road) ;  2.  stage  (place  whore 
•esh  horses  are  taken) ;  8.  derelict 
tnd ,  4  (firt)  relay  ;  6.  (hunt)  relay  ; 

J(tapo8try;  relay  (opening). 
Des  habits  de  — ,  change  of  clothes. 
e  — ,  1.  I  relay  ;  2.  §  spare ;  change  of. 
Itre  de  —  §,  1.  to  be  unemployed ;  2.  to 
'»  disengaged ;  to  be  at  leisure. 
I  RELAISSfi  rre-W-««j  a<y.  (hunt)  (of 
sre*)  resting  i  spent 


RELANCER  [r8-lan.s«]  v.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  start  anew,  again ;  to  turn  out 
anew,  again  ;  2.  ^  §  to  urge  (a.  o.) ;  to 
urge  on;  S.  ^  J  to  answer  (a.  o.)  sharp- 
ly ;  to  take  up  ;  to  put,  to  set  dovm. 

RELArS,  E  [rj-Ups]  aiy.  relapsed  in- 
to heresy ;  relapsed. 

KELAPS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  relapse?'. 

RtLMlQIR  [r«-Ur-jir]  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
widen  ;  2.  to  let  out  (clothes). 

RfiLARGISSEMENT    [r«-Ur-ji-Mnan] 

n.  m.  I  1.  ufidening ;    2.    letting  out 
(clothes). 

RELATER  [r8-i»-t«]  v.  a  (law)  to  re- 
late ;  to  state. 

RELATE  UR  [r».ia-teur]  n.  m.  1.  %  re- 
later;  2.  selector  of  extracts. 

RELATI-F,  VE  [rs-la-tif,  i-vl  adi.  1.  (a, 
to)  relative  ;  relating  ;  2.  relative  (not 
absolute) ;  3.  relative ;  comparative  ;  4. 
(gram.)  relative  ;  6.  (log.)  relative ;  6. 
(mns.)  relative. 

Pronom  — ,  (gram.)  relative  pronoun  ; 
relative;  terme  — ,  (log.)  =  term;  rela- 
tive. 

RELATIF  [ri-ui-tif]  n,  m.  (gram.)  re- 
lative. 

RELATION  [r«.U.si«n]  n.  £  1.  rela- 
tion ;  account  ;  recital  ;  narration  ; 
narrative ;  statement ;  2.  (i.,  to)  rela- 
tion; reference;  regard;  respect;  3. 
(a)  relation  (to) ;  connection  (toith) ;  4 
— ,  — 8,  (pL)  relations;  intercourse; 
connexion;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (pers.)  con- 
nections. 

Avoir  —  (k\  (th.)  to  be  related  (to)  ; 
to  relate  (to)  ,•  avoir  des  — s  avec,  (jners.) 
to  be  connected  with ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — s 
avec,  (pers.)  to  be  unconnected  with; 
cesser  des  — s,  to  discontinue  a  con- 
nection ;  entretenir  des  — s,  to  keep  up 
a  connection  ;  6tre  en  —  avec,  (pers.)  1. 
to  he  in  ixmnection  with;  to  be  con- 
nected icdth  ;  2.  to  be  in  correspondence 
with  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  give  an  account ; 
to  make  a  statement ;  renouer  des  — s, 
to  resume  a  connection  ;  renouveler  des 
— s,  to  reneio  a  connection.  Qui  a  — , 
related  ;  qui  n'a  aucune  —  (avec),  unre- 
lated (to). 

,RELATIVEMENT  [rS-l«-ti-T-man]  adv. 
(a,  to)  relatively. 

—  a,  =  to;  in,  with  regard  to;  in 
reference  to.  Ne  dire  rien  —  4  §,  (th.) 
to  have  nx>  reference  to. 

RELATIVITY  [r«-la-U-Ti.t«]  n.  £  (log.) 
relativeness. 

RELAVER  [r»-!a-T«]  V.  a.  to  wash 
a^ain,  ^  over  again. 

RELAXATION  [rs-iak-si-iisn]  n.  £  1. 
(did.)  laxness  (slackness);  2.  (law)  re- 
lease (of  prisoners)  ;  enlargement  ;  8. 
(can.  law)  remission ;  4  (med.)  relaxa- 
tion. 

RELAXER  [r8-l8k-s«]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
release  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge ;  2.  (surg.) 
to  relax. 

RELAYER  [rt-li-Wl  v.  a.  (of  work- 
men) to  relieve  (take  uie  place  of). 

8e  RELATER,  pr.  V.  (of  workmeu)  to  re- 
lieve each  other. 

RELAYER,  v.  n.  to  change  horses 
(in  travelling). 

—  de  chevaux,  to  =. 
RELEGATION     [  rS-W-ga-siSn  ]     n.    £ 

(law)  banishment  (to  a  particular  place) ; 
exile ;  relegation. 

RELilGUER  [rB-I«-gh«]  V.  a  (a,  to)  1. 
to  banish  (to  a  partictoJar  place)  ;  to  ex- 
ile;  to  relegate  ;  2.  §  to  eomle  (a.  o.) ;  to 
seclude ;  to  shut  up ,-  8.  §  to  consign  ;  1 
to  send  away,  off. 

4.  —  sfi  fainille  a  la  campa^e,  to  send  off  o.'ji 

famllij  III  the  ciintr;/. 

8e  KKLEOiTKB,  OT.  V.  to  sxHe  o.''s  Self; 
to  seclude  o.' 8  s^;  1  toahuto.''sselfup. 

RELENT  [rS-Un]  n.  m.  mouldiness ; 
mtistiness. 

Odenr  de — ,must/y  smell.  Avec  nn 
goftt  de  — ,  mustUy.  Avoir  une  odenr 
de  — ,  to  have  a  musty  smeU ;  to  smell 
mtisty ;  sentlr  le  — ,  to  smell  mouldy, 
musty  ;  to  have  a  moitldy,  musty 
smell. 

RELEVAILLES  [rt-l-ri-l*]  n.  £  (pi.) 
churching. 

Faire  ses  — ,to  be  churched;  oSoler 
pour  les  — .  to  church. 


RELEV:^  [r8-l-T«]  n.  m.  1.  jibstract; 
extract;  statement;  2.  (com.)  (of  to- 
counts)  abstract;  J8.  (com.)  (of  Insu- 
ranees)  statement;  4  (far.)  raising  Aj 
shoe;  5.  (nav.)  bearing  (of  ooaste, 
shores). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  make  an  abttraat. 
statem,ent  of;  to  state. 

EELEV4E  [r8-l-v8]  n.  t  (adm.,  \w) 
afternoon. 

De  — ,  of,  in  theaftemoon ;  po«litu> 
ridiem ;  P.  M.  A  . . .  heures  de  — ,  aJ 
. . .  o'clock  of,  in  the  afternoon. 

RELf:VEMENT  [rg-U-v-roan]  n.  m.  1 
raising  again  ;  2.  account ;  statement . 
8.  (nav.)  bearing  ;  4  (nav.)  risif>g '; 
sheer  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  the  compass)  seL^ 
ting. 

Faire  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  take  th*  bear- 
ings (of  a  coast,  shore);  to  set  the  land. 
_  RELEVER  [r8-I-T«]  V.  a.  (de,  from; 
A,  to)  1.  I  to  raise  anew,  again ;  ^  k) 
raise  up  again;  *  to  elevate  anenc 
again ;  **  to  upraise  anew,  again ;  2. 
I  to  raise  (a.  th.,  a.  o.  that  had  fallen) 
to  take  up;  ^to  pick  up ;  8.  i  to  raist 
(a.  o.  that  had  fallen  on  his  knees) ;  ^  to 
take  up  ;  4.  1i  to  raise  (make  higiier) ;  to 
elevate  ;  5.  ||  to  raise  (o.'s  head) ;  to  hold 
up ;  ^  to  lift  up ;  6.  §  to  raise  again 
(restore  to  a  former  state) ;  to  restore ;  ^ 
to  set  up ;  to  set  up  again  .■  7.  §  to  raise  ; 
to  exalt;  to  elevate;  to  dignify ;  to  add 
lustre  to;  8.  §  to  raise;  to  excite;  to 
7'eanimate;  9.  §  to  render;  to  make 
(food)  pungent,  piquant;  to  give  a 
pungent,  piquant  taste  to;  10.  %  to  re- 
mark; to  observe;  to  notice;  to  take 
notice  of;  to  point  out ;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
criticize;  to  animadvert  on;  to  reflect 
on;  ^  to  take  up ;  ^  to  catch  up ;  12.  f 
to  liberate  (from  an  obligation) ;  to  dis- 
charge; to  free  ;  to  cancel;  to  release: 
18.  (arts)  to  raise ;  14.  (man.)  (of  horsefi) 
to  raise  (o.'s  feet  in  galloping);  15.  (mU.) 
to  relieve;  16.  §  to  relieve  (replace);  1) 
(nav.)  to  weigh  up  (anchors) ;  18  (mau.} 
to  raise  the  forehand  of  {a  horse)  oy  etd- 
Hon  of  the  bit;  19.  (nav.)  to  take  the 
bearings  of  (coasts, .  shores) ;  20  (bat.) 
to  set  (the  land);  21.  (nav.)  to  set,  to 
bring  (ships)  afloat  again  ;  22.  (nav.)  It 
spell,  to  set  (the  watch) 

4.  —  le  terrain,  t"  raise,  to  elevate  ike  groant. 
*l.  La  morale  retive  Phonime,  nutralitt/  raises,  tie. 
vales,  fxalts,  dignities  wan.  10.  —  une  expresaic*., 
to  remark,  to  observe,  to  notice  an  expression.     J2. 

—  q.  u.  d*an  contrat,  de  ses  vteux,  to  release  a.  o. 
.from  a  rnutraet,/r<nn  '/.'«  uow». 

—  (en  enlevant),  to  carry,  to  take 
away ;  —  (avec  force),  to  toss ;  to  tost 
lip  ;  —  (en  faisant  friser),  to  curl;  —  (en 
louant,  faisant  r61oge),  to  en-tol;  to  praise; 
to  laud ;  '[  to  praise  up  ;  ^  to  cry  up  ; 

—  (en  posant  de  nouveau),  to  set  up 
again ;  —  (en  ranimant),  to  raise ;  to 
rouse ;  to  revive ;  to  buoy  up  ;  —  (en 
donnant  du  relief),  1.  8  to  enhance;  to 
heighten  ;  to  set  off;  to  show  off;  2.  §  to 
relieve ;  —  (avec  des  runes),  to  rein  up ; 

—  (en  rc'pondant),  to  return;  to  retort; 

—  (en  retournant),  to  tu,rn  up ;  —  (en 
retroussant  en  troussant),  1.  to  draw 
up  ;  2.  to  turn  up  ;  3.  to  tuck  up  ;  4  to 
cock  up ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  raise ;  to 
lift  up  ;  —  (avec  vivacite),  to  snap  up. 

—  un  fie£  (feud.)  to  take  the  oath  cff 
fealty  to  a  lord  for  a  fief :  -  le  inonde 
h,  (nav.)  to  spell.  8e  faire  —  do.  (F 
senses)  to  cancel. 

RELKvi,  E,  pa.  p.  (V. sens^  of  Rkls 
ver)  1.  (of  condition)  exalted  ;  elevated  ; 
high;  2.  (of  language,  style)  elevated; 
lofty;  8.  ?of  sentiments)  exalted;  «to> 
vated;  lofty;  4  (of  subjects)  exalted; 
elevated  ;  lofty  ;  high ;  5.  (of  ts&te) pun- 
gent; jdquant;  6.  (of  thoughts)  eleoai- 
ed ;  lofty ;  noble ;  high. 

Non  — ,  (F!  senses)  (mil.)  ^mrelietted 
fitre  — e,  (  V.  seftses)  (of  women)  to  be 
churched. 

Se  kelbver,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Relk- 
vbr)  {dk,  from)  1.  J  to  I'ise  again  (after 
having  fellen) ;  to  rise ;  get  up  again ; 
2.  II  (pers.)  to  stand  up;  8.  1  to  raise  o.U 
self;  to  rise  ,•  4  I  to  rise  (from  o.'s  l)ed) 
to  get  up ;  5.  §  (th.)  r  o  rise  again ;  tc 
rise;  8.  $  (pers.)  to  recover;  to  retries 
627 


REL 


REM 


REM 


a  mal;  d  mdle;  «  f&e*  ^  f&ve;  i  fSte    Sje;  i  11;  I  lie;  o  mol;  5  rnSle;  <5  mort;  m  sue;  It  sftre;  om  jonr; 


o.'«  «W^;  7.  §  (pers.)  <o  relieve  (replace) 
each  other ;  S.  (iiav.)  to  right. 

RELKVEU,  V.  n.  1. 1  (th.)  to  turnup; 
2.  §  (dk)  Ui  recover  (from  illness);  to  get 
better  (of);  1  to  get  round,  round 
again  ;  ^  to  get  ttbaut,  about  again;  8. 
(feud.)  (th  )  (de)  to  be  held,  holden  (of)  ; 
i.  (feud.)  (iH-rs.)  (de,  of)  to  hold;  6.  § 
(p«*rs.)  (de,  an)  to  depend;  to  be  de- 
ve7>de7it;  6.  (law)  (de,  to)  to  be  amena- 
ile  ( a  h  tribunal) ;  7.  (hunt)  to  recover 
the  scent ;  S.  (man.)  (of  liorses)  to  raise 

0  tfeet  (in  (galloping). 

—  de  couches,  to  recover  from  o.'« 
Mnfine^neiit ;  —  de  maladie,  to  recover 
fro7n  illnens ;  to  recover ;  to  get  better  ; 

1  to  get  round,  round  again  ;  ^  to  get 
aboui,  about  agnin. 

EELEVEUR  [re-l-veur]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
levator;  elevator. 

KELEVEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  levator; 
elevnior. 

EELIAGE  [rs-iu-j]  a.  m.  hooping  (of 
casks). 

RELIEF  [r«.ii4f]  n.  m.  1.  (paint,  sculp.) 
relief;  relievo;  embossment;  2.  (arts) 
embossing  ;  3.  §  relief;  fail ;  set-off;  4. 
(feud,  law)  relief. 

Bas — ,  low  relief;  basso  relievo; 
demi — ,  denii-z= ;  —  entier,  haut  — ,  — 
*n  ronde  bo.sse,  high  ^ ;  aUo-reliew). 
Avec  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  off;  en  — ,  1.  | 
in  relief;  relievo;  2.  $  conspicvous. 
Avoir  du  — ,  1.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  come 
tff;  1.  %to  he  conspicuous ;  donner  dn 

—  I,  to  render,  to  make  conspicuous; 
to  set  off;  ^  to  show  off;  se  donner  du 

—  %,to  render,  to  mate  o.'s  selfconspi- 
euoits ;  to  sh(/w  o.'s  self  off;  mettre  en 

—  §,  to  re7u/er,  to  mute  conspicuous ; 
T  to  set  off;  to  show  off. 

RELIEFS  [rs-ii^f]  n.  m.  t  remains 
(what  is  left  from  table) ;  leavings ;  ^ 
tcraps,  pL 

RELIER  frt-U*]  V.  a.  (a,  to/  db,  with) 
(F.  senses  oj  Like)  1.  |  to  bind  (books); 
%.  to  hoop  (cjisks). 

Relie,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Likb)  1. 
^ books)  bound;  2.  (book-s.)  bowid ; 

Non  — ,  (of  books)  unbound. 

RELIEUR  [r«-U-Bur]  n.  m.  book-bind- 
er; binder. 

fitat  de  — ,  book-binding ;  binding. 

RELIGIEUSE  [rs-ii-jiea-i]  a.tnun; 
religious. 

Couvent  de  — s,  nunnery. 

RELIGIEUSEMENT  [rt-U-jiea-wnin] 
adv.  I  §  religioit^y. 

RELIGIEU-X,  SE  [rt-ii-jied,  ea-t]  adj. 
1.  I  §  religimis ;  2.  |  belonging  to  a  re- 
ligious order;  8.  §  exact-;  scrupulous: 
ttrict. 

Sentiment  — ,  1.  religious  sentiment; 
8.  religiouitness. 

RELIGIEUX,  n.  m.  friar;  monk; 
religious. 

—  profes,  professed  monk. 
RELIGJON  [r6-U-ji6n]  n.  f  1.  I  §  reU- 

tnpn;  2.  J  reformed,  protestant  reli- 
^rjpft  ,•  3.  1  monastic  state ;  4.  |  order  of 
Malta ;  5.  §  sncredness ;  6.  §  religious 
tcrupulousness ;  scrupulousness;  7.  S 
religious  scruple ;  scruple;  matter  of 
eonseience;  8.  %  justice;  equity. 

6.  U  -  ,1„  B^rinenl,  M.  «irr,il„eM  ..fan  oath. 

—  doniinante,  established  chwch. 
Point  de  — ,  1.  I  religious  point;  2  « 
religious  scruple ;  scruple.  De  — ,  (  K 
■enses)  religimis;  sans  — ,  {V.  senses) 
irreligious.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  tak^  Vie 
vows;  se  faire  une  —  de,  se  faire  un 
point  de  —  de,  to  be  most  scrupulous 
to ;  to  make  it  a  matter  o/  umseienoe 
to;  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  (a  eirl)  a 

Sm.-  Rki  ibion,  piixft,  DftvoTioM.  RttioioH 
4«o-te.that  ii«p..iiti<.n  of  »oul  which  imiwla  ui  U. 
Juchwit  .y  duty  to  the  9,,pren«  B..1W ;  pi'ti 
"«<i«  u«  to  be  wHmicrand  more  z«a)out  in  Mi*  ur- 
OM  ;  ,jn„tum  ■ndi.-iite,,  in  acldiUr.n,  an  outward 
iTih^TT'"  •'•"  r^ke  manifMt  the  «irt«nce 

?Ti^„V  <^»;-«<'<».(<i«.;(«.«)  J,  «„„itime.  in  the 
^nor,  while  it  <•  really  »  .tranger  to  the  heart 

RELIOIONNAIRE  [r»-U-ji»..*.r]  n.  m. 
rr.  hist)  r<{/i>rmer  (in  religion). 


RELIMER  [rg-u-m*]  y.  A.  1.1  to  j^ 
again;  2.  %  to  file;  to  polish;  to  work 
up. 

RELIQUAIRE  [r«-U-lt»-r]  n.  m.  reU- 
quary ;  shrine. 

RELI  QU  AT  [r«-u-k»]  n.  m.  1.  (book-k., 
law)  balance  (of  an  account) ;  2.  ^  §  re- 
mains (of  a  disease) ;  3.  t  — s,  (pL)  re- 
mains;  leavings;  scraps. 

RELIQUATAIRE  [rS-U-ka-tt-rl  n.  m. 
(book-k.,  law)  debtor  by  a  balance ; 
debtor. 

fitre  —  de . . .  envers  q.  n.,  to  owe  a. 


RELIQUE  [r«-li.k]  n.  1. 1.  (of  saints, 
martyrs,  .fee.)  relic;  2.  t  §  — s,  (pL)  re- 
lics; remains. 

Ne  pas  avoir  grande  fol  aux  — s  de  q. 
n.,  ne  pas  prendre  dee  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  not 
to  have  much  confidence,  ^  faith  in 
a.  o. 

Rblirai,  Ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  Relibe. 

Relibais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RELIRE  rr«-U-rJ  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Libe)  to  read  agatn,  ^  over  again. 

Relis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iinpera. 
2d  sing,  of  Relibe. 

Relisaib,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Relisant,  pres.  p. 

Relise,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Rklisons,  ind  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Relit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RELIURE  [r*-U-n-r]  n.  t  1.  binding 
(art) ;  book-binding  ;  2.  binalng  (cover 
of  a  book). 

Demi — ,  ha^-binding.    En  demi , 

half-bound. 

Relocation  [  rt-io-ki-«i6n  ]  n.  t 

(law)  under-letting, 

Faire  dee  — s,  to  under-let. 

RELOUER  [rs-lott.*]  V.  a.  1.  I  (a,  to)  to 
let  (give),  to  hire,  to  rent  again;  2.  (a, 
to)  to  let,  to  hire  out ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  under- 
let ;  4.^DK,  of)  to  hire,  to  rent  again. 

Relu,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Relibe. 

RELUIRE  lr»-iQj-r]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
LtriEK)  1.  1  to  shine  (by  reflecting  light); 
2.  I  to  gutter  ,•  8.  §  to  shine  1  (appear 
splendid). 

1.  Tnut«t  les  Biirfaces  extr^menient  iwlieg  re/ui- 
»tnt.  aV  turf  Of  e$  tTtrtmely  poli»kt;d  ehine. 

»•»  Tout  oe  qui  relnlt  n'est  pas  or,  aU 
is  not  gold  that  glitters. 

RELUI8ANT,  E  [r«-iai..an,  t]  adj. 
shining  (by  reflecting  the  light);  glit- 
tering. 

RELUQUER  [r«-ia-k«]  v.  a.  1.  ^  to 
ogle  ;  to  leer  upon ;  2.  to  long  for ;  to 
have  o.'s  eyes  on. 

Relitb,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Rs- 

UBK. 

Relubse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Relut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Relht,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

REMACHER  [rs-mi^h«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
remasticaie  ;  to  cheic  over  again ;  2.  ^ 
§  to  revolve  in  o.^s  miiui ;  to  revolve  :  to 
ruminate  ;  to  turn  over  in  o.'s  mind. 

REMAQONNER  [  r«-iiia-«)-n«  ]  v.  a. 
(mas.)  to  repair  (stone,  brick  work). 

REMANIEMENT  [r»-ma-nf-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  touching  again  ;  2.  1  handling 
again ;  8.  |  doing  over  again ;  4.  §  re- 
pah-ing ;  mending  again ;  5.  I  alter- 
ing ;  changing ;  6.  §  great  alteration ; 
alteration ;  7.  (print)  overrunning. 

REMANIER  [r«-ma-ni«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
touch  again  (with  the  hand);  2.  II  to 
handle  again;  8.  I  to  do  over  again; 
4. 1  to  repair ;  to  mend ;  5.  I  to  alter ; 
to  change;  6.  §  to  alter  greatly;  to 
make  great  alterations  in  ;  7.  (print) 
to  overrun ;  8.  (print)  to  Pum  (tlie  pa- 
per). 

REMARIER  [rs-ma-ri*]  V.  a.  1.  (a.  to) 
to  remarry  (join  again  In  matrimony); 
to  marry  again ;  to  espouse,  to  wed 
again ;  2.  (a,  to,  with)  to  remarry  (dis- 
pose of  in  marriage);  to  marry  again. 

8e  bemakieb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  remarry; 
to  marry  again;  2.  (avec,  to)  to  be  re- 
married. 

REMARQUABLE  [r«-inar-k»-bl]  a<y.  1. 
remarkable;  2.  observable. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unremarkable ;  2.  noteless. 
Carsct^re,  nature  — ,  1.  remarkable- 
ness  ;  2.  consrncuousness. 

EEMARQTTABT^MENT    rrt-i>ur-k»- 


bi6-innn]  aav.  1.  remarkably ;  i.  oh$er9 
ably. 
REMARQUE  [r«.mar-k]  n.  t  remark 
Digne  de  — ,  remarkable;  obserx 
able;  ir. digne  de  — ,  unremarkable. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  remark;  fai« 
la  —  de,  to  remark  ;  to  observe  ;  to  no- 
tice. 

REMARQUER  [r«  mur-U]  V.  a  1.  (Ic 
mark  again;  2.  §  to  remark;  to  ob- 
serve; to  notice;  to  take  notice  of ;  to 
attend  to  ;  to  mark ;  ^  to  mind  ;  8.  $  io 
remark;  to  distinguish. 


1.  —  q.  ch.  dont  la  niarqae  esi  effac^e,  to  mark 
a.  th.  again  the  mark  of  uiich  hat  btti,  oUite-aud. 
2.  —  la  beaut*  de  q.  ch.,  (o  remark,  to  oba^rve,  It 
notice  the  beauty  of  a.  th.  i  faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  a., 
tn  eauee  a.  o.  to  remark,  to  observe  a.  th. ;  to  re- 
mark, to  observe  a.  th.  to  a.  o. 

Faire  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  to  remark,  to 
observe  a.  Cu  to  a.  o.  ;  to  point  otU  a, 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  faire  — ,  1.  to  be  re- 
marked;  2.  (th.)  to  be  remarked,  *«o- 
ticedble.  Personne  qui  remarqae,  p«r 
ceiver  ;  rem/irker  ;  noter. 

[Rkmarquke  must  not  be  coofouuded  with/am 
remarquer.'\ 

Remaeqite,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Ri- 

MARQUEB. 

Non  — ,  unobserved;  unremarked; 
unminded. 

Sm. — RiMABCirKR,  OBSESVKB.  We  remarqrumt 
{.remark)  things  in  order  to  remember  them  again  • 
we  ubterwoiu  (oA«er»<)  them  for  the  purpose  of 
jud^ng  or  deciding.  The  trareller  rcmarque  (r« 
markt)  what  strikes  him  most  forcibly ;  the  spy 
(Aterve  (obtmet)  such  movements  as  he  considers 
it  imptTtant  U^  report. 

REMBALLER  [rin-b»-i«]  v.  a.  to  pack 
up  again. 

REMBARQUEMENT  [ran-bar-k'S-miB] 
n.  m.  re-embarkation. 

REMBARQUER    [ran-bar-kS]    V.  a  tc 

re-embark ;  to  ship  again  ;  to  put  <m 
board  again. 

8e  kembabquek  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  r«-e»»- 
bark;  to  take  shipping  again;  to  <X 
on  board  again  ,•  2.  §  to  embark  agoAr.^ 
to  engage  anetc,  again. 

REMBARREK  [ran-bi-r*]  V.  a.  1.  J 
to  repel ;  to  repulse  ,•  2.  §  to  retortion  ; 
to  seX  down. 

REMBLAI  [ran-bl»]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
embunkment ;  mofund  ;  2.  (build.)  em- 
banking ;  filling  up  ;  8.  (fort)  renwlai ; 
4.  (mining)  gobbing. 

Eniploi  en  — ,  (build.)  spreaditig. 

REMBLA  YER  rran-bU-i*]  V.  a.  (build.) 
to  embank ;  to  fill  up  an  ettcavation; 
to  puddle. 

REMBOtTEMENT    [rin-boa-t-man]    B. 

m.  1.  replacing  in  o.'s  socket ;  fitting 
in  again;  2.  (join.)  clamping;  & 
(surg.)  setting  (of  bones). 

REMBOtTER  [ran-boa-t*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
piU  in  o.'s  socket  again;  to  fit  in 
again;  2.  (join.)  to  clamp;  8.  (surg.) 
to  set  (bones). 

RemboIte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rev- 

BOITEB. 

Non  — ,  (surg.)  (of  bones)  unset- 
Se  bemboiter,  pr.  v.  (surg.)  (of  bones  | 
to  get  into  o.'s  socket  again. 

REMBOURREMENT  [ran-bod-r.mi»j 

n.  ni.  1.  [  stuffing  (lining);  stuffing  out, 
2.  I  being  stuffed ;  being  stuffed  out', 
8.  I  bolstering ;  bolxtering  up;  4.  I  be- 
ing hoUtered  up  ;  5.  §  stuffing  (a.  c), 
sluljing  up  ;  6.  §  (i>er8.)  being  stuffed  v/p, 

liEMBOURRER  [ran-bou-rM  V.  B.  1.  | 

to  stuff  {\\xie)  ;  to  stuff  out ;  i.\to  bolster; 
to  bolster  up  ;  8.  §  to  stuff  {tL  o.);  Pf 
to  stuff  wp. 
Remboubbe,   e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  d 

RE.MBOaBBEB. 

Non  — ,  vMstuffed.  —  avec  des  noyanx 
de  p6che  §  %  (of  seats)  a»  hard  a*  t, 
stone, 

Se    BEMBOtJRRER,    Dr.    V.    §    -r-    to   itVJ 

(eat)  ,■  to  stuff  o.'s  self  up. 

REMBOURSABLE  [ran-bonr-sa  bl]  aiU 
1.  reinCtjur sable  ;  2.  (fin.)  redeemahh 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  irredeemable.  QnaliU 
de  ce  qui  est  — ,  redeemableness  Ji»r 
lure  non  — .  1.  irredeemableness ;  t 
ir  redeem  ability. 

REMBOUBSEMENT  [ran-bour-s«-»l»J 

n.  m    I.  reimburi>-e'--^ent ;  repayment: 


REM 


REM 


REM 


o&  Joikte;  eu  Jen;  e&  jeAno;  «&  penr;  On  pan ;  m  pin;  dn  bon;  ^  ornn;  «11  llq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


rf^iuMfi^ ;  2.  (sing.)  funds  for  reim- 
u/ra«ment,  pi. 

—  de  droit.  1 .  rehnb  trsemmt  of  duty  ; 
,  (cu«t)  drnwba<  fc.  Pour  la  —  de  q. 
.,  for  a.  o.'a  =.  Effectuer  le  —  de,  to 
elmburse  ;  effectuer  son  — ,  to  take  o.'s 
= ;  falre  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  prendre 
jn  — ;  (com.)  to  reimburse  o.'s  self; 
ilvre,  falre  sulvre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
harge  foricard  o.'a  disbwrsements  ;  to 
\arge  foricard. 

REMBOURSER  [rin-bonr-»«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
>  reimburse ;  to  refu/nd ;  to  repay ;  to 
yay  again ;  2.  1  §  (b.  s.)  to  receive ;  8. 
In.)  to  redeem. 

Personne  qui  rembonrse,  reimburst 

Rbmbocrse,  b,  pa.  p.  T;  senses  of 
Ikmboubsbb. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepadd ;  2.  (fln.)  wire- 
'^mM.  ifctre  — ,  (com.)  to  be  reim- 
'ursed,  refimded,  repaid;  to  be  in 
•■ash. 

8k  bembouksbr,  pr.  t.  to  relmbv/rse 
:»  self;  to  take  o.s  reimbwrsement ; 
0  repay  o.'s  self. 

REMBRASSER  [ran-brM#]  V.  a.  <o  re- 
mbraoe ;  to  embrace  again. 

REMBRUNIR  [rin-bm-nir]  V.  a.  1.  I  «0 

nake  broumer,  darker ;  2.  §  <o  sadden ; 

0  afflict ;  to  grieve ;  to  render,  to  m^ake 
■ad,  sorrowful,  melancholy,  dull. 

REMBRtmi,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  I  browner; 
larker;  2. 1  dark  (in  color);  3.  §  (of  the 
ook)  gloomy ;  dull ;  sombre. 

1  Be  RBMBRimiR,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  become 
'rowner,  darker;  2.  §  to  sadden;  to 
orrow  ;  to  grieve  ;  to  becom,e.  ^  to 
■et  sad,  sorrmcfid,  melancholy,  dtdl. 

;  REMBRUNISSEMENT      [ran-bni-ni-^ 

^sn]  n.  m.  darkening  (becoming  brown- 
r,  darker). 

i  REMBUCHEMENT  [ran-bu-rii-man]  n. 
'1.  (liunt.)  return  S>  the  wood. 
REMBUCHER  (3E)  M-ran-bu-thi]  pr. 
i  (liunt)  to  return  to  the  wood. 
REMilDE  [rS-mA-d]  n.  m.  1.  I  (pottb, 
)tr)  remedy  ;  2.  §  (JL,  contre,  vottr, 
iw,  to)  remedy;  8.  (m«d.)  injection; 
!yster. 

iG-vid  — ,  1.  great  remedy  ;  2.  mer- 
•try.  —  dfl  bonne  femme,  old  woman''8 
F ;  nn  —  «  tons  maox,  a  salve  for  every 
'*re.  £tat  sans  — ,  remeaile-ianess. 
iswptible  de  — ,  remediable.  Sans  — , 
'  withoxU  o  =  ;  2.  reme-dilem ;  3.  re- 
edilessl/y ;  4  past  ■=..  Apporter  dn 
•  k,  to  remedy  ;  6tre  dans  les  — e,  to 
\ke  remedies;  Stre  susceptible  de  — , 
be  remediable;  se  mettre  dans  les 
«,  to  take  remedies;  porter  —  h,  to 
miedy ;  to  help.  Auquel  on  ne  pent 
•rter  — ,  1.  irremediable ;  admitting 
l>  = ;  2.  unremedied.  11  y  a  <"  to  u, 
pre  is  a  —  fc  every  thing ;  i'y  a 
ilnt  de  —  *Ajr  is  r»o  — ,  no  help 
^it 

tt  which  cure! ;  the  midirament  is  thflt  whicli  is 
parpd,  adiniiiistered,  or  taken  for  the  pnrp.se 
curing.  Tl  oufrh  a  disease  is  without  rem-dr 
tnfdi/),  we  still  empi  'ludicamenti  (mtdi- 
'«,)/ 

PEM15:DIABLE  [r8-m«-di-a-bl]  adj.  t 
mefliohle. 

RKM^DIER  [rS-m«-di-*]  v.  n.  (A,...) 
to  remedy ,-  2.  §  to  help  (change 
■■  better). 

:i  iin  mal,  ^.  remedy  an  nil. 

r)estln6  ft  — ,  (did.)  remedial.    A  qnol 
|;<'ut  — ,  remedidhle ;  auquel  on  n'a 
4  rein('di(',  unrein<rlii>d. 
REMl^ILER  [r6-m',-l^]  V.  a.  V.  senses 
iIMei.rr. 

PEMEMI5RANCE  [re-man-bran-.]  n.  t 
^memhrance;  r/'collertlon. 
REMEMBRER   [rS-man-br«]    v.  a.  t  to 
vneinhfir  ;  to  recoUect. 
[{EMt!:MORATI-F,    VE    [r«-m«-mo-r»- 
iii-»]  id.i.  \  commfm^orative. 
BEM^Mt  (RER  [r8-me-mo-r«]  V.  a.  t  to 
•'nind  ;  to  put  in  mind. 
ts  REMEMORBE,  pr.  V.  t  to  remember  ; 
i'r-eoollect. 

iEMENER  [rj-m-r*]  V.  a.  (1,  to ;  dk, 

Jm)  1.  to  take  back  (cause  to  go  back 

bout  being  carried) ;   2.  to  lead,  to 

Aduat  hack;  3.  to  carry  back  (compel 

back") 


r 


to  taJu  back  ;  4.  to  drirs  \  Oi.  before  a.  o. 
35 


back  (animals,  carriages);  5.  to  carry 
back  (in  a  conveyance). 

REMERCIEMENT,  V.  RembecImbnt. 

REMERCIER  [r6-m&r-ti«]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
for)  to  thank  ;  to  return,  to  give  thanks  ; 
2.  to  decline  the  ofer  of;  to  decline;  to 
beg  to  be  ea-cused ;  8.  to  dismiss ;  to 
discharge ;  to  turn  away. 

I.  —  q.  a.  de  q.  ch.,  to  thank  a.  o./or  a.  Ik.f  «o 
return  o.  o.  thanks /or  a.  tk.  %  11  vonlait  me  con- 
fler  ce«  fonctions,  je  I'en  ai  rtmercU,  ke  wUked  to 
cnfer  on  me  thuie  function*,  bat  I  declined  hii  of- 
fer, /  declined  them.  3.  —  des  employes,  to  di»- 
niisa,  tn  discharge  ptrtom  in  o.'i  em/'lof. 

—  beanconp,  blen,  vlvement,  to  thank 
much ;  —  q.  n.  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  to  =  o. 
o.  that . . . ;  —  blen  q.  n.,  to  =  a.o.  kind- 
ly; —  q.  n.  inflniment,  to  give,  to  re- 
turn a.  o.  m,any  thanks.  Je  vous  re- 
mercie,  je  vous  en  remcrcie!  /  thank 
you  !  en  vous  remerciant,  ^  thank  you. 
REMERCtMENT,  REMERCIE- 
MENT [rS-mir-il-man]  n.  m.  1.  (DE,  pour, 

for)  thank* ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  thanks-gwing. 

Vifg  — s,  best  thanks ;  sans  — «,  ww- 
thanked.  Aer6er  des  — s,  to  accept  =s ; 
feire  ses  — s  ft  q.  n.,  to  tender,  to  return, 
to  give  a.  o.  =« ;  faire  bien  des  — s  ft  q. 
u.,  to  give,  to  return  a.  o.  many  =e; 
faire  mille  — «  4  q.  u.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a 
tl'ousand  times  ;  offrir  des  — «,  to  prof- 
fer, to  tender  =«  ,•  valoir  bien  un  — ,  to 
be  worth  thanking  for.  Qui  ne  refoll 
pas  de  — ,  unthanked. 

REMl!;R:ft  rr8-m«-r«]  n.  m.  Qaw.)  (of 
real  estate)  redemption. 

Facult6  de  — ,  equity,  faculty,  power 
of  —.  A  — ,  avec  faculty  de  — ,  with 
equittj,  faculty,  potcer  of  =.;  on  re- 
txim. 

Remet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Rembttrk. 

Rembts,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing. 

Remkttais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing. 

Remettant,  pres.  p. 

Remette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Remettons,  ind.  pres.  Aimpera.  Ist  pi. 

Remettrai,  ind.  fht  1st  sing. 

Remettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMETTRE  [r«-m*-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  (  V.  senses  of  Met- 
tre) 1.  H  to  ptU  back,  ^  back  again  ; 
2.  1  §  to  turn  back,  1  back  again  ;  8.  | 
to  put  in  a'«  place ;  to  put  away,  up  ; 
4.  f  §  to  put  (in  a  proper  place) ;  6.  1  to 
restore  ;  to  return  ;  ^  to  give  hack :  6. 
I  to  deliver :  to  give ;  7. 1  §  to  deliver 
in,  up  ;  to  give  in ;  8.  II  to  deliver  up ; 
to  surrender ;  to  give  up ;  9.  II  to  de- 
liver up,  over  (a  prisoner) ;  10.  §  to  put 
fim*  (cause  to  learn  again);  11.  §  (bn, 
into)  to  bring  ;  to  bring  back,  ^  back 
again;  12.  §  (dans)  to  reinstate  (in); 
to  resfore  (to)  ;  18.  §  to  rextore  to  health ; 
to  restore  •  14.  §  to  tranquilliee  (&  o.); 
to  recompose  ;  to  reassure  ;  15.  %  to  re- 
member (a.  o.) ;  to  recollect ;  to  recog- 
nize ;  to  know  again  ,•  16.  §  to  commit ; 
to  intrust ;  to  confide ;  17.  §  to  refer  ; 
toreidgn;  1  to  leave;  18.  §  to  defer; 
to  delay  ;  to  put  of;  19.  §  to  forgive  ;  to 
pardon;  to  remit;  20.  (com.)  to  re- 
mit ;  to  make  a  remittance  (of) ;  21. 
(law)  (DANS,  ...)  {of)  to  remU;  22. 
(Burg.)  (A, . . .)  to  ««t 

6.  —  une  lettre,  un  paqnet  a  q.  o.,  to  deliver,  to 
(rive  a  leUer,  a  parcel  to  a.  o.  i.  —  des  comptea, 
des  *tatg,  tn  deliver,  to  give  in  aeeoantt,  rtium. 

II,  —  q.  ch.  en  usage,  to  bring  a.  tk.  into  uH.    12. 

—  q.  u.  dans  see  droits,  to  reinstate  a.  o.  in  kit 
riffit).  16.  —  q.  ch.  but  soins  de  q.  n.,  to  commit, 
t'l  intrust,  to  confide  a.  tk.  t'>  a.  o.'t  tart.  22.  —  la 
jambe  a  q.  n.,  to  set  a.  o.'t  kg. 

—  ensemble  I,  to  put  together  offoin ; 

—  bien  ensemble  J,  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
to  make  fnends  again;  —  tonjours, 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  dilatory  ;  —  q.  ch.  k 
Tan  quarante,  to  put  a.  th.  of  till  dooms- 
day;  —  de  jour  en  Jonr,  1.  to  defer 
from  day  today;  2.  to  procrastinate ; 

—  an  lendemain,  1.  to  defer  till  the  neast 
day  ;  2.  to  be  dilatory ;  —  au  dernier 
moment,  to  delay  to  the  last;  to  delay 
till  the  last  moment;  une  partie, 
(play)  to  make  a  drawn  game  ;  —  A  sa 
place,  en  place,  to  replace ;  to  put  in 
o.'s  place  again;  to  move  hack;  — 
q.  ch.  devant  les  yenx  h  q.  u.,  to  lay  a. 

■   '   •  Personne  qui  remet,  re- 


storer.   Qui  remet  tonjours  an  leiKi» 
main,  de  jour  en  jour,  dilatory. 

Rkmis,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  B> 
METTRE)  (of  games')  draicn. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unrestored . 
unretumed;  2.  wndelivertd ;  8.  (i)erB.i 
unrecovered;  4  unforgiven;  unpar- 
doned; unremitted;  5.  («"om.)  urn*- 
mitted  ;  6.  (surg.)  unset. 

Se  REMETTRE,  pr.  \.  {V.  senscs  of  &» 
jTKTTRE)  1.  §  (A,  to)  to  apply  o.'s  sat 
again ;  ^  to  set  to  again  ,•  2.  |  to  r,.- 
member,  to  recoUect ;  to  recall,  to  cat, 
to  mind ;  8.  §  (de)  to  recover  (bo  re- 
stored to  health)  (from)  ;  ^  to  get  well 
again  (.from) ;  1  to  get  (over) ;  1  to  get, 
to  come  rov/nd;  4.  §  to  recover  (ttom 
emotion) ;  to  recover  o.'s  self;  to  <,om- 
pose  o.'s  self;  ^  to  come  to;  5.  §  tt>  re 
cover,  to  regain  o.'s  senses ;  5  to  vonte 
to;  6.  8  to  retrieve  o.'s  losses;  7.  §  (i, 
to)  to  commit  o.'s  self;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
sign o.'s  self;  9.  §  (a)  to  refer  (for  deci- 
sion) (to)  ,•  to  rely  (on) ;  to  leave  (to) : 
10.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  reconciled ;  11.  (hunt) 
(of  birds)  to  tight 

Sen  remettre  ft  q.  tl.  —  4  q.  n.  de  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,u 
a.  o.'s  decision ;  2.  to  confide  in  a^o, 
for  a.  til. ;  to  have  confidence  in  a.  a 
for  a.  th. ;  to  trust  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

REMETJBLER    [r6-meu-bl8]    V.   a.  (DB, 

with)  1.  1  to  refurnish  (supply  again  with 
furniture);  to  furnish  anew,  again;  % 
J  §  to  furnish  ;  to  supply. 

R:feMINI8CENCE  [r*-mi-nU-sa«-«]  B.  C 
reminiscence. 

RE>n8,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Remkttrk. 

Remis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMISE  [r8-mi-i]  n.  f  (A,  to)  1.  I  de- 
livery (giving)  ;  2.  delivery ;  surren- 
der; giving  up;  Z.  delay ;  deferring; 
^  putting  off;  4.  abatement  (made  to  a 
debtor) ;  deduction  ;  .5.  allownnoe  (de- 
duction for  collection,  commission,  ix.)', 
6.  coach-hmtse ;  7.  chaise-house ;  & 
(adm.)  delivering  in  ;  giving  in  ;  <i» 
duction;  9.  (bank.,  com.)  remittoMX ; 
10.  (com.)  abatement;  deduction;  11. 
(com.)  allowance  ;  trade-allowanee : 
allowance  to  the  trade ;  12.  (hunt) 
cover  for  game ;  18.  (hunt)  (of  part- 
ridges) place  of  lighting  ;  14  (law)  (of 
causes)  continuance. 

Exacte  — ,  dv^  delivery ;  forte  — 
(bank.,  com.)  1.  large  remittance  ;  S. 
considerable  deduction  ;  —  important*, 
handsome  abatement.  Jour  de 
(com.)  return  day ;  montant  des  — s, 
(sing.)  (com.)  returns,  pi. ;  montant  de« 
— s  en  espfeces  et  en  marchandises,  (com.) 
returns ;  personne  qui  fait  — ,  remitter 
(of) :  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  (bank.) 
remitter;  voiture  de — ,  job  carriage; 
glass,  Hvery  coach.  Pour  toute  — .  a» 
the  sole  delay  ;  sous  — ,  (coin.)  toith  a 
deduction ;  sons  la  — ,  1.  !  in  the  coach- 
house; 2.  §  (pers.)  on  the  shelf;  laid 
by ;  sous  la  —  de,  (com.)  tcith  a  deduc- 
tion of  fltre  sons  la  —  §.  (pers.)  to  be 
laid  on  the  shelf;  to  be  laid  by ;  faire 
—  de,  1.  to  forgive  (a.  tli.) ;  to  remit ;  2. 
to  cancel ; '  faire  une  — ,  (bank.)  to  make 
a  remittance ;  to  remit ;  faire  des  — b. 
(com.)  to  make  returns;  mettre  q.  n 
sous  la  —  §,  to  lay  a.  o.  on  the  shelf, 
oser  de  — ,  1.  to  d^ay ;  to  defer ;  to  put 
of;  2.  to  be  dilatory.  Dont  on  n'a  pM 
fait  la  — ,  un/remitted. 

REMISE,  n.  m.  job  carriage ;  ffkuf, 
livery  coach. 

REMI8ER  [r«-mi.i«]  V.  a.  to  put  in  a 
the  coach-house. 

REMI8ER,  V.  n.  to  ptU  up  a.theotf 
riage  ;  to  put  the  carriage  in  the  ooa«A 
house. 

Reuihsk,  subj.  lmper£  let  sing,  of  E« 

IIETTRB. 

R:6MI8SIBLE  |re-m»-B-bl]  a^.  ptf 
donable ;  retnissible. 

R:feMI8SI0N  [r«-mi.si»nj  n.  t  1.  retnU 
tion  (abatement  of  Intensity) ;  2.  if»- 
dulgence ;  mercy ;  3.  pardon  (gra«te<l 
to  a  criminal) ;  4  (nied.)  remission ;  S. 
(theol.)  remission  (of  sins). 

R1?;MI8SI0NNAIRE   [r«.mi-sio-n»-r]  B. 

m.  (law)  crimi7uil  pardoned. 
Bbmit,  lud.  pret  3d  sins,  of  Rri(vttb> 
B2»> 


REM 


REM 


REM 


anud;  dm&le;  itbt;  4ATe;  ^ffite;  ^Je;  tU;  (lie;  omol;  ivafie;  dmort;  usnc;  iisftre;  ou  Jonr; 


Rodr,  Bubj.  iinperC  8d  sing. 

EfiMITTENT,  E  [rt-mit-tM,  t]  ac^. 
^ed.)  remittmg. 

REMMAN(;HER  [ran-man-«h«]  V.  B.  1. 
U}  put  a  new  handle  to  ;  %to  pvianew 
Itdk  to  (brooms,  &c.). 

KEMMENER  [ran-m-n«]  V.  a.  1.  tolead 
:ciek  (a.  c,  animals);  2.  to  take  away 
tgain  (a.  o..  animals). 

BEMODELER  [rs-mo-d-lej  V.&.  tore- 

RlfiMOLARE  [r«-mo-l8-d]  n.  C 1.  (culin.^ 

remolade"  (pungent  sauce);  2.  (far.) 
'Karge. 

REMONTAGE  [rg-msn-ta-j]  n.  m.  new- 
proniin^  (of  boots) ;  vamping. 

REMONTE  [r6-mon-t]  n.  f.  1.  (miL)  re- 
motmting;  2.  (of  studs)  Jitrmer  leap 
(•fter  the  first). 

REMONTER  [rt-msn-tg]  v.  n.  (I,  to ; 
DK,  from)  (  V.  senses  of  Monteb)  1.  j  § 
to  rea^cend ;  2.  1  (a,  sur,  ...)to  reaa- 
oend ;  B.  I  to  ascend ;  to  rise ;  ^  \to 
(uoend  (to  the  source  of  a  river) ;  5.  | 
(bitr,  . ..)  to  remount  (a  horse,  an  ass) ; 
6.  J  to  asce7>d  (to  a  cause,  a  principle,  an 
origin) ;  to  reonmmt ;  to  rise ;  7.  §  (a)  to 
go  up,  back  (in  time)  (to) ;  to  remount 
{to} ;  to  go  lis  far  hack  (as) ;  8.  §  (a,  to) 
to  trace  o.''s  oingin  up,  back;  9.  (of 
barometers,  thermometers) -to  fis*;  ^  to 
get  up  again. 

—  sur  sa  bfite  §,  to  retrieve  o.''s  losses. 
Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  l  §  to  carry  v/p; 
2.  to  trace  ;  to  trace  tip,  hack.  En  re- 
montant, (  V.  senses)  J  wptoard ;  en  re- 
montant plus  haut  §,  (of  time)  uptcard. 

REMONTER,  v.  a.  (  F!  senses  of  Mon- 
tkr)  1.  11  to  reasfiend  ;  2.  I  §  to  ascend  ; 
8.  I  to  ascend  (a  river,  stream);  to  go 
up ;  4.  1  to  raise ;  6.  I  to  raise  higher  ; 
8.  J  to  neio-stock  ;  to  supply  with  a 
fresh  stock  of;  to  give  a  fresh  supply 
to;  7.  §  to  supply  tenth  fresh  ...;  tojjut 
HMD  . . .  to;  8.  §  to  revive  ;  to  reani- 
mate ;  9.  §  to  revive  the  spirits  of(fi.o.)', 
10.  to  new-front  (boots);  to  vamp  ;  11, 
to  wind  up  (clocks,  instruments,  lamps, 
iptts,  watches,  &c.) ;  12.  §  to  vdnd  (a.  o.) 
i»p ;  18.  to  neio-stock  (a  fire-arm)  ;  to 
9ut  a  new  stock  to;  14.  to  new-string 
istringed  instruments);  15.  to  put  to- 
gether again  (a  piece  of  mechanism); 
16.  (mil.)  to  remount. 

N'6tre  pas  remonto,  (of  clocks,  instru- 
ments, lamps,  spits,  watches,  &&)  to  be 
dovm ;  not  to  be  wound  xup.  —  le  cou- 
rage a  q.  u.,  to  revive  a.  o.''s  spirits ;  — 
ta  t4te  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  reason. 

8k  REMONTER,  pr.  V.  {V.  senscs  of  Re- 
montee)  1.  to  stoek  o.'s  self  again  ;  to 
take  in  a  fresh  mtpply,  stock ;  2.  (of 
docks,  instruments,  lamps,  spits,  watch- 
es, <fec.)  to  wind  up. 

REMONTOIR  [  rt-mCn-toer  ]  n.  m. 
(horol.)  rennontoir. 

REMONTRANCE  [rt-mau-trin-i]  n.  £ 
remonstrance. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  remonstra- 
tor  ;  remonstrant.  De  — ,  remonstrant. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  reinonstrance  ; 
flkire  des  — s  (a),  to  remonstrate  (ivith). 
Qui  fait  des  — s,  remonstrant. 

REMONTRANT  [rS-mon-tran]  n.  m. 
(hist)  remonstrant. 

EEMONTRER  [rg-msn-trt]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
show  again;  2.  to  repi-esent;  to  «b- 
h/Qnt ;  to  show. 

8e  remontrer,  pr.  v.  to  show  o.'a  self 
OffaiM ;  5  to  show  o.''sfaoe  again. 

REMONTRER,  v.  n.  to  remonstrate ; 
to  make  a  remonstrance. 

»%  Cest  gros  Jean  qui  remontre  i  son 
enr6,  it  is  teaching  o:s  grand-mother  to 
tuck  eggs. 

HEMORA  [r*-mo-re]  n.  m.  1.  obstacle; 
•batruction;  impediment;  hindrance; 
1  (!ch.)  remora ;  ^  auck-ftsh. 

BEMORDRE  [rs-mdr-dr]  v.  a  (conj. 
Bke  Moedrk)  1.  J  to  bite  again ;  2. 1 8 
v^y*«  conscience)  to  prick  (reproach). 

BEM()RpRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Mok- 
BM)  1.  I  (A, ...)  to  Ute  again;  2.  §  to 
r«*wne  an  attack;  to  attack  again  ;  8. 
I  (A)  to  engage  again  (in)  ;  to  try 
anew,  again{...y,  4.  t  S  (a,  . . .) (of  the 
••»^15?2.l^  P"'^"'^  (reproach). 

BEM0ED8  [rt.m»r)  nT m.  (alSg.  pL)  1, 


remorse ;  2.  compunction  ;  3.  self-con- 
demnation. 

—  cuisants,  dfivorants,  poignant,  bit- 
ter remorse  ;  vif — ,  compunction  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  remorseless;  unrepentant;  un- 
repenting  ;  2.  remorselessly.  Avoir  des 
— s,  to  feel  =;  atteint  de  — ,  conscience- 
smitten  ;  smitten  with  =. 

R:6M0RE  [rt-mo-r]  n.  t  (Ich.)  remora ; 
suck-/ish. 

REMORQUAGE  [rs-mdr-ka-j]  a  m. 
(navj  towage. 

REMORQUE  [rt-mdr-k]  n.  C  1.  talc- 
ing; dragging;  2.  (nav.)  towing;  3. 
(nav.)  tow  ;  4.  (nav.)  tow-rope. 

Cable,  grelin  de  — ,  (nav.)  tow-rope. 
A  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  ira  =;  2.  I  m  =;  8.  § 
(de)  under  the  influence  (of). 

REMORQUER  [rs.m6r-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
tow ;  to  drag ;  2.  (on  canals)  to  track ; 
8.  (nav.)  to  tow  ;  4.  (rail)  to  drag. 

REMORQUEUE  [re-mSr-kenr]  a  m.  1. 
(nav.)  tow-boat ;  2.  (tech.)  tug. 

—  a  vapeur,  steatn-tug.  Bateau  — , 
tow-boat. 

R:6M0TIS  (A)  [a-r«-mo-tU]  adv.  t 
aside.    Mettre  a  — ,  to  lay  =, 

EEMOUCIIER  [re-moa<h«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
snuf  again  :  2.  to  blow  (a.  o.'s)  nose 
again ;  8.  fW  §  to  urge ;  to  urge  on. 

Se  remouohbb,  pr.  v.  to  blow  o.'s  nose 


Remoits,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Rk- 

MOtTDRE. 

Remoitdral,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 
Rem«udrai8,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMOUDRE  [r8-moa.<lr]  v.  &  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Moudre)  to  grind  a^ain  (re- 
duce to  powder  again). 

REMOUDRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Moudre)  to  grind  again  (sharpen). 

Remouds,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Remoitdre. 

R]feMOULADE,  n.  C  FI  RiajOLADK. 

Remottlais.  ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Rkmoudbe. 

Remoulant,  pres.  p. 

REMorLE,  subj.  pree.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

RfiMOULEUR  [r«-mon-Uiir]  a  m. 
grinder;  knife-grinder. 

Remoulu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  REXorrDBK. 

Remoulits,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Remoulusse,  subj.  imperC  1st  smg. 

Eemoulut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Remoulut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Remeurk,  subj.  prea  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Remourir. 

Remeukent.  ind.  tfe  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Remeurs,  ind.  pree.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Remeurt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Remort,  pa.  p. 

Remourais,  md.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rbmourant,  pres.  p. 

Remourionb,  ind.  imperC  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

REMOURIR  [r8-mou-rir]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Moubib)  to  die  again. 

Remourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Remoxtrir. 

Rehourus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Remoiteusse,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  smg. 

Remourut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RemourAt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

REMOtTEBAi,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing. 

Remourbais,  cond.  1st,  2d  suig. 

REM0U8  [rt-mo4]  a  HL  1.  eddy;  2. 
(of  rivers)  shoot. 

—  du  courant,  rippling  ;  —  de  sillage, 
(nav.)  e^dy-water. 

REMPAILLER  [ran-p»44*]  v.  a.  to 
neto-hottom  (with  straw). 

REMPAILLEU-R  [tan-p*-i«uT«]  a  m., 
8E,  n.  f  chair-mender. 

REMPAQUETER  [rin-pa-k-tt]  v.  a.  to 
pack  up  again. 

REMPARER  [ran-pa-rt]  V,  a.  1.  1  to 
fortify  (for  defenc«) ;  2.  $  (dk,  ioith)  to 
cover;  to  provide. 

8e  REMPARER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  fortify  o.'s 
self(fbT  defence) ;  2.  $  to  take  possession 
anew,  again. 

REMPART  [ran-par]  n.  m.  1.  (fort) 
rampart ;  btUwark ;  2.  $  bviwark. 

Fortifier  par  des  — s  1,  to  bulwark;  to 
fortify  vrtth  ramiparts,  bvZwarke. 

REMPLAgANT  f  rin-pia^iB  ]  a  m. 
avlstttute. 


REMPLACEMENT  [rin-pU-a-min]  n 
m.  1.  repUn^ement ;  replacing  ;  2.  bein{ 
replaced ;  8.  (fin.)  rein/veMment ;  4 
(nav.)  (of  provisions) //'e.sA  supply. 

Bureau  de  — ,  ojfii'e  for  providini 
substitutes  for  the  anny.  En  — ,  to  re 
place  a.  th.  ;  en  —  do,  1.  to  replace ;  S 
(adm.)  vice. 

REMPLACER  [lao-pia-s^]  v,  a-  L  H 
replace  (put  a  competent  substititt  li 
the  place  of) ;  2.  to  oe  the  substitute  of^ 
8.  to  supply  (what  is  deficient) ;  4.  tor* 
place  (a.  o.) ;  to  supply  the  place  <f^ 
6.  to  replace;  to  succeel;  6.  (fia)  t, 
reinvest. 

Chose  qui  remplace,  1.  substituie ;  i 
(did.)  succedaneum.  Se  faire  — ,  to  6i 
replaced  ;  to  procure  some  one  to  sttp 
ph/  o.'s  place ;  to  procure,  ^  to  gett 
substituie.  Qui  remplace,  (F.  senses 
(did.)  succedaneous. 

Se  REMPLACER,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  ol 
Remplaoer)  (com.)  to  get  a  fresh  sup 
ply  of  a.  th. 

REMPLAGE  [ran-pla-j]  a  m.  l.flUino 
up  (casks  of  wine) ;  2.  (h\ii\±)  filling  in 

REMPLI  [ran-pli]  n.  m.  turning  in 
(for  shortening  without  cutting) ;  tuck. 

REMPLIER  [ran  pli-«]  v.  a  1.  to  takt 
in  (shorten  without  cutting) ;  to  turt 
in  ;  2.  to  tuck  up. 

REMPLIR  [ran-pl.r]  V.  A.  (DE,  with)  I 

I  to  _/?W  again ;  2.  )  to  /ill  up  again ;  & 

II  §  to  fill;  4.  B  §  toflU  up;  tofiUfuU, 
6.  I  to  replenish ;  6.  1  §  tofiU  out ;  7.  |  J 
(b.  s.)  to  cram  ;  to  sti^;  8.  ||  §  to  stodi, 
to  supply  ;  to  furnikh  ,•  9.  1  §  to  com 
plete  (a  number,  quantity) ;  to  fiU  up , 
to  make  up;  10.  §  to  fill;  to  occupy, 
to  employ;  i'  to  take  up;  11.  §  to  fiA 
fU;  to  perform ;  to  eoeecute ;  to  oa- 
complish;  i2.  §  to  comply  with;  18.1 
to  .^'^{/M  (engagements) ;  to  perform;  1 
to  keep  ;  to  make  good ;  14.  §  ?:  fU  (la 
office);  to  hold;  15.  §  to  discharQe.k 
perform,  the  duties  of  (an  ofilc*) ;  li.  J 
to  realize  (expectations) ;  to  answe' ;  ^ 
to  come  up  to ;  17.  6  to  supply  (a  plMM^ 
vacancy);  18.  (law)  to  refund;  to  r* 
pay. 

10.  —  1e  temps,  to  fill,  to  occupy,  to  emplsr,  fl 
take  up  titr^.  11.  —  un  devoir,  to  fulfil,  to  perforat, 
to  execute,  to  Hccr.mplish  a  duiit,  13.  —  une  pn- 
messe,  io  fulfil,  to  perform,  to  keep  a  proniite. 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  overfiU;  2.  to 
overstock;  to  overswpply  ;  8.  to  cram; 
to  stuff.  —  au  comble,  1.  to  fUl  full ;  i. 
to  cram.    Chose  pour  — ,  fUling. 

Rempli,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fl  senses  of  Rem- 
plir)  1.  (DE)  fUled  (with) ;  full  (of) ;  i. 
(her.)  remplt. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unfilled ;  2.  (b. 
8.)  uncram/med;  unsttiffed;  8.  un- 
stocked  ;  unsuppUed ;  unfurnished ; 
4.  unoccupied ;  unemploi/ed ;  5.  uTt- 
fulfilled  ;  unperformed  ;  nneaeecvted , 
unaccomplished  ;  6.  unkept  (unful- 
filled). 

Se  remplir,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  ot  Rem- 
pur)  1.  I  (th.)  to  fiU;  2.  (pers.,  animals) 
(DE,  vnth)  to  fUl  o.'s  self;  to  j^l  o.'t 
stomach ;  %^SSr  to  fUl  o.'s  belly  ;  8.  (b 
s.)  (pers.)  to  aram  o.'s  self;  to  stuff. 

REMPLIR,  V.  a  |  (of  food)  to  be  fil- 
ing. 

REMPLISSAGE  Iran-pii-w-j]  n.  m.  1 
[fllMng  (casks);  2.  I  (b.  i.)  JUing ;  a 
!  filing  out ;  4.  J  fillimg  v/p;^.%  make- 
weight ;  6.  §  trash ;  rubbish ;  7.  (build.) 
fOling  in;  8.  (xieeA.)  JtUing ;  filing 
in  ;  9.  (weav.)  filling. 

Maponnerie  de  — ,  (b\ittA.)filHng  in; 
parties  de  — ,  (mus.)  parts  which  Jill  up 
the  middle  ha'rmony  between  the  hoM 
and  upper  part. 

REMPLISSEU8E  [ran-pU^.4^]  a  » 
(need.)  filler  ;  filler  in. 

REMPLOI  [ran-pioa]  a  m.  (Uw)  retm 
vestment. 

REMPLOYER  [ran-ploaW]  V.  a.  F 
senses  of  E.mployeb. 

REMPLUMER   rran-plu-m*]  V.  a.  1.  * 

feather  again;  2.  (mus.)  to  n£W-qw(U. 
8k  REMPLUMER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  birds^  to 
get  new  feathers;  to  get  o.'s  feathtf*^ 
again  ;  2.  §  (  pers.  )  to  retrie^ 
losses;  ^  to  get  round  again; ^ 
become,  to  get  stout  again :  toi  ' 


R£lr                                                REN 

REN 

c{i,]otte;  0ujea;  «iljeftne;  tfApenr;  On  pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tin  brun;  'H  Hq. 

♦gn  Hq. 

EEMPOCHER  [riin-po-di*]  v.  a.  toptU 
\nto  o.'s  pocket  again. 

EEMPOISONNEB  [ran-poa-io-n«]  v.  8. 
io  poison  again. 

REMPOISSONNEMENT  rran-pos-ro- 
v-man]  n.  m.  Stocking  vMhjlsh  anew, 
igain. 

EEMP0I8S0NNER    [ran-poa-.o-n«]    V. 

L  to  stock  with  Jish  anew,  again. 

SEMPOKTER    [ran-pdr-W]    V.    a.  <DK, 

from ;  Lito)  {V.  senses  of  Empoetek) 
L  I  to  carry ;  to  take  hack ;  ^  to  have 
ftocJk ;  2.  H  <o  take  (a.  th.)  aioay ;  to  bear 
vff,  away ;  9.  I  to  convey  back ;  4.  §  <o 
wtain ;  t«  bear  off;  to  carry  off;  to 

ret. 

4.  —  un  prix,  (•  obtain,  to  bear  off  a  iiriz*. 
EEMPOETEUR  [rsn-par-teflr]  n.  m.  ^ 
prise-taker. 

—  do  prix,  =. 

REMPOTAGE  [ran-po-ta-j]  n.m.  (hort) 
potti7ig.  potting  wp  anew,  again. 

REMPOTER  [ran-po-t*]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
pot,  to  pot  up  aneio,  again. 

REMPRISONNEMENT  [ran.pri.«>-n- 
Bian]  n.  m.  reimprisonment. 

EEMPRISONNER  [ran-pri.io-n«]  V.  a. 
to  reimprison. 

EEMPRUNTER    [ran-pran-tt]    V.Kto 

borroiv  again. 

REMUAQE  [r8.mua-j]  n.  m.  (th.)  sHr- 
ring  ;  moving. 

REMUANT,  E  [rS-mu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  e 
itirring ;  restles^  in  motion ;  2.  § 
twrbulent  ;.pestless ;  unquiet ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
busy;  officious. 

Pereonne  — e,  ( V.  senses)  stirrer. 

REMUE-M:6NAGE  [r8-mn.m«-n»-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  1.  rumm.age ;  stir ;  2.  § 
disturbance;  stir;  confusion. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  have  a  rvmvmage ;  to 
rummage. 

REMUEMENT,  REMOMENT  [rg- 
Kt-man]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  stirring ;  moving ; 
%.  I  stir ;  commotion ;  3.  §  disturbance  ; 
L  (bnlld.)  removal  (of  ground). 

—  des  terres,  (build.)  earth-work. 
EEMUE-QUEUE  [rt-ma-ke4]  n.  m.  t, 

Ju.  — ,  (pt  a.)wagtail. 

EEMUER  [rt-mu-*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  move; 
I  do  stir  (a.  th.) ;  to  give  (a.  th.)  a  stir  ; 
8  I  (pere.)  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  4  |  §  to 
lUr  up ;  5.  §  to  move  ;  to  affect ;  to  eai- 
eite ;  to  work  tij>on ;  6.  %t6  stir  up  ;  to 
rouse;  to  p^tt  in  commotion;  7.  to 
change  (children) ;  to  change  the  linen 
of;  8.  (build.)  to  remove  (earth);  9. 
(tort)  to  dig. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  de  sa  place,  to  move  a.  ih.  from  itf 
Hac« ;  —  lea  braa,  la  Wte,  la  main,  to  move  <i.^s 
m,  kead,  Hand.  2.  —  du  bl^,  da  taae,  tr,  stir 
wm,  tugar. 

—  (avec  bruit),  to  rattle ;  —  (en  foui- 
llant),  to  rummage  ;  —  (16g6rement),  1. 
to  jog ;  2.  to  wag ;  —  (tr6s-leg6rement), 
1.  to  joggle ;  2.  to  waggle  ;  —  (avec  Un 
mouvement  circulaire),  to  stir  round.; 

—  (en  secouant),  1.  to  shake ;  2.  to  shake 
vp  ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  stir  up. 

—  ciel  et  terre,  to  m/)ve  Heaven  and 
tarth ;  ^  to  leave  no  stone  unturned  ; 

—  tout  pour  trouver,  to  ritmmage  Jbr  ; 
.  to  have  a  rumm.agefor.  Ne  —  ni  pied 
I  ni  patte,  not  to  stir  ;  not  to  move  Tuind 
I  or  foot ;  1^"  not  to  wag  a  hair. 

j     Rbmue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rehiteb. 
I    Non  — ,  saus  6tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  twi- 
ttirred ;  2.  VMrumwnaged. 
I     8k  kemueb,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Rk- 
mitee)  1.  1  to  stir  ;  to  move  ;  2.  §  to  stir 
]  about ;  to  bestir  o.'s  self;  to  bustle  ;  to 
I M  active  ;  8.  J  to  fidget ;  to  sit,  to  stand 
\fldff-^ng  ,•  4.  1  to  wriggle. 
'    EEMUER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  move  (change 
]»>  place);  2.  H  to  stir;  8.  |  to  fidget; 
(o  6e  in  a  fidget ;  4.  to  waggle  ;  6.  §  to 
\itif  (act) ;  6.  §  to  Tnake  a  disiurbav-ce. 
;    Ne  pas  — ,  (  F.  senses)  twt  to  sUr  ;  ^ 
[Dot  to  tcag  a  hair. 

REMUEU8E  [rs-mo-eu-i]  a.  f.  nurse 
Viat  changes  cAiW/'«w  (children's linen). 
1    REMUGLE,  n.  m.  +  V.  Relent. 

;  REMUN6RA-TEUR  [r«.mu-ii«-«-tefir] 
jo.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-t]  n.  f.  rewarder  ;  re- 

^    R6MUN*RATEUR  [rt-ma-ii«-r»-te6r] 
i*^  *  remimerative ;  remuneratory. 
\    ERMTTNISRATI-F,    VE    [r*.«u.n«.»- 


tif,  it]  adj.  remunerative;  remunera- 

Ri;MUN:fiRATION  [rt-mu-n«-ra-«6n] 
n.  t  remuneration;  requital;  reward. 

De  — ,  remunerating. 

R6MITN£RAT0IRE  [rf-mu-ni-ra-toa-r] 
adj.  (law)  remuneratory. 

R:6MUNfiRER  [r«.mu-n«-rt]  v.  a.  *  to 
rem,unerate  ;  to  requite  ;  to  reward. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  pent  6tre  r6mun6r6, 
remuner ability.  Qui  pent  6tre  remu- 
n6re,  remunerable. 

RENAgLER  [r8-iia-kl«]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
to  snuff  (in  anger) ;  to  snort ;  2.  J  to  be 
reluctant. 

RENAISSANCE  [rg-nj-aan-a]  n.  t  1.  | 
§  second  birth  ;  2.  §  regeneratuyn ;  8.  § 
revival ;  renewal ;  4  §  return  ,•  6.  re- 
vival of  learning  ;  6.  revival  of  arts  ; 

1.  (theoL)  regeneration. 

—  des  arts,  revival  of  arts ;  —  des 
lettres,  =  of  teaming. 

Sfr>.  -Renaissance,  r£o&n£ration.  Rmais- 
tiifut  li  employed  only  in  a  figurative  sense,  and 
signifies  the  renewing  or  revival  of  an  object,  as 
if,  after  having  ceased  to  exist,  it  had  spning  into 
life  a  second  lime.  Regineratum  is  used  botli  lite- 
rally and  figuratively;  in  the  first  case,  it  is  ap- 
plied in  surgical  treatises  to  the  reprixiuction  of  a 
substance  that  has  been  lost  or  destroyed  ;  in  the 
last,  it  is  a  religious  term,  and  is  used  to  denote  a 
change  of  heart  and  life. 

RENAIS8ANT,  E  [r»-n4-«ui,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
springing  up  again ;  growing  again  ; 

2.  reviving ;  8.  returning. 

Renais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Ken  aitre. 

Renaissais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Renaissant,  pres.  p. 

Renaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Renaissons,  Ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL 

RenaIt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

RknaItrai,  Ind.  fat.  Ist  sing. 

RenaItrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RENAtTRE  [r8-D«-tr]  V.  n.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  NaItre)  1.  |  §  to  &6  born  again ;  2. 
I  §  to  spring  up  again ;  3.  §  to  revive  ; 
4.  §  (a,  to)  to  return ;  6.  §  to  reappear ; 
to  show  o.'«  self  again ;  6.  (theol.)  to  be 
bom  again;  to  be  regenerated. 

Faire  — ,  {V.  senses)  §  1.  to  regene- 
rate; 2.  (theol.)  to  regenerate.  Per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  fait  — ,  reviver.  Qui  re- 
nait,  qui  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  renascible. 

RlilNAL,  E  [r8-nal]  aAj.  (anat)  1.  re- 
nal ;  2.  (of  veins)  emulgent. 

Renaquis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
RenaItre. 

Rrnaqtjisse,  subj.  Impert  Ist  sing. 

Renaquit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RbnaquIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

RENARD  [r8-ii4r]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
fox  ;  2.  (mam.)  dog-fox ;  8.  (per8.)./bcB ; 
cunning  fox  ;  sharp  file ;  4.  (in  fables) 
renard ;  5.  (astr.)  fox ;  6.  (engin.)  (of 
coflBer-dams)  leak. 

Fin  — ,  cunning  fox  ;  —  marin,  (mam.) 
sea-calf;  vleux  —  §,  cunning  old  =, 
.file ;  vral  — ,  regular  file.  Chasse  au  — , 
1.  =-chase,  hunt;.  2.  ■=-hunting.  De 
— ,  z=-like;  de  — ,  en  — ,  foxish.  *^* 
Le  —  prfiche  aux  poules,  the  devil  re- 
bukes sin. 

RENAEDE  [rj-nar-d]  n.  C  (mam.)  she 
fox;  fox. 

RENARDEAU  [r8-nar^6]  n.  m.  foeeTe 
cub. 

RENARDIER  [r«-nar.di«]  n.  m.  fox- 
catcher. 

RENARDli;RE  [rt-nar-dli-r]  n.  £/«»'» 
burrow. 

RENASQUER,  v.  n.  t  V.  Rbnaolbr. 

RENCAISSAGE  rran-k4-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(hort.)  putting  in  a  box  again  ;  2.  (fin.) 
collecting  again. 

RENCAI8SEE  fran-ki-s*]  v.  a.  1. 
(hort)  to  put  in  a  oox  again ;  2.  (fin.) 
to  collect  again. 

RENCH:feRI  [ran-th«.ri]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
person  that  is  particular,  nice, 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  particular,  nice. 

RENCHltlRIR,  V.  a.  F:  Ekcherib. 

RENCH:6RIR,  V.  n.  r.  ESBSHikT^ 

RENCH:feRI8SEMENT,  n.  m.  K  En- 

0HERI88EMENT. 

—  des  denr^ea,  rise  in  the  price  of 
provisions. 

RENCLOTJEE  [rin-klou-*]  v.  a  (mU.) 
to  spike  (guns)  again. 


RENCOGNER  [ran-ko.^«*]  y.  a.  fc 
get  up  into  a  corner. 
8e  RENCOGNER,  pr.  V,  to  conc^ol,  fc 

hide  o.'«  self  in  a  comer. 

RENCONTRE    [ran-kSn-tr]    n.    C    1. 

meeting  (by  chance) ;  2.  §  adventure  * 
chance;  3.  I  (th.)  conjunction;  4  •  (K 
s.)  (th.)  rencounter ;  collision ;  clatk; 
6.  P  (b.  8.)  rencoii/nter  (of  troops);  en 
counter;  casual  engagement;  6.  f  (b 
s.)  encounter  (chance  duel);  renooun 
ter ;  7.  §  conjuncture  (critical  time) 
juncture  ;  occasion  ;  8.  +  §  witticism  ; 
jest ;  9.  (gram.)  hiatus. 

De  — ,  second  hand.  Aller,  venir  k  la 
—  de  q.  u.,  to  go,  to  come  to  meet  a.  o.  ; 
*  to  go,  to  come  forth  to  meet  a.  o.  ;  Stra 
une  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  be  a  tiling  one  hat 
met  with ;  faire  —  de,  to  meet  with  (a 
o.) ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  meet  (a.  o.) ;  sup- 
porter la  —  de,  to  encounter. 

RENCONTRER   [ran-k6n-tr6]   V.  a.  1.  | 

to  meet;  2.  ||  (unexpectedly)  to  meet 
icith  ;  to  fall  in  with ;  to  light  on  ;  8. 
to  find  in  o.^s  way ;  to  find ;  4.  ||  (b.  s.) 
to  encounter  (meet  hostllely) ;  to  retif 
coitnier ;  5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  encotmter  (diffl- 
cnlties,  obstacles). 

—  face  a  face,  to  meet  face  to  face  ; 
^^  to  =  plump ;  —  par  hasard,  to  = 
witli, ;  to  light  on ;  to  stumble  on,  ^tpon, 

8e  RENCONTRER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  me^ ;  2. 
I  (pers.)  to  meet  each  other ;  8.  J  to  meet 
halfway  /  4. 1  to  meet  unexpectedly ;  8 
I  (b.  8.)  to  encounter  (meet  hostilely) ;  6 
§  to  coincide ;  to  agree ;  to  tally ;  7.  J 
to  find ;  to  meet  with ;  to  hit  upon. 

5yn.— Renconthkk,  tkouvkk.  We  r«neon(f.)n« 
(meet)  a  thing  in  our  path  i  we  trouvimt  (find)  it 
in  its  place.  You  walk  througli  a  public  street  in 
the  hope  of  reneotitrer  (meeting)  a  friend  ;  you  go 
to  his  house  to  trouver  (finft)  hini. 

RENCONTRER,  v.  n.  §  1.  to  faU  (t« 
be  well,  ill  served  by  chance) ;  2.  to 
guess ;  to  hit ;  3.  to  be  feUdtous  (In  a> 
Idea,  an  expression). 

—  bien,  \.tobe  well  served  by  chancnj 
to  be  lucky ;  2.  to  guess  well ;  S.  fob 
felicitous ;  to  make  a  good  hit ;  —  roa^. 
1.  to  be  ill-served  by  chance  ;  to  be  un- 
lucky ;  2.  to  guess  badly ;  8.  to  be  un 
felicitous ;  to  make  a  bud  hit. 

RENCORSER   [ran-kdr-s*]   V.  a.    (t«lL) 

to  put  a  new  body  to. 

RENCOTJRAGER    [ran-kou.ra-j«]  V.  a. 

to  give  fresh  courage  to  ;  to  inspir4 
with  fresh  courage. 

REND  AGE  [ran-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
produce  (of  raw  materials). 

REND  ANT  [ran-dinj  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  £ 
(law)  person  that  renders  an  account 

RENDANT-COMPTE  [ran-dan-k«n-t] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  V.  Rkndant. 

RENDEMENT  [ran-d-man]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  produce  (of  certain  raw  materials,  as 
silks,  sugar,  &c.). 

RENDETTER  (SE)  [88-ran-d*-t8]  pr. 
v.  to  contract,  to  incur  new  debts;  \  to 
run  into  debt  again. 

RENDEU-R  [ran-denr]  n.  m.,  8E  [en-m] 

n.  f.  1.  restorer;  2.  (de,  . . .) person  that 
renders. 

RENDEZVOUS  [ran-d«-voa]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  1.  ajypointment  (meeting);  rendez 
vous ;  2.  place  appointed ;  render 
vous  ;  3.  assignation. 

Poui  un  — ,  by  appointment.  Don- 
ner  —  (.'i),  to  appoint;  donner  un  —  k 
q.  n.,  to  m.ake  an  =:  vrith  a.  o.  ;  to  ap- 
point a.  o. ;  se  donner  — ,  to  tnake  an 
=  ;  manquer  a  son  — ,  not  to  keep  an 
= ;  ne  pas  manquer  h  son  — ,  to  keep  an 
■=■ ;  prendre  — ,  to  make  an-=;  to  agret 
on  an  =,  a  rendez-vous. 

RENDONNilE  [ran-do-n«]  n.  t  (hniit) 
circuit ;  round. 

Rendormais,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  dag 
of  Rbndormir. 

Rendormant.  pres.  p. 

RENnoR-ME,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Rendokmi,  e,  pa.  p. 

RENDORMIR    [ran-d6r-mir]    V.    a.   in, 

(conj.  like  Dormir)  1.  to  lull,  5  to  set,  ^ 
to  send  to  sleep  ,•  2.  |  §  to  lay  asleep 
again. 

Rendormi,  b,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Ksr- 
doriub)  1.  asleep  again ;  2.  sletpinf 
again  ;  8.  sleepy,  droiosy  again. 

Ml 


REN 

REV 

RElf 

amal 

;  dmAle; 

im; 

it&ye; 

if^Ui; 

(TJe; 

<fl; 

Ifle;  o 

mol; 

6m6\»; 

H  mort! 

wane 

Aaftre;  owjonr; 

Bs  BKNDORMiR,  pr.  V.  J 1.  to  fall  aslsep 
taatn  ;  ^  to  go,  to  get  to  sleep  again ; 
t  to  nod  off  again. 

Skndormirai,  ind  fht  Ist  sing,  of 
Eendobmir. 

Rkndormirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rendormi^s  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rendormisse,  snhj.  iniperf.  Ist  sing. 

Rendokmit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

RendormIt,  subj.  imperil  8d  sing. 

Rkmdcsmons,  ind.  pros.  &  impera. 
litpL 

Rendors,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Ekndort,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

RENDOUBLER  [ran-4ou-bl«]  V.  a.  to 
take  in  (clothes) ;  to  Iwn  in  ;  to  make  a 
tuohin. 

EENDRE  [ran-dr]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  { to 
r€ium;  to  gi/ce  back;  to  give;  ^  to 
five  again  ;  2.  tto  return  (money) ;  to 
repay ;  to  refund ;  to  pay  again, 
back  ;  8.  \  to  restore  ;  to  return ;  to 
f^ve  back ;  *  to  render  haek  ;  *  to  ren- 
der up  ;  4.1  to  deliver  up  (cease  to  de- 
tain, preserve) ;  to  yield  ;  to  yield  up  ; 
to  render  up;  to  give  up;  ^  to  give 
hack ;  h.\to  surrender  (give  to  an  ad- 
Tersary) ;  to  deliver  up  ;  to  yield ;  to 
yield  up ;  ^  to  give  up ;  6.  5  to  convey 
(in  a  carriage,  boat,  ship,  <fec.) ;  to  trans- 
port; to  carry;  ^  to  taks;  7.  |  to  eject 
(discharge  through  the  natural  passages) ; 
io  evacuate ;  to  void  ;  8.  |  to  vomit ;  to 
bring  off  o.'s  stomach ;  ^  to  bring  up  ; 
^  to  cast  up  ,•  1  to  throve  up  ,■  9.  |  to  re- 
turn (do,  make  in  return);  10.  §  Co  re- 
turn ;  to  give  in  return  ;  11.  §  to  restore 
S cause  to  return);  12.  -f-  §  to  reward; 
8.  §  to  render  ;  to  pay ;  to  yield ;  to 
give  ;  14.  §  to  render  ;  to  do  ;  15.  §  (b. 
%.)  to  retaliate  ;  to  repay ;  to  pay  back  ; 
16.  S  to  render  (cause  to  become);  to 
make;  17.  §  to  yield;  to  produce;  to 
give;  to  bear;  18.  §  to  yield  (a  reve- 
nue); to  give;  tb  bring  in;  19.  §  to 
pay ;  20.  §  to  render  ;  to  enepress ;  to 
convey ;  to  represent ;  21.  §  to  repro- 
iuce ;  to  take  off;  22.  §  (en,  in,  into)  to 
render;  to  translate;  %  to  turn;  28.  § 
to  return ;  to  repettt  ,•  24.  §  to  render 
fan  account);  to  give  in;  25.  §  to  return 
can  answer),  to  give  ;  26.  §  to  lay  dmcn 
(o."s  arms) ;  27.  §  to  i»sue  (decrees) ;  28.  § 
to  render  (honor)  ;  to  pay  ;  to  do  ;  29.  § 
to  adminiiiter  (justice)  ;  to  dispense  ; 
80.  to  render  (a.  o.  justice) ;  to  do  ,•  31.  § 
to  deliver  (letters,  parcels) ;  32.  §  to  yield 
(obedience) ;  to  give  ,■  33.  §  to  e^nit  (an 
odor) ;  to  eahale ;  to  give ;  to  give  out ; 
84  S  to  do  (a  bad,  good  office) ;  35.  §  to 
deliver  (an  oracle) ;  86.  §  to  do  (a  piea- 
«nre);  87.  §  to  pay  (respects);  88.  §  to 
pronounce  (a  sentence) ;  89.  §  to  render 
(•  service) ;  to  do  .•  40.  §  to  yield  up  (o.'s 
•oul,  spirit) ;  41.  §  to  give  (testimony) ; 
to  bear ;  42.  §  to  return  (thanks)  ;  to 
tender  ;  to  proffer ;  to  give ;  48.  §  to  pay 
(a  visit) ;  44  §  to  return  (a  visits ;  45.  § 
to  bear  (witness) ;  46.  to  dis'eTigage 
from  (o."8  word) ;  47.  §  to  take  home 
(work  done) ;  to  bring  Itome ;  48.  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  fetch ;  49.  (law)  to  remit ; 
60.  (law)  to  surrender  (yield  an  estate  as 
u  tenant) ;  61.  (law)  (of  jurios)  tojnd  (a 
verdict);  to  give  in;  to  g^^ie. 

!•  —  ce  qa'on  a  emprunti,  to  return  tohal  wai 
Mrroued.  3.  —  ce  qa'on  a  toU,  Io  re»tore  to  re- 
turn trial  w(M  il«len.  *.  —  un  dSpAl,  to  deliver  up 
•  dtpotU.  5.  —  une  forteresse,  to  surrender  afor- 
►*••;  —  l'6i>*e,  tj  deliver  np  o.'j  tiocrd.  9.  —  un 
MJut,  Ut  relurt  a  talutatim ;  —  le  bien  pour  le  mal, 
.•  return  good  /or  o>iV.  10.  —  I'amitii,  I'ertime, 
Isoonflanee,  to  ttUm/ritrubkip,  tittem,  amfidenet. 
18.  —  del  honneuiv,  to  render,  to  pay,  to  yield,  to 
ji»e  ioiior*.  14.  —  joitice,  on  service,  to  render, 
•o  do  Jtutiee,  a  urvice.  16.  —  illuatre,  (loriKant, 
•dienz,  Io  render,  (o  make  UluHTmu,/iouTuhing, 
idwut.  n.  On  grain  de  bl«  peut  en  —  aoixante, 
1U  gnn  of  eon  mat/  yield,  produce,  bear,  give 
•••if.  19.  ~  . . .  d«  aa  ferme,  to  pay  . .  ./<»  o.U 
/ant.  30. —  une  pen««e,  une  id^e,  to  render,  to 
•xpreaa,  to  convey  a  tiougkt,  an  idta. 

—  Men,  (com.)  to  pay  ;  to  pay  well. 
f"»^  — .  (V.  senses)  to  ha^ve  (a.  th.) 
•a«! ;  Be  falre  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  yet  back. 

KiNDu,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rendee) 
tMausted ;  spent:  worn  out;  wea- 
ned; tired  out ;  ^r  knookid  %p. 

Hon  — ,  1. 1  S  wn'-etumed,  i.  \\  un- 


restored  ;  8.  I  J  wnrepaid  ;  4.  |  unsur- 
rendered ;  unyielded;  5.  |  unconvey- 
ed  ;  untransported  ;  6.  |  unenected ; 
unevacuated  ;  unvoided  ;  7.  |  ^mvo- 
miied ;  8.  §  unrendered  ;  unpaid ;  9.  § 
unrendered ;  unexpressed;  10.  §  un- 
rendered; untranslated.  —  k  bord, 
{com.)  free  on  board. 

8b  rendee,  pr.  v._  (  V.  senses  of  Ren- 
dee) 1.  I  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  repair;  to 
proceed;  to  resort;  to  go;  2.  (pers.) 
(aupres  de,  on,  -upon)  to  wait  (go) ;  8. 

iof  roads)  to  lead ;  to  conduct ;  to  go ;  4 
(of  liquids)  to  flow ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  o.'s  self;  6.  §  to  become  ;  ^ 
to  turn ;  7.  §  (a)  to  yield  (to)  ;  to  sub- 
mit o.'s  self  {to)  ;  to  give  o.''s  self  up 
(to) ;  io  comply  (wi^)  ;  to  get  o.''s  self 
(to) ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  return  (to  duty) ;  9.  § 
to  be  exhausted,  spent;  to  be  Ured  out ; 
to  be  worn,  wearied  out;  10.  (mlL)  to 
surrender ;  11.  §  to  surrender ;  to 
yield ;  to  give  in. 

—  par  capitulation,  par  composition, 
sous  condition,  (mil.)  to  surrender  upon 
articles;  —  k  discretion,  to  ■=■  at  dis- 
cretion. 

RENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  to  evacuate;  to 
^ect ;  to  void ;  2.  (of  rackets)  to  sena 
back  the  ball ;  8.  (of  roads)  to  lead  ;  t( 
go  ;  4  (of  wounds)  to  run. 

RENDRE,  n.  m.  1.  I  returning  ;  re- 
payment; refunding;  paying  again, 
back ;  2.  §  return  (of  favors,  kindness, 
<fec.) ;  8.  t  deserter. 

RENDU  [ran-du]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  retui-n. 

RENDURCIR  [ran-dur^ir]  v.  a.  to 
harden  (a.  th.) ;  to  render,  ^  to  make 
harder. 

8e  eenduecib,  pr.  v.  to  harden;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  harder. 

Rene,  e,  pa.  p.  of  RbnaItkb. 

RfiNE  [r4-»]  n.  t  1.  I  §  rein;  2.  bear- 
ing rein. 

—  coulante,  running  rein;  — Idche, 
loose  =  ;  —  tendue,  Ught  =.  Ajuster 
les  — 8,  to  liold  the  =s ;  partager  les  — s, 
to  divide  the  =« ;  prendre  les  — s  |  §,  to 
taks  the  =«  ;  tenlr  les  — b  |  J,  to  hold  the 
reins. 

RENfiGAT  [r8.n«-ga]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  t 
renegade  ;  renegado. 

RENEIGER  [r8.n»-j«]  V.  n.  to  snow 
again. 

RftNER  rr«-n«]  V.  n.  (man.)  to  bear  up. 

R:feNETTE  rr«-nA-t]  n.  C  (far.)  renette. 

R:feNETTER  [r8-nJ-W]  v.  a.  (far.)  to 
furrow  icith  the  revette. 

RENFAtTAGE  [ran-f«-t».j]  n.  m.  re- 
pairing, mending  a,  the  summit  of  a 
roof. 

RENFAtTER  [ran-f«-t«]  V.  a.  to  re- 
pair, to  mend  the  summit  of  the  roof 
of  (a  house). 

RENFERM:^  [ran-ftr-m6]  n.  m.  close, 
confi/tied  air  ;  fustiness ;  fust 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell,  close,  fusty. 

RENFERMER  [rin-Rr-m*]  V.  a.  ( F. 
senses  of  Enfermer)  1.  |  to  shut  up;  i.\ 
(b.  8.)  to  confine;  to  immure;  8.  |  to 
confine  (prisoners)  more  closely ;  4  I  § 
to  contain;  to  comprise;  to  compre- 
hend ;  5.  I  $  to  include  ,•  6.  §  to  be  in- 
cltisive  of;  7.  J  (en,  to)  to  confine ;  to 
Umit. 

1.  —  lei  aliinit  et  lea  mslfaiteon,  to  confine  /u- 
natfCf  and  maUfoftora.  4.  |  Un  pare  qui  ren/enne 
de*  villaieres,  a  park  tHat  e.  ntaina  vtllaget ;  §  le 
^nre  renferme  lea  espAcea,  tkt  gtnut  compriaes, 
comprehends  tke  tpteie:  6.  La  coqnille  renferme 
la  perle,  tke  tktll  melndes  tkt  pearl. 

Renfebhx,  b,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of 
Benfebmee. 

Air  — ,  closeness;  6tat  de  ce  qui  est 
— ,  confinement 

Sk  renfekmer,  pr.  v.  V.  senses  of 
Rbnfbkmer. 

—  en  soi-n-dme,  to  commune  with  o.''s 
telf;  to  retire  within  o.''s  self,  o.'«  ©ton 
mind. 

RENFLAMMER  [r»n-n«-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
set  on  fire  again  ;  to  set  fire  to  again  ; 
2.  to  kindle  again. 

RENFLEMENT  rran-flS-man]  n.  m.  1. 
X  state  of  being  swollen  ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
shafts  of  columns)  entasis  ;  swelling  ;  8. 
(anc  arch.)  entasis ;  4  (boL)  struma  ;  6. 
.tech.)  enlargement. 


RENFLER  [rin-fl*]  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  ft 
siceU  (in  cooking,  by  fermentation) ;  %  1c 
rise. 

Renfle,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  swollen ;  risen  ; 
2.  (arch.^  (of  shafts  of  columns)  with  an 
entasis ;  ^welling ;  3.  (bot.)  injfite;  it*- 
fiated :  4  (nav.)  fat. 

RENFONCEMENT  [raa-Ka-e-iU*]  », 
m.  (  r.  senses  of  Enfonoement)  1.  o* 
vity ;  holloio ;  2.  recess  (place);  8.  d/nii 
(in  a  hat) ;  4.  (arch.)  break ;  6.  (ptiat) 
oackgrouvd  ;  6.  (print.)  indention. 

RENFONCER     [ran-fon-s*]     V.    a.    ( F. 

senses  of  Enfoncer)  1.  to  pull  down 
(c's  hat) ;  to  pull  further  on  ;  2.  topvA 
(o.'s  hat)  over  o.'s  eyes ;  3.  (print)  to  in- 
dent 

RENFORCEMENT  [ran-flSr-sf-roan]  n 

m.  1.  I  .strengthening ;  2.  |  being 
strengthened ;  3.  (mil.)  reinforcement. 

RENFORCER  [ran-f9r-e«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
strengthen;  to  render,  to  make  strong- 
er ;  2.  §  to  increase ;  to  augment ;  8.  J 
to  raise  (sound);  to  swell;  4.  (mil.)  to 
reinforce  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  succor  (a  mast). 

Renforce,  z  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ren- 
forcer)  1.  I  strong ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sub- 
stantial; wecVhy ;  8.  §  (pers.)  (b.  8.) 
'"eal ;  regular  ;  dotcnr-ight ;  4.  (of 
lorses)  strong  ;  thick-set ;  6.  (of  textile 
fabrics)  substantial  ;  stout ;  strong. 

Se  RENFORCER,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  becoms,  ^ 
to  get  stronger  ;  2.  |  to  strengthen  ;  to 
gather  strength ;  8.  §  (dans,  sue)  to 
gain  proficiency  (in)  ;  to  make  o.'s  self 
master  (of) ;  4  (mil.)  to  be  reinforced. 

RENFORMER  [ran-f6r-m«]  v.  a.  (mas.) 
to  make  good  (parts  decayed  or  dam- 
aged) ;  to  dub  out. 

RENFORMIS  [rdn-fBr-mi]  n.  m.  (maa.) 
making  good  (parts  decayed,  damaged); 
dubbing  out. 

RENFORT  [ran-f9r]  n.  m.  I.  (mil,  re- 
inforcement ;  2.  ^  supply  ;  reiruit 

A  —  X,  as  a  reinforcement 

RENFKOGNER  (8E)  pr.  v.  F  8i  m- 

FROGNER. 

RENGAGEMENT  [.in-K»-i.man]  n.  m 
1.  re-engagement ;  2.  (miL)  re-enU»^ 
ment. 

RENGAGER  [  ran-sa-j«  ]  v.  a.  (F. 
senses  of  Enoaokr)  1.  to  re-engage ;  tt 
engage  anew,  again;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-en- 
list. 

8k  renoaoer,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  E»- 
gagf.r)  1.  to  re-engage ;  to  engage 
aneiv,  again  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-enlist. 

RENGAINER  [ran-gA-n«]  v.  a.  1.  |  «o 
aheatlie  (a  sword) ;  to  put  up  ;  2.  §  to  re- 
serve (o.'s  compliment) ;  to  put  by. 

RENGAINEF^  v.  n.  1  to  sheathe  o.'t 
sword  ;  to  put  up  o.''s  sword. 

RENGORGEMENT  [rau-g6r-j5-man]  tt 

m.  1.  II  (pers.)  bridling  up  ;  2.  §  carry- 
ing o.'s  head  high. 

RENGORGER  fSE)   [s«-ran-g6r-j«]   pt 

V.  1.  (pers.)  to  bridle  t^  ,*  2.  §  to  c«rr| 
o.'s  liead  high. 

■  RENGRAI8SER  [rin-grj-s*]  V.  a  1.  to 
fatten  again  ;  2.  to  oatten  again ;  8.  to 
fatten  (animals) ;  to  fat ;  4  to  fatten 
(poultry)  again  ;  to  cram  again. 

KENGRAI8SER,  v.  n.  I  1.  (pers.)  to 
become,  f  to  get,  to  grow  corpulent, 
stout,  fat  again  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  fat- 
ten again. 

RENGR:6GER  [ran-gT«-j«]  v.  a.  t(b.&) 
to  increase  (evils) ;  to  augment 

8e  RhNGREGER,  pr.  V.  +  (b.  s.)  (of  evib^ 
to  increase;  to  augment. 

RENGR:6NEMENT  [ran-gr«-n-ato-J  ». 

m.  (coin.)  reroinage. 

RENGR:6NER  [riin-gr6-n*l  V.  a.  1.  (« 

to  put  corn  into  (the  mili-hopp'.«S 
(coin.)  to  recoin  ;  to  coin  again ;  « 
stamp ;    8.   to  re-stamp  (medals) 
(mach.)  to  engage  again  ;  tothrov>\ 
gear  again. 

RENTABLE  [ri-ni-a-b!]  adj.  denial 

RENIEMENT,  RENtMENT  [rM* 
man]  n.  m.  +  denial  (St  Petei's). 

RENIER  [r«-ni-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  denyj 
dare  untruly  that  one  does  not  kno^ 
to  deny ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  to  di 
8.  to  abjure. 

RENIER,  V.  n.  1.  to  abjure  o.'*  i 
gion  ;  to  abjure  ;  2  to  sioear. 

—  et  blasphemer  iocurnsandt 


ml 

'.amml 


REN 


REN 


REN 


»£joftte;  «ujea;  «<lje&ne;  tfApenr;  dnpan;  In  pin;  dnbon;  ttnbnm;  *n  Uq.;  *gnliq. 


EENIEUR  [rs-ni-enr]  n.  m.  +  sweorer. 

EENIFLEMENT  [rS-ni-fle-man]  n.  m. 
miMng. 

iiENIFLER  [r*-m-fl«]  v.  n.  1. 1  to  sniff; 
I.  §  (8UR,  at)  to  sniff, 

KENIFLERIE  [rg-ni-fli-rt]  n.  f.  ^gS" 
mmng. 

KENIFLEU-E  [rg-ni-fleflr]  n.  m.,  8E 
[f  l-i]  n.  {.  sniffer. 

EENNE    [r4-n]  n.  m.   (mam.)    r«in- 

EENOM  [rt-n6n]  n.  m.  renovm  ;  fame. 

Avec  — ,  renowned ly  ;  de  — ,  of  re- 
noion ;  de  grand  — ,  of  great  renown. 
Bans  — ,  renoionless. 

IKrnom  used  absolutely  is  tuken  in  a  g.  •.] 

EENOMMfiE  [r«.no-m6]  n.  t  1.  re- 
nown ;  fame  ;  2.  report ;  rumor  ;  hear- 
*ay;  3.  (myth.)  Fame. 

CJommane  — ,  (law)  common  report; 
\enrsay.  Do  commune  — ^,  (law)  hear- 
my  ;  de  grande  — ,  of  great  renown  ; 
sans . — ,  unfamed ;  *  fameleiis.  Dont  la 
— s'6tend  au  loin,  far-/amed  ;  qui  donne 
la  — ,  *  fume-giving.  ^*^,  Bonne  —  vaut 
mien.x  que  ceinture  doree,  a  good  name 
ig  hetteir  than  riches. 

KENOM.MER  [rt-no-m*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
na/me.  to  mention  again  ;  1.  to  re-ap- 
point (to  public  functions);  3.  to  re- 
elect ;  4  to  render,  ^  to  make  renowned, 
famid,  fiimoris ;  to  spread  thefam^  of. 

Faire  — ,  ( Fi  senses)  to  render,  to 
make  renowned,  famed ;  to  spread  the 
fame  of. 

Rknomme,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Re- 
bcmmer)  renowned ;  famed  ;  famous. 

8e  renommer,  pr.  v.  i  to  m^ike  use  of 
the  name  of  (a.  o.). 

RENONCE  [r8-n«n-.]  n.  f.  (card.)  re- 
naii/nce ;  revoke. 

8e  faire  une  — ,  to  prepa/)'e  to  trum,p 

EENONCEMENT  [^8-Irta^-man]  n.  m. 
♦  renouncement. 

—  h  8oi-mSme,  abnegation  ;  self-de- 
i*ial. 

EENONCER  [rt-ii6n-.g]  v.  n.  (a,  . . .)  1. 
,U  renounce;  to  surrender ;  ^  to  give 
•»; ' ;  ^  to  throw  up ;  ^  to  lay  dotcn  ;  2. 
k,  relinquish;  to  waive;  to  give  over; 
i.  (cards)  to  renounce ;  to  revoke. 

I.  —  a  iin  Mvaiitjijfr,  <"  renounce  an  advantage  i 
—  a  faire  q.  cl».,  to  rentiunce  yi<>ing  a.  th.  2.  —  a 
one  i>r^t»Milion,  t»  relinquish,  to  waive  a  claim. 

A  quol,  auquel  on  n'a  pas  renonc^,  1. 
unrenounced  ;  unsurrendered;  2.un- 
reHntinUhed. 

EENONCER,  v.  a.  to  disclaim;  to  re- 
funmce ;  to  disown ;  to  deny. 


r.9- 


'tlat 


'  s^'H  parent,  to  renounce  a.  o.  cu  o.^t 


i9yu.~RHNONCKK,     RKNIRR,    ABJURER.      We   re- 

ntm^*iit  {renrtunte)  maxims  and  usages  which  we 
desire  to  follow  no  longer,  or  claims  whi.-h  we 
abandon.  We  renion*  (dent/)  the  nmater  we  have 
served,  or  the  religion  we  have  embraced.  We 
atmirona  (afijure)  an  error,  or  a  fancie<3  error,  into 
which  we  ftnd  we  have  fallen.  Pliilip  V.  a  rtnonci 
Irtnouriced)  the  crown  ^'f  France  ;  St.  Peter  a  rente 
[denied)  his  master;  Henry  IV.  a  abjuri  (abjured) 
Calvinism. 

,EEN0NC1ATI0N  [rS-nan^ii-tisn]  n.  f. 
(a,  of)  1.  reini/ticiation ;  re7iouncem.ent ; 
2.  relinquishment;  waiving. 

RENONCULE  ^6-n6n-ku-l]  n.  f  (bot) 
1.  ranunculus ;  2.  (genus)  erow-foot ; 
tpear-wort. 

—  acre,  upright  ermo-foot ;  ^  gold- 
swp ;  —  aquatique,  water  = ;  —  bul- 
bense,  cwkoo-hud ;  gold-cup  ;  hutter- 
cuip  ;  — flamule,  lea-ser  spear-wort ;  — 
inngae,  great  spear-wort ;  —  rampante, 
ereeping  =  ;  least  spear-wort.  —  des 
i»ol8,  goldi/locks. 

EENOU^E  [r«-nou-g]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
tdygan  ;  polygonum. ;  2.  (genus)  knot- 
iurr^ ;  knot-grass. 

—  per&icaire,  smart-weed ;  lake-weed, ; 
-^txt-shanks.  —  d'Orient,  persicaria  ; 
^des  olseaujc,  knot-berry ;  knot-grass. 

EENOUEMENT,  RENOtTMENT  [r8- 
••tv-min]  n.  ni.  t  renewal. 

KKNOIIER  [re-non-g]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  knot 
wriefic,  again;  2.  1  to  tie  anew,  again; 
8.  J  to  tie  up  anew,  again;  4  |  (dk, 
with)  to  tie  (for  ornamer.t) ;  5.  5  to  join  ; 
U)  put  together :  6.  §  *?  rth-w;  T.  8  to 


BEKoiri,  B,  pa.  p.   V.  sensee  of  Eb- 

NOTTKB. 

Non  —,  (V-  senses)  1.  |  untied;  2.  % 
unrenewed;  3.  ttnresumed. 

RENOUER,  V.  n.  to  resume  o.'«  con- 
nection. 

RENOUEU-R  [r8-nou-«nr]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  f.  bone-setter. 

RENOUVEAU  [rg.nou-T«]  n.  m.  t,  ** 
spring  (season). 

RENOUVELABLE  [r8-nou.v-l»-bl]  adj. 
renetoable. 

RENOUVELER  [rg-non-v-U]  V.  a.  1. 1 
§  to  renew ;  2.  §  to  renew ;  to  renovate  ; 
to  revive  ,■  8.  §  to  revive ;  to  put  infbrce 
again;  4  (law)  to  republish  (a  will). 

RBNOinrKLK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eb- 

NOrVKLBE. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 1  §  unrenewed  ; 
2.  §  unrenovated ;  unrewoed. 

8e  benouvblee,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of 
Eenouvelbk)  (of  the  moon)  to  change. 

—  dans  le  souvenir  de  q.  u.,  to  remind 
a.  o.  of  one. 

EENOU  VELER,  v.  n.  (de,  . . .)  to  re- 
new (o.'s...). 

—  a'appetit,  to  eat  again  viith  a  new, 
fresh  appetite;  —  de  jambes,  1.  I  to 
walk  again  with  renewed  strength  ;  3. 
S  to  renew  o.'s  ardor. 

RENOUVELLEMENT  [  r8-noo-v4-l- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  3  §  (action)  renewal;  re- 
n&ioing ;  2.  |  (state)  reneicedness ;  8.  § 
renovation  .•  4  §  revival ;  5.  (law)  (of 
wills)  republication. 

R6N0VA-TEUR,  TRICE  [r«.no-va- 
teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  renovating. 

RENOVATION  [r«.no-v4-ri«n]  n.  f.  1. 
renovation:  2.  renewal. 

RENSEIGNEMENT  [ran-iJ-gn-man«] 
n.  m.  1.  indication;  direction;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  information ;  intelligence  ;_  ac- 
count; 3.  — s,  (pi.)  insight  ;  4  — s,  (pL) 
reference  (as  to  a.  o.'s  morality,  sol- 
vency). 

Bureau  de  — s,  intelligence-office.  Per- 
sonne  chez  laquelle  on  peut  prendre  des 
— s,  (com.)  reference,  k.  tltie  de  — ,  (law) 
(of  evidence)  given  vnthout  oath  under 
Vie  discretionary  authority  of  a  judge. 
Adresser  pour  les  — 8,  (com.)  to  refer ; 
avoir,  se  faire  donner  des  — s,  1.  to  obtain 
infofmation,  intelligence  ;  to  get  an  ac- 
count; 2.  to  get  a  character  (of  servants, 
clerks,  Ac) ;  donner  des  — s,  l.togivein- 
telligence,  information  ;  2.  (a)  to  direct 
(...);  8.  to  give  a  character,  recommen- 
dation (to  servants,  clerks.  <fec.) ;  donner 
les  noms  des  personnes  chez  lesquelles  on 
peut  prendre  des  — s,  (com.)  to  give  re- 
ferences ;  faire  donner  de  bons  — 8,  (  V. 
senses  of  Donner  des  — s)  to  have  re- 
spectable references;  fournir  des  — s  k 
?[.  u.,  to  snpply  a.  o.  with  information, 
nt^Ugence ;  fournir  de  bons  — s,  1.  to 
give  good  information,  intelligetice  ;  2. 
to  give  a.  o.  reference ;  prendre  des  — s, 
(sur)  to  take  information  (concerning)  ; 
to  make  inquiries  (about) ;  obtenir,  se 
procurer  des  — s,  to  procure,  to  obtain, 
^  to  get  information,  intelligence. 

RENSEIGNER  [ran-s^-gng*]  V.  a.  l.-to 
te<ich  again;  2.  (a,  of)  to  inform;  to 
tell ;  3.  (sur,  in)  to  direct  (a  o.). 

RENSEMENCEMENT  [ran-a-man-i- 
man]  n.  m.  (agr.}  aoiiying  again. 

RENSEMENCER    [ritn-s-man-s*]    V.   a. 

(agr.)  to  sow  again. 

RENTASSfi,  E  [ran-u-sg]  adj.  (pers.) 
thick-set,      » 

RENTE  [ran-t]  n.  f.  1.  income ;  reve- 
nue ;  2.  rent  (payment) ;  3.  annuity ;  4. 
§  pension;  5.  (ftn.)  annuity;  6.  (fin.) 
funds ;  stocks ;  stock. 

—  annuelle,  1.  yearly  income  ;  2.  an- 
nuity ;  — s  consolidees,  (fin.)  consoli- 
dated funds ;  consols ;  —  perpetnelle, 
(fin.)  1.  interminable  annuity  ;  2.  con- 
solidated funds  ;  —  viagSre,  (fin.)  con- 
tingent annuity.  —  au  coinptAPt, 
(change)  stock  in  ready  money ;  —  sui 
ri;tat,  government  annuity.  Biens  en 
— s,  funded  property ;  detenteur,  por- 
teur  d'une  —  annuelle,  annuitant ;  mon- 
tant  d'une  — ,  quantum,.  De  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  a  year.  Acheter  des  — s,  to  in- 
vest, to  place,  to  put  money  in  the 
funds;  amortlr  ime  — ,  to  luy  up  a« 


annuity;  avoir  des  — s  sur  l*£tat,  tfl 
have,  to  possess  property  in  the  funds; 
avoir  . . .  de  — ,  to  have  an  income,  a 
yearly  income  of.  ..•,tohave...a  year  i 
constituer  une  —  i  q.  n.,  to  settle  am,  an- 
nuity, income  on,  upon  a.  o.  ;  faire  une 
—  (h),  to  allow  a  pension  (to)  ,•  to  allow ; 
racheter  une  — ,  to  redeem,  an  annuity ; 
vlvre  de  ses  — s,  to  live  on  o.'s  property, 
^  mean«. 

RENTER  [ran-tg]  v.  a.  1.  to  endow 
(public  establishments) ;  2.  to  aUow  a 
yearly  income  to  (a.  o.). 

Rente,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  public  establish- 
ments) enduiced;  2.  (pers.)  wealthy; 
rich. 

tXte  bien  — ,  (pers.)  to  ha/oe  a  good 
income ;  to  he  rich. 

RENTERRER  fran-U-rg]  v.  a.  to  hwry 
again. 

RENT-IER  LTan-tig]  n.  m.,  lJ:RE  [i-r] 
n.  £  1.  fund-holder ;  stock-holder;  % 
independent  gentleman  ;  gentleman, ; 
independent  lady  ;  lady ;  3.  (feud.) 
tenant. 

RENTOILAGE  [ran-toa-Ia-j]  n.  m.  1. 
p^itting  neio,  fresh  linen,  cambric  to;  i. 
(paint)  putting  new  canvas  to. 

RENTOILER  [riin-toa-lg]  V.  &.\.topvi 
new,  fresh  linen,  cambric  to ;  2.  (paint) 
to  put  new,  fresh  canvas  to. 

RENTOKTILLER  [ran-tdr-ti-ig*]  v.  a. 
to  ticist  again. 

RENTRAGE  [rin-tra-j]  n.  m.  (th.) 
bringing  in  ;  taking  in. 

Rentraie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 
Eentraire. 

Rentraient.  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

RENTRAINER     [ran-trg-ng]     V.    a.    fe 

carry  away   again ;    to    lead   away 
again. 
Rentrairai,  ind.  fht  1st  sIuq.  of  Ekh- 

TRAIRE. 

Rentrairais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RENTRAIRE  fran-trg-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (oont 
like  Traire)  (need.)  1.  to  fine-draw  ;% 
to  join  on  (so  that  the  seam  may  nc  b* 
apparent). 

Rentkais,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  .m- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Rentraibk 

Rentbait,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rentrait,  k.  pa.  p. 

RBNTRAITURE      [rin-trg-tu-r]     n,    t 

(need.)  1.  fine-drawing ;  2.  joining  on, 
R  ENTRANT  [ran-tran]  a(^.  (geom.)  r*. 

RENTRANT,  n.  m.  (play)  player 
that  replaces  the  loser ;  new  player. 

Rentrayais,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Eentraire. 

Rentrayant,  pres.  p. 

RENTRAYEU-R  [ran-trg-ieat]  n.  m., 
SE  [ed-i]  n.  t.  fine-drawer. 

Rentrayions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pL ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Rentrairb. 

Rentbayons,  ind.  pres,  &  ImpertL, 
1st  pi. 

RENTRfiE  [ran-trg]  n.  f  1.  re-en- 
trance  (entering  again);  2.  reopening 
(pi  colleges,  schools,  courts  after  a  vaca- 
tion) ;  8.  reappearance  (of  actors  after 
absence) ;  4  (com.,  fin.)  receipt ;  pay- 
ment ;  5.  (com.)  returns ;  6.  (hunt) 
return  (of  game  to  the  wood  at  day- 
break) ;  7.  (print)  indention. 

Sauf  — ,  (com.)  in  ca*e  of  due  pay- 
ment. A  la  — ,  apr6s  — ,  (com.)  (of  ef- 
fects) when  in  cash. 

Faire  une  — ,  (com.)  to  r-fceive  pay- 
ment ;  faire  des  — s,  (com.)  1.  to  receive 
monei/ :  2.  to  make  returi'A. 

RENTRER  [riin-trg]  V.  n.  \  (danb)  to 
return  (to) ;  ^  to  come  in  cgain ;  '\  to 
come,  to  be  back  again  (to) ,  3.  I  to  r» 
turn;  to  come  home  again:  to  corn  I 
in  again ;  8.  1  (dans,  . . .)  to  re-tnier 
to  join  again ;  4  §  (dans,  to)  to  rsttirn 
5.  §  to  become,  5  to  get  xgain ;  6. 
(dans,  en,  ...)  to  recovet  ;  7.  §  (danb 
EN,  ...)  to  I'enu/me :  f  (of  actors)  to  re- 
appear (after  an  absence) ;  to  make  o.U 
reappearance ;  9.  (of  colleges,  courts, 
schools)  to  reopen  (after  a  vacation) ;  to 
resume  o.'s  duties;  10.  (of  humors)  t/ 
he  suppressed;  to  be  driven  hi;  11 
(of  money)  to  be  received ;  to  come  in , 
to  he  got  in  ;  12.  (cards)  to  buy  in;  1 J 
(engr.)  to  retouch, 

68S 


REN 


REP 


RfiP 


ain.1;  dmAle;  itb>s-  «f&v«;  Iffite;  ^Je;  «fl;  ifle;  ontol;  6m6\t>',  gmort;  wane;  <lriire;  oujoor, 


1.  —  dan*  1a  vllle,  to  retnm  «o  town.  2.  II  ne 
tol4cn  pM  de  — ,  *«  mil  •^m  return,  como  home, 
to  MTftUi.    3.  —  dans  I'armSe,  to  re-enter  .M  ormv. 

i, dan*  le  devoir,  to  return  to  dulii.    5.  —  en  fu- 

(•ur,  l«  becomn,  to  get  J'uriimi  again.  6.  —  <ian« 
•M  Iroita,  to  recover  o.'t  right:  1.  —  en  fonctions, 
la  I  «ume  n.UJuncliont. 

Se  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  remain,  to 
ftjy  met.  —  en  8oi-m6me,  to  cmnmwne 
vlt/i  o.'s  id/;  to  go  home  to  a'«  own 
n(n<l,  htar-t,  conscience.  —  dans  ses 
biids,  (oom.)  to  be  reimbursed;  to  be 
refunded.  1  aire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  to 
tend  in;  2.  I  to  take  in;  ^  to  get  in ;  8. 
I  to  call  in  (coin,  notes) ;  4.  §  to  make  (a. 
a)  smmble  of;  to  bring  to ;  5,  J  to  ren- 
dm-;  ^  to  make;  6.  to  suppress  (hu- 
more) ;  to  drive  in ;  7.  to  collect  (mo- 
ney) :  0  get  in ;  8.  (print)  to  indent. 

[•Remuki!,  v.  n.,"  is  cnn).  with  et'f.'] 

EENTRER,  v.  a.  1.  <o  take  in;^to  get 
in;  2.  to  take  back  ;  to  carry  back ;  8.  to 
take  in  (contract) ;  4.  to  turn  in  (a  piece 
of  a  th.) ;  6.  (arts)  to  enter ;  6.  (med)  to 
mppress  (humors);  to  drive  in;  7. 
(nav.)  to  botcse  in ;  8.  (nav.)  to  house 
(gmns) ;  9.  (print.)  to  indent. 

—  (en  amenant),  to  bring  in;  —  (en 
ipportant),  to  bring  in;  —  (en  chassant), 
to  drive  on ;  —  (en  cueillant),  to  gather 
in;  —  (en  forpant),  1.  to  force  in;  2.  to 
turn  in ;  —  (en  menant),  to  take  in  ;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carry  in :  to  take  in ; 
—  (en  recueillant),  to  gather  in;  ^  to 
get  in;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  in. 

Rbntbe,  b,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Ren- 
trbe)  (of  linmors)  sv/ppressed ;  di-i/cen 

*»• 
EENVELOPPER  [ran-T-lo-p«]  V.  a.  to 

wrap  up  again ;  to  eweekm  again. 

EENVERSE    (A    LA)    [o-la-ran-vir^] 

•dv.  1 1.  backward ;  on,  upon  o.'s  back ; 
Sl  on,  upon  o.^s  back. 

I .  Tomber  a  Ih  — ,  ("  /all  backward,  upon  o.'b 
back.  a.  fitre  C"uch«  a  la  — ,  to  lie  en  o.'»  baol<. 

EEK  VER8EMENT  [ran-vir-iS-maii]  n. 
BJ.  H  §  reversing  ,•  2.  |  I  throwing 
imon ;  8.  I  disorder ;  1  being  turned 
Vrp»y  tu/rvy ;  4.  J  subversion;  over- 
tJkrov) ;  5.  $  inversion  (of  an  order) ;  6.  § 
instruction ;  ruin ;  7.  §  turning  (of  the 
tirain,  head);  8.  (horol.)  overbanking ; 
l>.  (log.)  inversion;  10.  (math.)  inver- 
tion ;  11.  (mu8.)  imo«rsion ;  revert ;  12. 
(surg.)  prolapse ;  retroversion. 

—  d'esprit,  turning  of  the  brain; 
mental  animation ;  madness ;  —  de  la 
panpi^re,  (med.)  eversion  of  the  eye- 
lid. Aateur  d'un  — ,  (F.  senses)  sub- 
verter. 

RENVER8ER  [ran-vir-.*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
reverse ;  ^F"  to  turn  upside  down;  2. 
I  to  throw  doxon ;  ^^  to  tumble  down ; 
8.  I  to  overthrow  ;  to  throiv  d<non ;  4.  | 
to  overturn  ;  to  upset ;  5.  |  to  spill  (li- 
quids) ;  6.  II  to  bear  down ;  l.\to  over- 
turn (put  into  disorder) ;  ^  to  twm  topsy 
turvy ;  J^^  to  tumble  over;  8.  §  to 
subvert ;  to  overthrow  ;  to  reverse  ;  ^ 
to  overturn ;  to  bear  down ;  9.  §  to  in- 
vert (transpose);  10.  §  to  destroy;  to 
ruin ;  11.  $  to  turn  (o.'s  brain,  heiad) ; 
12.  (law)  to  reverse ;  18.  (log.)  to  in/vert; 
14.  (mil.)  to  overthroto  (works);  15. 
(mil.)  to  overthrow  (troops) ;  to  rmit ;  to 
put  to  the  rout;  16.  (mus.)  to  invert; 
17.  (surg.)  to  retrovert. 

M.  —  an«  pyrnniide.  to  revei»e  api/ramid.  2.  — 
me  table,  one  bouteilte,  to  throw  down  a  table,  a 
^itlt,  S*  —  an  niur,  to  overthrow,  to  throw  down 
■  mtU.  4.  —  one  voiture,  to  overturn,  to  upset  a 
tarriaffe.  5.  —  I'encre,  1«  vin,  to  spill  the  ink,  the 
mitu.  6.  —  tout  ce  qui  s*oppoM  a  son  passage,  t^> 
baai  down  all  that  oppotet  o.'«  panage.  1.  —  de» 
papiers,  des  livres,  to  overturn  papert,  bockt.  8.  — 
«n  ^tat,  un  eyst^me,  lea  lois,  to  subvert,  to  orer- 
ctrow  a  tlale,  a  t'lttetn,  the  latct.  9.  —  I'nrdre  de 
\.  r\i ,,  t9  mvert  the  order  of  a.  th.  10.  —  des  aajt^- 
Vicrs,  10  deatroy,  to  ruin  hupet.    11.  —  la  cervellc, 

*-.>"it  a  q.  u.,  ("  turn  a.  o}%  brain,  head. 


■  (ftn  battant),  to  beat  down ;  —  (pL 
ta  «oo  en  jambe),  to  trip  up ;  to  tnp ; 
—  (avec  tbrce).  to  dash  down ;  —  (en 
Tfippant),  to  knock  down ;  —  {k  plat), 
'o  ««.v  ^fitit ;  —  (en  ponssant),  to  push 
U'Wn  ;  J^^  to  shove  doron;  —  (en  re- 
.onrnant),  to  turn  dovm ;  —  (en  souf- 
lant),  to  liloit  doxtm. 

Rknverse,  e,  pji.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Rkn- 
TiBSKK)  1.  (hot)  in/eerted ;  2.  (did.)  re- 
v«rs«d  ;  8.  (her.)  reversed ;  renverte. 
584 


Non  — ,  (F  senses)  1. 1  unreversed; 
2.  (of  liquids)  unyailled;  a  $  tmwb- 
verted;  unreversed. 

8e  RENVBE8KB,  pr.  V.  ( F.  senses  of 
Rknveksbr)  1.  I  (th.)  to  turn  upside 
down ;  2.  |  (th.)  to  fatt  down ;  to  be 
thrown  down;  8.  I  (th.)  to  upset;  to 
overset;  4.  |  (th.)  to  turn  down;  5.  J 
(pers.)  to  He  down  on  o.^s  back ;  6.  § 
(ners.)  to  fall  back;  to  throw  o.'s  self 
back;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  loU ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
be  thrmonback  ;  9.  (surg.)  to  be  retro- 
verted.  ^  ..    ,. 

—  en  arrlfere,  sur  le  dos,  (pers.)  to  Ue 
down  on  o.''s  back ;  —  sens  dessos  des- 
sous,  to  turn  over. 

RENVER8ER,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  oveHum ; 
to  upset ;  to  overset ;  2.  §  to  subvert ;  to 
overthrow ;  to  overturn, ;  8.  (horoL)  to 
he  overbanked. 

I .  La  voiture  a  renveris,  the  carriage  hat  over- 
turned, upset. 

RENVERSEUB  [ran-vir^eur]  n.  m. 
%  1.  overthrower ;  subverter ;  2.  in- 
verter. 

RENVI  [ran-Ti]  n.  m.  (play)  r&vy  (tai- 
ther  Btalie). 

Faire  un  —  de,  to  revy. 

RENTIER  [ran-Ti«]  V.  n.  (play)  to 
revy  (add  a  further  stake). 

RENVOI  [ran-voa]  n.  m.  1.  return 
(sending  back);  2.  dismissal:  dis- 
charge ;  1  sending  away ;  8.  referring 
(of  a.  th.  to  a  o.) ;  4  reference  (in  bpoks, 
manuscripts);  6.  adjournrnent ;  post- 
ponement ;  6.  (of  sound)  reverberation  ; 
7.  _8,  (pi.)  rislm^  (in  the  stomach) ;  8. 
(law)  sending  (before  a  court) ;  9.  (mus.) 
repeat ;  sign  qf  repeat. 

1.  Le  — de  marchandises,  d'un  present,  «A«  re- 
turn (;;  g-mda,  of  a  present.  3.  La  ohambre  ordonna 
le  —  de  la  pititiin  au  ministre,  the  hiute  ordered 
the  petition  to  bt  referred  to  the  minister. 

Ordonner  le  —  de,  (parL)  to  refer  (a. 
th.  to  a  o.).  , .   ..  V 

RENVOYER  [ran-Toa-W]  V.  a  (A,  to) 
1. 1  to  send  again ;  2.  |  to  return  (a 
th.);  to  send  back;  8.  |  to  send  (a  o.) 
back ;  4.  |  to  return  ;  to  give  back ;  T 
to  give  again ;  to  give  back  again ;  5.  | 
to  return ;  to  throw  back ;  6.  |  to  dis- 
miss (allow  to  depart) ;  to  send  away ; 
^-  to  send  off;  7. 1  to  dismiss  (a  o.) : 
to  discharge;  to  discard;  1  to  send- 
away ;  13^  to  send  off;  1^^  to  turn 
away,  off;  8.  (  to  refuse  (a  o.) ;  to  deny ; 
9.  §  to  refer  (to  a  o.) ;  to  send  ;  10.  %  to 
dMer  (a  th.) ;  to  delay ;  to  postpone ; 
to  put  of;  n.%toput{&.  o.)  off;  12.  to 
reflect  (light) ;  18.  to  acquit  (a  prisoner) ; 
14  to  reverberate  (sound) ;  16.  (adm.)  to 
refer  ;  16.  (pari.)  to  refer. 

6.  —  one  escort  e,  to  disuiiss,  to  send  away  on  f»- 
fort.  1.  —  un  fonctionnaire,  to  dismiss,  P,  discard, 
«r.  discharge  o/uncliVmorv;  —  un  domestique,  (« 
discharge,  to  send  away,  to  turn  away  o  servant. 
9  —  q.  n.  a  son  conseil,  to  rafar  o,  o.  to  o.'s  eoun- 
,tl;  _  le  lecteur  a  une  note,  to  ralar  the  reader  to 
\nol*. 

-  jrfecipltammeDt,  (F.  senses)  to 
hurt-y  away,  off;  —  subitement,  (F. 
senses)  to  pop  off.  —  aux  calendes 
grecques  $,  to  put  off  for  ever,  tiU 
doomsday ;  —  aux  champs,  to  turn  out 
(cattle) ;  -^  par  une  d6faite,  §  to  pitt  off; 
—  par  la  force,  to  force  back. 

8r  RENVOYEit,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of 
Renvoyer)  to  bandy ;  to  bandy  about. 

RiORDINATION   [r«-6r-di-na-il6n]    n. 

t  reordination. 

RlfeORDONNER  [r«-8r-d».»«]  v.  a  to 
reordain. 

REORGANISATION  [  r«.6r-ga-ni.«i- 
•ion]  n.  C  reorganization. 

R:60RGANI8ER  [r«-6r-ga-ni-.«]  V.  a 
to  reorganize. 

RTfcOUVERTURE  [r«-ou-vir-tA-r]  n.  f. 
(of  commercial  establishments,  theatres) 
reopening. 

REPAIRE  frS-pA-r]  n.  m.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) rf^w ;  lair ;  2.  §  (of  thieves)  den  ; 
haunt;  8.  (hunt)  dung  (of  wolves, 
hares,  &«.). 

REPAIRE,  n.  m    F.  Rbpbre. 

Rbpais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera 
2d  sing,  of  RepaItre. 

Rbpaibsaht,  pres.  p. 

BxPAiBSE.  subi.  pres.  1st  8d  sing 


E*PAI88IB  [r«-p4^lr]  V.  a  «o  fMet^ 
again. 

EBPAI880N8,  Ind.  pres.  *  Impera  1* 
pi.  of  RepaIteb. 

RepaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RepaItrai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

RepaItrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPAtTEE  [r6-p6-tr]  V.  n.  Irr.  fconJ 
like  PaItrb  ;  pa.  p.  repu  ;  pret  del  s> 
pub)  1.  1 1  to  feed ;  to  take  food;  9.  tt 
bait. 

EEPAlTRE,  V.  a  irr.  (conj.  lik*  E» 
paItre)  (de,  with)  1.  J  II  to  feed ;  2.  $  fc 
feed ;  to  nourish ;  8.  §  to  feed ;  to  d*- 
light ;  f  to  feast. 

Repu,  b,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  Repa1¥ee 

fitre  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  be  satiated, 
fuU. 

8b  repaItrb,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  (de,  on,  up- 
on) to  feM ;  2.  §  (de)  to  >«tf  (on) ;  1  to 
feast  (on)  ;  to  delight  {in). 

RtP ANDRE    [r^-pan-dr]    V.  &.   1.  \  U 

pour  out  (liquids) ;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  spill , 
8.  1  to  shed  (cause  to  flow);  4  ||  (gUE. 
over)  to  shed  ;  to  diffuse ;  5.  I  (sur,  up- 
on, on,  over)  to  spread ;  6.  \  (sur,  on, 
upon,  over)  to  strew ;  7.  II  §  to  spread; 
to  distribute ;  8.  B  §  (sxtr,  over)  to  scat- 
ter (extend,  disperse,  distribute) ;  9. 1  to 
shed ;  to  exhale ;  to  spread  ;  to  give 
out ;  10.  1  %  (SUE,  over)  to  expand  (en- 
large a  surface);  11.  %  to  pour;  to  pour 
forth,  out;  to  bestow ;  12.  §  (sur,  over)- 
to  spread  ;  to  diffuse  ;  13.  §  to  spread ; 
to  propagate;  to  spread  abroad,  5 
about;  to  give  out ;  14  to  shed  (blood); 
to  spiU;  16.  (agr.)  to  ted  (hay). 

1.  Une  fontaiue  qui  f'/iand  ses  eaui,  a/oufrfow 
that  pours  out  its  waters;  —  I'huile  sainte  sur  us 
roi,  Ui  pour  out  the  holy  oil  upon  a  king.  1.  —  de 
I'eau,  du  vin  par  terre,  to  spill  water,  win*  uixm  thi 
ground ;  —  de  la  satice  sur  la  nappe,  to  spill  sauci 
on  the  table.c!oth.  3.—  du  sang,  des  larmis,  t( 
shed  blood,  tears.  4.  —  la  lumiJre,  to  shed,  to  di( 
fuse  light.  5.  —  de  la  paille  sur  la  terre,  to  spie«« 
straw  upon  the  ground.  6.  — desgraines,  desnei.n 
to  strew  seed,  JUncers.  1.  —  de  I'argent,  des  f» 
Teurs,  to  spread,!"  distribute  moHei/,/avors.  8.  |  — 
des  seniences,  to  scatter  seed ;  §  —  des  bietUiU, 
to  scatter  blessings.  9.  Le«  fleuri  repandtr.i  H 
parfum./'iocrj  shed,  exhale,  spread,  give  out  /ra- 
france.  10.  Un  ruisseau  ripand  ses  eaux  sur  uat 
plaitie,  a  «Jr«a;»  expands  its  wUers  overaplai». 
11.  Le  ciel  ripand  I'abondance,  la  grace,  3eate* 
pours  forth,  bestows  abundance,  grace.  12.  —  UB 
charme,  I'^dueation,  to  spread,  to  difiiise  a  charm, 
education.  13.  —  des  bruiU  alarmants,  (o  spread, 
to  propagate,  to  sprea.1  abroad  a/arming  repi.rls. 

—  (par  accident),  to  spiU ;  —  (en  fal- 
sant  couler),  to  shed ;  —  (en  faisant  de- 
scendre),  to  pour  doum ;  to  shed ;  — 
(a  dessein),  I  §  to  pour  out;  —  (en 
6tendant  au  loin),  \  %  to  ea-pand ;  — 
(par  gouttes),  to  drop  (liquids) ;  (an  loin), 
1.  I  §  to  diffuse;  to  spread  abroad, 
about ;  2.1%  to  shed ;  8.  §  to  eo-jMind ; 
—  (en  petites  quantitfes),  to  sprinkle. 

—  au  loin,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  to  spread 
abroad ;  2.  §  to  hlaze  abroad ;  Z.  %to 
noise  ;  —  h.  petit  bruit,  to  buzz  abroad, 
about;  —  au  dehors,  (  V.  senses)  to  send 
out;  —  partout,  (F.  senses)  to  bluet 
about.  , 

Repandu,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Rk- 

PANDRB. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  |  tmsptlled ;  2. 
I  unshed  ;  und  iff  used ;  8.  I  ii/ustrefwed ; 
4  I  unspread ;  undistributed ;  5.  1  xtn- 
scattered ;  6.  um^luiled ;  7.  II  §  wiex- 
panded;  8.  §  unbestowed ;  9.  %  un- 
spread ;  wndiffused.  Etre  ~  dans  le  mon- 
de,  to  freqiient  society ;  to  go  intosot^ 
ty ;  to  see  company  ;  to  go  out ;  6tre  fort 
— ,  —  dans  le  monde,  to  frequent  society ; 
to  go  a  great  deal  into  society ;  to  see  a 
great  deal  of  company ;  ^  to  goovta 
great  deal.  , 

Se  rep  ANDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  bepow-€t 
out;  2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  spiU ;  8.  |  to  be  thed; 
to  flow ;  4.  I  (SUE,  over^  '■■  be  shed,  dy 
fused ;  5.  |  (sur,  over)  ^  Lpread ;  6.  \\ 
(SUR, . . .)  to  overspread ;  tc  mffuse;  T 
I  (sur,  on,  upon,  over)  to  be  strewM ;  o. 
I  §  to  spread  ;  to  be  distrihiited  ;  ^ 
scatter;  9. 1  §  (sur,  over)  to  bescatteied 
(extended,  dispersed,  distributed) ;  +  •♦ 
scatter;  10.  I  to  be  shed,  eahMlM, 
spread;  to  be  given  out;  11.  II  S  (^uv 
oeer)  to  «»panrf  (be  enlarged);  12.  |  »^ 
be  poured  jbHh,  out;  to  be  bestowea ■ 
IS.  i  to  be  »iyrea-%.  diffused ;  \K  \  * 


REP 


REP 


RAP 


oft  Joftte;  «ujea;  «<ljeline;  «Apear;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  'Onbran;  *llliq.;  ^gnliq. 


tpread;  to  »pread  abroad,  ^  about; 
to  propagate ;  to  go  abroad ;  ^  to  get 
abroad,  about ;  to  be  abroad ;  15.  % 
Jbn,  into)  to  break  out ;  to  lau/neh  out ; 
to  hurtit  mtt ;  16.  §  (b.  s.)  (en,  into)  to 
break  out ;  to  burnt  out ;  to  fly  out ; 
'.  7.  §  (pers.)  to  fr^siuent  Hooiety ;  to  go 
i^ito  society ;  ^  U.  see  company ;  ^  to 
)'}Ovt. 

\i  II  {'est  ripandu  un  bruit  6traagt>,  a  strange 
tyjTt  wAo.  got  abroad,  about.  15,  —  en  compli- 
^^ota,  en  louanges,  to  break  out,  to  laanch  out 
Mic  chmplimentSy  praise.  16.  —  en  iiiTectives,  to 
oreftk,  to  burst  out  into  invectives, 

—  sans  mesure,  (K  senses)  to  run 
riot ;  —  comme  nne  tache  cfholle, 
oomme  une  mauvalse  nouvelle,  to  spread 
like  wildfire ;  —  dans  le  monde,  to  fre- 
quent sooiety ;  to  go  into  society;  to 
see  company  ;  ^  to  go  out.  Qui  se  r6- 
Danil,  {V.  senses)  diffusive;  quality  de 
ce  qui  peut  — ,  diffusiveness. 

RfiPANDRE,'  V.  n.  |  (b.  s.)  to  »piU 
(...). 

PrtiUHZ  jjanle  de  — ,  take  care  you  do  not  apiU  it. 

8e  lafsser  — ,  to  sustain  a  great  lots 
at  play. 

RfiP ARABLE  [  r*-pa-r»-bl  ]  a4J.  |  J 
reparable. 

I    Dune  mani6re  — ,  reparably. 
'    Repabais,  lnd.j>re8. 1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pwtL  2d  sing,  of  ReparaItrb. 

REPARAI88AI8,  lud.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
j    Reparaissant,  pres.  p. 

Reparaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reparaissons,  Ind.  pres.  <&  impera. 
I  it  pi. 

i  RepaeaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
j   Repa.haItrai,  ind.  fat  1st  sine. 
!   RrparaItrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REPARAtTRE  [r8-pa-r«-trj  v.  n.  irr. 
conj.  like  ParaJtrb)  1.  to  reappear ;  to 
hppear  wnew,  again;  'i.  (pers.)  to  re- 
appear; to  shew  o.''s  self  again ;  8.  (of 
he  ana,  moon,  stars)  to  reappear;  to 
ippear  again ;  to  come  out  again. 

R6PARA-TEUR  [rA-pa-ra-tefir]  n.  m., 
raiCJE  [tri-t]  n.  f.  1.  repairer  ;  2.  +  re- 
iorer ;  3.  redresser  (of  wrongs). 
I  R^PARA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  %  re- 

i  REPARATION  [rf-p8-r&-ii«n1  n.  £  1. 1 
''epairing  (action);  2.  |  fnenatng  (ac- 
lon);  3.  !  — ,  (sing)  — a,  (pi.)  repair 
work);  repairs;  4  §  reparation; 
atiifaction  ;  5.  (law)  relief. 
— 8  civlles,  (law)  compensation  grant- 
'd  by  a  criminal  court  to  a  party  in 
'fltiafaation  of  an  injury  caused  by  a 
/ime ;  — s  con8id6rables,  heav)  re- 
airs;  grosses  — s,  1.  heavy  repairs;  2. 
law)  substantial  repairs  ;  I6g6re8  — s, 
\ight  repairs  ;  — s  locatives,  inennes 
j-9,  (law)  tena/atable  repairs.  — s 
[entretien,  keeping  in  repair.  Sus- 
sptible  de  —  1, 1.  reparable ;  2.  mend- 
^le.  En  —  J,  under  repair.  Accorder 
l  — ,  (law)  to  grant  a.  o.  relief;  avoir 
Bsoin  de  —  1,  1.  to  require  repair  ;  to 
■3  out  of  repair ;  2.  to  want  mending  ; 
aniander  —  %,to  demand  reparation ; 
:itretenir  en  — b,  to  keep  in  repair; 
;re  en  —  8,  to  undergo  repair  ;  ex6cu- 
»r,  faire  des  — s,  to  make  repairs ;  faire 
'■  (de)  §,  1.  to  make  reparation  Cfor)  ; 
i  to  give  satisfaction  (for) ;  poursuivre, 
Ullciter  — ,  (law)  to  pray  relief;  subir 
ae  —  \,to  undergo  repair. 
iRftPARER,  v.  a.  K  senses  of  Pa- 


jR:fePARER  [r«-pa-r«]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  r«- 

Uir ;  2.  1  to  mend  ;  8. 1  §  to  6«  repara- 

peof    4  §  to  <'«store ;  to  re-estabUsh  ; 

':  to  mend  ;  6.  §  to  restore  ;  to  recover  ; 

I  recruit ;  6.  §  to  recover  (ftorn  loss) ; 

j  retrieve ;  7.  to  repair ;  to  redeem  ; 

\  make  amends  for;  *[  to  make  up 

if. 

lR:fePAREUR  [r^-pa-Mur]  n.  m.  (tech.) 

rnairer. 

iRftPARITION  [r«-p«-rt-ii5n]  n.  t  (astr.) 

'appearance. 

jREPARLER  [rS-par-U]  V.  n.  to  epeaJc 

ji*MJ,  again. 

"Rkpars,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 

(t  2d  sing,  of  Repartie. 

Bepart,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

REPARTAGER  [tt  par-t»-j«]  v.  a.  to 


divide  anew ;  to  make  a  new  division 
of 

Repartaib,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  aing.  of 
Reparttr, 

Repaetant,  pres.  p. 

Rep  ARTS,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Rkparti,  b,  pa.  p. 

RFPARTIE  frs-par-tl]  a.  t  repartee; 
reply  ;   r^oinder. 

—  piquante,  smart  repartee  ;  —  vlve, 
vlve  — ,  quick  =.  Avoir  la  —  prompte, 
6tre  prompt  ^  la  — ,  to  be  quick  in  o.'« 
=«  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  ■=. 

REPARTIR  [r8-p«r-tir]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Partir)  to  repartee. 

REPARTIR,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Partir)  to  reply  (by  way  of  repartee). 

REPARTIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Partir)  to  leasee  anew,  again ;  to  de- 
part anew,  again ,"  1  to  set  out  anew, 
again ;  ^  to  set  off  again. 

[Rhi'akti[i  IB  cunj.  with  avoir  when  it  expresses 
action,  and  with  etre  wlieu  a  state.] 

R:ftPARTIR  [r«-par-Url  V.  a.  (regular) 

1.  to  divide ;  to  distribute ;  2.  to  dis- 
pense ;  to  apportion ;  to  portion ;  to 
poi-tion  out ;  to  deal,  out ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (a, 
to)  to  dole  out;  4  to  assess  (taxes). 

Repartirai,  ind.  flit  1st  sing,  of  Bb- 

PARTIR. 

Repartirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rbpartib,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rbparttsse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

REP.^<nT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RepartIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Repabtons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

RfiPARTITEUU  [r«-par-U-tanr]  n.  m. 
(adm.)  assessor  (of  taxes). 

RfiPARTlTEUR,  at^j.  assessing. 

Commissaire  — ,  assessor. 

REPARTITION  [rt-par-tf-iisn]  n.  C  1. 
division;  distribution;  2.  apportion- 
ment ;  portioning  ;  8.  (of  taxes)  assess- 
ment. 

Rep  ABU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  RbparaItrk. 

Reparus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Reparubse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Reparut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RkparAt,  subj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

REP  AS  [r«-pa]  n.  ni.  1.  m,eol;  repast; 

2.  entertainment  (meal). 

—  copieux,  copious,  hearty  meal; 
16ger  — ,  slight  repast ;  —  pri6,  repast, 
entertainment  to  which  guests  have 
been  imoited ;  —  solide,  substantial  =. 

—  en  gras,  1.  m,eat  dinner;  2.  meat 
breakfast ;  —  en  maigre,  X.fish  dinner  ; 
2.  fish  breakfast.  Heore  du  — ,  ■=^-time. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  m,ake  a  = ;  faire,  prendre 
ses  — ,  to  eat,  to  take  o.^s  ■=» ;  faire  ses 
quatre  — ,  to  eat  four  =«  a  day ;  ne 
faire  qu'un  — ,  to  eat  hut  one  =  a  day  ; 
inviter,  prier  k  un  — ,  d'un  — ,  to  invite 
a.  o.to  a  repast,  to  an  entertainm,ent 

REPASSAQE  [  rg-pa-sa-j  J  n.  m.  1. 
ironing ;  2  setting ;  htming ;  whet- 
ting ;  8.  (agr.)  raking  ;  4  (cutl.)  grind- 
ing. 

—  snr  nn  cuir,  stropping. 

REPAS8ER  rr8-p4-s«]  v.  n.  (F.  sen- 
ses of  Passer)  1.  to  repass ;  to  pass 
again ;  2.  to  return  ;  to  go  back ;  8.  to 
return ;  to  come  back. 

—  chez  q.  n.,  to  call  again  on,  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  call  again  at  a.  o.''s  house ;  to 
giae  a.  o.  a  call  again;  to  call  in 
again ;  to  look  in  again  upon  a.  o. 

BEPAS8EB,  V.  a.  (FT  senses  of 
Passkr)  1. 1  S  to  repass ;  to  pass  again ; 
2.  I  to  iron ;  to  iron  out ;  8.  1  to  set ;  to 
home;  to  wfiet;  4  §  to  revolve  (think 
of ) ;  to  turn  yser ;  6.  §  to  rehearse  (a 
lesson,  task);  to  look  over ;  6.  (^^  §  to 
beat ;  7.  fw*  §  to  abuse ;  to  use  abusive 
language  to  ;  8.  (cutl.)  to  grind. 

*2.  —  du  linge,  du  ruban,  to  iron  ft/ten,  ribbon.   8, 

—  des  canifs,  des  rasoirs,  /o  set,  to  bone  pen-knives, 
razors.  4.  —  q.  oh.  dans  son  esprit,  to  revolve  a. 
tk.,  to  turn  a.  th.  over  in  o.^s  mind. 

—  snr  nn  cuir,  to  strop  (knives,  ra- 
zors) ;  —  sur  la  meule,  to  grind;  —  snr 
la  plerre,  to  set ;  to  hone ;  to  whet. 

8e  repasser,  pr.  v.  (  P^  senses  of  Re- 
passer)  (outl.)  to  grind. 

REPAS8EUR[rS-p&-ieurln.  II  gnnd- 
er  (that  sharpens  kniyes,  <£&). 

—  d«  couteanx,  A«i/5j-=. 


BEPASSEUSE  [r«-pA-Md-al  b  | 
ironer. 

BEPASSOIB  [rt-pi-Mu]  a  m.  grinO- 
ing-stone. 

—  k  crayon,  pencil-pointer. 
BEPAVER  [r«-pa-T8]  V.  a.  (iMS,  wUVl 

to  repave ;  to  new-pave;  to  pave  a»<tB| 
again. 

REPAYER  [r8-p«-i«]  V.  a.  fe  pay 
again  (once  more). 

REPECHER  [r8-p«-.h8]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
fish  tip  again ;  2.  to  take  out  qf  A4 
water  ;  to  take  out,  up  again. 

Repeignais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  tUkg. 
of  Rbpeindre. 

Repeignant,  pres.  p. 

Rbpbignb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

REPEIGNER  j^rg-pi-gn**]  v.  a.  to  oomb 
again. 

Bbpeignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pL  of  Repbindbe. 

Repeignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repeignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Repkignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RepeignIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Repeindrai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Rhpeindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPEINDRE  [r8-pin.dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (oonj. 
like  Peindbe)  1.  to  new-paint ;  to  paint 
anew,  again ;  2.  to  ret.ouch  (paint- 
ings). 

Repeins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d.  sing,  of  Repbindbe. 

Repeint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

BEPEINT  [r8-pin]  n.  m.  (of  paintings) 
part  retmicfim. 

REPEN8ER  [rS-paa-ifi]  V.  n.  (i)  to 
think  again  (of) ;  to  reconsider  (...); 
to  consider  again  (of)  ;  to  reflect  agoim 
(on);  to  revolve  (.. .). 

REPENTANCE     [rB-pan-tan-«]     O.      1 

(theoL)  repentance  ;  contrition ;  war 
punction. 

REPENTANT,  E  [rt-pan-tin,  I]  UH 
repentant. 

Personne  — e,  repentant;  roptaier  ^ 
penitent. 

REPENTIR  (SE)  [s«-rt-pin-tir]  i«,  v. 
(conj.  like  Sentir)  (dk,  ...;  da,...,  u( 
[pres.  p.])  to  repent ;  **  to  repent  ft'a 
self;  to  rue. 

Rbpenti,  e,  pa.  p  (of  women)  re- 
pentant ;  penitent 

Les  fllles  — es,  penitent  woman. 
Dont  on  ne  s'est  point  — ,  unrepented  ; 
unrepentant ;  -\-  unrepenting. 

REPENTIR  j;r8-pan-tir]  n.  m.  1.  r«- 
pentance ;  penitence  ;  2.  self-condem- 
nation ;  8.  (draw.,  paint)  petitamento ; 
^  alteration  ;  ^  correction. 

Avec  — ,  with  repentance,  penitence ; 
repentingly;  penitently;  sans  — ,  un- 
repentant ;  rmrepenUng.  Concevoir 
un  grand,  profond,  vif  —  de,  to  repenj 
deeply ;  to  rue ;  tenioigner  du  — ,  to 
s?iow  =. 

BKPEBCBE,v.a.  V.  senses  of  Pbeokb. 

BEPERCUSSI-P.VE  [r*-p4r-ku-iif, i-r] 
adi.  (med.)  repellent. 

REPERCUSSIF  [r8-pir.ka-.if)  ^.  m. 
(med.)  repellent. 

REPERCUSSION  [r«-p4r-kA-.ian]  n.  1 
1.  (did.)  reverberation ;  revulsion;  2. 
(mus.)  repercussion;  8.  (phys.)  reper' 
cuHsion. 

REPERCUTANT,  E   [r8-pir-ku-tin,  t] 

adi.  (pbys.)  repercussive. 

REPERCUTER  [r«.pAr-ku-t«]  T.  a.  1. 
(did.)  to  reverberate ;  2.  (med.)  to  re- 
pel; 8.  (phys.)  to  reperouss. 

8e  RKPERC0TEE,  pr.  V.  (did.)  torever 
berate. 

REPERDRE  [r8-p4r-dr]  v.  a.  to  km 
again. 

REPERE  [r8-pA-r]  n.  m.  1.  (artfl; 
bench-mark  ;  2.  (mech.)  datum. 

Point  de  — ,  =. 

REPERTOIRE  [r«-pir-toa-r]  n.  m. 
indea> ;  table;  2.  repertory;  8.  $(pers.) 
chronicle;  4.  (oom.)  alphabet ;  alpha- 
betical inde<e. 

—  alphabetique,  (com.)  alphabetical 
index;  alphabet.  I'iccede — ,  (theat.) 
stock  play. 

Rfil'EtAILLER  [r -p8-ti.i4*]  V.  n.  1 
to  repeat  over  and  aver  again. 
RBPETEE[r«-p6-t«]  v.a.  1.  to  repeat, 


REP 


REP 


REP 


anuJ;  <im&le;  <^f&e;  ^f^ve;  ^fCte;  ^Je;  < II; {lie;  omol;  dmAle;  6 mart;  usno;  ^sfire;  ou  Jonr; 


L  to  repeat;  to  tell  again;  to  say 
again ;  8.  to  repeat  (say  \ij  heart) ;  4 
to  rehearse  (a  task) ;  5.  to  give  pntfate 
inttruction  to  (pupils);  to  be  private 
tutor  to;  d  to  reflect ;  to  reflect  back ; 
T.  (law)  to  claim  again;  to  demand 
agai/n  ;  8.  (theat)  to  rehearse. 

—  eternellement,  to  repeat  eternally  ; 
-—  8*ns  cesse,  to  teU  over  and  over 
<H/avn.  Person!  e  qui  r6p6te,  1.  repealer 
w)  >■  *•  (tbeat)  rehearser.  8a  profee- 
mcB  «bt  do  — ,  he  is  a  tutor  by  pro/es- 
tion, 

Eiepixit,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  sensea  of  Bspi- 
nK 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepeated ;  2.  tmr«- 
kearsed. 

8b  kepetee,  pr.  y.  {V.  senfles  of  E4- 
pkteb)  1.  (pers.)  to  repeat  o.''s  self;  to 
taniiologize ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  renewed. 

E:fcP:6TITEUR  [r«-p«-ti-tear]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  repeater;  repeating  ship;  2. 
(sciiooL)  tutor;  8.  (of  cert^  schools) 
assistant  professor. 

FoDctions  de  — ,  1.  tutorship;  2.  at- 
distant  professorship. 

E^P6TITI0N  [r«-p«.«-si6Dj  n.  t  1. 
repetition;  2.  (law)  recovering  back 
money  overpaid  or  paid  for  another; 
8.  f mus.)  repetition ;  4.  (schools)  private 
tuition,  instruction;  5.  (theat)  re- 
hearsal. 

Montre  ii  — ,  repeating  watch  ;  re- 
peater ;  ressort  k  — ,  -^-spring.  A,  de 
— ,  (horol.)  repeating.  £treen  — ,  (theat) 
to  be  in  rehearsal ;  faire  la  —  de,to  re- 
hearse; faire  de»  — s,  (school)  to  give 
private  tuition,  instruction ;  to  he  a 
private  tutor ;  mettre  en  — ,  (theat)  to 
put  into  rehearsal. 

REPfiTEIR  [r6-p6-trir]  V.  a.  1.  |  fe) 
Icnead  again ;  2.  §  to  /or?»  again. 

EEPEUPLEMENT  [rt-peu-pls-miD]  n. 
n.  1.  (pers.)  repeopling;  2.  stocking 
again  (with  fish,  game,  &c.). 

EEPEUPLER  [r8-peu-pl«]  V.  a.  (dk, 
^Dith)  1.  (pers.)  Uj  repeople ;  2.  to  stock 
igam  (with  fish,  ^aine,  Ac). 

KEPIO  [rt-pik]  n.  m.  0>*<in«t)  re- 
peek. 

Faire  q.  u.  — ,  1. 1  to  repeek  a.  o. ;  2.  % 
to  nonplus  (a.  o.). 

EEPIQUER  [rt-pi-k*]  V.  a.  (  F:  senses 
of  Piquek)  1.  (agr.)  to  transplant;  2. 
(engin.)  to  pick  up  (roads). 

—  la  surface  de,  (engln.)  to  pick  up 
(roads). 

E6PIT  [rt-pi]  n.  m.  1.  d^ilay;  2.  res- 
pite; 8.  repiHeve;  4.  intermission;  ^ 
hreathing-time. 

Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unrespited  ;  2. 
unreprieved.  Accorder  un  —  k,  donner 
du  —  k,\.to  grant  delay  to;  2.  to  res- 
pite; 8.  to  reprieve.  A.  qui  on  ne  laisse 
pas  de  — ,  1.  unrespited;  2.  wire- 
prieved. 

EEPLACEMENT  [rs-pUn-mAn]  n.  m. 
1. 1 S  replacing ;  putting,  setting  again; 
i.  placing  (servants,  &c.)  in  a  situation 
again;  8.  (of  funds)  reiiwestment 

REPLACER  [r8-pla-««]  V.  a.  (  F;  senses 
of  Placbk)  1. 1  to  replace ;  to  put  hack  ; 
i.  to  reinvest  (tan^). 

EEPLAIDER  [rt.pi4-d«]  y,  a.  (law)  to 
replead. 

REPLANTATION  (.rt-pUn-ti-iisn]  n.  t 
repJMntatUyn. 

EEPLANTEE  [rt-piin-t«]  v.  a.  (V. 
senses  of  Plantke)  to  replant 

EEPLATEASE  [rt-pii-tra-j]  a  m.  f.  I 
rspla«tering  ;  2.  ||  §  plastering  (superfl- 
oU!  repair) ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  botching  vp  ;  4 
\  torry  palliation  ;  S.  §  imperfect  re- 
wncUiation. 

REPLATEEE  [r8-pU.tr«]  V.  a  1. 1  to 
replaster;  2.  |  §  to  plaster  up;  8.  J  to 
*otch ;  to  botch  up. 

HEPI^ET,  tTE  [rs-pi8,  t]  a4j.  (pers.) 
eorpulent;  stout;  portly ;htstv :  fat 

EiPL^TION  [rt-pw^n]  a  1 1.  (pers.) 
eorptUence  ;  stoutness ;  fatness :  2. 
(me<L)  repletion. 

EEPLEURER  [rg.pUu-rt]  V.  a.  to 
*oeep  again,  anew,  afresh;  to  lament 
again,  anew. 

EEPLEUEEE,  v.  n.  to  weep  again, 
wnew^afresh.  ^ 

BEPLI  [rg-pu]  n.  m.  L  I  fold;  2.  | 
CS6 


fold ;  recess  ;  8.  |  plait ;  4  |  crease ;  8. 
[ujinding ;  turning;  sinuosity;  6.  (df 
serpents)  coU. 

Les  plis  et  les  — s  du  coeur  §,  the  in- 
nermost recesses  of  the  Jieart. 

REPLIER  [rt-pii-g]  V.  a.  I  1.  to  fold 
again  ;  2.  tofild  up  again ;  8.  to  turn 
vp;  ^to  bend  up ;  5.  to  coil ;  6.  (mil) 
to  force  back  ;  7.  §  to  throw  back. 

8b  kkplikk,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
pliee)  1.  to  turn  tip;  2.  to  bend  up ;  8. 
to  icind ;  to  turn ;  ^  to  turn,  to  shift 
about;  5.  fof  serpents)  to  coU;  to  coil 
up ;  6.  (mlL)  toJuU  hack. 

—  sur  soi-mfeme,  1.  (pers.)  to  retire 
within  o.^s  self;  to  meditate ;  2.  (man.) 
to  turn  suddenly  roitnd. 

E:6PLIQUE  tr«-pii-k]  n.  £  1.  (A,  to) 
reply  ;  answer  ;  2.  reply  ;  answer  ;  re- 
joinder ;  8.  (law)  (of  defendants)  rt 
joinder;  4  (law)  (of  plaintifib)  replica- 
tion; 5.  (mns.)  repeat;  6.  (theat)  cue. 

Pas  de  —  \  no  reply,  answer  I  Sans 
— ,  1.  vnansicered  ;  2.  unanswerable  ; 
8.  unanswerably.  Donner  in  —  4  q.  u., 
(theat)  to  give  a.  o.  his  cue ;  faire  une 
— ,  (law)  1.  to  put  in  a  rejoinder  ;  2.  to 
put  in  a  replication;  to  reply;  man- 
quer  de  — ,  (theat)  to  be  out  ofo.'s  cue. 

R:fiPLIQUEE  [rt-pii-kg]  V.  a.  1.  (i,  to) 
to  reply  (to  an  answer) ;  2.  to  reply ;  to 
answer. 

1.  II  me  r^pondit  telle  et  telle  chose,  mala  je  lui 
re^Uquai  ceci,  he  answered  mt  tuck  and  tuck  a 
thing,  but  /rt?plic(i  thit  tu  kirn. 

E^PLIQUEE,  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  to  reply  ; 
to  answer;  2.  to  reply;  to  r^oin;  to 
retort;  8.  (law)  to  reply;  4  (law)  (of 
defendants)  to  r^oin ;  to  put  in  a  re- 
joinder. 

Personne  qui  r6pllque,  repUer. 

EEPLIS8EE  [rt-pU-.4]  V.  a.  to  plaU 
anew. 

EEPLONGEE  [r*-pl6n-j6]  V.  a.  (dans, 
into)  1.  I  $  to  plunge  anew,  again  ;  2.  | 
to  reimmerse ;  to  immerse  anew, 
again  ,*  3.  |  to  dip  anew,  again ;  1  to 
give  another  dip  to;  ^to  duck  again ; 
T  to  give  another  ducking  to;  4  §  to 
siTik  aneWj  again;  6.  (did.)  to  reinv- 
merse;  to  tmmerse  anew,  again. 

8b  rkpix>noer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Ek- 
plonoer)  I  S  (pers.)  to  plunge  anew, 
again;  to  plunge  o.'«  self  anew,  again. 

EEPLONGEE,  v.  n.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  dive  anew,  again. 

EEPOLIR  [rt.p».Ur]  V.  a.  I  §  to  repo- 
lish  ;  to  polish  anew,  again. 

EEPONDANT  [rf-pon-dao]  n.  m.  1. 
surety;  bondsman;  2.  (liturgy)  derk 
(that  makes  the  responses) ;  8.  (school.) 
respondent. 

,E:6P0NDEE  [r«-p6n-dr]  V.  a.  |  (pers.) 
(a,  to)  1.  to  answer;  to  reply;  2.  to 
answer;  to  write  back;  8.  to  answer 
(a  petition) ;  4  (liturgy)  to  m^ike  tlie  re- 
sponses to.  I 

EfiPONDEE,  V.  n.  (A,  to)  1. 1  §  (pers.)/ 
to  answer  ;  to  reply  ;  to  make  answer  j 
to  give  an  answer ;  2.  |  (pers.)  to  an- 
swer; to  write  back;  8.  r(pers.)  (b.  s.) 
to  answer  (make  excuses) ;  4  §  (th.)  (a) 
to  answer  {...);  to  correspond  (with) ; 
to  agree  (with) ;  to  respond  (to) ;  5.  § 
(a)  to  ansicer  (...);  to  satisfy  (...);  to 
respond  (to)  ;  6.  $  (pers.)  (a)  to  acknow- 
ledge (...);  to  return  (...);  to  make  a 
return  (Jbr) ;  to  reward  (...);  T.  §  (de, 
for)  to  answer ;  to  be  ansicerable,  re- 
sponsible,  accountable ;  8.  (of  pain)  to 
he  fell  vin  another  part) ;  9.  (of  sounds) 
to  answer  ;  to  be  heard  ;  10.  (of  roads, 
walks,  ways)  to  lead;  to  go;  11.  (man.) 
(a,  . . .)  to  obey  ;  12.  (school)  to  main- 
tain a  thesis. 

—  mal  4,  ne  pa9  —  ^  (  K  senses)  not 
to  answer  (expectations) ;  to  fall  short 
of;  5  not  to  come  up  to;  —  en  Nor- 
mand,  to  ^  equivocally;  ^  to  give  a 
shufflng  answer.  Pour  —  k,  (V.  senses) 
in  answer  io;  in  reply  to.  Refuser  de 
— ,  (law)  to  stand  mute.  Je  vous  en  re- 
ponds  I  /  answer  for  it/^  PU  he  hownd 
for  it  /  I  dare  say  !  I  warrant  you  ! 

8b  kepondre,  pr.  v.  1. 1  (pers.)  to  an- 
swer o.'s  self;  2.  I  (pers.)  to  answer 
each  other  ;  to  reply  to  each  other  ;  8.  $ 
(th,)  to  correspond  ;  to  agree  ;  to  suit ; 


4  S  (th.)  to  s^/mpathise ;  to  aympaOUm 
with  each  other. 

EfiPONS  [rf-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  (liturgy^ 
response  :  2.  (print)  response. 

RfiPONSE  [r8-p6ii-t]  n.  f.  1  answer; 
reply  ;  2.  (of  oracles)  rexponsa  ;  8.  (law) 
written  ansicer  put  into  the  statement 
of  an  oppotdny  party  ;  4.  (law  )  (to  ad» 
murrer)  Joinc/e/'  ,•  5.  (school.)  response. 

—  de  Kormand  §,  equivocal,  shuffiinf 
answer ;  —  des  primes,  (change)  option, 
Susceptible  de  — ,  answerable.  En  —  4, 
in  ■=.,  reply  to;  pour  toute  — ,for  =:; 
o.'«  only  =zis;  sans  — ,  1.  unanswered: 
without  aw  :=;  2.  unanswerable;  i, 
unanswerably.  Admettre  une  — ,  to 
admit  of  an-=.;  to  be  ansicerable ;  at- 
tendre  la  — ,  to  wait  for  an  = ;  attendr« 
nne  — ,  to  expect  an  = ;  faire  — ,  to  an- 
swer ;  to  make  = ;  fiiire  une  — ,  to  gins 

"w  =:  rendre  — ,  to  return  an  =. 

REPORT  [r6-p6r]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  car- 
rying forward ;  2.  (cova.)bringing for- 
ward ;  8.  (com.)  amount,  sum  brought 
foricard  ;  brought  forward ;  4  (change) 
continuation;  prolongation. 

—  de  I'autre  part,  brought  forward, 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  (com.)  to  bring  forwat^i  ; 
2.  (com.)  to  carry  forward,  over;  S, 
(change)  to  make  a  continuation,  pro- 
longation ;  to  carry  on, 

REPORTER  rrs-p«r-t8]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  t 
I  §  to  carry  back ;  2.  (  to  reconvey ;  to 
convey,  to  transport  hack ,•  8.  §  to  car- 
ry ;  to  place;  4  I  §  to  trace  back,  up; 
to  trace;  5.  (com.)  to  bring  forward; 
6.  (com.)  to  carry  foncard,  over. 

A  — ,  1.  (book-£)  over  ;  2.  (com.)  car- 
ried foncard. 

8e  rbpoetee,  pr.  y.  1. 1  §  to  2>«  camtd 
back  ;  2.  |  to  be  reconmeyed ;  to  he  ccn- 
veyed,  transported  back  ;  8.  §  to  retmriA ; 
to  recur ;  to  turn  ;  to  go  back. 

—  en  arrifire,  to  step  back. 
EEPOETEE,  V.  n.  (change)  to  tnaki 

a  continuation,  prolongation  ;  to  oar'- 
ry  on. 

REPOS  [r8-p6]  n.  m.  1. 1  rest  (oeea»- 
tion  of  action,  motion) ;  2.  |  resting ;  & 
resting-place;  4  |  r««t  (cessation  of  la- 
bor) ;  repose ;  6.  |  rest  (sleep) ;  repose' 
6.  I  rest  (of  mind) ;  repose ;  tranquilli- 
ty !  7.  §  repose  (peace,  order);  stiUness; 
tranquillity  ;  8.  repose  ;  pause  ;  9. 
(cai^.)  q%Mrter-pace  ;  10.  (mech.)  rest: 
quiescence ;  quiescency ;  11.  (muB.) 
rest;  12.  (paint)  repose;  18.  (versif) 
/»ai«e  (caesura) ;  rest 

—  ou  la  phrase  se  termlne,  (mus.)  1 
rest ;  2.  double-bar.  Absence,  privation 
de — ,  restlessness;  champ  de  — .plaot 
of  rest,  repose;  resting-place ;  fetat  de 
— ^1  1.  I  stoppage;  2.  §  reposedness ;  lieu 
de  —  1,  resting-place ;  pifece  de  — ,  (of 
lathes)  rest  Au  — ,  1.  (of  fire-arms)  at 
half-cock;  uncocked;  2.  (mil.)  stand 
at  ease  !  de  — ,  (  K  senses)  (mech.)  qui- 
escent; en  — ,  1.  I  §  at  rest;  2.  |  stiU: 
quiet;  8.  §  at  ease;  4  §  tranquil;  5.  J 
quiescent;  exas  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  v/n- 
resting;  2.  restless;  8.  restlessly;  4 
(mach.)  out  of  gear.  Jouir  du  — ,  to  e»- 
joy  rest,  peace,  repose ;  laisser  q.  a.  en 
— ,  to  lei  a.  o.  alone  ;  se  llvrer  au  — ,  to 
give  o.'«  self  up  to  rest ;  to  get  to  rest; 
mettre  au  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to  hal/'-cock 
(fire-arms) ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  ^  %  to  set  at 
rest ;  2.  §  to  set  at  ease ;  prendre  un  pen 
de  — ,  to  take  a  little  rest ;  se  tenlr  eo 
— ,  to  keep  quiet;  tronbler  le  —  de  q.  i, 
to  disturb  a.  o.'s  rest;  trouver  do  — ,  tc 
find  rest.  Qui  n'est  Jamais  en  — ,  !*» 
resting. 

REPOSlfiE  rr8-p6-i«l  L.  t  (hunt)  laM 
EEP08EE  [r8-p«-ii8]  V.  a.  \.\to  pvi 
to  place,  to  set,  to  lay  again ;  i.  \t* 
rest  (on  a  support);  to  lay  ;  8.  {to  tut; 
to  repose;  to  lay  ;  4  §  to  repose;  6-  i 
to  settle;  6.  §  to  refresh;  7.  (mil.)  to 
ground  (arms). 

8k  rbposer,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  put  to  putot, 
to  set,  to  lay  o.s  self  again ;  2.\to  rest 
(cease  iVom  action,  motion) ;  8.  P  to  rest 
(cease  from  labor) ;  to  repose ,"  4  I  i" 
doicn  ;  to  lay  o.'s  self  down ;  6  I  f 
(be  placed) ;  to  repose  ;  d.l^tf  re 
supported) ;  to  repose ;  7.  8  <f 
repose  ■  to  dwell:   8.  J  to 


REP 


REP 


REP 


ad  Joftto ;  eujen;  e&  Jefine;  eA  pear;  &n  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  dn  bnut;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


ulm) ;  9. 1  (sue)  to  repose  {on,  upon)  ; 
to  depend  (on,  upon) ;  to  rely  {on, 
upon) ;  to  confide  {in) ;   to  trust  {to) ; 

10.  (of  birds)  to  ligM ;  11.  (of  ground)  to 
rent;  to  repose;  to  lie  foAloio ;  12.  (of 
liqui-rs)  to  settle. 

Faire,  laisser  reposer,  to  rest;  to  re- 
pose; to  give  rest  to;  to  let{&.  o.,  a.  th.) 
ia^e  rest 

KErOSER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  rest ;  to  lean : 
•V  Ue;  2.  \  to  rest  (be  placed);  to  re- 
p:'»e;  to  lie ;  S.  (  to  rest  (sleep) ;  to  re- 
pose; to  lie  dovm;  *  to  lay  o.'a  self 
(Uyum  ,•  4  J  to  repose  (be  still,  unagitated); 
6.  S  to  repose  (be  supported) ;  to  rest ;  to 
be  founds  ,■  6.  §  to  abide ;  to  rest ;  to 
repose  ;  7.  (of  liquors)  to  settle. 

a.  Siir  qiioi  reposent  vo8  esp^rances?  on  what  tlo 
v)ur  i-'/'M  repow,  rest !  on  what  are  iiour  hopes 
bounded  ! 

Place  pour  — ,  1.  I  §  resting-place  ;  2. 
C  breathing-place.  Laisser  — ,  (agr.)  to 
My  up  (ground). 

HEPOSOIR  [r6-p6-ioar]  n.  m.  1. 1  alUir 
(serving  as  a  resting-place  in  religious 
processions) ;  2.  J  §  resting-place ;  8.  § 
pa^tse. 

REP0TJS8ANT,  E  [r8-pou  .an,  t]  ac^j.  1. 
repulsive;  repulsory ;  forbidding;  2. 
gruff;  8.  sTiocking. 

Caractfire  — ,  1.  repulsi^eness ;  2. 
gruffness. 

EEPOUSSEMENT  [rf-pou-.-man]  n.  m. 
(of  fire-arms)  recoil. 

REPOUSSER  [r6-pou..4]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  1.  I  to  push,  to  thrust  back  ;  ^  to 
give  (a.  o.,  &  th.)  a  push;  2.  J  to  push, 
to  thrust  a/way ;  8. 1  to  repel  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ; 
4  I  to  repulse  (a.  o.) ;  to  drive  hack ;  to 
force  hack ;  to  heat  back ;  to  heat  off; 
5. 1  to  spurn;  to  drive  away ;  to  turn 
away  ;  6.  §  to  repel  (resist,  oppose) ;  7.  § 
to  repel ;  to  remove ;  to  drive  away ; 
i  Jto  reject;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  ipurn;  to 
reject  (with  disdain) ;  10.  §  to  resent ; 

11.  (ofjplants)  to  put  forth,  out  again; 
to  6«nd forth,  out  again  ;  to  sh^ot  forth, 
vui  offdin;  18.  (fiilc.)  to  whistle  off;  18. 
fpilnt)  to  prick  in  loith  type ;  to  prick 

1.  —  q.  ch.,  q.  a.  de  la  main,  tu  push,  In  thni«t 
tack  a.  tk.,  a.  0.  vith  o.'i  hand.  3.  —  une  attaque, 
on  ennemi,  to  reprl  an  attack,  an  enem>/.  4.  —  iin 
■aaaillant,  un  ennemi,  to  repiilM,  la  drive  back  an 
Mttai/ant,  an  entmy.  6.  —  la  force  pur  la  force,  to 
repel/orce  bf/forei;  —  let  efforta  de  q.  u..  Id  repel 
%.  o.*«  efforts.     7.  —  la  tentation,  to  rejM*!  tempta- 

•  itm.  8.  —  une  demande,  une  propositiim,  to  rrjei't 

•  demand,  a  propotal.  9.  —  une  offre  vile,  to  spurn 
»  •i7«  offer.     10.  —  un  afTront,  to  resent  on  affront. 

—  (en  arriftre),  to  push,  to  thrust 
back  ;  —  (en  chassant),  1.  to  drive  away; 
8.  to  thrust  out ;  —  (en  se  defendant)  H  §, 
to  ward  off;  —  (en  61oignant),  1.  to 
push,  to  thrust  away ;  2.  to  drive 
away;  to  heat  atoay,  off;  —  (par  la 
Ibroe),  1.  to  force  back  ;  2.  to  force  away  ; 
—  (en  jetant),  to  throw  hack  ;  —  (en  reje- 
tant),  to  cast  off.  —  du  pled,  to  spurn  ; 
^  to  kick  atoay. 

REPOUSSER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to 
tpring  again ;  to  spring  up,  forth 
again;  to  grow  again;  to  come  up 
again  ;  to  shoot  up,  forth  again  ;  2.  (of 
the  hair,  nails)  to  grow  again  ;  to  come 
again;  8.  (of  fire-arms)  to  recoil;  f  to 
Wc* ;  4.  (of  springs)  to  resist ;  to  spring  ; 
\\tobe  repulsive,  forbidding. 

5.  Une  fiunre  qui  yepouue,  a  countenance  that  it 
^pulsive,  forbidding. 

REPOUSSOIR  [rt.pon-«»r]  n.  m.  1. 
ttarting-bolt ;  2.  (paint)  set-off;  8.  punch 
(dentist's  instrument)  ;  4.  (tech.)  drift. 

RtPRfellENSIBLE  [  r«.pr«-an-si.bl  ] 
•4].  repreliensible. 

Caract^re,  nature  — ,  reprehensible- 
**»»     D'une  manl^.-e  — ,  reprehensihly. 

BfiPREHENSI-F.VE  [r^-pr^-an-sif,  i-v] 
*#J.  reprehen^dve. ;  reprehensory. 

REPREHENSION  [r6-pr«-an-.i6n]  n.  f 
fsprehenHion. 

Keprknais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

I     Rbprknant,  pres.  p. 

I     RKPhEND,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

I     Reprendrai,  ind.  fat  1st  sing. 

Reprendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RBPRENDRE     [rS-prin-dr]    V.    ft.    lir. 

;«>nj.  like  Pkkndbx)  (dk,  frtrni)  1. 1  J  to 


take  again ;  2.  |  to  take  up  again ;  8. 
I  §  to  take  back,  ^  hack  again ;  4  | 
(suit,  from)  to  recover  ;  ^  to  get  back  ; 
5.  I  to  retake  ;  to  recapture;  6. 1  §  (b.  s.) 
to  catch  (take,  surprise) ;  7.  I  §  to  take ; 
to  take  auay  ;  8.  II  §  to  return  to  ;  ^  to 
take  to  again  ;'  9.  §  to  return  upon ;  to 
come  again  upon,  on  ;  10.  \  to  resume 
(after  absence) ;  11.  §  to  resume  (continue 
after  interruption) ;  12.  §  to  recover ;  to 
get  again;  18.  %  to  acquire;  to  obtain; 
to  get ;  14  §  (DE,/or)  to  reprehend  (a.  o.) ; 
to  reprove ;  to  rebuke ;  to  chide ;  to 
repri7nund;  to  check;  16.  to  repre- 
hend (a.  th.) ;  to  criticise ;  to  cen-s-wej 
to  blame;  16.  to  fetch  (breath) ;  TT." to 
regain  (courage) ;  to  take  (courage) 
again;  to  pluck  up;  18.  to  recover 
(o.'s  senses) ;  to  come  to ;  19.  to  retrace 
(o.'s  steps);  20.  (build.)  to  underpin; 
21.  (com.)  to  repurchase;  22.  (need.) 
to  sew  up;  28.  (need.)  to  take  up  (a 
stitch). 

'2.  —  les  armes,  to  take  up  arnu  again.  3.  I  —  ce 
qu'on  a  veudu,  to  take  back  what  one  ham  jd ;  §  — 
un  dimestique,  ("  take  a  tenant  back  again.  4.  — 
la  trrre  salute  sur  les  Sarrasins,  f''  recover  the  Hotu 
Landfrtrjn  the  Saraeent.  5.  —  un  navire,  un  pri"- 
Bonnier,  to  retake,  to  recapture  a  ehip,  a  prisoner. 
7.  II  a  repria  ce  qu*il  avait  donn^,  hf  has  takci^ 
away  what  he  ^ave.  8.  —  set  habits  d*hiver,<o  re- 
turn to  o,^s  winter  clothes.  9.  La  fievre  le  reprit. 
I Ae fewer  returned  upm  him.  10. — son  si^ge,  tn 
resume  o.'s  teat.  U.  1  —  son  travail,  to  resume  o.'s 
hibor  ;  §  —  une  histoire,  la  conversation,  to  resume 
".'«  story,  the  conversation.  12.  —  ses  forces,  ses 
•  sprits,  to  recover  o.'s  strength,  o.'s  tenaet,  13.  — 
ime  nouvelle  vigueur,  to  acquire,  to  obtain,  to  get 
fresh  vigor.  14.  —  q.  n.  de  ses  fautes,  to  repre- 
iiiuid,  ("  reprove  a.  o./or  kit  fauJtt. 

—  (en  emmenant,  en  emportant),  to 
take  away  again  ;  —  (en  otant),  to  take 
out  {of) ;  to  take  {from)  ;  —  (peu  i 
pen),  ( V.  senses)  to  pick  up  agaw, ;  — 
(en  reparant),  to  repair. 

—  aigrement,  to  reprove  sharply  ;  — 
doucement,  to  reprove  m,ildly.  A  — , 
{  V.  senses)  exceptionable.  —  de  plus 
haut,  to  begin  farther  back.  On  ne  m'7 
reprendra  plus.  FU  not  be  taken,  caught 
any  more ;  ^S~  you  won't  catch  m,e  at 
Viat  any  inore.  Que  I'on  pent  — ,  {V. 
senses)  resumahle.  Personne  qui  re- 
prend,  ( F.  senses)  reprover ;  repre- 
header. 

Reprib,  b,  pa.  p.  pi  senses  of  Repren- 

DRR. 

Non  — ,  { V.  senses  of  Reprendbe)  1.  | 
untaken ;  2.  |  unrecovered  ;  8.  §  unre- 
sum^d ;  4  §  unreprehended ;  unre- 
proved.     Pouvolr  6tre  — ,  {V.  senses)  § 

1.  to  be  recoverable ;  2.  to  be  reswma- 
bU. 

Se  repbendre,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Rb- 
pkendre)  1.  (pers.)  to  correct  o.^s  self; 

2.  (of  flesh,  wounds)  to  heal ;  to  close  ; 
to  close  up  again. 

REPRENDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Pekkdre)  1.  (of  plants)  to  take,  to  strike 
root  again ;  2.  (of  plants)  to  grow  again; 
8.  to  return ;  to  begin  again  ;  ^  to 
come  back  again;  4  (of  diseases)  (i) 
to  return  {upon) ;  to  attack  {. . .)  again ; 
to  come  again  {on,  upon)  ;  6.  (pers.)  to 
recover;  to  get  better,  well;  j3Br  to 
pick  up  again ;  6.  (th.)  to  reoiee ;  ^  to 
take  again;  7.  (pers.)  to  answer;  to 
reply ;  to  return  ;  to  rejoin  ;  to  re- 
swne;  8.  (of  flesh,  wounds)  to  fieal;  to 
close  ;  to  close  up  again;  9.  (of  rivers) 
to  freeze  again  ;  10.  (of  heat,  cold)  to  set 
im,  again;  to  ret/am;  11.  (man.)  to 
change  o^s  pace. 

4.  \a  fievre  lui  a  rrprit,  the  fever  hat  attacked 
kim  again,  has  returned  upon  kim,  kat  come  on 
him  again.  7.  Mais,  reprit-i], . . .  ,  out,  answered, 
replied,  rejoined  he.  10.  J*  froid  I*  repria,  cola 
'father  has  sot  in  again,  returned. 

Reprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2a  r*»ur. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Reprendrk. 

Reprenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  snbj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Reprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Reprennent,  ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Keprenons,  ind.  pres.  <fe  impera.  1st  pi. 

REPR1^>SAILLE,  n.f  sing.  F.  RePRi:- 

SAIM.Fii. 

RRPR^SAILLES  [rS-pri-ia-i*]  n.  t 
(pi.)  1.  reprisal;  retaUaiion;  2.  repri- 
sal (booty). 

Lettre,  lettres  dc  — s,  letters  of  reprU 


!■ 


aal ;  letters  of  marque  and  =..  Do  — 
retaliatory ;  en  — ,  retaliatory ;  by  v>ni 
ofr=^  retaliiiiion  ;  par  — ,  parmesnrcdi 
— ,  by  way  of  retaliation.    User  do  — \ 

1.  to  retaliate;  to  make  ^  ;  2.  (pour)  tc 
retitliate  (. . .). 

REPRfiSENTANT  [r«-pr«-san -tin]  P. 
m.  1.  (pers.)  rej)resentative;  *  repr0 
sentant ;  2.  (law)  representative. 

REPR15SENTAT1-F,  VE  [r«  pr«.«te 
t»-tif,  i-v]  adj.  representative. 

D'une  manliire  reprtsentative,  repr* 
sentatively. 

REPRESENTATION  [  r«-pr«-.an-t4. 
sion  J  n.  C  (th.)  1.  representation ;  2.  «»■ 
hibttion  (showing) ;  production  ;  8L 
rep-resentatum ;  earhibltion ;  perform^ 
ance  ;  entertainment ;  4  display  ; 
show;  appearances ;  5.  (g.  a.)  appear- 
ance ;    mien ;    look ;    cnr ;    6.   coffl/n 

f without  a  corpse)  and  pall ;  coffin  ;  7. 
law)  succession ;  8.  (pbilos.)  represen- 
tativeness. 

—  sc^niqne,  dramatic  representa- 
tion, exhibition,  performance,  enter- 
tainment. Sur  — ,  representatively 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  be  fond  (^display,  show, 
avoir  . . .  — s,  (theat)  (of  plays)  to  be  per- 
formed,  acteil,  represented  ...  times; 
faire  de  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  up  appear- 
ances ;  2.  to  make  a  display. 

,  REPRESENTEE  [r«-pr«-ttn-t«]  V.  a. 
(a,  to)  1.  to  represent;  2.  to  present 
again  ;  8.  to  erhibit ;  to  produce ;  to 
bring foncard ;  to  show;  4  to  repre- 
sent (a  theatrical  performance);  to  «a>- 
hibU,  to  perform, ;  to  act ,'  ^  to  play ; 
5  to  bring  out ;  6.  to  represent ;  to  de- 
pict ;  to  describe ;  to  paint ;  6.  to  rep- 
resent; to  personate;  7.  (th.)  to  repre- 
sent ;  to  be  thpsubstittite  of;8.  (law)  to 
produce  (cause  to  appear  in  person) ;  to 
bring  forth;  9.  (theoL)  to  typify;  tu 
represent 

—  obscur6ment,  1.  to  represent  tfr 
seurely ;  2.  to  shadow  forth. 

Se  representee,  pr.  v.  1.  (pera.)  k 
present  o.'s  selfaneic,  again  ;  to  reap 
pear  ;  to  make  o.''s  appearance  aneta, 
again;  fW~  to  shmc  o.^s  face  again; 

2.  (th.)  to  occur,  to  happen  again;  to 
present  o.^s self  aneio,  again;  8.  (perti.) 
to  inKigine  ;  to  fancy  ;  to  picture  to  o.^t 
self;  4  (law)  to  appear  ;  to  be  forth- 
coming. 

REPRESENTER,  v.'n.  1.  (In  peti- 
tions) to  shmo ;  to  set  forth;  2.  to  main- 
tain, to  support  o.^s  dignity;  to  keep 
up  o.^s  dignity ;  8.  to  keep  up  appear- 
ances ;  4  to  make  a  display ;  5.  to  have 
an  imposing  appearance. 

—  Ws-humblement,  (In  petitions)  to 
show,  to  set  forth  humbly. 

REPRESSI-F,  VE  [r«-pri-sil,  1-t]  ac^J. 
repressive. 

REPRESSION  [r«-pri-M6n]  n.  t  re- 
precision. 

REPRETER  [rt-prA-M]  V.  a.  to  leMi 
anew,  again. 

REPRIER  [r*-pri-«]  V.  a.  to  pray 
again ;  to  pray  to  again :  to  beg  again; 
to  beseech  again  ;  to  entreat  again. 

REPRIMABLE  [r«-pri-ma-bl]  adj.  re- 
pressihU, ;  that  may  be  repressed. 

REPRIMANDE   [r«-pri-maD-d]  n.  f.   1 

reprimand;  2.  reproof;  upbraiding, 
rebuke. 

Vive  — ,  1.  sharp  reprimand  ;  2.  ob- 
jurgation. Faire  une  —  i  q.  n.,  to  giv« 
a.  o.  a  =  ;  to  reprimand  a.  o. ;  to  re 
prove  a.  o. ;  to  rebuke  a.  o.;  to  vp 
braid  a.  o. 

REPRIMANDER  [r«-pri-inin.d«]  v.  a. 
to  reprimand;  to  reprehend ;  to  rt 
prove;  to  upbraid;  to  rebuke;  ^  tc 
lecture  ;  p^~  to  take  up. 

—  aigrement  to  =  shnrply  ;  —  donee 
ment  to  =:  mildly.  Personne  qnl  r6prl 
mande,  reprover;  reprehender. 

REPRIMANT,  E  [rft-pri-man,  t]  adj 
(did.)  repressive. 

REPRIMER  [r«-pri-in«]  v.  a.  \.X\te 
repress ;  2.  §  to  repress ;  to  subdue ;  h 
put  do^on;  8.  §  to  quell;  4  §  to  r» 
strain  ;  to  curb  ;  to  clteck. 

Chose  qui  r6prime,  restrainer  ;  per 
eonne  qui  rSprlme,  1.  represser;  2.  r« 
strainer. 

087 


REP 


REP 


REQ 


amal;  dmftle;  rffSe;  <ftve;  IfSte;  #Je;  ill;  llle;  omol;  6m6le;  tf  mort;  mbdo;  ^gflre;  owjoni; 


BiPBiM^,  E,  p&  p.  F.  senses  of  Si 

PBIXEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepressed ;  unsubdued; 
K  vmqueUed  ;  8.  wirentrained ;  wn- 
ekeeked.    Qui  peut  6tre  — ,  §  (  T.  senses) 

BEPRIS  [rs-pri]  n.  m.  t  person  taken 
igain. 

—  de  justice,  person  who  has  underr- 
^one  a  judioial pimishment. 

Ebpeis,  InA  pret  Ist,  2d  sing.  «f  Ek- 

TKEMDRB. 

Repris,  e,  pa.  p. 

REPRISE  [r8-pri-.]  n.  £  1.  reeump- 
tUm ;  "f  taking  lack ;  2.  |  recovery  (get- 
ting back) ;  8. 1  retaking  (by  violence) ; 
4i  recovery  ;  reconquest ;  o.  (of  ships) 
recapture ;  6.  |  reprvie  (ship  taken 
Again);  7.  §  resumption  (continuation); 
8.  J  return  ;  renewal ;  9.  §  revival ;  10. 
(of  ballads,  songs,  verses)  bttrden;  re- 
frain; 11.  (build.)  underpinning;  12. 
foom.)  repurchase ;  18.  (fin.)  error;  14. 
(law)  reprisal;  recaption;  16.  (man.> 
Ms««on;  16.  (mus.)  repetition;  17.  (mus.) 
xC^'n,  marjfc  <>/'  repetition;  18.  (need.) 

—  perdue,  (need.)  place  Jine-drawn. 
—  de  proc^,  (law)  revivor  ;  demande 
en  —  de  proc6s,  (law)  bill  of  revivor. 
Air  k  — s,  (mus.)  catch  ;  falseur,  fal- 
leose  de  — s,  darner  ;  ouvrier,  ouvrl6re 
en  — s  perdues,  ^fine-drawer ;  raccom- 
modage par  des  — s, dariwn g.  k. ...  — s, 
. . .  times ;  a  deux  —8,  two  several 
times ;  twice ;  k  plusieurs  — s,  several 
times ;  de  — ,  (med.)  (of  fever)  second- 
ary. Faire  des  — s  k,  (need.)  to  darn  ; 
(aire  une  — ,  1.  to  resv/me;  2.  (com.)  to 
make  a  repurchase ;  to  repurchase  ; 
fidre  une  —  perdue  a,  to  fine-draw. 

KEPRISER  [Ti-fTi-ti]  V.  a.  (need.)  to 
darn ;  to  dam  up. 
Reprisse,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 

EtPRKN  )RE. 

Rbp»;t,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Sepwt,  subj.  iniperf.  8d  sing. 

BfiPROBA-TEUR,  TRICE  [rt-pro-b*. 

ir,  tri-«]  adj.  Q/'  reprobation. 

RilPKOlJATION  [rt-pro-bA-.i6n]  n.  t  1, 

■yprobaiAcn, ;  2.  (theol.)  reprobation. 

Digne  da  — ,  worthy  o/=;  unble-st; 
I;app6  de  — ,  (theol.)  reprobate.  i;tat 
de  — ,  reprobateness.  De  — ,  (theol.) 
(ch.)  reprobate ;  en  6tat  de  — ,  (theol.) 
(pers.)  reprobate.  Frapper  de  — ,  (theol.) 
«r)  reprobate  ;  frapp6  de  — ,  (theol.)  re- 
probate. 

REPROCHABLE  [  rg-pro-dm-W  ]  84J. 
reproachable. 

REPROCHE  [r«.pro-di]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
proach (censure) ;  2.  expost^dation  ;  8. 
vituperation;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  objec- 
tions to  the  admisfdbiliti/  of  a  witness. 

—  amer,  bitter  reproach;  cruel  — , 
cruel  = ;  sanglaut  — ,  cruel  ■= ;  obfurga- 
tion  ;  vif  — ,  1.  cruel  = ;  2.  objurgation  ; 
taimt.  Digne  de  — ,  reproachable ;  re- 
jyroachfid;  exempt  de  — ,. free  from  z= ; 
plein  de  — ,  reproachful.  Personne  qui 
fait  des  — s,  upbraiaer ;  personne  qui 
fait  de  vifs  — s,  taunter.  A  I'abri  du  — , 
des  — 8,  unblamable;  unrebukahle;  ^ 
free  from  = ;  avec  — ,  1.  reproaohfttlly  ; 
2.  dispraMngly  ;  8.  wpbraidingly  ;  de 
— ,  1.  reproachfid  ;  2.  e^postulatory ; 
8.  objurgatory  ;  vttimerative ;  sans  — , 
wvreproached  ;  unbtamed  ;  blameless  ; 
unstained  ;  1  free  from  =  ;  sans  — 
(pour),  sans  — ,  soit  dit  sans  —  (pour),  no 
dispraise  (to).  Attirer  des  — s  i,  to 
bring  =  on,  upon;  to  draw,  to  drato 
down  =  on,  upon ;  sattirer  des  — s,  to 
Incur  — ;  etre  un  —  (pour),  to  be  a  = 
{to):  (toe un  —  (de),  to  reproach  {for, 
«oaa) ;  faire  tm  —  &  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
tepronch  a.  o.  with  a.  th.;^to  cast  a. 
H  in  1.  o:s  teeth;  faire  des  — s  (a),  1.  to 
ttproach  {with);  2.  {k,  de)  to  easpostu- 
'fit  (with,  for) ;  3.  (de)  to  upbraid 
(*»»%,  for) ;  recevoir  des  — s  de  q.  ch., 
to  be  reproached  vnth  a  th. ;  recevoir 
"■*  ;~*  <'«  ^■  1.,  to  be  reproached  by  a.  o. 

KliPROCHER  [r8-pro-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  (A, 
. . ;  Ce,  with)  tc  reproach ;  2.  {k,  with, 
for)  t,}  expostulate,  8.  to  upbraid;  A. 
.tow)  (w  object  to  the  admUsibiUty  of 
(witneitfles). 

A88 


1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  reproach  a.  o.  with  a.  tk. : 
—  i  q.  u.  d'avoir  fait  q.  ch.,  to  reproach  o.  o.  vitk 
having  di-nt  a.  th.  2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  expostu- 
late with  o.  o.for  a.  th.  3.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  U>  up- 
braid a   0.  vitk,  fur  a.  tk. 

—  ^vemett,  to  tawnt ;  —  q.  ch.  k  q. 
n.,  to  reproach  a.  o.  tcith  a.  th. ;  ^  to 
east  a.  th.  in  a.  o.^s  teeth ;  —  les  mor- 
ceaux  ft  q.  n.,  to  grudge  a.  o.  what  he 
eats  and  drinks. 

8e  reprochee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  reproach 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  grudge  o.'«  self  (a.  th.). 

REPRODUC-TEUR,  TRICE  [rs-pro- 
dnk-teur,  tri-i]  adj.  (did.)  rejyroductwe. 

EEPRODUCTIBILIT]fe  rr«-pro-duk-ti- 
bl-li-t«]  n.  f.  (did.)  reproducihleness. 

REPRODUCTIBLE  [  rg-pro-duk-U-bl  ] 
adl.  (did.)  reproducible. 

REPRODUCTI-F,  VE  [r«-pro-dok-tU, 
i-v]  adj.  (pol.  econ.)  reproductive. 

REPRODUCTION  [rS-pro-dnk-sian]  n. 
C  1.  reproduction  ;  2.  republication  : 
reprinting ;  8.  (law)  republication  (of  a 
will). 

De  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  reproduc- 
tive. 

REPRODUIRE     [  rJ-pro-dnl-r  ]     y     a. 

(conj.  like  CoNDriRs)  1.  |  8  fe>  repro- 
duce ;  2.  §  to  present  anew,  again ;  to 
present ;  to  show ;  to  give ;  8.  J  to  re- 
publish ;  to  reprint ;  i.  (law)  to  repub- 
lish (a  will). 

Personne,  chose  qui  reprodult  |  §,  re- 
producer. 

8e  BEPBODiriBB,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of 
Reprodpire)  1. 1  (th.)  to  be  reproduced ; 
^  to  come  again;  2.  §  to  reappear;  to 
show  o.''s  self  again ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  occur, 
to  happen  again. 

—  fr^quemment,  to  occur,  to  happen 
frequently  ;  to  be  of  common,  frequent 
occurrence.  Qui  se  reprodult  frequem- 
ment,  of  commA>n,  frequent  occurrence. 

Reproxbt,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Rs- 
promettee. 

Reprometb,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  slug. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Repbombttais,  Ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Repromettant,  pres.  p. 

Rkpromktte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Repromettons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera. 
Ist  pi. 

Rkpromettrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Repromettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPROMETTRE  [rt-pro-mj-tr]  v.  a. 
(a,  to)  to  promise  again;  to  promise 
anew. 

Repromis,  b,  pa.  p.  of  Reprcmettre. 

Rkpromis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repromissr,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Repromit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RepromIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

R:6PR0UV:6  [r^prou-v*]  n.  m.  (theol.) 
reprobate. 

De  — ,  (theol.)  reprobate. 

REPROUVER  [r«.prou»]  V.  n.  to 
prove,  aneio,  again. 

R:6PR0UVER,  v.  a.  1.  to  reprobate 
(condemn) ;  2.  to  disapprove ;  to  disap- 
prove of;  8.  (theol.)  to  reprobate. 

REPS  [r*p»]  n.  m.  ''reps'"  (kind  of 
silk). 

REPTILE    [r*p-ti-l]    adj.    |    reptile ; 


REPTILE,  n.  m.  1.  (nat  hist)  rep- 
tile ;  2.  I  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  reptile. 
Rkpu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  RepaStrk. 
Repus,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 
Reput,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

R:^PUBLICrAm,   E  [r«-pu-bli-kin,  i-n] 

adj.  republican. 

fe:fcPUBLICAIN,  n.  m.,  E.,  n.  f.  re- 
publican. 

RAPUBLICANISER     [  r«-pu-bli-ka-ni. 

i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  republicamze ;  to  m,ake 
republican  ;  to  render  republican  ;  2. 
to  erect  a  republic  in  (a  country) ;  to 
make  a  republic  of;  to  institute  a  re- 
publican  form,  of  government  in. 

R6P UBLICA'NISME  [r«-pu-bli-ka-ni8- 
m]  n.  m  republicanism,. 

REPl   BLIOATION      tr«.pa-bU-k4-.i6n] 

n.  f.  republication. 

REPUBLIER  [r8-pn-bh.«]  V.  a.  to  re- 
publish. 

RfiPUBLIQUE  [r«-pu-bli-kl  n.  f.  1.  re- 
pubUe  (state  governed  by  se-j.^ral) ;  com- 


monwealth; 2.  §  republic  (people);  8 
commonwealth ;  stale. 

3.  La  —  dfs  tt-ttres,  iJie  republic  of  Utttri. 

R:fiPUDIATION  [r«-pu-di-4-8i6n]  n.  I 
1. 1  repudiation  (of  o.'s  wife) ;  ^  putting 
away ;  2.  §  repudiation ;  rejection  ;  8. 
(law)  renunciation. 

R^PUDIER  [r«-pn-di-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fe 
repudiate  (o.'s  wife) ;  ^  to  put  away  ;  4 
§  to  repudiate  ;  to  reject ;  8.  (law)  to  re- 
nounce. 

Qui  pent  6tre  r6pudi6,  repudiable. 

_ REPUGNANCE  [r«-pu-gnan-.*]  n.  f.  i. 

^A,  POUR,  to)  repugnance;  dislike;  2. 

(POUR,  to ,'  d,  to)  reluctance ;    loath- 

fv«Hi»/  unwillingness ;  backwardness. 

Aveo  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  repugnantly ; . 
2.  xcith  reluctance ;  reluctantly ;  un- 
willingly. Avoir  — ,  une  —  a,  pour,  to 
have  a  reluctance  {to) ;  avoir  de  la  — , 
1.  (a)  to  be,  to  feel  reluctant  (to);  to  be 
loath  (to) ;  to  be  unwilling  (to) ;  2.  (ponr) 
to  disrelish  (...);  to  distaste  (...);  sem- 
bler  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  seem  reluctant; 
donner  de  la  —  pour,  to  disrelish ;  6prou- 
ver  de  la  —  (a),  to  feel  reluctant,  loath, 
unioilling  (to)  ;  surmonter,  vaincre  sei 
— 6,  to  surmount,  overcome  o.'«  reluc- 
tance. Qui  a  de  la  — ,  repugnant ;  qui 
agit  avec  — ,  repugnant.  J'ai  de  la  —  Qn), 
lam,  reluctant,  loath,  unwilling  (to); 
^  it  goes  against  me  (to). 

REPUGNANT,  E  [r«-pu-gnan,  t*]  ui^. 
(th.)  (A,  to)  repugnant. 

RfiPUGNEU  [r6-pn-gn«*]  V.  n.  1.  (abs.) 
(til.)  to  imply,  to  involve  contradic- 
tio-n  ;  2.  (th.)  (a)  to  be  repugnant  {to); 
to  clash  {with) ;  3.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  o« 
repugnant;  4.  (th.)  {d,  to)  to  be,  to  feel 
relucliint,  loath,  untmlling. 

II  repugiie  k  q.  u.  (de),  1.  it  is  repug- 
nant to  a.  0.,  to  a.  o.'s  feelings  (to) ;  2.  a. 
o.  is  reluctant,  loath,  rmicilling  (to) 
Je  repugne  {k),  1.  it  is  repugnant  to  mi, 
to  my  feelings  (to);  2.  /  am  rektctoml 
loath,  umciUing  (to). 

REPULLULER  rr«-pnl-lu-l*]  y.  a  ft; 
repullulate;  to  mtmiply,  to  <a»^«t»i 
fast. 

rEPULSI-F,  VE  [r6-pul-iif,  i-T  f,cq. 
(phys.)  repellent;  repulsive. 

Force  repulsive,  repelleney ;  repul- 
sive poicer. 

REPULSION  [rf-pol-mdn]  n.  t  (phyii.) 
repulsion. 

REPUTATION  [rt-pu-ti-.i«n]  n.  t  1. 
reputation  ;  repute ;  2.  charader  (re- 
putation). 

Bonne  — ,  good  =  ;  goodnest  of  cha- 
racter ;  mauvaise  — ,  disrepute ;  baA 
= ;  badness  of  character.  Crmpatibl* 
avec  la  bonne  — ,  (th.)  reputable.  Avec 
perte  de  — ,  disreputably  ;  do  mauvaise 
— ,  (pers.)  disreputable;  of  bid  repute; 
en  — ,  1.  in  repute;  2.  (th.)  in  request; 
en  bonne  — ,  reputable;  in  good  re- 
pute ;  en  grande  — ,  in  great,  high  re- 
pute ;  en  mauvaise  — ,  in  bad  repute; 
sans — ,  without  reputation;  of  no  re- 
pute. Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  reputa- 
tion- ;  to  be  in  repute  ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to 
have  the  reputation  of;  d6fendre  8»  — , 
to  defend  o.'s  reputation ;  to  clear  o.'t 
character;  dStruire  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
take  away  a.  o.'s  reputation,  charac- 
ter ;  6tre  en  —  de,  to  have  the  reputOr 
tion  of;  se  faire  une  —,  to  get  a  reputa- 
tion ;  to  get  into  repute  ;  joulr  d'une  .  . 
— ,  to  enjoy  a  . . .  = ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  irito  repute  ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  tc 
get  a  reputation;  to  get  into  repute; 
perdre  q.  u.  de  — ,  1.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  r* 
putation ;  2.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  character; 
ternir  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tarnish  a.  o.'t 
cJuiracter,  =. 

REPUTER  [r«-pu-t*]  V.  a.  (. . . ,  potm 
...)  to  repute ;  to  account;  to  esteem i 
to  Jiold.  ^    , 

REQUERABLE  [r8-k*-ra-bn  a4j.  (!•*) 
that  a  creditor  must  demand. 

Requebais,  ind.  Imperf  1st  2d  «tn« 
of  Rbqukrir. 

Requeraut,  pres.  p. 

requErant,  e  [<•»  ^*-«».  «1  •^ 

(law)  swing.  , , 

REQUERANT,  n.  m.,  E,.n.  t  a«w>l 
■'.ppllcant;  i.plaintif. 


RBS 


RSS 


RSS 


em  JoMe;  eujen;  «&Jefine;  «ilpenr;  c^pan;  In  pin;  0nbon;  ^bmn;  *1I  llq. ;  ^  Uq. 


BsQiriBiONS,  Ind.  Imperil  Ist  pL ;  snbj. 

jres.  1st  1)1.  of  Requekir. 

REQUlfcRIR  [rs-k«-rir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
.Ike  Acquerir)  1. 1  (pers.)  to  request;  to 
beg :  2.  (pers.)  (rfe,  to)  to  demand  (ask 
by  authority) ;  to  summon ;  to  call 
upon ;  3.  (pers.J  to  claim  ;  to  demand  ; 
L  (th.)  to  require;  to  need ;  6.  (law)  to 
pray. 

Reqitkrbai,  ind  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Eb- 

(JirSBIR. 

Beqiterraib,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REQUilTE  [rg-kft-t]  n.  f.  1.  petition 
(to  a  constituted  authority) ;  2.  request ; 
application ;  prayer  ;  8.  (law)  peti- 
Hon. 

Maitre  des  — s,  "  maitre  des  re- 
qu'tes  "  (member  of  the  council  of  state 
oext  in  rank  to  a  counsellor) ;  neant  k  la 
—  T  refusal.  A  la  —  de,  1.  at  the  re- 
quest of;  on  the  application  of;  2. 
(law)  oil  the  petition  of.  Accorder,  ac- 
cueillir  une  — ,  to  grant  a  request; 
adresser,  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  re- 
quest ;  mettre  neant  i  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to 
refise  a.  o.'s  request 

REQUftTER  [r«-k«-«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
teareh  again. 

REQUIEM  [rt-kni-Jm]  n.  m.  requiem. 

Messe  de  — ,  =. 

Rbquierb,  Bubj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Bequerir. 

Requierent,  ind.  <fc  snbj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Requieks,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sinj;. 

Reqitiert,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

EEQUIN  [rj-kin]  n.  m.  {ieh.)  shark; 
white  shark. 

REQUINQUER  (SE)  [i8-r«-kin-k«]  pr. 
V.  (b.  8.)  to  spruce. 

I      KEQtTINQlTB,  B,  pa.  p.  (b.  8.)  SpTUCe. 

I    REQUINT    [rs-kin]    n.    m.    (feud.) 
i  hxentij-flfth. 

Eequis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Rk- 

JQVERIR. 

!    Requis,  b,  pa.  p. 

j     REQUISITION    [r6-ki-«t-ri6nl   n.   £   1. 

I  requisition ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  application; 

It.  (law)  demanding  assistance. 

\    Mettre  en  — ,\%  to  put  into  requiai- 

\t(on. 

I    RfiQUISITOIRE  [r«-ki.ri-tos-r]  n.  m. 

^(\tiiif)puhHo  prosecutor's  address  to  the 

'  zourt ;  address  ;  speech. 

'    Requissb,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of  Rb- 

QtTKRIR. 

I    Reqcit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Reviuit,  8ub|.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
'    RESACRER  [r8-«»-krt]  v.  a.  to  r«-con- 
'teerate. 

!  RESALUER  [r«-ia-lu-«]  V.  a.  to  re-sa^ 
'.lute  :  to  salute  anew,  again. 

RE8CIF,  n.  m.  V.  Rkcif. 
I    RESCINDANT   rri«-tm-<Jin]   n.   m.   t 
l(law)  petition,  application  to  annul  a 
\deed,  judgment,  <tec. 

RESCINDER  [r«.-.in-d*]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
wimul  (deeds,  judgmenta,  <fec,  by  reason 
bf  violence,  fraud,  &c.). 
'  RESCISION  rr4.-.i-«i8D]  n.  t  (law)  an- 
nrdment  (of  deeds,  judgments,  by  reason 
T)f  violence,  fraud,  Ac). 

RESOISOIKE  [rJMi-ioa-r]  n.  m.  +  (law) 
iprlncipal  object  of  an  application  to 
amnd  a  de^d,  judgm.ent,  Ac. 
I    RESCONTRE  [rts-ksn-tr]  n.  m.  (com.) 

I  RESCRIPTION  [  ri.  krip-fito  ]  n.  C 
'wder  (for  the  payment  of  money) ; 
cheque;  check. 

RE8CRIT  [rti-kii]  n.  m.  rescript. 

RlilSEAU  [r«-»5]  n.  m.  1.  ||«M«<-t«)r«"; 
»«< ;  2.  1  toire-work ;  8.  §  system  (colleo- 
non,  body) ;  4.  (anat)  plexus ;  net-work  ; 
i.  (arcli.)  tracery  ;  6.  (geom.,  trig.)  (of 
■rlangles)  chain ;  system. 
I  —  d^coratif  de  la  voflte  en  6ventail, 
Urcli.)  fan-tracery.  Faiseur  de  — x, 
r./^nalcer.  Tendre  nn — ,tolai/a  net. 
\  EESECTION  [r»-tJik-iisa]  n.  C  (surg.) 
V«aectton. 

*  R]%s6da  [rf-i«-da]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
i?enus)  reseda  ;  2.  (species)  mignonettx 
J  —  odorant,  vulgaire,  mignonette.  ~-- 
■M  teinturiers,  dyer'*  weed. 
"  RESELLER  [rt-i4  l«]  v.  a.  to  9addl« 
iHain. 

fiJSSEBTATION  [rt.t»r-Ti-ii«.i  n.  t  L 


(law)  reserve ;  reservation  ;  2.  (can.  law) 
reservation. 

R:feSERVE  [r«-«4r-T]  n.  f.  1.  |  reserva- 
tion (action);  2.  \  %  reserve  (thing  re- 
served) ;  3.  §  reserve  ;  caution  ;  4  store- 
room;  5.  (bank.)  reserve;  rest;  6.  (law) 
reservation  ;  reserve;  7.  (mil.)  reserve; 
8.  (mil.)  reserve ;  body  of  reserve. 

—  legale,  (law)  portion  secured  by 
law  to  the  heir.  Absence  de  — ,  unre- 
serve ;  wnreservedness  ;  corps  de  — , 
(mil.)  body  of  reserve.  A  la  —  de,  tdth 
reservation  of ;  avec  — ,  reservedly  ; 
cautiously ;  coyly ;  distantly  ;  shyly ; 
en  — ,  1.  II  §  in  store ;  2.  |  spare ;  8.  §  in 
reserve;  4.  (tech.)  spare;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  reserve  ;  unreserved  ;  2.  unre- 
servedly ;  8.  unguarded ;  sous  les  — s, 
under  the  limitations,  fitre  en  —  pour 
q.  0. 1  §,  to  be,  to  lie  in  store  for  a.  o. ; 
ialre  une  — .,  to  make  a  reservation; 
garder,  tenir  en  — ^,  1.  J  to  keep  in  store ; 
to  keep  by;  2.  §  to  reserve;  to  keep 
back ;  mettre  en  — ,  J  to  reserve  ;  to  lay 
up ;  se  tenir  en  — ,  §  to  be  reserved  ;  to 
be  guarded;  ^  to  keep  hack. 

RfiSERV^fe,  E  [rt-.4r-T«]  a4j.  1.  re- 
served ;  guarded  ;  cautimis  ;  2.  coy ; 
shy. 

Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  pretend  to  be  re- 
served. 

R:6SERVER  [rt-i*r-T«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (A, 
to)  to  reserve  ;  to  set  apart ;  2.  I  (pour, 
for)  to  reserve ;  to  save ;  to  lay  by  ;  to 
put  by ;  8.  to  lay  in  store. 

fitre  r6serv6  pour  q.  u.,  (  K  senses)  to 
be  reserved  for  a.  o. ;  to  be,  to  lie  in 
store  for  a.  o. 

8  b  keserver,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  reserve ; 
2.  (a,  for)  to  reserve  to  o.'s  self;  8.  (d, 
de,  to)  to  reserve  to  o.'s  self  the  right  ; 

4.  {d,  de,  to)  to  wait  for  an  opportu- 
nity. 

—  q.  ch.,  to  reserve  a.  th.  fin-  o.'« 
self 

RlfcSEEVOIR  [rt-.4r-To«r]  n.  m.  1.  r«- 
servoir ;  2.  (for  water)  tank ;  8.  fish- 
pond ;  pond ;  4  (of  fishing-boats)  ^oeli  ; 

5.  (of  pumps)  cistern  ;  well ;  6.  (of  steam- 
engines)  cistern ;  tank  ;  well ;  7.  (anat) 
receptacle;  8.  (bnlld.)  pond  ,•  9.  (mach.) 
reservoir;  10.  (water-mill)  stock;  11. 
(tech.)  holder. 

—  d'air,  (tech.)  1.  air-box ;  2.  air-ves- 
sel ;  —  d'eau,  1.  reservoir  of  water  ;  2. 
well ;  8.  tank ;  —  d'eau  chaude,  (pt 
steam-engines)  hot  well ;  ?u/t  water  well ; 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (of  steam-engines)  steam- 
chamher ;  steam-reservoir. 

R:6SIDANT,  E  [rt-u-dan,  t]  a(y.  resi- 
dent 
Personne  qui  est  — e,  resident,    fttre 

—  de,  to  be  a  resilient  of;  to  reside  at 
R:6SIDENCE  [rt-ri-dan-.]  n.  f.  1.  resi- 
dence ;  abode  ;  dwelling ;  ^  living  ;  2. 
(of  functionaries)  residence ;  8.  resident- 
ship. 

Non — ,  non-reMdence.  Ecclesiastique 
oblige  k  — ,  residentiary.  6tablir  sa  — , 
tof&s  o.'s  =,  abode ;  to  take  up  o.'s  = ; 
6tablir  sa  —  en  un  lieu,  (  V.  6tablir  sa  — ) 
to  make  a  place  o.'«  =  ;  Stre  oblige  h,  a 
la  — ,  to  be  bound  to  reside ;  faire  sa  — , 
to  reside  ;  to  dicell ;  ^  to  live ;  faire  sa 

—  en  un  lieu,  ( V.  Faire  sa  —  )  to  make 
a  place  o.'s  =. 

R:fe8IDENT  [r«-ii-dan]  n.  m.  resident 
(minister  at  a  foreign  court). 

RlfcSIDENTE  [r6.ii-dan-t]  n.  f  resi- 
dent's  lady. 

R:fcSIDER  [r«.iiHi6]  V.  n.  1.  I  (a)  to  re- 
side (at)  ;  to  he  a  resident  (of)  ;  to  dicell 
(at) ;  ^  to  live  (at) ;  2.  §  to  resi^  (be) ; 
to  aweU ;  8.  §  (en,  in)  to  reside ;  to  con- 
sist ;  to  Ue. 

3.  La  question,  la  diffic.ulW  rhide  en  cect,  the 
qufnthin,  the  </ ijficiiitt/  ounsUte,  lie«  in  this. 

EfiSIDU  [rt-ii-da]  n.  m.  1.  (ofUqnids) 
settlement;  settling;  2.  +  (of  accounts, 
debts)  retddue  ;  8.  (arith.)  remainder  ; 
4.  (chem.)  residuttm ;  5.  (law)  resi- 
duum,. 

E;6SIGNANT  [rf-m-gBin*]  n.  m.  r#- 
signer. 

ENSIGN ATAIBE  [rt-ii-gB»-a-r*]  n.  m. 
resignee. 

RESIGNATION  rrt-»-jii*..i«n*]  n.  C 1. 
\reHgnation  (of rights);  2.  t  (ofofficM) 


resignation ;  8.  §  resignation  (snbmih 
sion);  4  (can.  law)  resignation. 

Avpc  — ,  resignedly;  with  restgna 
tion.  Donuer  sa  — ,  to  give  in  o.'s  r« 
signatioi:  ;  to  resign;  faire  — ,  to  re 
sign ;  retirer  sa  — ,  to  recall  o.'s  re^na 
tion. 

ElfcSIGNEE  [li-nigai*]  V.  a.  1. 1  (a.  to 
to  resign  (an  office);  to  lay  doun ;  i 
(can.  law)  to  resign. 

—  son  ftme  k  Dien,  to  restjtn  o.''s  so*, 
to  God. 

EisiGNE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  I  resigned ;  3 
S  resigned  (submissive) ;  8.  §  all-endur- 
ing. 

Etre  — ,  to  be  resigned.^ 

8e  RfeioNBR,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  r«- 
sign;  to  submit  o.'s  self;  2.  to  be  r& 
signe-d. 

E^SILIATION  [rt.ii.li.«-,i6n]  n.  f., 

Ri:SILIEMENT  [rf-ii-ll-mSn]  n.  m., 

RfiSILtMENT  [r«-«i-ll-man]  n.  m.  (lawj 
cancelling. 

R:68ILIER  [rt-ri-li-«]  V.  a.  to  cancel : 
(law)  to  cancel. 

RilSINE  [rt-ii-n]  n.  f.  1.  re»in  ;  2.  ro- 
sin ;  colophony. 

—  commune,  coarse  rosin  ;  —  Jaime, 
white  =^  —  de  t6r6benthine,  =: ;  colo- 
phany ;  common,  black  =.   Pain  de  — , 

cake  of  resin  ;  poix ,  ishite  :=.    Frot- 

ter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 

Ri;SINEU-X,  8E  [rf-ri-«eu,e4-i]  84J.  1. 
resinous  ;  2.  (phys.)  (of  electricity)  re- 
sinous. 

Propri6t6,  quality  rdslnense,  resinoue- 
ness. 

RfiSINIFiiRE  [rt-B-ni-ft-r]  a^J.  re»i- 
niferous. 

R:68IPIS0ENCE  [r«.u-piMan.«]  n.  t 
resipiscence ;  repentance. 

Venir  k  — ,  to  repent 
^RESISTANCE  [rt-B,-t»n-il  n.  £  1.  1 1 
(a,  to)  resist,  ince ,'  2.  |  §  (k, . . .)  with- 
standing ;  8.  §  opposition  ;  4  (law)  (tu 
orders)  contumacy ;  5.  (ired.)  obstvui- 
cy  ;  6.  (phys.)  resistance. 

Non-  — ,  non-resistance.  —  passivu, 
(mech.)  passive  force.  —  i  la  chose  Iti- 
g6e,  (law)  consequential,  constructwe 
contempt  Pi^ce  de  — ,  (culln.)  solid 
joint.  Avec  —  k  \&  cour,  (law)  contu- 
maciously ;  en  6tat  de  — ,  (law)  contu- 
macious ;  sans  — ,  1.  unresisted ;  2.  un- 
resistingly;  sans  opposer  de  — ,  unre- 
sisting. Apporter,  faire  de  la  — ,  to 
make  = ;  to  resist ;  ne  pas  oflHr  de  — , 
to  m,ake  «o  = ;  to  be  unresisting. 

RESISTER  [rt-ii«-t«]  V.  n.  (A, . . .)  1. 1 J 
to  resist;  2.  I  §  to  withstand;  8.  |  to 
abide;  to  stand  out;  to  endure;  T  to 
stand. ;  4  §  to  oppose  ,*  5.  $  to  hold 
back. 

3.  II  fait  ici  une  si  grande  fum^a  qu'on  n*;  saa- 
rait  — ,  there  i»  to  great  a  tnwke  here  thai  we  cannM 

abide,  endure,  ^  stand  it. 

Chose  qui  rSeiste,  resistant;  personne 
qui  r^slste,  resistant  ;  resister  ;  iDith- 
slander.  Qui  r6siste,  unyielding  ;  qui 
ne  r68lste  pas,  unresisting  ;  yielding  ; 
k  quoi  on  pent  — ,  resistible  ;  auquel  on 
ne  r6siste  pas,  unwithstood. 

RESISTIBLE  [rt-iii-H-bl]  aiy.  resis- 
tible. 

Qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  resisbibiUty. 

ReSOLU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  R&SUUDRE. 

EEsOLU,  E  [rt  .o-iu]  a(y.  1.  S  (A,  d) 
resolved  (on,  on,  to);  determined  (on, 
on,  to) ;  bent  (on,  on) ;  2.  resolute  ;  de- 
termined ;  st&ut-hearted ;  stout. 

1.  J'^  suis — ,  I  am  resolved,  determined,  b«xl 
on  U  ;  je  suis  —  a  le  faire,  /  am  resolved,  deter- 
mined,  bent  oti  limnff  it. 

RESOLUBLE  [r«-io-ia-M]  a4J.  1.  toll- 
able; 2.  (did.)  7-esolvable. 

RESOLtTMENT  [r«-io-ia-min]  «dv.  f» 
solutely ;  stoutly. 
RteoLiTS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sin^^  of  K4 

SOUDRE. 

RisoLussB,  subj.  imperf  Ist  ting. 

Rbsolut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

EEsoLfrr,  snbj.  Imperf.  8d  sing. 

RESOLUTI-'F,  VE  [r«-io-ta-ttf,  i.v]  mii 
(med.)  resolutive  ;  resolvent ;  dieou- 
Uent. 

RESOLUTIF  [r«-M-la-ttf]  n.  DL  (DMdl) 
resoluMoe;  resolvent. 

RESOLUTION  L'«-«^M-dta]  s.  C  i  |  f 
5:?9 


RE8 


RES 


RES 


m«l;  d  mftle;  i  f6e;  i  f6ve;  i  fBte;  .TJe;  <  11;  I  He;  o  mol;  d  m61e;  6  mort;  m  sue;  A  sflre;  om  jour; 


^MohtU&n ;  2.  $  (cfe,  to)  reaohtUon  (d^ 
dslon) ;  resolving  ;  •  resolve ;  dstermi- 
natUm ;  8.  §  revolution  (of  difficulties, 
(uestions) ;  4.  §  rexoliMon ;  vote ;  5.  (law) 
eanceUing ;  6.  (math.) /•««oiM«io»i ;  «oiM- 
N«n  ,■  7.  (ined.)  reoolution ;  8.  (pari) 
bill  that  luM  paused  one  of  the  houses. 

Homme  de  — ,  man  of  resolution ;  re- 
$otut«  man.  Pereonne  qui  prend  une 
— ,  resolver.  Avec  — ,  resolutely  ;  stouUy. 
kroit  de  la  — ,  to  be  resolute ;  changer 
i»—,  to  chan-je,  alter  o.'s  =,  determi- 
tu$U&n ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  = ;  1[ 
k>  come  to  a-=. 

B^SOLUTOIRE  [  r«-io-lu-toa-r  ]  adj. 
(l»w)  (of  conditions)  subsequent. 

Ebsolvais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sins:. 
fit  Seboudre. 

Sesolvant,  pr  ?s.  p. 

RfiSOLVANT,  E  [rf-ioi-yan,  t]  a(y.  % 
(med.)  resolutive  ;  resolvent. 

R:feSOLVANT  [Ti-to\-vkn]  n.  m.  t 
(med.)  resolutive  ;  resolvent. 

Eesolvb,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d.  sing,  of 

BiiSOUDRE. 

R:fcSONNANCE  [rf-io-nan-*]  n.  t  reso- 
nance. 

R:fcSONNANT,  E  [rt-«o-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
resonant;  2.  sonorous  (loud);  sound- 
ing ;  8.  (of  sonorous  bodies)  clanking. 

£tre  — ,  1.  tohe=.\  2.  to  resoimd  ;  8. 
to  clank. 

RtSONNEMENT  [r^-xo-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
resound ;  resounding  ;  2.  (of  sonorous 
bodies)  ddnk ;  clanking. 

Ri;80NNER  [Ti-zo-ni]  V.  n.  (dk,  with) 
L  I  to  resound  (return  a  sound) ;  2.  §  to 
resound;  8.  |  to  clink;  4.  (of  sonorous 
bodies)  to  clank. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  f  to  resound;  2.  |  to 
dang  ,•  8.  I  to  dmk ;  4.  |  (of  sonorous 
biddies)  to  dank. 

RfiaOEPTlON  [r6-«6rp-«6n]  n.  f.  (did.) 

re-a^sorption. 
Bbsocdsai,  Ind.  (ht.  1st  sing,  of  R&- 

Besoudkaib.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

BiiSOUDRE   [rt-ion-dr]    V.  a.  (EisoL- 

VAKt;  I  BKSOLu,  RESous;  §  eesolu  ;  ind. 
jffea  KE80TT8 ;  nous  resolvons  ;  pret.  def. 
exsoLus ;  fut  resoudrai)  1.  \  §  (en, 
In&o)  to  resolve  (separate  the  component 
prirts  of) ;  2.  I  (en,  into)  to  melt  ;  8.  §  to 
soto« ;  to  resolve ;  ^  to  settle  ,•  4.  §  to  un- 
riddle (enigmas)  ;  6.  |  to  resolve  on  (a. 
th.) ;  to  determine  on  ;  to  decide  on  ;  6. 
S  (1,  to)  to  persuade  (a.  o.) ;  to  deter- 
mine ;  to  induce ;  to  bring ;  7.  (Jaw)  to 
cancel ;  8.  (math.)  to  resolve ;  9.  (med.) 
to  resolve. 

1.  I  Le  Boleil  a  r««ou«  le  brouUlard  en  pluie,  the 
nta  lot  re»olved  Ike  fog  into  rain.  8.  —  une  ques- 
tion, uD  probl^me,  to  solve  a  queatioriy  a  proolem. 
i.  Dei  m^chanU  ont  retotu  aa  perte,  melctd  men 
lutvt  resolved,  determined  on  hit  ruin. 

Qn'on  pent  —  (en),  resolvable  {into). 

BisoLU,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  §  solved ;  re- 
solved ;  settlea  ;  2.  (of  enigmas)  un- 
riddled ;  8.  (th.)  resolved  on  ;  deter- 
mined on  ;  decided  ;  4.  (pers.)  deter- 
mined ;  persuaded ;  5.  (law)  cancelled  ; 
1  (math.)  resolved ;  7.  (med.)  resolved. 

Non  — ,  I.  unsolved  ;  unresolved; 
unsettled ;  2.  unresolved ;  undeter- 
mined ;  8.  uncancelled. 

Bfeous,  pa.  p.  (th.)  I  1.  resolved  (se- 
parated into  its  compcnent  parts);  2. 
melted. 

[RAsous  has  no  f.] 

Bk  EBSotTDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  |  (tU.)  (kn,  iuto) 
io  resolve  (separate  into  its  component 
parte);   2.  |  to  melt;    8.  §  (th.)  to  be 
talved,  resolved;  4.  §  (a,  or  ,•  a,  to)  to 
resolve;    to  determine;   5.  (a,  to)  to 
Itttrsuade  o.'»  self;  1  to  bring  o.''8  self. 
Bisous,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pan.  2d  sing,  of  Kisoudee. 
B:fc80U8,  pa.  p. 
BieouT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
BB8PECT  [ris-pi,  rJs-pSk]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
Vteot  (honor) ;   2.  duty  (submission) ; 
a/tMfiUness;  8.  reverence;  4.  awe;  5. 
a^l/wness ,-  6.  t  respect ;  relation  ;  re- 
gard; reference. 

—  filial,  _/Mia?  respect;  —  hamain,  1. 
fsair  of  the  viurld ;  2.  imrM/y  conaide- 
ratioTis;  profond  — ,  1.  wofmmd  =;  2. 
MMToMon.    Aveo  — ,  1.  respee^fuUy ; 


2.  dutifully;  8.  reverentially;  reve- 
rently ;  4  awfuUy ;  avec  le  —  que  je 
vous  dois,  saving  your  presence ;  avec 
tm  profond—,  vkth  prqfo^md  =;  de — , 
(F.  senses)  reverential;  par  —  pour, 
out  of  -=-10 ;  sans  — ,  respecUess ;  sans 
—  de,  vdthout  any  =^for  ;  sauf  — ,  sauf 
le  — ,  sauf  votre  — ,  ?auf  le  —  que  je  vous 
dois,  1.  with  due  aeference ;  2.  saving 
your  presence.  Assurer  q.  u.  de  son  — , 
de  ses  — 8,  de  sea  trte-humbles  — s,  to 
present  o.'«  ^«  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  du  — 
pour,  to  have.,  entertain  =  for ;  to  pay 
=.to;  s'ecarter  du  — ,  to  be  wanting  in 
:=;  tobe  disrespectful ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
know  o.''8  distance;  imposer  le  —  i,  to 
awe  ;  to  overawe  ;  imprimer  le  —  ft,  to 
nwe ;  manquer  de  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  be  want- 
ing in  z=  to,  towards  a.  o. ;  to  be  dis- 
respectful to,  tmcards  a.  o. ;  porter  —  ft 
q.  u.,  to  show  a.  o.  ^=:  se  faire  porter  — , 
to  make  o.'s  self  respected ;  presenter, 
rendre  ses  — s  ft  q.  u.,  to  pay,  to  present 
o.'s  =8  to  a.  o. ;  non  retenu  par  le  — , 
( V.  senses)  unawed ;  saisir  de  — ,  to 
strike  loiih  awe ;  saisi  de  — ,  awe- 
struck; sortir  du  — ,  to  be  disrespect- 
ful; to  be  wanting  in  respect;  tenlr 
dans  le  — ,  to  keep  at  a  distance ;  tenir 
en  — ,  to  awe;  to  keep  in  awe.  Qui 
commande  le  — ,  commanding  =;  ♦ 
awe-oom.mxinding. 


.•er  has  the  final  t  nrononnced  ;  but 
IhS  e  is  iminounced  before  a  vowel  or  silent  A] 


[RkSI'ECT  1 


RESPECTABLE  [rJ^pik-to-bl]  adj.  1. 
respectable  (honorable);  2.  reverend; 
3.  venerable. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  dis respectable ;  2. 
unreverend ;  8.  unvenerable.  Carac- 
tdre  — ,  1.  respeciableness ;  2.  venera- 
bleness. 

RESPECTER  [ris-pik-M]  v.  a.  1.  jl  §  *o 
respect ;  2.  to  revere ;  to  reverence ;  to 
be  a  reverencer  of;  8.  (of  diseases,  fa- 
mine, «fcc.)  to  spare. 

?,.  Un  pays  ((ue  If  fleau  ait  retptcle,  a  country 
wliieh  tht  Kourge  ma;,  have  spared. 

—  peu,  (  V.  senses)  to  disrespect.  Se 
faire  — ,  to  make  o.''s  self  respected. 
Que  Ton  ne  respecte  pas,  imrespected. 

Respbote,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  respected;  2. 
revered;  reverenced. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unrespected ;  2.  un- 
revered ;  unrevereneed. 

8b  respectbr,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  1.  to  re- 
spect o.'s  self;  2.  to  respect  each  other. 

RESPECTI-F,  VE  [r4s-p4k-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
respective. 

RESPECTIVEMENT  [rJs  -  p4k  -  ti  -  v- 
man]  adv.  respectively. 

RESPECTUEUSEMENT  [ris-pJk-tu- 
ea-s-man]  adv.  1.  respectfully ;  2.  duM^ 
fully ;  *  duteously  ;  8.  reverently  ;  re- 
verentially. 

RESPECTUEU-X,    SE    [r4s-pJk-ta-en, 

en-»]  acy.  (POUR,  to ;  de,  to)  1.  respect- 
ful; 2.  dtMful;  *  duteous;  8.  reve- 
rential. 

Caract6re  —,  nature  respectueuse,  1. 
respectftdness ;  2.  (th.)  dutifuZness. 

RES'PIRABLE  [  ris-pi-ra-bi  ]  adj.  1. 
respirable ;  2.  (of  air)  respirable ;  vital. 

RESPIRATION    [ris-pi-ra-sion]   n.   f    || 

respiration  ;  breathing. 

—  frequente,  qm,ck  =.  Frequence  de 
— ,  quickness  of-=.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
=  ;  2.  breathless.  Avoir  la  —  coup6e, 
to  be  unable  to  fetch  o.'s  breath ;  n'avoir 
pas  la  —  libre,  to  be  short-breathed; 
perdre  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'s  breath  ;  2.  to 
gasp  for  breath  ;  faire  perdre  la  —  ft  q. 
u.,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  breath. 

RESPIRATOIRE    [ris-pi-ra-toa-r]    adj. 

(anat,  physiol.)  respiratory. 

Vole  — ,  (anat.)  windpipe. 

RESPIRER  [r*s-pi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 
breathe ;  *  to  respire  ,•  2.  1  to  breathe  ; 
to  draw  breath ;  .3.  I  to  breathe  (live) ; 
4  I  to  breathe;  to  rest;  to  find  rest; 
6.  §  (APEia)  to  desire  ardenuy  (...);  to 
wish  (for) ;  to  long  {for). 

—  convulsivement,  to  gasp.  Faire 
des  efforts,  ''es  efforts  convulsire  pour  — , 
to  gasp  for  breath;  to  gasp.  Temps 
de  — ,  pour  — ,  b''eathing-Ume.  Qui  ne 
respire  paa,  unbreathing. 

BKSPiBi  s,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  ct  Bbs- 

PIBXK. 


Non  —,  {V.  senses  of  Bmnn^  «n 
breatfied. 

iSyft. — Rkbpirer  aprks,  soupirbk  apr^^ 
Res}'irer  indicates  a  stronger  and  more  violeal 
longing ;  s'rupirer  implies  a  more  tender  ai  d  affect* 
ing  desire.  The  object  of  the  former  enr.itinn  ii 
simply  something  that  we  wish  to  have ;  that  of 
the  latter  is  an  tibject  which  we  hv/e  already  lott^ 
are  on  the  point  of  losing,  or  have  but  slight  hops 
of  nbtaining.  The  convalescent,  whose  hc'pe  ao4 
courage  revive  with  reviving  strength,  retpim 
apres  (J'mgt/or)  health  ;  the  sick  man,  still  writh 
ing  under  the  strong  hand  of  disease,  can  only  ttm 
pirer  apri'S  {aighft^r)  it. 

RESPIRER,  V.  a.  1.  a  co  breathe  (in- 
hale into  the  lungs) ;  2.  I  to  inJiale ;  a 
§  to  breathe  (manifest) ;  4.  §  to  desirs 
ardently ;  to  toish  for ;  to  long  for. 

I. — nn  Don  air, (o  breathe  </o*><;^  all*.  *2.  —  I'odeuf 
d'une  fleur,  to  inhale  ihe  /ragrance  of  afiinoer.  3. 
Tout  respire  la  bonte,  evert/  thing  breathes  ii'mj. 
net).  4.  II  ne  respire  que  les  plaisirs,  he  wishes, 
longs  for  pUaeurea  only. 

RESPLENDIR    [rjs-plan-dlr]    V.    L.    • 

(de,  with)  to  be  resplendent ;  to  shine 
brillianuy. 

RESPLENDISSANT,  E  [ris-plin.di 
san,  t]  adj.  II  §  (DE,  ivith)  resplendent. 

Trcs-  — ,  most  = ;  transplendent 
D'une  maniere  — e,  resplende.ntly;  d'unt 

Dianiere  tres e,  most  resplendently ; 

transplendently.  fttre  — ,  to  be  re- 
splendent. 

RESPLENDISSEMENT  [ris-plan-dU 
man]  n.  m.  |  resplendence;  resplen- 
dency. 

R  ESPONS  ABILITY  [r Js-pon-sa-bi-li-t*] 

n.  f.  (A,  to;  DE,  for)  1.  responsibility; 
2.  accountableness  ;  8.  liability. 

Sous  sa  — ,  on  o.'s  responsibility.  As 
sumer  sur  soi  la  —  de  q.  eh.,  to  asmn* 
t?ie=^  of  a.  th. ;  to  take  upon  o.'s  set) 
the  =  of  a.  th. ;  en  avoir  la  — ,  to  he  re: 
sponsible  for  it ;  decliarger  q.  u.  de  — i 
mettre  la  —  de  q.  u.  ft  convert,  to  hola 
a.  o.  harmless ;  to  discharge  a.  o.from 
= ;  prendre  sur  soi  une  grar  le  — ,  to  as- 
mmie  great  ■:=. 

RESPONSABLE  [  rJs-pon-sa-bl  ]  a4 
(a,  to  ,•  de,  for)  1.  responsible ;  miswer- 
able  ;  2.  accountable ;  3.  liable. 

Non  — ,  1.  irresponsible ;  2.  waiy 
countable.  Rendre  q.  u.  —  (de),  tc  -Uhd 
a.  o.  respouMhle  {for) ;  se  rendre  — 
(de),  1.  to  incur  resporudbility  (for) ; 

2.  to  incur  liability  (to). 
RESPONSI-F,  VE  [ri>s-p6n-sif,  i-v]  «4J. 

(law)  re«ponsory. 

RESSAC  [rJ-sak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  surf 

RESSAIGNER  [r«-s*.gn«*]  v.  a.  «• 
bleed  aneto,  again. 

RESSAIGNER.  v.  n.  to  bleed  again. 

RESSAISIR  [rg-sfe-iir]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
reseise ;  to  seize  anew,  again ;  to  t<ik* 
again;  2.  §  to  recover  possession  of; 

3.  (law)  to  rescue. 

Se  RES8AI8IR,  pr.  v.  (de,  . . .).  V.  Rbs- 

8AI8IR,  ^^^ 

RESSASSER  [r8-sa-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  dfi 
agaiii ;  2.  1  to  bolt  again ;  8.  §  to  dft, 
to  ex<imhine  again;  4.  §  to  sift;  to 
scrutinize  ;  to  scan.  • 

—  les  memes  choses  §,  to  repeat  Vu 
same  things  again  and  again,  over 
and  over  again. 

RESSAUT  [rS-i6]  n.  m.  (arch.)  res 
sault. 

Faire  _,  i.  fe>  fall  abruptly  (out  of  t 
horizontal  line) ;  2.  (arch.)  to  stand  ovi 
of  the  line,  range. 

RESSAUTER  [r*-s6-t«1  v.  n.  1.  w 
leap,  to  jump  again  ;  2.  (arch.)  to«tow« 
out  of  the  line,  range. 

RESSAUTER,  v.  a.  to  leap,  to  }VMp 
over.  , ,, 

RESSELLER  [rt^i-16]  v.  a.  w  saddU 
aga'n.  .      , 

RE8SEMBLANCE    [r»-san-blan-s]  E.  C 

1.  r««emfitow(;«  (conformity)  ;  likenesi; 
similarity;  2.  resernhlanee  (betweer 
the  imitation  of  an  object  and  the  orlgf 
nal);  likeness. 

~-  ft-appante,  striking  =.  Avoir  de  U 
—  avec,  to  bear  a  resemblance  to : Jo 
be  like ;  se  tromper  ft  la  —,  to  hf  «* 
ceiv«d  by  tlie  =.  La  —  n'y  est  pas, « 
is  no  Ukeness. 

S»«.— RksiSKMBLANOK,     OONFOUMirft.       *»"]* 

blance  {resenMance)  eitiBW  between  two  objei* 
though  they  may  be  kie  each  oWi^r  o»ly  "'••'* 
gle  point  i  for  eo^^ontiU  iecufontiiy)  it  M  ii»«"» 


RES 


RES 


RES 


od  jofito ;  eu  jeu ;  e{i  jeftne ;  e&  peur ;  dm,  pan ;  In  pin ;  &ii  bon ;  Urn  bmn ;  'll  llq. ;  *(m  liq. 


y  that  tlicy  be  in  all  re«pecU  alike.  Conformity, 
iheri'fore,  is  notdinff  more  than  A  i>erfect  rtttem- 
tiaiire. 

RES8EMBLANT,  E  [  rt-*i«-blan,  f] 
n\j.  I.  (abs.)  alike  (similar) ;  2.  like  (that 
resembles  an  origina.') ;  that  resembles. 

1.    Deux    ptTsi'nnes    Ires ea,   two  p^rhona  vfiry 

nurk  nlike.    ■!.  Un  portrait  — ,  a  portrait  like  o.  o. 

fttre  — ,  1.  to  be  alike ;  2.  to  resenible ; 
t»  be  Uke ;  not  to  be  imUke. 

ffiyn.— Resskmblant,  88MBLABLK.  We  apply 
kie  word  rfttembJant  to  object*  which  seem  to  be 
c^dde  accorditif^  to  the  same  model,  or  cast  in  the 
•me  mould, — which  have,  in  a  word,  the  same 
nh^BJcal  appearance.  We  indicnte  by  temblable 
those  th»t  resemble  each  other  in  kind,  character, 
luality,  or  in  their  moral  or  metaphysical  rela- 
lions,  to  such  a  degree  that  a  certain  anali>g7  sub- 
lists  between  them,  which  is  sufficient  ground  for 
s  comparisi>n.  Two  pieces  of  silk  are  so  much 
rtfstmhianti  {alike)  that  they  cannot  be  told  apart ; 
/Ichill.'S  was  semhiah'e  li  (lite)  a  lion. 

RE88EMBLER  [  r8-san-bl«  ]  v.  n.  1. 
f»bs.)  to  he  alike  (similar);  2.  (a,  ...)  to 
be  like  (similar);  not  to  be  unlike;  8. 
(a  ;  DE,  in)  to  resemble  (an  original) ;  to 
5«  like  (...);  'o  ^*  f*  •  •  •  likeness  (of)  ; 
not.to  be  unlike  (. ,  .)• 

1 .  Des  persnnnes  qui  resientbhnt  en  tout,  pertont 
(hat  are  alike  in  ever'i  thing,  '1.  —  a  q.  u.  en  q.  ch., 
(0  be  like  a.  o.  in  a.  th.  3.  —  a  q.  u.  de  visag^e,  to 
resemble,  to  be  like  a.  o.  in  the  face. 

—  ^  q.  n.  en  bean,  en  bien,  to  be  a 
f. and  some  likeness  of  a.  o.;  —  ft  q.  n. 
en  laid,  en  mal,  to  he  an  ugly  likeness 
df  a.  o.  ;  ne  —  h  rien,  to  he  like  nothing 
else.  Faire  —  k,  to  liken.  Cela  ne 
iyous  ressemble  pas  §,  it,  that  is  not  like 
i/wi. 

•i     Sk    RE89KMBLEK,    pT.    V.    1.    (abS.)  tO   be 

hlike  (similar);    not  to  he  unlike;    2. 

[pers.)  (de,  in)  to  resemble  each  other,  o. 

{mother;  to  belike  each  other;  not  to 

e  unlike ;  8.  (pers.)  to  be  uniform  ;  not 

vari/  o.''s  performances. 

—  comnie  deux  gonttes  d'eau,  to  be  09 
ike  as  two  peas.    Cela  ne  se  ressemble 

has,  there  is  no  resemblance  bet/ioeen  the 
pii77ffs.  i^*^  Qui  se  ressemble  s'assemble, 
birds  cf  a  feather  flock  together. 
I  RE98EMELAGE  [rft-si-m-la-jl  n.  m.  1. 
>'>liTig  (boots,  shoes);  new-soling;  2. 
\i-fic-foottng  (stockings). 
«  RES8EMELER  [r8-sJ.-m-l«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
ttile  (boot*  shoes);  to  neio-sole;  2.  to 
\ole  an.i  heel  (boots,  shoes)  ;  8.  to  n«w- 
'foot  (stockings). 

I  RESSEMER   [r«-s-m«]    v.    a.    «o  sow 

fgain. 

RESSENTIMENT  rrS-sin-ti-inan]  n.  m. 

slight  attack  (of  a  disease,  pain  ;  at- 

ack ;  1  touch  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  reeeniment 

anger  from  a  sense  of  wrong) ;  8.  +  §  (g. 

)  ffeling ;  sen«e  ,■  4.  t  §  (g.   s.)  sense  ; 

ratitude ;  5.  J  (b.  s.)  in'twry ;  wrong. 

Vlf  — ,  high  resentm^ent.     Personne 

nim6e  de  — ,  resenter.    Avec  — ,   re- 

^ntingly ;  plein  de  — ,  resentful ;  sans 

unresented:    Conserver  son  — ,  to  be 

vsentfid. 

RESSENTIR  [r8-san-tir]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
ENTiR)  1.  I  to  feel  (have  the  sense  of); 
J  experience ;  ».  8  to  feel  (mentally) ; 
)  experience;  3.  §  to  feel;  to  enter- 
teiw  ;  to  hoAoe  a  sense  of;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
'^mfest ;  to  show ;  to  be  the  sign  of 

\\.  —  de  la  doulenr  au  pied,  to  feel  pain  in  o.'s 
ipot !  —  du  malaise,  to  feel  unromf'rtable  ;  —  les 
pelt  lie  la  colore  de  q.  u.,  to  feel  the  efftett  of  a. 
'«  anger,     i.  —  la  joie,  le  chagrin,  to  feel,  to  ex- 

erience  ^'ovi  aorrmu. 

I  KE88ENT1,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Rbs- 

BNTiB)(paint,  sculpt.)  strongly  marked, 

^pressed. 

1  Qn'on  n'a  pas  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  un- 

wt ;  2.  unresented. 

I  8e   2E8SENTIR,    pr.    V.     1.    I    fOE,  .  .  .)    to 

hel  (disease,  pain) ;  2. 1  §  (de)  to  feel  the 
fxU  of;  to  .feel ;  3.  §  (g.  s.)  to  feel ;  to 
)erce-lV6  ;  4.  |  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  resent  (. . .); 
9  be  resentful  (of);  6.  to  show;  to 
^"Hiifegt ;  to  bear  marks  qf. 

\'2.  II  te  Tita'iit'.ra  longtemps  des  debauches  de  aa 
tarn  Me,  he  will  long  IVel  the  effects  of  the  exeettet 
r*i»  wm«A.  6.  Son  oiuraKe  te  reieenl  de  la  pr8- 
pitation  avec  laqiielle  il  I'a  compos6,  hit  work 
«ars  marks  nf  th^  hnste  with  which  he  cfnpoaed  it. 

J  RE88ERREMENT  [rS-.4-r-man]  n.  m. 
,  contraction ;  2.  restriction  in,  the 
ihvulation  (of  money) ;  3.  X  heaviness 
heart) ;   4  (med.)  conetricUon ;  ft. 


(med.)  stricture ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the  pores)  j 
coTttraction. 

RE8SERRER  [r6-s8-r8]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  tie 
again  ,•  2.  '  to  tie  ti-ghter  ;  8.  I  to  tight- 
en ;  to  straiten;  4.  1  to  put  away 
again ,  fc  lay  by  again  ,•  5. 1  to  put  up 
.igain  ,•  6.  |  to  ])ut  in  again ;  1.  §  to 
bind. faster ;  to  draw  closer ;  to  rivet; 
3.  §  (djCns,  in,  within)  to  confine ;  9.  $ 
(DANS,  in,  tmthin)  to  confine ;  to  re- 
strain ;  10.  §  to  confine ;  to  contract ;  to 
straiten ;  11.  $  to  compress ;  to  con- 
dense; 12.  to  confine  (prisoners)  more 
closely  ;  to  keep  in  closer  confinement; 
18.  to  pen  up  (water) ;  14  (did.)  to  con- 
stringe ;  to  coerce;  15.  (mil.)  to  close 
(the  ranks)  again ;  16.  'nav.)  to  take  in 
(the  sails)  again;  17.  (print)  to  lock 
(forms)  --.{lain  ;  Jo  lock  up  again. 

1.  —  un  cordon  qc  f>st  ^fait,  <o  tie  again  a 
string  that  hat  eocM  undone,  'i.  —  un  cordon  qui 
est  trop  relach8,  to  tie  tighter  a  ttring  that  U  too 
loose.  3.  —  one  corde,  to  tighten,  to  straiten  a 
rope.  4.  i*s  affaires  aprif  I'en  f  tre  servi,  to  put 
away  *"  «  things  again  after  hating  made  vse  of 
them.  1.  —  les  liens  de  ramiti8,(0Dind  fa<t«r,  Co 
drau  closer  the  bondt  of  friendship.  8.  —  une  ri- 
vi^' J  danB  son  lit,  to  confine  a  river  within  its  bed. 
9.  —  le  ponvoir  dans  de  justes  limites,  to  confine,  to 
restrain  power  teithin  j^ist  limits.  10.  —  le  com- 
merce, to  confine,  to  contract,  to  straiten  trade.  1 1. 
—  un  discours,  to  compress,  to  condense  a  speech. 

—  (en  Httachant),  1.  to  tie  again ;  2. 
to  tie  tighter  ;  S.  to  tie  in  ;  —  (avec  des 
coins),  to  wedge  in  tighter  ;  —  (en  ren- 
dant  6pais),  to  thicken  ;  —  (en  liant),  1. 
to  bind  again  ;  2.  to  bind  faster  ;  —  (en 
mettant  prfes  i  pr^s),  to  crmcd  closer, 
more ;  —  (en  pressant),  1.  to  pre^  closer ; 
2.  to  clajip  ;  —  (en  pressant  entre  deux 
corps),  to  squeeze  closer ;  (en  r6tr^cls- 
sant),  to  straiten  ;  —  (en  tirant),  1.  to 
pxiu  tighter ;  2.  to  nvU  in. 

—  6troitement,  (V.  senses)  to  coop 
in ;  —  trop,  ( V.  senses)  to  strain.  —  le 
ventre,  to  constipate;  to  confine  the 
bowels. 

Se  KB88ERRER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Rbs- 
berrer)  1.  I  to  tie  again;  2.  \  to  tie 
tighter;  8.  $  to  d'r-aw  closer;  to  be 
riveted ;  4.  §  to  contract ;  to  be  con- 
tracted, confined,  straitened;  5.  §  to 
condense ;  to  be  compressed  ;  6.  §  (pera») 
to  retrench  o.'s  expenses ;  to  retrench  ; 

7.  (of  money)  to  be  restricted  in  o.^s  cir- 
culation ;  8.  (of  the  weather)  to  become, 
io  get  colder. 

RE88ERRKR,  v.  n.  to  conMpaie;  to 
confine  ihe  bezels. 

RE8SIF,  n.  m.  V.  RAoif. 

RE8S0RT  [rg-sOr]  n.  m.  1.  I  spring 
(flying  back);  2.   \  spring;  elasticity; 

8.  I  spring  (p'.ece  of  metal  bent,  com- 
4   I  bender;   6.  §  activity; 


energy ;  strength ;  force  ;  6.  §  spring 
(means  of  action) ;  means  ;  7.  (phys.) 
elasticity  ;  8.  (tech.)  spring. 

—  d6tendu,  (tech.)  relatned  spring; 
grand  — ,  I  §  main  =.  A  — ,  1.  tcith  a 
= ;  2.  =.  N'a^r  que  par  — ,  (pers.)  to 
act  at  the  instigation  of  others ;  avoir 
du  — ^\.ltobe  elastic ;  2.  %tobe  active, 
energetic,  strong  ;  d6tendre  un  — ,  to  re- 
lax a  =;  faire  — ,  1.  to  fiy  back;  2. 
(phys.)  to  reswme  o.^s  elasticity ;  faire 
jouer  tons  ses  — s,  to  exert  o.''8  every 
effort ;  ne  se  remner  que  par  — ,  (pers.) 
to  move  like  clock-7cork.  Qui  fait  — , 
springy. 

RE8S0RT,  n.  m.  1.  I  jurisdiction 
(extent) ;  2.  ||  verge  (extent  of  the  Juris- 
diction of  the  lord  steward  of  the  king's, 
queen's  household);  8.  §  department 
(part  of  business) ;  province ;  4.  (law) 
resort 

Du  — ,  (law)  (de)  1.  amenable  (to); 
triable  (before)  ;  2.  cognieable  (in) ;  dn 
—  de  Is  justice,  Oftw)  triable ;  du  —  de 
q.  n.,  in,  within  a.  c'»  devartment, 
province.  En  dernier  — ,  \.  (law)  in 
the  last  resort;  2.  §  without  appeal. 
iltre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.^s  de- 
partment ;  to  belong  to  a.  o.^a  depart- 
*nemt ;  to  be  a.  o.''s  province. 

RE8S0RTIR  [r8-s6r-Ur]  V.  n.  (conJ.  like 
3ortir)  1.  to  go  out  again  ,•  2.  1  to  come 
out  agjin;  &.  %  (th.)  to  be  set  off;  to 

ShO"!. 

Fail*  ~,  1.  I  I  to  bHng  for^eard  ;  2.  % 


to  droAJD  forth,  mit ;  8.  §  to  fetch  out ;  i 
§  to  set  forth,  out ;  6.  §  to  set  off;  6.  $  <■> 
sfioic  off 

RESSORTIR,  V.  n.  (regular)  (law)  I 
(A,  of)  to  he  in  the  jwisdiction ;  2.  (<rf 
courts)  (a,  to)  to  be  appealable 

RESSORTISSANT,  E  [rS-sftr-ti^iB,  <\ 
adi.  (law)  (a,  to)  appealable. 

RESSOUDER  [rg-sou-d«]  v.  a.  to  m* 
der  anew,  again. 

RE8S0URCE  [r8-sour-tJ  a  t  1.  r« 
source;  expedient;  ^^  shift;  2.  sup 
ply ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  resources  (pecuniary 
means). 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  nmo  =;  2.  fresh  sup- 
ply. De  — ,  plein  de  -  -s,  (V.  senses) 
fertile  in  resources;  sans  — ,  1.  beyond 
resource ;  *  resourceless ;  2.  to  all  in- 
tents and  purposes;  8.  irretrievably 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  have  resources ;  2. 
(of  l.urses)  to  he  vigorous ;  n'avoir  pat 
de  — ,(V.  senses)  to  be  past  tise ;  faire 
— ,  to  procure  resources ;  fournir  det 
— s,  tofiirnish,  to  supply  resources.  H 
y  a  encore  de  la  — ,  there  is  some  re- 
source left. 

Ressouvbnais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  Se  RK880UVENTR. 

RESSOUVENANCE  [rS-son-T-niin-B]  n. 

1 1  remembrance  ;  recollection. 
Ressottvenant,  pres,  p.  of  Sk  ressou- 

VENIR. 

Ressouvenions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pi. ; 
snb).  prea.  1st  pi. 

RE880UVENIR   (SE)   [s8-r»-soa-v-nir] 

pr.  V.  (conj.  like  Venir)  (de,  . . .)  to  r& 
member  ;  to  recollect. 

Je  m'eu  ressoiiviriis,  I  remember,  recollect  t. 
vnua  en  ressouvenez-vont\  do  t/ou  remember  itf 

Faire  ressouvenir  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  re- 
mind a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to  recall  a.  th.  to 
a.  o.'s  mind ;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  in  r^ind 
of  a.  th.  11  m'en  ressouvient,  (imp.)  / 
remember,  recollect  it ;  vous  en  reamu- 
vient-11?  do  you  rmnember,  rficoUectat? 

[Sk  KK9BOUVENIR  may  be  used  impersonally.] 

RESSOUVENIR  [rs-soa-T-nirl  a  m.  1, 
remembrance;  recollection;  i.feMnf 
of  pain  (physical). 

Ressocvenonb,  ind.  pres.  &  Impe)^ 
1st  pi.  of  Se  ressottvekik. 

Ressouvenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Ressoiiviendrai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Ressocviendraib,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

REssotTviENNE,  subj.  Dres.    »t,  8d  sing. 

Resbofviennent,  Ind.  &  subj.  pre*. 
8dpl. 

REssoTTvrENB,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Ressouvient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Ressouvinb,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ressouvinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Ressoitvint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RESBOUviNT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RESSUAGE  [r6-su.a-j]  n.  m.  1.  (cbem., 
metal.)  eliquatlon  ;  2.  (tech.)  sweating. 

RESSUER  [r6-su8]  V.  n.  1.  (chem., 
metal.)  to  eliquate  ;  2.  (tech.)  to  sxoeat. 

Faire  — ,  1.  (chem.,  metal.)  to  eifgwato; 
2.  (tech.)  to  sweat. 

RESSUI  [rJ  soi]  n.  m.  (hunt)  Init 
(whero  animals  dry  themselves  from  the 
dew  or  rain). 

RESSITSCITER  [r»-sn.si-t8]  V.  a.  1. 1 
to  raise  (the  dead) ;  to  bAng  to  life 
again  ;  2.  §  to  give  neio  life  to ;  8.  j  to 
remive. 

RESSTJ8CITER,  v.  n.  \.\to  rise  from 
the  dead;  to  rise  again;  to  be  aU/ot 
again ;  ^  to  come  to  life  ;  2.  *  |  to  raiM 
the  dead  ;  8.  §  to  revive  ;  to  reanimats, 

Personne  qui  fait  —  |,  reviver  (of). 

RE8SUYER  [ri-sn-i*]  v.  a  to  dry. 

■fttre  res8uy6,  1.  to  be  dried;  i.  (o# 
linen)  to  be  aired ;  lalsser  — ,  1.  to  dry  j 
2.  to  air  (linen). 

Se  RB88UTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dry  ;  9.  («I 
linen)  to  air. 

RE8TANT,  E  [r*s-tan,  t]  a^J.  1.  rw 
maining ;  left ;  2.  (bot)  restant 

RESTANt  [r*s-tan]  n.  m.  (of  a  qoaa 
tity,  sum)  remainder ;  rest 

RESTAURANT,  E  [ti^tft-rin,  i,  «^ 
restorative. 

RESTAURANT  [ris-tft-rin]  n.  m.  1.  r# 
storativ*;  2.  «atinig-\ouae ;  8.  chop 
Itovte- 


RES 


RfiS 


RE7 


amal;  A  male;  i&>e;  iti,\e-  ««6te;  <rje;»U;  tHe;  omol;  6m61e;  dmort;  vtmo,  &  atae;  owjonr 


Tenlr  un  — ,to  keep  an  eating-?u}u$e. 

KE8TAUEATEUK  [rct-tfc-ra-tear]  n. 
m.  1.  I  5  vestarer  (person  that  repairs,  re- 
establishes) ;  2.  eaUng-luyme  keeper  ; 
bsoper  of  an  eatifig -house ;  8.  master 
tfa  chop-house. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  the  eattng- 

RESTAUEATION  [rt.-t6-ra.»i6nj  n.  t 
1.  $  restoration;  re-establishment;  2. 
(fine  arts)  restoration ;  8.  (poL)  restora- 
Uon. 

RESTAURATKICE  [rtB-M.-ra-tri-.]  n. 
t  S  restorer  (lady  that  restores,  re-estab- 
lishes). 

REST  AUREE  [r^«-t6-r6]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  tf) 
restore .  to  re-estahlish ;  %  %to  revive 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  (fine  arts)  to  restore. 

tjXxe  restaure,  (  F.  senses)  to  undergo 
thorough  repair ;  to  be  tJioroughly  re- 
paired. 

ftK  KESTA0KER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  re- 
freshment; 2.  to  take  food. 

RESTE  [r^e-t]  n.  m.  1.  1  remainder 
(what  is  left) ;  rest ;  2.  remainder  (of  a 
quantity,  sum);  rest;  8.  1  §  remains 
(part  left  from  what  has  been  taken 
away,  destroyed) ;  relics ;  4.  I  residue  ; 
remnant ;  6.  H  rest  (others) ;  6.  leavings ; 
T.  I  —6,  (pi.)  (of  the  table)  scraps ;  8.  I 
(b.  s.)  odd  end ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  the  dead) 
rdict;  remains ;  morUd  remains ;  10. 
(law)  residuum;   11.  (math.)  remain- 

— 6  mortels,  mortal  remains.  Au  — , 
in  addition  to  which ;  besides ;  de  — , 
1.  remaining ;  left;  2.  *  remainder ;  8. 
tpare;  4.  to  spare ;  g^T*  enough  and 
to  spare ;  du  — ,  however ;  neverthe- 
less ;  yet ;  et  le  —  ^F",  and  so  forth ; 
et  alnsi  du  — ,  and  so  on,  forVi.  Acheter 
on  -  -,  to  buy  a  remnant ;  ■  avoir  de  — , 
1.  to  h<me  remaining,  left ;  2.  to  have 
to  spare  ;  en  avoir  de  — ,  to  have  more 
than  enougJi ;  to  have  something  to 
tpare;  demander  son  — ,  to  wait  for 
myitieming  more ;  ne  pas  demander  son 
— ,  not  to  wait  for  a.  th.  mare;  donner 
ion  —  kq.  XL,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (beat, 
zhnse) ;  6tre  en  — ,  1.  5  to  owe  a  part  (of 
i  debt) ;  2.  to  be  in  arrears ;  3.  §  to  be 
bakindhand;  faire  son  — ,  (play)  to 
^ake  all  one  has  before  one ;  jouer  de 
son  — ,  1.  II  to  play  o.'s  last  stake ;  2.  §  to 
mnploy  o.'s  Inut  resources. 

RESTExw  [ri.-t«]  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  remain ; 
to  be  left :  to  be  left  remaining ;  2.  |  to 
remadr.i, ;  to  stay ;   3.  ||  to  remain ;  to 

itop ;  to  stay  behind;  4  §  to  remain; 
to  continue ;  *[  to  keep ;  5.  §  to  sta/nd 
(bo);  6.  (arith.)  to  remain;  7.  (mus.) 
iBUK,  ...)  to  hold  (a  note);  8.  (nav.) 
(A, . . .)  to  bea/r. 

1.  C'est  la  toHt  ce  qui  rette  de  ce  bien,  that  it  alt 
that  remains,  ia  left  of  tkU  primertti ;  it  ne  reate  que 
eela,  thert  remains,  is  left  nothing  but  that.  '2.  L'un 
I'en  est  all6  et  Pautre  est  rests  ici  depuis,  niais  le 
troiai^me  D*a  rtate  que  quelques  jours,  one  went 
'WMy  and  the  other  remained,  stayed  here  ever 
time  i  hut  the  third  remained  bnt  a  few  dav$.  3. 
Do  voyageur  qui  regta  en  route,  a  traveller  that 
stopped  vn  the  way.  4.  —  inconnu,  to  remain,  to 
eontiuue  utd-novm,  6.  —  stupefait,  to  stand  atttpe- 
ftd. 

En  — ,  1.  §  to  stop  at  (go  no  farther) ; 
8.  I  to  stop  (discontinue  doing  a.  th.) ;  to 
lewoe  off;  en  —  1^  §,  1.  to  stop  there ;  2. 
to  stop  (discontinue)  t?iere ;  to  leave  off 
there  ■  8.  to  stop  short ;  ^  to  let  it  alone. 

—  chez  soi,  a  la  maison,  to  remain,  ^  to 
Hay  at  home ;  to  stay  in.  Faire  — , 
(V!  senses)  to  keep  (cause  to  remain). 

—  en  arrlftre,  1.  to  remain,  to  stay  be- 
hind ;  2.  to  be  left  behind ;  8.  to  fall 
itMnd ;  4  i^  to  hang  back ;  ^  to  lag 
behind  ;  —  bien,  to  remain  on  good 
iirma  (with  a.  o.);  to  keep  in;  —  de- 
bcat,  1.  Qmsts.)  to  remain  standing ;  to 
ttand;  2  (th.)  to  remain;  to  stand. 
Rett*  (i)  . . .,  «  remains  (to  do  a.  th.) ; 
re«t« . . .  i  . . .,  there  remains  ...to  (do, 
be  done) ;  11  reste  k  q.  n.,  a.  a.  has  re- 
naining,  left;  11  me  reste,  I  have  re- 
owining,  left ;  11  me  reste  4,  it  remains 
/brmeto;  it  remains  to;  11  y  est  rest6, 
11  est  rest^  but  la  place,  he  was  left  dead 
im  th*  field  ;  oil  en  somn:  es-sons  rest^s  ? 
ii)Aw«  did  we  lea/te  offi  que  reet«-t-ll  i 
i|  rv  r  vihat  is  l^t  a.  o.  t 

R4S 


ij.(l, 
2.  (of 


[Rrbtbb  is  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  signifies  t« 
remain  temporarify ;  and  with  tire  when  it  implies 
renminirff  perwanenth  (  V.  Ex.  2).l 

EE8TITUABLE  rr^s-ti-tu-a-bil  adj 
to)  1.  to  be  restored,  returned :  2. 
money)  repayable;  8.  (law)  entitled  to 
relief. 

EESTITUER  [ris-ti-ta-«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  (  §  to  restore  (a.  th.  that  has  be'en  un- 
justly taken  aw<iy,  detained) ;  to  return  ; 
to  make  restitution  of;  1  to  give  back  ; 

2.  §  to  restore  (the  text  of  an  author) ;  8. 
(fine  arts)  to  restore ;  4  (law)  to  rein- 
state. 

Personne  qui  restitue,  ( V.  senses)  re- 
storer {of). 
Rhstitck,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Resti- 

TUER. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses  of  RESTmiEK)  wn- 
restored;  unreturned. 

RE8TITUTEUR  [ris-ti-tu-teor]  n.  m. 
restorer  (of  the  texts  of  authors). 

RESTITUTION  [r4s-ti-to-si6nJ  n.  t  1. 
restitution ;  2.  restoration  (of  a  text) ; 
8.  (fine  arts)  restoration  ;  4  (law)  relief. 

—  de  chose  trouv6e,  (law)  trover.  Ac- 
tion en  — ,  (law)  action  of  detinue ;  ac- 
tion en  —  de  chose  trouvde,  (law)  action 
of  trover.  Faire  — ,  to  make  restitu- 
tion. 

Restrkignais,  Ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Rkstreindke. 

Restreignant,  pres.  p. 

Restreigne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Restreignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  elng. 

Rbstreignisse,  subj.  Imperf  Ist  sing. 

Restreignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Rbstreignit,  subj.  imperf.  8.i  sing. 

Resteeignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Restrkindrai,  Ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

RESTRErsDRAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RESTREINDKE  fres-trin-dr]  V.  a.  § 
(conj.  like  Craindre)  (a,  to)  1.  to  re- 
strict ;  to  restrain ;  to  confine ;  to 
limit;  2.  (b.  i.)  to  stint;  to  straiten. 

Personne,  chose  qui  restreint,  1.  re- 
strainor  {of) ;  2.  stinter  {of). 

Restreint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eb- 

8TREINDRE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrestricted ;  unrestrain- 
ed ;  2.  unstinted ;  unstraitened.  D'une 
manifere  — e,  restrainedly.  Pouvoir  6tre 
— ,  to  be  restrainable. 

8e  rbstreindre,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  re- 
stnct.  to  confine,  to  limit  a'«  self. 

Restreins,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Restreinbre. 

Restreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 


Restreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

RESTRICTI-F,  VE  [ris-tnk-uf, i-v]  adj. 
restrictive ;  restraining. 

RESTRICTION  [rJs-trik-sidn]  n.  f.  §  1. 
(A,  on,  upon)  restriction;  restraint; 
2.  §  reservation  ;  reserve. 

—  mentale,  mental  reservation,  re- 
serve. Absence  de  — ,  unreservedness. 
Avec  — ,  restrictively ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
restricted ;  unrestrained  ;  unquali- 
fied; 2.  unreserved;  8.  unreservedly. 
Apporter,  mettre  une,  de  la  —  (a),  porter 
—  ih),  to  be  a  restriction  (to)  ;  to  be  re- 

RESTRiNGENT,  E  [ris-trin-jan,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  restrin^geni. 

RESTRINGENT  [riHrlii-jan]  n.  m. 
(did.)  restringent. 

RESULTANT,  E  [r«-ial-tan,  t]  adj. 
Haw)  (db)  resulting  Cfrom);  arising 
(out  of). 

R:6SULTANTE  [  r6-iul-tan,  t  ]  n.  f 
(mech.)  resultant. 

Ri:SULTAT  [r«-ial-ta]  D  m.  (de,  of) 
result  (eflFect). 

RfiSULTER  [r«-fui «]  V.  n.  1.  (de, 
from)  to  result;  2.  (db^  to  be  the  result, 
consequence  {of) ;  to  ^oJto^o  {from) ;  8. 
(DB,/r<w»)  to  appear  (be  evident). 

[Rksulter  is  used  in  the  inf.  and  in  the  3d 
pers.  of  tne  tenses  of  the  ind.  It  is  generally  conj. 
with  Mre.l 

E^fe&UMfi  [r«-iu-m«]  n.  m.  1.  recapitu- 
lation ;  summing  up ;  2.  resume  ;  sumr- 
mary  ;  8.  compendium;  abridgment; 
epitome  ;  short  account  ;  4  substance  ; 
ST  (of  judges)  charge. 

An  — ^1  en  — ,  on,  upon  the  whole ;  af- 
ter all.  Faire  on  — ,  ( K  senses)  to  make 


a  resume,  summary ;  faire  un  —  de,  1 
to  make  a  resume,  sv/mmary  of;  to  re 
capitulate ;  to  sum,  up ;  2.  (of  the  his 
tory  of  a  country)  to  make  a  compendi 
um,  epitome  of;  faire  son  — ,  (of  judge*, 
to  deliver  o.'s  charge. 

EfiSUMER  [rt-zn-mt]  V.  a.  1.  to  reca 
2jitulate ;  to  sum  up ;  to  make  a  sum 
mary  of;  2.  (of  judges)  to  sum  v/}). 

Sb  resumer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  tc  .recajyi- 
tulate;  to  sum  up;  2.  (th.)  to  t^s  rua- 
pUulated  ;  to  be  summed  up. 

RliSURRECTlON  [r^-iu-rik-sidn]  n.  £ 

1.  II  resurrection  (of  tlie  dead);  rising; 

2.  §  (  jest.)  resurrection  ;  resuscitation. 
RlfeSURRECTIONISTE  [  r«-zu-r6k-sio. 

nis-t]  n.  m.  resurrectionist;  stealer  of 
dead  bodies. 

RETABLE  [rS-ta-bl]  n.  m.  (arch.> 
altar-screen  ;  reredos ;  lardos  ;  dossel. 

R^TABLIR  [r«-ta.biir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  re 
pair  thoroughly  (restore  to  a  former 
state) •,^  to  do  up;  2.  §  to  restore ;  to 
re-establish;  3.  §  to  reinstate;  4  §  to 
recover ;  to  recruit ;  5.  §  (de,  from)  to 
restore  (a.  o.);  to  recover;  6.  §  to  re- 
establish ;  to  set  (a.  o.)  up  again ;  to  set 
(a.  o.)  up  again  in  the  world ;  7.  §  <o 
restore  (the  text  of  an  author). 

Personne  qui  retablit,  1.  §  restorer 
{of) ;  2.  §  restorer  (of  a  text).  Qu'on  ne 
pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrecruitable. 

Retabli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Beta- 

BLIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  unrepaired;  2.  unre- 
stored ;  unre-established  ;  8.  $  unreco- 
vered ;  unrecruited. 

Sb  rktablir,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Rk- 
tablir)  1.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  recover 
{from)  ;  to  be  restored  to  health ;  ^  to 
get  round ;  ^  to  get  about  again ;  ^  to 
get  the  better  {of) ;  to  get  {over) ;  2.  §  (th.. 
to  revive  ;  '\  to  come  round. 

—  dans  I'esprit  de  q.  u.,  to  re-establish 
o.'«  self  in  a.  o.^s  good  opinion  ;  to  re- 
cover, to  regain  a.  o.'s  good  opinion. 

S;m. — RBTiBLiB,  RiorrAnRKB,  r4p*bkr.    Rt- 
tablir  means  to  replace  an  obiect  in  its  o>  giasl 
state  ;  rettaurer,  to  restore  it  to  its  primitive  frm, 
integrity,  or  beautjr ;  reparer  to  impart  to  it  again 
the  appearance  which  it  once  had,  but  has  1(  a'  by 
injury  or   decay.     We    ritahliM"n»  («-<■»'"'  ••'•'• 
wnal  has  been  overthrown,  ruined,  or  dn. 
we  restaurone  (reitore)  what  is  fallen,  degi^ 
disfigured  ;  we  riparom  (repair)  what  is  i; 
damaged,  or  broken. 

E^TaBLISSEMENT     [r«-ta-bU-s-m<ia] 

n.  m.  1. 1  thorough  repair ;  doing  up; 
2.  (  restoration ;  reestahlishme7it ;  8. 1 
reinstatement ;  4  §  recovery ;  5.  | 
(pers.)  recovery  of  health;  restoi-''"^" 
to  liealth  ;  recovery  ;  6.  §  (th.)  rei- 
7.  (pers.)  re-establishment;  sett.ii 
again  in  the  world. 

RETAILLE  [r6-ta-i*]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.) 
piece  cut  off. 

RETAILLEMENT  [r«-tA-i-man*]  n.  IB 

cutting  anew,  again. 

RETAILLER  [r8-ta-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  to  ctti 
anew,  again  ;  2.  to  mend  (pens,  pen' 
cils) ;  3.  (hort.)  to  reprzme. 

RETAPER  [rs-ta-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  coml 
(hair)  t/ie  wrong  way ;  2.  to  do  (bats) ;  ^ 
to  curl  and  powder  (wigs). 

RETARD  [r8-t«r]  n.  m.  1.  delay;  \ 
(of clocks,  watches)  slowness;  3.  (horol' 
sUnc  (word  marked  on  watches) ;  4 
(mus.)  retardation ;  5.  (nav.)  loss. 

Caract^re  port6  aux  — s,  dilatoriness , 
cause  de  — ,  retard er.  Avec  des  -  -<i,  1 
with  delays;  2.  dilatorily;  en—  (<'.a) 
1.  II  after,  behind  o.'s  time  (...);  2.  ! 
backward  {by);  8.  (com.)  (of  payments 
overdue  (...);  4  (com.)  (of  prescntaticii 
overdue  ;  6.  (borol.)  slow  (...);  too  «to»i 
(...);  6.  (post.)  overdue  {by);  sanr  — 
without  delay.  Apporter,  causer,  ov» 
sioiiuer  du  —  (ft),  to  occasion,  to  ciM 
delay  {in)  ;  eprouver  du  — ,  to  suft^r  (U 
lay ;  6tre  en  — ,  (  F.  senses  of  En  — 
(horol.)  to  be,  to  go  too  slow. 

RETARD ATAIRE  [rs-ur-da-ti-ri  a* 
1.  (of  tax-payers)  in  arrears;  ^  be). ind 
hand;  2.  in  arrears;  tardy;  Uue;  « 
^of  recruits)  that  does  not  join  his  r«g* 
ment  in  time. 

f;tre  — ,  l.tobe  in-  arrears  aw" 
tardy,  late  ;  8.  (of  recmltg)  tot  U>  ^o» 
joined  o.'a  regivMKt  wi  <«»« 


RET                                                  RET 

RET 

<^iijoiite;  ewjeu;  eiijeftne;  «&i>eru;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ««bcTi;  tlwbrun;  'll  Uq. 

•gnllq. 

EETAEDATAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  tax-payer 
vn  arrears ;  1.  person  in  arrears  ;  8. 
reoruii  that  has  not  joined  his  regi- 
ment 

EETARDATION  [rt-Ur-da-udDi  n.  t 
(mech.)  retardation. 

EETARDATRICE   [rj-tar-da-tri-t]  adj. 

(mecli.)  retarding. 

BETA  RDEMENT  [rt-tar-ds-man]  n.  m. 
1  delay  (action) ;  retardation  ;  retard- 
9ii,ent ;  2.  delay. 

EETAEDER  [rS-tar-d*]  V.  a.  X.to  de- 
U',y ;  to  defer ;  to  retard  ;  *(  to  put  off; 
3.  to  delay  (hinder);  to  retard;  3.  (db, 
...)to put  back  (clocks,  watches). 

Pereonne  qui  retarde,  1.  delayer;  2. 
retarder. 

Ebtardk,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Re- 

rARDER. 

Non  — ,  (F;  senses)  1.  undelayed; 
umdeferred. ;  2.  unretarded. 

EETARDER,  v.  n.  (of  clocks,  watches) 
I.  to  lose ;  to  be,  to  go  too  slow  ;  2.  (dk) 
to  lose  {...);  to  be  too  slow. 

RETATER  [r6-ta-t«]  V.  ti.  to  taste 
again  ;  to  try  again. 

Eetkignais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Ebteindre. 

Retbignant,  pres.  p. 

Rktbigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Eeteignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ebteignisse.  subj.  iuiperf.  1st  sing. 

Ekteignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RETEiG.vtx,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Retbignons,  ind.  pres.  ifcitnpera.  1st  pi. 

Ebtbindeai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Beteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RETEINDRE  [r8-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Ceaindue)  to  dye  anew,  again. 

Reteins,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impe- 
n.  2d  sing,  of  Reteindbk. 

Ekteint,  ind.  pres.  8d  alng. 

Retbint,  e,  pa.  p. 

Retknais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

BCTENIB. 

Ebtkn ANT,  pree.  p. 

EETENDRE,  v.  a.  K  senses  of  Ten- 

otx. 
EmtNiONS,  Ind.  Imperf  Ist  pi. ;  sabj. 

p.-es.  Ist  pi.  of  Retenir. 

EETENIR  [rs-t-nir]  v.  a  (conj.  like 
X^Nis)  1.  B  to  have  again ;  to  get  again ; 
t  to  get  back  again;  ^  to  get  hold 
again  of;  2.  j  to  detain ;  to  withhold ; 
to  keep  ;  to  keep  from ;  ^  to  keep  back,; 
9.  !  S  to  retain  (possession  of) ;  to  keep  ; 
it  1 1  §  fei  retain  (preserve);  5.  |  §  to  re- 
lutrve;  to  keep;  6.  !  to  hold;  to  hold 
waek ;  to  keep  back  ;  7. 1  to  restrain ;  to 
y.m-b  ;  to  check  ;  to  hold  in ;  8.  I  to  de- 
,tain  (stop,  make  to  stay) ;  9.  [  to  confine 
(by  disease) ;  10.  §  to  retain ;  to  deduct ; 
\io  tfike  off';  to  keep  back ;  11.  §  to  ew- 
\page  (secure  beforehand) ;  to  secure  ;  to 
fake;  12.  §  to  bespeak;  13.  §  to  retain 
(secure  the  services  of ) ;  14.  §  to  engage 
jiavite  a.  o.)  ;  15.  §  to  restrain  (repress) ; 
to  cheek;  to  stay ;  to  rein  ;  to  bridle; 
to  bridle  in ;  16.  §  to  retaiji ;  to  remem- 
ber ;  to  recollect ;  17.  to  hold  (o.'s 
preath);  18.  to  restrain  (cries);  19.  to 
^gage  (servants);  to  hire;  20.  to  re- 
Urain  (tears) ;  to  refrain  from  ;  21.  to 
witidn  (o.'s  water) ;  22.  (arith.)  to  oar- 
;  28.  (carp.)  to  secure;  24  (mw)  to  re- 

lin  (a  canse). 

1.  —  I'argeut  qu'un  a  pr4t<S,  to  have,  tn  geta^in 
%t  jiuitii  one  hat  lent.  i.  —  le  bien  d'liutrm,  to 
petaji  the  propertu  of  othert ;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  lu 
[etain,  to  keep  o.  th.from  a.  o.  S.  |  Ne  —  de  bos 
bi^qu^tea  que  quelquei  fortereMe«,  to  retain,  to 
;:eep  of  o.'t  conquests  but  a  fete  fortreitet ;  %  —  de* 
iiei,  to  retain  ulecu.  5.  —  one  partie  de  q.  ch. 
wcr-ioi-mSme,  to  reserve,  to  ieepapart  of  a.  ih.for 
L'l  »«//.  6.  —  q.  u.  qui  va  tomber,  £■■  hold,  to  hold 
•Ca  a.  o.  about  to  fall.  7.  —  nn  cheval,  to  restrain, 

[curb  a  korte.  8.  —  q.  u,  prisonnier,  to  detain  a, 
apritoner.  9.  —  q.  u.  dana  sa  chitmbre,  au  lit, 
oonSne  a.  o.  to  hit  room,  to  hit  bed.  10.  —  en 
■y»ot  ce  qu'on  avait  prAt<5,  to  retain,  to  dedu«  in 
tyitf  what  :,ne  had  lent.  11.  — une  place  q.  ■., 
1  "".^ge,  to  aecure,  to  take  a  place  a.  vh. ;  —  .e 
'ge  au  theatre,  tn  eusage,  to  take  a  box  at  the 
>eatre.  13.  Cette  ciiDsid^ration  me  retient,  thit 
fnaideratioH  restraicg  me.  16.  —  ce  qu'on  dit,  to 
*t«in  ahal  one  taiit. 

I  —  (par  la  bride),  to  bridle  in;  —  (par 

Je  rfines),  to  retn  in  ;  —  (en  r^primant), 

i  repress ;  to  keep  down ;  —  (en  te- 

Iwit  son  mis),  to  keep  under;  —  (en  tl- 

it),  to  draw  in. 


—  le  cheval,  les  chevaux,  (man.)  io 
Iwld  hard.  Chose  qui  retient,  (  V.  senses) 
restrainer  ;  pereonne  qui  retient,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  restrainer  ;  2.  retainer.  Qui 
retient,  (  V.  senses)  1.  retaining ;  2.  re- 
tentive  (of). 

Eetbnu,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rete- 
nir) 1. reserved;  cautious;  2.  discreet; 
wary  ;  prudent ;  8.  timid  ;  *f  ahy. 

8e  retenir,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Rete- 
nir) 1. 1  to  keep  back;  to  hold  back;  2. 
I  (a)  to  seize  (...);  to  seize  hold  (of) ;  to 
hold,  (on) ;  to  cUng  (to) ;  8.  B  to  stay  ;  to 
stop  ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  refrain  (from)  ; 
to  forbear  (...);  to  keep  (from) ;  to 
keep  o.'s  self  (from) ;  6.  (th.)  to  keep  in  ; 
to  keep  wilder ;  6.  (pers.)  to  contain  o.''8 
«e(/ (resist  a  call  of  nature);  7.  (man.)  to 
hold  back. 

RETENIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Tknie)  1. 
fof  horses)  to  hold  back;  2.  (rur.  econ.) 
to  breed. 

Retenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Retknik. 

RETENTER  [rt-tan-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  try 
again,  anew  ;  2.  to  sound  again,  anew. 

R:fiTENTI-F,  VE  [r«-tan-tif,  i-y]  a<y. 
(did.)  retentive. 

Faculto  retentive,  pouvolr  — ,  (did.) 
retentiveness. 

RETENTION  [r«-tan-«6n]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
servation ;  reserve ;  2.  (law)  retaining 
(a  cause) ;  3.  (med.)  retmition ;  4.  (i)hilos.) 
reteTition. 

RETENTIR  frs-tiin-tirl  V.  n.  (de,  icith) 
1. 1  to  resound  (be  reverberated) ;  2.  |  to 
echo ;  to  re-echo ;  B.  %to  resound. 

Falre  —  I  §,  to  resound. 

RETENTISSANT,  E  [r»-tan-ti-MD,  t] 
a^  I  resounding. 

Etre  — ,  to  resound. 

RETENTISSEMENT  [rt-tin-U-nninl 
n.  in.  1. 1  resounding ;  **  resound ;  2.  § 
echo;  voice  to  repeat 

Avoir  du  — ,  (th.)  to  he  echoed,  re- 
peated ;  1  to  make  a  noise. 

RETENTUM  [r«-tin.tom]  n.  m.  1.  t 
(law)  taoit  article  (of  a  sentence) ;  2.  f 
mental  reserve. 

Retenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Rbtbnib. 

RETENUE  [rs-t-nu]  n.  t  1.  reserve; 
reservedness  ;  2.  discretion  ;  prudence  ; 
8.  owUinency  ;  4  (adin.,  fin.)  stoppage; 
5.  (engin.)  (of  suspension -bridges)  fka- 
ture :  6.  (school.)  keeping  in  ;  7.  (school.) 
pupils  kept  in. 

Slaves  en  — ,  pupils  kept  in.  Aveo 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  reservedly ;  2.  dis- 
creetly ;  prudently  ;  8.  continently ; 
en  — ,  (school.)  kept  in ;  sans  — i  {'• 
senses)  1.  ttnreserved ;  2.  unreservedly. 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be  reserved  ;  2.  to  be 
discreet,  prudent ;  6tre  en  — ,  (school.) 
to  be  kept  in ;  faire  la,  une  —  sur,  (adm., 
fin.)  to  stop  (a  salary);  to  put  vnd-er 
stoppage ;  mettre  en  — ,  (school.)  to 
keep  in ;  6tre  mis  en  — ,  (school.)  to  he 
kept  in. 

Sijn. — Rktknuk,  hodkstie.  Retenue  (^reserve, 
diecretion)  haa  particular  reference  to  the  words 
andactiona;  modeslie  {niodettf/).  to  the  attitudes, 
the  dress,  in  a  word,  the  whole  air  and  appearance. 

RETERSAGE  frs-tir-sa-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
(of  vines)  second  dressing. 

RETERSER  [r8-t4r-s«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
dress  (vines)  a  second  time;  to  give  a 
second  dressing  to. 

RlfiTIAIRE  rr«-si4-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
retiarius  (gladiator  rumished  with  a 
net). 

R;ftTICENCE  [r«-ti-san-sl  n.  t  1.  re- 
serve (something  withhela  in  the  mind 
flrom  disclosure);  2.  concealment;  3. 
omission ;  4  (rhet)  reticence ;  reti- 
eency. 

Sans  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  unreserved ;  2. 
v/nreservealy. 

R]6TICULAIRE  [  r«-«-ka-IA-r  ]  a<y. 
(anat)  reticular. 

RfiTICULft,  E  [r«-ti-ka-i«]  adi.  1. 
(arch.)  reticulated  ;  2.  (bot)  reticulate  ; 
reticulated. 

Appareil  — ,  (arch.)  reticulated  work. 

Rbtiendrai,  ind.  fbt  1st  sing,  of  Bx- 

TBNIB. 

Retiendrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Retienne,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
Ekttennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8a  pL 


Betiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  8d  sln(. ;  iia 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Retient,  ind.  pres,  8d  sing. 

Ri:TI-F,  VE  [r«-tif,  i-y]  a4J.  1.  I  (ol 
horses)  restive ;  2.  §  (persL)  restive ;  «»• 
yielding. 

Caract^re  — ,  humenr  r6tiye,  natnni 
—  I  §,  restiveness. 

RETI-F,  n.  m.,  vg.  a.  f.  reativ«,  wn. 
yielding  person. 

Falre  le  — ,  to  be  restive,  unyielding. 

RfiTIFORME  [r«.ti-Br-m]  a^J.  (did. 
ret^/'oi'm,. 

Disposition  — ,  (did.)  retictUation. 

R:fiTINE  [r«-ti-n]  n.  f.  (anat)  r««na; 
innermost  tunic. 

R:6TINITE  [r«-ti.ni-t]  n.  t  1.  (mln.) 
retinite;  retin-asphcdt ;  2.  (med.)  in- 
flammation (if  the  retina. 

Retins,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  B»- 

TENIB. 

Retinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Retint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RetInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RETIRADE  [r«-ti-ra-d]  n.  f.+  (fort)r<»- 
tirade. 

RETIBATION  [rs-ti-ra-aion]  n.  t  (i)rint) 
retiration  ;  printing  the  second  side. 

Tlrage  en  — ,  working  the  z=..  AUer 
tirer  en  — ,  to  loork  tlte  =  ;  to  perfect 

RETIREMENT     [  rS-ti-r-man  ]    n.    m. 

(surg.)  (of  the  nerves,  muscles)  contrac- 
tion. 

RETIRER  [rs-tirt]  v.  a.  (de,  from) 
(  V.  senses  of  Tirkr)  1 . 1  §  to  redraw ;  to 
draw  again  ;  2.  1  §  to  remove  ;  to  with- 
drttw;  to  take  away;  to  take;  8.  I  to 
redeem, ;  to  take  out  of  pledge ;  to  take 
out;  4  §  (L,  from)  to  withdraw  (cease 
to  grant) ;  5.  §  to  receive ;  to  get  ,•  6.  §  to 
derive  ;  to  obtain  ;  to  procure  ;  to 
reap;  ^  to  get;  7.  §  to  harbor  (a.  o.); 
to  afford  an  asylu/m  to ;  to  receive;  %. 
to  draw  in  (o.'s  breath) ;  9.  to  revoke  (% 
decision,  decree) ;  10.  to  fire  (flre-anna) 
again ;  to  fire  off  again  ;  11.  to  retnuf. 
(o.'s  word) ;  12.  (law)  to  repossess  oX 
se^fqf;  18.  (mil.)  to  dra/woff. 

%.  —  q.  ch.  de  q.  p.,  to  remove,  to  withdraw,  If 
take,  to  take  away  a.  th.from  a.  vh.  4.  —  a  q.  u. 
sa  CMtiflance,  son  estinie,  to  withdraw /r'/rn  a.  o,  o,*i 
eimjidence,  o.*8  etieem.  5.  —  ...  par  an  d'une  pro- 
pria t£,  to  receive,  ("  get ...  a  near  frirm  »n  ettaf 
"     "  I  la 


tage,  dn  profit,  de  la  ;Ioire  d*  4 

"  ri-ap,  to  tfet  U'lvaalagc,  profit,  glc- 


de  I'l 

cli.,  (o  deri 
ryfrom  a.  1 

—  (en  appelant),  to  call  off;  —  (en  or- 
ri^re),  to  vnthdraw  ;  to  draw  back  ;  — 
(des  bas  en  haul),  to  draw  up ;  to  take 
up ;  —  (en  choisissant),  to  select ;  to 
choose ;  to  pick  out  ;  —  (en  creusant) 
to  dig  out,  up ;  —  (en  filtrant),  to  strain 
out ;  —  (avec  force),  to  pull  out ;  —  (en 
6tant)  1.  to  withdraio  ;  to  take  away  ; 
to  take  from  ;  2.  to  draw  away ;  —  (en 
rappelant),  to  recall;  —  (en  faisant  sor- 
tir),  1.  to  draw  out ;  2.  to  take  out ;  8. 
to  remove  ;  to  withdraw. 

Retire,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Re 
tirer)  (of  places)  retired ;  secluded , 
sequestered. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  §  unremvved ; 
2.  I  unredeemed.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  derivable. 

8e  RETIRER,  pr.  v.  (de,  from ;  k,  to) 
(V.  senses  of  Retirer)  1.  \  (de)  to  with- 
draw (from) ;  to  retire  (from) ;  to 
leave  (...);  to  quit  (...);  to  go  away 
(from);  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  withdraw  ;  to  be 
gone ;  )^^  to  go  of;  3.  )  to  withdraw 
(leave  company) ;  to  retire ;  ^'^  to  re- 
tire (to  o.'s  room  for  the  evening);  to 
withdraw ;  5.  |  to  retire  to  rest ;  to  re 
tire ;  6.  §  to  retire  (from  the  exercise  ot 
a  profession) ;  7.  §  to  retire  from  office; 
to  retire ;  8.  J  to  retire  from,  the  ser- 
vice ;  to  retire ;  9.  §  to  retire  (to  tak* 
reftige);  10.  (th.)  to  contract;  11.  (th.) 
to  shrink ;  to  shrink  up ;  12.  (of  tha 
tide)  to  ebb ;  to  ebb  out ;  18.  {  to  ebh 
out;  14  (of  water)  to  subside;  to  r& 
tire;  15.  (of  water)  to  _floiD  out;  16. 
(mil.)  to  retire ;  17  (mlL)  to  retreat;  U. 
make  o.'«  retreat 

1,  —  d'un  liuu  de  ciatute  d'etre  importun,  t* 
withdraw  to  retire  from  a  place  for  fear  of  btin/ 
impiiTtunate.  1.  Recevoir  I'ordro  de  — ,  to  reetin 
ordert  to  withdraw,  to  be  firoue.  6,  —  du  1«rreau. 
du  commerce,  to  retire  from  th'  ha',  from  butinif 
10.  Lea  fibres  te  r^ltreta,  the  fibret  contract.  II 
Le  drap  te  r<;tt'«  »  1'miv  'Joth  ahrinks  u»  i«.Kr. 

M8 


RET 


RfiT 


RET 


amal;  dmftle;  ittie;  if^ve;  IfSte;  ^Je;  <11;  {He;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  wsnc;  tiedre;  ou  Jour; 


—  (en  s'enfermant),  to  seclude  o.'« 
i«(^;  —  (en  se  portant  en  arridre),  to 
draw  back  ;  **  to  ffive  back ;  —  (avec 
pr6clpitation),  to  retreat;  to  make  o.'s 
retreat;  —  (en  quittant  le  monde),  1.  to 
retire  from  the  world;  2.  to  seclude 
o's  sdf  from  society. 

—  dn  nionde,  de  la  8ocl6t6,  to  seclude 
o.''s  self  from  society.  Ketire-toi !  re- 
tlrez-vous !  (  V.  senses)  1.  withdraw  !  2. 
leave  the  room  /  8. 1^  begone  !  be  off  I 

llETIRER,  V.  n.  \.  \  to  redraw^;  to 
draw  again;  2.  (nav.)  (of  the  tide)  to 
ebb ;  to  go  down. 

RET0I8ER  [r6-toa-»«]  V.  a.  to  m,ea»ure 
again ;  to  measure  over  again. 

RETOMB:feE  [r8-tdn-M]  n.  C  (arch.) 
(of  arches)  springing. 

RKTOMBER  [r«-tdn-b«]  v.  n.  1.  |  $  to 
fall  aoain ;  2.  i  to  fall  dmcn  again ;  8. 
I  to  fall;  4  §  (SUE,  on,  upon)  to  fall;  5. 
I  (th.)  (sue,  over)  to  lap;  6.  §  (pers.) 
?DAN8,  into)  to  relapse  (return);  7.  § 
(pers.)  to  relapse  (into  disease) ;  to  A«m?« 
a  relapse. 

1.  —  dans  la  ni^me  iaute,  (o  foil  again  into  the 
tame  fault.  4,  La  perte,  le  blame,  la  honle  en  r«- 
tombfra  (ur  lui,Me  lota,  blame,  thame  will  fall  upon 
kim.    C.  —  dans  le  vice,  in  relapse  into  vice. 

Faire  —  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  (  K  senses)  to 
la/y  the  blaTne  of  a.  th.  wpon  a.  o. ;  to 
lay  a.  th.  at  a.  o.^s  door. 

[Rktombkr  Is  conj.  with  etre.l 

EETONDRE  [rj-ton-dr]  V.  a.  (F. 
senses  of  Tondre)  (arch.)  to  clean  off. 

RKTORDAGE  [rs-tdr^ia-j],  RETOR- 
DEMENT  [r8-t6r-d6-mfin]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
twisting. 

RETOKDRE  [rj-tdr-dr]  V.  a.  (  F:  senses 
of  Tobdre)  1.  to  twist  again;  2.  to 
twist  (thread,  twine) ;  to  tMiine ;  8.  (a. 
&  m.)  to  Pwist. 

Donner  du  fil  ^  —  &  q.  u.^  to  give  a.  o. 
a  great  deal  of  trouble;  ^  to  cut  out 
work  for  a.  o. 

EJ&tORQUER  rrt-t6r-k«]  \.tL%  to  re- 
tort (return  the  charge,  argument  of  an 
•dversary). 
Personue  qui  r6torque,  retorter. 
EETORS,  E  [rs-wr, ,]  adj.  1.  |  twisted 
(*>rmed  into  a  thread) ;  2.  |  (pers.)  art- 
ful ;  critfty  ;  cimn  ing. 

RETORSION  [rt-tor-.i6n]  n.  C  retort- 
*ng  (returning  charges,  arguments). 
Sujet  k  — ,  that  tnay  be  retorted. 
EETORTE  [r«-ujr-t]  n.  £  +  (cbem.) 
retort. 

RKTOtJCHE  [rs-tou-rii]  n.  t  (paint) 
after-touch. 

RETOUCHER  [r8-tou-.h«]  v.  n.  (a, 
. . .)  1.  n  to  toxich  again ;  2.  \  to  rub  up  ; 
8.  I  8  to  retouch  (improve) ;  ^  to  Uyuch 
vp. 

RETOUCHER,  v.  a.  |  §  to  r^auch 
(Improve) ;  to  toitch  up. 

BETOUR  [rS-tour]  n.  m.  1.  I  toinding 
(turning) ;  meander  ,•  2.  1  §  return  (go- 
ing, coming  baclc);  3.  §  vicissitude; 
change;  turn;  4  +  §  return;  con- 
version; 5.  §  retribution;  reqtdtal; 
return;  acknowledgment;  6.  §  dif- 
ference ;  tiling  given  over  and  above ; 
thing  gicen  to  boot;  7.  §  decline  of 
life;  decline;  8.  1  §  artifice;  art; 
trick;  9.  (arch.)  return;  10.  — s,  (pi.) 
(com.  nav.)  returns,  pi.;  11.  (law)  re- 
version; 12.  (nav.)  home,  Iwmeward, 
return  voyage  ;  voyage  home,  in. 

Prompt  — ,  prompt,  quick  return.  — 
de  chasse,  luncheon  after  hunting  ;  — 
•ans  ft-ais,  (coin.)  (of  bills)  to  be  retv/med 
without  empense.  Bien  qui  fait  un  — , 
(law)  re/version ;  c6t6  en  — ,  (arch.)  = 
tide;  esprit  de  — ,  desire  to  return; 
personne  investle  du  droit  de  — ,  (law) 
rwersioner.  An  —  de  q.  u.,  on  a.  o.'s 
=  ;  de  — ,  1.  on  o.'s  =;  2.  back;  8. 
(mar.  com.)  homeward ;  home ;  in  ;  en 
— •,  1.  ira  = ;  2,  {nsiv.)  homeioard  ;  home- 
tmind;  en  —  de,  in  —for;  sans  — , 
(F.  senses)  1.  for  ever;  2.  irretriev- 
(U)ly ;  irreparably ;  irrecoverably. 
Avoir  de  fficlieux  — s,  (pers.)  to  be  odd, 
itrange,  whimsical  ;  n'y  avoir  point  de 
—  avec  q.  n.,  there  to  be  no  end  to  a. 
&.  «  rese^.tm.ent ;  devoir  du  —  Jr  q.  u.,  1. 
(in  exchanges)  to  owe  a.  o.  the  differ- 
iKse;  8.  §  to  ow«  a. o  obligation;  don- 
644 


ner  ...  de,  en  — ,  (in  exchanges)  to  give 
. . .  difference ;  to  give  . . .  over,  to  boot ; 
6tre  de  — ,  1.  to  be  returned ;  ^  to  be 
back  ;  2.  to  get  back ;  6tre  sur  son  —  |, 
to  be  about  to  return ;  etre  sur  le,  son 

—  ^,  to  be  on  the  decline,  wane  ;  ^  to 
be  going  down  the  hill;  faire  —  (&), 
(law)  1.  to  revert  {to)  ;  2.  (i)  to  revest 
(in) ;  faire  un  —  sur,  to  look  back  on, 
upon;  payer  de  —  I,  to  requite;  to 
repay ;  to  return.  Qui  n'est  pas  pay6 
de  — ,  unrequited ;  unrepaia ;  unre- 
tzimed. 

RETOURNE  [r«-toar-n]  n.  C  (cards) 
trv/mp-card ;  turn-up  card. 

La  —  est  de,  en  . . . ,  ...is  trump ; ... 
is  turned  up. 

RETOURNER    rr8-tonr-n«]   v.   n.   (DB, 

from;  1,  to)  1.  |  to  return;  to  go 
again ;  2.  |  to  retU'fn ;  to  go  back  ;  to 
go  back  again ;  8.  |  to  turn  back ;  4  § 
(i.,  to)  to  return  (begin  again) ;  ^  to  go 
again  ;  5.  (cards)  (de,  . . .)  to  turn  up 
trump  ;  to  turn  up  ;  6.  (law)  (a,  to)  to 
revert ;  7.  (law)  (a,  in)  to  revest. 

1.  —  a  un  lieu  oii  Ton  a  d6ja  6t^,  to  return,  to  go 
again  to  a  place  where  one  Kae  alread-j  been,  "i.  — 
au  lieu  d'oii  I'on  est  venu,  to  return,  to  go  back  to 
the  place  whence  one  came.  4,  —  a  snn  travail,  to 
return  to  o.U  work ;  to  go  to  o.'a  work  again. 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  back  ;  —  (en 
se  mouvant  rapidement),  to  spin  round; 

—  (en  faisant  quelques  pas),  to  step 
back ;  —  (dans  son  pays),  to  return,  to 
go  home ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push 
back ;  —  (en  se  roulant),  to  roll  buck ; 

—  (chez  sol),  to  return,  to  go  home. 

—  en  arrifere,  1.  I  to  turn  back ;  2.  § 
to  recede ;  to  go  back ;  to  relinquish 
a.  th.  ;  —  sur  ses  pas,  to  turn  back  ;  to 
go  back  again;  y  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  to 
do  a.  th.  again ;  2.  to  take  a  little  more 
(at  table) ;  ^W  to  cut  and  come  again  ; 

—  vite,  to  run  back.  D68ir  de  — ,  de- 
sire to  return.  Faire  — ,  (  F  senses)  1. 
to  turn  back ;  2.  to  run  back ;  savoir, 
voir  de  quol  11  retoume  §  1,  to  know,  to 
see  what  is  going  on,  forward.  Qui 
retoume,  revertive.  N'y  retournez  pas  I 
do  not  do  that  again/  mind  you  do 
not  do  that  again  I 

[Rbtouknkk,  v.  n.,  is  conj.  with  Hre.l 

RETOURNER,  v.  a.  1.  |  to  tu/m 
(change  the  position  of) ;  2.  |  to  turn 
round  ;  8.  |1  §  to  turn  about;  4  $  to  re- 
volve (in  o.'s  mind) ;  to  turn  over  ;  6.  | 
to  turn  (clothes) ;  6.  (sue,  . . .)  to  retrace 
(o.'s  steps);  7.  (agr.)  to  turn;  to  turn 
up  ;  8.  (com.)  to  return. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  down;  —  (en 
mettant  le  dedans  dehors),  to  turn  in- 
side out;  —  (en  haut),  to  turn  up  ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  push  back;  —  (en 
roulant),  to  roll  back ;  —  (dans  un  sens 
contraire),  to  tv/m  over. 

Rbtournb,  k,  pa.  p.   F  senses  of  Re- 

TOURNER. 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  v/nturned.  Habit 
— ,  1.  I  coat  turned ;  2.  $  (pers.)  turn- 
coat (renegade) ;  rat. 

8e  RETOURNER,  pr.  V.  ( F  scuses  of 
Retoitrher)  1.  I  to  turn  (change  o.'s 
position) ;  2.  B  to  *nnir  (Iffi^'"  !  3.  (  (vers, 
towards,  to)  to  tffrn ;  to  turn  round ; 
1  to  t)^l•n  about ;  4. 1  to  move  round  ;  5. 
§  to  nutTtSJJ^  to  turn-  about. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  down ;  —  (en  de- 
dans), to  turn  in;  —  (en  dehors),  to 
turn  out ;  —  (en  haut),  to  turn  up  ;  — 
(en  ddtournant  la  tfete),  to  turn  away ; 

—  (dans  un  sens  contraire),  to  turn 
over. 

S'en  retournek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  return,  to 
go  back ;  to  go  back  again ;  2.  to  re- 
twrn  ;  to  turn  back. 

—  comme  on  est  venu,  to  return  just 
as  one  went,  came. 

RETRACER  [rS-tra-s*]  V.  a  1.  l  to 
trace  a-gain  ;  2.  §  to  retrace  ;  to  trace  ; 
8.  §  to  recount;  to  relate. 

8e  rktraoer,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  Rb- 
teaobr)  1.  §  (pers.)  to  retrace  ;  to  trace 
back  ;  to  recall  to  mind  ;  to  recollect ; 
2.  §  (th.)  (A,  to)  to  recur;  to  return. 

R:6TRACTATI0N   [re-trak-ta-si6n]    n. 

£  1.  retractation ;  2.  recantation. 
Faire  — ,  to  make  a  =. 
E^TBACTEE  [i«-trak  ul  V    a.  1.  to 


retract ;  to  recall ;  2.  to  recant ;  8.k 
unswear  (an  oath). 

Reteacte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  retra,cted  ;  f  ♦ 
called;  2.  recanted. 

Non  — ,  1.  unretracted ;  unreoaUtd; 
2.  uMrecanted.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  to  &« 
retractable. 

Se  rkteaotee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  retraxit ;  te 
make  a  retractation ;  1  to  ecU  o.U 
words ;  2.  to  recant ;  to  mhke  a  recan- 
tation. 

R:6TRACTILE  [r^trak-ti-l]  a4}.  (Ml 
hist)  retractile ;  retractible. 

R]&TRACTILITfi  |;r«.trak-a-U-M]  n.  I 
(nat    hist)    retractility ;    retractibl& 

RETRACTION      [  r8-trak-ii6n  ]     n,    t 

(med.)  retraction. 

RETRADUIRE      [r«-tra.dal-r]     V,     a 

(conj.  like  Conduire)  1.  to  retranslate ; 
to  translate  again;  2.  to  translate;  ^ 
to  turn  back  again. 

RETRAIRE  [r6-tr*-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (oonj. 
like  Tk aire)  t  (law)  F  Retieeb. 

RETRAIT,  E  [rs-tie,  t]  a^j.  (of  grain) 
lean ;  shrunk. 

RETRAIT  [rs-tri]  n.  m.  1.  contrac- 
tion ;  2.  (of  clay,  metals)  shrink ; 
shrinkage ;  8.  (build.)  offset. 

RETRAIT  [rs-trA]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  re- 
gaining possession  (of  real  property 
alienated)  ;  2.  (law)  repurchase  (of  liti- 
gious rights) ;  8.  (pari.)  toithdrawal  (of 
a  bill). 

—  conventionnel,  (law)  re-emptUm; 
—  successoral,  repurchase  of  the  share 
of  a  cohei    told  to  a  stranger. 

RETRAiTE  [r6-tr4-t]  n.  £  \.  retreat 
(action);  retinng ;  retirem,ent ;  recess ; 
2.  icitlidrawal ;  uithdrawmsnt ;  8.  re- 
tirement (state);  retreat;  4  retreat 
(place);  receeg ;  6.  retreat  (place); 
shelter  ;  harbor ;  6.  ( b.  s. )  resort ; 
haunt ;  lurkin^'fZace ;  7.  recess  ;  pri- 
vacy ;  8.  (of  the  ground,  metals)  conPrao- 
tion  ;  shrinkage ;  9.  (of  waters)  dereUo- 
tion;  10.  (adir.  )  superannuation;  11 
(adm.)  retirini<-pension ;  pension ;  11 
(build.)  offset  (in  the  foundations) ;  1& 
(build.)  set-back;  14  (far.)  nail;  1& 
(mil.)  retreat;  16.  (mil.)  to«oo  (bM*d 
the  dnim). 

Caisse,  fond  de  — ,  des  pensions  de  — , 
(  pub.  adm.  )  superannuation  fund ; 
controle,  6tat  noinlnatif  des  personnes 
mises  i  la  — ,  (adm.)  retired  list;  coup 
de  canon  de  — ,  (mil.)  gun-fire  (In  the 
evening) ;  lieu  de  — ,  1.  place  of  retreat; 
retreat ;  recess ;  2.  hiding-place ;  mise 
k  !a  — ,  (adm.)  superannuation;  pen- 
sion de  — ,  retiring  pension,  alloxcanoe 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  in  retirement ;  2.  retired- 
ly ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (adm.)  retiring ; 
en  — ,  (adm.)  superannuated ;  on  the 
retired  list;  sans  — ,  sans  pension  de  — , 
(adm.)  vnpensioned.  Aimer  la  — ,  tc 
like,  to  be  fond  of  retirement ;  battre  er 
— ,  (mil.)  to  retreat;  to  draw  off;  tc 
draw  off  o.'s  forces ;  battre  la  — ,  1.  tc 
beat  Vie  tattoo ;  2.  to  beat  a,  the  re- 
treat; se  battre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep 
up,  to  maintain  a  running  fight', 
couper  la  —  &  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.^s  re- 
treat ;  donner  —  a,  to  shelter ;  to  harbor; 
donner  S  q.  u.  sa  — ,  to  superannuate  a. 
o.  ;  to  pension  a.  o.  off;  6tre  en  — ,  1. 
to  retreat ;  2.  (build.)  to  set  back ;  faire 
— ,  1.  to  retreat;  2.  (build.)  to  set  back ; 
feire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  retreat;  2.  to  lint 
in  retirement  (for  a  short  time) ;  mettre 
k  la  — ,  (adm.)  to  superannuaie ;  to 
pension  off;  etre  mis  a  la  — ,  (adm.)  to 
oe  superannuated;  to  be  pensioned 
off;  to  be  put  on  the  retired  list ;  op6- 
rer  une  — ,  to  effect  a  retreat ;  prendn 
sa  — ,  (adm.)  to  retire  upon  a  pension, 
to  be  superannuated;  sonner  hi  — »  *; 
(hunt)  to  call  off  the  hounds  ;  2.  (aali 
to  sound  a  retreat. 

RETRAITE,  n.  £  (com.)  re 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  redraw. 

RETRAIT6,  E  [rj-trA  w]  s» 
cers)  superannuated  ;  pe 
on  the  retired  list. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  unpensioned. 

retranchemi-:nt  [n-u 

n.  m.  1.  i  §  retrenchment  (suppr 
2   I  i  eiirtailment;  8.  |  rtcesi  i 


jiET                                               REU 

REV 

oi^jo&te;  «wjeu;  «6jeilne;  «ipeiir;  ^pan;  iwpln;  dnhon;  «mlrun;  *U  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

parted  off);  L  (mil.)  intrenc^meat ;  re- 
trenchment. 

—  dans  la  dfepense,  retrenchment. 
Bus  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (mil.)  tj/nintrenctied. 
Faire  an  — ,  (mil.)  to  throw  up  an  in- 
Urenchment;  forcer  q.  u.  dans  see  — 8, 
duis  ses  derniers  — s.  dans  son  dernier 
—  %,to  force  a.  o.  in  his  stronghold. 

EETR.\NCIIER  [rt-tran-.hi]  v.  a.  (db, 
from)  1.  I  to  cut  off;  to  strike  off;  *  to 
retrench  ;  2.  1  §  to  curtail  (of) ;  to  cut 
afu>rt;  8.  §  to  retrench  (suppress);  to 
take  away  ;  ^  %  to  out  (a.  o.)  off;  5.  § 
to  deduct;  to  defalcate;  6.  %  to  stop 
ithe  allowance  of;  7.  (arith.)  to  subtract; 
1%.  (mil.)  to  intrench. 

I.  —  une  branche  d'un  arbre,  to  cat  off  a  t>raneh 
i/rom  a  trtt.  2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  curtail  a.  o.  of 
W.  tk.  3.  On  lui  a  retraneke  aa  punaiun,  hit  pension 
*k4t»  been  taken  away.  4.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  a. 
;•.  oSfrum  a.  Ik. 

'    Personne  qni  retranche,  ( V.   senses) 
•i^alcator ;  subtracter.    Qui  tend  k  — 
I,  auhtractive. 
Bktranoii^  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ee- 

TBANOBBB. 

,  Non  — .  (F;  senses  of  Rbtkanchek) 
I.  uncurtaiied  ;  2.  (mil.)  wnintrenched. 
I  8k  rbtkancuer,  pr.  v._§  1.  (1,  to)  to 
fesirain  o.''8  self;  2.  -r-  {L,  to)  to  con- 
fine o.'«  self;  8.  §  to  retrench  (diminish 
j.'s  expenses) ;  4.  (mil)  to  iiitrench  o.''s 
telf;  5. 1  (8UK,  ...)lo  urge ;  to  plead ; 
lojmt  forward. 

:  RETRAVAILLKE  [rt-tra-va-i6*l  v.  a. 
L  I  to  work  again ;  2.  §  to  polish  (im- 
brove);  to  Me. 

I  BETRAY  ANT  [rt-tr4-ian]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
1. 1  (law)  1.  party  regaining  possession 
fof  real  property  alienated);  2.  ?■«- 
'rurchaser  (of  lidgioos  rights);  8.  re- 
^mtptor. 

RftTRE,  n.  m.  V.  EeItre. 
;  ElfeTR^CIR  [rt-trt-iir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  nar- 
row ;  to  make  narrow  ;  2. 1  to  straiten  ; 
\.  I  to  take  in ;  4  I  to  shrink  ,•  5.  §  to 

tarrow ;   to  contract;   to  coriflne;  to 

Unit;  to  cramp ;  6.  (man.)  to  make  (a 

orse)  nai'row. 
Retreci,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Eetr^- 

ir)  §  1.  narrow  ;  contracted ;  confined; 

United  ;  cramped  ;  2.  §  straitened  (in 

Jrcumstances). 

'  'Non  — ,  (F.  senses  of  Reti>.6cir)  1.  II  § 

tmarrowed ;  2.  I  §  unstraitened.  6tre 

)Ut — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  shriiik  to  nothing. 

\  8e  retrbcik,  pr.  v.  1.  |t  to  narrow ;  2. 

to  be  straitened;  8.   |i  to  shrink;  to 

\rink  up ;  i.  %  to  narrow ;  to  he  con- 

'acted,  confined,  limited,  cramped ; 

1  (man.)  to  narroia 

I  E:6TE:feCIE,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  narrow;  2.  | 

i>  shrink ;  to  shrink  up. 
R6TR:6CIS8EMENT    [rt-tr«.il-i.man] 
m.  1.  I  narrowing  ;  2. 1  narrowness  ; 
[straitening;  4.  J  shrinking;  5.   § 

arroiDing ;    contracting;   6.  §  nar- 

mrniess ;    contracted ness ;     7.   (med.) 

ynstriction ;  stricture. 

!RETREMPER     rr8-tran-p«]    V.    a.    ( F. 

^nses  of  Tremper)  1.  to  temper  (iron, 
eel)  anew,  again  ;  2.  §  to  strengthen  ; 
;  give  renetced  force,  vigor  to, 

8k  retremper,  pr.  v.  ( F.  senses  of 
Btremper)  §  to  acquire  renewed 
length,  vigor. 

iEETRESSER  [rt-trJ-rt]  V.  a.  1.  to 
liaii  anen;  again  ;  2.  to  weave  anew, 

lain ;  8.  to  twist  anew,  again. 
;R:fcTRIBUER  [rt.tri-ba-«]  V.  a.  (de, 
\r)  to  remunerate ;  ^  to  reward  ;  ^ 
\pay. 

EAtribue,  k,  pa.  p.  rewwnerated; 
noarded;  patd. 

Non  — ,  utiremttnsraied  ;  wnreward- 

■ ;  unrxiid. 

RfiTEIBUTION    [  r*-tri-b4-ii6n  ]  n.    C 

muneration ;    retribution ;    ^    re- 

ird;  ^  pay. 

Sans  — ,  unremunerated  ;  unreward- 

' ;  unpaid. 

EftTEOACTI-F,  VE  [rt-tro-ak-tif,  i-v] 

ij.  retroactive. 

Effet  — ,  =  efect 

«fiTEOACtlON  [rf-tio-ak-oon]  n.    t 

iiroaction. 

BfiTEOACTIVEMENT  [rt-tro«k-a-T- 

n]  adv.  retroactively. 


ElfcTROACTIVITlfe  [  rt-tnwik-U-Ti-M  ] 
n.  C  retroactive  effect 

R:6TR0Ci:DER  [rt.tro-««-d«]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  reconvey ;  to  reassign  ;  to  re- 
demise. 

R:6TR0CESSI0N  [rt-tro-aJa-uSn]  n.  £ 
(law)  reconveyance  ;  redemise. 

RETEOGRADATION  [rf-tro-gta-di- 
eion]  n.  C  (astr.)  retrogradation ;  retro- 
gression. 

R:fcTKOGRADE  [rt-tro-gra-d]  adj.  1.  | 
§  retrograde ;  2.  (astr.)  retrograde. 

Mouvement  — ,  retrogression. 

R:6TR0GRADEE    [r«-tro-gra-d«]  V.  n. 

I  §  to  retrograde  ;  to  go  backward  ;  to 
go  back. 

EETEOUSSEMENT  [rt-troo-i-min]  n. 
m.  1.  turning  v/p ;  2.  Vying  up;  8. 
tucking  up  ;  4.  cocking. 

EETROUSSEE  [rs-trou-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
turn  up ;  2.  to  tie  up  ;  3.  to  tuck  ttp ; 
4  to  cock ;  5.  to  truss  up  (sails). 

Eetrousse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ek- 
teousser)  (of  the  nose)  turned  up ; 
f>tg~  snub. 

Avoir  le  bras  — ,  to  have  o.'«  sleeves 
tucked  up. 

Se  retkousser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  turn  up  ; 
2.  to  tie  up ;  8.  to  tuck  up  ;  4  (pers.)  to 
tuck  up  o.'s  gown. 

EETROU8SI8  [rs-trou-ai]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
boots)  boot-top  ;  top ;  2.  t  (of  hats) ^op  ,• 
8.  (of  uniforms,  liveries) /amigr. 

Bottes  h  — ,  top-boots.  Mettre  nn  — 
A,  to  face  (coats). 

EETEOITVEE  [rt-trou-v«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
find  again;  2.  )  §  to  recover  (obtain 
again) ;  8.  §  to  meet  again  ;  to  m,eet ; 
4  §  to  recognize  (know  again). 

Retrouve,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ek- 

TROUVER. 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses )  unrecovered. 
Pouvoir  Stre  — ,  to  he  recoverable. 

Se  retrouver,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  find  each 
other  again ;  2.  §  to  find  oneself  again  ; 
to  be  again ;  8.  §  to  meet  again ;  to 
meet;  4  §  (th.)  to  he  met  with  again. 

Ne  plus  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  out. 

RETS  [r4]  n.  m.  1.  net ;  2.  snare. 

Prendre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — ,  to  catch  a. 

0.  in  o.^s  net,  snare. 

R:feTUDIER  [r«-ta.di«]  V.  a.  to  study 
again. 

RETUER  [rt-tu-i]  V.  a.  to  continue  to 
slay,  kill,  massacre. 

RltUNION  [r«-u-ni6n]  n.  t  1.  |  §  r«- 
union;  2.  §  union  (nniting  Into  one); 
8.  §  (pers.)  meeting ;  assembly;  4  % 
(pers.)  assembly;  party;  6.  §  svit;  6. 
(pers.)  body,  set  of  men ;  7.  (th.)  set  ; 
assemblage ;  8.  (med.)  reunion ;  9. 
(rel.)  union. 

Nouvelle  — ,  (F.  senses)  after-meet- 
ing. Maison  de  — ,  =z-house ;  salle  de 
— ,  assembly-room.  Dissoudre  une  — , 
to  dissolve  a  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold 
a=. 

R]fiUNlR  [rt-u-nir]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  I  § 
to  reunite  ;  2.  8  5  to  unite  ;  to  join  ;  8. 
(  to  annex ;  4  §  to  conjoin  ;  6.  §  to  col- 
lect (things) ;  to  put,  to  throw  together  ; 
to  make  up ;  6.  §  to  assemble  (persons) ; 
to  collect ;  to  throw  together ;  to  get  to- 
gether ;  1  to  muster  ;  7.  §  to  summon 
(persons);  to  call  together;  8.  §  (a, 
with)  to  combine. 

Chose,  personne  qui  r6unit,  ( F.  sen- 
ses) reuniter  (of) ;  propri6t6  de  — ,  (  F 
senses)  conjunctiveness. 

Rkuni,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Ri:uNiR) 

1.  (a,  vrith)  ttnited;  in  consort;  2. 
(law)  (of  jurisdiction)  concwrrent. 

Non  — ,  ( F  senses )  unassembled. 
i!tre  —  i  ses  pSres  +,  to  be  gathered 
unto  o.'«  fathers. 

Se  eeunir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  rewnite  ;  2.  | 
I  to  unite ;  ttjoi^'i ;  to  meet ;  8.  \  (th.)  to 
he  annexed  ;  4  §  (th.)  to  gather;  to 
be  collected  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  reunite  ;  to 
meet  again ;  6,  §  (pers.)  to  assemble  ; 
to  meet ;  to  come  together ;  to  muster  ; 

7.  (pen.)  to  club ;   to   dub  together; 

8.  §  (th.)  (a,  unth;  pour,  to>  to  com- 
bine ;  to  be  tmited ;  9.  §  (th.)  (a,  vrith) 
to  blend. 

—  en  grand  nombre,  (F.  senses)  to 
meet  in  great  numbers;  ^  to  muster 
atrong. 


ElfeUSSIE  [rt-n-ur]  V.  n.  (DANS,  <f» ;  d 
In)  1.  to  succeed ;  to  have  success ;  i 
to  prosper ;  ^  to  get  on;  ^  to  go  on , 
8.  (of  plants)  to  thrive ,  to  prosper. 

1.  —  dans  q.  ch.,  <-  smceed  m  a.  tk. ;  —  a  fair* 
q-  cli.,  to  succeed  iw  doiny  a.  th 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to=.;  i.  to  comt,  (a 
naught ;  8.  to  fall  in  the  world.  —  bk*k 
fort,  to  succeed  tceU;  to  have,  «Mia 
with  great  success ;  —  mal,  to  hat  i 
meet  with  poor,  bad  success ;  to  be  wi 
successful ;  peu  — ,  to  have,  meet  wiL\ 
but  indifferent  success  ;  to  he  rather 
unsuccessful.  Faire  — ,  to  ensure  tt* 
success  of;  to  ensure  success  to ;  sou- 
halter  a  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  wish  a.  o.  success , 
II  reussit  en  tout,  tout  lul  reussit,  he  ,yuc 
ceeds  in  every  thhig.  Qui  ne  r^nssit 
pas,  unsuccetiful. 

EEUSSITE  rr6-u-.i-t]  n.  f.  1.  eucceaa; 
2.  issue  ;  result ;  event 

Mauvaise  — ,  1.  ill-success;  2.  v/n- 
successfulness  ;  ttnprosperousness  ;  &. 
miscarriage.  Sans  — ,  1.  unsuccessful  ; 
2.  uneuccesifuUy  ;  8.  v/nprosperoua ;  4 
vmprosperously.  f;tre  sans  — ,  to  b* 
unsuccessful. 

Si/n. — Rkussite,  aucc&s,  issue.  Suecei  may  be 
present  and  temporary,  or  ultimate  and  perma- 
nent; in  either  case  it  may  be  good  or  bad.  Isrut 
denotes  the  tinul  result  otan  act  or  enterprise,  and 
may  be  favciable  or  adverse.  Reusttitt  impiiei 
final  good  guccts,  or  a  prosperous  itsue. 

Eevalais,  ind.  Imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Ekvaloir. 

Eevalant,  pres.  p. 

Eevale,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Eevalent,  ind.  &  subj.  pre&  8d  pL 

EEVALOIR  [rs-va-loar]  V.  a.  irr.  (oonj. 
like  Valoir)  to  return  (good,  evil) ;  t« 
repay ;  1  to  pay  back. 

Revalons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Revaloir. 

Rkvalxt,  k,  pa.  p. 

Revalus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revalusse,  subj.  ImperC  1st  sing. 

Retalut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Revalut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

REVANCHE  [r«-van-sh]  n.  t  %  I.  re- 
taliation; 2.  (b.  s.)  revenge  (return  of 
an  injury) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  return  (of  good) ;  4 
(play)  revenge. 

En  — ,  1.  by  way  of  retaliation ;  2. 
(g.  s.)  in  return.  Avoir  sa  — ,  (g.  s.)  ta 
Tnake  a  return ;  prendre  sa  — .  1.  to  re- 
taliate ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  (de)  to  tuke  o.'s  re 
venge  (for)  ;  prendre  sa  —  de,  to  retali- 
ate. 

EEVANCHER  [rs-Tan-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  te 
defend  (from  attack) ;  2.  ^  §  (b.  s.)  to  re- 
venge (return  an  injury) ;  8.  §  (g.  s.)  to 
return  (good). 

Se  revanoher,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  defend  o.'« 
««(/'(from  attack) ;  2.  §  (b.  b.)  (he,  . . .)  to 
revenge  (wrongs) ;  8.  §  (g.  s.)  (dk,  ...)to 
return  (good  offices). 

EEVANCHEUE  [rj-van-sheur]  n.  m. 
X  I  defender  (from  attack). 

EfiVASSEE  [r4-va-s6]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  have 
agitating  dreams;  2.  §  (a)  to  dream 
(over,  of) ;  to  muse  (over). 

EliVASSERIE  N-va-s-ri]  n.  £  1.  agi- 
tating dream ;  2.  |  dream  ;  musing. 

RftVASSEUR  [r«-va-.eur]  n.  m.  ^  f 
dreamer;  miiser. 

Revaudrai,  ind.  flit  1st  sing,  of  Ek- 
valoir. 

Eevaudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rkvaut,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Rkvautc,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  bi* 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Ri!VE  rrA-v]  n.  m.  1.  |  dream;  8 
—6,  (pi.)  dreaming;  8.  §  dream;  ©i 
sion  ;  fancy. 

Beau  —  §,  happy  dream,;  f&cbetLx  — 
wipieasant  =.  —  du  jour,  waking 
day  :=.  Arbre  des  — s,  =z-tree.  Comuu 
un  — ,  setnblable  k  un  — ,  z=.-Uke.  Avoir 
faire  un  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  6tre  un  — ,  X 
to  he  a  dream ;  2.  to  seem  like  a  d/re^am ; 
faire  un  beau  —  §,  to  fume  a  tva/ppy  •=. 
passer . . .  par  des  — s,  to  dream . . .  away; 
perdre  . . .  dans  des  — s,  to  d/ream  . . .  out 
Qui  ne  fait  pas  de  — s,  dreamlet^. 

EEVfiCHE  [r«-T«-»h]  adj.  1.  sharp  (la 

the  palate) ;  harsh  ;  rough  ;  2.  §  (peiu) 

crabbed  ;  cross-grained  ;  dogged  ;  & 

§  (pers.)  untractable;  unruly;   1  (of 

M6 


REV 


iBV 


RBV 


anud;  ImAle;  4fte;  ititrt   ^ffite;  ^Je;  <D;  tfle;  omol;  dmSIe;  <$mort;  usnc;  ^sftFe;o*4joar; 


Hamonds)  ftot  poUshabU  in  dU  tte 
porta. 

RfeVEIL  [rt-T«i»l  n.  ir.  1.  I  J  mcak- 
fctc;  2.  (uarm-clock ;  8.  aiarm-watch  ; 
L  (horoL)  alarm;  alf/rttm;  6.  (mil.) 
reveille. 

A  son  — ,  <m  awaking.  Avoir  nn 
l&cheax  —  %tobe  cruelly  wndec*ived  ; 
b*ttre  le  — ,  (mil.)  to  beat  the  reveille. 

EfiVKJLLE-MATlN     [r«-y»-i-m»-tin*] 

a.  ro.,  pL  — ,  1.  alarm-clock ;  2.  alarm- 
%Datiih ;  3.  (of  cocks)  chanticleer ;  4  § 
disturber  of  morning  repose  ;  5.  §  in- 
(elligence  received  on  awaking ;  6. 
(bot)  wari-wort. 


Petit  j7^,(bot)  (species)  desifa  mill, 
i-vi-ii*]    V.    a.    (de, 
from  ;   i,  to)  1.  1  §  to  awake  ;  T  to 


R6VEILLER 


toake ;  *to  awaken ;  to  rouse  ;  to  rouse 
up;  '\  to  wake  up;  2.  I  to  awake 
(caose  a.  o.  to  arise) ;  to  wake ;  to  caU 
up  ,•  8.  I  to  beai  vp;  4.  %  to  quicken ; 
to  stir  up;  6.  §  to  revive ;  to  renew;  to 
rouse  ;  to  call  up. 

'..  —  q.  u.  qui  dort,  to  awake  a.  o.  ttat  it  <u!e»p. 
t,  —  q.  u.  de  bonne  heure  le  matin,  to  awake  a.  o., 
to  "all  a.  0.  up  tarty  in  the  morning.  6.  —  ion  eon- 
rage,  ie*  eap^rancee,  sa  doulenr,  to  revive,  to  re- 
Dew  o.'a  r.ourag«,  o.'t  hopea^  o.'«  torrov. 

Chose,  personne  qui  reveille,  (V. 
senses)  %awakener  (of);  rouaeripf); 
ttirrer  (of). 

EeveillA,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Eb- 

VBILLER. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  ( 71  senses)  § 
unawaked;  unawakened ;  umcakened. 

8k  EKVBrLLEK,  pr.  V.  (DE,/rowi ;  i.,  to) 
1. 1  to  awake ;  1  to  wake ;  1  to  loake 
up;  *  to  awaken;  •  to  rouse;  %  %  to 
wake ;  8.  $  (th.)  to  revive ;  to  be  re- 
newed. 

2.  —  de  «a  IStharpe,  to  wake  from  o.'t  letkargti. 
i.  II  t«iitait  que  aa  haine,  que  aa  tendreaae  «e  re- 
tfillai:,  lie  felt  kit  hatred,  tendemet*  revive. 

—  en  smwiut,  to  start  up  ovt  of  o.'« 
tleep ;  to  start  up.  Chose,  personne 
qui  se  r6veille,  waker. 

E:6VEILL0N  rr«-v4-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  col- 
lotion  in  the  middle  of  the  night;  2. 
(paint.)  strong  tmich  of  light. 

E:ferEIL-MATIN,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  V. 
Rev  eillk-m  atin. 

RfiV:6LA-TEUR  [r«-v«-lA-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  C  1.  revealer;  2.  (th.) 
letector ;  8.  (law)  informer. 

Non ,  (law)  concealer.    —  de  ses 

somplices,  1.  impeaclier  of  o.^s  accom- 
plices;  2.  (law^  king's,  queen's  evt- 

R:feV:6LATI0N  [rf-T«.lA-u6n]  n.  t  1. 
r-evelation ;  2.  (b.  s.)  discovery  ;  8.  (law) 
information. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-revdation ;  2.  (law) 
negative  misprision.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  to 
make  a  = ;  2.  to  make  a  discovery. 

E:fiV:feLER  rr^v«-W]  v.  a.  1.  (i.,  to)  to 
reveal ;  2.  to  disclose  ;  to  discover  ;  to 
iivtdge ;  to  tell ;  1  8.  to  blab  out. 

—  ses  complices,  1.  to  impeach  o.^s  ae- 
tomplices ;  2.  (law)  to  become,  ^  to  tarn 
Hng's,  'queen's  evidence. 

RfevELK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  S^t^ 
•JtK)  (of  religion)  revealed. 

Non  — ,  1.  wnrevealed;  2.  vndia- 
iloaed  ;  undiscovered ;  undimdged  ; 
tntold. 

8k  kev6ler,  pr.  v.  to  reveal  o.'a  self; 
to  shmc  o.'s  self. 

Eetenaib,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

BrTENIR. 

Eevenant,  pres.  p. 

EEVENANT,  E  [r»-T-nin,  t]  adj.  (of 
ihe  air,  countenance)  prepossessing ; 
pleasing. 

EEVENANT  [r8.v-nan]  n.  m.  ghost; 
tpparition. 

REVEN ANT-BON  [rS-v-nin-bsn]  n.  m., 
pL  Retknants-bons,  1.  I  perquisite ;  2. 
I  boniis ;  8.  §  emolument ;  advantage, 

REVENDEU-R  [rS-van-defir]  n.  m., 
8E  [e4-i]  n.  f.  1  retailer  ;  retail  dealer  ; 
t.  denier  in  out  clothes ;  8.  regrater. 

Eevendeuse  b.  la  toilette,  old  clothes 
voman. 

REVENDICATION  [r»-Tin-di-k4-d6n] 
"..  C  (law)  claiming . 

EEVENDIQUEE  [rt  van-dl-k*!  v.  a.  1. 
Ip  claim;  to  demand;  2.  to  reaaim. 


BEVEKDiQtri,  B,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of 
BEVEKViqirBB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unclaimed;  undemand- 
ed ;  2.  unreclaimed. 

EEVENDEE  [rs-vin-dr]  T.  a.  1.  I  to 
aell  again  ;  2.  to  regrate. 

Avoir  q.  ch.  4  —  §,  to  ha^e  enough  of 
a.  th,  ana  to  spare.  En  —  d,q,xx.,to  be 
deeper  than  a,  o, ;  to  sell  a.  o,  out  and 
out. 

Revxnioms,  ind.  imperii  1st  pL ;  snbj. 
pree.  1st  pi.  of  Revenib. 

REVENIE  [r»-T-nir]  v.  n.  (oonj.  like 
Tbnik)  1.  I  §  (de,  from ;  L,  to)  to  re- 
turn ;  to  come  again ;  to  come ,"  2.  |  § 
(de,  from.;  k,  to)  to  return;  to  come 
back,  5  back  again;  a  I  §  (1,  to)  to  re- 
turn (begin  again)  ;  4.  %  (A,  to)  to  re- 
turn ;  ^  to  come  round ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
return ;  to  have  a  return  of;  6.  %  (en) 
to  recover  (...);  to  be  restored  {to) ;  to 
return  (to)  ;  7.  §  (de)  to  recover  (from)  ; 
to  get  over  (...);  to  get  round,  about ; 
8.  §  (de,  from)  to  recover  (from  emo- 
tion); 9.  §  to  recover  o.'s  senses;  to 
come  to  o.'s self  ;  T  to  come  to ;  10.  §  (th.) 
to  recur  fretnrn  to  the  mind);  11.  (th.) 
to  occrir  (return  to  the  mind) ;  to  pre- 
aent  o.'s  self;  12.  §  (pers.)  to  return  to 
a  subject ;  to  rekim ;  18.  §  (sur)  to 
reconsider  (...);  to  resume  the  consid- 
eration (of)  ;  14  (de)  to  alter  o.'s  opin- 
ion, ^  mind  (on) ;  to  think  better  (of) ; 
16.  §  (81TR,  DB, . . .)  to  retract ;  16.  §  (de, 
. . .)  to  recant ;  17.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  adopt 
(the  opinions  of  others) ;  to  embrace ; 
18.  §  (sint, . . .)  to  retrieve  (errors  in  con- 
duct); 19.  (b.  8.)  (speJ  to  dislike  (...); 
to  take  a  dislike  (to) ;  to  be  weaned 
(from) ;  to  be  cured  (of) ;  20.  §  (pera) 
to  be  appeased,  pacified;  to  come  to; 
21.  (de,  from)  to  accrue  ;  to  arise  ;  to 
result;  to  proceed  ;  22.  §  (a)  to  be  sim- 
ilar (to);  to  be  tike  (...);  23.  §  (a,  to) 
to  amount  fbe),  ^  to  be  tantamount;  to 
come ;  24  (a,  to)  to  amount  (in  price) ; 
to  come;  26.  §  (a)  to  please  (...);  to 
svM  (...);  to  be  to  the  taste  (of) ;  26.  (of 
food)  to  repeat;  27.  (of  spirits)  to  ap- 
\ear ;    ^  to  walk  ;    (dans)  to  haunt 

) ;  28.  (com.)  to  cost ;  to  stand  in  ; 

(law)  (siTR,  of)  to  claim,  on  a  guar- 
antee ;  80.  (law)  (site,  qf)  to  claim  in 
contribution. 

1.  I  —  encore  une  foi§  au  lieu  oii  I'on  eat,  to  re- 
turn, to  come  imce  nvte  to  tht  place  where  one  it.  3. 
II  —  au  iieu  d'ori  I'on  part,  to  return,  to  come  back 
to  the  place  from  whteh  o.  ttarted ;  §  pour  —  a  ce 
que  nous  diaiona,  to  return,  (o  come  back  to  what  we 
were  Baying.  3.  —  a  la  charge,  to  return  to  the 
charge.  4.  Une  fSte  que  revievt  toua  lea  ana,  afti- 
tivatthat  returns,  comes  round  every  year.  5.  1^ 
fi^vre  lui  est  revenue,  hie  fever  ha$  returned.;  he 
hoe  had  a  return  of  hie  fever.  6.  —  en  sant^,  to  re- 
cover o.'»  health;  to  be  restored  (o  ie<z/tA.  7.  — 
d'une  maladie,  to  recover  from  illnete.  8.  —  de  son 
^tonnement,  de  sa  fngrenr.  to  recover  from  o.  V  aa- 
lonithmetU,  fright.  10.  Cela  me  revieni  dans,  a 
Veapril,  that  rerura  to  mf/ mind.  11.  Ce  nom  ne 
me  revient  pas,  that  name  doee  not  occur  to  me.  13. 
—  sur  une  mati^re,  une  affaire,  to  reconsider  a 
matter,  an  affair,  16.  —  sur  ce  qu*on  a  dit,  to  re- 
tract what  one  hae  eaid.  16.  —  de  ses  opinions,  to 
recant  o.*»  opiniona.  17.  —  a  I'avis  de  . . .  ,  to 
adopt,  to  embrace  the  opinion  of ...  .  19.  —  de 
ses  d^fauta,  de  aes  vices,  to  be  weaned /rom  o.'a  de- 
fecta^  vieea.  41.  L'avantage  qui  r«vie7it  d*une  en- 
trepnse,  the  advantage  accmine,  arising,  resnlting, 
from  an  enterpriae.  '23.  Los  deux  choses  revien- 
nent  au  m^me,  the  two  thinga  amount,  come  to  the 
aame  thing,  are  tantamount  to  the  tame  thing.  25. 
Des  mani^res  qui  reviennent  a  tout  le  monde,  man- 
nera  that  please  every  one. 

—  (en  croissant),  to  grow  ;  ^  to  come 
again;  —  (en  reparaissant),  to  reap- 
pear; to  appear  again;  —  (en  ron- 
lant),  to  roll  back. 

—  ft  soi  §,  1.  to  recover  o.'a  sdf,  o.'a 
aenaea ;  to  revive ;  to  come  to  o.'a  self 
again ;  f  to  come  to;  i.  to  resume  o.'a 
serenity;  8.  §  to  return  to  the  right 
path ;  to  be  reclaimed ;  s'en  —  I,  tore- 
turn  ;  to  come  back ;  ^  to  come  back 
again  ;  —  de  loin,  1.  to  have  been  in 
great  danger  (ftx)m  illness)  ;  2.  to  re- 
trieve great  errors ;  —  toujours  sur  q. 
ch.,  §  to  harp  upon  a.  th. ;  to  he  alwaya 
harping  on  a.Vi.  En  —  d'une  belle,  to 
have  had  a  narrow  escape ;  —  ai '.  mfime, 
to  amxmnt  to  the  aame  thing  ;  to  be  tan- 
tamount to  the  same ;  ^to  come  to  the 
aame ;  —  sur  I'eau  §,  to  get  afloat 
again ;  to  retrieve  o.'a  Iossas  ;  —  tou- 


jours k  ses  moutons  §,  to  return  to  c 
uieme,  topic.  Faire  —,(V. sensen)  1. 
to  bring  back;  2.  |  to  caU  back;  8.  | 
to  recover;  to  get  back  ;  to  have  bad 
4  §  to  restore;  6.  $  to  recover  (fro 
feinting);  6.  §  to  revive;  7.  i  'o  t 
claim  (a.  o.);  8.  (.din.)  to  half-cool 
9.  (cnlin.)  to  parboil,  II  me  revieat  i 
I  understand,  I  hear,  I  learn  fiv 
(a.  o.) ;  j'en  reviens  toujours  Ik  que . . , 
persist  in  thinking  that  ...  Je  a\ 
revlens  pas,  /  cannot  recover  Jrom  m 
astonishment 

[Revenik  is  conj.  with  «<r«.] 

Revenonb,  ind.  preti^  <&  Impera.  Isl  ] 

of  REVENrE. 

REVENTE  [re-van-t]  n.  1 1.  (com.)r 
sale  ;  2.  regraling, 

De  —  X,  second-hand, 

REATTSNTER  [r«-Tan-t«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
fUl  (sails)  again. 

REVENU  [r8-v-no1  n.  m.  1.  — .  (slnj 
— 8,  (pl.)  revenue ;  income  ;  2.  (or  pS 
lie  bodies)  revenue. 

— s  csi^n^s,  perquisUes ;  —  flxe,  oe 
tain,  settled  income ;  — s  publics,  i 
r^tat,  public  revenue.  :6tat  des  — 
(of  landed  property)  rental,  rm,t-roi 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unreventted.  Avo 
un  —  de . . .,  to  have  an  income,  a  yem 
ly  income  of... 

Revknit,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Revexie. 

REVENUE  [rs-v-nn]  n.  f.  young  woo 
(of  a  coppice). 

RfiVER  rr«-v«]  v.  n.  1.  !  (DE,  of)  t 
dream ;  to  he  in  a  dream  ;  2.  J  to  ra^e 
to  be  delirious,  in  a  delirium. ;  8.  §  ( 
dr«am  (talk  unreasonably);  to  rave;  ; 
§  to  muse ;  to  think  ;  to  dream ;  5.  (i 
bur)  to  think  (of,  over)  ;  to  r^ect  (on) 
to  consider  (...);  to  easanvine  (. . .). 

1 .  —  ili*  combats,  de  naufra^es,  to  dream  of  Im 
(/cj,  ^lilpicrecka,  5.  —  li,  sur  une  afiaire,  to  tha 
•fan  affair ;  to  reflect  i.n  an  affair 

—  tout  6velll6,  tc  have  waking,  doj 
dreams,  Personne  qui  rfive,  dreamm 
Sans  — ,  wit/tout  dreaming;  dream 
leS'^ly.  Donner  k  — ,  to  require  though 
reflection,  consideration;  poes^der  i 
force  de  — ,  to  dream  o'a  selfinio.  Doff 
on  n'a  point  r6v6,  (  V.  seUses)  undream 
ed;  undreamed  of;  qui  ne  r6ve  pit 
(  V.  senses)  dreamless. 

HtYER,  V.  a  1.  J  to  dream;  2.  fft 
dream  (imagine) ;  8.  §  to  ache  for  ;  it 
long ^or  ,•  1  to  dream  of;  to  dream <$ 
nothing  but, 

Ne  —  que,  to  dream,  of  nothing  hrtt 
II  ne  r6ve  que,  his  head,  runs  on  no- 
thing hut  . . ,;  nothing  but  . , .  runs  In 
his  head, 

R:ftVERB:fiEANT,  E  [r6-vir-b«-ran, »; 
a^.  1.  (of  beat,  light)  reverberating ;  i 
producing  reverher(ftion. 

REVERBERATION   [r«-vJr-b«-rA-fi4n; 

n.  t.  1.  II  (of  heat,  light)  reverberation , 
2.  t  II  (of  sound)  reverberation  ;  reper 
cussion  ;  3.  +  §  rebound  ;  consequence 

REVERBERE  [r«-vJr-b6-r]  n.  m.  1 
reflector  of  a  lamp  ;  2.  street-lamp. 

Four,  fonmeau,  foyer  k  — ,  1.  (tech. 
reverberatory  ;  reverberatory  fur 
nace ;  2.  reverberatory  Tiearth.  1 
— ,  rever  heratory. 

REVERBERER  [r«-vir-b«-r6]  V.  a.  |  » 

reverberate  (heat,  light). 

REVERBERER,  v.  n.  (of  heat,  U«bt 
to  reverberate. 

REVERDIR  [rj-vir-dir]  V.  a.  to  pa*« 
green  anain. 

REVERDIR,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  become,  i 
get  green  again ;  2.  *•  1  to  rehloaaom 
to  blossom ;  8.  1  §  (pew.)  to  gr« 
yoti/ng  again. 

Faire  —,(V.  senses)  to  green i^ 
ter  \k  q.  u.  pour  —  §,  to  leave 
the  lurch. 

REVEREMMENT  [r«-T«-i»-ii 
$  recorently. 

REVERENCE  [r«-v«-ran-«]  n.  I'. 

verence  (respect);  2.  reverence  (fl 
8.   (of  iren)  bow;    obeisance;   4 
women)    courtesy    (inclination 
body). 

—  gauche,  1.  awkward 
scrape.    Avec  — ,  reverenHaUv! 
renUy  '  de  — ,  reverentioL    Fm 


REV                                                 RfiV                                                   RfiV 

o&Joflte;  #Mjen;  e&jetate;  eUpexa;  An  pan;  {npin;  Snbon;  tJnbmn;  *nHq.;  ♦gn  Uq. 

1— ,  1.  (of  men)  to  make  a  how,  an  obet- 
\$ance  ;  2.  (of  women)  to  make  a  '•our- 
jteaj^ ;  faire  une  prof -nde  — ,  to  make  a 
Una  bow,  rxyurtesy  ;  faire  des  — 8,  to  bow 
■^and  scrape ;  tirer  sa — ,  (jest)  to  mnke 
o.^a  bow.    —  parler,  sauf  — ,  en  parlant 

FT  — ,  1.  with  reverence  be  it  spoken  ; 
gamnff  your  presence. 
RfiVlllR'ENCIEL,    LE    [rf-T«-ran-Mil] 
»dj.   (of  awe)  reverential. 
j    E:6V]fiRENCIEUSEMENT[r«-T«-ran- 

■•■Q-i-man  ]    adv.    reverentially ;    reve- 

fmilp. 

\  E6VARENCIEU-X,  8E  [rt-T«-ran-.i- 

^4,  ea-i]  adj.  1.  r&verential;  2.  (b.  8.) 

^o^oinff  and  ficraping. 

I   K:feVi:REND,  E  [rt-y«-raii,  d]  a4j.  (of 

'.he  clergy)  reverend. 

■  Tres ,  right  reverend. 

E:6v6RENDIS8IME[rt-T«-riii-di-ii-m] 
jM.  (of  the  clergy)  most  reverend. 
I  REVfiRER  [r6-v6-r«]  V.  a.  to  revere  ; 
io  reverence;  to  venerate;  to  hold  in 
feneration ;  to  be  a  revermcer  of. 
'  RfiVERIE  [r6-T«-ri]  n.  £  1.  I  deUri- 
tm;  raving;  2.  vagary;  ecetrava- 
jant,  chimerical  idea  ;  8.  §  revery  ; 
caking;  day  dream,;  dream;  4.  § 
i/ter-dream. 

j  Sombre  — ,  sombre  r&vei-y;  ^^ 
■row7i  study.  Tomber  en  — ,  to  fall 
nto  a  =. 

REVERNIR  [rS-vJr-nir]  V.  a.  to  var- 
lish  again  ;  to  varnish  over  again. 
'  REVERQUIER,  n.  m.  V.  Kevektibr. 

Reveerai,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  Rb- 

OIK. 

!  Reverrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
I  REVERB  [r8-Tfer]  n.  m.  1. 1  fth.)  hack ; 
I  I  back  stroke,  blow;  8.  §  counter- 
man;  4  §  (b.  8.)  reverse  (change  for 
|ie  worse) ;  6.  (of  boots)  top ;  6.  (of 
jothes)  facing ;  1.  (of  coats)  lapel ;  8. 
■f  coins,  medals)  reverse ;  ^  back ;  9. 
jrt)  reverse;  10.  (nav.)  hollow;  11. 
*lay)  hack-stroke  ;  12.  (print)  reverse. 
iLe  —  de  la  mSdalUe,  1. 1  the  reverse 
l'  the  m^edal ;  2.  §  the  dark  side  of  the 
icture.  Bottes  a  — ,  top-boots;  coup 
i — ,a  back-handed  blow;  back  blow. 
0  — ,  (nav.)  leeward;  lee;  weather, 
jcmner  un  — ,  (play)  to  hit  a  baek- 
Toke ;  mettre  un  —  k,  to  face  (cloth- 
g).  ^*^  Toute  medaille  a  son  —  §, 
ere  are  two  sides  to  every  picture. 
REVERSAL,  E  [r6-v*r-ial]  acy.  (law) 
f  which  an  equivalent  is  agreed  to  be 
pen  for  some  contract  entered  into. 
iLettres  — es,  letters  =:. 
REVERSALES  [rg-vir-ta-l]  n.  f.  (law) 
\ters  by  which  an  equivalent  is  agreed 
'fie  given  for  some  contract  entered 
to. 

BEVERSEAU  [r8-T4r-.6]  n.  m.  (build.) 
tshing-hoard. 

IREVERSEMENT  [rS-vJr-.«-man]  n. 
\X  (nav.)  trans-shipment. 
REVERSER  [r6-vAr-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
Wr  out  again;  2.  {  to  decant;  to 
'^''  offi  8-  (com.,  fin.)  (sub,  to)  to  car- 
",•  4  (nav.)  to  trans-shtp. 
BEVERSI,  REVEKSI8  [r8-T4r-,i]  n. 
•Teversi-s  (game  of  cards). 

BltVERSIBILITlfe   [r^-vAr-si-bUU-W]  n. 

i.  (law)  reversion ;  2.   (of  land)  re- 
iinder. 

'-  conditlonnelle,  (law)  contingent 
nainder.  En  — ,  (law)  in  remaiiider. 
SEVERSIBLE  [rt-vir-.i-bl]  adj.  (law) 
fevertihU  ;  reversionary ;  2.  (of 
Jl)  (8CR,  to)  with  remainder. 
REVERSION  [r«-Tjr-ii6n]  n.  f.  (law) 
•^{ersion. 

fersonne  investle  d'un  droit  de  — , 
iff)  reverteionsr. 

tEVERTIER  ir«-T*r-U^]  n.  m.  (trick- 
'bk)  "■  revertier^''  (game). 
SEVESTIAIRE  [rg-vJi-U-A-r]  n.  m.  t 
'Wy.^ 

*.BTBT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  RKvixiR. 
ilEvih'Ais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
iBviiTANT,  pres.  p. 
fEVRTK,  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
jEVfiTKMENT  [rS-vft-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
did.)  casing  ;  facing ;  2.  (engin.)  (of 
■'as)  coating;   8.  (engin.)  OreaA-wo- 
'■t   4.  (fort)  revetement;    &   (join.) 
»W«>V;  6.  (mas.)  Uning. 


REVfiTIE  [r8-T«-tlr]  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  ViTiH)  1.  I  to  cloths;  to  give 
clothes  to;  2.  i  (de)  to  clothe  (in);  to 
drees  {in) ;  *  to  array  (in,  with) ;  *  to 
in/vest  (with) ;  *  to  vest ;  8.  |  to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  4  j  (db,  with)  to  clothe  ;  to 
adorn ;  6.  §  (de,  toith)  to  invest  (sat- 
round) ;  6.  §  (de,  with)  to  invest  (give 
olBce,  authority  to);  to  vest;  7.  §  to  as- 
sume; ^  to  Uike;  to  take  up;  8.  to 
buckle  on  (armor);  9.  (build.)  to  case; 
to  face;  10.  (law)  (-db,  witt.)  to  itwest; 
11.  (maa.)  (db,  kn,  with)  to  Une;  12. 
(tech.)  to  coat. 

1.  —  le»  pauvrea,  (o  clothe  the  poor.  i.  —  de  la 
pourpre,  to  clothe  tn,  to  array  in,  to  mvett  with  the 
purple.  4.  —  lei  r>ens£es,  to  clothe,  to  adorn  o.'$ 
thriughtt.  5.  —  oo  lumiire,  de  gloire,  to  inveat 
vUh  light,  glory.  6.  —  d'autorit^,  to  inreat  with  au- 
thority.    7.  —  une  forme,  to  aaaume  a  form. 

REviiTTj,  B,  pa.  p.  T^  senses  of  RbvA- 

TIB. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1 1.  uncHcAhed ;  * 
v/ndad;  2.  unarrayed;  uninvested; 
unvested. 

8e  rbvetie,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (db)  to  clothe 
o.''s  self  {in);  to  dress  (In);  ^  to  put 
on;  *  to  array  o.^a  self  {in,  with)  ;  *  to 
invest,  to  vest  o.'s  self  {with) ;  2.  §  (de, 
loith)  to  clothe,  to  adorn  o.'«  self;  8.  § 
(de,  tcith)  to  irveeat  (surround)  o.'s  self; 
4  §  (de,  v)itk)  to  be  invested  (with  of- 
fice, authority) ;  6.  §  (db,  . . .)  to  assume ; 
to  take. 

Rev^rai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of  Rev£:- 

TIK. 

Rev&tieais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Revetis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revetisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Revetit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

RevAtIt,  subJ.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Rev&tons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

REvte,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

REvirru,  e,  pa.  p. 

Revedillb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
REvouLorR. 

Eeveulent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pL 

RftVEU-R,     8E     [r«-Teur,     e4-,]     a<y. 

ihoughUiil ;  pensive  ;  m/using, 

R:ft  VEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  dreams. 
Rbveut,  ind.  pres.   8d  sing,  of  Rb- 

VOULOIE. 

Rbtbux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Rbvibndbai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of  Eb- 

VBNIR.  * 

Revtbitdbais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Rbviennb,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Reviennbnt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Rbviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Rbvibnt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

REVIENT  [re-vi-in]  n.  m.  (com.)  net 
cost. 

Rbyins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Eb- 

•VTENIB. 

Rbvinssb,  subj.  Imperf  1st  sing. 
Revint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
Revint,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 
REVIREMENT   [ri-vi-r-man]  n.  m.  1. 

sudden  change  ;  2.  { bank.,  com. ) 
transfer  (of  book -debts)  ;  8.  (nav.) 
tacking. 

—  de  deniers,  de  fonds,  de  parties, 
(bank.,  com.)  transfer  (of  book-debts). 

REVIRER  [r«-vi-r8]  V.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
tack ;  to  put  about ;  2.  §  to  tack ;  to 
turn  round  ;  to  change  aides  ;  tS^  to 
rat. 

Rbvis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Eevivre. 

Rbvib,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Ee- 
voib. 

EEVI8EE  [r«-Tl-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  revise ; 
to  re-easamine ;  to  revieic ;  2.  to  revise 
(writings). 

Revise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  revised;  re-ex- 
amined ;  2.  revised  (for  the  press). 

Non  — ,  wnrevised. 

R:fiVISEUE  [ri-vi-iear]  n.  m.  ex- 
aminer. 

REVISION  [r«-Ti.ii6nl  n.  £  1.  revi- 
sion ;  revieto  ;  re-eoMmtnation  ;  2.  (of 
writings)  revisal;  8.  (law)  review;  4. 
(print)  revisal. 

Arr6t  de  — ,  (law)  biU  of  review. 
Faire  la  —  de,  (print)  to  revise.  Dont 
on  n'a  pas  fsit  la  — ,  (print)  vnrevised. 


EEVI8ITEE  [r»-Ti-ii-t«]  T.  a.  to  r» 
visit;  to  visit  again. 
Eevisse,  subj.  imper£  Ist  sing,  of  S> 

VOIR. 

Eetit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  EETirxa 

Rbyit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Eevob. 

EbvIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Reyivais,  ii>d.  imperf  Ist,  3d  Elog  4 
Ebvtvbb. 

Revtvant,  pres.  p. 

Revive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  slnz. 

EilVIVIFICATION  [r«.Ti-W-fl-kt-rf«ii 
n.  C  (chem.)  revivification;  viv^fiety- 
Hon. 

E:fiVIVIFIEE  [r8.Ti-Ti.8«]  V.  a.  1.  «8 
revivify ;  2.  (chem.)  to  revive ;  to  vivi- 
ficate ;  8.  (theol.)  to  regenerate. 

8b  revivifier,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of 
EivrviFiEB)  (chem.)  to  revive. 

Ebvivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi 
of  Eevivre. 

Revtvrai,  ind.  ftat  let  sing. 

Revivrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REVIVRE  [re-vi-yr]  v.  n.  irr.  (conJ, 
like  Vivre)  1.  (  to  rise  from  the  dead ; 
to  rise  again ;  to  return  to  life ;  to  be 
alive  again ;  ^  to  come  to  Iffe  again  ; 
2.  §  to  live  again ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  revive ; 
to  spring  up  again. 

Faire  — ,  1. 1  to  raise  from  the  dead ; 
to  bring  to  life  again ;  to  recall  to  Ufe; 
2.  §  to  revive.  1  ■  rsonne,  chose  qui  tUi 
—  I  §,  reviver  {ofj. 

RfiVOCABILITi  [r«-To-k»-bi.U-i«]  a. 
£  revocableness. 

REVOCABLE  rr*-vo-ka-bl]  a(y.  1.  r*- 
vocable  ;  2.  repealable. 

Caractfire  — ,  revocableness. 

REVOCATION  [r8-vo-kA-ti«n]  n.  £  L 
revocation  ;  2.  repeal ;  recall. 

R]fcVOCATOIRE  [ri-vo-ka-toa-r]  md^ 
(law)  revocatory. 

REVOICI  [r«-Toa-«]  prep.  1[ here i»... 
again ;  here  are  . . .  again. 

Revoie.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing.  <M 
Ebvoir. 

Revoient,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

REVOILl  [rs-voa-la]  prep,  l  then  ia 
. . .  again ;  there  are  . . .  again. 

REVOIR  [rs-voar]  v.  a.  irr.  (coAJ.  like 
Voir)  1.  |  to  see  again ;  2.  *  to  behold 
again ;  3.  1  to  meet  (a.  o.)  again ;  4  If 
to  re-examine ;  to  revieic ;  to  overlook ; 
6.  §  to  revise  (correct,  modify) ;  to  be  a, 
Ute  reviser  of;  6.  (print)  to  rmise. 

Personne  qui  revolt,  1.  reviewer;  2, 
rer4ser. 

Revu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Revoib, 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  wnrevised;  8. 
(print)  unrevised. 

8b  ebvoir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  see  each  other, 
o.  another  again ;  to  meet  again ;  2. 
(th.)  to  be  seen  again. 

REVOIR,  n.  m.  %  (pers.)  seeing,  meet- 
ing again. 

Au  — ,  jusqu'au  — ,  tiU  we  meet  again. 

Rbvois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Revoir. 

Eevoit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

REVOLER  [r6-vo-U]  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  |  J 
to  fly  agai7i ;  2.  J  §  to  fiy  back. 

REVOLIN  [r8-vo-lin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  «</- 
dy-wind. 

R:fiVOLTANT,  E  [r8-Tol-tin,  t]  adj. 
(pour,  to)  revolting. 

R:6 VOLTE  [r6-voi-t]  n.  £  1. 1  revolt; 
2.  §  (th.)  rebellion. 

En  — ,  en  6tat  de  — ,  in  revolt.  Exci- 
ter, porter  k  la  — .to  excite,  to  rouse  to 
= ;  se  Jeter  dans  la  — ,  se  mettre  en  — , 
to  revolt;  soufBer  la  — ,  to  excite,  t; 
rouse  to  =. 

RifiVOLTJ!:  [r«-Tol.t«]  n.  na.  P  (1,  oom 
tre,  to)  r^el ;  revolter. 

En  — ,  revolted. 

REVOLTER  [r8-Tol-t«]  v  a,  1.  J  to  «» 
cite,  to  rouse  to  revolt ;  to  eauae  to  r» 
volt ;  to  make  revolt ;  2.  §  to  rouse ;  U 
excite ;  to  stir  up;  8.  §  to  revolt ;  to  b* 
revolting  to;  to  shock. 

Eevolte,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ei- 
voltkr)  (a,  oontrb,  to)  rebel. 

8b  revolter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  rebel ;  ta 
revolt ;  2.  §  to  rebel ;  8.  §  to  revolt ;  tt 
be  indignant. 

ElfiVOLTEE,  V.  n.  $  to  reibel;  to  r& 
voU. 

Faire  — ,  1. 1  to  excite,  to  rouae  to  re 
B47 


RHA 


RHU 


RIO 


a  mti;  d  mAle;  i&i;  i  f&ve ;  i  fSte;  ^Je;  <  11;  I  fie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  6  moit;  u  sao;  ii  s&re;  ou  Jour 


fott;  to  cau««  to  revoU;  to  make  re- 
90tt;  2.  S  to  rouse;  to  excite;  iofMr 
Mp. 

KfilVOLU,  E  [rt-To-in]  a^j.  1. 1  recotned 
(tnmed  roand) ;  2.  $  accomplished ; 
eompleted. 

Avoir  . . .  ans  — s,  to  have  completed 
•l'»  . . .  year. 

EiVOLUTION  [rt-vo-ln-iisn]  n.  £  1. 
rmohtUon ;  2.  (astr.)  revolution;  8. 
(did.)  verUoity  ;  4  (mach.)  st«p. 

Monvement  de  — ,  revolvency ;  per- 
•onne  opposde  k  la  — ,  antir&volution- 
ist  En— ,  I.  voluble;  2.^  in  a  revolu- 
tion ;  8.  §  in  a  revolutionary  state. 
Faire  8a  — ,  (astr.)  to  revolve ;  to  per- 
form o.'«  =  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  remolu- 
tionize.  Oppose  A  la  — ,  antirevolu- 
konar^. 

EiVOLUTIONNAIEE  [  rt-To-lu-uo- 
•4-r]  adj.  revolutionary. 

EfiVOLUTIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  revo- 
lutionist. 

E^VOLUTIONNEE  [rt-Yo-la.«io-n6]  v, 
a.  to  revolutionize. 

EEVOMIE  [r«-TO-mir]  v.  &.  1. 1  to  re- 
vomit;  to  vomit  again;  2.  to  vomit;  to 
bring  up. 

EfiVOQUEE  [rf-vo-k6]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
coil (ambassadors) ;  2.  to  dismiss  (a.  o.); 
8.  to  revoke  (a.  th.);  to  repeal;  *  tore- 
verse. 

—  en  donte,  to  question;  to  call  in 
question. 

Ekvoque,  X,  pa.  p.  F^  senses  of  Ee- 
toqukbL 

Hon  — ,  1.  unrecalled ;  2.  unrevoked ; 
WMfepealed ;  *  unreversed. 

SEvonsBAX,  ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  Eb- 

TOULOIK. 

Bkvottdbaib,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Eevoulais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ekvoulajjt,  pres.  p. 

Ebvoulions,  Ind.  imperC  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
^es.  1st  pi. 

EEVOULOIR  [r8-Tou-ioar1  V.  a.  irr. 
(coiy.  like  Vouloib)  to  desire,  to  toish 
smew,  again;  to  wish  again  for ;  *  to 
will  again. 

ExvouLO.N'B,  ind.  pree.  &,  impera.  Ist 
pL  of  Eevouloie. 

Eevoulu,  k,  pa.  p. 

Rbvoulus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Ekvoulusse,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

Ekvoclut,  ind.  pret  3(1  sing. 

Ebvoulut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Ekvoyais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

EtEVOIB. 

Ebvoyant,  pres.  p. 

Eevoyions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pL ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

Ebvoyons,  Ind.  pres.  <&  impera.  1st  pL 

Ekvu,  e,  pa.  p. 

EEVtJE  [rs-vuj.n.  £  1.  survey;  ex- 
amination ;  2.  review  (periodical  work) ; 
magazine  ;  3.  (mil)  review. 

Grande  — ,  (mil)  grand  retnew ;  — 
oebdomadaire,    weekly    =z,    magaeine. 

—  mensuelle,  monthly  =,    'nagazine; 

—  trimestrielle,  qua,rterly  =..  Personne 
qui  passe  en  — ,  reviewer ;  rMacteur  de 
— ,  editor  of  az=.;  reviewer,  fitre  gens 
de  — ,  to  meet  often  ;  faire  une,  la  —  de, 

1.  I  to  survey ;  to  examine  ,•  2.  §  to  re- 
view ;  passer  en  — ,  (mil)  1.  to  review  ; 

2.  §  to  review ;  to  take  a  =  of;  passer  la 
— ,  (mil.)  to  inuster. 

EfiVULSl-F,  VE  [r6-Tui-eif,  i-v]  a^J. 
(med.)  r-evulsive ;  repellent. 

EfiVTJLSIF  [r4-Tui-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
revulsive. 

E:feVULSION  [rt-Tui-iifin]  n.  t  (med.) 
revulsion. 

EEZ  [r«]  n.  m.  t  level. 

EES,  prep.  J  o»  a  level  vdth;  level, 
tven  with. 

—  pied,  —  terre,  =  the  ground. 
EEZ-DE-CHAU88i:E  frt-dg^hft^*]  n. 

la.,  pL  — ,  1.  ground-level;  2.  grownd- 
fioor. 

A  — ,  level  with  the  ground  ;  an  — ,  on 
the  groimd-floor. 

EHABDOLOGIE,  n  t  V.  Eabdo- 
u>eiK. 

EHABILLAGE  [r»-bi-i«-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
[repairing  ;    mending  ;  2.  «  patch- 


ABILLEE  [r«.bi-u«]  V.  a.  L  I  to 


^^ 


dress  again  /  2.  |  to  new-dothe;  8.  J  to 
repair ;  4.  §  to  patch  up. 

EHABILLEUE,  n.  m.  FI  Ebnouer. 

EHAGADE  [ra-pi-d]  n.  t  (med.)  si- 

philitic  fissure  (of  the  anus) ;  fissurt. 
EHAMNUSIEN,  NE  [ram-nu-ii-in,  4    ] 

adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  C  (anc  geog.)  Jihamnu- 
aian. 

EHAPONTIC  [r8-p«n-tik]  n.  m.  (bot) 
bastard,  monk^s  rhubarb. 

—  commun,  Alpine  dock ;  —  faux, 
—  des  Alpes,  bastard,  monk's  rhubarb. 

EHAPSODIE,  V.  Eapsodib. 

EH:6NAN,  E  [rt-nan,  »-n]  a<y.  (geog.) 
Bhenish. 

EHilSUS  [rt-iu.]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pig- 
tailed  baboon. 

EH:6TEUE  [rt-tear]  n.  m.  1.  rhetor; 
rhetorician  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  rhetor. 

EH^TIEN,  NE  [  rf^l-in,  i-n  ]  a^j. 
(geog.)  Bhetian. 

EH^TIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
(geog.)  Bhetian. 

EH:6T0EICIEN  [rt-to-n-u-ln]  n.  m. 
rhetorician. 

En  — ,  rhetorically. 

EHlfiTOEIQUE  [rt-to-ri-k]  n.  £  rhe- 
toric. 

De  la  —  <(/'  =  ;  rhetorical.  Suivant 
les  regies  ex.  la  — ,  rhetorically.  Em- 
ployer tonte  sa  — ,  to  use  all  o.'«  elo- 
quence, powers  of  persuasion ;  &ire  de 
la  — ,to  rhetoriee;  faire  sa  — ,  1.  to  study 
= ;  2.tobein=.;  to  be  in  the  class  of 
■=;  to  be  in  the  =z  class ;  perdre  sa  — , 
to  waste,  throw  away  o.^s  toords,  elo- 
quence. 

EHIN  [rin]  n.  m.  teeog.)  Rhine. 

Vin  du  — ,  Rhenim. 

EHINALGIE  [ri-mJ-jf]  n.  £  (med.) 
pain  in  the  nose. 

EHINANTHE  [ri-nan-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cock's  comb  ;  yellow  rattle. 

—  velu,  —  cr6te-de-coq,  =. 
EHINENCHYTE    [ri-nan-thi-t]    n.    £ 

(med.)  Hiinenchytes ;  syringe  for  the 
nose. 

EHINQEAVE  [rin-gra-r]  n.  m.  Rhime- 
grwve  (title  of  the  judges  and  governors 
of  the  cities  on  the  Bhine). 

Madame  la  — ,  Rhinegram^s  wife, 
lady. 

RHINOCfiEOS  [  ri-no-i«-rt.  ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  rhinoceros. 

EHODANIQUE  [ro.da.ni-k]  a4j.  (geog.) 
of,  belo7iging  to  the  Rhone. 

EHODIEN,  NE  [  n-ii-m,  i-n  ]  a^. 
Rhodian. 

EHODIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Rho- 
dian. 

EHODITJM  [r<MU.om]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
rhodium. 

EHODODENDEON  [ro.do-din.dr6n]  n. 

m.  (bot)  rhododendron;  dwarf  rose- 
bay;  rose-hay. 

EHOMBE  [ron-b]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
rhomb;  rhornbus;  diamond;  2.  (ich.) 
rlwmbo. 

EHOMBOlDAL,  E  [rsn-bo-i-dal]  adj. 
rhomboidal. 

EHOMBOlDE  [rSn-bo-i-d]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat)  rhomboid ;  2.  (geom.)  rhom- 
boid. 

EHUBAEBE  [ru-bar-b]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  rhubarb;  2.  (species)  bastard, 
monk's  rhubarb;  herb-patience;  Al- 
pine, patience  dock;  8.  (pbarm.)  rhu- 
barb. 

—  blanche,  (pharm.)  white  jalap  ;  — 
mimondde,  half-trimmed  rhubarb;  — 
mond6e  an  vlf,  trimmed  rhubarb.  —  des 
moines,  (bot)  bastard,  monk''s  rhu- 
barb ;  herb-patience  ;  Alpine,  patience 
dock. 

EHUE  [rd]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  rue. 

—  des  murailles,  wall  =. 
EHUM,  EUM  [rom]  n.  m.  rum. 

—  k  Tananas,  pine-apple  ==.  Mofit  de 
— ,=-wort 

EHUMAPYEE,  n.  f  (med.)  V.  Ehu- 

KATOPYRB. 

EHUMATALGIE  [ru-ma-tal-jl]  n.  £ 
(med.)  rheumatic  pain. 

EHUMATIQUE  [ru-ma-«-k], 
RHUMATISlfi,    E    [ru-ma-ti-rf]    a4]. 

(med.)  afected  with  the  rheumatism. 
EHUMATISMAL   [ru-D»-ti«-mal1   a4]. 

(med.)  rheutnaUc 


EHUMATISME  [m-in»-ti».in]  a  1 
(med.)  rheumatism. 

EIIUMATOPYEE  [ru-ma-t«-pi-r]  a. 
(med.)  rheumatic  fever. 

RHUME  [ru-m]  n.  m.  cold  (indlspot 
tion). 

Grand,  gros  — ,  severe,  violent  col 
—  de  cerveau,  =  in  o.^s  head;  —  < 
poitrine,  :=  on  o.'s  chest.  Attrapoi  i 
— ,  to  catch  ■= ;  avoir  un  — ,  to  have 
= ;  gagner  un  — ,  to  take,  to  get  =^ 

EH  US,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Sumao. 

RHYTHME  [rit-m]  n.  m.  rhythm 
rhythm,us. 

Donner  le  —  i^,  (mus.)  to  tijne. 

EHYTHMIQUE  [rit-nu-k]  adj.  rhyO 
mical. 

Ei,  pa.  p.  of  EiKE. 

EIAILLEEIE  [rii-i-ri*]  n.  £  J  ^ 
laughing  (frequent). 

Eiais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  c 
Eire. 

EiANT,  pres.  p. 

EI  ANT,  E  [ri-an,  t]  8(y.  1.  I  smUvn 
(with  a  smile  on  o.'s  countenance) ;  2. 
(th.)  smiling;  cheerful;  8.  §  (th.) plec 
sant ;  agreeable. 

RIBAMBELLB  [ri-ban-bi-l]  n.  f  1  : 
(th.)  string  (long  list);  2.  (pers.)  host 

EIBAUD  [ri-b6]  E  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f  X- 
ribald. 

EIBAUD,  E,  8<!ij.  i  -:-  ribald;  levoi, 
immodest ;  loose;  obscene. 

EIBAUDE  [ri-b6-d]  n.  £  (culin.)fca*« 
apple  dumpling. 

RIBAUDEEIE  [ri-b«-d-ri]  n.  £  J  H 
ribaldry. 

EIBLETTE  [ri-bI4-t]  n.  £  (cuUn.)  1 
coUop ;  2.  rasher. 

EIBLEUE  [ri-blear]  n.  m.  t  E^ 
prowler. 

EIBOED  [ri-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  sireaiL 

EIBORDAGE  [ri-bflr-da-j]  n.  m.  (nar 
datnage  done  by  one  ship  running  M 
board  another  in  shifting  her  berth. 

EIBOTE  [ri-bo-t]  n.  t.  J^P"  debavoh 
intoa^ication  ;  drunkenness. 

fitre  en  —  S^~t  to  be  intoxicated 
tipsy,  drunk;  faire  — ,  to  get  intotti 
cated,  tipsy,  drunk. 

EIBOTER  [ri-bo-w]  V.  n.  to  get  i» 
toxieated,  tipsy,  drunk. 

EIBOTEU-R  [ri-bo-teur]  n.  m.,  81 
[eu-ij  n.  £  dehauchee ;  drunkard. 

RICANEMENT  [ri-ka-n-man]  n.  m 
sneeri7ig ;  malicious  knigh. 

RICANER  [ri-ka-ng]  V.  n.  to  sneer. 

RIOANERIE  [ri-ka-n-ri]  n.  f  sneer. 

EICANEU-E  [ri-ka-neir]  n.  m.,  81 
[eu-t]  n.  £  sneerer. 

EICANEU-E,  8E,  adj.  sneering. 

EIC-A-EIC  [ri-ka-rik]  adv.  1  rigc 
rously  ;  with  rigorous  exactness. 

EICHARD  [rinJiar]  n.  m.  ^'  me 
neyed  ma.n  ;  ru-h  fellow  ;  warm  man. 

RICHE  [ri-.h]  adj.  1.  I  §  rich;  2. 
(pers.)  Hch  ;  wealthy ;  opulent ;  3. 1  (th 
rich;  valuable;  precious;  4.  $  cofo 
ous;  abundant;  8.  $  (of  stature)  higk 
fme. 

i.  Un  hoinme  — ,  a  rich,  wealthy  man ;  une  ■ 
ii^ritiere,  a  rich,  wealthy  A«ir#M.  4.  La  moiMi 
a  6t6  — ,  the  harvett  has  been  abundttnt. 

Pen  —,(.V.  senses)  (pers.) un/wealthy 
not  rich.  —  de  . . . ,  worth  ....;  ■ 
comme  Cr6su8,  comme  un  Cr^tis,  cod 
me  un  juH  un  puits,  as  rich  as  a  Jeic 


[Rk 
(  V.  E 


icHB  in  the  2d  sense  may  precede 
5).] 


RICHE,  n.  m.  rich  men. 

Le  mauvais  — \-,the  =  ofthe  Gotp* 
un  mauvais  — ,  a  =  loithoui  oomfft  , 
sion  for  the  poor. 

EiCHEMENT  rri-ih-man]  adv 
richly;  2.   |  richly;   wealthily^ 
lently ;  8.  §  copiously ;  ah  undo 
§  (jest)  vastly  ;  exceedingly. 

EICHESSE  [ri-.h4-.]  n.  f  1.  I  5 ' 
2.  I  — s,  (pi.)  riches;  wealth;  'iPfH' 
ness;  opulence;  8.  I  §  richness  < 
dance) ;  4 1  §  richness  (precious  qua^ 
5.  §  copiousness. 

Dans  la  — ,    (V.  senses)   we 
opulently. 

ElCHiSSIME  [ri-shU-ii-m] 
extremely,  superuftiauly  rich. 


heOotp* 
i  oomft  f 

Ml 


Rii 


RIO 


RIR 


oAjoate;  eujen;  oAjetoe;  ^ponr;  dwp»n;  twpln;  d»bon;  Cwbrun; -U  llq.;  *gaUq. 


UICIN  [ri-tin]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca«tor-oa 
.■hint;  oU-tree;  ail-nut 

Hiiile  de  — ,  (pharm.)  castor-oil. 

KIOOOIIER  [ri-ko  ih*]  V.  n.  (aiHL)  to 
•U'Of/ter. 

KICOCHET  [ri-ko-ahi]  n.  m.  1. 1  il  Mrd 
Tsbuious)  t/iat  rfj/edtn  the  mme  notes; 
'•.  \  duck  and  drake  (rebound  on  the 
F»ter) ;  8.  §  neries ;  succesDion  ;  4  (artll.) 

I  Batterie  d  — ,  ricochet  battery ;  feu  ft 
r,  (wtiU  =-firing.  Par  —  §,  iTidi- 
\tcUy.  Faire  des  —a,  1.  to  make  ducks 
tnd  drakes ;  2.  (artil.)  to  Hoocher. 
Pest  la  chanson  du  —  §,  it  is  the  same 
nlng  over  and  over  again. 

RICTUS    [rik-tus]    n.  m.  J  grimaee; 
'■rinn  ing ;  grin. 
■  HIDE  [ri-d]  n.  f.  1.  fon  the  face,  skin) 

'fuiHe  ;  2.  §  wrinkle  (roughness) ;  8. 
m  tiie  water)  ripple;  4.  (hot)  wrinkle; 
I.  (nav.)  (of  sails,  shrouds)  lanyard. 

Sans  — ,  wnwrinkled ;  without  a 
>prinkle. 

KIOEAD  [ri-dt]  n.  m.  1.  J  J  curtain; 
,<it'  theatres)  curtain;  8.  (of  trees) 
M-^f,fi, ;  4.  (fort)  ridsau. 
[  —  (i'entr'acte,  (theat)  drop-Scene;  — 
g  lit,  hed  curtain.  Cimte  du  — ,  /all 
f  the  curtain;  **  curtai7i-drop.  Au 
»ver  du  — ,  (theat.)  w/ten  the  curtain 
fses  ;  (lerridre  le  — ,  1.  Ii  §  behind  the 
prtam;  2.  (theat)  behind  the  curtain 
faisser  le  — ,  (theat.)  to  drop  the  cur- 
}tn ;  envelopper,  voiler  d'un  — ,  to  cur- 
Hn ;  faire,  former  — ,  (of  trees)  to  form 
j  screen;  fermer.  tirer  le  — ,  to  draw 
ie  curtain ;  ouvrlr,  tirer  le  — ,  to  draw, 
*  undraw  the  ctirtain  ;  se  tenir  derri- 
fe  lo  — ,  to  keep  behind  the  curtain  ; 
jTor  le  — ,  aheat)  to  drop  the  curtain. 
iroz  le  — ,  la  farce  est  jouce  §,  drop  the 
^irtain,  the  play  is  over. 
jRIDELLE  [ri-dA-l]  n.  £  (of  carts)  stqf- 
Ide ;  Nta  en-inde. 

BIDER  [ri-d«]  V.  a.  1. 8  to  wrinkle  (the 
tee,  fkin) ;  2.  B  to  shrivel ;  8.  \  to  crvm- 
;-o  ,•  4  §  to  wrinkle  (make  rough) ;  6  to 
fpple  (water);  6.  (did)  to  corrugate. 
j  Qui  ride,  ( l\  senses)  (did.)  corrugant. 
UiDK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  f:  senses  of  Kidkb) 
fot.)  rugose;  rugous. 
iN^n  — ,  unwr-inkled. 
iSb  rider,  pr.  V.  1.  i  (of  the  face,  skin) 
'  rarmkle ;  1.  \  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel 
P,'  8.  1  to  crumple;  4  §  to  wrinkle 
;et  rough);  5.  (of  water)  to  Hpple. 
, RIDICULE  [li-di-ku-i]  adj.  (de.to;  que 
nh}.])  ridiculous. 

■Une  chose  — ,  (/  =  thing.  Devenlr 
j,  to  become  = ;  rendre  — ,  to  ridicule  ; 
render,  to  make  = ;  se  rendre  — ,  to 
n.rf«/-,  to  make  o.'s  sel/  =  ;  se  rendre 
ttremoinent,  souverainement  — ,  to 
nder,  to  make  o.'s  self  extremely,  m- 
•emely,  sovereignly  =. 
RIDICULE,  n.  m.  1.  ridicule  (qual- 
r)\  rirlicuUjusness ;  2.  ridicule  (art 
turning  into  ridicule) ;  8.  ridiculous 
mg;  4  X  ridiculous  person. 
jUn  — ,  a  ridiculous  thing  ;  un  grand 
',  a  very,  most  ridictUotis  thing  Lei 
|inbl«  <lu  — ,  the  height  of  the  i-idicu- 
u».     Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  ridiculous  in 

r'-e  things,  respecU ;  couvrir  de  —  et 
mepris,  to  laugh  to  scorn;  donner 
'  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  ridi- 
]l«;  to  bring  ridicule  upon  a.  o  ;  sd 
Inner  ui.  _,  Jes  —%,  to  render,  to 
nke  o.  «  self  ridiculous;  so  donner  un 
tad  — ,  to  render,  to  tnake  o.'s  selfeas- 
mely,  supremely,  sovereignly  ridieu- 
fs;  etre  d'un  parfait— ,  to  be  ridicu- 
M  in  the  ea-treme ;  to  be  supremely 
irerv^y  ridiculous ;  tomber  dans  le 
to  btcome  ridiculous;  tomber  dans 
grand  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self 
Vetnely,  supremel.y.  sovereignly  H- 
yulous;  tourner,  traduire  q.  u  en 
ito  ridicUe ;  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridi- 

KIDICULEMENT  [ri  di-ku-l-minl  adv 

\^icidow,ly.  ' 

BiDICULITfi  [n-di-ku-li-w]  n.  f.  t  1 
■puiulousness ;  2.  ridiculous  thtna 

^£Bl6  [n-i-bi]  a   m.  (W)  ff  ose- 

^*  •  eleavert. 


BIEN  [ri-in]  n.  m.  1.  nothing;  mere 
nothing  ;  not  any  Oiing ;  2.  any  thing  • 
&  mere;  merely;  4  ti^fie;  mere  iHfle. 


I.  —  do  grand,  nothing  grtal ;  ne  dire  — ,  ne  — 
dire,  to  tan  nothing  ;  not  to  mi/  any  thing ;  n'avoir 

—  dit  ni  —  lait,  to  have  said  nothing  and  dont  no- 
thing;  not  to  have  taid  or  done  any  tiling ;  il  n'v  a 

—  qui  tafraichits*  le  aang  comme  une  bonne  action, 
there  i,  nothing  that  re/retht,  the  blood  k  much  a, 
a  (7oorf  actum.  2.  Qui  vuus  dit  -  f  who  tarn  any 
tlung  to  you  t  3.  -  qne  de  la  voir  vous  gr^lottez, 
at  the  mere  tight  of  A«r  you  thiver.  4.  S'amuj.  r  a 
de«  — .,  lo  amute  o.'b  lelf  with  triflet. 

—  an  monde,  nothing  in  the  world ; 
no  earthly  thing;  _  de  —  T^,  =o«  otf  • 
=  of  any  thing;  —  de  la  sorte,  =  of 
vie  k%nd  ;  no  such  thing  ;  —  de  temps, 
trice;  —  du   tout,  =  at  aU;  —  moins 
que,  1.  itny  thing  but ;  any  thing,  any 
one  thing  rather  than  ;  2.  next  to  — 
Bon  k  —,  good  for  =.     Presque   — ,  si 
peu  que  — ,  un  pen  plub  que  — ,  scarcely 
any  thing  ;  ^  next  to  =.     A  propos  de 
— ,  for  =  ;  de  — ,  (  F.  senses)  trifling  ; 
en  moins  de  —,  in  a  trice ;  in  no  time 
at  all;  pour  — ,  \.for=  ;  %  for  a  mere 
=  ;fora  trifle.     N'abontir,  ne  conduire, 
ne  mener  ft  — ,  to  come  to  = ;  s'arrSter, 
tenir  ft  des  — s,  to  stand  on,  upon  trifles  ; 
n'avancer  en  — ,  to  amount  to  = ;  avoir 
trouver  q.  eh.  pour  —a§,toget  a.   th. 
for  =,  an  old  song,  a  song,  a  mere 
song;  n'Stre  —  ft  q.  u.,  (pers.)  to  be  = 
(no  relation)  to  a.  o. ;  n'6tre  —  aupr^s  de 
q.  u.,  (pers.)  tohe=.to  a.o.;  ^tobe  but 
a  fool  to  a.  o. ;   n'Stre   de  —  ft  q.   n., 
(pers.)  to  be  =  (uninteresting)  to  a.  o.  ; 
ne  faire  —  de  — ,  to  rfo  =  without  hwo- 
ing  something  ;  se  r6duire  ft  — ,  to  come 
to  = ;  ne  savoir  —  de  — ,  to  know  abso- 
lutely =  ;   to  know  =  at  all;  ne  sl- 
gnifler  — ,  (th.)   to  be  = ;  ne  tenir  ft  — 
que  (subj.),  to  be  very  near;  se  trouver 
vis-ft-vis  de  — ,  to  find  o.'s  self  desfd- 
tute ;  vendre  pour  — ,  to  sell  for  =,  for 
a  mere  =,for  a  song,  for  a  trifle.   Cela 
ne  fait  — ,  that  makes  no  difference; 
that  does  not  matter ;  comme  si  de  — 
n'6talt,  astf  =  at  all  was  the  matter ; 
11  n'y  a  — que...,  Uis  no  time  since 

[RiKN  require!  de  before  an  adj.  (  F.  Ex  \)-  u 
taket  ne  before  the  v.  (  V.  Ex.  V) ;  it  may  follow  or 
precede  an  inf.  (  F.  Ex.  1);  it  goes  before  past  par- 
ticiples; when  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often 
"—"msthesubj.  (K.  Ex.  1).] 


to 


RIEU-E  [ri-enr]  n.  m.,  8E  M-.]  n.  t 

1.  laugher ;  2.  gtggler. 

Avoir  les  — s  de  son  c6t6,  to  ha^e  the 
laughers,  laugh  on  o.'s  side  ;  mettre  les 
— «  de  son  cot6,  to  turn  of  the  laugh. 

RIFLARD  [ri-flar]  n.  m.  1.  ^  old  urn- 
orella  ;  2.  (carp.)  horse-plane  ;  a  (mas.) 
parting-tool. 

RIGAUDON,  n.  m.  F:  Eigodon. 

RIGIDE  [ri-ji-d]  adj.  §  1.  rigid  (se- 
vere); strict;  2.  harsh;  sharp;  8. 
(did.)  rigid. 

[Ri.UDK  nmy  precede  the  n.] 

BI6IDEMENT  [ri-ji-d-man]  adv.  §  1 
rigidly ;  stricUy  ;  2.  harshly ;  sharply. 

RIGIDITY  [ri-ji-di-t*]  n.  £  §  1.  Hgidi- 
«.y (severity);  rigidness ;  strictness;  2. 
(did.)  rigidity. 

RIGODON  [ri-go-d«n]  n.  m.  rigadoon. 

EIGOLE  [ri-go-l]  n.  £  1.  trench  (small); 
2.  (engin.)  trench;  a  (engin.)  (of  roads) 
culvert 

—  Iat6rale,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  side 
canal.    —  d'6coulement,  side-canal. 

RIG0RI8ME  [ri-go-ris-m]  n.  m.  1. 
austerity  (in  doctrine);  strictness  f.s/"- 
ried  to  excess ;  2.  hypercritiaism. 

RIG0RI8TE  [ri-go-ris-t]  n.  m.  £  1. 
person  rigid  to  excess  (in  doctrine);  2. 
hynercritic. 

RIGORISTE,  adj.  1.  overrigid  ;  over- 
strict;  2.  hypercritical. 

RIGOURRUSEMENT      [  ri-gou-ren-i- 

manj  adv.  1.  rigorously  ;  2.  rigorously; 

strictly;  harshly  ;  sharply;  8.  sternly. 

RIGODREU-X,     8E    [ri'-gou-rea,    ea-i] 

acy.   1.  rigorous  ;  2.  rigorous;  strict; 
harsh  ;  sharp ;  8.  stern ;  4  searching. 
Exactitude  rigoureuse,  strictness. 

[RifJouiiKux  may  prei-ede  the  n.] 

EIGUEUE  [ri-gheur]  n.  £  1.  rigor;  2. 
rigor;  strictness;  harshness;  sharp- 
ness; 8.  sternness;  4  (of  climates,  <fcc.) 
rigor ;  severity. 


A  la  — ,  1.  rigorously;  with  rigor- 
2.  strictly;  ft  — ,  avec  la  dernl^re  -4 
vnth  the  utmost  rigor ;  avec  trop  de  — 
too  rigorously,  strictly,  harshly,  sharp- 
ly, ^eml/y  ;  ft  la  grande  — ,  most  rigor- 
ouu/y;  en  — ,  with  rigor  ;  en  toute  — , 
rigorously;  vyith  the  utmost  rigor. 
Etre  de  — ,  (th.)  to  be  indispensable, 
Jouer  de  — ,  (play)  to  play  ffie  strict 
rule  of  the  game;  user  de  —  ft  regard 
de  q.  u.,  en  vers  q.  u.,  to  use  rigor,  harsh- 
ness, sternness  towards  a.  o.  ;  to  treat 
a.  o.  witii  rigor,  harshness,  sternness; 
to  treai  a.  o.  rigorously,  harshly, 
sternly. 

RiiONS,  ind.  Imperil  1st  pL ;  subJ  pw«. 
Ist  pi.  of  RiKi.  ■*  "^ 

RIMAILLE  [.i-m4.i*]  n.  £  (b.  a.)  rhy 
ming. 

RIMAILLER  [ri-ina-i«*]  V.  n.  (b.  s.)  fa 
rhyme  ;  to  make  bad  rhymes. 

RIMAILLEUR  [ri-nia-ieiir«]  n.  m.  (b. 
8.)  rhymer  ;  rhymester  ;  rhymist. 

RIME  [ri-m]  n.  £  1.  rhyme;  2.  —a, 
(pi)  rhyme;  verse. 

—8  croisces,  alternate  =s.  De,  de  k 
— ,  rhymio;  sans  — ,  rhymeless ;  sani 
—  ni  ralson,  witlioiii  =  or  reason. 
N'avoir  nl  —  ni  raison,  to  have  neither 
=  nor  reason. 

RIMER  [ri-m6]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  rhyme;  8, 
§  to  have  no  connection  (with  a.  th. 
else.) 

Ne  —  ft  rien,  (th.)  to  be  senseless,  non- 
sense ;  to  have  no  sense,  m,eaning. 
RIMER,  V.  a.  to  rhyme. 
RiMK,  E,  pa.  p.  rhymed. 
Non  — ,  unrhymed;  rhytneless. 
'  RIMEUR  [ri-meiir]  n.  m.  1.  rhymer: 
2.  (b.  s.)  rhymester. 

RINQAGE  [rin-«t.j]  a  m.  (a.  dB  m.) 
nnsmg. 

EINCEAU  [rin-rt]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.. 
p&int)  foliage  ;  2.  (her.)  bough. 
RINGER  [rin-sfi]  V.  a.  to  rinse. 
—  sa  bouche,  se  —  la  bouche,  lo=,ti 
=  out  o.'s  mouth.  Avoir  et6  bien  rlne4 
§,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  been  drenched, 
soused ;  2.  to  have  had  it  well  (have 
been  reprimanded,  beaten).  Personna 
qui  rince,  rinser. 

RINgURE  [rin-sd-r]  n.  £  l.  -^  (pj.) 
slops  (In  wliich  a.  th.  has  been  rinsed); 
2.  slops  (wine  with  too  much  water). 

RINGAED  [rin-gar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  L 
fire-iron;  1.  paddle. 

RINSTRUIRE  [rins-trui-r]  v.  a.  (coni 
like  CoNDaiRB)  %  to  reinstruct;  to  in- 
struct aneio. 
RiONs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.   Ist  pL  of 

RlRE. 

RIOTER  [yi-o-tt]  V.  n.  |^-  to  titter: 
to  giggle. 

RIOTEU-RT:ri-o.tear]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-i] 
n.  f.  giggler. 

RIPAILLE  [ri-pa-i*]  n.  £  |^-  feaat- 
ing ;  good  cheer. 

Faire  —  |^-,  to  feast ;  to  have  good 
cheer. 

RIPE  [ri-p]  n.  £  (arts)  1.  drag;  2. 
scraper. 

RIPER  [ri-p«]  V.  a.  (arts)  1.  to  drag; 
2.  to  scrtme. 

RIPHEEN,  NE  [ri.f«.,-n,  J-n]  acy.  (ano 
geog.)  Riphean;  Rhipean ;  Ripean. 

EIPOPEE  [ri-po-p«]  n.  £  1.  (b.  s.)  slop 
(mixture  of  wines  or  liquors) ;  2.  I  aim 
(niLxture  of  liquids);   8.  %  sUpslop. 

RIPOSTE  [ri-post]  n.  £  1.  repai-tee ; 
2.  reply  (by  an  act) ;  answer. 

Etre  vif  a  la  — ,  to  be  quick  in  o.'t 
repartees;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

RIPOSTEE  [ri-po..t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  ra- 
partee  ;  to  reply  ;  2.  (de,  by)  to  rebut ;  8 
(fenc.)  to  parry  and  thrti.it 
RiRAi.  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Rirk. 
RiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2(1  sint;. 
RIRE  [ri-r]  V.  n.  (riant;  ri;  Ind 
pres.  Ris ;  nous  rions  :  pret  nia ;  suW 
pres.  RiE)  1.  II  to  laugh ;  2.  §  (th.)  to 
smite;  to  have  a  smiling  aspect;  to 
look  pleasant ;  Z.  §  (i)  to  smile  Ion) ; 
to  be  propitious  (to) ;  to  favor  (...);  4  | 
(A,  . . .)  to  please ;  to  charm ;  6.  |  to 
ffWl«;  6.  II  to  grin;  7.  J  to  amuse,  to 
dwsrt  o.'s  self;  ^  to  make,  to  be  merry , 
8. 1  to  jest;  to  be  in  jest,  sport ;  f^gT-  ta 
joke;  to  be  in  joke;  to  scoff  {c^;  9.;  (^ 

649 


RIS 

Rrv 

. 

BOB 

amal 

;  d  m&le ; 

<$f(§e; 

itbve; 

^fgte; 

«it>; 

<U; 

cue;  0 

mol; 

dmdle; 

tfmort; 

«Buc; 

iiflftre;  ou  Jour; 

i)  (d«)  to  ieat  (with) ;  to  trifle  {with) ; 
10.  i  (b.  8.)  (de)  to  laugh  (at) ;  to  tcoff 
(«Rf)  ,•  to  make  game  {of). 

—  avec  ij.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  laugh,  to  jest 
kWi  a.  o.  about  a.  th. ;  bien  —  (de),  to 
~  hMirtUy  {at)  ;  to  have  a  good  laugh 
iai) ;  —  le  dernier,  to  carry  off  the 
XiXugh  ;  —  lnt6rieurement,  en  sol-m5me, 
ti)  =z  io  o.''s  self;  —  jaune,  to  =  the 
vrong  side  o/o.'a  mouth;  —  aux  anges 
1, 1.  ^  =  immoderately  ;  2.  to  =  to  o.'« 
till/;  —  dens  ss  barbe,  sons  cape,  dans 
sa  manche  §,  to  =  wt  o.'s  sleeve;  —  de 
bon  cceur,  to  =  heartily;  —  du  bout 
des  dents  §,  de  travers,  to  z=  the  wrong 
tide  of  o.^s  mouth;  —  du  bout  des 
16vres  §,  —  h  demi,  to  titter  ;  —  aux 
6clat8,  to  burst  out  laughing;  faire  — 
»ux  eclats,  to  set  in  a  roftr ;  —  k  gorge 
d6ployee,  to  =:  im,moderately  ;  —  aux, 
jusqu'aux  larmes,  to  =  till  the  tears 
come  into  o.^s  eyes ;  —  au  nez  a  q.  u.  §, 
to  =  in  a.  o.'«  face.  Disposition  a  — , 
risibility ;  histoire  de  —  T/br  the  laugh 
qf  the  thing  ;  mot  pour  — ,  joke.  Et  de 
— ,  and  they  burst  out  laughing ;  pour 
— ,  1.  in  jest ;  for  fun  ;  f^*  in  fun ; 
in  joke;  for  o.'s  sport;  2.  laughable. 
Apprfiter  a  — ,  to  make  o.^s  self  a  laugh- 
ing-stock ;  avoir  le  mot  pour  — ,  to  be 
facetious,  jocose;  to  crack  o.''s  jest, 
joke  ;  avoir  toujours  le  mot  pour  — ,  to 
oe  full  of  jest ;  se  cliatouiller  pour  se 
faire  —  %,  to  do  all  one  can  to  =,  to 
raise  a  laugh ;  dire  un  mot  pour  — ,  to 
crack  a  jest,  joke ;  dclater  de  — ,  to 
break  out  into  laughter ;  to  burst  out 
Icmghing  ;  faire  6clater  de  — ,  to  set  in 
a  roar;  B'empCeher  de  — ,  to  refrain 
from  laughter;  6touffer,   suffoquer  de 

— ,  to  be  "ufr.cating  with  laughter ; 
fttre  pour  — .  (th.)  to  be  in  jest,  sport ; 
p&indr,  se  pdmer  de  — ,  to  die  icith 
laughing ;  prdter  h,  — ,to  afford  a  sub- 
f«ct  of  laughter ;  se  tenir  les  cotes  de 
— ,  ft  split  o.''s  sides  with  laughing.  En 
rijint  1.  laughingly  ;  2.  jestingly ;  in 
.<«*,■  ^^}Joke;  for  o.'s  sport;  jp^  for 
fun  ;  ^P°°  in  fun  ;  i!  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi 
— ,  it  is  no  subject  for  laughter  ;  it  is 
rso  laughing  matter  ;  t/iere  is  nothing 
Ic  =  at.  Qui  aime  a  — ,  laughing.  ^*^, 
BIra  bien  qui  rira  le  dernier,  they  have 
most  to  —  at  who  laugh  last.  **^  Tel 
qui  rit  vendredi  dimanche  pTcurera, 
laugh  to-day  and  cry  to-morrow. 

8b  rire,  pr.  V.  (b.  s.)  (dk)  1.  to  jest 
Vfith);  to  trifle  {with);  2.  to  laugh 
<at) ;  to  scoff  {at) ;  to  make  a  mockery 
QjQ  ;  to  make  game  (of). 

Se  bien  rire  de  q.  u.,  to  lattgh  at  a.  o. 
weli  ;  to  liMve  a  good  laugh  at  a.  o. 

RIRE,  n.  m.  II  1.  laughter  ;  latigh- 
ing;  2.  laughing-flt ;  flt  of  laughter; 
S.  laugh;  4  giggle;  5.  grin. 

—  bruyant,  loud  laughter  ;  —  6touflf6, 
L  tMfled,  suppressed  laugh  ;  2.  giggle  ; 
—  ton,  immoderate  =;  gros  — ,  loud 
laugh ;  ^  horse-laugh ;  —  grossier, 
horse-laugh;  —  inextingnible,  irre- 
pressible  =;  —  moqueur,  sneer;  — 
prolong6,  continued  =  ;  —  sardonlque, 
$ardonio  grin.  AcccS  de  — ,  flt  qf=.; 
feclat  de  — ,  burst  of  =.  Exciter  le  — , 
1.  to  excite  = ;  2.  to  raise  a  laugh  ;  ex- 
primer  par  le  — ,  1.  to  laugh;  2.  to 
ffrin;  partlr  d'un  6clat  de  — ,  to  laugh 
out;  to  burst  out  laughing  ;  to  burst 
ciU  into  = ;  to  hurst  out  laughing. 

Rffi,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
j.«ra.  2d  sing,  of  Eire. 

EI8  [rt]  n.  m.  1.  latigh ;  2.  — ,  (pi.) 
laughter ;  8.  **  smile. 

—  moqueur,  uneen ;  —  sardonlen,  sar- 
4anlqne,  nardonic  laugh,  grin. 

EI8,  n  m.  (culin.)  sweet-bread. 

—  de  veau,  =. 

RI8,  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  reef. 

ftarcette  de  — ,  =-hank ;  =:-line. 
Prendre  nn  — ,  to  take  in  a=;  prendre 
CB  — ,  des  —  a,  to  reef  (a,  sail). 

RI8DALE,  n.  f.  FT  Rixdale. 

EI8EE  [ri-i/]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  8.)  laugh ; 
WugJUer;  2.  laughter,  mockery;  S.jest; 
yuU;  laughing-stock. 

—  du  public,  public  laugh4ng-sto'<k. 
Btre  la  —  de  a.  n.,  to  bet  o.'ajest,  ^wtt, 


RI8EE,  n.  t  (nav.)  1.  gust;  2. flaw. 

Belle  — ,  gale  of  wind.  —  de  vent,  1. 
gust;  %_flaw. 

RISER  [ri-»«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  fra/p  (a 
boat). 

RI8IBILIT]6  [ri-ii-bi-U-M]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ristt>ility. 

RISIBLE  [ri-zi-bl]  a(y.  1.  (did.)  risible 
(having  the  faculty  of  laughing) ;  laugh- 
ing ;  2.  laughable;  risible ;  ludicrous ; 
8.  (b.  8.)  ridiculous. 

EISQTJABLE  [ri»-ka-bl]  adj.  1.  aOoen- 
turous  ;  2.  tfuit  may  be  risked. 

RISQUE  [ri«-k]  n.  m.  1.  risk  ;  hazard  ; 
peril ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  (com.)  risk. 

Au  —  de,  at  the  risk  of;  au  —  et  pour 
le  compte  de,  on  account  and  risk  of; 
k  ses  — 8  et  p6rils,  at  o.^s  = ;  &  ses  pro- 
pres  — 8  et  p6ril8,  upon  o.''s  men  head  ; 
a  tout  — ,  at  all  =:« ;  at  all  adventures. 
Reconnaissance  des  objets  re(us  k  bord 
d'un  navire  pour  le  compte  d'un  n6go- 
ciant  a  ses  — s  et  perils,  bill  of  adven- 
ture. Courir  un  — ,  to  run  a  =;  courir 
— ,  le  —  de,  to  ruM  the  =  of;  s'exposer 
4  un  — ,  to  incur  a  =. 

RI8QUER  [ri.  k«]  v.  a.  to  risk;  to  ha- 
zard ;  to  venture, 

—  le  paquet,  to  risk,  to  venture  all. 
«*♦  Qui  ne  risque  rien  n'a  rien,  nothing 
venture  nothing  have. 

Risque,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Risqusb. 

Non  — ,  unrisked ;  unhazarded ;  un- 
vent/ured. 

8e  risquer,  pr.  v.  {de)  to  risk  (...);  to 
venture  (to, . . .). 

RISQUER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  risk  (...);  to 
venture  (to, . . .). 

—  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  risk  doing  a.  tk. ;  to  venture 
d(fing,  to  do  a.  th. 

RiSMi,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Bibs. 

RI88E,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Saisine. 

RISSOLE  [ri-8o-i]  n.  C  (culin.)  "ri«- 
sole"  (meat  pie). 

RISS0L6  [ri-K>-l«]  n.  m.  (cnlln.)  brmon 
(part  roasted  Drown). 

RISSOLER  [ri-M-14]  V.  a.  (culin.)  to 
broivn;  to  roast  broion. 

Se  RISSOLER,  pr.  v.  (culin.)  to  brown ; 
to  roast  brown. 

RISTORNE,  RI8T0URNE  [ri^t6r-n, 
rl6-tour-n]  n.  f  (com.)  cancelling  an  in- 
surance. 

R18T0RNEE,    RI8T0URNEE    [rii- 

t6t-n6,  rit-toar-n£]    v.   n.    (com.)   to   COncel 

an  insurance. 

Rit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing,  of  Eibe. 

RIt,  sub),  imperf  8d  sing. 

RIT,  RITE  [ri,  ri-t]  n.  m.  Hte. 

D'aprte  le  — ,  selon  le  — ,  ritually  ;  do 
— ,  des  — s,  ritual. 

RITOURNELLE  [  ri-toor-ni-l  ]  n.  £ 
(mus.)  ritomello. 

RITtJALISTE  [ri-tn-a-iu-t]  n.  m.  rUw- 
aWtt. 

RITUEL  [  ri-tn-Ai  ]  n.  m.  ritual; 
prayer-book ;  service-book. 

RIVAGE  [ri-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  sea-shore; 
shore ;  beach ;  2.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers, 
streains)  bank ;  3.  (of  large  rivers)  shore. 

Sans  — ,  without  a-=.;*  slwreless. 

RIVAL  [ri-val]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  Hval. 

Sans  — ,  sans  rivaux,  without  a  =, 
=« ,"  unrivaUed. 

RIVAL.  E,  adj.  rival. 

RIVALlSER  fri-va-U-.*]  V.  n.  (avec, 
DE,  EN,  in)  to  rwal  (a.  o.) ;  to  emulate 
(a.  o.) ;  to  vie  (with  a.  o.) ;  to  compete 
(with  a.  o.) ;  to  strive  (with  a.  o.). 

—  avec  q.  u.  en,  de  q.  ch.,  to  rival,  to  emulate  a. 
o.  in  a.  fk. ;  to  vie,  to  comi>ete  with  a.  o.  in  a.  th. 

—  ensemble  (de),  to  rival,  to  emulate 
each  other  (in)  ;  to  vie  with  each  other 
(in). 

RIVALIT:fe  [ri-va-U-t«J  n.  f.  1.  rivalry; 
rivalship ;  2.  competition ;  strife. 

RIVE  [ri-v]  n.  f.  1.  (of  large  rivers, 
streams)  oank;  shore;  2.  (of  small 
rivers,  streams)  shore;  8.  (or  woods) 
border;  skirt;  outskirt 

RIVER  [rl-v«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  rivet;  2.  || 
to  rivet  (nails) ;  to  clinch  ;  8.  ♦  8  to  rivet 
(bind  &ster). 

3.  —  leB  chainea,  les  fers  de  q.  u.,  to  rivet  a.  o.^t 
chains. 

—  ft  q.  u.  son  clou  §,  to  clinch  o.^s  ar- 
gwTient ;  to  be  a  clincher. 

RIVERAIN  [ri-T-in]  n.  m.  1.  inhabi- 


tant qf  the  bank  of  a  river  ;  2.  (dk,  of 
those  wTio  live  on  the  bank,  banks  (of  i 
river);  the  inhabitants  of  the  'bank 
banks;  8.  owner  (of  property  situatie^ 
along  a  forest,  road,  street). 

RIVERAIN,  E  [ri-v-rln,  J-n]  adj.  1.  (th.] 
situated  on  the  banks  of  a  river;  1 
(pers.)  possessing  property  situated 
along  a  forest,  road,  street. 

RIVET  [ri-v^]  n.  m.  rivet  (of  a  hors* 
shoe  nail). 

RIVli:RE  [ri-TiJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  river  (emi>. 
tying  itself  into  another  river  or  into  ta< 
sea) ;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds)  stream. 

—  haute,  full  river.  Ean  de  — ,  = 
water;  gens  de — ,  =  watermen;  wa- 
termen. En  pleine  — ,  in  the  open  =, 
En  descendant  la  — ,  dow7i  the  =;  en 
remontant  la  — ,  up  the  =.  Descendre 
la  — ,  to  go  down  the  := ;  d6toumer  an« 
— ,  to  alter,  divert,  turn  the  course  of  a 
=  ;  passer  la  — ,  to  cross  the  =:.  ^'^ 
Porter  de  I'eau  k\&  —  §,  to  carry  coalt 
to  Newcastle. 

RIVOIR  [ri-voar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  Hvet- 
ing-hammer. 

RIVURE  [ri-vi-r]  n.  t  (of  hinges)  pin. 

RIXDALE  [riki-da-i]  n.  £  visa-dollar 
(Northern  coin). 

RIXE  [rik-s]  n.  £  1.  scuffle;  2.  affray; 
8.  altercation  ;  quarrel ;  dispute ; 
wrangling. 

RIZ  [ri]  n.  m.  (bot.)  rice. 

—  au  lait,  =:-milk.  G-dteau  de  — ,  =- 
cake,  pudding, 

RIZE  [rt-i]  n.  m.  riee  (Turkish  coin). 

EIZli;RE  [ri-iiJ-r]  n.  £  rice-planta- 
tion. 

BOB  [rob]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  rob. 

ROB,  n.  m.  (whist)  rubber.  ' 

ROBE  [rob]  n.  f  1.  (of  women)  drest; 
govm  ;  2.  (of  girls)  dress  ;  frock ;  8.  (of 
infant  children)  long  robe ;  4  roht 
(dress  of  state  or  ceremony) ;  5.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  coat;  6.  (of  clergymen, 
lawyers,  professors)  gown  ;  7.  (of  pupils 
students  in  certain  colleges,  universide*) 
gown;  8.  long  robe  (profession  of  til 
law);  9.  cloth  (profession  of  clergymen) ; 
10.  (of  certain  vegetables,  fraits)  husk. 

—  d6collet6«>,  U/w  dress  ;  —  montantei 
high  ==.  — s  de  ceremonie,  state  rohes; 
—  de  chambre,  dressing,  momin/i 
gown ;  —  de  cheval,  horse-hide ;  —  de 
noces,  wedding  gown,  dress ;  —  de  ville, 
walking  =.  Gens  de  — ,  gentlemen  oj 
the  long  robe;  homme  de  — ,  homm« 
qui  porte  la  — ,  gownsman.  A  — ,(V. 
senses)  gowned ;  with  a  gown ;  en  — , 
( V.  senses)  in  a  gown ;  with  o.^s  govm 
on ;  gowned.  :6tre  en  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
to  be  in  o.''s  robes  ;  2.  to  be  gowned ; 
6ter  sa  — ,{V.  senses)  to  unrobe  ;  porter 
la  —  noire,  to  belong  to  the  cloth  ;  revfitir 
d'une  — ,{V.  senses)  to  robe ;  to  attirt 
in  a  robe ;  se  revfetir  de  sa  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
to  robe. 

ROBER  rro-b6]  V.  a.  to  bark  (madder). 

ROBIN  [ro-bin]  n.  m.  1.  Robin;  2.  (b. 
s.)  lim,b  oftlie  law  (lawyer). 

C'est  un  plaisant  — ,heis  a  contempti- 
ble, pitiful  fellow. 

ROBINET  [ro-bi-n4]  n.  m.  1.  cock  (in- 
strument for  permitting  or  arresting  the 
flow  of  a  liquid);  2.  tap;  3.  (of  a  cock) 
plug. 

—  k  deux  eaux,  faces,  fins,  two  way, 
double-valve  cock ;  —  k  quatre  eanx, 
faces,  fins,  four-zcay  = ;  —  d'eau  tifide, 
proser  ;  ^  regular  proser ;  —  d'esiw*, ' 
trial  = ;  2.  (of  pumps)  pet  = ;  —  de  'I' 
dange,  (steam-engj  blow-off  ■=^.  Yenui 
le  — ,  1.  to  tu^n  off  Vie  = ;  2.  (de)  to  tvr* 
off;  ouvrir  le  — ,  1.  to  turn  on  <A«  rr:;  I 
(de)  to  turn  on. 

ROBINIER  [ro-bi-m«]  n.  m.  (b 
binia  ;  bastard,false,  common  < 
locust-tree. 

ROBORATI-F,  VE  [ro-bo-ra-tif,  I 
X  (med.)  rohorant. 

ROBRE Jro-br]  n.  m.  (whist)       

R0BU8TE  [ro-bui-t]  adj.  rdbMt^ 
hardy. 

Peu  — ,  not  robust ;  vnhard/y.  N| 
— ,  robustness ;  fiardiness.    D'n 
ni^re  — ,  robustly. 

ROBUSTEMENT  [rr-bw-ii-i 
t  robustly  ;  hardXtfli 


] 


ROG 

ROI 

ROM 

o&  Joflte; 

tfwjeu; 

eHietme: 

e& 

peur; 

dn 

pan;  In 

pin; 

dnhon; 

un 

bnm; 

♦11  liq. 

*gnaq. 

BOO  [rok]  n.  m.  1.  rock  (considered 
irith  respect  to  the  nature  or  quality  of 
ihe  stone) ;  2.  (cliess)  rooking ;  castling  ; 
I.  forn.)  rock  (vulture  or  condor). 

-  escarpe,  steep  rock ;  crag.  Frag- 
i  joent  d«  — ,  1.  fragment  of  a  = ;  2. 
i  'wulderstotie.  Do — ,  (  V.  senses)  rocky. 

I  9tn. — Roc,  EOCHK,  KocHBK.  The  roc  is  a  hard 
\  rttKu  of  stone,  ruoted  in  the  earth,  and  generally 
xt«udiji^  al«o  above  iu  surface.  Roche  and  rocher 
;  *i»aow  different  kinds  of  roea ;  the  former  being 
iwnr  Iar>re  and  isolated,  the  latter  high,  rugged, 
)4Cd  peaked  on  the  top. 

I  ROOAILLE  [ro-ki-i*]  n.  t  rock-vmrh. 
I  EOCAILLEUE  [ ro-kauor* ]  n.  m. 
rock-work  maker. 

'    ROCALLLEU-X,   SE   [re-kaiefl,  ea-1*] 
lidj.  1.  I  flinty ;  stony ;  2.  §  (of  style) 
ntgged ;  rough;  harsh. 
\   ROCAMBOLE  [ro-kan-bo-1]  n.  f.  (hort) 
rocambole. 

I  ROCCELLE  [ro-s^-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  orchal; 
wchell. 

i  —  pourpre  des  anciens,  =:. 
;  ROCHE  [ro-»h]  n.  f.  1.  rock  (In  great 
nasses  of  different  qualities) ;  2.  §  rook 
iinsensibility) ;  flint;   steel;    3.    (geoL, 
nin.)  rock. 

r —  crayeuse,  (min.)  chalk  rock;  —  pri- 
nitive,  prim,ary,  primitive  =;  — s  tra- 
>6ennes,  (geol.)  trap  =:«;  — v\ve,liv- 
ng,  solid  =^  —  de  trapporphyre,  (min.) 
ohi7i.  Abondance  de  — s,  rockiness; 
IBeurement,  crete  de  — ,  (geol.)  =:-head  ; 
lassin  de  — ,  (geol.)  =:-ba»in ;  cristal  de 
!-,  =  crystal.  l3e  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
•fDcky;  2.  flinty;  de  la  bonne  —  §, 
pers.)  true  blue;  de  vieille  — ,  (pers.) 
fd  fashioned ;  of  the  old  school;  sans 
>-,  rookless. 

;  ROCHELAIS,  E,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  V. 
'.oonELOis. 

;  ROCHELOIS,  E  [ro-sh-loa,  »]  ac^.  of 
iocheiXe. 

ROCHELOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  i:  no- 
{oe  of  Rochelle. 

lEO'CHER  [ro-sh«]  n.  m.  1.  rode  (high, 
'^C  and  rising  in  a  point);  2.  (conch.) 

I — e8carp6,  stee^  roci  ;  crag.  — d'or, 
|iin.)  golden  =.  Mur  de  — ,  r=.-^cork  ; 
Dlnte  de  — ,  crag.  Sans  — ,  without 
\.a;  *  rockless.  ilchouer  contre  un  —  (, 
'.  split  upon  a  =  ;  parler  aux  — s  §,  to 
\lk  to  stones  (hard-liearted  people). 
ROCHERAIE    [ro-sh-r4]    n.   C    (cm.) 

'rochet  [ro-shi]  n.  m.  L  rocket  (sur- 
ice) ;  2.  (horol.)  rack  ;  ratch  ;  8.  (lock.) 
':tc}t,et ;  4.  (mach.)  clink. 
Roue  a  — ,  1.  (horol.)  ratchet-wheel ; 
|(mach.)  cUnk. 

KOCHEU-X,  SE  [ro-sheu,  eu-x]  adj. 
pol.)  rocky. 

Monts  — ,  (geog.)  =  maumtains. 
ROCK  [rok]  n.  m.  (orn.)  rook  (vulture, 
bdor). 

jROCOCO  [roko-ko]  adj.  ]^-  'i  old- 
wiioned;  antiquated. 
ROCOCO,  n.  in.  i^~  old-fashioned, 
lUqmtted  style. 
tlOCOU,  n."  in.   V.  Roucou. 
30C0UYER,  n.  m.  V.  Rootcou-v-er. 
a6DER  [r5Hi6]  V.  n.  1.  to  ramble;  to 
pe ;  to  roam ;  2.  +  (b.  s.)  to  prowl. 
i-  f4  et  la,  —  partout,  to  prowl  about 
SODEUR  [rft-deur]  n.  m.  1.  rambler; 
ler;  2.  +  (b.  s.)  prouiler. 
I-  nocturne,  night-toalker. 
tODOLPHIN,    E    [ro-dol-fin,  i-n]    a<y. 
'^Iphine. 

ftODOMONT  [ro-do-m«n]  n.  m.  rodo- 
mt;  s^caggerer ;  bluftterer. 
tODOMONTADE  [ro-do-mSn-ta  d]  n.  f. 
^iomontade ;  swaggering ;  swagger; 
lister 

ROGATIONS     [ro-ga-si6n]    n.    C    (pL) 
\\tva.  cath.  reL)  rogation. 
(onis  dee  — ,  =-daya  ;  semaine  des  — , 
:  week. 

jtOQATOIRE  [ro-gtt-toa-r]  adj.  t  (law) 
,XiMmination. 

Jominlssion  — ,  (law)  com/mission  to 
^mvine  witnesses. 

tOGATON  [ro-g».t4n]  n.  m.  ^  1.  J  meat 

,;<l(ft-«m  a  preceding  meal);  2.  I  broken 

<  «t  ,•  scrap  ;  3.  §  refuse  piece  ;  scrap. 

06  NE  [lo-gn*]  n.  £   1.  inveterate 


thh ;  2.  (of  animals)  mange  ;  8.  (vet) 
«i  ab. 

R06NEMENT  [ro-gn-min*]  n.  m. 
(bind.)  cutting  ;  clipjHng. 

ROGNER  [ro-gn«*l  V.  a.  l.ltoeut  (at 
the  extremities) ;  2.1  to  ctU  off  (the  ex- 
tremities); 8. 1  §  to  clip ;  4.  (  §  to  pare; 
to  pare  away,  off;  5.  §  to  stini ;  to  out 
short;  6.  J  to  clip  (coin);  7.  1  to  pare 
(nails);  to  cut;  8.  (bind.)  to  cut;  to 
plough;  9.  (join.)  to  pare. 

1.  —  an  baton  qni  est  trop  long,  to  cut  a  ttidr  that 
it  too  long ;  —  on  manteau,  to  cut  a  cloak.  7.  — 
les  ongles  a  q.  a.,  to  pare,  to  cut  a.  o.'t  nailt  /  se  — 
les  ongles,  to  pare,  to  cut  o.'t  nailt. 

RooNB,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Bosneb. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  seiises)  1  I  uncut;  2.  un- 
dipped ;  8.  unpared. 

ROGNEU-R  [ro-gneiir]  n.  m.,  8E  [efi-i*] 
n.  f.  clipper  (of  coin). 

ROGNEU-X,  SE  [ro-gnen,  ed-i*]  adj. 
1.  itchy ;  2.  mangy ;  8.  scabby. 

ROGNOIR  [ro-gnoar*]  n.  m.  (bind.)  1. 
plough;  2.  ozitting-press. 

R06N0N  [ro-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
kidney;  2.  |^~  hip;  8.  (butch.)  kid- 
ney ;  4.  — 8,  (pi.)  (hunt)  dotocets. 

Mine  en  — s,  (metal.)  kidney-shaped 
ore;  modide.  En  — ,  (did.)  kidney- 
shaped  ;  8ur  les  — s,  sur  ses  — s,  a-kimbo. 
Avoir  les  mains  sur  les  — s,  to  have  o.'« 
arms  a-kimbo. 

ROGNONNER  [ro-gno-n«*]  V.  n.  f^" 
to  grumble  ;  to  growl. 

ROGNURE  [ro  gnn-r*]  n.  £  1.  |  cut- 
tiny  ;  2.  B  clipping ;  8.  |  paring ;  4.  § 
— 8.  (pi.)  refuse;  leavings. 

ROGOMME  [ro-go-m]  n.  m.  -s-  liquor ; 
spirits. 

Voix  de  — ,  voice  of  a  drunkard. 

ROGUE  [ro-g]  a,^.'^  prottd ;  haughty; 
supercilious. 

ROI  [roa]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  king;  2.  (cards) 
king  ;  3.  (chess)  king. 

—  tributaire,  tributary  king;  sub- 
king.  —  d'armes,  =  at  arms;  —  de 
carrean,  —  de  cartes,  —  en  peinture,  — 
de  theatre,  shadoio  ofa=^;  —  de  la  f6ve, 
tioelfth-niglU  =;  —  des  pirates,  (hist.) 
sea-z=.  lnd?gne  d'un  — ,  unkingly  ; 
unkinglike ;  unroyal.  Commissaire, 
homme  du  — ,  king's  commissary  ;  jour 
des  — s,  twelfth-day  ;  twelfth-night ; 
livre  des  — s,  (Bible)  book  of-=:M ;  manger 
de  — ,  morceau  de  — ,  morceau  digne  de 
la  bouche  d'un  — ,  dish  fit  for  a  = ;  dish 
fit  to  set  before  a  ■=. ;  pav6  de  — ,  ='« 
highioay ;  politique  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  Jeing- 
craft  Comme  un  — ,  kingly ;  royally  ; 
like  a  = ;  kinglike.  De,  du  — ,  royal ; 
de  par  le  — ,  in  the  ='«  name;  en  — , 
kinglike  ;  kingly  ;  royally  ;  sans  — , 
without  a  = ;  ♦  kingless.  Faire  les  — 8, 
to  celebrate  tioelfth-night ;  jouer  au  — 
d6pouill6,  to  unite  to  pillage  a.  o.  Vive 
le  —  I  1.  long  Hve  the  = !  2.  hurra  1 
Le  —  ne  menrt  pas,  the  =  never  dies ; 
the  throne  is  never  vacant;  le  —  ne 
pent  failllr,  (law)  the  =  eon  do  no 
wrong. 


5/7*. — Rol,  PRINCK,    POTENTAT,    MONARQUR,  KM- 

PERKUR.  A.  prince  (  prince)  may  have  merely  the 
title  or  rank  of  sovereignty,  without  any  actual  au- 
thority. The  potentat  (^potentate)  is  one  whose 
power,  under  whatever  title  it  may  be  enjoyed, 
extends  over  a  vast  territory ;  if  his  authority  is 
limited,  be  is  a  nw  (king) ;  if  lie  rules  alone,  he  is  ft 
monarquc  {monarch) ;  if  several  different  nations 
are  united  under  his  sway,  he  is  styled  an  empertur 
{einperor). 

ROIDE,  RAIDE  [r»-dl  a^J.  1.  |  stiff 
(not  flexible) ;  rigid ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  inflead- 
ble ;  stiff;  rigid  ;  8.  1  tight  (not  loose) ; 
4  H  (of  flexible  things)  tough  (slightly 
flexible);  5.  I  steep;  6.  |  swift;  rapid; 
7.  (adverb.)  quickly;  swiftly;  rapid- 
ly ;  8.  (adverb.)  spiritedly ;  wiili  spirit ; 
9.  (bot)  rigid ;  10.  (nav.)  tOMgkL 

I .  Un  brae  —  de  froid,  a  limb  stiff  with  told.  3. 
Une  corde  — ,  a  tight  rope.  4,  Une  peau  — ,  a 
tough  thin.  5.  Une  montage  — ,  a  steep  moun- 
tain. 6.  Un  vol  — ,  a  rapid  fiigftt.  T.  Cela  va 
auBsi  — ■  qu^un  trait  d'arbal^te,  ufiiet  at  swiftly  at 
an  arrow. 

—  oomme  une  barre  de  fer,  nn  bAton, 

1.  as  sUff  as  a  poker  ;  2.  bolt  upright. 
D'une  mani^re  — ,  1.  II  §  stiffly ;  rigidly  ; 

2.  8  inflexibly;  stiffly;  rigidly;  8.  | 
tightly ;  4  ||  toughw.  8e  tenlr  —,  (V. 
senses)  to  stand  kiff. 


ROIDE,    EAIDE,  adv.    1.  qui6kly\ 

swiftly  ;  2.  vigorously. 

ROiDEUR,  RAIDEUB  fri-deur]  n.  f 
1.  I  §  stiffness ;  rigidity ;  rigidness  ;  % 
I  (b.  s.)  iri/lexibility ;  sUffhiess ;  rigid- 
ity ;  8.  \  tightness ;  4  1  (of  flexiblt 
things)  toughness ;  5  1  steepness ;  6.  i 
swifmesa;  rapidness;  velocity. 

Avec  — ,  1.  1  8  stiffly;  rigidly;  %  I 
f b.  8.)  inflexibly  ;  stiffly  ;  rigidly  ;  8.  | 
lightly ;  4  |  toughly. 

BOIDILLON,  EAIDILLON  [r*-*- 
i6n*]  n.  m.  t  ascent  (in  a  road). 

BOIDIR,  EAIDIR  [r^-dir]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
stiffen  ;  2.  §  to  render  tnfleayible,  rigid; 
8.  I  to  tighten ;  4  I  to  toughen  (&.  th 
flexible) ;  5.j[nav.)  to  haul  taught. 

Se  roi^H^^raidik,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  to  stiff- 
en; to  &i^^^Ko  grow,  to  get  stiff;  2.  { 
to  becovnXf^^^^  inflexible ;  3.  §  (con 
tre)  to  6«^^^fc  (again.it) ;  to  resist 
(...);  to  withsu^ij. . .) ;  4.  §  to  brisilt. 
up ;  5.  (of  flexible^togs)  to  toughen. 

ROIDIR.  RAIDI»r.  n.\\.to  stiffen ; 
to  become,  to  grow^o  get  stiff';  2.  to 
tighten;  3.  (of  flexible  things)  to  tough- 
en. 

EOITELET  [roB-t-lJ]  n.  m.  1.  petty 
king ;  2.  (prn.)  (genus)  wren  ;  ^  wren  ; 
^  kinglet. 

—  hupp6,  (orn.)  golden-crowned, 
golden-crested  wren ;  —  triple  bandeaa, 
fire-crested  =. 

r6LE  [r6-i]  n.  m.  1.  roll  (of  paper, 
parchment);  2.  list;  8.  character ;  part; 
4  (law)  roll ;  6.  (theat)  character ; 
part;  6.  (theat)  cw<s. 

Petit  — ,  —  secondaire,  underpart 
—  de  combat  (nav.)  quarter-hiu ;  — 
d'equipage,  (nav.)  mtisier-rcll ;  quart&T' 
bill.  A  tour  de  — ,  by  rotation;  in 
turn ;  by  turns.  S'acquitter  de  son  — , 
to  bear  a  part ;  to  do  o.'s  pari ;  jonei 
un  — ,  to  bear  aflgure ;  jouer  un  . . .  — ^ 
to  play  a  ...  part ;  jouer  le  second  — 
anpr^s  de  q.  u.,  ^  to  play  second  flddU 
to  a.  o. ;  porter  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to  p^ 
a.  o.  on  the  rolls ;  rayer  q.  u.  de  — ,  to 
strike  a.  o.  off  the  rolls  ;  remplir  un  — -, 
to  bear,  to  perform,  to  play  a  part ; 
sortir  de  son  — ,  to  be  out  of  character. 

RALET  [r«-l4]  a.  m.  character  ;  part. 

fttre  au  bout  de  son  —  %,  to  be  at  o.''t 
wit's  end. 

ROLLIER  [ro-li*]  n.  m.  (orn.)  roller. 

ROMAlQUE  [ro-ma-i-k]  adj.  Romaic 
{pi,  belonging  to  the  modern  Greeks). 

ROMATQUE,  n.  m.  (philol.)  Romaie 
(language  of  the  modern  Greeks). 

ROMAIN,  E  [ro-min,  4-n]  adj.  1.  Ro- 
ma/n ;  2.  Roman  (of  the  Roman  Catho- 
lic church) ;  Romish ;  8.  (print)  Ro- 
man. 

A.  la  — e,  Roman-like. 

ROMAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  RoTnan. 

ROMAIN  [ro-min]  n.  m.  (print)  Bo- 
man  ;  primer. 

Gros  — ,  (print)  great  primsr  ;  petit 
— ,  long  =.  Deux  points  de  groe  — , 
tivo  lines  great  =.. 

BOMAINE  [ro-mJ-n]  n.  f.  1.  Roman 
balance;  2.  steel-yard ;  8.  (bot)  cot 
lettuce. 

ROMAN  [ro-mui]  n.  m.  1. 1  novel  (tal* 
of  flction) ;  2.  1  romance  (marvellous  talt 
of  flction) ;  3.  §  romancing  tale ;  4  Ro- 
mance (language) ;  Romansh. 

Auteur  de  — s,  novelist ;  novel-writer  ; 
aventure  de  — ,  romantic  adventure; 
conte  de  — ,  7'omancing  tale ;  conteor, 
conteuse  de  — ,  romancer ;  h6ro8  de  — , 
hero  of  romance.  De  — ,  rotna/ncinff. 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  to  make  a  novel ;  2.  to 
romance  ;  faire  des  — 8,  to  romance ; 
6tre  nourri  de  — s,  to  be  romance-read; 
prendre  le  —  par  la  queue  §,  to  begin  ck 
the  end ;  tenir  du  — ,  to  be  like  romance; 
to  savor  of  romance. 

ROMAN,  E  [ro-man,  a-n]  a^j.  Rotnonio, 

Langne  — e,  Romance;  RomantK; 
Romanic  tongtie. 

ROMANCE  [ro-man-s]  a4J.  Romanic 

Langne  — ,  Romance ;  Bomaniih  ;  Bio- 
manic  tongue. 

ROMANCE,  n.  1 1.  ballad;  %  (moa.) 
song;  ballad. 

BOMANCIEB  [ro- '  lan-aiA]  B.  m.  IMMWl 

iat;  novel-writer. 


RON                                                      RON                                                  ROS 

ama);  <imftle;  ^fee;  ithvu,  ittt«;  Sje;  ill;  tile;  omol;  ^mfile;  dmort;  msuc;  ^isftre;  owjonr; 

saioists 


EOMANE  [ro-ma-nj  adj.  (arch.)  rotttan- 
ttque. 

ROMANESQUE  [ro-ma-ni»-k]  a^j.  ro- 
mantic. 

Pou  — ,  ur:,r:rnanttc.  Caractdre  — , 
••omanticnMS. 

ROMANKSQUE,  n.  m.  romanUc. 

EOMANESQUEMENT  Tro^ma-nii-kJ- 
KMn]  adv.  roDuinticalli/. 

ROMANTICISME  [ro-maa-ti-tU-in]  n. 
m.  romanticism. 

ROMAHTIQUE  [ro-man-ti-k]  acQ.  ro- 
mantio.  ^ 

Pou  — ,  itnromantic.  Caract4re  — ,  ro- 
manticTiefis. 

ROMANTIQUE,  n.  m 
(kind  of  writing) ;  2.  (pe: 
efet 

Les  classiques  et  les^ 
amd,  romanticists. 

ROMANTIQUEM 
Man]  adv.  romantic 

ROMARIN    [r^p^rin] 
rosem^iry.  

ROMPEMENT^rSn-p-man] 

faUgv^. 

—  de  t6te,  1.  mental  fatigue ;  2.  te- 
dium. 

KOMPRE  [ron-pr]  v.  a.  1.  |  «<>  break 
(Into  pieces) ;  2.  P  <o  hreak  amnder  ;  8. 
I  to  snap  ,•  4.  I  to  hreak  on,  upon  the 
XDheel  ,•  5.  I  §  to  hreak  off;  6.  §  to  train 
^exercise) ;  to  hreak  in;  1.  §  (i,  to)  to 
uiure ;  8.  §  to  divert ;  to  turn  off;  9.  § 
to  break  (not  to  fulfil);  10.  §  to  discon- 
tinue; to  break  off;  11.  §  to  break  ti/p 
(caose  to  cease) ;  12.  to  deaden  (a  blow) ; 
to  break  ;  18.  to  hreak  up  (an  assembly) ; 
14.  to  hreak  (a  fast);  15.  to  hreak  in 
(horses);  16.  to  break  out  o/ (prison); 
17.  to  break  up  (roads);  18.  to  break  (si- 
lence) ;  19.  to  disturb  (sleep) ;  20.  (did.) 
to  disrttpture ;  21.  (med.)  to  rupture  ; 
82.  (paint)  to  blend  (colors) ;  23.  (phys.) 
to  refra<A;  24  (med.)  to  rupture;  25. 

ailL)  to  break  (battalions,  sqaadrons); 
(print)  (of  forms)  to  distribute. 

i.  —  un  biiton,  ttne  porte,  un  bms.  un  ^.^t«au,  to 
Nteak  a  ttick^  a  drnfv,  an  arm,  a  cake.  4.  —  un  cri- 
mina!,  ("  bieak  a  criminal  nn,  upon  the  wheel.  9. 
—  de*  en^ajBTf  menu,  to  bT-eak  ttigag^mentt,  10.  — 
Im  p<jocmiii'ii»,  1«  cr>nver»ation,  (<>  break  nff  nego- 
fiaUoru,  tk«  conversation. 

—  oourt,  to  break  short  off;  —  sec, 
to  =  short.  A  tont  — ,\.iai  most;  at 
M«  utmost ;  2.  (of  applauding)  totth  the 
utmost  enthusiasm  ;  very  warmly. 

rRoMPRB  must  not  be  confimnded  with  eofser  or 
ftrwer.      V.  Syn.  under  Casskr.] 

BoMPF,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rompbe) 
(arith.)  broken. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  |  §  unbroken  ; 
2.  S  untrained;  not  broken  in;  8.  § 
uMnured ;  4.  (of  animals)  unbrokm: 
B.  (of  troops)  unbroken,  fitre  —  (V. 
lenses)  (of  camps)  to  break  up. 

8k  EoiiPKK,  pr.  V.  (  F:  senses  of  Rom- 
pbe) 1.  I  to  break  (in  pieces);  2.  |  to 
break  asunder  ,•  8.  |  to  fmap ;  4.  |  §  to 
break  off;  8.  §  to  discontinue;  to  break 
off;  6.  I  to  break  up  (cease) ;  7.  (a,  to) 
to  break  o.'«  self  in;  to  aecuttom  o.^s 
telf;  to  inure  o.^s  self;  8.  (phy&)  to  re- 
fract ;  9.  (med.)  to  rupture  ;  to  break  ; 
tobursL 

I.  Les  flota  ae  rompent  contre  le  rivage,  the 
■fanes  break  uiH/n  the  thore.  1.  —  a  la  fatigue,  au 
travail,  aux  affaires,  to  break  o.'s  self  in,  accustom, 
'tua«  o.'s  self  to  faligut,  labor,  hunncu.  8.  —  1* 
•on.  to  break  o.'s  neck. 

KOMPRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  break  (in  pieces) ; 
1. 1  to  break  asunder  ;  8.  |  to  snap  ;  4 
to  break  off;  5.  §  to  break  (be  mined) ; 
1  (  to  discontinue  ;  to  break  of;  7.  §  to 
9*<wf*  ^i/p  (cease> ;  8.  (aveo,  lolth)  to 
\reak  (discontinue  a  connection) ;  to  have 
tone. 

—  nonrt,  1.  to  break  short;  2.  to  = 
Aort  off;  —  en  visi^re  k,  avec  q.  a,  to 
{parrel  swlde^dy  with  a.  o. ;  to/all  out 
with  a.  o.  siuldenly. 

RONCE  rron-s]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  brier; 
h-amble  ;  2.  (bot)  hlackberr-y-b-ush  ; 
Uackherry-tree ;  3.  §  thorn;  brier. 

Pleln  de  — a,  briery.  Convert  de  — s, 
irambled. 

BONCERAIE  [rsn-a-r*]  n.  t  brake. 

BOND,  E  irtn,d]  adj.  1. 1  i  round;  2. 
nttmd:  i.%round;  r<nmded;rotMd- 


ed  off ,  ftiU ;  4  §  round ;  frank  ;  plain- 
dealing  ;  6.  §  round ;  easy ;  6.  (of  ac- 
counts, money)  even ;  7.  (of  thread, 
textile  fabrics)  coai-se  ;  8.  (of  the  voice) 
full ;  9.  (of  writing)  round ;  10.  (bot) 
rotund  ;  turnip-rooted. 

Un  pen  — ,  a  pen  pr6s  — ,  roundish. 
Presque  — ,  1.  roundish ;  2.  (bot)  sub- 
rotund-.  Condnite  d'un  faomme  —  et 
franc,  round -dealing ;  forme  presqne 
— e,  roundishness  ;  t6te  — e,  (EngL  hist) 
round-?i£ad.  —  comme  une  bonle,  as 
round  as  an  apple,  a  ball. 

ROND  [ron]  n.  m.  1.  |  rotmd  (circle, 
circular  thing)  ;  2.  ring  ;  circle  ;  8. 
wheel  (circle  described  in  flying,  walk- 
ing) ;  4  (of  water)  basin  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of 
ropes)  turn. 

Petit  — ,  roundlet  Quart  de  — ,  (arch.) 
ovolo  ;  quarter  round.  En  — ,  1.  in 
a  round,  ring ;  round ;  2.  roundly ; 
orbicularly ;  in  a  ring ;  8.  (of  motion) 
vertical.  Pi6ce  revfetue  de  signatures  en 
— ,  round-robin.  Se  mouvoir  en  — ,  to 
mxyoe  round  ;  tourner  en  — ,  to  turn 
round. 

RONDACUi:  [rtn-da-sh]  n.  '  round 
shield,  hVrCkler. 

RONDE  [ron-d]  n.  t  1.  round  (walk 
performed  by  certain  officers) ;  2.  round 
(officers  performing  the  walk) ;  8.  (of 
songs)  roundel ;  roundo ;  roundelay ; 
4  (of  writing)  round  hand;  5.  (danc.) 
round  ;  6.  (mil)  rotwwi  ;  7.  (mu8.)«e»»i- 
breve. 

Offlcier  de  — ,  (mlL)  officer  of  the 
round.  A  la  — ,  1.  around  ;  2.  round 
(one  after  another) ;  en  — ,  (mil.)  on  the 
=.  £tre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on  o.''s  = ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  go  the  =«  ;  passer  k  la  — , 
to  hand  round. 

RONDEAU  [r6n-d6]  n.  m.  (Fr.  poetry) 
rondeau  (poem  of  13  verses  in  8  unequal 
strophes). 

RONDELET,  TE  [rtn-d-lj,  t]  adj. 
(pers.^  roundish  ;  plxvmp. 

RONDELETTES  [ron-d-lA-t]  n.  t  (pL) 
BHttany  sail-cloth. 

RONDELLE  [ron-di-l]  n.  t  (arts)  1. 
round  ;  2.  washer ;  3.  f  round  shield  ; 
4  round  nose  chisel. 

RONDEMENT  [ron-d-man]  adv.  1  1. 
roundly  ,  frankly  ,•  2.  §  roundly  ; 
easily ;  8.  %  roundly  ;  quickly  ;fast ;  4 
%  fairly  ;  ^W  fair  and  square. 

RONDEUR  [ron-deiir]  n.  f  1.  |  round- 
ness ;  2.  I  rotundity ;  8.  §  roundness ; 
fulness  ;  fUnc ;  4.  ^  roundness  ;  round- 
dealing  ;  plain-dealing  ;  5.  §  nature 
(natural  ease). 

RON  DIN  [rsn-din]  n.  m.1.  round  piece 
offire-wood ;  2.  cudgel ;  stick. 

RONDINER  [r6n-di-n«]  V.  a.  to  cudgel. 

—  d'importance,  to  =  soundly.  Per- 
sonne  qui  rondine,  cudgeUer. 

RONDON  (EN)  [an-rtn-don]  adv.  (falc.) 
impetuously. 

ROND-POINT  [ron-poin]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
apsis;  2.  plaxie  cohere  several  roads, 
walks  meet. 

RON  PLANT,  E  [rtn-aan,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring ;  2.  (th.)  sono- 
rous; sounding;  8.  %  high-sounding ; 
hi^^'flown ;  4  §  (of  promises)  (b.  6.)fine 
(but  'mpty). 

RONFLEMENT  [rdn-flg-man]  n.  m.  1. 1 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring  ;  2.  |  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) snore  ;  8.  ||  (of  horses)  snorting  :  4. 
§  1  (th.)  roaring  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
&c) ;  5.  §  ^  (th.)  peal  (of  organs,  Ac.) ; 
6.  §  1^  (th.)  himiming  (of  spinning-tops, 
&a). 

RONFLEE  [r6n.fl«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (pers., 
animals)  to  snore;  2.  |  (of  horses)  to 
snort;  3.  §  ^  (th.)  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
Ac.)  to  roar ;  4  §  ^  (th.)  (of  organs,  &c.) 
to  peal ;  5.  S  ^  (th.)  (of  spinning-tops,  &c) 
to  hum. 

—  comme  un  cochon,  une  toupie  ^,  to 
snore  like  a  pig.  Fqire  —  des  vers,  to 
declaim,  verses. 

RONPLEU-R  [rtn-Uear]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-%] 
1.  C  snorer. 

RONQE  [r6n-j]  n.  m.  $  (hunt)  rumi- 
p/iting. 

Faire  le  — ,  (of  deer)  to  ruminate. 

RONGEANT,  E  [rtn-jan,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
fft%awinff  ;  2. 1  corroding  ;  devouring  ; 


heart-consuming;  gnawing;  &  (med 
corrosive. 

RONGEMAILLE  [rtn-j-mi-l^  n.  i 
(feble)  nibble  (rat). 

Maitre  — ,  squire  =. 

RONGER  [ron-j*]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  gnau 
2.  I  to  gnaw  iq>wi  ,•  3.  J  to  nibble ;  to  eat 
4  i  (pers.)  to  pick  (bones) ;  6.  |  (pers.)  i 
bite  (o.'s  nails) ;  6.  (of  worms)  to  <'at ; 
%  to  corrode;  to  eat  away  ;  to  gn,itc;  i 
fret;  8.  §  to  devour;  to  consunt*  ;  \ 
waste ;  to  prey  upon ;  ^  to  eat  up ;  9. 
to  corrode  (torment) ;  to  gnaw  ;  lO.  { i 
ruin  (a.  o.) ;  to  prey  upon ;  11.  (nui 
to  dham/p. 

I.  Un  chien  qui  ror.gt  un  os,  a  dog  gnawiAs 
Aone.  3.  Les  rata  qui  rongent  la  paille,  tSt  rati  tl 
nibble,  eat  straw.  7 .  La  rouiiie  ronge  le  fer,  n 
corrodes,  eats  away  iron.  8.  II  a  u;*e  foule  i 
complaisants  qui  le  rongent,  he  has  a  crovxi  of  jU 
terers  tcho  devour  him,  prey  upon  him,  ^  eat  h 
up.  10.  Les  soucis  rongent  resprit,  carM  prer  •' 
on  the  mind. 

—  q.  n.  jusqu'aux  os,  to  strip  a.  o,  i 
the  skin,  flhose,  personne  qvd  ronge 
gnawer  (of). 

RONGEUR  [r«n-jeiir]  adj.  1. 1  gnawin 
(worm) ;  never-dying  ;  2.  §  corroding 
heart-corroding  ;  consuming  ;  hear 
constiming. 

RONGEUR,  n.  m.  (mam.)  rodent 
— 8,  (pi.)  rodents  ;  rodentia. 

ROQUEFORT  [ro-k-fbr]  n.  m.  Roqu, 
fort  cheese. 

ROQUELAURE  [ro-k-i«-r]  n.  f.  froqu, 
laure  (cloak). 

ROQUENTIN  [ro-kan-tin]  n.  m.  A 
tard ;  gray-beard. 

ROQUER  [ro-k«]  V.  B.  (chess)  to  rook 
to  castle. 

ROQUET  [ro-kil  ji.  m.  1.  pug  dog; ' 
§  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dog. 

ROQUETTE  [ro-ke-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (gentu 
rocket. 

ROQUILLE  [r».ki-i»]  n.  t  ^  giU  {c 
wine). 

ROSACE  [ro-ia-s]  n.  f  1.  (ar«h.)  roM 
2.  — s,  (pL)  (arch.)  rose-work  ;  8,  (goti 
arch.)  rose  tcindow. 

ROSAC]£,  E  [ro-ia-s«]  a^.  (bot)  roK 
oeous. 

ROSAC^ES  [ro-ia-a*]  n.  t  (pi.)  (bot 
rose-tribe;  rosacea. 

R08AGE  [ro-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  olMm 
der ;  ^  rose-bay  ;  2.  (dy.)  rosing. 

ROSAGINE  [ro-za-ji-n]  n.  £  (bot)  row 
bay. 

ROSA  IRE  [ro-i«-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  catl 
rel.)  rosary. 

ROSAT  [ro-ia]  adj.  (pharm.)  of  rotei 
rose. 

ROSBIF  [ros-bif]  n.  m.  roast  be^. 

ROSE  [r«-m]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  rose;  1 
rose-color  ;  3.  §  rose ;  4  rose  ;  rose-die 
mond ;  5.  (EngL  hist)  rose  ;  6.  (got! 
arch.)  rose-window. 

—  canine,  (bot)  canine,  dog-rose;  • 
incarnate,  damask  = ;  —  mousseus 
moussue,  »»os«  =  ;  — muscade,  musk= 

—  panachee,  variegated  =;  —  simpl 

—  sauvage,  —  d'eglantier,  wild  —;  • 
tr6mi6re,  z=-maUow ;  holly-hock.     Dl 

mant ,  =-diamond.    —  de  ch^vre, 

goafs  rue ;  —  h  chien,  canine,  dog  ■= 

—  de  chien,  hip-tree ;  —  de  compan 
ment,  de  Gueldre,  Guelder  = ;  —  d'hiv* 
black  hellebore  ;  —  d'lnde,  Africa 
matHgoM  ;  —  de  J6richo,  =:  ofJeridu 

—  de  Noel,  black  hellebore;  —  d'( 
golden  = ;  —  des  quatre  saisons,  moni 
iy  = ;  —  de  Sainte-Marie,  r=-campiot 

—  des  vents,  mariner^s  card.  Bois 
— ,  1.  =-wood  ;  2.  (bot)  =-tcond  tr» 
bouton  de  — ,  ^-bud ;  couleur  de  — 
■=-color ;  ean  — ,  ean  de  — ,  -^-wate 
liseron  de  — ,  =z-wood  tree.  Atix  conlei 
de  — ,  •*  rosy-colored  ;  aux  doigts  de 
•*  rosy-fingered  ;  aux  joues  de  — ,  = 
cheeked  ;  au  lemt  de  — ,  **  ro.ty-huei 
de  — ,  des  — s,  I'oseate  ;  rosy.  ConroD 
de  — 8,  **  :=-crmcned  ;  decou^Tir  le  i 
aux  — s  §,  to  discover  the  secret ;  fetref 
des  — s,  etre  couch^  sur  des  — s,  ear 
lit  de  — 8,  to  lie  on  a  bed  of  =«  ;  Wh 
plus  belle  —  de  son  chapeau  §,  to  b«  i 
^nest  jewel  in  o.''s  crotcn  ;  orn6  '' 
roseate.  ^*#  II  n'est  point  de 
Opines,  no  rose  without  a  thorn. 

ROSE,  ad*.  ro»y  ;  rosy-i  '* 


BOT 

BOl) 

uAJu 

o&  Jofite; 

mt 

jeu; 

0&  Jefine; 

ea 

penr; 

dnpan;  in 

pin; 

A»bon; 

tin  bran; 

*11  Uq. 

♦gnllq. 

Ooalenr  - 

EOSE,  B.  m.  rose-color. 

CouleuT  de  — ,  §  bright  side  of  thinga  ; 
\riijht  aide.  Voir  tout  couleur  de  — , 
I*  tee  the  bright  side  o/every  thing. 

EOSi;,  E  [r6-«6]  a<y.  1.  of  a  pale  red- 
tolor  ;  2.  roseate  ;  rosy. 

E08EAU  [rt-eft]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
f^ed;  2.  reea-cane;  reed-grass;  oaUt 

■KM. 

—  STomatique,  sweet-cane  ;  sweet- 
tmelling  flag.  —  des  6tangs,  Indian 
frasa;  great  cafe  tail;  —  des  sables, 
wcU-grasK  Couvert  de  — x,  reeded  ; 
rempli  de  — x,  (did.)  arundlmeous.  De  — , 
reeden.  S'appuyer  sur  un  —  §,  to  lean 
upon  a  reed,  a  broken  reed. 

EOSE-CROIX  [rft-i-kroa]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
Boaiorueian. 

Des  — ,  Bosiemoian. 

K08:ifeE  [r6-.«]  n.  f.  1.  dmo;  2.  (vet) 
oozimg  blood. 

—  de  la  nuit,  night-dew ;  —  du  solell, 
(bot)  *twi-=.  Goutte  de  — ,  **  ■:=-drop ; 
herbe  de  la  — ,  (bot)  sun-=..  De  — ,  1. 
ij/'  = ;  2.  deioy.  Charge  de  — ,  dewy  ; 
**  =:-bent;  couvrir  de  — ,  *♦  to  dew; 
ecu  vert  de  — ,  *♦  =-sprinkled;  parsemo 
de  — ,  **  -^--bespangled.  Qui  degoutte 
de  — ,  **  =.-dropping ;  qui  pile  sous  la 
— ,  *  =^-bent. 

ROSELET  [r6-»-i*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
ttoat. 

R03ELli:EE  [rt-i«-Ui-r]  n.  t  rose- 
bank. 

ROSELLE  [rt-i4-i]  n.   £  (orn.)  red- 
viing ;  svnne-pipe. 
'       ROSJfcOLE  [ro-i«-o-l]  n.  C  (med.)  ro- 
I    te<>la. 

I       ROSERAIE  [r4-i-ri]  n.  C  roaary  (place 
j    where  roses  crow). 

I  ROSETTE  [r6-i^-t]  n.  t.  \.  %  \  rose 
i  (small);  2.  rose  (ornament);  rosette;  8. 
I  rose-diamond ;  rose ;  4.  red-ink ;  5.  redr 
\  ehalk ;  6.  (hat)  tip  ;  7.  (ich.)  gray  gur- 
■  nard;  8.  (metal.)  cake;  9.  (orn.)  red- 
oing ;  swine-pipe  ;  10.  (paint)  rosette. 
Diamant  — ,  rose  diamond. 
i       ROSIER  [li-tii]  a.  m.  (bot)  rose-bush  ; 

j    *OS0. 

I      —  sanvage,  de  jhien,  hip-tree ;  wild- 
'   if<}g  brier 

EOSliRE  [r6-ii*.r]  n.  C  1.  winner  qf 
.  the  rose  (girl  that  gains  the  rose  given 
'  M  a  prize  for  good  conduct) ;  2.  (ich.) 

minnow  ;  pink. 
I      ROSON,  n.  m.   F:  Rosace. 

R08SE  [ro-.]  u  £  1.  jade  (bad  horse) ; 

2.  (ich.)  roach. 
!      ROSSER  [ro-.*]  V.  a.  -i-  1.  to  thraah 
':  (beat);  to  gwe  (a.  o.)  a  thrashing;  to 
I  drub;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  drubbing;  to 
j  Kok ;  2.  to  ponvmel  (beat). 

—  q.  a  d'importance  -f-,  to  thrash  a.  o. 
;  finely,  well ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  thrash- 
i  ing ;  to  drub  a.  o.  soundly ;  to  give  a.  o. 
j  a  sound,  good  drubbing. 

EOSSIGNOL  [ro-u-gnol*]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
I  niglttingale  ;  2.  pipe  (of  bark) ;  flute ;  8. 
I  picklock: 

I      —  d'Arcadie,    vis ;  jack-ass ;  —  de 
j  maraille,  (orn.)  redstart. 

R03SIGN0LEE  [ro-si-gno-U*]  v.  n.  t 
to  imiUitfi  the  voice  of  the  nightingale. 
I      EOSSINANTE  [ro-.i-nan-t]  n.  m.  Roai- 
■  nante  (Don  Quixote's  horse). 
'     EOSSINANTE,  n.  C  rosinante{ml6eT- 

»ble  horse). 
!     ROSSOLIS  [ro-io-il]  n.  m.  1.  rossoUa 
!  piquor) ;  2.  (bot)  sun-d^o. 
I     ROSTER  rr<»-U]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  woold. 

ROSTRAL,  E  t>-o.-tral]  adi.  1.  (ant) 
\    wtral ;  2.  (nat  hist)  rostral. 

BOSTEE    [rot-tr]    n.   m.   1.  -HS,   (pL) 
I  fBom.  ant)  rostrum, ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (arch.) 
!  I  wtrum  ;  8.  (nat  hist)  rostrum. 
\     EOSTRfi,  E  [ro«-trt]  aiy.  (nat  hist) 
rtetrate ;  rostrated. 

EOSTURE  [rof-td-r]  n-  C  (nav.)  woold- 
'  (nor. 

!     EOT  [ro]  n.  m.  -H  bdch. 
;     Faire  nn  — ,  to  belch. 
i     EOT  [r6]  n.  m.  1.  roa«t;  roast-m^at : 
'  t first  course. 

6ros  — ,  joint  of  roast ;  mena  — ,  pe- 
dt  — ,  roast  of  game. 

ROTACfi,  E  [ro-tin«]  v^.  (bot)  ro- 
'  tale ;  whetl-sha/ned. 

36 


EOTACISME  [re-te-di-m]  n.  m.  roto- 
cism. 

EOTANG  [ro-ten]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
rotang ;  2.  rattan. 

—  a  Cannes,  (bot)  rotang.  Faiscean 
de  — s,  bundle  ofrattana. 

EOTATEUE  [ro-ts-tenrj  8<y.  (anat) 
(of  muscles)  rotatory. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  rotator. 

EOTATEUE,  n.  na.  (anat)  rotator. 

EOTATION  [ro-ti-iisn]  n.  f.  (did.)  ro- 
tation ;  vertieity. 

—  de  culture,  (agr.)  rotation  oforopa. 
De  — ,  ■vertiginoua  ;  en  — ,  voluble. 

EOTATOIEE  [ro-u-to».r]  a(y.  (meo.) 
rotatory. 

Mouvement  — ,  (did.)  =  motion;  ver- 
tidiy. 

EOTATOIEE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  rota 
tory ;  rotifer ;  *{  wheel-animalcule  ;  ^ 
wJieel-animal ;  ^  wheel-inaect 

EOTE  [ro-t]  n.  f.  rota  (court  ol 
Eome). 

RQTEE  [ro-M]  V.  n.  -i.  I  to  belch. 

EOTI  [r6-ti]  n.  m.  roast;  roaatmeat 

Dn  — ^,  = ;  un  — ,a  roast. 

EOTIE  [r6-ti]  n.  C  toaat 

—  au  beurre,  buttered  =  ;  =  and 
butter. 

EOTIFi:RE,  n.  m.  V.  Eotatoikb. 

EOTIFOEME  [ro-ti-fisr-m]  a4J.  (did.) 
wheel-shaped. 

EOTIN^[ro-«n]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faisceau  de  — s,  bundle  ofrattama. 

E6TIE  [r«-Ur]  V.  a.  1.  to  roast;  2.  to 
broil ;  8.  to  toaat ;  A.to parch:  to  bttm. 

—  de  nonvean,  to  roast  again.  —  an 
four,  to  bake  ;  —  sur  le  gril,  1.  to  broil ; 

2.  to  toaat  (bread).  N'6tre  bon  ni  a  —  nl 
k  bouillir  §,  to  be  fit  for  nothing. 

Ron,  K,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  E6tir) 
roast. 
Non  — ,  1.  unroasted;  2.  unbroiled-; 

3.  untoasted  ;  4  VMparched ;  unbumed. 
8  b  rotir,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  E6tir) 

1.  to  parch  ;  to  bum  ;  to  get  burnt;  2. 
(per8.)^to  roast  o.'s  self. 

E6tIE,  v.  n.  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  broil; 
8.  to  toast. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  broil;  8. 
to  toast.  Personne  qui  fait  — ,  roaster. 

EOTISSERIE  [r6-ti.t-ri]  n.  C  cook- 
shop  (where  roast  meat  or  meat  ready  to 
be  roasted  is  sold). 

R6TI3SEU-E  j;rft-ti-.8ur.  ea-»]  n.  m. 
8E,  n.  f.  master,  m.tstreas  of  a  cook-shop. 

—  en  blanc,  :=  that  keeps  msat  ready 
to  be  roasted. 

E6TISS0IEE  [r6-tf.««».r]  n.  £  1.  roast- 
er; 2.  Dutch  oven. 

—  a  reflecteur,  (cnL)  reflecting  baker. 
EOTONDE  [ro-ten-d]  n.  t  1.  rotund ; 

rotunda  ;  rotukdo  ;  2.  (of  stage-coaches) 
rotunda  (inside  part  behind). 

ROTONDIT:^  [ro-t5n-di.«]  n.  £  1 
(j)eTa.)rotundity ;  plumpness. 

ROTULE  [ro-tn-l]n.C  (aiiAt)  patella ; 
T  knee-pan. 

ROTUEE  [ro-tn-r]  n.  C  1.  plebeian 
state :  2.  commonaUy. 

EOTUR-IEE,  IlfcEE  [ro-ta-ri«,  i-r]  a^J. 
1.  plebeian ;  not  noble;  2.  (b.  s.)  com- 
mon; vulgar;  m^an. 

ROTURIER  [ro-tu-ri6]  n .  m.pM>elan ; 
m.an  of  the  people. 

ROtUElijREMENT     [ro-ta-ri»-r-m«n] 

adv.  1.  in  the  manner  of  the  common- 
alty ;  2.  +  (b.  s.)  commonly  ;  vulgar- 
ly: meanly. 

ROUAGE  [ron-a-n  n.  m.  L  — ,  (sing.) 
— s,  (pi.)  wheel-work  ;  2.  J  machinery ; 
8.  (build.)  train;  4.  (horol.)  movement. 

EOUAN  [ron^  a(y.  m.  (of  horses) 
roan. 

—  vlneux,  red  —.  —  capde  more, 
Naofc=. 

EOUAN,  n.  m.  roan  horse. 

EOUANNE  [rou-a-n]  n.  C  hrand-4ron 
(used  by  the  excise). 

EOUANNEE  [rou»-n«]  V.  a.  to  brand 
(with  the  brand-iron  of  tne  excise). 

EOU ANNETTE  [rou»-n4-t]  n.  t  (carp.) 
raser. 

EOUBLE  [roa-bl]  n.  m.  rovble  (Eus- 
sian  coin). 

EOUC!  [ronk]  a  m.  (om.)  rook  (con- 
dor). 

BOUCOU  [nm-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  or- 


notto;  annotto;  amotto-tree;  roveom, 
2.  (dy.)  amotto ;  annotto ;  roucou. 

—  en  rouleaux,  (dy.)  roll  ai'nottc  ;  mt- 
notto;  —  en  tablettes,  cake;  fiag=i. 

EOUCOUEE  [ron-kou.*]  V.  a.  toj^oM 
with  amotto,  awnoiio. 

EOUCOULEMENT   [roa-koal-mii]  b. 

m.  (of  pigeons)  cooing: 

EOUCOULEE  [rou-kou-i*]  v.  n,  1.  (ol 
pigeons)  to  coo  ;  2.  §  to  coo. 

EOUCOULEE,  V.  a.  §  towarbUplaiU^ 
tively ;  to  pour  forth  plaintiveiy. 

EOUCOUYEE  [roa-koa-i«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
amotto;  awnotto;  arnotto-tree ;  row- 
oou. 

EOUDOU,  n.m.  F!  Ekdouu 

EOU^^roal  n.  £  1.  wheel  (circular  mv 
chine)^^^K«<s.'  punishment);  root: 
8.  (artf^^^^n-carriagcs)  truck. 

toothed  wheel;     oog--^; 

—  excentrni^^n<^  and  planet  = ;  — 
hydrauHque.^mfe^-=.  mill;  —  ind6 
pendante,  libre,  n^h.)  looser;  — mo 
trice,  driving  =^B-  mue  en  dessous,  — 
en  dessous,  1.  unKrsfiot  = ;  2.  under- 
shot mill ;  —  mueendessus,  —  endessns, 

1.  overshot ■=■ ;  2.  overshot  mill;  —  sub- 
ordonnSe,  (tech.)  follower.  —  h  aile ,  (ho- 
roL)  /?y-= ;  —  &  aubes,  paddle-=. ;  — 
u  aagets,  do  dessus,  en  dessus,  overshot 
^  mill ;  —  de  bois,  truck ;  —  de  canon, 
(horoL)  hour  = ;  —  de  chaussde,  de  min- 
ute, de  minuterle,  (horol.)  minute  =; 

—  de  compte,  (horol.)  notch-= ;  —  k 
eau,  water  = ;  —  d'engrena^e,  (macb.) 
worm  = ;  —  k  godets,  Persian  = ;  — 
de  minute,  de  mlnnterie,  (horol.)  minute- 
=;  — a  pales,  paddle-^;  — k  palettes, 
v/ndershot-==,  mill ;  —  k  pots,  overshot 
=,  mill ;  —  a  rainures,  grooved  = ;  — 
de  rechange,  change  = ;  —  de  rencon- 
tre, (horol.)  balance  =: ;  conira-= ;  — 
k  seaux,  Persian  =.  Arbre  de  — ,  pad- 
dle-shaft; chemin  de  la  — ,  ■=.-race; 
rayon  de  — ,  (tech.)  arm  of  a  ■=.;  tran- 
sport sur  — ,  wheeling.  En  — ,  ■=.-8haped; 
en  forme  de  — ,  reshaped.  Appllquet 
le  supplice  de  la  —  i,  B  to  rack ;  to  break 
upon  the  =;  caler  une  — ,  to  wedge 
a  =  ;  ddcalerune — ,to  unwedge  a  =; 
embatre  une  — ,  to  case  a  = ;  6tre  stu  la 
— ,\%tobeon,  upon  the  rack ;  faire  !• 
— ,  1.   (of   birds)    to    spread  o.'s  tail; 

2.  (pers.)  to  strut ;  ferrer  une  — ,  to  case 
a  = ;  Jeter,  mettre  des  bfttons  dans  la  — , 
to  put  a  spoke  in  a.  o.''8  =;  mettre 
des  batons  dans  les  — s,  to  clog  the  =« ; 
mettre  a  la  — ,  1. 1  to  rack ;  pousser  k  la 
— ,  1.  II  to  push  the  =.;  2.  %  to  put  o.'« 
ahovlder  to  the  =^;  to  lend  a  hand ;  pn- 
nir  du  supplice  de  la  — ,  to  break  upon 
the  =z;  rouler  sur  une  — ,  des  — u,  to  wheeL 

EOU:fil  [rou-«]  n.  m.  roui  (immoral 
person). 

EOUELLE  [roa-*-i]  a  C  1.  aUo« 
(round);  2.  (otheef)  round;  8. (of  veal) 
fillet;  4.  (vet)  rowel  (seton). 

Appliquer,  pratiquer  une  —  k,  (vet)  to 
rowel. 

EOUENNERIE  [roua-n-ri]  n.  t  com 
mon  printed  cotton. 

EOUEE  [roa-«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  7>reak  wr 
on  the  wheel ;  2.  Il  to  cr-uah  (by  a  wheel; , 
to  run  over ;  8.  §  (dk,  itrith)  to  jade ; 
to  harass;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  v/nmerdfulh/. 
EOUEElE  [roa-rt]  n.  £  1  action  of  a 

roui. 

EOUET  [ron-4]  n.  m.  1. 1  wheel  (small); 
2.  spinning-wheel ;  8.  (of  cats)  pur ;  4 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  sheame. 

—  k  flier,  apinning-wheel.  An  -  t 
em.borrassed. 

E0UE-VI8  [rod-Ti]  n.  t,  pL  Eoiebb-v  <■, 
(tech.)  screw-^Jilieel. 

EOUGE  [roo-j]  adj.  1.  red ;  2.  blood- 
red  ;  8.  red-hot;  4  (of  the  eyes)  blood- 
shot. 

—  comme  du  sang,  blood-red;  — 
comme  le  feu,  as  red  as  fire. 

EOUGE,  n.  m.  1.  red ;  2.  redness  ;  & 
color ;  blush ;  4  rouge ;  paint;  6.  (orn.) 
shoveller. 

—  v6g6tal,  rouge ;  —  vH  Umely  ■red. 
—  -cerise,  cherry  red.  —  &  la  cuiller, 
(orn.)  shoveller.  —  etnolr,  ^' rouge  et 
noir^  (gambling  game  ■■f  cards);  red  and 
black.    Mettre  du—,  to  rouge;  mettn 


\m. 


ROT) 


ROU 


ROU 


amal;  dm&le;  ^f6e;  it^re;  it^t*;  Sjf  iH;  (tie;  omd;  dmtlt;  dmort;  usno;  ti  sOre;  ow|oar; 


m.,  pL 
rail- 


(ent)  wlieat- 
^  red,  euckoo 


in  —  k,U)  rouge.  Le  -  lui  monte  an 
rtoage,  he,  she  colors,  blushes  ;  the  color 
mmmU  into  his,  her  cheek. 

E0U6E,  adv.  red. 

8e  facher  tout  — ,  to  he  red  in  the  face 
fitfc  anger. 

EOUGEATRE  rrou-jS-tr]  adj.  reddish. 

Couleur  — ,  redaishness. 

BOUGEAUD,  E  [rou-j6,  d]  a^.  (pers.) 
ntddy;  red -faced. 

BOUGE-BORD  [roa-j-b6r]  n.  m.  +  pL 
BocQBB-BOBDS,  bumper  (of  red  ■wine). 

BOUGE-GOEGE  [rou-j-g«r-j]  n.  m.,  pL 
K0UGE8-GOEGE8  (orn.)  1.  red-breast; 
vborbler ;  2.  ^  r^d-breast ;  ^  robin  red- 
breast. 

BOUGEOLE  [roa-jo-:]  n.  CJmed.)  rt*- 
beola;  measles. 

—  rentroe,  (med.)  = 
ROUGE-QUEUE  [ 

E0UGB8-QUEIIK8,   (orn.') 
taU. 

BOUGET  [ron-jV 

worm  ;  2.  (ich.)  ^li 

gurnet;  8.  (ich.)  rWfisui-muUei 

—  commnn,  (ich.)  gurnet  —  barbet, 
turmuUet ;  —  grondin,  gurnet 

ROUGETTE    [rou-ji-t]    n.  £    (mam.) 

EOUGEUR  [rou-jeur]  n.  f.  1.  redness; 
J.  color  ;  blush  ;  3.  —6,  (pi.)  (med.)  rosy- 
d/rop. 

Falre  monter  la  —  au  visage  k  q.  u., 
to  put  a.  o.  to  the  blush;  to  bring  a 
bhtsh  to  a.  o.''s  face,  cheek.  La  —  lui 
monte  an  visage,  a  blush  rises  in  his 
face. 

ROUGIE  [roQ-jir]  V.  n.  1.1  to  redden; 
to  gr'ow  red  ;  2.  (pere.)  (potrE,  for ;  dk, 
at;  de,  to)  to  blush  ;  to  color ;  ^  to  co- 
lor up. 

2.  —  ^'iiur  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.,  to  blush  for  a.  o.  at  a. 
li.  i  —  (I'enteudre  q.  <-h.,  to  bhwh  <»  liear  a.  ih. 

—  jnsqu'aa  blanc  des  yenz  §,  to  color 
itp  to  the  eyes.  Falre  —  q.  a.,  to  put  a. 
0.  to  the  blush.  Sana  — ,  unblushingly  ; 
vUhout  blushing.  Qui  rouglt,  bliMh- 
img ;  qui  ne  rougit  point,  unblushing; 
UushZess. 

EOUGIB,  V.  a.  1  (de,  toith)  to  red- 
itn  (a.  th.);  2.  to  color  (water  with 
wine). 

BoTTGi,  E,  pa.  p.  reddened. 

Eau  — e,  wine  and  water. 

EOUI  [roQ-i]  n.  m.  1.  fustiness;  2.  (a. 
k  m.)  retting. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  taste  fusty. 

ROUILLE  [rou-i*]  n.  1 1. 1  §  rust;  2. 
fof  plants)  mildew;  8.  (agr.)  rust;  4 
(bet)  rust ;  blight ;  fire-blast. 

—  des  cereales,  (agr.)  smut-brand. 
Btat  de  — ,  I  r-uistiness.  Dans  un  etat  de 
— ,  rustily.  Amasser  de  la  — ,  to  gather 
rust ;  frapper  de  — ,  to  mildew  ;  oter  la 
—  I,  to  rub  of  the  rust 

ROUILLEE  [ron-w*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  rust; 
t  8  to  rtt«»;  to  tmpair. 

RociLLK,  E,  pa.  p.  1. 1  §  rusty  ;  2.  (agr., 
»ot)  rusty. 

8e  EoniLLER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  rust;  to 
father  rust ;  to  get,  to  grow  rusty  ;  2.  § 
to  rust ;  to  be  impaired. 

RouiLLEB,  V.  n.  to  rust;  to  gather 
rust ;  to  get,  to  grow  rusty. 

EOUILX,EU-X,  SE  [ron-ien,  e4-i*]  adj. 
[di&.)ferruginated. 

EOUILLUEE  [ron-14-r*]  n.  f.  rusti- 
ness. 

BOUIE  [rou-ir]  y.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  ret 

—  trop,  to  overret 

Bom,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  retted. 

Non  — ,  xmretted. 

ROUIE,  V.  n.  J  (a.  &  m.)  to  le  retted. 

Falre  — ,  to  ret 

BOUISSAGE  [ron-i-«-j]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc 
tSyretHng. 

Exoto  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  overretHng. 

EOULADE  [ron-U-d]  n.  t.  1.  ^  7-oU; 
rolling;  2.  (butch.)  collar;  8.  (mus.) 
fwdade  ;  division. 

Falre  nne  — ,  (mus.)  to  run  a  dim- 
don  ;  faire  nne  —  de,  (butch.)  to  collar. 

B0ULA6E  [roa  is-j]  n.  m.  1.  rotting  ; 
m.  wagoning;  8.  wagon-ojice;  4  wa- 
gon. 

—  acc616r6,  Jly  wagon ;  —  ordinaire, 
trdinary,  slow  =.  —  an  tomberean, 
vrting.     CommiBsionnaire  de  — ,  =■- 

6M 


office  keeper;  maison  de  — ,  =z-office; 
prlx  de  — ,  wagonage ;  voiture  de  — ,  =:. 
Par  le  —,  by  =. 

EOULANT,  E  [ron-Un,  t]  adj.  1.  roll- 
ing ;  2.  (of  roads)  easy  (for  carriages) ;  8. 
(mil.)  (of  firing)  running  ;  4  (print)  (of 
presses)  employed;  busy;  at  work; 
going ;  6.  (surg.)  (of  veins)  moving. 

ROULEAU  [roo.l5]  n.  m.  1.  roU;  2. 
roller ;  8.  rolUng-pin ;  pin  ;  4  (of  to- 
bacco) roU  ;  twist ;  6.  (ant.)  row  ,-  6. 
(engln.)  road-roller;  7.  (med.)  roller; 
8.  (print)  roller;  9.  (spin.)  row;  10. 
(tech.)  sheave  ;  11.  (teen.)  (of  rope)  coil. 

£tre  au  bout  de  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s 
toifs  end  ;  to  be  quite  at  a  loss ;  pller  en 
— ,  to  roU  up. 

ROULfiE  [rou-l«]  n.  C  -f.  drubbing 
(beating) ;  thrashing. 

Donner  une  bonne  — ,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
sound  =^ 

ROULEMENT  [roo-l-man]  n.  m.  1.  roU 
(motion);  rotting;  2.  (of  drums)  roll;  8. 
(adm.)  rotation;  4.  (did.)  volutation;  5. 
(mus.)  roU. 

Falre  un  — ,  (mlL)  to  rott;  falre  dee 
— s  d'yeux,  to  rott  the  eyes ;  to  turn  up 
the  eyes. 

EOULER  [rou-i*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  roU;  2.  | 
to  wheel ;  8.  I  to  rott  up;  to  rott ;  *  to 
v/proU  ;  4  F  to  wind ;  to  wind  wp ;  6.  § 
to  pass ;  to  pass  away ;  6.  J  to  revolve 
(in  o.'s  mind) ;  to  turn  over. 

1.  —  de»  bullies,  des  pierres,  to  roll  hallt,  tun:t. 
i'.  —  q.  u.  sur  une  chaise,  to  whee'  a.  o.in  a  chair, 
3.  —  un  papier,  un  tableau,  to  roll  ;}>,  k  roll  a  pa- 
per, a  picture.  S.  —  sa  Tie,  to  pass  c.'i /i/e.  6. — 
dee  prcjeU,  to  revolve  projectt. 

—  carrosse  13^,  to  keep  a  carriage; 
to  ride  in  o.'s  carriage ;  —  en  cercle,  en 
rond,  to  whirl ;  —  I'un  sur  I'antre,  to  up- 
rott. 

RoTTLE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Boitijcr) 
(in  a  mass)  voluminous. 

Non  — ,  unrolled. 

8e  eoulerj  pr.  V.  1 1.  to  rott  (turn) ;  to 
rott  o.'s  self;  2.  to  tumble ;  8.  (th.)  to 
uyind  ;  4  to  wallow. 

—  sur  6oi-m6me,  (th.)  to  ioind. 
ROULER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  rott;  2.  |  to 

rott;  to  run  on  wheds;  8.  |  (pers.)  to 
ride  ;  4  §  1^  (pers.)  to  ranible ;  to  roam, ; 
6.  §  (th.)  to  revolve  ;  ^  to  run  ;  6.  §  (th.) 
to  turn  ;  to  rest ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  be  plenti- 
ful, abundant;  to  abound ;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
be;  9.  §  (th.)  to  turn;  10.  §  to  subsist; 
11.  (adm.)  to  rote;  to  succeed  each  by 
rotation ;  12.  (nav.)  to  rott ;  18.  (nav.) 
(of  ballast)  to  shoot;  14  (print)  (of  the 
press)  to  toorfe 

I.  Une  boule,  une  pierre  qui  mu/e,  a  ball,  a  ttone 
thatT'tWt.  2.  Une  voiture' ro«/f,  a  e^^ocA  runs  en 
wheels.  4.  —  dans  toua  les  payt  de  I'Europe,  to 
ramble  all  over  Europe,  'S.  Mille  projets  lui  roufent 
dans  la  tSte,  a  thoiieand  vrojecte  revolve  in  hi* 
mind,  run  in  hit  head.  6.  L'affaire  roule  sur  lui, 
the  affair  turns,  rests  upon  him.  1.  L'argent  ro«/< 
dans  ce  pays,  money  is  plentiful  in  that  couutry.  8. 
Le  discnurs  roule  sur  ce  sujet,  the  diecoume  is  tin 
thie  atibjecl.  9.  La  conversation  rmila  sur  ce  sujet, 
the  convereatvin  turned  on  that  subject. 

—  fort,  vivement,  (nav.)  to  seel;  — 
BUT  nne  roue,  des  roues,  to  wheel.  Falre 
— ,  (  V,  senses)  to  trundle  (roll  on  small 

ROULETTE  [rou-lA-t]  n.  f.  1.  truckle 
(small  wheel) ;  trundle ;  2.  caster  (very 
small  wheel) ;  roller  ;  8.  truckle-bed  ; 
trundle-bed ;  4  Bath  chair;  6.  (bind.) 

—  d'enfant,  child's  go-cart.  Aller, 
marcher  sur  des  — s,  1.  |  to  run  on, 
upon  casters,  rollers;  %  ^  %  to  be  on 
velvet 

ROULETTE,  n.  £  ''roulette''  (gam- 
bling game). 

ROULEUR  [ron-leur]  n.  m.  (ent)  vine- 
fretter;  vine-grub. 

ROULIER  [rou-U«]  n.  m.  1.  carter ;  2. 
wagoner. 

R0ULI8  [roa-U]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  roll- 
ing; 2.  rott. 

Fort  — ,  (nav.)  seeling. 

ROULOIE  [rou-loar]  n.  m.  roUing- 
board  (for  wax). 

ROUPIE  [rou-pl]  r   £  -f-  snivel 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  sniueL 

ROUPIE,  n.  C  rupee  (East  Indian 
coin). 

Lack  --,  lack  de  —9,  lack  qf=». 


ROUPIEU-X,  8E  [ron.pi.«4,  «4-«]  tO^ 
m,ivMy, 

ROUPILLER  [rou-pi.«*]  v.  n.  ^  fa 
slumber  ;  to  doze. 

ROUPILLEU-R  [rou-pi-iefir]  n.  m.,  81 
[e4-«*]  n.  f.  slu7nberer ;  dozer, 

ROUQUET  [rou-ki]  n.  m.  male  hare. 

ROUEE  [rou-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  Xnglish 
oak, 

—  des  corroyeurfc.  (bot)  sumae;  rt«. 
mac, 

EOUSSATEE  [rou-U-tr]  a^.  L  red- 

ROUSSEAU  [rou-s«]  adj.  ^  red-haired. 

EOUSSEAU,  n.  m.  1  red-haired 
person. 

EOUSSELET  [ron-»li]  n.  m.  (bot) 
russet  (pear) ;  russetina, 

ROUSSEROLLE  [rou-^re-1]  n.  £  (ore.) 
great  sedge-warhler. 

ROUSSETTE  [rou-si-t]  n.  £  1.  (IcL) 
rougette ;  ^  dog-fish  ;  ^  bounce ;  2. 
(mam.)  ronset ;  8.  (orn.)  bog-rush. 

KOUSSEUR  [ron-seur]  n.  1 1.  redness; 
2.  summer-freckle ;  freckle. 

Tache  de  — ,  summer-freckle ;  freckle. 
Avoir  des  — s,  des  taches  de  — ,  io  bt 
su7nTner-freckled  ;  convert  de  — 6,  de 
taches  de  — ,  sxvmm^r-freckled. 

ROUSSI  [rou-si]  n.  m.  Russia-leatker. 

ROUSSI,  n.  m.  smell  of  burning. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smett  of  burning. 

ROUSSILLER  [rou-si-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
scorch ;  2.  §  to  warm. 

ROUSSIN  [rou-sin]  n.  m.  thicksH 
stallion. 

—  d'Arcadie,  ass  ;  jack-ass. 
ROUSSIR  [rou-sir]  V.  a  1.  to  redden; 

to  turn  red ;  2.  (by  fire)  to  scorch ;  i. 
(by  flre)  to  singe;  4  (dy.)  to  dye  red. 

Eorrssi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eoumo. 

Non  — ,  (by  fire)  1.  unscor-}.f>ed  :  9. 
unsinged. 

EOUSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to  reddm  ;  tc 
turn  red  ;  2.  (by  flre)  to  scorch;  8.  (by 
flre>  to  singe. 

Faire  — ,  to  scorch. 

ROUSSISSAGE  [r<m-si^«-j]  n.  la.  (ij.) 
dyeing  red. 

ROUSTER  [roos-tt]  V.  a.  {atr.)  t» 
tooold. 

R0U8TURE  [rous-t4-r]  n.  £  (mt.) 
woolding. 

EOUT  [root]  n.  m.  rout  (numerous  m- 
sembly). 

EOUTAILLEE  [rou-tA-i«*]  v.  a  (hunt) 
to  track  with  the  blood-hound ;  to 
track. 

ROUTE  [rout]  n.  £  1.  I  road;  %  I 
horse-road ;  horse-way ;  8.  |  rmiie  (di- 
rection) ;  4  §  (de)  road  {to) ;  p<ith  (of) ; 
way  {to) ;  course  (of) ;  6.  (astr.)  (of 
comets,  planets)  path  ;  track ;  6.  (nav.) 
course;  way;  track;  7.  (nav.)  course; 
run. 

—  battue  I  |,  beaten  road,  path, 
track ;  —  bomb6e,  barrelled,  barrel, 
connex  = ;  —  creuse,  concave  =: ;  —  d6- 
partementale,  county  = ;  —  empierree 
metalled,  stoned,  broken  stone  =;  — 
estimee,  (nav.)  dead  reckoning ;  —  f»- 
tiguee.  heavy  =;  —  ferree,  metalled, 
stoned,  broken  stone  =  ;  grande  — ,  high 
= ;  high-way ;  —  inegale,  rugged, 
rough  ■=. ;  —  macadamisee.  Macadam- 
ized = ;  —  muletidre,  (engin.)  horse  ~, 
—  pavee,  paved  = ;  —  raboteuse,  rug- 
ged, 7'ough  =;  — romaine,  1.  Roman 
= ;  2.  foss  = ;  —  royale,  national,  pat- 
liamentary  =.  —  4  barri«>re,  a  pe«gt, 
turnpike  = ;  —  en  calllon,  en  en'plen*- 
ment  metalled,  stoned,  broken  stom 
=:;  —  de  fer,  raihcay ;  railroad;  — 
avec  fondation,  laid  = ;  —  &  la  Mao- 
Adam,  Macadamized  =  ;  —  Telford, 
laid  =  ;  —  a  la  Tresaguet  laid  =  ;  ronU 
de  terre,  overland  route.  Bord  de  la  — , 
=-side;  circulation  sur  une — ,  (engin.) 
traffic  on  a  =:;  cloture  de  — ,  (en"*"^  ■ 
■=-fence  ;  constmcteur  de  — s,  =-«r " 
construction  de  — s,  (engin.)  =-»ifl 
deterioration  de  — ,  (engin.)  weari 
tear  of  a-=^;  deterioration  par  srracM- 
ment  d'une  — ,  (engin.)  tear  of  =; ^ 
rection  des  — s,  (engin.)  Une  ofdraxigiaj 
encaissement  de  — ,  base,  bed  of  a — 
feuille  de  — ,  {V.  Fettille);  ing6nl«« 
des    — a.    ^-engine^^  ;    tni pecttnl 


ROU                                                   RUB                                             RUD 

<riiJoftte;  «ujen;  *ftjeftne;  e&peur;  *npan;  tnpin;  5tbon;  ^^«^brnn;  *11  liq.;  •gn  llq. 

— f,  mtrvat/or  of  the  hidh-waya;  ou- 
n»ge  d'srt  de  — ,  (build.)  ^^-maBonry  ; 
remblai  de  — ,  (engin.)  =.-embankment  ; 
ttaco  d'une  — ,  direction,  line  of  a:^; 
travaa}  de  — 8,  (engin.)  z=.-works ;  usure 
de  — ,  1  wear  of  =8;  2.  wear  and.  tear 
of  a  :;=.  Au  bord  de  la  — ,  on  t?ie  =- 
ikde ;  en  — ,  1.  on  tlie  =^,  way ;  2.  on  o.'« 
=^  way  ;  Z.  on  o.'«  route  ;  4  drive  on  I 
5.  aU  right  1  sur  la  — ,  on  the  =.  Barrer 
line  — ,  to  Btop  rt,p  <i  = ;  construire,  faire 
one  — ,  tc  cmistru<;t,  to  make  a  =: ;  se 
ddtoomer,  8'6cai-ter  d'une  — ,  to  turn  off 
the  := ;  epulse,  harasse,  lass^  par  la  — , 
way-worn ;  faire  fausse  — ,  \.  to  take  a 
uyrong  = ;  2.  (nav.)  to  alter  the  course ; 
Eiire  —  i,  (nav.)  to  stand  for  (a  place); 
faire  —  k  pied  1,  to  walk ;  to  trudge ; 
Uvrer  une  —  a  la  circulation,  to  open  a 
= ;  to  open  a-=.to  the  public ;  se  mettre 
sn  — ,  to  leave  ;  to  set  off,  out ;  '\  to 
itart;  prendre,  suivre,  tenir  une  — ,  to 
take  o.s  roitte;  se  remettre  en  — ,  to 
leave  again  ;  to  set  off,  out  again  ;  re- 
prendre  sa  — ,  to  resume  o.'s  route,  way; 
suivre  la  —  de  . . . ,  to  follow  the 
course,  eeeam,ple  of. . . ;  suivre  la  m6me 
— ,1.1  to  go  by  the  same  =;2.^to  walk 
i»  the  soTne  path,  way ;  tracer  une  — , 
(engin.)  to  lay  out  a  =. 

Syn. — RouTB,  vols,  chkmin.  The  ronU  ift  the 
uual  frequented  thoroughfare  from  one  place  to 
another ;  thus  we  apeak  of  the  route  {routt)  from 
Lyons  to  Paris,  VoU  iinplies  a  certAin  guidance 
towards  the  place  in  question:  hence  we  say  tliat 
trials  are  the  voie  {road)  to  Heaven.  Chemin  in- 
dicates the  ground  over  which  we  travel;  ch'tnitu 
toupei  ibfi-uoatis)  are  sometimes  shorter,  but  the 
rrand  chemin  (highiva;/)  is  always  tlie  must  sure. 

EOUTIER  [rou.ti«]  n.  m.  1.  $  I  person 
who  knows  the  roads  well;  2.  $  stager; 
B.  (geog.)  tract  chart 

vieux  —  §,  old  staler. 

KOUT-IEE,  Ii}RE  [rontiS,  A-r]  adj.  X 
jf  roads. 

Carte  routi^re,  1.  tract  chart ;  2.  road 
map. 

ROUTINE  [ros-tsa]  n.  f  1.  (b.  s.) 
"oiMne ;  2.  rote  (ft-equent  repetition  of 
•cunds). 

Par  — ,  1.  hy  routine  ;  2.  by  rote  ;  8. 
^y  force  of  habit.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to 
''.now  how  to  do  a.  th.  by  ■=;  suivre 
orni^re  de  la  — ,  to  follow  va  the  hack- 
Miyed  path. 

ROUTINER  fron-ti-n*^  v.  a.  J  1.  «o 
aocustoTn  (a.  o.)  hy  routine ;  2.  to  teach 
(a.  o.)  by  routine. 

EOUtlN-IEU  [rou-ti-m«]  n.  m.,  ItKE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  person  acting  by  routine. 

EOUTIN-IER,  IfiRE,  adj.  of  rou- 
ine. 

ROUTOIR  [rou-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  it  m.)  1. 
retting-pond ;  2.  retting-pit;  retting- 
tank. 

ROUVERIN  [rou-T-rin]  84J.  (of  Ifon) 
hot  short. 

RonvEHT,  B,  pa.  p.  of  RomrEiK 

EOUVIEUX  [rou-Tied]  a  m.  (vet.) 
mange. 

EOUVIEU-X,  8B  [r<ra-Tie4,  ei-i]  adj. 
(vet)  m,angy. 

RouvBAis,  ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

EOUVRIE. 

RouvKANT,  pres.  p. 

RotrvKE,  ind.  and  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
•Im.  ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

EOUVRE  [rou-vr]  n.  m.  (bot)  JBhig- 
Ush  oak. 

ROUVEIR  [rou-vrir]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Ouvrir)  to  open  again. 

8it  HouvKiR,  pr.  V.  to  reopen  ;  to  open 
Kftain.' 

EonvBiRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Ron- 
noB. 

EotrvEiRAia,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

RocvEis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RouvBissR,  subj.  imperC  Ist  sing. 

KcrTEiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RotjtrIt,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

EouTBONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

EOU-X,  SSE  rroa,  .]  adj.  1.  (th.)  reA  ; 
.  (pers.)  red-haired ;  3.  (th.t  russ^ 

Conleor  rousse,  (of  hair)  cdrrotiness. 

BOUX  [rou]  n.  m.  1.  red;  2.  russet; 

(oolin.)  oro^on  butter  sauce. 

—  ardent,  flery  red. 

BOUX,  n,  m.  (bot)  sumac;  shu. 
(KM. 


ROUX-VIEUX  [roQ-Tie4]  n.  m.  (vet) 
m,ange. 

ROYALs  E  [roa-Ul]  ad).  1.  royal;  2. 
kingly;  kinglike;  regal. 

Peu  — ,  unroyal ;  wnMngly ;  un- 
knnglike. 

ROT  ALE  [ro»-i»-i]  n.  f.  imperial; 
tuft  of  beard  under  the  lower  lip. 

ROTALEMENT  [  ron-ia-l-man  ]  adv. 
royally;  kingly. 

R0YALI8ME  [roa-ta-Ut-m'!  >»•  "0-  ''"^m- 
alism. 

E0TALI8TE    [r<»-i».U»-t3    »4J-    »■'". 
aUst 

R0YALI8TE,  n.  m.  C  royalist. 

ROTAUME  [roa-i6-m]  n.  m.  1.  I  king- 
dom ;  realm. ;  2.  $  kingdom. 

ROYAUTfi  [ro»-i»-M]  n.  f.  royalty. 

R,  P.,  initial  letters  of  Rbvkbknd 
Perk,  reverend  father. 

Rit.,  abbreviation  of  Royales,  Royal. 

RU  [ru]  n.  m.  channel  (of  a  small 
stream). 

RUADE  [ru-a-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals) 
kick  (with  the  hind  feet) ;  2.-8,  (pL) 
kicking. 

Allonger,  detacher  une  — ,  to  kick ;  to 
give  a  kick ;  donner  d'une  —  ^  q.  n. 
dans  ...,  to  kick  a.  o.in  . ..;  to  gi/oe  a. 
o.  a  kick  in  . ... 

RUBACE  [ra-bM], 

RUBACELLE  Iru-bMi-J]  n.f.  (jewel.) 
rubicel ;  bright  ruby. 

RUBAN  [ru-ban]  n.  m.  1.  ribbon ;  2. 
(of  cotton,  thread)  tape  ;  3.  footton-man.) 
stiver;  4  (tech.)  binding-noop. 

—  marin,  de  mer,  (ich.)  ribbon-fish ; 

—  nourricier,  (cotton  -  man.)  feeding 
sliver.    —  pour  les  cheveux,  hair-lace ; 

—  d'eau,  (Dot)  bxir-reed ;  —  de  gaze, 
gauze  ribbon ;  —  de  satin,  satin  rib- 
bon ;  —  de  sole,  silk  ribbon ;  ribbon ; 

—  de  taffetas,  sarcenet  ribbon.  Garni- 
ture de  — 8,  set  of  ribbons. 

RUBANERIE  [ra-ba-n-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  <fc 
m.)  1.  ribbon-weamng ;  2.  ribbon- 
trade. 

RUBANIEE  [ro-ba.iii«]  n.  m.  1.  rib- 
bon-weaver  (man);  2.  (bot)  bur-reed. 

RUBANliiRE  [ro-ba-nii-r]  n.  £  rift 
bon-wea/oer  (woman). 

RUBARBE,  n.  f.  V.  RHxyBAEBB. 

EUBA8SE  [ni-ba^]  n.  f.  (min.)  rose 
quartz. 

RUBfiF ACTION  [rn-b«-fak-««n]  n.  C 
(med.)  rubi/lcation, 

RUB^FIANT,  E  [ru-b«.fian,  t]  ac^. 
(med.)  rubefacient 

RUB^FIAiJT  [ru-b«-«an]  n.  m.  (med.) 
rubefacient. 

RtJB:6FIEE  Iru-bi-fl*]  V.  a.  (jned.)  to 
rubefy ;  to  redden. 

RUBESCENT,  E  [ru-b4-«an,  t]  a4j. 
(did.)  rui)esoent 

RUBIAC^ES  [ru-bi-a-.*]  n.  f.  (pL) 
(bot)  madder-triSe. 

RUBICAN  [ru-bi-kan]  adj.  rubican. 

RUBICAN,  n.  m.  rubican  color. 

RUBICON  [ru-bi-k8n]  p.  n.  m.  (anc. 
geog.)  Rubicon. 

Passer  le  —  §,  to  cross  the-=\  to  cast 
the  die. 

EUBICOND,  E  [ru-bi-k6n,  d]  a4J.  ru- 
hievmd. 

EUBIFICATION  [ra-bi-fl-ki-«6n]  n.  t. 
rubiflcation. 

EUBIGINEU-X,  8E  [ru-bi-ji-nei,  *a-i] 
adj.  (did.)  ferruginated  ;  rubiginous. 

RUBINE  [ru-bi-n]  n.  C  (chem.)  ruby. 

EUBI8  [ru-bl]  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  ruby; 
2.  ruby  (pustule  on  the  face). 

—  balais,  balas  =;  —  chatoyant 
opalescent  = ;  caVs  eye  = ;  —  cramoi- 
81,  sang  de  bceut  crimson  = ;  —  naturel, 
du  Br6sll,  BrasiUan  =;  —  oriental, 
d'Orlent  (min.)  Oriental^;  —  spinelle, 
spinelle  =.  —  de  roche,  rock=.  Mont6 
sur  — ,  (horol.)  Jewelled.  Couleur  de  — , 
ruby.  De  — ,  §  I  ruby;  rubied;  de 
couleur  de  — ,  rubied.  Faire  —  sur 
I'ongle  ^,  to  drink  to  the  last  drop  ; 
faire  payer  —  sur  Tongle  5,  to  Tnake  a. 
o.  pay  to  the  last  farViing. 

EUBRICAIRE  [ru-bri-kJ-r]  n.  m.  viM 
acquainted  with  the  rubrics  (of  the 
missal). 

RUBRIQUE  [ru-bri-k]  n.  f.  1.  ruddle  • 
red  r^haik ;  2.  rubric  (rule  of  the  brey" 


ary  and  missal);  8.  rule;  msthod;  4 
head;  title;  5.  trick;  manonmr«i 
ruse  ;  6.  (can.  law)  rubric. 

Ouvrier  aui  extrait  la  — ,  ruddle-man, 
Sous  la  —  de,  under  the  head  of.  Sayoli 
tontes  sortes  de  — 8,  ^  to  be  up  to  db 
kinds  of  tricks. 

RUCHE  [rush]  n.  C  1.  hime ;  2.  (ent) 
hive;  swarm. 

—  d'abeilles,  bee-hvce.  Personne  qxt 
met  les  abeilles  dans  lee  — s,  hiver ;  t» 
blette  4  — 8,  bee-board.  Chatrer  une  — , 
to  out  away  the  wax  and  hon&yfrom,  a 
= ;  mettre  dans  une  — ,  to  hive ;  vivre 
dans  la  m6me  — ,  to  hive. 

RUCHE,  n.  t  (need.)  quilling. 

RUCHER  [rush*]  n.  m.  apiary ;  bee- 
garden. 

EUCHER,  V.  a.  (need.)  to  quiU. 

RUDAN-IER,  li:RE  [m-dt-nW,  i-i\ 
ac(j.  E^  surly ;  churlish. 

[Rt'i>AMKR  is  but  little  used  in  the  masc.] 

RUDE  [ru-d]  adj.  1.  |  rough  (to  the 
touch) ;  2. 1  rugged  ^uneven) ;  rough ; 
3.  I  rotigh  (to  the  palate);  harsh;  4  { 
rough  (to  the  ear);  harsh;  unharmo- 
nious  ;  janing ;  grating  ;  5.  §  rough  ; 
unpolished ;  uncouth ;  rough-hetvn  ; 
tsoarse ;  6.  §  (pons,  to)  difficult ;  trou- 
blesome ;  arduous ;  1  hard ;  T.  J 
(POCR,  to)  rude;  severe;  8.  S  rigid; 
austere;  severe;  strict;  ruae;  9.  J 
formidable;  terrible;  rough;  rude; 

10.  §  rough;  violent;  tumultuous; 
boisterous  ;  1 1.  §  rude  ;  violent ;  fierce ; 
impetuous ;  12.  §  harsh  ;  unkind  ;  vn- 
genUe ;  hard ;  13.  §  incredible ;  14 
(of  brushes)  hard ;  15.  (of  the  weather, 
cold,  &C.)  rigorous ;  severe ;  ^  bitter. 

1.  Une  peau  — ,  a  rough  ahin,  'i.  Vn  chemin  — , 
a  rugged,  rough  road.  3.  Du  vin  — ,  rough,  harak 
wine.  4.  Des  sons  — «,  rough,  harsh,  jarring,  grat- 
ing soundt.  5.  Des  manieres  — $.  rough,  unpolish- 
ed, uncouth,  coarse  mannert.  6.  Une  —  besogne, 
a  difficult,  troublesome  tatk.  7.  Une  —  ^preuve, 
a  rude,  severe  trial.  11.  Un  —  choc,  a  violea' 
tkock;  un  —  a&aaut,  a  G&rce  attack.  15.  Une  soi 
son  — ,  a  severe  aeaton. 

Rendre  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  roughen  j 
to  rough. 

RUDEMENT  [ru-d-man]  adv.  1.  I 
roughly  (to  the  touch);  2.  |  ruggedly 
(unevenly);  roughly;  8.  |  roughly  Tto 
the  palate) ;  harshly ;  4  §  roughly  (to 
the  ear) ;  harshly  ;  unharmoniously  ; 
6.  S  roughly ;  uncouthly ;  coarsely  ;  ft, 
S  rudely ;  severely  ;  1.  §  rigidly  ;  aus- 
terely; severely;  strictly;  rudely;  8. 
§  formidably  ;  terribly  ;  roughly  ; 
rudely;  9.  $  roughly;  violently;  tu- 
muUuously ;  boisterously ;  10.  §  rude- 
ly ;  violently  ;  fiercely ;  impetiumsly ; 

11.  i  harshly ;  unkindly;  ungently; 
hardly ;  12.  §  vigorously. 

Aller  —  en  besogne,  to  tcork  hard, 
incessantly;  boire  —  ^i^,  to  drink 
hard;  manger  —  ^^,  to  eat  mon- 


RUDENT:fi,  E  rru-d»o-t4]  acy.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  cabled. 

RUDENTURE  [ru-dan-ti-r]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
cabling;  rudenture. 

RUDES8E  [ru-di-t]  n.  C  1.  I  rough- 
ness (to  the  touch);  2.  |  ruggednes* 
(unevenness) ;  roughness;  8.  §  rouglv- 
ness  (to  the  paltte) ;  harshness ;  4  § 
roughness  (to  the  ear) ;  harshness ;  vn- 
liarmoniousness  ;  6.  %  rudeness  ; 
rotighness  ;  uncotithness  ;  coarseness ; 
6.  S  rude,  coarse  thing;  T.  §  difficul- 
ty; troiiblesomeness ;  arduousness;  1 
hardness ;  8.  %  rudeness ;  severity  ;  9. 
§  rigidness  ;  austerity  ;  severity  ; 
strictness ;  rudeness ;  10.  §  roughness ; 
violence;  tumultuousness ;  boisterowt- 
ness  ;  11.  §  rudeness ;  violence ;  Aerc*^ 
ness;  impetuousness ;  12.  §  harshness; 
unkindness ;  ungentleness ;  hardnett, 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  rudely ; 
roughly ;  2.  harshly ;  unkindly. 

RUDIMENT  [ru-di  man]  n.  m.  1.  ru- 
diment; 2.  — B,  (pi.)  rud/iments  (ele- 
mentary hook) ;  8.  (natural  scienoea'' 
riulim^nt. 

Au  — ,  aux  — s,  in  o.^s  =s.  RenvoyM 
q.  u.  au  — ,to  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  =*. 

RUDIMENT  AIRE  [m-dVman-ti-r]  tM 
1.  rudimental;  elem^nt^ry;  2  (OM 
htot)  rudimeatal 


BUI 


RUS 


SAH 


amal;  dmile;  ^16«;  iRirt;  Iftto;  ^je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  dm61«;  tfrnort;  utac;  iis&ie;  oujoor; 


KUDOYEB  [ru-doa-i*]  V. «.  1.  to  treat, 
to  xtM  Tuirshly ;  to  apeak  harahiy  to ; 
k>  handle  roughly;  2.  to  ill-treat  (» 
bone).  / 

KUE  [ri]  a  £  (bot)  (genus)  riAt 

—  de  cheyre,  0'oa^''«  =;  —  de  mn- 
rtUle,  wall  =. 

EUE,  n.  t  street. 

—  borgne,  6cartee,  by-street ;  —  pas- 
lante,  frequented  = ;  Vioroiighfa/re.   — 
d«  traverse,  cronH  ■=..    En  pleine  — ,  in 
flU  middle  of  the  ■=.;  in  the  open  = 
Yicnx  comme  les  — s,  as  old  as  ^  hills. 
Oourir  les  — s,  1.  |  to  run  about  the  =«  ; 
2.  (th.)  to  be  cu/rreiU  ;  to  be  in  every  o.^s 
mouth  ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  he  common  ;  farmer 
one  — ,  to  stop  up  a  =.\   percer  une 
nonvelle  — ,  to  open,  to  cut  a  new  =:. 
Lee  — t  at  nt  pavues  de .......  is,  are  as 

common  as  dirt  in  the  =:«. 

EUELLE  [ru-A-l]  n.  f  1.  lane  ;  2.  h 
side  (space  between  a  bed  and  a  wall) 
8.  t  bM-chamber  ,•  4.  t  "  rueUe "  (pi ' 
vate  circle). 

—  borgne,  by-lane.  —  du  lit,  bed' 
side. 

EUELLEE  [rn-A-W]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
mould  (vlnesX 

EUEK  [ru-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hurl;  to 
throw  ;  to  cast ;  2.  to  strike  (blows) ;  to 
give ;  ^  to  deal. 

8k  eukr,  pr.  V.  (stTB,  on,  upon)  to 
rush  (upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  throw  o.^s 
$elf;  to  fall. 

EIJEE,  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to  kick  ; 
2.  t  to  throw  a  stone  ;  to  throw. 

—  en  vache,  (of  horses)  to  kick  like  a 
tow ;  —  k  tort  et  a  travers,  to  lay  about 
0.  right  and  left,  in  all  directions. 

ETJEU-E,  SE  [ru.eur,  eu-.]  acy.  (man.) 
that  kicks. 

Jfctre  — ,  to  kick. 

BUEU-E.  n.  m.,  8E,  n.  t  (man.) 
kteker. 

KDFIEN  [rn-flinj  n.  m.  t  UbertUu; 
cUbauchee ;   rake. 

EUGINE  [rn-ji-n]  n.  £  (surg.)  1.  rasp; 
&  acalp ;  scalping-iron. 

EUGINEE  [ru-ji-n«]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to 
tarn. 

EUQIE  [ru-jir]  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  wild  beasts); 
JO  roar ;  2.  §  (dk,  with)  to  roar. 

Animal  qui  rugit,  roarer. 

EUGI8SANT,  E  [ru-ji-Ma,  t]  adj.  1. 1 
<of  wild  beasts)  roaring  ;  2.  §  roaring. 

EUG188EMENT  [ru-ji-.-miaJ  n.  m.  1. 
I  (of  wild  animals)  roar,  roaring ;  2.  $ 
roar. 

EUGOSITfi  [ru-go-u-u]  n.  £  (did.)  ru- 
gosity; wrinkte. 

EUGUEU-X,  8E  [m-ghen,  eu-.]  a4j. 
(did.)  rugose  ;  rufous ;  wrinkled. 

EUIL^E  [ni-i-u]  n.  £  (build.)  verge; 
barge. 

EUINE  [ruin]  n.  £  1.  I  8  ruiH;  2.  | 
ruin  ;  decay  ;  8.  §  rwn  ,•  ovei-throw. 

Cause  de  la  —  J,  cause  of  ruin ; 
miner  ;  le  chemin  de  la  —  §,  the  road, 
the  high  road  to  =.  Au  bord,  sur  le 
penchant  de  la  — ,  on  the  brink  of  = ; 
en  — ,lin  =« ;  ruinous.  8'en  aller  en 
— a,  to  go  to  = ;  battre  en  — ,  (mil.)  tc 
batter  down  ;  causer  la  —  de,  to  bring 
to  = ;  courir  ksa,  — ,  1.  (p^ers.)  to  go  to 
= ;  i.  ^  to  go  to  wreck ;  to  go  to  wreck 
and  ^ ;  menacer  —  J,  (th.)  to  threaten 
to  fall ;  tomber  en  —  j,  1.  to  run  to  = ; 
8.  to  sinJc  to  decay ;  to  go  to  waste ;  tom- 
ber en  — s,  1.  I  to  fall  to  =8;  2.  $  to 
break  to  pieces. 

EUINEE  [lu-i-ni]  V.  a  1.  1  §  to  ruin; 
t.  \  to  spoil ;  to  lay  waste ,-  8.  $  to  rvMi  • 
to  orerthroio  ,•  4.  §  to  Ttiin  ;  to  undo 

Qa'on  ne  pent  — ,  unrwindble. 

K0INE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  KunrEB) 
I  I  §  ruined;  2.  (th.)  in  ruins;  8.  % 
irmm-falien. 

Non  — ,  I.  I  S  u/nrmned;  2.  J  i*«- 
ipoiUd. 

Sk  Bi,iincR,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  de/yxrj; 
to  faH,  to  sink  to  decay;  2.  |  (th.)  to 
tpoii;  8.  I  S  (th.)  to  be  ruined;  4  % 
U>er8.)  to  ruvn  o.'s  aelf 

EUINEU-X,  SE  [ro-i-neu,  edi]  adj.  1.1 
threatening  to  fall;  faUing  to  ruin  ; 
tottering  ;  crumbling  ;  2.  i  ruinous. 

ECriNUEE  [ru-i  lo-r]  n.£  (carp.)A<w#. 
lu^ ;  bearing. 

660 


EUI88EAU  [ru-i-ift]  n.  m.  1. 1  streami 
(current  of  fluid) ;  2.  §  stream,  (great  quan- 
tity) ;  flood  ;  3.  |  brook  ;  ri/videt ;  rill ; 
*•  streamlet ;  4.  |  (of  roads,  streets)  guir 
ter  ;  kertnel;  6.  |  — b,  (pi.)  gtiMervng. 

Petit — ,  \.  sinaU  iiream ;  brook;  ri- 
videt;  2.  rillet;  brooklet.  Arrose  par 
des  — X,  watered  by  =zs  ;  streamy ;  sil- 
lonn^  de  — x,  intersected  with  =^ ; 
streamy  ;  couler  en  petits  — x,  to  run  in 
rills  ;  to  riU ;  foumir,  pourvoir  de  — x, 
to  giUter  ;  trainer,  6tre  traln6  dans  le  — , 
(th.)  to  be  trivial,  unimportant,  of  no 
moment ;  not  to  be  wortli,  speakin-g  of; 
traverser  un  — ,  to  step  over  a  gutter. 
j%  Les  petits  — x  font  de  grandes  rivieres 
I,  many  a  mickle  makes  a  muckle. 

EUISSELANT,  E  [ra-i+lin,  t]  adj.  (de, 
with)  1.  streaming ;  2.  running ;  3. 
gushing. 

^  EUISSELEE  [rui-f-w]  V.  n.  1.  to 
stream ;  2.  to  gush  ;  8.  to  run  down  ;  4. 
to  trickle  ;  to  trickle  down. 

EUI8SELET  [mi^-U]  n.  m.  rioulet; 
**  streamlet. 

BUM,  n.  m.  F:  Ehum. 

EUM  [r6n]  EUMB  [rtnb]  a  m.  t  (nav.) 
rhumb. 

—  de  vent,  ^-Une. 

EUMEN  [ru-min]  n.  m.  (oomp.  anat) 
rumen ;  ^paunch. 

EUMEUK  rra-meor]  n.  £  1.  murmur  ; 
noise;  2.  noise  (sadden);  8.  clamor; 
uproar;  4.  rumor;  report 

—  publique,  common  fame.  Antenr 
d'one  — ,  rwmorer.  La  —  se  rSpand,  U 
is  rumored. 

EUMEX  [ro-miki]  n.  m.  (bot)  dock. 

EUMIXANT,  E  [ru-mi-nin,  t]  a^.  1.  (of 
animals)  that  chews  the  cud;  2.  (mam.) 
ruminant 

EUMINANT  [ru-mi-nin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
rtwnfnant 

EUMINATION  [ru-mi-dUidn]  n.  1  I 
rumination ;  \  chmoing  the  cud. 

EITMINEE  [ru.mi-n«]  V.  n.  1.  { (of  ani- 
mals) to  ruminaie ;  to  chew  the  cud  ;  2. 
^  §  (pers.)  (8uk)  to  ruminate  {on,  upon)  ; 
to  turn  (over) ;  to  miuse  {on)  ;  to  think 
{over). 

EUMINEE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (of  animals)  to 
ruminate;  to  chew  over  again;  2.  §  1^ 
(pers.)  to  ruminate  ;  to  ttim  over ;  to 
think  over, 

EUNES,  EHUNE8  [m-n]  n.  £  (pi.) 
runes  (runic  characters  or  letters). 

EUNIQUE  [ru-ni-k]  a^.  runic. 

EUPTURE  [nip-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  [  breaking 
(into  pieces);  2.  I  rupture;  bursting;  8. 
§  rupture ;  breaking  off;  4.  (med.)  rup- 
ture ;  hernia  ;  5.  {TiieA.)fi'acture ;  burst; 
^  {jaia.)  rent ;  7.  (paint)  mixing  qf  co- 
lors (on  the  pallet). 

—  ouverte,  manifeste,  d6clar6e,  open 
rupture.  —  d'un  mariage,  breaking  off 
of  a  marriage.  En  venir  k  une  — ,  to 
come  to  a  rupture. 

EUEAL,  E  [  ra-ral  ]  a^j.  rural  ; 
ootmtry. 

D'une  manidre  — e,  rurally. 

RU8E  [ru-*]  n.  £  1.  artifice;  aH ;  de- 
ceit ;  guile ;  craft ;  subUenessj  1  cun- 
ning ;  ^  slyness  ;  2.  artifice  ;  wile ; 
trick ;  ^  cunning,  sly  trick  ;  8.  (bunt) 
double;  doubling. 

Avec  — ,  with  deceit,  guile  ;  artfully ; 
craftily  ;  subtly  ;  "T  cunningly  ;  1  slyly  ; 
sans  — ,  icithoiit  z= ;  artless  ;  erafUess ; 
guileless. 

EUS:fe,  E  [m-mi]  a<M.  artful;  deceit- 
ful ;  guileful ;  crafiy  ;  subtle ;  cun- 
ning; sly. 

RU8EE  [m-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  use  artifice, 
art,  deceit,  guile,  craft,  cunning  ;  2.  to 
shuffle ;  3.  (hunt)  to  double. 

RUSSE  [ro-i]  a4J.  Russian. 

EUSSE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Russian. 

EU8SIEN,  NE,a4j.  &p.n.m.£tF: 

RUSTAUD,  E  [ni»-t6,  d]  adj.  (b.  8.) 
rustic  ;  coarse  ;  rude  ;  uncouth  ;  un- 
mannerly. 

EUSTAUD  [ni»-t«]  n.  m.  rustic;  ^ 
clod-hopper. 

RUSTAUDEMENT,    adv.    V.   Era- 

TIQUBMENT. 

EUSTAUDEEEE,  n.  £  (b.  8.)  V.  Ena- 
TioiriL 


EU8TICIT:6  [rH^ti-«-t»]  n.  £  (b.  •,; 
rusticity  ;  cloumishness  ;  boorishtuts  • 
uncouthneas :  unmannerliness. 

EUSTIQUE  [rui-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (§.s.)nM. 
tic;  rural;  country;  2.  rustic'  art 
less  ;  unadorned  ;  8.  (arch.)  rustic 

Bossage,  ouvrage  — ,  (arch.)  rustic 
work ;  ordre  — ,  (arch.)  =  order  ;  elna- 
plicit6  — ,  rusticity. 

EUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  ruMe 
order. 

EUSTIQUEMENT  [rug-ti-k-min]  adv. 
rustically  ;  clownishly  ;  boorishly  ;  im- 
coutldy ;  unmannerly. 

BU8TIQUER  [ru.-ti-k«]  v.  a.  (arch.)fo 
ru^ieate;  to  jag  out. 

RUSTRE  [ru.-tr]  adj.  boorish;  clown- 
ish. 

RUSTRE,  n.  m.  boor;  down;  clod- 
hopper. 

En  — ,  boorishly  ;  downisTUy. 

RUT  [rut]  n.  m.  7~ta. 

Entrer  en  — .to  go  to  =■;  4tre  en  — ,  to 
rut ;  to  be  rutting. 

EUTOIE  [ru-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
retting-pit ;  retting-tank  ;  2.  retWng- 
pond. 

EYTHME,n.m.  F.  Ehtthmk. 


s 


S  [%•]  n.  £  [•«]  n.  m.  1.  (nineteenth  let- 
ter ef  the  alphabet)  s  ;  2.  (initial  letter  of 
SuD,  south)  S;  8.  (initial  letter  of  Son, 
6A,  SBS)  his ;  her  ;  its  ;  i.  (initial  letter 
of  8ovs)  under ;  sub. 

8',  contraction  of  Se.  V.  Sa 

S  (used  euplionically  in  the  2d  pen. 
sing,  of  the  imperative  before  En  or  Y; 
as,  mangeA-en  la  moiOe  ;  touches-y). . . 

8.  A.  (abbrev.  for  Son  Altebse)  hit 
Highness. 

8A  [la]  adj.  (possessive)  £  sing.,  pL 
Ses,  his,  m. ;  fier,  £  ;  ite,  n. 

[Sa  ia  DSC'd  bet'ure  consuDHnts  only.  Before  • 
vuwel  or  sitent  h  a"U  is  used  in  the  fern.  For  otbft 
gmmnmtioa)  ol>8ervati*.n8,  r.  Son.] 

8ABAI8ME,  n.  m.  V.  Sab^ismk. 

SABBAT  [la-ba]  n.  m.  1.  sabbath 
(seventh  day  of  the  week  among  the 
Jews);  2.  +  sabbath  (sabbatic  year) ;  3. 
vigil  (nocturnal  assembly  of  wizards  and 
witches,  Ac.) ;  4.  uproar  ;  tumuU ;  ^ 
racket ;  6.  scolding ;  6.  (of  cats)  cater- 
wauling. 

—  de  chat,  cuterwaxding.  Jourdu— , 
sabbnth-day ;  violateur  du  — ,  sabbath- 
breaker  ;  violation  du  — ,  sabbath-break- 
ing. Du  — ,  du  jour  du  — ,  sabbatic; 
sabbatical;  sans  — ,  sans  jour  de  — , 
Sabbathless.  Faire  le  — ,  tenir  un  — ,  tc 
hold,  to  keep  vigil;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
make  an  uproar  ;  2.  (a)  to  scold  (a.  o.) ; 
to  give  (a.  o.)  a  scolding  ;  to  give  it  {to 
a.  o.) ;  to  go  on  {with  a  o.) ;  faire  un  bean 
—  fi  q  u.,  to  scold  a.  o.  well ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  terrible  scoldin^g ;  to  give  it  to  a.  x 
well ;  to  go  on  ternbly  unth  a.  o. 

SABBATIQUE  [ja-ba-ti-k]  adj.  +  (oi 
years)  sabbatic ;  siibbatical. 

SAB:6EJN,  se  [w-b^-in,  4-n]  adj.  1 
fdld.)  (of  worshir>  sabian ;  2.  (geog.) 
Sabian. 

SABilEN  [ta-bi-ia]  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n 
£  Sabian. 

SAB:felSME,  n.  m.  V.  Sabbmb. 

8ABELLIANISME  [K»-b41-U-a-ni»-m]n. 
m.  (eccl.  hist)  &ibellianism. 

SABELLIEN,  NE  [sa-bAl-li-in,  »*]  a^ 
(eccl.  hist)  Sdbelluin. 

SABELLIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  B.  I 
(eccl.  hist)  SdbelUan. 

SABIN  [»-bin]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [l-n]  ] 
Sabine. 

SABIN,  E,  adj.  Sabine. 

SABINE  [w-bi-n]  n.  £  (bot)  ( 

Genevrier  — ,  =. 

SABISME  [•a-bi^m]  n.  m. 
iabianism,. 

SABLE  [la-bi]  n.  m.  1.  sand  ;  9.  ] 
vel ;  3.  ^  hour-glass ;  glass  ;  4. 1  r" 
(calculous  concretion) ;  5.  (heral  )  i 
6.  (min.)  ballast 

—  battn,  (build.)  binding 
&u.fine,  sharp  ■=■ ;  —  mobile,  i 
shufting,  drift  =;  ^trf<'*-=; 


Si 

LB 

SAO 

SAO 

o(t 

Jo&te; 

0U  Jen; 

«&  Jeiiiie ; 

«i2 

pear; 

Snpan; 

ittpln; 

dnbon; 

tZnbnm; 

♦U  Uq. 

♦gnllq. 

rtMh.).;to«fc.  —  de  mine,  pi^-=.  Banc 
je  — ,  ■=-bank, ;  couleur  de  — ,  =.-color- 
td;  forme  de  — ,  bed  o/=  ;  grain  de  — , 
=;;  grain  ^=z;  lit  de — ,  =^-bed:  mer 
de  — ,  =.-flood.  De  — ,  1.  sandy;  2. 
(he?  >  «aW«.  Enfoncer  dans  le  — ,  to 
granel ;  manger  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  flog,  to 
wweut  the  glana. 

2ABLER  [»»-bl6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  aand 
(cover  vntli  sand);  2.  i  to  gro/vel;  8. 
(S^  §  ^•^  rf"^*  <#;  to  toss  off. 

Sable,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sablkb. 

A116e  — e,  gravel  walk ;  fontaine  — e, 
tandJUter. 

8ABLEU-X,  SE   [aa-blea,  ed-i]    «<y.   1. 

(of  flour)  sandy;  2.  (did.)  tophaceous. 

SABLIEE  [la-bu-*]  n.  m.  1.  sand-boas; 
8.  hour-glass ;  glass  ;  8.  (bot)  (genus) 
tand-box;  4.  (build.)  plate;  6.  (nav.) 
glass. 

—  cr6pitant,  61a8tique,  (bot)  sand- 
box.  —  d'une  heure,  hour-glass  ;  —  de 
demi-heure,  half-hour  glass;  —  d'un 
quart  d'lieure,  quarter-glass;  —  d'une 
minute,  minute-glass. 

gAJBLlilEE  [«a-bii-4-r]  n.  C  1.  sand- 
pii  ;  %  gravel-pit ;  8.  (build.)  grownd- 
plate;  4.  (build.)  waU-pUite;  torsel; 
wrgU;  6.  (build.)  (of  roofs)  intertie  ;  in- 
terduee  ;  6.  (carp.)  ruising-piece  ;  so- 

8  ABLON  [u-bi6n]  n.  m.  small  sand  ; 
Band. 

^curer  aveo  du  — ,  to  acour  toith 
tand. 

8ABL0NNEK  [la-blo-n*]  v.  a.  «o  scoiir 
with  sand. 

8ABL0NNEU-X,  SE  [ia-blo-ne4,  «a-i] 
»41 1.  sandy ;  2.  gritty. 

Etat  — ,  1.  sandiness  ;  2.  grittinesa  ; 
nature  sablonneuse,  1.  sandiness  ;  2. 
griUiri'eHs. 

8ABL0NNIEE  [•a-blo-ni*]  n.  m.  dealer 
in  sand. 

8ABL0NlJli;RE  [.a-bio-m4.r]  n.  £  1. 
tand-pit ;  2.  gravel-pit, 

8AB0ED  [sa-bdr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  port ; 
port-hole;  gun-port. 

Fans  — ,  halfi  sham  port  —  d'avi- 
ron,  r<M,i-= ;  —  de  charge,  rafl,--=. ;  —  de 
Iblto,  (of  flre-ships)  saUy-=^  Mantelet 
de  — ,  =^-lid.  Mettre  au  — ,  to  run  out 
(guns). 

8 ABO"  [la-bA]  n.  m.  1.  sabot ;  wooden 

i      ihoe;  2.  (of  certain  animals)  hoof;  8. 

!      tUpper-bath  ;  4.  top  (play-thing) ;  spin- 

ning,  whipping,  whip  top;  5.  sorry 

1      tiolin,flddle;  6.  (of  carriages)  «Aoe  ,•  7. 

(of  furniture)  socket ;  8.    (of  sledges) 

thoe ;  9.  (conch.)  (genxis)  tiirban ;  tur- 

!      han-shell ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  heel ; 

\     11.  (tech.)  shoe. 

—  de  la  Vierge,  (bot)  Lady's  dipper. 
I  Devant  du  — ,  (of  horses)  toe.  Armer, 
I     garnir  d'un  — ,  (tech.)  1.  to  shoe ;  2.  to 

rt  a  ferrule  on ;  casser  son  —  §,  (pers.) 
impair  o.'g  honor;  dormir  comrae 
nn  — ,to  soeep  like  a  top ;  faire  aller  toa- 
Jours  un  — ,to  spin  a  top. 

8AB0TEE  [«a-bo-M]  V.  n.  1.  to  spin  a 

top  ;  2.  to  make  a  noise  with  o.^s  shoes. 

8AB0TEE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  shoe. 

8AB0TIER  [la-bo-ti^]  n.  m.  1.  milker 

rf  wooden  shoes ;  2.  wea/rer  of  wooden 

j       IA<>«S. 

'        8AB0Tli:EE  [sa-bo-tiJ-r]  n.  f.  "■sabo- 
I     M«rd"   ( dance   of  people   in    wooden 

'        8AB0ULEE  [la-bou-l^]  v.  a.  J^"  1.  | 
to  push  about;  to  toss  about;  2.  §  to 
toMd ;  to  rate  ;  to  blow  up. 
SABEE  [la-br]  n.  m.  1.  sabre;  broad 
wvrd ;  sword ;  2.  back  sword. 
Oonp  de  — ,  sdbre-out ;  cut  with  a  =. 
SABEENA8  [sa-brS-na]  n.  nil.  -i- 1  cob- 
ler ;  botcher ;  bttngler. 

8ABEENAS8EK  [•a-brS-na-.i], 

SABEENAUDEE  [ia-brS-nA-d*]  V.  a. 
♦•  to  cobble ;  to  botcher  ;  to  bungle. 

8ABEEE  [la-brt]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  sabre;  to 
mtwUh  a  sabre;  2.  §  to  hurry  over; 
to  patch  up. 

8ABEETACHE  [la-brt-iMh]  a  t  (mil) 
labretache.  1 

8ABEEUE  ^wi-brenrj'n.  vo.  brcK*  sol- 
iier  (but  no  tactician). 

BABUBEAL,  £  [•a-ba.i«l]  ad),  (mad.) 
taibtirral. 


8ABUEEE  Iju-bi-T]  n.  £  (med.)  1.  sa- 
burraZ  depotnt  ;  2.  — p,  (pi.)  sordes ;  ^ 
fur. 

SAC  Toak]  a.  n».  1.  bag;  2.  (large) 
sack ;  a.  +  sack-cloth  ;  4.  J^~  paunch; 
belly ;  6.  (of  lawyers)  bag  ;  satcliel ;  & 
(anat)  sac;  bag;  7.  (meas.)  sack;  S. 
(med.)  (of  an  abscess)  sac;  9.  (mil.) 
knapsack;  10.  (nat  hist)  htig;  pouch. 

Petit  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sm^iU  bag  ;  2. 
satchel.  —  a  ble,  eorii-sack ;  —  de  ble, 
sack  of  com  ;  —  de  nuit,  carpet-= ;  — 
4  ouvrage,  ioork-= ;  —  de  papier,  paper- 
= ;  —  de  proofs,  lawyer's  =,  satchel; 
—  k  sable,  (fort)  fand-z= ;  —  de  sable, 
sand-=i ;  —  h  terre,  (mil.)  ear^=;  —  a 
vin  S  ^^,  drunkard ;  gueeler ; 
drunken  sot.  Homme  de  —  et  de  corde, 
Newgate  bird ;  toile  a  — ,  1.  bagging ; 
2.  saok-doVi.  A.  — ,  lagged;  dans  le 
— !  (nav.)  (command.) iw/^ in/  Charger 
d'un  — ,  to  bag ;  convert  d'un [-,  co- 
vered toith  sack-cloth  ;  sack-dothed  ; 
donner  a  q.  u.  son  — et  ses  quilles  § 
^^,  to  send  a.  o.  about  o.'s  business ; 
6tre  la  meilleure  piece  de  son  —  6,  (th.) 
to  be  the  thing,  tlie  most  likely  thing  to 
ensure  success  ;  etre  dans  le  —  J,  (of  af- 
fairs) to  be  in  a  fair  way  of  success  ; 
6tre  gonfle  comme  un  — ,  faire  le  — ,  to 
bag;  gonfl6  en  — ,  (bot)  bagged;  se 
mettre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  turn  in; 
mettre  q.  n.  au  — ,  to  nonplus  %  o. ;  to 
pose  a.  o. ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  a  7uyipltts ; 
prendre,  trousser  son  —  et  ses  quilles  § 
J^~,  to  pack  up  o.'s  trumps ;  prendre 
q.  a  la  main  dans  le  —  §,  to  catch  a  o. 
m  the  act ;  tirer  d'un  —  deux  moutures 
§,  to  take  dmible  profit ;  vider  son  — ,  ^ 
to  exhaust  o.'s  budget;  ^^  to  have 
o.'«  say  out ;  voir  le  fond  du  —  §,  to  see 
Oie  bottom  (moat  secret  part)  qf  an  af- 
fair. ,*,  II  ne  saurait  sortir  d'un  —  que 
ce  qui  y  est  nothing  good  can  be  ex- 
pected from  what  is  bad.  ^*^,  Autant 
p6che  celui  qui  tient  le  —  que  celui  qui 
met  cedans  §,  the  receiver  is  as  bad  as 
the  thief 

SAC,  n.  m.  sack ;  sacking;  sackage ; 
ransacking;  pl-imder;  pillage. 

Mettre  i  — ,  to  sack. 

SACCADE  [sa-ka-dl  n.  f.  1.  (man.) 
saccade;  jerk;  2.  jerk;  8.  shake;  Jolt; 
4  i  scolding  ;  rating. 

Par  — 8,  by  jerks.    Donner  une  —  i, 

1.  to  jerk;  2.  to  shake;  to  give  (a.  o.,  a. 
th.)  a  shake. 

8ACCADEE  [la-ka-d*]  v.  a.  (man.)  to 
jerk. 

SAOCADii,  K,  pa.  p.  1.1  by  jerka;  2.  % 
(of  style)  abrupt. 

8ACCAGE  [ia-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  confusion; 

2.  confused  heap. 
8ACCAGEMENT  fia-ka-j-man]  n.  m. 

sacH ;  sackage ;  sacking  ;  ransacking ; 
plunder ;  pillage. 

8ACCAGEE  fia-ka-je]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
sack;  to  ransack;  toplvrnder;  to  pil- 
lage ;  2.  §  to  throw  into  confusion. 

8ACCAGEUE     [  •a-kn-jeir  ]     n.    m. 

SACCHAEIFfiEE  [»a-k«-ri-ft-r]  a4J. 
sacchariferovs. 

SACCHAEIJ'IEE  [•a-ka-ri-fl-«]  v.  a.  to 
sacchariee ;  to  form,  concert  Into  su- 
gar. 

8b  saochabifikr,  pr.  v.  to  be  saccha- 
rieed  ;  to  be  formed,  concerted  into  su- 
gar. 

SACCHAEIN,  E  [la-ka-ito,  1-b]  »4j. 
saccharine. 

SACCHAEOtDE  [  m-ka-ro-i-d  ]  a4J. 
(min.)  saccharoid. 

SACCIFOEME  [•ak-u-fSr-m]  a^J.  (bot) 


8  ACEEDOCE  fia-iir-do-i]  n.  m.  priest- 
hood ;  sacerdotal  character. 

SACERDOTAL,  E  [ta-arnio-tal]  a4j. 
sacerdotal. 

Sachant,  pres.  p.  of  SAVont 

Sachk,  Bubj.  pros.  Ist,  8d  sing.;  Imp©- 
ra.  2d  sing. 

8ACH:fiE  [la-di*]  E.  £  1.  bagful;  2. 
sackful. 

SACHEM  [««-ih»aa]  n.  m.  sachem  (In- 
,Uan  chief). 

SACHET  [•a-ih*]  a  m.  1.  satchel 
(■msll  bac);  se&ntiag:  i.   (reL   ot±) 


"sachet"  (monk  dressed  in  a  ganoLaat  al 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACHETTE  [8a-.h6-t]  a.  £  t  (reL  oM.1 
"  sachette"  (nun  dressed  in  a  garment  or 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACOCHE  [8u-ko-.h]  n.  £  1.  saddU. 
hag  ;  2.  money-hag. 

SACRAMEis'TAL,  E  [la-kra-min-tall 

SACRAMENTKL,  LE  [.a-kra-min-Sq 
adj.  1.  sacramental :  2.  (of  vcrds)  «*• 
sential;  decisive. 

SACRAMENT  ALEMENT  [u-kn-mta 
ta-l-man1, 

SACRAMENTELLEMENT  [na-kn 
man-U-l-inau]  adv.  sacromentaUy. 

SACRE  [eatr]  n.  m.  1.  (ora)  aaker; 
2.  (falc.)  saker. 

SACRE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  bishops,  80v» 
reigns)  consecration ;  2.  (of  sovereigns) 
coi'onation. 

SACE:^,  E  [»a-kr6]  a^j.  1.  Consecrated; 
2.  holy ;  3.  sacred ;  4.  sacred  (a  title) 

5.  -7-  cursed;  confounded;  damned; 

6.  (anat)  sacral. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsecruted ;  2.  wnhoby, 
CaractSre  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  sacredness. 

is  MM    '\i  111.  oili  s.nsi'  (iT.-iedes  th«  n.] 

SACRft,  n.  m.  sacred. 

SACEEMENT  [8a-kr«-man]  a  m.  L  + 
sai^rument ;  2.  1  m^ttrimony ;  mar- 
riage. 

Saint  — ,  1.  holy  sacrame^it ;  2.  (Bom. 
cath.  rel.)  holy  =■;  1  host;  8.  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  monstrance  (vessel  in  which 
the  host  is  placed) ;  saint  —  de  I'autel, 
(Eom.  cath.  reL)  hot,y  = ;  ^  liost.  Office 
(iu  saint  — ,  comm,im.ion-service.  Ad- 
miuistrer  les  derniers  — s  h,  q.  u.,  to  ad- 
minister  the  last  z=s  to  a.  o. ;  exposer  le 
saint — ,  to  exhibit  Vie  holy  =,  Vie  host ; 
recevoir  le  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  the  :=; 
recevoir  le  —  de  Teucharistie,  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  receive,  to  take  <A<3  =;  re- 
cevoir les  derniers  — s,  to  receive  ths 
last  =«. 

8ACEEE  [na-krt]  V.  a.  1.  to  conseorat$ 
(  bishops,  sovereigns ) ;  2.  to  oromi 
(sovereigns).  

SACEEE,  V.  n.  ^^  to  swear ;  to 
curse. 

SACEET  [•a-kri]  n.  m.  (falc.)  sakeret. 

SACEIFICATEUE  [rm-kri-fl-ka-t«n»]  U. 

m.  sacriflcer. 

SACRIFICATOIRE  [m-kri-fi-ka  toa-r] 
adj.  sacrific. 

SACRIFICATUEE  [»-kri-fl-ka-ti-i]  a 
£  (of  the  Hebrews,  pagans)  sacriflcer- 
ship  ;  office  of  sacrificer. 

SACEIFICE  [r»-kri.fi.,]  a  m.  1. 1 «  (i, 
to)  sacrifice;  2.  +  sacrifice  offering; 
8.  I  §  peace-offering. 

—  expiatoire  +,  «m,  trespass  offer- 
ing ;  —  propitiatoire,  propitiatory  = ; 
—  sanglant  +)  ineat  =.  —  d'action  de 
graces,  de  louange  +,  thank-^ ;  —  do 
propitiation  +,  peace-^..  Faire  un  —  {, 
to  make  a  sacrifice. 

SACEIFIEE  [sa-kri-fl-il  V.  a.  1.  1  S  (a, 
to)  to  saerifloe ;  2.  §  to  devote  (time  to 
a.  th.). 

Se  saobifieKj  pr.  v.  (pocb,  for)  1.  to 
sacrifice  o.'s  self;  to  offer  o.'s  self  in  sa- 
crifice ;  2.  to  devote  o^s  self 

Sy».— Sackifikh,  immolkk.  In  their  religiouj 
sinse,  these  verbs  differ  in  that  the  first  is  applica. 
ble  to  all  kinds  of  objects,  the  last  to  animate  bo- 
iogB  only.  The  thing  iiaerifii(tacrijU:ed)  is  devoted 
to  the  Divinity ;  the  creature  immole  (imnuJaUd) 
is  deftroyed  in  His  honor.  Figuratively,  laer^tt 
has  a  more  vague  and  wider  signification,  imnMer 
a  more  limited  and  forcible  one  :  the  former  da- 
notes  merely  the  renunciation  <  f  an  object;  Um 
latter,  its  ilegradation  or  destruct\oa. 

SACEIFIEE,  V.  a  I  §  (A,  to)  to  saeri- 
Ace. 

SACEILfiGE  fia-krl-lA-j]  a  m.  1.  H 
sacrilege  (action);  2.  (pers)  pertam 
guilty  of  tacrilege. 

C<  mmeiire,  faire  un  — ,  to  i,um/nM  •» 
eriUge  ;  to  commit  an  act  <f=^ 

8ACEIL:66E,  adj.  sacrilegU»i*. 

Caract^re  — ,  sacrilegiousness.  D'nM 
maniere  — ,  sacritegiously. 

SACRIL^GEMENT  f'-kn  I*-!-"*"] 
adv.  sacrilegiously. 

SACRIPANT  [sa-kn -pan]  a  m.  ^  »» 
domont;  hector;  bully;  sioagger. 

SACEISTAIN  [••v-u-tin]  a  m.  M 
oristan;  seaaton. 

SOT 


SAO 


SAl 


SAl 


a  mal;  d  m&le;  itke;  i  l^ve;  i  f&te;  ^Je;  <  U;  i  tie;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  4  mort;  u  sac;  ii  stire;  <m  Jour; 


\ 


8AOEI8TIE  [«i-krii-t!]  n.  £  1.  vestry; 
9«ttry-roo7n ;  2.  (of  caUiedrals)  atidii- 
Wu«« ;  8.  sacred  uteniiils ;  church 
plate,  sine. ;  4.  c}iurch-fee«. 

SAOEISTINE  [Ki-krU-ti-n]  n.  C  vestry- 
•Mtn. 

oACRO-LOMBAIEE  [w-kro-lon-W-r] 
«y.  (anat)  eacro-ltMnbarHs  (muscle); 
'•ncio-lumbaUa. 

SAOBUM  [M-krom]  n.  m.  (anat.)  sa- 
trntn. 

08— ,  =. 

SADUC^EN,  NE  [MMiu-rt-in,  »-n]  a(y. 

8ADTJC;fiEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £, 
Sadd/ucee. 

8ADUC:felSME  [•«-4a-i«.u-m]  n.  m. 
mddudsm. 

8AETTE  [«i-i-t]  n.  £  t  arrow. 

8AFKAN  [»-friiii]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) saffron;  crocus;  2.  saffron;  8. 
(chem.)  croctis. 

—  batard,  (bot)  1.  bastard,  meadow, 
mock  saffron ;  2.  safflower ;  dyer's  aiij- 
ftower ;  —  batard  d'AUemagne,  (bot) 
tafflower ;  —  d'Inde,  des  Indes,  turme- 
ric; —  des  metaux,  (chem.)  crocus  ;  — 
des  pr6s,  (bot)  meadow  saffron.  De  — , 
oouleur  de  — ,  saffron. 

8AFRANEK  [«a-fra-n«]  V.  h.  to  saffron. 

&AFRANE,     E,  pa.  p.  SUffrOTl. 

8AFKANIEKE  [•»-fr»-mJ(-r]  n.  t  aa/- 
fron-plantation. 

8AFRANUM  [w-fra-nom]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
Jiajfloicer. 

SAFKE  [la-fr]  adj.  -i-  ffluttonous; 
greedy. 

8AFEE,  n.  m.  (chem.)  eaffer ;  zaffre. 

8AGA  [la-ga]  n.  f.  Saga  (legend  of  the 
Northern  nations). 

8AGACE  [»a-ga-»]  adj.  sagacious ; 
acute;  shrewd. 

8AGACITE  [•a-ga-«i-W]  a  f.  sagacity; 
toffaciousness  ;  acuteness ;  shrewd- 
mesa. 

Avec  — ,  sagaciously ;  acutely ; 
tkrewdly. 

8AGAM0EE  [»a-g»-mo-r]  n.  m.  saga- 
more (Indian  chief). 

8AGE  [sa-jj  adj.  1.  loise  (enlightened) ; 
3,  sensible  ;  judlcioiui ;  discreet ;  well- 
advised ;  prudent ;  3.  wise  ;  sober  ; 
Ueady ;  staid ;  unim,passioned  ;  4. 
(pers.)  stead y ;  sober-minded  ;  staid  ; 
well-conducted  ;  well-behaved  ;  5.  mo- 
dest; chaste;  virtuotts ;  6.  (of  children) 
good  ;  7.  (of  animals)  gentle. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  wnwise;  2.  injudi- 
cious ;  indiscreet ;  unadvisable  ;  ill- 
advised;  iTnprudent;  8.  unicise ;  un- 
tteady ;  4.  unguarded' ;  5.  (^pers.)  ill- 
conducted  ;  iU-behaved  ;  wild ;  6.  (of 
children)  naughty ;  7.  (of  animals)  Twt 
gentle.  £tre  — ,  (of  cliildren)  to  be  good; 
to  be  a  g9pd  child ;  ne  pas  en  6tre  plus 
— ,  not,  never  to  be  the  wiser  for  it; 
rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  sober ;  to  sober 
down.  0*^  Tout  le  monde  est  —  apr^ 
coup,  qfter-wit  is  every  man's  tvU. 

[.SA.iK  limy  precede  tlie  noim.] 

SAGE,  n.  m.  1.  wise  man ;  2.  sage 
(philosopher) ;  wise  man. 

Faux  — ,  pretendn  — ,  wiseling.  Les 
»ept  — s  de  la  Gr6ce,  the  seven  wise  jnen 
qf  Greece. 

8AGE-FEMME  [ta-j-fa-m]  _  t,  pL 
Baoes-fbmmes,  midtolfe. 

Assistance  de  — ,  midwifery. 

8AGEMENT  [na-j-man]  adv.  1.  wisely  ; 
tenaibly  ;  2.  discreetly  ;  judioumdy  ; 
(uMsedly ;  prudently  ;  8.  toisely  ;  so- 
berly ;  steadily. 

Pea  — ,  1.  wmnsel/y  ;  2.  injudiciously  ; 
Indiscreetly  ;  unadvisedly ;  im.pru- 
iently  ;  8.  unioisely  ;  unsteadily  ;  4. 
unguardedly. 

8AGE8SE  [tt-jfe-i]  n.  f.  1.  tcisdom;  2. 
htdicioituness  ;  discretion  ;  prudence ; 
i.  wisdwn  ;  sobriety ;  steadiness ;  staid- 
ness ;  4.  (pers.)  steadiness ;  aober-mind- 
ytness;  5.  (of  conduct)  propriety;  6. 
modesty ;  chastity ;  virtue ;  7.  (of 
children)  goodness  ;  8.  (of  animals)  gen- 
Ueness. 

■^  — ,  (Bible)  tVisdotn.  —  sprds  coop, 

^r-wU.    Livre  de  la  — ,  (Bible)  WU- 

<lom;  manque  de  — ,  (V.  senoee)  itnad- 

9it«ameas ;  maximes  ae  — ,  wise  mtw- 

CC8 


im* ;  prudentials.  Avec  — ,{¥.  senses 
of  Sagkjibnt);  d'une  —  infinle,  alU 
foise. 

3AGETTE  [la-jA-t]  n.  f.  1.  farrow; 
2.  (bot)  arrow-head  ;  adder's  tongue. 

SAG  IN  E  r-H-ji-n]  n.  t  (bot)  pearl- 
grass;  pearl-wort. 

8AGITTA.ee  [la-ji-tA-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(astr.)  Sagittarius ;  sagittary  ;  archer  ; 
2.  (bot)  arrmc-head;  adder's  tongue. 

8AGITTALE  r»-ji-t«-l]  a<y.  (anat)  sa- 
giUal. 

SAGITTfi,  E  [la-ji-M]  adj.  (bot)  sa- 
gittate ;  arrow-headed ;  arrow-shaped. 

8AG0NTIN,  E  [w-gsn-tin,  i-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Saguntum. 

8AG0NTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  (anc 
geog.,  anc  hist)  native  of  Saguntum. 

8AG0U  [M-goa]  n.  m.  sago. 

Palmier  — ,  (bot)  =:-tree.  F6cnle  de 
— ,  z=iflowr. 

8AG0UIEE  [•a-goau],  8AG0UTIEE 
[•a-goa-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot)  sago-tree. 

8AG0UIN  [la-gou-jn]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sagoin  (male) ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  sloven. 

8AG0U1NE  [sa-gou-i-n]  n.  t  1.  (mam.) 
she-sagoin  ;  2.  (pers.)  slut. 

SAGUM  r«»-gom]  n.  m.  (Eom.  ant) 
sagum  (cloak  worn  as  a  symbol  of  war). 

8.  A.  L,  initial  letters  of  Son  Altesse 
Impbeialb,  his,  her  Imperial  High- 
ness. 

8AIE  [•*]  n.  f.  sagum  (garment  worn 
by  the  Persians,  Eomans,  Gauls). 

SAIGNANT,  E  [aA-gnan,  t*]  a^.  1. 
bleeding  ;  2.  bloody ;  8.  (of  roast  meat) 
rare ;  rear. 

Bout  — ,  (butch.)  scrag. 

SAIGN^E  [•A-gn**]  n.  C  1.  (surg.) 
bleeding  ;  phlebotomy  ;  blood-letting  ; 
2.  (surg.)  bleeding  (blood) ;  8.  small  c(f 
the  arm  ;  4.  trench  (for  draining). 

—  g6n6rale,  general  blood-letting  ;  — 
locale,  topical  =.  Fairs  nne  —  a  q.  n., 
1.  I  to  bleed  a.  o. ;  2.  J  to  drain  a.  o. ; 
faire  nne  grande,  rude  —  &  q.  n.,  4  la 
bourse  de  q.  u.  §,  to  drain  a.  o.  tho- 
roughly ;  pratiquer  la  — ,  to  bleed. 

8AIGNEMENT  [•i-gn-man*]  n.  m.  | 
bleeding  (flowing  of  blood). 

—  de  nez,  =  at  the  nose.  11  Inl  prlt 
un  —  de  nez,  he,  she  was  seized,  taken 
toith  a  =  at  the  nose ;  his,  her  nose  be- 
gan to  bleed. 

SAIGNER  [iA-gn**]  V.  a.  1.  I  (a,  in)  to 
bleed  ;  1.  \to  draw  out  the  blood  from 
(meat);  8.  §  to  drain  (a.  o.);  4  |  to 
drain  (bogs,  rivers) ;  6.  (butch.)  to  stick  ; 
6.  (culin.)  to  kill. 

Se  faire  — ,  to  be  bled ;  to  get  bled  ;  to 
let  blood. 

8e  saionkb,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  bleed  o.'s 
self;  2. 1[  §  to  drain  o.'s  self. 

SAIGNEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  bleed;  2.  §  to 
bleed  (be  distressed) ;  8.  |  §  (of  wounds) 
to  be  open,  green. 

1.  T.e  doitft,  le  nez  lui  iaigne,  \\  iaignt  du  doigt, 
du  nez,  hUjiniltr,  kit  note  bleeds. 

—  du  nez,  \.{o.s  nose  to  bleed ;  2.  ^  § 
to  show  the  white  feather.  Je  saigne  du 
nez,  my  nose  bleeds  ;  le  coeur  me  saigne 
§,  my  heart  bleeds.  Qui  ne  saigne  pas, 
unbleeding. 

SAIGNEUE  [ai-gneur*]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
bleeder  (partisan  of  bleeding);  blood- 
letter. 

8AIGNEU-X,  8E  [si-gned,  ei-.*]  adj. 
bloody. 

Bout  — ,  1.  crag  (of  lamb,  mutton, 
veal) ;  2.  crag  of  mutton. 

Saili  Arr,  Ind.  Imperf.  8d  sing,  of  Sail- 
LiR,  V.  n.  dtZ  irr. 

Saillant,  pres.  p. 

8AILLANT,  E  [■a-ian.t*]  aOj.  1. 1  pro- 
jecting ;  prominent ;  protuberant  ; 
jutting ;  2.  §  striking ;  forcible ;  re- 
markable; 8.  (fort)  salient;  4.  (her.) 
salient. 

Saillb,  Bubj.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Saillir, 
V.  n.  def.  irr. 

Saillera,  ind.  ftit  8d  sing. 

Saillkbait,  cond.  8d  sing. 

Sailli,  e,  pa.  p. 

8AILLIE  [ta-ii*]  n.  f  1.  I  ttaH ;  2.  [ 
projection  ;  protuberance ;  jutting  ; 
putting  out ;  jut  •  i.%JU  of  anger  ;flt ; 
4.  JsoW;  ;  flight;  t.%gail/y;  flash;  6. 
{  saUy  of  mt;  wUiioitm;  7.  (•rob.) 


bearing  out;  jettee;  8.  (arch.)  ledgt. 
rabbet;  9.  (horol.)  pallet;  10.  (paint) 
projection;  11.  (steam-eng.)  spindle, 
12.  {tecU.)flantch  ;  Jiunge. 

A  — s,  (join.)  (of  doors)  flush;  fln  — , 
prcjecting  ;  protruding ;  juttinx/ ;  jut- 
ting out;  outstanding.  S'avancet  en 
— ,  6tre  en  — ,  faire  — ,  1.  tc  project ;  to 
protrude;  to  jut;  to  jut  out;  to  da/nd 
out ;  2.  to  stick  out ;  n'avoir  pas  asset 
de  — ,  not  to  project,  stand  out  enough ; 
avoir  trop  de  — ,  to  prcject,  stand  out 
too  much  ;  feire  une  —  dans,  (arch.)  to 
rabbet;  faire  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  stici 
out ;  2.  to  stick  up. 

SAILLIE  [la-Ur*]  V.  n.  (regular)  (dk, 
from")  (of  fluids)  to  gush ;  to  gush  out ; 
to  break  forth. 

SAILLIE,  V.  a.  (regular)  (rur.  econ.) 
1.  (of  animals)  to  serve  ;  to  leap  ;  2.  (of 
horses)  to  serve ;  to  leap  ;  to  horse. 

SAILLIE,  V.  n.  def.  irr.  (saillant; 
ind.  pres  il  4aille;  fnt  il  sailleba, 
subj.  pres.  ii,  baille)  1.  to  project ;  to 
protrude;  to  jut;  to  jut  out;  to  stand 
out;  2.  (arch.)  to  rabbet;  8.  (paint) 
to  project ;  to  stand  out. 

[Saii.lik  is  used  only  in  the  inf.,  and  the  3d 
pers.  siii^.  of  tlie  various  tenses.] 

SAIN,  E  [sin,  sA-nl  adj.  1. 1  §  sound  (In 
good  condition) ;  2.  |  sound  (good)  ;  8.  | 
healthy ;  heaWifiu  ;  wholesome ;  4. 
(law)  (of  the  mind)  sound  ;  whole. 

1 .  I  Du  bois  .— ,  sound  timber ;  I  du  fruit  — ,  soimd 
fruit ;  I  un  corps  — ,  a  sound  hitdi/ ;  §  un  esprit  — 
a  sound  mind.  2.  Raisonnenient  — ,  sound  r*atOM 
vtff;  doctrines  — #*,  sound  doetrintt.  3.  L'exercic4 
est  — ,  txtreiat  is  healthy,  wholesome. 

—  et  saut  1.  safe;  uni/njured;  ^ 
safe  and  sound;  2.  safely;  8.  (per.) 
unharmed.  —  d'esprit,  1.  sane  ;  2.  (law) 
o.f  sound,  whole  mind  ;  "  comjios  m,an- 
ji«;"  —  de  facultes,  sane,  ]fct8t  — ,  na- 
ture — e,  1. 1  §  f'oundness ;  2.  H  S  heal- 
thiness ;  healthfulness  ;  '\  wholesome- 
less.  Qui  n'est  pas  —  d'esprit,  (law)  of 
unsound  mind ;  "  non  compos  mentis," 

Syn.— Sain,  saldbkk,  salutaike.  That  wlii«l 
Is  »ain  does  not  injure  ;  what  is  tatitbre  is  actualW 
beneficial ;  the  taJutaire  save^  from  danger,  eri^ 
3r  injury.  Il  is  the  interest  of  a  government  to  se« 
tliHt  institutions  designed  for  public  instruction  bt 
situated  in  a  sain  {heattkti)  location  ;  that  their  ta- 
bles bt»  furnished  with  tafuhrea  {wKoletonu)  rather 
than  delicate  dishes;  and  that  the  most  aalutairu 
(gahttariA  remedies  be  administered  to  the  pupils, 
in  case  of  sickness. 

8AINBOI8  [iin-bo-A]  n.  m  1. 1^  (bot) 
holy-wood  ;  flax-leaved  Daphne  ; 
spurge-flaai ;  2.  (pharm.)  garou^ark. 

8AIND0UX  [sin-doa]  n.  m.  lard. 

8AINEMENT  [sA-n-min]  adv.  1.  { 
soundly  (well) ;  2.  J  healthily  ;  health- 
fully ;  wholesomely. 

SAINFOIN  [sin-foin]  n.  m.  (bot)  sain 
foin ;  French  grass. 

—  commun,  —  &  bouquets,  d'Espagne^ 
French  honey -suckle ;  —  tfite  de  coq, 
cock's-head. 

SAINT,  E  [sin,  t]  adj.  1.  +  holy;  2. 
sainted;  S.  sacred;  4.  holy ;  saintly; 
godly;  5.  sanctified;  6.  (of  ground) 
consecrated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unholy ;  2.  unsanclijiea ; 

trSs- \;  most  holy ;  le  Trds- f-, 

the  most  Holy  one  (God).  A  Tair  — , 
saint-seeming.  Qui  a  I'air  — ,  saint- 
seeming  ;  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unholy. 

SAINT,  n.   m.  E,  n.  C  1.  saint; 
patron  saint ;  patron. 

Le  —  du  jour.  Vie  idol  of  the  day  ; 
—  son  patron,  la  — e  sa  patronne,  o,^ 
patron  saint ;  io  —  Aee  — s  +,  the  Bd 
of  Holies.    Comnie  un  — ,  semtlable 
un  — ,  saintlike ;  saintly  ;  de  — ,  sa  ' 
ly ;  en  — ,  saintly.  Faire  le  — ,  to  sain 
to  play  the  saint;  mettre  an  rang, 
nombre  des  — s,  to  saint ;  prSclier  \ 
son  —  §,  to  praise  a.  o.from  inter e 
motives ;  ne  savoir  a  quel  —  se  vouer  | 
not  to  know  which  xoay  to  turn.    C'e 
nn  pauvre  — ,  c'est  un  —  qui  ne  gn6^ 
de  rien,  c'est  un  —  qu'on  ne  ffite  psa 
he  has  no  interest,  influence. 

SAINT-AUGIISTI'N  [sin-t«-gos-tiD] 
m.    1.    Saint-Augustine;    2.    (print 


SAINTE-BAEBE    [sm-t-bar-b]   B.  t\ 
(nav.)  gun-room. 
Garalen  de  1*  — ,  gunner's 


SAl 


SAL 


SAL 


vd  joftte ;  «u  jen ;  «ii  jelne ;  «&  penr ;  dn  pan ;  \n  pin ;  d»  bon ;  fin  bruB ;  'll  llq. ;  *gn  Mq. 


8AINTEMENT  [  .in-ts-man  ]   adv.  1. 

Kr-lHy ;  2.  micredly ;  8.  saintly;  godly. 

8AINTET:6  ["m-te-t*]  n.  f.  1.  holiness; 

1.  s(icredne«s ;  3.  holiness  :  sainUiness  ; 
godliness  ;  4.  (b.  8.)  saintship  (quality 
of  a  saint) ;  5.  Holiness  (the  pope). 

8a  — ,  ilis  JToliness.  Air  de  — ,  sano- 
tinu)nw(isn,ess ;  defaut,  manque  de  — , 
wn\oUness :  personne  qui  a  un  airde — , 
t9t\<iti*nonious  person.  Avec  un  air  de 
—,  s'inctiTnoniously ;  de  — .  sanotiino- 
^liouB ;  en  odeur  de  — ,  1.  +  m  the  odor 
^/  sanctity ;  2.  §  in  fiwor. 

SAINT-GERMAIN  [.in-jir-man]  n.  m. 
( bort )  Saint- Germain  (pear). 

8AIQUE  [sa-i-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  saic. 

8ai8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Savoir. 

8A 181  [sJ-ii]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  party  on 
whose  property  an  execution  is  letied  ; 

2.  party  distrained. 

Tiers  — ,  (law)  1.  party  in  whose 
hands  goods  are  attached ;  2.  (in  Lon- 
don) garnishee. 

8AISIE  [aA-zf]  n.  £  (law)  1.  execution  ; 
Beisure  ;  2.  caption ;  8.  distress. 

—  lmmobili6re,  (law)  execution  on 
real  property ;  —  mobiliftre,  1.  =  ora 
oersonal  property ;  2.  (for  rent)  dis- 
{'•ess.  Susceptible  de  — ,  attachable. 
Exereer  la  — ,  (law)  to  distrain ;  exer- 
Cor  une  — ,  (law)  to  levy,  to  take  a  dis- 
tress. 

SAISIE-ARRfiT  [•» -ri-4-r«]  n.  C,  pL 
Sabiks-areets,  (law)  1.  ottaehnient ; 
2.  (in  London)  garnishment. 

Faire,  pratiquer  une  —  sur,  (law)  to 
attach ;  former  —  entre  les  mains  de, 
(law)  to  garnish  (a.  o.). 

8AISIE-BRAND0N   [.*-.f-bran-d6n]  n. 

£,  pL  SAisiEa-BRANDONS,  (law)  execution 
on  groioing  crops. 

8AISIE-EX1&CUTI0N  [ii-.l-iK-iA-kti- 
jion]  n.  f.,  pi.  SAisiES-EXEcirTioNs,  (law) 
1.  execution :  2.  (for  rent)  dist>-ess. 

Faire,  pratiquer  une  — sur,  1.  to  levy 
an  execution ;  2.  to  levy  a  distress. 

8AISIE-GAQERIE  [n^-it-ga-j-ri]  n.  t, 

['L     8AI9IES-GAGKRIK8,      (laW)     eX^CUtiOH 

oj"  tv/y  of  security. 
8AI8IE-UEVENDIOATION  [nA-if-r*. 

<in  di.kA-«i6n]   n     f,   pi.   8a18IB8-RBVBNDI- 

iAnoN8,  (law)  atUichm»id  of  goods 
ilaiined  pending  litigation  of  claim.. 

8AISINE  [«J-zi-n]  n.  t.  (law)  sei^.n. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  give  ■=.. 

8AISIR  r«*-nr]  V.  a.  1.  to  seize;  to  lay 
'Mid  of;  Y  to  catch;  *[  to  get;  '[  to 
natch  hold  of;  2.  \  to  take;  to  take 
hold  of;  3.  II  to  seize  (take  possession 
of ) :  4.  §  to  take,  to  lay,  ^  to  catch  hold 
y,'  5.  §  (dk,  with)  to  seize;  to  strike; 
io  impress ;  6.  §  to  seise ;  to  invade ;  ^ 
to  come  upon  ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shock  (im- 
press painfully) ;  8.  §  to  seize ;  to  em- 
brace ;  to  avail,  o.'s  self  of;  9.  §  to  per- 
ceive ;  to  discern  ■  ^  to  catch ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  10.  §  tu  apprehend;  to  un- 
derstand; to  catch;  11.  (of  evils)  to 
geiee ;  to  attack;  to  com,e  upon;  12. 
(law)  to  seize;  18.  (law)  to  vest  (a.  c); 
14.  (law)  to  extend ;  15.  (law)  to  bring 
fa.  th.)  before  (a  court);  16.  (law)  to  at- 
tach; 17.  (law)  (for  rent)  to  distrain; 
to  distress;  18.  (nav.)  to  span;  19. 
(tech.)  to  catch  into. 

1.  —  q.  u.  par  le  bras,  au  bra»,  to  seize  a.  n.,  to 
isy  hold  of  a.  «.  hy  the  arm.  1.  Poiivoir  —  I'ansc 
d«  a.  ch.  commort^ment,  to  be  able  to  take,  to  lakt! 
nold  of  (*«  handle  of  a.  th.  en-ivenientli/.  3.  —  des 
aiarchandiscB  de  oontrebande,  to  seize  contraband 
foodt.  5.  fitre  taiti  de  peur,  de  joie,  dMtonne- 
ment,  to  be  seized,  struck,  impressed  with  fear,  joy, 
fkmiehmenl.  6.  L'esporr  et  le  doute  taieitteni 
I'ime,  hope  and  doubt  seize,  invade  the  toui.  8.  — 
W«  occasion,  un  pr6texte,  to  seize  an  opportunit//, 
•  fretttt.  9.  -  le  cfiW  ridicule  de  q.  ch.,  to  pe'r- 
«!T»  to  discen  the  ridiailout  tide  of  a.  th.  10.  — 
U  l«n»  de  q.  ch.,  to  apprehend,  to  understand,  to 
•aich  the  tenee  of  a.  th. 

—  (avec  ardenr),  to  grasp ;  —  (avec 
•Tldltd),  1.  to  snatch  ;  2.  to  snatch  up  ; 
—  (avec  les  doigts),  to  seize  ;  to  gripe  ; 
-  (avec  force),  to  seize ;  to  grasp  ;  — 
(en  levant),  to  catch  up;  —  (avec  la 
main),  to  lay,  to  catch  hold  of;  —  (avec 
precipitation),  to  snatch. 

Effort  pour  — ,  {V.  senses)  I  snatch 
(at) ;  permission  de  — ,  (law)  distringas  ; 
personne  qui  salsit,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
araapei' ;  %  enatoher.    Cbercher  a  — , 


voulolr  — ,  (F!  senses)  1.  to  snatch  at; 
io  make  a  snatch  at;  2.  |  to  scramble 
for ;  3.  to  catch  at ;  s'empresser  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  catch  at  (a.  th.). 

Saiw,  e,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  Saisir. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  unseized;  2. 
I  wncaught ;  8.  §  unperceived  ;  v/>idis- 
cerned  ;  wncaught ;  4.  §  wna/ppre7iend- 
ed;  ^  not  understood. 

Objets  —6,  1.  things  seized ;  2.  (law) 
distress. 

8b  8AI8IR,  pr.  V.  (db)  1.  I  to  seize; 
(...);  to  seize  (ttpon)  ,•  2.  |  to  seize  (...); 
to  lay,  to  get,  ^  to  catch  hold  of;  8.  |  to 
catch  (...);  4.  I  to  arrest  (a.  o.) ;  5.  J  to 
apprehend  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  take  up ;  6.  § 
to  catch  (at);  7.  §  to  lay,  ^  to  catch 
hold  (of). 

—  (avec  avidlt6),  to  snatch  ;  —  (avec 
force),  to  grasp. 

Vouloir  —  (de),  to  grasp  (at).  Per- 
sonne qui  veut  — ,  qui  s'efforce  de  — , 
(de)  grasper  (at). 

SAISIR-ARRftTER  [s4-ii.rS-rt-t«]  v. 
a.  (law)  1.  to  attach ;  2.  (in  London)  to 
garnish. 

8AI8ISSABLE  [sJ-ii-sa-bl]  adj.  1.  seit- 
able ;  2.  (law)  seizable ;  8.  (law)  eab- 
tendihle  ;  4.  (law)  attachable ;  5.  (law) 
(for  rent)  distrainable. 

8AISISSANT,  E  [si-ii-san,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
(of  cold)  chilling  ;  piercing  ;  2.  §  start- 
ling ;  8.  §  thrilling  ;  4  (adm.,  law)  that 
makes  the  seizure. 

8AI8I88ANT  [s*-zi-san]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
C  (law)  1.  execution  creditor ;  2.  (for 
rent)  distrainer. 

8AI81S8EMENT  [sA-ii-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  chill;  2.  §  startle;  startling;  8.  § 
shock  (deep  impression). 

SAI80N  [s4-i6n]  n.  f  1.  I  S  season;  2. 
§  season ;  time ;  moment. 

Arrldre — ,  latter  end  of  the  season, 
of  autumn  ;  belle  — ,  fine  = ;  derni^re 
—  §,  hist  = ;  latter  end,  part ;  morte 
— ,  (com.)  d^ad,  dull  =;  —  nonvelle, 
spring--=: ;  spring-time ;  spring  ;  — 
pluvieuse,  —  des  pluies,  rainy  = ;  pre- 
miere —  §,  early  ■=.,  part.  Do  — ,  1.  II  § 
in  ■=;  %  %  seasonable;  timely;  well- 
timed  ;  8.  seasonably ;  en  temps  et  — , 
in  due  =: ;  hors  de  —  §,  1.  out  of-=. ;  un- 
seasonable ;  ill-timea ;  2.  unseason- 
ably ;  pendant,  pour  une  — ,  for  a  =. 
fttre  en  pleine  —  |,  (of  flowers,  fruits)  to 
be  in  o.'s  prime ;  n'fitre  pas,  pins  de  — , 
1.  j  §  to  Je  out  of  z=;  2. 1  to  be  vMsea- 
sonable,  ill-timed. 

8ait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  8AvorK. 

8ALADE  [sa-la-d]  n.  f.  1.  salad;  2. 
sola  ding ;  8.  (for  horses)  mess. 

—  de  brebis,  de  pretre,  (bot)  lamb 
lettuce.  Panier  h  — ,  salad-basket. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  make  the  salad  ;  fatiguer, 
retourner  la  — ,  to  mix  the  salad. 

8ALADE,  n.  f.  +  saUet;  helmet. 

8ALADIER  fsa-ia-di-«]  n.  m.  1.  salad- 
bowl  ;  2.  salad-basket. 

8ALAGE  [sa-la-j]  n.  m.  salting. 

8ALAIRE  [sa-lA-r]  n.  m.  1.  \  hire 
(price) ;  2. 1  pay ;  paymsnt ;  *  reward ; 
8.  §  reward ;  recompense;  4  (of  arti- 
sans) wages ;  pay ;  S.  (of  servants) 
wages. 

Avoir,  recevoir  la  —  de,  to  receive  the 
reward  of.  Tout©  peine  m6rito  — , 
every  laborer  is  worthy  of  his  hire. 

8ALAI80N  [sa-lA-zSn]  n.  f  1.  salting 
(of  provisions) ;  2.  salt-provision. 

Marchand,  marcbande  de  — s.  dry- 
salter. 

8ALAMALEC  [  sa-la-ma-lik  ]  n.  m. 
(jest)  low  bow. 

Faire  des  — s,  de  grands  — s,  to  bow 
and  scrape. 

8ALAMANDEE  [sa-la-man-dr]  n.  t  1. 
salamander;  i.  (erp.)  salamander ;  8. 
(erp.)  (genus)  eft. 

—  aquatique,  —  commune,  (erp.)  eft. 
De  — ,  sdlamandrine. 

8ALAMINIEN,  NE   [sa-la-mi-ni-in,  i-n] 

adj.  ( anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Salamis. 

SALAMINIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
t  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  native  of  Sala- 
mis. 

8ALANGANE  [sa-lan-ga-n]  n.  f.  (om.) 
esculent  swallow. 

Nldde— ,  (F.NiB). 


SALANT  [sa-ian]  a^J.  (of  mmhet, 
wells)  salt 

Marals  — ,  salt  marsh;  reservoir  de 
marais  — ,  sump. 

SALARi:^  [sa-)«-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  permm 
receiving  a  salary;  2.  (I,  &.)  hdreUitff 
8.  (b.  8.)  placeman. 

SALARIEB  [sa-la-ri«]  T.  a  \topaf 
to  pay  hire  to. 

fitre  salarie,  1.  to  receive  pay,  hvr*. 
2.  to  receive  a  salary ;  Stre  salwie  paj 
to  be  in  the  pay  of. 

8ALAUD  [sa-w]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  £ 
sloven ;  dirfyfeUqv^ ;  slut ;  diny  crea- 
ture, thing.  "^"' 

De  — ,  slovenly  ;  sluttish  ;  en  — ,  slo- 
venly ;  slutbishly. 

8ALAUD,  E,  adj.  slovenly ;  shittiah 

SALE  [sa-1]  adj.  1.  |  dirty;  2.  {fUthy; 
squalid ;  8.  II  foul ;  4.  §  dirty ;  fovl ; 
base  ;  grovelling  ;  5.  §  dirty  (indecent) ; 
obscene ;  loose ;  coarse ;  6.  (nav.)JbttL 

Action  — ,  dirty  action;  Stre  — ,  = 
tiling ;  moyens  — 8,  foul  means ;  = 
work  ;  onvrage  — ,  =  work  ;  propos  — , 
=  expression.  —  comme  un  cochon, 
comme  un  peigne,  as  z=.  as  a  pig. 

SALE,  n.  m.  f.  dirty  person  ;  sloven ; 
slut. 

SALIi;,  E  [sa-w]  adj.  1. 1  saUy  ;  2.  saU 
(Impregnated  with  salt);  8.  %  poignant; 
pointed ;  keen  ;  biting  /  4  §  dirty  (In- 
decent) ;  loose ;  cc  arse ;  broad  ;  ^3^ 
smutty. 

Un  pen  — ,  saltish.  Eau  — o,  salt- 
water ;  lac  — ,  (geog.)  salt-lake.  —  com- 
me mer,  as  salt  as  brine,  fitre  — ,  (V 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  in  a  nice  mess. 

8AL:6,  n.  m.  salt  pork. 

Petit  — ,  half-salted  pork. 

8ALEMENT  [«i-i-inan]  adv.  1.  |  dir- 
tily; 2.  ^filthily ;  squalidly  ;  8.  $  dirti- 
ly;  foully ;  basely. 

8ALENTIN,  E  [sa-lin-tin,  l-n]  8<y.  (ano. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Salentine. 

8ALENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  (ana 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Salentine. 

8ALEP  [sa-lip]  n.  m.  salep ;  salop. 

SALER  [sa-uj  v.  a.  1.  (  to  saU  (San- 
son) ;  2.  I  to  salt  (preserve  by  means  of 
salt) ;  to  salt  down,  in  ,•  8.  |  to  corn 
(beef) ;  4  II  to  cure  (fish,  meati,  &&) ;  B. 
^^  §  to  overcharge  for  (goods) ;  6, 
^^~  I  to  overcharge  (customers);  to 
shave. 

—  trop.  fabs.)  to  use,  put  in  too  tnuoh 
salt.  —  et  secher  au  soleil,  (nav.)  to 
jerk. 

8k  8ALER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  be  salted ; 
2.  (pers.)  to  ptit  in  salt  o.''s  self;  to  put 
in  salt ;  to  salt  for  o.''s  self. 

8ALER0N  [sa-l-ran]  n.  m.  b<ywlqfa 
salt-cellar. 

8ALET:6  fsa-i-t*]  n.  £  1.  1  diH;  dirti- 
ness ;  2.  \\  filth  ;  fUOdness  ;  squalidness  ; 
8.  I  dirt ;  soil  ,•  4  §  dirty,  nasty  trick  ; 
5.  §  dirtiness  (indecency);  obscenity; 
coarseness  ;  looseness  ;  6.  §  dirty,  loose, 
coarse  expression. 

8ALEUR  [sa-leiir]  n.  m.  1.  Salter;  2. 
dry  Salter ;  3.  curer. 

8ALICAIRE  [sa-ii-kA-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  «a- 
licai-ia  ;  ^  purple  iciUow. 

—  commune,  small  loosestrife. 
8AL1C0QUE  [sa-ii-ko-k]  n.  C  (cruet) 

(genus)  praion. 

8ALIC0R  [sa-li-k6r]  n.  m., 

8ALIC0BNE  [sa  U  k«r-n]  a.  t  (bot)  L 
glass-wort ;  2.  salt-wort 

8ALIC0T  [sa-h-ko]  n.  m.  (oruflt;  (g*- 
nus)  pra/ion. 

8ALIC0TTE  [sa-U-ko-t]  n.  £  (bot 
saU-wort. 

8ALIEN8  [sa-u-ta]  8^.  m.  (pL)  (Eon^ 
ant)  dancing. 

Pretres  — ,  "  salii.'" 

8ALIEN8,  n.  m.  (Bom.  ant)  "wwK 
(priests  of  Mars). 

8ALli;RE  [sa-liA-r]  n.  £  ,1.  salt-bate;  % 
salt-cellar ;  3.  hollow  (over  the  eyee) 
4.  holknc  (in  the  collar-bone). 

SALIFilRE  [sa-ii  R-r]  adj.  (dl»L)  ta 
liferous. 

'  SALIFIABLE  [sa-li-fi-a-w]  aiy.  (ohem.; 
salifiable. 

SALIFICATION  [sa-U-fl-kA-tiail  a  f 
(chem.)  salification. 

8ALIFIEB  [la-U-fi-i]  7.  a.  to  «a^. 
KB 


SAL 


SAL 


SAN 


amal;  dradle;  ^ISe;  it&ve;  itbte;  ^Je;  ill;  {lie;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usac,  iiitae;  oujonr; 


8ALIGAUD  [•a-U-g6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f. 

r-  difty  fellow ;  sloven ;  dirty  creature, 
tiling  ;  ilut. 

8ALIGN0N  [M-U-gnon*]  n.  m.  salt- 
oat. 

8ALIN,  E  [•a-Un,  in]  adj.  saline;  aa- 
Unmis. 

Gofit  — ,  =  taste;  saltishness. 

SALIN  [»a-iiii]  n.  m.  1.  salt-work; 
t-iU-^work i ;  2.  raw  salt. 

SxVLINE  [i»-li-n]  n.  f.  1.  X  ««W  provi- 
sions; 2.  iicut-flsh;  8.  salt-mine;  salt- 
rock  ;  4  salt-work ;  salt-works;  saltern. 

8ALIQUE  [st-li-k]  a^.  SaZio. 

Lol  — ^1  :=  law. 

8ALIR  [sa-iir]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1.  |  to 
dirt ;  to  dirty ;  2.  I  to  soil ;  8.  §  to  pol- 
lute ;  to  taint ;  4.  §  to  svUy ;  to  tarntsh  ; 
to  taint. 

Sali,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8alib. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  tmdirted  ;  2. 
I  wnsoiled. 

8b  BALIS,  pr.  V.  1.  D  (pers.)  to  dirt,  to 
dirty  o.'s  self;  2.  j  (th.)  to  soil ;  to  get 
dirty;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  sully,  to  tarnish 
o.'«  reputation. 

8ALI8SANT,  E  [•a-U-wn,  t]  adj.  |  1. 
that  dirts ;  2.  that  soils  ;  that  gets  dirty. 

SALISSON  [«-U-Mn]  n.  C  -s-  shit; 
slattern. 

8ALIS8UKE  [aa-U-^d-r]  n.  f  spot  of 
dirt. 

8ALIVAIRE  [M-U-vA-r]  adj.  (anat) 
aalvcary  ;  salivai. 

8ALIVATI0N  [  •a-U-vi-iidn  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  salivation. 

8ALIVE  [.a-u-v]  n.  C  saliva;  ealive; 


Flux  de  — ,  great  fiovD  of  saliva.  De 
— ,  saUvous. 

8ALIVER  [sa-ii-T*]  V.  n.  1.  to  eatpeo- 
torate;  to  spit;  2.  (med.)  to  be  under 
toMvation. 

Faire  — ,  (med.)  to  salivate. 

8ALLE  [m-I]  n.  f.  1.  AoW  (large  room) ; 
2.  room  (large) ;  3.  hmtse  (theatre);  4  (of 
gardens)  arbor ;  bower ;  5.  (of  hospitals) 
waa-d. 

—  d'armes,  1.  armory;  2.  fencing 
%cKool ;  —  d'asile,  infant  school ;  — 
d'assemblee,  assembly-room ;  —  d'audl- 
ence,  —  de  reception,  audience-cham- 
ber ;  —  de  bal,  ballroom  ;  —  de  billard, 
MUia7'd-roo7n ;  —  du  commnn,  ser- 
vants^ hall;  —  de  concert,  concert- 
room  ;  —  de  couseil,  council-c?iam,ber  ; 
—  de  danse,  dandng-school ;  —  des  fes- 
Uns,  banqueting-haU ;  —  des  gardes 
(of  palaces)  guard-room. ;  —  d'hopital, 
ward;  —  k  manger,  1.  dining-room;  2. 
diming  parlor ;  dining-hall ;  —  de  r6- 
oeption,  saloon ;  —  de  reunions  pn- 
bliqaes,  court-house  ;  —  de  spectacle, 
play-house ;  —  du  trone,  presence- 
chamber,  room. 

8ALMIGONDI8  [«al-mi-gfinMil]  n.  m.  1. 
(culin.)  sahnagv/ndt;  Iwtchpot;  Jiotchr 
patch  ;  2.  §  salmagundi  ;  medley. 

8ALMIS  [eal-mi]  n.  m.  (cnlin.)  ragout 
(of  game  previously  roasted). 

8AL()IK  [«i-lo8r]  n.  m.  1.  saU-boa>;  2. 
lalting-tub. 

SALOMON  [la-lo-mdn]  n.  m.  Solomon ; 
1  vnseacre. 

SALON  [ea-lon]  n.  m.  1.  drawing- 
room  ;  2.  saloon  ;  8.  — a,  (pL)  salons ; 
fasMonahU  circles,  world;  4  parlor; 
6.  gallery  (of  works  of  art) ;  saloon ;  6. 
eethifiition  (of  works  of  art) ;  7.  (of  inns) 
oq^e-Toom. 

Petit  — ,  1.  smaU  drawing-room  ;  2. 
parlor.  — s  de  cercle,  de  Bocl6t6,  dub- 
lumse.  Homme  de  — ,  mam,  of  fashion  ; 
gentleman  ;  mxin  ada/pted  to  the  draw- 
ing-room. :6tre  au  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
in  the  draitring-rooTn. 

SALOP,  E  [.a-ift,  p]  a4}.  X  slovenly; 
tvuttish. 

8AL0PE  [na-io-p]  n.  1 1.  slut;  wench; 
t.  disorderly  woman. 

8AL0PEMENT  [la-lo-p-min]  adv.  X 
ilutttsh'y ;  in  a  slovenly,  sluttish  man- 
ner. 

8ALOPEEIE  [w-io-p-rt]  n.  f.  1.  ^  «to- 
^f.nMmess  ;  sluttishness ;  2.  dirty  (inde- 
".entX  loose,  coarse  thing  (language). 

8AL0BGE  [la-idr-j]  n.  m.  (com.)  "oaf 
^taU. 

560 


SALPftTEE  [lal-pft-tr]  n.  m.  saltpetre. 

—  brut,  crude,  rough  = ;  —  ra£9nd, 
refined  =.  —  de  I'lnde,  East  Indian 
=.  N'6tre  que  — ,  que  du  — ,  6tre  p6trl 
de  — ^j  to  be  very  hot-headed ;  to  take 
fire  in  a  moment;  falre  p6ter  lo  —  1,  to 
discharge  ftre-arms. 

SALPfiTRER  [•al-p«-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  to  toy 
dovm  saltpetre  on  (the  ground) ;  2.  to 
nitrify  (a  wall);  to  throw  out  vie  salt- 
petre of. 

8k  balp&trer,  pr.  v.  (of  walls)  to  ni- 
trify ;  to  throro  out  o.''s  saltpetre. 

SALPfiTREU-X,  8E  [BJ-pA-trefl,  efl-i] 
adj.  (chemj  saltpetrous. 

SALPfiTRIER  [lal-pA-tri*]  n.  m.  saU- 
petre-maker. 

8ALPfiTRlJ:RE  H-p«-tri4-r]  n.  f.  1. 
nitre-work^s ;  saltpetre-works;  2.  Sal- 
petriere  (alms-house  and  lunatic  asylum 
for  women  in  Paris). 

8ALSEPAREILLE  [tal-i-pa-rt-i*]  n.  t 
(bot)  sarsaparilla  ;  sarsaparilla-root. 

—  d'Europe,  rough  bindweed ;  —  de 
Portugal,  Lisbon  sarsapai-iUa ;  Lia- 
bon-root.  Sirop  de  — ,  sirup  of  earsa- 
jmriUa. 

8AL8IFIS  [Ml-ii-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  saZ- 
sify ;  2.  (genus)  goafs  beard. 

—  blanc,  —  cultiv6,  des  jardins,  sal- 
sify;  —  sauvage,   —  des  pr6s,  goafs 

fiAfLV/f. 

SALTATION  [lal-tA-iidn]  n.  f  (Rom. 
ant)  saU<ition  (art  of  'dancing,  panto- 
mime, theatrical,  and  oratorical  action). 

8ALTIMBANQITE  rial-tm-ban-k]  n.  va. 
1.  I  mmmtebank ;  2.  §  oufoon. 

Tours  de  — ,  mountebankery.  Falre 
le  — ,  to  mountebank  it. 

SALUADE  [M-In-a-d]  n.  C  +  bow. 

Grande  —  +,  low  =. 

8ALUBRE  [la-ia-br]  adj.  salubrious; 
healthful;  healthy;  ^wholesome. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  salubriously ; 
healtMiUy  ;  healthily  ;  wholesomely. 

8ALUB'RIT6  [ia-lu-bri-M]  n.  f  1.  salu- 
brity ;  healthfulness  ;  healthiness ; 
wholesomeness  ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  health. 

—  publique,  pubUe  health.  Conseil 
de  — ,  board  of  =.  Avec  — ,  salubri- 
ously; heatthfuWy ;  healthily;  whole- 
somely. 

SALUER  [«-Iu-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (dk,  with) 
to  salute ;  to  greet ;  2.  |  (dk,  par,  tcith) 
to  hail  ,•  8.  1  to  bow  to  (a.  o.) ;  4  I  to  nod 
to  (a.  o.) ;  6. 1  to  cheer  (a.  o.) ;  6. 1  to  pre- 
sent o.''s  compliments  to  ;  7.  (Rom.  ant) 
to  salute  (proclaim) ;  8.  (mlL,  nav.)  (dk) 
to  salute  (with)  ;  to  fire  a  salute  (of). 

—  de . . .  coups  de  canon,  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  fire  a  salute  of ...  guns ;  —  du  pa- 
vilion, (nav.)  to  strike  the  colors  ;  —  par 
un  vivat,  to  clieer  ;  —  des  voiles,  (nav.) 
to  strike  the  top-sails ;  —  de  la  voix, 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  cheer ;  — ...  fois  de  la 
voix,  to  cheer  . . .  times ;  to  give  (a  o.) 
. . .  cheers.  Personne  qui  salue,  (  V.  sen- 
ses^ saluter;  greeter.  Je  vous  salue, 
j'ai  rhonneur  de  vous — 1  1.  (in  letters) 
your  humble  servant !  2.  hoto  do  you 
do  t  8.  good  day  !  4  good  morning  I 
6.  good  evening  I  6.  good  night  1  La 
mer  salue  la  terre,  the  ship  salutes  t/ie 
port  first. 

Salue,  b,  pa-  P-  V-  senses  of  Saliier. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unsaluted  ;  un- 
greeted ;  2.  unhailed. 

8e  8ALUEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  salute  each 
other,  o.  another  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  exchange 
a  salute. 

8ALURE  [ta-li-r]  n.  C  soilness. 

8ALUT  [«a-lu]  n.  m.  1.  safety  (preser- 
vation, restoration) ;  2.  safety  (absence  of 
danger,  evil) ;  8.  -}-  salvation  ;  4  (theoL) 
salvation;  solvability. 

Susceptible  de  -  ,  (theol.)  solvable. 
Point  de  — ,  I  §  no  salvation ;  there  is 
no  salvation.  Chercher  son  —  dans  . . . , 
to  seek  o.''s  safety  in  ...;  to  ...  for 
ac^ety. 

8 ALUT,  n.  m.  1.  salutation  ;  salute ; 
greeting;  2.  **hail;  8.  bow;  4  nod; 
6.  cheer ;  6.  (Rom.  cath,  rel.)  benedic- 
tion ;  7.  (mil.)  salute  ;  8.  (nav.)  salute. 

—  des  acmes,  military  salute ;  —  de 
. . .  coups  de  canon,  =  of. . .  gums ;  —  de 
la  voix,  (mil,  nav.)  cheer;  — 1  1.  greet- 
ing (form  in  official  deeds)!    2.  hail, I 


ifeconduire  par  des— s,  to  bow  out;  faire 
un  — ,  1.  to  make  a  bow ;  to  boio ;  2.  to 
nod  ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  salute ;  to  fire  a 
= ;  rendre  un  — ,  (V.  senses)  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  return  a  =.  #*,j  A  bon  entendenr 
— ,  a  word  to  the  toise  is  sufficient. 

8ALUTAIRE  [sa-lu-t^-r]  adj.  1.  sah^. 
tary  ;  wholesome ;  2.  (a,  to)  beneficial. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unwholesome ;  2.  unbene- 
ficial.  Caract^re,  nature  — ,  salutari' 
ness.    D'une  mani^re  — ,  wholesomely. 

8ALUTAIREMENT  [M-lu-tA-r-oi.] 
adv.  1.  salutarily ;  wlwlesomely  ;  2.  &*• 
nefldally. 

SALUTATION  [«i-lu-tA-.i«n]  n.  t  (b.  B.) 

1.  salutation;  salute;  2.  bow. 

— s  empressdes,  best  compliments.  Re- 
cevez  mes  — s,  yours  truly,  sincerely ; 
recevez  mes  — s  afifectuenses,  yours  affeo- 
tionatdy ;  recevez  mes  — s  amicales, 
yours  very  truly  ;  recevez  mes  huniblea 
— 8,  mes  — 8  respectueuses,  /  am  yourt 
respectfully. 

SALVAGE,  n.  m.  t  F:  Salvetagk. 

SALVANOS  [Mi-Ta-n6i]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
life-t)uoy. 

SALVATELLE  [•al-va-tA-I]  n.  f.  (anat) 
salvateUa. 

SALVE  [»al-T]  n.  C   1.  (artil.)  salute. 

2.  (of  musketry)  volley  ;  8.  §  (of  applause) 
round. 

Faire,  tirer  une  — ,  to  fire  a  aalvte ; 
lancer  une  — ,to  voUey. 

SALV:^  [eal-y*]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
Salve  regina. 

SAMAEITAIN,  E  [w-ma-ri-tin,  i-n]  a^. 
Samaritan. 

8AMARITAIN  [sa-ma-ri-ttn]    p.    n.  Dd. 

1.  Samaritan  (man);  2.  Samaritan  (Ian- 


6AMARITAINE  [aa-ma-ri-t4-n]  p.  n.  t 
Samaritan  (woman). 
8AMEDI[«a-m-<ii]  n.  m.  Saturday. 

—  saint  Easter  eve. 

8AMIEN,  NE  [na-mi-in,  »-n]  a^.  (IM. 

geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

SAMIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  (sat 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

8AMNITE  [wm-ni-t]  ac(j.  (anc.  geog., 
anc.  hist)  Samnite. 

SAMNITE,  p.  n.  m.  C  (anc.  geog.,  ana 
hist)  Samnite. 

8AM0THRACIEN,  NE  ria-mo-tra-u- 
in,  4-n]  adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Same- 
thraeian. 

8AM0THRACIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  f.  (anc.  geoR.,  anc.  \Ae,t)  Siimothracian. 

SAMOYfeDES  [8a-moa-U-4]  p.  n.  m.  £ 
(pi.)  (geog.)  Snmoyedes. 

8AMSCK1T,  E,  adj.  V.  Sanscrit. 

8ANCIR  fnan-ur]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  fount- 
der;  to  sink. 

SANCTIFIANT,  E  [.ink-ti-fian,  t]  a4^ 
sanctifying. 

SANCTIFICATEUR  [«ank-ti-fi-ka-tear] 
n.  m.  (theol.)  sanctijier. 

SANCTIFICATION  [Kink-ti-fi-kB-ii6n] 
n.  f  sanctification. 

SANOTtFIER  [lank-U-fi-A]  V.  a.  -r  L 
to  sanctify ;  to  make  holy  ;  2.  to  hal- 
low ;  8.  to  keep  holy. 

—  le  jour  du  dimanche,  to  keep  th4 
Sabbath  holy. 

Sanctifib,  b,  pa.  p.  P^  senses  </ 
Sanctifikr. 

Non  — .  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  unsanct^ 
fled ;  unholy ;  2.  unhallowed. 

SANCTION  [aaak-sion]  n.  t  1.  sano- 
Hon ;  2.  (law)  penalty ;  8.  (law)  r» 
ward ;  4  (pari.)  assent. 

—  penale,  (law)  penalty  ;  —  r6mii>A- 
ratoire,  reward. 

SANCTIONNER  [ank-Ba-ii*] 
sanction. 
Sanctionne,  e,  pa.  p.  sanctioned.  \ 
Non  — ,  unsanctioned. 

SANCTUAIRE    [.ank-tu-i-r] 

sanctuary ;  2.  (of  the  temple  of  Jera 
lem)  sanctuary ;  holy  of  holies  ;  8.  (rf 
churches)  chancel ;  4  §  church  (priest 
hood) ;  altar. 

Peser  q.  ch.  au  polds  du  — ,  to  < 
ine  a.   th.  vnth  the  most  scr 
care;   se  r6fugier  dans  un  — ,  to 
sanctuary. 

SANDAL  r»an-dal],  8ANTAL  [li 
n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sandal ;  sandal 
2.   (a.  &  m.)  sandal;    sandal-'o 


miuiv 

1 


AAJX                                                   SAM 

SAP 

o4tJoftte;  tfujea;  e&^etOie;  edpeor;  dnpan;  {»pln;  dnbon;  tin  brum;  *11  Ilq.; 

•gnllq. 

tend«r9;  aandera''  wood;  eaundera; 
tOMndvra'  wood. 

—  blanc,  white  =  -■  citrin,  yellow 
'  = ;  —  odorant,  aroTnatio  = ;  —  ronge, 
\  red  =.    Bois  de  — ,  =. 

8ANDALE  [wn-da-i]  n.  t  1.  sandal 
(shoe) ;  2.  foot-stall  (lady's  stirrup) ;  8. 
I  f&notnff-shoe. 

I      —  pour  faire  les  armes,  fen,cing-shoe. 
\  Bans  — ,  v/nsandaUedl 
\      8ANDALIEE  [lan-da-iw]  n.  m.  %  son- 
\  daUmaker. 

SANDAKAQUE  r.an-d8-r»-k]  n.  f.(bot.) 
j  I.  sandaraoh  (resin) ;    sandarach ;  2. 
(  portnce. 
t     Poudre  de  — ,  pounce. 

8ANDJIAK,  n.  m.  V.  Sangiao. 
SANDWICH  [wn-douitsh]  n.  m.  (cuUn.) 
aandioich. 

SANG  [Bin]  n.  m.  H  §  blood ;  2.  $ 
blood ;  foinared ;  relationship ;  con- 
sanguinity ;  8.  §  race  (of  men) ;  4 
blood  (red  juice). 

—  arterial,  arterial  blood;  —  nolr, 
lotnous  =  ;  pur  — ,  true  born  ;  true 
bred ;  le  plus  pur  de  son  — ,  *  li/e-:= ; 
**  A«<wf-= ;  hearfs-z^ ;  —  rouge,  arte- 
rial = ;  —  velneux,  venous  = ;  —  vital," 
♦•  M/<3-=.  Buveur,  suceur  de  — ,  =- 
tucker;  couleur  de  — ,  \.  r=-color;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  sanguineness  ;  coup 
de  — ,  1.  apoplectic  Jit ;  2.  (med.)  cere- 
bral congestion ;  congestion  of  1M-=  in 
the  brain;  crachement  de  — ,  spitting 
of  ■= ;  droit  du  — ,  =  ;  eflfuslon  de  — . 
bloodshed ;  la  force,  vols  du  — ,  force  oj 
kindred.,  relationship;  horame  de  — , 
man  of  =■;  =z-ihirsty  man;  perte  de 
— ,  1.  ioasof-=;  2.jffmDqf=;  soif  du  — , 
=-thirsUness  ;  suceur  de  — ,  =:-sucker. 
Pur  de  — ,  bloodless.  A  —  ......  .-bloodi- 
ed; k —  blanc,  (zool.)  exsanguious ;  k 

—  cbaud,  warm-blooded ;  au  —  chaud, 
(pers.)  hot-blooded;  k  —  froid,  (zooL) 
odd-blooded;  au,  jusqu'au  premier  — , 
HU  the  :=  rwns ;  de  — ,  (V.  senses) 
V.oody ;  de  pur  — ,  (of  horses)  thorough 
bred;  As — TaBal&,  dispassionate ;  cool; 
loomposed ;  en  — ,  tout  en  — ,  all  over 
= ;  sans  — ,  bloodle^ss ;  sans  effusion  de 
— ,  sans  verser  de  — ,  bloodlessly ;  sans 
tube  de  — ,  1.  toithout  a  spot  <?/■  =  ;  2. 
'bloodless.  La  chair  et  le  — ,  flesh  and 
Hood.  Allumer  le  —  d  q.  u.,  to  fire  a. 
;o.'«=:;  to  irritate  a.  o. ;  alt6r6'de  — , 
=  thirsty ;  thirsting  for  r= ;  avoir  du 

—  sous  les  ongles,  au  bout  dea  on^les, 
lane  les  velnes  §,  to  have  =  in  o.''s  veins ; 
to  have  spirit ;  se  baismer  dans  le  —  §, 
to  swim  in  = ;  falre  bouillir  le  —  §,  *o 
make  o.'s  =  boil ;  calmer  le  — ,  (th.)  to 
be  consolatory ;  to  console ;  faire  couler 
ie  — ,  to  shfd,  to  spill  =: ;  utre  dans  le  — , 
!o  run  in  the  ^ ;  se  faire  de,  du  mauvais 

—  8,  to  be  annoyed,  teased ;   faire  faire 
Jo,  du  mauyalB  —  k%,to  annoy  ;  to  vex  ; 
glacer  le  —  &  q.  u.  §,  to  make  a.  o.'s  =: 
fun  cold ;  mettre  q.  n.  en  — ,  tout  en  — , 
|o  cover  a.  o.  with  = ;  mettre  k  feu  et  k 
I—,  to  waste  with  fire  and  sword  ;  nager 
jlans  son  —  %,  to  welter  in  o.^s  = ;  se 
litaire  dans  le  — ,  to  delight  in  blood- 
-Mit ;  rafraichir  le  — ,  (th.)  to  be  consol- 
atory ;   to  console  ;   rApandre  le  — ,  to 
^heti.  to  spill  =;  sner  —  et  eau,  1.  to 
fniilge ;  to  toil  and  moil ;  2.  (pour)  to 
Iveert  every  efort  (to) ;    8.  (de)  to  he 
nuch  pained  (to) ;  tirer  du  sang,  to  let 
i= ;  tirer  le  — ,  to  fetch  = :  se  faire  tirer 
Ji — ,  to  he  hied:  to  lose  =:;  verser  le 
t-,  to  shed,  to  spill  =.    Le  —  monte,  se 
'lorte  k  la  tete  de  q  u.,  the  =  rnshes  into 
.[.  o.'« head.   Qui  ale  —  ......  .-blooded ; 

(oi  a  le  —  chaud.  hot-blooded ;  qui  suce 
la  — ,  ■=--sucking ;  qui  ne  r^pand,  ne 
ferse  poit  son — ,  unhleedi/ig;  qui  n'a 
oint  de  —  dans  les  veines,  Uly-livered  ; 
4nt  que  le  — ,  un  reste  de  —  coulera  dans 
les  veines,  as  long  as  f  have  a  drop 
/=  in  my  veins. 

I  8ANQ-I)E-DEAG0N    [an-de-dra-g6n] 

'.  m., 

8ANG-DRAG0N  [.an-dra-gSn]  n.  m. 
i.  dragon^s  blood  ;  2.  (bot.)  dragorCs 
•Uxi.'f  •  hinod-wort. 

,  8ANGFK01D  jsim-froa]  n.  m.  1.  cool- 
,j«*»  ,•  ttrmper  ;  composure  ;  "  sang- 
pAd,;'"  i.adbriety ;  soberness. 


De — ,  1.  cold-blooded ;  2.  cool-headed; 
8.  sober ;  sober-minded ;  4  toith  cool- 
ness, composure ;  5.  (b.  s.)  in  cold  blood. 
Donner  du  —  k,to  cool ;  to  sober ;  to 
sober  dovm ;  6tre  de  — ,  to  be  dispaa- 
siwutte,  cool,  composed  ;  garder  son  — , 
to  keep  o.'s  temper ;  perdre  son  — ,  to 
lose  o.''a  temper. 

8ANGIA0  [san-ji-ak]  n.  m.  acmgiao 
(Turkish  governor). 

SANGL  ADE  [tan-gUMl]  n.  C  cirf  (with 
a  whip) ;  Umh. 

SAN6LANT,  E  [»an-glan,  tl  adj.  1.  | 
bloody ;  2.  \  attended  with  bloodshed ; 
8.  I  (of  meat)  underdone;  4  §  keen; 
cutting;  hitter;  cruel;  most  menai/oe. 

Non  — ,  bloodless.  D'une  manldre  — e, 
bloodily. 

8ANGLE  [Min-gn  n.  f.  1.  strap  ;  hand  ; 
2.  (of  saddles)  giHh. 

8  ANGLER  [ian-gW]  v.  a.  1 1.  to  strap; 
to  bind;  2.  to  girOi;  8.  to o^« (blows) ; 
to  deal. 

Avoir  6t6  sanglS,  (  V.  senses)  ^  (pers.) 

1.  to  have  been  beaten ;  2.  to  have 
tained  a  losa. 

Se  sanglkr,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  tq  lac» 
self  tightly.  ■■-'' 

8ANGLIER  [«in-gU-«]  n.  mi\.  (mam.) 
boar;  wild  boar,  hog;  2.  (tch.)  boar- 
fish. 

Chair  de  — ,  bravm.    De  — ,  boariali. 

8ANGL0T  [•an-gl6]  D.  m.  aob ;  —8, 
(pi.)  so&s;  aoboing. 

—  entrecoup6,  broken  aob.  ifetoufiPer 
nn  — ,  to  stifle  a  = ;  pousser  des  — s,  to 
sob. 

8ANGL0TER  [lan-glo-W]  v.  n.  to  sob. 
8ANG8UE  [•an-iA]  n.  1 1.  (eat.)leech; 

2.  §  blood-sucker  (extortioner). 
Grosse  — ,  horse-leech,   Mettre  des  — s, 

to  put  =zes  on. 

SANGUIFICATION  [.an-gu-i-fi.kA-«6n] 
n.  f.  (physiol.)  sangudflcaHon. 

SANQUIFIER  [.an-gu-i-fl^]  v.  a.  to 
convert  into  blood. 

8e  9ANGUTFIBR,  pr.  V.  to  be  converted 
into  blood. 

SANGUIN,  E  [.an-ghin,  i-n]  a^j.  |  1.  of 
blood  (containing  blood);  2.  sanguine 
(abounding  in  blood);  sanguineous;  3. 
sanguineous  (fit  the  nature  of  blood); 
4  sanguine ;  blood-colored. 

Couleur  — e,  1.  blood -color ;  2.  (of 
the  complexion)  sanguinenesa  ;  Amission 
— e,  (surg.)  blood-letting ;  Evacuation 
— e,  discharge  of  blood ;  nature— e,  san- 
guineness;   valsseau  — ,  (anat)  blood- 

SANGUIN  AIRE  [an-ghi-ni-r]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  sanguinary ;  bloody  ;  murderous; 
2.  (pers.)  sanguinary;  blood-thirsty; 
hlood-loving  ;  bloody-minded. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  unbloody.  A  I'esprit 
— ,  bloody-minded.  D'une  manidre  — , 
bloodily. 

8ANGUINAIRE,  n.  C  (bot)  blood- 
wort. 

SANGUINE  [wn-ghi-n]  a  t  1.  red- 
chalk  ;  2.  (min.)  blood-atone. 

SANGUINELLE  [tan-ghi-ni-l]  n.  t 
(bot.)  gatten-tree ;  gatter-tree. 

SANQUINOLENT,  E  [an-ga-i-no-lin,  t] 
adi.  (med.)  sanguineous. 

SANHlfiDRIN  [ia-ni^rm]  n.  m.  aonhe- 
drim. 

8ANICLE  [ta-nl-kl]  n.  t  (bot)  (genua) 
aanicle. 

—  commune,  mMe,  d'Enrope,  =. 
SANIE  [w-nf]  n.  t  (med.)  aaMea 

8ANIEU-X,  SE  [M-ni-en,  eA-i]  8^). 
(med.)  sanious. 

8AN1TAIRE  [la-m-tA-r]  adj.  sanatory. 

SANS  [tin]  prep.  1.  udthout;  2.  but 
for;  were  it  not  for  ;  ^U  were  not  for ; 
had  it  not  been  for  ;  8.  (comp.)  without; 
. . .  less. 

1.  Une  lettre  —  date,  —  eignsttire,  a  letttr  with- 
out a  date,  without  a  tignatwr*  ;  —  une  Beule  ti- 
Biiature,  without  a  tingU  tifnature.  2.  —  le»  in- 
juaticeBdeshommei,  but  for,  were  it  not  (or  tit 
injutttce  of  men.  3.  Une  nuit  —  •ommeil,  a  </<«^ 
leas  night. 

—  oela,  (  V.  senses)  otherwiae  ;  or ;  if 
not ;  —  quoi,  (  V.  senses)  othe/rvoiae  ;  or  ; 
— . . .  ni . . .,  tcftthout ...  or ... 

[Sans  rarely  uikee  the  indefinit*  art,  before  the 
following  noun  unlew  accompanied  by  ao  a^.  (  V. 
Ex.  1).] 


SANS  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  tnthout. 

Je  ne  puii  ^rler  tan*  fu'il    m'inteiTomp*, 
cannot  apeak  without  hit  interrupting  tM. 

— ...  ni,  on  ...,  =  ...  or .. . 

[Sans  <tUB  does  not  admit  the  UM  of  NS  b«lte< 
the  verb.    V.  Ex.] 

SANSCRIT,  E  [wns-kri,  t]  a4j.  8an^ 
orit 

SANSCRIT  r»aii»-kri]  n.  m.  Saneorit 

SANS-CULOTTES  [»an-kn-lo-t]  a  id. 
pL  — ,  1.  tatterdemalion :  2.  (Fr.  hlK^ 
"  sans-culottes"  (violent  republican). 

SAN8-CUL0TTIDBS  [»an-ku-lo-U-d]  n. 
£  (Fr.  hist)  "  sana-culattides"  (the  nv« 
supernumerary  days  to  complete  the  yeoi 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  repub- 
lic). 

SANS-DENT  [.an-dan]  a  C,  pL  — 
toothless  obdrWoman. 

SAN8-FLEUR  rBan-flefir]  n.  C,  pL  — &, 
(bot)  ^sans-yieur"  (apple);    "powm*^ 


SAN80NNET  [win-M-ni]  a  m.  (ore.) 
starling. 

'    8AN8-PEAU  n«n-p6]  a  f.,  pL  —x, 
bot)  "  sans-peau"  (summer  pear)! 

SANTAL,  a  m.  V.  Sandal. 

8ANTALIER  [«an-ta-U«]  a  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  sandal ;  sandal-wood. 

SANTALIN  [»n-t«-lin]  a  m.  (bot) 
true  sandal-wood. 

SANT ALINE  [»an-ta-ii-n]  n.  t.  (chem.) 
aantaUn. 

SANTfi  [Uu-M]  a  f.  1. 1  §  health:  SL 
I  §  healthiness ;  aoundneaa ;  8.  i  health ; 
toast ;  4.  +  pest-house. 

—  cbancelante,  weak  h^dth ;  —  d61»- 
bree,  weak  = ;  forte  — ,  sound  = ;  — 
imperturbable,  insolente,  =  that  nothing 
ever  impairs.  —  de  crocheteur,  =:  q? 
a  pU/ughman.  Billet  de  — ,  bill  of  = 
(given  to  a.  o.) ;  bureau  de  — ,  board  of 
= ;  defaut  de  — ,  •  unhealthiness  ;  6tat 
de — ,  healthiness  ;  healthy  state  ;  mal- 
son  de  — ,  1.  private  hospital ;  2.  t  peol' 
house;  offlcier  de  — ,  surgeon  (of  an  lu- 
ferior  degree) ;  patente  de  — ,  (nav.)  MJi 
of  health  (  V.  Patente).  Avec — ,  heaWi- 
ily ;  healthfuU/y ;  sott/iidVy  ;  k  votre  — 
your  =1  en — ,  1.  m— ;  %  healthXI/y; 
healthfully  ;  aou/ndly  ;  en  bonne  — ,  L 
in  good  = ;  healthy  ;  lieaUhful ;  2. 
healthily ;  healthfuUy  ;  <>oundly  ;  sani 
— ,  1.  without  =;  unhealthy;  health- 
less ;  2.  unhealthily ;  unsoundly.  Alt6- 
rer,  deranger  la  — ,  to  impair  the  = 
boire  ^  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  drink  a.  o.^a  =: 
donner  &  q.  a  de  la  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  = 
to  make  a.  o.  healthy ;  6tre  en  bonne — » 
to  be  in  good  ■=.;  tobe  toeU ;  porter  an« 
— ,  1.  to  propose,  to  drink  a  = ;  2.  (a) 
to  toast  (. . .).  Qui  annonce  la  — ,  health- 
ful. 

SANTOLINE  [On-to-U-n]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
lavender-cotton ;  2.  (pharm.)  semsn- 
contra ;  worm-seed. 

8ANT0N  [aan-t6n]  n.  m.  santon  (Ma 
hometan  monk). 

SANVE  [aan-y]  n.  E  (bot)  charlock. 

8A0UL.  r.  So6l. 

SAOULER,  V.  a.  F:  Soulbb. 

SAPA  [sa-pa]  n.  m.  (phana)  grap«- 
jelly. 

SAPAJOU  [aa-pa-jou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sapajo;  2.  §  (pers.)  m,onkey  (ugly  ri- 
diculous man). 

SAP  AN  [aa-pan]  a  m.  (bot)  aapan ; 
aapan-tree. 

Bois  de  — ,  aapan ;  aapan-wood. 

SAPE  [aa-p]  a  f.  (mil.)  sap. 

Aller  ft  la  — ,  to  aap. 

SAFER  [aa-p«]  V.  a.  1.  (mil)  to  aap ; 
2.  §  to  sap ;  to  undermine  ;  to  out  tif  ; 
to  eat  away. 

8APEUR  [aa-penr]  n.  m.  (mlL)  eajppor 

—  pompier,  fire-man. 
8APHENE  [aa-fi-n]  n.  t  (anst)  en 

phena. 
8APH1QUE  [aa-fl-k]  adj.  (po«t)  oap 

phic. 
8APHIQUE,  n.  m.  (poet)  sapphle, 
SAPHIRE  faa-fl-r]  n.  m.  sapphire. 

—  oriental,  a'Orlent  oriental  =:,  1>« 
— ^j  sapphirine.  Semblable  au  — ,  aap- 
phirine. 

SAPHIRINE  raa-fl-ri-n]  n.  C  (mta.: 
taphirin;  blue  chatcedony. 


»AK 


SAT 


SAT 


amftl;  <i  m&le;  it6t;  ^f&ye;  ^ftte;  ^Je;  4U;  tile;  o  mol;  din61e;  <:iinort;  ueao;  &»(m;  ouUat; 


8APIDE  [«a-pi-d]  a(y.  (did)  saptd; 
Mtahle. 

SAPIDIT:^  [.»-pi-di-W]  n.  £  (did.)  so- 
p.My  ;  sopidness 

SAPIENCE   [.a-pi-an-i]   n.  t  1.  +  tDis- 

iom;  sapience;  2.  (theoL)  Wisdom 
ftr>Xi  of  Sclomon). 

Pays  de  — ,  (jest)  cawKiry  of  rcise 
T.*n  (Normandy). 

BAPIENTIAUX  [•a-pi-an-u-ft]  acy.  m, 
f  L)  +  sapiential. 

IJvres  — ,  (of  the  Bible)  =  books; 
i'^oka  c(f  wisdom  (Proverbs,  Ecclesl- 
ut«o,  book  of  Wisdom,  Ecclesiasticus, 
»Ed  tie  Song  of  Solomon). 

8AP1N  [«a-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
ftr  ;  fir-tree  ;  spruce ;  2.  (b.  s.)  fuick 
(ooacn). 

Ais  tie  — ,  deal;  bois  de  — ,  \.  f-r ; 
tUal;  2.  pine;  jnne-woa^^SenUr  le 
—  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  o^^^t  in  the 
gra/oe  ;  2.  (th.)  to  he  ornviim^of  death). 

SAPINE  [na-pi-n]  n.  f.  fir-plank. 

SAPINlilRE  [«a  pi-niJ-r]  n.  f.  planto- 
Hon  of  firs. 

SAPONACfi,  E  [la-po-n.-.*]  adj.  (dld.)^ 
taponaceous.  / 

SAPONACJfiES  r«k-po-na-t«]  n.  C  (pU 
(bot)  soap-tree  tribe. 

8AP0NAIRE  [«^po-n*-r]  n.  t  (bot) 
ioap-wort. 

—  officinale,  =. 
SAPONIFICATION  [ia-po-Di-fi-kA-«6n] 

n.  C  (did.)  saponification. 

SAPONIFIER  [w-po-ni-fl^]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  saponify. 

Sb  SAPONIFIER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  sapo- 
nify- 

8AP0RIFIQUE  [  ta-po-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  sapor ific. 

8AP0TE  [sa-po-t],  8AP0TILLE  [»a- 
po-ti-i*]  n.  f.  (bot)  sapota  (fruit) ;  sapo- 
(UUa. 

8AP0TIER  [Ki-po-ti«],  8AP0TIL- 
LIER  [la-po-U-lis]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
tapota  ;  sa  pod  ilia-tree. 

SAPROPyRE  [«pro-pi-r]  n.  t  (med.) 
putrid  fever. 

8AQUEBUTE  [•a-k-bo-t]  n.  t  t(mn8.) 
tatkbut. 

8.  A.  R.,  Initial  letters  of  Son  Altessb 
BOTALB,  His,  Her  Royal  Highness. 

8ARABANDE  [la-ra-ban-d]  n.  f  sarct- 
hande  (dance). 

SARBAOANE  [wr-ba-ka-n]  n.  f.  1.  air- 
tone;  2.  pea-ahooter. 

P«r  —  +,  by  proxy. 

8ARB0Tli;RE  [Mr-bo-ti»-r]  n.  t  1. 
iherbet-pail;  2.  ice-pail. 

8ARCA8ME  [•ar-ka^-m]  n.  m.  sar- 
tasm. 

Avec  — ,  sarcastically.  Lancer  nn 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  sarcasm. 

8ARCA8TIQUE  [Kir-kaa-ti-k]  a4].«ar- 
oastic ;  sarcasticat. 

D'nne  mani^re  — ,  sarcastically. 

8ARCELLE  [wr-iA-l]  n.  f.  (orn.)  (ge- 
ana)  teal 

—  commune,  ic4dgeon ;  —  ordinaire, 
d'6t6,  garganey  teal ;  garganey  duds  ; 
petite  — ,  —  d'hiver,  teal  (species); 
common  teal. 

8ARCLAGE  [tar-kla-j]  n.  m.  (hort) 
weeding. 

8AECLER  [wr-kl«]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
weed. 

Sarole,  b,  pa.  p.  (hort)  weeded. 

Non  — ,  imxnceeded. 

8ARCLEUR  riar-klenr]  n.  m.  weeder. 

8ARCL0IR  [Mr-kloar]  n.  m.  (hort) 
Dutch  hoe;  thrust-?ioe;  weed,  weed- 
tng-hook. 

8AECLURE  [lar-kld-rj  n.  C  — s,  (pL) 
weedings. 

SARCOCilLE  [•ar-ko-iA-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 

SAEcdcOLLE  [lar-ko-ko-l]  n.  C  sar- 
tacoU;  saroooolla. 

8AECOCOLLIER  [lar-ko-ko-U*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  sarcocoU ;  sarcocoUa. 

8ARC0L0GIE  [tar-ko-lo-jf]  n.  t  (did.) 
t(uroology. 

SAECOLOGIQUE  [••r-ko-liv-ji-k]  wy, 
(*ld.)  sarcological. 

8AEC0MATEU-X,  8E  [wr-ko-ma-uA, 
•«1  aqJ.  (med.)  sarcomatovs. 

BASOOME    [lar-io-m]    n.  m.  (med.) 
MruNNa  ,•  aaroom^Uous  tumor. 
M8 


SAECOPHAGE  [aar-ko^fa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
sarcophagus ;  2.  coffin  (at  a  funeral 
ceremony) ;  3.  representation  of  a  cof- 
fin (at  a  funeral  ceremony). 

SAECOPHAGIE  [  wr-ko-fa-jl  ]  n.  t 
sarcophagy  (use  of  flesh  as  food). 

8AEC0TIQUE  [lar-ko-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
sarcoUc. 

SARCOTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sarcotie. 

SARDE  [aar-d]  adj.  iSardiman. 

SARDE,  p.  n.  m.  C  Sardinian. 

SARDE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  sardan. 

SARDfiEN,  NE  [»r-d«-in,  4-n]  a4J. 
Sardian;  of  Sardis. 

SARDfiEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Sardian ;  native  of  Sardis. 

SARDIEN,  NE,  84j.  &  p.  n.  m.  t  V. 
Sardeen. 

SARDINE  [mr^-n]  n,  £  (ich.)  pO- 
e/iard;  sardine;  sardina. 

—  anchois^e,  anchovied  =. 
SARDOINE    [aar-doa-n]    n.    £    (mln.) 

sardonyx. 

8ARD0NIEN,  NE  {•ar.do-m-In,  \-n], 

SARDONIQUE  [lar-do-ni-k]  a^J.  sar- 
lie :  sardonian. 

ARDONYX  [»ar-do-mka]  n.  m.  sar- 
"  "£he  ancients). 

[•a-ri-g]  n.  m.  (mam.)  opos- 
'phis. 

SAIfSlATE  [tar-ma-t]  p.  n.  m.  £  (ana 
geog.,  aiic.  hist)  Sarmatian. 

SAR  MATE,  adj., 

8AEMATIQUE  [lar-ma-ti-k]  a^j.  (ftno. 
geog.,  ana  hist^  Sarmatian. 

8ARMENT  [aar-man]  n.  m.  (bot)  vino- 
shoot;  shoot 

Fagot  de  — ,  fagot  of  vine-cuttings  ; 

Jus  de H,  juice  of  the  grape;  wine. 

Pousser  beancoup  de  — ,  to  put  out,  to 
send  out  a  great  many  shoots. 

8ARMENTEU  -  X,  SE  [  aar-iiian-tefl, 
«d-«]  adj.  (bot)  sarmsntose;  sarmefn- 
toils. 

8ARRAC:feNIQTJE  [aa-nni-ni-k]  a4j. 
(geog.,  hist)  Saracenic. 

8ARRASIN  r»-ra-iiii]  a^j.  m.  1.  Sara- 
cen ;  2.  (arch.)  Saracenic 

B16  — ,  buck-wheat 

SARRASIN,  n.  m.  1.  Sarac«n  (man); 
2.  buck-wheat 

Gateau  de  — ,  buck-wheat  cake  ;  t6te 
de  — ,  Saracen's  head. 

SARRA8INE  [ta-ra-ii-n]  n.  £  1.  Sara- 
cen (woman) ;  2.  (fort)  sarrasin. 

SAERAU  [ii4-r6]  n.  m.  wnock  frock. 

SAERETTE  [aa-rt-t]  n.  £  (bot)  saw- 
wort 

SARRIETTE  [ta-riA-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) savory ;  com.mon  marum. 

—  capit6e,  herb-mastic. 
SARROT  [ta-rd]  n.  m.  smock  frock. 
8A8  [ta]  n. m.  1.  sieve;  2.  6<rft (sieve); 

8.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  chamber. 

—  d61i6,  fln,  fine  sieve;  gros  — , 
coarse  ■=■ ;  —  mobile,  (engin.)  cradle.; 
cistern ;  coffer ;  petit  —.fine  =.  PIfltre 
au  — ,  sifted  plaster.  Passer  an  — ,  to 
sift;  passer  au  gros  —  %,  to  examine 
tuperficiaUy. 

8.  A.  8.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Al- 
TBBSE  BERJiNissiME,  His,  Her  Serene 
Highness. 

SASSAFRAS  [la-.i-frA]  n.  m.  (bot) 
sassafra,s  (species). 

8ASSE  [»  i]  n.  £  (nav.)  scoop. 

SASSEMENT  [•a-a-man]  n.  m.  sifting. 

8A8SENAGE  [la^na-j]  n.  m.  Sasse- 
nage  cheese. 

8A88EE  [t*-a«]  V.  a.  1  I  to  sift;  2.  | 
to  bolt  (sift);  8.  §  <o  sift  (examine) ;  4.  j 
to  winnow. 

—  et  ressasser  |  §,  to  sift  over  and 
over  again. 

SASsi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sasseb. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsifted ;  2.  unbolted. 

BASSET  y«A-aifn.  m.  ^  small  sieve. 

SATAN  [•a-tanj  n.  m.  Satan. 

8ATANIQUE  [aa-ta-ni-k]  a^j.  Sa- 
tanic ;  Satanical. 

Esprit  — ,  satanism.  D'une  maniSre 
— ,  satanicaZly. 

SATELLITE  [aa-Ul-li-t]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
satellite ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  satellite. 

SATELLITE,  adj.  (anat)  (of  veins) 
that  accompanies  an  artery. 

Veines  — s,  (anat)  "»tf»M»  comites."" 
De  — ,  sateUiUom. 


8ATI:6t£  [•«-•!««]  n.  £  satiety;  «| 
fulness. 

A,  jusQu'ft  — ,  to  satiety ;  to  the  full. 

SATIN  [•a-tin]  n.  m.  satin. 

De  — ,  of=  ;  =. 

SATIN ADE  [M-ti-na.d]  n.  £  ^a.  A  «J| 
satinet. 

SATIN  AGE  [aa-tina-j]  n.  m.  (t  k  Bti 
1.  satining  ;  2.  (of  paper)  presHmf. 

—  k  chaud,  hot-pressing  ;  —  t,  tMi 
cold-pressing. 

SATINER  [aa-u-n*]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  satin  ;  2.  to  press  (paper). 

—  k  chaud,  to  hot-pneas ;  —  k  froid,  \t 
cold-press. 

Satin  E,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  se  jc-ot  ct  Sah- 
nee)  1.  velvet  (soft) ;  2.  (of  flowerb)  at 
white  as  satin. 

SATINER,  V.  n.  to  became,  be  at 
white  aji  satin. 

SATIEE  [aa-ti-r]  n.  £  1.  saUre;  8 
lampoon. 

—  personnelle,  lampoon;  — piquanta, 
pointed  satire.  Autenr  de  — s  person- 
nelles,  lampooner,  ifecrire  une  —  per- 
sonnelle contre,  to  lampoon ;  employer 
la  — ,  to  use  satire  ;  faire  la  —  de,  (th.) 
to  satirise  ;  to  be  the  satire  of;  to  be  a 
satire  upon;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
=  ;  railler  avec  — ,  to  satirize;  to  use 
satire  with. 

8ATIEIQUE  [«i-ti-ri-k]  adj.  saUricdi 
SATIRIQUE,  n.  m.  satirist. 
SATIK IQUEMENT      [  aa-ti-ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  satirically. 
SATIEISER  [•a-t.-ri-i«]  V.  a.  t  to  «o. 

SATISFACTION   [aa-tU-fak-MSn]    n.  £ 

1.  sati^action ;  2.  gratification  (plea- 
sure) ;  8.  -f  (de,  for)  atonement. 

Demander,  e.xlger  — ,  to  demand  sa- 
tisfaction ;  donner  de  la  — ,  1.  to  givi 
=  ;  2.  to  afford  gratification;  doniier, 
faire  — ,  to  give  = ;  eprouver  de  la  — ,ii 
feel,  experience  =;  obtenir  — ,  to  oi 
tain,  ^  to  get  = ;  tirer  —  de,  to  obtaik 
get  =  for  (a.  th.). 

SATISFACTOIRE  [la-tu-fak-toa-r]  a^j 
(theol.)  satisfactory. 

SATISFAIRE  r»a-tia-ft-r]  V.  a.  In 
(conj.  like  Faire)  (de,  with)  1.  to  satit- 
fy  ;  2.  to  gratify ;  to  be  a  gratifier  </; 
to  please ;  to  indulge ;  8.  to  soothe ;  to 
charm,;  to  indulge;  4.  to  gi/ve  satis- 
faction to  (make  amends) ;  6.  to  answer 
(expectations) ;  6.  to  supply  (wants). 

'2.  —  au  pttsdjoo,  aa  colore,  ion  ambition,  aa  va 
nit^.  ftii  cunosit^,  to  iodal^e  o.'s  patntion,  anger, 
am^'Ui'n.wafiilfj,  curiosUff.  'i.  Ceita  nnisque  «a/ta- 
Jnit  l'.,reiile,  tUt  music  booiIm-s,  cllarii,e  tfie  ear. 

Pouvolr  de  — ,  satiifactoriness.  Qnt 
Ton  ne  saurait  — ,  unsatisfiable. 

Se  SATISFAIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  satisjy  o.'i 
se^;  2.  to  gratify  o.'«  self;  to  indulgt 
o.^s  self. 

SATISFAIRE,  v.  n.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Faike)  1.  (abs.)  to  satisfy  (give  content); 

2.  (a,  . . .)  to  satisfy  (do  what  One  ought); 
8.  (A,  ...)  to  perform;  to  execute;  to 
do;  4.  (a,  ...)  to  gratify ;  to  indtUge; 
6.  (a,  . . .)  to  answer  (&a  objection) ;  & 
(a,  . . .)  to  discharge  (obligations). 

—  a  un  payement,  to  satitfy.  Anqnel 
on  n'a  point  satisfait  (  V.  senses)  unsa- 
tisfied. 

Satisfaib,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Satisfaikb. 

Satisfaisais,  ind.  imper£  let  2d  sinj^ 

Satisfaisant,  pres.  p. 

SATISFAISANT,  E  fwi-tia-ft-iia,  t] 
adj.  (ponE,  to  ;  de,  to)  sati^actory. 

Non,  peu  — ,  v/nsaUsfactory.    Carao- 
t6re  — ,  nature  — e,  satiifactoriness 
caractfere  non  — ,  nature  non  — e,  vmM 
Utfactoiiness.    D'une  maniore  — e,  ta 
ti^actorily ;    d'nne  mani6re  f«a 
itnsatisfa  ctorily. 

Satisfaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  In] 

pi.  of  SATISFAIRE. 

Satisfait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Satisfait,  e,  pa.  p. 

SATISFAIT,  k  [«-ti.-R,  n  adj. 
with)  1.  satisfied ;  2.  gratified,  plea 

Noil,  pen  — ,  1.  unsa  ■'   '   ' 
gratified  ;  unpleased. 

S.n.— Satibfaet,  content.  We  are  <ai 
(eai^fud)  when  we  have  obtained  what  we 
ed ;  eontoU*  {eonterUed)  when  we  want  ni 
man.    Th*  Kreat  niaaa  of  mankind,  aAar 


SAU 


SAU 


I 

SaU 


oAjoftte;  «w  jen;  0&Je&ne;  wl  peur;  dw  pan;  Jnpin;  dn  bon;  iJw  brun;  •!!  llq.;  "gn  Hq. 


■fly  HUufait  (tatufitd),  are  i 
«i(  (eonttrU'.d)  at  ever. 


1  far  from  being  con- 


Satisi'ajtes,  ind.  pree.  dc  impera.  2d 
pL  of  Satisfaikk. 

8ATI8FA88K,  subj.  pres.  let,  8d  sing. 
•     Satibfebai,  Ind.  fut  let  sing. 

Satisfkraib,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

8a  T1SFI9,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SArisFissB,  8ubj.  iraperf.  Ist  sing. 

Batisfit,  ind.  prct.  3d  sing. 

SatisjIt,  ssbj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Satisfont,  ind.  pree.  3d  pi. 

SATRAPE  [»a-tra-pl  n  m.  fl  §  satrap. 

De  —  i  §.  satrapal. 

8ATEAPIE  [w-tra-p(]  n.  f.  satrapy. 

Gouvernante  d'une  — ,  satrapess. 

SATURABLE  [Ba-ta-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
yzturdble. 

8ATUKANT,  E  [•a-tu-ran,  t]  adj.  aa- 
lurant. 

SATURATION  [«Hu-rA-u6n]  n.  t  sa- 
turation. 

8ATURER  [w-tu-r«]  V.  a.  (avbo,  dk, 
with)  1.  1  to  saturate ;  7,.  %to  saturate ; 
to  sritrfeit. 

SAtURNALES  [Wtur-na-l]  a  C  (pL) 
(Rom.  ant.)  saturnalia. 

Des  — ,  saturnalian. 

8ATURNE  [M-tur-n]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
Saturn  ;  2.  (cliem.)  Saturn. 

N6  sons  la  planfite  de  — ,  Saturnine 
De  — ,  Saturnian. 

8ATURNIBN,    NE     [  la-tur-nMn,    A-n  ] 

»dj.  1.  (mytli.)  Saturnian  ;  2.  (Lat  liter.) 
Satu/rnian. 

8ATYRE  [M-ti-r]  n.  m.  (myth.)  satyr. 

8ATYRE,  n.  f.  (Greek  poet)  satyre. 

SATYRIASIS  [  .a-U-ri-a-u.  ]  n.  m. 
;med.)  satyriasis. 

8ATYRI0N  [w-ti-ri-dn]  n.  m.  (bot) 
satn/rion ;  satyHum. 

8ATYRIQUE  [ta-ti-ri-k]  a<y.  (ant)  of 
the  satyrs. 

Danse    — ,    dance     ^ ;    Jeux    — s, 

SAUCE  [«^-.]  n.  f.  sauce. 

—  blanche,-  butter  = ;  —  courte.  Utile 
St ;  —  douce,  sweet  = ;  —  piqnante,  1. 
im»iffetU  = ;  2.  catsup ;  catchup ;  —  re- 
[pT^e,  de  haut  goflt  <Je  goiit  relev6,  7-ioh 
s: ;  hXghly  seasoned  = ;  —  vorte,  green 
oorti,  =.  —  aux  ciipres,  caper  = ;  —  k, 
»u  pauvre  bomme,  eschalot  = ;  —  Ro- 
bert, owUn  =.  Donner  ordre  aux  — 8, 
to  superintend  the  cooking  ;  6tre  dans 
1»  —  8  ^^,  *o  be  in  a  fine  pickle ;  faire 
la  —  i  §,  to  reprove  (a.  o.) ;  to  pickle  ; 
iaisser  dans  la  — ,  to  leave  in  the  suds  ; 
Her  une  — ,  to  thicken  a  = ;  ne  savoir  h 
quelle  —  mettre  q.  u.  §,  not  to  know 
what  to  do  with  a.  o.  *♦<,  II  n'est  —  que 
d'app6tit,  the  best  relish  is  a  good  ap- 
pAtte. 

SAUCER  [•»-•«]  V.  a.  1.  [to  steep,  to 
dip  in  sauce;  to  sop;  2.  to  souse 
(throw) ;  Z.  %  to  repritnand  (a.  o.) ;  to 
scold ;  to  pickle. 

Sauoe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sauokk) 
(of  medals)  tinned  bronee. 

fitre  — ,  (  F!  senses)  to  be  in  a  fine 
mess,  pickle. 

8AUGli<;RE  [•6-.i4-rl  n.  t  sauce-boat 

SAUCIS8E  [i6..i-t]  n.  f  stmsage 
(small). 

SAUCI880N  [.6-.i-»n]  n.  m.  1.  sau- 
lage  (large) ;  2.  (flre-works)  saiudsson  ; 
t.  (mil.)  saueisson  ;  sauoisse. 

—  de  Bologne.  Bologtia  sausage. ' 
SAU-F,  VE  [•6f,  6-t]  a(^.  1.  safe  (un- 

nnrt,  out  of  danger) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  reserv- 
ing ;  without  excluding. 

Sain  et  — ,  1.  safe  ;  safe  and  sound  ; 
&  safely.  Mon  honnenr  — ,  consistently 
with  my  honor. 

SAUF  [»6f]  prep.  1.  saving;  save; 
S.  exK'.epting  ;  except ;  but ;  8.  reser- 
ving. 

—  et  except6,  save  and  except.  — 
•rrsur  de  oalcul,  sauf  erreur  ou  omission, 
trrors  excepted. 

8ADF-C0NDUIT  [ifif-ksn-dni]  n.  m., 
pL    — e,  — ,  SAUFs-ooNDcrrs,  safe-oon- 

8AUGE  [.&-j]  n.  t  (bot)  (genus)  sage. 

~  officinale,  des  jardins,  garden  = ; 
>«ttlte  — ,  —  de  Provence,  =:  of  virtue. 

SAUGRENU,  E  r»6-gr»-nnj  a^}.  (th.) 
ihsurd;  ridieulous'. 


8AULE  [.*-!]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  wiiZ- 
low  ;  wiUmc-tree. 

—  pleureur,  —  de  Babylone,  weeping, 
Babylonian  =.  Convert  de  — s,  wil- 
loicy ;  orn6  de  bouquets,  de  touffes  de 
— ,  -zz-'tufted. 

SAUMATRE  [B6-ma-tr]  adj.  1.  (of  taste) 
brvny  ;  2.  (of  water)  brackish. 

Goilt  — ,  brackishness. 

SAUMON  [»5.m6n]  n.  m.  1.  (IcJl)  sal- 
mon ;  2.   (metaL)  pig  ;  sow  ;  8.  (nav.) 


—  marin6,  soused  salmon.  —  de  trois 
ans,  (flsh.)  mort;  —  de  fonte,  (metal.) 
pig-iron ;  cast  pi^  •  fonte  en  — ,  (metal.) 
tron-pig ;  plomb  en  •,  (metal.)  lea^en- 
pig. 

SAUMONB,  E  [ift-iuo-ne]  i^j.  salmon 
(like  salmon). 

Truite  — «,  (ich.)  1.  salmon-trout;  2. 
sea-trout. 

SAUMONEAU  [•».mo-n6]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
young  salmon. 

8AUM0NERI0N  [.»-mo.n-ri.«n]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  gray,  bull  trout. 

SAUMUEE  [.6-ma-r]  n.  f.  bi^a^ej 
pickle.  ^B| 

Mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  brM^^g^J^f. 

SAUNAGE  [•6-na-j]  xi.^^^K'ade. 

Faux  — ,  conkraband  ^^/^^ 

SAUNER  JV>-n«]  V.  n.  to  make  salt 

SAUNERLE  [.6-n-rt]  n.  C  saMrWorks; 
salt-work. 

SAUNIER  [tA-nW]  n.  m.  saUer  ;  saU- 
milker. 

Faux  — ,    contraband  =^ 

SAUNIERE  r»6-m4-r]  n.  t  salt-box. 

SAUPIQUET  [ift-pi-ki]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
pungent  sauce. 

8AUP0UDRER  [td-poa-drt]  v.  a.  (db, 
loith)  1.  1  to  salt;  to  powder;  to  sprin- 
kle with  salt ;  2.  \  to  powder  ;  to  sprin- 
kle ,*  3.  §  ^  to  intersperse ;  to  interlard. 

Ustensile  k  —.  carter. 

SAUR,  aty.  V.  SAtniB. 

Saurai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  SAVorii. 

SAirRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

8AURE  r.6-r]  adj.  1.  %  broionish  yel- 
low; 2.  (or  herrings)  red  (smoked);  8. 
(of  horses)  sorrel. 

SAURER  [tb-rt]  V.  a.  ft)  smoke  (her- 
rings). 

8AURET,  adj.  m,  V.  Saurk. 

8AURIEN,  NE  [.ft-ri-m,  A-n]  adj.  (erp.) 
saurian. 

SAURIEN8  [■6-ri-fa]  n.  m.  (erp.)  sau- 
rians  ;  lizards. 

SAU88AIE  [ifi-i*]  n.  C  plantation  qf 
wiUaiDS. 

8AUT  [ift]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  leap;  2.  | 
jump ;  8.  II  skip ;  4  II  water-fall;  fall ; 
6.  (did.)  saltation ;  6.  (man.)  vauU  ;  7. 
(studs)  leap. 

Grand  — ,  long  leap;  —  p6rilleux, 
somerset ;  petit  — ,  short  =.  —  de  Bre- 
ton §,  being  tripped  up ;  —  de  carpe, 
somerset ;  —  k  cloche-pied,  luip ;  —  de 
loup,  ha-ha ;  —  de  mouton.  1.  (man.) 
goat-= ;  2.  §  (play)  =-frog.  An  —  du 
lit,  071  getting  up ;  on  getting,  jumping 
out  of  bed  ;  as  a.  o.  gets  up ;  du  — ,{V. 
senses)  leaping ;  d'un  —  |  §,  «<  a  ^ ; 
tout  d'un  — ,  at  a,  one  hov/nd;  at  a 
single  bound ,  -«r  — s,  1.  |  by  =:s  ; 
leapingly;  2.  |  skippingly;  8.  §  by 
starts;  by  snatches;  par  — s  et  par 
bonds,  by  fits  and  starts  ;  by  starts  and 
=:«.  Faire  le  —  §,  to  take  the  =■ ,  to 
make  up  o.^s  mind;  faire  un  — ,\.to 
take  a-=\'i.  to  give,  to  take  aju/mp ;  8. 
I  to  give,  to  make,  to  take  a  skip ;  faire 
des  — 8  §,  to  curvet;  faire  des  —  joyeux, 
to  gambol ;  to  play  gamiols ;  faire  des 
— 8  p6rillenx,  to  tum$le ;  faire  le  —  de 
mouton  §,  to  buck  ;  faire  faire  k  q.  u.  le 
—  de  Breton  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  Cornish 
hug ;  faire  faire  le  —  i  q.  u.  §,  to  get  a. 
o.  out  of  hit  employment. 

SAUTAGE  [ift-ta-j]  n.  m.  (mining)  «b- 
ploding ;  blasting. 

SAUTE  [.6-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind) 
sudden  veering,  shifting. 

8AUT:fe  [tb-a]  n.  m.  (cuUn.)  "sa/uti" 
(stew.) 

8AUT6,  E,  adj.  (culin.)  '•sauti^ 
( stowed) . 

8AUTELLE  [•ft-tt-l]  n.  f.  (agr.)  vine- 
shoot  (transplanted  with  its  root\ 


SAUTER  [lA-M]  V.  n.  (L  to;  db 
from ;  par-dessus,  over)  1.  I  §  to  leap  ; 
2.  II  to  leap  off;  8.  I  (de,  for)  to  leaj.' 
(with  emotion);  ^  to  jump;  4.  |  to 
jump  ,•  5.  I  to  skip  ;  6.  (i,  by)  to  seiM4 
(a.  o.) ;  7.  I  to  exjjlode ;  to  blow  up  ;  8, 
%^m~  %  (pers.)  to  be  dismissed,  dit- 
charged  ;  9.  ^^  §  (pers.)  to  kick  th4 
bucket  (die) ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  h 
veer ;  to  shifl, 

3.  —  de  joie,  to  leap,  to  jump  for  jotf.  6.  —  M 
coll«t  de  q.  u.,  ti)  seize  a.  o,  by  the  collar.  1,  lA 
poiidri^re  a  saut^.,  the  ptrndeT-magatine  haa  e'^plo- 
ded,  blown  up. 

—  en  I'air,  to  bounce  up;  —  en  arri*- 

re,  to  start  back ;  —  k  has  (de  son  lit), 
tojwnp  out  of  (o.'s  bed) ;  —  avec  grand 
bruit,  to  bounce;  —  k  cloche-pied,  to 
hop  on  one  leg ;  —  aux  nues  §,  to  jv/mp 
to  the^^mg  ;  —  a  pieds  joints,  to  jump 
close^^^  ;  —  aux  yeux  §,  (th.)  to  be 
obvious;  De  maniSre  a  —  aux  yeux  §, 
obviously.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senfes)  1.  |  to 
blo^o  up  (with  powder) ;  2.  §  to  ruin  ;  to. 
blow  up ;  8.  I  to  knock  off,  out  (by  ai 
blow) ;  4.  §  to  get  (a.  o.)  dismissed,  dis-~ 
charged;  5.  to  crack  (to  drink  bottles 
of  wine);  6.  (a)  to  oloio  out  (a.  o.'* 
brains) ;  7.  to  explode  (a  mine) ;  8.  (bil.) 
to  throw  dmon  (a  ball) ;  9.  (mining)  to 
blast. 

SAUTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  leap,  ^  toleofj 
over;  2.  |  tojti/mp  over  ;  to  jump  •  8.  { 
to  pass  over  (omit);  to  leave  out;  to 
miss ;  1  to  skip ;  ^  to  skip  over ;  4.  § 
to  overlook ;  not  to  notice ;  6.  (studs)  to 
letip. 

—  le  bdton  ^,  to  do  a.  th.  in  spite  of 
o.''s  self,  ofo.^s  teeth  ;  —  le  foss6,  le  pas  { 
T,  to  pass  the  Rubicon ;  to  take  the  de- 
cisive step  ;  —  k  pieds  jointa  par-dessus 
q.  ch.  §,  not  to  consider  a.  th.  (obstacle). 

8AUTEREAU  |;.6t-r6]  n.  m.  (of  mu- 
sical instruments)  pick. 

SAUTERELLE  [.A-t-rA-l]  n.  f  1.  (entl 
grass-hopper ;  locust ;  2.  (carp.,  nia&) 
shifting-bevH. 

SAUTE-RUISSEAU  [sft-t-rui-ift]  c  m- 
pl.  — ,  (b.  8.)  (of  lawyers'  clerks)  •( 
errand-boy ;  skip-kennel. 

SAUTEil-R  [xft-Mur]  n.  m.,  bi  [eft-aj 
n.  f  1.  II  leaper;  2.  \j%imper ;  h.  \  tum- 
bler ;  4.  §  mountebank  (bo£j>-tiuJ  pre- 
tender); 5.  (mach.)  tiinMer;  6.  (man.) 
sauteur  (horse  trained  for  the  riding 
school  and  placed  between  the  pillars). 

SAUTEUSE  [ift-teu-z]  n.  £  "■  savtewie" 
(dance). 

SAUTILLANT,  E  [.6-ti-ian,  t*]  a<y.  1. 
hopping ;  2.  skipping. 

SAUTILLEMENT  [.6.ti-i-man*]  n.  na. 

1.  hopping ;  2.  skipping. 
SAUTILLER  [.6-ti-i«*]  v.  n.  \.  to  hop; 

2.  to  skip. 

Ne  fatre  Cjne  —  §,  (pers.)  to  flutter 
from  one  thing  to  another. 

8AUT0IR  [.6-toar]  n.  m.  1.  X  firrm  of 
a  Saint- Andreio's  cross;  2.  (culin. J 
stewpan ;  8.  (her.)  saltire ;  4.  (horoL) 
jumper. 

En  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  Saint-Anr 
drew's  cross ;  cross-wise ;  2.  ( her.  ) 
saUire-tvise.  Porter  q.  ch.  en  — ,  1.  to 
carry  a.  th.  slung  over  the  should-er , 
2.  to  loear  (an  order)  saltire-ioise. 

SAUVAGE  [.6-va-j]  adj.  1.  II  toild  (in- 
habiting woods,  forests) ;  2.  1  wild ;  un- 
tamed :  3.  I  (th.)  wild:  uncultivated; 
4.  H  (pers.)  im'M  ;  uncivilisexl ;  savage  ; 
untaught ;  5.  §  unsociable ;  6.  §  timid; 
shy;  7.  repulsive;  8.  harsh;  stem; 
umyielding ;  9.  savage;  fierce;  bar- 
barous ;  inhwman ;  10.  (of  fruits,  plants) 
wUd;  n.  (or  ol\)  bitter. 

1.  Dc8  aniniaux  — «,  wild  animalt.  1.  Un  chal 
— ,  a  wild  cat ;  un  canard  — ,  a  wild  (tuck.  8.  U» 
lieu  — .  a  wild,  uncultivated  $j>ot ;  un  olivier  - -,  • 
wild  "live  trte. 

:6tat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  fruits,  plants) 
vnlderness ;  lieu  —  1,  tnild  sjiot;  icild; 
nature  — ,  1.  !  wildness ;  2.  |  savage- 
ness ;  3.  §  tmrulincss ;  personne  k  demi 
— ,  semi-savage.  A  I'^tat  — ,  imldhf ; 
d'une  raani6re  — ,  1.  ( itrildly  :  2.  i  ««»• 
agely ;  8.  §  unsociably  ;  4.  §  timidly  ; 
shyly. 

SAUVAGE,  n.  m.  f.  sa/oage. 

SAUVAGEON  [•«-T».jan]  n.  m.  (agr.j 
6fia 


» 


SAV 


SAV 


SAX. 


a  mal;  d  aaal.i;  e  fee;  «feve;  ^f&te;  ^  Je;  til;  l!le;  o  mol;  6  mole;  (!>mort;  11  sue;  H,  B&re;  ou  Josr; 


..  wild  stock ;    wildUng ;  crah-stook ; 
i  aeedlinff. 

8AUVAGEEIE  [sft-ya-j-ri]  n.  C  1.  m«- 
tociablenesa  ;  2.  timidity;  ^j/ness;  8. 

8.  La  -    du  pujs,  fA«  wildTicsa  of  the  cnintri/^ 

ifttre  d'unf  —  ...,  1.  tobe  ...  unsod- 
abU ;  i.  tobe  ...  timid,  shy. 

8AUVA6IN  [•6-Ta-jin]  n.  in.  water- 
finol. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  have  a  fishy  taste. 

SAUVAGIN,  E  [s6-Ta.jm,  i-n]  adj.  (of 
Jhe  taste  of  water-fowl8)^Ay. 

8AUVAGINE  [.ft-va-ji-n]  n.  f.  1.  wa- 
ter-fowl; 2.  odor  0/ water-fowl. 

Sentir  la  — ,  to  have  afinhy  odor. 

8AUVEGAKDE  r.6-v-gar^]  n.  t  1.  | 
tafe-keming ;  custody ;  2.  tl  safe-guard  ; 
B.  §  safe-gxiard  (protection);  bttokler; 

8AUVEGAEDER  [t^-T-gar-dij  v.  a.  1. 
i  S  to  protect;  2.  §  <o  hold  (a.  o.)  harm- 

8AUVEMENT  [iA-T-man]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
lalvage. 

8AUVEE  [e6-v«]  V.  a.  {vs^from)  1.  |  § 
to  sa/ve  (preserve  from  danger) ;  2.  |  §  to 
rescue  ;  to  deliver ;  to  save ;  8.  +  §  to 
laue;  to  be  the  salvation  of;  4.  §  to 
ta/D6 ;  to  economize ;  5.  8  to  palliate  ;  6. 
I  to  conceal ;  to  hide ,'  7.  $  §  to  vindi- 
eate  ;  to  justly  ;  to  ececuse. 

1.  —  une  ville,  Vj  save  a  town ;  —  q.  u.,  to  save 
«.  o.  ;  —  la  vie,  I'honneur  a  q.  u.,  to  save  a.  o.'i 
K/t,  honor.  6.  —  les  iMfauts  ile  la  taille  d'une  per- 
■onne,  to  hide  ttM  defects  of  a  peraon^a  form.  7.  On 
06  pent  —  sn  condiiite,  hit  conduct  cannot  be  ei- 
aued. 

—  lee  apparences,  lee  dehors,  to  save 
tW>earances.  Po88ibilit6  d'etre  8auv6, 
uheoL^  salvability.  Ponvoir  6tre  8auv6, 
(theoL)  to  be  solvable. 

8b  sauyer,  pr.  v.  (db,  from)  1.  |  to 
eecape ;  to  m<ike  o.'s  escape ;  to  flee ;  to 
take  flight ;  to  betake  o.'«  self  to  flight ; 
to  run  away ;  to  get  away :  2.  §  (dk, 
...)  to  escape  (be  protected  from);  8.  | 
to  be  gone ;  to  m.nke  haste  a/ioay ;  ^  to 
Jw  off;  4.  I  to  take  refuge ;  to  betake  o.''s 
miHf;  to  m<ike  off;  ^  to  rv/n,  away,  off 
{to)  ;  t^^  to  scour  away,  off;  5.  +  §  ^o 
^ect,  to  work  o.^s  salvation  ;  6.  §  to  i»- 
demrAfy  o.'s  self;  to  mak^  amende  ;  7. 
f  to  retrieve  o.'«  self. 

—  (k  cbeval),  to  I'ide  off,  away;  —  (en 
oonrant),  1.  I  §  to  run  away,  off;  2.  |  to 
ieour  away,  off;  —  (de  prison),  to  break 
out  of  prison ;  to  break  out 

8AUVETAGE  [ift-v-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.  nav.)  salvage;  2.  (nav.)  life. 

Appareil  de  — ,  life-preserver ;  appa- 
rell  de  —  pour  les  incendie8,7?/'«-esct/pe ; 
bouoe  de  — ,  (nav.)  ■=i-buoy  ;  bouee  de 
—  pour  la  nuit,  (nav.)  floating -light ; 
oanot  de  — ,  (nav.)  =-boat ;  prts  dn  — , 
ealvage-money. 

SAUVETfi  [ifi-v-w]  n.  £  t  safety. 

8AUVETEUR  [ift-v-tour]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  salvor. 

SAUVETTE  [.6-vi-t]  n.  f.  duck-stone 
(game). 

SAUVEUR  [ift-veur]  n.  m.  1.  saver; 
deliverer ;  2.  -\-  Saviour ;  Redeemer. 

8AUVEUE,  adj.  +  all-saving. 

8AUVE-VIE  [.6-T-vl]  n.  f.  (bot)  waU- 
rue. 

Savais,  Ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Savoir. 

SAVAMMENT  [•a-va-man]  adv.  1.  | 
learnedly  ;  2.  §  knouringly ;  wittingly  ; 
under  standingly. 

8AVANE  [sa-va-n]  n.  t  savanna. 

Savant,  pres.  p.  of  Savoik. 

SAVANT,  E  [la-van,  t]  a^J.  1.  learned  ; 
t.  weU-inJbrmm  ;  8.  dole ;  sMlfuL, 

Pen  — ,  vmlearned.  N'Stre  pas  plus 
—-,{Y.  senses)  to  be  none  the  wiser. 

SAVANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  Scholar; 
leaned  man;  2.  — e,  (pi.)  scholars; 
learned ;  8.  —9,  (pL)  literati. 

De  — ,  8cholar4ike  ;  en  — ,  scholar- 
like. Paire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  play  the 
ttihtiar ;  to  pretend  to  be  learned  ;  to 
tmt  on  a  learned  air. 

8AVANTAS  [M-vin-ti]  *», 

8AVANTASSE  [la-Tin-tM]  n.  m   (b. 

)lUerator. 

8AVANTISS1ME  [••-T«».ttwrf.«]  m.  m, 
6«4 


(jest)  great  scholar;  very  learned 
man. 

8A VATE  [M-va-t]  n.  f.  1.  old  shoe  ;  2. 
i foot-post;  8.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  shoe. 

Trainer  la  —  §,  to  be  as  poor  as  Job. 

SAVATERIE  [ia-va-t-ri]  a.  t  old  shoe 
trade. 

8AVETEE  [la-T-M]  V.  a.  I  §  to  cobble; 
to  botch ;  to  bungle. 

SAVETIER  [la-T-ti*]  n.  m.  1.  I  cob- 
bler ;  2.  §  cobbler ;  bungler ;  botcher. 

En  — ,  cobbler-wise ;  bunglingly. 
Ouvrage  de  —  |  $,  cobbling. 

8AVEUR  [•a-venrl  n.  f.  1.  |  savor  ;  2.  | 
relish;  8.  %zest;  relish;  4.  (did.)  sapor. 

D6faut  de  — ,  unsavorineas.  Sans  — , 
1.  unsavory ;  2.  unsavorily.  Donner  de 
la  —  k,to  zest. 

SAVOIR  [tt-voar]  v.  a.  Irr.  (sachant; 
8u;  ind.  pres.  sais;  nous  savons;  Im- 
peif.  8AVAI8 ;  pret  sits  ;  ftit  sahrai  ;  im- 
pera.  sachb  ;  snbj.  pres.  saohe)  1.  to 
know  (a  th.  by  the  mind) ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
know  ;  to  be  sensible  of;  to  be  aware 
of;  8.  to  know ;  to  have  a  knowledge  of; 
taiAacquainted  with ;  4.  (. . . ,  how)  to 
^^^  (bo  accnstomed  to);  5.  to  know 
^^) r  tnpt^le  (to) ;  cam  (. . .). 

1.  —  q.  (^fJBjkow  a.  Ih.;  — un  secret,  to  know 
a  secret ;  je  nP^^^a/ff,  /  do  not  know  ;  je  ne  aatrf 
quo  dire,  /  know  wft  what  to  lay.  2.  —  le«  inten. 
tiona  do  q.  u.,  to  be  sensible,  aware  of  a.  o.'»  inten- 
tiona.  3.  —  la  grammaire,  les  langues,  les  niath^ 
matiques,  to  know,  to  have  a  knowledge  of,  <"  be 
acquainted  with  grammar,  the  languages,  mathe- 
matica.  4,  —  lire  et  6crire,  to  know  how  to  read 
and  mritt;  —  plaire,  to  know  how  to  pleaae.  5.  II 
ne  taurait  faire  cs  que  vous  lui  dites,  A«  doea  nt 
know  Aouj  to  do  what  you  aay,  he  is  not  able  to  dn 
what  you  aay,  he  cannot  dn  what  you  aay;  je  ub 
aauraia  qu'y  faire,  I  cannot  help  it. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  not  to  know  ; 
to  be  tmaware  of;  2.  to  be  at  a  loss  (to) ; 
—  bien  qu'en  dire,  to  ^=  it  by  eoeperi- 
ence;  ne  —  oii  Ton  en  est,  not  to  = 
which  way  to  turn  ;  —  par  coeur,  1.  |  to 
=  (a.  th.)  by  heart ;  ^  to  have  by  fieart ; 
2.%  to  be  perfectly  acquainted  with  (a. 
o.) ;  —  le  fin,  le  fin  mot  de  q.  ch.,  —  ce 
^uil  en  est,  to  =  the  right  of  a.th.;  — 
a  fond,  to  =  thoroughly;  to  be  tho- 
roughly acquainted  with ;  —  mienz 
qu'on  ne  dlt,  to  =  better ;  ne  —  rien  de 
rien,  1.  to  =  nothing  of  a.  th. ;  2.  to  = 
nothing  about  the  matter;  ne  pas  — 
distingner  sa  main  gauche  de  sa  main 
droite,  not  to  =  o.'s  right  hand  from 
o.^s  l^;  —  ce  qu'on  veut,  to  =  <?.'« 
mind.  Chercher  h  — ,  to  endeavor  to 
=:;  tobe  inquisitive  of;  faire  —  q.  ch. 
k  q.  u.,  1.  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ; 
to  apprize  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  to  inform  a. 
o.  of  a.  th.;^  to  let  a.  o.  =  a.  th.  ;  2.  to 
send  a.  o.  word  of  a.  th. ;  &  to  write  a. 
o.  word  qfa.  th. ;  4.  to  give  a.  o.  notice, 
warning  of  a.  th.  ;  faire  k  — ,  (in  pro- 
clamations, hand-bills,  placards)  to  give 
notice;  —  faisons,  (adm.)  we  hereby 
give  notice.  Autant  qu'on  sache,  to  the 
best  of  o.''s  knowledge,  belief;  c'est  k  — 
(si),  it  is  a  question  {whether)  ;  comme 
on  le  salt  bien,  cw  is  well  knoion  ;  je  ne 
sache  personne  . . . ,  (subj.)  /  know  no- 
body ...;  je  ne  jache  rien  . . . ,  (snbj.)  / 
know  nothing  . . . ;  je,  &c.  ne  saurais,  / 
<fce.  cannot ;  qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  ti/iiknow- 
able  ;  qu'on  sache,  to  o.'«  knowledge  ; 
that  one  knows  (of)  ;  que  se  sache,  to  my 
knowledge  ;  that  J  know  (of)  /pas  que  je 
sache,  not  to  my  knowledge ;  not  that  I 
know  (of) ;  qui  ne  salt  pas,  unknowing 
(of);  sans  le  — ,  (V.  senses)  unknozo- 
tngly  ;  unwittingly  ;  un  je  ne  sais  qui, 
somebody  no  one  knows  who  ;  un  je  ne 
sais  quoi,  am,  indescribable  something  ; 
a  something  I  know  not  what ;  a  some- 
tldng. 

[Savoir  must  not  be  confounded  with  eonnaitre ; 
it  never  has  things  for  it*  nomioatiTe  or  persons 
for  its  objective  (  V.  Ex.  1) ;  it  does  not  require ;>a< 
or  point  when  accompanied  by  the  negative  parti- 
cle M  (V.  Ex.  1).  In  the  Sth  sense  the  cond. 
^one  is  used,  and  with  tbe  signification  of  the  pres. 
tensp  (  V.  Ex.  6).] 

SAVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  to  know ;  2.  to 
know ;  to  be  learned ;  to  he  a  scholar ; 
to  be  a  man,  woman  of  learning. 

A  — ,  1.  vie. ;  namely ;  2.  that  is  ;  thai 
is  to  aay ;  8.  (in  oiScial  documents)  to 
wtt;  4.  (law)  to  toit;  videUdt. 

SAVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  knowledge;  learn- 


ing ;  scholarship  ;  2.  learning  («xp«n 
ence). 

—  puis6  dans  les  livres,  book-learn 
ing;  book-knowledge.  Fier  de  son  — 
proud  ofo.^s  = ;  letter-proud. 

_  SAVOIR,  adv.  1.  viz.  ;  namely  ;  2,  tt<k 
is;  that  is  to  say ;  8.  (in  official  dooti 
ments)  to  vnt ;  4.  (law)  videlicet ;  to  tett 

SAVOIR-FAIRE  [sa-voar-fi-r]  t.  DO.  ] 

management  (skii:  m  acting)  oonlkrt 
vance  ;  2.  wits  (contrivance). 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  manage  well ;  to  be 
skilfid  majiager ;   vivre  de  son  — ,  te 
live  by  o.'«  wits. 

SAVOIR-VIVRE  [sa-voar-vi-vr]  n.  m. 
1.  good  breeding  ;  genteel  mann-ere;  %. 
(of  vaeny-gentlemanliness  ;  8.  (of  women) 
lady-like  manners. 

Avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  be  well-bred;  to 
have  genteel  manners ;  2.  (of  men)  to 
be  gentlemanl.y ;  8.  (of  women)  to  be 
lady-like. 

8AV0ISIEN,  NE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  1 
V.  Savoyard. 

SAVON  [sa-vsn]  a  m.  1. 1  soap  ,•  2,  f  J 
reprimand  ;  rebuke  ;  scolding. 

—  dur,  sec,  hard  soap.  —  liqnide 
mou,  soft  = ;  —  marbr6,  mottled,  mar- 
bled ■=■ ;  —  mnsqn6,  musk  ■=■ ;  —  nacr6, 
pearl  = ;  —  noir,  soft  = ;  —  parfum6, 
scented  ■=.;  —  vert,  (a.  &  m.)  soft  =. 
—  d'amandes,  almond  = ;  —  d'aniandea 
amdres,  bitter  almond  =;  —  k  barbe, 
pour  la  barbe,  shaving-^^ ;  —  de  Castille, 
CastiUe,  castils  ■= ;  —  d'huile,  oii  = ;  — 
d'hnile  de  palmier, pal/m  ■=.;  —  ft  odeur, 
de  toilette,  scented  = ;  —  k  odeur  de 
cannelle,  cinnamon  =  ;  —  de  r^sine, 
rosm  = ;  —  do  Buit  tallow  := ;  —  de 
Windsor,  Windsor  =:.  Boite  k  — .  i. 
■=.-tray ;  2.  shaving-box  ;  ^=-dish  ;  caiSM 
de  — ,  box  <)/■=  ;  eau  de  — ,  z=--sud«  ;  ft- 
bricant  de  — ,  =:-boUer,  maker,  manu 
facturer ;  pain  de  — ,  cake  of  = ;  p&tt 
de  — ,  =z-paste ;  pierre  de  — ,  (mln J  i=- 
stone ;  tablette  de  — ,  brick  of=.  Don 
ner  un  —  &  q.  u.  §,  to  reprimand,  to  re 
buke,  to  scold  a.  o.;  -—to  blow  a.  o.  ujx 
Qui  sent  le  — ,  soapy. 

SAVONNAGE  (Ki-vo-na-jl  n,  m.  1 
soaping;  2.  washing  (with  Bc.p);  ft 
lathering. 

8AV0NNER  [s8-vo-n«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
soap ,-  2.  I  to  wctsh  (with  soap) ;  8.  |  to 
lather  (for  shaving);  4  f  §  to  repri- 
mand ;  to  rebuke ;  to  scold  ,•  -f-  to 
blow  up. 

Se  savonneb,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  waeh 
(to  stand  wusliing  without  deterioration). 

SAVONNERIE  [sa-vo-n-ri]  n.  f.  L 
soap-house ;  soap-works ;  2.  soap- 
trade. 

SAVONNETTE  [sa-vo-n4-t]  n.  f.  aoap 
ball;  wash-ball. 

—  a  vllain,  office  purchased  to 
noble  the  holder.  Arbre  k  — s,  (b 
Bermuda-berry. 

SAVONNEU-X,  SE  [ss-vo-nei,  «4-i1 
adj.  soapy. 

8AV0NNIER  [  sa-vo-ni*  ]  n.  m.  L 
aoap-boiler,  maker,  manufacturer;  2, 
(bot)  soap-tree  ;  soap-berry  ;  soam- 
berry  tree ;  soap-wort ;  Berm,ua<i- 
berry. 

SAVOUREMENT  [sa-vou-r-min]  n.  m. 
X  \  savoring. 

SA  VOURER  fsa-vou-r*]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
savor  ,■  2.  §  to  relish ;  to  enjoy. 

SAVOUEET  [sa-vou-rA]  n.  m.  t  (on- 
lin.)  marrow-bone  (of  beef);  2.  (culln.) 
bone  of  salt  pork  .•  3.  J  §  witticism. 

SAV0UREU8EMENT  [  s»-»o«-i«4^ 
man]  adv.  %  Ho/vorily. 

8AV0UREU-X,   8E  [s^tw-i**,  < 
adj.  I  savory. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsa/oory.    Naton 
savoureuse,  unsamorinesa. 

SAVOYARD  [sa-To«^i»r]   p.  n. 
[d]  p.  n.  £  Savoyard. 

SAVOYARD,  E,  acH.  of  Savoy. 

SAXATILE  [sak-sa-ti-l]  a.y. 
(pertaining  to  rocks). 

SAXE  [sak-s]  adj.  Saason. 

Saxifrage  [sak-u-fr»-j]  a^j. 

saa-ifragous. 

SAXIFRAGE,  n.  £  (bot)  ( 
T  sea-green  ;  ^  break-stone. 

—  dor6e,  golden  saan^raie 


SOA 

SOS 

801 

0&  Joftte; 

oujen; 

«&Je{kne; 

eA 

penr; 

<!7l 

pan;  In 

pin; 

a«  bon; 

tinbmn; 

*11  Uq. 

•gn  llq. 

SAXON,  NE  [ttk-iCn,  o-n]  ac(j.  Saoson. 

SAXON  [«ik-»6n]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Saason 
man) ;  2.  Saxcm  (language). 

8AX0NNE  [tak-w-n]  n.  t  Saxon  (wo- 
snan). 

8AY0N   [ti-Mn]    n.  m.  &m)on  (great 

30«t). 

SIJIEE  [ibi-r]  n.  m.  1.  sbirro  (Roman 
ircher);  2.  (b.  s.)  satellite  of  Justice. 

SCABELLON  [.ka-Wi-i«n]  n.  m.  (anc. 
rsh, )  ioaheUum. 

8CAB1EU8E  [»kft-bi-efi-.]  n.  £  (bot) 
ventis)  seabioits. 

—  des  bois,  wood  =;. 

8CABIEU-X,  8E  [ika-bi^i,  tfi-i]  a^J. 
'med.)  scnbiovs. 

■  SCABREU-X,  8E  [.ka-breu,  efi-.]  adj. 
I.  I  rugged;  rough;  2.  §  dangerous; 
perilom;  8.  §  slippery;  4  §  delicate; 
tender;  ^^~  ticklish. 

SCAGLIOLA  [.ka-U-o-U]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
scagliola  ;  mischia. 

SCALDE  r«kai-d]  p.  n.  m.  Scald  (poet 
3f  Scandinavia);  Scalder. 

Des  — 8,  sculdio. 

8CALi;NE  [.kft-l^n]  adj.  (geom.)  (of 
triangles)  scalene. 

Triangle  — ,  scalene. 

SCALPEL  [»kai-pAl]  n.  m.  (surg.)  «e«Z- 
itel. 

SCALPER  [ikai  p6]  V.  a.  1.  to  scalp; 
i.  (surg.)  to  sculp. 

Couteau  h  — .  scalping -knife. 

SCAMMONlfeE  [.ka-mo-D6]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
icammony ;  2.  (phanai.)  sea-side  soain- 
mony. 

Liseron  — ,  (bot)  scarrmvony. 

SCANDALE  [»kan-da-i]  n.  m.  1.  occa- 
sion  qf falling  into  error ;  2.  offence  (by 
the  faults  of  another) ;  8.  scandal ;  scan- 
dalousness; 4  exposure  ;  discovery  ; 
eclat. 

Pierre  de  —  §,  rock  qfoffen.ee  ;  strtm- 
bUng-block.    Au  —  de,  to  the  scandal 

r      Conner,  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  raise  = ; 
to  make  an  exposure  ;  prendre  du  — 
'de),  to  he  scandalized  (at). 

■  8CANDALEUSEMENT  [ikan-da-Ua-^ 
«ml  adv.  scandalously. 

8C  ANDALEU-X,  8E  [ikan-di-led,  «a-i] 
i4).  scandalous. 

Caractfire  — ,  scandalousness. 

8CANDAL1SER  [.kan-da-U  •«]  V.  a.  to 
icandalize. 

Sb  80ANDALI8KR,   pr.    T.   (DK,  Of)  tO  be 

scandalised. 

8CANDER  [.kin-d«]  V.  a.  (vers.)  to 
scan. 

SOANDINAVE  [tkan-dl-na-T]  p.  n.  m. 
t  Scandinavian. 

8CANDINAVE,  adj., 

SCAN D IN  A VIQUE  [tkan-di-na-Ti-k] 
»dj.  Scandinavian. 

SCAPE  [»ka-p]  n.  £  (bot)  scape; 
fUywer-bearing  stem. 

BCAPHANDKE  [«ka-fan-dr]  n.  m.  cark 
sorset  (for  swimming). 

8CAP0LITHE  [_«ka-po.ii-t]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
teapolite ;  pyramidal  felspar. 

8CAPULA1RK  [skapu-if^-r]  n.  m.  i. 
tcapular  (of  monks,  priests) ;  scapu- 
lary  ;  2.  scapular  (religious  symbol) ;  8. 
(surg.)  shoulder-band,  strap. 

SCAPULA  I  RE,  n.  £  1.  (anat)  scapvr- 
lor ;  2.  (orn.)  scapular. 

SCAPULAIRE,  adj.  {fin&t.)  scapular. 

Penne  — ,  (orn.)  scapular. 

8CARABEE  rska-ra-b*]  n.  m.  (ent) 
Korabee ;  scarao  ;  beetle. 

80ARAM0UCIIE  [ska-ra-moa.h]  n.  m. 
Saaram^mch  (character  of  Italian  come- 
dies). 

SCARE  [tka-r]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  sear; 
ioarvs. 

6CARIFICATEUR  [•ka-ri-fl-ka-teor]  n. 
m.  (snrg.)  sca/riflcator  (instrument) ; 
iMarifier. 

8CAULFICATI0N  [tka-ri-fl-ki-wftn]  n. 
t  (surg.)  1.  scarification ;  2.  cupping. 

SCARIFIER  [.k8-ri-fi«]  V.  &  (surg.)  1. 
to  scarify  ;  2.  to  cup. 

SCARiOLE  [.ka-ri^-i]  n.  t  (bot)  m- 
dive. 

8CARLATINE  [.kar-l»-ti-n]  n.  t  (med.) 
toarlatina ;  scarlet  fever. 

Da  — ,  scarlatinotis. 

BCARLATINE,  aOl  (med.)  (of  fever) 


F16vre  — ,  =  fever  ;  scarlattna.  D« 
flSvre  — ,  8carlatin<ms. 

SCAEOLE  [ikn-ro-l]  n.  £  (bot)  »n- 
dive. 

8CAZ0N  [»ka-«6n]  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
choliamhic. 

SCEAU  [«6]  n.  m.  1. 1  seal  (of  sove- 
reigns, states,  public  bodies,  constituted 
authorities)  ;  2.  |  — x,  (pi.)  seals  (of  the 
state) ;  8.  J  seal  (imprint) ;  4 1  seal-office  ; 
5.  §  seal ;  stamp ;  impress ;  6.  §  seal  (act 
of  confirmation) ;  7.  §  sanction. 

Grand  —  great  seal  (of  the  state); 
petit  — ,  ^ri/vy  =.  —  d'armes,  =  with 
a  coat  0/  arms ;  —  de  chiflfres,  =  toith 
a  cipher  ;  —  de  Notre-Dame,  (bot) 
black  briony  ;  Lady's  = ;  —  de  la 
douane,  cocket ;  —  de  roi,  king''s  =: ;  — 
do  Salomon,  (bot)  Solomoii's  ■=..  Garde 
des  — X,  keeper  of  the  =zs.  A,  sons  — 
volant,  under  a  flying  = ;  sous  le  —  de 
§,  under  the  =  qf  Apposer  son  — ,  to 
affix  o.'«  = ;  brlser,  rompre  nn  — ,  to 
break  a  = ;  donner  les  — x  ft  q.  n.,  (  V. 
senses)  to  appoint,  make  a.  o.  keeper  of 
til*  seals ;  etre  empreint  du  —  du  g6nie, 
to  bear  the  stamp  of  genius  ;  mettre  i/b 
—  ft,  1.  J  to  seal ;  to  seal  up  ;  2.  §  to  seal 
(confirm) ;  3.  §  to  sanctimi. 

SCEL,  n.  m.  +  V.  Sobau. 

8C:6L]feRAT,  E  [»i-l6-n,  t]  ad),  l.jffa- 
gitious;  nefarious;  mUanous ;  rascal- 
ly ;  2.  (pers.)  profligate ;  unprincipled  ; 
8.  (th.)  scomidrel ;  scoundrelly. 

tScKi.KKAf  limy  pre,»(le  the  noun.] 

SC:fiLJfeRAT  [t6-U-Ta.]  n.  m.  1.  profli- 
gate: unprincipled  wretch;  wr^eh;  2. 
"if  villain;  scouoidrel,  rascal. 

Franc  — ,  downright  villain. 

SC]&IJ:RATESSE  [.«-W-ra-t4-.]  n.  t.  1. 
profligacy  ;  flagitiousness  ;  vMawy  ; 
2.  prqfligate,  flagitious  action ;  vii- 
lany. 

Avec  — ,  profligately  ;  flagitiously  ; 
nefariousiy  ;  villanously. 

8C]fcL:6RATISME,  n.  m.  J  K  Soixi:- 

BATESSK. 

SCilLtofi,  E  [ii-W-r*]  adj.  +  l.  tainied 
(sullied  by  crime) ;  2.  obscene. 

SCELLfi  [ti-it]  n.  m.  (law)  seal  {wesen 
stamp  placed  officially  on  locks,  closets, 
Ac). 

Bris  des  — s,  (law)  breaking  of  Vie 
=«.  Apposer  le  — ,  les  — s,  to  affix  the 
:=«  on  ;  6tre  sous  le  — ,  to  be  under  =: ; 
to  be  sealed  up ;  lever  le  — ,  les  — s,  to 
take  off  the  =«. 

SCELLEMENT  [iA-l-mat.]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.  )/a«fo»tmgr  ,•  2.  sealing ;  bedding ; 
8.  extremity  sealed. 

SCELLER  [.i-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  seal  (put 
an  official  seal  to) ;  2. 1  to  seal  up;  8.^  to 
seal  ;  to  ratify ;  4  (build.)  to  make 
fast ;  6.  (mas.)  to  bed;  to  seal;  6.  (tech.) 
to  imbed. 

SoellA,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Scel- 
ler)  I  under  seal. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unsealed.  Signe 
et  —  par,  under  the  hand  and  seal  of. 

8CELLEUR  [•4-leur]  n.  m.  sealer. 

8Ci:NE  [iJ-n]  n.  f  1.  I  §  scene  ;  2.  (of 
theatres)  stage;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pL) 
(of  theatres)  scenery  ;  4  (paint.)  scene  ; 
piece. 

—  champfitre,  sylvan  scene ;  —  future, 
after-z=. ;  —  Interieure,  interior  ■=. ; 
♦  bosom  =;  —  muette,  du/inb  show. 
Loged'avant — ,{i\\ea.t.) stage-boas ;  mlse 
en  — ,  (theat)  getting  up  a  piece.  En- 
sanglanter  la  — ,  to  shed  blood  on  the 
stage  ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  com^  on,  upon 
the  stage;  to  make  o.'s  appearance; 
6trc  en  — ,  1.  |  to  be  upon  the  stage  ;  2.  § 
to  pul  on  a  studied  appearance  ;  faire 
i:ne  — ,  des  — s  ft  q.  u.,  to  abuse  a.  o. :  ^ 
to  goon  with  a.  o. ;  '\  to  make  a  noise, 
row  icith  a.  o.;  -i-  to  blow  a.  o.  up ; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  represent,  to  bring 
on  t/ie  stage ;  2.  to  get  up  for  the  stage ; 
to  bring for-ward ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open 
the  piece  ;  paraltre  sur  la  —  |  §,  to  ap- 
pear upon  the  stage ;  placer  la  —  ft,  to 
lay  the  =  al ;  quitter  la  — ,  to  leave,  to 
quit  the  stage  ;  to  go  off  the  stage  ;  tra- 
verser la  — ,  (theat)  to  cross.  La  —  est, 
se  passe,  the  =  lies . . . 

8C:^<NIQUE  [•4-ni-k]  acy.  scenic ;  sc«- 
nical 


Indications  — s,  stage  direetiam, 

sc:6nographie  [u-nt-pt-tq  n.  i 

(paint.)  scenography. 

SC:6N0GRAPinQUE  [.4-i.o-K»./l-k) 
a(M.  (paint)  scenographic. 

8C:feN0P]feGIE  [.«-no-p«-ji]  n.  £  «c«no- 
pegia  (name  given  by  the  Greeks  \r.  Ui« 
Jewish  feast  of  Tabernacles). 

8CEPTICISME  [•ip-ti-w-m]  n.  m. 
skepticism. 

SCEPTIQUE  [.ip-U-k]  adj.  skeptical; 


8CEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  skeptic. 
SCEPTRE  [eJp-tr]  n.  m.  \.\%  sceptre: 
2.  §  sceptre :  sicay ;  dominion ;  8.  (astr.j 


Imperial,  1.  imperial  sceptre;  2. 
(history  of  the  Lower  Empire)  ferule. 
An  — ,  1.  'icith  a  = ;  2.  (th.)  sceptred. 
Depuls  le  —  jusqu'a  la  houlette  §, /rowi 
the  king  to  the  shepherd.  Armer  d'un 
— ,  to  sceptre  ;  porter  un  — ,  1.  1  to  6«af 
a  sceptre ;  *  to  be  sceptred ;  2.  §  to  bear 
sway ;  tenir  un  — ,  1. 1  to  uiield  a  sceptre ; 
2.  §  to  bear  s7oay. 

SCHABRAQUE  [rfia-bra-k]  n.  £  (mU.) 
shabrack  (cloth  furniture  of  a  cavalry 
officer's  horse). 

sen  AH  [.ha]  n.  m.  Shah  (of  Persia). 

SCHAKO,  V.  Shako. 

8CHALL,  V.  Chale. 

SCHEIK.   V.  CiiEiK. 

8C1IELLING  [eh-lin]  n.  m.  shiUing. 

SCIlilNANTHE  [.k6-nan-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lemon-grass ;  sweet-rush. 

SCH|;NE  [.k{!-n]  n.  m.  (ant)  schena 
(Egyptian  measure). 

SCir:6RIF,  n.  m.  V.  Cherif. 

SCHISMATIQUE  [.hi.-mn-ti-k]  a^J. 
schismatic  ;  schismatical. 

Disposition  — ,  schismaticdlneat. 
D'une  manifire  — ,  sohismatically. 

SCHISMATIQUE,  n.  m.  schismaMa 

SCHISME  [»hia-m]  n.  m.  schism. 

Faire  — ,  un  — ,  to  make  a  =  ■  <c 
schismatize. 

8CHISTE  [.hi.-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  1.  soMtt, 
shist;  shistus ;  slate;  2.  clay-slate. 

—  argil eux,  clay  date ;  —  cauticulsira, 
Turkey  hone.  —  a  aigniser,  whetstone 
slate ;  whet-slate. 

SCIIISTEU-X,  SE  [ihU-teA,  eA-i]  all} 
schistose ;  shistose  ;  shistous. 

SCHLAGUE  [ahla-g]  n.  £  (mil.)^oi- 
ging. 

SCHLICH  r.lilik]  n.  m.  (metal.)  slick. 

SCHNAPAN,  n.  m.  V.  Chenapak. 

SCHOLAIRE,  V.  Scolaibe. 

8CII0LIE,  V.  SooLiK 

SCHOONER  [.k«-n4r]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
schooner. 

SCHORL  [•ksrl]  n.  m.  (mln.)  shorL 

SCIAGPj  [si-n-j]  n.  m.  sawing. 

Bois  de  — ,  sawn  wood, 

SCIAT:&RIQUE  [.l-a-t«-ri.k]  adj.  (dial) 
sciatlieric ;  sciatherical. 

SCIATIQUE  [«i-a-ti-k]  acy.  (anat,  med.) 
sciatic ;  sciatical. 

SCIATIQUE,  n.  f.  (med.)  sciatica  ; 
^  hip-gout. 

SCIE  [«i]  n.  £  II 1.  saw ;  2.  i  piece  saum 
off;  8.  j^~  8  bore  (tiresome  thing) ;  4 
(ich.)  saw-fisw;  6.  (tech.)  ^De% 

—  allemande,  frame  saw;  —  circu- 
lalre,  circular  =  ;  —  droite,  Ufaighi 
=  ;  — vertictHe,  siraiglU  ^=.  — fti^han- 
tourner,  (tech.)  turning  web ;  —  ft  d<)- 
couper,  =z-frame  ;  —  ft  dents  ines,ffne- 
toothed  z=;  —  ft  grosses  dents,  coarse- 
toothed  = ;  —  ft  dos,  backed  = ;  —  I 
main,  hand  =^;  —  ft  deux  mains,  crose- 
cut  =  ;  —  ft  mouvement  circulaire,  dr 
cular  ■=.;  —  ft  pierre,  stone-cutter's  = 
—  de  scieur  de  long,  pit--=.  Lame  de  — , 
■=.-blade ;  trait  de  — ,  kerf  of  a  =.  Coo- 
per avec  la  — ,  1.  to  saw ;  2.  to  saw  off; 
d6biter  ft  la  — ,  to  saw  up ;  dent6  en  — > 
(bot)  sawed;  dentel6  en  — ,  (bot)  =- 
leaved. 

8CIEMMENT  [M-a-manl  adv.  kno**- 
ingly ;  wittingly. 

Non  — ,  unknowingly. 

SCIENCE  [•i-an-«]  n.  £  1.  knowledge; 
2.  learning ;  8.  science  (system  «£  gene- 
ral principles) ;  4  information  (general 
knowledge). 

1.  La  —  du  bion  et  du  mat,  tht  kiiou  led^  (^ 
good  and  nil.    3.  Let  art*  et  le*  — «,  tki  ar<«  titi 

e«6 


SCO 


SOR 


SEA 


amal;  <}  mdle;  it^'  itiyei  ^(6te;  #Je;  ill;  {Q«;  omol;  4mdl«;  ^mort;  wsno;  'ilsftre;  oujenr; 


«teBC«i.  4,  Avoir  ^n  (^rand  fondi  d«  — ,>  ioM  a 
frttU/viul  of  information. 

— B  exactes,  exact  sciences  ;  —  infose, 
kUuition;  — 8  naturelles,  natural  =«. 
De  — ,{V.  senses)  (pers.)  scientific  ;  of 
=  ;  de  —  Inflnie,  itU-kiimcing.  Avoir  de 
kk  — ,\.to  have  kncncledge  ;  2.  to  have 
taoTTting ;  to  le a  Hcholar ;  crolre  avoir 
to  —  inftise,  io  think  one  knows  every 
Mnff  by  intuition;  savoir  de  —  cer- 
Wne,  to  know  for  a  certainty.  Qui 
4oiU)9,  produit  la  — ,  sciential. 

BCIENTIFIQUE  [.i-anji-fi-k]  a<y.  (th.) 
ttientific;  scientiflcal. 

Kon,  peu  — ,  (tli.)  unscientific. 

8CIENTIFIQUEMENT  [.i-an-ti-fl-k- 
•in]  ad?,  scientifically. 

Nofi,  («.a  — ,  unscientifically. 

8CIEE  [•i-*]  V.  a.  I.  <o  saw  ;  2.  to  saw 
iff;  8.  to  reap  ;  to  cut  doum. 

—  le  dos  i  §  1^^,  to  bore  a.  o.  Mon- 
Un  a  — ,  (macli.)  saw-mill. 

8e  bcier,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  saw. 

8CIER,  V.  n.  1.  to  saw ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
back ;  to  back  water ;  to  hack  o.''s 
oars. 

—  k  culer,  (nav.)  to  back;  to  back 
teater  ;  to  back  o.'s  oars. 

8CIERIE  [.i-rt]  n.  f.  1.  saw-yard;  2. 
taw-mill. 

—  mecaniqao,  1.  mw-machine;  2. 
$aw-niill. 

8CIEUR  [ii-eiir]  p.  n.  1.  sawyer ;  2. 
reaper. 

—  de  bois  h  brfler,  wood-saioy^; 
—  de  long,  sa'vyer.  —  qui  est  au- 
dessouB,  pit-man.  f 'esse  de  —  de  long, 
»€MO-pii 

8CILLE  [ii-'l  n.  f.  (bot)  squiU. 

—  penchoe,  (bot)  hare-bell ;  —  ma- 
rtne,  sqitiU;  ^  sea  onion. 

8CILLITIQUE  [li-ii-ti-k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
Iff  squills. 

8CINDER  [.in-d6]  V.  a.  8  to  divide  (a 
notir)n,  a  question). 

BOINQUE  [••n-k]  n.  m.  (erp.)  skink. 

8C1NTILLANT,  E  [•.n-tii-iin,  t]  ac^J. 
t  h^liUant. 

S'JINTILLATION  [tin-ui-U-iisn]  n.  t 
tcintillation. 

8CINTILLEMENT  Uin-ti-i-man*]  n. 
a.  tcintillution ;  sparkling. 

8CINTILLER  [.in-iJ-Ml  v.  n.  to  sein- 
UOate. 

6CI0GRAPHIE  [ri-c-gi»-fl]  n.  t  (arch.) 
tcia^raphy. 

SCIOGRAPHIQUV,  [li-o-gra-B-k]  »<y. 
(arch.)  sciagraphical. 

SCION  [tion]  n. ifi. (bot)  scion;  don; 
shoot.  ' 

8CIRPE  [.ir-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  dub-rush. 

—  des  lacs,  butmsh  ;  bull-rush. 
8CISS1LE  [li-ii-l]  adj.  (did.)  scissile ; 

tcissible. 

SCISSION  [tiMisn]  n.  f.  1.  di/t>isUyn{fit 
opinions,  votes) ;  2.  secession. 

Faire  — ,  une  — ,  to  secede. 

8CISSI0NNAIRE  [iii.-Bo-n»-r]  ac^.  se- 
ceding. 

8CIS8IONNAIRE,  n.  m.  secedsr. 

8CI8SURE  [»iM4-r]  n.  t  (anat)  fis- 
ture. 

SCIURIL  [ii-4-r]  n.  f.  saw-dust;  saw- 
powder^ 

8'"i.AR:fiE  [.kla-r«]  n.  t  (bot)  clary. 

i'leur  de  — ,  ■=^-fiower. 

8CLAVE,  adj.  &p.n.m.iV.  Slave. 

8CL^Ri:ME  [Bki6-r4-m]  n.  m., 

8CL:6r6M1E  [skl«-r«-mi]  n.  t  (med.) 
Utduration  of  the  cellular  tissue. 

SCL^ROl'ilTHALMIE  [ftl«-rof-tal-mf] 
n.  f.  (med.)  scleraphthtilmia. 

8CL6R08ARC0ME     [.kl«-ro-ear-ko-m] 

&.  m.  (med.)  hard  fleshy  tumor. 

SCLJfcROTIQUE  [ikl^-ro-ti-k]  n  C 
'i^afct)  sclerotic ;  orctermost  tunic. 

I>3  la  -     sclerotic. 

S.COLA1RE  i"jco-U.r]  a(y.  (of  the  year) 
.■^  adtmic. 

SCOLASTIQUE  ^ko-lna-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
tahoUistic;  scholastical ;  tohMar-Uke; 
I  (of  the  y  »r)  academic. 

S  jti  — ,  unschoUtstic. 

8C0LASTIQUE,  n.  m.  scholasHc; 
'eKooviiufn,. 

8COLA8TIQUE,  n.  t  scholasHolsm. 

8COLA8TIQITEMENT  [ao-lM-tt-k- 
•fa]  •47.  scholasticaUy. 

ec6 


8C0LIASTE  [iko-U-M-t]  n.  m.  »eho- 
liast. 

SCOLIE  [tko-ll]  n.  t  scholium;  »cho- 
lion. 

SCOLIE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  schoUvm,; 
scholion. 

SCOLOPENDRE    [iko-io-piui-dr]  n.  t 

1.  (bot)  (genus)  hartstongue;  2.  .4idt) 
acolopendra;  centipede;  oentiped;  8. 
(pharm.)  hartstongue. 

—  officinale,  hartstongue. 
SCOMBRE  [.k6n-br]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (genus) 

scomber;  mackerel. 

SCORBUT  [.k6r-bu]  n.  m.  (med.) 
scurvy. 

Herbe  au  — ,  (bot)  ^=-grass.  Par  le  — , 
scorbuticaUy.  Atteint  du  — ,  scurvy. 

SCORBUTIQUE  [.k6r-bn-U-k]  adj.  scw- 
butic. 

SCORDIUM  [A6r-di-oin]  n.  m.  (bot) 
water-germander. 

SCORIAC&,  E  [.ko-ri^-a]  adj.  (mln.) 

8C0RIE  [sko-ri]  n.  f.  (metal.)  scoria  ; 
recrem,»nt;  dross;  slag. 

Plein  de — ,  (met&\.)  recremental ;  re- 
crementititil ;  recrementitiovs. 

SCORIFICATION  [iko-ri-fl-ki-rion]  n.  I 
(metal.)  scarification. 

SCORIFIER  [eko-ri-fl^]  v.  a.  (metal) 
to  scorifi4. 

8C0RPI0JELLE  [•kSr-pto-jA-l]  n.  t 
scorpion-oil. 

SCORPION  [iksr-pion]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
scorpion ;  2.  -f-  scorpion  (instrument 
of  punishment) ;  8.  (astr.)  scorpion;  4. 
(ich.)  weaver. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  porcelhis ;  ^  sea- 
scorpion.  Herbe  au  — ,  (bot)  scorpion- 
wor-t;  huile  de  — ,  scorpion-oil. 

8C0RPI0NE  [.k8r-pi-o-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  scorpion-grass ;  scorpion's  tail; 

2.  (species)  marsh  scorpion-grass. 
SCORPIURE  [.k8r.pi-fi-r]  n.  £  (bot) 

caterpillar. 

SCORSONAIEEj  SCORSONiiRE 
[•ksr-M-ne-r]  n.  t  (Dot)  (genus)  viper^s 
grass. 

8C0TIE  [Ao-it]  n.t  (arch.)  scoUa; 
trochilus ;  casement. 

SCOTTISME  [.ko-tinn]  n.  m.  (phlloa.) 
Scotism  (doctrine  of  Scott  or  Duns  Sco- 
tus). 

SC0TTI8TE  [iko-tu-t]  n.  m.  fphilos.) 
Scotist  (follower  of  Scott  or  Duns  Scotus). 

SCRIBE  [.kri-b]  n.  m.  1.  scribe;  wri- 
ter ;  2.  +  scribe. 

SCRIP  [skrip]  n.  m.  (fln.)  scrip. 

Certiflcatdu — ,  ■=-receipt;  d^tenteur 
de  — ,  =-holder. 

SCRIPTEUR  [ikrip-teur]  n.  m.  eoHp- 
tor  (writer  of  the  Pope's  bull). 

SCROFULAIRE  [.kro-fu-lJ-r]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  fig-uort ;   brown-wort 

—  aquatique,  water  betony ;  fig-wort. 
8CROFULE8  [dtro-fu-l]  n.  C  (pL)  (med.) 

scrofula ;  strxima. 

—  mesent^riques,  tubercles  of  the  m^ 
8»ntery,n\. 

SCROFULEU-X,  SE  [tkro-fa-lei,  e4-i] 
adj.  (med.)  scrofulous. 

Tumeur  scrofuleuse,  (med.)  si/ruma. 

SCROTOC:feLE  [ikro-tci-l]  n.  t  (surg.) 
scrotocele. 

SCROTUM  [.kro-to-m]  n.  m.  (anat) 
scrotum,. 

8CRUPULE  [.kru-pu-i]  n.  m.  1.  |  J 
scruple  (of  conscience);  ^  qualm;  2. 
scrupulousness  ;  scrupulosity  ;  8.  sarvr- 
pie  (difficulty  of  the  mind) ;  4.  (astr.) 
scruple;  6.  t  (pharm.)  servile. 

—  mal  fonde,  groundless  scruple ; 
leger  — ,  slight  = ;  —  de  conscience,  con- 
scientious =z.  Jusqu'au  — ,  to  scru- 
pulousness ;  toa  nicety  •  sans  — ,  loith- 
out  a  =.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  avoir 
des  — 8,  to  be  scrupulous  ;  to  entertain 
=« ;  dissiper  des  — a,  to  remove  =« ; 
donner  du  —  k  q.  u.,  faire  un  —  de  q. 
ch.  h  q.  n.,to  raise  =;«  in  a.  o. ;  se  felre 
— ,  un  —  (de),  to  scrujle  (to) ;  to  have 
a  =  (to) ;  ^^  to  stick  {at) ;  ne  pas  faire 
— ,  to  make  no  =,  f^T"  no  bones ;  lever 
un  — ,  to  remove  a  ^ 

8CEUPULEU8EMENT  rtkra-pu-leA-.- 
min]  adv.  i.  scrupuloutsl/y ;  2.  nicely ;  ^ 
rigorously ;  etpactly. 

80EUPULEU  X,8E  [Uru-pu-lei,  «a-i] 


a^J.  1.  scrupulous;  2.  nice;  rigorout 
exact. 

Trop  — ,  1.  over-sen^p^lous ;  i.  ovet 
nice;  over-exact.  Soin  — ,  1.  sorupu 
lous  care  ;  2.  niceness  ;  nicety. 

Syn.— SCKUPULELX,    tu.NSClKNTlKDX.      The   »» 

Kifnlieux  {c(tn8nenttou9)  man  doei  m>tbing  to  yi 
fend  his  ctmscience  :  the  acrupnleux  («rrup<uMM] 
man  is  not  contented  witli  this ;  he  examines  ^ 
motives  as  well  as  his  acts,  imposes  on  himsel  na 
necessary  duties,  and  often  forgets  what  oonscUnei 
prescribes  to  him  for  what  he  would  dictate  to  ooiv 
science. 

8CRUPULEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  (b.  a) 
scrwpler. 

8CRUTA-TEUR  [skrn-ta-teur]  a  in. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  1.  investigator;  eav 
plorer ;  searcher;  2.  scrvMnieer ;  8. 
(of  a  ballot)  scrutator. 

SCRUTATEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  in- 
vestigating ;  searching ;  2.  «c";-M<i»<». 
ing. 

SCRUTER  [skra-t«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  imve^ii- 
gate;  to  explore;  to  search;  2.to»aru 
Unize. 

ScRirri:,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ScHurxm. 

Non  — ,  que  Ton  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  uninves- 
tigated; unexplored ;  2.  unscrutinieed. 

8CRUTIN  [skru-tin]  n.  m.  ballot;  bai- 


—  individuel,  ballot,  balloting  for  a 
single  individual.  — de  liste,  = /or  a 
Ust  of  persons.  Tour  de  — ,  = ;  urne  dn 
— ,  =-?Joa3.  Au  —  secret,  by  = ;  par  — , 
par  voie  de  — ,  by  =.  AUer  au  — ,  to 
proceed  to  the=:;  demander  le  — ,  to 
ask  for,  to  demand  the  vote  by  = ;  d6- 
pouiller  le  — ,  to  ascertain  the  result  of 
the=;  rejeter  par  le — ,  1.  to  reject  by 
the  = ;  2.  to  black-ball ;  voter  au  — ,  to 
ballot. 

8CUBAC  [dtu-bak]  USQUEBAO  [m- 
ke-bak]  n.  m.  usquebaugh  (spirituons  li- 
quor). 

SCULPTABLE  [skui-ta-bi]  aty.  fi-te 
be  sculptured  ;  2.  tb  be  carved. 

SCULPTER  [skul-t«]  V.  a.  I  t  «i 
sculpture ;  to  cut ;  %  I  to  carte ;  U 
cut. 

SCULPTEUR  [skui-tenr]  n.  m  1 
sculptor  ;  2.  carver  (of  wood,  &cX 

—  en  bois,  carver  in  wood. 
SCULPTURE  [skul-tA-r]  n.  t  1.  soulp' 

ture ;  2.  carving  ;  8.  carved  work. 

—  k  jour,  (arch.)  through  carved- 
work. 

8CUTIF0RME  [sku-ti-ftr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
scutiform, ;  buckler-shaped. 

SCYTHE  [si-t]  adj.  (hist)  Scythian. 

SCYTHE,  n.  m.  C  (hist)  Scythia/n. 

S.  E.  ou  O.  (initial  letters  of  Saup  Ek- 
RECR  OU  Omission,  errors  excepted) 
E.E. 

SE  [s«]  pron.  (personal,  sing.,  pi.)  1.  ( 
(inf  ace.)  one's  self;  2.  |  (inf.  dat)  to 
one's  self;  one's  self;  8.  |  (8d  pers.  of 
all  tenses)  (ace.)  himself;  herself;  it- 
self; themselves ;  4.  ||  "(8d  pers.  of  all 
tenses)  (dat)  to  himself;  himfielf;  to 
herself;  herself;  to  itself;  itself;  to 
themselves ;  themselves  ;  5.  H  (reciprocal, 
ace.)  each  other;  one  another;  6.  | 
(reciprocal,  dat)  to  each  other ;  each 
other;  to  one  another;  one  another, 
1.  §  (th.)  (rendered  by  a  passive  verb) 
. . . ;  8.  §  (expletive)  .... 

1.  —  connaitre,  tn  knfrw  one*s  self;  —  flatter,  tt 
fiatter  one's  self.  '2.  —  le  dire,  to  toy  it  to  one'l 
self;  —  donner  un  coup,  to  ffive  one's  self  a  blow,  S. 
II  —  connait,  A«  knows  himself;  elle  — flatte,  sA« 
JlaUen  herself;  il  tf'est  ruin^,  he  has  ruined  him. 
self.  4.  II  —  I'est  dit,  he  said  it  to  himself;  il  «'nl 
donn6  tin  coup,  he  has  given  himself  a  biom,  ft. 
<S'embra8ser,  to  embrace  each  other,  one  anoihei;* 
6.  —  parler,  to  speak  to  each  other,  one  anotilW. 
T.  Cela  —  fait  continuellement,  that  is  cantintuA 
done ;  ce  'ruit  —  mange,  that  fruit  is  estso.  iji 
S'abstenJ-,  io  abstain ;  —  promener, (oipa-'A;  —  I"'"" 
pentir,  to  repent ;  il  —  trouva  la  q.  u.,  soms  oiMi^' 
there. 

[Sk  before  a  vowel  or  silent  A  becomes  $'(  Y.  I 
3,  6,  8) ;  it  always  precedes  the  verb  (  V.  Ei.  I| 
etc.) ;  it  is  nften  used  to  give  a  passive  sense  I 
active  verb  (  V.  Ex.  7).  "When  s*  is  used  will 
other  pronoun  it  always  precedes  (  V.  Ex.  *,J 
with  «e  the  verb  is  always  conj.  with  etre  (V.T 
3,  4).  Se  of  reflected,  reciprocal,  or  prononj 
verbs  is  generally  suppressed  wh^o  precede4| 
/aire.] 

S:ftANCE  [s«-an-a]  n.  f.  1.  seat  (r! 
of  sitting);  2.  sitting  (time  of  me 
of  deliberative  assemblies);  meeting; 
sitting  (time  of  talcine  a  portrait) 


SEO 


SEC 


SEC 


TMJofite;  *Mjen;  «&Jeflne;  eupem;  dnpan;  in  pin:  dnhon;  tmbrun;  *llllq.;  *gn  llq. 


-  tenuitt,  forihicith ;  be/ore  the  . . . 
teparaie«.  En  — ,  sitting.  Avoir  — ,  to 
iave  a  neat ;  to  sit;  clore,  fermer,  lever 
■A  — ,  1-  ^  clone  tlie  meeting  ;  2.  to  end 
the  vinit ;  ilouner  — ,  droit  de  — ,  to  give 
a  neat;  entrer  en  — ,  to  take  o.'«  seat; 
ooinmencer,  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  the 
mteting ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  sitting  ;  faire 
lie  -,  1.  to  nit  (at  table,  at  play,  Ac); 
I  to  pay  a  vitiit;  prendre  — ,  to  take 
X'.  »f-xt;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  meet- 
ino.  La  —  est  ouverte,  the  chair  is 
kdm;  la  -^  est  loviie,  the  sitting  is 
closed  ;  la  —  fut  remise  au  . . . ,  Vie  sit- 
tin'j  toas  adjourned  to 

S^ANT  [U-ia]  pr.  p.  of  SKOiB(law) 
titting. 

8:fiAJST,  E  [ti-an,  t]  a<y.  (law)  ait- 
Ung 

8BA-NT  [ti-an]  n.  m.  sitting  part. 

En,  8ur  son  — ,  sitting  up  (in  bed).  Se 
lever  sur  son  — ,  to  (isswine  a  sitting 
posture;  to  sit  up;  inettre  q.  u.  sur 
son  — ,  to  help  a.  o.  up  (to  sit  up) ;  se 
tenir  sur  son  — ,  to  sit  up. 

S^ANTj  E  [.«-an,  t]  adj.  (A,  for ;  de, 
to)  becom/ing  ;  proper ;  right ;  JUting  ; 
suitable;  seerrU/y. 

8EAU  r«6]  n.  m.  1.  bucket;  pail;  2. 
bvAJcetfuU;  puUfxM;  8.  vesseL  {pAeia- 
AX). 

—  4  charbon,  eoal-scuttle ;  coal- 
shoot;  —  k  incendie,  fire-bucket;  —  de 
la  ville,  totim  fire-bucket.  Pleuvoir  a 
—X  §,  to  rain  m  torments. 

SiJBAC:^,  E  [iA-ba-rt]  adj.  (physioL) 
sebaceous. 

S^BACIQUE  [lA-ba^i-k]  adi.  (chem.) 
sebaeio. 

8:fiBESTE  [»*-b*^t]  n.  m.  (bot)  sebes- 
Um,  (fruit). 

SItBESTIEE  [rt-bii-tiA]  n.  m.  (bot) 
ui>eHten  (tree). 

—  domestique,  =. 

BfiBIFiiiRE  [•i-bi-fi-r]  a4j.  (did.)  sebU 
ftrous;  oil-bearing. 

Qlande  — ,  (om.)  oil-bag. 

SfiBILE  \»i-bi-\]  n.  t  sebilla ;  wooden 
otol. 

SEC  [i-'ki  8i:CHE  [li-ih]  adj.  1.  I  § 
«frj' ;  2.  I  t/iin ;  lean  ;  spare ;  8.  §  je- 
fwM  ;  barren  ;  unornamented ;  plain; 
L  $  imfeeUng ;  insensible ;  cold  ;  hard ; 
B.  $  unujiible;  6.  (of  answers)  dry; 
sharp ;  tart ;  7.  (of  blows)  quick ;  8. 
fof  the  eyes)  unnunst ;  dry ;  9.  (of 
flrnlte,  flsh,  &c.)  dried  (by  art);  dry; 
10.  (of  looks)  dissatisfied;  11.  (of  the 
mass)  without  the  consecration ;  12.  (of 
money)  ready;  ptff~  down;  13.  (of 
pottery)  dry  body ;  14.  (of  reprimands) 
seeere  ;  sharp ;  15.  (of  wine)  dry  ;  Tin- 
like liqueur,  cordial;  16.  (of  the  pulse) 
sharp ;  17.  (paint,  sculp.)  mrd. 

1 .  Des  briiurliea  sechea,  dry  branchet ;  uu  style 
— ,  a  dry  style.  4.  Uu  cceur  — ,  an  unfeeling,  a  colw 
itart.  9.  Des  fruila  — •,  dneaJruUt ;  de  1h  murue 
teciu,  firied  cul-Jish. 

SEC,  n,  m.  1.  dryness;  2.  manger 
food ;  8.  sweetmeats. 

Tout  —  t,  (  V.  senses)  merely ;  only. 
A  — ,  1.  dry  (without  water) ;  2.  i  drain- 
ed;  3.  §  drained  ;  exhausted  ;  4.  §  out 
of  cash ;  ^  short ;  ^W  hard  up  ;  6. 
fnav.)  high  and  dry  (on  the  shore) ;  6. 
(nav.)  ahull ;  under  bare  poles.  Faire 
— ,  (of  the  weather)  to  be  dry ;  mettre  k 
— ,  i.  I  to  drain;  %  ^  to  drain;  to 
eaihaust. 

SEC,  adv.  1. !  (of  drinking)  net  (with- 
»ut  water) ;  2.  $  dryly  ;  sharply ; 
tartly. 

SftOABLE  [lA-ka-bl]  a^.  (did.)  sois- 
lie. 

SECANT,  E  [•«-kan,  t]  at^.  (geom.) 
ieeuTU. 

86c ANTE  [fi«-kint]  n.  C  (geom.)  ««- 
eant. 

SECATEUR  [•(  k.i  teur]  n.  m.  (agr., 
hort)  pruning  shears. 

S6CIIAGE  [•^-»ha-j]  n.  m.  drying. 

SfeCllE,  SEICHE  M-th]  n.  £  (moL) 
cuttle-fish. 

Os  de  — ,  (conch.)  cuttle ;  evtUe-bone. 

8ECHEMENT  [.A-.h-man]  adv.  1.  | 
iryly;  2.  $  dryly;  sharp  y;  tartly; 
I.  i  jejunely  ;  bat,renly  plainly  ; 
•eitnovi  ornament. 


8:feCHER  [t6-»bt]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  dry ;  2. 
I  to  dry  up  ;  S.  I  to  cure  (m  order  to 
preserve  hay). 

8E0HK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Seoheb. 

Non  — ,  vmdried.  —  au  soleil,  sun- 
dried. 

8b  8E0HKB,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  dry  o.'s  self; 

2.  (th.)  to  dry;  8.  (th.)  to  dry  up. 
SfiCHER,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  dry;  2. 1  to  dry 

up;  8.  §  (de,  toith)  to  pine;  to  pine 
away. 

^  3.  —  de  langueur,  de  triitetse,  (o  pine,  (•  pin* 
away  with  languor^  melanc^tdf, 

—  sur  pied,  §  1.  to  pine  away ;  2.  to 
be  extremely  defected;  8.  (jest)  to  pine 
away  in  single  blessedness  (remain  ua- 
married).    Faire  — ,  to  dry. 

^:6CUERESSE  [•4-.h-ri-,]  n.  t  1.  |  § 
dryness ;  2.  J  drought ;  droughtiness ; 
8.  §  dryness;  sharpness;  tartness;  4  § 
je^uneness  ;  barrenness;  plainness; 
want  of  ornament ;  6.  $  (devotion)  <2r^- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  dryly ;  sTiarply ;  tartly; 
2. jejunely ;  barrenly;  plainly;  with- 
out ornament.  II  flt  une  grande  — , 
there  was  a  great  droughi. 

S^CHERIE  [li-rii-rl]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.) 
dry-house. 

S:6CH0IE  [.«-.hoar]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  <fc  m.) 
drying-room, ;  2.  (rur.  econ.)  sweating- 
room  ;  8.  (spin.)  tenter ;  4  (tech.) 
dryer, 

SECOND,  E  [rt-gen,  d]  ac^.  1.  |  $  se- 
cond ;  2.  §  second ;  other, 

Eau  — e,  (chem.)  lye-water,  Au  — 
^tago,  on  Vie  second  fioor,  story.  Jouer 
le  —  role  auprds  de  q.  u.,  to  act  second 
to  a.  o. 

SECOND  [ss-gdn]  n.  m.  1. 1  second  ;  2. 
I  second  story,  fioor ;  8.  $  assistant ;  4 
t  second  (in  duels) ;  5.  (nav.)  mMte, 

Au  — ,  on  the  second  fioor,  story  ;  en 
— ,  1.  in  the  second  order;  2.  (mil, 
nav.)  second;  sans  —  t,  unequalled; 
unparalleled ;  matchless  ;  peerless. 
Loger  en  — ,  to  Uve  on  the  second  fioor, 
story. 

SECONDAIEE  [  a-gon.dk-r  1  ttdj.  1. 
secondary  ;  accessory  ;  2.  (dloL)  secon- 
dary; 8.  (med.)  secondary;  4  (med.) 
coTiseeutive. 

Affaires  — s,  (pL)  (  V,  senses)  under- 
work ;  caractdre,  6tat  — ,  seconda/ri- 
ness  ;  accessoHness  ;  personnage  — , 
underpart ;  role  — ,  underpart. 

SECONDAIREMENT  [  .«-g6n-dA-r- 
man]  adv.  secondarily  ;  accessorUy. 

SECONDE  [.8-g6n-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  time) 
second;  2.  (fenc.)  segoon;  8.  (school^ 
second  class;  second;  4  (mus.)  second. 

—  augment6e,  (mus.)  sesqwitone  ;  — s 
fixes,  (horol.)  d,ead  secatids.  En  — ,  in 
Vie  second  class, 

SECONDEMENT  [•s-gon-d-man]  adv. 
secondly ;  in  Vie  second  place. 

SECONDER  [»8-g6n-d6]  V.  a.  1.  to  se- 
cond (a.  o.) ;  to  assist;  to  help ;  to  aid; 
•[  to  back  ,•  2.  §  to  second  (a.  th.) ;  to 
promote ;  to  further  ;  to  encourage  ; 
8.  S  to  cou/ntenance  ;  to  favor. 

Segonde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8k- 

OONOEB. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  unseconded ; 
unassisted ;  unhelped  ;  unaided  ;  un- 
sustained  ;  wnbacked  ;  2.  8  v/nsecond- 
ed ;  wnpromoted;  v/nfu/ruiered ;  un- 
encouraged  ;  8.  §  uncountenanced  ; 
tmfavored. 

SECONDINE  [•«-g6n-di-n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
secundine;  2.  —a,  (pL)  (physioL)  se- 
cundines;  after-birth. 

8EC0UEMENT  [iS-koA-man]  n.  m.  J 
shaking ;  shake. 

8EC0UER  [rt-koo-*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
shake ;  ^  to  gvbe  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  shake, 
shaking ;  2.  i  §  to  shake  off;  to  throw 
off;  8.  I  to  jog ;  4  |  to  toss;  6.  §  to  shake 
<j^(rid  o.'s  self  of ) ;  to  discard;  6.  §  to 
torment;  to  shake. 

I.  —  un  arbre,  la  lite,  to  shake  a  tree,  u.'t  kead, 

3.  Un  bceuf  qui  tecovt  »ou  joug,  an  ox  thai  ahakes 
off  kia  iiuke,  3.  —  la  table,  to  jog  Me  lahU.  4. 
jitre  tecoue  jiar  la  teinpfite,  ("  be  ttiased  Ay  tkt  tem- 
petl.  5.  —  »e»  prijuj^s.  In  shake  iiHi  fc>  discard  o.'» 
prejiulieet.  6.  Cettc  inala<lie  I'a  bien  teeoue,  ihia 
dlaeaae  kas  tormented,  tbaken  kim  much. 

— (en  M  d^iUsant  de),  to  shake  off;  to 


cast  off;  to  throw  off;  —  (en  d6ploy«nti 
to  shake  out  ;  —  (en  detacbant ),  U 
shake  off;  —  (legferement),  to  jog ;  — 
(en  rejetant),  to  shake  off';  —  (on  faisant 
sortir),  to  s/uike  out ;  —  (en  soufflant), 
to  blow  off;  —  (en  faisant  tomberX  m 
shake  down, 
Secoue,  k,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  8« 

OOUEB. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (  F.  senses  of  S» 
oouee)  II  §  unshaken. 

Se  beooueb,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  shake  a.'i 
self;  2.  I  to  take  exercise  /  1  to  move 
about;  8.  §  noiijp  remain  inactive;  te 
be  doing  ;  to  look  about  one, 

SECODMENT    [tS-koa-man]    n.    Bffl.    ^ 

shaking ;  shake. 

SECOURABLE  [  rt-koa-ra-bi  ]  a«2  1. 
helpful;  2.  (1,  ...)  wilUng,  reo/dy  m 
assist,  to  help,  to  succor  ..,;  8.  (mlL) 
relievable. 

Secoitkais,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Sbcoueie. 

Secoueant,  pres.  p. 

SECorBB,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

SECOURIR  [s6-kou-rir]  v.  a  irr.  (co^|. 
like  Coceib)  to  relieve ;  to  succor  ;  to 
be  a  succorer  qf ;  tolielp;  to  add;  to 
assist. 

Qui  ne  secourt  pas,  (V.  senses)  un- 
helpful ;  qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
unrelievable. 

Secoitbu,  e,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  8e- 

COUKIB. 

Non  — ,  unreUet>6d  ;  unsuccored  ; 
unhelped;  unaided;  unassisied. 

Si/H. — Secourie,  AiDEi:,  AS818TKR.  Secourir 
implies  imminent  danger,  and  celerity  and  courage 
in  defending  another  from  its  attacks.  Aider  in- 
rolves  the  idea  of  difScutty  or  trouble,  which  it  ti 
sought  to  remove  by  the  help  of  additional  force* 
or  nii'ans.  Ansieter  is  applicable  in  cases  of  necessity 
which  a  feeling  of  compassion  prompts  us  to  re- 
lieve. We  »«co»;ron«  (reccor)  a  friend  in  battle 
ire  aidone  (aid)  a  wagoner  whctse  horse  has  fallen 
in  the  road  ;  we  aeeiatone  (assist)  the  poor. 

SEOO0BONB,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL 
of  Seoourie. 

Secoubbai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Seogurbaib,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

SEConKS,  ind.  pres.  1st  ^d  sing  ;  ln»- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

8EC0URS  [ss-koOr]  n.  m.  1.  reUe/; 
succor ;  help ;  aid  ;  assistance  ;  2.  re- 
lief; (charity) ;  8.  rescue ;  4  J  chapel  oj 
ease  ;  6.  (mil.)  relief;  aid. 

Faible  — ,  slight  relief,  succor,  help, 
aid,  assistants ;  prompt  — ,  prompt, 
ready  relief,  succor,  help,  aid,  assist- 
ance. —  de  la  commune,  parish  = , 
—  aux  indigents  donnes  i  domicile,  out- 
door = ;  —  dans  I'interieur  de  I'asIIe  dee 
indigents  de  la  commune,  in-door  =. 
Association  <le  —  mutuels,  friendly, 
benefit-society  ;  besoin  de  — ,  (  F  senses) 
helplessness.  Au  — ,  a  mon  —  1  1.  help  I 
2.  rescue  !  d'aucun  — ,  helpless ;  d'un  — 
universel,  all-helping  ;  sans  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  1.  unsuccored ;  succorless  ;  un- 
relieved; unhelped;  helpless;  unaid- 
ed; unassisted;  2.  helplessly.  Appeler 
q.  u.  a  son  — ,  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  lielp, 
= ;  courir,  voler  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fiy, 
to  run  to  a.  o.'s  =,  aid ;  crier  au  — ,  to 
call  for  z=,  help ;  to  cry  out  for  = ;  d6- 
nu6,  depourvu  de  — ,  succorless ;  don- 
ner,  prfiter  du  — ,  to  give  =,  aid ;  6tre 
d'un  grand  —  (k),  to  be  qf  great  assist- 
ance (to)  ;  to  be  greatly  assistant  (to) ; 
n'etre  plus  d'aucun  — ,  to  become  help- 
less ;  preter  —  a  q.  n.,  to  gi/ve  a.  o.  aid, 
= ;  to  lend  a.  o.  aid  ;  recevoir  du  — ,  M 
receive  = ;  trouver  du  — ,  to  get  =,  aid, 
assistance ;  venir  au  —  (de),  to  come  tt 
a.  o.^s  =,  aid  ;  to  be  a  help.  Qui  n'e«> 
d'aucun  — ,  unhelpful ;  that  is  of  no  a# 
sistance. 

Seooitbt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Sseov 

BIB. 

SECoaRU,  K,  pa.  p. 

Segourus,  ind.  pret  1st  ^d  sins. 

Skcocrusse,  subj.  impert  1st  ring 

Skcoubut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Secourut,  subi.  iinperf.  8d  sing. 

8EC0USSE  [is-kouis]  n.  £  1.  I  shake 
shaking,  *  concussion;  i.Xciynaussion 
shock;  8.  \toss;  tossing;  4  $  shook 
attack ;  stroke ;  blow ;  6.  (elec)  shock 

Forte  —  8,  great  shook;  vicient  at 


&6T 


y 


SEO 


SfiO 


SSJ 


amMl;Amtie;  ^fl§e;  ifbte;  ittita;  /Je;  <il;  {tie;  omol;  d  m61e;  dmort;  «8nc;  ^sftre;  owjonr; 


kKJ*,  «*»«/"«  etroke,  blow;  — politiqae, 
poMioal  convulsion. 

8ECK-ET,  ETE  [•«-kr4,  t]  adj.  1. 
»eoret  (concealed,  unknown) ;  2.  (th.) 
wnrevealed  ;  3.  (th.)  private  (secret) ; 
t  (pere.)  reserved ;  cownael-keeping  ; 
1  ctoae-tongued. 

C«ract6re  — ,  aeoretnem;  comity  — , 
totnmUtee  of  secrecy ;  conseil  —  du  rol, 
Uny^a  pHvy  council ;  manoeuvres,  me- 
nses secretes,  wnderdealing.  iltre  — 
9omme  un  coup  de  canon,  de  tonnerre, 
(u  secret  as  a  dap  o/ihttnder;  tenir 
— ,  to  keep  secret. 

SECRET  [ss-kri]  n.  m.  1.  secret 
(thing) ;  2.  secrecy  (silence) ;  8.  (sur,  o/) 
ooncealment ;  4  close  confinement;  5. 
secret  drawer  (of  iron  chests,  secreta- 
ries, &c.) ;  6.  (arts)  secret  spring. 

—  du  coenr,  bosom  secret ;  — s  dTelttit, 
gtate  =;«.  Fldelit6  a  garder  nn  — ,  sa- 
erecy  ;  secretness.  Au — ,  (of  prisoners) 
in  close  confinement ;  dans  le  — ,  en  — , 
l.i»t=;  in  secrecy;  secreUy ;  2.  ^twj- 
der  the  rose ;  sous  le  — ^,  1.  i«  = ;  m  ee- 
ereoy ;  2.  on  condition  of  secrecy  ;  in 
confidence.  Arracher  un  —  4  q.  n.,  to 
wrest  a  ■=from  a.  o.;  ^  to  get  a  =.  oitt 
lif  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  —  de  q.  n.,  to  know  a. 
u.'«  = ;  compter  snr  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  re- 
ly upon  a.  o.^s  secrecy ;  envelopper  de 
— ,  to  place  v/)ider  concealment ;  epan- 
eher,  verser  ses  — s,  to  pour  out  o^a  =«  ,• 
to  unbosom  o.''s  self;  6tre  dans  le  — , 
fetre  du  — ,  to  he  in  the  = ;  falre  un  se- 
cret de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =.of  a.  ih.; 
garder,  observer  le  — ,  to  observe  secrecy; 
garder  un  — .,  to  keep  a  = ;  mettre  q.  u. 
dans  un  — ,  to  let  a.  o.  into  a  = ;  pro- 
mettre  le  — ,  to  promise  secrecy.  C'est 
le  —  de  la  comedie,  de  Polichiiielle  §,  it 
U  a=^  every  body  knmcs.  C'est  mon 
— ,  it,  that  is  not  a  fair  question. 

SECElfiTAIRE  [.«-kr6-ti-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(»B.  qf,  to)  secretary ;  2.  secretary  ;  ^ 
toriimg-table  ;  8.  (pin.)  secretary  ;  seo- 
retary-falcon ;  serpent-eater. 

—  intlme,  confidential  secretary ;  — 
Mrticnlier,  private  =.  —  d']fitat,  =  of 
State ;  —  d'i)tat  au  dfipartement  des 
Bitaaces,  de  la  guerre,  de  la  marine, 
A«.,  z=  qfthe  treasury,  of  war,  of  the 
navy,  <t:o. 

8ECR:6TAIREEIE  [•»-»  «-t*-r-rn  n.  t 
(of  viceroys,  governors,  &c.)  secretary's 
•ffice. 

SECRlfeTARIAT  [«6-krf-ta-ri-a]  n.  m. 
I.  seoretariship  (functions) ;  2.  secreta- 
ry's office. 

SECRtTE  [ts-kri-t]  n.  C  (Rohl  cath. 
Mt)  secret  prayer. 

SECRilTEMENT  [rt-kri-t-man]  adv.  1. 
aeoreUy;  in  secret;  m  secrecy;  i.  pri- 
vately. 

(Syn.^SECRtxEMKNT,  KN  SECKET.  StevftemtM 
implies  the  inUmti'in  to  conceal ;  eti  secret,  merelj' 
Ihe  absence  of  witnesses.  What  you  do  tecreiemera 
{gecretti/)  you  would  not  do  publicly ;  but  to  many 
things  that  yvj  do  <*n  secret  {in  tecret)  you  would 
bnve  no  objecii.;a  to  the  world's  being  witness. 

8*0E]6TER  [s«-kr«-t«]  V.  a.  (physloL) 
to  secrete ;  to  secern. 

8:6CR]6TEUR  [s«-krt-tefir]  ac^.  (phy- 
iilol.)  secretory. 

8:6CR:6TI0N  [s«-kr*-«5n]  n.  C  (phy- 
slol.)  secretion. 

M6dicament  qui  stlmule  la  — ,  (med.) 
ecemment. 

8:feCR:feT0IEE  [s«-kr»  M»-r]  a^.  (phy- 
KoL)  secretory. 

SECTAIRE  [sJk-ti-r]  n  to.  sectarian  ; 
sectary. 

D«  — ,  sectarian. 

8ECTATEUE  [s4k-t«-ufir]  n.  m.  vota- 
ry ;fcllower. 

8ECTE  [sik-t]  n.  t  sect. 

B^rit  de  — ,  sectarianism.  Falre  —. 
I.  t  to  forma  sect;  2.  to  show  o.'s  8«if 
^Afferent  from,  others. 

8ECTEUR  [sik-tBur]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
*«ctor ;  2.  (tech.)  sector. 

—  ipherique,  (geom.)  =.  of  q  sphere. 
—  a  dents,  (tech.)  toothed^  =. 

SECTION  [sik-sion]  n.  f.  1.  section;  2. 
tjOt  canals)  water-way ;  8.  (did.)  section  ,■ 
t  (geom.)  set;Uon. 

— «  oonlques,  (geom.)  conies  ;  —  IongI> 
t94inm\«,  longitudinal  section ;  —trans- 
368 


versale,  1.  transversal,  transverse  sec- 
tion ;  2.  (draw.)  cross  section.  Point  de 
— ,  point  of  intersection. 

S:6CULA1EE  [s«-ka.l4-r]  adj.  1.  secu- 
lar (coming  once  5n  a  century)  \  2.*  of 
a  hundred  years ;  a  hundred  years 
old  ;  8.  ♦  venerable  (by  age) ;  4.  (ant) 
secular, 

Jeuz  — B,  (ant.)  secular  games. 

SECULARISATION  rs«-ku-la-ri-»4-si8n] 

n.  C  1.  secularisation ;  2.  (can.  law)  (th.) 
impropriation. 

S:6CULARISER  [si-ku-la-ri-i*]  v.  a.  1. 
to  secularize;  2.  (can.  law)  to  impro- 
priate (a.  th.) ;  8.  (can.  law)  to  disap- 
propriate. 

Seoulaeisb,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  secularized ; 
2.  (can.  law)  (th.)  impropriate. 

B6n6flce  — ,  (can.  law)  impropria- 
tion. Possesseur  d'un  b6n6fice  — ,  (can. 
law)  impropriator. 

SfiCULARITfi  [s#-ku-la-ri-t«]  n.  t  sec- 
lUar  jurisdiction. 

8:ifcCUL-IER,  liiRE  [s«-ku-li«,  4-r]  adj. 
1.  secular ;  2.  worldly. 

Bras  —  §,  secular  arm  (temporal  jus- 
tice) ;  jurisdiction  sSculifere,  secular  ju- 
risdiction ;  prfitre  — ,  secular. 

S:feCULIER  [s«-ku-li«]  n.  m.  secular. 

S:6CULIEREMENT  [li-ku-Ui-r-maii] 
adv.  secularly. 

8£CURIT:6  [s«-kn.ri-M]  n.  t  security 
(confidence  of  safety). 

Avec  — ,  with=;  securely;  dans  la 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  secure;  in=;  2.  securely. 

SEDAN  [ss-dan]  n.  m.  Sedan  cloth. 

S^DANOISE  [ss-da-noa-i]  n.  t  (print.) 
pearl. 

S:6d  ATI-F,  VE  [s«-da-Uf,  i-v]  84j.(med.) 
sedative. 

S:6DATIF  [s6-d4-Uf]  n.  m.  (med.)  se- 
dative. 

SEDENTAIEE  M-dan-tA-r]  adj.  1.  se- 
dentary ;  2.  located  ;  settled. 

ifetat  — ,  (th.)  sedentariness;  vie  — , 
(pers.)  sedentariness.  D'une  manidre 
— ,  sedentarily. 

SilDIMENT  [s«-di-man]  n.  m.  sedi- 
ment ;  settlings ;  dregs  ;  lees. 

Sol,  terrain  de  — ,  (geot)  alluvion. 

S:fiDITIEUSEMENT  [s«-<ii-Me4-.-inaii] 
adv.  seditiously. 

S:6DITIEU-X,  SE  [i«-di-d«fi,  ei-i]  a^j. 
seditious. 

Caract^re,  esprit  — ,  seditiousness ; 
menses  s6ditienses,  seditiousness. 

SEDITIEUX  [s«-di-sien]  n.  m.  sedi- 
tionary. 

SlfeDITION  [si-df-si6n]  n.  f.  sedition. 

Excitation  a  la  — ,  seditiousness. 
;6touflter  une  —  naissante,  to  stifle  a  se- 
dition in  its  birth  ;  exciter  la  — ,  to  eoa- 
cite  sedition;  **  to  move  sedition  ;  feire 
— ,  faire  une  — ,  to  excite,  to  raise  a  se- 
dition. 

8:6DUC-TEUE  [s4-duk-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [trl-s]  n.  £  1.  seducer;  2.  «n- 
ticer ;  8.  deluder. 

86ductrice  de  femmes,  procttress. 

SfiDUC-TEUE,  TRICE,  a^J.  1.  sedttc- 
tlr^;  2.  enticing;  8.  deluding. 

SEDUCTION  [s«-duk-si6n]  n.  C  1.  se- 
duction (action) ;  2.  enticement ;  8.  en- 
snaring ;  4.  subornation ;  bribing. 

S^DUIRE  [sA-dui-r]  v.  a.  (conj.  like 
Condcibe)  1.  to  seduce  ;  2.  to  suborn ; 
to  bribe  ;  8.  to  ensnare  ;  4.  to  entice  ; 
to  tempt;  6.  to  delude;  6.  to  beguile; 
to  charm  ;  to  captivate  ;  to  bewitch. 

SkvuTt,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Skduibk. 

Non  — ,  1.  unseduced  ;  2.  %i/nsuhom- 
ed  ;  unbribed  ;  8.  v/nensnared ;  4.  un- 
enticed ;  untmtpted  ;  5.  undeluded ; 
unbeguMed. 

SfiDUISANT,  E  [s«-dai-ian,  t]  a^J.  1. 
seductive ;  2.  enticing  ;  tempting ;  8. 
delusive;  ^lovely;  enchanting:  cap- 
tivating; bewitching ;  heart-robbing 

Peu — ,  1.  unseductive ;  2.  unenticing; 
untempting  ;  8.  u/nlovely.  Nature  — e, 
loveliness;  aatnre  peu  — e,  unloveli- 
ness. 

SEGMENT  [iig-maii]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
segment. 

SlilGRAIRIE  rs«-gr4-nj  n.  C  wood 
possessed,  in  joint-tenancy. 

S:6GRAI8  fs«-grt]  n.  m.  wooff  sepa- 
rated (from  a  larger  one). 


SilGRfiGATION  [U-gH-gi-tiin]  n.  1 
(did.)  segregation. 

SfiGE:6GATIVEMENT  [s«-gT«-f»  tf  . 
man]  adv.  J  separately. 

SEICHE,  n.  C  (moL)  V.  Seche. 

SEIGLE  [s^  gl]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genoi) 
rye. 

—  ergote,  spurred  = ;  spur.  Fsribf 
de  — ,  =  meal ;  pain  de  — ,  =  bread, 
Faire  les  —  s,  to  cut  =. 

SEIGNEUR  [sJ-gneiir*]  n.  m.  1.  lord; 
2.  +  Lord  (God);  8.  +  Lord  (Chriflt). 

—  dominant,  (feud.)  paramount  lord ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  =;  2.  grandee;  1« 
grand  — ,  the  grand  Seignior  (sultan); 
petit  — ,  lordUng  ;  Notre \-,  our  = ; 

—  souzerain,  liege  = ;  suzerain.  iH 
— ,  (V.  senses)  lordly;  en  — ,  Uird' 
ly ;  lordlike  ;  like  a= ;  en  grand  — , 
(b.  8.)  lordUke.  Faire  le  — ,  ti-ancher  J  3 
grand  — ,  to  lord  it ;  —to  come  it ; 
faire  le  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  lord  it  over  a.  o. 
^*if  A  tout  —  tout  honneur,  k  tons  — s 
tons  honneurs,  every  one  should  have 
his  due ;  honor  to  whom,  honor  is  dtte. 

SEIGNEURIAGE     [s^-gneu-ri-a-j*]    n. 

m.  seignior-iage  (duty  on  coinage). 
SEIGNEL  RIAIs  E  [sA  gneu-ri-al*]  m]i. 

1.  seigneurial;  seigniorial;  2.  mano- 
rial. 

SEIGNEURIE  [sA-gne4-ri*]  n.  t  1. 
lordship {AomaXn);  seigniory;  m,anor; 

2.  seigniory  (authority)  ;  8.  lordship 
(title) ;  4  (feui  law)  seigniory. 

;!.  A  8:1  —  ninnsieur  le  due  de  N.,  pairde  Fn  nre, 
to  his  lordship  Ihe  Duke  of  N., peer  u/  France ;  to 
tie  — ,  'OUT  Inrdship. 

SEIME  [s*-m]  n.  t  (vet)  wire-heeL 

—  en  talons,  (vet)  =. 

SEIN  [sin]  n.  m.  1.  I  (pers.)  bosom  ;  % 
(pers.)  breast ;  8.  §  bosom ;  4  J  breast 
(midst) ;  6.  §  womb  (midst) ;  6.  $  Tieari 
(midst) ;  7.  +  gulf. 

—  malade,  bad  bosom,  breast.  Dou- 
leur  au  — ,  a  pain  in  the  =,  breast ;  mil 
au  — , «  bad  =1,  breast.  —  d'un  royaniu«^ 
heart  of  a  country.    Au  —  de,  dane  U 

—  de,  in  the  =  of.  Avoir  le  —  malade 
avoir  mal  au  — ,  to  have  abad=z,  breast , 
donner  le  —  k,  to  give  the  =,  breaet  to ; 
to  give  suck  to ;  to  nurse  ;  enfermei 
dans  son  — ,  to  bosom  up  ;  6tre  au  — 
(de),  to  be  in  the  =  {of) ;  to  be  embo- 
somed (in) ;  mettre  a  q.  u.  le  poignard 
dans  le  —  §,  to  send  a  dagger  to  a.  o.'« 
heart ;  pendre  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  hang 
on  a.  o.'s  =,  breast;  placer  au  —  (de), 
to  embosom  (in) ;  porter  q.  u.  dans  son 

—  §,  to  bear  a.  o.  in  o.'s  heart;  to  cher- 
ish a.  o.  tenderly;  presser  contre  sou 
— ,  to  press  to  o.'s  =  ;  recevoir  dans  sod 
— ,  to  embosom;  to  receive  into  o.'s  —  ; 
r6chauflfer  dans  son  — ,  to  cherish  in  o.'* 
= ;  renfermer  dans  le  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to 
confine  to  a'«=;  *  to  bosom;  rentior 
3ans  le  —  de  I'ilglise  §,  to  return  to  1M 
bosom  of  the  church. 

SEINE  [sA-n]  n.  f.  seine;  drag  list. 

Pecheur  k  la  — ,  drag-mxm. 

SEING  [sin]  n.  m.  1.  signature;  2. 
sign  manual. 

Blanc  — ,  1.  signature  in  blank;  2. 
carte  blancTie;   —  priv6,  privy  seal. 

—  avec  parafe,  signature  and  flourtsa. 
Sous  —  prive,  (law)  1.  by  private  deed ; 
2.  (of  deeds)  private.    Acle,  cuntrat  soni 

—  priv6,  (law)  private  deed. 
SEIZE  [sA-s]  aOj.  1.  sixteen;  2.  six 

teenth. 

SEIZE,  n.  m.  1.  sixteen ;  2.  sixteenth. 

SKIZIEME  [s4-ii*-m]  adj.  sixteenth. 

SEIZli;ME,  n.  m.  sixteenth. 

SEIZlilMEMENT  [sA-siJ-mi-min]  adv 
sixteenthly. 

SEJOUR  [s«-jour]  n.  m.  1.  stay  (con 
tinuance  in  a  place) ;  2.  sojourn  ;  % 
abode;  habitation;  residence;  dwM 
ing ;  4.  **  abode;  region*,  6.  repose^' 
6.  M^.y  continuance. 

L'humide  —,**the  watery  re 

le  —  infernal,  the  infernal  :=s         

des  dleus,  le  celeste  — ,  le  —  du  tonnerrt 
♦*  t/ie  celestial,  heavenly  =s  ;  the  uppei 
world;  heaven,  ifctablir  son  — ,  to  takt 
up  o.'s  abode ;  faire  uii  — ,  to  tnak 
stay.  Le  —  de  . . .  ne  lui  plait  piV 
does  not  like  living  at ... 

S&rOUENER  [sA-joar-BA]  V  D.  1    tA 


7  C^(/W|  ^, 


SEM 


8EM 


SEM 


»&Joftt«;  «ujea;  »«ijeftiie;  «ipeur;  &npm;  in  pin;  ^bon;  Unhnm;  *llllq.;  •gnllq. 


tutin ;  to  stay ;  2.  to  scjov/m  ;  to  tar- 
ry;  to  make  abode  ;  8.  (th.)  to  retnain ; 
to  continue. 

SEL  [til]  n.  m.  1.  |  salt ;  2.  §  salt  ; 
poignancy;  toit ;  3.  (chem.)  salt;  4. 
(chem.)  "««•>;"  5.  (pharm.)  Halt. 

—  anglais,  Epsom,  Htter  salts ;  —  at- 
llque  S,  J.<ifc=;  — hX&nc,  jine,  white, 
ifible  z=. ;  —  blanc  en  panier,  hasket,  = ; 
%ax.  — ,  —  de  contreband,  r,ontraba7id 
i.. ;  —  gemme,  rock-=: ;  —  gris,  bay  = ; 

—  gros,  coarse  = ;  —  marln,  sea  =.  — 
i«  calsine,  ouUnary,  kitchen-,  table  = ; 

—  d'Epsom,  Epsom,  bitter  =s  ,•  —  de 
riaaigre,  mtiaigrette ;  smelling  =^ 
Commerce  de  — ,  ^=.-trads;  couche  de 
— ,  bed  c^-=- ;  Inipot  sur  le  — ,  z=.-duty ; 
marchand  de  — ,  saUer ;  mine  de  — ,  =- 
mine  ;  minot  de  — ,  peck  of  =^ ;  rocher 
de  — ,  =z-rock.  Avec  un  gout  de  — , 
saltly ;  d'un  gout  de  — ,  salt ;  sans  —  | 
J,  saltless.  fitre  de  bon  — ,  d'un  bon  — , 
W)t  to  be  too  saU ;  Stre  au  gros  —  §,  (of 
jokes)  to  be  coarse ;  falre  du  — ,  to  make 
= ;  manger  q.  cb.  a  la  croque  au  — ,  to 
tat  a.  th.  with  ^  onli/. 

8:6LfiNITE  [.fi-li-nl-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

SilLfiNITEU-X,  8E  [.«-16-ni-teu,  ed-i] 
a(y.  {chem.)  selenitic ;  selemtical. 

S:fiLi;NIUM  [irf-U-ni-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
telenium. 

8I;;L:6N0GRAPHIE  [.«-l«-no-gni-fi]  n. 
C  (astr.)  selenography. 

8£L]fcN0GRAPHIQUE  |;.4-U-no-gr». 
«-k]  adj.  (astr.)  selenographtc ;  seleno- 
graphicaX. 

8ELLE  [»A-l]  n.  f.  1.  ^  stool;  2.  sad- 
dle; 8.  relief  of  the  bowels;  stool;  ^ 
open  body ;  4  (med.)  motion;  5.  (nav.) 
oalking-box. 

—  de  dame,  de  femme,  side,  lady^s 
ladMe;  pillion;  —  k  tons  chevaux,  1. 
oewwjMow  = ;  2.  hackneyed  common- 
place. Bols  de  — ,  =-tree.  8an8  — ,  tm- 
Hiddled.  Aller  k  la  — ,  avoir  une  — ,  des 
— «^  to  have  relief  of  the  bowels ;  ^  to 
kamt  open  body ;  6tro  en  — ,  to  be  on 
If.  k  =^  ,  to  git  on  o.''s  = ;  6tre  assis  sur 
M  — ,io  sUon  c.'«  = ;  6tre  bien  en  — ,  1. 
I  (man.)  ^of  riders)  to  ha/ve  a  good,  firm 
teat ;  2.\to  be  secure  in  o.'a  position ; 
6tre  tonjours  en  — ,  never  to  be  off  o.''a 
= ;  mettre  mie  —  k,to  put  a=i  on;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  get  upon  o.'«  = ;  ren- 
verser  d'une  — ,  to  unseat ;  seller  en  — 
.. .  ,to  saddle  with  «...=;  santer  en 
— ,  to  vault  upon  o.''8  ;=. 

SELLER  r«ft-W]  V.  a.  «o  saddle. 

SELLER  (SE)  [sS-iA-Uj^r.  v.  (agr.)  to 
harden. 

8ELLEEIE  [U-ii-rt]  n.  1 1.  saddlery  ; 

saAldle-r.i<^m. 

8ELLETTE  [lA-W-t]  n.  1 1.  +  |  stool ; 
2.  I  seat  (of  culprits) ;  8.  §  stool  qf  re- 
pentance ;  4.  I  shoe-black's  box  ;  6.  (of 
carriages)  bed;  6.  (of  ploughs)  collar; 
7.  (of  ploughs)  pillow;  8.  (nav.)  calk- 
ing-boo). 

—  du  repentir  §,  stool  of  repentance. 
Mettre  sur  la  — ,to  call  over  the  coals  ; 
tenir  q.  n.  sur  la  — ,  to  cross-question 
a.  o. 

SELLIER  [li-U*]  n.  na.  saddler;  sad- 
dle-maker. 

8EL0N  [ri-lsn]  prep.  1.  according  to ; 
agreeably  to ;  2.  confarm,ably  to ;  8. 
pursuant  to  ;  4.  (abs.)  according  to  oir- 
oumstunoee. 

—  lui,  elle,  Ac.  1.  in  his,  her,  cfca 
tpinion ;  as  he,  she,  <fcc.  thinks ;  2.  ac- 
cording to  his,  her,  <&o.  account.  C'est 
— ,  1.  that  depends  on  drcwmstanees ; 
I.  as  may  be. 

SELON  QUE,  conJ.  according  as ;  as. 

8.  &M.,  abbreviation  of  Son  Imminence, 
ZU  Eminence. 

6SMAILLE  [..«-i.4-i*]  n.  f.  1.  — s,  (pL) 
'«gr.)  sowing-set'l ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  seed;  8. 
•-ft,  (fl.)  smeing-i Inte ;  »eea-tim,a. 

Fairs  les  — s,  (agT.)  to  sow  seed. 

BEVAINE  [rt-mivo]  n.  t.  1.  week;  2. 
week's  \tiork ;  8.  (of  children)  weekly 
pocket  numey ;  pocket  money ;  4.  (of 
iitlBans)  weefs  wages 

Chaque  — ,  toutes  lee  — a,  every  week ; 
Mekly;  U  —  deml^Nwi,  last  =;  la  — 
xtwhalnts  neait  =;    ~  ««l]it«,  holy  =. 


—  d'ann^os,  -\-  prophetic  = ;  —  des  trols 
jeudis,  in  a  blue  moon  (never) ;  when 
two  Sundays  come  together;  —  de  la 
Passion,  Passion  =.  A  la  — ,  by  the  ■=. ; 
par  — ,  a  =.  Manger  sa  —  en  un  jour  §, 
to  spend  o.'^s  week's  wages  in  a  day ; 
prfiter  k  la  petite  — ,  to  lend  money  for 
a  short  time  at  an  exorbitant  interest. 

8EMAINIER  [a-mA-nW]  n.  m.  1.  offi- 
cer of  the  week  ;  2.  letter-rack  ;  3.  case 
of  razors  for  emery  day  in  the  week;  4. 
(theat)  manager  for  the  week. 

SEMAINi:feRE  [•8-mA-iiiJ-r]  n.  f.  nun 
on  duty  for  the  week. 

a:6MAPH0RE  [»6-ma-fo-r]  n.  m.  semor 
phore., 

SEMAQUE  rts-ma-k]  n.  m.  miack 
(flshintt-boat.) ;  fishing  smack. 

SEMBLABLE  [.an-bla-bl]  adj.  1.  Uke  ; 
not  unlike;  similar  (to);  2.  (abs.) 
alike ;  8.  (did.)  like. 

1.  —  a  un  torrent,  like  o  torrent ;  en  ca«  — «,  in 
similar  caaes.  2.  II  y  »  peu  de  cos  enti^rement — 8, 
iAere  are/ew  caaet  exact/;/  alike. 

Chose  — ,  like  thing  ;  like.  Et  d'autres 
choees  — s,  and  the  like,    iltre  — ,  to  be 

SEMBLABLE,  n.  m.  1.  like;  feOow; 
2.  fellow-creature ;  fellow-mMn. 

SEMBLABLEMENT  [.an-bla-bl8-m»n] 
adv.  %  likewise  ;  also  ;  too. 

SEMBLANCE  [.an-blan-i]  n.  £  J  re- 
semblance;  likeness. 

SEMBLANT  [lan-blan]  n.  m.  (pers.)  1. 
seeming ;  appearance ;  2.  (de,  of) 
show. 

2.  —  d'amiti£,  courage,  thow  of  friendship,  cou- 
rage. 

Faux  — ,false,felgned  pretence ;  pre- 
tence. Personne  qui  fait  — ,  seemer. 
Sans  faire  —  de  rien,  without  seeming 
to  take  notice.  Faire  —  (de),  1.  to  pre- 
tend (to) ;  to  feign  (to) ;  to  seem  (to) ;  to 
make  pretence  (to);  2.  to  show;  to 
make  a  show  {of) ;  ne  faire  —  de  rien, 
to  appear  to  take  no  notice  of  a.  th. ;  to 
appear  to  take  no  noUoe.  Qui  fait  — , 
seeming. 

8EMBLEE  [lan-bM]  V.  n.  1.  (. . . ,  to) 
to  seem  ;  to  appear;  2.ito  resemble. 

1.  Rieu  ne  lui  »emble  bon,  nothing  Beents,  t\\>~ 
pe&n  gitod  to  him ;  cela  m&  gemble  Sire  Hinti\,that 
■eems/u  m«tobe9o;iliae  tembU  que  jc  le  vnis,  /set-m 
to  $ee  him ;  il  ne  nie  aemble  paa  que  je  ie  voie,  /  do 
net  seem  to  see  him;  il  temble  qoe  le  nial  aoit  gang 
reniede,  the  evil  seems  to  he  witfu»it  a  remedy. 

II  semble,  (subj.)  it  seems;  it  ap- 
pears ;  it  would  semi,  appear ;  11,  ce, 
me,  lui,  &C.  semble,  (Ind.)  it  seems,  ap- 
pears to  me,  him,  her,  Ac.  A  ce  qu'il 
semble  k  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.''s  seeming  ;  a  ce 
qu'il  semblerait,  as  it  would  seem; 
comme  bon  semble  k  <\.  n.,  as  a.  o. 

f  leases,  likes.  Faire  comme  bon  semble 
q.  u.,  to  use  a.  o.'s  pleasure  ;  to  do  as 
a.  o.  pleases,  likes ;  que  vous  semble  de 
. . .  ?  wliat  do  you  think  of...f  what  is 
your  opinion  of,  about  ...f  Que  vous 
en  semble  ?  what  do  you  think  of  itt 
what  is  your  opinion  about  itf 

8un. — Skmbler,  PARAtTBB.  Parattrt  is  appli- 
cable  merely  to  an  outward  semblance,  or  what 
meets  the  eye  of  a  hasty  or  superficial  observer ; 
tenibler  indicates  such  an  appearance  as  is  present- 
ed to  one  who  examines  closely. 

[Semblkr  used  impers.  requires  the  snbj.  when 
It  expresses  doubt  or  uncertainty,  or  is  couj.  net;, 
or  interrog. ;  if  it  h.is  a  dative  it  usually  takes  the 
indicative.    V.  Ex.] 

8fiM]6lOLOGIE  [s«-m«-io-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  semeiology  (branch  of  medicine 
treating  of  the  symptoms  of  diseases). 

8:6M]6I0TIQUE  [s«-m«-io-ti-k]  n.  t 
(did.)  semeiotic  (relating  to  the  symp- 
toms of  diseases). 

SEMELLE  [s8-mft-l]  n.  i.  1.  (of  boots, 
shoes)  sole;  2.  (of  stockings) ^<,-  8.  (of 
sledges)  shoe;  4  length  of  a  foot;  5. 
(  build.  )  sleeper  ;  dormant-tree  ;  6. 
(  build.  )  ground  sill  ;  groundsel  ;  7. 
(nav.)  lee-board ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
shoe. 

Deml6re  — ,  outer  sole;  — s  imper- 
mSables,  water-proof  =«  ,•  premiere  — , 
inner  =.    — s  de  ffeutre,/eft  =«  ,•  — s  de 
liege,  cofk  =8 ;  — du  pape,  (bot)  »7*tc*- 
ly  bean-tree.    A  — s  .......  -soled ;  k 

— s  6pal88es,  Uiick-soled  ;  k  — s  fines,  le- 

f fires,  minces,  Viin-soled;  k  larges  — s, 
'  oad-soled.     Battre  la  —  ^P^,  1.  to  I 


beat  the  Jioof  (walk) ;  to  tramp ;  %.  U 
warm  o.'s  feet  (by  striking  the  solei 
against  each  other) ;  mettre  des  — s  k,  tc 
sole  ;  mettre  des  demi-  — «  k,  to  half-sole ; 
reculer  d'une  — ,  rompre  la  — ,  (fenc.)  tr 
draw  back  a  step. 

SEMENCE  [s«-man-s]  n.  C  ].  |  seed  ;  8 
iseed;  cause;  S.fine  sprign  (naUa);  4 
(agr.,  hort)  seedling. 

—  de  diamant,  diamond-sparka ;  — 
de  discorde  §,  seed  of  discord ;  —  da 
perles,  pearl-seed.  Jeter  la  —  I  $>  ^ 
sow  seed.  Qui  forme  de  ia — ,  semintfla; 


SEMEN-CONTRA    [sS-inJn-k6n-tra]    a 

m.  (  pharm.  )  semen-contra  ;  worm- 
seed. 

—  des  boutiques,  Indian  worm-seed. 
8EMER  tss-m«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  sow  (seed); 

2.  I  (sue,  on,  over)  to  strew;  to  scatter; 
8.  i  (DE,  with)  to  strew ;  to  sprinkle  ;  4. 
$  to  sow ;  to  spread  ;  to  disseminate ; 
to  propagate. 

2.  —  des  fleurs  sur  son  passage,  to  strew  Jlovtrt 
along  o.'4  way.  3.  —  de  fleurs  le  caemin  de  q.  u,, 
to  strew  a.  o.'s  path  vilh  fiowert.  4.  —  de  faui 
bruits,  to  disseminate ya/£<?  reports ;  —  des  erreori, 
to  propagate  errtrrs. 

—  par  sUlons,  (agr.)  to  drill. 

Syn. — Semkk,  ensemencer.  8emer  is  used  la 
connection  with  the  seed ;  ensetn^ncir,  with  the 
ground  sown.  We  senuAia  (goto)  wheat  in  a  field  J 
v7e  enaemen^ons  {sow)  the  field  with  wheat. 

Seiner  is  often  used  figuratively ;  ensemencer  can 
be  entployed  only  in  a  literal  sense. 

Seme,  s,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Semek. 

Non  — ,  unsown  ;  unsowed.  Plante 
— e,  (agr.,  hort)  seedling. 

8EMER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  to  sow;  2.  |  to 
sow  seed. 

SEMESTRE  [sS-m^s-tr]  n.  m.  1.  ha^ 
year;  six  moTiOis  ;  2.  half  year  (reve 
nne,  salary,  rent,  &c.);  3.  half-year't 
duty;  4.  (mil.)  sion-months'  furlough; 
5.  (mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  six  montM' 
furlough. 

Cong6  de  — ,  (mil.)  six  months''  fur- 
lough. De  — ,  half-yearly  ;  serni-an- 
nual ;  par  — ,  semi-annutilly.  fitre  ei 
— ,  to  be  in  o.'«  half-year's  duty. 

SEMESTRE,  a(y.  t  luilf-y early ;  t»- 
mi-annual. 

8EME8TE1EL,  LE  [sJ-mis-tri-il]  a^. 
half-yearly ;  semi-annual. 

8EMESTRIER  [  s«-m4s-tri.«  ]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  six  mortlhi 
furUrugh. 

SEMEUR  [s«-mear]  n.  m.  1.  1  seedt- 
m,an ;  sower ;  2.  §  sower  ;  dissemina- 
tor; 8.  §  (b.  8.)  disperser. 

SEMI  [s8-mi]  adj.  (comp.)  semi  ;  demi ; 
half. 

SEMI-CIECULAIRE  [sS-mi-sir-ku-W-r] 
a(y.  semi-circular. 

8EMI-FL0SCULEU-X,  SE  [ss-ml-flo* 
ku-len,  eu-z]  a(i1.  (bot)  semi-floscukms. 

8:6millant,  e  [s^-mi-ian,  t*]  aty.  1. 1 

brisk;  lively;  frisky;  2.  %  lively; 
quick;  sharp. 

SEMI-LUNAIKE  [s8-mi-lu.nA.r]  a^J.  L 
semi-lunar;  2.  {an&t)  sigmaiddl. 

SilMINAlRE  [s6-mi-n6-r]  n.  m.  I.  cle- 
rical seminary,  college ;  seminary ;  2. 
education  at  a  clerical  seminary  ;  8.  { 
seminary  (place  In  which  %  learns  I 
profession);  nursery. 

Grand  — ,  superior  clerical  semina- 
ry ;  petit  — ,  elementary  clerical  semi- 
nary. 

SEMINAL,  E  [s6-mi.nai]  adj.  1.  (anaV 
seminal;  2.  (bot)  seminal. 

Feuille  — e.  (bot)  \eed-leaf;  lob©  — 
(bot)  seed-lobe ;  nature  — e,  seminaUty. 

8EMINARISTE  [si-mi-na-ris-t]  n.  av 
seminarist. 

S]feMINATION  [  s<-mi-n4-si6n  ]  n.  t 
(bot)  semination. 

SlSMINOLE  [s«-mi-no.l]  adj.  Seminole. 

8:6MIN0LE,  p.  n.  m.  t  Senvinole. 

SEMIS  [ss-mi]  n.  ,n.  (agr.)  seed-f'^t; 
seed-plat. 

—  au  ^emolr,  drilling  ;  —  kl&  vulee, 
k  toute  volee,  broad-cant  Culture  pa. 
—  (au  semoir),  (agr.)  drUl-husbandry. 

8:6MITIQUE  [s*-mi-tikj  adj.  SemUit 
(of  Western  Asia);  Shem/itic. 

SEMOIR  [•«-moar]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1.  seed 
lip ;  seed-/op  ;  hopper  ;  2.  com-  driU 
drill-machine;  drill. 


SEN 


SEN 


SEN 


aauA;  d  mAle;  ^f6e;  ithv«;  ^(&te;  ^Je;  ill;  i  tie;  o  mol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  usac;  i^sftre;  owjonr ; 


8EM0NCE  [•«-m6n-i]  n.  f.  1. 1  ifi/cita- 
tUm  (to  a  ceremony) ;  2.  •[  reprimand  ; 
lecture. 

Fair*  une  —  A  q.  u^  1  to  give  a.  o.  a 
Uctwre ;  to  lecture  a.  o. ;  to  give  it  to 
a.  0. 

8EM0NCER  [.s-mdn-i*]  v.  a.  1  to  ro- 
mrimatui ;  to  lecture;  to  give  a  lecture 
to:  to  give  it  to. 

SEMONDRE  [rt-mon^r]  V.  a.  t  to  i«- 
ttte  (to  a  ceremony). 

8EM0ULE  [««-moo-l]  n.  £  eemoule 
(large  hard  grains  of  wheat  flour). 

SEMOUN  [sdinouii]  n.  m.  simoom 
(burning  wind) ;  simoon. 

SEMPER  VIRENS  [im -pAr-Ti-rim]  a4J. 
(hort)  sempervirena. 

8EMPITERNEL,  LK  [ .to-pi-tir-n*!  ] 
a<U,  (b.  8.)  everlasting. 

Une  viellle  — le,  an  ■=  old  iDoman. 

8'EN  [»an]  pr.  1.  o.'«  self  from  ;  2.  . . . 

'2.  —  aller,  il  —  e»t  all«,  Kt  it  gnnt  awaa. 
[S'em  u  slwayi  placed  before  the  auzilianr  verb 
(  V.  Ex.  -2).] 

SfiNAT  [u-Bn]  n.  m.  1.  senate ;  8. 
(place)  senate  ;  *  senate-house ;  •  aenate- 
chamber. 

Du  — ,  senatorial ;  senatorial, ;  en 
plein  — ,  be/ore  the  whole  senate. 

S^NATEDR  [•6-n«-t«ar]  n.  m.  senator. 

Femme  de  — ,  ='«  lady.  Comme  nn 
— ,  senatorially.  De  — ,  senatorial; 
tewitorian ;  en  — ,  senatorially. 

S]&NATORERIE  [  t^-nii-to-r-rJ  ]  n.  t 
tenatorship. 

SENATORIAL,  E  [•*-n»-u>.ri-al]  a4J. 
tenatoriai;  senatorian. 

Dlgnlt6  — e,  senatorship. 

SjfeNATORIEN,  NE  [n^-na-to-ri-ln,  »-n] 
a^j.  senatorial ;  senatorian. 

8:6NATR1CE  [.*-Q»-tri-i]  n.  t  (In  Po- 
and,  Rome  and  Sweden)  senator^s  lady. 

8ENATUS-C0NSULTE  [.«-ii»-tu.-kan- 
wai-t]  a.  m.  "  senattis-consuUum'"  (de- 
wee  of  the  senate). 

8ENAU  [iJ-nd]  n.  m.  (nav.)  snow. 

Voile  de  — ,  try-sail, 

S:^£  [u-ui]  n.  m.  (bot,  pbarm. ) 

NITtO. 

—  b&tard,  bladder  = ;  ^  scorpion  = ; 
ftrax  — ,  bladder  =.  —  d'Alexandrle, 
d'Onent,  Alexandrian,  true  =.  Folll- 
enle  de  — ,  (pharm.)  =.-leo{f. 

8:6n:6CA  [.*-n*-k»]  a^j.  <fc  p.  a  m,  t 
Seneca  (name  of  a  trfbe  of  American  In- 
iians). 

S^NJfeCHAL  [•«-tt«-i>uii]  n.  m.  senes- 
thal 

Orand  — ,  high  =. 

S:£:N:^C1IALE  [st-Di-tlut-i]  a  t  senes- 
chal's lady. 

8£N:fiCHAUS8]fiE  [rf-ni-ihft..*]  n.  C  + 
1.  jurisdiction  of  a  seneschal;  2.  se- 
nescJuil's  court. 

SENEgON  [.»-n^6n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
groundsel. 

—  sarrasin,  Saracen's  consovna. 
8ENEGRE  [ts-DA-gr]  n.  m.  (bot.)/«»M- 

greek, 

SENELLE  [rt-n4-l]  n.  f.  (bot.)  haw. 

SfiNESTRE  [a-nA^tr]  adj.  t  1.  left  (on 
the  left  side) ;  2.  (her.)  sinister. 

A.  — ,  (her.)  on  the  sinister  side. 

8ENEVE  [•6-n-T«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
charlock  ;  corn-cole  ;  black-m.ustard  ; 
mustard;  2.  mustard-seed. 

—  noir,  (bot)  mustard  (species) 
8ENIEUR  [»«-meQr]    n.  m.  +  senior 

(ohlest  in  functions). 

SlfcNILE  [rt-ni-l]  adi.  (nied.)  senile. 

8ENNE,  n.  £  V.  Seine. 

SENS  [tan]  a  m.  1.  sense  (faculty) ;  2. 
(pi.)  senses ;  sensuality  ;  8.  sense ;  sen- 
•ibteness  ;  undi>r standing  ;  intellect  ; 
•4Uell*ffence ;  reason  ;  4.  sense  ;  msan^ 
«»y;    signification;  import;  6.  sense 

/words);  a/'A.eptation ;   6.   opinion; 

rtdgment ;  sentiment ;  idea  :  7.  side ; 
way;  detection. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  setioe ;  2.  sensif^le- 
ftess ;  gros  bon  — ,  good  common  = ; 
bon  —  naturel,  natural  good  ■= ;  mother 
wit ;  —  commun,  com^non  =■  •  —  double, 
double  Tneaning ;  divarication  ;  —  ri- 
dicule, bxM.  —  dessus  dessous,  1.  |  up- 
Hde  douyn ;  the  wrong  side  wpper- 
yo«</  2  I  §  topsy-turvy;  —  dbvant 
METlsie,  the  hind  paH  foremost.  Ab- 
K7b 


sence  de  bon  — ^  de  —  commun,  sense- 
lessness ;  erreur  de  — ,  error,  mistake 
in  the  ■=. ;  homme  de  — ,  de  bon  — , 
mati  of  ■=^of  good  = ;  sensible  man ; 
organe  des  — ,  (did.)  sensorium..  Au  — 
de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.'s  opinion ;  a  double  — , 
double  meaning ;  contre  le  —  commun, 
against  all  =,  all  common  = ;  dans  le 
— ,  in  the  right,  proper  direction,  way ; 
dans  son  bon  — ,  in  o.^s  =«,  m,ind  ;  dans 
le  mfime  — ,  to  the  same  purpose  ;  dans 
tons  lea  — ,  1.  in  all  directions  ;  2.  over 
and  o^er;  8.  to  and  fro;  des—,  {V. 
senses)  of  the  =« ;  sensual ;  en  —  con- 
traire  (de),  in  a  contrary  direction 
(to) ;  en  —  inverse,  in  a  contrary  di- 
rection ;  en  tons  — ,  1.  in  every  direc- 
tion ;  2.  one  way  and  another  ;  en  d6- 
pit  dn  bon  — ,  du  —  commun,  against 
all,  all  common  =.  Abonder  dans  son 
—  (a  soi),  to  be  wedded  to  o.'s  opinion ; 
abonder  dans  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  entirely 
of  a.  o.'s  opinion  ;  to  entertain  the 
same  opinion  as  a.  o. ;  to  agree  with 
a.  o.  exactly;  avoir  dn  — ,  to  be  sensi- 
ble; to  have  =;  avoir  le  —  droit,  to 
have  good  sound  =;  chequer  le  — 
commun,  not  to  have  common  = ;  com- 
prendre  le  —  des  paroles  de  q.  u.,  to  un- 
derstand, to  take  a.  o.^s  meaning  ;  6tre 
de  bon  — ,  (th.)  to  be  sensible ;  to  be=:; 
6tre  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  =«,  in 
o.'s  right  =:«,  in  o.'s  right  mind ;  in  o.'s 
wits ;  n'6tre  pas  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be 
out  of  o.'s  =s,  mdnd  ;  hire  brouill6  avec 
le  bon  — ,  to  ftave  no  = ;  6tre  hors  de 
son  bon  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.'s  ^=s,  mind  ; 
6tre  —  dessus  dessous,  1.  to  be  topsy- 
turvy ;  2.  to  lie  topsy-turvy ;  mettre  q. 
n.  hors  de  son  bon  — ,  to  craze  a.  o.'s 
wits  ,•  ^  to  dri/ce  a.  o.  out  of  hin  =is, 
mind,  wits  ;  mettre  —  dessus  dessous,  | 
f  1.  to  turn  upside  down  ;  2.  to  turn 
topsy-turvy ;  se  mettre  —  dessus  dessous, 
to  turn  upside  doton  ;  parler  bon  — ,  to 
talk  =;  to  talk  sensitily ;  parler  dans 
le  mSme  —  (que),  to  eatress  the  same 
sentiments  (as) ;  ^  to  chime  in  (with) ; 
perdre  les  — ,  to  become,  to  he  taken 
senseless ;  prlv6  de  son  bon  — ,  out  of  o.'s 
==»  mind ;  reprendre  ses  — ,  to  recover 
o.'s  =«  ,•  to  cwne  to  o.'s  =« ;  to  come  to 
o.'s  self  again ;  to  come  to ;  tomber  sous 
le  — ,  Its  — ,  (th.)  1.  !  to  fce  obvious  to  the 
=^ ;  to  be  palpable ;  2.  §  to  be  obvious, 
clear,  plain.  Le  simple  bon  —  le  veut 
ainsi,  it  stands  to  reason.  Qui  a  rap- 
port aux  — ,  sensual. 

SENSATION  [lan-rf  .Uin]  a  £  smisa- 
tion. 

Causer,  fkire  epronver,  occaslonner 
nne  — ,  to  cause,  to  create,  to  occasion 
a  =;  6prouver  nne  — ,  to  eceperienoe, 
to  feel  a  = ;  faire  — ,  1.  |  to  cause,  to  oc- 
casion a  =: ;  2.  §  to  make  a  :=,  quite 
o=. 

SENSfi,  E  [ian-.*]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sen- 
sible; intelligent;  of  sense;  2.  (th.) 
«*n*i//te  (conformable  to  reason). 

8ENSEMENT  [.an-.«-inin]  adv.  sensi- 
bly ;  vrilh  sense. 

SENSIBILITl!:  [iin-ii-bi-U-w]  n.  £  (a, 
to)  1.  I  sensibility  (susceptibility  of  im- 
pression) ;  2.  I  sensibility  (acuteness  of 
sensation) ;  8.  I  (of  flesh)  tenderness ; 
Soreness ;  4  §  sensibility  (moral) ;  sen- 
sitiveness ;  impressibility :  5.  §  sensi- 
bility;  feelin^g ;  tendetmess ;  tender- 
heartedness; 6.  (phys.)  (of  balances, 
thermometers,  &&)  sensibility. 

Vive  — ,  (g.  s.)  (pers.)  sentimentality. 
Avec  — ,  {V.  senses)  tenderly.  Avoir 
une  grande,  nne  profonde  — ,  to  be  very 
sensitive;  Stre  d'nne  grande  —  (k),  1. 
(pers.)  to  be  very  sensible  {p.f) ;  to  be 
sensitive  (to)  ,•  2.  (th.)  to  be  very  sensi- 
tive (to)  ,•  8.  (of  flesh)  to  be  very  tender  ; 
6tre  priv6  de  — ,  to  be  deMituie  of  sen- 
sibihty.  feeling  ;  to  hi  dead,  lost  to  aU 
feeling. 

SENSIBLE  [an-ti  bi]  ac^i.  1.  I  %  (a,  of) 
sensil'le  (receiving  impressions) ;  2.  J  § 
(a,  to)  sensilde  (making  an  impression 
on  the  senses) ;  3.  S  obvious ;  sensible ; 
4.  (of  flesh)  tendrr  ;  sore  ;  5.  §  sensitive 
(easily  affected);    alive:    feeling:  im- 


pressible ;  tender-hearted ;  6.   (of  joy, 
satisfitction,  Ac.)  lively;  heart-felt;   T. 


(of  sorrow,  afiUctions,  &c.)  keen  •  poig 
namt ;  deep ;  profound  ;  8.  (of  the  ho 
rizon)  visible;  9.  (did.)  sentient;  10 
(med.)  tender ;  sore ;  11.  (mns  )  seiiM- 
ble ;  12.  (phys.)  (of  balances,  thcrmcm» 
ters)  sensible. 

Fort,  vivement  — ,  (pers.)  (g.  8.)  sm 
timental.    Endroit,  partie    — ,    tender 
sensitive  part;  note  — ,  (mus.)  sensitlt 
note ;  personne  fort,  vivement  — ,  (g.  g.) 
sentimentalist.    —  i  la  vue,  percepti- 
ble; visible.    D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  || 
sensibly ;    2.  §  sensitively  ;    feelingly. 
iltre  —  k,  (pers.)  to  be  sensible  of;  Ten- 
dre  —  (i  la  viouleur),  1.  |  to  m<ike,  tc 
render  sore,  tender  ,■  2.  §  to  tnake,  to 
render  sore. 
SENSIBLE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  sensible  note 
SENSIBLEMENT  [»»n-.i-bl8-man]  adv. 
1.  I  §  sensibly  (perceptibly) ;  2.  Ii  §  obvi- 
o^isly  ;  3.  §  sensibly ;  greatly  ;   much. 
SENSIBLERIE  [san-u-bU-rl]  a  £  (b. 
8.)  sentimentality. 
Plein  de  — ,  sensibilitoue. 
SENSITl-F,    VE   j^iit-ti-tif,  i-v]    84) 
(did.)  sensitive ;  sentient. 

£tre  — ,  (did.)  sentient  being  ;  senti 
ent. 

I      SENSITIVE  [.an-«i-ii-T]  a  £  (bot)  1. 

I  sensitive-plant ;  2.  humble-plant. 

I      SENSORIUM  [«m-.o-ri-o-m]  n.  m.  (did.) 

1  sensorium. 

I      SENSUALITli  [«in-in-»-U-«]   n.  £  1 

I  sensuality;  2.   — s,  (pL)  sensual  plea- 

!  sures. 

'      SENSUEL,  LE  [•an-.o-il]  a<y.  sensual 

\  (voluptuous). 

:      Rentlre  — ,  to  sensualize. 

!      SENSUEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  a  t  sensualist. 

I       SENSUELLEMENT       [•an-ia^-l-min] 

'  adv.  sensually. 

\      SENTE.  n.  £  +  V.  SKNTiKa 

I       SENTENCE   [Mn-tan-a]   a   ;.    *.   »*«- 

[  tence ;    maxim  ;    2.    sentence  ;    judg- 
ment; decree;  8.  ^seittence  (of  death); 

\  4.   %  (law)  sentence  (of  an  inferior  H- 
bunal). 

Mettre  une  —  i  ex6cution,  to  put  a 
sentence  in  execution  ;  to  execute  a  = ; 

,  prononcer  une  — ,  to  sentence ;  to  past 

;  =.    Dont  la  —  n'est  pas  proncnc6e,  wt- 
sentenced. 

I       8ENTENCIER    [•an-tin-ii-*]    V.    i.    < 

'•  (crim.  law)  to  sentence. 

I      SENTENCIEUSEMENT  fiin-tin-uei- 

I  a-man]  adv.  (b.  8.)  sententiously. 

j      SENTENCIEU-X,    SE    [  •an-tiii-«.d, 

!  ea-i]  adj.  (b.  s.)  sententious. 

{      Caract^re  — ,  sententUmsness. 

I      SENTi:NE  [lan-tA-n]  a  £  thread  of  a 
skein ;  thread. 

SENTEUR  [wn-teur]  a  £  \.i  scent; 

odor ;  fragrance ;  2.  scent ;  perfwme. 

Boite  de  — ,  scent-box ;  cousslnet  d« 

— ,    z=.-bag ;    gants    de   — ,    perfumed 

gloves  ;  poudre  de  — ,  scented  powder. 

8ENTIER  r.an-ti«]  a  m.  1.  I  path; 

path^cay ;  foot-path  ;  foot^cay  ;  2.  | 

path;  track.. 

—  battu,  beaten  path  ;  beaten  track; 

—  d6tourn6,  bv-—  ;  —  6pineux  §,  brake. 
SENTIMENT  .han-ti-manl-*!-  m.  1.  I 

sensation  ;  feeling;  2.  J  §  perception; 
feeling ;  8.  |  feeling  (faculty);  4.  J  con- 
sciousness ;  sense;  5.  sensibility  (phy- 
sical) ;  ^feeling ;  6.  §  se'/isibUity  (moral) 
feeling ;  sentimentality ;  7.  §  senO^ 
ment ;  feeling ;  8.  §  opinion ;  "1  senO- 
Tnents;  9.  +  §  resentment. 

Bon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  good,  proper 
right  feeling  ;  —  int6rieur,  1.  self-con- 
sciousness; 2.  $  internal  :=;  mauval* 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  improper,  wrong  =.  — 
du  bien  public,  public  spirit.    Plein  de 

—  §,  sentimentftl.  D6faut,  manque  d« 
— ,  -unconsciousness ;  unit6  de  — .  fel- 
low-=^.  Avec  — ,  feelingly;  with  =; 
du  mfime  — ,  consentient ;  par  — .  .from 
= ;  par  le  — ,  (  F!  sense  i)by  good  rcord* ; 
selon  le  —  de  q.  a,  ii,  according  to  a.  ' 
o.'s  opinion ;  in  a.  o.'s  mind  ;  as  a.  o. 
thinks.  Anim6  du  —  du  bien  public, 
public-spirited  ;  avoir  des  — b,  ic  havi 
proper  sentiments,  =«  ,•  avoir  le  —  do, 
to  be  sensible  of;  tj  be,  tofeelconicioiu 
of;  to  feel :  n'avoir  pas  le  —  de,  to  iA 
to  feel  unconscious  of;  n'avoir  polr 
— ,  to  ha^e  no  =  ;  avoir  de  bona  ■ 


1 


SEN                                                SEP 

SER 

oiijoate;  ewjeu;  rtijeOne;  wipeur;  dnpan;  Ira  pin;  dnbon;  «»»bnin;  ♦n  llq. 

•gnllq. 

f.  a.,  fe>  ft«ar  a.  o.  good-wiU  ;  avoir  nn 

—  interieor,  io  he  self-conscious  ;  blesser 
es  — 8  de  q.  n.,  to  hurt  a.  o.'a  =s ;  dire 
ion  — ,  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  opinion  ; 
to  speak  o.^s  sentiments;  expriiner  son 
— ,  to  eatpress,  to  speak  c's  sentiments  ; 
•voir  perdu  tout  — ,  to  be  lost  to  every 
thing;  pousser  les  beaux  — s,  to  talk 
gcUlantry ;  tomber  dans  le  —  de  q.  jl, 
if /all  intc  a.  o.^s  opinion. 

8;/n. — f  KNTIMKNT,  OPINION,  PKN8EK.    Thti  petlSSe 

ia  tiie  fire  impresoion  produced  in  the  mind  by  a 
hutr  or  superficial  glance  at  a  subject.  The 
4yHnton  ij  .big  impreaaion  considered  and  weiglied, 
Dttt  still  not  received  with  entire  acquiescence  by 
the  mind.  The  sfntiment  is  a  firm  and  decided 
ronviction,  formed  after  deliberation,  founded  on 
reason,  and  held  as  an  indubitable  certainty. 

SENTIMENTAL,     E     [  siin-ti-man-tal  ] 

a^j-  (b.  8.)  sentimental ;  sensibilitous. 

Personne  — e,  (b.  8.)  sentimentalist. 

8ENTINE  [san-U-n]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)  well- 
room  ;  weU ;  2.  §  sink  (of  vice). 

8ENTINELLE  [san-ti-nj-i]  n.  f  (mil.) 
1.  sentinel  (soldier) ;  sentry ;  2.  sentry 
(watch). 

.  —  perdue,  forlorn  sentinel,  fitre  en 
— ,  to  keep,  to  stand  =:;tobeon  sentry  ; 
faire  — ,  to  keep,  io  stand  :=,  sentry ; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  1.  1  io  put  a.  o.  on 
ientry  ;  2.  §  fc>  put  a.  o.  in  the  way  of 
teeing  what  is  going  forward ;  se 
tnettr?  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  stand  sentry  ; 
relever  q.  u.  de  —  §,  to  reproach  <l.  o. 
with  the  fault  he  has  committed. 

[SK.vTiNKLLfc;  is  Sometimes  employed  in  the  m. 
ly  the  poets.] 

8ENTIR  [san-tir]  V.  a.  (SENTANT;  8EN- 

ri;  ind.  pres.  sens;  subj.  pres.  sentb)  1. 
I  to  feel  (perceive  by  the  touch)  •,1.\to 
feel  (experience  a  sensation  of) ;  3.  §  to 
feel  (by  the  soul,  naind);  to  experience ; 
4.  §  to  feel  (know) ;  to  be  sensible  of;  to 
have  a  sense  of;  5.  §  to  feel  (be  moved, 
ftffectedby);  6.  |  to  stnell  (perceive  by 
the  olfactory  nerves) ;  7.  It  (of  animals)  to 
ttneil ;  to  scent ;  8.  §  to  foresee  ;  to  see  ; 
9.  I  to  taste  ;  to  taste  of;  to  have  a  taste 
^;  to  savor  of;  10.  ||  to  perceive  (a 
^te);  11.  §  to  savor  of;  *{  to  smack 
if;  12.  S  to  have  the  appearance  of; 
to  look  Hke ;  18.  (man.)  to  feel  (a  horse). 

' .  —  q.  ch.  par  les  doigts,  les  mains,  to  feel  a.  th. 
VdA  c.*ijingerg,  hands,  'i.  —  le  froid,  le  cfaaud,  la 
faim,  lasoif,  la  douleur,  tu  feel  cold,  heat,  hunger, 
tkirst,  pain.  3.  —  de  la  joie,  de  Tatliiction,  tu  feel, 
(0  eiperienc*  joy,  affliction.  4.  —  le  n^ant  des 
choses  humaines,  tn  fee],  to  be  sensible  of,  to  have 
a  sense  of  tht  ntithingjMiS  of  ike  thingt  of  the  world ; 
—  son  iterance,  to  feel  o.'s  ignorance,  5.  —  une 
perte,  une  iziaulte,  to  feel  a  lost,  an  ineuH.  6.  — 
one  odeur,  to  smell  an  odor.  8.  —  un  ^v^nement 
de  loin,  to  foresee  an  everUfrom  afar.  9.  Un  p<.is- 
son  qui  tent  la  bourbe,  ajiek  thai  tastes  of  the  mud  ; 
du  vin  qui  eent  le  terrtiir,  iwne  that  tastes  of  ^A« 
9oU.  11,  Un  langra^e  qui  sent  le  corps  de  garde, 
langttagt  that  savors  of  the  guard-house.  12.  Tout 
ien'i  ici  la  richesse  et  le  luxe,  la  joie  et  le  bonheur, 
all  has  the  appearance  here  of  riches  and-  htxur>/, 
ofjoij  and  happiness. 

—  q.  ch.  potir  q.  a  §,  to  feel  affection 
for  a.  o. ;  ne  —  rien  |,  1.  to  have  no 
odor,  smell ;  2.  to  have  no  taste  ;  ne  — 
rien  pour  q.  u.,  to  feel  no  affection  for  a. 
0. ;  not  to  feel  any  affection  for  a.  o. ; 
not  to  care  for  a.  o. ;  —  comme  11  faut  §, 
to  fuive  a  due  sense  of;  to  be  duly  sen- 
iible  of;  —  Thuile  de  lampe,  to  srn^U  of 
Vie  lamp  (be  labored);  —  par  I'odorat,  to 
tmeU  ;  —  par  le  tact,  to  fed.  Fuire  —  q. 
3h.  i  q.  u.,  (  F!  senses)  to  impress  a.  o. 
with  a  sense  of  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o. 
tensible  ofa.ih.;^to  shoio  a.  o.  a.  tfu  ; 
T  to  bring  a.  Vi,  Jiome  to  a.  o.  ;  se  fair© 
— ,  (  T.  senses)  (th.)  1.  to  he  perceptible  ; 
Io  $hmD  o.^s  self;  2.  to  tingle.  11  sent  le 
.. . ,  there  is  an  odor,  ^  smell  of. . . ;  je 
>e  puts  —  c.  u.,  q.  ch.,  I  cannot  bear  a. 
».,  a.  th.  Qu'on  ne  sent  pas,  unfelt; 
?n'on  n'a  pas  senti,  v/nfeU. 

8k  8ENTIR,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  pf  8entir) 
I  1  S  (fxirs.)  to  feel  o.'s  self;  2.  ir(per8.)  to 
f«el  {...);  to  feel  the  effects  (of) ;  8.  §  to 
feel  (liave  a  perception  of) ;  4.  §  (pers.^  to 
Icnow  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (pers.)  (db,  . . .)  to 
/eel ;  to  eoipm-ience  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  feel ; 
to  be  conscimts ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  le  felt 
(known) ;  to  be  sensible. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be,  to  feel  un- 
eonsctous ;  ne  pas  —  comme  k  ''ordl- 
uire,  not  to  feel  as  usual ;  ne  pas  — 
t'tlM,  ]«  Joie,  to  be  unable  to  contain 


o.'«  self  for  joy.  Qui  ne  se  sent  iiaa,  wnr 
conscfums. 

[Skntik  must  not  be  confounded  with  t'Uer.'\ 

8ENTIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  8bntik)  1.  | 
to  feel  (be  perceived  by  the  touch) ;  2.  § 
to  feel  (be  moved,  afifected) ;  8.  |  to  miell ; 
to  have  an  odor  ;  4.  fl  (b.  s. )  to  mneU  ;  to 
have  a  had  odor;  5.  (of  animals)  to 
smell. 

—  hoB,  to  smell  good,  nice,  pleasant ; 
—  mauvais,  to  =  bad,  nasty,  unplea- 
sant. —  de  . . . ,  o.'«  . .  to  = ;  —  de  la 
bouche,  o.'s  breath  to  = ;  —  des  pieds, 
o.'s  feet  to  =.  Qui  sent  bon,  pleasant 
smelling ;  that  smells  good. 

8E0IR  [soar]  V.  a  +  (SBANT ;  818)  to  sit. 

8k  8BOIR,  pr.  V.  t  •*  1  to  OT< ;  to  «»< 
down., 

[Seoik  is  used  in  the  pres.  and  pa.  partictp'c!* 

8E0IK,  V.  n.  Irr.  (set ant;  sis;  Ind. 
pres.  iL  8IED ;  ils  siknt  ;  fbt  ii.  siera)  § 
(A,  ...;  de,  to)  to  become ;  to  be  he- 
coming  ;  io  suit;  to  be  suitable,  fitting. 

11  sied  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  it  becomes  a.  o.  to 
doa.th. 

II  sled  mal  il  q. u.  Ae  ...,Uill  becomes 
a.  o.  to  . . . ;  11  ne  sied  pas  \t  ...,Ui8  un- 
becoming, unfitting,  iMiseemly  to  ... . 
Qui  sied  bien,  becoming ;  qui  ne  sled 
pas,  tmbecoming  ;  unfitting ;  unseemly. 

SEPARABLE  [s«-para-bl]  a(y.  (DK, 
from)  separable. 

Caractere  — ,  quality  de  ce  qui  est  — , 
separability ;  separableness. 

S:fiPARATION    [|s«-pa-ra-si6n]    a    t    1. 

(de,//'ojm)  separation ;  2.  (state)  sepa- 
rateyiess ;  3.  (chem.)  separation;  4. 
(did.)  diMunction ,  5.  (mach.)  partition. 

—  de  biens,  (law)  separate  mainte- 
nance ;  —  de  corps  et  de  biens,  1.  di- 
vorce; 2.  (law)  partial  divorce;  di- 
vorce "  a  mensa  et  thoro."  Cause  de  — 
§,  divorce ;  mur  de  — ,  1.  |  wall  of  sepa- 
ration ;  partition  wall ;  2.  §  cause  of 
difference,  dissension.  De  — ,  (V. 
senses)  parting.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  |  §  to 
make  a  separation ,-  2.  §  to  separate ; 
to  sever ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  separate ;  to 
divide. 

SfiPARATISTE  [»«-pa-r»-ti»-t]  a  m. 
(eccl.  hist)  teparatist. 

S^PARfiVIENT   [.6-pa-rt-man]   adv.  1. 

separately ;  2.  (did.)  disjunctively. 

S:6PARER  [s«-pa-r«l  V.  a.  (DE,/rom)  1. 
I  §  to  separate  ;  2.  |  to  part ;  8.  |  to 
place  apart  ,*  4.  |  to  vnmingle ;  5.  B  to 
sever ;  to  sunder  ,•  6.  1  to  drive  asun- 
der ,-  7.  I  §  to  divorce ;  8.  §  to  disunite  ; 
to  disjoin ;  9.  io  distinguish. 

—  en  deux,  to  pull  asunder  ;  —  vlo- 
lemment,  1.  to  sever  ;  to  sunder  ;  2.  to 
tear  asunder.  Qui  s^pare,  ( V.  senses) 
separatory ;  qui  sert  k  — ,  separatory. 
Personne  qui  supare,  separator  ;  parter. 

Separe,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Sepa- 
rer)  (db,  from)  1.  I  §  separate ;  2.  [ 
apart. 

Non  — ^1  1.  UMseparated  ;  2.  unsever- 
ed  ;  3.  undivorced. 

Se  separer,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1. 1 1  to 
separate  ;  to  part;  2.  I  (DE,/roOT,  lotth) 
to  part;  3.  1  §  to  sever;  4.  |  to  straggle  ; 
5. 1  (of  assemblies)  to  break  up. 

—  de  corps  et  de  biens,  to  he  di- 
vorced. 

Sl5;P:fcE,  n.  f  r.  Cepee. 
S]fePlA  [ji6-pi-a]  a  C  sepia 
A  la  — ,  ^n  =. 

8EP8  [»4p«]  n.  m.  (erpet)  seps. 
SEPT   [•*,   sit]  acy.  1.  seven ;  2.  se- 
venth. 

—  fols,  seven  times;  sevenfold;  nom- 
bre  — ,  septenary.  De  —  c6t68,  septila- 
teral; de  —  fois,  sevenfold. 

[Skpt  is  pronounced  »«'  before  a  consonant,  but 
sett  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  i,  or  if  alone,  or  if  fol- 
lowing a  noun.] 

SEPT  [sJtl  n.  m.  1.  seven:  2.  seventh. 

SEPTA  NTE  [s4p-tan-t]  adj.  +  seventy. 

SEPTANTE,  n.  m.  (pi.)  severity 
(Greek  translators  of  the  old  Testament). 

Version  des  — ,  septuagint.  Des  — , 
septuagint. 

SEPTEMBRE  [lip-tan-br]  n.  m.  Sep- 
teniber. 

Lami-  — ,  the  middle  qf^=. 


[Skptkmbkb  is  often  written  by  abbrevlAtioi 
Ibre.-] 

8EPTEMBRISEUR  [»4^  in-tei-Mur]  n 
m.  (Fr.  hist.)  Septembnst  (author  of  th* 
massacres  of  September  1792). 

SEPTEMVIR  [sip-tim  vir]  a  m  (Eons 
hist)  septemvir. 

SEPTEMVIRAT  j;sip-t4m-Ti  ra]  a.  n 
(Rom.  hist.)  septemvirate. 

SEPT^NAIRE  [sJp-t«-nJ-r]  a<\j  tap 
tenary. 

8EPT:feNAIRE,  n.  m.  septenary. 

SEPTENNAL,    E    [  sAp-ttn-nal  ]    a*"^ 


SEPTENNALIT^  [sAp-tAn-nali-M]  n 
C  seven  years'  duration. 

SEPTENTRION  [eip-Un-tri-dn]  n.  m. 
1.  North  ;  2.  (astr.)  "  Ursa  Minor  ;"  fhs 

SEPTENTRIONAL,  E  [.Ap-Un-tri  > 
nal]  a4j.  North ;  Northerly. 

Du  c6t6  — ,  Northerly. 

SEPTICIDE  [sip-ti-ai-d]  a4).  (bet) 
septicidal. 

SEPTIDl  [sAp-ti-di]  a  m.  SepMdi  (7tli 
day  of  the  decade  of  the  calendar  of  thi 
first  French  republic). 

8EPTli:ME  [aA-tii-m]  adj.  seventh. 

SEPTlfeME,  n.  m.  1.  seventh;  2.  se 
tarM  day  (of  a  disease);  3.  setenlfi 
fx.onih  (of  pregnancy). 

SEPTI^ME  [a4-ti4-m]  n.  t  1.  (card8> 
sequence  of  seven  ;  2.  (mus.)  seventh 

SEPTlf':MEMENT  [aA-tiA-mS-man]  alv. 

seventhly  :  ^  inthe  seventh  place. 

SEPTIER,  a  m.  K  Setike. 

SEPTIMO  r»*p-ti-mo]  adv.  seventhly. 

SEPTIQUL  [aip-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  iep 
tic  ;  sepUoal. 

SEPTIQUE.  n.  m.  (med.)  septic. 

SEPTUAGENAIRE    [  a4p-ta-a-j«-n»  r  ] 

adj.  septuagenary  ;  seventy  \,ears  old 
of  age. 

SEPTUAG:6NA1RE,  a  m.  septuage 
nary ;  person  of  seventy  years  of  age. 

SEPTUPLE  [aip-tu-pl]  adj.  eeven-fold ; 
*  septuple. 

—  de,  seven  times. 
SEPTUPLE,  n.  m.  septwple 
SEPTUPLER    Taep-ta-pU]   V.  a.  1    to 

increase  sevenfold;  2.  to  multiply  by 
seven. 

8i:PULCRAL,  E  [a«-pul-kral]  adj.  1. 
I  sepulchral;  2.  (of  the  countenance) 
eaaaverous ;  8.  (of  the  voice)  cavernous. 

SfiPULCRE  [a«-pai-kr]  a  m.  sejnd- 
chre  ;  burial-place  ;  tomb  ;  +  burying- 
place.  , 

Le  saint  — ,  the  holy  sepulchre.  8er 
vir  de  —  k,  **  io  septilchre. 

S:6PULTURE  [a6-pul-ta-r]  n.  t  l.  bu- 
rial ;  sepulture  ;  inter-mem ;  2.  vault 
(for  the  dead). 

—  ecclesiastique.  Christian  burial. 
Droit  de  — ,  right  of  =,  sepulture; 
droits  de  — ,  =-fees ;  lieu  de  — ,  ■=.-place  ; 
place  of  interinent,  sepulture ;  ^  bury- 
ing-place.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  unhur- 
ried :  *  tombless ;  *  unentom.bed ;  *  im- 
sepultured.  fitre  prive  de  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  remain  unburied;  6tre  pnv6 
de  la  — ,  to  be  buried  ivithout  any  fvr 
neral  ceremonies 

S:feQUELLE  [aA-k»-lj  n,  C  1  1.  (pers.) 
set ;  host ;  gang  ;  2.  (th.)  set ;  host ; 
siring. 

8:&QUENCE  [a*-kan-a]  n.  f  1.  (cards) 
sequence ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.)  sequence. 

S:6QUESTRATI0N  [ai-kJatra-aiOn]  B. 
£  (law)  sequestration  (action,  state). 

S:feQUESTRE  la«-kAa-ir]  n.  m.  (law)  1. 
(state)  sequestration  ;  2.  (pers.)  seqnet- 
trator ;  8.  (th.)  deposit;  4.  (pers.)  d& 
positary. 

—  sans  salalre,  (law)  (pens.)  deposi- 
tary. Sujet  k  — ,  (law)  seque4>trabU. 
En  — ,  sequestred.  Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
sequeker ;  2.  to  deposit. 

S:6QUESTRER  [a«-kAa-tr«]  V.  a.  (D», 
from)  1.  to  sequester  (remove  from  so- 
ciety) ;  2.  to  remove  (conceal  a.  th.) ;  to 
put  away ;  8.  (law)  to  sequester. 

Se  seqitestrek,  pr.  v.  §  (dh,  from)  to 
sequester  o.'s  self. 

SEQUIN  [as  kin]  a  m.  sequin  (goW 
coin  of  the  Levant). 

Serai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sins;,  of  ^tbb. 

S£RAII  [a«-rai*]  n.  m.  seragUo. 

671 


isfiR 


SEB 


SEU 


amml:  d  mUe;  «f6e;  ithvo;  i  %te;  /Je;  fU;  file;  omol;  ^  jidle;  dmort;  t^sac;  «isilre;  ou  J<iii; 


SnuK,  oond.  let,  2d  sing,  of  £tkk. 

SEB  AN  [U-tiai]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  heckle  ; 
/taa-comb. 

—  ft  chanvrc,  fiemp-comb. 

SlfcKANgAGE  [li-ran-M-j]  n.  m.  (e.  <fc 
ai.)  Tieckling. 

BlfcKANCEE  [li-ran^*]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
toheckle. 

SiRANoi,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  heckled. 

Non  — ,  xmheckted. 

SiRANCEUR  [•A-rin-.ear]  n.  m.  (a.  A 
10.)  heckier. 

8:6RANgOIE  [.«-ran-ioar]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc 
en.)  heckle ;  flasD-comh. 

8i:RANC0LIN  [.«-raD-ko-Hn]  n.  m. 
Serancolin  marble. 

fii;RAPHINr^-r»-fm]  n.  m.  seraph. 

SfiRAPniQUE  [ii-ra-fl-k]  adj.  ««- 
r-aphic. 

8]fcRA8QUIER  [.^-ra^ki^]  n.  m.  Se- 
raakier  (Turkish  commander). 

SEREIN,  E  [a-rin,  J-n]  adj.  1.  1  S  se- 
rine ,•  2.  §  calm  ;  placid  ;  vndisturbed. 

Tr^s — ,  most  serene.  D'une  mani^re 
— e,  aereriely.  Devenir  —  I  §,  to  becoine, 
to  get  =;  rendre  —  !  §,  *o  render,  to 
make  ■=z\**  to  serene. 

SEREIN  [rt-rin]  n.  m.  evening,  night 
dew  ;  evening  damp. 

8:6r6NADE  [u-rs-na-d]  n.  t  Sere- 
nade. 

Donner  una  — ,  to  serenade  ;  donner 
■ine  —  k,  to  serenade. 

S*E:feNI8SIME  [  se-rt-nU  .i-m  ]  adj. 
Ifost  Serene  (title  of  honor). 

SfiK^NITi  [^-rt-ni-t«]  D.  £  1.  i  §  se- 
reneness ;  serenity  ;  2.  §  placidness ; 
tmdisturbedness ;  8.  (title  of  honor)  se- 
renity. 

Avec  — ,  serenely  ;  placidly  ;  undis- 
turbedly. 

8:feREU-X,  SE  [a-reu,  ed-i]  adj.  1. 
(anat)  serous;  2.  (did.)  icheyey  ;  whey- 
un  ;  3.  (med.)  serous. 

Enveloppe  serense,  (anat)  serous  coat 
^the  brain. 

8EE-F  [»4rf]  n.  m.,  VE  [lir-y]  n.  t 


t 


)e  — ,  of  a  = ;  </=«. 

8ER-F,  VE,  t^.l.o/aser/,-  of  serfs; 
IL  (pers.)  in  a  state  of  villanage,  serf- 
age ;  8.  (of  land)  in  a  state  of  villan- 
age. 

8ERF0UETTE  [•ir-fou-i-t]  n.  t  (hort) 
pronged  hoe. 

SERFOUETTER  [.*r-fou-i-w]  v.  a., 

8ERF0UIR  [i^r-fou-ir]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
roe  (with  a  pronged  lioe). 

8ERF0UISSAGE  [.4r-fou-i-ia-j]  n.  m. 
(hort")  hoeing  (with  a  pronged  hoe). 

SERGE  r.er-j]  n.  £  serge. 

—  fine,  shalloon. 

SERGENT  [«*r-jan]  n.  m.  1.  sergeant 
(neber);  2.  (mil)  sergeant;  3.  (tech.) 
cramp. 

—  mtgor,  (mil.)  sergeaiit-major.  — 
d'armes,  =  at  arms;  —  de  ville,  "ser- 
gent  de  ville  "  (policeman).  Fonctions 
de  — ,  sergeantmip  ;  grade  de  — ,  (mil.) 
sergeaniship. 

SERGENTER  [.er-jau-w]  V.  a.  1 1.  «o 
dAim, ;  2.  §  to  importune. 

8ERGENTERIE  [.Ar-jan-uri]  n.  £  t 
»«rgeaMtship. 

SERGER  r.4r-j«]  8ERGIER  [.ir-jU]  n. 
in.  serge-maker. 

8ERGERIE  [.4r-j-ri]  n.  £  1.  serge- 
manufactory :  2.  serge-trade. 

8]feRIClC0LE  [s4-ri-.i-ko-l]  S^RICOLE 
[•4-ri-ko-i]  adj.  (did.)  of^ilk  husbandry. 

Industrie  — ,  silk  husbandry;  pays 
—  silk-district. 

8:feRiE  [ni-ri]  n.  £  1.  series  ;  2.  (did.) 
lories ;  3.  (math.)  series. 

SfiRIEUSEMENT  [»«-rieu-.-man]  adv. 
L  serimtsly  ;  2.  seriously ;  gravely ; 
toUdly ;  8.  earnest ;  4.  coldly ;  6.  ^  for 
flood ;  fin  good  and  all. 

SSr'IEU-X,  SE  [u-Titn,  ed-»]  adj.  1. 
terioiis  ;  2.  (pers.)  serious  ;  grave ; 
KiUd;  3.  (th.)  serious;  grave;  weigh- 
ty; i.  earnest;  5.  (law)  real;  '^  bona 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get 
terigus. 

8ERIEUX  [»«-rieu]  n.  m.  1.  seriotta- 
Mti  ;  %  earnestness ;  3.  (theat.  >  serimu 
iSaracter. 

5TS 


An  — ,  in  earnest.  Garder  son  — ,  to 
preserve  o.''s  gramty ;  to  keep  o.'g 
countenance;  prendre  son  — ,  to  grow 
serums ;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  (b.  s.)  to 
take  a.  th.  for  seAous ;  prendre  q.  ch. 
dans  le  —  (g.  s.)  to  take  a.  th.  for  seri- 
ous, in  earnest ;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
take  offence  at  a.  th.  vyiihovi  cause.  — 
comme  un  fine  qn'on  6trille,  as  grave  as 
a  judge. 

SERIN  [rt-rin]  n.  m.  (om.)  1.  canary  ; 
canary-bird;  canary-finch;  2.  cock 
canary,  canary-bird. 

—  canari,  —  dea  Canaries,  (om.)  ca- 
nary ;  canary-bird. 

SERINE  [ss-ri-n]  n.  £  (om.)  hen  ca- 
nary-bird; canary-bird  ;  canary. 

8ERINER  [•8-ri-n«]  V. a.  <o play.. . on 
the  bird-organ. 

—  un  air,  to  play  a  tun^e  on  the  bird- 
organ  ;  —  un  oisean,  to  teach  a  bird  by 
the  bird-organ. 

SERINETTE  [rf-ri-ni-t]  n.  £  1.  I  Urd- 
organ  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  singer  without  ex- 
pression. 

SERINGAT  [rtrin-ga]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  syringa. 

SERINGUE  r»6-rin-g1  n.  £  1.  syringe; 
^  squirt ;  2.  (did.)  syringe. 

Injecter  avec  une  — ,  to  syringe ;  falre 
des  injections  avec  une  — ,  to  syringe. 

SERINGUER  [»«-rin-gh«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
syringe ;  ^  to  squirt  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  enfi- 
lade, to  rake. 

SERMENT  [»ir.niftii]  n.  m.  1.  +  oath; 
2.  (b.  8.)  oath  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  sicearing. 

—  decisolre,  1.  (law)  decisive  oaVi ;  2. 
(middle  ages)  wager  of  law;  faux  — , 
false  = ;  faux  — 9,  false  swearing  ;  — 
judiciare,  legal  =.  —  sur  I'^fevangile, 
Bible,  book  = ;  —  de  fldelitc  au  gouver- 
nement,  civic  = ;  —  prononce  de  vive 
voix,  (law)  corporal  =.  Formule  d'un 
— ,form  ofan=;  personne qui prCte  — , 
swearer ;  prestation  de  — ,  swearing. 
Par  — ,by  anz=;  sens  — ,  on,  upon  =, 
o.'s  =: ;  sous  la  foi,  le  sceau  du  — ,  on, 
upon  z=,  o.''s  :=^;  under  an  :=^.  Avoir  — 
en  justice,  to  have  been  sworn  by  a 
court ;  d6darer  sous  la  foi  du  — ,  to  de- 
clare under  oath ;  to  swear  ;  defSrer 
le  —  ft  q.  u.,  {law)  to  administer,  to 
tender  an  =  to  a.,  o. ;  to  swear  a.  o.  ; 
degager,  d61ier,  relever  q.  n.  de  son  — ,  to 
discharge  a.  o.  from  the  obligation  of 
his  =: ;  to  release  a.  o.  from,  his  ■=■ ;  faire 
— ,  (de)  to  moear  (to) ;  to  take  o.''s  =  (to) ; 
avoir  fait  — ,  to  have  sworn;  to  have 
taken  o.'s  = ;  faire  un  — ,  to  stoear  an  ■=. ; 
faire  un  fanx  — ,  to  swear  false  ;  fausser, 
rompre  son  — ,  to  break  o.''s  =: ;  imposer 
le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  make  := ; 
manquer  k  son  — ,  to  break  o.''s  = ;  pr6- 
ter  — ^,  to  take  =,  an=;  to  be  sworn ; 
prSter  —  de . . . ,  to  take  the  =  of. ..; 
preter  —  en  entrant  en  fonction,  to  ^« 
stcorn  into  office ;  preter  le — decisoire, 
(middle  ages)  to  wage  o.'s  law;  faire 
preter  —  A  q.  u.,  to  swear  a.  o. ;  to  put 
a.  0.  on  his  =: ;  n'avoir  pas  pr6t6  — ,  {V. 
senses)  to  be  unsworn  ;  avoir  promis  sous 
la  foi,  le  sceau  du  —  (de),  to  be  under  an 
=  (to) ;  recevoir  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  take  a. 
o.''s  =:;  rendre  A  q.  il  ses  — s,  to  dis- 
charge a.  o.from  the  obligation  of  his 
= ;  to  release  a.  o.from,  his  = ;  rompre, 
violer  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  =. 

S-m.— Serment,  JUKE.MKNT,  JURoN.  The  ter- 
merit  is  employed  to  render  a  pruinise  more  solemn 
and  binding ;  the  JHrerneni  serves  to  confirm  the 
truth  of  testimony;  the ^*Mr<?n  is  an  expletive  used 
in  conversation  to  strengthen  one's  assertions.  The 
•ermeiU  (oo/A)  of  a  prince  cannot  bind  him  to  any 
act  that  violates  the  laws  or  is  contrary  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  state.  The  most  solemn  jurement 
(oath)  does  not  make  the  habitual  liar  more  worthy 
of  belief.  The  frequent  useofj'urj/M  (oaths)  be- 
tokens one  who  is  as  low  as  he  is  wicked. 

S'ln, — SsRMKNT,  vcKtj.  llie  Krment  (oatk)  is  a 
B.jlemn  declaration  by  which  we  invoke  the  ven- 
geance of  God  if  we  fail  to  fulfil  a  promise  ;  tlie 
vau  (voir)  is  an  engagement  entered  mto  volunta- 
rily to  the  Deity  himself,  by  which  we  imp'>se  on 
ourselves  an  obligation  to  do  certain  thmgs  to 
which  we  wouU  not  otherwise  have  been  b'^iind. 
Josbua  kept  \x.  terment  (oafk)  to  the  Gibeonites. 
notwithstanding  the  deceit  by  meant  oi  which  it 
was  obtained.  Jephtha,  when  it  WM  loo  late,  la- 
mented his  fatal  vau  {vote). 

SERMENTA,   E.  adj.  X   V    Asskr- 

MENTK. 


SERMON  [sir-mdn]  n.  m.  1.  ser-non, 
2.  {  sermon  (remonstrance)  ;  lecture. 

Auteur  de  — s,  author  of  sermons; 
recueil  de  — s,  collection  of  =^.  Fairet 
precher,  prononcer  un  — ,  to  preacA 
a  =. 

SERMONNAIRE  [•Ar-mo-ni-r]  n.  m.  1. 
collection  of  sermons  ;  2.  author  of  stir 
m^ons. 

SERMONNAIRE,  a4j.  of  servnons, 
adapted  to  sermons. 

SERMONNER  [s4r-mo-n«]  V.  a.  1  fc 
lecture;  to  sermonize. 

Bien  —  q.  u..  to  Ucture  a.  o.  well. 

SERMONNEU-R  [sJr-mo-neSr]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-i]  n.  f  (b.  8.)  sermonizer. 

SfiEOSITE  [tt-To.n-Kt\  n.  £  (med.)  ** 
rosity  ;  icateriness. 

SERPE  [sir-p]  n.  £  hedge-biU ,  hedg. 
ing-biU  ;  pruning-biU  ;  Tiand-bill  : 
biU. 

Faire  i  la  — ,  to  do  (tL  th.)  coarsely, 
roughly,  badly. 

SERPENT  [sir-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.)  ser. 
pent ;  snake ;  adder  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  «er. 
pent ;  3.  (mus.)  serpent  (instmment)  ;-4 
(mus.)  serpent-player. 

—  a  sonnettes,  (erp.)  rattle-snake,  k 
— s  I,  snaky ;  a  t^te  de — .  snake-headed; 
comme  un  — ,  serpent-like ;  serpentine; 
de  — ,  1.  I  serpentine ;  snaky ;  2.  { 
snaky ;  en  — ,  serpent-like ;  serpentine; 
adder-like.  Marcher  sur  un  — ,  to  step, 
tread  on  a  snake. 

8ERPENTAIRE  [sir-pan-ti-r]  a  t 
(bot)  serpentaria  :  ^snake-root 

—  de  Virginie,  Virginian  contrayer- 
va ;  Virginia,  black,  snake-root ;  \ 
duck's-foot. 

SERPENTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  sev' 
pentarius;  2.  (om.)  secretary;  secre- 
tary falcon;  5  serpent-eater. 

SERPENTE  [s4r-pan-t]  n.  £  (sta.)  tO- 
ver,  tissue  paper. 

Papier  — ,  =. 

SERPENTEAU  [tir-pan-t4]  n.  m.  1 
(erp.)  young  serpent;  2.  (nre-work^ 
serpmit ;  3.  (nav.)  worm-preventer. 

Couv6e  de  — x,  nest  of  young  serpents 

SERPENTER  [s^r-pan-t«]  V.  n.  1.  U 
Purine ;  2.  (of  rivers,  roads,  &c)  to  mear*- 
der ;  to  wind. 

Aller  en  serpentant,  to  meander;  to 
wind.  Qui  serpente,  qui  va  en  serpen- 
tant, serpentine ;  meandering ;  mean- 
drian  ;  meandry. 

SERPENTIN,  E  [aJr-pan-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1, 
(of  marble)  serpentine ;  2.  (roan.)  ser- 
pentine. 

SERPENTIN  [tir-pin-tin]  n.  m.  (chem., 
distil.)  icorm. 

SERPENTINE  [tir-pan-U-n]  n.  £  1. 
serpentine  marble ;  2.  (bot)  grass-plan- 
tain ;  3.  (mln.)  serpentine  ;  serpentine- 
stone. 

SERPETTE  [t*r-p4-t]  n.  £  (agr.,  hort) 
pruning-knife ;  hedginij-kmfe ;  gar- 
den-knife. 

8ERPIGINEU-X,  SE  [.ir-pi-ji-oei, 
en-s]  adj.  (med.)  se>-piginous. 

SERPILLli;RE  [tftr-pi-lii-r]  n.  £  L 
sarplier  (packing-cloth) ;  2.  (ent)  mole- 

8ERP0LET  [sir-po-li]  n.  m.  (bot) 
wild  thyme:  mother  of  thyme. 

8ERRATULE  [sA-ra-tu-lJ  n.  £  (bot) 
sam-^cort. 

8ERRE  [sA-rl  n.  £  1.  pressure  (of 
fhiit) ;  2.  green-house ;  8.  conservatory , 
conserve ;  4.  Jiot-Tunise ;  5.  (of  birds  of 
piey)  talon;  pounce;  6.  (orn.)  fang, 
hand. 

—  chaude,  hot-house.     —  A  ItfinSe, 
tan-stove  ;  —  k  vignes,  vinery.  A  v  )lr  Jj 
—  bonne,  1.  to  have  a  strong 
grasp ;    2.   to  be  grasping,  -*- 
fisted. 

SERR:6  [t4-r«]  adv.  1.  much) 
freezing)  hard  ;  3.  (of  lying)  impu 
ly ;    4.   (of  playing)  prudently; 
Uously. 

SERRE-B0S8E  [sA-r-bo-s]  n.  £,  ] 
(nav.)  shank-painter. 

SERRE-^TOUPE    [sA-rA-ton-p] 
pi.  — ,  (tech.)  stxtMng-boac. 

SERRE-FILE  [si-r-fl-l]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,1 
(mil.)  last  man  of  a  file;  2.  (nav.)  stor< 
most  ship. 


SER 


SER 


SER 


o«joute;  «MJeu;  ei/jeune;  eiipeur;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  on  boa;  tlM  bran ;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


fitie  d»  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  close  the 
iitie. 

SEERE-FII.E,  adj.,  pi.  -,  (nav.)  (of 
iihips)  sternmoit. 

\  8EREEME^T  [sir-man]  n.  m.  |  1. 
[pressing  "lose;  pressing  ;  2.  clasping ; 
vocking  ;  3,  squeezing  (of  the  hand) ; 
iqueeze. 

—  de  coeur,  1.  anguish  of  heart ;  2. 
^sart-buming. 

(  SaURfiMENT  [tJ-rf-man]  adv.  J  eco- 
I  ^omiralli/ ;  closely. 

8ERRE-NEZ  [.ft-r-nJz]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
xan.)  twitch. 

8ERRE-NCEUD  [.*-r-r.sfi]  n.  m.,  pL 
— fi,  ligature-tightener. 

SERRE-PAPIERS  [si-r-pa-pi«]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  paper-weight ;  2.  paper-hold- 
er ;  3.  office-lead ;  4  set  of  pigeon- 
holes. 

oERRER  \»k-Ti\  V.  a.  1.  I  <o  press 
dose  ;  to  press ;  1.1  to  clasp ;  to  lock  ; 
f  |to  tighten ;  4  II  to  put  close  together ; 
6.  I  to  piU  nearer  to;  6.  |  §  to  crowd 
(put  close);  7.  1  to  squeeze;  ^  to  give 
(a.  th.,  a  o.)  a  squeeze;  8.  \  to  jam;  9.  |! 
(th.)  topl.xch  (be  too  tight);  10.  1  th  put 
pway,  by ,  11.  J  to  put  tn;\2.%io  pur- 
sue close  ;  18.  §  to  condewie  (render  con- 
cise); 14  I  to  fasten  (bonds);  15.  1  to 
<clinch  (o.'8  flst);  16.  B  to  shake  (hands); 
17.  §  to  opfress  (the  heart);  18.  ||  to  tie 
j(knots);  19  to  pass  dose  to  (a  wall);  20. 
\t>f^.)  tohotse;  to  get  in;  21.  (mil.)  to 
plose  (the  i  anks) ;  22.  to  to*a  i»»  (sails) ; 
iS.  (print)  to  lock  (a  form) ;  to  lock  up. 

..  —  q.  ch.  avec  le«  doi^ts,  fci  press  a.  ti.  with 

i.'s jiui/era.     i.  —  q.  u.  dans  ses  bras,  tu  clasp,  to 

ock  c.  o.  in  ".*«  armi.     3.  —  une  corde,  to  tight<'n 

I  7'>p.;.     4.  Cn  a  trnp  ftrre  ceux  qui  y  sont  assis, 

hos''  u'ko  art   mtting  there  have  been  put  too  close 

,rtL-.  ■.'ler,     6.  Nous  sommes  trop  «crre>  a  cette  ta- 

■  are  to  '  much  crowded  at  thU  table.    9.  Des 

fl  qui  *  rr«n(  If  pied,  «Aoe«  tkat  pinch  the  feet. 

q.  ch.  kpr^s  s'l-n  4tre  servi,  <»  put  a.  tk. 

-    -       I'ter  A  iving  mwU  me  of  it ;  —  ses  habits, 

kt  !vrts,  tn  p  It  iiway  o.'»  e'othet,  o.'t  booJa. 

—  (en  attushant),  1.  to  tie  tight,  hard  ; 
to  tie  in;  —  (avec  des  coins),  to  wedge 

U  ,•  —  (on  liant),  to  fasten ;  to  bind  fast ; 
■■  I  ea  tiraat),  to  pull  in. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  press  hard ; 
%.  K-  squeeze  hard  ;  to  squeeze  wp ;  —  de 
arts,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (  io  press  too  hard  ; 
S.  \  %  to  pursue  close;  3.  §  to  attack 
^honie ;  to  run  hard  ,•  4  §  to  taix  lurme ; 
j—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain  ;  —  par  des 
ijolns,  to  wedge. 

1  r  RUKE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Serrer) 
\.  }  close ;  2.  B  tight ;  3.  1  ooioded ;  4  \ 
•iompact ;  6.  §  compact ;  concise  •  6.  § 
ij)€rs.)  dose  (avaricious);  7.  (but.,  ser- 
fate  :  serrated  ;  crowded. 
'  i;tat  — ,  (  V.  sen.ses)  1.  (  closeness ;  2. 1 
Ughtness  ;  3. 1  cmnpac1/>iess.  D'une  ma- 
pi§re  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  close ;  2.  |  com- 
pactly, litre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  wearing- 
Spparel)  to  fit,  to  sit  tight 
I  8k  8ERRER,  pr.  V.  f  1.  to  press  dose  to 
^ch  other;  to  press  close;  2.  to  sit 
iflose ;  3.  to  stam,d  close ;  4.toUe  close  ; 
[).  to  crmod ;  6.  to  thicken ;  7.  (th.)  to 
fie  in. 

I  SERRE-T£TE  [.*  r-tA-t]  a  m.,  pL  — , 
iead-band ;  band. 

1  8EREETTE  [s4-r4-t|  n.  I  (bot)  saw- 
port. 

\  8ERR0N  [sJ-ron]  n.  m.  t  seroon  (box). 
I  8ERRURE  [sJ-ro-r]  n.  f.  lock. 
j  —  de  siirete,  safety  = ;  —  4  double 
lour,  double  =.  Trou  de  la  — ,  key-hole. 
>ocheter  une  — ,  to  pick  a  = ;  regarder 
t>3r  le  trou  de  la  — ,  to  look,  'i  to  peep 
hrmigh  the  key -hole. 
;  8ERRURER1E  [sJ-ror-ri]  n.  C  1.  toofc- 
)mUh''s  art.  business;    2.  lock-smith's 
work;  8.  (build.)  iron-m,ongery. 
I  Grosse  — ,  (build.)  iron^wark. 
I  8ERRURIER   [s*-ra-ri«]  n.    m.  lock- 
mvUh. 

I  Apprsnti  — ,  ='s  apprentice. 
!  8»E8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
jid  sing,  of  Sbrvir. 

8kkt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

8ERTIR  [sJr-tir]  V.  a.  (jewel.)  to  set 
»»  a  beeil. 

8ERTISSURE  [s4r-ti  sn-r]  n.  t  (jewel) 
ytttVn^  in  a  beeil. 
4  SfiRUM  [s«-ro-ni|  n.  m.  (did.)  aertim. 


—  du  lait,  whey. 

8ERVAGE  [sfer-va-;]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.) 
iyervitude  (state  of  a  serf) ;  serfage ;  2. 
**  §  bondage. 

Amoureux  —  **  §  t,  bondage,  thral- 
dom, of  love.  R^dnire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to  -.=■,  servitude  ;  tenir  en  — ,  to  Iwld  in 
=,  servitude. 

Skrvais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Sekvik. 

Servant,  pres.  p. 

SERVALJjiAr-val]  n.  m  (mam.)  s«rcai. 

SERVANT  [sfer-vanl  adj.  m.  1.  serv- 
ing ;  2.  in  waiting. 

SERVANT,  n.  m.  (artil.)  gunner  (at 
the  right  or  left  of  the  gun)  ;  artiUe.y- 
m,an. 

8ERVANTE  [sir-van-t]  L.  f.  1.  maid- 
servant; servant-maid;  woman  ser- 
vant ;  servant ;  maid ;  2.  servant 
(term  of  civility);  3.  dwmb-walter  {piece 
of  ftarnlture). 

—  charg6e  du  menage,  hx>use-m,aid. 
Serve,  subj.    pres.    Ist,  3d  sing,  of 

Servik. 

Sbrvi,  e,  pa.  p. 

SER  VIABLE  [sir-vi-a-bl]  aty.  (pers.) 
serviceable  (inclined  to  render  services). 

Disposition  — ,  serviceableness. 

SERVICE  [sfer-vi-s]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  ser- 
vice; 2.  (aupres  de,  an)  attendance; 
8.  \  duty  (ftinctions) ;  4  §  service  (act) ; 
piece  of  service  ;  5.  service  (divine)  ;  6. 
set  (collection) ;  7.  (in  eating-houses)  bill 
of  fare;  8.  (of  repasts)  course  ;  9.  (adm.) 
service;  10.  (feud.)  service;  11.  (mil.) 
service ;  12.  (mil.)  duty ;  13.  (nav.) 
service. 

—  actil^  (mil.)  actual  service ;  —  di- 
vin,  1.  divine  =;;  2.  church-time;  — 
mai\t\me,- naval,  sea-=:;  mauvals  — , 
disservice ;  —  militaire,  1.  military  =^; 
2.  (feud.)  military  fealty ;  —  secret, 
secret  =.    —  a  I'ext^rleur,  foreign  =: ; 

—  de  la  marine,  de  mer,  naval,  sea-= ; 

—  de  table,  dinner-=z;'^k  the,  tea-set; 
tea-things ;  set  of  tea^ftin^s.  Disposi- 
tion a  rendre  — ,  aHf^vtceableness ;  6tat 
de  ce  qui  est  hors  de  — ,  de  ce  qui  ne  pent 
rendre  aucun  — ,  vm,serviceableness ; 
personne  de  — ,  (  F.  senses)  attendant 
Propre  an  — ,  fit  for  =.  Au  — ,  (mil.) 
in  Vie  = ;  au  —  de  q.  u.,  in,  i7ito  a.  o.''s 
= ;  de  — ,  1.  in  attendance ;  2.  (of  offi- 
cers of  the  court)  in  waiting  ;  3.  (mil.) 
on  duty;  4  (tech.)  attendant;  en  — , 
(of  servants)  at  ■=■ ;  hors  de  — ,  unser- 
viceable ;  unfit  for  = ;  sans  rendre 
aucun  — ,  unserviceably.  Avoir  du  — , 
to  see  :=;  avoir  . . .  arB  de  — ,  to  have 
served  . . .  years ;  ^vo  r  .e  —  . . . ,  (of 
servants)  to  go  about  o.''s  work  ...; 
avoir  le  service  lent,  maussade,  to  go 
about  o.''8  work  slowly,  sulkily ;  entrer 
au  — ,  1.  to  enter  the  = ;  2.  (of  servants) 
to  goto  ■=;  6tre  au  — ,  (adn.)  to  serve  ; 
6tre  de  —  auprfes  de,  1.  to  attend;  2  to 
be  in  the  employ  of;  faire  le  —  Je, 
(pers.)  to  perform  the=z  of;  mettrehors 
de  — ,  (a  &  m.)  to  wear  out ;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  (of  servants)  to  goto  =^;  oflFrir ses 
— 8,  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to  tender  o.'s 
=«  ;  prendre,  recevoir  k  son  — ,  to  take, 
to  receive  into  o.''s  = ;  quitter  le  — ,  to 
lea/ve  the  = ;  refuser  le  —  i  q.  u.,  (th.) 
o,'«  . . .  perform  o.''s  functions  no 
longer  ;  rendre  un  —  i  q.  u.,  to  render, 
to  do  a.  o.  a  ■=,^  a  piece  of^= ;  rendre 
un  maavais  — ,  to  do  a  disservice ;  ren- 
dre i  q.  u.  nn  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  do 
a.  o.  a  good;  a  bad  =,  office ;  se  retirer 
du  — ,  to  retire  from  the  =.  C'est  k  son 
— ,  k  votre  — ,  &c.,  it  is  at  yo^ir  = ;  he 
is,  yo^t  are,  Ac.,  welcome  to  it,  them ; 
c'est  bien  k  son  — ,  k  votre  — ,  ^  and 
welcome.  Qui  est  en  — ,  serving;  qui 
ne  pent  rendre  aucun  — ,  unserviceable. 
Qu'y  a-t-il  pour  votre  —  ?  what  is  your 
pleasure  f  ^*^  —  de  grand  n'est  pas  h6- 
ritage,  serving  the  great  does  not  make 
one  great.  ^*0  Un  —  en  vaut  un  autre, 
one  good  turn  deserves  arM>th»r. 

SERVIETTE  [sir-vii-t]  n.  1 1.  table- 
napkin;  napkin;  2.  towel. 

—  de  table,  table-napkin ;  napkin ; 

—  de  toilette,  towel. 

8EEVILE  r.ir.Ti.1]  a4J.  {L,  to)  \.\% 
tervile  ;  2.  $  slavish  ;  low 


k 


Condition  — ,  servility;  servileneM, 
souniission  —  §,  servility ;  servileneu. 

SERVILEMENT  [sir-vi-l-man]  adv.  1. 
i  §  servilely ;  2.  §  slavishly. 

SERVILlT]fe  [B4r-vi-ii-t«]  n.  f.  §  (A,  te) 
1.  servility;  servileness ;  2.  cringing; 
8.  tinie-serving. 

Basse  — ,  cringing.  —  enven  U 
pouvoir,  Ume  -  serving ;  serviUty  tt 
pmver. 

SEEVIR  [sJr-vir]  v.  a.  Irr.  (seevamt 
SKRVi;  ind.  pres.  sers;  nous  seetohb 
subj.  pres.  serve)  1.  \  to  serve  (as  a  ser 
vant)  -,10  be  in  the  service  of;  1.1  to  at- 
tend (a.  o.) ;  to  wait  on,  upon ;  8.  |  to 
serve  (be  employed  by)  ;  4  §  to  serve  ; 
to  be  serviceable  to;  to  be  of  servi^OA 
use  to  ;  to  render  a  service  to ;  5.  +  | 
to  serve  (God) ;  6.  1  to  serve ;  to  serve 
up  ;  to  put  upon  table  ;  1.  1  (a,  to)  to 
assist  (at  table) ;  to  help ;  to  give;  i.  | 
to  give  (a  dinner);  9.  to  supply  (with 
goods);  to  serve;  10.  (artil.)  to  serve 
(guns);  11.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  asaiit 
(the  priest) ;  12.  (Rom.  cath.  reL)  to  o*- 
sist  the  prie.it  at  (mass) ;  13.  (fin.)  t> 
pay  (interest,  annuities,  &c.). 

1.  —  un  niaitre,  to  serve  a  tnatttr.  ■2.  II  aime  • 
se  faire  — ,  ke  likts  to  be  waited  on.  3.  —  le  roi, 
IMlttt,  ('/  serve  the  king,  th*  state.  4.  —  ses  unia, 
to  be  of  service,  use  to  o.'9  friends.  6.  —  le  diner, 
nil  plat,  to  servo  up  tit  dinner,  a  dish.  1.  —  un 
morieuu  de  q.  ch.  ii  q.  a.,  ("  assist,  to  help  a.  o.  to 
a  piece  of  a.  th.  ;  to  ^ive  a.  o.  a  piece  of  a.  tk. 

—  q.  u.  4  dejeuner,  k  diner,  1.  to  weUt 
on  a.  o.  at  breakfast,  dinner,  &c. ;  2.  to 
supply  a.  o.  with  a  breakfast,  dinner  ; 

—  q.  u.  k  plats  couverte  §,  to  disserve  a. 

0.  secretly.  —  complaisamment  le  pon- 
voir,  to  be  a  time-server. 

Sbrvi,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Servib. 

Bien  — ,  (artil.)  (of  fire)  galling. 

.Se  8ERV1R,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Skevie) 
1. 1  (pers.)  to  serve  o.^s  self;  to  wait  on 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  do  for  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (pers. 
(de)  to  use  (...);  to  make  use  {of) ;  to 
employ  (...);  3.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  avail 
o.'s  self  {of) ;  t^  pro/it  {by)  ;  4.  (a,  to)  to 
help  o.'s  self  (at  table);  5.  |  (th.)  (of 
dishes)  to  be  served ;  to  be  served  wp  ; 
to  be  put  upon  table. 

—  bien  de,  to  employ  well ;  to  make 
a  good  use  of;  —  mal  de,  to  employ 
badly;  to  make  a  bad  use  of;  ne  plug 

—  de,  to  make  no  fu/rther  use  of;  to 
have  no  further  use  for.  Dont  on  se 
sert,  in  use  ;  dont  on  ne  se  sert  pHs,  oui 
of  use.    » 

8ERVIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (con),  like  Servib) 

1.  II  to  serve  ;  to  be  at  service  ;  to  be  em- 
ployed ;  2._  S  to  serve  (at  table) ;  to  serve 
up  ;  3.  §  (i. ;  k)  to  serve  {. . .)  (an  end,  a 
purpose) ;  to  he  used  (for) ;  4  §  (i.)  to 
serve  {for)  ;  to  be  of  use  (to) ;  5.  §  (db) 
to  serve  {for,  as) ;  6.  §  (de,  of)  to  per- 
form, to  do  the  office  {of ) ;  7.  §  (a,  to) 
to  conduce ;  to  be  conducive  ;  8.  §  (a, 
to)  to  be  subsei'vient ;  9.  (dice)  to  put 
the  dice  in  the  box ;  10.  (mil.)  to  serve ; 
to  be  in  the  service. 

1 .  £tre  bis  de  — ,  to  be  tired  of  being  at  aervioe. 
3.  Ce  bateau  sert  a  passer  la  riviere,  this  boat 
serves,  is  used  for  crossing  tho  river.  6.  —  a  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.,  to  serve  a.  o.fur,  as  a.  th. 

Ne  —  k  rien  (de),  to  be  of  no  avail, 
use  (to) ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to  be  of  no  avcni, 
use ;  to  answer  no  purpose.  k  . . . 
choses,  to  have  . . .  uses ;  —  en  soqa- 
ordre,  to  subserve.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senees) 
1.  to  make  (a.  th.)  serve ;  to  make  use 
of;  2.  to  a/vail  o.^s  self  of;  to  turn  to 
account;  8.  to  render,  to  niake  subset^ 
vient ;  4  (nav.)  to_fill  (the  sails).  A  quo! 
sert,  que  sert,  que  sert-;!  (de)*  what 
avails  f  of  tohat  avail  f  of  what  avati 
is  it  (to)  ?  what  pfofits  T  to  what  pur- 
pose t  of  what  utility,  use  is  it  (to)  f 
what  is  the  utility,  use  {of)  T  ichat 
boots  t  Cela  ne  sert  k  rien  (de),  it  wvailt 
not  (to) ;  it  avails  nothing  (to) ;  His  to 
no  purpose  f  to) ;  it  is  of  no  use  (to) ;  it 
does  no  good  (to) ;  qui  sert,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  in  use  ;  2.  (a)  subservient  (to) ;  qw 
a  a  pas  servi.  (  V.  senses)  umused. 

Servirai,  md.  fut  1st  siug.  of  8ebvix 

Seevibaw,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Sebvm,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sin*. 

Sebvissb,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  mag. 

678 


SED 


SEX 


SIC 


anul;  <linftle;  «'f^;  it^ve;  it^to;  ^Jc;  ill;  !Ue;  omol;  dm61e;  ^mort;  usac;  i^  sfire ;  <m  jonr ' 


Skbttt,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

8bev!t,  subj.  iuiperC  3d  sing. 

f^EllVITKUR  [.er-vi-teiir]  n.  m.  1  ser- 
tarn  (person  in  tlie  service  of  another) ; 
E.  4.  $  servant  (person  that  serves  tlie 
state,  or  public  bodies) ;  3.  +  §  servant; 
L  §  aefvaiU  (t«rm  of  civility). 

1.  Ijii  —  ti.lcle,  ayai(V«''»i'"'"nt-  *.  Tou«  le» 
.' nctijnnaires  pubhos  s^nt  des  — t  He  I'fitat,  ail 
^'■ihUifunctuDiariis  art;  servants  of  the  State.  3.  — 
\i  D;eu,  servant '/  t7ttt{, 

—  complaisant  du  pouvoir,  time-ser- 
e«r  ;  —  de  Dieu  +,  servant  qf  God.  —  1 
rotre — !  1.  your  servant!  2.  I  beg  to 
be  eeecused  !  —  a  . . . ,  adieu  to  ...;  good 
byto  ....    En  — ,  servant-like. 

[Skrvitbur  iniisl  ni^t  lie  confounded  with  do- 
fMttigue ;  in  the  tirst  sense  it  requires  to  he  accom- 
panied by  an  epilliet.J  ^ 

SERVITUDE  [.*r-vi-ta-d]  DL  C  1.  I 
iervitude  (state  of  serfs) ;  2.  §  servitude 
(dependence) ;  3.  (law)  liahiUty  of  pro- 
perty of  a  party  to  rights  of  third 
pariies  (such  as  a  right  of  way  over  it, 
kc) ;  4.  (civ.  law)  servitude. 

Skbvons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  Skbvib. 

St/n. — Servitude,  ksci.avage.  Servitude  («er- 
riiude)  is  a  less  degraded  and  more  tolerable  con- 
liiion  than  eaclavage  i^e'avery).  The  former  im- 
poses a  yoke  ;  the  latter,  a  yoke  of  iron  :  the  one 
oppresses  liberty  ;  the  other  destroys  it.  In  teni- 
tuae  we  are  not  onr  own  masters;  in  eaclavage  we 
are  entirely  «t  the  disptsal  of  another. 

8E8,  adi.  pi.  of  Son,  Sa.  F.  Son. 

SilSAME  [si-ia-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  sesa.- 
mum;  sesame;  oily-grain;  oily -pur- 
ging-grain. 

—  d'Allemagne,  (bot)  gold  of  plea- 
ture. 

S:fcSAMOlDE  [s6-M-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
nesamoid ;  sesamoidal. 
SlfeSfeLI  [B«-z*-li]  a  m.  (bot)  se««l. 

—  officinal,  tortueux,  de  Marseille, 
French  ha rtwort ;  luirtwort  of  Mar- 
tetUes.    —  de  Crete,  hartwort. 

SE8QUIALTi:RE  [sJ;^kui-al-t*-rl  adj. 
(math.)  sesquialter  ;  sesquialteral. 

SESQUIPiiDAL  [s4s-kui-p«-d8l]  adj. 
(ffid.)  sesquipeilal ;  sesquipedalian. 

Nature  — e,  sesquipedaUty. 

SESSILE  [si-si-i]  adj.  (nat  sciences) 
iessile:  sitting. 

SESSION  [s^-«6n]  n.  C  1.  (of  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  session;  2.  (of  religious 
councils)  sitting ;  8.  (law)  (of  courts) 
term. 

Droit  iiay6  par  — ,  (law)  term-fee.  — 
par  — ,  (law)  tervily.  Des  — s,  (law)  is- 
tuahle ;  par  — ,  (law)  tei-mly. 

SESTERCE  [sis-tAr-.]  n.  m.  sesterce 
(Roman  coin). 

Grand  — ,  seMertium  (value  of  a  thon- 
ijBua  sesterces). 

SfiTAC^,  E  [ti-Ui-u]  ac(j.  (nat  hist) 


S:6TEU-X,  8E  [s«-teo,  ei-a]  a^j.  (bot) 
setose ;  setous. 

8ETIEE  [ss-ti«]  n.  m.  (meas.)  "««- 
ksr"  (old  measure  diflfering  according  to 
place). 

S:6TIGi;EE  [U-ti-jh-r]  adj.  (bot)  seti- 
gerous;  setose;  bristly. 

S:6tIM  [s«-tim]  n.  m.  +  (bot)  shit- 
Km;  shittah. 

SfeTON  [s«-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  seton  ; 
2.  (vet)  seton. 

SEUIL  [seu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  doors) 
threshold  ;  sill ;  2.  §  threshold ;  gate  ; 
eitram,ce ;  3.  (build.)  sUi ;  ground-siU ; 
4    (tech.)  sole 

fitre  sur  le  —  de  la  porte,  to  be  at  the 
Uireshold  of  the  door. 

SEUL,  E  [sou-l]  adj.  1.  alone;  by  o.'s 
\*U;  by  himself;  by  herself;  by  them- 
wvw  ,•  2.  only ;  one ;  single ;  8.  mere  ; 

>/«  ;  alone  ;  4  nothing  less  than. 

..  Vivre  tout  — ,  to  live  all,  quiie  atone,  by  o.*b 
•elf.  2.  Le  —  bien  qu'on  ne  puisse  pas  nons  enle- 
♦•r  est  le  bien  que  nous  avons  fait,  the  only,  one, 
'ii.gX"  good  that  caniwt  be  taken  awayfnnn  us  i»  the 
fn^  ux  have  done.  3.  La  — e  pens^e  de  oette  a«- 
ioo  est  criminelle,  the  mere  thought  of  that  act  u 
frvmnal ;  cette  — e  raison  m*eut  d^termin6  cette 
rsUon  m'edt  — <  d^termin^,  that  reaton  alone 
»<fvld  have  Oetennined  me. 

Tout  — ,  all ;  quite  alone  ;  by  o '«  self; 
by  himself,  toute  — e,  by  7t«rs^'    —  k 
--.  aloTts  (two  person?  only);  by  ihem- 
574 


selves.  £tre  tout  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tout 
— )  to  stand  by  o.'s  self. 

[Skul  in  the  ■2d  sense,  when  followed  by  a  rela- 
tive pr.,  often  requires  the  subj.  in  the  subordinate 
member  of  the  phrase.    F.  Ex. 'J.] 

SEUL,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  one;  one  alone; 
one  only. 

En  un  — ,  in  =. 

8EULEMENT  [jeu-l-man]  adv.  1.  only 
(not  more);  2.  solely;  only;  merely; 
8.  only ;  but ;  4.  even. 

'6.  Le  courrier  est  arrive  —  d'aujourd'hui,  the 
courier  only  arrived  to-day.  4.  Get  homme  que 
Ton  disnit  mort  n^a  pas  —  ^i&  malade,  that  man 
who  was  said  to  be  dead  hat  nt>t  even  been  tlek. 

Non-  — ,  1.  not  only ;  2.  not  solely, 
only ;  merely ;  pas  — ,  not  even. 

SEULET,TE  [seo-ii,  t]  adj.  t  alone; 
by  o.''s  self. 

Si;VE  [si-vl  n.  C  1.  1  (of  plants)  sap  ; 
pith;  2. 1  (of  works  of  the  mind)  pith; 
vigor ;  3.  §  (of  wine)  strength  ;  4  (bot) 
sap. 

Arbre  en  — ,  tree  the  sap  of  which  is 
rising.  Plein  de  — ,  1.  |  sappy ;  pithy  ; 
2.  §  pithy  ;  sans  — ,  1. 1  sapless ;  pithless; 
2.  §  pit/iless.  Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of 
wine)  to  be  strong ;  6tre  en  — ,  (of  plants) 
the  sap  to  be  rising. 

8:6 vi;RE  [iA-Ti-r]  adj.  (A,  POUR,  Baj- 
VKK8,  to,  towards) ;  1.  severe  ;  2.  severe  ; 
rigid ;  harsh  ;  stem  ;  8.  severe  ;  stem  ; 
strict;  austere. 

[Sevkkk  may  precede  the  n.] 

8:fiVi]REMENT  [i^-vi-r-man]  adv.  1. 
severely;  2.  severely;  rigidly;  harshly; 
sternly  ;  3.  severely  ;  sternly  ;  strictly  ; 
austerely. 

S:fiV:fe'RIT:ft  [s«-T«-ri-t«]  n.  f.  l.  seve- 
rity ;  2.  severity ;  rigidness ;  harsh- 
ness ;  sternness ;  3.  severity ;  stern- 
ness; strictness;  austerity. 

Avec  — ,  V.  senses  of  Sbveebmknt. 

S;in. — SAvftRlTK,  riouel'R.  Severite  (teveritv) 
appertains  to  the  mannerof  thinking  and  judging; 
it  Condemns  easily  and  admits  of  no  excuse.  Ri- 
gaeur  (rigor)  belongs  to  the  act  of  punishing ;  it 
pardons  nothing,  and  remits  no  portion  of  the  pe- 
nalty. 

S:6VEU-X,  8E  [s«-Te4,  «a-.]  a4J.  (bot) 
sappy. 

S^VICES  [s«-vi-s]  n.  m.  (pL)  (oontek, 
towards)  (law)  orueUy. 

8:6  VIR  [sA-Tir]  V.  n.  1.  (CONTEK,  ...)to 
treat  rigorously,  with  rigor ;  2.  (con- 
TRB  . . .  towards)  (law)  to  be  guilty  qf 
cruelty. 

SEVRAGE  [ej-vra-j]  n.  m.  1.  roean- 
ing  ;  2.  time  of  weaning. 

Maison  de — ,  house  for  weaning  chil- 
dren. L'enfant  est  en  — ,  the  child  is  be- 
ing weaned. 

SEVRER  [li-yri]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  wean 
(children,  animals);  2.  §  (de,  from)  to 
wean;  to  alienate;  to  estrange;  8.  § 
(dk,  of)  to  deprive ;  to  frustrate ;  4 
(hort)  (de,  from)  to  separate  (a  layer 
from  a  plant). 

Sbvek,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Seveer. 

Animal  — , weanling;  enfant—,  child 
weaned;  weanling. 

8e  SEVRER,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (de,  from)  to 
wean  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (de)  to  deprive  o.'s 
self  (of) ;  to  deny  o.'«  self  ( .  . .  ). 

SEVREUSE  [s«-vrea-i]  n.  C  woman 
that  wearis  children. 

8.  EX.,  (initial  letters  of  Son  Excel- 
lence) His  Excellency. 

SEXAG:6NAIRE  [s^k-sa-j^-ni-r]  adj. 
sexagenary  ;  of  sixty  years  of  age. 

SEXAG:feNAIRE,"  n.  m.  f  sexagena- 
rian; person  ofsixtsty  years  of  age. 

8EXaG:6SIME  [sik-sa-j«-»i-m]  n.  f. 
sextaqesima. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE  [iAk^^li-ji-ti-r]  adj. 
sitB-fingered. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE,  n.  m.  £  sixr-fin- 
gered  person. 

SEX-DIGITAL,  E  [s*ks-.U-ji-t«l]  adj.  1. 
(of  the  bands)  six-fingered ;  2.  (of  the 
feet)  six-toed. 

SEXE  [siks]  n.  m.  1.  sex ;  2.  fair  sex. 

Beau  — ,  fatr  sex ;  —  f6mlnin,  female 
=  ;  —  masculin,  male  -=. 

SEXENNAL,  E  [sJk  .4n-n«l]  adj.  (did.) 
texennial  (happening  every  six  years). 

SEXTANT  [siks-tiB]  n.  m.  (astr.)  sex- 
tant 


8EXTE  [siks-t]  n.  f.  (Rom.  catk,  Ut; 
sixth  canonical  liour. 

SEXTE,  L.m.  sixth  book  of  decretals 

8EXTIDI  [seks-tidi]  n.  m.  Sextidx 
(sixth  day  of  the  decade  in  the  flrtt 
French  republic). 

SEXTIL,  E  [.iiks-til]  adj.  (astrtL)  mo 
tile. 

Aspect  — ,  =  axpeet ;  sextile. 

SEXTILLION  [seks-ti-U-on]  n.  n.  tA<» 
sand  trillions. 

SEXTULE  [seks-tn-i]  n.  m.  t  sextuU 
(old  apothecaries'  weight). 

SEXTUPLE  [seks-tu-pl]  adj.  sixfold- 
sextuple. 

SEXTUPLE,  n.  m.  sextuple. 

SEXTUPLER  [seks-tu-pl«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
increase  sixfold ;  2.  to  multiply  by  six, 

SEXUALIT:6  [s*k-su-a-li-t«]  n.  f  ««a>i». 
ality  (state  of  being  distinguished  bf 
sex). 

SEXUEL,  LE  [s^k-su-^l]  adj.  stitrual 

Sbyait,  ind.  imperf  3d  sing,  of  Seoib 

Setant,  pres.  p. 

8.  G..  initial  letters  of  Sa  Grandeur, 
Uis  Highness. 

SGRAFFITE  [sgra-fi-t]  n.  m.  (paint) 
sgraffitto. 

S.  II.,  initial  letters  of  8a  Hautessi, 
His  Highness  (the  Sultan). 

SHAKO  [sha-k6]  n.  m.  (mil.)  shake 
(cap). 

SHAKSPEARIEN,  NE  [sh4ks-pi-ri-i«. 
i-nj  adj.  (liter.)  Shakspearian. 

Shall,  n.  m.  v.  chale. 

8HELING  [sh6-Iin]  n.  m.  shilling. 

SHARIF  [sh*-rif]  n.  m.  sheriff. 

Fonctioiis  de  — ,  shrievalty ;  sheriff- 
wick ;  jurisdiction  de  — ,  sheriffwick. 

81  [si]  conj.  1.  if;  2.  whether;  3. 1 
nevertheless;  still ;  yet. 


venait  deinain,  if  he,  ehe  thoidd 
'  vous  fites  sourd  a  cet  sppel, "' 


1.  S'il, 

dead  to  thie  call  ;  -  vous  partet  et  que  vous  voa 
liez  me  prendre  '  vec  vous,  if  you  leave  and  if  yvt 
will  take  me  vfitX  you ;  —  vous  ne  changes  votw 
Aprouverez  des  malheurs,  if  you  do  not  al>r  i/c% 
will  meet  ivith  miefortunet.  h.  Je  ne  sais  —  esV 
est  vrai,  /  do  not  knnw  whethe-  that  («  true. 

Comme  — ,  as  if;   as  though ;  et  — ^ 

1.  and  if;  2.  +  n&vei-t/teless ;  stiU ;  yet; 
que  — ,  1.  Viat  if;  ■>.  if.  —  non,  if  not; 
—  ce  n'est  . . .,  1.  if  not . . . ;  2.  except; 
sane  ;  —  ce  n'etait,  were  it  not  for  ,  hiU 
for ;  —  tant  est  que  ^,ifit  is  true  Uat; 
if  it  be  ^le  case  that ;  %fit  is. 

[.Si  becomes  a'  before  the  pronouns  il  and  iJe  n- 
ly.  .St  m  the  first  sense  is  never  inimedieuly  tol- 
lowed  bi^  a  participle  in  the  same  memt^erofi 
phrase  ;  it  never  takes  alter  it  a  subj.j  a  future,  or 
a  conditional.  Instead  of  repeating  n  it  is  elegaal 
to  use  que  with  a  subj.  After  »i  the  negative  ad- 
verbs Z'afl  and  ptnnt  may  be  underttood."] 

81,  adv.  1.  so  ;  2.  so  very  ;  8.  so  m.uch; 
4  (subj.)  hotoever ;  how  ...so  ever  ;  & 
yes ;'  6.  +  indeed ;  verily  ;  yea. 

—  feit,  yes  indeed ;  yes  yes ;  indeed, 
yes.  —  ...  que,  \.  so . ..  a«;  2.  go  ... 
that 

8L  n.  m.  if. 

SI,  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  ela  ;  ela ;  2.  (vo- 
cal mtis.)  si. 

SIALAGOGUE  [si-aU-go-g]  n.  m. 
(med.)  sialagogue. 

SIALISME    [si-a-lia-m]   n.   m.   (med.1 

SIALOLOGIE  fsi-a-lo-lo-jTj  n.  f.  (med.) 
treatise  on  the  sahva. 
SIAMOIS,  E  [si-a-moa,  i]  adj.  Siamese. 
SIAMOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  \.  Siamese; 

2.  Siamese  (textile  fabric). 
8IAM0ISE    [si-a-moai]    n.  m.   Sian 

cotton. 

SIBARITE,  n.  m.  F.  Stbaeitk. 

SIBlfcRIEN,  NE  [u-b«-ri-in,  J-n]  ad} 
Siberian. 

SIBlfeRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  8Sb» 
rian.  ^^ 

SIBILANT,  E  [si-bi-ian,  t]  a4j.  1.  %\ 
ing :  2.  (gram.)  sibilant ;  hiding. 

SIBYLLE  [si-bi-I]  n.  £  sibyl. 

8IBYLLIN[si-bi.lin]  &(]}.  sibyli 

SICAIRE  [si-ki-rl  n.  m.  hired 
sin. 

8ICANIEN,  NE  [si-ka-ai-to,  »-nl  l 
p.  n.  m.  t.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist) 

8ICCATI-F,  VE  [sik-ka-ttf,  l-»] 
siccative ;  2.  drying. 
SICOATIF  [»ik-k«-tif  1  n.  m. . 


SIE 


SIQ 


SIL 


oC  joftte;  tfujea;  0iijeftna;  «dpear;  dnpta;  in  pin;  dnbon;  Anbrnn;  *U  liq.;  *ga  llq. 


SICXJITft  [«ik-.i-t*]  n.  £  (did.)  siceity  ; 
iryn«88. 

Jusqu'a  — ,  UU  a.th.i»  dry. 

8ICILIEN,  NE  [•i-ii-U-in,»-n]  8^.  ,SKci- 
Han. 

8ICILIEN,  p.  D  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Sid- 
'ian. 

8I0ILIQUE  [nUi-U-k]  n.m.^siciHque 
"T eight  of  apothecaries). 

8ICLE  [»i-kl]  n.  n. .  ^ew.  ant)  ahekd. 

SICOMORE,  n.  m.  V.  Sycomoek. 

31D:6R AL,  E  [li-dA-rai]  adj.  (astr.)  side- 

d ;  sidereal. 

SmifiRATION  [ri-d«-ri-Man]  a  £  (med.) 
Hderation. 

8IDi:RITIS  \u-Ai-ri.\ii\  n.  m.  (bot) 
Uderite ;  iron-wort. 

SIDIiIROXYLE  [.i-d6-rok-u-l]  SID^- 
ROXYLON  [•i-d«-rok-«-16n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
iron-wood. 

8ID0NIEN,  NE  [.i-do-ni-in,  k-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Sidonian. 

SIDONIEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Sidonian. 

SiftCLE  [sie-ki]  n.  m.  1.  century 
(hundred  years) ;  age ;  2.  age  ;  period  ; 
time ;  3.  world  (worldly  life). 

—  futur,  1.  future  age ;  2.  +  world 
to  come  ;  next  world ;  — s  futurs,  post6- 
rieviis, future  =« ;  after  =«  ,■  les  — s  les 
plus  61oignes,  recules,  the  remotest  =«. 
—  d'or,  golden  ■=. ;  — s  des  t6nebres,  dark 
■=s.  A  tons  les  — s ;  aux  — s  des  — s ;  dans 
tons  les  — s  des  — s ;  a,  jusqu'a  la  consom- 
mation,  fin  des  — s  +,/#/•  evermore ;  for 
veer  and  emer  ;  from,  everlasting  to 
everlasting  ;  dans  tons  les  — s,  1.  in  all 
=.«  /  2.  +  for  evermore ;  for  ever  and 
ecer ;  from  everlasting  to  everlasting. 

8iKD,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Skoir. 

81BKNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi. 

SIlfeGE  [si^-j]  n.  m.  1.  i  seal  (thing  on 
which  ore  sits) ;  2.  II  §  seat  (place) ;  8.  § 
teat  (capital) ;  4.  §  see  (bishopric) ;  5.  § 
tee  (papal  authority) ;  6.  t  anus ;  7. 
(of  carriages,  for  cc-shnien)  coach^box; 
o.<B  ,•  8.  (of  chairs)  <eat ;  9.  (of  close- 
nools,  water-closets)  sent;  10.  (of  courts 
^  S  astice)  bench ;  11.  (for  footmen)  seat ; 
i  lickey ;  ^  rumble ;  12.  (of  saddles) 
•««-,•  18.  (mil.)  siege. 

Le  saint  — ,  the  Holy  See.  —  de 
u"srridrw,  (of  carriages)  seat  behind;  ^ 
dickey;  ^  rumble;  —  pour  le  pr^tre 
officiant,  sedile ;  sedilia.  Herbe  du  — , 
(bot)  water-fig^oort ;  pifece  de  — ,  (mil.) 
battering-piece.  De  — ,  besieging.  En 
6tat  de  — ,  besieged.  Faire  un  — ,  (mil.) 
to  carry  on  a  siege ;  garnir  de  — s,  to 
seat  (a  place) ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to 
raise  th,e  siege ,'  2.  §  to  icithdrmc ;  to 
retire ;  to  go  away ;  mettre  le  —  de- 
van  t,  (mil.)  to  lay  siege  to;  to  sit  down 
before ;  mettre  un  —  k,to seat  (ft  chair) ; 
mettre  en  6tat  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  declare 
to  be  besiege^d ;  2.  to  he  proclaimed ; 
renverser  dun  — ,  to  tmseat ;  supporter 
an  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand.,  to  support  a  siege  ; 
trainer  un  —  en  longueur,  (mil.)  to  pro- 
tract a  .fiege. 

SIfiGEK  [»!«-]«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  assemblies) 
to  sit ;  2.  (of  bishops)  to  hold  o.'s  see  ;  8. 
(of  courts  of  justice)  to  sit;  4.  (th.)  to  be 
$eaied  (fixed) ;  to  lie. 

4.  Cf  n't.'at  pas  'a  qu*-  a!  ge  !e  nml,  (At  ttnt  iw  net 
•eftti^d  there  ;  the  evil  d'>e»  tint  Wft  there. 

8IEN,  NE  [«-»■),  A-n]  adj.  1.  his;  hers;- 
it»;  2.  (X'«  ovm;  8.  f  of  Ma;  ofhera. 

1.  Mon  p^re  et  le  — ,  mt/  father  and  hia,  hers; 
loa  m^re  et  la  aietine.  mi/  vu'iher  ami  his,  hers.  *2. 
Le  bien  d'autrui  et  le  — ,  the  property  of  <4her8  and 
i.*8  own.  3.  Un  —  ami,  neveu,  a  frtend,  nephew 
f  his. 

Le  — ,  la  slenne,  1.  his  ;  hers ;  its ;  2. 
».'«  own ;  le  —  propre,  la  sienne  propre, 
>.''*  oten. 

(SiEN  in  the  1st  and  2d  senteq  is  always  attended 
I    »'th  the  definite  art. ;  it  agrees,  not  with  the  pns- 
I  trueor,  but  with  the  n.  that  follows  it.     In  t*e  3d 
•KM  It  always  prec.  des  the  n.] 

I  81EN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  o.  t  proper- 

i  ty;  ^  c  8  own  property ;  5  '•'«  own ; 

I  i.  — 8,  (pL)  o.'s  own  ;   o.'«  . . . ;  his,  m. , 

I  **r«,£ 

i  Le  —  les  siens,  o.'s  non.     fitre  le  — , 

i  !o  be  o.'«  own  ;  faire  des  siennes  ^&~,  to 

I  play  o.^s  pranks;  to  be  at  it;  mettre 

j  la    -  dans  q.  ch.,  1.  to  contribute  to 

I  «.  ak. ;  2.  to  eoaeri  o.'«  self;  8.  to  add 


particulars,  details  of  0.^8  own.  ^% 
Chacon  le  —  n'est  pas  trop,  every  one 
his  oicn  is  all  fair. 

8IESTE  [siJn]  n.  1  siesta;  after- 
noon's nap. 

Faire  sa  — ^,  to  take  o.''8  =. 

SIEUR  [sieur]  n.  m.  (law)  ifr. 

Un  —  ...,  a  certain  Mr.  . . . 

SIFFLABLE  [si-fla-bl]  adj.  that  de- 
serves to  be  hissed. 

i;tre  — ,  to  deserve  to  be  hissed. 

SIFFLANT,  E  [si-flan,  t]  adj.  1.  whist- 
ling ;  2.  hissing ;  8.  (gram.)  sibilant 

SIFFLEMENT  [si-fls-manl  n.  m.  1. 
tohistling ;  whistle;  2.  hissing;  hiss; 
8.  wheezing ;  4.  whiff;  6.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot)  hissing ;  whiz  ;  6.  (did.) 
sibilation. 

8IFFLER  [si-fl*]  V.  n.  1  towhistle;  2. 
to  hiss ;  8.  to  wheeze ;  4.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot)  to  hiss ;  to  whiz. 

1.  —  pour  appeler  q.  lu,  to  whistle  for  the  pur- 

Ce  of  calling  a.  o.  S.  Les  serpents,  les  cygnes. 
Dies,  etc.,  tiffUntj  terpenta,  iwans,  ffeete,  etc. 
hiss.  3.  —  en  respirant,  to  wheeie  wJUn  one 
breathe*. 

8IFFLEK,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  whistU ;  2.  |  (of 
birds)  to  sing ;  8.  |  (pers.)  to  teach 
(birds)  to  sing ;  4  §  to  teaoh  (a.  a)  his 
lesson ;  to  prompt ;  to  give  (a  o.)  Am 
crt^e ,-  5.  i  to  hiss  ,*  6.  §  to  hiss  (express 
disapprobation  of). 

1.  —  .111  air.  ('/  whistle  a  tune.  5.  —  une  pi^ce, 
lin  af^teur,  to  hiss,  ^'  hiss  a  piec^^  a  performer. 

SIFFLERIE  [si-fl8-ri]  n.  £  $  hissing 
(expressing  disapprobation). 

SIFFLET  [si-flJ>]  n.  m.  1.  whistle  (in- 
strument) ;  2.  cat-call ;  8.  steam-whistle ; 
4  hiss  ;  6.  ^^W  windpipe  ;  whistle ;  6. 
(nav.)  whistle;  call;  pipe. 

—  pour  locomotive,  stentn-whistle. 
Commandement  avec  le — ,  \d&v.)  caU; 
coup  de  — ,  1.  =  (call);  2.  hiss;  hiss- 
ing. Appeler  ft  coups  de  — ,  (nav.)  1.  to 
lohistle  ;  2.  to  pipe  ;  chasser  a  coups  de 
— ,  to  hiss  off,  out ;  couper  le  —  ft  q.  u., 
1.  to  cut  a.  o.''s  = ;  2.  f  to  dumfound ; 
essuyer  les  — s,  (tbeat)  (of  plays)  to  be 
received  wnth  hisses ;  to  be  hissed ; 
s"humecter  le  — ,  ff^~  to  wet  o.'s  = 
(drink) ;  tomber  au  bruit  des  — s,  (theat) 
(of  plays)  to  be  hissed  off' the  stage. 

8IFFLEU-R  [si-flenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [efi-s] 
n.  £  1.  whistler ;  2.  (orn.)  wood-ioren. 

SIFFLEU-R,  SE,  a(lj.  1.  (of  birds) 
whistling  ;  th<it  xchisUes;  2.  (of  horses) 
wheezing ;  that  xcheezes. 

SIGILLfi,  E  [si-jii.l«l  adj.  %  of  bole. 

Terre  — e.  (pharm.)  ocHe. 

SIGISBlilE  [si-jis-bA]  n.  m.  dcisbeo. 

SIGMOTDE  [sig-mo-i-dj  adj.  (anat)  sig- 
moid ;  ifigmoiaal ;  semt-lunar. 

Valvule  — ,  aoi'Uo  valve. 

SIGNAL  [si-gna!*]  n.  m.  1.  signal;  2. 
signal  (sound);  **  signal-sound;  8. 
signal  (word) ;  *♦  signal-word. 

—  de  brume,  (nav.)  fog-signal ;  — 
fait  avec  le  canon,  ■=.-gun.  —  de  par- 
tance,  sailing--=..  Coflre  des  signaux, 
(nav.)  =-chest;  color-chest;  coup  de  ca- 
non de  — ,  =-gun.  Signaux  dont  ils 
etaient  convenus,  concerted  =:«.  Don- 
ner  le  —  de.  to  give  =  for  ;  to  give  a, 
tlie  =  of;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =; 
faire  un  —  ft  coups  de  canon,  tirer  un  ca- 
non de  — ,  to  Are  a  r=-gun  ;  veiller  aux 
signau.x,  (nav.)  to  look  out  for  =8. 

SIGNAL^,  E  [si-gna-l«*i  adj.  signal. 
D'une  maniSre  ^-e,  signally. 
SIGNALEMENT  [si-gna-1-man*]  n.  m. 

1.  (nav.)  description ;  2.  (police)  de- 
scription. 

Prendre  le  —  de,  (police)  to  take  the 

=  of. 

SIGNALER  [si-gna-i«*]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
1 1  to  take  the  description  of  (soldiers) ; 

2.  II  (a,  to)  to  describe  (a.  o.  to  the  po- 
lice) ;  to  give  the  description  of;  3.  I  to 
give  a  signal  of;  4.  §  to  point  out ;  to 
mark  out  ,•  5  §  to  signaUze  (render  re- 
markable). 

8e  signaler,  pr.  v.  (dans,  in ;  par, 
by)  to  signalize  o.''s  self. 
,.,  8IGNALISTE    [  si-gna-lis-t*  ]    n.    m. 
(rail.)  signal-man. 

8IGNATAIKE  [si-gna-t4-r*]  n.  m.  £ 
iigner ;  subscriber. 

SIGNATURE  [si-gn^rt-r*]  n.  1 1.  (a. 


to)  signature;  subscription;  8.  »tffn 
ing  ;  8.  (print)  signature. 

—  collective,  (com.)  joUU  signature . 
fousse  — ,  forged  = ;  —  suciale,  (com.) 
=  of  a  firm.  —  du  sonveraln,  sign 
manual.  Apposer  une  — ,  to  affix  a=;; 
contrefaire  une  — ,  to  forge  a  = ;  envo- 
ver  ft  la  — ,  to  send  to  he  signed ;  6tre  i 
la  — ,  to  wait  for  = ;  prendre  note  d'on* 
— ,  (com.)  to  note  a=.;to  take  notice  (f 
a=. 

8IGNE  [sign*] n.  m.  1.  1  »ign;  mark: 
2.  §  sign  ;  indication ;  mark ;  8. 1  mark 
(natural  spot  on  skin) ;  4.  (with  the  fin- 
ger, hand)  beck;  beckon;  5.  (with  the 
head)  nod ;  6.  (alg.)  sign ;  7.  (arts,  sd- 
ences^  sign ;  8.  (astr.)  sign. 

—  a  la  main,  manual  m  r-t;  ,•  —  de  1» 
tfite,  nod.  En  —  de,  as  a  Si^-n  .-f'  '"''' 
un  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  at  a  sign  of;  %  iU  a 
o.''s  beck.  Donner  —  de,  to  give  signs 
of;  6tre  bon,  mauvais  — ,  to  be  a  good, 
bad  sign ;  faire  —  (a),  1.  to  make  signs 
{to);  2.  to  motion  (to);  to  m^tke  a  mo- 
tion (to) ;  8.  to  wa/ce  (to) ;  4.  (with  the 
finger,  hand)  to  beckon  (to) ;  to  beckon 
(. . .).  C'est  —  que  . . . ,  it  is  a  sign 
that 

S'/n, — SiGNB,  siONAi..  Signet  (eigne)  enable  us 
to  recognize  objects;  they  are  often  natural.  St- 
gnaiix  {signah)  serve  to  give  warning ;  they  an 
always  arbitrary.  The  movements  which  are  vtsi 
ble  in  the  countenance  are  generally  the  eignet  ot 
what  is  passing  in  the  heart.  Tne  beat  of  the 
drum  is  the  eignal  (or  soldiers  to  repair  to  their 
posts. 

SIGNER  [si-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  I  (dk,  vMh) 
to  sign ;  to  subscribe ;  2.  J  (de,  with) 
to  sign;  8.  (adm.)  to  sign;  to  under 
write. 

—  son  nom,  to  sign  o.'«  name;  tt 
sign ;  to  underwrite. 

SiuNE,  E,  pa.  p.   f.  senses  of  Sionek. 

—  et  scelle  par,  under  the  hand  and 
seal  of . 

Se  signeb,  pr.  V.  to  cross  o.'«  self;  tt 
make  the  sign  of  the  cross. 

SIGNEB,  V.  n.  1.  to  sign;  to  tub 
scribe  o.''s  self;  to  write  o!'s  self;  2.  (1 
. . .)  to  witness  (a  deed). 

SIGNET  [si-ni]  n.  m.  1.  %  small  sign 
mark  ;  2.  (ofbooks)  marker  ;  tassel. 

SIGNIFIANCE  [u-gni-fl-in-s*]  n.  £  1 
token;  testimony. 

SIGNIFIANT,  E  [si-gni-fl-an,  t*]  a4J.  L 
significant;  significative;  2.  (theoL) 
significative. 

Pen  — ,  insignificant.  D'une  manidric 
— e,  sign  ificatively. 

SIGNIFICATI-F,  VE  [si-gni-fl-ka-tif, 
i-v*l  adj.  signifi-cative ;  significant. 

D  une  maniero  significative,  signijica- 
lively  ;  hiunificanUy. 

SIGNIFICATION  [«i-gm-fi-ka-si6n*]  a 
£  1.  signification  ;  meaning ;  sense ; 
import ;  2.  (law)  legal,  judicial  notice. 

—  double,  double  meaning ;  —  avec 
d'autres  objets,  consignification.  Sana 
— ,  unmeaning;  senseless.  Avoir  une 
—  avec  dautres  objets,  to  consignify ; 
faire  une  —  a,  (law)" to  serve  a  legal,  jit- 
dicial  notice  on. 

SIGNIFICATIVEMENT  [si-gui-fl-ka- 
ti-v-man*]  adv.  significatifvely ;  signifi- 
cantly. 

SIGNIFIER  [si-gni-fl-«*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
signify  ;  to  mean  ;  _  to  import ;  2.  to 
mean  (express) ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  notify  ;  to 
declare;  to  announce;  to  intlmaie ;  4 
(a,  on)  (law)  to  serve  (a  notice,  de«i). 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of:  de- 
mander  ce  que  q.  ch.  signifieT  to  ask  th* 
signification,  meaning  of;  savoir  ce 
que  q.  ch.  signifle,  to  know  the  meaning 
of  a.  th.  Que  signifle  . . .  ?  what  is  the 
meaning  of. . .  ?  tch/it  is  meant  by  . .  .t 
what  does  . . .  mean  t  Cela  ne  signifle 
rien !  1.  it  does  not  signify,  matter  ;  2.  U 
is  not  to  the  purjHise.  Qui  ne  signille 
rien,  unmeaning ;  sevsele.^n. 

Se  signikiek,  pr.  v.  (law)  to  be  served. 

SIL  [sii]  n.  in.  (min.)  yellow  ochre  (ot 
the  ancients). 

SILENCE  [si-lan-s]  n.  m.  1.  I  (pers.)«< 
lence;  2.  §  (th.)  silence;  stillness;  ** 
still;  **  AwjA  ,•  3.  (nius.)  silence. 

— 1  sUence  !  Argent  pour  acheter  1« 
— ,  prime  du  — ,  hush-money.  En  — ,  1 
in  = ;  2.  sUent ;  8.  silently ;  sous  — ,  in 


sn. 


sm 


SIN 


amal:  dniAle;  efee;  ^f^ve;  ^f^te;  ^je;  HI;  (!le;  omol;  ^inOle;  dmort;  vsnc;  ils&re-,  owjoor; 


= ;  «  mitly ;  unsaid.  Acheter  le  — ,  to 
purchase  = ;  to  give,  to  pay  hnah-mo- 
ney  ;  j  "voir  nn  —  fie  mort,  to  be  as  si- 
lent as  Ui^  grave ;  6tia  assis  en  — ,  to  sit 
Bilent,  mute ;  6tre  paye  pour  garder  le  — , 
to  receive  hicsh-tnoney ;  falre  — ^,  1.  to 
keep  = ;  to  6«  siUmt ;  ^  to  hold  o.'h 
peace,  '\'8  tongue ;  2.  to  hush ;  faire  faire 
—  ^  1.  5o  sUenee ;  to  impose  =z  on;  to 
reduce,  to  put  to  = ;  2.  to  hush ;  8.  to 
hfook  down  ;  garder  le  — ,  1.  to  keep 
=  ;  to  remain,  to  be  silent;  1  to  hold 
•  s peace ;  ^  tobe  quiet;  2.  to  hush;  3. 
U>  stand  m,ute  ;  4^  to  sit  mute  ;  imposer 
1*1  — ,  to  command  = ;  imposer  —  4,  1. 1 
S  to  silence ;  2.  |  to  hush ;  observer  le 
— ,  to  remain  silent;  to  keep  r= ;  passer 
80U8  — ,  to  pass  over  silently,  in  =  ; 
psss^  sous  — ,  (th.)  passed  over  <«.=;* 
ivntold ;  reduire  au  — ,  1.  I  §  to  silence; 
lo  impose  =z  on;  2.  §  to  reduce,  to  put 
to  =  ;  ^  to  put  down ;  rompre  le  — ,  to 
break  = ;  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  stand.,  to  si-t 
silent.  Auquel  on  n'impose  pas  — ,  un- 
silenced;  unhushed. 

&ILENCIEUSEMENT  f  ■i-Un-»-«n-i- 
man]  adv.  1.  Silently ;  2.  stilly. 

SILENCIEU-X,  SE  [u-lan-uen,  en-m] 
adj.  1.  J  §  (pers.)  silent:  2.  | (pen.) mute; 
8.  S  (place)  silent ;  still. 

Etre  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  silent;  ee  tener 
— ,  (pers.)  to  stand  =.;to  sit  mute. 

Syn. — SiLENCiKUx,  TACITtJK^E.  SUtncieux  ia 
applicable  to  one  who  from  OKKlegty,  fear  of  offend- 
ing, or  any  other  reason,  doet  not  speak  ;  taciturne 
denotes  one  who  from  his  peculiar  temperament  ia 
.  habitually  silent,  k  loquacious  man  may  be  <t- 
Uncieux  (at^^nO  if  he  haa  no  one  lo  speak  to ;  a  to- 
eitume  {taciturn^  man  will  not  speak  even  when 
ciTility  requires  it.  Seneca  says.  ^'  Talk  little  with 
othera  and  much  with  vourseli :"  the  tUmtieux 
(gVent)  peraon  obaervea  tliia  precept ;  the  tacitume 
\tacHuru)  <'ne  carries  it  to  excess. 

SnJlNE  [ai-i4-n]  n.  £  (bot)  catoh-Jly. 

—  armaria, /?y-?/aw«. 

SIL^SIEN,  NE  [li-U-ii-in,  ».n]  a4j. 
Silesicm. 

8ILE8IEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  ,^ 
'esuin. 

SILEX  [ai-i4k^]  n.  m.  (min.)  tilex; 
tilica  ;Jiint. 

SILHOUETTE  [li-iou-J-t]  n.  t  ««- 
houette. 

Portrait  ft  la  — ,  =.    A  la  — ,  o  =^ 

SILICE  [ai-U-a]  n.  £  (mln.)  eOex;  H- 
Uca;  flint. 

8ILICEU-X,  SE  [ii-U-aea,  «o-i]  a^. 
(min^  siludous. 

8ILICIUM  [ai-U-«-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
tHiciwm. 

SILICULE  [si-u-ku-i]  n.  £  (bot)  sUi- 
ele ;  silicule  :  sUice ;  mlicula. 

8ILICULEU-X,  SE  [ai-L-U-len,  .A-a] 
»4J-  (bot)  siHcuUms. 

8ILIQUE  [ai-ii,k]  n.£(bot)«t%M«; 
tilique. 

8ILIQITEU-X,  SE    [ai-ii-ken,  on-a]   a4J. 

(bot)  siliquose ;  siliquous. 

SILLAGE  [ai-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
heud'-way ;  steerage-way;  2.  wake; 
track. 

Doubler  le  —  de,  to  sail  twice  as  fast 
as  (another  ship) ;  faire  bon,  grand  — ,  to 
make  head-way  ;  to  cut  a  feather. 

n  fait  Von  — ,  there  is  good  steerage- 
way  ;  11  ny  a  pas  de  — ,  there  is  no 
tteerage  may. 

S4LLI.E  [ai-i«*"|  V.  p.  (nav.)  %  to  nm 
afiead ;  to  make  head^way. 

SILLER,  v.  a  (falc.)  to  bUnd  (by  sew- 
ing tip  the  ey'>-ll(is  of  the  bird). 

SILLET  [ot4*]  n.  m.  (of  violins,  gui- 
tars. &n.)  nut. 

SILLOMfeTRE  [  ai-io-m*-tr*  ]  n.  m. 
n8v.>  sillometer ;  speed-gauge. 

SILLON  [ai-i6n»]  n.  m.  1.  I  ftirrow 
f«!*Hoe  of  the  plough-share) ;  2.  **  — s, 
tj».)  fields  (country) ;  plains ;  land  ; 
mirth ;  3.  **  5  §  furrow  ;  trace :  m^trk ; 
4.  J  (of  light)  t.'uil ;  train  ;  5.  §  (of  Ships) 
If  ick:  woks;  6.  {a^.) furrow ;  7.  (agr.) 
drtn;  8.  (anat)  groove;  9.  (conch.) 
groove. 

Herbe  des  -a,  (bot)  fiirroio-weed. 
l<aire  son  —  %,  to  perform,  to  do  o.^s 
task ;  semer  par  — s.  (agr.)  to  driU. 

8ILL0NNER  [ai-io-n«]    v.  a.   1.   1  to 
furrow;  2. 1  §  to  Hdge ;  8.  I  to  groove ; 
*.  *♦  §  to  furrow  (leave  traces) ;  5.  **  § 
fopknigk;  toout;  d.  (anat)  to  groove. 
S76 


8iLix)NNE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of  Sn.- 
lonnbe)  1.  §  jwrrowed ;  **  furrow- 
faced  ;  2.  §  pitted  (with  the  small-pox) ; 
marked;  8.  (bot)  sulcate;  sulcated. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unfurrowed ;  2.  §  un- 
plougTied.  —  par  la  petite  v6role,  pock- 
pitted  ;  pock-marked. 

SILO  [ai-i»]  n.  m.  (agr.)  pit  (for  the 
preservation  of  com,  <fcc.). 

8IL0UETTE,  n.  £  F.  SiuiorBTTB. 

8ILUEE  [li-la-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  silurus ; 

SILVES  [ail-y]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant) 
sylvai  (collection  of  detached  pieces). 
■  SIMAGRfiE  [ai-ma-gr*]  n.  £  1  1.  gri- 
mace (air  of  affectation);   2.  — s,   (pi.) 
affe<;tation. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  be  affected ;  feire  la 
—  (de),  to  pretend  (to);  to  maJce  pre- 
tence (to). 

8IMAI8E,  n.  £  F.  Cimaise. 

SIMAROUBA  [  ai-ma-ron-ba  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  simaruba ;  stave-wood. 

SIMARRE  r«i-m4-r]  n.  £  1.  +  gown;  2. 
simar  (robe  of  certain  magistrates) ;  si- 
mare. 

8IMBLEAU  [am-bl6]  n.  m.  (carp.)  ra- 

SIMILAIRE  [ai-mi-W-r]  adj.  (did.) 
gimilar. 

SIMILAEirfc  [ai-ml-U-ri-tt]  n.  £  (did.) 
similarity. 

SIMILITUDE  [ai-mi-il-tn-d]  n.  £  1.  si- 
militude :  similarity ;  2.  (rhet)  simiii- 
Pude  ;  simile ;  para^ole ;  comparison. 

Syn. — SiMiLiTDDK,  C0MPAKAI8OS.  The  aimi/itude 
(«imi7i<iM/e)  requirea  nothinzmore  than  an  external 
reaemblance  between  the  objecta  compared.  The 
eomparaiton  {eomparitonj  eatabliahea  a  kind  of  pa- 
rity between  them,  and  mipliea  the  exiatence  of  a 
cloaer  likeneaa  than  ia  involved  in  mere  aimilarity 
of  outward  appearance. 

SIMILOlt  [ai-mi-l»r]  n.  m.  similar. 

SIMONIAQUE  [ai-ino-ni.<t-k]  ad),  si- 
m,oniacal ;  simonious. 

SIMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  sinumiac 

SIMON  IE  [ai-mo-nl]  n.  £  simony. 

Avec  — ,  simoniacaUy. 

SIMOUN  [ai-moa-n]  n.  DO.  simwom 
(burning  wind);  simoon. 

SIMPLE  r«n-pl]  adj.  1.  simple;  un- 
compoundea ;  2.  simple  (not  complex) ; 
single ;  8.  single ;  one ;  but  one ;  one 
. . .  only ;  4.  mere ;  bare  ;  5.  plain  (not 
complicated,  easy);  simple;  6.  plMn ; 
tmadomed;  unomamented ;  7.  sim- 
ple ;  undisguised ;  artless ;  tmaffected  ; 
8.  plain ;  unpretending ;  9.  (pers.) 
simple-minded ;  10.  (b.  s.)  simple  (sil- 
ly); 11.  (of  letters)  single;  12.  (of  sol- 
diers) private;  common;  18.  (arith.) 
(of  proportions)  di^u/nct ;  14.  (bot)  sim- 
ple ;  single;  15.  (chem.)  simple;  16. 
(did.)  simple ;  17.  (gram.)  simple. 

I.  Un  cori«  — ,  a  simple,  uncimipounded  ««fr- 
ttan^.  'i.  Une  id«e  — ,  a  simple  idea.  S.  Un  — 
domestique,  a  single  ttrtanl ;  one  aerrairf ;  but  one 
tenant ;  one  aer»<«i<  only.  4.  la  —  pena^e  du 
crime,  tht  mere,  bare  thought  <>j'  crimt.  5.  Une  mf- 
tbode  — ,  a  plain,  simple  method.  6.  Une  miae  — 
et  dfcente,  a  plam  and  decent  dreu. 

"ktsX  — ,  I  (  F.  senses)  simplicity  ;  sifn- 


[SiMPi.B  in  the  3J  ami  4th  senses  precedea  tlie 
noun.] 

SIMPLE,  n.  m.  1.  simple  (not  com- 
pound) ;  2.  simple  (medicinal  plant) ;  8 
(mus.)  simple  air. 

Recueillir  des  — 8,  to  euU  simples ;  to 
simple. 

SIMPLEMENT  [aSn-ple-man]  adv.  1. 
simply :  solely :  only ;  2:  merely ;  pure- 
ly ;  barely  :  8.  plainly  ;  simply  ;  4 
plainly  (without  ornament) ;  5.  simply  ; 
undisgnisedly  ;  ai-tlemly  ;  unaffected- 
ly ;  6.  plainly ;  unpretendingly  ;  7.  (b. 
8.)  simpU/  (sillily). 

SIMPLESSE  [sin-pli-a]  n.  £  +  simpli- 
city ;  simpleness  ;  artless^iess. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  all  simplicity, 
a-rUessness. 

SIMPLICITI!:  [ain-pli-M-t^]  n.  £  §  1. 
plainn-ess  (want  of  ornament) ;  2.  sim- 
plicity ;  simpleness ;  artJ,essness ;  8. 
(b.  8.)  simplicity  (silliness) ;  simpleness. 

SIMPLIFICATION  [  ain-pU-fl-ka-«i6n  ] 
n.  f  simplification. 

SIMPLIFIER  [^-pU-fl-«]  v.  a.  to  sim^ 
plify. 


BIMULAORE  [ti-mu-ia-kr]  n.  m.  1.  % 
image  (of  idols) ;  2.  %  phantom ;  speo 
tre  :  8.  §  shadow  ;  representation  ;  op 
pearance;  4.  %  feint;  6.  §  sham,. 

5.   Un  —  de  C(  nibat,  a  sht^mfght. 

—  de  . . .  (V.  senses)  slutm .... 

SIMULATION  r  ai-mn-U-aiin  ]  n.  1 
(Itiw)  feigning  (simulating  a  legal  trt  i» 
action). 

SIMULEE  [ai-mu-W]  V.  a.  Qa.y>)  tt 
feign  (simulate  a  legal  transaction). 

SiMULE,  E,  pa  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Bunr- 
'LRu)!. feigned;  counterfeit;  2.  (bom.) 
pro  forma. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfeigned  ;  uncownterf$tt , 
2.  undissembied.  Cheval  — ,  (  host  ) 
stalking-horse. 

SIMULTAN]fi,  E  [ai-mol-te-iu]  a^j.  si- 
multaneous. 

SIMULTAN:6IT6  [ai-mui-t»-B*-i-t«]  a 
£  simidtaneousness ;  simultaneity. 

8IMULTAN:6MENT  [ai-mnl-t»-n«.|»i«) 
adv.  simultaneously. 

SINAPISII;,  E  rai-n»-pi.a«]  a^j.  (med.) 
ttdth  flour  of  mustard. 

SINAPISME  [ai-na-pU-ml  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  sinapism ;  mustard,  povtUce. 

SINC£:RE  [ain-aJi-r]  adj.  1.  sincere ;  2, 
(pers.)  sincere ;  open-hearted  ;  single- 
hearted  ;  -f  single;  8.  (th.)  sincere; 
unfeigned;  true. 


Si/n. — SiNCEKK,  viRipiiiDK.  The  man  «r»- 
digue  {uf  veracUu)  aaya  nothing  but  what  ia  true 
the  gineere  (^tineere)  man  ia  not  only  truthful  in  hii 
statements,  but  makes  no  mental  reservations  for 
the  purpi'Se  of  misleading.  The  former  tells  the 
truth  ;  the  latter,  the  whole  truth. 

SINCfeREMENT  fain-a»-r-min]  adv. 
sincerely  ;  wifeignedly ;  truly. 

SINC:6RIT6  [ain-«6-ri-M]  n.  £  1.  #m- 
cerity ;  sinoereness ;  2.  (pers.)  open- 
heartedmss;  single-heartedness. 

Rude  — ,  bluntness.  Avec  — ,  with 
sincerity  ;  sincerely ;  unfeignedly ; 
truly. 

SINCIPITAL,  E  [  rin-d-pi-taJ  ]  adj. 
(anat)  of  the  sinciput. 

SINCIPUT  [ain-ai-put]  c.  m.  (aiuit) 
sinciput 

SINDON  [ain-d«n]  n.  m.  -f  tinden 
(Chrisfs  shroud). 

SINilCURE  [ai-n«-kn-r]  n.  £  sinecur* 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  hold,  ^  to  have  a  =^ 

SINtCURISTE  [ai-n«.ku-ria-t]  n.  m. 
sinecurist. 

SINGE  [ain-j]  n.  m.  1.  |  (mam.)  ape, 
monkey  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ape  ;  monkey ;  & 
§  (th.)  pantograph  (copying  machine) 
4.  (tech.)  windlass;  6.  (tech.)  (of  pile- 
drivers)  monkey. 

—  male,  dog  ape ;  vrai  —  §,  (pera.) 
regular  monkey,  ape.  —  aux  lona 
bras,  long  armed  = ;  —  a  queue,  pouch- 
ed monkey.  Payer  en  monnaie  de  —  }, 
to  laugh  at  a.  o.  instead  of  paying  him. 

SINGE,  a<y.  apish;  that  apes;  mi- 
micking. 

SINGER  [ain-j«]  v.  a.  to  ape;  to  mi- 
mic 

SINGERIE  [ain-j-rt]  n.  £  1.  apisli,  ma- 
licious trick  ;  trick  ;  2.  grimace  ;  8. 
mimiicry. 

SING-EUR,  ERESSE  [«n-J«ir,  j-ri  a) 
adj.  apish  ;  thai  apes. 

SINGEUR  [ain-jeur]  n.  m.  §  ape  (Imi- 
tator). 

SINGLER,  V.  n.  F.  Cikglbr. 

SINGULARISER  [am-gti-la-ri-a^l  V.  a. 
to  render,  to  make  singular,  ^  odd. 

Sk  BiNGtrLARisER,  pr.  V.  to  render,  to 
mxike  o.'s  self  singular,  ^  odd. 

SINGULARITY  [aia-gu-la-ri-w]  n.  £  1. 
singularity ;  peculiarity  ;  2.  stngula- 
rity ;  ^  oddity ;  5  oddness. 

SINGUL-IEE,  li;RE  [rin-gu-li«,  i-r] 
adj.  1.  singular ;  peculiar  ;  2.  svng'.tUtr 
(rare,  excellent);  8.  (b.  8.)  singular;^ 
odd ;  4.  (of  combat)  single ;  6.  (gram.) 
singular. 

Au  nombre  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  singv' 
lar  number;  in  t^  singular. 

SINGULIER  [ain-gu-li«]  n.  m.  (gram.; 


An  —,  in  the  =;  in  the  singular 
number  ;  du  — ,  of  the  ■=-- ;  singular. 

8INGULli;REMENT  ram-gn-Ui-r-mtoj 
adv.  1.  singularly ;  peculiarly  ;  2. 
gularly  (rarely,  extraordinar^'y)  5 
B.)  singularly ;  ^  oddly. 


i 


SIT                                                 SOB 

SOO 

oAjoflte;  »MJeu;  *«ijeftne;  «apenr;  Onpaa;  in  pin;  dnbon;  «nbrun;  ♦ll  llq. 

*gnllq. 

8INISTEE  [.i-nu-tr]  adj.  1.  ainieter 
(perverse) ;  2.  sinister^  mauspiei&us. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  »mi8terly. 

8INI8TRE,  n.  m.  disaster  (caused  by 
fire,  shipwreck) :  accident. 

8INISTKEMENT  [•i-ni.-trt-man]  adv. 
t  wn,isterly. 

SINOLOGUE  [si-no-io-g]  n.  m.  t  Chi- 
nese scholar  (person  versed  in  the  Chl- 
laee  language). 

SlNOMBliE  [•i-n«n-br]  adj  sinwmbra. 

EJINON  [si-no*]  conj.  1.  otherwise  ;  if 
not;  ^  or  else;  1  else;  2.  except;  sa/ve; 
Imt;  unZesa. 

—  de,  eaocept ;  save ;  —  que,  sa/ve 
that;  except. 

8IN0PLE  [ii-no-pl]  n.  m.  1.  (her.)  «*- 

nople ;  vert ;  2.  (min.)  ainople  ;  sinoper. 

8INU6,  E  [u-nu-t]  adj.  (bot.)  sinuate. 

SmUEU-X,  8E   [si-nu-en,  eu-»]  a<y.  ♦* 

1.  meandering  ;  meandrian ;  mean- 
dry ;  sinuoits;  snaky;  2.  (surg.)  «i- 
ntums. 

8IN,U0SIT:6  [«-nu-o-»i-t«]  n.  f.  1.  »mM- 
oatty;  winding;  **  meandering;  2. 
(surg.)  sinuosity. 

81NU8  [w-nus]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  sfnt**  ,• 
9.  (med.)  smus ;  8.  (trig.)  sine. 

—  total,  whole  sine ;  —  verse,  (trig.) 
versed  =.     De  — ,  ainioal. 

8I0UX  [ai-ou]  p.   n.    m.  (pL)  Sioute 
(tribe  of  American  Indians). 
I      8IPHILI8,  n.  f.   F.  Syphiub. 

■  8IPHILITIQUE,  a(y.   F.  Syphiijti- 

QUX. 

8IPH0N  [ii-fSn]  n.  m.  1.  siphon  ;  2. 
waterspout  (at  sea);  8.  (engin.)  aide- 

■  cvlvert;  4  (hydrauL)  crane. 

i      En  forme  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  aqueducts) 
'   iroken -backed. 

SIRE  [.i-r]   n.  m.  1.  t  sir  (lord);  2. 

■  aire  (title  given  to  kings  and  emperors 
;  to  addrsasing  them). 

Pauvre,  triste  —  1,  (b.  s.)  sad  fellow. 
SIRENE  [u-rA-nl  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  ai- 
:vn ;    mermaid  ;    ♦•  sea-maid  ;    2.  § 
'    peiB.)  siren. 
De  —  I  §,  siren. 

SIRIA8E  [ii-ri-A-i]  n.  f.   (med.)  airi- 
juia. 
9IRIU8  [u-ri-as]  n.  m.  (astr.)  siriits. 
SIROC  [.i-rok]  SIROCO  [li-ro-ko]  n.  m. 
rirocco  (South  East  wind  of  the  Mediter- 
raneaa);  siroc. 
i     8IE0P  [»i-ro]  n.  m.  Hrwp ;  sirop ; 
tyrup. 
Au  — ,  airuped ;  de  — ,  1.  of  sirup  ; 
1  i.  airupy. 

8IR0TEE  [li-ro-M]  v.  a.  to  sip;  to 
(tup. 
SIROTEE,  V.  n.  <o  «tp. 
SIRTES  [w'-t]  n.  f.  1  qvick-aands. 
SIRUPEU-X,  8E  [u-ni-pou,  «u-i]  a^. 
tirupy. 

SlEVENTE  [ur-van-t]  n.  m.  airvmie 
:  (poem  of  the  Troubadours). 
,     Sis,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Seoik. 
'     818,  E  [ii-i]  a<y.  (law)  aititate. 
i    —  et  situd,  =. 

!    8I80N  [u-.6n"l  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus)  1. 
I  hone-wort ;  2.  honey-wort 
!     SISTELLE  [uttt-i]  n.  £  (cm.)  muU 
hatch. 

8ISTRE  r»i»-tr]  n.  m.  si«trwn  (Egyp- 
tian timbrel). 

8I8TMBRE  [li-iin-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
•iaymbrium. 

—  oi&cinal,  hedge-muatard ;  —  aau- 
yage,  water  rocket. 

SITE  [tit]  n.  m.  (of  a  landscape)  Hte. 
8IT6t  [u-t6]  adv.  1.  ao  ao&n;  2.  as 

MOW. 

De  — ,  so  soon. 

SITOT  que  [•i-t6-k«]  conJ.  1  1.  ao 
iMtm  as ;  2.  as  soon  as. 

SITUATION  [d-ta-a-«6n]  n. CI. aitua- 
Mon;  2.  situation;  state;  condition; 
.8.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  gtatem,ent;  \. 
i(nav.)  (of  coasts,  towns)  bearing ;  6. 
(theat)  situation. 

En  — ,  in  a  conaptcuoua  situation  ; 
oonspicuous.  Dans  la  —  oi  sont  lee 
ihoees,  in  the  present  state  of  things,  af- 
fairs. 

y  Sin. — Situation,  ftTAT.  Tho  ntuaiion  \m  geu^ 
"  tl'y  accidenlal  and  temporary;  the  etatt  habitual 
jtiid  permanent.  Such  are  the  viciititude*  of  for- 
Jmoe  that  the  m>i«t  prudent  often  find  ttemselve* 
("I  oapleaiant  •t/«a<iOTi«(»t*uo<M»«),  ftsi  are  at  any 


moment  liable  to  be  red\iced  from  an  itat  (ttate)  of 
prosperity  and  happineaa,  to  one  of  destitution  and 
misery. 

8ITUER  [u-ta-«]  y.iL%  to  place;  to 
hMve  . . .  situated. 

SrruE,  K,  pa.  p.  (of  place)  situate; 
situated. 

8IUM  [si-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  toat&r  part- 
nip. 

SIX  [u,  ■»,  aia]  a4j.  1.  «to;  2.  aieeth. 

[Six  is  pronounced  tri  before  consonants,  six  be- 
fori'  a  vowel  or  a  silent  k,  and  tit  if  at  the  end  of  a 
[ihras.-  or  of  a  member  of  a  phrase.] 

SIX  [sis]  n.  m.  1.  «to ;  2.  aiasth;  a  (of 
diseases)  aixth  day ;  4  (of  persons  preg- 
nant) ai<eth  Tnonth. 

SIXAIN  [si-sin]  n.  m.  1.  atama, 
strophe  <if  avx  verses;  2.  (of  cards)  ata 
packs. 

SIXlilME  [si-sii-ml.adj.  »l»th. 

SIXliME,  n.  m.  1.  a&eth  ;  Ss.  (of  dis- 
eases) sixth  day ;  8.  (school.)  pttpil  of 
the  sixth  class. 

SlXltUE,  n.  f.  1.  (cards)  six  cards 
of  the  same  suit;  2.  (school)  aixth 
class. 

SIXlilMEMENT  [si-ai-mi-min]  adv. 
sixtfUy. 

SIXTE  [siks-t]  n.  t  (mus.)  sixth. 

SIZETtE  [si-iJ-t]  n.  C  ''sizette''  (game 
of  cards  played  by  six  persons). 

SLAVE  [s1»-t]  p.  n.  m.  £  Sclavonian ; 
Slavonian. 

SLAVE,  adj., 

SLA  VON,  E  [si»-Tdn,  o-n]  a^j.  Sdamo- 
nian;  Slavonian;  Scla/vonie;  Slavo- 
nic. 

SLEEPER  [•it-P*r]  n.  m.  (rail)  sleeper. 

SLOOP,  8LOUPE  [sioup]  n.  m.  (nav.) 


de  guerre,  (in  England)  =  of  tear. 

S.  M.  (initial  letters  of  Sa  MajestA) 
U.  M.  (His,  Her  Miyesty). 

S.  M.  B.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majestb 
Bkitanniqub,  1.  His  Majesty  the  Kin^ 
of  England;  His  Britannic  Majesty; 
2.  Her  Majesty  the  Queen  of  England  ; 
Her  Britannic  Majesty. 

S.  M.  C,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majestb 
CATnoLiQUK,  His,  Her  Catholic  Ma- 
jesty 

SM15:EINTHE  [sm«-rin-t]  n.  m.  (ent) 
Kaick-motA. 

S.  M.  I.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majkste 
Impkriale,  His  Imperial  Majesty. 

8MILLE  [smi-i*]  n.  £  (mas.)  scapple- 
aixe. 

SMILLEE  [smi-ii*]  T.  a.  (mas.)  to 
scapple. 

8.  M.  E.,  initial  letters  of  8a  Majb8t6 
EoTALK,  Hia,  Her  Royal  Majesty. 

8.  M.  T.  C,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Ma- 
JKBTE  TEE8-CHRKTIENNK,  His  most  Chris- 
tian Majesty. 

8.  M.  T.  F.,  initial  letters  of  8a  Ma- 
JE8TK  TBGS-FISELB,  Hts  most  Faithfid 
Majesty. 

SMTRNlfiEN,  NE  [smir-n«-in,  ».n]  a^J. 
of  Smyrna. 

SMYEN^EN,  p.  a  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £,  na- 
tive of  Smyrna. 

80BEE  [so-br]  adj.  1. 1  (in  eating  and 
drinking)  abstemious  ;  temperate  ; 
aparing  ;  2.  |  (in  drinking)  sober ;  8.  % 
sober  ;  moderate ;  4  §  (dk,  of)  sober  ; 
aparing ;  frugal. 

—  en  paroles,  —  ft  parler,  aparing  of 
words.  D'un  esprit  — ,  sober-minded. 
Devenir  — ,  to  get,  to  grow  sober ;  rede- 
venir  — ,  to  get,  to  grow  sober  again ; 
reudre  —  %,to  aober  ;  to  aober  down. 

S;m. — SoBKK,    FRUOAL.     TKMP^RANT.       Not    lOO 

much  for  the  tobre  {tober)  man  ;  neither  too  much 
nor  too  costly  for  tbe/rugal  (frugal)  man ;  neithsr 
too  much  nor  too  little  for  the  temperant  (tempe- 
rate) man.  The  first  avoids  excess  as  regards 
quantity;  the  second,  as  regards  quantity  and 
quality;  the  third  shuns  exoesaive  abstinence  m 
c&refully  aa  excessive  indulgence. 

SOBREMENT  [so-br8-man]  adv.  1. 1  ab- 
stemiously; temperately;  sparingly; 
2.  I  soberly ;  8.  8  soberly  ;  moderate^/. 

80BRIET:6  rso-bri-«-t«]  n.  £  1.  I  (in 
eating  and  drinking)  aostemiouaness ; 
temperance ;  aparingnesa ;  2.  |  (in 
drinking)  sobriety ;  soberness;  8.  §  so- 
briety ;  moderation ;  ^frugality. 

SOBRIQUET  [so-bri-k»]  n.  m.  nick- 
nofne. 


Donner  un  —  h,to  nicknamne ;  to  (/tmt 
a  nickname  to. 
SOC  [sok]  n.  m.  (of  ploughs)  sock. 

—  de  charrutt,  plough-share. 
S0CIABIL1T:6  [sosia-w-u-t*]  n.  £  w 

ciability ;  sociahlent>i.i ;  good  fiUmt- 
ship. 

SOCIABLE  [so-sia-bi]  adj.  1.  (poii^  KVJ 
sociable ;  nodal ;  2.  campanionabU, 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  sociably  ;  aootai 
ly  ;  2.  companionahk/. 

SOCIABLEMENT  [so-sia-blS-mai  ]  ad\ 
J  1.  sociably ;  socially;  2.  companio'^ 
ably. 

SOCIAL,  E  [so-si-ai]  adj.  1.  social  (con- 
cerning society)  ;  2.  (com.)  of  a,  tliefirvA; 
8.  (nat.  hist)  gregarious. 

Espfeces  — es,  (pi.)  (orn.)  gregarioa* 
tribe;  qualites  — es,  sociality;  social- 

SOCIALEMENT  [so-si-a-l-man]adv.  So- 
cially. 

SOCIALISME  [so-n-a-Us-m]  n.  m.  40- 
oiaHsm. 

SOCIALISTE  [io-si-i-Un]  n.  m.  C  «^ 
cialist. 

SOCLfeTAIRE  [so-si«-t»-r]  adj.  t  (if  a 
society;  company. 

SOCI^TAIRE  [so-sii-tA-r]  n.  m.  £  1. 1 
member  of  a  society,  company;  2. 
{com.)  partner  ;  8.  (com.)  share-holder. 

80Ci:fiT£  [so-si*-i*]  n.  C  1.  society;  2. 
society  (assemblage  of  persons);  coni- 
pany ;  8.  society  (intercourse);  com.- 
pany ;  4  society  (constituted  body  of 
persons);  6.  (com.)  company ;  6.  (com.) 
partnership;  copartnership ;  7.  (law) 
partnership. 

—  anonyme,  (com.)  joint  stock  com- 
pany ;  exclusive  = ;  —  biblique,  Bible 
society ;  —  leonine,  (law)  partnership 
in  which  the  profits  are  taken  by  oiu 
or  more  of  the  partners  to  the  preju 
dice  of  the  others  ;  —  littoraire,  literar\ 
society;  —  savante,  learned  soctetf; 
—  par  actions,  (com.)  joint-stock  =;  — 
d'assurances  mutuelles,  cantributicn  so- 
ciety ;  —  de  bienfaisance,  do  charit6,  cha- 
ritable, eleemosynary  society;  —  i 
commerce,  trading  = ;  ii  diner,  dinini 
party ;  —  en  nom  collecti£  (com.)  «>■ 
partnership ;  copartnery ;  —  en  par- 
ticipation, (com.)  private  copartner- 
ship, copartnery.  Acte  de  — ,  (lawj 
deed  of  partnership  ;  r6glp  de  — ,  (arith.) 
fellowship  ;  rule  ofz=. ;  rigle  de  —  com- 
posee,  k  temps,  (arith.)  dirulile fellowship; 
fellowship  toith  time ;  r6gle  de  —  sim- 
ple, (arith.)  single  fellowship ;  fellow- 
ship loithmtt  tim^.  De  mauvaise  — ,  1 
ungemUemanlike  ;  ungentlemanly  ;  2. 
unladylike ;  en  — ,  i»  = ;  en  —  de,  in 
=  icith  ;  pour  tenir  —  ft  q.  u.,  for  = ; 
^  to  keep  a.  o.  =.  Aller  en  — ,  to  g« 
into  =,  society ;  to  go  out ;  avoir  — 
avec,  to  have,  to  hold  fellowship  with ; 
avoir  les  mani^res  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  gentleman ;  2.  to  be  a  lady ;  dis- 
soudre  une  — ,  (com.)  to  dissolve  a  part- 
ners/ivp  ;  faire  —  k,  to  keep  (a.  o.)  = ; 
faire  uue  —  avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter 
into  partnership  loith  a.  o.  ;  former  — 
avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter  into  apartner- 
ship  with  a.  o. ;  frequenter  la  —  de  4.  a., 
to  associate  with  a.  o. ;  tofrer/uent  a.  o.'t 
aociety  ;  1  to  keep  a.  o.^s-=.;  recevoir  d« 
la  — ,  to  receive  ■=■ ;  tenir  —  ft  q.  u.,  fo>  beat 
a.  o.  =: ;  to  keep  (a.  o.)  ^ ;  trouver  beau- 
coup  d'agrements  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  tc 
find,  take  great  pleasure  in  a.  o.^a  =, 
society ;  vlvre  en  —  (avec),  to  asaociatt 
(with).  Qui  aime  la  — ,  sociable ;  qui  (dl 
en — ,  (nat  hist)  gregarious  ;  quineJd) 
pas  partie  d"une  — ,  unaasociatcd. 

80CIN1ANI8ME  [so-si-nia-nii  m]  B  ». 
Socinianism. 

SOCINIEN  [so-si-ni-in]  p.  n.  m.,  HI 
[i-n]  p.  n.  C  Sooinian. 

SOCINIEN,  NE,  adj.  Socinian. 

SOCLE  [so-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  socle; 
pedestal ;  plinth  ;  2.  (engin.)  (of  abut 
ments,  of  walls,  piles,  &c.)  footing  ;  8 
(tech.)  socket 

80CQUE  [so-k]  n.  m.  1. 1  clog  {shots, 
2.  §  socJc  (comedj ). 

—  articul6,  jointed  dog.  —  ft  Tan 
glaise,  patten. '  Fabricant  de  — s,  1.  clofi 
moiker ;  2.  patien-inaker. 

6T7 


SOT 


SOI 


SOL 


imal;  dmMe;  ^ffie;  ^f&Te;  ^ffite;  ^Je;<U;  file;  omol;  kindle;  Amort;  usao;  dsftre;  owjoor; 


80CBATIQTJE  [«>-krs-a-k] «[}.  Socra- 
Mo  /  Sooratieal. 

SODIUM  [w-di-om]  n.  m.  (chem.)  so- 
Mum. 

80P0MIE  [•o-do-mt]  n.  £  sodomy. 

SODOM  ITE  [io-do-mi-t]  n.  m.  sodom- 
its 

6CEUE  rieurl  n.  t  1.  I  %  sister;  2.  —s, 
ij/i.)  sUiemooa  (society  of  sisters). 

—  aia6e,  elder  sister  ;  belle-  — ,  :=  in 
law ;  —  cadette,  =  next  to  Vie  eldest ; 

—  consanguine,  (law)  =^  of  the  half-blood 
Ton  the  fathers  side) ;  —  converse,  laie, 
lay  =: ;  demi-  — ,  half-=z ;  —  germaine, 
(law)  =  of  Oi^  whole  blood  ;  — s  jumel- 
les,  twin  =8 ;  les  neuf  — s,  the  Muses  ; 
**  the  sacred  Nine  ;  —  uterine,  1.  uter- 
ine = ;  2.  (law)  =zofthe  half-blood.  — 
■le  lait,/c>sfer  =  ;  —  de  m6re,  =.  by  the 
mother's  side;  —  de  p6re,  =  by  the 
father's  side.  Communautd,  80clet6  de 
—8,  sisterhood,  l^^tre  f)Our  q.  u.  comme 
one  — ,  to  be  a  ■=  to  a.  o. 

8(EURETTE  [^Mu-ri-t]  n.  f.  Uttle  sis- 
ter ;  dear  little  sister. 

SOFA,  SOPHA  [to-fc]  n.  m.  1.  ottoman 
(piece  of  furniture) ;  2.  sofa-bed  ;  8. 
»ofi. 

Petit  — ,  sofett 

SOFFITE  [lo-fi-t]  n.  m.  (arch.)  soffit. 

—  de  larmier,  puincher. 

SOFI,  SOPHI  [w-fi]  n.  m.  1.  sqfi 
^ancient  king  of  Persia) ;  sophi  ;  2.  sojl 
(dervis) ;  sophi. 

80GDIEN,  NE  [.og-di-in,  i-n]  adj.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Sogdiana. 

SOGDIEN,  p.  n.  ni.,  NE,  p.  n.  f  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  qf  Sogdiana. 

801  [loa]  pr.  1.  (pers.)  o.'«  self;  self; 
2.  (th.)  itse^;  it. 

1.  On  doit  parler  rareineut  de  — .  one  tkuuhi 
rartlu  ifnak  of  o.'t  •elf.  5.  Un  bienfait  porte  «a 
r^<y>miieii8e  avec  — ,  a  betiefaetum  carriet  icitk  it 
lit  mtard. 

L'amoor  de  — ,  self-love.  A  part  — , 
iottAin  o.'«  self;  chez  — ,  at  o.'«  oron 
house;  ino.'s  own  ho/me;  ^  at  home; 
home;  de — ,  1.  (pcrs.)  of  o.^s  own  ac- 
cord ;  2.  ah.)  itself;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  self; 
•oithin  o.s  self;  within  one;  2.  to  o.'s 
itHf ;  cur  — ,  1.  about  one;  abovt  o.'s 
person  ;  2.  in  o.'s  person.    AUer  chez 

— ,  to   go  h/yme ;  avoir  nn  chez ,  to 

have  a  home  of  o.'s  own ;  n'6tre,pas  k  — , 
L  not  to  belong  to  o.'s  self;  not  to  be  o.'s 
oisn  rrraiter ;  2.  not  to  be  in  o.'s  senses  ; 
faire  comme  si  Ton  etait  chez  — ,  to  make 
o.'s  self  at  home  ;  rentrer  chez  — ,  to  re- 
turn horns,  to  o.'s  oton  hom.e ;  rentrer 
en  — ,  to  go  hom^  to  o.'s  ottm  heart, 
bosom  ;  revenir  k  — ,  \.\to  recover  o.'s 
tenses  ;  to  revise  ;  to  corns  to  again  ;  to 
corns  to;  %  ito  resume  o.'s  calnuhess ; 
1  to  come  to. 

S0I-DI8ANT  [ioa-di-an]  tkOj.  self- 
styled ;  ^  would-be. 

80IE  [«»]  n.  £  1.  silk ;  2.  (of  dogs) 
hair  ;  8.  (or  pigs)  bristle ;  hog's  bristle  ; 
1  (of  knives,  swords)  tongue ;  6.  (a.  & 
m.)  (of  cotton,  &c)  staple  ;  6.  (vet)  wire- 
heel. 

—  apprfet^e,  dressed  silk  ;  —  non 
apprfiteie,  undressed  =;  —  blanchie, 
bleached  =: ;  —  crue,  gr^ge,  grdze,  raw 
=  ;  —  6crue,  tmbleached  =z ;  —  fafon- 
n^&^^ured  = ;  —  &ne,Jine  = ;  —  grosse, 
coarse  =: ;  —  onvragee,  ouvree,  torought 
= ;  —  plate,  (com.)  Jloss  =.  —  torse, 
twisted  = ;  —  de  cochon,  hog's  bristle. 
Bobine  de  — ,  reel  of  = ;  bourre  de  — , 
Ac'ss  = ;  6cheveau  do  — ,  skein  of  = ; 
abrication  de  la  — ,  =:  m,anufacture ; 
\briqne  de  — ,  ■=-manufactory,  mill; 
Hide— ,  1.  =;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  =-thread; 
Slateur  de  — ,  =z-»pinner  ;  filature  de — , 
■=■ -spinning ;  filature  m^canique  de  — , 
ginning  z=-niill ;  moulinage  de  la  — , 
^0.  &  ra.)  :=-t/t  rowing  ;  tisserand  de  — , 

—  ■wea'per ;  ver  k  — , z^-^ieorm.  A... .  — , 
. . .  -stapled ;  k  courte  — ,  short-stapled  ; 
i  longue  — ,  lon^g-sUipled ;  de  — ,  1.  silk  ; 
nlke^i ;  2.  silk  ,  ,  de  fll  de  — ,  =. 

JoiKNT,  eubl.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  ^tek. 

dOIERIE  [-»-ril  Tu  £  1.  sUk  (in  gene- 
f»i)\  2.  —8,  (pi.)  silks;  silk-good-s ;  8.  (a. 
*  m.)  silk-manufactory  ;  silk-mill ;  4. 
oom.)  st/Jc-trade. 

Oommeroe  de  la  8Cieri«,  ailb-trnde  : 
BTS 


marchand,  marchande  de  soieries,  =■• 
mercer. 

SOIF  [waf]  n.  1. 1.  I  thirst ;  2.  |  (db, 
for)  thirst  (unmoderate  desire) ;  8.  *♦  J 
thirst 

Grande  — ,  great  thirst ;  =^  fitat 
d'nne  persoune  qui  a  — ,  thirstiness. 
De  — ,  (F.  senses)  with  =.  Apaiser, 
^tancher,  ^teindre  sa  — ,  to  quench  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  be,  to  feel  =,  thirsty, 
^  to  be  dry ;  2.  $  (de)  to  thirst  (for) ; 
avoir  grande  — ,  bien  — ,  to  be  very 
thirsty  ;  boire  sans  — ,  to  drink  tcithout 
being  thirsty  ;  6prouver  de  la  — ,  to 
feel  = ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be  dying 
with  =. 

SOIGNEE  [acMi-gn**]  V.  a.  1.  «o  take 
care  of;  to  attend  to ;  ^  to  look  after ; 
2.  to  attend  to  (a.  th.) ;  to  pay  attention 
(to) ;  to  be  minclfiUof;  3.  to  attend  (a.  o. 
that  is  ill) ;  4.  (of  nurses)  to  attend ;  to 
tend ;  to  nurse. 

SoiONE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Soi- 
gner)  (of  style,  works)  elaborate. 

Non  — )  (F  senses)  1.  untended;  2. 
unattended. 

Sb  boionek,  pr.  v.  to  take  care  qf  o.'s 
self;  to  be  careful  qf  o.'s  self. 

—  trop,  to  take  too  great  care  of  o.^s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self. 

SOIGNEE,  V.  n.  t  (i)  to  attend  (to); 
to  take  care  (of). 

SOIGNEUSEMENT  [toa-giien-niiiin*] 
adv.  carefully. 

80IGNEU-X,  8E  [wa-gnei,  en-.*]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  careful;  2.  (de,  of)  regard- 
ful ;  mindful  ;  8.  {de,  to)  soUeUous  ; 
studious. 

Peu  — ,  1.  careless;  heedless;  2.  (de) 
regardless  (of) ;  unmindful  {of). 

SOI-MfiME  [•oa-mA-ml  pr.  1.  (per8.)o.'« 
self;  self;  2.  (th.)  Uself;  it. 

80I-M0TJVANT  [  toa-mon-Tin  ]  ai^. 
(philos.)  self-moving. 

80IN  [•oin]  n.  m.  1.  care  (application 
of  mind) ;  2.  care  (watching  over) ;  8.  — s, 
(pL)  (potTE)  attendance  {on  a.  o.) ;  4. 
car-e  (anxiety);  6.  — s,  (pL)  attentions 
(acts  of  civility). 

Petite  — s,  minute  attentions.  Objet 
de  ses — s,  charge;  object  qf  o.'s  care. 
Anx  — B  de,  to  the  care  of;  avec  — , 
with  care  ;  carefully  ;  avec  grand  — , 
with  great  care  ;  very  carefiSly  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  careless  ;  heedless  ;  unheedful ;  2. 
carelessly;  8.  (dans,  en)  remiss  {in). 
Apporter,  mettre  du  —  k,  to  be  careful 
Of;  avoir  — ,  1.  {de)  to  take  care  {of  to) ; 
2.  to  be  regardftd  {of);  3.  to  attend 
(M\  to  be  careful  {of  to);  ^  to  U^ok 
(to>;  4  to  take  charge  {qf);  5.  to  at- 
tend {...);  to  tend  ;  avoir  grand  —  (de), 
to  take  great  care  of;  to  be  very  care- 
fid  (of) ;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  take  care  to  ; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.  soi-mfime,  to  take  a. 
th.  in  o.'s  own  care ;  n'avoir  pas  de  -^, 
(  F.  senses  of  Avoir  —  )to  be  unmindful 
of;  confler  q.  ch.  aux  — s  de  q.  tL,  to  con- 
jMe,  to  intrust  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  care ; 
demander  du  — ,  des  — s,  to  demand,  re- 
quire care  ;  donner  des  — s  ft,  to  attend 
(a.  o.) ;  fetre  aux  petits  — s  avec  q.  u.,  to 
be  all  attention  to  a.  o.  ;  mettre  ses  — s 
k,tobe  careful  of;  mettre  peu  de  —  ft, 
to  be  remiss  in  ;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to 
take  care  of;  2.  to  tend  ;  rendre  des  — s 
ft  q.  n.,  to  be  attentive  (polite)  to  a.  o. 

80IE  [»oar]  n.  m.  1.  \  evening  (latter 
end  of  day-time  and  beginning  of  dark- 
ness) ;  •♦  eve ;  **  even ;  ♦*  Vesper  ;  2.  § 
evening  (decline  of  life) ;  eve ;  decline  ; 
8.  i  aftertioon  ;  4  I  **  wen-song. 

1.  Uii  beau  —  d'^t^,  ajine  tummer't  evening,  la 
fraichear  do  — ,  tke  coo'  of  tkt  evening.  3.  A  qua- 
tre  hetirea  dn  — ,  at  four  o'clt^ek  in  the  afternoon  ; 
la  claaae  du  — ,  tie  afternoon  data. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  evening  ;  good  =  to 
you  I  2.  good  night ;  good  night  to  you  I 
tons  les  — 8,  every  =.  Le  — ,  1.  the  =:; 
2.  in  the  ■= ;  \e  —  de  la  vie  *♦,  the  =,  de- 
cline of  life  ;  the  sear  and  yellow  leaf. 
Chant  dn  — ,  even-song ;  hler  — ,  hier  au 
— ,  yesterday  = ;  last  night.  Au  — ,  in 
thez=;*  at  eve.  A  ce  -  - !  good  bye  till 
this  =  I  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  evening ;  2. 
(of  the  hour)  inthe=;  dn  —  an  lenAe- 
maln,  in  the  night ;  over  nigM ;  du  — 
%a  matin,  from   night  till  morning  ; 


the  whale  night;  ^  all  night  long: 
du  matin  an  — ,  from  morning  Mfl 
night ;  sur  le  — ,  about  ^  ;  yen  le  — 
towards  =. 

[SoiR  must  not  be  confounded  with  toirit.'] 

SOIRfiE  [««-«]  n.  £  I  1.  evenim 
(space  of  time  between  san-set  and  goinfi 
to  bed) ;  2.  evening-party ;  party. 

i.  En  hiver  les  — •  Bont  longueft,  tn  winU^  U 
evenings  are  long;  passer  une  —  en  soci6t4^ 
tpend  an  evening  t«  company. 

Dans  la  — ,  in  the  evening  ;  in  Ou 
course  of  the  ==.  AUer  ft  une  — ,  en  —, 
to  go  out  to  a  party,  an  =  party  ;  pog- 
ser  une  — ,  to  pass,  to  spend  an  ^ 

[SoiR^K  must  not  be  confounded  with  soir.] 

Sois,  subj.  pres.  let,  2d  sing,  of  tirBs. 

80ISSONAI8,  E  [soa-w-ni,  i]  a4J.  oj 
Soisson^s. 

S0I8S0NAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na- 
tive ofSoissons. 

SoiT,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  £)trb. 

80IT  [ioa]  adv.  X.beUso!  let  it  be  so  I 
I  have  no  objection  ;  2.  say  (it  Is  cor- 
rected to). 

Alnsi  —  -11  -fl  «o  6«  «  / 

SOIT,  adv.  either. 

— ...  — ,  — ...  on,  = ...  or. 

SOIT  QTJE  [  toa-W  ]  conj.  ( subj. 
whether. 

SOIXANTAINE  [*)a-«n-tA.n]  n.  £  L 
siitty;  2.  «w%  years  (of  ag»);  t/uet 
score  years. 

Approcher  de  la  — ,  to  be  near  siscty ; 
avoir  la  — ,  to  6«  = ;  passer  la  — ,  to  b» 
past  =;  toucher  ft  sa  — ,  to  be  on  tht 
verge  of-=^. 

80IXANTE  [.oa-wn-t]  a^j.  X.siact/y;  2. 
siaetieth. 

—  -dlx,  seventy ;  — dix-huit,  s&senty- 
eight;  — -dix-neuf;  seventy -nine  ;  — 
dix-sept,  seventy-seven;  —  -donze,  i» 
venty-two  ;  —  et  dix.  seventy  ;  —  pt  aq, 
sixty-ons;  —  -onze,  seventy-one;  —  • 
quatorze,  seventy-four ;  —  -qninzf  to 
venty-ft/ve  ;  —  -seize,  seventy -six  ;  —  ■ 
treize,  seventy-three  ;  —  -tm,  sisety-ont, 

eOIXANTE,  n.  m.  sixty. 

SOIXANTEE  [soa-san-t*]  v.  n.  (piquet) 
to  reckon  sixty. 

SOIXANTI^ME  [soa-ws-ti^m]  a4) 
sixtieth. 

80IXANTli:ME,  n.  m.  sixtieth. 

SOL  [wl]  n.  m.  t  (Fr.  coin)  sol  (half 
penny).      v. 

SOL,  n.  m.  1.  soil ;  2.  ground ;  & 
ground-plat ;  4  (mining)  wall. 

A . . .  du  — , . . .  under  ground  ;..  .be- 
low the  surface.  Crenaer  le  — ,  to  break 
the  ground. 

SOL,  n.  m.  1.  (mna.)  g  ;  sol;  3.  (vooa! 
music)  sol. 

Clef  de  — ,  g. 

SOLACIEE  [so-la-«i«]  V.  a.  t  to  solace, 
to  comfort ;  to  cheer. 

8e  soLACrER,  pr.  v.  t  to  divert,  U 
amuse  o.'s  self. 

SOLAIRE  [«>-U-r]  a<y.  1.  soUir  ;  2.  qj 
the  sun;  8.  (anat)  solar;  4  (bot)  {ii 
flowers)  solar. 

%  Une  Eclipse  — ,  an  eclipte  of  the  sun. 

Cadran  — ,  sun-dial. 

SOLANDRE  [so-Un-dr]  n.  £  (vet)  so- 
lander;  seUandsr. 

SOLAN^ES  [«)-U-n«]  n.  £  (bot)  se- 
lanece. 

SOLANUM  [io-u-noin]  n.  m.  (bot) 
night-shade. 

SOLBATU,  E  [sol-ba-tu]  aiy.  (v«t)*w' 
bated. 

Rendre  — ,  (vet)  to  surbate. 

SOLBATURE  [scl-batfir]  u.  1  (Yet) 
quitter ;  quitter-bone ;  clom. 

80LDANELLE  [«>l-da-ni-l]  a  1  (boi 
sold^inella ;  T  seu-bearbind ;  5  •*' 
bindweed ;  f  sea-cole. 

SOLD  AT  faol-da]  n.  m.  1.  soidim-,  i 
— s,  (pi)  solaiery. 

Simple  — ,  pii/vate,  common  soldier  ,■ 
simples  — s,  (mil)  ranks;  vieux  — ,  oU 
=;;  campaigner.  —  d'artillerie,  artil 
lery  man ;  —  de  cavaler.e,  —  ft  cheval 
/u>rse-=: ;  trooper  ;  —  ft  gagns,  tn 
nary  ;  —  de  la  mlllce,  mUitta-mok 
ft  pied,  foot-=z ;  —  da  tialn,  (mlLj 
tross.  Caract^re  de  — ,  soldieri 
conduite  de  —  soldiershio  :  dtat  ( 


SOL                                                 SOL 

SOM 

odjoftte;  «wjeu;  e&jtta*;  eApeax;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  dnbnm;  *]!  Uq. 

•gnUq. 

ioldiership.  Peu  dlgne  d'un  — ,  itn- 
ioldifirUke ;  unnoldierly.  De  — ,  soldier- 
ike;  soldierly.  Jouer  aux  soldats,  to 
play  =«. 

BOLDAT,  84).  soldierly ;  soldier- 
ike. 

;  S0LDATE8QUE  [wl-da-ti.-k]  n.  f.  (b. 
»)  soldiery. 

80(  DATESQUE,  a4).  (b.  s.)  soldier- 

B(5lDE  [•old]  n.  t  I. pay;  2.  (book- 
.  ,  coin.)  payment  ;  8.  (mil.)  pay. 

Demi ,  ha^  pay  ;  —  morte,  (fin.) 

iead  weight  —  de  guerre,  war-^^  •  — 
je  palz,  ordinary  =.  A  deml-  — ,  a  la 
jsmi-  — ,  on  half  =  ;  4  la  —  de,  i»  the 
I-  of;  sans  — ,  unpaid.  Avoir  i,  sa 
(-,  to  have  in  o.^s  = ;  prendre  ^  sa  — , 
p  take  into  o.^s  =. 

j  80LDE,  n.  m.  (com.)  bakmee  (paid). 
—  de  compte,  (book-k.)  balance.  Ponr 
-,  pour  —  de  compte,  in  discharge  of 
n  aocount. 

SOLDER  [loi-dij  V.  a.  1.  to  pay  (bands, 
jw)p8);  to  keep  m  pay ;  2.  (com.)  to 
Iquidate;  to  settle;  to  discharge;  to 
my. 

■•  SoLDE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Solder. 
'  Non   — ,  1.   (of  troops)  unpaid ;    2. 
iiom.)  unliquidated ;  unsettled. 
SOLE  [lo-l]  n.  1 1.  (of  animals)  sole  ;  2. 
l«r.)  break;  8.  (arch.)  sleeper;  4  (ich.) 
*le ;  5.  (tech.)  sole. 

1 —  battue,  ( vet )  quitter  ;  gtUtter- 
^ne. 

iSOLfeAIEE  [io-W-i-r]  t^.  (anat) 
*lear. 

iSOL^CISME  [•o-l«-«.-m]  n.  m.  1. 
l^-am.)  solecism  ;  2.  $  solecism  (fault), 
i  Auteur  de  — s,  soledst  Avec  des  — s, 
Uecistieally.  Faire  des  — 6,  (gram.)  to 
iilecize ;  to  make  solecisms ;  tenir  dn 
i,  to  be  solecistioal. 
iSOLEIl  [.o-Ui*]  n.  m.l.  l^stm;  2.1 
^tn-shine ;  3.  t  §  (dk,  of)  paragon  ;  4 
lot)  sun-jlower;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
\ixnstramce;  6.  (ich.)  ^  sun-fish;  7. 
slut)  sqrmbhle ;  8.  (sta.)  small  atlas  ; 
iou, 

\—  conchant,  1.  |  gim-set;  2.  |  §  set- 

i*0  =;  grand  — ,   1.  mid-day  =;  2. 

lot)  =-flower ;  —  bvant,  1.  =-rise  ; 

-Hsing ;  2.  1  $  rising  =.    —  dvi  jns- 

«  §    t,    Sun    of  righteousness  (our 

vionr).     Clart6    du  —    |,  :=-shine ; 

■ucher   du    — ,    z=-set ;    coup    de   — , 

ted.)  ■=-stroke;  insolation;  fleur  du 

i  fbot.)  =-ro8« ;  lever  du — ,=:-rise; 

frising ;    lumiSre   du    — ,    =.-Ught; 

jht  of  the-=.\  marche  du  — ,  ■=-way ; 

rogress  of  the  = ;   ravon  dn  — ,  =- 

^m ;  ray  of  the  =.    Au  —,l.inthe 

;  2.  in  the  =-shi7ie ;  k  la  face  du  — , 

the  face  of   day;    dans  le   —   in 

f  = ;  de  — ,  {V.  senses)  =^-shiny  ;  en 

Mn  — ,  in  the  full,  bright  ■=.-shine  ; 

ire   deux    — s,    entre  le  lever    et  le 

iicher  du  — ,  1.   between  ^-rise  and 

^set;  2.  from  =z-rise  to  =z-set ;  sous 

h-,  under  the  =.     Adorer  le  —  levant 

L  to  worship  the  rising  = ;  chauffer 

— ,  to  sun;  se  chauffer  au  — ,  to  sun 

^  self;   **   to  bask  in  the  —\**  to 

fk;  exposer  au  — ,  1.  to  esepose  to  the 

i  to  su/n  ;  2.  (med.)  to  ijisolate ;  ex- 

^  au  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ♦•  =-beat ;  faire 

—,  the=  to  shine :  il  fait  dn  — ,  the 

shines ;  faire  grand  — ,  the  =  to  be 

ih;  the  ■=z  to  shine  bright;  thereto 

lo  great  deal  qf  = ;  faire  trop  de  — , 

h  =  to  be  too  warm ;  there  to  be  too 

^foh  =.    Le  —  haisse,  the  =z  declines ; 

{M«  =  sinks ;  le  —  se  conche,  the  = 

•■h ;  ^  the-=.  goes  down ;  le  —  est  cou- 

*.the=^is  down ;  le  —  est  haut,  the 

jM  high ;  le  —  se  16ve,  the  =  rise^  . 

jh-  est  lev6,  the  =  has  risen  :  '"•  j  —. 

\»p;  le  —  luit,  t^ie  —  «' '  > -■     v. 

ope  le      ,  ••  =-beat  : 

ipose  au  — ,  que  le  —  i 

»iunned.     »*,    Le  —  L 

nde.  the  =:  Jhin^s  upo) 

'OLKN  (_»o-iin]  n.  m.  (co 

,-  pe trifle,  soletwte. 

>OLENNEL,  LE   [•o-U-ba.j    «y. 


4bT«tion 


;,  (b.  s.^  solemnity ;  >■" 
le,  solermmieatH 


(b.  8.)  solemnity;  solemnew.  Rendre 
— ,  to  sole>mnize. 

80LENNELLEMENT  [lo-lMi-l-Biin] 
adv.  solemnly. 

C616brer  —  to  solemniee. 

80LENNISATI0N  [•o-U-ni-ii^aB]  n. 
f.  solemnization. 

80LENNISER    [•o-U-ni-rt]    v.    a.    to 

SOLENNITfi  [w-U-ni-M]  n.  1 1.  solem- 
nity ;  2.  solemness. 

SOLF^GE  H-K-j]  n.  m.  (mus.)  «oJ- 
feggio. 

80LFIER  [«.i-fl-«]  V.  a.  {mas.)tosolfa. 

80LIDAIEE  [lo-U.dJ-rl  adj.  1.  (law) 
jointly  and  severally  liable ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
conjointly  responsible. 

SOLIDAIREMENT  [  to-U-di-r-min  ] 
adv.  (law)  1.  jointly  and  severaUy ;  2. 
conjointly. 

SOLID ARITfi  [•o-li-dn-ri-M]  n.  1.  1. 
(law)  joint  and  several  Uabtliiy;  2.  § 
joint  responsibility. 

Porter  — ,  (law)  to  involve  joint  and 
several  liability. 

80LIDE  [w-li-dj  a^j.  1.  |  §  solid;  2.  | 
substantial;  solid;  strong;  stout;  8. 
§  steadfast ;  firm, ;  4  §  sound  ;  solid  ; 
6.  (of  color)  standing  ;  6.  (of  food)  sub- 
stantial; solid;  7.  (bot)  solid;  8. 
(com.)  (piers.)  solvent;  good;  9.  (geom.) 
solid. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  I  J  unsoUd ;  2. 1  it/n- 
eubstantial;  unsoUd ;  8.  §  unstead- 
fast ;  unfirm;  4  ^unsound;  unsolid. 

SOLIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  solid,  coruds- 
tent  body ;  2.  reality  (not  a  chimera) ; 
8.  (geom.)  solid  figure  ;  body ;  4  (scien- 
ces) solid. 

Aller  au  — §,  to  aim,  at  reality. 

SOLIDEMENT  [w-li-d-man]  adv.  1.  |  § 
solidly;  2.  |  snibstamtiaUy ;  solidly; 
Wrongly;  stoutly;  8.  §  steadfastly; 
firmly ;  4  §  soundly ;  solidly. 

SOLIDIFICATION  [io-li-di-fl-ki^ieii] 
n.  f.  solidification. 

80LID1FIER  [«>-U^-fl«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  solidify ;  to  concrete. 

Sb  soLiDirrBK,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  solidify; 
to  concrete ;  to  acquire  soUdity ;  to 
becoms  solid. 

SOLIDISME  [lo-li-di.-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
solidism,. 

SOLIDITY  r»o-ii-di-t«l  n.  t  1.  I  I  «o- 
lid'^ ;  2.  I  substantidmess ;  soHaity  ; 
strength ;  stoutness ;  8.  §  steadfast- 
ness ;  flnmness ;  4  |  sounclnesa  ;  solid- 
ness ;  6.  (geom.)  solidity. 

D6ffeut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  1. 
wnsteadfastness  ;  2.  wnsoundness. 

S'jn. — SoLiiHTK,  soLiPK.  SoHtiiU  involves  the 
idea  of  duration ;  tvlide,  that  of  utility.  We  aim  at 
tolidite  (toH'lit;/,  Hrength)  ia  our  works,  and  It  $o- 
Hde  (the  practical,  the  real)  in  our  plans. 

80LIL0QUE  r»o-ii-lo-k]  n.  m.  (of  re- 
ligious works)  sMiloquy. 

l.es  — »  de  saint  Augustin,  Saint-Au^$tin't  So- 
liloquies. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  ■=.;  to  soli- 
loquize. 

Sun. — SOLILOQUE,      MOKOI.OOUK.        SoW'.^HC      is 

now  seldom  used  except  in  the  titles  of  certain  re- 
ligious works,  Betting  forth  the  reflections  and  rea- 
sonings of  the  author  with  himself.  The  term  m; - 
no/o^e  is  applied  to  those  parts  of  a  drama  in 
which  a  personage  plays  at  the  same  time  his 
own  part  and  that  of  a  confidant. 

SOLIN  [so-iin]  n.  m.  (arch.)  soiin (space 
between  the  lolnts  or  rafters). 

SOLIPilDE  [so-U-pA-d]  a^j.  (did.)  so- 
liped ;  soUd-ungulate. 

SOLIPilDE,  n.  m.  (did.)  soHped ; 
solid-ungiUate. 

SOLITAIRE  [«)-U-t«-r]  adj.  1.  solitor- 
ry  ;2  lonely  ;  lonesome ;  8.  (place)  soU- 
t"    ■    lonely ;  desert ;  4  (bot)  solitary. 

;',.'  — ,  (of  place)  solitariness. 

t'.  LiTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  solitary;  re- 
■  '■■•'     ■?.  solitary  (game);    8.  (jeweL) 

i  AIREMENT  [yo-U-ti-r-min]  adv. 
■ly;  lonesomety. 
^DE  r»o-li-tn-d]   n.   C  1.  soli- 
li tartness  ;  loneliness  ;  lone- 

a  — ,  loneliness.    Avoir  le 
-,  to  like  soUtude ;  to  be 
','..«»i, ,  i<  -bier  la  —  ieq.  u.,  to  dis- 
turb a.  o.'«  solitude. 


SOLIVE  [i«-U-T]n.  £  (build.) ^oiet 

—  croisee  (carp.)  cross-beam.  Poaof 
des  — 8,  to  joist. 

SOLI VEAU  [so-U-tA]  n.  m.  smaUjeiai 
80LLICITATI0N  rsol-li-si-U-ii6«i]  a.  f 

1.  incitement;   2.  solicitation;  S.  «m 
treaty. 

—  instante,  pressante,  entreaty ;  ear- 
nest, pressing  solicitation. ,  —  des  nif- 
frages,  cam/vass.  Sans  — t  (^  senawji 
unsolicited  ;  unhidden.  Faire  de«  — t 
to  make  solicitations,  entreaties ;  m 
rendre  a\ix  — s  de  q.  n.,  to  yield  to  a.  •.'l 
solicitations,  entreaties. 

80LLICITEE  [soiu-si-t*]  v.  a.  1.  (i, 
to)  to  incite ;  to  induce  ;  2.  I  i  to  so- 
licit; 8.  to  entreat ;  to  beaeech  ;  4  l« 
ctmvass;  5.  (med.)  to  induce. 

—  des  suffrages,  to  canmass. 
SoLuciTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senset  <»f  Sol 

LIOITEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsolicited ;  unasked ;  un- 
bidden ;  2.  unentreated  ;  u/nbesoughi. 

SOLLICITER,  V.  n.  to  solicit. 

SOLLICITEUR  Tsol-ii-si-tefir]  n.m.  eo- 
licitor. 

—  de  sufh^es,  canvasser. 
S0LLICITEU8E   [  sol-U-M-teA-.  ]  n.  t 

solicitress. 

SOLLICITUDE  [soi-U-M-tu-d]  solUA- 
tude;  amtiety. 

— s  du  sidcle,  -f-  car-es  of  the  world. 
Plein  de  —  pour,/(</i  of  solicitude  for  ; 
anaiousfor.  Avec  — ,  icith  solicitude  ; 
solicitously;  ancrio^utly.  Avoir  de  la 
—  (pour),  to  he  solicitous  (/or)  ,■  to  be 
ameious  (for,  to);  6prouver  de  la  — , 
des  — 8,  to  feel  solicitude  (/or) ;  to  feel 
anayious  (for,  to.) 

SOLO  jso-io]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mus.)  ado. 

SOLSTICE  [sois-ti-s]  n.  m.  (astr.)  soU 
tice. 

—  d'6t6,  estival,  shimmer  =r ,  a>i£- 
summer  ;  —  d'lilver,  hyemal,-x,iriier^=^ 

SOLSTICIAL,  E  [«>l.-ti.si-ai :  j^J.  (aebr.) 
solsticial. 

SOLUBILITlfi  [so-la-bi-U- 1*]  n.  C  (dU,/ 
solubility. 

SOLUBLE  [so-in-bi]  adj.  1.  solvabU  ; 

2.  soluble ;  8.  (did.)  dissoluble. 

..  On  pniotonie  qui  n'est  pus  — ,  a  problem  fiUb! 
M  Hn(  solvabl''.  ■!.  Di's  substances — «  dans  I'eao, 
tubHancen  S'^lublt;  in  water. 

80LUTI-F,  VE  [«)-ia-tif,  i-T]  a^J. 
(med.)  laseaUve. 

SOLUTION  Jso.ln-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  solu- 
Hon ;  2.  solution  (of  continuity) ;  8^ 
(chem.)  solution  (action)  :  4  (chem.)  so- 
lution (substance) ;  dissolution ;  6.  (law| 
discharge ;  6.  (math.)  solution ;  resol» 
tion. 

Jusqu'ft  parfeite  — ,  (law)  until  the  em 
tire  discharge ;  sans  — ,  unsolved. 

solvabilit:6  [  soi-va-bi-ii-«  ]  s.  j 

(com.)  solvency. 

SOLVABLE  [  sol-va-bi  ]  a^j.  (com  ) 
(pers.)  solvent. 

SOMATOTOMIE    [so-ma-to-to-ml]  n.   t 

anatomy  of  the  hitman  body. 

SOMATOLOGIE  [so-ma-to-lo-jl]  n.  f 
somatology  (doctrine  of  bodies). 

SOMBRE  [som-br]  adj.  1.  I  dark;  2.  J 
dark  (receiNing  little  light);  gloomy;  8. 
I  cloudy  ;  overcast ;  dull ;  4  II  (of  light) 
sombre ;  dim ;  5.  §  sombre ;  sad;  mel- 
ancholy ;  gloomy ;  dull. 

;fttat —,  fr;  senses)  I  cloudiness;  les 
— s  bords,  les  rivages  — s,  les  royanmet 
— -Sj  *♦  the  infernal,  tiark  regions ;  tht 
inferior  regions;  the  regions  bel<ne. 
Faire  — ,ltobe  dark ;  2.  (of  the  weath- 
er) to  be  cloudy,  overcast,  dark,  dull 

S'lH. — Sombre,  .vtorne.  In  its  figurative  as  well 
as  its  lit*?ral  sense,  tfmhre  denotes  somethiBf 
darker,  more  gloomy,  or  more  horrible  than  momt 
Tr,e  sun  is  mome  when  be  is  pale  and  withonf 
brightness:  the  night  is  tomhre  when  i\*  profound 
darkness  is  illumined  by  no  ray.  In  misfortuo* 
we  are  mornea ;  under  the  united  influ'ince  of  mis 
fortime  and  crime,  we  are  $ombre». 

80MBRER  [iom-br«]  T.  n.  (nav.)  U 
founder. 

80MMAIRE  [ao-m».r]  ad).  1.  «um 
mary ;  compendious ;  3.  (law)  »um 
mary. 

Condamnation  sur  piocMnre  — ,  turn 
mary  conviction. 

SOMMAIRE,  n.  m.  eummntry  ;  <w» 
pendium;  abstrad. 

fi7» 


SOM 


SON 


SOU 


amal;  dmdl«;  ^f6e;  ^  Ave;  ^fito;  i  it'  <il;  <lle;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  ubuc;  ^eftre;  ou  Jonr; 


Compoeer  en  — ,  (print)  to  indent. 

80MMAIEEMENT  [«.-m4.r-man]  adv. 
mmmarily  ;  compendiously. 

80MMATI0N  [»-ma-ii6n]  n.  £  1.  | 
nimnwna;  2.  (law)  process;  3.  (law) 
tunvmona. 

—  rebpectueuse,  (law)  formal  request 
^consent  to  marriage  made  to  his 
parertts  by  a  person  of  legal  age.  — 
ie  compar^tre,  (law)  process.  Falre  les 
trofa  — 8,  1.  to  summon  (a  mob)  three 
Hrr>yes  to  disperse ;  2.  (in  England)  to 
read  tlie  riot  act ;  slgnifier  une  —  4  q. 
n^  (law)  to  serve  a  process  on.  a.  o. 

80MMATI0N  [ao-ma-iisn]  n.  t  (math.) 
nmimation. 

80MME  [io-m]  n.  £  1.  I  «m»  (quanti- 
fy) ;  2.  §  sum  ( mass ),  am^ount ;  8. 
(math.)  sum.. 

.*  orte,  grande,  grosse  — ,  large  su/ni ; 

—  ronde,  gi-oss  = ;  —  totale,  =  total  ; 

—  tout*  ypon  the  whole  ;  after  all.  En 
— ,  On,  upon  the  whole ;  in  the  main  ; 
pour  la  —  de,  fe>  the  amount  of.  Faire, 
prendre  la  — ,  to  sum ;  to  sum  v/p. 

80MME,  n.  f.  burden  (that  a  beast  of 
J)urden  can  carry). 

B6te  de  — ,  bea^st  of  burden. 

80MME,  n.  m.  nap  (sleep). 

Dormir  d"nn  bon  — ,  to  sleep  sound- 
ly ;  faire  un  — ,  to  nap  ;  to  take  a  nap  ; 
ne  faire  qu"un  —  toute  la  nuit,  faire  la 
nnit  tout  d"un  — ,  to  sleep  all  night 
withotU  awaking, 

80MMEIL  [«>-iii4i*]  n.  m.  sleep. 

—  agit^  inquiet,  restless  sleep ;  doox 
^,  soft  = ;  le  —  6ternel,  the  eternal  = ; 
the  =  that  knows  no  waking ;  death  ; 
fiwix  — ,  dog  = ;  —  lethargique,  en- 
trancement ;  trance  {  V.  Lethakgiqpk); 
profond  — ,  deep,  profound  =;  —  tran- 
qnille,  tranquil  ^  Di-faut  de  — ,  want 
if  ■=-.  Sans  — ,  sleepless.  Accabler  de 
—^4o  overcome,  to  overpower  tcith  = ; 
fitre  accabl6  de  —,  to  feel,  to  be  very 
rieeipy ;  to  be  somnolent;  avoir  — ,  to 
b«,  to  feel  sleepy ;  avoir  bien  — ,  to  be, 
to  feel  very  sleepy  ;  dormir  d'nn  leger 
— ,  J'un  —  peu  profond,  to  =  ttnsoimd- 
iy  ;  dormir  d"un  profond — ,  to=:sotmd- 
Jy;  6tre  dans  uc  —  lethargique,  to  be 
t^^anced ;  to  he  in  a  trance ;  fetre 
gagn6  par  le  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  sleepy ;  In- 
citer au  — ,  to  hUl  to  = ;  jeter  dans  nn 

—  16thargique,  to  entrance  ;  plongo  dans 
le  — ,  sleepy ;  porter  au  — ,  to  incline  to 
= ;  n'en  jwuvoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  una- 
ble to  keep  awake  ;  provoquer  le  — ,  to 
be  somniferous,  somnific;  tomber  de  — 
%,tobe  dying  urUh  = ;  troubler  le  —  de 
q.  n.,  to  disturb  a.  o.'s  :=,  rest. 

SOMMEILLER  [w-mJ-i**]  v.  n.  1.  |  «o 
ilwmber ;  2.  to  be  lorapt  in  slumber; 
8.  §  to  lie  dormant. 

80MMEL-IEK  [lo-ms-U*]  n.  m.  I^RE 
[*-r]  n.  £  butler. 

80MMELLERIE  [«>-m4-l-ri]  n.  £  1. 
biUlership ;  2.  buttery  ;  pantry. 

80MMER  [«)-in«]  V.  a  1.  I  {d«,  to)  to 
iwnmon  ;  to  call  upon  ;  2.  to  sumjnon 
(a  place)  to  surrender. 

—  q.  u.  de  sa  parole,  to  call  upon  a.  o. 
to  perform  his  promise  ;  to  claim  the 
performance  of  a.  o.'s  promise. 

80MMER,  V.  a.  (math.)  to  sum;  to 
tum  up  ;  to  add  up. 

80MMET  r«o-n>«]  n.  m.  1.  (  summit ; 
2.  I  top;  8.  I  apex;  4.  *  §  summit; 

^nacle;  zenith;  acm.e;  7n.eridian ; 
yht;  5.  (of  the  head)  crown;  top;  * 
tertex  ;  6.  (arch.)  (of  arches)  crown ;  7. 
(bot)  vertex ;  8.  (boL)  (of  berries,  fruit, 
leaves)  apeof,;  9.  (build.)  crown;  10. 
(geom.)  apex  ;  vertex. 

Le  double  — ,  **  t/ie  two-crowned  hill 
(Parnassus).  Atteindre  au,  le  —  de,  (  K 
lensee)  to  top.  Qui  a  rapport  au  — ,(V. 
■enses)  vertical. 

60MMIER  [ro-mi^]  n.  m.  1.  pack- 
\orse ;  2.  hair  mattress ;  mattress  ;  3. 
t  register-book  ;  4.  Jail-book  ;  6.  | 
(build.  )  bres-summer  ;  summer  ;  6. 
(mus.)  (of  organs)  sound-board ;  7. 
print)  (of  presses)  zointer ;  8.  (tech.) 
tpringer 

—  judicialre.  jail-book.  —  d«  crin, 
untr-mattress. 

SOMMrri:  rwmmi-u']  n.  £  l.     tum- 


mtt;  top ;  2.  §  head  (chief  part);  8.  (of 
branches,  plants)  etetremity ;  end;  i. 
(bot)  eadremity. 

SOMNAMBUXE  [•om-nin-ba-l]  n.  m.  £ 
som/namiiulist 

80MN  AMBULE,  a^j.  night-walking. 

80MNAMBULISME  [•om-nin-bo-lu-m] 
n.  m.  somnambulism. 

—  magnotique,  magnetic  sleep,  slwn- 

s'oMNiFjfcEE  [•om-ni-ft-r]  aOj.  (med.) 
somniferous;  somnific;  narcotic. 

SOMNIF^EE,  n.  m.  (med.)  narcotic ; 
opiate. 

80MN0LENCE  [wm-no-lan-i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  somnolence  ;  somnolency. 

80MN0LENT,  E  [lom-Do-Un,  t]  a^j. 
(med.)  somnolent. 

SOMPTUAIRE  [•«np.tu-*.r]  a<y. 
suinptuary. 

S0MPTUEU8EMENT  [  •«np-ta^i4-v 
man]  adv.  s^tmptuotisly. 

80MPTUEU-X,  8E  [•it.p-tn-en,  «A-i] 
adj.  sumptuous. 

S0MPTU08ITfi  [•Snp-to-tt-ii-tt]  n.  t 
sumptuousness. 

80N  [don]  a(y.  (posseesive)  m.  sing.; 
8a,  £  sing. ;  Ses,  m.  t  pi;  his;  her;  us. 

—  pire,  hiA,  her  father ;  ta  m^re,  hit,  her  tno- 
ther;  sa  Mt«,  iU  head;  ton  fr^re,  <a  MBur  et  t«« 
eufiinU,  bis  brother,  tuter,  and  children  ;  ton  ame, 
hit,  her  tout. 

[Son  U  used  in  the  f.  inatead  of  (a  when  the 
word  following  begins  with  a  rowel  or  a  silent  h. 
This  pronoun  is  repeated  before  each  n. ;  it  agrees 
with  the  noun  it  precedes,  and  not  with  the  pos- 
sessor, as  in  English.] 

80N,  n.  m.  brwn. 

Gros  — ,  coarse  =^  Ean  de  — ,  z=-tea. 
De  — ,  branny. 

SON,  n.  m.  1.  sound;  2.  (of  bells) 
ringing ;  sound ;  8.  (of  drums)  beat ; 
sound ;  4.  (of  wind-instruments)  blast ; 
sounds 

—  aigu,  1.  sharp  sound  ;  2.  twang  ;  8. 
(mus.)  acute  =■ ;  —  correspondant,  1.  | 
corresponding  = ;  2.  §  chime ;  —  donx, 
soft  = ;  —  ^clatant,  1.  high  = ;  2.  sono- 
rousness; —  faible,  low  =;  —  grave, 
(mus.)  grave  =;  — harmonienx,  1.  har- 
monious =  ;  2.  **  §  chime  ;  —  invaria- 
ble, unique,  unison;  —  per^nt  1. 
shrill  =;  2.  twang ;  —  perceptible, 
audible  = ;  —  rude,  harsh  = ;  —  uni- 
que, unison.    A  . . .  — ,  sounding  ;  au 

—  de,  to  the  ■=  of;  d'nn  —  pompeux, 
big-sounding ;  de  divers  — a,  de  — « 
varies,  many-tuned;  sans  — ,  sound- 
less; without  a  ■=..  ^mettre,  profSrer 
un  — ,  to  utter  a  =;  rendre  un  — ,  to 
yield,  to  give  a  ■=;  to  sound.    Dont  le 

—  est  horrible,  ?ior?-isonous. 
80NAT    [so-na]    n.    m.    s?ieep^s-skin 

(dressed). 

SON  ATE  [so-na-t]  n.  £  (mus.)  sonata. 

80NDAGE  [son-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  sound- 
ing ;  topit ;  2.  (mining)  boring. 

Appareil  de  — ,  sounding-machine. 

SONDE  rs6n.d]  n.  £  I.  fathom-line ; 
2.  taster  (thing) ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  proof- 
stick  ;  4.  (mining)  bore ;  5.  (nav.)  sound- 
ing-lead ;  6.  (nav.)  sounding-line ;  7. 
—6,  (pL)  (nav.)  soundings,  pL ;  8.  (surg.) 
probe. 

—  ceeophagienne,  (surg.)  probang. 
Llgne  de  — ,  ( nav.  )  soundtng-Une  ; 
plomb  de  — ,  ( nav. )  sounding-lead  ; 
lead;  tfete  de  — ,  (mining)  1.  brace- 
Tiead ;  topit;  2.  (sounding)  top-piece; 
trou  de  — ,  (sounding)  shaft.  Jeter  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  heave  th-e  lead ;  to  sound. 

SONDER  [s6n-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  sound 
(try  by  an  instrument) ;  2.  |  §  to  fathom  ; 

8.  I  to  taste  (by  way  of  trial) ;  4.  §  to 
probe  ;  5.  §  to  eaeplore  ,•  6.  §  to  search  ; 
to  exmnine ;  ^  to  sift ;  7.  (mining)  to 
bore  (the  ground) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  sound ; 

9.  (surg.)  to  probe ;  to  tent. 

—  q.  u.  §,  to  feel  a.  o.''s  pulse ;  — 
le  gu6  §,  to  reconnoitre;  to  see  how 
mtitters  stand  ;  —  le  terrain,  1.  (mining) 
to  bore  ;  2.  §  to  reconnoitre ;  to  see  how 
matters  stand.  Qu'on  ne  pent  —  §,  un- 
fathomable ;  qu'on  n'a  pu  — ,  un- 
fathomed. 

Sonde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sondek. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  |  J  vn- 
tounded ;  2.  $  unfathomed ;  8.  f  un- 
probed ;  4.  $  vnwplor^d. 


SONDER,  v.  n.  (mt.)  to  sound; 

heave  the  leniL. 

80NDEUR    [sSnKleir]    n.    DL    (nt 

leadsnum. 

SONGE  [son-j]  n.  na.  1.  1 1  dream  ; 
I  \  dreaming. 

Beau  — ,  l.fins  dream ;  2.  J  wahin 
day  =.  Comme  un  — ,  =-M*«)  ,•  es  - 
in  a  =■;  semblable  &  sn  — ,  =-Ul 
Avoir,  faire  un  — ,  to  hate  a  ■=. ;  faire 
beaux  — a,  to  feed,fiaU«r  o.'s  selfvH 
vain  hopes  ;  voir  en  — ,  I  to  dream  ; 
see  in  a  =^  Qui  n'a  pas  de  — s,  qiri 
fait  pas  de  — s,  dreamless. 

Syn.— Songs,  rAvi.  Sonae,  in  iu  literal  aui 
implies  a  state  of  slumber ;  rhte  is  not  thus  limit 
but  is  equally  applicable  to  what  are  called  in  Ei 
lisb  day-dream*.  The  waking  man  has  rhet  i 
not  $on^e».  We  speak  of  the  iyv««  of  delirium,  i 
of  poetical  revet,  m  whi'b  cases  eonge  could  not 
properly  employed. 

SVhen  rive  is  used,  like  eongt,  to  denote  1 
thought  or  series  of  thoughts  of  a  person  in  sle 
it  implies  vagueness,  wildness,  incolierence,  i 
the  absence  of  all  probability  and  reason ;  I 
aonge,  on  the  other  hand,  is  cbaractenxed  by  it 
vividness,  so  natural  a  connection  between 
parts,  and  such  an  appearance  of  reality,  thai 
makes  a  deep  impression  on  the  mind.  So  in  th 
figurative  significations  :  we  say  nf  what  is  ridi' 
k>u8  or  unlikely  that  it  is  a  reve  ;  we  call  a  ihi 
tliut  is  merely  trnnsierit,  vain,  or  illusory,  a  teng 

80NGE-CEEUX  [s6n-j-kre4]  il.  m.,  I 

— ,  dreamer;  fancy-monger. 

80NGE-MALICE  rson.j-m»-U^]  n.  ] 
t,  pi.  — ,  mischievous  person;  m. 
chief-maker. 

80N6ER  [sdn.j«]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de,  of) 
dream  (think  in  o.'s  sleep) ;  2.  §  (de,  <i 
to  dream  ;  to  thi/nk ;  &  f  (1)  to  thii 
(of) ;  _  to  reflect  (on) ;  to  consider  (. . 
4.  §  (a  ;  k)to  thtnk  (qf)  ;  to  have  sot. 
idea  (of);  to  intend  (to);  to  pu 
pose  (...). 

1.  J*ai  tonye  que  je  voyageais  sur  mer,  /  drea 
ed  that  I  wat  voyagtn^upon  the  deep ;  —  d'aflaii 
to  dream  of  iuiineit.  3.  Xe  —  qu'a  ses  plaisi 
to  think  of  nothing  but  o.'t  pleoturte.  4.  II  so< 
a  se  nianer,  he  thinks,  has  some  idea  oj  gttti 
married. 

—  creux,  ne  faire  que  —  crenx, 
think  of  chimeras.  Penonne  qui  acv 
I,  dreamer. 

St/n. — SoNOKK,  PSNBBR.  8"nger  is  used  wl 
one's  thoughts  rest  easuallv  and  lightly  on  a  si 
ject,  and  are  almost  instantly  trans^rred  to  son 
thing  else;  peneer  implies  deliberats  retlectii 
deep  thought. 

80NGER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  dream  (think 
c.'s  sleep) ;  2.  §  to  dream  (imagine). 

SONGEUR  [son-jear]  n.  m.  §  dreamt 

SONICA  [so-ni-ka]  adv.  ^justinUnu 
^^  in  the  nick  of  time. 

80NNA  [so-na]  n.  m.  Sonna  (Dook 
the  Mohammedans). 

SONNAILLE  [so-na-i*]  n.  £  beU  (t 
tached  to  the  neck  of  animals). 

SONNAILLER   [so-na-i«*]   n.   m. 
animal  that  wears  the  beli  ;  2.  (of  shee 
bell-^cether. 

SONNAILLER,  v.  n.  1  to  Hng  eo 
tinually ;  to  ring-ring-ring. 

SONNANT,  E  [so-nan,  0  adj.  1.  son 
rifle;  soniferous;  2.  (of letters)  son 
rous  ;  8.  (of  clocks,  watches)  th 
strikes. 

Espfeces    — es,    hard    cash ;    reat 
money ;    money    down ;    pierre  - 
(min.)  stink-stone.    A    I'heure  — e, 
the  precise  hour  ;  k  .. .  benre  — ,  as  i 
cUick  strikes,  struck .... 

SONNER  [so-n«]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  «0M 
(produce  sound);  2.  (de,  ...)  to  sou 
(an  instrument) ;  8.  to  ring ;  to  ring. 
puU  the  bell ;  4  (of  bells)  to  ring ; 
(of  bells)  to  toll ;  6.  (of  clocks,  watch 
to  strike;  7.  of  money)  to  chink;  &( 
. . .)  (of  wind  instruments)  to  blow. 

Faire  — ,  1.  |  to  sound;  2  I  to  ri» 
8.  §  to  sound  ,-4.  I  to  chinK  fmone 
faire  —  au  loin,  §  to  sound  ah-'oc 
faire  —  bien  Laut,  to  trumpet  (a.  I' 
to  make  a  great  fuss  about  On  soi 
the  bell  rings ;  some  one  is  i-inging 

SONNER,  V.  a.   1.  to  sou/nd;  2. 
ring  ,■  8.  II  to  ring  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ; 
(of  bells)  to  rin^ ;  5.  ||  (of  bells)  to  I  . 
6.  ''of  clocks,  watches)  to  strike  ;Jfi 
.  lid  instruments)  to  icind  ; 
.ou/nd. 

3.  —  un  domestiqne,  to  ring  lor  a  i 
I  diner,  to  ring  for  dmm»r. 


flOR 


SOB 


SOB 


oiijoftto;  «ujeii;  e&ie&aa;  e&peax;  dnpm;  in  pin;  dnbon;  tinbnm;  *11  Ilq.;  *gnllq. 


—  bien  bant,  to  trumpet  (make 
!  mown) ;  to  blow ;  to  soimd  abroad ; 
iM  —  mot,  not  to  let  a  word  drop. 
:  80NNKRIE  [to-n-ri]  n.  t  \.  Hng 
laonnd);  2.  bell*;  8.  (boroL)  striking 
part;  chck-icork ;  4  (mil.  mus.)  sound 
if  the  trwmpet 

BONNET  [.o-n*]  n.  m.  sonnet 

Aateur  de  — 8,  sonnet-writer;  son- 
Mteer ,  faiseur,  faisense  de  — 8,  (b.  8.) 
»or.neteer.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make,  write, 
oonpose  n  =.  Qui  fait  des  — s,  sonnet- 
Mring. 

:  80NNETTE  [.o-nJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  beU 
((small);  2.  {t&ch.) pile-driver. 
\  —  portative,  hand-bell.  Cordon  de 
i— ,  z=-pull ;  coup  de  — ,  (  ring  ;  pose  de 
j— i,  -^-hanging ;  poseur  de  — 8,  =- 
\Kamger.  Agiter  la  — ,  to  ring  a  = ; 
fetre  k  la  — ,  etre  assujetti  4  la  — ,to  he 
f^Uged  to  attend  the  summons  of  a-=.; 
poeer  une  — ,  to  hang  a  = ;  tlrer  la  — , 
to  ring  ;  to  ring,  to  pull  the  =. 
I  80NNETTIER  [w-nj-ti*]  n.  m.  bell- 
\mat&r. 

fiONNEUR  [»o-neur]  n.  m.  bell-ringer. 

80NNEZ    [lo-nA]   n.  m.  (play)  two 


SONNITE,  p.  n.  m.  V.  Sunnitk. 

80N0RE  [»o-n6.r]  adj.  sonorous. 
i   Nature  — ,  sonorottsness.    D'nne  ma- 
k.^Te  —,  sonorovMy. 
r  8ON0KIT6    [»o-no-ri-t«]  n.  t  (phyg.) 
mmorousness. 
!   SOP'HA,  n.  m.  F:  Sofa. 
!   SOPtll,  n.  m.  V.  Son. 

SOPHIE  r«ofi]  n.  f.  t  toisdom. 

80PHISME  r«o-fl«-m]  n.  m.  1.  sophism; 

— 9,  (pi.)  sophistry. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  sophism. 

SOPHISTS  [w-a^t]  n.  m.  sophist. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  play  the  =. 

SOPHISTICATION  [•o-fit-ti-kA-««n]  n. 
L  sophistication ;  admteration. 

80PHISTIQUE    [•o-fi.-U-k]    adj.    «o- 
\phi8tic ;  sophistical. 
I    D'une  manii-re  — ,  sophisUcally. 
I   SOPIIISTIQUER,  [•o-flt-ti-k*]  V.  a.  1. 
fc  subtilize  to  eaecess ;  2.  to  sophisticate ; 
|lO  adulterate. 

■  SopBiaTiQui,  R,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8o- 
yHiSTiQirrn. 

i  Non  — ,  unsophisticated ;  unaduUer- 
kited. 

j    SOPHISTIQUER,  v.  n.  to  suhtiliee  to 
\/X6cess ;  to  act.  to  play  the  sophist. 
\    SOPHISTIQUERIE  r«>-fi.-ti-k-ri]  n.  f. 
jl.  sophistry ;  2.  sophislicaUon ;  adiU- 
lieraMon. 

SOPIIISTIQUEUE  [;io-fi.-ti-kefir]  n.  m. 
h.  suhtilizer  ;  2.  sophtsticator ;  adul- 
Kerator. 

\  80PH0RE  [»-f6-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  so- 
phora. 

j   80P0RATI-F,  VE[»-po-r.-tif,i-T]a4J. 
\toporifio ;  saporiferouB. 
I    Propriety,  vertu  soporatlve,  sc^x>r^e- 

'  SOPORATIF  [«>-po-r».ti{]  n.  m.  sopo- 
Irt/lo. 

80P0REU-X,  8E  [«>.po.re4,  e4-i]  a^J. 
toporous. 

SOPOEIFfeRE  [•o-po-ri-fi-r]  a4j.  sopo- 
"iferous;  soporific. 

Prqprl6t>i,  vertu  — ,  soporiferousness. 

SOPOE.FftRE,  n.  m.  sopoHAc. 

80P0RIFIQUE  [lo-po-ri-a-k]  adj.  so- 
porific. 

Propri6t6,    vert  a    — ,    soporiferotcs- 

SOPORIFIQUE,  n.  m.  sopoHjlo. 

SOPRANO  [•o-pta-co]  n.  m.  (mus.)  so- 
prano ;  treble  voice. 

80R,  adj.  V.  Sauke. 

SORB  ATE  [.drlba-tl  n.  m.  (c'  •  •;  » tor- 
itOe. 

SORBE  [tdr-b]  n.  f.  (bot      >.  ;• 

SORBET  [tSr  be]  n.  m.  S'.      "  :i 

SORBET!  fcRE,  n.  f.  K..      >,.-.EKa. 

80EBIER  [iSr-bi-*]  n.  m.  ,       ,  -^orb. 

—  doniestique,  seriyice,  s  •'  U'ee; 
—  sanvage,  —  des  oiseanx,  qti  "  af»  ; 
>fvick-heani  ti-ee ;  roan-tree;  ■•!•■,. ik^n; 
iVicken-tree ;  motmtain-ash. 

80EBIQUE  [.61-bi-k]  a^.  (chei ,  ;  '.or 
'ho. 

80RBONI8TE  [.6r-bo-ai.-tl  \ 
*%orb<miKt 


De  — ,  sorbonical. 

80EB0NNE  [.5r-bo-n]  n.  t  Sarbonne 
(seat  of  the  University  of  Paris). 

En  — ,  at  the  =. 

SOKCELLERIE  [•Or-.J-i-rt]  n.  C  sor- 
cery; enchantment;  witchcraft. 

Pratique  de  — ,  conjuration.  De  — , 
sorcerous.  N'y  avoir  pas  grande  —  ^  q. 
ch.,  there  to  be  no  sorcery,  witchcraft 
in  a.  th. ;  fkire  de  la  — ,  to  conjure ; 
faire  par  — ,  to  conjure ;  feire  venir  par 
la  — ,to  conjure  ;  to  conjure  up. ' 

SOECIER  [•«r-««].n.'Ki.  1.  if^cerer; 
wizard;  conjurer;  i.  %conjurer. 

Vieox  —  S,  oM  = ;  old  vUUiin.  Herbe 
aox  — s,  (bot)  stramony.  N'6tre  pas  — , 
to  be  no  conjurer. 

SOECIf:RE  r.6r-uA-r]  n.  t  1. 1  sorcer- 
ess ;  witch ;  2.  §  conjurer. 

VlelUe  —J,  oid  =  ;  ^  hag. 

80EDIDE  [»6r^i-dl  adj.  1.  t  I  sor- 
did (dirty) ;  2.  §  sordid ;  mean  ;  ^^~ 
stingy. 

Avarice  — ,  sordidness  ;  meanness  ; 
PP~  stinginess. 

80RDIDEMENT  [•«r-di-d-manl  adv. 
sordidly ;  meanly ;  ^^~  stingily. 

SORDIDIT:^  [.6r-<ii-<ii-t«]  n.  t  X  sor- 
didness. 

80RET,  adj.  V.  Sattrkt. 

80RITE  [lo-ri-t]  n.  m.  (log.)  sorites. 

80RNE  [idr-n]  n.  t  (tech.)  roiigh  slag. 

80KNETTE  [idr-iii-t]  n.  t  ir\fle  (thing 
said) ;  frivolous,  trifling,  silly  thing. 

Des — R,  nonsense;  silly  stuff.  Conter, 
dire  des  — s,  to  talk  nonsense. 

80R0RAL,  E  [•o-ro-ral}, 

SOEORIAL,  E  [»-ro-ri-»i]  adj.  sisterly; 
of  sisters. 

8oR8,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  SoKTiR. 

SoBT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

80ET  [ik*r]  n.  m.  1.  fjite  (destiny);  2. 
fate;  lot;  8.  lot;  condition;  state;  4. 
life;  eanstence;  6.  lot  (manner  of  de- 
ciding by  chance) ;  6.  |  spell ;  charm,  ; 
7.  I  speU-word. 

I,  Le  —  Ic  veut  aiiisi,  fate  to  tciilt  il.  S,  Le  — 
dca  armo8,  tAe  tate  of  arnit. 

Coup  du  — ,  chance;  tirage  an  — , 
dratopng  lots ;  sortilege.  Au  — ,  1.  by 
fate;  2.  by  lota;  au  —  ...,  ...-fated; 
par  le  — ,  by  fate.  Assurer  un  —  i  g.  u., 
to  secure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  position ; 
donner  un  —  il  q.  u.,  to  throw  a.  spell 
over  a.  o. ;  toe  son  — ,  (th.)  tofalltoo.^s 
lot ;  to  be  o.''s  lot ;  faire  un  —  k  q.  ii,,to 

Hocure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  position ; 
er  un  — ,  to  cast  a  lot;  jeter  un  — 
,.  n.,  to  throve  a  spell  over  a.  o. ;  jeter 
nn  —  sur  q.  ch.,  to  throw  a  spelZ  over 
a.  th. ;  tirer  au  — ,1.  to  draw  lots  ;  2.  to 
draw  lots  for.    Dont  le  —  est  ....  ...- 

fated;  dont  le  —  est  malheureux,  ill- 
fated.    Le  —  en  est  jet6,  the  die  is  cast. 

[Sort  never  has  the  t  pronounced  in  any  caae 
whatever.] 

80ETABLE  [lar-to-bi]  a<y.  (A,  potm,  to) 
suitable. 

Pen  — ,  unsuitable. 

80ETABLEMENT  [•Sr-u-us-min]  adv. 
suitably. 

SoBTAiB,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

SOBTTR. 

80ETANT,  pres.  p. 

80RTANT,  E,  TtSr-ten,  t]  adj.  1.  (pen.) 
leaving  office ;  2.  (lotteries)  (of  numbers) 
drawn ;  coming  out. 

80ETANT8  [tSr-tin]  n-  m.  persons 
leaving ;  persons  going  out. 

7      >ntranta  et  les  — ,  persons  going 
&ut. 
'■■  ?'E  [»«r-t]  n.  f.  1.  sort;  species; 
kind  ;  J^escription  ;  2.  manner ;  way. 

Rtei  1e  la  — ,  nothing  of  the  kind. 
D'ancnnt  — ,  ( V.  senses)  in  no  wise  ;  de 
1«  — ,  tims;  ^  so;  in  that  manner, 
way  :  dc  quelle  —  ?  m  what  <iort,  way  t 
how  f  de  —  que,  1.  so  that ;  2.  so  as ; 
dti  qaelQue  —  que  ce  soit,  ( V.  senses)  in 
a«y  ulte  ;  de  telle  — .  so  mMch  :  in 
suiA  a  manner;  to  such  a  degree;  en 
Kucnns  — ,  inrukse;  ^  no  way;  en  — 
que,  1,  so  that ;  2.  so  as  ;  en  quelque  — , 
m  tome  meaawre,  degree,  sort;  in  a 
imtrmer. 

Sosxs,  iiibj.  pre^i  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
-''(asm.  / 


SoRTi,  ■,  pa.  p. 

SORTIE  [8»r-t!]  n.  C  L  I  going  ow ;  % 
I  coming  out ;  8.  |  (dk)  departurt 
(from) ;  leaving  (...);  4  |  egress ;  6.  | 
issue;  outlet;  way  out;  6.  J  outlet; 
means  of  retiring  ;  toay  of  escape ;  T. 
§  tirade  (violent  declamation) ;  8.  §  <*- 
rade  (reprimand);  9.  (cards) low  cards; 
10.  (oust)  eoiportation ;  11.  (m\L)saUy; 
sortie ;  12.  (tech.)  outlet ;  exit ;  1& 
(theat)  exit. 

Fausse  — ,  (theat)  torong  eadt  Droit 
de  — ,  (cust)  export  duty  ;  porte  de  — , 
(fort)  sally-port.  A  la  — ,  (cust)  on 
exportation  ;  &  la  —  de,  (  F;  senses)  1. 
on  departing  from, ;  on  learning  ;  2.  on 
rising  from.  Faire  sa  — ,  to  go  out ; 
faire  une  — ,\.%  to  make  a  tirade ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  iss-its  ;  to  sally  ;  to  sally  forth, 
out ;  to  make  a  sally,  sortie  ;  faire  une 

—  n,  sur  q.  u.,  to  repnmand  a.  o.; 
t3P~  to  blow  a.  o.  up;  faire  une  — 
contre,  sur  q.  u.,  to  break  out  taith  great 
violence  against  a.  o. 

S0RTIL:6GE  [.6r-ti-l«-j]  n.  m.  sorcery  ; 
witchcraft. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  practise  =.;  *{to  con- 
jure. 

SORTIE  [adr-tir]  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Skn- 
tir)  (db)  1.  to  go  out  (of) ;  to  go  (from) ; 
to  leave  (...);  *  to  go  forth  (from)  ;  1 
to  step  out  (of)  ;  1.\to  crnne  out  (of) ; 
to  come  (from) ;  to  leave  (...),*  to  come 
forth  (from)  ;  to  step  out  (of) ;  Z.\%to 
issue  (from)  ;  to  proceed  (from)  ;  4  |  § 
to  emerge  (from)  ;  b.\^toget  out  (of) ; 

6.  I  to  extricate  o.'s  sdf  (/rom) ;  *{  to 
get  out  (of) ;  f  to  get  off;  to  come  off; 

7.  I  to  rise  (from) ;  8.  §  to  depart 
(from) ;  to  go  out  (of) ;  9.  §  to  deviate 
(front) ;  to  swerve  (from)  ;  10.  %  to  re- 
cover (from)  ;  11.  §  to  proceed  (from)  : 
to  come  (from) ;  12.  §  to  spring  (from) ; 
to  corne  (_from)  ;   to  descend  (from) ; 

13.  §  to  result  (from) ;  to  ensue  (from)  ; 

14.  S  (dk,  . . .)  to  escape  (o.'s  memory^; 

15.  §  to  wander  (from  a  question,  a  sud- 
ject);  16.  §  to  recover  (from,  sickness); 
to  rise  (from);  17.  (of  the  eyes)  to  start 
(from  the  head) ;  18.  (of  plants)  to  spring 
up ;  to  come  up  ;  19.  (gaming)  to  come 
up ;  20.  (mil.)  to  sallt/  forth,  out ;  21. 
(mus.)  to  be  out  (of) ;  22.  (paint)  to  pro- 
ject; to  be  in  relief;  23.  (ralL)  to  rf*n 
ojf  (the  rails);  to  wriggle  off;  24.  (theat) 
to  make  o.''s  exit. 

\.  —  de  sa  place,  to  leave  o.'«  place.  3.  L'ean 
tort  de«  iources,  trover  issnes  from  tpringt.  4.  — 
de  I'Ocian,  to  emerge  from  the  Ocean.  6.  —  d'une 
tbr^t,  d'un  grand  p^ril,  to  extricate  o.'s  telf/rom  a 
forett,frotii  a  very  ttangerout  sUuaiion.  7.  —  de 
table,  (0  rise /row  tabU.  9. — da  devoir,  <o  devi- 
ate, to  twerve  from  o.^t  duty.  10.  —  de  son  ^ton- 
neuient,  to  recover  from  o.'t  oMionitkment.  12.  — 
de  bf.n  lien,  de  bonne  race,  to  come  from  a  go<,d 
t(oeJk,famiif. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  out ;  to  leave ;  H 
to  step  out ;  —  (par  Tarttflce),  to  shirk 
out  (of  a  th.);  —  (a  cheval),  to  Hde 
out ;  —  (de  chez  soi),  1.  to  go  out;  to  go 
abroad ;  2.  to  stir  out,  abroad ;  —  (en 
courant),  to  run  out;  —  (en  s'elaiifant), 
1.  to  spring  forth,  out ;  2.  to  start  out ; 

8.  to  rush  out ;  —  (d'un  endrolt  obscur), 
to  peep  forth,  out;  —  (en  exhalant),  to 
exhale ;  —  (par  le  reflux),  to  eljb  out ; 

—  (en  marchant),  to  walk  out;  to  step 
out ;  —  (en  nageant),  to  swim  out ;  — 
(pen  a  pen),  (th.)  1.  to  work  out;  2.  to 
&}b  out ;  —  (k  pied),  to  walk  out ;  — 
(par  la  jwrte),  to  go  out ;  to  go  out  of 
doors  ;  —  (en  se  pr6cipltant),  to  rush 
out ;  to  shoot  out ;  g^f"  to  bolt  out :  — 
(en  rampant),  to  creep  out ;  to  crawl 
out ;  —  (en  sautant),  to  leap  out ;  1  to 
jump  out ;  —  (en  etant  secou6),  to  shake 
out,  off;  —  (de  dessous  tcrre),  to  come 
up;  —  (en  se  toumant),  to  wind  o.'« 
self  out;  —  (en  se  trainant),  to  creep 
out;  to  crawl  out;  —  (en  venant),  to 
comeoitt;  to  leave;  to  step  out;  — (en 
voiture),  to  drive  out. 

—  fiu^vement  k  la  d6rob6e,  en  ca- 
chette,  1.  to  go  out,  to  come  out,  to  lecvi 
by  stealth ;  to  slip  out ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  sUnk 
out ;  ^  to  skulk  out ;  —  predpitam- 
ment,  to  start  out ;  to  hurry  out ;  — 
rapidement,  to  drive  out;  —  snbitement 
to  pop  out ;  —  k  rimpro  viste,  itoet  set 


SOL 


SOU 


SOU 


ainal;  dm&le;  itbe;  it^ye',  ^Ate;  #Je;  <11;  Itle;  omol;  dmAle;  dmort;  kbdc;  AsOre;  owjonr; 


Hrt ;  —  de  chez  soi,  to  stir  out,  abroad. 
En  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  come  off;  ne  pas 
— ,{  V.  senses)  to  ntun  in.  Sort,  (theat) 
<«»<,•  sortent,  (theat)  «M«i«t  Faire — , 
( F;  senses'*  i.  (  §  to  bring  out;  2.  1  §  to 
get  out ;  3.  II  §  to  hi-ing  forth ;  4.  I  to 
lake  out ;  5.  ||  §  to  aend  out ;  6.  |  to  )-un 
out ;  1.1  to  turn  out ;  8.  |  to  beg,  to  de- 
tire  (a.  o.)  to  walk  out ;  9.  |  §  to  fetch 
nU ;  10.  §  to  strike  out,  to  bring  to 
'iglU;  11.  §  to  caUforVi. 

Fairo  —  (en  appelant),  to  caU  out ;  falre 
-  (en  battant),  to  beat  out ;  faire  —  (par 
fcrce),  1.  to  force  out;  2.  to  dtag  out; 
ftrire  —  (en  frappant),  to  knock  out; 
fidre  — (en  poussant),  to  push  out;  faire 
—  (en  pressant),  to  sqxieeze  out ;  falre  — 

San  secouant),  to  shake  out ;  faire  —  (de 
tessous  terre),  to  bring  up  ;  faire  —  (en 
tordant),  to  icring  out. 

Laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  let  out.  Ne 
fkire  que  — ,  to  do  7iothing  but  go  in  and 
out ;  ne  faire  que  de  — ,  to  be  but  just 
gone  out 

[SoRTiK,  V.  n.,  is  c(injugat.-d  with  itre.] 

SoETi,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Sobtik) 
(pers.)  1.  gone  out;  out:  2.  from  home. 

SORTIE,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Sbntie)  1.  | 
to  bring  (a.  tli.)  out;  to  take  out;  to 
earrp  out;  to  have  out;  2.  |  to  take 
(animals)  out;  8.  |  to  draw  up;  4  § 
(dk)  to  extricate  (a.  o.)  {from  a.  th.) ;  to 
(r«f(a  o.)  out  {of  St.  tb.);  6.  (tech.)  to 
tort 

SORTIE,  V.  a.  (regular)  (law)  to 
have. 

—  SOL  ploin  et  entler  effet,  to  have  o.'« 
full  effect. 

SORTIR,  n.  m.  (de)  1. 1  leaving  (. . .), 
going  out  (of) :  2.  ]  leaving  (...);  com- 
ing out  (of) ;  3.  I  departure  {from)  ;  4 
I  rising  {//om)  ;  5.  §  quitting  (...); 
having  (. . .). 

A«  —  de,  1.  on  leaving;  on  going 
utt  of;  2.  on  leaving ;  on  coming  out 
^;  8.  at  o.'s  departure  from  ;  4  on 
fiaing  from  ;  5.  o7i  quitting,  saving; 
I  on  recovering  from. 

SoBTiRAi,  ind.  fnt  1st  sine,  of  Soetir. 

SoRTiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SoRTis.  ind.  preL  1st  2d  sing. 

BoETissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SoRTiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SoRTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SoETONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

SOS  IE  [so-zi]  n.  ni.  txoin  (person  ex- 
•ctly  \\V.e  another). 

SOSTERE  [.o.-t4-r]  n.  £  (bot)  1.  (ge- 
nus) wrack-gra.'is ;  2.  (species)  sea 
vyrack-grnss. 

—  marine,  sea-^orack  grass, 

SOT,  TE  [.o,  t]  adj.  1.  foolish;  sense- 
less ;  \  silli/;  2.  foolish  (confused). 

Chose  — te,  foolish  thing.  —  comme 
nne  buse,  comme  nn  dindon,  as  stupid 
as  an  owl.  Pas  —  a  dcmi,  no  small 
fool.  Demeurer,  rester  — ,  to  look  fool- 
ish; demeurer,  rester  tout  — ,  to  look 
very  foolish ;  rendre  tout  — ,  to  stupefy  ; 
to  confound. 

[SoTgeiiarally  precedes  the  noun.] 

SOT,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  C  fool;  block- 
head ;  ^^T"  tom-fool, 
Un  —  en  trois  lettres,  a  stupid  fool. 

[Sot  often  has  the  t  pmnour.ced  when  it  tignifies 
%  person  with  whiiin  we  are  ills, 'leased. ] 

BOTIE  [«>-«]  n.  £  \ farce. 

BOT-LY-LAISSE  [w-li-l*-.]  n.  m.,  pL 
—,  parson^ s  nose  (part  of  poultry). 

SOTTEMENT  [w-t-man]  adv.  foolish- 
.jr ;  senselesdy ;  siUUy. 

80TTISE  [to-ti-i]  n.  C  \.foUy;fooU 
te^n.s?'?  ,■  nonsense ;  silliness  ;  2.  foolish 
thiK^  8.  foolery ;  j^-  tomfoolery  ;  4 
ind«o«ncy  ;  5.  indecent  thing ;  6.  in- 
tuit;  — s,  (pi.)  abuse;  abusive  lan- 
f%tage. 

De  la  — ,  des  — s,  nonsensical,  silly 
ttuff.  Dire  des  — s  k  a.  u.,  to  abuse  a.  o.  ; 
bile  une  — ,  to  do  a  foolish  thing. 

SOITISIER  [ma-ti-iii]  n.  m.  1  1.  col- 
lection  of  in/lecendes  ;  2.  person  that 
tays  indecent  things. 

SOU  [kmi]  n.  m.,  pL  — e,  1.  iou;  naif- 
penny;  2.  eou-piece;  half-penny  piece. 

Cent  — B,  _five francs  ;  cinquante  —a, 
meo  francs  and  a  haif;  deux  — *,  a 
6(fi 


gros  — ,  pewny-piece ;  petit  — , 
'-penny  piece;  qnarante  — s,  two 
francs  ;  trois  — s,  a  penny  half-penny  ; 
three  haJf -pence  ;  vingt  — s,  rt  franc. 
Pi6ce  de  cent  — &,five-fianc  piece.  —  k 
— ,  penny  by  penny ;  an  —  la  livre  t,  so 
m.uch  in  the  pound.  Pour  deux  — a 
(de),  a  penny-worth  {of) ;  pour  un  — 
(de),  a  half-penny  worth  {of) ;  sans  le 
— ,  sans  un  — ,  penniless;  without  a 
groat.  N'avoir  pas  le  — ,  n'avoir  pas  nn 
—  vaillant,  6tre  sans  le  — ,  to  be  penni- 
less ;  not  to  be  worth  a  farthing,  a 
groat;  faire  de  cent  — s  quatre  llvres  et 
de  quatre  livres  rien  §,  to  o«  a  bad  man- 
ager ;  mettre  —  sur  — ,  to  hoard  up  by 
farthings. 

SOUABE  [lou-a-b]  adj.  Suabian. 

SOU  ABE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Suabian. 

SOUBARBE,  n.  £  F.  Sous-baebk. 

SOUBASSEMENT  [wu-ba-^man]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  beds)  base;  2.  (arch.)  basement; 
subhasement ;  8.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
patten 

SOUBRESAUT  [eon-bre-ift]  n.  m.  1. 
start;  2.  (med.)  subsuttus. 

A  — ,  subsultive  ;  subsultory  ;  par  — , 

1.  by  starts;  2.  subsvltorily.  Donner 
un  —  i  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  jerk  a.  o.  ;  2.  §  to 
shock  a.  o. ;  faire  des  — s,  (of  horses)  to 
start. 

80UBRETTE  [«)n-brA-t]  n.  t  1.  abi- 
gail ;  2.  intriguer  (woman). 

SOUBREVESTE  r«n-brt-v»^t]  n.  t] 
upper  coat  (without  sleeves).  ' 

SOUBUSE  [wu-bn-i]  n.  £  (om.)  har- 
rier. •^ 

SOUCHE  [wti^hl  n.  £  1.  (of  tree6> 
stock ;  stump ;  stub ;  2.  §  stock ;  stem ; 
3.  §  block ;  blockhead  ;  4  (of  chimneys) 
chimney -neck  ;  neck;  chimney-shaft  ;< 
shaft;  chimney-stalk ;  stalk;  5.  (of 
cheques,  registers)  counterpart ;  6.  (bot,) 
subterranean  stock ;  7.  (genealogy) 
head ;  founder  ;  8.  (tech.)  stock. 

fitat  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  stubbedness. 
Faire  — ,  to  form,  a  branch  (of  a  family). 
Qui  n'est  qn'nne  — ,  stulibed. 

80UCHET  [•ou-ihi]  n.  m.  1.  <bot) 
gallingale ;  2.  (mas.)  rag-stone  (of  the 
bottom  of  a  quarry) ;  8.  (om.)  sJiovMer  ; 
shoveller  dxick. 

—  comestible,  (bot)  rush-nut. 

SOUCHETAGE  [  iou.ih-ta.j  ]  n.  m. 
counting  the  stocks,  stubs. 

SOUCIIETEUR  [wn-ih-tear]  n.  m. 
sxirvet/or  of  stocks,  stubs. 

80UCI  [lou-ti]  n.  m.  1.  care  (anxiety) ; 

2.  (bot)  (genus)  marigold;  8.  (orn.)  ^ 
golden-erormed,  golden-crested  wren. 

L^ger  — ,  light  care  ;  noir  — ,  •*  dark 
=.  —  des  champs,  (bot)  wild,  cow 
■marigold;  —  d'eau,  des  marais,  (bot) 
marsh  marigold.  Exempt,  libre  de  — , 
free  from  =  ;  vacant ;  plein  de  — s, 
fuU  of  = ;  careful.  Avec  — ,  xcith  =, 
anteiety;  sans — ,  ^.  free  from  =  ;  2.  (de), 
careless  {of  to);  3.  carelessly.  Avoir 
— ,  to  take  = ;  avoir  des  — ^s,  to  luive  :=«,•* 
se  donner  pen  de  —  pour,  to  give  o.'«l 
self  no  concern  for  ;  etre  devor6  de  — ^J 
to  be  =:z-wom  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  b, 


concerned,  ameious.    C'est  le  moindr^  t*o  seek  the  philosopher''s  stone. 

de  mes  — s,    that  gives  me  but  little]      —  fort  (of  the  wind)  to  blow  han 


concern ;  qui  defle,  qui  nargue  le  — ,  ** 
=-defying. 

SOUCIER  (SE)  [•8-«>u-.i-«]  pr.  v.  (de, 
de,  que  [snbj.])  1.  to  care  (for,  about, 
to) ;  to  concern  o.^s  self  {for,  about)  ;  to 
be  concerned-  {/or) ;  *  to  reck  (...);  2. 
to  be  anxious,  uneasy  {ahouf). 

1.  II  ne  tf  aoucie  de  p«raonne,  he  does  n(4  rare 
for  a.  o. ;  il  »e  8"ucie  fort  j>eu  de  cnnserver  sea 
amis,  hf  e.ires  ver^j  Huh  about  keeping  hi/tfriem/s. 

—  pen  de,  1.  to  be  regardless,  un- 
mindful of;  to  give  o.''s  self  no  concern 
for  ;  to  be  in  Utile  concern  for ;  to  care 
little  for  ;  2.  *  to  reck  not ;  f^"  to  turn 
v/p  o.''s  nose  at ;  —  fort  pen  de,  ne  pas  — 
le  molns  du  monde  de  i,  ( F  senses  of 
—  pen  de)  not  to  care  a  fig,  a  fartliing, 
a  tobacco-stopper  for ;  —  comme  d'un 
fetu,  de  Tan  qtiarante,  not  to  care  a 
straw,  a  fig.  Je  ne  m"en  soucie  point 
(  F.  senses)  ^  I  do  not  care  abovl  it ;  * 
I  care  not;  •  it  recks  me  not 

SOUCIEU-X,  SE  l^nniHid,  *u-.]  a^j. 
fvU  of  care ;  anxious. 


Pen—  (de),  oarelfts {qf,  to);  unioi 
citous(of,  to). 

SOUCOUPE  [•o»-kon-p]  n.  £  1.  «aa^ 
2.  salver. 

SOUDAIN,  E  [K)n-din,  »-n]  ti>.  (tf 
sudden  ;  unexpected. 

Action  — e,  suddenness. 

S(/n. — SoUDAiN,  suBiT.  An  event  U  said  to  1 
ntrfam  when  it  is  totally  unexpected,  aui  pi 
ceded  by  nothing  which  could  have  indice.3d  i 
probability  of  iU  occurrence;  it  is  labil,  wh« 
however  little  expected,  there  were  preUmijjai 
circumstances  from  which  it  might  have  been  foi 
seen.  In  a  pressing  danger  we  takf  a  loudain  rei 
Intion  ;  in  the  execution  of  a  design  we  resolve  i 
a  tubit  step. 

SOUDAIN  rson.<im]  adv.  suddenly 
on  a  sudden;  *f  aU  of  a  sudden. 

SOUDAINEMENT  fsou-di-n-man]  ad' 

suddenly;  on  a  sudden;  ^  all  of 
sudden. 

SOUDAINETfe  [sou-dJ-n-t«]  n.  £  «« 
denness ;  unexpectedness. 

SOUDAN  [soa^dan]  n.  m.  sultan  (c 
Egypt). 

SOUDAED,  SOUDAET  [son.<iar]  i 
m.  +  soldier. 

SOUDE  [sou-d]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  (geniu 
glass-wort;  2.  (bot)  salt-wort;  8.  (mln 
^oda. 

'    —  brote,  du  pays,  (a.  &  m.)  kelp ;  - 
commune,  (bot)  salt-wort 
'    SOUDER  [sou-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  solder;  1 
(metal.)  to  weld  (iron,  platina). 
^     Forgeron  qui  sonde,  welder. 
'■    SouDK,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Sounii 
(bot)  consolidated. 

—  ensemble,  (bot)  gathered  togethm 
Se  soudek,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  SouDii 

•<did.)  to  unite ;  to  consolidate. 

SOUDIVISER,  V.  a.  F.  Subdivxsrb. 
\  SOUDOIR  [sou-doar]  n.  m.  solderini 
\iron. 

■  SOUDOYER  [soa-doa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  t  < 
pay  (bands,  troops) ;  to  keep  in  pay;  i 
(b.  s.)  to  hire. 

SOUDRE  [son-dr]  V.  a.  1 1  Irr.  (ecif 
like  Resoudre)  to  solve. 

iSoLDRE  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  prcs.] 

SOUDURE  rwa-di-r]  n.  £  1.  soldarimt 
(action);  2.  solder;  8.  soldering  {pa 
soldered) ;  4  (metal)  welding. 

SOUFFLAGE  [sou-fla-j]  n.  m.  1.  gUm 
blowing  ;  2.  (a.  <fc  m.)  blotoing ;  3.  (nsv. 
sheathing;  4.  (steam-b.)  spindle. 

80UFFLANT,  E  [son-flin,  t]  i^ 
(tech.)  blotoing. 

Cylindre  — ,  bknoing-cylinder ;  mi 
chine  — e,  1.  forge  belUno's ;  2.  blast  «m 
gine  ;  blowing-engine  ;  bloioing-ma 
chine  ;  3.  fan. 

SOUFFLE  [sou-fl]  n.  m.  1. 1|  §6r«att 
2.  S  §  breathing;  3.  |  **  blast;  4  §  *i 
spiration  ;  5.  (med.)  hlouring. 

—  Ae  xent,  breath  of  wind.  Au— d 
q.  n.  §,  at  a.  o.''s  breath.  N'avoir  que  I 
— ,  navoir  plus  que  le  — ,  to  breaih 
but  that  is  all. 

S0UFFL:6  [soa-fl«]  n.  m.  (culin.)  om< 
let  souffle.         . 

I  SOUFFLER  [sou-fl«]  V.  n.  1.  to  bloK 
B.  to  pant ;  3.  to  breathe  ,•  4  to  speak 

utter  a  complaint ;  5.  to  whisper  ; 


high ;  —  aux  oreilles  de  q.  a,  (b.  g.) 
whisper  in  a.  o.'«  ear.  Sans  — ,  { 
senses)  icithout  a  murmur,  complain 
SOUFFLER  V.  a.  1.  I  to  blow;  2.  | 
inflate;  to  blow  mU;  to  swell;  8. 
(dans.  . . .)  {o  breathy- ;  4  ♦♦  I  to  bread 
out;  6.  I  to  blotc  out  (extinguish);  6.  | 
whisper;  7.  (arttl.)  to  wale  (guns); 
(nav.)  to  sheath;  to  sheathe;  9.  (play) 
huff;  10.  §  ^  (a)  to  deprive  {of);  to  Q 
away  {from);  11.  (theat)  to  p-m^ 
12.  §  to  prompt. 

10.  ^  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  deprive  a.  o.  oj 
get  a.  th.  away  from  a.  o.     12.  Une 
sjiit  ct-  qu*elle  a  a  faire  sans  Stro  soiij 
thai    knoift    what    he    hat    to    da 
prompted. 

—  en  Fair,  to  blow  up  ;  —  A 
(did.)  to  perflate;    —  le  chant 
froid,  to  breathe  hot  and  cdld 
sam^e  breath. 

Souffle,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses 
FLBR)  1.  turgid  ;  2.  (culin.)  (of 
toxme. 

Non  — ,  ( F  senses)  improi 


sou 


SOC 


sou 


od  joftte;  0W  Jea;  <£  Jefine;  tfdpeor;  diipui;  In  pin;  SnYMn;  iimbnm;  *II  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


SOUFFLERIE  [«u.fl8-ri]  n.  1 1.  bel- 
laws  (of  an  organ);  2.  t  alchemy;  8. 
(tech.)/"«. 

80UFFLET  [t-a  ?J1  n.  m.  1.  heUowa  ; 
pair  of  bellows ;  2  slap  in  the  face  ;  *[ 
hoas  on  tlie,  o.'s  ear  ;  3.  §  affront ;  morU- 
ftcation;  humiliation;  veaeatian;  4. 
'of  carriagee)  head;  5.  (sing.)  (of  organs) 
btllo'iD))  ;6.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.)/(m. 

—  a  double  aino,  a  deux  vents,  k  dou- 
6le  vent,  double  bellows;  —  de  forge, 
Va-ck-mniWs  =.  Pi6ce  de  — ,  blast- 
piece.  Falre  aller  le  — ,  to  bloto  the  = ; 
donnor  un  —  4  q.  u.,  1.  {to  give  a,  o.  a 
box  on-  the  ear  ;  to  box  a.  o.'«  eors ;  to 
flap  a.  o.'s/ace  ;  2.  §  <o  affront  a.  o. ;  to 
mortify  a.  o. ;  to  Dexe  a.  o. ;  donner  rm 
—  k  Vaixgelas  §,  to  murder  Hie  king's, 
the  aueen^n  English. 

80UFFLETADE  [«>n-fl»-ta^l]  n.  t  t 
several  slups  in  the  face. 

80UFFLETER  [iou-fls-t«]  v.  a.  to  slap 
(a.  o.'s) /«<•«,■  to  box  (a.  o.'s)  ears. 

SOUFFLEU-R  [.ou-fleiir]  n.  m.,  8E 
[ed-z]  n.  f.  1.  blower;  2.  panter ;  8. 
organ-hUnoer ;  4  +  alchemist ;  5.  (of  ce- 
taceans) blower;  6.  (glass-making)  glass- 
blower  ;  7.  (tech.)  blower ;  8.  (theat) 
prompter ;  9.  §  prompter. 

—  d'orgiies,  organ-blower.  Llvre  d» 
— ,  (theat.)  prompt-book. 

SOUFFLEUR  [  lou-flefir  ]  adj.  (of 
horses) />(/»i<2n(7. 

SOUFFLURE  [wn-fld-r]  n.  t  seedy 
glass. 

SouFPRAis,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

SOUFFRIR. 

80UFFRANCE  [•ou-fran-.]  n.  £  1.  J  § 
Buffering  (physical,  moral) ;  2.  §  endti- 
rdnce ;  8.  §  suspense ;  4.  (law)  suffer- 
ance. 

A  Tabri  de  la  — ,  tmsuffering ;  de  — , 

I  (law)  bor-owed  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  suspense  ; 
iu»pended ;  2.  duU ;  stagnant ;  8.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  dishonored  ;  unprotected ;  4. 
j  (oom.)  (of  accounts)  imliquidated ;  un- 
\  aetUed  ;  sans  — ,  wnsuffering.    Endurer 
i  U  — ,  (b.  ».)  to  endure;  laisser  en  — 
(aom.)  to  dishonor  (bills). 

SOtJFFRANT,  preS.  p.  of  SotTFFRIR. 

;  (JOUFFRANT,  E  [wu-fr^,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
lepers.)  in  pain  (physical);  2.  |  (pers.) 
I  vmoeU ;  poorly  ;  8.  I  (pers.)  ailing  ;  4 
i  I  (th.)  diseased ;  affected ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
mffering  (morally) :  6.  §  (pers.)  endur- 
ing;  patient. 

Assez  — ,  very  uwieeU  ;  poorly ;  crte- 
— ,  in  great  pain.  Partie  — e,  1.  I  part 
diseased,  affected;  2.  (th.)butt;  laugh- 
ing-ntock. 

Soi'FFRE,  ind.  <fe  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Souffkir. 
i   80UFFRE-D0ULEUR [.ou-fr-dou-leu.j 
jiLin.  pi.  — ,  1.  drudge;  2./ag;  8.  (tb  ) 
nock ;  4.  (pers.)  butt ;  laughing-stock. 
'  80UFFRETEU-X,  8E  [.ou-fr«-ted,  ed-i] 
»dj.  1.  miserable;    poor;    2.   unwell; 
poorly. 
8ocrFF«i.  E,  pa.  p.  of  8ouffkib. 
80UFFRIR  [.ou-frirl  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Ouvkir)  1.  1  §  (DE,  with, from)  to  suffer; 
i.  S  (de,  from)  to  suffer  pain  (physical); 
'/>  be  in  pain  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  (de,  for ;  de, 
jo)  to  suffer;   to  be  pained;   to  be  in 
oaim ;  to  be  gneved ,"  4.  §  fe)  be  injured; 
'o  be  a  sufferer. 

—  de  partout,  partout  le  corps,  to  be 
'n  pain  all  over.  Faire  — ,  1.  I  to  pain; 
o  put  to  pain  ;  2.  §  to  grieve ;  to  pain. 
90UFFRIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  Uke  Oijveik) 
,.  I  to  suffer  (physically) ;  2.  §  to  bear ; 
o  suffer;  to  endure;  to  sustain,;  to 
'bide  ;  to  support ;  ^  to  stand ;  8.  J  to 
■ttstaix, ;  to  undergo ;  4  §  to  bear  (from 
llsUke) ;  to  abide  ,•  5.  §  to  tolerate ;  to 
^fer;  to  alloio ;  to  permit;  j;W~  to 
(and ;  6.  $  (que  fsubj.],  to)  to  permit ; 
0  allow ;  to  give  teatie  ,•  7.  §  to  adm,it ; 
r>  admit  of;  8.  to  endure  (an  affront,  an 
uJoBtice);  to  suppori;  to  hear;  '\  to 
>ut  up  with. 

.  X  Cette  place  n'est  pas  dans  le  cas  ds  —  un 
v^l^e,  tki»  place  u  not  in  a  condition  Mendare,  sua- 
f»in,  •[  stand  a  tifffe  4.  Personiie  ne  pent  le  — , 
0  WW  can  bear,  abidf  Aim.  6.  *Sbwjfr«  qut^  ja  voiia 
^c,  permit  m«  to  telf  t/<ni.  1.  Ne  —  point  de  d£- 
y,  cornparais'in,  r^pliqiie,  rwit  to  admit  of  delay, 
^npariion,  rtphj. 

—  (ionun*  Tu  damns,  to  tfuffer  HeU  tor- 


ments; —  le  martyre,  mort  et  passion  ^, 
to  suffer  m/irtyrdom. 

6yn, — SOUFFRIR,  KNDUREK,  SUI'PORTBR.     S)uf- 

frir  is  used  absolutely ;  we  tcnffron*  (tuffer)  the 
injury  which  we  do  not  seek  to  avenge.  Endarer 
has  reference  to  time;  we  endurmt^  (endure)  the 
wrong  which  we  defer  avenging.  Supporter  re- 
fers properly  to  per&mal  faults;  we  eupportimt 
(pat  up  witk)  the  ill  humor  of  our  friends.  Chris- 
tian humility  enables  us  to  eouffrir  (luffer)  insults 
without  resentment.  Policy  leads  us  to  endurer 
(endure)  the  yoke  which  we  are  not  in  a  state  to 
cast  off.  Politeness  requires  us  in  society  to  lup- 
porter  (put  up  with)  a  multitude  of  unpleasant 
thing*. 

SoTTFrKiBAj,  ind.  fkit  1st  sing,  of  Soitf- 

FRIB. 

SoTTFFRiBAiB,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
8otrFFEi8,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
SouFTKissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  smg. 
SocFFRiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
SouFFRiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 
SoDTTRONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
80UFRE  [sou-fr]  XL  m.  sulphur  ;  brim- 
stone. 

—  sublim^,  refined  stUphur ;  —  en 
canon,  roll  brimstone;  brimstone  in 
rolls ;  —  en  fleur,  brirnstone  infloioer  ; 

—  en  masses,  rough  brimstone;  fleur 
de  — ,  ffowers  of^= ;  foie  de  — ,  liver  of 
sulphur. 

80UFRER  [8on-fr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dip  in 
brimstone ;  2  to  give  an  odor  of  sul- 
phur, brimstone  to  ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  siU- 
phur. 

SOUFRliiRE  [s«n-fri-A-r]  n.  t  svlphvr- 
mine. 

80UGARDE,  n.  f  V.  Soot-oardk. 

SOUGORGE,  n.  £  V.  Sous-gorge. 

SOUIIAIT  [sou-A]  n.  m.  wish;  desire. 

Objet  d'un  — ,  wish  ;  personne  qui  ex- 
prime  un  — ,  wisher ;  A  — ,  1.  at  a  tcish ; 
2.  at  o.^s  heart's  ease ;  8.  to  o.'«  hearts 
desire,  content;  i  vos  — si  God  bless 
you  (when  a.  o.  sneezes) !  Faire  former 
des  — s,  to  wish. 

SOUHAITABLE  [son-i-ta-bl]  a^j.  1.  de- 
sirable ;  2.  to  be  wished  for. 

80UHAITER  [sou-i-t«l  v.  a  1.  (a,  to) 
to  wish ;  2.  {de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  wish 
for ;  to  desire. 

—  du  bien  k,  to  wish  well  to.    fitre  i 

—  que,  to  be  desirable  that  Je  vous 
en  souhaite  j^^,  /  vrlsh  you  may  get 
it !  Qu'on  ne  souhaite  pas,  1.  unwished  ; 
2.  unwished  for. 

Souhaite,'  e,  pa.  p.  1.  wished;  2. 
wlsh-ed  for ;  desired. 

Non  — ,  1.  unwished  ;  2.  unvAshed  for. 

80UILLE  [sou-i*]  n.  f  1.  (hunt)  waU 
lowing-place  (of  wild  boars) ;  2.  (nav.) 
bed. 

Faire  sa  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  make  a 
bed  for  herself. 

80UILLER  [»od-i«*]  V.  a.  {o'R,wUh) 

1.  1 1  to  soil ;  to  soil  all  over ;  to  dirt ; 
to  dirty ;  2.  |  (os,  in)  to  imbrue  (in 
blood) ;  3.  §  to  contaminate ;  to  stilly ; 
to  tarnish;  to  taint;  to  stain;  4  §  to 
pollute ;  to  profane ;  to  defile ;  to 
stain. 

80UILLE,  e,  pa,  p.    V.  senses  of  SotriL- 

LBR. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  imsoiled;  undirted ;  2. 
§  uncontaminated  ;  unsullied ;  vntar- 
nished ;  8.  §  unpoUuted ;  wn/profaned  ; 
imdefiled;  unstained. 

8b  souiller,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  8ou- 
iu.br)  \.XHo  soU;  to  dirt ;  2.  §  to  erul- 
ly  ;  to  tarnish ;  to  taint. 

80UILL0N  [son-ien*]  n.  m.  f.  1.  «to- 
ven ;  slut ;  2.  scuUion. 

—  de  cuisine,  scullion.  De  — ,  (th.) 
slovenly  ;  sluiiish  ;  en  — ,  slovenly  ; 
sluttishly. 

80UILLURE  [sod-id-r*]  n.  t  \.  %  \ 
dirt :  spot  of  dirt ;  2.  §  contamination ; 
taint ;  8.  §  pollution ;  spot ;  defilement ; 
stain ;  4  (Jew.  hist)  pollution. 

Absence  de  tonte  — ,  untaintedness. 
Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  uncontaminated  ; 
unsuUiea  ;  untarnisJied ;  untainted ; 
unspotted  ;  unblemished  ;  unstained  ; 

2.  unpoUuted  ;  unprofaned  ;  unde- 
jUed. 

SOtfli,  E  r«ofl.  0  adj.  1.  %  I  satiated; 
glutted ;  2. 1  §  (de.  with)  surfeited ;  8.  4. 
-5- 1  intoodcated ;  Hpsy  ;  drunk. 

—  comme  une  pive,  as'  drunk  as  a 
lord,. 


SOtTL  [sod]  n.  m.  -i-  1.  \Jtll.;  2.  iJUL 
Son  — ,  o.'s  = ;  to  the  = ;  tout  son  — j 

hearty  =.     A  demi  son  — ,  half  o.'s  ■=. 

Avoir  son  — ,  to  have  o. «  = ;  prendrs 

son  — ,  to  take  o.'s  =z. 
80ULAGEMENT  [sou-Uj-man]  n.  m 

1-  I  S  (A.,  from)  relief  (remoal  of  •jodtty 

or  mental  evil);  2.  §  (th.)  aUeviaMn  ;  4 

yof  pain)  alleviation;  assuagement; 
ayment;  relief;  4.  §  (th.)  solace,  5.9 
(pers.)  assixtance ;  aid. 

80ULAGER  [son-U.j«]  v.  a  1.  |  to  r* 
lieve  (of  a  burden) ;  to  ease  ;  2.  |  to  light- 
en (a  beam,  floor,  &c.,  of  part  of  its 
weight) ;  8. !  to  lighten  (a  ship) ;  4  §  to 
alleviate  (a.  th.) ;  5.  §  to  assuage  (pain) ; 
to  allay  ;  to  aUemate ;  to  relieve ;  6.  $ 
to  relieve  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  solace  (a  th.) ;  S. 
$  to  assist  (a  o.) ;  to  aid. 

8b  soulager,  nr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  relieve  o.'t 
self;  2.  §  to  disburden  /  8.  |  to  satisfy 
nature. 

SOtTLANT,  E  [sod-Un,  t]  adj.  t  -r  »a- 
tiating. 

SOULARD  [sod-lar,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 

80ULA8  [sou-la]  n.  m.  t  solace  ;  con 
eolation. 

SOTJLAUD  [sod-16,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  -i- 
drunkard.  1 

SOtTLER  [sod-l*]  V.  a  -=-  (de,  loilh)  1. 
to  surfeit;  to  glut;  2.  §  to  satiate;  to 
glut;  8.  I  to  intoxicate;  -H  to  mnke 
tipsy,  drunk. 

8e  BofTLER,  pr.  V.  -i-  1.  to  surfeit,  to 
glut  o.'s  self;  2.  (de)  to  satiate,  tb  glut 
o.'s  self  (with)  ;  to  riot  (in) ;  S/to  be- 
com-e,  to  get  intoancatsd ;  to  get  drumk. 

SOULEUR  r«ou-ieur]  n.  f.  Xfright. 

SOULfeVEMENT  [sou-U-v-min]  n.  m. 

I.  ( (of  waves)  heaving ;  rising  ,•  2.  §  i»- 
dignation ;  8.  §  revolt  ;  insurrection  ; 
rising. 

—  de  ceeur,  rising,  turning  of  fhr. 
stomach: 

SOULEVER  [soii-i-y«j  V.  a  \.\toraiu, 
(a  th.  heavy  to  a  small  height) :  to  l^i 
\  to  lift  iqy  ;  to  take  up  :  ^  to  give  (a 
th.)  a  lift  ,■  2.  II  to  heave ;  ^  tc  he^we  up  ; 
**  to  upheave ;  8.  I  to  bear  u/p;  **  to 
upbear  ,•  4  II  to  hold  up  ;  5.  I  to  raise  ; 
to  lift  up  ;  6.  §  to  rouse  to  action ;  to 
rouse ;  to  excite ;  to  xirge  on ;  7.  j  to 
urge;  to  excite;  to  stir;  to  stir  up; 
**  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  ^  to  tcork  up  , 
8.  §  *  to  blow  (excite) ;  **  to  tempest ;  9. 
$  to  revolt ;  to  rouse,  to  excite  the  indig- 
nation of;  to  render,  to  make  indig 
nant;  to  work  up ;  10.  §  to  revolt;  to 
excite,  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  revolt;  to 
rouse,  to  urge  to  insurrection ;  to  raise  ; 

II.  §  to  raise  (a  question) ;  *  to  moot ;  i 
to  start ;  12.  (agr.)  to  turn  up ;  18.  (nav.) 
to  weigh. 

I.  n  est  difficile  de  —  un  fanieuu  si  pesant,  it  it 
difficult  to  raise,  to  lift  to  kecivy  a  weiffht.  2.  —  les 
vagiTcs,  to  heave  the  wavei ;  —  I'Ocian,  to  heave, 
to  upheave  Me  Ocean.  6.  —  un  voile,  to  raise.  Is 
lift  up  a  veil.  9.  Cette  ^iroposition  x^uleva  touts 
TassembKe,  thit  propoetlvn  excited  the  indigna. 
tion  of  tA«  whole  a>3evibli/. 

Sb  souletbr,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
to  raise  o.'s  self  (a  little) ;  to  rise ;  to 
rise  up;  2.  |  (th.)  to  heave;  8.  I  (of 
waves)  to  rise ;  to  swell  ,■  4  §  to  rouse,  to 
be  roused,  urged  to  action ;  5.  §  to  raise 
an  outcry ;  6.  |  to  revolt ;  to  be  roused, 
urged  to  indignation  ;  to  be  indig- 
nant ;  7.  §  to  rise ;  to  revolt ;  to  rebel ; 
to  rise  in  insurrection  :  to  rise  in 
arms ;  to  make  a  stand. 

SOULEVER,  V.  n.  (of  the  stomach)  to 
rise ;  to  turn. 

r.e  cceur  lui  »'>H!he.  hii  stomach  rises,  turns. 

Faire  —  le  cfleur  i  q.  u.,  to  turn  ck 
o*s  stomach;  to  make  a.  o.'s  stoma^A 
rise. 

SOULIER  [soa-li«]  n.  m.  1.  shoe  (ftw 
the  feet);  2.  (vet)  coffin. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  dancing  shoe , 
de  Notre-Dame,  (bot)  Lady's  slij/per 
—  de  troupe,  ammunition  r-  Sans  — I 
tcithout  :=« ,'  *  shoeless ;  wnjinoa.  N'avolr 
point  de  — s,  to  have  no  =«  to  o.'s  feet ; 
epargner  ses  — s,  to  save  =-leuther ;  6tre 
dans  ses  petits  — s  §.  to  be  in  a  ".riticaL 
awkward  situation- ;  to  be  on  ptrai  and 
needles ;  ittire  des  — s  pour  q.  a,  tomakt 
a.  oJ'a  =<  ;  mettre  des  — s  Jl  q.  il,  to  vui 


sou 


sou 


sou 


•  nud;  dmAle;  ^fi^;  ^fSve;  ^f&to;  ^Je;  <U;  ttle;  omol;  dmAIe;  ^mort;  weao;  4  afire;  oujonr; 


»na.o}  =« ;  6ter  les  — 9  &  q.  a,  to  tak«, 
fopuU  if  a.  o.'s  =«. 

SOULIER-BOTTE  [wu-UA-io-t]  n.  m., 
pL  80ULIEK8-BOTTE8,  Blucher  hoot 

SOULIGNER  [•on-ii-ga«*]  V.  a.  fei  M»- 
derline  ;  to  S'jore. 

80UL0IR  [wa-ioar]  V.  n.  +  <«  be  wotO, 
Mictigtomed  ;  to  use. 

[SccujiK  was  u«ed  in  the  imperfect  only.] 

80ULTK  [M.ui-t]  80UTE  [lon-t]  n.  f. 
\Ji%-w) payment  made  by  a  party  to  a 
jciwt  owner,  on  division,  to  eqiiMUze  the 
value  of  the  parts  divided. 

80UMBT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Sou- 

METTRE. 

"^otTMETS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pora.  2d  sing. 

80FMETTAI8,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

80UMETTANT,  pres.  p. 

SoiTMETTE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Souiietto:nb,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera. 
Ist  pL 

BouMBTTEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

80UMKTTRAIS,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

80UMETTRE  [»ou-in4-tr]  v.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  i.  \  to  sub- 
due ;  to  subject ;  to  bring  under  auljec- 
Uon;  to  subjugate;  to  overcome;  to 
master  ,■  2.  §  fe>  subject  (make  subser- 
Tlent) ;  ^  to  bHng  under  ;  8.  §  to  sub- 
ject (make  accountable) ;  4.  §  to  submit; 
to  refer ;  b.%to  sttbmit  (propose). 

1.  —  un  imys,  /"  suMiie,  t"  subject  a  cvutitri/.    4. 

—  q.  cfa.  au  ju^t-meiit  de  q.  u.,  tu  anbraitf  to  refer 
a,  tk.  to  a.  o.*s  judgment.  6.  —  une  question  a  q. 
a.,  to  submit  a  guesti'fn  to  a.  o. 

Sotniis,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Sou- 
mbttre)  (a,  to)  1.  in  subjection  to  ;  2. 
tubmissive ;  **  submiss ;  3.  obsequious  ; 
L  dutiful. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  |  unsub- 
chted ;  tmsubjected ;  2.  §  unsubmissive  ; 

8.  8  uno!'Sequiou8  ;  4.  §  undutiful. 

BE  8O0METTEK,  pr.  V.  (A,  to)  1.  |  to  Sub- 

mtt  (surrender) ;  to  yield ;  2.  §  to  sub- 
mit;  to  give  obedience ;  3.  §  to  submit ; 
to  yield ;  to  give  way ;  ^  to  truckle;  ^ 
b)  auccuml)  ,•  4.  §  (JL,  with)  to  comply  ; 
S  (d,  to)  to  engage ;  to  undertake ;  to 
\mterU. 

SOITMIS,  K,  pa  p.  of  SOUMETTBK. 

BouMis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
StjuMissK.  subi.  imperC  Ist  sing. 
80UMISSI0N   [soa-mi-sidn]  n.  £  (A,  to) 
1. 1  subjection ;  submisHon ;  subaual  ; 

9.  §  submission ;  3.  §  suljmissiveness ; 
i.  §  obedience  ;  6.  §  obsequiousness ;  6. 
§  marJc  of  respect ;  7.  §  demonstration 
(if  respect;  8.  (adm.)  tender  (for  a  con- 
tract) ;  9.  (law)  um.dertaking ;  10.  (law) 
bond ;  11.  (pub.  works)  contract;  deed 
qf  contract 

—  cachetic,  sealed  tender.  Avec  — , 
1.  submissively  (to);  2.  obediently  ;  8. 
dutifully  ;  4.  subsequioush/  ;  en  toute 
— ,  in  all  submission  ;  par  —  pour,  1. 
in  submission  to;  2.  in  obedience  to  ; 
8.  in  duty  to;  sur  — s  cachetdes,  by 
sealed  =r«.  Donner  une  — ,  to  give  in  a 
=  ;  6tre  d'ane  grande  —  pour,  1.  to  be 
very  submissive  to;  2.  to  be  very  obe- 
dient to  ;  B.  to  be  very  respect^  to ; 
fidre  sa  —  a,  1.  to  submit  to  ;  %  to  give 
obedience  to  ;  8.  (law)  to  undertake. 

80UMISSI0NNAIRE  [son-mi-sio-ni-r] 
B.  m.  f  (tulm.)  tendering  party ;  party 
tendering. 

SOUMI88IONNER  [sou-im-sio-n«]  V.  a. 
(adm.)  to  tender  for  ;  to  make  a  tender 

sbuMI88IONNER,  v.  n.  (adm.)  to 
lender  (for  a  contract). 
SomnT,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  8or- 

aUTTTBE. 

BotndT,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 
80UPAPE  [sou-pa-p]  n.  C  1.  phtg  ;  2. 
(tech.)  valve. 

—  dormante,  (tech.)  7to«d  valve.  — 
i  air,  air--=.;  —  d'asplratlon,  exhaust- 
tng,  exhaustion  = ;  —  4  clapet,  clack- 
=;  clack-door;  —  k  gorge,  throttle-=z; 

—  de  sortie,  (tech.)  eduction  :=;  —  de 
»firet6,  safety  =.  Appareil  de  — s,  =- 
tear ;  botte  k  — ,  =:-boai ;  porte  de  — , 
zz-door  ;  syst^me  de  — s,  set  of  =s.  A. 
— »  vaived  ;  with  a  :=.  Qui  a  de  nom- 
trenaes  — s,  m.any-valved. 

SOUPgON  [»op.i9ii]  n.  m.   1.  suspi- 

84 


cion ;  2.  surmise ;  8.  taste  (small  quan- 
tity) ;  ^^  smack. 

Exempt  de  — ,  Lfreefrom^  suspicion  ; 
unsuspecting  ;  2.  above  suspicion.  A 
I'abri  du  — ,  unsuspected  ;  au  moindre  — 
de,  on  the  slightest  suspicion  of;  avec  — , 
suspiciously;  de  mani^re  a  exciter  les 
— s,  suspuAously ;  sans  — ,  1.  unsus- 
pecting; unsuspicious;  2.  unsuspi- 
ciously ;  sans  6veiller,  exciter  le  — ,  wn- 
suspectedly.  Avoir,  concevoir,  former 
des  — s  (sur),  to  entertain  a  suspicion 
(of)  r  to  suspect  (.  . .) :  dissiper  les  — s,  to 
remove  suspicion;  fortifier  ses  — s,  to 
confirm,  strengthen  o.^s  suspicions. 

Sim. — Soup^cx,  sL-si'icioN.  Soup<;i/n  is  the  word 
in  common  use ;  s-  tneinn  is  a  term  of  law.  The 
former  rests  on  all  ^  r-<li  of  object* ;  the  latter  is 
properly  applicable  to  u-imes  alone.  The  one  finds 
a  place  in  distrustful  minds ;  the  other,  in  the 
cc'Uncils  of  judjres. 

80UPgONNABLE  [•ocp-so-na-Ul  a4J. 
suspicious ;  liable  to  be  suspected. 

SOUPgONNER  [soup-8o-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
suspect;  to  have  a  suspicion  of;  2.  to 
surmise. 

Faire  — ,  to  make,  to  render  (a.  o.) 
suspicious.  Qui  ne  soupfonne  pas,  un- 
suspecting. 

[SouP^oNNKR,  conj.  neg.  or  inter,,  requires  the 
snbj.] 

SorpfONNK,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  suspected  ;  2. 
surmised. 

Non  — ,  unsuspected. 

80UPC0NNEU-X,  8E  [  toup-^M.**, 
eu-i]  adj.  suspicious  (inclined  to  suspect 
others). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsuspicious.  Caract^re 
— ,  suspidov^ness.  Rendre  q.  u.  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  a.  o.  suspicious. 

SOITPE  [son-p]  n.  £  1.  soup  ;  2.  slice 
(ff  bread  for  soup  ;  8.  dinner. 

—  grasse,  m^iat  soup;  —  maigre,  1. 
butter  = ;  2.  vegetable  ■=.  —  aux  her- 
bes,  vegetable  =;  —  an  lait,  1.  miUc- 
porridge ;  2.  cream-color ;  —  de  lait, 
cream-color.  De  la  —  4  perroquet, 
bread  steeped  in  voine  ;  —  &  la  pur6e, 
pea-=. ;  —  a  la  tortue,  turtle  =.  Des  la 
— ,  from  the  beginning  of  the  m.eal. 
Ivre  comme  une  — ,  very  drunk  ;  ^  dead 
drunk.  Dres-ser,  tremper  la  — ,  to  soak 
the  bread  inthe-=.;  tailler  la  — ,  to  cut 
bread  into  the  =. 

SOUPENTE  [sou-pin-t]  n.  f  1.  Iqfl ; 
2.  (of  carriages)  brace ;  8.  (of  horses) 
strap. 

80UPi,  80UPER  [soo-p«]  n.  m.  L 
supper ;  2.  supper-Ume. 

SOUPER,  V.  n.  to  sup ;  to  eat  sup- 
per. 

Temps  de  — ,  supper-time.  8an8  — , 
udthout  a  ^;  supperless.  8e  coucher 
sans  — ,  to  goto  bed  supperless  ;  donner 
k  —  k,  faire  — ,  to  sup. 

80UPE8ER  [son-p8-.«]  V.  a.  to  wdgh 
with  the  hand ;  to  weigh. 

80UPEUB  [»o '  psnr]  n.  m.  person  that 
eats  Slipper. 

80UPIED,  n.  m.  V.  Soub-pied. 

80UPli;RE  [sou-piA-r]  n.  £  tureen; 
soup-tureen. 

80UPIB  [sou-pir]  n.  m.  1.  siffh;  — «, 
(pi.)  sighing  ;  2.  gasp  ;  8.  breath  ; 
breathing ;  4.  (mus.)  crotchet-rest. 

Ardent  — ,  ardent  sigh;  demi-  — , 
(mus.)  quaver-rest ;  dernier  — ,  1.  last 
= ;  2.  last  breath ;  last ;  8.  last  gasp  ; 
last ;  grand,  gros,  profond  — ,  deep,  heawy 
=  ;  —  vital,  life-throb.  Quart  de  — , 
(mus.)  semiquaver-rest.  Jusqn'i  son 
dernier  — ,  to  the  last  gasp.  Arrfiter, 
6touffer,  retenir  ses  — e,  to  restrain  'o.^s 
=«  ,•  consumer  en  — s,  to  sigh  away  ; 
Jeter,  pousser  un  — ,  to  heave,  to  fetch, 
to  give  a  = ;  pousser  un  profond  — ,  to 
sigh  heavily  ;  to  heave  a  deep  = ;  re- 
cueillir  les  derniers  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  dose 
a.  o.''s  eyes;  rendre  le  dernier  — ,  to 
breathe  o.^s  last ;  to  draw  o.'«  last 
breath ;  to  yield  o.'s  breath ;  *  to  gasp 
o.^s  latest,  last  breath. 

80UPIRAIL  Jsou-pi-rai*]  n.  m.,  pL 
SoupiKATTX,  vejittduiA ;  air-ht  le ;  vent- 
hole, 

SOUPIRANT  [Mu-pi-rin]  1  m.  ^ 
wooer  ;  suitor. 

80UPIRER  [sou-pi-r*]  V.  n.  1.  \  (db, 
for)  to  sigh  ;  i.  \to  gasp ;  8.  §  (aprAs, 


rovK,for)  to  sigh;  to  long ;  4.  |  (of  tiu 

wind)  to  sigh ;  to  whisper. 

—  convulsivement,  to  gasp;  —  pn^ 
fondement,  to  sigh  TveawUy, 

80UPIRER,  V.  a.  **  %  to  Hg\:  *- 
breatJie ;  *  to  breathe  forih. 

80UPLE  [sou-pH  adj.  1. 1  supple  ;j)tt 
ant ;  fieaible ;  2.  f  tough ;  8.  $  »Ui>plt  ; 
compliant:  yielding. 

SOUPLEMENT  fsoo-pW-man]  adr,  } 
1.  I  pliantly ;  flexibly  ;  2.  1  tougMy ;  J 
compliantly  ;  icith  suppleness. 

SOUPLESSE  [sou-plA-s]  n.  £  1.  I  w^ 
pleness  ;  pUantness ;  flexibility  ;  fUay 
ibleness;  2.  |  toughness;  8.  j  suppl& 
ness;  readiness  of  compliance  ;  facili- 
ty ;  4.  §  —8,  (pL)  artful,  ounning 
tricks;  tricks. 

Tours  de  — ,  artful,  cunning  tricks ; 

80UQUENILLE  [sou-k-ni-i*]  n.  £  1. 
stable-coat ;  2.  worn-out  coat. 

80UQUER  [8ou.k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
stretch;  to  ntake  fast;  to  seiee;  to 
hitch. 

80URCE  [sour-s]  n.  £  1.  |  spHng  (of 
water) ;  2. 1  spring  (place  whence  water 
springs) ;  8. 1  source  (of  springs,  streams^ 
4  \  well-spring ;  5.  |  fowiitain,  fawn- 
tain-h^ad  ;  *  firunt ;  6.  §  source  (place 
where  a.  th.  originates);  7.  §  source 
(cause);  spring ;  fountain ;  *  fmmt; 
rise ;  8.  §  source  (text  of  writers). 

Grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  head-spring ; 

—  intermittente,  circulating  fountain ; 

—  sal6e,  salt  spring  ;  saline.  —  d'eaa, 
1.  spHng  ;  2.  (mining)  water-feeder; 
feeder  of  water.  De  —  originale,  ori- 
ginally. Avoir,  prendre  sa  — ,  to  take^ 
to  have  o.''s  rise ;  couler  de  — ,  to  flow 
naturally  ;  puiser  k  la  — ,  remonter  k  It 

—  S,  to  get  <A  the  fountain-head ;  to  go 
tofountain-liead ;  tenir  q.  ch.  de  boim« 

—  §,  to  have  a.  th.  from  good  authori- 
ty; tirer  sa  —  (th.)  1.  1  §  to  take  c.\ 
rise ;  2.  §  to  icrive  o.'«  origin ;  k 
spring. 

SOURCIER  [sou  «;<]  n.  m,  J  person 
wlto  pretends  to  have  peculiar  nteam 
of  finding  springs. 

SOURCIL  [soor-ii]  n.  m.  eya-brow; 
brow. 

—  toufiu,  bushy  eye-brow.  A  — s . . . , 
. .  .-browed ;  k  — s  epais,  beetle-browed, 
Froncer  le  — ,  1.  to  knit,  to  bend  th* 
eye-brows,  brows  ;  2.  to  frown. 

80URCIL-IER,  li;RE  [sour^i-U*,  i-r] 
adj.  (anat)  superciliary. 

80URCILLER  [soor-si-i«*]  v.  a  to 
knit,  to  bend  o.'«  eye-brows,  brou>$ ; 
to  frozen. 

Sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  without  jT-oum- 
ing ;  without  a  frown.  Qui  ne  sourdll* 
pas,  inflexible. 

SOURCILLER,  v.  n.  to  spring  <mt 
(tn  small  springs). 

80URCILLEU-X,  8E  [sour-si-iefl,  «n-i*j 
adj.  1.  **  cloud-topped ;  cloud-capped  ■ 
doud-touching ;  cloud-ascending;  % 
(of  the  brow)  haughty  ;  proud ;  8.  (of 
the  brow)  care-worn ;  melancholy ; 
uneasy. 

SOURD,  E  [soar,*]  adj.  1.  J  d«af(ib»i 
does  not  hear) ;  2.  §  (1,  to)  deaf;  dead, 
insensible ;  8.  §  secret;  underhand;  4 
(of  flies)  dead;  6.  (of  lanterns)  dark;  t 
(of  noise)  rumbling ;  7.  (of  pain)  dull , 
8.  (of  sound)  dull;  deaf;  9.  (of  tin 
voice)  hollow ;  10.  (math.)  surd. 

—  et  muet,  deaf  and  dumb  (wher 
dumbness  is  independent  of  deaniees) 
— muet,  deaf  and  dumb  (wh^re  dump 
ness  is  the  consequence  of  deafness).  - 
comme  un  pot,  —  a  n'entendre  pas  Dlff 
tonner,  as  deaf  as  a  beetle,  as  a  poe 
Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grt>  _ 
deaf;  faire  la  — e  oreille  k,  to 
deaf  ear  to;  rendre  — ,  to  deafeini^ 

80URD,  -A.  m.,  E,  n.  £  deaf  %    ' 

—  -muet,  de<if  and  dumb 
Faire  le  — ,  to  turn  a  deaf  ear 
II  n'eet  pire  — ,  il  n'est  point  de 
que  celui  qui  ne  veut  pas  entendi 
so  deaf  as  lu,  Vial  wili  not  r^ar. 

80URD,  a.m.  (ent>   ^ 

DRB. 

SOUBDAUD  r«>oi-dt]  n.  m.,  B 
t  %  person  hard  »/"  h&iring. 


sou 


sou 


sou 


otijoftte;  0ujen;  e&  jetuM;  06  pear;  dftpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  0n  bran ;  *I1  ilq. ;  *gn  liq. 


80UKPEMENT  [»our-d8-man]  adv.  1. 
without  Tioise ;  2.  loith  a  rrtmblitiff 
tuHse ;  8.  with  a  hollow  voice ;  4.  aecret- 
iy ;  in  an  underhanded  manner ;  5. 
(of  sound)  duUy. 

SOURDINE  [•oar-dUn]  n.  C  1.  (of 
trumpets)  sordet ;  sordine ;  2.  (horol.) 
^ourdirhe  ;  dumb  parts ;  8.  (mus.) 
Kute. 

k.  la  — ,  tecretly  ;  ^  by  the  sly. 

30CRD0N  [sour-dsn]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
ji  jocliM)  cockle. 

80UUDRE  [fonr-dr]  V.  n.  1.  1  (of  wa- 
t»'«)  to  spring  forth  ;  to  spring  up  ;  2. 
I  to  spring ;  to  originate  ;  to  result. 

[SoUKDKE  ia  used,  in  iu  literal  8igniflcatiipn,t/iily 
In  the  inl.  pre«.  and  the  ind.  pre*.  3d  sing. ;  in  the 
Slfurative  »en»e,  it  is  employed  in  the  inf.  pret. 
tlone.] 

SOITEI,  K,  pa.  p.  of  SOTTBIBK. 

BoimiAis,  Ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SouRiANT,  prea.  p. 

SOU  RICE  A  U  [iou-ri-.*]  n.  m.  little 
wKyuse. 

SOURICIERE  [•oo-ri-sii-r]  n.  £  mouse- 
trap. 

8«  Jeter,  se  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  get 
o.'«  neck  into  a  noose. 

SocEiK,  subj.   pres.   1st,  3d  sing,  of 

BOURIRK. 

'    SouRUONS,  ind.  import  1st  pi.;  snbj. 

pres.  Ist  pi. 
80URION8,  ind  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
80URIQUOI8,  E  [wu-ri-koa,  1]  adj.  % 

(Jest)  ofmdce;  mioy. 
Gent  — e,  peuple  — ,  nation  — e,  miey 

Pbe. 
JouRis,  Ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Sourirk. 
SouRissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
SocRiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 
SouRiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
'    SOUR  IRE   [lou-ri-r]    V.  n.  (conj.   like 
Kieb)  1.  !  (pers.)  (dk,  at)  to  smile  (at  a. 
tL)  ;  to  give  a  smile  ;  2.  |  (pers.)  (1,  at, 
on,  upon)  to  sm,ile  {at,  on  a.  o.) ;  8.  %  to 
fnile  (071,    upon);     to    countenance 
'{...):  to  favor  (...);  to  he  propitious 
tJo);    4.  §  (th.)  (a)  to  please  (...);  to  he 
m-jreeabU  {to) ;  6.  §  (tli.)  {a,...)  to  de- 

I  3,  Iji  fortune  lui  aourit,  J^rtune  smiled  on  kim, 
favored  him.  4.  Cette  aBiiire  lui  vmrU,  lk!$  affair 
pleased  kim. 

j  —  avec  affectation,  to  smirk.  Air  son- 
^tant,  smiling  air;  smilingness;  per- 
^nne  qui  sourit,  smiler.  En  souriant, 
miilingly. 

80URIKE,  n.  m.  1.  smile;  2.  (b.  a.) 
miirk. 

—  affect6,  smirk ;  —  agreable,  plea- 
ant  smile;  —  malin,  m,Micious  sm.ile. 
Iivoir  le,  on  —  . .  .,to  have  a  .. .  smile ; 
Ure  un  — ,  to  give  a  smile ;  to  smile. 

S0URI8  [sou-rl]  n.  m.  *  smile. 

80URIS,  n.  C  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
twtise ;  2.  mouse-color ;  8.  (of  a  leg  of 
autton)  venison-hit 

—  domestique,  (species)  mouse.  Chas- 
enr,  preneur  de  — ,  moiLser.  fttre  bon 
OUT  les  — ,  Stre  bon  chasseur,  preneur 
ie  — ,  to  be  a  good  mo  user.  Chasser, 
irendre  des  — ,  to  mouse ;  prendre  one 
-,  to  catch  a  =.  On  entendrait  trotter 
me  —  1,  you  could  Tiear  a  pin  fall. 

SoiTKiBAi,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of  Sou- 

SouRniAJB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

S0URN0I8,  E  [soar-noa,  .]  adj.  cun^ 
•ing ;  sly. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  sly. 

80URNOI8,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  sly  per- 
07* ;  f^y*  sly-boots. 

SOUS  rsod]  prep.  1.  I  §  under;  2.  |  (of 
laoe)  below;  beneath;  8.  ^loith;  4.  § 
It;  upon;  6.  J  under  the  coeer,  pre- 
«rf  of;  6.  (oomp.)  sub;  deputy;  1. 
•dm.)  (of  directors)  deputy ;  8.  (geog.) 
tlov. 

t.  —  1e  Ixin  plaisir  de  q.  u.,  ^ith  a.  o.^t  wiii  an'i 
leamre.    4.  —  certaines  conditions,  ui>on  certain 

mdilh.m. 

sous  AFFERMEE  [toQ-ia-fir-m«1  v. 
A.  to  under-let ;  2.  to  take  an  unaer- 
ioseof. 

SOUS- A  GENT  [sod-iajin]  n.  m.  mib- 
gent ;  under  agent 

SOUS-AIPE  [i«i  li-d]  n.  m.  t  under- 
uisiant.    ^ 

38 


SOUS-AMENDEMENT  [Mu-ia-man-d- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  am.endtnent  to  am,  amend- 
m,<mt;  2.  second,  third,  dtc  a/mendr 
m.ent. 

80U8-AMENDEE  [K>4-ia-min-<l«]  V. 
a.  to  make  an  amendment  to  the 
amendment  of. 

80U8-ARBRISSEAU  [ioi-i«r-bri-i«]  n. 
m.  1.  under-shrub  ;  2.  (bot)  sujrutea). 

SOUS-BALL  [sou-b*i»]  n.  m.  under- 
^<ase. 

»OU8-BAKBE  [•o4-b«r-b]  n.  t  (of 
horses)  hinder  pari  qf  the  lower  jaw. 

SOtlS-BIBLIOTHfiCAIRE  [•oA-bi-bU- 
o-M-k^-r]  n.  m.  under  librarian, ;  sub- 
librarian. 

80U8-CHANTBE  [loa-diia-tr]  n  m. 
subchanter. 

SOUS-CHEF  [mA  shM]  n.  m.  (adm.) 
second  head-clerk. 

80US-CLAV-IEE,  lilEE  [•oi-kla-vM, 
»-r]  adj.  (anat.)  subclavian. 

SOUS-CLAVIER  [son-kU.»i«]  a.  m. 
(anat.)  suhclaviiis. 

S0US-C0MIT:6  [soa-ko-mi-w]  n.  m. 
subcommittee. 

S0TTS-C0MMI8SAIEE  [soi-ko-mi-iA-r] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  issuing  cornm.issary. 

SOUS-CONTREFOET  [sod-kaD-tr8-f5r] 
n.  m.,  pl.  — 8,  (of  boots,  shoee)  sUffener. 

SOUS-COSTAL  [«)d-ko»-tai]  a4j.  (anat) 
subcostal. 

SOUSCRIPTEUE  [sous-krip-usfir]  n. 
m.  1.  (pour,  to)  subscriber;  2.  (com.) 
(of  policies  of  insurance)  underwriter  ; 
insurer. 

SOUSCEIPTION  [sous-krip-.i6n]  n.  C 
1.  (a,  to)  subscription ;  signature ;  2. 
form  accompanying  the  signature  ;  8. 
s^ibscription  (engagement) ;  4.  (fln.) 
contribution  (to  a  loan). 

SouscRiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Sous- 

ORIRE. 

SotrscRiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOUSCEIRE  [sons-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  ficRiRE)  1  to  subscribe ;  to  sign. 

SouscRiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  subscribed; 
signed  ;  2.  (Gr.  gram.)  subscript. 

SOUSCRIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conJ.  like 
ficRiRE)  1.  I  (POUR, ...)  to  subscribe  (a 
Bum  of  money) ;  2.  |  (pour,  to)  to  sub- 
scribe (engage  to  purcha.se) ;  8.  §  (a,  to) 
to  subscribe ;  to  assent ;  4.  (insurance) 
to  undencrite. 

SousoRis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Souscrire. 

SouscRiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SOUSCRIT,  B,  pa.  p. 

SoirscRivAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

SouscBivANT,  pres.  p. 

SoirsoRivB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SouscRivis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

SO08ORIVI88E,  sutg.  imperf  1st  sing. 

SouscRiviT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SouscrivIt,  subj.  Imperf. «8d  sing. 

SouscRi^oNS,  ind.  prea.  <fc  impera. 
1st  pL  ^ 

SOUS-CUTAN:ft,  E  [s«4-kn-u-»«]  acy. 
(artat)  subcutaneou^. 

SOUS-DfiL^GU:^  [so4-d«-U-jM]  n,  m. 
suhdelegate. 

SOUS-DfiLfiGUER  [so4-<W-l«-gh«]  v. 
a.  to  suhdelegate. 

SOUS-DIACONAT  rso4-di.«-ko-ii»]  n. 
m.  suhdeaconry ;   subaeacoTiship. 

SOUS-DIACEE  [so4-di-fckr]  n.  m.  sub- 
deacon. 

80US-DIVISEE  [«»4-d^Ti-.«]  v.  a.  to 
subdivide. 

SOUS-DOMINANTE  [i«»-do-mi-Mn-t] 
n.  t.  (mua.)  subdomina/nt. 

SOTIS- DOUBLE  [  «)4.4oa-bl  ]  a4J. 
(math.)  subduple. 

SOUS-DOUBL^  E  [so4-d<m-bl«]  a^J. 
(math.)  subduplicate.       * 

SOUS-DOYEN  [so4-d<»-iia]  n.  m.  tub- 
dean.  ..    s. 

SOUS-DOYENNE  [s^-d<»-i*-ii«]  n.  m. 
SubdeHTiery.        ' 

SOU8-ENTENDRE  [so4-ian-ttn-dr]  V. 
a.  1.  <o  understand  (mean  without  ex- 
pressing) ;  to  mean ;  2.  (gram.),  to  un- 
derst/nid. 

Soiis-KNTBNDU,  K,  pa.  p.  undeTStood ; 
uneytpreittv'!. 

8r:  sous-BNTltiiDRB,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  tm- 
deistood  (to  be  meant  without  being 
«xpr0«ed) ;  3.  to  be  im/pUsd. 


80U8-ENTENDU  [*od.ua-Ua4m]  a 
m.  thing  understood. 

Quelque  — ,  something  understood, 

SOUS-ENTENTE  [so4-.»n-tan-t]  n.  ( 
mental  reservation. 

80U8-ENTEEPEENEUB  [soA-Oa-ir 
pre-nenr]  n.  m.  (pub.  wcrks)  suboon, 
Praetor. 

80U8-E8Pi:CE  [so4-i»^pA-.]  e.  t  (41d. 
subspecies. 

80US-FEEME  [sod-ftr-m]  n  t  (Ivm 
underlease. 

80U8-FEEMEE,  v.  a.   F.  8ouB  a>> 

FEBMEB. 

SOUS-FEEM-IEE  [s»4-fir-m«]  ■.  m 
li:EE  r*-r]  n.  t  (law)  under-lessee. 

80US-F0NDATI0N  [so4-(on-di-»i6n 
n.  t  (engln.)  (of  roads)  sutpavement. 

80U8-FE£TEE  [sod-fr«-t«]  V.  a.  (com. 
nav.)  to  underlet. 

SOUS-GAEANTIE   [sod-ga-ran-tl]  n.  t 

(law)  cotmterbond. 

SOUS-GAEDE  [so4-gar.d]  n.t  (of  fire- 
arms) trigger-guard ,   guard. 

SOUS-GOEGE  [so4-s8r-j]  n.  f  (of  bri- 
dles) throat-band. 

SOITS-GOUVERNEUE  [sod-gou-T»r- 
near]  n.  m.  1.  wxider-govemor ;  2.  (law) 
submtor. 

80U8-GREFFIEE  [sod-sri-fl«]  n.  m. 
deputy-registrar. 

SOUS-INFfiODATION  [soQ-on-»-». 
da^ion]  n.  f.  (law)  Subinfeudation. 

SOtJS-LIEUTENANCE  [sod-Ueu-t- 
nan-s]  n.  C  1.  (artll.)  sublieutenanoy  ;  2. 
{mQ.)  ensigfiey ;  8.  (nav.)  second  lieu- 
tenancy. 

SOUS-LIEUTENANT  [sod-Ueu-t-nanl 
n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  sublieutenant ;  2.  (mil.) 
ensign;  8.  nav.)  second  lieutenant 

SOUS-LOCATAIEE  [sod-lo-k»-t4-r]  n. 
m.  t.  under-tenant. 

SOUS-LOCATION  [sod-lo-ki-ajn]  n.  t 
underletting ;  under-tenanoy. 

SOUS-LOUEE  [.od-ion-«]  V.  a.  1.  «f 
underlet ;  2.  to  underhire. 

Personnequl  sons-loue,  underlettt/r. 

SOUS-MAtTRE  [sod-m«-tr]  n.  m.  <M 
sistant   at   a   school ;    assistant ,     1 

SOUS-MAlTRESSE  [sod-m«-tr»^]  lU  t 
(of  schools)  governess;  inistress. 

SOUS-MAEIN,    E  [.ou-ma-rin,  in]  a^, 

1.    submarine ;    2.    submersed ;    sub- 
merse ;  8.  (of  currenta)  underset ;  under. 

SOUS-MAXILLA  IKE  [soA-mak-si-W-r] 
adi.  (anat)  suhmaa-iUury. 

'SOUS-MULTIPLE  [sod-mol-ti-pl]  n.  m. 
(arith.)  subm  ultiple. 

SOUS-NORMALE  rso4-n4r-nui-l]  n.  t 
(geom.)  1.  subnormal;  2.  subperpen- 
dicular. 

SOUS-(EUVRE  [sod-seo-Trj  n.  m. 
(build.)  underpinning. 

Reprise  en  — ,  underpinning.  E»- 
prendre  en  — ,  (build.)  to  underpin. 

SOUS-ORDRE  [sou-ior-drl  n.  m.  L 
subordinate ;  2.  (law)  distribution 
among  his  creditors  of  a  sum  recovered 
by  a  creditor. 

En  — ,  1.  subordinate;  2.  subordA- 
nately. 

SOUS-PEEPENDICULAIEE  [  io4- 
p4r.pan-di-ka-l4-r]  n.  £  +  (geom.)  sulyper- 
pendicular. 

SOUS-PIED  [sod-pi«]  n.  m.  (of  trow- 
sers)  strap ;  foot-strap. 

S0U8-PE*CEPTEUE  [  sod-pr«-U^ 
tear]  n.  m.  1.  under-tutoT  ;  2.  (law)  sv^ 
tutor. 

SOUS-PEtiFECTUEE  [sod-prt-ftk-ti-f] 
n.  £  sub-prefecture. 

SOUS-PE^FET  [•o4-pr«-ft]  n.  m.  mi- 
prefect.  

80US-PEIEUE  [  ••A-pri-«4T  ]  a.  hl 
gubprior. 

SOUS-EECTEUE  [..i-rik  uir]  ■.  ■. 
subrector. 

SOUS-SAVON  [sod-sa-Tin]  «.  B. 
(chem.)  mibsoap. 

S0U8-SECRT!:TAIEE  [soi-si-krt-tt*] 
n.  m.  und er-xee return . 

SOUS-SECKltTARlAT  [sod  s«-kT«-to 
ii-«]  n.  m.  under-sec retaryskip. 

80US-SEL  [sod-sAi]  n.  m.  (chem.; 
subsalt. 

SOUSSlGNfi,    E    [s»n-d-gn»*]   pa.  p 
nndereigned;  underwritten. 
Kb 


sou 


sou 


sou 


auud;  dm&le;  it^;  i^re;  iHite;  ^Je;  ill;  (lie;  omol;  dmAlo;  #m«rt;  usio;  itsftra;  <n*J«ai 


J«  — ,  nous  — 8, 1,  we  the  =1. 

9OTJ8-S0L  [wi-iol]  n.  m.  (agr.;  tub- 
toil ;  aubstratutn. 

80US-TANGENTE  [.oa-tin-jan-t]  n.  t 
jgeom.)  auhtangerU. 

80U8-TENDANTE  [yofi-Un-din-t]  n.  f. 
ijKom.)  euhteiise;  Chora-tine. 

80US-TENDRE  [  •od-tan-dr  ]  v.  a. 
j«om.)  to  subtend. 

&OUS-TITRE  [.ou-ti-tr]  n.  m.  (print) 
■ibheaC. 

80U8TUACTI0N  [»oui  trak-«*>]  n.  t 
:  taking  away  ;  2.  (arith.)  subtraction  ; 
1  Oaw)  subtraction. 

B0D8TEAIK,  sabj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 

iOVSTRAIKE. 

80U8TKAIKNT,  Ind.  <fc  snbj.  pres.  8d  pL 

SoDBTRAiEAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

SorsTRAiKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOUSTRAIKE  r,o,„-trii-r]  v.  a.  irr. 
{poiq.  like  Tbaikk)  1.  I  (DKyfrom)  to  re- 
move ;  to  take  away ;  2.  §  |  (b.  s.)  (a, 
from)  to  take;  to  take  away ;  3.  §  (a, 
prom)  to  preserve  ;  to  save  ;  to  secure  ; 
to  slitter ;  to  screen ;  4.  (ari)h.)  to  svb- 
tract. 


(arith 

veAtrea 


s,  Rien  ne  pent  le  —  a  inon  ve/geance,  nothing 
c««  save,  screen  hint  from  my  vengeatme. 

Nombre  k  — ,  (arith.)  subtraJiend  ; 
nombre  dont  11  &ut  — ,  (arith.)  mimtend. 
Qui  tend  a  — ,  subtraotwe. 

8k  8OU8TRAIRB,  pr.  V.  1.  (a)  to  escape 
{from) ;  to  avoid  (...);  to  flee  {from)  ; 
^  fiy  (••;);  2.  (a,  from)  to  exempt  o.^s 
tefy;  8.  {k,from)  to  elope. 

—  aux  poursuites  de  la  justice,  to  ab- 
tcond.  Pouvoir  —  k,  to  be  exempt 
from ;  to  hofve  an  exemption  from,  ; 
pr6tendre  —  a,  to  claim  an  escemption 
from.  Personne  qui  se  soustrait  aux 
poursuites  de  la  justice,  absconder. 

[SousTKAiRK  has  no  iiHi.  pret.,  or  subj.  impt^rf.] 

SoDBTEAiB,  ind.  prefi.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
p«ra.  2d  sing,  of  Soustkairb. 

SotrsTEAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Soustrait.  k.  pa.  p. 

80U8-TRAITANT  r«)a-tr4-Uin]  n.  m. 
^nb.  works)  subcontractor. 

80UB-TRAIT6  [toi-uh-ti]  n.  m.  (pub. 
e  »rkB)  subcontract. 

80US-TRAITER  [  iou-tri.M  ]  v.  n. 
(|ub.  works)  to  make  a  subcontract;  to 
tubcontract 

80USTRAYAI6,  Ind.  imperil  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  8OU8TRAIRK. 

8otr8TEAYAiJT,  pres.  p. 

80C6TEAY10N8,  Ind.  imperl  Ist  pi.; 
•ubj.  pres.  Ist  pL 

80U8TEATONS,  ind.  pres.  &  iinpera. 
iBt  pi. 

80C8-TEIPLE  [wA-tri-pl]  adi.  (math.) 
fubtriple. 

80US-TRIPL*,  E  [wA-tri-pW]  a4J. 
math.)  subtripUoate. 

80USTYLAIEE  [  .o4-iti-l4-r  ]  n.  t 
dial)  ifJistile ;  substyle ;  suiistilar  line. 

De  — ,  substil/ir. 

80U8-VARI£T:6  [K>a-T»-ri-«-t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  subv'iriety. 

80US-VENT"Rli;RE  [toi-Tan-trii-r]  n. 
£  belly-band. 

SOUTACHE  [lou-to-.h]  n.  £  braid. 

80UTACHER  [ioa-u  .h«]  v.  a.  (need.) 
to  braid. 

SOUTANE  [»u-ta-n1  n.  f.  1.  cassock; 
i.  iclotA  (ecclesiastical  robe). 

V6tu  d'une  — ,  cassocksd. 

SOUTANELLE  [«)u-t«-ni-l]  n.  £  shoH 

8OUTE,  n.  £  (law)  V.  Soot-te. 
80UTE  [wu-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  store-room; 
room. 

—  k  charbon,  coal-closet ;  coal-hole ; 
joal-hause;  —  aux  poudras,  powder- 
nagaM/n-e  ;  m,agazine  ;  powder-room  ; 

—  tax  voiles,  sail-room.    Gardien  de  la 

—  »tix  poudres,  yeoman  ofthepowder- 
>^em. 

80UTENABLE  [son-t-na-bl]  adj.  §  1. 
tuf  -linalle ;  2.  supportable ;  3.  tena- 
W  (mlL)  tenable. 

— .  1.  unsustainable;  2.  unsup- 
3.  UKtenable;  4.  (mil.)  unte- 
Bt  —  §,  unsruppoAablene^s. 
ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing. 


AST,  pret  0. 
6St 


V 


SouTENioNS,  ind.  imper£  let  pL  ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi. 

SOU  TENANT  [  »ou-t-nan  ]  n.  m. 
(school.)  mooter. 

SOUTENEMENT  [•ou-tA-n-man]  &0U- 
TilNEMENT  [  wu-tA-n-man  ]  n.  m,  1. 
(build.)  support ;  2.  (law)  written  expla- 
nation (In  support  of  an  account). 

Mur  de  — ,  1.  retaining-waU ;  2. 
breast-waU.  Mettre  un  —  k,  servlr  de 
—  kfto  retain. 

SOUTENEUR  [wu-t-nenr]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
supporter  (of  bad  things). 

SOUTENIE  [«)u-t-nir]  \,  a,  (conj.  like 
Tbnie)  1. 1  to  support;  to  sustain;  to 
bear  up ;  to  bear ;  *  to  upbear ;  '\to 
keep  tip;  ^  to  hold  up;  2.  |  $  <o  prop 
up ;  to  prop  ;S.lto  sustain  ;  to  strength- 
en; to  support ;  4.  §  to  sustain ;  to  sup- 
port :  to  bear ;  5.  ^  to  maintain  (pro- 
vide for  the  sustenance  of);  to  support; 

6.  %  to  maintain ;  to  sustain ;  to  sup- 
port ;  to  bear  ;  to  uphold  ;  to  keep  up  ; 

7.  §  to  support ;  to  countenance ;  to  up- 
hold ;  to  favor  ,■  8.  §  to  maintain ;  to 
assert ;  to  affirm, ;  9.  §  to  sustain  (give 
courage  to);  10.  §  to  maintain  (defend); 
to  s^ipport ;  to  sustain  ;  to  uphold  ;  to 
second ;  to  abide  by  ;  ^  to  stand  by  ;  ^ 
to  stand  up  for ;  ^  to  back ;  11.  (b.  s.) 
to  abet ;  12.  §  to  sustain  (resist) ;  to 
stand ;  13.  §  to  support ;  to  endure ;  to 
hear ;  to  hear  up  against ;  14.  to  sus- 
tain (a  character,  part) ;  15.  to  afford  (an 
expense);  16.  to  maintain  (a  proposi- 
tion); 17.  to  sustain  (a  thesis);  18.  to 
wage  (war);  19.  (man.)  to  ki«p  up 
(horses);  20.  (mil.)  to  support;  21.  (mil) 
to  sustain  (a  siege) ;  to  hold  out ;  22. 
(mns.)  to  sustain  (a  note). 

\.  —  un  batiment,  une  muraille,  to  support,  to 
sustain,  to  bear  up,  to  bear  a  buiiding,  a  watt.  2.  — 
une  chose  pres  de  tomber,  to  prop  up  a  th,  ready  to 
fall.  3.  Les  alimenU  %nuti€nntHt  le  corps,  fo'^i 
sustains,  strengthens,  supports  the  body.  4.  —  le 
poiils  des  atfaires,  to  sustain,  to  support^  to  bear  the 
weight  of  affairs.  6.  —  une  faniille,  t)  maintain,  to 
sup^rt  a  family.  6.  —  la  dignity,  le  ranpr,  to 
maintain.  In  sustain,  to  support,  to  bear,  to  npnold, 
to  keep  up  dignity,  rank.  13.  11  n'a  pu  —  sa  dis- 
^nice,  son  malbetir,  ht  yoat  not  able  to  bear  hit  dit- 
grace,  misfortune. 

—  (par  les  armes),  to  assert ;  to  main- 
tain; —  (en  avant),  to  bear  on;  — 
(jusqu'au  bout),  to  bear  out;  —  (par 
Teau),  1.  to  waft  up ;  2.  §  to  waft  up;  to 
bear  up  ;  —  (en  6tayant),  to  prop ;  — 
(k  une  hauteur),  to  bear  up ;  —  (avec  la 
main),  to  hold  up. 

Pour  — ,  (  F!  senses)  |  §  for  the  sup- 
port of.  Personne  qui  soutient,  (V. 
senses)  §  maintainer ;  supporter. 

SouTENu,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sotr- 
tenir)  §  1.  unremitting;  2.  continued; 

8.  (of  style)  elevated ;  Ufty. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  |  unsupported  ; 
unsustained  ;  2.  |  unpropped  ;  8.  §  un- 
sustained ;  4.  §  unsupported ;  5.  §  un- 
oountenanced ;  6.  §  unseconded ;  un- 
backed ;  7.  §  unabetted. 

Sb  80DTENIE,  pr.  V.  1.  |  to  su}wort,  to 
sustain  o.''s  self;  to  keep  o.^s  sdfup  ;  to 
keep  up  ;  2.  I  (pers.)  to  stand ;  to  stand 
upright  ,•  8.  I  to  stand  firm  ;  to  stand  ; 
to  keep  up ;  4.  §  to  sustain  o.''s  self;  to 
k-eep  up  ;  to  hold  up  ,•  5.  §  to  bear  up  ; 
6.  §  to  huoy  up  ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  hold  out 
(well) ;  to  wear  a'«  age  (well) ;  8.  §  to 
preserve,  to  continue  o.''s  success  ;  to 
succeed ;  to  go  on;  to  get  <>n ,•  9.  § (ooN- 
TRE, . . .)  to  witlistand;  to  resist ;  10.  (of 
textile  fabrics)  to  be  firm  (not  to  get 
soft) ;  11.  (law)  to  lie. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  F;  senses)  §  to  flag  ;  not 
to  keep  up.  —  sur  Teau,  to  huoy ;  to  be 
buoyed  up.  Qui  ne  se  soutient  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  §  v/nfiagging. 

SoiTTENONS,  ind.  pres.  <Ss  impera.  1st  pL 

of  SOUTENIE. 

SOUTENU,  B,  pa.  p. 

SOUTERRAIN,  E  [soa-t*-rin,  4-n]  adj. 
1.  1  underground ;  subterraneous  ; 
subterranean  ;  2.  §  secret ;  under- 
hand. 

Lieu  — ^1  =  place;  undergroiind. 
Employer  des  voles  — es,  §  (b.  s.)  to  em- 
ploii  uniJerhand  practices. 

SOUTERRAIN  [sou-ti-rin]  n.  m.  1. 
subterranean,  subterraneous  place  ;  2. 
co'Ve;  3.  vaitf':  4    (engin.'^  tunnei ;  5. 


—8,  (pL)  (engln.)  t^MneOtng  ;  6.  (mIi.<B( 

undergromid. 

_  Construction  de  — s,  (engin.)  tunnet 
ling ;  puits  de  — ,  (engin.)  tunnel-pit 
tunnel-shaft.  Construlre,  falre  un  —  i 
to  tunnel;  enfermer  dans  an  —  1 
cave. 

SOUTIEN  [sOT-tiin]  n.  m.  1. 1  gupport 
stay ;  prop ;  2.  |  stiffening ;  8.  §  mm 
port;  stay  ;  prop ;  staff;  i.  §  suppjn 
maintenance ;  upholding  ;  5.  §  vuj, 
port ;  mahitenanoe  ;  sustenance  ;  sm 
tentation ;  6.  §  (pers.)  sustainer ;  stajf 
7.  §  (pers.)  upholder ;  vindicator  ;  ( 
QfA.)  fulcrum ;  9.  (law)  contenemeut 

Sans  — ^,  1.  I  §  imsupported ;  un 
propped  ;  2.  §  unsustained  ;  S.  §  wi 
Ji'iended. 

SouTiENDEAi,    ind.  fut   Ist  sing,    o 

SOUTENIK. 

SO0TIBNDRAI8,  coud.  Ist  2d  siug. 

SouTiENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SouTiENNENT,  ind.  <fc  subj.  pre&  8d  pi 

SouTiKNs,  ind.  pres.  Ist  'M  sing. ;  In 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Soutient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SouTiNS,  ind.  pret  I  st  2d  sing. 

Soutinsse,  subj.  imperil  Ist  sing. 

SouTiNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SouTiNT,  snbi.  ImperE  3d  sing. 

SOUTIRAGE  [sou-ti-ra-jl  n.  m.  (a 
\i(\xioifi)  drawing  off;  racking. 

SOUTIRER  [sou-ti.r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  drat 
off  (a  liquor) ;  to  rack  ;  to  rack  off;  i 
§  (A,  o/)  to  get  (a.  th.)  out  (of  a.  o.). 

SouvENAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist  2d  sing,  o 

Se  SOUTENIE. 

SOUVENANCE  [son-v-nan-i]  n.  £  ■ 
recollection;  r&memhrance. 

Avoir  —  de,  to  remember ;  **  to  re 
member  o.'«  self;  to  recollect ;  to  haxi 
a  recollection  of. 

SoirvKNANT,  pres.  p.  of  Se  souvknie. 

SOUVENEZ-VOUS-DE-MOI     [sci-t 

n«-roa.de-moa]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  ttUirsh  SOOT 

pion-grass, 

SouvENioNS,  ind.  imperil  1st  pL ;  STib) 
pres.  1st  pL  of  Se  souvenir. 

SOUVENIR  (SE)  [s«-soa-T-nliJ  pr.  •» 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  re:ntm 
her  ;  to  recollect;  to  bear  in  mind ;  t 
call  to  mind  ;  **  to  remember  o.'s  f,«l/ 

2.  (de)  to  remember  (be  grateful   for 
(...);  not  to  he  unmindful  X^f)- 

Ne  pas  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  not  to  rt 
metnber  (be  p-ateful  for);  to  be  «» 
mindful  of  Faire  souvenir  q.  u.  de  c 
ch.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  '^  to  pv 
a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th.  Chose  qui  fal 
souvenir,  remembrancer.  Autant  qn* 
m'en  sonvienne,  autant  que  je  puis  m'e 
souvenir,  to  the  best  of  my  memor\ 
recollection ;  depuis  qu'on  peut  - 
within  o.'s  retnemhrance ;  dont  on  n 
se  souvient  pas,  tluit  one  does  not  - 
recollect ;  *  VMreinemhered^  il  me  sot 
vient  fde),  /  remember  (nnintentionallj 
(to);  /  recollect  (pres.  p.);  it  recurs  i 
me  (that) ;  it.  recurs  to  my  mind  (that] 
s'll  m'en  souvient  bien,  if  I  renxembt 
rightly,  aright.  ' 

SOUVENIR  [sou-T-nir]  n.  m.  1.  r. 
membrance ;  recollection  ;  2.  memory  ■ 

3.  remembrancer ;  memorial;  4  keti 
sake  ;  5.  memorojndumrbook  ;  6.  (««« 
rack. 

Ant6rieur  k  ses  — s,  before  o.'s  rr"" 
lection,  memory.    En  — ,  for  a  I 
sake;    en    —    de,    in    remembn 
memory  \jf.    Avoir  un  —  de,  to  /ci 
scnne  :^  of;  avoli,  conserver.  garderdtr 
son  — ,  to  bear  in  rememhra/nce,  mind 
to  recollect ;  n'avoir  pas  le  —  de  q.  cl 
to  have  no  :=  qf  a.  th. ;  dater  de  sflS  — 
(th.)  to  be  ujithin  o.'s  Tnemc'~y ;  etbo 
q.  ch.  de  son  — ,  to  efface,  obliterate 
th.  from  o.'s  remernbranjce,  memcr% 
6tre  dans  h  — ,  6tre  pr6sent  su  —  de 
u.,  to  be  within  a.  o.'s  = ;  perpetuer 

—  de,  to  perpePiMte  the  remembran 
of;  to  meinoiize;  rappeler  q.  ch.  i 
de  q.  u.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ,"1 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. ;  to  ftiT 
th.  to  a.  o.'s  remembrance  ;  raj" 
q.  u.  le  —  de  q.  cU.,  to  bring  a. 
o.''sremenibrance ;  rappeler  q.  n.  i 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  re/member  t.  o. 
a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.'s  kind  re" ' 


) 


SPA 

SFt 

SPI 

0«]o&te; 

0t(]«a; 

«&  Jeftne ; 

tfApenr; 

dn 

pan;  in 

pin; 

J^nboB, 

tin  bran; 

*1I 

llq. 

♦gnUq. 

lo  a.  o. ;  recnellllr  ses  — s,  to  recollect 
».stelf.  Dont  on  n 'a  pss  conserve  le—. 
xmrcmemliered  ;  unrecorded ;  unregis- 
tered. Ri»pi(ele.z-moi  a  son  — ,  k  son  bon 
— ,  give  mi/  kind  remembranoei to  him. 
So'  VK.NONS.  ind.  prea.  &  impera.  Ist 

Ol  8e  80UTRNIK. 

SOU  VENT  feou-van]  lAv .  often ;  fr«- 
■Mnily ;  not  unfreqwntly ;  **oft;  ♦♦ 
fl^ntimes;  **  oJUimes;  **  many  a 
ivie  and  rift. 

Aossi  —  que,  as  often,  frequently  as ; 
pen  — ,  umfrequently ;  rarely;  ^  nel- 
dom.  Le  plus  —  que  vous  ponrrez,  as 
often  as  you  can;  as  ofterti  ns  possible. 

Spi^ — SoUVKNT,       FRKQUKMMKNT.        S*iuvent     it 

equally  applicable  to  actic.ns  and  states  ;  /Kyweni- 
»i*n(  is  applied  to  actions  alone.  There  \»  touvtnt 
(often)  company  at  the  Mayor's  house,  and  we  go 
liiere  fr^qiiemm^nt  (,  frtqnentht). 

80UVENTEFOI8  [•oa-Tin-utoe]  adv. 

often ;  oftentimes. 

SotrvBNU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Se  sotrvBNiR. 

80UVERAIN,  E  [sou-y -rin,  4-n]  adi.  1. 
tovereign;  2.  sovereign;  s^iperlative ; 
8.  supreme ;  4.  (b.  8.)  sovereign. 

Au  —  degre,  sovereignly ;  excessive- 
fAj ;  to  a  sovereign  degree. 

80UVERA1N,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  sove- 
reign ;  2.  sovereign  (English  gold  coin). 

Petit  — ,  minor  =. 

80UVERAINEMENT  [sou-v-rt-n-man] 

adv.  1.  sovereignly  ;   2.  sovereignly ; 

luperlatively ;   3.  (b.  s.)  sovereignly. 

\      SOU VERAINET^  [soa-T-rt-n-t*]  n.  f.  1. 

1  sovereignty ;  dominion;  2.  dominions 

(territory). 

SouviENDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Se 

iOUVENIR. 

SoirviENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sin^. 

SouvTENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SouviENNENT,  Ind  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

SouviENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
V  ira.  2d  sing. 

SorviENT,  in  J.  p:  es.  8d  sing. 

SouviNS,  ind  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SooviNSSE.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SouviNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SoutInt,  subj.  imperC  8d  sing. 

SOY  r»o*]  n.  m.  soy  (Japan  sauce). 

80YEU-X,  SE  [so«-ieil,  ea-»]  a(y.  1. 
»afc^  ,•    silken  ;   2.   (bot)  silky  ;  seri- 

SMUS. 

Nature  soyense,  silkin^iss. 

SpYONS,  subj.  pre&  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Etre. 

8.  P.,  Initial  letters  of  SAiNT-PiaiK, 
Bis  Holiness  ;  Holy  Father. 

8PACIEU8EMENT  [  spa  siea-Miin  ] 
»dv.  spdcioriMly. 

8PACIEU-X,  SE  [spa^iefl,  ed-i]  a^J.  1. 
ifpacioua;  2.  roomy. 

Nature  spacieuse,  1.  spaciousness  ;  2. 
'oominess ;  vaisseau  spacienx,  (nav.) 
'•oonner. 

8PADASSIN  [•p.-da-.in]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
I.  hector  ;  bully  ;  2.  fighter. 

8PADILLE  [spa-dU*]  n.  m.  (ombre) 
\\padille,. 

SPA  HI  [spa-i]  n.  m.  Spahi  (Turkish 
lorse-soldler) ;  Spahee. 

oPALME  [spai-m]  n.  m.  {asv.)payin(i- 
tuf. 

i  SPALMER  [tpal-m*]  V.  a.  {aKV.)topay 
'he  hottom  o/' (ships). 
■  8PALT    [spalt]  n.  m.  (min.)  spatt; 
pelt 
I  SPARADRAP  [spa-ra-dra]  n.m.  (med.) 

fiaradrap. 
SPAKE  [.pa-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  gilt-head. 
SPABGANOSE     [  •par.ga-n6-i  ]     n.     t 
fned.^  spargnnosis  ;  milk  abscess. 
ISPARGOULE      [tpar-goa-l]     8PAR- 
■OUTE  [spar-gon-t]  n.   t  (bot)  (genos) 
mirrey. 

8PARTE  [spar-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  esparto ; 

mat-weed ;  ^  tough  feather-grass  ; 
.  hr,>om. 

ISPARTEBIE  Isr»r-M-ri]  n.  t.  1.  man- 
vacture  of  esparto ;  2.  articles  of  es- 
\artx). 

8PARTIATE  [ip. --ti-i^t]  a^J.  Spar- 
\n. 

'SPARTIATE.  p.  n  m.  t  Spartan. 
(8PA8ME  rtpat-m]  u.  m.  (med.)  spasm. 
'8PA8MODIQUE    [tp«»-mo-di-k]    a^j. 

J  led.)  spasmodic. 
DonleuT  -    =pain;  ^  crick. 


8PA8MODIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)«pa«- 
modic. 

8PA8MOLOGIE  [  ipa^-mft-lo-jf  ]  n.  f. 
(dldj  masmology, 

SPASTIQUE  [.patU-k]  adj.  (med.) 
spastic. 

8PATH  [spat]  n.  m.  (min.)  spar. 

—  fluor,  fluor-z=. ;  —  perl6,  pearl-z=. ; 
—  pesant,  (min.)  ponderous,  hea/try  =. 

SPATHE  [.pa-t]  n.  C  (bot)  spatha; 
spathe. 

A  — ,  spathous, 

SPATHIQUE  [ipa-U-k]  adj.  (min.) 
sparry;  spathic;  spathose. 

8PATULE  [spa-tu-1]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.) 
spoon-bill ;  2.  (pharm!)  sUce. 

—  blanche,  huppee,  (orn.)  spoon-bill. 
SPECIAL,  E  [sp^-ii-ai]  aOj.  (a,  to)  1. 

»I>ecial ;  appropriate  ;  2.  special ;  espe- 
cial: peculiar;  particular;  3.  (pers.) 
professional ;  4.  (law)  special. 

Vn  homme  — ,  a  professional  man. 

8P:6CIALEMENT  [•p«-si-a-I-man]  adv. 
1.  specially ;  appropriately  ;  2.  spe- 
cially;  espedalty ;  peculiarly;  par- 
ticularly. 

SPfiC'lALITfe  [.p«-ii.*-Ii-M]  n.  f.  1. 
peculiarity ;  2.  department ;  branch, 
line  of  bvMness;  ^  Une;  8.  (fin.)  spe- 
cial expense. 

SP:fiCIEU8EMENT  [  ipi-ajed-i-maii  ] 
adv.  speciously. 

SP^CIEU-X  8E  [apA-iieA,  «4-i]  adj. 
specious  (apparently  right). 

Apparence  spacieuse,  speciousness ; 
caract^re  — ,  nature  spacieuse,  specious- 

SP6CIFICATI0N  [•p«-tl-fl-k4-ii6D]  n.  C 

1.  specification ;  2.  (of  patents)  specifi- 
cation. 

8P:6CIFIER  [•?«-«-«-«]  v.  a.  to  spe- 

Speoifie,  e,  pa.  p.  specified. 

Non  — ,  urU^ectfied.  Chose  — e,  spe- 
cification. 

SP:6CIFIQUE  [.p«-«-«-k]  adj.  1.  spe- 
cific ;  2.  (med.)  specific. 

8Pl!;CIFIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  specific. 

SP:feCIFIQUEMENT  [tp«-«-fl-k-min] 
adv.  specifically. 

8P:fiOfMEN  [api-ii-ini-B]  n.  m.  speci- 
men. 

Llvre  de  — s,  (com.)  specimen-book. 

SPECTACLE  [tp*k-t»-ki]  n.  m.  1.  spec- 
tacle ;  sight ;  2.  representation ;  per- 
formance ;  play ;  8.  theatre ;  play- 
Tiovse ;  4.  (theat)  magnificence ;  pomp. 

TJn  beau  — ,  a  fine  sight,  spectacle ;  — 
forain,  sliow.  Affiche  de — ,  play-bill; 
dlrecteurde  —  forain,  sAoto-n? an;  heure 
du  — ,  pUvy-time  ;  jour  de  — ,  play- 
night;  programme  de  — ,  play-biU; 
salle  de  — ,  play-house.  A  — ,  (of  plays) 
exhibiting  magnificence,  ponvp.  Aller 
au  — ,  to  go  to  the  theatre,  play ;  courir 
les  — 8,  to  frequent  the  theatres,  play- 
houses ;  Be  donner  en  — ,  to  expose  o.'s 
self  to  public  view ;  6tre  an  — ,  to  be  at 
the  play ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  exposed  to 
pubUo  view  ;  servlr  de  —  k,tobe  made 
a  spectacle  to ;  voir  un  — ,  to  see  a 
sight. 

SPECTA-TEUK  [«p4k-t«-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  spectator;  2.  —9, 
(pL)  (of  theatres)  audience. 

Fonctions,  rfile  de  — ,  spectatorship. 

8PECTA-TEUR.  TRICE,  adj.  that  is 
a  spectator  ;  looking  on, 

SPECTRE  [spAk-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  spectre  ; 

2.  §  spectre ;  phantom.. 

—  solaire,  (opt)  spectrum. 
SPfiCULAIRE  [ipi-kn-li-r]  acy.  (min.) 

SP:6CULA-TETJR  [spi-ku-U-uar]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  t.  (com.)  speculator. 

SP:6CULA-TEUB,  TEICE,  a^.(oom.) 
(pers.)  speculative. 

8P:feClTLATI-F,  VE  [.pi-kn-U-Uf,  I-t] 
adj.  speculative. 

Pen  — ,  vMspeovZati/ve.  Caractdre  — , 
specula  tiveness. 

SPlfcCULATIF  [spi-ku-U-tlf]  n.  m. 
speculative  person,  mind. 

SPlfcCULATION  [.p«-kn-IA-d«n]  n.  f.  1. 

speculation ;    2.  theory   (oppoeite   of 

practice)  ;  8.  (com.)  (SUR,  in)  specnla- 

tton. 

j      PArsonne  qui  se  llvre  i  ]«  — ,  tpeoth 


lator.  Dans  la  — ,  speculatively  ;  d»  — 
(com.)  (til.)  speculative.  Faire  dee  — » 
to  make  speculations ;  to  speculate. 

8P:6CULEE  [ipA-kn-U]  v.  a.  t  to  ** 
serve. 

SPlfiCULER,  V.  n.  1.  to  spevUate;  1 
(com.)  (SUR,  in)  to  spe("ulate. 

Qui  spicule,  (com.)  (pers.)  specuk  ttv4 

SP:feCULUM  [ap*  kn-lo-m]  n.  m,  (»ai» 
spectdum. 

SPfiE,  n.  t  V.  CipiK. 

SPENCER  [ipin-sAr]  n.  m.  spencer 

SPERGULE  [.p4r-gu-i]  n.  t  (bot)  (g© 
ii}i&)spurrey. 

SPERMACETI  [»^r-m».s«-U]  n.  m. 
spermaceti;  sperm. 

8PERMATIQUE  [sp4r.»»-U-k]  a^) 
(anat,  physiol.)  spermatic. 

SPERM  ATOCiSLE  [spir-ma-to-ti  ij  n 
C  (med.)  sperinutocele. 

8PERMAT0L0GIE  [ipir-ma-U-lo-j!] 
n.  t  (did.)  spermatology. 

SPERME  [spAr-m]  n.'  m.  (anat,  phy- 
siol.) spenn. 

—  de  baleine,  spermaceti ;  sperm. 
8PERM0PHILE    [.p4r-mo-fl-l]  n.   nL 

(mam.)  gromid-squirrel. 

—  de  Parry,  =. 

SPHACELE  [sfa-ai-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 
sphacelus. 

Frapper  de  — ,  to  sphacelate. 

8PHAC:feL:fi,  E  [sf8-t«-l«1  a4j.  1.  (bot) 
sphacelated ;  2.  (med.)  sphacelated. 

fitre  — ,  (med.)  to  sphacelate. 

SPHliNOrDAL,  E  [.f§-no-i-dal]  adj., 

SPH:feNOIDE  [8f«-no-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
sphenoid;  sphenoidal. 

Os  — ,  =z-bone. 

SPH^NOlDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  sphenoid, 
sphenoidal  bone. 

8PHi:RE  [sR-r]  n.  t  1.  I  8  sphere ; 
2.  I  sphere  ;  orb ;  orbit  ;  circle  ;  8.  | 
sphere ;  celestial  globe  ;  4  (astr.,  geooL, 
pliys.)  sphere. 

—  armillalre,  artificielle,  (astr.)  armil- 
lary  sphere.  Il^tude  de  la  — ,  use  of  tkt 
globes;  propri6tes  de  la  — ,  propertie* 
oftlis  = ;  th6orie  de  la  — ,  (did.)  sphor- 
ics.  Dans  sa  — ,  1  §  t«,  toithin  o.^s  =  • 
hors  de  sa —  1  §,  outofo.''s-=..  Agrandir, 
61argir,  6tendre  sa  — ,to  enlarge  o.^s  = ; 
6tre,  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  i/n 
a  =;  former  en  — ,  to  sphere;  jeter 
lancer  hors  de  sa  —  §,  to  unsphere ;  to 
throw  out  of  o.^s  = ;  sortir  de  sa  — ,  to 
leave,  to  qvAt  o^s  = ;  to  go  out  of  o.^t 
= ;  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  in 
a-=. 

8PH:6RICIT^  [sK-ri-si-t*]  n.  f.  (did.) 
sphericity  ;  spher%calness  ;  globosity. 

8PHi!;RIQUE  [tf«-ri-k]  adj.  1.  spheri- 
cal ;  globose ;  globous ;  2.  (geom.) 
spherical;  8.  (trigonometry)  circular. 

Corps  — ,  spheric  orb  ;  petit  corps  — , 
spherule. 

SPH^KIQUEMENT  [  rfA-ri-k-inin  ] 
adv.  spherically. 

SPHfiRISTE  [sM-rU-t]  n.  m.  (ant) 
sphcerista. 

8PH:6RISTi;RE  [rf^-rii-tt-r]  n.  m. 
(ant)  sphmristerium,. 

SPHfiRISTIQUE  [sft-ru-u-k]  a4j.(«nt) 
sphieriMic. 

8PH]fcRI8TIQUE,  n.  £  (ant)  spha- 
risHo  exercises. 

SPHEROIDAL,  E,  [.f«-ro-i-d«l]  adj. 
(did.)  spheroidal. 

Forme  — e,  spheroidity. 

8PH:6R0IDE  [tW-ro-i-d]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
spheroid. 

Forme  de  — ,  spheroidity, 

8PH:6ROMi:TRE  ftf«-ro-in»-ti3  a.  it 
(opt)  spherometer. 

SPHINCTER  [sfink-t*r]  iL  ic  (aaaV) 
sphincter. 

SPHINX  [tfinks]  n.  m.  1.  sphinm;  t 
(ent)  sphinx ;  8.  (ent)  (genua)  hoMk- 
moth. 

SPIC  [spik]  n.  m.  (bot)  spioa. 

8PICA  [tpi-ka]  n.  m.  (snrg.)  spicO' 
bandage. 

SPICONARD  [»pl-ko-iuir]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
spikenard. 

8PIG*;LE  [tpi-j*-!]  n.  £  (bot)  (gernuj 
worm-grass. 

—  anthelmintlque,  =. 
SPIGtLIE  [ipi-jA-H]  n.  £  (bet)  (ipe 

cles)  worm-grass. 

NT 


8PL 


SQU 


STA 


a  nud;  dmftle*  ^f6e;  ithye;  IfSte,  ^j«;  iil;  (tie;  otnol;  6m6\e;  dmort;  ugnc;  u^dre    oujoor 


SPINAL,  E  [«pi-n»l]  adj.  1.  (anat)  »pi- 
mal ;  2.  (of  arteries)  ojnnal. 

" SPINA -VENTOSA"  [tpi-Dft-Tii. '-o-ia] 
■.  m.  (med.)  "  gpinu-venl^sa."" 

8PINELLE  [.pi-nil]  n.  m.  (jewel) 
tpinel;  apinelle. 

SFINf-SISME  [•pi-c6-iU-m]  n.  m.  Spi- 
n/ieifim. 

8PINOSISTE  [•pi-nA-rin]  p.  n.  m.  Spi- 

9PIRA.L,  E  [.pi-rai]  adj.  epiral. 

SPIRAL,  n  m.  1.  spiral  spring;  2. 
^aoro". )  spiral,  pendulum-spnng. 

8P1KALE  [«pi-ni-I]  n.  f.  1.  spire ;  vo- 
lution; 2  (conch.)  turban;  8.  (geom.) 
tpiral. 

Enroalcment  en  — ,  voltUion.  En  — , 
tpirally ;  spiry.  AUer en  —  \,U> wind ; 
5e  rouler  en  — ,  to  roll  round. 

8PIEATI0N  [.pi-ra-«6n]  n.  t  (theoL) 
spiration. 

SPIRE  [•pi-r]  n.  £  1.  anc.  arch.)  spire 
(base  of  a  column);  2.  (geom.)  helix;  Tf 
screiD ;  3.  (geom.)  revolution  of  the  tie- 
list:,  screw. 

SPIRlfcE  [«pi-rt]  n.  C  (bot.)  meadmo- 
sweet  (genus). 

—  fllij)enihile.  dropicort;  — nlmaire, 
tfieado'v-x^ceet  (species). 

8PIRITUALI8ATION[.piri-tu-a-li-a. 
«l6n]  n.  f  +  (chem.)  spiritualization. 

8PIRITUALISER  [.pi-ri-ta-a-li-rt]  v. 
a.  to  spii-itiuilise. 

SPIRITUALISME  [.pi-ri-ta-i^linn]  n. 
m.  spiritualism. 

RPTKTTITATJt^TF    [  .pi-n-to-a-UH  ]    n. 

m.  1.  spirhualiM. 

SPIRITl'lLISTE,  adj.  spiritualist. 

SPIRITUALITY  [.pi-ri-tu-a-li-w]  n.  £ 
tpitntuality. 

— SfclltlTUEL.  LE  r.pi-ri-tii-41]  adj.  1.  | 
spiritual  (incorporeal,  immaterial) ;  2.  | 
nyirittial  (not  temporal) ;  3.  §  spiritual ; 
UUeUectual ;  mental ;  4.  §  intMigent; 
ti,i  lively;  loitty ;  ingenious. 

Jfon,  pen  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  §  timmi- 
•^«a' ;  2.  §  unintelligent ;  8.  §  unlively; 
1  $  untcitty  Devotion  — le,  spirituali- 
if;  essence  — le,  spirituality ;  nature 
-Id,  1.  spirituality ;  2  Ivceliness  ;  vHt ; 
tittinssK 

8PIRITUEL,  n.  m.  spirUuality  (not 
Jemporality). 

8PIRITUELLEMENT  [  .pi-ri-tu-4-l- 
«ian]  adv.  1.  spiritually  (Incorporeally, 
Immaterially) ;  2.  wittily ;  8.  inge- 
niously. 

SPIRITUEU-X,  SE  [q.i-ri.i».«u,  «4-i] 
acH.  spirittMus. 

Liqueur  spiritnense,  =  liguor ;  ar- 
dent spirit ;  spirit.  Propriet6  spiri- 
tnense, spiritiwusness. 

SPIRITUEUX  [ipi-ri-tu-on]  n.  m.  spi- 
rit;  arde7it  spirit. 

—  de  la  premiere  distillation,  (distil.) 
iqua  viUe.  (Commerce  des  — ,  spirit- 
bumness.  trade ;  d6bit  de  — ,  gin-shop ; 
d^bitant,  d^bitante  de  — ,  retailer  of 
mirits  ;  dealer  in  spirits.  Faire  abus 
oes  — ,  to  make  too  free  a  use  of  spirits, 
ardent  spirits ;  to  use  spirits,  ardent 
tpirits  too  freely. 

SPLANCHNIQUE  [.plink-ni-k]  adj. 
(anat)  splanchnic. 

SPLANCHNOGRAPHIE  [iplink-no- 
pm-fi]  n.  t  (did.)  splanchnography  (de- 
scription of  tbe  viscera). 

SPLANCIINOLOGIE  [.plink-no-lo-ji] 
n.  £  (did.)  splanchnology  (doctrine  of 
the  viscera). 

SPLANCHNOTOMIE  [q)link-iio-to-rol] 
n.  £  (anat)  1.  dissection  of  the  viscera ; 
%  anatomical  preparation  of  the  vis- 
e*ra. 

SPLEEN  f.pU-n]  n.  m.  spleen ;  ^  dis- 
Viols;  f3^olue  devils. 

Porsonne  atteinte  du  — ,  splenetic 
Ittelnt  de  — ,  splenetic ;  avoir  le  — ,  to 
t<a«0  the  spleen ;  to  he  splenetic. 

SPLfeN.VLGIE  [tpU-anl-jl]  n.  £  (med.) 
pain  iw  the  spleen. 

8PLENDEUR  [•plan-deflr]  a  f  1.  •  I 
iplendor;  refulgence;  hrtghtnesf;  2. 
f  splendor;  lustre;  brUlianey ;  8.  ^ 
tplendor;  magnificence  ;  pomp. 

SPLENDIDE  [.pian-di-d]  adj.  J  splm^ 
Md;  magnificent ,  sumptuous. 

bPIJlNDmr 


adv.    S   splendidly  ;     magnificently ; 

sumptuously. 

SPL:6NEMPHRAXIErtpl«-nAn-frak.ii] 

n.  £  (med.)  obstruction  of  the  spleen. 

8PL:&N:feTIQUE  [•pi*-n6-U-k]  adj. 
(med.)  '■plenetic. 

SP0;N:6TIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  1. 
splenetic  (person);  2.  splenetic  (medi- 
cine). 

SPLfiNIQUE    [.pW-ni-k]   adj.    (anat) 

SPLi-NITE  [ipli-ni-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  spl.e- 
nitis;  inflammation  of  the  spleen. 

SPLliNOCi:LE  [  •pU-no-.i-l  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  splenocele ;  hernia  of  th*  spleen. 

SPL:6N0GRAPniE  [•pl«-no-gr«-fi]  n. 
£  (did.)  description  of  the  spleen. 

SPLfiNOLOGIE  [  ipl^-no-lo-ji  ]  n.  £ 
(did.)  treatise  on  the  spleen. 

8PLi;N0PHRAXIE  [.pU-no-frak -ri]  n. 
£  (med.)  obstruction  of  the  spleen. 

SPL]fcNOTOMIE  [epl«-no-t.>-mf]  n.  £  1. 
(anat)  dissection  of  the  spleen  ;  2.  (surg.) 
extirpation  of  the  sple-en. 

8POl:6tan,  e  [.po-u-uu.,  .-n]  «,dj. 

(geog.)  of  Spoleto. 

8P0L6TAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  (geog.) 
native  of  Spoleto. 

8P0LIA-TEUE  [.po-li-a-tenr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  Un-*\  n.  £  spoiler;  despoiler. 

8P0LIA-TEUE,  TRICE,  »dj.  (th.)  yf 


688 


>EM£NT    [•plaa-diHl-aiii] 


Vn  acte  — ,  an  act  of  spoliation. 

SPOLIATION  [vo.U-4-d6n]  a  £  spo- 
liation. 

8P0LIER  [.po-a-i]  v. a  to  despoil;  to 
spoliate  on. 

SPONDAlQUE  [ipsn-da-i-k]  a(y.  (anc. 
vers.)  spondaic. 

SPONDAlQUE,  n.  m.  (ana  vera.) 
spondaic. 

SPONDEE  [ipdn-d*]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
spondee. 

8P0NDYLE  [ipdn-di-l]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
spondyl ;  2.  (concjh.)  spondylus. 

SP0NGIABILIT6  [•psn-ji-a-bi-li-u]  n. 
£  sponginess. 

8PONGIEU-X,  SE  [.pdn-jied,  eu-i]adj. 
1.  spongy ;  2.  (did.)  sporigious. 

Nature  spongieuse,  sponginess. 

SPONGIOSITfi  [.p6n-ji-«.ii-t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  sponginess. 

SPONGITE  [.p6n-ji-t]  n.  £  (mln.) 
spongite. 

SPONTANfi,  E  [ipftn-u-nil  a(y.  1. 
spontaneous ;  voluntary ;  2.  (med., 
physiol.)  spontaneous. 

Non  — .  unspontaneous. 

SPONTANEITY  [•p6n-t«-n*-i-t«]  n.  £ 
(did.)  spontaneity  ;  spontaneousness  ; 
voluntariness. 

SPONTANEMENT  [  ■p<5n-ta-n«-man  ] 
adv.  1.  spontaneously;  voluntarily;  2. 
qfo.''s  oum  accord;  8.  (med.,  physiol.) 
spontaneously. 

SPONTON  [.p6n-u5n]  n.  m.  tpontoon 
(half  pike). 

SPORADIQUE  iipo-HMli-k]  a4J.  (med.) 
sporadic. 

SPORE  [ipo-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  spore; 
sporule. 

SPORTULE  [tpflr-tu-i]  n.  £  (Kom.  ant) 
sportttla ;  sportum. 

SPORULE  [vo-ra-l]  n.  £  (bot)  spo- 
rttle;  spore. 

8PUMEU-X,  8E  rtpn-men,  ei-i]  adj. 
(did.)  spumous ;  frothy. 

8PUM0SIT:6  [ipa-mft^-wj  n.  £  (did.) 
spuniiness ;  frothiness. 

8PUTATI0N  [ipa-U-u6n]  n.  £  X  (med.) 
esrpectoration  (action). 

8QUALE  [Uou-a-i]  n.  m.  (ich.)  dog- 
.fish 

SQUALIDE  [Aou-a-U-d]  a4J.t  1.  thin; 
lean  ;  2.  squalid ;  ^filthy. 

SQUAMEU-X,  SE  [Aou-a-me*,  en-i], 

SQUAMMEU-X,  SE  [.kou-a  mefl,  eu-»] 

a(y.  1.  (did.)  squamous;  squamose  ;  2. 
(anHt.)sealy. 

SQUELETTE  [ikS-U-tj  n.  m.  |  §  skele- 
ton. 

SQUELETTOPEE  [ikj-lit-to-p*]  n.  £ 
(did.)  art  of  preparing  skeletons. 

SQUILLE  riki-l]  n.  £  (care.)  squiU. 

SQUINANCIE,  n.  £  F.  Esquinancie. 

SQUINE  [iki-u]  n.  £  (bot,  pharm.) 
China-7-oot. 

SQUIREE  .iW-rl  SQUIREHE  fui-r] 


SQUIRREUX    [Ul-red]    n.    m.    (mei 
scirrhus ,   scirriis. 

SQUIRREU-X,  SE  [ikt-red,  e  •.-•], 

8QUIKRHEU-X,  SE  [.kl-ren,  eu-i !  acy 
(med.)  scirrhous ;  scirrous. 

Endurcissenient  — ,  s<yirr7u.«ity ;  to 
meur  squirrheuse,  scirrhosity;  sdirro 
Hty. 

8.  8.,  initial  letters  of  8a  SAnrrni 
Jfis  Holiness  (the  Pope). 

88.  PP.,  abbreviation  of  Saistb  PiaiBi 
Jloly  Fathers. 

si"  [lit]  int  here  (come  here) ;  /  say  1 

STABILIT:^  [fta-bi-li-Wl  n.  f  1.  !  «to 
bility  ;  solidity ;  2.  §  stability  ;  stable- 
ness  ;  durability  ;  8.  $  stability ;  st&id 
fastness. 

Defent  manane  de  — ,  1.  |  wnstahle- 
ness;  -i.  %  instability  ;  8.  §  unst-md,- 
fastn.'ss. 

STA  BLE  [ito-bl]  adj.  1.  [  sUible  ;  solid 
2.  §  stible;  dxi/rcuile;  lasting ;  permit 
nent,  8.  ^steadfast. 

Noi ,  peu  — ,  1.  I  unstable ;  unsolid , 
2.  §  un.itable;  unpermanent;  8.  §  u?i- 
steadfast. 

ST  IDE  [.t«-d]  n.  ni.  1.  (anat)  storfi- 
um  ;  stade;  2.  (med.)  stage ;  period. 

STAGE  [«ta-j]  n.  m.  "«tac'e'"  (period 
betv  een  the  admission  as  licentiate  in 
law  ,ind  the  call  to  the  bar). 

Fiire  son  — ,  to  go  through  o.'s  "  stag-'.' 

SIAGIAIRE  [.tajii-r]  adj.  m.  (of bar- 
risteie)  being  in  one's  '^stage."^ 

"^T  iGIAIRE,  n.  m.  licentiate  in  Urn 
betini  in  o.'s  "  stage.'''' 

ST  AGIRITE  [ita-ji -ri-t]  a4j.  (anc.  geog^ 
auc.   list)  Stagirite. 

STAGIRITE,  p.  n.  m.  £  (an&  geog., 
anc.  hist.)  Siagirite. 

Le  — ,  the  =  (Aristotle). 

81 AGNANT,  E  [itag-nan,  i]  adj.  1.  I 
(of  cater)  stagnant ;  standing ;  2.  !  (of 
blocd,  humors) stagnant ;  8.  %  stagnant; 
^  at  a  stand. 

fttre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  |  %  to  stagnate,  tc 
be  stagnant. 

STAGNATION    [ttag-nA-uCr]   n.  £  1. 
stagnancy ;  2.  ]  stagflation  ;  8.  $  stag- 
nation. 

£tre  dans  nn  6tat,  en  ^tat  do  — ,  J  (o 
stagnate ;  to  be  stagnant. 

STAGNON  [.ta-gnon*]  n.  m.  (com.) 
dvhber. 

STALACTITE  [•u.tak-U-t]  n.  £  (mia) 
staUtctite. 

Carbonate  de  chaiLx  en  — ,  calosinter. 

STALAGMITE  [lU-lag  mi-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
stalagmite. 

8TALLE  [.ta-il  n.  £  1.  (of  churchea) 
staU;  2.  (of  stablee)  stall;  8.  (of  tb«v 
tres)  staU. 

STALLE,  n.  m.  +  V.  Stalle. 

STANCE  [ttan-t]  n.  £  (vers.)  stanza. 

STANNIFiiRE  [.ta-ni-R-r]  acy.  (mia) 
stannif'irous ;  tinny. 

Amas  — ,  tin-floor;  terrain  — ,  tin- 
ground  ;  veine  — ,  tin-floor. 

8TANNIQUE    [.ta-ni-k]    adj.   (chem.) 

StClflTti/C 

STAPHISAIGRE  [.ta-fi-.e-gr]  a  f 
(bot)  stares-acre ;  ^  louse-^cort 

STAPHYLE  [tu-fi-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
uvula. 

8TAPHTL6ME  [  .ta-fi-l«-m  1  a  m. 
(med.)  staphyloma ;  staphylosts. 

8TARIE  [sta-ri]  n.  f  (com.  nav.)  r»m- 
7iin{/,  worki?tg  days. 

STAR08TE  [ita-roa-t]  n.  m.  starra 
(Polish  feudatory). 

STAROSTIE  [•ta-ro.-tl]  n.  £  staro»t>i 
(Polish  flef ). 

STASE  [.ta-.]  n.  £  (med.)  (of  ciitw 
latins  fluids)  arrest. 

STATHOUDER    [  .ta-tou-d*r  ] 
stadtholder  (ancient  chief  of  the  ' 
Netherlands). 

STATHOUDfiRAT  [.ta-tou-di-raj 
stadtholderate. 

8TATICE  [ita-U-a]  n.  £  (bot) 
sea  lavender. 

STATION  [.t4-ii6n]  n.  £  1.  nanOltic' 
(acticr);    2.  manner  of  standing;  i 
stay:  4  station  (short  stay);  6.  >'■■'•' 
(for  pnbhc  coaches);    6.   stoppt 
coacAes);   7.  (astr.)  station;  8. 
station ;  9.  (Rom.  cath.  nhurch)  i 
10.  (math.)  station;  11.  (nav.) 


ii 


STE                                                     STI 

STR 

9iijo&t«;  tfujen;  «ftjefine;  «dp«ar;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  tin  bmn ;  *I1  llq. 

•gn  llq. 

19.  (physiology)  standing  ;  13.  (rail)  «^ 
Hon ;  14.  (surv.)  utation. 

—  de  chemln  de  fer,  rail-road,  rail- 
way station.  Chef  de  — ,  (rail.)  =:- 
master;  z=.-keeper.  En  — ,  (nav.)  on 
=.  Faire  ses  — «,  (Eom.  cath.  rel.)  to 
Tfirhyrm  o.'«  =«. 

STATIONNAIKE  [ita-Mo-ni-r]  adj.  1. 
Stationary  (not  improving) ;  2.  (astr.) 
stationary  ;  8.  (med.)  stationary. 

Eester  — ,  1.  to  remain  = ;  2.  to  stand 
ttiU ;  to  stand. 

STATIONNAIKE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
ffuard-ship ;  2.  guard-hoat. 

STATIONNAL,  E  [.t»-uo-n»l]  a^J.  (of 
churches)  stationnl. 

8TATI0NNEMENT   [ita-iitt-n-man]   n. 

m.  (of  coaches)  1.  standdng ;  2.  stop- 
page. 

STATIONNER  [ita^io-n*]  v.  n.  (of 
ooeches)  to  stand. 

8TATIQUE  [.ta-a-k]  n.  t  statics. 

8TATISTICIEN  [•u^a.-U  .i-in]  n.  m. 
statistician. 

8TATISTIQUE  [rtl^ti.-ti-k]  n.  t  sta- 
tistics. 

8TATI8TIQUE,  a4J.  stoHsUcal;  sta- 
tistic. 

8TATUAIEE  [ita-ta-i-r]  n.  t  statu- 
ary (art). 

8TATUAIEE,  n.  m.  statuary  (per- 
son). 

8TATUAIEE,  a^j.  1.  (of  the  art)  o/ 
ttatuary ;  2.  (of  marble)  statuary. 

STATUE  [ita-tn]  n.  f  1.  statue;  2.  + 
pillar. 

—  assise,  statue  with  theflgure  seated. 
—  cumle,  curule  statue;  —  6que8tre, 
eqtiestrian  statue ;  —  p6de8tre,  pedes- 
trian statue.  Dresser,  6iever,  6riger  one 
— ,  to  erect,  to  raise  a  statue. 

8TATUER  [tte-tu-*]  V.  a.  1.  to  decide; 
io  resol/ce  ;  2.  to  enuct. 

Defense  de  — ,  (law)  prohibition ; 
writ  of  prohibition. 

Statue,  k,  pa  p.  (V.  senses  of  8ta- 
tuze)  utatutiible  (made  by  statute). 

STATUETTE  [•u-tu-i-t]  n.  t  statuette 
(toiall  statue). 

—  de  bronze,  oast. 

"  STATU  QUO  "  [lU-tB-kft]  a.m.'' sta- 
tu 2-j»#." 

"  In  — ,"  "  <n  =." 

STATURE  rtta-ti-r]  n.  t  stature. 

Grande  — ,  high,  large  ■=■ ;  petite  — , 
diminutive,  low,  short,  small  =. 

STATUT  [.lata]  n.  m.  statute. 

Conf3rmcment  aux  — s,  statutably. 
fetabli  par  des  — s,  statutory. 

8T:fiARINE  [•w-a-ri-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
stearine. 

ST^AEIQUE  [iM-«-ri-k]  a^J,  (chem.) 
stearic. 

STEATITE  [tU-i^ti-t]  n.  t  (mln.) 
steatite. 

ST6aTOC4;LE  [  iM-a-to-iA-i  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  steatocele. 

8TEAT<!»ME  [•t*-«-t6-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
steatoma ;  adipose  wen. 

8t:6ganographe  [it«-g«-no-gi«-fi 

a.  m.  steganagraphist  (one  acquainted 
with  the  art  of  writing  in  ciphers). 

STfiGANOGRAPHIE  [.M-g»-no-gr»-B] 
D.  £  stega/nograph/y  (writing  in  d- 
phers). 

STfiGANOGRAPHIQUE  [  •«  ga-no- 
(gra-fi-k]  adj.  steganographio ;  stegano- 
'  graphical. 

STE6N08E  [•tig-nft-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
con^tip(itio7i. 

8TEGN0TIQUE    [  lUg-no-ti-k  ]    acij. 
'med.)  stegnotlo. 
STkLE  [iti-i]  n.  £  (arch.)  stela. 
STELLA  IRE    [.til-U-r]    a^J.    stellar 
pertaining  to  stars) ;  stellary 

Lnmi^re  — ,  (astr.)  star-Ught. 

STELLA  IRE,  n.  t.  (bot)  stitch-wort 

STELLIONAT  [.tAl-lio-na]  n.  m.  1. 
liRom.  law)  stellionate  (fraud  having  no 
ispecial  denomination) ;  2.  (Fr.  law)  stel- 
ilionate  (selling,  bartering,  or  mort^iging 
i»roperty  to  which  one  has  no  title;  sell- 
ilng  or  bartering  encumbered  property, 
f»nd  fraudulently  concealing  the  fact  of 
jth©  encumbrance ;  representing  the  en- 
(cumbrance  as  less  than  it  is). 
'  8TELLI0NATAIRE  [.t41-lio-n»-t*-r]  n, 
a.  C  (law)  person  guilty  o/stelUonaie. 


ST^NOGRAPHE  [iK-no-rra-f ]  n.  m.  1. 
stenographer ;  stenographist ;  short- 
hand writer;  2.  (of  Parliament)  re- 
porter. 

—  des  chambres,  parliamentary  re- 
porter. 

ST^NOGRAPHIE  [tU-no-gra-fl]  n.  £ 
stenography ;  short-hand. 

SrfiNOGRAPHIER    [at*-no-gra-fi«]    V. 

a.  to  take  cloven  in  short-hand. 

STfiNOGRAPHIQUE  [•t«-Do-gra-fl-k] 
adj.  stenographic ;  stenographival ;  of 
shart-hand. 

Venture  — ,  short-hand  wrtting. 

8TENT0R  [itfa-tdr]  p.  n.  m.  Slentor. 

De  — ,  stentorian. 

STEPPE  [iti-p]  n.  m.  stepp  (plain  of 
Asia) ;  step. 

8TERC0RAIRE  [tUr-ko-ri-r]  a^j.  (did.) 
stercoraceous. 

STfeRE  [itA-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.)  stere 
(35.81  T4  feet). 

8T£r15:OBATE,  n.  m.  V.  Sttlobatk. 

STl!:RfiOGRAPHIE  [tW-rt-o-gni-fl]  n. 
£  (persp.)  stereography. 

Par  — ,  stereographically. 

STi:R:60GRAPHIQUE  f  •M-rt.o-gra- 
fl-k]  adj.  (persp.)  stereographic ;  stereo- 
graphical. 

Projection  — ,  appearance.  En  pro- 
jection — ,  (of  maps)  globidar. 

QTtEtfmiiTKlE  [•W-r«-o-m«-tri]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  stereometry. 

STlfcR^OTOMIE  [.M-rt.*-u>-mt]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  stereotomy. 

ST:6RfiOTYPAGE  [.w-r*-o-U-pa-j]  n. 
m.  stereotyping. 

8T:6R:60TYPE  [la-rt-o-ti-p]  a^J.  ste- 
reotype. 

8T:ftR:feOTYPER  [•t«-rt  o-ti-p<]  v.  a. 
to  stereotype. 

ST^RlfcOTYPEUR  [iW-rt-o-ti-pear]  n. 
m.  stereotyper  ;  stereotypographer. 

8T:6RfiOTYPIE  [.t«-rt-o-ti-pl]  n.  £  1. 
stereotypography ;  stereotype^print- 
ing ;  2.  stereotype  printing-office. 

STERILE  [.t«-ri-l]  adj.  1.  1  §  barren  ; 
sterile;  unfruitful;  2.  §  (kn)  barren 
(of)  ;  sterile  {in)  ;  8.  (of  cow8)/arvoic  ; 
4.  w)f  flowers,  plants)  barren ;  sterile ; 
unfruitful ;  6.  (of  years)  wnfruilful ;  of 
scarcity. 

8t/n. — St6rile,  infkrtilk.  Sterile  implies  the 
existence  of  a  principle  of  dryness  or  sterility ;  in- 
fertile  expresses  notning  more  than  the  tact  of  un- 
productiveness without  allusion  to  the  cause.  Ki- 
guratively,  tteriU  is  employed  in  a  variety  of  ex- 
pressions, while  infertile  is  applicable  only  to  the 
mind. 

STfiRILEMENT  [s«-ri-l-min]  adv.  |  $ 

barrenly ;  unfruUfitWy. 

ST^RILITfi  [sti-ri-U-K]  n.  f  1.  |  § 
larrenness ;  sterility;  unfruitfulness; 
2.  (of  flowers,  plants)  barrenness ;  ste- 
rility ;  unfruUfulness ;  8.  §  (of  news) 
dearth  ;  4.  §  (of  thought  in  works)  dearth. 

STERLING  [sUr-lin]  n.  m.  |  sterling. 

Monnaie  — ,  sterling. 

STERNE  [stir-n]  n.  l  (om.)  tern; 
llack  tern. 

—  pygm6e,  lesser  tern. 
STERNUM  [st4r-no-m]    n.   m.  (anat) 

sternum, ;  ^  breast-bone. 

STERNUTATOIRE  [  sUr-nn-U-toa-r  ] 
adi.  sternutatory ;  sternutative. 

STERNUTATOIRE,  n.  m.  sternuta- 
tory. 

STflTHOSCOPE  [sM-tos-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(med.)  stethoscope. 

STH:feNIE  [st*-nil  n.  £  (med.)  sthenia 
(state  of  body  which  disposes  to  inflam- 
matory diseases). 

STIMNIQUE  [sUoi-k]  at^.  (med.) 
sthenic. 

8TIBi:ft,  E  [tti-bi«]  h^.  (pharm.)  ««- 
biated. 

STICTE  [stik-t]  n.  £  (bot)  sticta. 

—  pnlmonaire,  lung-wort  lichen. 
8TIGMATE   [stig-ma-t]   n.  m.   1.  J  | 

scar ;  2.  |  stigm-a  (brand);  8.  §  sUgnia; 
brand;  mark  of  infamy  ;  stain;  spot; 
blot ;  4.  (bot)  stigma ;  6.  (ent)  spiracle  ; 
— B,  (pi.)  (ent)  stigmata;  6.  —a,  (pi.) 
(theoy  stigmata. 

—  afetrissant,  honteux,  brand,  mark 
^imfamy.  Avec  nn  — ,  stigmaUcally. 
En  porter  encore  les  — g  $,  to  have  iusi 
received  in  public  the  most  hvnUlia,- 
UngreprooMM 


STIGMATISER  fstig-ma-ti-rf]  v.  a.  1. 
to  stigmatize    (with  a   hot   iron)  ;   ic 
brand ;  2.  §  (dk,  with)  to  stigmatize  ;  te 
brand. 

Stigmatisb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  stigma- 
tized ;  branded ;  2.  |  §  stigmatic  ;  sti^- 
matical. 

8TIL  DE  GRAIN  [stU-dj-grinJ  ■,  n 
"stil  de  grain'"  (kind  of  yellow  lakeV 

STILLATION  [sti-ia-si«n]  n.  £  (pbya) 
process  of  dropping. 

STIMULANT,  E  [sti-mu-lia,  t]  $0^ 
stimulating  ;  stimidant. 

STIMULANT  [sti-mn-lanl  n.  m.  L  |  1 
(a,  to)  siimidus ;  stimulant;  incite- 
ment; incitaiion;  2.  (med.)  sUmtdus. 

8TIMULER  [sU-mu-16]  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  stimidate;  to  incite;  to  rouse;  2. 
(med.)  to  sUmtdate. 

Stimule,  e,  pa.  p.  stimulated;  incit- 
ed ;  roused. 

Non  — ,  unstim/ulated ;  unincited. 

STIMULUS  [sti-mu-las]  n.  m.  (m«d.) 
stimulus. 

STIPE  [sti-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  stipe;  8. 
(of  monocotyledons)  caudex. 

STIPE,  n.  £  {hoV)  feather-grass. 

—  empennee,  =  ;  —  tenace,  Umgh  =. 

STIPELLE  [sU-p*-l]  n.  £  (bot)  sti- 
pel. 

8TIPENDIAIRE  [sti-pan-di-*-r]  acy.  4 
hired. 

STIPENDIfi  [sU-pan-di-«]  n.  m.  1.  ««- 
pendiary  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

STIPENDIER  [sti-pan-di-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
stipend ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hire. 

8T1PULANT,  E  [sti-pu-lan,  t]  adj.  (l»w) 
stipulating. 

Partie  — e,  stipulator. 

STIPULATION  f.a-pu-ii-sidn]  n.  £  1 
(bot)  stipulation ;  2.  (law)  stipulation 

STIPULE  [su-pn-i]  n.  £  (hot.) stipvla { 
stipule ;  leaf-scale. 

STIPULER  [sti-pu-i«]  V.  a.  (law)  U 
stipulate ;  to  covenant. 

Stipule,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  stiptUate4; 
conenanted. 

Non  — ,  unstipulated;  uncovenan 
ted. 

STOCKFISCH,  8T0CKFICHE  [sm» 
fish]  n.  m.  stock-Jish. 

8T0FF  [stof]  n.  m.  ««w#  (woollen), 

STOlCIEN,  NE  [sto-i-Bin,  »-n]  ad] 
«toic  ,•  stoical. 

STOlCIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  stoic. 

Des  — 8,  of  the  =s ;  stoic  ;  stoical ;  ei 
— ,  like  a  ■=.. 

STOlCISME  [sto-i-sis-m]  n.  m.  «to< 
eism;  stoicalness. 

STOlCIT^  [sto-i-si-a]  n.  £  J  stoiotsmj 
stoicalness. 

STOlQUE  [sto-i-k]  adj.  stoic;  stoical 

STOIQUEMENT  [  sto-i-k-min  ]  ady 
stoically. 

8T0KFICHE,  V.  Stookfisoh. 

STOLID IT:6  [sto-U-di-t*]  n.  f  stoUdi^; 
stupidity. 

8T0MACAL,  E  [sto-ma-kal]  adj.  sto 
machic. 

STOMACHIQUE  [sto-ma-shi-k]  adj.  1. 
i  (anat)  of  the  stomach  ;  2.  (med.)  sto- 
machic. 

STOMACHIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sto- 
machic 

STOMATE  [sto  ma-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  sto- 
matwm  ;  spiracle. 

8T0MATITE  [sto-ma-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
injktmnuttion  of  the  buccal  membrane. 

8T0MAT0RRHAGIE  [sto-ma-t6-.»-j!] 
:_  £  ( med.  )  hemorrhage  from  As 
'nouth. 

8T0RAX  [sto-raks]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  «fo- 
rase  ;  2.  (pharm.)  storax. 

STORE  [sto-rj  n.  m.  spring-roUm 
blind  ;  bUnd. 

8TRABI8ME  [stra-bU  mj  n.  m.  (med  ) 
strahismus  ;  1  trabism ;  ^  squinUng. 

STRAMONfE  [stra-m»-nt]  n.  £, 

STRAMONIUM  [stra-mo-ni-o-m]  n.  Bi 

(bot)  stramony ;  thorn-apple ;  pern 
apple. 

STRANGULATION  [strin-gu-U-«ito 
n.  £  (did.)  strangulation ;  strangling. 

8TRANGULER  [stran-ga-l«]  V  a  (did.) 
to  strangle. 

STKANGURIE  [stran-gn-H]  n.  £  (med.) 
strangury  ;  suppression  of  urine. 

8TRAPA88EB  rstra-pa-s«]  V.  a.  1. 1  * 
but 


STXT 


SUB 


SUB 


amal;  dmaie;  ^I6«;  ^ftye;  ^fSte;  /J«;  <il;  iUe;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  wsao;  ilsftre;  ou  Jour; 


>«i/ ;  to  maul ;  2.  J  (paint)  to  dash  off 
'•painting)  Uiaint  hastily). 

STltAl'OM'IN  [dtm-pon-tin]  n.  m.  (of 
aamases)  hracket  nfut, 

8TEAS  [»trii»]  n.  m.  (jewel)  straaa,' 
paste. 

8TRA85E  [.tra  .]  n.  tfloss-eilk. 

BTBATAGiME  [stra-ta  j4-m]  n.  m.  I  § 
iikratagem. 

STRATE  [«tra-t]  n.  C  (geol.,  mln.) 
ikratvm,. 

Contre  la  — ,  againal  the  strata ;  dans 
ie  Bens  de  la  — ,  toiih  the  = ;  selon  la  — , 
leWi  the  =  ;  sur  — ,  vyith  the  =. 

8TRAT£GK  [itra-t^-j],  8TRATi;GUE 
I  Mra-U-g]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  stratege ;  stra- 
Ugtm. 

BTRATilGIE  [itra-w-jt]  n.  f.  stra- 
tegy. 

8TEAT:feGlQUE  [.tra-ti-ji-k]  acy.  stra- 
tegical. 

6TRAT6GISTE    [  itrii-W-jU-t  ]    n.    m. 

STRAT" i:GlTE,  n.  m.    V.  STRATion. 

STRATIFICATION  [.tra-ti-fl-kA-«6n] 
a.  t  (did.)  stratification. 

8TRAT1FIER  [•tra-ii-fi-«]  v.  a.  (did.) 
to  stratify. 

STRATOCRATIE  [.tra-to-knn(]  n.  t 
X  stratocracy  (military  government). 

BTRATOGRAPIIIE    [.tru-to-gra-fij    a 

C    X    stratography  (description  of  an 

8TE]6LITZ  [.trt-uu]  a  m.  (pi.)  Stre- 
Utzes. 
8TRIB0RD,  XL  m.  X  (nav.)   V.  Tbi- 

BORD. 

STRICT,  E  [strikt]  adj.  §  I.  (th.)  strict; 
rigid  ;  2.  (pers.)  strict ;  severe  ;  rigo- 
rous. 

8TRICTEMENT  ^.trik-w-man]  adv.  % 
ttricUy  ;  rigidly ;  rigorously. 

STRIDENT,  E  [.tri-din,  t]  adj.  X  (of 
Mmnd)  harsh ;  seredking. 

STRIDEITR  [.tri-deur]  n.  £  (of  sound) 
\arshness ;  screaking. 

STRlfi,  E  [.tri.«]  adj.  1.  (arch.)  striate; 
tiriated;  2.  (nat  \\\&\.) striate ;  striated; 
3.  (inin.)  striate;  striated. 

—  en  croix,  (conch.)  decussated. 
BTRIE8  r.tri]  n.  £  (pi.), 
8TR1URES  [.tri-u-rj  n.  £  (pi.)  1.  (arch.) 

ttrigoB  ;  2.  (nat  hist)  strioe. 

Difiposition  Lit  — ,  striature.  A.  — 
arois^es,  (conch.)  dt:russated. 

STRIGUEU-X,  SE  [•tri-gh«i,  efi-i]  acU. 
(bot)  strigose ;  strigous. 

STROBILE  [.tro-bi-1]  n.  m.  (bot)  stro- 
bU ;  cone. 

STROPHE  [itro-f]  n.  t  (poet) 
itrophe. 

D'une  seule  — ,  monostrophia. 

STRUCTURE  [.truk-tu-r]  n.  £  1.  1  § 
itructure  (manner)  ;  2.  §  structure 
(order,  arrangement) ;  a  (did.)  struo- 
Pure. 

—  leg^re,  slight  structure  ;  —  solide, 
tolid  =..    De  — ,  structural. 

STRYCHNINE  [.trik-ni-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
itrychnia  ;  strychnine. 

STRYGE,  n.  m.  F:  Vampirk. 

8TUC_^^[ituk]  n.  m.  stucco. 

Ouvrage  de  — ,  =.  Couvrir,  endaire 
de  — ,  to  stucco. 

8TUCATEUR  [.tu-k»-teur]  n.  m.  plas- 
terer, -worker  in  stucco. 

8TUDIEUSEMENT  [ita-dUa-i-man] 
viv.  studiously. 

8TUDIEU-X,  SE  [itunii^n,  en-i]  adj. 
Oudious. 

Personne  studieuse,  =  person;  stu- 
ient;  personne  fort  studieuse,  very  = 
person  ;  close,  hard  student. 

STUFFING-BOX  [•tuf-fing-boki]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  stuffing-box. 

bTUPlfcFACTI-F,  VE  [ttu-pi-fak-tif, 
1- 1]  a<y.  X  (med.)  stupe/active. 

STUPEFACTION  [.tu.p«-fak-.i6n]  n.  £ 
].  (med.)  stupe/action;  2.  §  stupe/ac- 
'<<w  (astonishment). 

Etre  frapp6  de  stupefaction,  to  be  stu- 
pefied. 

BTUPfiFAIT,  E  [itu-pA-R,  t]  acy.  stu- 
pefied (astonished). 

STUPfiFIANT,  E  [.tr.p«.fli»  t]  adj. 
[med.)  stupe/aetive. 

8TUP:fcFlANT  [Mf|4<tu}  X  Jt. 
Un«d.)  stupe/tuitioe. 

690 


STUP^FIER  [.tu-p«-fl*]  V.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  stupefy  ;  2.  §  to  stupefy  (astonish). 

STUPEUR   [.tu-peur]   n.  £   1.  (med.) 
stupor  ;  2.  §  stupor  (astonishment). 
Dans  la  — ,  in  a  state  of=, 
STUPIDE    [.ta-pi^i]    adj.    stupid; 
senseless. 

Chose  —  =  thing.  DevenIr  — ,  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  =. 

STUPIDE,  n.  m.  1.  stupidity;  stv^ 
pidness  ;  senselessness  ;  2.  stupid, 
senseless  person  ;  stupid,  senseless  fel- 
low ;  stupid,  senseless  creature,  thing. 

STUPIDEMENT  [•tu-pi-d-man]  adv. 
stupidly;  senselessly. 

STUPIDITlfc  [.tn-pi-di-w]  n.  £  1.  stu- 
pidity (quality) ;  stupidneas ;  senseless- 
ness ;  2.  stupid  thing  (action,  word). 

fitre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very,  ex- 
ceedingly, excessively  stupid. 

STUPRE  fito-pr]  n.  m.  stupration. 

8TYGMATE,  n.  m.  F!  Stigmate. 

STYLE  [.ti-l]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  style  (in- 
strument for  writing) ;  2.  $  style  (man- 
ner of  writing)  ;  writing  ;  language ; 
8.  §  style  ;  manner ;  strain ;  tone  ;  4 
(fine  arts)  style ;  6.  (bot)  style ;  6. 
(chron.)  style;  7.  (dial.)  style;  stile. 

Bon  — ,  good  style  ;  language  ;  —  dl- 
viseur,  (mach.)  1.  dividing  point;  2. 
tracer;  mauvals  — ,  bad,  ill  =,  lan- 
gtiage;  nouveau  — ,  (chron.)  new  =; 
vieux  — ,  (chron.)  old  =.  Finesses, 
graces  du  — ,  graces  of  :=.  Dans  ie  — , 
'i  in-=;  stylish ;  dans  Ie  grand  — ,  in 
fine  ■=..  De  —  de  cadran,  stilar ;  en 
— ,  m  = ;  stylish. 

ST  YLER  [.til*]  V.  a.  1(1,  to)  to  train  ; 
to  accustom  ;  to  use. 

STYLET  [.ti-U]  n.  m.  1.  siOetto  (dag- 
ger) ;  2.  (surg.)  stylet ;  8.  (surg.)  probe. 

STYLIFORME  [•ti-U-fSr-m]  a<y.  (bot) 
styliform. 

STY  LITE  [iU-U-t]  adj.  stylUe  (having 
placed  his  cell  over  porticoes  or  colon- 
nades in  ruins). 

ST  YLITE,  n.  m.  (reL  ord.)  stylUe  (soli- 
tary). 

8TYL0BATE  [tU-lo-ba-t]  n.  m.  (ano. 
arch.)  stylobate  ;  stereobate ;  blocking- 
course. 

8TYL01DE  [»a-lo-i-d]  a4J.  (anat)  sty- 
loid. 

8TYMPHALIEN,  NE  [•tin-J»-U-in,  i-n] 
adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (ana  geog.,  anc.  hist, 
myth.)  Stymplialian. 

8TYPT1QUE  [itip-U-k]  a4j.  (med.) 
styptic;  styptical. 

Nature  — ,  stypUdty. 

STYPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  styptic. 

STYE  AX  [.ti-rak.]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sto- 
raas;  2.  (pharm.)  storax. 

8TYRIEN,  NE  [•«-«-!!.,  i-n]  adj.  Hty- 
rian. 

STYEIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Sty- 
ricm. 

Su,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Savoir. 

SU  [•u]  n.  m.  J  knowledge ;  privity. 

Au  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  a.  o.''«  knowledge; 
2.  vrith  a.  o.'«  privity ;  au  vu  et  au  — 
de  tout  Ie  monde,  that  every  one,  every 
body  knows.  C'est  au  vu  et  au  —  de 
tout  Ie  monde,  every  one  knows  it,  that. 

SUAIRE  [wi-i-r]  n.  m.  shroud;  tcind- 
ing-sheet. 

Saint  — ,  1.  gra/ce-clofhes  qfow  Lord  ; 
2.  picture,  painting  of&urLord's  grace- 
clothes. 

8UANT,  E  [lu-io,  t]  adj.  perspiHng; 
in  a  perspiration. 

SUAVE  [•Q-«-v]  adj.  1.  |  sweet  (to  the 
senses);  i.  ^{fragrant;  odoriferous; 
savory  ;  sweet-smelling  ;  sweet ;  8.  % 
sweet;  pleasant;  agreeable. 

Pen  — ,  (  r.  senses)  unsavory. 

SUAVIT:^  [la-a-vi-t*]  n.  £  1. 1  suavity; 
sweetness  (to  the  senses) ;  2.  4.  {|  siceet- 
ness (of  odor); fragrance ;  odoriferous- 
ness  ;  sweetness  ,"  8.  §  suavity  ;  sweet- 
ness ;  pleasantness  ;  agree-ableness. 

SUB  [•»!)]  '^atin  prefix  signifying  wn- 
cler)  sub  ;  under. 

SUBALTEENE  [io-bal-tJir-n]  adj.  sub- 
Mem;  subordinate;  inferior. 

SUBALTEENE,  n.  m.  1.  subaltern  ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  UTiderstrapper. 

SUBALrEENIT:^  [.u-b«J  .*T-«i-t«]  a.  £ 
t  subalt&maUon. 


SUBDfiLfiGATION  [aut  dt-Uffcrital 
n.  £  subdelegntion. 

SUBDfeLfiGUE  [mb-w-M  gk«]  a  m. 
subdelegate. 

SUBDfiL^GUEE,  v.  a.  to  suhdeU- 
gate. 

SUBDIVI8EE  [.ub-divi-rt]  Y.  K  tc 
subdivide. 

Se  BUBDivisEB,  pr.  y.  to  subdivide;  S 
to  be  subdivided. 

SUBDIVISION  [.nb-<U-Tl-B«n]  a  £  tul. 
division. 

8UBfiEEU-X,  SE  [au  b«-re4,  aA-i]  wy 
(bot)  corky. 

SITB:6EIQUE  [tu-bi-ri-k]  acy.  m 
(chem.)  suberic. 

8UB1NTEANTE  [.u-bin-tran-t]  adj.  £ 
(med.)  in  which  the  paroorysms  succeed 
each  other  toithout  intermission. 

Fi^vre  — ,  '■'■febris  subintrans." 

8UBIR  [re-bir]  v.  a.  1. 1  S  to  suffer;  to 
undergo  ;  to  support ;  to  sustain  ;  tc  ■ 
endure ;  to  go  mrough  ,*  2.  §  to  suffer ; 
to  submit  to;  8.  §  to  sustain ;  to  sujfer ; 
1  to  m^et  with  ,*  4.  §  to  wndergo  (an  ex- 
amination). 

SUBIT,  E  [ro-bi,  t]  a(y.  sudden;  wtr 
ettpected. 

Action  — ,  suddenness;  nature  — e, 
suddenness;  unetepectedness. 

SUBITEMENT  T.u-bi-t-man]  adv.  sud 
denly ;  unexpectedly;  on  a  sudden; 
^  all  on  a  sudden. 

SUBITO  [.u-bi-to]  adv.  ^  suddenly; 
on  a  sudden  ;  all  on  a  sudden. 

SUBJECTI-F,  VE  [wb-jik-tlf,  i-»]  adj 
(philos.)  subjective. 

SUBJECt  I VEMENT  [Kib-jik-U-y-manl 

adv.  (philos.)  subjectively. 

SUBJONCTIF  [.ub-jonk-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  subjunctive. 

Au  — ,  in  the  ^ ;  in  t/ie  subjunctivt 
mood ;  du  — ,  of  the  ^ ;  subjunctive. 
Vouloir  Ve  —  apr^  elle,  (of  conjunctions) 
to  take  the  =  after  it ;  to  require  the  =, 

8UBJU6UER  [lub-jn-gh*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
subdue;   to  subjugate;   to  subject;  tc 
bring  under  suojection  ;  to  overcome 
2.  8  to  subdue  ;  to  overcome ;  to  vwster 
8. 1  to  quell. 

SuBJuoui,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sn 

JUOITER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  $  unsubdued;  2.  $  tM 


SUBJU6UEUR  [wlK.V-gheir]  a.  m.  i 

SUBLIMABLE     [  ra-bU-ma-U  ]     a4|. 
(chom.)  sublimable. 

Propri6te,  quality  d'Stre  — ,  sublima- 
bleness. 

SUBLIMATION    [TO-bli-B>A-ai«ii]  n.] 
(chem.)  sublimation ;  subliming. 

—  nouvelle,  re-sublimation. 
SUBLIMATOIRE    [.u  bli-ma-toa-r] 

m.  (chem.)  subliming -pot. 

SUBLIME  [•u-bii-m]  adj.  1.  §  subl 
(of  pre-eminent  excellence);  2.  (lit 
sublime. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  sublimely. 

SUBLIME,  n.  m.  1.  sublims  (high«| 
iegree) ;  2.  §  sublimity ;   subUn 
8.  (liter.)  sublime. 

'1.  Le  —  de  la  pcna^e,  the  sublimity,  siiblimen 
uf  iK'vgkt.    3.  Le  —  et  Ie  beau,  Mc  sublime  i 

bra-utijul. 

SUBLIME  n.  m.  (chem.)  subUmab 

8UBLIMEMENT    [su-bU-mi-maii] 
X  sublimely. 

SUBLIMES  [sn-bU-m*]  t.  a.  (chemj 
sublimate. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  resubl/muite. 
SuBLiM^  E,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  suhU 
fitre  — ,  (chem.)  to  sublime. 
SUBLIMIT^  [Bu-bii-mi-t*]  n.  £  f  I 

Hmity ;  subHmeness. 

Avec  — ,  with  =  ;  sublimely 

SUBLINGUAL,  E  [wb-lm-gooalj 
(anat)  sublingual. 

SUBLUNAIEE  [sub-in-n»-r]  a«y.  (dl| 
sublunar;  sublunary. 

8UBMAEIN,    E   [iub-ms-jlii,  l-«l 
submarine. 

8UBMEEGER  [iub-mAr-j«l  v.  •.  L 
submerge ;  2.  to  drown  (a  th.). 

Submerge,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  submerged;]^ 
(th.)  drotoned. 

Non   — ,    1.    unsu> merged  :   %. 
drowned. 


SUB 


SUB 


sue 


<^Jo{ite;  0wjea;  e&ietiae;  «dpeiir;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  tin  bran;  *U  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


SUBMERSION  [wb-m»r-u6B]  n.  t  mb- 

meraion. . 

SUBODOKER  [.a-bo-d»-rt]  v.  a.  J  to 
nixeUfrom  afar. 

SU  BORDLN  ATION  [•t.-Mr^-ni-uan] 
».  f.  (A,  to)  subordination. 

81;B0EDCNM:6  [lu-bsr-do-ii*]  n.  m. 
mbo^rdinate. 

SUBORDONN^MENT  [iu-bdr-dc  n*- 
am\  adv.  X  suhordinatel/y. 

_6lrB()RD0NNER  [.u-bdr-do-n*l  v.  a. 
(i,  to)  to  snibordiiiate  ;  to  render,  to 
make  subordinate. 

SuBORDONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (a,  to)  Subordi- 
nate. 

Action  — e,  -=  action  ;  wnder-aotion  ; 
partie  — e,  underplot. 

SUBORNATION    [•u-b6r.na-.i6n]    n.    t 

I.  subornation;  suborning;  2.  (law) 
(of  juries)  embracery ;  8.  (law)  (of  wit- 
nesses) suboi'natimi. 

—  de  tenioin  §,  (law)  subornation  of 
perju/ry.  Convaincu  de  — ,  coivmcted 
of=. 

SUBORNER  [.u-b6r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  «*- 
boi  n ;  2.  (law)  to  bribe ;  3.  (law)  to  etn- 
brace  (a  jury);  4.  (law)  to  suborn  (a 
witness). 

SuBOKNK,  B.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8n- 

BOB>EE. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsuborned;  2.  (of  wlt- 
oesses)  tmmiborned. 

SUBORNEU-R  [  .a-b6r.near  1  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-t]  n.  £  1.  suborner;  2.  (law)  bri- 
ber;  3.  (law)  emhi'acer  (of  juries). 

SUBORNEU-R,  SE,  a^.  of  suboma- 
tion. 

SUBR:6CARGUE  [lu-brt-kw-g]  n.  m. 
(com.  nav.)  swpercargo. 

SUBR:6C0T  [•o-brf-k6]  n.  m.  1  after- 

f60Jco  71  iti,  Q 

SUBREPTICE  [.ub-rip-ti-.]  a4j.  «Mr- 
reptitio^is ;  subreptitious. 

SUBRiiPTICEMENT  [.ub-rip.ti-.-min] 
i  dv.  surreptitiously. 

SUBREPTION  [.ub-r*p-u6n]  n.  t  «*»- 
"tption. 

3UBR0GATI0N  [.ub-ro-ga-.i4n]  n.  t 
'«T/)  s^ibrogation. 

6UBR0GER  [iub-ro-j«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
<sr'  ->gate. 

SuBKooK,  E,  pa.  p.  (law)  surrogated.     I 

-  tuteur,  person  appointed  to  watch 
over  the  conduct  of  a  guardian  and 
protect  the  interests  of  the  ward. 

SUBSfiQUEMMENT  [.ub-.«-k»-man] 
adv.  (law)  subsequently. 

subs:6quent,  e  [.ub-.«-kan,  t]  acy. 

iubsequent. 

SUBSIDE  [»ub-M-d]  n.  m.  subsidy. 

Accoraer  un  — ,  to  grant  a  = ;  don- 
ner,  payer  des  — s  a,  to  subsiditse. 

SUBSIDIAIRE  [.ub-.i-di-i-r]  adi.  1. 
Hub>ddiary ;  2.  additional ;  8.  (law) 
(of  questions)  collateral. 

SUBSIDIAIREMENT  [  .Qb-«Hli-»-r- 
nan]  adv.  (law)  1.  furUier  ;  Wceiwise : 
also ;  2.  (of  questions)  collaterally. 

SUBSISTANCE  [.ub-M-tan-.j  n.  L  L 
sub»istence  (means  of  supporting  life) ; 
support;  2.  sustenance ;  maintenanoe; 
support. 

Moyens  de  — ,  means  of  subsistence, 
support ;  subsistence ;  m,aintenam,ce. 
Fournir,  pourvoir  4  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
provide  for  a.  o.''s  sustenance,  main- 
\tenance ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  keep  (a  sol- 
,:dlcT)  until  he  can  join  his  regiment. 
I  SU  BSISTER  [.ub-M-w]  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to 
:»vb(ist  (continue  to  be);  2.  (th.)  to  be 
^mutant;  8.  (th.)  to  be  in  force,  vigor; 
14.  (th.)  to  stand  good ;  to  hold  good  ;  6. 
ifpeiA.)  (de,  on)  to  subsist;  to  Uve;  to  be 
maintained. 

j  i.  Cette  loi  tultittt  encore,  tikat  law  i.  ttill  in 
Um.  4.  Ma  propo.ition,  nia  reinarque  tubtitte, 
l»f  f  ^pojiHon,  Ttmark  .lands  good,  hiild.  good.  S. 
(U  M  tubaiaU  que  d'aumftnes,  he  subftiiU  «n  alnu 

I    —  ensemble,  to  consubsist    Avoir  de 

l|uol  — ,  to  Af««  means  of  subsistence, 

UMpport ;  falre  — ,  to  subsist.    Qui  sub- 

I»l8te,  eaetant. 

\    SUBSTANCE   [.ub-.tan-.]  n.  f.  1.  |  S 

•fubsiance;   2.   |  substance  (means  of 

iiDbsistence) ;  subsistence. 

'    Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  auistanUal- 

i«*j.    De  — ,  substantial;    en  — ,  in 


substance ;  substantially.  Qnant  h  la 
— ,  substantiaU/y.  fitre  nne  — -,10  be  a 
substance;  to  be  substantial ;  unir  en 
une  seule  et  m^me  — ,  (theoL)  to  con 
aubstantiate. 

SUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [.ab-.tan-riil]  ac^ 
1.  I  substantial;  •[  nutritious;  succu- 
lent; 2.  §  substaiUial  (important);  8. 
(phllos.)  substantial. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  unsubstantial; 
unreal. 

SUB8TANTIELLEMENT  [nib-.tan 
I  ii4-l-man]adv.  (theoL)  «M6stoft(MlWy. 

SUBSTANTIF  [  .ub-.tan- tif  ]  acQ. 
(gram.)  substantive. 

SUBSTANTIF.  n.  m.  (gram.)  sub- 
stanti/oe. 

SUBSTANTIVEMENT  [.ub^tan-ti-v- 
man]  adv.  (gram.)  substantively. 

StlBSTITUfi  [.uto-U-tu-«]  n.  m.  (law) 
cestuique  trust. 

SUBSTITUER  [.ub^ti-tu-«J  v.  a.  1.  (a, 
for)  to  substitute ;  2.  (law)  to  appoint 
(a  legatee  on  failure  of  a  former  legatee); 
8.  (law)  (a,  on,  upon)  to  entail. 

SuBSTrruE,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8ub- 

8TITCEK. 

Bien  — ,  propriety  — e,  (law)  entail; 
entailed  estate  ;  estate-tail. 

Se  8UB8TITUBR,  pr.  V.  (a)  to  Super- 
sede (...);  to  substitute  o.'«  self  {fir) ; 
to  be  the  substitute  (of). 

8UBSTITUT  [.ub.-a-tu]  n.  m.  1.  »ul>- 
stitute;  2.  (pub.  adm.)  deputy;  8.  (law) 
suhstititte. 

SUBSTITUTION  [.ubni-ta-ri6n]  n.  C 
1.  substitution;  2.  (feud.)  substitution; 
8.  (law)  entail;  entailment;  4  (law) 
estate-tail ;  estate  in  tail ;  tail. 

llerltier  par  — ,  (law)  heir  of  entail. 
Annuler  une  — ,  (law)  to  break  an  en- 
tail ;  to  cut  off  an  =:. 

SUBSTRATUM  [.ub.-tr«-tom]  n.  m. 
(phiios.)  substratti/m. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [.ub.-tmk-u6n]  n.  t 
(ano.  arch.)  substructure. 

SUBTER  [.ub-t4r]  (Latin  prefix  signi- 
fying under)  sub ;  under. 

SUBTERFUGE  [  .ub-Ur-fa-j  ]  n.  m. 
subterfuge  ;  evasion ;  1{  shift. 

SUBTIL,  E  [.ub-til]  aiy.  1.  |  mbttte  ; 
fine ;  2.  {  penetrating  ;  piercing ;  3.  J 
$  subtile  ;  refined ;  acute  ;  fine ;  deli- 
cate ;  4  I  subtle ;  dextrous ;  expert ; 
adroit;  5.  §  subtile  (over  refined); 
subtle  ;  fine-spun ;  6.  §  subtile ;  subtle ; 
art/ill ;   crafty  ;  etmning. 

Rendre  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  subtilize. 

8UBTILEMENT  [.ub-ti-1-man]  adv.  1. 
I  subtly ;  dextrously  ;  eexpertty  ;  adroit- 
ly ;  2.  subtilely  ;  subtly  ;  ar-^uUy  ; 
craftily ;  cunningly. 

8UBTILISATI0N  [.ob-ti-U-ii-udn]  n. 
t  +  (chem.)  subtilization. 

SUBTILISER  [.ub-u-ii-.«l  V.  a.  t  1. 1 
to  subtilise  (make  thin) ;  2.  §  to  deceive ; 
to  cheat. 

SUBTILISER,  V.  n.  S  to  mbtUiee  (re- 
fine). 

SUBTILITfi  [.ub-ti-U-M]  n.  f.  1.  I  sub- 
tilty ;  subtileness ;  fin&ness ;  2.  §  pene- 
tration ;  pieroingness  ;  8.  §  sribtilty ; 
subtileness ;  refinement  ;  acuteness  ; 
fineness;  delicacy;  4  |  subtleness; 
d«rtroxis^iess ;  expertness;  adroitness ; 
5.  §  subtilty  (excess  of  refinement) ;  6.  § 
subtUty ;  subtleness;  subtlety;  arlful- 
ivess ;  craft;  cunning. 

bUBULU;,  E  [.u-bu-l*]  a(\j.  (bot)  subv^ 
late ;  awl-shaped. 

SUBURBAIN,  E  [.u-boi-bfa,  i-n]  a(y 
svlmrban. 

SUBUEBICAIRE  fn-bur-bi-ki-rl  a(y. 
1  (Rom.  ant)  suburbicarian ;  2.  su- 
bwbicarian. 

Subyenaib,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  StIBVBNIB. 

SuBVENANT,  pres.  p. 

SuBVENioNB,  Ind.  ImperC  Ist  pL ;  snbj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

8UBVENIR  [.ab-T«-nlr]  V.  n.  (con), 
like  Tbnir)  1.  (1, . . .)  to  relieve;  to  as- 
sist; 2.  (A,/)r)  to  provide;  8.  (a,  .  .) 
to  supply  (a  want). 

1.  —  anx  miserable.,  to  relieve  thi  wretched, 

—  aox  beeolns  de  f.  n.,  to  reliev$  a. 
o. ;  to  provide  for  a.  o.'«  wants. 


StTBTENONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  lal 

pi.  of  StJBVENIK. 

SUBVENTION    [.nb-van-den]    n.   t  1 

re^ie/' (assistance  in  money);  2.  subHdy., 
grant. 

ScBVENtr,  K,  pa.  p.  of  SUBTKNIR. 

8UBVERSI-F,  VE  [.ub-vir-af;  1-t]  t^ 
SIGN     [.cb-T4r..i6n]    i_     t    f 

;  overthrow;  ruin. 
^  'd'une  — ,  subverter. 
VERTIR   r»ub-Y4r-tJr]   v.  a    |  «, 
subvert;  to  overthrow  ;  to  ruin. 
Stjbviendeai,  ind.  flit   1st  sing,  trf 

SUBVENIR. 

Subviendbais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SiiBVLENNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Subviennbnt,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  M  pi 

SuBviENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera  2d  sing. 

SuBviENT,  ind.-pres.  8d  sin^. 

StrBVDJS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  smg. 

SuBviNSSK,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SuBviNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SubvInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

sue  [.uk|  n.  m.  1.  juice  (of  fruit,  vege- 
tables); 2.  juice  (fluid  of  animals,  of  the 
ground);  8.  §  essence;  quintessence; 
substance;  best 

Aboudance  de  — ,  juiciness;  succu- 
lence. Plein  de  — ,  jmay;  succulent. 
N'avoir  point  de  — ,  (did.)  to  be  exsuo- 

8UCC£DAN:6,  E  [.uk-.«-d«-n4]  a<y 
(med.)  succedaneous. 

SUCCfiDANlfe,  E,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  »mc 
cedaneum ;  2.  (med.)  succedaneum. 

SUCC:&DER  [.uk-.«-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (a)  to 
succeed  ;  to  succeed  {to)  ;  to  follow 
(...);  2.  (a,  . . .)  to  siweeed  (possess 
after  a.  o.) ;  3.  CL,  to)  to  succeed  (pos.'iess 
a.  th.  after  a.  o.) ;  4  (a,  with)  io  succeed 
(have  success) ;  to  prosper. 

1.  La  nuit  mcddt  ni.  jo-ir,  ni^hi  .uccendL  follow. 
day.  i.  Le  iila  a  succedi  au  pere,  the  aon  M9  n«* 
ceedf  d  ike  father.  3.  —  a  un  royaume,  to  .i  x.W 
to  a  kinuduni ;  —  a  la  faveur  de  q.  u.,  to  succeed  tt 
a.  o.'t/avor. 

Faire  —,  {V-  senses)  to  succeed;  (t 
prosper.  Habile  k  — ,  (law)  heritable ; 
Indigne  de  — ,  (law)  disqualified  to  in- 
herit. Auquel  on  ne  succ^de  pas,  un- 
succeeded.  Tout  lui  succSde,  he,  the 
succeeds  in  every  thing. 

Se  succedkb,  pr.  v.  to  succeed,  to 
follow  each  other,  one  another. 

SUCCilS  [.uk-.«]  n.  m.  success. 

—  fou,  T  success  beyond  measure ; 
extraordinary  = ;  mauvais  -,  1.  iU^; 
2.  unsuccessfulness  ;  unprosperous- 
ness  ;  —  passager,  momentary  = ; 
plein  — ,  fuU  =: ;  successfulness.  —  dt 
circonstance,  accidental  =;  —  d'en- 
tbousiasme,  enthusiastic  = ;  —  d'estlme, 
quiet  =^;  —  de  mode,  de  vogue, /asAtow- 
able  = ;  —  du  moment,  momentary  -.zz. 
D6faut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuccessfulness. 
Avec  — ,  successfully ;  with  ■=. ;  sant 
— ,  1.  unsuccessful ;  successless  ;  2.  un- 
succes^fuU/y ;  unprosperously.  Avoir 
du  — ,  to  have  =;  n'avoir  pas,  point  de 
— ,  6tre  sans  — ,  to  be  unsuccessful ;  to 
have  no  = ;  couronu6  de  — ,  successful ; 
croicned  toith  = ;  souhaiter  k  q.  ti.  do 
— ,  to  wish  a.  0.  =. 

SUCCE8SEUR  [.uk..»^«nr]  n.  m.  (dk, 
of,  to)  successor. 

Sans — ,xoithout  a  =;unsucceeded, 

SUCCESSlBILITfi  [.uk-.A-u-hi-li-t«]  b. 
£  (law)  right  of  succession. 

8UCCESSIBLE  [.nk-.A-«-bl]  adj.  (law) 

8UCCES8I-F,  VE  [.uk-.i-ui;  1-t]  aOi 
1.  successive  ;  2.  (law)  in  succession 

Qualito  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  successivenee*. 

SUCCESSION  r.uk-.4-«6n]  n.  £  1.  sua- 
cession  (series) ;  2.  successior..  ^actioB, 
manner  of  succeeding) ;  3.  (law)  vn/ieri- 
tance;  estate;  4  (law)  inheritane* 
(manner) ;  6.  (mus.)  succession. 

Droit  de  — ,  (law)  succession;  droit 
d'administrer  la  -  ,  y«w)  letters  of  ad- 
ministration; droit  qui  r6gle  los  — a 
(law)  laws  of  inneritance;  ordre  de  — , 
sequence;  order  of  succession.  Onvrli 
une  — ,to  ojen  a  succession ;  recuelllii 
une  — ^1  to  acquire  an  inheritance ;  ii 
home  am,  estcUefall  to  a.  o. 

59. 


sue 


SUE 


SUG 


a  mal;  d  mMe;  i  f^;  4t&Y«',  ^(8te;  ^  je;  <il;  (tie;  o  mol;  6  in61e;  dmort;  wsnc;  ■&  Bftre;  ou  jonr; 


BUOCESSIVEMENT  [•uk-.A-u-T-min] 
sdy.  aiKxesitively ;  in  succession. 
SUCCIN  [iuk-iin]  n.  m.  yellow  amber, 
Du  — ,  succinou-8. 
SUCCINATE  [•uk-«i-na-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

SUCCINCT,  E  [.uk-mnk,  t]  adj.  suo- 
otnot;  concise;  brief. 

Repas  —  \  meagre  repast 

SUCCINCTEMENT  [luk-rink-tS-inin] 
fcdv  mu^cincUt/ :  concisely:  brisfiy. 

SUCCINIQUE  [•uk-ii-ni-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
$uccinic. 

SITCCION  [.uk-«on]  n.  C  (did.)  suc- 
tion ;  Slicing. 

SUCCOMBER  [•u-kon-M]  V.  n.  1.  | 
(sors)  to  itink  {beneath,  under  a  burden, 
weight) ;  to  fall ;  2.  §  (socs,  under)  to 
be  overcome  {by) ;  to  sink  ;  to  sink 
dovm  ;  to  yield ;  to  faint ;  8.  §  (abs.)  to 
Unk;  to  die;  to  perish;  4.  §  (a)  to 
yield  {to) ;  to  sink  (beneath) ;  5.  §  (a) 
to  fail  {in  a.  th.)  to  be  overcome  {oy); 
to  sficcumh  {to  a.  o.)  ;  to  be  worsted  {by 
%.o.);  to  get  the  worst  qf  it  {with  a.  o.); 
to  go  to  the  loali. 

1.  Un  animal  ou  an  homme  qui  tueeomb*  •out  le 
poidt  ti\m  tardeau  exresaif,  an  attwiat  <>t  a  »i«» 
(ia(  uuka,  faJIt  hentaih  tkt  vtigkt  of  an  eitt—tvt 
kitrden.  i.  —  gnus  lea  efr«>ru  He  ses  enneoiit,  to 
•ink,  (•<  yield,  fcy  faint  vtider  tk'  fff<M*  «f  n.'i  ent- 
mift,  8.  —  dans  aoe  ^pid^mi*,  <<'  }>»'riiih  in  an  epi- 
iemit.  4.  —  a  la  douVur,  a  la  tt-nUtinn,  to  yield 
lo  pw/,  to  temi*atvm.  6.  V"U«  aitaqiiei  un  homme 
troi"  puissant,  vous  aiicc4)mb«rez,  vwm  attack  too  pow- 
irfitl  a  man,  i/.™  will  gi-t  the  w.irst  of  it. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  foil.  Qui  ne 
Biccombe  pas.  (  F.  senses)  $  unsinking. 

8UCCUBE  [jiu-ku-b]  n.  m.  succuba 
(demon) ;  sitectthus. 

SUCCULENT,  E  [tu-ko-iin.  t]  adj.  (of 
food)!,  sucrident ;  Juicy ;  2.  +  nutri- 
tious; nourinhing. 

8UCCURSALE  [.u-kor-»-l]  a4J.  1.  t 
additionul ;  2.  branch. 

Aglise  — ,  ( I'  SticctntSALE,  n.) ;  mal- 
lon  — ,  branch  house,  establishment. 

8UCCURSALE.  n.  t  1.  parochial 
thapel ;  chapel  of  e<ise ;  2.  branch  ; 
kranch  estubliahm^it. 

8UCCURSALISTE  [w-kur-s^-lU-t]  n. 
■L  incumlievt  of  a  chapel  of  ease. 

8UCCUSSI0N  [iu-ktt»-«i6n]  n.  t  (med.) 
n^coulsln^)n. 

BUCEMENT  [su-s-min]  n.  m.  sucking  ; 
Htck. 

8UCER  [«-.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  suck;  2.  | 
to  imbibe ;  to  suck  in  ;  8. 1  to  suck  out ; 
i.  I  to  suck  up ;  b.  ^  to  imbibe  (admit 
Into  the  mind) ;  ^  to  suck  in  ;  6.  $  (b.  8.) 
to  draw,  to  take  the  money  out  of  the 
pocket  of 

Svo.k,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Sucsk. 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  I  imsucked. 

8UCET  [su-sA]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  1  suck-fish ; 
mckiny-fiKh ;  sucker. 

8UCEUR  [»u-»enr]  n.  m.  1.  sucker; 
(person,  thing  that  sacks);  2.  (ent)  »ua- 
torian. 

8UCEUR,  a(y.  (ent)  suctorial. 

SUgoiR  [n-totii]  n.  m.  (of  insects) 
tucker. 

SUgON  [m-t&o]  a  m,  spot  made  by 
tucking. 

SITQOTER  [n-»o-u]  v.  a.  ^  to  gugar 
ttneral  times. 

SUCRE  [io-kr]  n.  m.  1.  sugar;  2. 
(chem.)  Mugar. 

—  blanc,  white  sugar;  —  brut,  1. 
brmcn,  coarse  = ;  2.  (a.  <fe  m.)  raw  = ; 

—  cnndi,  =:-candy ;  —  piI6,  powdered, 
ground  = ;  —  raffln6,  refined,  loaf 
Vumrvp  = ;  —  non  raflin6,  unrefined  = ;  — 
royal,  lUmhle  refined  = ;  —  terr6,  cUtyed 
.= ;  —  tors,  fwistexl  -^.-barley  and  li<^uo- 
rice.  —  d'ainulon,  gtarch-=. ;  —  de  bet- 
teravrt,  beetroot  =■;  —  des  colonies, 
oolonial,  plantation  =  ;  -  •  d'6rable, 
mapie  ■=.;  —  k  moscouade,  moscovado 

—  ■'-  d'orge,  1.  barley-=: ;  =z-barley ; 
2.  loUipop  ;  8.  taffif ;  —  en  pain,  loaf, 
lump  =;  —  en  poudre,  powdered, 
jroitnd  =.  Ciuine  a  — ,  ■=-oane;  co- 
lonie  a  — ,  =-cotow.i/ ;  comineroe  dn  — , 
des  — s,  =-trade  ;  "droit  siir  le  — ,  =- 
duty;  fahricant  de  — ,  :=-maker;  fab- 
rication de  — ,  z=-nurnnfacture  ;  forme  a 
—J  =z-moiil<l ;  tntirchand  de  —  d"orge,  1. 
=-6  rrley-man ;    2.    taffy-ma/n,  ;    inor- 

592 


cean  de  — ,  lump  <2^=;  moulin  k  — ,  =- 
miU  ;  cane-mill ;  pain  de  — ,  1.  loaf  of 
=  ;  2.  =:-lo((f;  raffinage  de  — ,  =-re- 
fining ;  raffinerie  de  — ,  :=-refin^ry ; 
raffineur  de  — ,  ^  refiner,  baker.  A  mi- 
— ,  with  half  the  usual  quantity  of  = ; 
en  pain  de  — ,  =^-loaf;  sans  — ,  un- 
sugared  ;  without  =,  any  :=.  Aimer 
le  — ,  to  like  = ;  to  6«  sugary  ;  fetre  tout 
—  et  tout  mel  §,  (pers.)  to  be  all  honey  ; 
mettre  du  —  dans,  to  sugar ;  to  put  = 
into ;  to  sweeten  with  = ;  to  sweeten. 

8UCRER  [tu-kt*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  sugar; 
to  sweeten  ;  to  sweeten  with  sugar  ;  to 
put  mgar  into ;  2.  §  (dk,  ^Dith)  to  sugar 
(modify) ;  to  sweeten. 

Sucre,  e,  pa  p.  (  F  senses  of  ScceeeJ 
1.  I  sweet  (tasting  of  sugar);  2.  (b.  s.) 
sugary  ;  8.  §  demure. 

Devenir  — ,  |  to  sweeten;  to  become, 
to  get  sweet  Faire  la  — e,  to  look  de- 
mure. 

SUCRERIE  [su-krt-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sweet; 
sweet  thing;  2.  sweetmeat;  8.  sv^ar- 
works;  4  sugar-refinery. 

—  de  Cannes,  cane-miU. 
8UCRIER   [lu-kri-*]    n.  m.  1.  sv^ar- 

basin  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  sugar-maker. 

8UCR-IER,  IJ;RE  [.u-kri.<,  ».r]  a(y.  X 
qf  sugar. 

Industrie  sucridre,  au^ar-manufao- 
ture 

SUCRIN  [.n-krin]  adj.  (of  melons) 
sugary. 

SUU  [sud]  n.  m.  1.  south;  2.  south- 
toind. 

—  -est,  south-east ; ouest,  =-west. 

Mer  da  — ,  =  Sea  ;  route  du  — ,  (nav.) 
(of  ships)  southing ;  vent  de,  du  — ,  =: 
tmnd.    Au  — ,  to  the  ■=. ;  southward  ;  la 

plus  au  — ,   southmost ;  au est,  =- 

east;  au  —  -ouest,  ■=-west;  de,  du  — , 
^ ;  southerly  ;  southern ;  dn  —  -est, 
=z-east ;  de,  du  —  -ouest,  ^=.-we8t ;  =- 

westerly ;    vers  le est,  =z-eastem  ; 

vers    le    — ,    wuthward ;   souUiernly ; 

vers  le ouest,  =z-westerly ;  western. 

Qui  se  dirige  vers  le  — ,  southing. 

SUD,  a4j.  (of  the  wind)  south ;  south- 
erly. 

SUDATION  [m-iUUusn]  n.  t  (med.) 
tudation. 

SUDATOIRE  [•u-d».t<«-r]  adj.  (did.) 
sudatory. 

8UD0RIFi:RE  [  su-do-ri-ft-r  ]  a^J.  1. 
{waaX.) perspirati/ve ;  perspiratory;  2. 
(mod.)  sudorific. 

SUDORIFIQUE  ["  w-do-ri-fl-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  HwioHfic. 

SUDORIFIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sudo- 
rific. 

SU&DOIS,  E  [nt-doi,  ■]  ad).  8u)ed- 
Uh. 

8U:fcD0IS  [ioi-doa]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Sicede 
(man) ;  2.  Swedish  (language). 

SU:6D0I3E  [snAKioa-i]  p.  n.  f.  Swede 
(woman). 

8VtE  [•»-«]  n.  t.  -i- fright  (sudden). 

SUER  [su-*]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  perspire ;  -i- 
to  sweat ;  2.  pW  §  to  toil ;  to  drudge  ; 
to  sweat ;  8.  (th.)  to  give  out  humidity, 
damp ;  4.  (rur.  econ.)  to  mceat. 

—  de  tout  le  corps,  to  perspire,  -r- 
sweat  all  over ;  —  a  grosses  gouttes,  to 
=  profusely.     Faire  — ,  to  s^eeat;  faire 

—  abondamment,  copieusement,  to  sweat 
copiously,  profusely.  Personne  qui  fait 
— ,  sxceater.   Qui  ne  sue  pas,  unsrceating. 

SUER,  V.  a.  to  sweat 

—  sang  et  eau  §,  to  toil  and  moil  ;  to 
wear  o.'s  flesh  offo.'s  bones. 

8UETTE  [•oil]  n.  f  (med)  sweat- 
ing-fever, miliaria,  sickness  ;  bloody 
sweat. 

—  6pld^mique,  milialre,  sweattng-fe- 
ver,  miliaria,  sickness. 

SUEUR  riu-ear]  n.  t  1. 1  copious,  pro- 
fuse perspiration  ;  -T-  sweat;  2.  1,  pers- 
piration ;  -J-  sweat ;  3.  §  — s,  (pL)  toil  ; 
labor ;  pains. 

—  rentr6e,  (med.)  suppressed  perspi- 
ration ;  perspiration  driven  in.    A  la 

—  Ae  li,  by  the  sweat  of.  fttre  tout  en 
— ,  tout  degouttant  de  — .  to  perspire 
copiously,  profusely  ;  faire  pa.sser  par  la 
— ,  to  s^eeat  away,  out ;  seclier  la  —  de, 
to  d-n/  the  =,  sweat  from  ;  to  uneiceat. 
Qui  n'est  pas  en  —  umtweating 


SUi;VES  [.u-»-t]  p.  n.  m. ..  (ana  geofh 
anc.  hist)  Suevi. 

SUFFtSTES  [su-ft-t]  a.  m.  (•nt)««/r« 
tes  (Carthaginian  magistrates). 

SUFFt  E,  pa.  p.  of  StTFFIBK. 

SiTFPiRAi,  ind.  fot  Ist  sing. 

ScFTiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

8UFFIRE  [.u-fi-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (8cn«Ain 
STTFFi ;  ind.  pres.  suffis  ;  nous  surFBons 
pret  suFFis ;  subj.  pres.  suffise)  1.  (ti.) 
ILifbr)  to  suffice;  to  be  sufficient ;  ^  % 
be  enough  ;  2.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  be  ade- 
quate ;  8.  (imp.)  {de,  to ;  que  [sabj.]) 
to  suffice  ;  to  be  sufficient ;  ^  to  St 
enough. 

—  a  soi-mSme,  to  support,  to  keep  o.'« 
self.  Sufflt!  cela  suflit,  that  suffices; 
Ouit  is  sufficient,  enough;  ^  that  loiU 
do ;  enough ;  11  suflit  de . . . ,  1.  . . .  suffl 
ces ; . .  .is  sufficient ;  2.  it  suffices  to..., 
qu'il  suflise  de . . . ,  svffice  iito. ..  ,*,  A 
chaque  jour  sufBt  sa  peine,  sufficient  un- 
to the  day  is  the  evilthereqf. 

Se  suffiee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  find  a  tuffl- 
eiency  in  o.^s  self;  2.  to  support,  to 
keep  o.''s  self. 

—  k  sol-mfeme,  =^ 

SuFFB,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  Ist,  2d  sing ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Suffiek. 

SuFPiSAis,  ind.  imjierf  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUFFISAMMENT  fsu-fl-ia-min]  adv. 
1.  sufficiently ;  enough;  2.  (de,  q^  a 
sufficiency ;  sufficiently. 

Avoir  — ,  to  have  mifficient,  enough; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  have  a  sufficiency 
of  a.  th.  ;  to  hate  enough  of  a.  th. 

SUFFISANCE  [.u-fi-ian-.]  n.  £  1.  1 
sufficiency  (sufficient  quantity) ;  2.  ade- 
quacy ;  8.  (b.  s.)  consequentialness ; 
seif-conceit ;  conceitedness ;  4.  t  capn- 
city;  talent. 

A,  en  — ,  (b.  s.)  sufficiently  ;  a  vice  — , 
(b.  8.)  consequentially  ;  conceitedly. 
Air  de  — ,  consequential,  seif-coiiceited, 
conceited  air ;  plein  de  — ,  full  qf  con- 
ceit, self-conceit;  conceited;  conse'^uenv 
tial.  0*^  Qui  n'a  —  n'a  rlen,  he  wkc 
has  not  enough  has  nothing. 

SUFFISANT,  E  [iu-fi-ian,  t]  acj.  1. 
(pour,  for)  sufficient;  all-su^otent : 
enoitgh;  2.  (b.  s.)  consequential;  self- 
conceited  ;  conceited. 

fitre  —  (pour),  to  be  sufficient,  enough 
{for). 

SUFFISANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  conceited 
person;  coxcomb; fop. 

SUTFISANT,  pres.  p.  of  SCTFIEK. 

Suffise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SuFFisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

SuFFissE,  subj.  iniperf  l»t  sing. 

SuFFiT,  ind.  pres.  &,  pret  3d  sing. 

SuFFiT,  subj.  iuiperf  3d  sing. 

SUFFIXE[tu-fik..]  n.  m.  (gram.)«M^ 
(ending). 

SUFFOCANT,  E  [su-fo-kan,  t]  a<y.  suf 
focating ;  suffocative ;  stifling  ;  chok- 
ing. 

SUFFOCATION  [lu-fo-ka-uon]  n.  f 
suffocation ;  stifling ;  choking. 

SUFFOQUER  [.u-fo-k«]  v.  a.  |  to  suffo- 
cate ;  to  stifle ;  to  choke. 

SUFFOQUER,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  suffocate; 
to  stifle;  to  clwke;  2.  §  (dk,  with)  to 
burst  (with  anger). 

Cela  suflfoque  §,  that  is  too  much. 

SUFFRAGANT  [•u-fr».^]  a^}. 
fragan. 

SUFFRAGANT,  n.  m.  st^ffragan.! 

SUFFRAGE   [so-fra-j]   n.    m.   1.  i 
frage  ;  vote  ;  2.  approbation  ;  & 
(pi.)  (lit)  suffrages,  pi. 

SUFFUMIGATION     [•u-f.-aii  cl  i 
n.  f.  (nicd.)  xuffumigation. 

SUGG6RER  [»ug-j«-rt]  V.  a.  (A,  I 
to  stiggest  (offer  to  the  mind)  ',2.  t9l 
gest ;  to  intimate ;  to  hint. 

Personne  qui  sugg6r«   suggester 
suggere,  siiggestive  of. 

SuooEEE,  E,  pa.  p.    V    sensM  H  I 

eEREK. 

Non  — ,  unsuggested. 

SUGGESTION  [.ug-j4^ti6B]  n.  £  ( 
suggestion;  instigation. 

A  la  —  de  q.  n.,at,  on  a.  o.^t 
tion.  instigation. 

SUGILLATION    [lu-jU-U^i*] 
(med.)  suggUlation  ;   bruise  , 


SlJl                                                 SUJ                                                  SUP 

<y&  jofite;  eu  jen;  *ii  jeftne;  «&  penr;  fin  pan;  In  pin;  *»  bon;  un  bran;  *11  liq.;  'gn  llq. 

STJIOIUE  [•Q-i-ti-d]  n.  m.  1.  (act)  sui- 
cide ;  self-destrucPion  ;  aelf-mva-der  ; 
$elf-8laughter ;  2.  (pers.)  svidde  ;  self- 
iestroyer  ;  self-^murderer  ;  8.  ( law ) 
(perB.)/«io  ae  ««. 

De  — ,  du  — ,  (V.  senses)  avdoidaZ. 

8UICIDER  (8E)  [ti-*<i-i-u-di]  pr.  v.  to 
ocnnmit  Huicide  ;  to  lay  violent  hand« 
wpon  o.'«  fielf;  to  kill  o.'s  self;  ^  to  make 
uway  with  o.'s  self. 

8UIE  [lu-l]  li.  f.  soot 

Convrir  de  — ,  to  soot;  noirclr  de  — ,  to 
besmut 

8UIF  r«-if]  n.  m.  1.  tallow ;  2.  sitet; 
8.  candle-grease  ;  suet  ,•  4  (  anat  ) 
grense  ;  6.  (nav.)  coat ;  stuff. 

—  fondu,  rendered  taUirtJo;  —  inin6- 
ral,  mineral,  mountain  =.  —  en 
branches,  en  rames,  (butch.)  *w«<;  =; 
—  pour  chandelles,  candle-r=-\  —  pour 
Bavon,  scap-=.  Animal  k  — ,  taUower  ; 
arbre  k  — ,  (bot)  =-tree  ;  bay-berry 
bush;  coape,  godet  k  — ,  (tech.)  :=-cup. 
De  — ,  tdUowy ;  de  la  nature  du  — ,  tai- 
lourish. 

SUIFFEK  [.a-i-ft]  y.tLto  tallow. 
SUINT  [»u-m]  n.  m.  grease  (of  wool- 
bearing  animals). 
En  — ,Jof  wool)  in  =. 
SUINT  ANT,  E  [n.-in-tan,  t]  a<y.  drip- 
ping. 
8UINTEMENT    [iu-in-t-iaan]    n.    m. 
I  oosing ;  ooze. 

j     —  de  la  fourchette,  (vet)  thrush. 
I     8U INTER  [w-in-w]  v.  n.  1.  to  ooze;  2. 
to  leak. 

Scis,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  fanpera. 
1 2d  sing,  of  8UIVBK. 

I  8UISSE  [•oi-i]  n.  m.  1.  Stciss  (man); 
<2.  porter  (of  a  house);  8.  (of  churches) 
beadle ;  4.  (mam.)  grov/nd  squirrel. 
SUIS8ESSE  [•iu-i4-.]  n.  t  ~ 
(woman). 

Suit,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  8inTRK. 
1  SUITE  [«ui-tj  n.  C  1.  J  rest;  those  tlmt 
\fMow  ;  2.  I  suite ;  retinue ;  train ;  ,at- 
^ttndants  ;  8.  (th.)  sequel  (what  follows) ; 
jl  I  J  (th.)  sequel  ;\continu<ttion  ;  5.  1  § 
(tb.)  stMicesmon ;  series;  6,  i  (th.)  set 
'/sertain  number  of  things  of  the  same 
ilnd) ;  T.  I  (pers.)  succession  (certain 
namber  of  persons  that  have  succeeded 
each  other) ;  8.  §  sequel;  event;  Um^;  9. 
I  consequence  (result) ;  10.  §  connection 
{order). 

1 .  On  l&iasa  pauer  les  premiers  (t  I'on  uriUi  U 
r-,  the  Jirat  wer«  al limed  to  pats  hut  the  re«t  were 
M&pffeU.  5.  Une  —  de  victnires,  de  taiites,  a  Buc- 
»l«i<in,  seriei  of  virtiiriet,/aultt.  1,  Une  lon^ue 
—  de  maxistruu,  d*anrfttre«,  a  /ung  aucceasion  '/ 
nayittrate;  of  aneett"Tt.  t.  Ce  <]ui  Itii  arrive  est 
me  —  oaUiretle,  opceseaire,  inevitable  de  ea  niaa- 
/aise  conduite,  what  hat  hat,pened  to  him  ia  a  na- 
'ura/,  necesaart/f  an  ituviUKtie  consequence  "/  hit 
Md  conduct.  10.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  dans  ces 
d^es,  there  {»  no  connection  in  tkeee  ideas. 

—  fAcheuse,  bad,  ill  consequence. 
3rolt  de  — ,  (law)  right  to  follow  ;  per- 
onne  de  la  — ,  attendant  A  la  —  de, 
.  I  in  the  train  of;  2.  I  at  the  heels  of; 
.  j  /n  =  of;  k  sa  — ,  in  o.'*  train ;  avec 
-,  consequentially ;  dans  la  ^,  even- 
<uMy ;  de  — ,  one  after  another ;  tout 

-,  1.  immediately ;  f  directly ;  f  at 
nee  ;  2.  (nav.)  amain  ;  et  ainsi  de  — , 
nd  so  forth ;  and  so  on  ;  par  —  de,  1. 
1-=  of ;  2.  in  pursuance  of;  par  la  — , 
ti  the  sequel ;  in  the  ei^imt ;  sans  — ,  1. 
U'littended ;  2.  untended ;  3.  uncon- 
iscted.  A  voir  des  — s,  to  have  bad  =s  ; 
fa  voir  pa-s  de  — ,  \.  to  htive  no  retinue  ; 
\  to  have  no  children  or  near  rela- 
wn><  ;  8.  (law)  cannot  be  foUotoed  ; 
avoir  pas  <le  — s,  to  have  no  bad  z=s  ; 
h  pas  donner  —  A,  not  to  pursue  ;  not 
»  carry  out ;  to  let  drop.  Les  meubles 
iont  pas  de  —  par  liypothfeque,  (law) 
Personal  property  canriot  be  followed 
*  mortgage  :  a  mortgage  does  not  run 
ifith  personal  property. 
jSnivAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
prvRE. 
j8uivANT,  pres.  p. 

E"UIVANT,  E  [sui-van,  t]  adj.  1.  fol^o^o^ 
;  a.  n^xt  (after  another) ;  8.  (of  future 
f))  following  ;  nea^i  ;  4.  (of  past  lime) 
Isinng ;  next 

iJ>anB  I'ordre  — ,  1.  in  the  folUn:<ing 
mer ;  2.  neait  in  cortrse. 
hUlVANT    n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  +  1.  atteit- 


dant  (fit  a  great  personage)  ;follcwer ;  2. 
near  relation. 

—8  d'ApoUon,  *♦  votaries  of  ApoUo. 

8UIVANT  [sui-Tan]  prep.  1.  accord- 
ing to;  2.  agreeably  to;  conformably 
to ;  8.  pursuant  to;  4.  in  the  opinion 
qf;  6.  ^x&.)a.s per. 

SUIVANT  QUE,  conj.  as ;  accords 
ing  as. 

SuivK,  Bubj.  pres.    Ist,   8d   ring.    o\ 

BUIVEE. 

8UIVER  [ini-Ti]  V.  8.  to  taUtw). 

StrrvT,  K,  pa.  p.  of  SurvKit. 

SuivB,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SumssE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Srivrr,  ind  pret.  8d  sing. 

SuivIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

StrrvoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

SrivEAi,  ind.  fat  Ist  sing. 

SuivEAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

8UIVRE  [sui-Tr]  v.  a.  Irr.  (stnTAur; 
suTvi;  ind.  pres.  srris;  noits  suivons) 
(dk, /row ;  A,  to)  1. 1  §  to  follow;  to  go 
after ;  to  go  next  (to)  ;  to  be  next  (to)  ; 
2.  II  §  to  follow  ;  to  come  after  ;  to  come 
neiet  (to) ;  to  be  next  (to) ;  8.  |  to  follow 
(in  order  to  overtake) ;  to  pursue  ;  4.  |  § 
to  p%i,rsue  (continue  going  on);  to  fol- 
low ;  5.  II  §  to  keep  pace  with  ;  ^  to  keep 
■up  (with);  6.  |  to  foUow  (accompany); 
to  attend  ;  *T  to  go  with  ;  7.  i  to  attend 
(go  regularly  to) ;  8.  §  to  follow  (in  time, 
rank,  &c.);  to  come  after;  ^  to  come 
next  (to)  ,■  9.  §  (de,  with)  to  follow  (with 
the  eye,  the  mind,  o.'s  wishes,  Ac.) ;  10.  § 
to  foUow  ;  to  attend  ;  to  be  the  attend- 
ant of;  11.  §  to  follow  (from) ;  to  ensus 
from. ;  to  result  from. ;  to  be  Vie  conse- 
qtience  of;  12.  §  to  observe;  to  watch; 
13.  §  to  pursue ;  to  attend  to  ,(^14.  §  to 
attend  (attach  o.'s  self  to) ;  15.^  to  in- 
dulge ;  to  give  way  to;  16.  §  to  follow ; 
to  conform  to;  ^  to  go  by;  17.  §  to  fol- 
low (be  of  the  party,  opinions  of);  18.  § 
to  attend  (a  course  of  lectures,  lessons, 
<fec);  19.  §  to  attend  (preachers,  teach- 
ers, (fee);  20.  §  to  exercise  (a  profession) ; 
21.  (nav.)  to  run  (the  coast). 

4.  §  —  le  sentier  de  la  vertu,  to  pursue,  to  follow 
Me  path  of  virtue,  7.  —  nu  pr^dicateur,  un  pro- 
feseeur,  un  cours,  to  attend  a  preacher,  a  teacher,  a 
course,  li.  J 'ai  ««iirt  ses  progr^s,  /  Aa»<  observed, 
wniched  Ar«  progress.  15.  —  son  ima^nation,  son 
inclination,  sea  foiits,  son  capnce,  to  indulge  o.^s 
itna<Hnati<*n,  inclination,  tastes,  caprice.  16.  —  la 
mode,  I'uaa^e,  lea  coutumes  d'un  pays,  to  follow, 
conform  to  the  fashion,  usage,  euttomsof  a  country ; 
—  lea  avis,  lea  conaeila,  I'eiemple  de  q.  u.,  to  M- 
\ow  the  advice,  etmnselt,  example  of  a.  o. 

—  q.  n.  comme  son  ombre,  comme 
I'ombre  fait  le  corps,  to  follow  a.  o.  like 
his  shadow.  —  de  pr^s,  1.  to  =  dose ; 
to  :=  up ;  2.  to  ptirsue  close  ;  falre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  (de)  to=.up  (with)  ;  2.  to 
charge  forward  (o.'s  disbursements). 
Disposition  k  — ,  seqnaoiousness ;  se- 
quacity ;  personne  qui  suit,  follower. 
Ainsi  qu'il  suit,  comme  11  suit,  asfoUows. 
Qui  suit,  ( V.  senses)  1.  next  in  course; 
2.  seqtuicious. 

Suivi,  E,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  8uivkb) 

1.  uninterimpted ;  regular;  2.  §  con- 
nected ;  8.  §  c/^herent. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  |  wnf allowed  ; 

2.  I  §  unpursi  ed;  8.  §  unattended  ;  4. 
§  unobserved ,  5.  §  interrupted ;  irre- 
gular ;  6.  §  fc  ucoTi/iiected ;  7.  §  inco- 
herent. 

Sb  siTivRE,  i>r.  V.  1.  I  to  follow  each 
othtr  ,•  2.  I  §  (th.)  to  succeed  each  other ; 
tofoUmD  in  order  ;Z.%lohe  connected ; 
4.%  to  he  coherent 

5vn.  — SUIVRK    I  BS    HXEMPLK8.    IMITKR    LKS    EX- 

KMPLEs.  V/e  ruivons  les  exemples  {follow  the  ex- 
ample) of  one  whom  we  take  for  our  guide,  that 
we  may  the  more  surely  arrive  at  a  certain  end  ; 
we  imitcns  les  exemptes  (imitate  the  examplt)  of 
him  whom  we  take  as  our  model,  with  the  Tiew 
of  rendering  ourselves  like  him,  or  at  least  becom- 
ing as  distinguished.  Contidenc*  is  tli*  main- 
sprirjL'of  action  in  the  former  case  ;  in  the  latt«r, 
e.nulation. 

8U1VKE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  follow;  to  go 
after :  2.  |  tofolUno  ;  to  come  after  ;  8.  J 
to  attend  ;  to  pay  attention ;  4.  $  (dk)  to 
follow  (from) ;  to  ensue  (from) ;  to  re- 
sult (  from) ;  to  be  the  consei/uence  (of). 

8UJET,  TE  [su-je,  I]  adj.  1. 1  (abs.)  in 
subjection ;  2.  I  (i.)  sidiject  (to) ;  de- 
pendent (on);  8.  S  (A,  to)  amenabU;  4. 


S  (A,  to)  suMect  (exposed) ;  6. 1  (b.  a.)  (i 
to)  liable;  6.  (a,  to)  inclined;  7.  $  oitt 
dieted  ;  prone  ;  ^  given. 

—  k  caution,  (pers.)  not  to  be  itMaled; 
not  trust-worthy  ;  suspicious.  C.*ndl- 
tion,  6tat  de  ce  qui  est  ,  ( V.  se&see)  U- 
ability,  fitre  —  k  caution,  m't  to  b<i 
trustworthy  ;  rendre  —  (a),  (  F.  sen**} 
1.  to  subject  (to) ;  2.  §  to  retieUr,  U> 
make  liable  (to) ;  3.  §  to  inol4ne  (to) ;  (t 
addict  (to). 

8UJET,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  £  1.  subject  (of 
s  state,  sovereign);  2.  person;  indvii- 
dual ;  8.  cause  ;  reason  ;  motive ;  occa 
sion;  ground;  4.  subject;  nuitter , 
subject-matter  ;  5.  topic  (subject  of  dis- 
course or  argument) ;  sidiject ;  6.  sub- 
ject ;  object ;  7.  (of  poems)  argument ; 
8.  (anat)  subject;  9.  (fine  arts)  subject; 
10.  (gram.)  subject;  11.  (hort.) stock ;  12. 
(log.)  subject;  18.  (mus.)  subject. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  subject ;  2.  (pers.)  ex- 
cellent person;  —  d61icat,  1.  delicate 
^:  2.  nice  point;  mauvais  —  ■,  worthiest 
fellow;  petit  mauvais  — ,  bad  boy; 
triste  —  S,  sad  fellow ;  ^  sad  dog.  — 
en  question,  matter  in  hand.  A  ce  — , 
on  this,  that  = ;  au  —  de,  <m  the  =  of; 
sans  — ,  without  grounds ;  non  sans  — , 
not  without  grounds.  Aborder  un  — ^ 
to  approach  a-=.;  to  touch  upon  a  =; 
s'appesantir  sur  un  — ,  to  dweU  on  a=:', 
avoir  —  de,  to  have  reason  to ;  to  have 
grouTidsfor  ;  donner  —  k,  to  give  occa- 
sion (to);  sortlr  de  son  — ,  to  depart 
from  o.^s  ■=.. 

8UJ16TION  [sa-j«-.ian]  n.  t  1.  I  sub- 
jection (state) ;  2.  §  attenda/iice ;  8.  §  (a, 
to)  binding ;  ^  tying  doion ;  4  §  oon- 
strnint;  tie. 

Dans  la  — ,  under  subjection.  fitr« 
d'une  grando  — ,  1.  x:  hirjd ;  to  He 
down;  2.  to  impose  constraint;  tenli 
dans  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  subjection  ;  ^  ti> 
keep  under  ;  2.  to  keep  in  awe. 

SULFATE  [sui-fa-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  «tu 
phate. 

sulfat:^,  e  [soi-fa-M]  «uy.  (ch«m' 

atilphatic. 

sulfite  [sui-fl-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  mii- 
phite. 

8ULFUEATI0N  [sul-fn-i4-«i4n]  n.  1 
(chem.)  sulphuration. 

8ULFURE  [sui-fii-r]  a  m.  (chem.)«* 
phure;  sulphuret. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  sulphurate. 

sulfur:^,  E  [sul-fu-r«1  adj.  1.  «til- 
phurated ;  2.  (chem.)  sulphuretted. 

8ULFUKEU-X,  8E  [sal-fu-red,  .4-.1 
adj.  1,  sulphurous  ;  sulphury  ;  2.  (chem.) 
sulphurous ;  sidphureous. 

ifetat  — .  sulphureou^tness. 

8ULFURIQUE  [sui-fo-ri-k]  a^J.  (chem.) 
sulphuric. 

SULTAN  [iui-tan]  n.  m.  1.  sultan ;  8. 
covered  work-basket. 

8ULTANAT  [anl-u-na]  n.  m.  sultan- 

8ULTANE  [sui-ta-n]  n.  t  1.  sultana; 
suttaness  ;  2.  Turkish  man-of-war. 

SULTANIN  [sni-ia-nio]  n.  m.  svitantn 
(Turkish  gold  coin). 

SUMAC  [su-mak]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sumac- 
tree  ;  poison-oak ;  2.  (dy.)  sv/ruich  ;  su- 
mac ;  shtvmac. 

—  v6n6neux,  (bot)  poison,  swamp 
sumach  ;  poison  asli.  —  des  corr»- 
yeurs,  (bot)  = ;  —  vernis,  vtt.mith  = ; 
varnish-tree ;  --  de  Virginia,  (bot) 
Virginian  = ;  stag's-hom  tree. 

8UMATRIEN,  NE  [sa-n»-tri-ta,  kj>] 
adj.  of  Sumatra. 

8UMATRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
native  of  Sumatra. 

8UNAMITE     [  sn-na-mi-»  ]     t^.    (UM 

geog.)  ShuMammite. 

8U^ AMITE,  p.  n.  £  -f  ShwnammUt 
(woman). 

8UNNITE  [w-ni-t]  adj.  A  p.  u.  la.  f 
(Mahometan  rel.)  Sonnitc. 

SUPER  [m-vi\  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  he  ttop- 
ped  up. 

8UPERBE  [sn-p*r-b]  adj.  1.  proud; 
vain-glorious ;  arrogant;  Iqfiy ;  2.  tu 
percilious;  8.  superb;  magnificent; 
splendid ;  4.  gorgeous ;  stately. 

8UPEUBE,  n.  (.  t  vain-gutry  ;  arro 
gance;  haughtiness :  ini,/)eroiliou«niMe 
088 


StlP 


SUP 


SOP 


o  mal;  <1  male;  i  fee;  i  ftve ;  i  (Ste;  <f  je;  <  U;  t  !le;  o  rnol;  d  mOle;  6  mort;  u  sac;  it  eftre;  (m  Jonr, 


SCTPEEBEMENT  [•u-p»r-bj-m«nl  adv. 
I.  +  proudly ;  arrogantty ;  loftily  ;  2. 
mperbly ;  m-agnificeiiUy  •  tplendidly  ; 
^  tnjine  style. 

SUPliECHEEIE  [•c-pir-.h-ri]  n.  1 1. 
deceit;  /laud ;  vmpofdtion;  2.  (law) 
itodiit. 

Par  — ,  6w  deceit ;  fraudulently. 

dUPEP-F^TATION  [•u-pir-W-U-tiSn] 
1.  £  1.  (physiol.)  superfetatUm ;  2.  §  «m- 
i^arfluity  (uselet*  thing). 

Concevoir  pat  — ,  (physloL)  to  sujier- 
/btate. 

8UPERFICIE  [•u-p*r-fl-.i]  n.  t  1. 1  «*- 
perficies;  2.  §  surface;  8.  (geom.)  *u- 
perfUkea  ;  area ;  4.  (tecli.)  area. 

A  la  — ,  (  r.  senses)  guperfidaUy ;  de 
— ,  1 1.  mperfiiiial ;  2.  areal ;  3.  (of  mea- 
sure) square.  La  —  c^de  an  fonds, 
(law)  the  surface  belongs  to  the  owner 
of  the  soil. 

SUPERFICIEL,  LE  [.u-pir-fl-ti*l]  a^l. 
1. 1  §  superficial ;  2.  §  shallow  (not  deep). 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  —  i  §,  superficial- 

8UPERFICIELLEMEKT  [M-p»r-«- 
lii-l-manl  adv.  \  %  miperfUAully. 

8UPERFIN,  E  [ta-pir-fin,  i-n]  adj.  «t- 
•perfine. 

8UPERFIN  [»u-p4r-rm]  n.  m.  sv/per- 
fl%e  quality. 

8UPEKFLU,  E  [.u-pAr-ila]  a4j.  (pous, 
to;  de,  to)  superfluous. 

Non  — ,  unsit/perflumis. 

8UPERFLU  [•n-pir-flu]  n.  m.  super- 
fluity (quality) ;  snperfluousness. 

SUPERFLUIT:^  [.u-p^r-flui-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
tuperfiuity  (quality) ;  superfluousness  ; 
8.  superfluity  (superfluous  thing). 

Avec  — ,  iciui  superfluity  ;  superflu- 
ously. 

SUPfiRIEUR,  E  [.u-p«-rie6r]  a4j.  1.  I 
tuperior;  upper;  2.  §  (i.,  to)  superi- 
or; 9.%  superlative;  4.  (geog.)  Upper. 

SUPfiRIEUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  supo- 
rior;  2.  (of  convents)  superior;  8.  (of 
■leformed  ohurches)  superintendent. 

M^re  — e,  superior  (abbess) ;  pfsre  — , 
tmperior  (abbot). 

SUP^RIEUREMENT  [.a-p«-rieo-r- 
«»]  adv.  1.  in  a  superior  degree;  2. 
Mncomtnonly ;  wonderfully;  3.  super- 
UiMvely  welt ;  in  a  most  superior  man- 
nor 

8UP:6RI0RIT6  [lu-p* -rio-ri-«]  n.  f.  1. 
iSUB,  over)  superiority  ;  2.  •  §  (sue,  of) 
vantage-ground :  8.  (of  convents)  q^Zc«, 
digniti/  of  irupeHor. 

8UPERLATI-F,  VE  [ro-pir-U-til,  i-r] 
tdj.  (gram.)  superlative. 

SUPERLATIF  [.u-pir-U-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  superlative ;  superlative  de- 
gree. 

Au  —  \  1.  superlatively  ;  2.  (gram.) 
in  the  superlative ;  in  Vie  superlative 
dieoree 

8UPERLATIVEMENT  [.o-pir-U-ti-T- 
ninl  adj.  (jest)  superlatively. 

SUPERtOSER  [.u-per-po-.*]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  superpose. 

Superpose,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  superposed ; 
2.  (did.)  supenneumbent. 

SUPEP^OSITION  [.a-pAr-po-.l^i«ii]  n. 
t  (did.)  superposition. 

8UPEKPURGATI0N      [.u-pir-par-s*. 
■6n]  n.  f.  (med.)  superpurgation. 
SUPERSfiDER.  V.  n.  V.  Sup.8eoik. 
8UPERSTITIEU8EMENT  [tn-pAri-U- 
^an^-mim]  adv.  1.  |  §  siiperstitiowily  ;  2. 
I  i  bigotedly. 
Attache  — ,  (4)  bigotedly  attached  (to). 
BUPER8TITIEU-X,  8E  [lo-pin-ti-weu, 
»n-«J  adj.  1. 1  §  superstitious;  2.  |  §  big- 
oted. 

Caractdre  — ,  1.  s-jperstUiouoness ;  2. 
Iriffotry. 

SUPERSTITION  [•a-p4».a-d8n]  n.  t 
i  {  superstition. 

SUPERSTRUCTURE  [M-pir^truk- 
«A-r]  n.  T.  t  (b.  8.)  superstructure. 

8CPERSUB8TANTIEL,  LE  ["-pir- 
«uo-»tan-«i41]  adj.  (philos.)  supersuOKtan- 
'*al  (above  every  substance). 

8UPIN  [wi-pui]  n.  m.  (Lat  gram.)  «t- 
pine. 

tsuPINATEUK    [n-pi-Bit-toiir]    n.   m. 
wuukt.)  supina tor. 
SUPINATION   [«a-pi.U.Mal   n.   C   1. 
MM 


(did.)  »upinati4m ;  2.  (physiol.)  supina- 
tion. 

SUPPLANTER  r«a-plaii-«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
supplant  (displace  by  stratagem) ;  1  to 
trip ;  2.  ^P~  to  put  (a.  o.'s)  nose  out  of 
joint 

Personne  qui  sapplante,  supplanter ; 
1  tripper. 

SuppLANTE,  K,  pa.  p.  supplanted. 

Non  ^,  unsupplanted. 

8UPPL:6ANT  [w-pW-in]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  f.  subsUttUe. 

SUPPLIANT,  E,  a4j.  deputy;  as- 
aistatit 

SUPPLIER  [tu-pW-*]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  to 
supply  (a.  th.) ;  to  make  good ;  to  make 
up;  'i.%tofai  vp  (tL.  th.);  8.  §  to  oup- 
ply  the  place  ^(a.  o.). 

1.  —  ce  qui  manque,  to  tupply,  to  make  Dp  what 
it  defifitHl.  3.  —  (J.  o.  qui  e»l  ab«eDt,  to  npply  the 
place  of  a.  o.  that  u  ahtent. 

Syn.— Sdppl4kr,  sUPPLfiKB  A.  Supplier  im- 
plie«  furnishing  what  is  necewary  to  complete  a 
whole  :  we  tupphvnt  (mppU)  what  ia  wanting  to 
make  up  a  sum  of  a  hundred  dollar*,  by  fumighing 
the  required  money.  Supplier  d  meana  to  supply 
the  existing  deficiency  by  substituting  for  what  is 
wanting  amething  else  which  takes  its  place: 
though  our  army  is  smaller  than  that  of  the  ene- 
my, valor  tuj'plrera  a  {will  tupply  lie  pluee  of, 
make  up  fur  tie  want  of)  numbers. 

SUPPLIER,  V.  n.  1. 1 J  (a,  <j/0  to  mp- 
ply  the  place ;  to  serve  irMead ;  2.  § 
(a,  of)  to  supply  the  deficiency. 

8UPPL:6MENT  [•u-pl«-«n»n]  n.  m.  1. 
addition  (a.  th.  added);  2.  additional 
price ;  3.  higher  priced  ticket ;  4  (of 
books,  papers)  supplement;  6.  (of  pay, 
salary)  allowance ;  6.  (geom.,  trig.)  *t^ 
plement ;  7.  t  (gram.)  word  supplied. 

—  de  . . .,  additional  ...  En  — ,  ete- 
tra.    Prendre  un  — ,  to  take  a  higher 

SUPPLfiMENTAIRE  [«-pI«-inan-t4-r] 
adj.  1.  supplementary ;  suppl&m,ental ; 
2.  additional ;  extra. 

SUPPL:feTl-F,  VE  [sa-pM-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
suppletory. 

Chose  suppl6tive,  suppletory. 


SUPPLIANT,  E  [su-pU-iDj  t]  aOj.  sup- 
<liant ;    i 
imploring. 


pliant ;    suppll 


:n 


eseeching ; 


SUPPLIANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  sup- 
pliant; 2.  supplicant 

SUPPLICATION  [sQ-pU-kl^ien]  n.  i 
1.  supplication  ;  entreaty  ;  2.  (Bom. 
hist)  supplication. 

De  — ,  supplicatory.  Faire  one  — ,  to 
make  a  supplication ;  faire  des  — s,  to 
supplicate ;  to  implore  ;  to  entreat. 

SUPPLICE  [su  pii-s]  n.  m.  1. 1  punish- 
ment (corporal  punishment  ordered  by  a 
court  of  justice) ;  2.  §  (pour,  to)  torment 
(great  pain) ;  anguish. 

Le  dernier  — ,  capital  punishment ; 
les  — 8  ^ternels,  everlasting  torments. 
fitre  au  —  §.  to  be  in  anguish,  torture  ; 
to  be  upon  the  rack  ;  mettre  q.  a.  an  — 
§,  to  torture  a.  o. 

SUPPLICi:^  [io-pU-d*]  n.  m.  crimi- 
nal executed. 

8UPPLICIER  [*u-pU.ai«]  V.  a.  to  exe- 
cute ;  to  inflict  capital  punishment  on. 

SUPPLIER  [^u.pli.«]  V.  a.  (de,  to)  to 
beseech  ;  to  supplicate ;  to  implore  ;  to 
entreat 

SupPLiB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8up- 

PU15R. 

Non  — ,  unbesoug/it ;  unsupplicated  ; 
unimplored ;  un  entreated. 

8UPPLIQUE  [su-pu-k]  n.  f.  1.  petition 
(presented  to  a  constituted  authority); 
prayer  ;  2.  §  supplication. 

Ayez  6gard  a  ma  — ,  listen  to  my  peti- 
tion, prayer,  supplication;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  =. 

SUPPORT  [so-p*t]  n.  m.  1. 1  support 
(thing  that  upholds);  r««<,*  2.  \ prop;  8. 
§  support  (aid,  assistance) ;  4.  (bot)  ful- 
crum ;  6.  (build.)  bearer;  piiUar;  6. 
(carp.)  strut ;  7.  (lier.)  hearer ;  support- 
er ;  8.  (mach.)  fulcru/m  ;  9.  (tech.)  sup- 
port; rest;  stand;  \0.  (tech.)  bearing- 
block. 

—  continn.  (build.)  continuous  bear- 
ing;  —  fixe,  iff  eh.)  fixed  su/jpoi't ;  — 
libra,  (tech.)  loose  sup/iort;  — mobile, 
(tech.)  standard.  —  k  coulisse,  (build.) 
sliding  ^ ;  —  de  cousslnet,  (mech.)  car- 
riage.   Planch  •  -"e  — ,  (tecfau)  1.  stand  ; 


2.  pitch-board;  plaque  de  — ,  (tech. 
stand.  Sans  — ,  unsupported;  wiitui 
tained. 

SUPPORTABLE  rsa-pfir-ta-bl]  adj.  «.;> 
portable ;  endurable. 

;6tat  — ,  supportdbleness.  D'nne  dia 
nifere  — ,  tolerabli/ ;  sufferably. 

SUPPORTABLEMENT  [B5-i5r-ta.Ui 
man]  adv.  %  tolerably. 

SUPPORTER  [su-p«i-w]  v.  a.  L  I  i 
support;  to  sustain;  to  bear  vp;  h 
uphold  ;  2.  §  to  support ;  to  suffer ,  tc 
endure;  to  bear;  8.  5  to  support;  5d 
endure;  to  bear  with;  f  to  put  up 
with;  4.  §  to  support  (sustain  withottl 
change  of  dissolution). 

1.  Des  pilier«  qui  iupportentuM  maison,pt/2aii 
that  support,  sustain  a  huute,  3.  —  les  d^fauts,  lei 
infirniitos  de  »<a  proobain,  to  bear  with  the  fauiu, 
infirini/ies  of  o.^s  neighb"r. 

Au  deli  de  tout  ce  qu'on  pent  —  Si  *•«■ 
yond  endurance,  bearing ;  pour  —  L 
for  the  support  of.  Qui  supporte  J,  (  F. 
senses)  enduring.  Personne  qui  supporte 
%,  supporter;  endurer;  suMainer. 

SuppoBTK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sup- 

POKTER. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  unsupported ;  tmsustain- 
ecf  ;  2.  §  unsupported  ;  unsuffered  ;  un- 
endu/red. 

Sb  suppoktee,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (th.)  to  bt 
supported,  suffered,  endured,  borne ; 
2.  to  bear  with ;  8.  (pers.)  to  bear  uith 
each  other. 

'.'.  Les  hommes  doivent  —  les  uns  lea  autrei, 
men  ought  to  bear  with  cnt  another. 

8UPP08ABLE  [sa-po-i»-bi]  a^j.  sup 
posable. 

SUPPOSER  [su-po.i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  sup- 
pose ;  2.  (abs.  qu^  [subj.])  to  suppose ; 
to  put  the  supposition ;  8.  to  suppose ; 
to  infer;  to  imply;  to  conjecture,  4 
to  suppose  ;  to  invent ;  to  forge. 

Snpposons !  1.  let  us  suppose  I  i. 
suppose  !  En  supposant  (que),  t/up 
posing  (that,  . . .) ;  suppose  (that,  . . .) 
Personne  qui  suppose,  suppose^  {of\ 

Suppose,  e,  p)a.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sc^ 
poser)  1.  supposititious  (not  red) ;  2. 
(did.)  suppositive. 

Cela  — ,  that  beitig  supposed ;  —  qua, 
(subj.)  suppose. 

SUPPOSITION  [su-po-st-slon]  n.  f  1. 
supposition ;  2.  supposititiousness. 

—  dn  part,  (law)  substitution  <J  a 
child.  Mot  qui  Implique  — ,  supposi- 
tive ;  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  supp-)»er 
(of).  Dans  cette  — ,  that  being  i  up- 
posed  ;  dans  la  —  que,  in  the  supjoid- 
tion  that;  par  — ,  suppositively.  Etr« 
une  — ,  to  be  a  supposition;  faire  une 
— ,  1.  to  mMke  a  supposition ;  2.  to  put 
a  supposition. 

S</ii.— Supposition,  HTToTHkBa.  SupfKmHi'M 
denolas  a  proposition  which  we  lay  down  as  tnis 
or  iKjssiljIe,  for  the  purpose  of  deducing  sojie  infs- 
reme  froni  it.  Hi/pothfte  indicates  a  pur.?l.v  ideal 
tnppjjnii'n,  without  any  reference  to  the  poasibili- 
ty  "f  the  tiling  supp'-sed.  The  former  is  a  term  of 
common  conversation;  the  latter  is  confined  to 
niftttt-rs  I't  science. 

SUPP08IT0IRE  [»i-po-ii-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(med.)  suppository. 

SUPP6T  [su-p6]  n.  m.  1.  +  member 
(of  a  body);  2.  (b.  s.)  agent  (person)- 
instrument;  ^  tool;  8.  (of  the  de\nl) 
imp. 

SUPPRESSION  [su-pri.si«n]  n.  f  1. 
suppression  (hindering  from  circula- 
ting) ;  2.  (med.)  suppression. 

SUPPRIMER  [su-pri-mA]  V.  a.  1.  to 
suppress  (hinder  from  circulating) ;  1  to 
put  down;  2.  to  suppress;  to  past 
over  in  silence ;  to  leave  out ;  S.  to 
suppress ;  to  cut  off;  to  take  of;  4  to 
suppress ;  to  abolish ;  to  set  aside ,  ^ 
to  do  away  icith. 

Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  supersedt ,  ic 
set  aside.  Qui  supprinre,  (F.  Kiaaol:] 
suppressive.  Personne  qnl  sapprimo, 
suppressor  (of). 

SUPPURATI-F,  VE  [■a-pum-lii;  V"' 
adj.  (med.)  suppurative. 

SUPPURATIF  i^«.-pu-ra-tt  J  r.  >» 
(med.)  suppurative. 

SUPPURATION  [su-pu-r4-si6Lj  n.  t  i. 
(  med.  )  suppuration  ;  2.  (surg.)  dUfto 
tion. 

Favoriser  la—  de,  (me4>  totnazwrato 

SUPPURER  fsu-pu  r*l  V.  n.  1.  traei" 


SUR 


SUR 


SUR 


odjoftte;  euiea;  «iijefine;  A^peur;  drapan;  tftptn;  dnbon;  Mwbrun;  •llliq.;  'gn  liq. 


10  mtppwate;  *»  maturate;  2.  (surg.) 

8UPPUTATI0N  [tu-pn-ta-Man]  n.  C 
eomputation ;  supputation ;  caloula- 
Hon. 

8UPPUTEE  fin-pu-w]  y.  A.  to  com- 
vute ;  to  suppute;  to  calculate;  to 
reckon. 

SUPRiMATIE  [lu-prf-ma-ii]  n.  f.  «u- 
fremact/. 

BUPRfiME  [»u-pr«-in]  acy.  1.  twpreme; 
1  *,**last;  ofd^ath. 

—  degre,  superlativeneaa.  Les  hon- 
lenrs  — s,  funeral  obseqtUes  ;  funeral. 
k.n  —  degre,  sttpremeh/  ;  miperla- 
tiitely. 

SUE,  E  [«ar]  adj.  sour. 

StTE,  E  [idirl  adj.  (^db,  of;  de,  to)  1. 
fth.)  SMr«  (Indubitable)  ;  certain  ;  2. 
ipers.)  «iire  (knowing) ;  certain ;  8.  (th.) 
»u/re  (unfailing);  certain;  4.  (th.)  safe 
(without  danger) ;  secure  ;  5.  safe ;  un- 
insured ;  unharmed ;  6.  (pers.)  safe ; 
secure;  1.  (pore.)  secure  (confident  of 
safety);  8.  (pars.)  safe;  trust-worthy; 
'/rusty;  9.  (of  the  memory)  retentive; 
10.  (hunt)  stanch. 

1.  Une  noiivelle  — e,  «ure,  certain  intelligent*. 

1.  fitre  —  de  ce  qu^Jn  dit,  to  be  •■.ire,  certain  "f 
what  one  ta'te  ;  4tre  —  d'avoir  dit  la  virM,  to  he 
tare,  oertain  of  having  rpoten  the  truth.  3.  Un  re- 
nfede  — ,  a  sure,  ceriLiin  rmneiit/.  4,  Une  retraite 
— #,  a  safe,  aeoure  retreat. 

—  et  certain  t^~,  quite  sure,  certain. 
Assez  — ,  =  enough ;  peu  — ,  1.  un»ure ; 

2.  unsafe ;  insecure ;  3.  (of  the  memo- 
ry) unreientive ;  —  comme  Baptiste, 
comme  p6re  et  mfere,  as  =z  as  a  gun ; 
—  comme  la  mort,  as  =  as  death  and 
quarter-da/y.  A  coup  — ,  =;  surety; 
for  certain  /  1  =  enough ;  6«  = ;  ^  to 
be  ■= ;  pour  — ,:=;=•  enough ;  pour  — 
et  certam,  to  a  certainty.  Alter  k  coup 
— ,  to  go  upon  ■=■  growiid  ;  avoir  le  pied 
— ,  to  he  ^.-footed;  se  croire  — ■,%  to 
think  o.'s  seif= ;  ^  to  make  = ;  6tre  — 
de  son  coup,  de  son  iaXt,to  go  upon  = 
around;  ne  faire  pas  — ,  (imp.)  not  to 
04  iofe  (any  where) ;  mettre  q.  u.  en 
Hen — ,  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  place  ofsafetn/; 
wendre  le  plus  — ,  to  take  the  safe  side ; 
Hfflir  et.  lien  — ,  to  keep  in  safety. 

8IJR,  prep.  1.  \  (of  place)  on  (resting 
upon) ;  upon ;  2.  §  on ,"  upon ;  8.  |  over  ; 
above  ;  4.  I  ore  (adjoining) ;  upon ;  5.  | 
into  (leading ;  having  a  view  of) ;  6.  in 
(a  ship) ;  on  hoard  of;  7.  I  about  (hav- 
ing on  o.'»  person)  \  %.\to  (attachetl  to) ; 
upon ;  9.  I  over  (occupied  with) ;  10.  § 
over;  11.  §  on  (in  succession);  upon; 
12.  §  <w  ;  towards  ;  to  ;  13.  §  towards  ; 
about ;  14.  §  out  of  (among) ;  15.  §  o«  ; 
upon  ;  concerning  ;  touching  ;  re- 
garding;  respecting;  with  reference 
to ;  wiVi  regard  to  ;  with  respect  to  ; 
^  a*  to;  1  about;  16.  $  by  (by  means 
of);  17.  %  in  conseqv^ice  of;  on  ac- 
count cf;  18.  %from,  (deducting) ;  out  qf. 

1.  —  la  terre,  \i\>nn  th»  </rua>ui ;  s'ataeoir  —  une 
chaise,  to  tit  on.  upon  a  chair.  J.  Un  impot  —  let 
tlenr^ea  ^trangerefl,  a  tax  on,  upon  foreign  cfmtno- 
ditiet.  8.  Les  globes  celestes  qui  roulent  —  nos 
t^tea,  t/te  celeetial  orbs  that  roll  over,  above  our 
keade.  4.  Francfort  —  le  Meui,  Frankfurt  on,  up- 
on the  Maine.  5.  Une  fen^tre  qui  donne  —  la  rue, 
«  window  that  loola  into  tht  ttreet.     1.  N'avoir  pal 

i  d*argent  —  soi,  to  have  nw  money  about  tm€.  9. 
fttre  toujoura  —  aea  Uvrea,  to  be  afvtai/9  over  o.'# 

'  kooke.     10.  R^gner  —  un  peuple,  to  reign  over  a 

C'.ople;  veiller  —  q.  u.,  <o  leatch  over  a.  o.     12. 
oumer  —  la  droite,  la  gauche,  <o  turn  on,  to  the 


right,  left.  13.  —  I'henre  du  diner,  towards,  about 
diuntr-time.  14.  —  dJi  il  n'y  en  a  pa»  un  da  bon, 
•at  of  £<»  there  is  not  oiu  go-'d.     16.  F^liciter  q,  u. 


—  an  retour,  to  eorigratuiate  a.  o.  on  hit  return  ;  — 
'je  |.  lint,  ce  aujet,  on,  upon  that  piAnt,  subject.  16, 
JugHr  —  lea  apparencea,  to  judge  by  appearance*. 

—  ce  que  . . . ,  \.  on,  upon  . . .  (pr.  p.) ; 
d.  when ;  8.  as. 

SUE  [»nr]  (prefix  signilVing  position 
Z'^n,  position  over,  excellence,  excess) 
1.  1  upon;  super;  2.  |  over ;  super ;  8. 
i  euper;  4.  8  super ;  over. 

HOEABONPAMMENT  [•u-ra-bSn-da- 
laan]  adv.  fntperiihundanUy. 

St'KABONDANCE  [iu-ra-ban-diii-*]  n. 
\  Hui/erithundiince. 

SIRABONDANT,  E  [.u-ra-b«n.<lAn,  t] 
mj.  siiperabundant. 

8  U'E  A  BOND  ANT  [.u-ra-bon-dir.]  n.  m. 
Trmerabundance. 

^UilABONDEE    [iu-ra-bso-d*]    v.    n. 


(DB,  icith)  to  superabound ;  to  overa- 
bound. 

SURACHETEE  [.u-ra-di-w]  v.  a.  to 
overpay. 

8URAIGU,  fi  [m-rt-gu]  adj.  (mus.) 
extremely  high. 

SURAJOUTEMENT  [.u-ra-jon-t-man] 
n.  m.  (did.)  superaddition. 

8URAJ0UTER  [.u.ra-joa-t«]  V.  a.  to 
superadd. 

SuEAjouTE,  B,  pa.  p.  superadded. 

Chose  — e,  superaddition. 

8UE-ALLEE  [iu-ra-W]  v.  n.  (hunt)  to 
outgo. 

8UE-AND0UILLEE  [iu-rin-dou-U*] 
n.  m.  (hunt)  sur-aniler. 

8UEANNATI0N  [.a-ran-n4^i«n]  n.  f. 
eocpiration ;  running  out. 

SUEANNEE  [•u-ran-n«]  v.  n.  to  eetpire 
(be  too  old  to  serve). 

8cKANNi,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  expired;  2.  by- 
gone; obsolete;  antiquated;  super- 
annuated. 

Caract^re  — ,  antiquatedness.  Deve- 
nlr  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  obso- 
lete ;  rendre  — ,  to  superannuate. 

8UE-ARBITRE  [.u-rar-bi-tr]  n.  m. 
umpire. 

8URARD   [an-rar]   adj.    (of  vinegar) 

SURBAISS:^,  E  Tiur-bi-a*]  adj.  (arch.) 
(of  vaults)  siirbased  ;  surbaise. 

8URBAI8SEMENT  [aur-bi-nnan]  n. 
m.  (arch.)  making  elliptic. 

8URBAISSER  [sur-bA-i*]  v.  a.  (arch.) 
to  make  elliptic 

8URCEN8  [iui  «n.]  n.  m.  (fend,  law) 
lard's  rent. 

SURCHARGE  [.ur-thar-j]  n.  C  1.  |  § 
additional  burden;  2.  toord  written 
over  another ;  8.  (print)  extra  charge. 

Pour  — ,  as  an  additional  burden. 

8URCHARGER  [.ur-ahar-j«]  V.  a.  (DK, 
loith)  1.  I  to  overload ;  to  overburden  ; 
2.  %to  overburden  ;  3.  §  to  overcharge  ; 
4.  §  to  weigh  down ;  5.  §  to  iorit.e  over 
(a  word,  line) ;  6.  (com.)  to  overstock. 

Personne  qui  surcharge,  sureharger. 

8URCHAUFFER  [aur-diA-K]  v.  a.  (In 
forges)  to  overheat. 

SURCHAUFFURE  [•ur-rf.6.fa-r]  n.  f. 
(metal.)  overheating. 

SURCOMPOSi:,  E  [•ur.kdn.po-»«]  a4j. 
X  (gram.)  double  compound. 

SURCOMPOSlfi  [•ur-kdn-po-.i]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  supercompound  ;  double  com- 
pound. 

SURCOT  [tur-ko]  n.  m.  t  "surcor 
(upper  garment). 

8URC0UPEE  [tur-kou-p*]  V.  a.  (cards) 
to  trum.p  over. 

SUECOUPEE,  V.  n.  (cards)  to  trump 
over. 

SUECEOlT  [.ur-kroa]  n.  m.  1.  super- 
addition  ;  2.  increase. 

De  — ,  in  addition  ;  1  to  boot ;  pour 
—  de  bonheur,  to  crown  o.''s  good  for- 
tune, happiness;  pour  —  de  malheur, 
to  m.ake  it  worse  ;  to  croun  o.'s  misfor- 
tunes. 

SUECROtTEE  [mr-kroa-tr]  v.  n.  irr.  + 
(conj.  like  CkoIteb)  (of  flesh)  to  grow 
out. 

SUECEOtTEE,  v.  a.  irr.  +  (conj.  like 
CroItbb)  to  increase  excessively. 

8UEDENT  [aur-dan]  n.  £  1.  irregular 
tooth  ;  2.  (.of  horses)  wolfs  tooth. 

SURDITY  [aur-di-t*]  n.  f.  |  deafness. 

Avec  — ,  with  ■=■ ;  deafly. 

SURDORER  [iur-do-r*]  V.  a.  to  double- 
gild. 

8URD0EUEE  [mr-do-rd-r]  n.  t  dou- 
ble-gilding. 

8UED08  [mr-dft]  n.  m.  (sad.)  Mn- 
strap. 

SUEEAU  [ao-rft]  n.  m.  (hot)  elder ; 
elder-tree, 

—  de  marais,  ^  guelder-rose.  Gralne 
de  — ,  (Ider-herry. 

8UEELLE  [lu-r*-!]  n.  t  ^  (bot)  sor- 
rel ;  little,  wood  sorrel. 

SUEEMENT  [ad-r-man]  adv.  1.  fnirely  ; 
certainly;  he  tture;  ^  to  be  sure;  2. 
safely  :  securehi :  in  safety,  security. 

SUR^MINENT,  E  [a'o-rA-mi-DaD,  t]  acfl. 
X  pre-eminent. 

SUEfiMISSION  [«i-r«.iiri^i6B]  n.  t 
y&a.)  over-issue. 


SURENCHtRE    [  an-riui-al.»-r  ]    n.    ( 
higher  bid. 
Faire  une  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  bid  over  a.  o 

SURENCH:6RIR  [au-r»n-ah*.rir]  T  « 
to  hid  over. 

SURlfeROGATION  [au-rt-ro-gi-riOt]  H. 
C  supererogation. 

Par  — ,  by  tcay  of=.. 

8UR:6R0GAt0'lRE  [an  rf-ro-ga  tot-i 
ad\.  supererogatory. 

SUEESTARIES  [au-r-tta-rt]  n.  t  (pL 
(com.  nav.)  overtime. 

Indemnity  pour  — ,  demurrage. 

8URESTIMATI0N  [  au-r4a-U-mft^i««  ] 
n.  f.  overestimate  :  overvaluation. 

SUR  -  ET,  i:TE  [an-ri,  t]  adj.  sourith, 

8trRET:6  [ad-r-t«]  n.  C  1.  safety;  i. 
safe-keeping  ;  3.  security  ;  4.  surenest : 
5.  icarranty  ;  security. 

Defaut  de  — ,  unsafety.  En  — ,  1.  in 
safety;  2.  securely;  8.  (pers.)  (contre) 
safe  (from);  4  (pers.)  uninjured  {by); 
'xtharmed  (by);  en  lieu  de  — ,  1.  in 
safe-keeping  ;  2.  in  good  custody  ;  sant 
— ,  unsafely.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  place  in 
safety :  tenir  en  — ,  to  keej/  in  safety. 

SURETTl?  [au-rj-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  sorrel. 

^UR^VALUATION  [au-r^-va-lu-A^iea] 
n.  f  (•vervaluation ;  overestimate. 

SURfiVALUER    [an-r6.va.lu-«]    V.    S.  | 

to  overvalue  ;  to  overestimate. 

8UREXCITATI0N  [au-rAk-ai-ta-aian]  n. 
C  esceessive  excitement. 

8UREXCITER  [au-rek-ai-t«]  V.  a.  to 
excite  excessively. 

SURFACE  [aur-fa-a]  n.  f.  1.  J  §  surfoce ; 
2.  (geom.)  surface  ;  space. 

—  in6gale,  raboteuse,  rough,  uneven 
surface ;  —  unie,  even,  smooth  =.  8'ai^ 
r6ter  i  la  — ,  not  to  penetrate  beyond  Mo 
=: ;  ne  pas  s'en  tenir  &  la  — ,  not  to  bf. 
satisfied  with  appearances. 

S(/n.— SuKFACE,  SC'PKRTICIK.  Surface  impllM 
simply  the  exti'rior  of  a  body  without  reference  'to 
any  other  part;  superjivie  den"tt-s  what  is  exterual 
and  viiiible  ni>  op^iosvd  to  what  ia  internal  and  b' 
vi8ii>le.  Thiiir  ti^iirative  aitcnificationa  are  niar^«4 
by  the  same  dii^tin'^tion. 

8URFAIRE  [aur-ft-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (coal 
like  Fairs)  to  overcharge  (ask  too  hlgj 
a  price  for). 

8URFAIRE,  V.  n.  Irr.  (oonj.  like 
Faire)  to  overcharge  (ask  too  high  I 
price) ;  ^piS~  to  lay  it  on. 

SuRFAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Surfaire. 

SuRFAiSAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SURFAISANT,  prOS.  p. 

SuRFAisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  latpL 
SrRFArr,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
8URFAIX  [aur-ft]  n.  m.  (sad.)  tur- 
cingle. 
Lie  avec  un  — ,  surcingled. 
SuRFABSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing  of 

StTBFAIRB. 

SuRFERAL,  ind.  tat  1st  sing. 

SuBFERAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing, 

StTRFis,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

SuRFissE,  subj.  tiuperC  Ist  su^ 

SuRFiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SuRFix,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

SuRFONT.  ind.  pres.  8d  pL 

SURGEON  [aur-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (agr„ 
hort)  sucker  ;  2.  t  §  (pers.)  branch  ;  off- 
spring. 

Enlever,  6ter  les  — s  A,  to  sucker. 

SUEGIR  [aur-jirl  V.  n.  1.  +  to  land;  1 
I  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (a  haven) ;  3.  $  fo 
arise ;  to  spring  up ;  to  start  tip. 

—  au  port,  a  bon  port  §,  to  r«acA  tlW 
haver-.  Faire  — ,  to  give  rise  to  ;  to  cali 
forth. 

SURHALbSEMENT  [au-r6-.-iniB]  a 
m.  1.  B  raining  ^making  higher);  2.  e» 
cessive  raising  (of  prices). 

SURHAUSSER  [aa-r6-a«]  V.  a.  1.  (aroh.) 
raising ;  2.  §  to  raise  excessively  (the 
prices  of  things). 

8UEHUMAIN,  E  [an-m-mfa,  »-n]  tdi. 
gufyerhuman. 

8URINTENDANCE  [au-rin-tan-iiMl 
n.  f.  Kuperintendence. 

SURINTENDANT  [au-rin-tan-din]  n 
m.  superiiiteviient  (man). 

SURINTENDANTE  [au-nn-tin  lia-t] 
n.  f  1.  superintendent  (woman);  2.  »w- 
perintendent's  lady. 

SURJALfi,  E  [anr-ja-ii]  a^J.  (nav.J  (o4 
uichore)/ow2. 


SUR 


SUE 


suit 


amal;  dmale;  6  fee;  «feve;  efote;  *je;  ill;  tUe;  omol;  dmdle;  d  mort;  msuo;  H  sdie;  &uJoar; 


8URJET  [»ur-jfe]  n.  in.  (need.)  mantua- 
^taker's  hem. 

Froncer  en  — ,  to  whip. 

8UE.JETER  [.ur-j-«]  V.  a.  (need.)  to 
whip. 

8UKLENDEMAIN    [iur-lan-d-min]     n. 

B.  (DK,  after)  third  day. 

he  —  dp  Sin  depart,  ihc  third  diiy  after  hk  de- 
farture. 

8UEL0NGE  [lur-ion-j]  n.  £  (butch.) 
tirloin. 

8UELUNAIRE  [.ur-lu-nii-r]  adj.  su- 
perlunar ;  mvperlimary. 

8UKMENEE  [.ur-m6-n6l  V.  a.  1.  to 
overdrive  (draught  animals);  to  jade; 
8.  to  override  (satldle-horses). 

8URMEULE  [.ur-meu-l]  n.  C  (mill.) 
runner-stone ;  runner. 

8URM0NTABLE  [.ur-mon-ta-bl]  adj. 
turmountahle  ;  superable. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  superahle- 
ness. 

8URM0NTEE  [tur-mdn-w]  V.  a.  1.  I  (of 
Buids)  to  rise  above ;  %%to  overcome ; 
to  mibdue ;  8.  §  to  surmount ;  to  over- 
come ;  to  tnaster ;  to  get  over  ,•  4  §  to 
nscel  (a.  o.);  to  surpass;  ^  to  outdo  ;  5. 
(of  ornaments)  to  surmowni;  6.  (arch.) 
io  »urmount;  7.  (build.)  to  cap. 

1.  LVau  sumttmta  les  iiKntagr.i'a,  the  water  rnse 
above  the  mountains.  '2,  —  aea  enuemia,  ea  colere, 
So  overcome,  Ut  auJKlue  o.'«  eneiniea.  o.'a  anger.  3. 
—  dc»  diffii'ult^B,  des  oljstaclfB,  Uj  surm.mnl,  to 
©▼ercipme,  to  master  dificultie«,  ubslaeiea.  4.  —  Bes 
concurrents,  to  excel,  to  surpass  o.^s  cmipHitori. 

8UEM0NTER,  v.  n.  (of  fluids)  to  rise 
above. 

8URM0trT  [sur-moa]  n.  m.  (dlstlL) 
new  wort. 

8URMULET  [»ur-ma-U]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
mrmvUet ;  gray  mtUlet. 

8URMUL0T  [•ur-mn-lo]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
mrmtdot ;  brovm,  Norvoay  rat 

8UENAGER  [.ar-n8-j«]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
fioat  on  the  surface ;  %  \to  be  super- 
natant; 8.  I  §  to  buoy  up  ;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
mrvive ;  to  live  on ;  not  to  perish ;  to 
tmain. 

Faculty  de  —  |,  buoyancy.  Faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  I  to  wcift  iip. 

8URNATURALIT:6    [.ur-na-tum-U-U] 

B.  r  (theoL)  supernaturalness. 

KIJRNATUREL,  LE  [sur-na-tu-rAl]  adj. 

L  i  supernatural ;  preternatural ;  2.  § 
eoetraordinary. 

Caract6re  — ,  supernaturalness ;  6tat 
— .  (theoL)  supranaturalism ;  quality 
— U,  idivinity. 

8UKNATUREL,  n.  m.  supemaiural. 

8URNATURELLEMENT  [.ur-na-tu- 
ri-l-maa]  adv.  supematurally  ;  preter- 
naturally. 

8URN0M  [sur-non]  n.  m.  1.  surname 
(name  added) ;  ^  cognomen  ;  2.  sur- 
name (name  distinctive  of  families). 

8URN0MMER  [tur-no-m*]  v.a.  io  sur- 
name. 

8ITRNUM^RAIRE  [  iur-na-m^-rt-r  ] 
■4{.  supernumerary. 

SURNUM:6RAIRE,  n.  m.  supernu- 
merary. 

BUENUM^RARIAT  [tur-nu-mi-ra-ria] 

4.  m.  time  of  being  a  supernumerary. 

Fftire  . . .  ans  do  — ,  to  be  a  supernu- 
merary for  . . .  years. 

8UE0N  [iu-rsn]  n.  m.  1.  seroon ;  2. 
(bot)  earth-nut;  hawk-nut 

8UR0S  [sQ-rd]  n.  m.  (vet)  splint; 
ipUnter. 

8UEPASSER  [•ur-pA-.i]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
tKceed  •  to  pass  beyond  ,'2.  |  to  over- 
weigh  ;  8.  §  to  eacceed ;  to  surpass  /  4  § 
to  excel ;  to  surpass ;  to  eseeeed ;  f^9~ 
to  out  out ;  6.  §  to  amaze ;  to  astonish ; 
to  oonfoutid. 

1.  Q.  eh.  qui  surpaase  la  niuraille,  a.  tk.  that  ex- 
weds,  pastes  beyond  the  wall. 

BimPABsi,  X,  pa.  p.  F.  sensee  of  StrR- 

PABSKB. 

N<»  —,  (V.  senses)  §  1.  unexceeded ; 
unsurpassed ;  2.  S  unexcelled ;  unsur- 
oassea;  unexoeeaed, 

8IIRPATER  [tnr-pi-u]  V.  a.  I  to  over- 
pay (pay  too  much). 

8URPEAU,  n.  f.  t  V.  tpiDVRUX. 

■URPLIS  [tur-pii]  n.  ni.  surplice. 

Uroita  de  — ,  —-Jies.  A  — ,  qui  porte 
an  — ,  atirpUced. 

AM 


SURPLOMB  [sur-pldn]  n.  m.  (of  build- 
ings) overhanging. 

En  — ,  overhanging.  Etre  en  — ,  to 
hang  over. 

8URPL0MBER  [  »ar-pian-b«  ]  v.  n. 
(build.)  to  overhang  ;  to  hang  over. 

SURPLUS  [tur-pia]  n,  m.  surplus; 
giirphisage. 

Au  — ,  1.  besides;  in  addition  to 
which;  2.  Tuncever;  de  — ,  over  and 
above ;  pour  le  —  X,(y-  Au  — ). 

SuBPKKNAiB,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  SURPRKNDRB. 

SUKPRENANT,  preS.  D. 

8URPRENANT,  E  [tur-prt-nin,  t]  adj. 
surprising ;  astonishing. 

Chose  — e !  = !  =  to  relate  !  wonder- 
ful !  wonderful  to  be  told  I  D'une 
mani6re  ^-e,  surprisingly;  astonish- 
ingly. 

SuRPRKND,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  8oe- 

PEENDRK. 

SiTEPEKNDEAi,  Ind.  ftit  Ist  sing. 

SuRPRENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

8URPRENDRE  [lur-pran-dr]  v.  a  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  |  to  surprise;  to 
take  by  surprise ;  2.  [to  overtake  (un- 
expectedly): 8.  I  (b.  8.)  to  detect;  to 
surprise ;  ^  to  catch  ,•  4  |  (b.  s.)  to  ob- 
tain by  undue  means ;  to  deoei-^e ;  6.  | 
(b.  8.)  to  intercept  (a.  o.) ;  6.  J  to  over- 
rea^ ;  to  insnare ;  7.  J  to  beguile  (a. 

0.  of  a.  th.) ;  8.  §  (a,  chez,  in)  to  observe  ; 
to  perceive;  9.  to  overhear;  10.  §  to 
put  (a.  o.)  o.f  his  guard ;  11.  §  (de,  at ; 
de,  to ;  que  [snbj.],  that)  to  surprise;  to 
asitonish, 

8.  Je  I'ai  turprit  a  me  d^rober  de  I'argent,  /  de- 
tected, caught  him  in  the  act  of  Healing  my  wmev. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  ji  q.  u.,  to  begriiile  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  8.  — 
let  larmet,  les  soupirs  de  q.  u.,  (o  observe,  to  per- 
ceive a.  ('.'«  tear»,  tight.  11.  filre  bien  turprit  d'un 
6veiiement,  to  be  much  surprised  at  an  event  ;  6tre 
turprit  de  vifir  q.  ch.,  to  be  surprised  to  gee  a.  th. 

fitre,  se  trouTer  sorpris,  to  feel  sur- 
prised. 

8b  surprendre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  surprise 
o.''s  self;  2.  (a)  to  perceive  with  sur- 
prise (that);  ^  to  cateA  o.'«  self^m). 

Surprends,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Surprendre. 

SuBPRENioNS,  ind.  Impert  Ist  pL ; 
subj.  pres.  Ist  pi. 

ScjRPRENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SuBPRENNENT,  ind.  <fe  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

ScKPKENONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

SuRPRis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SURPRIS,  E,  pa.  p. 

SURPRISE  [tur-pri.»]  n.  1 1.  J  wndvs 
means ;  2.  §  deceit ;  8.  +  §  surprise  (ac- 
tion, state);  astonishment;  4  (horoL) 
surprise. 

Eprouver  de  la  — ,  to  feel  surprise;  to 
feel  surprised ;  menager  une  —  ^  q.  n., 
to  prepare  a.  o.  a  = ;  prendre  par  — , 
to  surprise  (a.  o.) ;  to  pw<  offo^s  guard  ; 
revenir  de  sa  — ,to  recover  from  o^s  =. 

SuBPRissE,  subj.  imperC  1st  sing,  of 

SURPRENDEK 

SuEPEiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 
SmiPRiT,  sub).  Imperf  8d  sing. 
SURRfiNAL,  E  [ta-rf-nai]  a4j.  (anat) 
suprarenal. 

8UR8ATURATION      [lar-sa-tu-ri-ddn] 

n.  t  (chem/)  supersaturation. 

8UR8ATURER  [ sur-ta-tn-rt  ]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  supersaturate. 

8UR8AUT  [sar-sft]  n.  m.  %  start 

En  — ,  with  a  start  8'6velller,  se  r6- 
veUler  en  — ,  to  start  up  out  of  o.'« 
sleep  ;  to  start  up. .. 

8URS:ftANCE  [tar-t«-ui-«]  n.  f.  «M- 
pension. 

8UR8EL  [tnr-»ii]  n.  m.  (chem.)  super- 
salt. 

8URSEMER  [tur-tS-m*]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
sow  over  again. 

8UR8EOIE  [tur-ioar]  v.  n.  irr.  (sur- 
BOYANT ;  siTRSis ;  Ind.  pres.  bttrsois  ; 
NO  as  STTRSOTONs;  pret  sursis  ;  fbt  sur- 
SEOiRAi ;  subj.  pres.  suesoie)  (d, . . .)  1. 
to  suspend ;  to  delay  ;  2.  (law)  to  ar- 
rest ;  to  supersede ;  8.  (law)  to  respite 
(a.oO 

8UESE0IR,  V.  a.  F.  Sursboie,  v.  n. 

SuBsxoiBAi,  ind.  fkit  Ist  sing,  of  Sue- 

BEOIR. 

Sttbseoiraib,  cond.  Ist  "^^  ^tos- 
SuBsis,  ind.  pret  Ist  ^  Binx- 


SiTRSis.  e,  pa.  p. 

8UR8I8  [tur-ti]  i.  m.  1.  delay;  a 
(law)  supersedeas ;  3.  (law)  (pers.)  re 
spite ;  4  (law)  reprieve. 

Arret  de  — ,  (law)  injunction ,  or- 
donnepce  de  — ,  prohibition,;  writ  of 
prohibition.  Accorder  nn  —  a,  0*w) 
to  reprieve  (a  criminal).  A  qui  Toi  m 
pent  accorder  un  — .  (of  criminals)  \u^ 
reprievable ;  a  qui  on  n'a  pas  oooovd^ 
de  — ,  (of  criminals)  unreprteved. 

Sursibse,  subj.    imperf.    Ist   sing,  ol 

SUBSEOIE. 

SmisiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
SttrsIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
Sttesoie,  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d  sing. 
SuRSoiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi 
SuRSois,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 
SuBSOiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
8UR80LIDE   [tur-10-U.d]  a^j.   (arith.) 

SURSOLIDE,  n.  m.  (arith.)  sursolid. 
SuRSOTAiB,  ind.  imperf.  1st  ^d  sing.  01 

SURSEOIR. 

SuBSOYANT,  pres.  p. 

SuRSOTioNS,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pL 

SuESOYONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi 

SUR8TARIE,  n.  f.   F.  Stoestaribb. 

8URTARE  [tur-u-r]  n.  t  (com.)  ««• 
pertare. 

8URTAUX  [lur-t*]  n.  m.  excesaitM 
taxation. 

En  — ,  being  overtaxed. 

8URTAXE  [sur-tak-s]  n.  t  surcharge. 

SURTAXES  [sor-tak-sA]  V.  a.  to  over- 
tax. 

8URT0UT  [tur-tou]  adv.  espedaOy ; 
above  all. 

8URT0UT,  n.  m.  1.  surtout  (coat) ;  2. 
epergne  (of  a  dinner-table);  8.  truoi 
(cart). 

SUEUSAGE  [tu-rt-ta-j]  n,  m,  (com.) 
cloJT;  dough. 

SURVKCP,  K,  pa.  p.  of  SUEVrVEK. 

SuRVKCus,  ind.  pret  Ist  2d  sing. 

ScRVECussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sltt^ 

ScEVEOUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

StrRVECUT.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SURVEILLANCE  [sur-vi-iin-.*]  ».  I 
1.  superintenden-ce ;  2.  supervision  :  8 
inspection ;  4  surveying  ;  5.  (law)  in- 
spectorship. 

8URVEILLANT  [sur-ve-ian]  n.  m.,  B, 
rt*J  n.  f  1.  overseer  ;  2.  superintendent ; 
8.  inspector  ;  4  surveyor ;  5.  attendant. 

8URVEILLANT,  E,  adj.  vigUant 

8URVEILLE  [sur-ve-i*]  n.  f  (de,  . . .) 
ttt>o  days  before. 

La  —  de  ta  mort,  two  days  befo*'«  hit  death. 

La  — ,  = ;  la  —  de,  =. 

SURVEILLER  [sur-vj-u*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
superintend ;  2.  to  inspect ;  8.  to  sur- 
vey ;  to  m.ake  a  survey  of;  4  to  tcatch 
over;  to  look  after;  to  set  a  watch 
over. 

—  activement.   (  V.  senses)   to  Wt 
actively  over ;  ^  to  look  sharp  af\ 

SiTRVBNAis,  Ind.  Imperf  Ist  2dsii 

SURVENIR. 

SURVENANCE     [  sur-v8-nan-s  1 

(law)  (of  children)  btrth  after  the      

of  a  donation  without  having  been  on- 


es.  p. 

SURVENANT,    E    [sar-v»-nan,  t]    «4). 

(law)  (of  children)  born  after  and  not 
anticipated  at  the  time  of  a  donation. 

SURVENANT  [sur-v«-nan]  u.  m.  (law) 
child  born  after  and  not  anMdpaUC 
at  the  Ume  of  a  donation. 

SURVENDRE  [  sur-van-dr  ]  T.  »  tT 
overcharge. 

SURVENDRE,  v.  n.  to  (/verohorgt 

SuRVBNioNS,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pL 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  SuRVENiB. 

SURVENIR    [sar-v8-nir]     V.    n.     (0 

like  Tenir)  1.  to  arrive  umxpeated 
2.  to  occur,  to  happen  unear^^'itedlyi 
to  occur  (in  addition);  to  c<me  o»»J 
(pers.)  If  to  drop  in  ;  ^^  to  pop  < 

fSuKVEMK  is  conj.  with  e^re^ 

SuRVENONB,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. ' 

pi.  of  SURVENIR. 

8URVENTE    [»DrTao.tj  n.  t 
charge.  • 


sus 


sus 


SYM 


<ytl  Joftte;  «ujen;  «<ijeflne;  «lpeur;  dn  pan;  in  pin;  5«bon;  iinhrxm;  *llllq. ;  •gn  llq. 


8UEVENTER  [tur-Tan-M]  V.  n.  (nav.) 
t>  'b^-oiD  too  hard. 

Stjrvexu,  b,  pa.  p.  of  SunvianE. 

8UEVIDEE  [.ur-Ti-d«]  V.  a.  «o  take 
yut  part  of  the  contents  of  (a.  tb  that  is 
too  full). 

8URVIE  [wr-Ti]  n.  C  (law)  survival; 
rM'oivorshlp. 

Qaias  de  — ,  benefit  of  survivorship. 

SoEvrENDKAi,    ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of 

3  ntVBNIK. 

BrKviBNDSAia,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuKViENSE,  subj.  pres.  Jst,  8d  sing. 

Sfrviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

SuHTiENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SuEVtKNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SuBviNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SuRviNSSB,  sabj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

SuRviNT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SubvLnt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

SuEvis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  slug.;  impe- 
.•a.  2d  sing,  oi  Suevttrk. 

SuRviT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SuBvivAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

8URVIVANCE  [.ur-ri-van-.]  n.  C  (of 
otBces)  reverHon. 

De  — ,  (of  offices)  reversionary. 

SURVIVANCIER  [sur-vi-van-iu]  d.  m. 
(of  offices)  rever»iovsr. 

8URVIVANT,  E  [lar-Ti-^an,  t]  »dj. 
furmvinff. 

8URVIVANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  survivor. 

StJRvivANT,  pres.  p.  of  Survivre. 

8irRvivK,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

SuEvivoNS,  ind.  pres.  <fe  impera  1st  pi. 

SuRviTRAi,  ind.  ftit.  1st  sing. 

SuRvivRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

8URVIVRE  [Bur-vi-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Vivre)  1.  1  §  (a,  . . .)  to  survive ;  2. 
I  (a,  . . .)  io  survive ;  to  outlive;  to  out- 
last; 1  to  last  out 

—  h  soi-m6me,  to  outlive  o.''s  faculties. 

S;/n. — SUUVIVKK       A       QUKLQU'UN,       SUKVIVUH 

♦OKLQu'uN.  The  former  of  these  expreeslons  is 
the  more  commonly  used  ;  the  latter  belonps  pro- 
orrly  to  the  law,  but  is  sometimes  employed  in  fa- 
.Tiiliar  conversation  when  strong  ties  of  interest, 
Mendship,  <-r  relaiionBhip  subsisted  between  the 
^^a^Tor  and  the  deceased. 

BTJRVIVRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (oonj.  like  Vi- 
r*x)  (I»w)  B  to  mtrvive. 

8b  subvivee,  pr.  v.  to  live  over  a-gai/n 
(Lfl  o.'s  ciiildren,  o.'s  works). 

—  i  soi-meme,  to  outlive  o.^s  facvl- 
Hes. 

Sus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Savoib. 

8U8  [sub]  prep.  X  upon. 

En  — ,  1.  over  and  above;  above;  2. 
more;  over:  3.  to  boot;  4  (fin.)  as 
much  more.  En  —  de,  over  and  above ; 
above.  Courir  —  h.,  to  attack;  to  fall 
upon. 

8U8,  Inter),  come  !  ^  cheer  up  I  be  of 
good  heart ! 

Or  — !  = ! 

SUSCEPTIBILITY  [su.-.jp.ti-bi-U-t«] 
n.  f  (pers.)  irascibility;  irritability; 
captiousneas ;  5  touchiness. 

Avec  — ,  imth  =  ;  captioitsly ;  d'nne 
extreme  — ,  easily  offended  ;  extremely 
irascible,  irritahle,  captious,  ^  touchy. 
Blesser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  woumd,  to  hurt 
a.  o.^s  feelings  ;  manager  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  f:t>nre  a.  o.'s  feelings. 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [sus-s^p-ti-bl]  adj.  1.  i  $ 
(de,  of)  susceptible  (capable  of  re- 
ijeiving);  2.  §  (pers.)  irascible;  irrita^ 
\ble  :  easily  offended  ;  captious  ;  ^ 
'loui^hp. 

Non  — ,  unsusceptible.  Quality  de  ce 
qui  est  — ,  susceptibility;  susceptifde- 
W'-.i.  fitre  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  too 
Iranrible:  to  take  offence  too  quickly. 

SU8CEPTI0N  r™-»ip-»i6nf  n.  f  1. 
iahing  (of  holy  orders) ;  2.  (Rom.  catb. 
pel)  reception  (of  the  ere*,  crown,  holy 

SUSCITATION  [.us-si-ta-sion]  n.  t  t 
'instigation. 

SrSCITER  [sus-si-t«]  V.  a.  1.  !  to 
'(HM  ;  to  raise  up  ;  to  give  rise,  birth 
'■0  :  i.  +  §  (b.  8.)  (a>  to  raise  {against) ; 
'>  ireate  (...);  to  stir  up. 

■' .  —  des  embarras,  dee  obstacles, /f>  raise  di^- 
». ..  '^,  i'hsladea.  -J.  —  des  eniiemis  a  c,,  u..  t" 
«J«'   ' iif.mhs  aQainst  ».  ". ;  tn  create  a.  u-  titemlea. 

PHBCBIPTION  [.at-bip-iidn]  n.  f  *M- 
.yfrferlption ;  address ;  ^  direction. 


Sans  — ,  witTiout  a  =;  undirected. 
Mettre  une  —  h,  to  superscribe ;  to  ad- 
dress ;  ^  to  direct ;  porter  pour  — ,  to 
be  superscribed,  addressed,  •[  directed. 

SUS-DfiNOMM]fc,  E  [sus-d«-no-»i«"I  a-y. 
(law)  herein  before  mentioned. 

SUSDIT,  E  [s«s-di,  t], 

SUS-]feNONC:fe,  E  [su-s«-nan-s«]  a4J. 
above-mentioned ;  aforesaid. 

[Si  sriiT  precedes  tlw-  ii.] 

SUSPECT,  E  [sus-pJkt]  adj.  1.  (abs.) 
suspicious  (causing  suspicion  in  others) ; 
2.  (de,  of)  suspected. 

1.  Une  conduite  — e,  siispicioui  cofutuet ;  lieu 
— ,  suspicious  place ;  u.  e  personn*  — «,  a  snap  i- 
cious  f'trson. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsuspicious;  unsus- 
pected. Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  sus- 
piciousness. D'une  mani^rc  — e,  sus- 
piciously. Rendre  q.  u.  —  (a),  to  make  a. 

0.  suspected  {by) ;  to  make,  render  a.  o. 
an  object  of  suspicion  {to)  ;  tenir  pour 
— ,  to  consider  suspicious;  to  regard 
as  suspicious ;  to  look  upon  as  suspi- 
cious. 

[SuscKCT   must  not  be   confounded  with   tnup- 

SU8PECTER  [•u.-pjk-w]  V.  a.  to  sus- 
pect (consider  suspicions). 

—  hi  tid^liui  d'un  dumestique,  to  suspect  tAe 
fithJit'i  of  a  servarU. 

Faire  — ,  to  render,  to  make  a.  o.  sus- 
picious {of). 

[SusrECTKu  must  not  be  confounded  with  »oup- 

fuiiner.] 

SusPBOTE,  B,  pa.  p.  suspected. 

Non  — ,  unsuspected. 

SUSPENDRE  [sus-pan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |  (a, 
to)  to  suspend  ;  to  hang  ;  to  hang  up  ; 
2.  \  (a,  to)  to  suspend  ;  to  keep  u/p;  3.  | 
to  suspend  (keep  in  equilibrium) ;  4  §  to 
suspend  (discontinue,  interrupt) ;  to 
stay ;  to  stop  ;  5.  §  to  intermit ;  6.  §  to 
suspend ;  7.  §  to  suspend  (public  func- 
tionaries) ;  8.  (law)  to  arrest 

SnsPBNDU,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Sus- 
pendke)  1.  I  suspended ;  hanging ;  2. 
§  suspended ;  8.  §  in  suspense  ;  at  a 
stand. 

Demeurer  — ,  (a,  on  ;  sitr,  over)  |  §  to 
hang ;  6tre  — ,{y.  senses)  H 1.  to  o«  sus- 
pended ;  to  Jiang  up  ;  to  Jiang  ;  2.  I  to 
Iiang  out  (of );  3.  §  to  be  suspended;  to 
come  to  a  stand.  Qui  pent  fitre  — ,  {V. 
senses)  suspensible.  Propriety  do  pou- 
voir  6tre  —  I,  suspensibility. 

Se  8U8PENDEK,  pr.  V.  I  to  suspend  o.''s 
self;  to  hang. 

SUSPEN8  [sus-pan]  adj.  l.f  [suspend- 
ed ;  2.  (can.  law)  suspended. 

En  — ,  1.  in  suspense ;  suspense  ;  2. 
(com.)  (of  debts)  unliquidated ;  out- 
standing. Demeurer,  rester  en  — ,  to 
remain  in  = ;  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  in  =. 

SUSPENSE  [sui-pan-i]  n.  £  (can,  law) 
suspension. 

SU8PENSEUR  [  soi-pin-sefir  ]  adj. 
(anat)  suspensory. 

SUSPENSI-F,  VE  [.us-pan-iif,  i-v]  adj. 

1.  (gram.)  of  suspension  ;  2.  (law)  being 
a  bar  to  subsequent  proceedings ;  8. 
(law)  (of  conditions)  precedent. 

6tre  — ,  (law)  to  have  the  power  of 
suspending. 

SUSPENSION  [tus-pan-siSn]  n.  f  1.  I  § 
suspension;  2.  (gram.)  suspension;  8. 
(law)  suspense  ;  discontinuance ;  4 
(mech.)  suspension ;  5.  (mus.)  suspen- 
sion ;  6.  (rhet)  suspension. 

—  d'armes,  (mil.)  suspension  of  arms. 
Chatnes  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  =- 
■chains;  point  de  — , {mech.) fulciment; 
tige  de  — ,  (engin.)  (oi  bridges)  =z-rod. 

8USPENS0IR  [.us-piin-soar]  SUSPEN- 
SOIRE  [suspan-soft-r]  n.  m.  (surg.)  sus- 
pensory ;  suspensory  bandage. 

SUSPICION  [sus-pi-sisn]  n.  £  (law)  sus- 
picion. 

Donner  — ,  to  give  rise  to  = ;  entrer 
en  — ,  to  begin  to  entertain  =. 

SussE,  subj.  imper£  Ist  sing,  of  Sa- 

VOIR. 

SUSTENTER  [sus-tan-t«]  v.  a.  to  «««- 
tain  (keep  alive  by  food) ;  to  maintain ; 
to  support ;  to  feed ;  ^  to  keep. 

8k  subtkntbe,  pr.  v,  to  m,aintain,  to 
Ktpport.  ^  to  keep  o.'«  self. 


SUSURRATION  [•n-icr-rt-dto]  b.  I 
susurration  ;  uhispering  ;  soft  tnw- 
mur. 

SuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Savoik 

StTT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SUTONIQUE  [su-to-ni-k]  n.  £  (mut.) 
supertonic. 

SUTT:6E  [sut-t4]  n.  £  1.  (Ind.  myth. 
suttee  (goddess) ;  2.  suttee  (sacrifice  <W 
Indian  widows). 

SUTURE  [su-tii-r]  n.  £  1.  (anat)  su- 
ture ;  mould  ;  2.  (bot)  suture;  8.  (surg,) 
suture  ;  fibula  ;  4.  %  junction  ;  join. 

Reuni  par  nne  — ,  (surg.)  suturated. 

SUZERAIN  [su-i-rin]  n.  m.  (feud.)  *it- 
zerain  ;  lord  paramount. 

SUZERAIN,  E  [su-z-rin,  4-n]  adj.  para- 
mount. 

SUZERAINET]fc  [8u-z-ri-n-t«1  n.  C  1. 
(feud.)  suzerainty  ;  2.  (feud,  law)  sei- 
gniory. 

SVELTE  [.yJl-t]  a4j.  slender  ;  slim  ; 
light 

:6tat  — ,  denderness.     D"une  manlir* 


SYBARITE  [si-ba-ri-t]  p.  n.  m.t8yba- 

SYBARITE,  adj.  SybaHtic ;  Sybari- 
iical. 

SYCOMORE  [si-ko-mo-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
sycamore;  Si,. -^more-tree ;  2.  m.apl« ; 
maple-tree. 

SYCONE  [si-kc-n]  n.  m.  {hot)  fig. 

SYCOPHANTE  [  si-ko-fan-t  ]  n.  m. 
knave;  rogue. 

SYCOSE  [si-k6-i]  n.  £  (med.)  sycosis. 

SYLLABAIRE  [si-la-bft-r]  n.  m.  spell- 
ing-book. 

8YLLABE  [si-la-b]  n.  £  syUable. 

;6plucheur  de  — s,  word-catcJier ; 
signe  de  —  longue,  (gram.)  apex.  Pai 
— s,  syllabically. 

SYLLABIQIJE  [si-la-bi  k]  a^j.  »y«a- 
bic ;  syUabical. 

SYLLABIQUEMENT  [si-la-bi  k-mia] 
adv.  svllabicaUy. 

SYLLABISATION  [si-:»-W-«a-K6ii]  n.  I 
(gram.)  syllabicalion. 

SYLLEPSE  [.il-lJp-.]  n.  £  (gram.)  syl- 
lepsis; substitution. 

SYLLOGISME  [sii-io-j  .-m]  n.  m.  (log.) 
syllogism. 

Personne  qui  raisonne  par  — s,  syUo- 
gizer ;  raisonnement  par  — s,  syUogiza- 
tion.  Par  un  — ,  by  a  syllogism  ;  syllo- 
gisticaUy.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
syUogism, ;  raisonner  par  — s,  to  syUo- 
giee. 

SYLLOGISTIQUE  [.il-lo-jis-ti-k]  attf. 
(log.)  syllogistic ;  syllogistical. 

Non  — ,  (log.)  unsyUogisticaZ. 

SYLPHE  [sil-f]  n.  m., 

SYLPH  IDE  [su-fl-d]  n.  £  sylph; 
sylphid. 

SYLVAIN  [sil-vin]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
sylvan ;  2.  (min.)  sylvanite. 

SYLVIE  [sii-vi]  n.  f  (orn.)  (genus) 
warbler. 

SYMBOLE  r«n-bo-i]  n.  m.  1.  symbol ; 
2.  creed;  symbol;  8.  Apostles'  creed; 
4  (alg.)  symbol ;  sign. 

—  des  Apntres,  Apostles'  creed  ;  — 
de  saint  Athanase,  Athanasian  creed; 
—  de  Nlcee,  Nicene  creed.  Faiseur  de 
— s,  creed-maker.  Par  — ,  symboUo- 
aUy. 

SYMBOLIQUE  [iin-bo-li-k]  adj.  1  sym- 
bolic; symbolical;  typical;  2.  (tbet) 
tropical. 

Nature  — ,  typicalness ;  signe  -,  sym- 
bol. 

SYM:6TRIE  [si-m*  trt]  n.  £  symwi* 
try. 

Grand  observatecr  de  la  — ,  syniirx^ 
trian ;  symmetrist  Faire  — ,  tohe  iik 
symmetry. 

8YM:6tRIQUE  [.i-m«-iri-k]  adj.  sym- 
metrical. 

Non,  peu  — ,  vnaymmetrical.  Rendr* 
— ,  to  render  symmetrical ;  to  symme 

SYM:feTRIQUEMENT  [il-mi-tri.k 
man]  adv.  si/mmetrically. 

SYMISTRISER  [si-m«-tri  k]  t.  n.  to  N 
in  si/mmetni. 

SYMPATHIE  r.in.pinij  n.  i.  1.  sytr, 
pathy ;  l.fellow-jeeling ,  8.  (did.)  sym 
pafh/y  ;  t.  (physSol.)  sympathy. 
W7 


SYN 


SYS 


TAB 


amal;  <imftle;  dfee;  itive;  St&te;  #je;  ill,  (He;  omal;  dmiMe;  ^mort;  usnc;  ^ afire;  oujonr; 


Avec  — ,  tcith  sympathy  ;  tympathe- 
UcaUy ;  par — .from  =;  sympatlveUc- 
alty ;  sans  — ,  1.  icUhcut  =^ ;  2.  uncon- 
jvnrtive.  Avoir  de  la  —  (pour),  to 
tj/mpathlze  {icWi) ;  tofetl  {for) ;  eprou- 
rer.  sentir  de  la  — ,  to  feel  sympathy. 

8YMPATHIQUE  [.in-pa-U-k]  adj.  1. 
tympathetic  ;  2.  (a,  avkc,  '-o,  icith)  con- 
gemal  ;  8.  ( anat  )  »ym,pathetic  ;  4 
fehem.)  sympathetic  ;  5.  (med.)  sympa- 
%etic 

Pen  —  (A,  avec),  uncongenial  (to). 
Actions,  raoports  — s,  sympathy. 

SYMPATHIQUEMENT  [•in-pa-ti-k- 
■an]  adv.  1.  sympathetically ;  2.  (a, 
AVEC,  to.  icith)  congenially. 

SYMPATHISER  [wn-pa-ti-rf]  v.  n.  § 
to  sympathise. 

Qui  .sympathise  (avec),  (pers.)  con- 
gruent (to.  icith). 

SYMPHONIE  [sin-fo-nl]  n.  t  1.  aym- 
plumy  (concert) ;  2.  symphony  (instru- 
ment); 3.  symphony  (piece). 

8YMPH0NISTE  [.in-fo-nU-t]  n.  m. 
tymp?ionist. 

8YMPHYSE  [.in-fi-.]  n.  t  (anat)  sym- 
physis. 

SYMPOSIAQUE  [sto-po-a-a-k]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant)  symponac. 

SYMPTOMATIQUE  [iinp-to-ma-U-k] 
•d).  (med.)  xi/mptomatic. 

SYMPTOMATOLOGIE  reinp-to-ma-to- 
lo-jfTn.  f.  (did.)  symptumatology. 

8YMPT6ME[»iup-t6-m]  n.  m.  1.  symp- 
tom ;  iiulication ;  token ;  sign ;  2. 
(med.)  symptom. 

—  prt'curseur,  (med.)  precursory, 
early  symptom.  Par  des  — ,  sympto- 
maticcUly.    Qui  est  un  — ,  symptomatic. 

SYNAGOGUE  [«-na-go-g]  u.  f.  syna- 
gogue. 

De  la  — ,  of  the  synagogue  ;  syna- 
gogical.  Enterrer  la  —  avec  honneur, 
to  terminate  an  affair  with  honor. 

SYNALfePHE  [ti-na-U-f]  n.  £  (gram.) 
iynaUtphia. 

8YNALLAGMATIQUE    [u-na-Iag-ma- 

U-k]  »dj.  (law)  (of  contracts)  reciprocal. 

ffYNARTHROSE  [  •i.nar-tr6-i  ]  n.  t 
(^aed.)  synarthrosis;  — s.  (pi.)  (anat) 
yanarthroses ;  immovable  articula- 
tions. 

8YNCH0NDR0SE  [•to-kon-drt-.]  n.  t 
(anat)  synchondrosis. 

8YNCHR0NE  [.inkro-n]  a(y.  syn- 
dhronous. 

D'nne  maniere  — ,  synchronously. 

8YNCIIR0NIQUE  [.in-kro-m-k]  adj. 
(did.)  synchrortal ;  synchronical. 

SYNCHRONISME  [.in-kro-nU-m]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  events)  synchronism ;  2.  (did.) 
tynchroyii-fm,. 

SYNOHYSE  [nn-ki-i]  n.  t  (gram.) 
aynchysis. 

SYNCOPE  [n-n-ko-p]  n.  C  1.  (gram.) 
syncope ;  2.  (med.)  syncope  ;  swoon  ;  ^ 
fainting-ft ;  8.  (mus.)  (action)  syncopa- 
tion ;  4.  (mus.)  (note)  syncope. 

Tomber  en  — ,  (med.)  to  swoon;  to 
nooon  away;  to  faint;  ^  to  faint 
3/ujay. 

SYNCOPE,  E  [un-ko-p«]  a4j.  (gram.) 
vriih  a  syncope. 

SYNCOPER  [iin-ko-pi]  T.  a  (mus.)  to 
syncopate. 

8YNCR:6TISME  [on-kr«-ti»-in]  n.  m. 
(did.)  syncretism. 

SYNCRfiTISTE  [ain-krt-tia-t]  n.  m. 
(]>hiloa)  syncretiKt. 

SYNDIC  [lin-dik]  n.  m.  1.  syndic;  2. 
(torn,  law)  assignee. 

—  definitif,  assignee  definitively  ap- 
pointed; —  provisoire,  official  =.  — 
roflSce,  official  =.  8e  mettre  a  la  dis- 
position de  ues  — s,  <com.)  (of  bankrupts) 
i>  surrender  o.''s  self. 

8YNDICAI^  E  [nn-di-kal]  a^j.  of  a 
tV'dio. 

(.Ihambre  — e,  syndics. 

5YNDICAT  [»-n-di-ka]  n.  m.  syndi- 
ytte  (oiBce  of  a  syndic). 

SYNECDOCHE  [li-nik-do-ah]  SYNEC- 
0<JQUE  [»i-nJ.k-do-k]  n.  t  (rhet)  syneo- 
io<Jie. 

8YN]fcRfeBE  [•i-n«.r4-.]  n.  C  (gram.) 
tyncerenis. 

8YN]6VR08E  [li-ni-vro-.]  n.  f.  (anat) 
^ffnne^irosis. 


SYNGfiN:fe8IE  [•in-j«-n«-if]  n.  C  (bot) 
syngenesia.. 

8YNGNATHE  [«ng.na-t]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
horn-Ash. 

SYNODAL,  E  [li-noHial]  acij.  synodal ; 
synodic ;  synodical. 

SYNODALEMENT  [  B-nada-l-man  ] 
adv.  synodically. 

SYNODE  [»i-no-d]  n.  m.  synod. 

8YN0DIQUE  [ti-no^ii-k]  a4j.  1.  sy- 
nodal; synodic;  synodical;  2.  (astr.) 
synodal ;  synodic  ;  synodical. 

Lettre  — ,  ^  epistle. 

SYNONYME  [  u-no-ni-m  ]  ac^j.  (DE, 
icith)  synonymous  (expressing  nearly 
the  same  thing). 

SYNONYME,  n.  m.  synonyms;  sy- 
nonym; — fi,  (pL)  synonymes ;  syno- 
nyma. 

Comme  — ,  as  a  synonyme ;  synony- 
mously. Ejcprimer  par  des  — 8,  to  sy- 
nonymise. 

SYNONYMIE  [li-no-ni-mJ]  at  \.sy- 
nonymy;  2.  (rhet)  synonymy. 

SYNONYMIQUE  [u-no-ni-mi-k]  a(y. 
synonymous  (belonging  to  synonymy). 

SYNOPSIS  [ri-nop-««]  n.  m.  f.  «y- 
nopsis. 

SYNOPTIQUE  [»i-nop-ti-k]  a^.  sy- 
noptic ;  synoptical. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  synoptically.  Dis- 
poser en  forme  de  tables,  de  tableaux  — s, 
to  tabulate. 

SYNOQUE  [ai-no-k]  n.  t  (med.)  sy- 
nochoid ;  synochus. 

SYNOVIAL,  E  [ai-no-Tiai]  a^j.  (anat) 
synovial. 

SYNOVIE  [u-no-Tl]  n.  f.  (physloL)  sy- 
novia; ^joint-oil. 

SYNTAXE  [un-tak^]  n.  t  (gram.) 
syntax.  / 

Conforme  aux  regies  de  la  — ,  synfac- 
tic;  syntactical.  Conform6ment  aux 
regies  de  la  — ,  syntactically.         , 

SYNTAXIQITE  [  ain-uk-d-k  V  a^. 
(gram.)  syntactic  ;  syntactical,  v/ 

SYNTHi;SE  [tin-tt-i]  n.  C  1.  (did.) 
syntliesis  ;  2.  (log.)  synthesis ;  composi- 
Uon ;  8.  (math.)  synthesis;  composi- 
tion; 4.  (sarg.)  synthesis. 

SYNTHfiTIQUE  [im-w-ti-k]  a^.  syn- 
thetic; synthetical. 

SYNTH]feTIQUEMENT  [  on-M-ti-k- 
mao]  adv.  synthetically. 

SYPHILIS    [ai-fl-U.]  n.  t  (med.)  sl- 


SYPHILITIQUE  [  ai-fl-U-ti-k  ]  a^j 
(meti.)  siphilitic. 

SYPHON,  n.  m  V.  Siphon. 

SYRIAQTJE  [ii-ria-k;[  adj.  SyHac. 

Idiotisme  — ,  syriamsm, ;  syriasm. 

SYRIAQUE,  n.  m.  Syriac  (language^ 

SYEIEN,  NE  [ai-ri-in,  e-n]  adj.  Syrian. 

SYEIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  n.  f.  Sy- 
rian. 

8YRINGA  [«i-rm-gm]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) syringa. 

SYRFNGOTOMIE  [al-rfn-go-to-ml]  n.  C 
(surg.)  syringotomy. 

SYROP  [ai-ro]  n.  m.  F.  Sieop. 

SYRTE,  n.  f.  V.  Siktb. 

SY8SARC0SE  [aia^ar-kt-a]  n.  t  (anat) 
syssarcosis. 

8YSTALTIQUE  [  aia-tal-U-k  ]  adj. 
(anat)  systaltic. 

SYSTfeMATIQUE  [aU-M-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
systematic  ;  systematical. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsysteTnatic ;  unsys- 
tematical. 

SYST^MATIQUEMENT  [  aia-M-m»- 
ti-k-man]  adv.  systematically. 

SYSraMATISER  [aU  U-ma-ti-a*]  v.  a. 
to  systematise. 

SYSTilME  [axa-t4-m]  n.  m.  1.  system, 
2.  (tech.)  set. 

Autenr  do  — ,  did.)  systematist ;  sys- 
tematieer ;  d6bitant  de  — s,  system- 
monger  ;  faisenr  de  — b,  systen  '■maker  ; 
homme  k  — ,  (b.  s.)  systematist ;  sys- 
tematizer ;  reduction  en  — ,  systemati- 
zation.  Sans  — ,  without  a  system ; 
v/nsystematio  ;  unsystematicaL  Falre 
un  — ,to  make  a  system ;  reduire  en  — , 
to  systematize  ;  to  reduce  to  system, ; 
renverser  nn  — ,  to  overthrow,  to  sub- 
vert a  system. 

SYSTOLE  [a»-u  ']  n.  C  (physioL)  sys- 
tole. 


SYSTOLIQUE  [aia-to-U-kj  a^J.  (phj 
siol.)  sy.'itolic. 

8Y8TYLE  [aia-U-l]  n.  m.  (arch.)  syt 
tyU. 

8Y8TYLE,  a^j.  (arch.)  systyls. 

SYZYGIE  [ai-ai-ji]  n.  t  (astr.)  lytyn 


T  [M,  »]  n.  m.  (twentieth  letter  of  tti 
alphabet)  t. 

T  (used  euphonically  between  a  vert 
ending  with  a  vowel  and  the  pronouns  U 
elle,  on,  in  order  to  avoid  a  hiatus). 

T,  contraction  of  Tk  or  ToL  V.  Tk, 
Toi. 

TA  [u]  a^.  (possessive)  C  sing.,  pL 
Tes,  1.  thy  ;  2.  y<yur. 

[Ta  is  used  before  coDSODanta  only,  exclusively 
of  silent  A.  Before  a  vowel  or  silent  A,  ton  is  used 
in  the  f.     For  other  observations  V.  Tun.] 

TAB  AC  [ta-ba]  n.  m.  1.  tobacco;  2. 
snuff;  8.  (bot)  tobacco;  American^ 
Virginian  tobacco. 

Faux  — ,  (bot)  common  green  to- 
bacco. —  en  andouille,  en  carotte,  pig- 
tail ■=.;  —  k  chiquer,  cTieicing  =; ;  —  en 
corde,  pig-tail  = ;  —  en  fenille,  leaf— ; 

—  k  fumer,  =;  smoking  =;  —  en  pou- 
dre,  —  k  priser,  snuff.  Andouille,  ca- 
rotte de  — ,  roll  of  = ;  boite  k  — ,  =• 
box  ;  debitant  debitant«>  de  — ,  tobac- 
conist ;  dealer  in  snuff  and  =  ;  fabri- 
cant  de  — ,  tobacconist ;  marchand,  mar- 
chande  de  — ,  tobaccotiist ;  prise  de  — , 
pinch  of  snuff.  Prendre  du  -,  to  tak4 
snuff. 

TABAGIE  [ta-ba-ji]  n.  t  1.  rmoking- 
room;  2.  smoking-house ;  8.  tobacco- 
box. 

TABAEIN  [t»-ba-rinl  n.  m.  t  1.  juf- 
gler  ;  2.  tumbler  ;  buffoon  ;  merry-ax^ 
drew. 

Falre  le  — ,  to  play  the  bvffoctu,  mer- 
ry-andrew. 

TABARINAGE  [ta-ba-ri-i»-j]  n.  m.  \ 
buffoonery. 

TABATlfeRE  [taba-tii-r]  a.  t  snuff- 
box. 

TABELLION  [ui-bil-Usn]  n.  m.  t  "to- 
beUion"  (village  notary). 

TABELLION  AGE  [ta-b4l-iio-na-j]  n.  m 
t  situation  oftabeUion. 

TABERNACLE  [ta-bir-na-kl]  n.  m.  1 
tabernacle ;  2.  +  tabernacle  (tent) ;  f 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  tabernacle. 

TABES  [ta-bis]  n.  m.  (med.)  tabes. 

TAB  IDE  [ta-bi-d]  a<y.  tabid. 

TABIS    [la-bi]    n.  m.    tabby  as 
■'..tf). 

TABISEE  rt»-bi.i«]  v.iLto  tabby. 

TABLATUEE  [ta-bla-ri-r]  n.  £  (mus.) 
tablature. 

Donner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cause  a.  •> 
difficulty,  embarrassment ;  donner  de  li 

—  k  <j.  u.  sur  q.  ch.,  to  excel,  to  outdo 
a.  o.  m  a.  th. ;  entendre  la  — ,  to  be  cun- 
ning. 

TABLE  [ta-bl]  a  £  1.  P  §  table;  2.1 
table;  dinner-table ;  8.  |  board  (foi>d); 
4.  §  table  (index,  sheet)  ,■  5.  (of  stone) 
slab;  6.  (anat)  table;  7.  (jewel.)  table; 
8.  (nav.)  (of  officers)  mess ;  9.  (trictrac) 
table  ;  10.  t  — «,  (pl.)  (play)  drafts. 

—  brisee,  folding  table ;  grande  — ,  1. 
large  =;  2.  =  of  t/w family ;  petite—. 
1.  small  = ;  2.  children's  = ;  —  pyxhs- 
gorique.  de  multiplication,  de  Pytbagore, 
multiplication  =: ;  —  rase,  1.  P  tabW. 
for  an  inscription  ;  2.  §  blank  (with 
out  opinions,  notions  on  a  matter) ;  blank 
paper ;  —  ronde,  round  = ;  sainte  — , 
(christ  rel.)  communion  =■;  — vola 
t,  work  ■=..  —  d'attente  1,  tablet j 
inscription ;  —  et  couronnement  (i( 
taffraU;  taffanel;  taffinel;  —  dn« 
mun,  servants'  = ;  —  de  cuisine,  1.  k^ 
en--=. ;  2.  dresser ;  —  k  6crire,  writ 
= ;  —  k  feuille,  Pembroke  = ;  —  d^ 
monie,  sound-board;  —  d'hote,  ' 
nary  ;  "  table  d'hote ;"  —  de  jen,  a  jfl 
card-z= ;  —  k  manger,  ditiing-^^^ 
des  matiferes,  1.  =  of  contents  ;  2. 

—  des  matieres  par  ordre  alphabet! 
alphabetical  index  ;  indea ;  —  de  1 
night- :zs\  —  k  onvrage,  toork-=i 


bes.  ^^^ 


TAG 


TAG 


TAT 


tmjoate;  mjen;  oAjeflne;  tf6 penr ;  dw  pan ;  J«  pin ;  dn  bon ;  tm  brun ;  ♦U  llq.;  *gn  llq. 


PTthagore,  rmUHpUcatu*n-= ;  —  de  sslle 
it  manger,  dimng-= ;  —  qui  se  plie,/old- 
Mff  —.     Bas  de  la  — ,  bottom  ofthe=; 
haat  bout  de  ia  — ,  head  of  the-=;  pied 
id —,  leg  of  a  =.    En —,  1.  tabidated  ; 
'^.  (oi  diamonia)  tabulated  ;  en  forme  de 
-,  fibular.    Avoir  la  — ,{V.  senses)  to 
^ird  ;  to  have  o.'«  board ;  avoir,  tenir 
oune  -  -,to  keep  a  good  = ;  coorir  les 
^%t*  sponge  ;  to  be  a  sponger  ;  dis- 
se  en  — ,  tabti.j.r;  donuer  la  —  ft,  to 
xt'^  (a.   o.);    dresser,   ranger  en       b 
tstas),  to  table;  dresser  une  — ,  to  lay 
.ut  a=;  to  spread  a  = ;  fetre  hors  de 
— ,  to  be  aicay/roin  = ;  6tre  a  la  m6me 
— ,  (mil.)  (of  officers)  to  mess  together; 
Taire  —  nette,  rase,  to  discard  all  o.''a 
previous  opinions  ;  lever  la  — ,  to  re- 
move tlie  cloth;  se  lever  de  — ,  to  rise 
from  =;    manger  a.  —,  to  sit  at  =; 
inettre  k—,to  set  at=z;  se  mettre  k  — , 
to  sit  down  to  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  sous  la 
— ,  to  make  a.  o.fall  under  the  = ;  met- 
tre sur  — ,  to  put  on  = ;  piquer  les  — «  f , 
to  sponge  ;  quitter  la  — ,  to  rise  from 
= ;  servir  a  la  — ,to  serve  at^;  to  put 
<m  = ;  servir  a  — ,  (of  servants)  to  wait 
at=;  sortir  de  — ,  to  rise  from  = ;  te- 
nir — ,  1.  to  keep  a  = ;  %  to  sit  (long)  at 
= ;  tenir  bonne  — ,  to  keep  a  good  = ; 
tenir  —  ouverte,  to  keep  open  house; 
toinber  sous  la  — ,  to  full  under  the  :=. 

TAliLKAU  [ta-bl6]  n.  m,  1.  ( picture 

(piece);  painting;  -i.  §  picture  (whole 

[  representation,  description);  3.  ||  board 

I  (for  writing  oi) ;  4.  i  table  (sheet) ;  6.  | 

talile;  list;    0.  (law)  roll;   7.  (law)  (of 

juries)  pann'2;  8.  (uav.)  breast-work; 

9.  (paint)  pitce;  painting ;  10.  (persp.) 

picture;  11.  {theat)  picture  formed. 

—  magiqne  (phys.)  glass-plate  charged 

with  electrit  ity.    —  de  chevalet,  (paint) 

easel-piece.   Formation  d"un  — ,  tabling. 

Comme  un  — ,  picture-like.    Dispos6  en 

— ,  tabtdar  ;  dresser,  former  nn  — ,  (law) 

U)  array  a  pannel ;  to  impannel;  falre 

an  — ,  to  draw  a  picture  ;  former  un  — , 

!  %M)  tc  a-ray  a  pannel ;  to  impannel ; 

\  riifer  o.  tu  du  — ,  (law)  to  strike  a.  o.  off 

ne  rotU. 

\     TABI ER  [t»-bU]  V.  n.  t  (tricktrack)  to 
i  place  the  men. 

Vons  pouvez  —  Ift-dessus  §,  you  may 
,  rdy  upon  it. 

TAPLE-TIEE  [ta-bl8-ti6]  n.  m.,  TlilKK 


e-r]  toy-m-in;  toy-woman;  dealer  in 
,    y«- 

T/  BLETTE  [ta-blA-t]  n.  C  1.  shelf;  2. 
I  tablet;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  table-book;  4  caks 

E-}  composition);  5.  (arch.)  table;  6. 
l^.)  rising-staff;  7.  (pharm.)  tablet; 
etige. 
i  f  tre  sur  les  — 8  de  q.  u.  §,  «o  hold  a 
i  bad  place  in  a.  o.'s  books  ;  otor  de  des- 
'  vm  ses  — s,  rayer  de  aes —b  %  not  to  ese- 
i  iteat  a.  th. ;  not  to  rely  on  a.  th. 
j  TABLETTEKIE  [t»-biA-t-ri]  n.  t  toy- 
j  '^'isiness ;  toy-trade, 

Magasln  de  — ,  toy-shop. 
!     TABLIER  [t«-bu.«]  n.  m.  1.  t  chess- 
I  l^ard  ;  2.  t  draft-boar  d  ;  8.  iricktraek- 
j  board. 

TABLIER,  n.  m.  1  apron ;  2.  (of 
?ig8)  apron  ;  3.  (of  basins,  docks)  apron  ; 
t  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  ^or ;  floori/ng ; 
vlatfor-m ;  5.  (engin.)  (of  floating-bridges) 
■brow;  6.  (fort)  platform;  7.  (nav.) 
tiu^ng-mMt. 

j    Charpente    de    — ,    (engin.)    (of   sus- 
^•asion  bridgea)  road-frarmng.    A.  — , 
\aproned. 
I  -3^^'-'*^'^^  [ta-blcin]  n.  m.  {mil.)  plat- 

I  TABOURET  [to-bou-rt]  n.  m.  1.  stool; 
I  footstool;  S.  joint-stool ;  4.  ottoman 
\faotstool ;  5.  (bot.)  ca^moeed ;  ihep. 
(»<*rrf'«  purse,  pouch. 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  haiie  a  right  to  Hi  in 
\*«  presence  of  the  king  or  que»n 
j    1  AC  [uk]  n.  m.  (vet)  rot. 

TACAUD  [ta-k6]  n.  m.  (Ich.)  whiHna- 

\90Ut.  " 

I  TAOET[t<i-.jt]  a  m.(mn8)to««, -facet 
!  f  aire,  tenir  le  — ,  (mus.)  to  keep  silent ; 
;j«iuer  le  — ,  to  remam.  sOent. 
I  TACHE  [ta-.h]  n.  f  1.  I  spot ;  2.  |  -* 
Ifl) spottiness ;  8.  J  stain;  4.  1  speck; 
tpec/Oe;  5.  |  macula  (spot  on  the  skin); 


6.  %^ot;  defect;  7.  §  (site,  on,  upon) 
spot  {disgrace);  stain;  blot;  blemish;  8 
(of  the  plague)  token  (sign  of  death) :  9 
(astr.)  spot  ;  10.  {vaed.)  freckle. 

1.  L'ne  —  de  boue,  a  spot  of  mud.  3.  L«  viimigre 
fait  souvent  de.  — »  s.ir  leg  habiti,  vinegar  often 
make,  stains  on  cluhe:  6.  II  se  trouve  dcs  -s 
dmis  cet  ouvrage,  there  are  defecU  in  thu  mirk.  1. 
Une  —  a  son  hoimeur,  a  son  rtputaUon,  a  spot, 
Slain,  blot  upon  o.'t  honor,  reputation. 

Grande  —,  (F!  senses)  ^  foul  blot; 
grosse  — ,  (  V.  senses)  blur  ;  —  bien  noire, 
(  V.  senses)  §  foul  =.  _  dans  Y<Bi\,  (vet ) 
haw.  Absence  de  —  §,  spotlessness ; 
wntatntedness.  Sans  — ,  1.  I  spoUess  ■ 
VMspotted ;  without  a  spot ;  2  j  un- 
stained ;  ♦  stainless ;  wUhout  a  stain  ; 
3.  §  spotless  ;  unspotted  ;  stainless  • 
v/nsUtined;  taintf.ess;  taint-free;  un- 
tmnted;  nncontaminated  ;  untarnish- 
ed; unblemished;  unmdlied.  Convert 
de  — « I!,  (  F:  senses)  spotty;  enlever,  6ter 
une  — ,  faire  partir  une  — ,  to  take  out, 
to  get  out  a  spot,  a  stain ;  laver  une  — 
1.  II  to  wash  out  a  spot,  a  stain  ,•  2.  8  to 
wipe  out  a  stain,  a  blot 

TAcIIE  [ta-sh]  n.  £  1. 1  itask;  2.  | 
task-work  ;  piece-work  ;  job. 

Ouvrage,  travail  k  la  — ,  task-work ; 
piece-work  ;  job-work  ;  jobbing  ;  on- 
vrier  k  la  — ,  jobber;  personne  qui 
assigne,  donne,  impose  une  — ,  taaker; 
personne  qui  impose  des  — s,  task-mas- 
ter. A  la  — ,  1.  In/  the  task  ;  by  the 
piece  ;  by  Vie  job  ;  2.  by  wnaU  con- 
tracts. Achever  sa  — ,  1.  to  finish  o.'s 
task  ;  2.  to  finish  o.'s  work,  job  ;  assignor, 
donner,  Imposer  une  —  ft,  to  task ;  to  set 
(a.  o.)  a  task  ;  Stre  ft  la  — ,  (of  artisans) 
to  work  by  the  task,  piece,  job  ;  s'impo- 
ser  une  — ,  to  impose  a  task  on,  upon 
o.'s  self;  prendre  ft  —  (de)  §,  to  under- 
take (to) ;  to  make  U  o.'s  business  (to) ; 
to  make  it  a  point  (to) ;  travailler  ft  la 
— ,  (of  artisans)  to  work  by  the  task, 
piece,  job ;  to  job ;  to  do  task-work, 
piece-tcork. 

TACH^OGRAPHIE  [ta-shi-o-gra-f f]  n. 
f.  i  tacheograghy  (short  hand). 

TACIIER  [t»-sh«]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  ].  | 
to  spot  (dirt);  2.  I  to  stain  (discolor);  8. 
1  to  speck;  4  |  to  smut;  5.  §  to  stain 
(disgrace) ;  to  taint ;  to  contaminate  ; 
to  tarnish;  to  blemish. 


TACTION  [tak-si6n]  n.  £  ±  (<,id.)  too 
tion;  touch. 
TACTIQUE  ruk-u-k]  ,„  f.  |  §  taeOot. 
De  la  — ,  1.  0/  = ;  2  taelAo;  taotlaaL 

s^i^r'^l^^    '-'-^    »•    -^3 
TAFFETAS  [u-f-tA]  n.  m.  1.  tajetas 
2.  lute-string  ;  lustring. 

—  Iustr6,  lute-string ;  lustring.  — 
d'Angleterre,  court-plaster. 

TAFIA  [ta-aa]  n.  m.  tafia  (ardeat  %ti. 
rit  from  molasses). 

TAlAUT  [ta-ifti  n.  m.  (hunt)  taUyho 

Crier  — ,  to  haUoo. 

TAIE  [t*]  n.  £  1.  pillow-case ;  2.(med.) 
.film;  speck. 

—  d'oreiller,  pillow-case. 
TAILLABLE  [ta-ia-bl*]  adj.  UabU  to 

the  taiile  (villaiu-tax). 

TAILLABLE,  n.  m.  parson  that  pout 
taille  (v'ill&in-tax). 

TAILLADE  [U-ia-d*]  a  £  cut;  gash; 
slash;  scotch. 

TAILLADER  [ta-i«-d«*]  v.  a.  tr  out; 
to  slash ;  to  scotch. 

TAILLAGE  [ta-U-j*]  n.  m.  tax;  ii»- 
post. 


TAILLANDEEIE  rt^-ian-d-ri*]  n.  f.  L 
ige-tools,  pi 

[ta-ian-di6*] 


edge-tool  trade;  %  edge-tools,  pi. 


1.  —  ses  habits,  to  spot  o.'t  clothe,.  2.  Le  vinai- 
gre  tache  certaines  couleurs,  vinegar  stains  certain 
colore. 

TACHER  [tA-sh«]  V.  n.  (<««,  to)  to  w- 
dea/Dor ;  to  strive ;'^  to  try. 

II  n'y  tftchait  pas,  he  did  not  intend  to 
do  it 

TACHERON  [U-sh-rtn]  n.  m.  task- 
master. 

TACHETER  [ta-sh-M]  v.  a.  1.  to  spot 
(mark  with  natural  or  artificial  spots) ;  2. 
to  speckle. 

Tachetb,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  spotted  ;  2.  speck- 
led; Z.  freckled. 

Couleur  — e,  speckledness. 

TACHYGRAPHIE  [u-shi-gra-ff]  n.  £ 
t  tachygraphy  (short  hand). 

TACHYGRAPHIQUE  [ta-shi-gra-fl-k] 
adj.  X  tachygraphic. 

TACITE  [ta-si-t]  adj.  tacit ;  implied. 

TACITEMENT  [to-u-t-man]  adv.  tacit- 
ly ;  impliedly. 

TACITURNE  [ta-si-tur-n]  a^j.  taci- 
turn; saturnine. 

TACITURNITY  [ta-si-tur-ii-M]  n.  £ 
taciturnity. 

TACT  [takt]  a  m.  L  i  touch  ;  feeling  ; 
feel;  tad;  2.  $  tact  (judgment). 

An  — ,bythe  touch,  feO. 

Sm. — Tact,  touchek,  attodchement.  Tact 
denotes  the  sense  of  touch  or  feeling;  toucher,  the 
exercise  of  this  sense,  in  general  or  indefinitely; 
attouchenunt,  the  act  of  touching  on  some  particu- 
lar occasion,  with  direct  reference  to  the  circum- 
stances under  which  it  is  done,  or  the  results  with 
which  it  is  accompanied.  The  blind  have  great 
delicacy  of  tort  ((<mcA) ;  an  object  is  hard  or  soft, 
cold  or  hot^  to  the  ttrueher  (touch) :  our  Saviour 
healed  the  sick  with  a  simple  attouchement  (touch), 

TAC  TAG  [tak-tak]  n.  la  Hck-tack. 

TA.CTICIEN  [tak-ti^i-in]  a  m.  tacU- 
dan. 

TACTILE  [tak-ti-i]  a4j.  (did.)  tactUe; 
tangible. 

TACTILITi!  [tak-ti-U-M]  a  £  (did.) 
taotility;  tangibility. 


TAILLANDIER 
edge-tool  maker. 

TAILLANT  [ta-ian*]  n.  m.  1.  edge  (<rf 
edge-tools) ;  2.  (tech.)  cuUer. 

TAILLE  [ta-i*]  n.  £  1.  cutting  ;  2.  cut 
(manner  of  being  cut) ;  3.  (pars.)  shave  ; 
4. stature;  size;  height;  5.  to% (stick); 
6.  t  edge  (of  a  sword);  7.  (agr.,  hort) 
pruning  ;  S.  (feud.)  taille  (villain-tax) 
9.  (fin.)  tallage;  10.  (law)  counterfoil; 
counter-stock;  11.  (mus.)  tenor-part; 
12.  (surg.)  cystotome ;  eystotomia. 

—  douce,  (engr.)  copper-plate ;  grand* 
haute  — ,  high  stature;  taUness;  — 
minime,  dwarfishness  —  d'explolt* 
tion,  (mining)  board;  therltng ;  waU 
face.  Atelier  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  cutting 
shop ;  exploitation  par  grande  — ,  (mla 
ing)  long  work;  front  de  — ,  (minlnf, 
wai^^/'ac*  ,•  ^  personne  qui  marque  la  — w 
tally;  pierre  de  — ,  (V.  Pierre),  m 
bonne  — ,  good-sised ;  d'estocet  de  --, 
cut  and  thrust;  de  haute  — -,  1.  (pen*,) 
of  tall  stature  ;  tall ;  2.  (th.)  large; 
Dig  ;  tall ;  de  moyenne  — ,  middle  siseaL 
N 'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  be  diminutive, 
short.  Etre  de  la  —  de  q.  a,  1.  !  to  6«  o? 
a.  o.'s  size ;  2.  §  to  be  a  match  for  a.  o.  ; 
falre  dee  coches  sur  une  — ,  to  tally; 
trouTer  q.  a  de  sa  —  §,  to  meet  o.'t 
match. 

SfTi.— Tailik,  stature.  Stature  denote*  ths 
height  alone  ;  taille  has  reference  not  only  to  ths 
height,  but  also  to  the  general  contour,  form,  or 
figure.  The  Patagonians  and  IJiplanders,  as  re- 
gards ttatnre  (ttature),  are  the  two  extremes  of  tb« 
human  species;  but  the  taille  (figure)  of  the  Pata- 
gonians IS  noble  and  well-proportioned,  while  that 
of  the  Laplanders  approaches  deformity. 

TAILLE-CRATON  [t4-l-kr«-i»n*]  a 
m.,  pl.  — s,  penctt-poinfer. 

TAILLE-MER  [tA-i-mJr*]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  cut-water. 

TAILLE-PLUME  [U-i-piu-m*]  a  la, 
pl.  — 8,  pen-cutter. 

TAILLER  [tA-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  cut  (re- 
move the  superfluous  part) ;  2.  |  (dans) 
to  eut  out  (shape)  {from) ;  to  out  (out 
of)  ;  8.  I  to  hew ,•  4  j  to  7iew  out;  5.  |  to 
carve;  6.  |  to  tally;  7.  §  to  cut  out 
(form);  8.  to  cut  (the  beard);  to  tHm; 
9.  to  out  (hair);  10.  to  cut  (pens);  to 
make;  11.  (agr.,  hort)  to  prune;  if 
eut;  12.  (surg.)  to  eut  (for  the  stone). 

1.  —  la  pierre,  1b  uiarbre,  le  verre,  un  diamani^ 

to  cut  a  et'me,  marble,  glasi,  a  diamcnd,    2. un* 

grotte  dans  le  roc,  to  cut  out  a  grotto  jfromtht  rodki 
to  cut  a  grotto  out  the  rock.  3.  —  le  bois,  la  piefM, 
to  hew  timber,  ttone.  ^ 

—  selon  les  regies  de  I'art,  to  cut  up; 
—  de  la  besogne  ft  q.  a  §,  to  ctrf  owi 
toork  for  a.  o. ;  —  en  pidces,  1.  to  out 
in,  to  pieces ;  2.  to  Jiew  in  pieces.  Out-  ' 
rier  qui  taille,  (agr.)  dresser. 

[Taii.i.kr  must  not  be  confounded  with  ecn,p*r.'i 

Taille,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Taii. 
ler)  (her.;  taiUh. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncut;  2.  tinhewn;  8  «««• 
trimmed;  4  (agr.,  hort)  wnprvned; 
tmdressed ;   R.  (mas.)   unheum.    fitn 


TAIi                                                TAM                                                TA.N 

amal:  dm&le;  efi^;  ^f&ve;  ^fSte;  ^je;  <0;  {He;  omol;  dmAle;  dmoTt',usa(i;'&sttie;  oujonr' 

Uea,  msl  — ,   (pers.)  to  be  tceU,  iU- 
thapsd. 

TAILLER,  V.  n.  1.  to  out  (shape);  2. 
(cards)  to  deal. 

—  et  rogner  §.  to  have  full  liberty  to 
do  as  one  pleases ;  to  do  as  one  lUces, 
chooses,  pleases.  —  en  plain  drap,  1. 1  § 
to  have  sufficient  materials  ;  2.  to  have 
fuU  powe-^. 

TAILLEUR  [ti-ieur*l  n.  m.  1.  tailor; 
tailorens;  2.  (comp.)  ftewer  (of  stone, 
wood) ;  3.  (coinp.)  cuUer  (of  gems,  stones, 
ko.) ;  i  (cards)  dealer  ;  banker. 

Garfon  — ,  jcmmeyman  tailor.    — 

S "habits,  =: ;  —  do  pierres,  stone-cutter. 
Itat,  metier  de  — ,  tailoring;  oavrage 
de  — ,  tailoring.  Exercer  I'etat  de  — , 
tobeaz=;  to  tailor ;  faire  le  — ,  (b.  a.) 
to  tailor. 

TAILLIS  [t&-i*]  n.  m.  copse;  cop- 
pice; wnderwood. 

Avoir  des  — ,  to  be  corny  ;  oonserver 
•n  — ,to  copse  ;  gagner  le  — ,%  to  take 
to  o.^s  heels ;  seme  de  — ,  copsy. 

TAILLIS,  adj.  %  cut. 

Bols  — ,  copse ;  coppice  ;  vnderwood. 

TAILLOIR  [la-ioar*]  n.  m.  1.  %  plat- 
ter; trefivcher ;  2.  (arch.)  abacus;  tai- 
Uoir. 

TAILLON  [t4-i6n«]  n.  m.  t  tatilon 
(ancient  tax). 

TAIN  [tin]  n.  m.  tin-leaf;  tin-foil; 
foil. 

Taieai,  ind.  fut  let  sing,  of  Taikk. 

Tajbaib,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TAIRE  [tA-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Plaibe)  1.  not  to  say ;  to  say  nothing 
t^j  to  pass  over  in  silence  ;  to  remain 
tilent  on ;  2.  to  suppress  (in  speaking) ; 
8w  to  conceal. 

Qae  Ton  tait,  'i.vntold;  2.  suppress- 
ed; 8.  concealed. 

8b  taikb,  pr.  V.  1.  |  (pere.)  ic  remade 
tUerU;  to  be  silent;  ^  to  hush;  ^  to 
Md  o.'s  tongue ;  '{  to  hold  o.'s  peace  ; 
II  *•  §  (th.)  to  be  silent;  to  be  hushed. 

Faira  taire  (  §.  to  silence,  *  to  hush. 

Syn. — Taiuk,  celer,  cacueb.  Taire  mean* 
dsiply  t*  preserve  giience  respecting  anything; 
aUtr,  t«  niak*  a  secret  of  it;  caelUr,  to  cover  it 
4rith  b  veil  ol'  mystery. 

Taib^ Jnd. £res.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  Impera. 
Bd  sing.  ofTAiKE. 

Taisais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Taisant,  pres.  p. 

Taise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Taisons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL 

Tait,  ind  pres.  3d  sing. 

TALAP012T  [ta-ia-poin]  n.  m.  1.  tala- 
p&in  (Chinese,  Indian  pnest) ;  2.  (mam.) 
laiapoin. 

TALC  [talk]  n.  m.  (min.)  talc;  iein- 
(flass-stone. 

—  feuillet6,  (mln.)  talc-slate.  De  — , 
•ontenant  du  — ,  (min.)  talctey. 

TALCIQUE  [tai^i-k]  adj.  (mln.) 
talcky. 

TALED  [ta-ij,d]  n.  m.  taled  (scarf 
worn  by  Jews  at  certain  prayers). 

TALKMELIER,  TALEMELLIEE 
[ta-l-me-ii-£]  n.  m.  t  baker. 

TALENT  [ta-lan]  n.  m.  1.  talent;  2. 
power;  ability;  endoiument;  8.  at- 
tainments ;  4  (pers.)  talented  person; 
man  of  talent;  woman  of  talent;  6. 
(ant)  talent 

Pen  de  — ,  1.  little  talent ;  2.  slender 
attainments.  A  — ,  1.  ^ers.)  talented  ; 
of-=- ;  2.  (th.)  that  requires  = ;  avec  — , 
vMh-=\  ably;  de— ,  1.  of-=\  2.  (pers.) 
talented;  de  pen  da  — ,  wningenious. 
Avoir  dn  —  pour,  to  hafoe  a  =  (/w) ; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  to  he  able  (to). 

TALER,  n.  m.  F:  Thalkb. 

TALION  [ta-lion]  n.  f.  retaliation. 

Lol  du  — ,  law  of  retaliation  ;  "lex 
ttUonis;"  peine  du  — ,  retaliation. 

TALISMAN  [ta-iis-ain]  n.  m.  |  §  talis- 
WMn. 

TALI8MANIQUE  [ta-Iis-ma-ni-k]  adj. 
taliitmdnio. 

TALLEJia-l]  n.  C  (hort)  sucker. 

TALLKl!  rt».u]  v.  n.  (hort)  to  stole; 

TA^  ii  po]  n.  za.  (bot)  tal- 

*pot  ,  .ot. 

TAT  .i-ib6-U-«],  TALME- 

U*Ii-'  n.  r  u  t  baker. 


TALM0U8E  [tal-mon-i]  n.  t  cheese- 

TALMUD  [t»I-mnd]  p.  n.  m.  Talmud. 

TALMUDIQUE  [t«l-mu-di-k]  tOi.  TaU 
mwiic;  Talmudical. 

TALMUDISTE  [tal-aw-dU*]  n.  m. 
Talmudist. 

TALOCHE  rt».lo-»h]  n.  f.  thump  in 
the  head. 

Donner  des  — B  i,  to  thrash  ;  to  drub. 

TALON  [ta-ion]  n.  m.  1.  !  heel ;  2.  (of 
boots,  shoes)  heel-piece;  heel;  8.  (of 
razors)  heel ;  4.  (of  swords)  shoulder ;  5. 
(arch.)  ogee ;  6.  (build.)  stock ;  1.  (cards) 
stock;  8.  (horol.)  arm;  foot;  heel;  9. 
(nav.J  (of  blocks)  arse;  10.  (nav.)  (of 
keels)  heel;  sk^g ;  11.  (nav.)  (of  rud- 
ders) sole  ;  12.  (man.)  spur. 

08  dn  — ,  (anat)  heel-bone.  k.  — s  . . . , 
. . .  heeled ;  k  — s  Aleves,  hauts,  high,- 
heeled  ;  k  — s  larges,  broad-heeled  ;  sur 
ses  — B,  at  o.^s  =«.  Avoir  les  — s  perces, 
trouSs,  to  be  out  at  the  —s;  donner  nn 
coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  strike;  to  touch 
the  ground  ;  6tre  k  ses  — s  %,  to  be  at 
o.''s  -=8;  jouer  des  — s,  to  betake  o.''s 
self  to  o.'«  z=8 ;  to  take  to  o.''s  =«  ;  mar- 
cher sur  les  — s  i  q.  n.,  <o  tread  upon  a. 
o.''s  =«;  mettre  un  — ,  des  — s  k,  to 
heel ;  to  heel-piece ;  inontrer  les  — s,  to 
show  o.''s  =s;  perc6  an  — ,  out  at  the 
=« ;  remettre  un  — ,  des  — s  a,  to  heel ; 
to  heel-piece. 

TALONNER  [t.-lo-n«]  v   a.  ^  1.  |  to 

rursue  close  ;  to  be  at  the  heels  of;  2. 
to  urge  ;  to  press  ;  3.  §  to  dim. 

TALONNER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  strike; 
to  touch  the  ground. 

TALONNli^EE  [t»-lo-ni*-r]  n.  t  (of 
Mercury)  wing  at  his  heels. 

TALUS  [t«-lu]  n.  m.  1.  decUvity ; 
slope  ;  2.  (arch.,  fort)  talus. 

—  trt^rieur,  side  sUpe.  En  — ,  1.  de- 
clivous;  shelving;  in  a  doping  posi- 
tion; 2.  (tech.)  aslope.  Aller,  fitie  ei 
— ,  1.  to  shelve;  2.  (of  land)  to  slope; 
donner  du  —  k,  disposer  en  — ,  to  slope 
(land). 

TALDTEE  [t»-lo-«l  v.  a.  (build.)  to 
dope. 

TAMAEIN  [ta-Di»-rfa]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
tamurind  (  fruit ) ;  Indian  date  ;  2. 
(bot)  tamarind-tree ;  Indian  date- 
tree;  Indian  acacia;  8.  (mam.)  to- 
mxirin. 

TAMAEINIER  [  ta-m«-ri-ni«  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  tamarind ;  tamarind-tree  ;  In- 
dian date-tree ;  Indian  acacia. 

TAMARIS  [ta-ma-rf],  TAMARISC  [u- 
ma-rUk].    TAMARIX     [ta-ma-rik.]    n.    m. 

(bot)  (genus)  tamarisk. 

TAMBOUR  [tan-bour]  n.  m.  1.  drum  ; 
2.  (pers.)  drumaner;  8.  tympan  (In- 
strument); 4  lobby;  5.  (of  kitchen- 
jacks)  barrel ;  6.  (of  steam-boats)  pad- 
dle-box; paddle-case;  7.  (anat)  tym^ 
pan ;  tympanum ;  1  drum  ;  8.  (arch.) 
drutn ;  9.  (join.)  tympan ;  10.  (mach.) 
barrel;  11.  (mlL)  drum;  12.  (tech.) 
drum  ;  drum-barrel ;  18.  (tech.)  roller  ; 
barrel-roller;  14  (tech.)  rope-barrel ; 
rope-roll. 

Gro8  — ,  big  drum ;  —  mllitaire,  ** 
war-z=;  —  voll6,  muffled  =:.  —  de 
basque,  (mus.)  tambourine ;  tambour  ; 

—  m^or,  ■=.-mxijor ;  —  de  roue,  (of 
steam-boats)  paddle-box  ;  paddle-case. 
Baguette  de  — ,  ■=.-stick;  bruit  de  — , 
drumming  ;  caisse  de  — ,  barrel  of  a 
=  ;  dessns  du  — ,  =.-head;  faisenr  de 
— ,  ■=.-maker  ;  roulement  du  — j  roll  of 
the  = ;  trou  de  la  caisse  du  — ,  z=-hoie. 
Bander  un  — ,to  brace  a  = ;  battre  du, 
le  — ,  1.  I  to  beat  tlte  =;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
drum;  cbasser  an  son  du  — ,  (mil.)  to 
drum  out  of;  falre  le  — ,  §  to  drum ; 
jouer  du  — ,  to  play  the  = ;  mener  q.  u. 

—  battant  to  carry  it  with  a  high  hand 
over  a.  o. ;  voller  un  — ,  to  muffle  a  =. 

—  battant  1. 1  (mil.)  tcith  the  =«  beat- 
ing ;  2.  §  with  a  high  hand. 

TAMBOURIN  [tan-bou-rin]  n.  m.  1.  ta- 
bour  ;  tabourine ;  2.  timbrel ;  8.  (pers.) 
player  on  the  labour,  tabourine. 

Petit  — ,  timbrel ;  tabouret 

TAMBOURIN  AGE  [tan-bou-ri-na-j]  n 
m.  5  dni/mm.ing. 

TAMBOURINER  [An-boa-n-nt]  V.  n. 


(of  children )  to  drum ;  to  buit  SU 
arum. 

TAMBOURINER,  v.  a.  1.  to  (try  fbj 
beat  of  drum) ;  2.  to  thumb  (an  air  ynit 
o.'s  fingers). 

TAMBOURINEUR  [tan-bon  ri-neor]  n 
m.  (b.  s.)  drummer. 

TAMINIER  [ta.ml-ni-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Indian  acacia  ;  ^  black  briony. 

TAM  IS  [ta-mi]  n.  m.  sieve;  sifter. 

—  fln,  Jine  sieve ;  gros  — ,  coai'se  =, 
Passer  au  — ,  par  le  — ,  |  to  sift ;  poa 
ser  par  le  —  §,  to  be  sifted  (examined) 
Qui  n'a  point  ete  passe  au  —  1,  unsifted, 

TAMISAGE  [ta-mi  la-j]  n.  m.  |  1.  sift- 
ing; 2.  (metal.)  sifting. 

—  de  m6tal  brut,  (metal)  coarse  sift- 
ing. 

TAMISAILLE  [t»-mi-»a-i*]  n.  t, 

TAMISE  [ta-mi-.]  n.  C  (nav.)  svxep 
of  the  tiller. 

TAMISER  [ta-mi-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  lift: 
2.  ,'metal.)  to  sift. 

Tajuse,  e,  pa.  p.  I 

Non  — ,  unsifted. 

TAMISER,  V.  a  (nav.)  (of  the  tffierj 
to  shake. 

TAMISIEB  [ta-mi-(i-«]    n.  m.  siece- 

TAMPON  [tan-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  plug;  % 
stopper ;  8.  rag-stopper ;  4.  pad ;  6. 
(artil.)  bung ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  guns)  tam- 
pion ;  7.  (surg.)  plug  ;  8.  (tech.)  plug- 
beam ,  9.  (tech.)  iiuffer. 

—  taraude,  k  vis,  (tech.)  serew^lug. 
T6te  rembourree  de  — ,  (tech.)  buffer- 
/lead. 

TAMPONNEMENT  [tin-p«-n-Biui]  n. 


to 


1.  plugging. 

rp  » 


'AMPONNEE     [tan-po-ni] 
plug. 

TAM-TAM  [tam-tam]  n.  m.  tamtam 
(mtisical  instrument). 

TAN  [tan]  n.  m.  1.  ton  (.before  It  li 
used)  •  tanners'  bark  ;  2  (a.  A;  m.)  oak- 
bark. 

Coucuc  lie  -,  (hort)  tan-bed;  tomt 
k  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  =z-pit ;  ■zz.-vat ;  moolln  i 
— ,  bark-mill. 

TANAISIE  [ta-ne.»l]  n.  t  (bot)  (ft. 
ntis)  tun^y. 

—  barbotlne,  vulgalre,  ^. 
TANCER  [tan-.*]  V.  a.  to  rOmke;  « 

upbraid ;  to  taunt;  ^  to  take  vp. 

—  q.  u.  vertement  to  take  a.  o.  vf 
roundly. 

TANCHE  [tan-sh]  n.  t  (Ich.)  tench. 

Crenilabre  — ,  —  de  mer,  ^  gold- 
fmmy. 

TANDI8  [tan-di]  adv.  (yi**,  .,.)  L 
while;  whilst;  2.  while;  whereas. 

1.  —  que  vou»  4tes  ici,  while  .»ou  are  iere;  ti 
qu'il  ira  ae  proniener,  while  ke  ff<,et/ur  a  walk,  J 

[TaM'Is  in  the  sense  of  future  time  reqairas: 
»erb  in  the  future.      V.  Ex.  J.] 

TANGAGE    [^tin-ga-j]    n.    m.    (a 
pitching  ;  sending  ;  heaving  ana 
ting. 

TANGARA  [tan-ga-ra]  n.  m.  (o 
tanager. 

TANGENGE  [tan-jan-s]  n.  t 
tangency ;  taction. 

TANGENT,  E  [tan-jan,  t]  adj. 
tangential. 

TANGENTE  [tan-jin-t]  n.  t 
tangent 

S'ecliapper  par  la  —  §,  to  extricate  < 
selfskilfiMy. 

TANGIBILITY  [ tan-ji-bi-U-t*  ]  i 
(did.)  tangibility  ;  tcmgiblenees. 

TANGIBLE  [tan-ji-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
gible. 

TANGON  [tan-gdn]  n.  m  (naT.)j 
sail  boom. 

TANGUER  rtan-gh«]  v.  a.  (it  , 
pitch ;  to  pitch  hard  ;  to  licuve  and  i 
to  send. 

TANlllEE  [ta-aii-r]  n.  t  den  { 
beasts).  ^^-    ~ 

£tre  toujours  dans  sa  —  i,tobei 
in  o.''s  =  (said  of  a  morose, 
man) ;  falre  sortlr  de  sa  — ,  to 
(wild  beasts). 

TANIN  [ta-nin]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

TANNAGE  [ta-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
tanning. 

TANNANT  [la  nin]  a4J.  (pm.) 
some. 


TAP 


TAQ 


TAR 


Joftte;  «wjea;  e&ietaw;  #Apenr;  dnpan;  tropin;  dnbon;  tlnbnm:  *IlUq.;  *gii  liq. 


TAN¥E  [u-nj  n.  f.  (med.)  gnib. 

TANNfi  [tf-n^]  n.  m.  tan-color. 

TANN6,  E,  adj.  tan-colored. 

TANN:fil  [ta-n«]  n.  f.  ton  (after  It  is 
ised) ;  tenners^  bark  ;  waste  tan  ;  tan- 
■v:(Uit«. 

Jns  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  tamrnng-liquor. 

TANNI;E  [u-n*]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  tan;  2.  § 
it  tire ;  tou tary ;  to  annoy. 

—  l6  ct-'r,  la  peau  a  q.  u.  ^^^,  to  tow 
}  ».'«  /i*.<«;  to  drwft  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o. 
i  iruhhiig. 

Tannb,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Tan- 

■  XR. 

Non  — ,  untanned. 

TANNERIE  [t«-n-rf]  n.  f.  tannery; 
tan-yard. 

T  ANN  EUR  [ta-neur]  n.  m.  tanner. 

TANNIN  [ta-nin]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tan- 
nin. 

TANT  [tan]  adv.  1.  (of  quantity)  (de, 
...)  80  much  ;  as  much  ;  2.  (of  number) 
(dp,  . . .)  80  many  ;  as  many ;  8.  so 
much  ;  80 ;  to  such  a  degree ;  4  (of  dis- 
tance) as  far;  so  far;  5.  (of  time)  so 
uing ;  as  long. 

1 .  —  de  vertu,  so  much  virtue ;  \\  ^crit  — ,  he 
tritea  »>  much ;  i!  a  —  €crit,  he  has  written  so  nmch. 
I.  —  de  crimes,  8<i  many  Crimea.  3.  Une  persnnne 
-  aiinee,  a  person  so  much  heUjved ;  —  il  est  difli- 
:ile  de  bien  6crire,  so  di^uU  it  ia  to  write  well ;  — 
et  oreilles  sont  delicates,  so  delicate  are  the  eara. 

1.  —  que  I'cei!  peut  apercevoir,  as  far  aa  the  eye 
uin  reach.    6.  —  que  je  vivrai,  aa  long  aa  I  live. 

. . .  et  — , . .  .  and.  odd  (some  few  more) ; 
fn  —  que,  1.  as  far  as  ;  2.  in  so  far  as  ; 
n'importe  — ,  1.  ever  so  much ;  2.  ever  so 
m.any ;  —  et  plus,  1.  m4)re  than  enough  ; 

2.  so  v^ry  much ;  8.  so  very  many  ;  — 
mleux,  (  V.  MiEux) ;  —  pis,  (  V.  Pis) ;  — 
. . .  que,  I.  both. . .  and  (one  with  another); 
at  well . ..  a8;  and ;  2.  wliai . . .  w?mt ; 

—  bien  que  mal,  both  good  and  bad; 
good  as  well  as  bad.  fitre  —  k  — ,  (play) 
to  have  an  squai  gams ;  to  be  even.    Si 

—  est  que,  (subj.)  1.  ^;  2.  supposing  ; 
touB  —  qui  E0U8  sommes,  vons  6tes,  &c., 
fiB  of  us,  you,  <fcc.  ;  every  one  of  ws, 
I/O'*.  Ac. ;  —  s'en  fliut,  (subj.)  far  from 
U  ;  —  g'en  faut  que,  (subj.)  so  far  from  ; 

—  s'en  faut  qn'au  contraire,  on  the  con- 
trary ;  —  il  y  a  que,  at  all  events ; 
kcMewr. 

[Tant  preceding  a  n»'un  denoting  quantity  or 
number  i*  immediately  followed  by  de  (  V.  Ex,  1, 
1).  In  compound  tenses  tant  is  placed  between 
the  aux.  and  the  part.  (  V.  Ex.  1).  TatU  in  the  3d 
sense  is  often  separated  by  the  verb  from  the  ad- 
jective it  qualifies  (  V.  Ex.  3).] 

TANTALI8EE  [tan-ta-ii-i«]  V.  a.  $  to 

tantaliee. 

TANTE  [tan-t]  n.  1 1.  aunt;  2.  (cant) 
wrude  (pawn-brdfeer's). 

Grand'  — ,  great  aunt.  —  k  \&  mode 
de  Bretagne,  father's,  mother's  cousin 
german. 

TANTET  [tan-t«]  n.  m.  1 1.  (pf  solids) 
■  the  least  bit ;  snippet ;  tiny  bit ;  2.  (of 
i  liquids)  the  least  drop. 

Un  — ,  1.  I  =;  2.  §  (adverb.)  some- 
ichat;  rather. 

TANTINET  [tan-ti-nA]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
lolids)  the  least  bit;  snippet;  tiny  bit; 
t.  (of  liquids)  the  least  drop. 

tin  — ,  I.  {the  least  bit  ;  a  snippet  ; 
a  tiny  bit ;  2.  I  the  least  drop  ;  8.  $  (ad- 
verb.) somewhat;  rather. 

TANTOT  rtao-t6]  adv.  1.  (of  future 
dme)  presently  (in  the  course  of  the 
day);  »y  and  by;  2.  (of  past  t\m(^)  just 
now  (ic  the  course  of  the  day) ;  just ;  8. 
lAomj';  soor,;  4  sometimes;  *  now. 

3.   II  est  —  nuit,  .'<  mil'  soon   he  dark.     4.  —  I'un 

—  I'autre,  sometimes  on«  sometimes  another;  — 
fnnd  —  petit,  now  high  now  tow. 

—  ...  — ,  sometimes  . . .  sometimes  ; 
tom^Umes  ...at  other  times,  at  others  ; 
1  at  one  time  ...at  other  times  ;  *  no^o 
. .    now. 

TAON   [t»n]  n.   m.   (ent)  1.   (genus) 

f^rtiene ;  breeze-fly  ;  dun-fly ;  2.  (species) 

korse-hee ;  horse-fly  ;  Jiorse-stinger  ;  8. 

(specleA)  btdl-bee;  biM-fly ;  ox-Jiy. 
•  I    —  marin,  (ent.)  sea-breeze. 

I   TAPABOK  [u-pa-b6r]  n.  m. +7»onfero 

{rtdlng-cap). 
TAPAGE  [ta-pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  uproar; 

nmse;  ^  piece  of  work  ;  ^^  row;  2. 

UiMtor  ;  splutter. 
J   Bl«n  da  —  poor  p«a  de  chose,  mt<oA 


ado  about  nothing.  Faire  — ,  dn  — ,  to 
m,ake  an  uproar ;  ^^"  to  make  a  row  ; 
-s-  to  raise,  to  kick  up  a  row,  a  dust. 

TAPAQEUR  [ta-pa-jefir]  n.  m.  1.  noise- 
maker  ;  2.  blusterer. 

TAPAGEU-E,  SE  [U-pa-jefir,  ed-i]  a^. 
g^~  noisy. 

TAPE  [ta-p]  n.  £  1.  slap;  spat;  tap; 
2.  punch  (blow);  thump;  8.  (nav.)  (of 
guns)  tampion ;  tampion. 

Donner  une  — ,  {k)  to  slap  ;  to  give  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.)  a  slap ;  to  pat. 

TAPECU  [ta-p-ku]  n.  m.  1.  swing- 
gate  ;  2.  -j-  carriage  that  jolts  ;  8.  (nav.) 
ring-tail;  driver. 

TAPER  [u-p«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  strike  ;  to 
hit;  2. 1  to  beat;  8.  to  frie  (hah-};  4 
(nav.)  to  put  a  tampion  in  (a  gan) ;  5. 
(paint)  to  sketch  freely. 

Tape,  b,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Taper) 
(of  certain  fruit)  dried. 

Bien  — ,  (of  answers,  speeches,  words) 
felicitous  ;  happy  ;  well  hit  off. 

TAPER,  V.  n.  i.  to  strike  ;  to  hit ;  2. 
^DE,  urith)  to  stamp  (with  o.'s  foot) ;  8. 
(SUR,  on,  upon)  to  strum,  (play  badly  on 
a  musical  instrusient). 

—  dnr,  ferme,  fort,  to  strike,  to  hit 
hard ;  to  lay  it  into  (a.  o.).  Endormir 
k  force  de  — ,  to  strum  to  sleep  ;  tner  k 
force  de  — ,  to  strum  to  death. 

TAPINOIS  (EN)  fan-ta-pl-noa]  adv.  by 
etealih  ;  clandestinely ;  slyly. 
'T^APIOCA,  TAPIOKA  [ta-pi-o-ka]  n. 
m.  tapioca. 

TAPIR  (SE)  [s«-ta-pir]  pr.  v.  to  crcmch ; 
to  squat  ;Jo,^iMi  down  ;  to  cow*>>i 

TAPIR  [ta-pir]  n.  m.  (mam.)  tapir. 

TAPIS' [ta-pi]  n.  m.  1.  1  carpet;  2.  | 
earpfling  ;  8.  B  ru.g ;  4  §  carpet ;  tapis  ; 
6.  (c6nr['l )  I'iiitii  (for  certain  tables);  6. 
(man.)  carpet. 

—  velont6,  carpet  cut  in  imitation  of 
velvet ;  —  vert,  1.  green  = ;  2.  grass- 
plot  ;  green-sward ;  green ;  8.  cov/n- 
cil-board ;  4  gaming-table.  —  de  bi- 
llard,  billiard-cloth ;  —  de  chaire,  pul- 
pit-cloth ;  —  de  chemin6e,  de  foyer, 
hearth-rug ;  rug ;  —  k  double  race, 
double  =;  —  de  pled,  carpeting ;  — de 
table,  table-cover.  Sans  — ,  1.  loiOwut  a 
■= ;  2.  uncarpeted.  Amuser  le  —  §,  to 
beat  about  the  bush  ;  6tre  sur  le  —  §,  to 
be  an  the  =,  tapis ;  to  be  in  agitation  ; 
mettre  sur  le  —  §,  to  bring  on  the  =^ 
topt«  ,•  to-acito<«  ,•  raser  le  —  §,  (man.) 
to  shave  the  = ;  tenir  q.  u.  sur  le  —  §,  to 
make  a.  o.  the  subject  of  conversation. 

TAPISSER  [ta-pi-s«]  v.  a.  (de,  loith)  1. 
I  §  to  carpet  ,•  2.  |  to  hang  with  tapes- 
try;  to  hang;  8.  §  to  cover  (as  with 
tapestry) ;  4  §  to  deck  ;  to  adorn. 

TAPISSERIE  [ta-pi-s-ri]  n.  £  1.  tapes- 
try ;  chamber-hangings  ;  hangings  ; 
2.  upholstery ;  8.  rug-work ;  needle- 
work. 

—  de  basse  lice,  low-warp  tapestry  ; 

—  de  damas,  damask  hangings  ;  —  do 
haute  lice,  high-warp  =.  Faire  —  §, 
(pers.)  to  sit,  to  stand  still  close  to  the 
wall  (without  taking  any  part  In  what  is 
doing)  ;^  tobe  a  wall-flower  ;  faire  de  la 
— ,  1.  to  make  tapestry;  2.  to  do  rxig- 
work,  needls-toork. 

TAPIS8IER  [ta-pi-si«]  n.  m.  1.  uphol- 
sterer (man);  2.  (&  <fe  m.)  tapestry- 
worker.  "^ 

TAPIS8li;RE  [ta-pi-si4-r]  n.  £  1.  up- 
holsterer  (woman) ;  2.  tapestry-worker 
^  »oman) ;  3.  light,  tilted  cart.  ■ 

.■•APON  [teffSSn]  n.  m.  (of  clothes) 
bundle  ;  heap. 

En  — ,  in  a  =. 

TAPOTER  [ta-po-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dap ; 
2.  to  tap. 

TAQUER  [ta-k«]  V.  a.  (print)  toplane  ; 
to  plane  dm  on. 

TAQUET  [t»-k4]  n.  m.  1.  (Joln.)a7?<7fe- 
hlock;  2.  (join.)  angle-flllet;  8.  (nav.) 
cleat;  4  (nav.)  kernel;  5.  (nav.)  (of  cap- 
stans) whelp  ;  6.  (  nav. )  (of  the  tiller) 
goose-neck. 

—  simple, (nav.) c^a<,"  quoin;  wedge. 

—  k  coeur,  k  oreilles,  de  tournage,  kernel ; 

—  k  come,  belaying  cleat. 
TAQUIN.  E"[ta-kin,  i-n]  a<y.  1.  teas- 
ing ;  provoking ;  2.  contrary ;  8.  t  ava- 
rictoua ;  miserly ;  tHngy. 


TAQUIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  Uase  (penou) 
torment ;  plague. 

TAQUINEMENT  [i»-ki-n-iiiiD]  n.  ni.  < 
teasingly. 

TAQUINER  [ta-ki-n*]  V.  n.  to  tt€ue; 
to  torm^emt ;  to  pUtgxie. 

TAQUINER,  V.  a.  to  Uase;  to  Iw* 
m^ent ;  to  plague. 

Sb  TAQUINER,  pr.  V.  to  teoJie  eauih 
other,  o.  another  ;  to  torment  ecush 
other,  o.  another ;  to  plague  each  ether 
o.  another. 

TAQUINERIE  [ta-ki-n-rl]  n.  £  foM- 
ing^ 

Etre  d'une  — . . . ,  to  tease . . . 

TAQUOIE  [ta-ko«r]  n.  m.  (print) 
planer. 

TARABUSTER  [t»-ra-b<«-t«]  v.  a.  L 
^^  to  pester ;  to  plague  ;  to  bother  ; 
2.  to  treat  roughly. 

TARAEE  [ta-ra-r]  Int  pshaw  Iflddle- 
stick  ! 

TAEAEE,  a  m.  (agr.)  winnowing- 
machine. 

TARATID  [t»-r6]  n.  m.  (tech.)  tap- 
borer;  tap. 

Manche  de  — ,  (tech.)  wrench. 

TARAUDER  [u-r6-d«]  v.  a.  (tech.)  U 
tap  ;  to  worm. 

TARD  [tor]  adv.  (of  time)  late. 

Un  peu  — ,  rather,  somewhat  late; 
hatish.  T6t  ou  — ,  sooner  or  later.  An 
plus  — ,  at  the  latest;  at  farthest.  8e 
faire  — ,  to  get  late  ;  reinettre  au  plus  — , 
to  delay  to  the  last,  till  the  last  moment. 
*%  II  vaut  mieux  —  que  Jamais,  better 
late  than  never. 

TARD,  n.  m.  J  late  hour. 

Sur  le  — ,  someiohat,  rather,  a  HttU 
late. 

TARDER  [tor-d«]  V.  ii.\.(d...)  to  de- 
lay ;  to  defer ;  to  put  off;  2.  to  IcUer  ;  to 
linger;  to  dally;  8.  (pers.)  (de)  to  be 
long;  to  stay;  4  (imp.)  (de,  to;  fiu 
[subj.], /or . . .)  to  long. 

1.  J*ai  trop  tard^  a  envoyer  de  secours,  /  4j*<t 
delayed  ton  long,  deferred  tending  relit/.  3  Tla  M 
tarderont  pas  de  rentrer,  thei/  mill  n'.t  be  long  m  r»- 
tuming ;  U  wili  not  be  long  hafirre  theg  retmrtw^-^i^ 
II  me  tarda  de  votis  voir,  /  long  to  aee  you ;  tl  lot 
tarda  qne  vous  le  voyiei,  /  long  /(r  you  to 
him. 

Syn. — Tabder,  DiFFiRBR,  Tarder  (ignifiec  to 
be  so  remiss  about  commencing  anything,  or  so 
slow  in  doing  it,  that  the  proper  time  for  its  accom- 
plishment passes  before  it  is  done  ;  differer  means 
to  postpone,  not  through  procrastination,  but  witk 
some  particular  object  m  view.  Do  not  tardez  ((i«- 
lat/)  gathering  the  fruit  if  it  is  ripe  ;  but  if  not,  dif- 
ferez  (  put  it  off). 

TAEDI-F,  VE  rt"-<iif,  1-t]  a^.  L 
tardy ;  late ;  2.  tardy ;  slow ;  8.  back- 
ward (formed  slowly) ;  4  (hort)  late. 

Nature  tardive  |,  tai-diness ;  aloto- 
ness. 

TAEDIVEMENT  [tor-di-»-min]  adv, 
tardily ;  slowly. 

TAEDIVETiS  [tor-di-v-t«]  n.  £  (hort) 

TAEE  [t&r]  n.  £  1.  loss  ;  waste  ;  2.  (th.) 
defect ;  fault ;  blemish  ;  8.  (com.)  ta/re  ; 
4  (vet)  curb. 

—  commune,  (com.)  average  tare  ;  — 
faite,  (com.)  made  =.  —  16gale,  (com.) 
computed  =;  —  moyenne,  average  ;=; 
—  nette,  (com.)  ope^t,  real  =.  —  du  com 
merce,  d'usage,  customary  =.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  without  a  defect,  fault,  ble- 
mish ;  faultless.  Prendre  la  — ,  (com.) 
to  tare. 

TARENTELLE  [to-rin-ti-l]  n.  £  a 
dance  (so  called  from  Tarento,  In  Italy)i 

TARENTIN,  E  [ta-rin-tin,  i-n]  adj.  m- 
rentine. 

TARENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  7t^ 
rentine. 

TARENTI8ME  [t«-ran-tis-m]  TAEEN- 
TULI8ME  [ta-ran-to-lls-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tarantism^ns. 

TARENTULE  [ta-ran-ta-n  n.  £  taranr 
tula  (species  of  spider  found  in  Tarent«, 
Italy). 

TARER  [to-r«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  deteriorate  ; 
to  injure ;  to  damage ;  2.  §  to  injurt 
(reputation);  to  huH;  to  tarnish;  8 
(com.)  to  tare. 

Tare,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (  deteriorated- ;  in- 
jured; damaged;  2.  §  (pere.)  wKoat 
character  is  lost;  ofbadcha-'arter 

Sk  tares,  \t.  ▼.  (th.)  to  spoil. 
601 


TAR 


TAT 


TAX 


a  mal ;  &  mftle ;  iti«\  i  f^ve ;  i  (Ste ;  ^  Je ;  J  il ;  lUe ;  o  mol ;  6  in6Ie ;  6  mort ,  u  eac ;  '&  aire ;  ow  Jonr , 


TARGE  [tar-j]  n.  f.  1.  target  fsUeld) 
1  targe  (small  copper  coiti). 
TARGER  [tar-je]  n.  m.  targeteer. 
TARGETTE  [t«r-ji-t]  n.  t.,flot  bolt. 

—  a  ressort,  spring  plate  bolt 
TARGl'ER  (SE)  (.6-tor-gh«]  pr.  v.  (dk, 

cm)  to  plume  o.'s  self  {on) ;  to  pride  o.'a 
t*(f  ( m) ;  to  be  proud  (of)  ;  to  boa«t 
[if);  to  brag  {of). 

TARGUM  [tar-go-m]  n.  m.  Targum 
(Chaldaic  commentary  on  the  Old  Testa- 
ment). 

TARGUMIQUE  [tar-gu-mi-k]  adj.  of, 
belonging  to  the  Targum. 

TARGUMISTE  [ tar-ga-mi»-t ]  n.  m. 
Tar(/itmi.st. 

TAEI  [ta -ri]  n.  m.  "toW"  (llquoT  ex- 
tracted   from    palm-treea    and    ooooa- 

TARIER  [u-ri«]  n.  m.  (om.)  teJUte 
bustard  ;  whtn-chat. 

TARlfeRE  [ta-ri4-r]  n.  £  1.  (ent) 
terebra  ;  2.  (tech.)  auger ;  &  (tech.) 
voimble. 

—  anglaise,  (tech.)  screw-auger.  Bout, 
collier,  mftcne  de  — ,  =-bU. 

TAEIF  [ta -rif]  n.  m.  1.  (oust)  tariff; 
2.  rate  of  prices  ;  rate. 

—  des  doiianes,  des  droits,  tariff. 
TARIFER    [ta-ri-K]  v.  a.   (oust)   to 

tariff. 
TARIN    [ta-rin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  tarin; 

TARIR  [la-Hr]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to-dc^^; 
to  drain  ,•  2.  §  to  esehaiist. 

Sbttirie,  pr.  v.l'to  drp  up. 

TARIR,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to  dry  uj) ;  2.  |  to 
be  drained;  9.  %  to  be  esrhaustible. 

Ne  point  —  §,  to  be  inexhaxiMible. 
Falre  — ,  1.  |  §  to  dry  uj) ;  to  drain  ;  2. 
I  to  exliauxt. 

TARISSABLE  [ta-ri-M-bil  adj.  1. 1  that 
Mn  be  dried  up  ,■  2.  |  §  exhaustible. 

TARIS8EMENT   [ta-ri-nnan]   n.  m.   I 

«ing  dried  up ;  drying  up ;  being 
trained. 

TARLATANE  [ur-U-u-n]  n.  C  (a.  <fc 
%.)  tarlatane. 

TAROT:^,  E  [ta-ro-tt]  adj.  (of  cards) 
tl^otted. 

TAR0T8  [ta-rt]  n.  m.  spotted  cards. 

TAROUPE  [ta-ron-p]  n.  £  hair  grow- 
itig  between  the  eye-brows. 

TARP^IEN,  NE  [tar-jX-iin,  »-n]  a^J. 
(Rom.  ant)  Tarpeian. 

La  roclie  — ne,  th^  =  rock. 

TARRAGONAIS.  E  [ta-ra-go-ni,  i]  a4J. 
(geog.)  of  Tarragona. 

TARRAGONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Tarragona. 

TARSE  [tar-»]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  tarsus; 
tarse ;  2.  (ent)  tarse ;  tarsus  ;  8.  (ora) 
tarse;  tarsus. 

Dn  — ,  (anat)  tarsal. 

TARSE,  adj.  (anat)  of  ths  tarma, 
tarse. 

Cartilage  — ,  tarsus  ;  tarse. 

TARSIEN,  NE  [tar-iiin,  »-n]  a^J.  (anat) 
tarsal. 

TARSIER  [tar-M«]  n.  m.  (mam.)  tar- 
tier. 

TARTAN  [tar-tin]  n.  m.  1.  tartan, 
(stuff) ;  2.  tartan  (Scotch  garment). 

TARTANE  [tar-tan]  n.  £  (nav.)  tar- 
Km. 

TART  A  RE  [ur-ta-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  Tartar 
person) ;  2.  §  Tartar  (cruel  person)  ; 
Twrk ;  8.  (mifth.)  Tartarus. 

Du  — ,  (myth.)  Tartarean;  Tarta- 
reous. 

TARTARE,  adj.  Tartar. 

TARTARfiEN.  NE  [Ur.t»-r«.!n,  *-n] 
adj    Tartu renn  (of  Tartarus). 

TARTAREU-X  SE  [l»r-ta-re4,  «*-«] 
ill.  (chem.)  tartareous. 

*  IRTARIQUE  [tar-ta-ri-k]  a^.  («Aem.) 
torlaric. 

TARTE  [tar-t]  n.  £  (culln.)  tart 

—  croguante,  crisp  ■=.. 
TARTKLETTE  [tar-Ui-t]  n.  £  stnatt 

TARTINE  [tar-ti-n]  n.  £  1.  |  slice  of 
bread  (covered  with  butter,  preeervea, 
*«•) ;  2.  S  (b.  8.)  dose. 

—  de  . . . ,  slice  of  bread  and  . . . ;  — 
ie  beurre,  sUce  of  bread  and  butter. 

TARTRATE  [tar-t»-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
'•trtrate, 

«M 


TARTRE  [tar-tr]  n.  m.  I.  tartar  (acrid 
salt) ;  2.  crude  tartar. 

—  brut,  crude  tartar ;  icine-stone  ;  — 
dentaire,  des  dents,  =  of  the  teeth ;  — 
6nietique,  stibie,  (chem.)  =  emetic. 
Cr6me  de  — ,  cream  <>/'=;  sel  do  — , 
salt  of=^ 

TARTRIQUE  [tar-tri-k]  a^j.  (chem.) 
tartaric. 

TARTUFE  [ur-tn-f]  n.  m.  tartuffe; 
hypocrite. 

De  — ,  tartuffish. 

TARTUFERIE  ftar-tn-f-ri]  n.  £  1.  hy- 
pocrisy ;  2.  hypocritical  act. 

TA8  [tA]  n.  m.  1.  |  (th.)  heap;  2.  | 
{th.) pile;  3.  §  (th.)  he<tp;  parcel;  4  § 
(b.  8.)  (pers.)  heap  ;  pared ;  lot ;  set ;  6. 
(agr.)  shock  ;  6.  (tech.)  hand  anvil. 

3.  Uii  —  de  meiisongres,  a  heap,  parcel  of  Jiet.  4. 
Un  —  de  poquiiii,  a  parcel,  set  of  rascah. 

Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  into  a  heap ; 
to  heap  up ;  2.  to  pile  up ;  8.  (agr.)  to 

TASSE  [t4-i]  n.  £  1 1.  cttp  (low);  2.  + 
eup  (with  a  handle) ;  3.  cup  (liquid^ 

'2.  —  a  cafe,  cofee-axip ;  —  a  the,  (ea-cup. 

Demi — ,  1.  half  a  cup ;  2.  half  a  = 
of  coffee.  —  k  bpire,  drinking  = ;  —  k 
caft,  coffee-= ;  —  a  th6,  tea-=..  Bolre  a 
la  grande  —  ^P~,  to  be  drowned  in  the 
sea;  bolre  a  pleine  — ,  k  —  pleine,  to 
drink  full  =zs. 

TAS8EAU  [ta-.6]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  tas- 
sel; hammer-beam;  2.  (tech.)  bracket; 
tapit 

—  de  cnlr,  leather  cup. 
TASSilE  [lA-ti]  n.  £  J  oupfidl. 
TASSEMENT  [ta-nnin]  n.  m.  (build.) 

subsidence ;  mibsideney ;  settling ;  set- 
tlement ;  sinking.    '~~ 
IttSSER  [ta-i*]  V.  a.  1.  to  heap  up  ; 

2.  to  pUe  up ;  8.  (build.)  to  ram ;  to  beat 
down ;  4  (build.)  to  subside  ;  to  settle. 

8b  tasske,  pr.  v.  (build.)  to  subside ; 
to  settle ;  to  sink. 

TAS8ER,  V.  n.  1.  (build.)  to  subside; 
to  settle;  to  sink;  2.  (hort)  to  grow 
thick. 

Faire  — ,  to  subside ;  to  settle ;  to  sink. 

TAS8ETTE  [U-i4-t]  n.  £  tosses  (of 
armor).  

TATE-POULE  [ti-t-pou-l]  n.  m.  E^. 
pi.  — 8,  mollieot ;  Molly ;  Molly-dish- 
clout. 

TATER  [t4-t«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  feel  (try  by 
the  touch);  2.  |  (a,  <i«)  to  taste  (. . .);  to 
taste  (of) ;  8.  ^  J  to  taste;  to  try;  4  § 
to  sound ;  to  try ;  6.  (i,  of)  to  feel  (a. 
o.'s  pulse). 

1.  —  line  ^tcffe,  to  feel  a  Uuf;  —  let  maiiii,  to 
feel  the  kamlt.     '2.  —  an,  du  vin,  to  taate  the  wine. 

3.  —  du  metier  de  suldat^  to  try  the  life  of  a  toldier. 
5.  —  le  p<iuli  a  q.  n.,  to  feel  a.  o.'«  puUe. 

N'en  —  que  d'une  dent  §,  to  get  Utile 
qftt. 

[Tatib  mu«t  nol  be  ctmfoimded  with  >entir.'\ 

8k TATER,  pr.  V.  S  1.  to  eaeamine  z's 
tdf;  2.  to  nurse  o.'s  selfv/p. 

TATEU-R  [tA-t«ar]  n.  m.,  8E  [ea-t]  n. 
£  X  irresolute  person. 

TATE-VIN  [U-t-vin]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
vdne-taster  (thing). 

TATILLON  [u-U-ion]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n*] 
n.  £  intermeddler ;  meddler ;  busy- 
body. 

TATILLONNAGErta-U-io-na-j*]  n.  m. 
intermeddling  ;  meddling. 

TATILLONNER  fta-ti-io-n**]  v.  n.  to 
intermeddle ;  to  meddle. 

TATONNEMENT  [ti-to-n-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  groping;  feeling  o.''s  way;  2.  § 
groping;  ^fumbling. 

Methode  de  — ,  (math.,  phys.)  tenta- 
tive m,ethod. 

TATONNER  [tA-to-n*]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
grope ;  to  feel  o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  grope ; 
to  seek;  to  seek  o.'s  way;  ^^  to 
funible. 

—  partout  to  grope  about  Chercher 
en  tAtonnant,  |  to  grc^e  for ;  entrer  en 
tatonnant,  to  grope  in;  sortir  en  t4- 
tonnant  to  grope  out. 

tAtONNEU-R  [ti-to-nefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-»]  n.  £  groper. 

TATONS  (A)  [a-tA-tan]  adv.  1. 1  grop- 
ing ;  feeling  o.'s  way ;  2.  J  in  seeking 
o.'s  way  ;  in  seeking. 

Aller  — ,  to  grope;  to  feel  o.'s  way ; 


aller  partout  — ,  to  grope  about ;  choi 
cher  — ,  to  grope  for;  entrer  — ,  fc 
grope  in  ;  marcher  — ,  to  grope  ;  sortii 
— ,  to  grope  out ;  trouver  — ,  to  poki 
out. 

TATOU  [(»-uj]  t.  m.  (mam.)  arma 
ditto  ;  tatou. 

—  lucubert,  k  six  bsndec,  tt'x-banded 
tatou. 

TATOUAQE  Tta-toa-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  Uv 
tooing  (action) ;  2.  tattoo  (drawing). 

TATOUER  [u-teu-«l  V.  a.  to  tattoo. 

TAUDION,  n.  m.  V.  Taudb. 

TAUDIS  [t6-di]  n.  m.  dog-hole  ;  pat 
tryphice. 

TAUPE  [t«-p]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  wjo^;  2 
§  (pers.)  cunning  fox ;  3.  t  tumor  ^to 
the  bead) ;  4.  (vet)  poll-evil. 

—  volante,  (ent)  mole-crick^.  Tra! 
n6e  de  — ,  mole-track.  Aller  au  ro 
yaume  des  — s  §.  to  go  to  o.'s  grave. 

TAUPE-GRILLON  [t6-p-gri-i6n«]  n. 
m.,  pL  Taupes-okillons,  (ent)  mole- 
cricket. 

TAUPIER  [t6-pi«]  n.  m.  mole-catcher. 

TAUPIERE  [t«-pi*-r]  n.  f  mole-trap. 

TAUPINfiE  [t«-pi-n«]  TAUPINlfeRK 
[t*-pi-niA-r]  n.  £  1.  mole-hill ;  2.  rising) 
ground  (slight) ;  8.  little  bit  of  a  house. 

TAURE  [t6-r]  n.  m.  t  heifer 

TAUREAU  [i»-r6]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
bull;  2.  (astr.)  Uiurus ;  bull. 

Jeune  — ,  steer ;  —  sauvage,  tcild  b-uU. 
Combat  de  — x,  1.  buU-baiting  ;  2.  buU- 
fight.  Fete  de  combat  de  — x,  bvU- 
feast. 

TAURICORNE  [tft-ri-kdr-n]  adj.  (myth.) 
tauricornoxui. 

TAURIQUE  [tft-rik]  adj.  (anc.  geog.) 
Taurlc. 

TAUROBOLE  [t«-ro-bo-l]  a  m.  (Rom 
ant)  tauroboUiim. 

TAUTOCHRONE  [  ;4-te-iu«-i  ]  adj 
(mech.)  tautochroHOus. 

Courbe  — ,  tauiochrone. 

TAUTOCHRONISME  [ti-toirwrfM* 
n.  m.  (mech.)  tautochronism. 

TAUTOLOGIE  [t6-to-lo-jl]  n.  £  teu 
tology. 

TAUTOLOGIQUE  [tft-to-lo-jik]  a^) 
tautologic ;  tautological. 

TAUTOPHONIE  [t6-to-fo-nl]  ii.i.tau- 
tophony. 

TAUX^tfi]  n.  m.  1.  price;  2.  raU;  8. 
asKessmeiUpi^Xcova.)  rate. 

A  ce  — ,  at  this,  that  rate ;  k  nn  — 
61eve,  at  a  high  = ;  au  —  de,  at  ^  = 
of;  au  —  de  . . .  pour  cent,  at  the  rate  (^ 
. . .  per  cent. ;  at ...  per  cent ;  au  —  &si 
par  la  lot,  au  —  de  la  loi,  au  —  legal,  at 
the  legal  =;  at  the  =  determined  by 
law.  Mettre  le  —  aux  denr^es,  to  jHe 
Vie  price  of  provisions. 

TAVAlOLLE  [ta-Ta-io-1]  n.  £  1  ctott 
for  consecrated  tread ;  2.  chrisof»- 
cloth  ;  3.  anti-macassar  (cloth  to  pr»- 
serve  chairs,  sofas  from  being  soiled  by 
the  hair) ;  tidy. 

TAVELER  [t»-T-l«]  V.  a.  to  spot;  to 
speckle. 

Tavele,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  speckled;  3. 
tabby. 

TAVELUEE  [ta-T-W-r]  n.  £  spots, 
speckles,  pi. 

TA  VERNE  [ta-vjf-n]  n.  t  (b.  s.)  ta- 
vern ;  public  hxruse. 

TAVERN-IER  [ta-vir-ni*]  n.  m.,  lilEB 
[4-r]  n.  £  t  tavern-keeper. 

TAXATEUR  [tak-w-tefirj  n.  m.  1.  W- 
ter-tax^er ;  2.  Oaw)  taxer. 

TAXATION  [tak-ea-iion]  1  .  £  1.  _,^i»() 

of  prices;  2.  taxation;  8.  (law)  toaw 
turn. 

TAXE  [tak-.]  n.  £  1.  >  adsfze.  (ftrin? 
the  prices  of  commodities) ;  2.  |  ptfia . 
Jxed ;  price;  assessment;  8.  I  , 
ffxed  ;  price  ;  4  I  ?aw ;  ^  impost; 
tax;  6.  f  toll ;  7.  (law)  taxation. 

Etre  soumis  k  une  —,  {V.  sens 
to  pay  a  tax ;  2.  to  pay  toll ;  to  \ 
faire  la  —  de,  to  fix  Me  price  of; 
voir  entrer  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  tax 
prelever,  prendre  une  — ,  to  t<tke  i 

TAXER  [tak-i«]  v    a.  1.  f  to. 
price  of;  2.  I  to  tax  (lay  an  mipogt| 
8.    §    (dk,   wiih)   to   tax   (accuse) 
charge ;  4  (law)  to  astess  ;  6.  T  " 
assiae. 


TEl 


TfiL 


TEM 


oA  Joftte;  «w  Jen;  «<l  Jefine;  «Apenr;  ^pan;  in  pin;  dubon;  tiMbrnn;  ♦!!  llq. ;  ♦gn  Bq. 


Tax  A,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Taxke. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  untaxed. 

Se  taxer,  pr.  V.  to  tax  o.'«  self  {engf^e 
\i>  give  a  certain  sum). 

tAXIDERMIE  [  tak-»i-dJr-ml  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  taa'if/wmij  (arranging  and  pre- 
xTvine  the  skins  of  animals). 

TAXIS  [tak-iii]  n.  m.  (snrg.)  taxis 
(operation  by  wliich  any  part  is  replaced 
'n  its  natui'al  position  without  the  assist- 
vice  of  in.strunients). 

TAZETTE  [t*-i^-t]  n.  f.  (hot)  taeetta. 

Narcisse  — ,  =. 

TE  [w]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (ace.)  Oiee  ;  2. 
(dat.)  to  thee;  thee;  8.  (ace.)  you;  4. 
(daL)  to  you;  you,;  5.  (with  Voioi  <fe 
VoiLA.)  you. 

;;.  II  —  voit,  he  gees  you.  4.  11  —  parle,  Ae  tpeaks 
!<■  VDu:  il  f'eu  donne,  he  givet  you  some ;  je  —  le 
dir'ai,  I  mil  iell  it  to  you. 

i  Ta  becomeB  t'  before  a  vowel  or  eilent  A  ;  it  pre- 
oilia  the  verb.  When  (e,  dative,  la  aceonipunied 
bv  another  pronoun  in  the  accusative,  te  is  placed 
bel'ure  it  (  V.  Ex.  4).  Te  i>  used  for  i/uu  among 
nf  ar  relation*,  vt^ry  intimate  friendu,  and  scliool- 
f,.li..w,.] 

Tt  [t*]n.  m.ffort)  T. 

TECHNIQUE  [t^k-ni-k]  acy.  technical. 

Caractfere  — ,  technicality  ;  technical- 
fiftv.s'.     En  langage  — ,  technically. 

TECHNIQUE,  n.  f.  technics. 

TECHN IQUEMENT  [  tii-ni-k-man  ] 
sdv.  technicdUy. 

TECHNOLO'GIE  [tAk-no-lojf]  n.  t  tech- 
nology. 

TECHNOLOGIQUE  [  tik-no-lo-ji-k  ] 
tdi.  technological. 

TECK  [tJk]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  (genus) 
teok;  teek ;  2.  teak-tcood ;  teak;  teek. 

Bois  de  — ,  teak-wood. 

TE  DEUM  [xA-Ai-o-m]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  Te 
Deum. 

Entonner  un  — ,  to  begin  a  =. 

T:6GUMENT  [t«-gu-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(mat)  Integiwient;  2.  (nat  hist)  tegti- 
■neiU. 

Tbignais,  Ind.  ImperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Ieindre. 

Teignawt,  pres.  p. 

TEIGNASSE  [tA-gna-t*]  n.  C  ^y  old 

Teignb,  snbj.  pres.  ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Ti:i.v,iRE. 

TEIGNE  [ti-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  «CMr/(erup- 
lion  of  the  scalp) ;  2.  (ent)  (genus)  moth; 
^  nwth-ico>'m;  8.  (med.)  ja/vus ;  tinta 
favosa;  4  (vet)  thrush. 

—  des  habits,  des  pelleteries,  (ent) 
nioth-tcorm.  Herbe  aux  — 8,  (bot)  dyer's 
broom ;  green-weed.  Tenlr  conime  — , 
to  xtick  like  wax. 

TEIGNEU-X,  8E  [tA-gned,  «4-i]  adj.  | 
(tcnrvy. 

TEIGNEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  t  scurvy 
person. 

11  n'y  a  que  trois  —  et  un  pel6  §,  there 
if  nothing  hut  tag  rag  and  bobtail. 

Tkionis,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Tf.indrk. 

Tkiqnwsb,  subj.  ImperC  Ist  sing. 

Teignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing.  . 

Teionit,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

Tkignons,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera.  Ist  pL 

TEILLE,  r.  TiLLE. 

TEILLEE,  V.  a.  F.  Tillkr. 

Teindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Tkin- 

DRE. 

Teindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

I'KINDRE  [tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Cbaindr^)  1.  ((dk,  wi<A;  ^v,...)  to  dye; 
\lo  die ;  2.  I  (de,  ttrith)  to  tinge  ,*  8.  |  § 
i(D«,  vHth)  to  tincture ;  4.1%  to  stain  ; 
4  (».  Jt  m.)  t'j  stain. 

..  —  de  C()chei.ille,  to  dye  with  eoekineal ;  —  en 
oIt  to  dye  b'ue.  2, —  *9  bleu  de  rouge,  to  tingre 
\iue  pith  red. 

j    —  16g'6renient  to  Unctwe.    —  deux 
lato,  (dy.)  to  double-dye ;  —  en  laine,  to 
ilye  in  grain. 
I    TM>fT,  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Tbindrk. 

Objet  — ,  tincture.  Non  — ,  1.  undyed  ; 
\i.  untinged ;  8.  untitictured ;  4.  (a.  & 
\m.)  unstained. 

j    Tkins  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
'M  sing,  of  Teiitork. 

Tbi.-«  r.  nid.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Tkikt,  k.  pa.  p. 

TEINT  [tu]  n.  m.  1. 1  dye  (manner  tf 
ly-elug) ;  2. 1 1  tincturt ;  S.  \  (pera.)  oom- 


pleeoion  (color  of  the  flwse) ;  4.  (dy.)  dye  ; 
color. 

Beau  — ,  (pers.)  _fine  complexion  ;  — 
blanc/air  = ;  —  blond,/at>  = ;  —  orun, 
dark  =;  —  clair,  clear  =;  —  defait, 
wan  = ;  —  enlnniin6,  ruddy  = ;  faux 
—,  fugitive  dye;  —  frais,  a.  fresh  =; 
grand  — ,  (dy.)  fast,  permanent  color, 
dye;  —  jaunatre,  sallow  =;  petit  — , 
(dy.) fugitive, fading  color,  dye;  —  so- 
Me,  fust  dye;  —  vermeil,  rosy  =.  De 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  qf  a  ...  =z;  compleayioTt- 
ed;  du  — ,{V.  senses)  completeional.  A 
petit  — ,  (^.)  fancy-colored. 

TEINTE  [fin-t]  a  £  1.  (paint)  tint; 
2.  I  tinge;  3.  |  tincture;  4  §  tincture 
(slight  portion);  tinge;  dye;  shade; 
tg^  smack  ;  5.  (dy.)  dye. 

Demi — ,  (paint*)  meesotinto  ;  — 
douce,  soft  tint ;  forte  — ,  hard  tint ;  — 
plate,  uniform  tint.  Donner  une  —  k, 
to  tint. 

TEINTER  [tin-w]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  to 
tint ;  2.  (paint)  to  ttnt. 

TEINTUEE  [tintu-r]  n.  C  1.  J  dye 
(coloring  liquor);  2.  J  dyeing  (action, 
art);  8.  |  dye  (color  impressed):  4.  § 
tincture  (superficial  knowledge) ;  6.  § 
(b.  s.)  smattering;  6.  (chem.,  pharm.) 
tincture. 

—  pour  les  cheveux,  hair-dye.  Bois 
de  — ,  ■=.-wood ;  drogne  de  — ,  =:.-drug. 

TEINTURERIE  [tm-tu-r-ri]  n.  f.  dye- 
Juntse;  dye-mill;  dye-works. 

TEINTUR-IEK  [  tin-tu-ri*  ]  n.  m., 
IfeRE  [i-r]  n.  t  dyer. 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  dyer's  broom ; 
green-weed.  Faire  q.  ch.  avec  son  — , 
to  ascribe  to  o.''s  self  what  another  has 
done. 

TEL,  LE  [tJi]  adj.  1.  such ;  2.  so  ;  8.  ^ 
like  (such) ;  4  *  (qhk)  like  (...);  simi- 
lar (to);  6.  **  so  (in  a  comparison); 
like ;  6.  such  (certain  person  or  thing  not 
named) ;  7.  many  a ;  many. 

1.  Dne  — le  personne,  such  a  person  ;  un  homme 

—  qu'i!  vous  faut,  a  man  such  as  i/fu  require.  2. 
Pour  ^tre  beureux  ou  malheureux  il  sufflt  de  se 
croire  — ,  to  be  kappi/  or  unhappy  it  is  S'tfficient  to 
think  o.'s  self  so.  3.  —  maitre  —  valet,  like  master 
liko  man.  4.  Ce  h^ros  f  tail  —  qn'un  lion,  that  hero 
was  like  a  lion,  similar  to  a  (ion.  5.  —  Hercule 
fllant  rompait  too*  les  fuseaux,  so  Hercules  spin- 
ning broke  all  the  spindles.    6.  Ces  vers  sont  de  — 

S'>?te,  these  verses  are  of  such  a  poet ;  il  est  aI16 
ans  — le  ville  a  — te  ipoque,  he  went  to  such  a 
town  at  such  a  time.  7.  —  est  r^compens^  qui 
m^riterait  d'6tre  pnni,  many  are  rewarded  that  de- 
serve to  be  punished. 

—  quel,  — le  quelle,  such  as  it  is; 
such  as  thery  are;  all  in  all;  nn  — , 
une  — le,  such  a  6ns  ;  sitch  and  stich  a 
one ;  such  and  such.  Monsieur  nn  — , 
Mr.  such  a  one  ;  madame  une  — le,  Mrs. 
such  a  one ;  —  ou  — ,  such  and  such  ; 

—  que,  such  a  one  as ;  —  qui,  (nom.)  — 
que.  (obi.)  such  as.  Prendre  q.  u.  — 
quel,  to  take  a.  o.  all  in  alL 

[Tel  in  the  first  sense  takes  the  art.  before  it(  K 
Ex.  1 ).  In  the  6th  acceptation  it  takes  no  art.  at 
all  (  r.  Ex.  6).  In  the  7th  sense  it  is  always  in  the 
sing,  in  French  (  V.  Ex.  7).] 

Si/n. — Tbl,  p«reil,  skmblable.  Of  these  terms 
of  comparison,  the  first  is  stronger  than  the  second, 
and  the  second  than  the  third.  Tel  implies  perfect 
conformity  in  the  objects  compared ;  pareil  ex- 
presses such  a  close  resemblance  between  them, 
that,  though  differing  in  minor  points,  they  may 
be  used  indiscriminately ;  sembfable  denotes  that, 
while  quite  distinct  in  nature  and  character,  there 
still  exists  such  a  general  likeness  or  analogy,  that 
the  mind  involuntarily  connects  them  together. 
AihiUos.  tel  que  a  lion,  has  all  the  fury  and  dis- 
tinctive characteristics  of  that  animal ;  pareil  a  a 
lion^  he  has  the  same  degree  of  fierceness ;  sembfa- 
ble  a  a  lion,  he  imitates  its  ferocity, and  so  success* 
fully  that  the  idea  of  a  lion  suggests  itself  to  all 
that  behold  him. 

TftLAMONS  [M-la-mSn]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  telamones. 

Ti;L:feGRAPHE  [t«.l«-gra-f]  n.  m.  tele- 
graph. 

Par  le  — ,  by  =.  Annoncer  par  le  — , 
to  an/nounce  by  =:;  to  telegraph ;  en- 
voy er  par  le  — ,  to  send  by  ^•,  to  tele- 
graph. 

TftLflQRAPHIE-,  [t*-l«-gra-fl-«]  v.  a. 
to  telegraph  ;  to  transmit  by  telegraph. 

TfeLftGRAPHIQUE  [  W-W-gra-fl-k  ] 
ad),  telegraphic. 

TfeL^GRAPHIQUEMENT  [t<-l«.gTa- 
fl-k-man]  adv.  by  telegraph;  by  means 
of  telegraph. 


TftLESCOPE  [M-!4s-ko-p]  n.  m.  1.  W« 
scope;    glass;    2.    (conch.)   teUteop« 

—  de  nult  night  telescope,  glass;  — 
de  r6flexion,  reflecting  =: ;  —  de  r6(Ho 
tlon,  refracting  i=. 

TfiLESCOPIQUE  [t«-l»^ko-pi-kJ  a4^ 
telescopic;  telescopicul. 

TELLEMENT  rtel-man]  air.  1  M 
much;  so;  in  such  a  manner;  2.  • 
far ;  3.  so  widely ;  4  {que,  that)  so. 

—  quellement  indifferently  (badly) 
tolerably ;  no  so. 

TELLItiRE  [t4-ii.4-r]  n.  f  (sta.)  Z<* 
triss  foolscap ;  foolscap. 

TE'LLURE  [tAl-lu-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tei 
lurium;  xilvan. 

T]&M:ftRAIRE  [t*-m«.ri-r]  adj.  ra«A, 
daring-hardy. 

T^MlfiRAIREMENT  [t«-m«-ri-r-ni«B] 
adv.  rashly. 

T:6M]fiRITft  [t4-m«-ri-t«]  n.  £  rash- 
ness; tementy. 

Folle  — ,  mad  =;  fool-hardiness. 
Avec  une  —  folle,  ^B^th  mad  z^ ;  fool- 
hardily;  d'une  —  ioWe,  fool-hardy. 

T:fiMOIGNAGE  [t«-mo8-gna-j*]  n.  m. 
1.  testimony;  2.  evidence  (showing); 
witness;  8.  testi-mnnial ;  token ;  4  (lawj 
testimony ;  evidence. 

Faux  — ,  I. false  testimony;  2.  (law) 
perjury.  En  —  de  qnoi,  (law)  in  tc'tness 
whereof.  Appeler  en  — ,  1.  to  aall,  to 
take  to  witness;  2.  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  give 
evidence ;  etre  coupable  de  faux  — ,  (law) 
to  com/mit  perjury ;  invoquer  le  — ,  to 
call,  to  take  to  witness;  porter  — ,  1.  to 
testify  ;  to  witness ;  2.  (de)  to  bear  tcit- 
ness  (to);  to  witness  (...);  rendre  — 
(kl  1.  to  bear  =  (to)  ;  2.  (k)  to  bear,  to 
give  evidence  (to) ;  to  bear  witness  (U>) ; 
to  testify  (to). 

T:6M0IGNER  [t«-mo«-gn««]  V.  a.  1  to 
testify ;  to  show ;  to  convey  ;  2.  (taw,  t» 
testify. 

TilMOIGNER,  V.  n.  (law)  1.  to  Usttl- 
fy ;  2.  (dk)  to  testify  (...):  to  loiineM 
(...);  to  bear  toiUiess  (to) 

TlfiMOIN  ft«-moin]  n.  m.  1.  wUneu 
(person) ;  testijieir ;  2.  (th.)  vntness;  tes- 
timony ;  token ;  evidence ;  mark ; 
proof;  3.  (in  duels)  second  ;  4  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  a  field)  land-marks  ;  5.  — s,  (pL)  (en- 
gin.)  mound  ;  6.  (law)  witness  (person) ; 
eviaencs. 

—  auricniaire,  ear-witness ;  —  muet, 
(law)  auttUiary  proof;  —  nScessatre, 
(law)  =  otherwise  inadmissible  ad- 
mitted because  he  is  the  only  person 
tcithin  whose  knowledge  is  the  fact  to 
be  proved ;  —  oculaire,  eye--= ;  —  r6v6- 
lateur  de  ses  complices,  king's,  qtisen't 
evidence.  —  a  charge,  evidence,  =zfor 
the  prosecution  ;  —  a  d6charge,  prison- 
er's evidence,  =;  =for  the  prisoner. 
—  . . . !  tcitness  . . . !  Place  dn  — ,  =- 
box  I  subornation  de  — ,  (law)  subor- 
nation qf  perjury.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
o  = ;  2.  VMidtnessed.  6tre  —  dt,  to 
witness;  interroger  un  — ,  to  examine 
a  = ;  pratiquer  un  — ,  to  tamper  %t)ifh  a 
= ;  prendre  k  — ,  to  caU,  to  take  to  = ; 
r6cuser  un  — ,  to  challenge  a  =. 

TEMPE  [tan-p]  n.  £  (anat)  temple. 

TEMP:6RAMENT  [tan-p*-r»-man]  n. 

m.  1.  (pers.)  constitution  (of  the  human 
body) ;  temperament ;  2.  (pers.)  tem- 
per; disposition;  3.  (th.)  msdiu/m; 
m,iddle  course ;  4  (com,)  tally .;  tally- 
trade ;  6.  ( mus.  )  temperameid ;  d. 
(physiol.)  temperament. 

—  bilieux,  (physiol.)  bilious,  choleric 
temperament;  —  doux,  mild  disposi- 
tion ;  —  lymphatique,  pituiteux,  phZeg- 
m<iMc,  pitmtous  =;  —  sanguin,  scu^ 
guine,  sanguineous  =.  Commerje  i 
— ,  (com.)  tally-trade ;  marchana  qoS 
vend  k  — ,  (com.)  taUy-man ;  toum^ 
de  marchand  qui  vend  k  — ,  (com.)  taU/y- 
walk.  A  — ,  (pers.)  constiiutioned ; 
with  a  constitution,  = ;  de  — ,  temperas- 
menial  :    par  — ,  constitutionally. 

TEMPERANCE  rtan-p«.riin-s]   n.  t  |  I 

temperance  (in  food) ;  2.  (in  drink)  tem- 
perance; sobriety;  soberness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  temperately ;  2.  soberly  ^ 
de  — ,  temperate. 

T£MP£BANT,  S  [taD-p«-nD,  t]  tO^  1 

COB 


TEM 


TEM 


TEN 


a  mal ;  dm&Xe;  H6«;  ith\t;  i  tite;  ije',  <fl;  file;  omol;  dmdle;  ^mort;  usns;  A  %&re;<mjora', 


itmperate  (\n  food) ;  2.  (in  drink)  tem- 
perate ;  sober ;  3.  (med.)  sedative. 

TEMP:6RANT    [tan-p«.ran]    n.    in.    1^ 

(pere.)  temperate  person ;  2.  (med.)  se- 
Aatice. 

TEMPERATURE    rtan.p«.r»-tn-r]    i.  t 

I  temperature  (state  of  the  air,  degree  of 
keat). 

TEMP:6r:6  [tan-p«-r«]  n,  m.  1.  tempe- 
rate temperature;  2.  (rhet)  middle 
IH/Ie.       ^ 

TEMPERER  [taitp«-rf]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  tem- 
per (dlminisli  the  excess  of) ;  to  modify  ; 
i,%to  temper ;  to  eoot^ ;  to  allay ;  to 

1.  —  la  chaleur,  tu  temper  keal,.  2.  —  l»  dou- 
leur,  I'afilictioii,  Ut  temper,  to  soothe,  to  allay  pain^ 
wrroa, 

Tempbbb,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Tem- 
pkeer)  1.  1  temperate  (not  hot) ;  m,ild  ; 
2.  §  (or  govemmenta)  mixed  (not  abso- 
lute) ;  3.  (geog.)  (of  zones)  temperate  ;  4. 
(rhet)  middle  (between  sublime  and 
unadorned). 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  untempered; 
vmsoothed  ;  wnallayea ;  unrelieved. 
6tat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  temperateness. 

TEMP:fiTE  [tin-pA-t]  n.  C  1.  II  §  storm  ; 
tempest;  2.  (nav.)  storm. 

—  nouvelle,  after-storm,.  Etat  de  — , 
gtorrrdness ;  oiseau  des  — 6,  (orn.)  stormy 
petrel.  Avec  la  violence  de  la  — ,  towi- 
pestuously ;  de  — ,  storm.y  ;  tempestu- 
ous. Ballotte  par  la  — ,  tempest-tossed ; 
battu  de,  par  la  — ,  1.  tempest-tossed ;  '[ 
xoeatfier-beaien ;  2.  (nav.)  weather- 
beaten;  conjurer,  detonmer  la  — ,  to 
jtvert  the  =;  61ever  une  — ,  to  raise  a 
= ;  faire  une  — ,  (Imp.)  to  blow  a  = ; 
Busciter  une  — ,  to  stir  up  a  ■=..  Une  — 
ie  prepare,  a  =  is  gathering. 

TEMPfiTER  [tan-p4  w]  V.  n.  1  §  to 
ttorm  (make  a  gi-eat  noise) ;  to  go  on. 

TEMPfiTUEU-X,  SE  [  tan-pi-tu-ed, 
•A-il  a<lj.  X  II  stormy  ;  tempestuous. 

TEMPLE  [tan-pl]  n.  m.  1.  I  temple 
((Jdlflce'' ••  *fane;  2.  §  temple. 

TEMPLIER  [tin-pU-«]  n.  m.  templar; 
b/Ught  templar. 

TEMPORAIRE  [tan-po-rt-r]  adj.  tem- 
■pora/ry. 

TEMPORAIREMENT  [  ttn-po-ri-r- 
min]  adv.  temporarily. 

TEMPORAL,  E  [t»ii-p»-i»l]  aclj.  (anat) 
temporal. 

Oi  — ,  =.-bone;  1  tetrple-bone ;  r6- 
glon  — e,  temple. 

TEMPORALITY  [tai -po-ra-li-t«]  n.  f. 
'emporal  jurisdiction  (of  a  bishopric, 
chapter,  or  abbey). 

TEMPOEEL,  LE  [tan-po  rJl]  adj.  1. 
temporal ;  2.  (gram.)  temporal. 

Blen  — ,  temporality ;  revenu  — , 
temporality. 

TEMPOREL,  n.  m.  L  temporaUtiea 
(revenue) ;  2.  (of  sovereigns)  temporal 
power. 

TEMPOKELLEMENT  [  tin-po-rt-l- 
eaan]  adv.  temporally. 

TEMPORISATION    [tan.po-ri..Won] 

n.  t  temporization. 

TEMPORISER  [tan-po-ri-.«]  v.  a  1.  to 
temporize  ;  2.  to  proorastm-ate ;  to 
delay. 

TEMPORISEUR  [tan-po-ri-aeflr]  n.  m. 
temporizer. 

TEMPS  [tan]  n.  m.  1.  tim^e  (part  of 
duration) ;  2.  tims ;  per-iod  ;  3.  Um^e  ; 
^  season  ;  ^  while ;  i  tim.6  ;  term  ;  5. 
Hme ;  delay  ;  6.  age ;  7.  {de,  to)  time ; 
leieure;  8.  weather;  9.  (fenc.)  time; 
10.  (gruu.)  tim^e;  11.  (gram.)  tense;  12. 
(mas.)  tim^e ;  13.  (mus.)  time-stroke. 

1.  l<e  —  fnit,  time^iet.  i.  Au  —  du  AiUige,  at 
Iht  time  of  the  delude.  6.  I."  —  de  la  cliivalerie, 
tWft^e  of  'rkivalrij.    8.  —  de  pliiie,  rain-j  weathor. 

Los  andi^ns  — ,  old,  olden  Umss ; 
boan  — ,  1.  fine  weather ;  2.  (nav.)  fair 
weather;  —  bnimeux,  de  brume,  do 
brouillard,  foggy  weather  ;  —  d^signe, 
appointed  =;  —  donn6,  given  =;  — 
6p^a,  haay  weather ;  —  fait,  settled 
weather ;  groe  — ,  1.  (nav.)  ^tor-my,  foul 
veather ;  2.  stress  of  weather ;  —  In- 
Mftain,  unsettled  weather;  son  jeune 
— ,  o.'«  younger  days;  mi^avais  — ,  1. 
bad  weather ;  ^  fovi  weather ;  2.  (nav.) 
tiormft  weather;  —  nebuleux,  cloudy 
OOi 


weather;  —  oragenx,  d'orage,  stormy, 
tempestuous  weather ;  —  plavieuz, 
rainy  weather;  —  prohib6,  (hunti 
close  = ;  lee  luatre  — ,  (Rom.  caih.  rel.) 
the  quarter  tenses;  quelque  — ,  some 
= ;  tout  le  — ,  aU  cUong ;  all  the  while; 
—  variable,  unsettled  weather  ;  le  vieux 
— ,  old,  olden  =«;  vilain  — ,  fcid  wea- 
ther ;  —  voulu,  appointed  =,  Grande- 
ment  — ,  high  =.  —  en  sus,  (of  opera- 
tives) after-= ;  —  b.  venlr,  after--=z. 
Consommacion  des \-,  end  of^= ;  di- 
vision du  — ,  (mus.)  =z-table;  un  long 
espace  de  — ,  a  length  of  =: ;  pen  de  — , 
a  short  = ;  1^  a  little  =,  while ;  un  peu 
de  — ,  a  short  = ;  1  a  little  while.    Ko- 

fer  bon  — ,  merry  fellow,  Greek.  A  — , 
.in=;  ^  in  good  = ;  2.  for  o  = ;  3. 
in  season ;  bien  k  — ,  in  good,  full  = ; 
juste  4  — ,  just  in.  =  ;  A  deux  — ,  (mus.) 
common;  i,  I'^preuve  du  — ,  weather- 
proof;  k  quelque  —  de  1&,  som,6  =  after  ; 
au  — ,  1.  (de)  at  the  =  {of^;  2.  (gram.) 
inthe...  tense ;  au  —  jadis  p^,  1.  in 
old  =«;  in  =8  of  old,  of  yore  ;  2.  once 
upon  a  = ;  avant  le  — ,  1.  before  the  = ; 
2.  untimely ;  8.  -\-  before  au  = ;  before 
=  was  ;  avant  les  — ,  avant  tons  lee  — 
-f-,  before  all  = ;  before  =  was ;  avec 
le  — ,  in  =:;  in  the  course  of  ■=;  in 
length  of  = ;  dans  le  — ,  formerly  ;  ^ 
of  yore ;  dans  aucun  — ,  at  «o  = ;  dans 

ce  —  -ci,  at  the  present  =  ;  dans  ce 

la,  at  that  = ;  dans  combien  de  —  ?  in 
tiow  long  a  =  ?  dans  un  —  donn6,  with- 
in a  given  = ;  dans  le  m6me  — ,  at  the 
same  =;  dans  tons  les  — ,  at  all  =s; 
dans  un  —  on  dans  un  autre,  soms  =  or 
other ;  dans  le  e^urs,  la  suite  des  — ,  in 
Uie  course  of=. ;  in  pruvess  of-=. ;  dans 
la  nuit  des  —  §,  in  the  night  of  ages  ; 
dans  pou  de  — ,  in  a  short  = ;  de  —  Im- 
m6morial,7>'owi  :=  immemorial ;  from 
=  ovl  qf  Tnind;    de  son  — ,  in  o.> 
day,  = ;  de  tout  — ,  at  all  =«;  de  —  k 
autre,  from  z=:  to  =;  at  =:«;  ^  now 
and  tMn ;  1  every  now  and  then ;  ** 
ever  and  anon ;  de  —  en  — ,from  =  to 
■=. ;  y  now  and  then  ;  every  now  and 
then ;  **  ever  and  anon ;   dfes  ce  — , 
from  this,  that  := ;  du  —  d&  at,  in  the  = 
of;  du  —  d"alors,/or  the  =  being  (past) ; 
du  vieux  — ,  in  old  z=s ;  in  :=.s  of  old, 
of  yore  ;  en  — ......  .-timed  ;  en  aucun 

— ,  at  no  ^=;  en  ces  —  •\h,  in  those  =«, 
days;  en  —  convenable,  opportun,  1. 
in  due,  proper  =;  ^  in  good  =;  2. 
seasonably ;  timely  ;  en  —  inopportun, 
ill-timed ;  en  mSme  — ,  1.  at  the  same 
:= ;  2.  at  once ;  3.  (que)  alon.g  (with) ; 
en  peu  de  — ,  in  a  short  = ;  ^inno-=z\ 
en  un  rien  de  — ,  in  no  :=;  in  a  trice ; 
en  son  — ,  1.  in  = ;  2.  in  due  course ; 
en  tout  — ,  at  all  =« ;  en  —  utile,  1.  in 
proper  =;  2.  (com.)  in  due  course; 
en  —  et  lieu,  in  duA,  proper  =  and 
place ;  par  suite  de  —  forc6,  (nav.)  by 
stress  of  weather;  par  trait  de  — ,  by 
length  of  = ;  par  le  —  qui  court,  as  ■=.s 
go;  pendant  un  — ,  for  a  =,  ichile; 
pendant  un  certain  — ,  for  a  season ; 
for  a  certain  = ;  pendant  tout  le  — ,  all 
the  while,  =;  pour  quelque  — ,  for  a, 
some  = ;  pour  un  — ,  for  a  season,  a  =, 
a  while.  Accomraoder,  adapter  au  — , 
to  time;  s'accommoder,  ceder  au  — ,  to 
comply  with  the  =:« ;  allonger,  pro- 
longer  le  — ,  to  prolong  the  =:;  ^  to 
spin  out  = ;  n'avoir,  ne  durer  qu'un  — , 
to  last  but  for  a  = ;  n'avoir  pas  de  —  a 
perdre,  to  have  no  ■=■  to  lose;  chasse 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weather-driven  ;  clou6 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weather-bound;  de- 
mander,  exiger  du  — ,  to  require  = ;  d6- 
penser  le  — ,  to  waste,  to  spend  = ;  d6- 
signer  un  — ,  to  appoint  a  = ;  se  donner 
du  bon  —  ^^,  to  have  a  fine  —  of  it; 
employer  bien  le  — ,  to  improve  =; 
emporter  du  — ,  to  take  wp  = ;  exiger 
Gu  — ,  to  require  =;  ext6nu6,  us6  par 
le  — ,  weather-beaten ;  faire  son  — ,  1. 
to  serve  o.^s  = ;  2.  to  have  o.''s  day ; 
avoir  fait  son  — ,  1.  to  have  had  o.'s 
day  ;  2  (of  service)  to  be  out  of  o.'s  = ; 
8.  (of  convicts)  to  be  out  of  o.'«  =;  faire 
un  ...  — ,  un  —  '. . . ,  (imp.)  to  be  ... 
weather ;  fidre  un  beau  — ,  (imp.)  to  be 
fine  weather ;  faire  un  —  oouvert,  som- 


bre, (imp.)  to  be  gloomy ;  faire  manvoit 
— ,  (imp.)  to  be  bad  weather;  faire  nr 
—  de  demoiselle,  (imp.)  there  to  be  nei 
ther  rain  nor  dust;  fixer  un  — ,  to  ap 
point  a  = ;  gagner  du  — ^,  1.  to  gain  = 
2.  T  to  spin  out  = ;  gaspiller  le  — ,  A, 
waste  = ;  honore  par  le  — ,  ■=:-honored; 
maltrait6  par  le  mauvais  — ,  weather 
beaten;  marquer  un  — ,  to  appoint  a 
■=■ ;  m6nager  sen  — ,  to  husband  o.^s  =; 
passer  le  — ,  to  pass  away  the  = ;  |  «;b<m 
son  — ,  to  spend  =:;  perdre  le  — ,  to 
waste  = ;  pousser  le  —  avec  I'epiule,  1, 
to  endeavor  to  gain  = ;  2.  to  whtU 
away  = ;  preclser  le  — ,  to  appoint  a 
precise  = ;  prendre  blen,  mal  son  — ,  to 
choose  o.'s  =  well,  badly  ;  ravage,  us^ 
par  le  — ,  =z-worn  ;  se  tromper  de  — ,  fc 
he  mistaX enin-=.;  to  be  out  of  o.^s  := 
utiliser  le  — ,  to  improve  =.  II  y  a  bien 
du  — ,  a  long  =,  while  since ;  'ya  long, 
good  while  ago;  11  y  a  peu  de  — ,  a 
short  ■=■  since,  ago;  ^  a  little' whiU 
since,  ago ;  not  long  ago ;  11  y  a  quel- 
que — ,  some  =  ago  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  —  h 
perdre,  Viere  is  no  time  to  lose,  to  be 
tost ;  11  y  eut  un  —  que,  il  flit  un  —  quO; 
le  —  flit  <iue,  there  was  a  =  when  ;  qui 
devine,  pr6voit  le  — ,  weather-wise ;  qui 
a  fait  son  — ,  1.  (of  service)  out  ofol's  = ; 
2.  (of  convicts^  out  of  o.'s  =  ;  si  le  —  est 
favorable,  si  le  —  le  permet,  weather- 
permitting.  Le  —  perdu  ne  se  recoa- 
vre  point,  ne  se  repare  pas,  =  lost  it 
never  found  again. 

[Tkmps  must  not  be  confounded  with^'oM.] 

TEMPS,  n.  m.  V.  Temps. 

TENABLE  [t«-na-bl]  adj.  1.  (mil 
tenable;  2.  §  (of  places)  swpportablu; 
tolerable. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  vrntenable.  N'fitre  pai 
— ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  untenable ;  2.  %  \oi 
places)  to  be  insupportable,  intolerable. 

TENACE  [ts-DB-i]  acy.  1.  ||  adhesive; 
tenacious ;  sUrky ;  2.  1  cohesive ;  tena- 
cious ;  8.  §  tenacious  ;  niggardly : 
stingy ;  4  §  (abs.)  tenacions  (inclineo 
to  retain) ;  5.  (pers.)  opinionated ;  & 
(of  the  memory)  retentive ;  tenaciou*  ; 
7.  (hot)  adhesive. 

Peu  — ,  (of  the  memory)  unretenMie. 
D'une  mani^re  —  ||,  tenaciously. 

T^NACITI5  [t«-na-.i-t«]  n.  f  1.  !  ad 
hesiveness;  tenaciotisness ;  tenacity; 
2.  \  cohesiveness ;  tenacity ;  3.  8  ava- 
rice; ^^^  stinginess;  ^^^  niggard- 
liness ;  4.  §  tenacunisness  (unwilling;, 
ness  to  quit) ;  tenacity  ;  5.  (of  the  me- 
mory) retentiveness ;  tenaciousness. 

fitre  d'une  grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (<rf 
the  memory)  to  be  very  retentive,  tena- 
cious. 

TENAILLE  [t«-na-i*]  n.  £  1.  (fort.)  to- 
naille  ;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — «,  (pi.)  (tech.1 
pincers  ;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pL)  (tech.) 
tongs ;  4.  — ,  (sing.)  — ,  (pi.)  pliers. 

— 8  de  forgeron,  smith's  tongs. 

TENAILLBR  [t?-na-i«#]  v.  a.  1. 1  S  to 
torture  with  burning  tongs ;  2.  J  to 
torture ;  to  torment. 

TENAILLON  [t«-na-i6n*]  n.  m.  (fort) 
tenaiUon. 

Tenais,  Ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Tenir. 

TENANCE  [t«-nan.»]  n.  f  (feud,  law) 
tenancy. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  tenemental;  tene- 
mentary.  En  — ,  tenemental;  tene- 
mentary. 

TENANC-IER  [t«-nan-8i*]  n.  m., 
ifeRE  [ft-r]  n.  £  1.  (feud,  law)  holder;  1 
u/nder -farmer. 

Tenant,  pres.  p.  of  Tesik. 

TENANT,  E  [t«-nan,  t]  a<y.  befort^H 
. . .  separates. 

Stance  — e,  forthwith ;  before 
separates.  

TENANT  [t«-nan]  n.  m.  1. 1  ohaOenMr 
(at  a  tournament) ;  2.  §  supporter  (of  M 
opinion);  %.  §  defender  (of  a.  o.)j 
porter ;  4.  — e,  (pi.)  (of  lands)  adja 
lands,  pi. 

Les    — 8    et   aboutissants,    adja 
lands.    Tout  d'un  — ,  tout  en  un — 
land)  contiguous;    adjacent.    Bfl 
—  dans  une  maison,  to  be  like  the 
ter  of  the  house  ■  gavolr  tons  let  ■ 


TEN                                                TEN 

TEN 

OM  joule;  uwjou;  eu,']diine;  e&  peur;  d»  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  «m  brun;  *n  llq. 

*gn  Hq. 

tbontissaota  d'une  affaire,  to  know  all 
fhe  particulars  of  a  httsiness;  to  know 
all  about  a  business. 

TENDANCE   [tan-dan-i]   n.  f.  1.  II  §  (A, 

to)  tende^uy ;  2.  §  construction  (inter- 
pretation) ;  8.  (pliys.)  oonatus. 

Par  — ,  ( V.  senses)  conntruetlonal. 
h  rolr  une  — ,  (h)  to  tend  (to)  ;  to  have 
i  tendency  {to). 

TENDANT,  E  [tan-dan,  t]  ailj.  1.  Und- 
v^-j ;  2.  (law)  to  t/i^  effect  (tliat). 

TENDELET  [tan-d-i^]  n.  m.  I.  (build.) 
Wt ;  2.  (liort.)  canvas-screeii  ;  screen  ; 
8.  (nav.)  awning  ;  canopy. 

TENDER  [tin-d^r]  n.  m.  (rail.)  tender; 
lender  carriage. 

TENDEUR  [tan-deur]  n.  m.  1.  hanger 
(of  tapestry) ;  2.  layer  (of  snares). 

TENDINEU-X,    SE    [tan-di-ned,    en-i] 

tAvtendin<nis  (of  tlie  nature  of  a  tendon). 
TENDON  [tin-don]  n.  m.  (anat)  ten- 
don;  sinew. 

—  du  jarret,  (yet)  ham-string.  A  — 8, 
fbot)  cloKjjerea. 

TENDRE  [tan-dr]  adj.  1.  I  tender  (not 
hard) ;  2.  |  soft  (not  hard)  ;  3. 1  §  tender ; 
deiicate  ;  4.  §  tenfler  (young) ;  early ; 
|t).  §  teniler;  loviiig ;  }ond ;  6.  §  (th.) 
\lender  ;  affecting  ;  moving  ;  7.  (of 
[bteou;  new ;  8.  (of  color)  delicate ;  9. 
j(of  metals,  stone,  wood)  soft;  10.  (of 
sound,  the  voice)  soft. 

.  \'nv  plaiite  — ,  a  tender  plant:  de  la  viande 
liar  mtat.  1.  Vn  miXal —,  a  wii  mital .  3.. 
la  peau  — >  to  have  a  tendt^r  skin ;  avoir  la 
'Mice  — ,  to  havt  a  tender  conscience.  4.  Dane 
- '■ — ,  o(  a  tender,  a»  early  o^e.  5.  Vn  p^re 
■-'.nder,  loving,  fnnd  father.  6.  Vn  Ungate 
,  .  ti:nder,  affectionate  langitage. 

,   Peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  |  untender ; 
fMrd :  2.  §  untender ;  unloving. 
!  -TENDRE,  n.  m.  +  (b.  s.)  tenderness; 
iiffecticr,. 

TENDRE,  V.  a.  1.  II  fe  stretch;  to 
wtretch  out ;  2.  )  to  stretch  ;  to  strain ; 
1, 1  to  tymprniae  ,•  4.  jl  to  hold  ottt,  forth  ; 
p,  1  to  put  mtt,  forth  ;  6.  §  to  bend  ;  7.  I 
to  .1/>ld  up ;  8.  II  (DE,  with)  to  hang  (put 
\rt)  tapestry  in) ;  9.  to  put  up  (a  bed) ; 
it  t-j  bend  (sl how);  \1.  to  spread  (nets); 
ii.  to  lay,  io  set  (snares) ;  13.  to  hang 
^ttpefttry)  ;  Jo  put  up  ;  14.  to  pitch 
[.tents) ;  15.  to  set  (traps). 

1.  —  une  come,  to  strt't-h  a  rope.  2.  —  un  mns- 
;le,  to  strain  alnuscle.  4.  —  la  main,  to  hold  out, 
ortli  ".'8  hanii     5.  —  le  pied,  to  put  out  o.'a  foot. 

—  Peaprit,  A  bend  the  inhid. 

—  trop  II I  V.  senses)  to  strain. 

I  Tendu,  i,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Tendre) 
p  I  Kg/il  (not  loose) ;  2.  §  (of  the  mind) 
ient ;  inteVt ;  8.  §  (of  style)  stiff;  stu- 
iied;  4.  (nfev.)  taught. 
]  Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  unstrained.  Main- 
«nir  q.  oh.  +-,  to  keep  a.  th.  tight. 

TENDRll  V.  n.  1.  ( to  lead;  2.  §  (i, 
o)  to  tend  ,i  to  conduce  ;  to  lead  ;  8.  | 

0  hang  out  tapestry ;  4.\to  lay  snares. 

1,  Oii  teif/  cJchemin  >.  where  ./<,m  that  r,,afl  lead 
f    2.  Tout  dl'it  —  iiu  bon  gens,  ever;/  thing  intght 
tend,  ("  cotidiice.  ("  l-ad  ('■  g'>''fl  sense. 
TENDRK.MENT    [tan-dr«-man]  adv.  § 

enderly ;  with  tenderness  ;  lovingly. 
TENDRESSE  [tan-drii-t]  n.  t  %  1.  ten- 

lemess ;  tetider  love ;  love  ;  fondness ; 
love ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  tender  caresses. 

—  eitravagante  §,  1.  extravagant 
'fbndnuss ;  2.  dotage.  Avec  —  §,  unth 
^tndenwxa ;  tenderly ;  lovingly. 

j  TENDRET1>.  [tan-dr8-t«]  n.  t  |(of  eat- 
Iblee)  tenderness  (softness). 

1  TENDRON  [tan-dr3n]  n.  m.  1.  I  shoot 
k)f  plants);  2.  ^  §  girl;  8.  |  gristle. 

'  Jenne  —  §,  vonng  girl. 
I  TfcN^BRES  [t«-nA-br]  n.  f  (pi.)  1.  J  § 
Ifa/rkness;  2.  mght,  sing.;  8.  \gtoom; 
(Rom.  cath.  lit.)  tenehrm. 
Age  des  — ,  dark  ages.  Dans  les, — , 
in  darkness ;  ^  in  the  dark ;  dark- 
j  ,•  •♦  darkling ;  2.  §  in  darkness ;  T^ 
tithe  dark.  Alhrd—,  (Rom.  cath.  reL) 
vgoto  tenebrw ;  convert  de  — ,  benight- 
m;  n6  des  —  §,  night-bom;  plong6 
lans  les  —  §,  dark ;  plunged  in  dark- 
less. 

\  Ti;N:feBREU-X,  8E  [t«-n«-br«a,  ea-.] 
xy.  1.  I  dark ;  gloomy  ;  tenebrous  ; 
mi/rky ;  2.  §  dark ;  obscure ;  3.  §  dark- 
wrking ;  secret  ;  underhand  ;:  4  $ 
ben.)  tnetarcholy ;  gloomy.       > 


T^NifeDIEN,  NE  [t6-n«-di-m,  4-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc  hist)  of  Tenedos. 

T:6n£DIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  of  Tenedos. 

T:fiNEMENT  [t«-n-man]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  tenement. 

T:6NESME  [t«-.ii.-ni]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tenesmus. 

TENETTE  [t8-n*-t]  n.  f.  (surg.),  — s, 
(pi)  lithotomy  forceps ;  extractor. 

TENEUR  [t4-near]  n.  £  1.  (\&w)  teost ; 
terms ;  2.  §  tenor ;  purport. 

TENEUR,  n.  m.  %  (com.)  keeper  (ac- 
countant). 

—  de  livres,  (com.)  book-keeper. 

T]6NIA  [t«-m-a]  n.  m.  (helm.)  tmnia ; 
^  ta/pe-^oorm, ;  ^  gourd-worm. 

Tenions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Tbnir. 

TENIR  [t«-nir]  V.  a.  (tenant;  tenu; 
ind.  pres.  tiens  ;  nous  tenons  ;  ils 
tiennent;  pret  tins;  fut  tibndrai  ; 
subj.  pres.  tienne)  1.  '  to  hold ;  %%to 
hold ;  to  occupy ;  to  possess ;  3.  I  %to 
possess ;  to  have  possession  of;  to  be 
posse-ised  of;  to  he  master  of;  4.  J  § 
(dk)  to  hold  (of) ;  to  have  (from) :  5.  § 
(DE,//'(mi)  to  Aa««(know);  6.  §  to  hold; 
to  believe ;  to  esteem ;  to  corisider ;  to 
think ;  ^  to  look  on,  upon  ,•  7.  |  to  oc- 
cupy (space,  room) ;  to  take  it/p  ,•  8.  I  to 
hold ;  to  contain  ,■  9.  1  to  occupy ;  to 
in/uilnt ;  Id.  i  to  keep  (occupy  for  a 
time);  11.  1  (b.  s.)  (DR,from)  to  detain; 
to  keep;  12.  [  to  keep  (be  master  of); 
18.  J  to  keep  (put  away  in  safety) ;  14.  | 
to  keep  (have  ordinarily) ;  15.  ||  to  keep 
(cause  to  be);  16.  J  to  hold  (cause  to  be); 
17.  §  to  keep  in  order ;  to  manage;  18. 
§  to  hold  (be  In  a  certain  order) ;  19.  to 
keep  (accounts,  books) ;  20.  to  keep  (an 
agreement)  ;  to  perform ;  to  execute ; 
21.  to  liold  (assemblies,  meetings,  sit- 
tings) ;  22.  (pers.)  to  be  confined  to  (o.'s 
bed,  room,  apartments) ;  28.  to  be  spon- 
sor to  (a  child) ;  to  be  god-father,  god- 
m^4her  to;  ^  to  stand  for ;  24.  to  keep 
(the  field) ;  25.  to  hold  (a  language) ;  to 
speak ;  26.  to  observe  (a  medium) ;  27. 
to  be  of  (a  party) ;  28.  to  keep  (a  prom- 
ise, o.'s  word);  to  make  good;  29.  to 
pursue  (a  road,  way) ;  to  take ;  80. 
(feud,  law)  (db,  of)  to  hold. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  dans  la  main,  to  hold  a.  th.  in  o.^s 
hand;  —  q.  u.  par  le  bra»,  «o  hold  a.  o.  ba  the  arm. 
2.  —  un  pay«,  to  hold,  to  occupy  a  country,  i.  — 
des  nouvellea  de  q.  u.,  to  have  iiUelHgence  from  a. 
0.  1.  —  trop  de  place,  to  occupy,  tf»  take  up  too 
muck  room.     12.  —  boutique,  to  keep  a  shop;  — 

?eiiaion,  to  keep  a  boarding-kouse.  13.  —  S'ln  vin 
aLS  une  cave,  to  keep  c  '«  mr.e  m  a  cellar;  —  q. 
u.  en  prison,  io  keep  o.  o.  in  prieon.  14,  —  des  che- 
vaux,  des  chiens,  (o  keep  horses,  dogs.  16.  —  une 
maison  pr<»pre,  to  keep  a  kouse  clean  ;  —  des  en- 
fanta  propres,  to  keep  children  clean.  16.  —  la  t^te 
droite,  to  hold  up  o.'s  head.  17.  —  dea  olives,  nne 
clRsaH,  to  keep  pupils,  a  class  in  order,  to  tnana?* 
pupils,  a  class.     18.  —  nn  rang,  to  hold  a  rank. 

En  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  be  caught ; 
fW  to  be  bit;  f  to  be  in  for  it;  2.  to 
be  smitten,  in  love;  8.  ^P^  to  be  in- 
toxicated, drunk.  —  bien,  ferme.  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  holdfast ;  2.  to  hold  tight ;  ne 

—  rien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  not  to  have  it;  2. 
to  have  failed  in  an  attempt ;  ne  —  rien 
de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  under  no  obli- 
gation to  a.  o. ;  not  to  owe  a.  o.  a.  th. ; 

—  en  I'alr  [,  (  F.  senses)  to  keep  up  ;  — 
q.  u.  le  bee  dans  I'ean  §,  1.  to  keep  a.  o. 
zn  expectation ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in  un- 
certainty, suspense  ;  —  k  distance,  1.  to 
keep  at  a  distance;  to  keep  off;  2.  to 
keep  OAJoaij ;  —  par  ses  mains,  to  hold 
(an  estate)  in  o.^s  oxen  hands  ;  —  q.  u. 
dans  sa  nr.anche  §,  to  have  a.  o.  at  o.''s 
disposal ;  —  q.  u.  ii  quatre  §,  to  bind  a. 
0.  hand  and  foot.  Falre  —  q.  ch.  k  q. 
1.,  (  V.  senses)  to  oowvey,  to  forward,  to 
send  a.  thing  to  a.  o. 

Tenu,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Tenir)  1. 

!A,  to ;  de,  to)  boti/nd ;  obliged ;  2. 
potTR, . . .)  reputed  ;  held  ;  considered. 
Non  — ,(V.  senses  of  Tenir)  1.  vm,oc- 
cupied ;  unpossessed ;  2.  J  unoccu- 
pi^l ;  uninhabited ;  8.  I  unkept  (not 
put  away) ;  4.  (of  agreements)  unkept ; 
unperformed ;  unexecuted. 

8e  tenir,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (a,  to)  to  hold ;  to 
hold  on;  to  hold  fast;  to  cling ;  2.  |  to 
\old  «aM  ether :  3.  I  (th.t  to  adhere  :  to 


stick ,-  4.  I  to  stand  (well,  badly) ;  6.  |  Cr 
sit  (properljf,  badly) ;  6.  i  to  lie  (well,  111) , 

7.  II  to  remain  ;  to  keep  ;  to  stay  ;  to  he; 
to  sUind  ;  to  sit ;  to  lie ;  8.  |  to  remain  ; 
to  stay;  to  stop;  9.  |  to  stand  (remata 
standing  still) ;  10.  ||  to  st^  (remain  sitting 
still) ;  11.  II  to  lie  (remain  lying  still);  li 
I  to  hold,  to  keep  o.'s  self;  to  be  ;  18. 1 
(a)  to  abide  (by) ;  ^  to  stand  (to)  ;  14  I 
(A,  at)  to  stop  (not  desire  more) ;  IB.  f 
(L,  at)  to  stop  (be  unwilling  to  depart 
from);  16.  §  to  contain  o.^s  self;  17.  | 
(de)  to  refrain  (from);  to  fyrbear  (to); 
to  help  (pres.  p.);  18.  §to  consider,  to 
esteem,,  to  think  o.'«  self;  19.  (of  assem- 
blies) to  be  holdmi ;  to  sit ;  20.  (of  fairs, 
markets)  to  be  held. 

1.  —  a  nne  branche,  to  hold  on,  to  hold  fast,  <o 
cling  to  a  branch.  2.  —  par  la  main,  to  hold  each 
other  6v  the  hand.  3.  Dea  atomes  qui  se  tiennent, 
atoms  that  adhere,  that  stick.  4.  Des  aoldats  qni 
se  tiennent  bien,  soldiers  that  stand  well.  6.  —  ooal 
a  cheval,  to  ait  badly  on  horse-back.  6.  —  par  terre, 
to  lie  on  the  ground.  7,  —  dana  un  endroit  aana  en 
bouger,  to  remain,  to  stay,  to  keep  in  a  place  with- 
out stirring  from  it.  12.  —  prfit,  toiiold  o.'s  self  in 
leadineas;  to  be  ready.  13.  —  a  une  decision,  to 
abide  by  a  decision  ;  —  a  ce  qu'on  a  dit,  to  stand  to 
what  one  has  said. 

S'en  tenir  h  §,  1.  to  rely,  to  depend  owj 
wpon  ;  2.  to  adhere  to  ;  to  abide  by  ;  \ 
to  stand  to ;  jf^T*  to  keep  to  ;  g^g**  to 
slick  to ;  s'y  tenir,  (cards)  to  stand.  — 
en  arri^re,  1.  J  §  to  keep  back;  2.  |  to 
stand  back ;  —  bien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  to 
stand  properly  ;  2.  J  to  sit  properly ; 

8.  (on  horse-back)  to  ait  fast ;  4.  §  to  take 
care  ofo.''s  self;  to  take  care  ;  se  — de- 
bout,  I  to  stand ;  to  stand,  up  ;  —  6cart6, 
h  r^cart  1.  11  to  stand  back,  off;  2.  §  to 
keep  away  ;  8.  (de)  to  hold  back  (fi-om)  ; 
—  61oign6,  k  distance,  1.  I  to  keep  atoay, 
off;  2.  to  sUtnd  off;  3.  (de)  to  hold  back 
(J'rom) ;  —  enferm6,  I  (pers.)  to  keep 
vn ;  —  en  haut  ( V.  senses)  \  to  keep 
up;  s'en  tenir  \h,  1.  |1  to  stop  short;  to 
stop  ;  2.  §  to  let  it  alone ;  —  au  loin,  1 1 
to  keep  off;  —  I'un  k  I'autre  §,  to  hakg 
together ;  — pr6s,  (nav.)  to  stand  by;  — 
au  gros  de  Tarbre,  to  side  with  the  shwtff- 

TENIR,  v.  n.  (con),  like  Tenir)  (a,  to) 
1. 1  to  hold;  to  holcl  fast;  2.  ||  (th.)  to 
adhere ;  to  stick ;  8.  I  to  be  adjacent, 
contiguous  ;  4.  Il  (th.)  to  remain ;  to 
keep ;  6.  I  to  hold,  to  keep  toget/ier ;  ^ 
to  hang  together  ,•  6.  i  to  hold  (be  con- 
tained); 7.  §  to  hold;  8.  §  to  subsist;  to 
hold ;  to  hold  good  ;  9.  §  (a)  to  be  con- 
nected (toith) ;  to  be  in  connection 
(with)  ;  to  be  boiond  (to) ;  10.  to  be  at- 
tached (to);  to  like  (...);  11.  §  (d)  to 
attach  importance  (to) ;  to  be  anxioun, 
desirous  (to)  ,•  12.  §  (de,  from)  to  pro- 
ceed ;  to  result ;  13.  §  (imp.)  (A,  on  ; 
que  [subj.])  to  depend ;  14.  §  (contrk)  to 
resist  (...);  to  loitlustand  (...);  to  hold 
out  (against);  to  stand  (against);  15. 
S  (contre)  to  support  (...);  to  bear  (...); 
to  put  up  (vyith) ;  16.  §  (de)  to  re^iem- 
ble  (...);  to  be  like  (...);  to  take  (after) ; 
17.  §  (de)  to  be  of  the  nature  (of)  ;  to 
partake  of  the  nature  (of)  ,•  to  be  akin 
(to);  18.  §  (DE,  of)  to  participate;  to 
partake;  19.  §  to  perform;  to  do;  20. 
§  to  perform,  to  keep  (engagements, 
promises);  21.  (of  public  assemblies)  to 
be  hold^n,  held ;  io  sit ;  22.  (of  fairs, 
markets)  to  be  held ;  28.  (mil.)  to  hold ; 
to  hold  out ;  a.  (nav.)  to  stand. 

1 .  Un  clou  qui  tieni,  a  nail  thai  lii>lds,  holds  fast. 
2.  De  la  colle  qui  tient  an  papier,  paste  that  ad- 
heres, sticks  to  the  paper.  8.  Un  pnncipe  qui  tienJi 
dana  tons  les  caa,  a  principle  thai  subaiata,  holds  ik 
every  case.  16.  —  de  aon  p^re,  to  resemble  o.'j 
father.  17.  Cot  ^vineraent  tient  da  prodige,  (Aa4 
event  partakes  of  the  nature  of  a  miracle,  in  akin  U 
a  miracle. 

—  bon,  ( V.  senses)  1. 1|  to  hold  on ;  % 
I  to  stick  fast  ,•  8.  1 1  to  keep,  to  stand 
o.'s  ground  ,•  4.  6  to  ?:old  out ;  6.  ^  to 
stand  bluff;  —  ferme,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to 
holdfast;  2.  §  to  stand  fast,  firm ;  S.  { 
to  hold  out ;  4  §  ^  to  stand  bluff;  — 
fortement,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  stick  close , 
2.  §  to  be  wedded  (to  an  opinion) ;  no  pas 
— ,  ne  pas  —  ferme,  ( V.  senses)  to  get 
loose.  —  de  son  droit  (de),  to  liola 
(from).  Tiens  I  tenez  !  1.  take  it ;  2 
hear  1  8.  here  !  4  there !  tiens  dens 
hUs»  me  1    bless  it/y  heart !   bles9  tn% 


TEN 


TER 


TER 


amal;  dm&ie;  ef6e;  ^ftve;  it^te;  <fje;  ill;  lUe;  omol;  6m6le;  (5inort;  wsnc;  Asftre;  om  Jour; 


ieort  and  soul  !  tiens  bon  1  (  V.  senses^ 
fn»v.)  avast.  A  quoi  tient-il  que  ?  (subj.) 
how  U  it  that  f  il  tient  h  peu  de  chose,  11 
ne  tlent  a  rien  <juo,  (subj.)  there  is  little, 
ihcre  is  no  difficulty  in  ;  il  ne  tlent  pas 
k  mol,  lal,  &c.  que,  (8ubj.)"if  is  not  my, 
\is,  &c  faxdt  Vuit,  if;  qu'a  cela  ne 
tl^nnel  1.  never  mind  !  2.  do  not  let 
ihat  make  an;/  difference  I  s'il  ne  tlent 
|n'i  ccla,  if  that  is  ail.  Un  tiens  vaux 
ttleox  que  deux  tu  I'auras,  a  bird  in  the 
iand  is  worth  two  in  the  btish. 

TENON  [t6-non]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fire-arms) 
iMlt ;  2.  (arts)  tenon  ;  8.  (nav.)  tenon;  4 
(nav.)  (of  the  anchor)  nut ;   5.   (tech.) 

Assemblage  it.  —  et  mortals©,  (carp.) 
cocking.  Assembler  a  —  et  mortalse, 
(carp.)  to  cock. 

Tenons,  ind.  pree.  &  Impera.  Ist  pi.  of 
Tknik. 

T:^N0K  fW-DSr]  n.  m.  (mus.)  tenor. 

TENSION  [tan-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  I  tension  ; 
2.  §  application  (of  mind). 

TEN  SON  [tan-«on]  n.  ni.  (poes.)  teneon 
(poem  of  tlie  Troubadours). 

TENTACULE  [tan-taku-l]  n.  m.  (ent, 
moLj'zooph.)  tentacle ;  feeler  ;  horn. 

TENTANT,  E  [tin-tan,  t]  adj.  tempt- 
ing. 

Esprit  —  t,  tempter  (Devil).  D'one 
manl^re  — e,  temptingly. 

TENTATEUK  [tan-u-teur;}  n.  m.  1. 
tempter ;  2.  +  tempter  (Devil). 

TENTATION  [tan-ta-iion]  n.  f.  1.  (i., 
to ;  de,  to)  temptation ;  2.  -|-  tempta- 
tion. 

Snjet  k  la  — ,  'Aable  to  = ;  temptable. 
A.  Tabri  de  la  — ,  vntempted.  C6der, 
tuooomber  i  la  — ,  to  yield  to  = ;  In- 
dnire  en  — ,to  lead  into  =^ ;  reslster  a  la 
— ,  to  resist,  to  vntlistand  ■=■. 

TENTATIVE  [tin-ta-ti-v]  n.  C  1.  (aU- 
PKE8  DE,  witJi  ;  pour,  to)  attempt ;  en- 
deavor ;  trial ;  2.  (b.  8.)  (de,  at)  attempt 
(criminal  effort) ;  3.  t  (univ.)^/'s<  thesis 
(•f  theology). 

—  de  crime,  attempt  to  commit  a 
wime.  fichouer  dans  une  — ,  to  fail  in 
en  attempt ;  faire  une  — ,  I.  (de)  to 
make  an  attempt  (to) ;  to  attempt  (...); 
t*  attempt  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to  m,ake 
an  attempjt  (on  a.  o.) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to 
attempt  (a.  th.) ;  faire  une — de  crime,  to 
attempt  to  commit  a  crime. 

(Tkntativk  rmist  nyt  be  cunl'uniided  wilh  al- 
tetUat.] 

TENTATEICE  [tan-ta-tri-.]  n.  C  tempt- 
er ;  temptress. 

TENTE  [tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  t»nt;  pavilion ; 
I.  (mil.)  tent ;  pavilion ;  8.  (surg.)  tent. 

—  de  cliarpie,  (med.)  lint-tent ;  peni- 
eU.  Champ  couvert  de  — s,  tented  field. 
Abrlter  sous  une  — ,  to  pavilion  ;  dres- 
ser une  — ,  to  erect;  to  pitch  a  tent; 
manir  de  — s,  1.  to  provide  with  tents; 
&  to  pavilion. 

TENTER  [tan-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  to)  to 
••uumpt;  to  try;  2.  (d,  to;  de,  to)  to 

Tente,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tenter. 

Non  — ,  1.  unattempted;  untried; 
wliassayed ;  2.  untempted. 

TENTURE  [tan-tu-r]  n.  £  tapestry; 
hangings. 

Tknu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Tbnik. 

T^NU,  E  [t«-nu]  adj.  (did.)  tenuous. 

TENUE  [te-nu]  n.  I  1.  holding  (of  as- 
«emblies) ;  2.  session  ;  8.  attitude  (of  a 
person  on  a  horse) ;  sitting  ;  4.  (pers.)  de- 
portment ;  carriage ;  bearing  ;  ad- 
dress; 5.  (of  troops)  appearance;  6. 
(th.)  steadiness;  1.  (Gr.  gram.)  tenue; 
i.  (fit  books,  registers)  keeping  ;  9.  (mil.) 
dress ;  uniform ;  10.  (mus.)  holding- 
tote  ;  1 1.  (nav.)  anchor-Tiold  ;  12.  (writ- 
lig)  hxKding  (of  the  pen). 

Grande  — ,  (v[A\.)full  dress,  uniform. ; 
Mtite  — ,  (mil.)  undress.  —  des  llvres, 
book-keefdng ;  —  des  llvres  en  partie 
louble,  book-keeping  by  double  en/ry ; 
—  des  llvres  en  partJe  simple,  book-koep- 
ing  l/y  single  entry.  Tout  d'nne — ,  (of 
innds)  contiguous;  adjacent.  En  b<<n- 
ue  — ,  (of  soldiers)  well-appointed ;  en 
grande  — ,  (mil.)  in  full  =,  tniform  ; 
fuU-drassed-;  en  petite  — ,  (miU  in  un- 
Iresa.  Avoir  une  bonce  — ,  ( K  een»es) 
AOe 


(pers.)  to  be  neat  in  o.''8 person  ;  n'avolr 
pas  de  — ,  1.  (pers.)  not  to  be  neat  in  o.''s 
person  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  have  an  awkward 
deportrnent,carriage,bearing ;  8.  (pers.) 
to  be  fickle,  fickle-  minded  ;  7iot  to  know 
o.'s  own  mind ;  4  (of  the  weather)  to  be 
variable,  unsettled. 

Tt^VlTt  [W-nu-i-W]  n,  £  (did.)  te- 
nwiti/. 

TENURE  [t«-n4-r]  n.  t  (feud.  law) 
tenure. 

Par  une  —,  on  a  =^ 

TEORBE  [t«-orb]  n.  m.  (mus.)  theorbo ; 

T:6'pIDE  [t«-pi.d]  adj.  (did.)  tepid. 

T:6PIDITjfc  [ti-pi-di-t*]  n.  £  (did.)  te- 
pidity ;  tepidness. 

TER  [tir]  adv.  (in  the  numbers  of 
houses)  mree  quartet's  ;  ^. 

TERCER,  TERSER  [ihr-tt]  v.  a.  to 
give  a  third  dressing  to  (vines). 

TERCET  [tir-.el  n.  m.  (vers.)  tiercel. 

TfiRI^BENTHlNE  [t«-r«-ban -.-n]  n.  t 
turpentine. 

De  — ,  1.  turpentine ;  2.  (did.)  terebin- 
thine. 

T]5;R:feBINTHE  [W-rt-bin-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
tutpentine-tree. 

Pistachier  — ,  =. 

TfiR^BRATION    [t«-r4-br4-«6n]   n.  £ 

TERGIVERSATION  [t*r.ji-YJr-.a.i«c] 
n.  £  tergiversation ;  evasion;  shift, 

TKRGIVERSER  rt^r-ji-vJir-.*]  v.  n.  to 
tergiversate ;  to  evade ;  to  shift. 

TERME  [tir-m]  n.  m.  1.  1  limit; 
bound  ;  boundary ;  goal ;  2.  §  tem^ ; 
termination ;  end ;  8.  §  term  ;  time  ;  4. 
§  quarter-day;  5.  §  quarter's  rent; 
rent ;  6.  §  term ;  word ;  expression  ;  7. 
§  — s,  (pi.)  state  (condition);  8.  (arch.) 
term  (column,  statue)  ;  terminus  ;  9. 
(arts)  term  ;  10.  (com.)  (of  credit) 
prompt ;  11.  (gram.,  log.)  tenn  ;  12. 
(math.)  tei-m,. 

—  de  rlgueur,  latest  time.  A  — ,  1. 
(com.)  on  account ;  2.  (!aw)ybr  years  ; 
a  court  — ,  1.  for  a  short  ■=;  2.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  sliort-dated ;  k  long — ,  l.for  a 
long  =;  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  long-dated  ; 
k  ml-  — ,  at  tlie  half-quarter;  au  — 
d'usage,  (com.)  at  the  usual  date;  avant 
— ,  untimely ;  before  o.'s  = ;  dans  toate 
la  force  dn  — ,  in  the  ftdl  force  of  the 
term  ;  ^  aU  over  ;  de  plusieors  — s,  (alg.) 
polynomous ;  en  — s  de,  on  the  point, 
eve  of;  about  to ;  en  bons  — 8,  1.  well ; 
2.  (pers.)  on  good  terms.  Approcher  de 
son  — ,  to  draw  to  a  termination,  close  ; 
arrlver  k  son  — ,  to  come  to  an  end ;  fitre 
en  . . .  — 8  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  ov  ...  terms 
with  a.  o. ;  6tre  en  — s  d'amltiS  avec  q. 
u.,  to  be  on  friendly  terms  toith  a.  o. ; 
fetre  pr6s,  proche  de  son  — ,  6tre  k  son 
dernier  — ,  to  be  drawing  near  o.'s  end  ; 
6tre  pr6s,  proche  de  son  — ,  to  be  near 
o.'s  = ;  mesurer,  peser  ses  — s,  to  weigh 
o.^s  words;  mettre  un  —  k,  to  termi- 
nate ;  to  put  a  period,  an  end  to;  ^  to 
put  a  stop  to ;  payer  son  — ,  to  pay  o.^s 
quarter's  rent,  rent  »%  Le  —  vaut 
I'argent,  =  is  monkey. 

iS'.n. — Tkkmk,  limitks,  buknes.  The  temu  it 
the  farthesi  p>  ■•>!  to  which  we  can  po;  the  /imilei 
are  the  lines  thav  we  cannnt  pnea;  the  b^rmei,  the 
ol«taclei  which  prevent  u»  from  passing.  The 
first  two  belong  to  the  thing  itself;  they  terminate 
it:  the  hornet  are  extraneous;  the}'  confine  it 
witliin  its  own  space  or  sphere.  TTie  Strait  ol 
C^rultar  was  the  Urme  {limit)  of  Hercules*  voya- 
ge.,. It  has  been  said  with  more  eloquence  than 
traih,  that  the  limitet  (,limita)  of  the  Roman  Em- 
pire were  those  of  the  world.  I'he  sea,  the  Alps, 
and  the  Pyreenes  are  the  natural  homes  {hounda- 
rieg)  of  France. 

TERMilS  [t4r-in*s]  n.  m.  (ent)  ter 
mite. 

iSy». — TkBMSS      PEOPRKg,       PROFBES      TKliMIK. 

Termetprofre*  defte  th'  se  forms  of  expression 
which  have  been  set  apart  by  usage  to  ccnvey  the 
precise  ideas  which  we  wish  to  express.  I^vprtt 
«erm«jare  the  exact  words  employed  by  the  persjn 
whom  we  represent  n  speaJcing,  or  the  asitfaor 
wlioni  we  quote. 

TERMINAISON  [tAr-mi-ni-idn]  n.  £  I. 
end  ;  ending ;  termvmttion ;  2.  (gram.) 
termination ;  ending ;  suffix ;  postfix. 

Ajouter  comme  —  finale,  (gram.)  to 
postfix. 

TERMINAL,  E  [tir-im-nal]  t^.  (nat 
aist)  terminal. 


i-tit,l^] 


TERMINATI-F,   /E  [tir-mi  i 
adj.  (fcram.)  terminational. 

T>:RMINER  [ter-mi-n«]  v.  a.  1.  |  t* 
end ;  to  terminate ;  to  hotind ;  to  limit, 

2.  §  to  end  ;  to  terminat-e ;  to  finish ;  \ 
to  get  through ;  Z.  %  to  close ;  to  cox- 
dude  ;  to  briTig  to  a  conclusion,  '■lose , 
^  to  wind  up  ;  4  §  to  work  off. 

2.  — set  Jours,  sa  vie,  ('>  eiid  o.'a  da;/t.,  /i/e; 
sa  course^  sa  carri^re,  fo  finish  ".>  court€,  ca:^er 

3.  —  tme  campagne.  to  close  a  campaign. 

—  confas6ment,  ( V.  senses)  to  shuffU 
up. 

Termin^  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Tbk- 

MINER, 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unfinished  ;  un- 
closed. 

Se  TERMINER,  pr.  v.  (th.)  1.  |  to  end  ; 
to  terminate ;  to  be  bounded,  limited  ; 
2.  §  to  end  ;  to  terminate ;  to  finish ;  8. 
§  to  conclude  ;  to  close ;  to  come  to  a 
conclusion,  close ;  4  §  to  come  off;  t» 
go  of;  6.  $  to  come  out. 

TERMINOLOGIE  [tir-mi-no-lo-ji]  n.  t 
terminology. 

TERMINTHE  [tir-min-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
terminthus. 

TERMITE  [tir-mi-t]  n.  m.  (ent) 
temtite. 

TERN  A  IRE  [tir-ni-r]  a(\).  ternary. 

Nombre  — ,  =  number  ;  ternary. 

TERNE  [t*r-n]  adj.'  1.  dull  (not  bright) 
2.  wan :  8.  (of  style)  tame  ;  spiriUess ; 
dull ;  4  (palnL)  drill. 

Un  peu  — ,  1.  dullish ;  2.  wannish. 

TERNE,  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sing.)  (dice)  — «, 
(pL)  two  threes  ;  2.  (lottery)  trey  (threi 
numbers). 

TERN:^,  E  [tir-n«]  adj.  (bot)  tern; 
ternal ;  ternate. 

TERNIR  [tir-nir]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  tarnish; 
to  dull ;  2.  §  to  iamish  ;  to  sully ;  tt 
stain  ;  to  blemish. 

Qu'on  ne  peut  —,  ( V.  senses)  xvnMc- 
mish<ible. 
.    Terni,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  m.  ises  of  Teems. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  untandshed ;  2.  %  «*■ 
sullied  ;  unsUiined  ;  spotless  ;  v/nbU 
mished. 

Se  TERNIR,  pr.  V.  1.  )  to  tarnish ;  t» 
become,  to  get  dull ;  2.  §  to  tarnish ;  to 
be  sullied,  to  be  stained  ;  8.  (of  colors)  to 
fade. 

TERNISSURE  [tAr-ni-tn-r]  n.  £  I  dul- 
ness  (being  tarnished). 

TERRAGE  [tA-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  claying 
(of  sugar) ;  2.  (feud.)  lord^s  right  to  takt 
certain  products  of  tenants  lands. 

Atelier  de  — ,  claying -hause. 

TERRAIN  [U-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (  ground 
(space)  ;  2.  I  piece  of  ground  ;  8.  I 
ground-plot;  4.  H  soil;  grou/nd ;  5.  { 
ground  (subject) ;  6.  §  ground  (advan- 
tage) ;  7.  (geol.,  min.)  rock ;  8.  (mining) 
repository. 

—  avantageux,  vantage-ground  ;  — 
61eve,  upland ;  son  propre  —  J.  o.'< 
strong  =;  —  superfiu,  (build.)  waste 
—  de  dorrifere,  back  =.  Ues  — s  eleves, 
high  =;  upland;  sur  le  —  ||,  l.onVu 
= ;  2.  in  the  field.  Ceder  le  —  §,  to  giw 
= ;  d6fendre  son  — ,  to  stand  o.'s  = ;  Stre 
sur  son  —  §,  to  6«  in  o.'s  element ;  gagnei 
du  — ,  to  gain  = ;  perdre  du  —  (  §,  to 
lose  = ;  sonder  le  —  §,  to  feel  o.'s  way  j 
sonder  le  —  chez  q.  u.  §,  to  feH  a.  o.'t 
pulse ;  tater  1^  — ,  §  to  feel  o.'s  way. 

TERRAQUE,  E  [tj-ra-ku«]  adj.  (of  th« 
globe)  terraqueo^ts. 

TERRA8SE  [tA-ra-s]  n.  I.  i.  iorrace, 
2.  (build.)  earth-work ;  &  (paint)  f&rt- 
ground. 

Travaux  de  — ,  (buna)  earin-work. 
X  — ,  terraced ;  en  — ,  in  the  form  of  a 
ti»n  ace.    farmer  en  — ,  to  terra.Te. 
^Tr.ERASBEMENT  [t«-ra-»-man]  B.  B. 
(build.)  earth-work. 

TEREA8SEK  rt«-ra-s«]  v.  a  1.  I  top 
in  (a  wall)  behi7id  with  earth-work  ;  2. 
"  to  throw  on  the  ground ;  to  throv 
down;  8.  8  to  dismay  ;  to  throw  in* 
conxtemaHtin  ;  to  xtrike  with  conster 
nation  ,•  4  §  to  confmtnd  ;  to  nonplM 
li.  I  ,(cant)  to  /foar 

—  (en  abattantj;  tf,feU;  —  (en] 
pant),  to  knock  do'um  ;  —  (en  pon 
top'i^sh  down. 

TEKRA84IEE  [t«-nMi«]  l  m. : 


TER 

TER 

T*r 

6«  jofite; 

«ujen; 

«&jeftne; 

«d 

penr; 

dn  pan ;  in  pin ; 

{(nbon; 

tJnbnm, 

•U  llq. 

•gnllq. 

fer;  excavcUor ;  2.  (for  canals,  railways) 
ncviffator ;  3.  (.build.)  cotter. 

TEKRE  [t«  r]  a.  f.  1.  earth  ;  2.  groimd ; 
6.  land  ;  ground ;  soil ;  4.  territory  ; 
dominion;  ground;  5.  e«fo<«  Handed 
projerty) ;  grounds ;  6.  world ;  7.  pot- 
ter^g  earth  ;  8.  (chem.)  earth ;  9.  (hort) 
JM/fr  earth. 

1.  Oieu  lit  le  ciel  et  la  — ,  God  made  tke  hcaveiu 
nyi  t)ke  earth.  2.  Joncher  la  —  de  fleurs,  to  rtrew 
it  jrjund  tnUh  Jimcejt.  3.  Labourer  la  — ,  to  lilt 
JU  gT:>nnd.  6.  Alexandre  fit  trembler  tout  la  — , 
Almnder  made  the  whole  world  trenidfe. 

—  arable,  arable  land ;  arable ;  — 
euite,  baked  clay ;  "  terra  cotta ;"  — 
d^cantSe,  (pot)  decanted  earth ;  — 
6trangere,  foreign  = ;  —  fermc,  1.  dry 
=z  \Jirm  =: ;  "  terra  firma  ,•"  2.  +  dry 
:=;  8.  (geog.)  main  = ;  —  franche,  vege- 
table mould ;  mould  ;  haute  — ,  upland  ; 

—  labouiable,  (law)  arable  = ;  —  natale, 
native  ■=.  ;  —  pourrie,  (inin.)  rotten- 
ttone ;  —  promise  +,  promised  =r  ;  — 
rapport6e,  (build.)  made  = ;  —  salute,  1. 
eonsecrated  ground, ;  2.  (geog.)  Ifoly 
Land ;  — s  vaines  et  vagues,  waste  =s  ; 

—  vegStale,  vegetable  mould;   monld. 

—  &  briques,  brick-earth ;  —  h  foulon, 
de  fonlonnier,  fuller's  earth  ;  —  du  Ja- 
pon,  (mln.)  Japan  earth ;  cutch  ;  —  k 
pipe,  pipe-clay  ;  —  a  porcelaine,  China- 
day  ;  —  k  potier,  potter's  earth ;  —  do 
promission  +,  promised  = ;  —  de  rap- 
port, made  =.  Briso  de  — ,  :=.-breeze  ; 
coin  de  — ,  spot  of  earth ;  homme  de  — , 
=-mMn  ;  landsmmi ;  lieu  place  sous  — , 
underground  ;  masse  de  — ,  1.  mass  of 
earth ;  2.  clod ;  mise  k  — ,  (coin,  nav.^ 
landing;  mouvement  de  — ,  (build.) 
Borth-iDork  ;  onverture  de  la  — ,  break- 
ing Vie  ground ;  produit  d'une  — ,  pro- 
duce  <?/=.  —  k  — ,  1.  (man.)  passage 
at  a  short  canter  :  2.  I  without  quitting 
the  ground  ;  8.  §  without  elevated  views  ; 

i§  (pers.)  proxy ;  5.  §  common-plaee. 
— ,  (nav.)  1.  ashore ;  on  shore ;  2. 
I  a(f>'iyund ;  k  fleur  de  — ,  close  to  the 
'  ffTTund ;  even  ■urith  the  ground ;  de  — , 
'  tiarthen;  earthy;  terreous;  dessous — , 
1  underground ;  au-dessus  de  cette  — , 
•■  itneartltly ;  des  — s  61evees,  upland ;  du 
'■  C/At6  de  la  — ,  landward ;  en  — ,  (of  the 
dead)  imder  ground ;  par — ,  1.  on,  upon 
I  the  ground ;  2.  on,  upon  the  floor ;  8. 
by  = ;  par  —  et  par  mer,  1. 1|  by  sea  and 
j  6y  = ;  2.  §  high  a.nd  low  (every  where) ; 
!  pr68  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  alon^  shore  ;  vers 
,  la  — ,  earthward.  Aller  —  k  — ,  1.  (man.) 
I  to  passage  low ;  2.  I  not  to  quit  the 
'  groimd  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  have  no  elevated 
i  views ;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  be  prosy ;  6.  (nav.) 
;  to  sail  along  t?ie  coast ;  to  coast ;  aper- 
i  cevoir  une  —  k  Thorizon,  (nav.)  to  espy, 
;  descry,  discern  land  in  the  hoHzon  ; 
attach6,  116  k  la  — ,  earth-boti/nd  ;  benir 
la  — ,  to  consecrate  the  grov/iid ;  chasser 
I  sur  les  — 8  d'autrni  §,  to  encroach  v/pon 
I  others'  rights ;  cliercher  par  —  et  par 
,  mer  §,  to  look  high  and  low  for ;  se 
I  coucher  a  plate  — ,  to  lie  flat  on,  upon 
I  the  ground  ;  courir  k  — ,  (nav  )  to  stand- 
in  shore ;  crier  k  pleine  — ,  to  khout  urith 
\aU  o.'s  might ;  cultiver  la  -  -,  to  till  the 
\  ground ;  descendre  dans  la  --,  to  drop 

•  in  the  earth ;  6tre  a  — ,  (  7!  A  — )  (nav.) 

•  to  lie  aground  ;  6tre  par  — .  to  lie  on  the 
ground,  floor ;  6tre  sur  — ,  to  be  on  the 

[earth  (living);  jeter  k,  par  — ,  to  throw 
down ;  ^  to  tumble  dmvn  ;  mettre  k  — , 
!  I.  to  put,  to  set  down ;  2.  (nav.)  to  land  ; 
t mettre  en  — ,  to  put  under  ground; 
I  mettre  par  — ,  to  put,  to  set  down- ;  n6  de 
|«a  — ,  ♦*  eai'th-bor-n  ;  earth-bred ;  noyer 
\A  — ,  (nav.)  to  lay  the  = ;  ouvrlr  la  — , 
ft)  break  the  ground  (for  interments); 
perdre  — ,  1.  to  lose  sight  of=. ;  2.  to  get, 
|W  go,  to  stoim  beyond  o.^s  depth,  out  of 
ja.'e  d^iifi.  ;  faire  perdre  —  d  q.  u..  §  (F. 
UonseB  of  Perdre  — )  J^"  §,  to  nonplus 
|'».  o.  ;  porter  en  — ,  to  put  under 
\grownd ;  porter  par  — ,  to  throw  doion  ; 
iprendre  — ,  to  get  in  o.'s  depth  ;  recon- 
laattre,  voir  le  gisenient,  la  situation  de  la 
;,— ,  (nav.)  to  see  hmo  the  ■=.  lies  ;  sortir 
fie  dessous  — ,  to  spring  from  Vie  earth  ; 
'H>rtl  de  desROUB  — ,  sprung  frwn  the 
iiarth;  **  earth-engendered;  tomber  k, 
Jw  — ,  1. 1  to  fall  on,  upon  Oie  ground. 


the  floor ;  to  fall  down ;  ^  to  tumble 
doton ,-  2.  $  to  fall  to  the  ground ;  ne 
pas  toucher  k  —,  (th.)  to  be  carried 
viithaut  the  slightest  diffictdty  ;  travai- 
ller  —  k  — ,  (man.)  to  passage  low.  ^% 
Qui  —  a  guerre  a,  property  begets  strye  ; 
tant  q-ue  —  nous  pourra  porter,  tant  que 
— ,  as  far  as  we  can  go. 

TERREAU  [t«-r6]  n.  m.  1.  vegetable 
mould ;  mould  ;  soil ;  2.  compost. 

TERREIN,  n.  m.  F.  Tbrrain. 

TERRE-M:6RITE  [t«-r-m6-ri-t]  n.  C 
(dy.)  tu/rmeric. 

TERRE-NEUVIER    [  t«-r-nen-vi«  ]    n. 

m.,  pi.  —8.  1.  Newfovmmand  Jlsher ;  2. 
(nav.)  banker. 

TERRE-NOIX  [t«-r-noa]  n.  f.,  pi.  — , 
(bot.)  earth-nut;  pig-nut;  hawk-nut. 

TERRE-PLEIN  [t«-r-plin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Terres-pleins,  Tbrkb-pleins,  1.  (fort.) 
terre-plain ;  terre-plein ;  2.  platform. 

TERRER  rt«-r«l  V.  a.  1.  to  day  (su- 
gar) ;  2.  (agr.,  hort)  to  renew  the  soil  of; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  earth. 

8k  terekb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  earffi  (hide 
under  ground) ;  2.  to  burrow ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
shelter  o.'s  selfwUh  earth-work. 

TERRER,  v.  n.  I  to  burrmo. 

TERRESTRE  [tAr-r4.-tr]  adj.  1.  |  ter- 
restrial; 2.  §  earthly ;  terrestrial. 

Non  — ,  unearthly.  Caractdre  — , 
earthliness.  D'une  manldre  — ,  terres- 
trially. 

TERRilTE  [w-ri-t]  n.  1.  1  (bot) 
grou/nd-ivy. 

TERREtJR  [tir-rear]  n.  f.  1.  terror; 
dread ;  2.  awe ;  8.  terror  (cause  of 
fear) ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  terror  (fear) ;  5.  (Fr. 
hist)  Terror. 

—  panique,  panic  terror.  Frapper  q. 
n.  de  — ,  to  terrify  a.  o. ;  to  dismay  a. 
o. ;  to  strike  a.  o.  with  = ;  to  strike  = 
into  a.  o. ;  jeter,  r6pandre  la  — ,  to 
spread  =,  dmnay ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be 
terrified  to  death  ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to 
terrify  to  death ;  pousser  des  cris  de  — , 
to  scream  %oith  =,  dismay.  Qui  n'est 
pas  frapp6  de  — ,  unterrifled. ;  undis- 
m,ayed. 

TERREU-X,  8E  [ti-reA,  efi-x]  adj.  1. 
earthy  ;  terreous  ;  2.  dirty ;  8.  (of  odor, 
taste)  earthy  ;  of  earth  ;  4.  (of  the  coun- 
tenance) cadaverous ;  6.  (of  colors)  dull ; 
6.  Xje»vel.)  earth-colored. 

TERRIBLE  [tir-ri-blj  adj.  (i,  to  ,•  de, 
to)  1. 1  terrible;  dreadful;  2.  awful;  8. 
§  ^  terrible ;  dreadful ;  4.  (of  children) 
wild. 

Peu  — ,   undreaded.     Caractdre  — , 

TERRIBLEMENT  rter-ri-blJ-manl  adv. 
1.  I  terribly  ;  dreadftMy ;  2,  |  awfMy; 
8.  §  1  terribly;  dreadfuUy;  4.  E^  S 
loith  a  vengeance. 

TERRIEN  [t«-riin]  n.  m.,  NE  [4-n]  n. 
t  (pol.  econ.)  land-holder. 

TERRIEN,  NE,  s^j.  t  of  land. 

Proprl6taire  — ,  (poL  econ.)  land- 
holder. 

TERRIER  [tA-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  terrier 
(hole) ;  2.  burrow ;  8.  hole  (obscure 
place) ;  4  terrier  (dog) ;  6.  (feud.)  covrt- 
roll ;  terrier. 

—  de  lai>in,  rabbit  burrow.  8e  faire 
un  — ,  to  burrow. 

TERRIFIER  [tAr-ri-fl«]  v.  a.  J  to  ter- 
rify ;  to  dismay. 

TBRRiFii,  E,  pa.  p.  terrified;  dis- 
mayed. 

Noa  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unterrifled ; 
undismayed 

TERRINE  [t«-ri-n]  n.  C  1.  earthen 
pan;  pan;  2.  (culin.)  '^terrine"  (ra- 
gout). 

TERRIN:fiE  [t«-ri-n«]  n.  £  pan-fvU. 

TERRIE  [t« -rir]  V.  n.  I.  (of  tortoises) 
to  lay  and  bury  o.'s  eggs;  2.  (nav.)  to 
come  in  sight  of  land. 

TERRITOIRE  rur-ri-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
territory  ;  2.  jurisdiction. 

Hors  d'un  — ,  1.  out  of  a  = ;  2.  extra- 
territorial ;  par  rapport  au  — ,  territo- 
rially. Attache  k  un  — ,  territorial; 
donner,  preter  — ,  (of  bishops)  to  iil/.ow 
(another  bishop)  to  perform  episcopal 
functions  in  o.'s  diocese, 

TERRITORIAL,  E  [t4r-ri-to-ri-al]  a^. 
territorial. 


TERROIR  [t«-roar]  n.  m.  «o«  (nppe 
stratum  of  the  earth) ;  ground. 

Avoir  un  gout  de  — ,  1. 1  to  taste  ofth 
soil ,"  2.  §  to  savor  of  the  country. 

TERROR  ISME  [tftr-ro-riB-ml  n.  m.  (Pi 
hist)  Terrorism  (sy.stem  of  the  reign  c( 
Terror). 

TERRORI8TE  [tir-ro-rii-t]  n.  m.  (F: 
hist.)  Terrorist  (partisan  of  Terrorlsmy 

TERSER,  v.  a.  V.  Tercer. 

TERTIAIRE  [Ur-iii-r]  adj.  (8«oL)  ta-^ 

TERTRE  [tir-tr]  n.  n;.  emi»«ne6 
lising  ground ;  hillock. 

TE8,  pi.  of  Ton,  Ta.  V.  Ton. 

TE8S0N  [tA-ion]  TftT  [t«]  n.  m.  1, 
fragment  of  broken  glass  ;  — 8,  (pL) 
broken  glass;  potshare  t;  potsherd^; 
2.  fragment  of  broken  china  or  porce- 
lain. 

TEST  [tirt]  T6T  [t«]  n.  m.  (metal) 
test. 

TEST  [t>tt]  n.  m.  (Eng.  hist)  test. 

TEST,  n.  m.  (crust,  mol.)  shell. 

TE8TAC]fe,  E  [t^.-ta-.6]  acil.  testaceous. 

TESTACIES  [t^.-ta-i«]  n.  m.  (nat  hist) 
testaceans  ;  testacea. 

TESTAMENT  [t*.-tH-man]  n.  m.  1.  4- 
Testament  (division  of  the  Bible);  2. 
will  (disposition  of  o.'s  estate  after  death) ; 
testament ;  3.  (law)  last  will  and  testa 
m-ent. 

Ancien 1-,  Old  Testament;  Nou 

veau [-,  Neio  = ;  —  nuncupatif,  (Rom 

law)  nuncupative  will;  —  olograph© 
(law)  will  written  in  the  testators  oion 
hand.  —  de  mort,  dyi7ig  confession. 
De  — ,  testamentary ;  par  — ,  by  tcill : 
testamentary.  Disposer  par  —  do,  (law) 
1.  to  bequeath  (personal  property) ;  2.  to 
devise  (real  property) ;  fabriquer  un  — , 
to  forge  a  will;  faire  son  — ,  to  mats 
o.'s  will. 

TESTAMENTAIRE  [  tAs-ta-man-rt-r  ] 
adj.  tfstanieiitary  (pertaining  to  wills). 

Disposition  — ,  (law)  devise. 

TESTAT  [tis-tal  adj.  (law)  testats. 

TESTATEUR  [tA.-t*-tenr]  n.  ni  (law) 
1.  testator;  2.  (of  real  property)  d^iser; 
devisor. 

TESTATRICE  [tAi-ta-tri-.]  n.  t  (law) 

TESTER  [Ua-M]  V.  n.  (law)  to  mate 
o.'s  loill. 

Mourir  sans  avoir  test^,  to  die  intM- 
tate. 

TESTICULE  [tit-ti-ku-i]  n.  m.  (anat) 
testicle ;  stone. 

TE8TIF  [t*.-tif  1  n.  m.  cameTs  skin. 

TESTIMONIAL,  E  [Ui-ti-mo-oi-al]  adj. 
X  concerning  testimony. 

Lettre  — e,  testimonial  of  good  be- 
liav^ior  ;  preuve  — e,  proof  by  witness. 

TE8T0N  [te.-t«n]  n.  m.  t  teston  (old 
coin). 

TESTONNER  [U.-to-n«]  v.  a.  t  to 
dress  the  hairqf. 

TftT,  n.  m.  V.  Tmson. 

TET,  n.  m.  (metal.)  V.  Test. 

TET  [t«]  n.  m.  1.  \skuU;  2.  (crust, 
mol.)  sheU  ;  8.  (hunt)  head. 

TETAN08  [t6-ta-Do.]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
tetanos  ;  tetanus ;  2.  (vet )  stag-evil. 

TftTARD  rt«-tAr]  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages) 
pole-socket ;  2.  (erp.)  tadpole;  8.  (hort.) 
pollard ;  4.  (Ich.)  btdl-head ;  ^  ndller't 
thumb. 

TfiTARTOPHYE  [  t«-tar-t»-fl  ]  n.  ' 
(med.)  qiiartan  remittent  fever. 

TftTE  [t«-t]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  head  ,•  2.  1  | 
(pers.)  head  of  hair ;  hair  ;  8.  ||  head  ; 
tfe;  4.1  (of  animals  of  the  chase)  horns  ; 
iead;  5.  |  (th.)  top;  6.  §  head;  sense j 
yndgmsnt;  wit;  brains;  7.  J  faout- 
ties ;  senses  ;  toils ;  8.  §  self-posscssion  : 
self-command ;  presence  of  mind  ;  9.  Jj 
resolutioi^ ;  10.  f  (b.  s.)  obstinacy  ;  if 
(of  bridges)  head  ;  front ;  12.  (of  cards) 
court-card  ;  18.  (of  hair)  root ;  14  (oi 
plants)  top;  15.  (adiii )  (of  letters,  etc.) 
he,ad;  16.  (arch.'  (of  arches)  A«/(/ ;  out- 
side face  ;  17  (bot)  tapitidum;  IS. 
(com.)  (of  invoices.  »<«;.,)  /ie,td ;  19 
(mil.)  ho(li/  of  tioopx ,  20.  (mlnlngl 
faring ;  21.  (print)  (of  letters)  Am//  ,•  21 
— 8.  (pi.)  (print)  head  -margin,  sing. 

—  baissee,  1.  ||  head  doum, ;  2.  $  head- 
long ;  bonne  — ,_fine  = ;  —  carr6«,  towfl 
607 


TiBT 


TET 


THE 


amal;  dmftle;  ^f6e;  ^f&re;  it^ta;  ^Je;  <U;  tile;  omol;  dind1«;  ^  mort;  wrao;  iisftre;  ou  Jour, 


cs;  —  ooar\>nnee,  crowned  =;  la  —  d6- 
eouverte,  1.  bare-headed  ;  2.  barehead- 
edness ;  grossfi  — ,  large  = ;  ^  club  = ; 
manvalse  — ,  wronghead  ;  wronghead- 
ed  person;  —  morte,  (chem.)  ^^ caput 
mortuum ;"  —  nue,  bare ;  la  —  la  pre- 
miere, o.'s  r=i  foremoist.  La  —  en  avant, 
o.''8=.  foremost,  first;  — d'Ane,  Lass's 
= ;  2.  (Ich.)  miller's  tkum,b  ;  —  de  boeuf, 

1.  buWs  head;  2.  (pars.)  horse-face ;  — 
des  moines,  (bot)  monk's  head ;  —  sans 
oervelle.  1  lack-brain ;  —  ou  pile,  =:  or 
tail ;  —  i  de  vin,  first  running  of  wine. 
Coup  do  — ,  1.  toss  of  the  = ;  toss;  2.  § 
ineonsiderate  act ;  douleur  de  — ,  pain 
in  the  = ;  homme,  femine  de  — ,  strong- 
minded  m,an,  woman  ;  homroe  sans  — , 
^  lack-brain ;   mal  de  — ,   (med.)  =- 
ache;  ouvrier  qui  fafonne,  fait  des  — s, 
header  (of  nails) ;  personne  qui  a  la  —  a 
Tenvers,     wronghead ;     wrongheaded 
-person;    signe   de   — ,  nod;   — h. — , 
"tete-d-tete ;"  —  tl  — ,  1.  face  to  face  ;full 
front ;  2.  alone  ;  —  pour  —  t,  face  to 
face  ;  fiM front.    A  —  ......  .-Tieaded  ; 

4  la  — ,  headmost ;  a.  beauooup  de  — s, 
moAiy-headed ;  h,  —  carree,  long-head- 
ed ;  k  —  chaude  §,  hot-brained ;  k  dou- 
ble — ,  double-headed ;  k  grosse  — ,  1. 
large-headed  ;  fat-headed  ;  2.  Oiick- 
headed  ;  j)ig-}veaded ,  k  —  piquee,  clasp- 
headed ;  k  —  reposoe,  deliberately;  k 
—  de  boeuf,   bvM-fuc^  ;  horse-faced  ; 

au-des8U8  de  la  — ,  over  =z;  de  — ,  \.  of 
the  =  ;  2.  in  o.'s  = ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  the 
voice)  feigned ;  de  la  —  aux  pieds,  1. 
from  =  to  foot;  ^  from  top  to  toe;  2. 
■=  and  ears;  des  pieds  k  la  — ,from  = 
<o  foot ;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =  ;  2.  head- 
■nost;  8.  in  front;  en  —  et  en  queue, 
front  UTUl  rear  ;  par  — ^,  1.  a,  per  = ;  2. 
(of  cattle)  a  piece;  par-dessus  la  — , 
over  =  and  ears ;  ^  t^  to  the  elbows ; 
Bans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  headless ;  without 
a  z=,  Abattre  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to  strike 
of  a.  o's  = ;  aglr  de  — ,  1.  to  act  vHth 
le^f-poasession ;  2.  to  act  with  resolu- 
tion ;  i  er  —  lev6e,  atler  la  —  levee,  to 
carry  c  high  =,  o.'«  =  high ;  avoir  sa 
— ,  1.  to  be  in  o.'s  senses ;  2.  to  have  o.''a 
teif-possession ;  avoir  do  la  — ,  \.  to 
have  self-possession ;  to  have  p' esence 
qfmind ;  2.  to  be  resolute ;  avow  a  sa  — , 
to  have  at  o.'s  head ;  to  he  headed  by  ; 
avoir  q.  ch.  €2  — ,  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s 
head ;  to  be  bert  upon  a.  th. ;  avoir  en- 
core toute  sa  — ,  to  retain  o.'s  facidties, 
tenses ;  avoir  un  mal  de  — ,  avoir  mal  k 
la  — ,  to  have  a  z=-ache ;  avoir  la  —  fai- 
bie,  to  be  weak-minded  ;  avoir  la  — 
foite,  une  forte  — ,  to  be  strong-minded  ; 
avoir  la  —  leg^re,  to  be  light-headed; 
avoir  la  —  mont6e,  1.  to  be  over-esccited  ; 

2.  ^^  to  be  agog ;  avoir  la  —  pros  du 
bonnet  §,  to  be  hot-headed ;  avoir  la  — 
qui  toume,  to  be  giddy  ;  avoir  la  —  verte 
iitobe  hare-brained  ;  avoir  une  —  de 
rer  §,  to  be  iron-wUted  ;  casser  la  —  k, 
1.  I  to  spUt  (a.  o.'s)  =  ope7i;  2.  §  <o 
split  (o.'s)  =;  1  fe>  make  a  great  noise; 
8.  to  shoot  (a  soldier) ;  se  casser  la  — ,  1.  | 
to  cut  o.'s  =  open ;  to  wound  o.'s  self 
inthe=:;  to  break  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  rack, 
to  puzzle  o.'s  brains;  conserver  sa  — , 
toute  sa  —  §,  1.  (of  old  persons)  to  retain 
o.'s  faculties,  all  o.'s  faculties  ;  2.  to 
have  all  o.'s  icits  about  o. ;  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  break  o.'s  = ;  to  rack,  to  pueele 
«>.'«  brain;  donner  de  la  —  centre,  to 
rwn  o.'s  =  against ;  ^  to  comefidl  butt 
against  dorner  de  la  —  centre  le  mur, 
to  knock  o.'s  =  against  the  wall ;  don- 
ler  —  baissoe  contre,  to  run  full  butt 
ut;  do".ner  sa  —  a  couper  (que),  to  for- 
feit o.  i-=;  life  (if) ;  donner  sa  —  a  cou- 
per pour  q.  ch.,  to  lay  o.'s  life  upon  a. 
th. ;  donner,  monter,  porter  4  la  — ,  to 
get  up  into  o.'s  z=;  to  be  heady  ;  faire 
entrer  q.  ch.  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  beat 
a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  ■= ;  gtre  deux  — s  dans 
un  bonnet  S,  to  be  always  of  the  same 
pHvion ;  etre  une  —  verte  §,  to  be 
Kate-brained;  falre  —  k,  (V.  Tenir  — 
i) ;  faire  une  —  k,to  head  ;  faire  h  sa  — , 
to  hitve  o.'a  way ;  to  folloio  o.'s  m.ind  ; 
a'en_  faire  qu'a  sa  — ,  to  take  nobody's 
advice ;  faire  un  coup  de  — ,  to  do  an 
iutonfiderate  act ;  foii-e  un  signe  de  — , 

636 


to  nod ;  former  la  —  de,  to  head  (nails) ; 
laver  la  —  i  q.  n.  §,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. 
(scold) ;  lever  la  — ,  to  raise  o.'s  = ;  to 
hold  up  o.'s  =  ;  lever  la  —  orgueilleuse- 
nient,  to  carry,  hold  o.'s  ^=.  high  ;  mar- 
cher en  — ,  to  lead  the  way ;  mettre  la 

—  de  q.  u.  4  prix,  to  set  a  price  on  a. 
o.'s  =  ;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  —  kq.  a.,  to  put 
a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  mettre  k  la  — ,  1. 
to  put  o.'s  self  at  the  head ;  2.  to  lead 
of;  se  mettre  &  la  —  de,  1.  to  put  o.'s 
self  at  the  =z  of;  2.  to  head  ;  se  mettre 
dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  get  (a.  th.)  into 
o.'s  :=;  to  set  o.'s  mind  on  ;  to  take  into 
o.'s  z=;  i.  to  run  away  with  (a  notion) ; 
monter  la  —  i  q.  u.,  1.  to  over-excite  a. 
o.  ;  2.  to  talk  a.  o.  up :  8.  f:W~  to  set  a. 
o.  agog  ;  6ter  q.  ch.  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
get,  to  beat  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  = ;  pas- 
ser par  la  —  k  q.  u.,  to  enter  o.'s  ^ ;  per- 
dre  la  — ,  1.  B  to  lose  <>.'«=:;  2.  |  to  forfeit 
o.'s  = ;  8.  §  to  lose  o.'s  wits,  senses ;  to 
go  distracted ;  to  go,  to  run  mad ;  to 
be  crazy;  4  §  to  lose  o.'s  self-posses- 
sion ;  to  lose  o.'s  presence  of  mind- 
avoir  perdu  la  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.'s  mind, 
of  o.'s  wits,  o.'s  senses  ;  to  be  beside  o.'s 
8e{f;  faire  perdre  la  —  k  q.  u.,  to  drive 
a.  o.  distracted,  mad ;  to  craze  a.  o.'s 
wits ;  to  drive  a.  o.  out  of  his  senses, 
wits ;  *  to  bemad  a.  o. ;  piquer  une  — , 
(swimming)  to  jump  o.'s  head  foremost 
(into  the  water) ;  porter  la  — ,  (man.)  to 
carry  ;  porter  la  —  haute,  to  carry  o.'a 
=  high ;  to  cai-ry  a  high  ■=. ;  relever  la 
— ,  1.  I  to  hold  up  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  look 
up ;  rompre  la  —  kq.  u.  §,  to  turn  a. 
o.'s  brain;  se  rompre  la  —  8,  to  rack 
o.'s  brain ;  sortir  de  la  —  k  q.  u.,  (th.)  to 
go,  pass  out  of  a.  o.'s  mind ;  tenir  —  k, 
to  make  =  against ;  to  cope  icit/i ;  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  turn  round ;  tourner  la  —  k 
q.  u.,  1.  §  to  turn  a.  o.'s  =: ;  2.  §  to  turn, 
to  addle  a.  o.'s  brain  ;  faire  tourner  la 

—  4  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  giddy ;  ne  sa- 
voir  ou  donner  de  la  — ,  not  to  know 
which  way  to  turn,  what  to  do ;  trotter 
dans  la  —  a  q.  u.,  T^  to  rv/n  in  a.  o.'s 
= ;  se  trouver  en  —  de,  1.  to  be  at  the  = 
of;  2.  to  get  ahead  of;  venlr  i^  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  (th.)  to  enter  a.  o.'s  =:.  C'est  nne 
— ^1  (b.  8.)  he,  she  has  a  =;,  and  so  has  a 
pin;  en  penchant,  en  baissant  la  -^,  1. 
\  lowering  o.'s  ■=■ ;  holding  dotcn  o^  =  ; 

2.  stooning  ;  8.  stoopingly  ;  il  n'a  en  — 
que,  hts  =  runs  on  nothing  b  ut ;  no- 
thing but . . .  runs  in  his  = ;  la  —  me 
fend,  my  =z  is  ready  to  split ;  qui  a  la 

—  chaude  §,  hot-headed ;  qui  a  mauvaise 
— ,  qui  k\a  —  a  Ten  vers  §,  wrong  head  ; 
wrongheaded ;  qui  a  plusieurs  — s, 
many -head  ed ;  qui  a  la  —  de  travers, 
loronghead^ ;  qui  monte  k  la  — , 
heady  ;  qui  perd  la  —  §,  ci-azy.  Qui  n'a 
pas  de  — ,  headless.  ,^*,  Autant  de  — 8 
autant  d'avis,  many  men  many  minds. 

Tf;TE-A-T6TE  [W-ta-t6-t]  n.  m.,  pi: 
— ,  "  tete-d-tete ;"  private  interview. 

T1i;TE-BLEU  [t«-t-biea]  int  eo^mds  I 
oons! 

TETER  [WW], 

TfiTER  [w-t6]  V.  a.  to  suck  (milk 
from  persons  or  animals). 

Tetk,  e, 

Tete,  e,  pa.  p.  sucked. 

Non  — ,  unsucked. 

TETER  [WW], 

TifeTER  [w-w]  V.  n.  to  suck  (draw  the 
breast). 

Donner  k  —  (a),  to  give  suck  (to)  ;  to 
suckle  (. . .).    Animal  qui  tette,  sucker. 

TftTliSRE  [w-ti4-r]  n.  f.  1.  infant's 
cap  ;  2.  (of  bTi<lles)  head-stall. 

TfiTIGU:^  [w-ti-gh«],  Ti;;TIGCrENNE 
[w-ti-ghj-n]  int  +  zounds  !  oons  1 

TlfcTIN  [w-tin]  n.  m.  %  1-  (pers.)  nip- 
ple ;  ^  teat ;  2.  +  breast. 

TETINE  [w-U-n]  n.  f.  1.  (culin.)  ud- 
der; 2.  dent  (made  by  a  shot  on  a 
cuiras?). 

TETON  [w-wn]  n.  m.  (of  women)  1. 
teat ;  2.  breast. 

Tl6TONNlii:RE  [W-tonii-r]  n.  t  © 
fuU-JirHisted  woman. 

TjfcTRACORDE  [w-tr»-k»r-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  tetruchord. 

T:6TRADRACHME  [W-tr»-dr«k-m]  n. 
£  (Gr.  ant)  tetradraohma 


TlfeTRADTUAMlE  [W-tr»^ii  ■»  MfJ  u 
t  (bot)  tetradynwmia 

T6TKA£;DRE  r  W-tra^-<lr  l  n.  m 
(geom.)  teirahedrat;  tetrahedron. 

TfiTRAGONE  [  w-tra-go-D  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  tetragon. 

T:6TRAG0NE,  adj.  1.  (geonL)  tetra- 
gonal ;  2.  (did.)  four-cornered. 

T6TRAL0GIE  [w-traio-ji]  n.  f  (Gi 
ant)  tetralogy  (collection  of  four  dr» 
matic  compositions). 

T:6TRAMirrRE  [W-tr8-m»-tr]  n,  m 
(Gr.,  Lat  vers.)  tetrameter. 

T:6TRANDRE  [w-trin-dr]  n.  m  (bot 
tetrander. 

TfiTRANDEIE  [w-trin-drl]  n.  t  (bot 
tetraiidria. 

TfiTRARCHAT  F  w-trar-Va  ]  n.  m 
(Rom.  hist)  tetrarckate  (dignity);  to- 
trarchy. 

TfiTRAECHIE  [w-trar-ihf]  n.  f.  (Rom 
hist)  tetrarchate  (fourth  part  of  a  dis- 
membered part)  ;  tetrarchy. 

TfiTRARQUE  [W-trar-k]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  tetrach. 

T:feTRA8  [w-tra.]  n.  m.  (om.)  grouse. 

Grand  — ,  wooa-=z;  ^  cock  of  th* 
wood;  petit  — ,  black,  heath  cock; 
black  =. 

TfiTRASTTLE  [  W-tnu-ti-l  ]  a  m. 
(arch.)  tetrastyle. 

T^TRASYLLABE  rw-tra-iil-la-b]  n. 
m.  (gram.)  quadrisyllable. 

TETTE  [W-t]  n.  f.  (of  animals)  dug; 
teat. 

TETTE-Cni:VRE  [W-t-ahi-Tr]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  (orn.)  goat-sueker. 

TfiTU, E  fti-tu]  adj.  obstinate;  head- 
strong; stubborn. 

—  comme  un  ane,  mulet  as  stubborn 
as  an  ass ;  as  obstinate  as  a  mute. 

TftTU  [w-tu]  A.  m.  (tech.)  g-aniU 
hammer. 

TEUTON  [uu-Mn]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [<wil 
p.  n.  f.  (hist)  Teuton. 

TEUTON,  NE,  adj.  Teutonic 

TEUTON IQUE  [ten-to-ni-k]  84J.  T«u 
tonic. 

TEXIEN,  NE  [Wk-u-Ui,  4-n]  ad} 
Texan. 

TEXIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  £  Texan. 

TEXTE  rwki-t]  n.  m.  1.  text  (verr 
words);  2.  (law)  purview  (of  a  law);  & 
(rel.)  text  (of  scripture). 

Petit  — ,  (print)  brevier  Homme  ha- 
bile k  citer  des  — ,  text-man ;  livre  d< 
— ,  text-book;  personne  habile  k  citat 
des  — 8,  textwisL  Servant  de  — ,  te»- 
tual.  Rcstituer  un  — ,  to  restore  a  text; 
revenir  a  son  — ,  to  return  to  o.'a  topic, 
subject. 

TEXTILE  fWka-U-I]  adj.  textile. 

TEXTUAIEE  [Wki-tu-e-r]  n.  m.  toav 
tualist ;  texiuary. 

TEXTUEL  LE  [Wkt-tu-41]  &^.  teatuat 
(contained  in  a  text). 

TEXTUELLEMENT  [tikB-tu-A-i-miii] 
adv.  "  verbatim  ;"  word  for  word. 

TEXTURE  [tik.-ta-r]  n.  £  1.  $  I  top- 
ture  (weaving) ;  2.  J  I  web ;  3.  §  (did.i 
texture  (disposition  of  parts);  4.  $  fea- 
ture; connection. 

THALAME  [ta-la-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  thn- 
lamus. 

THALER  [ta-Wr]  n.  m.  dollar  (Ger 
man  and  Polish  coin). 

THANE  [tan]  n.  m,  thwne(6n 
Danish  baron). 

DIgnite  de  — ,  thaneahip. 

THAPSIE  [tap  .i]  n.  £  (bot) 
deadly  carrot. 

—  villeuse,  (species)  =. 
THAUMATURGE    [ ti-ma-tur-J ] 

wonder-working. 

THAUMATURGE,   n.  m. 
turgu^. 

THAUMATUEGIE  [tA-a-tor-Jl] 
Ouiumaturgy. 

Tllfi  [w]  n.  m.  1.  tea  (leaf, : 
2.  tea-party;  8.  (bot)  tea-tree. 

—  boh6,  bou,  Bo/tea  tea ;  —  camp 
Congo,  Congo  ■=■;  —  hyson,  Aysowi 
—  imperial,  imperial  =; ;  menaj 
small  ■=■ ;  —  noir,  bUick  = ;  —  peer 
Pekoe  =;  —  perl6,  imperial  =j 
poudre  k  canon,  gun-powder  =y 
souchong,  souc/iong  := ;  —  vert,  (T^ 
=.  —  de  TAminque,  des  Antillea,  ( 


THE 


THU 


TIE 


oAjoute;  ewjeu;  eujedne;  edpeur;  dnpan;  In  pin;  orabon;  m«  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  "gn  liq. 


tu>eet-we«d;  —  h  arome  fin,  fne-fla- 
ffored  =;  —  d'Europe,  (bot)  speed- 
well. Arbre  a  — ,  (bot)  :=-tree  ;  batl- 
ment  pour  la  manipulation  du  — ,  =- 
hotise ;  boite  a  — ,  1.  ^^-canister ;  2.  =- 
saddy ;  cabaret  a  — ,  =i-eqtdpage ;  =- 
tet ;  =-t,hing8  ;  a  set  of  =^-things  ; 
eommerce  de  — ,  =^-trade;  cultivateur 
le  — ,  ^=-grower  ;  fontaine  a  — ,  :=-urn  ; 
<lMig&8in  de  — ,  =-ware-hou8e ;  =-shop ; 
.uarchand  de  — ,  =  -  dealer  ;  navire 
-ihargo  de  — ,  (nav.)  =z-sh.ip  ;  navire 
(Ie8tin6  au  transport  du  — ,  (nav.)  =- 
ship;  negociant  en  — ,  =:-msrchunt ; 
poadre  de  — ,  =-dufit;  service  a  — ,  :=- 
tet  :=:- things ;  setqf=.-things;  usten- 
•iles  d  — ,  ■=^-wafes.  Donner  un  — ,  to 
gico  a  tea-party  ;  mettre  le  — ,  to  lay 
the  =-things  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  drink, 
to  take  =. 

TH^ATIN  [ti-a-tin]  n.  m.  theatwi 
tmonk). 

TH^iATRAL,  E  [t«-a-tr«IJ  adj.  1.  the- 
gtrical;  2.  (b.  s.)  theatric;  theatri- 
%al. 

D'une  manlfere  —e,  theatrically. 

[Thkatiui,  has  iKi  iiiBsculine  plural.] 

TH^ATKALEMENT  [M-A-tra-l-man] 
idv.  theatrically.  * 

TH:6 ATRE  [t«-a-tr]  n.  m.  1.  II  theatre  ; 
^  play-house ;  2.  I  plays  (collection) ; 
8.  I  (of  theatres)  stage ;  4.  §  tlieatre 
(place  of  action,  exhibition)  ;'sce7te,'  5. 
(ant.)  theatre  ;  amphitheatre. 

Changements  de  — ,  change  of  sce- 
nery ;  coup  de  — ,  1.  II  unforeseen  event 
(in  a  play) ;  2.  §  unexpected  event ;  8  § 
(b.  8.)  clap-trap  ;  jour  de  — ,  play- 
rUght;  pi6ce  de  — ,  1.  theatrical  piece  ; 
^  play  ;  2.  play ;  play-book.  De  — ,  1. 
theatrical ;  2.  tawdry.  ;6crire  pour  le 
— ,  to  loritefor  the  stage ;  mouter  sur  le 
— ,  to  tread  tlie  hoards. 

TH:6BAIN,  E  [w-bin,  A-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  Theban. 

THl?;ii;RE  rw-ii-r]  n.  f.  tea-pot. 

THilFOKME  ri«-i-»r-H  adj.  (of  In- 
ftulons )  prepared  like  tea. 

TH:^ISME  [i6-i»-m]  n.  m.  theism. 

Da  — ,  fheistical ;  theintic. 

TH:filSTE  [^t*-i«-ti  n.  m.  theist. 

Des  — 8,  theistical ;  theistio. 

THilME  [t^-m]  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  theme; 
topic;  subject;  2.  (astrol.)  scheme;  8. 
(gram.)  theme;  4.  (mus. )  theme;  6. 
(school.)  exercise. 

Cours  de  — 8,  course  of  exerciser. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  do  an  = ;  faire  son  — 
en  deux  fafons,  1.  to  say  tlie  same  thing 
ill  two  different  ways ;  2.  to  tend  to  the 
same  end  by  different  means. 

TH:60CRAT1E  [t*-o-kra-ii]  n.  f.  theo- 
cracy. 

THlfeOCRATIQUE  [t«-o-kra-ti-k]  a^j. 
theocratic  ;  theooratical. 

TH^0DIC:6e  [t^-o-di-««]  n.  f.  theodicy 
(metaphysical  theology). 

THEODOLITE  [t«-o-do-U-t]  n.  m.  the- 
odolite ^instrument  for  surveying). 

TH^OGONIE  [t6-o-go-ni]  n.  f.  theo- 
gony. 

THEoLOGAL,  E  [  t«-o-lo-g8l  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  theological ;  theologic. 

THEOLOGAL,  n.  m.  theologal  (lec- 
turer on  Divinity  of  a  chapter). 

THijOLOGALE  [  w-o-lo-ga-l  ]  n.  t 
functions  of  theologal. 

THfiOLOGIE  [t6-o-lo-jl]  n.  £  divini- 
ty; theology. 

j  Docteur  ei  — ,  doctor  of  divinity. 
I  fltudier  en  —  ,  to  study  theology. 

THjfcOLOGIEN  [t«^lo-jiin]  n.  m.,  NE 
I  [i-n]  n.  f.  divine ;  theologian ;  theologist 

THfiOLOGIQUE  [w-o-io-ji-k]  acy.  the- 
ologicitl;  theiilogie. 

THlfcOLOGlQUEMENT  [W-o-lo-ji-k- 
■ial  adv.  theologically. 

THfiORBE  [t«-«r-b]  n.  m.  (mus.)  the- 
trbo ;  arch-lute. 

TH^ORjfcME  [w-o-rJi-m]  n.  m.  theorem. 

TH:60RICIEN  [t«.o-ri-»im]  n.  m.  theo- 
rirt. 

THfiORIE  [W-o-ri]  n.  f.  1.  tfieory ;  2. 
|(l>.  8.)  theory ;  speculation. 

En  — ,  theoretically ;  speculatively  ; 

08  — ,  unspeculative.  Faire  une  — . 
to  make  a  theory;    faire  des  — 8,   to 


(P>{7^ 


TII]feORIQUE  [W-o-ri-k]  adj.  theoreti- 
cal; theoretic. 

TH:60RIQUEMENT  [  W-o-ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  theoretically. 

TH:60RISER  [w-o-ri-z«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
theorize. 

THfiORISTE  [t6-o-rU-t]  n.  m.  theoHst. 

THlfeOSOPHE  [t«-o-2o-f]  n.  m.  (phllos.) 
fheosnpMst. 

THfiOSOPHIE  [U-o-zo-fi]  ,n.  C  (phl- 
los.) theoKophy. 

TH:fiRAPEUTE8  [w-ra-peu-t]  p.  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (rel.  ord.)  Therapeutics  (sect  of  as- 
cetics amons  the  ancient  Hebrews). 

THfiRAPEUTIQUE     [  M-ra-peu-ti-k  ] 

adj.  of  the  Therapeutics. 

THERAPEUTIQUE,  u.  t  (med.) 
therapeutics. 

De  la  — ,  therapeutic. 

TH:6rIACAL,  E  [^W-rU-kal]  a^. 
(pharm.)  theriac  ;  thertacal, 

THERIAQUE  [«-ria-k]  n.  f.  (pharm.) 
theriac ;  theriaka ;  \  treacle. 

THERMAL,  E  [t6r-mal]  adj.  thermal. 

Eaux  — es,  =  icaters ;  ^  warm  mine- 
ral waters. 

THEP.ME3  [tir-m]  n.  m.  1.  thermal 
bath"),  pi. ;  2.  (Rom.  ant)  thennce. 

THKRMIDOR  [  t4r-mi-d6r  ]  n.  m. 
Thermidor  (llth  month  of  the  calendar 
of  the  first  French  republic  from  19  July 
to  17  August). 

TlIERMO-MANOMiSTRE  [t4r-mo-ma- 
no-nife-tr]  n.  m.  (steam-eng.)  thermometer- 
gauge. 

THERMOMfeTRE     [  tir-mo-mj-tr  ]     n. 

m.   (phys.)  thermometer;    ^  weather- 
glass. 

—  a  air,  air-thermometer  ;  —  k  maxi- 
ma et  k  minima,  register-,  self-register- 
ing =.  Au  moyen  d'un  — ,  thermo- 
metricall)/. 

THERMOSCOPE  [ar-mo6-ko-p]  n.  m. 

liys.)  therm-oscope. 
HERMOSTAT    [t4r-m<»-ta]    n.    m. 
(phys.)  thermo'itat. 

TH:fcSAURISER  [W-»6.ri-t«]  v.  n.  5  to 
fieap  up  treasure ;  to  treasure  up  mo- 
ney :  to  hoard ;  to  hoard  up. 

tH:6SAURISEU-R  [t«-.6-ri-zear]  n. 
m.,  8E  [en-z]  n.  t  hoarder. 

THI:SE  [th-t]  n.  f.  1.  theme ;  thesis ; 
2.  §  argument,  discussion ;  8.  (log.) 
ffiesis  ;  4.  (school.)  theme. 

En  —  generale,  as  a  general  rule; 
generally.  Etablir,  prouver  sa  — ,  to 
m,ake  out  a  case;  sortir  de  la  — ,  to 
wander  from  the  question;  soutenir 
une  — ,  to  hold  an  argument;  to  sup- 
port a  thesis ;  soutenir  —  pour  q.  u.  §, 
to  espouse  a.  o.'s  cause.  Cela  change  la 
—  §,  tluit  alters  the  case  ;  that  is  ano- 
ther matter. 

THESMOTHi;TES  [tii-mo-U-t]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (Gr.  ant)  thesmothetm. 

THESSALIEN,  NE  [tJ.-tt-U-in,  i-n] 
ad).  Thessalian. 

THESSALIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 

THESSALONICIEN,  NE  [ai-ia-lo-ni- 
•i-!n,  i«]  adj.  Thessalonian. 

THESSALCNICIEN,  .p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  f.  ThessaU  nian. 

TH:fiUEGIE  [M-ur-ji]  n.  f.  theurgy 
(magic). 

THfiUEGIQITE  [w-ar-ji-k]  a4j.  thewr- 
gio;  theurgieal. 

THIBAUDE  [U-M-d]  n.  t  cow-hair 
doth ;  hair-cloth. 

THLA8PI  [tl.u-pi]  n.  m.  (bot)  thlaspi. 

THOMISME  [to-mU-m]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist)  Tliomimi  (doctrine  of  Thomas 
Aquinas). 

TH0MI8TE  [to-ini»-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.  hist) 
Thomist  (follower  of  Thomas  Aquinas). 

THON  [ton]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species)  tv/n- 
ny  ;  tunny-fish ;  Spanish  mackerel. 

THORACHIQUE  [to-ra-.hi-k],  THO- 
RACIQUE  [to-ra.«-k]  adj.  1.  (anat)  tho- 
racic ;  2.  (med.)  pectoral. 

THORAX  [to-rak.]  n.  m.  (anat)  tho- 
rax; chest. 

THRACE  [tra-i]  a^.  Thracian. 

THRACE,  p.  n.  m.  t  Thraciar 

THROMBUS  [trtn-bui]  a.  m.  (surg.) 
thrombus. 

THTTiA  [io.i-«l  a  m.  (bot)  thi^a ;  1 
tree  of  Ufa. 


THURIF:fiRAIRE  [tu  ri-ffi-ri-r]  n.  ■; 
( Rom.  cath.  rel. )  thurifer  ( oenaor 
bearer). 

THURIFliRE  [tu-ri-ft-r]  a^.  thuri 
ferous. 

THUYA,  n.  m.  V.  Thiha. 

THYM  [tin]  n.  m.  (bol  )  thyme. 

—  sauvage,  ^  wild  =.  Qui  «»  Vo&e'i) ' 
du  — ,  thym/y. 

THYliSE  [tir-.]  L  m.  1  (ant)  %• 
sus ,"  2.  (bot.)  thyrsus  ;  fhyrse. 

TIARE  [thi-r]  n.  f.  tiara. 

TIBIA  [ti-bi-ttl  n.  m.  (anat)  -ibia  ; 
^  shin  ;  ^  .shin-bone. 

TIBIAL,  E  [ti-bi-al]  adj.  (anat)  tibial 

TIBI0-TAR81EN,  Nli  [ti-bi-o-tar-«i-i«, 
4-n]  adj.  (anat.)  tibio-tarsal. 

Articulation  — ne,  =  articulaUon, 
joint;  ^ankle-joint. 

TIC  [tik]  n.  m.  1.  knack;  2.  (of  horse*) 
crib-biting  ;  3.  (med.)  tic. 

—  douloureux,  (med.)  "  tic  doulou- 
reuas ;"  face  ague.  f;tre  le  —  de  q.  u^ 
a.  o.  to  have  a  knack  of  (a.  th.). 

TIC-TAC  [tik-tak]  n.'m.  1.  tick-tack; 
2.  pit-pat. 

Faire  — ,  to  tick. 

TlilDE  [tii^-d]  adj.  1.  I  tepid ;  luke- 
warm ;  2.  §  lukewarm,. 

Devenir  — ,  1.  ||  (th.)  to  become,  to  get 
=:;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  get  lukewarm  ;  rendr« 
—  I!  to  tepifii ;  to  render,  to  make  =r. 

TIi:DEMENT  [tii-d-man]  adv.  |  § 
hikeicartnly. 

TIlfcDEUR  rti«-deur]  n.  f.  1.  B  tepidity; 
tepidness ;  hiJcewarmness ;  2.  §  lukt- 
warmness. 

TIlfcDIR  [ti6-dir]  v.  n.  ;.  I  (th.)  to  he 
come,  to  get  tepid,  lukewarm;  2.  } 
(pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  luke- 
warm,. 

TIEN,  NE  [tiiD,  4-n]  pr.  adj.  1.  thini; 
2.  yours. 

Le  tieii ;  les  '  tiens ;  la  tienne ;  loe 
tiennes;  1.  thine;  2.  yours. 

TIEN  [tiin]  n.  m.  1.  thine ;  thine  ovn; 
2.  yours ;  your  mon  ;  8.  — s,  (pi )  your 
family ;  your  relations,  friends. 

Le  —  et  le  mien,  mAne  and  thine. 

TiKNDRAi,  ind.  fnt.  1st  sing,  of  TitKxa 

TiENDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Tienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

TiENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

TIENS  [tiin]  n.  m.  |  holding. 

#%  Un  —  vaut  mieux  que  deux  t« 
I'auras,  a  bird  in  hand  is  worth  two  in 
the  bush. 

TiENS,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera, 
2d  sing,  of  Tenik 

TiBNT,  ind.  pre.s.  3d  sing. 

TIERCE  [tiJr-.]  n.  f  1.  (oUXme)  third; 
2.  (cards)  tiers;  8.  (Rom.  cath.  reL) 
tiers;  4.  (fenc.)  tiers;  b.  (mus.)  third; 
tierce;  6  (print.)  pre'<s  remse. 

—  basse,  (fenc  )  segoon ;  deml — , 
(med.)  semi-tertian;  —  m^'eure,  1. 
(cards)  tierce-major;  2.  (mus.)  major 
third;  —  mineure,  petite,  (mus.)^a<, 
minor  third  ;  demi-ditone  ;  sesquitone. 
Fifevre  deml — ,  (med.)  semi-tertian. 

TIERCELET  [tiJr-.-U]  n.  m.  1.  (fal& 
tercel ;  tiercel ;  tiercels  ;  tarsel ;  2.  t 
(pers.)  (db,  . . .)  taould-be. 

i.  Ud  —  de  Kentilh.iniine,  docteur,  a  would-be 

TIERCEMENT  [ti4r-.-man|  n.  m.  aug 
mentation  of  a  third  (in  the  price  of 
places). 

TIERCER,  v.  a.  V.  Terckk. 

TIERCER  [li^r-sft]  V.  n.  to  raise  tht 
price  (of  place)  one  third. 

TIERCERON  [tifer-^rSn]  n.  m.  (aroh.t 
Uerceron. 

TIERQON  [tiir-.6n]  n.  m.  t  (mcM  i 
iier<,-on. 

TI-ER8,  ERCE  [tiJr,  ■]  adj.  1.  V.ird 
2.  of  a  third  person  ;  party. 

—  arbltre,  (  V.  Arbitre)  ;  —  6tat,  (  V 
lilTAT) ;  fidvre  tierce,  (^med.)  tertian  fi 
ver ;  terti'tn  ;  main  tierce,  hands  of  a 
third  person;  mais^n  tierce,  liouse  of  a 
third  person;  —  i)arti,  third  party, 
person ;  tierce  partie,  third  part  ; 
third;  tierce  person  ne,  third  person, 
party ;  —  saisi,  (  V.  Saisi). 

[TrKHR  is  na»'d  in  Iht-  ai>ove  t-xpreBsif^ns  only  ] 

TIERS  [ti*r]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  third  (iJiiri 
.  part) ;  2.  (pers.)  third  party,  person 


TIM 


TIQ 


TIE 


amal;  d  m&le;  ^  f&e;  itbre;  Iffite;  ^Je;  ill;  Itle;  omol;  dmOle;  ^mort;  ubuc;  iittae;  aw  Jour; 


I«  —  et  le  luart  §,  all  aor^  of  people 
indifferently  ;  every  hody.  A  trois  — , 
foom.)  in  thirds,  fitre  en  —  avee  q.  u., 
io  have  a  third  share  wUh  a.  o. ;  ^  *» 
go  thirds  with  a.  o. 

TIEKS-POINT  [tiAr-poin]  n.m.,pL— 6, 
(«ch.)  tierce-poini. 

riGE  [ti-j]  n.  f.  1.  1  (of  plants)  stem; 
Halk  ;  2.  |  (of  trees)  body  ;  trunk  ;  Um- 
ber ;  3.  §  stem ;  4.  §  stock  (race,  family) ; 
S.  (of  anchors)  shank ;  smaU ;  6.  (of 
boots)  fefi',-  7.  (of  columns)  s/wyl! ;  tige; 
I.  (of  corn)  straw ;  9.  ^of  keys)  shank  ; 
10.  (of  pumps,  sounds,  Ac.)  rod  ;  11.  ^of 
round  tables)  ley ;  12.  (of  valves)  tail ; 
18.  (wind-mill.)  yarn;  14.  (bot)  (of 
plants)  stein;  stalk;  15.  (tech.)  rod. 

—  arboree,  en  arbro,  (bot)  arboreous 
item ;  —  conductrice,  (mach.)  guide- 
rod;  —  flstuleuse,  (bot)  jointed  =;  — 
gradude,  (tech.)  inaex-rod ;  —  laterale, 
(tech.)  side- rod;  —  souterraine,  (bot) 
tubterranectn  =.  —  de  botte,  leg  of  a 
boot;  hoot-leg;  —  de  communication, 
(mach.)  connecting-rod  ;  —  a  courroie, 
(tech.)  rod-strap.  A  — ,  {V.  senses)  1. 
shanked ;  2.  A)ot)  stalked.  Comme 
nse  — ,  stalky.  Sans  — ,  stemless.  Denn6 
de  — ,  stemless.  Qui  a  une  — ,  (bot) 
ttalked. 

TIGETTE  [ti-jJ-t]  n.  f.  (arch.)  honey- 
tuckle  ornament  (at  the  sprln^ng  of  a 
volute). 

TIGNASSE  [ti-gna-.]  a.  t  -i-  old 
toig. 

TIGNON  [U-gnSn]  n.  m.  -J-  hair  twist- 
td  behind. 

T16N0NNEE  [ti-gno.n«]  v.  a.  -f-  (of 
ifomen)  to  curl  the  hair  behind. 

8e  tignonner,  pr.  v.  -f-  <o  seise,  to 
take  each  other  by  the  hair  behind;  to 
pull  each  other\s,  o.  another^s  hair. 

TIGKE  [ti-gr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  Hger; 
i.  8  (pars.)  ttger  (servant-boy) ;  8.  (conch.) 
Uger-shell ;  4  (ich.)  sqitare-fish. 

—  baibet,  (mam.)  guepard ;  —  chas- 
wnr,  hunting  cat;  —  chasseur  des  In- 
dee,  guepard;  hunting  tiger  of  India  ; 

—  royal,  royal  tiger.  —  d'Am^rlqne, 
Amer-ioan  tiger.  Peau  de  — ,  tiger''» 
tbin.  Aux  pieds  de  — ,  tiger-footed.  De 
—jtig  Irish. 

TIG  RE,  aclj.  spotted  (like  a  tiger). 

TIGK:fi,  E  [ti-gr«]  adj.  1.  speckled;  2. 
(of  horses)  spotted. 

Conleur  — e,  speekledness. 

TIGKESSE  [ti-grA-i]  n.  t  (mam.)  ti- 
gress. 

TILBURY  [til-bu-ri]  n.  m.  tilbury 
'carriage). 

En  — ,  in  a  =. 

TILLAC  [ti-iak«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  mer^ 
ibant-shlps)  deck. 

Franc  — ,  lower,  main  =. 

TILLAGE  [ti-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (rur.  eoon.) 
ftripping. 

TILLE  [ti-i*]  n.  f  1.  lime-bast ;  bast ; 
i.  hemp-harl;  harl;  8.  (nav.)  cuddy 
(apartment  in  an  open  boat);  4  (tech.) 
hatchet-ham,mer. 

TILLER  [ti-U*]  V.  a.  (mr.  econ.)  to 
MHp,  to  peel  (hemp). 

TILLEUL  [U-ieui*]  n.  m.  (bot)  Ume- 
tree;  linden. 

—  d'Am6rique,  bass. 
TILLEU-R  [ti-ieur]  n.  m.  8E  [eA-i*]  n. 

£  (rur.  econ.)  dripper. 

TIMBALE  [tin-ba-l]  R.  C  1.  ketOe- 
arum, ;  2.  citp  (of  metal) ;  8.  baUledore ; 
1  (mus.)  timhol. 

TIMBALIEB  [tiu-ba-M]  n.  m.  kettle- 
'Irum.mer. 

TIMBRE  [tin-br]  n.  m.  1.  beU(ln  which 
«  hammer  strikes  Rgainst  the  barrel); 
oloek-bell ;  2.  sound  (of  a  bell  when  the 
hamm-^r  strikes  against  the  barrel);  8. 
(ofdrums)  cord;  4  ^  §  brain;  head; 
^T"  pate ;  5.  (of  the  voice)  tone ;  6.  | 
itamp  ;  7.  ||  stamp-office ;  8.  (on  letters) 
\tamp;  9.  (adm.)  stamp;  10.  (heral.) 
kelm^et;  11.  (horol.)  bel/ ;  12.  (post) 
post-m.ark. 

—  orgentin,  (  V.  senses)  silvery  tone  ; 

—  sec  hlanc  stamp.  —  k  date,  (post) 
iate-iMmp;  —  d'origine,  (post)  local 
»am,p ;  —  de  la  poste,  post-office  stamp. 
Bureau  de  — ,  sta/mp-office  ;  droit  de  — , 
ftamp-dwty;  impdt  dn  — ,  stamtp-du- 

610 


ty.  Sans  — ,  unstamped.  Avoir  le  — 
file  8,  (pers.)  to  he  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  m.ad-brained ;  mettre  le  — 
sur,  to  stamp ;  porter  le  —  de,  1.  to  hear 
the  stamp  of;  2.  (pers.)  to  bear  the  post- 
mark of. 

TIMBEE-POSTE  [tin-br.p<»-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  (post)  postage-stamp. 

TIMBRER  [tin-br«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  stamp 
(paper,  parchment) ;  2.  (adm.)  to  stamp  ; 
8.  (her.)  to  crest;  4.  (post)  to  stamp 
(with  the  post-mark). 

Timbre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  stamped ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  crack-brained ;  mad-hrained  ; 
8.  (adm.)  stamped ;  4  (post)  stamped. 

Nou  — ,  unstamped.  Papier  — ,  stamp- 
ed paper  ;  bureau  de  papier  — ,  stamp- 
office,  jfttre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (de)  (post) 
to  hear  the  post-mark  (of). 

TIMBREUE  [tin-breur]  n.  m.  stamper 
(person  that  stamps  paper,  parchment, 
letters). 

TIMIDE  [ti-mi-d]  adj.  1.  Umid;  fear- 
ful ;  timorous  ;  2.  shy. 

TIMIDEMENT  [ti-mi-d-man]  adv.  1. 
timidly ;  fearfully  ;  timar(yudy  ;  2. 
»hyly. 

TIMIDITE  [U-mi-di-W]  n.  £  1.  timidi- 
ty ;  fearfukiess ;  t/i/morousness ;  2.  shy- 
ness. 

—  farouche,  shyness. 

TIMON  [ti-m6n]  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages) 
pole  ;  shaft ;  2.  |  (of  ploughs)  beam ;  8. 
(nav.)  (of  rudders)  helm,,  tiller;  4  § 
helm,  (direction);  6.  (tech.)  draught- 
bar. 

—  du  gouvernall,  (nav.)  hdm,.  Pi  en- 
dre  le  — ,  to  take  the  helm, ;  tenlr  le  — , 
to  he  at  the  Tielm,. 

TIMONEEIE  [ti-mo-n-rt]  n.  £  (nav.) 

TIMONIER  [U.mo.ni«]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
horses)  wheel-horse;  2.  (nav.)  steers- 
m,an ;  helmsman. 

TIMORfi,  E  [ti-mo-rt]  adj.  1.  timorous 
(fearful  of  offending  God)  ;  timid  ;  2.  ti- 
ftwrous;  scrupulous. 

TIN  [ttn]  n.  m.  (nav.)  block  of  wood. 

TINCAL  [tin-kn-l]  n.  m.  (chem.)  Un- 
kal. 

TINCTORIAL,  E  [«nk-to-ri-ai]  adj. 
used  in  dyeing. 

Bois  — ,  dye-wood  ;  couleur  — e,  dye- 
color  ;  dye-stuff ;  drog^ie  — e,  dye- 
drug  ;  mati^re  — e,  (a.  &  m.)  dye  ;  dye- 
stvff. 

TINE  [tin]  n.  £  1.  tub ;  water-cask ; 
2.  (of  butter)  tub. 

TINET  [ti-nfe]  n.  m.  (butch.)  gambrel. 

TINETTE  [ti-ni-t]  n.  £  (of  butter) 
half  a  tub ;  kit. 

Tins,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Tknir. 

TiNSSE,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Tint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

TiNT,  8ub1.  Imperf  8d  sing. 

TINTAMARRE  rtin-ta-m4-r]  n.  m.  1 
racket ;  huhhub ;  dutter. 

TINTAMARRER  [tin-ta-mi-rt]  v.  n. 
-t- 1  to  clutter. 

TINTEMENT  [^fin-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  ring- 
ing sound;  2.  tinkling;  8.  (of  bells) 
tolling;  toll. 

—  d'oreille,  dans  les  oreilles,  ringing 
noise,  tingling  in  the  ears. 

TINTENAGUE  [tfa-t-na-g]  n.  £  tute- 
nag. 

TINTEE  [tin-M]  V.  a.  I  1.  to  to«  (a 
bell);  2.  to  ring  for;  to  ring;  8.  to  Jin- 
gle. 

TINTER,  V.  n.  1 1.  (of  bells)  to  toU  ; 
2.  to  ring ;  8.  to  tinkle ;  4.  to  jingle ; 
5.  (of  the  ears)  to  ring ;  to  tingle ;  to 
tinkle. 

5.  L'l.reille,  le«  oreilleB  lui  lintent,  ku  ean  ring, 
tingle. 

Falre  — ,  1.  to  tinkle;  2.  to  dink.  Le 
cerveau  lui  tlnte,  he  is  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  mad-brained. 

TINTER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  support  with 
blocks  of  wood. 

TINTOUIN  [tin-toD-inl  n.  m.  1.  8  ring- 
ing (in  o.'s  ears) ;  tingling ;  tinkling  ; 
2.  §  uneasiness ;  8.  §  embarrassment. 

Avoir  du  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be  embar- 
rassed, ;  to  be  upon  thorns. 

TIPULE  [U-pa-i]  n.  t  (ent)  tipp-Ma ; 
tipula. 

TIQUE  fu  kl  n.  £  (ent)  tick. 


TIQUER  [ti-k«]  V  n.  (of  horses)  to  It 

TIQUETfi,  E  [ti-k-(.  ]  a(y.  1.  spotted; 
2.  speckled  ;  8.  vari^jated. 

TIQUEU-R,  SE  [U-kear,  eu-i]  ad),  crid- 
biting. 

Cheval  — ,  crih-hiicr. 

TIR  [tir]  n.  m.  1.  shooting ;  2  jiritif ; 
8.  (place)  shooting-gallery. 

—  a  la  cible,  shooting  at  a  tar^ii 
Chasse  au  — ,  (hunt)  shooting.  N'sToh 
pas  le  — juste,  (of  fire-arms)  not  to  shook 
true;  not  to  carry  well;  6tre  haMIe  aa 
— ,  (pers.)  to  shoot  well;  to  be  a  good 
shot. 

TIRADE  [ti-ra-d]  n.  £  1  passage  (of 
prose  or  verse) ;  2.  tirade  (violent  decla- 
mation); 3.  (mus.)  tirade;  4  (theat) 
tirade. 

—  d'lnjures,  tirade  of  abuse.  Tout, 
d'une  — ,  without  ceasing  ;  all  at  ant 
time ;  '\  at  a  stretch.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a,  tirade. 

TIEAGE  [ti-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  draught 
(drawing,  being  drawn);  2.  Uncing  (of 
boats) ;  8.  tow-path ;  4  drauring  (lota, 
a  lottery) ;  5.  drawing  (of  metals) ,  8. 
winding  off  (of  silk) ;  7.  (print)  work- 
ing ;  working  off';  8.  (print)  (of  proofe) 
pulling ;  9.  (teoh.)  draught. 

—  au  sort,  drawing  lots.  Faire  le  — 
de,  (print)  1.  to  strike  off;  to  work  off; 
2.  to  pidl  (proofs) ;  to  puU  off. 

TIRAILLEMENT    [ti-ra-i-man*]  n.  m 

1.  pulling  (with  importunity)  ;  2.  wrest; 
8.  (_DE,  in.)  slight  pain;  1  twinge;  ^F" 
twxtch. 

TIRAILLER  [ti-r4-i«*l  v.  a.  1. 1  to  pvlX 
(with  importunity) ;  2.  |  to  wrest;  8.  { 
to  pester;  to  plague;  to  tease;  ^^T"  to 
bother. 

8b  tieaillee,  pr.  v.  |  to  ptdl  each 
other  about. 

TIRAILLEK,  v.  n.  1.  to  8.hcot  hadiy; 

2.  (mil.)  to  skirmish. 
TIRAILLERIE  [U-rti-rt*]  n.  £  (ma) 

skirmishing. 

TIRAILLEUR  [U-rA-iefir*]  n.  m.  ihofp 
shooter  ;  skirmisher. 

TIRANT  [ti-ran]  n.  m.  l."  (of  boot*) 
strap ;  2.  (of  drums)  strap  ;  8.  (of 
purses)  string ;  4.  (of  shoes)  tie ;  5 
(arch.)  brace ;  rib ;  6.  (build.)  hold- 
fast ;  tie-beam ;  tie-rod ;  7.  (culin.) 
white  leather ;  8.  (mach.)  rib  ;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  water)  draught;  draft. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  gauge ;  sea-gauge. 
TIRASSE  [ti-ra-t]  n.  £  (hunt)  draw- 
net. 

TIRASSER  [ti-ra-i«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  M 
take,  to  catch  with  a  draw-net. 

TIRASSER,  V.  n.  (hunt)  (l,  for)  to 
lay  a  dra/w-net. 

TIRE  [ti-r]  n.  £  quick  jerk  of  the  using. 

Tout  d'une — ,  witliout  ceasing;  oR 
at  one  time  ;  ^  at  a  stretch. 

T1R:6  [ti-rt]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  draicee ;  2.  (hunt)  shooting. 

TIRE-BALLE  [ti-r-ba-ll  n.  m.,  pL 
— 8,  (mil.)  worm-screw  (for  e.itractiiig 
shot). 

TIRE-BOTTE  [ti-r-bo-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — «, 
1.  hoot-Jack;  2.  hoot-hook;  8.  f  boot 
strap. 

TIRE-BOUCHON  [ti-r-boa-ihso]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  cork-screw ;  2.  (of  hair)  ring 
let. 

Cheveux  en  — ,  ringlet  of  hair. 

TIRE-BOUEEE  [ti-r-bon  r]  a  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  nluskets,  pistols)  tcorm ;  worm- 
screw. 

TIEE-BOUTON  [ti-r-bou-t6ii]  a  m, 
pi.  — s,  button-hook. 

TIEE-CLOU  [ti-r-kleu]  n.  m.,  ri  -*, 
(tech.)  1.  claw-hatnmer ;  2.  ttater't 
hammer. 

TIEE-D'AILE  [ti-r-d»-l]  n.  m.,  pi.  - 
quick  jerk  of  the  wing. 

Voler  a  — ,  to  ffy  ttdth  all 
swifineM. 

TIEE-tTOUPES  [ti-i*-too-p]  a.  i 
— ,  (tech.)  irorm. 

TIRE-FOND,   [a-iOt.]  n.  m., 
tttrrel (coopers  tool). 

TIRE-LAISSE  [ti-r-U-a]  n.  m.  t,l 
disappointment;  balk. 

TIRE  LA  EIGAUD  [«-r-l»-ri-t»fcJ 

TIEE-LAEIGOT  rti.r4».rf-»«| 


TIR                                                     TIS 

TIT 

oAjoftte;  ewjeu;  eiijeftne;  eHfem;  dnpm;  toipin;  dnbon;  «n  brnn ;  ♦U  Uq. 

♦gn  liq. 

Bolre  ft  — ,to  drink  hard  ;  to  drink 
dke  a  fiiih. 

TIRE-LIONE  [ti-r-li-gn*]  n.  m.,  pL  — s, 
irmeing-pen. 
TIKKLIRE  [ti-r-ii-r]  n.  t  mon&y-hox. 
TIRELIRE,  n.  m.  ^8ong  (of  the  lark); 
»arol. 

TIRE-MOELLE  [ti-r-mo4-l]  n.  m.,  pi. 
•-,  marroto-npoon. 

TIRE-PIED   [ti-r.pi«],  n.  m.,  pi.  —8, 
i  %\o^make>''s  stirrup  ;  stirritp. 
i    IIKE-PLOMB  [U-r-pl6n]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
lS.(glaz.)  vice;  2.  (tech.)  le<.id-flatting- 

■mm. 

I  TIRER  [ti-r«]  V.  a.  (i,  to;  x>%,  from) 
\\,\to  draw  (impel  onward  by  force) ;  2.. 

I I  to  pull ;  T  to  ffive  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  puU  ; 
I  fa)  take;  8.  i  (de)  to  draw  (from);  to 

take  {.from) ;  to  taJ^e  out  (of)  ;  ^  to  get 
(from)  ;  ^  to  get  out  {of) ;  4.  j  to  draw 
(take  by  chance);  5.  1  to  shoot;  6.  II  to 
discharge  ;  to  fire ;  7.  ||  to  fire  at ;  8.  ||  § 
U)  extract ;  to  draw  ,•  9.  J  to  drato ;  to 
\lrac6 ;  10.  +|  to  draw;  to  delineate; 
■W.  §  to  draw  (bring  out);  to  draw  out; 
'^  to  get  out;  12.  §  to  draw;  to  take; 
'18.  §  to  derive ;  to  receive ;  to  obtain ; 
io  reap  ;  to  gather  ;  T  to  get ;  14.  §  (db) 
Ito  extricate  (a.  o.  from) ;  to  get  out  {of) ; 
15.  §  (b.  8.)  to  get  (a  th.)  out  (of  a.  o.) ; 
'^Sff^  to  p^imp  (a.  th.  out  o/'  a.  o.) ;  16.  § 
to  infer ;  to  deduce;  to  conclude;  to 
}draw ;  17.  t  §  '"  ifi,ake  efforts ;  to  do  ; 
il8.  to  derive  (advantage);  19.  to  shoot 
(arrows) ;  20.  to  let  (blood) ;  21.  to  draw 
'fi  bolt);  22.  to  draio  on  (o.'s  boots, 
gloves,  stockings,  &c.);  2.3.  to  pull  off 
]t^  o.'s  boots,  gloves,  stockings,  »&c.);  24 
to  draw  off  (a  cask) ;  25.  to  take  (a  copy) ; 
?6.  to  tighten  (a  cord) ;  to  draw ;  27.  to 
yiUk  (a  cow) ;  28.  to  draw  (curtains) ;  to 
dose ;  29.  to  undraw  (curtains) ;  to  open  ; 
!0.  to  pull  (a.  o.'»  ears) ;  81.  to  discharge 
Ifire-arms) ;  to  fire  ;  to  fire  off;  82.  to  let 
g^ (Are- works) ;  83.  to puU  (a.  o.'s  hair); 
«4.  to  stretch  (linen) ;  35.  to  tap  (liquors, 
Waes) ;  36.  to  draw  (a  lottery) ;  87.  to 
wmo  (missile  weapons);  88.  to  cast  (a 
latlvity) ;  39.  to  draw  (nets) ;  to  drag ; 
jA  to  Ughten  (ropes) ;  41.  to  fire  (a  shot) ; 
(2.  to  draw  (side-arras);  43.  to  fetch  (a 
Igh);  44  to  draw  (tears);  45.  to  put 
rut  (o.'s  tongue) ;  46.  to  take  out  (a 
jooth) ;  47.  to  drato  (weapons)  ;  48.  to 
hoot  (naissilo  weapons) ;  to  shoot  off; 
i9.  (oor»i )  (siTi  on,  upon)  to  draw  (a 
till);  60.  listf..)  to  draw  off;  51.  (fort) 
h  draw ;  52.  (nav.)  to  draw  (water) ; 
S.  (print)  to  draw  off;  to  work;  to 
')ork  off;  to  strike  off ;  64,.  (print)  to 
yuU  (proofe) ;  to  pull  off. 

j  1.  DeB  chevaux  qui  Hrent  une  voiture,  h^/rsestkat 
raw  a  carriage  ;  des  bceufa  qui  tirettt  une  charrue, 
fen  that  draw  a  plough;  —  un  bateau,  to  draw  a 
!wt.  2.  —  q.  u.  par  le  bras,  par  I'habit,  to  pull  a. 
i  bf/  the  arm,  the  coat,  S.  —  du  niarbre  de  la  car- 
j^re  ou  de  Por  de  la  mine,  to  draw,  to  take  marble 
fom  the  ouarry  or  gold  from  the  mint,  4,  —  deg 
jlleta  de  iot«rie,  to  draw  Ivttery-tickete.  5.  —  dea 
■iTnet  de  trait,  to  shoot  mitiile  weapimt.  6.  —  nn 
uion,  un  fusil,  to  firo  a  cannon,  a  musket,  7.  —  un 
seau,  nn  li^vre,  to  tire  at  a  fdrd,  a  hare,  9.  — 
B  ligne  snr  un  papier,  to  draw,  to  trace  a  line  vp- 
afaper,  12.  —  q.  u.  a  part,  to  draw,  to  take  o. 
<mrf«.  13.  —  de  I'instruction,  du  profit,  du 
aisir,  de  la  consolation  de  q.  eh.,  to  derive  in- 
fucti'M,  profit,  pleature,  eomolatinn  from  a.  th. 
(.  —  q.  u.  d'enibarras,  to  extricate  a,  o,  from  em- 
vrraetmtni, 

'>  —  (en  arrachant),  to  puU  off;  to  pluck ; 

Ken  an16re),  to  draw  back;  to  puU 

\xck ;   —  (en  avant),  1.  to  draw  for- 

jar(/,  on;  2,  to  draw  forth ;  —  (en  bas), 

i  drato  down;   —  (de  dedans),  1.  to 

'•Oic  out ;  to  draw  ;  2.  to  pull  out ;  8. 

take  out;  to  get  out;  — (en  dedans), 

to  draw  in ;   2.  to  pull  in ;   —  (en 

WMant),  to  crush  forth ;  —  (avec  effort), 

to  puU ;  2.  to  lug ;  —  (en  eloignant), 

take  away  :  to  take  ;  —  (avec  force), 

puU;  —  (en  hant)  1.  to  draw  up  ;  2. 

pull  up :  —  (en  otant),  to  draw  of; 

(avec  peine),  to  lug ;  —  (en  pinfant), 

tweak;  — (en  train&nt),  to  drag ;  to 

ltd  ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  tug. 

en  arriire,  1 1.  to  draw  hack ;  2.  to 
itU  back;  —  en  avant  i  1-  to  draw 
\Tward,  on  ;  2.  to  draw  forth ;  —  en 
'a,  to  draw  down;  —  dedans,  1.  to 
i'OMi)  in ;  8.  to  pull  in  ;  —  eu  dehors,  1 


to  draw  out ;  2.  to  pull  out ;  —  fort,  (  V. 
senses)  to  ptill  hard ;  —  en  haut  j,  1.  to 
draw  up  ;  2.  to  pull  up ;  —  juste,  (of 
flre-arms)  to  shoot  true  ;  —  a  sec,  to 
draw  up  (boats).  —  d'aflfaire,  (  V.  Af- 
faire) 1. 1  to  get  out  qfit ;  2.  to  get  off; 

—  en  I'air,  to  fire  in  the  air  ;  —  au  blanc, 
to  sh/>ot  at  a  mark;  —  par  les  chevenx, 
(F.  Chetbux);  —  d'embarras,  ( F!  Em- 
BAERA8) ;  —  pied  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
get  a  picking  out  of  a.  th. ;  —  q.  u.  ft 
quatre,  to  tear  a.  o.  to  pieces  ;  —  ft  quatre 
chevaux,  to  tear  between  four  horses ; 

—  ft  terre,  to  draw  up  (boats) ;  —  au  vol, 
to  shoot fiying. 

Tire,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Tirbr) 
(a.  &  m.)  vnre-drawn. 

—  aux  cheveux  §,  far-fetched  ;  far- 
sought.  Non  — ,  qui  li'a  pas  6t6  — ,  qu'on 
n'a  pas — ,  (F  senses)!,  undrawn;  2. 
{of  aims)  undischarged  ;  unfired;  un- 
shot;  3.  (of  missile  weapons)"  Mn.s/to<. 

8b  tirkr,  pr.  V.  ( F  senses  of  T'rek) 
(de)  1.  I  to  get  out  (of) ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  t<  -x- 
iricate  o.''s  self  (from) ;  to  get  out  (of)  ; 
to  get  through  (...);  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shirk 
out  (of  a.  th.  disagreeable) ;  4.  §  to  recov- 
er (Jrom  illness);  to  get  over  (...);  5. 
-f-  §  to  recover  o.''s  self. 

S'en  tirer,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  come  of;  to 
get  off;  2.  to  carry  it  off;  s'en  tirer 
mieux,  pis,  to  come  off  the  better,  the 
worse  ;  —  d'affaire,  to  extricate  o.''8  self; 

I  to  get  out  of  it ;  ^  to  get  through  it ;  — 
d'affaire  sain  et  sauf,  to  escape  shot-free ; 
to  get  of  shot-free  ;  to  bring  o.'s  self  off 

TIRER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  horses,  oxen,  &c.) 
to  draw;  2.  |  toAraw  (act  as  a  weight) ; 
8.  I  (de,  from)  th  go  ;  4.  !  (JL,  contre, 
stTR,  at ;  de,  with)  to  shoot ;  6.  1  (A, . . .) 
to  shoot;  6.  I(per8.)toyewc«;'  7.  Kpers.) 
to  draw  (allow  chance  to  decide) ;  8.  § 
(th.)  to  draw  (advance,  move);  9.  §(th.) 
(8UR,  on)  to  border  (be  near);  10.  §  (th.) 
(sur)  to  verge  (towards) ;  to  tend  (to)  ,• 
11.  §  (pers.)  to)m,ake  a  great  effort;  12. 

II  (of  a  cautery)  to  draw ;  18.  (of  cards) 
to  be  drawn  tight ;  14  (of  fire-arms)  to 
fire;  15.  (fcom.)  (sxm,  on,  upom.)  to  value 
(upon,  on  a.  o.) ;  to  draw. 

1.  Des  bteufs,  des  chevaux  qui  tirent  h\fn,oxen, 
horses  that  draw  weU, 

—  blen,  (F  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  good 
shot ;  to  shoot  wdl ;  —  par  appoint 
(com.)  to  draw  the  exact  OMioumt.  —  ft 
balle,  to  fire  with  ball. ;  —  ft  la  main, 
(man.)  to  bore  ;  —  ft  plomb,  to  fire  shot, 
smaU  shot ;  —  ft  poudre,  to  fire  with 
powder. 

TIRE-RA.CINE  [ti-r-ra-si-n]  n.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (dentist)  stwmp-forceps. 

TIRET  [ti-ri]  n.  m.  1.  dip  of  parch- 
ment (to  hold  papers  together);  2.  %- 
phen. 

TIRETAINE  [ti-r-t*  a]  n.  C  linsey- 
woolsey, 

TIREU-R  [ti-renr]  n.  m.,  8E  [efi-i]  n.  f. 
1.  drawer  (person  who  draws);  2.  (of 
weapons) ,  shooter  ;  3.  shot  (person) ; 
marksm,an;  4.  fencer;  5.  game-keep- 
er;  6.  (a.  &m,)toire-drawer  ;  7.  (com.) 
drawer;  8.  (mil.)  sliarp-shooter. 

—  d'armes,  fencing-master  ;  tirense 
de  cartes,  fortune-teller  by  cards  ;  —  de 
latne  1 1,  cloak-stealer ;  —  d'or,  gold- 
mire  drawer,  fitre  un  bon,  fin  — ,  to  be 
a  good  shot. 

TIRE-VEILLE  [ti-r-vi-i*l  n.  C,  pL  —6, 
(nav.)  1.  man-rope;  ladder-rope;  2. 
(of  capstans)  samfter. 

TIROIR  [ti-roar]  n.  m.  1.  I  drawer 
(sliding  box  in  a  case  or  table) ;  2.  (miL) 
middle  rank ;  8.  (tech.)  slide ;  slide- 
box  ;  slide-valve. 

Armature  du  — ,  (tech.)  valve-works ; 
boite  ft  — ,  (tech.)  valve-box;  boite  de 
— ,  (tech.)  valve-casing  ;  pi6ce  ft  — b, 
comedy  of  episodes. 

TIRONIEN,  NE  [ti-ro-nl-to,  i-n]  a^j. 
(ant)  TironioM. 

Abreviation  — ne,  =  note. 

TISANE  [ti-ia-n]  n.  t  (med.)  tisane; 
ptisan ;  ^  diet-drink, 

—  de  Champagne,  light  champagne. 
TI8ARD  [ti-EiHj  n.  m.  (te<ih.)fire-door; 

door. 

—  de  fBur,  = 


TI80N  [ti-xan]  n.  ni.  1.  [fire-brand; 
brand  ;  2.  §  brand, 

—  aident,  burning  fire-brand.  — Jc 
discorde  §,  1.  (pers.)  brand  of  discord; 
2.  (th.)  apple  of  discord  ;  —  de  la  dite 
corde  §,  (pers.)  brand  of  discord ;  — 
d'enfer  §,  (pers.)  Hell-hound.  Avoir  tou 
jours  le  nez  sur  les  — s  1^  §,  6tre  tonjoTin 
sur  les  — s  1  §,  garder  les  — s  ^  §,  neeer 
to  stir  from,  the  chimney-cornier  ;  or»- 
cher  sur  les  — s  §,  (of  old  people)  to  5< 
always  in,  the  chim,neii -corner. 

TISONN:^,  E  [ti-«o-n«]  adj.  (of  horset) 
m,arked  with  black  spots. 

TI80NNER  [U-xo-n«]  V.  n.  to  sHr,  te 
poke  the  fire. 

TISOIWEU-R  rti-zo-neur;|  n.  m.,  8E 
[efl-i]  n.  f.  person  fond  of  stirring,  pok- 
ing the  fire, 

fitre  — ,  to  be  fond  of  stirring,  poking 
the  fire  ;  gtre  un  grand  — ,  to  be  very 
fond  of  stirring,  poking  the  fire, 

TISONNIER  [ti-xo-m«]  n.  m.  1.  poker; 
2.  (tech.)  fire-iron, 

TISSAGE  [ti-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  weaving; 
2.  texture. 

—  m^canique,  power-loom  weaving  ; 
=  by  j)Ower,  —  ft  la  main,  hand-loom 
=  ;  ■=■  by  hand.  Du  — ^,  (F  sensoii) 
(did.)  teoflorial ;  textrine. 

TISSER  [ti-s«]  V.  a  !  1.  to  weave;  i. 
to  plat ;  3.  to  twine. 

TISSER  AND  [ti-s-ran]  n.  m.  (bn,...) 
weaver. 

—  ft  domicile,  domestic  := ;  —  en 
drap,  cloth-=: ;  —  ft  la  main,  an  metier, 
hand  =: ;  —  en  sole,  silk-=. 

TISSERANDERIE  [ti-i-ran-d-ri]  n.  f 
weaving  (trade,  business). 

Tissr,  pa.  p.  of  Tistre. 

TISSTJ  [ti-sn]  n.  m.  1.  I  texture  ;  tex- 
tile fabric  ;  2.  J  contexture :  8.  |  web:  ■i. 
I  tissue ;  5.  §  tissue;  web ;  6.  (anat)  m» 
ture;  7.  (physiol.)  tissue. 

5.  Un  —  di;  t'ausset^s,  oaloninies,  hurreurs,  o  ti*- 
stie  of  fa'sehooih,  cahinmia,  h.'rn.rs. 

—  broche,  tissue  ;  —  61a8tiqne,  elastic 
band  ;  —  impermeable,  water  ■pro<^ 
cloth  ;  —  m6talllque,  unre-game  ;  gaime- 
wire  cloth  ;  gauze.  —  d'argent  silver- 
tissue  ;  —  d'or,  gold-tissue.  Fil  de  — 
m6tallique,  game-wire. 

TISSURE  [ti-sAr]  n.  f  1. 1  contexture, 
2.  +  §  tisstie ;  web. 

TISSUTIER  [ti-su-ti-«]  n.  m.  weaver 
(of  silk  textures). 

—  mbanier,  ribboit-wewver. 
TISTRE  [tls-tr]  V.  a.  +  irr.  def.  (pa.  p. 

TiB80)  1.  I  to  weave  (form  a  textile 
fabric) ;  2.  §  to  weave ;  to  get  v/p ;  to 
bring  about. 

[TisTKR  is  used  only  in  the  pa.  p.  and  tlie  com- 
pound tenses.] 

TITAN  [ti-tan]  n.  m.  (myth.)  ntan. 

Des  — s,  of  the  z=s  ;  Titanian. 

TITANE  [ti-ta-nl  TITANIUM  [ti-t«. 
ni-o-m]  n.  m.  (chem.)  titfinium,. 

TITHTMALE  [ti-ti-ma-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 
tithymal. 

TITILLATION  [ti-til-l4-si«n]  n.  f.  1. 
slight  agitation  ;  agitation  ;  2.  HtiUn- 
Uon ;  tickling. 

^prouver  une  — ,  to  tickle, 

TITILLER  [ti-til-l«]  V.  a.  I  §  (de,  with) 
to  titillate  ;  to  tickle, 

TITRE  [ti-tr]  n.  m.  1.  B  §  UUe ;  2.  | 
stroke  (over  a  letter) ;  8.  §  rigM ;  title ; 
4  S  claim  ;  5.  (of  books)  title  (name) ;  ft. 
(of  books)  title-page  ;  title  ;  7.  (of  gold, 
silver)  standard;  8.  (com.)  (of  shares, 
<fcc.)  document;  9.  (law)  title;  title- 
deed ;  deed ;  indenture ;  act;  10.  (can. 
law)  Utle ;  11.  (print)  (of  the  page) 
head. 

—  courant  (print)  head-line;  tt,xa 
— ,  (F  senses)  (print)  half,  basU.ird 
UUe.  Page  du  — ,  title-page.  A  —  de 
1.  by  right  of;  2.  as;  8.  on,  upon  At 
score  of;  4.  in  virtue  of;  ft  bon  — ,  i 
juste  — ,  1.  jusUy  ;  2.  appropriately ;  Z. 
deservedly ;  an  — ,  (of  gold,  silver)  stan- 
dard. A  quel  —  1  X.by  what  right  T  % 
on,  wpon  what  score  f  d"  — ,  titulary ; 
en  — ,  by  appointment ;  par  le  — ,  tiiu- 
larly ;  sans  — ,  1.  titleless  ;  untitled  ;  8 
uniUled  (without  any  title  of  honor) 
Avoir  des  — s  (ft),  1.  to  have  a  right  (to) ; 
i,  to  have  claima  (to)'  "  to  lay  ctaltf. 

611 


TOI 


TOL 


TOM 


amal;  dmMe;  iKe;  ^f&ve;  ^fSte    ^Je;  {11;  lUe;  omol;  6m6le;  tJmort    usac;  Retire;  at*  Jour; 


S>)  /  oonfferer,  donner  un  —  k,  to  entitle 
;  demander  q.  ch.  k  —  de  grace,  to  ask 
a.  th.  as  a  favor ;  douner  le  —  de,  to 

2 lie;  se  donner  le  —  de,  to  style  oJ's 
'/;  Juger  sur  le  — ,  to  judge  by  the  =: ; 
metlre  les  — s  a,  fblnd.)  to  letter ;  munlr 
de  — 8,  to  provide  vuith  documents ; 
prodnlre  des  — s,  1.  to  exhibit  docu- 
ments of  ;  2.  (com.  law)  to  prove  (debts) ; 
fcira  vaioir  ses  — s  (k),  to  make  a  claim 
M);  to  put  in  a  claim  \to). 

TITRER  [ti-trt]  V.  a.  «o  titU  (give  a 
title  of  honor  to). 

TiTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  Ufled ;  2. 
(of  estates)  to  which  a  title  is  at- 
tached. 

TITRIER  [titti-i]  n.  m.  t  1.  curator 
of  the  deeds  (in  monasteries) ;  %  fabrica- 
tor of  deeds. 

TiTUBATION  [ti-tu-W-iisn]  n.  £  (did.) 
tituhnlion. 

TITULAIRE  [ti-tu-lj-r]  adj.  titular. 

TITULAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  titular;  titu- 
lary; 2.  (of  offices,  functions)  titular  ; 
Utulary  ;  incum,bent. 

TOAST,  TOSTE  [t6«t]  n.  m.  1.  toa^ ; 
health ;  2.  toast  (person  toasted). 

Personne  qui  porte  un  — ,  toaster. 
Falre  raison  a  un  — ,  to  pledge  a  toast ; 
porter  un  — ,  1.  to  propose,  to  give  a 
toast,  health ;  2.  (k)  to  toast  (...);  to/« 
(to)  ;  to  drink  {to). 

TOASTER,  T08TER  [t6»-t«]  v.  a.  to 
toast. 

TOASTER,  T08TER,  v.  n.  to  dHnk 
healths. 

TOCANE  [toka-n]  n.  f.  wn/pressed 
teine. 

TOCSIN  [tok-iin]  n.  m.  tocsin ;  atarnt- 
b«U;  storm-bell. 

Bonner  le  — ,1.1  to  ring  <A«  = ;  2.  §  to 
be  incendiary  ;  to  inflame  the  multi- 
tude ;  sonner  le  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  raise  an 
outcry  against  a.  o. ;  to  raise  a  hue 
and  cry  against  a.  o. 

TODIEK  [to-di-«]  n.  m.  (om.)  tody. 

—  vert,  hiim,ming-bird. 

TOGE  [lo-j]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  toga; 
tirobe. 

Kev6tu  de  la  — ,  togated ;  toged. 

TOI  [toa]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective^ 
thee;  2.  (objective)  you  ;  8.  (accusative) 
thee:  4.  (accusative)  you;  6.  (dative)  to 
thee;  thee;  6.  (dative)  to  you;  you;  7. 

(nominative)  thou ;  8.  (nominative)  you  ; 
;+  ye;  9.  (reflected)  thyself;  10.  (re- 
fliected)  yourself;  11.  (expletive) . . . 

1,  2.  JL  — ,  de  — ,  avec  — ,  par  — ,  to,  i/,  wii/t,  by 
thee,  you.  3,  4.  BlamonB  — ,  let  «»  b/ame  thee, 
you.  5.6.  M  a  satisfait  bob  parents  et — ,  fu  has 
tatufita  hit  parerUa  and  thee,  you.  7,  8.  —  qui 
parlet,  thou  who  tpeakett,  yuu  win  tpeaJc. 

[Toi  becomei  t'  in  the  imperative  before  en ;  tni 
ia^naed  I'cr  you  anions  near  relatlonft,  very  intimate 
friendi,  and  sciiool-fellou-s ;  it  is  also  employed  po- 
etically. It  is  used  for  the  objective  in  general  af- 
ter prepositions  (  V.  Ex.  I ).  It  is  employed  as  an 
■oeuaative  wheu  separated  from  the  verb  or  with 
>  verb  in  the  imperative  coiij.  affirm.  (  V.  Ex.  2) ; 
H  is  used  as  a  dative  when  the  verb  is  in  the  impe- 
rative conj.  affirm. ;  if  accompanied  by  U,  la,  leg,  v, 
U  follows  these  wi.rds,  but  not  other'pronouns  (v. 
Ex.  ofMoi).] 

TOILE  [toa-l]  n.  f.  1.  cloth  (texture  of 
flax,  hemp,  cotton,  horse-hair) ;  2.  + 
Unen ;  8.  canvas  (hemp-cloth)  ;  4.  can- 
vas (for  painting) ;  cloth ;  5.  canvas  ; 
toM ;  6.  —8,  (pi.)  toils  (nets) ;  7.  (of  spi- 
ders) web;  8.  (of  theatres)  curtain;  9. 
(ot  wind-mills)  sail  ;  10.  (nav.)  canvas  ; 
11.  (pain;.)  piece;  painting  ;  picture. 

—  blauchie,  ( V.  senses)  (a.  &  m.) 
bleached  cloth ;  —  ciree.  1.  om-=  ;  2.  oiU 
ease;  — ciree  pour  plancher,  ^oor  =; 

—  6crue,  unbleached  ■=  ;  —  fine,  j^n^  = ; 

—  grasse,  tarred  canvas  ;  —  grossidre, 
ioarse  = ;  —  impermeable,  water-pi'oof 
:= ;  —  metallique,  (tech.)  vnre-gauze ; 
\3ire-caitee  = ;  gauze  ;  —  ouvree,  (a.  & 
n.)  huckaback ;  —  peinte,  (a.  &,  m.) 
printed  calico,  cotton ;  —  superfine, 
tuperflne  = ;  —  vernle,  oil-skin.  — 
d"araign6e,  cobweb ;  spider-ioeb  ;  —  de 
^hanvre,  canvas ;  — -  jwur  chemises, 
thirting ;  —  de  coton,  cotton<= ;  —  de 
eoton  ray6<',  c/ieck ,  —  de  Doulens,  Dow- 
!a« ,'  -  pour  draps  de  lit,  sheeting ;  — 
d'Bcosse,  dornock  ;  —  d'emballage, 
toraffper ;  pack-cloth ;  —  de  Hollande, 
Dutch  Unen  ;  —  d'lrlande.  Irish  Unen  : 


«ia 


—  de  lln,  linen ;  Unen  = ;  —  k  matelas, 
tick ;  ticking ;  Ucken;  — d'or,  1.  gold 
tissue;  2.  cloth  of  gold ;  la  —  de  P6n61o- 
pe,  Penelope's  web  ;  —  de  Russie,  Russia 
duck ;  —  k  voile,  duck ;  canvas ;  sail- 
=.  Blanchlsseur  de  — s,  bleacher  ;  com- 
merce de — 8  (de  lin),  linen-trade;  im- 
pression de  — 8  pelntes,  calico-print- 
ing ;  imprimeur  de  — s  peintes,  calico- 
printer ;  marchand  de  — b,  Unen-dra- 
per.  Comme  une  —  d'araign6e,  cobweb 
(slight).  De — ,  linen  ;Ae  -d'araign^e, 
cobweb  ;  derrifire  la  — ,  (theat.)  behind 
the  curtain.  Baisser  la  — ,  (theat)  to 
drop  the  curtain ;  tendre  les  — s,  to  lay 
toils  (nets).  La  —  se  ISve,  (theat  J  th.e 
curtain  rises ;  la  —  tombe,  (theat)  the 
curtain  drops,  falls. 

TOILERIE  [toa-l-ri]  n.  C  linen-dra- 
pery. 

TOILETTE  [toa-lS-t]  n.  C  1.  toilet;  2. 
toilet ;  dress  ;  8.  toilet ;  dressing-table  ; 
4.  dressing-glass ;  6.  (of  horses)  trim- 
ming ;  6.  (com.)  wrapper. 

Grande  — ,  full  dress.  Cabinet  de  — , 
1.  dressing-closet ;  dressing-room  ;  2. 
(of  theatres)  tiring-room.  En  grande 
— ,  fuU-dressed.  Depenser  pour  la  — , 
to  spend  on  = ;  faire  la  —  k,  1.  to  dress 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  to  ti-im  (a  horse) ;  faire  sa  — ,  to 
dress  ;  se  faire  la  — ,  to  dress  o.^s  self; 
plier  la  —  +,  to  pack  up  o.'«  things; 
recherch6  dans  sa  — ,  parUeular  in  o.''s 
dress ;  se  ruiner  en  — ,  to  ruin  o.''s  self 
in  =.  Auquel  on  n"a  pas  fait  la  — ,  (of 
horses)  imtrimmed. 

TOIL-IER  [toa-li*]  n.  m.,  IfiRE  [»-r] 
n.  f.  1.  dealer  tn  linen,  cotton,  cloth ;  2. 
Unen,  cotton  cloth-maker. 

—  k  voile,  sail-cloth  maker. 
TOISE  [toa-i]  n.  f.  t  tofoe-(6.89469  feet) ; 

fathoni.    .„^^ 

A  la  — ,  by^e  =:.  Mesurer  les  antres 
k  B&  —  §,  to  measure  others  by  o.^s  own 
standard. 

TOI8:6  [toa-z«]  n.  m.  1.  measuring ;  2. 
(math.)  mensuration  (of  surfaces  or 
solids). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  m^easure  (In  length, 
breadth,  height). 

TOISER  [toa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  measure 
(a.  th.  in  length,  breadth,  or  height) ;  2.  | 
to  measure  the  stature  of{&.  o.) ;  to  mea- 
sure ;  3.  §  to  eye  from  head  to  foot  ,•  4  J 
(b.  8.)  to  end  (a.  th.);  to  terminate;  to 
conclude ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  judge  (a.  o.). 

TOISEUR  [toa-ieur]  n.  m.  measurer 
(of  buildings). 

TOISON  [toa-son]  n.  f.  fleece. 

—  d'or,  1.  (myth.)  Golden  Fleece ;  2. 
Golden  =  (order  of  knighthood).  Sem- 
blable  k  une  — ,  z=-like.  Abattre  la  — 
de,  to  fleece  ;  charg6  de  — ,  fleeced. 

TO  IT  [toa]  n.  m.  1.  roo/'(covering  of  a 
building) ;  2.  roof;  haiise  ;  dwelling  ; 
habitation  ;  home  ;  8.  (mining)  top. 

—  k  cochons,  a  pores,  pig-sty  ;  sty. ; 

—  k  deux  croupes,  (arch.)  cornpass, 
span-roof;  —  en  mansarde,  mansard, 
curb-roof.  Sans  — ,  loithout  -a  roof; 
roofless.  Couvrir  d'un  — ,  I  to  roof;  cou- 
vert  d'un  — ,  roofed  ;  roofy  ;  dire  q.  ch. 
sur  les  — 8  §,  to  circulate  a.  th.  every 
where  ;  enlever  le  —  de,  to  imroof ; 
prScher,  publier  q.  ch.  sur  les  — 8  §,  to 
give  the  greateM  publicity  to  a.  th. 

TOITURE  [toa-tn-r]  n.  f.  roofing. 

Enlever  la  —  de,  to  unroof. 

TOKAI,  TOKAY  [t«-kJ]  n.  m.  Tokay 
(wine). 

t6lE  [tA-i]  n.  f  1.  sheet-iron;  2. 
(metal.)  sheet ;  plate. 

—  pour  fer-blanc,  latten  iron.  Cylin- 
dre  a  — ,  (tech.)  plate-rolling  mill ; 
laminage  de  — ,  (tech.) plate-rolUng. 

T0L:6RABLE  fto-W-ra-bi]  adj.  1.  I  to- 
lerable  ;  endurable ;  supportable ;  2.  § 
tolerable  ;  passable ;  ^  middling. 

i;tat  — ,  tolerableness.  D'une  manifere 
— ,1.1  tolerably  ;  supportably ;  2.  §  to- 
lerably;  passably;  *f  middlingly. 

TOLilRABLEMENT    [to-l«-ra-bl8-man1 

adv.  1.  I  tolerably ;  supportably  ,•  2.  +  § 
tolerably  ;  passably  ;  middlingly 

T0L:^RANCE  [to-W-ran-s]  n.  f  1.  mf- 
ferance  (indulgence);  2.  toleration  (in 
religion) ;  8.  (coin.)  allowance ;  dedvo- 
Uon  •  4  (law)  sufferance. 


Par  — ,  1.  on,  upon  ttifferanoe ;  1 
(law)  at  sufferance. 

TOLlfeRANT,  E  [to-U-ria,  t]  »d1.  (>or» 
to)  tolerant. 

TOL^RANTISME     [to-rt-ran-»  .-m]    E 

m.  (b.  s.)  mistaken  toleration. 

TOLERER  [to-i«.r«]  V.  a.  I.  to  tolmsta, 
to  suffer;  to  allow;  to  aXlow  of  4  fc 
tolerate  (in  religion). 

Syn. — TolAbER,    BOUFFRIR,    PERMSTTItC.      W< 

tolerom  {tolerate)  those  thingfs  which  we  do  a^j 
seek  to  prevent,  though  it  it  in  our  power  to  do  *3; 
we  tovjrona  {suffer)  such  as  from  a  want  of  powsi 
we  do  not  attempt  to  resist ;  we  permettong  {per- 
mt()  them,  when  we  authorize  them  by  a  fornW 
consent. 

T6LERIE  [tA-l-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sheetiroi*; 
iron-plate  manufacture ;  2.  sheet-it  >» 
works,  pi. ;  8.  (m'eta.\.)flattitig-}7iill. 

TOLET  [to-U]  n.  m.  (nav.)  thole. 

T0L:6TAN,    E    [to-16-tan,  an]    adi.    Ot 

Toledo.  i      J     J 

TOL:fiTAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  natiin 
of  Toledo. 

TOLETI^RE  [to-l-ti4-r]  n.  C  (nav.) 
roiclock. 

T0LL6  [to-16]  n.  m.  hue  and  cry. 

Crier  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  raise  a  = 
against  a.  o. 

TOMAHAWK  [to-ma-6k]  n.  m.  towa- 
hatok  (Indian  weapon). 

TOMAISON  [to-mi-xon]  n.  f.  (book-a, 
print)  number  of  a  volume. 

TOMATE  [to-ma-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  tomato; 
love-apple. 

TOMBAC  [ton-bak]  n.  m.  (metal.)  totn- 
bac  ;  1  white  copper ;  ^  red  brass. 

TOMBANT,  E  [ton-ban,  t]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
falling  down;  2.  ith.)fl<nm,ng ;  8.  (bot) 
deciduous. 

TOMBE  [t6n-b]  n.  f  1.  tomb  ;  tomb- 
stone ;  grave-stone ;  head-stone ;  t 
tomb ;  grave. 

— 8  plates  de  pierre,  (Goth,  arch.)  <•- 
cised,  engraved  slabs.  Sans  — ,  totiilh 
less ;  u/iiburied  ;  gravele.ss.  Desccndw 
dans  la  — ,  to  sink  into  the  grave;  to  gc 
doion  into  the  grave ;  descendrn  k  vw 
d'oeil  dans  la  — ,  to  drop  in  the  earth; 
descendre  q.  u.  dans  la  — ,  to  commit,  ft, 
consign  a.  o.  to  the  grave. 

St/n.— Tombs,  tombkau,  sfepuLCRS.  s^pultdei. 
The  tombe  is  a  tablet  raised  over  tne  dead ;  tb« 
Umlteau  is  a  more  elaborate  work  of  art  erected  b 
their  honor;  9^,vulcre  and  iepultnre  denote  the 
place  in  w  hich  their  remains  are  deposited. 


TOMBEAU  [t<5n-bA]  n.  m.  1.  |  tomb 
(monument) ;  2.  tomb-stone ;  8. 1  gravt 
(pit);  tomb;  4  J  grave  (death);  tomb; 
6.  §  tomb  (end,  destruction) ;  grave. 

Porte  du  — ,  1  death's  door  ;  *•  gait 
of  ■=..  Jusqu'au  — ,  to  the  grave;  to, 
unto  death.  Sans  — ,  tombless ;  grwne- 
less.  Conduire,  mener  au  — ,  to  bring 
down  to  the  grave ;  descendre  au  — ,  to 
sink  into  the  grave  ;  tirer  du  — ,  to  res- 
cue from  the  grave. 

TOMB^E  [ton-b«]  n.  tfaU  (of  day). 

—  Ae  \&  nu\t,  nighi-faU.  Ala  —  del» 
nuit  at  night-fall. 

TOMBELLIER  [t6n-bJ.ii«]  n.  m.  cart- 
er (of  a  rubbish,  scavenger's  cart).  - 

TOMBER  [ton-b«]  V.  n.  (DE,  froip;  A, 
to)  1.  It  §  to  fall ;  2. 1  to  fall  down ;  3.  II 
to  tumble ;  to  tumble  down  ;  4.  J  to  drop 
(fall  suddenly) ;  ^  to  ttimble ;  ^T"  to 
tumble  down  ;  5.  II  to  drop ;  to  nink ;  to 
sink  do^cn  ;  6.  1  to  drop  (pcrisli) ;  7. 1  | 
(de,  withi  to  fall  (be  overwhelmed);  & 
I  §  {VAUBJ into)  to  sink;  to  fink  doum, 
9.  II  (fivd  itpon)  to  fall  (attack) ;  1  fo 
break  ifi ;  10.  §  (en,  into)  to  fall  (be  »t- 
tacked  with  disease);  11.  §  (pans,  ifttoj 
to /«W  (give  way);  12.  §  (dans)  to  fw 
{into);  to  come  {to);  18.  %  {avR)  to  fali 
{upon)  ;  to  meet  (with) ;  to  light  {upon), 
to  hit  {upon) ;  14.  §  to  drop  (cease) ;  IS. 
§  to  droop  (languish) ;  to  drop ;  to  dU 
away ;  16.  §  (pers.)  to  break  (get  Infirm); 
to  fail;  17.  §  to  die  away  (be  no  longer 
in  vogue);  18.  §  to  fall  (not  to  succeeds 
19.  (of  the  hair)  to  fall;  to  co^ieovi:  " 
(of  the  night)  to  faU  ;  21.  (of  riv 
(dans,  into)  to  fall ;  22.  (of  roads)  (!).^ 
into)  to  run ;  to  go  ;  2-3.  (of  teeili)  tojau 
out;  to  come  out;  24.  (of  the  voice)  « 
faU;  to  sink;  2ft.  (of  the  wlndj » 
abate ;  to  fafl  •  to  die 


f  the  wlndt**  j 
away;  9HH| 

J 


i                     TON 

TON 

TOP 

1                         oil  Jofite : 

eu 

jeu; 

e& 

Jeftne; 

eA 

peTir; 

An  pan;  in  pin; 

dn\>on\ 

timbmn; 

*U  Uq. 

•gnliq. 

rords)  to  faU  (proceed) ;  27.  (of  conver- 
rticn)  tojlag  :  2S.  (nav.)  to  sag. 

—  (en  s'alTaiblissant),  to  droop ;  to 
rop ;  —  (on  barf),  to  fall  doimi;  —  (de- 
0T8)  to  /all  oat;  —  (de  dessiis),  to  fall 
~;  —  (de  par-dessus),  to  fall  over  ;  — 
[onooment),  to  drop  ;  to  sink  ;  to  sink 
own;  —  (en  faiblissant),  to  droop ;_  to 
rop ;  —  (au  fond),  to  tsink ;  to  sink 
•twn :  —  (en  glissant),  1.  to  slidedown ; 

to  slip  dmim ;  3.  to  sUp  off;  —  (en 
Bgnissant),  to  droop  ;  to  drop  ;  —  (^  la 
verse),  to  fall  backwards. 

—  en  arrliire,  I  to  fall  back ;  —  de- 
§,  to  ::^  in  ,•  —  dessuB,  \.  \  to  ■=■ 

X,  upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.  (attack) ;  2.  J  ^  to 

to ;  ^  to  set  to ;  —  ensemble,  ( V. 
mses)  (th.)  to  coU(jp,se ;  —  insensible- 
ent,  1.  I  (de)  to  dide  {from);  2.  § 
iins)  to  glide  {into) ;  ^  to  slid« ;  — 
Dtemeut,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  distil ;  —  k 
at,  1.  1  to  -^flat  to  tlie  ground ,-  2.  §  to 
to  the  groitnd  (not  to  succeed).  —  de 
arybde  en  Scylla,  to  z=ifrom.  Charyh- 
y  into  Scylla  ;  —  du  del,  to  =  from 
eaven ;  to  rain  down ;  —  les  quatre 

I  en  Pair,  1.  ]  to  =  sprawling  ,■  2.  §  to 

astounded ;  —  au  fond,  1.  to  =  to 

bottom  ;  2.  to  sink  to  the  bottom ;  to 
%k  d/non ;  —  de  son  haut,  %tobe  as- 
imded ;  —  ft  la  nier,  to  fill  overboard  ; 
8ur  ses  pieds,  ||  §  to  =  upon  o.'s  feet ; 
a  rlon  %  to  sink  down  to  nothing  ; 

k  terre,  to  ^^  to  the  growiid ;  to  =z 
vum ;  —  par  terre,  to  =upon  the 
'ovmd ;  ^  to  =  down ;  ffW"  to  tum- 

down  ;  —  I'un  apres  I'autre,  ( V. 
1866)  I  S  to  drop  away ;  —  Tun  sur 
utre,  (F.  senses)  II  (tli.)  to  collapse. 
are  — ,  1.  I  to  throw  down  ,•  2.  ^  to 
^  (a.  th.)  a  fall ;  3.  (en  abattant)  to 
'ike  dmcn ;  '*  to  lay  low ;  4.  (par  un 
^))  to  knock  doion  ;  5.  (par  un  coup) 
knock  off;  6.  (en  ebraidant)  to  shake 

on;  1.  (en  obranlant)  to  shaks  off;  8. 

fiiuchant)  to  mow  duwn ;  9.  to  mow 
'JOn,  off';  10.  (au  fond)  to  xink ;  to  sink 
9u  l-ottam ;  11.  (en  poussant)  to  push 
ton;  12.  (on  renversunl),  to  throw 
wn ;  13.  (en  renversant)  to  trip  (a. 
;  Wsser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  to  letfaU; 
dATop ;  to  let  drop ;  2.  §  to  drop ;  to 

drop ;  8.  (of  trees)  to  shea  (o.'s 
.vee) ;  laisser  la  chose  —  a  I'eau  §,  to  let 

matter  drop ;  menacer  de  — ,  to 
•eaten  to  fall ;  to  menace  a  fall.  II 
nbe  de,  (imp.)  tliere  is  a  fall  of  (hail, 
snow) ;  il  touibe  beaucoup  de,  (imp.) 
is  a  great  fall  of  (h&il,  rain,  snow) ; 

tombe,  (F.  senses)  (did.)  1.  cadent; 
ieciduovs. 

roMBKK  ia  conj.  with  Hre.  Gmminarians  dis- 
ruish  brtwyen  the  cast-8  in  which  this  verb  er- 
Mtis  an  action  and  those  in  which  it  denotes  a 
«,  confining;  to  thu  latter  the  use  of  etre ;  but  in 
Btice  this  distinction  is  not  obsorved.] 

yiS._ToMBER    VAB    TERKK,  TOMBEH    ,i  TEKRK. 

ihtr  par  terrt^  is  applied  to  tliat  which,  being  al- 
ly on  the  earth,,ialls  from  ar.  erect  position  flat 
n  it;  tomMraUrre  is  said  of  fc..  object  which, 
ig  above  the  earth,  and  not  in  contjvcl  with  it, 
t<>  its  surface.  A  tree  is  said  to  tumber  par 
;  the  fruit  of  the  tree  Umihe  a  terre. 

rOMBEREATJ  [t6n-b-r«]  n.  m.  rub- 
h-cart;  tumbrel. 

-  4  boue,  1.  scweenger's  cart ;  2. 
id,  muck-cart.    Roulage  an  — ,  cart- 

'OMBOLA  [ton  bo-in]  n.  f.  Umibola 
me  and  lottery). 

'OME  [to-m]  n.  ni.  1.  ^volvaig^  (of  a 
) ;  2.  votwine  (book). 

Un  oiivratje  en  (ilnsienrs  — »,  o  work  in  several 

"•Ire  le  second  —  de  q.  n.  J,  to  b«  a. 
counterpart. 

'OMK  must  nol  lie  confounded  with  ro/umc.'] 
'OMENTEU-X,  8E  [to-man-ted,  en-i] 
(hot)  Umi^ttose;  tomentous  ;  dotony. 
"OMOTOUIE  [to-mo-to-si]  n.  f.  (sarg.) 
\arian  operation. 
"ON  [t6n]  adj.  possessive,  m.  sing. ; 
t  Blng.;  Taa,  m.  £  pL;  1.  thy;  2. 


r  silent  h  :  it  is  also  used  in 


the  f.  before  a 

the  same  ^ende 

rally  repeated  before  each  noun  having  a  diflferent 


T  poetically.    To»y  (a,  tes  arc  gene- 
repeated  l>efore  each  noun  having  a  diflferent 
sense  ;  tney  are  not  repeated  before  adjectives  that 


relate  t..  the  same  noun  (  T.  Ex.).] 

TON,  n.  m.  1.  4,  I  tone  (degree  of 
sound);  2.  |  ton.*  (of  voice);  accent; 
voice  ;  3.  J  tone  (manner  of  speaking) ; 
strain  ;  4.  H  titne  (sound) ;  note ;  strain ; 
5.  §  tone  ;  strain  ;  style ;  manner ;  6.  § 
taste ;  manner ;  1.  §  ton ;  fashion  ;  8. 
(med.)  tone ;  9.  (mus.)  tone ;  pitch ; 
note ;  10.  (paint.)  tone. 

—  aign,  perjant,  shrill  tone;  —  has, 
under  = ;  bon  — ,  good  manners  ;  de- 
mi — ,  (mus.)  semitone  ;  half-note  ;  — 
doux,  soft,  sweet  = ;  —  6clatant,  61ev6, 
high  = ;  —  faible,  under  = ;  mauvais 
— ,  ill  manners  ;  untnannerliness  ;  vul- 
garity ;  —  perf ant,  shrill  = ;  —  plain- 
tif,  = ;  plaintive,  querulous  =  ;  —  pleu- 
reur,  whining  =.    Quart  de  — ,  (mus.) 
qiiarter  =.     A  —  ......  .-toned ;  a  — 

61ev6,  high-toned ;  avec  mauvais  — , 
u/nmannerly  ;julgarly  ;  de,  dn  demi- 
— ,  (mus.)  sem^onio ;  de  mauvais  — ,  1. 
•unmannerly;  2.  ungentlemanly ;  un- 
gentleman-kke ;  8.  unlady-like  ;  sur  un 
—  eleve,  in  a  high  strain.  Avoir  le  — 
de  la  bonne  conipagnie,  1.  to  be  gentle- 
manly, a  gentleman ;  2.  to  bo  lady- 
like, a  lady ;  faire  baisser  le  —  kq.  u., 
to  lower  a.  o.''8  = ;  to  m.ake  a.  o.  lower 
his  = ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'sz=; 
^  to  sing  anothe-r  tune ;  faire  bien  chan- 
ter sur  un  autre  —  §,  to  make  (a.  o.)  sing 
a  very  different  tune  (to  make  a,  o.  alter 
his  way  of  speaking  or  behaving) ;  don- 
ner  le  — ,  1.  to  give  the  := ;  to  lead  the 
fashion  ;  2.  {h)  to  tone  (regulate  . . .) ;  8. 
(mus.>  to  pitch ;  to  tone ;  donner  un  — 
afFecte  ft  I!,  to  tu7ie ;  se  mettre  au  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  conform  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.'s  taste; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  assxmie  a  ==,  man- 
ner; le  prendre  sur  un  — ,  1.  to  assii/me 
ai^s;  to  give  o.'s  self  airs;  2.  to  talk  in 
a  . ..  strain,  style- ;  le  prendre  sur  un 
haut  — ,  to  assume  a  high  =:;  ^  to  ride 
a  high  iMrse ;  1  to  cari-y  it  high,  C'est 
le  —  qui  fait  la  miisique  \,  it  is  the  man- 
ner tfuit  shows  the  intention.  Qui  a  un 
— -toned. 

TONDAISON,  n.  f.  V.  Tontb. 
TON  D  EUR  [tdn-deur]  n.  m.  1.  shearer 
(man) ;  2.  clipper. 

—  de  drap,  shearman. 

T0NDEU8E  [t6n-deu-i]  n.  t  1.  shear- 
er (woman) ;  2.  clipper  (woman) ;  8.  (a. 
&  m.)  shearing-machine. 

—  mecanique,  (a.  &  m.)  shearing-ma- 

TONDRE  [t6n-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to  shear 
(sheep,  cloth);  2.  to  shave  (animals  in 
general);  3.  to  crop  (dogs,  horses);  to 
clip  ;  4.  to  tri7n  (hedges,  trees) ;  to  clip  ; 
5.  to  crop  (cut  a.  o.'s  hair  short). 

—  sur  un  oeuf  §,  to  skin  a  flint;  —  q. 
u.  jusqu'au  vif  §,  to  strip  a.  o.  to  the 
skin.  Je  veux  6tre  tondu  si . . . ,  je  veux 
qu'on  me  tonde  si . . .  -f-,  /  wish  I  may 
be  luinged  if  ...•,rU  be  hanged  if  ...; 
hdng  me  if... . 

Tondu,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tondre. 

Non  —,{V.  senses)  1.  unshorn ;  2.  un- 
cropped ;  undipped.  II  n'y  avait  que 
trois  —8  et  un  pelo  -r-  S,  there  was  no- 
Viing  but  tag-rag  and  bobtail. 

TONICITY  [to-ni-tt-ti]  n.  f  (med.) 
tonicity. 

TONIQUE  [to-ni-k]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
tonic ;  2.  (med.)  tonic ;  8.  (mus.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  tonic;  key- 
note ;  key. 

TONISME  [to-ni»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tonic  state. 

TONLIEU  [t«n-Ueu]  n.  m.  smn  paid 
for  standing  in  a  market. 

TONNAGE  [to-na-j]  n.  m.  tonnage. 

Droit  de  — ,  tonnage. 

TONNANT,  E  [to-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  thun- 
dering; 2.  (myth.)  (of  Jupiter)  "to- 
nans." 

TONNE  [ton]  n.  C  1.  tun  (wooden 
vessel) ;  2.  (conch.)  spotted  twn  ;  8.  (nav.) 
can-buoy ;  4.  (nav.)  nun-buoy. 

—  d'extraction,  (mining)  corb ;  corf. 
Quart  de  — ,  quarter. 

TONNEA.U  [t»-n«]  n.  m.  1.  *t*«  (wood- 


en vessel) ;  2.  cask ;  3.  cask  (liquid  oon 
talned);  4.  ton  (indeterminate  qnan 
tity);  5.  tun  (drunkard);  6.  tun  (me» 
sure) ;  7.  (nav.)  tun ;  S.  (play)  "  ton- 
neau." 

—  perc6,  1.  I  leaky  cask ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
spendthrift.  —  des  Danaldes,  (myth., 
ca,sk  of  Uie  Danaides ;  —  de  Piog»"^no^ 
Diogenes'  tub.  Gros  comme  an  — v 
tun-bellied. 

TONNELER  [to-n-i«]  v.  a.  (hunt)  <t 

TONNELET    [to-n-is]    n.    m.    smaR 

TONNELEUR  [to  n-leur]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
tunneller  (person  that  catches  partridges 
in  a  tunnel-net). 

TONNELIER  [M,-n6-li«]  n.  m.  cooper. 

TONNELLE  [to-ni-l]  n.  f  1.  arbor; 
green  arbor ;  2.  (arch.)  sem,i-circvlar, 
wagon-headed  vault ;  3.  (hunt)  tun- 
nel-net; tunnel. 

Prendre  ft  la — ,  to  tunnel  (catch  In  a 
tunnel-net). 

TONNELLERIE  [to-nJ-l-ri]  n.  t  1. 
cooperage  ;  2.  (nav.)  cooper's  shed. 

TONNER  [to-n«]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  thwn- 
der ;  2.  §  (contre,  against)  to  inveigh  ; 
to  ea'claim. 

Faire  — ,  §  to  thunder  (emit  with 
noise).    II  tonne  || ,  it  thunders. 

TONNERRE  ho-nh-r]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  thun- 
der; 2.  I  thunderbolt;  §  thundering 
(noise). 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  II  §  clap  of  thunder  ;  2. 
—-clap  ;  eclat  de  — ,  1.  |  peed  of=^;  2. 
§  =z-clap  ;  Stre  qui  lance  le  — ,  thun- 
derer ;  nuage  charg6  de  — ,  ==.-cloud; 
orage  accompagne  de  — ,  z=-storm  ;  pluie 
accompagnee  tie  — ,  z=-sli,ower.  Crier 
d'une  voix  de  — ,  to  thunder  out ;  lancer 
le  — ,  to  hurl  the  :=-bolL  Le  —  gronde, 
ffie  =  roars. 

S'jn. — ToNNKKRB,  FOUDRK.  Tonnem  denotet 
thunder  ;/..«(fre,  the  thunder-bolt.  The  former 
frightens  by  its  loudness;  it  is  the  Iatt«)r  that  if 
really  dangerous.  Their  figurative  significationt 
are  similarly  distinguished.  Stentor  hadaioic* 
of  tunnerre  (thunder).  Woe  to  the  adversary  at 
whom  a  skilful  orator  hurls  the  foudres  (do/(»)  of 
his  eloquence. 

TONSILLE  [tdn-si-l]  n.  t  (anat)  ton- 
sil. 

TONSURE  [ton-sd-r]  n.  t  1.  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  tonsure ;  2.  clergy. 

Boneflce  ft  simple  — ,  henejice  held  6ji 
a.  o.  that  has  received  the  tonsure  with- 
out being  in  holy  orders,  k.  simple  — ^ 
unskilfid.  Donner  la  — ,  to  give  ton- 
sure ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  receive  tonsure  ; 
to  take  orders,  holy  orders  (in  the  Rom. 
cath.  church.) 

TONSUE^   [ton-su-re]  n.  m.  person 
that  has  received  tonsure. 

T0N8URER  [ton-su-ri]  V.  a.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  give  tonsure  to. 

TONTE  [ton-t]  n.  f.  1.  shearing ;  sheep- 
shearing  ;  2.  shearing-time. 

Fete  de  la  — ,  sheep-shearing.  Faire 
la  — ,  to  shear  sheep. 

TONTINE  [ton-ti-n]  u.  t.  tontine. 

TONTIN-IER  [tdn-ti-ni6]  n.  m.,  JilKB 
[A-r]  n.  f.  Iwlder,  possessor  of  a  ton- 
Une. 

TONTISSE  [ton-tt-s]  adj.  of  shearings. 

Bourre  — ,  cloth-shearings  ;  pai)ier — , 
(a.  &  m.)  flock-paper  ;  poussi6re  tie  lalne 
— ,  (a.  &  m.)  velvet-powder;  tapisserle 
de  — ,  hangings  coated. 

TONTISSE,  n.  f.  hangings  coated. 

TONTURE  [tdn-tur]  n.  f.  1.  cloth- 
shearings  ;  sliearings ;  2.  flock  (oi 
cloth) ;  3.  clippings ;  4.  (nav.)  sheer. 

—  de  drap,^oc*. 

TOPAZE  [to-p&i]  n.  f.  (min.)  topoe. 

—  brulee,  pink  ■=.. 

t6PER  [t6-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (dice)  to  stain 
as  much  as  o.'s  o-dver-sary ;  2.  ^  (i.)  to 
accept (...):  to  agree  {to). 

Tope  I  t3g~  agreed  !  done  !  Tope  et 
tingue  1  ^^  agreed  !  done  !  Je  top* 
ft  cela,  /  agree  to  that ;  agreed  !  done  I 

TOPHACfi,  E  [to-fa  •«]  84j.  (med.)  to- 
phaceous; gouty. 

Concretion  — e,  =  concretion;  to- 
phus; goutii  calculus ;  ^  chalk-st4)ne. 

TOPHUS  [to-fusj  n.  m.  (med.)  tophus. 

TOPINAMBOUR  [to-pi  nan-ooor]  U  9 

(bot)  Jerusalem  artichoke. 
618 


TOR 


TOR 


TOT 


amal;  d  m&!e;  i  fe«;  ^(^ve;  i&te;  ^  Je;  4  0;  (tie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  dmort;  w  Bnc;  '&  sftre;  ou  jonr; 


TOPIQUE  [t«-pi-k]  a(y.  (med.y  fe>pic; 

TOPIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (log.)  topic;  2. 
(med.)  topic. 

TOPOG  RAPHE  [to-po-gra-f]  n.m.  to- 
pographer. 

TUPOGEAPHIE  [to-po-gra-fi]  n.  f.  to- 
pograph!/. 

Keoonnaitre,  relever  la  —  de,  to  topo- 
f  aphise. 

lOPOGRAPHIQUE  [to-po-gra-fi-k] 
»H  topographic;  topographical. 

1 0QUE  [to-k]  n.  f.  1.  cap  (flat  on  the 
.•p  and  plaited  all  round) ;  2.  cap  (of 
office). 

TOQUEPv  [to-k«]  V.  a.  +  to  offend. 

TOQUET  [to-ke]  n.  ni.  toquet  (head- 
dress). 

TOECIIE  [t«r-ih]  n.  £  1. 1  torch  ;  link ; 
2.  S  torch. 

TORCHE-NEZ  [t8r-ih-n«]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(man.)  [■'  Tokd-nez. 

TORCIIE-POT  [t6r-ihpo]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(orn. )  nuthatch. 

TORCIIER  [t6r-th6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  tcipe  ; 
2.  §  to  beat  (a.  o.). 

N 'avoir  qu'4  s'en  —  le  bee  §,  never  to 
get  it.  

ToECUE,  E,  pa.  p.  1. 1  wiped  ;  2.  ^^T  § 
(of  work)  done. 

Mai  — ,  —  4  la  diable,  (of  work)  badly 
done. 

TORCHiiRE  rt6r-«hA-r]  n.  f.  1.  torc/i ; 
2.  large  candelabrum. 

TORCHIS  [t6r-»iii]  n.  nj.  loam-coated 
pit. 

TORCHON  [tsrthon]  n.  m.  1.  house- 
oioth ;  2.  clout. 

—  de  cuisine,  dish-cloth ;  dish-clout. 
TORCOL  [tftr-kol]  n.  m.  (orn.)  •[  wry- 
neck. 

—  d'Europe  =. 

TORDAGE  [t5r-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  twisUm^  ; 
i.  twist  (cord,  string) ;  3.  wrest. 

Second  — ,  (rope-making)  after-twist. 

TORDEU-R  [t9r-d)ur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-«] 
1  f.  1.  twister;  2.  (a  &m.)  throwster. 

TORD-NEZ  [tar-ni]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (of 
'lofses)  UoiUih. 

TORDRE  [t6r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  5  to  ttaist 
iV.alte  by  winding  threads) ;  2.  B  to  twist 
(torn  violently) ;  3.  1  to  wrench ;  4.  1  to 
Ufrest ;  5.  §  to  ticist ;  to  torture  ;  to  dis- 
figure ;  to  wrest  /  6.  II  to  wring ;  7.  J  to 
tm-ing  mit;  8.  I  §  to  contort ;  9.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  throw  (silk);  10.  (mlL)  to  spin 
(hay). 

1.  —  du  ill,  to  twi«t  thread,  i.  —  1b  bras  a  q.  v., 
to  twist  a.  o.'t  arm.  6.  —  un  passage  dans  iin  an- 
teur,  to  twist,  to  torture  apamogi  in  an  au/A.v.  6. 

du  linge  en  le  lavant,  to  wring  linen  in  wnshing 

it-  le   cou   ii  un  poulet,  ««  wring  the  neck  uf  a 

fowl. 

Machine  k  —,  (a.  <fc  m.)  tvAsting-ma- 
chine. 

ToKDU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Tobdbb) 
(bot)  twisted;  contorted. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — , !  1.  tmtwist- 
ed ;  2.  imwrung. 

8b  TORDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  twist ;  2.  i  to 
unn/ng ;  3.  I  to  wriVte  (a  part  of  o.'s 
body). 

•i.  —  Its  miiiiis,  ("  wring  i<.'a  hamlt.  3.  —  de 
peine,  to  wriihe  with  pain. 

Faire  tordre,  ( V.  senses)  to  wrimg. 
TORDYLE  [t6r-di-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  hart- 
wort. 
TORE  [t5-r]  n.  m.  (arch.)  torus ;  tore  ; 

'jTiOSt. 

—  tcrdu,  (arch.)  calile-moulding. 
TOREUMATOGRAPHIE    [to-reu-m«. 

i»-gi»-fi]  n.  £  toreumatography. 

TORISME  [to-ris-m]  n.  m.  Toryism. 

TORMENT ILLE  [tdr-man-ti-i*]  n.  f. 
I  Lwt)  (genus)  tormentil ;  sept/oil. 

TORNADOS  [t6r-na-d6]  n.  m.  tornado 
Iturrlcane). 

TOEON  [to-rdnj  n.  m.  1.  (of  rope) 
sira/nd ;  2.  (arch.)  torus  (large) ;  8.  (nav.) 
Sfl*rd. 

TORPEUE  [tftr-penr]  n.  £  1.  I  §  tor- 
por ;  torpidity  ;  torpidn^ss  ;  torpi- 
iude  ■  2.  (med.)  torpor. 

—  n&lf sante  1,  torpescence  ;  incipient 
lorpor.  Dans  la  —  |  §,  torpid.  Qui 
un6ne  la  — -,  torporiflc. 

TOEPILLE  [t6r.pi-i*]  n.  t  (Icn.)  tor- 
vedo ;  electric  ray  ;  cramp-fish. 
«14 


TOEQUEE  [t6r-k«]  V  a.  to  twiO.  (to- 
bac6o). 

TORQUET  [t6r-ki]  n.  m.  t  snare. 

Donner  le  — ,  un  — ,  to  impose  upon 
a.  0. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in  ;  donner  dans  le 
— ,  to  fall  into  the  snare. 

TORQUETTE  [t6r-k4-t]  n.  t  (of  sea- 
fish)  quantity. 

T0RR:6FACTI0N  [t6r-r«-fak-.i6n]  n.  £ 

(did.)  tor  refaction. 

T0RR:6FIER  [t«r-rt-fl-«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  torrefy. 

TORRENT  [t«r.ran]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  tor- 
rent ;  2.  §  stream  (common  course  of 
manners,  opinions);  8.  (of  mountains) 
stream-;  4.  (of  tears) jfooa. 

Par  — s,  (of  rain)  in  torrents.  Re- 
gister, s'opposer  au  —  §,  1.  I  §  to  with- 
stand the  torrent ;  2.  to  oppose  the 
stream ;  suivre  le  —  §,  to  go  tcith  the 
stream,  tide. 

TORRENTUEU-X,    8E    [t«r-ran-t.-ei, 

eo-i]  adj.  (did.)  torrent;  tliat flows  like 

TORRIDE  [t6r-ri-d]  aiy.  (geog.)  (of  the 
zones)  torrid. 

TORS,  E  [t6r,  s]  acy.  |  1.  twisted ;  2. 
crooked;  8.  wry  (distorted);  4.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  twisted ;  wreathed ;  5. 
(a.  &  m.)  twisted ;  6.  (bot)  contorted ; 
tortile. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  untwisted. 

TORSADE  [tsr-sa-d]  n.  £  1.  t^Disted 
fringe ;  2.  (of  epaulets)  bullion. 

TORSE  [tar-i]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (of  per- 
sons, statues);  2.  (paint,  sculp.)  torso; 
trunk. 

TOESIL,  E  [tsr-iU]  a(y.  (hot) twisted; 
contorted. 

T0E8I0N  [t8r-.i6D]  n.  £  1.  (actior^tor- 
sion ;  2.  (state)  tortuosity;  tortwus- 
ness ;  8.  wrest. 

TORT  [t6r]  n.  m.  1.  wrong ;  2.  inju- 
ry ;  preiudice  ;  harm ;  mischief;  hurt. 

Grand  — ,  serious  injury.  I'ersonne 
qui  feit  — ,  du  — ,  wronger.  A  — ,  1. 
wrong ;  wrongly ;  2.  wrongfully  ;  8. 
injuriously  ;  4.  undeservedly ;  5.  un- 
duly ;  6.  unteisely ;  h  —  et  h  droit  «' 
random  (without  examination);  k  —  ou 
k  droit  k  —  ou  ft  raison,  right  or  wrong ; 
k  —  et  ft  travers,  at  random  (without 
discernment) ;  i  through  thick  and 
thin.  Avoir  — ,  to  be  wrong  ;  to  be  in 
the  wrong ;  avoir  grand  — ,  grandement 
— ,  to  be  very  wrong ;  avoir  tons  les  — s, 
to  be  totally,  altogether  wrong  ;  donner 
—  ft  q.  u.,  to  decide  against  a.  o. ;  ^  to 
give  it  against  a.  o. ;  6prouver  un  — ,  to 
s^^stain,  to  receive  an  =; ;  6tre  dans  son 
— ,  to  be  wrong ;  to  be  in  the  wrong  ; 
faire  —  ft,  1.  to  be  prejudicial  (to) ;  to 
wrong  ;  2.  to  injure  ;  to  do  =  to ;  to  be 
injurious,  prejudicial  to  ;  to  preju- 
dice ;  to  harm ;  to  do  an  ■=^  to ;  faire 
du  — ,  1.  to  do  wrong ;  2.  to  do  disser- 
vice ;  faire  un  — ,  to  inflict  an-=.;  ee 
faire  —  ft  soi-m6me,  to  injure  o.''8  self; 
T  to  hurt  o.''s  self;  Imputer  le  —  ft  q.  u., 
to  charge  the  blame  upon  a.  o. ;  mettre 
q.  u.  dans  son  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  no  ex- 
cuse ;  parler  ft  —  et  ft  travers,  to  talk  at 
random ;  redresser,  reparer  les  — s,  to 
repair  an  ==;  reparer  ses  — s  envers 
q.  u.,  to  repair  the  injury  o.  has  done 
to  a.  o.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  — ,  unin- 
jured. J'aurais  —  (de),  (F.  senses  of 
Avoir  — )  I  had  better  not 

[ToKT  never  has  the  final  t  pronounced.] 
Syn. — Tort,  injure.  Tort  has  reference  to  tlie 
jiroperty  or  reputation ;  it  deprives  one  of  his  due. 
Injure  is  properly  used  in  connection  with  the  per- 
sonal qualities;  it  iniputes  faults.  The  one  injures; 
the  othir  offends.  The  imprudent  zeal  of  a  friend 
sometimes  does  more  tort  (harm)  than  the  anger 
of  an  enemy.  The  greatest  injure  (wrong)  you  can 
do  an  upright  man  is  to  distrust  his  integrity. 

TOETE,    adj.  t    used   popularly  for 
ToRSB.  V.  Tors. 
TOETELLE  [t6r-ti-l]  n,  £  (bot)  hedge 

mustard. 

T0ETIC0LI8  [t6r-ti-ko-Ii]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  torticollis ;  T  stiff-neck  ;  2.  J^~  § 
hypocrite ;  canter. 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  have  a  stiff  neck. 

TORTICOLIS,  adj.  stiff-necked. 

Rendre  — ,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  stiff  neck. 

TORTILLAGE  [tOr-ti-U-j*]  n.  m.  con- 
fused  and  embarrassed  language. 


TORTILLE  [t6r-ti  i*]  n.  £  serpentim 
winding  arbor,  icalk. 
TORTILLEMENT  [tsr-tvi-min*]  t  m 

1.  II  ttcinting;  2.  |1  twui;  8.  I  wriggle, 
4.  1  wrench;  5.  II  lorest;  6,  $  evasion, 
subterfuge ;  ^  shift. 

TORTILLER  [t«r.ti-i«»]  v.  a.  |  1.  fc 
twist  (by  folding)  ;  2.  to  wind  up  ;  8.  U 
wriggle. 

1.  —  du  papier,  un  ruban,  t"  twist  paper,  «  ritr 
bon. 

Be  tortillbe,  pr.  y  \  1    to  wrig(^^ 

2.  to  waddle. 

1.  Les  serpents  et  les  vers  te  torlillent,  aerpeiUi 
and  vjorms  wriggle. 

Personne  qui  se  tortille,  wriggler.  En 
se  tortlllant,  1.  in  wriggling ;  2.  wad- 
dlingly. 

TORTILLER,  v.  n.  1.  ||  to  wi-iggle, 
2.  §  to  use  evasions,  subterfuges,  shifts; 
f  to  shuffle. 

TORTILLiiRE,  V.  Tortille. 

TORTILLON  [tjr-ti-ion*]  n.  m.  t  1. 
tortiUon  (head-dress) ;  2.  country-girl 
(servant). 

TORTIONNAIRE  [  tsr-sio-ni-r  ]  a4J. 
(law)  wrongful. 

TORTIONNAIREMENT  [tsr-sio-ni-r- 
man]  adv.  (law)  wrongfully. 

TORTIONNER  [t6r-sio-n#]  V.  a  fa) 
strain  (a  text  a  passage  of  an  author). 

TORTIS  [tdr-ti]  n.  m.  1.  twist  (threads 
twisted) ;  2.  +  wreath,  garland  (of  flow- 
ers); 3.  (her.)  circle  cf  pearls  (round  a 
baron's  coronet). 

TORTU,  E  [tar-tu]  adj.  1.  1  §  crooked; 
2.  II  tortuous. 

Etat — ,crooked/ness.  Qui  a  les  jambes 
— es,  crook-legged. 

TORTUE  [tar-td]  n.  £  1.  (erp.)  ter- 
toise ;  2.  (erp.)  turtle  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (erp.) 
tortotJies  (order);  4.  §  sruiil  (slow  per- 
son); 5.  (Rom.  ant)  tortoise;  tejituao. 

—  d'eau  douce,  fresh  water  tortoise ; 
—  ft  6cailles,  imbricated  turtle  ;  hawVt 
bill  =: ;  hawk^s  bill  turtle ;  —  de  mei, 
sea  = ;  sea  turtle ;  turtle  ;  —  de  ♦errc, 
latid  =.  £caille  de  — ,  =^-shell;  oen* 
de  — ,  turtle  eggs ;  soupe  U  — ,  twrtL 
soup.  A  pas  de  — ,  1.  at  /naiVs  pace; 
2.  snail-paced.  Comme  ane  — ,  snail- 
like ;  en  dos  de  — ,  testudinated. 

TORTUER  [tdr-tu-«]  V.  a.  1  to  crook; 
to  render,  to  make  crooked. 

Se  TORTgER,  pr.  v.  1  to  crook  ;  to  be- 
come, to  get  crooked. 

T0RTUEU8EMENT  [ter-tu-ei-wni«] 
adv.  1  crookedly. 

TORTUEU-X,  SE  [tar-tu-ed,  ed-i]  a4J. 
1.  1  (of  rivers,  roads)  winding  ;  *  me- 
andering;  **  meandrian  ;  **  meAin- 
dry  ;  2.  (of  serpents)  writhing ;  tortv^ 
mis;  3.  §  disingenuous;  unfair;  urt- 
ftd  ;  crafty ;   4.  (bot)  tortuous. 

TORTilOSlTfi  [t«r-tu-o-ii-t*]  n.  £  J 
crookedness. 

TORTURE  [tar-tn-r]  n.  £  1.  torture; 
pain ;  torment ;  rack  •  2.  torture  (in- 
flicted judicially);  8.  torture;  rack; 
wheel. 

Personne  qui  met  ft  la  — ,  racker.  D« 
— ,  racking.  Appliquer  ft  la  — ,\to pitt 
to  the  torture  ;  donner  la  —  ft  II  §,  to  put 
to  tlie  torture ;  mettre  a  la  •,  1.  1  to  tor- 
ture ;  to  put  to  the  torture ,  2.  [  to  pni 
to  the  rack ;  8.  §  to  torture ;  to  rcicJc ; 
to  pid  to  the  torture,  rack. 

TORTURER  [tar-tu-rs]  v.a.  1.  Itotor- 
ture ;  to  put  to  Vie  torture  ;  2.  §  to  tor- 
ture; to  rack;  to  put  to  the  tortwr* 
rack ;  to  horro^n  up :  s.  S  to  to''tur* 
(a.  th.) ;  to  wreot 

Personne  qui  torttre  |  §,  tortwa 
De  manifere  ft  — ,  tortwringly. 

TORUS  [to-rus]  n.  m.  (bot)  Uyrus. 
thalatniis. 

TORT  [tori]  n.  m.  Tory. 

TORT.  adj.  Tory. 

TORTSME  [to-ris-ui]  n.  m.  Toryism. 

TOSOAN,  E  [tos-kan,  a-n]  adj.  1.  TV*- 
can  (of  Tuscanv) ;  2.  (arch.)  Tuscan. 

TOSCAN  [tos-kan]  n.  m.  1.  TuscM 
(native  of  Tuscany) ;  2.  (arch.)  Tusccm, 

TOSTE,  n.  m.  V.  Toast. 

t6t  [ta]  adv.  (of  time)  1 
shortly;  early. 

—  ou  tard,  1.  sooner  or  later  ;^ 
or  last.    Atissi  —  que  cela  ne  di' 


TOU 


TOU 


TOU 


0^Jo4)te;  0ujea;  «j^Jeftne;  tfdpenr;  <Inpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  itnbmn;  *1I  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


M8,  OB  early  as  convemient ;  le  plna  — 
possible,  a«  early,  soon  as  possible.  Au 
plus  — ,  at  soonest ;  as  early,  soon  as 
possible. 

LTot  ii  ii"t  used  in  the  positive  decree  unless 
■ritb  tanl,  \a\-,  its  principal  use  it  witli  the  nA- 
rerbs  atiu'-  i/ien,  ataez,  pha,  tn'p.  With  th^ 
Srst  thr«-  it  united  .  ;'.  furnis  compniind  words  (  T. 
AusslT«.-,  H.KNT.'.T,  SrrrtT).] 

TOTAL,  E  [to-tai]  a(y.  L  I  S  whoU  ; 
"atal;  entire;  2.  %  (b.  s.)  ^Mer ;  total _ 
f^iire. 

Bom  me  — e,  »um  total. 

[Total  Ima  ni  masciiUne  plural.] 

TOTAL,  n.  m.  1.  whole  ;  total  ;  2. 
fti-w  k>ial. 

An  — ,  en  — ,  1.  on,  upon  the  whole  ; 
i.  after  all ;  4  when  all  comes  to  all. 
Fairs  le  —  de,  to  sum  up. 

TOTALEMBNT  [to-t»-Umao]  adv.  1.  1  § 
wholly  ;  tnUtUy ;  entirely ;  2.  §  (b.  8.) 
vMerhi ;  totally ;  entirely. 

TOTALITY  [to-ta-liw]  n.  f.  whole; 
totality. 

En  — ,  in  w/u)le. 

TOTON  [to-ton]  n.  m.  tetottun. 

TOU  AGE  [tou-a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tow- 
hig ;  warping. 

TOUAILLE  [toa-M*]  n.  f.  roimd  tow- 
el ;  towel. 

TOUCAN  [toukan]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  tou- 
oan;  2.  (astr.)  toucan. 

TOUCHANT,  E  [tou-ihan,  t]  aiM.  §  1. 
affecting ;  touching ;  moving ;  feding  ; 
%.  impressive. 

Pen  — ,  unaffecting  ;  unmoving.  Na- 
tnre  ^-e,  impressiveness.  D'une  manl- 
hte  — e,  1.  affecUngly  ;  touchingl/y ; 
feelingly ;  2.  impresswely. 

[ToucHANT  may  precede  the  noun.] 

5/m.— ToOCHANT,     PATHKTHit'K.        Tnut^kant     is 

apnlied  to  uny  thing  that  moves  the  feelings;  pa- 
tieti<jiie  denotes  tliat  which  moves  tlitm  by  a  suc- 
cession of  affecting  sentiments.  An  object  which 
•wakens  tender  i«»3iieiation8  in  a  cerlam  person's 
mind  .s  to  him  I'^chunt  (t'jiirAiiii/),thnagh  others 
mayiegard  it  with  jperloct  iiidirterence  ;  the  ;»a- 
tiitigue  (  pathetic)  affects  all  who  are  of  ft  sensitive 
tature. 

TOUCHANT  [tou-shan]  n.  m.  affect- 
ina;  touching;  moving. 

I      TOUCHANT,  prep,  touching;    con- 
Mrning;  regarding ;  ^  about. 

\      TODCHAU  [tou-»h6]  n.  in.  (assaying) 

j  )ouch-r«edle. 

I      TOUCHE    [tou-sh]    n.    f.    1.    assay ; 

I  trial;   2.  t  §  trial;  stroke;   blow;  8. 

I  fescue  (to  touch  the  letters  and  show 

!  thein  to  children) ;  4.  (of  style)  hand ; 
pen ;  5.  (metal.)  touch  ;  6.  (inus.)  fln- 

i  ger-hoard ;  fret ;   7.  (mus.)  (of  harpsi- 
chords, organs,  pianos)  key;   8.  (mus.) 

i  tail-piece;  9.  (paint)  tojic^/  10.  (print) 
inking  the  form. 

I      —  k  main,  (mus.)  Jinger-key.    Pierre 

:  de — ,  1.  II  touch-Htone ;  2.  §  touch-stone; 
trier.    A  — 8,  (mus.)  keyed.    Gamir  de 
— s,  (mus.)  to  fret. 
TOUCHER    [ton-sh«l   V.   a.    i.   I  (dk, 

i  xoith)  to  touch  (put  o.'s  hand  on);  2.  | 

'.  (DB,  loith.  on)  to  give  (a.  th.,  a.  o.)  a 
tou<:h;  to  handle;  8.  1|  (de,  icith)  to 
touch  (como  in  contact  with) ;  4.  ||  to  as- 
say (precious  metals) ;  to  essay ;  ^  to 
try ;  5.  B  (th.)  to  adjoin ;  to  touch ;  6.  R 
to  receive  (money) ;  7.  J  to  beat  (ani- 
mrJs) ;  to  strike ;  8.  (  to  whip  (animals) ; 
I  9. !  to  play  (musical  instruments) ;  *♦  to 
strike ;  10.  §  to  convey  ;  to  express ;  11. 
i  to  depict ;  to  delineate ;  to  paint ;  to 
iraw ;  12.  §  to  touch  on,  upon ;  to  al- 
■  ude  to;  13.  §  to  affect;  to  -move;  to 
untch ;  14.  $  to  affect ;  to  interest ;  16. 
I  to  regard  ;  to  concern ;  16.  (print)  to 

1.  —  o.  ch.  de  la  man,  da  doigt,  to  tonrh  a.  tk. 
••tt  o.'i  handyfvgtr.  3.  —  q.  cb.  du  pied,  du  briw, 
k  \02„V  a.  th.  mt\  n.'i  fmt,  arm.  5.  Ma  mais  n 
tmmki  la  sienne,  mv  hfiuse  adjoina,  touches  hit.     9. 

*t«  f  iano,  I'orgue,  (o  play  thf  piano,  the  organ. 

..  ■-  les  passions,  U'  delineate,  Ui  depict,  <o  draw 
Ufl  f <if8rV<n4.  13.  Ifttre  ("»/fA'' iiisqii'aux  larmes,  ^6 
tnteart.     14.  del  ^venenieet  le 


towcA 


Utiltcted, 

"mttkt  peu,(iM  eietit  affects,  interests  Aim  hiU  litl 
5.  Kn  quoi  cela  vous  (uKcAe-t-il<  A-w  duea  that 
KSreni  ;jou  f 

Fair©  —  q.  ch.  an  dolgt  et  k  I'oeil  §,  to 
■  render,  to  make  a.  th.  obvious,  palpa- 
i  W«.    8e  laisser  —  par,  (  V.  senses)  §  to 

I>«  t.iaved  by.  Ne  touchez  pas,  (  V.  senses) 

'Minds  off. 


TouoHK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Touohkk. 

Non  — ,  que  I'on  n'a  pas  — ,  (V.  senses) 
1.  I  untouclied ;  2.  |  unhandled;  8.  | 
unassayed  ;    pleu    — ,    (V.    f^nses )    $ 

1.  unaffected ;   unmoved  ;  untoucwed  ; 

2.  unaffected ;   wiinterested ;    uncon- 
cerned. 

8k  touchke,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  touch ;  to 
touch  each  ottier, 

TOUCHER,  V.  n.  (de,  toUh)  1.  |  (a, 
. . .)  to  towcA  (come  in  contact  with  a.  th.) ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  (L,with)  to  meddle;  to  touch 
(...);  8.  I  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (extend  as  far 
as) ;  4.  I  (a,  , . .)  to  touch  (take  away 
from) ;  6.  (de)  to  play  (a  musical  instru- 
ment) ;  to  play  {on)  ;  6.  §  to  approach 
) ;  to  draw  near  (to)  ,•  7.  §  (a,  . . .)  to 
'h  (alter) ;  8.  §  (a)  to  touch  (...);  1 
to  have  a  hand  {in) ;  ^  to  have  to  do 
{with)  ;  9.  §  (a,  pak,  by)  to  be  affected, 
moved  ;  10.  § ,  (A,  . . .)  to  affect ;  to  in- 
terest ;  11.  §  (a,  . . .)_  to  regard  ;  to  con- 
cern ;  12.  §  (pers.)  (a)  to  be  related  {to\ ; 
to  be  a  relation  {of) ;  13.  §  (pers.)  (a) 
to  be  like  {...)',  to  oe  akin  (to)  ,•  14.  (or 
coachmen)  to  drive;  to  drive  on;  15. 
(man.)  (dk,  loUh)  to  whip  ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
ti>uch ;  17.  (nav.)  to  ground  ;  18.  (nav.) 
(of  the  ship)  to  strike;  19.  (nav.)  (a)  to 
call  off  (a  port) ;  to  call  {at  a  port). 

1.  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  touch  a.  th.  2.  Plusieurs  au- 
tree  lois  out  ktA  modifiees  mais  on  n'a  pas  touchi  a 
celle-la,  ieveral  Uher  faioa  have  been  vvMiijUd,  but 
that  one  ha»  not  been  touched,  3.  £tre  si  grand 
qu'on  tonehe  an  plafond,  to  be  to  tall  thai  on* 
reaches  the  reiing.  4.  On  ne  doit  Jaiiiai*  —  a  un 
dep6t,  one  ahuuhl  never  Umch  a  depotit.  5.  —  du 
piano  on  de  I'orgue,  to  play,  to  piny  on  the  piano  or 
organ.    6.  —  a  la  fin,  to  approach  th«  end. 

—  li^  —  dans  le  main,  to  give  o.'s 
hand  (on  concluding  a  bargain,  on  ef- 
fecting a  reconciliation) ;  to  shake  hands; 
ne  pas  —  i,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  let  remain, 
be ;  2.  to  hold  off;  —  de  pres,  (  F!  senses) 
1.  to  come  hoine  (affect  nearly);  2.  (pers.) 
to  be  near  and  dear;  ne  —  i  q.  u.  ni  de 
pros  ni  de  loin,  not  to  be  the  most  re- 
motely related  to  a.  o. ;  n'a  voir  pas  I'air 
d'y  — '  §,  to  look  as  if  butter  would  not 
melt  in  o.'s  nunith;  —  et  relaclier,  (nav.) 
to  touch.  Auquol  on  n'a  pas  touch6  (  V. 
senses),  sans  qu'on  y  touche,  1.  vm- 
toucJisd ;  2.  tmrneddled  rmth.  Qui 
touche  de  pris  A  q.  u.,  near  and  dear 
to  a.  o. 

TOUCHER,  n.  m.  1.  \  feeling  (sense); 
touch;  2.  (mua)  towcA. 

Au  — ,  by  the  feeling,  touch.  Avoir 
un  beau  — ,  un  —  d^licat,  un  —  brillant, 
(of  musical  performers)  to  have  a  fine, 
delicate,  brUUant  touch ;  connaitre,  re- 
connaitre  au  — ,  to  k^iow  by  the  touch. 

TOU-COI  [tou-koa]  (hunt)  tie  dovm  I 
down  ! 

TOUE  [ton]  n.  f  1,  ferry-boat;  2. 
(nav.)  towage  ;  warping. 

TOUfiE  [tou-«]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  towage; 
warping ;  2.  tow. 

Amarre  de  — ,  tow-line ;  haussi^re  de 
— ,  tow-line.  A  la  — ,  *n  =.  Elonger 
one  — ,  to  xoarp ;  to  run  out  a  warp. 

TOUER  [tou-«]  v.  a.  f nav.)  to  tow ;  to 
warp. 

Grelin,  hanssi^re  k  — ,  tow-rope. 

8b  toubb,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  to  ham  o.''s  self 
ahead. 

TOUFFE  [tou-f]  n.  f.  1.  tuft  (collection 
of  small  things  In  a  knot);  2.  tuft  (col- 
lection in  a  bunch) ;  bvMch  ;  8.  (of  flow- 
ers, trees,  Ac.)  tuft;  duster;  dump;  4. 
(of  grass,  hay,  straw)  wisp  ;  6.  (of  hair) 
tuft;  6.  (bot)  truss. 

:6tat  de  ce  qui  est  en  — ,  bunchinesa. 
En  — ,  tufted  ;  tufty.  Dlvlser,  ordonner, 
r6partir  en  — ,  to  tuft  ;  Her  en  — ,  1.  to 
tuft;  2.  to  bimch;  orner  de  — ^  to  t^i/t; 
8em6  de  — ,  tiifted ;  tufty. 

TOUFFEITR  [tou-f«nr]  a  t  1  suffo- 
cating heat. 

TOUFFU,  E  [ton-fii]  84).  1.  tufted; 
tufty  ;  2.  bunchy ;  8.  bushy. 

|5;tat  — ,  btishiness.  Devenlr  — ,  to 
bush ;  to  get  tufted,  tufty. 

TOU.IOURS  [toujour]  adv.  1.  ahoays 
(at  all  times);  ever;  2.  for  ever  (in  the 
future);  *  evermore;  8.  still  (to  this 
time,  till  now) ;  4  ahoays  (without  ex- 
ception) ;  5.  hmoeeer ;  nevertheless ; 
atul ;  at  least 


3.  M.  a.  vit-il  — ,  esua  -  a  Pariat  It  Mr.  A 
still  living,  it  he  still  in  Parte  t  4.  Les  plus  graudi 
esprits  ne  sont  pas  —  les  plus  agr^ables,  the  great 
ett  luinda  are  not  always  the  mott  agreeaM/e.  5.  Si 
je  n'ai  pus  r^ussi,  —  ai-je  taitmondevoir,  t/ /  Aavi 
Hot  succeeded,  1  have  however  done  w//  duty. 

A  — ,  for  ever ;  k  — ,  pour  — ,  for 
ever;  *  evermore;  *for  ever  and  ever ; 
♦*  for  ever  and  for  ever ;  ^  for  goae* 
and  all.  Durer  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  ever- 
lasting ;  —  eet-lL  one  thing  is  certain. 

[ToUJOUsa  in  the  5tb  sense  requires  the  nonu 
native  after  the  verb.] 

Si/n. — ToUJOtJKS,  CONTINUELI.EMKNT.   What  ws 

do  toujourt  (,alwai/t)  is  done  at  all  times  and  on  all 
occasions ;  what  we  do  eontinuellement  (continual- 
It/)  is  done  without  interruption  or  cessation.  W« 
should  toujourt  (atu>ai/t)  prefer  duly  to  pleasure. 
It  is  hard  for  some  persons  to  be  eontinu«netnent 
(^constantly)  engaged  at  labor. 

T0UL0NAI8,  E  [tou-lo-n»,  .]  aty.  cf 
Toulon. 

T0UL0NAI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  «t»- 
tive  of  Toulon. 

TOULOUSAIS,  E  [tou-lou-.J.,  «]  adj.  of 
Tcmlouse. 

TOULOU8AI8,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Toulouse. 

TOUPET  [tou-p^l  n.  m.  1.  J  tuft  (of 
hair,  wool);  2.  \  fore-lock  (hair);  3.  | 
Brutus  (front  liair);  4.  §  presumption 
(boldness) ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  1  brass  (effron- 
tery). 

—  relev6,  Brutus.  Avoir  du  —  §,  1. 
to  ^Mve  presumption ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  have 
brass;  to  put  on  a  braeen  face;  to 
home  a  face  of  brass ;  diviser,  ordonner, 
r6partir  en  — s,  to  tuft ;  orner  de  — s,  to 
tti^;  porter  le  —  relev6,  to  wear  a  Br-u- 
tus;  se  prendre  au  — ,  to  take  each 
other  by  Vie  hair. 

TOUPIE  [tou-pl]  n.  C  1.  spinning- 
top  ;  peg-top ;  top  ;  2.  humming-top. 

—  d'Ailomagne,  humming-top.  En 
— ,  (did.)  en  forme  de  — ,  turbinate; 
turbinated ;  •=.-shaped.  Faire  aller  une 
— ,  to  spin  a  =. 

TOUPILLER  [to«-pi-U*]  v.  n.  1.  t  *i 
spin  (like  a  top) ;  t.^to  run  about  Me 
house. 

TOUPILLON  [tou-pi.i6n*]  n.  m  1.  fe^^ 
(small  tuft  of  hair) ;  2.  (of  orange-tree«) 
waste  branch. 

TOUR  [tour]  n.  f  1.  tower ;  2.  (chcee) 
rook;  castle. 

—  mobile,  (ant)  movable  turret.  — 
k  feu,  light-house ;  -—  d  j  signaux,  sig- 
nal-tower. Aux  — 8  . . . ,  . .  .-towered  ; 
aux  — s  61ev6e8,  hautes,  high-towered; 
en  forme  de  — ,  turreted.  D6fendu  pa/ 
des  — s,  towered  ;  towery  ;  61ev6  comm« 
une  — ,  \  towering  ;  flanqu6  de  — s,  tow- 
ered;  towery. 

TOUR,  n.  m.  1.  I  turn  (circular  mo- 
tion); revolution;  2.  |  round  (circulai 
motion) ;  8.  ||  turn ;  poinding ;  4. 1  t^irn 
(movement  not  round) ;  5.  ||  turn  (walk) ; 
6.  I  tour  (journey) ;  trip  ;  7.  jj  circum- 
ference ;  circuit ;  8.  |  revolving  boas 
(cupboard) ;  9.  §  turn  (successive  course) ; 
10.  §  turn,;  direction;  course;  11.  i 
txirn  (of  mind,  thought) ;  vein ;  12.  | 
turn  (of  style) ;  manner  ;  13.  §  turn  (act 
of  kindness);  14.  §  (b.  s.)  turn  (act  of 
unkindness);  trick;  \b.  %  trii'k  {act  ot 
skill) ;  16.  (of  beds)  valance ;  17.  (of  hair) 
tour ;  18.  (  mech.  )  revolution  ( of  a 
wheel) ;  19.  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  ttD-n  ;  20. 
(play)  round;  21.  (pot)  throwing  en- 
gine, wheel ;  22.  (tech.)  turning-lathe  ; 
lathe. 

Demi k  droite,  (mil.)  (command.^ 

right  about ;  domi k  gauche,  (mil.) 

(  command. )  left  about  ;  mauvais  — , 
mischievous  thing  ;  —  ordinaire,  (tech.) 
centre-lathe ;  vilain  — ,  na.tty  trick.  — 
en  Tair,  (tech.)  mandrel,  fipindle,  chuoh- 
lathe ;  —  de  baton,  (  V.  Baton)  ;  tour  d« 
main  §,  instant:  1  twinkling;  —  dft 
maitre  Gontn  ^P~,  cvmning  trick ;  — 
k  la  m6canique,  (tech.)  engine-lathe; 
—  k  pointes.  (tech.)  tum-benck.  Machine 
de  — ,  winding-nuichine ;  objets  fails  as 
— ,  turnery.  —  k  — .  in  turn  ;  by  turns , 
au  — ,  1.  Hn  th^e  latlie ;  2.  §  in  a  mould 
(well-made) ;  k  son  — ,  in  o.'s  turn  ;  char 
cun  k  son  — ,  each  in  his  turn  ;  everg 
one  in  his  turn ;  k  —  de  role,  in  suo- 
cession  ;  in  turn.  Avoir  . . .  de  — ,tob* 
. . .  round ;  avoir  son  — ,  to  Uike  o  ( 
616 


TOU 


TOU 


rou 


anu];  dmAie;  St^;  ethyt;  ^<%te;  4Je;  t'i;  (tie;  omol;  dmOIe;  ^mort;  wsno;  ilsftre;  oujonr; 


liim  ;  falre  le  — ,  1.  to  go  rownd ;  1  to 
go  about ;  2.  to  go  the  round ;  &ire  le  — 
de,  1.  (th.)  to  compass ;  2.  to  go  round; 
ft^e  son  —  de,  (pere.)  to  make  the  tour 
t>f  (a.  country) ;  faire  faire  a  q.  ch.  le  — 
Hi,  to  hand  a.  th.  round  ;  faire  rapide- 
niant  le  — ,  to  sweep  round ;  faire  et  re- 
hire le  — ,  to  go  round  and  roii/nd  ;  faire 
tn  — ,to  Uike  a  rownd,  a  turn,  a  trip, a 
%oalk;  faire  d^e  — s,  to  show  tricks; 
fcue  q.  cb.  d  —  de  role,  to  take  turns ; 

Suae  un  —  k,to  trick ;  to  play,  to  serve 
o.)  a  trick ;  jouer  un  mauvais  —  ^  q. 
■.,  (b.  8.)  to  play,  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ; 
to  serve  a.  o.  a  bad  turn;  prendre  son 
— ,  to  take  o.'s  turn ;  t^~  to  take  a 
tpell ;  prendre  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — , 
(th.)  to  take  a  good,  a  bad  turn  ;  fidre 
prendre  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
tpell ;  le  —  de  q.  u.  venir,  to  come  to  a. 
0.^8  turn ;  a.  o.'s  turn  to  come.  Quand 
men  —  viendra,  when  it  comes  to  my 
turn  ;  wlien  my  turn  comes. 

TOURAILLE  [tou-ra-i*]  n.  t  (brew.) 
malt-kiln. 

TOIIKBE  [tour-b]  n.  f  1.  <mc^ (combus- 
tible);  %.peat 

Nature  de  la  — ,  turfiness.  De  la  na- 
ture de  la  — ,  turfy. 

TOURBE,  a  £  vulgar  herd  ;  herd. 

TOURBEU-X,  8E    [tour-bea,  e4-.]   a^j. 

hir/y. 

TOURBIERE  [tour-bi4-r]  n.  1 1.  turf- 
pit  ;  2.  peat-moss. 

TOURBILLON  [toar-bi-isn*]  n.  m.  1.  | 

iwind)  whirlicitid  ;  vortex  ;  eddy  ;  2.  | 
water)  vortex ;  whirlpool ;  eddy  ;  8.  § 
vortex  ;  whirlicind  ;  4.  (  Are- works  ) 
tourbiUon ;  5.  (philos.)  vortex. 

En  — .  vortical. 

TOUBILLONNER  [tour-bi-io-n«*l  v. 
n.  1.  fo>  eddy ;  2.  to  whirl ;  8.  to  wind ; 
i,  to  curl. 

Faire  — ,  to  curl ;  to  curl  up  ;  faire  — 
Ml  Fair,  to  upirhirl.  Qui  tourbillonne, 
( V.  seises)  curly. 

TOURDE  [tour-d]  n.  m., 

TOURDPLLE  [tour-dj-l]  n.  f.  (om.) 
Mid- fa  re 

TO'URDILLE  [tour-di-i*]  a^.  (of  gray) 
iiirty. 

TOURELLE  [tou-ri-i]  n.  f.  (arch.)  1. 
turret;  2.  hell-turret. 

—  en  encorbelleinent,  (arch.)  oriel. 

TOURET  [tou-ri]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  wheel 
(■mall  wheel  of  a  lathe);  2.  reel;  8.  t 
tpintving-toheel. 

TOURlfeRE  [tou-rij-r]  n.  f.  (of  con- 
vents) attendant  (of  the  revolving  box). 

TOURILLON  [tou-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
tearing-neck;  2.  (arch.)  trunnion;  8. 
(mach.)  aa-le;  axle-tree;  4.  (tech.)^oMr- 
nal;  gudgeon;  trunnion;  5.  (tech.) 
twing  block. 

Poteau  — ,  (engin.)  quoin-post ;  coin- 
post. 

TOURISTE  rtoa-ri.-t]  n.  m.  tourist. 

TOURMALINE  [  tour-mn-li-n  ]  n.  t 
(mtn.)  tourmalin ;  turmalin. 

TOURMENT  ftour-mSn]  n.  m.  1.  I  tor- 
tnent  (anguis^) :  '2.  §  torment ;  plague  ; 
temirge ;  ceoeation ;  8.  %pain  ;  suffeHng. 

Cause,  sii jet  de  — ,  torment;  torment- 
er.  Exempt  de  ■  ,  sans  — ,  untormeni- 
td  ;  M/nveved. 

TOURMENT  ANT,  E  [tour -man-tan,  t] 
1^  §  tormenting ;  troublesome. 

iD'ttne  maniSre  — e,  tormentingly ; 
trouhle.iomely. 

TOURMKNTE   [tonr-man-t]    n.    f.   1.    1 

ttormy  weather;  storm;  %  §  storm; 
Umpeift ;  distress. 

TOURMENTER  [Umr-man-W]  v.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  I  to  torment  (cause  to  suffer 
y«in) ;  to  torture  ;  2.  §  to  torment ;  to 
pain ;  to  di'^ress ;  8.  §  to  torment ;  to 
innoy  ;  to  molest;  to  tease;  to  harass; 
to  vex  ;  ^  to  plague ;  ^  to  go  on  with ; 
Bf"  to  pester  ;  |^~  to  bother ,-  4.  §  to 
tost  (as}  ate  violently);  5.  §  to  jolt;  6.  § 
to  ijoork  up  highly ;  to  polish;  to  file; 
T.  to  warp  (wood) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  utrain 
(a  ship). 

TouRMBNTE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F  scuses  of 
Toprmknter)  1.  tormented;  uneasy; 
unquiet ;  2.  (de,  to)  a  prey. 

Non  — ,  sans  Stre  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — , 

V.  sensee)  t.  \  untormented;  untortw- 
«1« 


ed;  2.  ^  untormented ;  ttrnpained;  vm,- 
distressed;  8.  §  untormented;  tman- 
noyed  ;  unmolested ;  untroubled ;  un- 
harassed;  unteased;  unvex-ed. 

8e  toukmknteb,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  move 
about;  to  be  unquiet;  2.  |  to  be  agita- 
ted ;  to  toss  about ,-  8.  §  to  be  uneasy 
(in  mind) ;  to  torment,  to  tease  o.'s  self; 
4.  §  to  fret;  ^tobe  on-,  upon  the  fret;  6. 
(of  horses)  not  to  stand  still ;  6.  (of  wood) 
to  warp;  7.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to  s</-ai». 

TOURMENTEU-X,  SE  [tour-man-tea, 
eu-i]  adj.  t  stormi/. 

TOURMENTIN  [  tour-man-tin  ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  storm-jib. 

TOURNAILLER  [tou-ni-u*]  v.  n.  to 
turn  round,  about  (nearly  In  the  same 
place). 

TOURNANT  [tour-nan]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of 
roads)  turn  2.  |  (of  streets)  corner  ;  8. 
\  turning-room ;  room  to  turn;  4.  J 
vortex  (water) ;  eddy  ;  whirlpool ;  5.  § 
indirect  means  ;  6.  (wind-mill)  wheel. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  vortex ;  whirlpool ; 
eddy;  —  k  volonte,  (tech.)  revolving 
axle .  N'avoir  pas  bien  pris  son  — ,  avoir 
mal  pris  son  — ,  not  to  have  made  a  wide 
enough  turn.  II  n'y  a  pas  assez  de  — , 
there  is  not  room  enough  to  turn. 

TOURNANT,  E  [tonr-nin,  t]  a^.  tur*r 
ing. 

Pont  — ,  V.  Pont. 

TOURNE-A-GAUCHE  [tour-n«-g»-ih] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (tech.)  wrenc/i. 

TOURNEBRIDE  [  tour-n-bri-d  ]  n.  m. 
tavern  (near  a  country  seat). 

TOURNEBROCHE  [  tour-n-bro-ih  ]  n. 
m.  1.  (th.)  kitchen-jack ;  jack ;  2.  (pers.) 
turnspit ;  8.  (of  dogs)  turnspit. 

—  k  courant  d'air,  stnoke-jack.  Fai- 
seur  de  — s,  jack-smith. 

TOURN^E  [tour-nd]  n.  f.  1.  round 
(periodical  journey)  ;  2.  round  (regular 
visits) ;  3.  (of  subordinate  functionaries) 
round  ;  walk ;  4.  (of  barristers,  judges) 
circuit ;  5.  (of  inspectors)  tour  qf  in- 
epection;  tour;  6.  (a^.)  pick. 

En  — ,  1.  on  o.*«  round,  walk ;  2.  on 
the  circuit ;  8.  on  o.'s  tour.  AUer  en  — , 
1.  to  go  on  o.'s  :=,  walk ;  2.  to  go  cir- 
cuit; to  go  the  circuit;  6tre  en  — ,  1. 
to  be  on  o.'s  =^  walk ;  2.  to  be  on  the 
circuit ;  faire  la  — ,  to  go  the  =,  walk. 

T0URNE-GANT8  [tour-n-gin]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  glove-stick. 

TOURNELLE  [tour-nJ-1]  n.  f.  +  1. 
small  tower  ;  2.  Tournelle  (chamber  of 
parliament). 

TOURNEMAIN  [tour-n-min]  n.  m.  t 
trice;  inxtant 

En  un  — ,  in  a  :=. 

TOURNE-OBEILLE  [tour-no-rt-i*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (agr.)  turn i7ig  mould-board. 

TOURNE-PIERRE  [tour-n-piJ-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (orn.)  (species)  turnstone. 
_  TOURNER  [tonr-n«]  v.  a.  (VB,from; 
A,  to)  1.  I  §  to  turn ;  2.  [  to  turn  round  ; 
^  to  turn  about ;  3.  i  to  turn  over  ;  4.  I 
to  revolve  ;  to  move  round  ;  5. 1  to  icind  ; 
6.  1  to  twirl ;  7.  J  to  turn  (in  a  lathe) ;  8. 
H  to  wear  (boots,  shoes)  on  one  side  ;  9. 
§  (bn,  into,  to)  to  turn  (convert) ;  10.  §  to 
revolve  (reflect  on) ;  1  to  turn  over ;  11. 
t  §  (kn,  into)  to  translate ;  to  turn;  to 
do  T  ,•  12.  §  (en)  to  interpret  (...);  to 
construe  (...);  to  put «...  construction 
(on,  upon) ;  to  turn  (to)  ;  18.  §  to  inter- 
r  -^aie ;  to  question  ;  14.  §  (b.  s.)  to  cir- 
t  ..xtveni  (a.  o.) ;  to  come  about ;  15.  §  to 
turn  <af  (a  question,  a  subject) ;  16.  (cards) 
to  turn  up;  17.  (mil)  to  ou^ank;  to 
turn  theflamkof. 

1 .  H  —  une  roue,  to  turn  a  viheil ;  —  la  lAte,  le« 
yeux,  to  turn  o.'«  head,  o.U  er/ea.  9.  —  en  ridicule, 
t'l  turn  into  ndieule  ;  —  en  raillerie,  to  turn  tojett, 
10.  —  q.  ch.  dans  son  esprit,  to  revolve  a.  th.,  to 
turn  a.  th.  over  in  o.'»  mind. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  down;  —  (en 
haut),  to  :=  up ;  —  (rapidement  avcc  la 
main),  to  twirl. 

—  et  retonrner,  —  et  retourner  dans 
tons  les  sens,  to  turn  over  and  over  ,•  ^ 
to  =  over  and  over  again ;  —  q.  u.  de 
tons  les  c6t6s,  de  tons  les  sens,  to  «.s*  a. 
o.  all  sorts  of  questions.  —  en  arri^re, 
to  =  back ;  —  en  arrii^re  de  nc  uveau,  to 
=  back  again ;  —  en  dedans  1,  toz=in; 
—  en  dehors  I,  to  =■  out. 


ToiTKNE,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  nt  Tora 

NEK. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  |  ^  untwmed, 
2.  \  unwound;  8.  |  untmrled.  Avon 
I'esprit  mal  — ,  to  be  cross-grained. 

Se  touenbr,  pr.  v.  1.  II  §  to  turn ;  8. 
to  turn  (alter  o.'s  position);  8.  |  to  turn 
round ;  ^  to  turn  about  ,•  4.  |  to  turn 
away  ,•  5.  ||  to  turn  over ;  6.  |  (vebs,  to) 
to  turn  (be  directed) ;  7.  §  (kn)  to  turn 
(to)  ;  to  change  (into) ;  to  become  (. . .) 

1.  —  vers  queique  endroit,q.  u.,  to  turn  towanit 
atitj  place,  a.  o.  *l.  —  dang  son  lit,  to  turn  in  o.'j 
bed.  3.  Tournez-voui  pour  que  je  vous  voie,  tuts 
rrund  to  that  1  may  tee  ijou.  6.  L'aig:nille  aimant^i 
se  tourne  vers  le  nord,  the  magnetic  needle  turns  tc 
the  Nvth.  1.  —  en  folie,  en  cruaut^,  to  turn  te 
follu,  to  cTueltji. 

—  en  arriSre,  to  turn  back ;  —  en  dfr' 
dans  1,  to  turn  in.  Ne  savoir  de  qnel 
cote  — ,  to  be  perplexed  ;  to  be  in  ths 
greatest  perplexity ;  not  to  know  which 
way  to  turn. 

TOURNER,  V.  n.  (nr^from ;  k,  to)  1. 1 
to  revolve;  to  turn;  to  turn  round ;  to 
move  round ;    to  get  round ;    2.  |  to 

^•.fi^l;  to  wheel  round;  8.  1  to  wind 
(n•|^.,ve  round) ;  4.  I  to  turn  (move  right 
or  left);  5.  I  to  change;  6.  §  to  turn 
(take  a  direction) ;  to  take  a  turn ;  7.  J 
(i.,  EN, . . .)  to  turn  (change) ;  to  become; 
8.  §  (DE,  to)  to  go  over  (to  a.  o.'s  side) ;  9. 
§  (th.)  to  prove  (show  o.'s  selO ;  f  to  turn 
out;  to  redound ;  10.  §  (pers.)  to  provt 
o.'s  self  (become) ;  ^  to  turn  out ;  11.  $ 
(th.)  to  ttn-n  (to  o.'s  advantage,  disadvan- 
tage) ;  12.  (of  fruit)  to  turn ;  to  color ;  to 
ripen  ;  to  get  ripe  ;  18.  (of  the  head)  to 
turn  (get  giddv) ;  to  turn  round ;  14  (<rf 
liquids,  -victuals)  to  turn  (spoil) ;  16.  (of 
roads)  « •  loind ;  16.  (astr.)  to  revolve; 
17.  (cards)  (de,  . . .)  to  turn  up. 

I.  La  terre  <«urn«  Butour  du  soleil,  (ie  (ar:i  t» 
%i)Ivf8,  turns  TfAirut  the  tun  la  roue,  le  rooalui 
tourne,  the  wheel,  the  mi//  lunis.  4.  -  »  droite,  4 
^'ftuclie  dans  une  rue,  ("  turn  to  the  rij  U,  to  i*«  '^'t 
iti  a  at^-eet.  5.  Le  vent  a  tonme,  t'ke  wind  mi 
chanered.  9.  Une  chose  qui  <"tirn«  a  la gloirs, ilt 
houte  de  q.  u.,  a  thing  that  redounds  to  a.  o.U  gi* 
ry,  thame. 

—  (avec  bruit),  to  whirl;  —  (ec  M- 
sant  un  d6tour),  to  turn  off;  —  (en  s'61»- 
vant),  to  upwhirl. 

—  en  dehors  |,  to  turn  out;  —  en  d«s 
sous  1,  to  tur-n  under  ;  —  mal  avec  q.  n. 
§,  1.  to  take  a  bad  turn  with  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
go  hard  with  a.  o. ;  —  rapidement,  ( F. 
senses)  J  to  sweep  round ;  —  sur  sol- 
meme,  (  V.  senses)  to  wind ;  —  toi^onn 
I,  to  turn,  to  go  rou7id  and  round  ;  — 
et  retourner,  1.  to  spin  round  and 
round ;  2.  to  wheel  about.  —  de  c6t6  et 
d'autre,  to  turn  to  and  fro  ;  1  to  turn 
about ;  —  comme  une  girouette,  —  k  tonl 
vent,  to  tii7-n  like  a  weather-code;  — 
autour  du  pot  §,  to  heat  the  bush  (not  to 
come  to  the  point).  Aller  en  toumant, 
(  V.  senses)  to  vrind ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  turn  round  ,•  2.  ||  to  wheel ;  8.  |  to 
wind;  4.  8  to  whirl;  5.  I  to  twirl;  to 
give  (a.  th.)  a  twirl;  6.  J  to  force  over; 
faire  —  par  force,  to  force  over  ;  falre  — 
la  tSte  &  q.  u.  §,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  head  ;  to 
make  a.  o.  giddy  ;  ne  savoir  pins  d« 
quel  eot6  — ,  not  to  know  which  way  to 
turn. 

TOURNESOL  [tour-n-soij  n.  m.  1.  (hot) 
turnsol ;  girasol ;  ^  European  turn- 
sol ;  dyers''  croton  ,•  2.  (a.  <fc  m.)  litmiu , 
turnsol. 

—  en  pain,  (a.  &  m.)  litmus ;  —  it» 
teinturicrs,  (hot)  turnsol  ;  dyers'  ero- 
ton.  Teintnre  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  *i»r» 
sol. 

TOURNETTE  [t«nr-n«-tj  a  t  tqutr 
reVs  cage. 

TOURNEUR  [tonr-neui]  n.  m.  i 

Art  du  — .  turnery. 

TOURNEVIRE  [tour-n  vt-rj  n.  £  (ij 
voyal. 

T0URNEVI8  [toui  *-Ti.]  n.  m.  (tj 
screic-d river ;  tumareu). 

TOURNIOLE  [tour-ni-o-l]  n.  C  t(« 
w/i  itlow. 

TOURNIQUET   [tour-ni-ki]  n. 
turnstile;  turnpike;  2.  (carp.) 
jack;  8.  (carp.)  (of  windows)  m 
ley ,  puUey-aheave ;  stop  ;  4.  (nav.) 
ler  ;  6.   (soig.)  Ummiquet  ;  i.  (t| 

MOfMl 


TOD 


TRA 


TRA 


oA^odto;  tftijea;  94]eA:ie;  «Ap«ur;  Onpm;  in  pin;  ^bon;  ^bron;  *11  Uq.;  •gnliq. 


T0TTKNI8  [toar-nl]  n.  m.  (vet)  sturdy  ; 
■   turnHck. 

TOUENOI  [tour-noa]  n,  m.  Untma- 
n&nt ;  tourney. 

TOURNOIEMENT,  TOURNOt- 
MENT  [tour-noa-m»n]  n.  m.  1.  turning 
rov/nd  aiid  round  ;  wJieeling  round  ; 
1  twbinaUon ;  3.  (vet)  sturdy  ;  turn- 
titk. 

—  de  Wte,  (med.)  Tertigo ;  vertigi- 
rttusnesa;  T  giddiness;  *f  swimming 
^the  head. 

T0DEN0I8  [tour-noa]  adj.  of  Tours; 
Tbitrs. 
LIvre  —  t,  livre  Tours  currency . 

i  TOUKNOYER  [tour-nos-i*]  v.  n.  1. 1  to 
turn  rouund  and  round. ;  2.  |  /o   oheel 

!  round ;  B.\to  whirl ;  4  l  to  upwhirl ; 

'  Sl  I  (th.)  to  wind  (turn) ;  6.  §  to  beat  the 

I  bush  (not  to  come  to  the  point). 

I       TOURNURE    [tour-nu-rl    n.    C     1.    |    § 

'  (pers.)  figure  ;  shape  ;  2.  \  toumure 
ftart  of  a  lady's  dress) ;  bustle ;  bishop  ; 
8.  §  turn;  direction;  course;  cast; 
$hape ;  4.  §  turn  (of  mind,  thought) ; 
vein ;  5.  §  turn  (of  style) ;  6.  §  turn  ;  ap- 
pearance. 

De  mauvalse  — ,  qui  a  mauvalse  — , 
qui  n'a  pas  de  — ,  1  dowdy.  Avoir  mau- 
valse — ,  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  a  bad 

<  figure  ;  to  be  ill-shaped ;  ^  to  be  dow- 
dy ;  avoir  bonne  — ,  to  be  a  good  figure  ; 

'  to  be  well-shaped. 

j     TOURTE   [tour-t]   n.   f.   1.   tart;   2. 

I  fruit  pie ;  pie ;  8.  jHe  (of  vegetables, 

I  pigeons). 

I     —  croquante,  crisp  tart 

TOURTE AU  [tour.t6]  n.  m.  1. 1  oake; 

1 2.  (agr.)  oil-cake  ;  cake. 

—  de  chanvre,  (agr.)  hemp-cake  ;  — 
de  colza,  rape-= ;  —  de  graines  ol6agl- 
neiises,  (agr.)  <Mi-= ;  —  de  lin,  lin- 
$eed-:=. 

I  TOURTEREAU  [tour-t8-r6]  n.  m.  (om.) 
i  young  turtle-dove ;  young  turtle. 

T0URTERH;LLE    [tour-t«.rt-l]   n.    C 
!  (oro.)  turtle-dove. 
':    TOl'RTlilRE    [toar-tiJ-r]  n.  C    tart- 

dUtX 
\    TOUSELLE  [tou-»4-i]  n.  f.  (agr.)  lam^ 

tnas  wheat. 
TOUSSAINT  [tou-i!n]  n.  f.  AU-Saints 

day;  All- Hallows. 
I    Jour  de  la  — ,  All-Saints  day. 

TOl'SSER  [tou..«]  V.  n.  1.  to  cough; 
,2.  to  hem,. 

\    TOUSSEIT-R  [tou-Mir]  n.  m.,  8E  [ei-i] 
in.  t.  cougher. 
I    TOUT,  E  [tou,  t]  a4j.  (pi.  m.  Toms ;  pL 

t  TouTEs)  1.  ali;  whole;  2.  aU;  every; 

each;  8.  any. 

!• — e  1a  terre,  all  the  earth;  the  whole  earth; 
tow  leg  homines,  all  men ;  de  —  mon  coBur,  viith  all 
my  heart.  2.  —  homme  est  sujel  a  la  mort,  all 
men  are,  every  nian  it  liable  to  death;  pour  — 
ifaire,  to  do  every  thing ;  j«  lea  voi«  »•.««,  /  tee  them 
lall ;  je  les  ai  tout  v\i%,  I  have  teen  them  all.  3.  De- 
jmandez-moi  toute  chose  autre,  atk  me  for  any  thinq 
tlte. 

'  —  oe  que,  (obj.)  qui,  (nom.)  1.  all 
that ;  whatever  ;  2.  every  one  that ;  all 
those  that.  —  jusqu'an  dernier  5.  o^^^ 
•and  all ;  —  sans  exception,  all  without 
fany  exception ;  one  and  all ;  eux  tous, 
nous  tous.  vrus  tous,  all  of  them,  us, 
you.  Se  faire  —  h  tous,  to  be  all  things 
to  all  m^n ;  k  —  prendre,  on,  upon  the 
whole.  Tous  tant  quHls  sont  every  one 
of  them. ;  one  and  all. 

PfouT  in  the  first  sense  always  precedes  the  art. 
(V.  Ki.  1 ) ;  in  the  second  sense  it  takes  no  art.  (  V. 
fix.  2).  It  follows  verbs  in  their  simple  tenses,  ex- 
••pt  in  the  inf. ;  it  precedes  the  inf. ;  and  in  com- 
pound tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  aux.  and  the 
lfti.p.(,V.  Kx.  -2).  Wlien  united  with  que,  it  t«Ues 
K  immediiitely  after  it  and  before  que.] 

I  TOUT  [tool  n.  m.,  pi.  Tous,  1.  aU;  2. 
!Khole;  8.  (tn.)  all;  every  thing;  4. 
pers.)  all;  every  one;  5.  aU  in  all ;  6. 
Jlay)  aU ;  taut  ' 

I  Le  — ,  1.  all ;  the  whole  ;  2.  all  that ; 
I*—  d»  — ,  (play)  the  douhle  tout;  — 
»len  oonsidore,  all  things,  every  thing 
'u>ell  conxidered;  le  —  ensemble.  <ilto- 
■) ether ;  the  whole.  —  pour  elle,  hii, 
Moi,  &c,  all  for  her,  him,  me,  <fcc. ;  Iter, 
Ma,  my,  dkc.,  all.  k  -  ,  (cards)  trump  ; 
H>r68  — ,  after  all ;  du  — ,  n^t  at  all ;  du 
—  su  — ,  aU  in  all ;  pas,  point  du  -r-,  not 
'■*  all i  Tien  du  — ,  nothing  atoll;  ea  — , 

40 


in  all;  en  —  et  par  — ,  1.  in  every  thing  ; 
2.  entirely  ;  sat  — ,  par-deesns  — ,  abov« 
all ;  sur  le  — ,  (her.)  over  all.  fitre  son 
— ,  en  faire  son  — ,  to  be  o.'«  all  (be  alone 
loved) ;  mettre  le  —  pour  le  — ,  to  stake 
all.  C'est  — ,  Lit  is  all ;  2.  that  is  all; 
yolXk  — ,  that  is  all. 

TOUT,  adv.  1.  whoUy ;  entirely ;  com- 
pletely ;  quite  ;  all ;  2.  however ;  how . . . 
soever;  8.  ..,,  ^  all;  4  although; 
though ;  ^/or  all ;  6.  (comp.)  aU. 

1.  Ces  choses  sont  —  a  vout,  thett  tkingt  art 
wholly,  entirely  ^ours ;  nous  sommes  —  ^tonn^s, 
w«  are  quite  attonithed ;  cette  dame  est  — t  ma- 
lade,  (Aot  lady  it  <juite  ill -^  ces  dames  sont  — ei 
surprises,  thott  ladiet  are  quite  turprittd ;  c'est  — « 
la  mime  chose,  it  it  quite,  all  the  tame  thing.  3.  — 
habiles  qu'ils  sont,  however  tkUful  they  miy  be ; 
how    tkUful    soever    they    may  be;  — et    bonnes 


-J* 


qu'elles  sont,  how  good  soever  they  maybe; 
grate  nu'elle  est,  however  ungrateful  the  may  it. 
3.  —  malades  qu'ils  sont,  ill  at  thev  art ;  — «  fenune 
qu'elle  est,  woman  at  the  it. 

[Tout,  adv.,  a^ees  in  eender  and  number  with 
a  noun  or  pronoun  in  the  tem.  when  it  precedes  an 
adj.  beginning  with  a  consonant  or  an  A  aspirate; 
applied  to  masculine  noons  or  pronoons,  or  to  femi- 
nine ones  beginning  with  a  vowel  or  silant  A,  it  i» 
invariable  (  K  Ex.).] 

TOUT  1  FAIT  [tou-ta-ft]  adv.  1. 
wholly ;  entirely ;  perfectly  ;  quite  ;  2. 
notldng  less  than. 

TOUTE-BONNE  [tou-t-bo-n]  n,  f.,  pi. 
TouTES-BONNBS,  1.  (bot)  clary ;  2.  (botj 
all-good;  8.  (hort)  '■'■  toute-bonne'" 
(pear). 

Fleur  de  — ,  clary-fuyvoer. 

T0UTE-:6PICE  [tou-t«-pi-s]  a.  .:,  pL 
TouTES-Ei'icEs.  (bot)  all-spice. 

TOUTEFOIS  [tou-t-foa]  adv.  neverthe- 
less; however;  still;  yet. 

TOUTENAGUE  [tou-t-na-g]  n.  t  tute- 
nag. 

TOUT-ENSEMBLE  [tou-t-an-san-bl]  n. 

m.  (arts)  whole  (considered  as  one) ;  "■en- 

TOUTE-PR^SENCE  [tou-t-pr«-an-.] 
n.  f.  (th.)  omnipresence;  ubiquity. 

TOUTE-PUISSANCE  [tou-t-pui-san-.] 
n.  f.  1.  1  (of  God)  Almightiness ;  omni- 
potence; almighty  power;  2.  %  omni- 
potence. 

TOUTE-SAINE  [tou-t-si-n]  n.  f.,  pL 
TouTEs-SAiNKs,  (bot)  tutsau. 

TOUTE-SCIENCE  [toa-t.sl-an-s]  n.  I 
(theol.)  omniscience. 

TOUTE-TABLE  [  tou-t-ta-bl  ]  n.  I 
(sing.), 

T0UTES-TABLE8  rtou-t-ta-W]  n.  f. 
(pi.)  (backgammon)  tables. 

TOU-TOU  [tou-tou]  n.  m.,  pL  ^  bou)- 
W010  (infantine  name  of  the  dog). 

TOUT-OU-RIEN  [tou-t«u-ri.in]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (horol.)  all  or  nothing. 

TOUT-PUISSANT  [tou-pui-san]  adj.  m. 
(pi.  — s ;  f.  sing.,  Toute-puissantb  ;  £  pi. 
TooTES-PUissANTEs)  1.  |  (of  Qod)  Al- 
mighty ;  omnipotent ;  all-powerful ; 
2.  §  all-powerful;  all-effieient;  **  all- 
potent. 

TOUT-PUISSANT,  n.  m.  Almighty 
(God) ;  (hnnipotent ;  (the)  Highest. 

TOUX  [t.-u]  n.  £  1.  cough;  2.  cough- 
ing. 

—  convulsive,  ferine,  hooping-cough; 
—  humide,  hvm.id  = ;  —  opiniatre,  re- 
belle,  obstinate  =.  —  qui  sent  le  sapin 
t,  church-yard  =.  Quinte  de  — ,fil  of 
coughing.  Avoir  la,  une  — ,  to  ha/ve  a  =. 

TOXICODENDRON  [  tok-si-ko-dan- 
dr6n]  n.  m.  (bot)  toxicodendron. 

TOXIGOLOGIE  [tok-si-ko-io-jil  '  C 
Uxeicology  (science,  treatise  of  poinons). 

TOXIQUE  [tok-si-k]  n.  m.  (dXA.)  poi- 
son (in  general). 

TRABAN  [tra-ban]  n.  m.  "TVofton" 
(halberd-bearer). 

TRABfiE  [tra-b«]  n.  t  (Kom.  ant) 
trahea. 

TRAC  [trak]  n.  m.  1 1.  track  (of  horses, 
mules) ;  2.  trace  (of  animals). 

TRAQANT,  E  [tra-san,  t]  a^.  (bot)  (of 
roots)  running. 

TRACAS  [tra-kA]  n.  m.  1.  bustle ;  stir  ; 
2.  splatter. 

TRACASSER  [tra-ka-s#]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to 
biisUe ;  ^  to  hustle  about ;  to  stir  ;  2.  to 
mefldle ;  8.  to  make  mischief. 

TRACASSER,  v.  a.  ^  to  torment ;  to 
trozMe;  to  annoy ;  to  plagtte;  1  to 
pester;  J^^  to  bother. 


TRAOA88ERIE  [tra-ka-s-rl]  n.  £  ^  1 
chicane;  cavil;  2.  mischief  {cnxtse  of 
quarrel) ;  8.  quarrel ;  broil :  4  trouble , 
annoyance;  plague;  t^~  pester: 
i^-  bother. 

TRACASS-IER,  ifeRE  [tra-ka-si«,  i-n 
adj.  1.  cavilling;  2.  making  mischief, 
&  troublesome ;  annoying ;  plaguing , 
0^  pestering  ;  ^^  bothering. 

TRACASS-IER,  n.  m.,  IlfcRE,  n.  f  1 
chicaner;  caviller;  2.  mischief-mah- 
er ;  i.  troublesome  person;  plague; 
pesterer. 

TRACE  [tra-s]  n.  £  1  I  trace  {mark 
left  by  the  passing  of  men  or  animals) ; 
print;  2. 1  %  foot-step;  step;  8.  §  trace; 
mark;  4  I  (of  carriages)  track;  6.  J 
tra^k  ;  6.  §  outline ;  draught ;  sketch  : 
7.  laying  out  (of  grounds);  8.  (hunt) 
trail;  9.  (hunt)  (of  deer)  slot 

Personne  qui  suit  k  la  — ,  tracer.  Sang 
— ,  (of  feet)  trackless ;  sur  la  — ,  (hunt) 
upon  the  scent  Laisser  des  — s,  to  leave 
traces,  marks;  to  leave  o.'«  traces, 
m^arks  ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
tread,  to  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  steps; 
sulvre  la  —  de,  1  §  to  trace;  snivre  lei 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  follow  a.  o.'s  foot-steps; 
sulvre  k  la  — ,  1.  |  §  to  trace;  2.  8  §  to 
track.  Dont  on  pent  suivre  les  — «, 
traceable;  qui  n'a  pas  6t6  suivi  k  la  — , 
qu'on  n'a  pas  suivl  a  la  — ,  1.  untraced ; 
2.  untracked ;  qu'on  ne  pent  sulvre  k  la 
— ,  imtraceable. 

TRACfi  [tra-s«]  n.  m.  1.  outline; 
sketch;  2.  laying  out  (of  grounds);  S, 
(eogln.)  (ot  ToaAB)  direction ;  line. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  trace  out;  to 
sketch  ;  2.  to  lay  out  (grounds) ;  8.  (en- 
gin.)  to  lay  out  (roads). 

TRACEMENT  [tra-s-man]  n.  m.  1.  lay- 
ing out  (of  grounds);  2.  (engin.)  laying 
out  (of  roads). 

TRACER  [tra-s«]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  trace ;  tc 
trace  out;  to  draw  out;  to  make  out; 
2.  I  to  chalk  out ;  3.  §  to  crayon  out; 
*[  to  chalk  out;  4  to  lay  out  (garment, 
grounds);  6.  (engin.)  to  lay  om<  (roads). 

Que  Ton  pent  — ,  tra^seable. 

TRACER,  V.  n.  (of  trees)  to  spread 
o.''s  roots ;  to  run  out. 

TRACHEAL,  E  [tra-sh«-al]  a^J.  (anat) 
tracheal. 

TRACH:feE  rtra-sh«]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
trachea;  vnndpipe ;  tli/roat-pipe ;  2. 
(bot)  trachea;  air-vessel;  3.  (vet) 
urindpipe. 

TRACH:6E-ARTi:RE  [tra-rii6-ar-tA-r] 
n.  f.,  pi.  TRAonEES-AKTEKKS,  1.  (anat) 
trachea;  wind-pipe;  throat-pipe;  2. 
(vet)  wind-pipe. 

TRACH^ITE  [tra-sh«-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
trachitis ;  tracheiUs. 

TRACH^OTOMIE  [tra-sh«-*-to-mij  u. 
£  (surg.)  tracheotom.y. 

TRACHYTE  [tra-shi-t]  n,  m.  (min.) 

TRAgblR  [tra-soar]  n.  m.  1.  (engr) 
tracer;  2.  (teen.)  tracer. 

TRACTION  [trak-sidn]  n.  £  1.  (mecn. 
traction;  2.  (engin.)  (of  suspension- 
bridges)  thrust 

Frais  de  — ,  (tech.)  locomotive  pawer; 
instrument  de  — ,  (mech.)  tractor  ;  pou- 
voir  de  — ,  (mecb.)  tractive  power.  De 
— ,  (mech.)  tractive. 

TRADITEUR  [tra-di-tenr]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist)  traditor. 

TRADITION  [tra-df-sidn]  n.  £  1.  tradi- 
tion (transmission  of  facts,  opinions) ;  % 
Qaw)  delivery ;  tradition ;  8.  (reL)  tra- 
aition. 

De  — ,  traditional;  traditionary; 
traditime. 

TRADITIONNA IRp:  [tra-di-sio-n4-rl  U. 
m.  traditionary  (Jew  that  admits  of 
the  explanation  of  Scriptnre  by  the  Tal- 
mud). 

TRADITIONNEL,  LE  [tra-di-.io-nM] 
adj.  traditional;  traditionary ;  tradC 
live. 

TRADITIONNELLEMENT  [tnwfc 
■ioni-1-man]  adv.  trudi-'onillli/. 

TRADUCTEUR  t"» .'"i^i*"']  n.  m 
translatsor. 

TRADUCTION  l""  *i»-«i«n]  n.  £  (d«, 
from ;    dans,    en,    i»tto)    translation 
(from  one  language  into  auotherX 
61T 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


anukl;  dm&\e;  4tee;  ^f^ve;  ef^te;  ^Je;  iil;llle;  omol;  dmdle:  dmort;  »sac;  ^sftre    (>u  jour; 


TKADUCTEICE  [tra-duk  tri-i]  n.  1 1 
k'anslatress. 

TRADUIKE  [tra-dul-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Conduire)  1. 1  {pKifrom;  dans,  en,  in- 
to) to  translate  (from  one  language  Into 
»ni(ther);  to  construe;  ^  to  turn;  2.  § 
to  interpret ;  to  exjAain ;  to  construe ; 
i  (law)  {DE,from;  1,  to)  to  remove  (a. 
»,);  4  (crim.  law)  to  indict;  5.  (crim. 
Ii«)  to  arraign  (at  the  bar). 

1.  Tiar/ut^M-iDoi  votie  pens^e  en  temics  un  peu 
y  IS  clnirs,  explain  tiour  meaning  to  me  in  a  htlle 
%^'irir  ternti. 

-  mot  k  mot,  mot  pour  mot,  to  trans- 
iale  literally,  word  for  word.  —  facile- 
ment,  a  livre  ouvert,  to  translate  readi- 
ly. —  en  justice,  to  indict ;  —  q.  u.  en 
•Idlcule,  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridicule. 

Tkaduit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tea- 

DUIEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  untranslated;  2.  Qa,-w)un- 
vndicted ;  3.  (law)  unarraigned.  fitre 
— ,  (  F!  senses)  (law)  to  stand  indicted. 

TRADUISIBLE  [  tra-dui-ii-bl  ]  adi. 
translatable. 

TRAFIC  [tra-flk]  n.  m.  1.  I  traffic; 
trading;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  traffic. 

Faire  —  de,  to  make  a  traffic,  trade 
of;  to  traffic  in ;  to  trade  in  ;  to  deal 
Ml  ,•  faire  un  —  de,  (^.  s.)  to  carry  on  a 
trade  in  ;  to  trade  m ;  to  traffics  in. 

TRAFIQUANT  [tra-fl-kan]  n.  m.  traf- 
ficker. 

TRAFIQUER  [tr8-fl-k«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
trade;  to  traffic;  to  deal;  2.  (b.  s.) 
(de)  to  trade  (in) ;  to  traffic  (with). 

TRAGACANTHE  [tra-ga-kin-t]  n.  C 
fbot")  tragacanth. 

TRAGfiDIE  [tra-j6-di]  n.  C  I  §  tra- 
gedy. 

TRAG:6DIEN  [tra-j«-di-in]  n.  m.,  NE 
[»-ul  n.  £  tragedian. 

TTRAGI-COMfiDIE  [tra-ji-ko-mi-dl]  n. 
t  tragi-comedy. 

TRAGI-COMIQUE  [tra-ji-ko-mi-k]  adj. 
tragi-comic ;  tragi-comical. 

TRAGIQUE  [tra-ji-k]  adj.  |  §  tragic; 
kagical. 

TRAGIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  I  tragedy  (writ- 
fag  of  tragedy) ;  2. 1  tragedian  (writer) ; 
l|  tragicalness  (sorrowftil  nature). 

Prendre  q.  ch.au  —  %,to  view  a.  th.  on 
it*  dark  side;  tourner  au  —  %,  to  as- 
tume  a  tragical  uppear'inae. 

TRAGIQUEMENT  [tt»,;-k-man]  adv. 
I  $  tragically. 

TRAHIR  [tra-ir]  V.  a.  (A,  <o)  1.  |  §  to 
betray  (violate  by  unfaithfulness);  to 
violate  ;  2.  §  to  betray  ;  to  disclose ;  to 
discover;  8.  §  (th.)  to  htStrwy ;  to  de- 
ceive ;  to  disappoint 

1.  —  RH  ptitrie,  tii  betray  o.*a  country.  2.  —  le 
lecret  de  q.  u.,  to  betray  a.  o.U  tecret.  3.  La  for- 
■sune  &  trahi  ws  i^ffuTtA,  fortune  betrayed,  disap- 
pointed 'lur  eJ^oHa ;  —  sea  esp^rances,  to  betray 

Personne,  chose  qui  trahit,  betrayer 
(ff).  Celul,  celle  qui  I'a,  m'a,  Ac.  trahi, 
AM,  my,  &c.  betrayer. 

Trahi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Trahib. 

Non  — ,  I  §  unbetrayed. 

8k  TRAiiiR,  pr.  V.  §  1.  to  betray  o.''» 
telf;  2.  to  look  out  of  o.^s  countenance. 

TRAIIISON  [ira-i-son]  n  f.  1.  treache- 
ry; treacherousness ;  'ifaii.  dealing; 
^foviplay;  2.  (law)  (towards  the  state, 
law,  sovereign)  treason. 

Haute  —  ( contre ),  high  treason 
(against).  De  — ,  (law)  treasonable; 
en  — ,  treacherously.  Faire  nne  —  4,  to 
be  treacherous  to. 

Tkaib,  Bubj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Tkaibe.    ' 

Tbaibnt,  Ind.  &  snbj.  prea.  8d  pi. 

TSAILLE    [tra-i*]    n.    t  ferry-boat 

lllAIN  [trin]  n.  m.  1.  I  pace  (^alk  of 
korses,  <fca) ;  2.  i  rate  (of  going,  travel- 
ling) ;  8.  I  reUnue ;  eutte,  sing. ;  train  ; 
atUndants ;  4.  §  course  ;  way ;  man- 
ner ;  5.  §  bustle;  6.  ^  noise;  pty 
iust ;  7.  (of  art.llery)  train  of  artillery  ; 
train  ;  8.  (of  boats)  train ;  9.  (of  car- 
riages) carriage ;  skeleton ;  10.  (of  cat- 
tle) herd ;  11.  (of  horses)  quarters ;  12. 
(print)  carriage;  13.  (rail.)  train;,  14. 
Sail)  truck.  •> 

—  direct,  (rail.)  estj  ress  trawi ;  —  lent, 


(rail)  heavy  =;  —  mlxte,  (rail.)  mixed 

=. estafette,  (rail.)  expre-ts  =.    — 

d'aller,  (rail.)  down  = ;  —  d'artillerle,  =: 
ofariiUery;  —  de  bois,  raft;  —  de  der- 
riere,  (man.)  hind  quarters;  —  de  de- 
vant,  (man.)  fore-quarters ;  —  de  mar- 
chandises,  (rail.)  baggage-,  goods--=- ;  — 
parcourant  toute  la  ligne,  (rail)  through 
=  ;  —  de  plaisir,  (rail.)  excursion  =;  — 
de  retour,  (rail.)  1.  back  = ;  2.  tip  = ;  — 
s'arrutant  a  des  stations  intermediaires, 
(rail.>  stopping-=i;  —  de  transport, 
(rail.)  carriage-truck ;  —  de  vie,  course 
of  life  ;  life  ;  —  de  grande  vitesse,  (rail.) 
fast  = ;  —  de  petite  vitesse,  (rail!)  slow 
= ;  —  de  voyageurs,  (rail.)  passenger- 
=..  i^qnipages  de  — ,  (mil)  wagon-z= ; 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (mach.)  starting;  2. 
(print)  making  ready.  A  fond  de  — , 
(of riding)  tantivy  (with  great  speed); 
au  —  dont  11  va,  dont  11  y  va,  at  the  rate 
he  goes  on  at ;  a  ce  — ,  at  tfds,  that 
rate ;  d'un  furieox  — ,  at  afuHous  rate ; 
en  — ,  1.  on  foot ;  abroach ;  2.  in  cue ; 
in  a  7'igM  mood ;  8.  in  spirits ;  in 
good  spirits ;  aUve ;  fort  en  — ,  in  ex- 
cellent, high  spirits;  en  —  de,  1.  dis- 
posed to;  in  a  humor,  m/iodfor  ;  2.  on 
the  high  road  to ;  8.  about  to.  Aller 
bon  — ,  grand  — ,  1.  j  to  go  fast;  to  go  at 
a  good  rate ;  2.  §  to  get  on  fast ;  aller 
son  — ,  to  go  on;  to  get  on ;  avoir  uk 
grand  — ,  un  grand  —  de  maison,  to  keep 
up  a  large  establishment;  fetre  en — , 
(  V.  senses  of  En  — )  1.  to  be  in  good 
spirits;  2.  to  be  mellow;  6tro  fsrt  en 
— ,  to  be  in  excellent,  in  high  spirits  ; 
6tre  en  —  de,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  to  b« 
in  Oie  mood  for ;  6tre  en  —  de  rire,  to 
be  in  a  laughing  m,ood,  humor ;  ne  pas 
6tre  en  — ,  ( V.  senses  of  fin  — )  1.  o.'s 
hand  to  be  out ;  2.  to  be  out  of  sorts ; 
faire  du  — ,  to  make  a  noise ;  f^^  to 
kick  up  a  dust ;  mener  gr^d  — ^,  1.  |  to 
drive  at  a  fine  rate;  2.  ^^~  to  cut  a 
dash;  mener  q.  u.  grand  —  §,  not  to 
spare  a.  o. ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  (a. 
th.)  on  foot ;  2.  to  set  going ;  3.  to  blow 
up  ;  A.  to  make  (a.  o.)  m-Moto  (make  a. 
o.  drink) ;  6.  (mach.)  to  throw  into  gear  ; 
6.  (print)  to  m.ake  ready.  Je  suis  en 
— ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  my  Jumd  is  in  ; 
je  ne  suis  pas  en  — ,  (V.  senses  of  En . — ) 
m,y  hand  is  out.  Le  —  part,  (ralL)  the 
=  starts. 

TRAINAGE  [tr«-na.j]  n.  m.  travelling 
in  sledges ;  sledges. 

TRAtNANT,  E  [tr«-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
trailing  (dragging  on  the  ground);  2.  j 
tardy-gatted ;  8.  §  languid ;  4.  §  (th.) 
tiresome ;  5.  §  drawling  (with  slow  ut- 
terance). 

D6bit  — ,  drawl ;  son  — ,  drawl.  A 
la  marche  — e,  tardy-gaited. 

TRAINARD  [tr«-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
straggler  ;  2.  loiterer  ;  lagger. 

TRAINASSE  [tr4-na-s]  n.  f  (bot) /o-. 
rin ;  knot-grass ;  common  knot-grass. 

TRAINASSER  [tr4-na.s«]  V.  n.  J  to  be 
dilatory ;  to  linger. 

TR  AtNE  [tr«-n]  n.  1 1  being  dragged, 
drawn. 

A  la  — ,  (of  boats)  in  tow;  en  — ,  (of 
partridges)  unfledged. 

TRAtNEAU  [tr«-n6]  n.  m.  1.  sledge; 
sled.;  2.  truck  (cart);  3.  trammel  (not 
for  birds  and  fishes) ;  4.  (rail.)  truck. 

—  pour  les  voitures,  (rail.)  carriage- 
truck.  Conducteur  de  — ,  sledge-driver  ; 
transport  par  — ,  sledding.  En  — ,  in  a 
sledge;  sledded.  Transporter  sur  un 
— fjo  sled. 

TEAtNE-BUISSONS  [trA-n-bni-sSn]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (om.)  hedge-sparrow. 

TRAtNE-CHARRUE  [tr6-n-sh&-rd]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (om.)  V.  MoTTEcrx 

TRAINEE  [tr4-n«]  n.  f.  1.  trail  (long 
line  of  a.  th.  spilled) ;  2.  (of  gunpowder) 
train ;  3.  (pers.)  street-tcalker ;  ^^ 
trollop  ;  4.  (hunt)  track. 

—  Inmineuse,  (of  meteors)  trail. 

TRAtNE-MALHEUR  [trS-n-ma-Ieiirl  n. 
m.  t,  pi.  — .  wretch ;  tcoithlsss  wretch. 
TRAtNE-POTEMCE  [trft-n-po-tan-s]  n. 

m.  ^^",  pi.  — ,  hang-gallows  fellow ; 
Newgate-bird  ;  gallows-bird  ;  state's 
prison  bird. 

TRAtXF.R  "tr4-n«]  V.  a.  (DY.,from,  a. 


to)  1.  to  drag  (move  heavy  things  witi 
labor  along  the  ground  or  other  surface) ; 
to  haul;  2.  \  to  trail;  to  drug  along 
the  ground ;  8.  0  to  draw  (pull  alois); 
to  draw  along ;  to  get  along  /  4.  |  (on 
canals,  by  a  tow-line)  to  track  ;  5.  \te 
train  ;  to  have  behind  one  ;  6.  J  to  drau 
(have  as  a  consequence) ;  7.  §  to  lengt/i- 
en;  to  draw  out ;  ^  to  spin  out ;  8.  §  fe) 
protract  (a.  th.);  9.  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  off; 
10.  to  drag  (o.'s  leg);  11.  (of  binls)  if 
hang  (o.'s  wing) ;  to  droop ;  12.  (pers.)  te 
drawl  (o.'s  words);  to  drawl  out;  18. 
(rail)  to  dra{f ;  to  draw. 

1.  —  une  grande  pierre,  nn  arbre,  un  coffre  oa 
line  table,  to  drag  a  targe  atone,  a  tree,  a  ehtat,  or  ii 
tab'e.  '2.  —  nne  robe,  to  trail  a  gown.  8.  Des  che- 
vaitx  qui  trainent  une  Toiture,  des  canonfi,  horsei 
that  draw  a  carriage, 


—  dans  la  boue,  1.  |  to  draggle;  to 
daggle;  2.  §  to  defame;  —  dans  It 
crotte,  I  to  draggle  ;  —  en  longueur,  1. 
to  protract  (a.  th.) ;  2.  §  to  put  (a.  o.) 
off;  —  par  terre  1,  to  draggle ;  to  drag 
along  tlie  ground. 

TbaJnk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  TraIner. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  sense-s)  \  %  tmdrawn. 
—  dans  la  boue,  dans  la  crotte  |,  drag- 
gle-tailed. 

8k  TBAiKER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  drag ,"  2.  |  J 
to  crawl ;  to  creep ;  8.  to  lag ;  to  lag 
behind;  4  |  to  trudge;  5.  J  to  wadt 
(proceed  with  difficulty). 

S'm. — Tkainkh,  kntkainbr.  Trains  is  ap- 
plied to  what  we  draw  after  us;  en^rainer,  to  what 
we  draw  along  with  us.  In  the  former  case  ths 
mere  inertia  of  the  object  drawn  is  to  be  overcome; 
in  the  latter  there  is,  besides  the  inertia,  an  active 
resiBtnnce,  to  meet  which  a  greater  degrei'  of  force 
is  required  in  the  motive  power.  Horses  trainent 
((/^aw)  a  carriage;  the  carriage,  failing  over  s 
preeiuice,  entratne  {drawe)  tiie  horses  {aionf 
with  I/). 

tEAlNER,  v.  n.  1. 1  §  to  drag  (hUM 
to  the  ground)  ;  to  lag  ;  i.\  to  trail ;  8. 
Itolag;  i.ltoUe  about ;  5.  §  to  be  found 
(commonly) ;  to  be  common  ;  to  be ;  6  i 
(pers.)  to  linger ;  to  languish ;  7.  §  (th. 
to  be  lengt/iened ;  to  be  drawn  out ;  ■ 
to  be  spun  out ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  protradei 

5.  C<  la  tra'Ot  liuiis  tons  les  livres,  tKtit  is  found 
is  in  a//  the  bo;kt. 

—  dans  la  boue,  dans  la  crotte  1,  U. 
draggle;  —  en  longueur,  §  1.  (th.)  tobt 
lengthened  ;  ^  to  be  spun  out ;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  protracted  ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  dilatory , 
4  (pers.)  to  linger. 

TRAINJiUR  [trfe-neur]  n.  m.  1.  poach- 
er (that  poaches  with  a  trammel);  1 
(mil.)  straggler;  8.  (nav.)  ship  in  Ou 
rear. 

—  d'epee,  de  sabre,  (b.  s.)  idle,  worth 
less  fellow  that  carries  a  mcord. 

Tbairai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Tbaieb. 

Tbairais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TRAIR'E'  [tri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (trayant 
trait;  ind.  pres.  trais;  nous  tratoh 
iLS  TBAiENT ;  subj.  pres.  traie)  to  (    "" 

Trait,  e,  pa.  p.  milked. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  u/nmi 

[Tkairk  has  no  ind.  pret.,  or  eiibj.  iniperf.| 

Trais,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iin| 
2d  sing,  of  Traiee. 
Trait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

TRAIT,  E  [tr^.'t]  a(y.  (of  metals)* 
drawn ;  wire. 

TRAIT  [trJ]  n.  m.  tcire  (of  gold,  sD- 
ver). 

TRAIT,  n.  m.  1.  t  I  arrow;  shaft, 
dart;  bolt;  2.  |  bote- shot;  8.  §  sMfi 
(attack)  ;  dart;  bolt;  4.  t  fhunder-boU: 
bolt;  5.  I  draught  (being  drawn);  6.  I 
draught  (what  is  drunk  at  one  time)' 
7.  1  §  trait  (line  traced) ;  8.  |  stroke  <?/ 
a  pen;  stroke;  dash;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  trait 
(of  satire);  stroke;  f  hit;  10.  §  fash; 
burst;  coruscation;  11.  8  trait;  act; 
12.  §  trait;  fact;  18.  ^feature;  paint, 
14  §  relation ;  connection ';  15.  (irf 
boats)  train  ;  16.  (of  bows)  sJiot;  I7,i 
the  face)  feature;  lineament;  1&| 
harness)  trace;  19.  (of  Love) 
shaft :  20.  (of  the  pencil)  stroke ;  ' 
21.  (of  a  saw)  kerf;  22.  (oi  weigfl 
turn  of  the  scale ;  28.  (arts)  line} 
(cath.  rel.)  tract;  25.  (hunt.)  leash t 
(chess,  drafts)  first  move  ;  27.  Ml 
writ)  stroke;  28.  (paint)  tot»fl»  | 
(spin.)  dart. 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


oH  Joflte ;  »w  Jen ;  e&  Jeftne ;  e&  penr ;  An  pan ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon ;  tin  brun ;  'll  Hq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


—   caractSi  Istlqne,    §    characteriatic 
feature;   characteristic;  long  — ,  ( F. 
tenses)  long  draught  (drinking);  ^^ 
neig ;  —  plein,  (writ.)  dottyii,  stroke.    — 
d'esprit,  loitticism ;  flash  of  ioit ;  —  de 
•cie,  kerf.     Durete  de  — s,  hard-favor- 
idness ;  ensemble  de  — s,  ( F.  senses)  set 
qf  =s ;  grele  de  — s,  shower  of  darts. 
iux  — s  ......  .-featured  ;  . .  .-visaged  ; 

vox  — 8  dnrs,  hard-featured ;  hard- 
*amored ;  a  longs  — s,  ( V.  senses)  in  long 
Iraughts;  •  itMh  deep  draughts  ;  d'un 
-,  d'un  senl  — ,  1.  at  a  draught;  2.  at 
»,  one  dash;  3.  at  a  stretoli;  d'un  —  de 
plume,  ^Diih,  by  a,  one  dash,  stroke  of 
the  pen.  Avoir  le  — ,  (chess,  draughts) 
to  play  the  first  move ;  avoir  —  (ft),  to 
aUude  (to) ;  to  relate  {to)  ;  to  refer  (to)  ; 
avoir  des  — s  . . . ,  to  be  . .  .-featured  ;  to 
be  . .  .-favored ;  avoir  des  — s  durs,  to  be 
hard-featured  ;  to  be  hard-favored  ; 
boire  h.  longs  — s,  to  quaff;  ^  to  swig  ; 
couper  les  '—»,  to  cut  th^  traces ;  darder 
an  — ,  to  shoot  a  dart;  **  to  loing  a 
sfuift;  decocher  un  — ,  1.  f  to  sh^ot  an 
arrow ;  2.  I  §  to  dart  a  shaft;  faire  en- 
trer  un  —  dans  I,  to  drive  an  arroto  in- 
to ;  lancer  des  — s,  !  to  dart ;  lancer  un 
— ,  1.  I  to  shoot  a  dart ;  2.  |  §  to  dart  a 
thaft;  *♦  to  wing  a  shaft;  partir  comme 
nn  —  §.  to  go  off  like  a  shot ;  vider  son 
verre  d'un  seul  — ,  to  empty  o.^s  glass  at 
a  single  draught. 

TRAITABLE  [trj-u-bl]  adj.  tractable; 
docile  ;  manageable. 

Nature  — ,  tractability  ;  tractable- 
ness ;  manageahlenesa.  D'une  mani^re 
— ,  tractably* 

TEAITANT  [tri-tan]  n.  m.  farmer  of 
the  revenue. 

TRAITE  [trA-t]  n.  f.  1.  stage;  jour- 
ney ;  2.  conveyance  (of  com,  wine,  Ac.) ; 
transport ;  3.  ea-portation ;  4.  trading 
(on  the  coast  of  Africa) ;  trade  ;  5.  slave- 
trade  ;  6.  (coin.)  banking  ;  7.  (com.) 
draft;  biU. 

—  des  n^grefl,  des  noirs,  slave-trade ; 
—  en  souffraace,  (com.)  dislionored 
iraft;  —  a  l»\quelle  on  a  fait  honneur, 
(«Som.)  honortd  draft.  Batiment  de  — , 
»av«,-ship ;    livre    da    — s    et    remises, 

'  (corn.)  biU-book.  Tout  d'une  — ,  with- 
out intermission  ;  ^  at  a  stretdi.  Aller 
en  — ,  to  go  to  trade  with  tJie  coast  of 
I  Africa ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  trade  ^oith  the 
i  coast  of  Africa  ;  2.  to  carry  on  the 
( slave-trade  ;  faire  — ,  fournir  —  but, 
fournir  une  —  sur,  to  value  on  ;  to  draw 
on;  to  draw  a  hill  an. 

TRAITfi  [tr^-t«]  n.  m.  1.  treatise  (dis- 
sertation);  2.  tract  (short  dissertation); 
,  8.  treaty  (agreement  between  states,  so- 
ivereigns):  4  treatt/  (agreement  between 
'private  individuals) ;  agreement. 
'  —  ue  commerce,  commercial  treaty. 
litre  en  —  pour,  to  be  in  treaty  for ; 
faire  un  — ,  1.  (dissertation)  to  mak^  a 
treatise;  2.  to  make  a  treaty,  agree- 
Iment. 

I  TKAITEMENT  [tri-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
treatment  (manner  of  acting) ;  usage ;  2. 
lentertainment  (to  amba-ssadors  &  en- 
voys); 3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  honors 
((rendered  to  persons  of  distinction);  4. 
mlary  (emoluments  of  a  place);  5.  (pub. 
Jwlm.)  salary ;  6.  (chem.)  treatment ;  7. 
Jmed.)  treatment ;  8.  (nay.)  full  pay. 
j  Mauvais  — s,  bad  treatment,  usage. 
i— ue  table,  (nav.)  extra  paij  for  mess. 
Becevoir,  toucher  son  — ,  to  receive  a, 
p. '8  salary  ;  faire  subir  de  mauvais  — 8  i, 
to  treat  badly  ;  to  use  HI. 
i  TKAITER  [trhti]  V.  a.  1.  to  treat  (act 
awards);  ^  to  use;  to  behave  (well, 
p*dly)  to  ;  i  to  deal  ...oy;  i.  to  treat 
discuss)  ;  ^  to  handle  ;  8.  lo  negotiate  ; 
h  be  in  treaty  for ;  4  (dk,  as)  to  treat 
pve  the  title  of);  5.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  treat 

E);  to  call  (...);  6.  (dk,  with,  to)  to 
ertain  (as  a  guest) ;  to  treat ;  7.  to 
^j,rd;  8.  (arts)  to  execute  (work);  to 
,■  9.  (chem.)  to  treat;  10.  (med.)  to 
■eat. 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  treat,  to  uee 
veil  ,•  2.  i  to  gi/oe  fair  play  ;  —  q.  u. 
W,  to  =,  to  use  a.  o.  ill ;  —  q.  u.  de 
laut  en  bas,  to=  a.  o.  with  the  greutest 

jtmtempt;  — q.  o.  en  enfant  de  bonne 


maison,  not  to  spare  a.  o. :  —  q.  u.  se- 
lon  ses  m6rites,  to  =:  a.  :.  as  he  deserves, 
according  to  his  deserts;  —  a.  u.  de 
Tnrc  k  More,  to  =  a.  o.  like  a  Turk. 

Sb  tkaitkk,  pr.  v.  ( F  senses  of  Teai- 
tke)  to  keep  a  ...  table  (good,  bad);  to 
live  (well,  badly). 

TRAITER,  V.  n.  1.  (de,  of)  to  treat 
(discuss) ;  2.  (db)  to  treat  (of) ;  to  be  in 
treaty  (for) ;  to  negotiate  (...);  to  be  in 
negotiation  (for)  ;  3.  (DK,/or)  to  treat; 
to  come  to  terms ;  4  to  entertain 
(guests) ;  1  to  treat ;  5.  to  keep  an  w- 
dinary,  a  boarding-house. 

TRAITEUR  [trt-teur]  n.  m.  1. 4.  eating- 
house  keeper  ;  2.  Louisiana  trader. 

TRAI-TRE,  TRESSE  [trt-tr,  »-.]  a^. 
(POFR,  to)  1.  treacherous.;  traitorous; 
insidious ;  2.  traitorous  (guilty  of  high 
treason). 

TRAl-TRE,  n.  m.,  TRESSE,  n.  1 1. 
treacherous  person ;  2.  traitor  (person 
guilty  of  high  treason)  m. ;  traitress,  t. 

De  — ,  (V.  senses)  (law)  treasonable ; 
en  — ,  i.  treacherously ;  2.  traitorously; 
feloniously ;  8.  (law)  treasonably. 

TRAtTREUSEMENT  [tr«-tr«u-.-man] 
adv.  ^  treacherously. 

TRAJECTOIRE  [tra-jjk-toa-r]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  trajectory. 

TRAJET  [tra-jM  n.  m.  (de,  from)  1. 


passage  (space  to  be  passed  over) ;  2.  (by 
water)  passage;  voyage;  8.  n)y  land) 
jmimey;  4  (raAl.)  Journey ;  5.  (sorg.) 
course. 

De  —  direct,  (rail)  (of  trains)  fast; 
de  —  h  stations,  (rail)  f  of  trains)  «to»- 
ping.  Faire  le  — ,  1.  to  perform  me 
passage,  voyage ;  to  cross  over ;  2.  to 
perform,  tlie  journey. 

TR  AMAIL  [tra-raai*]  n.  m.  (flsh.)  tram- 
mel (net). 

TRAME  [tre-m]  n.  £  1.  (weav.)  weft; 
woof;  2.  §  course  ;  progress  ;  8.  §  (b,  8.) 
plot. 

Ourdlr  une  — ,  to  form,  to  lay  a  plot 

TRAMER  [tra-m«]  v.  a.  1.  (weav.)  to 
weave;  2.  §  to  plot;  to  hatch. 

Se  teamer,  pr.  v.  (imp.)  to  plot. 

TRAMONTANE  [tra-mon-ta-n]  n.  £  1. 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  tramontane 
wind  ;  2.  North ;  8.  North  star. 

Vent  de  — ,  tramontane  wind.  Per- 
dre  la  —  §,  to  be  at  o.'a  toifs  end;  ^  not 
to  know  what  o.  is  about. 

TRANCHANT,  E  [tran-.han,  t]  a^j.  1. 
!  (th.)  sharp  (that  cuts  well) ;  2, 


decisive ; 


remptory  ;  positive 
colors)  glaring. 

ficuyer  — ,  carver  (of  a  prince's  table) ; 
instrument  — ,  edged  tool ;  mani^re  — e 
§,  peremptoriness  ;  quality  de  ce  qui  est 
—  I ,  sharpness ;  ton  —  § ,  perem.ptori- 
ness;  positiveness.  Avec  le  fll  — , 
sharply.  D'une  mani^re  —e,  peremp- 
torily ;  positively;  decisively. 

Sin, — TraMCHANT,        DAcISIP,        rliKKMPTOIKB, 

What  removes  difficaUiet  and  clean  away  obst*- 
clee,  ia  tranckant ;  what  leaves  no  doubt  and  set- 
tlea  the  judffnient,  18 '/'<■(■«/,■  what  allows  no  op- 
]>o8itton  and  forbids  reply,  is  phemptoire. 

TRANCHANT  [trin-shan]  n.  m.  1.  edge 
(ctitting  part) ;  2.  (agr.)  (of  coulters)  web. 

•k  ...  — ,  —4, . . .  -edged ;  h  deux  — 8  | 
§,  double,  two-edged. 

TRANCHE  [tran-rii]  n.  C  1.  (of  eat- 
ables) aUce;  2.  chop;  8.  (of  bacon) 
rasher ;  4  (of  books)  edge ;  6.  (arith.) 
fof  figures)  period;  set;  degree;  6. 
(artil.)  (of  guns) /ac«,-  7.  (cn\ln.)  collop ; 
8.  (spin.)  diver. 

—  ternaire,  (arith.)  period;  set  of 
three  figures ;  degree.  Couper  par  — s, 
to  slice ;  dor6  sur  — ,  gilt -edged. 

TRANCnfiE  [tran-ih«]  a  f.  1.  trench 
(excavation);  2.  drain;  8.  — fl,  (pi.) 
colic;  4  —6,  (pi.)  throes;  pains;  5. 
(build.)  cut;  cutting;  excavation;  6. 
(fort.)  trench. 

— 8,  rouges,  (pi.)  (vet)  colic ;  —  h  ciel 
ouvert,  (engin.)  open  cutting.  Ouvrir 
des  — 8  to  break  the  ground  ;  ouvrir  la 
— ,  (fort)  to  open  the  trenches 

TRANCHEFILE  [  tran-.h-£.l  ]  n.  f. 
(bind.)  head-band. 

TRANCHELARD  [tran-«h.Ur]  n.  m. 
larding-knife. 

TRANCHE  -  MONTAGNE    [trfa-d 


mon-ta-gn*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  Hector;  neag 
gerer;  ^fW'  buUy. 

TRANCHER  [tran-sh/.!  v.  a.  1. 1  to  ctf 
(asunder);  2.  \  (a,  (*/)  to  cutoff;.  Z. 
(A,  of)  to  strike  off;  4  !  (a,  of)  to  o^ 
off  (a.  limb) ;  to  take  off;  5.  §  to  cut  fth» 
thread  of  o.'s  days);  6.  §  to  cm.'  ;^((1.'i 
days,  destiny,,  life);  7.  §  to  deoide;  t 
determine;  to  settle;  to  solve;  to  tit  at 
rest 

].  L'acier  de  Damns  tranche  le  fer,  DamoKtu 
Hid  cuts  iron,  1.  —  la  lAte  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o,'i 
head.  7.  —  une  difficulty,  to  decide,  to  determine 
to  settle,  tn  solve  a  difficulty. 

—  le  mot,  to  say  the  word ;  to  speak ; 
1  to  speak  out, 

TRANCHER,  v.  n.  §  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
decide;  to  determine;  2.  §  (dk)  to 
affect ;  to  play  (the . . . ) ;  to  set  up  (for) ; 
8.  (of  colors)  to-be  glaring ;  4  §  not  to 
be  in  union  ;  not  to  harmonise. 

—  court,  to  cut  short ;  —  net,  to  speak 
plainly,  out.  —  du  grand,  to  talk  big  ; 
—  du  petit-maltre,  to  affect  the  beau  ;  to 
set  up  for  a  beau  ;  —  dans  le  vif,  1.  to 
break  off;  2.  to  take  energetic  mea- 
sures. 

TRANCHET  [  tran-ahi  ]  n.  Dl.  1. 
paring -knife ;  2.  (of  chisels)  shank; 
taU. 

—  de  cordonnier,  shoe-knife. 
TRANCnOIR  [tran-shoar]  n.  m.  trench- 
er; platter. 

TRANQUILLE  [tran-ki-1]  adj.  1.  | 
quiet;  still;  2.  §  quiet;  tranquil;  un- 
disturbed ;  unn^ed ;  8.  §  easy ;  at 
ease ;  4  §  quiet  (not  disturbing  others). 

—  comme  un  petit  saint  Jean,  as  quiet . 
as  a  mousse,  fitre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  not  to 
be  uneasy ;  to  be  easy ;  not  to  fear ; 
rester  — ,  1.  to  remain ;  to  be  quiet, 
still ;  2.  to  sit  still ;  8.  to  stand  still ; 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  quiet,  still.  Sois  —  ! 
soyez  —  I  1.  do  not  be  uneasy  /  %  neeer 
fear  I 

Si/n.— Tranquille,  calme,  posA,  RAasia.  Ob« 
is  tranquille  when  bis  mind  is  free  from  agitation 
calme,  when  no  passion  disquiets  his  heart;  poM 
when  he  does  not  act  bHStily  or  lightly ;  rassii 
when  his  mind,  after  a  state  of  agitation,  recoven 
its  trHoqiiillily. 

TRANQUILLEMENT  rtrinki  -min] 
adv.  1.  I  quieO/y ;  stilly;  2.  |  tran 
quilly. 

TRANQUILLISANT,    E     [tran-kl-U 

«an,  t  ]  adj.  §  tranqidllising. 
TRANQUILLISER  [tran-ki-U-i*]  v.  a. 

1.  ( to  quiet;  to  still;  to  tranquilUoe; 

2.  §  to  tranquilliee. 

Sb  tranquilliser,  pr.  v.  to  become 
tranquil ;  to  be  tranquillized  ;  ^  to  &« 
easy  ;  to  make  o.'s  sdfeasy. 

TRANQUILLITY  [tran-ki-li-t*]  n.  1 1. 
quiet ;  stiUnesa  ;  tranquillity ;  2.  §  tra^t- 
quilUty ;  tranquilness ;  pe^'^e. 

—  d'esprit  peace  of  mino.  Absence 
de  — ,  unquieiness ;  violalou*  de  la  — 
publique,  peace-breaker.  Sans  — ,  (Fi 
senses)  peaceless. 

TRANS  [trans]  prep.  (Latin  prefix 
added  to  many  French  words  signifying 
beyond)  across  ;  between ;  trans. 

TRANSACTION  [triln-iak-«i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
compromise ;  2.  transaction ;  8.  — B, 
(pi.)  transactions  (of  learned  societies), 
pi. ;  4  (com.)  transaction ;  5.  (law) 
composition;  6.  (Rom.  law)  trans- 
action. 

Les  — s  philosophiques,  philosophical 
transactions.  Auteur  d'une  — ,  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  une  — ,  compromiser; 
promesse  de  — ,  compromise.  Terminet 
une  — ,  1.  to  close  a  transaction;  i 
(com.)  to  close  a  transacKon. 

TRANSALPIN,E  [tian-i«l-pto,  Ua]  a^ 
Transalpine. 

TRAlSfSATLANTIQUE  [  tran-iauli» 
U-k  ]  ad1.   Transatlantic. 

TRANSBORDEMENT  rtrana-bftr-* 
man]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  transshipment, 

TRAN8B0RDER    [trana-bJrwlS]     v.    a. 

(com.  nav.)  1.  to  transship;  2.  (nav.)  to 
tur~n  over  (a  crew). 

TRANSCENDANCE  [  trans-.5n-dan-.  ] 
n.  f.  %  transcendency. 

TRANSCENDANT,  E  rtraM-Mti-<»»,  t] 
a^j.  !•  transcendent ;  2.  (pbilos.)  trant- 
cendent. 

Exoallenoe— «.trafM(V)n«e«i(M/  (ran 


TKA 


TRA 


TRA 


anuJ;  dmile;  it&e;  ^f&ve;  4f&te;  ^je;  <fl;  lUe;  omol;  4  m6Ie;  dmort;  usno;  ^  sftre;  oujonr; 


KOM^Micj/.  D'une  manlfere  — e,  traits 
toendeniUy. 

TKAN8CENDANTAL,  E  [tranMsn- 
Un-tal  ]  adj.  1.  transcendental ;  2. 
(gcoin.)  transcendental;  3.  (phllos.) 
transcendental. 

TEANSCENDANTALISME  [  tran^ 
rin-dan-ta-lU-m]  n.  in.  transcenrl enmllsm, 

TEANSCENDANTALISTE  [tran^ 
8iB-d&n-ta-li»-t]  n.  m.  transcend entalist 

TEANSCKIPTEUR  [tratu-krip-teur]  n. 

IB.  ^d.)  transcriber. 

TRANSCRIPTION  [tran^krip-.idn]  n. 
t  1.  transcription  (action)  ;  2.  trana- 
iHpt;  copy. 

Teanscrirai,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of 
Tkamsgrire. 

Tranrckirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TEANSCRIRE  [  traiu-kri-.  ]  V.  a.  irr. 
(coig.  like  :^ckire)  |  to  transcribe ;  to 
copy  ;  to  write  out. 

Teanscris,  ind.  prea  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
linpera.  2d  sing,  of  Transcrieb. 

Transcrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Teansorit.  e,  pa.  p. 

Transcrivais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Transcrivant,  pres.  p. 

Transceive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Teansokivis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Teanbcrivisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  siig. 

Teansceivit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

TRANBORiviT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Teansorivons,  ind.  pres.-  &  impera. 
iBt  pi. 

TRANSE  [tran-t]  n.  f.  affright; 
frigU. 

En  — ,  in  a  fright,  fitre  dans  des  — s, 
to  be  on  the  tenters  ;  etre  dans  de  gran- 
dw  — 8,  dans  des  — s  mortelles,  to  he  in 
a  great,  mortal  fright. 

TRANSEPT  [tran-.4t]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
transept. 

TRANSFERABLE  [tran.-«-ra-bl]  a4j. 
L  (com.)  transferable;  2.  (com!)  (of 
Mils)  endorsabler;  3.  (law)  tran^era- 
ile ;  assignable. 

Non  — ,  untranti/krable. 

TRANSFERER  [trant-ft-rf]  V.  a.  (db, 
*v»i)  I.  I  to  remove ;  to  convey ;  to 
iranajx)rt  ,•  2.  §  to  transfer  ;  to  remove  ; 
8k  J  ^1  translate  (bishops) ;  4.  $  ^)  post- 

r««  ^u  festival);  to  defer;  to  put  off; 
(com.)  to  tranter  ;  to  make  over  ;  6. 
(law)  to  tranter ;  to  assign  over ;  'I  to 
make  over. 

1.  —  nil  prisoimier,  un  corps  mort  d'un  endroit  a 
an  autre,  to  remove,  to  convey  a  prisoner,  a  dead 
body  from  mie  p'ace  to  another. 

Que  I'on  pent  —  { tramsferable. 

Transfere,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Teansfkeer. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unremoved;  2.  $  tin- 
tramferred. 

TRANSFERT  [  trans-ftr  ]  n.  m.  1. 
^oom.)  tranifer;  2.  (law)  transfer; 
assignment. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

TRANSFIGURATION  [trani-fl-ja-r*. 
•i6n]  n.  f.  +  transfiguration. 

TRANSFIGURER  [trant-fi-KU-rf]  V.  a. 
-f-  to  tranffigure. 

Sb  transfiourer,  pr.  v.  -f  to  &«  trans- 
figv/red. 

TRAN8FILAGE  [traM-fi-U-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  murling. 

TRAN8FILER  [tran^fl-I«]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
to  marl. 

TRANS  FORMATION       [  trani-f5r-mi- 

dsn]  ii.  f  1.  il  (kn,  into)  transfonnation ; 
I.  ( alg.  )  tran^ormation ;  8.  ( did. ) 
tranmkutation ;  4.  (geom.)  transmvia- 
Hon. 

TRANSFORMER  [iram-fSr-mi]  v.  a.  1. 
{  (kn,  into)  to  transform;  to  trans- 
Mite;  to  convert;  2.  (alg.)  to  trans- 
form ;  8.  (did.)  to  transmute  ;  4.  (geom.) 
ID  transmutate. 

Personne  qui  transforme,  transmitter. 
De  maiiiitre  k  pouvoir  6tre  transform^, 
transm.ut<ibly. 

Bk  transfoemee,  pr.  v.  |  §  (en,  into, 
to)  to  transform ;  to  be  transmuted, 
oon/verted ;  •[  to  turn. 

TRANSFUGE  [  Uaiu-fti-j  ]  n.  m.  1. 
(mlL)  deserter;  fugitive;  2.  %  fugitive; 
^  turncoat ;  ^  rat 

TRANSFUSIB  [trai»fQ-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1 1 
totran^ise;  2  (mrg.)  to  tram^tae. 


TRANSFUSION  [tran.-fu-.iOn]  n.  f.  X. 
X  I  trajisfusion  (pouring);  2.  (physiol.) 
tran^vMon;  8.  (surg.)  transfumon. 

TRANSGRESSER  ftraii..gri-.«1  v.  a.  § 

1.  to  transgress ;  to  violate ;  to  break  ; 
2.-\-to  transgress ;  to  trespass  against ; 
to  make  void. 

Qui  transgresse  unc  loi,  tranBgroKive  ; 
transgressiona^j. 

Teansgresse,  b,  pa.  p.  transgressed ; 
violated;  broken. 

Non — ,imtransgr6Ssed,;  vnniolated; 
unbroken. 

TRANSGRE8SFJR,  v.  i„  t  to  trans- 
gress ;  to  trespass. 

TRANSGRESSE  UR  [tr«u«-gr4^eni]  n. 
m.  +  transgressor. 

TRANSGRESSION  [tran.-sri-udn]  n. 
£  transg)'esM.on  ;  violation. 

TRANSIGER  [tran-«-j«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
compound ;  to  make  terms ;  to  come  to 
terms  ;  2.  to  compound  (bargain). 

2.  —  aveo  .a  conscience,  avec  son  devoir,  to  com- 
pound vilh  o.^i  cohitcUiKe,  duty. 

Avfjc  leqnil  5u  ne  pent  — ,  vnrelent- 
ing. 

TRAN8IR  [tran-ur]  v.  a.  1. 1  (pi,with) 
to  chill ;  to  freeze  ;  to  benumb  ;  2.  §  to 
subdue  (by  fear,  aflSiction) ;  to  over- 
come ;  to  paralyse. 

TRANSIR,  V.  n.  (de,  vnth)  1.  to  be 
chilled,  frozen,  benumbed  (with  cold)  : 

2.  to  be  subdued,  overcome  ;  paralyzed 
(by  aiBiction,  fear). 

TRAN8ISSEMENT  [tran-d-.-man]  n. 
m.  X  chill ;  freezing. 

TRANSIT  [tran-rit]  n.  m.  (cust)  tran- 
sit. 

Droit  de  — ,  =  duty.  En  — ,  in  =. 
Passer  en  — ,  to  pass  in  =. 

TRAN8ITI-I\  VE  [tran-ri-ti^  i-v]  a<y. 
(gram.)  tratisitive. 

TRANSITION  [trin-u-iiSn]  n.  t  1.  1  « 
(db,  from. ;  a,  to)  transition  ;  2.  (geoL) 
transition  ;  8.  (mus.)  transition ;  4 
(rhet)  transition. 

Brusque  — ,  sudden  transition.  De 
— ^1  transitional. 

TRANSITOIRE[tran-ri-to«.r]a4j  (did.) 
transient;  transitory. 

Nature — ,  (did.)  transi&ntnesa  ;  tran- 

TRAN8LATER  [triin^i»-«]  v.  a  t  to 
translate  (into  another  language) :  to  do. 

TRAN8LATEUE  [trintU-tefir]  n.  m. 
t  translator. 

TRANSLATI-F,  VE  [tran^U-tif,  i-y] 
adj.  (law)  (de,  . . .)  tran^erring. 

Acte  —  de  propri6t6,  (law)  convey - 
once ;  6tat,  profession  de  dresser  des 
actes  — s  de  propriete,  con/veyancy  ;  of- 
ficler  public  charg6  de  recevoir  les  actes 
— 8  de  propric't6,  conveyancer. 

TRANSLATION  rtran^Ia..i6n]  n.  CI.  | 

conveyance,  removal  (of  relics) ;  2.  |  re- 
moval (of  t  parliament,  of  a  seat  of  go- 
vernment) ;  3.  translation  (of  bishops) ; 
4.  postponement  (of  a  festival) ;  5.  (Law) 
transfer. 

—  de  propri6t6,  (law)  1.  conveyance  ; 
2.  demise.  Faire  une  —  de,  (law)  1.  to 
convey ;  2.  to  demise ;  faire  une  —  de 
propri6t6,  (law)  to  convey. 

TRANSLUCIDE  [  trin.-la-u^l  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  translucent ;  translucid. 

TRANSLUCIDITE  [triu«-lu-«i-di-U]  n. 
t  (phys.)  translucency. 

TEANSMARIN,  E  [trwu-ma-rin,  i-u] 
a<y.  (did.)  transmarine. 

Teansmet,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Tbans- 

HBTTEB. 

Teansmbts,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
Impera.  2d  sing. 

Teanbmettais,  Ind.  impert  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Transmbttant,  pres.  p. 

Tranbmette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Tbansmbttons,  uia.  pres.  &  impera. 
IstpL 

Teansubttbai,  Ind.  fat.  1st  sing. 

Transmettrais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

TRAN8METTRE  [trai«-m4.tr]  y.  a. 
irr.  (conj.  lilce  Mettee)  (pK,from;  a,  to) 
1.  I  to  transmit;  to  convey;  to  for- 
ward; to  send  on;  to  send;  2.  §  to 
tranter ;  to  convey ;  to  assign ;  to 
tnake  over,  8.  J  to  transmit;  to  con- 
vey ;  to  oowoey  down ;  to    and  dk^on,  ■ 


4   (com.)  to  transmit ;    to  Kund ;    6 
(phys.)  to  transmit. 
Transmis,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sensec  of  I'ean*- 

METTEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  untransmitled ;  wncon- 
veyed;  unforwarded;  2.  §  vntran* 
ferred  ;  unconveyed ;  unassigned. 

TRANSMIGRANT,  E  [trannni-gria,  t] 
adj.  (zool.)  migratory. 

TRANSMIGRATION  [  tran.-mi-gH 
uon]  n.  f.  1.  transniigrati<y)i ;  2.  (of  souls^ 
transmigration;  metempsychosis. 

Tean8.mi8,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Teansmetteb. 

Teansmis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Teansmisse,  suty.  imperf  1st  sirt. 

TRANSMISSIBILITE[tr8n»-mi-u-bi-U 

t^]  n.  C  1.  (did.)  transmmsibility ;  S 
(law)  (to  heirs)  descendibildty. 

TRANSMISSIBLE  [trane-mi  »i-bi]  adt 
1.  (PE,  from ;  a,  to)  transmissible ;  2, 
(com.)  transferable ;  8.  (law)  transfer- 
able ;  4.  (law)  (to  heirs)  d-escendible ;  & 
(pliys.)  transmissible. 

Non  — ,  1.  Mitransmissible ;  2.  un- 
transferable;   8.   (law)  (to  heh-s)  wv 

TRANSMISSION  [trannni-uon]  n.  1 1 
(db,  from  ;  a,  to)  transmisauyii ;  2. 
(com.)  transfer. 

De  — ,  transmissive. 

Teansmit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Teaji*- 
mbttrk. 

Transmit,  subj.  Imperf  8d  sing. 

TRAN8MUABLE  [tran.-mu-a-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  transmutuble. 

Non  — ,  intransm,utable. 

TRANSMUER  [trans-mu-«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  transmute,  to  truntform,  (metals). 

Personne  qui  transmue,  transmuter. 
De  maniere  a  pouvoir  etre  traiisma& 
transmutably. 

TRANSMUTABILITE  [traD.-mu.U-li 

U-Ml  n.  C  (did.)  trnnsmutahility. 
Non-  — ,  intriinKinuUthility. 

TRANSMUTATION    [tratlnna-taiiSii] 

n.  f.  1. 1  (of  metals)  transmuiion  ;  trant- 
formation  ;  2.  (did.)  transmutation. 

TEAN8PAEENCE  [tran.-pa-ran-.]  n. 
£  I  transparency;  transparentneu; 
translucency ;  diaphaneity. 

TEANSPAUENT,  E  [tran..pa-rin,  tl 
adj.  1.  I  trans,  tarent ;  translucent ;  2. 1 
transparent ;  glass-like  ;  8.  ( min. ) 
translucent,  cymophanous. 

Clart6  — e  5,  translucency.  Non  — , 
untranspar  ent.  k  demi — ,  semi-trans- 
parent. D'une  maniere  — e,  transpa- 
rently. 

TEANSPAEENT  [trSn.-pa-ranl  n.  m. 
1.  black  lines  (to  place  under  a  paper) 
lines,  pL  ;  2.  transparency  (painting). 

TEAN8PEKCER   [tran.-p^r-.*]   V.  «.j- 

t  to  pierce  ttirough  ;  '{to  pierce  thror 
ana  through  ;  *  to  transpierce ;  2. 
strike  through ;  8.  {  to  thrust  thro 
4    {    to  run  through ;    5.    1  to  sh 
through  ;  6.  §  to  pierce  (with  grief). 

TEANSPIEABLE  [tran.-pi-ra-bl]  I  "" 
transpirable. 

TEANSPIRATION   [tran.-pi-rftjJ6B]; 

£  \.  perspiration  ;   transpiration ;\ 
(bot)  ea-halation. 

—  abondante,  copious,  prqfuae 
spiration.    Faculttj  de  la  — ,  perspii 
bilily.    Qui   pent  s'eciiapper  pa»  la 
perspirable ;  qui  nepeut  8"echapper| 
la  — ,  nnperspirable. 

TRANSPIRER  rtran^pir*]  v.  D.  L  L 
transpire;   to  ea>hale;  2.   |  (pers.)| 
perspire  ;    8.  §  to  transpire  (b« 
vulged). 

—  abondamment,  to  perspire 
ously,  profusely. 

TRANSPLANTATEUR  [trana-p 
tefirl  n.  m.  (hort)  transplanter  (pe 

TRANSPLANTATION    [trai«-p 
ri6n]  n.  f  I  §  transpUtntntion. 

TRANSPLANTEMENT,  n.  m.  tij 
Transplantation. 

TEANSPLANTEE  [triuu-plin-U]  «| 
I  S  'o  transplant. 

TEANSPLANTEUE     [tran.-plin-l 
n.  m.  (hort)  transplanter  (person). 

TEANSPLANTOIE  [tran.-plaD-ti«r| 
m.  (hort)  tram'planter  (thing). 

TEAN9P0ET  [tran.  p«r]  n.  m. 
from, ;  a,  to)  1.  I  conveyance  (acti 
carriage;  transport;  2.  \  remota  ,| 


TBA 


TEA 


TRA 


->& Joftte;  m« Jen;  #^ Jeftne;  eH  penr;  dn  pan;  In,  pin;  dn  bon;  fl«  bmn;  'U  llq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


I  (on  roads)  traffic;  4  |  conveyance 
xcwrriage);  vehicle;  6.  §  trawtpwt  (vio- 
Ant  passion);  6.  transport;  ent/iuai- 
Mtn;  7.  raptu/re;  eaitaay  ;  **  frenzy ; 
8.  §  deMrium ;  deUriouaneas ;  light- 
KeadednefH ;  9.  (com.)  carriage;  10. 
(ODgin.)  teaming;  11.  (fln.)  transfer; 
18.  (law)  transfer;  asnignment;  18. 
(a»v.)  transport ;  transport-sMp. 

—  amouroox,  —  d'aniour,  transport 

ff  love ;  —  Jaloox,  —  de  jalousie,  =  of 
'MUyusy.  —  au  corveau,  delirium ; 
ieUriousnoHS  ;  ligM-h«adedness  ;  —  des 
marchand'ses,  carrying ;  —  par  terre, 
land-car  iage  ;  —  de  I'autre  part,  (com.) 
amount  :arried  forward.  Batiment 
do  — ,  (nav.)  transport ;  transport-ship ; 
rhemin,  vole  provisolre  de  — ,  (engin.) 
ieaming-road ;  commerce  de  — ,  car- 
'rying-trade ;  entrepreneur  de  —  par 
eau,  carrier  by  water  ;  entrepreneur  de 
—  par  terre,  lan-d-carrier ;  frais  de  — , 
(com.)  carriage;  moyens  de  — ,  con- 
veyance ;  means  of  conveyance ;  vais- 
seau  — ,  (nav.)  1.  transport-ship ;  2. 
iroop-ship. 

TK  AN8P0ETABLE  [  triin^pSr-ta-bl  ] 
»dj.  transportable  (that  may  be  con- 
veyed). 

TEANSPORTATION  [triuu-par-U-iifin] 
u.  i.  (law)  transportation  (not  Involving 
civil  death). 

[Transportation  must  Dot  be  confounded  with 
.i'pdHation.l 

TRANSPORTER    [trint-p«r-t«]    T.    8. 

(DE,/rom/  A,  to)  1. 1  to  convey  ;  to  car- 
ry ;  to  transport ;  1.  \to  remove  ;  8.  ♦ 

I I  to  waft ;  4.  §  to  transport ;  to  carry  ; 
\>.  %  to  transfer ;  6.  §  (de,  vMh)  to 
transport;  to  enrapture ;  7.  (engin.)  to 
team  ;  S.  (law)  to  trantfer  ;  to  assign  ; 
^  to  make  over  ;  9.  (crim.  law)  to  trans- 
port (without  Involving  civil  death). 

*  —  del  marcbaudisea  d'une  ville  a  uiie  autre, 
k!  twnvey,  to  carry,  U>  transport  gijodtfrom  one  town 

;o  another. 

Choee  qui  transporte  §,  transporter; 
ftsKOTtne  qui  transporte  I,  transporter. 
TRANSPORTE,  E,  pa.  p.  F;  senscs  of 

TRANSPORTER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unconveyed ;  2.  |  v/nre- 
moved;  3.  §  wntransf erred ;  4.  §  ««- 
transported ;  wiraptured. 

Sk  transporter,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  repair, 
to  go  (any  wliere  for  judicial  purposes) ; 
8. 1^  to  transpori,  o.''s  self. 

TRANSPOSER  rtrani-po-.6]  T.  a.  1.  to 
transpose;  2.  (alg!)  to  transpose;  8. 
(gram.)  to  transpose  ;  4.  (mus.)  to  trans- 
pose. 

TR  AN8P08ITEUR  [  tran«-po-ii-tear  ] 
»di.  (of  mus.  inst)  transposing. 

TKANSPOSITI-F,    VE    [tran^po-ri-tU, 


v]  adj.  transpositive. 
TF 


TRANSPOSITION  [trans-po-ri-uSnl  n. 
f.  1.  transposition ;  2.  (alg.)  transposi- 
tion ;  8.  (gram.)  transposiHim  ;  4  (mus.) 
transposition. 

TRANSRH^NAN,  E  [tran^rf-nin,  «-n] 
»(lj.  Transrhenan  ^beyond  the  Rhine). 

I'RANSSEPT  [t^an-tit]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
transept. 

■i'RANSSUBSTANTIATION  [trant- 
•nb»-tan-«i-a-»i6n]    n.    t.     (Rom.    cath.    reL) 

i7-an«ubstanUation ;  transformation, 
TRANS8UBSTANTIER  [tranMubs-tan- 

»«]  V.  a.  (Rom.  cath.  reL)   to  iranmb- 
lUmtUtte. ;  to  transform,. 

TRANSSUDATION  [ trauwu-di-rian ] 
D.  f.  (did.)  transudation. 

TEANSSUDER  [trannu-d«]  V.  n.  (did.) 
!*  transude. 

TRANSVASER  [tran.-Ta-i«]  V.  a.  I  to 
iecant ;  to  transfused 

TRANSVASION  Jtran^va-iiSn]  n.  t 
&v\.)  transfusion ;  ^decanting. 

TKANSVERSAL,  E  [tran*-Tjr-tal]  acM. 
1.  (anat.)  transversal;  transverse;  2. 
[(did.)  transversal;  8.  (geom.)  trans- 
wersal;  transverse. 

TRAN8VERSALEMENT  [trani-Tir-i.. 
i-man]  adv.  (did.)  transversely. 

TRANSVERSE  [tran.-vJr-.]  adj.  (anat) 
iransversal :  transverse. 
\   TRANSYLVANIEN,  NE  [trin^-™. 
Bin,  i-nj  adj.  TYansyVeardon. 

TRANStLVANiEN,  p,  n  m.,  NE,  p. 
1. 1  Tranayl/ttanioin. 


TEANTEAN  [trin-trii.]  n.  m.  tHck 
(course  of  things) ;  knaclk. 

Entendre  le  —,  to  be  in  the  trick ; 
savolt  le  —  Je,  to  ^1  an  old  stager  in. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol.,  min.)  trap. 

TRAPEZE  [tra-pir]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
trapezium;  2.  (anat)  trapesius. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  trap^tis. 

TRAP^ZIFORME  [tra-p^-xi-fiSr-m]  adj. 

(anat)  trapezoidal. 

TRAPfiZOlDE  [tra-pA-ifr-W]  n.  m. 
trapezoid. 

TRAP]feZOlDE,  a4j.  (anat)  trape- 
zoidal. 

TEAPP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol,  .tir .)  lyrap. 

—  -tuf,  (geol.)  =-tuff. 

TEAPPE  [tra-p]  n.  f.  1.  trap-door;  2. 
pit-fall;  8.  trap;  4  (a.  &  m.)  gin;  6. 
(mill.)  paddZe. 

Donner  dans  la  — ,  to  be  caught  in  the 
trap ;  dresser,  tendre  une  — ,  to  se<  a  = ; 
to  trap  ;  prendre  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
fall ;  falre  tomber  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
faU. 

TRAPPI8TE  [tra-pii-(]  p.  u.  m.  (reL 
ord.)  TVappist 

TRAPPU,  E  [tra-pu]  adj.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) 1.  stubby  ;  stocky  ;  2.  squat. 

TEAQUE  [tra-k]  n.  f.  (hunt)  1.  beat- 
ing (a  wood);  2.  enclosir^g  (game,  a 
wood). 

TRAQUENARD  [tra-k-nar]  n.  m.  1. 
(man.)  racking-pace;  2.  f  "traque- 
nard"  (dance) ;  8.  trap  (for  certain  ani- 
mals). 

TRAQUER  [tra-kO  V.  a.  1.  (hunt)  to 
beat  (a  wood) ;  2.  (hunt)  to  endose 
(game,  a  woo<l) ;  8.  §  to  enclose  (a.  o.) ; 
to  mirround  ,•  4  §  to  ferret  out. 

TRAQUET  [tra-kJ]  n.  m.  1.  trap  (for 
fetid  animals);  2.  (mill.)  mill-clapper; 
clapper  ;  8.  (om.)  white  bustard ;  stone- 
chat;  stone-chaUer  ;  chat;  blacky-top. 

—  oreillard,  (om.)  black-eared  wheat- 
ear  ;  —  rieur,  (om.)  black  = ;  —  robi- 
cole,  stone-chat.  —  d'Angleterre,  (ora.) 
pied  fly-catcher ;  —  tarier,  winchat. 
Donner  dans  le  — ,  to  be  entrapped;  to 
fall  into  the  snare. 

TRAQUEUR  [tra-kenr]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
1.  huntsman  that  beats  a  wood ;  8. 
huntsman  that  encloses  game. 

TRA88  [trat]  n.  m.  (mln.)  tarras  ;  ter- 

7*CIS  *    t7*(tSH 

TRAUMATIQUE  [  tr6-m».ta.»  j  auj. 
(surg.)  traumatic. 

TRAUMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
traumatic. 

TRAVAIL  [tra-v8-i*1  n.  m.,  pi.  Tra- 
VACX,  1.  I  §  labor  (efforts  of  the  body 
or  mind) ;  2. 1  §  pains  (efforts) ;  8.  ||  § 
(th.)  work ;  piece  of  work ;  4  I  work- 
manship ;  6.  §  employ ;  employment ; 
work ;  6.  J  §  work  (act,  fact) ;  7.  §  irtr 
dustry ;  8.  §  study;  9.  §  labor;  tra- 
vail; 10.  (of  liquids)  wor'^mg' ,•  11.  Tea- 
VAtrx,  (pL)  worts;  12.  (mach.)  power; 
18.  Travaux,  (pi.)  {mi\.)  fleld-works. 

Travaux  abandonn68,  (F.  senses) 
(build.)  dead  waste ;  —  exquls,  exqui- 
site, admirable  piece  of  work,  work- 
manship ;  —  fatigant  ( V.  senses) 
drudgery  ;  drudging ;  —  forc6,  forced 
(not  natural)  labor;  travaux  forces, 
(crim.  law)  1.  compulsory  labor  (equi- 
valent to  transportation  In  England) ;  2. 
(In  England)  transportation;  travaux 
iorc68  k  perp6tuit6,  (crim.  law)  1.  com- 
pulsory labor  for  life ;  2.  (In  England) 
transportation  for  life ;  travaux  forces 
h  temps,  (crim.  law)  1.  compulswy  la- 
bor for  a  term  of  years ;  2.  (In  England) 
transportation  for  a  term  of  years ;  — 
Jonrnalier,  daily,  day  labor  ;  —  p6nl- 
ble,  mde,  1.  hard  labor,  work ;  2. 
drudgery;  drudging;  vleux  travaux, 
(  V.  senses)  (mining)  waste.  —  d'enfant 
labor;  travail;  child-birth;  —  &  la 
main,  hand-labor;  —  de  la  machine, 
(mach.)  impelling  power  ;  —  dans  Tin- 
t6rleur  de  w  prison,  hard  labor.  Cabi- 
net de  — ,  study  ;  camarade  de  —  5,  fel- 
low-laborer; T  work-fellow;  conipa- 
gnon,  com  ;agne  de  — ,  fellow-laborer ; 
^  work-fiOoio ;  oonseil  des  travaux 
publics,  beard  of  works ;  division  du  — , 
divieCon  cf  labor ;  homme  de  —  i,  la- 
borer ;    iaborinff-man ;     workmian 


homme  de  grand  — ,  industrious,  Idbori' 
ous,  hard  working  man  ;  malson  de  — 
work-house.  A  u  — ,  (  F.  senses)  at  work : 
de  — ,  (F.  senses)  working;  de  grand 
— ,  hard-working ;  en  — ,  en  —  d'enfant, 
in  labor;  sans  — ,  out  of  work.  Aceon 
tnm6  au  — ,  used  to  labor,  work;  non 
achete  par  le  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unea^n-ed ; 
charger  d'un  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  task; 
condamner  aux  travaux  forces,  1.  (crim, 
law)  to  condemn  to  compulsory  labor , 
2.  (in  England)  to  transport,  donner ua 
—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  something  to 
do;  2.  to  set  a.  o.  a  task ;  t»*re  du  — ,  to 
do  a  work ;  falre  chomer  les  travaux, 
(a.  &  m.)  to  throw  out  of  work ;  mettr6 
au  — ,  1.  to  set  to  work ;  2.  to  put  to  bu- 
siness; se  mettre  au  — ,  1.  |  to  0'o  to 
work  ;  2.  ^  to  go  to  business ;  8.  §  to  re- 
swne  o.''s  labor ;  o.'«  Uisk ;  obtenn  sana 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  unlabored  ;  priver  de  — , 
to  throw  out  of  work. 

5^n. — Travail,  labeur.  These  terms  are  dit. 
tins:iiiahed  merely  by  the  different  degrees  of  labor 
which  tht^y  denote.  Travail  implies  careful  appli. 
cation ;  laheur,  hard  and  C(>ntinued  toil.  Man  ii 
born  for  travail ;  the  unfortunate  are  doomed  to 
fabeur. 

TEAVAIL,  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (of  ministers, 
sovereigns)  1.  traiisacting  business;  2. 
(far.)  brake ;  trave. 

TEAVAILLEE  [tra-v»-i6*]  v.  n.  1.  1 1 
(a,  at)  to  labor  (make  an  effort  of  the 
body  or  mind) ;  to  work  ;  2.  \  (a,  at)  to 
work  ;  to  do  work  ;  to  have  work ;  8. 
8  §  to  _6«  industrious ;  to  be  laborious  ; 
4  §  (a)  to  study  (...);  ^  to  he  at  work 
(at,  on)  ;  'i  to  loork  (at) ;  5.  §  to  attend 
to  o.''s  studies ;  ^  to  mind  o.^s  books  ; 
6.  §  (a)  to  be  ocoiipied  {loith) ;  to  be  en- 
gaged (in) ;  to  apply  o.'s  self  (to) ;  7.  i 
{d,  to)  to  endeavor  ;  to  try ;  to  make  n 
o.'s  bvMness  ;  to  study  ;  to  make  it  o.'« 
study  ;  8.  §  (of  high  functionaries)  (ateo, 
toith)  to  transacthusiness ;  9.  (of liquon^ 
wirie)  to  ferment;  to  work;  \0.%U>  fer- 
ment ;  to  be  agitated ;  11.  (of  money)  it 
be  invested,  em,ployed  ;  12.  (of  the  eto 
mach)  to  digest  with  difficulty  ;  13  (<rf 
walls)  to  chink  ;  14  (of  wood)  to  warp; 
15.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  work. 

3.  Ces  nuuvres  gens  n'ont  pas  travaiVe  de  ton! 
I'hiver,  tfitie  p(K,r  pet'-pje  have  not  had  work  tk$ 
whiih  winter.  1.  —  a  faire  sa  fortune,  to  try  tomaht 
o.*t/ortune. 

—  ferme,  fort,  ( V.  senses)  1.  II  §  to  work 
hard ;  2.  to  sludy  hard  ;  —  bien  ferme, 
fort,  (V.  senses)  i.  J  §  to  =  tery  hard; 
2.  §  to  study  very  hard  ;  —  ferme  k  q. 
ch.,  to  be  hard  at  a.  th. ;  —  fort,  ( F. 
senses)  to  be  hard-wrought ;  —  sane 
avancer  %,  to  ■=-for  a  dead  horse ;  —  k, 
de  I'aignille,  ( V.  AiouitLB) ;  —  avec 
justesse  |,  to  ■=  true ;  —  k  meilleur 
marche,  a  plus  has  prix  que,  to  under- 
work (a.  o.) ;  —  sans  relAche,  \.to-=.  in- 
cessantly ;  2.  ^  to  drudge ;  —  pour  U 
rol  de  Prusse  §,  to  =  for  the  bishop. 
Chercher  k  — ,  to  try  toflnd  work ;  falre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  =  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  work 
(liquids) ;  3.  to  warp  (wood) ;  faire  -  •• 
Texcfes,  faire  —  au  dela  de  se.s  forces,  to 
overlabor ;  ^  to  overwork.  En  6tai  ae 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  able  to  work  ;  2.  (of  horses] 
in  full  work ;  qui  travaille  ferme,  (  V. 
senses)  luird  at  labor. 

TEAVAILLEE,  v.  a.  1.  J  to  work  at; 
2.  8  to  work  ,■  8.  1  to  labor ;  to  faiihion , 
4  §  to  labor ;  to  work  up;  6.  I  §  to  exse- 
cute  tcith  care ;  to  take  pains  vnth ;  6, 
§  to  attend  carefuUy  to  ,•  7.  §  to  torment; 
to  distract;  4.  to  till  (the  ground);  te 
euMeate;  9.  to  exercise  (a  norse):  1& 
to  overwork  (a  horse). 

1 artn  ohauiu  to  work  at  o.^s  fici.^      2.  —  !• 

fer,  le  niarbrc,  to  work  iron,  marble. 

—  pen,  ( V.  senses)  to  underwork  ;  — 
trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  overlabor ;  to  ovtr 
work. 

Travaillb,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tka 

VAILLER. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  luntorought, 
raw ;  2. 1  unfashioned ;  8.  §  tmlabored ; 
wnlaboHous  ;  rudement  — ,  (  F.  senses^ 
hard-labored,  fttre  —  par,  (F.  sensee) 
(pers.)  to  labor  under. 

Se  travailleb,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  tn 
worked ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  torment  o.'sse^f; 
to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  uneasy ;  9 


TRA 


TRi 


TRE 


amal;  dmkle;  ^f6e;  ^f&vo;  ^(&te;  ^Je;<il;  iile;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  usnc;  ilsftre;  oujoar; 


I  (pore.)  <o  torment  each  other;  to  ren- 
ier,  to  make  each  other  wnea»y ,-  4.  §  to 
ftBoi^  ,■  to  work  up ;  5.  §  (d,  to)  to  e»- 
dtwvor  ;  to  study ;  to  make  it  o.'«  study. 

\.  Ce  bois,  ce  imirbre  «e  travaUlt  iaciXanwwtjthia 
m>od,  thii  ntarble  is  etuilf  w..rktfd.  4.  —  I'hiiairi- 
4*tion,  to  excite,  ("  work  up  o.'«  iinagritUion. 

TRAVAILLEUK  j^tr»-va-ienr*]  n.  m. 
1.  I  operative;  artisan;  mechanic; 
workman  ,•  2.  J  §  industrious,  lahori- 
.-KM  man ;  laborer  ;  3.  §  1  close,  hard 
ttttdent;  4.  {mil.)  pioneer. 

Grand  — ,  1.  l  §  tiery  industrious,  la- 
oorUms  man ;  hard  worker ;  2.  §  very 
slose,  hard  stttdent. 

TRAVAILLEU-E,  8E  [tra-va-ieur, 
•4-1*]  adj.  1.  1  §  industrious;  labori- 
ous ;  2.  §  pains-taking. 

TRAVAILLEUSE  [tra-vs-ieu-«*]  n.  t 
I  %  industrious,  laborious  woman, 

TRAV:6E  [t™-y6]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  bay; 
I.  (arch.)  (of  churches)  trtforium  ;  8. 
(carp.)  bay ;  4  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  t/russ  ; 
bay. 

—  de  balustres,  balustrade;  —  de 
oomble,  &ay ;  — d'eglise,  triforiwm;  — 
de  grille,  (sing.)  balusters,  pi. 

TEA  VERS  [tra-vir]  n.  in.  1.  breadth 
fextent  from  side  to  side) ;  2.  |  irregu- 
larity (in  buildings,  grounds,  Ac.)  3.  § 
eccentricity;  oddity;  whim.sicamess ; 
Li  capriue;  whim ;  fancy. 

Denx  —  de  doigt,  two  fingers'  breadth; 
—  d'esprit,  wrongheadednes>>.  Ouvrage 
en  — ,  (mining)  cross  system,  of  mining. 
A — ,  1.  across;  athwart;  2.  through; 
de  — ,  1.  I  crooked ;  2.  8  askew ;  3.  | 
athwart ;  4.  \  awry ;  wry ;  6.  §  cross ; 
i.  $  wrong ;  7.  §  crookedly ;  8.  §  astray  ; 
an  —  de,  through  ;  en  — ,  I  across  ; 
eross-icijie ;  crossly  /en  —  k,  (nav.) 
athwart;  par  le  — ,  (nav.)  1.  abreast; 
3.  midships ;  amidships ;  S.  on  the 
b«am ;  par  le  —  de,  1. 1  across  ;  athwart ; 
8.  abreast  of  (a  place).  Aller  &  — ,  ( F! 
wnses)  to  go,  to  pass  t/irough  ;  etre  en 
— ,  to  cross  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to 
bring  to;  prendre  de  — ,  (F.  senses) 
(b.  a.)  to  take  amiss,  in  dudgeon ;  pr6- 
tenter  le  —  i  un  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  bring 
tk«  broad-side  to  bear  upon  a  vessel ; 
rang6  en  — ,  cross-row, 

Sjm. — A  TRAVERs,  AU  TKAVKR8.  A  travert  in- 
lieatea  (imply  the  act  of  piusing  through  the  niid- 
iie,  from  one  end  to  the  other,  Au  travers  inipliet 
ID  addition  reaiBtance  on  ttie  part  of  the  objeot 
througli  which  a  pH«8iijfe  is  Bou)j;lit  to  be  efl'ected, 
and  a  consequent  forcible  piercing  or  penetration. 
The  thread  goes  a  travert  de  (through)  the  eye  of 
the  needle ;  the  needle  passes  aa  travert  d» 
ifkrough)  the  fabric  which  it  pierces, 

TEA  VERSE  [tre-T*M]  n.  t  1. 1  cross- 
bar ;  2.  |  cross-road  ;  8.  |  traverse ; 
oroas ;  cross  accident ;  4.  (build.)  tra- 
verse ;  cross-piece ;  girder ;  sleeper ; 
6.  (carp.)  cross-bar ;  cross-beam, ;  cross- 
frammig ;  6,  (carp,)  rail ;  7.  (fort.)  tra- 
verse ;  8,  (lock.)  cross-bar ;  9,  (rail.) 
tleeper. 

—  defenStre,  (arch.)<ra»«om.  Cbemin 
de  — ,  cross-road.  A  la  — ,  in  the  way 
(as  an  obstacle).  Essnyer  des  — s,  to  m^eet 
with  crosses,  cross-accidents ;  se  Jeter, 
venir  ^  la  — ,  to  come,  to  jilnce  o.''s  self 
in  the  way. 

TRAVERSlfiE  [tra-vAr-.6]  a.  t  (nav.) 

1.  passage  (voyage  from  land  to  land) ; 

2.  voyage. 

TRAVERSER  [tra-vir-s*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
cross;  to  traverse;  to  pass,  to  go,  to 
get  thro/ugh  ,•  2,  B  to  cross  ;  to  traverse  ; 
to  cross,  to  pass,  to  go,  to  get  over  ;  8.  | 
to  traverse ;  to  tramel  over,  through  ;  4. 
I  (th.)  to  pass,  to  run  through  ;  5.  ||  (th.) 
4"'  penetrate  through ;  to  go  through ; 
1  I  to  go,  to  run  (a.  o,,  a,  th,)  through; 
r.  f  to  cross  (a.  o,,  a.  th.) ;  to  thwart ;  to 
trav^nte ;  8.  (nav.)  to  stmo  (the  anchor) ; 
I.  (hat.)  to  fiat  in  (the  sails), 

I .  —  une  forAt,  to  cross,  tfj  travers'',  to  gi  >  through 
ttforett.  2,  —  un*  riviere,  un  ruisseau,  to  cross,  to 
go  over  a  rtver,  a  y«M<r,  3. — un  pays,  I'Kurope, 
to  traverse,  to  travel  over,  to  travel  through  a 
¥nmtry,  Europe.  4.  Ija  Seine  traverse  Paris,  the 
8«ine  passes,  runs  through  Parit.  5.  La  j)luie  a 
trame^se  ses  habits,  (Ae  rain  hat  i>enetrated  throngh 
kit  elotket.  6,  Uue  balie  liii  a  traverti  le  bras,  a 
i»ll  ran  through  hit  arm.  1.  —  tes  df  sseins  de  q, 
I.,  to  cross,  to  thwart  a,.  o.*«  Uetigiit ;  —  q,  a,  dans 
m  desseins,  to  cross,  to  thwart  a.  u.  in  kit  deiignt. 

—  (par  dee  armes  blanebee),  t9  rwn 


through;  —  (par  des  armes  a  fea),  to 
shoot  through ;  —  (par  un  coup),  to 
strike  through;  —  (^  la  nage),  to  swim 
across. 

—  k  la  nage,  to  swim  across;  —  la 
sc^ne,  (theat)  to  cross.  Faire  — ,  ^  V. 
senses)  I.  to  get  through;  2.  to  bring 
through;  8,  to  get  over;  4.  to  bring 
over ,  5,  to  send  Virough  (cause  to  run 
through), 

8e  traveksek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (th.)  to  be 
crossed,  traversed;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  cross, 
to  thwart  each  other  ;  8.  (man.)  to  tra- 
verse; 4,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  turn  o.^s 
broad-side. 

TRAVERSER,  v.  n,  1 1.  to  cross;  to 
go  across;  2.  to  be,  to  lie  across;  3. 
to  go,  to  run  through  ,*  4.  to  glide 
through. 

TRAVERS-IER,  li:EE  [tra.vir-ii«,»-i] 
adj.  X  cross  (going  across). 

Barque  traversi^re,  passage-boat  ; 
flflte  traversi^re,  German  fiute  ;  vent 
— ,  (nav.)  soldier^s  voind. 

TRAVERSIN  [tra  vir-sin]  n.  m.  1.  bol- 
der; 2.  (of  boats)  stretcher;  8,  (carp.) 
cross-beam;  4  (nav.)  crosibeam,. 

Faux  — ,  imitation  bolster  (placeJ  at 
the  foot  of  a  bed),  —  d"6coutllle,  (nav.) 
gutter-ledge.  Mettre  un  —  sous,  to 
bolster  (the  head). 

TEAVERSINE  [tra-v4r-ri-nl  n.  C  1. 
(build.)  sleeper  ;  transom  ;  irave  ;  2. 
(rail.)  sleeper. 

TRAVERTIN  [tra-vir-tin]  n.  m.  tra- 
vertin (Italian  stone) ;  travertine. 

TRAVESTIR  [tra-vA..tir]  V,  a.  1.  |  to 
disguise  ;  2.  §  to  misconstrue  ;  to  mis- 
interpret ;  3.  §  to  misrepresent ;  4  §  to 
travesty  (an  author,  a  work), 

Sk  TRAVESTIR,  pr,  V,  |  to  disguise  ;  to 
be  a  disguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  travestit,  disguiser. 

TRAVE8TIS8EMENT  [tra-vAs-ti-.- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  |  disguise  ;  2,  $  travesty. 

Trayaib,  ind.  imperf.  1st;  2d  sing,  of 
Trairb. 

Teayant,  pres.  p. 

Trayions,  ind.  Impert  Ist  pi.;  subj. 
pres,  Istpl, 

TRA  YON  [tr»-i6nl  a  m,  (of  cows, 
goats,  &c,)  nipple ;  dug. 

Trayons,  ind,  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Traire, 

TRfiBUCHANT,  E  [trA-bu-shan,  t]  adj. 
(of  coin)  of  weight;  of  full  weight. 

TR^BUCIIANT  [tr«-bu-.han]  n.  m.  (of 
coin)  fuU  weight. 

Avoir  le  — ,  tobe=:, 

TRjilBUCHEMENT  [tr«-bu-sh-man]  n. 
m.  %  stumbling. 

TR^BUCHER  [tr«-bu-sh«]  v.  n.  1.  |  to 
stumble ;  to  trip ;  2.  §  to  stumble ;  to 
err ;  3.  t  I  to  fall  /  4  §  (of  weight)  to 
weigh  down  the  scale. 

Faire  — ,  to  stitmble;  to  trip.  Per- 
sonne qui  tr^buche  |,  stunibler. 

TRl&BUCHET  [tr«.bn..h*]  n.  m.  1. 
gin ;  2.  assay-balance  ;  balance. 

Mettre  un  — ,  to  set  a  gin ;  peser  au 
— ,  to  weigh  in  the  assay-balance  ; 
prendre  au  — ,  1,  H  to  gin ,'  2.  §  to  entrap. 

TRfiFILER  [tr«-fi-i«]  V,  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  wire-draw. 

TR^FILERIE  [tr«-fl-i-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  Am.) 
1.  vrire- d rawing ;  2.  wire-m,iU. 

TR:feFILEUR  [tr«.fi-lear]  n.  m.  (a.  <fc 
m.)  wire-drawer. 

TR*:FLE  [tri-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
trefoil ;  2,  (bot)  (genus)  clover ;  clover- 
grass  ;  8,  (arch,)  trefoil ;  4  (cards) 
dub. 

—  aquatique,  (bot)  marsh-trefoil ;  — 
commun,  rouge,  clover;  clover-grass; 
—  sec,  foln  de  — ,  clover-hay.  —  de 
Bourgogne,  lucem;  —  d'eau,  des  ma- 
rais,  marsh  = ;  buck-bean  ;  —  des  pr6s, 
1.  (agr.)  clover ;  clover-grass  ;  2,  (bot) 
clover  ;  clover-grass  ;  honey-suckle- 
grass ;  cow-clover ;  cow-grass.  Graine, 
semence  de  — ,  (agr,)  clover-seed.  Con- 
vert de  — ,  clovered  ;  jouer  — ,  (cards)  to 
play  clubs,  a  club. 

TR:6F0NCIER  [tr«-<Sn  b*]  n.  m.  (law) 
orcner  of  Vie  "oil  and  stibsou. 

TRi:FONDS,  n.  m.,  TRtS-FONDS 
I tr»-f6n]  p.  m.  1.  (law) subsoil ;i^i bot- 
tom; groundt. 


IREILLAGE  [tri-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  to* 
tice ;  trellis ;  2.  +  (of  windows)  vii» 
daw  ;  3.  (of  gardens)  treiUage ;  4  (mach. 
fence. 

TREILLAGEUS  [tri-ia-jeiir*]  c  m 
lattice-viaker  ;  trellis-maker. 

TREILLE  [tr4-i*]  n,  t  1.  vine-arbor 
2.  vin^e-stalk. 

Jus  de  la  — ,jui^  e  of  the  grape. 

TREILLI8  [tri-i^l  n.  m.  1,  latHo* 
trellis :  2.  glazed  calico ;  3.  sack-cu/th. 

TREILLISSER  [tri-i-s**]  v,  a.  to  tat 
tice. 

Treillibse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  latticed  ;  trti 
liced ;  2.  (conch,)  decussated. 

TREIZE  [trA-s]  adj.  1.  thirteen:  %. 
thirteenth. 

TREIZE,  n.  m.  thirteen. 

TREIZIEME  [tri-iiA-m]  adj.  thir- 
teenth. 

TREIZlftME,  n.  m.  thirteenth. 

TREIZli:ME,  n.  f  {ia\is.)thi>-t6enth. 

TRElZlfeMEMENT  [  tii  »iA-m-man  J 
adv.  ^'rteenthly ;  in  the  thirteenth 
place. 

TRilMA  [tT«-ma]  n.  m.  ^gram.)  dia- 
resis. 

TR:feMA,  adj.  (gram.)  tUth  a  diare- 

TREMBLAIE  [tran-bW]  a  t  aspen- 
grove. 

TREMBLANT,  E  [tran-blan,  t]  adj.  1. 1 
§  trembling ;  2. 1  shaking ;  8.  |  quaking ; 
4  I  §  shivering ;  6.  H  quivering  ;  d.  (of 
light)  trembling  ;  winking. 

TREMBLE  [triin-bl]  n.  m.  (bot)  as- 
pen; aspen-tree. 

;fecorce  de  — ,  (pharm.)  aspen-bark 
Semblable  au  — ,  aspen ;  de  — ,  aspen, 

TREMBL1&,  E  [tran-blA]  adj.  1.  (of  lines) 
waved ;  2.  (of  wnting)  of  a  trembling, 
shaking  hand. 

TREMBUfe,  n.  m.  (print)  leaved 
rule. 

TREMBL:6E  [tran-bl«]  a  f.  (vet) 
thwarter. 

TREMBLEMENT  [tran-bW-man]  n.  m. 
1.  S I  trembling;  2.  i shaking ;  8.  (trepi- 
dation ;  4.  I  quaking  ,•  5.  J  §  shivering 
6.  I  quivering  ;  7.  I  tremor  ;  8.  %  flutter- 
ing ;  9.  (of  the  teeth)  chattering ;  10.  (d 
machines)  wriggle ;  11.  (med.)  tremor; 
trembling ;  12.  (mus.)  shake. 

—  inercuriel,  (med.)  mercurial  palsy  ; 
—  senile,  (med.)  palsy.  —  do  terre, 
earthquake ;  —  de  la  voix,  qtuiver. 
Donner  le  —  senile  k,  (med.)  to  palsy; 
6tre  affects,  atteint  dun  —  s6nile,  (med.) 
to  be  palsied. 

TREMBLER  [tran-bl*]  V.  n.  (DE,  vMh) 
1.  I  to  tremble;  2.  (  to  shake;  8.  to 
quake  ,•  4  |  §  to  shiver  ;  6.  |  to  quiver  ; 
6.  §  {vK,for;  pour, /or;  que  [subj.])  to 
tremble  (fear) ;  7.  §  tofiutter  ;  8.  (of light) 
to  tremble  ;  to  wink. 

6  —  de  peur,  to  tremble /or  fear  ;  —  pour  q.  u,, 
<o  tremble /i/r  a,  o,  Je  Ire/ni/e  que  cela  n'arrive, 
/  tremble  'est  thai  should  happen. 

Qualit6  de  ce  qui  tremble,  tremulous- 
ness.  En  tremblant,  (F.  senses)  trem- 
blingly. Sans  — ,  untrembling ;  icithout 

TREMBLEU-R  [trin-blenr]  n.  m,,  8E, 
n,  f.  §  1,  trembler;  quaker;  2.  (reL  ord.) 
quaker. 

TREMBLOTANT,  E  [triin-blo-tan,  t] 
adj,  11.  (DE,  -with)  shivering  ;  2.  quiver- 
ing ;  8.  tremulous ;  4  (of  sound)  trem- 
bling. 

TEEMBLOTER  [tran-blo-tAj  v,  ii.  5  1 
I  to  shiver ;  2.  |  to  quiver ;  8.  f  (of  sound', 
to  tremble. 

Quality  do  ce  qui  tremblote,  trenvu 
lousness.    En  tremblotant,  tremblingly  ik 

TR^MIE  [tr«-mf]  n.  f  mill-hop 

hopper. 

Bande  de  — ,  (build,)  (of  ohiii 

TR^JMIER  [tr«-mi«]  n.  m.  (bot)  i 
hock:  rose-mallo^o. 

TR:feMli:RE  [tr«-miA-r]  adi. 

Rose  — ,  (bot)  holly-hock ;  rose^ 
loio. 

TR*M0U8SEMENT  [tr«.ii«ra-»-B 
m.  1.  I  fill tte ring;  2.  i  frisking; 
hitcMng  (umving  by  jerks). 

TE:feM0US8ER  (SE)  [si-tr*  m<ra-rf] 
T  L I  tofiutter ;  2.  |  to  frisk;  a  \tofi 


THE 


TRI 


TRI 


oiljoate;  »MJen;  e&Jeftne;  e&peur;  Anp&n;  Iwpln;  dnhon;  Mwbrnn;  *llUq.;  *gnU4i. 


(move  by  Jerks)  ;  4  $  to  besttr  o '«  self; 
to  vutke  a  stir ;  to  pother. 

TKIsMOUSSEE  [tr«-moo-t«]  V.  n.  (of 
birds)  to  flutter. 

—  de  Taile,  to  =  o.''8  wing. 

TR:6M0US90IR    [tr^-mou-war]    n.  m. 

.vxrMxtiii  apparatus  (for  taking  exer- 

-■  ii;  a  room). 

I  KEMPAGE  [tran-pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a  A 
'  )  ats4'pi'r„{i ;  2.  (print)  wetting. 

lEEMPE  [tran-p]  n.  {.  1.  i  steeping  (of 

jn,  steel) ;  ^  hardening  ;  2.  {  temper 

;  jf  8t«el) ;  3.  §  character  ;  cast ;  oonsti- 

iutlon  ;   quality ;   stamp  ;    4.    (print) 

icet^ing. 

i.   Vn  homiiie  de  sa  — ,  a  man  of  liu  cliuraoter, 

—  en  coquille,  (teclj.)  case-harden- 
iofj.  De  bonne  — ,  d'une  bonne  — , 
i'une  certaine  — ,  1.  |  (of  iron,  steel) 
/inely-tcmpered  ;  2.  §  well-co-iMtituted. 
Oiianer  la  —  d  I,  to  temper  (iron,  steel); 
(■  tre  tons  de  la  meii.e  — ,  to  he  all  of  the 
if!  me  damp ;  etre  do  la  premiere  — ,  §  to 
>je  of  t?ie  first  water. 

TEE.NIPER  [tran-p6]  V.  a.  1.  Uo steep; 
2.  J  to  dip;  8.  I  to  soak;  4.  |  to  wet 
through;  5.  §  to  imbrue  (o.'e  hands  in 
biood);  6.  J  to  temper  (iron,  steel)  ;  ^  to 
\(irden  ;  7.  to  put  the  bread  in  (the 
b  uip) ;  8.  to  dilute  (wine) ;  to  put  water 
in.  :  9.  (print)  to  wet  (paper) ;  to  wet 
doten. 

iiaquet  h  tremper,  (print)  wetting 
trough. 

TuEstPK,  B,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Teem- 

PER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsteeped  ;  2.  undipped 
8.  unsoaked ;  4.  (of  iron,  steel)  v 
temp.'.red ;  unhardened. 

TKEMPEB,  V.  n.  \.\tobe  stee 
t    1  to  soak ;  to  be  in  soak  ;  3..  § 
i.n plicated  ;  to  be  concerned  ;  " 
Uimper. 

TREMPERIE  [tran-p8-ri]  n.  f 
1.  weUinq-room,;  2.  sink. 

TREMPLIN  [tran-plin]  n.  ir 
■■'Q -board. 

t^^s^  sur  le  —  ^  §,  to  &«  it 
hmcture. 

TRENTAIN    [tran-tin]   r 
t/iirtif  all. 

TIJENTAINE  [traa-t*. 
i  taken  collectively);  2.  1 

A  voir  pass6'  la  — ,  to  ' 

THKXTE    [tran-t] 
thi-Ueth. 

Law  de  —  ans,  / 

TKENTK,  n.  in. 
TliENTlfeME 
tieth. 

TKKNTlftM^ 

'I'KENTIN, 
Trnd. 

TRKNTir 
oj  Trent. 

TRIiIOU 
I     TR^Pi* 
pan  (ins 
ration) ; 

TRfi 
(surg.) 

TRI 
to  tre 

P 


TR^PIGNEMENT  [trf-pi-gn-man*]  n. 
m.  (dk,  ■xoith')  stamping. 

TEEPIGNER  [tr6-pi.-gn««]  V.  n.  (db, 
with)  to  stamp  o.''sfeet ;  to  stamp. 

TE^POINTE  [trt-poin-t]  n.  t  weU 
(piece  of  leather). 

Garnir  d'une  — ,  to  weU. 

TRfeS  [tr«]  adv.  1.  very;  2.  most;  a 
(before  pa.  p.)  very  much  ;  most 

[The  fiimi  »  of  TKfcs  is  pronounced  like  z  before 
wiirila  cdmniencing  with  a  vowel ;  as,  tret  amutani 
(trd-za-Tnu-zaii).] 

TR:fi-8EPT  [tr*-s4t]  n.  m.  "-tri-sepr 
(game  of  cards). 

TE6S0E  [tr«.»6r]  n.  m.  (pour,  to)  1.  | 
I  treasure  (riches);  +  treasury:  2.  § 
treasure  (precious  thing) ;  8.  |1  treasury 
(place) ;  4.  +  archives  ;  record-office ;  5. 
(Eom.  cath.  rel.)  treasury  (relics  and 
ornaments) ;  6.  (law)  treasure-trove. 

—  public,  de  I'fttat,  treasury.   Bor 
— ,  1.  treamiry-bUl ;  2.  (in  England'' 
cheguer-biU.     Amasser  des  — a  ' 
lay  up  treasures;  entasser  d 
heap  up  treasures. 

TRfeOEEEIE    [tr«-.o-' 
treasury  (place) ;  2.  (in  ' 
«?*/■?/ (finance  departme' 

TR690RIER  [M 
surer  (man) ;  2.  (m' 

Grand   — ,  h' 
ofllce  de  — .  ' 

TEfiSO' 
surer  (- 


TRIAGE  [tri-a-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  aorHng;  ? 

§  choosing  ;  picking. 

TEIAIEE8  [tri-i-r]  n.  m.  (Bom.  ar' 
triarii,  pL 

TEIANDEE  [tri-««-ir]  sdj.  (bo* 
androus. 

Plante  —  ;  (bot)  tHander. 

TEIANI  RIE  [tri-an-dri]  r 
andria.  j 

TEIANGLE  [tri-ic  -^ 
^culinary  utensil) ;  "  * 
(geom.)  triangle 
5.  (nav.)  triam' 

—  lsoc61e. 
ral  trian 
lar,  ri 
cht' 


de 


TRI 


TRI 


TKl 


amal;Ani&le;^f8e;^ftve;lf6te;  *Je;  <ll;  t He;  o mol;  6 m61e;  6 piort;  « anc;  ^ aftre;  owjonr 


TRICHI8ME  (tri-kU-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
richimnu% ;  (Mptllary fracture. 
TBICLINIDM    J  tri-kli-ni-om  ]    n.    m. 
■>ni.  aiit)  ti-UMniwrn. 
-^ICOISES  [tri-koa-.]  n.  t  (pL)  (fer.) 
i's pincers;  pvncere. 

LOR    [tri-ko-16r]    n.    m.   (bot) 
'd  amaranth. 
HE  [tri-ko-io-r]  adj.  1.  trico- 
V  ved ;  2.  trioolored  (of 

"tred  flag ;  trico- 


igel ;  stick, 
'•vng-neb. 
n.  kmU- 


TRILOCULAIEE  [tri-lo-ka-l*-r]  a^. 
(bot)  trUocvlar. 

TRILOGIE  [tri-lo-jl]  n.  t  tr«0(n'  (se- 
ries of  three  dramas). 

TRIMBALER  [trin-l»-l«]  v.  a.  -&-  <o 
drag  about 

TRIMER  [tri-m«]  V.  n.  -T-  to  rwn 
about ;  to  tire  o^s  self. 

TRIMESTRE  [tri-mii-tr]  n.  m.  1.  gwor- 
ter  (of  a  year);  tnree  months  ;  2.  quar- 
ter's money  ;  3.  (school.)  quarter. 

Tous  les  — 8,  quarterly  ;  et>ery  qvar- 
ter.    Par  — ,  quaii,erly. 

TRIMESTRIEL,  LE  [tri-mii-tri-«l]  adj. 
quarterly. 

TRIMtTRE  [tri-mi-tr]  n.  la  (Lat 
vers.)  trimeter. 

TRIMilTRE,  a4j.  (Lat  verB.)  tHm.eter. 

TRIN  [trto], 

TRINE  [tri-n]  acU.  (astrol.)  trine. 
aspect,  trine. 

MNGA  [trin-g*]  n.  m.  (om.)  tringa. 

NGLE  [trin-gl]  n.  t  1.   curtain- 

^arch.)  tringle ;  8.  (tech.)  rod  ; 

'•R  [trin-gW]  V.  a.  (carp.)  to 

v,  [tri-ni-rt-rl  n.  m.  1.  7W- 
'■<A.)  Trinitarian. 
1  n.  C  1.  Trinity ;  2. 

— ,    Trinity 
\)t)  noble 

Mri- 


TRIPIEE  [tri-pi6]  a<y.  (felc.)  vw 
tarruible. 

TRIPIER,  n.  m.  tripe-mwi. 

TRIPlilRE  [tri-pi*-r]  n.  t  tripe-wa 
man. 

TRIPLE  [tri-pi]  acy.  tribU;  triple; 
thre-6-fold. 

Batiment  i  —  etage,  thre'i-ttory  hoM^ 
menton  a  —  6tage,  triple  cMn. 

TRIPLE,  n.  in.  treble. 

TRIPLEMENT  [  tri-pi8-mii  ]  n.  m 
trebling. 

TRIPLEMENT,  adv.  trebly ;  triply 

TEIPLER  [tri-pU]  V.  a.  to  treble ;  U. 
triple. 

TB,IP1.1&^,  y.  n.  to  treble ;  to  triple. 

Triple,  k,  pa,  p.  1.  trebled;  2.  (math.) 

TRIPLICATA  rtri-pU.k»-u]  n.  m.  tri- 
plicate (third  copy). 

TRIPLICITfi  [tri-pU-«-M]  n.  t  tri- 
plicit/y. 

TRIPLIQUE  [tri-pU-k]  n.  £  +  (law)  (of 
the  plaintiff)  svrrebutter. 

Falre  une  —  t,  to  pvi  <«  a  = ;  1  te 
surrebut.      

TRIPLIQUER  [tri.pU-k«]  V.  n.  +  Oaw) 
(of  the  plaintiff )  to  ^wrf  in  a  surrebutter; 
^  to  surrebut. 

TRIPOLI  [tri-po-li]  n.  m.  tripoU;  rot- 
ten-stone :  polishing-slate. 

TRIPOLIR  [tri-po-Ur]  V.  a.  to  polish 
■with  tripoli,  rotten-stone. 

TRIPOLITAIN,  E  [trl-po-U-Hn,  in] 
adj.  Tripolitan. 

TRIPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  nu,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
Tripolitan. 

TRIPOT   [tri-pfi]    n.  m.  1.   gaming- 

juse ;  2.  bad  Muse ;  house  ofiU-fame ; 
<•  tennis-cwtrt 
1  —  comique,  (b.  a.)  company  of 

TS. 

'POTAGE   [tri-po-t»-j]    n.   m.  1.  | 
■ ;  mash ;  mishmash ;  2.  §  med- 
•vble ;  8.  §  intrigue ;  imd^t  hand 
;  4.  %  jobbing. 

m  6trapge  — ,  1.  I  to  nuike  a 
ledley ;  2.  J  1  to  mali:e  a  sad 

ER  ftri-po-u]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to 
dley:  2.  J  to  intrigue;  to 
wd;8.  ^  to  job. 

V   fi.  ^  %  to  job;  ^  to 
'(a  th.). 

•  [♦ri-po-'i*]  n.  m.,  lERE 
igii^r;  2.  Jobber. 
p-to-t]    n.  la   (gram.^ 

t.  cudgel ;  stick. 
ftri-k-ba-l]   n.  f.   pi 

"  [tri-k-ma-d*  m]  n, 

■xe-orop. 
iennis-bat 
ak]    n.   m.   \ 

1.  m.  ttoTt 

(ant)  tri 

\.  great 

great 

(did. 

841 


TRO 


TRO 


TRO 


odjoftte;  0ujen;  tfAje&ne;  e&pem;  dnpan;  In  pin;  dnbon;  An  bran;  *n  llq.;  *gnU<i. 


—  comme  un  bonnet  de  nult  (pera.) 
M  dvU  a«  ditch-water ;  —  comme  un 
BnterremenL,  (th.)  as  dull  as  dUch-ioater. 

i      TRISTE,    n.    m.    sad,   melancfioly 
\  thing. 

I     Du  — ,  a  = ;  lea  — a  d'Ovldes,  filter.) 
!  OvifTH  Tfifitia. 

]  TEISTKMENT  [trU-«-man]  adv.  1. 
tadly ;  melanchoUly ;  dvUy ;  joylessly ; 
i  torroxcfuUy;  2.  sadly  (\>aAly);  sorrily  ; 
*  poorly. 

i     TRI3TES3E  [trU-tA-s]  n.  C  1.  sadness  ; 
I  melanoholy ;  5  dviness ;  *  joylessness ; 

*  Tieart-heaviness ;  2.  dulness  ;  dreari- 
\V/6Ss;  glofyminess. 

I    8e  consumer  de  — ,  to  pine  away. 

TRITHfilSME  [tri-M-i»-m]  a  m.  (eccL 
hist.)  tr-it/Kiism. 

TRITHftlSTE  [tri-W-i^t]  n.  m.  (eocL 
hist)  tritheist. 

TRITON  [tri-tan]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.) 
Triton. 

TRITON,  n.  m.  (mus.)  tritone. 
i    TRITOXYDE    [  tri-tok^i-d  ]    a    m. 
(chem.)  tritoxyd. 

\    TEITURABLE  [tri-tu-»-bl]  a4J.  (did.) 
triturable. 

•  TRITURATION    [tri-ta.ri.d»B]    n.    t 
(did.)  trituration. 

;   TRITUREB  [tri-ta-rt]  v.  a.  (did.)  to 

triturate, 

I   TRIU.MVIE  [tri-om-Tlr]  n.  m.  (Bom. 

ttlst.)  triumvir. 

I   TRIUM VIRAL,   E   [tri-om-vi-ral]  a^J. 

"Bom.  hist.)  of  the  triumvirs. 

TRIUMVIBAT  [tri-om-W-ni]  n.m.tri- 
immrate. 

TRIVALVE  [tri.T«l-v]  adj.  (bet)  trU 
palvtdar ;  three-valued-. 
;  TRIVIAL,  E  [tri-viai]  adj.  1.  tribal; 
wUgar;  common;  common-place;  SL 
rite. 

I  [Triviai,  ■•  not  used  in  the  m.  pi.] 

{  T'EIVIALEMENT  [tri-Tia-l-miul  adv. 
u  tri/ciaU/y;  vvlga/rly;  commonly;  2. 

ITRIVIALITfi  [tri-»i«-li-t«]  n.  t  1.  tH- 

■iality;  trivialness;  vulgarity;  com- 

<umnes.t;  2.  triteness. 

[  TROC  [trokl  n.  m.  ^  exchange  (of  old 

Ihlngs);  truck;  chop. 

I  —  de  gentllhomme,  exchange  toithout 

itoney.     —  pour  — ,  even-handed  :=. 

>onner  en  — ,  to  give  in  =. 

;  TBOOABT  rtro-k»r]TBOI8-QUABT8 

troa-k&r]     TROS-CABT    [tro-kar]    n.    VO. 

'mrg.)  trocar ;  troohar. 

,  TEOCHAKQUE  [tro-k»-i.k]  adj.  (vers.) 

n'oohaio,  trochaicdl. 

TROOHAlQUE,  a  m.  (ven.)  tro- 
haic. 

iTROCH ANTES  [tre-kio-tir]    a    m. 
mat.)  trochanter. 
I  TBOCHfiE  [tro-W]  a  m.  (vera.)  tro- 

iee. 

TBOCHEE   [  tro-th«  ]    a    m.    ( agr. ) 

'anches  (of  a  seedling). 

TROCHES  [tro-ih]  a  C  (pi.)  (hunt) 

irmet. 

TROCHET  [tro-.ho]   n.   m.   $  (hort) 

lister  (of  flowers,  fruit). 

Par  — 8,  in  cluxtera. 

lUOClULE  [tro-8hi-l]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 

:'  -kilns;  2.  (orn.)  troehilus. 

TllOClIISQUK     [tro-ihii-k]     a     m. 

n;irin.)  trochis'is. 
riiOCIILfcATEUR    [tro-kl«-a-tear]     n. 

.  (anat)  trochlearis  ;  Irochleary  mus- 

TROCHURE  [tro-ihn-r]  a  t  (hunt) 

■riintlfr. 

(TROENE  [tro-i-n]  n.  m.  (hot)  (genus) 

Hvet. 

TROGLODYTE  [tro-glo-di-t]  n.  m.  tro- 

pdifte. 

ITBOGNE  [tro-gn*]  n.  t  'S^rjWl/aoe; 

Us. 

—  enlnmln^e,  rouge  — ,  red  ==, 
TROGNON  [tro-gn6n*]  a  m.   1.  (of 
;iit)  core ;  2.    (of  vegetables)  (Axi/mp ; 

^^'  maid ;  lass. 

—  de  navet,  tum,rp-top. 

PBOIS  [troa]  adj.  1.  three;  2.  third. 

—  fote,  three  times ;  thrice.  A  — 
>»d8,  qui  a  —  pleds,  tripedaZ;   h  — 

npft,  jnus.)  triple  time  ;  de  —  ans  en 
an*,  tona  '»«  —  ans,  trienniatty ;  en 

41 


—  parties,  (mua.)  tripartite.  Dispose  — 
par  — ,  1.  arranged  =  &y  = ;  2.  (hot) 
temal. 

TE0I8,  n.  m.  1.  three;  2.  (cards) 
three ;  8.  (dice)  three. 

R6gle  de  — ,  (arlth.)  rule  of  three; 
golden  rule. 

TROISlilME  [troa.ii4-m]  a<y.  third. 

De  —  ordre,  (geog.)  (of  mountains) 
tertiary. 

TB0I8i:teME,  a  m.  1.  tMrd;  2.  (of 
houses)  third  floor,  story. 

An.— ,  on  the  third  floor ;  in  the  third 
story. 

TBOISIfiME,  a  t  (school)  third 
class. 

En  — ,inthe-=i. 

TR0ISI£:MEMENT  [bDa-iU-m-maii] 
adv.  thirdly. 

TB0I8-MATS  [troiunt]  a  m.,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  three-master. 

TEOI8-QUAET8,  a  m.  (snig.)  V. 
Trooart. 

TR6lEB  [tr6-i«]  V.  a.  to  lead;  to 
drag  about. 

TBOLEB,  v.  a  1^"  to  troU;  to  gad 
about ;  -T-to  traipse  abotU. 

Ne  fklre  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  bvi  gad 
about,  -f-  traipse  about. 

TROLLE  [tro-l]  a  f.  (hunt)  trotting. 

Aller  i  la  — ,to  go  =. 

TBOLLE,  U  £  (bot)  (genus)  globe- 
flower. 

—  globuleuse,  —  d'Europe,  =. 
TBOMBE  [tr6n-b]  n.  1 1.  inhji.)  water- 
spout;  2.   (hydr.)  water-olmoing  ma- 

TROMBONE  [trtn-bo-n]  a  m.  (mus.) 
trombone. 

TBOMPE  [tran-p]  a  C  1.  hunting- 
horn;  horn;  2.  trumpet;  8.  Jew^s 
harp ;  4.  (of  elephants  )  proboscis ; 
trunk;  5.  (of insects) proftosow;  trunk; 
6.  (arch.)  overhanging  ;  gathering 
over. 

—  d'Eustache,  (  anat  )  Eustachian 
tube;  —  de  Fallope,  de  la  matrlce, 
(anat)  Fallopian  tube.  Pnbller  h  son 
de  — ,  1.  to  proclaim  by  sound  of 
trumpet ;  2.  %  to  trumpet  (divulge). 

TROMPE-LCEIL  ftrdn-p-leu-i*]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (paint)  still  life  deception. 

TBOMPER  [tron-p^l  V.  a.  1.  I  %  to  de- 
ceive ;  2.  J  (pers.)  to  deceive ;  to  cheat ; 
to  impose  on,  upon ;  ^  to  dupe ;  ^  to 
take  in;  ^.  \  %  to  beguile ;  4.  %to  de- 
lude; 5.  %  to  betray;  6.  %  to  Juggle;  7. 
§  to  elude  (the  law). 

3-  —  ses  peinea,  le  temps,  to  be^ile  o.'<  pain^, 
timt. 

Facile  k  —,  {V.  senses)  1.  decetva- 
hie ;  2.  deluddble ;  sujet  a  6tre  tromp6, 
liable  to  deception;  qu'on  ne  pent — , 
v/wdeceivablb.  Personne  qui  trompe, 
1.  deceiver;  2.  cheat;  8.  betrayer; 
celul,  celle  qui  m'a  tromp6,  my  betrayer. 

8b  TRO.MPBR,  pr.  V.  1.  (dr,  in)  to  mis- 
take; to  be  mistaken;  to  err;  T  to 
make  a  mistake ;  '[  to  be  out ;  2.  (sub, 
...)  to  mistake  {...);  to  be  mistaken 
(in) ;  to  make  a  mistake  (in). 

—  blen,  fort,  t^  be  greatly  mistaken  ; 
^  to  make  a  great  mistake ;  —  gros- 
sidrement,  to  be  grossly  mistaken ;  ^  to 
make  a  gross  mistake.  —  d'adresse, 
d'homme,  to  mistake  o.'«  man.  81  je  ne 
me  trompe,  if  I  am  not  mistaken  ;  iff 
mistake  not.  Je  suls  blea  fort  tromp6 
si . . .  ,  /  am  greatly,  much,  very  much 
mistaken  if 

TROMPERIE  ftrtn-p-rt]  a  C 1.  deceit ; 
imposition;  guile;  ^  cheating;  2. 
clieat  (action). 

Sans  —,(y.  senses)  decetUess;  gutle- 

TROMPETEB  rtrtn-pi-M]  v.  a.  1.  to 
publish  by  sound  of  trumpet;  2.  to 
trumpet  (divulge). 

TROMPETEB,  v.  a  (of  eagles)  to 
scream. 

TROMPETEUR  [ trtn-p».t«6r ]  a  m. 
(anat)  bweinator. 

TROMPETTE  [tr«n-p*-t]  a  f.  1.  trum- 
pet (instrument) ;  2.  $  trmnpeter  (per- 
son who  publishes  news);  8.  (conch.) 
trumpet-mM. 

La  —  heroique,  epic,  heroic  poetry ; 

—  parlaute,  %  speaking-trtmipet ;  la  — 


8acr6e,  sacred  poetry.  —  ds  la  nv 
nommee  §,  trumpet  of  Fame,  En  — , 
trwmpet-shaped.  Donner,  jouer  de  la 
— ,  to  trumpet ;  emboucher  la  —  %  {<A 
poets)  to  soar  ;  sonner  de  la  — ,  to  sound 
the  trumpet. 

TROMPETTE,  a  m.  (pera.)  trum- 
peter ;  trumpet.  

fitre  bon  cheval  de  — ,  §  ^^"  not  to  6? 
easily  alarmed. 

TROMPEU-E,  8E  ftiSn-p«5r,  .4-i]  fcd 
1.  (pers.)  deceitful ;  2.  §  (th.)  dece^fiUi 
deceptive ;  fallacimcs ;  8.  §  beguiling ; 
4  §  delusive. 

Apparence  trompeuse,  falladovs  ap- 
pearance;  deceit;   caractdre  — ,  (th.) 


TROMPEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  a  C  1.  1 1 
deceiver;  2.  I  cheat  (person);  9  %  de 
luder ;  4.  §  beguiler  ;  5.  §  betrayer, 

TEOMPILLON  [  tron-pi-isn*  ]  a  m 
(arch.)  slight  overhanging. 

TRONC  [tron]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (princi- 
pal body);  2.  poor's  box;  charity-box i 

8.  (pers.)  trunk;  4  (of  trees)  trunk; 
timber;  stock;  5.  (anat)  trunk;  & 
(arch.)  trunk;  7.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
broken  shaft;  8.  (bot)  arboreous  stem  ; 

9.  (geom.)/>nwiiw». 

—  de  cone,  conic,  conoid al frustum, 
■=.  of  a  cone;  —  des  jwuvres,  poor''* 
box;  charity-box ;  —  de  pyramide,  = 
qf  a  pyramid. 

TRONCHET  [trtn-.h4]  a  m.  (tech.) 
block. 

TRONgON  [trdn-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  Jrag- 
ment ;  broken  piece  ;  2.  (of  flsh)  piece 
(longer  than  broad) ;  8.  stump ;  4  (rail) 
portion,  piece  of  a  line, 

Plein  de  — s,  stumpy.  Ne  laissei 
qn"un  —  de,  (  F!  senses)  to  stump. 

TRONgONNER  [uau-K-ai\  v.  a.  I.  fa 
cu^  in,  into  fragments ;  2.  to  cut  iiUc 
pieces  (longer  than  broad) ;  to  cut  y,p, 

TR6NE  [tr6-n]  a  m.  1.  S  §  throne;  % 
— s,  (pi.)  (theol.)  thro7ies. 

—  episcopal,  d'6v6que,  episcopal, 
bishop's  throne.  Discours  dii  — .  speed 
from  the  =: ;  salle  du  — ,  presence-ohatH- 
ber;  presence-rot*m.  8ans  — ,  throne- 
less  ;  without  a  =.  Monter  an  — -,  to 
ascend  the  = ;  placer  sur  le  — ,  to  plaot 
on  the  = ;  to  throne. 

TRONQUEB  [trdn-k«]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  to 
mutilate ;  to  matm  ;  2.  (did.)  to  detrun- 
cate; to  truncate, 

Tbonquk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  mutilated ; 
maimed ;  2.  (arts)  truncated  ;  8.  (bot) 
truncate. 

C6ne  — ,  conic ;  truncated  cone ;  co- 
noidal  frustum. ;  frustum,  of  a  cone  ; 
pyramide  — e,  frustum  of  a  pyramid. 

TROP  [tro]  adv.  1.  (abs.)  toomu^ch; 
too  many ;  2.  (followe<l  by  a  noim)  (db. 
. . .)  too  m,uch  ;  too  many ;  8.  (followed 
by  an  adjective  or  adverb)  too  ,•  4  (fol- 
lowed by  a  past  participle)  too  much ;  ft. 
(comp.)  over. 

1.  Boire  — ,  to  drink  too  much ;  en  voila  — ,  that 
t»  too  much,  too  many;  c'eat  —  exieer  de  q.  u.,  it 
it  requiring  too  much  of  a.  o.  %  Avoir  bu  —  da 
Tin,  to  have  dntnk  too  much  wine  ;  —  de  pommea, 
too  many  applet.  3.  —  riche^  too  f»<  4 ;  —  lent*- 
ment,  too  timely;  —  peu,  too  liUle.  4.  AToir  —  ba 
to  have  drunk  too  much. 

De  — ,  1.  too  much;  too  mawy;  % 
(pers.)  in  the  tvay;  par  — ,  (b.  s.)  1.  too; 
2.  too  much;  pas  — ,  1.  not  too  mwsh; 
not  too  many ;  2.  not  over  and  above  ; 
»%  rien  de  — ,  —  est  trop,  enough  is  as 
good  as  a  feast, 

[Trop  followed  by  a  noun  it  followed  by  d«  (  T 
Ex.  i)  \  preceding  a  relative  pr  it  often  r»^«hw 
the  tubj. ;  it  followa  verba  io  simple  tenses  )  it  pis- 
cedes  or  follows  them  in  the  infinitive  mood ;  ii 
compound  tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  mx.aui' 
the  i«.  p.  when  it  has  no  regimen  ( I'.  Ex  2,  4).] 

TEOP,  a  m.  1.  excess ;  !.  exuberanot, 

TEOPE  [tro-p]  a  m.  (rhet)  trope. 

TEOPHEE  [tro-f«]  a  m.  1. 1  §  trophy ; 
2.  (arch.)  trophy. 

Charg6,  d6cor6,  om6  de  — s,  trophied. 
Falre  —  de  q.  ch.  %,  to  glory  ina.th.; 
to  take  a  pride  in  a.  th. 

TEOPICAL,  E  [tro-pi-kal]  a4J.  (did.) 
tropical. 

TROPIQUE  [tre-pl-k]  a  m.  (googr., 
astr.)  tropic. 

Partlouller  au  — ,  tropioeu, ;  peouUm 


TRO 


TRO 


TRO 


a  in«] ;  d  m&Is;  ^  t%e;  ^  f&ye;  S  ffite;  4Je;  <  11;  t  ile;  o  mol;  d  mdle;  d  inort;  «  nie;  it  sOre;  ou  Jour; 


Iv  C&«  tropic.  Oiseau  dn  — ,  (orn.)  tro- 
pical bird.    Dii  — ,  tropical. 

TEOPIQUE,  adj.  1.  (of  plants)  tropi- 
ml ;  2.  (of  years)  tropical. 

TEOPOLOGIQUE  [tro-po-io-ji-k]  a^j.  % 
(rhet)  trnpological. 

TROP-rLEIN    [tro-plin]   n.   m.    I 
tverflovD ;    2.    §    overpliia ;    8.    (tech.) 

VCU(t«. 

Tnyau  du  — ,  (tecli.)  waste-pipe. 

TROQUER  [tro-k«J  V.  a.  (ooNTRE,/or) 
J  to  exchange ;  to  give  in  exchange ;  to 
iKanffe  ;  to  barter ;  to  truck ;  j^^  to 
thop  ;  ^^~  to  chop  and  change. 

—  son  cheval  borgne  contre  un  aveu- 
gle  §,  to  change  for  the  U'or/ie. 

TROQUEU-R  [tro-keur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[en-i]  n.  f.  ba>-terer ;  trafficker;  ^^ 
irucxer. 

—  de  benefices,  chop-church. 
TEOSCAR,  n.  m.  V.  Teocart. 
TROT  [tro]  n.  ni.  (of  horses)  trot 
Grand  — ,  /nil  = ;  petit  — ,  gentle  =  ; 

jog,  dog  =.  Cheval  de  — ,  trottw.  Au 
— ^,  a  = ;  au  grand  — ,  at  full  ^\  on  a 
full  = ;  au  petit  — ,  at  a  slow  =:.  AUer 
•n  —  I  §,  ^  trot ;  avoir  le  —  \,to  trot  ; 
descendre'au  — ,  to  trot  down  ;  entrer  au 
— ,  to  trot  in  ;  niettre  au  — ,  to  bring  to 
a  ^  ;  86  mettre  au  — ,  to  begin  to  trot ; 
monter  au  — ,  to  trot  up ;  sortlr  au  — , 
to  trot  out. 

TROTTE  [iro-t]  n.  £  1  distance, 
way ;  xoalk ;  ^  run. 

TROTTE-CHEMIN,  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(orn.)  V.  Traqitet. 

TROTTE-MENU  [tro-t-m«-nu]  adj.  m. 
J  slow-trotting. 

TROTTER  rtro-t6]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  ani- 
mals) to  trot;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  trot  (walk  a 
great  deal);  3.  §  (pers.)  to  run  about;  to 
tto  about;  4  §  (th.)  to  run  (ijito  a's 
head)  \b.%%to  follow  fast. 

4.  Cettti  i'lir  l.n  tT''Uf  iIhiib,  |>ar  la  lkie,tluUidia 
ruiM  I'/i  Aij  heaii. 

—  h,  I'anglaise,  (man.)  to  rise  on  o.^s 
iHrrups ;  —  &  la  f^an^ise,  to  go  a  jog 
trot  On  entendrait  —  une  sooris  §,  one 
etndd  hear  a  pin  drop. 

TEOTTERIE  [tro-t-rl]  n.  C  J  excur- 
non  ;  jonrmey  ;  jaunt ;  trip. 

TROTTEUR  [tro-teur]  n.  m.  trotter. 

TROTT-IER,  l:feRE  [tro-ii«,  *-r]  adj.  1. 
tond  of  toaiking  ;  2.  t  fond  of  change. 

TROTTIN  [tro-tin]  n.  m.  jg^  errand- 
boy;  trotter. 

Avoir  foi  h  saint  —  §,  to  like  walking 
about  instead  of  going  to  church. 

TROTTIN  ER  [tro-ti-n«]  v.  n.  1.  (man.) 
to  go  a  jog  trot ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  amble. 

TROTTOIR  [tro-toar]  n.  m.  1.  foot- 
path; foot-way;  2.  (of  streets)  pave- 
ment. 

iltre  sur  le  —  §,  t.  (pers.)  to  be  in  tlie 
high. road  to  fortime;  %.  (th.)  to  be  in, 
a  fair  way  ;  mettre  sur  le  —  t  §,  to  put 
to  the  te.H. 

TROU  [trou]  n.  m.  (a,  in)  1. 1  hole  ;  2.  | 
gap;  8.  |l  o/-iJice;  4.  %  hole  (very  small 
place) ;  5.  (of  bottles)  orifice  ;  mouth  ; 
6.  (aaat)  foramen ;  7.  (anat.)  oHfice  ; 
gap  ;  8.  (tennis)  hmard. 

—  de  la  serrure,  key-hole.  N'avoir 
rlen  vu  que  par  le  —  d'une  bouteille  §,  to 
have  seen  nothing  of  the  world  ;  boire 
eoinme  un  — ,  to  drink  like  a  fish ; 
boucher  on  — ,  1.  |  to  stop  a  =  ;  2.  1  §  to 
tUyp  a  gap ;  8.  §  to  pay  a  debt ;  faire 
un  —  k,  {V.  senses)  to  make  a  hole,  gap 
in  ;  mettre  la  pi^ce  h  c6t6  du  —  §,  to  put 
the  plaster  beside  the  sore  ;  faire  un  — 
i  1*  Inne  $,  to  run  away ;  to  leave  o.''a 
ef^dMors  in  the  lurch ;  -i-  to  give  leg- 
haiil;  faire  mettre  q.  u.  dans  un  — ,  un 
—  de  Bourls,  to  m^ike  a.  o.  tremble  in 
0.^11  presence  ;  to  make  a.  o.  shrink  into 
na4ning. 

TROUBADOUR  [troo-badour]  n.  m. 
TWrubadour  (poet  of  the  South  of  France 
md  of  certain  parts  of  Spain  and  Italy  in 
the  11th,  12th,  and  13th  centuries). 

TROUBLE  rtroa-bl]  adj.  1. 1  (of  liquids) 
twbid;  muddy;  thick;  troubled;  2. 
^f  the  air)  not  clear;  8.  (of  class)  dim; 
*uU ;  4.  (of  the  sight)  dim ;  duU  ;  5.  (of 
the  weather)  oe«; ■«««<, •  cloudy;  dull. 

Pdcher  eo  eau  — ,  '  V.  Peoher)  ;  voir 
-,  to  be  dtm-nighted,  dull-sighted. 


TROUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  I  disturbance; 
agitation;  2.  §  disturbance;  confu- 
sion ;  agitation ;  trouble ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
disturbances ;  disorder  ;  troubles ; 
commotion;  broils;  4.  $  uneasiness; 
perturbation;  trouble;  5.  §  misun- 
derstanding ;  dissension  ;  disagree- 
ment ;  6.  (law)  disturbance. 

Apporter,  mettre,  porter  le  — ,  du  — 
dans,  to  occasion,  to  raise,  to  create  a 
disturbance  in;  to  disturb ;  cacher  le 
—  de  son  esprit,  to  conceal,  hide  o.^s  un- 
easiness, perturbation  ;  6pT0uver,  sen- 
tir  du  — ,  to  be  agitated,  troubled,  con^ 
fused;  eteindre  des  — 8,  to  quell,  to 
appease  disturbances,  a  disturbance; 
exciter  des  — 8,  to  raise  commotions; 
to  create  disturbances ;  to  agitate; 
prodnire  du  — ,  to  make  a  disturbance. 

TROUBLE,  n.  t  (flsh. )  hoop -net 
(large). 

TROUBLEAU  [tron.bI6]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
hoop-net  (small). 

TROUBLE-F:fcTE  [trou-bl-«.t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  disturber  of  felicity  ;  ^  mnr-joy. 

TROUBLER  [trou-bl«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  dis- 
turb (liquids) ;  to  render,  to  make  tur- 
bid, thick,  mmidy ;  ^^"  to  m.uddle; 
2.  i  to  disturb  ;  to  agitate ;  8.  (  to  turn 
(render  liquids  sour) ;  4.  §  (a,  of)  to  dis- 
order ;  to  disturb  ;  6.  §  to  disturb  ;  to 
disquiet ;  to  trouble  ;  6.  §  to  disturb  ; 
to  discompose  ;  to  ruffle  ;  to  flurry  ;  7.  § 
to  unsettle ;  8.  §  to  annoy ;  9.  §  to  dis- 
turb ;  to  confuse ;  to  disconcert ;  to  put 
out ;  10.  §  to  confuse  ;  to  confound ;  ^ 
to  mtiddlR ;  11.  §  to  destroy  the  har- 
mony  of;  to  bring  discord,  strife  into  ; 
12.  to  dim.  (the  sight) ;  to  dull ;  to  ren- 
der confused. 

1.  —  IVa\i,  to  disturb  wattr.  i.  La  temptte 
truuble  lea  airs,  the  th/rm  disturb!,  a^tates  the  air. 
8.  Le  totinerre  a  trfrubfe  le  vin,  le  lait,  the  thnmier 
ha9  turned  th4  wine,  milk.  4.  —  la  digestion,  to 
disorder,  to  disturb  the  digetlion;  —  la  raisim  a  q. 
u.,  to  disorder,  to  disturb  a.  o.'t  reat'fn.  5.  —  un 
pays,  un  peupie,  to  disturb,  to  disquiet,  ^o  truuble  a 
countT'j,  a  yv'ple. 

Trouble,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Tbo0- 
bler)  1. 1  (of  liquids)  disturbed ;  turbid; 
thick;  muddy;  ^^^  mitddled;  2.  § 
disturbed ;  disquieted ;  perturbed. 

Non  — ,  I.  I  undisturbed ;  2.  |  un- 
turned ;  8.  S  undisturbed  ,•  4  §  unagi- 
tated ;  6.  §  undisordered. ;  6.  8  untrour- 
bled;  1.  §  unanmoyed ;  8.  §  uncon- 
fused  ;  9.  §  unruffled. 

Se  TROUBLER,  Dr.  V.  {V.  seuses  of 
Troubler)  1.  I  (of  liqidds)  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  turbid,  thick,  m,uddy  ;  2.  | 
to  become,  to  get  disturbed,  agitated; 
8.  I  to  turn  ;  to  sour  ,•  4  §  to  unsettle ; 
5.  §  to  turn ;  to  be  giddy ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  become  confused,  disconcerted;  7. 
(of  the  air)  to  become,  T  to  get  foggy, 
thick ;  8.  (of  tlie  sight)  to  become  con- 
fused, dim  ;  9.  (of  the  weather)  to  be- 
come, ^  to  get  overcast,  cloudy. 

TROUilE  [trou-«]  n.  C  1.  opening  (in  a 
wood) ;  2.  large  hole  (in  a  hedge). 

TROUER  [trou-*]  V.  a.  1.  to  make  a 
hole  in;  1.  to  perforate ;  to  bore  a  hole 
in :  3.  (tech.)  to  hole. 

TRoui,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  with  a  hole  in  ;  2. 
with  holes  in ;  fuU  of  holes. 

Se  troubr,  pr.  v.  to  have  a  hole. 

TROU-MADAME  [tron-ma-da-m]  n.  m. 
t,  pi.  Tr^us  -  MADAME,  pigeon  -  hole 
(game). 

TROUPE  rtrou-p]  n.  f.  1.  troop;  mul- 
titude; number;  2.  (pers.)  band  (cer- 
tain number) ;  8.  (pers^  knot  (small 
number);  4  (b.  8.)  set;  ereftc ;  gang ;  6. 
(of  animals)  flock ;  herd ;  6.  (of  certain 
animals)  bevy  ;  7.  (of  players)  company  ; 
troop  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  troops  ;  soldiery ;  9. 
(mU.)  troop. 

—  auibulante,  (of  players)  strolling 
company ;  — s  r^gnlidres,  (mil)  regv^ 
lars  ;  — s  de  la  ligne,  troops  Otfthe  line; 
—8  de  terre,  land-forces.  Chef  de  — , 
(b.  8.)  leader  of  a  gang  ;  vaisseau  trans- 
port de  — ,  troop-ship.  En  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  in  companies  ;  2.  in  flocks  ;  in  herds  ; 
8.  (nat  hist)  gregarious  ;  par  — s,  (nat 
hist.)  gregariously.  Lever  des  — s,  to 
raise  men,  forces  ;  vivre  en  — s,  (nat 
hist)  to  be  gregarious.  Qui  vlt  en  — s, 
(nat  hist)  gregarious. 


TROUPEAU  rtroo-p6l  n.  m.  1.  (o( 
small  animals,  of  oirds,  fowls)  flock ;  4 
(of  large  animals)  herd  ;  3.  1  (of  animaU 
driven  together)  drove ;  4  I  flock  oj 
sheep  ;  flock  ;  5.  §  (per8.)^c* ;  &  $  (K 
8.)  (pers.)  herd ;  drove. 

Aller  par  — x,  1.  to  flock;  2.  to  herd 

TEOUPIEE  [tr=u-pi«]  n.  re,  1  soWw 

Vieux  — ,  old  campaigner, 

TR0U8QUIN  [trous-kin]  n.  m.  (tscl 
beam-compass. 

TROU88E  [trou-s]  n.  £  1.  bundle;  1 
truss ;  3.  t  — s,  (pi.)  breeches  (worn  bj 
pages) ;  4  +  quiver ;  5.  (of  barbeiij 
case ;  6.  (of  surgeons)  case  of  surgicd 
instruments. 

Aux  — 8  de  q.  n.,  1.  at  o.'s  heels ;  2.  in 
pursuit  of  a.  o.  ;  en  —  t,  behind  (a.  o. 
on  a  horse),  fitre  aux  — a  de  q.  u.,  to  bi 
at  o.'s  ==s. 

TROUSSEAU  [tron-s6]  n.  m.  1.  1 
small  bundle ;  2.  (of  keys)  bunch ;  8. 
(pers.)  outfit;  4  (of  ladies  about  to  be 
married)  "  trousseau ;"  outfit ;  5.  (anat) 
fasciculus. 

Donner,  fournir  un  —  k,  to  flt  <w«; 
faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  fit  (a.  o.)  out ;  2.  tc 
supply  (a  young  lady)  with  her  "  trous- 
seau,'" outfit. 

TROUSSE-COL  [trcn-s-koi]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (orn.)  wry-neck. 

TR0USSE-:feTRIER8  [trou-s«-tri-6]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  stirruii-leather. 

TROUSSE-PfeTE  [trou-s-pA-t]  n.  t,  pL 
— ,  -T-  (b.  s.)  jade ;  hussy ;  baggage. 

TROUSSE-QUEUE  [trou-^k«u]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  (man.)  tail-case. 

—  de  cuir,  tail-leather. 
TROUSSEQUIN    [trou-s-kin]    n.    m. 

(sad.)  cantle. 

TR0US8ER  [troa-s«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  tuc* 
up  ;  2.  I  to  turn  up  ;  8.  \  to  tie  up ;  4 
I  (with  a  pin)  to  pin  up;  6.  1  to  truti 
(poultry) ;  6.  ^  §  to  despatch  (businete 
to  expedite ;  7.  ^  §  to  carry  o^(kilijr 

Trousse,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Tbotx 

8BR. 

Blen  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tboussexj 
^  S  1.  well-m»de;  2.  well-set;  8.  (pen) 
dapper;  4.  neat;  pretty;  6.  niet 
(good).  —         ;===* 

Se  TROU8SEB,  pr.  v.  |  to  tuck  %p  o.^t 
clothes. 

TR0US8IS  [trou-si]  a  m.  part  tuckM 
up. 

Faire  un  — ,  |  1.  to  tuck  up;  2.  tu 
turn  up ;  8.  to  tie  up  ;  4.  to  pin  up. 

TROUVABLE  rtrou-T»-bl]  a^j.  to  b« 
found;  ^^'flnaable. 

TROUVAILLE  [trou-T&-i*]  «.  £  _ 
thing  found ;  2.  godsend. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  flnd  something; 
2.  to  have  a  godsend. 

TROUVER  [tron-T*]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  ioflnd; 
2.  S  §  to  discover  ;  to  flnd ;  to  flnd  out ; 
8.  i  I  (b.v8.)  to  detect ;  to  flnd  out  ,'4  1 
to  m£et ;  to  receive  /  5.  §  to  meet ;  to 
meet  with ;  to  chance  to  meet ;  to  lighi 
on ;  1  to  fall  on ;  ^  to  come  across ;  6. 
§  to  flnd ;  to  deem  ;  tojudffi ;  to  think ; 
7  §  to  like ,  to  find. 

1.  Comment  avez-vous  (rouve  celaf  how  diil  von 
like  that. 

—  bon,  1.  to  Uke ;  2.  to  deem,,  to  Oiink 
good;  —  manvais,  1.  to  dislike;  2.  to 
deem,  to  think  bad ;  8.  to  take  amiss. 

—  q.  u.  en  son  cherain  J,  to  find  a.  o.  m» 
o.'s  way  (as  an  obstacJe) ;  —  avec  grande 
peine,  (  V.  senses)  to  hammer  out.  k 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unfound ;  ^  not  yet 
found;  2.  undiscovered.  Avoir  isti 
trouve  sur  un  chou,  to  Afwi*  bred  in  « 
hedge;  aller  — ,  to  go  to  (a.  o.) ;  oroln 

—  la  pie  au  nid  §,  to  find  a  mare's  nest; 
venir  — ,  to  come  to  (a.  o.).    Oii  avM 
vous  trouv6  celaf  {V.  sensee)  «>Atf<j 
that  into  your  head  t 

Trouve,  e,  pa.V  {V-  »««-«*  o^  ' 
VER  )    (  of  terms,   woi  le  )   /*  ' 
happy. 

Enfant  —  juvndUng.    L'HdpittI] 
Enfants  — s,  les  Enfants  — s,  the  .  ~ 
Ung  Hospital. 

8b  TROUVER,  pr.  V.   §  1.  to  findt 
self;  to  be;  2.  to  be  present;  toj 
^  to  be  by ;  S.  to  stand ;  to  be: 
sit ;  to  be ;  6.  to  lie ;  to  be;  6,  toj 
o.'«  seif  (in  hea'th) ;  to  feel  o.'«  ( 


TUB                                                 TUI 

TUR 

oiljoftte;  «wjea;  «&J«ftiie;  ^Apear;  dnpm;  fnpln;  dnbon;  wnbmn;  *I111q. 

•gn  llq. 

">«;  T.  tf/ prove  (be) ;  to  1)6  fywnd  to  be ; 
^  to  twrn  out ;  8.  (th.)  to  happen ;  to 
zhanee  to  he;  to  lie  in  a.'s  tcay;  9. 
(Imp.)  to  happen ;  to  chance. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  meet  tdth  a,  o. ;  to 
iappen,  to  chance  to  meet  a.  o. ;  —  bien, 

V.  Bien)  —  dobout,  to  stand ;  —  Stre, 
U)  prove-  1  to  turn  otti;  — mal,  {V. 
VjiL)  ;  no  paa  —  coinme  d'ordlnaire,  not 
x/etA  as  usual ;  11  te  trouve,  (imp.)  1. 
9i>er6  it ;  2.  there  /uippens,  chances  to 
b«;  8.  (que)  it  Jiappena,  it  chances 
(that) ;  4  it  proves  ;  tt  turns  out. 

TROUVilliE  [trou-v4-r]  TROUVEUR 
[trou-venr]  E.  m.  Trouvere  (old  poet  of 
the  Nortn  of  France,  especially  of  Pic- 
irdy). 

TROTEN,  NE  [tro»-un,  in]  a^.  7>'o- 
)an. 

TROYEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C  7Vo- 
jan. 

TRU  [trn]  n.  m.  t  taai. 

TRUAND  [tro-an]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f.  J  -j- 
oagrant. 

TRUANDAILLE  [trn-an-dS-i*]  n.  £  $ 
■f-  vagrants. 

TRUANDER  [tru-an-di]  V.  n.  t  -!-  to 
wwnder  ;  to  ramble  ;  to  rove. 

TRUANDERIE  [tm-in-d-ri]  n.t  X-i- 
vagranoy. 

TRUBLE  [tru-bl]  n.  f  (flsh.)  hoop- 
net. 

TRUCHEMAN,  TRUCHEMENT, 
Itru-ih-man]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  interpreter ;  2.  | 
(in  the  East)  dragoman  ;  drogom^m. 

TRU  CHER  [tr.i-.h6]  V.  n.  t  -7-  to  beg 
(from  indolence). 

TRUCHEU-R  [tru-iheur]  n.  m.,  SS 
[eu-«]  n.  f  t  -^  beggar. 

TRUCK  [truk]  n.  m.  (rail.)  truck:. 

TRUELLE  [tni-A-l]  n.  £  1.  (of  masons) 
trowel ;  2.  Jish-slice. 

Aimer  la  — ,  to  be  fond  of  building. 

TEUELL:6e  [tru-4-l«]  n.  £  trmoel/iM. 

TKUFFE  [tru-f]  n.  £  (bot)  (gMms)^ 


—  comestible,  commune,  (species)  ■=. 
TRUFFER  [tni-«]  V.  a.  to  stuff  with 


lUFFlilRE  [tru-flj-r]  n.  £  truffle- 
j/rownd.  ' 

TRUFLIER  [irti-fli-«]  n.  m.  1  (bot) 
'prinoet 

TRUIE  [tni-i]  n.  t  (mam.)  sow. 

TRUITE  [trui-t]  n.  f  (Ich.)  trout. 

—  saamon^e,  »alnuyii-=:..  Vlvler  k 
-«,  trout-stream.  Des  — s,  (ich.)  trut- 
taoeous 

TRU1T:6,  E  rtrui-t«]  acU.  l.  (of  dogs, 
horses)  trout-colored ;  2.  (of  porcelain) 


TRULLI8AT10N  [tra-U-i4-ii6n]  n.  £ 
(xrch.ytr  oweUing. 

TRUMEAU  [tni-m»1  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
pier;  2.  (biiild.)  abutting  pier;  8. 
pier-glass. 

TRUMEAU,  n.  m.  (butch.)  leg  o/be^; 
teg. 

TRU8QUIN  [trui-kta]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
6eam^com.piis8. 

TSAR,  n.  m.  V.  Czar. 

TU  [to]  pron.  (personal)  (objective  Tb; 
ol^ective  Toi)  1.  t?iou;  2.  you. 

litre  k  —  et  i  toi  avec  q.  n.,  to  say  thou 
and  thee  to  a.  o. ;  to  thou  a.  o. 

[Tu  is  \.%fd  f^*""  ^ou  among  near  relations,  very 
intimate  friends  and  school-tellows;  it  is  also  em- 
ployed iMieticaUv.] 

TUABLE  [to-»-bl]    «d}.    ^    At   to  be 

TUAGE  [ra-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  kUUng  (of 
tttinUkla);  slaugfder;  2.  killing  (price). 

TUANT,  E  [tu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  kiUing 
iflrtjgning);  2.  most  tiresome,  tedious, 
OMrlsoms. 

Etre  —,{V.  senses)  §  to  fte  = ;  tobea 
mortal  bare. 

IXr-AUTEM  [tu-ft-Um]  n.  m.  ^  essen- 
fmaZ point,  diffictUty ;  rub. 

TUBE  f  .o-b]  n.  m.  1.  tube ;  2;  (anat.) 
|*«c<;  8.  (bot)  tube;  4.  (zool.)  diuit; 
tube. 

—  allmentaire,  alimentary  duct ;  — 
»tmo8ph6rique,  (rail.)  vacuum-pipe.  En 
—,  (hoV)  tubvia/r.  — 4  air,  (macb.)  air- 
Xohler. 

TUB^FORME  [ta-bi-Br-m]  a^J.  (did.) 
'rut)¥pft-i\aped. 


TUBER  [tn  M]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  tube. 

TUBERCULE  [tn-bir-kn-i]  n.  m.  1. 
tubercule;  2.  (bot)  tubercle;  tuber; 
8.  (med.)  tubercle. 

— 8  mesentdriques,  (med.)  tubercles 
of  the  m,esentery. 

TUBERCUL:6,  E  [ta-b*r.kn.W]  a4j. 
(med.)  tubercled. 

TUBERCULEU-X,  8E  [tn-bir-ku-leS, 
eu-i]  aty.  1.  tubercular;  tuberculous; 
2.  Cbot. )  tubercular ;  tuberculous ; 
grained;  8.  ^ed.)  tubercled;  tuber- 
cular; tuber  cfulous. 

TUB:fiEEU-X,  8E  [ta-b«-re4,  ed-i]  a4j. 
(bot)  tuberous. 

TUB:6REU8E  [ta-b«-reA-i]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  tuberose. 

TUB^RIFilRE  rtu-b6-ri-R.r], 

TUB^RIFORME  [tu-bi-ri-fer-m]  aty. 
(bot.)  tubular,  tuberous. 

TUB:6R0SIT:fe  [  tu-b«-ro-B-M  ]  n.  £ 
(anat)  tuberosity. 

TUBULAIRE  [tu-bu-lA-r]  a^j.  1.  <w&7*- 
lar ;  2.  (bot)  tubular. 

TUBULE  [tu-bu-l]  n.  m.  (did.)  tubule 
(small  tube). 

TUBULE,  E  [ta-bu-i«]  a4}.  1.  tubular; 
tubulated ;  tubulous ;  2.  (bot)  tubu- 
lar; tubulated;  tubtdous. 

TUBULEU-X,  8E,  [tu-ba-Iei,  ei-r]  a^. 
1.  tubulated;  tubulous;  2.  Q>ot.)  tubu- 
lated ;  tuhttloits. 

TUBULURE  [tu-bu-id-i]  n.  £  1.  tube 
(small  and  natural) ;  2.  (chem.)  tubtdure. 

TUDESQUE  [;tu-dJis-k]  b4j.  1.  (of  lan- 
guage) Germanic;  Teutonic;  2.  §  in- 
elegant; unrefined;  rough;  coarse. 

TUDESQUE,  n.m.6ferwiawio;  Teu- 
tonic (language). 

TUDIEU  [tu-di«a]  int  t  zounds  I 
sblood. 

TUE-CHIEN  [tn-»han]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
meadow-saffron;  i.^ dog-bane;  dog^s 
bane. 

TUE-LOUP  rta-Uu]  n.  m.  (bot) 
aconite ;  ^  wolf's  bane. 

TUER  [ta-«l  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (DE,  wUh)  to 
kill ;  2.  I  to  slay ;  to  slaughter  ;  8.  i  ^ 
to  make  away  vyith  (kill  a.  o.  by  unfair 
means) ;  4  to  kill  (animals) ;  to  slaugh- 
ter ;  6.  §  to  kill ;  to  tire  to  death  ,•  6.  §  I 
to  destroy ;  1  to  take  away ;  7.  §  lo  be- 
guile (time) ;  to  while  away ;  ^  to  kill. 

Ttri,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tpek. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tuer)  unslain  ; 
tmslaughtered. 

8e  ttter,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  kiU  o.^s  self;  to 
commit  sv/icide,  self-nru/rder ;  to  lay 
violent  hands  on  o.^s  self;  ^  to  make 
away  with  o.^a  self;  2.  I  to  kill  each 
other  ;  8.  §  to  kill  o.''8  self  (take  much 
trouble). 

TUER,  v.n.  l.[%tokiU;  2.  (of butch- 
ers) to  kill. 

TUERIE  [td-rt]  n.  £  1.  slaughter ;  car- 
nage; massacre;  butchery;  2.  slaugh- 

TUE-TfiTE  (A)  [a.td-t«-t1  adv.  (of 
speaking,  quarrelling)  vyith  all  o.^s  might; 
as  loud  an  one  can. 

TUEUR  [tu-eur]  n.  m.  killer  ;  slayer  ; 
mankiUer. 

—  de  gens.  Hector ;  tag-  bvUy. 
TUF  [tuf  ]  n.  m.  (mln.)  tuf;  tufa. 
Pierre  de  — ,  tufa-stone.    Rencontrer 

ie  —  §,  to  see  the  bottom  (of  a.  o.). 

TUFAC:6,  E  [to-fa-.*]  adj.  (mia)  Uifa- 
ceous. 

TUFFEAU  [tu-f6l  n.  m.  tuf;  tufa. 

TUF-IER,  liiRE  [tn-fi*,  *-r]  a4j.  of 
the  nature  of  tuf,  tufa. 

TUILE  [tui-i]  n.  £  1.  *«« ;  2.  — «,  (pi.) 
tiling. 

—  cass^e,  broken  tile ;  —  faStidre,  hip, 
ridge  = ;  crest-,  cress<=^ ;  —  flamande, 
pan  ■=■ :  —  platis,  plane  = ;  —  r6frao- 
taire,  fire--=..  —  aquednc,  gutter  =. 
—  en  8,  pantile.  Couvreur  en  — s,  tiler  ; 
fabrication  de  — s,  (a  <te  m.)  =-maki/ng ; 
:=-^cork.  Couvrir  de,  en  —8,  to  tile; 
enlevor,  fiter  les  — s  (de),  to  untile ;  6tre 
log6  pr6s  des  — s,  sous  les  — b,  sous  la  — , 
to  live  in  the  garret. 

TUILEAU  [tai-16]  n.  m.  broken  tUe. 

TUILERIE  [tui-i-ri]  n.  £  1.  tile-fields; 
tile-works ;  2.  — «,  (pi.)  Twileries  (pal- 
ace in  Paris). 

TUILIER  [toi-licl  n.  m.  Ule-maker. 


TULIPE  [tu-li-p]  n.  £  (bot)  (gnxu) 
tvlip. 

—  panach6e,  variegated  =. 
TULIPIER  [tu-ii-pi«]  n.  ni.  (bot)  (g« 

nua)  tulip-tree. 

TULLE  [tu-q  n.  m.  (a.  A,  m.)  »««, 
single  press-poiTvt ;  press-point. 

—  anglais,  double  press-point ;  —■ 
bobin,  bobbinet ;  —  hrochk, figv/red  net, 
—  brode,  worked  net ;  —  Mecklin,  %Darp- 
lace.  —  de  coton,  cotton-net ;  —  de  ffi 
thread-net;  —  gaze  de  coton,  gauM 
net ;  —  h  pois,  spotted  net;  —  de  sc^ 
silk  net ;  plain  blond. 

TULLISTE  [tu-iu-t]  n.  m.  (a.  A  m.) 
net-maker. 

TUMEFACTION  [tu-m«-fak-«i«n]  n.  C 
(med.,  sure.)  tum,efiiction. 

TUMi:FIER  [tu-m«.fi6]  V.  a.  (med^ 
(surg.)  to  tumefy. 

8e  tumbfiek,  pr.  v.  (med.,  surg.)  to 
tumiefy. 

TUMEUR  [ta-meflr]  n.  £  1.  (med.)  «»■ 
wor  ,•  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  (vet)  vxirhles. 

—  enky8t6e,  (med.)  encysted  tumor ; 
T  wen.    A  — ,  (med.)  tumored. 

TUMULAIRE  [tu-mu-ii-r]  acy.  qf  a 
grave. 

Pierre  — ,  tomb-stone;  head-stone. 
Sans  pierre  — ,  without  a  tomb-stone; 
tombless. 

TUMULTE  [tn-mul-t]  n.  m.  1.  titmuit; 
2.  uproar;  8.  1  hubbub. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  = ;  2.  great,  loud 
uproar.  En  — ,  1 .  in  a  tumult ;  2.  tu- 
muUuously.  Faire  du  — ,  to  make  a 
=  ;  se  lever  en  — ,  to  tmnuU. 

TUMULTUAIRE  [tu-mul-tu-A-r]  a^J. 
tumultuary. 

TUMULTUAIREMENT  [ta-mnl-to^ 
r-man]  adv.  tv/multuat'H.y. 

TUMULTUEUSEMENT  [  tn-mal-ta- 
ed-s-man]  adv.  J  tumulUtously . 

TUMULTUEU-X,  SE  [ta-mul-ta-«4, 
«d-i]  adj.  n  1.  tumultuous  ;  2.  riotous. 

Caractftre  — ,  disposition  tumultneu*^ 
1.  tumultuouimess ;  2.  riotousnesa. 

TUMULUS  [tu-mu-ius]  n.  m.  (ant)  «w- 
mtdus ;  barrow. 

TUNGSTATE  [tsng-sta-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
tungntate. 

TUNGSTtNE  [tsng-sti-n]  n.  in.(ehein.) 
tungsten. 

TIINGSTIQUE  [tfing-sU-k]  a<y.  (them.) 
tungstenic. 

TUNIQUE  [tu-ni-k]  n.  f.  1.  (of  the  eye) 
tunic;  2.  (of  onions)  coat;  3.  (anat)h*- 
nic ;  coat ;  film ;  4  (anat)  (of  the  sto- 
mach) wall;  coat;  5.  (bot)  tunie;  ft, 
(church)  tunic. 

Couvrir  d'une  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  film 
(the  eyes). 

TUNIQUE,  E  [to-ni-k«]  adj.  (bot)  to- 
nicated. 

TUNISLEN,  NE  [tu-ni-ii-in,  »-n]  a^. 
Thmisian. 

TUNISIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  7V- 
nisian. 

TUNNEL  [tu-nJi]  n.  m.  (engin.)  1. 
tunnel;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  tunnelling. 

Construction  de  — s,  tunnellhig ;  palta 
de  — ,  tunnel-shaft,  -pit.  Constraim, 
faire  un  —  a,  to  tunnel. 

TUORBE  [ta-6r-b]  n.  m.  (mus.)  the- 
orbo; areh-lute. 

TURBAN  [tar-ban]  n.  m.  turban. 

En  — ,in  a  ■=;  turbaned.  Coiff&  da 
— ,  turbaned.  Prendre  le  —  §,  to  turn 
Mahometan. 

TURBINlt,  E  [tur-bi-Bt]  adj.  (did.)  iwr 
binate;  turbinated ;  top-shaped. 

TURBINITE  [tur-bi-ni-t]  n.  £  (coneh.) 
turltinite  :  turbite. 

TURBITII  [tur-bit]  n.  m.  (pharm.)*wr 
bitli;  turpeth. 

—  bfttard,  faux,  de  moutagne,  (bot. 
broad-leaved  laser-wort;  deadly  oar- 
rot;  —  mineral,  (chem.)  turbith-tvin^ 
ral ;  —  v6getal,  (phami.)  turbilh  "ool 
Liseron  — ,  (hot)  turbith-root. 

TURBOT  [tur-bo]  n.  m.  (icl.)  (8p«x:l«B) 
turbot. 

TURBOTli:RE  [tw-bo-Ui-rj  n.tiur 
bot-kettle. 

TURBOTIN  [tor-bo-Hn]  n.  m.  (loh. 
young  turbot, 

TURBULEMMENT  [  tar-  be  l».i>i«a  1 
adv.  $  turbulently. 

W 


TUl 


TTR 


ULT 


amal;  dm&le;  ^f^;  il^vt;  4fSte;  ijo;  <11;  (tie;  omol;  dmAle;  ^mort;  wsno;  ^sflr«;  owjonr- 


TUEBULENCE  [tnr-bii-lM-»]  n.  f.  1. 
iwhvlenoe ;  2.  (of  children)  wudnesa. 

TURBULENT,  E  ftur-ba-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
turbulent ;  2.  (of  children)  vyild. 

D'une  raanldre  — e,  1.  turbulervtly  ;  2. 
yoildly. 

TURO  [turk]  n.  m.  1.  Turk  (native  of 
Turkey);  2.  Turk  (cruel  man);  8.  Turk 
Qvignage) ;  4  (helm.)  wood-worm. 

T«lter  q.  u.  de  —  a  More,  to  treat  a.  o. 
ike  a  Turk. 

TUR-C,  QUE  [tork]  a<y.  Turkish. 

A  la  turqjie,  1.  in  the  ■=  fashion  ;  2. 
.»fc!  a  Thirk  (crnally). 

TURCISME  [iur-ii.-m]  n.  m.  Turcism 
(religion  of  the  Turks). 

TURCOMAN,  E  [tnr-ko-man,  »-n]  a^. 
Turcoman. 

TURCOMAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Twr- 
ooman. 

TURELURE  [tn-r-lu-r]  n.ttolderol 
(burden  of  a  song). 

C'est  tonjours  la  mfime  —  %,  His  the 
tame  thing  over  again. 

TURGE80ENCE  [tur-j*-Mn-i]  n.  £ 
(did.)  turgescence;  twrgeacency ;  tur- 
gidnMS ;  tumidness. 

TUEGESCENT,  E  [tur-ji-On,  t]  a^J. 
(did.)  turgid. 

TURGIDE  [tor-ji-d]  adj.  turgid. 

TURKMAN,  E,  TURKOMAN,  E, 
•4j.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  V.  TcROOMAN. 

TURLUPIN  [tur-iu-pinj  n.  m.  maker 
of  conxmdriimst ;  turluj:inf;  turlurui. 

TURLUPINADE  [tw-m.pi-n»^]  n.  £ 
conundrum. 

Falre  une  — ,  to  make  a  =:. 

TURLUPINER  [tur-la-pi-n«]  v.  n.  to 
wake  conundrums. 

TURLUPINER,  v.  a.  to  make  conun- 
drums on  (a.  o.). 

TURLUT  [tur-iu]  n.  m.  1  (om.)  tit- 

TUr£uTAINE,  n.  £  t  F.  SERiNBrrB. 

TURLUTUTU  [tur-ia-tu-tu]  int  hush  ! 
hush  !  hush  ! 

TURNEP8  [tnr-njp.]  n.  m.  Qaot)  field 
turnip. 

TURPITUDE  [tnr-pi-tn -d]  n.  C  turpi- 
tude; baseness;  viieness. 

TURQUETTE  [tar-ki-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
ruptvre-wort. 

TURQUIN,  E  [tur-kin,  i-n]  a^j.  (of  blue) 
dark. 

TURQUOISE  [tnr-koin]  n.  £  turkois  ; 
turquoise. 

Tub,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Taikb. 

TUSCIEN,  NE  [tu.-«im,  A-n]  adj.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Si/'uHan  ;  Etruscan. 

TUSCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Etr-urian;  Etruscan. 

TUSCULANES  [ti«-ku-l*-n]  p.  n.  £ 
fpl.)  (liter.)  Tiisculan  Disputations 
^tle  of  one  of  Cicero's  works). 

TusSE.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of  Tairk. 

TUSSILAGE  [tu-ii-la-j]  n.  m.  (bot) 
I.  horse-foot ;  2.  (genus)  colCs-fooL 

—  pas  d'ane,  colt's  foot. 

Tut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Taikb. 

T6t.  snbj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

TUT:6laIRE  [ta-«-l4-r]  adj.  I  S  tute- 
lary: tutelar. 

TUTELLE  [tu-t*-i]  n.  f  1.  J  §  tutelage ; 
i.  ^protection  ;  3.  (law)  guardianship  ; 
wardship ;  4.  (law)  (of  entails)  protec- 
torship ;  5.  (law)  fof  lunatics)  commit- 
teeship ;  6.  (Rom,  law)  tutorage. 

—  offlcieuse,  (law)  gunrdianxhip  of  a 
minor  ichom  the  guardian  intends  to 
adopt.  Droit  de  — ,  wardship.  Sous 
1»  —  de,  under  the  protection  of  :fitre 
en  — ,  1.  \  to  be  a  minor ;  not  to  be  of 
»ffe ;  2.  §  not  to  be  o.''s  oum  master ; 
fttee  bors  de  — ,  to  be  of  age. 

TUTEUR    [tu-teur]  n.  m.    1.  (hort) 

E;  2.  (law)  guardian  (man);  8. 
(of  entails)  protector;  4.  (law)  (of 
,C8)  committee  ;  5.  (Rom.  law)  tutor. 

—  oneralre,  (law)  acting  guardian; 
tobrogd  — ,  (law)  (  V.  Sttbrog^).  —  ad 
hoc,  1.  =  appointed  for  a  special  pur- 
pose; 2.  next  friend.  N'avoir  pas  be- 
•oln  de  — ,  to  be  a  sharp,  shreiod  per- 
Jtffi;  nietti-e  un  —  ^  (hort)  to  prop. 

TUTIE  [tn-tl]  n.  £  (chem.)  tutty. 

TUTOIEMENT,  TCTOlMENT  [to- 
ws-iuut]  n.*m,  saying  thou  and  thee  (to 
k.  o.) ;  theeing-and-thouinff. 


TUTOYER  [tu-toaU]  V.  a.  to  say  thou 
and  thee  to  (a  a) ;  to  thee-and-thoti. 

8e  tutotkr.  pr.  v.  to  say  thou  and 
thee  to  each  other ;  to  thee-and-thou 
eo/ch  other. 

TL  TRICE  [ta-tri-*]  n.  £  guardian 
(woman). 

TU  Y  AU  [toi-ifi]  n.  m.  I.  pipe  (tube  for 
various  purposes) ;  2.  (of  bellows)  nozzle ; 
8.  (of  chimneys)  tunnel ;  funnel ;  shaft ; 
flue;  4  (of  candlesticks)  nozzle;  6.  (of 
corn)  stalk  ;  6.  (of  feathers)  ^alk  ;  stem, ; 
7.  (of  organs)  pipe ;  a  (of  pens,  quills) 
barrel ;  9.  (of  tobacco-pipes)  shank  ;  10. 
(mach.) pipe ;  spout;  11.  (tech.)ptp«. 

—  aspirant,  auction  pipe;  —  atmo- 
eph6rlque,  (rail.)  vacwMn-^= ;  —  oeud6, 
kneed  = ;  —  courbe,  bend  = ;  —  courbe 
d'un  quart  de  cercle,  qitadrant  =;  — 
^lastiqae,  (tech.)  hose;  —  principal,  1. 
leading,  main  =:;  2.  (for  gas)  pttblic 
main.  —  d'apport,  de  communication 
de  la  vapeur,  (st-engin  )  steam-= ;  — 
d'aspiration,  sttction^=;  —  de  chemin^e, 

1.  chimney  flue,  sfuifl,  stalk;  2.  (build.) 
chim.n-ey-neck ;  —  de  conduite,  delivery 
= ;  —  de  decharge,  1.  discharging  = ; 

2.  (tech.)  spout ;  —  de  d6gagement  de  la 
vapeur,  waste  steam--=. ;  —  d'fechappe- 
ment  de  vapeur,  (st-eng.)  blast-=^;  —  k 
emboitement,  socket-=z ;  —  d'embranche- 
ment  brunch  = ;  —  de  fontaine,  water- 
= ;  —  d'orgue,  organ--=. ;  —  de  prise  de 
vapeur,  (8t.-eng.)  steam-= ;  —  de  trop- 
plein,  waste-^ ;  —  en  forme  de  8,  S,  ess 
= ;  —  i  vapeur,  steam-=z ;  —  h  vent, 
wind-bore.    A  —  ......  .-piped. 

TUY:feRE  [tui-iJ-r]  n.  f  (tech.)  blast- 
piece;  blast-pipe;  tewel;  tue-iron. 

TUYOTERIE  [toi-io-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  sys- 
tem of  pipes;  2.  pipe-store;  8.  pipe- 
trade. 

TYMPAN  [tin-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  (of 
the  ear)  tympan ;  tympanum  ;  1[  ear- 
drum ;  T  drum  ;  2.  (arch.)  tympan  ;  8. 
(engin.)  (of  bridges)  spandrel;  4  (join.) 
tympan;  5.  (mach.)  tympan;  tympa- 
num ;  6.  (print)  tympan. 

TYMPANISER  [tin.p».ni-i«]  v.  a.  ^  to 
inveigh  against ;  to  cry  down, 

TYMPAN  ITE  [tfa-pa-ni-t]  a  £  1.  (med.) 
tympanite  ;  tvmpany  ;  2.  (vet)  wind. 

TYMPANON  [tm-pa-ndn]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
dideimer. 

TYPE  [tip]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  type ;  2.  (of 
measures,  weights)  standard  ;  8.  -]-  § 
type  ;  symbol ;  4  (astr.)  plan  ;  draw- 
ing ;  5.  (med.)  type ;  6.  (nat  hist)  type ; 
7.  X  (print)  type. 

— 8  mobiles,  tnovable  types.  Oflfrlr, 
presenter  le  —  (de),  to  typy)/.  Qui  sert 
de  — .  standard. 

TYPHA  [Ufa]  n.  m.  (bot)  Indian 
grass;  mace-reed. 

TYPHOlDE  [U-fo-i-d]  adj.  (med.)  ty- 
phoid; typhus. 

T  YPHOMANIE  [ti-fo-ma-nl]  n.  £(med.) 
typhomania  (complication  of  phrensy 
and  lethargy  with  fever). 

TYPHON  [U-fiJn]  n.  m.  1.  water- 
spout;  2.  typhoon. 

TYPHUS  [u-fu.]  n.  m.  (med.)  ty- 
phtis. 

TYPIQUE  [U-pi-k]  adj.  1.  typio;  typi- 
cal ;  symbolical ;  emblematic ;  2.  (med.) 
typic ;  typical. 

Nature  — ,  tyvicalness.  D'une  ma- 
nl6re  — ,  typically  ;  symbolically  ;  em^ 
blematicaUy. 

TYPOGRAPHE  [  ti-po-gi»-f ]  n.  m. 
typographer  ;  letter-press  printer  ; 
printer. 

TYPOGRAPHIE  [ti-po-sra-fl]  n.  £  1. 
typography  ;  letter-press  printing  ; 
printing  ;  2.  printing-office  (large). 

—  mbcasiique,  printing-machine. 

TYPOGRAPHIQUE  [ti-po-gm-fl-k]  adj. 
typographic. 

Impression  — ,  letter-press. 

TYPOGRAPHIQUEMENT  [U-po-gra- 
fl-k-man]  adv.  typographically, 

TYRAN  [U-ran]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  tyrant;  2. 
(orn.)  (genus)  tyrant. 

Petit  — ,  petty  tyrant.  Aglr  en  — , 
fkire  le  — ^,  I  §  to  tyranniee  ;  to  play  the 
tyrant. 

TYRANNBAU  [tt-rM-nM  a  m.  petty 
tyrant. 


TYRANNICIDE  [ti  ra-a^u-d.4]  n.  IB 
tyrannicide. 

TYRANNIE  [U-ra-n-nt]  n.  £  |  $  <} 
ranny. 

TYRANNIQUE   [ti-ra-n-ni-k]  tdi.  I 
tyrannical ;  tyrannic  ;  tycmnotM, 

TYRANNIQUEMENT  [  ti  i».ii.«| » 
manladv.  tyrannically. 

TYRANNI8EE  [U-im-.i-U]  v.  «.  fc 
tyranime  over, 

—  q.  u.,  /'-  tyrannize  owr  a.  o. 

TYRIEN,  NE  [ti-ri^n,  »-■]  a^ 
7h/rian, 

TYRIEN,  p.  n.  ro.  NE,  p.  »  t 
Tyrian. 

TYEOLIEN,  NE  |ti..vJi-!«,  *•)  siQ. 

TYROLIEN,  p.  a  nt,  NE,  p.  a.  C 
Tyrolese. 
TZAE,  a  m.  F.  Czab 


U 

U  [u]  n.  m.  (twenty-first  letter  of  the 

alphabet)  u. 

UBIQUISTE  [u-bi-knu-t]  a  m.  1.  (eccl. 
hist )  Ubiquitarian  (Lutheran  that 
maintained  that  Christ's  body  is  every 
where) ;  2.  t  doctor  of  divinity  attached 
to  no  establishment. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  here,  thsre,  and  every 

UBIQUITAIEE  [a-bi-kui-ti-r]  a  m.  £  ' 
(eccLhist)  i7W<yMitor<a«  (Lutheran that 
maintained  that  Christ's  body  was  every 
where). 

UBIQUITY  [u-bi-kni-t«]  a  £  (thMLj 
ubiquity. 

Personne  dou6e  d' — ,  ubiquitary. 

UDOMETEE  [a-do-mj-tr]  n.  m.  5>l>Ta.) ' 
rain-gauge;  pluviometer;  udometer ;\ 
ombrometer. 

UHLAN,  n.  m.   F  Hulan. 

UKASE  [n-ka-i]  a  m.  ■(tkate  (edM  i 
the  emperor  of  Russia). 

ULCERATION    [  ol^i-ri^iiB  ]    a. 
(med.)  ulceration. 

fitat  d' — ,  ulcerousness. 

ULCiiRE  [ni-**-r]  a  m.  (med.) 
cer, 

—  du  bourrelet  de  la  matrice  de  To 
gle,  (vet)  scratch.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  \ 
ulcered. 

ULCiRER  [ui^«-rt]  V.  a.  1.  (med.)  (i 
of)  to  -ulcerate;  2.  %  to  ea-ulcerate;  ' 
vncense ;  to  exasperate ;  to  embitter. 

Ulcere,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  U| 
oerer)  1.  (of  tne  conscience)  gangr 
ed  ;  2.  (of  the  heaxt)fuU  of  deep  r. 
m£nt. 

S'uLCERER,  pr.  V.  (med.)  to  ulceri 
to  easulcerate. 

ULC:6REU-X,  8E  [ul^«-ren,  eu-i] 
(med.)  ulcerous. 

UL^MA  [n-U-ma]  n.  m.  Ulema 
Ish  doctor). 

ULIGINEU-X,    SE    [a-U-ji-nei, 
adj.  (did.)  lUigvn&us. 

ULITE  [u-U-t]  a  £  (meA)  it^fla 
tion  of  the  gums. 

ULMAIRE  [ol-mj-r]  a  £  (bot) 
dow-sweet 

ULMINE  [nl-mi-n]  a  £  (chem.) 

ULMIQUE  [ni-mi-k]  a<y.  (chem.) 
mic. 

ULONCIE  [n-ten-.!]  a  £  (med.) 
ingofthe  gums. 

UL0RRIIA6IE     [n-lo-ra-jl] 
from  the  gums. 

ULTfeRIEUR,  E  [ul-t*  rieur]  t4l 
tUterior ;  posterior;  subsequent; 
ther;  2.  (geog.)  idterior. 

ULTERIEUREMENT      [  ui 
man]  adv.   1.  4.  Subsequently';  letter; 
beyond. 

ULTIMATUM  [nl-ti-nw-tom]  a  31. 
malum. 

ULTRA  [ni-tra]  n.  m.  uUra  (exi 
violent  party  man). 

ULTRA-MONDAEN,  E  [ul-tm-i 
i-n]  adj.  (phy&)  i/ltram,unaane. 

tJLTRAMONTAIN,  E   [nl-tia-ii 
i-n]  a4j.  1.  I  S  ultra^montane  ;  8.  | 
montane  (beyond  the  Alps);  &  % 
!  tuontane. 


UNI 


UNI 


USA 


<y&  jotta;  «wjea;  «dje&ne;  «fip«iir;  Am  pan;  {npln;  ^bon;  dnbnm;  *llliq.;  *gn 


OLTEAMONTAIN  [nl-tnundn-Hn]  n. 
efL  1.  (In  France)  tramontane  (a  person 
Jvlng  beyond  the  Alps);  2.  $  trivmon- 
kme. 

UMBLK  [<K  bl]  t.  m.  (Ich.)  umber  ; 
shar. 

UN  '.in]  »  m.,  pL  — ,  1.  om;  2.  t»»<i 

t,  Ti-  li  —  de  suite  font  cent  onie,  tkrti  onea  af- 
«  x»«A  .>(A  !r  makt  a  kujidred  and  eleven, 

—  A  — ,  one  by  one. 

[Cf,  n.,  w  invariable.] 

UN,  pr.  m.  gleg.  (Unk,  t  sing. ;  Uns, 
m.  pL ;  Usns,  C  pi.)  one,  sing. ;  onea,  pL 

L-—  Tantre,  Tone  I'autre,  les  — s  lea 
•Qtres,  lee  ones  les  autres,  one  another  ; 
.' — aprte  Tantre,  T— e  aprSs  I'autre,  les 
— e  apr6s  les  autres,  les  — es  aprAs  les 
antree,  :=  after  wnother ;  V —  avec  I'aatre, 
1' —  dans  I'autre,  1' — 'portant  I'autre,  = 
.■cith  another,  icith  the  other  ;  1" —  com- 
me  I'autre,  alike.  Lee  — s  et  les  autres, 
I.  both  ;  2.  every  body  ;  V —  ou  I'autre 
Hther  ;  ni  1' —  nl  I'autre,  neither.  En  — 
en  —  seul,  in  =.  Et  d' — el  (exclam.; 
fudge  I  En  donner  d' — e  h  <\.  \x.,to  im- 
pose upon  a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in  ;  n'fitre 
ai  1'—  nl  I'atAre,  1.  to  be  neither  =  nor 
the  oth.er  ;  to  he  neither ;  2.  to  be  neither 
on  nor  off.  L'—  vaut  I'autre,  one  is 
as  good  as  the  other  ;  they  are  both 
iMke. 

UN,  K  [un,  u-nj  adj.  <m«. 

C'est  tout  — ,  it  is  all  one,  the  same. 

UN,  E,  art  1.  a  ;  an ;  2.  a/ny. 

UNANIME  [o-na-ni-m]  adj.  wnani- 
motis. 

UNANIMEMENT  [u-oa-ni-m-mAn]  adv. 
unanimauH^y. 

UNANIMITY  [u-na-ni-mi-t«]  n.  t  UnO- 

Aimity ;  unanimousness. 

A  r — ,  unanimously ;  toith  unani- 
rnUy  ;  toitTuntt  a  dissentient  voice. 

UNAU  ru-n6]  n.  m.  (mam.)  sloth 

UNCIAL,  E  [6n-«i-»l]  a4j.  (ant)  %m- 
Hai. 

UNSUIS  [6n-gui-«]  n.  m.  (anat)  un- 
fvia. 

Ob  — ,  OS  unguis. 

UNI,  E  [a-ni]  adi.  1.  I  even  (not  rug- 
|od)  ;  level  ;  2.  j  even  (not  rough)  ; 
rnnooth ;  3.  |  plain  (without  ornament, 
design);  simple;  4.  §  plain;  simple; 
unomamented  ;  6.  §  plain ;  simple  ; 
%maffecU)d ;  6.  §  united;  7.  §  uniform; 
8.  (a  &  ni.)  plain. 

1.  Pays — jCTen,  level  cvuiUrj/.  i.  Surfiuw  — «, 
©Yen  miifat'e,  3.  linj^e,  velouM  — ,  plain  linen, 
flvet. 

A.  V —  i,  on  a  leveL 

UNI   [u-ni]   adv.  evenly  (without  aa- 

UNICORNE    [u-ni-k6r-n]   adj.    (aooL) 
unicornous. 
UNlfcME  [n-ni4-m]  adi.  Jlrst. 

Viugt ,    ttKnt^-&r%t;    trente ,  tMrtt/-int; 

sent ,  mille ,  onf  kimdred,  on*  tJkou»and  and 

flrit. 

[Unt^mh  la  not  naed  unleaa  it  ia  preceded  by  an- 
other niiniNer.) 

UNlilMEMENT    [  a-nii-m-min  ]    ady. 


[llMfe.MKMKNT  Is  not  uaed  except  when  preceded 
by  another  namber], 

UNIFLORE  [a-ni-fl<>-r]  g^.  (bot)  uni- 
florous. 

UNIFOEME  [  a-ni-ftr-m  ]  a^.  itroi- 
form. 

UNIFOEME,  n.  m.  1.  tmiform;  2. 
uniform  (of  military  men);  regimen- 
tals. 

En  grand  — ,  in  full  uniform.  Endo»- 
tur  r  — ,  to  put  on  =. 

UNIFORM:fiMENT  [u-nl-Br-mi-miui] 
»dv.  imifor77ily. 

UNIFORMiTll:  [o-iu-f8r-nil-U]  n.  t  uni- 
formity. 

UNILATlfiEAL,  E  [n-ni-la-ti-ralj  adj. 
L  (bot)  unilateral ;  2.  (law)  (of  con- 
tracts) binding  on  one  party  oruy. 

UNILOCULAIRE  [u-ni-lo-ku-li-r]  adj. 
(bot)  unUocvZar. 

UNIMENT  ru-ni  Ban]  adv.  \.\eemily; 
HI  a  Uvel ;  2.  |  stno'thly  ;  8.  |  plainly 
(without  ornament) ;  4.  g  simply  ;  un- 
Khemoniously. 

S.  S'liabiller  £i>rt  — ,  to  dreae  tery  pliunly. 

UNION  L<H>ita]  n. C  t  I  vmUm;  i  \ 


eonMjmcUon ;  8.  |  coming  together  ;  4.  T 
union;  concord;  +  unity;  6.  (arts) 
union;  6.  (geogr.)  union;  7.  (law)  (of 
bankrupts)  deed  of  agreement ;  8.  (law^ 
(of  jurisdictions)  concurrence  ;  9.  (ntsn.) 
regularity  of  motion. 

—  douanidre,  des  douanes,  (oust.)  com- 
mercial league.  Incapable  d' — ,  dis- 
jtmctive.  Trait  d' — ,  hyphen.  Aveo  — ., 
(  V.  sensee)  unitedly. 

Si/n. — Uniom,  jonction.  Union  haa  reference 
to  two  thinga  which  join  or  are  in  contact  -.jonction, 
to  two  objecta  which  are  approaching  for  the  pur- 
poae  of  joining.  The  former  ia  a  atate  ;  the  latter 
impliea  an  act.  We  apeak  of  a  union  (union)  of 
colors;  r  j'mrtwn  (./wnciton)  of  armiea. 

UNIPARE  [u-ni-pa-r]  adj.  undparous 
(giving  birth  to  young  one  at  a  time). 

UNIQUE  [u-ni-k]  adj.  1.  only  ;  single ; 
sole ;  2.  tmique  (alone  of  o.'8  kind) ;  8. 
(of  children)  only. 

Chose  — ^1  unique. 

Si/n. — U.Mqait,  reul.  A  thing  ia  unique  when 
it  ia  the  only  ime  of  ita  kind ;  it  ia  eeu/,  when  it  ia 
alone,  or  without  the  presence  of  another.  A 
chill]  that  lias  neither  brother  nor  aister  is  unique  ; 
a  man  atiandoned  bv  every  one  is  set*/. 

UNIQUEMENT  [u-ni-k-min]  adv.  1. 
only;  solely;  alone;  2.  above  all  the 

UNIR    [n-nir]    V.    a.    (A,   to)  1.    |    §  ^ 

unite;  2.  I  to  join  ;  Z.  Ito  level ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  level ;  \.\to  smooth  (ft-ee 
from  asperities) ;  to  smooth  doicn  ;  6. !  <o 
unrumple;  6.  §  to  tmite;  to  join;  to 
ally ;  to  link  ;  1.%to  pair  (persons) ;  8^ 
(man.)  to  give  (a  horse)  regularity  of 
mation. 

—  6troitement,  ( V.  senses)  §  to  unite 
dosel/y ;  to  knit  —  de  corps  (ft),  to 
embody  (to).  Chose,  personne  qui  unit, 
untier. 

8'uNiR,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  unite ;  2.  |  to 
coalesce  ,*  8.  §  to  unite ;  to  join ;  to  be 
allied. 

En  s'unissant  §,  unitedly. 

UNISEXU^  E  [u.ni-aJk-ati«], 

UNISEXUEL,  LE  [n-m-a4k-«i.41]  a^j. 
(bot)  uniseamal. 

UNI880N  [a-ni-eon]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 
unison ;  2.  §  unison  ;  keeping. 

A  r — ,  1.  I  in  unison  ;  unisonant ; 
unisonous ;  1.  %  in  ■=■;  in  keeping ;  in 
concert ;  in  consonance.  8e  mettre  a 
r —  do,  to  be  in  =  with ;  to  agree  with. 

UNITAIRE  [u-ni-tA-r]  p.  n.  m.  t.  (reL 
sect)  Unitarian. 

UNITAIRE,  adj.  Unitarian. 

UNITfi  [unit*]  n.  1 1.  I  unit  (one) ;  2. 
I  unity;  singleness;  8.  §  unity  (uni- 
formity, identity) ;  4  (arith.)  unit  (one) ; 
6.  (math.)  unity  (principle  of  number)  ; 
6.  (mus.)  unity ;  7.  (poet)  unity. 

UNITI-F,  VE  lo-ni-tif,  i-T]  adj.  (theol.) 
of  pure  love. 

UNIVALVE  [n-ni-val-v]  adj.  (bot, 
conch.)  univalve  ;  univalvular. 

UNIVALVE,  n.  m.  (bot,  conch.)  uni- 
valve. 

UNIVEE8  [o-ni-vAr]  n.  m.  1.  universe; 

2.  world;  earih;  8.  ^wor&f  (inhabitants 
of  the  earth) ;  earth. 

1.  Dieii  gouveme  1' — ,  God  g'^terne  tke  nniverse. 

3.  II  n'y  a  rien  de  pareil  daaa  1* — ,  there  i»  nothintj 
Uke  it  xn  ike  wurld,  "n  earth.  3.  AJmoncer  T  jivan- 
gile  a  tout  I* — ,  U  preack  tke  poepei  to  tke  whole 
world. 

UNIVERSALI8ER  [a-ni-rir-aa-U-.*]  v. 
a.  to  universaliae  ;  to  render  univer- 
sal. 

UNIVERSALITY  [u-ni-rAr-aa-Ii-t*]  n. 
t  1.  J  S  universality ;  2.  (law)  whole;  8. 
(law)  entirety  ;  4.  (log.)  universalite. 

UNIVERSAUX  [a-ni-vAr^e]  n.  m.,  pL 

UNIVERSEL,  LE  [u-ni-Tir-aAl]  adj.  I 
I  §  universal ;  2.  (law)  (of  legatees)  resi- 
diiary ;  8.  (sciences)  universal. 

D'un  secours  — ,  aU-helping. 

UN  I  VERS  EL,  n.  m.,  pi.  Univkesaux, 
{\os.)predioable ;  universal. 

UNIVERSELLEMENT  [u-ni-TAr-.*-l- 
man]  adv.  1  §  universally. 

UNI  VERSITA  IRE  [u-ni-vAr-M-tA-r]  aOj. 

(tb.)  of  the  university. 

UNI VERSIT:6  [a-ni-vAr-ai  t«]  n.  f  uni- 
versity. 

Membre  de  1'—,  member  ^tA«  =;  =- 
man.    De  1'—,  <^the  — 


UNIVOCATION  [n-ni-TO-k*-^  a. 
(school.)  imivocation. 

UNIVOQUE  [n-ni-vo-k]  a4J.  J.  (muk) 
univoc.al :  2.  (scuooL)  univocal  (of  OM 
signification  only). 

UPAS  [u-pAa]  n.  m.  (bot)  poisott-tree 

—  de  .Java,  :=. 

URANE  |;a-ra-n]  URANIUM  [»-nw* 
om]  n.  m.  (mm.)  uranite  ;  uranium. 

URANOGRAPHIE  ra-ra-no-gra-d]  n.  t 

(did.)  ouranography  (description  or  the 
heavens  and  tieavenly  bodies). 

URANOGKAPIIIQUE  [  n-ra-no-gm 
fl-k]  adj.  (did.)  ouranographio ;  oura- 
nographical. 

URAN08C0PE  [u-ra-noa-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  uranoncopus. 

URANUS  [u-ra-nua]  p.  n.  m.  (astr) 
Uranut;  Ilerschel;  Georgium  sidus. 

URATE  [u-ra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  urate. 

URRAIN,  E  [ur-biD,A-n]  &^.  urban. 

URBAN  ITlfe  [  or-ba-ni-tA  ]  n.  t.  ur- 
banity. 

Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  urbane. 

URC:60L]£,  E  [ur-aA-o-iA]  adj.  (bot) 
urc  folate. 

URE  [u-r]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ure-oK  ;  wre  ; 
urus ;  aurochs. 

URlfeE  [u-r*]  n.  t.  (chem.)  urea. 

URETiiRE    [u-r-tA-r]    n.    m.    (anat) 

UR^TIIRALGIE  [  u-rA-tral-jf  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  p/iin  in  the  urethra. 

URi;THRE,  URtTRE  [n-rA-tr]  n.  m. 
'•mat.)  urethra. 

UR15THRITE  [n-r6-tri-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
urethritis ;  inflammation  of  the  ure- 
thra. 

URISTHROPHRAXIE  [u-rA-trA-frak-dj 
n.  f  (med.)  obstruction  of  the  urethra. 

UR:feTHRORRHAQIE  [u-r«-tr6-ra.jll 
n.  f.  (med.)  hemorrhage  from,  the  ure- 
Vira. 

UR6THR0RRH:6E    [u-r«-tr5-r«]   a    t 

(med.)  discharge  from  the  urethra. 

UR6THR0T0M1E  [u-rA-trfc-to-mi]  1  ( 
(surg.)  incision  in  the  urethn. 

URGENCE  [ar-jan-a]  n.  t  urgency 
(pressure  of  necessity). 

Avec  — ,  tcith  =;  urgently.  Dedarot 
r — ,  to  decla,re  there  is  =. 

URGENT,  E  [ur.jan,t]  a(fl.  wgeiti 
(not  admitting  of  delay) ;  pressing. 

Besoin  — ,  n6ces8ite  — e,  urgency  f 
sollicitation  — e,  urgency.  D'nne  ma- 
ni^re  — ,  urgently  ;  pressingly.  fitr« 
— ,  to  be  urgent,  pressing  ;  to  urge. 

URINAIRE  [n-ri-nA-r]  tud^.  (anat, 
med.)  urinary. 

URINAL  [u-ri-nal]  n.  m.  urinal. 

URINE  [u-ri-n]  n.  C  1.  uHne;  3.  (<rf 
animals)  urine;  stale;  8.  (a.  &  na." 
ehamher-lie ;  chamber-ley. 

— sanguinolente,  ^med.)  bloody  urine 
Incontinence  d' — ,  incontinence  of  ■= 
reservoir  d' — ,  (agr.)  urinarium ;  uri 
nary  ;  r6tention  d' — ,  1.  retention  of=i\ 
2.  (med.)  ischuria ;  ischury ;  suppres- 
sion d' — ,  suppression  of-=. 

URINER  [uri  nd]  V.  n.  1.  to  uHne ;  1 
to  make  water  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  stale. 

URINEU-X,  8E  [a-ri-neu,  ed-a]  a^) 
urinous. 

UBINOIR  [n-ri-noar]  n.  m.  urinary, 
urinarium. 

URIQUE  [n-ri-k]  ad],  (chem.)  uric 

URNE  [ur-n]  n.  t.  i.  urn;  2.  ballot 
box  ;  3.  fant)  urn  ;  4.  (bot)  urn. 

—  cineraire,  (ant)  cinerary  um  ;  — 
61ectoraIe,  du  scrutin,  ballot-box  ;  —  sA- 
pnlcrale,  sepidchral  =^. 

URORRIIAGIE  [u-r6-ra  ji]  n.  f., 
URORRHtE    [a-rA-rA]    n.    t    (med) 
diabetefi. 
URSULINE  [ur-as  U-n]  a  f  (leL  ord  ) 

URTICAIRE  [ur-U-kA-r]  n.  C  (med. 
urticaria  ;  ^  netile-rash. 

URTICATION  [  ur-U-ki-aiAu  ]  u,  f 
(surg.)  urticntion. 

URTIC^ES  [ur  ti  aA]  n.  f  (pL)  (bot) 
nettle-tribe. 

US  [ua]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  (law)  usage; 
use ;  2.  (mar.  law)  uses. 

—  et  coutumee  de  la  mer,  uses  ano 
customs  of  the  sea. 

USAGE  [u-a»-j]  n.  m.  1.  use  (recelrixr 
practice);  usoffe;  2.  use  (employment) 


UST 


un 


VAO 


amal;  dniMe;  ^fee;  it^ve;  it^te;  ^Je;  ill;  (lie;  omol;  6m6\e;  dmort;  wsno;  •&  stin;  oujonr; 


».  use  (making  use);  4  use;  practice; 
habit;  5.  habits  of  society  ;  S.  (of  orna- 
ments, wearing  apparel)  wear  ;  7.  t  — s, 
(pi.)  religious  hooks ;  8.  (law)  use. 

Maavais  — ,  had  use  ;  misuse.  —  du 
monde,  de  la  vie,  habits  of  society.  Ces- 
lation  d' — ,  disuse  ;  faute  d' — ,  faute  d'en 
Viie — ,  by  disuse.     AT — ie,forthe-=- 

f;  en  — ,  in  = ;  hers  d' — ,  1.  out  of  ■= ; 
vnyustomary.  Cesser  de  faire  —  de, 
.0  (Usxse ;  n'etre  plus  d' — ,  to  be  n* 
iettffer  *n  use ;  faire  —  de,  to  use ;  to 
make  =  of;  faire  un  bon  —  de,  to  make 
i  good  =:  of;  faire  un  mauvads  —  de,  to 
WMke  a  bad  =.  of;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  into  = ;  to  make  ■=■  of.  Dont  on 
•  06386  de  faire  — ,  disMse/i. 

[Usage  niuai  not  be  confounded  with  utiUU.'] 
S'jn, — Usage,    coutumk.     Usage    seems    to  be 
more    general ;    coutume,    more    ancient.      What 
most  ix^ople  do,  is  said  t^  be  «^n  usage ;  what  has 
been  tne  practice  for  a  long  time  is  a  foutunie. 

U8AGEE  [a-ai-j«]  n.  m.  (l»w)  oom- 
fnoner. 

Non — ,  (law)  non-tiser. 

USANCE  [u-xan-s]  a  f.  1.  +  use; 
usage ;  2.  (com.)  usance. 

Deux  — B,  (com.)  double  usance;  trols 
—8,  treh/.e  =.    A  — ,  at  —.    D'— ,  at  =. 

U8ANTE  [u-MD-t]  adj.  (law)  (of  spin- 
•ters)  using. 

—  et  jouissante  de  ses  droits,  using 
and  enjoying  o.''s  rights. 

USER  [u-i«]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (de)  to  use 
(...);  to  make  use  (of);  2.  (de,...)  to 


ve. 


e  q.  ch.  sans  en  abiiaor,  to  use  a.  th.  with- 
ng  it.     2.  —  d'iadulgence,  to  have  indut- 


out  abi 
fence. 

En  — ^1  to  act ;  to  do ;  en  —  avec,  to 
use  (a.  o.);  to  treat;  ^  to  do  by ;  ^  to 
deal  vnth ;  en  —  k  regard  de,  to  deal 
by;  en  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use,  to 
treat  a.  o.  well ;  —  bien  de,  to  make  a 
good,  use  of(&.  th.) ;  en  —  famili^rement 
»vec  q.  a.,  to  be  familiar  with  a.  o. ;  en 
—  librement  avec  q.  a.,  to  make  free 
"cttii  a.  o. ;  en  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use, 
Do  treat  a.  o.  well ;  en  —  mal  avec  q.  u., 
Jo  use,  to  treat  a.  o.  ill;  en  —  mal  de  q. 
jfcj,  to  make  a  bad  use  of  a.  th. 

USER,  T.  &  1. 1  to  use  (make  a  con- 
•Tunption  of);  to  consume;  2.  |  to  use 
out;  to  use  up;  8.  |  to  wear  out 
(clothes) ;  4.  §  to  exhaust ;  to  wear  out ; 

6.  $  to  waste ;  to  spend ;  6.  §  to  weaken  ; 

7.  8  to  rub  down;  8.  J  to  wear  away  ; 
9.  (surg.)  to  consume  (flesh);  to  eat 
away. 

\.  —  beaiiooup  de  bois  ou  d^huile  dans  une  mai- 
son,  t't  use,  to  consume  a  great  deal  of  wood  or  oil 
in  a  ktiuee.  H.  —  vite  ses  chapeaux  et  ses  souliers, 
to  wear  uut/a«£  o,*s  <A</es  and  hats  i  un  habit  use, 
a  eoat  Worn  out.  4.  —  sa  jeunesse,  to  exhaust,  to 
wear  out  ".'t  nnuth. 

Usi,  B,  pa.  p.  ( 7;  senses  of  Usbb)  % 

thread-hare  (old). 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  \  unoonsumed ; 
2.  B  univorn ;  3.  |  unexhausted ;  4  $  un- 
wasted ;  unspent;  5.  §  unweakened. 

S'uSER,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  he  consumed;  2.  | 
to  be  used  out ;  to  he  used  up ;  8.  |  (of 
clothes)  to  wear  out;  4. 'I  |  to  wear 
away ;  5.  I  §  to  wear  off;  6.%  to  be  ex- 
hausted :  to  xcear  out  ;'l.%to  waste  ;  to 
decui/ ;  to  he  spent ;  8.  §  to  weaken. 

—  par  le  frottement,  to  fret  away. 
USER,  n.  m.  wear  (being  worn  long); 

$ervice. 

t^'ie  d'un  bon  — ,  to  wear  well ;  n'fitre 
pas  d'un  bon  — ,  6tre  d'un  manvais  — ,  to 
uear  badly. 

U8INE  [u-«-n]  n.  f.  1.  mantifacture ; 
X.  ( )omp.)  wo)-k ;  works. 

2.  —  a  gaz,  _(7a.s  works. 

USITi,  E  [u.ii.t«]  adj.  1.  in  use; 
rtiii;  2.  (of  words)  in  use;  used. 

Pou  — ,  unused;  little  used.  N'fitre 
ylv»  — ,  to  be  no  longer  used,  in  use. 
Uol  n'est  plus  — ,  (of  words)  obsolete; 
Me^tsed ;  out  of  use. 

UeQlIEBAC  [us-k«-bak]  n.  m.  usque- 
bmtgh  (sj)irit8).  . 

USTENSILE  [ui-tan-si-l]  n.  m.  1.  ut&n- 
M;  2.  implanient. 

—  aratoire,  farming  =.  —  de  eoisi- 
iie,  kitchen  utensil. 

USTION  [ut.U6n]  n.  f.  (did.)  itgtion 
(borfting) ;  inustion. 

«80 


USUCAPION  [u-iu.k»-pi«n]  n.  C  (Rom. 
law)  usucaption. 

USUEL,  LE  [n-iu-41]  8<y.  usual;  cus- 
tomary. 

Non  — ,  unusual ;  uncustomary. 

USUELLEMENT  [u-iu-i-l-man]  adv. 
usually  ;  customarily. 

Non  — ,  unustially. 

USUFRUCTUAIEE  [o-m-frok-ta-i-r] 
adj.  (law)  of  use. 

USUFRUIT  [a-iu-frni]  n. m.  (law)  use; 
usufruct. 

USUFRUIT-IEE  [u-»u-frui-ti«]  n.  m., 
I£:RE  [i-r]  n.  f.  (law)  usufructuary; 
beneficial  occupant 

U8UFRUIT-IER,  IfeRE,  adj.  Q&w) 
(of  repairs)  to  be  perfonned  by  the  usu- 
fructuary. 

USURAIRE  [u-io-rt-r]  acy.  (th.)  usu- 
rious. 

Nature  — ,  usuriousness. 

U8URAIREMENT  [u-.a-rt-r-nan]  adv. 
tisuriously. 

U8URE  [usn-r]  n.  £  1.  I  wear  (being 
consumed) ;  2.  {  wear  and  tear ;  8.  B  § 
usury  (usurious  Interest). 

—  et  accidents,  —  de  toutes  sortes, 
wear  and  tear.  —  par  la  d6t6rioration 
B,  wear;  —  par  le  frottement  !,  wear. 
Emprnnter  k  — ,  to  borrow  upon  usury  ; 
exercer  1' — ,  to  practise  usury ;  faire  Y — , 
(per&)  to  he  a  usurer ;  to  be  usurious ; 
payer,  rendre  avec  —  I  §,  to  repay,  to 
return  with  interest;  prSter  k  — ,  to 
lend  upon  usury.  Qui  fait  1' — ,  usu- 
rious. 

U8UR-IER  [u.iu-ri«]  n.  m.  itRE  [4-r] 
n.  t  usurer. 

U8URPA-TEUE  [u-xur-pa-teiirj  n.  m., 
TKICE  [tri-s]  n.  C  1.  \  usurper;  2.  §(dk, 
on,  uponS  encroacher. 

USURPATION  ru-ior.p4-si6n]  n.  t  1. 
I  §  usurpation ;  2.  $  (dk,  on,  upon)  en- 
croachTTbemi,. 

Par  — ,  usurpingty.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  usurpation,  an  enaroach- 
m,ent. 

USURPER  [n-»ur.p«]  V.  a.  i  %to'usurp 

San. — UsUBrBR,  ENVAHiB,  g'KMfAKiK.  Usur- 
per signifies  to  take  a  thing  unjustly  from  its  law. 
ful  owner,  by  superior  power;  it  is  applicable  to 
property,  rights,  and  authority.  Bnvahh  means 
to  seize  on  a  tract  or  territory^  suddenly  and  with- 
out any  previous  act  of  hostility.  S'emparer  im- 
plies making  one's  self  master  of  a  thing  by  antici- 
pating those  who  might  lay  claim  to  it  with  greater 
justice.  Ho  n'««*rp*  point  (does  not  usurp)  the 
crown  who  receives  it  from  the  hands  of  the  na- 
tion. When  8  victorious  general  wrests  provinces 
from  an  enemy,  after  war  has  been  duly  declared, 
they  are  fair  conquests,  and  he  cannot  be  said  let 
envahir  {to  seize  on  them  unjustly).  There  is  no- 
thing wrong  in  s^emparer  (taking  pfssessinn)  of 
things  that  belong  to  us,  though  our  right  to  them 
may  be  disputed. 

USURPER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (site,  ...)  to 
usurp ;  2.  J  (b0b,  on,  upon)  to  en- 
croach. 

UT  [ut]  n.  m.  (mus.)  L  ut;  O;  2. 
gamnii. 

UTfiBlN,  E  [u-t«-rin,  i-ol  adj.  1.  ute- 
rine; 2.  (law)  o/'  the  half  blood  (of  the 
same  mother  but  not  of  the  same  father) ; 
by  one  venter ;  8.  (med.)  uterine. 

UT^RINS  [u-t«-rinl  n.  m.  pi.  (law)  1. 
brothers  of  the  half  blood,  by  the  sam.e 
venter ;  2.  brothers  and  sisters  of  the 
Tialf  blood,  by  the  same  venter. 

UT:6RUS  [u-t«.rus]  n.  m.  (anat.)  ute- 
rus ;  matrice  ;  matrix ;  womb. 

UTILE  [u-ti-l]  adj.  (a,  to  ,•  d^,  to ;  qus 
[subj.])  1.  useful ;  of  utility  ;  of  use  ;  2. 
not  unnecessary  ;  8.  (th.)  beneficial ;  of 
benefit;  4.  serviceable;  of  service;  6. 
profitable  ;  6.  (de,  to)  eeapedient ;  7.  (th.) 
to  some  purpose;  8.  subservient;  9. 
(law)  (of  days)  reckoned  in  judicial 
proceedings  (exclusive  of  dies  non) ;  10. 
(law)  (of  the  marshalling  of  creditors) 
conferring  a  right  to  payment. 

Peu  — ,  1.  useless ;  of  no  utility ;  2. 
unnecessary ;  8.  unserviceable;  of  little 
service ;  to  no  purpose ;  of  no  avail, 
Juger  —  (de),  ( V.  senses)  to  deem  it 
useful,  beneficial  (to) ;  to  deem  it  expe- 
dient (to) ;  ne  pas  iuger  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
to  deem,  it  inexpedient ;  londre  — ,  (  V, 
senses)  to  render,  to  make  useful;  se 
rendre  — ,  to  m<ike  o.'«  self  useful,  of 
use. 

UTILE,  n.  m.  utility  ;  Meful. 


Jolndre  1' —  k  I'agrdable,  to  combint 
utility  and  pleasure;  to  combine  th* 
useful  and  Hie  agreeable. 

UTILEMENT  [u-ti-1-man]  adv.  1. 1 
fully  ;  2.  beneficially  ;  8  profitably;  U 
some  purpose. 

Bien  — ,  (F.  senses)  to  much  pur- 
pose  ;  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  v*^."** ;  % 
to  little  purpose. 

UTIL18EE  [u-ti-U-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  « 
ploy ;  to  make  use  of;  8.  §  fc  zvaH  eA 
self  of ;  8.  §  to  improve. 

UtiLlTAIRE  [u-ti-U-ti  r]  a^.  m<W4> 
rian  (promoting  utility). 

UTILITAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  utilitarian. 

UTILITY  ru-ti-ii-t«]  n.  f.  (A,  to)  1. 
utility ;  usefulness;  T  um;  2.  henef 
8.  ser  ice ;  use ;  4  purpose  ;  avail ; 
profit  (use) ;  6.  subservience ;  7.  (theat) 
utility  (actor  that  plays  the  useful  minoi 
characters). 

D'aucune  — ,{V.  senses)  of  no  utility; 
of  no  use;  d' —  generate,  of  common. 
general  =.  But  d' — .  purpose ;  useful 
end.  Sans  — ,  l.  useless;  of  no  use;  2. 
out  of  use;  8.  to  no  purpose;  of 
avail ;  4  unwanted.  Cela  n'est  d'aa* 
cune  — ,  Viat  is  of  no  use,  servie&, 
avail. 

[Utility  must  not  be  confounded  with  usaf/e.l  j 
Sim. — UriLiTli,  PRoKrr,  avantagk.  The  utUili 
of  a  thing  depends  on  the  aid  we  receive  from  itl 
use;  its  profit^  on  the  gain  it  produces;  its  aiw 
tage,  on  the  honor  it  procures,  or  the  convenieod 
wiih  which  it  is  accompanied.  Agricultural 
plements  have  more  or  less  utilite  iutility);  \ 
piece  of  gr<jund  properly  cultivated  is  a  source  ol 
profit  (  profit) ;  a  large  bouse  has  its  avantages  (ad- 
vantages). 

UTOPIE  [u-to-pf]  n.  t  Utopia. 
D' — ,  Utopian. 

UTOPISTE  [.i-to-pis-t]  adj.  Utopian. 
UT0P18TE,  n.  m.  £  utopist. 
UTRICULE  [u-tri-ku-i]  n.  £  1.  («nat; 
utricle;  2.  (bot)  utricle;  cell. 

utricul:^,  e  [u-tri-ku-u]  adj.  (did; 

utricular. 

UVfiE  [u-T«]  n.  £  (anat)  uvea. 

De  r — ,  of  the  = ;  uveous. 

UVULAIRE  [u-TBli-r]  «^  (tjuti 
uvular. 


utUiu 


V 


V  [t«,  v8]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-second  let- 
ter of  the  alphabet),  v ;  2.  (Roman  nn 
meral  representing  5)  V. 

V  (initial  letter  of  Voir,  to  see)  V., 
vide;  see. 

Va,  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Aller. 
—  I  —  pour  cela !  agreed  !  done  I 
Va,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Aller.- 
VA  [va]  n.  III.  (basset,  faro)  va. 
VAa\NCE  [va-kan-s]  n.  f.  1.  vac 
(time  during  which  an  office  is  not  < 
pied);  2.  vacancy  (office  not  occuple 
8.  (of  benefices)  voidance ;  4.  — s,  (p 
{of courts) vacation;  5. — B,(pL)(schc 
vacation ;  holidays. 

Grandes  — 8,  long  vacation ; 
}u)liduys.    De  — s,  holiday.    Entrer 
— ,  (of  schools)  to  enter  on  tJie  =; 
break  up ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  vacate. 

Si/ii. — Vacancks,  vacation,  l-'acanc. 
in  cotmection  with  schools  and  colleges ; 
with  courts. 

VACANT,  E  [va-kan,  tj  a4j.  I  1.  (I 
place)  vacant ;  unoccupied  ;  ^  empt{ 
2.  §  (of  offices)  vacant ;   8.   (law)  i 
abeyance. 

Place   — e,  vacancy.    Laiseer  — , 
vacate ;  to  leave  vacant. 

VACARME  [Ta-kar-m]  n.  m.  L 
roar ;  tumult ;  2.  hubbub ;  3  ' 
burly ;  4  sputter. 

Faire  — ,  faire  du  — ,  to  make  on 
roar,  a  iumuU ;  faire  —  dana,  to  tgl^ 
an  =. 

Si/n. — Vacarme,  tumulte.  Vaearne  iinpll 
I'lud  noise  ;  tumulte,  great  disorder.  A  singl't  pr 
son  may  make  a  vacarme  (uproar);  to  raise  s  i 
luat'le  (liiiuu/t)  numbers  are  required. 

VACATION  [vB-k&-si6nl  n.  £  1. 
time  (of  publu!  officers) ;  2.  (of  anctio 
day^s  sale ;  3.  vacancy  (office  nno 
pied) ;  4  +  profession  ;  calling  ;  5. 
(pi.)  (of  courts)  vacation. 

VACCIN  [vak-sm]  n.  m.  (med.) 
cine-matter 


VAG 


VAI 


<rAL 


o&  iatta',  mt  Jen;  «<i  Jeftne;  «&pear;  (Jrapan;  {npio;  onbon;  dmbmn;  ♦!!  Uq. ; 'gn  llq. 


Viriw  — ,  =. 

VACCINATEUB  [vak-d-na-tefir]  n.  m. 

hicciiiator ;  vaeeintst. 

VACCINATION  [vak-u-ni-udn]  n.  f. 
jixvl )  vttfcinaUon. 

VACCINE  [vak-8i-n1  n.  f.  (med.)  1. 
vi'dnia  ;  inocvZated  cmo-pox  ;  cow- 
¥«.' ;  2.  vacciration. 

Vt-.CCINEK  [yBk-«-n4]  v.a.  (dk,  teith) 

.  £'L)  to  raceinate. 

V  V.CH  E  [va..h]  a  1 1.  (mam.)  cow;  2. 
•^js  ^t</«  (curriea). 

—  laitWre  |,  dairy,  milcfifCai:  ,  — 
marine,  (mam.)  s«a-=:;  sca-horte; 
morse ;  walrus ;  —  pleine,  -=  loith  calf. 

—  de  Barbarie,  Barbary  =: ;  —  k  lait,  1. 
I  dairy,  milch  = ;  2.  §  tnH^Jc  =.  Arbre 
4  la  — ,  (bot. )  =-tree  ;  6table  4  — 8,  =- 
A/>iwe ;  gardeur  de  — 8,  =-herd ;  =- 
keeper ;  jenne  gardeur  de  — s,  ■=-boy ; 
pare  aux  — 8,  T=-pen.  Comme  de  la  — , 
04)-iclike;  de  —,  cmclike.    Manger  de  la 

—  ecragee  ^,  to  endure  hardship ;  to 
bite  upon  the  bridle ;  to  toil  and  moil  ; 
tralre  une  — ,  to  milk  a  =:.  <,♦*  Le 
diable  est,  est  blen  aux  — 6  §,  -r-  the 
deril's  to  pay. 

VACII-ER  [TO-tM]  n.  m.,  i:RE  [*-r] 
n.  f.   oow-hera;    coic-keepw ;    ♦  neat- 
herd. 
■  Jenue  — ,  cow-boy. 

VACHERIE  rvft-.h-ri]  n.  f.  cow-house. 

VACILLANT,  E  [va^il-lin,  t]  adj.  I.  | 
J  vaoilkiting ;  2.  §  wavering ;  8.  (of 
H^'ht)  vacillating;  winking;  4.  (bot) 
-ler.satile. 

Xon  —  B  §,  u/nvncUlatin-o. 

VACILLATION  [va-«il.l4-ti6n]  H.  1 1. 1 
i  vdcillation ;  2.  §  wavering. 

VACILLER  [va..U-l«]  V.  n.  1. 1 S  <o  ««- 
•iillate ;  2.  [  §  <o  waver ;  3.  \  to  stagger  ; 
1  I  to  reel ;  5.  (of  light)  to  vacillate;  to 
cink. 

Kn  vacllldnt,  L  !  8  vacillating;  2.  |  § 
•xiveringiy ;  &.  1  staggeringly.  Faire 
-  (  r  senses)  1  to  stagger. 

VACUITfi  [va.ku-i-«]  n.  C  t  vacuity; 
.m*ptines3. 

V  ADE  [rid]  n.  f.  (plav)  vade  (stake  at 
Ibe  openiiiV;  sf  the  game). 

VADE-MECUM  [T»-d«-m«-kom]  n.  m. 
\)afle-<yecum. 

VALT-VIENT  [va-e-vim]  n.  m.  1. 
{m6ch.)/errt/-boat ;  sea-saw;  2.  (mech.) 
reciprocating  motion;  see-saw  motion; 
backward  and  forward  motion;  mo- 
ifion  to  and  fro;  3.  (mach.)  see-saw 
ge<ir ;  traversing  gear. 

Mouvement  de  — ,  (mech.)  recipro- 
cating motion  ;  see-saw  motion ;  hack- 
ward  and  fonoard  motion ;  tnotion  to 
and  fro. 

\  VAGABOND,  E  [va-ga-Mn,  d]  a4j.  1,  I 
xa^grant ;  vagabond ;  2.  §  (th.)  va- 
grant; wandering. 

fitro  — ,  to  be.  a  vagrant,  vagabond. 

VAGABOND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  \.  va- 
jrant;  2.  vagabond ;  8.  (law)  vagrant; 
\rogus;  — »,  {\>\.)  vagi'ants. 
i  VAGABONDAGE  [va-ga-bon-da-j]  n. 
|m.  1.  vagrancy;  2.  (law)  vagrancy; 
rogziery. 

I     VAGABONDEE     [va-ga-Mnd*],    VA- 

GABONNER  [ya-ga-bo  n«]  v.  n.^  to  be  a 
vagabond. 

VAGIN  [va-jinl  n.  m.  (anat)  vagina. 

VAGINAL,  E  [»8-ji-nal]  adj.  (anat) 
paginal. 

I  VAGIR  [va-jir]  V.  n.  (of  Infants)  to 
'Mjail ;  to  mevjl. 

I  VAGISSEMRNT  [va-ji-i-min]  n.  m. 
'yt  infants)  wailing ;  mewling. 

Pousser  des  — s,  to  wail ;  to  meiol. 

VAGUE  [ra-gr]  n.  f  1.  wavej  *lnUow; 

ntrge ;  2.  (nav.)  icave. 

Grande  — ,  high  wave.  Sans  — «, 
vaveless  ;  *  surgeless.  fttrs  battu  des, 
3«r  le«>  — B,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  =«  ,* 
wittu  par  les  — s,  tofised  by  the  =zs ;  • 
viUmn-beaten ;  s'elever  en  — s,  •  to  btt- 
tmc ;  use  par  Iss  — 8,  ♦  =:-wom.  Le«, 
I — o  »'<  Idveat,  tlie  ==«  r^m  high. 

L VAGUE,  adj.  1.  vague;  2.  loose  (un- 
rtain) 

VAG'OE,  n.  m.  1.  vagueness  (nncer- 
aty);  2.  loosenets, 
VAGUEMENT      [T»-g-min]    adv. 


VA6UEME8TEE  [n-t,  nJnr]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  officer  in  charge  of  the  baggage. 

VAGTuER  [ve-gW]  V.  .L  (DANS,  over, 
about)  to  wander  ;  to  stray  ;  to  rove ; 
to  straggle. 

VAIGRAGE  fve-gra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ceiling;  foot-waling. 

VAIGRE  [yA-gr]  n.  t  (nav.)  pkmk; 
thick  stuff. 

VAILLAMMENT  [  T»-i»-man« ]  adv. 
valiantly;  bramely ;  vcUorously;  gal- 
lantly. 

VAILLANCE  fva-ian..*]  n.  f.  valor; 
vaiiantnesa;  gallantry;  prowess. 

5yn.— Vaillance,  valkuk.  TotV/ance  i«  that  mo- 
ral rourage  which  prompta  one  to  the  formation  of 
bold  plans,  or  the  undertaking  of  dangerous  enter- 
prises ;  to  the  successful  accomplishment  of  which, 
valeur  is  essential.  The  officer  should  be  vail/ant; 
the  soMier,  valeureux  ;  the  true  hero  is  both. 

VAILLANT,  E  [ra-ian,  t*l  adj.  va- 
Uant ;  valorous ;  brave ;  gallant. 

VAILLANT  [va-ian*]  n.  m.  w?Mt  one 
is  worth. 
I      Son  — ,  =. 

j      VAILLANT,  adv.  worth. 
I      N'avoir  pas  un  son  — ,  not  to  be  worth 
\  a  penny. 

VAILLANTI8E  rva-ian-ti-i*]  n.  f.  1 1 
valiant,  gallant,  valorous  feat ;  feat. 
Vaille,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of  Va- 

LOIR. 

VAIN,  E  [vin,  A-n]  adj.  1.  vain  ;  fruit- 
less ;  uselexs ;  unprofitable ;  of  no 
avail ;  2.  vain  ;  unreal ;  chimerical ; 
8.  (pers.)  vain ;  self-con<;eited ;  self- 
glorious  ;  4  (of  land)  waste. 

Effort  — ,  vain,  fruitless  effort;  vani- 
ty ;  — e  gloire,  vainglory ;  nature  — e, 
vainness ;  — e  pature,  commons.  En  — , 
in  = ;  vainly ;  to  no  purpose ;  to  no 
end.  fitre  —  de,  to  be  =■  qf;  jurer, 
prendre  le  nom  du  Seigneur  en  — ,  to 
take  the  name  of  Ood  in  =. 

[Kn  VArN  Kilmit*  of  the  subject  following  the 
verb.J 

Vaino,  ind.  pres,  8d  sing,  of  Vainokk. 
Vainobai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 
Vainorais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
VAINCRE  [vin-krl  V.  a.  irr.  (vain- 
quant;  VAiNcu;   Ind.  pres.  vainos;  il 

VAINO  ;     NOUS    VA1NQU0N8  ;      ILS    VAIN- 

quent;  pret  vainquis;  subj.  pres.  vadj- 
qite)  1.  I  to  conquer  (in  battle) ;  to  van- 
quish ;  to  overcome ;  1.\to  subdue  ;  ^ 
to  worst,  §  to  conquer  (in  competition) ; 
to  vanquish ;  to  subdue ;  to  defeat ;  to 
master  ;  ^  to  worst ;  8.  §  fa)  conquer ; 
to  vanquish  ;  to  excel ;  to  surpass ;  to 
outdo  ,'4.  §  fa>  conquer  ;  to  overcome  ; 
to  surmount ;  to  master ;  to  get  over. 


h 

^Mouel. 

L.. 


\.  —  un  ennemi  digne  de  sol,  to  conquer  an  tne- 
m;/  worth'/  of  out ;  —  en  bataiUe  rang^e,  to  conquer 
f»  a  pitched  battle.  2.  —  des  difficult^s,  to  conquer, 
to  overcome,  to  surmount,  to  master,  to  get  over 
diffleiiltiet. 

A  — ,  (V.  senses).  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  i 
{  conquerable  ;  vanquisJuible. 

[Vaincue  must  not  be  confoundtid  with  conyu#- 
rir ;  the  pres.  and  impert'.  are  but  little  used.] 

Vaxnott,  b,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Vainoek. 

Non  — ,\.  I  §  unconquered ;  unsub- 
dued ;  2.  S  unmastered.  fitre  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  be  over-matched.  Pouvoir 
6tre  — ,  to  be  conquerable,  vanquish- 
able. 

8k  vainokk,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  conquer 
each  other  ,•  2.  §  to  conquer  o.''s  self;  to 
conquer,  to  subdue  o.'s  passions. 

8e  laisser  valncre,  1.  II  to  allow  o.'s 
self  to  be  conquered,  vanquished,  over- 
come ;  2.  J  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  be  affect- 
ed, moved;  8.  8  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  be 
persuaded ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  yieid. 

St/n.—V Aiyc&R,  BURMoxTER.  Vaincrt  implies 
a  conflict  with  an  enemy  who  makes  an  active  de- 
fence ;  turmorUer  supiwsen  -aflforts  to  overcome  an 
obstacle,  which  offers  merciy  a  passive  resistance. 
A  man  may  be  said  to  have  vaineu  (conquered)  his 
enemies,  when  he  has  reduced  them  to  such  a 
state  that  they  can  no  longer  injure  him ;  he  has 
turnumti  {triumphed  over)  his  adversaries,  when 
he  has  attained  his  ends  io  spite  of  their  opposi- 
tion. 

Syn. — VAmcu,  batto,  dAfait.  An  army  is 
vainei,  when  it  is  obliged  to  ^eld  the  field  of  bat- 
tle ;  it  is  batta,  when  m  addition  it  suffers  a  heavy 
loss  in  dead,  woundej,  and  prisoners;  it  is  d/ail, 
when  its  power  is  so  completely  broken  that  it  can 
no  longer  appear  in  the  field. 

VAINCEE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  eonquer  (la 


battle);  to  overcome;  2.  |  to  emi^iMr 

(In  competition). 

—  ou  mourir,  to  conquer  or  die ;  ** 
to  door  die. 

Vainos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  tm 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Vainokk. 

Vainou,  e,  pa.  p. 

VAINCU  [vin-ku]  n.  m.  conqufed, 

VAINEMENT  [vA-n-man]  adv.  v^nl% 
in  vain ;  frtdUessly  ;  uselessly ;  ytt- 
pitiably;  to  no  purpose. 

V  AiNQUAiB,  ind.  imper£  Ist,  Sd  da^ 
of  Vainokk. 

Vainquant,  pres.  p. 

Vainquk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  stng. 

VAINQUEUR  [vin-keur]  n.  m.  L  I 
conqueror  (in  battle)  ;  victor  ;  van- 
quisher; 2.  $  victor  (in  competition);  ^ 
conqueror;  8.  §  subduer;  4.  §  (dk, 
. . .)  person  that  conquers,  overcomes, 
surmounts,  masters  (difficulties,  o>> 
stacles). 

En  — ,  victoriously. 

VAINQUEUR,  a4).  1.  |  conquering; 
victorious  ;  triumphant ;  2.  (b.  8.)  *»«■ 
torious ;  triumphant. 

Vainquis,  Ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  of 
Vainokk. 

VAINQUI88K,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Vainquit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

VainquIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Vainquons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  l»t  pi 

VAIR  [vAr]  n.  m.  (fur.,  her.)  vair. 

VAIRON  [vA-ron]  adj.  m.  1.  (of  horses) 
silver-eyed;  2.  (pers.)  odd-eyed;  thai 
has  eyes  of  different  colors. 

CEil  — ,  (vet)  glass-eye;  waU-ey 
Avoir  I'oeil  — ,  (vet)  to  be  wall-eyed. 

VAIRON,  n.  m.  (ich.)  m,innow ; 
pink. 

Vais,  ind.  pres.  Ist  slug,  of  Aixe& 

VAISSEAU  [t4-sA]  u.  m.  1.  |  ship  ; 
vessel;  2.  |  — x,  (pl.)  shipping;  8  I 
ship  ;  vessel ;  4.  |  structure  (considetofl 
within) ;  fabric  ;  pile ;  5.  (anat)  vessel  ; 
tube;  tubulus;  6.  (bot)  vessel;  dvei, 
tube ;  7.  (nav.)  ship  ;  vessel. 

—  d6sarme,  (nav.)  ship  in  ordinary  j 

—  marchand,  merchant  =:;  merehani 
man;  —  sanguin,  (anat)  blood-veMel. 

—  Cayenne,  (nav.)  receivtng  = ;  —  hA- 
pital,  iMspital  =;  —  serre-file,  «<«rtv 
most  =;  —  d'approvlsionnement,  vi<.- 
tualler  ;  —  de  . . .  canons, . . .  gun  = ;  — 
de  commerce,  private  = ;  —  do  la  com- 
pagnie  des  Indes,  Indiaman  ;  —  de 
guerre,  man,  ship  of  war ;  —  de  ligne, 
=  of  the  line ;  —  de  la  marine  royale, 
His,  Her  Majesty's  =;  —  de  queue, 
sternmost  = ;  —  de  ...  rang,  . . .  rate 
=  ;  — de  tfite,  (nav.)  headmost,  leading 
= ;  —  transport,  transport  = ;  —  trans- 
port de  troupes,  troop  =z.  —  qui  se 
comjiorta  bien  en  mer,  good  sea-boat; 

—  remis  an  port,  ^  in  ordinary.  Con- 
structeur  de  — Jt,  =:-builder ;  ship- 
wright; construction  de  — x,  =z-buiM- 
ing ;  milieu  du  — ,  (nav.)  midship  ; 
mise  k  I'eau  d'un  — ,  =-lMunch.  Sans 
— ,  1.  without  a  z=;  2.  unthout  any  z=s  ; 
*  shiple.is.    Classer  un  — ,  to  rate  a  =. 

VAISSELLE  [ve-sA-l]  n.  t  1.  plate* 
and  dishes  ;  2.  (of  gold,  silver)  plate, 

—  plate,  (of  gold,  silver)  plate.  — 
d'argent,  silver  plate ;  —  d'or,  gold 
plate ;  —  de  terre,  earthenware.  Eau, 
lavure  de  — ,  dish-water  ;  laveuse  de  — , 
foitchen-girl.  Laver  la  — ,  to  wash  up 
the  dishes. 

VAL  [val]  n.  m.  t,  pl.  Vaux,  vdUey ; 
vale. 

A  —  de,  at,  to  the  bottom  of;  pa 
monts  et  par  vaux,  vp  hill  and  doion 
dale. 

VALABLE  [va-la-bl]  adj.  valid. 

Non  — ,  1.  invalid ;  2.  unavaildbli. 
ifitre  — .  to  be  valid ;  to  be  of  force  ;  ran 
dre  — ,  to  render,  to  nuike  valid. 

VALABLEMENT  [Ta-U-W«-m»»j  adv. 
validly. 

Valais,  ind  ImperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Valoir, 

Valant,  pres.  p. 

VALAQUE  [va-ia-k]  adj.  Wallaohian. 

VALAQUE,  p.  n.  m.  t  WaUachian. 

VAL:6RIANE   [va-lA-ria-D]  n.  t  (boti 

(genus)  valerian. 
Grande  — ,  —  phu,  garden  =. 
«81 


VAL 


VAL 


VAP 


amal;  dmiit;  i&e;  ^f&ye;  ^f8te;  ^Je;  {fl;  fQe;  omol;  4m61e;  dmort;  wsnc;  i^B(lre;<mJonr; 


TALET  [va-U]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  6.)  foot- 
man; valet;  2.  door-weiffM ;  8.  (of 
mirrors)  rest;  support;  4  (cards) 
hnave;  6.  (man)  valet;  6.  (tech.)  (of  a 
bench)  claw;  dog;  holdfast;  bench- 
h0ok,  iron. 

Maitre  — ,  (rur.  econ.)  h^ad  man.  — 
de  chambre,  footman ;  valet  de  cham- 
bre;  ~  de  charrue,  plougTvman;  — 
d'6earl<>  groom;  — de  ferme,/ar»»w'« 
t*on;  de  livr6e,  Uvery-servant ;  — 
46  pled,  footman ;  lackey ;  —  de  place, 
i.footm'an  hired  by  the  day,  week;  2. 
itf-ange'-s''  guide;  —  de  porte,  door- 
weight,  —  de  trdfle,  (cards)  1.  Icnwve  of 
alubt ;  '4.  pom.  Faire  le  bon  — ,  to  be 
offlotouft.  Je  suis  son  — ,  votre  — ,  1.  / 
am  his,  your  footma/n ;  2.  ImMst  teg  to 
decUw.to  be  excused. 

VALETAGE  [va-l-ta-j]  a  m.  t  foot- 
ma/n'a  service. 

VAIJETAILLE  [ra-I-tA-l*]  a  f.  fbot- 
men;  valets. 

VALETER  [va-l-M]  v.iLl.  to  oHnge; 
to  fawn ;  to  sycophant ;  2.  to  dance  at- 
tendance. 

VAL^TUDINAIEE  [  va-W-tu-di-ni-r  ] 
wdi-valetudinanan;  valetudinary. 

VALlfcTUDINAIRE,  n.  m.  C  valetu- 
dinarian; valetudinary. 

VALEUR  [va-ieur]  n.  f.  1. 1  value;  2. 

!i  valine;  worth;  8. 1  §  valuableness ;  4 
i  (of  words)  value  ;  import ;  8.  — s,  (pL) 
com.)  bills;  paper. 

—  . . . ,  (com.)  1.  payable  (with  date) ; 
!.  (o'  accounts)  due  (with  date).  — 
6changeable,  value  in  exchange;  —  In- 
trinf^^que,  intrinsic  value ;  —  Idgale,  le- 
gal value  ;  —  nominale,  nominal  value  ; 
noa — ,  (com.)  valueless,  worthless  bill; 
mi  '9fno  value  ;  —  numeraire,  (of  coins) 
'egai  value ;  —  refne,  (com.)  l.for  va- 
gue received ;  2.  in  value  of.  —  comp- 
tant,  value  in  cash;  —  en  compte,  value 
on  account;  —  d'echange,  value  in  em- 
change;  —  on  esp^ces,  value  in  cash. 
Ohoees  de  — ,  valuables;  estimation  au- 
dessons  de  la  — ,  tinder-valuation ;  6ta- 
Wm,  tnrpe  des  — s,  (pol.  econ.)  standard 
Rvalue;  manque  de  — ,  worthlessness; 
tbiet  de  — ,  1.  valuable  ;  2.  m.oney''a 
uwih.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  valuable ;  of 
great  value ;  de  la  — ,  snr  la  — ,  (cust) 
ad  valorem ;  do  nulle  — ,  valueless  ; 
ioorthless ;  of  no  value ;  de  pen  de  — , 
1.  qf  Uttle  value ;  2.  cheap ;  en  — ,  in 
value;  sans  — ^,  1. 1  §  valueless;  worth- 
Use;  2.  §  wiprized  ;  8.  %  unm£rit<ible. 
Ab^sser  la  — ,  to  depreciate  the  value  ; 
Bttacher  trop  de  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  attach  too 
nvuch  importance  to  a.  th.  ;  avoir  de  la 
— ^1 1.  (th.)  to  be  valuable;  to  be  worth 
money  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  have  importance  ; 
avoir  une  grande  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  very 
valuable ;  2.  to  be  wo)ih  any  money  ; 
8.  §  (th.)  (pour)  to  weigh  {with);  4  § 
(pers.)  to  have  great  importance;  di- 
mlnuer  de  — ,  to  diminish,  to  sink  in, 
= ;  estuner  au-dessous  de  la  — ,  to  un- 
dervalue; mettre  en  — ,  to  improve 
(land);  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  become  of 
value;  to  become,  ^  to  get  valuable; 
rehausser  la  — ,  to  enhance  the  value ; 
remettre  en  — ,  to  improve  (land).  Un 
droit  de  . . .  pour  cent  sur  la  — ,  (oust.) 
an  ad  valorem,  duty  of. . .  per  cent. 

Si/ii. — Valeijk,  pkix.  The  intrinBio  worth  of 
thui^s  makes  their  patiur;  the  demand  for  them 
regulates  their  prix.  He  knows  but  little  about 
(painting  who  judges  of  their  valeur  (iio'«e)  by  the 
p^  (price)  they  cost. 

VALEUR,  a  t  valor ;  valiantneas ; 
eowage ;  bravery ;  gallantry  ;  prow- 

M*. 

—  6pronv6e,  tried  courage. 
VALEUREUSEMENT     [  Ta-leu-reu-i- 

•in  1  adv.  *  vulorously  ;  vaUantty ; 
bravely ;  gallantly. 

VALEUREU-X,    8E    [va-lea-re4,  *4-x] 

»4J-  valorous;  valiant;  brave;  gal- 
lant. 

VALIDATION  [va  ii-di«-«6r.j  n.  t  (law) 
''endering,  making  valid. 

VALIDE  [vH-U-d]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  in 
iealth ;  healthy :  2.  (of  sacraments)  va- 
Vd, :  8.  (law)  valid  ;  4  §  valid ;  good. 

Bendre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  valid. 

VALID E,  a  m.  person  in  health. 
(189 


VALIDEMENT  [  T»-U-d-man  ]  adv. 
(law)  validly. 

VALIDER  [ya-U-d«]  v.  a.  (law)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  valid. 

VALIDITY  [v8-U-di-t«]  n.  £  validity; 
validness. 

Valions,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pros.  Ist  pi.  of  VALOia 

VALISE  [T»-if-»]  n.  C 1. portmanteau; 
valise  •  2.  (post.)  mail-bag. 

VALKYRIES  [val-ki-ri]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
Scandinavian  mytn.)  valkyriur  (fates) ; 
aisaa. 

VALL:fiE  [va-W]  a  C  1.  valley;  vale ; 
2. 1  vale  (place). 

La  — ,{F.  senses)  La  ValUe  (poultry 
market  in  Paris) ;  la  —  de  larmes  ^,  the 
vale  qf  tears. 

Si/n. — Vallke,  vallon.  Vallle  seema  to  de- 
note a  more  extended,  va/^n  a  more  limited  space. 
The  lat'^Ar  term  is  in  more  general  use,  particular- 
ly in  po*try;  where  it  seems  to  be  ac^ximpanied 
with  tne  idea  of  rural  beauty. 

VALLON  [v»-l6n]  a  m.  dale. 

Le  8acr6  — ,  ♦*  sacred  valley  (of  Par- 
nassus). Herbe  dn  — ,  (bot)  bottom^ 
grass. 

VALOIR  [ya-Ioar]  v.  n.  irr.  (valant; 
vALu;  ind.  pres.  jk  vaux;  tl  vact; 
NOUS  vALONs;  pret  valus;  fat  vatj- 
drai;  Impera.  vaux;  qu'il  vaille; 
VALEz;  subj.  pres.  vaille)  1.  H  §  to  be 
worth;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  tantanwunt  to; 
to  be  as  good  as. 

—  blen,  to  be  as  good  as  ;  —  mieux, 
fsubj.)  to  bepreferahle,  better  ;  —  molns, 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  worse  ;  ne  rien  — ,  1. 1  §, 
to  be  good  for  nothing ;  2.  §  (&)  to  be 
bad  (prejudicial /or  a.  o.).  Somme  4  — , 
(of  estimates)  contingencies.  A  —  sur, 
(com.)  on  account  of;  pour  —  ce  que  de 
raison,  to  serve  as  in  me  case  may  be 
reasonable.  Faire  — ,1.  [to  cultivate, 
to  farm  o.^s  own.  estate ;  2.  ito  culti- 
vate, to  farm  (o.'s  estate) ;  8.  §  to  im- 
prove ;  *r  to  make  the  most  of;  4  §  to 
set  off  (show  to  advantage) ;  5.  §  to  en- 
force; to  lay  great  stress  on;  tf.  $ 
(aupr^s  de)  to  com/mend  (to);  7.  §  to 
praise ;  to  praise  up ;  %.  %  to  plead 
(allege);  se  feire  — ,  1.  to  vruiintain  o.'« 
dignity  ;  2.  to  maintain  o.'s  rights ;  8. 
to  keep  up  o.^s  importance  ;  4  (b.  s.)  to 
pitt  o.'«  self  fo7'ward ;  prendre  q.  a 
vaille  que  vaille,  to  take  a.  o.for  better 
for  worse.  Cela  vaut  ...,itisas  good 
as ...;  cela  vaut  fait,  tt  is  as  good  as 
done ;  cela  ne  vaut  rien,  1.  that  is  good 
for  nothing;  2.  f  that  is  bad;  vaille 
que  vaille,  1.  at  all  events,  hazards  ;  2. 
for  better  for  worse.  Qui  ne  vaut  rien, 
good  for  nothing. 

VALOIR,  V.  a.  (con^.  like  Valoik)  1. 1 
to  be  worth ;  2.  1  to  yzeld  ;  to  produce  ; 
to  bring  in;  3.  §  to  procure ;  to obUiin ; 
to  give ;  to  gain;  4  §  to  ha/oe  the  value 
of;  to  sttindfor. 

1.  Cette  chose,  cette  alfaire  vaut  bien  la  peine 
d'y  pcnscr,  la  peine  qn'on  v  [icnse,  thit  mailer  is 
toell  worth  tkittking  of.  2.  Une  terre  qui  vaut  dix 
miUe  franca  de  rente,  an  ettate  ihat  yields,  pro- 
duces, brings  in  ten  th'/uaand  franct  a  year.  3. 
Ses  exploits  lui  ont  valu  une  gloire  immortelle,  kit 
exp/oits  gained  him  immortal  gUyry. 

Ne  pas  —  Tean  qn'on  boit,  le  pain 
qn'on  mange,  not  to  be  worth  o.^s  salt ; 
ne  pas  —  nn  fetu,  on  zeste,  not  to  be 
woHh  a  fig,  a  straw ;  —  son  pesant  d'or, 
to  be  worth  o.^s  weight  in  gold.  Le  jeu 
ne  vant  pas  la  chandejle,  it  is  not  wort/i 
powder  and  shot.  , 

Valons,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impers^  Ist  pL  of 
VALOia 

VAL8E  [t»U]  a  f.  (dana,  mus.) 
walte. 

VAL8EB  [val-rt]  V.  a  (danc.)  to 
waUe. 

VAL8EU-R  [T»l-«ar]  a  m.,  8E  [«4-i] 
n.  f  waltzer. 

Valu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  VALOia 

VALUE  [va-ln]  n.  f  It  volume. 

Plus ,  superior  value. 

Valus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Va- 

LOIR. 

Valusse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
Valut,  ind.  pret.  -Sd  sing. 
VALtr,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
VALVAIRE  [T»i.T4-rj  a4J.  (bot)  wO- 
vote 


VALVE  [val-y]  a  1. 1.  (bot)  valee  ;  % 
(conch.)  valve;  8.  (tecli.)  aack-vaivt 
clack-door. 

A  — 8.  (bot)  valved;  i  deux  — «  6ga 
les,  (conch.)  equivalve. 

VALV:ifc,  E  [vai-v6]  a^  (bot )  val/c<rte , 
vaived. 

VALVUIiE  [Ta!-Tu-l]a  1  (auit)  «w 
let;  valvule;  valve. 

VAMPIRE  [van-pi-r]  a  Ii:.  '..  |.  $  VOW 
pire ;  2.  (mam.)  vampire. 

VAN  [van]  n.  DTL 1.  (agr.)/o«  ,  2.  (spin.; 
fan. 

VANDALE  [Tan.<i»4]  a  m.  k  §  ^o*- 
dal. 

De  —  §,  Vam,daUc. 

VANDALIQUE  [  van-da-U-k  ]  adj. 
(geogr.)  Vdndalie. 

VANDALISME  [van-da-lii-m]  a  m, 
vandalism. 

VAND0I8E  [van-doa-«]   VAUD0I8E 

iyft-doa-i]  n.  f.  1.  (ich.)  (genus)  dart;  2. 
species)  dace ;  dar. 

VANILLE  [va-ni-i*]  n.  f  1.  (bf  t)  va- 
nilla; vanilla-tree;  2.  (ftniit)  vanilla, 

VANILLIER  [va-ni-i**]  n.  m.  (bot) 
vanilla ;  vanilla-tree. 

VANIT:6  Iva-ni-t*]  n.  f.  1.  vanity;  2. 
vanity  ;  sefy-conceit ;  self-conceited- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  witA  =;  vainly ;  conceited- 
ly, fttre  d'une  —  . . . ,  to  be  ...  vain ; 
faire,  tirer  —  de,  to  be  vain  of;  to  takt 
a  pride  in  (a.  tli.) ;  to  pride  o.''s  self  on ; 
to  be  proud  of;  to  glory  in. 

VANITEU-X,  8E  [va-m-te4,  ei-i]  a(\J. 
ridiculously  vain. 

VANITEU-X,  a  m.,  8E,  a  t  va<n 
man ;  vain  icomMn  ;  vain  creature. 

V  ANN  AGE  [va-na-j]  a  m.  1.  (»g».) 
ventilation ;  2.  (agr.)  uminowing ;  3. 
(a.  &  m.)  unnnowing. 

VANNE  [van]  a  £(engla)/>'jrf<««- 
door;  sluice;  shuttle. 

—  de  bassin,  (nav.)  dock-gate. 
VAI»IEAU  [va-L»]  a  m.  (ora)l.  im»- 

tard  pcbver ;  2.  lapwing  ;  peeioit. 

—  huppe,  lapwing;  peewit. 
VANNER   [v8-n«]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  I  «t 

ventilate ;  2.  (agr.)  to  %Dinnoio  (com);  to 
husk ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  winnow ;  tc  fan. 

Vannb,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Vi  nneb. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses  of  Vannee)  (of 
corn)  unhuxked. 

VANNERIE  [va-n-rt]  a  f.  basket- 
work. 

VANNETTE  [va-nA-t]  a  t  server 
(basket  for  serving  horses  with  tbeii 
feeds  of  corn). 

VANNEUR  [va-nenr]  a  m.  (agr.)  win- 
nower. 

VANNIER    [va-ni«]    a    m.    basket- 

VANTAIL  j;van-ta-i*]  a  m.,  pi.  Va»- 
TAUX,  1.  folding  door  ;  2.  leaf  (half- 
part);  8.  (entrin.)  (of  lock-gates)  leaf. 

VANTARD,  E  [van-tar,  d]  adj.  bowA- 
fid ;  boasting  ;  5  bragging ;  vaporh 

VANTARD,  a  m.,  E,  a  £  6o. 
braggart;  i^~  bragger. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  boast ;  pgr-  to  b 
En  faisant  le  — ,  boastingly;  ro; 
ingly. 

VANTER  [van-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to  eastol; 
praise;  ^  to  praise  up;  2.  to  boast 
vaunt 

Sk  vantf.b,  pr.  v.  I.  to  praise  <>.'«* 
2.  (de)  to  boast  {of) ;  to  vaunt  (in) 
to  make  it  o.'s  boast;  ^^  to  w 
(of);  8.  (dk,  on   upon)  to  plume 
self;  4  to  quack. 

En  se  vantant,  boasti/ngly ;  v> 
ly ;  il  n'y  a  pa«  de  quoi  se  — , 
nothing  to  boast  of;  qui  ne  se  vant* 
(  V.  senses)  unboa'stftu. 

VANTERIE  [v«'°;t;H]  n.  £  1.  b 
ing ;    vaunting ;    f^gr'    bt agging  ,*] 
boast;  vaunt;    f^'~  brag;  8.  (i 
brag. 

Avec — ,  boastingly;  vaunttngljf. 

VANTEUR,  t.    r.  VANTARa 

VA-NU-PIEDS  [va-nu-pi«]  a  nt, 
— ,  tatterdemalion. 

VAN  VOLE  [van-vo-i]  n.  £  t  he 
carried  away  by  the  udnd. 

A  la  —  t,  inconsiderately ;  tetth  \ 
city. 

VAPEUE  fvi^pairl  a  £  1.  (phys.) 


VAR                                                VAS 

VEG 

oHjoftte;  «»jeu;  e^jeftne;  tfSpour;  (in  pan;  in  pin;  ^bon;  Unhrrm;  ♦Uliq. 

♦gnUq. 

for  (elastic  fluid  proceeding  from  liquids 
K  certain  soliils) ;  2.  vapor  (fluid  floating 
m  the  atmos  phere) ;  dump  ;  3.  steam 
(elastic  fluid  of  boiling  water);  4.  (of 
irlne)yWn«(nlfectingthe  head);  6.  ^  — s, 
(pL)  (ineiL)  vapors  ;  6.  (paint)  air. 

Bateau  a  — ,  steiim-boat :  uteamer; 
bAtimect  A  — ,  steamer ;  z^-vesnel ;  =- 
Mf  ;  '>AU\  toffre  k  — ,  =-c.^(?«<;  cham- 
M*  de  — ,  z=.-fhambiir ;  chariot  a  — ,  =- 
*j^c»', ;  chaudiAre  k  — ,  ^-/lailer  ;  con- 
tuit,  ouverture  de  la  — ,  (steam-eng.)  =- 
pvrt ;  6cbappement  de  la  — ,  (steam-eng.) 
pit/;  machine  a  — ,  -^-engine  (  V.  Ma- 
CBIitb);  mateioa  Ue  — ,  :=.-cushion,  mat- 
tress ;  navire  a  — ,  =z-vessel ;  steamer  ,• 
paqnebot  a  — ,  ■=.-pit()ket ;  prise  de  — , 
mouth  of  the=i  at  the  boiler  ;  registre 
de  — ,  (steara-eng.)  t/irotUe-valve ;  re- 
morqueur  a  — ,  (nav.)  =.-tug  ;  reservoir 
de  la  — ,  =z-ehamber,  -reservoir  ;  tuyau 
j^  — ,  ■zz.-pipe ;  voiture  a  — ,  :=-carriage. 
Impermeable  a  la  — ,  ■=z4ight.  En  — , 
vaWi  o.'«,  the  =  on ;  en  pleine  — ,  toith 
all  ©.'«  =:  on.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  the 
vapors  ;  to  be  vaporinh  ;  cuire  k  la  — , 
(onlin.)  to  uteam,;  dissiper  en  —  %,  to 
vapor;  to  vapor  atoay, forth;  donner 
la  — ,to put  the  =:  on;  avoir  donn6,  in- 
trodoit  la  — ,  to  have  the  =  on ;  donner, 
taiettre,  jeter  de  la  — ,  to  steam :  6tre  en 
pleine  — ,  to  have  all  o.'a  =^  on;  s'exha- 
fcr  en  — s,  to  uteam,  awa/y ;  exposer,  pas- 
ler,  pr6parer  k  \a,  — ,  to  steam;  jeter, 
lancer  en  — ,  ||  to  vapor ;  to  vapor 
a/way,  forth;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  the  = 
on ;  produire  de  la  — ,  to  generate  = ; 
■apprimer  la  — ,  to  cut  of,  to  shut  off  the 
=1 ;  tenir  la  — ,  to  he  :=-tight ;  voyager 
par  la  — ,  to  travel  by  ^=\  to  .iteam  it. 
La  —  est  donnee  a  la  machine,  the  =  is 
on ;  on  est  en  — ,  the  =z  is  on;  on  est  en 
pleine  — ,  the  =  is  itp. 

VAPEUR,  n.  m.  (nav.)  steamer. 

—  arm6  en  guerre,  armed  =. 
VAPOREU-X,  8E  [va-po-refi,  eu-i]  adj. 

.  I  vaporous  ;  vaporinh  ;  vapary ;  2.  § 
tmoriah ;  vapored  ;  8.  (paint)  aerial, 

Stat  —  I,  vaporousness. 

VAPORISATION  [v»-po.ri.a-ii6n]  n.  C 
WtmorieaUon. 

VAPORISER  [T»-po-ri-i«]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  vaporize. 

Se  vapobisek,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  vapor- 
lee. 

VAQUER  [T«-k«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  place)  to 
he  vacant,  unoccupied,  empty ;  2.  § 
(of  offices)  to  be  vacant ;  8.  §  (A,  to) 
to  apply  o.'s  ati(f;  to  attend. 

3.  —  a  I'ptiide,  ('.  apply  o.'s  self  to  sturly  ;  —  i 
lea  nfTrti>-t'8,  to  attend  to  o.'a  butihifgi.  ^ 

VARAIGNE  [«-rt-gn*]  n.  t  (of  salt- 
marshes)  tide-Blw'oe. 

VARAIRE  [t»  r4-r]  n.  t  (bet)  white 
Kelleljore. 

—  blanche,  Indian  poke,  poke-weed. 
VARANGUE    [va-rin-g]  n.  C    (nav.) 

/foor;  grov/nd-tiinber. 
T6te  de  — ,  floor-head. 
VARE  [T»-r]  n.  f.  vare  (Spanish  meas- 
u-e). 
I     VAREC,  VAREOH  [ra-rik]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (hot)  varec  ;   wrack  ;  sea-wrack ;  2. 
'  (law)  things  washed  on  shore  by  the 
%ea.    Droit  de  — ,  right  of  seising  upon 
things  washed  ashore. 

VARENNE  [T»-rt-ii]  n.  £  1.  waste;  2. 
t  chase. 

VARIABILITY;  [va-ri-a-bi-U-M]  n.  1 1. 
1 1  variableness ;  variability  ;  change- 
I  ahleness ;  2.  (alg.)  variability. 

VARIABLE  [Ta-ri-»-bl]  acy.  1.  I  §  i 
I  variable ;  changeable ;  2.  (of  seasons) 
tarlable ;  unsettled ;  3.  (of  the  weath- 
;  ar)  variable ;  urvsetUed  ;  v/n«teady ;  4. 
I  jmed.)  (of  the  pulse)  changeable. 

Caract^re  — ,  vaHableness ;  cAangea- 
I  ileness ;  6tat  — ,  (of  the  seasons,  weath- 
im)varidbleneHs;  UTUtetUedness ;  quan- 
'  ttt6  — ,  (math.)  variable.  D'une  mani- 
j  ht^  — ,  variably ;  changeably. 
\  VARIABLE,  n.  m.  (of  the  barometer) 
I  variable. 

An  — ,  (of  the  weather)  on  the  change. 
VARIANT,  E  fva-ri-an,  i]  aclj.  tflokle. 
Esprit    -,flcklf:  m,ind;  humeur  — e, 
=  temper;  personne   -e,  =  person. 
TABIANTB  frvri-in  t]  n.  t  Glter.)  1. 


I  different  reading ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  mta>ed 

pitkle-s. 

I      VARIATION  [va-ri-S-«9n]  n.  f  1.  vari- 

I  ation ;   alteration;  clutnge;  2.  (astr.) 

variation ;    8.  (gcog.,  nav.)  variation 

(of  the  compass,  magnetic  needle) ;  4 

(math.)  variation;  5.  (mus.)  variation. 

Methode  des    — s,  (math.)  calculus, 

method,  solution  of  variations. 

Sim. — Vakiation,  variAtA.  Variation  conaista 
in  aucceaaive  changes  in  the  same  object ;  variHi, 
in  a  number  of  diHereiit  objucta,  l^uia  we  apeak 
of  the  variation  l^chanye)  of  the  weather,  but  a  va- 
riiti  (variety)  of  ciiiors. 

VARICE  rTa-ri-.!  n.  t  (med.)  varix. 
VARICELLE  [vn-ri-ai-l]  n.  f.  (med.) 
varicella  ;  ^  swine-pooo. 

—  globuleuse,  globular  varicella  ;  — 
yastvi\e\i&e,  pustular  =z;  —  verruqueuse, 
verrucose  = ;  —  vesiculeuse,  vesicv,- 
lar  ■=.. 

VARICOCilLE  [Ta-ri-ko-aA-i]  n.  f:(med.) 
varicocele. 

VARIER  [ya-ri6]  v.  a.  1.  (DK,  from  ; 
A,  to)  to  vary ;  to  change ;  2.  to  vary  ; 
to  diversify ;  3.  to  variegate. 

Varie,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Varikr. 

Non  — ,  1.  unvaried ;  2.  undiversi- 
fled  ;  3.  unvariegated.  D'une  mani^re 
— e,  variously. 

VARIER,  V.  n.  (dk,  from;  a,  to)  1.  + 
to  vary  ;  to  change  ;  2.  to  vary  ;  to 
differ ;  to  be  different ;  8.  to  vary ;  to 
be  at  variance ;  to  differ ;  to  disagree. 

3.  Lea  historiena  variant  aur  ce  fait,  hittoriartt 
vary,  are  at  variance,  differ,  diaagree  respecting 
ikitfact. 

Qui  ne  varie  pas,  1.  unvarying;  2. 
unvaned. 

VARI^Tfi  [va-ri-A-til  n.  f.  1.  variety; 
diversity ;  2.  miscellaneousnesa ;  8. 
(did.)  variety. 

—  de  nuances,  de  teintes,  variegation. 
Avec  — ,  variously. 

"VARIETUR     (NE)"     [n«-Ta-ri-«-tar] 

(law)  in  order  that  no  change  may  be 
made  therein. 

VARIOLE  [va-ri-o-i]  n.  t  (med.)  vari- 
ola ;  ^  small-pox. 

VARIOLIQUE  [va-ri-o-U-k]  a^.  (med.) 
variolous. 

VARIOLITE  [Ta-ri-o-U-t]  n.  £  (mln.) 
variolite. 

VARIOLOTDE  [viv-ri-o-io-i-d]  n.  £(med.) 
varioloid ;  ^  chicken-pox. 

VARIQUEU-X,  8E  [ra-ri-keu,  ed-a]  adj. 

1.  (conch.)  varicose ;  varicous;  2.  (med.) 
varicose;  varicous. 

VARLET  [var-U]  n.  m.  (hist)  varlel 
(page). 

VARLOPE  [var-io-p]  n.  £  (tech.)  ^oint- 
er  ;  jointing-plane. 

Semi ,  trying-plane. 

Va8,  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Alleb. 

VASCULAIRE  [vaa-ka-U-r], 
VASCULEU-X,    SE    [vaa-ka-leA,   ed-a] 

Ky.  1.  (anat)  vascular ;  2.  (bot)  vascu- 
lar. 

Enveloppe  vasculaire,  vasculeuse, 
(anat)  vascular  coat  of  brain  ;  6tat  — , 
vaacitlayHty. 

VASE  [vi-a]  n.  £  sUme ;  mud;  mire  ; 
ooze. 

—  bleue,  blue  mud.  De  — ,  (  F.  senses) 
slim/y ;  muddy ;  miry ;  oozy.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  nvud  ;  s'enfoncer 
dans  la,  to  stick,  to  utickfast  in  the  =. 

VASE,  n.  m.  1.  Mssei  (utensil  for  hold- 
ing liquids) ;  2.  vase  ;  8.  (arch.)  vase ; 
bell;  4.  (hort)  (of  tulips)  vase. 

■-■■  antique,  a  l^antiqne,  antique  vase; 
—  clos,  ferme,  close  vessel ;  —  6trusque, 
Etruscan  = ;  —  sacro,  sacred  utensil ; 
consecrated  vessel.  —  d'Slection,  + 
chosen  vessel ;  —  de  M6dicls,  (of  apothe- 
caries) show-glass ;  —  de  nuit,  dut/inber- 
utensil. 

VASEU-X,  SE  [va-ien,  ed-i]  a<1j. 
slimy;  muddy;  miry;  oozy. 

fitftt  — ,  sUminesa;  muddineaa;  mi- 

VA8ISTAS  r™.iU-t4a]  n.  m.  1.  case- 
ment ^D^ndow  ;  2.  hatch-door;  oarrlage- 
blind;  blind. 

VASSAL  [va-aal]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (feud.) 
vassal. 

VA88PXAGE  t™*"^!]  »•  ™-  (feud.) 
vaaaalagd. 


VASTE  fvaa-t]  adj.  1.  p  va«t  (of  grea 
extent) ;  2.  J  spacious  (of  great  ftstent) 
8.  §  vast  (very  great) ;  4  )  §  great. 

Caract6re,  nature  —  §,  vastneas;  — 
espace,  vast;  —  6tendue,  |  vastneet, 
**  vast. 

VASTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  vastus. 

VATICAN  [va-ti-kan]  n.  m.  Vatkxm 
(the  Pope's  palace  at  Rom  ", 

VA-TOUT  [va-tou]  a  m.  (.ards)  ttat 
ing  all  one  has. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  stake  all. 

VAUCLU8IEN,  NE  [T6-kln-«i-ii^  j-a] 
adi.  of  Vaucluse. 

VAUCLUSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a.  £ 
native  of  Vaucluse. 

VAUDEVILLE  [vA-d-Ti-l]  n.  m.  t 
ballad ,  2.  vaudevil. 

Style,  svnet  de  — ,  balladry.  Rlmei 
des  — 8,  to  ballad. 

VAUDEVILLI8TE  [T5-d.Ti-li»-t]  n.  m. 
1.  baUad-ipriter ;  2.  author  of  vaude- 
vils. 

VAUDOIS,  E  [T»-do8,  a]  adj.  of  Vaud, 

VAUDOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Vaud. 

VAUDOISE,  n.  f  (ich.>  V.  Vandoisb 

VAU-L'EAU  (1),  V.  A  VAU-L'EAtr. 

Vaudrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Valoir. 

Vaudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

VAURIEN  [T6-riin]  n.  m.  1.  worthies* 
fellow;  good  for  Jiothing  fellow;  ^ 
scamp ;  ^^  scape-grace ;  2.  (law) 
rogue. 

Vaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Valoib. 

VAUTOUE  [Tft-tour]  n.  m.  (om.)  vul- 
ture. 

—  barbn,  bearded  =.  Pean  de  — , 
=-skin. 

VAUTRAIT  [v6-trA]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
boar-chase  equipage. 

VAUTRER  (SE)  [a«-v6-tr6]  pr.  V.  1. 1 1 

to  walloio ;  2. 1  to  spread  o.'a  adfot^ 
VAUX,  pL  of  Val. 
Vaux,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.  ofViu- 

LOIR. 

VAVASSERIE  [ra-va-a-ri]  :,.  f  (feud.) 
vavassory ;  rere-flef. 

VAV ASSEUR  [va-Ta-aeir]  n.  m.  '/end.) 
vavassor  (vassal  of  a  vassal). 

VATVODE  [vi-To-d]  n.  m.  waitoodt 
(Polish,  Turkish  governor);  waywode; 
vaiwode. 

VAYVODIE  [vA-vo-dl]  n.  £  waywode- 
ship. 

VEAU  [vAl  n.  m.  1.  (mam)  caU 
(young  animal) ;  2.  veal  (meat) ;  8.  calf 
(leather) ;  calf-skin ;  4.  calf  (idler). 

—  gras,  1.  +fat  calf;  2.  fatted  = ;  — 
mAle,  buU  =;  —  marin,  (mam.)  seal; 
sea-c=.  —  de  lait,  sucbi'ng  = ;  sucJc. 
ling ;  —  d'or,  -j-  golden,  tnolte'n  = ;  — 
de  riviere,  1.  Norman  fat  ■= ;  2.  (pera.) 
fresh-water  sailor;  landlubber.  Eau 
de  — ,  veal-tea ;  peau  de  — ,  ^=z-8kin ; 
pleds  de  — ,  calves^  feet ;  souliers  de  — , 
=-skin  shoes.  Comme  un  — ,  calvish  ; 
reli6  en  — ,  (of  books)  bound  in  =.  De 
— ,  1.  cakksh ;  2.  (did.)  vituline.  Ado- 
rer le  —  d'or,  to  warship  the  golden 
= ;  faire  le  pied  de  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  ser- 
vile.   Qui  ressemble  k  un  — ,  =:-like. 

VECTEUR  [T»k-tear]  a^j.  m.  (aatr.) 
vector. 

Rayon  — ,  veetor ;  radius  vector. 

Vecu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  VivEB. 

Vions,  ind  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Veousse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing 

Vecut,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

VEcfrr,  subj.  imper£  8d  sing. 

V£DA  [v«-da]  n.  m.  Veda  (saered 
book  of  the  Indians). 

VlfiDASaE  [T*-da.a]  n.  £  (tech.)  weed- 

VEDETTE  Ni-dA-t]  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  vo 
det ;  vedette  ;  2.  watcTi-tower  ;  8.  (nav.) 
scout. 

ficrire  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  write  a.  th.  in,  a 
line  by  itself;  6tre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on 
vedet ;  mettre  en  — ,  (mU.)  to  pUice  o* 
vedet. 

V:ftGATABLE  [T«-j«.ta-bl]  a^.  vege- 
table. 

V:6g£TAL  [T«-j«-tal]  n.  m.  vegetabU 
(plant,  tree). 

[V^axTAL  muat  not  be  oonfonnded  with  iff»mt 

y&QtrCAL,  £,  a^J.  vegetable 
«88 


VEI 


VEN 


VEN 


anud;  dmUe;  H6e;  iUire;  Ifflte;  4Je;  <U;  I  tie;  omol;  dmdie;  dmort,  wsto;  Aafm;  cttjonr; 


Coolenr  — e,  sap-oolw  ;  *dgne  — ,  »«- 
fetable  kingdom ;  terre  — ,  mould. 

YtQtTAhlTt  [  v«-j«-to  i-M  ]  n.  C 
(nat.  hist)  vegetuhUtty. 

YtQtTANT,  E  [T«-j«-tin,  t]  s^j.  veffe- 
tative. 

V£G:feTATI-F,  VE  [v«-j*.t»-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
vegetative. 

Propri6t6  v6g6tative,  vegetativeness. 

V:feG]6TATI0N  [v«.j6-t8-.i6n]  n.  t  ve- 
.'JiUMon. 

'  infiG:&TEK  [v«-je-t6]  V.  n.  J  S  to  vege- 
tate. 

VfiHlfiMENCE  [T6-«-inan-.]  n.  f.  I  $  ve- 
hemence; vehennency  ;  impetiiosUy. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  veh^emmily.  Avoir 
de  la  — ,  §  (pera.)  to  be  vehement,  im- 
pettwiis. 

VfiH:6MENT,  E  [T«-«-man,  t]  a^.  §  1. 
vehement  ;  vrnpetuous  ;  2.  impassion- 
ed ;  passionate. 

VMfiMENTEMENT  [v«-«-man-t-man] 
adv.  t  (law)  strongly. 

—  suspect  de,  =;  stispected  of. 
V^HICULE  [y«.i-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 

vehicle  (instrument  of  transmission);  2. 
%  (a,  to)  vehicle  (preparation). 

1.  L'air  eat  le  —  du  son,  air  is  the  vehicle  '/ 
found.  2.  Servir  de  —  a  une  proposition,  to  terre 
at  a  vehicle  to  a  prupotilum. 

[Vkhioulk  must  not  be  confounded  with  toi- 
ture.] 

VEILLE  [v4-i*]  n.  £  1.  watch  (priva- 
tion of  Bleep) ;  vigil ;  2.  — b,  (pi.)  watch- 
ing ;  8.  — 6,  (pL)  watchfuhiess ;  wake- 
fulness ;  4.  — s,  (pL)  labors  (at  night) ; 
nights  ;  5.  the  day  before  ;  eve  ;  6.  eve  (of 

^     festivals) ;  vigil ;  7.  §  eve  ;  point ;  verge  ; 

f      3.  (ant)  watch  (division  of  the  night). 

(j.  Ltt  —  de  Noel.  Chri/ttoiufi  i-vi-. 

La  — .  I.  the  night  before;  2.'  over 
night ;  la  —  au  matin,  the  morning  of 
the  previotta  day  ;  the  morning  of  the 
day  before.  Etat  de  — ,  waking; 
watch.  A  la  —  de  §,  on,  upon  the  eve 
if;  on,  upon  tlie  verge  of  iltre  entre  la 
—  et  le  Bommeil,  to  be  betfeen  waking 
Wwi  sleeping  ;  passk  dans  une  —  contl- 
itaelle,  all-watched. 

VEILLHiE  [yji-i«*]  n.  f.  1.  fitting  up 
rSth  the  sick);  2.  nights  attendance 
i  )n  the  Bick) ;  3.  working  at  night ;  4. 
nening  (spent  with  persons  working  to- 
gether) ;  5.  vigU  (devotion  performed  at 
iilght). 

Faire  des  — s.  to  hold,  to  keep  vigil. 

VEILLER  [v4-i«*]  V.  n.  1.  to  wake 
(not  to  sleep) ;  to  be  awake ;  to  Ue 
a/wake ;  2.  to  sit  xtp  (not  to  go  to  bed) ; 
to  stay  up ;  8.  to  watch  ;  to  keep  watch  ; 
4.  (8DR)  to  watch  {over) ;  to  look  {after) ; 
6.  (i.)  to  attend  {to) ;  to  see  {to) ;  6.  {d 
ee  que  [subj.])  to  see  (that) ;  to  take  care 
(that). 

—  de  pr^s  sur,  to  watch  narrowly 
over ;  ^  to  keep  a  close,  a  steady  eye 
on.  Faire  — ,  to  keep  up  (prevent  a.  o. 
from  going  to  bod).  Personne  qui  veille, 
watcher;  waker.  Qui  veille,  (  V.  senses) 
wakeful. 

VEILI ER,  V.  a.  1.  to  sit  up  with  (the 
lick);  2.  to  tcatoh  over  (a.  o.);  to  look 
after. 

VBILLEUR  [vi-ieiir*]  n.  m.  1.  watcher 
(over  the  dead) ;  2.  watchman  (J-.hat 
watches  at  night). 

VEILLEUSE  [vi-ieu-**]  n.  1 1.  watch- 
light;  2.  float-light;  8.  mght-lamp. 

VEILLOTTE  [vA-io-t*1  n.  f.  1.  (agr.) 
hajj-cock ;  2.  (bot)  meadow-saffron. 

VEIN  AGE  [rA-na-j]  n.  m.  (paint) 
t«iMing. 

VEINE  [v»-n]  n.  t  1.  J  §  vHn;  2.  (of 
otarble,  wood)  vein  ;  8  (of  wat«r)  under- 

gound  spring ;  4.  (anat)  vein ;  6. 
>oL)  veir  ,  f  CeeoL)  seam ;  7.  (min.) 
vein 

Bonne  — ,  (play)  gooc  run  ;  —  jugu- 
nire,  du  cou,  jugular,  neck-vein  ;  mau- 
/aise  — ,  (play)  ill  run.  En  — ,  (dc>  §  in 
the  vein,  humor  {for)  ;  in  a  right 
fram^  {for)  ;  ^  in  ciu>..  Je  snis  en  — , 
( F.  En  — )  my  hand  is  in  ;  je  ne  suis 
pins  en  — ,  m,y  hand  is  out. 

TEINl!:,  E  [vJ-n«]  adj.  1.  (of  narble, 
itonee,  wood)  veined ;  veiny ;  2.  (bot) 
veined ;  venous ;  venal.  , 

VEINB-POETE  [v*  n-p«r.t]  n.  ',  pi  j 


Veini8-p«  IKTB8,  (anat)  "  vena-porta  ;'" 
^  porta.'" 

VEINEE  [Ti-n«]  V.  a.  (paint)  to  vein. 

VEINEU-X,  SE  [v4-ned,  e6-x]  ac^.  1. 
veiny ;  veined  ;  2.  (of  marble,  stone, 
wood)  veined  ;  veiny  ;  8.  (anat)  venous  ; 
tenal. 

VEINULE  [v4-n»-?3  n.  t  (anat)  mi- 
ru>r,  sm,aU  vein. 

V^LAR  [v*-Ur]  a  m.  (bot)  hedge- 
garlic  ;  hedge-mustard. 

VELAUT  rv«-i6]  Int  (hunt)  taOyho. 

VELCHE  [v4i-»h]  n.  m.  ignoramus ; 
barbarian. 

VfiLEE  [▼«-!«]  V.  n.  (of  cows)  fc 
calve. 

V:fiLIF:i;RE  [t«-U  ft-r]  acy.  (did.)  veli- 


\nfiLIN  [y«-lin]  n.  m.  vettrnn. 

Papier  — ,  wove  paper ;  peau  de  — , 
vellum. 

V:6LITE8  [v«-U-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  velites. 

VELLlfelT:^  [vil-I«i-t«]  n  t  \.  feeble 
de»ire  ;  desAre ;  2.  (did.)  velleity. 

YtiLOClTt  [v«-lo-M-t«]  n.  t  *  ve- 
locity ;  speed ;  stoiftnct^  ;  celerity  ;  ra- 
pidity. 

VELOURS  [v«-iour]  n.  in.  velvet. 

—  cannel6,  ribbed  velvet;  —  de  coton 
crois6,  velveteen  ;  —  ^pingle,  Terry  = ; 

—  fafonni,, figured  = ;  —  ugiiTe,  figured 
= ;  —  glao6,  shot  = ;  —  imprlm6, 
printed  = ;  —  plein,  plain  ■=. ;  —  ras, 
short;  nap  = ;  —  uni,  plain  =.  —  h 
c6tes,  (a.  &  m.)  corduroy ;  —  de  coton, 
cotton  = ;  —  de  coton  croi86,  velveteen ; 

—  de  laine,  woollen  = ;  —  de  sole,  silk 
=.  Tripe  de  — ,  imitation  =.  De  — , 
1.  velvet ;  2.  velveted.  Jouer  sur  le  — , 
to  play  upon  o.^s  toinnings ;  marcher 
Bur  le  — ,  to  vxilk  upon  a  grass-plot ; 
peindre,  repr6senter  le  — ,  to  velvet. 

VELOUTfi,  E  rv«-loa-t«]  adi.  1.  |  vel- 
vet ;  velveted  ;  2.  ||  etU  in  imitation  of 
velvet;  8.  §  vel/oety  (like  velvet);  4  (of 
wine)  icitnout  any  harsh  taste ;  5. 
(jewel.)  rich. 

VELOUTlfe  [vj-lon-ul  n.  m.  1.  velvet- 
ing ;  2.  velvet-aoton ;  8.  _fiock-surface ; 
4.  (bot)  velvet ;  5.  t  (med.)  (of  the  sto- 
mach, intestines,  &c.)  coat. 

VELOUTIEE  [TS-lon-ti-«]  n.  OL  (a.  & 
m.}  velvet-worker. 

VELTE  [v*i-t]  n.  C  t  (meas.)  vette  (7^ 
litres). 

VELU,  E  [v«-in]  a4i.  1.  hairy ;  shag- 
ged ;  shaggy  ;  2.  0)ot )  villous. 

Etat  — ,  hairiness  ;  shaggedneas ; 
ghaggvness. 

3^ELD  ia  applied  neither  to  the  hair  of  the  head 
BOi  to  that  ol  the  beard.] 

VELVOTE  [vJi-To-t]  n.  C  (bot)  spuri- 
ous toad-flax,. 
Venais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

VENAISON  [vj-nA-afin]  n.  £  venison. 
6tre  en  — ,  (of  game)  to  be  fat. 
VISNAL,  E  [vA-nai]  a4j.  venal. 

VfiNALEMENT     [  v«-n«-l-man  ]    adv. 

ven(tlly. 

TfiNALITlS  [v«-na-li-t«]  n.  £  venal- 
ity. 

Venant,  pros.  p.  of  Vknie. 

VEN  ANT  [v*-nan]  adj.  1.  conUng  ;  2. 
regtdarly  forthcoming. 

VENANT,  n.  m.  comer. 

Allants  et  — s,  1.  goers  and  =» ;  2. 
passengers.  A  tout  — ^,  1.  to  the  first 
comer  ;  2.  to  all  comers. 

VEND  ABLE  [van-da-bi]  adj.  salable; 
vendible. 

Nature — ,  salahleness;  vendibility; 
vendibleness.  D'une  manl6re  — ,  sala- 
bhj ;  vendibJ/y. 

VENDANGE  [van-dan-j]  n.  £  1.  vin- 
tage ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  vintage  (time). 

Pleine  — ,  plentiful  vintage.  Aller  en 
— ,  to  go  grape-gathering  ;  faire  —  X.to 
gather  the  grapes  ;  2.  §  to  make  a  pro- 
fitable con^ei'n,  a  good  thing  of  it. 

VENDANGER  [van-dan-j«]  v.  a.  to 
gather  (grapec \ 

VENDANGER,  v.  n.  1.  to  gather  the 
crop  of  grapes ;  2.  to  destroy  the  vin- 
tage, crop. 

VENDaNGEU-R  [vin-dan-]«4r]  a.  m., 

5E  [•4-ij  n.  £  vintager. 


VENDfiEN,  NE  [vi».d«-in,  »-■]  at^ 
Vendean. 

VEND^EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p,  n.  1 
Vendean. 

VENDilMIAIRE  [van-di-mii-r]  n.  m. 
Vendemiaire  (the  first  month  of  th« 
calendar  of  the  first  French  repnblio, 
from  22  or  28  September  to  21  w  29 
October). 

VENDEEES8E  [van-d-ri-.]  n.  £  G»w) 
vendor. 

VENDEU-R  [van-dear]  n.  m.,  8E  r«^-t" 
n.  £  1.  (de)  seller  {qf);  dealer  {in), 
vender  {of) ;  2.  (law)  vendor. 

VENDICATION,  n.  £    V.  Revbndi- 

OATION. 

VENDIQUER,    v.  a.    F.    Rkvendi 

QUEK. 

VENDRE  rvan-dr]  v.  a.  1.  «  (A,  to)  to 
sell ;  1.1  to  sell  for  (a  price) ;  8.  |  to  vend 
(small  wares) ;  4  §  to  sell ;  6.  (change)  to 
sell  out ;  6.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  put  in  ;  7. 
(law)  to  utter. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  un  certain  prix.  to  sell  a.  tk.for^  m 
a  certain  price.  2.  —  q,  ch.  cent  francs,  to  sell  a, 
th.  for  a  hundred  france.  4. —  son  honneur,  si 
patrie,  sa  vie,  to  sell  o.'»  Aomw,  o.'»  countrt/.  n.'t 
fife. 

—  cher  I,  to  sell  dear ;  —  chdrement 
§,  to  =  dearly  ;  —  comptant,  argent 
comptant,  to  ■=■  for  cash,  for  ready 
money ;  —  au-dessouB  du  cours,  an  ra- 
bais,  to  =  under  price ;  —  k  credit,  to 
=  on  credit ;  —  en  detail,  to  ■=■  retail ; 

—  en  gros,  to  ■=■  wholesale ;  —  &  boB 
marcho.  to  ■=■  cheap ;  —  pour  an  mor- 
ceau  de  pain,  pour  rien,  to  =  for  no- 
thing, .for  a  mere  nothing,  fen"  a  song, 
for  a  trifle;  —  au-desscus  du  prix  cofi- 
tant,  to  =  timder  prime  cost,  under 
cost ;  —  a  plus  bns  prix  que,  to  -umder- 
sell  (a.  o.) ;  —  moins  cher  que,  to  under- 
sell (a.  o.).     A  — ,  for  sale  ;  to  be  sold ; 

—  bien  ses  coquilles  §,  to  knmo  how  to 
dispose  of  o.^s  commodities.  Ce  n'est 
pas  tout  que  de  —  U  fant  llvrer,  1  />*•• 
forming  is  more  difficult  thivn  Pro- 
mising ;  2.  executing  is  more  difftotA 
than  projecting. 

8b  vendbe,  pr.  v.  (th.)  (oonn.>  1.  to 
sell ;  2.  to  be  sold. 

—  bien,  to  sell  well. 
VENDRE,  V.  n.  (pera.)  to  «««. 
VENDREDI  [yan-dr»-<U]  n.  m.  Fri- 
day. 

—  saint.  Good  =, 

VENELLE    [y«-ni-l]    n.    £    +   smaA 


Enfller  la  — ,  t^T*  to  i'un  away. 

V^N^NEU-X,  SE  [v«-n«-nea,«d-i]  ad). 
I  (of  plants)  venomous  (containing  p<M- 
son) ;  poisonous. 

On  arbre,  an  fruit  — ,  •  venomons  tree,  fruit. 

Caract^re  — ,  nature  v^n^nensA,  ve- 
nomousness ;  poisonousnesa. 

[Vftii4NiiCX  must  not  be  confounded  with  rent 
nuux.'l 

VENER  [v«-n«]  V.  a.  to  ru/n  (tarn* 
animals  in  order  to  make  the  flesh  ten- 
der). 

Vbne,  k,  pa.  p.  (of  meat)  turned. 


V6N6RABLE     [  y«-n«-ra-bl  ]     a^J.    1 

venerable ;  2.  rev-»'end ;  8.  tim,e-honor 
ed;  4.  venerable  (title  of  honor). 

Pen  — ,  1.  unvenerable ;  2.  unrever 
end;  trds-  — ,  most  reverend.  Carao 
t^re,  nature  — ,  venerableness. 

V^NfeRABLEMENT  [  v6-n«-r.-bli 
ooan]  adv.  1.  venerably ;  2.  reverendly. 

VTfcN:6RATI0N     [  v6-n«-ra-si6n  ]    n.    t 

veneration.  ^ 

Avoir  en  — ,  to  venerate  ;  to  reeere, 
to  reverence  ;  to  hold  in  veneration , 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  held  in  veneration;  P 
be  venerated,  revered,  reverenced. 

viN^RER  [v6-n«-r«]  V.  &  to  venerate; 
to  revere;   to  reverence;  to 
veneration. 

V]feNERIE  [v«-n-ri]  a.  £  1. 
hunting  ;  2.  hunting -train. 

VilNilEIEN,  NE  [v«-n«-ri-in,  »-n]  aiH 
1.  (th.)  venereal;  2.  (of  disoaBee)  sypM 
litio;  venereal. 

V^NilTES  [v«-n4.t]  p.  n.  a.  C| 
(anc.  geog.,  ano.  hist)  VeneH. 

VENETTE  hi-nk-i]  n.  £  XM* 


venerate; 
?  hol4^^. 


VEN 


YEN 


VEN 


oujodte;  «»Jea;  tfitjefiae;  «dpenr;  dnpan;  <«tpin;  dnhon;  ilnbmii;  *1  liq. ;  *gnllq. 


Avoir  la  —  J^ff^jto  be  afroAd ;  don- 
ler  la  —  ^  q.  u.  j^^,  to  frighten  a.  o. 

VENEUR  [v«-n«ur]  n.  m.  kwntmnom 
liervant). 

Grand  — ,  master  of  the  hownda. 

VENEZ-Y-VOIR  [v8-n«.»i-v<»r]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  raree-show. 

VKNGBANCE  [Tan-jan-s]  n.  £  (DK,>r) 
t»!igeanee;  revenge. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  revenge;  re- 
tmgefjlness.  En  —  de,  out  of=.  for  ; 
Mr  — ,  out  of  -.=,  'sengeanoe  ;  r&venge- 
fuily ;  r»vengingly ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
recengingly ;  sans  — ,  1.  revengeless  ;  2. 
unavenged.  Assouvir  sa  — ,  to  glut  o.^s 
= ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  take  o.'s  =  (/or)  ; 
crier  — ,  to  cry  for  ■=.,  vengeanoe  ; 
prendre,  tirer  —  (de),  to  take  =  (for). 
Qui  respire  la  — ,  revengeful. 

VENGER  [van-j«]  Y.  0.1. 1  to  revenge ; 
to  avenge;  2.  to  resent;  to  be  resent- 
ful of  . 

Vbnoe,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vkkqee. 

Non  — ,  qu  on  n'a  pas  — ,  sans  etre  — , 
wirecenged ;  unavenged. 

8b  vbnger,  pr.  v.  1.  (dk,  on)  to  re- 
venge,  to  avenge  o.'s  self;  to  be  revenged, 
avenged  ;  2.  (dk,  . . .)  to  revenge  ;  to 
avenge ;  o  (d^  to  resent  (a.  th.) ;  to  he 
resentfid  ipf). 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  he  revenged,  a/ee^iged 
on  a.  o.  ;  to  revenge  o.'s  self  on  a.  o. ;  — 
de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  to  be  r&oenged  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o. ;  to  revenge,  to  avenge  o.'s 
gelffor  a.  th.  on  a.  o. 

VENG-EUR  [van-jeur]  n.  m.,  ERESSE 
[  j-r^-»]  n.  £  revenger,  m.  f. ;  avenger,  m. 
C ;  avengeress,  f. 

VENG-EUR,  *  ERESSE,  adj.  re- 
vengeful; awenging. 

VENIAT  [v*-ni-at]  n.  m.  (law)  «jw»- 
mons  to  an  inferior  law-offioer  to  at- 
tend his  superior. 

V:6NIEL,  LE  [v«-iii-M]  a4J.  1  §  venial. 

Naturo  — le,  verdalness.  D'une  ma- 
tufere  — le,  venially. 

ViNIELLEMENT  [vi-niA-l-man]  adv. 
|-  veniaUy. 

VTENI-MEOUM,  n.  m.  V.  Vadb-mb- 
Ctm. 

VENIMEU-X,  8E  [ve-ni-me^  en-.]  ad^. 

1. 1  (of  animals)  venomorm  (cominunica- 
'Ing  poison) ;  2.  §  (th.)  venomo^m  (Infected 
vrith  poison) ;  poisonous ;  8.  §  venom- 
'*»'.    m(dignant 

1.  Lv'  8i-"rpi"ri  est  — ,  the  scorpion  t«  venomous. 

Caractdre  — ,  nature  venimeose,  ve- 
roTtwusneas. 

1 V  BNIMKUX  must  not  be  confounded  with  vini- 

VENIN  [y«-mn]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of  animals) 
tenom ;  poison ;  2.  i  (of  animals)  ve- 
nomousness  ;  8.  (of  diseases)  Deworo  ;  4 
I  venom ;  venotnousness. 

Avec  —  S  S,  venomously.  Jeter  tout 
wn  — ,  to  vent  all  o.'s  spleen. 

Venions,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  lat  pi.  of  Vbnik. 

VENIR  [v«-nir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Tj 
{Dti, from;  A,  t6)l.  1  §  toeome(a,n 
2.  S  (pers.)  to  coww  (to  a  place);  td^ re- 
pair;  to  proceed;  3.  1  (th.)  to  corns 
(to  a  place) ;  to  proceed  ;  ^.\%  (of  plants) 
togroto;  to  grow  up;  5.  1  §  (jusqu'a, 
...)  to  /•eac/i.  (arrive);  6.  J  (of  pains)  to 
emne ;  to  come  on ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  come  ; 
to  ocour;  to  present  o.'«  self;  8.  § 
(pers.)  (d,  to)  to  happen;  to  chance; 
9.  $  (th.)  (d,  to)  to  occur ;  to  happen ; 
to  chance ;  ^  to  fail  out ;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(A)  to  occur  (to);  to  happen  (to);  to 
oome  (upon);  ti^come  (to);  11.  §  to 
ooTM  (end);  12.  §  to  corns  (appear); 
18.  S  (de)  to  come  (from) ;  to  descend 
[from)  ;  to  be  descended  (from)  ;  to  be 
1  descendant  (of);  14.  §  to  come;  to 

riceed  ;  to  emanate ;  15.  §  (th.)  (dk) 
result  (from) ;  to  arise  (from)  ;  to 
grow  (oiU  of) ;  to  grow  up  ;  16.  §  (th.) 
to  come ;  17.  §  (a,  itdth)  to  be  connected  ; 
toUe  ;  18.  §  (of  wearing-apparel)  (a,  . . .) 
to  Jtt ;  19.  S  (of  wearing-apparel)  (a)  to 
nitt  (...);  to  be  svitable  (to)  ;  20.  §  (de, 
.)  to  \a/vejust  (pa.  p.) ;  21.  (print)  to 
tea ...  impression. 

'i.  &tn  vtrm  de  Londrea  a  Paris,  to  h'le  oome, 
npairci,  proceeded /nm  London  to  Pant.  4.  Les 
wViei  M  mmmtnt  pa*  dam  ce  pays,  otimt-treu 


do  not  grow  in  this  country ;  il  n*y  vient  pas  de  bl6, 
torn  does  not  ^ow  there.  5.  |  Ces  bas  ne  lui  vien- 
nent  pas  a  mijatnbes,  these  stockings  do  not  reach 
haif  up  his  legs;  '^  cette  nouvelle  viendra  jusqu'a 
moi,  this  news  wUl  reach  me.  7.  Les  id6es  lui 
viennent,  ideas  occur  to  him,  come  to  his  mind  ;  il 
me  vient  une  id^e,  an  idea  occurs  to  me ;  an  idea 
presents  itself  ((  me;  an  idea  comes  to  mti  mind. 
8.  1  llui  est  venv  de  dire,  de  faire  cela,  he  happened, 
chanced  to  sai/,  to  do  that.  10.  S'il  lui  vieyit  quelque 
malbeur,  if  any  mi^'ortune  occur,  happen,  come  to 
him,  come  upon  him.  20.  Je  viens  de  faire  cela,  / 
have  just  dons  that ;  il  vient  de  dire  q.  ch.,  he  has 
just  said  something. 

—  (en  s'avanpant),  1.  to  come  up; 
2.  to  step  v/p;  —  (de  la  capitale  k  la 
province),  to  ^  down;  —  (en  des- 
cendant), to  =  down;  —  (en  s'61oi- 
fnant),  to  =  awa^ ,  —  (en  entrant), 
,  to:=in;  2.  to  st»p  in;  —  (en  mar- 
chant),  to  step  v/p;  —  (i  la  mode),  to 
=  up,  in  ;  —  (en  montant),  1.  to  =:  m^  ,• 
2.  to  step  up :  —  (de  la  province  4  la 
capitale)  to  =  up;  —  (en  sortaut),  I.  to 
:=  out ;  2.  to  step  out ;  —  en  faisant  un 
tour),  1.  to  =  round ;  2.  to  step  round  ; 

—  (en  traversant),  1.  to  =  over ;  2.  to 
step  over. 

A  — ^1  1.  to  come;  2.  coming;  8, 
future;  4.  (comp.)  after;  lent  k  — , 
( V.  senses)  of  slow  growth.  —  bien, 
(V.  senses)  1.  to  thrive;  2.  (print)  to 
he  a  good  impression ;  —  jusqu'a  . . . , 

( V.   senses)  to  go  as  far  as —  a 

bien,  1.  1  (th.)  toz=to  maturity  ;  2.  H  to 
grow  lip;  3.  §  to  =:  to  o  happy  issue ; 

—  mal,  ( V.  senses)  1.  not  to  thrive  ; 
2.  (print)  to  be    a    bad    impression; 

—  h  rien,  to  =  to  nothing.  En  — , 
1.  (a)  to  ■=  (to);  to  proceed  (to);  2.  (a) 
to  have  recourse  (to) ;  8.  (a)  to  be  re- 
duced (to);  4.  (A)  to  bring  o.'«  se^ 
(to) ;  6.   to  =  off;  to  get  of;  ^  to  get 

out  of  it ;  en  —  jusqu'a ,  to  go  so 

far  as  to ;  en  —  la,  to  =  to  t?iat  (In 

the  end) ;  s'en  — ,  to  =  away  ;  ^  to  = 
along ;  faire  — ,  1 .  B  to  bring  (cause  to 
come) ;  2.  I  to  have  (a.  th.)  brought ;  8. 

I  to  send  for ;  4  II  to  call  for  ,•  5.  J  to 
call  in  (a.  o.  to  o.'s  assistance) ;  6.  §  (k) 
to  reduce  (to)  ;  to  bring  (to)  ;  7.  to  raise 
(plants) ;  to  grow ;  laisser  — ,  voir  — ,(V. 
senses)  to  wait  a  little :  not  to  be  in  a 
hurry ;  voir  —  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  see 
a.  o.'s  designs ;  to  see  what  a.  o.  is 
aiming,  ]^^  driving  at;  vouloir  en 

—  a,  to  aim  at ;  p^"  to  drive  at.  — 
chercher,  to  :=  .for ;  —  prendre,  to  come 
for.  C'est  \k  que  j'en  voulais  — ,  c'est 
ou  j'en  voulais  — ,  that  is  what  I  am 
aiming,  ^fW  driving  at ;  d'ou  vient 
. . .  ?  (V.  senses)  1.  cohere  does  . . .  oome 
fromf  2.  what  is  the  cause  qf...t 
'*whenee . . .  f  8.  (que)  how  is  it  (that) . . .  ? 
d'oil  venez-vous  ?  1. 1  where  do  you  come 
from  ?  2.  §  what  world  do  you  live  in  t 
de  quel  pays  venez-vous?  1.  \  from 
wfutt  country  do  you  come  f  2.  §  what 
world  do  you  live  in  ?  il  faut  le  voir  — , 
je  le  verrai  — ,  I  must  first  see  what  his 
intentions  are  ;  11  va  — ,  lie  is  coming  ; 

II  vient  de  — ,  lis  has  just  been  here ;  he 
is  just  gone  from  here ;  il  viendra  un 
..."  ( oil ),  (of  time )  a  ...  wiU  come 
(when) ;  je  vous  vols  — ,  1.  ||  /  see  you 
coming  ,•  2.  S  /  see  what  you  are  aim^ 
ing,  ^P^  driving  at ;  oii  vent-il,  voulez- 
vous  en  —  ?  what  is  he,  are  you  aim- 
ing, ^^  driving  at;  qui  vient,  qui 
viennent,  (  V.  senses  )  1.  comdng ;  2. 
ensuing  ;  qu'il  y  vienne  I  (  V.  senses)  let 
him,  try  !  viens  I  venez !  (  V.  senses)  I. 
come  !  2.  come  away,  ^  along  I  venez 
lei !  (  V.  senses)  1.  come  here  !  2.  come 
away,  i along  !  vienne  ...  I  (V.  senses) 
let...  corns ! 

[Vemi:  is  conj.  with  Hre  (  V.  Ex.  »).] 

Venu,  k,  la.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Vbnik) 
(substant)  comer. 

Bien  — ,  welcome ;  le  dernier  — ,  the 
last  that  arrives,  comes;  ^  the  last 
comer  ;  nouveau  — ,  new  comer ;  le  pre- 
mier — ,  1.  the  first  arrived,  corns ;  2. 
the  first  person  one  meets  with ;  8.  any 
one ;  any  one  whatever ;  tout  — ,  full 
grown,  'fttre  le  Wen  — ,  to  be  welcome  ; 
Itre  bien  —  partout,  to  be  welcome  every 
where.  Qui  nest  pas  bien  — ,  (pers.) 
welcome. 

VENIR,  n.  m.  $  I  oomttiff. 


L'aller  ot  le  — ,  going  and  oomtng. 
VlfeNITIEN,   NE   [v«-m-u-in,  i-n]   uS^ 

Venetian. 

VENITIEN,  p.  n.  m,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Venetian. 

Venons,  ind.  pres.  &  Impcra.  Ist  pL  «<< 
Vbnir. 

VENT  [van]  n.  m.  1.  11  §  loind  ;  2.  |  gan 
(strong  wind) ;  8.  ^^~  ivnnd ;  breiutk 
4  I    vrind ;  flatulence ;    6.    §    ^oituf 
vanity ;  emptiness ;  6.  (artlL)  wit'..lagi. 
7.  (hunt)  tvind  ;  scent. 

—  accidentel,  irregulier,  variable  va 
ridble,  shifting,  erratic  wind  ;  — 6  all 
z6s,  trade  -=«  ;  —  am6re,  (nav.)  leading 
=  ;  =  right  aft,  astern;  boa  — ,fair 
=  •  —  cardinal,  principal,  =;  —  con- 
stant, constant,  perennial  = ;  —  con- 
traire,  1.  contrary  = ;  2.  (nav.)  fotU, 
dead  = ;  —  coulis,  =  from  a  chink  ; 
current  of  air;  —  debout,  (nav.)  = 
ahead,  in  the  teeth;  —  devant,  (nav.) 
head  to  =■;  —  etale,  (nav.)  1.  settled  =' 
2.  steady  gale;  —  taible,  mou,  (nav.) 
slack  =.;  —  fait,  1.  settled  = ;  2.  itsad^ 
gale;  — frais,  (nav.) //'esA  ga's;  grand 
— ,  high  = ;  —  largue,  quartering  = : 

—  periodique,  regie,  periodical,  stated 
= ;  —  pestilentiel,  blast ;  —  traversier, 
(nav.)  soldier's  ■=■;  —  de  Toquinoxe 
equinoctial  gale ;  —  d'est,  east  = ;  — 
de  mer,  sea-breeze ;  —  du  nord,  north 
= ;  —  d'ouest,  west  = ;  —  du  sud,  south 
=  ;  —  de  tempSte,  storm  of  ■=■;  — de 
terre,  land-breeze.  Impermeable  au  — , 
■=-tight ;  plein  de  — ,  (  F!  senses  ) 
windy ;  puffy.  A  vantage  du  — ,  (nav.) 
weather-gage ;  conduit  k  — ,  (  mus. ) 
■^-channel ;  conduit  de  — ,  ( mach, ) 
blast-pipe ;  cote  du  — ,  1.  windward ; 
2.  (mill.)  weather;  coti  de  dessous  le 
— ,  (nav.)  lee;  coup  de  — ,  1.  gust  of-= ; 
2.  (nav.)  gale ;  gros  coup  de  — ,  storm  ; 
hard,  strong  gale ;  dessous  du  — ,  (nav.) 
lee-gage ;  fusil  k  — ,  air-gun  ;  herbs  d  7 
— ,  (hoi.)  pasque-flower ;  iles  dn  —, 
(geogr.)  windward  islands ;  instruiuAnl 
a  — ,  =z-inst7'um.ent ;  manche  & — ,  (nay.) 
=z-sail ;  moulin  k  — ,  ^-mill ;  rose  de* 
— s,  (nav.)  m,ariner's  card.  Au  — ,  1  ^ 
Oie  ■=■ ;  2.  with  the  = ;  8.  (nav.)  wind- 
ward; 4  (nav.)  weather  ■  (le)  plus  au 
— ,  (nav.)  weathermost ;  aa  plus  pr^s  du 
— ,  (nav.)  by  the  = ;  au  gte  du  — ,  1. 
playing  in  the  air ;  **  wantoning  in 
Vie  breeze  ;  2  (of  ships,  boats)  at  the 
msrcy  of  the  = ;  centre  —  et  maree,  1. 
J  against  =  and  tide  ;  2.  §  Ui  spite  qf 
all  opposition;  de  — ,  (V.  senses)  il 
vdndy ;  2.  (hort.)  standard ;  du  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  windy  ;  2.  (nav.)  weather  ; 
en  pleln  — ,  1.  in  the  open  air ;  2. 
^hort)  (of  trees)  standard;  sous  le — , 
(nav.)  leeward;  lee;  sous  le  — ,  (K), 
(nav.)  alee  (of);  leeward  (to).  AUer 
selon  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  sail  with,  accord- 
ing to  the  = ;  2.  §  to  com/ply  u>ith  the 
times ;  aller  contre  —  et  maree  l%,to  go 
against  z=  and  tide ;  s'en  aller  avec  la 
pointe  rtu  — ,  (nav.)  to  gale  ;  avoir  —  de 
I,  to  get  =  of;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be 
troubled  with  =: ;  avoir  le  —  contraire, 
to  have  the  =  against  one ;  avoir  le 
dessous  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  have  the  lee- 
gage  ;  avoir  le  dessus  du  — ,  1.  (nav.) 
to  have  the  weather  gage  ;  2.  §  to  have 
the  advantage ;  avoir  —  et  mar6e,  to 
have  the  ■=  and  tide  in  o.'s  faior; 
battu  des  — s,  ^z-wor-n ;  avoir  le  —  en 
poupe,  to  sail  before  the  = ;  chassd  par 
les  — s,  weatfier-driven ;  courlr  — 
MTi^re,  (nav.)  to  spoon;  courlr  devant 
le  — ,  (nav.)  to  sotid;  d6rober.  mangbr  1* 

—  a,  (nav.)  to  belee ;  donner  —  k,  tc 
give  vent  to ;  donner  —  devant,  (nay.; 
to  stay  ;  6tre  au  — ,  (of  the  weather)  U 
become,  to  grow,  to  get  windy;  6yltt 
debont  au  — ,  (nav.)  z=.-rode;  exp-ooer  m 
— ,  1.  to  expose  to  the:=;  2.  to  wind; 
faire  du  — ,  I.  to  be  windy ;  2.  to  create 
■= ;  aller  faire  du  — ,  to  get  windy  ;  faire 

—  arri6re,  (nav.)  to  scud ;  fendre  le  — , 
to  plough  the  air  ;  flier  —  arriSre,  (nav.) 
to  sail  before  the  ■=. ;  Hotter  an  gre  du  — , 
to  float,  to  play  in  the=.,  air ;  **  te 
wanton  in  the  breeze. ;  gagner  le  —  da, 
(nav.)  to  weather  fa  ship) ;  lAcher  un  — 
-f>  to  break  = ;  etre  togd  aux  quMn 

M6 


VKH" 


TfiP 


VER 


ainal;  dm&lr    i16e;  itbr»;  lAte;  ^Je;  iU;  f  tie;  obdI   dmAle;  ^mort;  usuo;  dsftre;  owjoor; 


— (^  to  6«  taposed  to  every  =■  ^llat 
UotM;  passer  an  —  do,  (nar.)  to  get  to 
windward  of;  to  weather  (a  ship); 
perdre  —  \tobe  out  of  breath ;  pincer, 
Mrrer,  tenir.  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  work  to 
windward ;  porter  au  — ,  porter  le  nez 
Ml  — ,  (man.)  to  carry  = ;  to  carry  in 
Ikesz;  to  hear ;  prendre  le  — ,  (mill.)  to 
^Mather ;  prendre  son  —  ^^,  to  take 
»j;  to  fetch  o.^s  breath;  falre  prendre  — 
Asrant  i^  (nav.)  to  stay  (a  ship) ;  ravag^ 
Mr  les  — 8,  =^-wom ;  retenlr  son  — ,  to 
K*ep  in,  to  hold  o.'a  breath ;  retenn  par 
J«B— B  oontralres,  =-&ojwtd  ,•  falre  venlr 
ta  — ,  (nav.)  to  ease  (a  ship).  Autant 
en  emporte  le  — ,  that  is  moon-shine ; 
that  is  idle  talk;  il  fait  An  —,  it  is 
windy  weather ;  itis  windy ;  qui  brave, 
qui  d6fle  le  — ,  ♦♦  air-braving;  qui 
oonslste  en  — ,  qui  est  du  — ,  qui  n'est 
que  du  — ,  to-indy ;  qui  porte  au  — , 
Uaav.)  (of  the  tide)  weather;  xoind- 
ward ;  qui  porte  sons  le  — ,  (nav.)  lee  ; 
leeward ;  si  le  —  le  permet,  est  favor- 
able, =  permitting ;  si  le  —  et  le  temps 
le  permettent,  =  and  weather  per- 
mitting. 

VENTAIL  [van-u-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Vkn- 
TAint,  1.  (of  helmets)  ventail ;  2.  (her.) 
averUaUe ;  aventayle. 

VENTE  [van-t]  n.  t.  1.  sale;  <2,A mar- 
ket-place ;  8.  (of  woods)  felling ;  4. 
(com.)  sale. 

•  -  difficile,  lente,  (com.)  diM,  heavy 
ta^e;  —  facile,  (com?)  quick,  ready  = ; 

—  partielle,  partial  = ;  —  priv6e,  pri- 
vate =. ,  —  publique,  public,  open  =. 

—  k  TamlaMe,  prwate  = ;  —  aux  en- 
ohdres,  1.  auction;  2.  (com.)  vendue; 

—  d'occaslon,  (com.)  chance  = ;  —  k  r6- 
vaM,  avec  faenlt6  de  r6m6r6,  (law)  =  ore 
return.  Compte  de  — ,  (com.)  account- 
=«;  ooitrat  de  — ,  (law)  d^ed  of=.;  fa- 
eiliw  de  — ^1  vendibility  ;  vendibleness  ; 
lettie  de  — ,  biU  of-=z ;  llvre  de  — ,  (com.) 
tatet-hook ;  note  de  —  imprim6e,  pi-imt- 
0d  =a ;  qualit6  de  — ,  merchantable 
ptaUty.  De  bonne  — ,  salable ;  vendi- 
M«  ;  de  mauvalse  — ,  (com.)  unsalable  ; 
■I  — ,  ore  = ;  pour  la  —  locale,  (mining) 
kMd  =: ;  par  —  particuli^re,  by  private 
x:;  par  —  publique,  by  public  =.  An- 
konoor  oomme  6tant  en  — ,  (com.)  to  ad- 
vertise for  = ;  6tre  de  —  facile,  to  find, 
to  m^et  viith  a  ready  = ;  Stre  dur  h  la 
— ,  to  have  a  slow  side ;  not  to  sell  well; 
ezpoeer  en  — ,  to  easpose  to  = ;  fermer 
one  — ,  to  close  a  = ;  llvrer  4  la  — ,to 
tu/pply  the  market  wUh ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  offer  for  = ;  to  put  up  for  = ;  to  set 
to  = ;  6tre  mis  en  — ,  1.  to  be  offered  for 
=  ;  2.  to  be  ready  for  =. 

VENTELLE  [yan-ti-i]  n.  f  (eiigin.) 
(of  lock-gates)  paddle-valve. 

VENTER  [Tan-t«]  V.  n.  (imp.)  to  blow  ; 
the  wind  to  blow. 

W  vente,  it  blows;  the  vdnd  blows. 
Quelque  vent  qu'll  vente,  whatever  wind 
U  may  blow  ;  however  it  may  blow. 

VEiSITEU-X,  8E  [van-ten,  en-.]  a^j.  1. 

windy  (exposed  to  the  wind) ;  2.  windy 
(causing  flatulency);  8.  (med.)  (of  the 
Qolic)  from  flatulency. 

VENTILATBUR  [vSn-ti-la-tenr]  n.  m. 
I.  ventilator ;  2.  (phys.)  air-eoehavMer  ; 
air-trap ;  3.  (sing.)  (steam-eng.)  bel- 
lows ;  4.  (tech.)  yizre. 

VENTILATION  [T8n-ti-l&-u«n]  n.  C  1. 
ventilation ;  2.  (mining)  r,entilaticn. 

VENTILATION,  n.  C  (law)  estlma- 
Hon  at  a  relative  value. 

VKNTILER  rvao-ti.W]  v.  a.  1.  to  venU- 
lete;  2.  (mining)  to  ventilate;  8.  (tech.) 
ttfan. 

Machine  A  — ,  air-trap. 

Vbktilb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  Veititlkr. 

Non  — ,  unventilated. 

VENTILER,  V.  a.  (law)  to  eatimate  at 
g  relative  value. 

VENTOLIER  [van-KK-lM]  b.  m.  (fWc.) 
bird  that  flies  against  the  wmd. 

Oiseau  — ,  =. 

VENT68E  [Tan-t«-»J  n.  m.  Ventose 
Mxth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  tint 
French  republic  trova  19  or  20  February 
to  20  March). 

VENT08IT4  [TS».t»-il.a]  b.  £  J  ven- 
fotttif  ;  flatulency. 

6M 


VENT0U8E  [Yin-tod-*]  n.  C  1.  venti- 
lator; 2.  (sure.)  cupping-glass;  — s, 
(pL)  cucurbitula  ;  f  cupping-glasses  ; 
8.  (arch.)  ventiduct 

— s  humides,  scariflees,  (surg.)  cup- 
ping  with  scarification;  — s  s6ches, 
dry-cupping.  Application  de  — s,  cup- 
ping ;  application  de  — s  sfeches,  (surg.) 
iry-cupping.  Appllquer  des  — s  seches 
i,  (surg.)  to  dry-cup ;  ventouser  par  des 
— 6  seches,  to  dry-cwp. 

VENT0U8ER  [van-tod-rf]  v.  a.  (surg.) 
to  cup. 

—  par  des  ventonses  sdches,  to  dry- 
cup. 

VBNT0U8EUR  [van-toA-ienr]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  cupper 

VENTRAL,  E  [van-tral]  ac^.  (nat  hist) 
ventral. 

VENTRE  [vin-tr]  n.  m.  1.  beUy  -i-; 
stomach ;  2.  body ;  8.  womb ;  4.  (of 
bottles)  belly  ;  6.  (of  strings  of  a  stringed 
Instrument)  centre 

Bas-  — ,  (anat)  abdomen ;  venter  ; 
petit  —  t,  ventricle ;  plat  — ,  (swim- 
ming) gutter.  —  k  terre,  at  full  speed ; 
whip  and  spur  ;  tantivy.  Cours  de  — , 
looseness;  mal  au  — ,  1.  stomach-ache ; 
2.  (vet)  belly-fretting ;  personne  qui 
felt  un  dleu  de  son  — ,  belly-god.  A  — 
-i-,  bellied  ;  a  gros  — ,  big-bellied ;  k  — 
de  poisson,  1.  flsh-beUied ;  2.  (tech.) 
fish-bellied;  k  —  de  barique,  barrel- 
bellied.  Bonder  centre  son  —  §,  to  sulk 
with  o.''s  victuals ;  se  concher  sur  le  — , 
k  plat  — ,  to  lie  flat  on  o.''s  face.  Avoir 
le  —  »err6,  to  be  constipated ;  n'avolr 
pas  . . .  dans  le  —  ^&~,  not  to  have  . . . 
to  live ;  conrir  —  a  terre,  to  ride  full 
speed ;  to  ride  tantivy  ;  falre  le  — ,  1.  to 
belly ;  to  bulge  ;  to  swell  out ;  2.  (mas.) 
to  batter;  marcher,  passer  sur  le  —  k  q. 
u.,  1.  I  to  fell  to  the  ground;  2.  |  to 
make  head  against;  aettre,  remettre 
le  cceur  au  —  A  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  fresh 
courage  ;  mettre  le  fen  sous  le  —  a  q.  u. 
§,  1.  to  urge  a.  o.  on ;  2.  to  irritate  a, 
o.  C'est  le  —  de  ma  m^re  §,  you  wiU 
never  catch  me  at  that  again.  —  aflfamd 
n'a  point  d'orellles  §,  a  hungry  belly 
has  no  ears. 

VENTREBLEU  [Tin-tr-blen]  Int  odd:'$ 
bodikins  I 

VENTRfiE  [Tin-trf]  n.  £  litter. 

D'nne  — .at  a=^ 

VENTRICULE  [  vin-tri-kn-l  ]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  ventricle. 

VENTRlfeRE  [Tan-tri-*-r]  n.  £  1.  girth 
(for  horses) ;  2.  (carp.)  pwrldn ;  8.  (mach.) 
bra^:e. 

VENTRILOQUE  [  Tin-tri-lo-k  ]  adj. 
ventriloquous. 

VENTRILOQUE,  n.  m.  ventriloquist. 

VENTRILOQUIE  [Tan-tri-lo-kf]  n.  C 
ventriloquy;  ventriloquism. 

VENTROSIT:^  r  van-tr«-ii.t«  ]  n.  t. 
(med.)  physconia  (enlargement  of  the 
abdomen). 

VENTROUILLER     (8E)     [nS-vin-trou- 

ii*]  pr.  V.  X  to  wallow  in  the  mire,  mud. 

VENTRU,  E  [van-trn]  adj.  -r-  high- 
bellied  ;  tun-bellied, 

Venu,  Kj  pa.  p.  of  Veniji. 

VENUE  [ve-nu]  n.  £  1.  coming;  ar- 
rival ;  2.  -f-  coming ;  advent ;  8. 
growth. 

AUees  et  — is,  going  and  coming.  De 
belle  — ,  well-grown;  de  lente  — ,  of 
slow  growth;  tout  d'une  — ,  all  of  a 
size. 

VENULE,  n.  £  F:  Veinule. 

VfiNUS  [T«-nn.]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Ve- 
nus ;  2.  Venus  (beauty) ;  8.  Venus 
(love);  4  (astr.)  Venu^ ;  vesper;  6. 
(anc.  chem.)  Venus  (copper). 

:fetoile  de  — ,  (astr.)  Venus;  vesper. 

V^NUSIN,  E  [v«-nn-i5n,  l-n]  adj.  Ve- 
musian. 

Le  po6te  — ,the=:  bard  ;  Horace 

V:6NU8IN,  p.  n.  nt.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Venu- 
atan. 

VENU8TE  [T«-niM-t]  a^j.  t  beautiful; 
Tuindsome. 

V:feNUST4  [v«-nn»-t«]  n.  £  :t  beauty 
(that  inspires  love) ;  handsomeness. 

V:ftPRE  [v»-pr]  n.  m.  t  evening. 

Donner,  sonhuter  le  bon  —  t,  to  \id, 
to  wish  a  good  =. 


V:fePRE8  [r«-pr]  n.  £  (pi)  (Bom.  cath 

lit)  vespers. 

—  Slciliennes,  (hist)  Sicilian  =  (m«» 
sacre  of  the  French  in  Sicily  In  1282). 

VER  [vir]  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  worm;  a 
m,iie ;  maggot ;  8.  moth. 

—  intestinal,  intestinal  worm  ;  —  Inl- 
sant,  glow-=z  ;  fire-fly  ;  fiTe--=. ;  jlo- 
bart ;  petit  — ,  vej-micide ;  —  rongienz 
1.  +  undying,  never-dying  = ;  2.  J 
canker  ;  remorse ;  8.  §  sorrow ;  grief; 

—  rongeur  des  fruits,  (ent)  canker-fly, 

—  solitaire,  tcenia;  4  tajje-worm.  — 
de  fumler,  1.  dung'=- ;  2.  (fish.")  bob ;  — 
a  sole,  silk-=- ;  —  de  terre,  1.  1  dew-= 
dearth,  groimd-=.;  2.  §  (.  ers.)  earth 
=.  :fiducateur  de  — s  a  sole,  owner, 
proprietor  of  a  sUk-==.  nursery ;  Edu- 
cation de  — s  k  sole,  rearing  of  silk  =s; 
herbe  aux  — s,  (hot)  tansy  ;  ^=-grass; 
poudre  aux  — s,  Qjharm.)  =-8eed  ;  pon- 
dre  contre  les  — s,  z=-powder.  Comma 
un  —  I,  =i-like ;  nu  comme  un  — •,  stark- 
naked.  Plein  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  termi- 
culous.  Clever  des  — s  k  sole,  to  rear 
silk-:=8  ;  plqu6,  rong6  aux  — s,  des  —a, 
=z-eaten  ;  tirer  les  — s  du  nez  k  q.,  to 
pump  a.  o.  Qui  engendre  des  — s,  ver- 
miparous.  Un  —  se  recoquille,  se  reco- 
queville  bien  quand  on  marche  dessus, 
tread  on  a  =^  and  it  will  turn. 

Vi;RACIT:6  [v«-ra-ti-U]  n.  £  (pern.) 
veracity. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  untruth. 

VilEANDA  [T«-ran-da]  n.  t.  veranda 
(light  gallery). 

V:6RATRE  [T«-r&-tr]  n.  ni.  (bot)  w- 
ratrum. 

—  blanc,  white  =;  Indian  poke, 
poke-weed ;  white  hellebore. 

V:feRATRINE  [T«-ra  tri-n]  n.  £  (chea.) 
veratria ;  veratrtne. 

VERBAL,  E  [vfer-bHl]  a(\i.  1.  verbnt 
(by  word  of  mouth) ;  2.  (gram.)  verbal. 

VERBAL,  n.  m.  V.  Peocks- verbal. 

VERBALEMENT  [vir-ba-l-man]  adv. 
verbally ;  by  word ;  by  word  oj 
mouth. 

VERBALI8ER  [y*r-bs-U-i«]  v.  n.  1. 1» 
state  facts;  to  make  a  statement  a 
facts ;  2.  to  draw  up,  to  make  ar.  offl 
cial  report 

VEEBE  [T»r-b]  n.  m.  1.  t  *o^  ^ 
voice;  2.  -|-  Word  (second  person  of  th« 
Trinity) ;  8.  (gram.)  verb. 

—  anomal,  lrr6gulier.  (gram.)  irregu- 
lar verb;   —  compose,  compound  =; 

—  simple,  simple  =z.  Avoir  le  —  bant, 
1. 1  to  have  a  wud  voice ;  2.  %  to  assimi 
a  high  tone;  to  ride  a  high  horse; 
changer,  transformer  en  — ,  (gram.)  to 
verbaliee. 

VERB^RATION  [virBi-ri-uSn]  D.  1 1 
(phys.)  verberation. 

VERBEU-X,  8E  [Tir-beA,  e4-»J  adj. 
verbose;  wordy. 

Orateur  — ,  verbose  speaker.  Ktre  — , 
to  be  =. 

VERBIAGE  [Tir-bl-a-J]  XL  m.^  ver- 
biage. 

VERBIAGER  [yir-bi-a-j*]  v. ii.^toh* 
verbose. 

VERBIAGEU-R    [vir-bi-a-jenr]  n.   HL, 

8E  [en-«]  n.  f  1  verbose  speaker. 

VERBOSITE  [v4r-b6-ii-t«]  n.  £  1.  ver- 
bosity ;  verbosenest  ;  v^ordineM ;  2. 
flippancy. 

VER-COQUIN  [vJ.r-ko-kin1  n.  m.,  pL 
Vers-coquins,  1.  (ent.)  vine-fretUr ; 
vine  grub  ;  2.  (vet)  staggers ;  8.  f 
whim  ;  fancy  ;  maggot 

8on  —  lui  prendj,  the  maggot  bites. 

VERD,  adj.  V.  VEr.r. 

VERDATRE  [v4r-d4-tr]  adj.  gr«en 
ish.  ^, 

VERD*E  [vir-di']  n.  £  "  verdie 
(Tuscany  white  wine). 


VERDELET,  TE,  [vJr-dJ-:  J,  tl 
(of  wine)  tart ;  2.  (of  old  pe<  pie) 


vig* 


ous,  strong. 

VERDERIE  [vAr-dS-ri]  n.  t.  t  1. 
deror's  range  ;  2.  verderor''s  jur' 
Hon. 

VERDET  [vir-d*]  n.  m.  verdi 

—   cristallis^,    cri'Stallised, 
verdigris. 

VERDEUR  [v»i  deurl  n.  £  1. 
wood)  greenness;  2.  %  (pen.) 


t  1.  W 

^"dmm 

I 


VER 


7ER 


VER 


o&jpute;  «MJeu;  «MJettne;  ff&peui;  dnpaa;  irtpln;  onhon;  fiwbrun;  ♦llllq. ;  *gn  llq. 


teas;  freshness;  8.  I  (of  wine)  tart- 
ness ;  i  §  acrimony. 

VEKDICT  [y^r-dikt]  n.  m,  (of  juries) 
i verdict;  finding. 

I  Prononcer,  rendre  un  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
lin,  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to  give  in  a 
\ferdict. 

VERDI  ER  [vir-di«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  green- 
< /irx.h  ;  green-grosbeak;  green-linnei ; 
^'Hrley-bird. 

rERDIEK,  n.  m.  t  (pen )  verderor ; 
terderer. 

VERDIR  [vAr-dir]  V.  a.  fo>  paint  green. 

VERDIR,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  grow 
jreen;  2.  (of  copper)  to  get  covered 
\with  verdigris ;  to  become,  to  get 
preen. 

Faire  — ,  to  green. 

VERDOYANT,  E  [v4r-doa-ian,  t]  a^j. 
1.  verdant  ( covered  with  verdure ) ; 
green  ;  2.  (of  color)  greenish. 

Non  — ,  unverdant.  Bote  —  des  An- 
tilles, (bot)  1  green-wood,  fitre  — ,  to 
be  verdant,  green. 

VERDOYER  [y^r-doa.i«]  V.  n.  to  be 
verdant  (covered  with  verdure) ;  to  be- 
aome,  to  growo  green. 

VERDURE  [vJr-du-r]  n.  C  1.  verdure 
j(of  vegetation) ;  greenness ;  2.  verdtire 
j( vegetation) ;  green ;  3.  verdancy  (state); 
ft.  pot-herbs  (the  leaves  of  which  are 
paten  raw);  5.  greenness  (green  color); 
15.  tapestry  representing  verdure. 
I  Sans  — ,  unverdant.  Convert  de  — , 
\Derd(tnt ;  covered  with  verdure. 
'  VERDURIER  [v4r-da-ri«]  n.  m.  t  sa- 
'ai!-',iardener  (to  the  royal  family). 

V:^.REU-X,    SE    [ve-reu,   eu-z]    adj.   1. 

P(of  fruit)  wot^m-eaten ;  2.  §  suspicious 
suspected  of  a  concealed  vice  or  defect) ; 
.  (com.)  (of  bills)  insecure  ;  unsafe. 
VERGE  rv4r  j]  n.  f  1.  rod  (stick);  2. 
Vod  (long  piece  of  metal)  ;  3.  verge  (of 
pertain  functionwies) ;  rod ;  4.  (of  ushers 
pf  courts  of  judicature)  tipstaff;  5.  — ., 
j[8ing.)  — s.  (pi.)  rod  (instrument  of  chas- 
d«ement) ;  .ferule  ;  birch ;  6.  §  — s,  (pL) 
\od  (affliction) ;  7.  (of  anchors)  shank  ; 
i  (of  whips)  hayidle;  9.  (feud.)  ■»«re'«  ; 

f^  (horol.)  verge;  11.  +  (meas.)  rood; 
2.  (tech.)  rod;  13.  penis. 
■—  de  fer,  1. 1|  iron-rod  ;  2.  §  =  of  iron 
(b"ird  government) ;  —  d'or,  (hot)  golden 
t= ,  ^  Saracen's  consouna  ;  *[  Sara- 
hen's  wound-wort.  Faisceau  de  — s, 
^mndU  of-=^ ;  poignoe  de  — s,  = ;  birch. 
En  — ,  virgate.  N'avoir  ni  —  ni  baton, 
p  have  no  means  of  attack  or  defence ; 
praindre  la  — ,  les  — s,  to  fear  the  =; 
(lonner  les  — s  k,  to  whip  (a  child) ;  to 
fiog ;  donner  des  — s  pour  se  fouetter,  to 
^upply  a  =^to  beat  o.'s  self;  n'Stre  plus 
fous  la  —  de,  to  be  no  longer  under  the 
ferule  of;  pa.sser  par  les  — 8,  (mil.)  to 
"un  the  gantlet ;   fwre   passer  par  1 « 

-6,  (mil.)  tojfog  through  the  line. 

VERGl^,  E  [vir-j6]  adj.  1.  (of  paper) 
aid ;  2.  (of  textile  fabrics)  streaky. 

ATERG^E  [vJr-j«]  n.  t  +  square  rood 
in  extent). 

VERGER  [vir-j6]  n.  m.  fruit-garden  ; 
frnit-(irove ;  orchard. 

VERGETER  [v^r-jg-w]  v.  a.  to  beat 
clean  with  a  rod). 

Vergbtk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  beaten  (cleaned 
vith  a  rod) ;  2.  (of  the  complexion,  skin) 
freaked. 

j  VERGETIER  [vir-jj-tlA]  n.  m.  rod- 
maker. 

VERGETTE  [vir-ji-t]  n.  £, 

VERGETTES  [  vir-jA-t  ]  n.  f.  (pL) 
mndlc  of  rods. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  k,to  beat  (clean) 
\tith  a  rod. 

VERGEURE  M'-jA-rl  n.  f.  1.  (of 
Upei)  wire-mark;  2.  (paper-making) 
fire. 

i  TERGLAS  [vAr-glA]  n.  m.  glazed 
frost 

I  II  fait  du  — ,  there  is  a  z=;  \\  tombe 
In  — ,  the  ninfaUs  frozen. 
I  VERGNE  [tAf  gn*]  n.  m.  (bot)  al- 
ter. 

VERGOGNE  [TJr-go-gn*]  n.  t   |0y 

[  VERGUE  L.er-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  yard. 
Grande  — ,  main  = ;  —  latine,  lateen 
-■  —  d'artlmon,  tni»«n  := ;  -  -  du  f^rand 


mfit,  main  = ;  —  de  mlsaine,  fore  =. 
Bout  de  — ,  =-ar7».  —  k  — ,  =-arm 
and  r=z-arm. 

VArICLE  rv«-ri-ki]  n.  C  (jewel.) 
paste;  imitaticn. 

De  — ,  paste ;  imitation ;  false. 

VERIDICITfi  [T»-ri-di-.i-M]  n.  f  vera- 
city; credibility. 

V:feRIDIQUE  [v«-ri-di-k]  a<y.  (pers.) 
veracious ;  of  veracity. 

V]6RIFICATEUR  [v«.ri-fl-ka-teur]  n. 
m.  1.  examiner  (of  accounts,  eetimates, 
work  done,  &c.)  2.  (cust)  land-waiter. 

—  des  mesures,  Conner. 
VERIFICATION  [v«-ri-fi-k4-8ian]  n.  £ 

1.  examination  (of  writings,  accounta, 
estimates,  work  done,  &c.) ;  2.  veriftoa- 
tion;  confirmation;  3.  (adm.)  exami- 
nation ;  4.  (fin.)  auditing ;  5.  (law)  (of 
weights  and  measures)  assay ;  6.  t  (law) 
registering  (of  edicts  of  the  parlia- 
ments). 

—  par  le  juge,  (law)  trial  by  exami- 
nation. —  feite,  after  examination; 
soumis  k  — ,  under  examination. 

y:fiRIFIER  [v«-ri-fl-«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  exa- 
mine (ascertain  the  accuracy  or  inaccu- 
racy of);  2.  to  examine ;  to  look  over ; 
^  to  go  over ;  8.  to  verify  ;  to  confirm ; 
4.  to  verify  (powers) ;  S.  to  try  (weights, 
measures) ;  6.  (adm.)  to  examine ;  7. 
(fin.)  to  audit ;  8.  (law)  to  prove  (a  will) ; 
9.  +  (law^  to  register  (edicts  of  Uie  par- 
liaments). 

1.  —  I'exactitiule  d'un  fait,  d'une  citation,  d*un 
niemoire.ro  examine  the  accuract/  of  a  fact,  a  quu- 
tation,  a  oili.  '2.  —  un  calcul,  un  compte,  to  exa- 
mine, to  look  over  a  calculation,  an  account.  S.  — 
ime  allegation,  to  verify,  to  confirm  an  allegation. 

VERiFii,  B,  pa.  p.  K  senses  of  Yisi- 

ITBR, 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unexamined ; 

2.  (of  weights  and  measures)  untHed ;  3. 
(adm.)  unexamined ;  4.  (law)  (of  wills) 
unproved. 

Sun. — VArifikr,  avi!:rer.  Verifier  signifies  to 
employ  the  means  of  convinciiig  one's  self  oranother 
of  the  authenticity  or  truth  of  any  thing.  Avirer 
implies  the  actual  proof  of  such  authenticity.  The 
one  has  reference  to  the  means;  the  other,  to  the 
end. 

VfiRIN  [T«-rin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  screio- 
crane. 

V:6RINE  [T«-ri-n]  n.  £  "  verine"  (best 
American  tobacco). 

VERINE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  binnacle,  bit- 
tacle  lamp. 

V]feRITABLE  [r«-ri.t»-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
genuine ;  pure ;  real ;  unadulterated ; 
2.  §  true;  real;  8.  8  (pers.)  true  ;  true- 
hearted  ;  true-bom  ;4.y  true  (conform- 
able to  truth) ;  5.  §  true  (excellent) ;  real ; 
1  true-bred  ;  5  regular. 

VfiRITABLEMENT  rvA-ri-ta-blS-man] 
adv.  1.  truly;  really;  In  reality;  2. 
truly  (eonfc  roably  to  truth) ;  8.  really ; 
in  reaiitt/ ;  truly  ;  in  truth ;  indeed. 

v:6rit:6  rv«-ri-t«]  n.  t  truth. 

—  bbraie,  (D.  s.)  truism. ;  —  6vidente, 
truism ;  I'exacte,  la  pure  — ,  la  —  pure, 
the  precise  truth ;  tonte  la  — ,  ^e  7chole 
truth  Bien  que  la  — ,  nothing  but  the 
truth.  Atteinte  portee  k  la  — ,  breach 
of  truth.  Ala  — ,  indeed  ;  in  very  deed  ; 
it  is  true  ;  I  admit ;  I  confess ;  I  ac- 
knowledge ;  in  sooth ;  en  — ,  in  ti-uth ; 
indeed.  Dire  la  — ,  to  speak,  to  tell  the 
truth ;  to  speak  tr^J'. ;  dire  k  q.  u.  ses 
— 8,  to  tell  a.  o.  his  own.  ^'^  Toutes 
— 8  ne  sont  pas  bonnes  k  dire,  all  truths 
m,ust  not  be  told  at  all  times. 

VERJTT8  [vAr-ju]  n.  m.  1.  verjuice ;  2. 
sour  grapes. 

C'est  lus  vert  ou  — ,  ^  itis  six  of  one 
and  hdlf-a-dozen  of  the  other ;  there  is 
no  choice  between  the  things. 

VERJUTA,  E  [T»r-ja-M]  adj.  %  vMh 
verjuice. 

VERMEIL,  LE  [»»r-m4y»]  adj.  1.  |  ver- 
milion ;  2.  %  vermiUon ;  beautifully 
red ;  coral ;  rubpi 

VERMEIL  [vir-mii*]  n.  m.  silver 
giU. 

VEBMIGEL,  VEEMIOELLE  [vir-mi- 
thi-l]  n.  m.  1.  vermicelli ;  2.  vermicelli- 
soup;  vermicelli. 

Potage  au  — ,  vermicelli  soup. 

VERMICELLIEE  [T*r-mi-.h»-li«]  n.  m. 
termicelU^maker 


VERMICULAIRE  [vir-mi-k.-U-rl  a.  t 
(bot.)  white  stone-crop. 

VERMICULAIRE,  a^.  1.  ««rm<OM> 
lar  ;  vermiculotis ;  worm-like ;  %jBorfi^ 
shaped ;  2.  (anat)  vermiform. 

Mouvement  — ,  venniculiinon. 

VERMICULE,  E  [vAr-mi  ka-M]  a^), 
(arch.)  vermiotilar, 

VERMICULURE8  [vAr-mi-ku-W-f]  n. 
£  (pi.)  (arch.)  vermicular,  vermAculalUA 
work. 

Faire  en  forme  de  — ,  to  vermioulcU*; 
orner  de  — ,  to  vermiculate. 

VERMIFORME  [vAr-mi-f5r-m]  ai^.  L 
worm-like  ;  worm-shaped  ;  2.  (raat) 
vermiform. 

VERMIFUGE  [vir-mi-fa-ij  a<y.  (med.) 
helm,inthio. 

Poudre  — ,  worm-powder  ;  tBorm- 
seed. 

VERMIFUGE,  n.  m.  (med.)  vermi- 
fuge; helminthic. 

VERMILLER  [vAr-mi-i**]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
(of  wild  boars)  to  scratch  for  worms, 
roots ;  to  scratch. 

VERMILLON  [vAr-mi-iSn*]  n.  m.  |  | 
vermilion. 

VERMILLONNER  [vAr-mi.io-n«]  v.  a 
to  vermilion ;  to  miniate. 

VERMILLONNER,  v.  n.  (hunt)  (of 
badgers)  to  scratch  for  worms,  roots : 
to  scratch. 

VERMINE  [vAr-mi-n]  n.  £  1.  |  J  ««• 
min ;  2.  §  rabble. 

Production  de  la  — ,  verminaOon. 
Engendrer,  produire  de  la  — ,  to  vermi  ■ 
nate ;  to  engender,  to  produce  vtr 
wi/diM.  Qui  tend  a  produire  de  la  — ,  v«^ 
minous. 

VERMINEU-X,  8E  [vAr-mi-neA,  ed-il 
adj.  (med.)  caused  by  worms. 

VERMISSEAU  [vAr-mi-st]  n.  m.  L  I 
vermicule ;  grub ;  2.  §  worm  (contemp- 
tiblo  person). 

VERMIVORE  [»Ar-mi-T6-r]  8C|J.  (sat 
htet)  vermivorous. 

VERMOULER  (SE)  [s«-vA»-monM]  ft 
V.  to  be  worm,-eaten. 

VBRStotTLu,  K,  pa.  p.  I  §  worm-eaten.^ 

VELMOULURE  [vAr-mou-Iu-r]  e.  t  i 
toorm-hole  ;  2.  worm-ftole  dust. 

VERMOUT  [vAr-mouln.  m.  bitters. 

VERNACULAIRE  [vAr-na-ku-IA-r]  acQ 
vernacular. 

Langue  — ,  =  language  ;  ^  motkm 
tongue. 

VERNAL,  E  [vAr-nai] ac^.  1.  Xvemal  ■ 
spring ;  2.  (bot)  vernal. 

VERNATION  rvAr-nA-sifin]  n.  £  (bot; 
vernation;  foliation. 

VERNE  [vAr-n]  u.  m.  ^  (bot)  alder, 
aZder-bush. 

VERNIER  [vAr-niA]  n.  m.  (math.  Inst) 
vernier  ;  sliding -gauge,  rule. 

VERNIR  [vAr-nir]  V.  a.  1.  ItovartUsh; 
2.  (pot)  to  varnish  ;  to  glaze. 

VERNi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  varnished ;  2.  (of 
leather)  varnished ;  patent;  8.  (of boots, 
shoes)  patent  leather. 

VERNIS  [vAr-ni]  n.  m.  1. 1  ^  varnish; 
2.  §  varnish ;  polishing ;  polish  ;  gloss  ; 
8.  (pot)  gkize ;  glasing. 

—  gras,  oil-varnish.  —  k  Talcool, 
spirit  of  wine  = ;  —  de  Callot  Florence 
= ;  —  a  la  copale,  copal  = ;  —  d'6b6ntete, 
cabinet  := ;  —  a  Tesprit-de-vln,  spirit 
=.  —  de  Japon,  Japan  =;  —  d'or, 
gold  =;  —  de  peintre,  painters'  =;  — 
de  tableau,  picture  =;  —  de  voitnre^ 
carriage  =.  Fabricant  de  — ,  =.-maker  ; 
fabrication  de  — ,  =.-making ;  fabriqoe 
de  — ,  z=-house.  Personne  qui  convre 
d'un  — ,  varnisher.  Sumac  — ■,  (bot)  =:•■ 
tree.  %a,\i%  — I  %,uwvarnished.  Couvrli 
d'un  —  \%,to  varnish ;  donner  an  —  i 
q.  u.  §,  to  polish  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  « 
polishing ;  mettre  d<i  — ,  une  concbe  d« 
— ,  to  give  a  coat  of-~  ;  passer  an  —  sui 
un  tableau,  to  varnish  a  painting. 

VERNI88ER  [vAr-:.-*«]  v.  a.  L  J  fa 
varnish ;  2.  (pot)  to  varnish ;  to  gliuA 

Veenissk,  k,  pa.  p.   K  senses  of  ¥■» 

mSSBR. 

Non  — ,  unvarnished. 
VEENI88EUR  [vAr-ni-«e4r]  n.m.wtr 
tUshj>r. 
VfiROLE  [▼«  ro-i]  n.  £  (med.)p<Na. 
Petite  — ,  nnaU  pox ;  oetite  —  eri 
687 


VER 


VER 


VER 


a  mal;  d  inftle;  iTi)e;  it^ve;  i  fete;  if  je;  1 11;  (  Ue;  omol;  6  mdle;  6  mort;  «  imc;  i^sftre;  ou  Jonr; 


Inente,  oonfiuent  »m all  pox;  petite  — 
51flcr6te,  discreet  variola ;  petite  —  vo- 
Iftnte,  ehiehen-pom.  Grain  de  petite  — , 
pock;  marque  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
nark.  Marqne  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
narked  ;  pock-pitied, 

VfiRON  [vfi-rdn]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species) 
ninruno  ;  minim  ;  pink. 

VfiKONAIS,  E  [yi-ro-ni,,  .]  wy.  Vero- 
■■■^M ;  of  Verona. 

VEB"0N  AIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
five  of  Verona. 

VfiRONi^SE,  8<y.  &  p.  n.  m.  £   F: 

f  isONAIS. 

VlilRONIQUE  [y6-ro-ni-k]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
veronica;  2.  speedwell ; fluellin. 

—  cie88onn6e,  brook-lime  ftpeedweU; 
lover ;  —  feiiielle,  spurioux  toad-Jlax ; 
—  m&le,  officinale,  speedioell ;  —  becca- 
banga,  laver  ;  —  a  feailles  de  lierre, 
minter-weed. 

V:fcR()NIQUE,  n.  f.  veronica  (hand- 
Kerchief  in  which  the  face  of  the  Saviour 
Is  represented). 

Yerrai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Voir. 

VERRAILLE    [  vi-ra-i*  ]    n.    t    old 


Vekrais,  cord.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VERRAT  [.i-ra]  n.  m.  (mam.)  hoar- 
pig;  hoar. 

VERRE  [y*  r]  n.  m.  glaits. 

—  ardent^  hurning  glass;  —  brut, 

ro^igh  = ;  deinl ,  1.  half  a  = ;  2.  luilf 

a  =  of  brandy ;  —  depoli,  roughed  =; 
grand  — ,  1.  large  =: ;  2.  tumbler ;  — 
grossissant,  magnifying  ■=■ ;  petit  — ,  1. 
wnall  = ;  2.  ^  =  o/  brandy  ;  —  plein, 
pleln  un  — ,  =  full.  —  poll,  polished  = ; 
—  soufS^,  hlovm  = ;  —  a  boire,  drink- 
ing = ;  grand  —  k  boire,  1.  large  dri.nk- 
ing  = ;  2.  tmnbler ;  —  de  BohSrae, 
orown  = ;  —  a  bouteille,  bottle  = ;  —  de 
oonleur,  stained  =: ;  —  a  facettes,  mul- 
tiplying = ;  —  de  montre,  watch  = ;  — 
ipied,  1.  goblet  ;  2.  wine-=. ;  —  d  sein, 
n,ipple--=. ;  —  k  vltre,  windoio  =.  Car- 
re»a  de  — ,  pane  of  ■=. ;  case  de  — ,  =- 
OtM« ,"  fabricant  de  — ,  ■=.-manufacturer  ; 
kbrioation,  manufacture  de — ,  ■=.-man'u- 
faelure  ;  goutte,  larme  de  — ,  =^-drop, 
tear;  herbe  a  — ,  (bot)  ■=^-wort;  salt- 
wort; niaison  de — ,=i-hou^e;  marchand 
de  — ,  ■=.-man ;  patte  d'un  — ,  foot  of  a 
=.  Semblable  au  — ,  =:-like.  De  — ,  1. 
:=;  2.  z=-like.  Boire  dans  un  — ,  to 
drink  out  of  a  ■=■:,  choquer  le  — ,  to 
touch  z=es ,  Douvrir  d'une  couche  de  — , 
to  glass  over  ;  mettre  sous  — ,  to  put  in 
a   z=.--^ase  ;  to  glass. 

VTEKRifiE  [vj-rt]  n.  £  t  glassful; 
glass. 

VERRERIE  [vi-r-rf]  n.  £  I.  gla«s- 
making ;  gUms-work ;  2.  glass-works  ; 
gUiss-house ;  3.  glass-wares. 

Commerce  de  — ,  glass-trade. 

"NTERRIEU  [ve-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  glass- 
founder  ;  glass-maker ;  2.  glass-man  ; 
dealer  in  glasHwares ;  8.  glass-basket. 

VERRliiRE  [vi-riA-r]  n.  £  1.  glass- 
dtand  ;  2.  t  glass  (for  pictures) ;  8.  (hort) 
gki'SS. 

VERRINE  [vJ-ri-n]  n.  £  t  glass  (for 
pictures). 

VERRINE  [tA-H-h]  p.  n.  £  +  oration 
(Cicero's)  against  Verres. 

Vkrrons,  ind.  fut  Ist  pi.  of  Voir. 

VERROTERIE  [vi-ro-t-ri]  n.  £  1.  smaU 
glass-ware;  2.  glass  trinket;  8.  glass 
for  table  use. 

VERROU  [y*-rou]  n.  m.  hoU  (metal 
pin  used  for  fastening). 

Sous  les  — s,  closely  confined ;  in 
Close  confm,»)n«nt ;  shut  up.  Enfer- 
nier  au  — ,  to  boU  in  ;  s'enfermer  au  — , 
So  bolt  o.'*  self  in  ;  fermer  an  — ,  to  bolt ; 
Skottre  sous  les  — s,  1.  to  holt  up ;  2.  to 
lAtii  up;  mettre  le  —  contre  q.  u.,  to 
belt  a.  0.  out ;  ouvrlr  le  — ,  to  unbolt ; 
io  d*aiw  the  bolt ;  ouvrlr  le  —  de,  to  un- 
bolt ;  tenlr  sous  les  — s,  1.  to  keep  bolted 
up  ;  2.  to  keep  confined,  shut  up  ;  tirer 
an  — ,  to  keep,  to  draw  a  boU ;  tlrer  le 
~  snr  sol,  to  bolt  o.'s  self  in.  Dont  on  a 
•uvert  les  — s,  u/nholted. 

VEREOUILLEB  [vW^ot-U*]  v.  a.  to 
bolt. 

SX    VEBBOUTLXES,    VT.  V>    iolt    C  '« 

teifin. 

68S 


VEREUCIFfiEE  [  vi-ra-ii-ft-r  ]  a^. 
warty. 

VEREUE  [T4-rt]  n.  £  1.  waH;  2.  (bot) 
wart. 

Herbe  imx  — s,  (bot)  European  turn- 
sol.  Comme  une  — ,  wartlike;  wa/rty. 
Convert  de  — s,  warty. 

VERRUQUEU-X,  SE  [vi-ru-keu,  eu-i] 
adj.  1.  (bot)  warted ;  2.  (nat  hist)  warty; 
wart-like  ;  3.  (med.)  twercled. 

VERS  [ver]  n.  m.  verse. 

—  blanc,  blank  = ;  —  burlesques,  — 
sans  mesure,  doggerel ;  ■»—  qui  com- 
mence et  Unit  par  le  mfime  mot,  serpen- 
tine ;  personne  qui  met  en  — ,  versifier 
(of);  pidce  de  — ,  verses.  Chanter  en 
— ,  to  versify  ;  exprlmer,  dire  en  — ,  to 
versify ;  faire  des  — ,  to  versify  ;  to  make, 
to  icrite  =s ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  turn  into 
= ;  to  versify. 

VERS,  prep.  1.  (cf  place)  towards;  2. 
(of  time)  about ;  8.  to  (a.  o.). 

1.  —  le  nord,  towards  the  w.*th.  2,  —  quatre 
heurefl,  about/'mr  o^clock.  3.  Envoyfi  —  tel  prince, 
«nvoy  to  aiteh  a  prince. 

VER8ANT,  E  [»Ar-tan,  t]  f.4J.  (of  car- 
riages) liable  to  overturn. 

VERSANT,  n.  m.  (of  mcuntains)  1. 
side ;  2.  declivity. 

VERSATILE  [v*r  w-ti-i]  adj.  1.  §  ver- 
satile; variable;  2.  (bot)  versatile. 

VERSATILITY  rv*r-w-ti-U.M]  n.  £  j 
versatility ;  variableness. 

VERSE  (A)  [a-vir-i]  adv.  (of  rahilng) 
fast ;  hard. 

Pleuvolr  — ,  to  rain  = ;  to  pour. 

VERSE  [TJ,r^]  adj.  (trig.)  (of  sines) 
versed. 

VERS:fi,  E  [yhi-U]  ad.1.  (dans)  versed 
(in)  ;  conversant  (with)  ;  well  ac- 
quainted (with) ;  skilled  (in). 

Peu  — ,  (dans)  unversed  (in)  ;  unac- 
quainted (with)  ;  unskilled  (in). 

VERSEAU  [vfer-.6]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Aqua- 
rius ;  water-bearer. 

VERSEMENT  [  T*r-.«-m8n  ]  n.  m. 
(bank.)  1.  payment;  2.  deposit. 

—  partlel,  (An.)  instalment.  Faire  un 
— ,  1.  to  make  a  payment ;  2.  to  make  a 
deposit ;  retirer  un  — ,  1.  to  witJidraw  a 
pai/ment ;  2.  to  tcithdraw  a  deposit. 

VER8ER  \vkr-»k]  V.  a.  (db,  from; 
DANS,  into)  \.\to  potir  (liquids) ;  to  pour 
out ;  2.  I  to  pour  in  (liquids)  •,S.l  to  dis- 
charge (water);  4  I  to  empty  (solids);  to 
put ;  6.  I  (by  accident)  to  spill ;  6.  II  to 
shed  (blood) ;  to  spill ;  1.  \  to  shed 
(tears) ;  8.  1  to  lay ;  to  beat  dawn ;  9.  | 
to  overturn ;  to  overset ;  ^  to  upset;  10. 
§  (dans)  to  pour  (in,  into) ;  to  pour 
forth  (into)  ;  to  minister  (to) ;  11.  $ 
(sur)  to  cas^  (on,  upon) ;  to  throw  (on, 
upon)  ;  to  hrvng  (into)  ;  12.  §  to  lavish 
(gold) ;  18.  (bank.)  to  lodge;  to  deposit; 
to  pay ;  to  pay  in ;  14.  (fin.)  to  pay ;  to 
pay  in. 

1.  —  du  Tin  dan«  tine  carafe,  to  pour  wine  int"  a 
decanter ;  —  du  vit  dam  nn  verre,  to  pour  out  wine 
into  a  glaei.  3.  Un  flouve  qui  verte  ses  eaux  dans 
la  mer,  a  river  that  discharges  tie  waters  into  the 
eea.  4.  —  du  bl^  dans  un  sac,  <o  empty  com  into 
a  bag.  5.  —  de  Pencre  par  terre,  to  spill  ink  vpon 
the  ground.  8.  La  pluie  a  ver$^  le  ble,  the  rain  hoe 
laid  the  com.  9.  Le  cocher  a  verer  la  voitnre,  the 
ctfachnuin  hat  overturned  the  carriage.  10.  —  des 
consolations  dans  un  cceur  triste,  to  pour  forth  con- 
eolation  into,  to  minister  coneolatinn  to  a  Borrowing 
heart.  11.  —  le  m^pris,  le  ridicule  sur  q.  u.,  to 
cast,  to  throw  eoniempt,  ridicule  upon  a.  o. ;  to 
bring  a.  o.  into  contempt,  ridicule. 

VbrsA,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vbbser. 

Non  — .  (  ^  senses)  1.  tmspilt ;  2.  (of 
blood)  unshed ;  unspilt. 

VERSER,  V.  n.  |  1.  (of  carriages, 
pers.)  to  overturn ;  to  upset ;  to  break 
down ;  2.  to  be  laid ;  to  be  beaten 
down. 

VERSET  [vir^i]  1.  m.  1.  (of  the  Bi- 
ble, Koran"  verse ;  (of  divine  service) 
verse. 

Petit  — ,  (of  divine  service)  versicle. 

VEESICULE  [vir-si-ku-l]  VERSICU- 
LET  [vJr-si-ku-iA]  n.  m.  versicle;  little 
verse. 

VERSIFICATEUR  [yAr-.i-fi-ka-tear]  n. 
m.  vers-ifier. 

VERSIFICATION  [ver-si-fl-ki-sidn]  n. 
£  versification. 

VKESIFIEE  [T»r-u-ll»]  V.  n.  to  ««•- 
Hfi/ :  to  make  veraee. 


Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  &m( 
m,ake  ve^sea. 

VERSION  [y^rsion]  n  £  1.  verstm 
(translation  of  the  Scriptures) ;  trantia- 
lion- ;  2.  ^  version  (manner  of  relattaff  t 
fact);  3.  (school.)  translation. 

VERSO  [v^r-fo]  n.  m.  1.  re/verse  (of  • 
leafi  page);   back;  2.  (print.)  revert, 
evenjaage. 

VERSOIR  [vir-soar]  n.  m.  (of  p!oagi«; 
mould-board. ;  earth-board. 

VEllSTE  [y*rs-t]  n  £  verst  (Ruetlw 
measure). 

VERT,  E  [yfer,  t]  adj.  1.  \  green.;  2.  { 
(pers.)  robust;  vigorous;  8.  §  (pers.)  rt- 
solute  ;  firm  ;  4.  §  (th.)  sharp ;  harsh ; 
severe ;  6.  (of  berries)  undried ;  6.  (of 
hides)  raw  ;  1.  (of  fish)  green ;  undried ; 
8.  (of  old  age)  vigorous;  robust;  9.  (of 
plants)  undried  ;  10.  (of  stoneS/  fresh 
(recently  extracted);  11.  (of  wine)  acid: 
tart ;  12.  (of  wood)  gre<^  ,  18.  (a.  &  m.) 
vmwrougld. 

Arbres  to^jour^ — s,  evergrev.w;  feu- 
illage  — ,  feullle  — c,  green  ;  — e  jennesse, 
early  youth  ;  te/ider,  youthful  years. 
—  comme  I'herbe,  grass  green ;  ^  at 
green  as  giass.  Entre  des  — es  nne 
mftre  §,  one  thing  less  bad  than  tht 
rest. 

VERT  [yir]  n.  m.  1.  green  (coloi) ;  2 
grass;  8.  (for  horses)  grass;  green 
food  ;  green  meat ;  4.  (of  wine)  a  lidity; 
tartness. 

Gros  — ,  cabbage  green.  —  en  g'appes, 
crystallized,  diidiiled  verdigris ;  —  de 
Bier,  sea  = ;  —  de  montagne,  mountain 
= ;  — pomnie,  apple  = ;  —  pr6,  grant 
=.  Au  — ,  (of  horses)  at  grass.  Em- 
ployer le  —  et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  nc  sto/M 
unturned ;  manger  son  blc  en  —  %,to 
consume  o.'s  harvest  in  the  blads  ;  met- 
tre un  cheval  au  — ,  to  turn  a  horse  tc 
grass;  faire  prendre  le  —  a  un  cleva^ 
to  keep  a  horse  on  green  food ,  falw 
quitter  le  —  a  un  cheval,  retirer  uji  oho- 
val  du  — ,  to  remove,  to  tuke  a  hcrtt 
fi'om  grass. 

VERT-DE-GRIS  [vAr-dS-gri]  a.  m 
verdigris. 

VERT-DE-TERRE  [ver-di-ti-r]  n.  ai 
verditer ;  green  verditer 

VERTEBRAL,  E  [  yir-U-bml]  •4) 
(anat.)  vertebral. 

Colon  ne  — ^,  =;,  spinal  colvmvn. 

VERTi:BEE  [vAr-ti-br]  n.  fc  (anat.) 
vei'tebre. 

VEETfiBR:ft,  E  [y4r.t«-br«]  adj.  1. 
(zooL)  vertebral ;  vertebrate  ;  verte- 
orated ;  2.  (bot)  vertebrate ;  verte- 
brated. 

Anlmaux  — s,  =  animals. 

VEETfiBR:^.  n.  m.  (zool.)  vertebral. 

VERTEMENT  [vAr-ts-man]  adv.  1.  vi- 
gorously ;  2.  sharply ;  harsldy ;  se- 
verely. 

VERTICAL,  E  [T4r-ti-kai;|  adj.  1.  vor- 
tical ;  2.  (of  the  sun)  verttoal ;  at  o.'i 
eenith  ;  8.  (astr.)  vertical ;  4.  (bot)  verti- 
cal; 6.  (geom.)  vertical;  6.  (tech.)  up- 
right. 

Plan  —  au   m6ridlen,  (astr.)  prim* 

VERTICALEMENT  [  vJr-ti-ka-l-mii.  ] 
adv.  1.  verUcally;  2.  (of  the  sun)  ver- 
tically. 

VERTICALIT:^  [vAr-Uka-iiW]  n.  i 
(did.)  verticahiess. 

VERTICILLE  [yir.ti-si-i*l  n.  m.  (bot) 
verticelttts ;  verticil ;  whorl. 

VERTICILL^,     E     [yJr-U-ii-W*] 
(bot)  veriicillate ;  wliorled. 

—  trois  par  trois,  ternal. 

VERTICITlt  [y*r-ti-u-tt]  11.  L  (pn; 
(of  compasses)  verticity. 

VERTIGE  [vir-ti-j]  n.  m.  1-  I  -J 
(sing.)  — 8,  (pi.)  guMiness ;  vertigo ;  1 
swimming;  2.  p-gidditiess;  8.  (meJ.) 
vertigiousness ;  megrim  ;  4  (vet)  stag- 
gers ;  megrims. 

Esprit  de  — ,  sjdrit  of  folly,  mxtdneu; 
sujet  aus  — s,  (mt-d.)  vertigtnotts.  Avou 
des  — s,  to  be  troubi^ul  with  giddiness, 
to  have  a  sfvimming  m  o.'s  head;  don 
aer  des  — s,  donner  le  —  &  q.  u.,  to 
a.  o.  giddy ;  l¥app6  de  — ,  iiiuty 
pris  de  — 8,  to  he  taken  with  gidi 
to  have  a  sioimming  in  o.^a  head. 


i 


VES 


VET 


VIA 


o&johUs;  mijen;  *<ij»ftne;  eipeur;  dnpan;  »«plii;  ^bon;  fl»  brun ; 'U  liq. ; '^  Mq. 


VERTIGINEU-X,  8E  |:vir-ti-ji-n«fi, 
(4-«]adj.  t  (DoeA)  liable  to  giddiness. 

VERTIGO  [ver-ti-g6]  n.  m.  1.  capHce; 
uhim  ;  maggot ;  2.  (vet.)  staggers. 

VEKTD  fTjr-tu]  n.  f.  1.  virtue;  2.  vir- 
Pbousness ;'3  virtue;  property;  qtial- 
'<*V ;  4.  (theol.)  virtue. 

—  magn^tique,  magnetic  potoer,  pro- 
'■  iy.  En  —  de,  1.  hy,  in  virtue  of;  2.  in 

.rsuance  of;  en  —  de  quoi  ?  by  what 
i;<kif  par  Is  —  de,  by  z=  of;  sans  — , 
nriueloas  ;  urwirtuous.  Denue  de  — , 
9irtueless ;  unvirtuous  ;  faire  de  neces- 
sity — ,  to  make  a  ■=.  of  necessity. 
»%  Face  d'homme  porte  — ,  a  vian's 
presence  is  of  great  efftcaey. 

VEETUBLEU  [v^r'-tu-blen]  inL  +  bless 
me !  bless  my  heart  I  bless  my  heart 
%nd  sold  ! 

VERTUEUSEMENT   [vjr-tu-eo  »-«an] 

adv.  virtuously. 

VERTUEU-X,  8E  [vir-tu-ed,  ei-z]  adj. 
virtuous. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unvirtuous. 

VERTUGADIN  [vir-ta-ga-din]  n.  m.  t 
farthingale. 

VERVE  [v4r-T]  n.  f.  1.  rapture  (^heat 
of  imagination) ;  2.  animation;  spirit; 
8.  t  caprice  ;  whim. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  anitnated,  spi- 
rited ;  6tre  fait  de  — ,  to  be  anim.ated, 
tpirited.  Quand  sa  —  le  prend,  lui 
prend,  quand  il  est  dans  sa  — ,  when  the 
vihitn,Jit  takes  him.. 

VERVEINE  [y^r-vi-n]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) vervain  ;  perlsterion  ;  ^  lemon- 
plant. 

VERVELLE  [vir-v4-i]  n.  f.  (falc.)  var- 
vel ;  vervel. 

VERVEUX  [yir-ven]  n.  m.  (flsh.) 
loop-net. 

vfiSANIE  [v«-ia-ni]  n.  t  (med.)  ve- 
tatiia. 

VE8CE  [vi-.]  n.  f  (bot)  (genus)  veU^. 

Fait  de  — »,  vetchy.  Qui  abonde  en 
-«,  vetchy. 

VESICAL,  E  [v«-a.kai]  adj.  (anat) 
VMical. 

VESICANT,  E  [v6.xi-kan,  t]  VESICA- 
TOIEE  [v«-ii-ka-toa-r]  adj.  (med.)  bli»- 
Uri^ ;  vesicatory. 

£mpl&tre    -,  blister. 

VilSICATION  [  v«-u-kA-ri«n  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  vesication. 

VlfeSICATOIRE    [T«-«i-ka-toa-r]    n.    m. 

',med.)  blister. 

Moucbe  i  — ,  (ent)  blister-fly ;  blister- 
bee.  A  — ,  blistering.  A^pllquer  un  — 
i,  to  blister ;  to  vesicate. 

VfiSICULAlRE  [  T«-ri-ka-iA-r  ]  adj. 
(did.)   vesUyular  ;    vesiculous ;    blad- 

VfiSICULE  rvs-ri-ku-i]  n.  f.  1.  (anat) 
vesicle ;  bladder  ;  2.  (bot)  v^cle ; 
bladder;  8.  (ich.)  vesicle;  bladder; 
hag. 

—  aerlenne,  natatolre,  (Icb.)  air-blad- 
der ;  air-bag. 

VfiSlOULEU-X,  SE  rv«-ii-ku-lea,  eA-i] 
»dj.  1,  vesiculate;  bladdery;  2.  (bot) 
bhstered. 

VESOU  [v8-ioa]  n.  m.  cans-juice; 
eane-llquor ;  cane-juice  sirup. 

VESPASIENNE  [y4i-pa-ii-4-n]  n.  £ 
UTnnary. 

VESPER  [TU-pir]  n.  m.  (astr.)  ves- 
per. 

VESPfiTRO  [TA»-p«-tro]  n.  m.  vespetro 
(oordial). 

VE88E  [Till  n.  t.  ©  foist ;  JtzUe. 

VESSE-DE-LOUP,  n.  f.,  pL  Vkssks- 

OVLOUP, 

VE8SE-L0UP  [v4-.-lou]  n.  t,  pL  — , 
Qwt;  puff;  puff-baU;  fuzz-baU;  pad- 
iocii-stooi ;  blindman's  ball. 

VES8EB  [7J-i6]  V.  n.  ©  to  foist;  to 
/ImUe. 

VESSIE  [t4-i1]  n.  f.  1.  I  bladder;  2. 
Uister  (tumor) ;  8.  (anat)  oystis , 
ladder;  4  (ich.)  bladder;  5.  (med.) 
ilister. 

—  aerlenne,  natatolre,  ( Ich.  )  air- 
bladder;  air-bag.  Rel&chement  de  la 
— ,  (vet)  profuse  stating.  8e  couvrlr 
ie  — 8,  to  blister ;  falre  croire  que  des 
— «  aont  des  lanternes  §,  to  persuade  a. 
0.  that  chalk  is  cheese;  to  vase  ojf 
KhalV.for  cheese;  s'^lever,  se  former  en 


— 8,  to  blister;  faire  venir  dee  — a  k,tc 

blister. 
VE88IGON    [»»-d-g«n]   n.   m.    (vet: 

1.  vessigon;  vessicon;  2.  thorough, 
Virough-pin. 

—  chevilI6,  8ouffl6,  thoroug?i-pin.  — 
du  grasset  stifle. 

VESTA  [vi^ta]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Vegta; 

2.  (astr.)  Vesta. 
De  —  J,  vestaZ. 

VEST  ALE  [vii-ta-i]  n.  £  |  %f)estai; 
vestal  virgin. 

VESTE  [v4..t]  n.  £  1.  vest;  2.  rwmd 
jacket ;  jacket 

Etre  en  — ,  to  be  dressed  in  a  jacket, 
round  jacket ;  to  have  on  a=:. 

VE8TIAIEE  [v4.-U.*-r]  n.  m.  1.  vest- 
iary ;  dressing-room  ;  2.  robing-room  ; 
8.  wardrobe ;  4.  (of  friars  <fc  nuns)  ese- 
petise  of  clothing  ;  6.  (th.)  tiring-room, 

VESTIBULE  [y4.-ti.bu-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
buildings)  vestibule;  erUrance-haU ;  f 
haU;  «f  lobby;  2.  (anat)  vestibule;  a 
(arch.)  archxoay. 

VESTIGE  [yJ.-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  I  foot- 
step; track;  vestige;  2.  |  $  vestige; 
trace. 

Sulvre  les  — s  de  q.  n.  J,  to  folUno  a. 
o.'«  foot-steps. 

VfiSUVIEN,  NE  [y*-iu-yi-m,  »-n]  adj. 
(  geog. )  Ve,Huvian. 

VKT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Vbtie. 

Vbtais,  ind.  imper£  1st  2d  sing. 

V^TANT,  pres.  p. 

Vetb,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

VETEMENT  [yA-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  I  gar- 
ment;  vestment;  vesture;  2.  |  — s, 
(pi.)  dress;  ^  clothes;  "f  things;  8.  1 
—6,  (pi.)  wearing -apparel ;  clothing; 
body-clothing;  ^  things;  garments; 
vesture  ;  -f-  raiment ;  4  vesture  (cover- 
ing); garb;  dress. 

Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unarrayed ;  vn- 
appareUed  ;  unclothed.  Changer  de  — , 
to  change  o.^s  dress,  clothes. 

VJfiTERAN  [y«-t«-ran]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  vet- 
eran ;  2.  (school.)  pupil  that  remains 
a  second  year  in  the  same  class. 

V^T^RANCE  [y4-M-ran-.]  n.  £  capa- 
city, character,  quality  of  a  veteran. 

VfiTfiRINAIRE  [  V«.M.ri.nJ-r  3  adj. 
veterinary. 

Art  —  pour  les  vaches,  coio-leeching  ; 
artiste,  medecin  — ,  1.  veterinary  sur- 
geon ;  ^  horse-doator ;  2.  (jest)  horse- 

V^TfiRINAIRE,  n.  m.  veteHnary 
surgeon  ;  ^  horse-doctor. 

—  pour  les  vaches,  cow-leeofu 
VETILLARD,  E.   V.  Vktillkck. 
V:6TILLE  [y«-U-i*]  n.  £  tnfle. 
S'arr6ter,  tenir  k  des  — 8,  to  stand  on, 

v/pon  =«. 

VfiTILLER  [y«-ti-i«*l  v.  n.  1.  to  trifle 
(amuse  o.'s  self  with  trlnes) ;  2.  to  stand 
■upon  trifles. 

VfiTILLEU-R  ry«-U.iear]  a  m.,  SE 
[ed-i*]  n.  £  1.  trifler ;  2.  person  that 
stands  upon  trifles. 

V:6TILLEU-X,  se  [y*-ti-iea,  eu-«*]  a4i. 
1.  (th.)  that  requires  minute  care  ;  2. 
(pers.)  that  am,uses  o.^s  self  with  trifles  ; 

3.  (pers.)  that  stands  on,  upon  trifles. 
v£;TIR  [y«-tir]  V.  a.  [  (vktant;  vferu; 

ind.  pres.  vets;  nous  v&tons;  subj. 
pres.  v6tk)  1.  (dk,  in)  to  clothe  (a.  o.) ; 
*[  to  dress ;  *  to  vest ;  2.  to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  8.  to  vest  (clothe  with  a  long 
garment) ;  to  robe ;  '{  to  dress. 

Vfexu,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  V&tir. 

Non  — ^1  uncwlhed  ;  ♦  unclad  ;  unar- 
rayed. Etre  —  comme  nn  oignon,  to  be 
wrapped  up  icith  one  thing  over  ano- 
ther. 

8k  vAtir,  pr.  V.  (db,  in)  to  dress,  ^  to 
dress  o.'s  se^f;  *  to  clothe  o.'s  self. 

Si/n.—V&TU,  rkv4tu,  avfublIi.  Vetu  is  used 
in  connecti.in  with  the  ordinary  garment*;  revetu, 
witli  such  as  are  peculiar  to  civil  officer*,  or  th*  in- 
CMinboiits  of  certain  gtations  of  honor  and  dignity ; 
affnh'i  is  applied  ironically  to  an  unusual  or  fanci- 
tul  Htlire. 

V&rrRAi,  Ind.  fat  Ist  sing,  of  vetik. 
VfcTiRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 
VAtis,  Ind.  i>ret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Vktisse,  subj.  imper£  1st  sing. 
V  &m,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
VetIt.  subj.  imp^r£  8d  sing. 
ViTC)  fv^-tAi  n.  m.  veto. 


Mettre  Ie,  sot.  —  ft  q.  oh.,  to  put  o.'«  =3 
on,  upon  a.  th. 

Vetons,  ind.  pres.  and  imp«ra.  lit  pV 
of  VAtir. 

VAth,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  imp«rk 
2d  sing. 

VfiTURE  [vA-tfl-r]  n.  £  (Eom.  oath, 
rel.)  1.  (of  fVlars)  taking  tfie  habU;  % 
(of  nuns)  taking  the  veil. 

V£TUST:6  [y«-ta*-t«]  n.  t  1.  oldMM 
decay  ;  2.  (of  plants)  old  age. 

P6rir,  tomber  de  — ,  to  perish  «/  d*- 
cay ;  to  fall  with  decay. 

V:fiTYVER  rv«-ti-v6r]  n.  m.  (bot) 
whorl-flowered  bent-grass. 

VEU-F.  VE  [yeuf,  eu-y]    adj.    1.      |    (ol 

men)  who  is  a  widower ;  *  widowea ; 
2.  I  (of  women)  who  is  a  widow;  * 
vridowed  ;  8.  §  iindoiced. 

Femme  veuve,  widow;  homme  — , 
widffijoer.  £;tre  — ,\.\tobea  widower, 
widow;  *to  be  widowed;  %  %  to  be 
widowed;  rendre  — ,  1.  [  to  make,  to 
render  a  widower ;  widow ;  *to  voi- 
dow ;  2.  §  to  widow. 

VEUF  [yeuf]  n.  m.  |  toidower. 

Veuillk,  subj.  pres.  Ist  8d  sing,  ol 
VouxoiR. 

Vbulent,  Ind.  prea  8d  pL 

Veut,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

VEUVAGE  [veu-va-j]  a  m.  widow- 
hood (time). 

LVKL'vA'iK  niiist  not  bf  confounded  with  vidutti.'] 

VEUVE  [yea-y]  a  £  widow. 

(3oureur  de  — s,  =:-hunter ;  denier  de 
la  — ,  =:'»  m.ite  ;  part  accordoe  ft  la  —  siu 
les  biens  de  son  'tiarl  outre  son  donaire, 
(law)  =-6«7j.cA.  titte  — ,  1.  (  to  6«  a  = ; 
2.  S  to  &«  widowed ;  rendre  — ,  1.  |  to 
m<ike,  to  render  «  = ;  *to  widow  ;  2.  f 
to  widow. 

Vbux,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing,  of  Vou- 
Loia 

V.  Ex.,  initial  letters  of  Votbk  Exoei  - 
LENOs,  your  Excellency. 

VEXANT,  E  [y4k-.ai.,t]  adi.  ^^ 
vexing;  vexatious.        

D'une  manl^re  — e,  ^^  veadngly , 
vexatiously. 

VEXATEUR  [»4k-«.-teur]  adj.  tetca 
tious. 

VEXATION  [y^k-a  sion]  n.  £  1.  tnoles- 
tation  ;  2.  ^^~  vexation ;  8.  vearaUout 
act 

Personne  qui  exerce  des  — s,  moles- 
ter; vexer.  Exempt  de  — ,  L  unmo- 
lested; 2.  unvexed. 

VEXATOIRE  [  vAk-«i-to8-r  ]  adj.  1. 
molesting ;  2.  vexatious  ;  8.  (law)  vexa- 
tious. 

Caract^re  — ,  vexatiousness.  D'un« 
maniSre  — ,  vexatiously. 

VEXER  [v4k-.«]  v.  a.  1.  to  molest;  it 
^^  (db,  at)  to  vex;  8.  §  to  screu 
down. 

VIABILIT:fi  [yi-«-bi-li  «]  n.  £  vforenslo 
med.)  viability  (ability  to  live). 

VIABLE  [vi-a-bi]  adj.  (forensic  med.) 
viable  (able  to  Uve.) 

N'fitre  pas  — ,  to  be  unable  to  live ; 
cannot  live. 

VIADUC  [yi-»-duk]  a  m.  (engin.)  «fa- 
duct. 

VIAG-ER,  f;RE  [yi-a-j«,  A-r]  i.^.  for 
life ;  during  o.'s  life  ;  life. 

VIAGER  [Ti-«-j6]  a  m.  (fln.)  Ufe-in- 
terest. 

Mettre,  placer  en  — ,  (fla)  to  irwestin 
a  = ;  to  sink. 

VIANDE  [yian-d]  a  £  1.  meat  (flesh), 
2.  viand  (food). 

Basse  — ,  coarse  meat ;  —  blancha 
white  = ;  —  creuse,  1.  unsolid  food  ;  2.  f 
vain  delusion  ;  —  falsandee,  basardee 
=  ifc«p<  till  it  is  high ;  grosse  — ,  but 
ch^s  =; ;  menue  — ,  1.  game ;  2.  poul 
try;  —  neuve,  1.  a  hot  joint;  2.  diak 
served  for  the  first  time ;  —  noire, 
brovm,  =.  —  de  boucherie.  butah»r'$ 
=  ;  —  de  carome,  lenten  fin.  i;  —  d« 
rebrt,  dog's  = ;  —  de  taurean,  biM-b«*f. 
Macgeur  de  — s  appretees,  1.  sponger ; 
2.  lazy  drone.  N'6tro  paa  une  —  de . . . 
ntit  to  be  suitable,  proper  food  f<Jlr  . . . 
bisander  la  — ,  to  keep  ^=  till  it  is  higK 

VIANDER  [vian-dA]  V.  n.  (hunt)  (o« 
leer)  to  graee ;  to  pasture. 
689 


VIO 


VID 


VIE 


amal;  dmAle;  ^f^e;  iR\«;  ^f&te;  ^Je;ill;  file;  omol;  dmdle;  dmort;  uenc;  ^s&re;  &uJoar; 


VIANDI8  [Tian-df]  n.  m.  (hunt)  1.  (of 
deer)  gnising ;  pasture;  2.  stubble 
(after  deer  have  grazed). 

VIATIQUE  [Ti-a-ti-k]  n.  m.  1.  t  (of 
friars)  vidtioum  (provision  for  a  jour- 
nar) ;  2.  (Rom.  oath,  rel.)  viaticum: 

VIBORD  [n-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  sliips) 
voaiiit. 

VIBRANT,  E  [vi-bran,  t]  adj.  1.  vibra- 
tory ;  vibrative;  2.  (med.)  (of  the 
j:  Iso)  mbruti/ng ;  wiry. 

V^IBRATILITi:  [  xi-bra-ti-U-M  ]  n.  t 
fOLCutty  of  producing  vibrations. 

VIBRATION  [  Ti-bra-.idn  ]  n.  £  1. 
(phys.)  vibration  ;  2.  (med.)  vibration  ; 
8.  (mus.)  vibration. 

Petite  — ,  slight  vibration:  vibra- 
tiuncle.  De  — ,  1.  <?/'= ;  2.  vtbrative ; 
vibratory. 

VIBBATOIBE  [vi-br»-to»-r]  8<y.  (phys.) 
vibratory. 

VIBRER  [vi  brt]  V.  n.  1.  (phys.)  to 
vibrate  ;  2.  f  to  vibrate. 

Faire  — ,  to  vibrate. 

VICAIEE  [vi-k4-r]  n.  m.  1.  vicar 
(delegate) ;  vicegerent ;  2.  (of  a  pariflh) 
curate. 

—  apostoUqne,  apostolical  vicar ;  — 
general,  =  general;  grand  — ,  grand 
= .  De  — ,  1.  o/  a  =: ;  2.  vicariate ; 
vicarious ;  8.  of  a  curate. 

VICAIRIE,  n.  f.  V.  Vioakiat. 
VICARIAL,  E  [vi-ka-ri-al]  a^J.  vica- 

VICARIAT  [vi-ka-ri-a]  n.  m.  1.  vicar- 
sMp ;  vicariate  ;  vicegerency  ;  2.  vicor- 
riute  (territory  over  which  s  vicar  has 
Jurisdiction) ;  8.  (of  a  parish)  vicarage 
(functions). 

VICABIER  [Ti-ka-ri-«]  V.  n.  1.  \to 
perform  the  duties  of  a  curate  ;  2.  $  <o 
hold  a  subordinate  sittuition;  to  be  an 
underling. 

VICE  [vi-«]  n.  m.  1.  (dk,  in)  defect ; 
imperfection;  blemish ; fault ;  2.  (abs.) 
vice;  8.  (of  horses)  vice;  d^ect;  4. 
(law)  defect ;  flaw. 

1.  —  de  conformation,  imperfection,  defect  «"n 
lie  conformatiun.  i.  La  vertu  et  le  — ,  mrlut  »r-J 
Tica. 

—  cach6,  (law)  latent  defect  Sans 
— ,  (V.  senses)  (law)  without  a  defect 
Entacher  d'un  —  radical,  (law)  to  render 
(contracts,  deeds)  void. 

VICE-AMIRAL  [vi-ta-mi-ral]  n. m.,  pL 
ViCK-AMiKAUx,  1.  vioe-admtral  (offl- 
©sr) ;  2.  second  ship  (if  a  fleet. 

VICE-AMIKAUTE  [vi-ta.mi-r6-t«]  n. 
t,  pL  — s,  vice-admiralty  (rank). 

Cour  de  la  — ,  vice-admiralty. 

VICE-BAILLI  [vi*ba-i*]  n.  m.,  pL 
-%.  vioe-baUiff. 

VICE-OIIANCELIER  [vi-Mhan-iS-W] 
n.  m.,  pl.  — 8.  vice-chanveUor. 

VICE-CONSUL  [Ti-.-k6n-.ul]  n.  m.,  pl. 
— s,  vice  consul. 

VICE-C0N8ULAT  fvi-^ksn-.u-U]  n. 
m.,  pl.  — 8,  vice-consulship. 

VICE-DOGE  [vl-.-do-j]  n.  m.,  pL  —a, 
rice-doge. 

VICE-GIi:raNT  [vi-.-j«-r8n]  n.  m.,  pl. 
— 8,  1.  (adtn.)  deputy/  manager;  2. 
(com.)  deputy  manager, 

VICE-G:fcRENT  [vi-.-j4.ran]  n.  m., 
pl.  — 8,  officials  vicegerent. 

VICE-LilGAT  [Ti-.-!«-ga]  n.  m.,  pL— s, 
vice-legate. 

VICE-LEGATION  rTi-.-W-g4-B6n]  a  £, 
pL  — 8,  vice-legateship. 

VICENNAL,  E  [vi-.en-nal]  a^.  %  vi- 
cennial (of  twentv  years). 

VICE-PR£SIDENCErTi-.-pr«-u-dan-.] 
a.  f.,  pl.  — B,  vice-presidentship  (office 
«f vice-president);  vice-presidency. 

VIOE-PRfiSIDENT  rvi-.-pr6-«-dan]  n. 
BL,  pL  — 8, 1.  vice-president;  2.  deputy 
thalrmnn. 

VICE-BELNE  [Ti-.-rt.n]  n.  £,  pL  —8, 
vice-qxLeen. 

VICE-ROI  [vi-^roa]  n.  m.,  pl.  — s,  vice- 
roy;  vice-king. 

VICE-R0YAUT£  [Ti-^roa-i6-M]  n.  C, 
pL  — 8,  vice-royalty :  viceroynhip. 

VICE-S]&N]6CHAL  [vi-w«-n6-.hal]  n. 
va.,  pL  VicB-sBNBOHAUX,  deputy-serne- 
WMaX. 

VICE  VERSA  [Ti-rf-T4r-a]  adv.  ""vice 

640 


VICIER  [vi-B*]  T.  a.  1.  to  corrupt  (a. 
th.);  to  taint;  2.  (law)  to  vitiate;  8. 
(med.)  to  vitiate. 

ViciE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Vioiee) 
(of  air)  foul. 

VICIEUSEMENT  [vi-»ied-nnan]  adv. 
viciously. 

VICIEU-X,  8E  [vi-««4,  en-.]  adi.  1. 
I  §  vicious ;  2.  defective;  fimCty  ;  8.  (of 
horses)  vicious. 

Cercle  — ,  (log.)  circle;  6tat  — ,  1. 
viciousness;  2.  d^eotiveness ;  nature 
vicieuse,  1.  viciousness;  2.  defective- 
ness ;  3.  (of  horses)  viciousness. 

VICINAL,  E  [vi-u-nai]  a<y.  (of  roads) 
parochial;  parish. 

VICISSITUDE  [Ti-ri-.i-tu-d]  n.  t  I  § 
vicissitude;  change;  revolution. 

VICOMTE  [vi-kon-t]  n.  m.  viscount 

VICOMTfi  [vi-kon-ti]  n.  £  viscount- 
ship;  viscounty. 

VIC0MTE8SE  [vi-kan-t*-.]  n.  £  vis- 
countess. 

VICTIMAIRE  [vik-ii-mi-r]  n.  m.  (ant) 
victimaiius. 

VICTIME  [vik-ti-m]  n.  £  1.  1  §  (dk,  to) 
victim;  2.  I  sufferer. 

—  d'expiation,  eaypiatory  victim.  ;6tre 
—  de,  1.  to  be  a=:to;  to  fall  a  sacrifice 
to;  2.  to  be  a  sufferer  by ;  etre  la  —  de, 
to  be  a  ■=■  to ;  monrlr  —  de,  to  die,  to 
perish  a=^to;  oflMr  une  — ,  I  §  to  qfer 
up  a=;  tomber  —  de,  to  fall  a -=.10; 
to  fall  a  sacrifice  to. 

VICTIMER  [vik-U-m«]  V.  a.  •[  f  1.  to 
tacrifice ;  to  victimize ;  i.  to  ridicule  ; 
to  devote  to  ridicule ;  i  to  m,ake  (a.  o.) 
a  laughing-stock. 

VICTOIRE  [vik-toa-r]  n.  £  1. 1  §  (hue. 
over)  victory  ;  2.  (myth.)  Victory. 

De  — ,  1.  ^  =  ;  2.  victorious.  Chan- 
ter — ,  to  cry  = ;  to  exuM  in  =  ;  to  ex- 
ult; to  triumph;  rem  porter  une  — ,  to 
achieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  a  :=■ ;  ^|f" 
to  gain  the  day. 

VICTORIEUSEMENT  [Tik.to-ri-«0-t 
man]  adv.  victoriovMy  ;  trh.,^npham,tly. 

VICTORIEU-X,  SE  [Tik-to-ri-en,  ed..] 
ac\J.  (de,  over)  1.  J  (pers.)  Victorians; 
2.  §  (th.)  victorious  ;  tHumplumt. 

Air  — ,  air  of  triumph ;  caract&re  — 
§,  victoriousness. 

VICTORIEUX  [vik-to-ri-ed,  efl-i]  n. 
m.  conqueror  ;  victor ;  vangiiisher. 

VICTUAILLE  [vik-tu-4-i*]  n.  £  1.  ± 
provisions ;    victuals ;    2.   ( nav.  )    V. 

ViVRES. 

VIDAME  [vi-da-m]  n.  m.  (feud.)  vi- 
dame  (dignitary  who  held  his  fief  of  a 
bishop). 

VIDAMfi  [vi.da-m«],  VIDAMIE  [vi- 
da-mi]  n.  £  (feud.)  dignity  ofvidarti^. 

VIDANGE  [vi-dan-j]  n.  £  1.  empty- 
ing ;  voidwnce ;  2.  (of  lands,  wood) 
clearing;  removing;  8.  (of  cesspools) 
night-work ;  4  — s,  (pl.)  night-sotl ;  5. 
(com.)  ullage;  6.  — s,  (pl.)  (med.)  dis-. 
charges;  7.  (tech.)  cleaning. 

Entrepreneur  de  — 6,  dung  -farmer  ; 
voiture  de  — ,  night-cart,  tlixe  en  — , 
(of  casks,  liquors)  to  be  broached,  tap- 
ped ;  faire  la  — ,  to  do  night-work. 

VIDANGEUE  [vi-dan-jeir]  n.  m.  1. 
night-man;  nightAcork-man ;  2. (jest) 
gold-fl/nder. 

VIDE  [vi-d]  a(y.  1.  I  vacant;  void; 
2.  1  \  empty ;  8.  S  (de,  of)  void;  de- 
void ;  destitute ;  4  leisure ;  unemploy- 
ed ;  6.  (did.)  void ;  vacuous ;  6.  (phys.) 
va,ouou8 

1 .  Espace  — ,  vacant,  void  ipace.  2.  One  bou- 
teillo,  une  mai.'ra — ,  on  empty  boUle,  iouae.  8. 
De.  moU  — a  de  raison,  de  wns,  vrnrdt  void,  devoid, 
destitute  of  reaton,  tetue.  4.  Momenta  — .,  lei.ure 
m(mieni9. 

Espace  — ,  vacuity  ;  void  ;  les  mains 
— B,  empty-handed.  —  de  sens  (th.) 
devoid  of  sense ;  empty,  ifctat  de  ^e  qui 
est  — ,  emptiness. 

VIDE.  n.  m.  1.  1  void  (vacant  space); 
♦*  emptiness  ;  2.  §  chasm ;  gap ;  8.  \  (in 
writing)  ,/lank  ,•  4  §  void  (vacant  space) ; 
6.  §  emptiness  (vanity);  nothingness; 
6.  (arch.)  void ;  7.  (phys.)  vacuum. 

4.  Un  piand  —  dans  la  vie,  a  great  void  in  life. 
5.  Le  —  de.  (grandeurs  huinaines,  the  emptiness  "/' 
kumaH  greatneta. 

A  — ^1  1.  empty  (not  containing  any 


person,  thing);  2.  §  upon  nothing;  & 
?of  cords  of  stringed  instruments)  open : 
4  (a.  &  m.)  in  vactto  ;  dans  le  — ,  (phys.) 
-      ••  -'.,toflA 


up  a  chasm  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  \%  to  makt 
a  void  ;  2.  (phys.)  to  make  a  vacuu*n ; 
pousser,  tirer  au  — ,  (build.)  to  over- 
hang ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  fiU  up  a  void , 
macher  a  — ,  to  delude  o.''b  seif  witit 
vain  hopes. 

VIDE-BOUTEILLE  [vi-d-bou  t»-i«]  n 
m.,  pL  — ,  country-box  (small  conntrj 
house). 

VIDER  [Ti-di]  v.  a  1.  1  to  ^npty  ;  2.  { 
to  decide ;  to  end ;  to  biing  to  a  close ; 
3.  §  to  settle;  to  adjust;  to  arrange;  to 
set  at  rest ;  4  §  to  vacate  (a  place) ;  6.  to 
make  up  (accounts) ;  6.  to  pink  (cloth, 
satins,  silks,  velvets) ;  7.  to  depart  from 
(a  country);  to  leave;  to  quit;  8.  to 
drain  o/' (canals) ;  9.  to  gut  (fish);  10.  to 
stone  (fruit) ;  11.  to  draw  (game);  12.  to 
bore  (gun-barrels,  keys);  18.  to  with- 
draw (excrement  from  a  horse) ;  14  to 
droiw.  (ponds) ;  15.  to  draw  (poultry); 
16.  (build.)  to  tat;  17.  (falc)  to  enseam 
(hawks) ;  18.  (law)  to  vacate  (a  place). 

'2.  —  des  atlaires,  to  decide,  to  end  affairt ;  to 
bring  affairs  to  a  close.  3.  —  un  difi%rend,  to  set- 
tle, to  atljust,  to  arrange  a  dijferenee.  7.  —  le  roy 
aunie,  to  leave  Me  kingdom. 

—  (en  creusant),  1.  to  scoop;  2.  to 
scoop  away,  out ;  —  (en  6tant  lee  noy- 
aux,  les  pep'-^s),  t<>  stone  (fruit);  —  (en 
su^ant),  to  -^  tck  away. 

—  pour  coinours.  §  to  set  at  rest  for 
ever.  —  les  fieux.  (law)  to  vac^ite  tht 
premises.  Persoii^je  qui  vide,  ( F.  senses) 
1.  emptier  ;  2.  scooper. 

Vide,  e,  pa.  p.  FT  senses  of  Videe. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  B  unemptied;  2. 
S  undecided;  unended;  8.  §  tmset- 
tied;  unadjusted;  iHof &sh)ungutted; 
6.  (of  fruit)  unstoned ;  6.  (of  game^ 
poultry.)  undraton ;  7.  (of  ponds)  un- 
drained. 

Sb  vidbr,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  emptrj  o.'i 
self;  to  be  emptied ;  2.  |  (th.)  to  becom*. 
^  to  get  empty  ;  8.  (of  animals)  to  voia 
o.'s  excrements ;  A.  %  to  be  settled,  ad- 
justed, arranged. 

VIDER,  V.  n.  X  (de)  to  depart(from); 
to  quit  (...);  to  leave  (. . .). 

VIDUIT:6  [vi-du-i-M]  n.  f  widowhood 
(state). 

Demeurer  en  — ,  to  rennain  in  a  staU 
of-=. ;  to  remain  a  icidower,  a  widow, 

St/n. — ViDun-fi;,  VBUVAGK.  r/t/ui^' di_.ni)te.  the 
ataLe  of  widowhood ;  veuvage,  the  duration  of  tlial 
state. 

VIE  [vl]  n.  f  1. 1  life  (state  of  animated 
beings  or  plants  not  dead) ;  eayistence ;  2. 
I  life ;  ^  life-tim^ ;  days ;  8.  |  life  (of 
the  soul  alW  death);  4  )  living;  sm- 
sistence  ;  food  ;  5.  |  livelihood ;  living  ; 
6.  8  living  (eating  and  drinking);  way 
of  living  ;  7.  +  Ufe ;  substance  ;  8.  J 
life  (condition) ;  course  of  life  ;  9.  §  lifi 
(conduct  morals) ;  10.  §  life  (occupa- 
tions, profession) ;  11.  %  life  (history,  nar» 
ri.tive) ;  12.  1  S  life  (being  continually 
upbraided);  bad  Ufe;  18.  §  life;  ani- 
mation; spirit;  14  §  life;  delight. 

%.  Travailier  pour  gaj^ner  sa  — ,  to  wor'c  for  o.U 
I'ving.  8.  Mener  la  —  d'un  saint,  to  had  the  life 
t/  a  saini.  9.  Changer  de  — ,  to  change^  to  mend 
o.'t  life.  11.  La  —  de.  poetes,(Ae  lives  of  tit  poet: 
1*2.  Elle  vouB  fo"*  une  terrible  — ,  gkt  will  lead  yo 
a  terrible  Ufe. 

—  6ternelle,  eternal  Ufe  ;  =  eoerkul 
ing ;  —  future,  —  k  venir,  =  to 
the  next,  the  other  world  ;  the 
come ;  —  reglee,  regular  = ;  —  nit 
enre,  after-hving.   —  de  la  basse  cla 
low  = ;  —  du  grand  monde,  high 
Absence,  manque  de  —  i  §,  lifei 
certiflcat   de   — ,    cerUficate    qf 
alive,  in  life ;  oertiflcate  of  ■ 
certiflcat  de  —  de,  certiflcate  qf  I 
of;  droit  de  —  et  de  mort  power  cf\ 
and  death ;  eau  de  — ,  brandy  ;  ellxirj 
longue  — ,  elixir  of  = ;  essence  de  la| 
§,  essence  of=;**  heart-blood  ; 
blood;    genre  de  — ,  T.  line  qf  =;\ 
course  of  ■=■;  t(>rme  de  la  —  end  qfi 
iraln  de  — ,  nuinner  of  z=.,   person 
•nose  qui  donne  la  — ,  animaU/r ; 
Sonne  qui  tient  A  — ,  (law)  termer  ; 
mor;  retour  ^  la  — ,  revival; 


VIE 


VIF 


VIG 


oi(  Joftte;  0W  jea;  *&  Jefine;  *apear;  £npan;  ^pln;  dnbon;  On  brim;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


i«iw*;  reviviseenoy.  A  — ,  for  =; 
during  o.'a  =:  a  la  — ,  pour  la  — ,m=: 
and-  death ;  i  la  —  k\a  mort,  in  =:  owi 
(f«aM' ;  de  la  — ,  (  F!  senses)  in  o.'«  = ; 
de  la,  ma  —  vivante  ^,  never  as  long  aa 
I  live ;  never  in  my  ^ ;  de  sa  — ,  (  FI 
lenses)  in  o.'a  = ;  durant  la  — ,  la  —  du- 
rant,  during  = ;  en  — ,  alive ;  living  ; 
in  being  ;  pour  la,  sa,  toute  sa  — ,  during 
a.  o/t  = ;  sans  —  I  §,  1.  lifeless ;  2.  Ufe- 
Uiiiy ;  80US  peine  de  la  — ,  on,  itpon 
pain  of  death.  Y  aller  de  la  —  ou  de  la 
mort,  to  be  a  case  o/=  and  death ;  ap- 
peler  a  ia  — ,  to  call  io  =: ;  **  to  call 
Into  being  ;  arracher,  oter,  ravir  la  —  a 
Q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  = ;  avoir  la  —  dure 
1,  to  be  te^iacious  of  =. ;  n'avoir  que  la 

—  et  le  vStement,  to  have  nothing  but 
o.'«  board  and  clothes ;  n'avoir  qu'un 
filet,  un  souffle  de  — ,  to  have  scarcely 
any  =  in  one  ;  chercher  sa  — ,  to  seek 
for  a  livelihood ;  commencer  la  — ,  to 
begin  =,  the  world ;  demander  la  — ,  to 
beg  for  =,  fin"  o.^s  = ;  demander  sa  — , 
to  beg  for  a  livelihood ;  to  beg.  o.''s 
bread;  donner  la  —  k  q.Vi.,1.  to  give  a. 
0.  = ;  %  to  spare  a.  o.'«  (an  enemy's)  = ; 
donner  sa  —  pour,  to  lay  dovm  o.^s  ■=. 
for  ;  etre  de  grande  —  +,  to  be  a  great 
eater ;  to  eat  a  great  deal ;  Stre  de  pe- 
tite —  f,  to  be  a  small  eater  ;  faire  la — , 
to  live  away  ;  faire  bonne  — ,  joyeuse  — , 
to  lead  a  merry  =  ;  to  live  away  ;  faire 

—  qui  dure,  to  lead  a  sober  =;  faire 
ime  — ,  une  terrible  —  a  q.  u.,  to  lead  a. 
0.  a  bad  = ;  gager,  mettre  sa  —  sur  q. 
cli ,  to  lay  o.'s  =  on,  upon  a.  th. ;  ga- 
ener  sa  — ,  to  earn,  to  get,  to  make  a  liv- 
iT^g,  livelihood ;  to  earn,  to  get  o.''s 
livelihood,  living  ;  mendier  sa — ,  to  beg 
for  a  livelihood;  to  beg  o.'a  bread; 
luener  une  — ,  to  lead  a  = ;  mener  une 

—  •  de  BoliSme,  to  lead  a  ioandering 
l\fe;  s'dter  la  — ,  to  lay  violent  hands 
(11  oSs  self;  to  m,ake  <vway  toith  o.'« 
Miif;  prater  — ,  to  give  =. ,  prodiguer  sa 
— ,  to  throw  away  o.''s  = ;  quitter  cetto 
- ;  <o  depart  this  = ;  redonner,  rendro 
t«  —  ft,  to  restore  to  =  ;  to  give  new  = 
'.9  'o  bring  to  =  again ;  rendre  la  — 
irjxi  4  q.  u.,  to  m,ake  ^  a  burden  to  a. 
0,  ;  revenir  k  la  — ,  to  return  to  =:;  to 
(>«  aUve  again ;  tourmenter  sa  — ,  to  be- 
lUr  o.''s  self;  en  vouloir  i  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  seek  a.  o.^s  =.  C'est  sa  — ,  it  is  his  == 
and  soul  (deliglit) ;  s'il  y  allait  de  se  — , 
^  for  o.''s  heart ;  quand  il  s'agirait  de  sa 
— ,  for  0.^8  = ;  dflt-il  m'en  coflter  la  — , 
were  I  to  die  for  it.    Sa  —  ne  tient  plus 

?u'4  nn  fll,  his,  her  =  ho/ngs  upon  a 
air,  thread.  Telle  —  telle  fin,  mort, 
people  die  as  they  live. 

VffiDASE  [vlA-da-i]  n.  m.  ©  pwpPV 
(insolent  person) ;  jackanapes. 

VIEIL,  LB,  a(y.  V.  Vniux. 

VIEILLARD  [Tii-iAr*]  n.  m.  1.  oM 
rmm- ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old  people. 

VIEILLE.  r:  ViEux. 

VIEILLE  [viJi*]  n.  f.  old  woman. 

—  de  mer,  (icii.)  wrass  ;  wrasse. 

VIEILLEEIE  [ViJi-i-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  |  — , 
(sing^  — s,  (pi.)  old  things  (old  furni- 
tnro,  clothes);  2.  1  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
old  rubbish ;  rubbish ;  old  lumber ; 
lumber ;  8.  §  old  trash. 

VIEILLES8E  [vi4-i4^*]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
(Mt  age ;  age  ;  2.  (th.)  oldnesa. 

Verte  — ,  vigorous,  green  old  age. 
Bdton  de  —  §,  staff  of  old  age.    Cass6  de 

,  worn  out  with  age. 

VIEILLIR  [vii-iir*]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals, 
pers.)  to  grow,  to  get  old ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
look  old;  3.  (th.)  to  get  old;  4.  (of 
words)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  obw- 
•«te. 

VcEiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  VrEii,- 
U&)  (of  words)  obsolete. 

ViEILLIIt,  V.  a.  1.  to  make  (a.  o.) 
9ld;  to  make  (a.  o.)  grow  old ;  2.  to 
bring  nn  old  age;  8.  to  make  (a.  o.) 
tooA  old. 

Bk  vieilub,  pr.  v.  to  make  o.''s  self 
•ook  old. 

VIEILLISSANT,  E  [vift-i-wn,  t*]  adj. 
**  grooving  old,  aged. 

VIEILLISSEMENT  [vi{i-i-nnan*]  n. 
M.  senescence ;  consenescen<ie. 

VIEILLOT,  TE  fvii-io,  t*]  a(y.  oldisTt. 


VIELLE  [vii-l]  n.  f.  hurdy-gurdy; 


Joueur,  Jouense  de  — ,  /  layer  on  the 
=-■.  fitre  du'  bois  dont  on  lait  les  — s,  to 
be  of  an  easy,  pliant  temper;  jouer  de 
la  — ,  to  play  on  the  =. 

VIELLEK  [viA-16]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  to  play 
on  the  hurdy-gurdy ;  2.  §  to  stand 
trifling. 

VIELLEU-R  [Tii-lenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  f.  violar;  p'.ayer  on  the  hurdy- 
gurdy. 

ViENDEAi,  ind.  ^ut.  l8t  sing,  of  Venib. 

ViENDEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ViENNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

ViENNENT,  ind.  &,  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

VIENNOIS,  E  [vi-4-no«,  i]  8(y.  Vien- 
nese ;  of  Vienna, 

VIENNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  Vim^ 
nese ;  native  of  Vieiuna. 

ViBNs,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Vesik. 

ViENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

VIERGE  [Ti«i  jj  n.  f.  1.  virgin ;  maid ; 
2.  +  Virgin ;  Virgin  Mary  ;  8.  (astr.) 
Virgin ;    Virgo. 

La  Sainte  —  +,  the  Blessed,  Holy 
Virgin;  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary; 
the  Virgin  Mary. 

VIERGE,  adj.  1.  virgin;  virginal; 
2.  §  (th.)  virgin  (pure,  untouched,  un- 
mixed) ;  8.  (of  metels)  virgin ;  4.  **  (of 
paths)  untrod ;  untrodden ;  6.  (of  soil) 
virgin  ;  6.  (min.)  virgin. 

De  — ,  virgin  ;  virgitial. 

VIEUX  [vieu]  adj.  m.  sing. ;  Vieil 
[vie-i*]  m.  sing. ;  Vieille  [vi4-i*]  f.  sing., 

I.  I  old  (towards  the  end  of  the  ordinary 
term  of  life);  2.  (  (pers.)  old;  in  years; 
aged  ;  advanced  in  age  ;  8.  ||  old  (in  a 
comparison  of  ages);  4.  |  (th.)  old  (de- 
cayed by  time) ;  6.  1  (th.)  old  (having 
been  long  made) ;  6.  §  old ;  ancient ;  7. 
§  old  ;  venerable  ;  8.  §  old  (of  long  con- 
tinuance) ;  9.  §  (pers.)  old  (having  long 
exercised  a  profession);  10.  (chron.)  (of 
style)  old. 

I.  De  vieiilea  gena,  old  people;  de  —  animaux, 
u)d  anima/e;  de  —  arbres,  old  treee;  tiu  vieii 
homme.  an  old  man ;  an  vieil  oiseau,  an  old  Inrtl, 
'2.  Un  !ii<mme  — ,an  old,  aged  man;  a  man  in 
years.  S.  Un  enfant  plu»  —  qu'un  autre,  o  cAiVV  older 
than  another.  4.  Un  —  vStenient,  une  vieille  uiai- 
B  n,  an  old  garment,  an  old  kouee.  i.  Du  —  vin, 
old  wine.    S.  Lea  —  temp*,  old,  ancient  timet ;  lea 

—  R'linaina,  the  old,  ancient  Roman*.  1.  Le  vieil 
Hom^re,  old  Hunter.  8.  Un  viiilta!a\,anu\Afritnd. 
9.  Un  —  soldat.  an  old  soldier. 

Vieil  age,  old  age;  oidness;  vieille 
femme,  old  woman;  vieilles  gens,  old 
persons,  people ;  vieil  homme,  old  man; 

—  comme  les  rues,  as  old  as  the  hills. 
De  vieille  roche,  old-fashioned,    fitre 

—  avant  I'dge,  to  be  prematurel/y  old  ; 
BC  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  grow,  ^  to  get  old. 

[ViKux  usually  precedes  the  n. ;  when  it  is  so 
placed,  it  becomes  vieil  ir  the  m.  sing,  before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  h.     V.  Ex  1.' 

S,„._ViKux,  ANCiKN,  ASTKJOK.  Antique  is 
stronger  than  ancien,  and  an-ien  than  viem.  A 
fashion  is  vieux  (fild)  when  it  is  no  longer  in  gene- 
ral use;  it  is  aneien  (ancient)  wUin  it  has  [lassed 
entirely  out  of  use  ;  it  is  antique  t^<r-»*ique)  when  a 
Inng  time  has  elapsed  since  it  became  a«W«ft. 

VI-F,  VE  [vlf,  i-v]  adj.  1. 1  alive ;  liv- 
ing ;  live ;  +  quick ;  2.  §  lively ;  (ac- 
tive) vivacious;  sharp;  ^  quick;  f 
brisk ;  8.  §  lively ;  sprightly ;  vimd ; 
4  %  spirited;  vigorous;  smart;  5.  § 
antinated. ;  6.  §  intense ;  strong ;  great ; 
7.  %  forcible ;  8.  §  acute  ;  sharp  ;  keen ; 
9.  §  (pers.)  sensitive ;  10.  §  (pers.)  an- 
gry ;  passionate ;  choleric ;  ^  hasty  ; 

II.  (of  air)  sharp;  keen;  12.  (of  ani- 
mals) spirited  ;  m.ettlesome  ;  18.  (of 
cold)  sharp ;  piercing ;  14.  (of  colors) 
vivid;  bright;  brilliant ;  15.  (of  the 
complexion)  high-colored;  16.  (of  ex- 
pressions) lively ;  17.  (of  desires)  strong  ; 
great;  18.  (of  the  eyes)  lively;  spark- 
ling ;  bright ;  19.  (of  faith)  Uvely ; 
strong;  iO.  {of  tear)  strong ;  great;  21. 
(of  firing)  sharp  ;  brisk ;  22.  (of  flesh) 
live  ;  quick  ;  23.  (of  heat)  intense  ; 
great;  M.  (pt heAgei) quick-set ;  25.  (of 
hopes)  lively ;  sanguine  ;  confident ; 
great;  26.  {ot light)  strong ;  brilliant; 
27.  (of  lime)  quick;  28.  (of  pain)  acute; 
violent;  sharp;  29.  (of  pXeasxae) lively ; 
great;  80.  {ot regret) poignant ;  deep; 


great;  81.  (of  reproach)  hitter;  strong, 
Z2.  {ot6ensa,t\on%) lively  ;  vivid, ,  great, 
88.  (of  water)  spring ;  34.  (of  wood)  Mm 

1.  Mort  on  — ,  rfca-/ <.r  iiliv.-,  livinjr.  %  Un  en- 
fant — ,  a  lively,  vivacious,  sharp  cht/d 

Mort  ou  — ,  dead  or  alive  ;  plus  mort 
que  — ,  more  dead  than  alive.  Peu  — , 
(F.  senses)  §  1.  unliveiy ;  2.  u^jrefuW. 
Br&ler  — ,  to  burn  alive  ;  euterrer  — .  h 
bury  alive. 

[ViF  may  in  ei>nie  of  its  figurative  senses  pr'^.'^ii 
the  U'Un.J 

VIF,  n.  m.  1.  I  quick ;  liveftvh ;  2.  J 
quick  (sensitive  part);  3.  (arch.)  (of  col- 
umns) shaft;    4.  (arch.)  (of  pflestiie) 
die ;  5.  (law)  person  living  ;  6.  (mas, 
(of  stone)  solid. 

Le  —  de  I'eau,  1.  spring-tides,  j\ ;  2. 
tim.e  of  spring-tides.    Au  — ,  jusou'an 

—  I  §,  to  the  quick.  Couper,  trao'  her 
dans  le  — ,  1.  B  to  cut  into  the  quick  Q. 
§  to  cut  away  to  the  quick ;  3.  §  to  '•  «*< 
energetic  measures ;  piquerau,  jusq-'  an 

—  II  §,  to  sting  to  the  quick  ;  touchc-  lo 

—  a,  (far.)  to  cloy  ;  toucher  au  —  \%,to 
touch  to  the  quick. 

VIF-AEGENT  [yi-far-jan]  n.  m.  1.  I 
qwick-sHver ;  2.  §  quick-silver  (great 
vivacity).  >^ 

Avoir  du  —  dans  la  i&te,  dans  les 
veines,  to  be  all  •—. 

VIGIE  [vi-ji]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  look-out; 
2.  look-otit  man  ;  3.  lurking-rock. 

Homme  en  — ,  (nav.)  look-out  man, 
fitre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  on  trie  look-out ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  keep  a  good  look-out. 

VIGILAMMENT  |  vi-ji-U-man  ]  adv. 
vigilantly ;  watchfully  ;  heedfuUy. 

VIGILANCE  [vi-ji-lin-s]  n.  f.  (sub) 
vigilance  (over)  ;  watchfulness  (oiW?*)  ; 
heedfulness  (of). 

Avec  — ,  toith  = ;  vigilantly  ;  wati)ti- 
fully;  heedfuUy. 

VIGILANT,  E  [Ti-ji-laa,  t]  «4J.  (bUB) 

vigilant  (over) ;  watohfui  (over)  ;  hoect- 
ful  (of). 

Non  — ,  tmvigilant ;  unwatcfuiij ; 
unheeded,  fitre  — ,  to  be  vigiuint, 
watohfui,  heedful ;  ^  to  look  sharp. 

VIGILE  [fi-ji-i]  n.  C  1.  vigU  (eve  of  a 
feast  of  the  church);  eve;  2.  — s,  (pi! 


Faire  — ,  to  keep,  to  hold  vigil. 

VIGNE  [vi-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  (genus^ 
vine;  2.  — &,(p\.)  (hot.) vine-trtbe,  sing. 
8.  (hort)  vine ;  grape-vine  ;  grape  ;  4 
vineyard  ;  5.  t  villa  (near  Rome). 

—  blanche,  (bot)  hriony ;  virgin''* 
bower ;  —  cultivee,  vine  (species) ;  — 
h6d6rac6e,  ivy-grape ;  —  noire  1,  black 
briony ;  petite  — ,  1.  small  vine;  2. 
(bot.)  vine-bower ;  —  sauvage,  wild 
vine ;  —  vierge,  ivy-grape ;  five-leuved 
i'Oy  ;  1  pepper-vine ;  ^  pepper-tree.  — 
du  Canada,  5  poison,  swainp  sumac ; 

—  de  Jndee,  woody  night-shade ;  —  de 
Salomon,  virgin's  bower.      Bercean  d« 

—  vine-hoicer ;  branche  de  — ,  vine- 
branch;  feuille  do  — ,  vine-leaf;  pio^ 
de  — ,  vine-stock;  proprietaire  de  — f 
vine-grower;  serre  k  — s,  vinery.  A 
fbuille  de  — ,  vined ;  dans  les  — s  §,  in 
o.''s  cups,  ^fetre  dans  les  — s  §,  to  be  in 
o.''s  cups  ;  travailler  ft  la  —  du  Seigneui 
-j-  §,  to  labor  in  the  vineyard  qf  tht 
Lord. 

VIGNEAU  [vi-gnft*] n.  m.  (mol) peri 
toinkle. 

VIGNERON  [vi-gn-r6n*]  n.  m.,  NE, 
n.  f.  vine-dresser. 

VIGNETTE  rvi-gnft-t*]  n.  f.  1  vtgnettt 
(engraving);  2.  (hot.)  meadowsweet. 

VIGNOBLE  [vi  gno-bi*]  n.  m.  vUie 
yard. 

Propri^teire  de  — s,  wine-growor. 

VIGNOBLE,  a^\.  udne-growing. 

Pays — ,  wine-growing  cmtnt^;  totiu 
country. 

VIGNt » r  [vi-gno*]  n.  m.  (mol.)  prrt 
toinkle 

VIwuONE  [vi-go-gn*]  n.  C  1.  (msua.) 
vicunia ;  2.  (cloth.)  swan''8  down ;  & 
(wool.)  vigone. 

Drap  de  — ,  swan's  down. 

V IGOGNE,  n.  m.  vigone  hat 

VIGONTINE  [vi-gdn-ti-n]  n.  t  vtgoti 
tina. 

VIGOUREDSEMENT     [vi-ggo-re*-. 

641 


VIL 


VIN 


vm 


a  vati ;  d  mftle ;  it^;  4  thre ;  i  fSte ;  ^  Je ;  4  U ;  f  He ;  o  mol ;  6  m61e ;  6  mort  ■  u  snc ;  'u  siire ;  <yu  jour  -, 


"OnJ  «dv.  1. 1  nifforouali/ ;  ^  stoutly  ;  2. 
Xmgoroush/;  forcibly;  ^  stoutly;  8. 
Q>aiDt)  vigorously. 

VIGOUKEU-X,    8E    [Ti-gou-red,    eu-.] 

•dj.  1.  I  vigorous  (of  body);  strong; 
Iwsty ;  hardy;  sturdy;  '\st<nU;  2.  | 
fth.)  vigorous ;  powerful ;  strong ; 
fusty;  stout;  spirited;  8.  %  vigorous; 
fi^aible;  energetic;  spirited;  '/usty ; 
L  $  strong  ;  forcible  ;  intense  ;  ardent ; 
S.  (paint)  vigorous. 

VIOUEKIE  [vi-g-ri]  a  t.fwncUons  of 
Hguier. 

VIGUEUE  [vi-ghefir]  n.  f.  1.  I  vigor 
[of  body) ;  strmi-gth ;  dustiness ;  hardi- 
ness ;  istiirdiness  ;  2.  J  (th.)  vigor  ;  pow- 
ir ;  strength;  lusUnesa;  spirit;  8.  % 
vigor;  strengt/i;  force;  energy;  spi- 
rit i'  4.  §  force ;  intensity  ;  ardor ;  6. 
L  vigor  (course  of  operation) ;  force,  be- 
g  ;  6.  (paint)  vigor. 

Lefaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  spi- 
riiiessness.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vigor- 
ously ;  strongly;  forcibly;  spiritedly ; 
81  —  II  8t  1-  in  vigor ;  in  force  ;  2.  (of 
government,  power)  in  being  ;  8.  (of 
(aws)  in  vigor ;  in  force ;  in  being  ; 
unrepealed  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
vigorous;  2.  imvigorausly ;  8.  spirit- 
lees.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  be 
vigorous,  strong,  forcible,  energetic, 
tpirited;  demeurer  en  — ,  to  covMnue 
vn  vigor,  force  ;  mettre  en  —  %,to  put 
in  force;  remettre'cu  —  §,  1.  to  revive; 
2.  f^iT"  to  set  going  again;  reprendre 
— ,  de  la  — ,  to  revive. 

VlGLFlEli  [vi-ghi«]  n.  m.  t  ''vigvier'' 
(provost  of  Languedoc  or  Trovence). 

VIKIJSG  [vi-kuij  p.  n.  m.  Viking  (title 
issumod  among  Scandinavian  nations  by 
the  king's  son  when  in  command  of  a 
mwitime  station). 

VLL,  E  [vUj  adj.  1.  vile;  base;  low; 
abject;  worthless;  despicable;  con- 
temptible ;  mean ;  wretched ;  2.  (of 
iMicee)  low ;  less  Hum  the  value. 

Usture  — e,  vilen^ess ;  baseness;  ab- 
feoiness ;  wortkiessness  ;  despicable- 
M«d  ;  contemptibleness  ;  meanness  ; 
wretcftedness. 

VILAiN  [vi-iiu]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.)  vil- 
lain; viilein;  2.  miser;  niggard;  8. 
blackgiuird. 

•*♦  Oijfnez  —  il  vous  poindra,  poignez 
—  il  vous  oindra,  a  bad  num  wiU  re- 
turn evil  for  good. 

VlLAi:?!,  E  [vi-iin,  An]  o^.  1.  H  ugly ; 
misig/My  ;  *i  nasty  ;  ^^  viUanous ; 
i.  I  (pers.)  ugly ;  M-favored ;  ill-look- 
ing ;  S.  t  bad  ;  inconvenient ;  disa- 
greeable ;  ^  iHUity  ;  4.  §  wretc/ied  ;  vii- 
lanous  ;  vile  ;  base  ;  deplorable  ;  infa- 
mous; sca/)idalous ;  1  nasty;  ^P" 
*^iy  i  5-  §  (A,  of;  de,  to)  unhandsome  ; 
improper  ;  wrong  ;  nasty ;  6.  §  sorry  ; 
mean;  pitiful;  1  nasty;  ^  dirty; 
^^"  sluxbby ;  ^^  scurvy;  7.  $  (of 
children)  (de,  to)  naughty  ;  nasty ;  8.  § 
bad  (dangerous);  ^W'  nasty;  f^^ 
ugly ;  9.  §  miserly ;  sordid ;  niggard- 
ly ;  10.  (of  the  weather)  bad ;  wretch- 
id;  ^  nasty. 

1.  — e  inHi»/U,  —  jariiin,  on  ugly,  undghtly,  naa- 
tf  huv.ttj  garden.  4.  C'eBt  une  — e  oonduite,  that 
il  wretclied,  villanouB,  vile  eutxlud.  5.  C'est  —  a 
rout  lie  fuire  cela,  il  it  uuhatidaume,  iiupruper, 
wrong '/you  to  dn  thai.  6.  Uu  —  tour,  a  dirty, 
Kurry  trick.    8.  Uno  — «  toiix,  a  bad,  naaly  cvugk. 

Faire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  bad,  turetohecU 
nasty  weather ;  2.  to  be  dirty. 

tVii-.viw  ^niieriilly  precudi's  the  noun.] 

V  11.A1NE  [vi-14-n]  n.  £  naughty,  nas- 
ty girl,  womtin. 

VILAINEMENT  [vi-lA-n-man]  adv.  1. 1 
itgUly;  1  nastily;  1^~  villanously ; 
t.  I  b  idly ;  incon/teniently ;  disagree- 
ably ;  1  nastily ;  3.  §  wretclisdly  ;  vil- 
lanously ;  vilely  ;  basely  ;  deplora- 
bly ;  infamously ;  scandalously ;  1 
%astUy ;  4.  §  unhandsomely ;  impro- 
perly ;  nastili/ ;  5.  §  sorrily  ;  meanly  ; 
pitifiMy ;  ^  .Mstily ;  If  dirtily ;  fS^ 
thabbily ;  ^^~  scwrviiy  ;  6.  §  (of  chil- 
dren) naughtily  ;  nAislUy ;  7.  §  miser- 
ly;  sordidly;  niggardly. 

VILEBBEQUIN  [vi-lbrS-kuiT  n.  m. 
'tech.)  centre-bit  tcvmhle ;  wimbie  • 
triU. 


VILEMENT  [vi-i-man]  adv.  vilely; 
basely ;  abjectly  ;  worthies^  ;  despi- 
cably ;  contemptibly  ;  meanly  ;  wretch- 
edly. 

VILENIE  [vi-i-ni]  n.  1 1. 1  scurvvness ; 
dirt;  filth  ;  2.  %  abusive,  offensive  word  ; 
— 8,  'j)l.)  abuse;  8.  §  obscenity;  4.  $ 
dirty  action  ;  shabby,  sctirvy  trick ;  5. 
§  unwholesome  food  ;  6.  §  sordid  ava- 
rice; meanness;  niggardliness. 

VlLETfe  [vi-l-M]  n.  C  1.  cheapness; 
Unoness  of  price ;  2.  unimportance. 

VILIPENDEE  [Ti-U-pan-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
contemn;  to  bring  into  contempt;  to 
cry  down  ;  2.  to  vilify  ;  3.  to  ttnder  va- 
lue (goods). 

Personne  qui  vllipende,  (  V.  senses)  vi- 
lifier. 

VILITfi,n.t  F:VilbtA. 

VILLA  fvil-Ul  n.  £  *>illa. 

VILLAGE  [yi-la-i]  n.  £  ^  large  ill- 
built  town. 

VILLAGE  l^vi-U-j]  n.  m.  1.  village;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  villages ;  villagery. 

Le  coq  du  —  §,the  cock  of  the  walk  ; 
fSte  de  — ,  village  festival ;  gens  de  — , 
villagers,  fitre  bien  de  son  —  §,  <o 
know  nothing  of  what  is  going  for- 
ward in  the  world. 

VILLAGE0I8  [vi-la-joa]  n.  m.,  E  [.] 
n.  £  villager  ;  cottager  ;  **  cotter. 

VILLAGEOIS,  E,  a^.  of  a  village ; 
village;  country. 

VILLANELLE  [vi-ia-ni-l]  a  £  ''villa- 
nelle"  (pastoral  poetry). 

VILLE  [Ti-l]  n.  £  1.  (without  walls) 
toton;  2.  (with  walls)  dty ;  8.  town 
(inhabitants);  4.  cUy  (inhabitants);  5. 
totDn-cou,ncil ;  6.  town  (residence  in  a 
town);  7.  (law)  dty. 

—  basse,  lower  town;  —  capitale, 
capital  city  ;  —  commerciale,  com,mer- 
dul.  trading  = ;  commercial  = ;  — 
fortiflee,  fortified  = ;  haute  — ,  upper 
= ;  —  marchande,  commercial,  trading 
=  ;  — maritime,  ««rt-ptw''<=;  — mur6e, 
walled  =.  —  de  commerce,  commer- 
cial, trading  =;  —  de  fabrique,  d'in- 
dustrie,  manufacturing  ■=.;  —  de  guerre, 
foHified  ■=.;  —  de  rint6rieur,  inland 
=:.  Circonscription  territoriale,  limite, 
territoire  d'une  — ,  tovmship;  corpora- 
tion d'une  — ,  township  ;  corps  de  — ,  :=- 
council;  habitant  de  — ,  townsman; 
bdtel  de  — ,  maison  de  — ,  1.  z=.-Jwuse  ; 
2.  guild-hall.  Dans  la  — ,  in  = ;  en  — , 
1.  in  =:  (not  in  the  country) ;  2.  out  (not 
at  home) ;  de  — ,  de  grande  — ,  townish ; 
de  la  — ,(V.  senses)  dty  ;  liors  la  — ,  1. 
out  of  the  ■=;  %  off  the  stones ;  sans  — s, 
townZess.  AUer  a  la  — ,to  go  toz=;  as- 
sembler la  —  et  les  faubourgs  §,  to  as- 
semble the  whole  world ;  avoir  —  ga- 
gn6e  §,  to  fiave  surmounted  the  difficul- 
ty. On  y  volt  la  —  et  les  faubourgs  §, 
the  whole  toorld  is  there. 

VILLETTE  [vi-lA-t]  n.  £  +  very  smdU 
town. 

La  — ,  "Xa  Villette"  (village  near 
Paris). 

VIMAIRE  [vi-mi-r]  n.  £  damage 
caused  (to  forests)  by  storms. 

VIN  [vin]  n.  m.  8  1-  +  wine  (fermented 
Juice  of  the  grape) ;  2.  wine  (fermented 
juice  of  various  plants) ;  8.  taine  (medi- 
cinal preparation  made  partly  of  wine) ; 
4  toine;  drink;  drunkenness;  &.  (of 
wine)  strength. 

— '■  bourru,  new  vyine ;  —  brfll6,  mulled 
= ;  —  coup6,  mixed  = ;  —  doux,  sweet 
= ;  —  tin,  fine  = ;  gros  — ,  heavy  = ;  — 
moelleux,  mellow  =;  —  mousseux, 
sparkling  =;  —  non  nfbusseux,  still 
= ;  —  ordinaire,  common  = ;  petit  — , 
Ught  = ;  —  sncr6,  sweet  =.  —  en  be  r- 
riques,  en  cercles,  cask-^:;  —  de  Bor- 
deaux, claret ;  —  de  Bourgogne,  Bur- 
gundy;  —  en  caissea,  cjose  =;  —  des 
'  Canaries,  Canary;  —  au  cru,  Jurnis- 
!  made  = ;  —  de  r6trier,  parting  glass, 
I  cup ;  —  de . . .  feuilles,  =  . . .  years  old  ; 
j  —  de  liqueur,  sweet  = ;  liqueur  ;  cordi- 
!  al ;  —  de  Porto,  port-= ;  port ;  —  du 
i  Portugal,  1.  Portugal  =;  2.  port-=.; 
j  port;  —  de  prunelles,  1.  sloe-=. ;  2.  sour, 
I  tart  = ;  —  de  telnture,  =  colored  toith 
i  elder-berries ;  —  k  fifdre  danser  les  ch6- 
I  vres  I,  very  sour,  tart  =.    Cale  pour 


les  — 8,  (nav.)  spirit-room;  caye&nx 
caves  k  — ,  z=-va'ults ;  commence  de  — a 
=-trade;  connaisseur  en  — e,  connoi*^ 
seur  in  =zs  ;  courtier  pour  les  — s,  =• 
broker  ;  degustateur,  piqueur  de  — e,  =• 
taster ;  doi^  do  — ,  drop  of  — ;  enpritr 

de ,  spirit,  spirits  of  — ;  fabricati<fi 

du  — ,  ^^-manufacture ;  aaT.^baiid  a* 
— ,  =.-shop-keeper ;  bo*  u.qne  de  na 
chand  de  — ,  z=.-shop;  t&^ociant  er  — t 
=^-merohant ;  recolte  de  — ,  oroj'  of=: 
sac  k  — ,  drunken  sot.  Chez  un,  le  n:* 
chand  de  — ,  at  a  ■=^-shop  ;  dans  le  — ,  1. 
over  a  glass  of-=. ;  2.  in  o.''s  cups ;  do 
—  et  de  I'eau,  ^  and  water ;  entr* 
deux  — s  §,  mellow ;  half  seas  over. 
Avoir  le  —  gai,  to  be  merry  in  o.'s  cups  • 
avoir  le  —  mauvais  §,  to  be  quarrelsomt 
in  o.'s  cups ;  avoir  le  —  triste  §,  to  &< 
duU  in  o.'s  cups ;  baptiser,  couper  le  — 
§,  to  dilute  = ;  boire  son  —  pur,  sec,  to 
drink  o.'s  =^  pure,  neat ;  cuver  son  — ^ 
1.  I  to  sleep  o.'s  self  sober;  2.  §  to  sober 
down  ;  to  cool ;  s'enivrer  de  son  —  §,  to 
be  .conceited  ;  etre  en  pointe  de  — ,  to 
get  merry  ;  ne  pas  mettre,  d'eau  dans 
son  —  S,  to  butter  o.^s  bread  on  both 
sides  ;  il  ne  met  pas  d'eau  dans  son  —  §, 
his  bread  is  buttered;  porter  bien  le, 
son  — ,  to  be  a  good  drinker ;  6tre  prfa 
de  — ,  to  be  far-go7ie  ;  tremper  son  -  , 
to  dilute  o.'s  =. 

VINAIGRE  [yi-n*-gr]  n.  m.  1. 1  vine 
gar  ;  2.  §  vinegar  (acrimony). 

—  frambois6,  raspberry  = ;  —  radi- 
cal, radiciU  =.  —  de  bois,  wood  — ;  — 
de  matte,  malt  = ;  —  de  sucre,  sugar 
=.  —  de  toilette,  aromatic  = ;  —  de 
vin,  toine  =;  —  des  quatre  voleuta, 
Marseilles,  thieves'  :=.  Fabricant  de  --, 
=  maker,  Tnanufacturer ;  fllel  de  -  . 
daeh  of=. ;  habit  de  —  §,  coat  too  ligfii 
for  tlie  season;  sel  de  — ,  vinaiffreUe; 
smeUing-saU.  Assaisonner  de  — ,  tf 
season  idth  =. 

VINAIGRER  [T>-n<  gi*j  v.  at  1.  to  ** 
son  with  vinegar  ;2.to  sprinkle  tcitt 
vinegar. 

VINAIGREEIE  [ri-tA-grS-rf]  a  £  «♦ 
nega-  manufactory  ;  vinegar-works. 

VINAIGRETTE  [Ti-nA-grA-t]  a  £  L 
viiuiigrette ;  vinegar-sauce ;  2.  r«ai 
tcitli.  vinegar-sauce;  8.  vinaigrette; 
Bath  chair. 

VINAIGRIER  [vi-ni-gri-*]  a  m.  L 
(j)era.) vinegar-maker ;  i.  (th.)  vinegar- 
cruet;  8.  (bot)  sumac;  shumae;  1 
vin«gar-tree. 

VIN  AIRE  [vi-u4-r]  h^.  for  wine; 
vnne. 

Vaisseaux  — s,  wine-casks. 

VINOAS  [via-doM]  a  m.  (tech.)  wind- 
lass. 

VINDICATI-F,  VE  [rin-di-ka-tif,  l-»] 
adj.  vindictive;  revengeful. 

Caract^re  — ,  vindiciiveness ;  reveng& 
fulness. 

VINDICTE  [vin-dik-t]  a  l  (law)i>ro-  , 
secution  of  crime. 

La  —  publique,  =  by  the  public  pro- 

VINfiE  [vi-n«]  a  £  vintage;  crop  o/ 

wine.  

VINETIEE    [vi-n-tiA]    VINETTIBE 

[vi-nA-ti«]  n.  ni.  (bot)  berberry. 
VINETTE  [vi-nA-t]  a  £  1.  (bot)  tor 

rel ;  2.  (orn.)  titlark.  i 

VINEU-X,  BE  [vi-neu,  eu-i]   a^.  1.  •»• 

nous  (pertaining  to  wine) ;  2.  winy  (hiT- 
Ing  the  toste  or  odor  of  wine) ;  8.  win* 
cdoreA  ,  4.  (of  wine)  strong. 

VINGT  [Tin]  adj.  1.  twenty;  2.  ftM» 
Ueth  ;  8.  score  (twenty). 

1.  Qufttre 1  \vm\me%,  tighty  mf 

quatre  homme»,  eighty-fmir  mtn. 

Quatre  —  dlx,  ninety, 

[ViNOT  il  prnnounced  viM  beloie  »  (OW»li 
lent*;  when  preceded  by  a  number  by  i 
is  nuiltiplied  it  takes  <  before  a  noun  ooiuing  i 
diately  aftor  it,  but  not  before  another  an 
r.  Ex.  1.) 

VINGT,  a  m.  1.  twenty ,  i.  (of  J 
of  the  month)  tiDeatieth. 

[ViNGT  is  pronounced  vintt  betore  a  i 
silent  A.] 

VINGTAINE  [vin-tA-D]  a  t  ft^ 
(...);  score  (qf). 


VIO                                                        VIR 

VIS 

oil  joftte ;  <SM  jeu ;  eu  jeiine ;  eii  peur ;  an  pan ;  i»  pin ;  dn  bon ;  ?l»  bran ;  'll  Ilq. 

*gn  liq. 

j  Uno  —  de  . . . ,  twenty  ...;  a  80w« 

\  VINGT-ET-UN  [yin-w-in]  n.  m.  vingt- 

tt-un  ^game  of  cards). 

'  VINGTli:ME    [vin-ui-m]    tOi.    twen- 

\isth. 

I  VINGTIi2ME,  n.  m.  1.  twentieth;  2. 

f  land-tma  (composed  of  one-twentieth 

pf  the  revenue). 

'  VINICOLK  [Ti-Ei-ko-\]  adj.  wiiie-grow- 

'  VINIFIOATION  [vi-ni-fi-kfi -rion]  n.  t 
Hniflcatum ;.  wine-mabinff,  ma/nufao 
■we. 

ViNS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Vknik. 

VmssE,  subj.  iinperf.  Ist  sing. 

Vint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing.    

VtNT,  subj.  imperC  3d  sing. 

VIOL  [viol]  n.  m.  violation  (of  the 
«r8on). 

VIOLA,  u.  f.  t  V.  ViOLB. 

VIOLACfi,  E  [vi-o-U  .6]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
Holaceous  ;  2.  (med.)  purple. 
I  VIOLAC£E8[vi-o-ia-.«]n.f.(pL)(bot) 

rolet  tribe. 
VIOLAT   [vi-o-la]   adj.  m.  (of  honey, 
'Irup)  made  oftloleta ;  violet. 
'.  VIOLA-TEUR    [  ri-o-la-tenr  ]    n.    m., 
%EICE  [tri-t]  n.  f.  1.  violator;  2.  trariH- 
•rettsor. 

VIOLATION  [vi-o-U-«6n]  n.  C  1.  vio- 
aiUm  (of  engagements,  rights,  &o.) ;  2. 
ramsgreaition ;  8.  breach. 
I  —  du  droit  et  de  la  loi,  (law)  offence. 
iln  —  de,  in  violation  of. 

VIOLATRE    [vi.o-14-tr]    adj.    violeU 

\  VIOLE  [vi-o-i]  n.  C  (mus.  Instr.)  1. 

mor  violin ;  2.  t  viol. 

\  VIOLEMENT  [vi-o-l-man]  n.  m.  1.  vio- 

ation ;  tramgression ;  2.  violation  (of 

be  person). 

!  ^lOLEMMENT  [vi-o-la-min]  adv.  vio- 

9rMy ;  toit/i  violence. 

VIOLENCE  [vi-o-lan-.]  n.  C  1.  vio- 
ftice ;  2.  act  of  violence  ;  8.  (of  the 
reatbsr)  violence;  stress;  4.  (of  the 
rfnd)  violence  ;  wildness  ;  6.  ( law ) 
{free. 

'  Aveo  — ,  1.  with  violence ;  violently  ; 
.  %  atnain  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  := ;  2. 
;4thout  straining.  Aglr  avec  — ,  to  act 
Tith  = ;  arrach6,  obtenu  par  la  — ,  «b- 
yrted  by==\  violent;  faire —  k,  \.  to 
'/)  =  to;  2.  to  violate  (a.  o.) ;  to  offer 
pto;  S.  to  coerce ;  4  §  ^  strain  ;  to 
iretch ;  se  faire  —  a  soi-mSme,  to  do  =:: 
m.  o.'«  sey;  se  porter  a  la  — ,to  act  with 
t ;  user  de  —  en  vers,  \.  to  do  =  to;  2. 
■0  offer  =  <o  (a.  o.). 

I  VIOLENT,  E  [vi-o-ian,  t]  adi.  1.  vio- 
mt;  2.  (of  death)  violent;  8.  (of  suspi- 
ions)  strong ;  4.  (of  the  wind)  violeivt ; 
rild. 

Mojens  — s,  violent  means ;  foul 
leans.  Cela  est  — ,  trop  — ,  that  is  too 
ad. 

I  VIOLENT  ER  [vi-o-lin-M]  \.  &.  to  do 
iolence  to ;  to  force. 
i  VIOLEU  [vi-«-i«]  V.  a.  1.  Jo  violate;  2. 
)   transgrexs ;    to    break ;    to    break 
irmigh ;  to  offend  against. 

VioLK,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Violkr. 

Non  — ,  qu'oii  n'a  pas  — ,  unviolated. 
;  VIOLET,  TE  [ri-o-U,  t]  adj.  violet^co- 
>red;  violet. 

!  Couleur  — to,  1.  violet-color ;  2.  (dy.) 
'mlbear.  De  couleur  — te,  violet-color- 
d;  *  amethi/stine. 

VIOLET  [rt-o-W]  n.  m.  violet-color. 
1  VIOLETTE  [vi-o-l*-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (ga- 
ps) violet. 

—  girofltie,  wall-flower ;  —  odorante. 
Met ;  —  tricolore,  hearts  ease  violet ; 
earfs  ease  ;  trinity-herb.  —  de  la 
aandeleur  5,  snow-drop ;  —  de  mars, 
Met ;  —  des  sorciers,  lesser  periwinkle. 
*e  la  -  ,  violets. 
1  VIOLIER  [vi-»-U-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  waU- 

•  —  jaune,  =.  —  des  jardins,  gilli- 
fower. 

VI0LI8TE  [vi-o-iu-t]  n.  m.  violist 
Jerson  who  plays  on  the  viol). 

VIOLON  fvio-idn]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.  inst) 

iolin;  ^fiddle;  2.  (pers.)  vtolinist:  8. 

W«  (temporary  prison) ;  round-house. 

«J  Joueur  de  — ,  puiyer  on  the  violin ; 


^fiddler.  8e  donner  lea —s  §,  fe)  6oas<; 
to  brag ;  jouor  du  — ,  to  play  onthe=.\ 
1  to  fiddle ;  ^  to  play  on  the  fiddle ; 
mettre  q.  u.  an  —  %,to  put  a.  o.  into  the 
cage ;  payer  les  —  %,to  pay  ike  piper 
(expenses). 

VIOLONCELLE  [Tio-l6n^l.»-l]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  violoncello. 

VIOLONISTE  [Ti-o-io-ni^t]  n,  m.  vio- 
Umist  (great  artist). 

VIORNE  [vi-«r.ii]  n.  £  (bot)  vibur- 
num. 

—  commune,  mealy-tree.  —  man- 
cienne,  wayfaring-tree ;  —  obler,  guel- 

VIORNE-TIN  [vi-»r-n-tm]  n.  t  (bot) 
laurusiine. 

VIP]fcRE  [vi-pi-r]  n.  1 1.  (erp.)  (genus) 
viper;  adder;  2.  §  viper  (malicious 
person). 

—  commune,  (species)  viper  ;  —  cor- 
nue,  homed  =.  Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot) 
='«  bugloss.    De  — ,  (th.)  viperous. 

VIPEREAU  [vi-p-rt]  n.  m.  .  nmg 
adder. 

VIPfiRIN,  E  [vi-p«-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (zooL) 
viperine. 

VIPlfeRINE  [vi-p«-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  viper's  bugloss;  adder's  wort 

—  commune,  viper's  bugloss.  —  de 
Vir^inie,  ^  black  snake-root 

V  IRAGO  [vi-r»-goJ  n.  t  virago. 

VIEELAI  [vi-r-iAj  n.  m.  virelay  (an- 
cient French  poem  of  two  rhymes). 

VIREMENT  [vi-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  J  turn- 
ing ;  2.  (bank.J  clearing  ;  8.  (nav.)  veer- 
ing;  4.  (nav.)  tacking  about;  going 
about 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  turn  of  the  tide;  — de 
parties,  (bank.)  clearing.  C!omptoir  g6- 
n6ral  de  — ,  (bank.)  clearing-house. 
Op6rer  un  — ,  (bank.)  to  clear. 

VIRER  [vi-rt]  \.  u.  \.  to  turn;  to 
turn  about ;  2.  (nav.)  to  tack ;  8.  (nav.) 
to  heave  (at  the  cajistan). 

—  de  bord,  1.  (nav.)  to  tack  about; 
to  go  about;  2.  ^  %  to  turn  round;  U> 
change ;  —  vent  an16re,  to  veer ;  —  de- 
vant  to  tack.  Faire  —  de  bord,  (nav.) 
to  jrut  about.  Vire  I  (nav.)  about ! 
Pare  k  —  I  (nav.)  ready  about  I 

VIREE.  V.  a.  1. 1  to  turn  about;  2. 1 
to  twist  (a.  o.). ;  8.  (nav.)  to  heave. 

—  de  bord,  (nav.)  to  put  about ;  —  en 
carene,  to  heave  down  ;  —  k  pic,  (nav.) 
to  heave  short.  Tourner  et  —  q.  n.  §,  to 
turn  and  tu-ist  a.  o. 

VIRETON  [vi-r-ton]  n.  m.  t  arrmo  (of 
a  cross-bow). 

VIREU-X,  8E  [Ti.r«4,  ea..l  adj.  of 
poison. 

Un  go4t  — ,  a  tattt  of  poison. 

VIRE-VAUDE  [vi-r-T6-d]  VIEE-VIEE 
[vi-r-vi-r]  n.  t  (nav.)  whirlpool. 

VIEEVEAU  [vi-r-T6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
winch. 

VIREVENT  [vi-r-Tan]  n.  m.  1  (orn.) 
king-fisher. 

VIEGILIEN,  NE  [w-ji-U-m,  A-n]  a4J. 
(liter.)  of  Virgil. 

VIRGINAL,  E  [Tir-ji-nal]  adj.  vir- 
ginal; maidenly. 

VIRGINIEN,  NE  ^vir-ji-ni-ln,  i-n]  adj. 
Virginian ;  of  Virgi'tUa. 

VIRGINIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Virginian  ;  native  of  Virginia. 

VIRGINITjfc  [vir-ji-ni-«]  n.  £  vlr- 
ginitv ;  maidenhood. 

VIRG0ULEU8E  [fir-gou-led-i]  n.  £ 
"  virgoulettse  "  (pear). 

VIRGULE  [vir-gn-l]  n.  £  1.  (gram.) 
comfna ;  2.  (horol.)  fwok  scapement. 

Point  et  — ,  semi-colon  ;  un  point  et 
— ,  a  semi-colon. 

VIRIDITfi    [vi-ri-di-t*]    n.    £    (did.) 


VIRIL,  E  [Ti-ril]  adj.  1.  B  male ;  virile  ; 
2.  I  virile  (of  a  man) ;  8.  §  manly  ;  vi- 
rile. 

Age  — ,  man's  estate  ;  nature  — e, 
vir-Uity;  portion  — e,  (law)  part  of  a  co- 
heir ;  equal  to  that  of  the  other  coheirs. 

VIRILEMENT  [vi-ri-l-man]  adv.  man- 
ly ;  in  a  manly  way  ;  like  a  man. 
'  VIRILIT:^  [yi-ri-U-M]  n.  £  1.  J  mMn- 
\ood  ;  virility  ;  2.  I  matins  estate  ;  8.  § 
itanMness ;  vigor ;  atrength  ;  foroe. 


VIEOLE  [Ti-ro-l]  n.  £  1.  ferrvU;  I 
collar  ;  8.  (tech.)  bush  ;  bushel. 

VIEOLE,  adi.  (her.)  viroUe. 

VIRTU ALlt:6  [vir-tu-a-U-M]  n.  C  («li. 
virtuality  ;  potentiality. 

VIRTUEL,  LE  [vir-tu-H]  a.^.  L  vir- 
tual; 2.  (^did.)  potential. 

Chose  —  le,  (did.)  potential. 

VIRTUELLEMENT  [  Tir-ta-i-l-mi. 
adv.  1.  virtually ;  2.  (did.)  potentially, 

VIETU08E  [vir-tu-o-.l  n.  m.  f  virtK 
oso  (person  having  a  talent  for  the  fl&i 
arts). 

VIRULENCE  [n-ru-lan-t]  n.  £  |  § 
virulence  ;  virulency. 

Avec  — ,  tcith  = ;  virulently. 

VIRULENT,  E  [n-ru-iaD,  t]  adj.  |  % 
virulent. 

VIRUS  [vi-rui]  n.  m.  (med.)  virus. 

Vis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

Vis,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ;  impera.  2d 
sing,  of  VivRB. 

VIS  [via]  n.  £  1.  i  screw;  2.  sarew- 
stud ;  8.  (arch.)  vise ;  4  (mech.)  screw ; 
cochlea. 

—  d'Archimdde,  1.  Archimedes',  Ar- 
chimedian  screw;  2.  (hydr.)  water- 
snail  ;  8.  (tech.)  =:-propeuer ;  —  Sana 
fin,  endless,  perpetual  =;  wot-m;  — 
de  percussion,  fly-press ;  —  de  pree- 
sion,  adjusting,  thumb  =:.  Escalier  k 
— ,  winding  stair-case;  fabrication  de 
— ,  z=.-manufacture ;  filet  de  — ,  =- 
worm  ;  tliread,  worm  ofa:=;  pas  de  — , 
channel,  furrow  of  a^=.  A  — ,  1.  vnih 
a  = ;  2.  (tech.)  serene.  Former  k  — ,  1. 
to  screio  up  ;  2.  to  screw  (a.  th.)  down. 

VISA  [vi-taj  n.  in.  (adm.)  visa  (en- 
dorsement); signature. 

Mettre  un,  son  —  k,  to  put  a.  o.V  = 
to ;  to  back  ;  to  endorse  ;  to  sign. 

VISAGE  [vi-iuj]  n.  m.  A.face  ;  ooun 
tenance ;  visage ;  2.  countenance  ;  a» 
pect ;  air ;  look. 

—  de  cuir  bouilli,  coarse,  rough- 
skinned  face  ;  — de  pleine  \\m6,fuU  =; 
=  like  a  full  moon ;  —  de  sant6,  healthy 
look.  Laid  de  — ,  ugly-faced.  Personne 
k  deux  — 8,  double  dealer.  A  — ,  ... 
faced;  ...-visaged;  k  —  decouvoit,  1 
bare-faced;  2.  §  unmasked  ;  open;  k 
deux  — s,  doviile-faced ;  au  —  nolr, 
black-faced ;  black-visaged.  Avoir 
deux  — 8  §,  to  carry  two  ■=■8;  changer 
de  — ,  I.  II  to  change  countenance ;  2.  f 
to  put  on  a  new  = ;  se  composer  le  — , 
to  compose  o.'s  countenance ;  couper  le 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  = ;  to  cut  a.  o. 
over  the  = ;  faire  bon  —  i  q.  u.,  to  look 
pleasant  at  a.  o. ;  faire  mauvais  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  frown  at  a.  o. ;  ^  to  look  black 
at  a.  o. ;  prendre  tel  —  qu'on  veut  §,  to 
have  o.''s  =  at  command ;  trouver  —  de 
bois  §,  to  And  Vie  doors  closed  ;  to  find 
no  one  at  home.  Qui  a  un  beau  — ,jair- 
faced.  Ne  montrant  que  la  moiti6  da 
— ,  }ia^-faced. 

VIS-A-VIS  [vi-ia-vl]  adv.  1.  opposite; 
2.  in  jvasta-position. 

VIS-A-VIS,  prep,  (de)  1.  |  (of  place) 
opposite  (...);  opposite  {to) ;  ^  over 
against;  2.  |  (of  writings)  in  juxta- 
position (to) ;  8.  $  towards  (■«^th  respect 
(to) ;(...);  4.  §  before  ;  relati/vely  {to). 

1.  Demeurer  —  de  I'^glise,  tu  rssiiU  opposite  lit 
church. 

Se  trouver  —  de  rien,  to  find  a'*  set/ 
destitute. 

VIS-A-VIS,  n.  m.  1.  person  seated 
opposite  (at  table) ;  2.  vis-a-^is  {ou  ■ 
riage) ;  8.  (danc.)  vis-a-vis. 

VISCERAL,  E  [TiM«-ral]  a4j.  (anat) 
visceral. 

VISCERE  [Tia-iA-r]  n.  m.  (an**.) 
viscus. 

— 8,  (pi.)  (anat)  viscera. 

VISCOSIT:^  [viB-ko-ii-«]  a  £  (-iJu 
viscosity ;  viscousness ;  viscidity ;  ^ 
sliminess ;  1  clamminess. 

VIS^E  [tI-i«]  n.  £  1. 1  aim  (directioj 
of  the  sight  to  an  object  to  be  struck);  8 
§  aitn  (intention) ;  end ;  design. 

Changer  de  — ,  1.  (  to  alter  o.'s  am; 
2.  §  to  chtmge  o.'s  plan ;  prendre  sa  — , 
to  take  o.'s  aim. 

VISER  M-i«J  V.  n.  1.  I,(ab8.)  to  tdkt 
aim ;  to  take  sight ;  2. 1  (-^  '<0  to  aim, 
to  take  aim ;  8.  $  (1)  to  aim  {at)  ;toam 

am 


VIS 


VIT 


VIV 


i 


ainal;  dmkle:  it^o;  ithve',  it^te;  ije;  ill;  iUe;  omol;  ^m6Ie;  dmort;  usuo;  ^sCire;  oujonr; 


ittHwr  (to) ;  fSff"  to  drive  (at) ;  4  $  (i., 
lo)  to  aspire. 

—  juste,  to  take  o.'a  aim  well. 
VIBEE,  V.  a.  1  1.  to  aim  at ;  to  take 

aim  at ;  2.  to  strike  (an  object  aimed  at). 

VISEK,  V.  a.  (adm.)  to  put  a  visa  to  ; 
to  back ;  to  endorse ;  to  sign. 

VI8HN0U  [TiMoul  n.  m.  Vishnu 
flndian  Ood). 

'  TISIBlLITfi  [Ti-ii-bi-U-u]  n.  £  I  §  «rf- 
lihUitt/ ;  vih-ibleness. 

VISIBLE  [vi-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (i.,  to)  visi- 
ble (that  is  tlie  object  of  the  sight) ;  2.  (i., 
to)  visible;  evident;  obvious;  mani- 
fest; 3.  (pour,  to)  visible  (able,  willing 
to  receive  visits) ;  4  (of  the  church)  vi- 
sible. 

VI8IBLEMENT  [Ti-ii-bls-man]  adv.  1. 
visibly;  2.  visibly;  evidently;  obvi- 
ously ;  manifestly. 

VlSlilRE  (vi-»iJi-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  helmets) 
visor;  sight;  2.  (for  the  eyes)  shade; 
8.  (of  caps)  shade  ;  4  sight ;  5.  (of  guns) 
sight ;  6.  (mil.)  visor. 

Avoir  la  —  . . . ,  to  be  ..  .-sighie-d ; 
avoir  la  —  courte,  to  be  short-sighted  ; 
avoir  la  —  nette,  to  be  clear-sighted; 
donner  dans  la  —  k<\.  u.  §,  to  be  smitten, 
with  a.  o. ;  to  fall  in  love  with  a.  o. ;  le- 
ver la  —  a,  to  raise  (a.  o.'s)  visor ;  to 
umvisard  a.  o.  ;  rompre  en  — ,  \.  \  to 
break  o.''s  lance  in  o.^s  ad/versary^s  vi- 
sor ;  2.  §  to  attack  a.  o.  to  his  face. 

VISIGOTH  [vi-ii-g6j  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
Visigoth  ;  2.  §  barbarian  ;  Goth ;  Van- 
dal. 

VISION  [Ti  «6n]  n.  £  1.  1  sight  (ac- 
tion); seeing  ;  vision;  2.  -\-  j  vision  ;  8. 
i  vision  ;  phantom ;  chimera  ;  4  §  «i- 
tion  (extravagant  Idee);  fancy. 

Champ  de  la  — ,  (opt.)  ^eld  of  view. 
De  — ,  vifdonal. 

VI8I0NNAIRE  r.-i-zio-nJ-r]  adj.  (pers.) 
tisionary  ;  fanciful. 

VI8I0NNAIKE,  n.  m.  t  1.  |  vision- 
ary ;  seer  of  visions ;  2.  §  visionary  ; 
ireamer. 

VISIR,  n.  m.  V.  Vizib. 

VI8ITANDINE  [vi-zi-tan-dl-n]  n.  t 
(wl.  ord.)  visitandine  (nun  of  the  order 
of  the  Visitation). 

VISITATION  |;Ti-.i.tA-ridii]  n.  f.  1. 
^om.  oath,  rel.)  visitation  (visit  of  the 
Virgin  Mary  to  Saint  Elizabeth);  2.  (rel. 
ord.)  Visitation. 

-^  de  la  Vierge,  =  of  the  Virgin 
Mary. 

VI8ITE  [vi-«i-t]  n.  C  1.  visiting ;  visi- 
tation; 2. 4.  visit;  8.  call  (short  visit); 
4  examination. ;  inspection ;  5.  (of 
bishops,  superiors  of  religious  orders)  vi- 
aitation  ;  6.  (of  physicians)  visit ;  — s, 
(pL)  visitt ;  attendance ;  '  (law) 
tearcJi. 

—  tlomiciliare,  (law)  search  in  c, 
house ;  petite  — ,  short  visit ;  call.  —  de 
c6remonie,  ceremonious  visit ;  —  de 
matrones,  examination  by  a  jury  of 
matrons.  Cartes  de  — ,  visiting  cards ; 
droit  de  — ,  1.  right  of  visit ;  2.  right  of 
march;  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  des 
— B,  visitant;  visitor.  En  — ,  on  a  vi- 
sit; visiting.  Aller  en  — ,  to  visit;  to 
go  visiting;  faire  — ,  to  pay  a  visit; 
Balre  une  —  k,  I.  to  pay  (a.  o.)  a  visit; 
2.  to  call  upon  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  a  call 
on ;  faire  des  — s,  to  visit ;  faire  une  do- 
miciliaire  chez  q.  u.,  (law)  to  search  a. 
o.'s  Iwuse  ;  faire  une  petite  —  (a),  to  pay 
a  short  visit  to  ;  to  call  {on,  upon)  ;  to 
make  a  call  (on,  upon);  ^  to  look  in 
(pti) ;  ^  to  give  a  look  tn ;  faire  la  — 
dans,  (law)  to  search  ;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 
etive  a  visit ;  rendre  — ,  to  pay  a  visit ; 
reaare  sa  —  a  q.  u.,  to  return  a.  o.  a  vi- 
tit;  recdre  —  en  robe  detrouss6e,  (jest) 
ie  pay  a  formal  visit ;  soumis  k  la  — , 
1.  visitable;  2.  Uable  to  search;  8. 
Jcnst)  searchable ;  4  (law)  search- 
»ble. 

VISITER  [Ti-a-t6]  V  a.  1.  to  visit;  2. 
■f-  to  visit ;  8.  to  visit ;  to  examine  ;  to 
mrvey  ;  to  inspect;  4  (oust)  to  search; 
}  (l»w)  to  search. 

Vmite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Visitbb. 

Non  — ,  1.  unvisUed  ;  2,  iMiexamined  ; 
}m«t*rveyed  ;  8.  unsearohed. 

VISITER,  V.  n.  to  search;  to  look. 
M4 


VI8ITEUR  [ri-u-uur]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.)  ] 
visitor  (person  who  spends  all  bis  time 
in  visiting) ;  visitant ;  2.  visitor  (person 
authorized  to  visit  institutions) ;  8.  (cost) 
searcher  ;  land-waiter. 

VISON  [vi-i6n]  n.  m.  (mam.)  vison. 

VISON-VISir  [vi-»n-Ti-«a]  adv.  ^  op- 
posite each  other. 

VI80RIUM  [vi-io-rion]  n.  m.  (print) 
catch ;  jigger. 

VI8QUEU-X,  8E  [vU-kei,  «ii-i]  a^j.  1. 
eMm.y ;  sticky  ;  clammy ;  2.  (bot )  clam- 
my ;  8.  (did)  visdd  ;  viscous. 

VISSAGE  [vi-ift-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  sorew- 
ing. 

VissK,  subj.  imperil  Ist  sing,  of  Vote. 

VI88ER  [vi-.*]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  sorew ;  2. 
to  screw  down ;  8.  to  screw  up  ;  4.  to 
screw  in ;  6.  to  screw  on, 

Se  visseb,  pr.  V.  1 1.  to  screw;  2.  to 
screw  down;  8.  to  screw  v/p ;  A.  to 
screw  in  ;  5.  to  screw  on. 

VI8UEL,  LE  [«-in.4l]  tL&i.  (phys.) 
visual. 

ViT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Vitbk.  . 

ViT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Voir. 

ViT,  subj.  impert  8d  sing. 

VITAL,  E  [vi-tal]  a<y.  1.  I  vital  (per- 
taining to  life ;  tending  to  the  preserva- 
tion of  life);  2.  §  vital;  essential;  cap- 
ital. 

Force  — e,  vital  energy,  power ;  par- 
ties — es,  vitals  ;  ^=  parts. 

VITALEMENT  [ri-ta-l-min]  adv.  vi- 
tally. 

VITALIT:^  [vi-t»-U-tt]  a.  t  tl  qual- 
ity. 

VITCHOURA  [vit-.hon-r»]  n.  m.  J 
"  vitchoura  "  (fur  great-coat). 

VITE  [vi-t] adj.  1.  (th.) quick:  rapid ; 
speedy;  2.  (of  animals)  swift;  fleet; 
8.  (of  horses)  ^«et ;  quick;  4  (of  the 
pulse)  quick. 

VITE,  adv.  1.  quickly;  rapidly; 
speedily;  'i  quick;  i.fast  (quickly); 
expeditiously. 

—  1  qui(3c  1  be  quick.  Bien  — , 
quickly ;  in  quick  time.  A  ller  —  en ... , 
to  be  quick  at ...;  aller  au  plus  — ,  to 
hurry  on  ;  aller  —  en  besogne,  tobe  ex- 
pediHous ;  aller  plus  —  que  le  pas,  to 
run  awa/y ;  faire  —  ^ff~  to  m<tke  haste ; 

VITELOTTE  [Ti-Uo-t]  n.  C  (bot)  kid- 
ney potato. 

VITEMENT  [Ti-t-man]  adv.  ^  quickly ; 
quick. 

VITESSE  [vi-ti-t]  n.  f.  1.  speed;  ra- 
pidity; celerity  ; fleetness ;  quickness; 
2.  (did.)  velocity. 

—  finale,  (mech.)  terminal  velocity ; 
—  requise,  1.  requisite  velocity,  speed  ; 
2.  (mech.)  momentum,.  A  la  —  de,  at 
a  speed  of;  at  the  rate  of;  k  grande  — , 
(of  carriages,  locomotives)  atfuU  speed ; 
de  toute  sa  — ,  at  one''s  height  of  speed. 
Gagner  q.  u.  de  — ,  1.  |  to  outstrip 
(a.  o.) ;  to  outrun  ;  to  arrive  before  ;  to 
m.ake  more  haste  than ;  2.  §  to  outstrip 
(in  time) ;  to  be  quicker  than ;  lancer  k 
toute  — ,  to  set  (carriages,  locomotives) 
at  fiM  speed. 

VITRAGE  [vi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  glass- 
windows;  windows;  glass;  2.  glass- 
partition;  8.  glaeing. 

VITRAUX  [vi-trt]  n.  m.  (of  churches) 
glass-windows. 

VITRE  [vi-tr]  n.  f.  1.  window-glass ; 
glass ;  2.  pan«  of  glass  ;  -S.  ^&~  win- 
dow. 

Carreau  de  — ,  pane  of  glass.  Casser 
les  — B,  1.  I  to  break  the  windows ;  2. 
§  to  speak  boldly ;  to  speak  out  boldly  ; 
to  speak  out ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  the 
window. 

VITRER  [vi-trt]  v.  a  to  glaze  (furnish 
with  glass- windows,  mirrors). 

ViTRK,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  glaaed  ;  2.  (of  doors) 
glass;  8.  (anat)  vitreous;  4  (electrici- 
ty) vitreous. 

Nature  — e,  vitreousness. 

VITRERIE  [vi-tr«-rt]  n.  f.  1.  gkusing 
(art  trade) ;  2.  glaziers''  work. 

VITRESCIBILITfi  [vi-trt-ii-bi-U-w]  n. 
t  (did.)  vitrescence. 

VITKESCIBLE  rTi.tr4.«-bi]  adj.  vi- 
triflable;  vitrescibte;  vUrescent. 

Nature  — ,  vitreaoenoe. 


VITEEU-X,  8E  [Ti-trei,  ed-i]  adl 
(min.)  vitreo^is. 

Nature  vitreuse,  vitreousnett ;  pro 
priete  vitreuse,  glossiness. 

VITEIER  [  Ti-trU  ]  n.  m  glaeiet 
(man). 

VITRliiRE  [vi-tri-*  r]  B.  1 1  glaaur 
(woman) ;  2.  glaeier's  wife. 

VITRIFIABLE  [Ti-tri-«*.bl]  44J,  «4 
Mflable. 

VITRIFICATION  [vi-tri-fi-ki-aj.]  jj, 
£  vitrifaction ;  vitriAcatio7i. 

VITRIFIER  [vi-tri-fl.*]  V.  a.  to  vUHfy. 

VrTEiFiE,  K,  pa.  p.  vitrified. 

Substance  — e,  vttrifaction ;  vitrifica- 
tion. 

8b  VITRIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  vitrify. 

VITRINE  [vi-tri-n]  n.£  (med.)  (ofth« 
eye)  vitreous  humor. 

VITRIOL  [vi-tri-ol]  n.  m.  1.  vitriol 
2.  t  (chem.)  vitriol. 

—  martial,  vert,  green  =.  De  — ,  1. 
<{/■=;  2.  vitriolic. 

VITRIOLS,  E  [vi-tri-o-i«]  a(y.  (chem.) 
vitriolized. 

VITRIOLIQUE  [vi-tri-o-li-k]  adj.  vi- 
triolic. 

VITRIOLISATION  rvi-tri-o-U-i4.ii»ii] 
n.  f.  +  (chem.)  vitriolizotton. 

VITUPilRE  [vi-tu-pi-rl  n.  m.  t  t* 
tuperation  ;  censure ;  blame. 

VITUP^RER  [vi-tu-p«-rti  v.a.  t  tot* 
taper  ate;  to  censure;  to  blame. 

VIVACE  [vi-va-i]  adj.  1.  long-Uved; 
2.  §  deep-rooted ;  8.  (bot)  perennial. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  perennial. 

VIVACIT:^  [vi-v«-.i-w]  n.  t  1.  ii  vi- 
vacity (activity);  liveliness;  2.  I  |  «»- 
vacity  ;  liveliness ;  animation  /  8.  J 
sprightliness ;  spirit;  1  life ;  i.^  live- 
liness; vivacity;  P.  §  vividness;  ar- 
dor; 6.  §  (b.  8.)  sally  of  anger,  pas- 
sion; outburst;  7.  (of  colors)  vMd 
ness. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  unlivelinest. 

VIVANDIE-R  [ri-van-dU]  a  w. 
lilRE  [6-r]  n.  £  sutler. 

VivAiB,  ind.  imper£   1st,  2d  ting.  • 

ViVKE. 

Viv ANT,  pres.  p. 

VIV  ANT,  E  [vi-van,  t]  &di  1. 1  Uvini/, 
alive  ;  -\-  quick;  2.  §  hvinf  ;  8.  (of  Ian 
guages)  living  ;  modern  ;  4  (of  God 
living  ;  6.  (of  streets,  towns)  lively. 

Ne  — ,  born  living;  alive;  quick 
born.    Ame  — e,  living  soul,  creature. 

VIVANT  [vi-van]  n.  m.  1.  J  persm 
living,  alive ;  •  — s,  (pi.)  living ;  -f 
quick;  2.  resolute,  determined  cha 
racter ;  8.  life ;  life-time. 

Bon,  joyeux  — ,  jolly  companion 
mal  —  t,  ill-liver.  Du  —  de  q.  u.,  d 
son  — ,  during  o.'«  life;  while  alive 
while  living  ;  in  o.^s  life-time ;  duritu 
a.  o.''s  life-time ;  en  son  —  t,  in  o.^s  Hft 
time  ;  when  living. 

VIVAT  [vi-vat]  int_&Mrra  /  hueza  ! 

VI VAT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  hurra  ;  husza 

Crier  — ,  pousser  des  — ,  to  cheer;  t 
hurra  ;  to  huzza  ;  saluer  par  un  — ,  I 
cheer. 

Vive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of  Vivai 

VIVE  [vi-vi'n.  f  (ich.)  weaver ;  vive. 

VIVE-LA-JOIE  [vi-v-la-joa]  n.  m.,  11 
— ,  jolly,  merry,  boon-companion,  ft  \ 
loiD.  i 

VIVEMENT  [vi-v-man]  adv.  §  1.  !*».  , 
Uly  (actively) ;  Uvely  ;  quickly  ;  shar^ 
ly  ;  briskly ;  2.  livelily ;  lively ;  vitm 
ly ;  8.  spiritedly ;  vigorously ;  4  §  i 
smartly;  animatedly;  witli  aninn 
tion;  6.  §  intensely;  strongly;  grea 
iy  .■  6.  %  forcibly  ;  7.  §  acutely  ;  shari 
ly ;  keenly ;  8.  §  sensitively ;  sensiblt 

9.  §  angrily;  passionately ;  hastily 

10.  (of  firing)  sharply ;  briskly  ;  VLl  ; 
hoping)  sanguinely ;  confidently ;  1  '■ 
(  of  pursuing  )  closely ;  vigorotitit 
eagerly;  18.  (of  regretting)  poignar-  : 
ly ;  deeply ;  greatm/  ;  ^  much ;  I4r4  j 
reproaching)  bitterly ;  strongly  ;  1 ' 
ly. 

VIVIER    [vi-Tii]    n.    m. 
nurse-pond. 

—  k  truites,  trout-stream. 
VIVIFIANT,  E  [vi-Ti-flaa,  t]  I   , 

vifying ;  quick»*>ing ;  2.  (theoL)  ( 


voc 


vol 


vol 


oil  joftte;  eu  Jen;  #&Jeftne;  ^tlpear;  dnpan;  in  pin;  Or»  bon;  tin  bran;  •llBq.;  ♦gn  Hq, 


VrriFICATION  rTi-vi-fl-k4-u«n]  n.  £ 

vijication, ;  revival. 

VlVIFIER  [Ti-Ti.fl«]  V.  a.  1. 1  toqwick- 
\i;  to  vivify;  to  give  life  to;  to  en- 
ten ;  2.  §  to  vivifi/ ;  to  give  life  to : 
t  animate  ;  to  invigorate  ;  8.  (theoL) 
>  Quicken ;  to  give  life  to. 
!  vivmi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  sansee  of  Vrr 

Noa  — ,  (V.  senses)  unmdek. 

VIVIFIQUE,  adj.  F.  ViviFurr 
•  VIVIPARE  [vi-vi-pS-r^  adj.  \  (xcol.) 
iviparous ;  2.  (bot)  viviparous. 
I  VIVISECTION    [vi.vi.tAk-.i«n]   n.    C 
mat.)  vivisectiov . 
I  VivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  Ist  pL  of 

,IVKE. 

VIVOTER  [  vi-vo-M  ]  V.  n.  to  U^e 
->oorly.  sorrily ;  to  keep  life  and  aovi 

gether ;  to  make  shift  to  live. 

VivRAi,  ind.  fut  let  sing,  of  VrvBK. 

VivRAis,  cond.  'st,  2d.  sing. 

VIVRE  [vt-vr]  V.  n.  Irr.  (vivant; 
,KCV ;  ind.  pres.  vis ;  nous  vivons  ;  pret. 
jious ;  subj.  pres.  vive)  1.  |  §  to  Iwe ; 
!.  II  to  live  ;  to  be  living,  alive ;  8.  |  (db, 
j«)  to  liwe  (feed) ;  to  subsist ;  4  |  (dk, 
>y)  to  live;  to  sub/iist ;  to  maiivtadn 
r«  self;  to  be  maintained ;  6.  %  (th.)  to 
|p«  ;  to  be  perpetuated. 

\  2.  Un  lel  vit-W  toiijimrsl  i«  tucha  nn««<(7/ living, 

fve  1  3.  —  de  Ifpmiies,  to  \\\a  un  vegelab/et.  4.  — 
son  travail,  to  live  bu  o.'i  induttri/. 
■  —  conform6ment  ii,  to  live  conform- 
Kly,  ^  up  to;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  be 
good  terms  with  a.  o. ;  —  inal  avec 
'.  u.,  to  be  at  variance  with  a.  o. ;  to  be 
in  bad  terms  with  a.  o.  ;  —  seal,  to  =: 
uone ;  to  =  by  o.'s  self;  —  d'e8p6rance, 
|>  =  in  hope ;  —  d'lndustrie,  to  =  by 
ys  wits ;  —  an  jour  le  jour,  1.  to  —^om 
}and  to  mouth ;  2.  to  take  no  thought 
pr  the  morrow ;  —  an  jour  la  journ6e, 
p  =  from  hand  to  mouth;  —  de 
nonage,  1.  to  =  economically  ;  2.  (jest) 
t)  =  on  the  sale  ofo.^sfurnitwre;  —  de 
i^gime,  to  dieto.''s  self;  —  de  ses  rentes, 
b  :=  <w  o.'s  income ;  to  =:  independ- 
^y;  1  to  =■  on  o.''s  m,eans.  De  qnoi 
- ,  a  competency ;  "^  enough  to=:  on; 
,rar — ,  (Fi  senses)  for  a  ICving.  Ap- 
nendre  a  — ,  to  learn  manners;  ap- 
tt  endre  a  q.  n.  ft  — ,  to  teach  a.  o.  man- 
inrs,  better  manners ;  avoir  de  quol  — , 
tfi  have  a  competency ;  to  have  enough 
{  =:  on;  continuer  de  — ,  to  =  on; 
pre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  alive ;  2. 
b  maintain;  to  keep;  savoir — ,  1.  to 
*«  a  gentleman;  to  be  gentlemanly; 
\.  to  be  a  lady ;  to  be  ladylike.  Vive  I 
idventl  (exclam.)  1.  long  live/  2.  for 
*ver  1  8.  hurra  for  !  4  give  me  1  Qui 
^e  salt  pas  — ,  1.  ungentUnianlike  ;  vn- 
^enUemaiily ;  2.  unladylike.  Qui  vlve? 
,mil.)  who  goes  there  f 

VI VRE,  n.  m.  1.  living  ;food  ;  board  ; 
Hctuals ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  provisions  (food) ; 
i.  —8,  (pi.)  (adm.)  victualling;  vic- 
uals ;  4  —a,  (pi.)  (mil.,  nav.)  stores. 

Agent  employe  des  — s,  (nav.)  agent- 
yictrutUer;  bureau  des  — %,viotuaiMng- 
\>ffice ;  transport  de  — s  et  munitions, 
Inav.)  store-ship;  valsseau  charge  de — 8, 
[nav.)  victualler.  Ck)uper  les  — 8  k  q. 
p.,  to  cut  of  a.  o.'s  bread ;  falre  ses  — s, 
Inav.)  to  victual ;  manquer  de  — b,  to  be 
ihort  of  provisions. 

VIVBES-PAIN  [vivT-pin]  n.  m.  (pL) 
fmlL,  nav.)  bread -store. 
\  VIVKES-VIANDE  [vi-vr-Tian-d]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (mil.,  nav.)  meat-store. 
rVIZIK  [vi-»ir]  n.  m.  vizier  (Turkish 
minister);  vizir. 
Grand  —  ,  grand  =.. 
VIZIUAT  [vi-zi-ra]  VIZIEIAT  [Ti-ri- 
<«]  n.  m.  viziership  ;  vizirship. 

VOCABLE  [vo-ka-bl]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
tocable ;  word. 

VOCABULAIRE  [vo-ka-bo-li-r]  n.  m. 
I.  vocubidary ;  2.  eotpositor. 

VOCABULISTE  [vo-ka-bu-ii».t]  n.  m. 
iT  author  of  a  vocabulary. 

VOCAL,  E  [to  kai]  a4J.  1.  vocai  (ex- 
ipressed  by  the  voice);  2.  (of  prayer) 
tocal;  cral. 

[    1.  Mutique  — «,  vocal  mutie.    2.  Priire  — «,  to- 

Oordoi  — es,  (anat)  vocal  ligamentt 


VOCAL,  n.  m.  (of  reL  ord.)  voeal 
(elector). 

VOCALEMENT  [  T«»-k»-l-niiii  ]  adv. 
vocally;  orallr/. 

VOCALISATION  [vo-k«-U-i4-ri«n]  n.  t 
(mus.)  vocalization. 

VOCALISER  [To-ka-U-i«]  V.  n.  (mus.) 
to  execute  upon  a  voweL 

VOGATIF  [To-k»-ttf]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
vocaO/ve. 

Au  — ,  in  the  vocative  case ;  du  — , 
vocative. 

VOCATION  [To-ki-aisn]  n.  C  1.  voca- 
tion; incHnaUon;  2.  +  vocation; 
call;  8.  talent;  4  destination. 

VOCIFERATION  [vo-ii-ft-rA-risn]  n.  t 
vociferation. 

Ponsser  des  — s,  to  utter  =is;  to  vo- 
ciferate. 

VOCIFfiRER  [To-«.M-re]  V.  n.  to  voci- 
ferate ;■  1  to  cry  out 

Dire  en  voclf6rant,  to  vociferate.  Qui 
voclfdre,  vociferous. 

VOCIF:fiRER,  V.  a.  to  vociferate;  ^ 
to  cry  out. 

V(EU  [t«u]  n.  m.  1.  J  (db,  of;  de,  to) 
vow  (solemn  promise) ;  2.  |  vow ;  votive 
offering  ;  8.  |  — x,  (pi.)  vows  (religious 
ceremony) ;  4  §  prayer ;  wish ;  desire ; 
6.  8  tciU  ;  prescriptions  ;  6.  §  vote ; 
suj^-age ;  7.  $  §  heart 

D'apr6s  les  — x  de,  at  the  instance 
of.  Accompllr  un  — ,  to  fulfil  a  vow; 
s'acqultter  d'un  — ,  to  fulfil  a  vow; 
combler,  exaucer  les  — x  de  q.  u.,  to  hear 
a.  o.'s  prayer ;  to  croton  a.  o.'s  wishes  ; 
^  to  grant ;  ^  to  give  a.  o.  his  wish ; 
falre  —  (de),  to  make  a  vow  (to) ;  falre 

un hi  to  vow  a  vow ;  prononcer  ses 

— X,  to  take  tlis  vows  ;  rompre,  violer  un 
— ,  to  break  a  vow.  Cest  mon  —  le  plus 
cher,  it  is  the  dearest  wish  of  my  heart 

VOGUE  [vo-g]  n.  £  1. 1  (nav.)  rmoing ; 
2. 1  vogue ;  reputation ;  credit ;  favor ; 
3. 1  vogue ;  fashion. 

En  — ,  1.  in  vogue,  fashion;  2.  in  re- 
quest ;  in  demand.  Avoir  la  — ,  de  la 
— ,  1.  to  6«  in  =,  fashion ;  2.  to  be  in 
request,  demand;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
bring  into  =,  fashion ;  ^  to  bring  up  ; 
2.  to  brin.g  into  request 

VOGUER  [To-gh«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  row,  to 
pull;  2.  to  sail;  to  bear;  to  go;  8.  § 
(VKR8,  to)  to  be  wafted. 

Vogue  la  galore  1  come  what  may  / 

V06UEUR  [vo-gheur]  n.  m.  t  rower. 

vol  [voa]  Int  X  indeed  I  bless  me  I 

VOICI  [voa-ii]  prep.  1.  see  here ;  *  be- 
hold ;  2.  here  m  ;  here  are ;  8.  this  is  ; 
these  are ;  4  the  following  is,  are. 

•1.  Le — ,  here  ke  is; —  mon  Wre,  here  U  my 
hri'iher  ;  \e»  — ,  hero  tie;/  are.  3.  —  mon  livre,  this 
is  m>/  b"ok.  4.  —  la  cause  de  cet  ^v^nement,  the 
f.ill,iwing  is  the  eautt  of  that  event. 

En  — ,  here  is,  are  some ;  en  —  d'une 
autre,  en  —  bien  d'une  autre  %  this  is 
more  singular  still ;  la  — ,  liere  slie,  it 
is ;  le  — ,  here  he,  it  is;  les  — ,  here  they 
are;  me  — ,  here  am  I;  here  I  am; 
nous  — ,  here  tve  are;  nous  y  — ^,  1.  I 
here  we  are  (arived) ;  we  are  come  to 
it ;  2.  §  we  are  come  to  the  point ;  3.  § 
it  has  occurred,  happened ;  ...  que  — , 
this,  these  ...;  vons  — ,  here  you  are. 

—  que  . . .,  here  ...is  ...;  *  behold  ...; 

—  qui  . . .  ti  behold  him,  her,  them  ...; 

—  venlr . . .,  1 is  corning ;  ...  comes ; 

*  ♦  behold ...;  2.  ...is  approaching. 

[Voici  accompanied  bv  a  pr.  follows  it ;  the  pr. 
is  in  the  accusative  (  r.  Ex.  1).] 

VoiE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOIE  [roe.]  n.  1. 1. 1  way;  road;  2.  § 
way ;  m,eans ;  5  road ;  path ;  8.  +  § 
way  (commandment);  4  I  track  (of 
roads);  5.  ||  conveyance;  means  of  con- 
veyance; 6.  cart-load;  load;  7.  (of 
carriages)  gauge;  riding-bed;  8.  (of 
water)  two  pails ;  9.  (anat)  duct ;  10. 
(chem.)  way;  11.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
road-way;  12.  (hunt) '</•««,•  18.  (hunt) 
(of  boars,  stags)  track;  14  (nav.)  leak; 
16.  (rail.)  line  ;  road  ;  path ;  track. 

—  charreti6re,  1.  carriage  road;  2. 
(of  carts)  gauge;  —  diagonale,  (rail.) 
erasing ;  — s  digestives,  (anat)  digest- 
ive duct;  digestwe  organs;  premieres 
— a,  (anat)  primce  vice;  —  principale, 
(ralL)  main  line;  —  publique  public 


way ;  Mghniiay  ;  —  rompue,  (boat} 
check  ;  —  simple,  (rail.)  single  line ;  — 
supj)16mentalre,    (rail)    pastdng-plaoe. 

—  de  charrette,  gauge ;  — s  de  douceur, 
fair,  good  mextns;  — s  de  droit  (law) 
dMe  course  of  law ;  —  d'eau,  1.  tnm 
pails  of  water  ;  2.  (nav.)  leak  (  V.  Eau); 

—  d'6coulement,  outlet ;  — s  de  fait,  1. 
violence  ;  2.  (law)  trespass  ;  3.  (law) 
assault ;  4  (law)  assault  and  battery; 
menace  acconipagn6e  de  — s  de  fait  (lav^ 
assault  and  battery  ;  menace,  tentative 
de  — s  de  fait  (law)  assault ;  —  de  fee, 
railway ;  railroad  ;  — s  et  moyens, 
ways  and  means ;  — s  de  rigueur,  fmu 
means.  Changement  de  — ,  (rail.)  cross- 
ing. A  —  . . .,  (rail.) . .  .-railed ;  i  deux 
— s,  (rail.)  double-railed;  h  une  seule 
— ,  (rail.)  single-railed  ;  en  —  de,  in  a 
train  for ;  in  a  fair  way  for ;  par  —  de 
§,  1.  by  means  cf;  2.  (law)  by  way  of; 
par  la  —  de  i,  vid ;  by  way  of;  sur  la— 
(hunt)  1.  upon  the  scent ;  upon  the 
right  scent ;  2.  §  in  a  fair  way ;  in  the 
right  path,  fitre  en  bonne  — ,  to  be  in 
the  right  path ;  ^  to  do  well ;  ^P~  to 
be  all  right ;  6tro  toujour's  par  —  et  par 
chemin,  to  be  always  rambling,  rov- 
ing ;  6tre  k  bout  de  — ,  to  have  exhaust- 
ed o.'s  resources ;  lalsser  en  — ,  to  leave 
about;  to  let(&.  th.)  lie  about;  mena- 
cer  de  — s  de  fait,  (lavv)  to  assault;  met- 
tre sur  la  — ,  (hunt)  to  put  on  the  right 
scent ;  mettre  q.  n.  sur  la  — ,  la  bonne 
— ,  les  — 8,  to  set  a.  o.  right :  sortir  de  la 
— ,  (rail)  to  run  off  the  rails ;  en  venlr 
aux  —8  de  fait,  to  come  to  blows.  Qui 
ne  perd  pas  la  — ,  (hunt)  stanch. 

VoiENT,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL  of 
Voir. 

VOILA  [yoa-U]  prep.  1.  see  there; 
*  behold ;  2.  there  is ;  there  are ;  & 
here  is ;  here  are ;  4  that  is ;  thost 
are ;  6.  such  (what  precedes)  is ;  »uch 
are ;  6^  is;  are ;  7.  (explet) . . . 

2.  Le  — ,  there  he  is;  —  ma  scour,  there  is  my 
tinter;  les — ,  there  tiei/  are.  3.  Me  — ,  here  am 
/;  nous  — ,  here  ve  are.  5.  —  les  effets  de  c«i 
causes,  such  are  tke  effect)  <\f  thote  causei.  (. 
Comme  le,  vous  —  triste,  hum  itiill  A«  is,  ;/om  ar*; 
les  —  facbfs,  thei/  are  angry.  1.  —  qu'on  Sonne, 
iome  OM  rings ;  —  qu*on  m'appelle,  /  am  called. 

En  — ,  1.  there  is  some ;  2.  that  is..., 
those  are  ;  en  —  assez,  ^  that  is  enough  ; 
la  — ,  1.  there  she,  it  is ;  2.  behold,  ses 
Iier,  it  En 1-11  ^11.  there  is  a  num- 
ber, lot/2,  there  is  a  quantity,  lot  /  le 
— ,  1.  tfiere  he,  it  is;  2.  behold  him,  it; 
les  — ,  1.  there  they  are  ;  2.  behold,  see 
them;  les  —  1J^~,  t/iey  are  at  it;  I'y 

—  ^^,  he,  (m.)  s/ie  (t.)  is  at  it ;  me  — , 
liere  am,  I;  here  I  am.;  nous  — ,  here 
we  are  ;  vous  — ,  \.  there  you  are;  2.  is 
it  you  t  vous  y  —  J0P~,  you  are  at  it; 
comme  vous  — I  '[what  a  figure  you 
are  !  10^  tohat  a  pickle  you  are  in  / 

—  ce  que  c'est  so  it  is ;  that  is  what  it 
is ;  —  ce  que,  c'est  que  de  . . .,  such  is 
the  effect,  result  of ...;  see  what  it  is  to 
...;  —  ponr  . . .,  1.  that  is  for ...;  2.  so 
much  for  . . . ;  —  que  . . .,  1.  there  ...is 
...;*  behold  ...;  see  ...;  2.  s^iddenly 
. ..;  on  a  sudden  ...;  aU  at  once  . . . ; 

—  qui . . .,  1.  that  is ...;  2 there  . . . ; 

now ... ;  —  tout  that  is  all.  Ne  — 1-11 
pas  ?  is  not  he,  that  f  Ne  — 1-11  pas  que 
. . .  ?  lo  and  behold  ...  to  (a.  o.'s)  aston- 
ishment, surprise, 

[\'i>ii.\  accompanied  by  a  pron.  follows  .t,  and 
the  pron.  is  in  the  accusative  (  V.  Ex.  8).] 

VOILE  [voa-i]  n.  m.  1.  I!  8  v^iL;  2.  f 
(a,  to)  cover;  disguise;  cloqk;  show; 
color ;  3.  (anat)  velum. 

-—  clair,  thin  veil.  —  de  dentelle,  lace 
= ;  les  —6  de  la  nuit  |,  the  =  of  nighX 
Prise  de  — ,  taking  of  the  ■=.  Sans  — , 
1.  unthouta  =;  2.  itnviledly.  A  <Jlr 
un  —  devant  lee  youx,  to  have  a  mi«t 
before  o.'s  eyes;  se  couvrlr  d'nn  -,  tc 
cover  o.'s  self  with  a  = ;  jeter  un  —  sur, 
to  cast  a  =  over ;  porter  un  — ,  to  wear 
a  = ;  prendre  le  —  §,  to  take  the  =; 
soulever  un  — ,  to  raise  «  := ;  to  lift  up 
a  =. 

VOILE,  n.  £  1.  Mil  (canvas);  2.  sa4i 
(ship);  8.  — «,  (pi.)  (nav.)  sails;  ^  can^ 

Basse  — ,  (nav.)  1.  lower  sail;  i.  («r 


vol 


VOI 


vol 


amal;  ^mftle;  ^fSe;  ^'(&ve;  ^fBte;  #Je;  ill;  llle;  omol;  6m6\e;  ^mort;  usnc;  ■ftsflre;  ott  jour; 


\ 


mIIr)  course ;  —  carr6e,  crom-jack ; 
ptinde  — ,  main  = ;  —  latine,  lateen  = ; 
tontes  — 8  dehors,  presH  of  =■;  all  =« 
set,  out.  —  de  raisaine,  fore  = ;  —  de 
pfTToquet,  gallant  = ;  —  de  senau,  irjr- 
=.  Course  ft  la  — ,  =;  force  de  — s, 
j/rt*?  of'=z\  tnagasin  aux  — s,  (nav.)  ^=- 
toft;  promenade  k  la  — ,  =.  A  la  — , 
sous  —8,  vnder  = ;  a  pleines  — 8,  1. 
k-3n)  urUh  fuU^=\  2.  §  wilMngly ;  3.  § 
\f.ariUy  ;  with  all  o.'«  heart ;  k  sec  de 
—9,  (nav.)  ahull;  under  bare  poles. 
Allur  &  la  — ,  to  6(tU ;  aller  k  — s  et  k 
rsmes,  1.  J  to  sail  and  row ;  2.  to  eatert 
every  effort ;  amoner  les  — s,  (nav.)  to 
strike  = ;  caler  la  — ,  to  strike  ■=■ ;  dimi- 
nuer  de  — ,  to  slMrten  = ;  donner  a 
pleines  — s  dans  §,  to  consent  iciUingly 
to  ;  etre  k  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  rmder  = ; 
6tre  a  sec  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  be  ahuU  ;  to 
be  under  bare  poles ;  falre  — ,  (nav.)  to 
tail;  faire  force  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  carry 
a  press  of  =^\  to  crowd  = ;  to  trend ; 
forcer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  =.;  to  make 
more  = ;  to  orov^d  ■=. ;  to  carry  a  press 
of  = ;  niettre  a  la  —  (nav.)  to  saU ; 
to  set  =;  mettre  sous  — s,  (nav.)  to  set 
= ;  mettre  toutes  — s  dehors,  (nav.) 
to  crowd  = ;  to  carry  a  press  of  = ; 
mettre  toutes  les  — 8  au  vent  §,  to  exert 
every  effort ;  saluer  des  — s,  (nav.)  to 
strike  =:  (as  a  sahite) ;  to  strike  ;  trans- 
porte  par  des  — s,  **  ■=^-borne. 

VOILER  [voal^]  V.  a.  1.  ItoveU  (cover 
with  a  veil) ;  2.  §  to  veil ;  to  conceal ;  to 
hide;  to  cloud;  to  cover;  ♦♦  to  cur- 
tain ;  8.  §  (uK,  v:itJi)  to  veil ;  to  dis- 
guise ;  to  color ;  to  blind ;  to  slur  ;  4 
{  to  clotitd  (the  voice). 

6ter  ce  qui  voile,  to  unmtiffle  (a  drn '«). 

VoiLii,  iS,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (of  the 
voice)  clouded. 

Bien  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  whose  mils 

are  well  cut  and  set ;  mal  — ,  (nav.)  (of 

\\W  \  »Wp8)  whose  sails  are  badly  cut  and 

tNw  Vf'  ~  en  .   .,  rigged  as  a 

""*    \C;^-  ^*  vori.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  wear  a 

V'  ffeil ,  2.  §  to  be  veiled,  concealed,  hid- 

Vie«,  clouded,  covered ;  8.  (of  wood)  to 

^^^^YOlLEKm  [voa-l-H]  n.  £  1.  aail-mak- 
\  '-^g;  2.  sdil-loft. 

VOILIER  [vo»-li«]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  sail- 
%ker ;  2.  (nav.)  sailer  (ship). 

-,  (nav.)  fast,  fine  sailer  ;  fln, 

nd  — ,  prime  = ;  man  vais  — ,  heavy  =. 

rOILURE  [voH-iil-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  X.'miit 

^\l^ sails ;  saiU;  2.  tnm  of  the  sails. 

A    VOIR  [voar]  V.  a.  irr.  (voyant,  vu  ;  ind. 

vx^^pres.  vois;   notjsvoyons;   ils  voirnt; 

^jVpret  vis;  fut.  vekrai;  sub),  pres.  voie; 

^^008  voYONS)  1.  I  §  to  see';  2.  ||  to  see; 

|%<A>  look  at ;  *  to  belwld ;  8.  ||  to  e<ram~ 

to  inspect;  4.  to  superintetid ;  to 

Versee;   to  inspect;  5.  1^  §  to  attend 

to;  to  see;   6.  §  (th.)  to  overlook;   to 

^command ;   7.  §  to  see  ;   to  ascertain ; 

^  to  inquire;  8.  §  to  see;  to  frequent  the 

^todety  of;   to  vif-it ;  to  be  on  visiting 

erms  loith  ;  ^  to  keep  company  with ; 

>.  (of  confessors)  to  attend  (sick  peni- 

L  tents);  10.  (of  physicians)  to  attend  (pn- 

1.  Je  le  voU  venir,  je  le  vnis  qui  vient,  /tee  him 
^toming ;  ji'  ne  rxi'j  put  qu'il  vieniie,  /  liii  nut  «ee 
^Mn  coming  ;  V'>;/ez-v4yiM  qu'il  vienne.  do  you  *ot  see 
'Him  coming  t  nc  wycz-vdug  pas  qu'il  vient!  do  you 
not  Me  that  ke  it  comina  f  3.  —  une  a^ij*e,  xin 
^  proems,  to  examine  an  aj^air,  a  /aw-siiit.  6.  C'eat 
ftTouea  —  qu'il  ne  maiiqiie  rien,  t7  is  for  ^on  to 
L  Me  tkat  there  is  nothing  wnntinff.  6.  La  hnutetir 
teit  la  place,  le  tempart,  the  eminence  ove-looke, 
tommandt  the  place,  the  rainjiart.  1.  Voyc  «  le 
Tin  est  bon,  fiee  wkfthisr  the  tirtne  ia  good, 

\  —  par  sol-m§me,  to  see  with  o.'s  oion 
V  mee ;  —  le  premier,  to  =^  first ;  to  have 
«« first  sight  of;  —  et  revoir,  1.  to  = 
f^peatedly ;  2.  to  etramine  over  and 
H)ec  again  ;  n'avoir  rien  A  —  k,  to  hai  e 
%otMng  to  do  with;  —  q.  cb.  en  beaj, 
fa)  ■=:  the  bright  side  of  a.  th.  ;  —  q.  ca. 
en  usir,  to  =  the  dark  side  of  a.  th. ;  — 
le  808  deux,  propres  yeus,  to  =.  wixh 
o.''s  own  eye.*.  Beau  k  — ,  sightly  ;  saiiS 
--,  ( V.  senses)  ii/n»ight  unseen.  A  — , 
(V.  senses)  1.  by  o.'s  appearance ;  to 
iee;  9.  (pers.)  by  o.'s  ajtpearance,  looks ; 
1  hy  (on  considering).  Aller  — ,  \.  (past ) 
f»  goto  see ;  2.  (future)  to  g<..  and  see ; 


8.  to  call  on,  upon  (a.  o.):  to  pay  a  vi- 
sit to ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (a.  th.)  ap- 
pear ;  2.  to  illustrate  ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  1.  to  show  a.  th.  to  a.  o. ;  to  let 
a.  o.  see  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  show 
o.''s  ielf;  to  appear ;  laisser  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  to  let  a.  o.  see  a.  th. ;  to  show  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  laisser  — ,  to  show  o.''s 
self;  moriter  d'gtre  vu,  to  be  worth  see- 
ing. Qu'im  n'a  pas  fait — ,  (F.  senses) 
unshowni.  Voyons  I  1.  let  us  see  !  2.  let 
me  see  I  3.  covne  ! 

[ Vol  K  having  que  after  it,  and  conj.  neg.  or  in 
terriij;.,  requires  the  following  Terb  in  the  subj. ; 
when  conj.  neg.  and  interrog.  it  takes  the  indie.  It 
governs  an  inf.  without  a  preposition.] 

Vu.  B,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Voir)  1. 
considering ;  2.  (adm.)  examined  ;  8. 
(law)  being  duly  considered. 

Bien  — ,  (th.)  well-advised  ;  mal  — ,  1. 
unacceptable  ;  2.  looked  on,  upon  with 
an  evil  eye;  8.  (th.)  unadvised;  ill- 
advised  ;  4  obnoxious  ;  non  — ,  ( V. 
senses  of  Voir)  1.  unseen;  2.  unex- 
amined; uninspected;  8.  unattended 
to;  4  •[  unsight  unseen;  non  mal  — , 
( V.  senses)  unobiwxious. 

[Vv  is  invariable  in  the  'id  and  Sd  senses.] 

Vu  QUE,  conj.  considering  that ;  con- 
tidervng  ;  vuasrmMk  as. 

8e  voir,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  see  o.'^s  se^;  2.  | 
to  see  each  other;  8.  I  (pers.)  to  meet; 
to  visit  each  other;  4  |  (pers.)  to  see 
o.'s  self;  tofi/nd  o.'s  self;  to  be  ;  5.  (th.) 
to  be  seen. 

VOIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Voir)  1.  | 
(absoL)  to  see;  2.  |  (abs.)  to  see;  ^  to 
have  o.'s  sight ;  8.  |  §  to  exam,ine ;  4.  | 
(a,  . . .)  to  su/perintend^  (a.  o.) ;  to  over- 
see; to  inspect;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  attend; 
to  see ;  6.  §  (th.)  (sur,  dans,  into)  to 
look ;  to  look  out 

6,  Une  maison  qui  voil  snr  un  jardin,  une  rue,  a 
house  that  looks  iiUo  a  garden,  a  street. 

—  clair,  to  see  clearly ;  to  he  clear- 
sighted ;  —  k  deml,  to  be  luilf-sighted ; 
ne  —  goutte,  not  to  =  in  the  least ;  not 
to  ■=.  a  jot,  bit;  ne  pas  —  plus  loin  que 
son  nez,  que  le  bout  de  son  nez,  not  to  = 
beyond  o.'s  nose;  —  trouble,  to  =  dim- 
ly. Allez-y  — ,  go  and  see;  qui  volt  a 
demi,  half-sighted ;  qui  ne  voit  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  unseeing ;  voyons \].letus  see  I 
2.  let  m,e  see  !  8.  come  I  —  c'est  crolre, 
seeing  is  believing. 

VOIRE  [voa-r]  adv.  1.  t  really;  in- 
deed ;  2.  ^  even. 

VOIRIE  [To«-rt]  n.  f.  1.  commission 
of  public  ways;  2.  common  setoer; 
sewer. 

Grande  — ,  commission  of  public 
roads,  ways,  canals^  rivers,  rawoays, 
&c. ;  petite  — ,  commission  of  local 
toays,  trnMamgable  rivers,  &c. ;  —  ru- 
rale,  commission  of  public  ways  in  ru- 
ral districts;  —  urbaine,  commission 
of  public  ways  in  towns.  Legislation 
de  la  — ,  road-legislation.  .Jeter  a  la  — , 
to  bury  (a.  o.)  on  the  high  road. 

Vois,  ind.  pres.  Ist  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOISIN,  E  [voa-sin,  i-n]  adj.  1. 1  neigh- 
boring;  2.  II  (DE,  to,..?)  near;  8.  |  § 
(DE,  to)  next  ,•  4  §  (de)  bordering  {on)  ; 
near  (...);  on  the  brink,  verge  (of) ;  ^ 
next  door  (to). 

fitre  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  border  on  ; 
to  approach ;  to  be  near  ;  ^  to  be  next 
door  to  ;  to  be  on  the  brink,  verge  (of). 

VOISIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  neighbor  (per- 
son residing  near  another). 

Proche  — ,  near  neighbor;  le  plus 
proche  — ,  1.  nearest  = ;  2.  next-door  ■=.. 
Quality  de  bon  — ,  neighborUness.  De 
— ,  neighborly ;  de  mauvais  — ,  un- 
neighborly ;  en  — ,  neighborly ;  en  bons 
— 8,  like  good  :=«,■  in  good  neighbor- 
hood ;  en  mauvais  — ,  like  bad  r=s  ;  un- 
neighborly.  Agir  en  — ,  to  be  neigh- 
borly ;  to  act  like  a  = ;  avoir  pour  — , 
to  Jiave  asa=:;  6tre  bon  — ,  to  be  neigh- 
borly ;  to  be  a  good  =. 

V0I8INAGE  [voa-ri-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
'.pen.)  neighbor ;  neighbors;  2.  neigh- 
borhood ;  vicinity ;  proximity  ;  vici- 
nage; 8.  neighborhood  (places);  vici- 
"vity ;  vicinage ;  4^(law)  venue  ;  visne. 

VOISIN  ER  rvo«-si-n»l  v.  n.  to  visU  o.'s 


neighbors ;  ^  to  go  to  see  a  neighbor, 

^^  to  neighbor  it. 

Voir,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOITURE  [voa-tii-r]  n.  f.  \.  vekioU 
(carrriage  in  general) ;  2.  carriage  (ve^ 
hide  of  any  kind) ;  3.  carriage ;  coach, 
4  (pers.)  fare  (persons) ;  6.  (th.)  load;  ft 
conveyance;  carrying;  7.  (rail)  oar 
riage. 

—  commode,   convenient  carriage; 

—  couple,  1.  chariot;  2.  Brougham; 

—  ferm6e,  close  = ;  —  16g6re,  chari«t; 

—  pleine,  coach-full ;  —  publiqu«^ 
stage-coach ;  —  rude,  rough-goltiQ 
coach.     —  ft  un  cheval,  one-horse  =; 

—  ft  quatre,  ft  six,  &c.  chevaux,  =, 
coach  and  four,  and  six,  &c  —  i 
deux  chevaux,  =,  coach  and  pair ;  — 
de  correspondance,  briau-h  coach;  — 
ft  deux  fonds,  double-seated  =r,  coach; 

—  de  campagne,  de  voyage,  travelling 
:=;  —  de  louago,  job  = ;  hired  coach; 

—  de  maltre,  gentleman's  = ;  —  de  re- 
mise, .70&  =  ;  glass,  livery  coach;  —  d« 
renvoi,  return  =;  —  ft  ...  roues,  ...- 
wheeled  = ;  —  ft  deux,  ft  quatre  rouee, 
two-icheeled,  four-wheeled    =;,    conch, 

—  ft  vapeur,  steam  := ;  —  pour  dresset 
les  chevaux,  (man.)  break.  Bureau  de 
la  — ,  coach-offr^e  ;  bureau  de  — s  pu- 
bliques,  booking-office ;  fabricant  de 
— 8,  coach-maker;  fabrication  de  —a, 
coachmaking ;  frais  de  — .  (com.)  car- 
riage ;  louage  de  — ,  coach-hire ;  glace 
de  — ,  coach-windoic ;  place  de  —a, 
stand  of  coaelies.  Appreter  une  — ,  to 
get  a  coach  ready ;  faire  avancer  sa  — , 
to  call  o.'s  = ;  descendre  de  — ,  to  alighx 
from  a  =,  coach ;  to  step,  to  get  out  ?/ 
a  =;,  coach ;  monter  en  — ,  to  step,  to 
get  into  a  ^  coach ;  payer  la  — ,  to  pay 
the  coaoh-hire ;  se  promener  en  — ,  U 
ride  in  a  =,  coach ;  to  drive  out;  It 
take  a  drive ;  sortir  en  — ,  to  drive  ovt: 
faire  venir  une  — ,  to  caU  a  =. 

[VoiTURE  must  !:ct  be  coufoimded  with  lik 
cule.1 

VOITURER  f fSa-tu-rfi]  V.  a.  1.  to  90% 
vey ;  to  transport ;  2.  to  drive  (a.  0 );  ft 
take ;  8.  to  cart  (convey  in  a  cart) ;  4.  ft 
wagon  (convey  by  wagon). 

VOITURIER  [voa-tu-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  car 
rier ;  2.  driver ;  8.  (law)  carrier. 

VOITURIN  [voa-tu-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (peri 
driver  (who  is  also  the  owner  of  the  car 
riage) ;  2.  (th.)  carriage,  coach  (drive; 
by  the  owner). 

VOIX  [voa]  n.  f.  1.  J  §  voice;  2. 1  vote 
suffrage  ;  voice ;  3.  1  right  of  suffrage 
4  I  singer ;  5.  §  opinion ;  judgment 
feeling  ;  6.  (grain.)  voice. 

—  algue,  perfante,  shrill  voice ;  - 
faible,  gr6!e,/rtMi<  =  ;  —  haute,  loud  = 
high  tone  of  =^:  —  moelleux,  meUoi 
^ ;  —  perfante,  shrill  ■=■ ;  —  pr6pond< 
rante,  casting  ■=,  vote ;  —  rude,  hitri' 
=  ;  vive  — ,  (law)  parole.    —  de  tfet 
(mus.)  falsetto ;    'feigned  treble.    6tei 
due  de  — ,  extent,  compass  of-= ;  extifli 
tion  de  — ,  loss  of=- ;  perte  de  la  — ,  to  | 
of^=. ;  ton  de  — ,"  lone  of-=..    A  —  . . .  i  I 
la  —  .......  voiced  ;  ft  la  —  de  q.  a.,  i  ^ 

a.  o.'s  = ;  ft  —  basse,  in  a  low  tone  < 
= ;  under  o.'s  breath ;  ft  —  forte,  1.  id 
a  strong,  loud  = ;  2.  '^full-mouthed ; 

—  haute,  ft  haute  et  intelligible  — ,  aud 
bly ;  ft  porl6e  de  — ,  1.  vrithin  caU; 
(nav.)  within  hail ;  a  la  pluralit6  dee  - 
by  a  majority  of  votes,  of  =«  ,■  ft  I'nn 
nlmit^  des  — ,  without  a  dissentients 
de  la  — ,  by  word  ;  by  word  of  mouS 
d'une  seule  — ,  icith  one  consent;  de  i 
ve  — ,  1,  ''viva  voce;"  verbally;  i  : 
word ;  by  word  of  mouth ;  2.  verlm 
3.  Haw)  by  parole  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  sen* 
voicMess  ;  sans  une  —  centre,  sans  qn 
se  soil  61eve  une  —  contre,  vAlho^^ 
one  dissentient  =.  Aller  aux  ^^ 
come,  to  put  a.  th.  to  the  vote ;  2.  j 
to  divide;  faire  aller  aux  — ,  (p 
divide;  avoir  une  extinction  de 
lose  o.'s  =  ;  briguer  les  — ,  to  ca/Mn 
for  votes ;  to  canvass  the  voters  i 
ner  un  son  de  —  ft,  to  vocalize  ;J 
de  la  — ,  to  make  vocal ;  6tre  don 
— ,  to  be  made  vocal ;  »Mever  Is] 
ratse  o.'«  = ;  -\-to  lift  up  o.'«  ^ ;  ( 
la  — ,  to  stifle  the  = ;  faire  la  petf' 


sang  m 
ithom  1_ 

i 


VOL                                                VOL 

VOL 

oAjoftte;  «*jen;  efijeftne;  efipenr;  dnpan;  Iwpln;  Swbon;  wi  bmn ;  •U  Hq. 

*ga  liq. 

tpeak  xmaU ;  mettre  aux  — ,  to  put  to 
'm  vote  ;  perdrp  la  — ,  to  lo,ie  o.'s  = ;  re- 
'Uf ilUr  les  — ,  to  collect  votes ;  trouver 
a  —,**  t>  he  rmtite.  vocal.  En  allant 
jui  — ,  (pari.)  upon  a  dveision.  La  — 
iiue,  the  =  I  retiks. 

VOL  [vol]  a.  m.  1.  \  flight  (moving  in 
.he  air  with  winpi) ;  2.  ||  flight  (manner 
'/tlying) ;  8. 1  flight  (»\>&>ic  pa-ssed  through 
^7  nytng);  A.  flight  (number  pf  birds  or 
Bdocts) ;  flock  ;  5.  ||  width  (of  birds) />'o»» 
&«  esrtreraiUea  oftJie  wings ;  width ;  6. 
f  {t.f  hawks)  wsi ;  7.  %  flight;  soaring; 
8.  (did.)  ToUtation  ;  9.  (her.)  icings  eav 
panded. 

An  — ,  in  tfce  flight ;  flying ;  on  the 
xeing ;  au  —  audacieux,  temeraire,  high- 
flying ;  au  —  rapide,  qui  a  le  —  rapide, 
itjDift  of  r=\  i\  —  d'oiseau,  as  a  crow 
Hits  ('.n  a  straight  line) ;  de  plein  — ,  at 
a  leap.  Avoir  le  —  . . . ,  1.  |  (of  birds)  to 
fly  . . . ;  2.  +  §  (pers.)  to  have  a  talent 
(for  a.  th.);  continuer,  poursuivre  son  — , 
to  continue  on  the  wing  ;  prendre  son 
— ,  1.  1  to  be  on,  upon  the  wing  ;  to  take 
wing ;  2.  f,  §  to  wing  o.'s  = ;  to  take 
o.''s  =  ;  8.  §  to  noar ;  prendre  an  --.  1.  J 
to  take  flying  ,•  2.  §  (o  take  hi/  the  front, 
forelock ;  prendre  un  —  trop  haut  §,  to 

\  soar  too  high. 

\     VOL,   n.   m.   1.  stealing  ;  robbing ; 

I  thieving  ;  2.  theft ;  robbery  ;  8.  theft ; 

'  thing  stolen  ;  4.  (law)  larceny  ;  5.  (law)" 

I  stolen  goods. 

I     —  doinestique,  (law)  robbery  by  a 

{Servant;  —  qualiftS,  =  attended  with 
circumstances  of  legal  aggravation  ; 

—  simple,  simple  larceny.  —  commis 
8ur  la  personne,  (law)  larceny  from  t/ie 
person;   compound,    mixed  larceny; 

—  de  grand  chemin,  high-way  :=;  — 
»vec  circonstance,  =  attended  with  dr- 

ieumstance.t  of  legal  aggravation;  — 
»vec  effraction,  -=  attended  with  break- 
ing open;  —  avec  effraction  et  commis 
dans  une  maison  habitue,  houne-hreak- 
ing ;  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  dans  une 
maison  habitee,  burglary ;  —  4  main 
'armue,  (law)  robbery  cominitted  by  a 
Iper&on  armed ;  —  dans  une  maison  ha- 
'Mt6e,  (law)  stealing  in  a  dwelling- 
jkouse;  ^=i  from  tlie  house ;  —  de  nuit, 
(=  committed  at  night.  Auteur  d'un 
j —  avec  effraction,  hoxine-breitker  ;  au- 
teur d'un  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  com- 
'mis  dans  une  maison  habitee,  burglar  ; 
ihsbitude  du  — ,  thievi-shness  ;  penchant 
au  — ,  thieviKhness ;  reeoleur  d'un  — , 
\receiver  of  stolen  goods.  Avec  —  avec 
^effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une  mal- 
ison habitee,  (law)  burglariously  ;  de  — 
*vec  effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une 
imalson  habitee,  (law)  burglarious;  par 
3e  — ,  by  theft,  stealing  ;  thievishly. 
fcommettre  un  — ,  <<>  commit  a  =:. 
j  VOLABLE  [vo-la-bl]  adj.  1.  (th.)  liable 
to  be  atolen ;  2.  (pers.)  liable  to  be 
robbed. 

VOLAGE  [vo-la-j]  adj.  1.  volatile; 
fickle  ;  light ;  unsteady ;  2.  (pers.)  light- 
headed ;  a  (nav.)  crank. 

Nature  — ,  volatility;  volatileness ; 
fickleness. 

VOLAILLE  [vo-la-i*]  n.  f.  1.  poultry; 
\  fowl ;  2.  fovR  (barn-door  fowl). 

—  a  chair  blanche,  white  poultry  ;  — 
\  chair  noire,  brown  ■=..    Marchand  de 
,  potUterer ;  piice  de  — ,  head  of  =. 
Uettre  une  —  au  pot,  to  put  a  fowl,  ca- 
pon on  theflre  (to  boil). 
1  VOLAILL-ER  [vo-iA-i«]  n.  m.,  iiRE 
I  *-t*l  n.  C  poulterer. 
VOLANT,  E  [vo-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  anl- 
sls)  flying ;  volatile ;  2.  (th.)  .flying  ; 
t  (of  artillery)  flying  ;  4  (of  bridges) 
ying ;  5.  (of  dishes)  extra ;   6.  (of  "pa- 
ir) loohe;  detached;  7.  (of  seals) ^^- 
8.  (anat.)  (of  ribs)  short ;  9.  (nav.) 
■acelling  :  10.  (of  drapery)^aiiwj7. 
VOLANT    [To-ian]    n.   m.    1.  shuttle- 
ck  (play-thing);  2.  (game)  battledore 
id  shuttle-cock;  shuttle-cock;  3.  (of 
ilies'  dress)  flounce ;  4.  (of  wind-mills) 
earn ;  5.  (tnach.)  fly-wheel ;  flier ;  fly  ; 
'spin.)  Kcotcher. 

Jarnir  d'un  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  fUrwnce. 
\  VOLA  riL,  E  [vo-la-til]  adj.  1.  (chem.) 
^MXU,  i.ivoUitile;  airy;  Ught 


VOLATILE  [vo-U-ti-l]  n.  m.  winged 
animal. 

VOLATILE,  adj.  (of  animals)  trfwflr- 
ed ;  with  wings. 

VOLATILISATION  [To-la-ti-U-i*..i«n] 
n.  t.  (chem.)  volatilization. 

VOLATILISER  [  vo-ia-ti-li-rt  ]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  volatilise. 

Se  volatiuskr,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  vo- 
latilize. 

VOLATILITY  [  To-la-u-u-u  ]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  volatility  ;  volatileness. 

VOLATILLE  fvo-la-ti-i*]  n.  £  1  trnaU 
birds  (for  the  table). 

De  la  — ,  =. 

VOL-AU-VENT  [to-IO-tSd]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (culin.)  '^  vol-au-venV  (pie  of  deli- 
cate meat  and  shell-fish). 

yOLCAN  [voi-kan]  n.  m.  volcano. 

Etre  sur  le,  un  — ,  to  be  upon  a  ■=. 

VOLCANIQUE  [vol-ka-ni-k]  adj.  vol- 
canic. 

Nature  — ,  volcanity. 

VOLE  [vol]  n.  f.  (cards) Doio. 

V0L6E  [vo-16]  n.  f.  1.  I  flight  (of 
birds);  2.  t  flight  (number  of  birds); 
flock;  3.  §  (pers. )72ot* (number);  herd; 
4  volley  (discharge  of  several  gims) ;  5. 
discharge  (of  a  gun) ;  6.  volley  (of 
blows) ;  7.  j^~  drubbing  (beating) ;  8. 
(of  carriages)  splinter-bar  ;  9.  (agr.) 
cust ;  10.  (tech.)  (of  cranes)  jib. 

—  de  tiuiun,  (of  carriages)  splinter- 
~bar.    Coup  a  toute  — ,  (mil.)  random- 

sliot;  seuiis  a  toute  — ,  (agr.)  broad- 
ca-'it ;  broad-cast  sowing.  Ala — ,  1.  | 
flying  ;  2.  B  in  tlie  air ;  8.  §  tcitli  the 
greatest  rapidity;  4.  §  inconsiderate- 
ly; unadvisedly;  headlong;  at  ran- 
dom; 5.  (agr.)  broad-cast;  i  toute  — , 
random  ;  at  random.  Donner  une 
bonne  — ,  1^^,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  good,  a 
sound  drubbing ;  etre  de  la  premiere 
— ,  to  be  of  the  first  water ;  lancer  une 
— ,  to  voUey ;  lancer  une  —  de,  to  vol- 
ley ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  betake  o.''s  self  to 
flight ;  prendre  sa — ,  to  take  o^s flight; 
sonner  k  toute  — ,  to  ritig  a  full  peal ; 
sonner  en  — ,  to  Hn^  in  peal;  tire  a 
toute  — ,  (of  shot)  random. 

VOLER  [vo-l#]  v.  n.  1. 1  to  fly  (move 
in  the  air  with  wings)  \  *  to  be  upon  the 
vnng ;  2.  J  (vers,  to)  to  fly ;  to  make 
toing ;  *  to  wing  o.'s  way  ;  to  wing  o.'s 
flight ;  8. 1  (th.)  to  fly  (move  in  the  air) ; 
4.  §  to  fly  (go  with  great  speed) ;  5.  $ 
to  fly  about;  6.  %  to  be  on,  upon  the 
icing. 

1 .  Let  oieeHux  woUni,  bir-U  Hy.  3.  Lea  fliehei 
V"laient,the  arr-iM  fle^v  ;  la  pouasi^re  vo/at<  daiia 
I'air,  the  dust  flew  ti»  the  air,  4.  Le  cheval  V'>l», 
the  hirse  flew  ;  le  teiupa  vo'e,  time  fliea;  aa  renom- 
inee  V"'e,  hit  ren-  vtn  tliea. 

—  en  6clat8,  to  fly  into  pieces ;  —  au 
loin,  1.  to  =  away  ;  2.  to  whirl  away  ; 

—  partout,  to  :=  about;  —  rapidement, 
(  V.  senses)  to  whisk.  —  de  ses  propres 
ailes  §,  to  act  for  o.'s  self.  Faire  — ,  1.  1 
§  to  7nake  fly  ;  2.  I  to  =  (cause  a.  th.  to 
float  in  the  air) ;  8.  I  to  strike  off;  4  |  to 
throw  (a.  th.  with  violence). 

VOLER,  n.  m.  t  (of  birds)  flying; 
flight. 

VOLER,  V.  a.  1.  (of  birds)  to  chase ;  to 
fly  after ;  2.  (falc.)  to  fly  ;  to  fly  at. 

VOLER,  V.  a  1.  I  (a,  from)  to  steal 
(a.  th.) ;  f  to  steal  away ;  2.  1  §  to  rob 
(a  o.) ;  to  plunder  (a.  o.) ;  8.  J  §  to  pil- 
fer ;  4  §  to  usurp  (not  to  be  entitled  to). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  ateal  a.  th.from  a.  o.    2. 

—  q.  u.,  to  rob  a.  o. ;  —  a  q.  u.  tout  ce  qu'il  a,  to 
rob,  to  phttider  a.  o.  of  all  he  has. 

N'avolr  pas  vol6  q.  ch.,  §  t.  not  to 
have  usurped  a.th.;  to  have  richly  de- 
served a.  th. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  ha/ve  Hchly 
deserved  a.  th. ;  ^  to  have  been  serveid 
right. 

VOLER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  steal ;  to  rob ;  2. 
to  pilfer. 

—  avec  effraction,  1.  to  break  in ;  2. 
to  break  into  a  house ;  —  sur  le  grand 
chemin,  to  rob  on  the  high-way;  to 
commit  high-way  robbery. 

VOLEREAU  [To-i-rA]  n.  m.  t  young 
thief. 

VOLERIE  [vo-i-rf]  n.  f.  (falc.)  flying. 

VOLERIE,  n  C  1.  robbing ;  robbery ; 
2.  pilfering 


VOLET  [vo-l»]  n.  m.  1.  tcindow-thut 
ter  ;  shutter  ;  2.  pigeon-house ;  dove- 
cot ;  8.  trap-door  (of  a  pigeon-house) ; 
4  ledge  (of  a  pigeon-bouse) ;  5.  sorting- 
board  ;  6.  (hot)  water-lily. 

—  briso,  \.  folding  shutter ;  2.  botring 
=.  Attacher  des  — s,  to  hang  =«  to- 
gether. 

VOLETER  [ro-l-ti]  v.  n.  to  flutter. 

VOLETTE  [vo-U-t]  n.  t  1.  smaU  Aur- 
die;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  horse-net. 

VOLEU-R  [vo-ienr]  n.  m.,  SE  [oA-i]  a. 
t  1.  thi^;  2.  robber. 

—  domestique,  servant  guilty  of  rob- 
bing his  master.  —  de  grand  chemin,  L 
high-way  robber ;  2.  foot-pad  ;  —  d'un 
cheval,  de  chevaux,  horse-dealer ;  horse- 
thief;  —  de  nuit,  1.  person  guilty  of 
robbery  at  night;  2.  burglar.  Em- 
poigneur  de  — s,  thief-catcher  ;  thief- 
taker.  An  — !  au  — 1  stop  thief,  aux 
— s !  thieves  !  A  I'air  d'un  — ,  thievish- 
looking  ;  en  — ,  thievisMy.  fttre  tait 
coinme  un  — ,  1.  o.''s  dress  to  be  in  dis- 
order ;  2.  o.'«  dress  to  be  in  a  bad  con- 
dition. 

VOLlfeRE  [vo-liJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  aviary;  % 
volery  ;  laz-ge  bird-cage  ;  large  cage  i 
8.  pigeon-house. 

VOLIGE  [vo-ii-j]  n.  t  (carp.)  batten  ; 
scantling :  thin  deal. 

Construire  en  — ,  to  batten. 

VOLITION  [vo-U-ai6n]  n.  f.  (phllos.) 
volition. 

VOLONTAIRE  [vo-l8n-tA-r]  adj.  1.  vo- 
luntary ;  2.  willing ;  8.  (b.  s.)  (pers,) 
obstinate  ;  headstrong  ;  4  (pers.)  way- 
ward. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  voluntarinets. 

VOLONTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  obsHnatA, 
headstrong  person  ;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  ro- 
Ittnteer. 

S'engager  comme  — ,  to  volunteer  ;  ea* 
trer  comme  — ,  to  volunteer. 

VOLONTAIREMENT[vo-l5n.tt  r-ote) 
adv.  voluntarily. 

Otfrir  — ,  to  volunteer 

volontt;;  [vo-ioii-t«;j  n.  1 1.  wtu  (ft 

culty);  volition;  2.  will  (act);  8.  — •. 
(nl.)  ^b.  8.)  icill;  caprices;  hxtnwr*; 
fancies.  \ 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  will:  2.  willing- 
ness ;  readiness ;  derniftres  — s,  (law) 
lust  =  and  testament ;  mauvaise  — ,  1. 
{U=z;  2.  unwillingness ;  unreadiness. 
Acte  de  dernidre  — ,  last  =  and  testa- 
ment.  Armes  k  —  I  (mil.)  slope  arms  I 
Defaut  de  bonne  — ,  umcUHngness  ;  %m- 
readiness ;  homme  de  bonne  — ,  1. 
amateur ;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  volunteer.  A 
— ,  1.  at  pleasure ;  at  = ;  2.  voluntari- 
ly;  avec  mauvaise — ,  tiniMllingly  ;  de 
la  — ,{V.  senses)  volitive ;  de  bonno  — , 
1.  volu7ttanj ;  2.  of  o.^^  free,  good  =;  de 
sa  bonne  — ,  voluntarily ;  de  mauvaise 
— ,  unwilling.  Avoir  de  la  bonne  — ,  to 
be  willing  ;  6tre  plein  de  bonne  — ,  to  be 
very  tcilling ;  faire  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  to 
have  o.'s  =.  ,,1**  La  bonne  —  est  repa- 
tee  pour  le  fait,  t/ie  =  is  as  good  as  fh» 
deed. 

(VoLoNTK  in  the  "2(1  and  3d  aenat-a  may  take 
a  pi.] 

VOLONTIERS  [vo-lsn-tu]  adv.  L 
(pers.)  iBilMngly ;  2.  (pers.)  readily ; 
easily;  8.  (tn.)  ordinarily ;  usuilly; 
commonly. 

V0L8QUE  [voia-k]  adj.  (hist.)  Vols 
eian. 

V0L8QUE,  n.  m.  f.  (hist.)  Volsdan. 

VOLTAlQUE  [voi-ta-i.k]  a4}.  (phj*) 
voltaic. 

Pile  — ,  electrical  battery;  =,  gal- 
vanic pile. 

VOLTAlSME  [vol-ta-U-m]  n.  m.  (phy*.^ 
voltaism,. 

VOLTE  [volt]  n.  1. 1.  (fenc)  voU;  « 
(man.)  volt. 

Demi ,  (man.)  demi-volt 

VOLTE-FACE  [vol-t-fa-t]  u.t%  turn- 
ing of  the  face. 

— !  (mil.)  (command.) /«(.'«  about  J 
about !  Faire  — ,  1.  to  turn  com/pletelp 
round ;  2.  (mil.)  to  face  about. 

VOLTER  [voi-t«]  V.  n.  (fenc.)  to  vMiU 
a  volt. 

VOLTIGE  [Voi-tl-j]  n.  f.  1.  slack,  rope 
(nsed  by  rope-rtanoftrs);  2.  vauitUig  (o» 
647 


VOM 


VOU 


vot 


omal;  dmSHe;  «'f6e;  ^ftve;  Ifi&te;  #Je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  5m51«;  ^ mort    msuc;  Ustn;  owjosr; 


ibe  (lack  rope);  tumbling;  8.  (man) 
vcitige  (art  of  leaping  on  a  horse) ; 
vaviUng. 

VOLTIGEANT,  E  [voi-ti-jan,  t]  adj. 
fluttering;  flickering. 

VOLTIGEMENT  [vol-ti-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
]  flutter;  flickering:  2.  vmUting  (on 
the  slack  rope) ;  tumbling. 

De — ,  (mil.)  flying. 

VOLTIGER'[vol-ti-j«]  V.  n.  1.  Itoflut- 
t*r;  to  flicker;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  flutter; 
%■  (th.)  to  wave ;  4.  (pers.)  to  hover ;  6. 
\o  vault  (on  the  slack  rope);  to  tumble  ; 
t  (man.)  to  vault. 

1.  Un  impillon  qui  tcitige  de  fleur  en  fieur,  a 
hiUerfly  thai  Hiittevs,  flickers /r.<iM  JUniKr  to  flower, 
i.  Un  6tendard  qui  voUige  au  gre  du  vent,  a  stan- 
dard that  waves  m  the  Kind.  4.  Un  parti  de  ca- 
Talerie  voltigeait  atitour  du  camp,  a  party  of  horte 
WM  hovering  afx^f  the  camp. 

Faire  — ,  to  flutter. 

VOLTIGEUR  [TOl-ti-jeur]  n.  m.  1. 
vauUer  (on  the  slack  rope);  tumbler; 
't.vaulter;  rider  that  vavUs ;  8.  (mil.) 
soldier  of  a  light  company  ;  — s,  (pi.) 
Mght  eompa/nieH. 

VOLUBILE  [vo-lu-bi-i]  adj.  (hort)  vo- 
hibile ;  volubilate. 

VOLUBILITY  [To-lu-bi-U-w]  n.  C  1.  | 
volubility  (facility  of  rolling) ;  2.  §  volu- 
bility (fluency). 

—  de  langue,  volubUity.  Avec  — ,  I  § 
volubly.  Dou6  de  — ,  1.  J  voluble;  2.  § 
(of  the  tongue)  voluble  (fluent).  Qui 
parle  avec  —  §,  voluble. 

VOLUBLE  [vo-in-bi]  adj.  t  I  volubU 
(rolling  easily). 

VOLUME  [To-iu-m]  n.  m.  1.  volume; 
bvZk;  fdee;  m^ixn;  2.  (of  hooks)  volitme  ; 
8.  (of  the  voice)  volume ;  com.pa.8S ;  4. 

grcheol.)  volume  (old  manuscript);  6. 
eom.)  aoUdity. 

—  d6pareill6,  odd  volume.  D'nn  — 
. . ,    . .  .-Mtsed  ;    d"un  grand  — ,   large- 

ibted ;  en  beancoup  de  — s,  1.  in  many 
sz» ;  2.  vokiminotMly.  Qui  a  fait  beaa- 
Mnp  de  — s,  (of  an  author)  voluminou». 

VOLUMINEU-X.     8E      [  vo-Iu-mi-nen, 

rt*]  acH.  1.  large-Heed;  lat^e;  oan- 
ttdtrable;  2.  voluminoun  ;  extensive. 

Nature  volnmineuse,  1.  largeness;  2. 
l«r  books)  vohmdnoiisnesa. 

[Vol  UMiNEUX  may  precide  tlie  noan.] 

VOLUPT:fe  [To-iup-u]  n.  t  1.  volup- 
huntmeas;  3.  pleasure. 

Avec  — ,  leith  z= ;  voluptuotisly. 

VOLUPTUAIRE  [  vo-lup-tu-A-r  ]  a4}. 
(law)  (of  expenses)  on  ornamental  re- 
pairs. 

VOLUPJ  UEU8EMENT  [yo-iup-tn-ed- 
i-man]  adv.  voluptuously. 

VOLUPTFEU-X,  8E  [vo-lup-tu^d,  .4- 
i]  adj.  voluptiKyM. 

VOLUTE  [vo-iu-tl  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  vo- 
hite ;  2.  (conch.)  voixUe. 

Petites — 8,  (arch.)  oaulieoli. 

VOLVA  [vol-»al  n.  m.  (bot)  volea. 

VOLVE  [»o1-tJ  n.  f  (bot)  voloa; 
wrapper. 

VOLVULUS  [toI-to-Iui]  n.  m.  (med.) 
votvviuit. 

VOMfi;il[To-m»r]  n.  m.  (anaf-.)  os  vomer. 

VOMIQUE  [To-mi-k]  adj.  (pharm.) 
vomic 

Noix  — ,  =  nut ;  poison-nut. 

VOMIQUE,  n.  £  (med.)  vomica. 

VOMIQUIER  [To-mi-ki«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
vomiti-nut;  poison-nut. 

VOMIR  [vo-mir]  v.  n.  \  to  vomit. 

VOMIR,  V.  a.  I.  I  to  vomit;  to  vomit 
tp;  to  throw  up;  2.  §  (th.)  to  vomit; 
to  vomit  up  out :    to  throve  up. 

Envle  Je  — ,  incUnaUon  to  be  tick  ; 

r'/m;  qualmishness.  Avoir  envle, 
envies  de  — ,  to  feel  sick ;  ^  to  be 
/\KiitaiMh. 

V0MIS8EMENT  [ro-mi..-min]  a  m.  1. 
fctniting ;  2.  'did.)  evomition;  vomi- 
Hon. 

—  tl;  sang,  ^med.)  vomiting  of  blood. 
Matl^re  des  — s,  vwnit.  Retourner  i 
»««  — s  +,  tofiU  b  u:k  to  o.'s  evil  ways. 

VOMITI-P,  VE  [  vo-mi-tif,  i-T  ]  '8(y. 
;Bie<l.)  voTnitVce ;  vomitory. 

VOMITIF  [To-mi-ti/]  n.  m.  (pbarm.) 
»om,it ;  enietic. 

VOMITOIRE  [tc  mi.to.-r]  n.  m.  (ant) 


VoNT,  ind.  pros.  8d  pi.  of  Alleb. 
VORACE    [vo-ra-a]    adj.    voracious; 
ravenous. 

[VoKACK  may  precede  the  noun.] 

VORACEMENT  [ro-ra-a-man]  adv.  vo- 
raciously ;  ravenously. 

VORAGITi;  [vo-ra-iilw]  n.  t.  voracity  ; 
voraciousness  ;  ravenousness. 

Avec  — ,  loiih  z= ;  voraciously  ;  ra- 
venously. 

VOS,  a4j.  (possaeslve)    m.  f.  pi.    V. 

VOT  ANT  [vo-tan]  n.  m.  voter. 

VOTANT,  E  [vo-tan,  t]  acy.  voting ; 
that  votes ;  that  has  a  vote. 

VOTATION  [vo-t4-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  voting; 
2.  (sing.)  votes,  pi. 

VOTE  [vo-t]  n.  m.  1.  vote;  voice; 
suffrage  ;  2.  vote  (will). 

Annuler  par  un  noaTi'<aa  — ,  to  un- 
vote ;  faire  entrer  par  nn  -,  fe>  vote  in  ; 
rejeter  par  un  — ,  to  vote  otU. 

VOTER  [vo-t«]  V.  n.  to  vote. 

Qui  ne  vote  pas,  voiceless. 

VOTER,  v.H.to  vote. 

VOTI-F,  VE  [vo-Uf,  i-r]  adj.  votive; 
votary. 

VOTRB  [voir]  a4j.  (possessive)  m.  f. 
sing.,  pL  Vo8,  1.  your  ;  2.  ^  yours. 

[VoTRE  precedes  tho  noun;  in  the  M  sense  it 
makes  in  the  pi.  votrei.'] 

v6TRE  [vA-tr]  n.  m.,  pi.  — e,  1  your 
own ;  yours ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  yours  (your 


relations,  friends,  Ac.) ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  yours 
(your  party,  society) ;  4  ^  —a,  (pi.)  your 
pranks,  tricks. 


Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — s,  yours,  fitre  des 
— 8,  to  be  one  of  you;  to  make  one  with 
you.  Vous  faites  des  — s,  you  are  play- 
ing your  pranks,  tricks. 

VouDRAi,  ind.  ftit  Ist  sing,  of  VO0- 

LOIR. 

VounitAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

VOUER  [tou.*]  v.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  to  vow 
(promise  solemnly);  2.  to  vow;  to  de- 
vote; to  dedicate;  to  consecrate;  8.  to 
devote  (apply) ;  4.  (b.  8.)  to  d^evote ;  to 
give  up. 

VouK,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  VotntK. 

—  a  la  rulne,  devoted  to  ruin  ;  devo- 
ted. Femme  — e,  votaress;  personne 
— e  (&),  votary  (to). 

8k  vouek,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  dedicate 
o.'sseif;  2.  to  devote,  to  apply  o.'s  se^f. 

Qnalit6  d*  — ,  devotedness. 

VOUGE  [vou-j]  n.  £  1.  t  bludgeon;  2. 
(hunt)  boar-spear. 

VouLAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

VOULOIR. 

VO0LANT,  pres.  p. 

VOULGE  [vouI-J]  n.  £  t  bludgeon. 

VoruoNS,  Ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  VouLoiR. 

VOULOIR  [vou-loar]  V.  a.  irr.  (vou- 
LANT ;  vouLu ;  ind.  pres.  vkux  ;  tu 
vEux ;  iL  VECT ;  Nous  voulons  ;  vous 
vouLBz;  1L8  vrulent;  pret  voulus; 
fut  VOUDRAI ;  impera.  2d  pers.  sing. 
VKUX ;  2d  pers.  pi.  vkuillbz  ;  subj.  pres. 
vkuillb;  nous  voulions;  voi's  vou- 
LiEz;  ilsveuillent)  {qrte  [subj.])  \.*to 
will ;  to  ordain ;  to  order ;  2.  vnll 
(...);  to  intend  (to);  to  please  (to);  ^ 
to  choose  (to);  8.  loill  (...);  to  desire 
(to) ;  to  wish  (to) ;  to  like  (to) ;  to  choose 
(...);  4.  zcill  have ;  5.  (th.)  will  (can) ;  6. 
to  wish  (a.  o.  well,  harm) ;  7.  (dk,  for) 
to  ask  (require  in  payment)  ;  8.  to  re- 
quire ;  to  need ;  9.  to  consent  (to)  ;  to 
be  willing  (to) ;  10.  to  admit  (suppose) ; 
*o  allow ;  to  grant. 

1.  Dien  !e  teut  ainsi,  Ond  wills,  ordains  it  tkut. 
2.  II  pourra  le  faire  quand  il  voudra,  he  can  do  U 
when  he  will,  pleases,  chooses.  3.  On  vous  donnera 
toot  ce  que  vous  vouarez,  they  will  give  you  every 
thing  yoK  will,  desire,  wish,  like ;  mon  pere  veut 
part.ir,m;//o(Aer  wishes  to  leave;  mon  jKre  veut 
que  je  i«rte,  my  father  wishes  we  to  leave.  4.  II 
v«ai  q.  ch.,  A*  will  have  evmething ;  elle  n'a  has 
vouiu  de  lui,  »A^  would  H"(  have  him^  que  vnuez- 
vous  qu'il  fasse,  what  will  vm  have  Aim  rfo.  6.  Ce 
bois  ne  veut  pas  bruler,  fA/«  ic/w/ will  n^'t  bum: 
cette  machine'  ne  veut  pas  aUer,  thit  machine  will 
m4  work.  1.  U  veut  cent  mille  francs  de  sa  terrs, 
he  asks  a  hundred  tK>>isand  frarict  for  hie  eeUite. 
8.  Un  ouvrage  qui  veut  de  Pexactitude,  a  v><^k  that 
requires,  needs  accuracy 

—  bien,  I.  to  be  willing  (to) ;  i.  to  be 
pleased  (to);  8.  to  have  no  objection 
(to) ;  ^  not^  o/tr«n[tf)k;  ne  pas, — ,  ( V. 


senses)  to  be  un/willing  (to) ;  —  H  m. 
pas  — ,  to  be  wavering ;  not  to  know  o.^t 
ovm  mind ;  en  —  a,  1.  to  bear  (a.  o.; 
mMlice ;  to  bear,  to  otoe  (a.  o.)  ill-will; 
2.  to  Ikp/ve  a  longing,  ^  an  inkUng  fof 
(a.  th.) ;  ^  to  have  a  mind  (to) ;  8.  A) 
home  a  design  (upon);  4.  to  set  e.*t 
mind  upon  (a.  th.) ;  s'en  —  (de),  not  to 
forgi/ce  o.'s  self  (for)  ;  se  faire  bien  ~ 
de  q.  u.,  to  gain  a.  o.'s  affection;  t$ 
attract  a.  o.'s  liking;  to  be  liked  (y 
a.  o. ;  se  faire  mal  —  de  q.  i.,  to  attract 
a.  o.'s  dislike ;  to  be  disliked  by  CLo, 
—  du  bien  a  q.  n.,  to  bear  a.  o.  good 
will ;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.  well- ;  to  be  a  well- 
wisher  of  a.  o.  ,•  —  ce  qn"on  veut,  to 
have  a  strong  will ;  ^  to  7ia/ve  a  will 
of  o.'s  oum  ;  —  du  mal  a  q.  u.,  to  bear 
a.  o.  ill  will;  to  wish  a.  o.  harm;  to 
owe  a.  o.  a  grudge.  Veuillez,  1.  pleast 
(...);  if  you  please ;  2.  be  kind,  good 
^ough  (to);  be  so  kind,  good  (aa,  to). 
A  qui  en  veut-il  ?  (  V.  senses  of  En  —  k) 
1.  wfiom  has  he  to  complaiti  off  2. 
what  has  Tie  to  lomplaint  a  qui  en 
voulez-vous ?  (V.  senses  of  En  —  a)  1. 
whom  do  you  want?  whom  are  you 
looking  for  f  2.  whom  do  you  intend  to 
attack  f  tohom  are  you  aiming  atf 
avoir  ce  qu'on  veut  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
o.'s  will ;  comme  on  veut  ««  one  Ukes, 
pleases.  Dieu  le  veuille !  God  grant 
it;  faites  ce  que  vous  voudrez,  (V. 
senses)  1.  do  your  best;  2.  (b.  e,.)  do 
your  worst;  je  veux  bien  que  vou« 
sachiez,  /  wish  you  to  know ;  know ; 
quand  vous  voudrez,  (  V.  senses)  1.  when 
you  like,  please,  ^  choose ;  2.  (in  tr»- 
veWm^) aU right .'  que vonlez- vous ?  (V. 
senses)  1.  v)hat  is  your  pleasure,  toiU; 
^  what  do  you  wantt  2.  how  can  it  be 
h^elped  t  sans  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unin' 
tentionaUy ;  2.  unawares;  savoir  ot 
qu'on  veut  \  V.  senses)  to  know  o.'s  oum 
mind ;  veuille  Dieu  veuille  le  diable,  in 
spite  of  God  and  the  devil ;  voulez-VJOt 
bien  ?  (  V.  senses  of  —  bien)  will  you  (K 
Is  my  will). 

[VouLoiK  is  used  as  a  principal  verb  (  V.  Ex.  4) 
it  governs  an  Infinitive  following  without  a  prep, 
it  tnki'S  an  inf.  after  it  when  the  second  verb  re- 
lates to  the  subject  of  vouloir,  but  it  requires  qm 
and  the  following  verb  in  the  subj.  when  the  lattei 
relates  to  a  different  svibject  (  V.  Kx.  3). J 

VouLu,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  3t  Voir- 

LOIR. 

Etre  bien  —  i,  to  be  welcome ;  to  bt 
received  well ;  6tre  mal  —  i,  to  bt 
looked  on  with  an  evil  eye. 

VOULOIR,  n.  m  wiu  (act  of  th€ 
will). 

Bon  — ,  good-tctU,  maltn  — ,  iW-=; 
mauvaia  — ,  1.  iW-= ;  2.  unkindnesa;  8. 
unwillingness.  Le  —  et  le  faire,  the  = 
and  the  power.  De  mauvais  — ,  1.  cf 
iU-wiU;  2.  unwilling. 

VouLU,  E,  pa  p.  of  Vouloir. 

Voulus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

VouLusSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

VouLUT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

VouLUT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

VOUS  [von]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (non 
tive)  you  ;  -\-ve;  2.  (obiective)  yo 

V0U8SEAU,  n.  m.   F.'Voussoib. 

VOUSSOIR  [vou-soar]  n,  m.  (eng 
arch-stons ;  voussoir  ;  we'dge. 

V0US80YER  [vou-soa-i«]  V.  a.  to  «o» 
you  to  (and  not  thou  and  thee). 

VOUSSURE  [vou-sfir]  n.  £(arch.)«» 
ving ;  voussure. 

VOtTTE  [voii-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  J 
vault;  2.  (anat)  arch;  8.  — a, 
vaulting  ;  4.  (far.)  hollow. 

—    imparfaite,    (  arch.  )    dimini 
arch;  —  oblique,   askefio,  skew^ti 
surbaissfie,  aurbased,  surbaise  vaiUti 
Burhauss^e,  surmounted  vaiUt.     —J 
r6te,  groined  vault ;  — s  d'arete,  (bo 
cross-vaulting;    —  a    anse  de 
basket-handle  =;  —  en  arc  de 
Skene  = ;  —  en  biais,  askew,  skew  = ; 

en  plein  cintre,  perfect,  semicirculM^ 
= ;  va  ult  in  full  cin  tre ;  —  de  decht 
discharging,  relievtng  =; ;   —  4  " 
piliers,  (anat)/or«i.7?.     Clefde — ,<»' 
of  anz=;  construction   de  — s,  (bulla 
vaulting  ;  naissance  de  — .  springing  < 
an  —  •  tSte  de  — ■  r=i-head ;  fiiney,  o^ 


i 


'til 

A 


TRA                                                VUE 

WIS 

ffft  Joftte;  euiea;  «<ljeftne;  «Apear;  dnpan;  <»irfn;  dnbon;  t^nbroii;  *llUq.- 

•gnllq. 

lids  «'  a»  =.  Comme  nne  — ,  en  — , 
areh-Ulke  ;  vatUted  ;  vaulty.  A  doable 
— ,  bi/cauUed ;  en  forme  de  — ,  fornicate. 
Couvrlr  d'ane  — ,  to  vault ;  falre  des  — 8, 
«o  arch;  to  vault;  former  en  — ,  to 
arch  ;  to  vatM. 

VOtlTER  [T«a-t«]  V.  a.  «o  vavM  (cover 
"vlth  a  vault). 

Votrrfc,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  vaulted;  2.  (pars.) 
mfook-hacked  ;  8.  (mch.) fornicate. 

Avoir  le  dos  — ,  etre  — ,  to  be  crook- 
tacked. 

8b  vo6tkk,  pr.  v.  1.  to  arch;  to 
fault;  2.  (pers.)  to  grow  double. 

VOYAGE  [Toa-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  tra/oeUing 
rtn  general);  <rat;«Z«,-  journeying;  2. 
{by  Xaai)  journey  ;  8.  (by  water)  voy- 
age; 4  (of princes) ^oflTssa ;  5.  trip; 
jaimt;  6.  — b,  (pi.)  travels  (account  of 
travels) ;  7.  (nav.)  voyage  ;  run. 

Bon  —  I  a  pleasant  journey,  voyage  I 
a  pleasant  journey,  voyage  to  you  !  — 
entier,    rond,    ( nav.  )    entire   voyage ; 
voyage  out  and   in;  grand,    long  — , 
long  =  ,  voyage ;   petit  — ,  short  =. , 
voyage.    —  d'aller,  (nav.)  outward  voy- 
age;  voyage   owt;   —   d'aller    et   de 
'  retour,  (nav.)  entire  voyage;    voyage 
:  out  and  in ;  —  de  long  cours,  (nav.) 
!  long  voyage ;  —  de  retour,  (nav.)  re- 
,  turn  voyage  ;  voyage  in ;  —  par  terre, 
:  land-traveUAng.    Auteur  de  — fl,  travel- 
!  writer ;  compagne,  compagnon  de  — , 
fellow-traveller ;  d^penses,  frals  de  — , 
travelling  expenses.    De  — ,  ( F!  sen- 
ses) (th.)  travelling;  en  — ,  (pers.)  1. 
travelling  ;  2.  on  o.''s  travels  ;  en  cours 
de  — ,  (nav.)  outward  boimd.    Aller  en 
,  to  go  on  a  =,  voyage ;  6tre  en  — , 
tat  re  — ,    to  be  travelling  ;  to  travel ; 
;»lre  nn  — ,  1.   to  perform,  to  take  a 
=,  voyage ;  2.  to  goon  an  errand  ;  8. 
I  to  -make  a  trip ;  4  (of  princes)  to  go  on 
I  a  progress ;  falro  un  petit  — ,  to  take  a 
I  tnp ;  revenlr  de  — ,  1.  to  return  from 
!  a  =^  voyage ;  2.  ^  to  come  off  a  =,  voy- 
'  Off«;  8.  to  return  from  o.''s  travels.    Je 
I  fous  souhaite  un  bon  —  1  a  pleasant 
=:,  voyage  !  a  pleasant  =,  voyage  to 
I  yvu  !  I  tvish  you  a  pleasant  =:,  voy- 
I  age !   Qui  n'a  pas  fait  de  — ,  untra- 
\9eUed. 

VOYAGER  [To»-i»-j6]  V.  n.  1.  to 
I  travel ;  2.  (by  sea)  to  tramel ;  to  voyage  ; 
I  a.  (of  birds)  to  traveL 

—  k  pled,  to  travel  on  foot ;  f^B^  to 
trudge ;  —  h  travera,  1.  to  travel  over ; 
2.  to  voyage  over ;  oil  Ton  ne  pent  — , 
wimoyagedble ;  oA  Ton  n'a  pas  voyage, 
rmtra/oeUed ;  qui  n'a  pas  voyag6,  untra- 
veUed. 

VOYAGEU-R  fToa-ia-jeur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[•4-i]  n.  f.  1.  traveller  ;  2.  passenger  (in 
»  coach  or  ship);  8.  (com.)  traveller; 
rider. 

Com  mis  — ,  (com.)  commercial  tra- 
veller; travMer  ;  rider. 

YoYAJB,  ind.  imperC  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Voir. 
VoTANT,_pre8.  p. 

VOYANT,  E  [voa-an,  t]  acy.  (of  color) 
L  gaudAi ;  2.  tanod/ry. 

VOYANT,   E,  a(y.  $  <Aa«  *<M   o.'« 
\iAght. 
I     VOYANT,  n.m.,E,n.f:  +  e««r;j>ro. 

'     VOYELLE  [voa-ii-l]  n.  C  vowd. 
Demi — ,  senmi  =.  Point — ,  (Hebrew 

!  gnuQ.)  =-point.'   Form6  de  — ,  formed 

;  f^=« ;  towelled. 

I    VOYEE    [Toa-U]   n.    m.    tritstee   of 

\  roads. 

I    Oommissalre  — ,  trustee  of  a  road. 

I    VoTioNS,  ind.  Imperf    Ist  pL ;  subj. 

!  ins.  1st  pi  of  VoiB. 

VoYONS,  Ind.  pres.  &  Impera.  1st  pL 
VOYOU  [voa-iou]  n.  m.  I^T*  boy  in 
lk«  ttreets  (dirty  and  ill-bred);  black- 

1  gttard  boy. 

I    VEAC  [vrak]  n.  m.  $  disorder. 

I    En  — ,  1.  X  peU-mell ;  2.  (nav.)  loose. 

!  Charger  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  lade  vrith  a  loose 

\cargo. 

1  VR  Al,  E  [vri]  adj.  1.  {de,  to)  true  (con- 
formable to  truth) ;  2.  true  ;  in  earnest; 
S.  true  (not  feigned);  r»al;  4  real; 
genuine  ;    sub^antial  ;     6.   proper  ; 

f*^M;Jlt;  6.  true  (perfect);  true-bom ; 
43 


7.  Q).  8.)  arrant;  notoriottt;  ^f~  re- 
gular. 

B.  La  — «  religion,  true,  real  religion.  4.  Le  — 
bonheur,  real,  genuine  Jtappineu,  S.  La  — <  place, 
tie  proper,  right,  fit />;<««;  la — <  maniire,  (M  pro- 
per, right  manntr.  1.  Un  —  roquin,  an  arrant,  a 
notorioua,  a  regular  knave, 

C'est  blen  — ,  that  i»  very  true ;  that 
is  =  enough;  II  est  —,«<«=;  in 
truth;  truth. 

[Vrai  in  the  8d,  4th,  5th,  and  Ith  wnaei  pre- 
cede! the  n.   V.  Ex.  8,  4,  6, 1.] 

VRAI,  n.  m.  truth. 

Aa  — ,  1.  in  =;  truly;  reaWy;  8. 
true;  real;  homo. fide;  dans  le  — ,  1.  in 
=;  2.  true  to  nature;  8.  in  character, 
A  dire  — ,  4  —  dire,  to  tell  the  = ;  8'6car- 
ter  du  — ,  sortir  du  — ,  1.  to  depart  from, 
the-=;  ^.to  departfrom  nature;  8.  to 
be  out  of  character. 

VRAI,  adv.  in  truth ;  trv^  ;  reaUy. 

VRAIMENT  [rri-man]  adv.  1.  real^  ; 
^  indeed;  +  verily;  2.  in  truth;  * 
truth  ;  8.  for  true ;  4  (exclam.)  in  sooth  ; 
forsooth  ! 

VRAISEMBLABLE  [  vrt-rfn-bU-bl  ] 
a<y.  probable  ;  likely. 

VRAISEMBLABLE,  n.  m.  probabi- 
lity ;  likelihood. 

VRAI8EMBLABLEMENT  [TrA-On- 
bia-bie-man]  adv.  likely ;  probably. 

VRAISEMBLANCE  fvri-«an-blan-i]  a, 
t  likelihood;  probability. 

Sans  — ,  toimout  any  =;  unlikely; 
improbable. 

VRILLE  [vri-i*]  n.  1 1.  (bot)  otrrhtta  ; 
tendril;  clasper ;  2.  (tech.)  gimblet; 
gimlet 

A  — ,  (bot)  claspered, 

Yv,  K,  pa.  p.  of  Voir. 

VIJ  [to]  n.  nu  1.  $  sight;  2.  (adm.) 
examination;  inspection;  8.  (law)  <»- 
troductory  part. 

Au  —  de  tout  le  monde,  au  —  et  an  su 
de  tout  le  monde,  in  sighi  of  the  whole 
world ;  before  every  body  ;  with  the 
knowledge  of  every  one. 

VUE  [vu]  n.  f.  1. 1  sight  (faculty);  eye- 
sight ;  2.  I  sigM  (seeing) ;  view  ;  eyes ; 
8. 1  view  (reach  of  the  eye);  sigM;  4  | 
sigM;  inspection;  view;  survey;  6.  | 
view  (manner  of  seeing);  6.  |  view; 
prospect;  7.  \  view  (picture,  drawing); 

8.  I  viindow;  light;  9.  §  view  (idea); 
design ;  10.  §  Hght  (penetration) ;  11. 
(draw.,  persp.)  view. 

— 8  ambitieuses,  aspiring  views;  — 
oonrte,  1.  short-sightedness ;  near- 
sightedness ;  2.  §  narrow,  limited  view  ; 
8.  (opt)  short  sight;  —  longue,  l./ar, 
long-sightedness;  2.  (opt)  far,  long 
' ' ;  —  particull6re,  (  V.  senses)  6y-=. 


—  de  c6t6,  end,  side--=: ;  —  en 
(persp.)  bird's-eye  ■=■ ;  —  prise  dans  one 
mrectlon  d6termin6e,  =zinthe direotuyn, 
, , ,  jours  de  — ,  (com.J  . . .  days  after 
sight;  obstacle  qui  intercepte  la  — , 
blind ;  personne  qui  Ut  k  premiere  — , 
(mus.)  sightsman ;  plan  k  —  d'oisean, 
(persp.)  bird's  eye  =i;  point  de  — ^,  1.  =; 
2.  point  of  distance;  &  (persp.)  eye  A 
— ,  (com.)  at  sight;  h  — .......  -sight- 
ed; kXa.  —  de,  1.  at  the  sight  of;  2.  in 
the  sight  of;  &  la  —  faible,  dull-sighted; 
k  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight ;  a  la  — 
simple,  by  the  naked  eye  ;  k  —  d'oeil,  by 
the  eye ;  visibly ;  A  —  d'oiseau,  bird's 
eye  = ;  k.,,  jours  de  — ,  (com.)  at,,, 
days''  sight ;  a  perte  de  — ,  1.  \  further 
than  the  eye  can  reacJh ;  2.  §  at  ran- 
dom ;  8.  §  inconclusive  ;  4  %  far-fetch- 
ed; a  ce  point  de  — ,  in  this  = ;  &  la 
port6e  de  — ,  de  la  — ,  in  sigM ;  within 
sight;  avec  —  dans,  sur,  udth  a=  of; 
looking  into ;  dans  la  —  de,  with  a  = 
of;  de  seconde  — ,  (th.)  second-sighted  ; 
en  — ,  1. 1  in  sight;  toithin  sight;  2.  | 
in  = ;  en  —  de,  1. 1  in  <A«  eyf  of;  2.  § 
with  a=zto;  ^  with  an  eye  to ;  hors  de 
-^,  &ut  of  sight  Avoir  la  —  bonne, 
manvaise,  to  have  a  good,  a  bad  sight; 
avoir  la  —  grasse,  to  be  dim^-sighted ; 
avoir  —  8ur,  1.  to  have  a  =  of;  2.  to 
look  into;  avoir  la  —  sur  q.  u.  §,  to 
watch  over  a.  o. ;  avoir  en  — ^,  1. 1  to  name 
in  sight ;  2.  §  to  have  in=;  to  have  in 
o.^s  eye ;  ^  to  have  an  eye  to;  8.  §  to 
contemplate ;  to  intend :  avoir  en  —  de. 


to  have  it  in  contemplation  to;  avoir  k 
—  faible,  to  be  d%dl-sighted ;  avoir  la  — 
obscurcie,  to  ~je  dim-sighted ;  avoir  la — 
trouble,  to  be  dim-sighted ;  blesser,  oho- 
quer  la  — ,  to  offend  the  sight ;  tote  of- 
fensive to  the  sight;  connaitre  q.  u.  da 
— j  to  know  a,  o,  by  sight;  donner  daci 
la  — ,  1.  I  to  strike  upon  the  eyes ;  to 
eatch  a.  o.''s  eye;  2.  §  to  strike  Oie  ey«: 
8.  §  to  catch  a.  o.''s  eye  ;  to  take  (a.  c's) 
fancy;  dou6  de  seconde  — ,  (pers.)  «•• 
4xmd-sighted ;  entrer  dans  lee  — 8  de  a 
n.,  to  enter  into  a.  o.''s  ^  ;  6tre  %n  ~.  1. 
\  to  be  in  sigM;  2.  (nav.)  to  heave  vn 
sigM;  garder  k  — ,  not  to  let  a.  c,  out  of 
sigM ;  joter  sa  —  sur,  to  cast  o.'«  eyei 
on,  upon ;  to  look  on ;  lire  k  premiere 
— ,to  be  a  good  sightsman ;  perdre  la 
— ,  to  lose  o.''s  sigM;  perdre  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 
de  — ,  1. 1  to  let  a.  o.,  a.  th.  out  ofsigM; 
2. 1  §  to  lose  sight  of  a.  o.,  a.  th. ;  ne  pas 
perdre  de  — ^,  1. 1  wo*  to  let  out  of  sight; 
2. 1  §  not  to  lose  sigM  of;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  cast  o.''s  eyes  on,  upon ;  to  look 
on;  prive  de  la  — ,  1.  (pers.)  deprived 
of  o.''s  sight;  *sig?itless;  2.  {th.)iinsee- 
wig ;  reconvrer  la  — ,  to  recooer   o^t 
sight ;  rendre  la  —  ^1.  |  to  restore  (a. 
o.)  to  sigM;  2.  (med.)  to  couch ;  toumer 
la  —  sur,  to  turn  o.'s  eyes  on,  upon.  Qui 
s  la  — ......  .-sighted  ;  qui  a  la  —  basse, 

courte,  near,  short-sighted  ;  qui  a  la  — 
faible,  dull  sighted  ;  qui  a  la  —  longue, 
far,  long-sighted ;  qui  a  la  —  per; ante, 
sharp-sighted ;  qui  a  la  —  trouble  divn- 
sighted ;  qui  6claircit  la  — ,  eye-bright- 
ening. 

VUIDE,  t  V.  Vide. 

VUL6AIRE  [vnl-ghA-r]  n.  m.  1. 1  vul- 
gar; common  people  ;  2.  §  common 
Tierd;  herd. 

An-dessus  dn  — ,  above  the  vulgar  ;  ♦ 
supramdgar;  du  — ,  (71  senses)  vul- 
gar, 

VUL6AIRE,  a4J.  1.  vulgar  (com- 
mon) ;  popular  ;  2.  vulgar  ;  every  day  ; 
8.  home-spun  ;  4  vulgar  ;  low-thoughi- 
ed ;  6.  trivial;  6.  vvXgar  (not  styled 
learned). 

Non  — ,{y.  senses)  unvulgar.  Coi*- 
dition  — ,  vulgarity  ;  expression  — ,  vul- 
garism ;  nature  — ,  vulgarity, 

VULGAIREMENT  [  Tul-gh»-r-iiu»  J 
adv.  vulgarly ;  eom,moniy. 

VULGARIT:^  [vul.ga-ri-t«]  n.  f  l.tnrf- 
garity  ;  comTnonness  ;  2.  trimalness. 

VULGATE  [vui-ga-t]  n.  £  VvlgaU 
(Latin  translation  of  the  Bible). 

De  la  — ,  Vulgate. 

VULN:6RABLE  [Tul.n«-ra-bl]  acO.  I 
vulnerable. 

VULN:^RAIRE  [  Tul-n«.r»-r  ]  ac|J. 
(pharm.)  vulnerary. 

Herbe,  plante  — ,  1.  =  plant;  9l 
wound-wort. 

VULN:6RAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  hid- 
ney-vetch;  2.  (pharm.)  vulnerary ;  *[ 
wovnd-toort 

—  des  paysans,  (bot)  woundwort 

VULPINE  [vul-pi-n]  n.  t  (bot)  /w- 
glove  ;  fox-tail. 

VCIiVE  [vnl-v]  n.  £  (anat)  vuimi. 


W 


""W"  Hetter  not  belonging  to  the 
French  alphabet,  and  used  £  fordgv 
words  only)  w. 

WAGON  [Ta-g8n]  n.  m.  (rail)  1.  car- 
riage ;  2.  (for  luggage)  wagon 

—  pour  les  voitures,  carriage-truck, 

WALLON,  E  [va-Wn,  on]  a^.  Wal- 
loon. 

WALLON,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  at  WaU 
loon. 

WE8TPHALIEN,  NE  [T4^fa.^-l1^  t-a] 
adj.  WestphaUan ;  of  WestphaUa., 

WESTPHALIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a 
£  WestphaUan ;  natwe  of  WestphaUa. 

WHIG  [ouig]  n.  m.  (poL)  whig. 

WHISKY  [ouii-ki]  n.  m.  whisky, 

WHIST  [oui.t]  n.  m.  whiet  (game  <4 
cards). 

WI8K,n.  m.  K  Whist. 

WISKEY,  n.  m.  V.  Whbkt. 

WI8KY  [oWkil  n.  m.  vMcy  (glgX 


ZAl 


ZIN 


ZYM 


amal; dmAle;  it^\  ^f&ye;  ^ftte;  ^Je;  ill;  llle;  omol;  dmAle;  jmort;  ttrae;  'iisftre;  <n*Jonz. 


WOi  VRAM  [ool-friim]  n.  m.  tool/ram. 
WOMBAT  [T6D-bi]  n.  m.  (mam.)  wow- 
UuiK 


X 


i.  Uki,  krt]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-third  let- 
K  of  the  alphabet)  » ;  2.  (Koman  nn- 
aerti  representing  10)  X. 

Xbkk  (abbreviation  of Dkokmbre) Dec 

X^NIE  [ki*-nil  n.  £  (ant) a!«ma  (gift). 

XfiROl'HAGIE  [krt-ro-fa-jq  n.  t 
(eccles.  hist.)  iceraphoffy. 

XlfcROPHTHALMIE  rk.«-rof-tal-mJ]  n. 
I  merophthalmy  ;  xerophthalmia. 

XILOGRAPHIE  [kii-lo-gra-fi]  n.  t 
»Uography  (engraving  on  wood). 

XILOPHAGE  [k«-io-fa-j]  n.  m.  (ent) 
mUmhagan. 

S:iPHlA8  [g.i-fi-4t]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  mi- 
pMas ;  2.  (ich.)  eaiphias ;  srword-JiHK. 

XIPHOlDE  [kri-fo-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  arf- 
Tphoid. 

Appendice  — ,  (anat)  tnMform,  a>i- 
pJund  cartilage. 

XISTE  [kui-t]  n.  m.  (ant)  wistm; 
ayntoa;  xysL 


r  [i]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-fourth  letter  of 
the  alphabet)  y  ;  2.  (Roman  numeral  re- 
presenting 150)  Y. 

—  grec,y. 

Y,  adv.  1.  thwt;  2.  fhiihw;  8.  at 
kome;  wtthin. 

1.  II  —  e*\.,ht  u  there;  so^ei ,be  there;  je 

1' —  ai  Tu,  /  «o»  Aim  there ;  j' —  en  ai  vu,  /  «ow 
torn*  there.  3.  Mr.  ...  —  ett-il  t  m  Mr.  ...  at 
home,  within  t 

[T  precede*  the  verb  axcept  in  the  imperative 
OO^j.  affirmatively.  When  accompanied  by  pro- 
usnt  other  than  en,  it  follow*  them  (  K.  Ex.  1 ) ;  it 
recedes  «».] 

Y,  pron.  pens.  1.  to  Mm:  toJier;  toit; 
foMMM,'  i.  in  him;  in  her;  init;  in 
lk«n. 

pf  precedes  the  verb  except  in  the  imperative 
•0  d  with  afSrmation.  Attended  by  other  pro- 
nonos,  except  en,  it  follow*  them ;  it  precede*  en. 
T  i*  principally  applied  to  animal*  or  things  ;  it  i* 
rarely  up.ed  of  pereiiis.] 

YAO,  YACHT  [i«k]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
yacht ;  2.  (in  England)  tmion-flag ; 
unton-jack. 

—  anglais,  union-Jlag  ;  vm4on-iack. 
YARD  [Urd]  n.  m.  1.  yard  (English 

measure) ;  2.  yard-stick. 

YATAGAN  [ia-ta-gin]  n.  m.  yataghan 
(Turkish  sword) ;  ataghan. 

YtlBLE,  n.  m.  F:  Hikblk. 

YEU8E  [i-ed-i]  n.  £  T  »c«rgrem; 
'lolly,  hohn  oaJb. 

YEUX  [ien]  V.  (Eiu 

YOLE  [io-i]  n.  t  (nav.)  yawL 

YPRilAU  [i-prt-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  Tpres 
ehn. 

Y8ARD  [l-»»r]  n.  m.  1  (mam.)  »ha- 
tnoia;  ghammy. 

YUCCA  [Ink.]  n.  m.  (bot)  yucca; 
yuoa. 


Z 


Z  UM,  ■<]  n.  m.  (twenty-fifth  letter  of 
the  alphabet)  z. 

£tre  felt  comme  nn  — ,tob«cu  crook- 
ad  as  a  ram's  horn. 

ZAGAIE  [u-kM]  n.  C  '^tagoMe'" 
(>T«lln). 

ZiAlM  [la-lm]  n.  m.  "eaim"  (Turkish 
wldleri 

CAIN  [A]  m\.  (of  horses)  tohoU- 
toior^d. 


ZANI  [«*-ni]  n.  m.  eany  (Italian 
clown). 

Zi^BRE  [i^-br]  n.  m.  (mam.)  eebro. 

Z&BRt,  E  [*«-br«]  a4j.  striped  Uke 
the  zebra. 

Z^BU  [li-bn]  n.  m.  (mam.)  zelm. 

Z^DE  fii-d]  n.m.  zed;  letter  z. 

Z:6D0AIRE  [i«-do-4-r]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
zedoary  ;  eedoary-plant ;  2.  (phanr .) 
eedoary. 

—  ronde,  zedoary  (species). 
Z^E  [%6]  n.  m.  (ich.)  zeus. 

—  forgeron,  doree  ;  dory. 
Z:fiLA-TEUR  [*«-la-tenr]  n.  m.,  TRICE 

[tri-*]  n.  t  (pK,/or)  person  zealous. 
ZeLE  [ti-\]  n.  m.  zeal. 

—  avengle,  faux  — ,  zealotry.  Sans  — , 
toithout  any  zeal;  umealous.  Appor- 
ter  du  —  (&),  to  be  zealous  (in) ;  avoir 
du  — ,  to  be  zealous ;  avoir  pen  de  — , 
twt  to  be  zealous ;  to  he  uneealous,  luke- 
warm. ( 

ZtiLt,  E  [U-li]  a/^.  (poTrR,/or;  d,  to) 
zealous. 

Peu  — ,  not  = ;  umealous. 

Z;6NANA  [i*-na-na]  n.  m.  zenana 
(part  of  a  house  in  the  East  Indies  re- 
served for  the  women). 

ZEND  [lind]  ZENDA- VESTA  [.in-da- 
T**-ta]  n.  m.  sendavesta  (sacred  books  of 
the  Persians) ;  zend,. 

ZENITH  [i*.nit]  n.  m.  (astr.)  zenith  ; 
vertex ;  vertical  point. 

Atteindre  le  — ,  to  reach  the  ^. 

Z:6nONIQUE  [li-no-m-k]  adj.  (phUos.) 

Z^NONISME  [x«-no-ni*-m]  n.  m.  (phi- 
los.)  zenonism. 

Z60LITHE  [.«-o-li-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
zeolite. 

Z^PHIRE  frf-fl-r]  n.  m.  1.  zephyr 
(west  wind) ;  2.  (myth.)  Zephyr ;  Ze- 
phMrtis. 

Z:6PHYR  [x«-fir]  n.  m.  z^hyr  (mild, 
agreeable  wind). 

Zl^RO  [i^-ro]  n.  m.  1.  (arith.)  naught; 
cipher  ;  2.  §  naught ;  cipher  ;  8.  (mus.) 
indication  of  an  harmonic  in  the  fin- 
gering of  a  violin;  4,  (phys.)  (or  the 
thermometer)  zero. 

fitre  ^  — ,  (phys.)  to  be  at,  dov>n,  at 
eero  ;  Stre  nn  —  en  chifiVe,  6tre  tin  vrai 
—  ^,  to  be  a  mere  naught,  cipher ;  to 
Stand  for  a  cipher,  naught. 

ZEST  [•A*tl  n.  m.  t  bellows. 

fitre  entre  le  zist  et  le  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be 
middling;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  loa/oering, 
undecided. 

ZEST,  int  1.  pshaw  I  fiddlestick  !  2. 
presto  ! 

ZESTE  [i4*-t]  n.  m.  1.  I  zest  (of  a 
lemon,  an  orange);  2.  |  zest  (of  a  wal- 
nut) ;  8.  ^  S  straw  (least  thing)  •,fig. 

Cela  ne  vaut  pas  nn  — ,  ft  is  not  worth 
a  straw,  a  fi^ ;  je  n'en  donnerais  pas 
un  — ,  /  would  not  glee  a  straw,  a  fi^ 
for  it. 

Z:feTA  [i«-ta]  n.  m.  zeta  (Greek  letter). 

ZilTfiTIQITE  [rt-t«-ti-k]  a4j.  (did.)  ze- 
•.etic. 

ZEUGMl.  [»eng-m]  n,  m.  (gram.) 
teugma. 

ZIBELI^iS.  [m-b-U-n]  n.  C  1.  (mam.) 
sable ;  fisher-weasel ;  2.  sable  (fur). 

Martre  — ,  =. 

ZIGZAG  Jiig-iag]  n.  m.  1.  zigzag ;  2. 
orankle;  crinkle. 

Direction  en  — ,  zigzagging.  En  — , 
zigzag.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  zigzag ;  2.  to 
crankte;  to  crinkle;  oouper  en  — ,  to 
orankle ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  zigzag ;  faire 
des  — s,  (pers.)  to  reel ;  former  en  — ,  1. 
to  zigzag;  2.  to  crankle;  to  crinkle; 
tracer  en  — ,  des  — s,  to  zigzag. 

ZIMOME  [11-106-10]  n.  t  (chem.)  zi- 
moms. 

ZINC  [link]  n.  m.  1.  (metal)  »tno;  2. 
(00m.)  9ino ;  spelter. 


ZINCOGRAPHE  [nn-ko-gia-/]  n.  m 


ZINCOGRAPHIE  [rin.ko-gr».fl ,  n.  1 
zincography  (engraving  on  rlntj,  prln» 
Ing  from  zinc). 

De  — ,  1.  of  zinc  ;  2.  zinky. 

ZmCOGEAPHIQUE  [*in-ko-st«.«  k] 
adj.  zincographio ;  zincograj.hieal. 

ZINGUER  [xin-gh*]  V.  a.  1.  to  cover 
with  zinc ;  2.  to  lay  with  zinc. 

ZINGUEUR  j:iin-ghenr]  ZINQUEDB 
[lin-kenr]  n.  m.  zinc-^corker. 

ZINZOLIN  [.in-K>.Bnl  n.  m.  red  violet 

ZIRALEET  [li-ra-lAi]  n.  m.  eirateel 
(song  of  joy  of  the  women  of  the  East). 

ZIRCON  r«ir-kdn]  a  m  (metal)  zircon. 

ZIRCONIUM  t  »"  ko-ni-om  ]  n.  m 
(chemj  zirconium. 

ZIST,  n.  m.  F:  Zest. 

ZIZANIE  [li-ia-ni]  n.  t  1. 1 1  tares:  i 
S  dissension;  variance;  8.  (bot)  ziea 
nia;  darnel;  darnel-grass;  drank 
grass;  droke-grass. 

fltre  en  — ,  to  be  at  variance  ;  semei 
la  — ,  to  sow  dissension. 

ZIZI  [li-ii]  n.  m.  (orn.)  cirl-bunting. 

ZODIACAL,  E  [ao-di-a-kal]  a^J.  (astr.) 
zodiacal. 

ZODIAQUE  [ao^ii-a-k]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
zodiac. 

ZONA  r*o-na]  n.  m.  (med.)  shingles. 

ZONE  [16-n]  n.  t  1;  (astr.,  geog.)  zone, 
2.  (bot)  zone. 

—  glaciate,  frigid  =;  —  temp^ree, 
temperate  = ;  —  torride,  torrid  =,  A 
— ,  (bot  J  zoned  ;  sans  — ,  zoneless. 

ZONE,  E  [ro-n*]  adj.  (bot)  zoned. 

ZOOGONIE  [10-0-go-nl]  n.  t  (did.) 
zoogony. 

ZOOGRAPHE  [w^o-gra-f]  n.  m.  ('M) 
zoographer. 

ZOOGRAPHIE  [xe-o-gra-nl  n.  £  (did.) 
zoogranhy  (description  of  anlmale). 

ZOOLATRIE  [lo-o-ii-tri]  n.  £  zoolairy 
(worship  of  animals). 

ZOOLITIIE  r»o-o-U-t]  n.  m.  zooUte. 

ZOOLOGIE  [*o-o-io-jt]  n.  £  (did.)  too 
logy. 

ZOOLOGIQUE  [Kw>-io-ji-k]  adj.  (did) 
zoological. 

ZOOLOGISTE  [«o-o-i»-ji^t]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoologist. 

ZOOLOGIJ  E,  n.  m.  V.  ZooLoaiSTB. 

ZOONOMIE  rK>-o.no-mf]  n.  f.  (did) 
zoonomy  (laws  of  animal  life). 

ZOOPHAGE  [so-o-fa-j]  adj.  (did.)  «» 
phagous  (living  on  animal  matter). 

ZOOPHORE  [ro-o-fo-r]  n.  m.  (anc. 
arch.)  zoophorus  (frieze). 

ZOOPHYTE  [.o-o-fi-t]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoophyte ;  zoophile. 

ZOOPHYTOLOGIE  [lo-o-fl-to-lo-jl]  n. 
t  (did.)  zoophvtology. 

ZOOTOMIE  [.o-o-to-mi]  n.  £  (did.) 
zootomy ;  comparative  anatomy. 

Z00T0MI8TE  [*o-o-to-mU-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  zootomist. 

ZOSTiORE  [H)*-U-r]  n.  £  1.  (bot 
wrack-grass  (tronus);  2.  (med.)  shi/n- 
gles. 

—  marine,  = ;  sea-wrack  grass. 
ZUMIQUE  [w-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.)  eu 

mio. 

ZYG^NE  [al-Ji-n]  n.  t.  (ich.)  hummet 
fiead. 

ZYGOMA  [d-go-ma]  n.  m.  (anat.>  n 
goma. 

ZYGOMATIQUE  [ii-g»-m»-ti-k]  «\). 
(anat)  zygomatic. 

Arcade  — ,  zygoma. 

ZYMOLOGIE  [.i-mo-lo-jn, 

ZYMOTECHNIE    r«i-mo.tAk-.ll   -    ' 
(did.)  zymology  (treatise  on  the  fa 
tation  of  liquors) ;  zumology. 

ZYMOLOGIQUE    [  n-mo-l^Jl-k  ]  > 
(did.)  eym,ologifal. 

ZYM0L0G18TE  [li-oi  -lo-ji^tl 
(did.)  zymologist 


650 


VOCABULAKY 

OF  MYTHOLOGY,   AND  NAMES  OF  PEKSONS, 
ANCIENT  AND   MODERN, 

rSAT  9IFFEB  m  THE  TWO  LANGUAGES,  OK  THE  PRONUNCIATION  OF  WHICH  PKEbBHTII 

ANY  DIFFICULTY. 


ALI 

ANT 

ARS 

«iul 

;  <imAle; 

if&e; 

^fSve; 

4  Ate; 

<fje; 

<U; 

Itle 

o 

mol; 

dmdle; 

(5mort; 

Ksnc;  Uttae;  <mJoar; 

tfwjoftte; 

tfujen 

;  «<^Jeftiie;  «d 

pear 

;  d/n 

pan; 

in 

pin, 

ofi  bon 

twibrnn 

;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 

Aason  r*-rt»]  n.  m.  Aaron. 
Abdias  [ab-di-fi«]  n.  m.  Obadiah. 
I     AbdolonTine  [ab-do-lo-ni-m]  n.  m.  Abda- 

Abel  [a-b4i]  n.  m.  Abel. 

Ablas  [ft-bi-4i]  n.  m.  A7>ia. 

Abigail  [a-bi-gs-il], 

Abigal  [a-bi-gai]  n.  f  Abigail. 

Abner  [ab-n^r]  n.  m.  Abner. 

Abraham  [a-bra-h«m]  n.  m.  AbrdhMm. 

Ibsalon  rab-»a-i«n]  n.  m.  Absalom. 

Absyrte  [ab-iir-t]  n.  m.  Absyrtus. 

Acaste  U-kw-t]  n.  m.  Aoastus. 

Aceste  fa  »»i-tj  n.  m.  Acestes. 

Acliab  [a-kab]  n.  m.  Ahab. 

Achate  [a-ka-tl  n.  m.  Achates. 

Achille  [a-ahi-ij  n.  m.  Achilles. 
j    Acidalie  [a-ti-da-lt]  n.  t  AeidaUa. 
j    Acriee  [a-kri-i]  n.  m.  Aeristtts. 

IActeon  [ak-»4-«n]  n.  m.  ActcBon. 
Ada  [a-da]  n.  £  Adah. 
Adam  ra-dan]  n.  m.  Adam. 
j    Adelaide  [a-d-ia-i-d]  n.  t  Adelaide. 
1    Adeline  [a-d-li-n]  n.  t  Adeline. 

Admdte  Tad-m^-t]  n.  m.  Admetua. 

Adolphe  [a-doi-f  J  n.  m.  Adolpfma. 

Adonis  [a-do-nU]  n.  m.  Adonis. 

Adraste  [a-dra«-t]  n.  m.  Adrastus. 
I    Adrastee  [a-dra*-t«]  n.  t  Adrastda. 
I    Adrien  [a-dri-in]  n.  m.  Adrian;  Ha- 
)irian. 

I    Agamemnon  [a-ga-mim-Ddn]  n.  m.  Affo- 
nemnon. 
i    Agar  [a-g4r]  n,  t  Hagar. 

Agathe  [a-ga-t]  n.  f.  Agatha. 

Agathocle  [a-ga-to-kl]  n.  m.  AgaOvocU*. 

Agt'sllas  [»-j6-ii-iiU]  n.  m.  AgeHlaua. 
i    AgK6e  [ag-j«]  n.  m.  Haggai. 
;    Agla^  [a-gi»-«]  n.  f.  Aglaia. 
1    Agnfes  [a-gn^i*]  n.  C  Agnes. 
,    Agricola  [a-gri-ko-U]  n.  m.  Agricola. 
I    Agrippine  [a-gri-pi-n]  n.  t  Agrippina. 
:    Aun6e  [4-m«]  n.  £  Amy. 
i    Alain  [a-iin]  n.  m.  Allen. 
I    Alaric  [a-ia-rik]  n.  m.  Alarie. 
j   Albane  (L')  [ui-ba-n]  n.  m.  Albano. 
I    Albert  [al-bJr]  n.  m.  Albert 
:   Alo^  [al-i«]  n.  m.  Alcceus. 
I   Aloeete  [»l-«»t',"l  t  nt  Alceste;  Alces- 
Ut 

I   Aloiblade  [ai-d-bi-a-d]  n.  m.  Aldbiades. 
t   Aldde  [Bi-«i  d]  n.  m.  Alddes. 
I   Alclnoiu  r»i  d-no-na]  n.  m.  Aloinoiis.  ' 
)    Alcmdne  [alk-mA-n]  n.  £  Alcm^na. 
]    Alecton  [a-Ukwn]  n.  £  Aledto. 
t   A.«2andre  [a-Uk-un-dr]  n.  m.  Aleeean- 
1  !«r  ,•  1  AMck. 

AlerlB  [a-IMt-ai]  n.  m.  Aleaiis. 
;  Alfred  [al-frid]  n.  m.  A^ed. 
<    Algernon  [ai-j»r-n6n]  n.  m.  Algernon. 

tMoe  fa-U-al  n.  t  aUo«;  ^  Awy. 


AUth^e  [a-U-M]  n.  £  AUthea. 

Alphde  [al-M]  n.  m.  Alpheua. 

Alpbonse  [al-fSn-i]  n.  m.  Alpfumso. 

Alth6e  [al-w]  n.  £  AltJiaa. 

Aluin  [a-in-in]  n.  m.  Akcin. 

Alyatte  [a-U-a-t]  n.  m.  Ah/attes. 

Amalasonte  [a-ma-la->dn-t]  n.  £  AmaUi- 
sontha. 

Amalec  [a-ma-Uk]  n.  m.  Amalek. 

Amalth6e  [a-mai-w]  n.  £  AmaUA<Ba. 

Aman  [a-man]  n.  m.  Baman. 

Amazias  [a-ma-zi-&*l  n.  m.  Amasiah. 

Ambroise  [an-broa-aj  n.  m.  Ambrose. 

Am6d6e  [a-m«-d«]  n.  m.  Am^deus. 

Am^lie  ra-m«-l!]  n.  £  Amelia. 

Am6ric-Vespuce  [a-in«-rik-T*»-pn-«]  n.  m. 
Ameriovs  VespuUus. 

Ammien  [a-mi-in]  n.  m.  Ammianits. 

Amos  [a-mftt]  n.  m.  Amos. 

Amphitryon  [an-fl-tri-^n]  n.  m.  Amphi- 
tryon. 

Amnrat  [a-mn-ri]  n.  m.  Amvrath. 

Anacharsis    [a-na-kar-tu]   n.  m.  Ana- 
eharsis. 

Anacr^on  [a-na-krf-an]  n.  m.  Anacreon. 

Anastase  [a-na«-ta-i]  n.  m.  Anastasit(a. 

Anaxagore  [a-nak-ia-go-r]  n.  m.  Anatea- 
goras. 

Anaxarqne  [a-nak-iar-k]  n.  m.  Anaaear 
chits. 

Anaxlmandre    [a-nak-B-man-dr]    n.    m. 
Anaaeim^inder. 

Anchise  [an-ahi-i]  n.  m.  Anchises. 

Andr6  [an^ir*]  n.  m.  Andrew. 

Androg6e  [an-dro-j«]  n.  m.  Androgens. 

Andromaqne  [an-dn>-ma-k]  n.  m.  ^n- 
drom^aohe. 

AndromMe  [u-dio-mi-d]  n.  £  Andro- 
m.eda. 

Andronlo  1' — ,  Andronlou*  = ;  Isaac 
r — ,  Isaac  =. 

Andronlqne  [ia-drv-Bi-k]  n.  m.  Andro- 
fUeus. 

Ange  [an-J]  n.  m.  Angelas. 

Anna  [a-Daj  n.  t  Eawnah. 

Anne  [»-n]  n.  £  Anne  ;  Anna.     ^^ 

Annette  fa-ni-t]  b.  £  Nwncy ;  ^^ 
Nanny;  Jfian. 

Annibal    [a-ni-bid]  a   m.  Ranndbal; 
Annibal. 

Anselme    [io-iU-a]   n.    m.    Anaelm ; 
Ansdmo. 

Ant^e  [an-M]  n.  m.  Antaus. 

Anth6e  [an-u]  n.  m.  AnOimis. 

Antigone  [in-ti-go-n]  n.  m.  Antigonus. 

Antigone,  n.  £  Anngone  (daughter  of 
CEdipufl). 

Antloohns  [an-ti-o-kDi]  n.  m.  Anttochua. 

Antisthdne  [an-tis-U-n]  n.  m.  Antisthe- 
nes. 

Antoine  [in-toa-n]  n.  m.  1.  Antony;  ^ 
Tony  ;  2.  (Rom.  hist)  Antony. 

Marc  — ,  Antony;   Marc  Antony; 
Anthony. 


Antoinette  [aa-toa-ni-t]  n.  £  Antoinette 
Antonia  [an-to-m-a]  n.  £  Antonda. 
Antonin  [an-to-ninf  n.  m.  Antoninva. 

—  le  Pieox,  "=  JPftM." 
Antonlne  [an-to-ni-n]  n.  £  AntonAna. 
Aod  [a-o]  n.  m.  Ehud. 

Apelles  [a-p4-i]  n.  m.  ApeUea. 
Apollodore  [a-po-io-do-rj  n.  m.  Apotl*- 
dorus. 
Apollon  [a-po-i6n]  n.  m.  Apollo. 

—  Mosag^te,  =  leader  qfffie  Muttt. 
Appien  ra-pi-in]  n.  m.  Appian. 
Apul6e  [a-pu-i«]  n.  m.  Apuleiua. 
Aquin  [a-kin]  n.  m.  Aquinas. 

Saint  Thomas  d'—,  ThmMiz=.\  SakH 
Thomas  d'=. 

Arabelle  [a-ra-bi-i]  n.  £  AraheUa. 

Arbace  [ar-ba-i]  n.  m.  Arbacea. 

Arcade  [ar-ka-d]  n.  m.  Arcadiua. 

Arc^sllas  [ar-t4-ti-Ua]  n.  m.  Arceaii,aiu4. 

Archamband  [ar-than-b6]  n.  m.  Archie 
bald. 

Archiloqae  [ar-ahi-io-k]  n.  na.  ArcMlo- 
chua. 

Arcbidamns  [ar-ki-da-mns]  IL  m.  Aroh^ 
damus. 

Archlm^de  [ar-thi-mi-d]  n.  m.  ArcM- 
m,ede8. 

Ar6thu8e  [a-rt-tn-i]  n.  £  Arethuaa. 

Arg6e  [ar-j«]  n.  m.  Argmua. 

Argus  [ar-gui]  n.  m.  Argus. 

Arlane  [a-ri-i-n]  n.  £  Ariadne. 

Arlcle  [a-ri-ef]  n.  f.  Arioia. 

Arid6e  [a-ri-d6]  n.  m.  ArridcBua. 

Arie  [a-ri]  n.  £  Aria. 

Ariobarzanes  [a-ri-o-bar.i«-n]  n.  m.  Ario- 
bareanes. 

Arlon  [a-ri-«n]  n.  m.  Arion. 

Arloste  (L')  [la-ri-o«-t]  n.  m.  Ariosto. 

Arioviste  [a-ri-o-vU-t]  n.  m.  Arioviatui. 

Aristarqne  [a-na-ur-k]  n.  m.  Ariatar 
cAua. 

Aristae  [a-ri»-w]  n.  m.  AristCBiba. 

Aristide  [a-rU-ti-d]  n.  m.  Aristides. 

Aristippe  [a-rj»-ti-p]  n.  m.  Aristwpiia, 

Arlstobule  [a-rU-to-bu-l]  n.  m.  Ansto- 
bulus. 

Aristoddme  [a-ri*-to-di-m]  n.  m.  Arialo- 
demus. 

Aristogiton  [a-ru-to-ji-un]  n.  m.  Ariela 
geiton ;  Aristogiton. 

Arlstom^ne  [a-rii-to-mi-n]  n.  m.  ArUt» 
menes. 

Aristophane  [a-ria-to-fii-D]  n.  m.  Arittt 
phones. 

Arlstote  [a-ria-to-t]  n.  m.  Aristotle. 

Arlstoxtoe  [a-ru-tok-ii-n]  n.  m.  Arii 
toseenus. 

Amand  [ar-nft]  n.  m.  Arnold. 

Arnobe  [ar-no-b]  n.  m.  Arnobiua. 

Arrhid6e  [a-ri-d«]  n.  m.  Arridtmt. 

Arrlen  [a-ri-in]  n.  m.  Arrian, 

Arsace  far-ai-al  n.  m.  Arsacea. 

Arsdne  Tar-ti-«  <  \.  m.  AraeiUttt. 

851 


BEN 


OHA 


ORB 


amml;  dmftle;  ^f&e;  ^f&ye;  ^Ate;  ^Je;  ill;  file;  omol;  6m6\«;  ^msrt;  weae;  ■ditrc,  oujcor; 


Artaban  [sr-ta-ban]  n.  m.  ArtabanMS. 

Ajtabaze  [«j-t»-ba-»]  n.  ni.  Artabasus. 

Artaxerxe  [ar-ta-giArk-t]  n.  m.  Arta- 
Kerxea. 

—  Lcngae-Main,  =  MaorocJdr,  Ixm- 
fimanVfS. 

An6mldore  [ar-u-mi-do  r]  b.  m.  Art«- 
vUdorus. 

Art^mise  [ar-w-mi-i]  n.  t  Artemisia. 

Arthur  [ar-tur]  n.  m.  1.  Arthur;  2. 
i  rthur  (king  of  England). 

ArtUr  [ar-tar], 

Artus  [ar-tui]  n.  m.  Arthur  (king  of 
Sngland). 

Ascagne  [ai-ka-gn*]  n.  m.  Aaeaniut. 

Ascl^piade  [aa-kiA-pi-a-d]  n.  m.  Aaclepi- 
ades. 

Aser  [ft-«ir]  n.  m.  Asher. 

A8mod6e  [ai-mo-d«]  n.  m.  Asmodeua. 

Aepasie  [a«-pa-ii]  c.  '  Aapasia. 

AssuSms  [a-Ki-4-rui]  n.  m.  Ah,aauerua 

Astr6e  [a«-trt]  n.  S  Aatroea. 

Astyage  [Wti-a-j]  n.  m.  Aatyaijea. 

Atalante  [a-ta-lan-t]  n.  C  Atakmta. 

Athalie  [a-ta-lf]  n.  £  Athaliah. 

Atbanaso  [a-ta-na-i]  n.  m.  Athanaaiua. 

Ath6nodore  [a-t«-no-<io-r]  n.  xa.  Atheno- 
■icrua. 

Atlas  [at-laa]  n.  m.  AUaa. 

Atr6e  [a-tr6j  n.  m.  Aireus. 

Atride  r»-tri-d]  n.  m.  Atridea. 

Attale  [a-t«-l]  n.  m.  Attains. 

Atticiis  [a-ti-kua]  n.  m.  Atticua. 

A.ugias  [6-ji-a»]  n.  m.  Augeaa  ;  Auffiaa. 

Auguste  [6-gu«-t]  n.  m.  Auff^istua, 

Augustin  [6-gM-tm]  n.  m.  Austin. 

Augustin  (Saint)  [>in-t6-gn«-tm]  n.  m. 
flint  Augustin. 

Aognstule  [6-gaa-tu-l]  n.  m.  AtiffuatU' 
ina. 

Anla-Gelle  [)-la-ji4]  n.  m.  Aulua- 
Geliiua. 

AurMe  [6-r4-i]  n.  m.  Auretiua. 

Marc  — ,  Mareua  :=. 

Aar61ie  [6-r6-!l]  n.  C  Aur^ia. 

Aurelien  [o-r«-U-5ii]  n.  m.  Aurelian. 

Aorelios  [&-r«-ii-ni]  n.  m.  AureUua 
(Tlctor). 

Anreng-Zeyb  [6-ran-x*-ib]  n.  m.  Au- 
rtng-Zabe;  Aurung-Zebe. 

Aarore  [5-ro-r]  n.  C  Aurora. 

Ausone  [6-M-n]  n.  m.  Auaoniua. 

Aventin  [a-Tin-tin]  n.  m.  AvenHnt. 

Avicenne  [»-Ti-«*-n]  n.  m.  Avicenna. 

Azaiias  [a-ia-ri-£a]  n.  m.  Azariah. 


B 


Babet  [ba-bi]  a  C  F.  Elibabbth. 

BaiUeuI  [ba-ieul*]  n.  m.  BalioL 

BalUy  [ba-i-i*]  n.  m.  BaiU/y. 

Balazet  [baja-ii]  n.  m.  Ba0azeth. 

Bala  [ba-la]  n.  C  Bilha. 

Balthazar  [bal-ta-iar]  n.  m.  BaUhaear; 
Belahazzar. 

Baptlste  [ba-ti«-t]  n.  m.  Baptist 

Barabbaa  [ba-ra-ba»]  n.  m.  Barabba*. 

Barbe  [bar-b]  n.  f.  Barbara. 

Barberousse  [bar-bs-rou-«]  n.  m.  Barba- 
roaaa. 

Bardesane  [bar-dt-ia-n]  n.  m.  Bard&- 
tanea. 

BarnabS  [bar-na-b«]  n.  m.  Bamaby. 

Bartb61enii  [bar-M-l-mi]  n.  m.  Bartho- 
lomew. 

Barthole  [bar-to-l]  n,  m.  Bartolo. 

Basile  [ba-«i-l]  n.  m.  Basil. 

Basilide  [ba-ii  U-d]  n.  m.  BasUia«a. 

Bathnel  [ba-ta-41]  n.  m.  BethueL 

Baudouin  [bi-doa-sn]  n.  m.  Baldwin. 

B6atric«  [b«-»-tri-»], 

B6atrlx  rb«-»-trik»]  n.  f.  Beatrice ;  Be- 
atrix. 

B^de  [b«-dj  n.  m.  Beds ;  Beda. 

B^lzebuth  [b«-ii-i«-but]  n.  m.  JSesles- 
htb. 

B^Msalre  fM  U-x4-r]  n.  la  BeUactmta. 

Bellone  [bi-lo-n]  n.  1  BeUona. 

Bellovese  [bi-io-ri-i]  n.  m.  BeUovesua. 

Belzebuth  [bii-i«-but]  n.  m.  Beelzebub. 

B6n6dict  [b«-n«-dikt]  n.  m.  Benedict. 

B6n6dicte  rb«u«-dik-t]  n.  t  Benedicta. 

B«i;jamin  [bin-ja-min]  n.  m.  Benjamin : 
"  Ban. 

B«no)t  [Ns-noa]  n.  m.  BeTisdtct;  Ben- 


Benolte  [bi-noa-t]  n.  t  Bsnedicta. 

Benserade  [bto-»-ra-d]  n.  m.  Benaerade. 

Berenger  [b«-ran-j*]  n.  m.  BersTiger; 
Berengariiis. 

Berenice  [b«-rt-ni-f]  n.  t  Berenice  ;  Bs- 
roniiie. 

Bernard  [bir-nar]  n.  m.  Bernard. 

Bemardin  [bAr-nar^fa]  n.  m.  Bemar- 
dine. 

Berthe  [bir-t]  n.  f.  Bertha. 

Bertrand  [bir-tran]  n.  m,  Bertram. 


Bethsab^  [bJit-ia  w]  n.  t  Bathsheba. 

EbJ-xj  n.  m.  Be 
bi-6n]  n.  m.  Bion. 


B6ze  [bj-xj  n.  m.  Beza  ;  Bene. 


Blaise  [bU-»]  n.  m.  Blase. 

Blanche  fbian-ah]  n.  f.  Blanch. 

Boccace  [bo-ka-t]  n.  m.  Boccaaoi*. 

Bo^ce  [bo4-i]  n.  m.  Boethiua. 

Bolesls^  [bo-iia-laa]  n.  m.  Bolealaua. 

Bonaveuture  [bo-na-van-tn-r]  n.  m.  Bo- 
nadventure. 

Boniface  [bo-ni-fa-i]  n.  m.  Bon^faos. 

Bonne  [bo-n]  n  t  Bona. 

Booz  [b4-o«]  n.  m.  Boas. 

Bor6e  [bo-rt]  n.  m.  Boreaa. 

Briar6e  [bn-a-rf]  n.  m.  Briareua, 

Brigitte  [bri-ji-tt  n.  t  Bridget 

Bris6is  [bri-i«-ii]  n.  m.  BriaeHa. 

Britannicos  [bri-ta-ni-kua]  n.  m.  Bri- 
tannieua. 

Broglle  [brol-yi]  n.  m.  BrogUs ;  Bro- 
glio. 

Brutus  [bru-tni]  n.  m.  Brutus. 

BadSe  [bu^i]  n.  m.  Budes ;  Budaeua. 

Burrbus  [bnr-nu]  n.  m.  Burrhua. 


c 

Cadmus  [kad-m<u]  n.  m.  Oadmua. 

Cahen  [ka-in]  n.  m.  Cohen. 

Cain  [ka-in]  n.  m.  Cain. 

Cainan  [ka-i-nan]  n.  m.  CaUian, 

Caiphe  [ka-i-f]  n.  m.  Caiaphaa. 

Cains  [ka-iui]  n.  m.  Caivs. 

Calcas  [kal-kU], 

Calcbas  [kai-k&«]  n.  m.  Galchaa. 

Caligula  [ka-li-go-la]  n.  Di.  Caligula. 

Caliste  [ka-li*-t]  n.  m.  CaUsttu. 

Calllcrate  [  kai-U-kra-t  ]  n.  m.  CalU- 
crates. 

Callimaqne  [kaJi-ma-k]  n.  m.  OaUC- 
machua. 

Calliope  [ka-li-o-p]  n.  C  CaUiops, 

Callistbdnes  [ka-lia-a-n]  n.  m.  CalUa- 
thenea. 

Calpnisle  [kal-pur-nl]  n.  t  Calpumia. 

Calvin  [kal-v!n]  n.  m.  Caltnn. 

Calypso  [ka-iip-«o]  n.  C  Calypso. 

Cambyse  [kan-W-i]  n.  ni.  Cambyaea. 

Camille  [ka-mU*]  n.  m.  CamiUua. 

Camille,  n.  f.  Camilla. 

Candaole  [kan-d6-l]  n.  m.  CondatUsa. 

Canut  [ka-nu]  n.  m.  Camiie. 

—  le  Hardl,  Hardicanute. 
Capitolin   [ka-pi-to-lin]    n.  m.  Captto- 

linus. 

Carbon  [kar-bfin]  n.  m.  Carbo. 

Carln  [ka-nn]  n.  m.  Carinua. 

Cam6ade  [kar-ni-a^i]  n.  m.  Cameadea. 

Caroline  [ka-ro-U-n]  n.  f.  Caroline. 

Casimir  [ka-iUmir]  n.  m.  Casimir. 

Cassandre  [ka-«an-dr]  n.  m.  Caseander. 

Cassandre,  n.  f.  Cassandra. 

Cassius  [ka-ii-oa]  n.  m.  Cassiui 

Catherine  [ka-tn-n]  n.  £  Catharine; 
Katharine ;  ^  Kate. 

Catilina  [ka-ti-li-na]  n.  m.  Oatilina; 
Catiline. 

Catoa  [ka-wn]  n.  m.  Cato. 

Catnlle  [ka-to-i]  n.  m.  CatuUua. 

C6clle  [i*-u-i]  n.  C  Cecilia;  Ceoiiv; 
Cicely. 

C^lestin  [•«-U*-tin]  n.  m.  Celestlne. 

C611e  r.*-li]aC  CeUa. 

Celse  [»*i-i]  n.  m.  Celsua, 

C6n6e  [u-ai\  n.  m.  Caineua. 

C6phale  [•«-fa-l'l  n.  m.  CephaZua. 

C6pion  [•*-pi-6nj  n.  m,  Cc^pio. 

Cerb^re  [•4r-bi-r]  n.  m.  Cerberus. 

C§r68  [t^-rii]  n.  t  Ceres. 

—  Thesmophora,  =  Thesmophore. 
C6rinthe  [»«-rin-t]  n.  m.  Cerinthua. 
Ck&Bi  [i^-Kir]  n.  m.  Caesar. 
Chabrias  [iha-bri-ia]  n.  m.  Chabriaa. 
Cham  [kam]  n.  m.  Ham. 

Cbarte  [l^ri*1  »•  hl  Cluirea. 


[  ihar-lt-aim-ga*]    n. 

I.    Charlea ; 


Charlemagne 
Charlemagne. 

Charles    [ihar-lj 
Charley. 

—  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair ;  —  Cinq.  =  Vu 
Fifth  ;  —  le  Gras,  le  Gros,  =  vie  Fat, 
—  Martel,  =  Martel ;  —  Quint,  =  OU 
Fifth  (of  Spain) ;  —  le  Simple,  =  tha 
Simple ;  —  le  Temeraire,  =  the  Bold. 

Chariot  [«har-io]  n.  m.  Charlsy  (diiiat- 
native  of  O-arle*) 

Charlottd  [sbat  jo  .J  n.  C  Charlotte. 

Charon  [ka-roa]  n.  m.  Charon. 

Chionlde  [ki-o-ni-d]  n.  m.  Ohiontdsa. 

Chlo6  [klo-«]  n.  f.  Oldoe. 

Cbosroes  [kos-ro-^t]  n.  m.  Chosroea. 

Chr6tien  Qirt-ti-m]  n.  m.  Christian. 

Christ  (Le)  [l8-kri.t]  n.  m.  Christ. 

Jfens — ,  Jesits-=.  ( V.  Jesus). 

Christiana  [kria-ti-a-oa]  n.  t  ChrUttama 

Christine  [krii-ti-n]  n.  f.  Christina. 

Christophe  [km-to-f]  n.  m.  Chritlo 
pher ;  ^  Kit. 

Chrysdis  [kri-rt-u]  n.  f.  Chryaela. 

Chryses  [kri-rJt]  n.  m.  Chryaea. 

Chrysippe  [kri-ii-p]  n.  m.  Chrystppva. 

Chrysostome  [kri^roa-tA-m]  n.  m.  vhry- 
aoatom. 

Cic6ron  [tl-a^-rsn]  n.  m.  Cicero;  • 
7\My. 

Tullins  — ,  TuUy;  TuMua  Cicero: 
Marcus  TuUlus  — ,  TuUy;  Mareua  Tut- 
lius  Cicero. 

Cimbres  (Les)  [l£.«in-br]  a  m.  (pL) 
CimbH  (The). 

Cimon  [«i-m5n]  n.  m.  Oimon. 

Clrc6  [sir-i*]  n.  C  Circe. 

Clara  [kla-ra]  n.  f.  Clara. 

Clarisse  [kiari-i]  n.  t  Clariata. 

Claude  [kiA-d]  n.  m.  Claudius. 

Claude,  n.  C  Claudia. 

Claudie  [kl6-<ji]  n.  f.  Claudia. 

Claudlen  [kW-di-in]  n.  m.  Claude 

C16anthe  [kw-an-tf  n.  m. 

Clique  [kl«-ar-k]  n.  m.  Gleara 

C161ie  [kU-ii]  n.  C  Clcelia. 

Clement  [kU-man]  n.  m.  Clement. 

C16mentlne  [kii-man-ti-n]  n.  C  Clemen 
Una. 

ClSobule  [kl«-o.bn-l]  n.  m.  Cleobulua. 

C16ombrote  [kl«.«n-br^t]  n.  m.  Cleom 
broiua. 

C16om6ne  [  kl«-o-mi-a  ]  n.  m.  Otao 
menea. 

C16opfttre  [kW-o-pi-u]  n.  C  Cleopatra. 

ClIo[kU-o]  n.  C  Olio. 

Cloantbe  [kio-an-t]  n.  m.  Cloanthut. 

Clotaire  [kitt-t4-rj  n.  m.  Clothartua; 
Clotaire. 

Clothon  [kio-ton]  n.  t  Clotho. 

Clotllde  [kio-tii-d]  n.  t  Clotilda. 

Clovis  [kift-via]  n.  m.  Clovia. 

Clytemnfestre  [kU-tAm-nis-tr]  a  t  Oiff 
temneatra. 

Collatln  [ko-'a-Hn]  n.  m.  CoUatinva. 

Colomb  [ko-l6n]  n.  m.  ColwrJjua. 

Columelle  [ko-la-m4-l]  n.  m.  (Wt»- 
tnella. 

Come  [k5-ni]  n.  m.  Coamua. 

Commode  [ko-mo-d]  n.  m.  Commodvs, 

Comndne  [kom-n*-nj  n.  m.  Conmeima. 

Comntoe,  n.  f.  Comnena^ 

Anne  — ,  Anna  =. 

Condillac  [k6n.di-iak*]  n.  m.  CondHlmc 

Confucius  [k4n-fa-d-ut]  n.  m.  (kn^ 
due. 

Conrad  [k6n-rad]  n.  m.  Conrad. 

Constance  [kSn»-tan-«]  n.  m.  Conabtn- 
Uvs. 

Constance,  n.  £  Constance. 

Constantin  [kdns-Un-Un]  n.  it.  Oo^ 
atantine. 

Copemlo  [ko-pAr-nik]  n.  m.  Cbpemlaia 

Corbulon  [k«r-bn-l6nj  n.  m.  Corbuh. 

Cordelie  [k6r-d«-U]n.  £  Cordelia 

Cor6  [ko-r*]  n.  £  Korah. 

Corinne  [ko-ri-n]  n.  £  CorintM. 

Corlolan  [ko-ri-o-lan]  n.  m.  Coridtmmi 

Comellle  [k8r-nJ-i*j  n.  m.  1.  Gon* 
Uua;  2.  Comeille  (French  poet). 

Com611e  [k6r-n«.it]  n.  f.  Comdia. 

Com61ins  [k6r-ii«-ii-n»]  n.  m.  Cor** 
Uua. 

Cosme  [k«-m]  n.  m.  Coamua. 

Cratfere  [kra-tt-r]  n.  m.  Craterua. 

Cr6blllon  [kr«-bi-i6n*]  n.  m.  Or<!WB»»  ^ 

Cr6on  [krt-6n]  n.  m.  Greon, 

Cr^pin  rkrA-vta]  n.  m.  Crispin 


mm 

m 


liUL                                                 EUS                                                GR« 

»<lJo(lte;  Mtjea;  «djefti!«;  ^Apenr;  dnpan;  inpin;  dttbon;  dnbnm;  *U  llq.;  *gnUq. 

CMeos  [krt-nul  n.  m.  Oroesua. 

Crtnse  ^r6-u-«1  n.  t  Greuaa. 

Crlnise  [kri-ni-i]  n.  m.  Crinieut. 

Cupidon  [kn-pt-don]  n.  m.  Cupid. 

Curiaces  (Les)  [w-ku-ri-in]  n.  m.  (pL) 
Vuriatii  (The). 

Cnrion  [kn-ri-on]  n.  m.  Ovrio. 
\      Cyaxare  [li-ak-ia-r]  n.  m.  Oycuearea; 
'■  Cyaraxe» 

Cyb61e  [«  M-i]  n.  £  Cyhda;  OyheU. 
'      ^clope  [»i-kiB-p]  n.  m.  Cyclop. 

C^6gire  [«i-n6-ji-t]  n.  m.  CyruBgirua. 

C^rien  [ii-pri-in]  n.  m.  Cyprian. 

Cyrille  [«i-ri-i*]  n.  m.  Cyril. 

C^rrns  [ti-rn»]  ii.  m.  Cyrus. 
I     Cyth6r6e  [»l-u-rt]  n.  £  OyOieraa. 


D 


Damaso^ne    (Jean)   pan-d»-m«-«i-a]  n. 
n.  Damascenvs  (Jd?m). 
Damase  [da-ma-z]  n.  m.  Damasus. 
Damocltis  [dft-mo-kieB]  n.  m.  DamooUt. 
Danaiis  [da-na-a»]  n.  m.  Danaus. 
Daniel  rda-iu-41]  n.  m.  Dani«l ;  1  Dcm, 


Dante  fdan-tj, 

Dante  (Le)  [l8-d4ii-t]  n.  : 

Daphne  [daf-n*]  n.  £  Daphne. 


Dante  (Le)  [U-dan-t]  n.  m.  Dcmte. 


Daphnis  [daf-nis]  n.  m.  Daphnia. 
Darius  [da-ri-a»]  n.  m.  Darma. 

—  Codoman,  =  Codomanua. 
Datame  [da-ta-m]  n.  m.  Datamea. 
David  [da-vid]  n.  m.  Danid. 
Davoust  [da-vouj  n.  m.  DavcnisL 
D6bora  [d^-bo-raj  n.  £  Deborah. 
Dtsce  [d&-»]  n.  m.  Dedvs. 
D6dale  [a^-da-l]  n.  m.  DcBdalua. 
D6idamie  [di-i-da-mi]  n.  £  Deidamia, 
D6iphobe  [d«-i-fo-b]  n.  m.  Deiphobua. 
D6janire  [d«-ja-m-rj  n.  £  Dejanira. 
D61ie  [d«-ii]  n.  £  Delia. 

Delllle  [d6-li-l]  n.  m.  DdiUe. 
■    Demade  [ds-ma-d]  n.  ni.  Demuidea. 

D^marate    [d^-ma-ra-t]    n.   m.  Demo- 
ratua. 

D^mMKos  [d«-m«-tri-u]  n.  m.  Drnne- 
iriua. 

,    DeEf/JcMe  [d«-mo-i4-d]  n.  m.  Demo- 
iedea. 

D^mocrate  [di-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  Demoo- 
ratea. 

I    D6mocrite  [dt-mo-kri-t]  n.  m.  Demo- 
oritua. 

D6mo8th6ne  ^noa-U-n]  n.  m.  Demoa- 
Hkenea. 

Denis   [di-ni]   n.    m.   Dionyslua;   T 
Denis. 

—  I'Ancien,  =  th*  elder  ;  —  le  Jenne, 
=  the  younger. 

Descartes  [d»-kar-t]  n.  m.  Deaeartea. 

Deucalion  [den-ka-li-«n]  n.  m.  Deuoa- 
Mon. 

Diane  [di-a-n]  n.  £  Diana ;  ••  Dion. 

Dlc6arque  [di-»«-ar-k]  n.  m.  Dicear- 
ekua. 

Dldon  fdi-den]  n.  £  Dido.  ■ 

Diocletian  [di-o-kl«-«i-in]  n.  m.  Diode- 
Uan;  Diocleaian. 

'    Diodore  [di-o-do-r]  n.  m.  Diodorua. 
I    —  de  Slcile,  =  Siculus. 
I    Dlog^ne  [di-o-j*-n]  n.  m.  Diogenea. 

—  Laerce,  =  LderUua. 

'   Diom&de  [di-o-mi-d]  n.  m.  Diomedea; 
*•  Diomede. 

Dion  [di-on]  n.  m.  Dion. 

Dion  Cassias  [di-an-ka-d-na]  n.  m.  Dion 
Oasaiua. 
i   Diophante  [di-o-fSn-t]  n.  m.  Diophan- 

Dioflcorlde  [di-oi^ko-ri-d]  n.  m.  Dioaoo- 
HdM. 

Dominiqae  [do-mi-ni-k]  n.  m.  Domi- 
*ie. 

\   Dominiquin  (Le)  [l«-4o-mUiu-km]  n.  m. 
:Pomimchino. 

Domitien  [do-mi-d-inl  n.  m,  DomitioTi. 
!  Donat  [do-na]  n.  m.  DoTiatua. 

Don  Qoichotte  [d5t  ki-iho-t]  n.  m.  Don 
yuioMtts. 

Doroth6e  [do-ro-w]  n  £  Dorothea ;  Do- 
"othy. 

Draoon  [<ira-ksn]  n.  m.  Draco. 

Drnsille  [dm-ii-i*]  n.  C  DruaiOa. 
:   Drvope  [dri-o-p]  n.  £  Dryope. 

Dtuola^  [doi-u-D4]  n.  £  DtUcinea. 


E 

Aaqae  r»-«-k]  n.  m.  uEaoua. 

Edmona  [Ad-m«n]  n.  m.  Sdmttnd. 

—  C6te  de  Fer,  =  Iron-aide. 

Edouard[«-don-ar]  n.  m.  Edward; 
Ned;  |^-  Neddy;  ^  Ted;  0 
Teddy. 

!fig6e  [«-j6]  n.  m.  JEgeaa. 

£g6on  f«-j«-6n]  n.  m.  jEgceon. 

Eg6rle  [«-j«-riJ  n.  £  Egeria. 


[i-ji-a-U]  n.  f  ^giale. 

Egisthe  [«-ji»-t]  n.  m.  .^giathua. 

Egl6  [i-gU]  n.  £  ^gle. 

figyptus  [6-jip-tu«]  a  m.  ^gyptaa. 

Electre  [«-Wk-tr]  n.  £  Electro. 

El^nore  [«-l«-o-no-r]  n.  £  Eleanor. 

Jllaclm  r«-U-a-iiin]  n.  m.  EUahim. 

EUe  [«-U]  n.  m.  Eliaa;  Eliah. 

Elien  [6-ll-in]  d.  m.  uSlian. 

Elisabeth  U-U-ia-b4t]  n.  £  Elizabeth ; 
1  Betsy  ;  ^~  BeUy ;  ^  Besa. 

filise  [6-K»]  n.  £  Eliea. 

ElisSe  r«-U-i«J  n.  m.  EliaM. 

Emeri  u-mg-ri]  n.  m.  Emery. 

ifimile  I«-mi.i]  n.  m.  L  EmiUua ;  2. 
(Eom.^  .^£fmiUua. 

Paul  — ,  Faidua  ^EmUiua. 

Emilie  [«-mi-li]  n.  £  1.  EmUy  ;  2.  Emi- 
lia. . 

£milien  [i-mi-U-in]  n.  m.  ^Tnilianua ; 
Emilian. 

Emma  [im-ma]  n.  £  Emma. 

Emmanuel  [i-ma-nu-^i]  n.  m.  Emanuel. 

Enc61ade  [an-«*-ia-d]  n.  m.  Enceladua. 

Endymion  [an-di-mi-an]  n.  m.  Endy- 
mion. 

]fen6e  [i-vi]  n.  m.  JSneaa. 

Enoch  [«-nok]  n.  m.  Enoch. 

Eole  [4-0-1]  n.  m.  jSolua. 

Epaminondas  [6-pa-mi-ndn-dii]  n.  m. 
Epaniinondas. 

]fipicharme  [«-pi-kar-m]  n.  m.  Epidhar- 
m/us. 

ifepict^te  [«-pik-tA-t]  n.  m.  Epictetua. 

jftplcure  [«-pi-ka-r]  n.  m.  BIpicurua. 

Epigones  (Les)  l«-i«-pi-go-n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Epigoni  (The). 

;^piradnide  [«-pi-m«-Di.<i]  n.  m.  Epime- 
nidea. 

;^pim6th6e  [«-pi-mi-t«]  n.  m.  Epinte- 
teua. 

Epiphane  [«-pi-b-n]  n.  m.  EpipTianiua. 

feasme  [i-raa-m]  n.  m.  Eraam,ua. 

;firaste  [«-raa-t]  n.  m.  Erastua. 

]6rato  [6-ra-toj  n.  £  Erato. 

EratosthSne  [i-ra-toa-ti-n]  n.  m.  Era- 
tosthenes. 

!£:ratostrate  [t-n-uw-tn-t]  n.  m.  Eratoa- 
tratus. 

:6r6be  [«-ri-b]  n.  m.  Erebus. 

Ernest  [4r-n4»t||  n.  m.  Ernest. 

ifirostrate  [«-ro«-tra-t]  n.  m.  Erostratua. 

]6saii  [4-»a-a]  n.  m.  Esau. 

Eschine  [it-ihi-n]  n.  m.  Machines. 

Eschyle  [J«-ahi-i]  n.  m.  jEschyhis. 

Eeculape  [4a-kn-l»-p]  n.  m.  Macvla- 
plus. 

Esdras  [4i-dr4a]  n.  m.  Esra. 

ifeson  [«-idn]  n.  m.  j&on. 

£sope  [t-to-p]  n.  m.  jSsop. 

Esron  [4»-r6nt  n.  m.  Esrom,. 

Esther  [4»-t4r]  n.  £  Esther  ;  ^  Etty. 

Estlenne  [«-ti-i-n]  n.  m.  Slephena  (the 
printer). 

:6t6ocle  [6-t«-o-ki]  n.  m.  Eteoclea. 

ifetlenne  [«-ti-»-n]  n.  m.  1.  Stephen;  2. 
Stephens  (the  printer). 

Henri  — ,  Stephens  (the  printer). 

Enclide  [eu-kU-d]  n.  m.  EucUd. 

Eudoxie  [en-dok-at]  n.  f  Eudoxia. 

Engine  [eu-j4-n]  n.  m.  1.  Eugene  ;  2. 


Eugenie  [en-j«  nl]  n.  £  Eugenia. 
Eum6e  [ea-m«]  n.  m.  Eumceus. 
Eumfene  [eu-mi-n]  n.  m.  Ettmenes. 
Euripide  [ea-ri-pi-d]  n.  m.  Euripides. 
Europe  [eu-ro-p]  n.  £  Europa. 
Euryale  [eu-ri-a-l]  n.  m.  Euryalua. 
Enrybate  [eu-ri-ba  t]  n.  m.  Ewrybatsa. 
Eurvdicc  [eu-ri.^il-»J  n.  £  Eurydice. 
Enrypylv  [eo-ri-pi-n  n.  m.  Eurypylua. 
Eurysth^e  [eu-ria-U]  n.  m.  Euryatheua 
Eus6be  [en-a*-b]  n.  m.  Euaebiua. 
Eustache  fena-tu-ih]  n.  m.  Eustace. 
EnsUthe  [aoa-to-t]  n.  m-  Sustathiua. 


Eutrope  [en-tro-p]  n.  n>  Eutrppiua, 
£vanare  [i-van-dr]  n.  m.  Evander. 
Eve  [A-v]  n.  £  Ece. 
]&26cnias  [«-i«-*lii-u]  n.  m.  HettikiA 
Ezechiaa. 
:£;z^chiel  [«-a«-iU-ii]  n.  m.  EzekM. 


F 

Fsbten  r&-bi-in]  n.  m.  Fabtan, 
Fabius  [fa-bi-naj  n.  m.  Fabiua. 
Fallope  [fa-io-pj  n.  m.  FaUapiua. 

Fanchon  [fan-shSn], 

Fanny  [fa-ni]  n.  £  Fanny ;  ^  Fcm. 

Faune  jfti-n]  n.  m.  Fawnua. 

Faust  [fft-atj  n.  m.  Fau.stua;  Fauat 
Fuat. 

Fanstine  [f«a-ti-n]  n.  £  Faustina. 

Felicie  [K-lui]  n.  £  Felicia. 

F61icit6  [«-U-ai-w]  n.  £  Felid^. 

F61ix  [ft-iiki]  n.  _n.  Felix. 

Ferdinand  [fii-ii-nan]  n.  m.  FertU 
nand. 

Festus  [R»-tu«,]  n.  m.  Festua. 

Fiesque  [fi-*»-k]  n.  m.  Fieacc* 

Pirouz  [fl-rou]  n.  m.  Perozea. 

Flavien  [fla-vi-in]  n.  m.  Flaman. 

Flore  [flo-r]  n.  £  Flora. 

Florence  [flo-ran-e]  n.  £  Florence.   ■ 

Fontenelle  [f6n-t-n6-i]  n.  £  FonteneUe. 

Fortune  [f6r-tu-n]  n.  £  Fortmia. 

Fortun6  [f8r-tu-n«]  n.  m.  Fortunor 
tua. 

Foulque  [foul-k]  n.  an.  FiUk. 

Franfois  [fran-ioa]  n.  m.  Francia;  ^ 
Frank. 

Franfoise  [fran-«)a-a]  n.  £  Francea;  1 
Fanny. 

Fr6d6ric  [fr«.d«-rik]  n.  m.  Frederic;  1 
Fred. 

Frontin  [frfin-tin]  n.  m.  FVonttnua, 

Fulvie  [ful-vH  n.  £  Fvivia. 

Fust  [fuat]  V.  Faust. 


G 

Gabriel  [ga-bri-Al]  n.  m.  Gabriel. 

Gabrielle  [ga-bri-4-i]  n.  £  OabrieUa; 
Gabrielle. 

Galat^e  [ga-ia-M]  n.  ttGalatea  ;  Gala- 
thcea. 

Galore  [ga-li-r]  n.  m.  GaUHua. 

Galien  [ga-U-in]  n.  m.  Galen. 

Galil6e  Tga-Ii-l«]  n.  m.  Galileo. 

Gallien  [ga-U-in]  n.  m.  Gallienua. 

Gajymdde  [ga-ni-mi-d]  n.  m.  Gany- 
mede. 

Gaspard  [gaa-par]  n.  m.  Ja»par;  Jo*- 
per.  ^^^ 

Gautler  [g6-ti-*]  n.  m.  Walter;  ^^ 
Wat 

G6d6on  [i«-d«-6n]  n.  m.  Gideon. 

G^lon  [i«-i6n]  n.  m.  Gdo ;  Gelon. 

Gen86ric  [jan-a^-rik]  n.  m.  Genaerio, 

GeolTroy  [jo-froa]  n.  m.  Geffery;  Gef 
frey;  Jeffry. 

Georges  [j6r-j]  n.  m.  George. 

Georgette  [jOr-j*-t]  n.  £  Georgetta. 

Georgine  [j«r-ji-n]  n.  £  Georgina. 

G6pides  (Les)  [U-j«-pi-d]  n.  m.  (pL)  6?* 
pidw  (The). 

G6rard  [j^-rar]  n.  m.  Gerard. 

Germain  [jftrmta]  n.  m.  German. 

Gertrude  [jJr-tru-d]  n.  £  Gertrude. 

Gervais  [jir-rft]  n.  m.  Gervaae. 

Geryon  [j«-ri-in]  n.  m.  Geryon;  €h 
ryones. 

Gideon  [ji-d6-6n]  n.  m.  Gid«>n. 

Gilbert  [jii-b4r]  n.  m.  Gilbert 

Gilles  [ji-i]  n.  m.  Giles. 

0!yc6re  [gU-ai-r]  n.  £  Glycera. 

Godefroi  [go-d-froa], 

Godefroy  [go-d-froa]  n.  m,  Godfmn. 

Goliath  [go-U-at]  n.  m.  GoUath;  0» 
liah. 

Gondebaud  [gSn-d-Wi]    n.  m.   ffond4 
bald. 

Gordien  rgSr-d'-'n]  n.  m.  Gordian. 

Gorgias  [gSr-ji-aaf^n.  m.  Gorgiaa. 

Gracchus  [gra-kui]  n.  m.  Gracchva. 

Gracques  (Les)  [16-gra-k]  n.  m.  (pi 
Gracchi  (The). 

Gratlen  [gra-al-in]  n.  m.  GraUan. 

Gregoire  [gT«-go»-i]  n.  m.  Gregory 
96$ 


HTa 


JUS 


MAL 


amal;  dm&Ie;  ifbt;  i^v;  IfSto;  /J«;  <I1;  I  lie;  omol;  6m6lt;  Jmort;  usao;  ^sdre;  ottjonr; 


QolUanine  [ghi-i6-m*]  a.  m.  WiUiom: 
fBiU;^  Wm. 

—  le  Conqu6rant,  WiUia/m  the  Con- 
queror ;  —  le  Roux,  =  Rufua  ;  —  Lon- 
rue  Ep^e,  =:  Long-eword. 

Guillot  [ghi-i6*]  TL  m.  BiU;  WiU ; 
BOly. 

Gaizot  [Khi-i&]  n.  m.  Ovieok 

GiiBtave  [goi-ta-v]  n.  m.  Cfvstavut. 

Gny  [ghij  n.  m,  Gw/. 

Gyg68  [ji-jit]  n.  m.  G^j/i/M. 

Griippe  {ji-U-p]  a.  m.  GyUppua. 


H 

Habaouo  [a-Ut-knk]  n.  m.  JIabakiMk. 

Haggle  rag-J<]  n.  m.  Boffgai. 

Hannibal  [s-ni-w]  n.  m.  HwMnAbal; 
ArjnAbdL. 

Hannon  [a-DoaJ  n.  m.  Annon  ;  Ha/nno. 

Ilardi-Canat  [hw-<ii-k&-im]  n.  m.  Bar- 
dicantUe. 

Harold  [h»-rold]  n.  m.  Harold. 

Harpale  [ar-pa-ij  n.  m.  HarpaluH. 

Harpocrate  [ar-po-kr»-t]  n.  m.  Earpo- 
orates. 

H6b6  [6-M]  n.  t  jffebe. 

Hucatc  r«-ka-tl  n.  t  Eeoate. 

Hector  [ik-wrj  n.  m.  Hector. 

H^cabe  [«-ka-b]  n.  t  Hecuba. 

Hogesippe  [«-j«-ii-p]  n.  m.  Hegeatp- 
pu8. 

Helcias  ril-«i-ia]  n.  m.  Helfciah. 

Helene  [«-l4-n]  n.  t  Helen. 

H61iod6re  [«-ii-o-<io-r]  n.  m.  HeUodo- 
rua. 

Heliogabale  fi-li-o-ga-bk-l]  n.  m.  HeUo- 
gabfikta. 

H^loise  r«-lo-i-ij  A.  t  Eloiaa;  Heloiea. 

Henoch  [«-Dok]  n.  m.  Enoch. 

Henri  [han-ri]  n.  m.  Henry  ;  T  Harry. 

[Hc.vKi  in  luiiiiliaratyla  ha*  the  A  tilent.] 

Henriette  [han-ri-i-t]  n.  I  Henrietta; 
Harriet;  Harriot 

H6raclide  r«-rtt-kii-d]  n.  m.  HeracUden. 

H6racllte  [«-ra-kii-t]  n.  m.  HeracUtua, 

Hercule  [6r-ku-l]  n.  m.  Hercvles. 

Hermione  [Ar-mi-o-n]  n.  t  Hermione. 

Hermocrate  [ir-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
tratee. 

Hennodore  [ir-m»^io-r]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
dorua. 

Hermogdne  [ir-uM-ji-n]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
gtnes. 

Hermotime  [ir-mo-ti-m]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
Htnua. 

Herode  [«-ro-d]  n.  m.  Herod. 

H6rodien  U-ro-di-in]  n.  m.  Herodian. 

H6rodote  [^-ro-do-tj  n.  m.  Herodotmt. 

Hersilie  [er-ii-ii]  n.  f.  Hersilia. 

He«iode  [6-«j-o-d]  n.  m.  Hesiod. 

Hesperus  [i»-p6-nn]  n.  m.  Hespentt. 

Hi6ron  ri-«-r«n]  n.  m.  Hiero. 

Hilaire  [i-iA-r]  n.  m.  Hilary. 

Himilcon  [i-mil-ksn]  n.  m.  Bimileo. 

Hipparque  [i-par-k]  n.  m.  Hipparchua. 

Hippias  [i-pi-A»]  n.  m.  Hippiaa. 

Hlppocrate  [i-po-kra-t]  n.  m.  Hlppo- 
eratea. 

Hippodamie  [i-po-da-mt]  n.  t  Hippoda- 
mia. 

Hlppolyte  [i-po-U-t]  n.  C  Hippolyta. 

Hlppolyte,  n.  m.  Uippolytua. 

Hippom^ne  [i-po-mi-nj  n.  m.  Hippo- 
menea. 

Hlrcan  [ir-kan]  n.  m.  Hyroamv^ 

Homfere  [o-mi-r]  n.  m.  Homer. 

Homfroi  [hdn-froa]  n.  m.  Hrtmphrey. 

Horace  [<y-ra-«]  n,  m.  1.  Horatio;  8. 
SR>race  (the  Latin  poet). 

Les  — 8,  the  Horatii. 

Hortense  [or-tan-i]  n.  t  Hortenaia. 

Hngues  [hn-g]  n.  m.  Hugh. 

Hnniade  [u-ni-n-d], 

Hnnyade  [n-ni-a-d]  n.  m.  Hwmiadea. 

Hyacinthe  [ia-nn-t] a  m.  Hyadinthiua. 

Hymon  [i-ate], 

HyiB6n6e  [i-Bi«-D<]  n.  m.  Hymen;  Hy- 
Menaua. 

Hyp6rido  [i-p^-ri-d]  n.  m.  Hyperidea. 

Byp6rion  [i-p«-ii-«n]  n.  m.  Hyperion. 

Hypermnestre  [i-p4nn-n^tr]  n.  C  Hy- 
permne>,tra. 

Hyslrts  [i-ii-rU]  n.  m.  Oairi*. 

Uystaspe  [ia-ua-p]  n.  m.  Hyttaapet; 


uystaspe 
ify^a»pit. 


lAmbUebTia  [Ua-bil-ku]  n.  m.  lambU- 
ckua. 

Ibrahim  [i-bn-him]  n.  m.  Jbrah4im. 

Icare  [i-kA-r]  n.  m.  loaraa. 

Idom6n6a  [i-d»-m«-n<]  n.  m.  Idom&- 
neua. 

Ignaoe  [i-(na-t*]  n.  m.  Ignatiua. 

Inacbos  [i-na-ku]  n.  m.  Inachrta. 

Iphianaase  [i-fi-a-na-i]  n.  £  Iphianaaaa. 

Iphicrate  ri-fl-kra-t]  n.  m.  Iphicratea. 

Iphig6uie  [i-fl-j*-nl1  n.  C  IphigerUa. 

Ir^ne  [i-rt-n]  n.  t  Irene 

Ir6n6e  [i-r«-n«]  n.  m.  Irenama. 

Iris  [i-ri«]  n.  £  Iria. 

Isaac  r>-*i-ak]  n.  m.  laaae. 

Isabelle  [i-aa-b^-i]  n.  £  JaaheUa ;  ladbeL 

Isaie  [i-aa-i]  n.  m.  laaiah. 

Isidore  [i-ii-do-r]  n.  m.  1.  Isidore ;  2. 
IHdorua  (the  historian);  8.  laidorua 
(the  saint). 

Isis  [i-iia]  n.  £  laia. 

Ismael  [U-mn-ii]  n.  .tl  lahtnaet. 

Isocrate  [i-to-kra-t]  u.  m.  laooratea. 

Israel  [ia-ra-ill  n.  m.  larael. 

Ixlon  [ik-«i-dnj  n.  m.  loftcn. 


Jacob  fja-kob]  n.  m.  Jeu>ob. 

Jacqueline  [ja-k  li-n]  n.  t  Jacqueline. 

Jacques  [ja-k]  n.  m.  Jamea ;  ^  Jem  ; 
^  Jemmy  ;  ^p~  Jim  ;  }^S~  Jimmy. 

Jamblique  [jan-bU-k]  a  m.  lamoli- 
chus. 

Jans^nius  [jan-a«-iii-iu]  n.  DL  Janae- 
niua;  Janaen. 

Janus  [ji-Doi]  n.  m.  JoMua. 

Jean  [jan]  n.  m.  John;  ^  Jack. 

—  sans  Terre,  =  Lackland^ 
Jeanne  [ja-n]  n.  £  1.  Jane ;  2.  Joan. 

—  d'Aro,  Joan  of  Arc 

Jeannette  [ja-nA-t]  n.  £  Janet ;  Jenny. 

J^chonias  [j^-ko-ni-u]  n.  m.  Jeohoniah. 

Jemima  [j«-mi-ma]  n.  £  Jemima. 

Jenny  [j*-ni]  n.  £  Jenny. 

Jephl6  [jif-t*]  n.  m.  Jephthah. 

J6rennle  [jA-rt-mi]  n.  m.  1.  Jeremy  ;  8. 
Jeremiah  (the  prophet). 

Jerome  [j6-r6-m]  n.  m.  Jerome. 

Jesse  rj^-*«]  n.  dl  Jeaae. 

J^us  [)«-■>■]  n.  m.  Jeaua. 

J^sns-Christ  [j«-iu-kri]  n.  m.  Jeaua- 
Chriat. 

Joachaz  [jo-a-kAi]  n.  m.  Jehoahae. 

Joachim  [jo-a-«him], 

Joakim  Qo-a-kim]  n.  m.  Joachim. 
Joad  [jo-ad], 

Joiada  [jo-i-a-da]  n.  m.  Jehoiada. 
Job  [job]  n.  m.  Job. 
Jocaste  [jo-ka»-t]  n.  £  Jocasta. 
Joel  [jo-*l]  n.  m.  Joel. 
Jon&s  [jo-naa]  n.  m.  Jonah  ;  Jona*. 
Jonathan  [jo-na-tin], 
Jonathas  [jo-na-tai]  n.  m.  Jonathan. 
Joram  [jo-ram]  n.  m.  Jehoram. 
Josaphat  [jo-u-fet]  n.  m.  Jehoahaphat. 
Joseph  [jo-«if]  n.  m.  Joaeph ;  ^  Joe. 
Josdphe    (Flavien,    Flavins)  ffla-Ti-in, 
fla-Ti-oa-jo-iA-q  n.  m.  Joaephua  (Fuwiua). 
Joeias  [Jo-ii-ti]  n.  m.  Joaiah. 
Josu6  [jo-iu-*]  n.  m.  Joshua ;  T  Joah. 
Jovien  [jo-Ti-in]  n.  m.  Jovian. 
Jovln  [jo-vin]  n.  m.  Jovinua. 
Jovinien  [jo-Ti-ni-in]  n.  m.  Jovinian. 
Juan  [jn-an]  n.  m.  Juan. 
Juda  [jn-daj  n.  m.  Judah. 
Jndas  [jo-da]  n.  na.  Judaa  (the  apostle). 

—  Iscariote,  =  lacariot. 
Jnde  [jo-d]  n.  m.  Jude. 
Jales  [jn-lj  n.  m.  JuUua. 
Jullen  [ju-U-in]  n.  m.  JiUian. 
Julienne  [ju-li-4-n]  n.  £  JuUana. 
Juliette  [jn.li->  •  n.  £  JtMeL 
Jnnie  [ju-ni]  n.     -  Tumia. 
Junius  [ja-a'  naj  n.  m.  Juniiu*. 
Jnnon  [ju-ndn]  n.  £  Juno. 

Jupiter  [jn-pi-t4r]  n.  m.  Jupiter ;  Jove. 

—  F6ri^'~ien,  "  Jupiter  Feretriua  ;"  — 
Olympie^    =  Olympiua;""  —  tonnant, 

^  tonana.^ 

Juste  [Joa-t]  n.  m.  Juatua. 
Jnitiac  [)a»-ti-B]  n.  C  JutUna.  | 


Jostlnien  [ju-ti-ai-m]  n.  m.  JuaUniaik. 
Jutome  rja-tur-tt]  n.  £  Juluma, 
JuT^nal  [ja-T«-nai]  n.  m.  Juvenal 


Lactance  [lak-tuM]  n.  m.  LaatanUmt 

Ladislas  [ia-dis-ia«]  n.  m.  LadiaUmu, 

Laeroe  ria-ir-sl  n.  m.  Laertiua. 

Laerte  [la-ir-tj  n.  m.  Laertea. 

La  Fayette  [i»-fa-i^-t]  tl  m.  La  Fa% 
ette. 

Lamachus  [la-ma-kiu]  n.  m.  Lamachtu 

Lancelot  [laa-a-16]  n.  m.  iMimcelot. 

Laodsmie  [la-o-da-mi]  n.  £  Laodamia. 

Lapithes  [la-pi-t]  n.  m.  (pL)  Lapithm. 

Latone  [u-to-a]  n.  £  Latona. 

Laure  [i6-r]  n.  £  Laura. 

Laurent  [16-ran]  a  m.  Laurence. 

Lavinle  [ia-Ti-nt]  n.  £  Laviwia, 

Lazare  [la-*a-r]  n.  m.  Laearua. 

L^andre  [U-an-dr]  a  m.  Leander. 

Jjk)n  [li-dn]  n.  m.  1.  Zeon ;  2.  Leo  (the 
emperor,  pope,  <tc.) 

—  I'Afncain,  •'  Leo  AJHcanua." 
L6onard  [U-a-nar]  a  m.  Leonard ;  ^ 

I,en. 

L6onst  [U-o-na]  a  CO.  Leonatua ;  Leon 
natua. 

Ltonidas  [li-o-m-dh]  a  m.  Leonidat. 

Lipoid  [U-o-poid]  n.  m.  Leopold. 

L6ostb^ne  [U-oa-ti-n]  a  m.  Leoatheiut 

L^pide  [i«-pi-d], 

L^pidos  [l«-pi-dui]  n.  m.  Lepidua. 

Leptiiie  [iip-ti-n]  n.  m.  Lentinea. 

Leucippe  [leu-ii-p]  a  m.  Leuoippui 

L6vi  [16-vi]  n.  m.  Levi ;  Levy. 

Lib^re  [u-b»-r]  a  m.  Liberiua. 

Libitine  [li-bi-U-a]  n.  £  Libitina. 

Linn6  [li-n^  a  m.  Linnania. 

Lipse  [iip-tjn.  m.  Lipaiua. 

Lisette  [li-ti-t]  n.  £  Aaay. 

Llvie  [li-vi]  a  £  Livia. 

Longin  [idQ-jin]  a  m.  Longinua. 

Lothaire  [lo-U-r]  a  m.  LotAariua ;  l^ 
thario. 

Louis  [lou-i]  a  m.  1.  Lewia;  8.  ^ 
France)  Louis. 

—  le  Bdgue,  Louis  the  atammerer  ; — 
le  Graa,  le  Gros,  =  tfie  fat.  the  grout; 
—  le  Hutin,  =  Vie  obstreperous. 

Louise  [lou-i-x]  n.  £  Louisa  ;  ^  Lim. 

Luc  [Ink]  a  m.  Luke. 

Lncain  [ia-kin]  n.  m.  Lucan. 

Lucas  rin-ka]  a  m.  Lucaa. 

Lucie  [lu-it]  n.  £  Lucy. 

Luclen  [lu-ii-in]  n.  la  Lucian. 

Lucifer  [lu-ai-ftr]  a  m.  Lucifer. 

Lucine  [iu-«i-n]  a  £  Lueina. 

Lucius  [io-»i-u«]  n.  m.  Luoiua. 

Lucrfece  [lu-kr4-a]  n.  m.  LucTi 

Lucrfece,  n.  £  Lucretia. 

Lucullus  [lu-ku-lu»]  n.  m 

Luther  [lu-Ur]  a  m.  LvXher. 

Lycomede  [u-ko-mJ-d]  a  m.  iyi 
dea. 

Lycurgue /u-kur-g]  n.  m.  Lycurt 

Lydie  [li-df|  a  T.  Lydia  ;  '{  Li 

Lyncee  [lin-i*]  n.  la  Lynceua. 

Lysandre  pi-»an-dr]  n.  m.  Lyai 

Lyaimaque  [U-n-ma-k]  a  m. 
chua. 

Lysippe  [U-«-p]  a  m.  Lyaipput. 


M 


Macaire  [ma-k^-r]  a  m.  Maeartua. 

Maccbabees  [ma-ka-b6], 

Machabees  [ma-ka-b*]  a  m.  (pL)  J6» 
eabeea. 

Machab6e  [ma-k»-b«]  n.  m.  Machdbam 

Macrin  [ma-krin]  n.  m.  Macrinut. 

Macrobe  [ma-kro-b]  n.  m.  Macrobiu*. 

Msdelon  [ma-d-Wn]  a  t  MaudUn;_* 
Maud. 

Magnence  [mag-nan  •]  a  m.  Mag 
tiua. 

Magon  [ma-g6D]  a  m.  Mago. 

Mahomet  [ma-o-mi]  a  m.  Jfa 
i{ahom,msd. 

Mainfroi  [mm-froa]  a  EC-  Mai^ed..^ 

Majorien  [ma-io-ri-ia]  n.    m.  Mt^ 
anua. 

Malacble  [|M-U-ah)]  a.  m.  JTa 


MUS 


PAO 


POL 


o&  Jo&te;  0U  Jea;  «&  Jeftne;  eA  pear;  dn  pan;  in  pin;  dn  bon;  Hn  bran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


Malebrancbe  [nui-i-braii-th]  n.  m.  Mal&- 
tranche. 

Mammae  [mam-m^j  n.  £  ManmuBa, 

Manasse  [ma-na-a^]  n.  m.  Manasseh ; 
Ifatiassea. 

Man^thon  [ma-n^-tdn]  n.  m.  Manetho, 

Marc  [mark]  n.  m.  Mark. 

Marc-Aurele  [snar-kA-ri-l]  n.  m.  J/ar- 
yttg-Aurelius. 

Mareellin  [nur-*i-iin]  n.  m   MaroelU- 

Marsellus  [mar-ti-iu]  n.  m.  MarcMua. 

Marcien  [mar-ai-in]  i^  m.  Marcian; 
Mardamts. 

Mardoch^  [mar-do-thi]  n.ia.  Mordecai. 

Margot  [mar-gft]  n.  f.  Marget. 

Margnerite  [mar-ghi-ri-t]  n,  C  Marga- 
ret 

Maria  [ma-ri-a]  n.  f.  Maria. 

Marie  [ma-ri]  n.  f.  1.  Mary  ;  ^  Pol;^ 
PoUy  ;  2.  Miriam  (sister  of  Mosee). 

—  Madeleine,  n.  f.  Mary  Magddene. 

Marietle  [ma-ri-A-t], 

Marion  [ma-ri-on]  n.  f.  Mol ;  MoU/y. 

Marius  [ma-ri-o»J  n.  m.  Marius. 

Mars  [mars]  n.  m.  Mars  (tho  God). 

Martlie  rmar-t]  n.  t  Martha. 

Martin  [mar-tin]  n.  m.  Martin. 

Massillon  [ma-«i-i6D*]  n.  m.  MaasiUon, 

Matlian  [ma-tan]  n.  m.  Matthan. 

Matliilde  [ma-til-d]  n.  f.  Matilda. 

Mathusaef  [ma-tu-ta-il]  n.  m.  Methu- 
lael. 

Matbusalem  [ma-ta-ia-Um]  n.  m.  Methit- 
selah. 

MattbiaA  [ma-ti-ta]  n.  m.  Mathiaa;  % 
Mat 

Matthieu  [ma-tien]  n.  m.  Matthe/w. 

Maurice  [mft-ri-i]  n.  m.  MaitHcs;  Ma- 
ries; Morrice. 

Maosole  [mft-Eo-l]  n.  m.  Ma/usolus. 

Maviael  [ma-vi-a-ii]  n.  m.  Mehvjael. 

Maxence  [muk-tan-a]  n.  m.  MaiBenHua. 

Maxime  [mak-ii-m]  n.  m.  1.  Maximus  ; 
i.  Ma  ff 71  lis  Maadmus. 

Maximien  [mak-ai-mi-in]  n.  m.  Mawi- 
iManns. 

Maximillen  [mak-u-mi-li-in]  n.  m.  Mawi- 
wilian. 

Maximin  rmak-«i-min;  D.  m.  Maodmi/n. 

M6c6ne  [m«-»4-n] n. Di.  Meoofiae;  Me- 

UMUU. 

Meci8t6e  [m«-»ii-t«]  n.  m.  Mecist&ug. 

M6d6e  [mi-d6]  n.  t  Medea. 

M6duse  [m6-du-i]  n.  C  Medusa. 

Megere  [in^-jA-r]  n.  C  Megcera. 

M61ainpe  [m*-lan-p]  n.  m.  Melampue. 

Melclia  [mel-ka]  B.  f.  MUcah. 

Melcliisedech  [mii-thi-id-dik]  n.  m.  Mel- 
ehisedek. 

M6l6agre  [mi-U-a-gri  n.  m.  Meleager. 

Melicerte  [m6-li-«Ar-tj  n.  m.  Melic&rta. 

Maltese  [m6-ii-»]  n.  f.  Melissa. 

Menandre  [m6-nan-dr]  n.  m.  Merum- 
ier. 

Menece  [m«-n4-i]  n.  m.  Menoetius. 

M6nelas  [m«-n*-la»]  n.  m.  Menelaua. 

M6nippe  [m«-ni-p]  n.  m.  Menippua. 

Mentor  [min-tdr]  n.  m.  Mentor. 

Mercure  [mJr-ko-r]  n.  m.  Mercury. 

Messaline  [miia-U-n]  n.  t  Messaline. 

Mdtastase  Tmi-taa-t&i]  n.  m.  Metasta- 
rio. 

Mlcband  [mi-th6]  n.  m.  Mike ;  Mick. 

Mich6e  [mi-ih«l  n.  m.  Micah. 

Michel  [mi-»h4lj  n.  m.  MiahaeL 

Mlchel-Ange  [mi-k41-au-j]  n.  m.  Mi- 
Aoel-Angelo. 

Milon  [mi-ian]  n.  m.  Milo. 

Uiltiadie  [mil-u-a-d]  n.  m.  MiUiadet. 
i     Mlnerve  [mi-nJr-T]  n.  C  Min&rva. 
I     Minos  [mi-n6>]  n.  m.  Minos. 

Minotaure  [mi-no-td-r]  n.  m.  Minotaw- 

MiBlth6e  [mi-ii-t«]  n.  m.  J*  isitheua. 

Mitbrld«te  [mi-tri-da-t]  u  m.  MUhri- 
I  Antes. 
\     Mobammod  [mo.«-mM]  n.  m.  Moham- 

iMd ;  Mahomet 
I     Moise  [mo-i-i]  n,  m.  Moses. 
I     Monime  [mo-ni-m]  n.  f.  Morvtma, 

Montaleu  [m6n-tj-gu]  Montague. 
i     More   [mo-r]    n.  in.    ^   Sir    7%oma» 
'  more. 

Morpb6e  [msr-te]  n.  m.  Morpheus. 

Moras  [mft-nu]  a  m.  iSB*-  Thomas 
Bore. 

MBB6e  [ma-rt]  n.  ai.  Musanu. 


Myrt6e  [miT-M]  n.  t  MyrUa. 
Myrtile  [mir-ti-l]  n.  m.  MyrtUuB. 

N 

Nabncbodonoflor  [B».ba-k<Ml»«o-aSr]  n. 
m.  Nebnchadneaear. 

Nannette  [n»-n»-t]  n.  £  Nancy;  f^~ 
Nanny. 

Napoleon  [ns-po-U-an]  n.  m.  Jfapoleon, 

Narcisse  [nar-d-i]  n.  m.  Narcissus. 

Nathan  [na-tan]  n.  m.  Nathan. 

Nathaniel  [na-ta-ni-il]  n.  m.  NatfMnitl: 
^Nat 

N^que  [n«-ar-k]  n.  m.  Nearohus. 

Necker  [n4-kAr]  n.  m.  Necker. 

N6b6mie  [n«-«.ml]  n.  m.  Nehemiak. 

N^l^e  [n«-i«]  n.  m.  Nd«us. 

N^m^sis  [n«-m«-iU]  n.  £  Nemesis. 

N^optol^me  [n^-op-to-U-m]  n.  m.  Neop- 
tolemus, 

Neptune  [nip-ta-n]  n.  m.  Neptune. 

N6r6e  fnA-rt]  n.  m.  Nereus. 

N6ron  [n«-r6n]  n.  m.  Nero. 

Nic6pbore  [  ni-««-fo-r  ]  n.  m.  Nioe- 
phorus. 

Nlclas  [ni^i-ia]  n.  m.  Nieiae, 

Nicod^me  [ni-ko-d^-m]  n.  m.  Nioode- 
mus. 

Nicolas  [ni-ko-uj  n.  m.  NiohoUu;  Y 
Nick. 

NlcomMe  [  ni-ko-mi-d  ]  n.  m.  Nico- 
medes. 

Ninon  [ni-n8n]  n.  £  Ifina ;  ^  Nancy  ; 
^^S~  Narmy. 

Niob6  [ni-o-M]  n.  £  Niobe. 

No6  [no-«]  n.  m.  Noah. 

Noema  [no-s-mA]  n.  £  Naamah. 

No^mi  fs>o-<-mi]  n.  £  Naomi. 

Noascmrran  (noa-ahir-TiD]  n.  m.  Nu- 
sMrvan. 

Nam6rien  [nn-mt-ii-in]  n.  m.  Nume- 
rian. 


o 

Oc6ui  [o-a<-in]  n.  m.  (mytb.)  Oceamua. 

Ocbozias  [o-ko-ii-Aa]  n.  m.  AhaeiaA. 

Octave  [ok-ta-v]  n.  m.  Octa^iiua. 

Octavle  [ok-ta-vi]  n,  £  Octavia. 

Octavlen  [ok-ta-ri-in]  n.  m.  OctoDianua. 

Od6nat  [o-di-na]  n.  m.  Odenatua. 

Odin  [o-din]  n.  m.  Odin ;  Woden. 

Odoacre  [o-do-a-kr]  n.  m.  Odoaoer. 

CEdipe  [«-di-p]  n.  m.  (Sdipua. 

Olivie  [o-li-Tl]  n.  £  OUvia. 

Olivier  [o-li-Ti-«1  n.  m.  Oliver  ;  ^  NolL 

Olympe  [o-lin-pt  n.  £  OVympia. 

Olymplodore  [  o-lfa-pi-o-do-r  ]  a  m. 
Olympiodorua. 

Oneslme  [o-ii«-u-m]  n.  m.  Oneaimua. 

Onomacrite  [o-no-ms-kri-t]  n.  m.  Ono- 
maoritua. 

Onomarqne  [o-no-mar-k]  n.  m.  Ono- 
marchua. 

Oph61ie  [o-a-in  XL  £  Ophelia. 

Opplen  [o-pi-in]  n.  m.  Oppian. 

Oreades  [o-r«-a-d]  n.  £  (pL)  Oreadea. 

Oreste  [o-rt»-t]  n.  m.  Orestes. 

Origdne  [o-ri-ji-n]  n.  m.  Origen. 

Orion  ro-ri.«ii]  n.  m.  Orion. 

Oritbjrle  [o-ri-ti-l]  n.  £  OrUhyia. 

Oronte  [o-r6n-t]  n.  m.  OroiUea. 

Orose  [o-rft-a]  n.  m,  Oroatua. 

Orph6e  [6r-«]  n.  m.  Orpheua. 

Osee  [A-*«]  n.  m.  Hoaea. 

Osiris  [o-ai-ria]  n.  m.  Otiria. 

OtbonTo-un]  n.  m.  OOm. 

Ovlde  [o-Ti-dj  n.  m.  (Md. 


PalamMe   [pn-la-aO-d]   n.  m.   Paia- 

Pal^mon  [p»-U-mta]  n.  m.  Palaenutn; 

Palemon. 

PaI6ologue  [pa-l«-o-lo-g]  n.  m.  Palao- 
logtu. 

Pallnnre  [pa-li-nA-r]  n.  m.  Palinitrwa. 

Pandore  [pan-do-r]  n.  £  Pandora. 

Paolo  (Fra)  [fc»-pn>-l»]  n.  m.  Paul  of 
Venice. 


Paplnlen  [pa-pUni-in]  n.  m.  Papinian. 

Paracelse  [j>a-ra-ail-<]  n.  m.  Paraceiatu 

Parm^nide  [par-  mi-ni-d]  n.  m.  Parm* 
nidea. 

Parm^nion  [pM-m4-ni-«i>]  n.  m.  Par- 
m.enio. 

Parqnee  (Les)  [U-par-k]  n.  £  (pL)  OU 
Parcce;  theFatea;  the  Fatal  sktin 

Paskal  [paa-kai], 

Paschal  [paa-kan  n.  m.  Paaoai. 
Patrice  [jpa-tri-aj  n.  m.  Patrick. 
Patrocle  [pa-tro-ki]  n.  ii_  Pttty^lma. 
Paul  [pAlJ  n.  m.  Paid. 
Pauline  [p6-ii-n]  n.  £  Pa-Mt  *j». 
Pansanias  [p«-aa-ni-&a]  u.  m.  Pauaania*. 
P^gase  [pi-ga-i]  n.  m.  Pegaaua. 
P61age  [p«-ia-j]  n.  m.  Pelagiua. 
P616e  [p6-i«]  n.  m.  Peleus. 
Pelopldas  fpA-io-pi-daa]  n.  m.  Pelopidaa. 
P6nelope  [p«-n«-io-p]  n.  t.  Penelope. 
Penth6e  [pin-t«]  n.  m.  Pentheus. 
Penth^sllee  [pia-t«-zi-U]  n.  £  P«nM«- 
ailea. 
Pepin  [p«-pin]  n.  m.  Pepin. 

—  le  Bre£  =  the  Short 

P6riandre  [p«-ri-an-dr]  n.  m.  Periander, 

P6ricl68  [p^-ri-kiAa]  n.  m.  Peridea. 

P6ro868  [p«-ro-«Aa]  n.  m.  Peroeea. 

Perse  [p«r-a]  n.  m.  Persius. 

Pers6e  [per-a«]  n.  m.  Perseus. 

P^trarque  [p^-trar-k]  n.  m.  Petrarch. 

P6trone  [p^-tro-n]  n.  m.  Petroniua. 

Pharaon  [fa-ra-«n]  n.  m.  Pharaoh. 

Pharasmane  [fa-na-mi-n]  n.  m.  Pha- 
rasmunes. 

Pharnabaze  [br-na-bft-a]  n.  m.  PhamO' 
baetis. 

Pbamace  [br-na-a]  n.  m.  Phamaeea. 

Pb6b6  [«-b«]  n.  £  P/iebe. 

Pb6bu8  [K-bua]  n.  m.  Phabua. 

Pb6don  jK-don]  n.  m.  Phcedon. 

PhMre  [ft-dr]  n.  m.  Pha^drua. 

Pbddre,  n.  £  Phcedra. 

Phidias  [fi-di-4a]  n.  m.  Phidiaa. 

Pbiladelpbe  [fi-la-dil-f]  n.  m.  PkUO' 
delphua.  

Philippe  [B-U-p]  n.  m.  PhUip;  jgiT 
Phil. 

—  le  Bean,  PhiUp  the  Handsome  (ot 
Spain);  —  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair  (« 
France). 

Pbilocrate    [fi-lo-kra-t]    n.  m.  Philo- 
oratea. 
Philoct^te  [fi-lok-ti-t]  n.  m.  PhUoctetea. 
Philologuetfl-io-io-gjn.  m.  Philologua, 
Pbilomele  [fi-lo-mA-i1  n.  f.  PhUomOa. 
Philomfele,  n.  m.  Philomelua. 

Phin6aB  [fl-nA-aa], 

Phin^es  [fi-n«-iaj  n.  m.  +  Phineaa. 

Phln6e  [6nt]  n.  m.  Phineaa. 

Phocion  [fo-ai-on]  n.  m.  Phooion. 

Phoebus  [K-bua]  n.  m.  Phoebua. 

Phryn6e  [fri-n«]  n.  C  Phryne. 

Phyl6e  [«-U]  n.  m.  Phyleua. 

Pie  [pi]  n.  m.  Pius. 

Pierre  [pi4-r]  n.  m.  Peter. 

Pilate  [j)i-ia-t]  n.  m.  Pilate. 

Ponce  — ,  n.  m.  Pontius  ==. 

Pindare  [pin-da-r]  n.  m.  Pindar. 

Plsandre  [pi-aan  -It]  u.  m.  Pisander. 

Plslstrate  [  pl-aia-tr»-t  ]  n.  m.  PiMt 
tratus. 

Pison  [pi-aon]  n.  m.  Piso. 

Pltth6e  [pi-tij  n.  m.  Pittheua. 

Placidie  [pU-ti-di]  n.  £  Plaoidia. 

Plancine  [pian-ai-n]  n.  £  Plandna. 

Plantagenet  [pian-ta-j-ni]  n.  m.  Planta 
genet. 

Platon  rpl>-tdo]  n.  m.  Plato. 

Plaute  [pifr-t]  n.  m.  Plautua. 

Plautien  [pift-ai-in]  n.  m.  PlavMan. 

Pline  [pU-d]  n.  m.  Pliny. 

—  I'Anclen,  =  the  Eider  ;  —  le  Jeu^ 
=:  the  Yov^iger. 

Plutarque  [plu-tar-k]  n.  m.  PhtUtrck. 
Plnton  [pin-ton]  n.  m.  PVuto. 
Podalire  [po-da-li-r]  n.  m.  Podaliriva. 
Politien  [po-li-ai-in]  n.  m.  Politiano 
Polllon  [po-li-6n]  n.  m.  PoUlo. 
Polybe  [po-ii-b]  n.  m.  Polybiua. 
Polycarpe  [po-ii-kar-p]  n.  m.  Polycarp. 
Polyclfete  fpo-li-kl*-t]  n.  m.  Poh/cletua, 
Polycrate  fpo-iSkrft-t]  n.  m.  Polycratea 
Polydore  [j)o-li-do-rl  n.  m.  Polydorua. 
Polymnie  [po-Um-nfj  n.  £  Polymnia. 
Polynice  [po-li-ni-a]  n.  £  Polynioea. 
Polyphfeme  [po-ii-ttm]  n.  m.  Polypkt 
vtua;  Polifpheme. 

606 


RUF 

8TP 

TTT 

amal;  dm&le; 

iOe; 

iRye; 

Iffite; 

'Je; 

<U; 

{Ue;o 

mol; 

4m61e; 

dmort; 

wsno; 

dBftre;  ou 

Joar; 

Polyxine  [po-iik-«i-a]  n.  t  Polyxtna. 

Pomone  p)o-ino-n]  n.  t  Pomona. 

Pompoe  [p«n-p«]  n.  m.  Pompey, 

Pompeios  [pda-p«-i-iu]  n.  m.  Fomptiua. 

PomplUuB  [pSn-pUU-u*]  n.  m.  Pompi- 
iftM. 

Ponce  [p««i-i]  n.  m.  Pontius. 

Popp6e  [po-p6]  n.  £  Poppcea. 

Porcle  [i>6r-»l]  n.  t  Poroia;  Portia. 

Porphyre  [p6r-fl-r]  n.  m.  Porphyry. 

Porus  fpft-rni]  n.  m.  Porua. 

I*raxitil6  [prakri-tA-i] n. m.  Praanteles. 

Priam  [pri-am]  n.  m.  Priam. 

Priape  ^ri-a-pj  n.  m.  Priapus. 

Priscien  [pri-mi-in]  n.  ra.  Priseian. 

Priscil!e  [pri-u-l]  n.  C  PriscUla. 

Priscilllen  [pri-ii-U-in]  n.  m.  PriacU- 
lion. 

Procope  [pro-ko-p]  n.  m.  Prooopiua. 

Proineth6«  [pro-m«-t*]  n.  m.  Prom«- 
Vuua. 

Properoe  [pro-pir-i]  n.  m.  Properttua. 

Proserpine  [pro-iir-pl-n]  n.  t  Proaor- 
pint. 

Prot^  [pro-tt]  n.  m.  Proteus. 

Prot^sllas  [pn>-t«-«-U«]  n.  m.  Proteai- 
laua. 

Protog6ne  [pro-to-ji-n]  n.  m.  Proto- 
f«n«a. 

Prudence  [pru-dan-«]  n.  m.  Prud&nUua, 

PsammSnite  [p«t-m«-nl-t]  n.  m.  Paarn- 
m&rUlMS. 

PsammStiqne  [pw-mi-ti-k]  n.  m.  Paam- 
metichus. 

P6ych6  rp«-^«]  n.  t  Psyche. 

Ptol6mee  [pto-l^-m*]  n.  m.  Ptolemy. 

Publicola  ^ab-ii-ko-la]  n.  m.  PubUcela. 

Pulch6rle  [pui.k«-ri]  n.  f.  Pulcheria. 

Papien  [pn-pi-it]  n.  m.  Pupianue. 

Putiphar  [pn-ti-far]  n.  m.  Potiphar. 

Pylade  [pi-l»-d]  n.  in.  Pvladea. 

iTrrame  [pi-ra-m]  n.  m.  Pyramua, 

Pyrrhon  Tpir-ronl  n.  m.  Pyrrho. 

Pyrrhus  [pir-ni»j  n  m,  Pyrrhtia. 

Pythagore  [pi-t»-go-r]  n.  m.  Pytha- 
foraa. 

Pfthie  |>i-M]  n.  m.  Pytfuaa. 


Q 


Qaiobotte  [U-«ho-t]  n.  m.  Quiseote. 

Qnlnte-Coroe  [koin-t-knr  •]  n.  m.  Quin- 
tua-OurHua. 

Qolntillen  [knin-U-U-iD]  n.  m  Ouin- 
mtan. 

R 

Baebel  [m^il]  n.  £  Rachel. 

Badegonde  [  n-d-g6n.<i  ]  n.  £  Rode- 
gtmde. 

Eahab  [ra-sb]  n.  £  Raehdb. 

Bandolphe  [rin-dol-f]  n.  m.  Randal. 

Raoul  [ra-oui]  n.  m.  Ralph. 

Raphael  [ra-fa-^i]  n.  m.  RaphaeL 

Baymona  [r*-mon]  n.  m.  Raymond. 

Regnard  [r«-n4r]  n.  m.  Regnard. 

R6mu3  [r6-mu»]  n.  m.  Remits. 

Renaud  [r8-n6]  n.  m.  Reynold. 

Bhadamantbe  [rK-<i«-iiuui-t]  n.  m.  R?ia- 
damanthus. 

Bhadamiste  [»-da-inia-t]  n.  m.  Rhada- 
misius. 

Eh6e  [t«]  n.  £  Rhea. 

Richard  [ri-«h>r]  n.  m.  Richard;  ^ 
Dick;  ^*  Dicky. 

—  Coenr  de  Lion,  =  the  Lion-hearted  ; 
c=  Ctowr  de  Lion. 

Robert  [rt^Wr]  n.  m.  Robert;  5  Bob. 

Roboam  [ro-bo-am]  n.  m.  Rehdboafn. 

Rodolphe  [ro-dol-f]  n.  n.  Rodolph. 

Roederer  [rt-d«-rjrj  n  th.  RoBderer. 

R<»er  [ro-j6]  n.  m.  Roger. 

Roland  [ro-ian]  n.  m.  Rowland. 

Romain  [ro-minl  n.  m.  Romanua. 

Rom6o  [ro-m«-oj  n.  m.  Rom.eo. 

Romulus  [ro-mu-lui]  n.  m.  Romuiua. 

Rosalie  [ro-x»-H], 

Rosaline  [ro.«a-!i-n]  n.  f.  Rosaline. 

Rosemonde  [rft-x-mAn-d]  n,  £  Roa<i~ 
nitnd. 

Rosny  [rt-ni]  n.  m.  Rosny. 

Roxane  [rok->a-n]  n.  £  Romana. 

Ruben  [ra-bin]  n.  m.  Reuben. 

Bnfln  [rn-fin]  n.  m.  Rufinua 
666 


s 

Sabine  [w-bi-n]  n.  £  8aJ>iTui, 

Saint-Just  r»in-jurt]  n.  m.  1.  Saint- 
Just  ;  2.  Saint-Justus  (the  Saint). 

Salluste  [u-iiu-t]  n.  m.  SaHust 

Salmon6e  [tal-mo-c^]  n.  m.  Salmoneus. 

Salomon  [aa-io-mdn]  n.  m.  Solomon ;  '\ 
Sol. 

Salvien  [lal-Ti-in]  n.  m.  SdMan. 

Samson  [  un-asn  ]  n.  m.  Samson  ; 
Sampson. 

Samuel  [■a-mn-M]  n.  m.  Samuel;  '{ 
Sam ;  t^^  Sammy. 

Sapbo  [u-fo], 

Sappho  [u-fo]  n.  £  Sappho. 

Sara  [»-r»]  n.  £  Sw^ah ;  ^  Sally ; 

Sardanapale  [aar-ds-u-pa.!]  n.  m.  Sar- 
danapalus. 

Sarpi  [tar-pi]  n.  m.  Paul  of  Venice; 
Sarpi. 

Satan  [n-tan]  n.  m.  Satan. 

Satnme  [•a-tor-n]  n.  m.  Saturn. 

Satumin  [•a-tor-oin]  n.  m.  Satumi- 
nua. 

Saiil  [•a-ai]  n.  m.  Saul. 

S&umaise  [aA-mi-i]  n.  m.  Salmaaiua; 
SaumMise. 

Schdn^e  Uki-ni], 

SchoenSe  [tk^-nf]  n.  m.  Schoeneus. 

Sclpion  (^ti-pi-in]  n.  m.  Sdpio. 

—  I'Afhcfin,  "  :=  A/rioanua ; "  — 
I'Asiatlque,  "  =  AsiatieuA'" 

86bastlen  [ai-baa-ti-in]  n.  m.  Sebastian; 
^Seb. 

SM^cias  [s«-d«-ii-ta]  n.  m.  Zedehiah. 

86ian  [»«-jan]  n,  m.  Sejanua. 

86ldne  [a^-iA-n]  n.  £  Sdene. 

Sella  [ail-ia]  n.  £  ZOZa. 

Sem  Ti^m]  n.  m.  Shem. 

S6m6l6  [a«-m«.i«]  n.  £  Semele. 

S6n6que  [U-ui-k]  n.  m.  Seneca. 

Sephora  [ii-fo-ra]  n.  £  ZipporaTi. 

Septime  [lAp-ti-m]  n.  m.  SepUmiua. 

86r6Ste  [»4-rJ»-t]  n.  m.  Serestus. 

Sergeste  [«4r.ji»-t]  n.  m.  Sergestus. 

86v6re  [ai-Ti-r]  n.  m.  Severus. 

Sforce  [»f8r-a]  n.  m.  Sforza. 

Slbvlle  [ai-bi-i*]  n.  f.  Sibyl. 

8icn6e  fii-ah^]  n.  m.  Sichteus. 

816y6s  ["-*•]  n.  m.  SiSyis. 

Slgismond  [ai-jia-m6n]  n.  m.  &gi»- 
mwnd. 

SUSne  [ai-l»-n]  n.  m,  Silenus. 

Sllvaln  [iii-Tin]  n.  m.  V  Sylvain. 

Silvestre  r»a-via-tr]  n.  m.  Silvester. 

8im6on  \u-m6-6a]  n.  m.  Simeon;  ^ 
Sim. 

Simon  [ai-msn]  n.  m.  Simon  ;  ^  Sim. 

Slmonide  [ai-mo-ni-d]  n.  m.  Sim4>nides. 

Sirius  [ai-ri-ui]  n.  m.  Osiris. 

Slflyphe  [ti-ii-f]  n.  m.  Sisyphus. 

Siste  [sikt-t]  n.  m.  Seo^us. 

Quint,  =  the  Fifth. 

Sminth6e  [amin-u]  n.  m.  Smintheus 
(surname  of  Apollo). 

Socrate  [ao-kia-t]  n.  m.  Socrates. 

Solon  [•6-i6n]  n.  m.  Solon. 

Sophie  [ao-fi]  n.  £  Sophia;  ^  Soph; 
f^f  Sophy. 

Sophocle  r»o-fo-kn  n.  m.  Sophocles. 

Sopbonle  [to-fo-nfj  n.  m.  Zephaniah. 

Sophonisbe  [ao-fo-nia-b]  n.  £  Sopho- 
nisba. 

Sophronie  [ao-fro-ni]  n.  £  Sophronia. 

Sosthdne  [>oa-ti-n]  n.  m.  Sosthenee. 

Soult  [•ouit]  n.  m.  Soult, 

Stace  [tta-ij  n.  m.  Statius. 

Stanislas  [sta-nia-lia]  n.  m.  Stanislaus. 

St^lcbore  [  tU-u-ko-r  ]  n.  m.  Steal- 
chorus. 

Stilicon  [tti-U-k6n]  n.  m.  SUlicho. 

8tob6e  [tto-b«]  n  m.  Stobceus. 

Strabon  [atra-odn]  n.  m.  Strabo. 

8u6non  |^u«-non]  n.  m.  Sweyne. 

8u6toneT«ii*-to-n]  n.  m.  Suetoniua. 

Sulpice  [iui-pi-a]  n.  m.  Sulpitiua. 

Susanne  [su-ia-n]  n.  £  Susanna ;  ^ 
Susan ;  p^^  Sucky. 

Sylla  [aii-ia]  n.  m.  SyUa. 

Sylvain  [aii-vin]  n.  m.  1.  Sylvan ;  Sil- 
van ;  2.  (ant)  Sylvanus ;  Silvanus. 

Symmaque  [aim-ma-kl  n.  m.  Sym- 
machus. 

Syphax  [pi-bkal  n.  m.  Sypham. 


T 

Taclte  [ta-ai-t]  u  m.  TacUm. 

Tamerlan  [ta-m&r-lan]  n.  m.  TVmwk 
lane. 

"f  antale  [tan-ta-il  n.  m.  Tantalua. 

Tarquin  [tar-kinj  n.  m.  Tarquin. 

—  TAncien,  =  the  Elder ;  "  Tiwfflut 
nius  Prisous  ;"  —  le  Superbe,  =»  Ikt 
Proud  ;  "  Tarquiniv^  Superbus." 

Tarquinie  [tar-kui-nl]  n.  f  Tarquinio. 

Tasse  (Le)  [i8-ta-»]  n.  m.  Tasso. 

Taxile  [tsk-ai-l]  n.  m.  Taxyles ;  Tbasy 
his. 

T616gone  [M-l«-go-n]  n.  m.  Telegonua, 

T616maque  [w-i«-ma-k]  n,  m.  Telemth 
chus. 

T616phe  [W-U-f]  n.  m.  Telephva. 

T6r6e  [w-r6]  n.  m.  Tereus. 

T6rence  [M-ran-a]  n.  m.  Terence. 

Terpandre  [tir-pan-dr]  n.  m.  Terpai^ 
der. 

Terpsichore  [tiip-ai-ko-r]  n.  £  Terpsi- 
chore. 

Tertnlle  [tir-ta-l]  n.  m.  TertvUua. 

TertulUen  [Ur-tn-U-io]  a  m.  TarM 
Uan. 

Thais  [ta-U]  n.  £  Thais. 

Thal68  rt«-i*a]  n.  m.  Thalea. 

Thalie  [ta-li]  n.  £  Thalia, 

Thamar  [ta-miir]  n.  £  Tamar. 

Th6mis  [w-mU]  n.  £  Themia. 

Th6mistocle  [U-mU-to-kl]  n.  m.  7W 
m.istocles. 

Th6ocrite  [«-o-kri-t]  n.  m.  Theoeritttt, 

Th6odat  [W-o-da]  n.  m.  TTieodatus. 

Theodora  [t^-o-do-ra]  n.  £  Theodora. 

Th6odore  [w-o-do-r]  n.  m.  Theodore 

Th6odoret  [t«-o-do-r4]  n.  m.  7W- 
doreL 

Th6odorio  [«-o-do-rik]  n.  m.  Theo- 
dorie. 

Th6odose  [W-o-dft-i]  n.  m.  Theodosim 

Th6odosie  [t«-o-d6-ii]n.  £  Theodoela. 

Th6on  [Won]  n.  m.  Tlieon. 

Th6ophane  [  t6.o-fa-n  ]  a  m.  The* 
phanes. 

Th6ophile  [t«.o-fi-l]  n.  m.  Theoph41ma. 

Thdophraste  [«-o-fra«-t]  n.  m.  Theo- 
phrasttts. 

Th6opompe  [u-o-p6n-p]  n.  m.  T%e> 
pompus. 

Th6ram6ne  [t«-ra-m4-n]  n.  m.  TherOr 
m^nes. 

Th6rc8e  [w-rt-z]  n.  £  Theresa. 

Thersite  [t4r-ai-t]  n.  m.  Tliersitea. 

Th6s6e  rt«-x«]  n.  m.  Theseua. 

Th6tis  [M-tia]  n.  C  TheUs. 

Thibaut  [ti-b6]  n.  m.  TlieobaM. 

Thiers  [ti-4r]  n.  m.  Thiers. 

Thomas  [to-ma]  n.  m.  Thomaa ;  1 
Tom;  1"  Tommy. 

Thomaasine  [to-ma-ai-n]  n.  £  TlwrMun/n. 

Thrasybule  [tra-xi-bu-l]  n.  m.  Thrasy- 
bulus. 

Thrasymdde  [tra-ai-m4-d]  n.  m.  Thrasy- 
m,edes. 

Thucydide  [tu-ai-di-d]  n.  m.  Thuey 
dides. 

Thyeste  [U-4a-t]  n.  nx  Tliyestes. 

Tibdre  [ti-bA-r]  n.  m.  Tiberius. 

TibulleTti-bu-ij  n.  m.  Tibullus. 

Tigrane[ti-gra-n]  n.  m.  Tigranea^ 

Timag^ne    [ti-ma-ji-n]   n.    m.    *" 
genes. 

Ti  marque    [ti-mar-k]   n.   m. 
chus. 

Tlm6e  [ti-m«]  n.  m.  TlmoRus. 

Tlmocrate  [ti-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  " 
ies. 

Timol6on    [ti-mo-U-dn]    a.    m. 
lean. 

Timophane   [ti-mo-b-n]   n.  m. 
phanes. 

Timoth6e  [ti-mo-W]  n.va.1.  Tin 
1  Tim ;  2.  Timotheus  (Athenian 
ral) ;  8.  Timotheus  (poet  and  masio 

Tippo-Saeb  [ti-po-aa-4b], 

Tippou-Saeb  [ti-pou-aa-ib]  n.  m. 
poo-Saib. 

Tiridate  [ti-ri-da-t]  n.  m.  Tiridaiea.j 

TisamSne  [ti-aa-mi-n]  n.  m.  Tlsanw 
Tisamenus. 

Tite  [ti-t]  n.  m.  Titus. 

Tite-Live  [ti-t-U-y]  n.  m.  lAvy. 

Tlthon  [ti-t6o]  n  m.  TUAomm. 


TAL 


wm 


ZWl 


oft  Joftte;  «Mjfla;  «djeftne;  06  pear;  d»pan;  ifipln,  ^bon;  tfnbnm;  *11I14.;  *gn  llq. 


Titlen  (Le)  [l«  U-al-bl  n.  m.  7¥tfafk 

Tltiis  [ti-tn.]  n.  m.  Twua. 

Tobfe  [to-MJ  n.  m.  Tobias:  ^  Toby. 

Trajan  [tra-jin]  n.  m.  Trajan. 

Tribonlen  [tri-bo-ml-in]  n.  m.  THbo- 
yian. 

TriptolSmo  [trip-to-ttm]  n.  m.  Tripto- 
mnus. 

Trisdn  (Le)  ri«-tri-«iiiTn.  m.  Tritsino. 

Trogne  [tro-gj  n.  m.  TroHiU. 

Troae  [tro-i-l], 

Trollus  rtro-i-in»]  n.  m.  TroHua. 

Tnbalcam  fto-W-lut.in]  n.  m.  Tubal- 
Tain. 

Tullle  [tal-ll]  n.  t  TuUia. 

Tulllas  [tal-u-u]  n.  m.  TuOy;  TuMut 
'Hc«ro. 

Tyd6e  [U-d«]  n.  m.  Tydeut. 

lyndare  [un-da-r]  n.  m.  Tyndarti». 

Typh6e  [ta-«]  n.  m.  Typhceiua. 

T^hon  [a-ftn]  n.  m.  Typho. 

Tyrt6e  [tir-U]  a  m.  Tyriam%. 

u 

UMiM  [nl-fl-U^I, 

UlphllM  [ni-fl-ifa]  n.  m.  XJlpMUu. 
Ulplen  [al-pi-in]  n.  m.  Dlpian. 
Ulysse  hi-ii-t]  n.  m.  Vh/ases. 
Uranle  [o-rm-nij  n.  t  Urania. 
Drbain  [ar-bta]  n.  m.  Urban. 
CTrie  [n-ri]  n.  m.  Uriah. 
nmue  [nr-ni-i]  a  C  Urtula. 

V 

Valentin  [TtUin-tin]  n.  m.  L  Valenthu ; 
I  Tal;^.  (uA.)  VaUnMmm. 


Valentine  [T«4An-'i-n]  n.  f.  Valentine. 

Yalentlnlen  [Ts-Ua-ti-ai-in]  n.  m.  Valen- 
tinian. 

Val^re  [ra-U-r]  n.  m.  Valerius. 

^  Vaxfaie,  =  Mturimvutt. 

v^a.6rie  [T»-i6-rf]  n.  t  VaiericL 

Val6rien  [va-W-ri-to]  n.  m.  Valerian. 

Varron  [va-rtn]  n.  m.  Varro. 

Vataoe  Jt*-*^"]  n.  m.  Vaiaoee. 

V6nnB  [T*-nnt]  n.  t  Ven/ua. 

V6ronlqne  [Ti-ro-iii-kl  n.  C  Veroniea. 

Yertamne  [Tir-tom-nj  n.  m.  Veriwm- 
nu». 

Veepaslen  [T^s-pa-ii-iii]  n.  m.  Vupa- 
atan. 

"V6tiirle  [T«-to-rt]  n.  t  Veturia. 

Viotolre  [TOc-iMt-r]  n.  £  (myth.)  Vio- 
toria, 

Victoria  rrik-to-ri-.]  n.  £  Victoria. 

Vlctorin  [rik-to-rinj  n.  m.  Victorinua. 

Vlctorine  [rik-to-ri-n]  n.  £  Viotorina. 

Vigilance  [Ti-juun-aj  n.  m.  Vi{filam- 
Uus. 

ViUemain  [Ti-l-min]  n.  m.  ViUemain. 

Vincent  [Tin-tan]  n.  m.  Vincent 

Vlrglle  [Tlr-ji-l]  n.  m.  VlrgU. 

Vlrglnle  [vir-ji-nn  n.  t  Virginia. 

Vlrlathe  M-ri-a-y  n.  m.  Viriath/ua. 

Vltruve  [Ti-tni-T]  n.  m.  VUrwsiua. 

Vivien  [Ti-»i-tol  n.  m,  Vivian. 

Volsqne  [ToU-kl  n.  m.  Voladan. 

Valcaln  [ml-kte]  n.  m.  Vvlean.. 


w 

WQhelmlne  [TQ-iUd-a]   n.  £  WUAel- 
nUna. 
Winifred  [H«l-frM]  n.  m.  Wlnifl'ed. 


X 


Xanthippe  [gaia-ti-p]  n.  m.  Jianttf> 
pua. 

Xanthippe,  n.  £  JTanUppt. 

X6nocrate  [gii-no-kra-kj  b.  m.  leao 
eratea. 

X6nophane  [ga<-oo-fc-«]  n.  to.  Ztne 
pAanea. 

X6nophon  [gs«-no.(5n1  n.  m.  JTenopAon, 

Xen^  [gsir-aii], 

Xerxds  [giirk-«*«]  n.  dl  JtertMS. 


Zabnlon  [u-ba-lsn]  n.  m.  Zabuicn. 

Zacharie  [u-ka-rij  n.  m.  Zacharia^, 
Zachary  ;  ^  Zach. 

Zach6e  [u.th«]  n.  m.  Zaooheua. 

Zelpha  [lil-fo]  n.  t  ZMpah. 

Z6noble  [»«-no-bi]  n.  t  Zenobia. 

Z6non  [i«-n6n]  n.  m.  Zeno. 

Z^phlre  [i«-fl-r]  n.  m.  Zephyr;  Zephy- 
rua. 

Zethds  [is-U«]  n.  m.  Zethea ;  Zetea; 
Zetua. 

Zenzls  [lenk-ait]  n.  m.  Zewxia. 

Zoile  [lo-i-l]  n.  m.  Zoilua, 

Zopyre  [10-pi-r]  n.  m.  Zopyrua. 

Zoroastre  [io-ro-aa-t>]  n.  m.  Zoroa^ster. 

ZoTobabel  [ao-ro-ba-Mi]  n.  m.  Zenib 
babel. 

Zofllme  [lo-ii-ml  n.  m.  Zotimna. 

Zwlngle  [«Ttai-gi], 

Zwingli  [irb-fUj  n.  m.  ZiwingUiu 
Zuataale. 

667 


i 


48 


VOCABULARY 

OF  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN, 

THAT  DIITEK  IN  THE  TWO  LANGUAOES,  OK  THE  PBONUNCIATION 
OF  WHICH  PBESSNTB  AinT  DIFFICULTY 


AMB 


A]IA 


BAH 


aaul;  dmAl«;  itbe;  4fli\9,  iftto;  ^J*;  <11;  lUe;  «md;  tf  mAl«;  dmort;  wsne;  ^  sAre;  ^ujoor; 


Abruae  (L*)  [U-brn-t]  n.  t, 

Abnuzee  (Les)  [l«-u-bn>-i]  n.  t  (pL) 
Abrvaao ;  the  Abrvaei. 

AbjBSinie  (L')  [U-bi-u-nl]  n.  C  AbysH- 
wid. 

Acadia  (L')  [U-ka^i]  n.  t  Acadia. 

Acarnanie  (L*)  [u-kar-u-d]  n.  £  Aoar- 
iwmia. 

Achaie  (L')  [u-ka-i]  n.  C  ^oAoto. 

Aporee  (Les)  [U-m-M-r]  n.  t  (pL)  the 
Atoret. 

Acre  [»-kr]  n.  Aore. 

3aint  uean  d' — ,  Aore. 

Aetinm  [ak-u-om]  n.  AoUwm. 

Adriatiqne  (L')  [U-4ri-*-«i-k]  n.  t  the 
iiriaUe. 

Adriatiqne,  adi.  AdriaUc. 

Le  Qolfe,  la  Mer  —,the  =  Sea. 

Afghanistan  (L')  [Uf-ga-nia-tM]  n.  m, 
ifglumiMan. 

AiHiue  (L')  [U-fri-k]  n.  t  Africa. 

Agen  [tt-jin]  n.  Agen. 

Agrigent*  [a-gri-jan-t]  n.  AgrigeniMmk, 

Algle  (Cap  de  1')  [kap-d«-l»-gl]  n.  Sagl*- 

Aln  (L')  [lin]  n.  m.  <A<9  Ai/i^ 

Alne  (L')  [l«-n] 

Aisne  (L*)  [l«-n]  n.  t  <^  ^i«nA 

Aiz-la-Chapelle  [i*-la-iha-pi-I]  ■:^AcKtn; 
AieB4a-0?iapeUe. 

Alabama  (L')  [U-U-ba-ma]  n.  m.  Ala- 
iama. 

Albania  (L')  [lal-ba-nl]  n.  t  Albania. 

Albe  [alb]  n.  Alba ;  Alva. 

Albion  [ai-bi-an]  n.  C  Albion. 

La  Nouvelle ,  Kew  =. 

Almontes  (LesHiA-aa-U-ou-t], 

AlSoatiennes  (Les  ties)  [lA-il-l-aa-U-«B- 
4-i-B]  the  Aleutian  Islands. 

Alep  [a-i*p]  n.  Aleppo. 

Alexandrette  [a-Uk-«ui-dr»-t]  n.  Ale»- 
andretta. 

Alexandrie  [a-Uk-tas-dH]  n.  Al«Bam>- 
iria. 

Algarve  (JS)  [Ul-g«r-T]  n.  m.  Algarva. 

Alger  [al-j«]  n.  Algiers. 

Ali6rie  (L')  [ui.j*-ri]  n.  £  Algeria. 

Alicante  [a-li-kan-t]  n.  AlicanL 

Alleghany  (Les  Monta)  [l«-mAa-aa-M-c»- 
•n  n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Alleghany  2fotmta4ns  ; 
Hie  Allegheny  nuntntains. 

Allemagne  (L*)  [fa-i-ma-gn*]  n.  t  Oor- 
many. 

La  Mer  d'— ,  the  German  Ocean  ;  the 
Vorfh  Sea ;  the  Iforthem  Ocean. 

Alpes  (Lee)  [l*-aai-pl  n.  t  (pL)  the  Alpe. 

Lee  Basses-  — ,  the  Lower  =z ;  lea 
Uantee — ,  the  Upper  =. 

Alph6e  OiT  [ui-tt]  n.  m.  the  Alphmit. 

Alaace  O,')  [lal-un]  n.  t  Alsatia. 

Altona  [ai-to-na]  n.  Altona. 

Amazone  (L')  [la■■n»-I^-n]  n.  m.  the 
Amaeor, ;  the  Amazon  rieer. 

L«  Flenve  des  — s,  =;  the  Amaeon 
nwsr.    Le  pays  de  — «,  Amazonia. 

Ambolne  [ao-boa-m]  n.  Atnboina. 


Ambrade  [an-bra-d]  n.  C  Ambraola. 

AmMqae  (J/)  [U-n«-ii-k]  n.  t  Amer- 
ica. 

L'—  Centrale,  CentrcU  America  ,* 
L'—  M6ridionale,  dn  Sud,  SorOh  = ;  1'— 
Septentrionale,  dn  Nord,  North  ■=.  Les 
£tat8-Uni8  d'— ,  m.  pi.,  the  United  State* 

Amiens  [a-mi-in]  n.  Amiens. 

Amiraute  (tie  de  1')  n-Mi-la-mi-rt-u] 
n.  f.  Admiralty  Island  (in  AmerlcaX 

Lee  ties  de  1'—,  tA«  =«  (in  the  Paciflo 
Ocean). 

Amis  (Les  ties  dee)  [l«-«i-l-d«-ia-mi]  n.  C 
(pL)  the  Friendly  Islands. 

AmmSraponr  [a-in«-ra-prar]  n.  Vmme- 
rapoora. 

Amretseyr  [ua-rit-ttt]  n.    Umretseer. 

Amsterdiam  [am-«ar-dam]  s.  Amster- 
dam. 

Anatolie  (L)  [la-aa-t».U]  n.  f  Anatolia; 
2/dtolia. 

Ancdne  [an-kft-n]  n.  Anoona. 

Andalonsie  (L')  [lan-da-lea-it]  n.  C  An- 
dalwtia. 

Andes  (Les)  [U-Oa-d]  a.  C  (pL)  the  An- 
des. 

Andorre  [in-do-r]  n.  Andorra. 

Andrinople  [aa-dri-Dv-pl]  n.  Adriano- 
pie. 

Angermanie  (V)  [Ua  Jir-aa-al]  n.  C 
Angermanland. 


Angers  [an-j*]  n.  Angers ;  Angiers. 

■    ■        (X:)[}in        •     ■  - 

utnd. 


Angleterre  (Li*)  [Ua-«U-a-r]  n.  C  J^- 


La  Nonvelle  — ,  2f»w  =. 

Angoille  (V)  [iin-eU-\*]  o.  £  Snake's 
Island. 

An-nam  TLe  BoTanme)  [U-roa-6-a-aa- 
■am]  n.  the  An-nam  Kingdom ;  the  An- 
nam  Ehnpire. 

Ans^tlqnes  (Lee  Villee)  pt-Tl-l-iu-^- 
a-ti-k]  n.  C  (pL)  the  Ha/nse  Tvwns. 

Antigoa  fan-ti-go-a], 

Antigue  [an-U-g:]  n.  Antigua, 

Antilles  (Les)  n«-aa»-tl-i*]  n.  t  (pL) 
the  AntiUes  ;  the  West  Indies. 

Lee  Grandee  — ,  the  Larger  AntiUes  ; 
lee  Petites  — ,  the  Smaller  =;  the  Ca- 
ribbee  Islands.  I«  Mer  dee  — ,  the  Ca- 
ribbean Sea. 

Antiocbe  [an-M-o^]  n.  Antioeh 

Anvers  [an-vAn]  B.  Antwerp. 

Aome  ra-«r-nl  n.  AorifM^ 

Aonde  [a-<m-dj  n.  Oude. 

Apalacbee  rft-p»-l<»-*k]  V.  Au.M>HAirT. 

Apalachicola  (V)  |Vp^la-«U-k*-b]  n.  OL 
the  Apalachicola. 

Apennins  (Les)  [l«-w-pi-a]a]  n.  m.  (pL) 
the  Apennines. 

ApoUonie  r*-po->o-a|1  n.  Apollonia. 

Appenzell  [a-pfa-iAlTn.  AppeneeU. 

Apnlie  (L")  [la-pu-Uj  n.  f.  Apulia. 

Aqnil6e  [a-kt-i«1  n.  Aquilea. 

Aquitaine  (L')  [la-ki-O^I  n.  t  Aquitain. 

Arable  (L')  pa-ra-bfl  n.  r.  Arabia. 

L' —  Deserte,  =  Deserta  ;  ¥ —  Heu- 
rense,  =  FeMai,  the  Blessed  = ;  V—  P6- 
tr6e,  =  PetrcBO. 

Arabiqne  (Le  Oolfe)  [U-c*l-<»-i«4i-k]  n. 
m.  the  AraMan  Ovlf. 


Aiagon  ni)  [U-n-g6n]  n.  m.  Aragon. 

Arbeles  [ar-bi-i]  n.  i.  Arbela. 

Arcadle  (LO  [iM-ka-dl]  n.  t  Arcadia. 

Arcbipel  {L)  [Ur-ahi-pil]  n.  m.  tfd 
Archipelago. 

Ardennes  (Lee)  [U-iar-A^-a]  n.  t  (pi) 
the  Ardennes. 

Arginusee  (Les)  [U-iar-ji-aa-a]  a.  t  Ar- 
ginusce. 

Argolide  (V)  [Uv-^U-d]  n.  £  ArgoUi ; 
Argia. 

Argovie  (L')  fW-go-Tl]  n.  £  Aargau 

Arkansas  (L*)  [Ur-kan-dta]  1.  m.  Arkan 

SOS. 

Arkbangel  Ur-kan-jii]  n.  ArohangA, 

Arm6nle  (L  )  riar-m«-nl]  n.  £  Armenia. 

Armorlqne  (L!)  [lar-a^^i-k]  %.  t  Ar 
mwHca. 

Asie  (L')  [u-«l]  n.  t  Asia. 

L' —  Mlneure,  =  Minor ;  Leseer  =. 

Aspbaltite  (Le  Lac)  [l«-ia-ka»-fia-tU]  t 
m.  Asphaltites  Lake-  the  Dead  Stm. 

Assyrie  (L')  [la-w-Hj  n.  £  Assyria, 

Astrakhan  [aa-tra-kan]  n.  Astracani 
Astrakhan. 

Astories  (Les)  [U-iaa-ta-r1]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Asturias. 

Ath^nes  Fa-a-n]  n.  Athens. 

Athos  (LI  [latfttl  n.  m.  Athos. 

Atlas  (L')  [lat-iu]  n.  m.  the  Atlas. 

Attique  (L')  [U-ti-k]  n.  £  AtHca. 

Aube  (L')  ri6-bl  n.  f.  the  Avbe. 

Ande  (L')  [l5-dj  n.  f.  the  Aude. 

Angsbourg  [ftgi-bour]  n.  Augsbttrg. 

Aullde  [«-U-d]  n.  Aulis. 

Aurigny  [6-ri-pii*]  n.  m.  Aldemef. 

Aostralasie  (L*)  [l6a-tra-Ia-if]  n.  £  At» 
tralasia. 

Australie  (JI)  [ita-tnUl]  n.  £  Avstrth 
Ua. 

Anstrasie  (V)  (l6a-tra-ii]  n.  £  Auatrasia. 

Antriche  (LO  nft-trt^h]  n.  £  Austria. 

Anxerre  [6-a*-r]  n.  AwDerre. 

Auxonne  r6-w>-i>]  n.  Aveeonne. 

Aventln  (L*)  [U-ria-tin]  ii.m.  the  A9«»- 
tine. 

Aveme  (L')  [ia.T»r-a]  ii.m.  the  Atf 
nus ;  the  Averno. 

Avon  (IT)  [la-TAo]  a.  ID.  the  Avon, 

Azinooart  [a-da-k«u]  n.  m.  Agituotirt; 
Awtncourt. 

Azof  U-aof^ 

AzoTTa-MTj  n.  Atopk. 

La  Mer  d'— ,  the  Sea  ^s; 


B 

Babylone  [ba.M4*-B]  a.  £  . 

BabTlonie  (La)  [U-ba-M-W«l]  b.| 
bylonia. 

Bactree  [bak-tr]  n.  Badria. 

Bactrlane  (La)  [la-bak-tri-»«]  m.  I 
triana. 

Bade  [banit  n.  Baden. 

Baffin  (Bafe  mer  de)  |.b», 
n.  £  Baffin's  bay. 

Bagdad  [bag-di^  n.  Bagdad. 

Bahama  (Lee  tlee)  Ti*-^  - 
(pL)  the  Bahama  Isianda. 


BRA 


CAP 


COL 


»<lJoftte;  euim;  dl  Jeftn*;  «A  penr;  Onpm;  tnpia;  dn  bon;  •On  brun;  ♦!!  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


Baia  [bft-ia], 

Boles  [M-iJ  n.  Baia. 

B&le  [ba  1]  n.  Ba^le ;  Basel ;  BaM. 

Bftl6are8  (Les)  [U-b»-U-a.r]  n.  t  (pL) 
i^  Balearea. 

Le6  ties  — ^1  the  Balearic  ialea. 

Bftltique  (La)  [u-bal-U-k]  n.t  the  Bal- 
Uc 

La  mjc  — ,  the  Baltic  sea, 

Barbade  (La)  [U^bar-ba-d]  n.  t  Barba 
ioet. 

Bu-baresqnes  (Lee  Etats)  [it-««-t»-iMkr- 
itrt^l]  n.  m.  (pL)  the  Baroary  States, 

Barbaric  (La)  [i»-b«r-b«-ri]  a  t  Bar- 
bary. 

Barbonde  (L«)  [l»-b»r-boa-d]  n.  t  Bar- 
htda. 

Baroelone  [bar-«-i6-n]  n.  Barcelona, 

Barcelonnette  [bar-»-lo-n»-t]  n.  1.  (In 
France)  Barcelonmette ;  9.  (in  Spain) 
Sarcelonetta. 

Basan  [b&-ian]  xi.m.Ba«han;  Baaaan, 

Baasora  [ba-«o-ra], 

Baasorah  [b»-io-ra], 

Baasrah  [bu-ra]  n.  Ba«aora;  Bueao- 
rah;  Bassrah. 

Batavla  [ba-ta-Ti-s]  n.  Batavia  (capital 
•f  Java). 

Batevie  (La)  [la-ba-ta-rl]  a  t  Batavta 
(Holland). 

Bavi6re  (La)  [la-b»-Ti-»-r]  n.  t  Bavaria, 

Bavonne  [ba-io-n]  n.  Bayonne. 

Belgique  (La)  [la-bil-ji-k]  n.  t  Belgium. 

B61ontchistan  (Le)  [16  M-lont-»nli-tan3  a. 
m.  Beloochistan. 

Bencoulen  [ban-koa-Un]  a  Bencoolen, 

Bender  [bin-d4r]  n.  Bender. 

B6nevent  [b*-n*-Tan]  a  Benevento. 

Bengale  [bin-ga-l]  n.  m.  Bengal. 

Le  Golfe  du  — ,  the  Bay  0/=-. 

B6otle  (La)  [la  M-Mt]  n.  C  Beotia. 

Bergamasque  (Le)  [l6-b*r-g«-m«*.k]  a 
n.  Bergurrmaoo. 

Bergame  [bAr-ga-m]  a  Bergamo. 

Berg-op-zoom  [b4r-gop-»4m]  a.B«rg«f^ 
$p-eoom. 

Berks  (Le  Compt6  de)  [ii-k6n-u.4«-Mrk] 
B.  m.  Berkshire. 

Berlin  fbir-im]  n,  Berlin. 

Bermarles  (Les  lies)  [U-ii-l-bir-mn-d]  a 
I  (pL)  the  Bermudas ;  the  8om«rt 
Manas. 

Bembourg  [bAm-bour]  a  Bertibvrg. 

Berne  [b*r-n]  a  Bern. 

Bersabse  [bAr-»a-b«]  a  Beer-Sheba. 

Bessarabie  (La)  [U-bi-aa-ra-U]  a  t  Be»- 
tarahia. 

B6thanle  [b«-»a-nl]  n.  Bethamy. 

Bethl6em  [b*t-i*-*m], 

Bethl61iem  fbAt-W-im]  a  Bethlehem. 

B6dque  (La)  [U-b6-ti-k]  a  £  Bcetica. 

Beydjapour  [b«d-ja-ponr]  a  Bee}apor« ; 
Visupore. 

Birman  (L  empire)  [lanpi-r-bir-sun]  a 
la  the  BirrrAn  empire;  the  Bvrman 
impire. 

Biscaye  (La)  [la-bis-ka-i]  a  t  Biscay. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  the  Bay  o/=. 

Blthvnie  (La)  ria-bi-ti-ni]  a  £  Bithynia. 

Boheme  (La)  [ia-bo4-m1  a  £  Bohemia. 

Bologne  [bo-io-gn*]  a  Bologna. 

Bolonais  (Le)  [M-bo-io-ni]  a  m.  Bciog- 
*ese. 

Bombay  [b6n-b>]  a  Bombay. 

Bdne  [bA-n]  n.  Bona. 

Bordeaux  [b6r-d»]  n.  BordeoMx;  Bour- 
ieatea. 

Borystb^ne  (Le)  [it-bo-ite-U-a]  a  m. 
Borysthenes. 

Bosnle  (La)  [ia-bo«-nl]  a  t  BoatUa. 

Bofipliore  (Le)  [is-boa-fo-r]  n.  m.  the 
Bo^phoi-us. 

li  —  de  Thrace,  the  Bo»phorus  of 
Thracia ;  the  Straits  of  Constantinople. 

Botnle  (La)  [u-bot-nil  a  £  Bothnia. 

BoQ^le  [bou-ji]  n.  £  Bomeiah ;  Bugia. 

Bookliarest  [bou-ka-riat]  a  m.  Bucha- 
rMt  •• 

Bonkharie  (La)  [U-bon-ka-rtl  a  £  Btt- 
ikaria. 

Boulogne  [boa-io-gn*]  n.  Boulogne. 

Bourgogne  (La)  [la-bour-go-gn*^  a  £ 
Burgundy. 

Brabant  (Le)  [U-bra-ban]  a  m.  Bra- 
iamt. 

Bragance  [bra-gan-al  a  £  Braganea 

Brahmapoutre  (Le)  ps-bnuna-pou-tr]  a 
>>.  Brahmapootra ;  Burham/pootor. 


Brandebonrg  [brin-d-boar]  a  m.  Bran- 
deburg. 

Brdme  [tri-m]  n.  Bremen. 

BrescIaTbrt-ii-a]  n.  Brescia. 

Br6sll  (Le)  [W-brf-iU]  n.  m.  BraeU. 

Bretagne  (La)  [U-brt-t»-gn*]  a  £  t. 
Britain ;  2.  (in  France)  Brittany. 

La  Grande-—,  1.  Great- Britain ; 
2.  t,  ♦•  Britannia;  U  Nouvelle — , 
2few--=, 

Brighton  [bri-wn]  a  Brighton; 
Brighthehnstone. 

Brindes  [brin^J  a  BrindiH. 

Bristol  [oria-toij  a  BrUM. 

Le  Canal,  la  Manche  de  — ,  <%«  =: 
Chamnel. 

Britanniqnes  (Lee  tlee)  RMi-l-bri-ta- 
nl-k]  a  £  (pL)  <A«  BHtish  Ides. 

Bronsse  [bron-i]  n.  Bursa. 

Brugee[brn-j]  n.  Bruges. 

Brunswick  [br6in-Tik]  n.  Brunstotck. 

Bruxelles  [bro-iA-l]  a  Brussds. 

Bucharie  [bo-ka-rij  a  £  Buoharia. 

Bnde  [bn-d]  a  Bnda. 

Ba6no0-AyTee  [bot-oo-rt-r]  a  Buenos- 
Ayres. 

Bulgaria  (La)  [la-bol-Ka-H]  a  £  Bulga- 
ria. 

Byzanoe  [bl-iia-«]  a  Byzantium. 


c 

Cabonl  [ka-bonl]  a  OabotU;  OaJmL 

Cacbemlre  [ka-ah-mii]  a  Catihmere. 

Cadix  [ka-dik.], 

Cadiz  fka^itl  a  Gadia. 

Cadmee  (La)  [la-kad-m«]  n.  £  Cadmea, 

Caen  [kanl  n.  Caen. 

Cafrerie  (La)  [i»-ka-fr»-rl]  n.  £  (Jqfi-aricu 

Calre  (Le)  [le-kj-r]  n.  na.  Cairo. 

Calabre  (La)  [la-ka-U-br]  a  £  Calabria, 

Calais  [ka-Uj  a  Calais, 

Le  Pas-de — ,  the  Straits  of  Dover, 

Cal6donle  (La)  [la-ka-W-do-ni]  a  £  (7o- 
lodonia. 

La  Nouvelle  — .,  2fmo  =. 

Calicut  [ka-U-kut]  a  Caliottt 

Californie  (La)  [la-ka-U-ftr-Bl]  a  £  CaU- 
fomia. 

La  Basse,  la  Vielle  — ,  Lower,  Old  z=. ; 
la  Haute,  la  Nouvelle  — ,  Upper,  New 
=.  Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  OvJf  of— ;  the 
Vermilion  Sea. 

Calvados  (Le)  [ls-kai-Ta-d6i]  n.  m.  the 
Calvados. 

Calvaire  (Le)  [U-kal-T»-r]  a  m.  Cal- 
vary. 

Cambaye  [kio-b*]  a  Cambay. 

Camboge  [kan-bo-J]  a  Cambodia; 
Cambq^a. 

Campagne  de  Rome  psan-im-gii-dJ-ro-iii*] 
a  £  Campagna  di  Roma. 

Campanie  (La)  [u-kin-pa-nl]  a  £  Cam- 
pania. 

Camp6che  [kan-p*-th]  a  Campeachy. 

Canada  (Le)  [K-ka-iw-da]  a  m.  Ca- 
nada. 

lie  Baa  — ,  Lower  = ;  le  Haut  — ,  Up- 
per =z. 

Canal  ^Le)  [M-ka-nal]  a  m.,  la  Manche, 
a  £  t^  Channel. 

Lee  tlM  du  Canal,  the  =  Islands. 

Canarie  [ka-na-rf]  a  £  Canary  ;  Cana- 
ria  ;  Orand  Canary. 

La  Grande  — ,  Canary  ;  Canarta  ; 
Grand  Canary;  les  — «,  the  Canaries; 
lee  ties  — «,  the  Canary  Islands. 

Candie  (L'tle  de)  [iU-d«-k»-dO  n  £ 
Candia. 

Can6e  (La)  n»-k»-n«]  a  £  Canea. 

Cannes  [k»-nl  n.  1.  (in  Italy)  Cannce  ; 
2.  Cannes  (in  France). 

Cantorb6ry  [kin-»r-b*-ri]  a  Camter- 
bury. 

Cap  [kap]  a  m.  Cave. 

—  Blanc,  Ca/pe  Blanco;  —  Vert,  = 
Verd.  —  de  Bonne  Esp6ranoe,  =  of 
Good  Hope.  Le  — ,  la  ville  du  — ,  = 
Toum. ;  la  Colonic  du  — ,  the  Colony  cf 
<^  =;  =  Colony;  lee  Ilee  du  —  Vert, 
1M  =  Verd  Islands. 

Caphamaiim  [ka-fiw-na-oin]  a  Oaper- 
navm. 

Capoue  [ka-poo]  a  Oapuck 

CappMidooe  (La)  [W-k».p*4o-»l  a  t  Cap- 
padooia. 


Caracas  [ka-ra-kia]  o.  Caracco*. 

Car^e  [ka  ra-i-b]  adj.  Cnribbes. 

Les  lies  — s,  the  =  islands. 

Caramanie  (La)  [la  ka-ra-ma-a)]  a.L  Oa 
ramania. 

Carelie  (La)  [la-ka-rt-Hl  n.  £  CareUa. 

Carie  (La)  fia-ka-rt]  a  £  Caria. 

Carinthie  (La)  [la-ka  rin..t]  n.  £  CaHm 
thia. 

Carmanie  (La)  [la-kar-ma-al]  n  £  Otst 
mania. 

Camiole  (La)  [la-kar-nio-l]  a  £  Garni 
<^a. 

Caroline  (La)  [la-ka-ro-U-n]  a  £  {7ar» 
Una. 

La  —  du  Nord,  ITorth^;  la  —  di 
Bud,  South  =. 

Carpathes,  Erapacks  (les  Monts)  [U- 
min-kar-pa-t,  kra-pak]  n.  m.  (pL)  the  Car- 
pathian movmiains. 

Carthage  [kar-ta-j]  n.  Carthage. 

Carthagfene  [kar-ia-ji-n]  n.  Carthag^na. 

Caspienne  (La  Mer)  [la-mir-kaa-pi-A^] 
a  £  the  Caspian  sea. 

Castalie  [ka«-ta-ii]  a  £  CastaUa. 

Castille  (La)  [u-kn.-ti-i«]  a  £  CastOe, 

La  Nouvelle — ,  Jfew  = ;  la  Vleille— , 
Old=i. 

Catalogue  (La)  [la-ka-ta-io-gn*]  n.t  Ca- 
talonia. 

Catane  [ka-ta-n]  a  Catana. 

Catherinebourg  [ka-tri-n-boar]  n.  Oailha- 
rineburg. 

Caacase  (Le)  [li-k6-ka-a]  a  m.  Catieo- 
sus. 

Cavan  (Le  Comt6  de)  [li-ksn-u-di-ka. 
▼an]  n.  la  Cavan. 

C616Byrie  [U-16-AM]  a  £  Ooeleeyria- 
Codosyria. 

C^phalonie  [at-fa-lo-iil]  a  £  Cephaio 
nia. 

Cerdagne  (La)  [la-iir-da-pi*]  a  £  Oer- 
dagna. 

C6sar6e  [ti-ia-rtl  a  CcBsarea. 

C6vennes  (Les)  [!*-•* -Ti-n]  a  £  (pL)  0U 
Cevennes,  Senennes. 

Ceylan  [tA-ian]  n.  Ceylon. 

ChalcMoine  (La)  [la-kal-at-^ca^n]  a  t 
Chalcedon. 

Cbalcis  [kai-««l  a  Chalcis. 

Chald6e  (La)  [ia-kal-d«]  n.  £  Chald*a 

Cbambery  [ohan-b^-ri]  a  Chamberry. 

Champagne  (La)  [la-ahan-pa-gn*]  a  t 
Champagne. 

Chanaan  [ka-na-an]  n.  Canaan, 

Cbandernagor  [  than-d^r-oa-gdr  ]  a. 
Chandemugor. 

Chaonie  (La)  [la-ka-o-nl]  a  £  Chao- 
nia. 

Charente  (La)  [ta-aha-nn-t]  n.  t  ih* 
Charente. 

—  Inf6rieure,  the  Lower  =. 

Charlottenbourg  [  »har-lo-Mn-bour  J  a 
Charlottenburg. 

Charybde  [ka-rib-d]  n.  Charybdis. 

Cher  (Le)  [iB-«h*r]  n.  m.  the  Cher. 

Cherbourg  [ihir-bour]  a  Cherburg. 

Ch6ron6e  [k6-ro-n6]  n.  Choeronea. 

Chersonese     (La)     [la-kAr-ao-nA-a]     a    (. 

Chersonesus. 

La  —  Cimbrlque,  ^  Cimbrica;  la  — 
Tauriqne,  =  Taurica.  La  —  de  Thrace, 
Thracian  =:. 

Chester  [»h*e-t*r]  n.  Chester. 

Le  compt6  de  — ,  Cheshire. 

Chili  (Le)  [ift-thi-ii]  n.  m.  Chih  ;  ChfU 

Chine  (La)  fla-«hi-D]  a  £  China. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

Chios  [ki-o»]  n.  Chios. 

Christlania  [krU-U-a-ni-a]  a  ChrisMa 
nia. 

Chryse  [kri-«]  n.  Ohrysa ;  Chryte. 

Chypre  Uti-pr]  n.  Cyprus. 

Cilicie  (La)  [la-«-U-.l]  a  £  CiUoia. 

Circassie  (La)  [ia-dr-ka-»i]  a  £  Cir->a» 
tia. 

Cith6ron  (Le)  ^Jt-ai-w-rtD]  n.  m.  <h 
thceron. 

Cobourg  fko-bour]  a  Coburg. 

Cochinchlne  (La)  [la-kc-ahin-dil-B]  a  ( 
Cochin- China. 

Cocyte  (Le)  [U-ko-ai-t]  n.  m.  Coeytus. 

C€el6syne  [««-l«-«i-rt)  l  £  Cceloeyria. 

CoTmbre  [ko-Tn-br]  n.  Coimhra. 

Colchlde  (La)  [la-kol-»U-dl  n.  £  Colehlt 

Cologne  [ko-lo-gn*]  a  Cologne. 

Colombie  (La)  [la-ko-lan-bll  n  £  Cntom 
bia. 


DEN 


STTA 


QAS 


a nud;  d m/Ue;  i fSe;  ^f&y«;  Iftte;  ^Je;  <il;  (lie;  omol;  ^niAle;  dvaari',  wrao;  dsilre;  ottjonr; 


Ootonnes  d'Hercnle  (Les)  [l«-ko-lo-n-<iir- 
»a-i]  n.  t  (pL)  ffercnUev''  jPatars. 

Cblambia  [ko-i6n-bi-»]  n.  f.  cWiMn&ta. 

Gdme  [kA-ml  n.  Como. 

Lao  de  — ,  Lak«  ofr=. 

Compostelle  [kdn-po»-tA-l]  n.  Oompoa- 
$eUa. 

Clonnecticat  (Le)  [U-kc-aUi-ti-lrat]  n.  m. 
OonneoUout 

Constantine  [k6n-atan-ti-n]  n.  C  Oott' 
tieMtina. 

Constantinople  [k6n.«tiLn-ti-n<>-pl]  n.  On- 
ttanti/nopU. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,  the  Straits  of-=. 

Cook  (Le  Detroit  de)  [U-d«-troft-de-konk] 
%.  m.  CooK»  Strait. 

L'Blntr6e  de  — ,  CooKs  IrUeL 

Copenhague  [ko-pA-na-g]  n.  Oopmika- 
f«n. 

Corcyre  [kOr-d-r]  n.  Cwcyra. 

CordillSres  (Lee)  [l«-k6r^-l*-f<]  n.  £ 
1(>L)  tA«  CormUeraa. 

Cordoue  [ksr^on]  n.  C  Cordova. 

Oor6e  (La)  [U-ko-rt]  n.  t  Gvrea. 

Corfou  [k6r-foo]  n.  Corfu. 

Corinthe  [ko-nn-t]  n.  Corinth. 

L'Isthme  de  — ,  &ie  Isthnvaa  of=. 

Comouaillea  (Le)  [U  ksr-non-A-i*]  n.  m. 
OorwwaU. 

La  Pointe  de  — ,  Lanita  End. 

Oorogne  (La)  [i«-ko-ro-gn*]  n.  t  Co- 
vnna. 

Ooron6e  [ko-ro-n«]  n.  Coronea. 

Corse  (La)  [la-k6r-t]  n.  t  Corsica. 

Cortone  [ksr-to-n]  n.  Cortona. 

Cosaques  (Les)  [lA-ko-ia-k]  n.  m.  ih» 

C6te-d"0r  (La)  [l»-k6-t48r]  a  C  (In 
Prance)  the  Odte-d'Or. 

06te  d'Or  [k6-t-d6r]  n,  t  (In  AfMca)  the 
Gold  Coast 

Conrlande  (La)  [  U-koar-Un-d  ]  n.  t 
Oourland. 

Cracovie  [kr»-ko-Tll  n.  Cracow. 

Cr6monals  (Le)  [l8-kT«-mo-ni]  n.  m. 
(TrwTion^sA 

Cr6mone  [kr*-mo-n]  n.  Cremona. 

Ortte  (La)  fu-kri-t]  n.  t  Crete. 

Ctlm6e  (La)  ri»-kri-m«]  n.  t  Crimea. 

Croatie  (La)  [la-kro.*^]  a  t  Croatia. 

Cromne  [krom-n]  n.  Cromniu. 

Onba  [ka-b«]  a  r.  Ovi>a. 

Cnmberland  (Le)  [  li-knm-Mr-Un  ]  a 
Jumberland 

Cnme  [kn-ro]  a  Cuma. 

Cnmes  [kn-m]  a  (Tmwub. 

Curasao  rka-r»-»»-o]  n.  CuroQoa. 

Cynurie  [li-nn-rl]  a  Cyivwria. 

C5^6n^qne  (La)  [ia-di-r«.u-i-k]  a  f. 
Oyrenaica. 

Cytbdre  [n-a-r]  a  £  Oyihera. 


D 

DvAi  (La)  [u^m!]  a  £  Dado. 

Dal6carlle  (La)  [lj^d»-l«-k»r-U]  a  £  Dor 
Uoarlia. 

Dalmatle  [dBi-ma-tlTa  t  DalmaMa. 

Damas  [d»-mla]  a  Damiaacvs. 

Damiette  [dA-mi-A-t]  a  Damietta. 

Danemarck  (Le)  [le-dA-n-mark]  a  m. 
Defunark. 

Dantzlck  [dint-uk], 

Danzig  [din-ngl  n.  DatUeick;  Dant- 
wig. 

Dannbe  (Le)  [i»-d«-Bii-b]  xi.m.the  Da- 
nube. 

Dardanelles  (Les)  [U-dmr-dit-n«-l]  a  £ 
(pL)  the  Dardanelles. 

Dardanle  (La)  [iik-dar-d»-nt]  a  £  Dar- 
iania. 

Darien  [d»-n-in]  a  Darien. 

Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  Ovifqf= ;  I'lsthme 
do  — ,  the  Isthmus  0/=. 

Dannie  (La)  [U-d6-nl]  a  £  Dawiia. 

Daaphin6  (Le)  [l<-d6-fl-n«]  a  m.  Datt- 
fhitny. 

Davis  (Le  D6trolt  de)  [l<W«-tro»^e-d». 
»i»3  n.  m.  Darnel's  Strait 

D6o^lle  [d«-a-ii]  a  Beceleitm. 

D6khan  (Le)  [U  d«-kan]  a  m.  Ifeccan. 

Delaware  (La)  [U-di-U-v^r]  a.  t  the 
Delaware. 

Dolphes  [iii-t]  a  Detphi. 

Dents  (La  C6te  dee)  '[l<^k6-»4«-dia]  n. 
I  the  Ivory  OoatL 


Deox-Siciles  [d«n-ii-d-I]  p.  a  £  (pL) 
two  Sicilies. 

Royaume  des  — ,  kingdom  of  the  = 
(conaprising  Naples  and  SicDy). 

Devon  (Le  Conit6  de)  [i»-k8n-tt-d«-d*- 
T«n]  n.  m.  Devonshire. 

Devonshire  (Le)  [i*-d«-TSn-«hl-r]  a  m. 
Devonshire. 

Diemen  (1j&  Terre  de)  [l&-U-r-dfi-dii-mAn] 
a  f.  Van  Diemen''s  Land. 

I)Jagren4th  [  dja-grs-nit  ]  a  Jugger- 
naut 

Djlhoun  (Le)  [is-dji-onn]  a  m.  theJlhon. 

Dnlepr  (Le)  [Is-dni-i-pr]  n.  m.  the 
Dnieper. 

Dniestr  (Le)  [ls-dni-4».tr]  a  no.  the 
Dniester. 

Dodone  [d&^o-n]  p.  a  £  Dodona. 

Domlnlqae  (La)  [U-do-mi-ni-k]  a  £ 
Dominico. 

Donegal  (Le  Comt6  de)  [it-ksn-u-ds-do- 
n«-gal]  a  m.  Donegal. 

Dordogne  (La)  [is-dsr-do-gn*]  a  £  the 
Dordogne. 

Doride  (La)  [l»-d<>-ri-d]  a  £  Doris. 

Doryl6eJdo-ri-l«]  a  Dorylcsum. 

Doubfi  (Le)  [M-don]  ti.va.the  Dovibs. 

Douvres  [dou-Tr]  n.  Dover ;  Dovor. 

Dresde  [drinl]  a  Dresden. 

Dublin  [do-blin]  a  Dublin. 

Donkerqne  [dsn-kir-k]  a  Dunkirk. 


E 

ilbre  (L')  ri»-br]  JLm.  the  Ebro. 
Ecbatane  fik-bit-ta-iil  a  Ecbatana. 
]5;cluse  CU)  [l«-kiu.»t  a  Sluis. 


.  '')  [K-kM]  a  £  Scotland. 
La  Nonvelle  — ,  JNova  Scotia. 
£den  (L')  [l«-din]  a  m.  Eden. 
£deese  [«-d«-«]  n.  Edessa, 

Jfcdlmbourg  [i-din-boar] , 

:fidinbourg  (*-<iin-bour]  a  Edinburgh 

i&gine  [«-ji-n]  a  ./Egina. 

%lise  (Les  :£:tats  de  T)  [l«-(«-ta^«-l«- 
gUiJ  a  DO.  (fil)  the  Ecclesiastical 
States  ;  the  States  of  the  Church. 

:figypte  (L')  [W-jip-t]  a  £  Egypt; 
uEgypt. 

La  Basse  — ,  Lower  = ;  la  Haute  — , 
Upper  = ;  la  Moyenne  — ,  Middle  =. 

£kat6rinbonrg.  V.  CATHBKiKEBOuxa. 

i;iat6e  [t-i»-u]  n.  Elatea. 

Elbe  (L'tle  d')  [U-i-dM-b]  n.  t  the 
Island  of  Elba. 

Elbe  (L")  [iJl-b]  Ti.m.the  Elbe. 

£l6phantine  (L'lle)  [U-Ui-U-fin-U-n]  a 
£  El^hantine. 

£leusis  r«-ieu-xU]  a  Eleusis. 

:fiUde  (Ln  [l*-U-d]  a  £  Elis  (country). 

£liB  [«-lu]  a  Eli«  (capit^. 

Elsenenr  [il-t-neor]  a  Elsineur;  El- 
tinore. 

:iS:mathie  (L')  [U-ma-tl]  a  £  Emaihia. 

£mdse  [«-mi-i]  a  Emesa. 

Engbien  [an-gUn]  a  Enghien. 

fiofide  (V)  [i«-o-ij-d], 

:6olie  (L')  [li-o-U]  a  £  EoUa;  EdU*. 

ifiphdse  r«-ft-i]  a  £  EpJiesus. 

ilpicee  (Les  ties  aux)  [l«-iJ-l-i6-««-pl-«] 
n.  ^L)  the  Spice  Islands. 

Epidamne  [«-pi-dam-n]  a  Epidamnua. 

^pidaure  [«-pi-d6-r]n.  Epidaurua. 

Epire  [«-pi-rl  a  £  Epir-us. 

£quateur  (La  r^puolique  de  l^  [l»-r«- 

pub-li-k-dS-U-koaA-taor  ]     a    £    Eouodor; 

Equator, 

fir6trle  [«-rt-trl]  a  Eretria. 

tM&  (Le  Lac)  [ii-u-k«-ri«]  a  m.  Lake 
Erie. 

Escaut  (LO  [U>-k6]  a  m.  Scheldt. 

Esclave  (Le  Lac  de  1')  [l8-Uk-d8-i^ 
ku-r]  a  m.  SUwe  Lake. 

Esclaves  (La  C6te  des)  pa-k«-v4«.i4^ 
kia-T]  XL  t  Vie  Slave  Coast 

Esclavonie  (L')  [l&a-kla-To-nl]  a  £  Scla- 
vonia. 

Escnrlal  (L')  [I8a-kn-ri-«l]  a  m.  Escu- 
rial. 

Espagne  (L')  pia-pa-gn*]  a  £  Spain. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  I^ew  =, 

Estramadnre  [*«-tra-oi»-d4-r], 

Estr6madnre  (L')  [Ua-tri-ouMld-r]  a  £ 
Estramadura ;  Estremad/wra. 

^tats-Unis  (Les)  [li-ai-ta-m-nd]  a  m. 
(pL)  the  United  States. 


ifethlopie  (L')  pi-tt-o-pl]  a  £  EMtpia, 

Etna  (L')  [I4t-na]  n.  m.  jEtna. 

fitoHe  (U)  [W-to-ii]  a  £  .^EtoUa. 

fitrurie  (L')  [u-tru-ri]  a  £  Eiruria. 

Eub6e  [ea-b«T  a  £  Eiibma. 

Eupbrate  (L^)  p«n-fra-t]  a  m.  fiU  XW 
phrates. 

Euripe  (V)  [lan-ri-p]  n.  m.  the  9» 
ri/pus. 

Europe  (V)  pan-rt-p]  a  £  Sm-ep*. 


F 

Fterceer  (Les  ties)  p«-itl-a-r«-ir],  |« 
Ilea  F6ro6,  n.tthe  I'ero  Islands. 

Falkland  [lal-kUn]  a  Falkland  (k 
Scotland). 

tie  — ,  West  = ;  les  ties  — ,  =  lalandt. 

Fer  (tie  de)  p-l-dj-fjr]  n.  t.  Ferro. 

Fermanagh  (Le)  p«-ar-ma-na]  a  in. 
Fermanagh. 

Fernambouc  [  f^r-nan-book  ]  Penuuiw 
bone,  a  m.  Pemambuco. 

Ferrarais  (Le)  ps-(*-ra-r»]  a  ol  Fer- 
rarese. 

Ferrare  Ift-ra-r]  a  £  Ferrara, 

Le  ducliO  de  — ,  Ferrarese. 

Fez  [fti]  n.  Fez;  Fas. 

FiguiSrea  [fl-glii-8-r]  n.  Figueras. 

Fillb6  rfi-U-b«]  Phllippopoli  [fl-U-p«^^ 
11]  a  Phuippopoli. 

Finistdre  [fi-nU-U-r], 

Finisterre  (D6partement  dn)  [d«-par-a- 
man-da-fi-Dia-M-rl  a  m.  (in  EVance)  de- 
pariment  of  Finisterre. 

Finisterre  (Cap)  [kap-a-ni»-t4-r]  a  m.  L 
(in  England)  Land's  end;  2.  (In  Spain) 
coipe  Finisterra. 

Flnlande  (La)  pa-fin.lan.4]  a  £  FUt- 
land. 

Fionie  [fi.«-ni]  n.  £  Fionia. 

Flandre  (La)  [la-flan-dr]  n.  £  Flanden, 

Flesslngue  [flft-«5n-g]  n.  Flushing. 

Fleuve  [flen-v]  a  m.  river. 

Le  —  Jaune,  the  YeUoio  =. 

Florence  [flo-ran-a]  a  Florence, 

Florentin  (Le)  p8-flo-ran-tin]  a  m.  tU 
rentino. 

Floride  (La)  pa-flo-riHi]  a  £  Florida. 

—  Occidentale,  West  = ;  —  Orlental«k 
East=. 

Fontarable  [On-ta-ra-M]  a  Fontarabta. 

For6t-Noire  (La)  p»-fo-r4-noa-r]  a  £ 
Oie  Black  Forest. 

Formose  [for-m&-i]  a  Formosa. 

Forth  (Golfe  du)  [gol  f-dn-fort]  a  04 
Frith  of  Forth. 

France  (La)  pa-fran-i]  a  £  France. 

L'tle  de  — ,  the  Isle  of  = ;  Jifauri- 
tilts ;  la  Mer  de  — ,  the  Bay  of  Biscay, 

Francfort  [frank-Rr]  a  m.  Frankfort 

— sur-le-Main,  =:  on  the  Maine;  — 
sur-rOder,  z=onthe  Oder. 

Franconle  (La)  pa-fran-ko-nl]  a  £  Fran' 
conia. 

Frlbourg  [W-bour]  a  Friburg ;  Fr«f- 
bvrg. 

Frioul  (Le)  pe-fri-oni]  a  m.  FriuU. 

Frise  (La)  [l»-fri-i]  a  £  Friesland. 

Frontlgnan  [  frdn-ti-gnan*  ]  a  Fron- 
tignac 


G 

Gabaon  [ga-ba-»n]  a  GUbeoiK 

GaSte  [g»-*-t]  n.  Gaeta. 

Galaad  [ga-ia-ad]  a  m.  GHead. 

Galatte  (La)  pa-ga-U-^  a  £  ~ 

Galgala|gai-ga-ia]  a  QUgai. 

Galioe  (La)  [la-ga-U-a]  a  £  CMk 
Spain). 

Galicie  (La)  pa-ga-U-tQ  a  £ 
(In  Austria). 

Galilee  (La)  pa-ga-U-l«]  a  C 
GaVilea. 

Galles  (Le  pays  de)  p»-p«-i 
m.  Wales. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  Neno  =;  la  No 
—  du  Sud,  New  South  =:  la 
Nord,  North.  = ;  la  —  du  8nd,j" 

Gamble  (La)  [la-gan-bl]  a  £ 

Gand  [gan]  n.  Ghent. 

Ganee  (Le)  ps-gan-Jl  u.ra.  the  > 


HSB                                               JER 

LON 

^Joflte;  euitn]  *ftjetoe;  «ftpetir;  dnpan;  In  pin;  dnbon;  «»bnm;  ♦llllq.; 

•gnUq. 

Cteroaiie  (La)  [Wga-re-n]  ji.t  tha  Ga- 
fonfiA. 

Oasoogne  (La)  [i^-ga^-ko-gn*]  n.  £  &a«- 
ton/!/. 

Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  Bay  o/ Biscay. 

Gaule  (La)  [u-g6-l]  n.  t  Gaul. 

Grants  (La  Chau8s6«  des)  [ia-«h6-««-d«- 
)t-«n]  n.  £  Giants'  Caus&tcau, 

G6drosle  (La)   [U-j«-<ir»-ri]   n.   C  <?0- 

G^nee  [j>-«]  JL  Genoa. 

6«ndye  [j-ni-T]  n.  Gem,m>a. 

Gtorgle  (La)  [u-j«-«r-ji]  n.  t  Georgia. 

Germanie  (La)  [lA-jir-ma-ni]  n.  t  Oer- 
wtany  (ancient). 

Gere  (Le)  [l«-jir]  jlto.  ths  Geirt. 

Geesen  [J&->in]  n.  m.  Goshen. 

Ghattee  (Lea)  [U-ga-t]  n.  t  (pL)  the 
Ghauts. 

Glrone  [Ji-nw>]  n.  Gerona. 

Glascow  rglM-k6l, 

Glasgow  [gU»-g6j  n.  Glasgow. 

Glocester  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l«-k6n.t4-<«- 
lU-»J»-tir]  n.  m.  Glocestershire. 

Gneene  [gne»-iO  n.  Chies»n  ;  Gnesna. 

G«eteborg,  V.  Gothbmboitbo. 

Golconde  [gol-k6n-d]  n.  Golconda. 

Gomorrhe  [ge-mo-rjn.  Gcmorrha, 

Gothembourg  [go-t&n-boor]  n.  Gotten- 
burg. 

Gothie  (La)  [u-go-tl]  n.  £  Gothland. 

Gottlngue  fgo-Un-g]  n.  Gottvngen. 

Goudelour  [gou-d-loor]  n.  Ouddalore. 

Goudj6rate  [goad-j«-i»-t]  n.  Got0«rat  ; 
Giieerat. 

Gralnes  (Cdte  dee)  [k6-tMl«-gTi-n]  n.  C 
CifraiTi-eoast 

Grampleus  (Les  Monts)  [U-mdn-gria- 
pUin]  D.  m.  Grampian  Mountains. 

Graiiique  (Le)  [W-gra-ni-k]  n.  m.  (pL) 
HKe  Graniaus. 

Grdce  (La)  [U-gri-i]  n.  £  Greece, 

Grenade  [grs-na-d]  n.  Granada. 

Grenade  (La)  [U-gr<-ii»-d]  n.  £  Gfra- 
*ada. 

La  Nouvelle ,  Nsiw  =. 

Greenland  (Le)  [U-gro-in-Un]  n.  m. 
tfreenland. 

Groningne  [gro-nin-g]  n.  Groningen. 

Gnadeloape  (La)  [U-goiu-d-loa-p]  n.  £ 
ffuadalotipe. 

Gnat^mala  [gooft-u-ms-U]  n.  GvaU- 
tnala. 

Gneldre  (La)  [i»-ghJl-dr]  n.£  Gtuldera. 

Le  pays  de  — ,  Gudd&rland. 

dnemeeey  [ghir-ni-U]  n.  Gvems&y. 

Goiane  [giii-»-n], 

Ouyane  (La)  [U-gal-A^a]  a.  £  Guyana; 
Oviana. 

Gnienne  [gui-i-n], 

Gnyenne  (La)  [U-gsi^-*]  n.  £  Gvy- 

Gnin6e  (La)  [l*-ghl-n«]  n.  £  Gufmea, 
La  Noavelle — ,  Nma  = ;  Papua. 


H 


Hainant  (Le)  [U-li^n6]  n.  m.  HainavU. 

Haiti  [»l-tl]  n.  Hayti. 

Halicamasse  [a-U-kmr-na-*]  n.  HdUoar- 
tassus. 

Hambonrg  piin-bour]  n.  ffamburgh; 
Wambvrg. 

HampBhire  (Le)  pt-hiapidil-r]  n.  m. 
Hdmpshirs;  Monts. 

Le  New  — ,  ITsw  BampsMrs. 

Hanovre  (Le)  [U-ha-Bo-vr]  n.  m.  San- 
JOtr. 

Le  Noavel  —,  Nmo  =. 

Hanse  (La)  (la-kuM]  a.  t  the  Hanse 
\>u>ns. 

Hana^Uanes  (Lee  ylllee)  [l«-Tl-l-iii-«i- 

U-k]  jLttne  Eanse  Tovms,  pL 

Huts  [an].    V.  HamPSHIKK. 

Haonau  [a-on4]  n.  Qwhyhee. 

Hapebonrz  [impvbour]  n.  Hapsbwr^ 

Harbonrg  [har-boar]  n.  Ha/rbttrg. 

Harlem  Tl»«r-i*m]  n.  m.  Harlem. 

Havane  (La)  [ia-h»-Ta-n]  n.  £  Ha/oa/itf 
■oA,  Bavana. 

Havre  (Le)  ps-ha-Tj]  n.  m.  Havre. 

Have  (La)  [U-hi]  iLtthe  Hague. 

H6bal  (Le  mont)  pt-mdn-u-bail  n.  m. 
Vaunt  Ehal 

H6bre  (L")  U»-br]  n.  m.  tAo  Hebrus. 

Hebrides  (Les)    4-i<-bri-d]  n.  £  pi  1. 


the  Hebrides,  pL;  8.  M0  West&m  lO- 
ana«,  pi. 

Lee  Noavellee  — ,  the  New  Hebrides. 

Helicon  (L')  [U-U-ksn]  iLVBt.  the  Heli- 
con. 

H6IiopollB  [*-UH».po.ibl  n.  HeliopoUs; 
On. 

Hellespont  (V)  [Ui-U».pOn]  ik.  m.  the 
Hellespont 

H6racl6e  r«-r*-kU]  n.  Heradea. 

H^ranlt  (L*)  [U-rA]  n.  m.  t^  HercnOt 

Heroolanom  [ir-ka-ia-nom]  n.  Heroula- 
netcm. 

H6r6e  [t-rt]  n.  Heroeum. 

Heap^rie  (L')  [lAt-p^-rl]  n.  £  Hesperia. 

Hibernle  (L')  [U-bJr-nl]  n.  £  Hibernia. 

Hindoustan  (L')  [iin-doua-tan]  n.  m. 
Hindostan  ;  Hindoostan. 

Hollande  (La)  [la-ho-lan-<i]  n.  £  Hol- 
land. 

LaNonvelle ,  New=^ 

Hombourg  nidn-boar]  n.  Hotnbwg. 

Hongrie(La)  [u-han-gri]  n.  £  Hungary. 

Hudson  (La  Bale,  la  Mer  d')  [la-M,  la- 
mir-dad-tan]  n.  £  Hudson's  Bay. 

Hydaape  (L')  [U-da*.p]  n.  m.  the  Hy- 
daspes. 

Hydraote  (L')  [li-dra-o-t]  n.  m.  <%«  Hy- 
draotes. 

Hyperbor^ens  (Lee  monts)  [lA-m6n-ii- 
pir-bo-ri-io]  'D.  TO.  the  Bipheo/n  Moun- 
tains, pL 

Hyphase  (L')  [U-ta-i]  ii.  m.  the  Hy- 
pTiasts. 

Hyrcanle  (L')  [Ur-ka-nl]  n.  £  Hyrcania. 


Ib6rie  (I/)  rU-b*-Hl  n.  £  IbMHa. 

Icarie  (U)  rii-ka-rtl  n.  £  loaria. 

Icarienne  (La  mer)  [la-mi-ri-ka-ii4-a]  a. 
£  the  learian  Sea. 

Ida  (Le  Mont)  [U-mSn-ti-da]  n.  /(2a. 

IdaUe  [i-da-U]  n.  IdaUa. 

Idam6e  (L')  [U-ds-aU]  n.  £  lOums; 
IdunuBa. 

16na  [iA-na]  n.  m.  Jena. 
le  [t-i]  n.  £  Island. 

Les  — 8  lonlennes,  the  Ionian  Isles  ; 
lee  — B  du  Vent,  the  Windward  Islands  ; 
les  — B  BOOS  le  Yent,  the  Leeward  id- 
ands.    Bale  des  — s,  the  Bay  0/ Islands. 

Ile-de-France  (L')  [U-l.de-frin-»]  (ancient 
province)  n.  t  Isle  0/ France. 

Ilion  [i-li-«n]  n.  m., 

Iliom  [i-li-om]  n.  m.  Ilium. 

Illinois  (V)  fUi-U-noi]  n.  m.  lUincis. 

lUvfie  (L')  [ui-u-rt]  n.  £  IH/yria;  II- 
lyrioum. 

Im6r6thie  (U)  [U-nt-tt-O]  n.  £  Imi- 
ritia. 


Inde  (U)  [Un-d]  n.  £  India, 

Lee — a,  the  Indies;  lee  Grandee  — «, 
lee  —9  Orientales,  the  East  = ;  lee  — e 
Occidentalee,  the  West  ==.  Inde  en  defii 
da  Gange,  India  within  the  Ganges, 

Indiana  (L*)  fiin-di-a-na]  n.  m.  Indiana. 

Indo-Chine  (V)  [lin-do-rfii-nj  n.  £  CTii- 
no  -  India  ;  Farther  India  ;  Indo- 
Uhina. 

Indostan  (L')  [lin-doa-tfai]  n.  m.  Hin- 
dostan. 

Ingrie  (L')  [Un-gri]  n.  £  Ingria. 

Inverness  rin-vii'-nit]  n.  Inverness. 

lonle  (L')  fu-o-nJ]  n.  £  Ionia, 

Iowa  (Li  fli-o-a]  n,  m.  Iowa. 

Irlande  (U)  [lir-iin.d]  n.  £  Ireland. 

La  mer  d' — ,  the  Irish  sea. 

Isaurie  (L")  [U-ii-rf]  n.  £  Isawia. 

Islande  (L')  [U»-land]  n.  £  Iceland. 

Istrie  (L^)  [li»-trt]  n.  £ /«<r<a. 

Italle  (L')  [U-ta-U]  n.  £  Italy. 

Ithaque  fi-ta-k]  n.  £  Ithaca. 

Ivolre  (La  CWte  d')  [la-k6-t.dI-To»-f]  n. 
£  the  Ivory  Coast, 

Ivrto  [i-TT»]  n.  Ivrea. 


Jamalqoe  (La)  I»-«a-l.k]  b.  t  Ja- 
maica, 
Japon  (Le)  [U-ja-p«i>1  n.  m.  Japan. 
J6richo  [j«-ri-ko]  n.  Jerteho. 
Jersey  I'^r^i]  n.  Jersey. 


Le  New  — ,  New  =. 

Jerusalem  [j«-ni-ia-Um]  n.  Jerusalem . 
**  SoVyma. 

Joordain  (Le)  [K-jonr-dia]  n.  m.  Jmr 
dan, 

Jndte  (La)  [U-Ja-d«]  n.  £  Judata. 

K 

Eachgor  [kath-gsr]  n.  Kashgor. 

Eamatlc  (Le)  [16-kar-iia-tik]  n.  m.  Oott^ 
natio. 

E6cho  [ki-*l>o]  n.  Kesho, 

Kent  (Le  Comt6  de)  [is-kan-U-^ktei] 
n.  m.  Kent ;  the  County  of  Kent, 

Kentucky  [kan-tu-ki]  n.  Kentucky. 

Kildare  [kUd»-r]  n.  Kildare, 

KUkenny  [kii-ki-ni]  n.  Kilkenny, 

Kouriles  (Les)  [l«-koa-ri-l]  n.  £  (pL)  th4 
Kuriles, 

Krapacks  (Les  monts)  [U-iii6n-k»-pak_ 
n.  m.  (pL)  the  Carpathian  Mountains ' 


LacM6mone  [ia-a-d«-iii».n]  n.  Zoo* 
damwn. 

Laconie  (La)  pa-la-ko-nl]  n.  £  Zoo*- 
nia. 

Lahore  [la-ho-rl  n.  Lahore, 

Laknau  [iak-n6j  n.  Lucknow, 

Lamie  [la-mll  n.  Lamia, 

Lampsaque  [lanp-ta-k]  n.  Lampsamun, 
Lampsacvs. 

Lancastre  [lan-kaa-tr]  n.  Lancaster. 

Lancastre  (Le  Comt6  de)  [U-k6n-U-4» 
Un-kai-tr]  n.  m.  Lancashire. 

Land's  End  (Le)  [U-iand-ian]  a  m. 
Land's  End. 

Laodic6e  [u-o-di-t6]  n.  £  Laodicea. 

Laon  ruutn.  Laon. 

Laponle  (La)  ria-U-po-nt]  n.  £  Lapkmd, 

Laquedives  (Lee  lies)  [i«-il-l-la-k-di-T| 
n.  £  (pL)  the  Laccadvce  Islanda, 

Larisse  [U-ri-»]  n.  £  Larissa. 

Larrons  (Les  ties  des)  [1«-s14-u-1A-i«b1 
n.  £  (pL)  Ladronea ;  Via  Ladrone  IsC 
ands ;  the  Marian  Islands. 

Latium  (Le)  [U-U-u-om]  n.  m.  Lativm. 

Leinster  (Le)  [U-Una-Ur J  n.  m.  Leinster. 

Leipsick  [lip-iik], 

Leipzig  [Up-«ik]  n.  m.  Leipsick;  Leap- 
mig. 

Leitrim  (Le)  [ii-U-i-tiim]  n.  m.  LeUHa^ 

L^pante  [i«-pan-t]  n.  Lepanto. 

Lerme  [I4r-m]  n.  Lerma. 

Leme  [lir-n]  n.  Lema. 

Leuctres  [leuk-tr]  n.  Leuotra. 

Levant  (Le)  [li-U-Tsn]  n.  m.  tkt  L6- 
vanL 

Lee  Mers  du  — ,  M4  :=  Sea. 

Leyde  Qi-d]  n.  Leyden. 

Liban  (Le)  [li-U-ban]  n.  m.  Jjjbamxmi 
Libanus. 

Libnmle  (La)  [U-U-boi-nl]  n.  £  X<- 
bumia, 

Llbye  (La)  [l»-U-bl]  n.  £  Libya, 

Li^ge  [U«-j]  n.  Liege, 

Llgnrie  (La)  [u-ii-gu-rfl  n.  £  Ltguria. 

Lffle  [U-i]  n.  Lisle;  LOU. 

Limbonrg  Hin-boar]  n.  lAmbwrg. 

Limousin  (Le)  [le-u-inoa-iin]  n.  m.  X* 

Lincoln  (Le  Ck)mt6  de>  [U-ken-U-d«-ib 

koln]  n.  m.  Lincolnshire. 
Lisbonne  [Ua-bo-nl  n.  £  Lisbon. 
Lithuanie  (La)  [la-U-ta-»-iil]  il  t  Ia- 

thuania. 
Livadie  (La)  [la-li-va-dil  n.  £  Livadia, 
Llvonle  (La)  [u-U-To-ni|  n.  £  lAmmia, 
Livoome  [li-»onr-n]  n.  Leghorn, 
Lizard  (La  pointe)  [la-poin-t-Uiar]  a  i 

Lizard  point. 
Locride  (La)  [u-io-kri-d]  a  £  Looria, 
Loir  (Le)  [U-ioar]  n.  m.  the  Loir, 
Loire  (La)  [la-loa-r]  n,tthe  Loire. 
Lombardie   (La)    [  la-l6ii-bar-d<  ]   a    t 

Lombardy, 
Lombard-V^nltlen  (Le  Koyaumo)  [U 

r<»-i6-in-l6n-b&r-TA-iii-«i-Io]  n.  m.   t?ie  Lom 

bardo- Venetian  Kingdom;  VeneUaUk 
Lombardy, 

Londres  [Un-drl  a  London, 

Longford  (Le  Comt6  de)  [i»-k««  i«-u 
Mi 


M£R 


NED 


PAD 


amal;  dmile;  tffte;  ^f&re;  416to;  4je;  <II;  lt]«;  omol;  JmAle;  dmort;  usao;  i^sAre;  owjoar; 


fc-nr]  n.  m.  LonQf&rd ;  the  Oounty  tf 
Longford. 

Lorette  [lo-rt-t]  n.  Loretto. 

Lorraine  (La)  [l&-lo-r^n]  n.  £  Lorraine. 

Louisboorg  [loa-ic-bour]  n.  Louiaburg. 

Loulsiane  (I^)  [laiooi-iia-n]  n.  t  Loui- 
liana. 

Lacanie  (La)  [in-iu-ka-ni]  n.  t  Lucania. 

Lucayes  (Les)  [ift-iu-kai]  n.  t  (pL)  the 
Lucaya  Islands ;  Vie  Bimauna  Islands. 

Lupon  [la-»6n1  n.  iMconia  ;  Lueon. 

Lacoues  [lu-kj  n.  Lucca. 

Lunsbourg  [ia-n«-bour]  a.  Lu/rUbv/rg. 

Losace  (La)  [U-iu-u-aj  n.  t  LusaUa. 

Lositanie  (La)  [i»-lu-ii-ta-ii<]  n.  t  Luai- 
tania. 

Loxemboorg  (La)  [M-ink-un-boor]  n.  m. 
Luoaembifrg. 

Lycaonie  (La)  [l»-U-k»-<>-nl]  a  t  Zy- 
oaonia. 

Lycie  (La)  n»-li-«fl  n.  t  Lyda. 

Lydie  (La)  [U-U-df]  n.  £  Lydia. 

Lyon  [lion]  n.  Ly&ns. 

Ljsimachfe  [  U-n-ma-dil  ]  n.  Lyaima- 


M 

Mac^oine  (1a)  ri*-ma^-do<t-a]  L.  C 
Macedonia;  MaoecUm. 

Maddre  rmn-di-r]  n.  Madeira. 

Madras  [ma-dri«]  n.  Madras. 

Madrid  [nuwiri]  n.  Madrid. 

Maestricbt  [nuw-trik]  n.  MaeetriohL 

Magdebourg  [mag-ds-boor]  n.  Magde- 
burg. 

Magellan  (I^  D6trolt  de)  [is-di-tron-de- 
■»-j»-lan]  n.  m.  tt<  Straits  of  Magellan. 

Mahrattes  [ma-ra-t]  n.  Mahrattas. 

Main  (Le)  [li-mtn]  n.m.  the  Maine. 

Malssour  (Le)  [U-ma-i-Mmr]  n.  m.  My- 
m>re. 

Mi^orqne  [maj6r-k]  n.  Majorca. 

Maiaga  [ma-l&-g»]  n.  Malaga. 

Malines  [ma-li-n]  n,  Mechlin. 

Malonlnes  (Les  ties)  [U-if-l-ina-loa-i-o] 
U.  £  (pi.)  FaW^and  Islands. 

Mafte  [mai-t]  a.  Malta. 

MalToisie  [lual-Toa-ii]  n.  £  MaliKuia. 

Manche  (La)  [U-mao-ih]  a.  t.  1.  the 
British  OhanneC;  the  Channel;  2.  (in 
Bp&in)  La  Mancha. 

Lee  ties  de  la  —,the  Channel  I^Mnde, 
pL 

Mandohonrie  (La)  [U-oud-ahoa-tl]  n.  £ 
Mandshuria. 

Manille  [ma-ni-i*]  n.  Manilla. 

Mantin^e  [ini&-ti-D«]  n.  Mantinea. 

Mantoue  [man-toA]  n.  Mantua. 

Marguerite  (La)  [la-mar-g-ri-t]  il  £ 
Marga/'itta. 

Mariannes  (Lee  lies)  [U-il-l-iiia-ri-t-Bl  n. 
£  (pL)  the  Marian  Islands;  the  La- 
drotie  Islands. 

Marienboorg  [ia>-ii-sn-boiiT]  n.  Mariea- 
burg. 

Marmara  [mar-ma-nl  n.  Mcurmora. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  the  Sea  of=^ 

Maroc  (Le)  [U-ma-rok]  n.  m.  Morocco. 

Marquises  (Les  ties)  [lA-d-l-autr-U-i]  n. 
£  (pL)  Marquesas. 

Marseille  [mar^ai-i*]  n.  Marseilles. 

Martinique  (La)  JU-mar-ti-ni-k]  n.  £ 
Martinique;  Martinico. 

Marrland  (Le)  [M-ma-ri-lin]  n.  m. 
Maryland. 

Maurice  (LlM)  [U-i-mfr-ri-a]  n.  C  Mau- 
ritius. 

Mamitanie  (La)  [U-Bft-ri-to^i]  a  C 
Mauritania. 

Mayence  [ma-Un-^  a  Menta ;  Mainta. 

Mayenne  (La)  Qa-ma-ii-ii]  n.  t  the 
Kayenne. 

Mtcklembourg  [mik-lin-boar]  a  Meck- 
anbv/tg. 

Mecque  (La)  [la-mi-k]  a  £  Mecca. 

MMie  (La)  [ia-m«-<il]  a  £  Media, 

Medine  [m«-di-n]  a  Medina. 

M6dit«rran^e  (La>  [l»-m*-<li-a-ra-B4]  a 
.  the  Mediterrfinean. 

La  Mer  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

M6gare  [m*-ga-r]  a  Megaro. 

M6garide  (La)  [U-mt-ga-ri^d]  a  £  Me- 
daris. 

M6onie  [Bi-a-Bi]  a  £  Mceonda. 
Um  (La)  riMitol  a  t  Sea. 


La  Mer  Blanche,  the  WTMe  = ;  la  — 
Janne,  the  Yellow  =;  la  —  Morte,  the 
Dead=^\  l«i  —  Bonge,  the  Bed=.\  la  — 
d'AUemKi  e,  da  Nord,  1.  the  North  = ; 
2.  the  Norihem  Ocean;  the  German 
Ocean;  la  —  de  France,  the  Bay  of 
Biscay:  la  —  lonienne,  the  Ionian  = ; 
la  —  d'Irlande,  the  Irish  =. 

MMe  (La)  [u-m^-aj]  a  £  Mcesia. 

M^potamie  (La)  [la-mt-ao-po-ta-mi]  a 

£  Mesopotamia. 

Meeslnie  (La)  [la-mi^-Bl]  a  £  Mes- 
senia. 

Meastne  [m^-ai-n]  a  Messina. 

Le  Phare  de  — ,  the  Straits  o/=. 

Metz  [mia]  a  Mete. 

Mense  (La)  [la-man-a]  jLtthe  Meuse ; 
the  Maase. 

Mezioo  [mik-ai-ko]  a  Mexico  (town). 

Mexiqne  (Le)  [le-mik-ai-k]  a  m.  Meoeioo 
(oonntnr). 

Michigan  (Le  Lac)  [U-Uk-mi-ahi-gaa]  a 
la  iMke  Michigan. 

Middelboorg  [mi-dM-bour]  a  Middle- 
burg. 

Milan  [mi-lan]  a  Milan. 

Milanais  (Le)  [UMni-lMii]  a  m.  MUan- 

Mllet  [mi-u]  a  MUetua. 

MlngrMie  (La)  [ia.m!B.«T«  u]  a  £  Min- 
grelia. 

Minorqae  [mi-n6r-k]  a  Minorca. 

MintnmesTmin-tar-a]  a  Minhtma, 

Mississipi  (Le)  [ls-mi.«i-ai-pi]  n.  txi.the 
Mississippi. 

Missonn  (Le)  [U-mi^oa-ri]  xk.  xa.  the 
Missouri, 

Mobile  TiBo-bi-n  a  MohUe. 

Modenals  (Le)  pt-nuMi-ni]  n.  m.  Mo- 
denese. 

Moddne  [m<Mii-ii]  a  Modena. 

Le  Duch6  de  — ,  the  Duchy  of-=, 

MoBSie  (La)  [la-m«-(t]  a  £  MaMa. 

Mogador  [  mo-ga-dSr  ]  a  Mogador  ; 
Mogadore. 

Moka  [mo-ka]  a  Moka  ;  Mocha. 

Moldavle  (I^)  [U-mol-da-rl]  a  £  Mol- 
davia. 

Molnquee  (Lee)  [it-mo-io-k]  a  £  (pL) 
ths  Moluccas ;  ^the  Spice  Islands. 

Monaghan  (Le  Comt6  de)  [it-kdn-u.d»- 
mo-na-gao]  a  m.  Monagfian. 

Mongoiie  (La)  [u-m6n-go-U]  a  £  pays 
dee  Mongols,  Mongolia;  country  c^ihe 
Mongols,  MongtUs. 

MontpelUer  |m5B-pi-U«]  a  Montpellier. 

Moravie  (La)  pa-mo-ra-Tl]  a  £  Mora- 
via. 

Mor6e  (La)  [la-mo-rf]  a  £  Morea. 

Morlaqnie  (La)  [la-m6r-la-kt]  a  £  Mor- 
lochia. 

MoeoOQ  [moa-koo]  a  Moscow. 

Moscovie  (La)  (1a-maa-ko-Tl]  n.  £  Mos- 
covy. 

Moselle  (La)  [la-mo-ii-l]  n.tthe  Moselle. 

Moskva  (La)  [U-moak-ra]  n.  £  <!^  Mosk- 
va; Moskwa. 

Mossoul  [mo^onl]  n.  Mosul. 

Mozambique  (Le)  [U-mo-aaa-u-k]  a  m. 
Mosambique. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,ihe^=.  CTiannel. 

Munich  [ma-nik]  a  Munich. 

Munychfe  [mu-ni-akt]  a  Munychia. 

Mnrcie  [mur-^aJ]  a  Mureia. 

Mycdnee  rini-a*-n]  a  Myoence. 

Myeie  (La)  pa-mi.«t]  a  £  Mysia. 


N 

NanUn  [nan-klB], 

Nan-king  [nao-Ua]  a  NanMn;  Nan- 
king. 

Kantee  [nan-tl  a  Nantes ;  Nantt. 

Naplee  tn»-p'1  n-  Naples. 

Nassau  [iia-i6j  a  Nassau. 

Naupacte  [at-pak-t]  a  Nawpactus. 

Nauplle  [nft-pll]  n.  NaupUn, 

Navarin  [na-Ta-nn]  a  Navarino. 

Navigateurs  (L'Archipel  des)  [lar-ahi- 
pil-at-na-Ti-ga-tanr  ]  n.  m.  Navigators'' 
Islands. 

Naxle  [pak^aQ, 

Naxoe  [nak-ata]  a  Naamt ;  Naaoa. 

Nte'lande  (La)  na-D<-iir.uhi.d], 

NMerlande  Oa)  I^m-o*  Mkt-Um-i]  a  £  t 
»s  Netherlands. 


N^grepont  [n«-grt-pftD]  a  Negrtpont 
Egripos. 

N6gros  (L'lle  de)  [u-l-d».B«-gta]  a  t 
Negros''  Island 

Nenstrie  (La)  [U-Bnoa-tH]  a  £  JTow* 
tria. 

New-Hampshire  (Le)  [ti-aen  kiop^tt-i ' 
a  m.  NeiD- Hampshire. 

New- York  [neu-isrk]  a  New-  York. 

Neypal  (Le)  [i*-n«-pai]  a  la  Nepaiti. 

Nioom6aie  [ni-ko-m«-di]  a  Nicomedii 

Nicosie  [m-k6-ii]  n.  Nicosia. 

Niger  (Le)  [i6-iu-j4r]  n.  m.  the  Niger. 

Nigritie  (La)  [U-m-gri-.t]  a  £  Negre 
land  ;  Nigritia. 

NU  (Le)  [U-nU]  n.m.  the  NiU. 

Nlm^gue  [m-m*-g]  a  Nimeguen. 

Nlmes  [nf-m]  a  Nismes. 

Nlnlve  [ni-ni-v]  n.  Ninereh 

Nord  (Le  Canal  dn)  [ie-ka-Dai-da-B6r]  & 
m.  North  Channel. 

Norfolk  (Le)  [«-n6r-tolk]  a  m.  Nor 
folk. 

Norique  [no-ri-k]  a  £  Norieum, 

Normanme   (La)    [la-nSr-miB-dt]   a  £ 
Normandy. 

Northumberland  (Le)  [U-B«r-tAn-Mi-U«] 
a  m.  Northumberland. 

Norv6ge  (La)  [la-D6r-T«-j]  a  £  Nor 
way. 

Nouvelle-Zemble  (La)  [U^oon-Ti-l-iaa-bij 
n.  £  New-Zemble  ;  Nova-Zemhla. 

Nnbie  (La)  [la-no-bt]  a  f.  Nubia. 

Numance  fna-miQ-i]  n.  Numantia. 

Numidie  (La)  [la-nn-Bii-di]  a  £  Numi 
dia. 

Nuremberg   [sB-rin-Mrt]   a    Nurem 
berg ;  Nurnberg. 


o 

Oasis  [o-a-xia]  a  £  Oasis. 

Oc^an  [o-ii-an]  a  m.  Ocean. 

L' —  Atlandque,  the  Atlantic  =  ;  V— 
Glacial,  the  Froaen  = ;  le  Grand  — ,  T— 
Paciflque,  the  Pacific  ;  the  Paci/lc  = ; 
r —  Indlen,  the  Indian  =. 

Oo6anie  (L')  [io-a«.<nii]  a  £  Oceania ; 
Ooeanica. 

(Echalle  [i-ka-il]  n  (Echalia. 

Ohio  (L')  [lo-i-oj  n.m.  the  Ohio. 

Oldenooorg  [ol-din-bour]  a  m.  Olden 
burg. 

Olympe  (L')  [lo-Un-p]  a  m.  Olympus 

Olympic  [o-lin-pi]  n.  £  Olympia. 

Olynthe  [o-lin-t]  a  Olynthus. 

Oporto  [o-pftr-to]  n.  Oporto. 

Or  (Cote  d')  [kft-t-dsr]  a  £  (of  Oiiin«a) 
the  Oold- Coast. 

Orcadee  (Les)  [i»-.fir.ka-d]  a  £  (pL)  the 
Orcades,  Orkneys. 

Les  flee  — ,  the  Orkney  Islands. 

Orchom^ne  [6r-ko-mi-B]  a  Orohom- 
num ;  Orchomenus. 

Oregon  (L")  [io-ii-gdu]  a  m.  Oregon. 

Orenbourg  [o-riii-bourj  a  Oreiiburg^ 

Or6noque  (L')  [lo-r«-no-k]  n.  m.   ■" 
noco. 

Orleans  [6r-ii-an]  a  Orleans. 

La  Nouvelle ,  New  =. 

Osnabruck  [oa-aa-bnik]  n    Os 
Osnaburg. 

Ostende  [oa-tand]  a  Ostend. 

Ostie  [oa-ti]  n.  Ostia. 

Ostrasle  (L')  [loa-tra-ai]  a  £  ^* 
Ostrasia. 

Otahiti  [o-ta-ki-ti]  a  Otaheite. 

Otrante  [o-tran-tj  n.  Otranto. 

Ottoman  (L'empire)    riaa-pl-'-a-'' • 
a  m.  the  Ottoman  Empire. 

Ou4jein  [oud-jin]  a  Oogen, 

Onessant  [on*  san]  n.  Ushant. 

LDe  d'— ,  the  isle  of-=. 

Oural  (10  [lou-ral]  a  m.  t^  Vr<ii- 

Ourals  (Les  Monts)   [U-i 


m.  (pi.)  the  Ural  Mountains. 
Oxford  [oka-fSr]  a  Oxford. 
Le  Comt6  d'— ,  Ooifordthirs. 


Paotole  (Le)  [U-pak-u-l]  a  a. 
toihis. 
Padone  [p»-d*«l  a  PainM. 


PIO                                                    ROT                                                SAM 

•iiJ«Ate;  «ujea;  &&itttn«;  ^Apenr;  dnpaa;  in  pin;  dmbon;  On  brun;  «11  llq.;  *gnllq. 

PalMS  [pa-U-4«1  V.  Palos. 

PalAttnat  (Le)  [l«-pa-ia-U-u]  n.  M«  />a- 

Le  Baa  -  -,  <^  Lower  = ;  tft«  =  <^tA« 
SAtn«  ;  le  Uaut  — ,  tht  Upper  = ;  le  — 
lu  Ehln,  the  Lwjotr  =;  the  =i  qfthe 
Rhine. 
'  Pftl«rcQ«  [p*  Ur-m]  n.  Palermo. 

Palestine  (La)  [U-pa-U*-U-n]  a  C  Po^M- 

Paiestrlne  [p».lJ»-tri.n]  n.  Paleatrina. 

Paimyro  [pal-mi-rl  n.  Palmyra. 

Palos  (Les  ties)  [l«-«t-l-p»-l«t]  n.  t  (pL) 
A«  Pa^  Jdands ;  the  Pelew  laUmat. 

Paiupelnne  [pan-p-in-n]  n.  Pampe- 
iwftfa;  Pamplmia. 

Pampbylie  (La)  [U-pan-fl-U]  n.  t  Pamr 
phylia. 

Panama  [pa-ns-mB]  n.  Pcmama. 

LiBthme  de  — ,  tM  iathmue  of-=. 

Pannonie  (La)  [lA-pin-no-ni]  n.  C  Pamr 
ti/onia. 

Paphlagonle  (La)  [u-pa-fl»-go-nl]  n.  £ 
Paphlagonia, 

Papouasie  (La)  [  U-p»-poii-«-il  j  n.  C 
Papua. 

Papons  (La  Terre  dee)  [l»-a-r-d«-p«-p«o] 
D.  £  Papua. 

Paraguay  (Le)  [l»-pit-re-(U]  n.  m.  Para^ 
guay. 

Paris  [p»-ri]  n.  Paris. 

Panne  [p«r-m]  n.  Parma. 

Parnasse  (Le)  [it-par-na-*]  n.  m.  Par- 
naeaus. 

Pares  [p»-r6i]  n.  Paroa. 

Parthle  (La)  [U-par-tl]  n.  £, 

Parthy^ne  (La)  [U-p«r-ti4-a]  n.  £  P<ir- 
ihia. 

Patagonie  (La)  [U-pa-u-go-nl]  n.  £  Pa- 
Uigonia. 

Pathmoa  [pat-m&i], 

Patmos  [pat-m»»], 

Patmoea  [pat-mft-ia]  n.  Patmos ;  Pat- 
mosa. 

Patras  [p»-trA»]  n.  Patras. 

Pausjlippe  (Le)  [li-p6-ii-U-p]  n.  m. 
f'ausilippo. 

Pavie  [pa-Ti]  n.  Pavia. 

Pays-Bas  (Lea)  [\t-pt-i-iA]  a.  m.  the 
'J«ih«rlanda ;  the  Low  Countries. 

P6gon  [p«-Koal  n.  Peffu. 

P6lln  [p*  kin], 

P6-klLg  [p«-kin]  n.  Pekin;  Pe-king. 

P61oponn^  (Le)  [U-p«-lo-po-Di-*]  n.  m. 
PelopotMiesus. 

Pennsvlvanie  (La)  ria-pAn-tU-va-nl], 

PenBylvauie  (La)  [ia-pin-iii.T»-ol]  n.  £ 
Pennai/kiania. 

Penthidvre  (pta-ti-A-Trl  n.  Penthiewe. 

P6onie  (La)  [l»-p*-<>-iiij  n.  (.  Pceonia. 

Pergame  [lir-ga-m]  n.  Pergamus. 

Perinthe  [p«-rin-t]  n.  PeriaithiLS. 

Permesse  (Le)  pi-pAr-mi-a]  n.  va.  P&r- 
ineasua. 

Pernambouc  [pir-nan-bouk]  n.  Pemam- 
buoo. 

P6rou  (Le)  [U-pi-nw]  n.  m.  Peru. 

P6rouse  [p*-rou-i]  n.  Perugia. 

Perse  (La)  [la-pi r-i]  n.  £  Persia. 

Perside  (La)  [la-pir-ai-d]  n.  £  Persis. 

Persique  (Le  golfe)  [l«-gpl-f-p4r-ai-k]  n. 
tn.  the  Persian  Oulj. 

Petersbourg  [p«-Un-boar]  a.  Peters- 
'mrg. 

Pharos  [fa  r6a]  n.  Ptiaros. 

Pharsale  [far-aa-1]  n.  Pharaaiia. 

Phase  (Le)  [W-fS-a]  n.  m.  Phasis. 

Ph6nlcie  (t«)  [la-tt-ni-d]  n.  C  Phce- 
licia. 

Ph6res  [ft-r]  n.  Pheras. 

Phigalee  [fl-ga-U]  n.  Phigalsa. 

Phlladelphie  [fl-ia-dil-fl]  n.  PhUadei- 
fhia. 

Phllippes  [fi-U-p]  n.  PhUlppi. 

Philippinee  (Les  ties)  [i«-«i-i-fl-ii-pi-B]  n, 
1  (pi.)  the  Philippine  Islands. 

PhlUppopoll  [a  li-po-po-U]  n.  PhiUppo- 
poU. 

Phlllpsbourg  [fl-iip^^boor]  n.  Philips- 
"lurg. 

Phoo6e  [£i>^]  n.  Phocea. 

Phocido  (La)  [la-fo-d-d]  n.  £  Phoois. 

Phrygie  (La)  [la-fii-ji]  n.  £  Phrygia. 

Phthte  [ftl]  n.  Phthia. 

Pbthiotide  (La)  [U-M-*.ti-d]  a.  £ 
nthiotis.        ^      ^   '^  J    -•   •• 

IloardJe  (La)  |Wft-k>.-dl]  m.  £  Pio- 


Pigment  (Le)  [U-pU-mAa]  n.  m.  Pied- 
mont. 

P16rie  (La)  ri»-pU-Hl  n.  £  Pieria. 

Pinde  (Le)  fu-pm-dj  n.  m.  Pindtts. 

Plr6e  (Le)  ps-pi-i-*]  n.  na.  Piraeus 

Pise  [pill  n.  Pisa. 

Pisidle  (La)  [U-pi-n-di]  n.  £  Pisidia. 

Plaisanoe  [pU-aan-*]  n.  Plaoentia  ; 
Plaeenea. 

Plat6e  [pia-t*]  n.  Platcsa  ;  Platasa. 

Podolie  (La)  [la-po-do-U]  n.  £  PodoUa. 

Poitiers  [poa-ti«]  n.  Poitiers. 

Pologne  (La)  [U-po-io-g:n*]  n.  £  Poland. 

PolUva  [poi-u-Ta]  n.  Poltava;  Pul- 
towa. 

Polyn^sie  (La)  p«-po-U.a«-al]  n.  £  PolV' 
nesia. 

Pom6ranle  (La)  [la-p«-B«-n«l]  n.  Po- 
merania. 

Pom6rellie  (La)  [ik-p»«a-i«Jl]  n.  t  Po- 
merelia. 

Pompel  [pdD-pi-i], 

Pompeii  [p6c-p4-i), 

Pompeia  ^n-p4-ia]  n.  Pompeii. 

Pondich6ry  [j)6n-di-ah«-ri]  n.  Pondt- 
oherry. 

Pont  (Le)  [li-pdn]  n.  m.  Pontus. 

Pont-Eoxln  (Le)  [U-p6i>-t«ak-tfB]  n.  m. 
the  Euadne. 

Pontins  (Les  Marais)  n«-ma-ri.p«D-tiB] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Pontine  Marshes. 

Port-Louis  [p6r-lou-i], 

Port  Nord-CJneet  [pAr-nAr-doa-iat]  n.  m. 
North-  West  Port 

Porto  [p6r-to]  n.  Porto ;  (Oporto. 

Portugal  (Le)  [W-par-to-gai]  n.  vol.  Por- 
tugal. 

Potld6e  [po-ti-4«]  n.  PoUdcea. 

Potsdam  [pota-dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pontile  (La)  [U-pon-i*]  n.  £  Apulia. 

Poyas  (Les  Monts)  [l*-m6n-po^ia»]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  Ural,  Poyas  Mountains. 

Pr6ne8te  [pr6-nA»-t]  n.  Prceneste. 

Presbonrg  [pria-boar]  n.  Presburg. 

Princes  (Les  lies  des)  [U-ii-l-dA-prin-a] 
n.  £  (pi.)  Princes^  Islands. 

Propontide  (La)  pa-pro-pSn-U-d]  n.  £ 
the  Propontis. 

Provlnces-Unlea  (Les)  [w-pro-Tfa-au-nl] 
n.  £  (pi.)  the  United^ Prownces. 

Prusse  (La)  [la-pm-a]  n.  C  Prussia. 

Ptol6mai8  [pto-l« -ma-it]  n.  Ptolemais. 

Pyr&ndea  (Lee)  [W-pi-rt-n«]  n.  £  (pL)  the 
Pyrenees ;  the  Pyrenean  Mountains. 

Lee  MontB  — ,  The  =.  Les  Hantes — , 
the  Upper  =  Lea  Bassea — ,  the  Loto- 
erss. 


Q 


Qn6beo  [UAM.]  n.  Quebec 

R 

Bagnse  [n-gn-a]  n.  Bagusa. 

Eamotb  [ra-motj, 

Eamath  [ra-mat]  n.  Bamath. 

Kangoun  [ran-goun]  B.  Bangoon. 

Ratisbonne  [ra-tii-bo-n]  n.  BaMsbon. 

Eavenne  [ra-T»-n]  n.  Bavenna. 

Eeims  [riu»], 

Eheims  [nna]  n.  Bheims. 

Ehetie  (La)  [ia-rf-«]  n.  £  Bheiia. 

Ehln  (La)  ps-rin]  n.m.the  Bhine. 

Le  Bas ,  the  Lower  =z;  le  Haut — , 

the  Upper  =;  le  Palatinat  dn  — ,  tAe 
Palatinate  of  the  =. 

Ehode-Island  (L'fitat  de)  p*-t»-d»-ro-dl- 
lin]  n.  m.  the  state  of  Bhode-Island. 

Ehodes  fro-d]  n.  Shades. 

Ehone  (Le)  p8-r6-n]  n.  m.  the  Bhone. 

Riph6es  (Les  Monts)  [lA-mSn-ri-fe]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  BipJiean  Mountains. 

ElvlSre  [ri-Tii-r]  n.  £  Biver. 

La  —  Blanche,  the  White  =;  la  — 
Eonge,  the  Bed  =. 

Eochelle  (La)  [la-ro-ahA-l]  n.  £  Boohelle. 

Eochens  (Les  Monts)  [l«-m«D-ro-ahea] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Bocky  Mountains. 

Eomagne  (La)  [l»-ro-ma-gn*]  n.  £  Bo- 
m.agna. 

Eomanie  (La)  n.  £  [la-ro-ma-nl]  Boma- 
nia. 

Eome  [ro-m]  n.  £  Borne, 

Romo.le  (La)  [la-ro-m«-Il]  n.  £  BomeUa. 

Eosette  [ro-iA-t]  n.  Bosetta. 

Eotterdam  [ro-tir-daml  n.  Rotterdam^ 


Boyaume-Uni  (Le)  [M-nMk.i6  ma-al]  & 
DL  the  United  Kingdom. 

Bubicon  (Le)  ps-ru-bi-k6n]  n.  m.  M« 
Rubicon. 

Bnsaie  (La)  [ia-ru-a<]  n.  £  BvseUi. 

La  —  Am^ricalne,  =  in  America, 
Bussian  Possessions  /la  —  Bl&nehA 
White  =;  la  Grande  — ,  Great  =;  la  - 
Noire,  Black  =;  la  Nonvelle  — ,  ^em 
=  ;  la  Petite—.  Little  =;  la—  Bcti«i, 
Bed  = ;  la  —  d'Asie,  Asiatic  = ;  =rS»i 
Asia  ;  la  —  d'Europe,  European  =i  \  9 
in  Europe. 

s 

Saba  [la-bal  n.  Sheba. 

Sabine  (La)  pa-ta-bi-n]  n.  £  SaJbina. 

Sagonte  [•a-gsn-t]  n.  Saffuntum;  8» 
guntus. 

Saint-Ambroise  [ain-taii-broa-a]  n.  m 
Saint-Ambrose. 

Saint-Andr6  [•in-taa-drt]  n.  1.  (of  Aus- 
tria) Saint-Andree ;  2.  (of  Scotland) 
Saint-Andrew's. 

Saint-Antoine  (Le  Cap)  pt-kap-dn-tia 
toa-n]  n.  m.  Savnt-AnOvony's  Nose. 

Saint-Augustin  [tin-M-gua-Hn]  n.  Saint 
Augustine. 

Saint-Barth^lemy  [  aSn-bar-u-l-mi  ]  n 
Saint-Bartholomew. 

8aint-Cbristopbe  [un-kria-to-(]  n.  Saint' 
Christopher;  Saint-Kitts. 

Saint-Domlngne  [•in-do-min-g]  n.  Saint- 
Domingo. 

Baint-Eustache  [dD-t«iia-u-(li]  n.  Saint 
Eustatiu. 

Saint-Franpois  [dn-fru-aoa]  n.  Saint 
IVandsco. 

Saint-George  (Le  canal)  [U-ka-nal-tfa- 
j6r-j]  n.  m.  Saint-George's  Channel. 

Bainte-H61^ne  [im-M-U  nl  n.  Saitd 
Helena. 

Saint-Ildefonse,  fiin-til-d>-r<3B-i|  n.  SniMt 
Ildifonso 

Saint-Jacques  de  CJompostelle  rdn-ja.  k 
d«-k6n-poa-U-i]  n.  m.  SaiiU-Iago  de  Cam 
postella. 

Saint-Jean  [im-jaii]  n.  m.  Saimf-Jthji^ 

—  d'Acre,  Acre. 

Saint-Laurent  [•in-lA-ran]  x.  \x  Saint 
Lawrence;  Saint-Laurence. 

Sainte-Lucie  [u-t-la-at]  n.  £  Saint- Ia 
da, 

Saint-Matbieu  [un-oa-tiaa]  n.  Saint 
Matthew. 

Saint-Michel  [tin-ini-aliAl]  n.  Saint-Mi 
guA. 

Saint-Nicolas  [nn-ni-ko-ls]  n.  SaiMt 
Nicholas. 

Le  M61e  — ,  = ;  :=  Mole. 

Saint-Paul  [nn-p«i]  n.  (of  Brazil)  SaAiU- 
Paulo;  San-PatUo, 

Saint-P6terBbonrg  [dn-p«-Un-boor]  b, 
Saint-Petersburg. 

Saint-Polten  [tin-pel-Un]  n.  Saint-Pot 
ten. 

Saint-S6ba8tien  [^-t«-baa-ti-!ii]  n.  Saint- 
Sebastian. 

Salamanque  [  la-ia-man-k  ]  n.  Sola- 
manca. 

Salamine  rMt-ia-mi-n]  n.  Salamis ;  So- 
lamins;  Salaniina. 

Sal6  [ta-iA]  n.  m.  Sallee. 

Vieux  — ,  =. 

Salem  [la-Uin]  n.  Salem. 

Salente  [aa-lan-tl  n.  Salentum, 

Salerne  [•a-iAr-n]  n.  Salerno. 

Salone  [ta-lo-n]  n.  Salona. 

Salonique  [aa-io-ni-k]  n.  SaUnUea 

Salop  (Le  ComtS  de)  p«-k6D-M-da  •• 
lop]  n.  m.  Shropshire;  the  County  (^ 
i^iropshire. 

Safzbourg  [aali-bonr]  n.  Soleburg 

Samarie  [•a-ma-rt]  n.  £  Samaria  (olty) 

Samarie  (La)  pa^-ma-rt]  n.  £  Samiirie 
(country). 

Saj^nc^tie  (La)  [la-aa  aK»-ji-«<1  n.  £  &» 
m^gitia. 

Samos  [u-mAa]  n.  Samos. 

Samosate  [•a-ma-w-t]  n.  Sar.-eeaUi. 

Samothrace  (La)    fla-ia-ino-t>«-«]  n. 
Samothrace;  Samothrada 

SamoyMes  (Les)  [U-aa-moa-M-d]  n.  ■ 
(pi.)  Samoides. 

Santander  lOn-taa-dir]  n.  SaiUamdet 
SaifU-Ander. 


SPI 


TDf 


VIC 


amiil;  timfile;  i&t;  it&y;  ^ftte;  4Je;  <0;  file;  omol;  dmAle;  Amort;  itsno;  i^sftre;  vu  Joor; 


SaiLtiUaiie  [aan-ti-ia-n*]  n.  SanUHofut. 

Sidue  (La)  [u  •«-n]  n.  f.  t^  &ion«L 

Saragosse  [«a-r»-go-»]  n.  Saragosaa. 

Sardaigne  (La)  [U-Mr-dJ-gn»]  n,  C  Sar- 
•iima. 

Sardee  (Les  :£tats)  [U-ii-ta-au-d]  n.  m. 
(pL)  tA^  Sardinian  /xatM. 

gardes  [»»r-<i]  n.  SardiA. 

Sardique  [iar-di-k]  n.  Sardioa. 

Sarepta  [•»-rip-tii]  n.  Sarepta. 

Sanuatie  (La)  [Ut-wr-awHdj  n.  £  Sarma- 

Barerne  (La)  [u-M-Tir-a]  n.t  the  8&- 
94m. 

Bavoie  (La)  [la-w-voa]  n.  £  Savoy. 

Saxe  (La)  [U-iak-«]  n.  £  iStueonv. 

Scamandre  (Le)  [U-ika-miD-drj  n.  m. 
IA«  Scamander. 

Scandlnavie  (La)  [U-tkia-di-u-Tl]  n.  C 
Scandinavia. 

Scanie  (La)  [l»-ika-ii)]  n.  £  tSoonto. 

Scbaff  boose  [•h&-foa-«]  n.  Siaffhauaen. 

Scbauenbourg  [•hft-an-boor], 

Scbaumbourg  [th6in-bonr]  n.  m.  SekcM- 
mburg  ;  Schaumtntrg. 

Schwarzboorg  [•hrarta-baar]  a.  m. 
Solvioarzburg. 

Schwltz  r»hTiti], 

Scbwytz  [•hvitaj  n.  SdvwUm. 

Bclavonie  (La)  [l»-ikU-T<Mil], 

Slayonie  (La)  [Ut-tls-To-nl]  n.  £  SdUno- 
nia. 

Scythle  (La)  [U-u-tt]  n.  m.  Boythia. 

S^ovle  [lA-go-vi]  n.  Segtfcia. 

Seine  (La)  [U-e*-u]  n.tth«  Seine. 

La Inferieure,  the  Lower  =, 

S61eaclde  (U)  [l«-*i-Uu-«i-<i]  n.  £  Selau- 
ois. 

S^lencie  M-iea-«l]  n.  Seleuoia. 

Sellasie  [^-U-il]  n.  Sellasia. 

SeJymbrie  [aS-Un  brt]  n.  Sel/ymbria. 

S6n6g«l  (Le)  [U-«i-n«-Kal]  n.  m.  <&«  A- 
*iegai. 

86n£gambie  (La)  [U-rt^i-fia-M]  a.  £ 

Sens  [un*]  n.  Sent. 

Servle  (La)  [la-iir-vl]  n.  £  ^S^reio. 

BStaval  [•«-to-Tai]  n.  Setuvat;  SatiU- 
Vbea. 

g^vannee  (Lee)  [U-<«-t^]  V.  Otrmm' 
■n. 

Sevem  U/k-finil  V.  Savxbnb, 

Seville  fa-Til]  n.  SevUia. 

Beycbelles  (Lesilee)  [lt-ii-U«-dii-l]  n.  £ 
(pL)  the  Seyohellea. 

Siam  (L^  [u-«i-am]  n.  m.  Siam. 

8ib6iie  (La)  [!»-u-M-rl]  n.  £  Siberia. 

Sicbem  [»i-kJm]  n.  Shechem, 

Sicile  (La)  [ia-»i-ii-n  n.  £  Sicily. 

Siciles  (Les  Deux-)  [i*-d*D-<i-d-l]  n.  £ 
(pL)  yt<3  two  SiciUea. 

Slcyone  [«i-»i-o-n]  n.  Sloyon. 

Sienne  r»i-*-n]  n.  Sienna. 

8U66ie  (La)  [u-ci-u-d]  n.  £  Sleda. 

8II06  [ti-io-*]  n.  »Saoa. 

BUoh  Tu-lo]  n.  <SA«oA. 

Sinai  (Le)  [u-u-ii»-l]  n.  m.  iStnoi. 

Le  Mont  — ,  il/bt«n(  =. 

Slncapoor  run-k&-i>oar], 

Slngspoor  [nn-gk-poarl, 

Singapore  [mn-ga-po-r]  n.  Sinoapoor; 
Singapore. 

81ncr(Le)[l«-uiid], 

Slndby  [ain-di]  n.  m  iS(nd& 

Slon  fii-Sn]  n.  Sion. 

Smyme  JMnu-n]  n.  Smyrna. 

Soci6t6  (Les  ties  de  la)  ri*-ii-l-d«-bt-M- 
•M-u]  n.  £  (pL)  tAtf  So<Aety  Islands, 
Isles. 

Bodome  [M-do-m]  n.  Sodom. 

Sogdiane  (La)  [u-Mg-di-Mi]  n.  £  Sogdi- 
tma. 

Sol&tare  (La)  [lM*i-£k-ta-r]  n.  £  /Sb{/b- 
tara. 

Solway  (Le  Golfe  de)  [16-gol-M»-«d-T«] 
c  BL  M«  Sohoay  Frith. 

Solymr  [M-U-m]  n.  Sot/ytne ;  Jerusa- 
ism. 

Sonde  (L'Arohipel  de  la)  [Ur-dii-pil-d*- 
l»-«ta-d]  n.  m.  S>jndy  ;  the  Simda  Islet, 

Sorlinguee  (Les  lies)  fM-il-l-iir-UB-g] 
•- 1  (pL)  the  SciUy  Isles. 

Sooabe  (La)  [u-wni-a-b]  n.  £  Suabia. 

Sparte  [ipar-tj  n.  SpaHa. 

8pii«  [ipl-r J  n.  Speyer  ;  Spire. 
^taberg    (Le)    [U-.pito.btor]    a    m. 


Stafford  (Le  Comt6  da)  [U-k«n-U-d>-<u- 
Or]  n.  m.  Staffordshire. 

Stagyre  [ita-ji-r]  n.  Sta^gyra. 

Steenkerke  [itin-kir-k], 

Stelnkerque  [«tlii-kAr-k]  n.  Steenkirk. 

Strasbourg  [itnu-bonr]  n.  Strasbv/rg. 

Stuttgart  [rtut-jar]  n.  StxUtgart;  Stvt- 
gard. 

Btyrie  (Ia)  ru-«ti-rt]  n.  £  Styria. 

SnMe  (La)  [U-«ai-dj  n.  £  Sweden. 

La  —  Propre,  =  Proper. 

Solsse  (La)  [K«ai-«]  n.  £  SwUeerland. 

Bond  (Le)  [li-wDd]  n.  m.  tA«  Sound. 

SapSrleor  (Le  Lac)  [U-Uk-«o-p«-ri-«ar] 
n.  m.  Lake  Superior. 

Borate  [mi-ra-t]  n.  Sural;  Soorai, 

Base  [■a-i]  n.  Susa. 

Snsiane  (La)  Jp»-«a-ii-»-n]  n.  £  Sueiana. 

Sutherland  (Le)  [U-m-tir-Ua]  n.  m. 
Sutherland. 

Sybaris  [iI-Im-iu]  n.  Sybaris. 

Byraonse  [il-n-ka-a]  n.  Byraouae. 

Byrie  (Ia)  [la^-ri]  n.  £  SyrUi. 


T 


TabagoTto-bA-fo]  n.  Tobago. 

Table  (Xa  Bale  de  U)  [ii^-d»-la-to-bl] 
il£  TaMeBay. 

Table  (Le  Mont  de  la)  [U-mta-di-U-to-U] 
n.  m.  Table  Mountain. 

Tage  (Le)  [U-to-J]  n.ra.the  Tagus. 

Tahiti  [u-l-ti], 

Talte  [u-i-U]  n.  Otaheite. 

Tamise  (La)  [la-u-ml-a]  n.  £  M«  ThantM. 

Tanger  [Un-j«]  n.  Tangier. 

Tarente  [to-ria-t]  n.  Taranto;  Taren- 
turn. 

Tarragone  [to-ia-go-B]  n.  Tourragona. 

Tarse  [tor-*]  n.  TbrnM. 

Tartarie  (La)  [la-tor-to-H], 

Tataria  (La)  [la-ta-to-ri]  n.  £  Tsuiary; 
Tatary. 

Tauride  (La)  [Wt«-ii-d]  n.  £  Tauris. 

Tauris  [t6-rU]  n.  Tauris;  TabriM. 

Tanms  (Le)  [l>-t6-nu]  n.  m.  the  Tent- 
fits. 

TaxQe  rtak.4-1]  n.  TaeMa. 

T6g6e  [t«-j«]  n.  Tegea. 

Temp6  [tia-p«]  n.  Tenu>e. 

Ttoare  (Le)  [li-ti-m^-tju.  m.  Toenarus. 

Ten-boktouo  [Ua-bok-took]  n.  Tombu^y- 
too;  Tenboktoq. 

T6n6rlffe  (Llle)  [U4-u-a«-ri-(]  n.  £ 
TenMritfe. 

Tennessee  (Le)  [U-U^a^  n.  m.  Ten- 
nessee. 

Tetoein  [Ur-««-r]  n.  Terceira. 

Terracine  rt^-n-d-a]  n.  Terradna. 

Terre  de  Dlemen  [M-r-dt-dU-mia],  Terre 
de  Van  Diemen  (La)  [U-U-r-d»-Taa-dU- 
aia]  n.  £  I>iemen\  Van  Ditmtnis 
Land. 

Terre  de  Feu  (La)  [Ia-a-r4»-foa]  n.  £ 
7>rra  <W  Fuego. 

Terre-Ferme  (La)  O-U-r-Ar-m]  n.  £ 
Tcsrro-J'Vnna. 

Terre-Nenve  [U-t^m-t]  b.  £  il^ino- 
finmdlamd^ 

Terre-Balnte  (Le)  [U-O-* -da-t]  <%«  Holy 
Jjomd. 

TMn  (Le)  ru-M-di], 

Tessin  (Le)  [U-U-«iB]  n.  m.  Tessin; 
Tessino;  THoino. 

Texas  (Le)  [l»-Uk-«i]  n.  m.  Teseas. 

Th^balde  (Ls)  [i»-u4«-i-d]  n.  £  Jhebais. 

Thdbee  [t>-b]  n.  Thebes. 

Thcnnopyles  (Lee)  [U-Ur-aio-pM]  n.  £ 
(pL)  Thermopyks. 

Thespies  [tia-pQ  n.  (pL)  7%<Mp<<B. 

Thessalle  (La)  [u-U-ai.U]  n.  £  Thesaaly. 

Tbeesalonique  [U-M-l<Mii-k]  n.  Thessa- 

Thlbet  [ti-b»].   F.  Tibbr 

Thrace  (La)  [l»-tra-»]  n.  £  Thrace. 

Thrasymtoe  [tis-a-nU-a]  n.  V.  Tka£I- 
Mimc. 

ThurgoTie  (La)  [k-tar-g*-*!]  n.  £  77U*r- 
govta. 

Tburinge  (La)  [la-ta-ria-j]  n.  £  7%u- 

Tibet  (Le)  [U-ti-bi]  n.  oi.  7%<5e<. 
Tibre  Qje)  is-U-br]  n.  m.  <A«  7W«r. 
Tlgre  (Le)  [W-U-gr]  n.  m.  /Aa  TVo-W*. 
TimaTe  (Le)  ru-tt-na-T]  n.  m.  the  Tl- 


Tlpperary   (Le)    [U-ti-p<-n^]   «.  s 

Tockebourg  [to-k-boux], 
Toggenbonrg  [to-kin-bow]  a.  m.  Tkf 

Tol6de  [to-U-d]  n.  Toledo. 

Tolu  [to-iu]  n.  Toto. 

Tombbactou  [tdn-book-tsi]  PITonHK 
Toua 

Tongataboa  [tsa-ga-to-b«o]  a.  Timg<4^ 
boo. 

Tonkin  (Le)  [is-tsn-kin], 

Tonklng  (Le)  [U-un-Ua], 

Tonquin  (Le)  [U-tdn-kia]  n.  m.  lb*- 
guin. 

Tortose  [Wr-tA-i]  n.  Tortosa. 

Toscane  (La)  [i»-to^ka-n]  n.  £  Tusomf^ 

Tons  les  Sainte  (La  Bale  de)  [la-4-4«- 
toa-16-uii]  n.  £  AU-Savnta'  Bay. 

Transylvanie  (La)  [U-tran-ul-n-aij  n.  C 
TV-ansylvania. 

Trasim^ne  (Le)    [U-tn-il-nU-a]   a.  tt« 

Tr6bie  (La)  [U-trf-bl]  a.tths  Trebia. 
TrSbizonde  [tr«-bi-E«a-d]  u.  Ji'ebi*jnd. 
Trente  [trin-t]  n.  2V«»t 
Treves  [tri-v]  n.  Jeeves;  THers. 
TrSvisane  (La  Marcbe)  [U-mar-<k-toMi- 
aa-a]  n.  t  Trevisano. 
"rt^vise  [trA-Ti-i]  n,  Treviso. 
Trieste  [tri-A.-t]  n.  7W«fcj. 
Trincomale  [trin-ko-ma-l], 

Trinconomale  [tria-ko-no-ma-l], 

Trinqaemale  [  triB-k-ma4  ]  n.  THno 
malee. 
Trinity  (La)  [U-tri-ai-u]  a.  £  Trinidad, 
Ltle  de  la  — ,  =. 
TriphyUe  (La)   [U-toi-fi-U]   a.  £   7H- 

TripoU  [tri-po-U]  n.  TripoU, 

Troade  (La)  [la-tro-a-d]  n.  £  Troa*. 

Trole  [troa]  n.  £  2Voy. 

Trois  Eivl&ree  (Les)  (VvA-ii-Ttt-r]  a 
£  (dL)  «^  TAreo-iictfrt 

Troyes  [troa]  n.  Troyes. 

Tunis  [ta-aiij  n.  TwfM. 

Turcomanie  (La)  [U-tajwk»-a»«l]  a.  C 
Twroomania. 

Turin  [tu-ria]  n.  Turin. 

Turques  (Les  ties)  [U-rf-t-tn-kl  a  C 

'  ^  Twrk's  Islands. 

-  jrquie  (La)  [U-tur-kl]  n.  £  7V«rt«y. 

La  —  d'Asle,  Asiatic  =;  =  <»  Jjf* 
La  —  d'Europe,  Swopian  =;   =1  in 

Tyne  (Ls)  [la-<i-a]  n.  £  3Vn«. 
Tyr  rtu]  n.  Tyre. 
iTrol  (Le)  ri«-u-rol]  a.  m.  TyroL 
T^ne  (Le)  [U-«l-rMi]  a.  m.  Tyrone 


u 

Ukraine  (L")  ria-kri-a]  a.  £  tt«2;ir(><M 

Urbin  [or-UaTn.  Urbino. 

Uruguay  (L^  pa-ra-^]  a.  bl  IT'rw 

Utique  [o-ti-k]  a.  Z^foa. 


Valaohie  (Le)  [la-*a-laHdrf]  a.  £  Ifa 
oAto. 
Valence  [ts-Us-«]  a.  Valenola. 
Valette  (La)  Ha-Ta-U-t]  n.  £  FoMtel 
Yalteline  (La)  [U-Tai-tf-U-a]  a.  £ 

Van  Diemen  (La  Terre  de)  [la-ti 
Tan-di«-inin]  n.  £  FoA  Diemen't  Lt 
Varsovle  [Tar-«>-T<]  n.  Warsaw. 
Vaud  [rtTn.  m.  Kawd. 
Vendue  (La)  [u-raa-dt]  a.  £  Me 

y6n6tle  (La)  na-T«-a«.«t]  n.  £  Fei 
Yenise  M-ai-ij  n.  Vendee. 
Yenoea  [v«-no-»a], 
Y^noose  [T«-noo-i]  n.  Veniuia, 
Yermeille  (La  mer)  ria-mir-Tir-ai-i* 

£    Vermilion  sea;   the  gvJf  of 

fomia. 
Y6rone  [vi-ro-a]  n.  Verona, 
Y6suye  (Le)  [U-Tt-m-T]  c  m.  Fai 

vius. 
Ylborg  [Ti-borg]  n.  Vfborg  ;  VibwrgA 
Yieenoe  fTl-aia-a]  a  FiMfiea 


(puaf? 

Turq 


WES 


XAir 


ZUR 


oiijo&ts;  «ujea;  eilJeftiM;  «Ap«nr;  dm  pan;  inpin;  dnbon;  dnbnm;*]!]!^.;  *gnllq. 


Yienne  [ri-i-n]  n.  1.  (in  Anstrla)  F{«»- 
«a :  2.  (in  France)  VieTi/ne, 

Vierges  (Les  ties)  rw-«i-l-W-*r.J]  n.  t 
JpL)  Vie  Virgin  Islands. 

Vlrglnie  (La)  [la-Tir-ji-nl]  n.  t  VirgiiUa. 

Vislapour  [ri-ii-a-pour]  n.  Visapore. 

VIstule  (La)  [la-™-ta-l]  xLtthe  Vistula, 

Vltoria  [»i-to-ri-a]  n.  Vittoria. 

Voeges  (Les)    [1«-t6-j]  n.  t  (pL)  <A< 

Volcano  rral-k»-nal 

Ynloano  [t«1-1u-mJ  n.  Voloano. 

w 

WcMtphjdle   (lA)   [l»-TiM»4]   B.   e 


Wett6ravie  (La)  [1i^t«-U-i>-t<]  n.  t 
Wettera/cia;  Wetterau. 

Wight  (L'tle  de)  [iM-<U-oaait]  n.  £  M« 
Ide  of  Wight 

Wilts  Oab  Comtd  de)  [U-k«D-U-d».Tat] 
n.  m.  Wiltshire. 

Wolfenbattel  [ToI-fin-ba-Ul]  a.  Wolfed- 

hvua. 

Wnrtembetg  (Le)  [U-Tw-iiB-Urc]  n.  m. 
Wturieniberg. 
Wortsbonrg  [nrte-bMi]  n.  WvrUibttrg. 


X 

Xaath*  (L«)  [U-fria-t]  b.  a.  IM  Xam- 
Otm. 


Xerte  [ka«-tM]  n.  Xmrm;    Xmrm 

Sherry 


Tteian  (L*)  [lU-atal  n.  m.  Tenmi, 
Yoric  CLe  Omnti  d7  [i»-ka>.M-4ioAl  a 
m.  TorkiMM, 


ZAIandB (Lft)  pM4-lia4]  ■.£  ZMlond 
La  NoaveUe  — %  J^ino  =^ 
Smrlflb  r»rik]  a.  2Mr<(i4;  Wmrio. 


It 


TABLE   OF  FRENCH   COINS,   MEASURES,  AND  WEIGHTS, 

BEDUrED  TO  ENGUSH  AND  AMERICAN  MONET,  MEASUBES,  AND  WE16HT& 


It 

rriNEEAET  MEAflUKE. 
Mdtre  (ten-millionth  part  of  the  arc  of  a 

^i 

1  ^ 

meridian  between  the  pole  and  the  •        8-2808992  feet. 

equator) ) 

Ddcamdtre         (10  metres) 82-808992   feet. 

Kilometre       (1000  metres) 1098-688         yards. 

Ft.  c 
006 

Dol.  0 
0    0-98 

S.  d. 
0  0-48 

Myriam^tre  (10000  metres) 6-2188       milea. 

LONG  MKABUHK. 

D6oimdtre         (10th  of  a  metre) 8-987079  inches. 

0  10 

0    1-86 

0  0-96 

Centimetre      (100th  of  a  metre) 0-898708  inch. 

Millimetre     (1000th  of  a  metre) 0H)8987    ineh. 

0  86 
0  60 

0    4-65 
0    9-8 

0  8-4 

0  4-8 

1 

SUPEBFIOIAL    MEASUBE. 

Are            (100  square  metres) 0*098846  rood. 

1  00 

0  18-6 

0  9-6 

Hectare  (10000  square  metres) 2-471148  acres. 

Centiare        (1  square  metre) 1-196088  square  yard. 

8  00 

0  87-2 

1  7-8 

MEASUBE  OF  CAPACITY. 

800 

0  66-8 

8  4-8 

litre                             (1  cubic  decimetre)    1-760778     pint.                         ' 
IMoalitre                     (10  litres) 2-2009668   gallons. 

400 

0  74-4 

8  8-4 

HectoUt«,                  (100  Ut«s) \   ^J'^JJ'S     «^^  «■ 

2-7612         bushels. 

6  00 

0  98-0 

4  0-0 

Kilolitre,  metre  cube  (1000  litres) 8-426          quarters. 

D6dlitre      (10th  of  a  litre) 0-1760778    pint. 

<  00 

7  00 

1  ll'« 
1  80-8 

4  9-6 
6  7-8 

Centilitre  (100th  of  a  litre) 0-01760778  pint. 

SOLID  MEASUBK 

8  00 

1  48*8 

«4-8 

8t^           (loubiometre) \     l-81<«Woy^«^ 

(86  cubic  feet,  647  cubic  inches 

•  00 

10  00 

1  67-4 
1  88-0 

7  2-4 

8  0-0 

D6oastere  (10  steres) 18*1  cubic  yards. 

Deoistere  (10th  of  a  stere) 8  cubic  feet,  918-7  cubic  inches. 

WXIOHTB. 

11  00 

8  04-6 

8  9-6 

Qramme  (weight  of  a  cubic  centimetre  of  1 

water  in  its  state  of  maximum        ,  e.jqok  .,».:...  *-..- 
density,  or  89*  Fahrenheit  or  "     ^^  ^^6  grams  troy. 

18  00 

8  88-8 

9  7-8 

4  degrees  Centigrade) J 

Decagramme     (10  grammes) 6-48      pennyweight. 

18  00 

8  41*8 

10  4-8 

„                      ,                      ^                            8-627    oz.  avoirdupois  •r 
Hectogramme  (100  grammes) g.^j^    ^^^^^ 

14  00 

8  «0«4 

11  2-4 

_.,                  .,,,^                 .                            2-2065  lb.  avoiTdnp<^  fr 
Kilogra  .me  (1000  grammes) j       ^.^g^g  j^  ^^      *~ 

16  00 

8  790 

18  0-0 

Quintal  metrique              (60  kilogrammes)  110-274   lb.                                   - 
Millier,tonneaudemer  (1000  kilogrammes)            19     owt.  77*6  IK                ' 

If  00 

8  »7-« 

18  9-6 

Decigramme       (10th  of  a  gramme) ......      1-5482     grun.                         i 

Centigramme    (100th  of  a  gramme) 0-16482   gr^.                         1 

17  00 

18  00 

8  16-8 
8  84-8 

18  7-2 

14  4-8 

Milligramme   (1000th  of  a  gramme) 0-015482  grain. 

TH&BMOMETEB. 

1 

0"  Centigrade  Melting  ioe 82"  Fahrenhsit. 

It  00 

8  68'4 

16  2-4 

100°       Do.        BoUing  water 812"         Do. 

1  "  •" 

0°  Reaumur     Melting  ice 82"         Do. 

1   so  00 

_ — 

8  72-0 

16  0-0 

80"        Do.         Boiling  water 212"          Do. 

J 

I 


SPIERS   AND   SUKENNE'S 

ENGLISH   AND   FRENCH 

PRONOUNCING  DICTIONARY. 

NEWLY  COMPOSED  FROM  THE  BNGLISE  DICTIONARIES  OF 

JOHNSON,  WEBSTER,  WORCESTER,  RICHARDSON,  ETC., 

AND  FROM  TEE  FRENCH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

fHE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAVEAUX,  BOiSTE,  BESCHEHELLE,  LANDAIS,  ETC 

CONTAINING  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OF  WORDS  NOT  FOUND  IN  OTHER  DICTIONARIES, 

AND    OIVINO 

All  the  words  of  both  languages  now  in  use,  as  well  as  those,  now  obsolete,  but  employed  by  thf 
earlier  classic  wrilere ; — 2.  The  principal  terms  connected  with  navigation  and  military  tactics,  th« 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  trade,  especially  those  contained  in  the  Dictionary  of  the  Frendi 
Academy  ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequently  occur,  particularly  such  aa  are  nol 
literally  translated ; — 4.  The  various  equivalents  of  the  words  in  their  logical  order,  separated  bj 
tiumbere ; — 5.  Short  sentences  and  expressions  illustrating  such  acceptations  as  present  any  difBculty  U 
the  student ; — 6.  The  modifications  which  the  meanings  of  words  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjectiveej 
prepositions,  adverbs,  etc  ; — 7.  The  principal  idioms  and  familiar  phrases* — 8.  The  prepositions  uaoii 
after  verbs,  adjectives,  etc. ; — 9.  The  irregularities  of  verbs,  of  adjectives,  of  the  plurals  <d  dootu^ 
evc  ; — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  between  t,h»  l'»ei"al  and  figurative  use  of  words,  showing  whetlna 
thoy  are  autiquated  or  rarely  employed,  aud  the  style  to  which  they  belong : 

FOLLOWED   BY 

>  nOMPLETE  VOCABULlARY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACES  AND  FERSONSk  MTTHOIX)GIOA  I 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN. 

BY    A.    SPIERS, 

'&>raBeOB  OF  ERGUBH  AT  THK  NATIONAL  OOLLEOS  Or  BONAPARTB  (PABIS)  AND  THK  NATIONAL  SCHOOL  OF  OTVIL  BNSINBBaCi,  VB^i 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  AND  ENLARGED, 

WITH   THB   PRONTTKOIATION  OF  EAOli  WORD    ACCORDING  TO  THE  SYSTEM  OF  STJRENNE's   PRONOnNOIRt 
PIOTIONART ;   TOGETHER   WITH    THE    IRREGTILAR    PARTS    OF   ALL  THE   IRREGULAR   VERBS,  IN 
ALPHABETICAL    ORDER ;    THE    PRINCIPAL    FRENCH    8TN0NYMES  ;    IMPORTANT  ADDI- 
TIONAL  DEFINITIONS,  ILLUSTRATIONS,    IDIOMS,  PHRASES,  AND  GRAMMATI- 
CAL REMARKS ;  AND  FOUR  THOUSAND  NEW   WORDS  OF  GENERAL 
LITKEATTTRE,     AND     MODERN    SCIENCE     AND     ART: 


G.  P.  QUACKENBOS,  LL.  D.. 


NEW    YORK: 

D.    APPLETON    AND    COMPANY, 

1912. 


Sktbkw),  according  to  «ct  of  CongraM,  in  th«  year  18GE2,  bjr 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO. 

IB  Uw  Clerk'i  Ofltce  of  the  Diitiiet  Court  of  the  United  Sutes  for  the  Soiitheni  Diatrlet  of  New- York 


IXVLICATION    DES    ABitE VIATIONS 


OaiPLOTKBS   DANS   LB   DIOTIONNAIRB   ANOLAIS-FRAN9AI8. 


a.  (any),  quelque,  any. 

abs.,  absolument,  dbsolvtely;  in  an  db- 

solute  senile. 

tcoast,  acoustiqne,  acoustics. 

adj.,  adjectif,  adjective. 

adject_  adjectivement,  adjectively. 
'  adrn.,  admin.,  administration,  adminia- 
I      tration. 

I  adm.  pub, administration  pabHqae,/>M6- 
lie  administration. 

adv.,  adverbe,  ad'serh. 

•dverb.,  adverbialement,  adverbially. 
i  igr.,  agriculture,  agricvitwe. 

alg.,  alg^bre,  algebra. 

anat,  anatomle,  anatomy. 

anc,  ancipn,  1.  ancient ;  2.  old. 
.  angl.,  anglais,  Angleterre,  Engliah  ;  Eng- 
M.nd. 

ant.,  antiquit6,  antiquity. 

■  a.  o.  (any  one),  quelqu'un,  any  one. 

I       Ui.  (any  thing),  qnelque  cboee,  any 

I      thing. 

1       where,  quelque  part,  any  where. 

!  arch.,  architecture,  architecture. 

;  arith.,  arithmotlque,  arithmetio. 

armar.,  armurler,  gunsmith. 

arp.,  arpentage,  surveying, 
,  art,  article,  article. 

artll.,  artillerie,  artillery. 
I  astr.,  astronomle,  astronomy. 

astrol.,  astrologie,  astrology. 

bat  a   vap.,  bateaux    k  vapenr,  tteant' 
I       boats. 

bias.,  blason,  heraldry. 

bot,  botanique,  botany. 
'  bouch.,  boucherie,  butchery. 

'<onl.,  boulangerie,  baker^s  trade. 

b.  p.,  en  bonne  part,  in  a  good  sente. 
brass.,  brassage,  brewing. 

■  calend.,  calendrier,  calendar. 

I   carcln.,  carcinologie,  carcinology. 
I   cath.,  catholiqiie,  cathoUo. 

chanc,  chancellerio,  chancery. 
'   chap.,  cliapellerie,  futt-making. 
'   charp.,  charpenterie,  carpentry. 
I   ehem.  de  fer,  chemins  do  fer,  railways. 

chim.,  chimie,  chem,i8try. 

chlr.,  chirur^e,  chiroi^cal,    surgery; 
surgical. 

ebos.,  choses  ;    en    parlant  de  cboees, 
things ;  alluding  to  things. 

chron.,  chronologle,  chronology. 

Ay.,  civil,  dvil. 

com.,  commerce,  oommeree. 

com.  mar.,  commerce  maritime,  eotnmer- 
cial  ndvigation. 

iwmmand.,  commandement,  command  ; 
word  of  command. 

•omp.,  comparati^  comparative. 
'    eomp.,  compos6s,  compounds. 

ooncb.,  conchyliologle,  conchology. 

eonj.,  conjonction,  conjunction. 
'    const,  construction,  building. 
'    const  nav.,  construction  navale,  naval 
architecture. 

wrr.,  corroyeur,  curriery. 

erlm.,  crlmlnel,  crim.inal. 

nit,  critique,  criticism. 

snlin.,  art  cuUnaire.  the  culinury  art 

dess.,  dossin,  dravnng. 

Ud.,  dldactlque,  didnctio 


dlpL,  diplomatique,  diplomaoy. 

distil.,  distillation,  distillery. 

dr.,  droit,  law,  jurifiprudence. 

dr.  can.,  droit  canon,  canon  law. 

dr.  dv.,  droit  civil,  civil  law. 

dr.  com.,  droit  commercial,  com,m,ercial 
law,  jurisprntdence. 

dr.  cr.,  droit  crlminel,  crim,inal  law. 

dr.  mar.,  droit  maritime,  naval  juris- 
prttdence. 

dr.  rom.,  droit  romain,  civil  lata. 

6b6n.,  6b6nl8terie,  cabinet-work. 

eccl.,  afiaires  ecclesiastiqnes,  ecelesiaaU- 
cal  affairs. 

6cL  au  gaz,  6clairage  an  gaz,  gas-light- 
ing. 

6con.  dotn.,  ^conomle  domestique,  do- 
mestic economy. 

6con.  pol,  6conomie  politique,  political 
economy. 

6con.  rur.,  ^onomie  mrale,  rural  eco- 
nomy. 

61ectr.,  61ectrlcit6,  electricity. 

ent,  entomologie,  entomology. 

erp.,  erp^tologie,  erpetology. 

eacr.,  escrime,  fencing. 

f,  timinin, feminine. 

feb.,  fabrication,  manufacture  ;  mak- 
ing. 

fauc.,  fauconnerie,/rtfconry. 

16od.,  feodal,  fboda.\\tA,feudal ;  feudality. 

fll.,  filature,  spinning. 

fln.,  &n&nces,Jlnancss. 

fonct  pub.,  fonctions  pnbliquea,  public 
functions. 

fort,  fortification,  fortificaUon. 

foss.,  fosslIes,/os*i7j«. 

fr.,  fraupais,  French. 

g6n.,  g6nio,  engineering. 

g6n.  civ.,  g6nle  civil,  ci^U  engineering. 

g6n.  mil.,  g6nie  milltalre,  military  engi- 
neering 

g6og.,  geographic,  geography. 

g6ol.,  g6ologie,  geology. 

g6om.,  g6oin6trie,  geometry. 

gnom.,  gnomoniqne,  dialling. 

gr.,  grec,  Greek. 

gram.,  grammaire,  grammar. 

frav.,  gravure,  engraving. 
elm.,  helmlnthologle  (vers),  hdmintho- 
logy  (worms). 

hist,  histoire,  history. 

hist  anc.,  histoire  ancienne,  ancient  his- 
tory. 

hist  d'AngL,  histoire  d' Angleterre,  his- 
tory of  England. 

hist  eccL,  histoire  ecclSsiastiqne,  ecde- 
siasttcnl  history. 

hist  ft'.,  histoire  de  France,  history  of 
France. 

hist  nat,  histoire  naturelle,  natural  his- 
tory. 

horl,  horlogerle,  horology;  dock-  or 
watdi-making. 

hort,  horticulture,  horticulture. 

hyg.,  hygiene,  hygiene. 

ich.,  ichthyologle,  ichthyology. 

Impers.,  impersonnel,  im,per8onal. 

imp.,  imprlrnerie,  printing. 

ina,  Industrie,  arts  and  manujactuTM, 

inst.  Instrument,  instrument 


int,  inteijectlon,  intellection. 

Iron.,  Ironie,  irony. 

in.,  irr6g.,  Irr6gu'ier,  irregular. 

Jard.,  jardinage,  gardening. 

loail.,  joalUerie,  jewelry. 

lap.,  art  du  lapidaire,  art  of  ih»  lapt 

dary. 
lat,  latin,  latiti. 
l^g.,  legislation,  legislation. 
lib.,  llbrairie,  book-selling. 
litt,  litt6rature,  literature. 
lit,  liturgie,  liturgy. 
log.,  loglque,  logic. 
m.,  masculin,  masculine. 
maf.,  mafonnerie,  masonry, 
mach.,  machines,  Tnachinery. 
mach.  u  vap..  machines  &  vapenr,  steam 

engines. 
mam.,  mammalogie,  nuxmTnaloffy- 
man.,  manage,  riding. 
mar.,  marine,  navy. 
mar.  march.,  marine  marchande,  oom 

merdal  navy. 
math.,  mathdmatiqnes,  mathemaUos. 
m^o.,  m6canique.  m,echanics. 
m6d.,  m6decine,  medical,  m^idne ;  r>* 

dical. 
men.,  menvAserle.  joinery. 
m6tal.,  m6tallurgie,  metallurgy. 
mdtaph.,  mctaphyslque,  metaphytles. 
mil.,  art  militaire,  military  art. 
min.,  mineralogle,  m-ineralogy. 
mir.,  mlrolterie,  looking-glass  maUnif. 
mol.,  mollnsque,  TnoUusk. 
monn.,  monnayage,  coinage. 
mouL,  mouUns,  millwrights'  term. 
moy.  flge,  moyen  Age,  middle  ages. 
m.  p.,  en  mauvaise  part,  in  a  had  senss, 
mus.,  musique,  music. 
myth.,  mythologie,  mythology. 
n.,  nom  substantlf,  notm  substantive. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  navigation, 
n6g.,  ndgation,  avec  n6gation,  negation , 

negatively. 
neut,  neutralement,  neutraUy. 
o.  (one),  un,  one. 
opt,  optique,  optics. 
ord.  rel.,  ordre  rellgieux,  religious  ortUr. 
orf6v.,  orKvrerie,  goldsmith's  art 
orn.,  ornithologle,  ornithology. 
ouv.,  ouvrage,  work. 
ouv.  h  I'alg.,  ouvrage  &  raignllle,wawB« 

work. 
pap.,  papeterie,  stationery. 
pari.,  langage  parlementa&e,  parUamtm 

tary  language. 
part  pr6s.,    partlcipe   present,  preamU 

participle. 
part  pass.,  particlpe  pass4,  past  parU' 

eipie. 
peint,  pelnturo,  painting. 
pers.,  personne,  en  parlant  de  penoBM^ 

persons ;  alluding  to  persons, 
persp.,  persiM-ctive,  perspective. 
pharm.,  pliarmacie,  pharmacy. 
phllol.,  plillologle,  philology. 
philcs.,  phiiosophle,  philosophy. 
phys.,  physique,  physics ;  naiwat  pkt 

losophy. 
physlol,  physiologle,  physiology. 
pla'is.,  par  pfaisanterie,  in  jest 


EXPLICATION  DE3    ABREVIATIONS. 


plur.,  pluriel,  plural. 

po63.,  poesie,  poetry. 

pol.,  politique,  political  term. 

polyp.,  {(olypes,  polypes. 

posu,  x>o»xe&,  poxt-office. 

pr6f..  preflxo,  prefix. 

prop..  prepo.sition,  preposition. 

pr6t,  preterit,  preterite. 

P'on.,  pronom,  pronoun. 

q  ch.,  quelqjB  chose,  any  thing. 

■\   I..  qneV  i'un,  any  one. 

1  \  ,  qufcl'ji  e  part,  any  'chere. 

Jal   xfAf^j  reUffion. 


rel.  chr6t.,  religion  cbrdtlenne.  Christian 
[      religion. 
!  rept,  reptiles,  reptiles. 
I  rhet,  rh§torique.  rhetoric. 
I  rom.,  romain,  Roman. 
I  scoL,  scolastique,  scholastic. 

6culp.,  sculpture,  sculpture. 

serr.,  serrurerie,  locksmiiK's  art 

sing.,  singulier,  singular. 

subst.,  substantlvement,  substantively, 

8up.,  superlatlf,  superlative. 

tecti.,  teclinologle.  technology. 

telnt,  teinturerfe,  dyeing. 

t<">  dAA  Uv..  t^nue  des  llvma.  hooh-J^^un>- 

■.JU). 


term.,  teruilnaison,  te)tninati<m, 
tb^t.,  tlieatre,  theatrt 
th^ol.,  th^ologie,  theology. 
tonn.,  tonnellerie,  cooperate. 
trav.  pub.,  travaux  publics,  j>u&2ie  work 
nnlv.,  universite,  university. 
v.,  voyez,  see. 

V.  a^  verbe  actH  active  verb. 
V.  n.,  verbe  neutre,  neuter  verb. 
v6ner.,  v6nerie,  hunting. 
vers.,  versification,  versification. 
v6t6r.,  art  v6t6riiiaire,  veterinary  vrt 
BooL,  zoologie,  zoology. 
aooplL,  loo^yteA,  aooi>\vt«^ 


I 


EXPLICATION    DES    S1GNE8 


BMPLOTES   DANS    UE    DIOTIONNAIRB    ANOLAIS-FRAN^AIB. 


RcprMente  la  r6pMtion  da  mot  anglais,  r<!p«Mtion  <ff  the 

English  word. 
Bepr^nte  la  repetition  du  mot  franpais,  repeHtion  of  (he 

French  word,  (1) 
VIeim,  obsoleU. 
Inoslt^  litU«  used. 
An  propre,  in  the  proper  senae. 
An  flgur6,  in  thejiguratvoe  sense. 

"  montre  que  le  mot.  Men  qnll  soit  OBtti  en  anglala,  n« 
fidt  pas  partie  de  la  langne. 


Aooeption  gdndrale,  general  cusoeptcMtm. 

Style  sontenn,  elevated  style. 

Style  po^tique,  poetical  language. 

Style  bibliqiie,  expression  religrieuse,  biblioat  ifyte ,'  rv.' 

ligious  expression. 
Style  f&mttier,  familiar  style. 
Style  trivial,  trivial  style. 
Tenne  popnlaire,  popular  language. 
Tenne  bas,  low  ea>pre««ion. 


y.  R  Qnand  ces  signes,  etc.,  prScddent  le  premier  nomdro,  Us  s'appUqnent  &  tontes  les  aecepdons  dn  mot ;  lorsqnHls  tavX 
IptAe^s  apr^  un  nnm6ro,  ils  ne  doivent  s'entendre  qne  de  I'acception  dn  nnmdro  mdme.  Ces  signes,  etc.,  plac^  apr^s  les  moti 
ftmn^ais,  s'appliqnent  a  enx. 

Les  Prepositions  entre  parentheses.— 1a  proposition  anglaise  employ6e  devant  un  nom  on  un  pronom  est  en  petltet 
Mpitales,  et  la  pr6position  fran^ise  en  Italiqnes.  La  proposition  anglaise  employee  devant  nnverbeesten  itali)ues,et  la 
proposition  francaise  en  romain. 

Dans  les  irrOgularitOs  des  verbes  irrOgnliers,  entre  parentheses,  un  seal  mot  reprOsente  le  prOtOrlt  et  le  participe  passO ;  de 
deax  mots  sOpar^s  par  nn  point  et  virgnle,  le  premier  reprOsente  le  prOtOrlt  et  le  dernier  le  participe  passO.  La  virgnle  n*; 
rignifle  que  ou ,-  c'est-4-dire  Tun  on  I'aatre  des  deux  mots. 

(I)  —  Bwntn  qne  le  mot  fna  ;ai«  eet  le  mime  que  celui  qui  trsduit  le  mot  anglais  la  premiere  foiaqnll  m  fiP-'Vte  IMH  I'slinte:  B  4  la  iJtomUis&I 
J  y  a  — ,  tela  indiqoe  qno  le  mot  a»(laia  peat  •*  tradoin  par  toutea  les  aeoeptioiu  francauee  doantua  an  bmM. 


EXPLICATION 


DO    STSTKlfB   DK    PRONONCIATION,  ET   DES   MOn    DONNES   AU   HAUT   DE   CHA^UB    PAGE,  DKttti 
LA   SECOND   PARTIE   DE   OE   DICTIONNAIRE. 


Comme  il  est  impoesible  d'ezprimer  en  Fran^ais  toutes  les  nuances  des  lettres  Anglaisea,  et  que  lee 
Msais  de  ce  genre  ont  une  tendance  marqu6e  k  encourager  certains  d^fauts  plutdt  que  d'aider  I'^ldve,  on 
a  cru  devoir  ne  borner  dans  cet  ouvrage  4  des  exemples  Anglais  placfe  au  haut  de  chaque  page.  Cei 
exemples,  au  nombre  de  vingt,  mettront  mfime  les  personnes  les  moins  avanc^es  en  6tat  de  parler  et  d« 
lire  oorrectement  la  langue.  Pour  ceux  qui  seraient  privfe  de  maitre,  on  a  ajout6  ci-dessous  un  tableau 
<lcni  leqael  la  prononciation  de  ces  mots-modules  a  6t6  indiqu^e  avec  la  plus  grande  exactitude  poaeihle. 


TABLEAU. 

Uk  lattra  d  dens  to  mot-moddla  JtUe  est 

prononete 

oomme  Vi  dey8& 

d                 •                /Iw 

u 

rd  de  mAle. 

d                 "                /aU 

w 

To  de  mart. 

a                •                /rt 

« 

Xa  de  maJU 

4                         "                        MM 

It 

rldel^& 

4                *                iimC 

« 

\i  de  flM. 

•                 *                pine 

« 

Xa\  de  laiqne. 

I                -               pin 

u 

Yi  de  a. 

d                *                no 

u 

Vo  de  noa. 

S                       **                       OTOM 

« 

Vou  de  mou. 

$                *•                nor 

H 

Vo  de  mort 

V         • 

9                *                not 

M 

To  de  moUe, 

■     vT^- 

U.                  "                  M>» 

« 

Viou  de  Shun. 

'          .1 

«                 •                 H* 

« 

Ye  dej«. 

« 

^                '                hM 

• 

You  dejour. 

« 

«                "                hwm 

« 

Y«u  de  beurre. 

la  dlphthontcae »              •               oO 

« 

Ve*  de  Jfolae. 

M 

M               -                povma 

• 

Taou  de  oaoutchoua. 

1%  dans  thick, 
T3j     "     thU 


n  existe  un  ddfaut  d'artictilation  qu'il  ne  feut  pas  confondre  avec  la  bliaite,  et  qui 
consiste  k  donner  &  la  lettre  «  un  son  assez  semblable  k  Vf.  Ce  dSfaut,  qui  reiniltf 
d'un  trop  grand  serrement  de  la  langue  centre  les  dents  8up6rieurea,  imite  p«ifute 
ment  le  th  f^n^Mo.     Plus  fort  dans  thick,  il  est  faible  dans  thit. 


DICTIONNAIRE 


GENERAL 


ANGLAIS-FRANOAIS 


ABA                                                 ABB                                                ABE 

(Ifikte;  dfar;  dhil;  atat;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 

Anor;  onot;  il  tube;  ■&  tub;  H  boll;  t^burn,  ber,  sir;  Moil;  &fl pound;  th  thin;  tk  this. 

A  [•]  (premiere  lettre  de  Talphabet) 
f,in. 

Not  to  know  —  from  B,  Jie  aavoir  ni 
A  MB. 

A,  art  indSflnl,  t*n,  m. ;  une,  f. ;  2.  * 
(davant  lee  noms  de  poida,  de  mesure,  de 
Bonsbre,  i^uand  ceux-ci  sent  pr6c6d6s  da 
Rombre  qui  en  Indique  le  prix)  le,  m. ; 
fa,  t ;  fe«,  pi. ;  S.  (devant  lee  divisions  du 
temps,  pi6c6d6e8  d'un  nombre  qui  in- 
.  ilque  un  rapport  de  prix  on  de  propor- 
don)  par. 

i.  Two  shillings  —  pound,  daix  ichellings  ]&  li- 
9^.  3.  A  pin  —  day  is  a  groat  —  year,  une  epin- 
,fU  ^r  jour  fait  kuit  »ovs  par  an. 

A,  prdflxe  (s'emplole  dans  la  compo- 
i  sition  de  quelques  mots)  & ;  dans. 

Afoot  (on  foot),  d  pied  ;  alive  (in  life), 
en  tde ;  vi/cant. 

AB  [ab]  pr6flxo  latin  qui  s'emploie 
dana  les  mots  tir^  de  cette  lans:ue,  qui  si- 
gniSe/roOT,  de,  et  marque  la  separation ; 
'  TO  ABDioATB  {af>-dicare),  abdiquer. 

A.  B.  (abr6viation  de  Artium  Bacca- 
laureus)  hachelier  is  arts  (qui  r^pond 
i  bachelier  is  lettrea  en  France). 

ABACK  [»-bak']  adv.  (mar.)  «*r  U 
\m&t;  ooiffi;  maeqni. 

To  lay,  to  take  — ,  (mar.)  ooiffer  ;  maa- 
quer. 

ABACUS  [ab'-»-kn»]  n.  1,  ahaqiie,  m. ; 
'8.  (arcb.)  abaque,  m.;  8.  (math.)  aba- 
.  ot*»  ;  abaque,  m. 

ABAFT  [a-baft'l  adv.  (mar.)  en  ar- 
rive ;  arriire  ;  a  Varriere. 

ABAFT,  prep,  (mar.)  arriire  ;  en  ar- 
rtire  de. 

ABAFT,  n.  (mar^  arriire,  m. 

ABAISANCE,  F!  Obeisanok. 

ABANDON  [a-b«n'-dun]  (TO,  d)  V.  a.  I. 
I  abandonner ;  delaiaser ;  2.  |  §  aban- 
ionner ;  UUsser  d  Fabandon ;  8.  §  se 
dieieter  d« ;  4.  qtcitter ;  6.  (com.  mar.) 
ibandonner. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to,  e^abandonner  d  ;  $e 
laisser  aller  d ;  se  livrer  d. 

ABANDONED  [«-b«n'^and]  adj.  1. 
'«hos.)  abandonni ;  2.  (pers.)  au  comble 
da  la  dipr<mation;  sans  frein;  in' 
'  /Ome ;  8.  (dr.)  abandonni. 

An  —  wretch,  «»  abandonrU,  m.; 
tne  abamdonnie,  t 

ABANDONEE  [»-b»n'.dfin-ur]  n,  per- 
wnne  qui  abandonne,  t 

ABANDONING  r«-banUaii-lng]  n.  1. 
tbandonjja ;  2.  (dr.j  abandwi,  m. 

ABANDONMENT  [vbw'  -don  mtat}  n. 


1.  $  I  §  libandonnement,  no. ;  2.  |  aban- 
don,  m. ;  8.  $  laisser  aller,  m. ;  4.  (com. 
mar.)  dilaissement,  m. 

ABASE  [»-ba»']  V.  a.  1.  J  abaisser;  2. 
§  rabattre;   ravaler;  atrilir ;  8.  t    I 

ABASEMENT  [  a-bju'-mint  ]  a  $ 
abaissement;  ra/calement ;  anilisse- 
ment,  m. 

ABASH  [a-bMh']  V.  Ik  (at)  cowfrir  de 
confusion  (d) ;  con/onare;  interdire 
(del 

To  be  — ed  (at),  itre  con/us  (de). 

ABASHMENT  [»-bMh'-m»nt]  n.  $  1. 
confusion,  t ;  2.  cause  de  confusion,  t 

ABATE  [•-bat']  V.  a.  1.  $  rabaisser ; 
rabattre;  2.  abaisser;  8.  i  rabattre; 
ddminuer;  4  abriger ;  reduire;  re- 
streindre;  6.  ralentlr;  affinblir ;  at- 
tinuer  ;  Smousser  ;  6.  fadre  remise  de  ; 
7.  (dr.)/fflfr«  cesser. 

ABATE,  V.  n.  1.  4.  s^abattre ;  dimi- 
nuer ;  tomber;  perdre  de;  baisser; 
a'arriter ;  %  perdre  de  son  effeL 

ABATEMENT  [»  bat' -mint]  n.  1,  dimU 
nution,  t ;  affaibltssement,  m. ;  reduc- 
tion ;  attemuUion,  t ;  2.  (bias.)  abatte- 
ment ;  dbattement  d'honneur,  m. ;  8. 
(com.)  remise;  rediiotion,  t;  rabaia, 
m. ;  4.  (dr.)  annulation,  t  5.  (physioL) 
abattement,  affaissement  des  forces,  m. 

No  —  made,  (com.)  prix  ftxe.  Shop 
In  which  no —  is  made,  magasin  d  prix- 
fixe,  m. 

ABATER  ra-ba'-tur], 

ABATOR  [»-!>»' -tar]  n.  1.  persormeqvi 
fait  un  rabazs,  qui  diminue,  t ;  2.  cAose 
qui  diminue,  affaiblit,  C;  &  destruo- 
teur,  m. 

ABATING  [»-ba'-ting]  n.  1.  diminu- 
tion, t ;  remise,  t. ;  2.  (com.)  rabais,  m. 

ABATURE  [ab'-»-tar]  n.  (v6n.)  abat- 
tures,  f.  pi.  ' 

ABB  [ab]  n.  (ind.)  ehaUie  (de  tisso- 
rand),  t 

ABBACY  [ab'-ba-ai]  n.  administra- 
tion d'une  dboaye,  t. 

ABBATIAL  [ab-ba'-ihal], 

ABBATICAL  [ab-bat'-i-kal]  adj.  abba- 
Hal. 

ABBE  [ab'-be]  n.  abbi,  m. 

ABBESS  [ab'-bss]  n.  abbesse,  f. 

ABBEY,  ABBY  [ab'-bi]  n.  abba/ye,  t 

AbbET-LUBBER  [ab'-bl-lab-bnr]  n.  (m.  p.) 
fnoine  fainiottt,  m. 

ABBOT  [ab'-bfit]  n.  abbi,  m. 

ABBOTSHIP  [ab'-bfit^Wp]  a  digniti, 
fonctions  d'abbi,  Wabbesse,  t 

ABBREVIATE  [Bb-br»'-»J-it)  t.  a.  1. 
I  §  abriger  ;  2.  §  raoootiroir. 

ABBREVIA'riON  [ab.brt.Tl-4'.«ha«]  n. 
I  $  obrMation,  £ 


ABBREVIATOR    [ab-bt»'-Tl-4-tm]    a. 
dbrSviateur,  m. 
ABBREVIATOEY    [ab-brt'-^-i-twMl] 

adj.  qui  abrige. 

ABBREYIATUBE  [ab-bi«'.Tl-i-tihw] 
n.  t  abrige,  m.  V.  AsRiDGjaENT. 

ABBY,  V.  Abbey 

ABC  [ab«-««]  n.  a  &  o  (alphabet) m. 

To  be  at  the  —  (of),  ^re  d  e=  (de). 

ABDICATE  [ab'-di-kat]  v.  a  1.  abdi- 
quer ;  2.  se  deikettre  de;  S.  priver  {n 
xL);  depossider. 

ABDICATE,  v.  n.  abdiquer. 

ABDICATION  [ab-dl-ka'-shSn]  b.  1 
abdication,  f. ;  2.  t  renondation,  t 

ABDITORY  [aV-dT-tur-ri]  E.  $  L  Od- 
chette,  t ;  2.  riceptacle,  m. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-d&'-min]  L.  (anat)  ab- 
domen ;  bas-ventre,  m. 

ABDOMINAL  [  ab^toa'-I-nal  ]  tO^ 
(anat)  abdominal. 

—  ring,  anneau  =,  inguinal, 
ABDOMINOUS   [ab-dom'-I-nfi.]  aOi.   h 

(anat)  abdominal ;  2.  §  panau. 

ABDUCE  [ab-dtt.']  V.  a.  (did.)  mou 
voir  ;  porter  (d'nn  point  k  un  autre). 

ABDUCENT  [ab-dfi'-sSnt]  adj.  (anat) 
abducieur. 

—  muscle,  niuacle  =^ 

ABDUCTION  [ab-duk'-ahfin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  mouvoir,  de  porter  (a'un  point 
k  un  autre),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  enlevement,  m. ; 
8.  (log.)  abduction,  f. ;  4.  (physloL)  ab- 
duction, t. 

ABDUCTOR  [ab-duk'-t6r]  n.  (anat)  db- 
ducteur,  ra. 

—  muscle,  muscle  =,  m. 
ABECEDARIAN  [S-bS^S-di'-ri-aa]  n. 

abioedaire,  m. 

ABECEDARY  [a-b«-i«'-da-ri]  a^J.  du 
Palphabet. 

ABED  [a-bsd'l^adv.  t  au  lit. 

ABERRANCE  [ab-»r'-mn.], 

ABERRANCY     [  ab-Sr'-ran-rf  ]      B.     % 

(from)  egarement,  m. ;  aberration,  t ; 
diviation  {de),  t 
ABERRANT  [ab-«r'-rant]  a<y.  X  igaH. 

ABERRATIOJSI      [  ab-«r-ra'.«hnn  ]      B. 

(fkom,  de)  1.  aberration,  t ;  2.  ilciffn*' 
ment,  m. ;  8.  (sciences)  aberration,  t 

2.  —  from  God,  ^loignement  dt  Die*. 

Newtonian  — ,  (opt)  aberration  tU 
r4/rangibiliti,  f.  Crown  of  — ,  (astr., 
opt)  cerole  d'aberration,  m. 

ABET[a-b«t']  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted) 
L  (m.  p.)aoutenir;  appwyer;  encourO" 
ger ;  provoquer;  exciter  ;  favoriaer , 
2.  (dr.)  itre  fatitewr  de. 

ABETMENT  [a-b«t'-m«nt]  ».  (n».  p 
(ok,  d)  encouragement,  m. ;  pmm^oti 
tion,  t. ;  eoBcitation,  t 

ABETTER  Wux  -tur], 


ABL  ABO 

a&ie;  dUi;  dfoll;  a  tax;  im»;  4 met;  ipine;  ipin;  ono;  dnuve; 


A4R 


ABETTOK  [a-Mt'-tur]  xi./auteur,  ax. 

ABEYANCE  [a-bi'-wa]  n.  1.  (dr.)  va- 
aance,  f. ;  2.  §  expectaUoe,  t\i.  %  al- 
tente,  t 

In  — ,  {dr.)  jacent;  vacant. 

ABHOR  [ab-hftr']  v.  a.  (  —KING  ;  —BED) 

1.  abhor  r«v;  avoir  en,  horrewr;  % 
avoir  horrev/r  de. 

ABHOREENCE  [«b-h6r'-r«ii«]  n.  (OF) 
1.  horreur  (de  q.  ch.),  C;  2.  horrtnjur 
(pour  q.  a.),  t 

To  hold  a.  o.,  a.  th.  In  — ,  amdr  q.  «., 
f .  cA.  en  horreur. 

ABHORRENT  [ab-hftr'-rtnt]  adJ.  (to, 
i)  1.  avec  horreur  ;  en  horreur ;  2.  op- 
posi;  oontraire. 

a.  A  profanation  so  —  toourj)rincipIei,pro/ana- 
ti^m  tellement  opp<»8ee  d  noit  pnneipes. 

ABHORRENTLY  [ab-h6r'-r«nt-U]  adv. 
avec  horreur. 

ABHORREE  [ab-hfir'-rdrl  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  abhcrre,  t ;  2.  (hist.  d'AngL) 
abhon-ant,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  avoir  de 
"horreur  pour  a.  «.,  q.  ch. 

ABHORRING  [ab-h6r'-rfait]  n.  X  objet 
d'horreur ;  dego&t,  xa. 

ABIDE  [a-bid'j  v.n. (abode;  abodk) 

1.  r ester ;  demeurer ;  risider ;  2.  T 
iouffi-ir  (reeter  impassible). 

To  —  by,  1.  difendre  (q.  a.);  «om- 
tenir  ;  2.  maintenir  (q.  ch.) ;  gatiij/aire 
i  ;  gen  tenir  d ;  e'en  reposer  aur ;  8. 
regterjldile  d;  4.  mbir  lea  consiqv^noea 
de. 

ABIDE,  V.  a.  (r6guller)  I.  %  aUendre 
(6tre  r6serve  k):  2.  mihir;  aouffrir ; 
tupporter;  8.  reaiaterd;  recevoir  (nn 
advereaire) ;  4  %  ripondre  de  ;  itre  re- 
tponaablede;  6.  XP^V^  (cher,  cruelle- 
ment). 

3.  Keaily  Ui  —  hiiii  aiid  all  hia  power,  prit  d  re- 
cevoir /mi  H  t<fat  v<n  pintvoir. 

ABIDING  [(k-tr-dtagr]  n.  t  1.  a^ow, 
m. ;  2.  atahUite,  f. ;  8.  attente,  t 

ABIGAIL  [ab'-i-gai]  n.  1.  aviioante, 
C ;  2.  souhrette,  f. 

ABILITY  [a-bii'-i-ti]  a  1.  jwwvoir, 
bl;  2.  %  force;  faeuUi;  portee,  C;  8. 
habileUi,  t ;  talent,  m. ;  (pL)  moyena,  m. 
pL ;  capuciU,  f. ;  4.  moyena  (pScnniaires), 
m.  pL ;  facultes,  t  pL 

"rt)  the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  de  aon  mieute. 

"AB  INTESTATE"  [  ab-to-Mi'-Ut  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  a5  intestat. 

ABJECT  [ab'-j6kt]  adj.  abject. 

ABJECT,  n.  i  1.  homme  abject,  m. ; 

2.  eaciave  ;  valet,  m. 
ABJECTEDNESS  [ab-i«k'-tM-nJs«]   n. 

t  abjection,  f. 

AB.JECTION  [ab-j«k'-ahun]  n.  1.  oy«<5- 
Uon,  f. ;  abiiisnement,  m. ;  2.  r^et,  m. 

ABJECTLY  [ab'-j«kt-uj  adv.  d'lme 
■aoi 


manUre  abjecte ;  avec 

ABJECTNESS  [ab'-jskt-ns.]  n.  abjec- 
tion, t 

ABJURATION  [ab-jii-ra'-»hnn]  n.  1. 
abjuration,  f. ;  2.  t  (dr.  angl.)  abjura- 
tion, f. ;  8.  (hist  d'Angl.)  abjuration,  t 

ABJURATORY  [ab-jfi'-ra-tur-rl]  a4J. 
abjuratoire. 

ABJURE  [ab-jur']  V.  a.  1.  %abjurer; 
I.  (dr.  angl.)  bannir. 

ABJURE,  V.  n.  1. 1  (dr.  angl.)  abjurer 
(■'engager  par  serinent  k  sortir  du  roy- 
■nme  pour  toujours);  2.  (hist  d'Angl.) 
Tbjurer  (la  cause  du  pretendant). 

ABJURER  [ab-ju'  rur]  n.  |  %peraorme 
qui  abjure.  {. 

ABLAQUEATION  [ab-la-kwi-i'-Aon] 
(hort)  de<jhausxement,  m. 

ABLATION  [ab-U'-ahun]  n.  1.  enlive- 
9ient,  m. ;  soustraction,  t ;  2.  (chlr.) 
ab'Mtion,  t. 

ABLATIVE  [ab -U-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui  en- 
Met  ,•  qui  arrache ;  2.  (gram.)  de  Vabla- 

-  ■  case  (gram )  ablatif,  va.    In  the  — 
'we,  d  rr=. 
ABLATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  ablaUf,  m. 
-  absolute,  —  absolu.    In  the  — ,  d 

ABLE  [a'-bl]  adj.  i. capable;  habile; 
i  (to)  (ne  s'emploie  que  sulvi  d'un  verbe> 
capable  (de);  3.  (<o)  en  etat  (de)*  o 
mime  (de) :  propre  (a) ;  fait  (pour) ,  4. 
fobuate;  vigoureiue;  5.  (ehoR.)  habile- 


ment  fait;   «.  etBcellent;  T.    (dr.)  (to) 
habile  (k). 

1.  The  —tl  miniatera  and  generala,  /m  minutret 
el  hi  genirawc  le$plut  habile*,  capablea.  2.  The 
least  —  to  lecure  hit  own  happineia,  U  moint  ca- 
pable d^oMurer  tun  proprt  bonkeur.  4.  A  weak 
mind  and  an  —  body,  un  etprit  faiblt  el  «n  ojrpi 
robuate.  5.  Hia  —  hiatory  of  the  Peninaular  war, 
»o»  hitlaire  habilement  faite  de  la  guerre  de  la  Pi. 
nintule.  t.  Hia  moat  —  advice,  ton  excellent 
etmteU. 

To  be  —  (io),  1.  pouvoir  ;  itre  en  Mat 
(de);  itre  d  mime  (Ae);  2.  a^oir  le  ta- 
lent, Vadreaae  (de) ;  8.   a/voir  la  force 


ABLEN  [ab'-18nl, 

ABLET  [ab'-Wt]  n.  (Ich.)  able,  m. ; 
ablette.  f. 

ABLENE8S  [i'-bl-nSa]  n.  (to)  1.  I 
force  (de),  £ ;  2.  §  capaciti  (de),  C 

ABLUENT  [ab'-ln-«nt]  adj.  1.  qui  net- 
toie;  qui  peut  nettoyer;  2.  (pharm.) 
abaterffent. 

ABLUTION  [ab-li'-ahan]  n.  1.  ablu- 
tion, I ;  2.  eau  (qui  a  servi  a  Tablutlon), 
t. ;  8.  +  ablution,  t. ;  4  (hyg.)  ablution ; 
lotion,  t 

ABLY  [  a'-bu  ]  adv.  habilement ; 
adroitement ;  avec  talent. 

ABNEGATION  [ab-n«-gi  -ahan]  n.  (of) 
abnegation  (de) ;  renonciation  (d),  t 

ABNEGaTOR  [ab'-n«-ga-tur]  n.  per- 
aonne  qui  nie,fait  v/ne  renonciation,  f. 

ABNODATION      [  ab-nd-da'-ahun  ]     n. 

(nort)  enlevement  dea  noauda  (des  ar- 
bres),  m. 

ABNORMAL  [ab-nftr'-mal], 
ABN0RM0U8  rab-n6r'.mua]  a^j.  (did,) 

anormal ;  irregiaier ;  difforme ;  m.on- 
atrueuo). 

ABOARD  [a-b«rd']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  d 
hard  ;  2.  d  bord  de. 

To  fall  —  ot,  aborder  (par  accident) ; 
to  go  — ,  alter  d  bord ;  a'embarquer  ; 
to  take  — ,  embarquer;  —  main  tack, 
am.ure  la  grande  voile. 

ABODE,  V.  Abidb. 

ABODE  ra-b6d']  n.  LIS  demeure; 
habitation,  X. ;  2.  a^our,  m. ;  8.  +  luibi- 
tade,  m. ;  4  t  d&ai,  m. 

To  make  — ,  aejourner;  to  take  up 
o.'8  — ,  itabUr  aon  a^our. 

ABODE,  V.  a.  augurer;  priaager. 

V.  BODB. 

ABODE,  V.  n.  auffurer. 

ABODBMENT  [  »-b«d'-m«nt  ]  n.  au- 
gure ,  priaage ;  pronostic  ;  preaaenti- 
ment,  m. 

ABODING  [a-b6d'-ing]  n.  preaaenti- 
m,ent ;  presage,  m. 

ABOLISH  [ft-bol'-iahl  V.  a  1. 1  aboUr  ; 
2.  §  detruire ;  anianMr. 

ABOLISHABLE  [a-bol'-Iah-a-bl]  adj. 
aboliasable. 

ABOLISHER  [a-bol'-tah-nr]  n.  per- 
aonne  qui  abolit,  fT 

ABOLISHMENT  [a-bd'-lah-mSnt]  n. 
aboliaaement,  m. 

ABOLITION  [ab-«.liah'.nn]  n.  aboli- 
tion, £ 

ABOLITIONIST     [ab-«-lTih'-fin-Iat]      n. 

abolitionniate  (partisan  de  I'abolltion  de 
Tesclavage),  m. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bom'-I-na-bl]  adj.  L 
(to,  de)  abominable;  2.  +  immonde; 
impur. 

ABOMINABLEN«88  [a-bom'.I.n»-bl. 
b6«]  n.  abomination,  £ 

ABOMINABLY  [a-bom'-I-na-bU]  adv. 
abom,inablement. 

ABOMINATE  [a-bom'-i-nit]  V.  a.  (to, 
de)  a^oir  en  abomination. 

To  be  — d,  itre  en  abomination. 

ABOMINATION  [a-bom'-I-na-ahun]  n. 
(OF,  to)  abomination  (de),  t. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en  abomination, 
en  horreur. 

ABORIGINAL  [  ab^rfl'-l-nal  1  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  d'aboriginea :  2.  (ohos?)  pH- 
mitif. 

5.  --  treet,  dea  arbrct  pnnulua, 
ABORIGIN  AL8  [ab-O-rij'-l-nali], 
ABORIGINES    [ab-s-rij'-I-nia]    n.    pi. 

aboriffene^,  m.  pi. 
ABORTION  [a-b6r  -ihfinl  n.  1. 1  §  avor- 

tanent  (action),  m.     2.  |  $  woorton,  m. ; 


8.  (bot,  m6d.,  zool.)  avoriement  (d6ve 
loppement  incomplet  d'un  organe),  m. 

ABORTIVE  [8-b6r'-tiv]  adj.  1.  |  abor 
tif;  2.  §  avorte ;  8.  J  d'avoi-tement ;  i 
(bot)  abortif. 

—  child,  avorton,  m. ;  —  com,  bU 
avorte,  ta. ;  —  vellum,  vMin  de  peau  dt 
veau  avorU,  m.  To  be,  to  prove  — ,  | 
avorter ;  to  render  a.  th.  — ,  %faire  o/tx  r 
ter  q.  eh. 

ABORTIVELY  [a-bftr'-tw-li]  adv.  1 
en  avoitant;  2.  % prem-aturement 

ABORTIVENESS  [a-b6r  -tiv-n6.]  n.  1 1 
avoriement  (etat),  m. 

ABOUND  ra-b«nnd  J  V.  n. !  §  (IK,  WITHi 

de,  en)  abonder. 

ABOUNDING    [a-b6nnd'-5ng]    n.    %  ««- 

oroiaaement ;  redaublement,  m. 

ABOUT  fa-bAut']  prep.  1.  autour  de: 
2.  auprSa  de ;  3.  pour ;  4  aur  (sol) ;  oi 
dana ;  par ;  6.  aur  ;  au  sujet  de  ;  d 
regard  de ;  7.  aur  ;  vera. 

All  —  %  partout  dana;  round  — , 
tout  autour  de ;  for  —  1,  environ  ;  to 
be  —  1,  faire ;  a'occiiper  de.  To  be  — 
a.  th.,  itre  apris  (a  faire)  q.  ch. ;  to  come 
—  a.  o.,  a'empnrer  de  Pesprit  de  q.  u. ; 
to  go,  to  set  —  a.  th.,  ae  mettre  a  q.  ch. 

ABOUT,  adv.  1.  autour  ;  tout  autour; 
2.  a  Fentour;  8.  cd  etld;  4  aur  soi ; 
5.  de  tour;  6.  en  ron^';  7.  de  detour; 
8.  environ ;  9.  mir  le  point  de. 

— !  1.  (mar.)  vire  !  2.  §  revire ;  volte- 
face;  all  — ,  partout;  left  — ,  (mil) 
(command.)  demi-tour  d  gauclce  !  right 
— ,  (command.)  demi-tour  d  droite  I 
long  way  — ,  grand  dit^tir ;  ready  — , 
(mar.)  pare  d  virer  ;  round  — ,  tout  au- 
tour ;  —  ship!  (mar.)  adieu,  va !  —  and 
— ,  dana  taua  lea  sens.  To  be  —  (to), 
itre  aur  le  point  (de);  ae  diapoaer  (k); 
aUer ;  to  put  — ,  (mar.)/ntrt'  virer  ;fain 
virer  de  bord ;  to  tack  — >  (mar.)  virar 
de  bord. 

ABOVE  [a-buv']  pr6p.  1. 3  §  au-deatm 
de ;  2.  par-deaaua ;  3.  aur  ;  4  plus  da , 
pitta  que;  6.  de  plus  que;  6.  (nav.)  » 
amont  de. 

ABOVE,  adv.  1.  en  haul;  id-havlj 
2.ld-?iaut;  dana  le  ciei;'au  cid;  t 
au-denfsua ;  Tim  deld  i  4'  d-deasua. 

Over  and  ■•^,  par-deaaua ;  en  outrt; 
de  auj'plua. 

ABP.  (abr6viation  de  Archbishop). 

ABRADE  [a-brad']  v.  a.  1.  enlever 
(par  le  frottement) ;  2.  |  §  enlever. 

ABRAHAM  [aUra-ham], 

ABRAM  [i'-bram]  Ta.  fourbe fieffe,  m 

To  sham  —  ffi,  1.  jouer  rirvnocenvt 
patr-ia rcaZe ;  2.  faire  la  aainte  nitou- 
che.  Abraham, '  Abraham-cove  ®,  fl* 
m^itoia  ;  fin  m^erle,  m. 

ABRASION  [a-bra'-ihun]  n.  1.  actioit 
d'enlever  par  le  frottement,  t. ;  2.  (med. 
abrasion,  £ 

ABREAST  [a-br8it']  adv.  1.  J  def-oni; 
2.  6  d  c6te  Pu)i  de  Fautre ;  3.  (mar.);>«J' 
le  travera;  4  (mar.)  de  front,  £ 

—  ot  (mar.)  (d'un  lieu)  par  le  traveri 
de;  dla  hauteur  de. 

ABRIDGE  [a-brij']  v.  a.  1.  +  abrir 
ger ;  2.  abriger ;  diminuer ;  raocoitr- 
oir  ;  reduire ;  8.  contraindre  ;  gener  ; 
4  (of,  fbom,  de)priver. 

3.  Mfn  who  are  — d  in  one  exceaa  fall  into  an- 
otiier,  /es  A-mwifs  ^wi  tout  contrainta  darit  un  exeet 
eejetfenf  dana  uu  autre. 

ABRIDGER  [a-brij'-ar]  n.  1.  ptr- 
aonne  qui  abrege,  raccourott,  (',  8- 
abreviateur,  m. 

ABRIDGMENT  [a-brij'-mgnt], 

ABRIDGEMENT  [B-brij'-mSnt;)  n.  1 
^  §  abregS,  va. :  2.  rSauction  ;  dtr.nn» 
tion,  £ 

ABROACH  [a-brduh  ;  1.  J  en  peroe, 
2.  S  en  avant ;  8.  J  en  ob\Jire ;  en  trai* , 
4  §  d  decouvert. 

ABROAD  [a-brdd']  adv.  1.  1  §  <"■ 
large ;  2.  dehora;  3.  au  dehors;  d 
Fitranger  ;  A.  partout. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  1  aorUr  ■  2.  §  courir, 
ae  ripandre ;  to  go  — ,  1.  i^rtir ;  2.  oi- 
ler d  Fetranger ;  to  be  — ,  (chos.)  courir. 
There  is  a  report  — ,  U  court  un  bruit 
le  brtdt  court. 

ABROGATE  fab'-ro-gatl  v.  a  alroger 

ABROGATION     [  ab-r«-Ri'-ahia  1     » 

abrogation,  t 


I 


ABS 


ABS 


AGO 


6  nor;  o  not;  d  tube;  4  tab;  A  ball;  w,  born,  her,  sir;  6t  oil;  dd  poand;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


>    ABRUPT  [ab-rupt'l  a^.  1. 1  brUi ;  8. 

ji  (bot)  abrupt. 

;     VBRUPT,  adv.  sot<aa««. 

,    vBRUPT,  n.  •♦  abtme  ;  prMpice,  m. 

ABRUPTION  [al)-rnp'-«»»uii]  n.  1.  I 
iFBOM,  <fe)  rupture,  t ;  2.  §  (or,  de)  d&- 
tf/ruction,  t ;  8.  f  moroeUmn«nt,  m. 

ABRUPTLY  [ab-rnpt  -II]  adv.  1.  brua- 
ptemeni;  2.  amec  prSoipitation ;  8. 
totU  d  coup. 

'    ABRUPTNESS      [  ab-rapt -nSt  ]     n.    1. 

pru«queri€,  C ;  2.  pridpitaUon,  t ;  8. 
nulesse,  t. 

ABSCESS  [«b'-«8t]  n.  (m6d.)  abc48,  m. 

ABSCIND  [ab-*tod']  V.  a>  J  retroM- 
ftuer. 

ABSCISS  [ab'-«ii], 

j  ABSCISSA  [«b  iU'-w]  a  (gfiom.)  a6- 

ABSCISSION  [ab-ri»h'-nm]  n.  1.  retran- 
pheTn&nt,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  eieciaion ;  8. 
irh6t)  suspension,  t. 

I   1.  The  —  of  a  vowel,  ie  retrancbement  d^une 
ABSCOND   [ab-akond']   V.  n.   1.  M  CO- 

iher ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  ae  cach«r  (pour  6vlter 
68  poursultes  de  la  justice) ;  ««  sous- 
iraire  auos  pour  suites  de  la  justice. 

ABSC0N1)EDLY  [ab-ikon^48d-ii]  adv. 
m  cachette. 

ABSCONDER  [ab-ikon'-dur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
oersonne  qui  se  cache;  persotvne  qui 
le  soustratt  auas  poursuites  de  la  jus- 
Xce,  t 

!  ABSCONDING  [ab-.kon'-ding]  n.  ac- 
'ion  de  se  cacTier ;  action  de  se  sous- 
iraire  auee  poursultes  de  la  Justice,  t 

ABSENCE  [ab'-ijni]  n.  1. 1  §  (of,  de) 
3bsenc4,  f. ;  2.  (from,  de)  Moignement, 
CD.;  8.  absence  d'esprit;  absetvce ;  dis- 
traction, t 

9.  Hia  —  from  hia  mother,  »'>n  ^loig^emei  *  dt 
M  mert. 

I  Leave  of  — ,  (fonstlj^  fnbL)  oonffj. 
r.    On  l<!ave  of  — ,  en  congi. 

ABSENT  rab'-.«nt]  a<y.  1.  I  §  (fbom, 
It)  absent;  2.  §  distrait 

To  be  — _S,  avoir  deh  absences. 

ABSENT  [ab-.8nt']  V.  a.  Eloigner. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (from)  s'abaenter  (de). 
I   ABSENTATION    [  »b-rtn-t«'.«huB  ]    n. 
libsence  (ftction),  f 

ABSENTEE  [ab-t«n-t«']  n.  absent  (per- 
lonne  qui  8"61oigne  de  son  pays  et  d6- 
p«sse  ses  revenos  au  deliors),  m.;  ab- 
tente,  t. 

'.  ABSENTEEISM  [ab-rtn-M'-im]  n.  ab- 
ienteistne,  m. 

ABSENTER  [ab-.«a'-tur]  n.  ai)sent  (de 
ton  poste),  m. 

ABSINTHIAN  [  iMin'-tU^  ]  adj. 
d^aJ)sinthe. 

!    ABSINTHIATED    [  »l«to'-at-i-t»d  ] 
»4J.  absinthe. 
■■   AB8IS,  V.  Apsis. 

AB8I8T  [ab-rtrt'l  V.  n.  1. 1  s'Oolgner; 
i.  §  se  desUitcr. 

i  ABSOLUTE  [ab'-^i-ifit]  adj.  1.  abs<A.u  ; 
4.  *[  (in.  p.)/rane  Rentier);  nrai;  veri- 
table ;  8.  pur  et  simple  ;  4  t  par/ait ; 
i5.  t  pricis  ;  6.  +  siir  ;  certain. 


2.  All 

Ifctant. 


■  fool,  an  —  pedant,  ««  franc  «o<,  un  fr 


I  ABSOLUTELY  [  ab'-i6-lut-ji  ]  adv.  1. 
absolument ;  2.  d'ttne  maniire  abso- 
hte  (arbltraire) ;  8.  vraiment;  vSrita- 
blement. 

ABSOLUTENESS  [  •.V-.6-lat-n8a  ]  n. 
1.  caractire  absolu,  m. ,  2  plein  pou- 
*oir,  m. ;  8.  powooir  absolu,  m. ;  orM- 
♦rrtire,  m. 

ABSOLUTION  [ab-.6-ln'-diDii]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  absolution,  t ;  acquiUement,  m. ; 
I  (rel.)  absolution,  t ;  8.  (rel.)  absoute,  f. 

General  — ,  (reL  cath  )  absoute,  t. 

ABSOLUTORY  [ab-aol'-a-tar-rij  adj.  1. 
i\eocl.)  absolutoire ;  2.  d'absolution. 

ABSOLVE  [ab-iolv']  V.  a.  1.  absou- 
ire;  2.  delier,  decharger ;  8.  affran- 
riiir ;  4.  anniUer. 

f  ABSONANT  [ab'-wi.n»nt]  adj.  (to)  en 
wntradicUon  {avec) ;  contratre  {A). 

ABSORB  [»b-»6rb']  V.  a.  1.  I  absorber; 
i  I  $  absorber ;  pomper  ;  8.  8  englou- 
l*r. 

I.  Death  will  —  all  thin^fa,  la  rmrt  cngloutira 


ABSORBABILITY  [ab-.6r-b^bn'-l-tt] 
iLjiiculte  d'' absorber,  t 

ABSORBABLE  [  ab-rtr'-ba-bl  ]  a^J. 
(chlm.)  absorbable. 

ABSORBENT  [  ab-.«r'-b«nt  ]  adj. 
(phann.,j)hy8lol.)  absorbant 

ABSORBENT,  n.  (pharm.,  physioL) 
absorbant ;  vaisseau  absorbant,  m. 

ABSORPTION  rab-.6rp'-ihan]  n.  1.  ab- 
sorption, {.  '2.  extinction,  t. 


ABSORP'riVE  [ab-t6rp''-tiv]  adi.  1.  qui 
la/ac   •■''•■'■•         -    J-r^    .  "- 

sorbant. 


a  lafacuUi  d'absorber 


rp'-tlv] 

/  2.  I 


chim.)  ab- 


ABSTAIN  [»b-.tan']  V.  n.  (feom,  d«) 

ABSTAIN,  V.  a.  $  1.  s'abstenir  de;  2. 
ditoumer ;  Uoigner. 

ABSTAINING  [ab-stin'-ing]  n.  (FROM, 

de)  abstinence,  £ 

ABSTEMIOUS  [ab-.t«'.ml-aa]  a<y.  J  1. 
(pers.)  sohre  ;  2.  (chos.)  d'abstinence  ;  8. 
(nyg.)  absteme. 

'i.  One  —  day,  unjrntr  d'abstiiieDCe. 
ABSTEMIOUSLY        [  ab-.t«'-mI.ni-B  ] 

adv.  avec  abstinence  ;  sobrement. 

ABSTEMIOUSNESS  [  ab-.t«  -mi-fl.- 
n8t]  n.  ab8tine7ice ;  sobriete,  £ 

ABSTENTION  [ab-itsn'-ihun]  n.  1.  ab- 
stinence, t. ;  i.privaUon,  C 

ABSTERGE  [8b-.tuij']  v,  a.  1.  lover; 
nettover  ;  2.  (cblrj  absterger. 

ABSTERGENT  [  ab^tar'.jjnt  ]  sl^. 
(piiarmj  abstergent ;  al>stersifi 

ABSTERGENT,  n.  (m6d.)  abster- 
gent, m. 

ABSTERSION  [ab^tar'-ahnn]  n.  (m6d.) 

abstersion,  f. 

ABSTERSIVE  [ab-.tur'-aiv]  adj.  1.  abs- 
tersif;  2.  qui  nettoie,  approprie. 

ABSTINENCE  [  ab'-.tl-nSn.  ]  n.  1. 
(FROM,  de)  abstinencjf,  t ;  2.  (ined.)  absti- 
nence, t. 

ABSTINENCY  [ab'-.U-n8n-il  ]  n.  X 
abstinence,  £ 

ABSTINENT  [ab'-rti-nJot]  a^.  absti- 
nent 

ABSTINENTLY  [ab'-ati-nint-u]  adv. 
ctvec  abstinence. 

ABSTRACT  [ab-itrekt']  v.  a.  (prom)  1. 
soustraire  (d) ;  d^rober  (d) ;  2.  deta- 
cher  (de)  ;  8.  rdduire  ;  resumer  ;  4. 
faire  abstraction  (de);  6.  (did.)  abs- 
traire. 

ABSTRACT  [ab'-atraktl  a^.  1.  ab- 
strait;  2.  distrait;  3.  (did.)  abstrait; 
4  (matli.)  (de  dombre)  abstrait;  nom- 
brant 

ABSTRACT,  n.  1.  |  §  risum^  m.; 
analyse,  f  ;  2.  §  relevS,  m. ;  3.  +  f<«M,  £ 

In  —  +,  in  the  — ,  abstractivemant ; 
en  thise  generals. 

ABSTRACTED  [ab-atrak'-t8d]  p.  na. 
a^.  1.  (from,  de)  abstrait ;  2.  sipari  ;  i. 
$  abstrait  (dans  la  meditation,  la  Td- 
verie) ;  4  jrurifle ;  5.  abstrus  ;  6.  abstrac- 
tion faite  de. 

ABSTRACTEDLY  [  ab-atrak'-t8d-H  ] 
adv.  1.  I  abstraitement ;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  aveo  abstraction;  8.  abstractvee- 
ment. 

ABSTRACTEDNESS  [«b-.tmk'-Md- 
n8»]  n.  caractere  abstrait,  m. ;  nature 
abstraite,  £ 

ABSTRACTER  [ab-itrak'-tur]  n.  at*- 
teur  d'un  resumi,  dune  analyse,  m. 

ABSTRACTION   [ab-atrak'-riinnl    n.  1. 

abstraction,  £ ;  2.  abstraction;  dlstrao- 
tion,  £  ;  8.  tnSpris  des  choses  mon- 
dairies,  m. 

ABSTRACTITIOU8   [ab^trak-Uih'-n.], 
ABSTRACTIVE  [ab-atrak'-tlT]  a^J.  «B- 

trait 

ABSTRACTIVE,  adj.  abstraatif. 

ABSTRACTIVELY  [  ab-.trak1ttT-U  ] 
adv.  abstraetivement. 

ABSTRACTLY  [  ab-atrakt'-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  abstraite  ;  abstraetive- 
ment. 

ABSTRACTNESS  [;ab-.trakt'-n8.]  a 
abstraction,  £  ;  caractere  abstrait,  m. 

ABSTRUSE  [ab-itrit']  a4j.  t  $  I 
cache  ;  secret ;  2.  §  abstrus. 

ABSTRUSELY  [  ab-itrti'-»  ]  adv. 
d'une  manidre  abstruse. 

ABSTKUSENESS  [  ab-.trt.'-n«i  ]  n. 
nature,  quality  abstruse,  £ 

ABSURD  [ab^rd']  a^j.  dbswrde. 


ABSURDITY  [»b.«ir'.di-U]  a.  L  4* 
surdity,  £ ;  2.  absurds,  m. 

ABSURDLY  [ab-turd'-u]  adv.  abmm* 
demiemt, 

ABSURDNESS  [ab-aard'-att]  B.  Ofr 
surdite  (vice),  £ 

ABUNDANCE    [a-bfin'-dan.]    B.  J    |  f 

abondance,  £ ;  i.prospirite,  t ;  %  iknn- 
bre  considerable,  m. ;  4  quaniitA,  t 

3.  —  of  peiisants,  un  u  .mbre  ^tmuar,  rabia  4t 
pai/sana. 

ABUNDANT    [a-bun'-dant]    adj, 
abondant. 

To  be  —  with,  in,  abonder  de,  en. 

ABUNDANTLY  [a-bun'-dant-B]  adv.  L 
abondamment;  2.  largement;  8.  eoM- 
mement 

ABUSE  [a-bni']  v.  a.  1. 1  abuser  de  ; 
2.  tromper ;  8.  maltraiter ;  malmener  ; 
4.injurier;  outrager;  dire  des  injures 
d;  dire  des  sottises  d;  5.  ddcMrer; 
medire  de. 

ABUSE  [a-bu»']  n.  1.  abits,  m.;  % 
(sing.)  injures;  sottises,  £  pL 

Gross  — ,  injures  grossiires;  grot 
siSrete,  £ 

ABUSER  [a-bu'-iur]  n.  1.  abuseur,va. 
2.  diseur  (m\  discuss  (£)  dHnjures, 

ABUSIVE  [a-ba'-rtv]  adj.  1.  abus^f;  8. 
injurieux;  3.  (pers.)  qui  dit  des  im>- 
jures,  des  sottises. 

ABUSIVELY  [a-ba'-.iT-lT]  adv.  1.  abu- 
sivement ;  2.  injui-ieusement. 

ABUSIVENESS  [a-ba'-iiT-n«i]  n.  ftm- 
gage  injurie/WK,  m. 

ABUT  [abut  ]  V.  n.  (  — TING ;  — tkd) 
(de  route)  s'embranclier. 

ABUTMENT  [a-bfit'-mSnt]  n.  1.  but, 
m. ;  borne,  £ ;  2.  (const)  arc-boutant, 
m. ;  contre-fiche,  £ ;  8.  (const)  (dt  pont) 
culee,  £ 

Abutment-pier  [  »-bat'-m8nt-p8r  ]  ^ 
(const)  (de  pont)  pite-cvUe,  f 

ABUTTING  [abut'-Hng]  adj.  «atf> 
lant. 

ABUTTING,  n.  (de  route)  enibra/iteh^^ 
ment  (action),  *n. 

ABYSS  [a-bi.']  n.  1  §  abVme,  m. 

A.  C.  (lettr«6  initiates  de  Anno  Gbxm- 
Ti),  Van  du  Seigneur. 

ACACIA  [a-ka'-ihl-a]  n.  (bot)  OCOCiO, 
m. ;  acaeie,  f 

Bastard,  false,  common  — ,  robimier  ; 
faita;  acacia  ;  acacia  mdgaire,  m. ; 
German  — ,  pnmier  sauvage,  m. ;  prn- 
nellier,  m. ;  epine  noire,  t. ;  Indian  — , 
tamarinier,  m. 

ACADEMIC  [a-ka-d8m'-ik]  n.  acad*- 
micien  (de  I'ecole  de  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIC,  ACADEMICAL  [a-k«. 
d8ic'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  ucademique ;  2.  wn<- 
t-^rsiiaire ;  dassique ;  8.  academiqu* 
(dt  Platon  on  de  son  eoole). 

■i.  Swift's  —  «tt»lieii,  Itt  iiiidei  univenitairea, 
clas^iquea  dt  Siei/t. 

ACADEMICALLY  [  »-k»Hlgm'-I-k«ljq 
adv.  acadimiqiiffrtenA 

ACADEMICIAN  [a-knU-mlBi -mi]  m. 
acadimicien,  m. 

ACADEMISM  [a-kad'  «-nJ»m]  n.  Sys- 
tems academiqtie  (de  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIST  [»-ka..'.4-m|.t1  p.  1.  } 
academicien,  m. ;  2.  philosophy  a<xuU- 
mique,  m. 

ACADEMY  [a-kad'-i-ml]  n.  1.  CUSfd*- 
mie,  £ ;  2.  pension,  £ ;  pensionnat,  a. ; 
institution ;  Scale,  t. ;  8.  acadimie  (dr 
Platon),  f. 

ACAJOU  [ak'-^Ji]  n.  (bot)  <M» 
jou,  m. 

ACANTHA  r»-k»n'-rt«]  n.  (bot)  aca»- 
the,t. 

ACANTHINE  [a-kaii'-«*in]  a4j.  l.fttU 
d'Spine;  2.  brode  en  forme  d'aoanth*. 

ACANTHUS  [a-kM'-(*aa]  n.  1.  (bo*  ' 
aoanthe,  £ ;  2.  (arch.)  aca7it/ie,  £ 

ACATALECTIC  [  a-kat-a-I8k'-ta  ]  3. 
(vers.)  qui  a  le  nombre  de  syUabea  nA 
cessaires. 

VCCED^  ius-a8d']  v.  n.  (To)l.a<xi- 
der  (d) ;  consentir  (d) ;  2.  monter  tur  U 
trdne  (de). 

ACCELERATE  [ak  a81'  ar-atj  r.  a.  1 
I  §  aecelSrer ;  2.  avancer  ,■  hdter ;  pre» 
ser. 

ACCELERATING  [akai'-or-i-flugj, 

ACCELERATI VE  [  ak  a«l'-mr*4J»  ] 
adi.  ac.cilerateur. 

7 


AOO 


AGO 


ACC 


dftte;  <f  fiur;  dfidi;  a&t;  2  me;  ^met;  ipina;  iitin;  dno;  dmore; 


ACGELEBATION  [  ok-til-ar-i'-iliniil 
■.  1.  acaUeraHoTi,  t ;  2.  (sciences)  accUb- 
ration,  t 

ACCELEEATOEY  [ak-iSl  -uM-tur-ri] 
•4J.  accelerant 

ACCENDIBILITT  [ak-.8n-di-bn'-ll-U]  n. 
(ehim.,  phys.)  inJlammabUite,  f. 

ACCENDIBLE  [a*-.«n'^.bl]  adj.  | 
(ohim.jphys.)  inflammable. 

ACCENSION  [ak-i8n'-ihnn]  n.  (chim., 
^ys.)  inflammation,  C 

ACCENT  [ak'-.6nt]  n.  1.  occeTtt,  m. ;  2. 
t  parole,  f. ;  parler,  m. 

ACCENT  [ak-t«nt']  V.  a.  1.  accentuer; 
8.  arUculer ;  Siwncer. 

ACCENTING  [ak-«6n'-ttng]  n.  maniire 
tPaceentuer,  t 

ACCENTUATE   [ak-aSn  -Uhi-at]    V.  A. 

•  accentuer  (prononcer  sulvant  les  regies 
d«  Taccent  tonique  ou  marquer  I'ac- 
•ent). 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-aJn-Uhu-a'^hun] 

n.  accentuation,  f. 

ACCEPT  [ak-ajpt']  V.  a.  1.  accepter; 
{fit)  accepter  ;  2.  agreer ;  aceueiiUr;  8. 
regarder favorablenTient ;  favoriaer  ;  4. 
twtendre  ;  comprendre ;  5.  +Jaire  ao- 
caption  de  ;  6.  (com.)  fceepter. 

4.  How  is  tliis  phriiae  to  be  — ed  f  ioiiwient  cette 
pkratt  doit-elU  etre  entt-ndue ! 

ACCEPTABILITY,  V.  Acoeptable- 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-sSp'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to) 
1.  acceptable  ;  2.  agreahle  ;  8.  ♦  digne  ; 
4,  %  aimable. 

ACCEPTABLENESS   [ak-aJp-ta-bl-ng.] 

B.  1.  +  bon  accueil,  in. ;  2.  droit  au  bon 
acoueil ;  mAHte,  m. 

ACCEPTABLY  [ak-.6p'-ta-bii  ]  adv. 
affreabtem,e7it. 

ACCEPTANCE  [ak-t6p'-t«n.]  n.  1,  ac- 
««ptaUon,  f. ;  2.  accueil ;  bon  acoueil, 
m. ;  approbation,  f. ;  8.  +  (with,  aw- 
prisde)  grdce,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  acceptation, 
t ;  6.  (dr.)  acceptation,  f. 

Absolute  — ,  (com.)  acceptation  pure 
ti  simple;  qualified  — ,  =  condition- 
neUe.  "Worth  —  ^,  qui  vaut  la  peine 
d'itre  aocepte;  worthy,  unworthy  of — , 
dtffne,  indigne  d'etre  accepts.  To  be 
worth  —  ^,  valoir  la  peine  d'itre  ao- 
omii;  to  beg,  to  entreat,  to  request  a. 
ttS  —  of  a  th.,  pri&)%  prier  instamm^nt 
g.  It.  d'accepter  q.  ch.  ;  to  cancel  an  — , 
(oom.)  wrinuler  une  acceptation. 

ACCEPTATION   [ak-iSp-ta'-ahun]  n.  1. 

mccuell,  m.  •,/aveur,  t ;  2.  (gram.)  accep- 

ACCEPTED  [ak  aSp'-Wd]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
aeeeptc. 

ACCEPTER  [ak-i8p'-tur], 

ACCEPTOR  [ak-.8p'-t6r1  n.  1.  (or,...) 
person/ne  qui  accepte,  {.;  2.  &tre  qui 
/ait  acception  {de),  m.;  8.  (com.)  ao- 
«€pteur,  m. 

ACCESS  [ak-aJ.']  n.  (to,  d«)  accia ; 
ubord,  m. 

Difficult,  easy  of — ,  d'un  accia  diffl- 
aiU,  facile.  To  have  —  to  a.  o.,  avoir  =: 
wupria  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  —  to  a.  th., 
•tvoir  =zd  q.  ch. 

ACCESSARY,  V.  Accbssobt. 

ACCESSIBLE  rak-.8i'-.!-bl]  adj.  (to,  d) 
accessible;  aboranble. 

ACCESSION  [ak-»8«h'-unj  n.  1.  (to)  ao- 
teaaion  (d),  f. ;  2.  acquisition  (de),  f. ;  8. 
uccroiaaement  (d),  m. ;  4.  aq^onction, 
£ ;  6.  amenem.ent  (d),  xa. 

ACCES8I0NAL  [  ak-a.h'-nn-al  ]  e^. 
addltionnel. 

ACCESSLESS  [ak-t«.'-i8i]  a^J.  inao- 
(seaidble. 

ACCESSORIAL  [ak-rtus'-rl^ii]  a4}.  da 
oompUcitS. 

ACOESSORILY  [ak'-*i-i«-ri.H]  adv. 
cieeeaaoirement. 

AOCESSORINESS  [ak'-rta-aO-ri-nSa]  lu 
itat  accesaoire,  seconaaire,  m. 

ACCESSORY  [  8k'-.8t-i6-ri  ]  adj.  1, 
Z£C4)asoire ;  2.  (to,  de)  com/plice. 

ACCESSORY,  n.  1.  accesaoire,  m. ;  2. 
proTnoteur,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  complice,  m.  f. 

ACCIDENT  ^k'-ii-dSnt]  n.  1.  haaard, 
m. ;  2.  accident,  m. ;  8.  t  incident,  m. ; 
1.  f assurances)  aiiistre,  m. ;  5.  (g6og., 
giioiyacoident,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  accident, 
m. :  7.  (phllosj  aocideiU,  m. 

ACCIDENTAL  [ak.tf.d8Q'-tal]  adj.  1. 


accidental;  de  /laaard;  2.  (to)  acoi- 
dentel ;  acceasoira  {d) ;  8.  (persp.)  acd- 
dentel;  4.  (philoa)  acoidentel. 
ACCIDENTAL,  n.  (did.)  accident,  m. 

ACCIDENTALLY      [  ak-.i-dSn'-tal-U  ] 

adv.  1.  par  haaard ;  2.  accidenteUe- 
ment ;  8.  accessoirement ;  •!  (did.)  ao- 
cidenteUement. 

ACCIDENTALNESS  [  ak-ri-djn'-tal- 
nit]  n.  %  quaim  de  oe  qui  eat  acdden- 
tel,t 

ACCIDENTS  [ak'-ri-d«nu]  n.  (pL)  t 
rudiments  (de  la  grammaire),  m.  pi. 

ACCITE  [ak-iit']  V.  a.  1 1.  appeler; 
2.  citer;  8.  aaaembler;  convoquer;  4. 
rappeler. 

ACCLAIM  [ak-klam']  V.  a.  $  approu- 
ver  par  acclamation. 

ACCLAIM,  n.  *  acclam^zUon,  t 

ACCLAMATION  [ak-kl«-mi'^hun]  n. 
acclamation,  f. 

ACCLAMATOEY       [  ak-klam'-a-td-ri  ] 

a4j.    d"  acclamation' ;     d'applavdiaao- 
ment. 
ACCLIMATE  [ak-kU'-mit]  v.  a.  accU- 

ACCLIMATION  [ak-kll-mi'-ihun]  n. 
(hyg.)  acclimatement,  m. 

ACCLIVITY  [nk-kliv'-i-U]  n.  moaUe; 
ramme,  f. 

ACCLIVOUS  [ak-kU'.Tfi»]  a^j.  nwn- 
tant ;  en  rampe. 

ACCOLADE  [ak-k«-lad']  n.  (mns.) 
accolade,  f. 

ACCOMMODABLENE88  [ak-kom'- 
m5-da-bl-n8t]  n.  X  focuM  de  ioccommw- 
der,  C 

ACCOMMODATE  [ak-kom'-md-dat]   v, 

a.  1.  (to,  d)  accom/moder;  ajuater; 
agencer ;  diapoaer ;  2.  (with)  pour- 
voir  {de)  ;  fournir  (d)  ;  downer  (3)  ;  8. 
loger ;  recemoir ;  4.  aervir ;  6.  (with, 
d)  donner ;  6.  (with,  par)  obUger. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  pourvoir  q.  it.  d«  q. 
ek. ;  fournir  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  a'aecommoder  (s« 
prfiter)  (d). 

ACCOMMODATE,  a4J.  (to,  d)  accorn- 
mods. 

ACCOMMODATELY  [  »k-kom'-m6. 
dit-U]  adv.  (to,  d)  d'une  maniira 
adaptSa;  convenablement. 

ACCOMMODATING  [  ak-kom'-md-di- 
ting]  adj.  l.accommodant;  2.  %flea)ible. 

ACCOMMODATION  [  ak-kom-m6-da'- 
ahuu]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  adaptation,  f. ;  2.  ao- 
commodement;  ajustement;  arrange- 
ment, m. ;  3.  commod/ite,  t ;  4.  commo- 
diti  (de  logement),  t ;  convenance  (de 
logement),  f ;  5.  logement,  m. ;  6.  (com.) 
facilitSs,  f.  pL ;  7.  (mar.)  logementa  et 
emmenagementa,  m.  nl. 

Bad  — 8,  manque  de  chosea  comma- 
des,  m.  To  have  good  — s,  (des  hotels) 
Ure  lien  (loge,  trait6,  servi). 

ACCOMMODATOR  [  ak-kom'-mS-da- 
tor]  n.  personne  qui  accommode,  f. 

ACCOMPANIMENT      [  ak-kum'-pa-nlr 

m«nt]  n.  1.  rtccowij9rtfi'we»ne7i<(accessoire), 
m. ;  2.  (mus.)  accompagnement,  m. 
ACCOMPANIST    [ ak-kum'-pa-niat  ]    n, 

(mus.)    accompagnateur,   m. ;  acoom^ 
pagnatrice,  £ 
To  be  the  —  (on),  accom/pagner  {aur)  ; 

ACCOMPANT  [ak-kfim'-pa-nl]  v.  a.  1. 
§  I  aecompagner ;  2,  §  (with,  (fa)  ao- 
compagner. 

ACCOMPLICE  [ak-kom'-pB.]  n.  (with, 
dd)  com/plice,  m.,  f. 

ACCOMPLISH  [ak-kom'-pirih]  v.  a.  1. 
accompUr;  2.  rendre  accompU;  per- 
fectionner;  former;  8.  accomplir; 
rempUr;  4  Xparer;  iquiper. 

'2.  To  —  o.'s  son  in  learning,  perfectionner  son 
p»  dam  la  tcienee.  3.  To  —  a  purpose,  remplir 
un  but. 

ACCOMPLISHED  [ak-kom'-pltaht]  adj. 
1.  accompli;  parfait ;  aohevS;  2.  ac- 
compli (qui  a  refu  une  excellente  Educa- 
tion). 

ACCOMPLISHER  [«k-kom'-plish-nr]  n. 
peraonne,  cJiose  qui  accomplit,  t. 

ACCOMPLISHMENT  [  ak-kom'-plI»h- 
in8nt]  n.  1.  accomplisHement.  m. ;  2.  \ 
oaunre,  t. ;  8.  qualite,  t ;  mAHte,  m. ;  4 
connaissance,  C ;  5.  talen-:  ^d'agr6ment) ; 
art  d'agriment,  va. 


ACCOMPT,  r.  AooouifT. 

ACCORD  [ak-kftrd']  n.  1.  accord,  m. 
2.  accord,  conaentement,  m. ;  8.  ao 
teord,  m. ;  convention,  f. ;  accommod* 
rtient,  m. ;  4  (mus.)  accord,  m.;  ft 
(peint)  accord,  m. 

Of  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  (pers.)  da  son  pre 
pre  mouvement;  2.  (chos.)  da  t<oi, 
apontanintent ;  with  one  — ,  d'^in  com' 
mwn  accord. 

ACCOED,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  aocordar ;  ft 
accorder;  ajuater;  accommodw. 

ACCORD,  V.  n.  (with,  avec;  m,  d^ 

ACCOED ANCE  [  ak-k«r'-dans  ]  n.  i 
accord  (union),  m. ;  2.  conformity,  t 

In  —  (with),  Waccord  {a/eec) ;  con- 
formSm,ent  {d)  ;  en  conformity  {avea\ 

ACCORD ANCY,  F:  Aocordanok. 

ACCORDANT  [  ak-k6r'-daat  ]  aiy.  1. 
Waccord ;  2.  §  d  Vuniason. 

ACCORDING  [ak-kfir'-dijig]  aci).  1.  co%- 
forme  ;  2.  ♦*  harmonieufc. 

ACCORDING,  prep,  (to,  . . .)  1.  sui- 
vant;  aelon;  2.  conformement  (d);  8, 
auivant  (au  dire  de). 

I.  —  to  the  custom  of  the  islanders,  suivflnt,  se 
Ion  /a  cuutume  des  insulaires. 

AOOOBDINO  AB     [ak-k6r'-dtng-ai]    001\j 

aelon  que ;  suivant  que. 

ACCORDINGLY  Iak-k«r'.ding-U]  adv 
en  consequence. 

ACCOST  [ak-k6st']  V.  a.  1  accoaiar  ■ 
*  aborder ;  *  approcher  {de). 

ACCOSTABLE  [  ak-k6.'.ta-bl  ]  a^j 
abordable. 

ACCOUCHEUR  [ak-ks-Aur']  n.  ao 
coucheva;  m. 

ACCOUNT  [ak-k6ant']  n.  1. 1  compta; 
memoire,  m. ;  2.  §  com/pte,  m. ;  8.  rap- 
port,  m. ;  relation,  f. ;  recit,  m. ;  0»- 
pose,  m. ;  description,  t ;  hiatoire,  t ; 
4  enumeration;  liste,  f. ;  6.  nouvella, 
t ;  6.  raiaon,  f. ;  motif,  va. ;  sujet,  m. 
7.  importance,  t ;  poida,  m. ;  8.  consi- 
deration, t. ;  9.  pirtx  (estlme) ;  caa,  va, 
10.  t  nombre,  m. ;  11.  t  Jugemen$  (d» 
vant  Dieu),  m. ;  12.  (com.)  fach*ra: 
note,  t;  18.  (did.)  comput,  m. ;  U 
(chron.)  atyle,  va. 

Running  — ,  current  — ,  compte  cott- 
rant ;  —  agreed  upon,  arrSU  a«  =,  m. 
Merchants'  — s,  comptabilitS,  f.  Accord- 
ing to  his,  her,  etc.  — ,  aelon  lui.  Ma, 
etc. ;  according  to  one's  own  — ,  aelon 
aon  dire;  beyond^ — ,  au  deld  de  tout 
calcul ;  by  all  -s,'  au  dire  de  taut  It 
monde  ;  for,  on  -  of,  (com.)  pour  =  da: 
in  one's  — ,  d  aon  a/via ;  on  — ,  (com.)  a 
terme  ,•_  on  another  — ,  'cCaiUeura  ;  on  — 
of,  1.  d  ca/uae  de ;  2.  en  raison  de ;  8, 
(com.)  pour  le  com/pte  de ;  on  joint  — , 
(com.)  de=z  en  participation  ;  on  joint 
and  equal  — ,  on  mutual  — ,  (com.)  de= 
d  demi ;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aucvn 
motif;  on  a.  o.'s — ,pour  son  compte; 
on  that  — ,  pottr,  par  cette  raison ;  on, 
upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  p«r  rapport  d  q.  u. ;  par 
egard  pour  q.  u. ;  en  consideration  da 
q.  u.  ;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aucun  mo- 
tif; en  aucvms  tnandere.  To  audit  an 
— ,  (admin.)  tSrifler,  apv/rer  m^  = ;  to 
be  able  to  give  am  —  of  o.'s  self,  pouvoir 
justijier  de  aa  moralitS ;  to  call  a.  o.  to 
— ,  fair  a  rendre  ■=:  d  q.u.  ;  to  cwry  to 
— ,  (com.)  porter  en  =i\  to  cnst  — «, 
compter;  to  give  at  —  (of),  rendre  =, 
raiaon  {de)  ;  to  give  an  —  of  o.'s  self,  d«- 
cUner  aea  qualiiSa ;  to  have  an  —  A*" 
with  a,  o.,  (oom.)  itre  en  =  avec  qTu  ; 
to  have  no  —  of  any  one,  n'avoir  pas  dt 
nowveUea  de  quelqu'un ;  to  Iceep  an  — 
(of),  tenir  un  =  {de) ;  to  lieep  —a, 
(com.)  tenir  des  Uvrea  ;  to  make  —  (of) 
faire  caa  {de)  ;  to  make  no  —  (of),  iM 
faire  aucun  caa  {de) ;  to  render  an  — 
rendre  =: ;  to  settle  an  — ,  regler  un  = 
to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre  note  {ile);  1 
§  tenir  compte  {de)  ;  to  take  inti  — ,  t 
mettre  en  ligne  d«  = ;  2.  J  tenir  cotnpU 
de ;  faire  la  part  da ;  to  tun.  'o  — , 
mettre  d  profit  ^*0  Short  — s  niaki 
lon^  Mends,  lea  bona  =«  font  lea  bona 
amia. 

AOOOUNT-BOOK     [  ak  -  k6unt'  -  baa  ]     a 

(com.)  livre  de  comptea,  va. 

AOCOUNT-SAI.EB       [  ak-kftint'-fiii*  |      • 

(com.)  com/pte  de  vanta.  va. 


I 


1                  AOO 

AOK 

ACQ 

H                          dnor; 

onot; 

a  tube; 

«tab: 

6baU; 

t«,  burn,  her, 

sir; 

dloU; 

»il 

pound; 

£4  thin; 

th  this. 

ACCOUNT  Tak-kAint']  V.  a.  1.  cmnp- 
pr;  2.  consider er  comrne;  esUmer; 
ipuier  ;  regarcUr  comme. 

To  —  It,  regardsr  comma  ;  esHmer  ; 
?  —oft,  estimer. 

ACCOUNT,  V.  n.  (to,  d ;  for,  ds)  1. 

I  rendre  compte ;  2.  $  expUquer  ; 
tndre  raison  (de) ;  8.  §  Ur«  responaa- 
i« ;  4  M  rendre  compte  ;  s'expliqtter. 

1.  Tu  —  to  a.  o.  fora.  th.,  rendre  compte  dq,v.de 
ch.  S.  To  —  to  a.  0.  for  a.  th.,  expliqiier  q.  ck. 
g.  u.  ;  rninlro  niis  n  'i  g.  «.  de  g.  eh, 

ACCOUNTABILITY  [ak-kdAn-ta-bn'- 
u]  n.  obligation  de  rendre  compte,  t ; 
esponsabilite,  t. 

I  ACCOUNTABLE  [ak-k6an'.t«.bl]  a^J. 
ro,  d;  FOR,  de)  1.  |  comptable;  2.  % 
ufeponsable. 

To  be  —  (to),  devoir  compte  (d). 

AOCOUNTABLENESS  [  ak-k64n'-ta- 
-n8«]  n.  responsoMliU  (ooligstlon  de 
■sndre  compte),  f. 

ACCOUNTANT  [ak-k«nn'.tant]  n.  1. 
■/mptable,  m. ;  agent  comptable,  m. ;  2. 

calculateur,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  teriewr  de 
vres,  m. 

—  general,  chefde  comptabiUU,  m. 

ACCOUPLE,  V.  CouPLK. 

ACCOUTRE  [ak-k6'-tor]  V.  a.  1.  +  (b. 
,)  armer  ;  iqwiper ;  2.  (m.  p.)  acoou- 
'er. 

To  be  fully  — d,  Ure  armi  de  toutes 


I  ACCOUTREMENT  [  ak-k9'-tur-m8nt] 
i  1.  +  (b.  p.)  iquipement,  m. ;  2.  $  (m. 
.)  aeooutrement,  m. ;  8.  — 8,  pi.  (mil) 
iu,ipem,ent,  m. 

ACCREDIT  [ak-krsd'-it]  V.  a.  1.  oroire  ; 

aooriditer ;  8.  (dlpl.)  accriditer, 

ACCREDITATION.   F.  Cbedknoe. 

ACCREDIi'ED  [  ak-kr8d'-iu8d  ]  adj. 
lipl.)  accredite. 

ACCRETION  [ak-krS'-ihiin]  n.  1. 
jhys.)  accroissement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  ao- 
roissement,  m. 

ACCRETIVE   [ak-krt'-tir]  a^j.  (did.) 
rtnsaant 
I  ACCRIMINATION  [ak-krlm-l-na'-difin] 

incrimination,  t 
I  ACCRUE  [ak-kr«']  V.  n.  (to,  d  ;  feom, 
e)  1.  X  s'aocroUre;  2.  provenir;  ri- 
liter ;  revenir. 

i  4.CCUBATI0N     [  ak-ku-ba'-ihfin  ]    n. 
imt)  posture  d  demi  couchee,  t 
iACCUMBENCY    f  •k-kfim'-ben-d  ]    n. 
jat  de  celui  qui  est  a  demi  cotichi,  m. 
lACCUMBENT    [  ak-kum'-bSnt]    a^. 
ottcfie  d  demi  {h  table). 
I  ACCUMULATE   [ak-kii'-mii-lat]   V.    a. 

I  §  aocumuZer ;  2.  §  entaaser ;  amon- 
tier;  amasser. 

I  ACCUMULATE,  v.  n.  1.  §  a'accnmu- 
>r ;  2.  §  a'entasser ;  a'amonoeler ; 
■amasser. 

I  ACCUMULATE,  adj.  acoumiM. 
I  ACCUMULATION  [ak-ka-mu-la'-d>fin] 
j.  1.  I  §  accumulation,  C  ;  2.  §  entasse- 
tent ;  amoncellemeni,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  oit- 
nul,  m. 

ACCUMULATIVE    [ak-ku'-mu-la-tlT] 
3i.  1.  qui  accumule ;  2.  %  aceumtdd. 
'  ACCUMULATIVELY    [ak-ku'-mu-li- 
»-B]  adv.  d^une  m.amidre  accumulee. 

ACCUMULATOR  [ak-ku'-mn-la-tnr]  n. 

ccunvulateur,  m. ;  aocwnvlatrlce,  C 

ACCURACY  [ak'-ku-ra-.i]  n.  1.  exao- 
tVfde;  justesae;  correction;  fideUti, 

',  2.  aoin  (exact),  m. ;  attention,  (ex- 
Jte),  f. 

ACCURATE  [ak'-kii-ratl  adj.  1.  I  § 
pact;  juste;  correct;  fldele;  2.  direct. 

ACCURATELY  [ak'-ku-rat-lT]  adv.  1. 

I  exaotement ;  avea  exactitude  ;  avec 
yrreeUon ;  avec  fidMiti  ;  2.  avec  soin. 

ACCURATENfiSS    [ak'-ku-rat-cS.I   n. 

I I  exactitude;  justesae;  correction.: 

■  ACCUR8E  Fak-kur.']  V.  &  t  maudire. 

I  ACCURSED  [ak-kur'-t8d], 

j  ACCURST  [ak-kur.t']  p.  pa.  a^.  1 1  § 
wudit. 

ACCU8ABLE  [ak-ki'-ia-bl]  adj.  occt*- 
ibU. 

ACCUSAL  [sk-kn'-ial]  n.  ♦♦  aumaa- 

ACCUSATION  [ak-ku-ii'^un]  n.  ac- 
uaati<m,t 
I  T»  make  an  — ,  /aire  une  =. 


ACCUSATIVE  [ak-ks'-ia-tiT]  a(y. 
(gram.)  de,  d  PaceitaaUf. 

—  case,  accusatif,  m.  In  the  —  case, 
d  P=. 

ACCUSATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  aocma- 
Hf,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  P=. 

ACCUSATIVELY  [ak  -  kn'- » -  Ut  -  U] 
adv.  (gram.)  comme  accusatif. 

ACCUSATORY  [  ak-ku'-«a-i«-rt  ]  a^j. 
(dr.)  accusatoire. 

ACCUSE  [ak-ku«']  V.  a.  I  S  accuser. 

To  —  wrongfally,  =  d  tort. 

ACCUSER  [ak-kn'-»ur]  n.  acovsateti/r, 
m. ;  accusatrice,  t 

ACCUSTOM  [ak-kfit'-tum]  V.  a.  (to,  d) 
accoutumer  ;  /aire. 

To  —  o.'s  sel^  a'accoutiwier ;  se 
fadre. 

ACCU8T0MABLY     [ak-kfla'-tfim-a-bU] 

adv.  X  auioant  la  cotitums  ;  fiabituelle- 
ment. 

ACCU8T0MARY.   t  V.  Cubtomary. 

ACCUSTOMED  [ftk-kut'-tamd]  a^.  1. 
(pen.)accoutum4  ;  2.  (choa.)  ordinaire. 

ACE  [aa]  n.  1.  (cartes)  cw,  m.;  2.  § 
point,  m.  •  iota,  m. 

To  be,  to  come  within  an  —  ot,  Ure  d 
deux  pas  de. 

ACEPHALA  r«-t«f-a-la], 

ACEPHALOUS  [  a-aSC-a-lu.  ]  a^j. 
(zool.)  acephale. 

ACERB  [a-««rb']  adj.  |  aeerbe. 

ACERBATE  [a-iSr^bat]  V.  a.  |  rendre 

ACERBITY  [a-s8r'.bl-a]  n.  1.  |  acer- 
biU,  C ;  2.  §  aigreur,  f. ;  8.  §  Hgueur 
exceasive,  f. ;  4.  §  intensiti,  t 

ACEROSE  ra.-8.rd8'], 

ACEROUS  [a.'-8-ru.]  a^.  (did.)  aoiri; 
acerevoi ;  en  aiguille. 

ACESCENCY  [  M8i'..8n-il ]  n.  aces- 
cence,  f. 

ACESCENT  ra-i8i'.t8nt]  adj.  acescent. 

ACETABULUM  [  •-•«-tab'-u-lum  ]  n. 
(anat)  cavite  cotyknae,  t 

ACETATE  [a.'.*-tat]  n.  (chim.)  aci- 
tate,  m. 

ACETIC  [a-rtt'-ik]  acy.  (chim.)  ac^ 
tique. 

ACETITE  [a.'-»-at]  n.  (chim.)  acS- 
Ute,  m. 

ACETOUS  [a-rt'-tui]  adj.  (chim.)  ac^ 
teux. 

ACHE  [ak]  V.  n.  1. 1  /aire  mal ;  2.  | 
J  (foe,  de)  ao/uffrir. 

1.  My  head,  teeth,  etc.  — ,^ai  mal  a  /a  lite^  aux 
denU,  etc.  '2.  My  heart  — e  for  the  distresses  of 
war,  mon  caur  souffre  det  maux  de  la  guerre. 

ACHE,  n.  OToZ,  m. ;  dotUeur,  t ;  sou/- 
/ranee,  t. 

To  have  the  head — ,  the  tooth — ,  etc., 
avoir  mal  d  la  tite,  aux  dents,  etc. 

ACHIEVABLE  [a-uh«'-Ta-bl]  adj.  ease- 
cutable. 

ACHIEVE  [a-uhsv']  V.  a.  1.  accom- 
plir  ;  exeouter ;  2.  accom/pUr  (des  ex- 
ploits, des  fails  d'armes) ;  8.  remporter. 

3.  Til  —  a  victnr>',  remporter  une  victnire. 

ACHIEVEMENT  [a-uh8v'-m8iit]  n.  1. 
exploit ;  fait  d armies,  m. ;  2.  §  muwe  ; 
production,  f. ;  3.  armoiriea,  f.  pL 

ACHIEVER  [s-tshs'-vur]  n.  auteur 
(d'un  exploit,  d'un  fait  d'armes),  m. 

ACHING  [a'- king]  n.  douleur,  f. ; 
aouffrance,  t 

ACHOR  [a'-k6r]  n.  (m6d.)  croiite  de 
lait ;  oroftte  laiteuse,  f. ;  teigne,  f. 

ACHROMATIC  [  a-kr«-mat'-Ik  ]  adj. 
(opt.)  achromatique. 

ACID  [aa'-id]  adj.  adde. 

ACID,  n.  1.  acide,  m. ;  2.  (chim.) 
adde,  m. 

ACIDITY  [a-sid'-i-ti], 

ACIDNE8S  r«»'-M-n8s]  n,  aciditS,  t 

ACIDULATE  [a-sid'-a-lat]  V.  a.  aoi- 
dvler. 

ACIDULOUS  [»-iid'.n-lfia]  a4J.  aei- 
dule. 

ACINOSE  raa-I-naa'], 

ACINOUS  T«»'-«-nfi»"]  adj.  adneux. 

ACKNOWLEDGE  [  ak-nol'-ij  ]  v.  a. 
1.  reconnaltre ;  2.  annoncer ;  8.  ri- 
pondre  d  ;  /aire  honneur  d. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  courtesy,  r^pondre  a  la  courioisie 

AOKNOW  LEDGMENT  [  ak-nol'-8j- 
mint]  n.  1  reionnaissance,  t. ;  vieu,  m, ; 


2.  exou.se  (reconnaissance  d'un  tort),  t 
8.  reconnaissance,  f  ;  aeousS  de  recap 
Hon,  m. ;  4.  attestation,  f. ;  cerUficai 
m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  remercimenta,  m.  pL ;  6 
grati/ication,  C ;  7.  tribut,  m. ;  red* 
vance,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  aveu,  m. 

ACME  [aV-ms]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  awii 
itat,  m.;  2.  §  apogee;  point  4wJM 
nant ;  oomble  ;  jaite,  m, 

2.  The  —  of  his  popularity,  ;'apog8e  dt  <a  pof* 
I  a  rite, 

AC0L0THI8T  [a-kol'^>.«*iit], 

ACOLYTE  [ak'-o-lit], 

ACOLYTHE  [ak'-a-iirt]  n.  acolyte,  m. 

ACONITE  [ak'-d-nit]  n.  (hot)  aco- 
nit,  m. 

ACORN  [a'-k6rn]  n.  1.  (bot)  gkmd  (d« 
chSiie),  m. ;  2.  (conch.)  gland  de  mer ; 
balane,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  pomme  de  gi- 
rouette,  de  flamme,  f. 

Oily  — ,  noix  de  ben  (fruit),  t 

Acorn-fish  [a'-k4m-f5sh],  Aoorn-bhxu 
ra'-kam-sh8i]  (conch.)  gland  de  mer; 
balane,  m. 

ACORN  [8'-k6rn]  V.  n.  t  manger  du 
gland.  . 

To  go,  to  send  aHng,  alter,  en-coyer  d 
la  glandee.         W 

ACORNBp  [smmd]  adj.  1.  chargid* 
glands ;  iMlourri  de  glands. 

AC0TYLED0N0U8  [a-ko-tusd'-a-n^.] 
adj.  (bot)  acotyledonS. 

ACOUSTIC  [a-k6ua'-tik]  a(y.  aeoua- 
tique. 

—  nerve,  nerf=^  auditif 

ACOUSTICS  [a-k6ii«'-tik8]  n.  pL  acoM- 
tique,  f.  sing.  j 

ACQUAINT  [ak-kwant']  (a.  O.  WITH  •. 
th.)  V.  a.  1.  /amiliariser  (avec)  ;  2./air4 
part  (d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.) ;  /aire  aa/eoir  (q. 
ch.  d  q.  u.) :  /aire  connattre  (a.  ch.  d  q. 
n.) ;  apprendre  (q.  ch.  d  q.  u.) ;  annon- 
cer (q.  ch.  d  q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  with,  1.  (pers.)  /aire  la 
connaissance  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  apprendre 
d  connattre  (q.  ch!) ;  sHnstrutre  de;  m 
mettre  au  courwnt,  au /ait  de;  to  b« 
— ed  with  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  connMtre  q.  «.,  q. 
ch, ;  to  be  intimately  — ed  with  a.  a, 
etre  lie  avec  q.  u.  ;  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  — ed  with  a.  o.,  /aire  la  oonnaia- 
sanee  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ed  with 
&  o.,  /aire /aire  d  q.  u.  la  connate- 
aance  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ed  with 
a.  th.,  /ai-e  connattre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ed  with  a.  th.,  appren- 

ACQUAINTANCE  [  ak-kwan'-tan.  ] 
(with,  de)  n.  connaissance,  t. 

Better  — ,  =  plus  intime.  To  hav« 
no  —  with  a.  o.,  ne  pas  connaitre  q.  u. ; 
to  hold  —  with  X,  /aire  socieie  avec  ;  to 
make  an  — ,  faire  v/ne  =. 

ACQUAINTED  [  ak-kwan'-t8d  ]  a^j. 
(with)  1.  connu ;  bien  oonnu;  2.  in- 
struit  (de)  ;  8.  fam,ilier  (avec), 

ACQUEST  [ak-kwsst'],  ACQUIST  [ak- 
kwist']  n.  1.  acquisition,  f. ;  2.  conqvMe,  t 

ACQUIESCE  [ak-kwi-Cs'J  V.  n.  (in) 
1.  acquiescer  (a)  ;  adherer  (d)  ;  2. 
a^harmonier  (avec) ;  s'harmomser ;  8. 
ae  resigner  (d). 

ACQUIESCENCE  [ak-kwJ-e.'-Sn.], 

ACQUIESCENCY  [ ak-kwl-Si'-Sn^J  ] 
n.  acquiescement,  m. 

ACQUIESCENT  [ak-kw!-8s'.«nt]  actj. 
diaposi,  parte  d  acquiescer  ;  /aade. 

ACQUIRABILITY  [ak-kwi-ra-bU'-I-H] 
n.  faeulte  d^acquerir,  C 

ACQUIRABLE  [  ak-kwi'-ra-bl  ]  ad). 
qiCon  peut  acquerir. 

ACQUIRE  [ak-kwir']  V.  n.  L  I  §  a«- 
querir ;  2.  obtenir ;  recevoir  ;  ae  /aire  ; 

3.  apprendre, 
ACQUIREMENT    [ak-kwir' -mint]    a 

1.  acquisition  (action),  f. ;  2.  connate- 
aance  (acquise),  f. ;  acquis,  m. ;  inatru^ 
Hon,  t, ;  talent,  m. ;  lumiirea,  f.  pi. 

ACQUIRER  [ak-kwi'-mr]  n.  peraotme 
qui  acquiert,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  acquSrir. 

ACQUISITION  rak-kwl-iish'-nn]  n.  1.  | 
acquisition,  f. ;  2.  §  action  d'acquirir, 
d'obtenir,  t ;  8.  travail,  m. ;  4  auteriU 
acquise,  f. ;  powooiv  acquis,  m. 

2.  For  the  —  of  knowledge,  povr  tiCqtt8rii  i»  h 

tcience. 

ACQUIST,  t  F  AooiWT. 


AC5T 


ADA 


ADD 


Ahi»;  <f  &r;  dfldl;  a  fat;  dme;  ivaet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  duo;  6  moye; 


ACQUIT  [»k-kwit']  V.  a.  (— tdjg; 
-ted)  1.  I  §  acquitter ;  2.  deoharger; 
iigager ,  aosoudre  ;  3.  (dr.)  acquitter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (of ),  I.  a'avquitter  (ds); 
L  !  ««  jiistifier  (de). 

ACQUITMENT  [ak-kwlt'-ni6nt]  t, 

ACQUITTAL  [«k-kwit'-tal]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
qtiittement,  m. 

ACQUITTANCE  [ak-kwst'-un.]  n.  1. 
action  d'"cquitier,  f. ;  2.  %  aequttte- 
ment,  ra. ,  5.  liberation  (d'une  dette),  £  ; 
1  J  quittance  f. ;  5.  (com.)  acquit,  m. 

To  give  ar.  — ,  (com.)  d-^mner  acquit. 

ACKE  [a'-kur]  n.  1.  acr«  (ares  40,4671), 
C  ;  2.  arperU,  m. 

Acre-fight,  combat  en  champ  clos,  m. 

Acre-shot,  acre-tax,  impbt  fancier 
par  acre,  m. 

ACRED  [a'-kurd]  adj.  propridtaire 
fonder. 

ACRID  [ak'-rid]  adj.  dcre. 

ACRIDNESS  [ak'-rid-n«»]  n.  dcreU,  f. 

ACRIMONIOUS  [ak-ri-mS'-nl-u.]  adj. 
I  §  acfimonieuir ;  acre. 

ACRIMONIOUSLY  [ak-n-md'-ni-M-D] 
adv.  avec  acrimonies (Uarerur. 

ACRIM0NI0U8I|HM  [  ak-rI-m6'-o!- 

"acrimony  ["KgiHi]  n.  1.  I 
acrimonie  ;  d^ereK,  t^jS^mcrim.onie  ; 
aigrmir ;  dcrete,  t ;  8.  (tmd.)  acrimo- 
nie, f. 

ACRITUDE  [ak'-ri-tad], 

ACRITY  [ak'-ri-ti]  n.  dcreti.  f. 
ACROSS  Ta-krti'J  prep.  1.  d  tracers  ; 
au  trovers  de;  en  trovers  de ;  2.  par  ; 

8.  »w. 

To  conwi  —  a.  o.,  donrtsr  de  la  tete 
aontre  q.  u. ;  to  come  —  a.  th.,  tomber 
swr  q.  r.h. ;  to  come  —  o.'s  mind, 
thongbts,  venir  dam  Pidie. 

ACROSS,  adv.  croisi. 

One's  arms  — ,  ht  brag  cr<ii»^«. 

ACROSTIC  [  a-kr6i'-ttk  ]  t  awos- 
Uche,  m. 

ACROSTIC,  adj.  acrosticlu. 

ACROSTICALLY  F  a.kr6.'-U-kaI-ll  ] 
adv.  en  forme  d'acroetiohe. 

ACT  [akt]  T.  n.  1.  I  S  OQir ;  2.  §  opS- 
r»r ;  injiuer ;  8.  §  agir ;  ae  conduire ; 
M  comporter. 

To  —  up  to,  agir  conformement  d; 
repondre  a;  to  —  upon,  agir  d'apria. 

ACT,  V.  a.  1.  ijouer;  representer ;  2. 
I  feindre ;  contrefaire  ;  8.  •  remplir 
(des  fonctlons) ;  etrercer. 

ACT,  n.  1.  acte,  m. ;  2.  fait,  m. ;  8. 
action,  f. ;  4.  acts  (de  pi6ce  de  theatreX 
m. ;  5.  acte  ;  titre,  m. ;  6.  (physiol.)  acie, 
m. ;  action,  t ;  7.  (6coIes)  acte  (these),  m. 

In  —  (to),  1.  **  dans  Facte  (de);  2.  § 
en  realite ;  in  the  — ,  »ur  lefiiit;  in  the 
very  — ,  1.  sur  le  fait  mime;  2.  en  fla- 
grant delit. 

ACTING  [ak'-tmg]  adj.  1.  qui  agit; 
2.  actif;  3.  (tech.)  d  efet .... 

Double  — ,  (tech.)  a  double  effet ;  sin- 
gle — ,  d  ximple  effet. 

ACTING,  n.  1.  action,  C;  2.  jeu  (8c6- 
niqne),  m. 

ACTION  [ak'-shun]  n.  1.  action,  {. ;  2. 
/ait;  evenem^iiU,  m.;  8.  action;  af- 
faire ;  bataiUe,  f  ;  4.  marche ;  allure, 
t. :  5.  action  (dramatique),  f.  ;  6.  (dr.) 
action,  f. ;  7.  (uiar.)  action,  f. ;  combat, 
m. ;  8.  (peint  sculp.)  mouvem,ent,  m. ; 

9.  (rhet)  action,  f. 

Naval  — ,  cmnbat  naval,  m.  In  — , 
•n  action.  To  bt<  in  —  (mar.)  itre  en- 
gagi ;  to  be  induced  to  — ,  1.  etre  parte  d 
agir ;  2.  a'agiter ;  to  bring,  to  enter  an 
—  against  a.  o.,  actionner  q.  u. ;  to  car- 
V  into  — ,  mettre  en  action ;  to  clear  for 
-,  (Doar.)  faire  hranle-bua  de  combat ; 
10  oome  to  — ,  (mar.)  engager  un  corn- 
fat:  to  do,  to  perform  an  — ,  faire  wn« 
iftlon ;  to  rouse  to  — ,  soulever. 

AoTlON-TAilNO  [ak'-ahuu-ti'-king]  a<y.  % 
i  tiUenter  un«  action. 

ACTIONABLE  [ak'-«huD-«-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
'.  (pers.)  que  ton  peut  actionner;  2. 
(chos.)  que  ton  peut  poursuivre  pa^ 
action. 

ACTIONABLY  [ak'-riiun-a-bn]  adv. 
Tune  maniire  aweUe  d  proc^. 

ACTIVATE  [ak'-u-Tit]  V.  a.  +  aeU- 

to 


ACTIVE  [ak'-uvl  a(\j.  1.  II  actif;  2.  I 
d'activite;  8.  §  reel;  4.  §  pratique;  6.  j 
pif;  teste ;  agUe ;  6.  (gram.)  actif. 

ACTIVELY  [ak'-tiT-lif]  adv.  1.  8  S  ac- 
tivement ;  2.  §  vivement ;  lestenwnt ; 
agilement ;  3.  (gram.)  activemeni, 

ACTIVENESS  [ak'-tly-n*.]  J, 

ACTIVITY  [ak-tiv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  acU- 
vite,  f. ;  2.  §  vivacite ;  agilite,  f. 

ACTOR  [ak'-tur]  n.  1.  I  acteur,  m. ;  2. 
§  acteur ;  comedien,  m. 

ACTRESS  [ak'-trji]  n.  actrice ;  comS- 

ACTUAL  [ak'-uhfi-ai]  a<y.  1.  §  effectif; 

virUable;  2.  $  actif;  8.  (did.)  actv^l 

(eflfectif). 
ACTUALITY  rak-uha-ai'-i-ti], 
ACTUALNES8  [ak'-uha-al-njt]  n.  re- 

aua,  f. 

ACTUALLY  [  ak'-uhi-al-n  ]  adv.  1. 
rieUement ;  veritablement ;  waiment ; 
aI>8olument ;  positivement ;  2.  Snergi- 
quement. 

ACTUARY  [«k'-uhu-a-.i]  n.  1.  actu- 
aire,  va. ;  2.  secritaire,  m. 

ACTUATE  [ak'-uhu-it]  V.  a.  1.  $  I 
mettre  en  mouvement;  2.  J  mouvoir; 
inciter ;  inspirer  ;  animer  ;  conduire  ; 
guider ;  poimaer. 

ACUATE  [ak'-u-it]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
vif. 

ACULEATE  [a-ka'-le-atj  adj.  1.  (did.) 
aiguiUonne ;  pourvu  daiguiilons. 

ACUMEN  [a-ku'-msn]  n.  per»pica- 
oite ;  »ubtiliii  deeprit ;  finesse,  t. 

ACUMINATE  [a-kO'-ml-nat]  V.  a.  J  1. 
I  s'elever  en  cSne ;  2.  §  se  termir^r. 

ACUMINATE,  adj.  1.  aigu ;  2.  sub- 
til ;  3.  (bot)  acxmiine. 

ACUMINATED  [  a-ka'-mi-na-Wd  ]  p. 
pa.  adj.  1.  termini  en  pointe;  2.  (bot) 
acumtni. 

ACUMINATION  [a-kfi-ml-na'-thon]  n. 
1.  pointe  aigtte,  £ ;  2.  J  §  subtUit4  d es- 
prit;  finesse,  t. 

ACUPUNCTURE  [a-ku-pungk'-tohir] 
n.  (cliir.)  acuponcture,  t 

ACUS  fa'-ku.]  n.  (!ch.)  aiguiUe,  t 

ACUTfi  [a-kut']  adj.  1. 1  g  aigu;  2.  | 
saiUant ;  8.  |  fin ;  4.  §  poignant ;  6.  J 
fin  ;  subtil ;  penetrant ;  6.  (gram.) 
aigu  ;  7.  (m6d.)  aigu. 

ACUTK-ANGLKD     [a-knt'-an-gid]    adj.     1. 

(bot.)  acutangule  ;  2.  (math.)  aeutan^U. 

ACUTELY  J^a-kut'-iil  adv.  1. %  |  dii,ne 
maniere  aigue,  £  ;  2.  §  finement ;  sub- 
tHemer.t. 

ACUTENESS  [  a-kat'-ii«i]  n.  1.  |  J 
etat  aigu,  m. ;  2.  I  force  ;  violence  ;  in- 
tensite,  f ;  3.  I  rudesse  (de  son),  £ ;  4.  J 
finesse ;  fubtiliie ;  per%picaciti,  £  ;  6. 
force,  £  ;  6.  (mus.)  acuite,  £ 

A.  D.  (lettres  initiales  de  anno  do- 
mini)  Van  du  Seigneur. 

AD  (prefl.xe  latin  conserv^e  en  anglais 
dans  les  mots  qui  d6rivent  du  latin) : 
ADMIT  {ad-mittere),  adv^ettre;  adokn 
{ad-ornare),  orner  d. 
.  —  (sajoute  quelqnefois,  mais  rarement, 
a  des  mots  anglais,  lorsqne  ces  mots  dans 
une  autre  langue  ont  pris  cette  mSme 
preposition  preii.\e) :  adjoin  (ad-join, 
fr.  adjoindre),  adjoindre ;  adjuoe  (ad- 
juge,  fr.  ad-juger),  adjuger ;  admix 
(ad-mix,  lat  ad-miscere),  meter;  m^ 
lunger  d. 

J  Dans  la  composition  des  mots  le  d  de 
se  change  par  euphonie  en  la  lettre 
initiale  du  mot  auquel  11  se  reunit :  an- 
nounce (lat  an-nuntiare,  pour  ad- 
mmtiare),  annoncer ;  attribute  (lat 
at-tribuere,  au  lien  de  ad-tribuere),  at- 
tribuer.] 

AD  ACTED  [»^lak'-tM]  p.  pa.  adj. 
(mil.)  en/onci. 

ADAGE  [ad'-aj]  n.  adage,  m. 

ADAGIAXi  [a-da'-jl-al]  adj.  passi  en 
adage. 

ADAGIO  fa-da' -ji-o]  (mus.)  adagio,  m. 

ADAMANT  [ad'-a-mant]  n.  1.  |  J  dio- 
mant,  m. ;  2.  +  §  aimant,  m. 

ADAMANTEAN   [ad-a-man-ts'-aii]  a^J. 

X  dur  comme  le  diamnnt. 

ADAMANTINE  [ad-a-man'-tin]  adj.  1. 
I  §  de  diamant;  2.  (min.)  adamanttn. 

ADAPT  [a-dapt']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  J 
adapter;  2.  rendre  (q.  ch.)  propre; 
approprier. 


ADAPTABILITY  [aHtap-u-H/  I  «]  n 
facuUe  detre  adapte,  £ 

ADAPTABLE  [a-dap'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to,  rf, 
que  Von  peut  adapter. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'ndapter. 

ADAPTATION   [ad-ap-ta'-ahin]  a 
adaptation,  £ 

ADAPTED  [».^p'-»d]  p.  pa.  a^J.  (xn 
d)  propre. 

Better  — ,  phis  = ;  best  — ,  le  pint  » 

ADAPTER,  r.  Adopter. 

AD  AYS  [a-dai'l  adv.  t  ai0ourdhui. 

Nowadays  1,  ae  nos  jours ;  ai0<mr 
dhui. 

ADD  [ad]  V.  a.  (To,  d)  1.  ajoufer; 
joindre;  2.  adjoindre  (q.  u.) ;  8.  +  d<m 
tier  par  surcroU. 

— ed  to,  Joint  d  ;  outre  ;  — ed  t« 
which,  en  outre.  To  —  up,  uddittan 
ner  ;  faire  V addition  de ;  nommer. 

ADDER  [ad'-dar]  n.  1.  vipire ;  <•««• 
letwre,  {. ;  2.  serpent,  m. 

Young  — ,  vipereau ;  couleuvrvon 
m.     Water  — ,  couieuvre  d  collier. 

Adder-like  [ad'-dar-iik]  a^j.  en  ssr- 
pent. 

Adder's  tongue  [ad'-dunning]  n.  (b  ♦.] 
1.  langue  de  serpent ;  ophiogtosse  vut 
gaire,  f. ;  2.  sagittaire,  t. 

AddEB-STUNO  [ad'-dur-atang]  a4j.  pi^Vi 

par  une  couleuvre. 

Addee"B-WOET  [ad  -dnri-wun]  n.  (bot] 
viperine,  £ 

ADDIBILITY  [ad-dl-bU'-T-o]  n.  pe* 
sildlite  d'itre  c^ovM,  £ 

ADDIBLE  [ad'-di-bl]  adj.  que  Von  pe-M 
ajouter. 

ADDICT  [ad-dikt']  (TO)  V.  a.  1.  s'adoti' 
ner  {d) ;  se  livrer  (d) ;  se  oonsaorm 
(d)  ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  s'adonner  (d) ;  8.  vouei 
(d) ;  livrer  (a) ;  4.  disposer-  (pour). 

To  be  — ed  to.  s'adonner  ;  se  Ivcrer  d 

ADDICTEDNESS  [au-dik'-Wd-nfi]  u 
(TO,  pour)  disposition,  £ ;  goiii,  m. 

ADDICTION  [ad-dflt'-thun]  n.  1.  (to" 
application  (d),  £ ;  2.  attachement  (d) 
m.  ;  8.  disposition  (pour),  £ ;  i/o* 
(pour),  m. 

ADDITION  [ad-dnh'-fin]  n.  1.  addi 
tion,  £  ;  2.  accroiasement,  m. ;  8.  acqui 
sition,  t. ;  4  surcroU,  m. ;  B.  t  titn 
(d'honneur),  m. ;  6.  (math.)  addithyn,  t 

Compound  — ,  (ariih.)  addition  con 
poses,  £ ;  simple  — ,  addition  simple,  I 
By  the  —  o£  en  ajoutant;  In  —  to, 
outre :  plus  ;  In  —  to  which,  en  outre ; 
daiUeurs. 

ADDITIONAL  [  ad-duh'-m.*!  ]  aiU. 
1.  noti/veau ;  autre ;  de  plus ;  2.  addi- 
tionnel. 

J.  An —  ^trnnf,  une  nouvelle  preuve.  2.  —  do- 
lies,  '/*:a  ■tr"iU  •■n  Mitp6l«  addittonneU. 

ADDITIONALLY  [  ad-dtah'-ia-al-B  ] 
adv.  par  addition. 

ADDITORY  [  ad'-di-»-ri  ]  adj.  qut 
ajoute. 

ADDLE  [ad'-dl]  a(y.  1.  |  couvi;  2.  J 
trouble. 

AddLE-HEaDED  [ad'-dl-hSd-id]  8^.  d 
cerveau  trouble. 

AddLE-PATED  [ad'-dl-pa-Wd]  a^j.  d  CO- 
boche  trouble. 

ADDLE  [ad'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  cou 
vi ;  2.  I  iroubler. 

•2.  That  fluifun  —d  mv  poor  head  aadly,  ee  fatm 
me  troublH  /a  tete  terrible ntent. 

ADDLE,  n.  taHre  (d^pdt  daoa  l« 
tonneanx  de  vln),  m. 

ADDLED  [ad'-did]  a<y.  1. 1  cmvei;  8  | 
trouble. 

ADDRESS  [ad-drSi']  V.  a.  1.  ♦♦  (xo^  * 
preparer  ;  disposer ;  2.  ♦*  adresser ;  I 
faire,  presenter  une  adresse  d;  i 
e''adresser  d;  adresser  d;  abordet, 
parler  d  /  6.  faire  la  cow  d ;  fair*  la 
redierche  de. 

4.  By  — ing  the  inieginatiun,  en  parlanl  a  /'i""* 
giiiatlnn. 

— ed  to,  1.  adressi  d;  2.  (poet)  Of 
tine  pour  ;  d  destination  de. 

ADDRESS,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  adresse,  I 
allocution,  £ ;  discours,  m. ;  2.  adresm 
(au  chef  de  l':6tat),  £ ;  a  adresse:  pa 
role,  £  ;  4.  ipitre  d4dicatoire,  t ;  6 
priire  ;  invocation,  '  ;  6.  oof^r,  ■ 
hommages,  m.  pi. ;  7.  adresse  (de  letW 
de  paquet,  de  deme'ureX  t    8.  abord.  m 


ADJ 


ADM 


ADM 


»nor;  ©not;  tftub*;  iltab;  fibnll;  m burn,  her,  air ;  Moil;  $fi  pound;  »thln;  th  thto. 


t.  port,  m. ;  temie,  t ;  maintim,,  m. ; 
\  demarche,  f. ;  10.  adreaae  (liabilete),  f. 

To  have  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  se  presenter 
.  mat,  bien ;  to  move  an  — ,  proposer  wne 
.  adresse  ;  to  pay  o.'s  — es  (to),  /aire  la 
•eour  {d) ;  * /aire  la  reoherclie  (de). 
j    ADDKESSER  [ad-^rtr  'xa]  n.  J  peti- 

ttonnaire,  m. 

i    ADDUCE  [ad-du.']  V.  „  1. 1  amener; 

presenter;  i.^alleguer;  avaneer;  d- 

Ur  ;  apporter  ;  fournir. 

i.  To  —  an  nrgument,  all4guer,jiTancer  un  ar- 
fununt,  ^,-'' 

I    ADDUCENT  [ad-tfi^nt]  adj.  (anat) 
\idducteu,r. 

ADDUCIBLL    [ad-du'-ai-bl]    adj.    qui 
pent  Hre  aUegtte. 

To  be  — ,  potivair  itre  aUegiti. 

ADDUCTION  [ad-duk'-ihun]  n.  l.o«a- 
\i/On;  2.  (phllos.)  adduction,  t 

ADDUCTIVE  [ad-duk'-tiv]  adj.  (did.) 
adductif. 

]   ADDUCTOR  [ad-duk'-tur]  (anat)  ad- 
duoteur,  m. 

;    ADEPT  [a-d«pt']  adj.  dTadepie. 
1    ADEPT,  n.  adepte,  m.  t 
I   ADEQUACY   [ad'-ekwa-.i]    (OP,  de; 
TO,  d),  n.  1.  I  sufflsance  (ce  qui  sufflt),  f. ; 
i.  %  juste  proportion,  f. ;  juste  rap- 
port, in. 

'   ADEQUATE  [ad'-i-kwat]  t^.  (to,  d) 
\.  igal;   proportionnS ;    2.   aufflaant ; 
Bomplet;  8.  (philos.)  adequat. 
1  To  be  —  to  (pers.)  sufflre  a ;  itre  d 
lo  hauteur  de. 

I  ADEQUATELY  [  ad'-j-kwat-li  ]  adv. 
TO,  d)  enjmte  proportion;  justement. 
I  ADEQUATENE8S  [ad'-«-kwat-n8.]  n. 
i  juste  pr  iportion,  t 
t  4.DHEJiE  [ad-h«r']  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  I 
^dMrer;  etre  adherent;  2.  §  adhirer 
jd  q.  u.,  0.  q.  ch.) ;  8.  §  ?«  Her;  4  §  te- 
iir;  se  trmi/ver  dans  ;  5.  §  tenir;  Stre 
4dfil^ ;  6.  §  s'attacher ;  7.  J  s'accorder. 
]  Ai^IERENCE  [«d-h«'-rtn.]  n.  (to,  d) 
I.  I  ad/Urence,  f.;  2.  %  fldelite  (exacti- 
ade),  f.;  8.  §  attaohemmit,  m. ;  4  § 
a*,  p.)  adhesion,  f. 

j  &  DHERENT  [nd-hs'-rSnt]  adj.  (to,  d) 
i  {  adherent ;  2.  |  attache  ;  8.  (did.)  a<^ 

!  ADHERENT,  n.  1.  dependant,  m.; 
\  disciple,  in. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  adherent,  m. 

ADHERENTLY  [ad-he'-rtnUi]  adv  | 
'Cvne  maniire  adherente. 
[  ADHERER,  V.  Adherent. 
^  A'DHESION  [ad-h«'-ihun]  n.  (TO,  d)  1. 1 
idhdsion,  f. ;  2.  §  adhesion,  t;  S.  %  (m. 
A  adherence,  C ;  4  §  presence  perse- 
irante,  f. ;  5.  (chir.)  ad/i4sion,  f. ;  6. 
bhlr.)  adherence,  t ;  T.  (phys.)  adhi- 
!»ne«,  f. 

i4.  The   —  of  unwelcome    inm<rea,  la   presence 
prtfvi^rante  d'iniagea  d'sagr'ahhi. 

ADHESIVE  [ad-hs'-iiv]  adj.  1.  I  qui 

nhire ;  2.  (med.)  adhesif. 

I  To  be  —  II,  adherer. 

i  ADHESIVELY  [ad.h»'^iT-H]  adv.  1. 1 

i»«c,  par  ndhSrenoe;   2.  (mod.)  avec, 

\ar  ad/iesion. 

lADIIESIVENESS  [ad-hS'-alT-nS.]  n.   I 

ahSrence ;  adMMon,  t 

j  ADHORTATORY  [nd-hdr'-ta-td-ri]  adj. 

ynfermant  une  exhortation. 
ADIANTHUM  [a4i-an'.«Aam], 
ADIANTUM    [a-dl-an'-tfim]    n.    (bot) 

diante^t.  j         \       / 

j  ADIEU  [a-du'l  adv.  adieu! 
ADIEU,  n.  adieu,  m. 
'—  to  1  =  le,  la.    To  bid  a.  o.  — ,  dire 
I  d  q.  u. ;  faire  sea  —x  d  q.  u. ;  to  bid 

to  a.  th.,  dire  =  d  q.  ch. 
I"  AD    INFINITUM"     [ad-to-fl-ni'-tfiml 
\y  d  tinAni.  ■* 

•AD    INTERIM"  [ad-m'-MS-rini]  adv. 
»r  inteHm. 

jADIPOCERE  [ad'-r-ps-rtr], 
L^DIPOCIRE  [ad'-i-p«^,"^  n.  adipo- 


lADIPOSE  lod-i-poi], 

IaDIPOUS  t»i'-i-pfi.l  acU.  (anat)  adi- 

9UX. 

ADIT  [ad'-it]  a.(mlne8)  galerie  d'ic<m- 
nent,  f. 

ADJACENCY  [ad-ja' -.Sn-ii]  n.  Iproxi- 
)%  I. ;  voiainage,  m. ;  conUgulti,  f. 
-^ADJACENT  [ad-ji'^SM]  adj.  (to)  a^a- 
i 


cent(d);  limitrophe  (de) :  conHffu(d): 
touchant  (d)  ,•  voisin  {de). 

ADJACENT,  n.  J  proche;  mdHn,  m. 

ADJECT  [ad-jskt'l  V.  a.  t  ajouter. 

ADJECTION  [ad-jBk'-.han]  n.  1 1.  ad- 
aUion,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  adjecHon,  t. 

ADJECTIVE  [ad'-jsk-tivl  n.  (gram) 
adjectif,  m.  vo        / 

ADJ'ECTIVELY  [ad  .Jik-tiv-H]  ady. 
(gram.)  adjectivement 

ADJOIN   [ad  iMn  ]  v.  &  (TO,  d)    1.  |  § 

joindre;  2.  ajouter  (q.  ch.);  adjoin- 
dre  (q.  u.). 

ADJOIN,  v.  n.  (TO,  d)  1. 1  4.  itre  atte- 
nant ;  2.  §  se  joindre  ;  s'aiouter. 

ADJOURN  [ad-jum']  V.  a.  1.  ajmtmer; 
2.  (TO,  d)  se  retirer. 

To  —  sine  die,  ajoumer  indiflni- 
tnefit. 
ADJOURN,  v.  n.  s''ajoumer. 
ADJOURNMENT    [ad-jurn'-m«nt]    n. 
ajoumement,  m. 

ADJUDGE  [ad-jfij']  V.  a  1.  I  §  ad- 
juger  ;  2.  Ijuger  ;  didder  ;  ordownm'  • 
dicreter ;  arriter :  8.  §  cond.am/ner. 

ADJUDGEMENT  [  »d-jaj'-m«nt  ]  n. 
jugement,  m. ;  decision,  f.  ,■  arrit,  m. ; 
deeret,  ra. 

ADJUDICATE  [  «d-ja'-di-kat  ]  v.  a. 
(dr.)  adjuger. 

ADJUDICATE,  v.  n.  (dr.)  iuger ; 
prononcer. 

ADJUDICATION     [  ad-jfi^I-ki'^hun  ] 
n.  jugement,  m. ;  dSciston,  t. ;  arrit  m. 
ADJUDICATOR    [ad-jfi-di-ki'-tar]    n. 
juge  (personne  qui  d6eide),  m. 

ADJUNCT  [ad'-jfinkt]  n.  1.  aocessoire, 
m. ;  partie  accessoire,  C ;  2.  $  adjoint, 
m. ;  8.  (gram.)  adjoint,  m. ;  4  (metaph.) 
qualite,  f.  . 

ADJUNCT,  adj.  1.  %  joint;  2.  aoces- 
soire, i^ecMndaire  ;  8.  i  adjoint. 

ADJUNCTION     [ad-junk'-difinl    n.    1. 
adjoncMon,f.;  2.jonetion:  addition,  t 
ADJUNCTIVE  [ad-jflnk^Hr]  aOi.  qui 
joint;  joignant. 
ADJUNCTIVE,  n.  chose jotnte,  f. 
ADJUNCTIVELY  [ad-jonk'-tiv-B]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  jointe  ;  par  addition. 

ADJUNCTLY  [  ad-jfinkt'-U  ]  adv.  % 
conseq  umnmen  t. 

ADJURATION  [ad-Ja-ra'-ihun]  n.  1. 
appel  nacre,  m. ;  2.  invocation,  t 

ADJURE  [ad-Jfir']  V.  a.  1.  adjurer 
(commander  au  nom  de  Dieu) ;  2.  r  pro- 
noncer une  imprication  contre. 

ADJURER  [ad-ju'-rnr]  n.  1.  personns 
qui  adjure,  f.  ;  2.  personne  qui  fait 
priter  serment,  t 

ADJUST  [ad.ja.t']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  J  § 
ajuster;  2.  arranger;  rigler;  a  di- 
terminer ;  fixer ;  arreter. 

ADJUSTER  [ad-Jat'-tar]  n.  personne 
qui  a  juste,  f. 

ADJUSTMENT  [ad-ja.t'.m8nt]  n,  1.  J  § 
ajustemeni,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  concili- 
ation., t. ;  arrangement,  m. 

ADJUTANCY  [ad'-jfi-ten-ri]  n.  1.  % 
classi^cation,  f. ;  ordi-e,  m. ;  habile  dis- 
poxition,  f. ;  2.  (mil)  fonetion»  d'adjit- 
da7U,  t.  pL 

1 .  The  —  of  definition  and  division,  ta  ctasbifica- 
tloii,  /'ordre  de  la  definition  et  de  la  dtvition. 


ADJUTANT    [ad'.jfi-tant]   D.   1.  (mlL) 

adjudant,  m. ;  2.  §  second!,  m. 

—  general,(inil.)  adjudamt-gin^al,  m. 

ADJUVANT  [ad'-ja-vant]  adj.  1.  fa- 
vorable, utile ;  2.  (m6d.)  adjuvant 

ADMEASURE  [ad-meih'-ar]  v.  a.  1. 
•  mesurer ;  2.  regler ;  assignor. 

ADMEASUREMENT  [  ad-mSah'-ir- 
in«nt]  n.  1.  *  Tnesurage,  m. ;  2.  memtre  ; 
dimsnsion,  t. ;  8.  riglement,  m. ;  4  (dr.) 
poursmte  en  usurpation  de  droit,  t 

ADMEASURER  [ad-m«xh'.«-nir]  n.  ♦ 
mesureur,  m. 

ADMENSURATION,  V.  ADjotABraB- 

MBNT. 

ADMINICULAR  [ad-ml-nIk'-D-Iar]  a4J. 
aidant :  servant  d'aide. 

ADMINISTER  [ad-mln'-l».tar]  (tO,  d) 
V.  a.  1.  administrer  •  g&rer ;  rigir ;  % 
administrer  ;  conj^er  ;  8.  fiiire  pri- 
ter  ^serment) ;  4  administrer  (donner) ; 
6.  dej^rer  ;  downer  ;fournAr  ;  apporter; 
priter. 

6.  To  —  "^niolatiaD,  dganar  4tt  «<m»bMti>in. 


ADMINISTER,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  «u&m 
nir;  pourvoir;  2.  contribuer. 

'•  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  wants,  subveniraiu  beeoint  A 
J.  u.  -2.  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  pleasure,  contiibner  at* 
plaietrs  de  g.  u. 

ADMINI8TRABLE     [ad-mln'-Ii-tn^fcl 

a4j.  susceptible  d'admintstratUm 
ADMINISTRATE,  v.  a.  J  FI  Aoiior 

ISTER. 

ADMINISTRATION  [ad'-rtto-inri' 
ahnn]  n.  1.  administration,  t. ;  2.  goM 
vertiement  (pouvoir  suprfiine),  m. ;  a 
(dr.)  gestion  de  la  succession  (d'na  (u- 
testat),  t 

i.  Lewis,  duke  of  Orleans,  had  disputed  the  — 
with  the  lady  of  Beanjeu,  LouU,  due  d'Orleant 
avail  dispute  le  gouvemement  a  la  dame  de  Beau- 
jeu. 

Letters  of—,  (dr.)  droit  d'administrm 
la  succession  (dun  intestat),  m. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  [ad-min'-h-t™. 
tw]  adj.  ndminiatratif. 

ADMINISTRATIVELY  [ad'-mln-to 
tri'-tiv-ii]  adv.  iidministrativement. 

ADMINIST|ATOR         [ad'-mto-to-tri'. 

tnr]  n.  1.  d^Kmstrateur,  m. ;  2.  ri- 
gent,  m.     ^^^^H 

ADMIN^^»ORSHIP    [ad'-mln-J. 

tra  -tar-Mh\f^^ggctions  d'administr» 
teur,  t.  pl.^^^ 

ADMINISTRATRIX  [ad'-mln-ta-bi' 
trtki]  n.  administratrice,  t 

ADMIRABLE  [ad'-mi-ra-bl]  adj.  admi- 
rable. 

ADMIRABLENES8     [ad'-ml-ra-bl-nSa] 

n.  beauti  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  admira- 
ble), f. 

•  ADMIRABLY  [ad'-mi-ra-blf]  adv.  ad- 
mirablement ;  d  merveille  ;  a  ravir. 

ADMIRAL  [ad'-mi-ral]  n.  1.  amiral 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  amiral ;  vaisseau  ami- 
ral, m. 
High  — ,  grand  amiral,  m. ;  lord  high 

— ,  lord  grand  =,  m. ;  rear ,  contr*- 

=  ;  vice ,  vice-  =,  m.    Port  — ,  = 

commandant  dans  un  port 

ADMIRAL,  adj.  amiral. 

ADMIRALSHIP  [  ad'-ml.ral-.klp  1  n 
amiralat,  m. 

ADMIRALTY  [ad'-ml-ral-H]  a  1.  cmir 
rauti,  f. ;  2.  hbUl  de  Vamlrautl,  m. 

Board  of—,  conseil  d^amirauti,  m.; 
lord  commissioner  of  — ,  loi-d  commis- 
saire  de  r=  (conseiller  d'amlrant6),  m. : 
first  lord  of  the  — ,  president  du  conaeu 
de  Fz=  (ministre  de  la  marine),  m.  - 
court,  cour  de  P=,  t. ;  —  office,  sine 
bureame  de  r=,  m.  pL  ^^ 

ADMIRATION  [ad-ml-ra'-ahiin]  n.  1.  4 
admiration,  f. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  etonnement,  m. 

Note  of—,  (gram.)  point  admirati/. 
d^admiration,  m.  To  — ,  d  merveiUe  ■ 
d  ravir ;  d  miracle.  ' 

ADMIRE  [ad-mir'i  v.  a.  1.  admirer: 
2.  '[  regarder  a/oee  lendresse. 

ADMIRE,  V.  n.  (at,  de)  s'itomwr. 

ADMIRER  [ad-mi'-rur]  n.  admtra 
teur,  m. ;  admiratrice,  t 

ADMIRINGLY  [ ad-mi'-rlDg-H  1  adv. 
avec  admiration. 

ADMISSIBILITY  [ad-mlMl-bn'-J-tn  n. 
(to,  d)  admissibilitS,  f. 

ADMISSIBLE  [ad-mis'-rf-w]  adj.  (m, 
d)  admissible ;  receoable. 

ADMISSIBLY  [  ad-mi.'.ri.bli  ]  adT. 
<?«»«  mMniire  admissible,  recmiahU. 

ADMISSION  [  ad-ratah'-m.  ]  n.  1.  I 
riceptlon  (action  d'admettre),  C ;  1  | 
admission,  C ;  8.  |  mtrie,  t. ;  aoc^  m. ; 
4  §  aveu,  m. 

4.  To  make  —t,  faire  dei  avenx. 

—  money,  pria>  d^entrie,  w. ;  en1/ri4, 
f.  —  ticket,  ticket  of  — ,  UUet  d'entri4 
m.    By  the  —  of  §,  #71  aamettant. 

ADMIT  [admit']  V.  a  ( — TiNo;  —rw^) 
1.  I  (into,  dans)  adm^ttre ;  2.  |  (nrrci 
dans)  laisser  entrer  ;  8.  |  (to,  into,  «? 
faire  admettre ;  donner  mtrie;  4  I 
(into,  dans)  oonduire ;  5.  §  (to,  into  d) 
admettre ;  6.  §  admettre ;  oomporter. 

To  —  of  §,  1.  admettre  ;  2.  (idmettre  ; 
comporter. 

ADMITTABLE,  a(«.  F:  AoMisaiBLt 

ADMITTANCE  [*d.mIt'.ta».lT  (to 
d),  1. 1 1  acois,  TO. ;  entrie,  I ;  admiadoti 
£ ;  2.  S  accis,  m. 

No  —  I  on  n^entre  pat  I  To  be« «^^ 

mander  d  itr»  adnUs;  to  deny  %  q 

U 


ADR 


ADV 


ADV 


dfikte;  dfiar;  dUJl;  a  fat;  Jme;  imet;  {pine;  I  pin*  dno;  Smo\a\ 


— ^  rtjjiMer  la  ports  d  q.  u. ;  to  gain,  to 
l«t  —  (into),  Ur«  admia  (dans) ;  to  re- 
qneet,  to  solicit  — ,  prier,  soUidter  d'itrt 
admde, 

ADMITTER  [ad-mU'-tur]  n.  pertorvM 
jwi  admet,  t 

ADMIX,  r.  Mix 

ADMIXTION  [ad  mik.'-uh6ii]  n.  t  oc- 
tUm  de  milanger,  t 

ADMIXTUEE     [ad-mIk.'-Uhnr]     n.    % 

nUc^nge.  m. 

ADMONISH  [ad-mon'-Ith]  V.  a.  1. 
(ivertir;  instruire;  rappeler  d;  2. 
awrtir ;  reprendre  avec  douceur ;  8. 
mehorter  ;  exhorter  d;  4.  (of,  against, 
d«)  precenir ;  5.  (dr.  can.  et  6cole8)  ad' 

ADM0NI8HER  [nd-mon'-hh-nr]  n. 
personne  qui  reprend,  qui  avertit,  t 

ADMONISHMENT  [ad-mon'-ish-mSnt] 
».%  admonition,  f. ;  avertissement,  m. 

ADMONITION    [ad-m6-ni.h'-un]    n.    1. 
averUsaement,  m. 
Uon,  f. ;   conseil, 
t ;  3,  admonition, 
monestion,  T. 

admonitione: 

n.  1.  conseiller,  m. ; 
donneur  d'avis,  m. 

ADMONITIVE 
d'a/eertinsement. 

ADMONITOR  [ad-mon'-I-tur]  n.  mon- 
Ueur,  m. ;  2.  conseiUer,  m. 

ADMONITORY     [ad-mon'-Wur-H]    ftdj. 

qui  averUt. 

"ADNATA-MEMBRANA"  [ad-na'- 
ta-msm-bra'-na]  n.  (anat)  conjoncti/ce,  t ' 

ADNOUN  [ad'.n6un]  a  %  (gram.)  ad- 


[  ad-mon'-I-tiT  ] 


^& 


>, 


ADO  [a-d6']  n.  ^  1.  affaire,  C  ;  a/- 
/aires,  C  pL ;  2.  +  facona  (c6remonie),  t 
pL ;  8.  4.  peine,  t ;  mal,  m. ;  4.  4  bruit, 
m. ;  train  ;  vacartne  ;  Untamare,  m. 

4.  Without  any  more  — ,  Mans  plus  de  fa^ons.  S. 
To  have  much  —  (to),  aviAr  de  la  peine  oa  du 
nal((i). 

*%  Mnch  —  aoout  nothing,  beauoQup 
4»  bruit  pour  rien.    To  make  no  mora 
— ^  n^enfaire  ni  une  ni  dmias. 
ADOLESCENCE  [ad-i-Ut'-sw], 
ADOLESCENCY    [  ad-a-W^n-ii  ]    n, 

ADOLESCENT  [ad-6-lte'-«nt]  acU.  ado- 
leacenL 

ADOLESCENT,  a  adolescent,  m.; 
adolescente,  t 

ADOPT  [a-dopt']  V.  a.  I  §  adopter. 

ADOPTED  [a-dop'-Md]  a4j.  1.  |  (pers.) 
adoptif  {adopts);  2.  $  (chos.)  adopti; 
dtadoption. 

ADOPTEDLY  [a^iop'.«d-U]  adv.  X 
par  adopti,on. 

ADOPTER  [n-dop'-mr]  n,  personne 
qui  adopte,  f. 

ADOPTION  r»-dop'-.hun]  n.  1.  I  § 
adoption,  C ;  2.  f  §  itat  adopU,f,  m. ;  a 
§  choia;,  m. 

ADOPTIVE  [a-dop'-Uv]  adj.  1.  (per&) 
odopfo/ (adopt6) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  adopti; 
d'adopOon. 

ADOPTIVE,  n.  personnel,  chose 
adoptee,  {. 

ADORABLE  [a-ds'-ra-bl]  adj.  |  «  ado- 
rable. 

ADORABLENESS  [»-dd-ra-bl-n»«l  n. 
quality  adorable,  t 

ADORABLY  fa-4«'-i»-bli]  adv.  O'vne 
maniire  adorable. 

ADORATION  U^^n'^ii^  n.  I  ( 
adoration,  t  J         p   » 

ADORE  [a-aar']  V.  a.    %  adorer. 

ADORER  [a-ds'-nu']  n.  |  §  adorateur, 
m  ;  adoratrice,  t 

ADORN  [a-d6rn']  V.  a.  1. 1  omer;  pa- 
'W  ;  2.  S  omer. 

To  —  o.'8  self,  se  parer. 

ADORNMENT  ^-d6m'.m«nt]  $  n.  1. 1 
tfi*«nittU,  m. ;  parwe,  C ;  emhellisse- 
Mtent,  m.;  2.  6  omement;  embelHsse- 
mont,  m. 

ADOWN  ra-d«an']  adv.t  **  1.  en  bos; 
•^<c<-6a« ,•  8.  -Bers  la  terre ;  4.  sw  la 
torre  ;  6.  d  terre  ;  par  terre. 

ADOWN,  pr6p.  \.\  **  enbas  d«  ;  % 
te  long  de  (es  descendant). 

ADRAQANTH      [  ad'-ra-sanJi  ]        a 

(pnann.)  gomme  adravani  adracan- 


ADREAD,  ADRED    [a.drtd']  adj.  t 

ADRIATIC  [ad-ri-at-at]  adj  (g6og.) 
adriatique. 

ADRIFT  [a-drift']  adj.,  adv.  1.  |  (mar.) 
en  dirive  ;  2.  §  d  Pabandon. 

ADROIT Ja-drMt']  a(y.  I  $  adroit 

ADROITLY  ra-dr6tt'.H]  adv.  $  adroite- 
tnent. 

ADROITNESS      [a-drMt'-n«.]    a     I    S 

fidresse ;  deaetirite,  t. 

ADRY  [»-<Jri']  adj.  t  aUdri;  Umr- 
t  tinte  par  la  soif. 

ADSCITITI0U8  [ad-ai-tiah'-fii]  a4j.  1. 
emprunte ;  itr anger  ;  2.  ecetSrieur. 

'i.  —  liappineas,  bouinmr  ext^rieur. 

ADSTRINGENT,  V.  Astringent. 

"  ADSUM  "  [ad'-aum]  v,  (6cole8)  pri- 
sent. 

ADULATE  [ad'-jfi-iat]  V.  a.  aduler. 

ADULATION  [ad-jn-li'-dinn]  a  adu- 
lation, f. 

To  bestow  —  on,  aduler. 

ADULATOR  [ad'-ju-li-tar]  a  adtOa- 
teur,  m. 

ADULATORY  [  ad'-jfi-li-tfir'-i  ]  b4j. 
adulateur. 

ADULATRESS  [ad'-jn-li-tr«a]  a  odi*- 
latrice,  t. 

ADULT  [a-duit']  adj.  adulte. 

ADULT,  n.  adulte,  m.  C 

ADULTERANT  [a-da'-tur-ant]  a  t 
adultire,  m.  f. 

ADULTERATE  [a-dul'-tar-it]  V.  a  t 
commettre  un  adultere. 

ADULTERATE,  v.  a.  1.  i.  falsifier 
(des  solides) ;  sophistiquer  ;  2.  +  |  ^/re- 
later  {Aes  liquides);  sophistiquer ;  8.  § 
alterer ;  gdter ;  corrompre  ;  dSparer  ; 
4  (pharnl.)  adulterer. 

ADULTERATE,  adj.  1. 1  aduUire  ;  2. 
%falsijie;  altiri :  8.  §/au«. 

ADULTERATELY  [  a-da'-tur-iUJ  ] 
adv.  X  d'uTis  maniire  falsifiee. 

ADULTERATENESS  [a-dur-tn/.at.»ie«3 
a  §  falsification ;  sophistication,  t 

ADULTERATION      [a-dui-tar-i'-ihfin] 

a  1.  (des  solides)  alt^ation ;  iopMsU- 
caUon  ;  falidflcaUon,  f. ;  2.  (des  liqnldee) 
freiLatage,  m. ;  frelaterie,  t ;  sophisti- 
cation, £ ;  8.  §  alUration,  t 

3.  — a  in  our  lan^ua^e,  de»  alterations  dan»  ru^tre 
langtie. 

ADULTERATOR  [a-dul-tur-i'-tur]    a 

1.  %  falsificateur  ;  corrupteur,  m. ;  2. 
(  des  liquides )  frdateur ;  sophiaU- 
queur,  m. 

ADULTERER  [a-dfil'-tur-nr]  a  adul- 
tire  (homme),  m. 

ADULTERESS  [a-dil'-tur  «•]  n.  adul- 
tire ;  femme  adultere,  t. 

ADULTERINE  [a-dal'-tur-fal  adi.  1. 1 
aduUirin;  2.  §  alteri;  falsifii;  8. 
(pharm.)  aduUM. 

ADULTERIZE  [  a-dui'-tor-ii  ]  v.  a  t 
commettre  un  aduitire. 

ADULTEROUS  [a-dul'-tnr-na]  adj.  1.  I 
adultire ;  2.  §  impur. 

ADULTEROUSLY  [  a-dfil'-tur-fia-B  ] 
adv.  par  Vadultire. 

ADULTERY  [a^ul'-tur-l]  a  I  adul- 
tire (crime),  m. 

ADULTNESS  [  a-ault'-nSi  ]  a  itat 
adulte,  m. 

ADUMBRANT  [  ad-fim  -brant  ]  acy. 
Abauchi  ;  esquisai  ;  dipeint. 

ADUMBRATE  [ad-Sm'-brit]  V.  a.  1. 1 
ibaucher  ;  esquissei' ;  2.  §  peindre. 

ADUMBRATION  [ad-um-bra'<hnn]  n. 
1. 1  ibauohe ;  eaquiaae,  f. ;  2.  %peinture,  t 

ADUNCITY  [a-diin'-ii.u]  a  cour- 
bure  ;  forme  orochu«,  t. 

ADUNC0U8  [a-dun'-kiia]  a^j.  orochu; 
recourbi  en  crochet 

ADURE  [a-dur']  V.  a  t  br&ler;  se 
consumer. 

ADUST  [a-duat'l  a4j.  1.  I  hrUe;  2.  | 
brMant ;  8.  §  ardent ;  4.  (m6d.)  aduate. 

ADUSTED  [a-diU'-tfid]  adj.  1. 1  brdU; 

2.  §  ardent. 

ADUSTIBLE  [a-doa-tJ-bl]  a^j.  $  com- 
bustible. 

ADUSTION  [a-dfis'-tshun]  n,  (chir., 
m4d.)  adustion  ;  cauterisation,  1 

"  AD    VALOREM  "       f  ad-va-la'-rSm  ] 

(douanes)  de,  sur  la  vcuevr;  ad  ta- 
LfTem. 
XDVAJSGE  [ad-raiu'l  v.  a.  1.  I  avan- 


cer  ;  faire  avancer ;  2.  {  avancer  ;  tL 

§  ilever;  4  §  OAsmicer  (prfeter);  6.  j 
§  relever;  distinguer ;  honorer;  i 
(cova.)  hausaer ;  Hever;  augmenter. 

ADVANCE,  V.  a  1.  |  s'avanosr 
avancer ;  se  porter  en  avant ;  2.  I 
avancer  ;  faire  des  progris  ;  8.  |  arri 
ver  ;  4  (com.)  a'elever. 

ADVANCE,  n.  1.  |  marche,  t 
mouvement  (en  avant),  m. ;  2.  |  arrivit 
£  ;  8.  §  (into,  dana)  avancement,  m. ;  i 
§  avancem,ent,  m. ;  (of,  dana)  progri^ 
m. ;  marche  progressive,  t. ;  6.  (kv 
WAKDS,  TO,  vera)  pas,  m. ;  6.  (tOj  d' 
avance  (civilit6),  f;  6.  (com.)  (plj 
avancea,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (com.)  hausae ;  avq 
mentation,  t ;  8.  (mil.)  paste  avance,  m 

In  — ,1.  I  en  avant;  2.  §  d'avance. 
d  Vavance;  8.  (com.)  en  avance;  a 
Pavance ;  on  the  — ,  (com.)  en,  hausae 
To  get  in  the  — ,  prendre  le  devant,  let 
devants  ;  to  make  — s,  faire  des  avatir 
oes,  les  premiers  pas. 

Advance-guaed,  a  ( mil  )  gardt 
avancie,  t. 

Advance-money,  n.  avance,  u 

ADVANCED  [ad-van.t'l  adj.  flf)un«4 

ADVANCEMENT   [ad-van.'-m6nti   n. 

(to,  d)  1. 1  avaneem.ent,  m. ;  2.  §  a/rance- 
ment ;  jarogrea,  m. 

ADVA^NCER    [ad-van'-inr]  n.  1.  tp«A 

Sonne  qui  avance,  f. ;  2.  (ven.)  amdoui- 
Uer,  m. 

ADVANCIVE  [ad-Tan'-ti»]  a(y.  Urn- 
dant  d  avancer. 

ADVANTAGE  [ad-van'-taj]  a  1.  (Of) 

avantage  (de);  amantage  (dans),  sn. 
2.  interit,  m. ;  8.  qualiti  supirieurs,  t 
4  t  uaure,  C 

2.  An  indissoluble  union  between  virtue  and 
happiness,  between  duty  and  — ,  UM  union  indtuo 
luble  entre  la  vtrtu  et  it  bonheur,  entre  le  dnoir  M 
I'ialirH. 

Slight  — ,  liqer  avantage.  To  — ,  1 1 
d  son  =z ;  aveo  = ;  to  the  —  of  a.  a,  a 
r=  de  q.  u. ;  to  the  best  — ,  au  pirn 
grand  =;  le  plus  avantageusemenl 
To  take  —  of,  tirer  proJU  de;  profiler 
de ;  to  take  an,  the  —  of  a.  a,  1.  ibutif 
de  q.  M. ,-  2.  eaeploiter  q.  u. 

Advantage-ground,  a  1.  |  J  ierraitk 
a/oantageuoi,  m. ;  2.  §  position  avani<*- 
geuae,  f. ;  avantage,  m. 

ADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  1.  ODontagir; 
<.  %favoriser ;  8.  t  servir  d. 

ADVANTAGEABLE  [ad-van'-ta-Ja  U] 
•dj.  %  avantageux. 

ADVANTAGED  [ad-vao'-Ujd]  J  •4). 
avantagi;  favorise. 

ADVANTAGEOUS  [ad-Tan-ti'-jos]  a^). 
(to,  d  ;  to,  de)  avantagewK. 

ADVANTAGEOUSLY  [ad-Taa-tt'-ju 
II]  adv.  avantageuaement. 

ADVANTAGEOU8NES8  [ad-ran-li' 
jns-nes]  n.  a/vantage  (quality),  m. 

ADVENT  [ad'-vsnt]  a  1.  ♦  venue ;  or- 
rivie,  f. ;  2.  Avent,  m. 

ADVENTITIOUS  [ad.v«n-tish'-fis]  "^ 
1.  (did.)  adventioe;  2.  ♦  accideniel;  8. 
(chir.,  m6d.)  adventice ;  aceidentd, 
acquis. 

ADVENTITIOUSLY  rad-T8ntfsh'-ii» 
nj  adv.  d'ttne  maniire  aaventice ;  ae 
ctdentellement. 

ADVENTIVE  [ad-vSn'-Uv]  adj.  1.  o* 
ventice  ;  2.  (science  nat.)  advenUf. 

ADVENTUAL  [ad-v8n'-tahu-»l]  a^J.  * 

PAvent. 

ADVENTURE     [  ad-vSn'-Uhir  ]    0.   1 

a/oenture  (entreprise),  f. ;  2.  espni  d'tt- 
venture,  m. ;  8.  chance,  f. ;  haaard,  m.' 
risque,  m. ;  4  (com.)  pacotille,  f. 

At  all  — s,  d  tout  rtaque,  haaard;  flc 
—,\%d  Paventure.  To  seek  — «,  court' 
les  aventures. 

ADVENTURE,  v.  a  (to,  de)  t'awft 
Purer;  riaquer ;  hasarder.  ^^ 

ADVENTURE,  v.  a. 
riaquer;  ae  haaarder. 

ADVENTURER  [ad-Tjn'-tsha-i 

aventtirier,  m.;    aventuriire,  ti 
vot/ageur  expose  awn  aventures,  \ 

ADVENTURESOME    [ad-rt 
ium]  adj.  ffi  aventurier. 

ADVENTURE80MENES8    [« 
tshur-sum-n^s]  n.  X  esprUocentiwe 

ADVENTURINE   fadTta'- 
(nun.)  avemturint,  t 


AD\ 


AFA 


AFF 


*nor;  onot;  tltabe;  «tub;  Abnil;  wbirn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  &&pouni;  thttxin;  th  this. 


ADVENTUROUS      f  aa-v^n'tohn-™  ] 

aii.  1.  aventureux ;  2.  **  Umiraire. 

9.  My  —  Boiit:,  ;fto/»  c^afU  t^m^raire. 

ADVENTUKOUSLT  [ad-vgn'-tahd-rui- 
■J  adv.  aventureunement. 

ADVENT  UROUSNESS  [«d-T«n'-taha- 
ri»-i»«i]  n.  1.  (pers.)  esprit  aventuretto), 
m. ;  2.  (chos.)  caractere  aventureiiai,  m. 

ADVERB  [ad'-Turb]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
fWi«,  m. 

ADVERBIAL  [ad-vur'-U-al]  a^.  1, 
ijuua.)  adverbial;  2.  (plais.)  amateur 
ae  Padverbe. 

ADVERBIALLY  [ad-vnr'-w  »l-ii]  adv. 
(gnm.)  adverbialement. 

ADVERSARY  [ad'-Tur-w-ri]  n.  ad- 
weraaire,  m 

ADVERSATIVE  [ad-vur'-M-tiy]  adi. 
(gram.)  advematif. 

ADVERSE  [ad'-Turg]  a^j.  (to)  1,  |  § 
]Oontraire  (d)  ,•  2.  B  oppose  (d) ,-  3.  8  e»- 
\nemi  (de) ;  hontHe  (d)  ;  4.  ||  §  adverse; 
5.  mal  disposi  {pour). 

liud  all   cold  U>  the  service,  nial  di8pos6  tt 


ADVERSELY  [ad'-Turt-li]  adv.  1.  |  % 
d'une  maniere  ofiposee,  contraire,  hos- 
ijCile ;  2.  §  desdgreablement. 
1     ADVERSENESS    [  ad'- vur.  -  na  ]     n. 
opposition ;  hosUlitd,  t 

ADVERSITY  [ad-vur'-.i-ul  n.  adver- 
ntfi,  f. 

ADVERT  [ad-vurt']  V.  n.  (to)  1.  appe- 
ler  Vattention  (sur) ;  faire  allusion 
{(J):  2.  regarder;  considerer. 

ADVERTENCE  [ad-vur'-ttn.], 

ADVERTENCY  [ad-vur'-tsnii]  n.  at- 
teiition,  f. 

ADVERTISE    [ ad.vur-tii' ]    V.    a.    1. 
ivt'i-tir;  2.  ^  annoncer '-pax  la  voie  de 
&  presse);  8.  (m.  p.)  afflcher  (publier. 
proclamer). 
j   To  —  upon  a.  o.,  afflcher  q.  u. 

ADVERTISEMENT    rad-nir'-U.-m5nt] 

i.  '..  avertissement ;  ams,  tn. ;  2.  i  in- 
traction,  £ ;  8.  i  annonce,  f. :  4  i  aifi- 

'4<5,  f.  '.+.// 

ADVERTISER  fad-vur-ti'-.ur]    n.   1.   + 

»}'8onne  qui  fait  aes  annonces,  f. ;  2.  + 
ftuiUe  d'anmnices,  I ;  peiites  afflohea, 

I  ADVICE  \oA-yit')  n.  1.  avis,  m. ;  2. 
homeil,  m. ;  3.  $  r^exion,  f  ;  4  ±  pru- 
dence, £ 

!  Letter  of—,  (com.)  lettre  d'avis,  t ;  a 
piece  of  — ,  tm  conseil;  un  avis.  As 
()er  —  o£  (com.)  milvant  avis  de;  with- 
>ut  —  of,  without  further  —  of,  (com.) 
pn*  avis  de.  To  give  —  (of),  donner 
m«  (de) ;  to  receive  — s  (from),  recevair 
i/vis  (de) ;  to  take  — ,  prendre  conseil ; 
jo  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  smvre  le  conseil  de  q.  u. 
j  AuvioE-BOAT,  n.  aviso,  m. 
I  ADVISABLE   [ad-vi'-ia-bl]   adj.   (foe, 

tour ;  to,  de)  sage ;  judieieux  ;  utile  ; 

onvenable. 
To  deem,  to  think  it  —  (to),  juger 

onvenable,  utile  (de). 
ADVI8ABLENESS     [  ad-vi'-ia-bl-Dg.  ] 

I.  sagesse  •  utilitd  ;  prudence ;  ooikoe- 

vance;  opportunity,  t. 


t 


ADVISE  [ad-vii'l  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  con- 
;  2.   (op,  de)   instruire;    infor- 
mer ;  donner  avis. 

To  be  — d  (of)  t,  avoir  connaiasance 

le) ;  to  be  — d  i,/aire  attention  ;  pren- 
dre garde.     Be  — d  by  me,  siiivez  mon 
rnseil;  aroyez-m^mi. 
ADVISE,  V.  n.  r^eehir ;  delibirer. 
I  To  —  with,  consulter.    —  with  your 
illow,  la  nuit  porte  conseil. 
,  ADVISED   [ad-yiid'l    adj.    1.   (pers.) 
fvi«4,-  2.  (chos.)  rijlechi;  mUri. 
(  111  — ,  I.  (pers.)  malavise;  2.  (chos.) 
eu  judieieux ;    mat  vu ;  well   — ,   1. 
^n.)  Men  ams6 ;  2.  (cho&.)juai(AeiMi; 
ten  vu. 

ADVISEDLY  [nd-vi'-xgd-li]  adv.  1.  at- 
fntivement;  aveo  r4/tefmon;  2.  sciem- 
lent ;  de  propos  delibere ;  S.judideu- 
mvent. 

ADVI8EDNES8  [ad-vi'-ad-nea]  n.  sa- 
JM86  ,•  jprudence ;  reflexion,  t. 
[ADVISER   [ad-»i'-zur]   n.  conseUler ; 
fmseil,  m. 
i  ADVISORY  [ad-n-'.«u-ri]  adj.  t  1.  qui 

U  powvoir  de  oonaeiUer;  2  o€mm« 


f 


44 


ADVOCATE  [ad'-v«-kit]  n.  1.  |  avo- 
cat,  m. ;  2.  J  (pok,  de)  avocat,  m. ;  &  § 
(foe,  de)  de/ensew,  m. 

Judge  — ,  rappor-teur  (des  conseils  de 
guerre),  m. ;  lord  — ,prooureur  general 
(de  ITEcosse),  m. 

ADVOCATE,  V.  a.  aoutmir;  difen- 
dre. 

ADVOCATION  [ad-T6-ka'.ri.un]  n.  §  1, 
appui ;  souUen,  m. ;  2.  intervention,  t ; 
8.  intercession,  t 

ADTtTUTRESS  [  ad-T6ii'-tr«i  1  n.  + 
adulUre,  t. 

ADVOWEE  [ad-T64-8']  n,  l.  (dr.  can.) 
patron,  m. 

ADVOWSON  [•d-T64'-i6n], 

ADVOWZEN  t«d-T6A'-ion]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
patronage  (droit  de  nommer  a  nn  b6n6- 
flce),  m. 

ADYNAMIA  [»-di-ni'-mi-»]  n.  (m6d.) 
adynamie,  f. 

ADYNAMIC  [a^H-mun'-tk]  a^j.  (m6d.) 
odynamique. 

ADZ,  ADZE  [adi]  n.  1.  (charp.,  tonn.) 
ermvnette :  herminette,  t;  2.  (tonn.) 
doloire,  £ 

.^DILE  r«'-dil]  n.  (hist,  rom.)  Mile,  m. 

.iEGIS  [s^jis]  n.  egide,  t   V.  SuraLD. 

^GLOGUE  [gg'-log]  n.  iglogtte,  t 

^GOPHONY  [«-gof-«-ni]  n.  (m6d.) 
mgophonie ;  voix  chevrotamte,  t 

ENIGMA,   V.  Enigma. 

iEOLIC,    V.  EoLia 

^RA,   V.  Eea. 

AERATE  [a'-gr-it]  v.  a.  (chlm.) 
airer. 

AERIAL  [a-«'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  |  airi«n ; 
d'air;  de  Pair;  2,  §  aerien  (qui  vit 
dans  I'air) ;  8.  (did.)  airien. 

AERIEJ[j'-rt], 

AERY  [f-ri]  n.  aire  (dea  oiseaoz  de 
proiet,  £ 

To  build  an,  its  — ,  airer. 

AERIFORM  [a'-ur-I-f6nn]  a^j.  ffl^ri- 
forme. 

AERIFY  [a'-ur-i-ft]  V.  a.  remplir 
d'air ;  combiner  avec  Pair. 

AEROGRAPHY  [  i'-<irV-r»-H  ]  n. 
a^rographie,  £ 

AEROLITE  [a'-ur-a-Ht], 

AEROLITHE  [a'-ur-e-UU]  n.  aSro- 
lithe,  m. 

AEROLOGICAL  [a'-ur-6-Ioj'-Jk^]  a4j. 
de  Paerologie. 

AER0L0GI8T  [a-ar-ol'-«-ji«t]  n.  sa- 
vant dans  Pairologie,  m. 

AEROLOGY  [a-ur-ol'-a-jn  n.  airolo- 
gie,{.  •• 

AEROMANCY  [a'-nr^-man-tl]  n.  % 
(Uromancie,  t. 

AEROMETER  [  a-or-om'-i-tur  ]  n. 
airor.ietre,  m. 

AEROMETRY  [  i-uMm'-i-trl  ]  n. 
airomHrie,  £ 

AERONAUT  [  i'-nT.4-n6t  ]  n.  airo- 
naute,  m.,  t. 

AERONAUTIC  [  a-ur.«-ii»'-ttk  ]  a^. 
aerostatique. 

AERONAUTICS  [  a-ar-«.ii6'-tft.  ]  n. 
pi.  science  (t),  principe  (m.),  art  (m.) 
de  Vaironaute,  sing. 

AERONAUTISM  [  a-ur-S-nft'-aam  ]  n. 
aH  de  Padronaute,  m. 

AEROSTAT  [  a'-ur^-itat  ]  a  airo- 
stat,  m. 

AEROSTATIC  [  i-ar-«-.t»tMk  ]  adj. 
airostatiqxts. 

AEROSTATICS  [a-ar-6-.t«t'-rki]  n.  pi. 
art  aerostatique,  m.  sing. 

AE'  ^-'"•T'lON  [  a-ur-oHa'-thtin  ]  n. 
aero' 

^'.'-\-i.iibti.>Uii  fi-re' ji-BMi";  a^.  ceru- 
gine  .... 

^S  r^METK-S  [»•-««»'  ik.]  i:.  pL  eatU- 
tiqi      "    ' 

V.  V     irAU 
'      ftTiwrVATH.  . 
STUA-BT. 
BSTtTATION 
•  -^ 

'      Ui'^iGY    r  «.u.«i' f ^^, J  n.   (m6d.) 

itli  '   jif,  t 

i'Vni;  (*-«;']  n.  (rnln.)  «««•• 
p  !  'lidie,  £ 

;    [a-flr']  adT.  1.  loin;  9.  an 
i.;   .,   ,.',l<kn. 

Frv  m  — ,  d«  loUt.  -  rit  1. 1  Mt  Mn  ; 
ilide^rttiiMn 


AFEAED  t.  V.  Afkaid. 

AFFABILITY  [af-fa-bU'-i-H], 

AFFABLENESS  [af-fa-bl-ne.]  n.  o^ 
bilite,f. 

AFFABLE  [af-fa-W]  a4,j.  1.  (TO,pour^ 
ajubh ;  2.  **  gracieux. 


,    2.  The  —  archanffel,  U  gracit 

AFFABLY  [af -fo-bB]  adv.  <i«m»  t^th 

AFFAIR  [af-far']  n.  affaire,  t 

At  the  head  of  — s,  a  la  tete  dea  =& 
As  — 8  stand,  au  point  oil  en  sont  let 
=:«,  les  cTioses. 

AFFECT  [af.fskt']  V.  a.  (wrra,  de;  to, 
de)  1.  J  §  affecter  ;  2.  §  nffeoUr  ;  toucher; 
emoweoir ;  attendrir  ;  3.  §  interesser  ; 
4  (dr.)  affecter  ;  5.  (dr.  crim.)  cormain>- 
ere ;  6.  (m6d.)  afecter. 

AFFECTATION  [  af-fgk.ta'-rfiito  ]  n. 
affectation,  £ 

AFFECTED  [af-ftk'-tsd]  adj.  1.  (wx 
pour)  dispose ;  2.  affecte;  precieux;  4 
(alg.J^a#«e<«. 

af.f8k'-t6d-II  ]     adv 

'e,  aveo  affectation. 
S,  V.  Apkectation, 

■-fSk'-tur]    n.     (0P,...\ 

te,  £ 
(lenaies,  la  penonae  qui  af 


AFFECT 
d'wne  m.anH 

AFFEC 

AFFEC 
personTie 

The  — of 

fecte  de  gTa\ 

AFFECTING  [af-fik'-ting]  ac^j.  (to 
pour)  tmichant ;  attendrissant 

AFFECTINGLY  [af-fsk'-ting-ii]  adv. 
dhi/ne  manidre  touchante,  attendrir 
sante. 

AFFECTINGNESS  [af-rek'-ttog-nJi]  n. 
effet  touchant,  attendrissant,  m. 

AFFECTION  [af-fgk'-sh.in]  n.  (fob, 
pour)  1.  itat  de  ce  qid  est  affecte,  m. ;  2. 
affection,  £ ;  8.  inclination,  £ ;  pen- 
chant,  m. ;  4  attaohement,  m. ;  5,  senti- 
ment, m. ;  6.  t  affeterie  ;  affectation,  t 
7.  (dr.)  action  d'affecter,  £;  8.  (did.) 
affection,  t;  9.  (path.)  affectUyn,;  malO' 
die,  £ ;  10.  (point.)  image  animes,  C 

Token  of  — ,  marque  (£),  temoignof* 
(m.)  d'affection.  To  bear —  to,  to  eu 
tertaln  —  for,  porter  de  i"=  d  ;  to  hxK, 
an  —  for,  affectionner  ;  to  set  o.'s  — b  «ju, 
placer  sea  =.?  dans,  sur. 

AFFECTIONATE  [  af-nsk'-ihun-it  1 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  (to,  jHni/r)  affectiieux;  a/- 
fectionne  ;  2.  (chos.)  affectueuee  ;  8.  pat- 
sionni  ,■  4  +  disposi ;  porU. 

AFFECTIONATELY  [af-fsk'-ahun-it- 
UJ  adv.  affectueziaement ;  aveo  affec- 
tion. 

AFFECTIONA'TENESS  [af-fsk'-ahnn- 
at-nSa]  n.  caractire  affectueux,  m. ;  af- 
fection, t. 

AFFECTIONED  [af-Rk'-thnnd]  a^j.  t 
t  dispose  ;  2.  +  affecte. 

AFFECTOR,  V.  Apfectee. 

AFFIANCE  faf-n'-an.]  n.  1.  (sing.) 
flancaiUes,  t.j\. ;  2.  %  covflance,  t 

AFFIANCE,  V.  a.  1.  flancer ;  2.  X 
oonjier. 

AFFIANCED  [  af-fi'-an.t  ]  p.  pa. 
fiance. 

Gentleman  — ,  flancS,  m. ;  lady  — , 
fiancee,  £ ;  the  lady  and  gentleman  — , 
lesfiancSs,  m.  pi. 

AFFIANCER  [af-fi'.an-.ar]  n.  person- 
ne  qui/iance,  £ 

AFFIDAVIT  [at-n-da'-Tit]  n.  (dr.)  <M- 
elaration  eorite  et  afflrm^e  par  ter- 
ment,  £ 

To  make  —  of  a.  th.,  declarer  q.  at^ 
par  eorit  et  Pnfflrmer  par  aerment. 

AFFILIATE   [  af-fll'-i-at  ]    v.   a.   1. 
adopter  (comme  flls) ;  2.  i  €  affllier. 

AFFILIATION  Taf.fil-l-a'-.hnn]  n  1, 
adoption  (comme  flls),  £  ;  2.  +  §  affUta- 
tion,  £ 

AFFINA6E  [af-fi-ni^j]  n.  (Ind.)  ajfl 
nage,  m. 

AFFINED  [af.find']  a^j.  1 1.  aUiS  ;  % 
porte:  enclin. 

AFFINITY  [af-nii'-i-a]  a.  (with,  xa 
aoec)  1.  affinite;  alliance,  t;  2.  %  of- 
finiu,  t. ;  3.  (chim.)  afflniU,  f. 

AFFIRM  [a-furm']  y.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
■  ifflrm^er  ;  2.  confirmer. 

S,  To  -   a  sentence,  conflrmer  unjuq»m$Ht, 

AFFIRM,  V.  n.  afflrmer. 
To  —  to,  (dr.)  1.  afflrmer  ;  «.  (aa  xm 
•If)  fair^  afflrmer. 


U 


AFF 


AFT 


AGa 


&  fate ;  dtar'  d  &11 ;  a  fot ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ' 


S.  H«  wai  — td  to  the  fact,  *•  M  fit  affinnpr  It 
fmU. 

AFFIKMAHLE  [uf-far'-m»-bl]  adj.  gui 
peut  Hre  affirme;  qu'on  peat  affir- 
<ner. 

ro  be  — ,  pouroir  itre  afflrmi. 

AFFIRMANT  [af-fur'-mant]  n.  1.  per- 
totm^  qui  (iffirme,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  (des  <jua- 
tors)  deposanU  m. 

AFFlliMATION   [af-fur-ma'-ihun]  n.  1. 

r^rmdtioii,  f. ;  2.  confirmation,  t ;  8. 
(3r.)  decluration  solennelle  (equivalant 
la  serinent),  f. 

AFFIRMATIVE  [af-fur'-ma-Hv]  a^J, 
xffirmati/. 

AFFIRMATIVE,  n.  affirmati/ee,  t 

In  the  — ,  affirmativement ;  d  Vaffir- 
maUve.  To  reply  in  the  — ,  repondre 
%fflrrmtU/vement,  par  Puffirmative. 

AFFIRMATIVELY  [af-fur'-ma-Uv-n] 
adv.  aMrmativement. 

AFFIliMElt  [af-fur'-mur]  n.  personns 
gui  (Mrme,  f. 

AFFIX  [af-fiki']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1. 1  *pla- 
ter ;  2.  |  appoaer  ;  8.  |  ajouter ;  A.  %  at- 
tacker ;   5.  %  fi<'^f  ;-,fL%  ratteuiher  ; 

I,  To  —  a  naval  crown  l>4^^^Bkr'°  oi^>  placer 
une  cimronne  navale  a  c6U  o^^^^Kcnne  ctviqut, 
S.  To  —  a  seal  to  an  inatrui^^^^BoKr  un  tctau 
i  tin  document,  4.  To  —  an^P^PlHo  a  name,  at- 
tacher  utu  epiikete  a  tin  nam, 

AFFIX,  n.  (gram.)  affUee,  t 

AFFIXTURE  [af-fiki'-uhur]  n.  ehose 
aiiac/uie,  f. 

AFKLATION  [af-fla'-.han]  n.  action  de 
»Ouffl.,r  f. 

AFFLATUS  [af-fla'-tu.]  n.  1.  souffle, 
». ;  lifileine,  £  ;  2.  inspiration,  f. 

AFFLICT  [af-ftJVt']  V.  a.  1.  8  affliger  ; 

t  renverser  ;  f rap  per. 

To  bo  — ed  (at,  by),  s'affliger  (^de). 

AFFLICTEDNE8S,  V.  Affliction. 

AFFLIOTER  [af-flik'-tur]  n.  personne 


■  afflige,  t. 


AFFLICTING  [nf-flik'-ting]  adj.  affli- 
tant ;  chugrinant. 

AFFLICTION  [af-flik'-riian]  n.  affllo- 
H*n  t  '        ^ 

Ai"FLIOTIVE  [»f.«ik'.tlT]  a^j.  *  affli- 
f0fmt. 

AFFLICTIVELY    [»f-fflik-av-U]    adv. 

une  nuiniere  afflig'eante. 

AFFLUENCE  K-iia-ini]  n.  1.  abon- 
danoe  (de  biens,  de  richesses),  t',  i.  i, 
opulence,  t  sing. ;  rioAeaaes,  t  pL 

1,  —  of  money,  abondance  d'argeM.  2.  The 
balpa  which  —  t«nden  to  the  atudieB  c/  the  rich, 
«<  TfaM0urce9  qu^o^rt  ^opulence  atu  et^iU$  de« 
ru'ha. 

AFFLUENT  [af -fla.«nt]  a(y,  1.  ahon- 
da/tit ;  2.  1  opulent ;  riohe. 

AFFLUENTLY  [af-iia-snt-li]  adv.  1. 
abondamment ;  2.  i.  aveo  opulence. 

AFFLUENTNES8,  V.  Affluknob. 

AFFLUX  [af-fluk.], 

AFFLUXION  [af-aak'^in]  n.  (m6d.) 
affhuB,  m. 

AFFORD  [af-fsrd']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  donner ; 
accorder ; fowrnir  ;  procurer;  offrir ; 
valoir  (d) ;  2.  'avoir  le  moyen  (de) ;  8. 
(prec6de  de  can)  amoir  le  moyen  (de) ; 
tepermettre  (de);  4  pennettre;  6.  to- 
cher d  bon  compte. 

a.  To  —  to  reaign  some  part  of  o.'i  time,  avoir 
le  moyen  de  renoneer  a  une  partie  d«  ton  Umpt.  S. 
He  that  wiirka  can  —  to  play,  «/ut  qui  travailU  a 
le  moyen  </« /uuer,  ;)eu<  se  permettre  dtjouer.  4.. 
Wealth  enough  to  —  that  their  aona  may  be  good 
for  nothing,  astet  de  fortune  pour  permettre  a  ieurt 
€i9  de  n^itre  bon*  d  rten. 

AFF0EE8T  [af-for'^it]  v.  a.  oonver- 
Ur  en/orit. 

AFFORESTATION  [«f-for-«vti'.ihun] 
c.  conversion  en/orit,  t. 

AFFRANCHISE  [af-fran'-tdiii]  v.  a. 
^I^anchir  (rendre  libre). 

AFFRANCHISEMENT  [af-rran'-t»hT^ 
*tBt]  n.  affranchissem,ent  (action  de 
randre  libre),  m. 

AFFRAY  [af-fra']  n.  1.  qucrelie  (ac- 
•ompagnee  de  voies  de  felt),  C ;  2.  + 
ichaumurie  ;  batterie  ;  mMie,  t 

AFFRIGHT  [af-frit']  v.  a.  *  efrayer ; 
tpouvanter. 

To  be  — ed  (at),  geffrayer  (de). 

AFFRIGHT,  n.  *  1.  effroi,  m. ;  fray 
tur,  t. ;  ipotivante,  f. ;  2.  objet  Vejffroi,  de 
fra/yew,  d:'ipoitvante,  m. 
14 


1.    tu 


AFFRI6IITEDLY  [af-fn'-ted-U]  adv. 
*  aveo  €ffroi,frayeur,  epowoante. 

AFFRIGIITMENT  [af.frit'-mJnt]  n.  % 
effroi,  in. 

AFFRONT  [af-frint']  V.  a.  1. 1  rencon- 
trer  ;  2.  i  (m.  p.)  affronter ;  3.  §  offen- 
eer ;  insulter ;  faire  injure  d ;  faireun 
affr'ont  d;  manquer  d. 

AFFRONT,  n.  1.  $  rencontre,  t ;  2. 
affront,  m. ;  injure,  f. ;  insulte,  t. 

Outrageous  — ,  affront  sanglant.  To 
broolc  an  — ,  digerer  m«  = ;  to  give  an 
— ,  faire  =,  m«.  = ;  to  pocket  an  —  ^^, 
boire,  avaler  ww  = ;  to  put  an  —  upon  a. 
o.  ^P",  faire  un=.dq.  u.;  to  put  up 
■with  an  — ,  subir  twi  = ;  to  receive  an  — , 
recevoir,  essuyer  '.m  =. 

AFFRONTER  [af-fran'-tw]  n.  J  offen- 
seur,  m. 

AFFRONTING  faf-friin'-tfag], 

AFFRONTIVE  [af-frun'-«iT]  adj.  offen- 
sant ;  insultant  ;  injurieueo  ;  cho- 
quant. 

AFFE0NTIVENE8S    [af-fran'-tlT-niil 

n.  X  caractere  offensant,  tnsuUant,  in- 
jurieux,  choquant,  m. 

AFFUSE  [af-fui'j  V.  a.  verser  (eur 
q.  oh.). 

AFFUSION  raf-fo'-ahun]  1.  action  de 
verser,  t;  2.  (did.)  aspersion,  t;  8. 
(pbarm.)  ({ffusion,  t 

AFFY  faf-nn  V.  a.  iflancer. 

AFIELD    [a-fgld']    adv.    ' 
champ  ,•  2.  $  «n  campagne. 

AFIRE  [a-nr']  adv.  1 1  §  en  feu. 

[On  dit  aujourd'hui  On  fikk.] 

AFLAT  [a-flat']  adv.  +  dplat. 

AFLOAT  [a-fl6t']  adv.  1.  J  (mar.)  d 
flot ;  2.  §  sur  pied  ,•  8.  §  ««  circulation  ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  en  train ;  lance. 

Toset— ,  1.  (mar.)  mettredflot;  2.  $ 
mettre  sur  pied ;  to  set  —  again,  1. 
(mar.)  remettre  dflot ;  dis^chmter  ;  2.  § 
remettre  sur  pied. 

AFOOT  [a-fut']  adv.  +  1. 1  dpied;  2.  | 
en  marche;  8.  4.  §  sur  pied;  A.  \  en 
train. 

[On  dit  mieux  ai^^ourd'hni  On  foot.] 

AFORE  [a-fSr']  pr6p.  t  ©  1.  decant ; 
2.  aeant;   8.  (mar.)  devanL      V.  Bk- 

rORB. 

AFORE,  adv.  t  ©  1.  auparavant ;  2. 
en  a/tant ;  8.  plutbt ;  4  sur  le  devatit ; 
en  avant ;  de  Cavant 

AFORE,  n.  (mar.)  a/cant,  m 

AFOREGOING,  V.  Forbgoino. 

AFOREHAND,  F.  Bbforkhand. 

AFOREMENTIONED,  V.  Forkmkn- 

tT»NED. 

AFORENAMED,  V.  Forenamed. 

AFORESAID  [a-(5r'^ad]  a^j.  dit  ci- 
devant. 

AFORETIME  [a-fsr'-tim]  adv.  t  at*- 
trefois. 

"A  FORTIORI"  [a-f»r-ibM'.ri]  adv.  d 
phis  forte  raison ;  d  fortiori. 

AFRAID  [a-frad']  adj.  (OF,  de;  to, 
de)effi'aye ;  qui  a peur. 

To  be  —  of  If,  avoir  peur  de;  * 
cra/indre ;  to  be  much,  very  much  —  If, 
avoir  bien  peur  ;  *  craindre  bien  ;  to 
malve  a.  o.  —  (to),  faire  peur  d  q.  u.  (de). 

AFRESH  fa-frgah']  adv.  de  nov/veau. 

AFRIC  [af^rik]  n.  **  Afrique,  t 

AFRIC, 

AFRICAN  [ar-ri-kan]  a*^.  ofricain ; 
d' Afrique. 

AFRICAN,  n.  1.  Africain,  m. ;  AfH- 
caine,t. 

AFRONT  [a-friint']  adv.  t  en  face. 

AFT  [aft]  adj.  (mar.)  arriire;  de  far- 
riire. 

Fore  and  — ,  en  avant  et  en  arriire  ; 
de  Vavant  d  Varriere  ;  right  — ,  tout  d 
fait  derriire  ;  droit  oj^iere. 

AFTER  [af-turj'  prdp.  1.  (de  lieu  et  de 
temps)  apres ;  2.  (rdgissant  nn  membre 
de  phrase)  apria  que ;  8.  sur  (apr^) ;  4 
d^apris;  seum. 

AFTER,  adv.  1. 4.  apris;  2.  suivant. 

AFTER,  n.  *•  temps  d  venir,  m. 

AFTER,  adj.  1.  uUSrieur ;  subse- 
quent, fuMir ;  arriire;  2.  (mar.)  dCar- 
riire. 

After-ages,  n.  pL  tiicles  futurs, 
poMrieurs,  m.  pi. 

Aftkr-birth,  n.  1.  arridre-faix,  m. ' 
2.  (med.)  dUivre,  m. ;  t^condines,  t  pi 


Aftbb-olaf,  d.  ccmp  inattendu,  m. 
After-cost,  n.  sing,  frais  viteriewi 
m.  pL 
After-crop,  n.  seconde  ricolte,  t 
After-days,    n.  pL  jours  d  venir 
m.  pL 

After-dinner,  n.  aprSs-dlner,  m. 
apris-dinee,  t. 

After-dream,  n.  riverie  (souvenir)  f 
After-eye,  v.  a.  J  suivre  de  VmSl. 
After-fortune,    n.  destinee  ulUri- 
eure,  f. 

After-game,  n.  1.  )  nouveau  jeu,  m.  • 
2.  §  nouvel  ea-pMient,  m. 

To  play  an  — ,  1.  jouer  un  nouveau 
jeu ;  2.  §  tenter  un  nouvel  expedient. 

Aftek-orabs,  n.  %  regain,  m. 

After-growth,  n.  regain,  m. 

After-guard,  u.  (mar.)  sur„eillaiU 
de  Varriere,  m. 

After-hope,  n.  espirancefuiu/re,  t 

After-hours,  n.  pL  1.  *  heures  d  ve 
nir,  t  pi. ;  2.  ^  (des  ouvriers)  ?ie-u,res  en 
sus,  f.  pi. 

After-life,  n.  vie  vJMrieure,  t ;  an 
nees  subsiquentes,  f.  pi. ;  a/venir,  m. 

After-living,  n.  vie  d  venir,  £ 

After-love,  n.  second  amour,  m. 

After  math,  n.  1  regain,  m. 

Apter-mkktino,  n.  reunion  not*- 
velle,  £ 

After-pains,  n.  pi.  1.  douleurs  qv» 
suivent  r accouchement,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (med.) 
tranchees ;  coliques,  £  pi. 

After-part,  n.  derniire  partie,  f 

After-period,  n.  *  epoque future,  £ 

After-piece,  n.  (th6utre)  petite  piice 
(qui  est  representee  aprfis  la  pidce  prin- 
cipale),  £ 

After-reckoning,  n.  1.  ^  subricot, 
31. ;  2.  *  compte  futur,  m. ;  rScision  di 
compte,  £ 

After-reflection,  n.  reflexion  tar- 
dive, £ 

After-bail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  de  Par 
riere,  £ 

After-scene,  n.  *•  seine  future,  t 

After-state,  d.  etat futur,  m. 

After-sting,  n.  notivelle  piqure,  t 

After-storm,  n.  tempete  nouvelle,  t 

After-supper,  n.  apris-s<mpie,  t 
apres-soupi,  m. ;  apres-souper,  m. 

After-swarm,  n.  arriere-essaitn,  m. 

Aftek-taste,  arriire  -  gotit ;  di- 
boire,  m. 

After-thought,  n.  1.  reflexion  tar- 
dime,  £  ;  2.  pensie  ulteHeure,  £ 

After-time  J, 

After-times,  n.  1.  temps  d  venir,  va. , 
2.  After-time  i  (des  ouvriers),  temps  M 
sus,  m. 

After-tossing,  n.  agitation  (de  It 
mer  apres  une  tempote),  £ 

After-touch,  n.  (peint.)  retouclie.  I 

After-warrior,  n.  **  guerrier  a  tx- 
nir,  m. 

After-wise,  adj.  sage  apres  coup. 

After-wit,  n.  sagesse  apres  coup,  £ 

—  is  every  man's  wit,  to'iU  le  mondc 
est  sage  apres  coup. 

After-wrath,  n.  %  runcune,  t. 

After-years,  n.  pi.  annees  sui>i&- 
quentes,  £  pL  ;  temps,  m.  sing. 

AFTERMOST  (^af -tur-mott]  adj.  (marj 
dernier  de  Varriere. 

AFTERNOON     [af-tur-n6nj 

apris-midi,  m.,  £ ;  2.  §  declin,  m. 

AFTERWARD  [af-tur-wardi, 
AFTERWARDS  [af-tur-wirdi] 

apris;  ensuite^  plus  tard;  2. 
suite. 
Afterward,  (mar.)  vers  rarriire,\ 
AGA   [a'-ga]  n.   ax  e  (chef  mU 
turc),  m. 

AGAIN  [a-g6n']  adv.  1.  de  now>&w, 
2.  eiicpre  -une  fois  ;  plus  ;  8.  encore ,'  i 
ensuile  ;  5.  d  son  tour  ;  6.  en  retour  ;  J 
de  retour;  8.  encore  une  fois  (dflK 
fois):  9.  d^ autre  j>art;  10.  en 
(par  r6cho). 

—  and  — ,  1.  d  plusieu.rs  re 
toujours  ;  sans    cesse  ;  8. 
m^ille  fois ;  as  much  — ,  encore  1 
atUant 

AGAINST  [a-g8n.t']  pr6p.  1.  eon 
2.  vers ;  sur  (centre) ;  8.  pour  /  4  « 
6.  vis-d-vis  ;  6.  i're*  de  ;  7.  cTio*  it«  .< 
en  attendimt 


I 


AGG                                                  AGO                                                   AGR 

daor;  onot;  Atabe;  iltnb;  Hbnll;  w barn,  her, sir;  Moil;  Mpoond;  Mthln;  th  this. 

I   Ov«  — ,  via-dr-vis.    To  go,  to  nm  — , 
itUer  oontre  ;  itre  contraire  d. 
j    AGAMI  [»-gi.'-mi\  n.  (orn.)  agamt,  m. 
;    AGAM0U8    [«g»'-inn.]    a^j.   (bot) 
agcim«. 
AGAPK   r»-fSp']  adv.  la  bouch«  b^ 

AGAPE  r»g'-«-p«]  n.  (th6ol.)  agape,  f. 

AGAEIC  [«g'-H-rtk]  n.  (bot)  agario,  m. 

7»lry  — ,  mousaeron,   m. ;    field  — , 
:i<fario  c»niestibl6,  ohampHra,  m. 

AGAST,  a(y.  V.  Aghast. 

AGATE  r«g'-a']  n.  agate,  t. 

AGATY  fag'^tt]  adj.  Wagate. 

AGAVE  U-giv'J  n.  (bot)  aga/vi,  m. 

AGAZE  fa  gai'J  v.  a.  t  ibahir. 

AGAZED  [a-giid']  p.  pa.  a<y.  t 
fbahi. 

;  To  be  —  t,  a'^aAir. 
!  AGE  [aj]  n.  1.  dge,  m.;  2. dff«;  lUdle, 
In. ;  8.  —8,  (pi.)  aiicUa  ;  temps,  m.  pi. ; 
i.  Age  m&r,  m. ;  6.  vieil  dge,  m. ;  m«i- 
lease,  C 

,  Advancing  — ,  &ge  avanoi  ;  brazen 
-,  —  of  brass,  (hist)  =  dPairaim, ;  dark 
-a,  sUclea  dea  Unibrea;  declining  — , 
iiMin,  m. ;  early  — ,  =  tendre;  golden 
-,  =  d'or:  iron  — ,  =  de  fer ;  mature 
-,  =  m&r,  m.;  middle  — *,  (hist) 
nayen  =,  m.  sing. ;  old  — ,  vieillease, 
. ;  silver  — ,  =  d'argent  Coming  of  — , 
\'ntree  en  majoriU,  t. ;  want  of  ■»-,  di- 
,'aut  «?:=,  m. ;  —  of  discretion,  \^z=  de 
•aison;  2.  (dr.)  =  de  diaeemement. 
iX,  any  and  every  — ,  d  tout  = ;  by  the 
-  (of),  avant  f=  (de);  from  —  to  — , 

^=:  «n  = ;  in  a  fWl h  plein  d'a/n- 

ties;  in  the  flovrer  of  o.'s  —  *,  d  la 
teur  de  r= ;  of  — ,  majeur  ;  of  (tall  — , 
dr.)  «M  := ;  Tncijeur ;  of  tender  — ,  en  baa 
-;  past  — ,  hora  <?=;  under  — ,  wit- 
•.ew ;  au-deaaous  Se  la  Tnajoriti.  To 
«  of  an  —  to,  itre  <f  :=  d  ;  to.be  of  — , 
tre  majeur  ;  to  be  . . .   years  of  — , 

voir  . .  .    ans  ;   to  look"  o.'s  — ,  po- 

iAire  son  =;  to  come"  of  — ,  arriver  d 

I  majoriti ;  to  reach- . . .  years  of  — , 

Heindre  r=  de...  ana..  . 

AGE,  n.  (bot)  ache,  t. ;  cUeri,  m. 

AGED  [a'-jsd]  adj.  1.  dgi  de;  2.  Agi ; 

•Uva ;  8.  (substantiv.)  vieiUarda,  m,  pL 

Middle-  —J  mitre  detus  Ages. 

,  AGEDLY  [a'-j»d-U]  adv.  %  en  per- 

mne  &g^. 

i  AGENCY  [a'.jiB-iil  n.  1.  action,  t ;  2. 

ctton ;  influence,  '. ;  8.  a^ent,  m. ;  4. 

^U&rmMlaire,  m. ;  vote,  t ;  canal,  m. ; 

Premise,  t;  6.  (com.)  agence,  t;  6. 

iX)m.)  commiaaion,  t. 

■  —  business,  (com.)  agence,  t 
AGENT  [a'-j6nt]  n.  1.  agent,  m. ;  2.  « 

gent  (Instrument),  m.;   8.   (admlnist) 

gent,  m. ;  4.  agent  d'affaires ;  homme 

•  a^airea,  m.;  6.  (com.)  commission' 

azre,  m.,  t 

Fellow  — ,   agent  (agissant  aveo  on 

itre).    Sub — ,  aotia<=,  va. 

i  AGENT,  ad1.  t  aotif  {non  passif ). 

I  AGGLOMERATE  [ag-glom^or-it]  v.  a. 

iS  agglomirer. 
AGGLOMEEATT'-,  T.  n.  $  a^agglomS- 

!>r. 
AGGLOMEBATION      [  antlom-ur-i'- 

lin]  n.  \  §  aflfflomSraUon,  t 
AGGLOMERATED        [  ag-glom-nr-i'- 

i]  adj.  (bot.)  agglmneri, 

AQGLUTINANT    [ag-gln'-U-nant]  84J. 

hir.)  ugghMnant :  agglvMnatif. 
1 AGGLUTINANT,  n.  agglvMnant,  m. 
AGGLUTINATE  [ag-glu'-U-nit]   v.  a. 
Stglutbner. 
'To  be  — d.  s'agglutiner. 

I  AGGLUTINATION  [•g-glu-tt-na'^hiii] 
''  (chlr.)  agglutination,  f. 

AGGLUTIN  ATI  VE    [ag-gla'-fl-na-tW] 
J.  (cliir.)  aijglutlnatif;  agglutinant. 
lAGQRANDIZE  [ag'-gran-dU]  v.  a.  § 
^randir. 

To  —  o.'f  self,  «'=. 

lAGGRANDIZEMENT  [  a«'-graa.dU- 
Jnt]  n.  1.  §  agrandissemem,  m. 
lAGGRANDIZEE  [ag'-gran-diinr]  n.  % 
waorme  qui  agranait  (en  pouvolr,  en 
'ng,  en  honneur,  en  force  morale),  t 
^AGGRAVATE  [  ag'-gra-vat  ]  v.  a.  1. 
H  aggrwver ;  2.  §  charger ;  easagirer  ; 

I I  rtnfvrcer  ;  i  ^B^  J  poimser  d 


AGGEAVA/ED   [ag'-g^m-Ti-wd]   a^. 

grame. 

AGGRAVATION    [ag-gra-vi'-ahnn]    n. 

1. 1  action  d'aggraver,  C ;  2.  |  aggrava- 
tion, f. ;  8.  I  oirconatance  aggrwvante, 
£ ;  4.  J  exagiration,  f. ;  6.  ^^r  §  pro- 
vocation, t. 

AGGEEGATE  [ag'-gr«.gatl  V.  a.  1. 
riunir  (en  un  senl  corps) ;  2.  raasem- 
hl«r ;  com/poser. 

AGGREGATE,  acfj.  1.  raasembli ; 
riwni  ;  collecUf;  2.  (did.)  agrigi. 

AGGREGATE,  n.  1.  agrigatUm,  f.; 
total,  m. ;  maaae,  t ;  2.  aomme  totale,  t ; 
total,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  agrigat,  m. 

AGGREGATELY  [ag'-grs-giUi]  adv. 
coUectivement ;  en.  masse  ;  en  aomme. 

AGGREGATION    [ag-grS-ga'-thun]    n. 

1.  riunion  (en  un  seal  tout),  f. ;  aasem- 
hlage,  m. ;  total,  m. ;  2.  concentration, 
t. ;  8.  (chim.,  physj  agrigation,  f. 

AGGREGATIVE  [ag'-gT»-ga-tw]  ac^. 
ugrigatif. 

AGGREGATOR  [ag'-grt-ga-tur]  n.  t 
collecteur  (en  masse),  m. 

AGGRESS  [ag-gr8i']  V.  n.  itre  Vagrea- 
aeur ;  attaquer. 

AGGRESSION  rag-grgth'-an]  n.  1.   |  § 

agression,  £;  2.  §  (on,  iipon,  d)  at- 
teinte,  f. 

AGGRESSIVE  [  ag-grt.'niiT  ]  adj. 
d'agreaaion ;  offenaif;  hoatile. 

AGGEES80E  [ag.gr»i'-.ur]  n.  agrea- 
aeur,  m. 

AG6EIEVANCK   FI  Gribvanok. 

AGGEIEVE  [ag-grST']  V.  a.  1.  affli- 
ger;  chagriner;  2.  bleaaer ;  offenaer; 
Uaer. 

AGGROUP  [ag-gr6p']  V.  a.  (arts) 
agroti/per. 

AGHAST  [a-gaat']  a^J.  I  %frappi  def- 
froi,  dhorreur. 

AGILE  [aj'-u]  adj.  |  agile;  leate; 
diapos. 

AGILENESS  [aj'-n-nga], 

AGILITY  [a-jU'-i-H]  n.  |  agiHii;  U- 
girete,  t 

With  — ,  avec  agiliti  ;  agilement 

AGIO  [aj'-i-«]  n.  1.  (banque)  agio,m.', 

2.  (change)  change,  m. ;  prime,  t 
AGITABLE  [aj'-i-ta-bij   tA^.  que  Fon 

pent  agiter. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  a''agiter. 

AGITATE  [n)'-i-t»t]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  agi- 
ter; 2.  %eeBciter. 

2.  — rf  by  dixlain  toward*  ingratitude,  exciU  par 
It  d^idnin  ;nntr  I'ingratitude. 

AGITATION  [aj.T-t*r-.huii]  n.  1.  I  § 
agitation,  f. ;  2.  5  agitation,  T. ;  trouble, 
m. ;  8.  §  diaeuaaion ;  dSibiration,  t. 

In  — ,  (chos.)  agiii  ;  en  question.  To 
be  in  — ,  1.  (pers.)  avoir  de  t agitation  ; 
2.  (chos.)  itre  en  question,  sur  le  tapis. 

AGITATOR  [aj'-i-ta-tor]  n.  1.  §  agita- 
teur ;  tneneur,  va. ;  2.  (hist  d' AngL) 
agitateur,  m. 

AGLET  [•g'-l«tl,  AIGLET  [a'-gi»t]  n. 
I.  aigmllette,  t. :  2.  (bot)  onglet,  m. 

AGNAIL  [ag'-nai]  n.  envie  (i  la  ra- 
cine  de  Tongle),  f. 

AGNATE  [ag'-nat]  adj.  dagnat. 

AGNATE,  n.  (dr.  anc.)  agnat,  m. 

AGNATIC  [ag-nat'-ik]  ad(j.  (dr.  ana) 
agnatiqtie. 

AGNATION  [ag-na'^hun]  n.  (dr.  ano.) 
agnation,  t 

AGNIZE  fag-nta']  V.  a.  J  reeonnaitre. 

AGNOMEN  [ag-ns'-tin]  n.  aurnom,  m. 

AGNOMINATION    [ag-nom-I-ni'-ihSn] 

n.  aurnom,  m. 

AGO  [a-g4']  adv.  ^Uy  a  (pass^).  , 

Long  — ^1  =  longtempa;  not  long  — '^ 
U  n'y  a  paa  longtempa;  =  pen  de 
tempa  ;  some  time  — ,  =  quelque  tempa ; 
a  while  —  t,  =^  quelque  tempa ;  a  good, 
a  long  while  —  1,  =  oi»n  du  tempa;  = 
longtempa.  

AGOG  [a-gog']  adv.  IW  aveo  feu ; 
amec  empressemenL 

To  be  —  ^F",  avoir  la  tite  montie ; 
to  set  a.  a  —  ^F",  monter  la  tite  d 
q.  u. 

AGOING  [a-g«'-Tng]  p.  pr.  adj.  t  1.  en 
action  ;  en  train, ;  2.  (vente  i  I'enchdre) 
una  foia  (Ire  fois);  deux/oia  (2»  fois); 
troia  fois  (3  ■  fois).   V.  GoiNO. 

To  set  — ,  mettre  en  train. 

(On  dlt  ai^ourl'hai  Oora«^ 


AGONE  [a-g6n'l  adv.  t  paaai.  V.  A«o. 

AGONIST  [ag  .fi-nUt], 

AGONISTES  [ag-6-nii -M.]  n.  (ant) 
combuttant  auaa  agones,  m. 

AGONIZE  [ag'.«-nii]  v.  n.  ami^frir 
Vagonie. 

AGONIZE,  v.  a.  §  /aire  aouf)4r  det 
agonies  d ;  torturer. 

AGONIZED  [ag'-oniid]  a4).  1.  fp«a^ 
qui  souffre  Vugonie;  2.  dagorne;  Z, 
(chos.)  poignant. 

AGONIZING    rag'..«.ni-iing]  adj.  1. 
qui  fait  sauffrir  dea  agonies  ;  qui  tor- 
ture ;  2.  §  cruel  (extr6meV 


AGONIZINGLY  [ag-i-m'-iing.ii]  adv. 
a/vec  une  angoiase  eMr&me. 

AGONY  rag'.6-ni]  n.  1.  I  §  dovZewr 
(poignante),  r. ;  2.  agonie;  angoiase,  t\ 
8.  I  \  agonie  (dernidre  Intte^,  f. 

AGOOD  [a-gud']  adv.  +  serieusemeiU ; 
tout  de  bon. 

AGOUTY  [ag-u'-tt]  n.  (mam.)  ago»^ 
U,  m. 

AGRAMMATIST  [a-gram'-ma-tl.t]  n. 
homme  iUettre  ;  ^  ignare,  va. 

AGRARIAN  [a-gri'-ri-an]  adj.  1.  % 
agrieole ;  dagrioiMure ;  2.  agraire ; 
auivant  la  loi  agraire. 

AGRARIAN,  n.^loi  agraire,  t 

AGREE  [a-gr«']  V.  n.  1.  (in,  d)  a'ao- 
corder ;  itre  d'accord ;  se  mettre  dao- 
cord ;  2.  (in,  dans)  convenir ;  admet- 
tre  ;  8.  (on,  de)  convenir  (reeonnaitre) ; 
4  se  confondre ;  ae  ressemhler ;  6. 
(wrrn,  d)  convenir;  (with,  d;  to,  d*) 
/aire  du  bien  (h.  la  sant6) ;  6.  ae  conve- 
nir;  7.  (on,  for,  de;  to,  de)  convenir 
(faire  une  convention);  8.  (to,  d)  con- 
aentir;  9.  (gram.)  t.  aocorder, 

2.  To  havo  — d  on  n.  xA.,  itre  convenu  de  q.  ek. 

— d,  daccord.  To  be  — d,  1.  (pers.) 
are  daccord;  2.  (chos.)  itre  convMM 
To  —  like  cat  and  dog,  a'accorder  ceim- 
me  chien  et  chat. 

AGREE,  V.  a.  accorder;  meUred'm* 
cord  ;  reconcilier. 

AGREEABLE  [a-gr«'-»-W]  adj.  (TO,*/ 
to,  de)  1.  conforme ;  2.  t  cotybrmement ; 
agriablement ;  8.  j.  agriahle. 

To  be  —  to  a.  th.  1,  vouloir  bien  q. 
cA.;  to  be  —  witli,  (chos.)  a^acoorder 
aveo. 

AGREEABLENESS  [a-grt'-a-W-ns.]  n. 
1.  (to,  d)  oonformiti,  f. ;  2.  conform^- 
ti;  harmonie,  f. ;  8.  (in,  of,  dani)  agri- 
ment,  m. 

AGREEABLY  [  a-gr«'-a-bli  ]  adv.  L 
(to,  d)  conformiment ;  2.  agrioMe- 
ment. 

AGREED  [»-gr8d']  p.  pa.  adj.  con- 
venu. 

AGREEMENT  [a-grs'-mSnt]  n.  1.  ac- 
cord ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  bon 
accord,  m. ;  intelligence,  t ;  bonne  in- 
telligence, C;  8.  conformiU;  reasemr 
blanoe,  f. ;  4  convention,  t ;  pacte,  va. 

By  private  — ,  de  gri  a  gri;  on  an  — 
that,  aveo  convention  que.  To  come  to 
an  — ,  tomber  daccord. 

AGRESTIC  [a.gr«.'-tikj, 

AGRESTIC AL  [  a-gre.'-«-kal  ]  a4J. 
agi'e.ste. 

AGRICULTOE  [ag'-ri-kni-tur]  n.  agrt- 
cuUeur,  m. 

AGRICULTURAL  [ag-ri-kul'-ukfi-na] 
adj.  dagriculture  ;  agrieole. 

AGRICULTURE  [ag'-ri-kiii-uhtir]  n.  L 
agriculture,  f. ;  2.  (6con.  poL)  induattU 
agrieole,  t 

AGRICULTURIST  [ag-rl-ka'-tAfi-Afl 
n.  agronome.  m. 

AGRIMONY  [ag'-ri-mo-ni]  n.  (iMt) 
aigremoine,  t 

Hemp  — ,  1.  eupatoire  {geaT*\  t ;  X 
=  d'' Avicetme,  t. 

AGRIOT  [a'-gri-ot]  n.  griotte,  t 

Agriot-trkk,  (bot)  griotHer,  m. 

AGROUND  [a-grftdnd'J  adv.  1.  (nkir.) 
I  ichoui  ;  d  terre  ;  2.  §  echoui. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  (mar.)  itre  idumi, 
toucher  ;  2.  §  tomber  d  plat ;  to  cast  — , 
f mar.)  Jeter  d  la  c6te ;  to  lie  — ,  (mar.) 
etre  a  terre;  to  run  — ,  v.  n.  (mar.) 
a'ichouer ;  se  mettre  d  la  cdte ,  to  mn 
-y  y.  a.  (mar.)  I.  ichvaer ;  mettrt  d  Ui 


AIL 


AIR 


ALA 


dfitte;  dtur;  d&Il;  a  hi;  ime;  ^met;  {pio«;  I  pic    3no'  ^moye; 


^dte ;  2.  obUger  (un  vai^sesu  ennemi)  d 
fechoxier,  d  ««  mettre  d  la  c6te. 

AGUE  [a'-gu]  n.  {iai:6S)  Jievre  inUr- 
lUUents,  t.  sing. ;  ^  fMreis,  f.  pi. ;  fiemre 
tremlilante,  £ 

Fit  of  the  — ,  acces  de  =.,  m. 

Ague-drops,  n.  pi  (pharm.)  gouttea 
f&)rifuge,»,  f.  pi. 

AouB-FiT,  n.  X  acoia  de  JiMre  i/nier- 
iiUei.te,,  m. 

Aoi  K-PowDKE,  n.  jxmdre  febrifuge,  t 

Ague-pkoof,  adj.  d  Peprewoe  de  la 
fiivre  intermittente. 

Ague-speli.,  n.  charme  fihnfuge.  m, 

Agub-steuck,  adj.  attetrU  de  fievre 
UUemiittente. 

AouB-TREE,  n.  (bot)  X  sassafras,  m. 

AGUISH  [a'-grii->«i»]  adj.  1.  \fiin}reux; 
8.  §  ardent;  hriilant. 

AGUISHNESS  [s'-gu-T.h-n8i]  n.  eUxt 
febrile,  m. 

AGUTY  [a-go'-ti]  n.  (mam.)  agou- 
ti, m. 

AH  fa]  int  1.  ah  !  helas  !  2.  (substan- 
Uv.)  ah,  m. 

—  me !  *  helas,  infortwrU  queje  suis  1 

AHA  [aha']  int  aha  I 

AIIKAD  ra-h6d']  adv.  1.  (mar.)  (op,  d) 
en  avant;  aevant;  devant  nous;  2.  § 
en  tele  ;  3.  J  §  etmtrdiment. 

Right  — ,  1.  (du  navire)  droit  devant; 
2.  (du  vent)  droit  debouL  Wind  — , 
vent  dehout.  To  be,  to  keep  — ,  (mar.) 
Ure  de  Vavant  d ;  to  bear  —  of,  rester 
devant;  rester  sttr  I'avant  d ;  to  get  — 
ot,  1.  (inai-.)  gagner  Vweant  de  ;  2.  §  s« 
trourer  en  tets  de ;  3.  ^  devaneer. 

AIIEIGUT  [a-hiV]  adv.  t  en  haut; 
IV  del. 


AHIGII  [a-hi'l  adv.  t  en  haut. 

AHOY  [a-hdi'J  int  (mar.)  ho  ! 

AHULL  J^a-hal'l  adv.  (mar.)  d 

I  tiordss  ;  a  sec  ae  voiles. 


mdta  et 


To  be  — ,  (mar.)  etre  d  la  cape  d  sec  ; 
tire  a  sec  de  voiles;  itre  d  mdts  et  d 
Dordes. 

AlIUNGRY  [a-liiing'-grt]  a(y.  t  Unir- 
%ente  par  la  faim. 

To  be  —  t,  avoir  faim 

AI  [a]  n.  (main.)  a?,  m 

AID  [iid]  V.  a.  aider ;  secourir  ;  as- 
lister. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  s'entre- 
aider;  to  —  in,  {a\\o».)  aider  d ;  to  — 
aad  assist,  (ilr.)  aider  ou  asidster. 

AID,  n.  1.  aide,  t. ;  secours,  m. ;  ew- 
ristance,  f. ;  2.  aide  (personne),  m. ;  3. 
(dr.)  intet-vention,  t ;  4.  (dr.  food.)  aide 
(Impot),  f. ;  5.  subside,  m. ;  6.  (man.) 
aide,  £ 

By  the  —  of,  (pera.)  avec  Caide  de; 
with  the  —  o£  (chos.)  d  r-z=.  de ;  in  — , 
«»=;  in  —  of,  pour  aider.  To  come 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  venir  en  ■=.,  d  1'=.  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  give  a  o.  — ,  prMer  kecours  d  q.  u. ; 
to  grant  —  and  protection,  donner  ■=.  el, 
protection ;  to  lend  —  and  assistance, 
preter  =  et  assistance. 

AIDANCE  [i.l'-an.]  n.  t  aide,  £ 

AIDANT  [ad'-antj  adj.  t  qui  aide. 

To  be  —  +,  aider ;  secourir, 

AID-DE-CAMT  [^ idds-kang']  pi.  Aro- 
OB-0AMP8,  n.  (mil.)  atde  de  camp,  m. 

AIDER  [ad'-ur]  n.  1.  +  (b.  p.)  aide, 
in.,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  qui  aide,  qui 
ttssiste,  t. 

AIDLESS  r  ad'-igs  ]  adj.  X  sans  se- 
ecurs ;  sans  defense. 

AIGLET.    V.  Aglet. 

AIGREMORE  [a'-gur-mdr]  n.  aigr«- 
tnore,  m. 

AIGRETfa'-gra], 

.\IGRETTE  [a'-grst]  n.  1.  aigrette,  I ; 
S.  (phys.)  aigrette,  £ 

AIGULET  [a'-gu-i*t]  n.  X  aiguiUette, 
t  V.  Aiglet. 

AIL  [al]  V.  a.  avoir  (6prouver  da 
mtX). 

Something  — 8  him,  you,  them,  etc,  U 
a,  vmis  avez,  ils  mit,  etc.,  q.  ch.  No- 
lUojg  — s  me,  him.  you,  them,  etc.,  je 
H^ai  rien;  il  n\i  rien;  vous  n^aves 
rieti ;  Us  n'ont  rien,  etc.  What  — s  me. 
Mm,  you,  them,  etc.  ?  qu'ai-Je  f  qu'a-t- 
U  t  qu'avez-vous  t  qn'ont-Us,  etc. 

AIL,  n.  1.  X  mal^  pa.;  2.  indisposi- 
tion, t   V.  Ailment. 

4IIi£.    V.  Ai&UK, 
t« 


-AILING  [ai'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  souffrant; 
malingre;  2.  %  souffrant;  inaladif. 

AILMENT  [al'-niSnt]  n,  inal,  m. ;  in- 
disposition,  £  ;  incommodite,  £ 

AIM  [am]  v.  a.  (at,  contre)  1.  5  viser, 
cluster  (une  arme);  mirer ;  diriger; 
2.  §  diriger ;  lancer  ;  3.  +  deviner. 

AIM,  V.  n.  (at,  to)  1.  I  viser  {contre)  ; 
2.  §  viser  (d)  ,■  aspirer  (a) ;  cheraher 
(&);  8.  (m.  p.)  menacer. 

AIM,  n.  1.  i  point  de  mire,  m. ;  2.  I  § 
but,  m. ;  visee,  £ ;  8.  §  dessein,  m. ;  vue, 
f ;  4  soin,  m. 

Object  of  — ,  point  de  mire  ;  but,  m. 
—  of  a  gun,  mire  d'''un  fusil,  £  To  miss 
o.'s  — ,  manquer  son  coup,  son  hut ;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sa  visee;  to  take 
o.'s  —  well  8  §,  viser  juste ;  to  take  —  at, 
1.  \  viser ;  coucher  en  joue  ;  2.  §  viser  d. 

AIMLESS  [  ftm'-l«t  ]  adj.  saiis  but ; 
incer-tain;  vague. 

AIR  [ar]  n.  1.  I  air,  m. ;  2.  **  1  vent, 
m. ;  3.  **  1  zephir,  m. ;  4.  ||  $  esrhalaison, 
£ ;  6.  §  air,  m. ;  apparence,  £  ;  6.  t  § 
information ;  nouvelle,  £ ;  7.  §  chant, 
in. ;  8.  (chim.)  air,  m. ;  9.  (man.)  air,  m. ; 
10.  (mus.)  air,  m. ;  II.  (peint,  sculp.) 
air  (attitude),  m. 

5.  — ot't^le^j^ancf,  air  d^-J-yaitce. 

Foul  — ,  air  vidi;  open  — ,  =  libre. 

Drinking  — ,  =  d  boire,  m.    Mid **, 

moyenne  region  de  r=,  £  Castles  in 
the  — ,  clidtetnm  en  Espagne,  m.  pi.  In 
the  — ,  1.  I  duns,  en  ?= ;  2.  (liort)  en 
plein  vent ;  3.  |1  d  P= ;  4  **  J  dans  les 
=s;  in  the  open  — ,  en  plein  =.  To 
beat  the  — ,  donner  un  coup  d'epee  dans 
Feau  ;  to  give  a.  th.  —  t  §,  Sventer  (di- 
vulguer);  to  give  o.'s  self  an  —  (of),  se 
donner,  prendre  un  =  {de) ;  to  give 
o.'s  self  — s,  prendre,  se  donner  des  =s  ; 
to  have  a  change  of  — ,  changer  d'= ;  to 
let  the  —  in  any  place,  donner  de  f  =  d 
im  endroit ;  to  put  a.  th.  in  the  — ,  m^ 
tre  q.  ch.  d  r=z;  to  plough  the  —  **, 
fend  re  Fz= ;  to  show  — s,  prendre,  se 
donner  det  z=is. 
I      Air-bag 

AiR-BLADDEE,  D.  (Ich.)  vessie  a4ri- 
en/ne ;  vessie  ncttatoire,  £ 

Air-balloon,  n.  ballon  airostaMque ; 
*  airostat,  m. 

Air-born,  adj.  •♦  ni  de  fair. 

AiR-Bos,  n.  (mach.)  boUe  d  air,  t. ; 
riservoir  (Tair,  m. 

Air-braving,  a<y.  *•  qui  brave,  qui 
defie  les  vents. 

Air-built,  a^j.  bdti  en  Fair;  c7dm4- 
rique. 

Air-cane,  n.  canne  d  vent,  t. 

Air-cell,  n.  (bot)  cellule  aerienne,  t 

Air-cushion,  a  ( mach. )  matelas 
d'air,  m. 

AtK-DRAWN,  adj.  X  **  fanibme. 

AiR-DEOPT,  adj.  ♦*  descendu  des  airs. 

Air-exhauster,  n.  (phys.)  ventila- 
teur,  m. 

Air-gun,  iLfiisil  d  vent,  m. 

AiE-HOLDER,  n.  tube  d  air,  £ 

Air-iiole,  n.  1.  soupirail,  m. ;  2.  (de 
fournoau)  event,  m. 

Air-.iacket,  n.  gilet  d  vessie  (pour 
soutenir  sur  I'eau),  m. 

AiR-LA.MP,  n.  lampedcourant  d'air,  t 

AiR-MATFRESS,  u.  (mach.)  m/xtelas 
d'air,  m. 

AiR-PASSAOBS,  n.  (physioL)  voies  aeri- 
ennes,  £  pi. 

AiR-PUMP,  n.  1.  (mach.)  pompe  d  air, 
t ;  2.  (phys.)  machine  pneumaUque,  £ 

Air-shaft,  n.  (tech.)  pxiits  d^ai- 
rage,  m. 

•  Air-space,  n.  (mach.)   capaoUi  de 
Fair,  £ 

Air-stirring,  a^j.  **  Qui  bat  Pair. 

AiR-STOVB,  n.  cOiorifire,  m. 

Air-thread,  n.  fU  de  la  Vierge ;  fU 
de  bonne  Vierge,  m. 

Air-thrkatening,  84}.  **  qvi  menace 
le  oieL 

Air-tight,  a^.  1.  (phys.)  impemUa- 
ble  d  Fair  ;  2.  (tech.)  itanehe. 

Aie-tightness,  n.  (phys.)  impermia- 
bilite  d  Fair,  £ 

Air-trap,  n.  machine  d  ventiler,  £ ; 
ventilateur,  dl 

AiB-TUBBS,  n.  (physiol.)  conduits 
Uriens,  vo.  pL  •  voies  a4riennea,  £  pL 


appws/i 


AiB-TALTB,  n.  (mach.)  sottpap*  ( 
air,  £ 

Air-vessel,  n.  1.  (bot)  vaisseof, 
aerieti,  m. ;  trochee,  £ ;  2.  (tech.)  riser 
voir  d'air,  m. 

AIR,  V.  a.  1.  aerer  ;  mettre  d  ;  air 
imenter  ;  2.  ressuyer  (du  linge). 

To  —  o.'s  self  X,  prendre  Fair  ;  to  b 
— ed  (du  linge),  itreressuye;  tob«  —in 
(de  linge),  se  ressuyer. 

AIRER  [ar'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  m 
pose  d  Pair,  t. 

AIRILY  [  ar'-i-u  ]  adv.  legiremeni 
gaiement. 

AIRINESS  [ar'-i-n«.]  n.  1.  exposiUci 
(action)  a  Pair,  £  ;  2.  %legir6U,  £ 

AIRING  [ar'-ing]  n.  1.  aerage,  m.;  S 
ea-position  (Itat)  a  Pair,  au  feu,  f ;  S 
promenade  (pour  prendre  I'air),  £ 

To  give  an  —  {to),  f aire  prendre  Fait 
{d) ;  to  take  an  — ,  prendre  Fair ;  fair 
une  promenade. 

AIRLESS  [ar'-l6»]  adj.  sans  air. 

AIRLING  far'-ling]  n.  evente,  m, ;  tU 
d  Fevent,  £ ;  tMe  iventee,  t 

AIRY  [  ar'-i  ]  adj.  1.  B  a^rim  ;  de 
airs ;  2.  J  ♦  eleve  dans  Fair  ;  perd\ 
dans  les  airs ;  3. 1  ouvert  d  Pair ;  4  i 
a^rien;  leger;  delicat;  gradeux;  5.\ 
vain  ;  en  Pair  ;  enjoui ;  leger  ;  6.  §  gai 

Airy-flying,  a^.  qui  vole  comm, 
Fair.   , 

Airy-light,  adj.  leger  comme  Fair. 

AISLE  [il]  n.  (arch.)  bas-cdte,  m. 

AISLE,  V.  a.  ref\fermer  dans  les  bcu 
cotes. 

AJAR  [a-jar'J  Hdj.  1.  |  mUre-bdUU;  9 
§  en  disaccord, 

AKE,  KAcHE. 

AKIMBO  [a-kim'-bs]  adv.  | 
sur  la  hanche. 

With  one  arm  — ,  le  poing  sur  U 
ha7iche ;  with  o.'s  arms  — ,  les  poingt 
sur  les  ha7iches.  To  put  o.'s  arms  — 
mettre  lespoings  sur  lea  ha/nches. 

AKIN  [a-kin']  a(y.  (to)  1.  1  (pers.)  pa 
rent  {de) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  allie  {a) ;  qui  ( 
de  Faffinite  {avec);-  qui  tient  {de) 
proche  {de) ;  voisin  {de) ;  qui  touch 
{d) ;  qui  a  rapport  {a). 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  S  (pers.)  ^re  par  en 
(rfe)  ,■  2.  §  (chos.)  ^re  aUU  {d) ;  a^oir  d- 
Faffiniti  (avec) ;  toucher  d) ;  tenii 
{de) ;  avoir  rapport  {d)  ;  to  become  - 
(to),  s'allier  {d). 

[Akin  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

AKING,  V.  Aching. 

ALABASTER  [al'-a-bai-tur]  n.  (mla 
albdtre,  m. 

Alabastbk-stonk,  n.  (mln.)  /m« 
albdtre,  m. ;  alabastrite,  £ 

ALABASTER,  adj.  dalbAtre. 

ALABASTRITES  [Bi-«-ba.'.triu]  i 
(min.)  alabastrite,  £ 

ALACK  [a-lak'l  int  helas  ! 

ALACKADA Y  [8-Uk'-»<ia]  int  hela 

ALACRITY  [a-lflk'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  a«< 
gresse,  £ ;  plaisir,  m.  ;  2.  vivacitS,  t 
ardeur,  t. ;  cmtvr,  m.  ;  8.  +  empresm 
ment,  m. ;  4  Xf<^cilite  ;  disposition,  f.  ' 

With  — ,  de  bon,  de  grand  cceur ;  '.  j 
avec  empressement. 

ALAMODE  [ai-a-mdd'l  adv.  1.  e  d  t 
mode;  2.  (sub8tantiv.)/af<wi8;  ma»it ! 
res,  f  pL  i 

ALAND  [a-Und']  adv.  t  d  terre.  1 1 
Ashore. 

ALARM  [a-i&rm']  D.  |  %  alarme,t^ 
(horlog.)  reveil,  m. 

False  — ,  (mil.)  fausse  alar 
sound  an  — ,  sonner  Falarme, 

Alarm-bell,  n.  cloche  dalar 
beffroi,  m. ;  tocsin,  m. 

A  LARM-CLocKj  n.  riveUle-', 
loge),  m. ;  reveil,  m. 

Alarm-watch,  n.  reveil  (montre),  r 

ALARM,  V.  a.  1. 1 J  (at,  di)  alarmr 
porter  FaUn-nie  dans  ,"9  8  rJaimt 
(exciter). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  passions,  r^veiller  l«9f 

To  —  o.'s  self^  s'alarmm'. 

ALARMING      [a-lar'-mlng] 

pour)  alurmant. 

ALARMINGLY     [a-lir'-inin-l 
d'wn^e  maniire  alarmante. 

ALARMIST     [  a-Ur-mUt  ]     1. 

miste,  m. 
ALARUM,  n.  F. . 


ALE 


ALI 


ALL 


5Bor;  onot;  Atabe;  fitnb;  <ibull;  inborn, her, sir;  MoU;  ^ft pound;  t&thin;  ththis. 


AT.AH  [a-uu  J  int  hSUlS  1 

—  a  day,  —  the  day,  X  6 jourmdlhmt- 
ALATE  [»-i«t']  adv.  t  dernih-emeni ; 

ALATE, 

\LATED  r»-lit'-M]  8(y.  X  aile. 

ALATERN  [aJ'-»-tara]  n.  (bot.)  ner- 
ftrun  alateme  ;  alater-ne,  m. 

ALB  r^b], 

ALBE  [»lb]  a  aiibe  (vfitement  d'eccl6- 
jiastifjue),  f. 

ALBATROS  [al'-ba-tro.]  n.  (orn.)  alba- 
troe,  in. 

ALBEIT  [al-bs'-it]  adv.  t  quoique  ; 
bien  que, 

ALBERGE  [ai-bnrj]  n.  (bot)  al- 
berge,  f. 

Alberge-tebe,  n.  (bot)  albergier,  m. 

ALBESCENT  [al-b«.'.i8nt]  a(\j.  (did.) 
blaiiehissant. 
ALBINO  [ol-bi'-no]  n.  albiiwa,  m. 
ALBINOS  fal-bi'-noi]  n.  nigre blanc,  m. 
ALBION    [nJ'-bi-un]   n.   *♦   1.   Albion 
(Angleterre),  f. ;  2.  Anglais,  in. 

ALBUGINEOUS  [al-bu-jm'-e-ue], 

ALBUGINOUS  [al-bfi'-jin-uii]  X  adj. 
(anat)  1.  nlbugvni;  2.  albugineim. 

ALBUGO  [ai-bd'-go]  n.  (m6d.)  albu- 
go, m. 

ALBUM  [ai'-bum]  n.  album,  m. 

ALBURN  [ar-burn], 

ALBURNUM  [al-bur'-nfim]  a  (bot) 
aubier,  m. 

ALCADE  [al'-kad], 

ALGA  ID  [al'-kad]  n.  1.  oJcaide  (de 
Maroc),  m. :  2.  alcade  (d'Espagne),  m. 

ALCAIC  [ai-ki'-ik]  adj.  (vers.  gr.  et  lat) 
alcalque. 

ALCAIC,  n.  (vers.  gr.  et  lat)  alcai- 
f>fc«,  in. 

ALCALI,  V.  Alkall 

ALCHEMY,  V.  Alohimt. 

ALCHIMIC  [al-kim'-ik], 

ALCIIIMICAL  [  al-kim'.J-kai  ]  adj.  al- 
okimique. 

ALCHIMICALLY  [  a!-kim'.i-k»l-li  ] 
»dv.  par  un  precede  alchimique. 

ALCHIMIST  [al'-ki-miit]  n.  aUihi- 
fthte,  m. 

ALCTIIMISTIC  [al-ki-mU'-tik], 

ALCHIMISTICAL  [  al-kJ-mii'-tr-k^  ] 
•4).  d'ale/iiryiisie. 

ALCHIMY  [al'-kT-mi]  n.  alchimie,  t 

ALCOHOL  [al'-ks-hol]  n.  (chlin.)  al- 
oool,  m. 

ALCOHOLIC  [al-ko-hol'-a]  ac[).  (china.) 
tileooliqit^. 

■  ALCOHOLIZATION    F  al'-k6-hol-I-.a'- 
ihnn]  n.  (chini.)  alcooliaahwi,  t 

ALCOHOLIZE  [  al'-ki-hol-ii  ]  v.  a. 
v'cliim.)  uUMoliae': 

ALCOHOMETER  [ai-kd-hom'-«-t«r]  n. 
(phys.)  alcoolometre,  m. 

ALCORAN,   V.  Alkoban. 

ALCOVE  [al-kov']  n.  1.  *  ale^e,  f. ; 
i  (de  jardin)  loge;  gloriette,  f. ;  3.  (de 
bibliotboque)  cabinet,  m. 

ALDEK  [al  -durl  n.  auiTi^e  (arbre  et 
bois),  m. ;  vergue,  t ;  verne,  f. 

Blackberry-bearing  — ,  bourdaine,  t ; 
bourdine,    f. ;    bouryme,   t  ;    f  au7ie 
noir,  m. 
j     Aldee-bush,  n.  a^tne  (arbre),  m. 

Aldkr-plot,  n.  aMiaie,  f. 

!      ALDERMAN  [al'-dar-manl  pi.  AldKR- 

'  MEN,  n.  1.  alderman  (conselller  manici- 
,  pal  a  vie),  m. ;  2.  t  chef,  m. 

ALDERMANLY  [kl'-dur-maa-ll]  adj. 
,  d'aldei-nian. 

'     ALDERN  [al'-duni]  adj.  d/amie, 
i     ALE  [al]  n.  1  aile  (bi^re);  ale,  t. ;  2. 
1  t/gfe,  f. 

Ale-benoh,  n.  boMc  de  cabaret,  m. 
I    Alb-bkrrt,  a.  aile  au  pain  et  aiue 
ipices,  t. 

i    A  LB-BRBWBR,  n.  broHseur  d'aile,  m. 
I    Alb-connek,  n.  virijicatey/r  de  me- 
uureg  pour  les  liqziides,  rn. 
!    Ai.E-DRAPER,  n.  X  f3^  eabareUer  A 
Dot  et  d  pinte,  m. 

Alk-«ar, 

Alb-ger,  n.  mnaigre  d'aile,  m. 

Ale-hook,  n.  (bot)  lierre  terresii  e.  m. 

Ai^E-uousE,  n.  cabaret  (oA  Ton  d6bite 
ite  Pailo),  m. 

I    Hedge  — .    ccuaret    borgne    m.    — 
jWeDer  debitwU  d'aile,  m. 


ALB-KmoHT,  n.  chevalier  de  la  bou- 
teUle ;  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 
Alb-ihot,  n.  ecot  de  cabaret,  m. 
Aui-sTAKE,  n.  boiichon  de  cabaret,  m. 
Ale-taster,  n.  inspecteur  des  boie- 
sona,  m. 
Ale-wabhed,  adi.  trerrwe  d'aile. 
Alb- WIFE,  n.  cabaretiere,  f. 
ALEE   [a-ie']   adv.   (mar.)  1.  (oF,  d) 
sous  le  vent ;  2.  (command.)  erwoyen  I 

Hard  — ,  la  bar  re  taute  dessous  ;  helm 
— ,  la  bar  re  dess&ua;  luflP— ,  Iqftout. 
ALEC08T,  V.  Tanst. 
ALEMBIC  [  a-l«m'-bTk  ]    n.  (  chim.  ) 
alambic,  m. 

ALENGTH  [a-isnga']  adv.  t  tout  de 
son  long. 

ALERT  [a-Iurt']  adi.  (in,  d;  to,  in)  1. 
alerte;  2.  vigilant;  8.  vif;  iveille. 

On,  upon  the  — ,  en  alerte ;  aur  le 
qui-vive. 

ALERTNESS  [  a-Iurt'-n8.  ]  n.  1. 
promptitude,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  Ugereti,  f. 

ALEXANDRIAN     [  a-ISgi-an'-dri-an  ] 
adj.  alexandrien  (d'Alexandrle). 
ALEXANDRIAN, 

ALEXANDRINE  [ a-lggx-an'-drln ]  n. 
(vers.)  alexandrin,  m. 

ALEXIPHARMIC  [  a-lSk-al-fir'-mlk  ] 
adj.  (pharm.)  alexipharmaque. 

ALGA   [ai'-ga]    pi.    Alo^   n.    (bot) 
algue,  f. 
ALG ALY  [al'-ga-li]  n.  (chlr.)  algaUe,  I 
ALGAZEL  [ai-ga-zsl']  n.  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle, f. 

ALGEBRA  [ai'-js-bra]  n.  (math.)  algi- 
bre,  f. 

Numeral  — ,  =  ilimentaire ;  literal, 
specious  — ,  =  spiciale. 
ALGEBRAIC  [al-js-bra'-ft], 
ALGEBRAICAL   [ai-js-bri'-J-kai]  a4j. 
algebriq^le. 

ALGEBRAICALLY  [al-jS-bra'-I-kal-B] 
adv.  algebriqnement. 

ALGEBRAIST  [al-j8-bra'-l»t]  n.  (Ugi- 
briste,  m. 

ALGERINE   [ai-jn-rta']  n.  Alglrien, 
m. ;  Algerienne,  f. 
ALGERINE,  adj.  algSri&n  ;  d:' Alger. 
ALGOR  J^ai'-gftr]  n.  (m6d.)  algor ;  sen- 
timent alytde,  m. 

ALGORISM  [al'-gS-riim], 

ALGORITHM  [al'-gd-rithm]  a  (math.) 
algorithme,  m. 

ALGOSE  [ai-g««']  adj.  X  emtrimement 
froid. 

ALGOUS  [ai'-gut]  adj.  des  algues ;  qui 
a  rapport  aux  algues. 

ALGUAZIL  [al'-ga-isl]  n.  alguaeil,  m. 

ALIAS  [a'-U-aa]  adv.  (dr.)  autrememt 
dit,  norrvme. 

ALIBI  [al'-i-bi]  n.  (dr.)  alibi,  m. 

ALIBLE  [al'-r-bi]  adj.  (m6d.)  alibile. 

ALIEN  pl'-yjn]  adj.  (from,  to)  1.  | 
itranger  (a) ;  2.  §  etrdnger  (d) ;  Moigne 
(de)  ;  8.  §  Mrange  (extraordinaire). 

1.  An  —  land,  une  terre  ^trangere  ;  —  from  our 
religion  and  govemraent,  stranger  a  n"tre  religion 
tt  a  tiotre  gouvernent4ni.  i.  A  taste  —  fruin  con- 
templative life,  un  gf4l  f loign^  de  la  vie  cnten- 
plattve.    3.  —  ornaments,  dea  >yrn-e»ieTU»  etranges. 

ALIEN,  n.  (dr.)  Uramger  (natlf  de 
pays  Stranger,  non  naturalist),  m. ;  etran- 
gire,  f. ;  2.  J  §  (to,  a)  etranger. 

Character  of  — ,  (dr.)  perigrvnite,  f. 
—  act  bill,  bill  des  etrangera,  m. ;  — 
office,  bureau  des  etrangers,  m. 

ALIEN, 

ALIENE,  V.  Alienate. 

ALIENABILITY  rai-ysn-a-bn'-l-tt]  u. 
(dr.)  capadU  d'itre  alieni,  t. 

ALIENABLE  [al'-ySn-a-bi]  adj.  (dr.) 
alienable. 

ALIENATE  [al'-ySn-at]  v.  a.  (feom, 
de)  1.  B  aliiner  (des  bions) ;  2.  §  aUirwr 
^le  coeur,  les  afiFections);  s'aUiner;  8.  § 
eloigner ;  ditourner. 

ALIENATE,  adj.  1.  (from)  Uranger 
id)  ;  2.  ahandonni  (de). 

ALIENATION      [  al-ySn-a'-ahfin  ]      n. 

(from,  de)  1.  I  alienation  (de  la  pro- 
pri^te),  f. ;  2.  I  itat  aUirU,  m.;  8.  8 
alienation  (du  ccear,  de  I'esprit),  t\  i.\ 
iloignement,  m. 

Mental  — ,  —  of  mind,  alienation  men- 
tale,  t ;  Sga/rement  d'esprit,  m.  —  of- 
fice, (dr.)  bureau  de  VaUinaiion  des 
Mens,  m. 


ALIENATOR  [al-ygna'-tar]  n.  (dr.) 
aUenateur,  m. ;  atienatrioe,  f. 

ALIENEE  [al-ysn-s']  n.  (dr.)  oZiMa- 
taire,  m.,  C 

ALIGHT  [.i-Ut']  V.  n.  1.  |  mettre  pied 
d  terre;  2.  J  §  descend  re  ;  8.  [  s'abattri 
(det<cendr8  de  I'air) ;  4  ♦*  5  toniber. 

S.  A  bird  — -i  ^n  a  tree,  uii  uiaeaii  e'afwt  tm  m 
arbre. 

ALIGHT,  adj.  nUunU 

To  be  — ,  brider. 

[Alight  ne  precede  jamais  le  noin.1 

ALIKE  [a-bk  ]  adj.  (to,  d)  sembUAt*^ 
pareil. 

To  be  — ,  etre  = ;  ressembler. 

[Alike  ne  pr6c6de  jamais  le  nom.] 

ALIKE,  adv.  1.  egalement;  ausat; 
2.  d  lafoia;  3.  de  meme;  Pun  comtM 
V autre ;  4  tout  autanit. 

2.  To  be  the  delight  —  oj  o.'s  reader*  and 
friends,  etre  a  la  fois  le  plaimr  dn  aes  lecteurt  tt  d* 

ALIMENT  [  al'-I-mSnt  ]  n.  |  $  <>''- 
ment,  m. 

AJ.,IMENTAL  [  al-l-m8n'.tal  ]  a^. 
(m6d.)  alimenteiiee  ;  alimentaire. 

ALIMENTALLY  [al-I-m6n'-tal-U]  adT. 
X  de  maniire  d  servir  daliment. 

ALIMENTARINE88  j;al-i.m«n'-t»-rt- 
n6«l  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  alimen- 
taire, f. 

ALIMENTARY  [al-I-mSn'-ta-ri]  «dj. 
alimentaire. 

—  canal,  duct,  (physlol.)  canal,  tub4 
alimentaire,  digestin  m. 

ALIMENTATION  [Hl-I-m8n-ta'-dia«] 
n.  alimentation,  £ 

ALIMONY  [al'-i-m6-ni]  n.  (At.)  pan- 
sion  alimentaire  (faite  a  une  femme  86- 
paree),  f. 

ALIQUANT  [al'-i-kwaat]  adj.  (matb.) 
aliq^iante. 

ALIQUOT  [ai'-r-kwot]  adj.  (math.) 
aliquote. 

ALISH  [ai'-uh]  adj.  d^aile ;  apparU- 
nant  d  Vaile. 

ALIVE  [a-iiv']  adj.  1.  {en  vie;  H' 
vant;  2.  \  §  vif;  8.  |  au  m^nde;  am 
monde ;  4  §  ( pers. )  animS ;  v(/; 
eveille;  1  en  train;  ^  en  Fair;  fi.  | 
(chos.)  exoitS;  6.  §  (de  ville,  quartler, 
rue)  vivant  (anim6) ;  7.  §  (tv>,  a)  senti- 
ble;  8.  §  (TO,  d)  accessible;  9.  §  (to,  dt) 
attentif. 

3.  No  man — ,iw«onn;  au  monde.  4.  The  com- 
pany wa*  all  — ,  la  mcieti  ilait  tout  anira8e,  t(mt  ea 
i*air.  7.  — to  the  errors  of  genius,  gunsible  otM 
erreurf  du  ginie.  8.  —  to  the  softer  feeling*,  ao- 
cessible  auxplwa  tendrea  aeruimtnla.  9.  To  be  — >  to 
a.  o.'s  intrigues,  itre  attentif  anx  intriguet  d»  ;.  •, 

Certiflcate  of  being  — ,  cerUJicat  de 
vie,m.  While — ,  de  son  vivant ;  mon 
dead  than  — ,  plus  mart  que  vif.  To  b« 
—  again  i, :..  revivre  ;  revenir  d  la  vie  ; 
2.  ressuseiter ;  8.  -|-  Stre  ressusoite  ;  to 
bum,  to  bury  — ,  broiler,  enterrer  vif; 
to  keep  — ,  1.  I  /aire  vivre  ;  2.  §  entre- 
tenir ;  alimenter ;  maintenir  ;  nourrlr. 

[Alive  ne  pr6c6de  jamais  le  nom.1 

ALKAKENGI  [ai'-ka-kSn-ji]  n.  (bot) 
alkekenge.  in. 

ALKALESCENCY  [al-ka-ls.'-s8n-ii]  n. 
(chim.)  aloalescence. 

ALKALESCENT  [al-ka-l8i'-.8nt]  adi. 
(chim.)  alealescent. 

ALKALI    [al'-ka-li]    pi.    ALKALIES,  n. 

(chim.)  alcah,  m. 

ALKALIFY  [ai-kal'-i-fi]  v.  a.  (chiirt.) 
1.  rendre  alcalin ;  2.  alcaliser. 

ALKALIFY,  v.  n.  (chim.)  iCalcaUstr. 

ALKALIMETER  [al  ka-llm'-e-tur]  A 
(chim.)  alcalimSre,  m. 

ALKALINE  [ai-k»-«n] adj.  (chlin.)<rt 
eaUn. 

ALKALINE,  n.  (jhim.)  substance  a* 
ea/dne,  f. 

ALKALIZATION  [J-ks-B-ii -*«■]  & 
(chim.)  alcalisation,  t 

ALKALIZE  [al'-ka-lii]  V.  a.  (ohim.; 
alcaliser. 

ALKANA  lal-ka-na], 

ALKANET  [al'-ka-n8t]  n.  1.  (bot) 
orcanete,  f  ;  2.  (teint'*  orcanite,  t 

ALKORAN  [al'-ko-ran]  n.  alkoran,va, 

ALL  [al]  a(y.  1.  toui  ;  2.  ^avec  le  nom 
sous-en tendu)  tous  (tout  le  munde);  & 
(sulvi  de  WHO,  that)  toits  ceute;  4  5 
toitt  cela ;  (avec  not)  ri&n 

I        that  you  say,  tout  <■<  ; im  tiut  dtltt. 
17 


ALL 


ALL 


d&te;  dfltr;  dfUl;  afst;  4me;  #met;  {pine;  ipin;  dno;  6move 


Above  — ,  turiout ;  par-dessua  taut ; 
ifter  — ,  1.  apri«  tout ;  2.  au  bout  du 
eomptt;  au  total;  au  resume;  five, 
itx  — ,  ( jeu)  cinq  d  cinq  ;  six  d  siee ; 
one  and  — ,  tons  sans  esBception  ( F. 
Omt) ;  —  in  — ^,  1.  *  tout  ;  entidrement ; 
i.  '\  du  tout  au  tout;  tel  quel.  —  of 
them,  of  U8,  of  you,  eua)  toua;  nous 
toua ;  vous  tout.  To  take  a.  o.  —  in  — , 
prendre  q.  u.  tel  quel.  It  is  all  the 
•amo  ^ff~,  c'est  tout  de  mSme ;  that  is 
— ,  c'est  tout ;  voild  tout ;  if  that  is  — , 
li'il  ne  tient  qu'd  oela  ;  when  —  comes 
to  —  ^^,  au  bout  du  compte;  au 
total.  To  be  —  things  to  —  men,  «« 
fairs  tout  d  toua. 

ALL,  n.  tout,  m. 

Mv,  thy,  his,  her  — ,  tout  pour  mol, 
toi,lm.  Me,  etc.  —  in  — ,**  tout,  m. 

To  stake  o.'8  — ,  jouer  son  =. 

ALL,  adv.  1.  tout ;  entiSrement ;  db- 
solument;  infiniment;  par/aitmnent ; 
touverainernent ;  2.  $  uniquement ;  3. 
EiT"  (de  lieu)  tout  partout  ,•  4  ♦  *  (de 
temps)  tout  (pr6cis6ment) ;  5.  t  bien ;  de 
beaueoup;  6.  tant  (le  plus). 

At  — ,  1.  quelque  peu ;  jamais ;  2. 
(pr6c6de  de  no,  not)  du  tout ;  if  at  — , 
ou point  du  tout;  not  at  -,  pa^,  point 
du  tout;  nothing  at — ,  rien  du  tout; 
nowhere  at  — ,  nuUe  part  —  at  once, 
1.  tout  d^un  coup ;  2.  tovi  d  coup  ;  — 
but,  1.  excepU ;  2.  presque. 

All-abhokkkd,  adj.  abhorri  de  Urns. 

All-accomplished,  adj.  tout  d  fait 
aceom/pU ;  d''une  education  parfaite. 

ALL-ADMiBiKe,  a4j.  tovi  dans  Vad- 
miration. 

All-advisbd,  acQ*  conseiiU  par  Umt 
lemonde. 

All-beautbodb,  a4].  aou/eerainem^nt 
beau. 

All-bbbetttno,  a4).  qui  poursuit 
partout. 

ALL-BLASTma,  a^.  1. 1  $  qui  parte  la 
destruction  parUmt ;  2.  qui  frappe 
Una. 

All-bountkodb, 

AxL-BouNTiFtrL,  a4j.  inflmlment  ban. 

All-changing,  adj.  qm  chanffe  per- 
pitueUement. 

All-cheebino,  e/^.  qui  rSpand  la 
ffoiete  partout ;  qtU  rejouit  tout. 

All-commanding,  adj.  qui  regne  aur 
tout;  qui  commande  d  tout 

All-compltino,  adj.  qui  m  prite  d 
tout. 

All-oonsoioxjs,  a^J.  qui  a  la  eon- 
toience  de  tout. 

All-dependino,  a^j.  qui  dSpend  de 
tout 

All-disgraced,  a^j.  entiirementdana 
la  disgrdoe. 

All-dispensing,  a^j.  qui  dispense 
tout ;  grd  dispose  de  tout 

All-dkeaded,  adj.  redouti  de  toua. 

All-efficient,  adj.  tou4,  efficace ; 
tout-puissant 

All-eloquent,  adj.  parfaitement  &o- 
guent ;  tout  eloquent. 

All-enduking,  adj.  riaigtii  (qui  en- 
dure tout). 

All-enraged,  adj.  qui  eat  au  eornble 
de  lafureur. 

All-flaming,  tAS.flamboyamt  d«  totu 
cOtia. 

All-giteb,  n.  diapensateur  de  toua 
lea  biens,  va. 

All-good,  adj.  aouveraitiement  bon. 

All-good,  n.  1.  J  itre  aouveraine- 
mmvt  bon,  va. ;  2.  (hot)  chenopode,  m. ; 
ansirine,  t ;  ^  bon  Benri,  m. ;  ^  ipi- 
nard  sausage,  m. 

All-hail,  int  t  **  aalut  t 

AlX-HALLOW, 

All-hallows,  n.  la  Tousaaint,  t 

—  tide,  n.  ipoque  de  la  Tousaaint,  f. 

All-hallown,  adj.  de  la  Tousaaint. 

All-happy,  adj.  bienheureux. 

All-heal,  n.  1.  t  panacee,  f. ;  2.  $ 
l¥ot)  beree  brancuraine,  t. 

All-hklping,  adj.  d'un  aeooura  uni- 
tersel. 

All-honored,  adj.  honori  de  toua. 

All-impeboating,  a<y.  plein  dHmprS- 
Mxtiona. 

ALL-nrDGiNG,  a4)>  juge  tuprime; 
Hg«  »ov^o«rain. 

18 


All-just,  adj.  qui  eat  toutjusttcs. 

All-kind,  aqj.  tout  de  bonti. 

All-knowlng,  adj.  de  acience  imfi- 
nie. 

All-licensed,  adj.  d  qui  Von  permet 
tout ;  d  qui  tout  est  permia. 

All-loving,  a^j.  dont  Famottr  est 
infini. 

All-making,  adj.  oriateur  de  tout. 

All-mukdeeing,  adi.  meurtrier. 

All-obeying,  adj.  a  qui  tout  obMt, 

All-oblivious,  a<y.  qui  fait  tout  ou- 
bUer. 

All-perfect,  adj.  ds  toute  perfection. 

All-perfeotness,  n.  perfection  ab- 
aolue,  t 

All-piercing,  adj.  perQont. 

All-potent,  adj.  §  •♦  tout-puissant 

All-powerful,  adi.  |  J  tovt-puissant. 

All-praised,  adj.  loue  de  tous. 

All-pretending,    adj.    qui  pritend 


All-sagacious,  adj.  d^wne  aagaciU 
parfaite. 

All-saints-DAT,  n.  jour  d«  la  Toua- 
aaint  m. ;  la  Touaaaint,  t 

All-saving,  adj.  aauveur. 

All-shunned,  a^j.  qtte  tout  le  numde 
fait. 

All-souls-dat,  n.  }ov/r  (m.),  fUe  (t) 
des  marts. 

All-spice,  n.  (bot)  pim^nt,  m.;  ^ 
povore  de  la,  Jamalque,  m. ;  ^  toute- 
Spice,  t. ;  ^  herbe  auas  ipices,  t 

All-spreading,  a(\j.  qv4  as  ripand 
aur  tout. 

All-sufficient,  a^J.  auffiaant. 

All-swaying,  ac^.  auprkne  (qui  do- 
mine  tout). 

All-telling,  adj.  •  qui  publie,  5 
qui  dU  tout 

All-tbiumphino,  acy.  qui  triomphe 
partout,  de  tout. 

All-watcekd,  a4).  pa«ai  dans  wne 
veUle  continuelle. 

All- wise,  adj.  d'une  aagease  infinie. 

All-witted,  adj.  qui  eat  tout  eaprU. 

All-worshipped,  adj.  adori  de  toua. 

All- worthy,  adi.  inflmlment  digne. 

ALLANT0I8  [al-i»ii-t«Tt']  n.  (anat)  oJ- 
lantolde,  t. 

ALLAY  [»l-i«']  V.  a.  1.  apaiaer ;  aUi- 
ger;  adoueir;  affaibUr ;  tempSrer ; 
calmer ;  2.  t  allier  (les  mdtanx). 

To  be  — ed,  a''apaiser  ;  se  calmer. 

ALLAY,  n.  1. 1 1  aUiage  (des  m^tanx)^ 
m.  V.  Alloy  ;  2.  |  affaibUssement,  m. ; 
8.  + 1  aUiage ;  mMange,  m. 

ALLAYER  [ai-U'-or]  n.  personn«, 
chose  qui  apaise,  allige,  adoucit,  tem^ 
pire,  calme,  f. 

ALLAYING  [«l-la'-tas], 

ALLAYMENT  [al-li'-m»nt]  n.  adou- 
dsaement ;  alUgement,  m. 

ALLEDGE.  V.  Allege. 

ALLEGATION  [al-is-ga'-.hfin]  n.  1.  al- 
Ugation,  f. :  2.  (dr.)  articulation,  t. 

ALLEGE  [al.l8j']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  al- 
liguer ;  2.  (dr.)  exciper  de. 

ALLEGEABLE  [ai-lgj'-»-bl]  a<y.  qu'on 
peut  aUeguer. 

To  be  — ,  poumoir  itre  aJliguL 

ALLEGER  [al-Uj'-ur]  n.  aXUga- 
teur,  m. 

ALLEGIANCE  [  al-ls'-Jan.  ;j  n.  (to,  d) 
1.  (dr.)  engagement  de  fldeliti  (au  sou- 
verahi),  m. ;  fid&itS,  t ;  2. 4.  obHaaance ; 
aoumission,  t 

Oath  of  — ,  1.  4.  serTnent  de  fldUiti, 
m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.)  serment  d'aUi- 
geance,  m.  In  a  prince's  — ,  sous  VobHs- 
sance  d'un  prince.  To  change  o.'8  — , 
♦  changer  de  mattre. 

ALLEGIANT  [al-l«'-jant]  adj.  J  di- 
voui  •  defldUiU. 

ALLEGORIC  [al-U-gor'-Ik], 

ALLEGORICAL  [al-l»-gor'.|-k»l]  a^J. 
alligorique. 

ALLEGORICALLY  [.l-U-gor'-i-kal- 
11]  adv.  alUgoriqu«ment ;  par  alii- 
gorie. 

ALLEG0RICALNE8S  [  al-li-gor'-i- 
kai-n6i]  n.  qualitS  de  ce  qui  eat  aJUgo- 
rique.  t. 

ALLEG0RI8T  [ai'-W-gs-rirt]  n.  1.  al- 
Ugoriste,  m. ;  2.  auteur  cPdUegories,  m. 

ALLEGORIZE  [»i'-U-gd-mJ  v.  a.  o^ 
ligoria^. 


ALLEGORIZE,  v.  n.  faire  det  aOi 
gories. 

ALLE60RIZER  [al'-is-gs-ri-iurl  n.  1 
1.  aUegoriste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  allegorl 
aeur,  m. 

ALLEGORIZING  [al'-ls-gs-ri-ring]  a^ 
qui  fait,  qui  aime  les  allegoriea. 

ALLEGORY  [ai'.i§-g6-ri]  n,  cM,Mg» 
rie,  t 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

ALLEGRO  [al-is'-grs]  adv.  (n:».)  «• 
Ugro. 

ALLELUIAH  [al-U-lfi'-ya], 

ALLELUJAH  [al-l6-lu'-ya],  HALLB 
LUJAH,  n.  +  alleluia,  m. 

ALLEVIATE  fal-ls'-vi-at]  v.  a.  1.  oi 
leger  (q.  ch.);  aaoudr;  2.  %  attSnuei 
(all6ger). 

ALLEVIATION  [  8l-l6-vl-a'-.hik  ]  n 
(chos.)  1.  allegement;  adoudssemmt, 
m. ;  2.  t  attenuation,  t 

ALLEVIATIVE  [  al-U'-rJ-a-tiv  ]  n 
(chos.)  aJUgement,  m. 

ALLEY  [al'-li]  n.  1.  allie  (de  Jardin) 
C ;  2.  7-ueUe,  f. 

Blind — ,  impasse,  f. ;  ovl-de-sac,  m. 
counter  — ,  contre-aUie,  f.  Front  — 
allee  de  face,  f. 

ALLIACEOUS  [ai-U.a'-.ha»]  adj.  (bot) 
alliacd. 

ALLIANCE  [al-Ii'-ani]  n.  1.  I  §  aOi. 
ance,  f. ;  2.  parents,  t;  8.  acte,  traiti 
d'aUiance,  m. 

To  make  an  —  (with),  faire  alUana 
(a^ec). 

ALLI6ATE  [al'-Il-gat]  v.  a.  J  lier. 

ALLIGATION  [al-H-ga'-ahfin]  n.  1.  i 
action  de  lier,  f. ;  2,  J  etat  de  ce  qui  eat 
lie,  m. ;  8.  (arith.)  aUiage,  m. ;  rigU 
d^alliage,  de  melange,  t 

—  alternate,  (arith.)  rigle  d'alliagi 
composee,  inverse;  —  medial,  =  aim- 

ALLIGATOR  [al-H-gi'-tur]  n.  (erp6t) 
alligator;  caiman;  croooaHe  a' Ami 
rique,  m. 

ALLI8I0N  [al-liih-ir]  n.  cAoo 
heurt,  m. 

ALLITERATION  [aI.Ut-ur.i'.«haB]  ■ 
(rh6t)  alliteration,  t. 

ALLITERATIVE  [aUU'-ur-a-tlT]  Mift 
qui  a  rapport  d  Vallitiration,  £ 

ALLITERATOR  [  al-llt'-ur-a-tor  ]  n. 
personne  qui  emploie  P alliteration,  t 

ALLOCATE  [al'-l6-kat]  v.  a.  t  <ri- 
louer. 

ALLOCATION  [al-la-ka'-thun]  n.  1. 
allocation,  t;  2.  disposition,  C;  ar- 
rangement m. 

ALLOCUTION     [al-ld-ku'-.han]    n.    J 

allocution,  f. 

ALLODIAL  [al-16'.dl-al], 

ALLODIAN  [ai-io'-di-an]  adj.  allodial. 

ALLODIUM  [ai-io'-di-um]  n.  (dr.  feod.) 
alleu  ;  franc-aUeu,  m. 

ALLONGE  [ai-lunj']  n.  1.  (escrime; 
botte,  t;  2.  (man.)  longe,  C 

ALLONGE,  V.  a.  (escrime)  aUonget 
(une  botte). 

ALLOO.  V.  Halloo. 

ALLOT  [ai-iot'l  V.  a.  (^tino;  —ted) 
(to,  d)  1.  departir  ;  donner  ;  assigner 
en  partage ;  2.  accorder ;  assigner ;  8. 
designer ;  desUner ;  affeoter. 

ALLOTMENT  [al-lot'-mgnt]  n.  1.  par- 
tage, m. ;  repartition,  t;  distribution., 
f. ;  2.  partage,  va. ;  lot,  m. ;  portion,  I ; 
part,  t ;  8.  (de  lieu)  place  {k  part),  £ ;  4 
§  deeret,  va. ;  loi,  t. 

ALLOTTERY  [allot' -tur-l]  n.  ^ 
va. ;  portion,  t. 

ALLOW  [ai-l6u']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d;  tc 
allouer;  assigner;  2.  faire  une  )M 
aion,  une  rente;  3.  accorder;  4  od 
mattre  (d) ;  6.  laisser  (d);  6.  coinpoi^ 
ter ;  7.  perm^ettre  (de) ;  autoriser  (de) 
souffrir ;  8.  convenir ;  reoonnattr* 
avouer  ,•  9.  t  **  ajyprouver. 

To  —  oi;  admettre  ;  tolerer  ;  to  -  f» 
faire  la  part  de ;  avoir  egard  d. 

ALLOWABLE  [al-l6i5'.a-bl]  >^ 
oonvenahle;  2.  permis;  loiatblel 
missible. 

ALLOW  ABLENESS  [al-Wd'-i 
n.  1.  quaUte  de  ce  qui  est  pern 
2.  emploi  ligitime,  m. ;  legittmitS,! 

ALLOWABLY  [al-l6a'-a-bli]  adv 
vmOiblemeiiU, ;  legiiim«o\ent 


ALM                                                   ALO                                                 ALT 

6bot;  0  lot;  dtnbe;  <ltab;  ilbnll;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  Moll;  ^ponnd;  ^Attain;  tb  thisL 

ALLOWANCE  [ai-Wii'-ant]  n.  1.  dUo- 
cation,  f. ;  2.  pension  ;  rente,  t. ;  3.  swp- 
pUment  (de  solde  ou  d'appointements), 
m. ;  4.  Q ratification,  K  ;  5.  portion,  f. ;  6. 
ration,  t ;  7.  secours,  m. ;  8.  §  admia- 
tion,  f. ;  9.  §  permission,  f. ;  10.  §  sanc- 
tion, f. ;  assentiment,  m. ;  agrement, 
aa.;  11.  §  indulgence,  f. ;  12.  §  coura; 
Ubre  ccurs.  in. ;  18.  t  reputation,  t. ;  14. 

ificm  )  remise  ;  reduction,  f. ;  15.  (com.) 
tonijtation,  f.  ;  16.  (dr.)  aliments, 
at  pL 

Monthly  — ,  (des  enfants)  m^is,  m.; 
short  — ,  ration  riduite,  diminuee ; 
weekly  — ,  semaine,  f.  Making  — ,  (dr.) 
consignation  d'alimenis,  f.  ;  trade  — , 
—  to  tbo  trade,  (com.)  remise ;  riduo- 
tion,  t  On  — ,d  la  ration;  on  half — , 
A  la  demi-ration.  To  be  on  short  — , 
Ure  rationnee  ;  to  make  —  (for),  1.  Stre 
vnduigent  ;  avoir  de  Vindulgence 
(pour) ;  2.  /aire  la  part  {de)  ;  avoir 
egard  (d)  ;  to  make  an  —  (to),  (dr.) 
consigner  des  aliments  (pour) ;  to  put 
on  short  — ,  rationner ;  to  stop  tho  — , 
retranoher. 

ALLOWANCE,  v.  a.  mettre  d  la  ra- 
tion ;  rationner. 

ALLOr  [fti-idi']  V.  a.  (wiru,d,avec)l. 
I  allier  (des  metaux) ;  2.  §  altirer  ;  JU- 
trir ;  diminuer. 

ALLOY,  n.  1. 1  aUiage  (ni6tal),  m. ;  2. 
I  alliage ;  melange,  m. ;  8.  §  im,pureti, 
C ;  4  (chim.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLOY  AGE  [aii6i'-a.j]  n.  1.  alliage 
(des  mtitau.x),  m. ;  2.  (chlm.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLS  [all]  n.  ffl  tout  (tout  ce  que  Ton 
po886de),  m. 

ALLSPICE,  V:  All-spiok. 

ALLUDE  [ai-iad']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  (pens.) 
faire  allusion  (d) ;  vouloir,  entendre 
parler  {de) ;  2.  (chos.)  /aire  allusion 
(d) ;  avoir  trait  {a) ;  se  rapporter  (d). 

ALLUMINOR,  %•  V.  Limner. 

ALLURE  [iiMQr']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  (m. 
pi)  amorcer  ;  entratner  ;  atUrer;  si- 
duire;  2.  (b.  p.)  attirer ;  exciter;  en- 
gager ;  inciter ;  seduire  ;  inviter. 

ALLUREMENT  [  ai-lir'-ment  ]  n.  1. 
(m.  p.)  amorce,  f. ;  appdt,  m. ;  seduc- 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  attrait,  m. ;  sidue- 
Jfo»,  f. 

ALLURER  [ai-ia'-rur]  n.  tentateur ; 
flatteur,  m. 

ALLURING  [ai-ia'-ring]  a4j.  entrat- 
nant;  seduisant;  attrayant. 

ALLURING,  n.  %  attrait  ( char- 
me),  m. 

ALLURINGLY  [  ai-lfi'-ring-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  attrayante,  entrainante, 
aeduisante. 

ALLURINGNESS   [al-Ii'-rlng-nJi]  n.  t 

entrainement,  m. ;  siduction,  t ;  tenia- 
tion,  f. 

ALLUSION  [al-lu'-xhfin]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
allusion,  f. ;  2.  comparaison ;  figure,  t 

In  —  to,  par  alhtsion  d.  To  make  an 
—,/aire  =. 

ALLUSIVE  [ai-iu'.iv]  a^.  1.  (to,  d) 
faisant  allusion  ;  2.  figure ;  3.  %  alUgo- 
rique  :  4.  (bias.)  parlant. 

ALLUSIVELY  [ai-ia'-.iT-ii]  adv.  1. 
par  aUusion ;  %  flgurativemenl. 

ALLUSIVENESS  [al-li'-.iv-ns.]  n.  % 
qualite  de  renfermer  des  aUusions,  t 

ALLUVIA  [nl-la'-vl-a]  n.  pL  terres 
tPalluvion,  f.  pt 

ALLUVIAL  [ai-iu'-vi-ai]  adj.  1.  d'allu- 
vion;  2.  (g6ol.)  alluvial;  allum&n. 

ALLUVION  [al-lu'-Tl-fin], 

ALLUVIUM   [ai-lu'-vi-um]   n.    1.   al- 
luvion,   f.  ;    2.    (dr. )  atterrissement ; 
tais,  m. 
ALLUVIOUS,  F.  Alluvial. 
ALLY  [ai-u']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  aUier 
le  marlage  ou  par  traito) ;  %  §  al- 
' ;  v/nir. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (to),  I  §  s'allier  {d).  To 
fte  allied  (to),  1.  J  §  Mre  aUii  {d) ;  2.  § 
M  rapprooh*r  {de);  8.  $  se  rappor- 
««•  (d). 

ALLY.  TL  aUii  (par  le  marlage  ou 
par  nn  traite),  m. 

ALMAGEST    [«l'-ma-j».t]   n.   alma- 
jeste,  m. 
1     ALMAN AO  [M'-ma-nak]  n.  olmanooh  ; 
'  "fUendrier,  m. 

^catioal  — ,  =  navUqite,  m. ;  con- 


'^; 


naiasanoe  dea  temps,  t.  To  be  an  old  — , 
Ure  im  =  de  Van  paaai. 

Aljianaok-makke,  a./aiaew  d'alma- 
nacha,  m. 

Almanaok-wkitkb,  n.  auteur  cPal- 
manacha,  m. 

ALMIGHTINES8  [al-mi'-H-n«.]  n.  | 
toute-puisaance  (de  DieuX  C 

ALMIGHTY  [M-mj'-ti]  a(y.  |  (deDleu) 
tout-puissant. 

ALMIGHTY,  n.  Tcnit  ■  Puiasant 
(Dieu),  m. 

ALMOND  [»'-mfind]  n.  1.  (bot)  owwrn- 
de,  f. ;  2.  (anat)  amygdale,  t 

Bitter  — ,  :=  amire ;  burnt  — ,  pra- 
line ;  =  praUnie,  d  la  praline,  £ ;  Jor- 
dan — ,  =  d  to  danie,  =zdla  princesse; 
sweet  — ,  =  douce.  Peach  -,  (bot) 
amandier-picher,  m. ;  pistachio  — ,  = 
piataohe,  C  — s,  raisins,  figs,  and  nuts, 
(de  dessert)  lea  quatre  mendianta,  m. 
pL  Milk  of — 8,  amandi  ;  lait  d'aman- 
dea,  m.  —  of  the  ear,  1.  (anat)  glande 
parotide,  t;  2.  (m6d.)  oreillon;  oril- 
ton,  m. ;  —  of  tho  throat,  (anat)  amyg- 
dale,t 

AufOND-FLOWKB,  XL  Jl«ur  d'amom- 
di«r,t 

Almond-treb,  n.  (bot)  amandier,  m. 

ALMONER  [  ai'-m8-nur  ]  n.  aumd- 
nier,  m. 

Grand  — ,  (en  France)  grand  awmd- 
nier,  m.  Lord  — ,  lord  high  — ,  (en  An- 
gleterre)  lord  grand  attnwnier,  m. 

ALMONRY  [  al'-mun-rt  ]  n.  awnd- 
nerie,  t. 

ALMOST  [al'-mstt]  adv.  l.preaque; 
2.  (plais.)  quaai. 

ALMS  [ami]  n.  pL  awmttne,  t  sing. 

To  give  — ,/aire,  donner  f^ 

Alms-box,  n.  trono  dea  atmUmea,  m. 

ALMS-cnBST,  n.  coffretpour  lea  aumd- 
nes,  m. 

Auis-DKED,  n.  awore  de  ohariU;  au- 
nume,  t 

Alms-oiveb,  n.  t  dme  charitable,  t 

Alms-giving,  n.  sing.  avTndnes,  f.  pL 

ALMS-uotrsB,  n.  hoapice  (pour  les  pan- 
vres),  m. 

Alms-man,  a  1.  homm^  qui  vit  d'au- 
mane,  m.  ;  2.  homme  qui  /ait  Vau- 
mone,  m. 

Alms-pkoplk,  n.  pL  t  pawvrea  dea 
hoapicea,  m.  pL 

ALNAGE_[ai'-naj]  n.  aunage,  m. 

ALNIGHTral'-nit]  n.  t  Teilleuae,  t 

ALOE  [ai'-sjiL  (bot)  aloia,  m. 

ALOES  [ai'-6»]  n.  pL  aloia,  m.  sing. 

AxoBS-wooD,  n.  boia  di'aloia,  m. 

ALGETIC  rai-8-«t'-ik], 

ALOETICAL  [aW-«t'-i-kal]  a^J.  dloi- 
tique. 

—  acid,  (chlm.)  adde  =,  aldlque. 

ALGETIC  [^aU-st'-ik]  n.  (pharm.)  mi- 
dieam^nt  aloetique,  to. 

ALOFT  fa-iftft']  adv.  1.  I  tm,  fair; 
♦  Iiaut ;  **  aana  tea  airs  ;  2.  §  en  hartt; 
8.  •  t  §  eleve ;  4.  (mar.)  en  haut 

ALOFT,  prep.  %  au-deaaua  de. 

ALONE  [s-Un']  adj.  1.  aeul  ;  2. 
unique. 

2.  A  composition  unrivalled  and  — ,  un«  comp*- 
sition  tana  rivaie  et  unique. 

To  let  — ,  1.  laiaaer ;  ^  ladaaer  tran- 
quUie ;  2.  laiaaer  /aire:  8.  ne  paa  ae 
mSler  de  ;  laiaaer  de  cdte;  4  laisser  Id ; 
to  let  H  — ,  en  rester  Id ;  s'en  tenir  Id. 

[ALGyi  suit  le  nom.] 

ALONE,  t  adv.  seuiem^nt. 

ALONG  [»-long']  adv.  1.  le  long;  le 
long  de ;  2.  au  long ;  au  long  de;  8. 
tout  le  temps ;  4  aur ;  5.  (expl6tiO ...  6. 
(mar.)  le  long  de ;  pria. 

All  — ,  1.  tout  de  aon  long  ;  2.  tmit  le 
long  du  cheniin  ,•  8.  •  tout  le  long  de  ; 
4  tout  le  tempa ;  5.  en  mime  temps  ;  — 
with,  1.  en  com/pagnie  a/vec  ;  2.  de  mime 
que ;  ainsi  que  ;  8.  (chos.)  avec  ;  4.  (du 
temps)  en  mSme  tempa  que.  Lying  — , 
(mar.)  d  la  hande.  To  He  — ,  (mar.) 
donner  d  la  bande. 

ALOOF  [a-wf]  adv.  (from,  de)  1. 1  § 
Imn ;  2.  I  S  au  loin  ;  d  distance ;  d  Pi- 
cart;  8.  §  eloigni;  4  (mar.)  au  lo/. 

To  hold  — ,  iloigner  ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  a. 
iUngner ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  n.  te  tenir  d 
distance;  ae  tenir  d  Fioart ;  to  stand— , 
i(re  iloigni. 


ALOPECIA  [aW-ps'-Ai-.], 

ALOPECY  [al'.«.p«-ii]  n.  (m6d.)  ol^ 
pieie,  t. 

AL08A  [a-la'-ia]  n.  (ich.)  aloae,  t 

ALOUD  [•-•***']  adv.  Ldhwutevotm; 
tout  haut;  2.  d  grand  bruit;  a<Mc 
/^acaa. 

ALOW  [«-l6'l  adv.  t  baa:  en  ba$. 

ALPfaip], 

ALPS  [aipa]  n.  1.  (g6og.)  Alpea,  t  jL 
2.  hi  lute  montagne,  t 

ALPHA  [ai'-fa]  n.  1.  I  alpha  (de  lal 
phabet  grec),  m. ;  2.  §  alpha  (conuneno» 
ment  prlncipe),  m. 

ALPHABET  [al'-faMt]  n.  1.  alphabet^ 
m. ;  2.  (com.)  repertoire  alphdbitique  ; 


To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — ,  reneoyer 
q.u.  a  Palphabet. 

ALPHABET,  v.  a.  ranger,  clatter 
par  ordre  alphdbitique. 

ALPHABETIC  [al-fa-Mt'-rk], 

ALPHABETICAL  [al-fa-bsf-J-kal]  a^. 
alphabeUque, 

In  —  order,  par  ordre  =. 

ALPHABETICALLY  [al-fa-bSt'-I-k.!. 
U]  adv.  alphabetiquement ;  par  ord/rt 
mphabitique. 

ALPINE  [ai'-pin]  adj.  1.  dea  Alpet; 
2.  aZpestre ;  3.  (sciences)  alpin. 

ALREADY  [ai-r8d'-i]  adv.  di^d. 

ALSO  [ai'-i6]  adv.  atissi  ;  igaZement. 

Nothing  — ,  i-ien  non  plus. 

ALTAR  [ai'-tnr]  n.  1. 1  §  oAttel,  m. ;  2. 
(vers.)  autel  (strophe  en  forme  d*aa- 
tel),  m. 

Grand,  high  — ,  grand,  mattre  =. 
Front  of  the  — ,  dievant  <i'=,  m.  — 
against  — ,  =  contre  ==. 

Altar-cloth,  n.  paremient  cTaw- 
tel,  m. 

Altar-piece,  n.  tableau  dPautel,  m. 

Altar-wise,  adv.  en/orme  d'autel. 

ALTER  [ai'-tur]  V.  a.  (from,  rf«  ,•  to,  <^ 
1,  changer  (en  partie)  •,/aire  dea  change- 
ments  dans;  2.  (m.  p)  altirer;  8.  (dJd.) 
aUerer. 

ALTER,  V.  n.  (from,  de;  to,  d)  | 
changer  (en  partie);  se  changer. 

ALTERABLE  [Ai'-tnr-B-bi]  a^J.  chan 
geant. 

ALTERABLENES8  [U'-tur-a-bl**.]  n. 
nature  changeante,  f. 

ALTERABLY  [al'-tur-a-bH]  adv.  dt 
maniire  d  pouvoir  itre  ohangi. 

ALTERANT  [il'-tur-anj]  lidi.  %  qui 
peut  changer. 

To  be  —  t,  poiwoir  changer, 

ALTERANT,  V.  Altbrativb. 

ALTERATION       [  &l-tar-a'-ihnn  ]      n. 

(fp.om,  de ;  ro,d)  1.  changement{pax\it!lL^ 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  alteration,  t 

To  require  — ,  demander  du  change- 
ment ;  demander  d  itre  changi. 

ALTERATIVE  [ai'-tur-a-tiv]  acy.  1.  al- 
tiratif;  2.  (m6d.)  cutirant 

ALTERATIVE,  n.  ( m6d. )  alti- 
rant,  m. 

ALTERCATION  [al-tar-ka'-thfin]  n. 
altercation,  f. 

ALTERN  [ai-turn']  adj.  X  1.  (sciences) 
alterne  ;  2.  *•  altemati/;  tour  d  tour. 

ALTERNACY  [ai-tur'-na-»i]  n.  dUer- 
nat,  m. 

ALTERNANT  [al-tnr'-aant], 

ALTERNATE  [al-tar'-nit]  acQ.  (bot) 
alterne. 

ALTERNATE,  n.  altemative{sa.oei» 
sion),  t. 

ALTERNATE,  a^j.  1.  |  altema^;  i. 
§  alternativement. 

ALTERNATE,  v.  a. /aire  altemer. 

ALTERNATE,  v.  n.  altemer. 

ALTERNATELY  [  al-tnr'-nat-B  ]  adv. 
alternativement ;  *  tmir  d  tov/r. 

ALTERN ATENES8  [al-tar'-nit  &«•]  a, 
alternat,  m. 

ALTERNATION  [al-tur-na'-riifin]  :_   1 

X  alternation,  f. ;  2.  4,  alternative  {»u» 
cession  de  deux  choses  qui  reviennaol 
tour  h  tour),  t ;  8.  emploi  altemati/,  m. 
4.  (g6ol.)  aUernance,  t. 

ALTERNATIVE  faltur'-na-tlv]  n.  1 
alternative  (option),  l  ;  2.  ehoioB,  m. ;  S 
parti  {&  prendre),  m. 

2.  An  —  of  evil»,  «n  choix  entre  dtt  vunta. 

ALTERNATIVE,  a4J  atternaW 
It 


AMA 


AMB 


AME 


S&te;  dfiu';  dMl;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  {pin;  ^no;  ^move; 


ALTERNATIVELY  [  ai-tur'-M-tiT-n  ] 
idv.  de  manUre  d  offrir  une  alUrna- 
Uve. 

ALTEENATIVENES9  [al-tur'-na-«T- 
■«•]  n.  qualite  (C),  etat  (m.)  de  ce  qui 
sst  iin  aUernatif. 

ALTEENITY  [al-tar'-nl-a]  n.  t  aUer- 
native,  f. 

ALTHO'  [al-ths']  [abrei'lationde  Al- 

ALTUOTTGH  [Ai-tho'j  conJ.  quoigue; 
bten  que. 

ALTILOQUENOE  [al-tfl'-»-kw»M]  n, 
ianga^epmnpeuas,  m. 

ALTITUDE  [al'-ti-tid]  n.  1.  I  S  <sJ^3- 
Hon  ;  hauteur,  f. ;  2.  (sciences)  hauteur ; 
altitude,  f. 

To  observe,  to  talce  the  — ,  observer, 
tnesurer  la  lututeur. 

ALTIVOLANT  [al-tiv'-6-lant]  a^j.  d4mt 
le  vol  e«t  eleite. 

ALTOGETHER  J[al-tn-g«th'-nr]  adv.  1. 
Vottt  d  fait:  entifrement ;  compUte- 
ment;  2.  tout  d  la/ois. 

—  with,  joint  d. 

ALUDEL  [al'-u-d«l]  n.  (chim.)  alu- 
cM,  m. 

ALUM  [»l'-nm]  n.  ohm,  m. 

Burnt  — ,  =  bridi,  calcini  ;  plnmoae, 
plnme  — ,-=de  plume.  Boche,  rock  — , 
=  de  roche. 

Anjii-ouBD,  n.  blanc  Wavf  alumi- 
Me,  m. 

Axint-iiAKiKO,  n.  (chim.)  alrmaUon,  t 

AiUM-piT,  n.  aluniire,  t 

Aldii  -  WATBB,  n.  eau  alwmineuae, 
Walvn,  t 

ALnM-woEEB,  n.  (ind.)  alwniniire,  C 

ALUM,  V.  a.  (ind.)  aiuner. 

ALUMED    [  ai'  -  umd  ]    a4},   (chim.) 

ALUMIN  [al'-u-mln], 

ALUMINA  [ai'-u-mi-na]  n.  (min.) 
alwmine.  t 

ALUMINQ  [al'-im-iiiff]  n.  (teint)  tOu- 
nage,  m. 

ALUMINOUS  [a- In' -ml -dm]  «<y. 
ehim.)  alumineuoci. 

ALUMI8H  [ai'-um-iih]  a4J.  alvmini. 

ALVEOLI  [al'-TS^-ii]  n.  (anat)  dMo- 
Im,  m.  pi. 

ALWAY8  [al'-wa«]  adv.  tou/loura  (en 
tout  temps,  en  toute  occasion). 

A.  M  (lettrps  iiiitiales  du  latin  anno 
:»it««cff>  Van  dn  monde,  m. 

A.  M.  (lettres  initiales  da  latin  amte, 
vant,  et  meridiem,  midi)  du  matin. 

A.  M.  (lettres  initiales  da  latin  artium, 
des  arts,  et  magister,  maltre)  maUre  is 
arts  (licencio  &  lettresX  m. 

AM.  V.  Bb. 

AMADOU  [am'-Ji-da], 

AMADOW  [am'-a-ds]  n.  (Ind.)  ama- 
dou, m. 

AMAIN  [a-man']  adv.  1.  |  oioeo  force  ; 
avee  vigueur ;  vigoureusement ;  2.  $ 
owe  violence ;  avec  furewr ;  8.  j  ameo 
pridpiUition ;  A.%  en  abondance ;  6. 
^ar.)  tout  de  miite. 

—  I  (mar.)  (command.)  amims  ! 
AMALGAM  [a-mal'-gam], 
AMALGAMA     [  a-m«I'-g»-ma  ]    n.    L 

(chim.,  metal.)  amdlgame,  n.  *    2.  $  { 
amfilgame,  m. 

AMALGAMABLE  [  a-mal'-ga-ma-bl  ] 
adj.  I  §  qui  peut  s^amalgatner. 

AMALGAMATE  [a-mal'-ga-mit]  v.  a. 
L  (chim.,  m6tal.)  amalgamer ;  2.  § 
amalgam^er. 

AMALGAMATES,  v.  n.  1.  (chim., 
m6tal.)  8\imalgamer ;  2.  $  (with,  d) 
tfamalgamer ;  ae  rnUer;  8.  $  (nrro, 
ioTU),  en)  fondre. 

AMALGAMATION  [a-mal-ga  mi'-Aun] 
1. 1.  (chira.,  m6tal.)  amalgamation,  t ; 
%.  S  amalgame,  m. 

AMALGAMATOR  Umal'-gB-mi-tur] 
1.  I  perxonne  qui  amalgame,  t 

AMANUENSIS  [a-man-n-«n'-ili]  n.,  pL 
A11AMUENSE8,  1.  secretaire,  m. ;  2.  co- 
piste,  m. 

AMARANTH  [aja'-a-nuia], 

AM^RANTHUS  [  aa-a-nui'-rti.  ]  n. 
't»t)  amarante,  i 

Tailed  — ,  love  lies  bleeding  —,  =  d 
jueue ;  ^  qunie  de  renard,  t 

AMARANTH   fun  a  ranU]    a    ama- 
rante (ooulenr ),  t 
So 


AMARANTHINE  [am-*-raii'-««n]  adj. 

d'amarante. 

AMARYLLIS  [am-a-rii'-iii]  n.  (bot) 
amMryUis,  f. 

AMASS  [a-maa']  V.  a.  1. 1  am^isaer  ;  2. 
§  amasser ;  ramasaer. 

AMATEUR  [am.«-ttr']  n.  ama- 
teur, m. 

AMATORIAL  [am-a-ta'-rt-al], 

AMATORY  [am'-a-tar-l]  adj.  1.  d'a- 
mour ;  d^amarua ;  2.  (did.)  irotiqtte. 

AMATORIALLY  [am-a-ta'-ri-ai-ii]  adv. 
%  1.  amoureusement ;  2.  (did.)  danale 
genre  erotique. 

AMAUROSIS  [am-A-rt'-rt.]  n.  (m6d.) 
amauroae;  govtte  aereine;  cataracte 
noire,  f. 

AMAZE  [a-mai']  v.  a.  (at,  de)  1. 
/rapper  d'ipov/oante ;  2.  4.  trapper 
d'etonnement ;  itonner;  interdire. 

To  be  — d,  ( V.  tons  les  sens)  ^re  eba- 
M;  a''&>ahir. 

AMAZE,  n.  ♦♦  1.  effiroi,  m. ;  2.  4.  iton- 
nement,  m. 

AMAZEDLY  [«-ini'-i»d-H]  adv.  Xdana 
TUonnement. 

AMAZEDNES8  [a-mi'-iM-nta]  n.  % 
itonnement,  m. 

AMAZEMENT  [  a-mai'-mjnt  ]  n.  1. 
^froi,  m. ;  2.  dhattement,  m. ;  8.  +  eton- 
nement.  m. ;  4.  ibahiasement,  m. 

AMAZING  [a-ma'-aing]  adj.  itonnant. 

AMAZINGLY  [a-mi'-ring-U]  adv.  eUm- 
nam.m^nt. 

AMAZON  [air-a-aan]  n.  1.  (hlst)  amM- 
eone,  f. ;  2.  §  amazone  (femme  conra- 
geuse),  f. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  virago,  t 

AMAZONIAN    [am-«-i6'-nI-an]    adj.     1. 

(hist)  d'amazone ;  2.  §  d'amaeone ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)  hnrdi. 

AMBAGES  [am-ba'-jsi]  n.  pL  $  amba- 
gea,  t  pi. 

AMBA89ADE.    V.  Embassy. 

AMBASSADOR  [am-ba.'.«i-dnr]  n.  I  § 
ambasaade^ir,  m. 

AMBASSADRESS  [am-ba«'.M-dr«t]  n.  I 
$  amhasaadrice,  t 

AMBASSAGE  [am'-banij]  n.  t  1. 
amhaaaade,  C;  2.  miasion  (d'ambassa- 
denr),  f. 

AMBER  [am'-bnrl  n.  (min.)  ambre,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir;  Jaia ;  jalet,  m.; 
yellow  — ,  =  jawne ;  auecin,  m. 

Ambkb-colorf^,  adj.  ds  eouleur  am- 
hrie. 

Ahbkr-obink,  n.  boiaaon  de  eouleur 
amiris,  t 

Ambkb-deoppino,  adj.  ••  digotMant 
d'am.bre. 

Ambbb-gbeabb.    V,  Ambbbobib. 

Ahbeb-seed,  n.  amhrette,  f. ;  gralne 
mtiaquie,  de  m,uac,  t 

Ambbr-wbepino,  adj.  **  qui  pleura 
de  Vamhre. 

AMBER,  adj.  |  $  d'ambre. 

AMBER,  V.  a.  anibrer. 

AMBERGRIS  [am'-lmr.gr»t]  n.  (min.) 
ambre  grin.  m. 

AMBIDEXTER  [am-bT-dgW-tar]  n.  1. 
%  ambidextre,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  homms 
d  double  face,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  fourbe  qui 
ae  vend  d  deux  partis,  m. 

AMBIDEXTERITY    [  am-bl-d«ka-t«r'. 

AMBIDEXTROU8NES8  [am-M-dskt'- 
tnit-nes]  n.  1.  I  amhideaieriti,  C  ;  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  double  jeu,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  fourbene  de 
ae  vendre  a  deux  partis,  f. 

AMBIDEXTROUS  [  am-W-dSk.'-tru.  ] 
adj.  1.  I  ambidextre ;  i.%  fourbe  d  deux 
facea  ;  8.  §  qui  se  vend  d  deux  par- 

AMBIENT  [am'-bMnt]  a^j.  (phys.) 
anibiant. 

AMBIGU  [am'-bi-gu]  n.  X  ambigu  (re- 
pas),  m. 

AMBIGUITY  [am-bl-gu'-l-H]  ambi- 
gulte  ;  Equivoque,  t. 

AMBIGUOUS  [am-Wg'-fi-n.]  a<y.  1. 
ambigu ;  iquivoque ;  2.  douteux. 

AMBIGUOUSLY  [am-big'-fi-u.-U]  adv. 
amMgument;  d'une  maniire  iqydvo- 
que. 

AMBIGUOU8NE88.   V.  Ambiguitt. 

AMBIT  [am'-bit]  n.  eirconference,  t ; 
contour,  m. 

AMBITION  [am-bJih -fin]  n.  (OF,  de; 
to,  de)  ambition,  t 


AMBITIOUS  [am-wdi'-nt]  adj.  (of,  de, 
to,  de)  amintieux. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  ambitionner  q.  cA 

AMBITIOUSLY  [am-biah'-ui  li]  adv 
ambitieuftenient. 

AMBITI0U8SESS  [am-bitlL'-n»^i«s]  & 
%  caractere  ambitieux,  m. 

AMBLE  [am'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  (man.)  aliet 
Vambls;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  trotter;  \ 
trottiner  ;  8.  1  (cbo9.)  aUer  son  train. 

To  —  along,  (man.)  aUer  Vanible  ;  V 

—  easy,  avoir  ramble  d&ux ;  to  —  fta» 
ly,  etre  franc  d'amble  ;  to  make  a  hotw 
— ,  m.ettre  un  cfieval  d  Pamble. 

AMBLE,  V.  a.  (man.)  faire  allet 
ramble  d. 

AMBLER  n.  (man.)  arnble,  m. 

Easy  — ,  =  doux  ;  quick  — ,  grand 
:= ;  rough  — ,  =^  rude. 

AMBLER  [am'-blur]  n.  haquenie,  t 

AMBLING  [am'-bUng]  a^j.  1.  (man.) 
qui  va  d  V amble ;  2.  %  d  la  demarcka 
auperbe. 

AMBLINGLY  [am'-bltog-lil  adv.  1. 
(man.)  d  V  amble;  \%  d  la  demateha 
auperbe. 

AMBROSIA  [^am-brt'-dil.a]  n.  am- 
broisie ;  ambrosie,  t 

AMBROSIAL  [am-brt'-ibi-al]  adj.  1.  I 
d'ambroisie ;  2.  §  dovai ;  delicievx. 

AMBROSIAN  [am-brt'-ahl-an]  adj.  1.  X 
d'am-broisie ;  2.  ambrosien  (de  saint 
Ambroise). 

AMBS-ACE  [ama-ai']  n.  (tricktrack) 
amhesas ;  beset,  m. 

AMBULANCE  [ am'-bn-lana]  n.  am- 
bidance  (hopital  muitaire),  f. 

AMBirLANT  [am'-ba-lant]  &di.  ambu- 
lant. 

AMBULATORY    [am'-bn-la-tor-l]    a^ 

1.  qui  a  la  faculU  de  marcher ;  2.  am- 
bulant ;  8.  ambulatoire ;  4.  aujet  d 
itre  tranaporie;  5.  propre  d  la  pro- 
menade. 

AMBURY  [am'-bu-ri],  ANBURY  [»o  - 
bu-rt]  n.  (v6t6r.)  furoncle,  m. 

AMBUSCADE     [am-bfia-kad']    n.    «;»• 

busoade,  t. 

Close  — ,  =  close,  t  To  fall  into  ac 
— ,  donner,  tomber  dana  r= ;  to  lay  an 

—  (for),  dresser  une  =  (d) ;  to  lie  in  — , 

AMBUSCADE,  v.  a.  1.  embuaquer; 

2.  attaquer  par  une  em.buscade. 
AMBUSCADO  t.    V.  Ambcsoade. 
AMBUSH  [am'-buJi]  n.  1.  (mlL)  em- 

buscade,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  embUche,  t 

Close  — ,  embttscade  close,  t  To  bU 
into  an  — ,  1.  (mil.)  tomber,  donner 
dana  1'=^ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tomber,  donner 
dana  des  embuches  ;  to  lay  an  —  (for), 
dresser  une  embiiche  (d)  ;  to  lie  in  — , 
ae  tenir  en  =. 

AMBUSH,  V.  a.  embuaquer. 

AMBl'SH.  V.  n.  s'embusquer. 

AMBUSHMENT  Jlam'-baih-mJnt]  n.  t 
emb-dche,  t. 

AMBUSTION  [am-bui'-takfin]  n.  X  ^*^ 

AMTELIORATE  [a-mSl'-yur-at]  V.  tL. 
ameliorer ;  perfectionner.  i 

AMELIORATE,  v.n.s'a»i«^torer;  M  ! 
perfectionner. 

AMELIORATION  [a-mel-yur-a'-riiaii]  a 

amelioration,  t. ;  per/ectionnement,  m. 
AMEN  [a'-mSn'l  adv.  amen. 

AMENABLE    [a-me'-na-bl]  adj.  (TO)  1. 

I  justiciable  (de)  ;  comptable  (d) ,'  2.  | 
aov/mia  (d) ;  aujet  (d).  j 

•2.  —  t.'  the  laws,  8  rrnia,  sujet  avx  toia.  J 

AMEND  [a-m8nd']  v.  a.  1.  amendarf  1 
corriger;  reformer;  2.  amender  (OM 
proposition,  un  projet  de  loi). 

AMEND,  V.    n.   a'amender ;  $\ 
liorer ;  se  corriger. 
AMEND, 

"  AMENDE  "     [  a-mongd'  ] 
'  amende,  f.  V.  Fine. 
I      "  Amende  honorable,"  =  Aon^ 
!      AMENDABLE    [a-m6n'-d«-bl] 
amendable. 

AMENDATORY  [a-men'.4a.taTj. 
I  ywi  amende ;  qui  corrige. 
i  AMENDER  [a-mSnUur]  n.  t?>wi 
chose  qui  amende,  qui  corrige,  t 
AMENDMENT  [a-mend'-ment]  n. 
I  dans,  d)  amendemeni,  m. ;  (of,  d 
1  forme,  t ;  2.  (to,  d)  amendement  (i 


A  MM                                                   AMP                                                   ANA 

6n<a;  onot;  dtnbe;  ^tnb;  dbnll;  u,  burn,  her,  tdr;  ^oll;  Mponnd;  ^thta;  th  th1& 

■ropositioii,  h  on  projet  de  loi),  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  reetiflcatton,  t ;  changemimt,  m. 

—  is  repentance,  qui  s'ainende  fie  re- 
pent. 

AMENDS  [amsndi']  n.  pi.  1.  dMom- 
WM^ement,  m.  sing.;  2.  reparation; 
wmp»rMntion,  f.  sing. 

For  — ,  to  make  — ,  by  way  of  making 
-,  en  dMommagefmetit.  To  make  — 
fcr),  dedomviager  (de)  •  to  make  some 
-  (for),  didommager  wii  peu  {de). 

AMENITY  [a-m8n-l.o]  n.  |§  anU- 
nUi,  f. 

AMENTAC^  [«-men'-t»-««]  n.  (bot) 
CHne^ituvieg,  f.  pi. 

AMERCE  [a-mun']  v.  a.  1.  (in,  de) 
ioiulamner  a  rametide;  condamner, 
pwnir  d^une  amende ;  2.  (of,  de)  %  $ 
priver.    V.  Fink. 

AMERCE  ABLE,  adj.  r.  Finablk. 

AMERCEMENT  [a-murj'-mgnt]  n.  1. 
*  amsnde,  (.;  2.  t  §  privation ;  perte,  f. 

AMERCER  [»-mur'-eur]  n.  p«r»onn« 
awi  impose  ii/ne  amende  arbitraire,  t. 

AMERCIAMENT,  V.  Ameeoemknt. 

AMERICAN  [a-m«r'-i-kan]  adj.  omeri- 
sam. 

AMERICAN,  n.  1.  Amerieain,  m. ; 
Americ<nne,  t. ;  2.  (imp.)  americaine,  f. 

AMERICANISM  J^a-m6r'-i-kan-I«ml     n. 

L  patriotisme  ainS>tcain,  m. ;  2.  idiot- 
jme  amer'icain.  m. 

AMERICANIZE  [a-mer'-l-kan-ii]  v.  a. 
I  naturuliser  amerieain. 

AMES  ACE,  V.  Ambs  acb. 

AMETHYST  [am'-«-ai.t]  n.  (mln.) 
anUthyfiite,  (. 

AMETHYSTINE  [ain'-«-arnin]  a^. 
^imfthystiji ;  de  covieur  violette. 

AMIABILITY  [a-mi-a-bii'-i-ti]  n.  ama- 

AMIABLE  [i'-mT-»-bl]  adj.  1.  aimdble ; 
8.  ♦♦  attrai/ant 

AMIABLENES3  [a'-ml-a-bl-ng.]  n.  X 
art  de  se  faire  aimer,  m. ;  am,amlite,  t. 

AMIABLY  [a'-mi-a-bi!]  adv.  1.  (pers.) 
i  avec  amahihte;  2.  **  (chos.)  agrea- 
l>i«nient;  gracieiinement. 

AMIANT  [am'-I-aot], 
AMIANTH  ram'-i-an<A], 

AMIANTHUS  [am-i-an'-rto.]  n.  (mln.) 
MtUante,  m. 

AMICABLE  [am'-l-k»-bl]  adj.  1.  atni- 
tal;  2.  amiable;  8.  dF amiable. 


'     AMICABLENE8S    [am'-l-ka-M-nSi]    n. 
Uat  amical,  m. 

AMICABLY  [am'-i-ka-bU]  adv.  1.  ami- 
MlemerU;  2.  am,iablement ;  8.  d  Fa- 
miable. 

AMICE  [am'-i»]  n.  amict,  m. 

AMID  U-mid']  *• 
,    AMIDST  ra-midai']  pr6p.  au milieu  de. 
.    AMIDSHIPS  [a-inid'.«liip«]  adv.  (mar.) 
par  le  travers. 

Put  the  helm  —  1  rnettes  la  barre 
aroite  ! 

'.  AMISS  [a-ini«']  adj.  (to,  de)  mawvais; 
i  i  mal  (pas  bien  portant). 
I   [Amiss  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.J 
1   AMISS,  adv.  1.  mal ;  2.  en  mal. 
i  To  come  —  f,  1.   aller  mal;  2.  ef- 
rrai/er;  arrito)' ;  embarraaaer  ;  to  do 
[-,  mal /aire;  mul  agir  ;  to  find  it — , 
Wowoer  mal ;  to  speak  —  (of),  m<il  par- 
'fr  (dii) ;  to  take  it  — ,  prendre  en  mal ; 
prendre  en  nuiunaise  part ;  to  think  it 
—,  penner  d  mal.    Nothing  comes  —  to 

*  0.,  tout  va.  d  q.  u. 

I  AMISS,  n.  t   tort,  m. ;  dd/wut,  m. ; 

"■Jute,  t. ;  maZ,  m. 

j  AMITY  [am  -i-U]  n.  amitli,  t 

Ai  l')ken8  of  peace  and  — ,  en  ligne  de  tmix  et 
f-vmiW. 

To  hold  —  t,  niwe  en  am,itie 

AMMI  [am' -mi], 

i  AMMIOS  [am'-mi-ot]  n.  (bot,  pharm.) 
'immi,  m. 

•  AMMIR.\L  [air'-mi-ral]  It  tl.  omtral, 
*.;  2.  vaixneau,  m. 

;  AMMONIA   [am-mo'-nl-a]  (chim.)  awi- 
MUdouf  m.,  f. 
;  AM.MONIAC  [»m-md'-n!-akj, 
iAMMONIACDM   [am-mS-m'-a-kfim]    n. 
ehiin.  )    am,m,onia<yum^    m.  •    gorrnne 
""m'mioi-ue,  t 

45 


\MMONIAC  [ain-in»'-iil.«k], 

AMMONIACAL  r»>n-m6-ni'-»-kal]  adj. 
(chim.)  amm.oniacat. 

Ammoniacal  gas,  gae  am.moniae,  m. ; 
ammoniacal  salt,  sel  ammoniac,  m. 
Gum  ammoniac,  gomms  am,m<miaque, 
f. ;  sal  ammoniac,  sel  amm^iiac,  m. 

AMMONITE  r»m'-m6.nit]  n.  (oonch. 
foss.)  ammonite,  t 

AMMUNITION  [am-ma-nlsh'-fin]  n. 
munition  de  guerre,  t 

AMNESTY  [am'-nem]  n.  amnistie,  t 

Person  pardoned  by  — ,  am/nisti4,  m. ; 
amnisties,  C  To  pardon  a.  a  by  — , 
ammistier  q.  u. 

AMOMDM  [a-m6'-m6n>]  n.  (bot.)  amo- 
m^,  m. 

AMONG  [t.-mung'], 

AMONGST  [a-mnngst']  pr6p.  parmi; 
chee ;  entre ;  au  milieu  ae;  <wee. 

From  — ,  d'entre ;  —  them,  1.  parmi 
eux ;  2.  entre  autrea. 

AMORIST  [am'-e-rtet], 

AMOROSO  [»-m«-r6'.ia]  n.  amoureuas ; 
amant,  m. 

AMOROUS  rani'.«-ra»]  a^J.  CMnoureute. 

AMOROUSLY  [  am'-6-ra.-U  ]  adv. 
a/moureusement 

AMOROUSNESS  [  am'-ft-rna-nia  ]  n. 
penelumt  d  tamwir,  m. 

AMORPHOUS  [a-mAr'-foi]  adj.  (sci- 
ence*) amorphe. 

AMORT  [a-m4rt']  adv.  1 1.  I  mart ;  2. 
§  abattu. 

AMORTIZATION  [a-m6r-tJ.»a'-ri.fin], 

AMORTIZEMENT  [a-m6r'.tte-m«nt]  n. 
(dr.  anc.)  ainortisnememt  (acte  de  faire 
tomberen  mainmorte),  m.  F.  Mortmain. 

AMORTIZE  [a-mdr'-tii]  v.  a.  1. 1  am^r- 
tir ;  2.  §  affaihlir ;  3.  (dr.)  amMrtir 
(faire  tomber  en  mainmorte). 

AMOTION  r»-m6'-than]  n.  J 1.  destitu- 
tion, f. ;  2.  spoliation,  t 

AMOUNT  [a-mftfint']  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1. 
monter ;  aemonter;  ielever  ;  2.  §WM>n- 
ter  (avoir  de  I'importanoe) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  m 
riduire. 

1.  To  —  to  th«^  sum  of,  se  monter,  s'elever  a  la 
S'mime  ih.     ?,.  To  —  tn  nothine.  s«-  reiluirB  a  rien. 

To  —  to  the  same,  revenir  au  m*ms. 

AMOUNT,  n.  1.  I  WMWtowt  (total),  m. ; 
2.  §  qtuintite,  t. ;  somme,  f. ;  totaliie,  f. ; 
total,  m. ;  cMffre,  m. ;  force,  f. ;  8. 
valewr,  t. ;  4.  ^  fruit ;  riaultat,  m. ;  6.  § 
(du  temps)  durie,  f. 


To  the  —  of,  1.  au  inontantde;  pour 
la  somm,e  de  ;  jvsqu^d  concurrence  de; 
to  the  due  — .jmqu'd  due  concurrence. 

AMOUR  [a-m«r']  n.  omours  (in- 
trigue), f.  pi. 

AMPHIBIA  [am-nb'-T-«]  n.  (zooL)  am- 
phibieH.  m.  pi. 

AMPHIBIAL  [am-ftb'-i-al]  n.  ompM- 
bie,  m. 

AMPHIBIOUS  [am-Hk -I-u.]  acy.  |  § 
arnphibie. 

AMPHIBI0U8NESS  [am-flb'-i-fi^-nS.] 
n.  I  natttre  arnphibie,  T. 

AMPHIBOLOGICAL  [  am-fi-b6-loj'-I- 
kal]  adj.  amphibnlogique. 

AMPHIBOLOGICALLY  [  am-fi-b«- 
loj'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  amphihologiquement. 

AMPHIBOLOGY  [ am-fi-bol'-«-jT ]  a 
amphibologie,  t. 

AMPHIBRACH  [am'-ft-brak]  n.  (vers.) 
amphibraqufi,  m. 

AMPHICTYONIC  [  ain-f*-tI-«o'-lk  ] 
adj.  (hist,  gr.)  amphictyonique. 

AMPHICTYONS  [  am-flk'-tl-4n.  J  n. 
(hist  gr.)  amphictyons,  m.  pL 

Representation  in  the  oouncil  of  the 
— ^1  anvphictyonie,  f. 

AMPHISCIANS  [am-flah'-I-ani], 

AMPHISCII  [am-fl»h'-T-i]  n.  (aatr., 
g6og.)  am-phisciens,  m. 

AMPHITIIEATRAL  [am-fl-OJ'-at-na] 
adj.  «»i  a/mphith^Ure. 

AMPHITHEATRE  [am-fl^M'-a-tur]  n. 
amphUMAtre,  m. 

AMPHITHEATRICAL  [am.n-<*«-at'- 
r!-kal]  adj.  (hist  rom.)  amphithedtral ; 
de  Vam.phitJieMre. 

AMPLE  [am'.p!]  adj.  t.  |  §  ample;  2. 
§  large ;  vaste. 

AMPLENESS  [am'-pl-n*.]  n.  1.  J  awi- 
pleur,  t ;  2.  §  grandeur  ;  importanca,  t 


AMPLIATION  [»m-pU.a'-«han]  n.  (dl 
rem.)  ajowrnement  d'un  Jugement  orC 
minel,  m. 

AMPLIFICATION  [am-pll-fl-ka'-ASB] 
n.  1.  amplification,  f  ;  2.  4.  (rh6t)  am 
plification,  t 

AMPLIFIER  [am'-rll-fi-ar]   n.   1.    ijl 

nigyriate,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  a»»j  lijloa 
teur,  m. 

AMPLIFY  [am'-pli-ft]  V.  a.  1.  1  agran 
dir ;  etendre;  augmenter  ;  grosAr;  i 
§  amplifier. 

AMPLIFY,  V.  n.  §  1.  developper  ;  % 
(ON,  mir)  encherir ;  3.  amplifier. 

AMPLITUDE  [am'-pli-tOd]  n.  1.  I  «r- 
tension ;  etendue,  £  ;  2.  \  %  etendue,  t ; 
8.  §  largeur,  f. ;  4.  (astr.)  amplitude,  t ; 
8.  (geom.)  amplitude,  t. 

AMPLY  [am' -pii]  adv.  amplement. 

AMPULLA  [am-pui'-ia]  n.  (m6d.)  am- 
poule, f. 

AMPUTATE  [am'-pfi-tatl  v.  a.  (chir.) 
amputer  (q.  ch.);  faire  famputoHon 
de. 

Person  who  has  had  a  limb  — d,  am- 
pule, m. ;  amputee,  t  To  —  a.  o.'s  limb, 
a/mputer  a.  u.  dUm  membre;  amputer 
q.  u.  ;  to  nave  a  limb  — d,  ae  faire  aanr 
puter  ;  itre  ampute. 

AMPUTATION  f  am-pn-ta'-Aun )  n. 
(chir.)  amputation,  £ 

To  perform  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

AMT.  n.  (com.)  [abr6v.  de  Amoont] 
montant,  m. 

AMULET  [am'-n-iet]  n.  am,idette,  m. 

AMUSE  [a-mfii']  V.  a.  (wfth,  de ; 
with,  in,  a)  1.  am.uaer  ;  dimertir ;  *  dig- 
traire  agreablement ;  recreer;  ** plain 
d  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  amuser  (tromper). 

AMUSEMENT  [  a-mui'-mSnt  ]  n. 
am.uaem.ent,  m.  ;  dwertissemeni,  m. ; 
diatraction,  t 

AMUSER  [a-mn'-iur]  n.  %  om^usemr 
X,  m. 

AMUSING  [a-mu'-xing]  adj.  amuaanL 

AMUSINGLY       [  a-ma'-zlng-U  ]       adT. 

d'wne  m^nUre  amusa/nte ;  ptaiaantf 
ment. 

AMUSIVE  [a-mii'-aiv]  adj.  **  amm- 
Bant;  agreahle. 

AMUSIVELY  [a-mi'-dv-U]  adv.  •• 
agre<iblem.ent. 

AMY6DALATE  [a-mig'-da-Ut]  tO^ 
fait  d'amandes. 

AMYGDALATE,  n.  amamdi,  m. 

AMYGDALOID  [a-mlg'-da-Iftld]  tt, 
(g6ol.,  min.)  amygdalolde,  t 

AMYLACEOUS  [  am-l-Ia'-ahfi.  ]  a^). 
am.ylace. 

AMYLIC  [am'-Mik]  Adj.  (chim.)  amf- 


AN  [an]  art  un,  m. ;  une,  t. 

AN,  conj.  i  1.  si;  2.  commie  si. 

— 't,  et;  —  if+,  *i. 

ANA  [a'-na]  [termlnalson  ^outee  an 
nom  d'un  auteur]  1.  ana ;  2.  (employ^ 
substantiv.)  ana,  m. ;  3.  (pharm.)  ana. 

ANABAPTISM  [«n-a-bap'-Uzm]  n.  anor 
baptiame  (doctrine),  m. 

ANABAPTIST   [an-a-bap'-tlat]  n.  OtM- 

baptitite.  m.,  f. 

ANABAPTISTIC  [an-a-bap-ai'-tTk], 
ANABAPTISTICAL     [  an-a-bap-tt»'-«. 

kal]  adj.  d'a^iabaptiste ;   d^a  anabap- 

ANABAPTISTICALLY  [an-a-bap-a.' 
M-kal-11]  adv.  en  anabaptiste. 

ANABAPTISTRY  [an-a-bap'-Ua-trf]  n, 
1^  anabaptisme,  m. 

ANABAPTIZE  [an-a-bap'-fla]  v.  a.  r» 
baptiaer. 

ANACARDIUM  [an-a-k4r'.^l.«M]  B. 
(bot)  anacarde,  m. 

ANACHORET  [an-ak'-4-rtt], 

ANACHOKITE  [an-ak'-5-rit]  F  ♦- 
OHOKITE. 

ANACHRONISM  [an^V -rt-ni.,  a. 
anachroninme.  m. 

ANACHRONISTIC  [an  kk-r»-B».'-taj 
adj.  qui  contient  un  amMchtonism,e. 

ANACOLUTHON  [an-a-k«- i'-«4<m]  & 
(gram.)  anacolnthe,  t 

ANACREONTIC  [an-ak-rt.«.'-ak]  a^) 
a/nacremifique. 

ANACREONTIC,  n.  poems  anaori 
antique,  m. 

ANACREONTIQUE  [aB-.k-r*.<«  ttt 
n.  X  ode  d'Anaor^on.  t 

U 


ANA  AND 

dfste;  dfki;  AlkU;  a&t;  4 me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


ANG 


^ 


ANAGOGICAL  [  a«-»-goj'.T-k«l  ]  aclj. 
[IhtoL)  amagogique. 

ANAGRAM      [an'-a-gram]      n.      O/nO- 

irwmme,  f. 

ANAGRAMMATICran-a-gnun-mat'-lk], 

ANAGRAMMATICAL  [an-a-gram- 
oMt'-i-kal]  adj.  par  anagram/me. 

ANAGRAMMATICALLY  [an-a-gram- 
■•t'-i-kal-li]  adv.  par  ana-fframme. 

ANAGRAMMATIST  [an-a-gram'-ma- 
M]  n.  anagrarnrtuttiste,  m. 

ANAGRAMMATIZE  [an-a-gram'-ma- 
Ik]  V.  n.  anagrammatiser. 

ANALECTS  [an'-a-ieku]  n.  (philol.) 
»nalectes.  m.  pi. 

ANALEMMA  [an-a-l«m  ma]  n.  (astr.) 
anaUme,  m. 

ANALEPTIC  [an-a-Kp'-ttk]  «4j.  (m6d.) 
wnalepUque. 

ANALEPTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  analep- 
Ugrue,  m. 

ANALOGICAL  [  ao-a-loj'-J-kal  ]  adj. 
analogiqtte. 

ANALOGICALLY  [  aii-a-Uj'4-k.I-n  ] 
adv.  analogiquerrwnt. 

ANALOGICALNESS  f  an-a-Ioj'-l-kal- 
rta]  n.  qiialiU  d'avoir  de  tanalogie,  t. 

ANALOGISM  [ft-nal'-d-jiMn]  n.  (pliilos.) 
analogisme,  m. 

ANALOGIST  fa-nal'-a-jiit]  n.  par- 
tonne  qui  etablit  des  analogtM,  t 

ANALOGIZE  [a-nal'-«-jii]  y.  «.  «B- 
pUqusr  analogiquemenL 

ANALOGOUS  [a-nai'-a-gd.]  a4j.  1. 
(to,  d)  analogue ;  2.  (math.)  <f«  mime 


ANALOGOUSLY  [a-nal'-6-gu»-H]  adv. 
dJ'une  mnniire  analogue. 

ANALOGY  [a-nal'-«-ji]  n.  (to,  with, 
am*c)  analogie,  f. 

By  — ,  par  analogie.  To  conclnde, 
to  j  idge,  to  reason  from  — ,  conclurA, 
htff«r,  raisonner  par  =. 

ANALYSIS  [a-nal'-!-.!.]  n.  I  §  ana- 
tf/te,  f.    To  make  an  — ,faire  uns  =. 

ANALYST  [an'-tt-iitt]  n.  analyste,  m. 

ANALYTIC  [an-a-Ut'-lk], 

ANALYTICAL  [an-a-Ut'-l-kal]  acU.  L 
tmalytiqv^ ;  2.  raisonTU. 

ANALYTICALLY  [  an-a-Ht'-I-kalJI  ] 
^dv.  analytiquement. 

ANALYTICS  [an-a-Ut'-lk.]  n.  pL  <ma- 
^yUque,  f.  sing. 

ArlBtotle'8  — ,  =»  JPAristote,  t  pL 

ANALYZE  [an'-a-li.l  v.  a.  I  I  ana- 
lyser, faire  tanalyse  de. 

ANALYZER  [an'-a-li-«nr]  n.  1.  ogoni  de 
tUayinposition,  m. ;  2.  J  analyste  %,  m. 

ANAMORPHOSIS   [an-a-m6r-f5'-rii]  n. 

(perep.)  anamorphose,  t. 

ANANAS  [a-na'-na»]  n.  (bot)  «no- 
Mfiw,  m. 

ANAPE3T  [an'-a-p8tt]  n.  (vers.)  ana- 
peste,  m. 

ANAPE8TIC  [an-a-p«.'-t!k]  n.  (vers.) 
tnesure  anapesiiqiie,  t 

ANAPESTIQUE,  a^j.  (vers.)  ana- 
pesUqrie. 

ANAPHORA  [a-imf-6-ra]  n.  (rli6t) 
yinaphore,  f. 

ANARCH  [an' -irk]  n.  t  a/narohiste 
(par  excellence),  m. 

ANARCHIAL  [a-nar'-kl-al], 

ANARCHIC  [a-nar'-klk], 

ANARCHICAL  [  a-nar'-kl-kal  ]  adj. 
marchique. 

ANARCHIST  [an'-&r-ktat]  n.  anar- 
shiste,  m.  f. 

ANARCHY  [an'-ar-ki]  n.  anarchie,  t 

ANASARCA  [an-a-«r'-ka]  n.  (m6d.) 
mnasarque,  C 

ANASARCOUS       [an-a-rir'-kaa]       adj. 

^n6d^  qvi  a  rapport  d  Fanasarque. 
ANASTOMOSIS      [a-naa-W-mS'-ria]     n. 

(enat)  anastomose,  f. 

a:* ASTOMOTIC  [a-naa-tS-mot'-Ik]  a^J. 

X.  Unat)  anoMomotiqrie ;   2.  (pharm.) 

ANASTROPHE  [anjaa'-trt-fs]  n.(gram.) 
anastrophe,  t 

ANATHEMA  [a-naa'^-ma]  n.  I  §  ana- 
fhime,  m. 

To  denounce  an  ■  against,  dire  =  d; 
to  hurl  an  — ,  lancer  un  =i. 

ANATHEMATICAL  [a^»a/»-«-mat'-I- 
Jul]  adj.  d'anathime. 

iNATHEM  ATICALLY  [a.iia«*-«-Biat'. 

•1  tt]  adv.  en  forme  <Pana2Mm« 


ANATHEMATIZATION  [a-nart-S-ma- 
tt-ia'-ahnn]  n.  J  ocUon  d^anathimati- 
$er,f. 

ANATHEMATIZE     [a-nart'-i-ma-a*] 

V.  a.  I  §  anathimaUser  ;  jrappw  d^ana- 
iMm-e. 

ANATHEMATIZED  [a-nart'-J-ma-tiid] 

adj.  anatMme. 

ANATOMICAL  [an^^tom'-I-kal]  a^j. 
anatomique. 

ANATOMICALLY     [an-a-tom'-I-kal-U] 

adv.  anatomiquemerU. 

ANATOMIST  [a-nat'-a-miit]  n.  anaio- 
miste,  m. 

ANATOMIZE  [  a-nat'-d-mU  ]  V.  a.  |  § 
anatomiser  ;  faire  Fanatomte  de. 

ANATOMY  [a-nat'-«-mi]  n.  1. 1  §  ana- 
tomie,  £ ;  2. 1  S  (m.  p.)  squ^lette,  m. 

—  of  man,  anatomie  humaine,  de 
Vhomme. 

ANBURY,  r.  AMBtTEY. 

ANCESTOR  [an'-rta-tnr]  TO.  \.  un  de 
ses  ancitres,  m. ;  — «  (pi),  ancUres ; 
aleux ;  pires,  m.  pL  ;  2.  (plais.^  respec- 
table, digne  pire,  m.;  8.  (dr.)  ascen- 
dant, m. 

ANCESTRAL  [an'-aga-tral]  a<y.  d^ancl- 
tres ;  des  ancitres:  de  ses  ancitres. 

ANCESTRY  [an'^sa-trf]  n.  sing.  ♦  an- 
citres; aieuo),  m.  pL 

Nobility  of  — ,  nob'ettt  d'ancitrea. 

ANCHOR  [ang'kur]  n.  |  %  oncre,  t 

Flood  — ,  =  deflot;  sea  — ,  =  (^ 
large ;  sheet  — ,  1.  (mar.)  =  d«  sahit, 
de  misSricorde ;  2.  §  planche  de  aalut, 
t.  To  cast,  to  drop  — ,  jeter  Vz= ;  to  come 
to  an  — ,  venir  au  mouiUage ;  to  drag 
the  — ,  chasser  stir  ses  =s;  draguer 
ses  =« ;  to  let  go  the  — ,  laisaer  tomber 
r= ;  mouiUer  ;  to  He,  to  ride  at  — ,  Ure 
d  r=;  to  stow  the  — ,  mettre  r=:  d 
poste ;  to  weigh  — ,  lever  son  =..  Lot 
go  the  — I  (command.)  nwtiiUe  I 

ANCHOE-QROtTNB,  H.  (mar.)  moiuU- 
lage,  m. 

Anchor-hou),  n.  (mar.)  teniie,  t 

Anchoe-bmith,  Ti.jbrgeur  d'aneres,  m. 

Anchoe-stook,  n.  (mar.)  jot  d'an- 
ere,  m. 

ANCHOR,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  mouiUer; 
2.  §  ancrer  (etablir,  fixer). 

To  —  o.'s  sell;  to  be  — ed  $,  ianortir 

ANCHOR,  v.  n.  1.  (mar.)  mortiUer; 
2.  §  s''ancrer  (se  fixer). 

ANCHOR,  n.  t  anachorite,  m. 

ANCHORAGE  [  ang'-kur-Sj  ]  n.  1. 
(mar.)  mouiUage,  m. ;  2.  $  (of,  sur) 
mouiMage,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  droit  d^an- 
crage,  de  mouiUage,  m. ;  4.  (sing.)  (mar.) 
ancres,  t  pi. 

ANCH(5rED  [ang'-kard]  adi.  1. 1  (mar.) 
mouiUi ;  2.  %ancri  (6tablt,  nx6). 

ANCHORET  [ang'-kd-rtt], 

ANCHORITE  [ang'-ks-rit]  n.  anacho- 
rHe.  m. 

ANCHORING  [ang'-kur-Ing]  adj.  ♦*  d 
Vanare. 

ANCHORING,  n.  (mar.)  aetUm  de 
mouiUer,  t 

Anohobing-okoukd,  n.  (mar.)  mouM- 
lage,  m. 

ANOHOEiNG-PLAOit,  n.  (mar.)  mawU- 
lage,  m. 

To  stand  for  the  — ,  aller  wu  =. 

ANCHOVY  [an-tih«'-Ti]  n.  (ich.)  cm- 
chois,  m. 

Anchovy-bacok,  n.  sauee  a/um  an- 
chois,  f. 

ANCIENT  [an'^hsnt]  a^J.  1.  |  §  on- 
eien :  2.  •♦  antique  ;  8. 1  vieno). 

ANCIENT,  n.  1.  anoien,  m.;  2.  t 
enseigne,  £;  8.  t  enseigne  porte-Hen- 
dard,  TO. 

The  —  of  days  +i  ^ancie/n  des  jowrs 
(Dien),  m. 

ANCiEirr-BBAEBE,  H.  t  eosMffne ; 
porte-drapeau,  m. 

ANCIENTLY  [in'-ditot-li]  adv.  an- 
dennemenL 

ANCIENTNES8  [  aa'-ahJat-n*.  ]  n. 
ancienneti  (qnalit6  oe  ce  qui  eet  an- 
cien).  t 

ANCIENTRY  [  an'-Agn-tii  ]  n.  an- 
denneti  (d'une  famtlle),  C 

ANCLE,  V.  Ankle. 

AND  [and]  conj.  \.  ^et;  2.  (qoand  nn 


comparatif  est  tkykUi)  de  ...  en;  i, 
(attele  de) ,  4.  t  «t ;  6.  t  quamd  (si). 

9.  Better  —  better^  de  ntieux  en  mieax ;  worn 
—  worse,  de  pU  en  pit ;  wiser  —  wiser,  de  piua  ei . 

—  ift,«i.  fl 
ANDANTE  [an-daa-a]  n.  (miia.)|^j 

danti,  m. 
ANDEAN  [au'-ds-an]  adj.  des  Arulee. 
ANDIRON  [aBd'-i-ura]  n.  X  ch-enei,  m 

ANDROGYNOUS      [  an  -  droj'- 1  -  no. 

adj.  1.  (bot)  androgyne ;  2.  (zooL)  aii- 
drogyne;  hermaphrodite. 

—  plant,  species,  arbre,  ecpice  an- 
drogyne, m^nmque. 

ANEAR  [a-nsr*]  pr6p.  ipris. 

ANECDOTE  [an'-*k.dot]  n.  aneo- 
dote,  t. 

Dramatic  — ,  com^die  aneodotique,  t 
Relater  of  — s,  aneodotier,  m. 

ANECDOTICAL  [a-n«k-dot'4-kaJ]  a4j. 
anecdotique. 

ANELLIDES  [  a-n»l'-li-d8i  ]  n.  pi 
(zool.)  amielidea,  m.  pi. 

ANEMOMETER  [an-«-mom'-«-tur]  a 
animomitre,  m. 

ANEMONE  [a-nSm'-a-nS], 

ANEMONY  ra-n8m'-6-niJ  n.  (bot)  ani- 
mone,  t. 

Sea  —  (pol.),  actinie,  f ;  ^  anim<mt 
demer,  t 

Anehonk-boot,  n.  patte,  griffe  daat- 
mone,  t 

ANEMOSCOPE  [  a-n8m'-6-sk4p  ]  n. 
(phys.)  anemoscope,  m. 

AN-END  [an-8nd']  ac^.  (mar.)  1.  de- 
bout;  2.  guinde, 

ANENT  [a-nsnt  ]  pr6p.  X  contre  ;  prM 
de;  sur. 

ANET  [a'-o8t]  n.  (bot)  aneth  com- 
m.un  ;  fenouil  puani,  m. 

ANEURISM  [an'-u-rlm]  D.  (m6d.) 
a/nivrisme,  m. 

Active  —  of  the  heart,  =  acUf  (m,), 
hypertrophie  (f.)  du  coeur. 

ANEURISMAL     [  sn-fi-ris'-mal  ]     kQ 

(med.)  anevriamal ;  anevrismattqiie, 
ANEW  [a-nfi']  adv.  *  de  nouveau. 

ANFRACTUOSE  [an-frak'-Uhfi-as], 
ANFRACTUOUS  [an-frak  -tiia-u.]  tOi. 

anfractueruoi. 

ANFRACTUOSITY     [  nn-frak-Unn-o. 

ANFRACTUOU8NE88  [an-frak'-tahu- 

aa-n8sl, 

ANFRACTUiJE  [an-frak'-tihnr]  n  an- 
fractuosite,  f. 

ANGEL  [an'-jj!]  n.  1.  (  §  ange,  hl  ;  2. 

!  envoy e;  messager,  m. ;  8.  1  angei 
monnade  angL  de  12  francs),  m. 

Fallen  — ,  ange  dechu ;  guardian,  tu- 
telary — ,  =  iutelaire.  Like  an  — > 
comme  nn  ange. 

Anoel-fibg^  n.  (ich.)  1.  angelot;  angt 
de  mer,  m. ;  2.  rate  mobviar,  £ ;  angt 
de  mer,  m. 

Angel-likk,  adj.  *♦  comme  un  ange; 
d'ange. 

Angel-shot,  n.  (mar.)  boulet  rami, 
m.  sing. ;  boulet  coupi,  m.  sing. ;  anges, 
m.  pi. 

Angel-water,  n.  eau  de  Portugal,  t 

Angel-wtng,  n.  ♦*  1.  aile  dange,  t 
2.  S  ange  aile,  m. 

Angel-winged,  a(y.  *•  auao  aile* 
dange. 

Angel- WORSHIP,  n.  otUte  des  anges,  a. 

ANGEL,  a4j.  dange ;  angilique. 

ANGELiC  [an-jSl'-Ut], 

ANGELICAL  [an-jsi'-i-kai]  adv.  I  | 
angeligue. 

ANGELICA  [an-J81'-I-kal  n.  (bot)  (Mr 
giHque,t 

Candied  — ,  =  confite. 

ANGELICALLY"  [an-jsl'-i-kal-Bf)  adf 
angeUquement. 

ANGELICALNESS  [an.j81'.i-k«l-o»i] m. 
oaract^re  (m.),  nature  (f )  a/igeUque, 

ANGELOT  [Bn'-j8-Iot]  n.  argda  («•■ 
p^ce  de  fromage),  m. 

ANGELUS  [an'-j».ias]  n.  (-eL  cath.) 
angeius,  m. 

To  say  the  — ,  dire  r= ;  to  ring  tb« 
— ,  sonner  f =. 

ANGER  [ang'-gur]  n.  1.  c«lire,  t 
courrmuB,  m. ;  ^f&cherie^  f ;  2.  1  <tot» 
leur,  t. 

Fit  of—,  acoia  de  aoUr*    mmaorU 


I 


ANl 

ANW 

ANN 

dnor; 

onot; 

utabe; 

iitub; 

^buU; 

«,  burn,  h.v, 

sir; 

Moil; 

^ pound; 

<Atbin; 

ththla. 

mant,  m.  To  provoke  a.  o.  to  -,  Smou- 
toir,  exdier,  irriter,  allvmar  la  colire, 
U  coiirroux  de  q.  u, 

A^GER,  V.  a.  •  mettre  en  colire; 
pfwjoquor ;  irrifsr. 

ANGERLY  [ang-gur-U]  adv.  ^  en  co- 
lire  ;  fdche ;  irriU. 

ANGEELT,  adv.  1.  +  avec  coUre  ;  2. 
t  tU>uloureus«metU, 

ANGINA  [an-ji'^]  n.  (m^d.)  an- 
ftt%e,t. 

—  parotidea,  =  parotids  ;  f  oreiUon, 
K.    Attended  with  — ,  angineiue. 

ANGIOGRAPHY  ran-ji-og'-"-fi]  n 
(anat.)  angiographie,  l 

ANGIOLOGY  [an-jT-oi'-«-ji]  n.  angio- 
iogie,f. 

ANGIOSPEEMOUS    [aii-jt-4-.pur'-mM] 

aclj.  (bot.)  angioBperme. 

ANGLE  [ang'-gl]  n.  1.  angle,  m.;  2.1  § 
coin,  m. ;  3.  (sciences)  angle,  m. 

ANGLEl,  n.  ligne  (pour  la  pSche),  t 

Ajjole-rod,  n.  scion  (k  pficlier),  m. 

Anole-tik,  n.  (cbarp.,  ma;;.)  ecoincon ; 
tooinsan,  m. 

ANGLE,  V.  n.  (for)  1. 1  $  picher  {k 
la  ligne) ;  2.  §  tendre  Vhamecon  (cL) ; 
amercer  ;  8.  §  (foe)  surprendre. 

To  —  for  ... ,  oiler  d  la plche  d  ... . 

ANGLE,  n.  (hist)  Angle,  m. 

ANGLED  [nng'-gid]  aJdi.d...  angles. 

Acute — ,  acutangle ;  eight — ,  octo- 
gone;  eleven — ,endecugone;  five — , 
pentagone;  four — ,  quadrangulaire  ; 
many — ,  polygone  ;  nine — ,  ennea- 
gone ;  obtuse — ,  obtuaangle ;  right — , 
recUmgvjAiire  ;  seven — ,  heptagone ; 
six — ,  hexagone;  ten — ,  cUcagone; 
three — ,  triangulaire ;  twelve — ,  do- 
dicagone. 

ANGLER  [ang'-glnr]  n.  1.  pioheur  {k 
la  ligne),  m. ;  2.  (ich.)  haudroie,  m.,  £  ^ 
t-aie  picheresae,  £ 

ANGLICAN  [ang'-gU-kan]  a<y.  ongU- 
xm. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  angUcan,  m. ;  angli- 
3ane,t 

ANGLICISM  [ang'-gu-riim]  n.  anffU- 
tttme,  m. 

ANGLICIZE  [ang'-gU^i]  V.  a.  rendre 
anglais. 

ANGLING  [ang'-giing]  n.  piohe  (k  la 
Ugne),  £ 

Ground  — ,:=dla  ligne  defond. 

ANGLO  [ang'-glo]  anglo 

Anolo-danibh,  adj.  anglo-dan&is. 

Anglo-Saxon,  adj.  anglo-saxon. 

Anglo-Saxon,  n.  Anglo-Saacon,  m. 

ANGLOMANIA  [ang.gl6-ma'-nl-a]  n. 
anglomanie,  £ 

ANGORA  [an-g«'-ra]  a^).  ongwa, 

—  cat,  = ;  chat  =,  m. 
ANGRILY  [ang'-gri-U]  adv.  aveo  eo- 

Ure. 

ANGRY  [ang'-gri]  adj.  (WITH,  contre; 
AT,  de;  to,  de)  1.  (pers.)  en  colire;  ir- 
rUi;  J&cM;  2.  (chos.)  en  colire;  fit- 
rieuo) ;  terrible ;  **  de  la  colire ;  covr- 
r<yuci ;  en  courrowe  ;  B.  t**  offensi. 

1-  To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  at  a.  th.,  etre  en  colire, 
initi  contre  q.  «.,  dt  q.  ch.    2.  The  —  flood,  the 

—  clouds,  UtfioU,  let  nuaffes  furieux,  cotirrouc^s. 

To  get  — ,  se  J&cher ;  entrer  en  co- 
Ure ;  se  mettre  en  colire ;  to  make  a,  o. 

—  (with),  mettre  q.  u.  en  colire  contre  ; 
Richer  g.  u.  contre. 

ANGUISH  [ang'-gwUh]  n.  dovZeur; 
angoisse,  £ 

—  of  heart,  dichirem,ent,  serrememi 
iecomr,  m.    To  be  in  — ,  itre  au  sup- 

I  ANGUISH,  V.  a.  t  affliger. 

I  ANGULAR  [ang'-gii-lur]  adj.  1.  a/ngu- 

I  taire;   2.  (anat)  anguZaire;  8.  (bot) 

;  imgvieusB;  anguli. 

ANGULARITY  fang-gu-lar'-I-U], 
ANGULARNESS  [ang'-gu-Jnr-nJ.]  n.  t 


[  tag  -gn-lu-U  ]    adv. 
[  »ng'-gu.U-t«d  ]    a^J. 


Mat  angulaire,  m. 

ANGULARLY 
nnguiairement. 

INGULATED 
;<ud.)  angule. 

ANGULOUS  [ang'.gu-lua]  adj.  angv- 

AN6U8TICLAYE  L»n.gai  -«-««]  n. 
ant  rom.)  angusHclave,  m. 
ANTQHT  [a-Bitl 


ANIGHT8  [a-mu']  adv.  t  de  nutt ; 
la  nuit. 
ANIL  [an' -il]  n.  (bot)  anil,  m. 
ANILE  [an -ill  adj.  de  vieille  femme. 
ANILENESStan^il-nSa], 

ANILITY  [a-nn'-i-u]  n.  X  rado- 
tage,  m. 

ANIMADVERSION        [  an-I-mad-Tur'- 

•hun]  n.  (on,  trpON,  pour)  animadver- 
sion, £ 

ANIMADVERT    [au-T-mad-rurt']  V.  a 

(on,  upon,  contre)  ea>ercer  son  animad- 
version; (UTON,  d)  s^attaquer;  (on, 
ITPON, . , .)  criUquer  ;  fronder. 

ANIMADVERTER    [an-l-mad-vur'-tur] 

n.  (on,  upon,  de)  1.  |  critique  (qui  ex- 
erce  son  animadversion),  m. ;  2.  %jitge, 
m. ;  %,frondeu,r,  m. ;  frondeuse,  £ 

ANIMAL  [an'-i-mal]  n.  1.  |  animal, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. 

ANIMAL,  adj.  animal. 

—  actions,  functions,  actes  (m.\fono- 
tions  (£)  de  la  vie  anim<ile. 

ANIMALCULA  [an-I-mal'-kn-Ia]  n.  pi. 
animalcules,  m.  pL 

ANIMALCULAR  [an-T-mal'-kfi-Ur], 
ANIMALCULINE     [  an-I-mal'-kfi-lto  ] 

a<y.  des  animalcules. 

ANIMALCULE  [an-i-mal'-kul]  n.  ani- 
malcule, m. 

ANIMALISH  [an'-l-mal-ish]  a^j.  d'oni- 
mal. 

ANIMALITY  [an-i-mal'-l-ti]  n.  ani- 
maliti,  £ 

ANIMALIZATION  [an-l-inal-I-ii'.«liun] 
n.  animalisaUon,  £ 

ANIMALIZE  [  an'-I-mal-ii ;)  v.  a.  1. 
rendre  animal;  2.  converttr  en  sub- 
stance animale ;  8.  doner  des  proprii- 
tis  dee  animavas. 

To  become  — d,  s'animaUser. 

ANIMALLY  [ui'-l-mal-U]  adv.  en  ani- 
mal. 

ANIMATE  [an'-»-mit]  v.  a.  L  |  ani- 
mer ;  vivifler ;  2.  |  ranimer  ;  reviol- 
fieir  ;  8.  %  (with,  d«)  amimtT  (exciter) ; 
ranim,er. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a  leDtitnent,  maimer  q. «. 
d^un  gentimeiU. 

ANIMATE,  a^.  ♦*  |  animi. 

ANIMATED  [an'-I-mi-tM]  a(y.  I  S 
animi. 

ANIMATING  [»n'-I-ma-Ung]  a^j.  J  «M< 
anims,  ranim^ 

ANIMATINGLY  [an'-i-ma-ttag-U]  adv. 
d^une  maniire  propre  d  amimer. 

ANIMATION    |an-l-ma'-«hfin]    n.    1.    | 

animation,  £;  2.  §  vie;  vivaeiti;  or- 
deur,  £ ;  8.  §  verve,  £ ;  ohaleur,  t ;  feu, 
m. ;  mowvement,  m. 

Suspended  — ,  (mSd.)  1.  asphyxie,  £  ; 
2.  syncope,  £ 

ANIMATIVE  [an'-J-m».H»]  a^j.  capa- 
ble d'anitner. 

ANIMATOR  [an'-i-mi-tor]  n.  |  §  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  donne  la  vie,  qui  ani- 
m«,  £ 

ANIMETTA  [ani m8t'-u] n. (reL cath.) 
voile  du  calice,  m. 

ANIMOSITY  [an-t-moi'-T-M]  n.  ani- 
mositS,  £ 

ANISE  [an'-to]  n.  (bot)  anis,  m. 

ANISE-SEED  [an'-ta-isd]  n.  1.  (bot) 
graine  d'ania,  £ ;  anis,  va. ;  anis  vert, 
m. ;  2.  (liqueur)  anisette,  £ 

Indian,  star  — ,  (bot)  anis  ttoiU,  m.  \ 
badiane,  £ 

Anise-seed-treb,  n.  (bot)  hadian,  m. ; 
badiane,  £  ;  anis  etoiU,  m. 

ANISUM,  F.  Anise. 

ANKLE  [ang'-kl]  n.  chmiOe  dupied, 
£ ;  (anat)  maUiolea,  f.  pL 

AlNkle-bone,  n.  astragale,  £ 

Ankle-joint,  n.  (anat)  cou-ds-pied, 
m. ;  coude-pied,  m. ;  articulation  tibio- 
tarsienne,  £ 

ANELED  [us'-kU]  aOi.  ava  cKe- 
villes .... 

Ill — ^1  =  mal/aites ;  well — ,  =  Men 
faites ;  bienjambi.  To  be  well — ,  Mre 
Men  iambi. 

ANKYLOSIS  [an-U-la'-d.]  n.  (m6d.) 
anbylose,  £ 

ANN.  n.  [abr^vlatlon  d'Amnni]  an, 
m.  V.  Annum. 

ANNALIST  [aa'-oalJU]  n.  OMMO- 
Htte,  m. 

ANNATit  rn'nnial  n.  f)L  ..  ammalM, 


£  pi. ;  2.  fastes,  m.  pL ;  8.  |  MtMrt,  t 
sing. 

ANN  ATS  [an'-natd]  n.  pL  (dr.  can.)a« 
nate,  t.  sing. 

ANNEAL  [an-nftl'l  v.  a.  1. 1  tempirar, 
2.  §  purifier ;  8.  (ind.)  recuire. 

ANNEALING  ran-nsl'-ing]  a  (ta4)r» 
euit,  m. ;  recidte,  i. 

ANNELLIDA  [  an-iill'-U.da  ]  a.  pi 
(zool.)  annelides,  m.  pL 

ANNEX  [an-n6ki']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  |  «• 

neeeter ;  2.  %joindre;  attacher. 

To  be  — ed  (to),  1.  Mre  amneoei  (d); 
2.  Hre  joint,  attacM  (d)  ;  8.  ./owm 
suite  (d). 

ANNEX,  V.  n.  §  se  joindre ;  «'a«- 
taoher. 

ANNEX,  n.  annexs  (ce  qui  est  oal  i 
une  chose  principale),  £ 

ANNEXATION  [an-n«k-a'-di8a]  n.  X 
annexion  (action),  £ 

ANNEXED  [an-n6kit']  p.  pa.  a(y.  1. 0*- 
joint ;  2.  (dr.)  ci-annexe. 

ANNEXMENT  [on-n«k.'-mgnl]  n.  L 
annexion,  £ ;  2.  annexe,  £ 

ANNIHILABLE    [an-nl'-W-la-bl]    a4J. 

qui  pent  Mre  annihile,  aneanti. 

ANNIHILATE  [an-ni'-hl-lat]   V.  8.  1.  I 

§  aneantir ;  2.  |  detruire;  3.  §  effaeer; 
abatsser ;  4.  (dr.)  annihiler. 

ANNIHILATE,  adj.  1.  $  anianU;  i 
(dr.)  annihile. 

ANNIHILATING  [nn-nl'-hl-la-ting]  a 
aneantissement,  in. 

ANNIHILATION  [an-m-M-la'-ihun]  n. 
1. 1  §  aniantissement,  m. ;  2.  §  suppres- 
sion, £ 

ANNIVERSARELY    [an-nt-vur'-aa-ri  H] 

adv.  d  une  epoqiie  annivemaire. 

ANNIVERSARY     [an-nl-mr  *»-ri]    n. 

1.  anniversaire,  m. ;  2.  ode  d'anni- 
versaire,  t.  ;  8.  (lit  cath.)  annirer- 
saire,  m. 

ANNIVERSARY,  adj.  aniUver- 
saire. 

"ANNO  DOMINI"'  [an'.n<>.d<»,'4-a(] 
Fan  du  Seigneur. 

ANNOMINATION    [an-nom-I-ni'-difc] 

n.  1.  annominaiion,  £ ;  2.  aUtUra- 
Hon,  £ 

ANNOTATE    [an'-n«-tat]    v.  n.  OfMM- 

ter. 

ANNOTATION  [an-n6-ta'-.hun]  n.  <M»- 
notation,  £ 

ANNOTATIONIST    [an-nd-U'-ahfia-Wl 

n.  (m.  \>.)faiseur  d" annotations,  m. 

ANNOTATOR  [an'-ns-ti-tur]  n.  a/nno- 
tateur,  m. 

ANNOTTO,  V.  Arnotto. 

ANNOUNCE  [an-n64ni']  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 

1. 4.  annoncer  (d) ;  2.  proclamer  {d) ;  8. 
$  prononcer  (sur) ;  disposer  (de). 

ANNOUNCEMENT  [an-niuna'-mSnt] 
n.  1.  annonce,  £ ;  2.  ams,  m. 

ANNOUNCER  [an-nftun'^ur]  n.  peT>- 
Sonne  qui  annonce  (une  nouvelle),  £ 

ANNOY  [an-nfti']  V.  a.  ennuyer;  tow- 
m^nter ;  inquieter  ;  molester  ;  troubler  ; 
incom,mader  ;  contrarier  ;  itre  disa- 
greable  d. 

ANNOY,  ANNOYANCE    [aa-nM'-ana] 

n.  (to  a.  o.  in  a.  th. ;  to)  1.  ennui,  m.; 
tourment,  va. ;  incomm.oditi,  £ ;  contra- 
rieti,  f. ;  m.al,  m. ;  2.  J  atteinte,  £ 

ANNOYER  [an-n6i'-or]  n.  persowM 
qui  ennuie,  contrarie,  moleste,  inqui- 
ete,  tourmente,  t. 

ANNOYING  [an-n»i'-tog]  adj.  1.  en- 
nv/yant ;  tourmentant ;  contrariant ; 

2.  diplaisant. 

ANNUAL  [an'-nn.«l]  adj.  annuel. 

Semi ,  de  semestre. 

ANNUAL,  n.  1.  annuaire,  m.;  X 
(bot)  plante  anrmelle,  £ ;  8.  (litoig 
catb.)  annuel,  m. 

ANNUALLY  [an'-ni-al-B]  adv.  a» 
nuellem,ent. 

Semi ,  par  semestre. 

ANNUAEY     [an'-un-a-ri]    E.     cMMMt 

aire,  m. 

ANNUITANT  [an-nfi  -1-tant]  n.  (fln.)  1 
d^tenteur  d'annuiti,  m.;  2.  r^Uier, 
porteur,  detenteur  d^v/ne  rente  aw 
nuelle,  m. 

ANNUITY  [an-nd'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (fln.)  an 
nuiti,  £ ;  2.  rente  annueUe,  t. 

Certain,  terminable  — ,  cmnuiti,  t 
consolidated  annuities,   rentes  consoU 

as 


ANO 


ANT 


ANT 


a&te;  dtsr;  A  fall;  a  fat;  «ine;  t^met;  ipine;  i  pin;  dno;  6  move 


ite»,t  pL;  eontlngent — ,  rente  viagire; 
totermlnable  — ,  'rente  perpetuelie,  t 
Sovernment  — ,  rente  sur  PJ^tat;  long 
— ,  =  ti  long  terrtie ;  reversionary  — ,  = 
dont  lepremierpayement  ne  co».'nence 
fu'apre«  certain  evenement  dont  Vi- 
poqiie  est  indtierminee  ;  terminable  — , 
=.  —  in  arrears,  arrerages,  m.  pi.  To 
bay  r  i.  *.  — ,  amortir  une  rente  ;  to  re- 
iaem  an  — ,  racheter  itm.e  rente  ;  to  settle 
6a  —  ai;>'^T!  ».  o ,  constituer  une  rente  A 
J,  M. ,  to  sink  xr.oney  in  an  — ,  In  the  pur- 
saase  of  jci  — ,  placer,  mettre  son  ar- 
gent d/onda  perdu,  perdus. 

ANNUL  [an-nal']  V.  a.  ( — Lwo ;  — lkd) 
annider  ;  rendre  nvZ. 

ANNULAR  r»n'-iii-lar], 

ANNULARY  [an'-nn-la-ri]  ac^.  aWMt- 
iaire. 

ANNULATE  [am  .i-Ut]  adj.  (sciences) 
anneU. 

ANNULATED     [an'-na-la-Wd]    ft^j.    1. 

anneU;  2.  (zool.)  annele. 

ANNULET  [an'-nu-Ut]  n.  1.  annelet, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  armiUes,  t  pi. 

ANNULMENT  [an-na'-mint]  n.  angu- 
lation, t 

"ANNUM"  [«n'-num]  n.  J  an,  m.  V. 
Teak. 

Per  — ,  par  an.  Van. 

ANNUNCIATION    [aa-nnn-«hl-a'-.hun] 

n.  1.  annonce,  f. ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  pronrnC- 
gation ;  proclamation,  t ;  8.  (relig. 
chr6t)  Annonciation,  £ 

—  of  our  Lady,  Annonciaiion  d« 
Notre-Dame,  de  ki  Vierge. 

ANODYNE  [an'-o-din]  adj.  anodin. 

—  necklace,  1.  collier  pour  la  denti- 
tion, m. ;  2.  §  collier  anodin,  m. 

ANODYNE,  n.  1.  remide anodin,  m. ; 
2.  **  breuvage  anodin,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.) 
anodin ;  calmant,  m. 

ANOINT  [a-nftint']  V.  a.  1.  oindre ;  2. 
frotter ;  8.  %J^' f  rotter  (de  coups). 

ANOINTED  ra-n6in'-t«d]  adj.  1.  oVnt  ; 
I.  1  (in.  p.)  gaiuard ;  urchigaillard. 

An  —  dog  (m.  p.),  unfier  gaiUard. 

ANOINTED,  n.  -f  oint,  m. 

The  Lord's  — ,  r=  du  Seigneur.    ■ 

INOINTER  [s-nftic'-tur]  n.  Xperaonne 
f»l  aint,  f. 

ANOINTING  [a-nftin'-ting]  n.  ancti&n 
(action),  f. 

ANOINTMENT    ra-Dftlnt'-mSnt]    n.     1. 

onction  (action),  f. ;  2.  itat  de  ce  qui  eat 
pint,  m. 

ANOMALISTIC  fa-nom-a-Ui'-tlk], 

ANOMALISTICAL  [a-nom-*-ll.*.tI-kal] 
»dj.  (astr.)  ajwmulistique. 

ANOMALOUS  [a-nom'-a-lu.]  adj.  1. 
jdld.)  anomal ;  2.  irregulier  ;  anormal  ; 
I.  $  (m.  p.)  heteroclite ;  4.  (anat)  a/no- 
mal ;  anormal ;  monatrueux. 

ANOMALOUSLY  [a-nom'-a-la»-ll]  adv. 
I.  (did.)  d'line  maniSre  anomate;  2. 
irreguliSrement. 

ANOMALY  [a-nom'^li]  n.  1.  (did.) 
anomalie,  f. ;  2.  anomaiie;  irregiuari- 
U,  t;  S.  (bot,  zool.)  anomalie;  mona- 

Mean,  simple  — ,  (astr.)  anomalie 
tnoyenne,  simple  ;  equated,  true  — ,  = 
waie. 

ANOMIA  [a-no'-mi-a]  n.  (conch.)  a*o- 
nUe.  £ 

ANON  [a-non']  adj.  t  **  1.  auaaitot 
(Immcdiatement) ;  tant6t ;  2.  tantbt  (rf- 
ternativement). 

Ever  and  —  **,  de  te/mpa  en  temps  ; 
Ae  temps  d  autre. 

ANONYMOUS  [a-non'-i-mfi.]  adj.  ano- 
»yme. 

An  —  author,  person,  un  anonyme,  m. 
To  remain  — ,  garder  r=. 

ANONYMOUSLY  [a-non'-l-mu^li]  adv. 
Mi  gardamt  Vanonym^  ;  sous  le  voile 
<<  Parxmyme. 

ANOREXY  [a«-o-rtk-d]  n.  (m6d.) 
anoreatie.  t. 

ANORMAL  [a-n«r'-mal]  adj.  anormal. 

ANOTHER  [an-uth'-ur]  adj.  1.  v/n 
mutre ;  2.  un  autre  ;  encore  un ;  8.  t 
imti^i,  m. 

Just  such  — ,  vn  tout  pareU  ;  one  — , 
t*»  Pautre ;  one  after  — ,  1.  (pers.)  Pun 
vprAs  P autre;  2.  (chos.)  Pun  aprea 
finUre;  de  suite;  coup  sur  coup;  one 
with   -,  Pun  dans  Pautre ;  Pun  i-ortant 


Pavtre ;  le  fort  portant  lefafble.  — 's, 
d'axUrui.  —  and  — ,  \.  et  encore  d^au- 
tres  ;  2.  totijours  un  nouveau . . . 

ANOTTA,  V.  Aknotto. 

AN8ATED  [  8n'-«i-t«d  ]  adj.  garni 
d'vne  anse  ;  d  anse. 

ANSERINE  [an'-.ur-m]  ac^.  d'oie. 

ANSWER  [an'-.nr]  v.  a.  1.  I  (absol.) 
ripondre ;  (avec  r6g.)  rSpondre  a;  2.  § 
(to,  d)  repondre ;  8.  §  repondre  de ;  4. 
I  resoudre;  6.  ^  satMjatre;  combler; 
6.  $  payer ;  ea>p%er. 

1.  To  —  a  question,  repondre  a  une  question.  2. 
The  galleries  — etl  to  our  modem  circle,  let  gate- 
riea  rl^pondaient  d  nor  cercfet  modeme$.  4.  To  — 
ft  propf)8ition,  a  problem,  r^soudre  une  propotUion, 
un  probievie.    6.  To  —  a  I'ault,  expier  une/aute. 

ANSWER,  V.  n.  (to,  d;  fob,  ds)l.li 
ripondre  ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  raisonner  ; 
itre  raisonneur ;  fatre  le  raisonneur, 
la  raison/neuse  ;  8.  (cho&)  rSussir. 


3.  Gypsum  — »bb  manure,  /«  ffypte  r^uasit 
tn^ai». 

ANSWER,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  |  $  r^onse,  C : 
2.  (m.  p.)  raisonnement,  m.;  8.  $  § 
compte  \k  rendre),  m. 

ShufSing  — ,  reponse  de  Normand. 
For  — ,  pour  toute  = ;  In  —  to,  ««.  re- 
ponse a.  To  expect  an  — ,  attendre ;  to 
give  — 6  (m.  p.),  itre  raisonneur,  raison- 
neuae  ;  /aire  le  raisonneur,  la  raison- 
neuse ;  'to  return  an  — ,  rendre  ^ ;  to 
wait  for  an  — ,  attendre  la  =.  No  — s  I 
give  me  no  — s  I  point  de  raisonnement  1 
point  tant  de  raisonnements  !  o.'s  only 
—  is,  pour  toute  =. 

ANSWERABLE  [ao'-«nr-a-bI]  adj.  (to, 
d  ;  FOR,  de)  \.  II  susceptible  de  reponse  ; 
2.  §  qui  repond ;  correspondanX  ;  con 
forme ;  8.  §  responsable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  susceptible  de  re- 
ponse ;  admettre  une  = ;  2.  ripondre  ; 
correspo^idre  ;  8.  Hre  responsable. 

ANS WERABLENESS  [an'-sur-a-bl-B«t] 
n.  (to)  conformite  (d)  ;  juatease  de  rap- 
port (avec),  £ 

ANSWERABLY  [8n'-«ar-a-bli]  adv.  1. 
proporUonnellement ;  2.  convendbla- 
meni. 

ANSWERER  [an'-wir-ur]  n.  1.  X  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  repond,  f  ;  raisonneur, 
m. ;  raisonneuse,  £  ;  2.  antagoniate  ; 
adversaire  (qui  repond),  m. 

ANSWERING  [an'-ror-Ing]  adj.  qui 
ripond  d ;  correspondant ;  sympa- 
thique. 

ANT  [ant]  1.  [contraction  de  aji  not]  ; 
2.  [contraction  de  are  not]. 

AN'T  [ant]  t  [contraction  de  ah  rr, 
«'«].  V.  An. 

ANT  [4nt]  n.  {eat.)  fourmd,  £ 

White  — ,  termite,  m. ;  ^  fourmt 
blanche,  £ 

Ant-bkar,  n.  (jna.m.)  fourmUier,  m. 

Ant-eater,  n.  1.  (mam.)  fourmilier, 
m. ;  2.  (orn.)  fourmilier,  m. 

Ant-hili^  n.fo2irmiliere,  £ 

Ant-lion,  n.  (exit.)  fourmi-lion,  m. 

ANTAGONISM    [an-tag'^-nlim]    n.    t. 

contestation ;  lutte,  t ;  2.  (anat)  anta- 
goniame,  m. 

ANTAGONIST  [an-t«g'.«-nl«t]  n.  1.  J  § 
antagoniste,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  antago- 
'xiste,  m. 

ANTAGONIST  [  an-tag'-d-nlst  ]  adj. 
(anat)  antagoniate. 

ANTAGONIZE  [an-tag'WJ-nli]  v.  D.  $ 
lutter ;  combattre. 

ANTAGONY  [an-tag'-a-nl]  n.  X  con- 
testation ;  lutte,  £ 

ANTANACLA8I8  [an-tima-kli'-ris]  n., 

pi.    Antanaolasks,    (rh6t)    antana- 

ANTARCTIC  [an-Urk'-Hk]  adj.  (astr., 
g6og.)  antarctiqtte. 

ANTE  [an'-t«]  (pr6fixe  qui  signifle 
avant,  anterieur,  ante,  anti).   V.  Ante- 

DILUVIAN,  antepenultimate,  ANTE- 
DATE, antechaubeb. 

ANTEACT  [an'-t4-akt]  n.  acte  anti- 
rierir,  m. 

ANTECEDENCE  [an-t«.rt'-d8n»]  n.  1. 
action  de  precMer,  £  ;  2.  itat  de  ce  qui 
eat  antecedent,  m. 

ANTECEDENT  [  an-ts-a'-dSnt  ]  a4j. 
antecedent ;  anterieii/r. 

ANTECEDENT,  n.  1.  antioedent,  m. ; 
2.  (did.)  antecedent,  m. 


ANTECEDENTLY     [•o-u-rt'-^tot-B 

adv.  antecidemment. 

ANTECHAMBER  [•n'-tt-tahara-burj  c 
antichamhre,  t. 

ANTECHAPEL  [  aii'-t«-tJi»p-«l  ]  n 
avant-corps  de  chapeUe,  m. 

ANTECURSOR  [an-t«-kiir'-.ur]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  uvant-coureur  ;  iclaireur,  m. 

ANTEDATE  [an'-t«-dat]  n.  1.  \  atvH 
date,  {.;  2.  J  §  preaaentiment,  m. 

ANTEDATE,  v.  a.  1.  1 1  onHAUmr 
2.  $  amtidper ;  8.  §  a/cancer. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  doom,  avancer  ttm  sort. 

ANTEDILUVIAL  [an-t«-dl-la  -Tl-ri], 

ANTEDILUVIAN  [«i-t«-dl-ln'-»l.«»( 
adj.  antediluvien. 

ANTEDILUVIAN,  n.  antidUwi- 
en,  m. 

ANTELOPE  [an'.«-l«p]  n.  (mam.)  tm- 
Hlope,  £ 

iNTEMERIDIAN  [an-t«-iii«-rid'-l-M] 
a^J.  avant  m,idi. 

ANTEMUNDANE      [  an-t«-mfin  -din  ] 

adj.  ♦♦  d'avant  la  crSation  du  monde. 

ANTENNA  [an-t«5'-n8]  n.  pi.  (ent) 
antennes,  £pl. 

ANTENUMBER  [an-ti-nom'-bur]  n.  X 
nombre  antecedent,  m. 

ANTENUPTIAL  [an-te-niip'-riuil]  «<y. 
d'atant  le  manage. 

ANTEPASCHAL  [an-tS-pas'-kal]  «4J. 
d'avant  P&que.    ■ 

ANTEPENULT  [  an-t«-pe-nfflt'  ]  a 
(gram.)  antepenuUiime,  £ 

ANTEPENULTIMATE  r«n.t*.p«-na'. 
tt-matj  adj.  (gram.)  antepenulHeme. 

ANTEPOSITION  [an-te-pd-xish'-un]  n. 
(gram.)  inversion  (en  plaint  un  mo< 
avant  celul  qu'il  devralt  suivre  r6gall6re- 
ment),  £ 

ANTERIOR  [an-u'-rl-ur]  adj.  (TO.  d] 
1.  anterimir  ;  2.  (anat)  antirieur. 

ANTERIORITY  [  •ii-l*-ri-cr -l-a  ]  a 
(TO,  d)  anteriorite,  £ 

ANTEROOM  [an'.t«.r6m]  n,  mOU 
d'attente.  £ ;  vestibule,  m. 

ANTESALOON  [an'-ti-ia-IOn]  n,  <m)M. 
chambre  du  salon,  £ 

ANTHEM  [an'-<*«m]  n.  1.  (Uturste) 
antienne,  £ ;  2.  §  chant,  m. 

To  give  out  an  — ,  annoncer  une  an- 
tienne ;  to  strike  up  an  — ,  entonner 
une  =. 

Anthem-wise,  adv.  d  la  maniire  dM 
antiennea. 

ANTHER  r«n'-anr]  n.  (bot)  an- 
th^re  £ 

ANTHOLOGICAL  [an  oa-loj'-T-kal]  a^). 
acy.  d'anthologie. 

ANTHOLOGY  [an^*ol'.6-jT]  n.  1.  {  1 1 
anthologie,  t. ;  2.  Jlore  (description  das 
plantes),  £ 

ANTHONY'S  FIRE  [an'-tfi-niE-firn  n, 
(m6d.)  feu  de  aaint  Antoine  (er^silp^ 
le),  m. 

ANTHRACITE  [an'-rtr»-«t]  n.  (mln.) 
anthracite,  m. 

ANTHRAX  [an'-<Araks]  n.  (med.)  an- 
thrax ;  charbon,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOGICAL  [  an.«*rt-p6- 
loj'-!-kai  ]  adj.  ( did. )  antkropogra- 
phiqtie. 

ANTHROPOLOGIST  [  an-<irfi-pol'* 
jiit]  n.  (did.)  anthropographe,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOGY      [an.<*r6-pol'-6-|l] 

n.  (did.)  anthrojjologie,  £ 

ANTHROPOMORPHISM  [an4*r4-p» 
mftr'-flim]  n.  (tnthropomorphiume,  m. 

ANTHROPOMORPHOUS  [an.Ur«p». 
mftr'-fus]  adj.  anthropomorpJve. 

ANTHROPOPHAGITE  [an-tirt-pof-* 
jit]  n.  anthropophage,  m.,  £ 

ANTHROPOPHAGOUS  [an^i6»rf- 
a-giis]  adj.  anthropoplutge. 

ANTHROPOPHAGUS  [an^i  »-?«/-» 
gns]  n.,  pi.  Anthropophagi,  a/nXhropo- 
phage,  m. 

ANTHROPOPHAGY  [an-UrS-pcf  j 
n.  anthropophagie,  f 

ANTI  [an'-tT]  (pr6flxe  grec  emp 
dans  la  composition  d'nn  grand  noi 
de  mots  et  qui  signifle  contre)  antt. ' 

ANTIC  ran'-tik]  adj.  1.  (ol  p.) 
que;  2.  J  (d.  p.)  antique. 

ANTIC,  n.  1.  +  bouffon;  ftm,\ 
figure  grotesque,  £ 

ANTIC,  v.  a.  t  rendrt  homffon. 


AWT                                                  ANT                                                APA 

dnor;  onot;  tf  tabe;  dtab;  iiball;  w,  born,  her,  sir ;  6{oU,  M  pound-  <Athin;  th  thlB. 

AUnOHAMBER.    t  V.  Antkcham- 

MB. 

ANT10HEI8T  [an  -fi-kmt]  n.  ante- 
thrist,  m. 

ANTICHKISTIAN     [  an-U-krto'-Uhun  ] 

%di.  antichretien. 

ANTICHKISTIAN,  n.  1.  partisan, 
Hctateur  d«  Vantechrist,  m. ;  2.  ennemi 
iu  chrixtidnisme,  m. 

ANTICHKISTIAN  ISM     [»n-«-kri.'. 

tBa-Iim], 

ANTICHKISTIANITY  [aa-ti-kri.-uM- 
■M  l-ti]  n.  antiehHstianisine,  m. 

ANTICIPATE  [an-a.'-i-pitl  v.  a.  1. 
tmHoiper ;  antidper  stir;  2.  devan- 
e*r;  jtrevenir ;  aUer  au-devant  de;  3. 
$'aUendre  d  ;  attendre  ;  pressenUf  ; 
prevoir. 

ANTICIPATED  [an-tI.'-!-pa-Md]  adj. 
L.  anticipe ;  2.  premature. 

ANTICIPATION  [an-tl»-i  pa'-shiin]  n. 
L  anticipation,  f. ;  2.  avant-gout,  m. ; 
8.  provision,  t. ;  4.  espSrance,  t ;  6.  ^m. 
p.)  apprSheimon,  t;  d.  (rh6t)  anti0i- 
paUon,  t 

i.  The  —  of  the  joys  of  heaven,  J'avant-gout  det 
joiu  du  del. 

By — ,  par  amUdpation ;  dVa/vance  ; 
in  — ,  d  Petat  d'anttoipation. 

ANTICIPATOR  [  an-Hi'-l-pa-tur  ]  n. 
personne  qvi  anticipe,  f. 

ANTICIPATORY       [  an-tl»'-l-pa-ta-ri  ] 

«(y.  1.  par  anticipation;  2.  anUoipe. 

'2.  Feeliiiy:8  —  of  Ihe  future  etnporor,  n'es  acnli- 
nenta  aiiticipes  da/utur  empureur^ 

ANTICLIMAX  [  an-tl-kU'-makt  ]  n. 
(rheL)  gradation  renversSe.  t 

ANTICLY  [an'-tik-ii]  adv.  groteaque- 
meni. 

ANTI CONSTITUTION  AL  [  an  -  ti  - 
kon-iU  ta'-abun-al]  adj.  anticonstitution- 
tul. 

ANTICONVULSIVE      [  an-tl-kon-vil'- 

*»]  adj.  (med.)  antieonvulsif. 

ANTICOURTIER    [»n-tl-k4r'-triiar]   n. 

mneTni  de  la  cour,  m- 

ANTIDEMOCRATIC  [  an-tt-dSm-o- 
Vj«»  -ik], 

ANTIDEMOCRATICAL  [an-tr.d6m-6- 
■•M-i-ksi]  a(y.  vontraire  d  la  dSno- 
tratt*. 

ANTIDOTAL  [au-ti-ds'-tai]  a4j.  qui  a 
lapropriete  d'v/ii  antidote. 

To  be  — ,  o/Koir  lea  propriMis  cTun 
antidote;  to  become  — ,  acquerir  Ue 
propriites  d'lm  antidote. 

ANTIDOTALLY.  V.  ANimonoALLY. 

ANTIDOTARY  [  an.tf.d«'-ta-rl  ]  a4j. 
gui  sert  d^antidote. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d'antidote, 

ANTIDOTARY,  n,  recueU  {m.\  col- 
lection  (f.)  d'anUdotes. 

ANTIDOTE  [an'-tf-d«t]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(m6d.)  antidoter ;  2.  %  desinfecter. 

ANTIDOTE,  n.  |  §  (to,  de)  anti- 
dote, m. 

ANTIDOTICAL  [an-ti-dot' -  VU]  adj. 
gui  sert  d'antidote. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d^antidote. 

ANTIDOTIC.\LLY  [an-tl-dot'-l-kal-ll] 
»dv.  1.  comme  antidote  ;  2.  comme  par 
Veffet  d'un  antidote. 

ANTIENTIIUSIA8TIC  [an-H-«n-«*u- 
d-at'-tfk]  adj.  X  peu  enthouaiaste. 

ANTIEPISCOP  i\.     [an-tl-j-pls'-kd-pal] 

M^.  antiepiscopal. 

ANTIEPI8C0PAL1AN8  fan-H-s-pta- 
««-pai'-yui«]  n.  pL  (hist  d'Angl.)  a/ntii- 
Dtscopaux,  m.  pi. 

ANTIEV ANGELICAL  [  an-H-Sv-an- 
MH'-l-kai]  adj.  antiecangSlique. 

ANTIFANATIC  [an-ti-fa-n»t'lk]  adj.  J 
$nneini  d^t  fanatiques. 

ANTIFEBRILE  [  an-ti-fSb'-rfl  ]  a4j. 
(ak6d.)  antifebrile ;  Jwrifuge. 

ANTIFEBRILE,  n.  (m6d.)  arMfi- 
iHfe  ,•  febrifuge,  m. 

ANTILOGY  [an-tu'-d-ji]  n.  (did.)  an- 

_  ANTILOIMIO  [an-a-lM'-mik]  adj. 
vm6d.)  antiknmique ;  antipestUentiel. 

ANTIMINISTERIAL  [an-tJ  mln-la-t*'- 
*«ll  atlj.  oppone  au  mintstire. 

ANTIMINISTERIALI8T  [an-O-mln- 
<-M-ri-ai-iat  ]  n.  personne  oppoaie  au 
ninigtere,  C 

ANTIMONARCHICAL  [an-H-Bj^iir - 
•Hall  adj.  antimonarohigv^. 


ANTIM0NARCHICALNE3S  [an-ti- 
ms-nir'-ki-kal-nst]  n.  caractire  (m.),  dis- 
position (f.)  antimonarchique. 

ANTIMONIAL  [  an-tl-md'-nl-al  ]  a^j. 
a/nttmonial ;  contenant  de  Pantimoine. 

ANTIMONIAL,  n.  (in6d.)  prepara- 
tion antimoniaie,  t;  medicament  an- 
timonial,  m. 

ANTIMONY  [an'-«-m»-ni]  n.  (chlm., 
mln.)  antimoine,  m. 

Plumose  — ,  =  en  pVwmes. 

ANTIMORALIST  [an-U-mor-aJ-tat]  n. 
personne  qui  professe  Pimmaralite,  t 

ANTINOMY  [an-Hn'-o-mi]  n.  anUno- 
mie,  f. 

ANTIPAPAL  [an-tl-pa'-pal]  adj.  (m. 
p.)  oppose  au  paptame. 

ANTIPATHETIC  [an-tl-pa-ast'-lk], 

ANTIPATHETICAL  [an-U.p«-rt8t'-i- 
kal]  adj.  (to,  d)  antipathique. 

ANTIPATHETICALLY  Fan-U-pa- 
t*8t'-i-kal-U]  adv.  avee  antipathie. 

ANTIPATHETICALNESS  [an-tl-ya- 
(iit'-i-kai-ns>  ]  n.  cai'actife  d'antipa- 
thie,  m. 

ANTIPATHY  [an-tip'-a-,*.  _  (to, 
pour)  antipathie,  £ 

From  — ,  par  =.  To  have  an  — , 
a/voir  de  P-=. 

ANTIPATRIOTIC  [an-tr-pi-tri-ot'-Jk] 
adj.  pas  patriotique. 

ANTIPERISTALTIC    [an-O-pSr-i-.tal'- 

tik]  adj.  (ra6d.)  antiperistaltique. 

ANTIPERISTA8I8    [an-tl-p8r-l,'-ta-rii] 

n.,  pi.  Antiperistasbs,  (did.)  antiperis- 
tase,  £ 

ANTIPESTILENTIAL  [  an-«-p8i-«. 
I8n'-shal]  adj.  ontipestilentiel. 

ANTIPHILOSOPHICAL  [an-o-fU-d- 
nf-i-i&l]  adj.  antiphilosophique. 

ANTIPHON  [an'-ti-fon]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
antiphone,  m. 

ANTIPHONAL  [an-tlf-O-nal], 

ANTI  PHONIC  [an-tl-fon'Jk], 

ANTIPHONIGAL  [an-tl-fon'-i-kal]  a^j. 
de  Fantiphone. 

ANTIPHON ARY  [  an -Uf^-na-ri  ]  n. 
(Uturg.  cath.)  antiphohaire ;  antipho- 
nier,  m. 

ANTIPHRA8I8  [an-tlf-ra-ria]  n.,  pi. 
ANTIPHRA8E8,  (rh6t)  antiphrase,  £ 

ANTIPODE  [an'-H-pdd]  a  1  anti- 
pode,  m. 

ANTIPODES  [»n-ttp'-6-d«i]  n.  I  §  a»- 
tipodes,  in.  pL 

ANTIPOPE  [«n'-ti-p6p]  n.  anti- 
pape,  m. 

ANTIQUARIAN  [•B-U-kwi'-ri-an]  a^j. 
1.  antique  (fort  anden);  2.  4,  d'anti- 
quaire. 

ANTIQUARIAN, 

ANTIQUARY  [  an'-a-kwi-ri  ]  n.  1. 
antiquaire,  m.  ;  2.  (pap.)  grand 
monde,  m. 

ANTIQUARIANI8M  [an-tl-kwa'-ri-an- 
Tzm]  n.  X  passion  powrles  antiquitis,  t. 

ANTIQUATE  fan'-a-kwat]  V.  a.  1. 
vieillir  ;  2.  $  §  faire  tomber  en  desue- 
tude. 

ANTIQUATED  [an'-H-kwa-tSd]  84j.  L 
antique;  2.  suranne. 

'I.  —  (iuiiiis,  det  pritentions  aurannees. 

ANTIQUATEDNESS  [an'-tt-kwa-tM- 
n8t]  n.  etat,  caractire  surannd,  m. 

ANTIQUE  [an-tsk']  adj.  antique. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  1.  antique,  t. ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  antiquiiS ;  vieille  awtiquiti,  £ ; 
8.  (Imp.)  norTnande,  £ 

ANTIQUITY  [an-tik'-wi-B]  n.  1.  an- 
tiquiti,  £  ;  2.  (plals.)  antiquiti  (vlel- 
lesse),  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  antiquaille,  £ 

ANTIREVOLUTIONARY  [an-ti-rtv- 
6-lfl'-ihun-a-ri]  eA\.  oppose  d  la  revolution. 

ANTIREVOLUTIONIST  [an-tI-r8v-«- 
In'-ahun-iat]  D.  per  Sonne  opposee  d  la  re- 
volution,, t. 

ANTIROOM.  V.  Antkkoom. 

ANTISCIANS  [an-tlih'-an»], 

ANTISCII  [an-tUh'4-i]  n.  (g6og.)  an- 
tisciens,  in.  pi. 

ANTISCORBUTIC  [an-U-aftr-bfi'-Hk] 
adj.  (m6d.)  nntiscorbutique. 

ANTISCORBUTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  anti- 
scorbvtique,  ni. 

ANTISEPTIC  [  an-a.«8p'.tik  ]  a4J. 
(mod.)  antiseptique ;  anUputriae. 

ANTISEPTIC,  n.  (mid.)  aiMsep- 
tique,  m. 


ANTISOCIAL  [an-«.i6'-ali«l]  a«\].  onM 
social. 

ANTISPASMODIC  [an'  tl-.p».-m9d'.JkJ 
adj.  (m6d.)  antiapasmodique. 

ANTISPASMODIC,  n.  (m6d.)  atM 
spasmodique,  m. 

ANTISTES  [an-ti»'-tei]    D.,   pi.   AjJTB 

tetes,  (ant.)  prelat;  pontife,  m. 
ANTISTETE8.  V.  Antistbb. 

ANTISTROPHE     [an-tla'-tro  n]     E.     1. 

(rh6t)  antistroplie,  f. ;  2.  (ant  gr)  «»■ 
Ustrophe  (stance),  f. 

ANTIS  YPHILITIC  [  an-tl-aBl-m  -Ik  ] 
adj.  (med.)  antdHyphilitique. 

ANTITHESIS  [  Hn-ti<A'-e-aIa J  n.,  pi. 
Antitheses,  (rhet)  antitheae,  t 

ANTITHETIC  [an-tWASt'-Ik], 

ANTITHETICAL  [  an-M-«*«t'-I-kml  ] 
adj.  (rh6t)  antithetique. 

ANTI  VENEREAL  [an-ti-vi-ns'-ri-ia] 
adj.  (m6d.)  antiveneru:-* ;  antisyphi- 
litique. 

ANTLER  [ant'-iar]  n.  (v6n.)  and<yuU- 
ler,  m. 

Brow  — ,  premier  =. 

ANTLERED  [ant'-lurd]  acU.  (v6n.)  tl 
andouUleri. 

ANTONOM  ASI A  [an-tS-nS-ma'-iU-*]  n. 
(rhet)  antonomase,  £ 

ANTRE  [an'-tur]  n.  X  antre,  m. 

ANUS  [a  -naa]  n.  (anat)  anus,  m. 

ANVIL  [Kn'-vU]  n.  1.  I  enclume,  £;  2. 
I  metier  ;  cfiantier,  m. 

Hand  — ,  enclumeau ;  enclum.ot,  m. 
Upon  the  —  §,  sur  le  metier,  le  ckan- 
tier. 

Anvil-block,  ».  billot  d'enclume,  m. 

ANXIETY  ^ang-zi'-s-ti]  n.  (for,  abouh 
to)  1.  anxieie,  t.;  2.  inquietude  (sur 
pour),  £ ;  3.  aollicitude  (pour),  £  ;  4.  <M- 
»ir  ardent  (de) ;  empressement  (pour) 
m. ;  6.  (m6d.)  anxiete,  £ 

4.  With'..ut  au  ^  to  itl.;iise,  gaiis  un  il^sir  ardea 
de  jdaire. 

In  — ,  dans  Pawriete. 

ANXIOUS   fank'-ahuaj   adj.  (FOB,  to)  1 

inquiet  {sur,  de) ;  2.  defiant ;  oraint^) 
8.  pleiM  de  sollicitude  {pour)  ;  4  (2m^ 
r«i«B  (de)  ;jaloiia;  (de) ;  impatient  (dU)  ; 
ourieuoo ;  5.  (med.)  aneaieuas. 

3.  —  for  the  public  tranquillity,  pleiu  de  sotlioi. 
tude  pour  la  tramfulIlU'i  publique. 

To  be  —  (to),  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  a/ooir  dt 
la  sollicitude  (powr) ;  2.  disirer  viv&- 
ment ;  Stre  jaloux  (de) ;  tenir  (d)  ;  to 
feel  —  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  eprouver  le  ' 

ANXIOUSLY  [»nk'-(Ji6»-li]  adv.  1. 
aveo  anxiete ;  avec  inquietude  ;  2.  omc 
difiance ;  3.  avec  sollicitude ;  4.  OMO 
ardeur ;  avec  impatience. 

ANXIOUSNESS.  F.  Anxibtt. 

ANY  [6n'-i]  adj.  1.  quelque;  i.  quel- 
que  ...  que  ce  soil;  3.  quin  que  ce  soit; 
4.  tout ;  un  .'..  quelconque ;  aucun ;  6, 
du,  m. ;  de  la,  t.-fds  P ;  des,  pi. :  6.  «» ; 
7.  quelqu'un ;  qui  que  ce  soit;  8.  (exple- 
tif).... 

If — ,  1.  (pers.)  s'il  y  aq.  u. ;  2.  (chos.) 
sHl y  aq.  ch.;  &.  ou point ;  4 s'il en/ut ; 
s''U  enpit  jamais. 

5.  Give  him  but  little  if — ,  n«  tut  €n  donnez  qvt 

peu  ou  point. 

Scarcely  — ,  presque  pas.  —  how  {  V. 
How);  —  more,  1.  encore;  2.  (neg.) 
plus. 

Any- WISE,  adv.  de  quelque  maniSre, 
/aeon  que  ce  soit! 

AORIST  [a'-«-ri«t]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  aa 
riste,  m. 

AORTA  [a-6r'-ta]  n.  (anat)  aorte,  t. 

Arch  of  the  — ,  crosse  de  *"=,  £ 

AORTIC    [a-6r'-tik]   adj.   (anat)  flWf. 


—  valve,  valvule  sigmolde,  £ 
APACE  [a-paa']  adv.  1.  ||  §  d  grondt 
pas ;  rapiaem,ent;  2.  §  d  vue  (Tail. 

2.  To  iniorovc  — ,./«''•«  des  pr'.gres  a  vue  d^ABll. 

APANAGE.  F.  Appanagr 

APART  [a-pSrt']  adv.  (from)  1.  d 
part;  2.  aepari.  (de)  ,•  8.  en  dehors ;  Mm 
(de);  4  d  aoi;  6.  (thd-dt)  d  part;  6. 
(const)  dans,  en  omvore. 

1.  Misery  to  be  — ,  un  malheur  d'etre  a^pare.  X. 
A  way  —  from  the  multitude,  un  te-Uier  en  dehon 
de  la  multitude. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  se  tenir  A  part ;  i.fa4r* 
bande  d  part;  to  lay  — ,  mettre  di 


APO 


APO 


APP 


dflite;  4fkr;  dM;  attX;  imb',  ^met;  Ipine;  l(tii;  dn«-  Imoy*; 


$dti;  iearter;  to  place  — ,  1.  placer  d 
part;  separer;  2.  etpaoer  (de):  to  put, 
to  set  — ,  1.  Tnettre  dpart;  2.  reserv&r  ; 
8.  X  eloigner ;  eoarter. 

APARTMENT  [  a-part'-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
piece  (d'un  apparteinent) ;  chambre,  t  \ 
S.  *  apparteinent,  m. ;  8.  — s,  pL  appar- 
ttment,  in.  sing. 

i.  Hie  new  — t,  ton  nouvtl  appartement. 

i.  suite  of  — s,  un  appartememt. 

APATHETIC  [ap-»-<*«t'-ik]  a4j.  apa- 
tUque. 

APATHY  [ap'-a-tii]  n.  apathie,  t 

APE  [ap]  n.  I  §  singe,  in. 

Long-armed  — ,  singe  attx  longs 
brai  ;  gibbon,  m. ;  great  — ,  orang- 
outang, m.  Barbary  — ,  magot,  m.; 
dog  — ,  =  mAle. 

APE,  V.  a.  §  singer. 

APEAK  ra-pek'], 

APEEK  t^-pekj  adv.  (mar.)  1.  dpio; 
2.  apique;  en pantenne. 

APENNINE  [ap-Sn-nin]  adj.  (g6<^) 
des  Apennins. 

APERIENT  [a.p«'.ri.«nt], 

APERITIVE  [»-p8r'-l.UT]  jwy.  (m64) 
aperitif, 

APEiETUKE  [ap'-«r.Uhur]  n.  1.  o«- 
verture,  C ;  orifice,  in. ;  2.  (anat)  /eni- 
tre,  t 

APETALOID  [a-p6t'-a-lMd], 

APETALOUS  [a-p«t'-a-lfi.]  adj.  (bot) 
apet<Ue. 

APEX  [a'-p«k»]  n.,  pi.  Apices,  Apexes, 
1.  sommet  (termini  en  pointe),  m. ;  2. 
eimier  (de  casque),  m. ;  8.  (bot.)  sommet 
(de  la  feuiile,  dn  fruit,  de  la  graine,  de 
.'embryon),  m. ;  4.  (g6om.)  sommet, 
m.  ;  5.  (gram.)  aigne  de  syUabe  Ion- 
gtte,  Di. 

APHELION  [a-ft'-n-nn]  n.  (astr.) 
aphUie,  m. 

APH^RESIS  [a-fSr'-s-.l.]  n.  (gram.) 
apherese,  f. 

APHONY  r»f-MC]  n.  (m6d.)  apho- 
Me,t 

APHORISM  [•/-«-rtam]  n.  (did.)opAo- 
•itme,  m. 

APHORISTIC  raf-4-rii'.ak) 

APHORISTICAL  [af-d-rfi'-C-kml]  »^. 
9fi}iori«iique. 

APHORISTICALLY  [af-».rli'-u.k*l-U] 
>dv.  par  aphorisms. 

APHRODISIAC  [af-r6.<Uxh'.I-lA], 

APHRODISIACAL  [af-rt-dl-n'-a  k«l] 
•4J.  (m6d.)  aphrodisiaque. 

APHRODISIAC  [af-rt-diik'-l^A  n. 
(m^d.)  aphrodisiaque,  m. 

APHRODITE  [aCrt-du]  n.  (bot) 
oryptogaine,  m. 

APHTHA  [af -04]  n.  (m6d.)  aphthea, 
00.  pL 

APHTHOUS  [af-tila.]  a4J.  (m6d.) 
aphUieux. 

APHYLLOUS  [a-fu'-lot]  a(y.  (bot) 
aphyUe. 

API  [a' -pi]  p.  (bot)  api,  m. ;  pomme 
(Tapi.f. 

APIARY  [a'-pi.»-ri]  n.  ruc?i,er,  m. 

APICES.  V.  Apex. 

APIECE  [a-p£.']  adv.  1.  ^  (de  tout 
ce  qui  se  vend)  piice ;  La  piice ;  2. 
(chos.)  chacvai ;  8.  (pers.,  de  bdtall)  par 
lite. 

APISH  [  a'-pi»h  ]  \.  de  singe ;  de 
tinges  ;  2.  badin  ;  3.  insiffnifiant ;  /u- 
Ule  ;  sot. 

APISHLY  [a'-pl«h-U]  adv.  comme  un 
tinge ;  en  singe. 

APISHNESS  [a'-pi.h-n6i]  n.  1.  «n^e- 
We,  f. :  2.  inMgniflance  ;  soUise,  t 

APITPAT  [;a-pH'-pat]  n.  Ue-tao,  m. 

To  go  — ,/atre  =. 

APL  [abr6viatlon  de  April]. 

APOC\LYPSE  [a-pok'-a-Upa]  n.  apo- 
\ilypse,  t 

4  POCALYPT^C  [a-pok-a-lip'-ok], 
i  POCALYPTICAL  [a-pok-a-Up'-H-kal] 
■«J.  apocalyptiqtie. 

APOCALYPTIC  [a-pok-a-Up'-Hk]  H- 
tcrivain  apotalyptiaue,  m. 

APOCALYPTICMiY  [a-pok-a-Up'-H- 
Ul-U]  adv.  d'v/ne  tnaniir*  apocah/p- 
tique. 

APOCOPE  [a-pok'-a-p«]  n.  (gram.)  apo- 
wpe,  t 

APOCRYPHA  [a-prt'-rii]  n.  Um-es 
ipoeryphes,  m.  pL 


APOCRYPHAL     [  a-pok'-rl-Hal  ]     «4j. 

apooryphe. 

APOCEYPHALLY  [  a-pok'-ri-fid-B  ] 
adv.  d'une  mani^e  apooryphe. 

APOCRYPHALNESS  [a-pok'-ri-lal-nSa] 
n.  etat,  caraetere  apocryphe,  m. 

APOCYNON  [a-poa'-I-nun], 

APOCYNUM  [a-po.'-l-aam]  a  (bot) 
apocyn,  m. 

APODAL  [ap  -d-dai]  aclj.  (ich.)  apode. 

APODE  [ap'-odj  n.  (ich.)  apode,  m. 

APODICTIC  [ap-o-dik'-uk], 

APODICTICAL  [8p.«.dik'.H-kaI]  a^j. 
(did.)  apodictique. 

APODICTICALLY  [ap^-dlk'-fl-k»l-B] 
adv.  dPune  maniere  apodictique. 

APOGEE  fap'-d-js]  n.  (astr.)  apogie,  m. 

APOLOGETIC  [a-pol.«-j»t'.ik], 

APOLOGETICAL  [  a-pol-fi-jSt'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  apologetique. 

APOLOGETICALLY  [a-poW-jet'-i-kal- 
11]  adv.  d'une  maniSre  apologetique. 

APOLOGIST  [a-por.*-ji»t]  n.  apolo- 
giste,  m. 

APOLOGIZE  [»-pol'-«-jia]  V.  n.  1. 
(fob) /aira  Vapologie  (de) ;  2./aire  son 
apologie  (de) ;  8.  e'eoBouser  {de)  ;  4. 
Jaire,  priaenter  de»  exouses  {pottr). 

4.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  faire,  pr^ient«r  dea  excuses 
prmr  q.  u. 

APOLOGUE  [«p'.«-log]  n.  aps- 
logue,  m. 

APOLOGY  [a-poi'.«-jq  n.  (TO,  d;  fob, 
d«)  1.  apologie,  t ;  2.  exoute,  t 

1.  To  make  an  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  ib,,faire  det  ex- 
cuses i  q.  u.  de  q.  ek. 

To  make  an  —  for,  1.  faire  Vapologie 
de ;  2.  s^excuser  de  ;  faire  des  ececuses 
de. 

APONEUROSIS     [ap.«-nn.r5'.«I.]     n. 
(anat)  aponSvrose,  t 
APOPHTHEGM,  V.  Apothsgm. 
APOPLECTIC  [ap-d-piek'-tik], 

APOPLECTICAL      [  ap-6-pUk'-U-kal  ] 

a4j.  (m6d.)  apopleotique ;  d'apoplexie. 

—  attack,  fit  stroke,  attaqtte  d'apo- 
plexie,  £  To  have  an  —  stroke,  «r« 
attaqtU  d'apopleede ;  avoir  un  coup 
de  sang. 

APOPLECTIC  [ap-*-pl8k'.»lk]  n.  (m6d.) 
apoplectiqiie,  m. 

APOPLEXED  [ap'-«.pl«kat]  a^.  (m6d.) 
frappi  Wapopleaie. 

APOPLEXY  [ap'.*-pl«k^i]  n.  (m6d.) 
apopUade,  t 

Fulminant  — ,  =.  foudroyante ;  san- 
guineous — ,  =  sanguine;  congestive, 
serous  — ,  =  aireuse.  To  fall  down  in  a 
fit  of — ,  to  have  an  attack  of — ,  Umiber 
«n  ^ ;  to  be  seized,  struck  with  — ,  Ure 
fram>e  <f =^ 

APORT  [a-p«rt'l  adv.  (mar.)  babord. 

APOSTASY  [  a-poi'-ta-d  ]  n.  apos- 
tasie,  t 

APOSTATE  [o-poa'-at]  n.  (to,  d; 
FBOM,  de)  apostat,  m. 

APOSTATE,  a4j.  apostat;  d'apos- 
tat 

APOSTATICAL  [ap.4».ut'.l-kai]  adj. 
apostat 

APOSTATIZE  [a-poa'-ta-fia]  V.  n.  1. 
apostasier  ;  2.  (fbom,  . . .  )  renier  (un 
parti,  nne  cause) ;  dbjurer, 

2.  To  —  from  o.'s  own  cause,  renier,  abjurer  »a 
propre  cause. 

APOSTEMATION    [  »-pi^t«.ma'-ah6n  ] 

n.  (m6d.)  formation  d'wr-.  apostims; 
d'un  apostume,  t 

AP08TEMATOUS     [  ap-oa-Wm -a-lfis  ] 

adj.  d'apostime;  de  la  nature  de 
Vapostem*,  de  Vapostmne. 

APOSTEME  [8p'-d-at4m]  n.  (m6d.) 
Upostime  ;  aposiums  ;  abees,  m. 

"A  POSTERIORI"  [i-poa.»-ri-«'-ri] 
adv.  Cog.)  d  posteriori. 

APOSTLE  [a-poaUl]  n.  apdtre,  m. 

Acts  of  the  — 8,  acies  des  =«,  m.  pL 

APOSTLESHIP  [a-pof'^l-dilp]  n.  apos- 
tolat,  m. 

APOSTOLIC  [ap-oa-tol'-Ik], 

APOSTOLICAL  [ap.oa-tol'4-kal]  adj. 
apostoliqiie. 

Apostolic  creed,  symbole  des  ap6- 
tres,  m. 

APOSTOLICALLY  [ap^tol'-I-kaJ-n] 
adv.  aposcoliquement. 

AP08TOLICALNE8S  rm>-<>«-tol'-i-kai- 


nH\  n.  caraetere  (m.),  qualiti  (£)  apot 
tohque. 

APOSTEOfHE  [  a-poa'-trt-ft  ]  n.  1 
(gram.)  apostrophe,  C;  2.  (rh6t;  apo» 
trophe,  £ 

APOSTEOPHIC  [ap-oa-trof -Ik]  adl.  1 
(gram.)  avec  P apostrophe  ;  %  (rh6t)  Ml 
forms  d'apostrophe. 

—  a,  (gram.)  «  apostrophe. 

APOSTROPHIZE  [a-poa'  trt-Sa]  t.  k. 
apostropher. 

APOSTUME,  V.  Aposteme. 

APOTHECARY  [a-port'-s-ka-ri]  n.  1 
pharmaeien,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  apotM- 
caire,  m. 

Miserable,  wretched  — ,  (m.  p.)  phar- 
macopole,  m.  — ^"s  business,  pharmacit 
(commerce),  t ;  — 's  shop,  pharmade 
(magasinX  t 

APOTHEGM  [ap'-d-Oim]  n.  apoph. 
thegm^  m. 

APOTHEGMATIC  [ap-d-^Wg-mat'-ik], 

APOTHEGMATICAL  [ap-o-<A«g-mat' 
i-kaH  adj.  en  forme  dapophthegms. 

APOTHEGMATIST  [ap-«-<A8g'-mft-aat] 
n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur,  debiteur  d'apoph- 
thegmss,  m. 

APOTHEGMATIZE  [  ap-8-«*Jg'-«a- 
Bi]  V.  n.  parler  par  apophthegmss. 

APOTHEOSIS    [ap-«-rte'-4-ila]    n.,    pL 

Apotheoses,  apotfieose,  f. 

APOZEM  [ap'-6-i«m]  n.  (mSd)  apo- 
zime,  m. 

APOZEMICAL  [ap'-d-iJm'-l-kal]  adj. 
(jaiA.)dupoeim^. 

APPALL  [ap-pai']  V.  a.  1.  Spov/canter ; 
2.  abattre  (le  courage) ;  ebranler. 

APPALL,  n,  *•  epouvante,  t.;  fro- 
yeur,  f. ;  effroi,  m. 

APPALLING  [ap-pal'-ling]  adj.  ipovh 
vantable  ;  ef ray  ant. 

APPALMENT  [ap'-pal'-mSnt]  n.  epott- 
vante,  t ;  fray  ear,  C ;  effroi,  m. 

APPANAGE  [ap'-pa-naj]  n.  S  I  apa- 
nage, m. 

Prince  endowed  with  an  — ,  primot 
apanagiste;  apanagiste,  m.  To  en- 
dow with  an  — ,  apanager. 

APPARATUS  ^ap-pa-ra'-tus]  n.,  pL  — , 
— ^Es,  1.  appareti,  m  ;  2.  (scient^a, 
tech^  appareU,  m. 

APPAREL  [ap.par'-«l]  1.  |  habit;  vite- 
ment;  habillement,  m. ;  amstement, 
m. ;  habits,  m.  pi. ;  garde-rde,  t  sing. ; 
2.  §  appareil,  m. ;  par  ure,  f. ;  ome- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  iquipement,  m. 

2,  In  the  natural  —  of  simplicity,  d^int  /'appa 
reil  naturel  de  la  simplicUe. 

Wearing  — ,  1.  habits;  oljets  d'ha- 
biUement,  m.  pL ;  2.  hordes,  t  pL 

APPAEEL,  V.  a.  1.  I  vetir ;  2.  I  re- 
vitir;  parer ;  omer;  8.  (mar.)  equi- 
per. 

APPARENT  [ap-pa'-r8nt]  adj.  1.  (TO. 
pour)  apparent;  evidetit;  manifeste; 
%  apparent  (non  r6el) ;  3.  (de  rheritiei 
de  la  couronne)  presoviptif  immediat. 

APPARENT,  n.  heriUer  presomptij 
(en  liene  directe),  m. 

APPARENTLY  Fap-pa'-rtnt-ii]  adv.  1. 
^idemment;  visiblement;  2.  ostenii- 
blem,ent;  ou/vertement;  8.  apparem- 
m^nt ;  en  apparence. 

APPARITION  [ap-pa-rlsh'-inj  n.  ap- 
parition,  f. 

APPAEITOR  [ap.pw'-i-tnr]  n.  appO' 
riteur,  m. 

APPEACH,  t  V.  Impeach. 

APPEAL  [ap-pelT  V.  a.  1.  (dr.)  (Sw 
quer  (reporter)  d  un  tribunal  supi- 
rieur  ;  2.  t  (dr.)  accuser. 

The  cause  is  — ed,  ily  a  appel. 

APPEAL,  V.  n.  1.  (fbom,  de;  io,A) 
(dr.)  appeler ;  en  appeler  (d)  ;  8.  |  M 
appeler ;  8.  faire  appel. 

2.  To  —  t^3  heaven,  en  au|jeler  au  cieL  3.  To  — 
to  the  ifrnorant,  faire  appel  a  /a  e/aeae  ignorant*. 

APPEAL,  n.  (fbom,  de;  to,  d) L  |J 
appel,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  appel,  m. 

Court  of — ,  cour  a'=^  £  Upon  — ,  ] 
=  ;  upon  the — ,  «wr  =  ;  without  fa  ' 
— ,  sans  =.  To  lodge  an  — ,  (dr.)  i 
terjeter  =.  An  —  lies  (to),  ily  a=:( 

APPEALABLE  [ap-psl'-a-bl]  adj.  (I 
1.  (du  tribunal)  qui  reUve  de ;  qui  r 
sortit  d  ;  2.  (de  la  cause)  si^et  d  i 
8.  (pers.)  qrui  pent  Ure  mis  en  ( 
lion. 


APP                                                 APP                                                     APP 

Anor;  onot;  i2tab«;  tl  tab;  ^ball;  «, born,  her, sir ;  Aoll;  Mponnd;  t&thin;  thtbi& 

To  be  — ,  (dr.>  1.  (du  tribunal)  reltner 
ie;  '•eetortir  a;  2.  (de  la  cause)  itre 
tujet  d  app«l;  3.  (pers.)  pouvoir  itre 
mis  en  accusation. 

APPEALANT  [ap-p6l-mt]  n.  (dr.) 
appekint,  va. 

APPEAR  [ap-per']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  par- 
ratire ;  2.  (to,  d)  apparoMre ;  8.  (at, 
4;  BEFOKB,  detianf)  paraitre  ;  compa- 
rattfe;  4.  (per&.)  se  prSs&nter. 

To  make  — ,  1.  /aire  paraitre;  2. 
/aii'e  voir ;  monlrer ;  3.  demontrer  (un 
hit);  prouver ;  etahlir.  To —  against 
a.  0.,  (pers.)  1.  se  presenter  centre  q. 
u. ;  se  presenter  comme  adversaire  ;  2. 
ge  porter  partie  centre  q.  u.  It  would 
—,  il  paraltrait ;  U  y  a  apparency ;  d 
ee  quU  paraU. 

APPEARANCE  [  ap-p«r'-»n.]  n.  L 
apparition  (action  ae  paraitre),  t;  2. 
arrivee,  f. ;  3.  apparition  (action  d'ap- 
paraitre),  C ;  4.  spectacle,  m. ;  5.  appa- 
rence,  £ ;  air,  m. ;  aspect,  m. ;  figure, 
t;  exit6rieur,xxx.;  6.  aj5|pgr«n.ce(proba- 
bilite),  C ;  7.  apparence  (non  realit6), 
£ ;  8.  (dr.)  comparution,  £ ;  9.  (persp.") 
perspective ;  projection  sUreogra- 
pkique,  C ;  10.  {sciences) phenomine,  va. 

Non  — ,  (dr.)  Ti&n  comparution,  C 
For  —  sake,  pour  sauver  let  appa- 
rences  ;  in  — ,  en  apparence  ;  to  all  — 8, 
telon  toicte  apparence;  d  ce  qu^il  pa- 
ratt.  To  assume  an  —  (ot),  1.  (chos.) 
prendre  une  apparence  (de)  ;  2.  (pen.) 
8«  donner  une  apparence  (de)  ;  to  bear 
an  —  **,  avoir  Capparence ;  to  judge 
by  — 8,  d  en  juger  d'^apris  les  appa- 
rences;  to  keep  up  — a, /aire  de  ut  re- 
presentation  ;  represeriier  ;  to  make  an 
— ,  1.  paraitre  . . . ;  avoir  fair  . . . ; 
avoir  un  dir ...;  2.  faire  une , . . 
figure ;  to  make  o.'s  — ,  1.  /aire  son 
apparition;  faire  son  entree :  pa- 
raitre ;  se  montrer  ;  /dire  acie  de  pri- 
lenoe;  2.  (dr.)  comparaitre;  to  make 
a's  first  — ,  1.  /aire  sa  premiire  appa- 
rition; 2.  /aire  son  debut;  to  make 
».'8  last  — ,  paraitre  pour  la  demUre 
fois;  to  put  on  the  —  (of),  revitir 
Vapparence  {de)  ;  to  wear  an  — ,  the  —  ' 
(of),  avoir  Vine,  Vapparence  {de).  There  ^ 
b  every  —,ily  a  apparence,  toute  ap- 
parence. 

APPEARER  rap-p6r'-nr]  n.  1. 1:person- 
nage  (qui  se  presente  k  la  vue),  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  comparant,  m.;  ootnparante,  t 

APPEARING,  a(y.  %  FT Appakbnt. 

APPEASE  r«P-p«»*]  V.  a.  I  §  apaiser. 

APPEASEMENT  [  .p-psi'-msnt  ]  n. 
action  d'apaiser,  t 

APPEA8ER  [.p-p«i'-mr]  n.  paeifieon 
teur,  m. 

APPEASING  r»p-p«.'-fag]  a<y.  1.  qm 
apaise ;  2.  (m^)  calmant. 

APPEASIVE  [ap-p«i'-iT]  a4j.  qui 
apaise,  ad,oucit,  calme. 

APPELX.ANT  fap-pii'-lant]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
appelant,  m. ;  2.  §  (for,  d)  aspiroTit, 
m. ;  8.  provocateur  {k  un  combat  singa- 
Uer),  m. 

2.  An  humble  —  for  the  laurel,  un  kumblt  a*pi- 
tant  au  lauritr. 

APPELLANT. adj.  1.  (dr.)  appelant; 
2.  S  en  appel. 

APPELLATE  [ap-p8l'-Ut]  «4).  1.  |  $ 
d^ appel ;  2.  intime. 

APPELLATION  [ap-pSl-la'-ahfin]  n.  1. 
fuym,  va. ;  denomination,  t ;  designa- 
tion, £  ;  qualification,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  ap- 
pellation,  t. 

APPELLATIVE  [ap-pil'-Ia-tlT]  «4j. 
(gram.)  apneUaUf. 

APPELLATIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nam 
uppellatif,  m. ;  2.  8  terme,  va. 

APPELLATIVELY    [  ap-pil'-la-tw-U  ] 

•dv.  1.  d'une  maniSre  appellative;  2. 

(gram.)  en  nam  appellatif. 

\      APPELLATORY  [ap-p«I'-l«-tar-l]   a^. 

I  (dr.)  d'appel ;  contenant  appel. 

,     APPELLEE  [ap-p«l.i8']  n.  (dr.)  inUmi, 

na. ;  intim4e,  t. 
I     APPELLOR  [ap-p«i'.iur]  ^dr.)   appe- 
'  Uint,  m. ;  appelamte,  f. 
I     APPEND  [ap-p«nd']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
*pposer;  2.  arnneoier ;  8.  OQwOer. 

'  j-'j^""*  '■''''>  *PPo»«''  ""  ««au.  2.  To  -a 
f  utri^t  to  a  distant  country,  aimezer  ■»  dittrtst  a 
I  M<  r.<ntr6e  iloigiue. 


APPENDAGE  [ap-psn'-daj]  n.  (to)  1. 
apanage  {de\  m. ;  dependanoe  {de),  t. ; 
accessoire  {d),  m ;  2.  (sciences)  c^ppend- 
ice,  m. 

APPENDANT  [ap-p»n'-daatl  acH.  (TO) 
1. 1  suspendu  {d);  2.  |  dipenaatu  {de) ; 
attenant{d);  8.  |  aoeessoire  {d) ;  4  $ 
oblige  (dont  on  ne  pent  Be  dispenser). 

4.  The  —  form  ofa  ceremnnioiM  preieatment,  la 
formaVite  oblijj^e  d^utie  presejitation  d'etiqU4Ue. 

APPENDICES,  F.  Appkndix. 

APPENDIX  [»p-p«n'.diki]  n.,  pL  Ap- 
PKNDIXK8,  Appendioks,  1.  (TO,  d,  oe)  ap- 
pendice  (de  livreX  m. ;  2.  (did.)  appen- 
aice,  m. 

APPERCEPTION  [ap-pur-rtp'-diun]  n. 
(philos.)  perception,  t 

APPERTAIN  [ap-par-tin']  v.  a  •  (TO, 
d)  appartenir. 

APPEETENANCE,     V.     Appttbtbi. 

NANCE. 

APPETENCE  [ap'-pi-Mni], 

APPETENCY  W-pA-Mn-iJ]  n.  1.  <M- 
sir,  va. ;  envie,  t ;  t»ndanoe,  t ;  2.  (did.) 
appetence,  t. 

APPETENT  [ap'-p«-t«nt]  a^J.  (aptkk, 
de)  a/vide. 

—  after  plory,  avide  de  gloire. 

APPETITE  [ap'-p«.tit]  n.  (for,  to)  I. 
I  $  appitit  {pour,  de),  m. ;  2.  J  penchant 
(pour,  k),  va. ;  besoin  {de),  va. ;  8oi/{de), 
t ;  ardeur  {pow),  £ ;  8.  $  disposition 
{pour,  k),  t 

1 .  Thii  —  for  power,  eel  appitit  du  pouvoir.  i. 
Their  —  for  revenge,  feur  soif  de  vengeance ;  the 
—  for  destruction,  /*ardeur  pour  la  destruction. 

Canine  — ,  {TaM.)/aim  canine ;  bou- 
limie,  f. ;  depraved,  vitiated  — ,  (m6d.) 
appitit  dipra/oi,  va. ;  malacie,  £ ;  insa- 
tiable — ,  1.  appMit  insatiable  ;  2.  (m6d.) 
/aim  canine,  f. ;  boulimie,  t. ;  ravenous 
— ,  appetit  de  cheval ;  sudden  — ,  /rin- 
gale,  t  To  get  an  — ,  gagner  de  V appe- 
tit ;  se  mettre  en  appitit ;  to  get  o.'s  — 
again,  reprendre  Pappdtit;  to  give  an 
— ,  donner  de  Pappetit ;  to  have  an  — , 
bvoir  appetit,  de  V appetit ;  to  lose  o.'s 
— ,  perdre  Vappitit ;  to  sharpen,  to  whet 
o.'s  — ,  aiguiser,  ouvrir  Pappetit;  to 
take  away  o.'s  — ,  6ter,  /aire  passer 
Pappitit  A  good  —  to  you !  bon  appi- 
tit! \  wish  vou  a  good  — I  bon  appitit 
je  vous  souhaite  ! 

APPETIZER  [ap'-pi-a-inr]  n.  exottant 
dPappitit,  va. 

3y  way  of  — ,  pour  se  mettre  en  ap- 
pUit. 

APPLAUD  [ap-pUd']  V.  a.  applaudir 
{d) ;  applaudir  d. 

To  — a.  o.,  a.  th.,  applaudir  f.  u.,j.  c*. ;  ap- 
plaudir a  g.  u,,  a  g.  ck, ;  to  —  o.*i  Belf,<*applaudir. 

APPLAUDEE  [ap-pU'-dur]  n.  ap- 
plaudiseeur,  va. 

APPLAUSE  [ap-pUm']  n.  applaudis- 
sement,  va.  sing.  ;  opplaudissements, 
va.  pL 

To  get  great  — ,  obtenir  de  grande  applaudiiM* 
ments. 

Loud  — ^1  bruyants  =«,  m.  pL  Round 
of — ,  salve  d^-=s,  t 

APPLE  [ap'-pl]  n.  l.pomme{tmit),  f.; 
2.  (de  I'oeil)  prunelle,  t ;  8.  (bot)  pom- 
mler,  va. 

Bitter  — ,  cotoquinte,  t  Adam's  — ,  1. 
banane ;  ^  pomme  d'Adam,  de  para- 
des, t ;  2.  bananier,  m. ;  baking,  kitchen 
— ,  pomme  d  cuire  ;  cane  — ,  arbousier  ; 
olimier,  va. ;  crab  — ,  pomme  sauvage  ; 
dwari^  paradise  — ,  pommier  nain,  de 
paradts,  va. ;  love  — ,  pomme  d'amour  ; 
tofnate,  t ;  table  — ,  pomme  d  couteau  ; 
thorn  — ,  Peru  — ,  stramMne;  pomme 
ipineuse,  t ',  oak  — ,  galle ;  i  pomme 
de  chMe,  t :  pine-  — ,  ananas,  va. ; 
sea  — ,  (zooL)  owein,  va.;  potnme  de 
mer,  t 

Applk-oabt,  n.  voiture  de  pomr- 
m,es,  t 

To  upset  the  —  ®,  reneerser  la  bou- 
tique. 

Applk-ooek,  n.  trognon  de  pom- 
me, va. 

Apput-DCMPLiNO,  n.  cfuji/usson  de 
potnme;  cTiausson,  m. 

Apple-qbatt,  n.  (bort)  grefe  de  ponv- 
mier,  f. 

Applb-obove,  n.  pomrMraie,  t 


Appuc-habyest,  n.  cueillette  depom 
mes,t 

Applk-loft,  n.  /ruitier  (i  pommMjj 
m.  •,/rviterie,  t 

Apple-parinq, 

Apple-peel,  n.  pehtre  depomme,t 

Apple-puff,  n.  chausson  dt  po»- 
mes,  va. 

Apple-roabteb,  n.  pommiet-  (natan 
sileX  m. 

Applb-sauob,  n.  mMrmelade  dt  fMM 
mes,  t 

Apple-tree,  n.  pommier  (arbr^  ra. 

Apple-woman,  n.  mo/rohana*  <i 
pommes,  £ 

Apple- YARD,  n.  pomm,eraie,  t 

APPLIANCE  [ap-pu'-am]  n.  t  1.  op- 
piUcation  (action  d'appliquer),  t',i.ae 
Hon,  t ;  condition,  t ;  moyen,  m. ;  8.  M- 
cours,  m. ;  4.  remJde,  va. 

APPLICABILITY  [ap-pB.k».ba'4-tf] 
n.  (to,  . . .)  possibUiti  d'appliquer,  t 

The  —  of  gun-powder  to  purpoies  of  war,  la 
poaaibiliti  d'appliquer  la  poudre  i  canon  m  /« 
guerre. 

APPLICABLE  [ap'-pH-k«-bl]  8^.  (TO, 
d)  applicable. 
APPLICABLENESS,  V.  Applioabi- 

LFTT. 

APPLICABLY  [ap'-pii-ka-bii]  adv.  de 
maniSre  d  poiwoir  itre  applique. 

APPLICANT  [ap'-pll-kant]  n.  1.  postur 
lant,  TH. ;  postulante,  £ ;  2.  personne  qui 
demands,  qui  implore,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  de- 
mandeur,  m. ;  demo.nderesse,  £ ;  re- 
quirant,  va. ;  requirante,  f 

APPLICATE  [ap'-pii-kat]  adj.  (math.) 
(de  nombre)  concret ;  nonwre. 

APPLICATION     [ap-pli-ka'-thon]    n. 

(from,  a.  o. ;  to,  a.  o.)  1. 1  8  application 
{d),  f. ;  2.  emploi  ;  usage  {a),  m. ;  3.  pro- 
cidi  (chose  appliquee),  m. ;  4.  demande; 
denuirche ;  tentative  ;  sollicitation  (au 
prSs  de),  £;  5.  (arlth.)  division,  £;  & 
(did.)  apxdicalion,  t ;  7.  (th6oL)  appli- 
cation, t 

2.  The  —  of  poaaessious,  /'emploi,  /'naage  dtt 
biiiie.  3.  To  invent  a  new  — ,  inventer  un  nomttmm 
proc^dfi.  4.  An  —  to  parliament  was  ngnad,  «a 
aigna  une  demande  an  partemerU ;  his  —s  are  vain, 
«e«  frillieitatinng  «/'nt  inuWee;  various — tat  vari- 
ous courts,  diffirentes  d-marches,  tentativAS  pre* 
diffirentee  ccurt. 

Without  — ,  sans  appUooMon  ;  inap- 
pliqui.  To  give  —  to,  8''appUquer  a  : 
donner  son  attention  a ;  s'adonner  d , 
se  livrer  d ;  to  make  —  to,  iadresseir 
d  ,•  to  make  an  —  to,  /aire  une  ddtnar 
che  auprisde. 

APRLY  [ap-pii']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  §  op 
pHquer ;  2.  porter  ;  mettre  ;  appcrter  ; 
8.  §  adreaser  ;  4.  (aritli.)  divieer. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  hands  to  o.'s  pockets,  porter  la 
main  a  la  poche ;  he  will  —  the  flame,  \l  mettra  U 
feu.  3.  Mystic  song  applied  to  Pluto,  chant  my- 
tique  adress^  d  Ptuton. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (toX  1.  I  s'attacher  (d)  ; 
2.  §  s''appliquer  (d)  ,•  porter  son  atten- 
tion {a);  8.  §  s'adresser  (adresser  la 
parole)  d. 

APPLY,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  s'appliquer 
(convenir) ;  2.  s'adresser. 

1.  To  —  t^)  a.  th.,  s'appliquer  d  a,  eh.  2.  First 
—  to  reIi,t<ion,  Hiiressez-vuus  d^abord  a  la  religion. 

—  at..  ,  (dans les  annonces)  s'adres- 
ser d . . . 

APPOINT  [ap-pfiint']  V.  a.  (TO)  1.  ar- 
reter  ;  itablir ;  insUtuer ;  commander  ; 
ordorvner  d ;  dontier  ordre  d ;  2.  des 
tiner  ;  ordonner  ;  assigner  (d)  ,•  8.  d<i- 
signer  (un  lieu,  im  temps)  d  ,■  indiquer; 
/iae-er ;  marquer ;  4  donner  rendee-vou4 
{d);  5.  designer  (choisir)  {pow);  4 
nom/m,er  {k  des  fonctions);  7.  monter 
(des  troupes) ;  iqu^er. 

1.  To  —  the  foundations  of  the  earth,  arrAter  Im 
fondatione  de  la  terre;  to  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  don- 
ner ordre  a  (f.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.  3.  This  was  — ei 
me,  ce/a  m'efatf  destine.  8.  A  plain — ed  for  tbu 
purpose,  une  plaint  d^si^^e  a  eet  effet ;  to  —  » 
day,  designer,  fixer  un  jour.  4,  To  —  a.  a.  at  % 
place,  donner  rendes-vous  d  g.  u.  guelgue  part,  fl 
To  —  functionaries,  nommer  detfonctionnairet, 

111  — ed,  (de  troupes)  mal  monti  ;  mat 
iqwipi ;  en  mauvais  itat ;  well  — ed, 
bien  monti ;  Men  iqvipi  ;  en  bon  Hat ; 
en  bonne  tenue. 
APPOINT,  V.  n.  arriter ;  dioriter 
APPOINT,  n.  (com.)  appoint-  ne 
appoint,  m. 


APP  APP 

iftte;  d&r;  tffiill;  afot;  ^  ne;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  $no;  dmoye; 


APR 


1 


Per  — .par  net  appoinl. 
APPOmTABI-E    ^»p-pftint'-i^bl]    adj. 
non^me  (qui  doit  etxe  nomme). 

Offit'erg  are  —  by  Ihe  execuiive,  let  tfficiert  »ont 
■onim^a /*ar  U  pnuvoir  exeeutif. 

To  be  — ,  devoir  itre  nomnUi  itre 
nomme. 

APPOINTEE  [ap-piinw  ]  n./onoHon- 
naire  n<ymm«,  m. 

APPOINTMENT  [ap-pftint'-mSnt]  n. 
t!to)  \.  decret ;  arrM;  commandement, 
in. ;  2.  etablissemeat  (action),  m. ;  8. 
rendezvous,  m.;  4.  nomination  {h  des 
Ibnctions  publiques),  f. ;  5.  charge,  C ; 
tmploi,  m. ;  6.  appointements,  m.  pL; 
traitem^nt,  m.  sing. ;  7.  graiificaUon,t ; 
(dfls  troapes)  iqtidpement,  m. 

1.  The  — 8  ot  G<id,  kt  arrets,  /«  dicreU  de  Dieu. 
8.  —  of  cfinvoya  for  the  protection  of  trade,  ^tablift- 
•fa 


■ement  de  convoiapour  fa  protection  du 
t.  Punctual  to  his  — «,  exact  a  tet  rendez-vous.  5. 
To  Bolidt  an  —  in  the  armies,  gollietter  un  eraploi 
ion*  I'armee.  6.  To  pay  —  in-cjijlarly,  payer  det 
^>pointementa  irrigriltertment.  8.  A  very  warlike 
— ,  u»  ^quipement/iTt  guerrier. 

By  — ,  1.  pour  un  rendes-vous ;  2. 
(oom.)  foumisseur  breveti  (de  grands 
pereonnages),  na. ;  In  the  —  ot,  dla  no- 
minaUon  de.  To  keep  an  — ,  ne  pas 
manquer  d  son  =: ;  not  to  keep  an  — , 
manquer  d  son  =  ;  to  make  an  —  with 
a,  o.,  donner  un  =^  d  q.  u. ;  prendre  = 
avec  q.  u. 

APPORTION    [ap-por'-diun]    V.    8.    1. 

ripnrtir ;  2.  proportionner. 

APPORTIONEE  [ap-p6r'-rfiun-nr]  n. 
ripartiteur.  m. 

APPORTIONMENT  [  .p-por'nihon- 

Mnt]  n.  repartition,  t ;  portage,  m. 

APPOSE  [ap-po»']  V.  a.  $  1.  interro- 
fer;  questioiiner ;  2.  apposer;  appU- 
qufr. 

APPOSER  [ap-p6'-«ur]  n.  interroga- 
t&ur :  qufstionneur,  va. 

APPOSITE  [ap'-pd-iit]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
approprie;  dpropos;  bien place;  bien 
iippliquS;  2.  applicable;  8.  con/orme; 

4  conoenable ;  juste. 

I.  —  tu  the  case,  approprie  au  cae  en  quetium. 

5  —  to  the  dosi^i,  cunfonne  au  but.  4.  Ready 
■id  —  answers,  oe  promptts  et  Justus  repontee. 

To  be  —  to,  (FI  les  sens)  ^appli- 
qmer  d. 

APPOSITELY  [ap'.p6-xiui]  adv.  c(yiv- 
enablement  ;just&ment ;  aveojusteaae ; 
d  propos. 

APP0SITENE8S  [ap'-pd-iit-nt.]  n.  1. 
eoncenance,  £ ;  d  propos,  m. ;  juetesse, 
t ;  2.  (to,  d)  juste  application,  i. 

1.  The  —  of  an  answer,  la  justesse,  Pi  propos 
d^uru  re^tmat.  2.  Tlie  —  of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  /a  juste 
application  de  q.  eh.  d  q.  «. 

APPOSITION    [ap-p«-d»h'-4n]   XL  \.  % 

opposition  (action  d'apposer),  t  ;  2. 
(gram.)  apposition,  t;  8.  (science)  ap- 
position,  f. 

APPRAISE  [ap-prax']  v.  a.  I  priser  ; 
fvahter ;  esiimer. 

To  —  i:n.  il3,  pr;S''r  Jks  marchandites. 

APPRAISEMENT  [ap-prai'-mSnt]  1.  | 
estimation ;  evaluation,  t ;  2.  (de  vente 
BUS  enclieres)  prisie,  C ;  8.  (dr.)  eaeper- 
Hse  (pour  priser),  £ 

APPRAISER  [ap-prai'-ur]  n.  1.  estima- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (de  vente  aux  enchdree) 
eommissdire-priseur,  va.;  8.  (dr.)  ex- 
peri-priseur ;  expert,  m. 

Sworn  — ,  expert-prisew  atsermen- 
«^m. 

APPRECIABLE  [ap-prt'.«U.«-U]  a^}. 
appredahle. 

APPRECIATE  [ap-prt'shl-it]  v.  a. 
»pprecier. 

APPRECIATE,  V.  n.  $  hausser  de 
uHeur ;  monter. 

A  PPRECI ATION  [  ap-pri-dil-i'  sion  ] 
a.  appreciation,  £ 

APPREnEND  [ap-prs-hgnd'!  V.  a.  i.  I  $ 
prendre;  saisir;  2.  i  apprmender  au 
tfrpt ;  cArriter  (pour  contravention, 
4611t,  criwi);  3.  §  saisir;  embrasser ; 
omnprendre ;  4.  §  prisumer ;  or  aire  ; 
iuger ;  5.  {  apprehender ;  craindre. 

'i.  To  —  a  male  factor,  arriter  un  malfaiteur.  3. 
Tto  dull  to  —  it,  trap  tu  p*jur  te  comprendre,  fe 
wisir.     5.  To  —  eruilt,  craindre  le  erime. 

APPREHENDER  [ap-prS-nind'-ni]  1. 
I  personne  qui  arrete,  »  •  2,  t  J  iiUeUi- 
9tmce,t.;pe7ise>.(r  m. 


APPREHENSIBLE  [ap-pr«-hen'^l-bl] 
adj.  (did.)  apprehensihle. 

APPREHENSION  [ap-pri-hSD'-shunJn. 
1.  t  arrestdtion,  £ ;  2.  §  conception;  in- 
telligence, t. ;  3.  i  p  ojnnion,  t;  4.  § 
apprehension ;  cravnte,  f  ;  5.  (log.)  ap- 
prehension, f 

To  be  dull  of  — ,  avoir  la  conception 
dure;  to  be  under  —  of,  Stre  dans  Vap- 

ftrehension  de ;   apprehender ;   avoir 
es  apprehensions;    to  entertain  — a, 
avoir  des  appreliensions. 

APPREHENSIVE  fap-pre-hftn-sivJacH. 

1.  X  prompt  a  saisir;  empresse  de 
saisir;  intelligent;  2.  X  de  V appre- 
hension (perception),  £ ;  8.  (of,  de)  in- 
quiet;  alaitne;  dans  F apprehension j 
dans  la  crai/iite  ;  4.  (fok,  pour)  appre- 
hensif  X ;  susceptible ;  6.  X  faoUe  d 
imowooir. 

3.  To  b*^  —  of  a.  o.'s  authority,  etre  inquiet  de 
Pauturit^  de  q.  u. ;  —  of  attack,  dans  Tappr^hen- 
siou  d'une  attaque.  4.  To  be  —  for  n.'s  fame,  etre 
susceptible  pour  »a  reminmie. 

To  be  —  o^  apprehender ;  to  make  a. 

0.  —  of  a.  th.,  /aire  apprehender, 
craindre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

APPREHENSIVELY    [ap-prS-hSn'-sW- 

li]  adv.  1.  avec  intelligent^  ;  2.  avec 
apprehenxiiyii  (crainte). 

APPREHENSIVENESS  [ap-prs-hsn'- 
riT-n«s]  n.  1.  facilite  (aptitude  k  conce- 
voir),  £  ;  2.  apprehension  (crainte),  £ 

APPRENTICE  [ap-pr6n'-tis]  n.  1.  ap- 
prenti,  m. ;  appreniie,  £ ;  2.  (d'avou6, 
de  notaire)  clerc,  m. :  3.  (de  medecin) 
eleve,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  novice,  m. 

To  article  an  — ,  1.  (d'avou6,  de  notaire) 
placer  comnie  clerc ;  2.  (de  medecin) 
placer  comme  elive ;  to  bind  — ,  met- 
ire  en  apprentissage ;  to  bind  out  an 
— ^1  obliger  un  apprenti  ;  to  put  —  (to), 
m^re  en  apprentissage  (chez). 

APPRENTICE,  V.  a  mettre  en  ap- 
prentissage. 

To  be  — d  (to),  Ure  en  apprentissage 
(chez). 

APPRENTICESHIP  [ap-prtn'-Hs-shlp] 

n.  1. 1  apprentissage,  m.;  2.  §  noviciat,  va. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  itre  en=.;  i.  itre 

clerc ;  3.  itre  elive ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 

1.  etre  soi'U  d^z= ;  2.  n''itre  plus  clere ; 
8.  n'Stre  plus  elive ;  to  serve  o.'s  — , 
/aire  son  = ;  to  serve  an,  the  —  ofi  to, 
fitire  un,  V-=.  de. 

APPRIZE  [ap-prii']  V.  a.  apprendre; 
instntire ;  informer  ;  |  privenir  ; 
fair 6  part  d. 

To  —  a.  o.  of  a»th.,  apprendre  q.  ek.  d  q.  «. ; 
instruire,  informer,  privenir  q.  u.  de  q.  ck. ;  faire 
part  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

To  be  well  — d,  savoir  bien. 

APPRIZEMENT  [ap-prii'-mSnt], 

APPRIZING,  n.    V.  Appraiskmbnt. 

APPRIZER.    F.  Appraiser. 

APPROACH  [ap-prouh'l  V.  n.  1.  |  ap- 
procher  (de);  s'approcher  (de);  2.  § 
(TO,  de)  approcher  (ressembler). 

2.  An  expression  that  — ed  almost  to  wildnea^ 
vne  txpretsi'm  qui  approchait  preeque  de  P^gare- 
vunt. 

APPROACH,  V.  a.  1.  I  8  (to,  de)  ap- 
proclier  ;  s'approcher  ;  2.  $  aborder ; 
8.  (hort)  greffer  par  approche. 

APPROACH,  n.  (to)  1.  I  S  approche 
(de),  £  ;  2.  §  aiicis  (aupres  de),  va.;  3.  § 
rapprochement  (vers),  m. ;  4.  §  pr ogres 
(vers) ;  pas,  m. ;  5.  — es,  pi.  (const) 
abords,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (fort)  approche,  f  ;  7. 
(math.)  approximation,  £;  8.  (miL) 
approche,  t 

•I.  The  —  tfi  kin(^,  /'accis  aiipret  dee  roit.  3.  A 
closer  —  to  intimacy,  un  plu$  grand  rapproche- 
ment vers  Pintimil'i.  4,  Any  —  ttwarde  a  better 
feeling,  «h  pas  vert  de  rruVUurt  te:>ti,tients. 

Metho''  of  — es,  (math.)  mithode  des 
approximations  successlves,  £  On  o.'s 
— ,  d  son  approche  ;  on  o.'s  first  — ,  au 
premier  abord ;  on  nearer  — ,  en  s^ap- 
prochant  davantage. 

APPROACHABLE  [ap-prttdi'-a-bl]  adj. 
abordable  ;  accessible. 

APPROACH  ER  [  ap-prttdi'.ur  ]  n.  | 
personne  qui  approche,  t ;  surve- 
nant,  m. 

APPROACHING  [ap-protsh'-ing]  adj. 
prochain  ;  dont  on  s'approcne. 

APPROACHING,  n.  (hort)  greffe 
par  approche,  t 


APPROBATION  [  »p-pi6-!>i -Ai*  ]< 
approbation,  £ 

By  — ,  a/cec  =.;  of — ,  d'= ;  apprdba- 
tlf.  To  look — ,  approwoer  du  regard, 
to  meet  a.  o.'s  — ,  (chos.)  avoir  l'=i  <J4 
q,  u.;  to  nod  — ,  incliner  la  tite  m 
eigne  cT =. 

APPROPRIATE  [ap-pr6'-pri-at]  v.  a. 
(to)  1.  s'approprier  ;  approprier  (d) . 
2.  destiner  \d) ;  reserver  (d,  pour) :  of 
fecter  (d) ;  appliquer  (d)  ;  8.  attribvet 
(d) ;  assigner  (d) ;  attacher  (d) ;  4.  di> 
signer;  fiaer. 

3.  To  —  a  jiernianent  appellation  to  particulxi 
families,  attacher  det  d^nominatioHt  permanentet  u 
detfainillet  particulieret. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  s'approprier. 

APPROPRIATE,  adj.  (to)  1.  appro 
prie  (d) ;  2.  propre  (d) ;  8.  ^  d  fwoe 
nant  (de). 

APPROPRIATELY  [ap-pro'-pri-at-B] 
adv.  1.  (to,  d)  d'une  mMnUre  propre; 
2.  d  juste  titre. 

APPROPRIATENESS  [ap-pro'-pri-it- 
nSs]  n.  (to,  d)  convenance  particuUire , 

APPROPRIATION  [ap-pro-prl-a'-shiii] 
n.  (to)  1.  propriety  (droit),  £ ;  2.  appli- 
cation, £ ;  destination.,  f ;  emploi,  m. , 
8.  rapport  (d),  m. ;  apjMcation  (d),  t ; 
4.  particularite,  £;  5.  (chim.)  appro- 
priation, t. ;  6.  (physioL)  assimila- 
tion, £ 

'i.  The  —  of  a  piece  of  ground  for  a  park,  Pern 
ploi  d'un  terrain  pour  an  pare. 

' —  to  o.'s  self  appropriation,  t. 

APPROPRIATOR  [ap-prfi'-prl-a-tnr]  n. 
personne  qui  applique,  destine,  em- 
ploie  (q.  ch.  k  son  usage),  £ 

APPROVAL  [ap-prd'-val]  n.  appro- 
baUon,  £ 

APPROVANCE.   V.  Approbation. 

APPROVE  [ap-pr*/]  V.  a.  1.  approu- 
ver ;  2.  X  justifier ;  conflrmer ;  8 
iprouver ;  essayer ;  faire  lepreuve  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self  +,  se  montrer  (prouvti 
qn'on  est). 

APPROVED  [ap-pr6vd']  adj.  1,  op 
prouve ;  2.  eprouve. 

APPROVER  [ap-prtV-ur]  n.  appro 
bateur,  va. ;  approbatrice,  £ 

APPROVING  [ap-prtv'.iug]  84).  ap- 
probateur. 

APPROVINGLY  [ap-prdv'-ing-li]  adv 
avec  approbation. 

APPROXIMATE  rap-proks'-l-mat]  T. 
H.  (TO,  de)  I  §  rapprocher. 

APPROXIMATE,  v.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  H 
rapprocher  ;  2.  (did.)  approximer. 

APPROXIMATION  [  ap-prok^ri-mi'- 
•hnn]  n.  1.  I  §  rapprochement,  va. ;  2 
(did.)  approximation,  £ ;  8.  (math.)  di- 
termination  par  approxinuition,  £ 

By  — ,  par  approximation ;  ap- 
proximativement. 

APPROXIMATIVE  [ap-prok'-ri-matiT] 
a4j.  approximatif. 

APPUI  [ap-pw*']  n.  (man.)  appui,m. 

APPULSE  [ap'-puis]  n.  t  1.  cltoc,  m. 
rencontre,  f ;  2.  abord  (action  d'abor 
der),  m. ;  8.  arrivee,  £ 

APPULSION  [ap-pal'^>hiin]  n.  ichoc, 
va. ;  rencontre,  £  ;  impulsion,  £ 

APPULSIVE  Jap-poi'-^v]  adj.  +  vm- 
pulsif;  attractij. 

APPURTENANCE  [  ap-pw'.t«-iuui.  | 
n.  S  §  1.  appurtenance,  f ;  2.  J  $  cor 
lege,  m. 

APPURTENANT  [ap-pur'-ti-nant]  ad) 
(dr.)  (to,  d)  appartenant. 

APRICOCK.    t  V.  Apricot. 

APRICOT  [a'-pri-kot]  n.  abricot,  u. 

Peach  — ,  :=-peche,  m. 

Apricot-trkb,  n.  abricotier,  to. 

APRIL  [a'-pril]  n.  avril,  va. 

April-fool,  n.  personne  qui  r«(OtC 
un  poisson  d'a/rril,  £ 

—  day.  Jour  lu  poisson  d'avril,  va. 
— 's  errand,  poisson  d'avril,  va.  To  b« 
made  an  — ,  recevoir  ?wj  = ;  to  make  a. 
o.  an  — ,  donner  u7i  ■=:  d  q.  u. 

APRON  [a'-pnm]  n.  1.  Uiblier,  va.;  2 

peau  grasse  qui  recouvre  le  ventre  di 

Pole,  £ ;  3.  (de  cabriolet)  tablier,  va.;  4 

:  (dc  bassin,  de  dock)  tablier;   radUr , 

arriire-radier,  m. ;   6.  (artil.)  couvre 

1  lumiire,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  eperon,  it. ;  eon 

i  U-e-itrave,  t 


ARA                                                   ARB                                                  ARC 

^nor;  onot;  iltabe;  li^tab;  ^bull;  u  barn,  her,  »ir;  ^oil;  ^dpnand;  £^thin;  th  this. 

Apeon-man,  n.  %  homme  d  tdbU&r ; 
ntvriw,  m. 

APRONED  [a'-purnd]  adj.  poftcmt  ta- 
tUer  ;  d  talAier. 

"  APROPOS"  r»p'-r6 -po]  adv.  Apropos. 

APSIS  Up'-BU]  n.,  pi.  Apsidks,  1. 
(4rca.)  abmie ;  apgide,  t ;  2.  (astr.)  ap- 
Hd^;  m. 

APT  [api]  ad;  (FOR,  to)  1.  propre  (d)  ; 
vdapi^  (d)  ;  2.  disposi  (d) ;  porti  (d) ; 
Xrompt  (d) ;  facMe  (d)  ,•  svoet  (d)  ;  8. 
tapa/ile  (de) ;  (pers.)  homme  (d)  ; 
Pemme  (d);  4  juste;  convenable;  5. 
postible. 

•2.  To  be  —  to  think  o.'s  self  wise  enough,  eirt 
.-<iit*  a  i«  croire  auez  tage.  3.  To  be  —  to  take 
Ae  law  in  o.'c  own  hand,  ilre  homme,  femme  a  s« 
■yniirt  juttite  toi-meme.  4.  The  most  —  image, 
*tinape  la  plus  juste. 

APT,  V.  a.  t  adapter;  dAttpostr  ;  ad- 

fuster. 
APTEE  [ap'-tar]  n.  (ent)  aptire,  m. 
APTEROUS  [ap'-tur-u»]  adj.  (ent)  ap- 

APl'ITUDE  [ap'-ti-tud]  n.  (to)  apti- 
tude (d)  ,■  dUposiMon  (d,  pour),  t 

APTLY  [apt'-ii]  adv.  1.  convenable- 
ment;  justemant;  a/oec  justesse;  2.  d 
propos. 

i.  T"  qnnte  — ,  citer  a  propos. 

APTNESS  [apt'-n6«]  n.  (for,  to)  I. 
disposition  (d,  paw),  t ;  2.  propriety 
(d«),  C ;  8.  concenance  {q/o«c\  £ ;  4.  ap- 
tUude  (d),  t 

I.  lo  nave  an  —  to  improve  the  mind,  avoir  la 
|»rO(^riet6  (Je  cuUwer  Pesprit. 

APTOTE  [ap'-wt]  n.  (gram.)  nam  in- 
diclinable,  m. 
APYROUS  [ap'-i-ris]  adj.  (did.)  tipyre. 
AQUA  [a'-kwa]  n.  i  eau,  f. 

—  fortia,  (chiin.)  =  forte,  f. ;  —  mari- 
na, —  marine,  (joaill.)  aigus-marine,  t. ; 
—  regia,  regis,  (chim.)  =  regale,  f. ;  — 
vit8B,7di8t)  spifHueuaa  de  la  premiere 
disMftution,  m. 

iQrA-TiNTA,  n.  (grav.)  aqtta-ttnta ; 
■x-luaMnte.  f. 

AQUARELLE  [ak-wa-rti']  n.  (dessin) 
^tgnuirelle,  t. 

AQUARIUS  [a-kwi'-ri-fii]  n.  (astr.) 
aerseau,  m. 

AQUATIC  [a-kwat'-lk], 

AQUATIOAL  [  »-kw»t'-i-k»l  ]  adj. 
aquatiqu* 

AQUATIC  [.-kwat'-Ut]  n.  (bot)  plafOe 
vtqwitique,  t 

AQUEDUCT  [ak'-wg-dokt]  n.  1.  aque- 
4ue,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  aquedtu;,  m. 

Builder  of  — s,  construcieur  d'':=8,  m. 

AQUKDircT-BRiDOE,  n.  poTit-aque- 
dwi,  m. 

AQUEOUS  [»'-kw*-us]  adj.  (did.) 
aqueux. 

AQUE0U8NESS  [a'-kwj-fi^nss], 

AQUOSITY  [a-kwo.'-!-ti]  adj.  (did.) 
aquositS,  t 

AQUILA  [ak-w1-U]  n.,  pi.  AQUILiK, 
1.  (orn.J  aiffle,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aigle,  m. 

AQUILINE  [ak'-wi-lin]  a(y.  1.  I  J 
d'aigle ;  2.  aquUin. 

\.  A  penwtrating  —  eye,  un  regard  per^arU 
d'ftigle. 

AQUILON  [ak'-wT-lon]  n.  t  aquilon, 
m. ;  bise,  t. 

A.  R.  abrSviation  de  Anno  regis,  an 
dm  rigne. 

ARA  [a'-ra]  n.  1.  (astT.)  autel,  m. ;  2. 
(om.)  ara,  m. 

ARAB  [ar'-ab]  n.  1  §  Arabe,  m.,  C 

ARAB,  adj.  *  arabe. 

ARABESQUE  [ar'-a-b8sk]  adj.  (peint, 
Knlp.)  a rabeaqiie. 

ARABESQUES  [ar'-a-bssks]  n.  pi. 
peint,  sculp.)  arabesques,  f.  pi. 

ARABIAN  [»-ra'-bi-an]  adj.  1.  arabe; 

Arahle  :  2.  (geog.)  arabique. 

ARABIAN,  n.  arabe,  m.,  f. 

ARABIC  [ar'-a-bik]  adj.  1.  arabe;  2. 
j,rahique. 

—  dialect,  dialeete  arabique,  m. ;  — 
Sgnres,  ohiffreA  irabes,  m.  pi. ;  —  gram- 
mar,   gramma.re    arabe,    £ ;    —    lan- 

\  jaages,   lungues  arabiqucH,  £  pi.  ;   — 
I  ablest,  (pi )  (astr.)  tables  arahiques,  t 
i>l. ;  —  Z'^"'''  (astr.)  annee  ivrubi^ue,  t. 
ARABIC,  n.  arabe  (langue),  m. 
AEABICALLY  [»-r»W-ukal-r  ady. :    i 
''a^ab«  :  «n  arabe 


ARABIST  [ar'.a-bist]  n.  savant  versi 
dansParabe,  m. 

ARABLE  [ar'-a-bl]  adj.  arable  ;  labou- 
''able. 

ARABLE,  n.  terre  arable,  £  ;  sol,  m. 

ARABY  [ar'-a-Kj  n.  *♦  Arabik,  t 

ARACHNID  AN  [a-rak'nlHlan]  n.  (ent) 
arachnide,  t. 

ARACHNOID  [a-rak'-n6id]  n.  (anat) 
arachnovie,  £ 

—  membrane,  n.  (anat)  arachnoMe,  £ 
ARACK,  V.  Arrack. 
AEANEOUS  [a-ra'-ne-iis]  adj.  l.d^rtrai- 

gnee ;  qui  ressenihle  d  Varaignee  ;  2. 
de  toile  d'araignee  ;  qui  ressetnble  d  la 
toile  d^araigtiee. 

ARBiVLlST  [fir'.ba-list]  n.  arbaUte,  t. 

ARBALISTER  [ar'-h»-linur]  n.  arba- 
Utrier,  m. 

ARBITER  [4i'-bi-tar]  n.  I  §  xrbitre,  m. 

ARBITRAMENT  [ar-blt^ra-mSnt]  n. 
1.  §  ar Mirage,  m. ;  2.  X  Ubre  arbi- 
^^ «,  m. 

ARBITRARILY  [ir'-M-tra-ri-U]  adv. 
arbitrairemsnt 

ARBITRARINESS  [ar'-bi-tr»-ri-D6.]  n. 
arhitraire,  m. 

ARBITRARY  [ar'-W-tr*  ri]  adj.  arbi- 

AEBITRATE  [ar'-bi-tritl  V.  a.  1.  ; 
arbitrer ;  2.  §  decider;  decider  de; 
prononcer  sur. 

ARBITRATE,  v.  n.  1.  |  arbitrer;  2. 
§  (on,  upon)  decider  (de) ;  pfononcer 
{sur), 

ARBITRATED  [ar'-bl-tra-t«d]  p.  pa. 
adj.  1.  (change)  proportionnel ;  2.  (dr.) 
arbitre. 

ARBITRATION  rir-bi-tra'-shonl  n.  1.  | 
arbitrage,  in. ;  2.  §  dedgion,  £ ;  3.  J 
jugement  (appreciation),  va.;  A.  %  dis- 
cretion (merei),  £ ;  6.  (com.)  arbi- 
tra-ge,  m. 

■.'.  Tlie  will  and  —  of  the  Supreme,  /a  tulonk  el 
la  .licision  4u  Tin-Itant. 

Compound  — ,  (com.)  arbitrage  com- 
pose ;  =  de  plusieurs  places,  m. 

—  of  exchange,  (com.)  = ;  =  dtf 
change,  m.  By  — ,  par  = ;  arbitrale- 
ment.  To  submit  to  — ,  (pers.)  ae  sou- 
m^ttre  d  r= ;  to  submit  a.  th.  to  — ,  sou- 
raettre  q.  ch.  d  ?= ;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  =:. 

Arbftration-bond,  n.  (dr.)  com/pro- 
mis,  m. 

ARBITRATOE  [ar'-M-tri-tur]  n.  arU- 
tre,  m. 

—  j  adging  according  to  equity,  (dr.) 
amiable  compositeur,  m. 

ARBITREMENT  [ar-blt'-r*-m^6Dt]  n.  § 
1.  decision,  £ ;  jugement,  m. ;  2.  trans- 
action, £;  8.  (philos.)  arbitre,  m. 

Free  — ,  Ubre.  franc  arbitre.  At  a.  o.^s 
own  — ,  au  gre,  au  choise  de  q.  u. 

ARBITRESS  [ar'-W-trSs]  n.  arbitre 
(femme),  m. 

ARBOR  [ir'-bur]  n.  1.  ±  (bot)  arhre, 
m.  V.  Trbe  ;  2.  f  tech.)  arhre,  m. 

"—  Dlanse,"  (chim.)  arbre  de  DiOr 
ne.  m. 

ARBOR  far' -bur]  n.  6*rc«aM(dejardin), 
m. ;  tonneUe,  £ 

ARBOREOUS  [ar-bc'-rs-fis]  adj.  1.  (far- 
hre ;  qid  ressemble  d  un  arbre ;  2.  ^ui 
croii  sur  les  arbres  ;  8.  (bot)  arbore. 

—  stem,  n.  (Iwt)  tige  arboree,  £  ; 
tronc,  m.  To  be  — ,  erottre  sur  les 
arbrea  ;  to  become  — ,  ressembler  d  wn 
arbre. 

ARB0RE8CENCE  [sr-bsrts'-sSns]  n. 
(did.)  arboresoence,  £ 

ARBORESCENT  [ir-ws-r8s'-s«rt]  a4j. 
(did.)  arborescent. 

ARBORET  [ar'-bd-r6t]  n.  **  arbris- 
seau  m. 

ARBORICULTURAL  [  ar-b6.ri-ka'- 
uhfi-ral]  adj.  (did.)  darbre  propre  d  la 
culture. 

ARBORICULTURE  [  ar-ba-ri-kal'- 

tshfir]  n.  (did.)  culture  des  arbres,  £ 

ARBORIZATION  [ar-bo-i-ii  Jifln]  n. 
arbortttition,  £ 

.\RBORIZE' [ar'-b«.ri«]  V.  ft.  arbo- 
riser. 

ARBUTEr&r'-Wt], 

ARBUTUS  far-bn'-tns]  n.  (bot)  6w6<n*- 
n<w,  m.  i 

Trailing  — ,  =  tra^i'^wt,  m. ;  ^  roiain 
Sawrt,  A. 


Arbdtk-bbrry,  n.  (bot)  arboxite.  C" 
^  rai-wn  d'oivrs,  m. 

ARBUTEAN  [ar-bu'^han]  8<y.  (bOt 
d'arboueier. 

ARC  [ark]  n.  1.  (arcli.)  arc,  x,;  S 
(astr.,  geom.)  arc,  m. 

Diurnal  — ,  (astr.)  =  diurne  ;  nootcr- 
nal  — ,  =  noctufiie.  To  deecril/«  as  — v 
(gcom.)  decrire  wn,  =. 

Arc- BO  ITT  ANT,  n.  (arcb.)  arcA-6«vi> 
tant,  m. 

ARCADE  [ar-kad']  n.  (arch.)  aroadti,  t 

ARCADIAN  [ar-ka'-dlwuil, 

AECADIC  [»r-ki'-dik]  ac(j.  areadiM^ 
(TAroadie. 

ARCANUM  [ir-ki'-nnm]  n.,  pi.  AWJA 

NA,  1.  (alch.)  arcane,  m. ;  2.  §  se&rel, 
mystere,  m. 

of  science,  lt»  secrets,  /es  mytt^rM 


i.  Till 
de  'a  ic'yeitce 

ARCH  [irtah]  n.  1.  (arch.)  arehe,  £ ;  2. 
I  §  va&te,  £ ;  3.  are-«n-ciel ;  arc,  m. ;  4 
(anat)  arcade ;  voiUe,  £ ;  6.  (constr.) 
eintre,  m.;  6.  (constr.)  arc;  arceau,m. 

Askew,  skew  — ,  voiite  oblique,  en 
Mais;  diminished  — ,  =  invparfaite; 
groined  — ,  ^zuTarHe ;  inverted  — ,  ra- 
dier,  m. ;  ogee  — .  =  ere  ogive ;  perfect 
semicircular  — ,  z=  en  plein  eintre; 
Skene  — ,-=en arc  de  cercle;  triumphal 
— ,  arc  de  triomphe  ;  arc  triomphal,  m. 
Crown  of  an  — ,  clef  de  =,  £  ;  bpringing 
of  an  — ,  naissance  d«  =,  £  ;  -  of  hea- 
ven, *♦  arc  {m.\  =  (£)  cele^e. 

ARCH-BUT.MBNT,     B,     (COnSt)    OroZlOM- 

tamt,  m. 

Arch-head,  n.  (arch.)  iMe  di  voUte,  t 

Arch-piecb,  n.  (const)  ccurbe  ds 
eintre,  t. 

AEon-STONK,  n.  (arch.)  voussoir ;  w/u§- 
seau,  m. 

ARCH,  v.  a.  1. )  voUier ;  emtrer  •  %  | 
/aire  des  vodies  ;  8.  \  arquer  ;  4  $  oovt^ 
oer  ;  courber  en  arc. 

To  —  his  neck,  (man.)  oapuchowuir. 

ARCH,  adj.  1.  grand  (de  premta 
ordre,  de  premier  rang);  2.  mal.-n. 

2.  The  —  reply  of  ... ,  nialigne  repotiee  de  . , . 

ARCH,  n.  t  chef,  m. 

ARCH^OLOGIC  [ir-k»-«-U(."*]  a^l 
arcfieologique. 

ARCHAEOLOGY  [ir-ki-ol'-i-jlT, 

AECHAIOLOGT[ar-ki-or.«.jij  n.  or- 
cheologie,  £ 

■  ARCHAISM  [  ar'-ka-lnn  ]  n.  Or- 
chalsme,  m. 

ARCHANGEL  [ark-an'-jei]  n.  L  oro&- 
ange,  m.    2.  (bot)  lamier,  m. 

White  — ,  (bot)  lamier  blano,  m. 
ortie  blanche,  morte,  £ ;  yellow  — ,  ga- 
leohdolan,  m. ;  ^  orUejaune,  m^orte  dea 
bois,  £ 

ARCHANGELIC     [ark-an-jSl'-Ik]    adj. 

de  Farchange ;  qui  a  rapport  d  wn 
archange. 

ARCHBEACON  [arUV-bi'-kn]  n.  fa- 
nal ;  pluire  principal,  m. 

ARCHBISHOP  [artsh-blsh'-fip]  n, 
archeveque,  m. 

ARCHBISHOPRIC    [SrUh-blsh'-ap-rlk] 

n.  archeveclie,  m. 

ARCHBOTCHER  [aruh-bouh'-ur]  a 
(iron.)  savetier  de  premier  ordre,  m. 

ARCHBUTLER  j;artsh-biit'-iur]  n.  (ek 
Allemagne)  grand  echanaon,  m. 

ARCHCHANCELLOR  [irtah  tduui'- 
i«l-lur]  n.  arehichancelier,  u^. 

ARCHCOUNT  [.artsh-kftunt']  n.  prth 
mier  comte.  m. 

ARCHCRITIC  [aruh-krit'-ik]  n  oH 
tique  deprernier  ordre,  n.. 

ARCHDEACON  [aruh-ds'-kn]  n.arohi 
diacre,  m. 

ARCHDEACONRY  [arKh-ds'-ka-ri]  ■ 
1.  archidia-connt,  m. ;  2.  archicUA 
ooni,  m. 

AECHDEACONSHIP  [aruh.d«-.- 
•hlp]  n.  archidiaconat ;  grand  vtou^ 
Hat,  m. 

ARCHDIVINE  ;  artsh-di-vin' ]  a  X 
thSologien  de  premier  ordre,  m. 

ARCHDUCAL  [artsh-di'-kai]  a^.  ar 
t^idncal. 

ARCHDUCHESS      [art«h-daUh'-««]     K 

archiduchesse,  £ 

ARCHDUCHY  rart.li.<«ouh'-0  a.  ar 
dUdMchd  (terrltolr«).  in 


ARC 


ARE 


ARG 


dikte;  dtbr\  AlUl;  afltt;  4m«;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


[4rUh.hIp'-»-krit] 


ABCHDUKE  [iruh^fik']  n.  arcM- 
iiKi,  m. 

ARCHDUKEDOM  [artiA-dak'-dom]  n. 

mrchiduche  (dignit6,  juhdictlon),  m. 

AKCHED  [artaht]  a<y.  1,  vo&te;  2. 
dntri;  3.  argue. 

AKCHENEMT  [art.h-«n'-8-ini]  n.  J 
frond  ewnemi,  m. 

ARCHEOLOGY,  F.  Aecjileologt. 

ARCHER  [aruh'-ur]  n.  1.  |  §  archer, 
as. ;  2.  (astr.)  sa-gittaire,  in. 

ARCHERESS  [aruh'-ir^]  n.  <wcA*r 
(femme)  m. 

ARCHERY  [irtoh-ur-q  n.  Oft  ds  tirer 
de  Care,  m. 

ARCHETYPAL  [ir'-k«-a.p«i]  a^J. 
(did.)  archetype. 

ARCHETYPE  [ir'-ke-tip]  n.  1.  (did.) 
archetype,  m. ;  2.  (mon.)  italon,  m. 

ARCHFELON  [aruh-f8l'.fln]  n.  t  arehi- 
felon,  m. 

ARCHFIEND  [aruh-fSnd']  n.  %  arcM- 
demon,  m. 

ARCHFLATTERER  [artah-lUt'-t«-«r] 
n.  archiflattev/r,  m. 

ARCHFOE  [aruh-fis']  n.  grand  mne- 
mi,  XTL 

ARCHFOUNDER  [irUh-ftin'-dnr]  n. 
grand  fondateur,  m. 

aECHHERESY  [art.h-h«r'-«-d]  n.  X 
\tirigie  principale,  t 

ARCHHERETIC  [irtah-Mr'^tlk]  n. 
WchHwreUqrie,  m. 

ARCHHYPOCRITE 
■.  arehihypoorite,  m. 

ARCHiCAL  [ar'-ki-ksl]  adj.  pHmitif; 
iiementaire. 

ARCHIDIACONAL  [ilr-kMI-»k'-6-»aI] 
•di.  d'archidiacre. 

ARCHIEPISCOPACY  [ir-kl.«-pfa'-k6- 
pi-ai]  n.  archiepiscqpat,  m. 

AkCHIEPISCOPAL  [ir-ki-»-pto'-k4- 
p«n  adj.  archiepiscopal. 

Archil  [a/uuiij, 

ARCHILLA,   V.  Orohilla. 
archimandrite    [ar-kl-iMa'-drit] 
a.  archimandrite,  m. 
— 's  benefice,  arcMmandritat,  m. 
ARCHING    [irtah'-ing]   n.    archs; 

ARCHIPELAGO  [ir-ki-pJl -<i.g4]  n. 
(g6og.)  archipel,  m. 

ARCHITECT  [ir'-ki-t8kt]  n.  1.  |  J  ar- 
e/dtecte,  m. ;  2.  §  artisan,  m. 

2.  To  be  the  —  of  o.'i  own  fortune,  etre  rartiisa 
iU  ta  prcpre  f'Ttunt, 

ARCHITECTONIC  [ir-W-ttk-ton'-ik] 
kdj.  architectonique. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHER  [ir-ki- 
uk-u-Dog'-ra-fur]  n.  %  arohitectonogra- 
phe,  m. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHY  [ir-ki- 
tek-to-nog'-ra-f  I  ]  n.  arohitectonogro- 
phie,  f. 

ARCHITECTURAL  [ir-W-wk'-uhn- 
ml]  adi.  architectural. 

ARCHITECTURE  [ir'-W-ak-tohur]  n. 
architecture^  £ 

Pointed  — ,  =  ogvvaU. 

ARCHITRAVE  [ir'-W-trsT]  n.  (arch.) 
architrwee,  f 

ARCHITRICLINU8  [ir-M-wk'-H.nu.] 
M.'  (ant  rom.)  architricUn,  m. 

ARCHIVAL  [Sr-ki'-Tal]  a4},  (forcAj- 
968  ;  des  archives. 

ARCHIVAULT  [ir'-kt-Tiit]  n.  (arch.) 
archi/voUe ;  douelU,  t 

ARCHIVES  [ir'-kiva]  n.  pL  archives, 
CpL 

ARCHIVIST  [ir'-ki-Tirt]  n.  archd- 
9iste,  m. 

ARCHLIKE  [Srtah'-Uk]  adj.  enarche; 
Irwvne  vme  arche ;  en  vo&te;  oomme 

AACHLUTE  [iruh-int']  n.  (mns) 
mrchihith,  tn. 

ARCHLY  [irtah'-lT]  adv.  malicimtse- 
m*nt ;  aveo  malice. 

ARCHMOCK  [iruii-mok']  a  %  souve- 
'vine  mogrtfrie,  f. 

ARCHNESS  [Srtah'-ne.]  n.  malice  (dis- 
position k  la  gaiet6  du  la  phisanterie),  t 

ARCHON  [ar'-kiin]  n.  (hist  gr.)  ar- 
thotUe-m. 

ARCHONSHIP  [ar'-kun-ahlp]  n.  (h'«t 
jr.)  archontat,  m. 

AECHPASTOR     [SrUh-paa'-tur]    n. 

irand  pasteur  (d^  ftmesX  m. 
SO 


ARCHPOET  [aruh.p«'-«t]  n.  %prmU«r 
poSte,  m. 

ARCHPOLITICIAN  [irt.h-pol-1-tWi'- 
•n]  n.  X  grand  poJitique,  m. 

ARCHPONTIFF  [  aruh-pon'-tif  ]  n. 
ponti/e  S7ipr0m-e,  m. 

ARCHPRELATE  [  iruh-pr8l'-«  ]  n. 
prilnt  auprhne,  za. 

AECHPRESBYTEE  [irt»h-prt.'.M-tiir] 
n.  archipritre,  m. 

ARCHPRESBYTERY  [irtah-prta'-W- 
«r-i]  n.  1.  archipritri,  m. ;  2.  archi- 
presbyterat,  m. 

ARCHPRIEST  [irtah-prtat']  a  archi- 
pritre,  m. 

ARCHPRIMATE  [  Irtah-pri'-mit  J  n. 
grand  primal,  m. 

ARCHPROPHET  [irtah-prof-4|  n. 
grand  propMte,  m. 

ARCHREBEL  [artah-rtb'-»l]  a  grand 

ARCHTRAITOR  [iruh-tri'-tar]  a  ar- 
chitraitre,  m. 

ARCHTREASUBER  [  irtU-trtah'-n- 
rar]  n.  architresorier,  m. 

ARCH  VILLAIN  [  fatah.Tn'-Bn  ]  a 
grand  miserable,  m. 

ARCHVILLANY  prtah-Hl'-U-nl]  a 
profonde  sceleratesse,  t 

ARCHWAY  [aruh'-wa]  a  (arch.)  w>«- 
tibule,  m. 

ARCHWISE  [irtah'-wia]  adv.  #» 
forme  darche,  de  voUte. 

ARCTIC  [irk'-uk]  a^j,  (g^ag.)  are- 
tique. 

ARCTURU8  [irk-ta'-rSa]  n.  (astr.)  aro- 
turus,  m. ;  **  arcture,  va, 

ARCUATE  [ir'-kfi-at]  ac(J.  1. 1  arqtU; 
en  forme  dare  ;  2.  (bot)  arque. 

ARCUATION  [ir-kn-a'-ahon]  a  1.  ar- 
euaiion,  t ;  2.  (liort)  marcotte,  t 

ARCUBALIST,  X  V.  Abbalist. 

ABCUBALISTER,  X  V-  Arbalistke. 

ARDENCY  [ar'KiSn-ai]  a.  I  §  ardeur,  t 

ARDENT  [ar'-d«nt]  adj.  1.  |  $  (pok, 
pour)  ardent;  2.  $  (with,  dA)  brwant 

2.  —  with  paternal  fire,  brulant  du/eu  palemel. 

ARDENTLY  [ir'^snt-B]  adv.  S  ar- 
de/mment. 

ARDI8IA  [4r^li»h'-l-«]  a  (bot)  ardU 
He,t 

ARDOR  [ir'.dur]  a  1. 1 1  ardmr,  t ; 
2.  t  ange  de  Iwnia-e,  m. 

ARDUOUS  [ir'.jd-fia]  ad).  1. 1 1  ardu 
(mde);  2.  +  J  ardu ;  a  J  rude, 

4.  An  —  ta»k,  uiw  titkt  nrdue.  3.  An  —  con- 
flict, un  rude  cnnftU. 

ARDUOUSNESS  [ir'-jn-u^nti]  n.  $ 
nature  ardue  ;  difflouUi,  t 

ARE  [ar]  a  are  (mesore  de  superfl- 
de),  m. 

ARE,  V.  Bk. 

ARE  [a-ra'], 

ALAMIRE  [i-la-m»'-ra]  a  (mus.)  ri,  m. 

AREA  [a'-r«-a]  n.  1.  aire  (espac«),  f. ; 
2.  enceinte,  t. ;  3.  etendue ;  surface,  t ; 
4.  place  (publique),  f. ;  6.  parvis,  m. :  6. 
teeom.)  aire;  surface;  superficie,  t; 
f,  (tech.)  aire  ;  surface  ;  superficie,  T 

Walled  — ,  aire,  enceinte  de  mure. 

AREAD  [a-r»d']  V.  a.  t  aviser ;  aver- 
tir ;  conseiuer. 

ABEAL  [a'-r«-ai]  a<y.  d*  superficie. 

AREC  fa-rtk'], 

ARECA  [a-r«'-km]  a  (bot)  arec; 
areca,  m. 

Meridional  — ,  =  des  Indss ;  oaohou, 
m.    — ,  noio)  darec,  t 

AREED,  V.  Ahead. 

AREEK  [a-rjk']  adv.  J  ©  #»  fumant 
(exhalant  nne  vapenr). 

AREFACTION  [  ai-j-fak'-ahfio  ]  n. 
(did.)  arefaction,  t 

AREFY  Ui'-t-ti]  V.H.X  dessecher. 

ARENA  [a-rs'-na]  n.  1.  |  §  arene  (am- 
phith6Atre),  f;  2.  (g6oL)  arine,  t;  8. 
{mil  )  gravelle,  t 

ARENACEOUS  [ar-«-na'-ahfia]  adj.  X 
(hist  nat.)  arinaci;  2.  (rmn.)  friable. 

ARENATION  [ar-«-na'.«hnn]  n.  (did.) 
arenaUtn  (action  de  convrir  de  sa- 
ble), f. 

ARENOSE  [ar-i-noa], 

ARENOUS  [a-rs'-nna]  a^j.  X  aren«ua> 
(sablonneux). 

AREOLA  ra-r»'.6-:a]  n.,  pL  Areola 

AREOLE  [ar'-s-el]  a  1.  (anat)  arioU 
C;  8.  (jnmarM«:  aurioU.  t 


AREOMETER      [  a-i«-em'.«.tu }     b 

(phys.)  aref'Tnitre,  m. 

AREOMETRY  [  a-r6.«m^-WI^  a 
(phys.)  areometrie,  t 

AREOPAGITE  [a-r«-op'-»-Jw]  n.  «r^ 
pagite,  m. 

AREOPAGUS  [a-r«.op'.a-pua]  a.  o^M 
page,  m. 

AREOSTYLE  [a-re-oa-ai]  a  («rek> 
areostyle,  va. 

ARGAL  [ar'-gal]  n.  tartre  bvtt,  m. 

ABGALl  [ar-ga'-li]  n.  (mass.)  arga 
U,  m. 

ARGEMONE  [ar.jS-mo'-nS]  a  (bot) 
arghnone,  £  ;  pavot  epinevte,  m. 

ARGENT  [ar'-jsnt]  n.  (bias.)  argent,xa. 

ARGENT,  adj.  1.  %*dargent;  ar- 
gente;  2.  (bias.)  d argent. 

Aegknt-hokned,  a^j.  *•  au  croilssatA 
dargent. 

ARGENTAL  [ir-jsn'-tai]  a(y.  (did.)  ar- 
gental. 

ARGENTATE  [ar'-jjn-tit]  a  (chlia) 
argentate,  m. 

ARGENTATION  [Sr-jgn-ta'-ahnn]  a 
argenture,  t 

ARGENTIFEROUS  [  ir-j8n-rif -ur-a»  1 
adj.  (did.)  argentifere. 

ARGENTINA  [Sr-jgn-tl'-Da], 

ARGENTINE  [ar'-jSn-tln]  a  1.  (bot) 
argentine,  f. ;  2.  (ich.)  argentine,  t 

ARGENTINE,  adj.  1.  §  •*  argentin; 
2.  (g6og.)  argentin. 

ARGIL  [ar'-jn]  n.  argile,  t 

AR6ILL,  a  (omith.)  cigogne  d  sao, 
f. ;  marabout,  m. 

ARGILLACEOUS  [ir-jn-ia'-.hna]  a<y. 
(didO  argiloce. 

ARGILLIFEROUS  [  ar-jU-Uf-nr-ua  J 
adj.  (did.)  argilifere. 

ARGILLOUS  [ar-jU'-ina]  adj.  Xarff*- 
leux. 

"ARGO     NAVIS"    [ar'-gO-na'-vJ.]    a 

(astr.)  argo ;  le  navire  argo ;  le  vai*- 
seau  des  Argonautes;  le  navire;  It 
vaisseau,  m. 

ARGOL,  V.  Aecau 

ARGONAUT  [ar'-g«  nAt]  a  (ant  gr.) 
argonaute,  m. 

ARGON  AUTA  [  ir-gs-ni'-ta  ]  tjijt. 
(conch.)  argonaute ;  nautiU  papy- 
race,  va. 

ARGOSY  [ir'-gd^i]  n.  t  •♦  gaUre,  t 

ARGUE  [ar'-gi]  V.  a  1.  (from,  de)  ar- 
gumenter  ;  (op,  de)  raisomtier ;  2. 
(from,  de)  arguer;  8.  sout&ndr;  pri- 
tendre. 

ARGUE,  V.  &  1.  dis&uter ;  2.  denoter: 
indiquer ;  annoncer ;  8.  (feoh,  d«\ 
conclure ;  4.  (into,  en)  irantformer  ;  & 
(of,  de)  arguer ;  accuser. 

4.  To  —  a  fault  into  a  beauty,  tranafornier  «hm 
fault  en  Uaute. 

ARGUER  [Sr'.gi-ur]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  logi- 
den,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  argumentateur,  m. 
8.  (des  6cole8)  argumentant,  m. 

ABGUING  [ar'-gu-ing]  n.  1.  argvmum 
tation,  f. ;  2.  argument,  va. 

ARGUMENT  [ar'.gu-m6nt]  a  1.  +  or- 
gum^ni,  m. ;  2.  tMse ;  discussion,  t ;  8 
sujet  (de  poeme,  de  pi6ce  de  thefttre 
etc.),  m. ;  4.  4.  argument  (sommaire),  m 

Formal  — ,  argument  en  forme; 
strong  — ^=fort.  By  — ,  par  argumen- 
tation. To  advance  an  — ,  faire,  pnt- 
genier  tm  =  ;  to  clinch  a.  o.'s  —  0^, 
river  d  q.  u.  son  clou ;  to  hold  an  — , 
soutenir  une  thise,  une  dimension; 
argumenter. 

ARGUMENTAL  [ar-gn-m6o'-tal]  a^ 
d  argumentation. 

ARGUMENTATION  [  ar-gumJrvtt'- 
ahon]  n.  argumentataon,  t. 

ARGUMENTATIVE  [ar.gu-iD*.'-*»-«JT] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  d argumentation,  de  ra*- 
sonnement;  2.   (chos.)  (of,  poiir)  mi    1 
est  un  argument ;  3.  (pera.)  dispose  i    j 
argumenter,  A  F argumentation. 

2.  —  of  infinite  wisdom,  qui  est  un  argu^ 
p^fUr  la  KOgesK  iufinie. 

To  be  —  of,  (choa)  Ure  vn  ar 
pour ;  to  become  — ,  (pers.)  se 
argumenter. 

ARGUMENTATIVELY  fSr-gu-i 
ta-tiT-U]  adv.  l.par  argument ;  2.  > 
me  argument ;  comme  argu/menta 

ARGUS  [ar'-gua]  n.  \.[%  argus, 
2.  (ent)  argus,  m. ;  &  (on».)  a^avt. 


ARM 

ARM 

ARR 

^nor: 

onot: 

fitabe; 

dtub; 

^boB; 

t(  born,  her,  sir ; 

Moll; 

M pound; 

A  thin; 

ththla. 

ARGUTE  rsr-gnt']  a(y.  $  /»;  subUl 

AE6UTELY  [ar-giit'-ll]  sdv.  t  .M«- 
tuent;  suhtUement. 

AEQUTENESS  [iigut'-ns.]  n.  $  aub- 
Hlite ;  ^finesse,  i 

ARIAN  [a'-rf-anj  aaj.  arien. 

AEIAN,  n.  (hist  eccl^s.)  arien,  m. ; 
mrienne,  f. 

ABIANI8M  [  a'-ri-M-iun  ]  n.  (hist 
H0I6S.)  arianisme,  m. 

ARID  r»r'-id]  a(y.  I  §  arid«. 

AEIDITY  [  a-rid'-i-H  In.  LIS 
triditi,  t ;  2.  (th6ol.)  aridiU,  t 

A.RIDNES8,  F.  Aridity. 

ARIETATION  [a-ri-e-ta'-ihan]  n.  t  em- 
pUn  du  belter  (dans  la  guerre),  m. 

ARIETTA  [  a-ri-8t'.t»  ]  n.  (mus.) 
arietta,  f. 

ARIGHT  [a-rit']  adv.  1.  droU;  2. 
Men. 

ARIL[ar'.fl]  n.  (hot)  arille,  t. 

ARISE  [a-ri*']  V.  n.  (AKO8E ;  abiskn) 
1.  I  §  se  lever ;  2.  |  se  soulever ;  3.  |  p 
B'elever  ;  §  surgir  ;  4  §  (to,  d)  m  pre- 
tenter;  n'offrir;  6.  §  (feom,  de)  itre 
issu;  naitre;  6.  §  (feom,  de)  venir; 
provenir. 

ARISEN.  F.  Ahbb. 

ARISTAECH  [ar'-i»-t4rk]  n.  ari«tar- 
gue,  m. 

AEI8T00EA0Y  [  »r-to.tok'-n«i  ]  a 
aristocratie,  t 

ARISTOCRAT  [a-rU'-te-krat]  n.  aristo- 
«rate,  m. 

ARISTOCRATIC  [ar-ta-ta-krat'-lk], 

ARISTOCRATICAL  [  ar-Ii-W-krat'-I- 
k«l]  adj.  aristoo'atique. 

ARISTOCRATICALLY  [ar-ta-W-krat'- 
l-k«l-H]  adv.  uristooratiquement. 

ARISTOCRATICALNE88  [  ar-inft- 
knt'-i-kal-a6«  ]  n.  caractire  anstocra- 
tique,  m. 

ARISTOLOCHIA  [»r-h.t»-ia'-ki-«]  n. 
(bot)  aristoloche,  f. 

ARISTOTELIAN  [  •r-lta-».t«'-ll-«i  ] 
»dj.  (iristoteliden. 

AUI3T0TELIAN,  n.  aristotiliei- 
tn,  III. 

ARI8TOTELIANI8M  [  ar-U-ts-u'-U- 
ift-iim]  n.  aristotMiame,  m. 

ARISTOTELIC  [  ar-u-to-ai'-ik  ]  a^. 
d'Aristote. 

ARITHMETIC  [a-rirt'-ms-Ok]  n.  arith- 
mitigue,  t 

Literal,  •(•wV-Ti,  aaiyersal  — ,  =  uni- 
versellfi :  at^ebre,  t 

ARITHMETIC, 

ARITHMETICAL  [  ar-IU-mJt'.I-k-J  ] 
■cM.  arithmetique. 

ARITHMETICALLY  [  •r-K*-m8t'-l- 
H»l-U]  adv.  aHthmetiquenvent 

ARITHMETICIAN   [a-rUA-mJ-Hah'-an] 

B.  arithmetieien,  m. ;  anthmiUcienne,  t 

ARK  [ark]  n.  1.  t  coffret;  coffre;  pa- 
nier,  m. ;  2.  +  |  §  arohe  (de  N06),  t ; 
8.  4*  arche  (da  tabernacle),  t 

—  of  the  covenant  +,  arche  d'al- 
Uance ;  —  of  God,  of  the  Lord  +1  arche 
sainte,  de  Die^i,  du  Seigneur ;  — of  the 
testltnony,  y.irfihe  du  temoignage,  t. 

ARM  [armj  n.  1. 1  bras,  m. ;  2.  §  bras 
(puissance),  m. ;  8.  (d'ancre)  bras,  m. ;  4 
(d'aviron)  genou,  m. ;  5.  (de  roue)  rayon, 
m. ;  6.  (geog.)  bras,  m. ;  7.  (horlog.)  le- 
vier,  m. ;  8.  (man.)  bras,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
(de  cabestan)  bras,  m. ;  barre,  t ;  10. 
(tech.)  bras,  m. 

Fore (anat)  avant-bras,  m.    Set 

af  — s,  (tech.)  sysUme  de  bras,  m.  O.'s 
~e  aero  A,  lea  =  croises.  —  In  — ,  ^ 
deasus  =  desaoua ;  at  — 's  end,  at  — ^'s 
length,  d  la  distance  des  =:;  at  — '9 
teach,  au  bout  des  =: ;  by  strength  of 
— B,  1.  d  force  ds=z;  d  = ;  2.  d  tour  de 
ic ;  with  open  — 9,  d  =  ouverta ;  with 
o.'»  --8  across,  folded,  lea  =  croiais.  To 
toJd  o.'i  — 8,  croiaer  les=z;  to  hold  back 
k  ». »  — ,  retenir  le  =  de,  d  q.  u. ;  to 
hold  ont  o.'s  — s,  tendre  2e«  = ;  to  walk 
—  in  — ,  marcher  en  se  donnant  le  ■=■ ; 
marcfter  =  deaaua  ■=■  desaous. 

Akh-bone,  n.  (anat)  htimirus,  m. 

AsM-OHAiR,  n./auteuil,  m. 

Arm-oaitnt,  a41.  t  djambeflne. 

Arm-holk,  n.  1.  t  aiaaelle,  t ;  2.  e>n- 
wumohure ;  entaumure,  t 

AxM-vTt,  n.  aisseUe  t',  orewe  de 
VaU»eas,vt, 


AiM-BAOK,  n.  (miL)  ratelier,  m. 

AEM8-1.ENGTH,  V.  Abu. 

ARM,  V.  a.  (wTH,  de)  1.  |  §  armer; 
2.  (artil.)  armer  ;  8.  (phys.)  armer  (un 
aimant). 

To  —  o.'8  seH  iarm,er ;  to  —  cap  a 
pied,  =  de  pied  en  cap  ;  to  —  at  all 
points,  armer  de  toutea  pieces  ;  to  —  In 
proof,  couvrir  d'une  armure  d  fi- 
prerwoe. 

ARM,  V.  n.  \.  armer;  a'armer;  2. 
(man.)  armer. 

ARMADA  [  ir-ma'.da  ]  n.  armada 
(flotte  espagnole),  C 

ARMADILLA  [&r.m>-da'-Ul  n.  arm,a- 
dille,  f. 

ARMADILLO  [ir-nuMlllMi]  n.  (mam.) 
tatou,  m. 

ARMAMENT  [ar'-ma-m«nt]  n.  anne- 
ment,  in. 

ARMED  [armd]  adj.  1.  (comp.)  qui  a 
lea  braa  ...;  2.  auK  bras. . . . 

Long  — ,  qui  a  de  longa  braa  ;  qui  a 
lea  braa  longs ;  one — ,  manchot ;  short- 
— ,  qui  a  les  bras  couris. 

ARMED,  a<y.  1.  arm4;  2.  (bias.) 
armi;  3.  (mar.)  armi  en  guerre;  4 
(phys.)  (de  I'aimant)  arme. 

ARMENIAN  [ar-ms'-ai-an]  adj.  armi- 
nien;  d'Armenie. 

ARMENIAN,  n.  AmUnien,  m. ;  Ar- 
m^ienne,  t 

ARMFUL  [arm'-ful]  n.  brassie,  t 

By  — 8,  d  =«. 

ARMIGER0U8    [ar-rnq'-nr-u.]    a^J.   X 

icuyer  (qai  porte  les  armes),  m. 

ARMILLARY  [ir'-mn-la-rt]  a4}.  (astr., 
geog.)  armiUaire. 

—  sphere,  sphire  =,  £ 

ARMIPOTENCE  [ar.mlp'.«-ttna]  n.  t 
puissance  (hina  lea  armea,  t 

ARMIPOTENT  [ar-inIp'.«-Wnt]    »dj.  t 

puissant  en  armes. 

ARMISONOUS  [Sr-mii'-6-nna]  a^j.  1 1. 

(pers.)  autB  armes  retentissantea  ;  2.  (de 
lieu)  oil  retentissent  les  armes. 

ARMISTICE  [ar'-mi.tii]  n.  a/rmis- 
tioe,  m. 

ARMLESS  [inn'-l«ij  a4].  1.  wma 
bras ;  2.  sa/na  armea. 

ARMLET  [&rm'.l«t]  n,  1.  braaaard, 
m. ;  2.  bracelet,  m. ;  8.  (  g6og.  )  p^U 
bras,  TO. 

ARMOR  [&r'-mar]  n.  1. 1  §  armure,  t ; 
2.  (dr.)  armement,  m.;  8.  (mar.)  pa- 
voia,  va.  \  4  (phys.)  armure,  t 

Coat  — .  cotte  d'armea,  t  —  In  prool^ 
armure  a  Fepreuve.  To  buckle  on  a's 
— ,  reviUr  aon  armure. 

Aruob-bbabeb,  n.  icuyer  (qui  pnrte 
Tarmure),  m. 

ARMORER  [ar'-muT-ur]  n.  1.  armu- 
rier,  m. ;  2.  t  ecuyer,  va ;  8.  (mar.)  ar- 
murier,  m. 

ARMORINGS     [  Sr'-mar-ingi  ]    n.    pL 

(mar.)  pavois,  m.  pL 

ARM0EI8T  [  ir'-mur-tat  ]  n.  amw- 
riste,  m. 

ARMORY  fir'-mnr-i]  n.  1. 1  §  arsenal, 
m. ;  2.  salle  (Tarmes,  t ;  8.  armure,  t ; 
4  t  amwti'ies,  t  pL 

ARMS  [armi]  n.  1. 1  §  armea,  C  pL ;  2. 
(bias.)  armea  ;  armoiriea,  t.  pL 

Allusive,  canting  — ,  (bias.)  aniu)S 
po.rlantea ;  defensive  — ,  —  of  defence, 
=  dd/ensives;  Irregular  — ,  (bias.)  = 
fausses,  d  enquerre;  oflfenslve  — ,  — 
of  offence,  =  offensives  ;  small  — ,  «»«- 
mtes  =.  Carrying  — ,  port  6?=,  m. ; 
Are  — ,  =  d  feu.  Coat  of  — ,  (bias.) 
cotte  <r=,  t;  man  at  — ,  1.  homme 
<f:=,  m. ;  2.  t  hofhvie  armi,  m. ;  mas- 
ter at  — ,  ( mar. )  capitaine  rf" =,  m. ; 
pass,  passage  of  — ,  pas  d'-=,  m. ;  pile, 
circular  pile  of  — ,  (mil.)  faiaeeau  «'=, 
m. ;  rising  in  — ,  §  i#re«  de  boucliera,  t. ; 
sergeant  at  — ,  hudaaier  d'=.  (de»  cham- 
bres),  m. ;  place  of  — ,  place  rf'=,  t ; 
stand  of  — ,  armement  (ensemble  des 
objets  qui  servent  4  armor),  m.  —  of 
courtesy,  of  parade,  =  courtoisea.  By 
force  of — ,  1.  par  la  force  des  == ;  2.  a 
main  arnUe ;  in  — ,  (mil.)  #»  = ;  fo«  = 
d  la  main;  to  —I  avoi  =1  under—, 
amia  lea  = ;  with  —  in  o.'s  hands,  lea  = 
d  la  main.  To  bear  — ,  porter  les  = ; 
to  beat  to  — ,  (mil.)  1.  battre  le  rappel : 
2.  battre  la  generate ;  to  carry  — >  (mU.) 


L  porter  des  = ;  2.  lire  au  port  €P^ 
to  lay  down  o.'s  — ,  (mil.)  poser  lea  =x 
m,ettre  baa  lea  =;  to  -ise  in  — ,  ae  ievet 
en  =■;  se  soulever  to  take  np  — 
prendre  les  =.  Ground  — !  (mlL 
(command.)  reposez  vos  =  1  lodge  —  1 
haut  les  =  1  shoulder  —  portee  = 
support  —  I  =:  au  bras  ! 

Abm-chbst,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  dctr* 
wi«8,  m. 

ARMY  [ar'-m!]  n.  1.  |  armee  {fi 
terre),  C ;  2.  §  amfiie;  mvUitude,  t 

2.  An  —  of  good  wonU,  une  arm^e  dt  bim»  mott. 

Besieging  — ,  =  de  siege ;  large  — 
gramde-=.;  standing — ,=-pennaneinl^ 
To  be  in  the  — ,  etre  d  t'=;  to  enter 
the  — ,  entrer  dans  V  =. 

ARNICA  [ar'-ni-ka]  n.  (hot)  amique, 
t ;  arnica,  m. 

ARNOTTO  [ar-not'-ta]  ANNOTTO 
[  an-not'-ti  ]  n.  1.  ( hot )  roucou ;  ro- 
cov/yer ;  roucottyer,  m. ;  2.  (teint)  ar- 
notto;  rocou;  roucou,  vol. 

Cake,  flag  — ,  (teint)  arnotto,  rocou, 
roucou  en  labiates  ;  roll  — ,  =  en  rau- 
leatue.    To  paint  with  — ,  roucouer. 

Aenotto-tebk,  n.  (bot)  rouoowyer; 
roucou,  m. 

ARN'T  [&nit]  [contraction  de  abb 
not], 

ARNTJT8  [ir'-nSu]  n.  (bot)  am)ilM4 
cttUivie,  f. 

AROINT,  V.  Abotnt. 

AROMA  ja-rt' -ma]  n.  arome,  m. 

AROMATIC  [  ar^j-mat'-ik  ]  n.  aro- 
mate,  m. 

AROMATIC, 

AROMATICAL  [  ar-«-mat'-l-kaI  ]  a^J. 
aromatique. 

AROMATIZATION  [  ar-d-maH-^i' 
•hfin]  n.  (pharm.)  aromatisation,  t 

AROMATIZE     [nr'.d-ma-t5i]    V.   a.  1.  | 

aromoMaer  ,•  2.  *♦  §  embaumer. 

AROMATOUS  [a-r6'-ma-t«c]  a<y.  mrp- 
mutique. 

AROSE,  V.  Abisb. 

AROUND  [a-rtuud']  adv.  1.  anOeyir; 
d  Pentour  ;  2.  dla  ronde. 

2.  To  travel  —  from  town  to  town,  9oyagtr  a  U 
ronde  de  vi/U  en  viUe. 

All  —.tout  autour,  d  Pentow. 

AROUND,  pr6p.  autour  de;  d  P«m- 
tour  de. 

AROUSE  [>-r6£i']  y.  a.  1.  I  f  aon- 
lever  ;  2.  (fboh,  de)  $  riveiUer  ;  Sveil- 
ler. 

1.  To  —  a  country,  aoulever  «»  payt ;  to  —  th« 
pftwioM,  soulever  U»  pa—vini.  2.  To  —  from 
■leep,  r^veiller  du  tommtil;  to  —  tlia  focultiaa, 
r^veiller,  fiveiller  letfaeultet. 

AROW  [a-rs']  adv.  t  1.  «*  rang ;  a. 
d  lafUe ;  8.  Vwh  apria  VoAttre  ;  4  »mo- 
ceasvoemenL 

AROYNT  [a-r6int']  adv.  +  en  arriire; 
Mnd'ici. 

ARPEG  [ir'-pjgj, 

ARPEGGIO  [  ir-p{j'-!-6  ]  n.  (mm., 
arpige ;  arpegement,  m. 

To  perform  — 8,  faire  dea  =s ;  a  • 
piger. 

ARQUEBUSADE  [ir-kws-bua-ad']  n. 
1.  arquebuaade,  £  ;  2.  ( pharm. )  eon 
(Tarquebuaade,  £ 

—  water,  (pharm.)  eau  d'arquebu- 
aade,  £ 

ARQUEBU8E  [ir'-kws-bfl.]  n.  arqrui- 
buae,  £ 

ARQUEBU8IER  [  4r-kw»-bu».«r' ]  b. 
arquebusier,  m. 

ARRACK  far-rak']  n.  arack  ;  rack,  m. 

ARRA.IG>f    [ar-ran']    v.    a.    1.    (FOB) 

(dr.)  traduire  en  justice;  traduire  (i 
kt  barre)  (pour  cause  de);  2.  $  ocoum' 
(de). 

i.  To  —  a.  0.  for  ignotanea,  accuser  q.  u.  d'ifM 

ranre. 

ARRAIGN,  n.  X  ^i»«  «n  accuaatUm, 

£    V.  ABRAiaNUKNT. 

Clerk  of  the  — s,  greffier  dea  miaet  em 
accusation,  m. 

ARRAIGNMENT  [ar-ran' -mgnt]  n.  L 
(dr.)  mise  en  accusation;  mise  enjxiffe- 
ment,  £;  2.  (dr.)  inte>-rogatoire  prili 
minaire  (qui  pr6cdde  la  lecture  de  Tacti 
d'accosation)  et  lecture  de  Facte  d'aoou 
saMon,  m. ;  8.  $  aocvMiUon,  £ 

3.  An  —  of  tht*  wbcW  f«x,  uiw  a/cuaation  «U 
Umt  h  wsc 


ARR  ART 

dfiite;  dbi;  ifall;  afat;  ^me;  imet;  Iplne;  Ipln;  «no;  imove; 


ARU 


I 


ASBAN6E  [•r-ranj']  V.  a.  1  orran- 
fw ;  2.  ranger. 

ABBAN6E,  v.  n.  »^arramger;  s'en- 
tendre. 

AERANGEMENT  [  ar-ranj'-m«nt  ]  n. 
1.  arrangeTnevit,  m. ;  awpositiwi,  i. ,  2. 
agenoement,  m. ;  8.  arrangement ;  ae- 
«ommodem.ent,  m. 

To  enter  inU)  — b,  to  make  — b  with, 
faire  d^  arrangements  aDec  ;  s'arran- 
fftr  avee ;  s'entendre  wvec. 

ARRANGER    [ar-rin'-jur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 

mrrangeur,  m. ;  2.  meneur,  m. 

2.  The — »  of  the  mob  let  meneumle  la  pupu- 
taet. 

AERANT  [«'-rmnt]  ad^  (m.  p.)  vrai  ; 
fi'anc  ;fieffe ;  determine ;  achevi. 

ARRANTLY  [ar'-rant-U]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
owiertement ;  notoirement. 

ARRAS  [ar'-nu]  n.  %  tapisserie,  t 

ARRAY  [ar-raH  n.  1.  I  ordre  (de  ba- 
Ullle),  m. ;  2.  depudement  deforces,  m. ; 
8. 1  revus,  f. ;  4.  5  Ugton ;  troupe,  f. ;  5.  g 
rang,  m. ;  rangee,  £  ;  suite,  f. ;  serie,  f. ; 
/M«,  £;  6.  i  cortege,  m. ;  uppareil,  m.; 
jpompe,  C :  7.  atours,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (dr.)  ta- 
oleau,  (m.),  liste  (f )  des  dovze  juris. 

In  battle  — ,  en  ordre  de  hataiUe;  In 
doee  — ,  en  ordre  serre  ;  dans  un  ordre 
terre  ;  in  loose  — ,  1.  $  (mil.)  en  co- 
lonnes  de  marche;  2.  §  dans  un  simple 
appareU. 

ARRAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  S  ranger;  2.  |  § 
diployer  ;  8.  f with,  in,  de)  revetir ;  4 
(dr.)  dresser,  fomver  (mie  liste  de  jurfe). 

3.  To  —  111  armor,  iv-vetir  fVarmnrt ;  to  —  with 
an  elcrtml  jtlory,  rovclir  tTiine  gloire  tterne/le. 

AEEEAR  [ar-rtr^, 

ARREARS  [ar-rtri']  n.  pL  arriire,  m. 
tisM. ;  arrerages,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  arriere  (de  compte);  ar- 
riSri.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  porti  sur 
Varriire  de  q.  u. ,-  to  let,  suflter  the  —  to 
run  on,  up,  laisser  courir  Us  arrira- 
ges ;  laisser  arrerager. 

ARRECT  [ar-rtkf]  a4).  J  1.  I  leoi; 
dressi ;  2.  §  uttentif. 

ARREST  [ar-r6.t']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  arriter; 
i.  $  arreter  ;  jkter ;  8.  (pers.)  arriter 
(fkire  prisonnier) ;  /aire  arriter ;  4.  ar- 
riter (saisir  des  biens) ;  6,  $  $  prendre 
acte  de  ;  6.  (dr.)  susperidre ;  surseoir  d. 

1.  To  —  the  ftttenti.  II,  arrdter,  flier  fatttnlion. 

ARREST,  n.  1.  oowp  (qui  arr6te);  em- 
pichement,  m. ;  2.  repos  (action  de  s'ar- 
rtterX  m. ;  8.  +  arrestation,  f. ;  4.  (mil.) 
arrits,  m.  pL 

—  for  debt,  (dr.)  contrainte  par  corps, 
t  Under  — ,  1.  en  etat  d'arrestation ; 
S.  (mil)  avo)  arrits.  To  put  under  — , 
(miL)  mettre  aiuo  arrits. 

ARRESTATION  [ar-rfa-ta'-Aun]  c.  t 
arrestation,  t 

"ARRET"  [ar-ri']  n.  $  arriU,  m.; 
arrit,  m. ;  didsion,  f. 

ARRIS  [ar'-ria]  n.  (const)  arite  ;  vine 
arite,  f. 

ARRIVAL   [ar-ri'-valj    n.    (AT,   d  ,*   IN, 

datis,  en)  1.  |  §  arrivee,  f. ;  2.  (des  na- 
vb«e,  des  bateaux,  des  marcbandises 
tnmsportees  par  eau)  arrivage,  m. 

On  the  —  ot,d  Farrivie  de ;  immedi- 
ately on  o.'s  — ,  awesitbt  son  arrivee. 

ARRIVANCE  \u-Ti'.ya,}  2.  t  1  ar- 
rvoants,  m.  pi. 

ARRIVE  [ar-"'T  V-  n- 1  I  (a^t,  a;  in, 
dcm*,  en)  arriver  (venir,  venir  de  vo- 
jrage) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (at,  d)  arrveer ;  par- 
venir. 

1 .  To  —  at  a  place,  arriver  d  un  endroit ;  to  have 
— 4  from  England,  etre  arrive  (VAngleierrt ;  to  — 
■1  a  town,  arriver  dam  vne  »i7/< ;  the  coach  — f  at  5 
•'clock,  la  diligence  arrive  a  eiiuj  hevrea.  2.  To  — 
»t  perfection,  arriver  o  la  perfection ;  to  —  at  ho- 
moau,  arriver,  parvenir  aux  konneun. 

ARRIVE,  V.  a.  ♦*  I  §  wrrimer  d  ;  at- 
MnOre, 

To  —  the  point  propoaed,  arriver  a  I'etulroU  di- 
tif/tte. 

ARROGANCE  [ar'-rd-gan.], 

ARROGANCY  [ar'-ro-gan-iJ]  n  (TO, 
pour)  arrogance,  t 

ARROGANT  [ar'-rd-gant]  adj.  (TO, 
pour)  arrogant. 

ARROGANTLY  [ar'-rtS-gant-UJ  adv. 
9rrogam.me7ii. 

ARROGATE  [ar'-ts-fit]  v.  a.  (TO,  d) 
4  mrrogm; 


To  —  to  o.'s  self,  =:. 

ARROGATION  [ar-r»-ga'-ahan]  n.  t 
p  -etention  arrogante,  t. 

ARROW  [ar'-ro]  n.  1.  \  fliche ;  2.  $ 
traii,  m. ;  8.  +  %fleche,  t. 

■i.  The    -»  of  miafortune,  /«  trait*  de  I'vnfor- 

tuiie. 

Bearded  — ,  Jleche  barlelie.  Shower 
of  — 8.  grele  de  =s,  f.  To  drive  an  — 
into,  1.  l/aire  entrer  ivne  fleche  dans; 
2.  %faire  entrer  un  trait  dans ;  to  shoot 
an  — ,  1  decocher  un  trait. 

Akkow-head,  n.  1.  tite  defleche,  t. ;  2. 
(hot)  sagittaire  ;  flechiire  ;  1  fiiche 
Weau ;  ^  sagette  ;  ^  queue  cPhiron- 
deUe,t 

Arrow-headed, 

Arrow -SHAPED,  adj._(bot)  sagitU. 

Arrow-maker,  ■a.jlechier,  m. 

Arrow-root,  n.  1.  arrow-root  (fS- 
cnle),  m. ;  2.  (bot)  herhe  d  la  fliche.  t 

ARROWY  [ar'-rd-n  adj.  1.  r  defleche ; 
2.  I  enfoi-me  de  fliche  ;  en  flec?ie ;  8.  ♦* 
rapide  comme  lafleche. 

3.  The  -  Rhone,  le  Shone  rapide  cionme  la 
fliche. 

ARSE  [ar»]  n.  1.  ®  etd;  derriire, 
m. :  2.  (mar.)  (ie  poulle)  cvl;  talon,  m. 

Arse-foot,  n.  (om.)  gribe,  m. 

Arse-smart.  I.  Smart-weed. 

ARSENAL  [ar'-i«-nal]  n.  |  §  arse- 
nal, m. 

ARSENIACpr-nS'-ni^k], 

ARSENICAL  [ar-afn'-T-kal]  adj.  (chim.) 
arsenique. 

AR8ENIATE  [ar-.«'-ni-at]  n.  (chim.) 
arseniate,  m. 

ARSENIC  [ira'-nik]  n.  (chim.)  arse- 
nic, m. 

ARSENICAL  [4r-.8n'-i-kal]  a^j.  (chim.) 
arsenical. 

ARSENICATE  pr-*en'-i.kat]  v.  a. 
(chim.)  combiner  avec  Varsenio. 

ARSENITE  [ar'-as-nit]  n.  (chim.)  arsi- 
nite,  m. 

ARSON  [ar'-»iin]  n.  (dr.)  incendie  par 
m,alveillance,  m. 

ART  [art].  F.  Be. 

ART,  n.  1.  art,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  arUfiee, 
m. ;  3.  ^  theorie,  f.    

Angelic  — ,  (hist)  art  angelique,  des 
esprits;  black  — ,  magie  noire,  t;  — a, 
fine  — a,  heaiur-  ^,  m.  pi. ;  liberal,  polite 
— s,  =«  liberaux,  m.  pi.  Manufacturing 
— s,  =s  industriels,  m.  pi.  Bachelor  of 
— s,  bacfieUer  is  ■=s  ;  master  of  — s, 
tnattre  is  =«.  — s  and  manufac- 
tures, =s  et  manufactures,  m.  pi. ;  =« 
manufacturiers,  m.  pi. :  industrie,  f. 
sing. ;  person  enfragea  in  the  — s  or 
manufactures,  industriel,  m.  Of  the  — s 
and  manufactures,  induxtriel. 

ARTEMISIA  [ar-t«-mlih'-l-a]  n.  (bot) 
armoise,  t. 

ARTERY  [ar'-tur-i]  n.  (anat)  artire,  f. 

Basilary  — ,  =  (f.),  tronc  (m.)  basi- 
laire ;  pubic  — ,  =  obttiratrice :  small 
— ,  artriole,  f.  Coat,  tnnic  of  an  — ,  tur 
niqiie  arterielle,  f. :  inflammation  of  the 
arteries,  (m6(l.)  inflammMtion  des  =^« ; 
arterite,  f. 

ARTERIAL  [ir-ts'-ri-al]  adi.  arteriel. 

ARTERIOLOGY  [ ar  M-ri-ol'-«-ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  arteriologie,  f. 

AKTEKIOTOMY  [ar.t«-ri-ot'.6-mI]  n. 
(chir.)  ariiriotomie,  f. 

ARTESIAN  [ir-t*'-ahan]  adj.  artesien. 

ARTFUL  [art'-ful]  adj.  1.  {ehos.)  plein 
d'art;  'c  (chos.)/ai<  a/vec  art ;  8.  (pers.) 
/uibile ;  adroit ;  4  4.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  arti- 
ficieux. 

ARTFULLY  [irt'-fol-B]  adv.  1.  avec 
art;  artistemenl;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  arti- 
ficieusetnent. 

ARTFULNESS  [irt'-ffil-n*.]  n.  1.  art, 
m. ;  habilete,  f. ;  adresse,  C ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m. ;  astuce,  t. 

ARTHRITIC  [ar-«*rlt'-lk], 

AETHRITICAL  [ar-<*rIt'-J-kal]  adj. 
(m6d.)  arthritiqiis. 

ARTHROSIS  r«r-ar6'-«i]  n.  (anat) 
arthrose;  articulation,  t. 

ARTIC.  F.  Arctic. 

ARTICHOKE  [  ar'-ti-uhsk  ]  n.  (bot) 
artichaut,  m. 

Jerusalem  — ,  topinambour,  m. ;  ^ 
poire  de  ter-e  t    EUtttom  of  an  —,/o7id 


d'articTiaut,   m.     —   sucker,    cMleton 
d'artiohaut,  m. 

ARTICLE  [ar'-tf-kl]  n.  1.  artu^  jb. 
2.  X  condition,  f. ;  8.  point;  rappcrt 
m. ;  4.  article ;  objet,  m. ;  5.  statut,  m. ; 
6.  I  point ;  moment,  m. ;  7.  %  prite,  m. 
valeur,  f. ;  8.  (bot)  article,  va. ;  ( 
(gram.)  article,  m. 

».  In  more  — »  than  one,  eout  pint  d'vn  rappir. 

Definite  — ,  (gram.)  article  diflni ;  la- 
definite  — ,  =:  indefltii  ;  partitive  — ,  = 
partitif.  Leading  — ,  1.  article  prir^ 
cip(d  ;  2.  (des  journaux)  (A  Londres)  ar- 
ticle Londres;  (a  Paris)  article  Pari* 
m.     Upon  — s,  (mil.)  sous  conditions. 

ARTICLE,  V.  a.  t.  (against,  contre) 
articuler  (6noncer  par  articles);  2.  4 
mettre  ches  (comme  clerc,  616ve);  8.  (en 
Amerique)  npettre  en  appretUissage. 

8.  To  be  — rf  to  an  a  tcmey,  etre  niia 


ARTICLED  [ir'-tl-kld]  p.  pa.  adj.  ap- 
prenti. 

ARTICULAR  [ar-tik'-n  lar]  adj.  (anat, 
m6d.)  articulaire. 

ARTICULATA  [ir-tJk-a-la'-u]  n.  (ent^ 
articuUs,  m.  pi. 

ARTICULATE  [ir-tik'-n-latj  adj.  1. 
articule  ;  2.  (sciences)  articule. 

ARTICULATE,  v.  a.  1.  articuler;  2. 
Xstipuler;  traiter ;  8.  (sciences)  arti- 
culer. 

To  be  — d  (to),  (sciences)  s'artiouleit 
(d,  avec). 

ARTICULATE,  v.  n.  articuler. 

ARTICULATED     [ar-tlk'-n-la-t«d]     p 

pa.  adj.  (sciences)  articule. 
♦  ARTICULATELY        [  4r-tik'-n-Iat-lI  J 
adv.  1.  d^une  maniire  articuUe;  dis- 
tinctement;  2.  article  par  article. 

ARTICULATENESS  [ar-tik'-ti-iani**] 
n.  articulation  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  t^ 
tlcul6).  f 

ARTICULATION  [ar-tik-fl-la'-ahun]  t 
1.  articulation,  f. ;  2.  (anat)  artiaula- 
tion,  f. ;  article,  m. ;  8.  (sciences)  artion- 
lation,  £ 

Movable  — s,  (anat)  articulationt 
mobiles;  diarthroses,  £;  immovablf 
— 8,  =:«  immobiles ;  synarthroses,  t  pL 

ARTIFICE  far'  tt  fii]  n.  artifice,  n. 

ARTIFICER  I  ar-tif-1-.nr]  n.  1.  ar- 
tiste, m. ;  2.  4. 1  §  '  rtisan,  m. 

2.  Tlie  —  (»f  o.'a  h)  ppiness,  /'artisan  de  won  bon 
htvr  ;  —  of  fraud,  art.ean  de  la/raude. 

ARTIFICIAL  rar-H-ftih'.»i]  adj.  1.  or- 
tifiviel;  2.  tfrse  dans  fart;  S./uttfiU; 
adroit;  ingenievx;  4  %  criatetir. 

2.  An  —  declatiner,  un  declaviitteur  vers^  dau 
I'art. 

ARTIFICIALITY  [  ar-ti.fi*h'-i-*I-«-u  ] 
n.  etnt  artiflriel,  m. 

ARTIFICIALLY    [ar-tl-fiah'-al-ll]  adv. 

1.  artificlellement ;  avec  art ;  2.  J  (m. 
p.)  ariiflcieusement. 

ARTIFICIALNESS  [ir-a-flah'-al-nfa] 
n.  X  et^it  (t  rtiflcieLm. 

ARTILLERIST  [ir-tfl'-Iur-i*t]  a.  J  ar- 
tilleur.  m. 

ARTILLERY  [ar-til'-lur-i]  n.  1.  I  { 
artillerie;  2.  -f-  armes,  £  pL 

Heavy  — ,  grosse  artillerie ;  flying  — , 
z=.  legere;  marine  — ,  =:  de  marinA 
Battering  — ,  =  d«  siege  ;  field  —,=.dt 
campa  gne  ;  foot  — ,  =  d  pied  ;  hon*  — , 
=  d  cheval. 

Artillery-man,  n.  artUleu?;  m. 

ARTISAN  [ar'-H-ian]  n.  artisan,  va. 

ARTIST  [ar'-ti.t]  n.  1.  4.  artiste,  m.;  9. 
artisan,  m. ;  8.  maltre  (homme  balilei 
m.  ;  4  (  des  nniversites )  maltre  it 
arts,  va. 

Aktist-likii,  adj.  d^artiste ;  ortO 
tique. 

ARTI8TLY  [ar'-ti«t-ii]  adv.  avec  art. 

ARTLESS  [art'-l8a]  a^j.  1.  |  §  ta'i* 
art ;  2.  ingenu;  naif. 

ARTLESSLY  [arV-lea-li]  adv.  1.  I  ] 
sans  art;  2.  §  tngenument;  naive- 
ment. 

ARTLESSNE8S  [art'-isa-nj.]  a  natU' 
rel,  m. ;  naiveti,  £ 

ARTSMAN  [iru'-man]  n.  X  homme  dt 
Fart.  m.  

ARUM     [ar'-iiinj    n.     (bot) 
goitet,  va. 

Esculent  — .  chou  caralbe,  m 


ASC 


ASK 


ASP 


d  nor;  o  r^t;  u  tabe;  tf  tub;  ft  bu.I ;  te  barn,  her,  sir;  ffl  oil;  di?  pound;  th  tbin;  th  this. 


A  RUN  DELI  AN    ^r.fi«  dj'-U-an]    adj. 

tarundel. 

AKUNDINEOUS  [»r- m-dto'-j-ui]  ac(j. 
rempli  de  roseawe. 

AKUSPKX  [8-ra.'-p81l.]. 

AEUSPICE  [a.ra.'-p'«]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
xrunpice,  m. 

-is  [a*]  n.  (ant.)  as,  vn. 

A3  [»*]  conj.,  adv.  1.  comme ;  parce 
jtte ;  2.  en ;  8.  autant  que;-  i.  aussi 
;6galement)  J  5.  d'  mm'ure  qtte  ;  6.  sui- 
tant  qtte ;  selon  qiie ;  7.  d  titre  ds  ;  8.  t 
wmmt!  H ;  9.  qtie  (corr61atH  cons^queat); 
lO.  pendant  que. 

2  To  leel  —  a  man,  tenth  en  komme.  7.  — 
price  f  f  this  acquiescfnce,  li  litre  d«  prix  de  eel  ac- 
fuie8ceti-ent. 

So  ...  as,  «j,  tenement . . .  que  ;  aussi, 
auUMit. . .  que.  —  for,  quant  d ;  —  how, 
eomme  qiu)i ; .—  it,  comme  »i;  —  . . .  eo, 
eomane . . .  ainsi  ;  de  mhne  que  . . . ;  as 
. . .  (so,  Bous-entendu),  de  mim^ ;  comtne ; 
de  meme  que ;  —  to,  1.  selon ;  suivant ; 
eonformement  d  ;  2.  pour  ;  quant  d;  — 
though,  comm.e  si. 

ASAFCETIDA,  ASSAFCETIDA  [a.-i«- 
at'-i-da]  n.  (pharm.)  assafxtida,  t 

AS  ARUM  [ai'-a-rfim]  n.  (boU)  asaret; 
*f  caharet,  va. 

ASBESTOS  [a.-b6»'-toi], 

ASBE8TU8  [ai-b«»'-tns]  n.  (min.)  as- 
besie,  m. 

ASCARIS  [ai'-ka-rig]  n.,  pi.  ASOAErOES, 

'ent)  ascarids,  m. 

ASCEND  [a«-«8n(l']  V.  n.  ^feom,  de  ; 
to.  d)  1.  J  I  monter ;  2.  J  faire  une  as- 
ce7i»ion  (dans  un  ballon) ;  8.  (  §  remon- 
ter  ;  4.  *♦  J  §  s'ilever ;  5.  Ij  §  ««  reUner; 
(.  (astr.)  mxyiiter  sur  I'horizon. 

ASCEND,  V.  a.  II  1.  monter ;  2.  *faire 
Tanami&ion  de  (grandes  montagnes);  8. 
mtnter  d,  mir ;  4.  remonier  (un  fleuve). 

iSCENDABLE  [a«-»8nd'.a-bl]  adj.  oit 
r  -n.  pent  monter ;  dont  on  petit  /aire 

iscenfdmi. 

ASCENDANT  [a.-.6nd'-8nt]  n.  1.  + 
OVER,  sw)  ascendant,  m. ;  2.  (oveb, 
«r)  demuH,  m. ;  superiorite,  t. ;  3.  (arch.) 
dtambranle,  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  ascendant, 
m. ;  6.  (dr.)  ascendant,  m. 

To  gain  the  —  (over),  prendre  le  des- 
sus  (sur) ;  to  have  the  —  (over),  avoir 
le  dessus  {sur)  ;  I'emporter  (sur). 

ASCENDANT,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  ascen- 
dant ;  2.  §  ascendant. 

ASCENDENCY  [  »mn'^iu-a  ]  n. 
(over,  s^lr)  ascendant  (sup6riorlte.  In- 
fluence), m. 

ASCENDING  [»»-rtn'-4tog]  a^J.  (scien- 
ces) ascendant. 
I        ASCENSION  [a.-t8n'-.hmi]  n.  1.   $  fiW- 

'   ceniion,  f. ;  2.  Ascension  (du  Christ),  C  ; 

8.  (astr.)  ascension,  t 
I        ASCENSIONAL    [a.-rfn'.riian4a]    84J. 
I    asoensionnel. 

ASCENT  [aa-ant'l  n.  1.  I  ascension 
i  (action  de  monter),  f  ;  2.  §  Uevation,  t ; 
I   8.  I  monUe  (endroit  par  ou  Ton  monte), 

t ;  4. 1  coteau,  m. ;  coUine,  f. ;  6.  1  eleva- 
j  Hon ;  pente ;  hiclinaison,  C ;  6.  (gen. 
:  civ.)  rampe,  f. ;  7.  (sciences)  ascen- 
:   Hon,  t 

1      Steep  — ,  montee  escarpee,  roide.    Of 
i  difflcult,  easy  — ,  dont  la  monUe  est  dif- 
I   flcile,  facile. 
'        ASCERTAIN   [anur-tan']    v.  a.  1.  (OF, 

de)  assurer ;  s' assurer ;  s  assurer  de ; 
(toat)  s'assurer  (qtie) ;  2.  constater ; 
reconnaltre  ;  8.  preciser  ;  determiner  ; 
,   fixer;  rigler. 

1.  Ti)  —  the  accuracy  of  a.  th.,  s'assarer  de  Pex- 
j  trtiiwie  de  (j.  ch. ;  to  —  that  a.  th.  is  accurate, 
1    l*aaatirer  que  q.  ch.  eet  einct. 

ASCERTAINER  [aMor-ti'-nar]  n.  (OF, 

. .)  personne  qui  constate,  reconnatt, 

ASCERTAINMENT  [a^mr-tan'-mJnt] 
a.  X.flxatton,  C  ;  2.  rialeJUre.  t 

ASCESSANT,  F.  Acescent. 

ASCETIC  [a.-i8t'-!k]  adj.  ascetique. 

ASCETIC,  n.  ascettque,  m. 

ASCETICISM  [a.-e6t'-i-rt.m]  n.  asoi- 
^ne,  m. 

ASCIANS  [aah'-yani], 

ASCII  [a»h -i-i]  n.  pi.  (g6og.)  asoiens, 
n.  pi. 

ASCITES  fi»ii  Ml]  n.  (m<kL)  a»- 
y(te,t 


A8C1TITI0US  [  aMJ.iiah'-£.  ]  adj. 
c0oute ;  additiohnel. 

ASCLEPIAP  [a«-kls'-pT-«d]  n.  (vers, 
anc.)  asclepiaue,  in. 

ASCLEPIAS  [as-kle'-pl-aa]  n.  (bot) 
asclepiade,  t. ;  asclepias,  m. 

ASORIBABLE  [as-kn'-ba-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  qxi^  Von  pent  attribuer ;  qui  pent 
itre  attribue. 

To  be  — .pouvoir  itre  attribiU. 

ASCRIBE  [aK-krfh']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
attribuer ;  2.  nccorder. 

ASEXUAL  [»-i6k'-ihu-al]  adj.  (bot) 
cryptoganie. 

—  plant,  =,  f. 

ASH  [aah]  n.  1.  (bot)  frhis,  m.;  2. 
frime  (bois),  m. 

Flowering  — ,  (bot)  =  dfeuiUes  ron- 
des,  d  la  man/ne,  d  fleurs ;  orne  ; 
omier,  m.  Ground  — ,  rejeton  defrgne, 
m. ;  Diountain  — ,  sorbier  des  oiieaux, 
m. ;  poison  — ,  sumac  venAneux ,  m. 

Abu-tree,  n.  {hot)/riite,  m. 

ASH,  adj.  defr&ne;  enfrhie. 

ASHAMED  [a-.hamd']  adj.  (pers.)  (of, 
de ;  to,  de)  honteux ;  qui  a  Tumte. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  Mre  honteux  ; 
avoir  honte  de  q.  ch. 

ASHEN  [aah'-n]  acy.  defrhie. 

ASHES  [aah'-ez]  n.  pi.  1.  I  §  cendre,  t 
sing. ;  cendres,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (ai-ts,  chim.) 
cendres,  L  pi. 

All  over  — ,  cendreux  ;  in  — ,  dans  les 
cendres  ;  sous  la  cendre.  To  arise  from 
its  — ,  renuitre  de  ses  cendres  ;  to  burn, 
to  reduce  to  — ,  reduire  en  cendres ;  to 
lay  in  — ,  inettre  en,  cendres ;  to  sleep  in 
Its  — ,  couver  sous  la  cendre. 

Ashes-bucket,  n.  eendrier  d  enlever 
les  cendres,  les  escarbilles,  m. 

Ash-color,  n.  couleur  de  cendre; 
couleur  cendree,  f. 

Asn-piRE,  a./eu  convert,  va. 

Ash-hole, 

Ash-pit,  n.  eendrier,  m. 

ASHLAR  [a»h'-lir]  n.  (mapon.)  moel- 
lon ;  gros  tnoellon  ;  libage,  va. 

—  worli,  muionnerie  brute ;  m.aQon- 
nerie  de  moellon,  d-e  libage,  t 

ASHORE  [a-rfi6r']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  (pers.) 
d  terre;  2.  (du  navlre)  ichoui;  d  la 
cote. 

To  run  — ,faire  c6te. 

ASHY  [aah'-i]  8^.  1. 1  8  «fe  cendres;  2. 
cendri ;  8.  terreux. 

AsHT-PALK,  adj.  pdle  comme  la  cen- 
dre. 

ASIAN  [i'-rin-an]  a4j.  J  •  (r^»i«,- 
asiatiqne. 

ASIARCH  [a'-ihi-Srk]  n.  (hist  anc) 
asiarque,  m. 

ASIATIC  [a-ihi-at'-ik]  adj.  osiotique. 

ASIATICISM  [a-ihl-at'-i-.i»m]    1.    ori- 

entalisme,  m.  V.  Orientalism. 

ASIDE  [a-iid']  adv.  1.  |  de  cote;  2.  d 
Vecart;  8.  d part;  4  (theat)  d part  {k 
8oi-m6me). 

To  draw  — ,  detoumer ;  to  lay  — ,  1. 
mettre  de  edte ;  2.  ecarter  ;  8.  renon- 
eer  d ;  A.  quitter  ,•  to  set  — ,  1.  mettre  de 
cote;  2.  (dr.)  oasser ;  to  stand  — ,  se 
tenir  d  Vicart ;  to  step  — ,  /aire  un  pus 
d  Vecart ;  to  turn  — ,  v.  a.  detourner  ;  to 
turn  — ,  V.  n.  se  detourner. 

ASINARY  [a.'-l-na-rl]  J, 

ASININE  [ai'-i-nin]  adj.  I  §  d'dne. 

ASINEGO  [ag-i-n*^g6]  TuXO/ne;  sot; 
/ou,  m. 

ASK  [i«k]  V.  a.  1.  demander;  2.  (to, 
de,  d;  to,  de)  prier ;  (to,  d)  vnviter  ;  8. 
♦  demander  a  ;  inter roger ;  4.  deman- 
der (a.  ch.  A  q.  u.) ;  s'in/ormer  (de  q.  ch. 
supresdeq.  u.) ;  6. /aire  (une  question). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  demander  q.  ci.  d  q.  u. 
2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  u  party,  prier,  invitar  q.  u.  a  um 
toirie.  3.  To  —  tlie  heavens,  interroger  le  del.  4. 
To  —  of  success,  s'infiirmer  du  auccea. 

—  about  -i-l  vate  promener  I  va  t6 
eoucheir  !  va  pattre  t  To  tell  a.  o.  to 
—  about  -r-,  envoyer  q.  u.  promener 
pattre. 

ASKANCE  [a-.kan.'3, 
ASKANT  [a-.kant'], 
ASKAUNCE  [a-.kan.'], 

ASKAUNT  [a-ikant']  adv.  1. 1  obliq^e- 
ment;  2.  $  de  trovers. 

2.  To  eye  a.  o.  atianee,  regardtr  q.  u.  de  tra* 
▼•n 


ASKER  [isk'-nr]  n.  1.  questlonMemr 
m. ;  questiotineuse,  t ;  2.  soUiettew,  m. 
solliciteiMe,  (. 

ASKEW  [a  skii']  adv.  1. 1  de  traver* 
2.  de  Mais ;  obliquement. 

ASLANT  [a-siant]  adv.  1.  de  oM ;  Ot 
Hats;  2.  J  incline  sur. 

To  turn  — ,  ditoumer  de  odti,  S* 
Mais. 

ASLEEP  [a-»l6p']  adj.  |  §  endormi. 

Fast  —  i,pro/i'ndement  =.  To  b*  — 
I,  itre  endormi ;  dormir ;  to  fell  —  I 
s'endormir  ;  to  lay —  |  §,  endormir;  te 
lie  —  I,  dormir. 

ASLOPE  fa  .I6p']  adv.  1.  en  pent*  ;  % 
(tech.)  en  talus. 

ASP,  K.  Aspic. 

ASP    FI  Aspek. 

ASPARAGUS  [aa-par'-a-gfi.]  n,  (sing.) 
asperges,  t  pL 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  cf =«,  C 

ASPECT  [aa'.pjkt]  n.  1.  aspect,  m. ;  S. 
X  regard,  m. ;  3.  ea-jyositiofi  (sltuationX 
f. ;  4  (anat)/«<?(S,  t. ;  5.  (asti'.)  aspect,  va. 

Mesial  — ,  (anat)/«<;e  interne;  lato- 
ral  — ,  =  eirterne.  In  all  — s,  sous  tout 
les  aspects. 

ASPEN  [as'-pSn]  n.  (hot)  tremble,  m. 

Aspkn-baek,  n.  (pharm.)  icoroe  dt 
tremble,  £ 

Aspen-grove,  n.  iremblaie,  t 

Aspen -TREE,  n.  tremble,  m. 

ASPEN,  adj.  1.  de  tremble;  2.  $  »em 
blable  au  tremblt>. 

ASPER  [as' -pur]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  etprtt 
rude,  va. 

ASPERGILL  [as-pur'-jtl]  n.  aspergis; 
aspersoir ;  ^  goupillon,  m. 

ASPERITY  [as-p6r'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  S  aspi- 
rite,  f.  J  2.  I  §  dpret4 ;  doretS,  f ;  8.  J 

ASPERSE   [aa-purs']   V.  a.  1.  1 1  (UPOH, 

»ur)  repandre;  jeter ;  2.  4.  §  (m.  ft^ 
(with,  de)  noircir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  di^ 
mer  (q.  u.). 

2.  To  —  a.  o.'a  reputation,  noircir  la  reputat^»» 
de  q.  u. 

ASPERSER  [a^pnr'-.ur]  n.  §  diffomO' 

teur,  m. ;  calomniateur,  va. ;  calomnui- 

ASPERSION  [a».pur'-»hfin]  a.  l.t  I  as- 
persion, t;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  diffamation ; 
calomnie,  t. 

To  cast  — s  on,  noircir. 

A8PERSIVELY  [  a.-pnr'-.w.lij  adr 
calomnie usement ;  par  diffamaMon. 

ASPERSORIUM  [a.-par-«5'-rl-am]  n.  1 

benitier,  m. ;  2.  aspergis ;  aspersotr 

1  goupillon,  va. 
ASPH^VLTJ[a.-faU'], 
ASPHALTUM  [a^fal'-tfim]  n.  asphal- 

te,  va. 

ASPHALTIC  [aa-fel'-Ok]  a^J.  cP<M 
phalte. 

A8PHALTITE  [a.-fai'-tit]  acy.  1.  Was- 
phalte;  2.  (goog.)  asplwMvte. 

ASPHODEL  [a.'-f6-d«l]  n.  (bot)  as- 
phodele,  m. 

ASPHYXIA,  V.  Asphyxy. 

ASPHYXIED  [as-fVk'-dd]  a4}.  (m6d) 
asphyxie. 

—  person,  asphyxii,  va, ;  asphyxia,  t 

ASPHYXY  [aa-fik'-.i]  n.  (med.)  as- 
phyxie,  t. 

From  — ,  par  = ;  in  a  state  of  — ,  as 
phyxie.  To  bring  on,  to  cause,  to  occa 
sion  — ,  (isphyxier  ;  to  destroy  a"s  sell 
by  — ,  s'asphyxier ;  to  fall  into  a  Ktata 
of  — ,  tomber  en  asphyxie. 

ASPIC  [aa'-pik]  n.  1.  (bot)  a^pic,  m. ;  % 
(erpot)  aspic,  va. ;  8.  (mil.)  coiUevrins,  I 

ASPIRANT  [as-pi  -rant]  n.   (aFTEK,  N^ 

d)  aspirant,  va. ;  aspirante,  t 

ASPIRATE  [aa'-pi-rat]  V.  a.  (graBBL/ 
aspirer. 

To  be  — d,  Ure  aspirS  ;  s^aspirer. 

ASPIRATE.  V.  n.  (gram.)  s'aspirsr. 

ASPIRATE,  adj.  (gram.)  asiHri. 

ASPIRATE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  aspiri«,  t. 

2  (gram,  gr.)  esprit  rude,  va. 

ASPIRATION    [aa-pl-ra   shun]    n.    J    J 

(after,  vers)  1.  aspiration,  t ;  2.  ium, 
va. ;  3.  (gram.)  aspiration,  t ;  4  (thSoL) 
aspiration,  f. 

ASPIRE  [a.-pir  ]  V.  n.  1.  §  (to,  aft« 
d)  aspirer  ;  pretendre  ;  2.  **  i'ilMer. 

ASPIRE,  V.  »,  $  aspirer  a. 

99 


ASS  ASS  ASS 

d&te;  d&r;  diUl;  abt;  ime;  Svaait;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  4  move; 


J 


AdPIBEB  [••-pir'-ur]  n.  X  ampircmt; 
unbiti-eva",  m. 

ASPIRING  [a»-pir'-ing]  adj.  amMtiew». 

\8PIRING,  n.  (after)  1.  aspira- 
tion {d,  vern),  C;  2.  disir  {dM);  &an 
[vers),  m. 

ASQUINT  [a-.kwtot']  adv.  en  lou- 
aHant ;  de  ti  avers. 

ASS  [ii]  n.  I  §  dns,  in. 

Young  — ,  — "8  foal,  dnon,  m. ;  jack  — , 
tvtirriquet,  xa. ;  she  — ,  dnesse,  t ;  — 's 
jlridgft,  pont  aitx  dues,  m. 

Aas-DKivER,  n.  ^inier,  m. 

ABS-nEAn,  n.  %  tete  d'dne,  t 

Abs-like,  adj.  d^dne ;  comme  un  &n«. 

As8-8KiN,  n.  peau  d'dne,  £ 

ASSA-FCETIDA    [  a.-M-(8t'-i-d«  ].     Y. 

A8A-F<BTIDA. 

ASSAIL  [a»-iai']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  assaiOir  ; 
B.  attaqiier. 

ASSAILABLE  [a»-Kil'-«-bl]  adj.  atta- 
fuable. 

ASSAILANT  [a»<al'-iuit]  n.  |  §  assail- 
lant,  m. 

ASSAILANT,  a^j.  $  aassaiOatU; 
d^agresseur. 

ASSAILER  %.    V.  Assailant. 

ASSAILMENT  [a»-.ai'-m6nt]  n.  X  atta- 
fue,  t ;  mal  dont  on  est  atteint,  m. 

AisSART  [awart']  n.  tl.  essartement, 
m. ;  2.  arbre  essarti,  m. ;  8.  piScs  de 
Urre  essartee,  f. 

ASSART,  V.  a.  t  essarUr. 

ASSASSIN  [B»-iai'-iin]  n.  1.  assassin, 
n. ;  2.  (hist)  assassin,  m. 

Hired — ,  =  g<ig^,  salarii ;  sicaire,  m. 

Assassin-like,  adj.  d^asaassin. 

ASSASSINATE  [M-ia.'-»i-nat]  V.  a.  1.  I 
$  assassiner  ;  2.  X  surp>'&ndre  par  wn 
ffuet-apens. 

ASSASSINATE,  n,  L  t  assasainat, 
va.;  2.  X  assassin,  m. 

ASSASSINATING  [  «.-ia.'-*-na-aiig  ] 
adj.  d'assassinat. 

ASSASSINATION  [a.  .a»-d-na'-riifin]  n. 

assassinat,  m. 
ASSASSIN 0U8  [a».i>a.'-.i-Dua]  adj.^  as- 

ASSAULT  [a.-aalt']  n.  (upon,  contre) 
L  I  %  assaut,  m. ;  2.  |  §  attaque,  f. ;  8.  (dr.) 
attaqiie,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  menace,  tentative 
de  voies  de  fait,  f 

—  and  battery,  (dr.)  menace  accom- 
pagnee  de  voies  de  fait.  Of  general  — 
1,  qui  attaqtte  tout  le  monde  ;  dont  tout 
le  monde  est  atteiiit.  To  make  an  — , 
/aire,  livrer  un  assaut ;  to  take  by  — 
or  Btorm,  (mil.)  prendre  d^assaut. 

ASSAULT,  V.  a.  1.  I  donner  fassaul; 
i.  I  §  assaillir ;  aUaquer ;  8.  §  assii- 
ger :  4.  (dr.)  m-enacer  de  voies  de  fait. 

ASSAULTABLE  [aMalt'  a-bl]  a^j.  | 
attaquable. 

ASSAULTER.   F.  Assailant. 

ASSAT  [a.-ia']  n.  1.  t  essai,  m. ;  i- 
preuve,  t. ;  examen,  m. ;  2.  $  effort,  xa. ; 
8.  4.  essai  (des  m6taux),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  vi- 
Hjicatioii  (des  poids  et  mesnres),  t 

Cold  — ,  essai  d  froid ;  dry  — ,  —  by 
the  dry  way,  =  par  la  voie  siche ;  hu- 
mid — ,  —  by  the  moist  way,  =  par  la 
voie  humide.  Cupel  — ,=:.dla  coupelle, 
xn. ;  coupellation,  £  To  give,  to  take  the 
—  of  t,  /aire  V essai  de;  to  take  —  of  t, 
faire  Vessai  de. 

Assay-balance,  n.  balance  cTessay- 
fur,  t ;  tribuchet,  m. 

Ajbsat-mabteb,  n.  mattre  essayeur,  m. 

AssAT-orFiOE,  n.  bwreau  d'essai,  de 
ffarantie,  xa. 

ASSAY,  V.  a.  1. 1  essay er;  2.  eaaayer 
(les  m6taux). 

ASSAY,  V.  n.  {to,  de)  essayer,  tenter  ; 
f^orcer. 

A88AYER  [••-•a'-ur]  n.  essayew,  xn. 

Mi&t  — ,  —  of  the  mint,  :=  dela  mon- 
naie,  des  monnaies;  —  of  the  king, 
(dr.)  z=.dela  monnaie  ;  —  of  tnule,  = 
iu  com,merce. 

ASSAYING  [»*^»'-iiigj  n.  essai  (des 
netaux),  m. 

ASSEMBLAGE  [a^aim'-biaj]  n.  1.  a*- 
wniblage,  xn. ;  2.  assemhUe,  t 

A88EMBLANCE  [a.-rtm'-blana]  n.  J  1. 

assemblage,  m.:  charpente,  £;  2.  ras- 
nemblement,  m. 

ASSEMBLE  [«.<«m'-bn  v.  n  assem- 
M*r;  ramsembler;  rhmir. 
M 


To  —  themselves,  s'assembler  ;  se  ] 
rassembler  ;  se  rSunir. 

ASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  s'assembler;  se 
rassenibler ;  se  reunir, 

ASSEMBLER  [aa-rtm'-blar]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  rassemole,  £  ;  chef,  xn. ;  me- 
neur,  m. 

ASSEMBLING  [aa-rim'-bUng]  n.  t 
rassemhlement,  xa. 

ASSEMBLY  [a*  rtrn'-bll]  n.  1.  assem- 
bUe ;  reunion,  f. ;  2.  assemble  (corps 
d61ib6rant),  £;  3.  (d'61ecteurs)  college 
Hectoral;  coUige,  m.;  4.  $  (mil.)  as- 
tembUe,  £ 

Constituent  — ,  (hist  de  France)  as- 
semblee  constituante.  Place  of  — ,  1. 
lieu  <r=^  de  reunion,  xn.;  2.  (mil.) 
quartier  <f =,  m.  To  hold  an  — ,  tenir 
une  = ;  to  meet  in  public  — ,  se  rSunir 
en  =  pui>lique.  The  —  is  held,  holden, 
r=  se  tient 

AssEHBLT-RooH,  n.  soUe  d'assemiUe, 
de  rSunion,  £ 

ASSENT  [a»-»6nt']  V.  n.  (to)  1.  donner 
son  assentim^nt  (d) ;  2.  convenir  (de) ; 
approuver ;  (did.)  assenUr  (d). 

ASSENT,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  assenUm^nt, 
m. ;  2.  (pari.)  sanction,  £ 

ASSENTER  [aa-ttot'-nr]  n.  (to)  per- 
sonne  qui  donne  son  assetUiment  (d), 
£ ;  approbateur  (de),  m. ;  approba- 
trice,  £ 

ASSENTINGLY  [aa^nt'-tog-n]  adv. 
en  signe  d'assentimetU ;  aveo  appro- 
bation. 

AS8ENTMENT  [aa-»8nt'-in«nt]  n.  |  (3W- 
sentiment,  xn. 

ASSERT  fa4-mirt']  v.  a.  1.  soutenir  (par 
les  armes,  pr  la  parole) ;  2.  revendiquer 
(par  les  armos,  par  la  parole) ;  8.  procla- 
mer;  declarer;  4  jrononcer;  affir- 
mer;  pritendre;  atuncer;  assurer. 

1.  To  —  o.'t  dipiity,  aoutfnir  ta  digniti.  8.  To 
—  rights,  revendiquer  dtt  droitt.  3.  To  —  eternal 
Providence,  proclamer  ta  providence  de  Pieu.  4. 
It  ia  — ed  that . . . ,  on  i^rme,  pr^teud,  aaaure 
7U«  .... 

ASSERTION  [aMnr'-dinn]  n.  1.  rMen- 
dication,  £ ;  2.  +  assertion,  £ 
ASSERTIVE  [anur'-uv]  a^.  (of,  de) 

1.  con^rmatif;  %  (did.)  assertif. 
ASSERTOR  [aa^nr'-tur]  n.  difensew  ; 

soutien,  xn. 

The  — 8  of  popular  privileges,  lea  d^fenseurs,  lee 
loutiena  des  privileget  du  peuple. 

ASSERTORY  [•a^or'-tur-i]  a4j.  afflr- 
matif. 

ASSESS  [aa^«i']  V.  a.  1.  imposer  (des 
impota) ;  2.  (dr.)  taxer  (fixer,  evaluer). 

ASSESSABLE  [a«-»«.'-Ba-bl]  adj.  1.  im- 
posable  ;  2.  qui  pent  itre  lvalue. 

ASSESSED  [a»-a«at'J  adj.  (des  contribu- 
tions) direct. 

ASSESSIONARY  [aa-a«ih'-un-a-ri]  adj. 

assessorial. 

—  court,  (dr.)  cour  des  assesseurs,  f 
ASSESSMENT  [an«.'.m«nt]  n.  (dr.)  1. 

imposition  (des  impdts),  £ ;  2.  imposi- 
tion (somme  imposee);  cote,  £;  8.  r«- 
censement  (de  propriet^s),  m. 

To  lay  an  —  (on,  upon ),/afr«,  etablir 
une  imposition. 

ASSESSOR  [a»-»sa'-aor]  XI.  \.  fonction- 
naire  chargi  d'asseoir  les  im,p6ts,  xn. ; 

2.  I  assesseur,  m. ;  8.  J  §  associe,  xn. 
ASSETS  [aa'-asta]  n.  pL  1.  X/acuUes 

(biens,  ressouroes),  C  pL ;  2.  (com.,  dr. 
com.)  actif  (oppos6  k  passif ),  m.  sing. ; 
8.  (dr.  civil,  dr.  com.)  actif,  xa.  sing.; 
masse  active,  £  sing. ;  4.  (dr.  com.)  pro- 
vision, £  sing. 

—  and  debts,  (com.)  actif  et  pas- 
sif, xn. 

AS8EVER  [aa-i«T'.ar], 

ASSEVERATE  [aa-rty'-ur-it]  V.  a.  qf- 
firmer  solenneUemervt. 

ASSEVERATION  [aa-agT-ur-i'-abfin]  n. 
affirmation  sol^inelle,  £ 

ASSIDUITY    [aa-al-du'-I-tl]   (iN,  d;  TO, 

d)  n.  assiduiti,  £ 

Assiduities  (to),  assiduitis  {aupris 
de),  £  pL 

ASSIDUOUS  [ta-ay-i-vm]  a^J.  (iK,  d; 
TO,  d)  assidu. 

ASSIDUOUSLY  [aa-alj'.fi  fia-B]  adv. 
assidiitnent. 

ASSIDUOUSNESS,!  V.  Assroomr. 

ASSIGN  [aa.an'l  v.  a  (TO,  d)  L  a«- 


signer  ;  2.  attacker  ;  apphquer  ;  S.di' 
terminer ;  4  assigner  (d^isigner  ni 
lieu);  a. ^fiacer  {un  temps);  6.  (dr.)  assi- 
gner ;  1.  (dr.)  transferer  ;  oedet  ;  tr ant- 
porter  ;  8.  (dr.)  constater  Itgalemont 

1.  To  —  a  promiaaory  note,  ced|ir  «n  billet 
ordre. 

To  —  over,  (dr.)  ir.ifi^/gf er;  trmtn 
porter. 

ASSIGN,  n.  1.  (dr.)  ay  ant  <«.>^*. 
ay  ant  cause,  m. ;  2.  t  §  depend  ance,  l 

ASSIGNABLE  [aa-ain'-a-bl]  a<\j.  1.  a* 
signable;  2.  qui  peut  itre  determine, 
constate;  3.  (dr.)  transferable;  cessible. 

AS8IGNAT  [aa-ain-ya']  n.  assignat,  m. 

ASSIGNATION   rM-tigna'-thun]  n.  L 
assignation,  £ ;  2.  designation,  £ ;  8.  4  . 
rendee-vous  (d'amour),  m. 

ASSIGNEE  faa-d-ns']  n.  1.  (dr.)  ces- 
sionnaire,  u\.,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  representant 
Ugal ;  mandataire,  xa. ;  8.  (dr.  com.) 
syndic,  xa. 

Official  — ,  (dr.  com.)  syndic  provi- 
soire,  d'office  (juge  commissaire  de  la 
faillite),  m. ;  —  definitively  appointed,  = 
definitif. 

ASSIGNEE  [_aa-ain'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  assigne,  £  ;  iiidicateur,  xn. 

ASSIGNMENT  [aa-iin'-mSnt]  n.  1.  alio 
cation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  tran^ert,  xn. ;  trans- 
port, xa. ;  cession  (de  biens),  £ 

—  of  a  dower,  assignation  d'wn 
douaire,  £ 

ASSIGNOR  [aa-ai-n6r']  n.  (dr.)  crf- 
dant,  xa. 

ASSIMILABLE  [  aa-aim'-i-U-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  assimilable. 

ASSIMILATE  [aa-.to'-T-lat]  v.  a.  (to 
d)  1.  assimiler;  2.  (did.)  s'assimiler. 

•2.  Animals  —  their  nouriahment,  hi  animaut 
s'asaimilent  tevrs  aliment*. 

ASSIMILATION  [aa-iim-i-li -»hfi«l  m. 
(to,  with,  d)  1.  I  §  assimilation,  £ ;  t. 
(did.)  assimilation,  £ ;  3.  (phypJoL)  <M 
simuation,  £ 

A8SI8ER,  V.  AssizEB. 

ASSIST  [aa-»iat']  v.  a.  1.  ossister ;  9 
(IN,  dans;  in,  k)  aider;  8.  apjmyer 
fa/coriser ;  4  (dr.)  preter  main-forte, 

ASSIST,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  aider;  2. (*t 
d)assister-  itre  present. 

ASSISTANCE  [aa-aist'-ant]  u.  1.  assis- 
tance, f. ;  aide,  £ ;  seeours,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
main-forte,  £ 

To  get  — ,  trouver  du  seeours;  to 
give,  to  lend  — ,  1.  donner,  priter  assis- 
tance; 2.  {Ax.Vpreter  main-forte. 

ASSISTANT  [aa-aiat'-ant]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  assiste,  aide  ;  2.  (chos.)  auxiltaire. 

To  be  —  (to),  assister ;  aider ;  to  b« 
greatly  —  (to),  Ore  dTun  grand  se- 
eours (d). 

ASSISTANT,  a  1. 4. aide,  xa.;  %  ap- 
pui,  m. ;  8.  $  assesseur,  xn. ;  4  attachi, 
xn. ;  5.  suivant,  m. ;  6.  4.  assistant  (per 
Sonne  pr6sente\  m. 

—  at  a  school,  sous-m^Ure,  xn. ;  sous 
m^itresse,  t. 

ASSISTER  [aa-*it'.nr]  a  persowM 
qui  assiste,  aide,  £ 

ASSISTLE8S    [aa-aiat'-l«a]    6,0^.    qui  a 

besoin  de  seeours ;  en  detresse ;  eperdu. 

ASSIZE  [aa-.ii'l, 

ASSIZES  [aa-u'-iii]  n.  1.  +  (hist)a««» 
ses  +  (conseil),  £  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  4.  assises,  £ 
pL ;  8.  (dr.)  verdict  (m.),  declaration 
(£)  dujury ;  4  taxe  (r6g1ement  pour  to 
prix  des  denrdes),  £ 

Court  of — 8,  (dr.)  cour  des  assises,  £  • 
justice  of  assize,  juge,  conseiller  de  la 
cour  d'assises,  m.  Assize  of  bread,  t<iM 
dupain,  £  To  hold  the  assizes,  teni* 
les  assises;  to  try  st  tht  assizes, /ivf*' 
aufB  assises. 

ASSIZE  [aa-tfa']  v.  a.  tatew  Qt  prti 
des  denr^es). 

ASSIZER  [aa-aia'-«ir]  a  t  i'MpeottV* 
des  poids  et  m,esures,  xn. 

ASSIZOR  [aa-aia'-ur]  a  (dr.  60OM.J 
jure,  m. 

ASSOCIABILITY  [ »"«-*»-•  Ml  -»-«] 
a  X  sociabiliti,  £ 

ASSOCIABLE  [aa-ai -akl^-bl]  a^).  «0 
ciable. 

ASSOCIATE  [aa-aS  .ahl-at]  V.  a.  1.  (TO 

with)   assoder  (d,   j/vec) ;   2.  «'<»» 
eier  (d). 
To  —  o.'b  aclf  I'to),  $''asaoai«r  ia\ 


ASl 


AST 


ATL 


b  nor;  o  not;  tZ  tab«;  A  tab;  il  boll;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  d6  pound;  th  thin ;  th  thii. 


ASSOCIATE,  V.  n.  1.  (wrra,  avec,  d) 
fassocier;  2.  vwre  en  societe  (aveo); 
^equenter. 

ASSOCIATE  adj.  associe. 

ASSOCIATI?  n.  1.  I  §  assoeil,  m.\ 
tusodee,  £  ;  2.  oompagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne,  f. ;  camarade,  m.,  f. ;  coUSgue, 
m. ;  8.  — 8  (pL),  (in.  p.)  consorts,  m.  pL ; 
i.  (de  80cl6t6s  savantes)  associe ;  mem- 
bri,  m. 

ASSOCIATION   [ano-shl-a'-diun]  n.  1. 

{  I  association,  f. ;  2.  §  rapport,  m. 

'2.  To  improve  the  meiita]  — t,  perfeciiunner  Us 
r»pportfl  Int^llectutU. 

ASSOCIATOR  [a.-B6'-thi.i-tur]  n.(m.  p.) 
membre  (Tune  association,  m. 
ASSODES  [aM6'-dSi]  n.  (m6d.)  Ji^re 

ASSONANCE  [M'-ia-iuui.]  n.  (rh6t) 
assonance,  t. 

ASSONANT  [M'-ts-nant]  a^J.  (rh6t) 
assotiant. 

ASSORT  [a«-«6rt']  V.  a.  assorUr. 

ASSORTMENT  [M-i6rt'-m8nt]  n.  1.  % 
action  cTassortir,  f. ;  2.  §  assemblage, 
m. ;  8.  4.  (com.)  assortiment,  m. 

Large  — ,(coin.)  grand  assortiment,  m. 

ASSUAGE  r(ui-.wtu']  V.  a.  1.  §  (pers.^ 
adoucir ;  flechir ;  apaiser  ;  2.  (chos.) 
idoueir  (moderer). 

ASSUAGE,  V.  n.J  s'apaiser. 

ASSUAGEMENT  [aMwaj'-m8nt]  n. 
adoucissement,  m. 

ASSUASIVE  [a^.wa'-.iT]  adj.  1.  (of) 
I  qui  soidage ;  2.  %adouc(ssant 

ASSUBJUGATE  [aa-tub'-ja-gat]  V.  a.  $ 
ass^ijetiir. 

ASSUETUDE  [aa'-iws-tfid]  n.  t  habi- 
tude, t. ;  ttsage  habitud,  m. 

ASSUME  [at-jum']  V.  a.  §  1.  prendre  ; 
2.  prendre  (sur  BOi) ;  se  charger  de  ;  8. 
assumer  (la  reaponsabilit6) ;  4.  prendre 
le  caractire  de ;  se  po^er  en ;  /aire  ;  6. 
prendre  ;  se  donner  ;  6.  se  permettre  ; 
pritendre ;  7.  pretendre  (afflrraer,  sou- 
tenir);  admettre;  supposer. 

1.  To  —  an  aacendency,  prendre  un  ascendant. 
B.  To  —  a  lone  of  superiority,  prendre,  ae  donner 
urn  ton  de  gupirioriie.  7.  It  is  — d  that . . .  ,  t^  e»t 
prttendu  qur  .... 

ASSUME,  V.  n.  J  1.  itre,  se  tnontrer 
arrogant;  2.  *f  s^ en  fair e  accroire;  8. 
(dr.)  prendre  (sur  Boi). 

To  —  upon  o.'b  Belt,  (dr.)  se  porter 
Jbrtde. 

ASSUMER  [aa-sum'-ur]  n.  (TO,  d)  arro- 
gant ;  presomptueux,  m. 

ASSUMING  [aMum'-ing]  a^j.  1.  pri- 
tenbieiix ;  presomptuevo) ;  2.  ambi- 
tieicsB. 

To  be  — ,  (F.  les  accoptions)  ^  «'«n 
/aire  accroire, 

ASSUMPSIT  [ai-ifim'-ait]  n.  (At.)  pro- 
messe  verhale,  t. 

ASSUMPTION  [  aa-siim'-shiin  ]  n.  1.  + 
•action  dt  prendre,  f. ;  2.  emprunt,  m. ; 
-mploi,  m. ,  application,  f. ;  8.  (to,  d) 
xdmlsslon ;  elivation,  f. ;  4.  (relig.)  As- 
sompUon,  f. ;  6.  +  presomption,  f. ;  6.  4. 

iop,  d)  pretention,  f. ;  7.  4.  supposition, 
'. ;  8.  (log.)  assomption,  f. 

ASSUMPTIVE     [aa-sfim'-tlv]     a^J.    1. 

qtte  Von  peut  prendre;  2.  (log.)  a«- 
aomptif. 

ASSURANCE  [a-shiir'-ans]  n.  1.  assii- 
(wnce,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  assurance,  t 
^SSSURE  [a-shar'l  V.  a.  1.  assurer;  2. 
%Jiancer ;  8.  (com.)  assurer. 

To  rest  — d,  Hre  assure,  persuade. 

'  "lURED  [a-shurd']  a^j.  X  assure. 

JREDLY  [a-shnr'-»d-li]  adv.  (MSt*- 


4URER  [a-shiir'-ur]  n.  1.  X  person/M 
fui  assure,  t. ;  2.  (com.)  assureur,  m. 
A8TARB0ARD       [a.aUr'-bard]       adv. 

(uar.)  tribord. 

Hard  — ,  =  tout. 

A8TEI8M  [as  -t«-iaiii]  n.  (rh6t)  asteis- 
ae«.m. 

ASTER  [as  tnr]  n.  (bot).' 

China  — ,  aster  de  la  Chine,  m. ;  ^ 
'eine-margue^ite,  t. 

ASTERIAS    [aa-t«'-ri.«a]    n.    (zooph.) 

A8TERIATED  [a.-ts'-ri-ii-t8d]  adj. 
mil)itoile. 

A8TERIATITE  [»» -ti^-tit]  n.  a«U- 
r*«pttrifiie,t 


ASTERISK  [aa'-tar-Uk]  n.  oste- 
risque,  m. 

ASTERISM  [aa'-tor-fim]  n.  (astr.)a«<e- 
risme,  m. 

ASTERITE,  A8TRITE,  F.  AflTRorrK. 

ASTERN  [a.atara']  adv.  (mar.)  de  Far- 
riire. 

To  drop,  to  fall  — ,  1.  tomber,  rester 
de  ta/rriere  ;  2.  eiUer  ;  to  leave  — ,  lais- 
ser  derriire  soi. 

ASTHMA  [ast'-ma]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  asthme, 
m. ;  2.  (v6t)  pousse,  t 

ASTHMATIC  [a.t-m»t'-ik]  a^J.  (m6d.) 
asthmatique. 

ASTONE  [anan'], 

ASTON Y  [aa-too'-i]  V.  a.  t  Uonnm-; 
terrifier ;  stwpejier. 

ASTONISH  [as-too'-iah]  V.  a.  r*.x,  de; 
to,  de)  itonner ;  imerveuler. 

To  be  — ed  (at),  Hre  itonni  (de)  ; 
g'itonner  (de) ;  s'ememeiUer  (de). 

ASTONISHING  [aa-ton'-Iah-Ing]  a4J. 
(fo,  de)  etonnant. 

ASTONISHINGLY  [aa-tooMah-Inf-tfl 
adv.  etonnamment. 

AST0NISHINGNE8S  [aa-ton'-hh-tac- 
ns»]  n.  X  caractere  itonnant,  m. 

ASTONISHMENT  [•a-ton'-lah-m«nt]  n. 

(at,  de  ;  to,  de)  etonnement,  m. 

To  the  —  of,  d  V=  de.  To  fill  vrith 
— ,  remplir  <r=;  to  recover  from  a's 
— ,  revenir  de  son  = ;  to  be  seized  with 
— ,  Stre  saisi  d'=.;  to  strike  with  — , 
frapper  <f  = ;  to  throw  into  — ,  Jeter 
dansr=:. 

ASTOUND  [a^iftAnd']  V.  a.  Conner 
(troabler,  effrayer). 

ASTRADDLE  [a-«trad'-dl]  adv.  d  cali- 
fourchon. 

ASTRAGAL  [a.'-t»-g«l]  a  (sciences) 
astragale,  m. 

ASTRAL  faa'-tralj  a4J.  ostraL 

ASTRAY  [».«tri'J  adv.  1.  igari;  2.  de 
travera. 

To  go  — ,  1. 1  S  s'igarer  ,•  2. 1  J  (from) 
a'icarter  (de);  8.  §  aUerde  tracers;  se 
dir anger ;  to  lead  — ,  LIS  igarer  ;  2. 
i  §  ditoumer ;  to  tnm  —  §,  dMoumer. 

ASTREA  [aa'-tr*-a]  n.  1.  (astr.)  astrie, 
t. ;  2.  (zooph.)  aetrie,  t 

ASTRICTION  [aa-trik'-ahfin]  n.  1.  X 
contrainte  ;  obligation,  f. ;  T  2.  (chir.) 
compression,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  constriction, 
t. ;  4.  (m6d.)  astriction,  t 

ASTRIDE  [a-strid']  adv.  1. 1  ^  <*  cali- 
fourchon ;  2.  |  •  d  cheval ;  8.  J  d  oAs- 
val;  leajambeadcarteea. 

3.  To  stand  —  \\\mn  two  rocks,  se  ienir  sur  deux 
rockers  a  cheva!,  K-s  jambes  ^cart^es. 

To  get  — ,  se  mettre  d  califourehon ; 
to  get  —  ot  enfourcher. 

ASTRINGE  [aa-trinj']  v.  a.  1. 1 1  r«- 
serrer  ;  2.  §  astreindre. 

ASTRINGENCY  [aMrtn'-jiB-rfl  n. 
(did.)  astringence,  t 

ASTRINGENT  [  aa-trln'-jSnt  ]  a4j. 
(pharm.)  astringent. 

ASTRINGENT,  n.  (pharm.)  astrin- 
gent, m. 

ASTRINGEE  [aUrin'-Jur]  n.  t  (fcuo.) 
autoursier,  m. 

A8TR0GRAPHY  [  aa-trog'-r^f  1  ]  n. 
(did.)  description  des  astres,  t 

ASTROITE  [a.'-tr6-it]  n.  (zooph.)  aa- 
trolte,  f. 

ASTROLABE  [ai'-trt-Ub]  n.  (astr.)  aa- 
trolabe,  m. 

ASTROLOGER  [a*.troJ'-d-j«ir]  n.  astro- 
logue,  m. 

ASTROLOGIAN.  V.  Astkolookk. 

ASTROLOGIC  [aa-trt-Ioj'-lk], 

ASTROLOGICAL  [a^tr6-loj'-l-k»l]  a^J. 
astrologique. 

A8TR0L0GICALLY  [aUrB-H'J-kal-B] 

adv.  par  Vastrologie. 

A8TR0L0GIZE  [a4-trol'-«-jia]  V.  n. 
pratiquer  Vastrologie. 

ASTROLOGY  [a».trol'-«-j!]  n.  astrolo- 
gie,  f. 

ASTRONOMER  [M-tnm'-*-mur]  n.  a»- 
tronome,  m. 

ASTRONOMIC  [aa-trt-nom'-ft], 

ASTRONOMICAL  [  aa-ti«-nom'-I.k»I  ] 
adj.  astronomique. 

ASTRONOMICALLY  [  aa-trt-^m'-l- 
kal-li]  adv.  astronomiquement. 

ASTRONOMY  [aa-tnn'.4-mi]  D.  (U^ro- 

nomie,t 


at  a.  o.'s,  ohez  q.  w. 
Ure;  /aire  det 
^,  itre  apris  q. 
/aire  q.  ch. ;  8. 
•h. ;  to  be  hard  — 
d  q.  ch.  H«v 
you,  they  are  — 


A8TRUT  [a^trut']  a<y.  (wrm,  de)  yo» 
JU ;  bouffi. 

A8TRUT,  adv.  ^  ense  rengorgeant; 
en  sepa/vanant 

ASTUCIOUS  [as-tu'-shna]  a^J.  attw- 
deux. 

ASTUTE  [aa-tnt']  adj. /««  ;  pinitranl 

ASUNDER  [a-iun'^ur]  adv.  1.  sipari; 
2.  separement;  8.  en  deitx ;  i.  loif^ 
eloign^  I'un  de  Vautre;  6.  (tech.)  tef 
paeement. 

Far,  wide  — ,  bien  loin,  iloigni  (I'd 
de  Tautre).  To  be  . . .  — ,  (tech.)  aw>*r 
. . .  d'e«pacement ;  to  break  — ,  briser  ; 
to  cut  — ,  couper  en  deux  ;  couper  ;  to 
rend,  to  tear  — ,  dechirer  en  deux ;  di- 
chirer. 

ASYLUM  [••d'.liim]  n.  |  %  asile; 
asyle,m. 

Lunatic  — ,  maison  d'alUnit,  t  To 
afford,  to  give  an  — ,  donner  =;  to 
serve  as  an  — ,  servir  <f =. 

ASYMPTOTE  [  na'-im-tet  ]  n.  (g6om.) 
asymptote,  f. 

ASYMPTOTICAL  [as-Un-tot'-i-kal]  adj. 
(g6om.)  asymptotique. 

AT  [at]  prep.  1. 1  §  (de  lieu  et  de  temps) 
d  (sans  qu'il  y  ait  mouvement  vers);  2. 
en  (en  6tat  de) ;  dans ;  de ;  8.  ewr 
(d'apr^s);  4.  aprea  (en  hostility  4);  & 
contre  (en  hostility  k). 

1.  To  be,  to  reside  —  a  place,  etre,  denieurer  a 
on  endroit ;  —  an  hour,  a  uiw  heure,  i.  —  liberty,  — 
peace,  —  restj  —  war,  en  libArti,  en  />atx,  en  reptiSf 
tnguerre;  — its  full  beiglit,  dans(vu<e  ti  jfrandeur  j 
herald  —  arms,  king  — amis,  man  —  arms,  Atraut 
d^armes,  rui  d^armes,  komme  d*arm««.  3.  —  bin 
suit,  sur  sa  dettiande.  4.  To  bark  . — ,  aboijer  apr^s; 
to  aiiuall  — ,  crier  apr^s.  5.  Sarcasms  —  classca, 
sarcasni£s  contre  des  classes, 

— . .  .'a,  chez . 
To  be  —  it  :^ 
eiennes;  to  be 
«. ;  to  be  —  a.  tl 
vauloir  en  veni 
a.  th.  ^,  travail 
she  Is  —  it  1,  Vy 
It  1,  vous,  leayvi 

ATABAL.  F.  A\ 

ATAGHAN  [at'-a-gan]  n.  yaiagan,  m 

ATARAXY  [at'-a-rak-ai]  n.  (did.)  ato- 
raxie,  t 

ATAXIC  [a-ta|'-dk]  aiy.  (m6d.)ataa*- 
que. 

ATAXY  [at'-ak-ai]  n.  (m6d.)  ataade,  t 

ATE.  r.  Eat. 

ATELLAN  [a-t«l'.Un]  adj.  des  atelki- 
nes,  qui  a  rapport  aux  atellanes. 

ATELLANS  [a-t«l'-Un.]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
atellanes,  f.  pi. 

ATHANASIAN  [art-a-ni'-ihan]  a^J.  de 
saint  Athanase. 

—  creed,  symbole  de  taint  Atha- 
nase, m. 

ATHEISM  [a'-rt«-iim]  n.  athMsme,  m. 

ATHEIST  [a'-a«-ist]  n.  atlUe,  m. 

ATHEIST,  adj.  alMe. 

ATHEISTIC  [a-«*8-Ta'-Hk], 

ATHEISTICAL  [  a^*-ia'-ti-kal  ]  aclj. 
athie. 

ATHEISTIOALLY  [  i-«»«-ta'-ti-kai-B  j 
adv.  en  athie. 

ATHEN.<EUM  [a«*-«-B4'-ain]  n.  Athe- 
nie,  m. 

ATHENIAN  [a-rt«'-ni^ui]  a^j.  Athi- 
nien. 

ATHENLAN,  n.  Atitinien,  m. ;  Afhi- 
n**nne,  t 

ATHEOLOGY  [a-<*«-ol'-«-ji]  n.  J  otM. 
isme,  m. 

ATHE0U8  [a'-«As-ns]  adj.  X  olh^e. 

ATHIR8T  fa-i*ur.t'J  a4J.  1.  t  +  I  <rf- 
tiri  (qui  a  self);  2.  *  §  (for,  de)  aUiri 
(qui  a  Boif  de). 

ATHLETE  [art'-Utl  n.  |  §  aihlite,  m. 

ATHLETIC  [a«*-l«?.Tkl  ady  \%aaai 
Uque. 

ATHWART  r»-«*wA/t']  pr6p.  1.  |  { 
tracers;  2.  §  d  Vencontre;  8.  (mar.) 
par  le  travers  do;  4.  (mar.)  en  tro- 
vers d. 

ATHWART,  adv.  de  trovers ;  d  la 
traverse. 

ATILT  [a-«it']  adv.  1.  en  champ  olo$,' 
2.  en  champion  (de  champ  dos). 

ATILT,  adi.  X  leve  ;  d  la  harre. 

ATIRED  [a-tird'l  adj.  f/aUgui 

ATLANTEAN  fat-lan-ti'-an]  Hdi.  L  A 
PAtlanHde;  2.  d'AOaa. 

35 


ATT 


ATT 


ATT 


afate;  dtai;  dtM;  atM,;  eme;  tl'met;  tpine-  Ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


ATLANTIC  [»t-l«n'-tft]  adj.  (g6og.)  at- 
'antique. 

ATLANTIC,  n.  (g6og.)  AtUmtiqtie,  f. 

ATLANTIS  [at-Un'-ti.]  n.,  pi.  Ati-an- 
nDKS,  1.  (arch.)  atlante,  m. ;  2.  (g6og. 
fabuleuse)  AUuntide,  f. 

ATLAS  [«t'-liui]  n.  1.  aUas,  m.  ;  2. 
fanat)  aUan,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  atlante,  m. 

ATLAS,  n.  1.  atla«  (satin),  in. ;  2.  i^a- 
l^fer  aatin,  m. ;  8.  (pap.)  colombier,  tl. 

ATMOSPHERE  [at'-mos-fer]  n.  1.  r  S 
%tmoitphere,  f. ;  2.  (elect)  aPniosphere, 
inucTie  electrique,  f. 

Cloudy  — ,  atmospMre  chargie  de 
mvages. 

ATMOSPHERIC  [at-mo^Rr'-ik], 
ATMOSPHERICAL     [at-mc»-ftr'-l-k»l] 

*dj.  atmosplierique. 

—  stone,  pierre  utmtspherique,  t; 
a4rolit?te,  m. 

ATOM  [at'-um]  n.  I  §  atome,  in. 

To  crosb  to  — s,  riduire  en  =«. 

4TOM-LIKE,  adj.  comme  un  =,  des  =«. 

ATOMIC  [a-tom'-lk], 

ATOMICAL  [a-tom'-i-kal]  adj.  (chim.) 
atomigue. 

ATOMY  [at'-um-i]  n.  t  1.  aiome,  m.; 
8.  t  squelette,  m. 

ATONE  [«-Wn']  V.  n.  1.  (chos.)  (to  a. 
o.,  roE  a.  th.,  q.  ch.  anpr^  de  q.  u.)  ett- 
pier ;  2.  (pere.)  (foe)  expier ;  8.  rache- 
ter  (faire  pardonner) ;  4  t  ^accorder. 

•i.  To  —  liir  11  faull,  ex]jier  une  fault.  3.  Sim|;li- 
city  — «  I'-tr  many  dt^Cecla,  la  aimpiiciti  raohett-  Men 
Jei  difauU. 

ATONE,  V.  a.  I.  (with,  par,  de)  «b- 
pier ;  2.  X  (■with,  par,  de)  apaiser ;  8.  t 
accorder  ;  tnettre  d'accw^. 

1.  T.,  —  «  C'lillv  lit-,  i-xpier  loif  vU  cupablf. 

ATONEMENT  [a-tan'-mfnt]  n.  1.  I  I 
(fob,  de)  etrpiatifn^t ;  2.  t  accord,  m. ; 
riconcUuttion.  t.  ^Hj^ 

Day  of  — ,  (r3..^^B)  ^'owr  (m.),  fete 
(f.)  rf«  r«rpiat«<»^^w  d«*  escpiations, 
f.  To  make  an  -^^Hj  §,  /aire  expia- 
tion de.  ^^M 

ATONEE  [a-wn^B  n.  1 1.  personne 
qui  expie,  t ;  medicmur,  m. ;  2.  +  ricon- 
Miateur,  m.  f 

ATONIC  [a-ton'-ik]  adj.  (in6d.)  aUmi- 
q%e. 

ATONY  [at'-o-ni]  n.  fmed.)  atome,  f. 

ATOP  fa-top'l  +  e7i  hMut;  au  sommet. 

ATRABILARIAN  [at-ra-bl-li'-ri-aD], 

ATRABILARIOUS  [aUra-bl-U'-rl-u.], 

ATRABILIOUS  [  «t-ra-bll'-yn.  ]  ac^j. 
ixtrabilaire. 

ATRABILARIOUSNESS  [at-ra-W-U'- 
ri-o»-n«t]  n.  humeur  atrabilaire,  t 

ATRABILIS  [a-trab'i-Ui]  n.  (m6d.) 
atral/Ue,  f. 

ATRIP  [a-trip']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  I'ancre) 
d4rapi. 

ATROCIOUS  [a-trt'-diu.]  a^J.  cUroce 
(6noriue,  cruel). 

An  —  crimt?,  au  —  crinunal,  un  trimt  atroce,  tin 
cr'wiinel  ntr-ice, 

ATROCIOUSLY  [»-tr«'<ha^n]  adv. 
aProcem^Tit. 

ATROCIOUSNESS  [»-tT6'-«hu*.n8.]  n. 
atrocite,  (qnalit6),  f. 

ATROCITY  r»-trot'-i-H]  n.  atiociti,  t 

ATROPHIA  [a-trt'-fi-a], 

ATROPHY  [at'-rt-fi]  n.  1.  (med.)  atro- 
phie  (d'un  organe),  £  ;  2.  atrophie  ginA- 
rale,  t. ;  cowiumption,  f. ;  maramne,  m. 

ATROPHIED  [at'-rd-fid]  adj.  (m6d.) 
atrophU. 

ATTABAL  [at'-ta-bal]  n.  (mna.  tnrqne) 
attaballe,  m. 

ATTACH  fat-tauh']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  S 
atlacher ;  2.  |  (to,  d)  8''attacher ;  8.  ±  § 
uecabler ;  dominer  ;  maUriser  ;  4  ?  § 
p«itr»uivre  (en  justice) ;  6.  arriter  (q. 
B.) ;  6.  arriter  (des  biens) ;  aaioir  ;  7. 
fdi )  contraindre  (par  corps,  par  salsie 
ie  Wens) ;  8.  (dr.)  saisir-ari-Ster ;  met- 
tre  opposition  d. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (to),  a'attacher  (d).  To 
b*  — ed  (to),  86  rattacher  (d). 

ATTACH,  V.  n.  §  tr<T.  a)  a'attaoher. 

ATTACHABLE  [  attat.h'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  saiaiaaable ;  susceptible  de  saisie. 

"ATTACH:^"  [a-ta-aha']  n.  attachi 
^d'ainbassade)  m. 

ATTACHMENT    [at-taUh'-m«nt1    E.     $ 

(to)  1.  attachement  (d,  pour)    m. ;  2. 
loceMoire  (tout  ce  qui  se  rattache)  (,de\ 
M 


m. ;  8.  (dr.)  contrainte  (nar  corps,  par 
saisie  de  biens),  t. ;  4  (dr.)  opposition,  t. 

Foreign  — ,  (dr.)  opposition,  t  Court 
of — 8,  (dr.)  cour  pour  le«  delits  de 
chasse  commia  dans  les/orits  de  I'iltai^ 
1. ;  writ  of — ,  (dr.)  contrainte  (acte),  f. 
To  dissolve  an  — ,  (dr.)  lever  ime  opposi- 
tion ;  to  make  an  — ,  former  :=. 

ATTACK  [at-tak']  V.  a.  |  §  attaqv^r. 

ATTACK,  n.  1.  (on,  upon,  centre) 
I  §  attaque,  t ;  2.  (m6d.)  attaque,  t ; 
accis,  m. 

ATTACKER  [»t-tak'-nr]  n.  t  atta- 
quant,  m. 

ATTAIN  [autan']  1.  |  %  atteindre ;  2. 
§  parvenir  a. 

ATTAIN,  V.  n.  t  §  (to,  d)  atteindre ; 
parvenir. 

ATTAINABLE  [at-tan'-a-bl]  adj.  qu'on 
peut  atteindre ;  auquel  on  peiU  at- 
teindre, parvenir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  atteint 

ATTAINABLENES8  [at-tan'-a-bl-nJi] 
n.  poss^Mliti  d'atteindre, '  d'itre  at- 
teint, f 

ATTAINDER  [at-tan'-dnr]  n.  1.  (dr. 
ang.^  attainder  (niort  civile  qui  entraine 
la  degradation  de  !a  noblesse  et  la  confis- 
cation des  biens),  m. ;  2.  J  §  atteinte,  t 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.  ang.)  loide  Vattainder  ; 
bill  of  — ,  bin  <r=  ;  reversal  of  — ,  rffui- 
bilitation  des  effets  de  F^.  To  reverse 
an  — ,  rehahiliter  des  effets  de  l'= ;  to 
work  an  — ,  entratner  r=. 

ATTAINMENT  [  at-tan'-m«nt  ]  n.  1. 
action  d'atteindre;  action  de  par- 
venir (d),  t ;  2.  acquisition,  t ;  8.  pos- 
session, t ;  4  portee,  £ ;  6.  (of,  dans) 
progris,  m. ;  6  connaissanc*,  £;  7. 
talent;  merite,  m. 

4.  Retnoto  from  the  vulgar  — ,iUvi  au-detsu»  dt 
la  portee  vulgaire.  5.  The  — •  of  wiidom,  la  pro- 
pre«  dans  la  9aff:fae. 

Slender  — b,  1.  Ugires  connaissancea, 
t  pi.;  2.  pen  de  tnerite,  de  talent,  m. 
sing.  Difficult,  easy  of — ,  difficile,  fa- 
die  d  atteindre.  In  the  —  o^  p<mr 
atteindre;  pour  parvenir  d. 

ATTAINT  [at-tant']  v.  a.  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
f  rapper  d'attainder  ;  2.  (dr.  ang.>  (of, 
FOR,  pour  cause  de)  condamner  (a  nne 
peine  emportant  I'attainder);  8.  (dr. 
tia?..)  entncher  {n&T  Tattainder);  vicier; 
4  (dr.  ang.)  declarer  faux  (le  verdict 
d'un  jury);  6.  entacher;  atteindre;  6. 
X  atteindre  (s'dtendre  ft). 

ATTAINT,  n.  1.  t  atteinte,  f.;  2. 
tache,  £ ;  3.  (dr.  ang.)  pourauite  dirigie 
contre  unjury  pour  fatm  verdict,  t ; 
4  (man.)  atteinte,  T. 

ATTAINT,  adj.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  frappi 
d" attainder  ;  2.  J  §  atteint 

ATTAINTURE  [at-tant'-yur]  n.  X  in- 
f amotion  X '■,  ^^^-  ainfamie,  £ 

ATTAR  [at'-tir]  OF  B08E8,  D.  essenc« 
de  roses,  t    V.  Otto. 

ATT  ASK  [at-tisk']  V.  a.  t  (fob,  de) 
taxer ;  bldnter.     V.  Task. 

ATTEMPER  [at-Wm'-pur]  V.  8.  §  1.  tem- 
perer  ;  2.  (with,  par)  adowAr  ;  8.  (to, 
a)  adapter. 

•J.  A  mind  — fd  with  kindneis  and  justice,  wn 
aprii  adonci  par  la  himti  et  la  juntiee.  3.  A  •^:?  — td 
to  thi'  lyre,  arlt  adapWs  <i  la  lyre. 

ATTEMPT  [at-timt']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  ten- 
ter (de);  essayer {Ati);  chercher  (ft);  en- 
treprendre  (de);  aborder ;  2.  faire 
une  tentative  sur  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  attenter  d  ; 
4  {dr.)  faire  nne  tentative  de. 

3.  T.  —  a   o.'s  life,  attenter  a  la  vie  de  q.  u. 

To  —  to  commit  a  crime,  faire  une 
tentative  de  crime. 

ATTEMPT,  n.  (on,  to)  1.  tentative,  £  ; 
efort,  m. ;  essai,  m. ;  entreprise,  t. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  tentative  (criminelle),  £;  8. 
(m.  p.)  atte^itat  (contre),  m. 

—  on  a.  o.'s  life,  (dr.)  attentat  contre 
la  vie  de  q.  u.,  m. ;  —  to  o"mm4t  a 
crime,  tentative  de  crime.  To  fail  in 
an  — ,  echouer  dans  une  tentative ;  to 
fall,  to  perish  in  the  — ,  nwurir  d  fa 
peine ;  to  make  an  —  (on),  I.  faire  une 
tentative  (sur)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  attenter  a  la 
vie,  attx  jours  de  q.  u.  ;  to  make  the  — , 
faire  I'fssai. 
■    ATTEMPTABLE  [at-«mt'-a-bn, 

ATTEMPTIBLE  [at-Wmt'-i-bl]  adi.  X 
attaquable. 


ATTEMPTER  [at-Wmt'-nr]  n.  X  1 
(b.  p.)  promoteur ;  apdtre,  m. ;  8.  (m 
p.)  agreaseur,  in. 

ATTEND  [at-wnd']  V.  a  1.  fairv  at 
tention  d ;  observer ;  2.  donner  a«» 
soins  d;  a'oceuper  de;  8.  ioouter; 
faire  attention  d;  4  ecouter ;  e»- 
auoer ;  6.  aoigner  (  un  malat^e  )  ;  i. 
assister ;  7.  assister  d ;  8.  suivre  {ji» 
lef  ons) ;  frequenter ;  9.  serendre  4 
(son  devoir,  aux  ordres) ;  lu.  ^rede  ser- 
vice aupt-is  de ;  11.  servlr  (6tre  an  sw- 
vice  de) ;  12.  suivre;  accompagner; 
13.  entourer ;  environner ;  14  etrt 
attachA  d;  appartenir  d;  15.  a'at- 
tacher  d;  se  rattache^  d;  16.  X  ***■ 
tendre  (6tre  r68erv6  ft). 

9,  To  —  his  parliamentjiry  duty,  se  rendre  a  f«s 
devtirs  parlenientairet.  10.  The  officers  who  — ed 
the  prince,  lea  o0ciera  gui  ^taientde  service  aupr^i 
du  prinee.  18.  To  —  power  with  respect,  entourer 
le  fmtvoir  de  reaped.  14.  The  distinction  that — i 
merit,  la  diatinctiun  qui  est  attachee  au  tnerite.  15, 
The  ..dium  that  ^a  dishonor, /'orfwu*  <7ui s'attache 
au  dhh  nneur. 

ATTEND,  V.  n.  (to)  1.  faire  atten- 
tion (d) ;  observer ;  2.  8''occtiper  (de)  ; 
8.  a'attacher  (faire  attention)  (d)  ,•  gan- 
ger (d) ,  i    X  (upon,  sur)  s'appuyer ; 

6.  avoir  egard  (d) ,•  6.  avoir  soin  {de): 

7.  a'appliquer  (d),-  8.  (to,...)  ctUU- 
ver;  9.  aatisfaire  (  s'acquitter)  (d); 
10.  (to,  . . .)  ecouter  (faire  attention) ;  111 
(to,  . . .)  suivre  (ecouter) ;  12.  veiUer 
(d)  ,•  vaquer  (d)  ,•  18.  assister ;  etrepri- 
sent ;  14  se  tenir  ;  se  presenter  ;  16.  s* 
rendre  ;  venir ;  attendre  ;  16.  (upon) 
suivre;  servtr ;  accompagner;  17.  X 
attendre. 

3.  To  —  more  to  things  than  to  words,  s^attachei 
aux  ch"aea  plua  qn*aux  mf<h.  6.  To  —  to  opiniona 
avf.ir  (■gaTti  aux  opiniona.  8.  To  —  to  sciences, 
cuhiver  'taacieneea.  1'2.  To  —  to  business,  raqaer 
aux  affair,,. 

ATTENDANCE  [at-t«nd'-ans]  1.  X  (TO, 
d)  attention  (application),  £ ;  2.  (<«, 
pour)  attentions  (services  offlcioiur),  f 
pi. ;  8.  (on,  pour)  soins  (pour  un  malad  A 
m.  pi. ;  4.  (on,  aupria  de)  service,  m. :  9 
(on,  d)  hommage,  m. ;  6.  (on,  d)  viiitet 
T.  pi. ;  7.  (on,  d)  assidv/Ue,  I ;  8.  pr^ 
sence,  t ;  9.  assistance,  t 

1.  To  console  by  —  and  care,  conaoler  par  lea  «& 
tentions  et  lea  aoina.  4.  To  require  the  personal  — 
of  vas.«:at8,  exiger  le  service  ptr8"nnet  dea  vaaaatm, 
6.  Toenrtiurage  — ,  eneourager  lea  visitei. 

Lady  In  — ,  dame  d'honneur,  £  In  — , 
de  service ;  d  son  paste.  To  be  In  —, 
&tre  de  service ;  se  tenir  d  son  paste  ;  to 
dance  — ,  1.  faire  antichumbre ;  ^ 
piquer  le  coffre;  2.  attendre;  aemor- 
fondre ;  to  pay  — ,  rendre  hommage ; 
faire  sa  cour. 

ATTENDANT  [at-tind'-ant]  aty.  (ON, 
upon)  1.  qui  accompagne ;  qui  suit ;  2. 
qui  depend  (d«);  8.  (dr.)  dependant 
{de) ;  4  (tech.)  de  service. 

1.  Venus's  —  graces,  ha  gracea  t\a\  accomps- 
enent,  suivent  renus.  2.  The  —  auxiliaries  of  tbs 
legion,  lea  auxiliairea  qui  dependent  de  la  legion. 

To  be  —  upon  X,  accompagner  ;  itrt 
le  eompagnon,  la  compagne  de. 

ATTENDANT,  n.  1.  assistant,  m. ;  2. 
habitui,  m. ;  8.  eompagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne, £;  4  (sing.)  personne  de  la 
suite  ;  (pi.)  suite,  £  sing. ;  5.  — s  (pi.),  es- 
corte,  £  sing. ;  6.  serviteur ;  doniestiqiie, 
m. ;  7.  personne  de  service,  £ ;  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  8.  ^  suite  ;  cxmsequenoe,  t ;  9. 
(mar)  survetilant,  m. 

8.  The  —a  of  a  question,  l*$  suites,  lea  vf-at 
quences  d'un  sujtt. 

Master    — ,    { mar. )    capital^ 
port,  m. 

ATTENT  [»t-t«nt']  adj.  1 1 

ATTENTI()N   [aUtJn'-shun]  n.  (to" 
pour),  attention,  f 

— !  1.  = !  2.  (mil)  garde  d  vota  I  a% 
commandement  !  To  be  all  —  to  a.  " 
en  itre  awe  petits  soins  a/eeo  q.  «. ;  tc 
direct  o.'s  —  to,  porter  son  ^=  d  ;  to  en- 
croach, to  trespass  on  jb.o.'B  —  *,  abuser  , 
des  mo^nents  de  q.  u.  ;  to  give  -  -  (to),  1 
priter  ■=z  (d)  ;  avoir  =  (d)  /  to  pay  — 
(to),  faire  =  (d)  ,•  to  pay  —a  (to),  a/tKi» 
dea  ■=«  (pour). 

ATTENTIVE  [at-«n'-av1  a^j.  (to)  t 
attentlf{d, pour);  2.  soigneux  (de). 

2.  To  be  —  to  o.'s  person,  itre  soikMux  de  m 
I  peraunne. 


/ijAtai^^t^ 

■  atten^^f^M 


I 


ATT 


AUD 


AUR 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  •&  tab ;  &  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  oil ;  du  pound ;  ik  tbin ;  th  this. 


ATTKNTIViiLT  [  at-wn'-ttv-H  ]  adv. 
lUentivement ;  avee  attenUon. 

ATTENTIVENESS  [at.t«n'-trv-ne»]  n. 
t  (to,  d)  attention,  t 

ATTENUANT  [»n«n'-d-ant]  a^j.  |  at- 
tenuant  (qui  amincit). 

ATTENUANT,  n.  (m6d.)  o<«»m- 
ant,  m. 

ATTENUATE  [at-Wn'-a-at]  V.  a.  1.  1 
^ienuer  (subtiliser) ;  2.  1 1  ainoindrir; 
•jUminuer  ;  3.  (med.)  attenuer. 

ATTENUATE,  a^.  \  attemie  (snb- 

ATTENUATED  [at-Ma'-o-a-Wd]  adj.  1. 
I  attenue;  2.  (bot)  attemie;  8.  (med.) 
atienui. 

ATTENUATION  [at-Mn-u-a'-ihun]  n.  1. 
I  attenuatioTi,  t ;  2. 1  ^amoindrissement, 
m. ;  diminution,  t;  3.  (ni6d.)  attenua- 
tion, t 

ATTERMINING    [  at-tur'-ml-nlng  ]    n. 
dr.)  atermdement,  m. 
'  ATTEST  [at-wat']  v.  a.  1.  |  S  (to,  a) 
Utester ;  2.  ♦*  §  temoigner  {de). 

2.  The  herds  —  their  joy,  Its  truuptanx  temni- 
gnent  de  ie'tr  j'Ae. 

ATTEST,  n.  t  temoignage,  m. 

ATTESTATION  [at-Wi-ta'-rfiun]  n,  1. 
Umoignage,  m. ;  2.  (par  ecrit)  atteata- 
Hon,  r. 

ATTESTEE  [at-Ut'-turl, 

ATTESTOR  [at-wv'-turj  n.  t  peraorme 
qui  atteste,  £  ;  temoih,  ji. 

ATTIC  [at'-uk]  adj.  1.  |  $  attique  ;  2. 
(arch.)  attique. 

—  salt,  »el  attique;  —  story,  (arch.) 
attique,  m. 

ATTIC,  n.  1.  Athenien,  m. ;  AihenU 
tnne,  f. ;  2.  attique ;  auteur  attique,  m. ; 
B.  (arch.)  attique,  m. 

ATTICISM  [at'.«-««m]  n.  1.  atticiame, 
m. ;  2.  (hist.)  attachement  au  parti  dtt 
Atheniens,  m. 

ATTICIZE  [»t'-ti-tu]  V.  a.  dormer  une 
forme  attique  d. 

ATTICIZE,  V.  n.  em/ployer  Patti- 
oigme. 

ATTIRE  [at-ar']  v.  a.  *  (in,  de)  1. 1  vi- 
tir ;  2.  I  §  parer ;  3.  §  envelopper. 

ATTIRE,  n.  *  1.  I  vStement,  m. ;  2.  |  § 
parure,  C ;  3.  !  appareil,  in.  ;  4.  (de 
nmme)  atours,  m.  pL  ;  5.  (ven.)  ra- 
mure,  t 

A1*TIRED  [avard']  adj.  (bias.)  che- 
title. 

ATTIRER  r»t-«r'-ar]  a.  personne  qui 
habiUe,  pare,  f. 

ATTIRING  [at-tir'-faK]  n.  1.  |  §  po- 
rure,  (. ;  2.  (de  temme)  atours,  m.  pL 

ATTITUDE  [ai'-u-tud]  n.  1.  I  §  atti- 
tude, f. ;  2.  I  pose,  t 

To  assume  an  — ,  prendre  une  = ;  to 
put  o.'s  self  into  an  —  to,  se  disposer  d; 
Be  mettre  en  mesure  de. 

ATTOLLENT  [at-tol'-lSnt]  n.  (anat) 
ilSvateur,  m. 

ATTONE,  V.  Atone. 

ATTORNEY  fat-tur'-ni]  n.  1.  ( t  pro- 
Cfureur,  m. ;  2.  |  prooureur  reprhen- 
tant,  m. ;  3.  ^  avoue,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  manda- 
I    taire ;  fonde  de  poiivoir,  m. 

—  general,  attorney-general  (procu- 
I    rear  general).    —  at  law,  (dr.)  avoui. 
i    Letter  of  — ,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  procura- 
tion, f. ;  mandat,  m. ;  pouvoir,  m.  ;  — 's 

'    clerk,    clera    d'avoue,    m.;    — "s   office, 
i   ititde  d'avoue,  C    To  have  a  letter,  a 

power  of  — ,  (dr.)  avoir  une  proeura- 

Hon,  un  mandat,  un  pouvoir ;  itre 

fimde  de  pouvoir. 
j      AJirrORNEY,  V.  a.  1 1.  /aire,  exi&t*- 

b^Br'  procuration  ;  2.  employer  com- 

^ATTORNEYSHIP  [at-tor'-nnhipl  n.  % 
L  {t\n^.)  foncUons  de  prooureur,  I  pi. ; 
t  procuration,  f. 

ATTRACT  [»t-trakt']  v.  a.  J  J  («>.  <*) 
atUrer. 

ATTRACT,  n.  %  attratt,  m, 

ATTRACTABILITY  [at-trak-ta-bn'-l- 
i]  n.  (did.)  propi-iete  d'itre  attiri,  t 

ATTRACTABLE  [at-trak'-ta-bl]  adj. 
fdid.)  attirable ;  tusceptible  d'Mre  at- 
tire. 

ATTRACTILE  [at-trak  -tn]  adj.  (did.) 
attracteur. 

ATTRACTINOLY  [at-trak'-ttog-ii]  adv. 
414.)  par  attraction. 


ATTRACTION  [at-trak'-ihun]  n.  :.  S 
attrait,  m. ;  2.  (gram.)  attraction,  t ;  3. 
fphys.)  attraction,  f. 

Contiguous  — ,  (phys.)  attraction  mo- 

ATTEACTIVE  [at-trak'-Ov]  a^.  1.  at- 
tray  ant;  2.  (did.)  attractif. 

ATTRACTIVELY  [at-trak'-tiv-Ii]  adv. 
1.  d''it/ne  muniere  attrayante  ;  2.  (did.) 
d'une  maniAre  attractive. 

ATTRACTIVENESS  [at-trak'-Hv-n*i] 
n.  %  1.  attrait,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  ««r<M  attrac- 
tive, t. 

ATTRIBUTABLE  [at-trib'-u-ta-bl]  a<y. 
(to,  a)  que  Von  veut  attribuer;  qui 
pent  eire  attribue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  attribui. 

ATTRIBUTE  [at-trib'-ut]  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
1.  attribuer ;  2.  %  accorder. 

ATTRIBUTE  |;at'-tri-bnt]  n.  1.  ati,rt- 
but,  m. ;  2.  qualite,  £  ;  3.  ^  iloge  ;  hon- 
neur,  m. ;  4  (did.)  atti-ibut,  m. 

ATTRIBUTION  [at-tri-bu'-ihan]  n.  1. 
action  d! attribuer,  t;%X  eloge  ;  hon- 
neur,  m. 

ATTRIBUTIVE  [at-trib'-u-Uv]  a<y.  1.  J 
qui  attribue;  2.  (did.)  attributtf. 

ATTRITE  [at-trit'l  SiAi.  frotU ;  fouU. 

ATTRITENESS  [at-trit'-ns.]  n.  X  ^<«< 
de  ce  qui  est  use  par  lefrottement,  m. 

ATTRITION  [at-tr  8h'-un]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
attrition,  £ ;  2.  trituration,  t ;  3.  (theoL) 
attrition,  t. 

ATTUNE  [at-tfin']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  ac- 
corder (mettre  au  mdme  ton) ;  2.  priter 
d^s  accords  d  ;  tirer  des  accords  de. 

ATTURNEY,  %  V.  Attoeney. 

ATWAIN  [a-twan'j  adv.  t  en  deux. 

AUBIN  [a'-bin]  n.  (man.)  dubin,  m. 

AUBURN  [a' -bum]  adj.  1.  ch/itain;  2. 
t  blond  cendre. 

AUCTION  [ik  -•ban]  n.  1.  encMre,  L 
sing. ;  encMres,  £  pi. ;  2.  (des  etfets  mo- 
biliers)  enoan,  m. ;  vente  (d  I'encan),  £  ; 
8.  totalite  des  effets  d  venare,  vendus  d 
VencMre,  £ 

Dutch  — ,  adjudication  au  rabais, 
£ ;  mock  — ,fausse  vente  (aux  ench^res). 
Sale  by  — ,  1.  veTite  aiKc  enc/idres;  2. 
(des  eflfets  mobiliers)  vente  d  Vencan. 
—  bjr  inch  of  candle,  adjudication  d 
Fextinction  des  /eux,  £  To  advertise 
an  — ,  publier  lea  en-cMrea  ;  to  begin  an 
— ,  oworir  les  encMrea  ;  to  put  up  for,  to 
— ,  1.  mettre  awx  encMres ;  2.  mettre  d 
r enoan ;  to  sell  by  — ,  1.  vendre  ante  en- 
cheres ;  2.  vendre  d  Vencan. 

AUCTIONARY  [  4k'-riian-a-ri  J  a<y. 
des  encheres  de  commissaire-pnaeur. 

AUCTIONEER  [ak-thon-sr'J  n.  com- 
missaire-priseur,  m. 

AUCTIONEER,  v.  &.  %  vendre  awe 

AUCTIONEERING  [ik-ihnn-«r'-mg] 
adj.  qui  vend  au»  enohirea. 

AUCUPATION  [A-kfi-pa'-ahun]  n.  % 
chasse  ause  oiseauoa,  £ 

AUDACIOUS  [a-da'-8hui]  adj.  |  §  (to,  k) 
(b.  p.,  m.  p.)  audacieux. 

AUDACIOUSLY  [i-da'^hfi^li]  adv. 
audacieusement. 

AUDACIOUSNESS  [a-da'-thaM«»]  n. 
(m.  p.)  audaoe,  £ 

AUDACITY  [a-daa'-i-ti]  n.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
audaoe,  f. 

AUDIBLE  [4'-d{-bl]  acy.  que  Vonpeut 
entendre  (ooiir) ;  qui  peut  Stre  entenriu ; 
intelligible. 

AUDIBLE,  n.  X  chose  sensible  d 
Vouie,  f 

AU  DIBLENESS  [&'-di-bl-n6.]  n.  fad- 
lite  d'&tre  enteiidu  (oui),  £ 

AUDIBLY  [a'-di-bli]  adv.  1.  •  inteUi- 
giblement ;  d  haute  voias ;  2.  d  haute  et 
intelligible  voke. 

AUDIENCE  [4'-di-8n»]  n.  1.  audience, 
t ;  2.  auditoire,  m. 

—  chamber,  salle  (£),  salon  (m.) 
d'audience. 

AUDIT  [a'-dit]  n.  1.  J  audience,  t. ;  2. 
audition  (de  compte),  £;  8.  |  §  comp- 
te,  m. 

Audit-hocbk,  n.  aaoriatie  (de  catb6- 
drale),  £ 

AuDiT-oFFiOB,  n.  cour  des  comp- 
tea,f. 

AUDIT,  V.  a.  apurer  (des  comptes). 

AUDIT,  V.  n.  apurer  tea  comptes. 


AUDITING  [a'-dit-ing]  n.  (6n.)  apurm 
mstit  (de  comptes),  m. 

AUDITOR  [a'  di-tur]  n.  1.  auditew 
OL  ;  2.  venficateur  ds  comptes,  m. ;  S 
(admin.)  auditeur  (de  comptes),  ra. ;  4 
auditeur  fcliarge  ecclosiastique),  va. 

AUDITORSHIP       [  a'-dl-tnr-.hlf  \      a 

charge  d' auditeur,  £ 

AUDITORY  [a'-di-tur-i]  a4J.  (<^  «t 
avditif. 

—  nerve,  nerf  =.,  aeotuttique. 
AUDITORY,  n.  1.  auditoire.,  .to.  ;  2 

tribunal  (siege  des  juges),  m. 

AUDITRESS  [r-di-trs.]  n.  auditew 
(femme),  m. 

AUF  [af]  n.  X  sot;  benit ;  idiot,  m. 

AUG.,  AUGT.  (abr6viation  de  Au- 
gust) aoiii,  m. 

AUGEAN  [A-js'-an]  a(y.  WAugias. 

—  stables,  etahles  =,  £  pi. 
AUGER  [a'-gar]  n.  (tech.)  1.  tariire^ 

t. ;  2.  m^che,  £ 

Screw  — ,  tariire  anglaise. 

AuGEE-BiT,  n.  (tech.)  bout  {to.),  e%t- 
iller  (£),  m4che  (£)  de  tariire. 

AUGIIT  [at]  quelque  chose ;  quoi  qu€ 
ce  soil ;  tout ;  rien. 

For  —  . . . ,  autant  que  ....  —  be- 
side, tout  autre ;  —  of,  quelque. 

AUGMENT  [ag-msnt']  V.  a.  1  §  Ofug 
winter. 

AUGMENT,  V.  n.  augmenter  ;  a'aug- 
menter. 

AUGMENT  [ag'-m8nt]  n.  1.  X  accroiaae- 
ment,  m. ;  augmentation,  £ ;  2.  (gram, 
gr.)  augment,  m. 

AUGMENTATION  [Ag-mgn-ta'-ahfin]  n. 
augmenUttion,  t. 

AUGMENTATIVE  [ag-m8n'-ta  «v]  a(y. 
(gram.)  augmentatif. 

AUGMENTER  [ag-mgn'-tur]  augm&n- 
tateur,  m. ;  personne  qui  augments,  t 

AUGRErA'-gur]+, 

AUGURE  [i'-gur]  +.   F.  AUGBE. 

AUGUR  [a  -gur]  n.  aMfirM/-^  (devin),  ut. 
AUGUR,  V.  n.  (op,  de)  augurer. 
AUGUR,  V.  a.  1.  augurer;  1.  *!tirt 
augurer ;  presager. 
AUGURAL  [a'-gu-ial]  adj.  augural. 
AUGURATION  [i-gu-ralahun]  n.  $«»• 

vination  par  les  augures ;  science  ddt 
augures,  £ 

AUGURER  [A'-gi-rur]  n.  X  augure 
(devin),  m. 

AUGURIAL  [4-gu'-ri-al]  a^.  des  au- 
gurer. 

AUGURSHIP  [a'-gur-.Mp]  n.  charge 
d'augure,  £ 

AUGURY  [i'-gu-ri]  n.  1.  science  dee 
augures ;  dimnation  par  les  augures, 
£  ;  2.  augur e  (presage),  m. 

To  give  an  —  o^  etre  Vaugure  de; 
faire  augurer ;  to  take  an  —  o^  aViQU- 
rer ;  tirer  un  augure  de. 

AUGUST  [a-gust']  adj.  augv^te. 

AUGUST  [&'-gu8t]  n.  aoiit,  m. 

Ripened  by  the  heat  of — ,  ao&ti. 

AUGUSTAN  ra-gua'-tan]  adj.  1.  O'Au- 
gusto;  2.  d'Augsbourg. 

AUGUSTINIAN  [a-g5a-tta'-I-an], 

AUGUSTIN  [a-gua'-tin]  n.  (ord.  rellg.) 
augustin,  m. 

AUGUSTNESS  [n-guat'-n6«]  n.  carae- 
tire  auguste,  m. ;  maje-tte,  f 

AUK  [ak]  n.  {orn.)  pingouin  (genre>; 
pinguin ;  pingouin  oommun  (espdc«; ; 
petit  pingouin,  m. 

AULD  X-  V-  Old. 

AULIC  [A'-irk]  adj.  aulique. 

—  council,  conseil  :=,  m. 

AUNT  [hnt]n.l.tante,t',%fv*eUf,t 

Great  — ,  grand'tnnte. 

AUPH  +.  V.  AuF. 

AURA  [&'-ra]  n.,  pL  aur-b,  X  etchaUH 
son ;  vapeur,  t. 

AURATE  [A' rat]  n  (chin.)  at 
rate,  m. 

AURATED  [4'  ri-t8d]  adj.  qui  reaumf 
ble  d  Vor. 

AURICLE,  F.  AtJRiotTLA. 

AURICULA  [a-rik'-fi-ia]  n.  (anat)  I 
aurioule,  £  ;  conque  (£),  j)avillon  (m.) 
deVoreille;  2.  (du  c  eur)  oreiUette,  t 
8.  (bot.)  cortuse  ;  '[  oreille  d'ours,  t 

AURICULAR  [a-rik'-fiJor]  a4j.  auri 

AURICULARLY  4-rfk'-u-lur-K]  titt 
1.  d  VoreiU'  ,  1  /ncretement. 


ADT 


AVA 


AVO 


<i&te;  dftr;  dbH;  atkt;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


AUKIFEE0U8  [*-rtf«.n.]  a^J.  (did.) 
Bt«rMr«. 

AuEIST  [a'-ri»tj  n.  nUdedn  pour  Us 
tmladies  d*  ForetUe,  m. 

AUEOCIIS  [i'-rok»]  n.  (mam.)  au- 
vvcAs,  m. 

AURORA  [i-rd'-rn]  n.  aurora,  I 

—  sustralis,  (astr.)  =  australe,  £ ;  — 
Krwalia,  =  boreale,  f. 

AUKOEAL  [a-r6'-ral]  adj.  cTaurore; 
it  Faurore  borMle. 

AUSCULTATE  [iU-kal'-tit]  v.  %  (m6d.) 
amaoult«r. 

AUSCULTATION  [4»-kfil-ta'-dina]  n. 
(m6d)  ausaultation.,  C 

AUSPICATE  [a'-.pi-kat]  V.  a.  J 1.  pri- 
tager ;  2.  inaugurer. 

AUSPICE  [a'-.pU]  X, 

AUSPICES  [a'-«pi-««»]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
muepice,  m. ;  2.  §  auspices,  m.  pL 

Under  the  a-xspices  of,  sous  les  aus- 
pices d^. 

AUSPICIAL  [i-ipuh'-^]  a^.  (ant 
tova.)  qui  a  rapport  auas  auspices. 

AUSPICIOUS  [4-«puh'.at]  adj.  (to) 
propiee  (d);  favorable  (d);  bienfaC 
tant  {pour) ;  heureuas  {pour);  ds  hon 
augure  ( pour). 

AUSPICIOUSLY  [a-ipiih'-a.-B]  adv. 
sous  de  bans  auspices ;  favorablemant  ; 
tteureusement. 

AUSPICIOUSNESS  [4-«piih'-uMi)s.]  n. 
keureua>  auspices,  m.  pi. 

AUSTEE  [aUtur]  n.  **  awter;  avr 
km,  m. 

AU8TEEE  ra-it6r']  adj.  1.  (pere.)  atia- 
Ure ;  2.  (chos.)  dpre  ;  reDiche. 

AUSTERELY  [a-iWr'-u]  adv.  austire- 

WWKt. 

AUSTERENESS  [i-8«r'-n«.], 
AUSTERITY  [a-tWr'-i-u]  n.  1.  fpers.) 

OHsUriti,   C ;  2.    ( ctaos. )    dprete  ( an 

poAt).  f 
AUSTIN  [a»'-tJn]  a4}.  augusHn. 

—  flriar,  = ;  frire  =,  m. ;  —  nnn,  =«  ; 
Wtw^  =«,  f. 

AUSTRAL  [a.'-tran  a^j.  austral 
AUSTRALIAN     [  *-.tra'-U-«i  ]     a(\}. 
lebot(.)  de  CAustralie. 


AUSTRIAN  [M'-tri-Mi]  «4J,  OMtri- 
dJW«n,'  d'Autriche. 

AUSTRIAN,  n.  AutricM&n,  m. ;  Au- 
trichi&nne,  f. 

AUSTRINGER  [8-«trin'-jar]  n,  t  ai*- 
tcrursier.  m. 

AUTHENTIC  [A-<*«n'-ak]  acy.  1.  att- 
tfumiique ;  2.  %  qui  a  da  tauioriti  ;  & 
X  puissant. 

AUTHENTICALLY  [4-*Mn'.HJaa.H] 
adv.  authentiquement, 

AUTHENTIC  ALNESS,  V.  Adth*n- 
nciTY. 

AUTHENTICATE  [4-a«n'-U-kit]  v.  a. 

1.  constate r ;    reconnattre  pour  au- 
tKentique  ;  2.  (dr.)  legalises. 

AUTHENTICATION  [  A^rtSn-U-ki'- 
■ban]  n.  1.  action  de  rendre  auithenti- 
que ;  auVuntidte,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  legalisa- 
tion, f. 

AUTHENTICITY  [»-«A«n.a.'-i.B]  a 
autherUicite,  t 

AUTHENTICS  [i-OiB'-ukaJ  n.  pL  au- 
tlie^itiques,  f.  pi. 

AUTHOR  [a'-aur]n.  1.  auteur,  m.; 

2.  t  cause,  t 

Standard  — ,  auteur  dUissique  (de 
premier  ordre  de  m6rite),  m. 

AUTHORESS  [A'-t*ur-«.]  n.  avtew 
(femme),  m. 

AUTHORIAL  [A-«*a'-ri-ai]  a^).  <fa«- 
teur ;  des  auteurs. 

AUTHORITATIVE  [  i-rtor'-i-U-tiT  ] 
84J- 1-  (b.  p.)  qui  a  de  Vautoriti  ;  plein 
fautoi-iie;  qui  marque  PautoritS;  2. 
(ix.  p.)  d'autarite. 

£,  r>  4irder  with  uji  —  air,  ordonner  avee  «n  air 
i^auUirite. 

AUTHORITATIVELY  [  A-Oor'-i-ti- 
*r-W]  adv.  avec  autoriti. 

AUTIIORITATIVENESS  [A-rtor'-J-ti- 
Kr-B?t]  n.  1.  $  (b.  p.)  auioritS,  C ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  air,  ton  Wtjutorite,  m. 

AUTHORITY  [a-Uor'-i-tl]  n.  (over, 
«*>•}  atUorite,  t 

Established     ,  =  consUtuie.    By  o.'b 

•wn  — .  de  sa  propre  =.    To  be  an  — , 

Ure  ■<*tv*  =  ;faire  ■=.;  to  have.  —  {to), 

l«r«  au*orisi  (i);  Kr«  fondi  (4) ;  ifwir 

39 


lieu  (de) ;  to  have  &  th.  trom  good  — ■, 
tenir  q.  ch.  de  bonne  source.  Printed 
with  — ,  imprimi  avec  priviUge. 

AUTHORIZATION     [A-Uor-I-ai'Mdinn] 

n.  (TO,  a)  autorisation,  t 

AUTHORIZE  [A'.rtnr-u]  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
autoriser. 

AUTHORSHIP  [  A'-Uur-diip  ]  n.  1. 
(b.  p.)  prqfession  d'auteur,  C ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mitier  d'auteur,  m. ;  8.  quaUte  d'au- 
teur, t. ;  4.  litth-ature,  t 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY  [4-t»-M-og'-r».n] 
n.  autobiographie,  t 

AUTOCHTHON  [A-tok'-Unn]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  avtochthone,  m. 

AUTOCRASY  [A-tok'-im-tf]  n.  autocra- 
tie,t 

AUTOCRAT  [  A'-»-ki»t  ]  n.  auto- 
crate,  m. 

AUTOCRATIC  [A-t»-kn.t'-ikl, 

AUTOCRATICAL  [A-M-knit'-i-kal]  a^J. 
autocratiqu,e. 

AUTOCRATRICE  FA-tok'-rii-tiii], 

AUTOCRATRIX  [  A-tok'-ra-triki  ]  n. 
autocratrice,  t. 

"  AUTO  DA  FE  "  [A'-ta-da-fi']  n.  auto- 
dia-fe,  m. 

AUTOGRAPH  [S'-ts-graf]  n.  autogra- 
phs, m. 

AUTOGRAPH,  v.  a.  autographier. 

AUTOGRAPHIC  [A-»-graf-lk], 

AUTOGR  A  PH ICAL  [A-w-gmf-i-kal] 
a41<  1.  autographe  ;  2.  autographique. 

AUTOGRAPHY  [A-Jog'-rs-n]  n.  avto- 
graphie,  t 

AUTOMATA,  V.  Automaton. 

AUTOMATIC  [A-W-mat'-lk], 

AUTOMATICAL  fA-w-mat'-i-kal]  adj. 
1.  aiUomate;  2.  (m^cL,  physioL)  auto- 
tnatique. 

AUTOMATON  [A-tom'-a-ton]  n.,  pL 
Automata,  automaie,  m. 

AUT0MAT0U8  [  A-tom'^^tua  ]  a^j. 
automate. 

AUTONOMOUS  [  A-toii'.«-mii«  ]  a4j. 
(hist  gr.)  autoTumie. 

AUTONOMY  [A-um'^mi]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  autonomie,  t 

AUTOPSY  [A'-top-ti]  n.  1.  auiopsie 
(vision  intuitive),  t;  2.  (m6d.)  autop- 
sie,  t 

AUTUMN  [A'-tum]  n.  automne,  m.,  t 

Latter  end  of  — ,  arriere-saison,  t 

AUTUMNAL  [A-tOm'-nal]  acy.  autom- 
nai  ;  dautomne. 

AUTUMNAL,  n.  (bot)  planie  avtotn- 
nale,  t 

AUXILIAR  [Ag-ril'-yur]  J, 

AUXILIARY  [Ag-iil'.ya-riJ  adj.  1.  |  $ 
awtiliaire ;  i.  (gram.)  arwnUatre. 

AUXILIARY,  n.  1.  I  §  avaiUaire, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  avariliaire,  m. 

—  muscles,  (anat)  muscles  pyrami- 
daute. 

AVADAVAT  [a-Tad'-a-wit]  a  (om.) 
moineau  des  Inaes,  va. 

AVAIL  [a-T»l']  V.  a.  servir  d ;  aider ; 
prqfiter  d. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (of),  se  servir  {de) ; 
profiler  {de) ;  se  prevaloir  {de). 

AVAIL,  V.  n.  {to,  de)  servir. 

It  —8  not  It  — s  nothing,  cela  ne  sert 
d  rien,  de  rien  ;  what  — s  ?  d  quoi  sert  T 
que  sert  t 

AVAIL,  n.  1.  vMUte;  efficaciti,  t;  2. 
X  amantage,  m. 

To  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  d  rien,  de 
rien  ;  ne  pouvoir  rien.  Of  what  — ,  of 
what  —  is  it  ?  d  quoi  sert  t  que  sert  t 

AVAILABLE  [a-Ta'-a-bll  adj.  1.  (to, 
d)  utile ;  profitable ;  2.  valable. 

AVAILABLENES8  [a-Tar-a-bl-nia]  n. 
1.  utilite  ;  efficacite,  f. ;  2.  validite,  t 

AVAILABLY  [  a-vil'-n-bii  ]  adv.  1. 
utUement  ;  avec  profit;  2.  vamblement 

AVAILING  [a-Tal'-tog]  adj.  utile; 
profitable. 

A VAL ANCHE  fsT'.^lii.tah], 

AVALANGE  [»T'.»-I4nj]  n.  ava- 
lanche, t. 

AVARICE  [sT'.<^rto]  n.  |  $  avarice,  I 

From  — ,  par  =. 

AVARICIOUS  [•T.«-rfah'-6ii  ad). 
avare. 

AVARICIOUSLY  [aT-a-rtah'-M-D]  adv. 
avec  avarice. 

AVAEICIOU8NE88  [•r-a-riph'-n.-iihl 
q,  avdrice,  t 


AVAST  [a-WtatT  Inl  (mar.)  Uent  ion 

AVAUNT  [a-TAnt'J  int  arriirs  I 

AVE  [a  -vstn.  ave,  m. 

—  Maria,  Mary,  ave  Maria,  m. 

AVENAGE  [Bv'-iD-aj]  n.  (dr.  fto«L. 
avenage  (prestation  en  avoinoX  m. 

AVENGE  [a-v«nj']  V.  a.  •  (ok,  d»;ai\ 
sur)  venger. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  veftger. 

AVENGE,  V.  n.  +  se  venger. 

AVENGEMENT  [a-Tenj'-m«nt]  n. 
vengeance,  t 

AVENGER  [a-T8n'-jur]  n.  vengeur,  m. 
vengeresse,  f. 

AVENGERESS  [a-TSn'-jor-J.]  n.  cen- 

AVENGING  [a-v«n'.jii>g]  acy.  ven- 
geur. 

AVENS  [ar'-ina]  n.  (bot)  benoUe;  6#. 
naite  commune;  1  h«'be  de  SaitU- 
Benoit,  t 

AVENTAILE  [aTUn-til], 

AVENTAYLE  [aT'-«n-til]  n.  t  (bias.) 
ventail,  m. 

AVENTURE  [a-vin'-tahur]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
cident, m. 

AVENUE  [ar'-t-Du]  n.  |  $  (of,  to,  de) 
avenue,  t. 

To  know  ever^'  —  to  the  heart,  connaitre  UfuUa 
let  avenues  dtt  ca-ur. 

— B  of  the  pores  of  the  echinodermata, 
^nat)  rangs  {va.),  rangies  {t)de  su^oirt 
des  echinodermes,  pL 

AVEE   [a-vnr']    V.  a.   ( — EING;  — EKD) 

affirm  er. 

AVERAGE  [ar'-ur-aj]  n.  1.  chiffre, 
terme  m^en,  m. ;  mxryenne,  f. ;  2.  (com. 
mar.)  avarie,  t. :  3.  (com.  mar.)  contri- 
bution, t ;  4.  (dr.  feod.)  corvee,  f. 

Fair  — ,  veritable  terme  moyen  ; 
rough  — ,  moyenne  appr\Htimative  ;  \ 
cote  mal  taiUee,  £  Law  of — ,  princips 
de  compensation,  m. ;  statement  of  —a, 
riglement  dataries,  m. ;  takiag  —a, 
(docim.)  lotissage,  m.  At  an  —  o^  »<jr 
une  moyenne  de  ;  on,  upon  an  — ,  temi4 
moyen, ;  chiffre  moyen.  To  make  eood 
an  — ,  (com.  mar.)  indemniser  d^tms 
avarie;  to  make  up  the  — s,  fixer  Us 
pricB  moyens ;  to  state  the  — s,  ri^ler 
les  ovaries. 

AVERAGE,  V.  a.  1.  calculer,  prendrt 
le  terme  moyen,  la  moyenne  de ;  S, 
(com.)  donner  pour  prise  commun. 

AVERAGE,  V.  n.  1.  revenir  terwts 
moyen  d;  2.  donner  un  terme  moyen. 

1.  ThfS»;  loases  —  iS  puunds,  ees  pertes  r^fvien. 
nent  terme  m-'yen  d  *25  livru. 

AVERAGING  [av'-nr-a-jing]  n.(doe!lia) 
lotissage,  va. 

AVERDUPOIS  X-   V.  AvoiKDUPom. 

AVERMENT  [a-Tnr'-mSnt]  n.  1.  affir- 
mation, t ;  2.  (dr.)  preuve  etabUe  par 
la  deposition  des  iemoins,  f. ;  8.  (dr.) 
qffre  de  prouver,  t 

AVERNAT  [a-Tnr'-nat]  n.  avmer- 
not,  va. 

AVERRUNCATE  [av-ir-rong'-kat]  T. 
a.  X  extirper  ;  diraciner. 

AVERSATION     [av-ur^i'-dion]    n.     } 

aversion,  t. 

AVERSE  [a-vurt']  a^J.  (fkom,  to,  to) 
1.  eloigne  (de) ;  qui  a  de  Viloignemeni 
(pour) ;  3.  contraire  {d) ;  ennemi  {de). 

To  be  —  (from,  to),  (  V.  toutes  les  ac- 
ceptions)  avoir  de  reloignement,  d* 
^aversion  (pour). 

A  VERS  EN  ESS  [  a-Tnr.'-nS.  ]  n.  (to, 
pour)  eloignement,  m. ;  aversion,  t 

AVERSION     [a-Tur'-thSn]     n.    (FEOll, 

FOE,  TO,  pour)  aversion,  £ 

To  liave  an  — ,  avoir  de  f  = ;  j 
an  —  to  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  prendre 
u.,  q.ch.  " 

AVERT  [a-Turt']  V.  a.  (fkom,  de)  rf* 
toumer  ;  eloigner  ;  Scarier. 

AVERT,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  dUmtmer. 

AVERT,  a4j.  (man.)  averti. 

AVERTED  ^a-vort  -id]  a4j.  deMg»» 
ment;  daverston.  ^^| 

AVIARY  [a'-vi-a-ri]  n.  voUire,  t  ^^ 

AVIDITY  [a-Tfd'-i-uJ  n.  1.  |  J  r 
de,  pour ;  to,  pour)  aviditi,  t 

AVOCATE   [a/.<»-kat]   v.  a.   1.  (• 
rf«)  detoumer ;  2.  X  (to,  d)  evoquC 

AVOCATION  [aT.«-ka'-.hun]  n.  ! 
traction,  C  ;  2.  occupation,  t 

AVOID  r»-T6W']  V.  a.  L  MUri 


**^^^| 


AWA 

AXT 

BAB 

9  nor; 

onot; 

dtab«; 

dtnb; 

«bnll; 

u  burn,  her, 

Bir; 

MoU; 

Mponnd; 

thtbin; 

ththlR. 

ttd&r;  ioae/uer ;  8.  X  annuler;  4  (dr.) 
iUcUner 

AVOID,  V.  n.  X  ««  retirer. 

AVOIDABLE  r»-TMd'^b'.]  adj.  1.  t 
anniUable ;  2.  qui  pmit  Ure  ivite. 

AVOIDANCE  [a-yftld'-an.]  n.  1. 1  /«*/« 
[tcdon  d'6vlter),  f. ;  2.  iooulement,  m. ; 
8,  derersoir,  m. ;  4.  +  vacance,  t;  6. 
arvnulaiwn. 

AVOIDER  [»-TMd'-ur]  n.  (of,  . .  .)p«r- 
^tmie  qui  Svite,  t 

AVOIDLESS  [»-T6id'.l«»]  acy.  •  inevi- 
table. 

AVOIRDUPOIS      [  aT-nr-da-pftli' ]    n. 

(com.)  avoir  du  poids  (livre-polds  com- 
mercial), m. 

AVOUCH  [»-T6dtah']  V.  a.  1.  4.  <W- 
darer;  affirmer ;  2.  produire  (citer 
en  faveur  de). 

AVOUCH, 

AVOUCHMENT  [a-Tftftuh'-mSnt]  n.  X 
didaration,  t. ;  Umoignage,  m. 

AVOUCHER  [»-T6uUh'-arj|  n.  t  1.  I 
(pers.)  temoin,  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  preu/ve,  f. 

AVOW  [a-T»a']  V.  a.  1.  avouer;  2. 
ddclarer. 

To  —  o.'8  seH  a'avouer;  ee  diclarer; 
K  dlcoworir. 

AVOW  ABLE  [»-T6a'-»-bi]  a4j.  qu« 
Von  pent  avouer ;  qui  peut  etre  a/ooiU. 

To  bo  — ,  pov/voir  Stre  avoue. 

AVOWAL  [a-v«a'-ai]  n.  (weu,  m. 

AVOWEDLY  [»-T«d'^d-li]  adv.  <f iww 
maniire  ctvouiej  de  son  aveu,. 

AVOWEE.    KAdvowkbl 

AVOWER  [»-T6d'-ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
avoue,  t 

To  be  an  —  ot,  avouer, 

AVOWRY  [»-T6u'-ri]  n.  (dr.)  aveu,  m. 

To  make  — ,  (dr.)  avouer. 

AVULSION  [•-Tol'^hfin]  n.  (did.) 
avulsion,  t 

AWAFT  [•-wsft']  adv.  (mar.)  en 
heme. 

AWAIT  [a-wit']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  attmdre  ; 
8.  {  cMendre  (6tre  r68erv6  k). 

AWAKE  [a-wak]  V.  a.  |  J  (.awokk; 
awaked)  (from,  de  ;  to,  d)  iveiUer  ;  ri- 
WtUler. 

AWAKE,  V.  n.  I  §  (rBOX,  (2a;  to,  d) 
(fiveiller  ;  se  riteiUer. 

AWAKE,  adj.  1. 1  §  SeeOU;  3.  $  viffi- 
\cmt. 

Broad,  wide  — ,  Men,  tout  iveilU. 

AWAKEN  |;a-w8'-kn]  V.  a.  ♦  I  §  (feoi*, 
de  ;  to,  d)  iveiUer  ;  reveiller. 

AWAKEN,  V.  n.  •  I  8  (fkom,  de ;  to, 
d)  H'iveiUer ;  se  reveiUer. 

AWAKENED  [  a-wa'-knd  ]  a^J.  • 
hreiUe.    i»^' 

AWAKENEE  [a-wi'-kn-ar]  n.  •  per- 
tonne  qui  rSveHle,  t 

AWAKENING  [a-wi'-kn-tog]  n.  |  §  ri- 
,  veil,  m. 

AWAKING  [a-wa'-kto«]  n.  \  %  ri- 
teil,  m. 

AWARD  [a-ward'l  V.  a.  ddcemer. 

AWARD,  V.  n.  decreter. 

AWARD,  n.  1.  dioret,  m. ;  sentence, 
t ;  jugement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sentence  arbi- 
'  trale,  t. ;  jugement  arbitral,  m. 

AWARDER  [a-ward'-ur]  n.  •♦  arbltre ; 
distributeitr,  m. 
[     AWARE  [a-war']  adj.  1.  qui  sait;  2. 
(of,  de)  instrwU. 

To  be  —  (of),  1.  itre  instruU  (de) ; 
onioir  connainsance  ,(de) ;  2.  savoir 
(...);  connaUre  (...);  8.  Mre  a/u  fait 
idt),  au  caurant  {de) ;  4.  s'apercevoir 
(de) ;  te  donter  (de) ;  6.  penser  (...); 
erMre  (. . .). 

AWARE,  V.  n.  X  ^''«  *'«■  garde ;  se 
'  UrAr  en  garde ;  se  mettre  en  garde. 

AWAY  fa- wa']  adv.  1.  |  §  loin;  2.  |  au 
Mn;  8.  §  absent;  4.  (exclam.)  en 
oute  I  en  avant  I  6.  (exclam.)  loin  de 
'*oi,  de  notia  I  arriire  I 

:  1.  Tly  home  iB  far  — ,  la  demeurt  eat  bien  loin. 
1  3.  The  matter  i>  —  from  hon«,  te  mnttre  ett  absent, 
j  •.  —  •iupjcicin,  I'.in  de  mni  le-  snupfon. 

1  ^«r  — ,  bien  loin  ;  right  — ,  toitt  droit. 
]  —  with  1  1.  loin  de  mot,  de  toi,  de  lui, 
i  ie  nous,  etc. ;  2.  laissez  Id  !  laissons 
*tl  —  with  a.  th.,  emportes  q.  oh. 

—  aJout6  an  verba,  denote  toajoura 
■  uoignemmit  au  propre  on  au  flig:ur6,  et 
w  rend  asnez  souvent,  mals  non  pas  ton- 
KW8,  en  franyals  par  en  (de  W).    To 


cany  — ,  importer  ;  to  fly  — ,  itmndler ; 
to  go  — ,  «'e7i  aUer ;  to  t^e  — ,  miecer; 
to  push  — ,  repousser ;  to  send  — , 
renvoyer. 

AWE  [A]  n.  1.  terreur  (qui  provlent 
de  Fadmlration  et  du  respect) ;  crainte, 
t ;  2.  respect,  m. 

In  —  of;  doTis  la  crainte  de.  To  fill 
with  — ,  remplir  de  terreur  ;  to  Impress 
a.  o.  with  — ,  imprinter  d  q,  u.  la  ter- 
reur, to  = ;  to  stand  In  — ,  rester  dans 
la  crainte;  to  strike  with — , /rapper 
de  terreur. 

AWE,  V.  a.  1 .  imprimer  la  terreur  d  ; 
effrayer;  2.  imprtmer  le  respect  d;  te- 
nir  en  respect ;  imposer  d. 

To  —  Into,  amener  par  la  terreur  d  ; 
to  —  back, /aire  redder  d'effroi. 

AwB-ooMMANDiNG,  adj,  *  qui  com- 
mande  le  respect 

AwE-STKUCK,  adj.  1.  frappi  de  ter- 
reur ;  2.  saisi  de  respect. 

AWEARY  [a-ws'-ri]  adj.  t  F.  Wkabt 

AWEATHEE  [a-w«th'-nr]  adv.  (mar.) 
au  vent 

AWEIGH  [a-wa']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  I'an- 
cre)  pendant. 

AWFUL  [4'-ffil]  a4j.  1.  qui  inspire  la 
terreur;  terrible;  2.  plein  de  terrewr; 
8.  imposant ;  4,  $  vinirable ;  respecta- 
ble ;  6.  X  respectueuoB. 

AwFiTL-LOOKiNO,  adj.  d  Paspect  ter- 
rible. 

AWFULLY  [&'-«l-B]  adv.  1.  d^une 
m<iniire  qui  inspire  la  terreur  ;  terri- 
blement;  majestueusement ;  2.  ameo 
respect. 

AWFULNE8S  [i'-fdl-nSa]  a  1.  ter- 
reur, f. ;  caraeUre  terrible,  m. ;  2.  res- 
pect, m. ;  8.  t  crainte,  t 

AWHILE  [a-hwfl']  adv.  1.  un  peu  (de 
temps);  un  instant;  2.  *  pour  un 
temps. 

For  — , pendant  v/n  temps;  not  yet 
— ,  pas  encore ;  pas  powr  le  moment. 

A  WHIT  [a-hwH']  adv.  X  ^wi  point; 
le  moins  du  monde 

Not  —  ^,  pas  le  moins  du  monde. 

AWKWARD  rik'-wnrd]  adj.  1. 
gauche ;  nutladrou  ;  2.  embarrassant ; 
m^ilencontreme ;  8.  disgradeua; ;  disa- 
gridble;  4.  X  mauvais. 

—  trick,  gauckerie ;  maladresse,  t 

AWKWARDLY  [Ak'-wnrd-U]  adv.  1. 
gauchement  ;  matadroUement ;  2. 
d'vme  manUre  embarrassante,  malen- 
contreuse ;  8.  disgracieusement 

AWKWARDNESS  [ik'-wnrd-ns.]  n.  1. 
gauckerie ;  maladresse,  t ;  2.  embar- 
ras;  disagriment,  m. 

AWL  [al]  n.  poincon,  m. 

Brad  — ,povnQon  affili,  m. ;  cobbler's, 
shoemaker  8  — ,  aline,  t 

AwL-BiBD,  n.  (om.)  pic-vert;  ^  pi- 
vert,  m. 

AwL-MAKBB,  n.  alSnier,  m. 

Awl-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  subuU;  en 

AWLE8S  [i'-16i]  adj.  1.  sans  crainte  ; 
ceni.rageux  ;  2.  X  Q'ti  n''inspire  aucune 
I.V  ainte. 

AWN  [An]  n.  (bot)  barbe;  arite,  t. 

AW^NED  [Apd]  adj.  ipii  (mont6  en 
6pl). 

AWNING  [An'-Tng]  n.  1. 1  bonne,  t ;  2. 
tente,  f. ;  pavtUon,  m. 

AWNLESS  [An'-u.]  adi.  sons  ipL 

AWNY  [An'-i]  adj.  6pii(montb  en  6pl). 

AWOKE,  r.  AwAKK. 

AWORK  [a-w«rk']  adj.  t  d  Fouvra^e  ; 
d  Poewvre. 

AWRY  [a-ri']  adj.  et  adv.  1.  de  tro- 
vers ;  ^  de  guingois  ;  2.  Xde  cbti. 

AXfaki], 

AXE  [ak.]  n.  I  §  luiche,  t 

Woodman's  — ,  cognie,  t  To  lay  the 
—  to  the  tree,  m,ettre  la  cogiUe  d  Varbre. 

Axs-OASV,  n.  (mil.)  porte-hache,  m. 

AXAL  [ak'-sai]  a4j.  de  Vaxe;  qui  a 
rapport  d  Vaaie. 

AXIAL  [ak'-ii-al]  a4j.  (sdencee)  de 
Vaxe. 

AXILJak'nin], 

AXILLA  [ak-dl'-U]  n.  1.  (anat)  ais- 
sells,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  aisseUe,  f. 

AxiL-PLowKRiNO,  adj.  (bot)  aaiU- 
laire  ;  d  fleurs  amUaires. 

AXILLAR  [ak'-tf-lirj, 


AXILLARY  [ak'-in-ia-rt]  ta^.  i.  (uat] 
aasillaire  ;  2.  (bot.)  aocillaire. 
AXIOM  [ak'-«hfim]  n.  axiome,  m. 

AXIOMATIC  rak-»hi-5-mat  -il. 

AXIOMATICAL    [  ak-.M-ft-niat'-!  M 
a^J.  d'aseiome. 

AXIS  [ak'-rtt]  n.  1.  aoee,  m. ;  2.  (tauX.) 
trono  arUriel,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  axe,  m. 

Cerebral  — ,  (anat)  moelle  ipint^t,  t  j 
Intercepted  — ,  (g6om.)  abscisse,  t  —  In 
peritrochio,  (m6c.)  treuil,  va. 

AXLE  [ak'-il], 

AxLK-TRBE,  n.  1.  essieu,  m. ;  2.  (arte) 
axe,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  touriUon,  m. 

Revolving  — ,  axe  tournant  dvolonti. 

AXUNGE  [ak-afiiy']  n.  (pharm.)  aa>- 
onge,t 

AY  [51],  AYE  [ai]  adv.  1.  o«<;  t. 
(mar.)  ban  quart ! 

All's  well  ?  — !  —  1  (mar.)  bon  quan 
partout  f  bon  quart  I 

AYE,  n.  (pari.)  1.  voix  pour,  C;  X 
boule  blanche,  t 

AYE  [a]  adv.  ipour  tou^ours;  d Ja- 
mais. 

AY  ME  [5i.m»']  int  1.  ah  I  hOaalt. 
(substant)  ah  I  lielas  I 

AYRY,  V.  Akrib. 

AZAROLE  [a»'-a-r4I], 

A^ROLE    [az'^-rtl]    n.    (bot)  o**" 
role,  I. 
AzEEOLE-TKEE,  n.  (bot)  ozerolieT,  m. 

AZEDARACH    [a-ied'-a-rak]   n.  (bot) 

asMarac.  m. 

AZIMUTH  [ai'-i-maa]  n.  (astr.)  oai- 
mut,  m. 

—  circle,  n.  cercle  azimutal,  m. ;  — 
compass,  compos  asitnutal;  —  dial, 
cadran  azimutal,  ra. 

AZOTE  [a.'-«t]  n.  (chlm.)  azoU,  m. 

AZOTIC  [a-.ot'-ik]  adj.  (chlm.)  aeo- 
tique. 

AZURE  [azh'-nr]  n.  aaur,  m. 

AziTRE-STONE,  D.  (mlu.)  lopis-kumli, 
m. ;  pierre  d^azur,  f. 

AZURE,  adj.  d'azur  ;  aettri. 

AZURE,  V.  a.  azurer. 

AZURED  [aih'-urd]  adj.  aeuri. 

AZURITE  [aih'.fi-rit]  n.  (mla)  &«•- 
lite,  f. 

AZYME  [ai'-im]  n.  -f-  pain  aeyme,  n 

Feast  of  — &,fete  des  a0tfmes,  t 

AZYMOUS  [ai'-i-mu.]  acy.  a«jwM, 


B 


■  B  [Ml  1.  (seconde  lettre  de  Falphabet^ 
b,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

—  natural,  (mus.)  »i  naturel.  Not  t6 
know  a  —  from  a  bull's  foot,  ne  savoir 
ni  a  ni  b. 

B.  (lettre  Initlale  de  Baohklob,  booh* 
lier). 

B.  A.  (lettres  Inltlales  do  Bai-helob 
of  arts). 

BA  [bS], 

BAA  [bS]  n.  bie  (bSloment),  m. 

BA  [ba]. 


BAA  [ba]  V.  n.  crier,faire  bie  (bfiler). 
BAAL        '    ■  "  "        ■ 

Baal,  m. 


BAAL    [ba'-ai]    n.    (myth,    syrtaque] 


BABBLE  [bab'-bl]  v.  n.  1. 1  babUler; 
2.  •  J  gaeouiUer  (murmurer). 

2.  The  brook  that  — e,  It  rutsseau  qui  gaxouiII« 

BABBLE,  V.  a.  |1.  dSbiUr  (rSdter) 
2.  balbutier. 

BABBLE,  n.  |  babU,  m. 

BABBLEMENT  [bab'-bl.m«nt]  n.  \  ba 
bU,m. 

BABBLER  [bab'-Wur]  n.  ^<ibillard,  m. 

BABBLING  [bab'-blingl  E.  1. 1  babd 
lage ;  babil,  m. ,  2.  |  ♦  gazovAlt4 
ment,  m. 

BABBLING,  aA].  1. 1  §  babiUard ,  X 
§  ♦  qui  gazouille 

BABE  [bab]  n.  *  1.  en/imt  (en  »^ 
Age),  m. ;  2.  poupon,  m. ;  pouponne  I 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  enfant ;  petit  enfant  na. 

BABEL  rbi'-b«l]  n.  I  §  Babel,  t 

BABERY  [ba'-bur-i]  n.  X  babiole,  t 

BABISH  [ha'.bi.h]  acU.  1 1  wfimttm ; 
2.  de  petit  enfant. 

BABISHLY  [ba'-bUh-ii]  t  a^.  CT»  *f* 
font. 

BABOON  [ba-b«n'l  n.  (mam.)  oynoo* 
phale;  ^  bdobuia;  <(  pajfUmy  m. 


BAG  BAG 

dflite    dtu    dfitii;  a&t;  ^me;  #met;  iplnj;  ipis   drui'  dmove; 


BAG 


1 


Doe-lbced,  ape  — ,  macaque,  m. 

BABY  [ba'-bi]  n.  1.  enfant  (en  bas  Age) ; 
petit   enfant,    m. ;    2.    poupard,    m. 
poupon,  m. ;  pouponne,  f ;  3.  §  jsom- 
piie,t 

Baby -LINEN,  n.  layette,  t 

BABY,  adj.  ♦  enfant;  WenfarX 

BABY,  V.  a.  **  hercer  (comme  de  pe- 
dis enfants) ;  amxis»r. 

BABYISH,  F.  Babish. 

BABTHOOD  [ba'-bi-hud]  n.  §  enfance 
jea  bas  A^e),  f. 

BABYLONIAN  [baW-lS'-ni-an], 

BABYLONISH  [bab-J-l6-ni»h]  adi.  1. 
tabylonien  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  Babel ;  de  la 
tour  de  Babel. 

i.  A  —  juij^fii.  anjarff'O  de  Babel. 

BABYLONIAN  [bab-Wa'-ni-an]  n.  1. 
Bdbylonien,  m. ;  Babyloni&nne,  t ;  2. 
shuldeen  (astrologue),  m. 

BAB YLONIC  [bab-i-lon'-ik], 

BABYLONICAL    [bab-l-lon'-I-kal],      V. 

Babylonian. 

BAG  [bak], 

BACK  [bak]  n.  (na^ig.)  bac,  m. 

BACCALAUREATE  [bak-ka-U  -rt-it] 
a.  baccaldureat,  m. 

BACCHANAL  [bak'-ka--nal], 
BACCHANALIAN  [bak-ka-na'-ll-an]  n. 

(myth,  anc.)  1.  bacetiant,  m. ;  ba4> 
ehante,  f. ;  2.  %fUs  de  Bacchus,  m. ;  boo- 
thanie,  f. 

BACCHANAL  [bak'-ka-nal], 

BACCHANALIAN     [  bak-ka-na'-U-an  ] 

»di.  bac/iique. 

BACCHANALS  [bak'-ka-nalu]  n.  pi.  1. 
(knt.)  bacchanalea,  £  pi. ;  2.  §  baccha- 
fuUe,  t 

BACCHANT  [  bak'-kant  ]  n.  6oc- 
ohant,  m. 

BACCHANT,  a^.  de  bacchant;  de 
bacchante. 

BACCHANTE  [bak'-kant]  n.  bac- 
chante, f. 

BACCHIC  [bak'-kik]  adj.  bachique. 

BACCIFEKOUS  [  bak-»il'-a-ru.  ]  a<y. 
(kot)  luccifere. 

BACHELOR  [batah'-«-iar]  n.   1.  gar- 

rn;  cilibaUiire,  m. ;  2.  bachelier,  m. ; 
t  (chevalerie)  bacJiiliet;  m. 
Bacublob-like,  adj.   de  vieux  gar- 
ton. 
Bachelor's-button,  n.  (bot)  bluet,  m. 

BACHELORISM    [  bat«h'-«-lur-l»m  ]   n. 

(plais.)  manie  de  viewx  gaix-on,  f. 

BACHELORSHIP  [bat«h'-e-lur-ibip]  n. 
1.  celibat  (de  rhomme),  m. ;  2.  baccalau- 
riat,  m. 

BACK  [bak]  n.  1.  t  §  dos,  m. ;  2.  §  der- 
riere,  m. ;  9.  fond  (de  la  scene),  in. 

Open  — ,  (reliure)  dos  brine ;  —  cff  an 
•nimal,  dos  d' animal,  m.;  —  of  a  book, 
doa  de  livre,  m. :  —  of  a  carriBge,  dos, 
dossier  de  voiture,  m. ;  —  of  a  cliair, 
d"^,  dossier  de  ch<.ii^e,  m. ;  —  of  a  chlm- 
uej,fjnd,  contre-coeur  de  chefninee,  m. ; 

—  of  a  coat,  gown,  dos  d'habit,  de  robe, 
m. ;  —  of  tlid  head,  derrii^e  de  la  tete, 
m. ;  — of  a  house,  derrlere  de  maison, 
VOL.;  —  of  an  island,  derriere  d'Ue,  m. ; 

—  of  a  knife,  (fvs  de  couteau,  m. ;  —  of  a 
paper,  dos  de  papier,  m. ;  —  of  the 
stage,  fond  de  medtre,  m. ;  —  of  a  vil- 
lage, derriire  de  village,  m. ;  —  of  a 
wooid,  derriere  de  bois,  ni. ;  —  to  — ,  dos 
d  dos.  At  the  —  o^  1.  au  dos  de ;  2. 
derriere ;  behind  o.'b  — ,  1.  I  derrUre  le 
dos  . . . ;  2.  $  derriire  le  dos :  en  ar- 
riire ;  with  a  — ,  d  doa  . ..;  with  o.'s  — 
to  the  fire,  le  dos  aufeu.  To  bow  the  — , 
eourber  le  doa ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — ,  cas- 
ter lea  "Bins  a  q.  u. ;  to  bring  a.  o.  upon 
o.'s  — ,  ««  r.ettre  q.  u.  d  doa  ;  to  cast'be- 
W«4  the — ,1.  Jeter  derHere  soi  (par- 
dcnner) ;  2  rejeter  derriSre  soi  (id6- 
oriser) ;  to  fall  upon  o.'s  back,  tomber  d 
><»  renterae ;  to  lean  o.'s  —  against,  ap- 
pwyer  so»i  doa  contre ;  a'adoiser  d ;  to 
iet  up  its  — ,  (du  chat) /air«  gr^a  dos ; 
fai  e  le  groa  dos;  to  show  a  — ,  (jeu 
d'eafants)  mettre  son  dos  ;  to  stand  at  a. 
a.'s  — ,  se  tenir  derriere  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
d.'b  — ,  tourner  le  dos ;  to  turn  o.'s  — 
)0,  to  a.  o.,  toumer  le  dos  d  q.  u. 

Back-boakd,    n.   (mai  >    dossier  (de 
mnot),  m. 
Back-pieck,  n.  dossUre  (de  culraase),  C 
Baok-toou  ■.  {tti&xtn)faet,  m. 


BACK,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  de  retow ,  en 
arri^re ;  2.  (du  temps)  en  arrUre ;  8. 
Uy  a  de  cela ;  4.  encore  ;  5.  en  retour  ; 
de  retour. 

3.  A  few  years  — ,  il  y  a  de  cela  quelquo  an- 
»?>».  5.  To  give  a.  th.  — ,  dvnntr  queltjut  ckoae  en 
retour,  rendre  <j,  ek. 

—  (to)  *,  retoumer  (d)  ;  —  (to)  1  •  re- 
tov/me  (d)  !  retoumez  (d)  / 

Tliou  nn;8t  —  to  Araby,  V  faut  que  iu  retoumea 
tn  Arable.     —  to  your  duty,  retounie  a  ton  devuir. 

—  joint  Ann  verbe,  se  rend  sou  vent 
par  re  (de  retour,  en  arrifere)  ou  par  nn 
autre  verbe:  to  call  — ,  rappder;  to 
come  — ,  revenir ;  to  give  — ,  rendre ; 
to  go  — ,  retoumer ;  remonter  ;  recu- 
ler  ;  to  force  — ,  renvoyer,  ramener  par 
la  force ;  to  trace  — ,faire  remonter ; 
euivi'e. 

BACK,  V.  a.  1. 1  monter  (sur  le  dos) ; 
2.  Ifaire  reculer  (un  animal) ;  8.  \  re- 
dder (un  objet  inanimo) ;  4.  §  soutenir  ; 
appuyer  ;  5.  §  parier  pour  ;  6.  (adm.) 
tiiser  (un  icrit,  un  mandat,  etc);  7. 
(mar.)  coiffer  (une  voile). 

4.  — ed  by  a.  o.'e  authority,  appuyfe,  soutenu  par 
Pauicrite  de  q.  u.  5.  To  back  a.  o.  at  a  charade, 
parier  pour  y.  k.  dam  miw  charade. 

BACK,  V.  n.  1.  reculer;  2.  (max.) 
scier ;  ader  d  culer  ;  nager  d  cmer. 

To  —  out,  revenir  sur  sea  paa. 

BACKBITE  [bak'-bit]  v.  a.  1.  dechirer 
en  arriere  (medire  d'un  absent);  2.  + 
calomnier. 

BACKBITER  [bak'-bi-tur]  n.  1.  j^r- 
eonne  qui  dechire,  injui-ie  en  arriere, 
t. ;  medisant,  m. ;  2.  -|-  calomniateur  ; 
detracteur,  m. 

BACKBITING  [bak'-bi-ting]  n.  1.  ^ 
cancans,  m.  pi. ;  2.  medisance;  calom- 
nie;  detraction,  f 

BACKBITING,  adj.  +  nUdisant. 

BACKBITINGLY  [bak'-bi-ting-li]  adv. 
avec  medisance. 

BACKBONE  [bak'-bon]  n.  1.  Spine  du~k 
dos,  t ;  2.  (de  lapin,  de  li^vre)  rdble,  m.    ^' 

To  the  —  ^,Jiisqu'd  la  moeUe  dea  oa. 

BACKCARRY  [bak'-kar-ri]  adj.  (dr.) 
le  vol  sur  le  dos. 

BACKED  [bakt]  adj.  1.  qui  aundoa; 
d  dos ;  2.  d  aos ;  d  dossier. 

High  — ,  a  dos,  dossier  ilevi ;  low  — , 
d  dos,  dossier  baa ;  short  — ,  (des  che- 
vau.x)  court. 

BACKGAMMON      [bak-gam'-mfin]     1. 

tt^-trac  (jeu),  m. ;  2.  toute-table,  i 

Backgammon-boaed,  n.  tHc-trac  (ta- 
blier),  m. 

BACKHANDED  [bak-hand'-id]  adj. 
donne  aoec  le  refers  de  la  main. 

A  —  blow,  revers ;  coup  de  revera,  m. 

BACKHANDED,  adv.  avec  le  revera 
de  la  main. 

BACKING  [bak'-ing]  n.  (const) »na«OT/ 
(de  niafonnerie  int6rieure),  m. 

BACKRETUEN  [bak'-rs-tum]  n.  $  re- 
tour, m. 

B.\CKSIDE  [bak'-aid]  n.  derriere,  m. 

BACKSLIDE  [bak-ilid']  v.  n.  -\-  de- 
serter ;  apostasier. 

BACKSLIDER  [bak-alid'-ar]  n.  1.  -J- 
apo.'itat ;  injidele.  m. 

BACKSLIDING  [bak-.lH'-ing]  n.  -f 
Moignement  (du  Seigneur),  m, ;  infi- 
deliie,  f. 

BACKSLIDING,  a^j.  -f  infiddle  (an 
Seigneur). 

BACKSWORD  [bak'-tdrd]  n.  sabre,  m. 

— 's-man.  him,e,  f. 

BACKTBICK  [bak'-trik]  n.  %  cmir- 
bette,  t. 

BACKWARD  [bak'-wnrd], 

BACKWARDS  [bak'-wnrd»]  adv.  1. 
(de  lieu  et  de  temps)  en  arnire;  2.  d 
reciUona;  3.  d  reioowra ;  4.  d  la  r en- 
verse. 


'i.  The  work  went  — .  Vuuvrage  allait  a  reculons. 
3.  To  say  a.  th.  — ,  dtrt  q.  ck.  a  reboura.  4.  To 
tall  — ,  t'">iber  :t  la  renverie. 

To  go  —  and  forward,  1.  |  aller  et  ve- 
nir;  2.  §  se  couper;  se  didire;  to 
walk  —  and  forward,  ae  promener  en 
long  et  en  large. 

BACKWARD  [bak'-wurd]  adj.  (in,  to) 
1.  en  arriire ;  arriiri ;  en  retard  ;  2. 
tardif;  3.  lent  (d)  ;  4.  pat*  dispose  {d) ; 
5.  retif;  rebelle. 

—  and  forward,  (m6a.)  (du  mouve- 


ment)  de  va  et  vieat    Tc  be  —  (to),  1 

reculer  (d)  ,•  2.  se  refuser  (d). 

BACKWARD,  n.  %  passe,  m. 

BACKWARDLY  [bak'-wnrd-U]  ad^_ 
en  arriere;    2.  d  contre-coeur;   8. 
mal. 

BACKWARDNESS  [bak'-wurd-nJa]  a 
1.  (in)  etat  arriere,  m. ;  2.  peu  de  pro- 
gres  (dans),  m. ;  3.  lenteur  (d-aru),  £; 
4.  repugnance  {pour,  h). 

BACKWOOD  [bak'-wnd]  n.  1.  arrive- 
bois,  m.  ;  2.  (en  Am^rique)  forits  d 
touest  (des  Etats-Unis)  f  pi. 

BACKWOUND  [bak'-w6nd]  V.  a.  ble»- 
aer  par  derriere. 

BACON  [bi'-kn]  n.  lard,  m. 

Flitch  of  — ,  fliche  de  =,  t;  half  a 
flitch  of  — ,  quartier  de  =,  m. ;  rasher, 
slice  of  — ,  1.  tranche  de=:,t.;  2.  barde, 
t ;  thin  slice  of — ,  lardon,  m.  To  covet 
with  — ,  border  (la  volaille). 

Bacon-fed,  ad).  %  nourri  de  lard. 

BACULE  [bak*-nl]  n.  (fort)  baaoule,  t 

BAD  [bad]  adj.  (comp.  worse  ;  sup. 
•worst)  1. 1  S  mauvais  ;  2.  mechant;  &. 
(of,  de)  mxilade ;  A.  fort  (mauvais). 

3.  —  oi  k  tfver,  malaile  de  lafievre.  4.  This  wai 
too  — ,  eeci  etait  par  tntp  fort. 

To  be  — ,  very  — ,  itre  mxil,  fort  mal. 
That  is  — ,  e'est  mxiuvais;  cela  ne  vattt 
rien ;  that  Is  too  — ,  c'est  trap  fort,  par 
trap  fori. 

Bad-oausek,  n.  %  auteur  du  mol,  m, 

BAD, 

BADE,  r:  Bid. 

BADGE  [baj]  n.  1.  I  §  Hgne,  ra. ; 
marqiie,  f ;  2.  |  insigne,  m. ;  3.  I  plaque 
(de  dc'coration),  f. 

BADGE,  V.  a.  $  L  I  donner  une 
marque  (distinctive)  (d) ;  2.  §  mars'uer. 

BADGELESS  [baj'-isa]  at^.  1.  tarn 
eigne,  marque;  2.  sans  insigne;  8.  J 
sans  plaque  (decoration) 

BADGER  [baj'-urj  n.  (3iam.)  HaA- 
•eau,  m. 

Hog,  pig  — ,  =;. 

BADOEii-LEGaED,    a^.  d  jar, 
blaireau. 

BADGER,  V.  a.  ^  pourchaaaer. 

BADIANE  [bad'-l-an],  BAUDIi  ' 

di-an]  n.  (bot)  oadiane,  t 

BADIGEON  [ba-dy'-na]  n.  ftoft. 
geon,  m. 

"  BADINAGE"  [bad'-i-narii]  n.  %  badi- 
nage, m. 

BADLY  [bod'-u]  adv.  (comp.  worsi; 
sup.  worst)  L  mai;  2.  grandement; 
fort 

2.  To  want  money  — ,  avoir  grai.dement  beioi» 
d^argent. 


im.)  hlat- 
taer.  ^^H 


To  be  —  off  1,  Ure  malheureuas  (dani 
ses  affaires). 

BADNESS  [bad'-nSi]  n.  1.  mauvais* 
qualite,  t. ;  2.  mauvais  Uat,  m. ;  8.  m^ 
cluincete,  f. 

BAFFLE  [baf-fl]  V.  a.  1.  bafouer ;  % 
dejouer ;  8.  eluder ;  4  se  jotter  de, 
jouer;  5.  battre;  confondre ;  derou- 
ter  •  6.  frustrer ;  dicevoir ;  7.  defer. 

BAFFLE,  n.  %  echec,  m.;  defaite,  t 

BAG  [bag]  n.  I.  sac,  m. :  2.  outre,  t ; 
8.  cabaa,  ni. ;  4.  bourse  (a  cheveuxX  t , 
5.  (hist  nat)  sac,  m. ,  poche,  f. ;  6.  (pos- 
tes)  depiches,  f.  pi. ;  valise,  f.  sine. 

Sweet  — ,  sachet,  m. ;  carj  at  — ,  sac 
de  null,  m.  With  —  and  baggage,  av«e 
armes  et  bagage.  To  pack  oflf  —  and 
baggage,  plier  bagage. 

BAG,  V.  n.  ( — oiNG ;  — ged)  1.  fmn 
le  sac;  2.  etre  gonjli  comme  un  tac 
comme  une  otUre. 

BAG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  1. 1  «n$a 
cher  ;  2.  charger  d'un  sac ;  8.  gonfUr 
comme  un  sac  ;  4.  (billard)  blouser. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (billard)  ae  blott 

BAGASSE  [ba-ga.'], 

BAGAUZ  [ba-ga.']  n.  (in±)ba{fa 
BAGATELLE  [bag-a-t»l']  n.  1. ' 

telle,  t. ;  2.  (jeu)  bagatelle,  t 
Bagatelle-boaed,  n.  (jeu)  tat 

bagatelle,  f. 
BAGFUL  [bag' -fnl]  n.  sacMe,  t 
BAGGAGE  [bag'-gaj]  n.  1.  |  b 

(de  TannSe),  m.  ;   2.  ^lais.)  fHp 

coqt.ine,  t 
Heavy  — ,  groa  bagage  ;  UgD%  ■ 

nu:=i. 


BAL 


BAL 


BAL 


dnor;  onot;  tttabe;  dtab;  <lbiiU;  u  bnm,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  (V&ponnd;  ^ttiin;  th  tbla. 


BAGGED   [bagd]  adj.  1.  d  sac;   2. 

.'bot.)  sdcci/orme  ;  renfle  en  sac. 

BAGGING  [bag'-ging]  a  Mle  d  sac,  t 

BAGNIO  [bau'-yo]  ti.  1.  bains,  m.  pL ; 

■  wiaUon  de  bains,  f.  sing. ;  2.  bagne,  m. ; 

1.  maison  de  prostitution,  t. 
BAGPIPK  [ba^'-pip]  n.  oomenmae; 

mitsette,  f. 

BAGPIPE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  masquer; 
ioifftr. 

BAGPIPER  [b«g'-pi-pur]  n.  jouew  do 
musette,  de  oofnemase,  m. 

BAGUETTE  [ba-gSt']  n.  (arch.)  ba- 
guette, f. 

BAIL  [bai]n.  1.  (dr.)  caution,  f.;  2. 
ca/iitionnement  (garantie),  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  (dr.)  sous  caution.  To 
admit  to  — ,  admettre  a  fouimir  =;  to 
become  — ,  se  rend r 9  = ;  to  find,  to  give 
— ,  lo  put  in  — ,  doTMer,  fowmir  =;  to 
take  — ,  recevoir  une  =. 

Bail-bond,  n.  (dr.)  cautiorniemenZ 
(contrat),  m. 

BAIL,  V.  a.  (dr.)  1.  cavMonner ;  2. 
admettre  dfournir  caution  ;  8.  livrw  ; 

MAILABLE  [bal'-«-bl]  a^.  (dr.)  1, 
(pera.)  daiis  le  eas  d'Hre  admis  dfour- 
nir caution;  2.  (chos.)  qui  admet  le 
cautionneinent. 

BAILEE  [bai  J']  n.  (dr.)  1.  dSposttaire, 
m.,  f. ;  2.  nanti,  m. ;  nantie,  t ;  8.  ffo- 
giste,  m.,  f. 

BAILER,  BAILOR  [bal'-orl  n.  (dr.) 
iiposant  (pcrsonne  qui  fait  un  aep6t),  m. 

BAILIF  [ba'-lif], 

BAILIFIT  [bi'-lif]  n.  1.  baiUi,  m. ;  2. 
1  huissier ;  sergent,  +  m. ;  3.  (dans  le 
iopartement  de  la  Seine)  garde  du 
ivmimerce,  m. 

Bound  — ,  httisaier  (pour  lacontrainte 
par  corps) ;  sergent,  m. ;  high  — ,  grand 
hailli  ;  sheriff's  — .  V.  Bound-bailip. 
Water  — ,  officier  de  port.  — 's  follower, 
fecom,  m. ;  — 's  wife,  baiUive,  t 

BAILING  [bal'-ing]  n.  cautiomnement 
■flontrat),  m. 

BAILMENT  [bai'-msnt]  n.  (dr.)  dSpbt; 
tantisxement ;  gage,  va. 

BAILIWICK  [bU'-i-wik]  n.  baiUi- 
ige,  m. 

BAILOR,  V  Bailee. 

BAIT  [bat]  V.  a.  1. !  §  amorcer ;  2.  ra- 
fraichir  (des  chevaux  en  voyage). 

BAIT,  V.  n.  se  restaurer  (en  voyage); 
(0  rafralchir. 

BAIT,  n.  1.  1  §  amorce,  f. ;  app&t,  m ; 

2.  rafralchissemsnt,  va. 

1.  §  To  Imve  tt  aiiitnbli;  —  tVir  each  man,  avoir 
ttu'tr  rh'C</>i€  h  tame  un  appAt  eunvenab'e. 

White  — ,  (icii.)  able,  m. ;  ablette,  t 

BAIT,  V,  a.  1.  'ifaire  eombattre  ;  2. 1  J 
harceler ;  gourmander. 

BAIT,  V.  n.  X  1.  baUre  dee  ailee  ;  2.  § 
battre. 

BAITING  [bat'-ing]  n.  combat  (di'axA- 
>   maux),  m. 

I      Bull  — ,  combat  de  taureaiue,  m. 
j      Baiting-plaok,  n.  $  arine  (lieu  de 
'   jombat),  £ 

!      BAITING,    n.    action    d:' amorcer ; 
i    wiorce.  f. 

BAIZE  [bai]  n.  espagnolette  (drap.X  t 

BAKE  fbak]  V.  a.  1.  (chos.)  cmre  au 
four;  autre;  2.  (pers.)/rtt^«  cwira. 

To  —  in  tlie  oven,  :=  aufour. 
j      BAKE,  V.  n.  1.  cuire  (etre  cuit);  2. 
1  9uire  (faire  le  pain). 

i      BAKED  [bSkt]  adj.  euU  aufirwr. 
BAKEHOUSE    [biik'-hAAs]    n.   fimr- 
uil,  m. 
BA  KEDM  E  ATS  [bakt'-m  vj], 

BAKEMEATS  [bak'-meUj  >  piece  de 
i    ^s-r  ,■  jjdiinserie,  f. 

BAKER  [ba'-kur]  n.  bmdanger,  m 
;      Public,  village  — ,  fournier,  va. ;  — 's 
I  nreman,   geindre,  m. ;    — 's  man,  m4- 
j  fc"?ra,  m. ;  — 's  shop,  boulnngerie  (bou- 
'  flijue),  f. ;  — 's  trade,  boulangerie  (com- 
j  merce),  t,  — 's  wife,  boulangdre,  t 
i     Baker-legoed,  adj.  bancal. 
I     BAKERY  [ba'-kur-v]  n.  $  boukmge- 
j  •««,  f 

(      BAKING  [bak'-ing]  n.  1.  eutsson,  f. ;  2. 
;    ^i/m^e,  f  ;  .9.  (ind.)  cuite,  t 
I      BALANCE  [bal'-an.]  n.  1.  I  §  balance, 
I     i  %\  equilihre,  ni. ;  3.  §  ponderation, 
I       4  I  I  contre-poids,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  ba- 


lance, t;    6.  (horl.)  bakmoier,  m.;  7. 
(tenne  des  livree)  balance,  t 


Common  — ,  balance  ordinaire,  t ; 
philosophical  — ,  =  de  pricision ;  Ro- 
man — ,  =  romai/ne,  t ;  rough  =,  (com.) 
=  approeeimative.  Letter  — ,  =  aux 
lettres ;  bent  lever  — ,  peson,  m.  —  of 
the  body,  (man.)  asaiette ;  —  of  trade, 
=  du  commerce.  To  agree  a  — ,  (com.) 
arriter  wne  = ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  ac- 
quitier,  solder  une  =;  to  draw — ,  to 
strike  a  —  {eova.),  faire,  ctablir  la  =z;  to 
hold  the  —  between,  tenir  la  =  igale 
entre;  to  turn  the  — ,  faire  pencher 
la=^. 

Balakoe-akbor,  n.  (tech.)  a/rbre  de 
balance,  va, 

Balangx-beam,  n.  ( tech.  )  balan- 
der,  va. 

Balanoe-haker,  n.  baianoier ;  fa- 
hricant  de  balances,  m. 

Balance-sheet,  |  n.  (com.)  1.  fewiUe 
de  balance  ;  balance,  f  ;  2.  bilan,  va. 

Balance-weight,  n.  1.  poida  de  ba- 
lance, m. ;  2.  balance  pour  peser,  t ;  8. 
contre-poids,  va. 

BALANCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  balancer  ;  2.  § 
ponderer ;  3.  §  compasser ;  4.  (tenne 
dee  livres)  balancer. 

3.  This  style  ig  not  — d,  ee  style  n'ett  pat  com- 
passp. 

BALANCE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  ««  balancer  ; 
ee  contre-batancer ;  2.  §  balancer 
(h6slter). 

BALANCER  [bal'-an-iur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  balance,  f. ;  2.  peseur,  m. 

BALANCING  [bai'-«n-»ing]  n.  balance- 
m,ent,  va. 

Balanoing-pole,  n.  balander  (des 
danseiirs  de  cordes),  m. 

BALAS  [bal'-as], 

Balas-ruby,  n.  rubis  balaia,  va. 

BALAU8TA  rba-la.'-ta], 

BALAU8TIUM  [ba-laa'-ti-ini]  n.  1. 
(hot)  balaustier,  m. ;  2.  (pbarm.)  ba- 
lauate,  t 

BALCONY  [bal'-k«-ni]  n.  1.  baleon, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  galerie  de  povpe,  t. 

BALD  [bald]  adj.  1.  J  §  chauve ;  2.  § 
decouvert  (la  tfite  d6converte) ;  8.  §  nw 
(d6nu^  d'omements,    sans   charme);  4 

Bald-head,  n.  tete  chaiive,  t 

Bald-pate,  n.  (m.  p.)  t&te  chauve,  t 

Bald-patb, 

Bald-pated,  a^J.  (m.  p. )  d  tHe 
chav/ve. 

BALDACHIN  [bai'-da-kto], 

BALDAQUIN  [bal'-da-kin]  n.  baZda- 
qwin,  vn. 

BALDERDASH  [bal'-dur-daah]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  X  I  singidier  melange,  m. ;  2.  4.  § 
galimatias ;  phebtis,  m. 

BALDLY  [bald'-li]  adv.  nUment 

BALDNESS  [bald'-ns.]  n.  1.  I  caMtie, 
t ;  2.  §  secheresse  ;  platitude,  f 

BALDRICK  [bai'-drik]  n.  1.  |  &att- 
drier,  m. ;  2.  §  ceinture,  f. 

BALE  [bai]  n.  t  mat,  m. ;  malheur, 
va. ;  misire,  f. ;  destruction,  t 

BALE,  n.  (com.)  halle,  f. 

BALE,  V.  a.  (com.)  emballer. 

—  up,  emballer. 

BALE-FIRE,  F.  Bbal-fieb. 

BALE,  V.  a  (mar.)  vider  Pewi  (aveo 

BALEARIC  [baU-ar'-ik]  a^.  (g6og.) 
BaUare. 

BALEEN  [ba-i8n']  n.  {taaaX.)  fanon  de 
baleine,  m. 

BALEFUL  [bai'-fdi]  adj.  1.  maJheu- 
reua; ;  2.  funeste  ;  ainistre. 

BA.^EFULLY  [bal'-fdl-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  funeste. 

BALISTER  [bal'-it-tnr]  n.  baliste,  f. 

BALI8TE8  [b»-lta'-t«ij  n.  (ich.)  ba- 
liste t 

BALISTIC,  V.  Ballistio. 

BA  LK  [bak]  n.  1.  §  entre-deuat,  m. ;  2. 
I  dSsappointement,  va. 

BALK,  v.  a.  1.  entraver;  2.  rebutor; 
8.  (OP,  de)frustrer  ;  4.  attraper  (trc  m- 

rr  I'attente  de) ;  5.  om^re ;  6.  iviter  ; 
X  entasser. 

3.  — td  of  bis  prev,  frustr^  de  >a  pr-jie 


BALK,  V.  n.  1. 1  conteater  ;  di«puter, 
2.  manqtier ;  8.  a^Scarter. 

BALL  [bal]  n.  1.  boule,  f. ;  2.  •*  globi 
(dn  monde),  m. ;  8.  pelote,  f. ;  peloton, 
m. ;  4  balle  (a  jouer),  f. ;  5.  balle  (di 
ftisil),  t. ;  6.  boulet  (de  canon),  m. ;  7, 
globe  (de  I'oeil),  m. ;  pruneUe,  t. ;  8, 
(culin.)  boulette,  f. ;  9.  (billard)  biile,  t 

Red-hot  — ,  boulet  rouge;  spent  --, 
baUe  morte;  boulet  mirt;  stang  — , 
boulet  ram4,  va.  —  and  »ocket,  (m6&) 
genou,  va.  To  bag  a  — ,  (bi.tard)  blouatr 
une  bifle ;  to  load  with  — ,  charger  4 
balle;  to  play  at — ,  jouer  d  la  baUe; 
to  wind  off  into  — 8,  pelotonner. 

BALL,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  neige)  ae  p&- 
loter  ;  2.  (du  cheval)  se  botter. 

BALL,  n.  bal,  m. 

Masked  — ',  =^  masque.  Dress  — ,  = 
pare;  fancy  — ,  =  travexti,  cosbumi. 
To  break  up,  to  close  a  — ,  fermeir 
un-=z. 

BALLAD  Ibai'-iad]  n.  1.  ballade,  t; 
2.  romance,  r. ;  8.  t  vaudeville  t  (chan- 
son), m. 

Ballad-maker,  n.  faiaeur  (m.),  fai- 
aeuae  (C)  de  balladea. 

Ballad-mokoer,  n.  marchand  (m-X 
mavchande  (f )  de  balladea. 

Ballad-singer,  n.  1.  chantev/r  de 
baUadea,  va. ;  1,  i\anteur  dea  ruea,  va. 

Ballad-writee,  n.  auteur  de  bal- 
ladea, in. 

Ballad-wmtinq,  n.  composition  det 
ballades,  f. 

BALLAD,  V.  n.  1.  chanter  dea  bal- 
ladea; 2.  riiner  dea  balladea,  det 
vaudevilles. 

BALLADIZE  [bal'-lad-ix]  v.  a  mettre 
en  ballade. 

BALLADRY  [  bal -lad-ri  ]  n.  »t0et, 
abule  de  vaudeville,  va. 

BALLAST  [bal'-last]  n.  1.  (mar.)  Uai, 
m. ;  2.  §  lest,  m. ;  3.  {coasi.)  diarge  pro- 
visoire  pour  essay er  un  pont,  i',  4. 
(mln.)  sable,  m. 

In  — ,  (mar.)  aur  lest.  To  oail  la  -  -, 
oiler  aur  =:. 

Ballast-boat, 

Ballabt-hbaveb,  n.  leatem ,  m. 

Ballast-lighter,  n.  (mar.)  batecim 
leateur  ;  lesteur,  va. 

Baixabt-stonk,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  piet'rt 
caaaee,  t 

BALLAST,  V.  a  1.  (mar.)  leater;  2.  | 

BALLASTING  [bai'-last-Tng]  n.  1.  (g6n. 
civ.)  enauhlem,ent ;  empierrement,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  lestage,  va. 

BALLATRY  [bai'-la-tri]  n.  X  ballad*,  t 

BALLET  [bar-ist]  n.  ballet,  va. 

Ballet-master,  n.  directeur  dea  bal- 
lets, va. 

BALLING  [b&l'-lirg]  n.  (m6taL)  6(rf- 
lage;  rechauffage,  va. 

BALLISTA  [bal-li«'-ta]  n.  baliste,  t 

BALLISTER,  V.  Baluster. 

BALLISTIC  fbai-iis'-tik]  adj.  qvi  a 
rapport  d  Ui  balistique. 

BALLISTICS  [bai-ii.'-«k.]  n.  pL  balia- 
tique,  t.  sing. 

BALLOON  fbal-isn']  n.  ballon,  va. 

Pilot  — ,  =  d'essai,  va.  To  ascena  m 
a  — ,  monter  en  =  ;  to  make  an  asoent 
in  a  — ,  faire  utie  ascension  en  =. 

BALLOT  [bal'-lut]  n.  1.  boule  (pom 
voter),  t. ;  2.  bulletin,  m. ;  3.  aorutin 
va. ;  4.  (dr.)  tiruge  au  sort  (du  jury),  va. 

Second  — ,  haUottage,  va.  By  — ,  an 
scrutin  secret. 

Ballot-box,  n.  urne  du  aorutin,  t 

BALLOT,  v.  n.  voter  au  acrutin. 

To  —  a  second  time,  baUotter. 

BALLOTA  [bal-lo'-ta]  n.  (bot)  bal 
lotte,  f. 

BALLOTATION  [  bal-iat-a'-»hi«  ]  n 
+  scrutin,  ni. 

BALLOTING  [bar-lut-ingj  n.  «<jr» 
Un,  va. 

BALM  [bam]  a  1.  I  §  baitme,  m  ;  S 
(bot)  mShsse,  t ;  3.  (bot)  melissf  offld 
nale ;  \  oitronelle,  f. 

Balm-mint,  n.  (bot)  miliaae,  T  at 
tronelle,  f. 

Balm-tree,  n.  V.  Bai.8am-trbk. 

BALM,  V.  a  I  parfumer;  Hre  un 
baume  pour ;  servir  de  baume  d. 

BALMY  [bam'-i]  a4j.  1    balaamiQue 


BAN 


BAN 


BAN 


dflite;  d&r;  dfidl;  alxt;  dine;  4 met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  ^move; 


"L 


L  dbanme,  qui  donne  le  haume ;  8. 
tmibavmie ;  parfume. 

BALNEAL  [bal'-ne-al]  adj.  %  de  bain. 

BALNEARY  [bal'-ne-a-ri]  n.  J  batfi,  m. 

BALNEATION  [  bal-nS-a'-rfiin  ]  a 
ttwvement,  m. 

BALNEATORT  [bal'-n8-»-tur-l]  adj.  $ 
de  bain. 

BALSAM  [bal -mia]  a  1.  |  J  baums, 
m. ;  2,  (bot)  oalsamine,  t ;  8.  (phann.) 
htiume  m. 

Concrete,  solid  — ,  havms  sec ;  natu- 
r«l  — ,  =  d  Vitat  naturd  ;  Peravian  — , 

—  of  Porn,  =  du  Perou  ;  —  of  Capevi, 
C!opaiba,  =  de  copahu  ;  —  of  Gilead,  of 
Mecca,  of  the  Levant,  (pharm.)  =:  de 
Gilead,  de  la  Mecque,  de  Jxidee,  de 
Byrie,  du  Levant ;  =  vrai,  blanc. 

Balsam-shrub, 

BABiAM-TREK,  n.  (bot)  balsamieT ; 
bwumier,  m. 

—  wood,  hois  de  bav/me,  m. 

Balsam-sweating,  adj.  t*  d^o^  di- 
COvZe  le  baume. 

BALSAMIC  [bal-sam'-lk], 

BALSAMICAL  [bal-gam'-l-ksll, 

BAL8AM0US  [bii'-Kim-n.]  adj.  balsa- 
mique. 

BALSAMIC  [bai-wm'-ik]  n.  (pharm.) 
balsaniique,  m. 

BALSAMINE  [bil'-M-min]  n.  (bot) 
halsamine,  t 

BALTIC  [bal'-Hk]  adj.  (g6og.)  Bal- 
Hque. 

BALUSTER  [bai'-6».tar]  n.  1.  rampe 
(d'escah'er),  £  ;  2.  (arch.)  balustre,  m. 

BALUSTERED  [bal'-us-tard]  adj.  %  d 
ialustres. 

BALUSTRADE  [bal'-fl..trad]  n.  baluf 
trade,  f. 

BAMBOO  [bam-bd'l, 
BAMBOS  [bam'-boij, 

Bambu-canb,  n.  (bot)  bambou,  m 

BAMBOOZLE  [bam-bs'-il]  v.  n.  -f-  em- 
hrouiller. 

BAMBOOZLING  [bam-b8'-»lTng]  n.  -j- 
tmbryuiUemeni,  m. 

BA  N  [ban]  n.  1.  ban,  m. ;  2.  ban  (d? 
Buuiage),  m. ;  8.  t  anathime,  m. ;  in>, 
prication,  C;  maUdiction,  t;  4.  de- 
^Kse  (prohibition),  C ;  5.  (dr.)  publica- 
mon  de  mariage,  C 

Under  the  — ,  au  ban.  To  ask  on  the 
— s  %,  publier  les  =8 ;  to  be  asked  on 
the  — 8  t,  avoir  lea  =s  publies;  to 
break  o.'s  — ,  rompre  son  = ;  to  publish 
the  — B,  publier  les  =«  ,•  to  lay  under 
the  — ,  mettre  au  =. 

Ban-doq,  t  V.  Bandog. 

BAN,  V.  a.  +1.  anathimatiser  ; 
maudire ;  faire  des  impricattons  con- 
tre  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  vouer  ;  devouer. 

BANANA  [ba-na'-n«]  n.  (hot)  ba- 
nane,  t 

Banana-tree,  n.  (bot)  bananier,  m. 

BANCO  [bang'-k«]  adj.  (com.)  banco; 
de  butique. 

BAJSD  [band]  n.  1.  I  §  lien,  m. ;  2.  || 
handt,  f. ;  3.  I  ruban,  m  ;  4.  |  rdbat, 
m. ;  5.  §  bande  (troupe),  t ;  6.  §  mu- 
Hque  (..orps  de  Siusiciens),  f ;  7.  (mus.) 
archest,  e,  m. 

1.  §  — cf  union,  n^n  d'union. 

Elasti'.'-  — ,  (ind.)  i-issu  Slastique,  m. ; 

—  of  mufic,  bande  de  musiciens  ;  mu- 
Hque,  t ;  full  — ,  (mus.)  grand  orches- 
tre,  m. ;  i-i  --9,  sous  bandes. 

Band-I:  )3,  n.  carton  (de  marchande 
de  modes,  Jj  femme),  m. 

BAND,  V.  a.  1.  I  bander  (convrir 
d'mi  band'iau);  2.  %  former  enband«; 
Hffuer. 

BAND,  V.  n.  J  se  Uguer. 

BANDA  5E  [ban'-d»j]  n.  1.  bandeau, 
n. ;  2.  (chix.)  bandage,  m. 

Suspense  7^  — ,  suspens&ir,  m.  Head 
~  :  (finir.)  ffontdl,  m. 

Bandagk-makek,  n.  bandagiste,  m. 

BANDANA  [ban-dan'-a], 

BANDANNA  [ban-dan'-na]  n.  (ind.) 
b<Midana  (foulard),  m. 

BANDED  [band'-«d]  adj.  (did.)  raye; 
fytsoU. 

Two,  three  — ,  d  deux,  d  troia  bandes. 

BANDELET  [ban'-di-lst],  BANDLET 
ruud'-iet]  n.  1.  bandelette,  t ;  2.  (arch.) 
^aHdeletie,t  "—^ 

BANDIAN.  r.  Badiak. 


BANDIT  [ban'-dit]  n.,  pL  Bandits, 
Banditti,  bandit,  m. 

BANDITTI.  V.  Bandit. 

BANDITTO  %.  V.  Bandft. 

BANDLET.  V.  Bandklkt. 

BANDOG  [ban'-d6g]  n.  chier:  d'atta- 
che,  m. 

BANDOLEER  [ban-dd-lerT  n.  bandou- 

BANDBOLE  [band'-rtl]  n.  bande- 
role, f. 

BANDURA  [ban-dn'-ra]  n.  (bot)  ban- 
dure,  t 

BAJSDT  [ban'-di]  n.  crosse  (pour  iouer 
i  la  balle),  £ 

BANDY,  V.  a.  1.  I  remooyer  (une 
balle) ;  se  renvoyer ;  2.  (with,  d)  ren- 
voyer  (comme  une  balle);  se  remooyer; 
3.  §  baUotter;  4  %  faire  assaut  de. 

2.  To  —  worda  with  a.  o.,  renvcyer  det  paroles 
a  q.  u.  4.  To  —  civilities  with  a.  o.,  faire  assaut 
de  civiUtea  avee  q.  u. 

BANDY,  V.  n.  L  M  mestirer;  rica- 
User  ;  2.  se  disputer;  se  quereller. 
BANDY,  adj.  tortu. 

—  leg,  jambe  =«,  i. 
Bandy-legged,  adj.  1.  bancal ;  2.  (m. 

p.)  T  bancroche. 

BANDYING  [ban'-di-ing]  n.  1.  rivali 
te ;  lutte,  t ;  2.  quereUe  ;  dispute,  t. 

BANE  [ban]  n.  1. 1  poison,  m. ;  2.  |  *♦ 
mort,  C;  8.  •  §  perte;  ruine,  t;  4.  * 
(to,  pour)  fUau,  m. 

3.  DiahoDor  was  the  —  of  Troy,  U  diihonneur 
fut  la  perte  de  Troie.  4.  A  —  to  human  society, 
un  fl^au  pour  Pkumanite. 

Bane-bebrt,  n.  (bot)  actee  d  ipis,  t ; 
^  ellebore  noir,  m. ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
Christophe,  t 

BANE,  V.  a.  J  I  empoisonner. 

BANEFUL  [ban'-fal]  a4j.  1.  I  vini- 
neuas;  2.  4.  §  empoisonne;  m<irtel;  fu- 

BANEFULNESS  [ban'-ffil-nj.]  n.  |  $ 
action  mortelle,  £ 
BANG  [bang]  n.  -;-  coup,  m. 
BANG,  V.  a.  -s-  I  8  rosser  ;  taper. 
BANG,  int  pan  1 
BANGING  [bang'-ing]  n.  -5-  rovlie; 

BANGLE  [bang'-gl]  V.  a.  ^T"  Qos- 
piUer. 

BANIAN  [ban'-yan]  n.  L  banian,  m. ; 
2.  vetement  des  banians,  m. 

BANIAN, 

Banian-tree,  n.  (bot)  figuier  admi- 
rable, des  Indes,  despagodes,  m. 

BANIAN,  adj.  %^^  maigre  (ouToi 
fait  maigre). 

—  day,  jour  =,  m. 

BANISH  [ban'-ish]  V,  a.  I  §  (from,  de; 
TO,  d)  bannir ;  releguer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  bannir. 

BANISHER  [ban'-Iih-nr]  n.  1.  I  pro.i- 
cripteur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  ^ui  ban- 
nit,  t 

BANISHMENT  [ban'-uh-ment]  n.  1. 
bannissement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  relegation,  t 

BANISTER.  V.  Baluster. 

BANK  [bangk}  n.  1.  levee  de  terre; 
terrasse,  f. ;  2.  Hve,  f. ;  bord,  m. ;  8. 
banc  (de  gazon),  in. ;  4.  banc  (de  sable, 
etc),  m. ;  6.  planche  (de  fleurs,  etc.), 
f. ;  6.  banc  (de  ramegrs),  m. ;  7.  triteau, 
m. ;  8.  (gen.  civ.)  banquette;  levee; 
digue,  t 

Steep  — ,  berge,  t  To  mount  upon  a 
— ,  monter  sur  les  treteaux. 

BANK,  V.  a.  1.  terrasser;  retran- 
cher;  2.  encaisser ;  8.  X  longer;  c6- 
toyer  ;  4.  X  deposer. 

BANK,  n.  (com.)  banqvs  (maison  de 
banque),  t 

Private  — ,  =  particuZiire;  provin- 
cial, country  — ,  =  provineiale.  Branch 
— ,  =  sucoursaZe,  t;  discount  — ,  = 
d^escom/pte ;  joint  stock  — ,  =  par  ac- 
tions, t ;  parent  — ,  =  m^re  ;  savings'  — , 
caisse  d^epargne,  t  —  of  circulation, 
of  issue,  =  de  circulation;  —  of  de- 
posit, =  de  dip6t ;  run  on  the  — ,  de- 
scente,  irruption,  invasion  dans  les  bu- 
reauo)  de  la  =.  To  have  an  account 
open  at  the  — ,  avoir  un  compte  en  = ; 
to  put  in  the  — ,  mettre  d  la=. 

Bank-aooount,  n.  compte  de  ban- 
que, m. 

Bank-book,  n.  eatiiet  de  banque,  ra. 


4 


Bank-bill, 

Bank-note,  n  billet  d*  banque,  i 

To  issue  a  — ,  emettre  vn=z. 

Bank-clerk,  n.  comrnis  de  ban 
que,m. 

Bank-direotok,  n.  directeur  de  6a» 
que,  m. 

Bank-holidat,  n.fete  d  la  banqu*,  t 

Bank-houes,  n.  pL  hettres  de  l» 
banque,  t  pi. 

Bank-poktbe,  n.  (com.)  ga/rQon  <l« 
banque,  m. 

Bank-post-bill,  n.  mandat  de  la 
banque,  m. 

Bank-sbabb,  n.  action  die  banque,  C 

Bank-stock,  n.  sing,  actions  de  la 
banque,  t.  pi. 

Holder  of  — ,  acHonnaire  de  la  bam- 
que,  m.,  f. 

BANK,  V.  a.  t  diposer  (des  fonds) 
dans  une  banque, 

BANK,  V.  n.  (with,  . . .)  (com.)  avoi^ 
■pour  banquier. 

To  —  with  a.  o.,  avoir  q.  u.  pour  son 
banquier. 

BANKABLE  [  bangk'-a-bl  ]  adj.  t 
(com.)  recevable  d  la  banque. 

BANKER  [bangk'-nrl  n.  (mar.)  terre- 
neumer,  m. 

BANKER,  n.  banquier,  m. 

To  pay  in  to  o.'s  — 's,  (com.)  verger  cAea 
son  banquier. 

BANKEROUT  J.  F.  Bankrupt. 

BANKING  [bangk'-fag]  n.  banque 
(commerce  de  la  banque),  l 

—  company,  compagnie  de  ■=,t.',  — 
concern,  establishment  itablissemetti  dt 
=,  m. ;  —  house,  maison  de  =,  f. 

BANKRUPT  [bangk'-rupt]  n.  1.  I  (m. 
p.)  banqueroutier,  m. ;  hanquerovUire, 
f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  .failli,  m. ;  faillie,  f. ;  8.  f 
homme  ruine,  m.  •,fenvme  r-uinee,  C 

Fraudulent  — ,  banqueroutier  frart- 
dulettx.  — 's  certificate,  concordat,  m.] 
— 's  estate,  masse  active  d'un  failH,  i 
To  be  a  — ,  1.  (m.  p.)  faire  banqueroute; 
2.  (b.  p.)  faire  faillite  ;  to  become  a  — 

1.  (m.  p.)  faire  banqueroute ;  2.  (b.  pi) 
tomher  en  faillite ;  to  declare  a.  o.  a  — , 
declarer  q,  u.  en  faillite ;  to  declare  all 
self  a  — ,  se  declarer  en  faillite;  se  eon- 
stittier  en  etat  de  faillite ;  to  make  a  a 
— ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  faillite ;  to  turn  — » 
(m.  p.)  faire  banqueroute. 

BANKRUPT,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  en  ban- 
queroute; 2.  (b.  p.)  en  faillite;  8.  |  «i 
banqueroute  ;  nkni. 

8.  —  fortuneSj/orfwKe*  minxes. 

To  bec<)me  — ,  faire  banquei-oute. 

BANKRUPT,  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre  en 
faillite;  2.  §  mettre  en  banqueroute; 
faire  faire  banqueroute  d. 

BANKRUPTCY  [bangk'-rup-rt]  n.  1.  I 
(m.  p.)  banqueroute,  £;  2.  (b.  p.)  fail- 
lite, f. ;  8.  §  banqueroute,  t 

3.  A  —  of  the  heart,  une  banqueroute  du  eaur. 

Fraudulent  — ,  banqueroute  fraudu- 
leuse,  t.  Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  qui  con- 
stitue  retat  de  faillite,  m. ;  commissioD 
of — ,  syndicat'de  faillite,  m. ;  court  of 
— ,  cour  des  faiUites,  t 

BANK  V.  Ban. 

BANNER  [ban'-nur]  n.  1.  ootiniire,  t\ 

2.  (bot)  pavilion  ;  etendard,  m. 
BANNERED   [ban'-nnrdl  a^j.  1.  aV9i 

sa  banniere;  avee  sea  bannUres;  i. 
pavoise. 

BANNERET  [ban'-nnr-Jt]  n.  (hist  fto4 ) 
banneret,  in. 

Knight  — ,  chevalier  =,  n.. 

BANNIAN.  V.  Banlan. 

BANNOCK  [bau'-nok]  n.  gdteau  < 
voine,  d'orge,  m. 

BANOY   [ban'-«i]    n.  (om.) 
faucon,  f. 

BANOrUET  [bang'-kwst]  n.  1. 1 1  i 
quet ;  festin,  m. ;  2.  t  dessert,  m. 

—  hall  **,  saMe  de  festin,  t;  —  ho 
aaUe  de  banquet,  de  festin,  t 

BANQUET,  V.  a  t  downer  im 
quei  d. 

BANQUET,  V.  n.  1.  banqueter; 
ner ;  2.  (on,  de)  faire  festin ;  8. , 
un  banquet ;  faire  wn  festin. 
i      BANQUET  ANT  [hang'-kw«t-aat], 

BANQUETER  [bang'-kwat-nr]  B.  r 

I  te\tr  de  banquets,  defestine^  w. 


BAR 


BAR 


BAR 


d  nor;  o  not;  H  tube ;  A  tab;  ^  bnll;  u  bnni,  her,  sir;  iicil;  6&  ponnd;  tA  thin ;  th  this. 


BANQUETING  [  bang'-kwsttog  ]  n. 
'jonquet  m. 

—  hall,  sdlle  de  haivquet,  de/estin,  f. ; 
—  hoase,  maison  de  banquet,  de  fesHn, 
t ;  —  •  room,  sails  de  banquet,  de  fes- 

iiANQUETTE  [bang-ket']  n.  1.  (fort) 
itanquette,  f. ;  2.  (de  canal,  de  pont)  ban- 
quette, f. ;  trcltair,  m. ;  3.  (man.)  ban- 
quet m. 
BANSHEE,  v.  Bknshek. 
BANTEK  [tan  »jr]  v.  a.  railler;  plai- 
mutter. 

BANTER,  n.  raiUerie ;  plaiaanie- 
vie,t 

BANTEREE  [b»ii'-»ar-ur]  n.  raiUeur, 
as. ;  raiUeune,  f. 

BANTERING  [b«n'-tur-ing]  adj.  raU- 
leur. 
BANTERING,  n.  raillerie,  I 
BANTLING   [bant'-ltog]   n.  |  S  P»w- 
pon,  m. 
BANYAN.  V.  Banian. 
BAOBAB    [ba'-6-bab]    n.    (boL)    bao- 
bab, m. 

BAPTISM    [bap'-iTim]    n.    I    §    bap- 
time,  m. 
I      Private  — ,   ondoiement,  m.    Certifl- 
I  oate  of  — ,  extrait  bapUstaire,  de  bap- 
I  lime,  m. 

i      BAPTISMAL  [bap-«i'-mal]    adj.  bap- 
[  Usmal ;  du  baptime  ;  de  baptime. 
I      BAPTIST  [bap'-tist]  n.  1.  Baptiste,  m. ; 
i  2.  (abr6v.)  anabaptiste,  m. 

BAPTISTERY  [bap'-tt.-tnr-r], 

j     BAPTISTRY   [bap'-titt-ri]    n.  bapUs- 

I  tire,  m. 

!     BAPTISTIC  [bap-«.'  uk], 

BAPTISTICAL  [bap-Ht'-ti-kal]  adj.  du 

1  baptime. 

!     BAPTIZE  [bap-tiz']  V.  a.  I  §  bapti$er. 

i     To  —  privately,  ondoyer. 

BAPTIZER  [bap-ti»'-nr]  n.  personne 

'  fui  baptise,  f. 

I     BAR  [bar]  n.  1.  I  §  bar  re,  f. ;  2.  |  bar- 

\r«au,  m. ;  3.  §  barriere,  f. ;  4  ^  exolu- 
tion,  f. ;  5.  §  barren u  (avocats),  m. ;  6.  1 
^9omptoir  (de  cabaret),  m. ;  7.  (bias.) 
\^arre,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  interruption,  f. ;  9. 
to.)  exception,  f. ;  10.  (pi.)  (man.)  barrea 
^uche  du  cheval),  f.  pi.  ;  11.  (mar.) 
barre,  f ;  12.  (mus.)  barre,  £ ;  13.  $  (mns.) 
mesure  (quantity),  C;  14.  (toch.)  trin- 
gl6,t 

[  1.  To  c'»nic  to  the  — ,  ae  pr-eaenier  a  la  barre 
''d'un  tribunal).  3.  Poverty's  unconquerable  — , 
'a  barriere  instimvinUxhh  pnur  /a  panvrete. 

\  Double  — ,  (mns.)  1.  diviaion,  f. ;  2. 
'epoa  oil  la  phrase  se  termine,  m.  To 
36  in  — ,  (dr.)  y  avoir  empichement. 

Bar-keepee,  n.  garQon  de  oomptoir 
de  cabaret  ou  de  cafe),  m. ;  demoiselle 
le  comptoir  (de  cafe),  C 

Bar-maid,  n.fille  de  comptoir  (de  ca- 
baret), f. 

Bar-man,  n.  garQon  de  com,ptoir  (de 
abaret),  m. 

Bar-room,  n.  salon  (de  cabaret),  m. 
■  BAR,  V.  a.  1.  1  barrer  ;  2.  §  (from,  df«) 
^ure ;  3.  §  empioher  ;  interdire  ;  4.  § 
ter ;  retrancher ;  5.  t  §  (from,  de)  si- 
jarar  ,•  6.  §  priter  de ;  7.  (bias.)  bar- 

fr;  S.  (dr.)  interrompre;  empicher ; 

(v6ter.)  barrer. 


6.  To 


•  a.  o,  the  profit,  priver  q.  u.  de  Vavan- 


To  —  out  §,  V.  a.  icarter  ;  exclure  ; 
f  —  out,  V.  n.  se  barrieader ;  to  —  up, 
\  barrer;  2.  enfermsr  (par  des  bar- 
«ux). 

BARB  [bafb]  n.  1.  barbe,  t. ;  2.  men- 
rmiere,  f. ;  8.  points  (d'hamepon,  de 
iche,  etc.),  C;  4.  barbiUon,  m.;  5.  § 
•info,  t;  6.  (bot)  barbe;  arite,  f. 

».  The  —  of  epigram,  /a  pointe  de  V'pigramme. 

BARB,  n.  1.  barbe  (cheval),  m. ;  2. 

^eon  de  Barbarie,  m. 

BARB,  V.  a.  1. 1 1 /aire  la  barbe  d; 

ser ;  2.  §  rnser  ;  8.  §  aiguUer. 

SAEBACAN     [  bar'-ba-kan  ]     BARBI- 

IN  [bar'-bl-kan]  n.  (fort)  barbocmie,  t 

3AEBARIAN  [bir-ba'-rf-iu.]  adj.  bar- 

ir«. 

Barbarian,  n.  barbare,  m.,  t 

leml ,  Hemd-barbare, 

JARB  A  RIO  [bar-bat  -ft]  ad>  barbare; 
I  barba/res. 


BARBARISM  [bar'-bartan]  n.  1.  bar- 
barie, f. ;  2.  (CTam.)  barbarisme,  m. 

BARBARITY  [bar-b*r'-i-o]  n.  barba- 
rie, f. 

BARBARIZE  [bir'.b»-ri«]  v.  a.  rrnidre 
barbare. 

To  be  — d,  itre  rendu  barbare;  deve- 
nir  barbare. 

BARBARIZE,  v.  n.  (gram.)/afr«  dee 
barbariamee. 

BARBAROUS  [bar'-ba-rui]  adj.  bar- 
bare. 

Semi ,  aemi-barbare. 

BARBAROUSLY  [bSr'4»-ra».U]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  barbare. 

BARBAROUSNESS  [bar'-b«-™.ii«.]  n. 
barbarie,  t 

BAEBAEY  [  bSr'-b»-ri  ]  n.  cheval 
barbe ;  barbe,  m. 

BARBATE_[bar'-bat], 

BAEBATED  [bar'-ba-ted]  80^.  L  har- 
bele;  2.  {bot)  barbi ;  barbu, 

BARBECUE  [bSr'-b«-ku]  n.  animal 
rdti  en  entier,  m. 

BARBECUE,  v.  a.  JiUre  rdtir  (un 
animal)  en  entier. 

BARBED  [barb'-«d]  adj.  barbeli. 

BARBED,  adj.  barde. 

BARBEL  [bar'-b«l]  n.  (ich.)  barbeau 
com,mun,  m. 

BARBEL,  n.  1.  (ich.)  barbeau,  m. ;  2. 
(v6t6r.)  barbea,  t  pL ;  barbillona,  m.  pL 

Little  — ,  (ich.)  barbiUon,  m. 

BAEBEE  [bar'-bur]  n.  barbier,  m. 

— 's  basin,  oasain,  plat  d  barbe,  m. ; 
— 's  block,  tite  d  perruqus,  t 

Barbbk-chiritboeon,  n.  chirurgien- 
barbier,  m. 

Barber-chirurgkry, 

Baeber-sueoert,  n,  pro/eaai&n  de 
chirurgien-barbier,  C 

Barrer-monoer,  n.  Xpetit-mattre,va. 

BARBER,  V.  n.  barbifler. 

BARBERRY,  V.  Bbrberrt. 

BAEBET  [bar' -bit]  n.  1.  barbel ;  chien 
barbet ;  camche,  ra. ;  2.  ^orn.)  barbu,  m. 

Little,  young  — ,  barbtchon,  m. 

BAEBICAN  [bar'-bi-kan]  n.  (fort)  bar- 
bacane,  t. 

BARBLES  [bar'-bU]  n.,  pL  (v6t6r.) 
barbes,  f.  pi. ;  barbillona,  m.  pi. 

BARCAROLLE  [bir'-ka-rti]  n.  (mus.) 
barcarolle,  t 

BAED  [bard]  n.  I  §  barde,  m. 

BAED,  n.  (cuHn.)  barde,  C 
BAEDANA      [  bar-di'-na  ]    n.    (bot, 

pharm.)  bardane,  t. ;  ^  gUmteron,  m. 

BAEDE  [bard]  n.  (bouch.)  mufle,  m. 

BAEDIC  [bird'-ik]  a4j.  de  barde;  dea 
bardes. 

BAEDISH  [bard'.i.li]  adj.  de  barde, 
dee  bardea, 

BARDISM  [bird'-iim]  n.  acience  dea 
bardes,  t 

BARE  [bar]  adj.  \.\%nu;  2.\%dnu ; 

3.  I  decoweert  (t6te  nue) ;  4.  §  (of,  de) 
denui ;  5.  §  aimple ;  aeid. 

4.  —  of  circuinstHuces,  df-nue  <U  circnnstances. 
5.  —  justice,  la  simple  justice,  la  justice  seule. 

To  lay  — ,  1.  msttre  d  nu  ;  2.  mettre  d 
dicovmert. 

BARE,  n.  (arts)  nu,  m. 

BARE,  V.  a  1.  I  §  mOtre  d  nu;  2.  | 
decouvrir ;  S.  |  §  (of,  de)  dipouiUer  ; 

4.  I  Urer  dufourreau ;  6.  %  oworir ;  6. 
X  tondre  (I'herbe). 

3.  To  —  a  tree  of  its  boaghs,  d^poniller  vn  arbrt 
de  gee  rameaux. 

BAEE,  X  pr^t  de  Bbab. 

B AEEBACK  [bar'-bak]  adv.  ddoarm; 
dnu :  d  poil. 

BAEEBONE  [bar'-bon]  n.  1.  corpa  di- 
chami,  m. ;  2.  ^dichamS  (eros  os),  m. 

BAEEBONED  fbir'-band]    adj.    de- 

chdfTtS 

BAREFACED  [bar'-fast]  adj.  \.\%d 
visage  dicowvert ;  2.  ^  d  dieouvert ;  8. 
§  ouvert ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  effronte. 

BAREFACEDLY  [bar'-fist-li]  adv.  1, 
d  decotivert ;  2.  (m.  p!)  effrontement. 

BAREFACEDNESS  [bir'-fi«t-n«s]  n. 
(m.  p.)  effronterie,  t 

BAREFOOT  [bar'-fit]  adj.  nu-pieda ; 
pleda  nua. 

—  brother,  /i'ire  diohauaai,  di- 
choAUS,  m. 

BAEEFOOT,  adv.  nu-pied»;  pieda 
nua 


BAEEFOOTED  [bar'-fini]  a<Q.  n» 

pieda  ;  pieda  nua. 

BAEEGNAWN  [bar' -nan]  adj.  ronit* 
au  vif. 

BAEEHEADED  [bar'-hsd-id]  adj.  mm 
tite  ;  tete  nue. 

BAEEHEADEDNESS  [  bar'-hW-J* 
n»s]  n.  la  tete  deoouverte. 

BAEELEGGED  [bar'-16gd]  a^.  ttM- 
Jambes. 

BAEELY  [bar'-n]  adv.  1.  J  niimaU; 
i.  aim,plement ;  aeulement;  a  peine. 

2.  —  time  tt>  .  . .  ,  a  priiie  ie  temps  <le  .  . .  . 

BAEENECKED  [bar'-nskt]  a^j.  $  o* 
cou  nu  ;  qui  a  le  cou  nu. 

BARENESS  [bar'-nSs]  n.  1.  den-t(M«nt, 
m. ;  2.  steriliti,  £ ;  3.  J  maigreur,  t 

BAREPICKED  [bar'-pvkt]  adj.  %  rongi. 

BARERIBBED  [bar'-ribd]  adj.  auu 
cdtea  apparentes. 

BAREWORN  [bar'-w6m]  adj.  *  uae. 

BARFUL  [bar'-ful]  adj.  Xplein  d'ot 
ataclea. 

BARGAIN  [bar'-gin]  n.  1. marchA,m.\ 
2.  marclU  d'or,  va.;  €.  X  ripartie  gri- 
voiae,  t. 

Dead  — ,  ^  excellent  marehi;  great 
— ,  =  d'or.  Good  at  a  — ,  hon  povtr 
fairs,  debattre  un  =.  Into  the  — ,  par- 
desaus  le  =.  To  buy  a  — ,/aire  un  ban 
:= ;  to  close  a  — ,  conclure  un  m,arcM ; 
to  get  the  best  of  the  — ,  avoir  la  medl- 
leure  part ;  to  have  a.  th.  a  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  d  bon  = ;  to  strike  a  — ,/aire  =. 

BARGAIN,  V.  n.  (for,  de,  pour)fairf 
marchi. 

To  be  — ing,  l*r«  em  marche. 

BARGAINEE  [b»r-gto-e']  n.  (dr.)  ao 
qttereur,  m. 

BARGAINER  [  bar'-gin-ur  ]  n.  (dr.) 
vendeur,  m. 

BARGE  [barj]  n.  1.  barque,  £;  8, 
(mar.)  barque  (£),  oanot  (m.)  de  pa 
rade. 

State  — ,  barque  de  oiremonie,  t 

BARGEMAN  [birj'-man]  n.,  pL  Bawow 
men,  canotier,  m. 

BAEGEMASTEE  [barj'-mi«-tar]  n.  pa- 
tron de  barque,  m. 

BAEGEE,  V.  Bargeman. 

BAEILLA  [ba-ril'-ta]  n.  (chim.)  fca 
rille;  aoude. 

BAEITE,  r.  Baryta. 

BARK  [bark]  n.  1.  e<}orce,  £;  S 
(pharm.)  quinquina,  m. 

Carybsean  — ,  quinquina  caralbe,  d» 
la  Jamaique  ;  inner  — ,  liber,  m. ;  offi- 
cinal, gray  — ,  =  gria;  Peruvian  — , 
Jesuits'  — ,  =,  m. ;  ecorce  du  Perou,  t 
Bastard  Jesuits'  —,fawx.  =. 

Baek-bared,  adj.  icorce. 

Bark-mill,  n.  (iiid.)  moitlin  d  tan,  m. 

Bark-tree,  n.  (bot)  quinquina,  m. 

BARK,  V.  a.  1.  Scarcer ;  2.  cauvrir 
(comme  une  6corce) ;  8.  en/ermer. 

BARK,  n.  1  §  barque,  £ 

BARK,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  (at,  d,  apria)  abo- 
yer ;  2.  (for,  apres)  aboyer. 

To  —  closer,  (chasse)  clatAr. 

BARK,  n.  aboiem,ent,  m. 

BARKED  [barkt]  adj.  ioorci. 

BARKER  [bark'-ur]  n.  aboyewT,  m. 

BARKER,  n.  ecorceur,  m. 

BARKING  [bark'-mg]  n.  (hort)  d^oor- 
tieation,  f. 

BARKING,  n.  J  §  abatement,  m. 

BAEKLE8S     [  bark'-ia  ]     adj.   aani 

BAEKY  [bSrk'-i]  adj.  (Ticorce. 

BARLEY  [bir'-li]  n.  orgs,  £ 

Great  — ,  epeautre,  m. ;  hulled  — y 
orgs  monde,  m. ;  malted  — ,  =  maUte, 
Pearl  — ,  orgs  perle,  m. ;  vriuter  — ,  t»- 
courgeon,  m. 

Barley-bird,  n.  (om.)  verdisr,  m. 

Barley-corn,  n.  grain  d^orge,  m 

Barley-meal,  n./arine  d^orge,  t 

Barley-movit,  n.  taa,  moneauu 
Worge,  m. 

Barley-sugar,  n.  arucre  d'orge^  nt 

BARM  [barm]  u.  levure,  £ 

BARMY  [barm'-i]  sAj.  o^  U  y  a  de  la 

BARN,  BARNE  [bira]  n.  t  oi^ittU,  m 
BARN,  n.  grange,  £ 
To  store  in  a  — ,  engranger. 
Barn-floor,  n.  aire  de  gra/iig«,  t 
—  full,  airie,  £ 

4tt 


BAB 


BA» 


BAB 


d&to;  dtu;  dlMI;  afat;  <me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  £bo;  /(move; 


B  kBN,  V.  a.  J  engrcmger. 

BAKNACLE  [bar'-n«-kl]  n.  1.  — <s  (pi.) 
tuofaiUes,  t  pi.;  2.  (moll.)  cxrrhopode; 
Mrrhipede,  m. ;  8.  (moll.)  anatife,  m.; 
T  pousne-pied^,  m. ;  4  (orn.)  fta/vio- 
sAe,  i 

Brent  — ^,  (orn.)  barnache  d  collier,  t  ■ 
vavan,  m. 

BAKOMETEE  [ba-rom'^-tor]  n.t%bcu 
9mMre,  m. 

Diagonal  — ,  =:  d  <ii5«  incUnL  Wheel 
— ,  =  a  cadran. 

JJAROMETRICAL  [  bar-«.m8t'-ri.k«I  ] 
►'*  tarometrique. 

BAROMETRICALLY  [  b.r-d-m8t'-ri- 
W-ii]  adv.  au  moyen  d'un  oaromitre. 

iJARON  [bar'-on]  n.  1.  haron,  m. ;  2. 
(bias.)  armea  mi-parties,  C  pL ;  S.  t(dr.) 
mart,  m. 

BARONAGE  [bar'-nn-iy]  n.  1.  baron- 
nage  (corps  des  Barons),  m. ;  2.  dignite 
de  baron,  £ ;  8.  baronnie,  f. ;  4  contri- 
bution prSevee  aur  lea  barona,  f. 

BARONESS  [bar'-un.«g]  n.  baronne,  f. 

BARONET  [bar'-un-et]  n.  baronnet,  m. 

BARONETAGE  [bar'-fln-gt-^]  n.  1. 
dignite  de  baronnA,  f. ;  2.  corps  des 
baronneta,  m. 

BARONIAL  [ba-ro'-ni-al]  a^j.  1.  baron- 
nial ;  2.  de  baron. 

BARONY  [bar'-un-i]  n.  barrnirUe,  t 

BAROUCHE  [b«-r6.h']  n.  barouche 
(voiture),  £ 

BARRACAN  [  bar'-re-kan  ]  n.  (Ind.) 
bouraoan,  m. 

BARRACKS  [bar'-mk.]  D.  pL  caaeme, 
t  sing. 

Barrack-allowance,  n.  ration  de  ca- 
serne, t. ;  barrack-baggage,  effeta  de  ea- 
sernement.  m.  pi.  Putting  into  — ,  ea^ 
ternement,  m.  To  put  into  — ,  caaemer. 

Baeback-mastkr,  n.  (mil.)  int^ndant 
de  caserne,  m. 

— ;  general,  tntendant  gindral  des  ca- 


BAlTRATOR  [b.ir'-ra-tur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
personne  qui  excite  au  liUge,  f. ;  2.  (dr. 
auu*.)  mainn  coupahle  de  baraterie,  m. 

BARRATROUS  [bar'-ra-trua]  a(y.  (dr. 
Bar.)  entaclU  de  baraterie. 

BARRATROUSLY  [bor'-ra-trfia-B]  adv. 
atec  baraterie. 

BARRATRY  [bar'-ra-tnl  n.  1.  (dr.)  ex- 
citation  au  litige,  t ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  bara- 
terie, t. 

B.\RREL  [bar'-rei]  n.  1.  barU,  m.;  2. 
oylindre,  m. ;  8.  (de  canon)  dme,  f. ;  4 
(de  ftisO,  de  pistolet)  canon,  m. ;  5.  (de 
goudron)  gonne,  t. ;  6.  (horl.)  cylindre, 
m. ;  7.  (horl.)  harilM,  m. ;  8.  (mach.) 
tambour,  m. ;  9.  haril  (163^  litres),  m. 

Twicted  — ,  (armur.)  can.on  tordu ; 
nibane,  a  rubana,  m.  —  of  a  dram, 
oaiase  de  tambour,  f. ;  —  of  the  ear, 
cniase  du  tambour  de  PoreiUe,  t  —  of  a 
Jack,  fus^  (f.),  Uimbour  (m.)  de  tour- 
neb  roche. 

Barrkl-arbor,  n.  (horl)  arbre  de 
bariUet.  m. 

Babrbl-bellied,  adj.  d  ventre  de 
barrique ;  groa  com.me  un-e  barrique. 

BARREL,  V.  a.  1.  ernbariUer ;  2. 
jren.  civ.)  (de  roiito)  arrondir  en  dos 
etdne;  bomber. 

—  up.  em/jariller. 

BARRELLED  Fbar'-rsld]  a4j.  1.  d  bo- 
ril ...:  2.  d  cylindre  ...;  8.  (des  armes 
k  feu)  d  canon ...;  4  (g6n.  civ.)  (de 
rent«)  arrondi  en  doa  d'dne. 

Doubl"  — ,  (d'armes  h  feu)  d  canon 
double ;  d  double  piston ;  d  deux 
iioups. 

BARREN  ""bar'-rtn]  adj.  1. 1  §  (OF,  mi) 
tti^ile ;  2.  (bot)  atirile  ;  mdle. 

Babebn-wort,  n.  (bo  )  ipimide  des 
ilpes ;  1  chapeau  d^evique,  m. 

BARRENLY  [bar'-rSn-li]  adv.  sUrile- 
Mnt. 

BARREN  MESS  [bar'-ria-nta]  n.\%St6- 
'iJm,t 

BARRICADE  [bar-ri-kad']  n.  1.  barri- 
cade, t ;  2.  (mar.)  batayoles  pour  le 
tastingage,  t.  pi. 

BARRICADE,  v.  a.  1.  barricade; 
3.  (mar.)  haatinguer. 

BARRICADE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  se  basUnr 
juar. 

BAKBICABING  [bw-ii-Ud'-tar}  a.  1 
44 


action  de  barricader,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  baa- 
iingage,  m. 

BARRICADO.    V.  Barricade. 

BARRIER  [bar'-ri-ur]  n.  |  $  barrUre,  £ 

BARRING-OUT  [bir'-ring-ftnt']  n.  bar- 
ricade (d'enfants),  £   F.  Bak-out 

BARRISTER  [  bar'-ria-tur  ]  n.  amo- 
cat.  m. 

Leading  — ,  =  principal.  —  at  law, 
(dr.)  avocat,  m.  President  elect  of  the 
order  of  — 8,  (dr.  fr.)  bdtonnier  de  For- 
■ire  des  avocats,  m.  To  play  the  — , 
aA>ocaaaer, 

BARROW  [bar'-rs]  n.  brouette,  £ 

Hand — ,  brancard,  m. ;  civiire,  t ', 
wheel—,  broitette,  t 

BARROW,  n.  pourceau  ;  pore,  m. 

BARROW,  n.  (ant)  tumulua,  m. 

BARROWMAN  [bar'-r6-man]  n.,  pL 
Barrowmen,  brouettier,  m. 

BARSE  [ban]  n.  (ich.)  perche  oom- 
mwne,  t 

BART,  (abr^viation  de  Baeonbt). 

BARTER  [bar'-tnr]  v.  a.  (foe)  1.  • 
ichanger ;  ^  troquer;  2.  **  acheter 
(en  ^change  de). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  a.  o.,  ^changer,  troquer  g 
eh,  avec  q.  u. 

BARTER,  v.  n.  (fob,  . . .  ooatre)  faire 
un  ichange  ;  traflquer. 

To  —  with  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  trafiquer  avec  q.  u. 
eontre  q.  ch. 

BARTER,  n.  1.  ichange,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  trafic,  m. 

BABTEREE  [  bar'-tnr-ur  ]  n.  traji- 
quant,  m. 

BARTIZAN  [bar'-tii-ian]  n.  (arch.)  go- 
lerie  en  aaillie,  £ 

BARYTA  [ba-ri'-ta]  n.  (min.)  baryte,  £ 

BARYTONE  [bar'-i-tsn]  a^j.  (mus.) 
de  baryton. 

BARYTONE,  n.  1.  (gram,  gr.)  bary- 
ton, m. ;  2.  (mus.)  baryion,  m. 

BASAL  [ba'-«al]  adj.  relati/d  la  base ; 
conatitniint  la  bane. 

BASALT  [ba-ialt']  n.  (min.)  baaaUe,  m. 

BASALTIC  [ba-aai'-tik]  ac^.  (min.)  bo- 
aaUique. 

BASCULE  [baa-kal']. 

Bascule-bridge,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  pont- 
lev^s ;  pont  d  bascule,  m. 

BASE  [baa]  adj.  1.  !.§  baa;  2.  §  (de 
tons  les  m6taux  excepti  Tor  et  I'argent) 
non  prdcieuai;  8.  §  vil;  4  §  ilUgittme; 
6.  (du  son)  baa  (grave). 

Base-court,  n.  $  baaae-cour  (conr  86- 
paree  de  la  cour  principale),  £ 

BASE,  v.  a.  t  1.  I  oMrer;  2.  §  <W- 
grader. 

BASE,  n.  1.  I  §  base,  £  ;  2.  t  barrUre, 
t. ;  8.  barrea  (jeu),  £  pi. ;  4  (arts)  ba^e, 
f. ;  5.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  route)  encaiasement^ 
m. ;  6.  (mus.)  banae  ;  clef  de  fa,  £  ;  7. 
— ,  BA88,  (mus.  instrumentale)  baaae,  £ 
molonceUe,  in. ;  8.  *  (mus.  vocale)  — , 
BA88,  basae-taiUe,  t. ;  9.  (sciences)  base, 
£ ;  10.  (tech.)  fond,  m. 

Double  — ,  (inst  de  mus.)  contre- 
baaae,  £ ;  thorough  — ,  (mus.)  baaae  con- 
tinue. —  of  an  organ,  (mus.)  jeu  de 
bourdon,  m. 

Bask-olef,  n.  (mus.)  clef  de  fa,  £ 

Babe-countke,  n.  (mus.)  baase-con- 
tre,t 

Base-string,  n.  (mus.)  basse,  £ 

Base-viol,  n.  (mus.)  baaae  de  tiole,  £ 

BASE,  v.  a.  baser;  aaseoir. 

BASELESS  [baa'-Ut]  a<y.  1.  |  sans 
base;  2.  sans  base;  sans  fondem^nt; 
sans  consistance. 

BASELY  [baa'n]  adv.  §  bassement ; 
vilem^t. 

BASEMENT  [baa'-mSnt]  1.  fon  '^Hon, 
£  ;  2.  (arch.)  aoubaaaement,  m 

BASENESS  TbiU'-nS.]  a  ',.  baasesae; 
vileti,  £ ;  2.  UlegtUmiU,  . ;  8.  (du  son) 
graviti,  £ 

BASENET  [ba»'-«-n6t]  n.  %  '  taainet 
(ca8que\  m. 

BASH  [ba»h]  V.  n.  t  avoir  honte  ;  itre 
honteux. 

BASHAW  [ba^hi']  n.  bacha ;  pa- 
cha, m. 

BASHFUL  [baah'-fal]  adj  timide ; 
trtodeate ;  konteux. 

BASHFVLLY  rbaah'-fal-U  adv.  U- 
nUdement;  modesiem^nt 


BA8HFULNESS  [baah'-fal-nJi]  B.  tl 
tnidite ;  modeatie  ;  m,auvaiae  hont«,  £ 

BASHLESS  [baah'-isi]  a4j.  t  sam 
honte,  anna  vergogne. 

BASIC  [ba'-Bk]  adj.  (chim.)  basiqu4, 

BASIL  [baz'-U]  n.  (bot)  basilic,  m. 

BASIL,  BASAN,  n.  %  baaane,  t 

BASIL,  n.  biaeau,  m. 

BASIL,  v.  a.  (-LDfa;  — md)  ta4Um 
en  biaeau. 

BASILAR  [bai'-r  !ir], 

BASILARY[ba»'-i.ia^ri]ad|.  ba4ilair4. 

BASILIC  [bai'-i-lik], 

SASILir ^  ['» tl  .i-t.j  i. :  boMigiu, 
£  ;  2.  (anat)  basilique,  £ 

BASILIC}  [ba.'-i-likl, 

BASILICAL  [ba..u  -i-kaJ]  a^.  1.  (trch.! 
en  forms  de  basilique  ;  I.  (»nat)  boM- 
lique. 

Basilic  constitutions,  (di.)  baMiquet, 

BA8ILIC0N  rb»-»a'-T-kan], 

BA8ILICUM  [ba-aii'-.-kam]  n.  (pharm.) 
basilicon ;  basilicum,  m. 

BASILISK  [bai'-i-Uak]  n.  (erp.)  bo- 
iiUc,  m. 

BASIN  [ba'-in],  BASON  [ba'-m]  n.  h 
bassin,  m. ;  2.  eit/eette,  £ ;  bol,  m. ;  8.  (d« 
balance)  baaain,  m. ;  4  (de  port)  bassin ; 
bassin  d  Jloi,  m. ;  6.  (de  port  de  la  M6. 
diterranee)  darse;  darce,  £;  6.  (anat) 
bassin,  m. ;  7.  (arts)  baaain^  m. ;  f. 
(g6og.,  g6ol.)  baaam,  va. 

Hand  — ,  cuvette,  £ ;  holy  water  — , 
binitier,  m. 

BASINED  [ba'-»nd]  adj.  conoerti  en 
bassin. 

BASIS  [ba'-rit]  n.,  pi.  Bases,  1.  I  | 
baae,  £j  2.  (chim.)  base,  £ 

BASK  [baak]  v.  a  **  chaufer. 

BASK,  V.  n.  ♦*  se  chauffer. 

BASKET  [baa'-k«t]  n.  1.  panier,  m.\ 
2.  corbeiUe,  £ ;  8.  (de  diligence)  imp^ 
riale,  t. ;  4  (de  gibier)  bourriche,  £ 

Little  — ,  corbillon,  m.  Hand  — ,  «» 
nier  d  bras  ;  petit  panier.  —  fuU,  L 
panier  plein  ;  2.  (de  fruits)  panerie,  t 

Basket-handle,  n.  anae  de  panierA 

Basket-hilt,  n.  garde  en  coquUU  I 

Basket-hilted,  adj.  en  coquiUe 

Basket-maker,  n.  vannier,  m. 

Basket-rod,  n.  oaier  (jet,  scionX  u^ 

Basket-woman,  n.  porteuae,  £ 

Basket-work,  n.  1.  vannerie,  £;  % 
(g6n.  civ.)  clayon/nage,  m. 

BASKET,  V.  a.  J  mettre  dans  im 
pamier. 

"BASOCHE"  [ba-io.h']  n.  basoohe,t 

BASON.   V.  Basin. 

BASQUISH  [bai'-ktah]  adj.  basque. 

BASS  [ba.]  n.  1.  natte,  £;  2.  (bot; 
glabre ;  tilletU  d'Amerique,  m. 

BASS,  n.  (mus.).   V.  Base. 

BASS-VIOL  [baa'-vi-ol].  V.  Ba» 
viol. 

BASS  [baa]  V.  a.  J  grander  gourde  i 
msnt;  murmurer.  '. 

BASSA.   V.  Bashaw.  ! 

BASSET  rbaa'-««t]  n, !.  oosset  (ohlot)  { 
m. ;  2.  (jeu)  baasette,  t  ' 

BASSINET  [ba«'-.i-n8t]  n  barc^on 
nette  (berceau  d'enfant),  £ 

BASSOCK  [bai'-iokT  r..  natte,  £ 

BASSON  [baa^adn'],'  \ 

BASSuON  [ba»-i6n']  n.  (mns.)  ftOMOl  5 
(instniment),  m. 

BASSOONIST  [baa-aSn'-Wt]  n.  (mOB. 
basaon  (musiclen).  m. 

"BASSO-RELIEVO"  [baa-.4-rt-U'-»«  ' 
n.  (ftculp.)  bas-relief,  m. 

BAPS-RELIEF  [ba.-rt-Kr']  n.  (90^ll^  i 
bas-relief,  m.  ' 

BAST  [baat]  n.  hJUasae,  £;  2.  tiOe,  t 

BASTARD  [baa'-tard]  n.  1.  |  §  bduirc 
m. ;  b&tarde,  ff;  2.  %  vtn  bdtard,  m. ;  ' 
(dr.)  e^ifant  naturel,  m. 

BASTARD,  a^.  1.  II  J  bdtard;  '. 
(hot) faux;  bdtard;  8.  (m6d.)A 

BASTARD  t.   V.  Bastardize. 

BASTARDISM   [baa'-tard-Jam] 
tardiae,  t. 

BASTARDIZE  [b5a'-ttrd-U]  T. 
clarer  bdtard. 

BASTARDLY  t  a4J.  F.  BASTi 

BASTARDLY     [laa'-tard-Ul      ' 
bdtam. 

BASTARDY   [b»«-t»r-4>l   n 
diss,  £ 


BAT 

BAT 

UR 

Onor; 

oBot; 

AtDb«; 

tftnb 

ftbnll; 

w  burn,  her,  sir; 

MoU; 

M  ponnd; 

t^thin; 

ththis. 

BASTE  [bMt]  -f.  a.  1.  Mtonner;  2. 
trroser  (la  vlande  qui  rfitlt). 

BASTE,  V.  a.  (oav.  k  I'alg.)  MMr  ; 
faufiler. 

BASTILEfba^tel'], 

BASTILLE  [ba»-t«l']  n.  bastiUe,  t 

BASTIN\DE  [ba.-ti-nid'], 

BA8TIN  ADO  [bii»-t)(-na'-d6]  n.  haston- 
tr<»de,  f. 

BA8TINADE  [bM-tl-nad'], 

BASTINADO  [ba.-K-na'-dd]  V.  8.  dO«- 

ner  la  hastonnade  d  ;  bdtonner. 

BASTING  [bMt'-ing]  n.  1.  |  haston- 
nade, t ;  2.  arrosement  (de  la  viande  qui 
rStit),  m. 

Bastino-ladlk,  n.  cuiUer  d  arrotier 
le  rati,  f. 

BASTING,  n.  (ouv.  h  I'alg.)  c<mtur« 
ii  lonffspoints,  f. 

BASTION  [bai'-tahnn]  D.  (mil.)  bat- 
Hon,  m. 

With  — 8,  hastionni;  —  with  case- 
ments, hastion  casemati. 

BASTO  [ba«'-w]  n.  (hombre,  quadrille) 
haMe,  m. 

BAT  [bat]  n.  1.  hdton,  m. ;  2.  crosse 
fpour  jouer  k  la  balle),  f. ;  3.  (de  brlque) 
£cl<U;  tnoreeau,  m.  ;  4  — ,  Batz  {V. 
Batz)  ;  8.  (min.)  schMte,  m. 

Bat-hokse,  Baw-horsk,  n.  (milit) 
eheval  de  oagage,  m. 

BAT,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  jouer  du 
t&ton. 

BAT,  n.  (mam.)  1.  chaii/oe-souris,  t ; 
S.  chMropUre,  m.;  8.  chauve-souris 
eommune,  t 

Bat-fowxbk,  n.  oiselerir  nocturne,  m. 

Bat-fowling,  n.  chasse  (aux  oiseaus) 
auxflamheava;,  t. 

Bat-wing,  n.  1.  aU«  de  chauve-sou- 
ris, f. ;  2.  (Eclair,  au  gaz)  imentail,  m. 

BATARDEAU     [bat-ar-do']     D.    (fort.) 

h(ttfirdeau,  m. 
BATATAS  [ba-ta'-ta.]  n.  (hot) patate,t 
BATAVIAN  [ba-tii'-vi-an]  adj.  hatave. 
BATAVIAN,  n.  Batave,  m.,  f. 
BATCH  [bat.h]  n.  I|  %  fournde,  t 
BATE  [bat]  n.  +  contestation,  t 
Batb-brswoing,  adj.  +  boute-Jmt  de. 
BATE,  V.  a.  1.  rahattre  ;  rabaisser  ; 
\  tUminuer  ;  2.  oter ;  retraiicTier  ;  sup- 
\ primer;  8.  excepter ;  4.  /aire  remise 
de :  5.  t  accordsr  ;  laisser. 

RATE,  V.  n.  I.  diminuer ;  (of,  de) 
ra'iittre;  2.  s'arrlter ;  8.  %  iteindre; 
4.  (fauc.)  battre  des  ailes. 
i     BATEFUL    [bat'-fal]    n^.   %  canten- 
\Heua! ;  qiiereilew. 

\  BATELESS  [bat'-Ut]  a^.  t  indomp- 
\tahte. 

\  BATH  [birt]  n.  1.  I  §  bain,  m. ;  2.  | 
baignoire,  t. ;  8.  bain  (ordre  du  bain), 
jm. ;  4.  (arts)  bain,  m. 

Hot  — ,  bain  cJuiud ;  medicated  — , 
s=  mMicamenteum  ;  tepid  — ,  ;=  tem- 
pire,  tiede;  warm  — ,  ^  chaud.  Foot 
e— ,  =  de  pieds ;  hand  — ,  =  de  mains  ; 
Mp  — ,  =  de  siege,  demi--=,  m. ;  slipper 
i— ,  demi-=i ;  hot  air  — ,  etiive  siche,  t ; 
jalt-water  — ,  hain  de  mer,  m. ;  shower 
|— ,  doxKhfi  en  nrrosoir ;  douche,  t. ;  va- 
bor  — ,  =:  de  vupeurs ;  etnve  hv/mide, 
r. ;  water  — ,  (cliim.)  ^-marie.  Linen 
for  the  bottom  of  a  — ,  fond  de  ■=,va. 
l-  taken  for  cleanliness,  =  de  propreti ; 
j-  taken  medicinally,  =;  de  santi ;  — 
raken  in  the  establishment,  ■:=  sur 
'ilace ;  —  sent  to  private  houses,  ^  d 
lomidle. 

!  Bath-keeper,  n.  baigneur  (qui  tlent 
tee  bains  publics),  m. ;  baigneuse,  t. 
i  Bath-room,  n.  salle  de  bains,  t 
!  BATHE  [bath]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baigner;  2. 
■    \bassinm'. 

'  1.  §  Tliia  fltrnam  — *  the  foot  ol  eel  ain  hills,  ce 
.tiss^au  baitrne  I e  pied  He  qneTq-ueg  coUintf. 

\  BATHE,  V.  n.  I  §  se  baigner. 
1  BATHER  [bath'-ur]  n.  baigneur  (qui 
fc  baiffne),  m.;  baigneuse,  t 
'BATHING    [bath'-fag]    n.    bain   (ac- 
ton), m. 

j  Sea  — ,  =«  de  mer,  va.  pi. ;  river  — , 
fs  de  riviire,  va.  pL 

Bathing-dbess, 
I  Bathing-gown,  n.  peignoir  (pour  le 

an),  m. 

Bathxng-kbtablibkiiknt,   n.   itahli*- 

«»•»«  <i»  bains,  va. 

4G 


BATHiNO-MAOHiNit,  n.  voiture-boi- 
gnoire,  t. 

Bathing-eoom,  n.  salle  de  bains,  t 

Bathing-tub,  n.  baignoire,  f. 

BATHOS  [ba'-«*ot]  n.  pathos,  m. 

BATING  [bat'-in^  p.  pr.  a4j.  hormis, 
d...  pris. 

—  religiout  point*,  hormia  /«  Kijttt  relifint, 
aux  sttjets  reJigitfja  pr^a. 

BATLET  p»t'-?«t]  n.  baMoir  (pour  la 
leesive),  m. 

BATOON  [ba-t«n  ], 

BATON  [bot'-nn]  n.  1.  J  b&ton,  m. ;  2. 
bdi,on  (m.),  baguette  (f.)  (d'offlcler  pu- 
blic) ;  8.  b&ton,  (de  commandement),  m. 

BATE  A  CHI  AN  [ba-tra'-W-an], 

BATRACIAN  [biHra'-Aan]  n.  (erp.) 
batraoien,  m. 

BATRACHIAN  [b«.fc*'-k!-an], 

BATRACIAN  [b«.tri -riian]  adj.  (erp.) 
des  batraciens. 

BATRACHIA  [ba-tri'-ki-a]  n.  pL  (erp.) 
batraciens,  m.  jnL 

BATTAILOUS  [bat'-ta-lfis]  adj.  $  1. 
guerrier;  beUiqueuas ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ba- 
taiUeur. 

BATTALIA  [bat-tal'-yal  n.  t  bataiUe 
(ordre,  corps  de  bataille),  t. 

BATTALION  [bat-tal'-ySi.]  n.  bataiU 
Ion,  m. 

BATTEN  [bat'-tn]  n.  (charp.)  ©<)%«,  t 

BATTEN,  V.  n.  (charp.)  construire 
en  volige. 

BATTEN,  V.  a.  1.  engraisser;  %  fer- 
tiliser. 

BATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  de)  t'engrais- 
ser. 

BATTER  [bat'-tor]  n.  1.  p&te  defa- 
i'ine,-d''<»ufi  et  de  graisse,  t ;  2.  (ma^) 
fruit,  m. 

BATTER,  V.  n.  (maji.)  avoir  du 
fruit. 

To  make  — ,  donner  d/u  fruit  A. 

BATTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  battre  en 
briche  ;2.\%  battre  ,•  8.  |  §  delabrer. 

To  —  in  breach,  (art)  battre  en 
briche  ,•  to  —  with  ordnance,  eanonner. 
To  —  at  X,  battre  en  brSche ;  to  —  down, 
1.  abattre  ;  2.  (mil.)  battre  en  rutne. 

BATTERDEAU  [bat'-tar-ds]  n.  (de 
pont)  latardeau,  m. 

BATTERED  [bat'-turd]  a^l.  1. 1  §  battu 
en  briche  ;  battu ;  2.  §  b{Mu  (rxak,  en- 
dommag6);  8.  §  d&abri;  4.  (Imp.)  (de 
lettre)  m-annais. 

BATTERER  [bat'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  |  dbaU 
ieur,  m. ;  2.  §  baiteur,  m. 

BATTERING  [bat'-tar-tog]  n.  (mil) 
action  de  battre  en  briche. 

BATTKErNG-PiEOK,  D.  (art)  piice  de 
siige,  f. 

Battbking-ram,  n.  (ant)  biUer  (ma- 
chine de  guerre),  m. 

Battkeino-teain,  n.  (art)  artillerie 
de  siige,  f. 

BATTERY  [bat'-tar-l]  n.  1.  I  action  de 
battre  en  briche,  t;  2.  attaque,  t;  8. 
(artil.)  battene,  t ;  4.  (chap.)  batterie,  f. ; 
5.  (dr.)  tales  de  fait,  t  pi.;  6.  (phya) 
batterie,  f. 

Galvanic  — ,  (phys.)  pUe  gaUtanique, 
voltalque,  de  volta,  t    To  change  o.'s 

—  §,  changer  de  batterie;  changer  ses 
batteries;  to  erect  a  — ,  dresser  une 
batterie. 

BATTING  [bat'-tiDg]^  n.  1.  Jeu  de 
crosse,  m, ;  2.  (ind.)  V.  Beating. 

BATTI8H  [bat'-ttah]  adj.  de  chauve- 
souris. 

BATTLE  [bat'-U]  n.  1.  I  §  bataille,  f. ; 
2  t  bataille  t  (corps  de  bataille),  f. ;  8. 
co.nbat,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  combat;  combat 
nanal,  m. 

Drawn  — ,  combat  igal ;  pitched  — , 
bataille  rangie,  t. ;  a  sham  — ,  la  petite 
guerre  (simulacre  de  bataille),  f.  Field 
of — ,  champ  de  bataille,  va. ;  whole  line 
of  — ,  corps  de  bataiUe,  m.  In  order  of 
— ,  (mil.)  en  ordre  de  bataille.    To  do 

—  t,  combattre  ;  to  flght  a  — ,  1.  livrer 
vme  bataille ;  2.  livrer,  soutenir  un  = ; 
to  give  — ,  livrer  bataille;  to  join  — , 
venir  avas  mains. 

Battle-axe,  n.  haohe  d'armes,  t 
Franclo  — ,  franoisque  (arme  dee  an- 
dens  Francs),  t. 

Battle-blade,  n.  •*  glaiee  de  ba- 
taiUe, de  combat,  m. 


BATTLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  8  combattrt;  %  1 
bataiUer. 

BATTLEDORE  [  bat'-U-dsr  ]  n.  1 
battoir  (k  jouer),  m. ;  raquette,  t ;  %. 
abicedaire,  m. 

—  and  shuttle-cock,  volant,  m. 
BATTLEMENT  [bat'-U-mSnt]  r.  art- 

neau,  m. 

B  ATTLEMENTED  [  bat'-U-ntaWM  J 
aM.  X  crSneld. 

BATTLING  [bat'-titag]  n,  X  bataiO^ 
t ;  combat,  m. 

BATTOLOGT  [bat-tol'-»-j!]  a  battolO' 
gie,  t 

BATTON  [bat'-tan]  n.  volige,  t 

BATTY  [bat'-ti]  adj.  de  chawee-sourU. 

BAUBLE,  r.  Bawble. 

BAUM.  V.  Balm. 

BAVAROY  [bav'-a-rti]  n.  poUmatM 
(redlngote),  f 

BAVIN  [bav'-in]  n.  1.  parem^nt  de 
fagot,  m. ;  2.  bois  de  fagot,  m, ;  8.  (d« 
sarment  de  vlgne)  Javelle,  t;  4  (gen. 
mW.)  fascine,  f. 

BAWBLE,  BAUBLE  [ba'-bl]  n.  1.  |  J 
babiole,  t. ;  brimborion,  m. ;  2.  |  brdo- 
que,  f. 

BAWBLING  [bi'-bUngl  adj.  qui  n'egt 
qu'une  babiole,  un  brimoonon. 

BAWCOr-TT  fba'-kok]  n.  t  godtHiUr 
reau,  m. 

BAWDRIO  LoA'-drik]  n.  baudrier,  m. 

BAWL  [bAi]  V.  n.  cAer  ;  braiUer. 

—  out  =• 

BAWL,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  crier  (dans  les 
rues  pour  proclamer,  pour  vendre). 
To  —  out  cHer  d  tue-tiie. 


BAWLER  [bal'-nr]  n.  (m.  p.)  eriew, 
m. ;  crieuse,  r. ;  brailt 
leuse,  t. 


hraiUeur,  m. ;  braM- 


BAWLING  [bil'-fag]  n.  sing.  eri», 
m.  pL 

BAWN  [ban]  n.  %  eneloa,  m. 

BAY  [ba]  adj.  bai. 

Bright  light  — ,  =  clair ;  browa, 
dark  — ,  =  brun ;  chestnut  — ,  =  okA- 
tain ;  dapple  — ,  =  miroiti. 

Bay-tarn,  n.^  de  laine,  m. 

BAY,  n.  1.  baie  (golfe),  f. ;  2.  idmae,  t  \ 
8.  baie  (mur),  f. ;  4  (d'6clu8e)  chambr<i 
des  partes,  t ;  5.  (arch.)  travie,  t  \  %, 
(const)  (de  pont)  travie,  f. 

Small  — ,  anse,  f. 

BAY,  n.  1  §  laurier,  m. 

Bay-beeet,  n.  (hot)  laie  de  lau- 
rier, t. 

— bush,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  suif,  A 
aire  ;  drier,  m. 

Bat  cheeey,  n.  (bot.)  laurier-ceri- 
ae,  m. 

Bat-tree,  n.  (bot)  laurier,  va. 

BAY,  V.  a  1.  ♦•  aboyer  d,  apris,  ofm- 
tre ;  2.  aboyer  ;  3.  chasser. 

BAY,  n.  sing,  abois,  m.  pi. 

At  — ,  aufB  =.  To  be,  to  stand  at  — , 
itre  aux  =;  to  hold,  keep  a.  o.  «t  — > 
m.ettre  q.  u.  aux  =. 

BAYARD  [ba'-yird]  n.  t  bayeur,  m. 

BAYARDLY  [  bi'-ySrd-U  ]  adj.  Jo 
bayeur. 

BAYED  [bad]  adj.  (const)  A  wrntr 
tures ;  d  intervalles. 

BAYONET  [ba'-yun-8t]  n.  (mil)  baXon 
nette,  t. 

To  carry  ...  at  the  point  of  the  — , 
(mil.)  enlever  ...  d  to  =;  to  fix  — ■, 
msttre  la  =  au  bout  dufwrU. 

Fix  — s !  (command)  =  att,  camon  I 

BAYONET,  V.  a.  (mil)  charger  i  tm 
balonnette. 

Bayonet-belt,  n.  (mU.)  por^^al• 
onnette,  m. 

BAYS  [bSi], 

BAYZ.  F:Baize. 

BAZAR  [ba-»Sr']  n.  baear,  m. 

B.  C.  (before  Christ)  an.  J.  O. ;  ommI 
Jisu^-Ohrist. 

BD.  (bound)  adj.  (libr.)  rem. 

B.  D.  (bachelor  of  ditinitt)  b.  hch 
chelier  en  UUologie,  m. 

BDELLIUM  [d«r-y5m]  n.  (pharm.) 
bdellium,,  va. 

BDS.  (boards)  adj.  (Ilbr.)  cartonni. 

BE  [be]  V.  n.  (was;  aeen)  (indie,  pr^s.) 
sing.  AM,  art,  ra;  pi.  are;  (pret)  sing. 
WAS,  wast,  WAS ;  pi.  WERE ;  (subj.  pr^) 
BE ;  (pr6t)  sing,  webb,  weet,  were  ;  pL 
wbbb;  1,  Ure;  2.  (with,  de)  en  itre;  % 


BEA 


BEA 


BEA 


d&te;  dflir;  dfall;  afat;  ^m«;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  f>no;  dmoye; 


^O,...)  devoir  ;  4.  (to,  d)  avoir  (devoir) ; 
(to,  d)  venir  (arriver) ;  6.  etre  (appar- 
teziir)  d;  7.  (de  la  sante  et  en  reponse  a 
Ui  demande)  se  porter  ;  8.  alier  (se  por- 
ter); 9.  (de  la  chuleur,  dn  froid,  de  la 
him,  de  la  soi^  par  rapport  h  la  personne 

Jul  reprouve)  avoir;  10.  (du  temps) 
'aire;  11.  (de  I'age  par  rapport  a  la  per- 
lonne,  a  ranimal)  avoir ;  avoir. . .  an%; 
\%faire  (regarder) ;  18.  (gram.)  istre. 

1.  To  —  or  not  to  — ,  4tre  ou  n'itre  pat.  2.  It  it 
irith  our  jtidgments  as  our  watches,  «7  en  est  de 
notre  htgement  cfwine  de  not  montret,  8.  No  body 
is  to  know  u-  rereonne  ne  doit  le  eavoir.  4.  They 
«r«  on*'  To  pay,  iU  out  aeulement  d  dire,  5.  If  1 
wtre  to  d;e^  si^  venais  a  maurir,  6.  AU  vhu  his, 
tout  *tait  a  lut.  1.  I  am  very  well  to-day,/e  m« 
porte  tret-Men  aujimrd'iui.  9.  To  —  cold,  warm, 
hungry,  thirsty,  aroir/rotrf,  eikaud^faim,  tf'if.  10. 
U  u  cold,  fine,  warm,  U  fail  froid,  beau,  ehaud,  11. 
She  i<  twelve  years  old  ;  she  it  twelve,  eiU&  douze 
•ns.     1<2.  What  it  that  to  you  ?  qu^ett-ce  que  eela 

9IMS  t'llit  t 

There  to  — ,  y  a/coir ;  *  ^rd.  To  — 
•t,  (  F:  At)  ;  to  —  in,  (  F:  In),  etc  There 
is,  Uiere  are,  il  y  a  ;  *ile8t;  there  was, 
there  were,  U  y  avail ;  il  y  evt ;  *  U 
fvit;  it  may  — ,peut-itre;  ileepeutque 
. . . ;  let  it  —  so,  soit ;  as  it  were,  pour 
ainsi  dire;  ainsi;  if  it  were  not  for, 
sans  ;  that  is  not  it,  ce  n'est  pas  cela  ; 
5  vous  n'y  ites  pas  ,•  so  —  it  +,  ain»t 
soit-il ;  &o  it  Is,  il  en  est  ainsi ;  il  est-de 
fait ;  to  let  — ,  laisser  Id  •  ne  pas 
toucher  d;  — ,  let  it  —  so,  1.  soit; 
linsi  soit ;  2.  +  suppose  que ;  —  it  which 
It  may,  v'imporie  l^equel ;  —  that  as  it 
may,  quoi  qu^U  en  soit ;  were  it  not  for, 
sans. 

Be-all,  n.  J  tout,  m. 

BE,  preflxe,  s'emploie  dans  la  compo- 
sition de  quelques  mots,  lo  a  rendre  »c- 
tift  des  verbes  neutres ;  lie,  m-entir  ;  be- 
lie, i'lilomnier  ;  weep,  pleurer  ;  bk- 
WEEP,  pleurer  g.  u. ;  ou  bien  a  donner 
an  caractdre  particulier  a  un  verbe  deji 
actif;  SPEAK,  parler ;  bespeak,  c<nn- 
mander  ;  'i"  a  transformer  des  adjecti& 
•D  verbes;  calm,  calme ;  becalm,  calmr 
»r  ;  WET,  h  umide ;  bewet,  humecter  ; 
|o  a  transformer  les  noms  en  verbes 
■Qcquels,  dans  cc  cas,  ils  impriment  soa- 
rent  one  signification  particulidre ;  dew, 
ronee ;  bedew,  humecter  par  la  rosee  : 
HEAD,  tete  :  behead,  dicapiter  ;  4°  a 
itendre  raction  du  verbe  a  I'objet  en  en- 
ler,  et  s'emploie  habituellement  en  man- 
■aise  part:  paint,  peindre;  bepaint, 
•mduire  de  peinture  ;  deck,  parer  ; 
BEDECK,  charger  de  parure. 

BEACH  [beuh]  n.  1.  rivage,  m. ;  plage, 
t ;  2.  t  (d'un  fleuve)  bord,  m. ;  rive,  t 

BEACHED  [Mtsht]  acU.  %  haigni  dss 
flats,  deji  vogues. 

BEACH  Y  [betsh'-i]  adj.  de  rimge;  de 
rivages. 

BEACON  [M'-kn]  n.  1. 1  §  /anal,  m. ; 
i.  I  §  phare,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  balise,  t 

Safety  — ,  balise  de  sauvetoQv.  To  put 
ap  — s  in,  baliser. 

Beacon-blaze, 

Beacon-flame,  n.  **fanal;  phare,  m. 

BEACON,  V.  a.  aUrimer. 

BEACONAGE  [M'-kn-iij]  n.  d(oit  de 
oalise,  m. 

BEACONED  [M'-knd]  a^j.  mtrmonti 
cCwnfanal,  dun  phare. 

BEAD  [bed]  n.  1.  chapelet,  m. ;  2.-8, 
(pL)  chapelet,  m.  sing. ;  8.  grain  (de 
chapelet,  de  bracelet,  de  collier),  m.  ; 
perle,  f. ;  4.  perle,  f. ;  buUe,  f. ;  globule, 
m.;  6.  (dist)  chapelet,  m.;  6.  (m6taL) 
buile  ;  chanibre,  t 

Glass  — ,  1.  grain  de  verve,  m, ;  2. 
perle  de  Venise,  f.  Bidding  of  — s  t, 
shapelet  d  dire,  m.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  to 
lay  — 8,  o.'s  — s,  to  say  over  o.'s  — s,  to 
'Si  o.'s  — s,  dire  son  chapelet ;  to  thread 
■  ♦,  enJUer  des  grains. 

Bead-makeb.  n.  1.  patenStrier,  m. ; 
i  fabricant  de  perles,  de  grains  de 
perle,  m. 

Bkad-proop,  adj.  (dist)  qui  fait  cha- 
pelet. 

Bead  roll,  n.  1. 1  liste  de  oewe  pour 
Tui  on  doit  prier  £;  2.  J  chapelet 
Tlste),  m. 

To  re{«at  the  — ,  difOer  le  chapeleL 

Be  ADS-MAN,  BeDBSsIAN,  IL,  pL  BEAD8- 
lUW,  BXDE8MKN,  1.  T  hooVOXe  f)OUi  d  M, 


prier e  ;  intercesseur par  lapriere,  m. ; 
2.  4.  assistant  salarie  dfs  offices  jour- 
naliers  ( d'mie  6glise,  d'une  cath6- 
drale),  m. 

Beads-woman,  1.  femm-e  vouee  d  la 
prUre ;  femme  qui  intercede  par  la 
priire,  f. ;  %  femme  dun  hospice,  t. 

Bead-tree,  n.  (bot)  azedarac;  aeS- 
darach,  m. 

BEAD,  V.  n.  perler  (former  des  glo- 
bules). 

BEADEL,  t  V.  Beadle. 

BEADLE  [b8.<il]  n.  1.  sergent  (de 
ville),  m. ;  2.  (aus  universlt6s)  appari- 
teur,  m. ;  3  (d'eglise)  bedeau,  m. 

BEADLESHIP  [b*'-dl-ship]  n.  1.  charge 
de  sergent  (de  ville),  f. ;  2.  (aux  universi- 
t^sj  fonctions  d'appariteur,  t  pL ;  3. 
(d'eglise)  charge  de  bedeau,  f. 

BEAGLE  [b4'.pl]  n.  (mam.)  chien 
courant,  va. 

BFAK  [bek]  n.  1.  bee,  m. ;  2.  (hot) 
bee,  m. ;  3.  (conch.,  om.)  bee,  m. ;  4. 
(geog.)  pic,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  (d'enclume) 
oigome,  t 

Strong  — ,  (om.)  bee  robiiste.  —  ftill, 
becquee ;  bequee,  t. 

Beak-iron,  n.  (tech.)  (d'enclume)  bi- 
gome,  t. 

BEAK,  V.  a.  saisir  par  le  bee. 

BEAKED  [bskt]  adj.  1.  d  bee  ;  muni, 
arme  d'un  bee ;  2.  (tech.)  d  bigome. 

BEAKEK  [bd'-kur]  n.  •  gobelet,  m.; 
coupe,  t 

BEAL-FIEE  [bel'-fir],  BALEFIRE 
[bai'-fir]  n.  1.  (des  CeXtes)  feu  dejoie,  m. ; 
2.  feu  (signal),  m. ;  3.  (des  Anglo-Saxons) 
feu  de  bucher  (fun6raire),  m. 

BEAM  [bim]  n.  1.  poutre,  t  ;  2. 
(dancre)  verge,  f. ;  3.  (de  balance)^aM, 
m. ;  4.  (de  cerf)  bois.  m. ;  5.  (de  charrue) 
tim&n,  in. :  6.  (de  cloche)  moiiton,  m. ;  7. 
(de  comete)  barbe,  {.;  8.  (de  moulin) 
sablUre,  f. ;  9.  (de  moulin  k  vent)  volant, 
m.  ;  10.  (de  voiture)  timon,  m.  ;  11. 
(mach.)  balancier,  va. ;  12.  (mar.)  bau; 
oarrot,  va. 

Cross  — ,  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  C  ;  2. 
(mach.)  balancier  transversal,  va.  Mid- 
ship — ,  (mar.)  grand,  maitre  bau  ; 
plug  — ,  tampon,  va.  ;  tie  — ,  (tech.) 
extrait,  m. ;  working  — ,  (mach.)  ba- 
lancier, va. 

Beam-ends,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  odti,  m. 
sing. 

Beam-tree,  n.  (hot)  altzier  blanc; 
alisier  commun ;  alouehier,  m. 

BEAM,  n.  1.  I  rayon  (de  soleil),  m. ; 
2.  §  rayon;  idcU,  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  rais, 
m.  pL 

J.  The  —  of  youth,  /'^clat  -'«  la  jfunrtte. 

BEAM,  V.  n.  I  §  rayonnerr. 

To  —  out,  *♦  apparattre  radietue. 

BEAM,  V.  a.  §  d order  (des  rayons). 

To  —  forth,  darder  ;  to  —  out,  faire 
rayonner. 

BEAMING  [bim'-ing]  n.  |  §  rayonne- 
ment,  m. 

BEAMLESS  [b*m'-l6s]  adj.  1.  |  ians 
rayon  ;  2^  sans  rayon  ;  satis  eclat. 

BEAMY  [b«in'-i]  acy.  1.  rayonnant ; 
radietuK ;  2.  massif;  3.  au  front  ra- 
meufB. 

BEAN  [b«n]  n.  (boDfeve,  t 

Broad  — ,  = ;  grosse  =  ordinaire,  t ; 
common  — ,  = ;  =  (f e  marais  ;  French 
— ,  haricot  commun;  ^  haricot  vert; 
bog  — ,  mMiianthe,  m. ;  garden  — ,  =  d!e 
marais,  t ;'  green  China  — ,  =  verte,  C ; 
haricot  — ,  haricot  blanc  ;  horse  — ,  fe- 
verole;  =  de  eheval,  f. ;  Jesuits'  — ,feve 
de  Saint- Ignace ;  kidney  — ,  haricot, 
va.  •  Tonquin  — ,  =  de  Tonka. 

Bean-oapeb,  n.  (hot)  fabagelle,  t 

Bean-fed,  adj.  X  !•  nourride  fives ;  2. 
(des  chevsux)  nourri  de  fever  olle-s. 

Bean-shot,  a<y.  en  grenaiUe ;  en 
grains ;  en  dragees. 

Bean-trefoil,  n.  (bot)  1.  cytise,  m. ; 
2.  anagyrefetide  ;  '[  bois  puant,  m. 

BEAB  [bar]  1.  (mam,)  ours,  m.  ; 
ourse,  f: ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  ours  (homme  qui 
ftiit  la  soci6te),  m.;  8.  (astr.)  ourse, 
t ;  4  (bourse)  ^*OM#Mr  d  la  baisse  ;  bais- 
sier,  va. 

Brown,  common  — ,  (mam.)  ou«^«  brrtn 
d'Europe,  m. ;  great  — ,  (astr.)  grande 
ourse ;  lesser  — ,  (astr.)  petite  ourse,  t ; 


polar,  sea,  white  — ,  (mam.)  =  poUiirt 
blanc,  m. ;  nnlicked  — ,  § ou/rs  jnal  Uchi 

He-  — ,  :=,  m. ;  she ,  ourse,  f.  — "s  cnh 

ouraon,  va. 

Bear-baiting,  n.  combat  dours,  m. 

Bear- BERRY,  n.  (bot.)  raurin  d'ours,  a 

Bear-bind,  n,  ( bot.  )  User  vn  d* 
haies,  va. 

Sea  — ,  liseron  soldanelle,  va.;  ^  tat 
daneUe,  f. ;  chou  marin,  va. 

Bkau-brbf.ch,  n.  (bot.)  aeantit , 
brauche-ursins ;  brancursiite,t 

Bkar-driver,  n.  meneur  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-garden,  n.  |  §  fosse  ay» 
ours,  t. 

Bear-herd,  n.  %  meneur  d'ours,  m. 

Beak-hunt,  n.  chaste  d  fours,  t 

Beae's-breech.  V.  Bkar-breecbl 

Bear's-ear,  n.  (bot.)  cortuse ;  »a 
nicle,  f. ;  ^  oreille  d'ours,  £ 

Bears  skin,  n.  1.  peau  dours,  f. ;  S 
(ind.)  drap  d  poil,  va. 

Bear's  wobtlkbbrry,  n.  (bot)  rM 
sin  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-ward,  n.  t  gardien  dourn,  m. 

BEAR,  V.  a.  (bore;  borne)  1.  [  §  por 
ter;  %  emporter ;  remporter ;  8.  siip 
porter ,  noutenir  ;  4.  supporter ;  souj 
fnr  ;  6.  comporter  ;  6.  avoir  ;  7.  : 
tenir  (un  rang)  ;  8.  prendre  (un  air,  ui 
exterieur) ;  garder  ;  9.  faire  (des  pro 
grfes) :  10.  (bias.)  porter  de. 

8.  To  —  tlie  palin^  reniport«r  la  palmt.    5.  1 

—  an  unfavorable  interpretation,  comporter  u» 
interpretation  difatorahle.  6.  To  —  an  appnnraDK 

avoir  Pair. 

To  —  hard  t,  en  voulair  d ;  eouffrih 
impatiemment ;  to  —  it  +.  lemporter 
Beyond  — ing,  au  deld  de  tout  ce  qn'oi 
pent  supporter.  To  —  o.'s  ee'Jf  *  « 
comporter.  To  —  away,  1.  emporter 
remporter ;  2.  emmener  (q.  u.);  to - 
down,  renverser  ;  atterrer  ;  to  —  oH  1 
emporter;  2.  emmener;  8.  retirer ;  i 
parer ;  to  —  on,  soutenir  (en  avant) ;  % 

—  out,  1.  soutenir  (jusquau  bout) ;  2.  (24 
fendre;  S.justijier;  to  —  through,  tru 
verser ;  to  —  up,  1.  soutenir  (ii  an 
hauteur)  ;  2.  soiuever ;  8.  (const)  <Ju 
valer. 

BEAR,  V.  n.  (borb;  borne)  1.  »o% 
frir  ;  2.  y  tenir  ;  3.  se  porter  (se  traai 
porter) ;  4.  se  comporter ;  6.  (on,  itpo: 
sur)  porter  ;  peser  ;  6.  (against,  sw 
porter  (toucher) ;  7.  (upon,  sur)  porit 
(avoir  pour  objet). 

6.  To  —  with  its  whole  weight,  porter  dt  Iv 
ton  poidt.  T.  The  subject — f  upon  a  grievanes, 
tujet  porte  tur  uu  yriej . 

To  —  false,  (tech.)  porter  d  favtt;  1 

—  hard  (upon),  peser  fort  (sur).  1 
bring  to — ,  I.  fatre  porter ;  2.  amem 
d  bonne  Jin.    To  —  bactt,  reculer;  t 

—  down,  (mar.)  courir  (sur) ;  to  —  oi 
(mar.)  porter ;  to  —  up,  se  soutenir;  I 

—  with,  1.  supporter ;  2.  **  pardonne 
BEAR,  V.  a.  (babe  ;  borne  ou  BoKi 

1.  I  §  porter  (produire) ;  2.  porU 
farUer. 

!.  To —  fruit,  porter  du  fruit ; 
porter  de  lUnttret. 

Base  bom,  (  V.  Bobn).  To  be  b«..« 
§,  nattre. 

BEAR,  V.  n.  (bare;  boknk)  pr 
duire ;  rapporter. 

Bear-cloth, 

Bearing-cloth,  n.  rooe  bapti-smjle. 

BEARD  [b«rd]  a  1.  J  §  harhe,  t ; 
(de  ble)  barbe,  C  ;  a  (de  fleche)  de-> 
pointe,  £  ;  4  (de  racine),  chevelu,  u 
5.  (bot)  barbe  ;  arete,  f. ;  6.  (imp.)  «. 
proche,t.;  7.  (v^ter.)  barbe,  t 

Blue  — ,  barbe  bleue ;  grey  — i  =  0' 
(vleillard),  £  ;  barbon,  va. ;  long  — ,  (vie 
lard)  vieiUe  ■=.,  £  Jupiter's  — ,  a«Mj 
Ude  ;  :=z-de-Jupiter,  i. ;  old  man's  - 
(bot)  clematite,  T.  —  to  —  t,  =  cotij 
= ;  face  a  face.  To  do,  to  say,  1 
th.  to  a.  0.8  —  t,  dire,  faire  q 
=  de  q.  u. 

BEARD,  V.  a.  1 1.  tirer  par  la\ 

2.  faire  (q.  ch.)  d  la  barbe  de  (q 
difier. 

BEARDED  [berd'-Jd]  adj  1.  A\ 
2.  barbu;  3.  (de  ble)  barbu;' 
fluclie)  barhele;  5.  (bot)  barbu} 

BEARDLESS   [berd'-ies]      " 
aans  barbe ,  %.  (m.  p.)  itnberb 


fi£A 


BEC 


BED 


f>  nor;  o  not;  u  tnb«;  H  tab    •&  bnll;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  6l  oil;  M,  pound;  th  thin  ;  tb  this. 


—  boy,  1.  (b.  p.)  iniberbe,  m.;  2.  (m. 
9.)  blanc-bee,  m. 

BEARDLESSNESS  [b6rd'-ls.-n8t]  n, 
'nanque,  defnut  de  barbe,  m. 

BEAKER  [bir'-ur]  n.  1.  [  §  porteur, 
m. ;  porteuse,  C ;  2.  (des  arbres)  arhrs 
ie  rappoft,  en  plein  rapport,  m. ;  8. 
(bias.)  Kupport,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  portewr, 
T>. ;  5.  (const)  support,  m. 

Sliding  — ,  (const)  support  d  eovr- 
)fe8«,  m. 

BEAR.HERD,  V.  Bbae-hbrd. 

BEARING  [bar'-ing]  n.  1.  rapporHT»- 
Ation),  m. ;  2.  fiiee  (aspect),  f. ;  3.  port; 
maintien,  m. ;  4.  oonduite,  f. ;  5.  (bias.) 
armes ;  armoiries,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (const)  sup- 
port, m. ;  7.  (gen.  civ.)  portee,  f. ;  8. 
(geol.)  ffisemetU,  m. ;  9.  (niach.)  collet 
(_tourillon) ;  couasinei,  m. ;  10.  (iuar.> 
gisement;  relevement,  m. ;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  c6te,  de  ville)  hauteur;  situation, 
l;  12.  (m&th.)  direction,  t. ;  angle  a/oeo 
le  meridien,  m. ;  13.  (min.)  direction 
(du  fllon),  f. 

Arraorial  — s,  (bias.)  armoiries,  f.  pi. ; 
continuous  — ,  (const)  support  conHnu. 
Past  — ,  1.  (pers.)  hora  d'age  d'avoir  des 
en/ants  ;  2.  (des  arbres)  /i-ora  d'dge 
de  porter.  —  out,  ( arch. )  saillie ; 
avanee,  f. ;  —  up,  (const)  1.  etaiement, 
m. ;  2.  ehevalement,  m. 

Bbaeing-blook,  n.  (tech.)  support,  m. 

Bearing-cloth,  V.  Bear-oloth. 

Bkarino-neck,  n.  touriUon,  m. 

Bearing-ekin,  n.  (de  barnais)  rSne,  £ 

Beauing-surpace,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
point  d'appui,  m. 

Bkaring-wall,  n.  (const)  mur  d« 
rejend,  m. 

BEARISH  [bar'-(.h]  adj.  (fowr*. 

BEARLIKE  [bar'-lik]  adj.  comme  un 
ours ;  nemMable  d  v/ii,  ours. 

BEAST  [beat]  n.  1.  |  bite  (quadrn- 
p6de),  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p)  (pers.)  bite  brute, 
C ;  3.  ©  §  (tn.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. ;  4 
eochon  (personne  sale,  abrutie),  m.;  5. 
(Jen)  bite,  t 

Wild  — ,  Mt«  sauvage,  t;  —  of  bur- 
ten,  =  de  somme ;  —  oi  chase,  =  d« 
■ihasse. 

BEAST,  V.  n.  (cartes) /««;•«  la  bite. 

BEASTISH  [best'-uh], 

BEASTLIKE  [b«.t'-lik]  adj.  1  bestial. 

BEASTLINESS  [  b«.t'-U-n»t  ]  n.  1. 
taiete  bextiale,  f. ;  2.  abrutlssement,  m. 

BEISTLY  [b«.t'-lil  adj.  1.  bestial;  2. 
■4-  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  cTanimal ;  de  co- 
ehon. 

BEASTLY,  adv.  t  bestialement. 

BEAT  [bst]  V.  a.  (brat  ;  beatkn)  1.   | 

il  battre ;  2.  (into,  dans) /our rer  ;  8.  J 
FROM,  de)  chasser ;  4  +  piler ;  broyer  ; 
5.  §  Cemporter  sur;  6.  (Ind.)  battre;  7. 
(mus.)  battre. 

0.  R'inm  — «  Greece,  Constantinople,  R'mie  I'eui- 
i'  t:^  siir /(I  Gr''":e,  sur  Coti«tanlinopf«. 

To  —  hard,  battre  fort ;  to  —  a.  o. 
j  hollow,  to  —  a.  o.  all  to  nothing,  $  bat- 
tre  q.  u.  d  plate  couture ;  to  —  a.  o. 
I  soundly,  battre  q.  u.  solidement, 
\comme  il/aut;  to  —  to  death  |,  asaom- 
\tner  (tuer).     To  — away]  %  Moigner ; 

!icarter ;  to  —  back,  repouaser  /to  — 
down,  1.  J  §  abattre ;  2.  |  rabath'e  ;  a  § 
Jaire  baisser ;  4  (tech.)  taaser  ;  to  — 
In,  1.  enfo7icer ;  2.  defoncer ;  to  —  off 
!(from),  i.  repouaser  (de)  ;  2.  1  chaeaer  ; 
Jto  —  over,  parcourir ;  to  —  out,  1. 
iiattre  (le  ble) ;  2.  /aire  sortir ;  arra- 
pker ;  8.  oter ;  enlever ;  to  —  up,  1.  ( 
oattre  (pour  mfiler) ;  2.  §  battre  (le  bois, 
|a  plaine,  etc.) ;  8.  reveiller ;  4  (map.) 
lorroyer. 

I  BEAT  V  n.  (bbat;  bbatbn)  1.  |  $ 
•htttre ;  2.  $  itre  agiti;  8.  t  (ON,  upon, 
'imr)  ^arriter  (se  fixer). 

i  f.  \  To  still  ^.'e  — ing  mind,  calmer  »on  esprti 
Wit*. 

I  To  —  high  *,  (dn  coaurj  battre  fyrt. 
fo  —  about,  1.  chereher  a  droite  et  d 
\auche ;  chereher  partout ;  2.  battre 
f  boia,  la  plaine  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  (cuL) 
lattre  (dee  ceufs,  etc.);  2.  (for)  battre 
'i  pays  pour;  to  —  up  for  soldiers, 
ual!.)  recruter  des  soldata. 
BEAT,  n.  1.  battememt,  m. ;  2.  cov/p, 
). ;  8.  (chasse)  lieu  de  la  battue,  m. ;  4 
lorL)  battemeint,  ddl  ;  fi.  (mas.)  lever  et 


baisaement  de  la  main  pour  battre  la 
mesure,  m.  pi. 

BEATEN  [b8'-tn]  p.  pa.  a^j.  l.jbattu; 
2.  $  rebattu;  8.  (de  Tor,  de  rargent) 
massif. 

BEATER  [bet'-ar]  n.  1.  batteur,  m. ; 
2.  batteur  (ouvrier  qui  bat),  m. ;  3.  batte 
(instrument  a  battre),  f. ;  4  (imp.)  balle, 
t;  5.  (ind.)  Jbuloir,  m.;  6.  (tech.)  «ia- 
ohine  d  battre,  t 

—  up,  (chasse)  batteur,  m. 

BEATIFIC  [b«-»-tif-»k], 

BEATIFICAL  [  be-a-tif-.-kal  ]  adj. 
biati/ique. 

BEATIFICALLT  [  b*-a-tir-i.kal-ii  ] 
adv.  d^une  m,aniire  beatiflque ;  aveo 
biaUtude. 

BEATIFICATION    [bS-at-T-fl-ka'-ihfin] 

n.  beatification,  t 

BEATIFY  rb«-«t'-i-n]  v.  a.  beatifier. 

BEATING  [bet'-ing]  n.  1.  |  action  de 
battre,  £  ;  2.  coups,  m.  pi. ;  8.  battement, 
m. ;  4  (du  tambour)  battcrie,  t ;  5.  (des 
metaux)  batte,  £ ;  6.  (mus.)  batterie,  f. ; 

7.  (tech.)  battage,  m. 

To  get,  to  take  a  — ,  recevoir  dea 
coups ;  to  give  a  — ,  donner  des  coups. 

BEATITUDE  [b4-at'-!-tud]  n.  beati- 
tude, {. 

BEAU  [b6]  I .  pi.  Beaux,  1.  beau; 
elegant,  m. ;  2.  c-vpalier,  m. ;  8.  /utur 
(6poux),  m. ;  4  (ui.  p.)/at,  m. 

BEAUFET,  V.  Buftkt. 

BEAUISHJ"b«'-i.t]  adj.  beau ;  fat. 

BEAUSHIP  [b«'ihip]  n.  %  seigneu/rie 
le  beau  ;  excellence  le  beau.  £ 

BEAUTEOUS  [ba'-te-ii.]  adj.  **  beau. 

BEAUTE0U8LY  [ba-t«-u.-ii]  adv.  ** 
avec  beauU. 

BEAUTE0U8NE8S  [bu'-t«-a.-n«.]  n. 
♦*  beaute,  t. 

BEAUTIFIER  [bu'-ti-fi-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  embeUit,  t. 

BEAUTIFUL  f  bu'-ti-fdi  1  a^j.  1.  1  6 
beau  (d'une  grande  beaut6);  bel;  2.  § 
(substant)  beau,  m. 

I.  A  —  tree  or  flower,  a  —  poem,  a  —  theorem, 
Mw  bel  arbre  ou  une  belie^ewr,  uh  beau  poime.  un 
beau  thii/rirHe.  i.  The  sublime  and  — ,  h  tublime 
et  le  bs^au. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  1.  devenir  beau  ; 
2.  (pers.)  embeuir;  8''emheUir ;  (chos.) 
a^embellir ;  to  look  — ,  avoir  Fair  beau  ; 
B'embellir ;  itre  beau. 

BEAUTIFULLY  [  bu'-ti-fdi-iT  ]  adv. 
avec  beaute ;  admiralilement. 

BEAUTIFULNESS  [bo'-ti-ful-nj.]  n. 
beauU  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  beau),  £ 

BEAUTIFY  [bn'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  embellir. 

BEAUTIFY,  v.  n.  iemheUir. 

BEAUTY  fbii'-ti]  n.  beauU,  £ 

Paragon  of  beau^,  mirade  de  beau- 
U,m. 

The  sleeping  —  in  the  woods,  la  belle 
au  bois  dormant.  To  improve  in  — , 
a''embellir. 

Beautt-spot,  n.  1.  tache  de  beauU,  £ ; 
2.  (naturelle)  grain  de  beaute,  m. ;  8. 
(artificielle)  mouche,  £ 

Beauty-waning,  adj.  %  dont  la  beauU 
est  sur  le  declin. 

Beauty-wash,  n.  eau  de  beauti,  £ 

BEAUTY,  V.  a.  t  embellir. 

BEAUX  [be.]  V.  Beau. 

BEAVER  [b«'-vor]  n.  1.  (mam.)  castor, 
m. ;  2.  caator  (chapeau  de  castor),  m. ; 

8.  +  (d'armure)  visiere,  £ 

To  doff  o.'s  — ,  m,ettre  la  m,ain  au 
bonnet ;  to  doff  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.,  bonneter 
q.  u. 

BE AVERED  [bs'-vnid]  a<^.  coiffe  d'wn 
castor. 

BEBUTTERFLIED  [  b«-bat'-tur-flid  ] 
adj.  fou  de  papiUons. 

BECABUNGA,  V.  Bkocabunga. 

BECAFICO,  n^  pL  Bboafioob.  V. 
Fig-pecker. 

BECALM  [b»-k4m']  V.  a.  1.  calmer ;  2. 
t  (FROM,  de)  m^ittre  d  Vabri;  8.  (mar.) 
abriter;  abreyer. 

To  be  — ed,  (mar.)  etreabriti,  abreyi; 
itre  pris  de  cxtlme. 

BECALMING  [bs-kim'-ing]  n.  t  oaJme 
(sur  mer),  m. 

BECAME,  V.  Become. 

BECAUSE  [bs-ka«']  coi^J.  1.  poroe 
que  ;  2.  +  aflm.  que. 

—  ot  L  d  cause  ds;  2.  t  qfin  d«, 


BECCABDNGA  [ b4kka-baii«'-g»]  a 
(hot)  becabunga,  m. 

BECHANCE  [be-tsian.']  V.  &.  (choo.)  1 
arriver  d. 

BECHANCE,  v.  n.  (chos.)  t  (to,  d) 
arriver. 

BECHANCE,  adv.  t  par  acddmt. 

BECHAKM      [  be-tabarm'   ]      V.     ».     | 

charmer  (ensorceler). 

BECHICK  [be-tahik']  adj.  (ra6d.)  M 
chique. 

BECK  [bsk]  n.  eigne  (de  tite,  d«  k 
main),  m.  At  a.  o.'s  — ,  sur  un  signt, 
un  geste  de  q.  u.  To  be  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  ftr* 
aiuje  ordres  de  q.  u. 

BECK,  +  V.  Beckon. 

BECKON  [b6k'-n]  V.  n.  1.  1  (to,  d) 
faire  signe  (du  doigt  ou  de  la  main 
pour  appeler) ;  2.  §  /aire  signe  ;  invi- 
ter. 

BECKON,  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  signe  (da 
doigt  ou  de  la  main  pour  appeler) ;  2.  | 
/aire  signe  d ;  appeler ;  attirer. 

BECKON,  n.  signe  (du  doigt,  de  la 
main),  m. 

BECLOUD  [be-cl6ud'l  V.  a.  t  §  couvrir 
de  nuage^;  couorir  dfun  nuage. 

BECOME  [be-kum']  V.  n.  (bboau 
become)  1.  devenir;  2.  t  aUer.— — 

To  —  o£  devenir  ;  what  will  —  of . . ., 
que  deviendra  . . . 

BECOME,  V.  a  (became;  becomb)  1 
(chos.)  conrjenir  d;  seoir  d;  alter  d; 
2.  X  (pers.)  itre  propre  d  ;  8.  (pers.)^« 
digne  de.  ^-'— 

To  —  ill,  convenir  mal,  peu. 

BECOMING  [be-kum'-ing]  ar').  1.  con- 
venable ;  sage;  seant;  biensiant;  S. 
(des  voteiiients,  des  ornemenfcs,  etc.)  qxU 
sied  hien  ;  qui  -ea. 

BECOMING,  n.  t  ornement,  ajuste- 
ment,  m. 

BECOMINGLY  [b«-kiim'-ing-li]  adv. 
convenablement;  avec  bi^nseance. 

BECOMINGNESS  [be-kfim'-rng-nS.]  ft 
convenance ;  bienseance,  C 

BED  [b«d]  n.  1. 1  §  lit,  m. ;  2.  (de  blllard) 
table,  £  ;  8.  (artil.)  (de  canon)  cousain  df 
mire,  m. ;  4.  (const)  lit,  m. ;  5.  (const 
nav.)  chantier  de  bois,  m. ;  6.  (gon.  dv.J 
lit  (assises  de  pierres),  m. ;  7.  (gen.  clv.i 
(de  route)  encaissement,  m. ;  S.  (geoL) 
couche,  £  ;  9.  ( jard.)  carre,  m. ;  couchA, 
£ ;  planche,  £ ;  10.  (mar.)  souille,  £  ;  IL 
(min.,  mines)  couche,  £  ;  12.  (monL) 
meule  gisante,  £  ;  13.  (tech.)  jond/i- 
tion,  f. 

Folding  — ,  lit  de  sangle  ;  sick  — ,  =z 
de  douleu?:  Box  — ,  (V.  Peess-bkd)* 
camp,  field  — ,  =  de  camp  ;  ■  canopy  — , 
=  d  pavilion,  d  baldaquin,  m. ;  nurse'a 
— ,  =  de  veille,  m. ;  press  — ,  =  en  forme 
d^armoire;  riding  — ,  (de  voiture)  voie. 
f. ;  straw  — ,  paillasse,  £  ;  tent  — ,  =  <i 
tombeau ;  —  for  ornament,  show,  lit  de 
■parade,  m. ;  —  of  state,  =  de  parade. 
Head  of  the  — ,  1.  II  tete  du  lit,  £ ;  2.  J 
chevet  du  lit,  m.  From  —  and  board, 
(dr.)  de  corps  et  de  biens.  To  be  in  — , 
etre  au  lit ;  itre  coucM ;  to  be  b«i>ught 
to  —  (of),  accoucher  (de)  ;  to  carry  a.  o. 
to  and  from  his  — ,  lever  et  couiher  q.  u. ; 
to  confine  to  o.'s  — ,  retenir  au  ■=;  to 
get  into  — ,  ae  mettre  au  = ;  to  get  out 
of  — ,  aortir  du  = ;  descend  re  d  baa  de 
aon  = ;  to  go  to  — ,  all^r  se  coucher ;  ae 
ooucher ;  to  jump  out  of  o.'s  — ,  aauiv 
d  bas  de  son  = ;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  gardor 
fe  =  ;•  to  He  in  — ,  se  tenir  au  = ;  rester 
au=.\  to  lie  in  —  late,  to  lie  lato  In 
in  the  morning,  rester  tard  om  = ;  ^ 
/aire  la  grasse  m.atinie :  to  make  a  — ^ 
/aire  wra  =: ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  dreeser 
un  = ;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  m,ettre  au 
couclier;  2.  ^  accoucher;  to  take  to 
o.'s  — ,  s^aliter ;  to  turn  down  the  ~» 
/aire  la  couverture  ;  to  warm  a  ~-v 
basainer  un  =.  Gone  to  — ,  oowski 
(au  lit). 

Bed-bolt,  n.  cheville  (£),  bouUtn  (b>.) 
qtii  traverse  Vaffdt  du  canon-. 

Bed-chambeb,  n.  chambre  d  oou 
Cher,  £ 

Lord  of  the  — ,  gentUhomms  de  la 
chambre,  m. 

Bbb-olothes,  n.  pi.  cowcertmre,  t 
sing. ;  draps  et  couvertures,  m.  pi. 

Bbd-tvuow,  a.  1.  cnmarade  dtUti 


BED  BEE  BEG 

d&te;  dbx;  A  Call;  a  tat;  ime;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


toueheur,  m. ;  2.  compagne de  lit;  cau- 
eheuae,  t. 

Bed-fkame,  n.  X  boiH  de  lit,  in. 

Bed-hangings,  n.  pL  tour  (m.),  ter^ 
hire  (f.)  d^  lit,  sing. 

Bkd-makek,  n.  peraonne  qui  fait  l« 
Ut;  chAimhriire,  X. 

Bud-mate,  n.  %  V.  Bed-fellow. 

Bkd-pobt,  n.  quenowUU,  colonne  d« 
Ut,t 

Bed-pebsseb,  n.  %  (m.  p.)  dormeur, 
VL ;  doTneuse,  t 

Bed-kid, 

Bed-eiddkn,  acM.  alite. 

Bbd-ritk,  n.  J  droit  con^xtgal,  m. 

Bed-koom,  n.  charnbre  a  coucher,  t 

Bed-screw,  n.  ecrou  de  lit,  m. 

Bed-side,  n.  ruells  (f.),  bord  (m.)  du 
lit. 

Bed-straw,  n.  1.  paillasse,  t ;  2.  (bot) 
oaiUe-luit ;  gaillet,  m. 

True,  cheese  rennet  — ,  gaiUetjaun«  ; 
^  gaillet,  in. 

Bed-sweevek,  n.  J  ipoiuD  (m.),  epouse 
(f.)  injidele. 

Bed-time,  n.  heare  (f.),  temps  (m.)  de 
te  coucher. 

Bed-work,  n.  t  travail,  ovmrage  que 
Von  peutfaire  au  lit,  m. 

BED,  V.  a.  ( — DiNe;  — ded)  1.  cou- 
cher ;  2.  X  coiiclier  avec ;  3.  er^onoer  ; 
4.  loger ;  nicher;  5.  {wvAt.)  Jixer  ;  6. 
(ma(.)  soeller. 

BED,  V.  n.  t  ( — ding;  — ded)  cou- 
c/ier. 

BEDABBLE  [M-dab'-bl]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
ioluhousxer ;  asperger. 

BEDAGGLE  [be^g'-gl]  v.  a.  X«aUr; 
et  otter. 

BEDAUKEN  [bi-dar'-kn]  v.  a.  ossom- 
brir ;  obscurcir. 

BEDASH  [be-dash']  V.  a,  1 1.  arroser; 
8.  edaiousner. 

BEDAUB  [be-dab']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  barbauii- 
Ur ;  2.  1  §  eiuluire ;  3.  |  §  c/iamarrer. 

BEDAZZLE  [be-dax'-«l]  v.  a.  eblouir. 

BEDDED  [bsd'-dsd]  adj.  d. . . .  lits. 

Double  — ,  d  deux  Uts. 

BEDDER  [bed'-dur], 

BEDETTEK  [b6-d«t'-tur]  n.  meule  gi- 
aante  (d°un  moulin  u  buile),  C 

BEDDING  [bfid'-ding]  n.  1.  coucher 
(usage  du  lit,  garniture  du  lit),  m. ;  2.  J 
eou^ie,  t 

BEDECK  [b*  Mk'j  \.H.parer;  deco- 
rtr. 

BEDEQUAE  ';b«d-4-gat']  n.  (pharm.) 
bidegar,  m. 

BEDEHOUSE  rb«d'-h«n.]  n.  t  hos- 
pice, m. 

BEDEL  [b«'-di]  a  (universltfe)  appa- 
riteur,  m. 

Es<]uire  — ,  mossier,  m. ;  yeoman  — , 
appai-iteur,  m. 

BEIiELKY  [b«'-d!-ri]  n.  sing.  1.  fonc- 
tions  d'apparitrtur,  C  pi. ;  2.  fonctions 
ie  massier,  t  pL 

BEDESMAN,  V.  Beads-man. 

BEDEVIL  [b«-d6v'.i]  V.  a.  l./aire  m^ 
diiibler ;  2.  ItUitier. 

BEDEW  fbs-du']  V.  a.  ♦  arroser. 

BEDEWEK  [b«-dfi'-ur]  n.  J  dwae  qui 
tnouille,  t. 

BEDEWY  [b«-dii'-i]  adj.  humide  de 

BEDIGHT  [b«-dit']  V.  a.  t  parer ; 
wrner. 

BEDIM  [b«-dijn']  V.  a.  (— ming;  — mxd) 
I  j  obscurcir. 

BEDI8MAL  [b«-dJ»'.m«l]  v.  a.  5  '«*- 
tridiei" 

BEDIZEN  [bs-di'-in]  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
miourner;  atti/er. 

To  —  out,  =. 

BEDLAM  [b«d'-iuin]  n.  1.  Bedlam 
(meison    d'alienfe),    m. ;    2.  /ou,    m.  ; 

Tani  o' — ,  fou  externe  de  Bedlam.  It 
» —  broke  loose,  e^est  la  cour  du  roi 
fMtaud. 

Bedlam-iiegoab,  n.  t  /ou  estteme  de 
Bedlam,  va. 

Bedlam-like,  a(y.  conmu  un  fou; 
»oinme  unefoUe. 

BEDLAM,  adj.  t  \.fou;  2.  defou. 

BEDLAMITE  [b«d^luin-it]  n.  1.  habi- 
tant  de  Bedlam,  m. ;  2  ichappi  de 
Bsdtam,  m. 


BEDOWEEN  rb«d-6-w8n']  n.  (g6og.) 
Bedouin,  "n. 

BEDRAGGLE  [b«-drag'-gl]  V.  a.  crot- 
ter  (le  bas  de  la  robe). 

BEDRENCU  [be-drtnuh']  v.  a.  t  1.  I 
iremper ;  2.  §  abreuver. 

BEDEOP     [be-drop']     V.     a.     {— PINQ  ; 

— ped)  1.  I  arroser ;  m^tdller  ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  asperger  ;  3.  S  sem^r  ;  par  seiner. 

BEDSTEAD  [b«d -iwd]  n.  bois  de  lit, 
m. ;  lit,  m. ;  couchette,  £ 

Four-post  — ,  lit  d  querwuillea,  colon- 
nes,  m. ;  iron  — ,  =  de  fer,  m. ;  sofa  — , 
Ut  d  canape,  m. ;  divan,  m. ;  tum-up 
— ,  lit  d  armoire,  m.  To  put  up  a  — , 
monter  wn.  =; ;  to  take  down  a  — ,  «M- 
monter  un  =. 

BED  WARD  [bsd'-ward]  adv.  1. 1  vera 
le  Ut ;  2.  **  §  vera  la  couche. 

BEDWART  [b«d'-w8rt]  V.  a.  $  rape- 

BEDYE  [bs-di'l  V.  a.  t  teindre. 

BEE  [be]  n.  1.  (ent)  abeille,  f ;  2.  (ent) 
hymenoptere  (genre),  in. ;  3. 1  §  abeille 
(peraonne  laborieuse),  C 

Working  — ,  (ent)  abeille  oworiire,  t 
Bull  — ,  taon,  m. ;  hive  — ,  =  domes- 
Uque  ;  de  ruche ;  honey  — ,  =:  domea- 
tique,  m,ouche  a  miel,  t  ;  bumble  — , 
=-bourdon,  f. ;  queen  — ,  repp^e  =^  mere 
= ;  =  mire,  t  Swarm  of  — e,  easaim 
d'=^s.    To  ring  — s,  eariUonner  lea  =a 

Bke-board,  n.  tablette  d  ruchea,  t 

Bee-bread,  n.  pain  d'abeiUes,  m. 

Bee-eatee,  n.  (om.)  guipier,  m. 

Bee-fix)wer,  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

Bee-garden,  n.  rucher,  m. 

Bee-hive,  n.  ruche  d'abeillea,  t 

Bee-house,  n.  rxicher,  m. 

Bee-like,  a^j.  d'abeiUe  ;  comm*  lea 
abeiUea. 

Bee-mastek,  n.  eleveur  d'abeiHes,  m. 

BEECH  [bdtoh]  n.  (bot)  hitre;  hitre 
desforets ;  foyard  ;  foitteau,  m. 

Beech-martin,  n.  {mava.)  fouine,  t 

Bkeou-mast,  t  V.  Beech-nut. 

Beech-nut,  n.  (ttoi.)  faine,  t 

Beech-oil,  n.  huile  defaine,  t 

Beech-tree,  n.fouteau ;  Jiitre,  m. 

Plantation  of — 6,fontelaie,  t. 

BEECHEN  [b«'-uhn]  adj.  de  hStre. 

BEEF  [bef]  n.  1.  boeiif  (yiaade),  m.; 
2.  t  ftoBM/' (animal),  m.  V.  Ox. 

A  la  mode  — ,=^dla  mode ;  boiled 
— ,  bouilli,  m. ;  =  bouiUi ;  corned,  salt 
— ,  =  aaU ;  roast  — ,  rosbif,  m. ;  =i  rdtA  ; 
stewed — ,z=.  en  ragout  Bull — ,viamie 
de  taureau,  £ 

Bbef-eateb,  n.  1.  Tnan-geur  de  botuf; 
2.  S  bmuf{homme  corpulent),  m. ;  8.  (en 
Angleterre)  soldat  aux  gardes,  m. ;  4. 
(om.)  pique-boenif  (genre),  m. 

Beef-steak,  n.  bifteck,  m. 

Bkef-witted,  adj.  lourd  comme  un 
boevif. 

BEEL-FIEE,  F.  BEAL-Fixa. 

BEEMOL  [bs'-mol]  n.  X  (mus.)  bi- 
mol,  m. 

BEEN  fbin]  V.  Be. 

BEER  [berj  n.  biire  (boisson),  £ 

Pale  — ,.=  blanche;  single  — t,  pe- 
tite = ;  small  — ,  petite  =: ;  table  — ,  ■=■ 
de  table. 

Beer-engine,  n.  pom,pe  d  biSre,  t 

Beer-house,  n.  +  taverne  (ou  Ton  vend 
de  la  bi6re),  £ 

Beer-shop,  n.  debit  (boutique)  de 
biire,  m. 

BEET  [bet]  n.  (bot)  bette;  beUerave,t 

Red  — ,  betterave  rouge ;  white  — , 
bette  comm,une  ;  poiree,  £ 

Beet-chard,  n.  (bot)  carde-poirie,  £ 

Beet-badish,  X, 

Beet-eave,  X> 

Beet-root,  n.  (bot)  betterave,  £ 

BEETLE  [b«'-U]  n.  1.  (tech.)  mail,  m. ; 
muillet,  m. ;  mauloche,  £ ;  2.  (de  blan- 
chisseose)  batioir,  m. ;  8.  (de  paveur) 
hie  ;  dem-oiselle,  £  ;  4  (tech.)  mouton 
{k  battre  les  pilotis),  m. 

Beetle-head,  n.  X  ffonache ;  aouche  ; 
ly&che,  t. 

Beetle-stock,  n.  1.  (tech.)  manche  de 
maiL  de  maiUoche,  m. ;  2.  §  instru- 
ment, m. 

BEETLE,  n.  (ent)  1.  coUoptere 
(classe),  m. ,  2.  Kwabie  (genre),  m. ;  3. 
^  eaoarbot,  m. 


Black  — ,  blatte  des  cuisines ;  blatt^ 
£ ;  blind,  brown,  tree  — ,  hanntion,  va. 
floral  — ,  cetoiKs,  t  Blister  — ,  cantha- 
ride,  t ;  capricom  — ,  capricorne,  m,, 
horn,  stag  — ,  oerf-volant,  m. ;  snout  — , 
charanQon,  m. 

Bektle-beow,  n.  $  epais  sourdL,  m. 

Beetle-browed,  a^j.  a  aowotll 
epais. 

BEETLE^  V.  n.  surplomber. 

BEEVES,  t  pL  de  Beef. 

BEFALL  [be-fal']  V.  a.  (befkil;  b» 
FALLEN^  1.  +  (na.  p.)  a/rrvcer  d;  2.  (b.  p.) 
ichoir  a. 

1.  Some  accident  has — tn  him,  quelque  accidmi 
lui  est  arrive. 

BEFALL,  V.  n.  (befell;  befallkm) 
(m.  p.)  1.  (to,  d)  4.  ari'vcer  (d)  ,•  2.  X  (m. 
p.)  (to,  d)  echoir  ;  8.  X  (of,  . . .)  devenir. 

1.  Some  harm  hai  — tn  to  him,  queiijue  nial  I'ui 
e«<  a:Tiv<i. 

BEFEATHEEED  [  b«-f»th'-ard  ]  a<y. 
(m.  p.)  couvert  de  plumes  ;  emplwne. 

BEFIDDLED  [be-fid'-dld]  adj.  J  ^T" 
(m.  p.)  fou  du  violon. 

BEFIT  [bs-fit']  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted) 
convenir  d. 

Spi«:ud*»r  — ting  a  royal  fortune,  vne  tplendevr 
qui  cniivient  a  unf  fortunt  resale. 

BEFOAM  [b*-Bm']  V.  a.  oowvrir  d^i^ 
cume. 

BEFOOL  [be-f8l']  V.  a.  1 1.  infatuer, 
2.  duper;  tromper. 

To  —  o.'s  sel^  etre  infatue. 

BEFOEE  fbs-iBr']  pr6p.  1.  (de  lieu) 
devant;  2.  (dordre,  de  rang)  avant;  & 
aw;  4.  (de  temps)  avant;  6.  {dr.) par- 
devant. 

'  3.  To  have  advanta^eB  —  all  others,  avoir  dm 
avantaget  stir  totta  let  autrea. 

To  be  — ,  etre  avant ;  prlcider ;  to 
go — .  1.  alter  devant;  2.  aller  avant; 
priceder;  to  have  —  o.,  1.  avoir  de- 
vant sot;  2.  avoir  eoua  les  yeux  (de* 

BEFOEE,  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  devant; 
en  avant ;  2.  (d'ordre,  de  rang)  avant 
8.  (de  temps)  avant;  aupgravo/nt. 

—  and  behind,  1.  devant  et  derrUre; 
2.  par-devant  et  par-derriere. 

BEFORE,  conj.  1.  a^ant  que ;  2.  pUmr 
tot  qit^. 

BEFOEEHAND  [bs-for'-hand]  adv.  I 
d'avance;  a  Favance;  par  avance; 
en  avance;  2.  auparavant;  autrefois; 
8.  t  avant. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  devancer  q.  «. , 
privenir  q.  u. ;  prendre  les  devanta  sur- 
q.  u. ;  to  be  —  with  the  world,  itre  au- 
dessua  de  ses  affaires ;  etre  d  son  aiae. 

BEFOEETIME  [b«-f6r'-tiin]  adv.  t  aw- 
paravant. 

BEFORTUNE  [b*-f6r'-uhfln]  v.  a.  } 
a  r  river  d. 

BEFOUL  rbSWnl']  V.  a.  souiUer. 

BEFRIEND  [b«-fr«nd'J  V.  a.  I  S  «r« 
Vam,i  de ;  sefaire  Fami  de;  favoriser. 

BEFRINGE  [b«-frinj']  v.  ^franger 

BEG,  V.  Bet. 

BEG  [b«g]  v.  a.  (— GIN6 ;  — sed)  1. 1  f  j 
(of,  d)  mendier;  2.  (or,  from,  d)  de- 
mender;  8.  (of,  to)  aemander  {d,Ad) 
prier  (de);  4.  (of,  to)  supplier  (de);  6 
(dans  le  style  6pistolaire  ou  oratoire)  de- 
mander  la  permission  (de) ;  avoir 
VhoTmeur  (de);  prendre  la  liberti  (de) 

6.  I  —  to  api^rize  yoa,^'ai  I'hoimeur  'it  voiupn 
venir. 

BEG,  V.  n.  (— ging;— «d:)  metuUtr 

BEGAN.  F.  BiGOf. 

BEGASS  [b4-g«f  ]  n.  bagaase,  t 

BEGAT  t,  pr6t  de  Beget. 

BEGET  rb«-g«t']  V.  a.  (begot  ;  bb«»- 
ten,  begot)  1.  I  engendrer ;  1.  %M 
gendrer ;  enfanter  ;  8.  §  faire  naitn 
4.  §  entratner  (avoir  pour  effet). 

2.  Poverty — «  dependence,  'a  paurretl.  enfant* 
la  depemiance.    3.  To  —  a  quesiion,  faire  wmtm 
une  question.    4.  One  word  —a  another,  «*| 
•ntraiiie  uu  autre. 

To  be  begotten  by  a.  a,  ( F  ' 
sens)  avoir  q.  u.  pour  pire. 

BEGETTEE  [bs-gjt'-tur]  n.tP' 

BEGGABLE    [b*g'.ga-bl]  a^J. 
mxtnder. 

BEGGAR  [bJg'-gor]  n.  1. 1  (b.  p.)] 
diant,  m. ;  mendiante,  £ ;  2.  (ir 
gutnm,  m. ;  8.  jj  7ne»^iant  (snppU 


BEH 


BEL 


BKi. 


5  nor ;  o  not  •  fl  tub© ;  4  tub ;  <i  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  *l  oil ;  M  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Pack,  set  of  — s,  tas  de  gti^vse,  m. 

Bkooar-mais,  n.  ijenne  mendiante  t 

Bbogar-man,  n.  t  mendiant,  m. 

Beggar- WOMAN,  n.  mend.iante^  f. 

BEGGAE,  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  un  men- 
diant de ;  reduire  d  la  mendicite  ;  2. 
S  rendre  impuisicmt;  rendre  ifTipossi' 
Ue;  S.t  ipriver. 

2.  To  —  {ill  description,  rendre  t&ute  description 
in.paiisaiite. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,faire  p«rdr« 
a.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  erdever  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

BEGGARLINESS  [bJg'-gur-li-n*.]  n.  $ 
mAslre :  |^"  gueuser-ie,  f. 

BEGGARLY  [bsg'-gur-ii]  adj.  |  §  mal- 
heureiia- ;  ininirable. 

BEGGARLY,  adv.  miairdblemeni 
(pauvrement). 

BEGGARY  [Mg'-gnr-r]  n.  i  L  mendi- 
ciU,  f. ;  2.  misire,  f. 

BEGIN  [be-gfa'l  V.  n.  (— ning  ;  begun 

t,  BEGAN  ;  BEGUN)  (BT,  FROM,  ON,  WITH, 

par)  commencsr. 

To  —  s^ain,  reoommencer;  to  — 
•gain  worse  than  ever,  recommencer  de 

BEGIN,  V.  a.  (—ning  ;  begun  t,  be- 
gan; begun)  1.  eommencer;  2.  entori- 
ner  (un  Te  Deum). 

To  —  again,  recommencer. 

BEGINNER  [  be-gfn'-nur  ]  n.  1.  cowi- 
menc<int,  m. ;  commenffante,  C  ;  2.  di- 
imtant.  m. ;  delndante,  t. 

BEGINNING  [M-gin'-nin?]  n.  com- 
mencement, m. 

From  the  — ,  din  le==,le  prinoipe; 
dans  le  prinoipe ;  In  the  — ,  au  = ; 
from  —  to  end,  depuis  le  ■=:ju8qu''A  la 
fln.    To  have  a  — ,  prendre  =,  son  =. 

BEGIRD  [bs-gurd^  V.  a  (begirt)  1.  % 
oHndre;  enceindre;  2.  environner ; 
entourer ;  8.  cerner. 

BEGIRT,  F.  Begird. 

BEGNA W  [b«-na']  V.  a.  1 1  S  ronger. 

BEGONE  [b«-g6n']  Int  1.  va  I  aOas  I 
9.  reHre-toi  !  retires-vaua  Ifviia  I fun/ea  I 

Let  us  — ,  partons. 

BEGOT,  V.  Beskt. 

BEGOTTEN,  V.  Bsokt. 

Only  — ,  unique. 

BEGBEASE  [bj-gr»i']  V.  «.  J  (m.  p.) 
ffraisser. 

BEGRIME  rb«-gn-m']  T.  a.  1. 1  J  bar- 
txtuiUer;  2.  ♦  iaouiUer. 

BEGRUDGE  [b«-graj']  V.  a.  1.  ^  ervcier 
i  ;  refuser  d  ;  2.  m  refuser  ;  plaindre  ; 
te  plaindre. 

BEGUILE  [b«-g«']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  trmn- 
per ;  2.  sSduire;  charmer;  8.  (a.  o.  of 
a.  th.,  q.  eh.  k  q.  u.)faire  outlier  ;  4.  (a. 
a  OF  a.  th.,  q.  eh.  &  q.  «.)  surprendre. 

8.  To  —  the  pain  of  a  wound,  fair©  oublier  la 
douteur  d'unt  blnsure,  4.  To  —  a.  o.  of  his  lean, 
■arprendre  d  q.  u.  $e»  lamut. 

BEGUILER 
m.;  trompeuse. 


I   [Mgil'- 


BEGUIN    [b«'-gln] 
guin,  va. ;  heguine,  r. 


r]  n.  troTnpeur, 
(hist  eccL)  bi- 


BEGUN,  V.  Begin. 

BEHALF  [b«-haf]  n.  1.  faveur,  t ;  2. 
nom  (de  personne  qu'on  represente),  m. ; 
i  paH,  f. ;  3.  (com.)  profit,  m. 

In  -  (of),  1.  4.  671  faveur  de;  2.  de  la 
part  (de) ;  8.  (com.)  av,  profit  de ;  on 
—  of,  uu  nom  de. 

Behalf  ne  s'emploie  gudre  que  dans 
oee  locutions. 

BEHAVE  [b«-haT']  v.  a.  (to,  towards, 
enters)  1.  (aveo  o.'s  self)  comporter ; 
'  eondwire ;  2.  +  ootUemr. 
I    To  —  o.'s  seH  se  comporter ;  se  con- 
IdtUre. 

!    BEHAVE,  V.  n.  (to,  towards,  e/n/Bers) 
^t»  comporter;  se  eondwire;  agir. 
I    To  —  handsomely  to  a.  o.,  bien  agir 
'eiwers  q.  u. 

i  BEHAVIOR  [be-hav'-yur]  n.  +  (to,  to- 
wards, eneers)  1.  conduite,  f. ;  2.  tenue  ; 
\maniire  d'Mre,  t. ;  8.  manii"es.  t.  pL 
'  Security  for  good  — ,  (dr.)  caution  east- 
fie  pour  inconduite  notoire,  f  During 
b;ood  — ,  (dr.)  a^ec  inamorribilite  sauf 
fyrfaiture.  To  be  put  upon  o.'s,  o.'s 
ijood,  best  — ,  1.  fiire  attention  d  sa 
bonduite ;  2.  Sire  dans  son  ban  jour. 
\   BEHEAD   [bs-hsd']  V.  a.  decapiter; 

BEHEADING  [b«-h»d'-tog]  n.  1.  dioa- 


pitation,  f. ;  2.  (de  saint  Joan  Baptlste) 
decollation,  t. 

BEHEMOTH  [b«'-h6-mfi«*]  n.  t  beh^ 
moth  (animal  jnconnu  dont  parte  le  llvre 
de  Job),  m. 

BEH  EN  [bs'-hsn]  n.  (hot)  bihen,  m. 

White,  bladder,  cncubale  — ,  = 
blanc,  m. 

BEHEST  [bs-he.t']  n.  ♦  commande- 
tnent;  ordre,  m. 

BEHIND  [bs-hind']  pr6p.  1.  (de  lieu) 
derriere  ;  2.  (d'ordre,  de  rang)  derriire  ; 
8.  en  arrUre  de;  4.  (de  temps)  d^r- 
HSre ;  apris  ;  6.  en  retard  de. 

W.  One  fttuiinnt  is  —  another  in  nmthematios,  un 
itU'liant  est  en  arriere  d'uu  autre  en  UMthematiquet. 
4.  Piety  and  virtue  leave  peace  and  contentment 
—  them,  la  piste  et  la  vertu  laieeeni  apres  ellee  la 
paix  et  le  eontentenienl.  6.  To  bs  —  o.'s  time,  etre 
en  retard  de  eon  temps, 

BEHIND,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  derriire; 
par-derridre ;  en  arridre;  2.  (d'ordre 
de  rang)  derrUre  soi ;  3.  (de  temps) 
derrUre  ;  derrlire  soi  ;  apres  soi. 

Far  —  I  §,  loin  derrUre  soi.  To  get 
up  — ,  1.  monter  derriire;  2.  monter 
en  crott/pe. 

BEHINDHAND  [  M-hind'-hand  ]  adj. 
(with,  de)  1.  en  arriire ;  en  retard  ;  2. 
en  arriSre ;  en  reste  ;  8.  %  tardif. 

BEHOLD  [b«-h6ld']  V.  a.  (beheld)  1. 
•  voir  ;  2.  regarder  ;  considdrer  ;  con- 
tem/pler. 

To  —  again,  ♦  reeolr. 

BEHOLD,  int.  *  1.  vols  I  v<yyee !  2. 
voild  !  3.  voild  que  ! 

BEHOLDEN  tb«-b«i'-<in]  p.  pa.  (to,  d; 
FOR,  de)  redevable. 

Ti»  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  tli.,  Hre  redevable  a  q,  u. 

de  q.  rh. 

BEHOLDER  [bi-hald'-nr]  n.  1.  •  per- 
sonne qui  voit,  regarde,  I. ;  2.  specta- 
teur ;  timoin,  m. 

BEHOLDING  %,  V.  Beholden. 

BEHOOF  [b«-h6f]  n.  a/taiUage;  intd- 
rit;  prtrfft,  m. 

To  the  —  (of)  +,  d  Favantage  {de) ; 
dans  finterit  de  ;  au  profit  de. 

BEHOOFED  [b8-h6ft']  a^J.  d  sabot 
(d'animal). 

BEHOOVE  [b4-h6T'], 

BEHOVE  [b«-lidT']  V.  n.  impers.  am- 
venir. 

It  — 9  ns  not  to  dispute  the  wisdom  of  God,  il  ne 
none  c^nvtent  pas  de  eontester  la  eagesse  de  Diets. 

BEHOVEFUL  [  b«-h6T'-ful  ]  ai^.  t 
avantageiao;  prq/ltable;  utile. 

BEHOWL  [b»-hA4i']  V.  a.  hurler 
apres. 

BEING  [b«'-ing]  n.  1.  iire,  m. ;  eiois- 
tenoe,  £ ;  2.  itre  (oe  qui  est),  hl 


Supreme  — ,  itre  gwprime,  m.    In  — , 

1.  (chos.)  eadstant ;  dans  Vexistence ; 

2.  (pers.)  en  tiie ;  8.  (pers.,  chos.)  au 
monde  ;  4.  (des  lois)  en  vigueur ;  6.  (da 
gouvernement,  du  pouvoir,  du  souve- 
rain)  defait  To  call  into  —  ♦,  appeler 
d  Veandence,  d  In  vie;  to  give  —  (to), 

1.  I  donner  tUre  {d) ;  2.  §  donner  nais- 
sance  (d)  ,•  to  call  Into  —  *,  appeler  d 
Fexistence ;  appeler  d  la  vie. 

Bbino-plaob,  n.  ♦*  place  dans  Feads- 
tence,  t, 

BEING,  adj.  prisent;  actuel. 

For  the  time  — ,  actuel ;  du  moment. 

BEIRAM  [b«'-ram]  n.  (reilg.  mahom.) 
bairam  ;  beiram,  in. 

BE  JADE  [b«-jid']  V.  h.haras»er;  sur- 
mener. 

BEKNAVE  [bs-niT']  v.  a.  traiter  de 
coquin,  de  fripon. 

BELABOR  [b»-la'-bor]  v.  a.  1.  $  (b.  p.) 
travailler ;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  travaiUer; 
battre ;  8.  §  dbattre. 

'1.  —ing  each  other,  se  travaillant,  se  battant  les 

utta  les  autres. 

BELACE  [b«-iii']  V.  a.  1.  tresser;  2. 
galonner  ;  8.  donner  les  itrivOres  d. 
BELATED  [b«-lat'.«d]  acJJ.  1.  J  tardif; 

2.  attardi. 

To  be  — ,  itre  attardi ,  fattarder. 

BELATEDNES8  [bs-Ut'-sd-n*.]  n.  % 
retard,  m. 

BELA WGIVE  [b«-U'-giT]  v.  a.  t  (m.  p.) 
(belawgave;  bklawoivew)  downer  aea 
lois  d. 

BELAY  [b»-li']  V.  ».  1 1.  entra*.  •  ,■  t 


arriter ;   8.   assiiger ;    4    "oxmrir ;  6 
(mar.)  nmarrer. 

BELCH  [bsitsh]  V.  a.  1.  J-  \vomir; 
r^eter  ;  rendre ;  2.  §  vomir, 

%  — ing  flame,  vomissant  lajlamme. 

BELCH,  V.  n.  1.  -H  II  roter ;  2.  {  V9mir. 
BELCH,  n.  1.  -H  rot,m.;  2.  -i-oorU 

BELCHER  [bji'-uhur]  n.  ^foidcrd,  tL 

BELCHING  [b8i'-t.hing]  n.  1.  -}.  raJ 
m. ;  2.  haut-le-corps,  m. 

BELDAM  [bsl'-dam]  n.  1.  t  (b.  p.) 
grand'mdi-e,  £  ;  2.  viedlefemme  ;  bonne 
vieille  femme,  £  ;  3.  +  (m.  p.)  sorciere,  t 

BELEAGUE  [be-Ieg'], 

BELEAGUER  [be-le'-gur]  V.  a.  ««««• 
ger. 

BELEE  [bs-ls']  V.  a  (mar.)  abreyer ; 
manger,  derober  le  vent  d. 

BELEMNITE  [bs-lsm'-mt]  n.  (conoh. 
foss.)  bele?nnite,  £ 

BSLEPER  [b«-i8p'-ur]  V.  a.  infecter  de 
la  Upre. 

BELFLOWER,  n.  V.  Bellflowkk. 

BELFOUNDER,  V.  Bellfoundeb. 

BELFRY  [bfil'.fri]  n.  1.  beffroi;  do- 
Cher,  m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseau)  montant  de 
cloche,  va. 

BELGIAN  [bsi'-ji-an]  adj.  beige. 

BELGIAN,  n.  Beige,  m.,  £ 

BELGIC  [bsl'-jrk]  a<y.  bdgique. 

BELIE  [hi-W]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  dementir; 
2.  mentir  a  ;  3.  contr^aire  (imiter) ;  A. 
calomnier  ;  5.  %  rempkr  de  m^nsongei. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  tliotj^hts,  mentir  a  ses  pensees. 

BELIEF  [b«-i8f]  n.  1.  (in,  *-)  ;ro- 
yance,  £ ;  2.  credo,  m. 

Easy,  hard  of  — ,  qui  croitfhcilement. 
difficilement ;  ready  of  — ,  prompt  a 
eroire ;  slow  of  — ,  incridule.  Artido 
of — ,  article  defoi,  de  croyance,  m.  To 
the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu'on  le  sache. 
To  be  easy,  hard  of  — ,  eroire  faoil&' 
ment,  dijffieilement;  to  find  —  (withX 
trouver  croyance  (aupres  de) ;  to  have 
no  —  (In),  n'avoir  pas  croyance  en,  nt 
pas  eroire  d;  to  put  o.'»  —  (in),  dotmer 
sa  croyance  {d).  It  is  past  all  — ,  otftA 
passe  iotite  croyance. 

BELIEVABLE  [b8-i«v'-a-bi]  a^J.  oro- 
yable. 

BELIEVE  [b«-l»T']  V.  a.  eroire. 

To  get  a.  o.  to  —  one,  sefaire  eroire; 
to  —  a.  th.  like  Gospel,  eroire  q.  <^ 
eomme  F^vangile,  comme  paroles  d'Ja- 
vangile,  comm^  article  de  foi.  I  — 
you !  ^e  crois  bien  I  if  he  is  to  be  — d,  d 
Ten  eroire ;  if  you  are  to  be  — ,d  wnu 
en  eroire. 

BELIEVE,  V.  n.  1.  (in,  d)  oroire:  i. 
+  (de  Dieu)  ^in,  en)  eroire ;  S.  +  (ob, 
UPON,  eti)  crotre. 

I  —  not,i«  crois  que  non;  I  —  so,/* 
le  erois ;  je  crois  que  oui. 

BELIEVER  [bs-i«T'-nr]  n.  1.  (in,  d) 
personne  qui  croit,  £  ;  2.  croyant,  OL ; 
croyante,  £ 

To  be  a  —  (in),  eroire  (d). 

BELIEVING  [bs-lev'-ingjadj.  l.(b.p,) 


crof/<int;  2.  (m.  p.)  credule. 
,f    - 

aveofoi. 


BELIEVINGLY    [  bMev'-Tng-li  ]  tdy 


BELIKE  U>i-]nL']aAv.i  peut-Strt. 

BELIME  fbe-lim']  V.  a.  |  §  engine'-. 

BELL  [b«ri  1.  cloche,  f.;  2.  clocfteUe, 
t. ;  3.  sonnette,  £ ;  4.  greM,  m. ;  5.  (de 
fleur)  cloche,  £;  6.  (de  trompette,  oof, 
port»t-voix,  etc.)  pavilion,  m. ;  7.  (borL) 
timbre,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  vase,  m. ;  cor- 
beille,  £ 

Dumb  — s,  cloches  gym^astique^; 
great  — ,  bourdon,  m. ;  muffled  — ,  tz. 
sowde.  Hand  — ,  dochette,  sonnattt 
portative,  £  Tom  — ,  bourdon,  m 
Chime  of  s,  carillon,  m. ;  ringii^  cd 
— s,  «a»t  de  cloches,  m.  To  nang  a  — •,  1. 
monter,  pendre  une  ^;  2.  poeer  WM 
sonnette ;  to  pull,  to  ring  the  — ,  ^et 
la  sontiette  ;  sonner  ;  to  toll  a  — ,  timter 
v/ne  =.  The  —  rings,  on  sonne  ;  the  — i 
are  ringing,  les  =s  sonnent. 

Be:  ~  FASHIONED,  adj.  en  forme  <U 
cloche,     en  cloche. 

Bell  flower,  n.  (boL)  cotmpanvle 
^  clochette,  t 

BampioD  — ^1  campanule  roiponee 
5  raiponce,  t 

49 


BEL 


BEN 


BEIi 


<lftte;  dtu;  dfitll;  afot;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  6  no;  dmove; 


BsLL-POVin>EB,  n.  fondew  a«  clo- 
thes, va. 

Bm-l-foitndey,  n.  fonderU  de  t-io- 
Aes,  t 

Bell-oable,  n.  (arch.)  docheUm  mi 
torme  d«  pignon,  m. 

BELL-ULA86,  n.  cloche  (vase  de  verre),  t 

Bell-hanger,  n.  poseur  de  son- 
vettes,  m. 

Bell-hanging,  n.  pose  de  sonnettes,  f. 

Bbll-man,  1.  II  Junnme  d,  Ui  cloche 
firieur  public,  un  facteur  de  la  poste),m; 
I  1  §  augur e ;  presage,  m. 

Bei  L-iMETAL,  n.  tniUil  de  cloche,  m. 

Bkli.-mol'th,  n.  (tech.)  basement,  va. 

Beu.-mouthed,  adj.  (tech:)  eeasi. 

Bell-pepper,  n.  (hot)  poivre  de 
Gmnee,  m. 

Bell-pull,  n.  cordon  de  sonnette; 
cordon,  m. 

Bell-ringer,  n.  sonn-wr,  m. 

Bell-eope,  n.  1.  corde  de  cloche,  t ; 
S.  cordon  de  sonnette,  m. 

Bell-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  en  cloche. 

Sell-tower,  n.  clocher  ( b&timent 
pour  la  cloche) ;  be^roi,  m. 

Bell-tderet,  n.  (arch.)  docheton,  m. ; 
UmreUe,  £ 

Bell-wether,  n.  sotvnuiUer  (b6- 
Lier),  m. 

BELL,  V.  n.  1.  oroUre  en  cloche;  2. 
( vener. )  rcer;  raire. 

To  —  the  cat,  attadier  le  grelot. 

BELLA-DONNA  [  Ml-la-don'-M  ]  n. 
I  bot)  l/Madone ;  belle-dame,  t 

-   lily.  r.  Lily. 

BELLE  [Ml]  n.  belle,  £ 

To  bear  the  — ,  1.  (des  bomtnes)  itre 
h  heros  de  lajoumee;  2.  (des  femmes) 
Ure  la  reine  de  la  fete ;  to  carry  away 
the  — ,  e7}>porter  la  palme. 

BELLED  [beia]  a^y.  1.  d  clochette;  d 
grelot ;  2.  (bias.,  fauc.)  griUeti. 

BELLES-LE'lTUES  [  b«l-l«t'-tr  ]  n. 
Mles-lettres,  t.  pL 

BEIirlED  [Ml'-lid]  a(y.  -5-  d  ventre. 

Bijr r,  d  gros  ventre. 

BSlLLIGEREKT  [b«l-iy'-ur-«nt]  adj. 
hMigerant. 

BELLIGERENT,  n.  puissance  belli- 
girinte,  £ 

BELLING  [Mi'-Ung]  n.  (▼toer.)  brame- 
wterit,  m. 

BELLING,  n.  croissance  en  cloche,  £ 

BELLOW  [Ml'-lo]  V.  n.  1.  |  (dee  tou- 
reaux)  betigler  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  beu- 
gler ;  Hurler  ;  rugir  ;  8.  |  §  (choe.)  witt- 
ffir  ,■  4  J  crier ;  &  §  (du  tonnerre) 
gronder. 

3.  Tde  — iug  vuioe  of  «'ni8,  /o  voix  mugiManto 

To  —  out,  rugir  ;  hurler. 

BELLOWING  [Ml'-ld-ing]  n.  1.  |  (du 
Unrean)  beuglemeitt,  in. ;  2.  §  (pers., 
chos.)  rugissement,  m. ;  8.  §  (choB.)  mu- 
fissemeiit,  m. 

BELLOWS  [Mi'-idi]  n.  pL  1.  soufflet{,k 
sonifler  le  feu),  m.  siDg. ;  2.  (d'orgue) 
toujflet,  m.  sing.  ;  8.  (mach.  h  vap.)  ven- 
Ulateur,  m.  sing. 

Double  — ,  soufflet  d  double  dme,  d 
double  vent,  d  deux  vents.  Forge  — , 
machine  soujfiante,  t  A  pair  of — ,  wt 
sonfflet.  To  blow  the  — ,  /aire  aller  le 
toimet. 

Hello  ws-CHAMBKR,  n.  (d'orgue)  loge,  £ 

BELLY  [Mi'-ii]  n.  1.  -f-  !  §  ventre,  m. ; 
8.  t  S  ^ei^h  m. ;  8.  (de  .bouteille)  ventre, 
m. ;  punse,  £  ;  4  (de  luth)  table.,  f 

Belly-ache,  n.  -r-  nuil  au  venire  (co- 
ttqne),  m. 

BKLiY-BAND,  V.  Girth. 

Bklly-boukd,  a<y.  J  -f-  d  venire  dwr; 
4  ventre  serve. 

To  be  —  1  -r,  avoir  le  ventre  dwr, 
wrri. 

BELLT-CHk<CR,  n.  t  -f-  boniis  chire,  £ 

Belly-doublet  t..  ■^  devani  d^  pimr- 
f<»imt,  va. 

BKLLY-FRETTiifo,  VL  1.  (du  cheval) 
ffottement  du  ventre  par  lat  sangle, 
M. ;  2.  (v6t)  mal  au  ventre,  m. 

Belly -ooD,  n.  personne  qui  fait  un 
iteu  dje  son  ventre,  £ 

BxLLY-piNCHED,  adj  J  ♦*  eouAti  par 
Ui/aim ;  affanU. 

Bklly-alavb,  n.  $  -h  etokuoe  d»  ton 
imure,  m. 


Belly -TIMBER,  n.  $  ^  iois  pov/r  le 
ventre  (ailments),  m. 

Belly-worm,  n.  ver  intestinal,  m. 

BELLY,  V.  n.  \.faire  le  ventre;  2.  se 
gonfler. 

BELLY,  V.  a.  t  gonfler. 

BELLYFUL  [b«l'-li-f4l]  n.  1.  -^  |  § 
sotil,  m. ;  2.  t  ♦  gre,  m. ;  satiiU,  £ 

Hearty  — ,  tout  son  smil.  Half  o. 'a  — , 
d  demi  son  =. 

BKLMAN,  F.  Bell-man. 

BELMETAL,  V.  Bell-mbtau 

BELOGK  [bs-lok']  V.  a.  t  enfermer. 

BELONG  [bs-long']  V.  n.  1  $  (pers., 
chos.)  (to,  d)  appartenir. 

I  That  du^^t  not  —  to  me,  ce/a  ne  rn'appartient 
pa9 1  §  I  —  to  tbat  aociety,  j'apiiartiens  a  cette  at>- 
ciett. 

BELONGING  [b»-long'-lng]  n.  %  qua- 
lite,  t. 

BELOVED  rb«  luTd']  p.  pa  aim4. 

BELOVED  [M-luv'-sd]  a4j.  bien-aimi; 
chert. 

Best  — ,  mieux  ainU;  plus  chiri; 
well  — ,  hien-aimi. 

BELOW  [be-W]  pr6p.  (de lieu)  1.  sous; 
2.  I  §  au-dessous  de;  8.  (d'ordre,  de 
rang)  au-dessous  de;  4  t  (.^^  temps) 
apres  ;  depuis  ;  5.  ( navigation )  en 
aval  de. 

BELOW,  adv.  (de  lieu)  Hienbas; 
2.  I  §  au-dessous ;  8.  ici-bas ;  4  dans 
les  regions  infernaZes. 

Here  — ,  id-has. 

BELRINGER,  V.  Bell-bikokb. 

BELROPE,   V.  Bell-ropk. 

BELSWAGGER  [b«l.twag'-gtir]  n.  J  1. 
fanfaron  ;  fl^r-d-hras,  m. ;  2.  homme 
lubrique,  va. 

BELT  [b«lt]  n.  1.  I  ceinturon,  m. ;  2. 
I  baudrier,  va.;  8.  8  cHnture,  £  ;  4  J  § 
cercle,  m. ;  6.  (arch.)  (de  colonne)  guir- 
lande,  t. ;  6.  (astr.)  bande,  t. ;  7.  (chlr.) 
ceinture,  £  ;  bandage,  m.  ;  8.  (maf.) 
cordon,  m. 

Cross  — ,  shoulder  — ,  1.  baudrier,  m. ; 
handouliere,  £ ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  buffleterie, 
£  sing. ;  buffleteries,  £  pL  ;  sword,  waist 
— ,  ceinturon,  m. 

Belt-maker,  n.  ceinturier,  m. 

Belt-strap,  n.  allonge  de  ceintu- 
ron, t. 

BELT,  V.  a.  1.  attacher,  passer  en 
sautoir ;  2.  |  ceindre. 

BELTING  [b«»'-tog]  n.  (const)  cein- 
ture, £ 

Belting-course,  n.  (const)  cfutine 
(de  plerre  de  taille),  £ 

BELUTE  [bs-lnt']  V.  a.  t  couvrir  de 
boue. 

BELVIDERE  [b«l'-Ti-d«r]  n.  (arch.) 
belvedire,  va. 

BELWETIIER,  F.  Bell-wether. 

BEL  YE,  F  Belie. 

BEMAD  [bs-mad']  V.  a.  t  (—ding; 
— ded)  rendre  fou  ;  faire  perdre  la 
tite  d. 

BEMA8K  [b*-miik']  V.  a.  ♦  I  §  mas- 
quer. 

BEM  AUL  [b«-m*l']  V.  a.  J  rosser  ;  bien 
acconvmoder  (nialtralter). 

BE  METE  [b«-m8t']  V.  a.  J  mesvrer. 

BEMIRE  [b«-mir']  V.  a.  1.  I  (m.p.)e»w- 
bouer ;  2.  $  (m.  p.)  embourber ;  8.  J  § 
eouiller. 

BEMOAN  [bs-mon']  v.  a.  gemir  sur  ; 
pleurer. 

BEMOANEE  [b«-in5n'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  gemit,  t 

BEMOANING  [b«-m«n'-ing]  n.  X  la- 
msntation,  t. 

BEMOCK  [b«-mok']  V.  a.  J  ««  moquer 
de ;  railler. 

BEMOCK,  V.  n.  (at,  de)  se  moquer. 

BEMOIL  [b«-m4ir]  V.  a.  J  embouer. 

BEMOL  [bs'-mol]  n.  (mus.)  bhnol,  va. 

BEMONSTER  [bs-mon'^tor]  v.  a.  J 
rendre  monstnieuir. 

BEMUFFLE  [be-maf-fl]  v.  a.  ;  affw- 
bier;  emmitoufler. 

BEMUSE  [b*-mu«']  v.  a.  (m.  p.)  livrer 
d  la  reverie. 

BEN  [bin]  +  pour  Abe,  Be  et  Been. 

BEN  [b«nj  n.  (bot)  ben,  m. ;  noix  ds 
ben,  £ 

—  nut,  (bot,  pbarm.)  = ;  —  oil,  huile 
deben,  t 

BENCH  [VMA^  n.  L  I  <  bane.  va. ;  8. 


siige  (de  conr  de  justice),  m. ;  8.  (xmi 
(jnges),  £ ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  banquette.,  £  ;  & 
^6n.  3iv.)  (de  canal)  berme,  £  ;  6.  (tech.) 
etabk.  m 

Kirk's,  queen's  — ,  t-anc  du  rot,  de  ia 
reine  (ecjr  ds  -istice  en  Abgleterre),  m. ; 
treasury  — es,  !/«nc4  '^inisUrieU,  it,  fl 
To  play  to  empty  -es,  J<ysier  d^,-9<Mi 
pour  les  banquettes. 

Bench-mark:,  n.  (tech.)  repaire ;  r: 
pire ;  point  de  repire,  m. 

BENCH,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  banc*. 
2.  placer  sur  un  banc  ;  ileter  d  «a 
banc. 

BENCH,  V.  n.  X  sUger  (ocmme  us 
jage). 

BENCHER  [b«n'-t«hor]  n.  X  1-  Tvoyxn 
de  premier  degri,  m. ;  2.  juge,  m. ;  8. 
conseiUer  municipal,  m. 

BEND  [bsnd]  V.  a.  (bent)  1.  I  §  cowr- 
ber ;  2. 1  §  pUer  ;  8.  )  %  faire  plier ;  4  | 
flechir  (le  genou) ;  5.  I  tendre  (nn  arc) ; 
bander ;  6.  J  §  tendre ;  7.  I  serrer  (lea 
rangs) ;  S.  i  pencher ;  9.  (to)  §  toumer 
(vers)  ;  appliquer  (d) ;  10.  $  (to,  d) 
diriger. 

1 .  §  To  —  the  proud,  oourber  I'orgueillevx.  6.  | 
Tip  —  o.'«  ear,  tendre  Poreillt.  9.  %  To  —  o.'»  at- 
tention to  ft.  th.,  tourner  »on  attention  vert  q,  ek.j 
appIiqMer  ton  attentifm  a  y.  ek.  10.  To  —  o.'a  en- 
deavf.rs,  diriger  set  eJTorls. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  %  courber ;  2.  |  | 
abaisser ;  to  —  up  J,  porter. 

BEND,  V  n.  (bent)  I.  |  §  ««  oourber  ,• 
2.  I  plier  ployer  ;  8.  |  (du  genou)  jii- 
chir ;  4  {  se  pen'Cher ;  6.  (pers.)  sHn- 
cliner ;  6.  (pers.)  (to)  s''appliquer  (d)  ; 
tourner  (vers). 

To  —  back,  se  pencher  en  arriire  ;  to 
—  dcw:^  ee  pencher  ;  to  —  forward,  »« 
pencher  en  avant 

BEND,  n.  1.  J  courbvre,  £52.$  incU- 
naison,  t. ;  8.  (du  cheval)  pli  de  Veneo- 
lure,  va.;  4  (bias.)  bande,  £•  6.  (ooEJt 
nav.)  nceud,  va. ;  lisse,  £ ;  6.  (g6n.  oItJ 
(de  route)  covde,  va. ;  7.  (mar.)  pr* 
ceinte,  va. 

BENDED  [b»ad'-«i]  a4j.  (tech.)  cwrM 
F.  Bent. 

BENDER  [bsnd'-urj  n.  l.personneqvi 
courbe,  plie,  f. ;  2.  tireur  d^arc,  m. ;  IL 
ressort  (pour  courber,  plier),  m. 

BENDING  [b*nd'-ing]  adj.  1.  courbi; 

BENDY  [bsnd'-i]  n.  (bias.)  bande,  £ 
BENEATH  [b«-n«th']  pr6p.  1.  *  X  (d* 

lieu)  soui^;  au-dessous  de;  2.  (d'ordre, 

de  rang)  au-dessous  de. 
BENEATH,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  dftsous; 

au-dessons;  2.  en  baa. 


In]  adL^HI 


BENEDICTINE  fben-s  dft'-tin] 
de  Vordre  de  Snint-BenoU,  des  I 
tins  ;  2.  benedictin. 

BENEDICTINE,  n.  (ordre  religieux) 
benedictin,  m. ;  benedictine,  f. 

BKNEDICTION  [b*n-e-dik'-ihun]  n.  L 
benediction,  £ ;  2.  benidicite,  va.  ;  .3.  ♦* 
louunge,  £ ;  actions  de  gr&ces,  £  pi. ;  4 
votur  (pour  la  prosperity,  le  bonheur) 
va.  pi. 

BENEFACTION    [b*n-e-fak'-ri.unl  n.  L 

action  de  confirfr  un  bienfuit,  £  ;^  " 
bie^ifait,    va.  ;    8.    ceuvre   de    ' ' 
sance.  £ 

BENEFACTOR  [b«n-*-fak'  tar]  n. 
TO,  de)  bienfaiteur,  m. 

BENEFACTRESS   [b«n-«.fak'-tri.]  , 
bienfaitrice,  £ 

BENEFICE  [b«n'-8.ni]  n  betKfic4{\ 
cleslastique),  m. 

—  with   the  cure  of  souls,  =  ai/M 
avec  charge  d'umes.    Of  — ,  ben^flcial 

BENEFICED  [b*n'-e-f.8t]  adj.  qui  a 
un  bene/i<-e  (ecclesiastique). 

—  clergyman,  bintfleier,  dl  T'»  hf 
— ,  avoir  un  benefice  ecclesiastique. 

BENEFICENCE  [be-t*f-i-.«u.]  n.  (' 
d)  bienf(ii.t(inee.  £ 

BENEFICENT    rb*-n«f-!-i8ntl 
(to,  a)  bienfaisant  (qui  fait  du  wen)!! 

BENEFICENTLY      [  u-u^f-i  r— ' 
adv.  avec  bienfaixance. 

BENEFICIAL    [b«n.*-n.h'-ai]   adj.1 
(to,   d)  1.   bienfaisant;  salutfiirs ;\ 
avantageuai ;  utile  ;  8.  (dr.)  qui  a  >' 
aw  b^il/lc*. 


BEN 


BES 


BES 


dnor;  onot;  tZtnbe;  A  tab;  <iball;  w  hnrn,  her,  sir;  ^oC;  Mponnd;  01  thin;  th  tbiai 


To  be  —  to,  (  F;  tons  les  sens) /if  re  du 
Hen  d ;  itre  utile  d. 

BENEFICIALLY  [bSn-s-ruh'-al-li]  adv 
iLilntairemmit ;  utilement;  ava/ntagett' 
tement. 

BENEFICIALNES8  [Mn-i-firi^'-al-nei] 
a.  %  utilite,  f. ;  avantage,  m. 

BENEFICIARY  [ben-8-ri.h'-8-ri]  adj.  % 
(dr.  food.)  1.  (pers.)  qui  relive  dun 
sei-Qtieur ;  2.  (chos.)  d^/eudataire. 

BENEFICIARY,  n.  t  1.  beneficier, 
m. ;  2.  objet  ie  bien,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  feod.) 
feudottiire,  m. 

BENEFICIENT  [b6n-4-fi.h'-«nt]  a(y.  % 
bienfaixant. 

BJENEFIT  [b8n'-8-fit]  n.  1.  bien/ait, 
m. ;  2.  benefice ;  bien ;  avantage,  m. ; 
&.  profit,  m. ;  4  (thoSt.)  representation 
d  benefice,  t;  5.  %  plaisir,  m. ;  jouia- 
tance,  t. 

For  the  —  ot,  1.  pour  le  bien  d« ;  2. 
au  profit  de ;  au  benefice  de ;  8.  dans 
Vinteret  de ;  4.  (theiit)  au  benefice  de. 
To  confer  a  benefit  (on,  upon),  accorder 
lia  bienfait  (a) ;  to  derive  —  from,  to 
find  —  (by),  se  trowver  bien  {de);  to 
reap  —  (from),  retirer  du  profit,  de 
Vavantage  (de) ;  to  repay  a  — ,  rendre 
un'bi en/ait;  to  take  a  — ,  (th6at)  avoir 
un  benefice ;  xim,e  reprisentation  d  be- 
nefice ;  to  teke  the  —  of,  reoueillir  le 
'bhiJ'fice  de ;  tirer  profit  de. 

Benkfit-nioett,  n.  (th6&t)  reprieen- 
tation  d  benefice,  £ 

Een'kfit-socibtt,  n.  aaaocioition  de 
tecours  mutuela,  t, 

BENEFIT,  V.  a  1.  itre  le  bienfait«ur 
ie:  faire  du  bien  d;  2.  profiter  d; 
servir. 

To  be  — ed,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  1.  pro- 
filer de.i  bien/aita  (de) ;  2.  ae  trowoer 
mieux  (de). 

BP:NEFIT,  v.  n.  (BY,  de)  t  profits; 
H'-er  du  profit;  tirer  parti. 

J5ENET  b«-n8t']  V.  a.  t  8  (—ting; 
-  TEi))  enlaeer. 

BENEVOLENCE  [bs-niv'-s-Un.]  n.  1. 
.  bienveillance,  t. ;  2.  bonte,  f. ;  8.  \ 
aien/aisance,  i  ;  4  oharite  (aum6ne), 
t;  5.  bienveiilanee,  f. ;  don  gratuit,  m, 

—  compulsive,  bienveiUance  (don  gra- 
fiit)  forcee,  f. 

BENEVOLENT  [be-n«T'.6-ient]  adj.  1. 
•  li-^nveiUant ;  2.  4.  bienfaisant;  8. 
•Juititahle. 

BENEVOLENTLY    [ b«-nJv'.o.l«nt-U  ] 
,idv.  1.  benevolernent {fw  bienveiilanee); 
•L  4.  (ivec  bienfalHance. 
i  BENGALEE    [b«n-ga-U']    n.  bengalt 
langue),  m. 

;  BENG.\LESE[b«n..»»-l«i']n.  na»^<«M 
bengal,  m. 

j  BENGALY  [bjo-gi'-ii]  n.  (om.)  ben- 
fall.  m. 

j  BENIGHT  [b«-mt']  v.tLl.t  anuiter; 
i.  I  §  ohscurcir. 

\  BENIGHTED  [bi-nit'-sdj  a^j.  1.  |  { 
\nuite ;  2.  J  §  convert  de  tenibrea. 

To  be  — ed,  s'anuiter. 

BENIGN  [be-nin']  m\j.  t  (b.  p.)  1. 
jjhos.)  benin;  bienfainant ;  2.  (pers.) 
»ra,-  dovas;  8.  (med.)  Jemn. 

BENIGNANT  [be-nig'  nant]  adj.  (b.  p.) 
I  (chos.)  benin;  bien/aisant;  2.  (pers.) 
on;  doux. 

1  BENIGNITY  [bs-nSg'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  bien- 
\nllanoe,  f. ;  2.  o,a/ractire  binin,  m.'; 
i  douceur,  t  ;  4  (m6d.)  nature  hi- 
'Sgne.  f, 

1  BENIGNLY  [M-uto'-U]  adv.  bSnigne- 
'ienl. 

iBENISON  [b«n'4.in]  n.  bhUdie- 
ion,  f 

BENJAMIN  [bJn'.ja-mln]  n.   1.  (hot) 

mjoin,  m. ;  2.  benjoin  (baume),  m. 

BENNET  [b«n'.n8t]  n.  (hot)  benotte ; 

pioUe  commttne ;  ^  galiote,  t. 

jBENSHIE  [b«n'-.hs], 

JBENSHI  [ban'-riii]  n.  benshie  (f6e  en 

■Bosse  et  en  Irlande),  £ 

iBENT  [bsnt]  adi.  1. 1  courbi;  plie;  2. 

j(0N,  UPON ;  10,  a)  appliqrU  (a)  ,•  8.  % 

arte  (d);  4  $  fixe  (»ur);  dicide  (d); 

mlu  (d). 

(Over ,  1.  trop  applique ;    2.  trM) 

t>rte ;  8.  irop  decide ;  trop  reaoht.  To 

' "  -  npoT',  itre  ditermini  d. 

BENT   a.  1.  I  t  oourbwe,  £ ;  2.  |  § 


tension,  C ;  8. 1 1  pente  (d6clivit6),  f. ;  4 
$  pente,  t. ;  penchant,  m. ;  5.  §  pU,  m. 

6.  Thoughts  are  not  always  in  the  same  — ,  /«« 
penseea  ne  cnnMrvetU  pas  toujoura  le  meme  pli. 

To  hoia  the — ,  garder  lepH ;  to  take 
a  bad  — ,  a  good  — ,  prendre  wn  mau- 
vais  pli,  wfi  bon  plA. 

Bent-grass,  n.  (bot)  agroatia,  m. ; 
agrostide,  £ 

BENUMB  [b«-nnm']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  engour- 
dir  ;  2.  §  glacer. 

'J,  Despair  — ed  her  breast  and  eye,  le  deeespvir 
lui  gla^a  le  aein  et  lea  ijeitx. 

BENUMBEDNESS  [b8-nfim'-*d-n».], 

BENUMBING  [bS-num'-Ing]  n.  |  §  e»- 
gourdisaement,  m. 

BENZOIC  [b«n  nd'-ik]  aOj.  (chim.)  ben- 
eolque. 

BENZOIN.   F.  Benjamin. 

BEPAINT  [b«-pant']  V.  a.  1.  t  (b.  p.) 
peindre;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  peindre;  pmn- 
turer ;  barbouUler. 

BEPEPPEB  [bj.pip'.pur]  V.  a.  I  §  (m. 
p.)  poivrer. 

BEPICTUBED  [bs-pik'-tohurd]  a^J.  $ 
(m.  p.)  /ou  de  tableavae. 

BEPINCH  [b8-piDtah']  V.  a.  $  (m.  p.) 
pincer. 

BEPLASTER  [b«-pU.'.tnr]  V.  a.  I  S 
(m.  p.)  pldtrer. 

BEPLUME  [b«-pium']  v.  a.  (m.  p.)  em- 
plunter. 

BEPOWDER  [b«-p64'-diir]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
poudrer. 

BEPRAI8E  [b«.prii']  V.  a.  (m.  pO 
louanger. 

BEPR08E  [b«.pr6i']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  meU 
tre  en  prone. 

BEPURPLE  [b«-pnr'-pl]  V.  a.  J  «a- 
pourprer. 

BEQUEATHE  [b8-kw«th']  v.  a.  |  § 
Uguer. 

BEQUEATHMENT  [b«-kw»th'-in6iit]  n. 
X  1.  action  de  leguer,  £ ;  2.  legs,  m. 

BEQUEST  [b8-kw8rt']  n.  (dr.)  Uga,  m. 

BERATTLE  [bs-rat'-U]  v.  a.  t  grander 
fort;  reprimander  fort. 

BERAY  [b8-ra']  V.  a.  t  aaUr. 

BERBERRY  T  bur'.b«r-ri  ]  n.  (bot) 
epine-vinette,  f. ;  ipine  blanche,  £ ;  vi- 
nettier,  m. ;  vinetier,  m. 

BEREAVE  [bi-rSv']  V.  a.  (bkeeated, 
bereft)  1.  (of,  de)  primer;  **  priver 
de ;  2.  *  ravir  ;  **  raoir  d. 

2.  To  —  a.  (I.  of  a.  th.,  ravir  </.  eh.  a  q.  u. ;  he 
was  bereft  of  Ills  only  child,  ann  enfant  unique  lui 
fut  ravi'. 

BEREAVEMENT  [  M-r8v'.m«nt  ]  n. 
pr^ationjxiai  la  mort),  £ 

BEREFT.    V.  Bereave. 

BERENICES  HAIR  fb8r'-«-iii-rti-har] 

n.  (astr.)  checelure  de  Berenice,  t. 

BER6AM0T  [bur'-ga-mot]  n.  berga- 
mote  (poire,  orange),  £ 

BERHYME  [bs-rim']  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
rimer. 

BERLIN  [bur'-lin]  n.  berline,  t 

BERM  [burm]  n.  1.  (fort)  berme,  £ ;  2. 
(de  canal)  berme,  t 

BERN  A  CLE.    V.  Barnaolk. 

BEKNARDINE  [bur' -  nar  -  din]  adj. 
(ordre  religieux)  de  Saint- Bemar din  ; 
des  bernardina. 

BERNARDINE,  n.  (ordre  rellg.)  ber- 
nardin,  m. 

BEROGUE  [b«.rtg^  V.  a.  traiter  de 
fripon,  de  coqui/n. 

BERRIED  [b8r'-rid]  8<y.  (bot)  1.  d 
baiea  . . . ;  'i.d  grains 

BERRY  [bir'^-rt]  n.  (bot)  1.  baie,  £ ;  2. 
graine,  t. 

Indian  — ,  coque  du  Levant,  t  Ber- 
muda — ,  (bot)  aamonnier ;  1  arbre  d 
savonnettea,  m. ;  French,  Avignon  — , 
graine  d^ Avignon;  grenette,  t 

Berry-bbaring,  a4|.  (bot)  baccifSre. 

BERRY,  V.  n.  (bot.)  porter  des  baiea. 

BERTH  [burth]  n.  (mar.)  V.  Birth. 

BERYL  [b8r'-n]  n.  (min.)  beril ;  bi- 
ryl,  m. 

BERYLLINE  [b8r'-n-ifa]  a^.  de  hiryl, 
comme  le  bSryl. 

BE8CRAWL  [bsskril'l  v.  a.  (na.  p.) 
(with,  de)  harbouilier  f^crire). 

BE8CREEN  [b«-skr8nT  v.  a.  $  (na.  p.) 
cacher ;  ahriter. 

BESCRIBBLE  [b8-.krib'-bl]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  barbouilier  (6crire). 


BESEECH  [b8-»8Uh']  V  a.  (BHSoaoat) 
1.  (to,  de)  s-tipplier  ;  2.  implorer, 

BESEECHER  rbs-ssuh'-nr]  n.  %  sup- 
pliant, m. ;  su/ppliante,  t 

BESEECHING  [bs-ssuh'-ing]  a^J.  tap- 
pliant. 

BESEECHING,  n.  aupplicatiot^  t 

BESEEM  [b8-8«in']  V.  a.  coneamir  4 ; 
aeoird;  d«»o«>  (convenablement). 

To  —  a.  o.  ill,  convenir  peu  a  9.  u. ;  seolr  mtU 
q.u. 

BESEEMING  [bi-Mm'-ing]  a^.  >  om 

venable. 

BESEEMLY  tb»-.8m'.n]  adj.  t  oonv- 
noble. 

BESET  [be-sst'l  v.  a.  (—tins  ;  bksr) 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  1.  obsMer ;  2.  «»- 
tourer;  assaUlir ;  assiiger ;  hSriaaer ; 
8.  embarraaaer;  4  t(b.  p.)  paraemer; 
garnir, 

3.  Adam  sore  betel,  Adam  enullement  embw- 

rasse. 

BESETTING  [bs-sSt'-trng]  a^j.  (m.  p.) 
d'habitude;  TiaMtuel. 
BE8HREW  [bs-shrs']  v.  a.  t  maudire. 

—  ...  1  mauait  soit ...  1  malidiction 
aur  ...  I  —  me !  que  je  aoia  maudit  I 
malediction  sur  moi  ! 

BESIDE  [b6-s5d']  prep.  \.\%d  cdti  de; 
2. 1  §  aupris  de ;  8.  |  sur  le  coin  de;  i. 
§  outre;  5.  §  hora;  hora  de;  6.  %  on 
bout  de;  7.  §  hora;  hormia;  excepU; 
ai  ce  n'est. 

—  o.'s  self,  Jiora  de  aoi. 
BESIDE, 

BESIDES  [b8-sid«']  pr6p.  1.  outre;  1 
hors ;  hormis  ;  excepU  ;  ai  ce  n''eat 

BESIDE  [b8-.id'], 

BESIDES  [be-sid»']  adv.  1.  dl'aiUewra  ; 
en  outre;  encore;  2.  autre;  8.  horadt 
Id ;  4  au  deld. 

BESIDE  THAT  [bs-tfd'-tbat]  conj. 
oxdre  que. 

■BEBIEUE  [b8-.8j']  V.  a.  I  §  (wrra,  (U) 


BESIEGED  [b8-«8jd']  n.  aasUgi,  m. 

BESIEGER  [b8-s8j'ur]  n.  aaaUgt- 
ant,  m. 

BESIEGING  [b8-.«j'-ing]  a^J.  de  aUgtk 

BESLUBBER  [b8-iiab'-bnr]  v.  •.  ^ 
couvrir  de  bave. 

BESMEAR  rb8-«ni8r']  v.  a.  (m.  p^ 
(with,  de)  1.  Y  I  barbouUler;  2.  *|| 
aotiiUer ;  salir ;  3.  t  (b.  p.)  enduire. 

BESMIRCH  [b6-«nurtdi']  V.  a.  1 1  Km. 

BESMOKE  [bi-unfik']  v.  a  1 1  «</*»• 

mer  ;  2.  fumsr. 

BESMUT    [b8-«mat']    V.    a.    (— TiH«; 

— ted)  noircir  de  auie. 

BESNUFF  [b8-«xaf]  V.  a.  t  barbou- 
Uler de  tabac. 

BESOM  [b8'-«um]  n.  +  I  §  balai,  m. 

BESOM,  V.  a.  t  ir§  balayer. 

BESORT  [b8-«6rt']  V.  a.  $  convenir  A. 

BESORT,  n.  %  sing,  chosea  convena- 
bles,  f.  pi. 

BESOT  [be-»ot']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  — tm>) 
1.  (on,  de)  aasoter;  infatuer ;  2.  MX>»- 
ter;  8.  abrutir. 

BESOTTEDLY  [  b8-«>t'-t8d-li  ]  adv. 
sottement. 

BESOTTEDNESS  [bs-sot'-tsd-nJi]  n. 
abrutissement,  m. 

BESOUGHT.    V.  Beseech 

BESPAKE,  t  pret  de  Bespkak. 

BESPANGLE  [bs  spang' -gl]  t.  a.  L  1 1 
(with,  de)  faire  etinceler ;  2.  $  (m.  p,; 
orillanter;  8.  I  §  paraemer. 

1.  To  —  the  heaven  with  light,  faire  ^tincele? 
le  ciel  de  Imniere. 

BESPATTER  [M-ipat'-tor]  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
1. 1  edabouaser ;  2.  |  asperger ;  8.  J  bar- 
bmiiller ;  noircir. 

BE8PAWL  [b8-ipal  ]  V.  a.  t  erach4f 
aur. 

BESPEAK  [b«-.p8k  ]  V.  a.  (bespakb*; 
BK8P0KK ;  BESPOKEN,  bespoke)  1.  **p{ir- 
ler  d ;  s'adreaser  d;  2.%  (to,  de)prier, 
8.  annoncer;  4  commander;  o.  rett- 
nir  (d'avance,  fMre  garder). 

1.  He  thus  the  qnt-en  bea/"'ke.  %l  parla  «siMt  i  2i 
reine.  4.  T<»  —  attention,  pour  commander  *'«#• 
tentin.     5.  To  —  a  place,  retpnir  une  plait. 

BE8PEAKER  [b8  .psk'-or]  u.  %  par- 
Sonne  qui  commande  (fait  faire),  f 

BE8PECKLE  [b8-sp8k'-kl]  $  v  a.  to 
oheter ;  mouoheter  ;  inar<fueter 

51 


BE8  BET  BEW 

d&te;  <f  for;  d  foil;  atot;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  t  pin;  d  no;  o  move; 


I 


BE8PI0E  [b8-«p!»']  V.  a.  (m,  p.)  ipicer. 

BE8PIET,  BE8PUET  [M-ipurt'^  v.  t. 
X  aaperger. 

BESPOKE,  V.  Bespeak. 

BESPOKEN,  V.  Bespeak. 

BESPOT  [b«-.pot'"j  V.  a.(— TING ;  —ted) 
L  I  tacher ;  2.  §  entacher. 

BESPKEAD  [bs-sprsd']  V.  a.  (bb- 
itkead)  1.  (wmi,  de)  semer;  2.  (with, 
lU)couTrir;  8.  etendre. 

BE8PKENT  [M-aprSnt']  V.  a.  1 1.  arro- 
ttr ;  mouUler ;  2.  senior  ;  8.  couvrir. 

Tliin  — ,  clair-aeme.  Dew  — ,  mouHU 
isrosie. 

BESPEINKLE  [  M-spring'-ki  ]  v.  a. 
(wrrE,  de)  1.  |  arroser ;  mouiller ;  2.  § 
parsemei'. 

BESPEINKLEE  [b8-fl.rtog'-klnr]  n.  X 
personne  qui  arrose,  par8ime,  t 

BESPUET,  V.  Bespiet. 

BESPUTTEE  [bs^put'-tor]  v.  a.  $ 
aracker  sur, 

BEST  [bjit]  adj.  (sup.  de  Good)  1. 
meiUeur ;  2.  le  meiUeur;  le  mieux;  8. 
(sabstanL)  le  mienoi. 

0."8  — ,  son  mieux;  o.'s  —  of  *,  te 
meilleurde ...;  ce  qtie  Ton  a  dsmieux  ; 
the  very  — ,  le  meiUeur ;  le  meiUetir  d» 
tons ;  the  —  of  it  is  that  ...,le  meiUeur 
out  que  ...  At  — ,  1.  au  mAewx ;  2.  Uyut 
au  mieux  ;  8.  au  plus ;  tout  au  phu  ; 
at  the  — ,  tout  am  mdetcx;  for  tie  — , 
pour  le  mieux  ;  au  mieux  ;  in  the  —  J, 
Iwsque  c'est  le  mmns  crim,inel;  to  the 
—  of  my,  etc.,  autant  qtteje,  etc  To  do 
o.'8  —  (to),/ai/'«  de  son  miettx  {pour) ; 
to  do  the  —  one  can,  to  do  the  —  in  o.'s 
power,  /aire  le  m.ieux  que  Von  pent; 
fiiire  son  ponsible  ;  to  have  the  —  of  it, 
uooir  le  dessus ;  to  make  the  —  of;  1. 
faire  le  mieux  qrion  petit  de  ;  2.  tirer 
le  meiUeur  parti  de.  Do  yom*  — ,  yonr 
worst!  faiies  ce  que  voua  voudree  I  ^ 
trranffez-votis  I 

BEST,  adv.  1.  mieux;  2.  U  mi&ux; 
1  plus. 

One  had  — ,  mierux  vaudrait 

Best  pr6c4de  souvent  un  participe 
passe  et  se  traduit  par  meiUeur,  m.ieux, 
plus:  BE8T-BEL0TED,  le  mieux  aimi; 
(0  phis  cheri. 

BESTAIN  [bJ^tanT  v.  a.  $  tachar. 

BESTEAD  [bs-»t«d']  V.  a.  (bbstkab, 
bested)  1.  servir  d ;  prqfiter  d;  2.  ar- 
ranger ;  3.  traiter. 

BESTIAL  fbs.'-uhBi]  a^.  hesMal. 

BESTIALITY  [b«i-uh!^'-!-H]  n.  L  | 
animalite,  C ;  2.  §  brutaUtS,  t ;  &  he»- 
tialitl,  t 

BESTIALIZE  [b«i'-td»i-«l.i«]  v.  a. 
tibnitir. 

BESTIALLY  [b«.'-uhal-H]  adv.  letti- 
alement. 

"BESTIAEIUS"  [b68-H-i'-r»-fl.]  n.,pL 
Bestiarii,  (ant  rom.)  betstiaire,  m. 

BESTICK  [be.tik']  V.  a.  I  § (bbstuok) 
percer  (de  pointes). 

BESTIE  [be-8tur']  V.  a.  (— BINO;— bkd) 
1.  !  §  remuer;  2.  s'empresser. 

BESTOW  [be-t»']  V.  a.  (on,  upon,  d) 
1. 1  placer ;  2.  t  deposer  ;  8.  cuscorder  ; 
Ldonner;  5.  conjerer ;  ^.procurer; 
T.  dispenser  (distrlbuer) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  lan- 
cer (ut,  centre);  9.  conaaerer;  emplo- 
yer  ;  10.  porter  ;  diriger  ;  it  t  reoe- 
toir  ;  accueillir ;  12.  %  m^ynirer. 

3.  T(.  —  n.  ih.  111.  H.    .,  ii'corder  q.  ck.  a  q.  tt. 

BESTOWAL  [b«-it5'-»n  n.  1.  (on,  upon, 
d)  action  d'acvorder,  cU  donner,  f ;  2. 
di»pe7isation,  f. 

BESTOWEE  [b«-»t«'-OTl  n.  dispenaa- 
teur,  m.  ;  dispensatrice,  C 

BESTOWING  [bs-ito'-fag]  n.  $  don, 
m.  ;nuititiance,  t. 

BESTOWMENT  [b«-«t6'-in«Bt]  n.  X 
dispensation,  t. 

BESTE ADDLE  [b«-Mnd'-dl]  T.  a.  (m. 
p.)  enfourcher. 

BESTRAUGnT  [bs-itritT  a^J.  t 
igare ;  aliene;  horsdesoi. 

BESTEEW  'be-»tr6']  V.  a.  ♦(bbstmw- 
»u;  ^vnTROv; s)  joncher. 

BESTRID,  r  Bestride. 

BESTEIDDEN,  V.  Bestkidk. 

BESTEIDE  [be.trid'l  v.  a  (BESTKrD, 

SBTBODG;    BESTBID,    BBbTRIDDEN)   1.  «*»- 

^ami)er  ;  2.  ^  enfirurclier  ,•  8.  •  monter. 
BE8TE0DE,  V.  Besteide. 


BE8TE0WN,  V.  Bestrew. 

BESTUD  [b«-«Wd']  V,  a.  (—ding; 
— ded)  (with,  de)  **  parsemer. 

BE8TUDDED  [bs-ttfld'HlM]  a^.  *♦  1. 
parsem4  ;  i.Jleuronne. 

BET  [bet]  n.  ^  pari,  m. 

Even  — ,  (de  pari)  partis  egale,  t ; 
heavy  — ,  gros  pari.  To  lay  a  — ,  faire 
vm  pari ;  to  lay  a  —  (that),  faire  le 
pari  {que,  de) ;  to  take  a  — ,  accepter 
un  pari ;  to  take  the  — ,  tenir  le  pari. 

BET,  V.  a  ( — TING ;  — ted)  paner. 

BETAG  [bs-ug  ]  V.  a.  (— ging  ;  — ged) 
galonner. 

BETAILED  [bs-tald']  a^.  J  (m.  p.) 
pourvu  d'une  queue. 

BETAKE  [b«-tak']  v.  a.  t  (betook; 
betaken)  1.  livrer;  2.  se  refirer;  se 
rendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to,  1.  se  livrer  d ;  2. 
ti'abandonner  d;  se  confier  d;  8.  re- 
courir  d;  avoir  recours  d;  i.  se  re- 
tirer  (d,  dans,  vers) ;  se  sauver  (d,  dans, 
vers). 

BETEEM  [bi-tim'}  V.  a.  1 1.  donner ; 
2.  souffi-ir  (pennettre). 

BETEL,  BETLE  [b«'-U]  n.  1.  (hot)  b^ 
(e2,  m. ;  2.  bitel  (masticatoire),  m. 

Betel-nut,  (hot)  n.  bUeL,  m.;  noiat 
de  betel,  d'arec,  f. 

Betel-pepper,  n.  (hot)  b&el ;  poivre 
bitel,  m. 

BETHINK  [b«-aiogk']  V.  a.  (be- 
thought) 1.  (of,  de ;  to,  de)  s'avieer ; 
2.  (of,  d)  aviser;  8.  r^/Uchir  ;  4.  sere- 
otieiUir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  again,  to  —  ©.'s  self  bet- 
ter, se  raviser. 

Ce  verbe  ne  s'emploie  qu'avec  le  pro- 
nom  reflechi ;  to  bethink  o.'s  self. 

BETHINK,  v.  n.  t  (bethought)  r^ 
flechir ;  songer. 

BETHLEHEM  [b«rt'-l«-hjm]  n.  Ao* 
pice  pour  len  alierUs,  m. 

BETHLEUEMITE  [b«*'.l«-h«m-it]  a 
F.  Bedlam.  1.  (g6og.)  BeihUMmite, 
m.,  C ;  2.  habitant  (m.),  kabitante  (£)  de 
Bedlam  (alienes). 

BETHOUGHT,  V.  Bethink. 

BET  HUMP  [b«-«iunip']  V.  a.  J  assom- 
m,er. 

BETID,  t  V.  Betide. 

BETIDE  [M-tid']  V.  a.  1.  arrimer  d ; 
adveniir  d ;  2.  amnoncer  (prMlre). 

BETIDE,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  arriver;  adve- 
nir. 

BETIMES  [b«-Bm«']  adv.  1.  |  J  do 
botme  heure ;  2.  tbt 

1,  §  To  scquire  ta*te  — ,  aeqturir  de  bonne  heure 
du  gvit, 

BETLE,  V,  Betk^ 

BETOKEN  [b«.»'-kn]  V.  a.  ^  mar- 
quer ;  indiquer;  2.  denoter ;  annon- 
cer. 

BETON  [be'-ton]  n.  (map.)  betoTi,  m. 

BETONY  rb«t'.«-ni]  n.  (hot)  betoine,  t 

Head,  wood  — i  =  J  =  officinale,  t ; 
water  — ,  serofuluire  aquattque  ;  be- 
toine d'eau,  f 

BETOOK,  F.  Betake. 

BET0S8  [bs-W]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  p.)  ballot- 
t«r ;  2.  (m.  D.)  bemer. 

BETEAY  rb«-tri']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  \  S 
trahir ;  2.  |  livrer  (jmr  trahison) ;  3.  § 
tromper;  4.  §  (into,  dans)jeter;  en- 
trainer;  5.  S  (m.  p.)  exposer;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  montrer. 

To  —  a's  seH  1.  tetrahir;  2.  ^  de- 
cowcrir  sonjeu. 

BETEAYEE  [b«-tri'-nr]  n.  ^of)  1. 
Q)er8.)  personne  qui  traliit,  qui  trompe, 
t;  2.  (pers.)  (of,  d)  traltre,  m. ;  trat- 
tresse,  t ;  8.  (chos.)  chose  qui  trahit,  £ 

My  — ,  cemi  (m.),  celle  (C)  qui  nCa 
trahU  trompe. 

BETEIM  [bs-trim']  V.  a.  (— ming; 
— ^med)  eTnbeUir ;  omer  ;  dicorer. 

BETEOTH  [bs-trcrfV]  v.  a.  1.  |  Iftan^ 
cer ;  2.  designer  d  un  evichd. 

BETEOTHED  [bs-troat']  adj.  \.Jianci; 
2.  (substant)  accordi,  m. ;  accordSe,  t ; 
Jlanci,  m. ;  fiancie,  t 

BETEOTHING  [b«-tro«*'.ing]  n.  sing. 
JlanQaiUeA,  f.  pL 

BETEOTHMENT  [bi-trotV-mSnt]  n.  X 
A\i%.fianQaUle8,  C  pL 

BETEU8T  [be-trMt"]  v.  a.  t  1.  (to,  d 
cotyfter;  2.Jtanoer. 


BETEUSTMENT  [b«-tra.t'-m»iitl  n.  \ 

1.  conjiance,  t ;  2.  cJiose  confUe,  £ ;  cU- 
pdt,  m. 

BETTEE  [bit'-tnr]  adj.  1.  m^ilUur; 

2.  j}lus  grand ;  plus  fori. 

For  —  for  worse,  vaille  que  vailZe; 
for  the  — ,  en  mieux;  —  and  — ,  di 
m.ieux  en  mieux.  To  be  — ,  1.  vaMr 
mievx. ;  2.  se  trouver  mieuTi ;  8.  se  r^ 
meitre  ;  se  retdblir  ,•  to  be  —  ofl^  itrt 
plus  avance ;  iire  mieux  dans  «4t 
affaires ;  etre  plus  Jieureux ;  to  get  tt* 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  le  dessus  (sur) ;  % 
avoir  le  dessus  (sur);  8.  Vemporler 
(sur)  ;  4  venir  a  bout  (de) ;  5.  se  /•#• 
tahlir  de  (une  maladie) ;  to  have  the  —, 
temporter  sur  ;  to  take  a.  o.  for  —  foi 
worse,  prendre  q.  u.  vaille  que  vaille. 

BETTEE,  adv.  1.  mieux ;  2.  (sub- 
stant) mieux,  m.  ;  8.  (to,  . . .)  m,iev» 
vaut;  mieux  vaut  que;  4.  Xphis. 

A  great  deal  — ,  heaucmip  mieux;  a 
little,  rather,  somewhat  — ,  un  peu  = 
HO  much  the  — ,tant=:;  —  and  — ,  d*  = 
ft  =.  To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  = ;  2.  etre,  se 
porter  = ;  to  get  — ,  alter  =;,  se  porter 
= ;  I  had  — ,jeferais  ■= ;  I  had  —  not, 
faurais  tort  (de)  ;  je  ferais  mal  (de) ; 
I  wish  yon  —  I  portez-vous  =1  It  is  — 
than  ...,  U  vaut  =  que  ...;==  vaut  . . , 
que  . . . ;  nothing  can  be  — ,  rien  de  =. 

BETTEE,  v.  a.  1.  I  §  ameliorer  ;  2.  X 
surpasser ;  8.  X  avan-cer  ;  soutenir. 

BETTEE,  n.  1.  X  supeHeur,  m. ;  2. 
— 6,  (pi.)  gens  qui  valent  mieux,  m.  pL 

O.'s  elders  and  o.'s  — ,  gens  qui  valent 
mieux  que  soi.  To  be  o.'b,  a'ly  o.'s  — , 
valoir  m  ieux  que  q.  u. 

BETTEEING  [b«t'.tur-tog]  n.  |  §  am^ 
lioration,  £ 

Bbtteeing-house  J,  b.  maison  de  cor- 
rection, £ 

BETTING  [bit'-ttng]  n.  pari  (to- 
tion),  m. 

BETTOE  [b«t'-tnr]  n,  pariewr,  m. 

BETUMBLED  [b»-tam'.bld]  w]].  M 
dSsordre. 

BETWEEN  [b*.tw8n']  pr6p.  1.  (3i 
lieu)  entre  ;  2.  |  §  (de  temps)  «ntre ;  ft 
%  entre  ;  4.  (absol.)  dams  rintervalU. 

3.  —  ar.thority  and  liberty,  entre  It  puuvoir  W  /• 
libfrle. 

Far  — ,  d  de  longs  intervalles ;  — ... 
and . . .,  1.  entre  ...  et  ...'^  2.  de  ...  d 
. . . ;  —  this  and  . . .,  d'ici  a  . .  ;  —  thli 
and  then,  d^ici  Id  ;  — you  and  me,  entr* 
voiis  et  moi ;  de  vous  a  moi. 

BETWEEN,  n.  X  intermUe,  m. 

BETWIXT  [be-twiit.t']  pr6p.  +  entre. 

—  and  between  t,  entre  les  deux. 

BEVEL  [bsv'-si]  BEVIL  [b^T'-U]  a. 
(Ixch.)  fausfte  equerre,  i. 

BEVEL  rb6v'-«i]  adj.  1. 1  de  biais,  en 
biseau ;  2.  §  de  travers  ;  3.  (const)  qui 
n''eiit  pas  droit;  4  (mach.)  d'angle;  d 
corde. 

BEVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led)  (tecb.) 
equarrir ;  taiUer  en  biseau. 

To  —  off,  =. 

BEVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  t  | 
biaiser ;  aUer  en  biais ;  2.  (mines)  di- 
riger. 

BEVELLING  [  b«T'-«i-UDg  ]  a^J.  dt 
biais. 

BEVELLING,  n.  1.  maniire  de  coo- 
per le  bois  en  biseau,  f ;  2.  biseau  (ex- 
tremity couple  en  biaiis),  m. 

BEVEEAGE  [b«y'-nr-Ql  n.  brewoagt 
m. ;  boisson,  f. 

BEVIL.  V.  Bevel. 

BE  VIETUED  [be-yur'-Uhod]  a4J.  X  (» 
p.)  m,amaque  comme  virtuose. 

BEVY  [bJv'-i]  n.  1.  S  volee  (d'oisflauxV 
£ ;  2.  compagme  (de  dames,  de  perlrb:) 
£  ;  8. 1  troupe  (d'animaux),  £ ;  4.  vol«4, 
troupe :  bande,  £ 

BEWAIL  [b«-wai']  V.  a.  *pleuter;  to 
menter. 

BEWAIL,  V.  n.  *  se  lamenter. 

BEWAILEE     [be-wal'-or]     n.    X 
son7ie  qui  pleure,  lamente,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of  J,  pleurer  ;  Ian 

BEWAILING  [b*-wai  -tag]  n.  Ian 
tion,  £ 

BEWAEE  [bs-war']  7.  n.  1.  (or, 
garrfer;  2.  (of,  d)  prendre  garde. 

BEWAEE,  V.  a.  prendre  garde  ( 

BEWEEP  rb4-w«B']  V.  a.  t ;  * 


BIB 


BIG 


BIL 


Anor;  onot;  Atnbe;  Atnb;  dbnll;  Mbnrn, ber, str;  MoH;  Mpoand;  <%thir;  tb  ttala. 


BE  WEEP,  V.  n.  ^plmirer. 

IJEWET  [M-wet']  V.  a  (—tins;  — tkd) 
iumecter. 

BEWHISKER  [M-hwfi'-knr]  V.  a.  pa- 
rer  defavoriH,  de  trwitstaches. 

BEWILDER  [M-wii'-dur]  V.  a.  1.  I  S 
tgarer  ;  2.  effarer  ;  8.  tranaporter  ;  ra- 
ttir. 

3.  The  beauty  of  nature  — t*^  me»  ta  beauts  df  fa 
\'4ure  mf  transporta,  ravit, 

BEWITCH  [bs-wiuh']  v.  a.  1.  I  S  «n- 
K  teller  ;  2.  §  enchanter. 

BEWITCIIER  [  b«-winh'.nr  ]  n.  en- 
anrceleur,  m. ;  ensorceleiise,  f. 

BEWITCHERY  [b«-wftth'-or-i]  n.  m- 
torcellement,  m. 

BEWITCHPUL  [b«-wiuh'.fdl]  adj.  qti/i 

BEWITCHING  [b«-wiuh'-tag]  8c[j.  $  ««• 
ehnnteur ;  seduisant. 

BEWITCHINGLY  [  b«-wiuV-ing-H  ] 
idv.  i  d''une  mwnUre  qvi  Ueni  de  Pen- 
ahantement. 

BEWITCHMENT  [b»-witoh' mgnt]  n. 
I  J  ensorceilement,  m. 

BEWRAY  [be-ri'l  v.  a.  t  saUr. 

BEWRAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  S  trahir ;  2.  $ 
montrer;  diemi/tyrir. 

BEWR AYER  [b«-ri'-ur]  n.  t  persowM 
jui  trahit,  t. 

BEY  [bal  n.  bey,  in. 

BEYOND  [bs-yond']  pr6p.  (de  lieu)  1. 
ie  Id ;  par  deld ;  au  aeld  de;%\%am, 
deld  de ;  8.  au-dessus  de ;  (de  quantity) 
4.  §  au  deld  de  ;  6.  §  outre ;  en  dehorn 
de;  (de  quallt6)  6.  par  ddd;  ait-des- 
rus  de;  hora  de ;  7.  (de  temps) -a/u  de- 
lude. 

6. 

BEYOND,  adT.  \ldba*. 

BEZANT  rbs-aint']  n.  1.  (an*,,  rom.)  &•- 
nnt,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  beaant,  m. 

BEZANTLER  [bs-iant'-lnr]  n.  (v6ner.) 
econd  andoiiiller,  m. 

BEZEL  [b6i'-»l], 

BEZIL  [bst'n]  n.  ohaton  (de  bague),  m. 

BEZOAR  [b«'-i5r]  n.  (pbarm.)  bi- 
vard,  in. 

BEZZLE  [NSi'-ii]  V.  a.  +  (m.  p.)  1.  § 
(xdre  ;  2.  §  boire ;  manger  (son  blen), 
(Uaaiper ;  8.  §  dibaucher. 

BEZZLE,  n.  t  diaaipation ;  di- 
hauche,  f. 

BIA.  V.  CowBT. 

BI ANGUL ATE  [bl-ang'-gn-Iat] , 
BIANGULATED  [bi-ang'-gti-lat-M], 
:     BIANGULOUS    fbi  ang'-gu-lfii  ]    aty. 
(did.)  hiangulaire. 

BIAS  [bi'-ai]  n.  (to,  pour ;  towards, 
vera ;  to.  A)  1.  [  Uaia,  m. ;  2.  J  §  pente,  f. ; 
&  S  penchant,  m. ;  inclination,  f. ;  4.  § 
tendance;  direction,  t;  5.  %  preven- 
tion, f. ;  pr^ugi,  m.    ' 

Free  from  — ,  exempt  ds  pr^ugi,  de 
prevention. 

BiAs-DEAWiNO,  n,  X  pr^ention,  par- 
tialiU,  f. 

BIAS,  V.  a.  §  (— sraa;  — skd)  (to,  to- 
1WARD8,  pour)  1.  /aire  pencher,  incli- 
rier ;  2.  prevenir ;  injlueneer  ;  8.  diri- 
jyer;  4.  (from,  de)  detoiirn^r. 
I   BIAS,  adj.  X  de  biaia  ;  de  travera. 

BIAS,  adv.  $  S  «i«  biaia;  de  travera. 
I   BIB  [bib]  V.  n.  (— bing;  — BED)(m.  p.) 
^iixoter. 

BIB,  n.  1.  ba/citie,  f.  ;  2.  — s,  (pl.) 
■itoura,  m.  pL  :  8.  (tech.)  minion- 
'Mre,t 

O.'b  best  — s  and  tuckers  |0P~,  aea 
':>lua  hearur.  a  tour  a. 

i  BIBACIOUS  [bi-ba'-ihu.]  adj.  X  ««< 
dme  d  brdre. 

BIBBER  [bib'-bur]  n.  biberon  (bnveurX 
'Q. ;  biberonne,  t 

Wliie f-,  1.  bv/cewr  de  vin,  m. ;  2. 

y"  biheron.  m. 

i  BIBBLE-BABBLE  [bib'-bi-bab'-bl]    n. 
iilbU ;  haJdllage,  m. 
BIBLE  [bi'-bi]  n.  bible,  t 
■  Pamily,  hall  — ,  =  defamiUe,  t 
I  BIBLER  [bib'-lur]  n.  biberon  (buTeur), 
;l. ;  biberonne,  f. 

BIBLICAL  [bib'-li-kal]  adj.  Mbliqu«. 
BIBLIOQRAPH  [brb'-U-a-gral ], 
BIBLIOGRAPHER  [bib-U-og'-»-f»']  n. 
(bliograpft.e,  m. 
iBIBLIOGEAPHIC  [Mb-H.«.g«f-ik], 

!  47 


BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  [bTb  l>-«-gr»r.I- 
kal]  adj.  bibliographique. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY  [blb.li-oj'.r»-n]  a 
bibliographie,  f. 

BIBLIOMANE  [blb'-ll-a-min], 

BIBLIOMANIAC  [blVB-S-ma'-ni-rt]  n. 
bibliomane,  m. 

BIBLIOMANIA  [blb-II-a-ma-iil'-a]  n.  bi- 
bUomamie,  f. 

BIBLIOMANIACAL  [bn>-B^in»'-nI-». 
kail  adj.  de  biblUymanie. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bn)'-ii.«-m]  n.  biblio- 
phile, m. 

BIBLIOPOLE  rbtb'-B..».p8i], 

BIBLIOPOLIST  [  bib-n-op'-«-n»t  ]  n. 
(plais.)  bibliopole  Olbraire),  m. 

BIBLIST  fMb'.ir.t]  n.  bibUaU,  m. 

BIBULOUS  [bn>'-o-lni]  1^.  I  i  qui 
bait 

—  paper,  papier  qui  bnit. 

BICE  fbii]  n.  (peint)  petU-gria,  m. 

BICEPS  [bi'-i«pi]  n.  (anat)  bicepa,  m. 

BICKER  [bik'-uH  V.  n.  1.  eacarmou- 
cher ;  2.  picoter  (cnercber  sonvent  que- 
relle);  3.  flutter. 

BICKERING  [bik'-nr-ing]  n.  1.  Mcar- 
mouche,  f. ;  2.  picoterie,  L 

BICKERN.  V.  Bbax-ibon. 

BICORN  fbi'-kftra], 

BICORN(5U8  [bi-kftr'-nat]  a^J.  (did.) 
bicorne. 

BID  [bid]  V.  a.  (— DIN6,  BID,  badb; 
bid,  bidden)  (fc>)  1.  ordonner  (de) ;  com,- 
tnander  (de) ;  2.  dire  (de) ;  S.faire  (6tre 
cause) ;  4  laisaer ;  H.  (to,  d)  inviter ;  6. 
prier  (de);  inviter  (&);  7.  aouhaiter  (le 
bonjour,  la  blen  venue) ;  8.  t  publier ;  9. 
offiir  (un  prix  k) ;  10.  msttre  (un  prix, 
nne  encbdre);  11.  offrir,  donner  (la  ba- 
taille)  d. 

2.  I  bade  him  follow,  Je  Itti  di«  de  euivre ;  to  — 
the  world  adieu,  dire  adieu  au  monde.  6.  To  —  a. 
o.  stay,  prier  q.  u,  dt  rttter,  inviter  q.  u.  a  rester. 

To  —  forth  X,  inviter  au  defiora  ;  to 
—  over,  V.  a.  enchirir  aur;  to  —  over, 
V.  n.  aurenohSrir ;  to  —  up,  encMrir. 

BID,  n.  encMre,  f. 

Higher  — ,  plua  forte  = ;  aurenoTiire, 
f. ;  highest  — ,  phiajbrte  =,  £  To  make 
a  — ,  /aire  nne  = ;  m^ttre  = ;  to  make 
a  higher  — ,  caifprir  i':=. 

BIDDEN,  r.  Bid. 

BIDDER  [bU'-dnT]ii.enchiriaaew,m. 

Best,  highest  — ,  /wtM  offramt;  the  last 
and  best  — ,  phia  offrant  et  dernier  en- 
chiriaseur. 

BIDDING  [bid'-ding]  n.  1.  *  comman- 
dement,  m. ;  2.  encMre,  f. 

To  bide  a  — ,  **  obSir  d  un  comm,ande- 
ment ;  to  break  a  — ,  enfreindre  un  = ; 
to  do,  to  perform  a  — ,  exdcuter  un  =. 

BIDE  [bid]  v.  n.  1. 1  demeurer  ;  2.  |  § 
habiter ;  rSaider. 

BIDE,  V.  a.  1.  endurer;  aouffrir;  2. 
affronter ;  S.  *♦  obiiir  d. 

BIDENTAL  fbi-dsn'-tal]  ac^.  1.  d  dvuoi 
denta ;  2.  (did.)  oidentL 

BIDET  [benia']  n.  1.  bidet  (chevalX  m. ; 
2.  bidet  (meuble),  m. 

BIDING  [bii  -fag]  n.  *  demeure,  t ;  ai- 
jour,  m. 

BIDON  fbid'-nn]  lu  bid^m,  m. 

BIENNIAL  [bi-sn'-ni-al]  adj.  1.  bien- 
nal ;  2.  (bot)  btaannuel. 

BIENNIALLY  [bi-«n'-ni.«l-li]  adv.  toua 
lea  deueo  ana;  de  demo  ana  en  denae 
ana. 

BIER  [bsr]  n.  1.  t  brancard  (pour 
porter  les  morts),  m. ;  d/vUre,  t;  %  X 
bi^re,  f.  ;■  cercueil,  u. 

BIFID  [bi'-fld], 

BIFIDATED  [bH'.l-<i».v4d]  a^J.  (bot) 
bijlde. 

BIFL0B0U8  [bi-ftj'-rai]  a4J.  (bot)  W- 
.fiore. 

BIPOLD  [bi'-fisld]  a^.  X  dmible. 

BI  FRONTED  [M-frfint'-M]  a^.  d  dou- 
ble front. 

BIFURCATE  [H-far'-kit], 

BIFURCATED  [M-far'-kit-M]  adj.  6i- 
furque. 

BIFURCATION  [M-far-ki'^hfin]  n.  6<- 
furcation,  t 

BIG  [big]  adj.  \.\%groa;  2.  %  fler ; 
atiperbe ;  8.  §  grand  ;  taste ;  4  (des  anl- 
maux)  pleine  (en  Stat  de  gestation) ;  &  | 
-T-(per&)  (wiTii,  d«)  groaae;  enceMe; 
8.  %  (with,  de)  groa  (plein). 


6.  8  A  moment  —  with  danjjera,  un  moitwaC  fTM 

de  dangers. 

To  grow  — ,  grosair. 

BIGAMIST  [big'-a-irirt]  n.  1.  biffcUM^ 

m. ;  2.  (dr.  c&n.)  bigame,  m, 
BIGAMY  [big'^mi]  n.  1.  biffonU,  t- 

2.  (dr.  can.)  bigamde,  f. 

BIGGIN  [Wg'-gin]  n.  X  beguin,  m. 

BIGLY  [big'-ii]  adv.  §  fiir€n^,«nt;  n» 
perbemenl. 

BIGNESS  [big'-n«.]  n.  groasem,  ? 

BIGOT  [bTg'-fit]  n.  1.  S  bigot,  m. ;  V*- 
gate,  t ;  devot,  ra. ;  devote,  t ;  ^B^  oa- 
got,  m. ;  ^^  cagote,  t. ;  2.  5  fanaHyme, 
m.,  C ;  8.  $  (TO,  de)/anaiiquel  m.,  t 

3.  Bacon  na»  no  —  to  Aristotle,  Bacon  n'daii 
point  fanatique  d'Ariatote. 

BIGOTt 

BIGOTED  [Wg'-fit-»d]  adj.  1.  |  biffoi; 
dinot ;  gagr-  cagot ;  2.  fanatigue ;  8.  | 
(to,  de)fanaUqits;  (to,  towabds,  d)  at- 
tacM  au/perfiUUeusemertt. 

BIGOTEDLY  [big'-nt  ^d-K]  adv.  1.  | 
a/Bec  bigoterie ;  1.  en  bigot;  endiwt; 
^^"  en  cagot  ,•  8.  I  §  en/anntique  ;  »»• 
peratitieuaemen  t. 

BIGOTRY  [Mg'-fit-Ti]  n.  1. 1  bigoterie; 
piy~  cagoterie,  f. ;  2.  fanatianie,  m. ;  8. 
S  (to)  fanatiame  {de\  m. ;  ait/peratition 
(pour),  t. 

BILABIATE  [M-la'-bi-at]  adj.  (bot)  6«- 
labie. 

BILANDEE  fbH'-nn-dar]  n.  (mar.)  bi- 
landre,  f. 

BILATERAL  [M-W-nr-aJ]  adj.  bilati- 
ral. 

BILBERRY  [bn'-bgr-rt]  n.  (bot)  at- 
relle-mifrtille,  f. ;  airelle  dea  boia,  C ; 
^  nireile,  f. ;  lucet,  m. ;  moreta,  m. 

BILBO  [bU'-ba]  n.  1.  rapiire,  t'  % 
— es,  (pl.)/ers  (de  i^risonnler),  m.  pL 

Bilbo-smith,  n.  armurier  (qui  fiitt 
les  rapi^res),  m. 

"BILBOQUET"  [bU-bd-ka"]  n.  (jeo) 
bilboquet,  m. 

BILBOW,  r.  Bilbo. 

BILE,  X  V.  Boil. 

BILE  [Ml]  n.  I  bile,  f. 

BiLE-DaoT,  n.  conduit  biUaire,  m, 

BILGE  [bflj]  n.  (mar.)  peHta  JbmdM 
(d'un  bfttiment),  m.  pL 

—  water,  eau  de  la  cole,  t 
BILGE,  v.  a.  defoncer. 
BILIARY  [bii'-ya-ri]  adtf.  biliaira. 

—  duct  conduit  bitiaire,  m. 
BILIOUS  [bn'-yn.]  adj.  (phyBiol.)M- 

Ueum. 

BiLious-LOOKiNG,  adj.  au  teint  M- 
lieiKB ;  d'un  teint  bilieucB. 

BILK  [bilk]  V.  a.  1.  fruatrer;  %  4 
(argot),ftouer  (escroquer,  duper). 

BILL  [bn]  n.  1.  bee  (d'oisean),  m. ;  S. 
hache,  f. ;  8.  ( jard.)  aerpe,  t 

Hand  — ,  aerpe,  f. ;  hedge,  hedging  — , 
eroiaaant,  m.  —  full,  becqxiie,  i. 

BiLL-nBADED,  adj.  d  bee  de  corbin. 

BILL,  V.  a.  I  §  se  becqueter, 

BILL,  n.  1.  +  Scrit,  ni. ;  2.  +  icriteau 
m. ;  8.  t  ordonnnnce  (de  mddecln),  t 
4  note,  f. ;  mim&ire,  va. ;  5.  placard, 
m. ;  afflche,  t ;  6.  (de  restaurant)  carte; 
carte  d  payer  ;  note  ;  addition,  t ;  7. 
(com.)  billet;  effet,  va.;  8.  (dr.)  d&- 
mande;  requete,  t;  9.  (mar.)  patente 
de  aanti;  patente,  f. ;  10.  (part)  bill: 
projet  de  loi,  m.;  11.  — «,  (pl.)  (com.) 
vaZeura,  C  pL 

Clean  — ,  (mar.)  patente  nette;  do- 
mestic, Inland  — ,  (  com.  )  leUro  d» 
change  aur  Vintirieur ;  exorbitant,  ex- 
travagant — ,  memoire  d-apothicaire, 
m. ;  foreign  — ,  (com.)  lettre  de  change 
aur  VHranger ;  forged  — ,  fauaae  lettre 
de  change;  foul  — ,  (mar.)  patente 
brute;  long,  long-dated — ,  ('vxm.)  effet 
d  long  jour,  d  long  terme,  d  lotigwe 
iehiance;  negotiable  — ,  billet  nigoet- 
able,  commerciable ;  private  — ,  (pari) 
bill  d'intSrit  local,  m, ;  public  — ,  (pari.) 
bill  d'interit  public  ;  running  — ,  (com.) 
effet  d  iclieoir;  short,  short-dated  — , 
(com.)  effet  d  court  jour,  d  cmirt  terme, 
a  courie  icMance;  true  — ,  (dr.)  (FI  to 
find  a  true  —  ) ;  unsafe  — ,  effet  v4reuee  ; 
—  payable,  (com.)  efet  d  payer ;  — 
payable  to  bearer,  (com.)  billet  au  par- 
teur;  —  payable  on  demand,  (com.] 
bittet  payable  d  priaentaMon :  —  p^y- 
W 


6IL 


BIP 


BIR 


d&te;  d&t;  dfall;  abi;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


ible  at  sight,  (com.)  biUgt  d  vue ;  —  re- 
seipted,  (com.)  note  acquittee ;  memoire 
ac^uitte;  receivable  — ,  efet  d  reoe- 
votr ;  —  in  iiand,  (com.)  ejfet  enporte- 
fguiUe;  —  in  sets,  (com.)  lettre  de 
ehange  anec  seconde  et  troisUme.  Ac- 
oommodation  — ,  (com.)  hiUet  ie  com- 
plainance,  m. ;  exchequer  — ,  (  V.  Ex- 
Ohxqueb)  ;  tradesman's  — ,  memoire  de 
ICHirniiocnir.  E.xplratioc,  maturity  of  a 
— ^1  (oonj.)  echeance  d'un  effet,  t. ;  set  of 
-^  (com.)  Mire  de  cJuinge  avee  se- 
totide  et  troisierae,  t  aing. ;  premiere  et 
i«C(ytide  de  change,  f.  pL ;  pre7niire,  se- 
eonde  et  troisUm,e  de  change,  £  pi.  — s 
p&j'able  book,  (com.)  carnet  d'eclceancea 
(p>rir  les  effets  a  payer),  m. ;  — s  receiv- 
ible  book,  (com.)  carnet  d'echeances 
(pour  les  effets  a  recevoir),  m. ;  —  of 
exchange,  (  V.  Exchange)  ;  —  of  fare, 
(F.  Fare):  —  of  health,  {V.  Health); 
—  of  lading,  (  V.  Lading)  ;  —  of  parcels, 
(V.  Parcels);  — «  and  acceptances, 
(banq.,  com.)  portefeuille,  m.  To  ac- 
cept a  — ,  (com.)  accepter  un  effet ;  to 
bring  in  a  — ,  (pari.)  prenenter  un  bill, 
un  projet  de  lot ;  to  cash  a  — ,  prendre 
un  effet  (contre  le  paiement  en  espSces) ; 
to  discount  a  — .  eacompter  un  effet;  to 
dishonor  a  — ,  (v;om.)  ne  pas  /aire  hon- 
neur  d  un  effet;  laisser  un  effet  en. 
souffrance;  to  draw  a  —  (on,  upon), 
(com.)  tirer  une  lettre  de  change  (sur)  ; 
foumir  une  traite  {sur)  ;  /aire  traite 
(*Mr) ,-  disposer  {sur) ;  to  endorse,  to 
indorse  a  — ,  (com.)  endosser  un  effet; 
to  find  a  true  —  against,  (tlr.)  prononcer 
la  m,ise  en  accusation  de ;  to  hold  a  — , 
(com.)  etre  porteur  dun  effet ;  to  honor 
a  — ,  (com.)  /aire  honneur  d  un  effet; 
to  issne  a  — ,  (com.)  emsttreun  effet;  to 
m»ke  a  —  payable  to,  (com.)  passer  un 
^et  d  Vordre  de  ;  to  make  out  a  — , 
/aire  un  effet ;  to  provide  for  a  — ,  for 
the  payment  of  a  — ,  (com.)  /aire  la 
provision,  les/onds  dun  effet ;  to  take 
up  a  — ,  (com.)  acqmtter,  payer  un 
^et;  to  throw  out  a  — ,  (pari.)  rejeter 
an  bill,  un  projet  de  loi.  Stick,  post  no 
-*  1  di/ense  dafflcher  ! 

Bnx-BOOK,  n.  (com.)  Uvre  de  traites 
M  remisea  ;  rescontre,  m. 

Bill-broker, 

Bill-merchant,  n.  (com.)  courtier  de 
ehange,  in. 

Bill-brokerage,  n.  (com.)  courtage 
Alt  change,  ni. 

Bill-case,  n.  (com.)  porte/euille  (i 
effets),  m. 

Bill-clerk,  n.  (com.)  commit  atta- 
sM  a  u  porte/euiUe. 

Bill-head,  n.  (com.)  iite  (t),  entile 
(m.)  de/acture. 

Bill-sticker,  n.  afficheur,  m. 

BILL,  V.  a.  J^~  afficher. 

BILLED  [bild]  adj.  d...bec. 

Long  — ,  a  long  hec ;  short  — ,  d  bee 
oouH. 

BILLET  [bir-ut]  n.  biiche. 

BILLET,  n.  1.  billet,  m. ;  2.  biUet  de 
logement,  m. ;  8.  (blas.^  billette,  f 

BILLET,  V.  a.  1.  I  delimrer  des  billets 
de  logement  d ;  2.  |  (upon,  chez)  loger 
(par  billet  de  logement) ;  8.  §  loger. 

BILLET,  V.  n.  loger  (par  billet  de 
logement). 

"BILLET-DOUX"  [bfl'-U-de]  n.  bU- 
tet  dotuB,  m. 

BILLIAED  [bU'-yurd]  a4J.  de  bil- 
lard. 

BILLIARDS  [bfl'-yurd*]  n.  pL  billard 
(Jeu),  HL  sing. 

Game  of — ,  1.  jeude  ^  m. ;  %partie 
■«:=,£  To  play  at  — ,jouer  au  = ;  to 
|l»y  a  game  of  — ,  /aire  une  parUe 

Biluard-ball,  a  biile  (de  billard),  t. 

fiiLLLABD-OLOTH,  n.  tapis  de  bil- 
mird,  m. 

Billiard-citk,  n.  queue  de  billard,  t 

Billiaud-harker,  n.  1.  m,arqueur 
(de  billard),  m. ;  2.  gargon  de  billard,  m. 

Bilmard-platbk,  n.  joueur  au  bil- 
\ard,ja 

BiLLiARD-EooM,  o.  soUe  de  MUard, 
t ;  billard,  m. 

Bn.LlARD-6TICK,    F.  BlLLIAED-CITE. 

BiLLiAED-TAALH  XL '/Olard  (tnhlei),  vo. 


BILLINGSGATE  [  bii'-Ungi-git  ]  n. 
langage  de«  holies,  m. 

BILLION  [bil'-yun]  n.  triUion,  m. 

A  thousand  — s,  un  quadrillon,  m. 

BILLOW  [bfl'-l6]  n.  **  vague,  t ;  /lot, 
m. :  onde,  t 

Billow-beaten,  a^J.  •*  battupar  lee 
/iot»,  le«  vaguee. 

BILLOW,  V.  n.  e'elever  en  vagues,  en 
/lots;  ondoyer. 

BILLOWY  [bfl'-ifi.q  adj.  hmdeiM. 

BILOBATE  [bi-ld'-bitl, 

BILOBED  [bi'-lfibd]  a4j.  (bot)  bilobi. 

BILOCULAE  [bi-lok'-u-iur]  a4j.  (bot) 
bVLocvlaire. 

BIMAN0U8  [blm'-a-nfii]  a4j.  (zool.) 
bimane. 

BIN  [bin]  n.  huche,  t 

BINARY  [bi'-na-ri]  a^.  binaire. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  aystime  z=,  m. 
BINARY,    n.    (arith.)    nomire    bi- 
naire, m. 

BINATErti'-nit], 

BINATED  [bi'-nawd]  adj.  (bot)  bini. 

BIND  [bind]  V.  a.  (bound)  1.  I  (with, 
de)  lier ;  2.  \  attacher  ;  8.  i  garrotter ; 
4  I  (with,  de)  border;  5.  |  (with,  de) 
ceindre;  6.  |  relier  (des  livres);  7.  | 
resserrer  (le  corps) ;  8.  $  (to,  d)  lier ; 
9.  §  (to,  k)  obliger ;  10.  §  {to,  de)  (au 
passif,  to  be  Bound,  6tre  tenu)  tenir; 
11.  X  (feom,  de)  empScher. 

4.  To  —  a  carpet,  border  un  Uipit.  10.  He  wai 
not  t>"und  to  rewi  it,  i7  n'itait  pat  teim  rfe  /«  lire. 

To  —  fast,  lier  itroit^ment;  to  — 
hard,  =  eerri;  to  —  loose,' ==  Idche.  To 
—  down,  §  =:  astreindre;  =  les 
mains;  to  —  in  (with),  |  8  e«toMr«r 
(de)  ;  erwelopper  {de)  ;  to  — ^i  out  (to), 
mettre  en  upprentissage  (d)V  to  be 
bound  over  (to),  (dr.)  Hre  tenu  d^  cotn- 
parattre  (d) ;  to  —  over  (to),  (dr.)  con- 
troindre  a  comparaitre  (devant);  to 
be  bound  over  to  take  o.'s  trial,  etre  ren- 
voye  devant  la  cour  dassises,  la  eour 
des  sessions ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  §  tier ;  2.  § 
enchainer ;  8.  $  ren/ermer ;  envelop- 
per :-  4.  |  bander ;  6.  §  cicatriser. 

BIND,  V.  n.  (bound)  1.  i  se  lier  (s'nnir, 
s'incorporer) ;  2.  §  lier  (6tre  obligatoire) ; 
8.  I  (du  corps)  resserrer ;  4.  (^n.  civ.) 
(des  routes)  se  lier ;  prendre. 

BINDER  [bind'-ur]  n.  1.  lieur,  m. ;  2. 
relieur,  m. ;  8.  bdnde,  C;  4  (const) 
attache,  t 

BINDERY  [bind'-u-ri]  n.  atelier  dere- 
Ueur,  m. 

BINDING  [bind'-ing:]  a^J.  I.  obliga- 
toire ;  2.  (dr.)  commissoire. 

BINDING,  n.  1.  |  bandeau,  m. ;  2.  | 
rdiure,  f. ;  8.  |  gaUm  (garniture),  m. ;  4 
^^  §  relations,  f  pL ;  8.  (charp.)  en- 
cheveirure,  t. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  couche  de 
materiaufc  servant  d/aire  prendre,  f. 

Binding- hoop,  n.  (tech.)  cercle;  ru- 
ban,  m. 

Binding-joist,  n.  fcharp.)  solive  den- 
slievitrure.  t ;  chevitre,  m. 

Binding-note.  n.  (mus.)  liaison.,  t 

BINDWEED  [bmd'-w8d]  n.  (bot)  lise- 
ron,  m. 

Rough  — ,  salsepareiUe  d Europe,  t 
Sea  — ,  soldanelle,  t 

BINNACLE  [bin'-n».kl]  n.  (mar.)  Aa6i- 
tacle,  m. 

BINOGLE  [bta'-«-ki]  n.  binode  (t61e8- 
cope  double),  m. 

BINOMIAL  [bi-nV-mi-al]  adj.  (alg.) 
Mnome. 

—  theorem,  binbme  de  Newton,  m. 
BINOMIAL,  n.  (alg.)  binbme,  m. 
Imaginary,  impossible  — ,  expression 

imaqinaire,  t. 

BINOMINOUS  [bl-nom'-fa-u.]  adj.  t  d 
dexvx  noms. 

BINOTONOUS  [M-M)t'-«^i6»]  adj.  com- 
pose de  deux,  notes. 

BIOGRAPHER  [bi-oj -r»-far]  n.  bio- 
graphe,  m. 

BIOGRAPHIC  [bi-6-gt.r-ik], 

BIOGPvAPfllCAL  [bi-d-gnrf'-i-kal]  a(y. 
biographique. 

BIOGRAPHY  [bi-og'-ra-n]  n.  biogra- 
phie,  t. 

BIPAEOUS  [bip'-a-ra]  ti^.Xquipro- 
duit  deux  d  la  fois. 

BIPARTIENT  >i-p8r'-.hsnt]  adj.  qui 
divise  en  deuac. 


BIPARTITE  [Mp'-ar-ut]  adj.  dve*fi  «• 
detix. 

BIPED  [bi'-p«d]  n.  bipide,  in. 

BIPEDAL  [bip -8-daif  adj.  1.  bipide 
2.  bipedal. 

BIQUADRATIC  [K-kwod-rat'-Jk]  a^j 
(alg.)  biquadratique. 

BIQUADRATIC,  n.  (alg.')  iq\taHm 
biquadratique,  £ 

BIRCH  [burtah]  n.  1.  (bot)  bmdeoM 
m. ;  2.  verge,  £  sing. ;  verges,  t  pL ;  8 
poignee  de  verges,  £ 

Plantation  of  — ,  hoidaie,  t 

Birch-tree.  n.  (bot)  bouleau,  in. 

BIRCH,  BIRCHEN  [bur'-uhn]  acy.  iti 
bouleau. 

BIRD  [burd]  n.  oiseau,  m. 

Little  — ,  petit  oiseau  ;  oisillon,  m. 
migratory  — ,  =r  voyageur ;  singing 
song  — ,  =  chanteur.  Cock  — ,  =  vxAU 
m. ;  hen  — ,  ■=./em.eile ;  Newgate  — ,  gal 
lows  — ,  gibier  depotence,  m.  Dealer  li 
— s^  marchand  d'^z^st  ;  oiselier,  m 
Flight  of  — s,  vol  des  =st,  m. ;  flock  ol 
—8,  trc^ipe  drzsc,  £  Nocturnal  —  ol 
prey,  :=  xocturne,  de  nuit.  To  feed  i 
young  — ,  donner  la  becquee  d  unjewth 
= ;  to  kill  two  — 8  with  one  stone,  fain 
dune  pierre  dense  coups  ;  to  slioot  at  i 
— ,  tirer  r=; ;  to  train  a  — ,  (fauc.)  ois« 
ler.  — B  of  a  feather,  oiseavar  de  mkn* 
plumage,  m.  pi.  A  little  —  told  dm 
^^~,  mon  petit  doigt  me  Va  dit. 

Bird-bolt,  n.  %  X.fleche  pour  le  tire 
T oiseau,  m. ;  2.  tir  d  V oiseau,  m. ;  8 
(ich.)  lotte  ;  barbate,  £ 

Bird-call,  n.  appeau;  pipeau,  m. 

Bied-oatcher,  n.  oiseleur,  m. 

Bird-catching,  n.  oi^eUerie  (art),  t 

Bird-bye,  adj.  (persp.)  d  vue  doi 
seau. 

Bird-eted,  adj.  d  oeil  doiseau. 

Bird  -  fancier,  n.  amateur  (Pei 
seaux,  m. 

Bird-grass,  n.  (bot)  omithogale,  m. 

Bird-like,  adj.  comme  un  oieeaiu 
aemhlable  d  un  oiseau. 

Bird-lime,  n.  glu,  £ 

Bird-limed,  adj.  $  englui. 

Bird-man,  n.  oiseleur,  m. 

Bird-nest,  v.  a.  dinicher  det  <t 
eeaux. 

Bird-organ,  n.  serinette,  £ 

To  play  a  tune  on  the  —  (to),  serlnti 
un  air  (d)  ;  to  teach  a  bird  by  the  — 
aeriner  un  oiseau. 

Bird's-eye,  adj.  (persp.)  d  vue  d'oi 
aeau. 

—  view,  plan  ■=. ;  vue  en.  deasua. 
Bied"s-foot,  n.  (bot.)  omithope ;  piat 

doiseau  (genre),  m. 

—  trefoil,  n.  1.  lotier ;  lotus  (genre] 
m. ;  2.  lotier  cornicide  (espece),  m. 

Bird's-mouth,  n.  houclis  d'oiseau,  f 

—  joint  (const)  en  biseau. 
Bird's-nest,  n.  1.  nid  doiseau,  m 

2.  nid  de  salangane  (mets  de  la  Clilii' 
et  des  Indes),  m. ;  8.  (bot)  carotte  aau 
vage,  t. 

Edible,  esculent  — ,  nid  de  talon 
gane. 

Bird's-nbst,  v.  n.  dSnicher  dea  ei 
aeaux. 

BiRD-WTTTED,  adj.  d  tete  de  linotte,  t 

To  be  — ,  avoir  une  tite  de  linotte. 

BIRD,  V.  a.  $  oiseler  (prendre  d* 
olseaux). 

BIRDER  [burd'-nr]  n.  t  oiseleuT,  m. 

BIRDING  [burd'-ing]  n.  1.  oiaelleri 
(art  de  prendre  les  oiseaux),  £ ;  2.  chaat 
ause  oiseatix,  £ 

BiRDiNG-piECE,  n./usildechaaae(U. 
oiseaux),  m. 

BIRTH  [hurt*]  n.  1.  I  §  naissanoe,  £ 
2.  §  en/antement,  m. ;  8.  |  $  couche  (H 
fantement),  £;  4  I  §  en/ant;  /ruii,  U. 
6.  I  petit,  m.  sing. ;  peUta,  m.  pL  ; 

i.  The  —  of  Sheridan's  i>ro»e  wa«  diUiciill,  /'• 
fantement  de  fa  proae  d«  Sheridan  itait  diffieil*.  * 
Di8(M)veriei  are  generally  the  —  of  time,  iet^isfi*  ■ 

verttt  emit  fn  g'n^.raJ  le  fniit  dn  temp*. 

Eldest  —  ♦,  premier-ne  ;  nnnatl 
production  contre  nature,  £ ;  iiil_ 
— ,  avortement,   m.    By  — ,  de' 
aance  ;  from  o.s  — ,  de  naiasance  ;  d* 
aa  naissanoe.     To  give  —  (to)  I  fcj' 
ner  naissanoe,  lejour  d. 

BiHTH-DAY,  n.  1. 1  i  jour  det 


ice;  d* 

(t0)li*«^ 

1 


BIT 


BLA 


6LA 


<nor;«>not;«tnb6;atnb;<tbnU;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  *l  oU;  *6  pound;  th  thin;  th  thU 


)»ur  natal,  in. ;  2.  |  antUvarsadre  de  la 
t^i-ssauce,  m. 
Bjrth-day,  adj.  de/ete;  de  gala. 
BiRTU-NiGHT,  n.  1.  nvit  de  la  nais- 
\cmce ;  nuit  naiale,  f. ;  2.  nuit  de  lam- 
niversaire  de  la  naUsance,  f. ;  ^.fete  de 
fannivfrsiiire  d-e  la  naiasanee,  t 

BiBTH-PLACK,  n.  *  S  §  lieu  de  naia- 
ktnce,  m. 

FiETn-KiGHT,  n.  1.  droit  de  nais- 
Ytfuie,  m. ;  2.  droit  d'atnesae,  m. 

8isfH-3TAK,  n.  **  etoUe  (de  la  nals- 
jRace),  f. 

Birth  srRAN&LBD,  adj  J  etranffle  en 
\ais8ant. 

BiRTH-TiDF  »♦  heure  ie  la  nait- 
MTice,  t. 

Bteth-woev,  j.  (bot)  ariaiolochM 
;get.re),  f. 

Common,  climbing  — ,  c^rrMtite,  t.i 
inake-kllling  — ,  serpentaire;  ^  ser- 
pentairede  Virginie ;  viperine  de  Vir- 
gvnie,  f. 

BIRTH,  n.  1.  (mar.)  cage,  t ;  2.  (mar.) 
po8te,  m. ;  8.  §  paste,  m. ;  place,  f. ;  4. 
(mar.)  evitage,  m. ;  mitee,  t 

■'.  Thi-  beat  —  in  the  coach,  la  mei/ltur*  place  de 


BITE  £bit]  V.  a.  (bit  ;  bit,  BrrrBN)  1. 1 
S  mordre;  2.  |  jiijicer  (mordre);  a  I 
ronger  ;  4.  §  piquer  (faire  mal  4) ;  5.  § 
attruper  ;  prendre';  6.  (grav.)  (chos.) 
rmrdre  (corroder);  7.  (grav.)  (pers.) 
/aire  mordre.  vo       /    vf      / 

4.  s  A.'icis  —  the  mouth,  lea  aeidn  piquent  la 

O'  UChe.        O.    ^     In  H  rnO-11..     «tl,.,..i    ,-    .. « 

To  —  a.  o.  (in),  mordre  q.  u.  {d\  To 
—  offi,  emporter  (en  mordant). 

BITE,  n.  1.  I  mx^rame,  t;  2.  Hpio^re, 
f. ;  3.  I  bouc/iee,  f. ;  4  •*  §  rfen/  f.  f  5  § 
attrape,  f  ;  6.  §  uttrapeur,  m. ;  7.  8  (imo  ! 
larron,  m.  '      '     » v     f-/ 

4.  The  «  iTiter's  -,  /«  dent  rfe  Piher. 

BITING  [bit'-tog]  a^.  1. 1  s  mordant; 
2.  $  mordant  ;  piquant ;    8,  S  ZWJ^ 


To  be  in  a  good  — ,  (mar.)  avoir  son 
ecitee  ;  to  be  put  on  the  — ,  (com.  mar.) 
Hre  en  charge  ;  to  take  up  o.'s  — ,  plaii- 
ter  le  piquet. 

BIKTHDOM  [burrt'-dam]  n.  X  droitde 
naianance,  m. 

BIS  [bis]  adv.  (com.)  bis. 

BISCAVAN  [bis-kZ-an]  adj  biacayen 

BISUOTIN  [bi.'-ko-tin]  XLbiacotin,  m' 

BISCUIT  [bu'-kit]  n.  1.  biaawU  (duri 
m. ;  2.  (pot)  biscuit,  m. 

Sea,  ship  — ,  biscuit  de  mer,  m. ;  tea 
— ,  =:  au  beurre. 

BISE,  r.  BiOB. 

BISECT  [bi-.skt']  V.  a.  (g6om,)  dMaer 
•w  deuas  parties  egalet. 

BISECTION  [bi-ak'-ioon]  n.    (g^oni.) 

BISEX0U8  [  bi-rtk  ^M 1  adj.  bia- 
mmel. 

BI8U0P  [buh'-up]  n.  1.  eoique,m.;  2. 
;fcchec«)  fou,  m. ;  8.  (liqueur)  bishop : 
liKiwf,  m.  -^        '  ft 

To  consecrate  a  — ,  aacrer  tm  Svique; 
to  work  for  the  — ,  tra/vaUler  pour  le 
rot  de  Pritase. 

BlSHOP'8-WEBD, 

Bi8HOP"8-woKT,  n.  (bot.)  ammi,  m 
BlSnOP,  y.  &.  i  eonfirmer. 
BISIIOPDOM,  X  V.  Episcopaot. 
BISHOPLIKE    [  bi.h'-np-iik  1    adi     t 
W&oeque. 
BISIIOPLY  [btrii'-ip-ii]  a<y.  X  epUco- 

BISHOPRIC  [biih'-fip-rikl  n.  1.  iviohL 
m. ;  2.  episcopal,  m. 

BISK  [bi.k]  n.  (cul.)  biaqrus,  t ;  cou- 
Uh,«\. 

BISMUTH  [bi.'-mu<*]  n.  (mln.)  bia- 
muth ;  ^  etain  de  glace,  m. 

^1^9^  f hi'-en]  n.  (mam.)  bison,  m. 

BISSEXTILE  [bi.-.«ki'-ui]  n.  1.  W». 
teate,  m. ;  2.  antiee  bissextile,  t 

BISSEXTILE,  adj.  bissextile. 

tort'  f  ['"•-'*"]    n.    (bot)    bia- 

BISTOURY  [bu'-ta-ri]  n.  (chir.)  bia- 

oJ^'9^^  [w-'-tur]  n.  (peint)  bistre,  m. 

cll  rb"]  n.  1.  I  §  morceau,  m. :  2.  8  8 

Pi>'ce,  C  ;  8.  B  S  Inmbeau,  m.;  4  ^brin; 

rf;  "•  \^-  §  ("'''  *^«)  Z'^"  (un  Peu),  m. ; 
•■  >  (o^.  a)  peu  (un  pen) ;  taitt  soil  peu, 
■  ■»• ;  T.  (jharp.,  men.)  mAcJie,  f. ;  8.  (man  ) 
'rnn  ;  mora,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  bitte,  f. :  10 
lerrur.)  (de  clef)  panneton,  m. 

4.  In  have  ii  --  ..fiinie.  avir  un  bout  dtttmpt. 

A  good  — ,  (du  temps)  un  bon  boutde 
l^px ;  hard  — ,  (man.)  mora  rude.  The 
mil—,  la  bonne  boucfie;  a  little  —  of 
wt  petit  bout  de  ;  tiny  — ,  tantinet,  m! 
act  a  — ,  §  1.  paa  im  brim,;  2.  pas  le 
morns  du  monde. 

^}^  J-  »•  (  — ^WN*  ;  —TED)  1.  (man.) 
•m^m.jier;i.(vaia.)  bitter. 

BIT    V.  BiTiL 
J^^CH   [biuhj  n.  1    clUenne,  t;   2. 


nuant-  ^   ~  ■'""'  ""'  plai^anterie  m.idante,  pi. 

SJJJS^'  "•  t  >  S  w«or*wr«,  f. 

BITINGLY  [bit'-ing-ii]  adv.  Wtme 
manure  mordante,  jnqrumte 

f  JTLE88  fbit'-UO  «4i.  t  sam  mora. 

till  1.  K.  Bit. 

BITTACLE.  V.  BmNACijL 

BITTEN.  F.  Bite. 

BITTER  [bit'-tur]  a(y.  1.  I  §  aw^  •  2.  8 
piquant ;  8.  $  aiorr«  ,•  4  §  aohame. 

.2.  -  cold,  d'unjr..ul  piquant.  3.  -  zeal,  «n  zile 
Higre.     4.  —  enenjy,  ennrn.i  acharad. 

BiTTKR-swEBT,  u.  (bot)  moTeUe  douce- 
amere :  douce-amere,  t. 

BITTER,  n.  1.  |  amer,  m. ;  2.  §  am^. 
tfume,  t. ;  degoiit,  m. 

BITTERISH  [bit'.tar.i,h]  adj.  un  peu 
amer  ;  assez  atner. 

BITTERISHNE8S  [Mt'-tur-tah-ns.]  n. 
amertume  moderee,  f. 

BITTERLY  [bit'-tur-li]  adv.  1.  |  aveo 
amertume;  d'un  go&t  amer;  2.  8  ami- 
rement. 

BITTERN  [bit'-tura]  n.  1.  (orn.)  butar 
m. ;  2.  (chim.)  eau  m/re,  t. 

BITTERNESS  [bit'-tur-na]  n.  |  amer- 
tume, t 

BITTERS  [wt'-tur,]  n.  pL  a:bainthe 
Olqueur),  t.  sing. 

BITTOR  [bit'-tur]  t, 

BITTOUR  [bit'-tnr]  V.  BriTEKN 

BITUME,  t  V.  BriTJMEN. 

m^fr^S^"!-""'/'  ^-  ':  *  ^itnminer. 

BITUMEN  [bi-tu'-men]  n.  bitwme,  m. 

Compact  — ,  =  solide ;  elastic  — ,  = 
elmtique  ;  Jewish  — ,  =  de  Judee. 

BITUMINATE  [bi-ta'-mi-nat]  V.  a.  bi- 
tuminer. 

BITUMINATED  [bi-tfi'-mi-nit-M]  adi 
bitumini. 

BITUMINOUS  [M-tn'-mi-nfi.]  adi.  hUu- 
mdntnttB. 

BIVALVE  [bi'-vaiv], 

BIVALVED  [bi'-vaivd] 

BIVALV0U8  [bi-T.r.vfi.]  adj.  (hist 
rat)  bivalve. 

BIVALVE  [M'-valy]  n.  (hist  nat)  W- 
oalve,  m. 

BI  VAULTED  [bi-vait'-M]  adj.  d  double 
voUte. 

BIVENTER-MU8CLE  [  bi-ygn'-tur- 
Mfi»'-alJ  n.  (anat.)  muscle  digastrique,  m. 

BIVOUAC  [brv'-wak]  n.  (mlL)  W- 
vouac,  m. 

BIVOUAC,  V.  n.  (mil.)  bivouaguer. 

BIZANTINE.  r.  BvsANTiNE. 

B.  L.  (lettres  initiales  de  Baohelor  of 
law)  bachelier  en  droit,  m. 

BLAB  [blabl  V.  n.  (  — BING ;  —bed) 
jaser;  bavarder  {-paxXet  Ae  choses  qu'on 
doit  tenir  secretes). 

BLAB,  V.  a.  (  — bino  ;  —bed  )  1.  + 
jaser  de;  ba^arder  de  ;  2.  1  confer ;  8. 
repiter  ;  redire  ;  4.  •  dire  ;  5.  •  reveler  ; 
trahir. 

To  —  out,  1.  ^  4.  jaser  de  ;  bavarder 
de  ;  2.  *  rSv4ler  ;  ditntlgue?'. 

BLAB,  n.  |^~  l.jaaeur,ni.  •,jasmise, 
t;  bavard,  m. ;  bavarde,  f. ;  bafnUard, 
m. ;  bahiUarde,  f. ;  2.  rapporteur,  m.; 
rapporte^ixe.  f. 

BLABBER,  n.  t  F.  Blab. 

BLABBING    [bUb'-bing]   adj.   ♦*  ba- 
vard; bdhillard,  m. 
BLACK  [bUk]  adj.  I  $  noir. 
—  and  blue,  noir  (meurtri);  bleu;  all 
over  —  and  blue,  —  and  bluf  all  over, 
tout  noir  (tout  meurtri) ;  bleu.    To  beat 


k- 


a.  o.  —  and  blue,  battre  noir,  U^tt  bleu  • 
to  dye  — ,  teindre  en  noir ;  t<  .  jok  — ^ 
1.  (at)  regavder  de  travers  (.  .);  sT* 
(upon)  lancer  den  regards  im-jga  (<i>  ; 
to  make  —  i  %,  faire  noir ;  ndreir. 

Black-ball,  n.  1.  cirage  en  bouU 
m  ;  2.  boule  noire  (pour  voter  au  8C?»- 
tin),  f. 

Black-ball,  v.  a.  1.  noireir  {iiiXxalK 
dittamer);  2.  ne  pas  admettre;  reietm 
(par  le  scrutin). 

Black-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  magi4 
noire,  m. ;  2.  Uvre  noire  de  Vechiquier 
(almanach  de  rechiquier),  m. ;  3.  (6cole8) 
cahier  de  rapports,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  livre 
de  frunitiona,  m. 

Black-cap,  n.  \.  pomme  noireie  au 
feu,  f. ;  2.  (orn.)  fauvette  d  tete  noire,  t 
Black-lko,  n.  escroc  (au  jeu  ou  dana 
lesparls);  gree,  m. 

Black-mail,  n.  maille  noire  (tribut 
pave  au.\  uiaraudeurs  des  montagnes),  f. 
Black-moor,  n.  1. 1  negre,  m. ;  2. 1 1 
tnoi-icaud,  m. ;  moricaude,  £ 

Black-mock,  adj.  1. 1  noir ;  2.  j.  f  mo- 
ncaud. 

Black-neb,  n.  (orn.)  comeiUe;  cor- 
busee,  f. 
Blaok-suoe,  n.  decrotteur,  m. 
—  boy,  petit  =,  m. 
Black- WORK,  x\.fer forge,  m. 
BLACK,   n.   1.  noir  (couleur  noire), 
m. ;  2.  noir  (deuil),  m. ;  3.  noir  (ndKre). 
ni. ;  4  tache  noire,  {.  v    »    /i 

Deep  — ,  noirfonce ;  German,  Frank- 
fort—,  =  d'AUemagne;  Spanish  — ,  = 
dEspugne.  Ivorv  — ,  =  d'ivoire;  Jot 
— ,  noir  dejais;  lamp  — ,  =  defumU; 

raven  — ,  =ide  corbeau;  velvet = 

veloute.    To  dye  — ,  teindre  en  =    to 
put  on  — ,  se  mettre  en  =:. 
BLACK,  v.  a  II  §  fioircir. 
BLACKAMOOR  [blak'-«-m8r]  n.  Jfor* 
m. ;  ^  moricatul,  m. ;  moricaude,  t 

To  wash  a  —  white,  d  hiver  la  Mb 
d'un  More  on  perd  sa  lessVve. 

BLACKBERRY  [bUk'-bsr-ri]  n.  (bot) 
mure,  framlioMe  sauvage ;  m/Ure  dm 
haies,  de  renard^  f. 
Blackberrt-bush, 
Blackberrv-tree,  n.  (boi.)  r once,  t; 
T  murier  des  haiea,  m. 

BLACKBIRD   [  biak'-burd  ]  a  (om.) 
msrle,  m. 
BLACKEN  [biak'-kn]  V,  a.  I  §  notrcir. 

§To  -  a.  o.'«  character,  noireir  la  ripuiatitm 
de  y.  M.  ^ 

BLACKEN,  V.  n.  |  noirdr 

BLACKGUARD  [biag'-gfird]  n.  -r-  gou- 
jat ;  drole  ;  galopin ;  poUssmi,  m. 

A  parcel  of  — s,  un  ias  de  =8  m 

BLACKGUARD,  adj.  -=-  galopin  de: 
polismon  de. 

—  boy,  gamin,  m. 

BLACKGUARDISM  [blag'-g»rd-!«m]  a. 
-i-  polissnnnerie  (conduite,  langasre).  f. 

BLACKING  [blak'-ing]  n.  cirage,  m. 

BLACKISH  fbiak'-Lh]  adj.  noirdtre. 

BLACKLY  [blak'-ii]  adv.  |  6  avev 
noirceur. 

BLACKNESS  [blak'-ns.]  n.  |  8  noir- 
ceur, t. 

BLACKSMITH  [blak'-uniiAl  n.  fyrge- 
ron,  m. 

BLACKY-TOP  [bUk'-itop]  n.  (oni.5 
traquet,  m.  j  v       / 

BLAD-APPLE  [blad'-ap  pi]  n.  (bot) 
cactier,  m.  j         v       ; 

BLADDER  [biad'-dur]  n.  1.  |  vessie,  t 
2.  §  hull^,  t:  8.  (anat)  vessie;  vimouU 
f.;  4.  (bot)  ritticule;  ampoule,  t;  b 
(ich.)  vessie;  resicule.  t. 

BLADDERED  [biad'-durd]  adj.  |  gon 
Jie:  enfle;  ampoule. 

BLADDERY  [biad'-dar-i]  adj.  |  tieki^ 
laire;  vesiculeuoi. 

BLADE  [biad]  n.  1.  (  brin  (d'l  orb^ 
etc.)  m. ;  2.  lame  (d'instrument  traiv 
-hant),  f ;  8.  *  lame,  f ;  epee,  t:  *  fer 
m.;  4  J  (pers.)  gaillard  ;  luron.  com- 
pagnon;  compire,  m. ;  6.  (d'aviron) 
plat,  m.;  pale,  {.;  pelle,  f.;  6.  (boti 
hmbe,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  coupoir,  m. : 
lame,  f.  ^      t         , 

4.  A  -  of  the  old  school,  un  gaillard  rf«  la  tleilk 

Damascus  — ,  aamaa  (lame)  m,;  Jol^ 
SB 


BLA 


BLA 


BLE 


i  &te ;  (f  far ;  d  foil ;  a  fat ;  «  me;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no  -  6  move ; 


—  }^ff~,joyeu(f  compagnon,  compare; 
Plf"  viexur  gaiUard;  vieux.  farceur, 
m. ;  roaring  —  ^^~,  franc  cotnpSre,  m . ; 
Spanish  —  t,  lame  de  ToUde.  t 

Bladb-bonk,  n.  (anat)  omopuite,  f. 

Blade-smith,  n.  armurier  (pour  les 
mnes  blancties),  m. 

BLADE,  V.  a.  muttir  (Tune  lame,  de 
Uunes. 

BLADED  [blad'-8d]  a(y.  ♦*  1.  corwert 
d'kerbe  ;  2.  lameUeuas ;  8.  (min.)  la- 
mMe. 

BLAIN  fblau]  n.  tv/meur,  t 

BLAMABLE  [blam'-«-bl]  adj.  bMm- 
able. 

BLAMABLENESS  [bUm -»-bI-nj.]  n. 
X  demirite,  m. 

BLAMABLY  [blam'-a-bU]  adv.  <?««« 
muniere  lildmahle. 

RLAME  [Warn]  V.  a.  1.  (foe,  de)  bid- 
tner ;  £.  ■  accwter. 

To  be  to  — ,  etre  d  hldmer ;  itre  bid- 
mcMe. 

BLAME,  n.  1.  bl&tne,  m. ;  2.  *  accu- 
tation,  f. ;  3.  faute,  t ;  tort,  va. 

To  charge  the  —  npon  a.  o.,  imputer 
ia  faute,  le  tort  a  q.  u. ;  to  lay  the  — on 
a.  o.,  1.  deverser  le  blame  sur  q.  u. ;  2. 
^  Jeter  le  chat  aux  jambe«  de  q.  u. ;  to 
throw  tlie  blame  of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.,  re- 
Jeter  le  blame  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. 

BLAMEFUL  [blam'-ful]  adj.  *  bldma- 
ble;  coupable. 

BLAMELESS  [blam'-l6«]  adj.  1.  exempt 
de  hldme  ;  sans  reproche ;  irreprehen- 
tible  ;  2.  (op,  de)  innocent  ;  pur  ;  8. 
MWM  tache. 

BLAMELESSLY  [biam'-Wi-lt]  adv.  ir- 
riprochablement. 

BLAMELESSNE8S  [blain'-l«».n6.]  n.  t 
itmooeiice,  t 

BLAMER  [blam'-nr]  n.  %  personne  qui 
nAfne,  f. ;  desapprobateur,  m. 

BLAMEWORTHINESS  [blam'-wur- 
lU-nSt]  n.  denierite,  m. 

BLAMEWORTHY  [blam'-wur-tW]  a^. 
MffTie  de  hldme. 

BLANCH  [biaDUh]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  blanchir  ; 
t  pdlir  ;  faire  pdlir  ;  3.  peler  (des 
froits  i  ainandes);  4.  $  §  eluder;  5. 
(tech.)  blanchir  (des  plantes,  des  m6- 
lanx) ;  6.  (calia)/air«  blanchir. 

To  —  over,  blanchir  (justifier). 

BLANCH,  V.  n.  fa  iblir  ;  teraiverser  ; 
histter. 

BLANCHING  [blanuh'-ingl  n.  1.  (boL) 
blanchiment,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  blanchi- 
ment,  m. 

Blanching-hopse,  a  (ind.)  blanchia- 
9*rie;  hlancherie,  f. 

BLANC-MANGE  [bis-monj'], 

BLANOMANGER  [bia  monj']  n.  (cn- 
Bn.)  blanc-^nanger,  m. 

BLAND  [binnd]  adj.  (pars.,  chos.)  doiM 
(aimable). 

BLANDILOQUENCE  [blan-dO'-j- 
,  Kw«iu]  n.  doux  parler  ;  langage  ca- 
fessaiit,  m. 

BLANDISH  [bian'-diih]  V.  a.  $  carea- 
ter ;  flatter. 

BLANDISHING  [blan'-dlih-Ing], 

BLANDISHMENT  [bl«n'-di.h.m«nt]  n. 
L  caresse,  t ;  2.  douceur,  t ;  charme,  m. ; 
attrait,  m. 

BLANK  [blangk]  adj.  1.  J  |  blanc  ;  2.  | 
Wane  (non  ecrit) ;  en  blanc ;  8.  8  de 
vacation  (vacance);  4.  S  §  pale;  6.  fi 
hlanc  (non  rim6);  6.  (des  cartouches) 
tons  baUe;  7.  (arch.) /awa;,-  8.  (com.) 
(dn  QxkAii)  facuUatif. 

To  leave  — ,  laisser  en  blanc  ;  to  look 

—  ^,  avoir  unpied  de  nee.  Left  — ,  en 
Uanc 

BLANK,  n.  1. 1  §  blanc ;  espace  blanc, 
va.;  2.  J  §  (de  loterie)  billet  blanc ;  billet 

rfrdant,  m. ;  3.  §  vide,  va. ;  lacune,  t ; 
(  pdle  reflet,  m. ;  ombre,  C ;  5.  I  §  but, 
a. ;  6.  (did.)  laoune,  t. ;  7  (imp.)  hlanc, 
B. ;  8.  (monn.)./?a7!,  m. 

Point  — ,  (artil.)  1  §  As  but  en  blanc. 
T*  get  a  — ,  (loterie) /rtir«  chou  blanc. 

BLANK,  V.  a.  1.  |  laisser  vide,  en 
Vane ;  2.  J  pMir  ;  faire  pMir ;  8.  § 
oonfondre;  interdire;  4  %annuler. 

BLANKET  [bUng'-kst]  n.  1.  |  cmwer- 
ture  (de  lit),  t ;  2.  J  §  rideau  ;  voile,  m. ; 
8.  (bot)  hlanquette  (poire),  f.;  4  (dlst) 
ww^A«t,  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  blanehet.  m. 
M 


Dealer  in  — 8,  coriverturier ;  mar- 
chand  coumertu)-ier,  m.  To  toss  in  a  — , 
bemer;  hemer  dans  une  couvertnre. 

Blanket-maker,  n.  coii/eerturier,  va. 

BLANKET,  v.  ,a.  (b.  p.)  envelopper 
ffune  coweerture. 

BLANKETEER  [bUng-kist-«r^  n.  ber- 
neur,  va. 

BLANKETING  [blang'-kewng]  n.  1. 
(sing.)  cov/vertures  (etoffe  pour  faire  des 
convertures),  £  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  berne- 
ment,  m. 

BLANKLY  [blangk'-li]  adv.  lavecpd- 
leur  ;  avec  confusion. 

BLANKNE8S  [blangk'-n«i]  n.  J  blan- 
cheiir ;  pdleur,  t 

BLARE  [War]  v.  n.  (des  chandelles) 
fondre  ;  covler. 

BLARNEY  [bUr'-ni]  n.  ^F°  eau  be- 
nite  de  cour,  t ;  coups  d^encensoir,  m. 
pi. ;  flagornerie,  t 

BLARNEY,  v.  a.  J^g"  amadouer ; 
encenser  ;  enjoler  ;  flagomer. 

BLASPHEME  [bla»-Rm']  v.  a.  |  §  blas- 
phemer. 

BLASPHEME,  v.  n.  |  §  blasphemer. 

BLASPHEMER  [bba-fem'-nr]  n.  bias- 
phenuiteur,  va. 

BLASPHEMOUS  [blat'-ft-mu.]  a4J.  |  § 
blasphematoire. 

BLASPHEMOUSLY  [btaa'-fe-mfi^n] 
adv.  avec  blaspheme. 

BLASPHEMY  [bW-fS-ml]  n.  1.  |  J 
blaspheme,  m. ;  2.  t  hldme,  va. 

BLAST  [biaat]  n.  1.  *  I  souffle,  m. ;  2.  | 
son  (d'un  instrument  ft  vent),  m. ;  3.  j 
vent;  coup  de  vent;  **  souffle,  m. ;  4 
(m.  p.)  venxt  peMilentiel,  m. ;  5.  §  coup ; 
(of,  d)  coup  parte,  va. ;  6.  eoBplosion  (ac- 
tion de  faire  sauter  par  la  poudre),  t 

5.  A  —  of  o.'s  reptitatioD,  un  coup  port^  a  la  re- 
putation de  q.  u. 

Blast-knginb,  n.  (tech.)  machine 
soxMante,  C 

Blast-furnaok,  n.  (teoh.)  haut-fimr- 
neau,  m. 

Blast-piece,  n.  piiee  de  smifflet ; 
tuyere,  t 

Blast-pipe,  n.  1.  tuyire,  t ;  2.  (mach.) 
conduit  de  vent,  m. ;  8.  (mach.  k  vap.) 
tuyau  d/ichappement  de  vapeur,  va. 

BLAST,  V.  a.  •  1.  I  ifletHr;  2.  |  { 
dessecher  ,•  8.  |  $  bHUer ;  constimer ;  4 
$  rwiner ;  ditruire  ;f  rapper  de  destruc- 
^on  ;  5.  S  frapper  de  stirUiU  ;  6.  •*  | 
trapper ;  7.  (mines)  faire  sauter  (par 
la  poudre). 

4.  To  —  H.  o.'»  proimect*,  ruiner,  ddtruire  /«» 
etpfranets  de  q.  «.  6.  To  be  — td  with  the  eiceM 
oflight,  Hre  frapp*  par  I'ereit  de  la  lumUre. 

BLASTER  rbi4»t'-<ir]  n.  t  1.  destruc- 
teur,  va. ;  2.  dUracteur,  va. ;  8.  easicu- 
tamt  (snr  les  instruments  ft  vent),  m. 

BLASTING  [bl4.t'-ing]  aey.  1.  I  J  des- 
tructeur  ;  2.  $  maZfaisant. 

5.  —  influence,  injluence  niaIfuiiAnt«. 

BLASTING,  n.  sautage,  va. 

BLASTMENT  [bl4.t'-m8nt]  n.  **{m.  p.) 
aouifle  contagieiUB  ;  souffle,  m. 

BLATANT  [bii'-tant]  adj.  %  beuglant. 

BLAY  [bia]  n.  (ich.)  'able,  va. ;  a- 
blette,  f. 

BLAZE  [Wai]  n.  1.  1  iflamme,  t :  2.  § 
jsu,  m. ;  8.  I  §  lumiiire,  f. ;  4.  |  |  iclat, 
m.;  6.  S  jour  (dart^)  m.;  8.  (man.) 
itoae,t 

4.  Tb«  —  of  fame,  Pie\»,X  d*  la  renommie. 

AT;  In  a  — ,  totU  enftammea ;  tout  en 
feru.  In  a  ftall  — ,  avec  un  vifidat ;  au 
grand  jour.  To  break  out,  to  burst 
forth  in  a  — ,  iclater  enflammes. 

BLAZE,  V.  n.  1.  I  ^re  enflammes; 
2.  I  flamber ;  8.  I  flamboyer ;  4.  §  •* 
Jeter  un  vif  iclat ;  briUer  d^un  vif 
idat. 

4.  Glory  — «  and  expires,  la  gtoirt  jette  un  vif 
^clat  et  t^eteint. 

To  —  forth  •♦  8,  idaier ;  to  —  out,  | 
I,  iclater  ;  to  —  up  I,  s'enjlammer. 

BLAZE,  V.  a.  §  \.  fairt  briUer ;  2. 
faire  connattre ;  publier;  8.  itoiler 
(marqner  d'une  6toile). 

Tc  —  about,  ripandre  partout ;  pu- 
bUer  ,•  to  —  abroad,  rSpandre,  pubUer 
au  loin ;  to  —  Ibrth,  1.  faire  iclater ; 
S  •m'odamer. 


BLAZER  [Mm'-otI  n.  %  persorme  qy^ 
produme,  f. 

BLAZING  [blM'-ingj  adj.  I.  {flam- 
boyant; 2.  §  l*<.Zant;  eolaiani ;  S 
(d'6toile)  d  queue  ondoyante. 

BLAZON  [bia'-Bi]  V.  a.  1.  I  blasonner ; 
2.  §  pei/ndre;  8.  §  .faire  briUer;  «m- 
bellir ;  4  §  publier  ;  proclamer. 

To  —  forth  8,  1.  faire  briUer;  4.  | 
publier;  proclamer;  to  —  over,  Uo- 
sonner  partovt ;  peiiulre  partout, 

BLAZON,  n.  1.  |  blason,  nt;  1  | 
eclat,  va.;  Z.  X  %  divulgation ;  rieUa- 
tion,  t 

BLEA  [bi8]  n.  1.  aubier  (arbreXm.; 
2.  (mines)  bloc,  va. 

BLEACH  [bletah]  V.  a  1.  I  blanchir 
(ft  Tair);  2.  §  pdlir ;  faire  pdlir;  i. 
(ind.)  blanchir. 

Bleach-wop.ks,  n.  pL  (ind.)  blancMs- 
serie,  t.  sing. 

BLEACH,  V.  n.  t  blanchir. 

BLEACHER  [Weuh'-ur]  n.(ind.)6fem- 
chiiiHetir  (de  toiles),  m. 

BLEACHERY,  X   V.  Bleach-woekb 

BLEACHING  [bleuh'-tog]  n.  (ind.; 
blanchiment,  va. 

BLEACHiNO-Li<nnD,  H.  (chim.)  eoM  d* 
javeZle,  f. 

BLEAK  [biek]  n.  1.  (anat,  bot)  au^ 
bier,  m. ;  2.  (Icli)  able,  va. ;  ablette,  t 

BLEAK,  adj.  1.  4.  froid;  glicial;  2 
owceH  (expo86  au  vent,  au  froid);  8 

BLEAKISH  [bWk'-Uh]  acy.  X  presqv* 
glacial. 

BLEAKLY  [bWk'-H]  adv.  X  froide- 
ment. 

BLEAKNESS [bl«k':s'»] a  X/roidyrt 
t ,  froid  glacial,  va. 

BLEAKY,  FiButAK. 

BLEAR  [bl8r]  a(y.  1.  I  chassleuai;  i 
X  %  trouble. 

BLEAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  chassUum, 
2.  §  troubler. 

BLEAREDNE88    [bi«r'-»dii«.]   a. 
cTuissie,  t. 

BLEAT  [b!8t]  V.  n.  1.  I  biler;  *.**% 
(chos.)  faire  rdentir  sa  voix. 

BLEAT,  n.  ±  •  helement  m. 

BLEATER  [bljt'-nr]  n.  X  animal  M- 
lant,  m. 

BLEATING  [bl«t'.ing]  adj.  bilant 

BLEATING,  n.  beieTuent,  m. 

BLEB  [bi8b]  n.  X  bfMe-  f- ;  globule,  va 

BLEBBY  [biib'.w]  adj.  globuleux. 

BLED,  F:  Bleed. 

BLEED  rbl8d]  V.  n.  (bled)  1.  I  J  «oi 
gner ;  2.  X  etre  saigni ;  8.  1  *  versersm 
sang  ;  4  I  *  perir ;  6.  §  couZer  ;  dicou- 
ler;  degoutter;  distiUer;  6.  §  (de  U 
vigne)  pleurer. 

3.  Our  fathers  bled,  no)  perea  ont  r- ni  leoi 
•ang!  4.  To  —  for  justice^  sake,  pirtr  pour  U 
Irioinph*  de  lajuttiee. 

My  heart  — 8,  l«  cceur  me  saigne ;  my 
nose  — 6,je  saigne  du  nez. 

BLEED,  V.  a.  |  saigner  (tirer  du  sang). 

BLEEDING  [blfd'-ing]  n.  1.  I  saigne- 
m-ent,  m.;  2.  (chir.)  saignee,  t 

—  at  the  nose,  saignement  de  nee,  m. 

BLEMISH  [bism'-ith]  V.  a.  difigurer; 
temir ;  fietrir, 

BLEMISH,  n.  1.  !  t  mal,  m. ;  Met- 
tare,  t;  1.  \  defaut  (imperfection  phy- 
sique), m. ;  3.  §  defaut,  m. ;  tache,  I 

BLEMI8HLESS  [bl«m'-!.h-l8t]  a<y.  J  | 
$  saTis  tache. 

BLENCH  [bientah]  v.  n.  1. 1  cUgnotat; 
2.  §  reculer. 

BLENCH,  a  J  diviation,  11;  *♦ 
vers.  va. 

BLEND  [bisndl  V.  a.  1.  8  ♦  fanir* 
(mfilcr) ;  2.  confondre ;  meter ;  8.'(wnsi, 
a,  avec)  alUer  (r6unir) ;  4  t  MvUler. 

1.  To  —  g'M'd  8en»;  titli  gayety,  fondre  U  Ms 
$etui  av€f  la  gaieti. 

BLEND,  V.    n.    8  L   ««  fondre  ^ 
mfeler) ;  2.  (wrrH)  se  confondre  (a 
se  mMer  {d,  avec)  ;  8.  (with,  d)  «'a 
se  reunir. 

BLEND  fblind], 
BLENDE  [blsnd]  n.  (min.)  bU 
BLENDED  [bi6nd'-8d]  adj.  Jf 
BLENDING  [bisnd'-ing]  n.  1. 
t ;  2.  melange,  m. ;  alliance,  t 

BLENNORII^A      f  bIen-n6-rt'-«  Jj 

(m6d.)  blennorrhie,  C 


BLI 


Buy 


BLO 


dnor;  tfnot;  Atab«;  A  tab;  <ibnll;  tt  burn,  her,  air;  Moil;  Mpoond;  t&thin;  ththia. 


BLENNY  [bUn'-ni]  n.  (Ich.)  blaiuUe  ; 
f  baveuae,  t 

BLENT,  t  F:  BLBafD. 

BLESS  [bWi]  V.  a.  (blksskd,  blbst  t) 
I.  hhiir;  2.  yJwre  Za  honheur  de;  8.  r^ 
yiwtr  /  4  charmtr  ;  6.  (■with,  d)  accar- 
ier  (ooinm*  b6n6dictlon) ;  6.  (with,  de) 
fcMoriam-. 

2.  To  be  formed  to  —  maiikiad,  ttrt  ere*  pour 
^«  1*  bonhesr  da  gervrt  iumain.    4.  The  icenei 


'd  him,  it»  Bcines  qvi  It  channaient.     6. 
td  him  with  a  son,  /<  eiel  lui  accord) 


i  accords  <m 


■mtsb  — td 

To  —  a's  self  at,  (de  surprise,  de  peur) 
faire  wn,  grand  signe  de  oroiio.  —  meC 
as,  my  heart,  my  heart  and  sonl  I  1.  ^ 
IHeu  me  Mnisse/  2.  Uff  par  «b- 
m^ple.' 

BLESSED  [bWi'^d], 

BLEST  [blitt]  a^j.  1.  bini  Cb6n6dio- 
Hon  but);  2.  Tieureux;  8.  +  oienheu- 
rmuB ;  4.  +  saint 

Arabia  — ,  Araby  the  —  ••,  PArdbie 

BLESSEDLY  [bi«.'-«8d-u]  adv.  1.  ?ieu- 
reuserment ;  2.  dans  le  banheur. 

BLESSEDNESS  [bi8i'-i?d-n8»]  n.  1. 
benediction  (divine),  t ;  2.  beatitude ; 
felioite,  f. ;  3.  bonhmir,  m. 

BLE8SEE  [blfii'-iur]  n.  celid  (m.), 
eeUe  (f.)  qui  benit. 

BLESSING  [bi«t'.ring]  n.  1.  benedic- 
H<m,  t ;  2.  benedieiU,  m. ;  8.  bonAeur, 
m. ;  jouissance,  t ;  joie,  t ;  4.  bi&n/adt, 
m. ;  5.    bien,  m. ;    d.   +  ojrande,  t ; 


To  load  with  — ^  conibler  de  bini- 
dioUons ;  to  pour  forth  — s,  se  ripandre 
«»  =«,•  to  shower  — s  on,  ripandre, 
tarser  dea  =s  sur. 

BLEST,  r.  Blksskd. 

BLEW,  r.  Blow. 

BLIGHT  [biit]  n.  1.  |  (du  bl6)  nieUe, 
L;  2.  I  (des  fleurs  ou  des  fruits)  brouis- 
t»re,  t ;  8.  S  peste,  t ;  4  §  coitp  mor- 
W,  m. ;  6.  I  JUtrisswe ;  tache,  t ',  6. 
(bot)  nieUe;  rouille,  t 

4.  'Vhe  —  bit  heart  had  suffered,  U  coup  mortel 
fr<  atait  britt  ton  cour.     6,  The  —  of  the  world, 

it  X^oiaeurt:  du  munde. 

BLIGHT,  ▼.  a.  L  I  (du  solell)  brvuir; 
i  (du  vent)  |  %JUitHr. 

BLIND  [blind]  adj.  (to,  sur)  1.  |  § 
av&ugle;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  obacfwr;  8.  t  oa- 
ohi.  derobi;  4.  (de  la  houille)  &>~&ton< 
tansflamme. 

Bom  — ,  ne  aveugle.  Person  bom  — , 
aveugle-nS  (m.),  t^^e  {t)\  sand  —  t, 
stone  —  ^,  campleteinent  aveugle.  —  of 
•n  eye,  of  one  eye,  borgne.  To  become, 
to  get  —  ^,  devenir  ameugle ;  to  strike 
—,frapper  de  odoiti, 

BuND-«T0EY,  n.  (arch.)  triforium,  m. 

BLIND,  V.  a.  (to,  «wr)  1. 1  §  aveugter  ; 
i.  I  §  bander  lea  yeuoi  d;  8.  §  obsour- 
tir;  voUer. 

BLIND,  n.  1.  I  obstacle  qui  inter- 
eepte  la  vue,  m. ;  2.  |  persienne,  t ;  8. 
i  voUe,  m. ;  4  $  oachette,  t ;  6.  (fort) 
lUnde,  t ;  6.  (sell)  oMlire,  t ;  7.  ^a- 
lau»ie,L 

Venetian  — ,  jalousie,  t 

BLINDFOLD  [bUnd'-fold]  a^j.  L  |  8 
qui  a  les  yeux  bandia;  aim  yeuoa 
Sondes ;  lea  yevaa  bandit.'  2.  §  a/ceugle. 

BLINDFOLD,  v.  a.  bonder  les 
yeiuad. 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  les  yeva  bandis. 

BLINDLY  [blind'-Il]  adv.  |  §  aveu^ 
giiment ;  en  aveugle ;  d  Favettgle. 

BLINDMAN'S  BALL  [blind'-maM-bAl] 
U.  0>ot.)  vesse-loup;  vesae-de-loup,  t 

BLINDMAN'S  BUFF  [blmd'-mani-bof] 

n.  oolin-tnaiUard,  m. 

To  play  — ,  to  pi  ay  at  — ,  jouer  d,  au  =. 

BLINDNESS  [bimd'-nSi]  n.  L  |  '  "  ' 
C ;  1  S  (to,  »ur)  avettglement,  m. 

t .  Milton'i  — ,  /•  eidUi  dt  Milton.  3.  —  to  the 
%lxue.  aveu^h'nitMit  sur  Pavenir. 

To  itflke  with  —,frapp«r  de  oiotti. 

BLINK  [biingk]  V.  n.  1.  \oHgner;  cU- 
anoter;  2.  %lorgner;  8.  §  vaoiller ;  4 
\perdre  de  veu. 

BuNK-EYKD,  a4j.  qui  cUgne  des  ymim  ; 
fui  clignote. 

BLINK,  n.  1.  dignement;  oUgnote- 
Mnt,  m. ;  2.  t  $  oovp  cPaM,  m.\  9.  (de 
»l^mBe)olara,t  . 


BLINKARD  [bHngk'-nrd]  n.  J  1. 1  po'- 
sonne  qui  cligne  des  yeuai;  qui  cU- 
gnote,  C  ;  2.  §  chose  qui  vadlle,  t 

BLINKEE  [biingk^nr]  n.  1.  persotme 
qui  cligne  des  yeiix,  qui  clignote,  t ;  2. 
I  visi^re,  C ;  bandeau,  m. 

BLISS  [bita]  n.  *  1.  biatUude,  t ;  2. 
feUcitd,  C ;  bonheur,  m. 

BLISSFUL  [biia'-fai]  adj.  ♦!.  bienhm- 
revKt;  2.  heureu/oo. 

BLISSFULLY  [bUi'-fcil-M]  adv.  dans 
la  /SliciU ;  dans  le  bonheur  ;  hem/reuse- 
ment. 

BLIS8PULNE88  [bHt'-fai-n«i]  n.  biatl- 
tude  ;  feUciti,  t 

BLISSLESS  [biii'-Wi]  ac^.  %  sons  bon- 
Tt&ur;  infortuni. 

BLISTER  [biTi'-tur]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  vesHe  ; 
ampoule  ;  cloche ;  pTUydine ;  buUe, 
t;  2.  (m6d.)  veaiaatoire,  m.;  8.  (bot) 
pustiUe,  t ;  4  (poterie)  bavure,  t 

Blibtee-bketle, 

Blister  -  flt,  Bustkeins  -  fly,  n. 
(ent)  mouohe  d  viaicatoire;  ca/ntha- 
ride,t 

BLISTER,  V.  n.  1.  s'Slever,  seformsr 
en  vessie,  en  ampoule,  en  ctoche ;  2.  se 
cov/vrir  de  veasies,  d'ampoules,  de 
cloches ;  8.  (mStaL)  ampouUr. 

BLISTER,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  venir  dea 
veasies,  des  ampoules,  des  cloches  d  ;  2. 
appliquer  un  visieatiyire  d  ;  8.  (m6tal) 
ampouler. 

BLISTERED  [blii'-tnrd]  adi.  1.  pustu^ 
leute;  2.  (bot) pustulS ;  vSsiculeyw;  8. 
(m6taL)  ampoidi. 

BLISTERING  [bHi'-tar-lng]  a^J.  d 
visicatoire. 

BLITE  [blit]  n.  (bot)  blette;  blite; 
blite,t 

Wild  — ,  amaranle-blette ;  1  blette,  t 
Strawberry  — ,  blette,  t;  i  epinardS' 
fraixes,  m.  pi. 

BLITHE  [bifth]  a^j.  goi;  ioyefua. 

BLITHEFUL  [buth^fdi]  adj.  t  tfai; 
joyetm. 

BLITHELY  [bmh'-H]  adv.  gaiemmt; 
j&i/eusement. 

BLITHESOME  [bHth'^fim]  s^).  gai; 
joyeuas. 

BLITHE80MENE88  [  bUtk'-4««-«».  ] 
n.  X  gaiety ;  joie,  t 

BLOAT  [bWt]  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  L  I  houfflr; 
2. 1  §  gonfler  ;  tmfi«r. 

To  —  up  I  §,  gonfitr:  enifUr. 

BLOAT,  V.  n.  |  bvwfir. 

BLOAT, 

BLOATED  rblst'-M]  a^  1. 1  bcnxgi;  2. 
%  enJU ;  gonfli. 

BLOATEDNE88  [  bWt'-M-nta  ]  n.  | 
bouMssure,  f. 

BLOATER  [bl6i'-<ur]  n.  hareng  bovf- 

BLOBBER  [blob'-bur]  n.  1.  %  bulla,  t ; 
2.  (zooph.)  ortte  de  msr,  t 

Blobber-lip,  n.  groaae  ISvre,  t 

Blobber-lipped,  a^j.  lippu. 

Blob-tale,  n.  -h  rapporteur,  m. 

BLOCK  [biok]  n.  1.  |  bloc,  m. ;  2.  | 
billot,  m.;  8.  §&a(;^(imb^ile);  souch^ 
t ;  4.  (de  chapeau)  forms,  t ;  6.  (de  coif- 
feur) tite  d  perruque,  t ;  6.  (de  poulie) 
chape,  t ;  7.  (const)  di,  m. ;  8.  (imp.) 
en<^er,  m. ;  9.  (impression  de  tissus) 
matrice,  t;  10.  (mar.)  pouHe,  t;  11. 
(mines)  masse,  t ;  12.  (reliure)  pierre  d 
battre,  t;  18.  (tech.)  eale,  t;  bloo  de 
boia,  m. 

Stumbling  — ,  pierre  d^achoppement, 
t ;  stone  — ,  (const)  <W  en  pierre,  m. ; 
swing  — ,  (tech.)  tourillon,  m.  — and 
fall,  nnach.)  moijfie,  t ;  —  and  pulley, 
patuie  mouJUe,  f.  To  be  a  chip  of  the 
old  — ,  chMsser  de  racs. 

Block-machine,  n.  povlierie,  t 

Blook-uakbe,  n.  pouUeur,  m. 

BLOOK-MANTiFAOTtrBB,  u.  povUerie,  t 

Block  -  wood,  n.  ( tech.  )  bloo  de 
bois,  m. 

—  pavement  pavi  en  bota,  sa.  — 
paving,  pamage  en  boia,  m. 

BLOCK,  V.  a.  ±  bloquer. 

To  —  up,  1.  fermer ;  2.  condamm,er 
(des  fenStres,  des  portes);  mwer. 

BLOCKADE  [biok-a4'l  n.  bloeua,  m. 

To  raise  the  — ,  lever  le  =. 

BLOCKADE,  v.  a.  1 1  blo^uer  ;  JMra 
Isblooua  da. 


BLOCKHEAD  [biok'-hM]  a.  ffa 
naohe,  t ;  sot,  m. ;  bite,  t ;  inibMle 
m.,  £ 

A  great  a  heavy  — ,  Imirde  ganadhe. 

BLOCKHEADED  [blok'-hgd-«d]  a^} 
ganache  de. 

BLOCKHEADLY  [blok'-hsd-Ul  a^].  \ 
ganache  de. 

BLOCKHOUSE  [b!ok'-h»n»]  a  (fcrt.) 
fort  {k  I'entree  d'un  port),  m. 

Wooden  — ,  blockhaus,  m. 

BLOCKISH  [biok'-ieh]  adj.  tat;  •«»> 
pide  ;  1  bete. 

BLOCKISHLY  [biok'-i.h-li]  adv.  sotte- 
m,ent;  stupidement ;  ^^~  oitement 

BLOCKISHNESS  [blok'-ish-nS.]  n.  stit- 
pidite  ;  sottise ;  f^~  Mtise,  C 

BLOCKLIKE  [biok'-iik]  adj.  commt 
une  buche  (imbecile). 

BLOND  [blond]  n.  bUmde,  t 

Figured  — ,  = ;  plain  — ,  tuiUe  d* 
soie,  m. 

BLOOD  [bifid]  n.  1.  §  I  aa7ig,  m. ;  2.  j 
sang,  m. ;  parenU,  t.;  8.  §  droit  de 
sang,  m. ;  4  §  X  noble  sang,  m. ;  5.  J 
temperament,  m. ;  6.  §  passions,  t  pL ; 
7.  §  sang  (jus  rouge),  m. ;  8.  §  iUgant, 
m. ;  9.  (man.)  race,  t 

2.  Near  in  — ,  proche  parents.  6.  To  stir  men'i 
— ,  remuer  hs  passions  aea  h>mmea.  8.  The  — »  (A 
a  country  town,  lea  6I6ffaat8  de  pr'jvinct. 

Arterial  — ,  sang  ar Uriel;  =:  rouge, 
m. ;  venous  — ,  =  veineuas,  noir.  Half 
— ,  (dr.)  parents  conaanguins,  uterina, 
m.  pi.  Buffon,  bulfy  coat  of — ,  eotienne, 
t. ;  exuberance  of  — ,  pUthore,  f. ;  con- 
gestion of — ,  congestion  sanguine,  t: 
discharge  of  — ,  evacuation  sanguine, 
f. ;  flow,  loss  of  — ,  hejnorragie  ;  perte 
de  =,  f. ;  spitting  of  — ,  crnchement  de 
=,  m. ;  himoptyide,  C  By,  of  the  half — , 
(dr.)  1.  consanguin ;  2.  uterin  ;  in  cold 
— ,  (m.  p.)  de  sang-froid  ;  in  warm  — , 
dans  le  feu  de  la  coUre  ;  of  the  full  — 
X,  germain ;  by,  of  the  whole  — ,  (dr.) 
germain.  The  next  of  —  t,  fa  phu 
proche  parent,  m.  All  over  — ,  tout  en 
=.  To  breed  ill  — ,  semer  la  discorda^ 
FinimttU  ;  to  fetch  — ,  Urer  i«  = ;  to  lot 
— ,  tirer  <lw  = ;  to  make  a.  o.'s  —  ran 
oold,  glacer  fa  = ;  to  run  in  the  — ,  Xra 
dans  le  = ;  till  the  —  runs,  au  preminr 
=.  The  —  rushes  Into  o.'s  head,  fa  = 
nu/nie,  se  parte  d  la  tile  de  q.  u. 

Blood-bolted  %, 

Blood-boltered,  a4j.  X  ensanglanti. 

BLooD-DBiNKiNa,  adj.  X  Q^  ^oit  U 
aang. 

Blood-i^ozbn,  acy.  X  QV'^  <*  ^  *<><*0 
glad ;  au  aang  glaci. 

Blood  -  GUILTINESS,  n.  •  orime  da 
meurtre,xa. 

Blood-ouiltt,  a^j.  aouilU  de  meur- 
ire. 

Blood-hot,  adj.  de  la  ohaleur  dm 
aang. 

Blood-hound,  n.  |  §  Umier,  m. 

Blood-let,  v.  a.  $  phUbotomiser. 

Blood-letteb,  n.  phlebotomiste,  m. 

Blood-letting,  n.  (chir.)  phUboio- 
mie ;  saignde  ;  Smission  sanguine,  t 

General  — ,  saignie  geniraie;  topi- 
cal — ,  =  locale,  t 

Blood-loving,  adj.  *♦  sanguinaire. 

Blood-bed,  acy.  *♦  rouge  comma  dm 
sang;  rouge. 

Blood-boll,  n.  *  regiatre  de  sang,  m. 

Blood-stone,  n.  (min.)  sanguine,  t 

BL00D-6UCKEE,  u.  auoeuT,  bu/oeiur  d4 
aam,g,  m. 

BLOoD-exTOKiNG,  a4].  qui  auce  le  aang, 

Blood-thikstt,  adj.  altSri  de  aang; 
aangvinaire. 

Blooo-tihestiness,  n.  aoifdM  aang,  t 

Blood-vessel,  n.  (anat)  vaiMM* 
aanguin,  m. 

Blood-wood,  n.  (bot)  campiohe; 
bois  de  campiohe,  m. 

Blood-wort,  n.  (bot)  sanguinaire,  t 

BLOOD,  V.  a.  1.  |  ensa/nglanter ;  2.  | 
aaigner ,-  8.  $  §  exasperer. 

BLOODED  [biiid'Ud]  p  pa.  a4j.  d 
sang  ...;  qui  a  le  aang 

Cold  — ,  1.  de  aang-ffoid ;  2.  $  froia 
(insensible);   8.  (zool.)  d  aang  froid; 
half  — ,  deginiri;  ab&tardi;  hot  -t 
au  aang  chaud;  qui  a  le  aang  chantd 
I  warm  — ,  d  aang  ohaud. 

M 


BLO 


BLO 


BLD 


d  fttte;  dtkt    A  ML',  a  &t;  i  me;  ^m«t;  <  pine;  I  pi^;  *  to;  d  move; 


BLOODILY  [bi6d'-i-U]  adv.  1.  cPwie 
maniere  san^lante  ;  2.  (Tune  maniire 
Kvnguinaire 

BLOODINESS  [blnd'4-ne.J  n.  %  1.  itnt 
$atiglant,  m. ;    2.  disposition  sangui- 

nfiit*€  f 

BLOODLESS  [blud'-la]  adj.  1.  |  mna 
tang  ;  2.  \  nan  sanglant ;  pur  d« 
tatig ;  sans  tache  de  sang ;  8.  J  I  in- 
aninte  ,•  4  J  §  mart  ,•  5.  +  I  §  pdle. 

BLOODLESSLY  [  bl6d'-l«.-ii  ]  adv. 
tome  vei'ser  de  sang  ;  sans  effusion  d« 
temg. 

BLOODSHED  [blfld'.hsd]  n.  effkiMon 
de  sang,  f. 

BLOODSHEDDER  [blfid'-ASd-dur]  n. 
X  mewtrier,  m. 

BLOODSHEDDING  [blad'-.h8d-d!ng] 
n.  1.  t  'fusion  de  sang,  f. ;  2.  meur- 
tre.  m. 

liLOODSHOT  [blnd'^hot]  adj.  (des 
yeux)  eraiUe. 

BLOODY  [biad'-i]  a<y.  1.  |  d«  sang ; 
8. 1  sangliint;  3.  |  §  ensanglanii;  4.  | 
$anguinaire. 

Bloody-mindhd,  adj.  d  tesprU  ean- 
guinaire;  sanguinaire. 

BLOODY,  V.  a.  t  **  ensanglanter. 

BLOOM  [bl6m]  n.  1.  I  fleur  (fleur  dee 
srbres,  des  plantes,  qui  vient  de  8'6pa- 
nouir),  £ ;  2.  (  Jleur  (fleuraison),  f. ;  8. 

fjleur  (temps  d' eel  at,  de  beaut6),  t ;  4 
fleur  (SOT  les  fruits),  t ;    5.   (metal) 
loupe,  t 

3.  The  —  of  youth,  ta  fleur  de  lajeunette. 

In  —  I  S,  #»  fleur. 

BLOOM,  V.  a.  +  1.  I  pousser ;  (de« 
fleurs,  des  frtiits) ;  porter ;  2.  §  faire 
fleurir. 

BLOOM,  V.  n.  1.  |  |  fleurir  fpousser 
des  fleurs) ;  2.  §  fleunr  ;  itre  iclatant 

BLOOMING  '[blim'-ing]  adj.  1.  « fl.eu- 
risstint;  2.  §  florissant;  iclatan.  ;  8.  $ 
A  la  fleur  de  Cage. 

BLOOMINGLY  [bl6m' -  tag  -  n]  adv. 
Tu7ie  7iui7iiere  florissante. 

BLOOMY  [bi6m'-i]  adj.  1.  IfleuHsaant; 
teuri  ;  2.  §  fleuri ;  eclatant 
'  BLOSSOM  [bW-.uin]  n.  1.  |  fleur 
!fleur  des  arbres,  des  plantes,  qui  vient 
je  s'epanouir,  consider6e  par  rapport  an 
fruit  qui  doit  lui  succeder),  t ;  2.  §  fleur 
(attrait,  ciiarme),  C 

To  burst  into  —  1  §,  pousser  des  ■=« ; 
More ;  to  put  forth  a  —  15.  pousser 

BLOSSOM,  V.  n.  I  §  fletiHr. 

BLOSSOM,  V.  a.  /aire  fleurir. 

To  —  Itself  to  deatli,  mourir  d  fiyrc* 
defleuHr. 

BLOT  [blot]  V.  a.  (— ttng;  — tkd)  1. 1 
faire  un  p&te  (taclie  d'encre)  sur  ;  2.  | 
\noircir;  8.  |  barbouiUer;  souiUer ; 
4  I  §  effacer;  6.  %  sotdUer  (d^slionorer, 
corrompre). 

4.  To  —  from  life'i  page,  effacer  du  Ihre  de 
tevte. 

To  —  oi't  I  §,  effacer. 

BLOT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  — tbd)  (du  pa- 
pier) hoire. 

BLOT,  n.  1. 1  p&U  (tache  d'encre),  m. ; 
8.  I  effaimre,  f  ;  8.  |  §  noir  (couleur 
noire)  m. ;  4  §  (on,  cpon,  sur)  tache 
(souillure),  t. ;  6.  ( jeu  de  trictrac)  dame  d 
decouveit,  f. 

Foul  —  §,  grande  tache;  =  Men 
noire.  To  m«ke  a  — ,  faire  un  pAti ; 
to  wipe  ofi^  to  wipe  out  a  —  §,  loAoer 
une=^ 

BLOTCH  [bloiih]  n.  pustule,  C 

BLOTCH,  V.  a.  I  1.  couvrir  de  pus- 
kUes;  2.  §  iclahousner. 

— ed  and  pimpled,  (m6d.)  ooitperosS. 

BLOTCH,  V.  a.  t  noircir. 

BI.OTE  [blot]  V.  a  fvmer  d  moitU 
(fee  harengs). 

BLOTI'.D  [bi«t'-«<q  a4J.  vdes  harengs)  d 
»  oitif  fumi. 

BLOtTI':R  t.   V.  Wastebook. 

BLOTTING  [blot'-ting]  adj.  I.  qui  fait 
ies  pt'ites.  des  taches;  2.  (da  papier) 
,t*i  f'oit. 

Bl')ttino-ca8K,  n.  buvard,  m. 

Blottinq-papkr,  n.  papier  huvard, 
irouUUircf,  m. 

BI0TTIN6,  a  barboutUai/e  (mau- 
ratoe  pelnrare),  m. 
68 


BLOW  [bi6]  n.  1.  I  $  coup,  m. ;  2.  | 
coup  de  la  mort,  m. ;  8.  piqdre  (oeul  de 
mouche),  t 

Back  — ,  1.  coup  de  reoers  ;  refers, 
m.;  arrUre-main,  C;  2.  (jeu)  revers, 
TO. ;  decisive  — ,  =:  decisif,  de  partie  ; 
oard,  heavy  — ,  1.  |  grand,  rude  = ;  2.  § 
■=.  pesant ;  unlucky  — ,  mauvais  =.  — 
with  a  stick,  =  de  bdton,  m.  At  a,  at 
one,  at  a  single  — ,  d^un  seul  =^ ;  without 
a  — ,  sans  porter  un  =:.  To  be  at  — s, 
are  avai  ■=zs ;  to  come  to  — 8,  en  venir 
aux  mains,  aux  voies  defait,  auv  =«/ 
to  deal  a  — ,  1.  |  porter  un  z= ;  assener 
un=:;  2.  §  porter  wn  = ;  to  deaden  a 
— ,  amortir,  rompre  un-=.\  to  get  a  — , 
attraper  t*n  = ;  to  level  a  — ,  allonger 
un  = ;  to  strike  a  — ^,  1.  |  assiner  un  =; ; 
2.  §  frapper  wn.  = ;  to  ward  off  a  — ,  di- 
tourner  un  =.  "Without  striking  a  — , 
sans  =  firir. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew  ;  blown)  1.  |  § 
souffler  ;  2.  |  (impers.)  venter  ;  faire,  y 
avoir  (du  vent,  un  ora^e) ;  8.  |  (des  in- 
struments de  mtisique  a  vent)  sonner  ; 
4  I  (de  I'orgue)  retentir  ;  5.  I  (du  sifiSet) 
siffier. 

2.  It  blewK  terrible  tempest,  i7  y  eiil  unt  Urrible 
Umr4te, 

To  be  — n,  itre  essouffU.  To  —  fk-esh, 
(mar.)  fraichir  ,•  to  —  hard,  to  —  high 
(du  vent),  souffler  fort.  To  —  over,  1. 
passer ;  2.  se  dissiper  ;  se  calmer ;  to 

—  up,  1.  I  sauter  (par  la  poudre) ;  2.  § 
idater  ;  8.  (m»r.)f'atchir. 

BLOW,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  1.  | 
chasser  ;  2.  |  souffler ;  8.  I  (des  instru- 
ments de  musiqrie  &,  vent)  sonner;  4. 
(to,  d)  §  amener  (faire  arriver  par  1« 
vent) ;  6.  §  ripandre ;  faire  eatinaUre ; 
6.  §  sonner  bien  haut  (faire  connaitre 
bruyamment) ;  7.  §  (into,  en)  soulever  ; 
allumer  (exciter) ;  8.  $  e^fler ;  gonfler  ; 
9.  (des  monchee)  c<mwnr  de  piqdres, 
d'asufi. 

6.  8  To  —  to  the  world,  eonner  bien  luiut  dam  It 
monae.  7.  To  —  into  animosity,  soulever  Pani- 
moeiti. 

To — swtLj I %, chasser ;  dissiper;  to 

—  down,  renverser  (par  le  vent,  le 
souffle) ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  faire  entrer  ;  2.  | 
allumer  (la  lumifere  par  le  souffle) ;  to  — 
ott,  1.  I  chasser  ,•  2.  |  §  secouer  ,•  to  — 
out,  1.  t  souffler  (la  lumiere) ;  2.  *  |  § 
iteindre;  8.  \briUer ;  faire  sauter  (la 
cervelle);  to  —  up,  1.  I  souffler  en  Fair ; 
2. 1  faire  sauter  (par  la  poudre) ;  8.  J  | 
allumer  ;  4  |  fatre  prendre  (le  feu) ; 
6.  mettre  en  train  (en  soufflant);  6. 
(with)  enfler  (de)  ;  gonfler  {de) ;  7.  J  | 
(b.  p.)  rempUr  ;  8.  §  soulever  (une  tem- 
pSte,  la  confusloDj  etc.);  9.  §  allumer 
(exciter);  10.  ^  faire  sauter ;  enfoncer  ; 
couler  ban  (miner.  d6truire) ;  11.  § 
(with,  de)  enfler ;  gonfler ;  12.  §  bouffir ; 
18.  (const)  exploiter  d  la  poudre ,  to  — 
a.  o.  up  -j-,  faire  une  seine  d  q.  u.  ; 
dxmner  wn  savon  d  q.  u.  ;  ktver  la  tete 
d  q.  u.  ;  faire  une  algarade  d  q.  u. 
— ing  up,  n.  1.  explosion,  f. ;  2.  -^  alga- 
rade, f. ;  savon,  m.  Full  — n,  adj.  1. 
I  en  pleine  fleur ;  2.  \  ^  ^panoui  ;  8. 
jg^  §  dans  tiyut  son  eHat ;  eclatant ; 
4  (de  voiles)  gonfli ;  high  — n,  qui 
s^ileve  haut. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew;  blown)  (des 
arbres  et  des  plantes)  s'epanouir ;  fleu- 
rir. 

BLOW,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  (des 
plantes  et  des  arbres)  faire  epanouir ; 
faire  flewrir. 

BLOW,  n.  richesse  (de  fleurs),  t 

BLOW-FLY  [blo'-fli]  n.  (ent)  mouche 
d  viande,  t 

BLOW-HOLES  [bl6'-h6li]  n.  (hist 
nat)  Svent  (des  cetaces),  m. 

BLOWER  [bl6'-ur]  n.  1.  souffleur,  m. ; 
souflleuse,  f. ;  2.  (de  chemlnee)  rideau ; 
tablier,  m. ;  ?  (ich.)  souffleur,  m. ;  4 
(tech.)  souMeuy,  m. 

BLOWING  [bio' -tag]  n.  1.  acAion  de 
souffler,  t. ;  2.  (du  vent)  action  ;  force, 
t;  8.  (des  instruments  k  vent)  wn,  m. ; 
4  (ind.)  soufflage,  m.;  &  (m6d.)  souf- 
fle, m. 

Blowino-cyllndbk,  n  (tech.)  oyltn- 
dre  soufflant,  m. 

Blowtnq-kngink, 


Blowing-machinb,  n.  (tech.)  mucMiU 
sovMante,  C 

BLOWN,  F.  Blow. 

BLOWPIPE  [bio'-pip]  n.  (tech.)  tha- 
lunxean,  m. 

BLOWPOINT  [tic  -piini]  s.  %  (Jto 
d'enfants)  poussetti,  f. 

BLOWTH  [blot*]  n.  fleuraison  (6UJ 
des  plantes  en  fleur),  f 

BLOWZE  [bi6uz]  n.flUe  iteinth&lLi. 

BLOWZE,  n.  blouxe,  t. 

BLOWZED  [blftuzd]  adj.  hdli  (brun  « 
rougeatre). 

BLOWZY,  t  V.  Blowzed. 

BLUBBER  [biub'-bur]  n.  1.  lard  fdf 
baleine,  etc.),  m. ;  2.  (zooph.)  actinte; 
1  ortie  de  mer,  f. 

BLUBBER,  V.  n.  ^^  (m.  p.)  pleurer 
com  me  un  veau. 

BLUBBER,  V.  a.  gonfler  d  force  d« 
pleurer. 

BLUBBERED  [blfib'-burd]  adj.  (des 
16vres)  gonfle. 

BLUBBERING  [blfib'-bur-ing]  n.  ^T" 
(m.  p.)  seau  de  larmes,  m. 

BLUDGEON  [biuj'-in]  n.  *  a««ow»- 
moir,  m. ;  ^^~  tricot,  m. ;  trique,  t 

BLUE  [bin]  adj.  1.  |  bleu  ;  2.  *•  | 
as7ire ;  .3.  §  noir  (inqnietant). 

True  — ,  1.  1  dun  beau  bleu ;  2.  § 
mar  qui  au  boti  coin,  de  la  bonne  roche. 
To  dye  — ,  teindre  en  bleu  ;  to  look  — 
at  1.  (pers.)  regarder  dt  travers;  2. 
(chos.)/ai>'«  la  grimace. 

BLtE-A8HB8,  tx.  pL  (chim.)  ceiidr* 
bleue,  f.  sing. 

Blue-bell,  n.  {hot)  jacinthe  des  boi*, 
des  pris,  t. 

Blue-bonnets,  n.  (bot)  V.  Blite 
bottle. 

Blue-bottle,  n.  1.  (bot)  biuet;  bleuet^ 
m. ;  2.  (ent)  grosse  mouche  bleue  ;  mou^ 
chy>  bleue  d  viande,  f  ;  8.  §  guepe,  t     ~ 

Blue-cake,  n.  (teint)  bUu  en  p&te,  j 

Bute-coat,  n.  1.  Tiabit  bUu,  m. ;  2.] 
Uerie,  £ 

—  boy  1,  ilive  du  college  de  Vh&pi 
du  ChriM  {k  Londres,  a  Haiwich),  i 
—  school   ^,  college    de  Vhopital 
Christ,  m. 

Blue-devils,  n.  pi.  ^  maladie  'no%(\ 
£  sing. 

To  fidget  o.'s  self  into  the  —  §,  se  df^ 
gonner  (se  cr^er  des    tourments) ; 
have  the  —   ^P~>  avoir  la  mala 
noire ;  faire,  broyer  du  noire. 

Blue-stocking,  a  bas-bleu  (fen 
savante),  m. 

BLUE,  n.  1.  \  bleu,  m. ;  2.  §  • 
azuree  (du  ciel),  £  ;  aeur,  m. ;  8.  J  ba 
bleu    (femme    savante),   m.  :    4.   (bh 
azur,  m.  j  5.  (ent)  argus ;  f 
Ion  atnirtn,  m. 

■i.  To  cl,-a\e  the   -Jtiidre  la  v.  u 
eiel, 

Dutch  — ,  email,  azur  de  BbUan 
m. ;  Prussian  — ,  bleu  de  Prusse.   Cob 
— ,  bleu  de  cobalt,  de  Thenard ;  ind 
— ,  1.   bleu  d'indigo  ;   2.  (peint) 
drjnde ;   powder  — ,  bleu  en  poudr^ 
sky  — ,  bleu  de  del ;   stone  — ,  pier 
bleue,  t.    Waterloo  — ,  dev-i-bleu. 

BLUE,  V.  a.  1.  bleuir;  X  (teint)  i 
tre  en  bleu. 

BLUELY  [blu'-in  adv.  .,  'u. 
bleue ;  *  de  teinte  bleue. 

BLUENESS    [blu'-njt]    I 
bleue,  £ 

BLUFF  [biuf]  adj.  1.1.  gros;  bo 
2.  rude ;  grosmer ;  3.  ouvert  (expo 
vent) ;  4.  bon  (fldfele) ;  ferme ;  6.  (b 
escarpe. 

To  stand  —  (to)  1,  tentr  bon; 
ferme. 

BLUFFNESS    [blnf-D«s]    n. 
sure.  £ 

BLUISH  [bio'-ish]  adj.  bleu&ire. 

BLUISHNESS  [biu'-ish  b«s]  n.  eo^il 
teinte  bleuAtre,  £ 

BLUNDER  [blnn'-dar]  V.  n.  1. 
une  bevue,  des  bevues ;  2.  errer ; 
ner ;  8.  (into,  dans)  tomber. 

To  —  on,  errer,  totonnet  toujo 
alter  toujours. 

BLUNDER,  V.  a.  X«mbrouUler. 

To  —  out,  Uiclier  (dlvnlgaer  par 
adresse). 

BLUNDER,  n.  bivue,  t 


BOA 

BOA 

BOD 

dnor; 

onot; 

d tube; 

Jitub; 

«baU; 

u  born,  her, 

sir; 

Moll; 

66  pound; 

ththin; 

th  thii 

Egreglons  — ,  =  grossUre ;  groas  — , 
frosse,  lourde  =.  To  detect  s  — ,  '<'el«- 
ter  une  ==. 

BLUNDERBUSS  [blun'-dur-bfi.]  n. 
tapingole.  t 

BLUNDERER  [blan'-dur-nr]  n.  1.  fai- 
teur  (m.),  fafseune  (f.)  de  bevuee ;  2. 
'  laZadroit,  m  ;  maladraite.  f. 

BLUNDELHEAD    [blun'-dar-h«d]    n. 

■<miUon  m.;  brouiUonne,  t 

BLUNDERING  [blun'-dur-ing]  adj.  qui 
■uit  des  bem^ef ;  brouUlon;  etourdl. 

BLUNDEKINGLT      [  blfin'-dar-Jng-ll] 

»dv.  par  bivue;  par  esprit  brouUlon. 
BLUNT  [biunc]  adj.  1.  1  §  emouasS;  2. 

Igrosiiier  (sans  delicatesse") ;  rude;  8. 
brusque;  cru;  nu;  ^.  {hot.)  enwussi. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  brusquer  q.  u. ; 
to  get  — ,  s'enwusser. 

Blpnt-witted,  adi.  d  VesjtrU  obtua. 

BLUNT,  V.  a.  II  §  emousser. 

BLUNT,  n.  (argot)  argent,  m.  sing. ; 
te-iw,  m.  pi. ;  fftpe'-es,  f.  pL 

BLUNTING  [blont'-ing]  n.  acUon 
d'emau«ser,  f. ;  affaibliasement,  m. ;  al- 
Uration,  f. 

BLUNTLY  [biunt'-U]  adv.  1.  |  en  in- 
ttntment  etnmvxse;  2.  §  brusquement ; 
eriimerd;  nnment. 

BLUNTNE88  [biunt'-ne.]  n.  1.  I  etat 
imoimsi,  m.\  2.  §  brtiaquerie;  rude 
tinceriU,  t. 

BLUR  [blur]  n.  ffrosse  tache,  t 

BLUR,  V.  a  (—ring;  —red)  1.  §  to- 
cher; barhoumer;  2.  §  sauilter;  8.  § 
altSrer;  afaihlir. 

BLURT  [blurt]  V.  a.  1.  jeter  (dire)  d 
FHourtHe ;  jeter  sans  menagement ;  2. 
(at,  . . .)  reyeter ;  didaigner  ;  mSpri- 
%er. 

To  —  rut,  jet<yr  (dire)  d  VetourdU,  a/u 
\asard ,  Ideher  d  Vamenture. 

BI<U8H  rbiu«h]  V.  n.  (FOR,  pour;  at, 
ie,  fc>,  de)  I  §  rougir. 

T  '  ■  -  for  a.  o.  at  a.  th.,  rougir  pcur  q.  u.  df  ij. 
ll.     to  —  to  hoar  a.  Ih.,  nm^ir  d'enUiidre  g.  eh. 

BLUSH,  V.  a.  $  rougir;  telndre  en 
'Duge;  color er. 

BLUSH,  n.  1.  II S  rongeur  (par  honte), 
i\  1.%%  abord ;  aspect,  m. 

To  put  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  /aire  rougir 
q,  u. .  fit  ire  monter  la  rongeur  au  vt- 
Kige  de  q.  u.  A  —  rises  In  his  face,  la 
rougeur  lui  monte  au  visagp.. 

BLUSHFUL  [bluth'-fal]  adj.  |  §  qv4. 
rougit. 

BLUSHING  [biibh'-tag]  adj.  1 1  rougia- 
mnt;  qui  rougit. 

BLUSHLESS  rbni.h'-l8ij  adj.  •*  qui  ne 
rougit  point :  effronth;  ehonte. 
BLUSHY  [biiith'  I]  adj.  rougedtre. 
BLUSTER  [blui'-tnr]  V.  n.  (at,  contre) 
S  tempeter ;  crier. 

BLUSTER,  n.  1.  +  tempgte,  £;  2.  $  || 
bruit  (son  bruyant),  m. ;  8.  t  §  Jurew, 
f. ;  4.  4.  §  hrwit,  tn.;  tapage  (reproche 
(ait  avec  bruit),  m. ;  fanfaronnade,  t ; 
rodn^OTitade,  t. 

BLUSTERER  [bie*'-tur-nr]  n.  fanfa- 
ron ;  rodomont,  m. 

BLUSTERING  [blui'-tur-fag]  n.  t.  V. 
Bluster. 

BLUSTERING,  adj.  1. 1 II  mugiasant ; 
t.  I  orngfuor ;  8.  ].  fan/a r on. 
—  fellow,  fanfaron,  m. 
BLUSTEROUS  [bia.'.tur-fi.]  adj.  1.  | 
I  orageuas :  2.  §  firuyant;  fnnfaron. 

B.  M.,  M.  B.,  (lettres  liiltiales  de  Ba- 
1  (TJELOR  Of  music)  bachelier  en  m/u- 
'  %Upiey  m. 

',     "  R  MI,"  n.  +  (mus.)  dlamiri. 
I     BO  [w]  int  hou  (cri  pour  falre  penr) ! 
BOA  [b«'-»]  n.  1.  boa,  m. ;  2.  (erp.) 
i  'loa,  m. 

Bo  A-CON8TRJCTOR,  u.  bott  oonstrictor, 
l«OTu,  m, ;  d»cin,  m. 
j  BOAR  [bor]  n.  (mam.)  1.  nerrat;  eo- 
j  iion,  m. ;  2.  sangUer,  m. 
t,  'Wild  — ,  sanglier,  m. ;  young  -^Id  — , 
jl  rMrcassin,  m.  — 's  head,  hure  a  •«  =,  t 
BoAR-KiBH,  n.  (Ich.)  diyree,  f. ;  san- 
I  flier,  m. 

j     BoAR-HOuun,  n.  chien  pour  fe  san- 
1  jUer,  va. 

BoAR-HUNi,  n.  chasse  au  sangUer,  t 
BoAB-sPBAJt,  n.  (v6n.)  ipi«i*,  m. 


BOAR,  V.  n.  (mar.)  porter  U  nea  au 
vent. 

BOARD  [b«rd]  n.  1.  \  pUmche,  C ;  2.  | 
icriteau,  m. ;  8.  1  (pour  6crire)  tableau, 
m. ;  4  I  tahU,  f ;  5.  §  table ;  nourri' 
ture,  f. ;  6.  §  conseil  (corps  d61ib6rantX 
m. ;  7.  — s,  (pi.)  planches  (sc^ne,  thefttre), 
£  pL ;  8.  (de  ponl)  pont  de  service,  m. ; 
9.  (mar.)  bord,  m.;  10.  (mar.)  bord,  m.; 
bordM,  f. ;  11.  (mines)  galerie  princi- 
pale,  t.  •  chantier,  m. ;  taille  d'exploita- 
tion,  t ;  12.  (imp.,  pap.,  reliure)  carton, 
m. ;  13.  (tech.)  etabii,  va. 

Small  — ,  planchette,  t  —  and  lodg- 
ing, table  et  logement,  m.  pi. ;  la  pen- 
sion, t  siu^. ;  —  and  — ,  —  to  — ,  (mar.) 
bord  d  bord.  Above  board,  d  jeu  de- 
ooitvert;  cartes  sur  table;  in  — s,  (re- 
liure) oartonni;  on — ,  (mar.)  d  bord; 
le  bord;  on  —  o.'s  ship,  (mar.)  d  son 
bord ;  over  — ,  (mar.)  par-d£ssus  le 
bord.  To  deal,  to  play  above  — ,  jouer 
cartes  sur  table  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  avoir 
la  table  ;  to  make  a  — ,  (mar.)  /aire  un 
bord,  une  bordee;  to  put  in  — s,  (reL) 
cartonner  ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  en  pen- 
sion (bourgeoise) ;  to  ship  ...  on  — ,  (com. 
mar.)  charger  ...  d  bord  ;  to  take  on  — , 
embarquer.  

BoARD-WAGBs  ^&~,  n.  gages  pour 
/rais  de  nourriture,  m.  pi. 

To  be  on  — ,  recemoir  des  gages  pour 
/rais  ds  nourriture. 

BOARD,  V.  a.  1.  |  planchHer ;  2.  § 
prendre  en  pension  ;  8.  $  mettre  en 
pension ;  4.  §  nourrir ;  5.  (douanes) 
aller  d  bord  de  (un  vaisseau) ;  6.  (mar.) 
aborder  (en  ennemi). 

BOARD,  V.  n.  Stre  en  pension. 

To  put,  to  send  a  o.  to  —  with,  tnettre, 
envoy  er  q.  u.  en  pension  chez. 

BOARDABLE  [b6rd'-a-bl]  adj.  (mar.) 
que  Von  pent  aborder  ;  sur  lequel  on 
peut  tenter  Vabordage. 

BOARDER  [bord'-ur]  n.  1.  pernion- 
naire,  m.  C ;  2.  penMonnaire ;  (de  mal- 
son  d'edacation)  interne,  m.,  f. ;  3.  (mar.) 
marin  qui  va  a  Vabordage,  m. 

Day,  half  — ,  d^mi-penaionnaire,  m., 
C ;  parlor  — ,  pensionnaire  en  ohamhre 
(qui  mange  k  la  table  dn  chef  de  Teta- 
bllssement),  m.,  f. 

BOARDING  [bord'-ing]  n.  1.  jj  action 
de  plancheier,  f. ;  2.  action  de  receooir 
des  penfdonnaires,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  dbor- 
dage  (en  ennemi),  m. ;  4.  (reliure)  car- 
tonnage,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  bordage,  m. 

BoARDiNO-AXB,  n.  (mar.)  hache  d'ar- 
mes,  i. 

Boarding-house,  n.  pension  (maison 
particuliere  ou  Ton  est  nourri  et  log6  pour 
un  certain  prix),  £ 

Family  — ,  =  bourgeoise,  t. 

Boarding-school,  n  pension,  t ;  pen- 
sionnat,  va.  ;  institution,  £ ;  inter- 
nat,  m. 

Young  gentlemen's  — ,  ■=.  de  jeiumes 
gens ;  yoiuig  ladies'  — ,  =  de  jeunes 
personnes.  Ma.ster  of  a  — ,  mavtre  de 
=  ;  chef  d'infstitution,  m. ;  mistress  of  a 
— ,  maitresse  de  pension,  d' institution, 
t.    To  enter  a  — ,  entrer  dans  m«.  =: ;  to 

BOARISH  [bor'-uh]  adj.  1  §  de  sanglier. 

BOAST  [b6.t]  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de ;  to,  de) 
se  winter  ;  se  glorifier ;  2.  (that,  de)  se 
vanter ;  se  /aire  /ort ;  8.  %  s^lever. 

There  is  nothing  to  —  of,  iZ  ro'y  *  />«* 
de  quoi  se  vanter. 

BOAST,  V.  a  1.  vanter  ;  2.  se  vanter 
de ;  8.  (map.)  ebaticher ;  4  (sculpt)  de- 
grossir;  ibaucher. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (in),  se  vanter  (de).  To 
—  off,  porter  aua>  nues  (loner  extrfime- 
ment). 

BOAST,  n.  1.  l  vam,terie;  1  jac- 
tance,  £ ;  2.  gloriole,  £ ;  •  orgueH,  m. ;  * 
gloire,  t 

To  make  a  —  of  a  th.,  se  vanter  ds 
].  ch. ;  to  make  it  o.'s  — ,  se  vanter  (de)  ; 
ie  /aire  honneur  (de)  ;  se  /aire  gloire 
(de). 

BOASTED  [b6»t'-*d]  p.  pa  adj.  vantS. 

BOASTER  [b6»t'-or]  n.  1.  vanto.rd; 
/anfaron,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  Shauchoir,  m. 

B0.\8TFUL  [b6»t'-fui]  adj.  1.  ^  row- 
tard ;  2.  ♦  _fier ;  •  orgueiUeux ;  *  su- 
perbe ;  arrogant. 


\  BOASTING  [b6rt'-!ng]  n.  1.  ^  vanta 
,  rie;  '^  jactance,  £  ;  2.  (b.  rt.)  flerit,  t 
I  orgueii,  m. ;  3.  arrogance,  r. 

Boastino-tool,  n.(maf, )  Sbaiichoir^ak 

BOASTING.  V.  Boastfu;. 
I      BOASTINGLY  [boat'-ing-uj  adv.  (UMi 
vanterie  ;  avec  jactance. 

BOASTIVE  [bott'-Tv]  adj.  **/«•;  or- 


BOASTLESS  [boM'-iSi]  a(y.  ♦  *JfM 
Jlerti ;  sans  orgueii. 

BOAT  [b«t]  n.  1.  bateau,  m. ;  2.  (mjx.) 
canot,  va. 

Fast,  swift  — ,  bateau  rapide;  long 
— ,  grand  canot,  va. ;  chaloupe,  f  Dock- 
yard  ,    bdtimeni   de   servitude,    m. 

Guard  — ,  canot  de  ronde ;  life  — ,  canai 
de  sauvetage;  pleasure  — ,  =  d'agri- 
ment ;  sea,  good  sea  — ,  vaisseau  qui  m 
comporte  bten  en  mer ;  ship's  — ,  cha- 
loupe, £  ;  canot,  va.  Train  of  — s,  con 
vol  de  =8.  In  an  open  — ,  en  ■=  noti 
ponti. 

Boat-builder,  n.  con«truoteur  de  hO' 
teaux,  m. 

Boat-building,  n,  construction  de 
bateano),  £ 

Boat-hook,  n.  gaffe,  £ 

B0AT-UOU8E,  n.  hangar  d  batea/uas,  m. 

Boat-kbeper,  n.  (mar.)  gardien  d* 
canot;  canotier,  va. 

Boat- LIKE,  adj.  comme  un  bateau; 
en  bateau. 

Boat-load,  n.  batelee,  £ 
•  Boat-oar,  n.  rame,  t. ;  environ,  va. 

Boat-rope,  n.  (mar.)  oAblean  •  o&- 
blot,  va. 

Boat-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  /arme  de  6n- 
teau  ;  2.  (bot)  naviculaire  ;  oymb^ 
/orme ;  cymhi/orme. 

Boat-wise,  adj.  en  bateau. 

BOAT,  V.  a  1.  transporter  par  ba- 
teau ;  2.  (mar.)  rentrer  (les  avirons). 

To  —  up,  remonter  en  bateau. 

BOAT  ABLE  [bot'-a-bi]  adj.  navigabk 
pour  bateaux. 

BOATMAN  [bot'-man]  n.,  pL  BOAT- 
MEN, batelier,  va. 

BOATSMAN  [bou'-man]  n.,  pL  BoA1»- 
MEN,  batelier,  m. 

BOATSWAIN  [bd'-m]  n.  (mar.)  fnal- 
tre  d'equipage,  m. 

Boatswain's  mate,  second ;  contre- 
maltre,  va. 

BOB  [bob]  n.  1.  bout  (extr6mit6X  ai. ; 
2.  T^  ^e«aaw«  (d'oreille,  etc.),  m. ;  8.  ffl^ 
t<tpe,  £ ;  coup,  m. ;  4.  J^~  re/rain,  va. : 
5.  J^~  carillon,  m. ;  6.  perruqiis  a 
nteuds,  £ ;  7.  (de  ciseaux)  clou,  va. ;  8. 
(de  pendule)  lentiUe,  t. ;  9.  (mach.)  ba- 
iancier,  m. ;  10.  (p6che  h  la  ligne)  ver  de 
/umier,  va. 

BoB-TAiL,  n.  1.  I  queue  icourtee,  £; 
troncon  de  queue,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  po- 
lisfion,  m. 

BoB-TAiLED,  aty.  d  queue  ecourtee. 

Bob- WIG,  n.  perruque  d  nceuds,  £ 

BOB,  V.  a  ( — BiNo;  — bed)  1.  ecourler 
(couper  la  queue) ;  2.  balancer ;  8.  ta- 
per ;  4  ba/ouer  ;  5.  escamoter  (d6ro- 
ber) ;  6.  (pfeche  a  la  ligne)  amorcer. 

To  —  a  o.  out  of  a  tli.,  escamoter  q. 
j  ch.  d  q.  u. 

I  BOB,  V.  n.  ( — bing;  — bed)  1.  heur- 
I  ter  ;  2.  pendiUer  ;  3.  a'agiter  ;  4  (pdeh« 
'  k  la  ligne)  garnir  Vham^on. 

BOBBER  [bob' bur]  n.  (pfiche)  bou- 
chon ;  plumeau,  m. 

BOBBJN  [bob'-bin]  n.  1.  (filat)  bohine, 
£ ;  2.  (mercerie)  ganse,  t. 

Bobbin-net,  n.  tulle-bobin, ;  bobin,  m 

—  fhune,  (ind.)  mMier  m^aniqut 
pour /aire  le  ■=■. 

Bobbin-work,  n.  (filat)  ouwage  fatt 
d  la  bobine,  va. 

BOC!ASINE  [bok'-a-rin]  a  (com.)  bo- 
cassin ;  houcassin,  m. 

BODDICE.  V.  BoDiOK. 

BODE  [bod]  V.  a.  prisager. 

BODE,  V.  n.  etre  de  ...  *ugure. 

To  —  ill  (to),  are  de  hiawvais  au- 
gure  (pour) ;  to  —  well  (to),  ^e  de  ban 
augur e  (  pour). 

BODEMENT  [  bad'-mSat  ]  b.  t  pn* 
sage,  va. 

BODGE  [boj]  V.  n.  %  manquer ;  /Mi 
Ur. 

BODICE  [bod'-to]  n.  +  corset,  m. 


BOI 


BOL 


BOJS 


d  &t«;  dtu    A  M;  a  tat;  iJae;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  n>;  6  move; 


BcDiOB-MAKjcR,  n.  f  faiseuae  cU  cor- 

BODIED  [bod'-id]  adj.  d  corps 

BODIKIN  [bod'-i-kfa], 

BODIKINS  [bod'-i-kfc«]  n.  t  (jure- 
nent)  ventre!)  mt ;  morbteu. 

Odds— !  = 

BODILESS  [bod'-i-l6»]  adj.  sana  corpa; 
ktoorporel. 

BODILY  [icd'-J-U]  adj.  1.  corporal;  2. 
%  materiel. 

BODILY,  adv.  1.  corporellemmt ;  2. 
(mar.)  par  le  trovers. 

BODING  [bod'-ing]  n.  %  prisage ;  om- 
fure,  va. 

BODING,  adj.  qui  a  la  pressentiment 
de  Vavenir. 

BODKIN  [bod' -kin]  n.  1. 1  poignard, 
m. ;  2.  poincon,  m. ;  8.  epingU  (de  tfite), 
C ;  4  +  aiguille  d  passer,  t. ;  pasae- 
lacet,  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  pointe,  f. 

BODY  [bod'-n  1.  1.  [  corps,  m. ;  2.  1^  | 
personne,  f. ;  8.'  ^W  II  petite  personne, 
t :  4.  §  coe/ur  (centre),  m. ;  5.  §  fond 
(chose  principale),  m. ;  6.  I  corps  d'ar- 
mde  principal,  m. ;  T.  (d'autel)  cojre, 
3L  ;  8.  (dr.)  personne,  f. ;  9.  (fort)  corps, 
m.:  10.  (geom.)  soUde,  m. ;  11.  (Imp.) 
corps,  m. ;  12.  (mil.)  corps,  m. ;  18.  (anat, 
•pt,  peint ,  phys.)  corps,  m. 

%,  A  very  inquisitive  — ,  unt  petite  persoone 
tritourieuM.  4.  The  —  of  a  cnuntry,  le  ciBur  rf'un 
WIJ/T.     5.  The  —  t:t  n  case,  le  font]  d^nne  affaire. 

Conslatent  — ,  (did.)  solid e,  m. ;  dead 
— I  corps  mart ;  cadavre,  m. ;  heavy  — , 
L  corps  lourd.  m. ;  2.  (did.)  corpa 
grave;  grave,  in. ;  open  — ,  ^  sella; 
VtacuatUyn.  f.  —  corporate,  1.  corpa 
to^ttitue.  111. ;  2.  corporation,  t.  De- 
•cnt  of  bwlies,  (did.)  chvte  dea  gravea, 
C  Vny  — ,  1.  qtielqu'vn,  m. ;  quelqu''une, 
C;  %  qui  que  ce  eoit;  tout  le  monde; 
every  — ,  tout  le  monde ;  every  —  else, 
taua  len  autrea ;  no — ,  personne;  some- 
-  .  quelqu^wn  ;  no  —  of  me  t,  ( jurement) 
aorolfiu.  In  a  — ,  en  corps ;  in  a  joint 
— ,  Hiuni  en  corps  ;  of  a  dead  — ,  \.  de 
mirps  mart ;  de  cadavre ;  2.  (anat.)  ca- 
iamrique.  To  be  In  a  bad  habit  of  — , 
mtoir  fa  corps  derangS;  to  form  one  — , 
1.  former  vm,  seul  corps  ;  2.  /aire  corpa_ ; 
to  have  open  —  ^,  aller  d  la  sella  ;  avoir 
une  sdle,  das  seUes ;  to  put  a  new  —  to, 
(ooutnri^re  et  tailleur)  reneorser ;  to 
Mm  a.  o.  through  the  — ,  passer  son  ipia 
au  trovers  du  corps  d  q.  u. 

BoDY-CLOTHBS,  n.  pL  J  housse,  t  sing. 

BoDT-CLOTHiNG,  n.  vUement,  va. 

BoDT-GUAKD,  n.  1.  I  garde  du  corpa 
(corps  r6uni),  f. ;  2.  garda  du  corpa 
(membre  du  corps),  m. ;  8.  J  cortiga,  m. : 
eacorte,  t 

BoDT-BANGE,  n.  (const)  (de  voftte) 
galerieprinoipale,  t. 

BODY,  V.  a.  corporifier. 

To  —  forth  *♦,  1.  reviUr  d'un  corpa; 
8.  repandre  au  dehors ;  produire  au 
jour  ;  8. /aire  reasortir  dCun  corps. 

BOG  [bog]  n.  marais,  m. 

Flow  — ,  =  mouvamt. 

BoG-TBOTTKK,  n.  cov/reur  da  ma- 
rata,  m. 

BOG,  V.  a.  I  §  (  — oiNG ;  — ged)  em- 
bourbar.  

BOGGLE  [bog'-gl]  V.  n.  ^F"  1.  (at, 
le^s'effrayer  ;  2.  (to,  pour)  barguignar  ; 
8.  disitimuler.  

BOGGLEE  'bog'.giur]  n.  ^^  1.  cou- 
ard,  m. ;  2.  barguigneur,  m. ;  bargui- 
gnauae,  f. 

BOGGLING  [bog'-glitg]  n.  1.  couar- 
tUse,  t ;  2.  barguignage,  m. 

BOGGY  [bog'-gi]  adj.  maricageiua>, 

BOGY  [bd'-gi]  a  ^^  oroqua^mi- 
iaina,  m. 

aid  — ,  =. 

BOHEA  [bt  h»']  n.  bohia  ;  boM,  m. 

—  tea,  the-=.;  mi  boui ;  tM  bov>. 

BOIAE.    r.  BOYAB. 

BOIL  [b«U]  V.  n.  1.  §  bouilUr;  2.  § 
ITtrrra,  da)  bouillonner. 

To  —  fast,  bovMlir  d  gros  bouillons  ; 
•»  —  gently,  =  doucement;  to  —  to 
rags,  pourrir  d  force  de  cuire.  To  — 
away,  ehouillir  ;  to  —  over,  1.  |  «'«»  al- 
J«r(par  robnllition);  2.  §  bctMlow>ior ; 
8. 1  diborder  ,■  to  —  up  |,  1.  monta-  (p«i 
l'<>bnlUtion);  2.  S  bowulomner. 
CO 


BOIL,  V,  a  Ifaire  bouiUir. 

To  —  to  rags,  faire  pourrir  d  forca 
da  cuire.  To  —  oflf,  blanchir  (passer 
k  I'eau  boLiUante) ;  to  —  out,/otre  cuira 
(deflnitivement). 

BOIL,  a.  (ind.)  cuite  (en  faisant  bonil- 
lir\f. 

BOIL,  n.  (m6d.)  furoncle  ;  1[  ilou,  m. 

BOILEE  [bfttl'-nr]  n.  1.  (pets.)  bouil- 
leu/r,  xa. ;  2.  (chos.)  bouiUoire,  t ;  8. 
(ind.)  c>i^Mdiire,  C,  4  (mach.  a  vap.) 
ehaudiire,  t. 

BoiLEE-TUBK,  iL  (mach.  k  vap.)  bouil- 
leur,  m. 

BOILEEY  [bftn'-ur-q  n.  (ind.)  bouilla- 
rie,  t 

BOILING  [bftn  -tog]  adi.  1. 1  $  bouil- 
lant ;  2.  |  (did.)  en  ebullition ;  d'ibul- 
lition  ;  8.  §  bouiUonnant. 

—  hot,  tout  bouiUant. 
BOILING,  n.  1.  I  §  bouillonnemant, 

m. ;  2. 1  Ebullition,  t ;  3.  (ind.)  cuite  (en 
faisant  bonilllr),  f. 

—  point,  ( phys. )  point  fibvlU- 
tion,  m. 

B0ISTEE0U8  [Uit'-tur-fii]  adj.  1.  ora- 
geuas ;  impetueuas ;  furimM  ;  violent ; 
2.  vif  (vigoureux) ;  8.  tum,vltMewt) ;  4 
bnivant. 

BblSTEEOUSLY  [bftii'-tar-fi.-n]  adv. 
1.  im,pitueusement ;  vtolemm^nt ;  2.  tu- 
m,idtuetmement ;  8.  bruyamm-ent. 

BOISTEROUSNESS  [bita'-tur-nMesJ  n. 
1.  impetiwsiU ;  violence,  £ ;  2.  turou- 
lence,  C 

BOLAEY  [ba'-ia-ri]  adj.  (min.)  bo- 
lalre. 

BOLD  [b«ia]  adj.  1.  I  §  hardi;  auda- 
eieux ;  2.  temh-aire  ;  8.  |  (m.  p.)  hardi 
(impudent). 

To  be  so  —  as  (to),  prendre  In  liberti 
(de) ;  oser ;  na  pas  craindre  (de) ;  to 
make  — ,  prendre  la  liberU  (de) ;  das  li- 
bertis  (avee) ;  oser;  ne  pas  craindre 
(de);  agir  librem^nt  (a/oee);  agir  cct- 
valiirement  (avec).  As  —  as  brass,  (m. 
p.)  hardi  comma  un  page  /as  —  as  a 
lion,  (b.  p.)  hardi  conane  un  Hon. 

BOLDEN  fbsl'^  v.  a.  t  enhardir. 

BOLDLY  [Mid'-nJ  adv.  l%hardim^t; 
audacieitsement. 

BOLDNESS  rbiM'-n8t]  n.  1.  I  8  har- 
diesse,  t. ;  2.  audaca,  £  ;  8.  |  (m.  p.)  har- 
diatae ;  impudence,  £ 

BOLE  [b6i]  n.  1.  trono  (d'arbre),  m.;  2. 
(de  plpe)/owr7ieaM,  m. ;  8.  bole  (1  hect 
41  lltr.),  m. ;  4  (min.)  bol,  va. ;  terra  bo- 
laire,  f. ;  5.  (pharm.)  bol,  m. ;  terra  bo- 
laire,  t ;  terre  sigilUe,  £ 

Armenian  — ,  (min.)  bci  d'Arminia ; 
bol  oriental,  va, 

BOLETUS  [b6-l«'-ta»]  n.  (bot)  bo- 
lei,  va. 

BOLIN,  %.  V.  BowLiNF. 

BOLIS  [b6'-ih]  n.  lam^  defeu,  t 

BOLL  [bol]  n.  (bot)  balle  ;  bdle,  t 

BOLL,  V.  n.  1 1.  monter  en  graina  ;  2. 
enfier;  gonfler. 

BOLLAED  [bol' -lard]  n.  (mar.)  corps 
mort,  va. 

B0L8TEE  [bol'-itur]  n.  1.  traversin, 
m. ;  2.  coussin,  va.;  8.  (chir.)  countin, 
coussinet,  va.;  4.  (const)  (de  cintre) 
couchis,  va. ;  5.  (man.)  coussin,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  cousm-n  defourrure,  va. 

BOLSTER  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre  un  tra- 
versin soua  (la  t6te) ;  2.  |  coucher  (don- 
ner  a  coucher  k);  8.  |  rembourrer  ;  4  | 
fourrar  ;  5.  §  ^  se  faire  le  suppot  de. 

5.  To  —  error,  ee  faire  le  supi'^t  de  /V*Tfur. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  rembourrer  ;  2.  % 
etayer  ;  to  —  out,  1. 1  bourrer ;  2.  §  sou- 
tenir  jusqu^au  bout. 

BOLSTER,  V.  n.  t  coucher. 

BOLSTEEEE  [b6l'-.tur-nr]  n.  $  §  (m.  p.) 
apttre ;  defenseur  ;  apput,  m. 

BOLSTERING  [b«r-«tnr-ing]  B.  t  ap- 
pui,  va. 

BOLT  [belt]  n.  1.  I  J  trait;  2.  |  §  »* 
foudre,  £,  m. ;  8.  |  verrou,  m. ;  4  1  fers 
(aux  pieds),  m.  pL ;  5.  I  blutaau ;  oiw- 
toir ;  SOS,  va. ;  6.  cheville,  t. ;  7.  (serr.) 
pine,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  boulon,  va. 

King  — ,  (tech.)  maitresse  chaviUe; 
ring  — ,  =  d  boucle.  To  draw  a  — ,  Hrer 
un  verrou ;  to  drive  a  — ,  chasser  una 
cheviUa,  un  boulon. 

BoLT-BOPK.  a  (mar.)  raMngue,  t. 


To  sow  the  — 6  to,  ralinguar, 

BOLT,  V.  a.  1.  I  verrouiUer  ;  fermm 
au  verrou;  2.  f  cJwviUer ;  8.  %  Uer; 
lancer ;  lucher;  4  jj  §  Muter;  sc^er  ; 
6.  (tech.)  boulonner  ;  6.  (v6n.)  J^pira 
lever. 

To  double  — ,  (sen. )/er»»«r  d  deua 
tours,  d  double  tour.  To  —  In,  er^ar- 
mer  au  verrou  ;  verrouiUer  ;  to  —  o.'i 
self  in,  se  verrouiUer :  s'enfemier  am 
verrou  ,•  to  —  a.  o.  out  mettre  la  ear 
rou  contra  q.  u.  ;  to  —  a.  th.  out  1.  M 
char  (divulguer)  q.  eh.  ;  2.  faire  sortir  ; 
faire  jaiZUr ;  3.  %  re'.Xercher ;  to  —  Uft 
1.  t  mettre  sous  lei  terrous;  2.  §  en- 
chalner ;  to  keep  — ed  up,  tenir  aout 
les  verrous. 

BOLT,  V.  L.  1. 1  se  lancer;  2.  §  iortir, 
jaiUir ;  8.  t-  prendre  la  clef  dat 
champs ;  4  (des  chevaux}  bourrer. 

To  —  out,  1.  s'Uancer ;  2.  sorUr  ;  8 
(ven.)  lever. 

BOLTER  [balt'-ar]  a  bhUeau;  llu- 
toir  ;  SOS,  m. 

BOLTING  [boU'-fag]  n.  1  |  action  da 
fermer  au  verrou,  t ;  2.  |  olutage,  xd.  ; 
8.  §  action  de  rechercher,  t ;  4  (tocti.) 
cheviUage,  va. 

BoLTiNO-CLOTii,  n.  Mamine  (tiasn  k 
faire  des  blutolrs,  &c),  £ 

BoLTiNG-HOUSB,  n.  bluterie,  £ 

BoLTiNG-ucTCH,  a  huche  d  blutar  t 

Bolting-machine, 

Bolting-mill,  n.  blutaau  (^  la  mco- 
nique) ;  blutoir,  va. 

BOLUS  [bo'-ia«]  a  (pharm.)  bolu* ; 
bol,  va. 

BOMB  [bum]  a  1.  t  bruU  Matant, 
m. :  2.  +  bombe,  £ 

Bomb-chest,  n.  caisse  de  bombea,  t 

Bomb-ketch, 

Bomb-vessel,  a  (mar.)  galiote  d  bom- 
bes,  £ 

BoMB-PKooF  et^.  d  riprev/va  de  la 
bombe. 

BOMB,  V.  a  retentir  ;  risonner. 

BOMBARD  [biiin-bard']  v.  a.  bom 
border. 

BOMBARD,  a  1. 1 1  bombarda  (ma- 
chine de  guerre),  £ ;  2.  J  §  bombarda- 
ment.  m. ;  8.  J  §  barU ;  tonneau,  va. 

BOMBARDIER  [bnm-bar-dSr']  n.  boTn- 
bardier,  va. 

BOMBARDMENT  [bum-bird'-m»nt]  B. 
i  bombardementfVa. 

I      BOMBAEDO  [bum-bar' -do]  a  (mua.) 
I  bombarda,  £ 

BOMBASEN.   V.  Bombazine. 

BOMBAST  [bom' -bait]  n.  1.  +  coton, 
va. ;  Stoffe  de  colon,  £ ;  2.  6  (Ut)  (m.  p.) 
pathos,  va.  ;  eriflure,  i.  ;  boursou- 
flage,  va. 

To  talk,  to  write  — ,  pindarisar. 

BOMBAST  [bum-ba«t']  V.  a.  (lit)  en- 
fler. 

BOMBAST  [bum-baBt']  adj.  t  (Mt) 
ampordi  ;   pretentietifr ;   eiifU ;   bour- 

KOIlfii. 

BOMBASTIC  [bum  ba»'-tlk]  adj.  (Ut) 
enfli ;  ampouU. 

BOMBASTEY  [bfim'-bart-ri]  n.  (lit)«n- 
Jlure  (de  style),  f. ;  boureoujlage,  va. ; 
pathos,  va. 

BOMBAZINE  [bum-ba-iSn']  a  ali- 
jrine.  £ 

"  BONA  FIDE"  [bo'-iui-fi'.<ie]  adj.  (dr.) 
aerieiio'  et  de  bonne  foi  (non  flctif). 

"BONA  FIDE,"  adv.  (dr.)  serieusa 
ment  et  de  bonne  foi. 

BOND  [bond]  1.  I  §  lien,  m.  ;  2.  1  liai- 
son (union,  jonctlon).  £  ;  3.  |  — s,  (pL) 
liens  (fers,  chalnes),  m.  pi. :  4.  §  engage- 
ment, m. ;  6.  §  rfe^oir  (obligation),  m. ;  6. 
§  (m.  J).)  lien,  vn. ;  entrave,  f ;  7.  (banqne) 
obligation,  £;  hon,  m.;  8.  (charp.)  aa- 
sembhtge,  va. ;  9.  (douanes)  entrepot,  m. ; 
10.  (dr.)  obliaation  (acte  par  leqnel  <w 
s'oblige),  f  ;  11.  (dr.)  f:mtTnission  (obUg* 
tion  fbnmie  k  une  administration  pnb- 
lique).  £ ;  12.  (fin.)  bon,  vn. ;  obligation. 
£  ;  18.  (maf.)  maconnerie  en  liai 
son,  £ 

India  — e,  (banque)  oUigittions  da  la 
compagnie  des  Index,  t.  pi. ;  matrimo- 
nial — ,  lien  conjugal,  m.  In  — ,  (dona- 
nes)  d  Pentrepdt ;  en  —.  To  break  a  — 
0  J  rompre,  briser  un  lien ;  to  canoeli 
— ,  annular  une  obligation :  to  i"" 


1 


BON 

BOO 

BOO 

6  nor; 

ODot; 

«tnbe; 

litnb; 

ilball; 

u  born,  ber, 

Mr; 

Moll; 

&&  ponnd ; 

tttbln; 

thtbia. 

t  —  I,  rampre  un  lien  ;  to  enter  into  a 
— ,  (or.)  passer  iMie  obligaHMi;  to 
itrengthen  the  — s  §,  ressen-er  '««  Uem. 

BoND-eou>ER,  n.  (fin.)  porteur,  ie- 
lenleur  de  hon,  d'obhgation,  in. 

B0ND-8BEVANT,  n.  esclave,  m.,  f. 

B0ND-8BRVIOE,  n.  1.  f  service  dCesda'se, 
■L ;  2.  t  (feed.)  servage,  m. 

Bosn-SLAVK,  n.  +  esolave,  m.,  f. 

BOND,  adj.  t  esclave. 

BOND,  V.  a.  (douanes)  entreposer. 

BONDAGE  [bonii'-aj]  n.  1,  J  §  escla- 
'jtge,  m. ;  2. 1  captiviie,  f. ;  3.  ♦*  §  ser- 
\iage,  m. ;  prison,  t ;  4.  t  (food.)  ser- 
vai»,  m. 

BONDED  [bond'-8dj  adj.  (douanes;  1. 
ifUrepose ;  2.  d  entrepot. 

—  -goods,  marchwnditie  entreposis  ; 
-  -  port,  n.  port  d  entrepot,  m. ;  —  store, 
".'areliouse,  entrepot,  m. ;  —  store-keeper, 
»"arehouse-keeper,  mitreposeur,  m. 

BONDER  [bond'-ur]  n.  1.  (const)  par- 
^■Kiing,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  entrepositaire, 
la.,  f. 

BONDING  [bond'-ing]  n.  (douanes)  en- 
Creposage,  m. 

BONDMAID  [bond'-mad]  n.  •  jeune 
ssclave,  f. 

BONDMAN    [bond'-mBn]   n.,  pi.  BONB- 

MBN,  1.  *  esclave,  m. ;  2.  (feod.)  vi- 
lain,  m. 

BONDSMAN      [  bondi'-man  ]     n.,     pi. 

Bondsmen,  1. 1  esclave,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  cari- 
tUm  (garant),  £ 
BONDSTONE    [bond'-.t6n]    n.   (map.) 

bruMsse,  f. 

BONDSWOMAN  [bond»'.wnm-an], 
BONDWOMAN    [  bond'-wam-an  ]     n.    | 

Lpl.  BoKBewoMKN,  Bondwomen,  es- 
ve,  f. 

BONDUC  [bon'-duk]  n.  (hot)  bon- 
duc,  m. 

BONE  [bsn]  n.  1. 1  OS,  m. ;  2.  (de  pois- 
tan)  arite,  f ;  8.  If  — s.  (pl-)  oa,  m.  pi. ; 
rtsUs  mortels,  va.  pi. ;  **  restes,  m.  pi. ; 
••  OS,  m.  pi. ;  ossemsnts,  va.  pi. ;  cen- 
drss,  f.  pi. :  oendre,  f.  sing. ;  4.  §  pomme 
ds  discorde,  t;  5.  X  bobine  d'os,  £ ;  6.  t 
d4  d'os,  va. 

Fossile  — ,  OS,  ossetnent  fossile,  m.; 
kfi>rlor,  spongy,  turbinated  — a,  cornets 
im,firie^t,rs  du  nee,  va.  Napiei's  — s, 
(math.)  bdtons  de  Kapler,  va.  pi.  —  of 
the  teeth,  ivoire  des  dents,  va.  To  be 
ipon  a  o.'s  —  E^i  toniber  sur  le 
eorps,  le  casaquin  d  q.  u.;  to  break 
every  —  in  a.  o.,  rompre  les  os  d  q.  u.  ; 
rompre  bras  etjambes  d  q.  u. ;  to  give 
»  —  to  pick  ^B*^,  downer  un  os  d  ron- 
ger ;  to  gnaw  a  — ,  (des  animaux)  ran- 
ger un  OS ;  to  lay  o.'s  — s  a,  wh.,  laisser 
ses  OS  q.  p. ;  to  make  no  — s,  ne  pas 
/aire  scrupule;  never  to  make  old  — s, 
ne  pas  /aire  da  vievas  os ;  to  pick  a  — , 
(pers.)  ronger  vn  os.  His  — 8  come 
through  his  skin,  les  os  Itvi  percent  la 
peau. 

BoNE-ACHfi,  c  X  douceurs  osleocopes, 
tpl. 

BONE-BINDER, 

BoNE-GLUE,  n.  gSlatine,  t. 
BoNB-BLACK, n.  (cbim.) eharbon  d'os; 
noir  aninud ;  noir  dScolorant,  va. 
j     BoNE-EARTH,  u.  charbou  d'os,  va. 
BoNE-KNOT,  n.  (anat)  condyle,  va. 
1     B0NE-8ETTEK,  n.   rehouteur ;    renou- 
'  tur;  rhabilleur,  m. 
'     Bone-setting,  n.  X  f"^  <^  remettre 

Its  OS  di.%loqiUs,  va. 
;     BONE,  V.  a  1.  disosser;  2.  X  mettre 
lies  baleines  dans  (les  corsets). 
I     BONED  [bfind]  adi.  dos.... 

High  — ,  a  08  saiilants,  proeminmits  ; 
urge  — ,  ossu ;  d  gros  os  ;  strong  — ,  d 
M  forts 
BONELESS  [b6n'-W.]  adj.  sans  os. 
BON  ETTA.  T.  Bonito. 
BONFIRE  [bon'-fir]  n.  /eu  d«  joie,  m. 
:      BONITO  [boni'-to], 

BONITO  N    [bon'-r-ton]    Q.    (ich.)    60- 
«««,  f. 
:    "BON  MOT"  [bon-ms']  n.  bon  mot,  m. 

BONNET  [bon^nst]  n.  I.  chapeau(Ae 
;  femme),  m. ;  2.  +  bonnet,  va. ;  8.  (tort.) 
bonriette,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  hoimette,  t 

Priest's  — ,  (fort)  bonnet  d,  da  pri- 
kre. 

!  BeiiKKmt-<}Ar,n.daaaousdeoAap«a/K,voi. 
\ 


Bonnet-box,  n.  carton  d  chapean 
(de  femme),  m. 

B0NNET-8AIL,  n.  (mar.)  honnette,  t 

BONNET,  V.  n.  I  bonneter. 

BONNETED  [bon'-n6t-«d]  adj.  *  eoiffi 
de  son  bonnet. 

BONN  IL ASS  [bon'-n!-laa]  n.  t  gemte 
jaUUe,  £ 

BONNILl  [bon'-nl-ii]  adv.  galement; 
comma  it  /aw. 

BONNINESS  [l3n'-nT-n8.]  n.  X  g«nm- 
lesse,  £ 

BONNY  [boa'-ni]  adj.l.ganta;  geni 
t;  2.  gai  ijoyeiixf, ;  3.  grassouiUet. 

BONNY-CLABBER  [boa'-ni-kUb'-bur] 
n.  X  1-  (en  Irlande)  lait  de  bewrra  svr 
va. :  2.  (en  Am6riqne)  lait  towm^,s^ 

BONUM-MAGNUM  [  bo' -  nim  -  mag - 
_nm]  n.  (bot)  prune  royala,  £ 

Red  — ,  prtme  Imperiala,  £;  white 
— ,  =  de  Sainta- Catherine. 

BONUS  [b6  -nu»]  n.  1.  (fin.)  boni,  m. ; 
2.  don  gratuit,  .va. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pot  da 
vin,  va. 

BONY  [bd'-ni]  a4j.  1.  I  ossmm;  2.  | 
d''os;  3.  I  ossu;  d  gros  os ;  4  d'ossa- 
m,ents;  5.  (anat)  osseuas ;  6.  (bot)  os- 
seux. 

Bony-joint,  n.  (ttn&t)  phalange,  £ 

BONZE  [boni]  n.  borne  (prStre  chi- 
nois,  japonais),  m. 

BOOBY  [b6'-bi]  n.  1.  rUgaud,  m. ;  »i<- 
gaude,  t. ;  butor,  va. ;  butorde,  £ ;  2. 
(orn.)  fou,  m. ;  boubie,  £ 

BOOBYISII  [b6'-bi-hh]  adj.  nigaud. 

BOOK  [buk]  n.  1.  I  §  livre,  m. ;  2.  | 
cahier,  m. ;  8.  |  carnet,  m. ;  4  |  Ivo- 
ret,  va. 

1.  S  Nature *8  — ,  le  Itvre  de  la  nature. 

Blank — ,  livre,  cahier  blanc;  bought 
— ,  (com.)  /acturier  (d'achats),  m. ; 
half-bound  — ,:=««.  demi-reliwe ;  mer- 
cantile — ,  =  de  commerce  ;  old  — ,  viattoe 
= ;  bouquin,  va. ;  red  — ,  alm^anach 
royal  et  national,  va. ;  religious  — ,  = 
de  piete,  de  devotion;  stereotyped  — , 
=:  eliehk,  stereotype;  stitched  — ,  = 
broche;  subsidiary — ,  (com.)  =  auxi- 
liaire  ;  school  — ,  =  dassique  (a  I'usage 
des  classes);  standard  — ,  =  dassique 
(de  premier  ordro  de  m6rite);  writing 
— ,  cahier  decriture.  —  in  boards,  = 
cartonne ;  —  of  the  publisher's  own  pub- 
lication, (libr.^  =  de  fonds;  —  out  of 
print,  =  epuxsi.  DeaJer  in  old  — s,  bou- 
quiniste,  m. ;  hunter  after  old  — s,  bou- 
quinaur,  m. ;  set  of  — e,  collection  de 
Uvres,  £  Out  of  — ,  sans  = ;  de  me- 
moire.  To  be  in  a  o.'s  — ,  itre  bien 
dans,  sur  les  pa  piers  de  q.  u. ;  to  be 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  mal  dans,  sur  lea 
papiarS  ie  q.  u. ;  tc  bring  out  a  — , 
mettre  un  =  au  jour ;  /aire  parattra 
un  ^;  tr  cross  a.  tb  off  o.'s  — ,  rayer 
qualque  chose  de  ms=s;  to  cut  open  a 
— ,  coupar  un  =;  to  devour  the  con- 
tents of  a  — ,  devorer  un^;  to  dif  into 
a  — ,  /euUleter  wn.  = ;  to  enter  in  a  — , 
insorire  sur  wt  =;  to  hunt  after  old 
— B,  bouqtiiner ;  to  keep  — s,  tenir  lea 
■=s ;  never  to  look  into  a  — ,  ne  jamais 
mettre  le  nez  dans  »»  = ;  to  look  over 
a  — ,  parcourir  un  ■=;  to  look  through 
a  — ,  feuilleter  mw  = ;  to  mind  o.'s  — , 
travaillar;  to  print  a  --,  1.  imprimer 
wn  = :  2.  /aire  impri-mar  un  =;  to 
produce  o.'s  — s,  exhtber  ses  =8 ;  to  re- 
vise a  — ,  revoir  mw  = ;  to  turn  over  the 
leaves  of  a  — ,  /emUeter  m«  =.  On 
opening  the  — ,  1.  d  Fouvertura  du  ^; 
2.  <i  =  ouvert. 

Book- ANSWERER,  n.  X  faiseur  da  ra- 
ponses  aiM  Uvres,  va. 

Book-binder,  n.  relieur,  va. 

Book-binding,  n.  1.  Stat  de  raUaur, 
m. ;  2.  reliure,  £ 

Book-bosomed,  adj.  **  Srudit. 

BooK-OASE,  n.  1.  corps  de  bibUothi- 
que,  m. ;  2.  X  reoueil  de  cautes,  va. 

Book-collector,  n.  amateur  (qui  foit 
des  collections)  da  Uvres,  va. 

Book-debt,  n.  1.  creanca,t\  2.  (com., 
dr )  dettes  actives,  £  pi. 

Book-keeper,  n.  1.  tenaur  da  Uwas, 
va. ;  2.  commis  (qui  Insorit  les  voyageors, 
les  paquets),  m. 

BooK-KEEFiNe,  a.  tamta  das  Umraa; 
oomptabUiti,  t. 


—  by  double  entry,  =  en  partie  dou- 
ble;  —  by  single  entry,  =  en  patiU 
simple. 

BoOK-KNOWLEDGK,  u.  savoir  puM 
dans  les  Uvres,  m. 

BooK-LEABNED,  a<lj.  savant(A^  HaTOir 
puis6  dans  les  Uvres);  leitre. 
■     Book-learning,  r  aa'Toir  pttisi  dtHM 
les  Uvres,  va. 

BooK-MAKEE,  XL  (ac.  pk)  faism*-  dt 


BooK-MAKiNO,  n.  (m.  p.)  /abrica$ion 
des  Uvres,  t 

BooK-MAN,  n.  savant  (da  savoii  poM 
dans  les  livres),  m. 

B*oK-MARKBT,  n.  cotnmorce  dalaU- 
.rairie,  va. 

BooK-MATE,  n.  camarada  d'itudea,  xa. 

BoOK-SELLEB,    V.  BOOKSKLLEB. 

BooK-fiELLiNO,  n.  librairia  (com- 
merce), t. 

Book -SELLING,  adj.  de  librairia. 

Book-shop,  n.  librairia  (magasin),  t 

Book-stall,  n.  italage  ds  Uvres,  idl 

Book-stand,  n.  1.  pupitre  (pour  po- 
ser des  livres),  m.;  2.  (des  6glises)  lu- 
trin,  va. 

BooK-STOBE,  n.  magasin  de  Uvres,  m. 

Book  -  tbade,  n.  librairia  (  com- 
nerceX  £ 

BooK-woBK,  n.  (imp.)  labour,  m. 

BooK-woBM,  n.  1.  (ent)  ISpisma,  m. 
2.  §  de/vorev/r  de  Uvres,  m. ;  persorm* 
qui  pdlit  sur  les  Uvres,  £ 

BOOK,  V.  a.  1.  +  inscrire  dans  vm 
Uvre;  2.  inscrire  (des  voyageurs,  de« 
paquets);  enregistrer. 

BOOKFUL  [buk'-fdl]  adj.  pidant. 

BOOKING  [buk'-ing]  n.  enregistr*- 
ment  (de  paquets,  etc),  m. 

BooKiNO-oFFicE,  P.  buroau  (de  vo4 
tnre  publique,  de  roulage),  m. 

—  ticket,  (com.)  lettra  de  voiture,  t 

BOOKISH  j;bak'-i»bl  adj.  1.  (na.  p.l 
(pers.)  adonne  aux  Uvres;  i.  {fM,) 
sa/vant;  docte;  S.  {chos.)  des  Uor*t. 

BOOKISHLY  [bak'-uh-K]  adv.  X  P* 
dantesq  uement. 

BOOKISHNESS  [bttk'-i»h-»8i]  n.  (ju. 
p.)  etude,  £ ;  Uvres,  va.  pi. 

BOOKSELLER  [bak'-isl.lt.?]  a.  Ubrai 
"6,  va.,  f. 

Second-hand  — ,  1.  marchand  da  fc« 
vres  d'occasion  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bouquinist-j, 
m.  —  and  publisher,  hbraire-editeuir, 
m. ;  — 's  shop,  librairie  (magasin),  £  ; 
— 's  miscellaneous  stock,  (sing.)  Uvtm 
d'a^sortiment,  va.  pi. 

BOOM  [bsm]  n.  (mar.)  houte-hort; 
bout-dehors  ;  arc-boutOMt,  va. 

BOOMING  [b«m'-tog]  n.  bruit  ratem 
tissant,  va. 

BOON   [bdn]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  bien,  m. 
bien/ait,  va. ;  don,  va. ;  /aveur,  £  ;  2.  J 
demande,   £ ;  priire,  £ ;  v<»u,  va. ;  % 
(md.)  (du  chanvre,  du  lin)  ecorca,  £ 

BOON,  adj.  1.  ^  bon;  **  gai;  jov 
eux;  2.  **  bien/aisant. 

BOOR  [bdr]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  paysan,  na. 
2.  (m.  p.">  pavsan ;  rustre,  va. 

BOORISH"  [bsr'-hh]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  rut 
tre ;  2.  §  grossiar. 

BOORISHLY  [bfir'-toh-U]  adv.  m 
rustre. 

B00BISHNES8  [b8r'-hh-n6i]  n.  rwti- 
cite ;  grossiireti,  £ 

BOOSE  [b6i]  n.  X  itable  d  vaohas,  t 

BOOSE.   V.  Bouse. 

BOOT  [bdt]  n.  1.  profit;  avamtofft 
va.;  2.  X  sureroU,  va.;  8.  J  buUn,  va. 

To  — ,  1.  ^  en  sus;  par-des»u«  le 
marchi ;  2.  ♦  de  plus  ;  de  suroroU.  To 
make  —  t,  1.  /(Hra  son  profit  da;  i. 
butinar.  It  is  no  —  J,  e''est  en  vain; 
there  is  no  —  J,  cela  ne  sort  d  rian. 

BOOT,  V.  a.  (impers.)  1.  pro/Uer  d, 
servir  d;  i.  X  (witu)  conceaar ;  ae> 
carder ;  8.  +  butinar  ;  Tnaraudar. 

What  —»?  d  quoi  sart4lf  what  — • 
t  (tc)  t  d  quoi  sart-il  (de)  i  qua  sart-U 
:de)? 

BOOT,  n.  1.  (d'hommes)  botta,  f. ;  !» 
(de  femme,  d'enfant)  brodequin,  va. ;  8. 
(instrument  de  torture)  brodequin,  va.  \ 
4  (de  voitnre)  coffre,  va. ;  *  ca/oe,  £ ;  & 
— e,  (pi.)  (d'un  h6tel)  gargon  diorottaur 
m.  sing. 

Clean  — s,  bottet  otriaa;  htlt  -  -  bat 


BOR 


BCT 


BOT 


dbt»;  dhr;  d&H;  afkt;  i  roe;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  0no;  ^move; 


!iii«,  t ;  Bfessian  — ,  =  d  Ficuyire,  f. ; 
thick  — ,  =  forte.  Blucher  — ,  smilier- 
=,  m. ;  child's  — ,  brodeqidn  cTenfunt, 
m. ;  drefis  — ,  =;  Jine,  f. ;  gentlemarrs  — , 
=  d'homme;  lady's  — ,  brodequin  de 
femme;  ogre's — s,  ^«  de  seijt  iieues; 
top  — ,  =  d  retroimsis,  d  rever.%  f. ; 
Wellington  — ,  =.  In  — s,  botte ;  over 
— «  X,  par-dessus  les  =^8.  Taking  the 
— e  o^  debotter  ;  debotte,  m.  To  black 
— B,  cirer  des  =:« ;  to  clean  — 8,  dicrot- 
i»r  d«s  =■«  ,•  to  make  — 8  for  a.  o.,  batter 
fftire  des  bottes  ponr)  q.  u. ;  to  new 
front  — 8,  remonter  les  =s ;  to  pnll,  to 
t«ke  o.'s  — 8  o^  tirer  ses  =«  ;  se  dibot- 
ter;  to  put  o.'s — s  on,  mectre  sea  =*; 
to  take  a.  o.'b  — s  ofi^  debotter  q.  u. ;  to 
wear  nice  — s,  «e  batter  bien;  to  wear 
njisty,  ugly  — s,  se  batter  tnal. 

Boot-catcher,  n.  %  deoratteur,  m. 

BooT-cLEANBR,  n.  decroUeu/T  (de  bot- 
tee),  m. 

Boot-hook,  n.  tire-botte  (crochet  ponr 
mettre  les  bottes),  m. 

BooT-HoSE,  n.  sing,  t  hottseavee,  m.  pL 

Bo  IT- JACK,  n.  Ure-boite  (ponr  dterles 
bottes),  m. 

BooT-LABT,  n.  embauchoir,  m. 

Boot-leg,  n.  tige  de  botte,  t 

Boot-maker,  n.  bottler,  m. 

Boot-strap,  n.  tirant  de  botte,  m, 

Boot-trek,  n.  embatictwir,  m. 

BOOT,  V.  n.  X  ««  batter. 

BOOTED  [b6t'-*d]  adj.  X  ^otte. 

BOOTH  [bsth]  n.  baroque,  t 

BOOTLESS  [b6t'-l8»]  adj.  improji- 
table ;  vain  ;  inutile. 

B00TLE8SLY  [b6t'-ls»-lT]  adv.  inu- 
Mement :  miinement. 

BOOTY  [W-ti]  n.  B  §  biiiin,  m. 

To  get  — ,  /aire  dw  = ;  to  write  — ., 
tcirire  d  dessein  de  maniire  d  perdre 
to.  cause. 

BOI'EEP  [bo-psp']  n.  (jeu  d'enflints) 
.  3ii(jn.e-mu8eUe,  t 

BORACHIO  [bd-rauh'-6]  n.  X  outre,  t 

B0R4.CIC  Ibo-rM'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  6o- 
r-ieiqiie;  borlque. 

BORAGE    [bnr'-iij    n.    (bot)    bcnir- 

tc/ie,  f. 

BORAX  fb6'-r»k.j  A  (chim.)  &ora«, m. 

BORBORTGMJbfti  -ba-rim], 

BORBORYGMIJS  [b6r-b6-rlg'.m&]  n. 
(in6d.)  harborygnie,  m. 

BORDER  fbftr'  <iur]  n.  1. 1  §  bard,  m. ; 
8.  !  bordure,  I. ;  8.  I  frantiere,  t ;  i  (de 
oanal,  de  route)  petite  levee  (pour  planter 
ieehaies),  t ;  6.  (arts)  cadre,  m. ;  6.  (bias.) 
bordure,  t ;  7.  (bot)  limbe,  m. 

1.  §  T<.  drive  a.  o.  I«  the  —  <f  detpair,  poHsstr 
«.  u.  au  b"ril  <hi  •P.srt/'oir. 

—  chieftain,  chefde  la  frontUre,  in. 
—  town,  viUa  de  la  frontier e.    To  take 
off  the  —  from,  6ter  la  bordure  d;  di- 
border. 

BORDER,  V.  n.  (on,  itpon)  1.  |  confl- 
iier  {ittieA-)  ;  2.  §  toucher  (approcher)  (d). 

BORDER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  harder;  2.  X 
oonfiner ;  enfermer. 

BORDERED  [bAr'-durd]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
borde  ;  entoure  ;  1.  d  bordure. 

BORDERER  [b«r'.dar-ar]  n.  1.  !  habi- 
tant de  la  frontiere,  m. ;  2.  $  $  (upon, 
de')  v<nxin,  xn. ;  vaisine,  t 

BORE.  V.  Bear. 

BORE  [bor]  V.  a.  1. 1  percer;  2.  |  oreu- 
%er ;  8.  |  forer ;  4.  §  ^^  (with,  avec, 
de ;  to,  ponr  ijue)  assommer  (iinportn- 
aer);  JfW'  seier  Is  dos;  5.  (mines)  swi- 
der  (le  terrain);  farer  ;  6.  (tech.)  aleser. 

BORE,  V.  n.  1.  1  percer  (faire  nn  trou 
rond) ;  2.  J  s«  percer ;  8.  §  (to,  vers)  se 
fraper  wi  chemin;  4  (man.)  porfer  le 
%»  en  terre  ;  5.  (mines)  sonder,  farer 
U  terrain.  ! 

BORE,  n.  1. 1  trou  (perc6  en  rond),  ni^;  \ 
\  I  calibre,  m. ;  8.  II  .foret,  m.  ;  4 
{  enuckemar  (personne),  m. ;  6. 
lorvee  (l>;sogne  dfesagreable),  f ;  6. 
.  vchoe.)  ennui,  m. ;  ^^"  seis,  t ;  7.  (de 
inon,  de  fusil)  calibre,  m. ;  8.  (de  ser- 
ore)  trail,  za. ;  9.  (niach.)  calibre,  m. ; 
•).  (mines)  nati^de,  f. 

BORE,  n.  ras  de  maree,  m. 

BOREAL  [bo'-rs-ai]  adj.  barial. 

BOREAS  [bo'  r*  »«1  n.  Bori«,  m. 

BORE-COLE  [bo/koP  n.  (bot)  cfum 
o*rt  •  chou  nan  pammi    broooU,  m. 


BOREE  [bars']  n.  (danse)  bpurree,  t 

BORER  [bor'-ur]  n.  1.  auvrier  qui 
fore,  perce,  m. ;  2.  instrument  d  farer, 
d  percer,  m. ;  8.  (ent)  perce-bois,  na. 

BORGEE  [  bAr-js'  ]  n.  (mar.)  cor- 
nette,t 

BORING  [bor'-tog]  n.  (tech.)  1.  Bon- 
dage; forage,  m;  2.  alesage  (horizon- 
tal), m. 

BORN  [b6.-n]  (F.  Bear)  (comp.)  de 
naissance . . . 

Base  — ,  1. 1  de  basse  nais:  ance  ;  2.  * 
I  iUegitime;  8.  §  bdtard;  dead  — , 
mort-ni  ;  first — ,  1.  (pers.)  premier-n^ ; 
2.  aini  ;  8.  (chos.)  premier  ;  high  —  |, 
(pers.)  de  haute  naissance,  extraction ; 
low  — ,  1.  I  (pers.)  de  basse  naissance, 
eastraetion ;  2.  *  §  nS,  farme  dans  les 
basnes  regions. 

BORNE  [born]  F.  Bear. 

BORNE,  F.  BocRN. 

BORON  fba'-run]  n.  (chim.)  bore,  m. 

BOROUGH  [bur'-o]  ^.  i  6oMr(7(ville 
repr6sent6e  dans  le  parlement) ;  2.  (hist 
anglo-saxonne)  baurg,  m. ;  viUe,  t 

Rotten  — ,  baurg  pourri. 

BoRouGH-MONGBR,  n.  mavchand  de 
baurgs  paurris,  m. 

Borofgh-mongerins,  n.  commerce 
des  baurgspaurrii.  m. 

BORROW  [bor'-rfil]  V.  a.  1. 1  (op,  d,  de) 
emprunter  (S  titre  d'empmnt);  2.  § 
(from,  d,  de)  emprunter  (prendre,  se 
servirde). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  empninter  q.  ck.  d  tj,  «. 
9.  The  laniniaKe  has  — ed  from  othen,  la  langut  a 
«mpnint^  a"X  lut^-^s. 

BORROW,  n.  +  empnmt,  m. 

BORROWED  [bor'-rdd]  adj.  1.  |  $  em- 
pnmU;  d'emprunt;  2.  (dr.)  de  souf- 
france,     

BORROWER    [bor'-ro-nr]    n.    |    1.  (OF, 

d«)  empmnteur,  m. ;  emprunteuse,  t ', 
2.  §  (from,  de)  personne,  chose  qui  em- 
prunte  (qnl  prend,  qui  se  sert  de),  t 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  J  itre  un  emprvntew, 
une  emprunteuse  ;  2.  §  emprunter. 

BORROWING  [bor'-r«.tog]  n.  !  S  «»- 
prunt  (action),  m. 

"  BOS  "  [bot]  n.  1.,  pi.  Botes,  Tmam.) 
bmuf,  m. ;  2.,  pi.  Bosbs,  (en  Ameriqne) 
maitre  ourrier.  m. 

BOSCAGE  rbo«'-kaj]  n.  bocage,  m. 

BOSKET,  V.  BosQtTBT. 

BOSKY  [bc'-kT]  adj.  +  bocager. 

BOSOM  [bd'-iom]  n.  1. 1  §  sein,  m. ;  2. 
§  oaeur,  m. ;  8.  $  inclination,  t. ;  disir, 
m. ;  4  t  intimii^,  t;  5.  X  secret,  m. 

A  bad  — ,  mal  am  sein.  In  the  —  of  §, 
au,  dans  le  =;  de.  "To  cherish  in  o.'s  — , 
rechauffr  dans  son  = ;  to  press  to  a. 
o.'s  — ,  prenser  cantre  son  =. 

En  composition  Bosom  signifle  du 
ooBur  ;  le  plus  chSri ;  inUrieur ;  In- 
time. 

—  barrier  ♦♦,  barrUre  du  ooeur,  t ; 

—  friend,  ami  du  eoeur,  m. ;  —  interest 
**,  interH  le  plus  cher,  m. ;  —  lover  t 
♦♦,  arni  leplus  chiri,  m. ;  am,ie  la  phis 
cMrie,  f. ;  —  scene,  seine  interieure,  t; 

—  secret  secret  du  ccBur,  m. ;  —  spring, 
n.  ♦*  source  qui  natt  dans  le  C4»ur,  t. 

BOSOM,  V.  a.  **  1.  §  (IN,  de)  renfer- 
mer  daiis  le  sein,  dans  eon  sein ;  2.  J  | 
coucher  sein  contre  sein. 

To  —  up  §,  enfermer  dans  son  sein. 

BOSOMED  [b6'-«umd]  adj.  1.  i  §d««M»; 


2. 1  dcosur£  3.  ♦  %  prof  and. 

[bo«-fS' 
Bosphore. 


BOSPHORIAN 


'-ri.«]  adj.  «J« 


BOSQUET  [bo.'-k«t]  n.  (hort)  6os- 
qv^t,  m.  * 

BOSS  [bo«]  n.  1.  basse  (616vation  dans 
nne  snperflcie),  f  ;  2.  (patune)  basse,  t ; 
8.  (man.)  bossette,  t 

BOSSAGE  [bo«'.»iy]  n.  (arch.)  bos- 
sage,  in. 

BOSSED  [bott]  adj.  X  bosseli. 

BOSSY  [bo«'-rij  adj.  en  basse. 

BOTANIC  [bo-tan'.ft], 

BOTANICAL  [ba-tan'-i-kml]  a^j.  bota- 
nique. 

BOTANICALLr  [ba-um'-l-kal-B]  adv. 
conformement  d  la  hatanique. 

BOTANIST  [bot'-»-nI»t]n.6otoMi9'-  ~ 

BOTANIZE    [bot'-»-iii»]  v.  n.  h  -or. 

BOTANY  rbct'.»-iil]  n.  botaniqu..  f. 


BOTARGO  [b6-t4r'-g8]  n.  (cnlln.)  b<»» 
targue,  f. 

BOTCH  [bouh]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  puttul^ 
C ;  2.  §  piice  grossierement  miee,  t ;  S 
§  ravaudage ;  repldtrage ;  ooutU 
Mge,  m. 

BOTCH,  V.  a.  ^^  (m.  p.)  1.  |  rof 
tasser ;  ra/vauder ;  2.  §  saveter ;  i. 
repl&Prer  (chercher  k  reparer  une  ftal; ' 
4.  §  barioler. 

To  —  up,  \,  I  rapetasser ;  ravaude.' , 
2.  §  caudre  ensemble  ;  3.  §  repldtrer. 

BOTCHER  [bcub'-or]  n.  1.  |  ratm. 
deur,  m. ;  luvaudeuse,  t ;  2.  §  suuoe 
tier,  m. 

BOTCHING  [botah'-fag]  n.  j  §  rweau- 
dage,  m. 

BOTCHY  [bouh'-i]  adj.  $  1.  I  I  d« 
piices  et  de  morceaux;  2.  §  tachetS; 
oariole. 

BOTE  [bot]  n.  1.  (dr.  anc.)  campensa- 
Uan;  amende,  t;  2.  droit  (de  cboset 


1.  Alan  — .  compensation  po%  mfurtre  d^un 

9at»a  \ 

BOTH  [bfiU]  adj.  detm;  les  deuai; 
Ums  deux;  tous  les  deux;  tun  et 
Fautre, 


—  his  liaads.  aet  deux  maina ;  on  - 
denz  eotet ;  —  of  them,  icnju  deox. 


■idea.</4i 


—  of  them,  eux  deux ;  les  =.;  —  of 
us,  yon,  notts,  vous  =. 

BOTH,  conJ.  1.  ««...;  2.  d  la/oia. 

1 .  —  at  to  shape  and  color,  et  eommf  contour  et 
comnie  cou'eur. 

— ...  and  ...,  et...  et  ...;  tnnt  . . . 
que 

BOTHER  [both'-ar]  v.  a.  |^~  ewnuif- 
er ;  tourmenter;  iracasser  ;  fendre, 
casser  (la  tete) ;  p^~  tarabiister. 

BOTHERATION  [both-ur-i'..hm )  n. 
ennui,  m 

—  to  him,  il  nCennuie. 
BOTIINIAN  [boa'-ni.«i], 
BOTIINIC  [bo«*'-nik]  adj.  de  BoHvii*. 
BOTTLE  [bot'-tl]  n.  1.  I  S  bauteiUe,t[ 

%Jlacon,  m.;  S.X  (de  foin,  etc)  botts,  I 

Eartbeo  — ,  bauteiUe  de  terre,  t ; 
glass  — ,  =  de  verre;  leathern  — ,  1. 
bouteiUe  de  cuir,  t ;  2.  outre,  t ;  white 
— ,  (bot)  bihen  blanc,  m. ;  stone  — ,  = 
de  gris ;  cruchan,  m.  Half  a  — .  unt 
demi-=;  quarteir  of  a  — ,  quart  de  =; 
carafon,  m.  A  fWend  to  the  — ,  ami  de 
la  =.  By  the  —  d  la  —.  To  bay,  to 
sell  by  the  — ,  vendre,  aeheter  dla^; 
to  cork  a  — ,  bou^Aer  une  = ;  to  crack  • 
— ,  1.  I  filer  une  =  ;  2.  §  faire  sauter 
une  = ;  le  bauchan  d'vne  = ;  to  drink  ■ 
— ,  boire  = ;  to  drink  out  a  — ,  vider 
une  ■=^ ;  to  open  a  — ,  dibouch  ir  une  =; 
to  treat  a.  o.  with  a  — ,  payer  =  d  q.  u. 

Bottle-brush,  n.  gou^lon  (i  net- 
toyer  les  boutelllee),  m. 

Bottle-case,  n.  caTitine  ( csisse )  , 
bonteiUe,  C 

Bottlb-ccmpanion,  n.  camarade  de 
bouteille,  m. 

Bottle-conjuror,  n.  escamotewr,  m. 

Bottle-cork,  n.  bouehon  (de  li6ge)  d» 
bouteiUe,  m. 

BoTrLE-FLOWER,  n.  (bot.)  bluet,  m. 

Bottle- FRIEND,  n.  ami  de  bauteHle,  m. 

Bottle-gourd,  n.  (bot)  gourde,  f. 

BoTTLE-HouBE,  u.  m.agasin  de  bou- 
ieiUes,  m. 

Bottle-label,  n.  itiquette  de  ftvi* 
teitte,t. 

Bottle-maker,  n.  ouvrier  quifoM  let 
bouieiUes,  m. 

BoTTLE-NosE,  n.  gros  nez,  m. 

Bottle-nosed,  a^J.  d  gras  net  , 

To  be  — ,  avoir  un  gros  nez 

BoTTLK-BAOK,  tu  planche  d  h«^ 
teiUes,  C 

Bottle-screw,  F.  Cork-screw. 

Bottle-tit,  n.  ( om.  )  mesange  d 
Icngue  queue,  t 

BOTTLE,  V.  a.  mettre  en  bo 

To  —  ott,  mettre  en  bouteiUes  (ti 
tonneau,  tout  nne  pi6ce). 

BOTTLED  [bot'-tid]  a^j.   1. 
teiUe ;  2.  ventru  ;  pansu. 

T^OT^T.^^^O  rbAV-tiing]n  miseettl 
Willes.  t 

BOTTOM  t«»»-*am]  n.  \.\bat,\ 
t/tmrf.  m. :  8.  I  J-  rrtire,  m. ;  4  I  < 


BOU 


BOW 


BOW 


d  DM",  o  not ;  a  tabe ;  A  tab ;  it  hxJl   u  bum,  ber,  dr ;  M  oU ;  M  pound ;  ih  Ihin ;  th  tbia. 


:  5.  $  borne ;  limite,  t  ;^6.  §  base,  t ;  7. 

bdtiment  (valsseau),  m*. ;  8.  §  barque 
affaire),  f. ;  9.  ^^^  faugue,  f. ;  coeur,  va. ; 
.0.  (de  creuset)  culoi,  m. ;  11.  (com. 
nar.)  bdtiment;  nnvire,  m. ;  12.  (mar.) 
fond,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  earine,  t 

6.  I'"  fni»rg  ■  a  — ,  «7<tr/iV  «»(•  bHse.  ».  To  be 
eaal'ttik  d  .11  on<-  — ,    tre  'ani*  !a  ui^iue  barque. 

Flat  — ,  (m&T.)fond  pUit;  foreign  — , 
(.wm.  mar.)  bdtiment,  navire  de  pro- 
priete  etrangere  ;  foul  — ,  (mar.)  fond 
(KUe;  sharp  — ,  (mar.)  fond  Ji/n.  At  — , 
a»  fond ;  from  the  top  to  the  — ,  du 
kaui  en  baa ;  from  top  to  — ,  1.  de  haut 
tn  baa ;  2.  defond  en  comble.  To  get 
U  the  —  of  a.  th.,  arriver  an  fond  de  q. 
oA.  ;  to  pull  down  from  top  to  — ,  abat- 
tre  de  fond  en  comble;  to  sink  to  the 
— ,  couler  A  fond. 

BoTTOM-GKASs,  n.  •*  herbe  du  val- 
lon,f. 

BoTTOM-piiiOKS,  n.  pL  (tonn.)  en/on- 
pure,  £  sing. 

BOTTOM,  V.  a.  1.  I  (de  chaise)  mettre 
unfond  d;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  »ur)  ameoir  ; 
baser ;  fixer. 

BOTTOM.  V.  n.  se  fonder ;  ^re  asida. 

BOTTOMED  [bot'-tumd]  adj.  dfond.. . 
(mar.)  double  en  ... . 

Double  — ,  d  double  fond;  d  dettx 
Jonds;  flat  — ,  d  =  plat;  sharp  — , 
(mar.)  d  ■=-fim,.  Copper  — ,  (mar.)  dov,- 
hle  en  cuivre;  leather  — ,  d  fond  de 
euir ;  straw  — ,  dfond  de  paiUe. 

BOTTOMING  [bot'-tfim-Tng]  n.  (g6n. 
oiv.)  (de  routeWbw««W<w,  f. 

BOTTOMLESS  [  bot'-tum-I8.  ]  a^j.  • 
tans  fond. 

BOTTOMRY  [bot'-tum-ri]  n.  1.  (com. 
mar.)  contrat  d  la  groaae.,  d  la  grosse 
aventure,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  prit  d  la 
grosse  aventure,  m. 

—  bond,  1.  (com.  mar.)  contrat  (acte) 
d  la  grosse,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de 
prSt  d  la  grosse  aventure,  m.  —  Inte- 
rest, n.  (com.  mar.)  prof  t  maritime,  va. ; 
pro/its  maritimes,  m.  pi. ;  —  loan,  (com. 
laar.)  prit  d  la  grosse,  m.  Bill  of — , 
billet  de  grosse,  m.  To  borrow  on  — , 
rniprwnter,  prendre  d  la  grosse ;  to 
lend  on  — ,  donner,  priter  d  la  grosse. 

BoTTOMBT-BOND,  (com.  mar.)  contrat 
(acte)  d  la  grosse ;  acte  de  grosse,  m. 

Premium  on  a — ,  prime  de  grosse; 
grosse,  f. 

"  BOUDOIR"  [bft-dwftr']  n,  boudoir,  m. 

BOUGH  [bftu]  n.  1. 1  Tnere  branche,  f. ; 
2.  I  branche  (d'arbre),  C 

Bouoa-poT,  n.  pot  deflemra,  m. 

BOUGHT,  V.  Buy. 

BOUGHT  [b6t],  BOUT  [bftit]  n.  +  1.  | 
eourbure,  f. ;  2.  \  contour,  m. ;  8.  §  on- 
dvidtion,  t. 

BOUGIE  [bd'-ihs]  n.  (ohir.)  bmtgie,  t 

BOULDER,  V.  BowLDBfc. 

BOULET  rb6-i«t']  adi.  bouleU. 

BOULIMT  [bd'-li-mij  n.  %  (m6d.)  bou- 
Umie,  t 

BOULT,  V.  Bolt. 

BOULTIN  [bol'-tin]  n.  (arch.)  quart 
de  rond,  m. 

BOUNCE  [bAin.]  V.  n.  1.  5  I  eauter 
avec  grand  bruit ;  2.  ^  J  iclater  ;  8.  4  I 
tauter;  4.  *  I  s^elancer ;  f rapper  uvea 
violence  /  5.  *|  |  heurter  ;  6.  1  faire  le 
tapageur  ;  7.  HSff"  hdbler. 

4.  His  h'.art  —d  uy:ain9t  lila  boaom,  ton  ettur 
fra|i|wit  uv(;c  violence  m p'fitrine. 

To  —  about,  sauter  bruyammrient  par- 
kmt;  to  —  in,  s^Slanoer  (en  entrant); 
tc  —  out,  a'elancer  (pour  sortir) ;  to  — 
up,  1.  s'Mancer  (pour  monter);  2.  aaiUer 
tn  fair. 

BOUNCE,  n.  1.  ^  I  edat  (bruit),  m. ; 
*  1 1  grand  coup,  m. ;  3.  ^P~  craque- 
rie;  h&Uerie,  t. ;  4.  (ich.)  roussette,  t. 
I     BOUNCER  [b6Qn.'-ur]  n.  jg^  1.  don- 
't  ifJH,  f. ;  2.  J^*  craqueur ;  Mbleur ; 
'tentmn;  m. ;  8.  -j-  menterie  ;  bourde : 
<  »rMe,f.  ' 

I     BOUNCING  [bfian.'-tag]  adj.  1.  J^r- 
j  rros ;  2.  5  bruyant ;  iclatant. 
;     BOUNCINGLY    [  b6an.'-iDg-D  ]    adv. 
1  \s     en.  hdbleur ;    en  eraquev/r ;  en 
I  m^onteur, 

BOUND,  V.  Bind. 

BOUND  rwund]  a  1. 1 J  borne  (llmlte), 
-    2.  (mlnea)  concession  de  fitneSf  t 


In  — 8  I,  dans  lea  limitea;  out  of — b, 
hwa  dea  =« ;  within  — s  §,  dans  lea  ^. 
To  go  out  of  — s  (,  dipasser  les  =«. 

BOUND,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (to,  d>  borner ; 
2.  §  contenir  (retenir  dans  certaines 
bornes). 

To  —  in,  contenir. 

BOUND,  p.  pa.  a(y.  1.  §  (to,  d)  en- 
gage ;  2.  I  (to,  a  ;  to,  de)  tenu  ;  8.  §  (to, 
d;  FOE,  de)  redevable;  4  |  (de  livres) 
reli^  ;  5.  (mar.)  (to,  for)  destini  {potir)  ; 
allant  (a)  ;  d  destination  (de). 

3.  To  be  —  t<)  tt.  o.  lor  a.  ili.,  itre  redevable  d  q, 
u.  (le  q.  ch. 

Half  — ,  (des  livres)  en  demi-reUure  ; 

hard ,  1.   |  constipi ;    2.  §  lourd ; 

epais;  stirHe.  Homeward,  home  — , 
(mar.)  en  retour ;  outward  — ,  (mar.)  en 
coura  de  voyage.  Where  are  you  — 
to  ?  (mar.)  oil  allee-voua  t  oil  va  le  na- 
vire f 

BOUND,  V.  n.  J  §  (with,  de)  bondir. 

BOUND,  n.  bond,  m. 

At  a  — ,  cTun  =.  To  make  a  -  ,  faire 
un  ■=.. 

BOUNDARY  [b6flii'.d»-H]  n.  1.  |  § 
borne,  f. ;  2.  |  §  limite,  t 

To  enlarge,  to  extend  the  boundaries 
(of),  reenter  lea  hornea  (de)  ;  to  place 
boundaries  (to),  asseoir  lea  bornes  (de)  ; 
poser  des  bornes  (d). 

BOUNDEN  [b6dn'-dn]  +  p.  pa.  de  Bind. 

BOUNDEN,  p.  pa.  adj.  t  1.  (to,  d) 
oblige ;  redevable ;  2.  obligatoire ;  im- 
perieute. 

BOUNDING  [bfrund'-ing]  adj.  1  $  bon- 
diasant. 

BOUNDING,  n.  |  §  bondissement. 

BOUNDLESS  rbfifind'-is.]  a^.  1.  |  J 
aana  bornes  ;  2.  |  §  iUimite. 

BOUNDLESSNESS  [b«und'-Wi-n«.]  n. 
X  infinite ;  vaste  etendue,  t 

BOUNTEOUS  [b«un'.t«-u.1  adj.  1.  •* 
bienfiiisant ;  2.  genereuie;  libiral. 

BOUNTEOUSLY  [b6iin'-t«-ai-li]  adv. 
genereusement ;  Hberalement. 

B0UNTE0USNE8S  [b6an'-t«-a^n8.]  n. 
X  bienfaiaance  ;  bonti  ;  ginSrositi ;  U- 
beraUti,  f. 

BOUNTIFUL  [wan'-H-fdi]  adj. 'foF, 
de;  to,  emoers)  l.bienfaiaant ;  2.  geni- 
reiue;  liberal. 

BOUNTIFULLY  [b6an'-U-fnl-Ul  adv. 
1.  aveo  bienfaiaance;  2.  genereuse- 
ment; Hberalement. 

B0UNTIFULNES8  [bftun'-a-foi-nSi]  n. 
♦  bonte  ;  liberalite,  t. 

BOUNTY  [bftdn'-ti]  n.  1.  +  bonU,  t ;  2. 
bienfaiaance,  t;  3.  generosite;  libera- 
lite, C ;  4  I  S  +  largesse ;  Ubiraliti,  C  ; 
5.  (com.,  Ind.)  prime,  f. ;  6.  (mil.)  pr^Ue 
d' engagement,  m. 

—  on  exportation,  on  importation, 
(com.)  prim,e  d' exportation,  dHmpor- 
tation. 

BOUQUET  [ba'-ka]  n.  X  bouq-uet,  m. 

BOURGEOIS,  BURGE018  [bur-jfti.'] 
n.  (imp.)  gaiUarde,  f. 

BOURGEON  [bur'-jon]  V.  n.  1.  +  J  § 
bourgeonner ;  2.  §  repouaser  (pousser 
de  nouveau). 

BOURN  [bdm]  n.  t  borne  ;  Umite,  t 

Bourse,  f.burse. 

BOUSE  [b««]  V.  n.  -T-  boire  d  tire- 
larigot. 

BOUSING  FMi'-tog]  adj.  -;-  1.  (pers.) 
qui  bolt  d  tire-lartgot;  2.  (chos.)  a 
boire  d  tire-larigot. 

BOUSY  [b6»'-i]  adj.  -s-  gria  (demi- 
Ivre). 

BOUT  [b«ut]  n.  1.  -i-partie  (de  plal- 
slr),  t.;2.-—  coup,  m. ;  8.  J  ondmation,  C 

All  at  one =-,  d'unaeul  coup  (d'une 

fois).  To  have  a  —  Jj^^,  faire  une  par- 
tie  ;  to  have  a  —  of  It  ^^,  1.  (b.  p.)  a'en 
donner ;  2.  (ni.  p.)  avoir  une  fameuae 
dose :  etre  bien  etrille. 

'BOUT,  **pour  About. 

BOUTADE  fbd-tad']  n.  X  boutade,  f. 

BOUTEFEIj  [bdt'-fu]  n.  boute-feu,  m. 

"  BOUTS  RIM:6S"  [bs'-rs-ma']  n.  bouts 
rimes,  m.  pL 

'BOVE,  **  pour  Abovb. 

BOVEY-COAL  [bo'-re-ksl]  n.  (mH.) 
lignite,  va. 

BOVINE  rM'-Tin]  adj.  bovine. 

BOW  [Mu]  V.  d.  1.  I  J  courber;  2.  | 
(to,   devwnt)  flechir   (une   parde   di 


corps);  8.  §  indiner  (courber);  4  |  <» 
diner  (le  corps  de  respect) ;  5.  X  abai^ 
aer. 

To  —  down,  1.  %cow-ber;  abaitser; 
2.  §  bi-iser  (faire  ressentir  la  plus  viv« 
douleur) ;  8.  §  indiner  (le  corps,  de  re- 
8j)ect);  4  ahaisser ;  indiner;  to —  out, 
econd tiire par  lea  aaluis. 

BOW,  V.  n.  1.  (with,  aous)  se  cc^r 
ber;  plier ;  2.  |  §  (to,  devant)  sH* 
diner  (faire  un  salut);  8.  (to,  demm* 
flechir. 

To  —  low,  a'indiner  profondemeni 
To  go  — ing  and  scraping  (to),  (m.  p.) 
faire  sa  courbette  (d).  To  —  down,  1. 1 
plier  ;  2.  I  a'indiner  (par  respect) ;  8.  j 
se  baisser. 

BOW,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  salut,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
courbette,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  a/eamt  (de  vws- 
seau),  m.  * 

BOW  [b<>;^n.  1.  I  arc,  m. ;  2.  §  arc  (en 
ciel),  m. ;  3.  B  nmud  (a  flot),  m. ;  4  J  | 
joug,  in.;  5.  (de  clef)  anneau,  m.;  6. 
(de  garde  d'6pee)  branche,  f. ;  7.  (d* 
selle)  ai\-on,  m. ;  8.  (de  violon)  archet, 
m.;  9.  (chap.)  arQon,  m. ;  10.  (math.) 
demi-cerde,  m. 

Cross  — ,  arbalete,  t.  To  draw  the 
long  —  %,  en  conter ;  hdbler ;  to  bar* 
two  strings  to  o.'s  —  §,  avoir  plusieurt 
cor  dea  d  son  arc. 

Bow-back,  n.  t  dos  vo&te,  en  are,  m 

Bow-BKARKR,  n.  t  archer forestier,  va. 

Bow-BKLL,  n.  i^ff~  tintement  de  do- 
che,  m. 

Bow-bent,  adj.  vo&te  en  arc. 

Bow-HAND,  n.  1. 1  main  de  Fare  (qu.' 
tire  Tare),  t. ;  2.  (mus.)  archet  (main),  m 

Bow-leg,  n.  jumbe  arquie,  f. 

Bow-LKGGED,  adi.  djambes  arqnies. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  lesj'amiies  arquiea. 

Bow -NET,  n.  nasse  de  picheur,  t 

Bow-shot,  n.  trait  d''arc,  va. 

Within  — ,  d  portee  d'arc. 

Bow-string,  n.  1.  corde  de  Para,  t" 
2.  §  corde  (ressort),  t. ;  8.  cordon  (potj 
6trangler),  m. 

2.  ^  The  —  of  my  spirit,  h  resBort  de  iiwt.  etjmt 

BOWEL  [b6a'-si]  V.  a.  dter  let  m*raili' 

lea  d. 

BOWELS  [b6u'-«l.]  n.  1.  1  entraiUet, 
£  pi. ;  intestins,  va.  pi. ;  2.  §  entraillei 
(tendre  affection),  C  pi. ;  8.  §  sein;  cctw 
va.;  4.  X  %  m.ilieu,  vn. 

•2.  To  have  no  —  lor  o.'g  own  kindred,  n'atotr 
pu.i  ^rentrailh-8  f"'Ur  aei  propret parents. 

To  have  no  —  §,  n'avoir  pas  den- 
traillea.  O.'s  —  yearn  for  ■+,  les  en- 
traiUes  sont  emues  de  compassion,  de 
tendresse  pour. 

BOWELLESS  [b6a'-«U8t]  a(y.  J  S«an« 
entrailles. 

BOWER  [b4d'-ur;|  n.  1.  berceau  (d« 
feuillage),  m. ;  2.  s^our,  m. ;  retraite, 
C ;  8.  ♦*  chaumiUre,  f. ;  4  ♦♦  chanibre,  t 

BOWER,  V.  a.  1.  |  (with,  de)  enfer- 
mer  duns  un  berceau  (de  feuillage) ;  2. 
§  enfermsr. 

BOWEE,  V.  n.  +  sojourner  ;  habiter. 

BOWER,  n.  (mar.)  ancre  de  paste,  t 

Best  — ,  seconde  ancre ;  small  — ,  = 
daffourche. 

BOWER, 

BOWERY  [b6u'-ur4]  a<y.  m  berceau. 

BOWINGLY  [b6fl'-ing-li]  adv.  {  com- 
me  wn  arc ;  en  are. 

BOWL  [boi]  n.  1.  1  bol,  m. ;  %*cmipe, 
f. ;  8.  t  bassin,  va. ;  4.  (de  cuiller)  ouiUe- 
ron,  m. ;  5.  (de  Dipe)fourneau,  m. 

BOWL,  n.  1.  houle  (corps  spherlqne), 
f. ;  2.  boule  ( jeu  de  bonles),  f. ;  8.  (nuu.) 
hune,  t    . 

Glass  — ,  bocal,  va.  To  play  at  -4, 
jouer  d  la  boule. 

BowL-sHELL,  n.  (conch.)  anomie,  C 

BOWL,  V.  a.  1.  router  (une  bonle) ;  3. 
X  aasommer  d  coups  de  boule. 

BOWL,  V.  n.  1.  i  jouer  d  la  boule;  1 
(jeu  de  balle)  servtr  la  balle. 

BOWLDER  [bai'-dnr]  n.  1.  caiUmi^m.; 
2.  caiUoutage,  m. 

BowLDEK-STONB,  a  fragment  dt 
roe,  m. 

BOWLER  [bsl'-uT]  n.  1.  jouem  I4 
boule,  m.;  2.  peraonne  gtii  tmi  Uf 
bafle,  t 

To  be  the  — ,  servir  la  balle. 


BJY 


BRA 


BRA 


dflite;  dflu-;  AM;  a&t;  8 me;  ^met;  {pine;  Iptn;  6 no;  dmov»- 


BOWLINE  [bfi'-lin]  n,  (mar.)  bou- 

M*in  —1  grwnde  =. 

BOWLING  [bdl'-ing]  n.jeu  de  boule,  m. 

BOWUNO-QREBN, 

BowLiNO-GKOUND,  n.  jeu  de  boule 
(Uea),  m. 

BOWMAN  [m'-ium]  dl,  pL  BowMKN, 
mreher,m. 

BOWMAN  rb6«'-nuin]  I:.,  pi.  BOWMBN, 

^Dar.)briffadier  (de  canot),  rn. 

BOWNE  [Man]  V.  a.  t  preparer. 

BOWSE  [bftni]  n.  (mar.)  haler. 

To  —  In,  rentier  ;  to  —  up,  haler. 

B0W8PEIT  [M'^prit]  n.  (mar.)  leau- 
priy  m. 

—  sail,  voile  de  dvadiire ;  dca- 
diire,t 

BOW-WOW  [bftn'-wftd]  n.  1.  loribou, 
m. ;  2.  toutou,  m. 

BOWYER  [bs'-yur]  n.  t  archer,  m. 

BOX  [bokt]  n.  1.  (bet)  huts,  m.;  2. 
fxtUe,  C  ;  8.  tronc,  m. ;  4.  coffre-fort,  m. ; 
i.  cassette,  f. ;  6.  W«  (au  tlieatre),  f. ;  7. 
cabinet  particuUer  (de  cafe,  de  taverne), 
m. ;  8.  chdteau  de  cartes  (petite  maison- 
nette) ;  pied  d  terre,  m. ;  9.  (de  pompe) 
corps,  m. ;  10.  (de  roue)  moyeu,  m. ;  11. 

eserrure)  palastre,  m. ;  12.  (de  vis) 
ou,  m.;  18.  (anat.)  botte,  f. ;  14  (imp.) 
cassetin,  m. ;  15.  (tech.)  bolte  (support 
en  mdtal),  C 

Strong  —  X,  coffre-fort ;  coffre  de  s&- 
reU,  m.  Front  — ,  (th6at)  loge  de  de- 
vani.  Tier  of — es,  (tlieat)  ramg  de  lo- 
ots, m.  —  and  needle,  boussole,  f.  To 
be  Li  Ihe  wrong  —  -J-,  donner  d  gauche  ; 
M  tromper;  to  learn  the  — es,  (imp.) 
apprendre  la  casse  ;  to  put  into  the  — 
a^n,  (chlr.)  remhoUer. 

Box-BBD,  n.  lit  en  forme  d'armoire 
(dee  paysans),  m. 

Box-coAT,  n.  carHck,  m. 

Box-dust,  n.  poudre  (pour  I'dcrl- 
tare),  C 

Boz-KSEPER,  n.  1.  (an  th6&tre)  ou- 
9reur  (m.),  ovmre>ise  (C)  de  loges ;  2. 
an  Jon)  polnteur  i  n  chef,  m. 

Box-maker,  n.  layetier,  m. 

Box-TRBE,  n.  (hot)  buts;  ^  bills,  m. 

Box-wood,  n.  buis,  m. 

BOX,  V.  a.  1.  I  enfermer  dans  une 
hotte;  2.  I  pourvoir  d'une  botte;  8.  § 
rcn/brmer  (comme  dans  nne  bolte) ;  4 
aaigner  (des  arbres). 

To  —  xa^fermer  en  bolte. 

BOX,  n.  %  soufflet,  m. 

— on  the  ear,  on  o.'s  ear,  =;.  To  give  a. 
*,  a  —  on  the  ear,  donner  tm=^d  q.u. 

BOX,  V.  a  t  soiiffleter. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  ears,  souffleler  q.  u. 

BOX  V.  n.  boxer ;  se  boxer. 

BOXEN  fbok'-Bi]  adj.  |  §  de  buis. 

BOXER  [boki'-ur]  n.  boxeur,  m. 

BOXING  [bokt'-ing]  n.  action  de  se 
boxer,  f. 

—  bout,  battene  d  coups  de  poing,  t 
—  match,  combat  de  hoxeurs,  m. 

BOY  [bfti]  n.  1.  garQon  (enfant  male) 
enfant,  m, ;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfant ;  petit  gar- 
con,  m. 

Bad  — ,  enfant  mSchant ;  petit  mau- 
vaia  svjet,  m. ;  beardless  — ,  1.  (b.  p.) 
tinberbe  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  blanc-hec,  m. ;  gid- 
dy — ,  jeune  Hourdi ;  itotirneau,  m. ; 
Kood  — ,  enfant  sage;  brave  garcon; 
Mle  — ,  petit fainiant,  m. ;  little  — ,  petit 
parcon;  ^  petit  honh/ymme,  m. ;  stout 
— ,  gros  garcon ;  tall  — ,  grand  garcon  ; 
wild  — ,  dimon  (enfant  tourmentant), 
m. ;  yellow H,  pi^ce  d'or,  f.  — 's  play, 

Su  d'enfant,  m. :  enfantiUage,  m. ;  — 's 
ck,  tcmr  d'enfant,  m. ;  espiiglerie,  C 
To  play  the  — ,faire  I'enfant. 

BoT-QUKLLEB,  n.  t  tueur,  meurtrier 
tenfants  (mftles),  m. 

BOY,  V.  a.  1.  $  trailer  en  enfant;  2.  % 
ttmtrefiiire  (la  femme). 

BOYAB  [b6i'-ar]  n.  bdiard;  bo- 
pard,  m. 

iiOYAU  [M'.yd]  n.  (fort)  boyau,  m. 

BOYHOOD  [bfti'-had]  n.  1.  enfance  (de 
Terfant  male),  f. ;  2.  (physiol.)  seconde 
mfance  (des  hommes),  f. 

BOYISH  [bfii'-Tih]  adj.  1.  denfant 
(mAle);  2.  enfmUn  (d'enfant  m&le);  8. 
V«nfam4ie  (d'enfant  mftle). 

BOYISHLY  rwi'  ith-ul  adv.  en  enfant. 


BOYISHNESS  [b6t'-Tth-n«.]  n.  X  enfan- 
tiUage, m. ;  puerilitS,  f. 

BOYISM  [  bfti'-ixm]  n.  t  1.  (b.  p.)  en- 
fance (de  I'enfant  mMe),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
puerUiU,  C 

Bp.  (abreviation  de  Bishop). 

BEABANTINE  [bra-ban'-tln]  K^.  de 
Brabant ;  du  Brabant. 

BRACE  [brai]  n.  1.  brassard  (armure 
pour  le  bras),  m. ;  2.  t  hamois  t  (armnre 
complete),  m. ;  8.  tension,  f. ;  4  bretelle, 
f. ;  5.,  pi.  Beace,  (du  gibier)  couple,  f. ; 
6.  (pers.)  couple,  m. ;  7.  (de  le%Tier8) 
lai«se,  f. ;  8.,  pi.  Brace,  (de  pistolets) 
paire,  t ;  9.  (de  voiture)  soupente,  f. ;  10. 
(arch.)  tirant,  m. ;  11.  (charp.)  ancre,  C; 
gousset,  m. ;  12.,  pi.  Brace,  (chasse)  cou- 
ple, C ;  13.  (imp.)  accolade,  t.  ;  14. 
(mach.)  attache ;  moise ;  ventriire,  t. ; 
15.  (mesure)  brasse,  {.;  16.  (mar.)  bras 
(de  vergue)  m.;  17.  (moul.)  armature, 
f. ;  crampon,  m. ;  18.  (mns.)  accolade,  t ; 
19.  (tech.)  vilebrequin,  m. 

Half — ,  (imp.)  accolade  brisie. 

Beace-band,  n.  bretelle,  f. 

Brace-head,  n.  (mines)  tMe  de  sonde,t 

BRACE,  V.  a.  1.  Iter;  attacher ;  2. 
serrer ;  8.  bander  (nn  tambour) ;  4 
tendre  (les  nerfs) ;  6.  donner  du  ton  ;  6. 
t  entourer ;  7.  (mar.)  brasser;  bras- 
seyer. 

BRACELET  [bra«'-l8t]  n.  bracelet,  m. 

BRACER  [bra'-«nr]  n.  t  1.  brassard, 
va. ;  2.  bandage,  m. ;  8.  astringent,  m.  ' 

BRACH  [brauh], 

BRACHE  [bratah]  n.  1.  (chas.)  braque, 
m. ;  2.  chienne  de  chasse,  f. 

Brach-hound,  n.  (chas.)  braque,  va. 

BRACHIAL  [brak'-»-al]  adj.  (anat) 
brachial. 

BRACHMAN.  F.  Bramin. 

BRACING  [braa'-tag]  a<y.  forUJUmt; 
salutaire. 

BRACKEN.  V.  Brake. 

BRACKET  [brak'-6t]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cro- 
chet, m. ;  2.  (tech.)  tasseau,  m. 

BRACKETED  [brak'-gt  8d]  adj.  (^coles) 
prix  partage  ;  ex  wquo. 

BRACKISH  I*brak'-i.h]  adj.  saumdtre. 

BRACKISIINESS  [  brak'-idi-ii«.  ]  n. 
goitt  saitmAtre,  m. 

BRACT  [brakt], 

BRACTB  [brak'-M]. 

BRACTE^  [brak'-t»-«]  n.  (bot)  brao- 
ties,  f.  pi. 

BRACTEATE  [brak'-w-at]  a^j.  (bot) 
nmni  de  bractee^ ;  bractSifere. 

BRAD  [brad]  n.  pointe  (petit  clou),  f. 

Brad-awl,  n.  poin^on  efflle,  m. 

BRAG  [brag]  V.  n.  (of,  de)  se  targuer  ; 
se  vanter.  V.  Boast. 

BRAG,  n.  1.  1^~  vanterie,  t. ;  2.  or- 
gueil,  m. ;  3.  (cartes)  vanterie,  t. 

BRAGGADOCIO  rbrag-ga-do'-ahl-o]  n. 
grand  pourfenaeur  de  giants,  m. 

BRAGGARD  [brag'-gard]  n.  X/anfa- 
ron,  m. 

BRAGGARDISM  [bmg'-gar-diim]  n. 
p^~  fanfaronnerie ;  forfanterie,  t 

BRAGGART  [brag'-gart]  n.  fanfaron, 
m.;  fanfaronne,  t. 

BRAGGART,  adj.  fanfaron  ;  van- 
tard.  

BEAGGER  [brag'-gur]  n.  pg"  van- 
tar  d  ;  fanfaron,  m.  

BRAGGING  [brag'-ging]  n.  ^^~  van- 
terie ;  fanfaronnerie ;  forfanterie,  t 

BRAGGINGLY  [brag'-ging-U]  adv.  en 
fanfttron. 

BRAGLESS  [brag'-USi]  adj.  t  sansjac- 

BBAGLY.  r.  Bravely. 

BRAHMAN.  V.  Bramin. 

BRAID  [brad]  adj.  t  trompeur. 

BRAID,  V.  a.  1.  J  treaser ;  2.  (ouv.  k 
Taig.)  soutacher. 

BRAID,  n.  1. 1  tresse,  t ;  2.  (com.)  laoet 
(tissu),  m. ;  8.  (ouv.  i  I'aig.)  soutache,  t 

BRAIDED  [brad'^d]  ac^.  1.  I  tresse; 
2.  §  rhtni. 

BRAIL  [brai]  n.  (mar.)  oargue,  f. 

BRAIL,  V.  a.  (mar.)  carguer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

BRAIN  [bran]  n.  1. 1  cervMe,  f. ;  cer- 
veau,  va..:  2.  §  cerveau  (esprit,  entende- 
ment),  m. ;  8.  (anat)  enciphale  ;  ^  cer- 
veau, m. 

Fibrons  cost  of  the  — .  (anat)  mem' 


brans,  enveloppe  du  cerveau,  f.  sing 
meninges,  t  pi. ;  enveloppe  flbreu«i\ 
C  sing.;  dure-mere,  £  sing.;  little — j 
cervdet,  m. ;  serous  coat  of  the  — ,  «n« 
veloppe  sereuse  ;  arachnoide,  f. ;  vas- 
cular coat  of  the  — ,  enveloppe  vascu- 
laire  ;  pie-mere,  f.  Congestion  of  blood 
in  the  — ,  (m6d.)  congestion  cerebrait, 
f ;  ^  coup  de  sang,  va.;  inflammalian 
of  the  — ,  (m6d.)  encephalite  ;  ctH- 
brite,  f.  ;  softening  of  the  — ,  rewftoi- 
lissement  du  cerveau,  m.  To  blow  c, 
o.'s  — s  out  I,  bruler,  faire  sauter  la 
cervelle  d  q.  u. ;  to  blow  o.'s  — s  out,  s* 
broiler,  se  faire  sauter  la  cervelle;  t* 
dash,  to  knock  a.  o.'s  — b  out,  faire  sau- 
ter la  cervelle  d  q.  u.  (non  par  un  coup 
de  feu) ;  to  puzzle  o.'s  — ,  se  creuser  I* 
cerveau,  la  tele  ;  s'alambiquer  Vesprit; 
to  rack  o.'s  —  (to),  mettre  son  esprit  d 
la  torture  {pour);  se  caseer  la  tete;  st 
creuser  le  cerveau,  la  tite ;  to  turn  •. 
o.'s  — ,  tourner  la  cervelle,  la  tete  d  q. «. 

Brain-pan,  n.  X  crdne,  m. 

Brain-sick,  a^j.  d  cerveau  malade , 
qui  a  le  cerveau  malade. 

Brain-bicklt,  adv.  en  cerveau  ma 
lade. 

Braen-siokness,  n.  1.  itat  dun  cer- 
veau malade;  2.  etat  d'un  ecerveU,  m. 

Brain-spattering,  adj.  (plais.)  qui 
rSpand,  qui  fait  sauter  la  cet^elle. 

Brain-worm,  n.  J  §  ver  du  cer' 
veau,  m. 

BRAIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  faire  sauter  la  cer- 
velle d;  2.  $  §  paralyser ;  faire  mo»- 
qu,er  ;  dejouer  ,•  3.  $  §  comprendre. 

BRAINED  [brand]  aflj.  qui  d  le  cer- 
veau ...\  d  cerveau  ...\d  cervelle  .... 

Crack  — ,  d  cerveau  fele  ;  hot  — .  d  tUt 
chaude  ;  emporti ;  fouguewe ;  shallow 
— ,d-=.  itroit ;  weak  — , a  =  dibile.  To 
be  . . .  — ,  avoir  le  =  ... . 

BRAINISH  [bran'-uh]  adj.  X  (chos.)*!- 

nsi  ;  extravagant. 

BRAINLESS  [bran'-U.I  acU.  1.  |  MJW 
cervelle;  d  cerveau  vide;  2  J  i  cer- 
veau debile. 

BRAKE  [brak]  1.  |  fougire ;  fougitt 
imperiale,femdle,  f. ;  2.  |  ronceraie,  t, 
8. 1  sentier  Spineux,  m. 

BRAKE,  n.  1.  (agr.)  casse-motte,  m. ; 
2.  (artil.)  instrument  a  braquer  un  co- 
non,  m. :  8.  (boulang.)  huche  au  pain 
(pour  petrir),  f. ;  4  (chanvre)  bitsoir, 
va. ;  broie,  f. ;  6.  (chem.  de  feT)frein,  vn.; 
6.  (corderie)  brisoir,  va.  ;  7.  (hydrauL) 
brimbale  (de  pompe),  f. ;  8.  (man.)  bri- 
don,  m.  ;  9.  (mar.)  bringuebale  (d« 
pompe),  f. ;  10.  (marech.)  travail,  va. ;  11. 
(tech.)  frein,  m. 

Brakeman,  n.,  pL  Brakehen,  V. 
Breakman. 

Brake-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  roue  den- 
grenage,  f. 

BRAKY  [bra'-kT]  adj.  I  §  epineux. 

BRAMBLE  [bram'-bi]  n.  (bot)  ronce,t 

Bramble-net,  n.  fiUt  pour  prendre 
les  oiseaux.  m. 

BRAMBLED  [bram'-bld]  a4J.  couveii 
de  ronces. 

BRAMBLY  [bram'-bli]  adj.  de  ronce. 

BRAMIN  [bra'-mto]  n.  brame ;  brak 
mane  ;  bramtne,  va. 

BBAMINEE  [bra-mln-«'], 

BRAMINESS  [  bra'-mJn-ia  ]  n.  br» 
mine,  t. 

BRAMINICAL  [  b«-»io'-l-k.l  ]  adj 
brahmanique. 

BBAMINISM  [bri'-mto-iim]  n.  brak 
manisme,  va. 

BRAN  [bran]  n.  son,  m. 

Bran-tea,  n.  eau  de  son  (boisson),  t 

BRANCH  [branuh]  n.  1.  I  §  branche. 
t ;  2.  I  — es,  (pi.)  (ensemble  des  branches) 
hvanehage,  va.  sing. ;  3.  (de  chemin  d« 
fer)  emhranchsmer;f  n. :  4.  (d'ctablUee- 
ments  publics)  suc<7u-rHale,  t;  5.  (de(  ' 
n6alogie)  branche,  (. ;  6.  (anat )  brati 
t. ;  7.  (arch.)  branohe,  f. 

Proud    — ,   branche  gaunnari 
short,  slender  — ,  brindUle,  f. ;  half  i 
— ,  branche  chiffonne,  f.    Perched 
— ,  percJie  sur  une  branche ;  bran 

BRANCH,    V.   n.    1.   I   pousser 
branches ;  2.  §  (into)  se  ramifier  {en), 
8.  (v6ner.)  pousser  des  branches. 

To  —  of^  1. 1  §  M  rammer;  "  ' 


BRA 

BRA 

BRE 

dnor; 

onot; 

dtabe; 

a  tub; 

^bnU; 

«  barn,  her,  sir; 

Moll; 

»& 

ponnd; 

Afhln; 

thttate. 

parer;  8.  (fit  chemlns)  t'enibraneher ; 
to  —  ont,  1.  i  poumer  de«  branches  ;  2. 
I  (hito)  se  ramifier  (rni) ;  3.  §  e'etendre. 

BRANCH,  V.  a.  $  1.  diviser  en 
hrandies  ;  2  t  hroder  en  branches,  en 
fieurs. 

BRANCHED  [brinuht],  BRANCHY, 
»dj.  1.  I  8  d  branches;  2.  I  branchu;  8. 
raits)  d  ramage  ;  4.  (bot)  rametUK ; 
hranchu. 

BRANCHER    [brinUh -sr]    D.     1.    |    § 

trbre,  arhrisseau  qui  pvMse  </-««  bran- 
ches, m. ;  2.  (fane.)  oiseau  Jtran^hier,  m. 

BRANCHIA  [brang'-kl-a]  n.  (zooL) 
Ifranchies,  f.  pi. 

BRANCHINESS  [branuh'-i-D«i]  nAMat 
branchu,  m. 

BRANCHING  [brSnUh'-tog]  adj.  1.  | 
rameuas;  2.  (de  bols  de  oer^  de  daltn, 
etc.)  rameute;  8.  (tecb.)  d^embranohe- 
ment. 

BRANCHING,  n.  1. 1  ramure,  t ;  2.  § 
branche,  f. 

BRANCHLESS  [br4nt«b'-l«t]  84J.  1. 1  $ 
tans  branches;  2.  \  §  ebranche. 

BRANCHY  [brantah'-T].    F.  BrANOHKD. 

BRAND  [brand]  n.  1.  i  torehe,  f. ;  2.  | 
brandon-;  tison,  m;  8.  |  fletrissure 
(d'nn  fer  chaud) ;  marqne,  f. ;  4.  %flitris- 
ture  (tftcho),  f. ;  6.  t  •*  ipee ;  lame,  t 

Brand-iron,  n.  1.  fer  d  marquer,  in ; 
2.  fer  dfietHr  (des  crlmlnels),  m. 

BRAND,  V.  a  1.  I  fletrir  (avec  un 
fer  chaud);  2.  §  (with,  pat^  fletrir 
(deshonorer,  dderader). 

BRAND-GOOSE,  V.  Babnaolb. 

BRANDING-IRON,  V.  Brand-ikon. 

BRANDISH  [bran'-dlih]  V.  a.  I  § 
brwndir. 

BRANDISH,  n.  %  mowo&m&nt  bran- 
dissant,  m. 

BRANDISHER  [bran'-dtah-nr]  a  +  per- 
tonne  qxii  brandit,  f. 

BRANDLING  [brand'-iing]  n.  1.  (ent) 
brarUe-queue,  m. ;  2.  (  Ich.  )  saumo- 
i\*au,  m. 

BRANDY  [bran'-di]  n.  eatt-de^ie,  t 

G.aas  of  — ,  verre  <f=;  ^  petit 
terre,  m. 

Brandy-mkrohant,  n.  nigodant  en 
uivohde-Die,  m. 

BRANGLE  [br«ng'-gl]  n.  t  ddsputail- 
lerie,  t 

BRANGLE,  v.  n.  disputaiZUr. 

BRANK-UR8INE     [brangk'-nr-.In]    n. 

(bot)  brancursin«;  branche  ursine,  f. 

BRANNY  [bran'-ni]  a^j.  de  son. 

BRANT    K  Brand-goose. 

BRA8EN,  F.  Brazen. 

BRASIER  [bra'-zhur]  n.  1.  dinondier, 
m. ;  2.  oumHer  en  cuivrejawne,  m, 

BRASIER,  n.  brasier  ( bassln  k 
braise),  m 

BRA8IL,  V.  Brazil. 

BRASILETTO,  n.  (bot)  V.  Brazil- 
wood. 

BRASQUE  [brask]  n.  (m6tal.)  bras- 
que,  t. 

BRASS  [bras]  n.  1.  I  §  airain,  m. ;  2. 
1  §  toupet  (eflPronterle),  m. ;  8.  |  cuivre 
(monnaie  de  cuivre),  m. ;  4.  (ind.,  metal.) 
iaiUm ;  ciiivre  jaune,  ,m. ;  5.  (macli.) 
eousnnei  de  cuivre,  in. 

Red  — ,  tombac,  m. ;  yellow  — ,  (m6- 
^)  cuivre  jaune;  laiton.  Leaf — ,  (F 
Brass-foil);  — es  In  the  kitchen,  (pi.) 
batterie  de  cuisine,  t  sing.  To  have  — , 
avoir  un  front  cCairain ;  avoir  du 
toupet. 

Brass-color,  n.  couleur  qui  imite  le 
etdvre,  t 

Brass-foil,  n.  cuivre  battu  (pour 
hnlter  la  dorure),  m. 

Brass-founder,  n.  fondeitr  de  laiton, 
de  eiii'sre  jaune,  m. 

Brass-foundry,  n.  (Ind.)  Jbnderie  de. 
laiton,  de  cui/ore  jaune,  t  \ 

'  Brass-paved,  aly.  pavi  d'airain  (du- 
'nblB). 

,  Brass-tisaoed,  adj.  d  front  d^airain 
(effronte). 

Brass-wares,  n.  pi.  dinanderie,  t 

SlDK. 

Brass-wire,  ■a.fU  de  laiton,  m. 

Brass- works,  n.  {\nA.)  ttsine  d  laiU/ii,, 
i  ouivre Jaune,  I. 

BRASS,  V.  a,  couvrir  de  laiton,  de 
<*khre  iaitne. 


BEASSE  [braa]  n.  brasse  (environ 
2  metres),  f. 

BRASSINESS  [bra.'-ii-n8.]  n.  1.  qtia- 
lite  pronre  d  Vairain,  f. ;  2.  ressem^ 
blance  a  Vairain,  t. 

BRASSY  rbri«'-.i]  a4j.  1. 1  §  €  airain; 
2.  (did.)  pynteuat. 

BRAT  [brat]  n.  ^r~  (m.  p.)  1.  bam^ 
bin,  m. ;  marmot,  m. ;  marmotte,  C ; 
2.  — B,  (pi.)  (coUecfiveinent)  marmaiUe, 
t  sing. 

BRAVADO  [bra-va'-dd]  n.  bramode,  t 

In  — ,  out  of  — ,  by  way  of  — ,  par  bra- 
vade. 

BRAVE  [brav]  adj.  1.  brave;  vaO- 
lant ;  coriragewe  ;  2.  +  excellent ;  8.  t 
beau ;  4.  t  brave  +  (par6). 

BRAVE  [brav]  n.  T  (m.  p.)  1.  brave; 
spadassin,  m. ;  2.  bravache,  m. 

BRAVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  braver;  2.  t  I 
faire  brave  t;  parer;  omer;  em- 
beUir. 

BRAVELY  [brav'-n]  adv.  1.  brave- 
ment;  vaiUamment;  courageusement ; 
2.  t  bien ;  8.  t  bra/cement  t ;  amec  soin  ; 
avec  recherche. 

BRAVERY  [bra'-vn-ri]  n.  1.  bravoure, 
t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bravade,  f ;  3.  t  ostenta- 
tion ;  splendeur ;  magnificence,  t 

BRAVING,  %  V.  Bravery. 

BRAVO  [br&'-vs]  n.  brawf  (assassin  k 
gages),  m. 

BRAVO,  n.  bravo,  m. 
'BRAVO,  adv.  bravo. 

"BRAVURA"  [bra-To'-ra]  n.  (mus.) 
air  de  bravoure,  m. 

BRAWL  [brAl]  V.  n.  1.  |  braiUer; 
dabauder ;  2.  §  **  gronder ;  mur- 
murer  ;  8.  J  §  dire  bien  haut. 

2.  The  brook  that  — t  along  this  wood,  le  ntii- 
$eau  qui  murmure  /«  long  du  l»ia. 

BRAWL,  V.  a.  $  chasser  d  force  de 
braiUer,  de  dabauder. 

To  —  down  I,  1.  abattre  d  force  de 
braiUer,  de  dabauder;  2.  §  faire 
tomberjk  force  de  gronder) ;  abattre. 

BRAWL,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  1^"  clabau- 
derie,  C ;  2.  1  querelle,  t ;  8.  m^Ue 
(combat),  t. 

BRAWLER  [bril'-or]  n.  1. 1^-  brail- 
lard,  m. ;  braitlarde,  t ;  brailleur,  m. ; 
brailleuse,  f. ;  dabaudeur,  m. ;  2.  ^ 
quereUeur,  m. ;  querelleuse,  t. 

BRAWLING  [bral'-tog]  n.  1.  dabau- 
derie,  f ;  2.  ^  querelle,  t, 

BRAWLING,  a^j.  1.  ^f  |  brail- 
lard  ;  brailleur ;  2.  ^  j  quereUeur ;  8. 
%  **  grondeur ;  bruyant. 

BRAWLIN6LY  [  bril'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
p^y~  !  en  braillant ;  en  elabaiidant 

BRAWN  [brin]  n.  1. 1  sanglier,  m. ;  2. 
I  pore  (chair),  m. ;  3.  chair  de  sanglier, 
f. ;  4  §  masse  de  chair ;  chamure 
ferme,  f. ;  6.  §  partie  charnue,  f. ;  6.  § 
bras,  m. 

BRAWN,  V.  a.  t  fortifier  ;  affermir. 

BRAWNER  [bran'-nrj  n.  1 1.  porc,  m. ; 
2.  sanglier,  m. 

BRAWNINESS  [brJn'-l-njs]  n.  1.  1 
itat  muxctdeux,  m. ;  2.  §  dureti,  t 

BRAWNY  [brin'-T]  adj.  1.  charnu;  2. 
musculenx  (qui  a  les  muscles  apparents 
et  forts) ;  8.  §  robtiste ;  vigoureux. 

BRAY  [bra]  V.  a.  t  1.  broyer;  2. 
(tech.)  broyer. 

BRAY,  V.  n.  1.  |  braire;  2.  §  **  (m. 
p.)  (with,  de)  resminer  ;  retentir. 

BRAY,  V.  a.  *  (m.  p.)fairerdsonner  ; 
faire  retentir. 

To  —  out,  (m.  p.)  1.  1  braire  bien 
haut;  2.  §  crier  (comme  un  ane  qui 
brait) ;  8.  §  ipuiser  (k  force  de  crier) ;  4 
§  comer  (publier). 

BRAY,  n.  1.  t  I  braiment,  m. ;  2.  f 
(m.  p.)  resonnement;  retentissement,  in- 

BRAYER  [bra'-nr]  n.  t  broyeur,  m. 

BRAYER,  n.  personne  qui  brait,  t 

BRAYING  [bra'-ing]  adj.  1.  B  qui 
brait;  2.  §  (m.  p.) rSsonnant ;  retentis- 
sant. 

BRAYING,  n.  1.  B  braiment,  m. ;  2. 
§  resonnement ;  retentissement,  m. 

BRAZE  [bra«]  V.  a.  1.  I  travaiUer  en 
airain ;  2.  |*  braser  (avec  du  cuivre) ; 
e.  S  ren-dre  dur  comma  Pair  aim,; 
dureir;  aguerrir. 

8.  I  am  — d  to  it  now,  ^*'jr  «uu  maintf-nant 
atfueni. 


BRAZEN  [bra'-ni]  .   .   J  fiwntrtr  Wl 

front  d'airain. 
To  —  it  out,  ^  payer  d'efi-ontertt, 
BRAZEN,  adj.  1.  |  §  d'airain;  t 

Jind.)  de  laiton ;  de  cuivre  jatme, 

—  age.  Age,  sUcle  dairain  ;  —  hsmft^ 
chevalde  bronze.      

Brazen-face,  n.  g^~  §  front  cTary 
rain,  m. ;  impudent,  m. ;  impudente,  i 

To  put  on  a  —  ^g~,  avoir  du  Unmti, 

Brazen-faoed,  adj.  g^~  dfroniefai' 
rain;  impudent 

Brazbn-imaqed,  adj.  ♦♦  reprismtitn 
airain. 

BR.i^ZENED  [bra'-ind]  adj.  imptt' 
dent;  effronU. 

BRAZENLY  [bra'-m-li]  adv.  impu- 
dijwment;  effroMement. 

BRAZENN^S  [bra'-m-nJi]  n.  1.  | 
qualite  propre  d  Vairain,  f ;  2.  |  re*- 
semblance  d  Vairain,  f. ;  8.  §  tjfroi^ 
tei-ie  ;  impudence,  C 

BRAZIER,  V.  Brasieb. 

BRAZIL  jbra-igl']. 

Brazil-wood,  n.  (bot.)  brisUlet;  hoU 
de  Brisil,  de  Fernambmte,  m. 

Juice  of  — ,  esr.trait  de  bols  de  Bri- 
sU,  m. 

Brazil-nut,  n.  1.  noice  du  SrieU,  t ; 
2.  (com.)  noix  du  BrisU;  amande  d« 
VAmazone,  t. 

BRAZILIAN  [brnll'-yan]  ac^.  bAH- 
lien. 

—  root  n.  (pharm.)  ipecacuana,  m. 
BREACH  tbrjuh]  n.  1.  |  briche,  C;  8. 

I  fracture,  f.;  8.  f  (of,  de")  bris,  m. ;  4 
I  (in,  d)  briche ;  (of,  d)  atteinte ;  (of, 
a,  de)  infraction;  (of,  d)  contra- 
vention; (op,  de)  violation,  C;  5.  j 
(between,  entre)  rupture  (dlvisioD 
entre  personnes),  £ ;  6.  (mil.)  briche,  t 

4.  The  —  of  a  cuiiiinandnieut, /a  violation  rf'uf 
commandement. 

BREAD  [br8d]  n.  1. 1  pain  (ailment^ 
m. ;  2.  §  pain  ( nourrltnre,  sab6l» 
tance),  m. 

4.  I  Some  — ,  t/«  pain ;  to  eat  — ,  maiKjv  du  ftiis 

Brown  — ,  :=  bis ;  consecrated  — ,  =s 
lini;  daily  — ,  =  quotidien,  de  tint 
les  jours;  French — ,  pain  au  beunv^ 
leavened  — ,  =  levi ;  new  — ,  =  tendrc; 
rasped  — ,  pain  chapeli;  soft  — ,  = 
mollet;  stale  — ,  =  rassis;  sweet  — ^ 
(bouch.)  ris  de  veau,  m. ;  unleavened  — ^ 
=  asyme,  satvi  levain  ;  wheaten  — ,  = 
de  fromant ;  manchet,  roll  — ,  =  a« 
lait.  Assize  of — ,  taxe  du=z,t;  batch 
of  — ,  fournee  de  =,  f. ;  a  loaf  of  — ,  un 
= ;  slice  of  — ,  1.  tranche  de  =,  f ;  2. 
(couverte  de  q.  ch.)  tartine,  C ;  slice  ol 
—  and  butter,  beurree;  tartine  de 
beurre,  f.  On  —  and  water,  au  =z  et  d 
Veau ;  out  of  —  ^,  sur  le  pave  (saiu 
emploi).  To  be  in  want  of — ,  manquer 
de-=;  to  break  —  with  a.  o.,  ^  easser  la 
croute  avec  q.  u.  ;  *  rompre  le  =  avec 
q.  u. ;  to  butter  o.'s  —  on  both  sides,  n« 
pas  mettre  d'eau  dans  son  vin  ;  to  cut 
off  a.  o.'s  — ,  couper  les  vivres  a,  q.  u.; 
to  earn  o.'s  —  (by),  gagner  son  =  (d)  ; 
to  give  a.  o.  liis  — ,  donner  duzzzd  q. 
u. ;  faire  avoir  du  z^  dq.u. ;  mettre  d 
q,  u.  le  =^  d  la  main  ;  to  put  a.  o.  ont 
of  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le  pavi ;  to  take 
away  a.  o.'s  — ,  oier  lez=.  de  la  main  d 
q.  u. ;  to  take  the  —  out  of  a.  o.'s  month, 
voter  le  =:  de  la  bouc/w  d  q.  w.  ; 
couper  Vherbe  sous  le  pled  d  q.  u. ;  to 
want  — ,  manqubr  da  =.  It  is  a  bard 
bit  of  — ,  o'est  du  =  bien  dur ;  his  —  k 
buttered  %  il  ne  met  pas  deau  dant 
son  vin. 

Bread-basket,  n.  1.  panier  d  pain 
m. ;  2.  {bovCien^.)  eorbeiUe  d  poAn,  t 

Bread-chipper,  n.  %  dicoupeur  A 
pain,  m. 

Brbao-oorn,  n  X  ^^t  lu- 

Bread-fruit,  n.  <)iot.)fruitApiiik,  m 

Bbead-makeb,  n.  petrisseur,  m. 

Bread-room,  n.  (mar.)  soute  au  pain, 
au  biscuit,  t. 

Bread-tree,  n.  (bot)  jaquier;  1 
arbre  d  pain,  m. 

Saint  John's  — ,  carouoier,  va. 

BREADLESS  [br«d'-Ui]  ac^.  »unt 
pain. 

BREADTH  [br8d«AJ  n.  1.  largettr,  t 
2.  (d'un  tissu)  le,  m. 


BRE 


BRE 


BRE 


dfate;  d&i;  dtaW;  afat;  ime;  4Taet;  ipine;  Ipln;  duo;  Amove; 


BREAK  [brak]  v.  a.  (bbokb;  broken) 

1.  I  §  rornpre ;  2.  I  §  oasner ;  8.  IJ  M- 
Mr  ;  4  1  enfoncer  (comine  un  malfai- 
tour) ;  6.  II  §  ou/vrir ;  6.  I  forcer ;  s'ou- 
trir;  7.  t  §  cotiper ;  3.  §  dompter ; 
abattre  ■  9.  (to,  d)  preparer  (h,  recevoir 
ase  nouvelle) ;  10.  %  interrompre ;  11.  § 
tnirecouper;  \2.^violer;  enfreindre; 
•ionirevenir  d ;  13.  §  (of)  /aire  perdre 
^);  corriger  (de);  14.  §  licenoier ; 
oiMOudre;  15.  §  earner  (chasser  du  ser- 
vice); If  ^  §  /aire  /aire  faillite  d; 
foAre  fa/ire  banqueroute  d ;  17.  (man.) 
rormyre;  dresser;  18.  (mil.)  rornpre 
(nn  bataillon ;  un  escadron). 

1,  I  To  —  a  lance,  rornpre  «n«  lanxt ;  §  to  —  the 
force  of  a  blow,  romprc  la  force  d'un  coup,    2.  To 

—  a  cup,  caMHr  une  lasse.  3.  To  —  into  a  thou- 
«»nd  piecea,  i  ruer  «»  mille  piecet ;  §  to  —  a  heart, 
briaer  un  c<x'"  I'i.  To  —  an  order,  enfreindre  un 
erdn.  18.  To  —  a  cliild  of  a  bad  iiabil,  faire  perdre 
a  un  enfant  une  nmvvaise  habitude ;  corrij^er  un 
enfant  trurt-e  mauvaise  habitude. 

To  —  short,  cesser,  rornpre  sec ;  to 

—  small,  'fMer  menu ;  to  —  asunder, 
eaeser  en  deitx ;  rornpre ;  to  —  open 
(m.  p.)  1.  mifoncer  (une  porte,  une  mal- 
ion);  1. forcer;  ^hriser ;  S.  decacheter 

Snne  lettre  sans  autorisation).  To  — 
lown,  1.  !  §  ahattre ;  2.  §  oouper  ;  to  — 
In,  1.  rornpre  (un  clieval) ;  2.  §  dompter  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  J  §  rornpre ;  2.  casser  ;  3.  § 
interrompre ;  4.  §  arreter  ;  to  —  short 
off,  rompre  court ;  to  —  through,  \.\se 
frayer  v/n  passage  d  travers;  2.  §  se 
faire  jour  d  travers;  percer  d  tra- 
vers ;  '8.  §  forcer ;  4.  §  vainore  ;  5.  § 
franchir ;  6.  s'affranchir  de ;  7.  §  vio- 
ler ;  to  —  up,  1.  1  ouvHr  (en  brisant) ; 

2.  t  II  enfoncer  ;  Jorcer  ;  8.  1  dimolir ; 
1  §  detruire ;  5.  §  disperser :  6.  §  dis- 
toudre  (un  corps  con8titu6) ;  7.  §  finir  ; 
6.  ^fermer  (une  reunion);  9.  §  cesser  ; 
iiscontinuer ;  \().  dechirer  (xvn  bateau, 
on  tratt);  11.  lever  (un  camp,  une  se- 
ance, etc.,  etc). 

BREAK,  V.  n.  (broke;  broken)  1.  J 
rompre ;  se  rompre ;  2.  |  earner ;  se 
easser ;  8.  I  §  b riser;  se  h riser ;  4  II 
iclater ;  se  bnser  ;  5.  J  (d'un  abc6s)  per- 
eer ;  aboutir ;  6.  §  (du  bruit,/]'un  orage) 
Mater;  7.  %  if  later ;  se  manifester  ;  8. 
I  (into,  en)  eclater ;  se  ripandre ;  9.  § 
»e  casser  (vieillir)  ;  didiner ;  10.  (du 
lour)  poindre;  eclore;  11.  §  hriller; 
tiHre ;  eclater ;  12.  §  (upon,  d)  appa- 
rattre ;  se  presenter  ;  s'ouvrir  ;  13.  ||  § 
(on,  upon,  INTO,  sur)  fond  re  ;  14.  § 
(INTO,  dans)  sejeter  ;  15.  I  §  (through) 
»e  faire  jour  (a  travers) ;  percer  (...); 
16.  §  (over,  sur)  se  repandr"  ■  debor- 
der;  17.  I  §  (krom,  de)  s'echnpper ;  18. 
I  (from,  de)  s^arraiiher ;  19.  $  §  (from, 
de)  s'eoarter ;  s'Moigner ;  20.  (from,  de) 
se  separer ;  21.  (vtith,  avec)  rompre 
(cesser  d'etre  en  relation) ;  22.  ^  §  (with, 
a  ,•  OF,  de)  s'ouvrir  (communiguer) ;  28. 
(de  la  voix)  muer;  24.  {com.)  fa  ire  fail- 
Ute. 

U.  Tlie  ran  — »  upou  a»,le  eoletl  luit,  brille  ear 
nou:  13.  To  —  into  a  province,  fondrd  ttir  une 
friiitince.  14.  To  —  into  an  eiceM,  »e  jeter  dane 
un  excii.  15.  The  sun  — »  tliroiigli  a  cloud,  /«  ««- 
leil  »e  fait  jmir  a  (raven  un  nuage  ;  perce  un  nuaiie. 
n  To  —  from  o.'»  lips,  sMdiapper  de  see  levrea. 
18.  To  —  fr  m  a.  c,  •'arracher  di  i/.  u. 

To  —  loose,  1.  11  §  s'ichajyper  ;  2.  § 
i'ubandonner ;  to  —  short,  casser ; 
r(rmpre  court.  To  —  away,  1.  1  (from) 
I'arracher  (a);  2.  §  se  dissoudre;  8.  § 
ae  dissiper ;  se  disperser  ,•  to  —  down, 
1.  (des  voltures)  verser ;  2.  (de«  chevanx) 
t'abattre  ,•  to  —  forth,  1.  *  ||  §  eclater ; 
t  !  (de  Teau)  jaillir ;  Ui  —  in,  1.  B  s'in- 
tK^duire;  penetrer  (de  force) ;  2.  §  pme- 
Irer;  8.  $  envahir ;  to  —  in  upon  §,  1. 
Atire  irruption  dans;  1.  fondre  sur; 
i.  se  jeter  sur  ;  se  jeter  d  travers;  tom- 
btr  sur;  4.  interrompre;  6.  envahir; 
t^f^mparer  de ;  6.  faire  briohe  d  (inter- 
rompre) ;  7.  e'ou/orir  d  (se  presenter  su- 
bltement  k)\  to  —  off  §,  1.  rompre  (ces- 
ser) ;  2.  cesser ;  8.  s'interrompre ;  4. 
(ttom)  s'^arraoher  (d) ;  to  —  short  off, 
rompre  court ;  to  —  out,  1.  II  §  (into) 
iclii'er  (en) ;  2.  §  (into)  eclater  {de)  ;  8 

i(4n)  se  ripandre  (fn)  ;  4.  (into)  se  jeter 
dans) ;  5.  |  {ot)  jaillir  (de) ;  6.  \  avoir 
une  irwption ;  7.  (des  maladies)  se  di- 
Harer  ;  to  —  through,  1.  1  §  percer  ;  se 
66 


faire  jour  ;  2.  II  §  traverser;  3.  ||  §  ren- 
verser;  to —  up  §,  1.  (d'une  assemblSe) 
««  siparer ;  2.  (du  broulUard)  ielever  ; 
se  dissiper  ;  8.  (d'un  camp)  etre  rompu  ; 
itre  leve  ;  4.  (des  6coles)  entre  en  va- 
cances  ;  6.  (du  froid)  s'admtcir  ;  6.  (de 
la  glace)  etre  d  la  dehdele ;  7.  (d'une  se- 
ance) etre  levi  ;  8.  (du  temps)  se  radou- 
cir;  9.  (du  beau  temps)  se  g&ter ;  se 
brouiUer ;  10.  (p-An.  civ.)  (des  routes)  se 
d4foncer ;  to  —  with  %  §,  s'ouvrir  (d). 

BREAK,  n.  1.  1  percee  ;  troiiee,  t ;  2. 
§  interruption,  f. ;  8.  §  (du  jour)  point, 
m. ;  pointe,  f. ;  aube,  f  ;  4.  §  suspens-icn 
(de  la  pensee  dans  une  phrase),  f. ;  5.  § 
(de  la  voix)  alUration,  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  ren- 
foncement,  m. ;  7.  (imp.)  alinea ;  rum- 
vel  alinea,  m. ,  8.  (man.)  voiture  pour 
dresser  les  chevaux,  t 

2.  A  —  in  a  «y«tflm,  une  interruption  dant  un 

eiis/eme. 

BREAKAGE  [brik'-iy]  n.  (oom.)  eas- 

8e,t. 

■  BREAKER  [brak' -or]  n.  1.  I  briseur, 
m. ;  briseuse,  f  ;  2.  §  infracteur,  m. ;  8. 
(gon.  civ.)  bHse-glaee,  m. ;_  4  (ind.)  bri- 
seuse,  f. ;  5.  brisant ;  ecueil,  m. 

BREAKFAST  [brJk'-faat]  n.  d^euner 
(repas,  mets),  m. 

—  service,  dejeuner  (plateau),  m.  To 
be  at  — ,  dejeuner;  itre  d  dejetmer;  to 
sit  down  to  — ,  se  m,ettre  d  table  (pour 
dejeuner). 

BREAKFAST,  v.  n.  (on,  de,  amee)  di- 
jeuner. 

To  —  out,  =  em  ville. 

BREAKFASTING  [br»k'-faat-ing]  n. 
partie  de  dejeuner,  t 

BREAKIlirQ  [brak'-lng]  n.  1.  ||  rup- 
ture, f. ;  2.  I  cassure,  C ;  8.  action  de 
briser.  f. ;  4  %* pointe  (du  jour);  aube, 
f. ;  6.  (did.)  cassage,  m. ;  6.  (ind.)  difeu,- 
trage,  m. 

BREAK-IRON  [brak'-I-nm]  n.  (tech.) 
encJ,ume,  f.  V.  Anviu 

BREAKNECK  [brak'-njk]  n.  1.  casse- 
cou  (endroit),  m. ;  2.  chute  d  se  casser 
le  cou,  t 

BREAK-PROMISE  [brak'-prom-U]  n.  X 
beau  prometteur,    m. ;    belle  promet- 

BREAK-SHARE  [brak'-»har]  n.(v6t6r.) 
cours  de  ventre,  m. 

BREAK-STONE  [brak'-iton]  n.  1.  (bot) 
saxifrage,  f. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  pierre  oas- 
8ie,t. 

Parsley  — ,  (bot)  perce-pierre,  t 

BREAK- VOW  [brak'-vftu]  n.  t  P<"*- 
sonne  qvA  rompt  ses  vomux,,  f. 

BREAK-WATER  [brak'-wA-tur]  n.  1. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  (devant)  a/oant-bee, 
m. ;  2.  (de  pont)  (derridre)  arriire-bec, 
m. ;  8.  (de  port)  b rise-lame,  m. ;  brise- 
eau,  m. ;  digue,  f  ;  4  §  rempart  (d6- 
fense),  m. ;  5.  revetement  (d'une  c6te  ex- 
posee  h  Taction  des  vagues),  m. 

BREAM  [brem]  v.  a.  (mar.)  chauffer 
(un  vaisseau). 

BREAM,  n.  (ich.)  breme,  t. 

BREAMING  [brem'-b.g]  n.  (mar.) 
chaufage  (de  vaisseau),  m. 

BREAST  [brSat]  n.  1.  !l  (du  corps  hu- 
main)  sein,  in.;  poitrine,  f. ;  2.  ||  (des 
animaux)  poitrine,  f. ;  3.  II  (du  cheval) 
poitrail,  m. ;  4  I  sein  (mamelle),  m. ; 
6.  §  sein,  m  ;  6.  §  cceur,  m. ;  7.  (anat) 
mamelle,  C ;  8.  (anat)  poitrine,  f. ;  9. 
(arch.)  tore,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  travers ; 
flane,  m. 

8.  The  —  of  the  Ocean,  le  eein  de  I'Oeian. 

A  bad  — ,  un  sein  malade ;  mal  au 
=,  m. ;  pain  in  the  — ,  dovleur  au  ■=.,  t. 
To  hang  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  pendre  au  =  de 
a.  u. ;  to  have  a  bad  — ,  a/voir  le  =  mxi- 
lade ;  avoir  mal  au  =. 

Breast-bone,  n.  (anat)  sternur.i,  m. 

Breast-collae,  n.  (de  harnale)  bri- 
cole,  f. 

Breast-deep,  adj.  %  jusqu'd  la  poi- 
trine. 

Breast-glass,  n.  biberon,  m. 

Breast-iieioht,  n.  hautewr  d'appui,  f. 

Breast-iiioh,  adj.  d  hauUmr  d'appui. 

Breast-knot,  n.  %  nomd  de  rubams 
parte  sur  la  poitrine,  m. 

Breast-pin,  n.  ipingle  (port6e  sur  la 
poitrine).  f. 


Breast-plate,  n.  1.  ||  §  cwiraese,  t ,  % 
(de  harnais)  poitrail,  m. ;  3,  (ant  loiTS; 
pectoral ;  rational,  m. 

Breast-wall,  n.  m,ur  de  soutenemtnt 
(au  pied  d'un  talus),  m. 

Breast- WORK,  n.   1.  (fort)  paraj-4^ 
m. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  parapet,  m. ;  8.  (vue 
fronteau;  fronton;  iabijau,  m. 

BREAST,  V.  a.  **  oppaser  la  js* 
trine  d. 

BREASTED    [br«.t'-«d]  a4J.   1.  d  . 
poitrine;  2.  (des  chevaux)  ...  de  jc*( 
trail. 

Double  — ,  (d'habit)  croise  ;  open  -  ^ 
d  coeur  ouvert ;  single  — ,  (d'habit>  droit 
To  be  open  —  to  a.  o.,  purler  a  caeut 
ouvert  d  q.  u. 

BREATH  [br«aj  n.  1.  J  haleine,  f. ;  & 
I  §  souffle,  m. ;  8.  f  soupir  (respiration) 
m. ;  4  :(  exereice,  m. 

S.  §  The  balmy  —  of  mom,  le  souffle  ernbaum- 
du  matin. 

Last  — ,  dernier  soupir ;  rank  — ,  Aa- 
leine forte.  Gasping  for — ,pantelant, 
panting  for  — ,  haletant.  Shortness  of 
— ,  courte  haleine,  f  —  of  wind,  ha 
leine  de  vmit,  t. ;  souMe  de  vent,  in.  At 
a.  o.'s  — ,  «M  souffle  de  q.  u. ;  in  —  1,  en 
haleine ;  in  a  — ,  d^une  haleine ;  ^  torn 
d'une  haleine  ;  in  the  same  — ,  totH 
dune  haleine ;  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  dlia- 
leine  ;  ^  essouffle ;  2.  d  perte  d'haleine; 
under  o.'s  — ,  d  voix  basse.  To  be  una- 
ble to  fetch  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la  respiration 
coupee ;  to  draw  — ,  respirer ;  to  draw 
o.'s  last  — ,  rend  re  le  dernier  soupir ; 
to  get  out  of  — ,  se  mettre  hors  dha- 
leine  ;  perdre  haleine  ;  tc  ^ve  — ,  1. 
laisser  reprendre  haleine ;  2.  §  **  (to) 
hnettre  (des  paroles) ;  to  hold  o."s  — ,  re- 
tenir  son  haleine  ;  to  make  o.'s  —  smell, 
g&ter  I'haleine;  to  make  o.'s  —  sweet, 
■  rendre  I'haleine  douce ;  adoucir  Vha 
I  leine  ;  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  faire  per 
dre  haleine  d  q.  u. ;  to  run  o."»  »>fllf  4Bi 
of  — ,  courir  a  perte  dhaleine ;  to  ft 
cover  — ,  reprendre  haleine;  to  tsk*  — 
to  take  o.'s  — ,  reprendre  haleini;  tc 
yield  o.'s  — ,  rendre  le  dernier  soti/fit 
His,  her  —  smells,  il,  elle  a  Vhal^y^i 
mauvaise ;  U,  elle  sent  de  la  bouche. 

BREATHABLE  [brsih'-a-bll  aOi.  t  n 
epirable. 
BREATHE  [brsth]  v.  n.  ;  $  respirer. 

§  Where  eloquent  aocenU  — ,  oU  respirent  det 
parolee  eloquentea. 

BREATHE,  v.  a.  1.  \X  respirer ;  1 
I  §  souffler ;  8.  II  souffler  dans ;  4  %  dow- 
ner haleine  d;  b.%  (into,  dans)  sotiffler; 

6.  §  eorhaler  ;  7.  ^  soupirer  (6mettre  en 
soupirant) ;  8.  §  etioncer ;  9.  §  inspirer 

1.  §  To  —  di'Struction,  respin-r /a  detlruetion 

7.  To  —  a  wish,  aoniiirer  un  d-air. 

To  —  loud  ♦♦,  faire  retentir  dans  la 
tempete ;  to  —  soft,  1.  **  murmurer  d 
voias  basse ;  %**  faire  murmurer  dam 
le  zephir ;  to  —  o.'s  last  •,  rendre  le  der- 
nier soupir;  to  —  forth  **,  exhaler; 
soupirer ;  to  —  out  **,  1.  V  souffler ;  «av 
pirer  ;  2.  §  exhaler. 

BREATHED  [br«ad]  adj.  X  ««  *«" 
leine. 

Short  — ,  d  cowrie  haleine.  To  b« 
short  — ,  avoir  la  courte  haleine  ;  avoir 
I  haleine,  la  respiration  courte. 

BREATHER  [breth'-ur]  n.  t  1.  I  itr< 
qui  respire,  m. ;  2.  §  auteur  (personne 
qui  6met),  m. 

BREATHFUL  [brgii'-ful]  adj.  1.  | 
plein  de  vent  ;  2.  §  odorant. 

BREATHING  [breth'-lng]  8(y.  1.  I  ««« 
respire  ;  2.  ||  pour  respirer  ;  3.  }  d* 
souffle;  de  mate ;  A.  %  %  d^  vie ;  t  \ 

BREATHING,  n.  1.  ||  respiration.  U 
2.  II  §  souffle  (respiration),  m. ;  8.  •• 
souffle,  m.;  4.  **  voix,  f ;  6.  *  aspire 
Hon,  f ;  6.  1 8  soiipirail,  m. ;  7.  (g-** 
gr.)  a»piration,  f. ;  esprit^  m. 

Aspirate,  rough  — ,  (gram,  gi.) 
rude,  plein  ;  soft  — ,  =  doux. 

Breathing-place,  n.  I  §  plaot^ 
reposer,  t 

Breathing-time,  n.  temps  de  \ 
rer ;  temps  pour  respirer,  m. 

BEEAT.HLE88  [br8(*'-I«e]  a4). 
sans  respiration ;  2.  I  inarduU  I 


BilE 


BRI 


BRI 


6  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  it  tub;  t  3nll;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  *ft  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


«Me6  de  vivre);  8.  $  haletcmt;  4.  §  d 
p*r<«  d'haleine. 
BREATHLES8NESS  [brt«4'-l«i-nfcl  n. 

I  Msouffleinent,  m. 

BRECCIA  [  br8t'-Ma  ]  n.  (  mln.  ) 
Weche,  f. 

BHED,   V.  Breed. 

BRED  [brsd]  adj.  P^e. 

Hall  — ,  1.  metis;  2.  §  moitie  Men 
VovS;    high   — ,  d#  haute  Mu^iation; 

II  --  WMii  eleve ;  ^  «i«i  ^cA^  /  low  — , 
*i  dans  une  condition  basse,  vtdyaire. 
riiorough  — ,  1.  (pers.)  accompli ;  2. 
(de  cheyal)  de  pur  sang ;  well  — ,  Men 
tU,  eleve. 

BREECH  [bretdi]  n.  1.  derriere,  m. ; 
2.  t  diausses,  r.  pi. ;  naut-de-chausses,  m. 
ting. ;  8.  — 88,  (pi.)  -7-  culottes,  f.  pi. ; 
aulotte,  f.  sing.  ;  4.  (de  selle)  recule- 
ment,  m. ;  avaloire,  t ;  5.  (artil.)  ciu- 
lasse,  f. 

^air  of  — es,  calotte  ;  paire  de  culot- 
tes, f.  To  put  into  — ,  mettre  eu  ■=.;  \a 
yut  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  culotter  q.  u. ;  to  put 
on  o.'s  — ,  se  ctdotter ;  to  wear  the  — , 
porter  la  =. 

BREECH,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  culotte; 
t/esser;  3.  %  couvrir ;  A.  (axXXX.)  mettre 
une  cxUasfie  d. 

BREECHING  [brsuh'-ing]  n.  1.  fessSe, 
. ;  2.  (du  liarnais)  reculement,  in. ;  ava- 
oire,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  brague,  f. 

BREED  [bred]  V.  a.  (brrd)  1.  I  §  en- 
fanter ;  2.  1  /aire  (des  dents) ;  3.  I  § 
fidre  naltre  (produire) ;  4.  ||  §  elever  ;  5. 
(6con.  rur.)  elever  (des  animaux). 

4,  I  To  —  birds.  Clever  ^A'*  &i«ea««. 


To  —  up  ^, 

Brked-batk,  n.  t  houte-feu,  m. 

BREED,  V.  n.  (bred)  1.  ^  I  faire  un 
tnfant ,'  2.  •  §  enfa/titer ;  8.  ||  (des  ani- 
maux) venir  ;  natire  ;  4.  ||  faire  une 
nourriture  ;  /aire  des  nourritures. 

BREED,  n.  1.  +  II  (des  animaux)  race, 

;  2.  (pers.)  race  (famllle),  f. ;  8.  t  ''/.es 
'seaux)  coumee,  f. 

To  keep  up  the  — ,  entretenir  la  race. 

BREEDER  [bred'-ur]  n.  1.  t  II  msre,  t ; 
1  J  J  pere  ;  auteur,  m. ;  8.  t  §  nourrioe. 
L ;  4,  l  (_6con.  rur.)  eleveur,  m. 

Goivl  — ,  (de  juinent)  bonne  p<n^i- 
*Ure. 

BREEDING  [bred'-ing]  n.  1.  II  genSra- 
tion  (action),  f. ;  2.  i  (des  animaux)  edit' 
cation,  f. ;  3.  I  m.aniere  d'etre  elevi,  t ; 
i.  §  education,  f. ;  5.  §  politesse,  t 

Cross  — ,  (6con.  rur.)  croiseinent,  m. 
Goo(l  — ,  bonne  education  ;  politesse,  t 
To  be  in  — ,  (per8.)/<n/'e  des  enfants. 

Brkki)in«-caok,  n.  nichoir,  m. 

BREEDING,  adj.  1.  ^~  (pers.)  qui 
fait  des  enfants ;  2.  (des  juments)  pou- 
liniire. 

BREET  fbret]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 

BREEZE  [br8i], 

Breeze-ply,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

BREEZE,  n.  I.  brise,  f.;  2.  (mar.) 
brise,  f. ;  vent,  m. 

Light  — ,  (mar.)  petite  brise.  Land  — , 
=  de  terre ;  sea  — ,  =  de  mer,  du 
large. 

BREEZELE88  [br8i'-l«.]  acy.  %  **  sam 
brise. 

BREEZY  [brsi'-i]  adj.  ♦*  1. 1  rafraichi 
par  la  brise ;  2.  §  par  la  brise  ;  de  la 
orise. 

BREGMA  [br«g'-m«]  n.  (anat) /onfet- 
jtelle  f. 

BRENT  [brSnt], 

Brkntooose.      V.  Bkand-goosb. 
BR.-iST-SUMMER,    BREAST-SUM- 
MER    [br6Bt'-«um-mur]     n.     (conSt)    poi- 

trail,  va. 

BREST  [br«»t]  II.  (arch.)  tore,  no. 

BRET.     V.  Breet. 

BRETHREN,  +.  V.  Brother. 

BREVE  !;br8y1  n.  1.  (dr.)  (F.  Brief); 
I  (mus.)  b}-eve,  f. 

3REVET  [brs-vst']  a^.  (mil.)  d 
^•svet. 

BREVET,  n.  1.  &/•»»«<  (expedition  non 
icellt^e),  m.  ;  2.  (mil.)  brevet  (d'un  grade 
ImmiSdiatement  superieur  ^celuidonton 
rejolt  la  solde),  m. 

BREVIARY  [br«v'.ya-rl]  n.  XAabrege, 
m. ;  2.  breniaire,  m. 

BBKYIATE  rbrsv'-yat]  n.  1 1.  rinrnU, 
tt. :  a.  doMUr  (d'avocat),  m.  i 


BREMER  [brg-Tir']  n.  (imp.)  petit 
teoete,  m. 

BREVITY  [brtV-i-u]  n.  1.  (du  temps) 
briivete,  f. ;  2.  concision,  t 

BREW  [bro]  V.  a.  1. 1  brasser  (faire  de 
la  bi6re,  &c.) ;  2.  J  J  melwnger  ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
§  brasser  (tramer) ;  cmiver. 

To  —  up,  (m.  p.)prepart>r 

BREW,  V.  n.  1.  i  faire  de  la  biire; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  (INTO,  en)  se  c/mvertir;  se 
disHoudre;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  s'amasser;  se 
preparer. 

:',.  VVIiile  tlm  storm  wm  —ing,  pendant  out 
V  ragt  i'anassail. 

BREW,  n.  J  1.  brassage  (action  de 
brasser),  m. ;  2.  5  liqueur  brassie,  t ;  8. 
§  (in.  p.)  amas,  m. 
Brew-housk,  n.  brasserie,  t 
BREWAGE  [br«'-8j]  n.  X  brmvage 
mUange.  m. 

BREWER  [brd'-ur]  n.  brasseur,  m. 
BREWERY  [brd'-ur-il  n.  brasserie,  t 
BREWING  [brft'-ingj  n.  1.  brassage 
(action  de  brasser  la  bi6re),  m. ;  2.  bras- 
sin  (quantity  brass6e),  m. 

BRIAR.    V.  Brier. 
BRIBE  [brib]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  prismt 
(pour  corrompre) ;  prias,  m. ;  2.  %  ap- 
pM,  m. ;  seduction,  t 

To  take  a  — ,  1.  se  laisser  corrompre; 
2.  (dr.)  etre  concussionnaire. 

Bribe-buck,  n.  t  daim  ennoyi  »n 
present  (pour  gagner  q.  u.),  m. 

Bribe-devouring,  adj.  %  avide  •** 
presents  corrupteurs. 

Beibe-wobtuy,  adj.  t  (pers.)  qui  van 
la  peine  d'itre  achete. 

BRIBE,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  1  gagner;  cor- 
rompre ;  acheter  ;  2.  t  §  (b.  p.)  siduire; 
8.  (dr.)  suborner. 

BRIBER  [brib'-urj  n.  J  1.  |  corrup- 
teiir,  m. ;  corruptrice,  f. ;  2.  §  siduc- 
teur,  m. ;  seductrice,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  siibor- 
neur,  ni. 

BRIBERY  [brib'-ur-l]  n.  1.  |  corrup- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  N  §  seduction,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  cor- 
ruption de  fbnctionnaires,  t  ;  4  (dr.) 
concussion,  £ 

Guilty  of  — ,  concussionnaire.  Per- 
son guilty  of  — ,  ( dr.  )  concussion- 
naire, m. 

BRICK  [brik]  n.  1.  brique,  f.;  2.  pain 
brwn.  anglais  (fait  en  forme  de  brique), 
m. ;  8.  (d"6tain)  brique,  t. ;  4.  (de  savon) 
brique ;  tablette,  f. 

Glazed  — ,  brique  vernissee.  Fire  — , 
:=  refraetaire ;  paving  — ,  oarreau 
(pour  carreler),  m.  To  bake,  to  burn 
— s,  cuire  des  =«. 

Brick-bat,  n.  idat,  moreeau  ds 
brique,  m. 

Brick-built,  adj.  bdti  en  briquea. 

Brick-colored,  adj.  briqueU  (de 
oouleur  de  brique). 

Brick-dust,  n.  pottssi^e  de  bri- 
ques,  t 

Brick-karth,  n.  terre  d  briques,  t 

Brick-later,  n.  1.  m,acon  en  bri- 
ques ;  briqueteur,  m. ;  2.  (pour  les  che- 
minees)  .fumiste,  m. 

Brick-latino,  n.  1.  construction  (art) 
on  briques,  t  ;  2.  etat  de  brique- 
teur, va. 

Brick-makbr,  n.  briquetier,  m. 

Brick-making,  n.  briqueterie,  t;  fa- 
brication de  briques,  t. 

BuicK-woRK,  n.  1.  briquetage  (ma- 
fonnerie),  in. ;  2.  — «,  (pL)  (ind.)  brique- 
terie (lieu),  f.  sing. 

Imitation  — ,  briquetage,  m.  In  imita- 
tion — ,  briquets.  To  Imitate  in  — ,  bri- 
queter. 

BRICK,  V.  a.  1.  bdtir  de  briques  ;  2. 
briqueter. 

To  —  up,  mwer  de  briquea. 

BRICKY  [brik'-v]  a(y.  t  plein  de  bri- 
ques ;  forme  de  briques. 

BRICOLLE  fbri-koi']  n.  ( billard, 
paurae)  bricole,  t 

To  hit  a  — ,  bricoler. 

BRIDAL  [bri'-dal]  acy.  ♦*  1.  nuptial; 
2.  t  de  noce. 

BRIDAL,  n.  t  *•  noce  (festln  et  r6- 
jouissances),  f. 

BRIDE  [brid]  n.  1.  nowvelle  mariee; 
raariee,  f. ;  2.  •♦  fenvme  (qui  va  se  ma- 
rier),  £  ;  i.  fiancee,  £ 

Bride-BSD,  n.  **  U<  nu/ptiai,  m. 


Bride-cake,  n.  g&teau  de  noce,  m. 
Bride-obamber,    n.    ohambre  w^ 
tiale,  {. 

Bride-maid,  n.  demoiselle  d^honnem 
(4  une  noce),  £ 

Bkide-.man,  n.  gari'on  d^honnew  {k 
une  noce),  in. 

BRIDEGROOM  [brid'-grin-]  n.  1.  n«% 
veau  marie,  m.;  2.  4.  marie,  m.;  It 
hoTinme  qui  va  se  marier,  m.  ;  4 
fiance,  m. 

BRIDEWELL  [brid'-wsi]  n.  maison  H 
correction,  £ 

BRIDGE  ||brfj]  n.  1.  pont,  m. ;  2.  (d«a 
instruments  a  oorde)  chevalet,  m.;  & 
(du  nez)  dos,  m. ;  4.  (de  peigne)  champ, 
m. ;  6.  (artil.)  (de  canon)  hausse,  t 

Askew,  skew  — ,  pont  oblique,  Mais  ; 
fixed  — ,  =  dormant,  fixe;  revolving 
— ,  =  tournant.  Foot  — ,  1.  =  pour 
les  pUtons,  m.  ;  2.  passereUe,  £ ;  stons 
— ,z=.de  pierre,  de  maQonnerie ;  sus- 
pension — ,  =:  svspendu  ;  swing,  swivel 
— ,  =  tournant;  wire  — ,  =  de  fil  de 
fer.  —  that  falls  in,  =  qui  crouie. 
Above  — ,  1.  au-dessus  du-=z;  2.  (navig.) 
en  amont  du  ==;  below  — ,  1.  uu-des- 
sous  du  = ;  2.  (navig.)  en  aval  du  =. 
To  build,  to  construct,  to  erect  a  — ,  cotv 
str7iire  un  =. 

Bridge-building,  n.  construction  det 
ponts,  £ 

Bridge-master,  n.  surveiUant  de 
pont,  m. 

BRIDGE,  v.  a.  J  construire  tin  poni 
sur ;  Jeter  un  pont  sur. 
To  —  over,  (charp.)  rrwiser. 
BRIDLE  tbti'-d]]  n.  1.  (  bride  (partle 
du  harnais),  £;  2.  ^frein^ceqm  retientX 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  amaire,  £ 

Single  curb  — ,  bride  sons  bridon; 
snaffle  — ,  bridon.  m.  To  bite  ■-n,  upon 
the  — ,  1.  J  §  ronger  son  frein :  2.  ^^BT 
§  manger  de  la  vache  enragee. 

Bridle-hand,  n.  (man.)  main  (tj. 
poing  (m.)  de  la  bride. 

Bkidle-eein,  n.  1.  rSne  de  la  brid*  t 
2.  f)ride,  £ 

BRIDLE,  v.  a  1.  I  brider ;  2.  §»!«<« 
un  frein  d. 

To  —  in,  1. 1  tenir  la  bride  Kami*  A; 
2.  §  contenir ;  retenir, 
-  BRIDLE,  v.  n.  redresser  la  tite. 
To  —  up,  se  redresser. 
BRIDLER  [bn'-diur]  n.  t  (ov, . . .) per- 
Sonne  qui  tient  en  bnde,  t 
BRIDON  [bn'-dan], 
BRIDOON    [bri-dSn']   n.   (man.)  JOel 
(mors  bris6),  in. 
Bridoon-kein,  n.  rine  de  bridor.  £ 
BRIEF  [br6f]  adj.  1.  bref;  couri;  2 
de  courte  duree;  passager ;  fugitif; 
8.  (du  style)  serrS  ;  concis. 
In  — ,  en  bref. 

BRIEF,  n.  1.  bref  (lettre  pastorale  do 
pape),  m. ;  2.  dossier  (d'avocat),  m. ;  8.  t 
sommaire  ;  resumi  ;  abrege,  m. ;  4.  t 
courte  allocution,  f  ;  5.  +  petit  ecrit,  m. ; 
lettre,  £  ;  6.  t  liste,  £  :  inventaire,  m. 

BRIEFLESS  [breZ-i^.J  adj.  (des  avo- 
cats)  sa7is  cause  (sans  client). 

BRIEFLY  [bref-n]  adv.  1.  briSve- 
m,ent ;  2.  %  tout  d  fheure. 

BRIEFNESS  [brsf-ns.]  n.  J  conci- 
sion, £ 

BRIER,  BRIAR  [bn'-ur]  n.l.  ronce,ti 
2.  (hot.)  iglantier,  m. 

Sweet  — ,  iglantier  odorant;   wild, 

dog  — ,  rosier  de  chien  ;  ^  iglantier,  m. 

BRIERY  [bri'-ur-i]  adj.  plein  de  ron- 

ces. 

BRIG  [brig]  n.  (mar.)  brig ;  bricJk.Vt 

BRIGADE   [bri.gad  ]   n.  (mil.)  «♦ 

gade,  £ 

To  be  in  the  same  —  with,  ass  itr*  dk 
=  aveo 

Bbigadb-hajor,  n.  (mil.)  chef  dfti^ 
major,  m. 

BRIGADE,  V.  a.  former  en  brigade 
en  }>nqades. 

BRIGADIER     [brig-a-der']     n.     (mil) 
colonel  Giiriiinanilinit  une  brigade,  m. 
BRIGAND  ft  -ig'-rtiid]  n.  %  brigand,  in 
BRIGANDAGE  [bng'-an-daj]  n.^bri 
gandage,  m. 

BRIGANTINE  [brt<  -.n-tin]  n.  (nur^ 
hriganUn,  m. 
BRIGHT  '».fil  «4J    1,  f  I  6r«;*i/ 


BRI 


BRT 


BRO 


dfate;  difar;  dbAl;  afat;  {me;  ^met;  Tpine;  tpin;  dno;  dmove; 


iclatant;  2.  |  aveciclat;  3.  I  clair;  4. 

I  Umpide ;  6.  $  (with,  de)  briUant ;  6. 
t  beau  (prosp6re,  henreux);  7.  (arts) 
hriUant;  poh. 

t.  The  81111  of  —er  days,  h  suhil  de  jouri  plut 
beaux. 

BKIOHTEN  [bri  -to]  V.  a.  1.  I  (with, 
it)  /aire  briUer ;  2.  §  donner  de  Piclat 
d ;  Jeter,  repandre  de  Piclat  mir ;  re- 
wvir;  8.  §  dissiper ;  4.  (arts)  aviver. 

t.  To  —  a  c.'a  lienor,  relever  Plv^nneur  <U  q.  u. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  ielairclr  ;  2.  |  idairer ; 

I I  igayer. 

BRIGHTEN,  v.  n.  1. 1  §  bHUer;  2.  | 
fdn  temps)  s'iclaireir ;  8.  $  (into,  en) 
iclater  {&.  force  de  briller). 

To  —  up,  1.  (with,  de)  |  §  briller  ;  2. 
fwiTH,  de)  §  (du  visage)  rayonner  ;  8.  | 
(du  temps)  s'Sclairoir ;  4.  |  (du  feu) 
»''alktmer. 

BRIGHTNESS  [brit'-nSt]  nA.U eclat, 
B. ;  2.  %joie,  t ;  bonheur,  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  his  parts,  I'idat  de  tea  iaJentt. 

BRIGUE  [brgg]  V.  n.  briguer. 

BRIGUE,  n.  %  bHgue,  f. 

BRILL  [bril]  n.  (ich.)  barbue,  t ;  1[ 
earelet,  m. 

BRILLIANCY  [bril'-yan-ai]  n.  I  §  bril- 
lant ;  iclat ;  lustre,  m. 

BRILLIANT  [brii'-yant]  a(y.  |  §  bril- 
lant;  eclatant. 

BRILLIANT,  n.  1.  briUaiit  {diammt), 
m. ;  2.  (man.)  cheval  vif,  m. 

To  cut  into  a — ,  (lapidaire)  briUanter. 

BRILLIANTLY  [brU'-yant-U]  adv.  |  § 
brillamme7it ;  uvea  eclat. 

BRILLIANTNESS,  V.  Bhili-ianoy. 

BRILLS  [brtls]  n.  cila  (du  cheval), 
m.  pi. 

BRIM  [brim]  n.  LIS  bord,  m. ;  2.  |  8 
turface,  etetrime  Hmite  (d'un  liqulde), 
i;B.X  bord,  m. 

1.  I  Tlie  —  of  a  hat,  U  bord  rfVn  chapeau  ;  the 
—  of  a  cup,  le  bord  d'un  eoupt ;  J  to  lie  on  the  — t, 
hre  sixui  tur  la  bords. 

To  fill  np  to  the  —  \  remplir  jtts- 
fu'au  bora. 
BRIM,  V.  a.  (— minq;  — mzd)  rempUr 

fuaqu'aua)  bords. 

BRIM,  V.  n.  (— MiNo;  — mkd)  (with, 
de)  Mre  plelnjiuiqu''aua>  bords. 

BRIMFUL  [brim'-Ml]  adj.  1. 1  §  plein 
jusqu''auas  bords;  2.  §  tout  plein, 

2.  His  eyes  —  of  tears, «?«  ;/eux  tout  pleins  de 
pleur,. 

BRIMFULNES8  [brim'-fil-ngi]  n.  t 
ttat  comble,  m. 

BBIMLE88  [brim'-l8i]  8^.  I  sans 
bords. 

BRIMMED [Brimd] adi.  1. d  bords  ...; 
B.  d  rebords  . . . 

Broad  — ,  1.  d  grands  bords ;  2.  d 
grands  rebords ;  narrow  — ,  1.  d  petit* 
bords :  2.  d  petlts  rebords. 

BRIMMER,  ±  V.  BtJMPEB. 

BRIMSTONE  [brim'-itdn]  n.  1.  smifre, 
m. ;  2.  -^furie ;  migire,  t 

Refined  — ,  soufre  suhUmi  ;  rough  — , 
=^  en  masses ;  roll  — ,  —  in  roll,  =  en 
eamon ;  —  in  flower,  =  en  Jleur  ;  flow- 
vti  of  — ,  Jleur  de  =,  m.  To  dip  In  — , 
toufrer  (enduire  de  soufre). 

6RIMST0NY  [brim'-.t6n-q  adj.  snl/u- 
reuoe. 

BRINDED  [br'nd'-ed]  adj.  ta/veU  ; 
mouchetS. 

BRINDLE  [brin'-dl]  n.  tavelure,  t 

BRINDLED  [brinUid]  adj.  tavelS; 
moucTbete. 

BRINE  [brin]  n.  1.  I  satwiwre,  C;  2. 
•*  I  onde  amSre  (mer),  f. ;  8.  **  eau 
•»»2re(larmes),  C 

Brine-spring,  V.  Salt-sprino. 

BRINE,  V.  a.  mettre  dans  la  saw- 
mure;  saler. 

BRING  [bring]  V.  a.  (BROUGHT;  a.  |  § 
(to,  d)  (ipporter ;  2.  |  §  (to,  d)  amener ; 
\,  %  (to,  d)  rnmener ;  4.  §  (from,  de) 
transporter  (porter) ;  5.  §  (to,  d)  rap- 
porter  ;  6.  §  (ON,  upon,  imr)  amener 
fattirer);  7.  §  (to,  d)  eondvire;  8.  § 
presenter  ;  9.  §  (against,  contre)  por- 
fcr  (artlculer,  6noncer)  10.  %  \  aceam- 
pa{;n«r  (Bulvre);  11.  $  I  mesttre  (sur  la 
route). 

I.  To  —  honor  and  bai>ptaieH,  apporter  Amiwttr 

es 


tt  f^Vifite.     fi.  To  —  a  conception  in  pure  lanpjiiage, 
presenter  une  idee  daii»  un  tatigaye  j>ur. 

—  <}."fl  self  (to),  1.  ^re  amene{d);  en 
venir  {d)  ;  2.  se  resoiidre  {d)  ;  to  —  o.'s 
self  cff,  s'eM  Urer ;  se  tirer  d' affaire. 
To  —  about,  1.  venir  d  bout  de ;  ame- 
ner ;  mener  d  bonne  Jin  ;  2.  Jormer  ; 
8.  X  completer  ;  to  —  again,  1.  rappor- 
ter ;  2.  ramener  ;  to  —  away,  emporter  ; 
em.mener  /to  —  back,  1.  rapporter  ;  2. 
ramener;  to  —  down,  1.  |  descendre ; 
2.  I  %Jaire  descendre;  8.  I  baisser  ;  4  § 
ahatsser  ;  rabaisser  ;  to  —  forth,  1.  [  § 
mettre  au  monde;  2.  %  produire;  8. 
(dr.)  representer  (faire  comparattre  per- 
sonnellement).  — ing  forth  J,  produc- 
tion, f  To  —  forward,  1.  §  amener 
(produire);  2.  m^re  en  a/cant ;  8.Jaire 
ressortir  ;  4.  presetiter;  5.  representer  ; 
6.  mettre  sur  la  sc4ne  ;  7.  (com.)  repor- 
ter (k  la  page  snivante) ;  /aire  un  re- 
port {A6  la  precedente);  8.  (jeu) /aire 
avancer.  Brought  forward,  (com.)  re- 
port ;  report  d''autre  part ;  sum 
brought  forward,  (com.)  report,  m.  To 
—  in,  1.  II  §  apporter  ,•  2.  |  §  /aire  en- 
trer  ;  8.  §  ramener  (4  la  favour,  au  pou- 
voir,  etc.)  ;  4.  §  amener  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.) 
amener  involontairemrwni, ;  6.  %  intro- 
duire  ;  7.  §  rapporter  (produire) ;  8.  § 
Jormer ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  apporter  (hors 
d'un  endroit) ;  2.  /aire  sortir ;  8.  |  sor- 
tir  ;  4.  §  enoncer ;  imettre ;  6.  §  pro- 
duire (faire  connattre) ;  6.  i  /aire  pa- 
raltre  (faire  connaltre) ;  7.  $  /aire  pa- 
rattre;  publier;  8.  $  representer  (sur 
la  sc6ne)  ,*  9.  §  mettre  en  yeu  ;  mettre  en 
action ;  10.  J  produire  (occasionner) ; 
11.  (ieu,  nA\.)/aire  arriver  ;  to  —  over 
(to,  a),  1.  a/pporter  (en  faisant  un  trtget) ; 
2.  II  emporter ;  entralner ;  8.  |  trans- 
porter ;  /airepa^er  ;  /aire  traverser  ; 
4.  I  §  am,ener  ;  6.  §  /aire  venir  /to  — 
to,  1.  I  faire  reprendre  connaissance 
d  (q.  u.) ;  /aire  reprendre  les  sens  d ; 
2.  §  ramener  d  la  raison;  8.  (mar.) 
m.ettre  en  panne ;  to  —  together,  1,  | 
apporter  ensem.ble ;  2.  amener  en- 
semble; 8.  4.  ;|  rassembler;  mettre  en 
rapport  /to  —  under,  soumettre  /  to  — »• 
up,  1.  I  mmiler  (apporter  en  haut) ;  2. 
/aire  monter ;  3.  \/aire  avancer  ;  4.  § 
relever ;  remettre  sur  pied ;  6.  §  ele- 
ver  ;  6.  §  servir  (un  repas) ;  7.  §  intro- 
duire  (une  mode,  un  usage) ;  m,ettre  d 
la  mode ;  mettre  en  vogue,  — ing  up, 
education,  t 

BRINGER  [bring'-ur]  n.  1.  persowne 
qui  apporte,  qui  amine,  t;  2.  X  por- 
teur,  m. 

—  up,  1.  8  instituteur,  m. ;  2.  X  ^«* 
veur,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  (de  bataillon)  dernier 
rang,  m.;  4  (mil.)  (de  file)  dernier 
homme,  m. 

BRINISH  [brin'-irfi]  ii<y.  $  1.  I  saumd- 
tre ;  2.  i  sale  ;  8.  §  amer. 

BRINK  [bringk]  n.  1. 1  bord  (de  rive), 
m. ;  2.  ( m.  p. )  +  bord  (de  pr6cipice, 
dabime,  etc.),  m.;  3.  +  §  (m.  p.)  penr 
chant  (de  la  mine),  m. 

On  the  —  (of)  I,  au  bord  (d«) ;  sur  le 
penchant  {de)  ha  ruine) ;  on  the  very  — 
of  §,  d  deux  doigts  de. 

BRINY  [bri'-nil  adj.  1. 1  saumAtre  ;  2. 
§  (do  la  mer,  des  larmes)  amer. 

BRIONY,  v.  Bryony. 

BRISK  [brisk]  acy.  1.  I  §  Tif;  2.  |  pi- 
quant ;  8.  X  ''>if!  brillant ;  4.  (com.) 
actif, 

BRISK,  V.  a.  $  animer  ;  vivifier. 

To  —  up  J,  V.  a.  animer  /to  —  up  $, 
V.  n.  s''anim,er. 

BRISKET  [bri»'-k8t]  n.  poitrine  (des 
animaux),  f 

BRISKLY  [brlsk'-U]  adv.  vivement 

BRISKNESS  rbrisW-ngs]  n.  1.  vivaciti, 
f  ;  2.  §  activiti,  t 

BRISTLE  [bris'-d]  n.  1.  soie  (de  co- 
chon,  de  sangher),  C ;  2.  poU  route,  m. ; 
8.  (bot)  poil,  m. 

BRISTLE,  V.  a.  |  hirisser  (dresser  see 
polls,  ses  plumes). 

To  —  up,  hirisser, 

BRISTLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  (cbos.)  se  hirisser; 
2.  (pers.)  1  §  8«  roidir. 

To  —  up  (to),  (pOTs.)  ^  se  roidir 
(coTUre), 

BBIBTLY  [brii'-li]  a(y.  1.  gvi  ades 


soles  (de  cocbon,  de  sangller);  %,  hi 
risse;  4  (bot.)  poilu;  sitigire;  pourm, 
de  polls  roides. 

BRIT,  V.  Burt. 

BRITAIN  [brit'-n]  n.  1.  (g6og.) 
Orande-Bretagne,  f. ;  2.  t  Breiag%t 
(en  France),  f.  ;  8.  Anglais,  m.;  .4j». 
glaise,  f. 

BRITANNIA     [bri-tan'-nl-*]    X    (g60(b 

ane.)  Orande-Bretagne,  t 

BRITANNIC  [bri-tan'-nit]  a4J.  feWtot*. 
mque. 

Britannic  ne  s'emploie  que  doat  ki 
locution  his,  her  —  M^esty,  «a  Mo 
jeste  =. 

BRITCH  [brttsh]  n.  (d'armes)  ott- 
lasse,  t 

BRITCH,  V.  h.  mettre  une  eulasae  d. 

BRIGHT  [brit], 

BRITE  [iTit]  V.  n.  (des  grains)  s'igt^ 
ner, 

BRITISH  [brit'-lsh]  adj.  1.  t  hreton  t, 
(de  rile  de  Bretagne) ;  2.  ♦  britannique ; 
8.  *  anglais  ;  des  Anglais. 

BRITON  jbrit'-un]  n.  t  Breton  t,  m. ; 
Bretonne  f,  t 

BRITON,  adj.  t  breton  (de  I'lle  de 
Bretagne). 

BRITTLE  [brit'-tl]  adj.  1.  |  cassani 
(fragile) ;  2.  §  Jragile  ;  8.  (des  m6taux) 
cassant;  aigre. 

BRITTLENES8  [brtt'-U-n«.]  n.  |  %/ra- 
gilite,  f. 

BROACH  [brouh]  n.  1. 1  broche  (us- 
tensile  de  cuisine),  t. ;  2.  brochs  (^pingle 
k  medallion,  a  pierre),  £ 

BROACH,  V.  a.  1.  +  embrocher;  8.  | 
mettre  en  perce ;  8.  §  ouvrir ;  emet- 
tre;  4  $  §  commtmiquer;  6.  X  %  <xm- 
mencer. 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  /aire  chapeUe;  m 
coiffer, 

BROACHER  [br6tsh'-ur]  n.  1. 1  brocU 
(iistensile  de  cuisine),  f. ;  2.  J  aziiear 
(personne  qui  6met  la  premldre),  m. 

BROAD  [brftd]  adj.  1.  ||  Utrgf;  2. 1 1 
grand ;  8.  f  vaste;  4.  |  §  plein;  H  | 
bien  prononce;  6.  §  gros;  grainier;  t 
X  §  hardi ;  8.  §  (adverb.)  bien ;  (out ;  I 
X  §  (adverb.)  haut  (hardiment). 

>-.  §  'I'o  lje  —  awake,  etre  bien  iveilii. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  s'elnrgir ;  to  mak4 
— er,  ilargir.  —  as  it  is  long,  bonnA 
blano  et  blane  bonnet. 

Broad- AXE.    V.  Battlb-axb. 

Broad-oast,  adj.  (agr.)  d  la  voUe, 

Broad-oast,  n.  (agr.)  semis  d  la  vo- 
lee,  m. 

BROAD-prEOB,  n.  grosse  piice  (d'or, 
valant  environ  80  francs),  f. 

Broad-seed,  n.  (bot.)  cigue,  t 

Broad-side,  n.  1.  (imp.)  in-plano,m.\ 
2.  (mar.)  c6t6 ;  bora,  m. ;  8,  (mar.)  bor- 
dee,  f. 

To  flre  a  — ,  (mar.)  Idcher,  Urer  wm 
bardie. 

Broad-stone,  n.  pierre  de  taiUe,  t 

Broad-sword,  n.  sabre,  m. 

Broad-wise,  adv.  en  large;  dans  k 
sens  de  la  largeur. 

BROADEN  [br6d'-n]  V.  n.  X  s'elargir. 

BROADISH  rbr6d'-ish]  adj.  J  t*»  pen 
large ;  asses  large  ;  tant  soil  peu 
laroe         * 

BROADLY  [br6d'-li]  adv.  1.  |  largt- 
ment :  2.  §  nvvertement. 

BROADNESS  [br6d'-n8.]  n.  1.  I  to;^ 
geu/r,  t;  2.  §  grossierete,  f. 

BROCADE  [bro-kad']  n.  brocart,  m. 

BROCADED  [bro'-kad-ed]  a4j.  '  ' 
brocart ;  2.  vitit  de  brocart. 

BROCAGE,  BROKAGE  [br*. 
1.  +  (m.  p.)  courtage,  m. ;  2. 

BROCATEL  [br6'-ka-«I], 

BROCATELLO    [  br8-ka-«l'-Ul    t 
br oca  telle,  £  ;  2.  (min.)  brooateUk  C 

BROCCOLI  [brok-k6-li]  n.  broooiifi 

BROCHE.   V.  Broach. 

BROCK  [brok], 

BROCKET   [brok'-«t]   n.   (vim.) 
guet,  m. 

BROGUE  [brag]  n.  1.  t  brogue  (l(| 
Her  des  mont^:nards  d'Jfecosse),  t ',  " 
cent  treS'/ortement  prononci,  m. 

BROIDERt.    V.  Embroidke. 

BROIL  [brfiU]  n.  1.  dismtssion,t\ 
tumvite,  m. ;  8.  dispute;  q%i»reu4,\ 
4  t  ichauffourtA.  t. 


BIIO 


BRO 


BRU 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tab;  &  ball;  u  barn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  ih  thla. 


BEOIL,  V.  a.  griller  (rotir  sur  le  gril). 

BBOIL,  V.  B.  1,  I  griUer;  2.  §  «e  cr«- 
Jiw.'  3.  §  (with,  5«;  i<7,  de)  griller 
'»voir  an  grand  desir). 

3.  To  ™  with  impatience,  griller  (I'itnpatUnce, 

BROILEK  [brAU'-ur]  n.  $  1.  gril^  m. ; 
1  5  perturbateur,  m. ;  perturbatnce,  £ 

BEOKAGE.   F:  Brocage. 

BKOKE  [brsk]  V.  a.  f/aire  le  cowr- 
Uoe. 

BEOKE.    V.  Break. 

BROKEN  [bro'-kn]  adj.  1.  |  §  cassi ;  2. 
(dechire;  troue;  3.  §  brise;  navre;  4. 
4i»per»e ;  dissoiia ;  5.  irregulier ;  6. 
intsrrompii  ;  decottsu  (sans  liaison^ ; 
cntreeoupS;  7.  ecorche;  baragouine; 
i.  (arith.)  rompu. 

5.  His  —  heart,  tun  casur  briai.  6.  To  hear  — 
eipreasioiia,  titteiuln  fleg  parities  entrecotipeea. 

Broken-baoked,  a^j.  1.  qui  a  le  doa 

rompu,    cassS,    hrisS ;    2.    (g6n.   civ.) 

fd'aqueduc)  en  forme  de  Hphon ;    3. 

veter.)  qui  a  les  reins  casses. 

Broken-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  le  coeur 

.  irisi,  navre. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  emur  brisi,  navrS. 

;      Broken-knees,  adj.  1. 1  qui  a  lea  ge- 

\  nowe  causes;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  entrecoupe; 

I  8.  (yet6r.)  couronne. 

•     Brokbn-wind,  n.  (vet6r.)  p<m8s«,  f. 
Bbokkn-winded,  adj.  (veter.)  pousstf. 

;     BKOKENLY    [bro'-kn-ii]    adv.    par 

i  morceawn. 

,     BROKENNESS    [brd'-kn-ns.]    n.   §  1. 

'  interruption,    f. ;     2.    brisement   (  du 

I  coBur),  m. 

!     BROKER  [bra'-kur]  n.  1.  (com.)  (b.  p.) 

'  courtier,  ux. ;    2.   (m.  p.)  brocanteur  ; 

;  fripier,  m. 

1     Commercial  — ,  (com.)    courtier    de 

\cmnmeree  ;  licensed  — ,  (coin.)  courtier 
brevets ;  unlicensed  — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  caur- 
tier  non  brevete;  2.  (m.  p.)  courtier 
tjtarron.  Bill ,  =  de  change  ;  cotton- 

: — ,  =  pour  les  colons;  custom-house- 
— ,  r=  de  douane;  excliange- — ,  :=  de 
mange ;  insurance — ,  =:  d' assurances; 

jiaerchtndise ,  =  de  marchandises  ; 

lliiue — ,  =  d' actions;  ship ,  =  ma- 

t'Kiww,  de  navire;  stock — ,  agent  de 
change  ;  wine-  — ,  =  pour  Iss  vine. 
Bosiness  cf  a  — ,  (com.)  courtage  (pro- 
fession), m.  — '8  note,  (com.)  certlficat 
de  oourtier,  m.  To  carry  on  the  busi- 
ness of  a  — ,  (com.)  faire  le  courtage. 

BROKERAGE   [brd'-kur-ij]   n.  (com.) 
yourtage  ;  droit  de  cmirtage,  m. 
;   BROKERLY  [bre'-kar-u]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
ie  courtier ;  vil. 
,   BROKING  [bra'-king]  adj.  t  <*«  «»»/•- 

\  BROME  [brom]  n.  (chlm.)  brome,  m. 
;   BRONCHI  [brong'-ki], 
i   BRONCHIA    [brong^ki-«]    n.    (anat) 
*roiu:hes,  £  pL 
BRONCHIAL  [brong'-kT-»l], 

BRONCIIIC  [brong'-kOt]  adj.  (anat) 
"^ronchique. 

1  BRONCHITE  [brong'-kit], 
I  BRONCHITIS  [brong-k/-H.]  n.  (m6d.) 
ironchite.  f. ;  catarrJie  pvZmonaire,  m. 
;  BRONCIIOTOMY     [bron-kot'-o-mi]    n. 
shir.)  bronchotomie,  t  , 

\  BRONZE  [bronz]  n.  1.  I  brome,  m. ; 
'.  S  airaiii  (efifronterie),  m.;  3.  (arch., 
iurais.)  brome,  m. 

Purple  — ,  pwrpurine,  t 

BRONZE,  V.  a.  1.  l  broneer  ;  2.  § 
mrcir  comme  Fairain. 
':  BROOCH  [bratoh]  n.  1.  J  broche  (6pln- 
!e  k  modaillon,  a  pierre),  f. ;  2.  J  §  bi- 
m  (omement),  m. ;  8.  (peint)  oa- 
uiieu,  m. 

BROOCH,  V.  a.  J  orner. 

BROOD  [brSd]  V.  n.  (on,  over)  1. 1  g 
ni/ver  (...);  2.  §  (m.  p.)  cou/ver ;  se 
twoer  (se  preparer  secrkement)  (...); 
iS(m.  p.)  nourrir  (faire  durer)  (...); 
i  S  (m.  p.)  planer  {sur)  ;    s'etendre 

•Mr)  ,■  peser  \sur) ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  medi- 
r  {i.tr)  ;  riser  (sur,  d) ;  songer  {d). 

■■i.  A  war  — ing,  >ine  guerre  (pi\  te  coiive. 

BROOD,  V.  a.  1.  I  ocwver;  2.  % 
■irir;  soigner ;  8.  %  nourrir  (entre- 
nir). 

,*•  To  —  o.*»  sorrows,  nourrir  «»  chagrint. 
^ROOP.  ^  1.  !  <w«fnA,j  t ;  4.  I  (uL  ■5.) 


production,  f. ;  8.  (b.  p.)  generation,  t ; 
4  §  (m.  p.)  couvee ;  race ;  engeance,  f. 

To  sit  on  —  J  I,  cowoer  (preparer 
sourdement). 

BROODING  [br6d'-!ng]  ac^.  I  qui 
cnuve. 

—  hen,  cov/cmise,  f. ;  —  time,  couvai- 
son,  f. 

BliOOK  [bruk]  n.  1.  ruissean  (petit), 
m. ;  2.  (fauc.)  oiseau  aquati^  xe ;  ca- 
nard, m. 

BROOK,  V.  a.  supporter;  aouJHr ; 
^  digirer ;  ^  ODaler. 

BROOK,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  stiipport«r ; 
souffrir. 

BROOKLET  [brtlk'-Ut]  n.  *♦  p^ii 
rvisseau  (trfes-petit),  m. 

BEOOKY  [bruk'-i]  adj.  **  qui  abonde 
en  ruisseaux. 

BROOM  [brsm]  n.  1.  balai,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  gfinit,  ni. ;  3.  (bot)  stipe  tenace,  t. ; 
^  sparte,  m. 

Frick.y  — ,  (bot)  genSt  epineuas  ; 
ajonc,  m.  Butcher's  — ,  (bot)  fragon, 
HL ;  '{  hoiKc  frelon;  ^  petit  7r-^>uai;  ^ 
housson;  ^  buis  piquant,  m. ;  Oyer's 
— ,  (bot.)  genM  dea  teinturiers,  m. ; 
geneslrolle,  t. ;  feather  — ,  balai  de 
plttTues;  plumeau,  m. 

Broom-covkrbd,  adj.  couvert  de  ge- 
nets. 

Bboom-rapb,  n.  (bot)  1.  orobanche, 
t. ;  2.  clandestine  ;  ^  Tierbe  eacMe,  t 
Broom-staff,  t 

Broom-stick,  n.  manche  d  balai,  m. 
BROOMY  [brdm'-i]  adj.  1.  couvert  de 
genUs  ;  2.  de  genSt. 

BROT.  FORWD.  (abrovlation  de 
Brought  forward.) 

BROTH  [bro<*]  n.  1.  bouUlon,  m. ;  2. 
potage,  m. 

Black  — ,  brouet  noir  (des  Spartiates), 
m. ;  clear  — ,  bouillon  ;  thin  — ,  bouillon 
leger,  m.    Jelly  — ,  consomme,  m. 

BROTHER  [brnth'-ur]  n.,  pL  Bbo- 
THF,R8;  pi.  -f  **  §  Brethren,  1.  |  § 
frire,  m. ;  2.  -f  §  frire  (semblable ;  pro- 
chain),  m. ;  3.  §  coreligionnaire,  m.,  f. ; 
4.  ^  §  aamarade,  m. ;  5.  §  confrire,  m. ; 
6.  §  coUigue,  m. 

Elder  — ,  frire  atne  ;  foster  — ,  =  de 
lait ;  half  — ,  demi-=: ;  lay  — ,  =  lai  ; 
=  convers ;  —  of  the  half-blood,  (diO 
1.  =  consanguin;  2.  =  uterin  (V. 
Blood);  —  of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  = 
germain ;  —  by  the  father's  side,  =  de 
pire;  —  by  the  mother's  side,  =  de 
mire;  — in-law,  heav^rlre ;  —  next 
to  the  eldest, /r^r«  cadet;  —  in  arms, 
frire  d\irmes  ;  —  in  trade,  confrire  de 
commerce,  m.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  Ure 
pour  q.  u.  comme  un=. 

BROTHER,  V.  a.  traiter  en  cama- 
rade. 

BROTHERHOOD  [brfith'-nr-hiid]  n.  1. 
P  fraternity,  t. ;  2.  confririe,  I 

BROTHERLESS   [bruth'-ur-Ws]  adj.  * 
sans  frire. 
To  be  — ,  n'avoir  pas  de  frire. 
BEOTHERLIKE  [briith'-ur-Uk]  adj.  % 
en  frire;  fratemel. 
BROTHERLY  [bruth'-ur-U]  adj.  fra- 

BEOTHEELY.  adv.fraternellement 

BROUGHT.   V.  Bring. 

BROW  [brAu]  n.  1.  I  soureil,  m. ;  2.  * 
I  §  f-ont,  m. ;  8.  •♦  §  aspect,  m. ;  4.  $  § 
force,  t. ;  fleur,  t ;  milieu,  m. ;  5.  (gin. 
civ.)  (de  pont  flottant)  tablier,  m. 

'i.  The  dark  —  of  conspira.'v,  /«  front  aombre 
(let  eanaiiiratiom.  3.  Things  now  bear  a  serious 
— ,  lee  enoaea  ont  maintenant  un  aspect  eerieux. 

—  to  —  *,  front  contre  front.  To 
bend,  to  knit  the  —  ♦,  fronoer  le  aour- 
cil ;  to  contract  *,  to  purse  *,  to  wrinkle 
the  —  T,  rider  le  front. 

Brow-bound,  adj.  (with,  de)  qui  a  le 
front  ceint;  cowronni. 

To  be  —  (with)  t,  avoir  le  front  ceint 
(de). 

Brow-post,  n.  (const)  poutre,  t 

BROW,  V.  a.  I  dominer  (6tre  plua 
61ev6). 

BROWBEAT  [brftn'-bst]  V.  a.  (brow- 
beat; browbeaten)  diconcerter  (par 
an  langage  captieux  ou  arrogant). 

BROWBEATING  [  br6ii^b8t-ing  ]  n. 
kJ?»{^'j"  '\'""'gar\t,  n?.  •  a-^-oy.'vo*',  * 


BROWED  [brAdd]  adj.  1.  d  annrattt 
...;  %  d  front .... 

High  — ,  d  front  elevi.  Beetle  — >  4 
smirdls  epais. 

BROWLESS  [br4u'-i6,]  adj.  qtti  »'a 
point  de  front ;  effronte ;  ihxmti. 

To  be  — ,  n'avoir  pas  ie  front. 

BROWN  [brd'm]  adj.  1.  \brun;  %  { 
/•embrmii;  3.  §  sombre;  noir;  4.  (d« 
couleur)  bis ;  5.  (de  pain)  bis ;  6.  (de  p* 
pier)  goudronne  ;  7.  (de  sucre)  brut. 

Whity— ,  1.  demi-brun;  2.  (de  *«»- 
leur)  bis ;  3.  (do  papier)  bulle. 

BROWN,  n.  1. 1  brun,  m. ;  2.  (culin.) 
rissole,  m. 

Dark  — ,  =  fond ;  (des  chevaux)  hai 
= ;  light  — ,  =  clair  ;  whity  — ,  deni- 
= ;  chestnut  — ,  =  c/idtain.  To  border 
on,  to  verge  to  — ,  tirer  sur  le  =. 

Bkown-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  serofulaire, 
t. ;  2.  brucelle,  t. 

BROWN,  V.  a.  1.  J  brunir  (rendw 
brun) ;  2.  (culin.)  rissoler. 

BROWN,  V.  n.  1.  brunir;  se  brunir; 
2.  (culin.)  se  rissoler. 

BROWNISH  [brAun'-ish]  adj.  brwndtre. 

BROWNNESS  [brdun'-nfis]  n.  eouleu* 
hrune,  f. 

BROWNY  [brASn'-i]  adj.  X  brwn. 

BROWSE  [brAuz]  v.  &.brouter. 

BROWSE,  V.  n.  1.  brouter  ;  2.  (on,  . . .) 
brouter. 

BROWSE, 

Browse-wood,  n.  brout,  m. 

BROWSING  [brAiii'-ipg]  ac^l.  (v6ii,) 
broutant,  m. 

BRUISE  [br»i]  V.  a.  1. 1  ioraaer;  2.1$ 
meurtrir ;  3.  (moul.)  icraser. 

— d  all  over,  tout  meurtri. 

BRUISE,  n.  1.  1  meurtriasure,t;  i.% 
§  plaie,  f. 

BRUISER  [brAi'-ur]  n.  e  boxeur,  m. 

BRUISINCf  [br5«'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
d^eoraser,  f. ;  2.  ffi  rouUe  ;  voUe,  t 

Bruising-mill.  n.  (tech.)  msoiU^  i 
ecraser,  m. 

BRUIT  [brdt]  n.  rvmeur,  t 

BRUIT,  V.  a.  t  ibruiter. 

BRUNKTT  IbrA-net'],   . 

BRUNETTE  [brd-nst'J  n.  brunette  t 

BR  UN  ION  [briin'-ynnTn.  X  brugnonju. 

BRUNT  [brunt]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  feu 
(darme  k  feu),  m. ;  2.  fort  (plus  hsp.t 
point),  m. ;  Z.  force;  violence,  f. ;  4.  fi*- 
reur  (des  choses  inanim6e8),  C ;  6.  choi\ 
m. ;  6.  $  elan,  m. 

i.  The  —  of  persecution,  la  fureur  de  la  peru- 
cttlinn. 

BRUSH  [brash]  n.  1.  I  broase,  f. ;  2. 1 
pinceau,  m.;  3.  J  §  oattp,  m.\  atteinta,  ' 
f. ;  4.  $  assaut,  m. 

Hard  — ,  1.  brosse  rude;  2.  decrot- 
toire,  t. ;  soft  — ,  =  douce.  Fire  — , 
balai  de  cheminee,  m. ;  shining  — ,  po- 
Ussoire,  f.  Brother  of  the  — ^,  confrire 
peintre,  m.  To  have  a  —  with  a.  o. 
^^,  en  decoudre  avea  q.  u. 

Brdsh-maker,  n.  brassier,  m. 

Bru8H-.making,  n.  brasserie  (art),  £ 

Brush-shaped,  a^.  (bot)  en  brosse; 
en  pinceau. 

Brush-trade,  n.  brasserie  (com- 
merce), £ 

Brush-wood,  n.  sing.  hrousaaiUea, 
£  pi. 

BRUSH,  V.  a.  1.  I  broker;  2.  |  J  6o- 
layer  (emporter) ;  8.  J  passer  (comme 
une  brosse) ;  4  §  *•  effleurer  ;  raser. 

To  —  away  H  §,  aecauer  (comme  aveo 
une  brosse) ;  to  —  ofl^  enlever  a/ceo  tin 
balai,  une  brosse ;  ♦  secouer  ,•  to  —  vp, 
danner  un  coup  de  brosse  d. 

BRUSH,  V.  n.  passer  pridpitam- 
ment.  

To  —  along  ^^,  passer  aon  cheinin; 
to  —  off  i^~,  flier  (s'en  aller). 

BEUSHER  [brush  -ur]  n.  personne  q-jt 
brosse,  £ 

BRUSHING  [brusb'-ing]  n.  brossie,  t 

BRUSHLIKE  [brush'-iik]  ai^.  %  aem- 
blahle  d  une  brosse. 

BRUSHY  [trush'-i]  adj.  1. 1  comme  mui 
brosse ;  2.  §  rude ;  grassier. 

BRUSK  Jbriisk]  adj.  %  brusque  (rude). 

BRUSTLE  [brSs'-sl]  V.  n.  X  1.  piUUer; 
2.  frbler;  froisser. 

BEUTAi  [brs'-tal]  ad),  1,  brutal;  a 


BUG 


BUF 


BUI 


dbXo;  dfer*  Afal;;  aftt;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


—  pasBlon,  'brutaliU  (passion),  f. ;  — 
■ling,  brutalite  (action,  parole),  t 

BRUTALITY  [brft-tal'-i-ttj  n.  1.  bruta- 
ktd  (violence  grossiere),  t;  2.  vnhuma- 
niU ;  oruaute,  f. 

BRUTALIZE  [brft'-tal-ii]  v.  a  abrutir. 

BRUTALIZE,  v.  n.  a'abrutir. 

BRUTALLY  [br6'-t«l-li]  adv.  1.  bnt- 
laiament  (d'une  mani^re  vlolento,  gros- 
tere) ;    2.    mhumainement ;     cruelle- 

To  treat  — ,  traiter  = ;  brutaliser. 

BRUTE  [br«t]  adj.  1. 1  imamsible ;  2. 
i  pHvi  de  raison ;  3.  I  des  awimaux ; 
dea  bites ;  4.  §  brutal  (violent,  gros- 
ser) ;  5.  I  brut  (inorganique). 

BRUTE,  n.  ||  §  brute,  f. 

BRUTE.   V.  Bruit. 

BRUTELY  t   V.  Bkutally. 

BRUTIFY  t.  V.  Brutalize. 

BRUTISH  [brdt'-ishl  adj.  1.  |  brut 
(prlv6  de  raison);  2.  f  de  brute;  8.  | 
abruti;  4  §  brutal;  5.  |  inhumain; 
cruel. 

BRUTISHLY  [brat'-toh-u]  adv.  eomm« 
la  brute ;  en  bruie. 

BRUT18HNE8S  [br6t'-Uh-n«s]  n.  bru- 
talite (violence,  gros8i6ret6i),  f. 

BRUTI8M  [brdt-iim]  n.  1.  caractire 
de  la  brute,  m. ;  2.  abrutissement,  m. 

BRUTUS  [br6'-tu»]  n.  toupet  releve,va. 

To  wear  a  — ,  porter  le  toripet  releve. 

BRYONY  [bri'-o-ni]  n.  (bot.)  1.  br>/o- 
ne,  t;  2.  bryone  blane/ie,  f. ;  1  vigne 
blanche,  t ;  oouleuvree,  t ;  ^  navet  du 
dialtle,  m. 

Black  — ,  tamier,  m. ;  taminier  com- 
mun,  m. ;  *[  vigne  noire,  £ ;  sceau-de- 
Noire-Dame,  m. 

BUB  [bub]  n.  ©  (argot)  bUre  forte,  f. 

BUBALUS  [bu'-b»i-lni]  n.  (mam.)  bu- 
bale,  m. 

BUBBLE  [bfib'-bi]  n.  1.  B  buUe  (globule 
d'air),  f. ;  2.  §  vaine  ehimire,  C ;  8.  § 
jcntet,  m. ;  4.  §  entrepriae  illua&ire,  f. ; 
5.  (m6d.)  phZyotine;  buUe;  ampoule; 
(doche,  f. 

BUBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  hordUormer;  2.  f 
i.it,*r/nurer. 

Tc  —  up,  bovMlonner. 

BUBBLE,  V.  a.  t  dwper ;  eeoamoter. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  eacamoter  q. 
jh.  d  q.  u. 

BUBBLER  [bub'-blnr]  n.  X  dupeur,  m. 

BUBBLING  [bub'-bling]  aiy.  1.  j  bouil- 
Uynnnnt ;  2.  §  munnurant. 

BUBBLING  [bub'-biing]  n.  1. 1  bowH- 
laiiMement,  m. ;  2.  §  murmure,  m. 

BUBBY  [bub'-bi]  n.  ®  X  aein,  m. 

BUBO  [bii'-bo]  n.  (m6d.)  bubon,  m. 

BUBONOCELE  [bu-boii'-o-.ji]  n.  (med.) 
bubonocele,  m. 

BUBUKLE  [bu'-bfik-kg  n.  X  ^H  t- 

BUCCAL  [biik'  kai]  adj.  (anat)  buccal. 

BUCCANEER  [buk-a-nSr'], 

BUCCANI ER  [bak.»-n8r']  n.  1.  +  bouca- 
nier  (chasseur  de  boeufs  sauvages),  m. ;  2. 
boueanier  (pirate),  in. 

— 's  muskot,  boueanier  (fusil),  m. 

BUCCINATOR  [buk-ri-na'-tur]  n.  (anat) 
buocinatntr  ;  trompeteur,  m. 

BUCENTAUR  [bu-.6n'-tar]  n.  bu,c»n- 
taure,  m. 

BUCEPHALUS  [bd-ii8f-»-iu.]  n.  Buci- 
phale  (cheval  d' Alexandre),  m. 

BUCK  [buk]  n.  t  1.  leasive  (eau),  C ;  2 
leaaive  (lingo),  f. 

To  wash  —  f,/aire  la  =. 

BucK-ASHES,  n.  pi  charrSe,  t.  sine. 

Buck-basket,  n.  t  panier  au  Tinge 
tale,  m. 

BucK-w ashing,  n.  t  leaiiive  (action),  t 

BUCK,  V.  a  II  lesniver. 

BUCK,  n.  t.  1  male  (de  b^te  fauve,  de 
M"sa,  de  mouton,  de  lapin  et  de  lifrvre), 
Ci  2.  S  chevreuil,  m. ;  3.  -t-  §  ga.iUard, 
■«  ;  4.  (mam.)  daim,  m. 

Buck-bean,  n.  (bot.)  minianthe  (gen- 
©) :  m-enlanthe  trifolU ;  T  t)-^le  d'eau, 
te  mof'oiH,  xa. 

BUOK-FINCB     V.  CHAFKINOH. 

Buck-horn, 

Buck's-horn,  n.  1.  come  de  cerf,  t ; 
J.  (bot)  come  de  cerf,  t 

K(ICK-MA8T  t.    V.  BeBCH-NUT. 

Buck-skin,  n.  peau  de  daim,  t. 
BuoK-RTALi,  i.jHet  p^wr  prendre  lea 

■Hi 


Buck -THORN,  n.  (bot)  iierprvm,,  m. 

Berry-bearing  — ,  =  oourgene,  m. ;  5 
bourgms;  ^  bourdaine,  f.  Common, 
purging  — ,  =  purgatif;  =:. 

BuoK-wHKAT,  n.  aarraain ;  ^  bU 
noir,  m. 

BUCK,  V.  n  1.  (man.)/air«  le  aaut  da 
mxmton ;  2.  (v6n.)  daguer. 

BUCKEB  [bok'-nr]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
aouin,  m. 

BUCKET  [bak'-«t]  n.  1.  aeau,  m.;  2. 
(de  pompe)  piaUm,  m. ;  8.  (mouL  4  eau) 
auget,  m. 

—  ftill,  aeau  (quantity),  m. 

BUCKING  [buk'-ing]  n.  1.  leaaine  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  2.  lessive  (eau),  f. 

Bucking-cloth,  n.  charrier,  m. 

BucKiNG-TUB,  n.  cuvi^,  m. 

BUCKLE  [buk'-ki]  n.  1.  |  boucle  (de 
ceinture,  de  Soulier,  de  courrole),  f. ;  2.  X 
boucle  (de  chevenx),  f 

To  put  a  —  to,  boucler. 

BUCKLE.  V.  a  1.1  bmt,cler  ;  2.  %  at- 
tacker ;  8.  §  sejoindre  d  (en  rang  de  ba- 
taille) ;  4.  §  reaserrer  ;  faire  rentrer  ;  6. 
X  I  boucler  (des  cheveux). 

■i.  To  —  the  mind,  attaeher  I'eaprit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to1,  ae  clouer  (a'appll- 
quer)  (d) ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  reaaerrer  (en 
bouclant) ;  2.  J  §  reaaerrer  ;  fermsr  ;  to 
—  on,  revetir  (une  armnre);  to  —  up, 
tier  avec  une  bowUe. 

BUCKLE,  V.  n.  1.  plier  ;  ae  courber  ; 

2.  §  Stre  aitx  prisea. 

To  —  to,  ae  clouer  (s'appliqner) ;  m 
m,ettre  d'arr ache-pied. 

BUCKLER  [buk'-iar]  n.  |  §  bou 
clier,  m. 

Buckler-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  en  bou- 
clier;  aentiforme. 

BUCKLER,  V.  a  $  aervir  de  b<m- 
clier  d. 

BUCKRAM  [buk'-rum]  n.  1. 1  bougran, 
m. ;  2.  §  ichaasea,  f.  pL 

In  — ,  monte  aur  dea  ichaaaea. 

BUCKRAM,  adj.  1.  |  de  bougran;  2. 
I  collet  numti. 

BUCOLIC  [bn-kol'-ik]  adj.  (lit)  buco- 
liqvs. 

BUCOLIC,  n.  1.  (lit)  bucolique 
(poSme),  f. ;  2.  bucolique  (poSte),  m. 

BUCOLICAL    [bu-koi'-i-kai]     r.    Bu- 

OOLIO. 

BUD  [bid]  n.  1.  (bot)  houton;  bour- 
geon, m. ;  2.  I  bouton  (d'arbre,  d'ar- 
buste) ;  8.  §  germe  (origlne),  m. 

In  — ,  (bot)  en  bouton  ;  in  the  — ,  1. 
(bot)  dana  son  bouton ;  2.  §  dana  aon 
germe. 

BuD-SHAPED,  adj.  (bot)  gemmiforme. 

BUD,  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  1.  J  bou- 
tonner;  2.  (  §  a'ipanouir  ;  8.  %Jleurir; 
germer  ;  4.  (bot)  bourgeonner. 

BUD.  V.  a  (—ding;  —ded)  (hort) 
ecuaiionner ;  greffer,  enter  en  ecusson. 

BUDDING  [bud'-ding]  adj.  1.  |  bour- 
geonnant;  2.  |  §  rf«  la  Jleu'raiaon  ;  3.  § 
florissant;  4.  %  naiaaant  (qui  com- 
mence). 

BUDDING,  n.  1.  (bot)  bourgeonne- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  germ^,  m. ;  8.  (hort) 
greffe  en  icuaaon,  t 

Budding-knifk,  n.  (hort)  Scttsson- 
noir,  m. 

BUDDLE  [bad'-dl]  n.  (m6taL)  caiaae 
d  lave?',  f. ;  lavoir,  m. 

BUDDLE,  V.  a  (m6taL)  laver  (le 
mineral). 

BUDGE  [buj]  V.  n.  ^  1.  (pkom,  de) 
bouger ;  bouger  de  ;  2.  (after,  apria) 
coitrir  ;  8.  X  (fbom,  de)  gemfvAr. 

BUDGE,  n.  +  peau,  foun-ure  Wa- 
gneau,  t ' 

BUDGE,  adj.  rigide  ;  aSvire  ;  auatire. 

BUDGER  [buj'-ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
bouge,  f. 

BUDGET  [buj'-«t]  n.  1. 1 1  aac,  m. ;  2. 
§  aac ;  magaain  (grande  quantity),  m. ; 

3.  (adm.)  budget,  m. 

To  open  the  — ,  (pwl.)  priaenter  le 
budget. 

BUDLET  [bud'-iet]  n.  petit  bouton; 
petit  bourgeon,  m. 

BUFF  [buf]  n.  1.  buffle,  m. ;  2.  4.  oou- 
leur  chamois,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  couenne,  t 

BUFF,  a(\j.  1.  de  peau  de  buffle ;  2. 
de  couleur  chamois. 

To  stand  —  t^F~,  tenir  bon,ferme. 


\ 


BUFF,  V.  a  if  rapper. 

BUFFALO    [buf-fB-l6]   n.    ( 
buffle,  m 

Young  — ,  bvffletin,  xa. 

BuFFALO-SNAKEj  u.  (erp.)  boa  cor^ 
strictor;  boadevtn;  demn,va. 

BUFFER  [bfif.fur]  n.  (tech.)  tow*. 
pan,  m. 

Buffee-head,  n.  (tech.)  tite  reimboHr- 
rie  de  tampons,  t 

BUFFET  [buf-fgt]  n.  1.  J  J  cawp  4U 
poing,  m. ;  2.  *  §  rude  aasaut,  m. 

BUFFET,  V.  a  ♦  1.  J  I  frapper  d 
coups  de  poing  ;  2.  %  f rapper  ;  battre; 
8.  §  asuaiUir ;  4.  §  hitter  contre;  & 
etoufer  le  son  de  (cloches). 

BUFFET,  V.  n.  1.  X  Mre  le  coup  di 
poing ;  2.  §  lutter. 

BUFFET,  n.  buffet,  va. 

BUFFETING  [buf -fet-ing]  n.  1.  a&uffls- 
tade  X,  f- ;  2.  §  rude  aaaaut,  m, 

BUFFING  [bof-fiDg]  n.  +  action  ai 
frapper,  f. 

BUFFING-APPAKATUB,  U.  (tOCh.)  OppO 

reU  pmir  amortir  le  choc,  m. 

BUFFLE,  +  r.  Buffalo. 

BUFFLE  [buf-fl]  V.  n.  Ure  dana  la 
perplexite. 

BUFFOON  [buf-Cin']  n.  bouffon,  m.; 
bouffonne,  f. 

To  play  the  — ,  faire  le  =;  bouffon- 
ner. 

BuFFooN-LiKE,  adj.  X  «"-  bouffon. 

BUFFOON,  aty.  *  bmiffon. 

BUFFOON,  V.  &.  faire  wn  bouffon  de 

BUFFOONERY  [buf-Kn'-ur-i]  n.  bmif 
fonnerie,  t. 

BUFFOONING  [bif-fSn'-ing]  n.  X  iovf- 
fonnerie,  t 

BUFF00NI8H  [buf  BD'-hh]  a^.  bouf- 
fon. 

BUFFY  [buf-n]  adj.  (m6d.)  *j  ecu  > 
enne. 

—  coat,  (m6d.)  couenne,  f. 

BUG  [bug]  n.  (ent.)  punaiae  (genreX 
f  ;  hSmipUre  (ordre),  m. 

May  — ,  hannetor,,  m. ;  wood  - -,  p«' 
naise  dea  boia,  f.  Nest  of  — b,  <»»p<kMi< 
de  pwnaises,  m. 

Bug- BITE,  n.  piqUre  de  punaiae,  I 

BUG, 

BUGBEAR  [bug'-bar]  n.  1.  (T:o,p<ntr) 
moine  bourru  (fan tome),  m. ;  2.  lovp- 
garou  (sorcier),  ni. ;  8.  epouvantaU,  m, 

BUGBEAR,  adj.  de  moine  bourru; 
de  Imtp-garou. 

BUGBEAR,  V.  a  effrayer  par  U 
moine  bourru,  par  le  loup-garou. 

BUGGINES8  [bug'-gi-nji]  a  X  inf«0 
tion  par  lea  punaiaea,  t 

BUGGY  [bug'-gi]  adj.  X  pM^  de  ptut 
nuiaea. 

BUGGY,  n.  (argot)  dsmi-fortwne,  t 

BUGLE  [bu'-gl], 

BuGi.E-iioRN,  n.  cor  de  chaase,  m. 

BUGLE,  n.perle  de  Veniae,  t 

Seed  — ,  aemenee  de  =,  £ 

BUGLE,  n.  (bot.)  btigle,  f. 

Bugle-weed,  n.  (bot)  marrube,  m. 

BUGL08S  [  bu'-glos  ]  n.  (bot)  &«■  ( 
glose,  C 

Dyer's  — ,  =  tinctoriale ;  orcanite 
t ;  viper's  — ,  viperine  (genre) ;  vipi- 
rine  comm,une ;  ^  herbe  aux  vipirea,  t 

BUILD  [bUdl  V. a  (built)  1.  j  %bdtir, 
**  elever ;  edifier  ;  2.  §  baser  ;  fonder  ^ 
8.  i  §  crier;  ilever;  4.  (des  oiseaiu^ 
bdtir  (un  nid). 

1.  §  T(i  —  o.'s  I'ftith  u{>on,  bal-ir  ta  foi  9ur.  I 
§  To  build  an  argument,  baser  un  argunieut. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  S  ilever;  edifler;  i 
(map.)  murer. 

BUILD,  V.  n.  (built)  1.  |  $  bdUr ;  I 
§  ae  fonder. 

BUILDER  [biid'-or]  n.  1.  J  cmtatrw 
teur,  m. ;  2.  entrepreneur  debdti/mentl. 
entrepreneur,  m. ;  8.  **  §  fondateuT 
ereateur,  m. 

BUILDING  [bi!d'-ing]  p.  pr. 
construction. 

BUILDING,  n.  1.   \  const 
2.  *  J  §  edifice,  m. ;  3.    (de  grol 
fr«ux)  nid,  m. 

BUILT  [bill]  p.  na  adj.  ( V.  Bi 
(m&T.)  tionstruit ;  ae  conatrucHofi 

English,  French  — ,  (mar.)  d« 
atru<Mon  anglai«e,fi'ancai8e.  "* 
—  oona^-uU  enfregate. 


BUL                                                BUN                                                BUR 

«  nor;  o  not;  H  tcbe;  i  Mb;  ^  ball;  u  born,  her,  8lr ;  M  oil;  M  ponnd;  <%  thin;  th  tills. 

BUILT,  n.  1.  conatrucMon  (stmctnre), 
I ;  2.  construction  (6dlflce,  navireX  £ 

BULB  [bulb]  n.  1.  (anat.)  bulbt,  m. ;  2 
(twt.)  bidoe,  f. 

BULBACEOUS,  %  V.  Bulbous. 

BULBED  [balbd]  a<y.  reitfle  en  forms 
i^i-gnon. 

BULBOCODIUM  [bfil -ba-ka'-di-um]  ». 
"^oL)  oampanette ;  campanelle,  t 

BULBOUS   [buf-bu.]  adj.  (did.)   b'ul- 

miD. 

BULFINCII,  r.  BuLL-riNCH. 

BULGE  [buij]  n.  1.  ventre  (de  corps 
Md),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (mar.)  petita  fonaa, 
30.  pi. 

BULGE,  T.  n.  1.  fatre  le  ventre; 
bomber ;  2.  (mar.)  orever. 

BULGING  [  bnij'-ing  ]  n.  b<ma>e- 
nent,  m. 

BULIMIA  [bu-Um'-I-a] 

BULIMY  [ba'-i!-mi]  n.  (m6d.)  botdi- 
nie,  f. 

BULK  [bulk]  n.  1.  |  grosseur,  t ;  ^  do- 
mots,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  masse  (grosseur), 

;  8.  t  corps,  m. ;  4.  §  grandeur,  t. ;  S. 

gi  OS  (prlnclpale  partle),  m. ;  6.  § 
ruisse  {me^oTite),  t ;  7.  1  borne  (enool- 
Biire  Q'un  6diflce),  t ;  8.  (mar.)  capa- 
\iU,  f. 

I  5.  The  —  of  ft  fortune,  le  groB  tPune fortune.  6. 
The  —  of  mankind,  la  masse  du  genre  kamain. 

In  — ,  (mar.)  en  grerHer.  To  break  — , 
oaar.)  rompre  charge;  entrer  en  di- 
hargement. 

\  Bttlk-itbad,  n.  (mar.)  cloison  trans- 
^raale,  f. 

1  BULKINES8  [bak'-i-n»s]  n.  grosseur, 
:;  volume,  m. 

BULKY  [bulk' -I]  adj.  1.  gros;  i- 
■orme ;  2.  grand. 

•  BULL  [bul]  n.  1.  (mam.)  taureau,  m. ; 
:  (astr. )  taureau,  m. ;  3.  (bourse) 
meur  d  la  hausse  ;  haussier,  m. 

'  Hunch-b»cke(l,  Indian  — ,  (mam.)  boeuf 
\ basse;  zebu,  m.  John — ,  John  BuU 
lobriquei  les  Anglais). 

BuLL-BAiTiNe,  n.  combat  detaureatto) 

Tec  des  chiens),  m. 

!  BuLL-BEK,  n.  (ent)  taon,  ra. 

•  BcLL-BEGOAR,  n.  oroque-mitaine,  nj. 
Bull-dog,  n.  boule-dogue ;  dogue,  m. 

:BuLL-rAOKD,  adj.  d  tite  de  bmuf. 
Bull-family,  n.  race  bovme,  i 
Bull-feast,  n.  fete  de    combat   de 
ureinKB,  t. 

iBuLL-FiGHT,  n.  combat  de  taureavo) 
ivec  des  hommes),  m. 
iBuLL-FiNOH,  n.  (om.)   bouweuU;  ^ 
'mvreuoa ;  pivoine  bourgeonnier,  m. 
Bull-fly,    n.    (ent)    toon ;  cerf-vo- 
mt,  m. 

iBuLL-HKAD,  n.  1.  grosse  bite  (sot),  C ; 
(ich.)  cotte,  m. ;  chahot  (genre),  m. ; 
'abot,  m. ;  cabot,  m. ;  m.eunier,  m. ; 
(ird,  m. ;  tSte  d'dne,  f. 
Boll-headed,  adj.  grosse  bHe  de. 
BuLL-uiDB,  n.  peau  de  bmuf,  f. 
Bull's-eye,  n.  1.   oeil  de  bomf,  m. ;  2. 
cli.)  (ml-de-bamf  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  o&il  du 
ireiiu,  ra. 

3ULL,  n.  1.  bulle  (lettre  du  pape),  f. ; 
(86  dlt  pilncipalement  des  Irlandais) 
n-sens  (m.),  bevue  (f),  I'itise  {{.)ridi- 
!« ;  balourdise.  f. ;  J^^  boulette,  f. 
JULLA  rbal'-la]  n.  1.  (ant)  bulle,  t 
(m6d.)  phlyotene;  bulle;  ampotUe; 
\che,  t. 

3ULLACE  [bAl'-las]  n.  (bot)  pru- 
'le,  f 

jJuLLACK-TREE,  H.  (bot)  prundUeT ; 
mnier  saii/eage,  m. 
BULLARY  [bui'-U-ri]  n.  btiUaire  (re- 
m1  de  bulles),  m. 

^ULLEN  [bui'-in]  n.  chenevotte,  f. 
WLLEN-NAIL,  n.  clou  d  taptssier,  m. 
SULLET  [bui'-lst]   n.   1.  (de  canon) 
det,   m.;  2.   (de   fusil,    de   plstolet) 

.ne,t 

pain  — ,  bovlet  d  deux  tites. 
iluL:,ET-suoT,  n.  1.  (du  canon)  cottp 
ilboulet,  m.;  2.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet) 
We.  f. 

fULLETIN  [bdl'-lg-tin]  n.  1.  bulletin 
d'it  official),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  bulletin,  m. 

lULLION  [bur-yfiK]  n.  1. 1  Ungot,  m. ; 
•*Wr««  d'or  et  d^argent,  C  pL ;  2.  |  § 
*'al  preoieuo),  m. 

lealer  In  —  (oom.)  ehangew,  m. 


BuLLioN-oFFioB,  n.  (oom.)  aehat  d^or 
it  Sargent,  m. 

BULLISH  [ddi'-Ush]  a4j.  ridicule; 
taugrenu. 

BULLISM  [bAi'-ihm]  n.  earact^e  de 
John  BuU,  m. 

John  — ,  =. 

BULLITION,  V.  Ebullition. 

BULLOCK  [bui'-luk]  n.  bomf,  m. 

Young  — ,  bovmUon,  m. 

BULLY  [bul' -IT]  n.  -^  fUr-d-brat ; 
matamore  ;  oramache  ;  favx  bravt>,  in. 

Bully-rook, 

Bully-rook,  t.  V.  Bully. 

BULLY,  V.  a.  -7-  1.  malmener ;  2. 
effrayer  (en  falsant  le  fendant,  le  mata- 
more). • 

BULLY,  V.  n.  faire  le  fendcmt,  le 
matamore. 

BULLYING  [bdi'-n-ing]  n.  action  de 
faire  le  fendant,  le  matamore,  f. 

BULRUSH  [bul'-rush]  n.  (bot)  X.jono 
(des  marals),  m. ;  2.  scirpe  des  lacs  (es- 
p6ce),  m. 

BULWARK  [bdl'-wurk]  n.  1.  t  (mil) 
boulevard  t,  m. ;  2.  §  boulevard  (sauve- 
garde),  m. ;  8.  ||  rempart,  m. 

■i.  The  —  of  liberty,  /«  bouievarti  <le  la  libertt. 

BULWARK,  V.  a.  *foHifierpar  de% 
boulevards,  des  remparts. 

BUM  [bum]  n.  ©  derriire,  m. 

BuM-BRUSHER,  n.  t^W~  fesseur,  m. ; 
fesseuse,  t. 

BuM-FiDDLK,  V.  a,  msttre  sur  les  bras 
d  (q.  u.). 

To  be  — d  with,  avoir  sur  les  bras. 

BUM.  V.  n.  X  ( — MING ;  — med)  faire 
un  bruit  de  tamhour,  de  bourdon. 

BUMBARD,  X  V.  Bombard. 

BUMBAST,  V.  Bombast. 

BUMBLE-BEE  [bum'-blM]  n.  X  (ent.) 
abeiUe-bourdon,  t;  bourdon  souter- 
rain.  m. ;  hombylle,  m. 

BUMBO  AT  [bam'-b6t]  n.  (mar.)  bateau 
de  provisions,  m. 

—  man,  marchand,  m. ;  —  woman, 
marehande,  f. 

BUMKIN  [bum'-kln]  n.  (mar.)  minot; 
pistolet ;  porte-lof,  m. 

BUMP  [bump]  V.  n.  crier  (comme  le 
butor). 

BUMP,  n.  1.  basse  (enflure),  C ;  2.  ^ 
basse  (protub6rance  du  ortne),  f. ;  8.  j 
coup,  m. 

BUMP,  V.  a.  $  f rapper  avee  force. 

BUMPER  [bum'-pur]  n.  raaade,  t ; 
rouge  bard,  m. 

To  drink  off  —  after  — ,  to  drink  off 
one  —  after  another,  boire  force  ra- 
sades :  to  give  a  — ,  porter  une  rasade. 

BUMPKIN  [bump*-kin]  n.  rustre,  m., 
t ;  rustaud.  m. ;  rusiaude,  t. 

BUMPKINLY  [bump'-kin-H]  adj.  rus- 
tre; rustaud. 

BUN  [bun]  n.  baba,  m. 

BUNCH  [bunuh]  n.  1.  basse,  f. ;  2.  t 
bosse  (grosseur  sur  le  dos),  f. ;  3.  botte 
(assemblage  de  choses  liees  ensemble),  f ; 
4.  bouquet  (assemblage  de  choses  li6es 
ensemble),  m. ;  5.  toujjv,  f. ;  6.  grappe, 
f. ;  7.  (de  cleft)  trousseau,  m. ;  8.  (agr.) 
(d'avoine,  de  bl6,  d'orge)  jabelle,  f. 

6.  A  —  of  g^rftpes,  une  ^ruppe  de  ratlin. 

BuNOH-BAOKKD,  a4j.  X  <^  bosse  ;  bassu. 

BUNCH,  V.  n.  faire  basse. 

To  —  out,  =. 

BUNCH,  V.  a.  li«r  en  botte,  en  bou^ 
quel,  en  toufe,  en  grappe. 

rUNCHED  [bfintsht]  a(\|.  (bot)  bosseU. 

BUNCHINESS  [bnntsh'-i-n«s]  n.  Stat 
de  ce  qui  est  en  grappe,  en  toufe. 

BUNCHY  [bunuh^l]  adj.  1.  touffu;  2. 
er,  grappe. 

BUNDLE  [bun'-dl]  n.  1.  botte  (assem- 
blage de  choses  li6es  ensemble),  f ;  2.  J 
bouquet  (assembl^e  de  choses  li^es  en- 
semble), m. ;  3.  fatsceau,  m. ;  4.  paquet, 
m. ;  5.  tas,  m. ;  6.  (de  papier)  Uasse,  t ; 
7.  (agr.)  javelle,  t. ;  8.  (imp.)  paquet  de 
deuai  ratnes,  m. 

To  put  up  in  a  — ,  7nettre  «n  = ;  to 
gather  into  — s,  (agr.)  javeler. 

BUNDLE,  V.  a.  empaqueter. 

To  —  out  -r-,  mettre  d  la  porte ;  to  — 
up,  1.  empaqtieter;  2.  ramasser  en- 
aemble. 

BUNG  [bung]  n,  1.  1  bonde  (orifice 


d'an  tonneau),  f. ;  bondon  (bonchon  di 
tonneau),  m. ;  2.  (artil.)  tampon,  m. 

Bung -BORES,  n.  (tonn.)  hond*m- 
niire,  f. 

BuKO-HOLB,  n.  bonde  (oriflee  d«  ton 
neau),  C 

BUNG,  V.  a.  bondonner. 

BUNGLE  [bung'-gl]  V.  n.  1  «>  pran 
dre  de  travers,        

To  —  over  a.  th.  i^~,  i:^-sUl«r  f.  aK. 

BUNGLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  saveter ;  3.  ) 
gdter;  estropier ;  massaorer. 

To  —  up  I  §,  saveter. 

BUNGLED  [bflng'-gld]  8(y.  1.  1 1  fO 
vet^ ;  2.  §  gdte ;  estropie. 

BUNGLER  [bnng'-giur]  n.  §  savetier; 
m,aladroit,  bousilleur,  m. 

BUNGLING  [bflng'-glTng]  adj.  |  $  «>• 
vete  ;  §  m,aladroit ;  §  malentendu. 

BUNGLINGLY  [bung'-gimg-u]  adv.|| 
en.  savetier. 

BUNN.   r.  Bun. 

BUNNIAN  [bun'-ynn]  n.  oignon  (cal- 
losit6  au  pied),  m. 

BUNT  [bunt]  n.  1.  X  renflem^nt,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  Jond  (de  voile),  m. ;  8.  (verr.) 
boudine,  f. 

BUNT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s^enfler. 

BUNTING  [bnnt'-ing]  n.  etamine,  t 

BUNTING,  n.  (om.)  bruant  (genre),: 
briant,  m. 

Cirl  — ,  =  des  haies;  zizi ;  ortalcM 
= :  ortolan,  m. ;  snow  — ,  boule  de 
neige,  t. 

BUOY  [bwM]  n.  (mar.)  bauie,  t 

Public,  government  — ,  =  de  PStai, 
Life  — ,  =  de  sauvetage,  f. ;  salvanoa,  va. 

BuoY-ROPE,  n.  (mar.)  orin,  m. 

BUOY,  V.  a  1.  soutenir  sur  Veau;  % 
(mar.)  baliser. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  soutenir  sur  Peau  ;  58. 1 
soutenir ;  raffermir ;  8.  relever  ;  roMC- 
mer ;  4.  (mar.)  nlUger  (un  c&ble).  To 
be  — ed  up  by  the  water,  etre  d  flat 

BUOY,  V.  n.  I  se  soutenir  sur  Feau. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  §  surnager;  2.  $  le  »o^/^^ 
tenir  ;  8.  §  s^elever. 

BUOYANCY  [b6i'-aii-si]  n.  1.  J  faovUi 
de  surnager,  t.;  2.  |  facultS  deflottear 
(dans  Talr),  C ;  8.  §  Ugirete,  f. ;  a^ofM- 
cite,  f. ;  elan,  va. 

3.  The  —  of  Ihe  nimd,  /'^liistioit^,  (  4laa  dt 
resnril. 

BUOYANT  [b6i'-«iit]  adj.  1.  B  flottani; 
2.  §  leger ;  elaatique  (qui  ne  se  laissc 
pas  abattre) ;  8.  (mar.)  liiger  sur  Peau. 

'i.   A  —  dispisition,  lift  furacUrc  ('■  Iiiatiiiiu'. 

BUOYANTLY  [b6i'-ant-li]  adv.  1,  |  | 
avee  legereie ;  2.  §  avee  elasticity,  Han, 

BUPRE8TIS  [bu-prts'-tT.]  n.  (ent)  b»- 
preste,  m. 

BUR.    V.  Bower. 

BUR  [bur]  n.  1.  (de  lance)  arrU,  m.; 
2.  (bot)  glouteran,  m. 

BURBOT  [bur'-but]  n.  (ich.)  loUe  com- 
mune ;  ^  motelle  ;  ^  lotte  de  rividre,  t 

BURDELAIS  [burde-ia']  n.  raisin  d* 
Bordeaux.,  va. 

BURDEN  [bur'-dn],  BURTHEN  [bur'- 
thn]  n.  1.  (TO,  pour)  I  §  fardeau,  m. ;  2. 
§  (to,  pour)  charge  (impot),  t. ;  3.  r*- 
frain,  m. ;  4.  (com.  mar.)  contenancs ; 
capacite,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  port,  m. 

Beast  of  — ,  bete  de  somme,  t. ;  ship  of 
— ,  gros  bdtiment  de  charge ;  bdtimeni 
d'un  port  considerable,  m. ;  ship  of  . . . 
tuns  — ,  1.  (com.  mar.)  navire  de  la  con- 
tenance  de  ...  tonneaux,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
bdtiment  du  port  de  . ..  tonneauas,  m. 
To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  et/'e  d  charge  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  bear  a  —  *,  porter  un  fardeau ;  to 
take  a  —  on  o.'s  self,  s'imposer  un  far- 
deau ;  to  throw  oflf  a  — ,  se  dechargm 
d'un  fardeau  ;  secouer  tin  fardeau. 

BURDEN,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  imposer  w. 
fardeau  d ;  charger ;  2.  §  surcharger ; 
8.  §  peser  sur. 

BURDENER     [bur'-dn-ur]    n.     1.    X 
chargeur,  m. ;  2.  §  oppresseur,  ni. 

BURDENOUS  X-    V.  Burdensomr 

BURDENSOME  [bur'-dn-sum]  adj.  (to) 
1.  §  onereux  (d) ;  a  charge  {d);  2.  | 
lourd  (onoreux)  {pour);  8.  %fatigant; 
ennu,i/eux  ( pour). 

BURDEN80MENESS  [bnr'.dn-siB* 
oSs]  n.  X  poids  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  on  fer 
dean),  m. 

BURDOCK  tbar'-dokj  r^  (bot)  bar 

n 


BUR 

i3UU 

BUS 

State;  dtw  A&n,  abt'  ime;  imet;  {pine;  Ipla;  dno;  ^move; 

ifofM,  t ;  iardant  officinale,  t ;  ^  glcu- 
ItfTon,  m. 

BUREAU  [bn-ro']  n.  bureau  (tabled  m. 

BUEG.   F.  BoBoueii. 

BUEGAMOT.   V.  Beegamot. 

BUEQEOIS.   V.  BouEQKois. 

BURGEON.   V.  BouRGBON. 

BUEGESS  [bor'-jSi]  n.  1.  (dr.)  iour- 
atoia  (61ecteur  d'un  bourg),  m. ;  2.  § 
iMbita/ni,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  depute  reprisen- 
Uint  de  bourg  (k  la  Cliambre  des  com- 
Kiuies),  m. ;  4.  — ea,  (pi.)  bourgeoisie,  t 
ling. 

BUEGES8-SHIP  [  bnr'-jsuhrp  ]  n.  1. 
qualite  de  bourgeois  electeur,  t ;  2. 
fuaUte  de  depute  (repreoentant)  cTun 
bourg,  t 

BURGH,   r.  BoKOTTQH. 

^nROH-MASTER,  n  bourgmestre,  m. 

BURGHER  [borg'-ur]  n.  1.  bourgeois 
(61ectetir  d'nn  bourg),  m. ;  2.  (en  Am6- 
rlqne)  citoyen,  ni. ;  8.  §  citoyen,  va. 

BUEGHEE8HIP  [  bur'-gnr-diip  ]  n. 
droit  de  bourgeoisie,  m. 

BURGLAR  [borg'-iur]  n.  (dr.)  aviewr 
de  vol  qualijie,  va. 

BURGLARIOUS  [burg-la'-ri-fi.]  adj. 
(dr.)  de  vol  qiuiUJii  ;  de  la  nature  du 
vol  qualijie. 

BURGLARIOUSLY  [burg-U'-ri-fii-n] 
adT.  (dr.)  avec  les  cir Constances  du  vol 
qunlt^. 

BURGLARY  [burg'-U-ri]  n.  (dr.)  vol 
qvalifle,  m. 

BURGOMASTEE  [bar'-go-mU-tnr]  n. 
bourgmestre,  m. 

BUEGOO  fbor-gd']  n.  panade  Worge,  t 

BURGRAVE  [bur'- gray]  n.  bur- 
grave,  m. 

BURGRAVIATE  [  bur-gra'-vi-it  ]  n. 
burgraviat,  m. 

BURGUNDIAN  [bur-gun'-di-no]  &d). 
ttourguignon. 

BURGUNDIAN,  n.  Bourguignon, 
m. ;  Bourguignonne,  t 

BURGUNDY  [bor'-gfin-di]  n.  1.  (g6og.) 
Bourgogne,  f. ;  2.  vin  de  Bourgogne,  m. 

BURIAL  [b«r'-i-«l]  n.  1.  enterrement ; 
tUMveHssement,  m. ;  2.  enfouissement, 
■l;  8.  tepuUure;  inhumation,  £ ;  4  ** 
itmbeau,  m. 

Christian    — ,    sipuUure    eccUaias- 

BrKiAL-PiELD,  n.  ♦♦  cimetiire,  va. 

BcEiAL- GROUND,  n.  cimetUre,  m. 

BtTKiAL-PLACE,  n.  1.  lieu  de  sepnl- 
ture,  m. ;  2.  sepitlcre,  va. 

BuRiAL-SEEvicB,  n.  office  des  morts,  m. 

BURIER  [b«r'-i-urj  n.  X  personne  qui 
snterre,  qui  enseveht,  C 

To  be  the  —  of,  enterrer  ;  ensevelir. 

BURLESQUE  [bur-Urit']  adj.  bur- 
lesque. 

In  a  —  manner,  burlesquement. 

BURLESQUE,  n.  burlesque,  m. 

BUIiLESQUE,  V.  a.  rendre  bur- 
lesque. 

BURLESQUER  [bar-isgk'-ni]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  du  burlesque,  t 

To  be  a  —  of.  /aire  du  burle»^Vje  ds. 

BURLETTA  [bnr-i6t'-ta]  n.  vaudeville 
(pl£ce  de  theatre),  m. 

BURLINESS  [bur'-li-n«.]  n.  %\.  em- 
bonpoint, m. ;  2.  funfaronnade,  t 

BURLY  [bar'-li]  lidj.  (m.  p.)  1.  gros  ; 
i.  plein ;  3.  bruyunt. 

BURN  [bam]  V.  a  (buent,  burnkd)!. 
I  {  br-uler;  2.  |  caleiner ;  S.  (tech.) 
ctiire  (durclr,  86cher  an  feu) 

1.  §  The  fever  — •  th«  patient,  /a  fievrt  brule  h 
malade. 

T©  —  awajr,  1.  brtiler  (faire  disparal- 
ke  par  la  brulnre) ;  2.  brUler  (corroder, 
Hosnmer) ;  to  —  down,  briUer  (par  lln- 
Mndle);  to  —  down  to  the  ground, 
wHUer  de  fond  en  comble ;  to  —  out, 
LIS  itonsumer;  2.  |  brider  (chasser 
f«r  nneendie);  3.  |  passer  au  feu;  to 
—  up  I  1.  brider  entierement ;  2.  |  § 
bHUer. 

BUEN,  V.  n.  (burnt,  burnbd)  (with, 
de;  to,  de)  1.  J  §  br&ler ;  2.  (jeu)  brd- 
{•r  (en  6tre  prfes). 

1.  I  Sly  eyes  — ,  let  ytiix  mt  brulent ;  words 
••t      ,  det  parol)'!  Jul  br'WtrH, 

To  —  briskly  I,  brOler  fort;  to  — 
taHy  I,  ne  pas  flamber.  To  —  IW1.7 
I  hrOUr  vite;  to  -  dowo  |,  brOler  (p*r 


rincendle);  to  —  out  |  S,  ««  consumer;  ] 
to  —  up,  1.  I  br&ler  bien;  2.  |  Hre 
br&U  (se  dessdcher). 

BURN,  n.  1.  br&lure,  t ;  2.  (des  ob- 
jets  en  argile)  cwite,  t 

Bu  EN-COW,  n.  (ent)  bupreste,  m. 

BURNER  [burn'-ur]  n.  1.  brUZew,  m. ; 
2.  (de  lampe)  bee,  m. ;  8.  (6clair.  au  gaa) 
bee,  m. 

Bat- wing  — ,  (6clair.  au  gaz)  bee  d 
&pentail,  va. ;  cock-spur  — ,  jet,  va. 

BURNET  [bnr'-nst]  n.  (bot.)  pimpre- 
nelle  (genre) ;  pimprenMe  commune  ; 
^  petite  pimprenelle,  t 

BURNING  [bum'-Tng]  n.  1.  I  feu,  m. ; 
Jlamme,  C ;  2.  objel  d  brider,  m. ;  8.  | 
brMure,  £  ;  4.  1  hrHlement,  m. ;  6.  |  in- 
eendie,  va.;  6.  J  ardeur  (cbaleur),  t ;  7. 
(des  briqnes,  etc)  cuite,  t 

To  smell  of  — ,  sentir  le  br&li. 

BURNING,  adj.  1.  \  en  feu;  ardent; 
2.  §  brUlant;  8.  §  tout  chaud;  tout 
rieent;  4  }0^  vif;  eastrime. 

4.  A  —  shame,  un«  honle  extreme. 

BURNISH  [bor'-aUi]  V.  a.  1.  (tech.) 
brwnir  (polir);  2.  (with,  de)  rendre 
briUant;  eclatant 

BURNISH,  V.  n.  1.  deverUr  bril- 
lant.  eclatant ;  2.  se  ripandre  ;  s'iten- 
dre. 

BURNISH,  n.  1.  (tech.)  brvmi,  m.; 
brunissure,  f. ;  2.  |  iclat,  va. 

BURNISHER  [bar'-n!rii-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
brunisseur,  m. ;  brunisseuse,  t  ;  2. 
(chos.)  bnmissoir,  va. 

BURNISHING  [bur'-niih-ing]  n.  bru- 
nissage,  va. 

BURNT.    F.  Burn. 

BURNT  [burnt]  a<y.  (des  liqueurs) 
braU. 

BUER  [bur]  n.  1. 1  lobe  (de  I'oreille), 
m. ;  2.  t  rw  <i<3  veau,  m. ;  8.  (v6n.) 
mevle.  t 

BUEEEL  [bur'-rSl]  n.  beurri  rouge 
(poire),  m. 

BUEEEL-FLY  [bur'-r«Uffl]  n.  (bot) 
taon,  m. 

BUEEEL-8H0T  [bur'-riSI-diot]  n.  mi- 
traiUe,  t 

BUEEOW.   F.  Borough. 

BUEEOW  [bur'-rt]  n.  (de  lapin)  cla- 
pier,  m. ;  terrier,  va. 

BUEEOW,  V.  n.  1.  |  terrer;  se  ter- 
rer  ;  2.  §  sefaire  un  terrier. 

To  be  — ing  I,  se  terror. 

BUEEOWY  [bur'-re-i]  adj.  A  terrier. 

BURRY  [bur-ri]  adj..(bot)comwi«  le 
glouteron. 

BURSAS  [bur'-»nr]  n.  1.  ic-onoms  (de 
college),  m. ;  2.  ( en  ;6co8se )  bour- 
sier,  va. 

BURSARSHIP  [bur'-«ar-.hip]  n.  icono- 
mut  (fonctions  d'econome),  m. 

BURSARY  [bur'-ta-ri]  n.  1.  economat 
(bureau  d'econome),  m. ;  2.  (en  ificosse) 
bourse  (pension  pour  I'entretien  d'un 
616ve),  f 

BURST  rborat]  V.  n.  (burst)  L  I  ever 
ver;  2.  I  eclater  ;  faire  eseplosion  ;'  8  % 
**  t  perir  ;  4  **  briser  ;  5.  §  sefendre  ; 
6.  §  (from,  de)  s'echapper  (de  force)  ;  7. 
§  (from,  de.  A)  s'arracher  ;  8.  §  per- 
cer  (se  faire  ouvertnre)  ;  9.  §  (into,  sur) 
/ortare  (se  lancer) ;  10.  §  s'elancer  ;  11. 
I  (into,  en)  iclater  (se  manifester) ;  12. 
§  (UPON, . . .)  tenir  f rapper  (s'ofPrir  H)  ; 
18.  §  (upon,  d)  s'ouvHr ;  14  §  (into,  en) 
fondre  (en  larmes).  < 

1*2.  §  A  auiind  — «  upoA  our  ears,  tin  tun  vient 
frapper  v<>»  ort-ilhs.  13.  The  charms  that  —  upon 
the  Kftzt',  ^*«  charmfa  qui  s'oiivrent  au  regard. 

To  —  asunder,  se  fendre  em,  deuas ;  se 
fendre  ;  to  —  forth,  (from,  de)^  1 1.  «V- 
chapper ;  2.  s''Uancer  ;  8.  se  prectpiter  ; 
to  —  out  §,  1.  idater  (se  manifester);  2. 
se  precipiter. 

BURST,  V.  a  (ntmsT)  1.  \  crever;  2.  | 
faire  eclater  ;  faire  faire  explosion  ; 
S.  +  I  fendre  ;  4  1 1  briser  ;  casser  ;  6. 
I  §  rompre;  &  |  se  rompre ;  7.  |  § 
ouvrir. 

6.  To  —  a  blood-vetael,  se  rompra  un  vaiueau 
tanguin. 

BURST,  n.  1. 1  fracas,  m. ;  2.  §  Mat 
(son,  bruit),  m. ;  8.  $  transport ;  moxi/ee- 
ment ;  ilan-,  m. ;  4  (in6d.)  rupture 
(hernie),  £ 

3.  —  of  elo^usDoe,  mooTenieat  rf'toymiiw. 


BUESTEN,  +  p.  pa.  de  Bubsi. 

BURSTING  [bant'-ing]n.  eaiploelof 
(de  ce  qui  saute  en  I'air),  £ 

BUET  [bart]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 

BURTHEN.   F.  Buedkn. 

BURY  [bjr'-ri]  V.  a.  L  I  f  cnftw 
rer;  2.  |  §  ensevelir;  9.%plong«r;  o» 
foncer. 

'2.  To  —  distensions  in  oblivion,  ensevelir  tUmt 
Voubli  let  dUsentiont.  3.  To  —  a  poniard  la  i^ 
o.*B  bosom,  plonger  un  poignard  dant  U  tJifi  dk 
j.v. 

To  —  alive,  enterrer  vif 

BURYING  [bir'-ri-iDgj  n.  +  enterr^ 
ment,  m. 

BuRYiNG-GROUND,  n.  dmetUre,  m. 

BuBTiNG-PLAOE,  u.  1.  Uffu  de  sepul- 
ture, m. ;  2  -f  septdcre,  m. 

BUSH  [bilsh]  n.  1.  buisson,  va.;  i. 
bouchon  (enseigne  de  cabaret),  m. ;  & 
(g6n.  civ.)  fascine,  f. ;  4  (hort)  buisson 
(arbreen  buisson),  m.;  5.  (tech.)  virole, 
£ ;  6.  (v6n.)  queue  de  renard,  t 

Burning  —  -|-,  buisson  ardent,  m. 
Devil  in  a  — ,  (bot)  meUe,  £  To  beat  the 

—  I  §,  battre  les  biiissons;  to  beat  about 
the  — ,  amv-ser  le  tapis ;  tourner  au- 
tour  du  pot ;  battre  la  campagne. 

BUSH,  V,  n.  1.  devenir  touffu ;  8, 
(bot)  buissonner. 

BUSHEL  [tush' -41]  n.  1.  boiiseau  (me- 
sure  de  litres  86,847664),  m.;  2.  (tech.) 
virole,  £ 

—  full,  boisseUe,  L 

BusHKL-MAK&H,  n.  boisssUer,  m. 

BusHEL-MAKiNa,  iL  boissMcrie  (an 
du  boisselier),  £ 

BUSHELAGE  [i-Ash'-M-aj]  a  droit  dt 
tant  1/  ir  boisseau,  in. 

BUbHINESS  [bnsh'-i-nis]  n.  itatluU' 
sonneuas,  touffu,  va. 

BUSHY  [buah'-i]  adj.  1. 1  buissonnevm; 
2.  I  §  touffu. 

BUSILESS  [bix'-i.i8s]  adj.  sans  cook- 
pation ;  d  loisir. 

BUSILY  [bii'-i-li]  adv.  1.  activemeHtj 
avec  ardeur ;  2.  avec  empressetnent ;  i 
curieusemeni  (avec  curio8it6). 

BUSINESS  [Mi' -nss]  n.  1.  affaire,  I- 
2.  travail,  va. ;  occupation,  £  ;  ouDragt, 
va. ;  Oesogne,  f ;  8.  %  preoccupation,  £ ; 
4  marche,  t. ;  6.  oenvre  (acte),  £ ;  cfmse, 
£ ;  matiere,  £ ;  sujet,  »n.  ;  fond,  m.  f  4. 
soin  (peine,  embarras),  m. ;  7.  affairet 
(interets),  £  pi. ;  8.  etat,  va. ;  (m.  p.)  nU- 
tier,  va. ;  9.  affaires,  £  pL ;  commerce, 
m.  sing.  ;  branche  de  commerce,  l 
sing. ;  10.  (banque)  cUentHe,  £ ;  11.  (com.) 
fonds  de  commerce ;  fonds.  xa. 

Current  — ,  affaires  courantes.  En- 
gaged in  — ,  en  affaire ;  full  of  — ,  af- 
faire ;  line  of  — ,  genre  de  commerce, 
va. :  partie,  £  ;  specialite,  £  ;  man  of — . 
1.  homme  qui  entend  les  affaires ;  2. 
(pollt)  liomme  d'affaires,  m. ;  piece  of 
— ,  (m.  p.)  affaire  (peine,  embarras),  t ; 
run  of  — ,  oourant  a' affaire,  m.     In  — , 

1.  dans  les  affaires  ;  2.  dans  le  com 
m^rce  ;  on  — ,  pour  affaire ;  to  the  sus- 
pension of  all  other  — ,  toute  autre  affair* 
cessante.  To  attend  to  — ,  vaq^ier  avat 
affaires  ;  to  attend  to  o.'s  — >  s'occuper 
de  ses  affaires  ;  to  be  in  — ,  iire  etaoU ; 
to  be  In  —  for  o."8  sel£  Hre  etabli  pour 
son  compte ;  to  begin,  to  commence  — 
s'etablir  ;  to  carry  on  — ,  faire  le  com 
merce  ;  to  get  — ,  sefaire  une  clientele , 
to  give  up  o.'s  — ,  1.  ceder  ses  affaires  , 

2.  (com.)  ceder  son  fonds  ;  to  have  — 
(with),  avoir  affaire  (d)  ;  to  make  ito. 
— ,  en  faire  son  affaire  ;  to  make  it  a^ 

—  (to),  se  cTiarger  (de)  ;  entrfprendrt 
{de)  ;  to  mind  o.'s  — ,  aUer  d  ses  affaires , 
to  put  to  — ,1.1  mettre  dans  les  affaires, 
2.  mettre  au  travail ;  mettre  d  Fou- 
vrage  ;  to  retire  trova  — ,  1  *«  retirm 
des  affaires ;  2.  se  retirer  du  :,*mmero«, 
to  send  a.  o.  about  his  — ,  envoyer  q.  • 
prom^ener,  pattre;  to  settle  a  — ,  <w 
ran  ger  une  affaire ;  to  transact — (with) 
1.  etre  en  affaire  (avec)  ;  2.  (des  grandi 
dignitaires)  travaiUer  avec.  Go  aboo: 
your  —  5,  allee-vous  promener,  aUa 
paltre ;  mind  your  own  -  mUi»  ■•■i 
devos  affaires.  "What  — is  that  of  J 
de  quo*  votts  melez-vous  t 
cela  vous  regarde  t  my  —  Is  wit 
o''est  d  vous  que  j'ai  afflUr^     It  | 


BUT 

BUT 

BY 

dnor 

onot; 

t7tnb«; 

atnb; 

AbnH; 

Mbnrn,  her,  sir; 

61  oil; 

M pound; 

tflthln; 

ththis. 

~  at,  U  appartt&ni  it ...  de;  o'est  d 
..  de 

BusmBSS-LiKK,  adl.  1.  (chos.)  pr<mre 
wua>  affaires;  2.  (pers.)  ocewpi  <f af- 
faires. 

Bdbinbbs-room,  n.  cabinet  pour  af- 
fiiires,  m. 

BUSK  [bn«k]  n.  huso,  m. 

To  put  »  —  In  a.  th.,  busquer  q.  oh. ; 
H,  wear  a  — ,  porter  «*n  = ;  w  busqu«r  ; 
V^  make  a.  o.  wear  a  — ,  busquer  q.  u. 

BUSKET.    V.  BostjuBT. 

BUSKIN  [bu.  -km]  n.  1. 1  brodequin 
rbottlne),  m. ;  2.  I  cothume,  m. ;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  cothurne  (style  enfl6),  m. 

To  be  in  —9,  to  tread  in  —8,  to  wear 
the  —  §,  (m.  p.)  chausser  le  cothume. 

BUSKINED  [bu»'-kind]  a(y.  1.  em,  brode- 
guins  ;  2.  en  eothurnes  ;  3.  §  tragique. 

BU8KY  [boi'-ki]  adj.  J  boisi. 

BUSS  [ba«]  n.  t  baiser,  m. 

BUSS,  V.  a.  +  1.  baisotter ;  2.  $  baiaer 
(toucher).      

BUSS,  n.  ^F"  omnibus,  m.  V.  Omni- 
rrs. 

BUST  [bu»t]  n.  1.  buste,  m ;  2.  (dess.) 
Oosse,  f. 

From  the  — ,  (dess.)  Wapris  la  bosse. 

BUSTARD  [ba»'-tard]  n.  (om.)  <««- 
Xarde,  f. 

Little  — ,  petAte  =;  caiiepetiiire,  £; 
70ung  — ,  outardeoM,  m.  ;  white  — , 
tarier  ;  traquet,  va. 

BasTABD-PLOVKB,  n.  ( orn.  )  van- 
neau,  va. 

!  BUSTLE  [b5«'-ei]  V.  n.  1.  se  donner  du 
mmt/vement ;  2.  se  hdter  ;  se  presser  ; 
s'agiter. 

BUSTLE,  n.  1.  mowoement  (agitation), 
m. ;  2.  tumidte,  va. 

'BUSTLER  [bnt'-lar]  n.  (m.  p.)  per- 
\»onne  qui  s«  donne  du  mouvement,  qui 
M  remue,  qui  s'agite,  f. 

BUSTLING  [bu.'-lmg]  adj.  l.oitUya 
iu  TTWuvement ;  2.  actif;  affairi;  re- 
muant;  8.  tumuliueux  ;  brwyant. 

BU8T0  [bSt'-ts]  n.  %  buste,  m. 

BUSY  [bii'-T]  adj.  1.  occupS;  actif; 
'tgitsant;  en  mowoement;  2.  (m.  p.) 
t/lcAeiwio;  remuant;  8.  (m.  p.)  tumiU- 
meuo) ;  4  $  agite ;  6.  (pers.)  affairi. 

9    —  people,  ties  gens  i>fficieiix. 

BcBY-BODY,  n.  (m.  p.)  oploieux,  m.; 
yfflcieufte,  f. ;  ^^^  cogne-fetu,  va. 
\  BUSY,  V.  a.  (in,  de,  d)  oceuper. 

To  be  busied  (in),  1.  Ure  ocewpi  {de, 
i) ;  s'ocanper  (««,  d) ;  2.  (with,  about) 
w  mMer  {de)  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  (with, 
tbout),  1.  s'occuper  {de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se 
nUerjde). 

BUT  [but]  adv.  1.  excepts ;  2.  mains ; 
'..  n  ce  n'est ;  sinon ;  4  nef&t-ce  que  ; 
\  seulsment ;  ne...  que ;  6.  •♦  encore 
pas  plus  tard  que). 

i  i.  The  last  —  one,  le  ilernur  moini  un,  Pavant- 
emier.  4.  A  want  of  rain  —  for  a  few  day»,  un 
\anque  dt  p/«t>,  ne  fut-ce  que  pour  quefques  jours, 

—  yesterday,  hier  encore. 

—  for,  sans  ;  n'e&t  iti. 
BUT,  conj.  1.  mais ;  2.  sans  que ;  8. 

\...nepas;  4  qui.. . ne  ;  qui  ne  ;  8. 
ue...ne...;  6.  qite ;  1.  (log.)  or. 

that  he  came  in  with  him,  sans  qu'iV  en- 
at  avet:  lui.  4.  Thtre  is  not  the  smallest  part  of 
me  —  may  extend  its  consequences,  i7  n*est  pat 
\tsqit^d  la  phts  petite  portion  du  temps  qui  ne 
•uisse  Hendre  aes  suites. 

■  Not  —  that,  non  que . . . ;  c«  n''est  pas 
ue.    Who  — ,  qui  ne. 
BUT.  V.  Butt. 
BUT,  V.  n.  %.  V.  Abdt. 
BUT,  V    n.  (  — TiN« ;  — t«d)  parler 
W  mais. 

BUTCHER  [bduh'-ur]  n.  1.  |  boueh^r, 
\.\  houcMre,  1.;  2.  §  boucher ;  nuissa- 
•«W|  m. 

;— 's  boy,  gar^on  boucher,  m  ;  jour- 
^yiaan  — ,  italier,  va. ;  — 's  shop,  bou- 
i«ri«  (boutique),  f. ;  Hal,  va. ;  — 's  stall, 
al  (table),  m.  To  go  to  the  — "s,  aller 
\la  onucherie. 

iBnTCHKn-BiRD,  n.  (om.)  \.  pie-griiche 
rnimune  (esp^ce),  f. ;    2.  misange  d 
ouetaches  (esp^oe),  T. 
BuTCHBR-woKK,   H.  bouche'>-i6  t,  t ; 
■mage,  va. 

"'UTCHEE,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  igorger ; 
^^massacrer  ;  ania/ntir. 


BUTCITERING  [bduh'-ur-fag]  n.  ac- 
tion d'egorger,  f. ;  massacre,  va. 

BUTGHERLINESS  [bnuh'-or-li-nis]  n. 
maniere  de  boxtcher,  f. 

BUTCHERLY  [bdt»h'-t.r-U]  adj.  §  1. 
d«  boricher  (sanguinaire) ;  2.  cruel;  bar- 
bare. 

BUTCHERY  [bnUh'-nr-l]  n.  1. 1  bou- 
cherie  (profession),  t  ;  2.  boucherie  (car- 
nage), f. ;  8.  J  II  §  boucherie  (lien),  t 

BUTLER  [bnt'-lnr]  n.  somm^elier,  va. 

BUTLERS  HIP  [biit'-lur-shTp], 

BUTLERY  [bat'-iur-i]  n.  %  charge  de 
somm^ier,  f. 

BUTMENT  [bfit'-msnt]  n.  (const)  con- 
tre-fbrt;  contre-boutant,  m. 

BUTT  [bat]  n.  1.  !  but,m.;  eible,  f. ; 
2.  §  Irtit  (fin),  m. ;  8.  i  (m.  p.)  butte,  f. ; 
point  de  m.ire,  va. ;  4  (m.  p.)  plastron 
(homme  en  butte  aux  railleries),  m. ;  5. 
I  coup  de  tite  (du  b61ier),  m. ;  6.  (es- 
crlme)  botte,  t. ;  7.  (mesure  d/S  capaoit6) 
pipe  (litres  476.9018),  £ 

■—and  — ,  bout  d  bout;  ftill  — ,  adv. 
per"  1.  avec  choc ;  2.  nes  d  nee.  To  come 
fall  —  (against),  donner  de  la  tete  con- 
tre;  to  meet  ftill  — ,  1.  I  s^entre-cho- 
quer  ;  2.  se  trouver  nez  d  nee ;  to  run 
nill  —  at,  donner  tMe  baissee  contre. 

BtTTT-END,  n.  1.  I  gi'os  bout,  va. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  §.#«,  f. ;  8.  (de  fusil)  crosse,  t 

BuTT-SHAPT,  n.  X  trait,  va. ;  fliehe,  t 

BUTT,  V.  n.  (des  boilers)  cosser. 

BUTT,  n.  botte  (tonneau),  t 

BUTTER  [bat'-tur]  n.l.  beurre,va.;  2. 
(chim.)  beurre,  m. 

Brown  — ,  r=  noir ;  printed  — ,  :=  en 
pain  ;  rancid,  rank  — ,  =  ranee,  fort. 
Roll  — ,  =  en  Uwe.    In  — ,  au  =. 

BuTTEB-BOAT,  H.  sauoiire  d  sauce 
blanche,  t 

BUTTER-BXTMP,  %    V.    BrTTEEN. 

BuTTBR-oup,  n.  ( bot  )  renoncrUe 
d'aire,  t. ;  bouton  d'or,  va.  ;  grenovM- 
lette,t. 

BuTTER-DAtRY,  n.  beurreHe,  t. 

BuTTER-Disn,  n.  benirrier  (vase),  va. 

BuTTKR-FiNOERED,  adj.  (jeu  de  balle) 
qui  a  des  mains  de  beurre. 

BuTTEB-FiNGBRS,  n.  ( jeu  de  balle ) 
mains  de  beurre,  t  pi. 

BCTTER-FLOWKR,    V.   BuTTEB-OCP. 

BcTTEB-MAN,  n.  beurHer  {  mar- 
chand),  m. 

BuTTEB-MiLK,  n.  lait  de  beurre,  m. 

BuTTEB-MONGEB,  D.  bsurrier,  va.  ; 
beurrUre,  t 

BuTTER-PEAR,  n.  (bot)  bev/rri,  va. 

Butter-print, 

BmTEB-STAMP,  n.  moitZe  d  beurre,  m. 

BnTTEB-TooTH,  D.  dent  incisive,  t. 

BuTTER-TBADK,  n.  Commerce  du 
beurre,  m. 

BtJTTBB-WIFK,  t 

BuTTEB-woMAN,  n.  beurrUre,  t 

Bdtteb-wort,  n.  (bot)  grassette;  T 
\erb«  grasse,  t 

BUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  bewrrer ;  2.  § 
flagorner ;  8.  (jeu)  jouer  quitte  ou 
double. 

BUTTERFLY  [but'-tur-fli]  n.  (eut)  1. 
Upidoptire  ;  ^  papUlon  (ordre,  genre), 
m.;  %  papiUon  dtt  _jour  (tribu),  m. 

Blue  — ,  (ent)  azurin,  va.  Peacock's 
eye  — ,  (ent)  paon  dujour, 

BuTTBRFLY-SHAPBi),  ac^.  (bot)  papi- 
lionaci. 

BUTTERIS  [  biit'-tar-ii  ]  n.  (mar6ch.) 
bute,t. ;  houtoir,  va. 

BUTTERLIKE  [but'-tur-iik]  adj.  com- 
me  le  beurre. 

BUTTERY  [but'-toT-i]  n.  (de  college, 
Ac.)  credence,  f. 

BUTTERY  [but'-tur-i]  adj.  1.  ds 
beurre;  2.  (did.)  butyreuoa. 

BUTTOCK  [bnt'-tiik]  n.  1.  fesse,  t ;  2. 
(de  boeuf,  de  cerf)  cimier,  m. 

BUTTON  [bfit'-tn]  n.  1.  bouton.  m. ;  2. 
bouton  (de  fleur),  m. ;  8.  (artil.)  bouton, 
m. ;  4.  (bot,  chim.)  bouton,  va. ;  5.  (man.) 
bouton,  va. 

Figured  — ,  bouton  faaonnk  ;  plain 
— ,  :=  %im.i.  Breast  — ,  =  de  devant 
(de  rhablt).  Set  of — s,  garniture  de  =«, 
£  To  care  a  —  for,  se  souder  le  nudns 
du  mionde  de ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  ne 
pas  se  souder  h  moins  du  monde  de  ; 
M  aowsier  comane  ds  Fan  quarante  de  ; 


ne  se  moquer  pas  mal  de  ;  to  pnt  a  — 
In,  passer  un  =  dans. 

BiTTTON-HOLE,  u.  boutonniir*,  t 

False  — ,  =fermee. 

Button-hook,  n.  Ure-bouton,  m. 

BuTTON-MAKEB,  n.  boutonuier,  m. 

Button-shank,  n.  queue  de  bovfon^  S 

BuTTON-TRADK,  u.  boutounerio  (oi>at 
merce),  f 

Button-treb,  n.  (bot)  paletrwier,  m, 

Button-wood,  n.  (bot)  platans  crOa- 
eident,  d'Ameriqtte,  m. 

BUTTON,  V.  a.  boutonner. 

To  —  o.'s  clothes,  se  boutonner.    To 

—  up,  1. 1  boutonner  (en  entier) ;  2.  $  | 
ferm,er  avec  des  boutons. 

BUTTON,  V.  n.  (des  arbres,  dee  srbiu- 
tes)  se  boutonner. 

BUTTRESS  [bfit'-trgs]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
arc-boutant,  m.  ;  2.  (  const  )  contre- 
fort,  va. 

BUTTRESS,  V.  a.  (const)  arc-bmOer. 

BUTTRICE,  V.  Butteris. 

BUTYROUS  [bu'-o-rus]  adj.  buty- 
reuiB. 

BUXEOUS  [bok'-ss-ns]  adj.  de  buds. 

BUXOM  [biik^.siim]  adj.  1.  beau;  briU 
lant ;  2.  gai  ;  joyeux ;  foldtre  ;  8.  ffaii 
lard;  egrilkird. 

BUXOMLY  [bak'-sfim-in  adv.  1.  gai« 
m.e/flt ;  joyeusement  ;  cPime  manMrs 
foldtre;  2.  d''une  maniire  gaillarde, 
egrUlarde. 

BUXOMNESS  [bak'-ram-n»«]  n.  gaSI^ 
lardise,  t 

BUY  [bi]  V.  a.  1  §  (bought)  aoheter. 

To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o,,  acheter  q.  eh.  i  q.  «. 

To  —  cheap,  =  d  bon  compte,  d  ban 
marchd;  to  —  for  cash,  ;=  comptant, 
au  com.ptant,  argent  comptant;  to  — 
in  a  lump,  =  en  bloc ;  to  —  on  credit, 
=:  d  credit.  Bought  of,  (com.)  (dans  lea 
factures)  doit.  To  —  in,  1.  (com.)  = 
(faire  des  achats) ;  2.  (mil.)  =  son  grad«; 
to  —  off,  1.  1  payer  ranQon  d;  2.  |  ra- 
cheter  (delivrer  a  prix  d'argent);  8.  I 
corrompre  (en  achetant) ;  to  —  out,  1.  f 
racheter  (compenser) ;  2.  (com.)  =  M 
part,  les  droits  de  ;  to  —  up,  1.  asea- 
parer ;  2.  enlever  (se  hater  d'acheter)k 
To  —  a  pig  in  a  poke  §,  =  chat  em 
poche. 

BUY,  V.  n.  (bought)  acheter. 

T  )  —  in,  (com.)  =:  (faire  des  achats^ 

BUYER  fbi'-ur]  n.  acheteur,  in. 

BU^Z^biiij  inter].  +  ah  !  bah  ! 

BUZZ,  V.  n.  J  ^bourdonner, 

BUZZ,  V.  a.  §  chuohoter;  mu7-murer; 
dire  tout  bas. 

To  —  about  abroad,  ripandre  dpeM 
bruit :  ebruiter. 

BUZZ,  n.  1  §  hourdonnement,  va. 

BUZZ.VRD  [biiz'-rord]  n.  1.  (orn.)  &«- 
sard,  m. ;  buse,  f. ;  2.  §  buse  (personne 
ignoraiite),  f. 

BUZZER  [bS»'-iur]  n.  chtiehoteur,  m. ; 
chtichoteu-ie,  f. 

BUZZING  [bus'-»ing]  n.  |  §  bourdon- 
nemeyit  (action),  m. 

BY  [bi]  prep.  1.  ^de  lieu)  aupria  de; 
d  ;  prix  de ;  d  cdte  de ;  devant ;  2.  par 
(sur) ;  (du  temps)  8.  d  (du  passe  an  pr6- 
sent)  ;  4.  d'Ud  d  (du  present  au  fatur) ; 
5.  cur  (aprus);  6.  par;  d;  de ;  en; 
7.  d'apres;  8.  pour;  9.  par  devert; 
10.  (de  mesure)  sur  (de  longueur  sur 
la  lar^eur  et  vice  versa) ;  11.  (math.) 
divise  par. 

5.  Year  —  year,  annee  sur  ann^e.  7.  Prize  not 
thyself—  what  thou  hast,  ne  t'estime  point  d'aprji 
ce'qtie  tit  as.  8.  To  do  —  me  as  I  have  done  — 
thf.m,  faire  pour  mni  ce  quej'ai  fait  pour  eux.  t. 
To  keep  money  —  one,  garder  de  l^argeni  par  di- 
vers S"J. 

Fast  —  +,  hard  —  t,  1  tria-prie  de  ; 
hien  pris ;  tout  pris  de. 

BY,  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  pris  ;  2.  par  Idj 
3.  id  (present);  4.  (du  temps)  passi  ;  & 
{comp.)  detourne ;  reiirS;  apart;  ao- 
censioire ;  6.  (mar.)  qiiart. 

Close  —  ^,  tout  pri-t :  fast  —  +,  trie- 
pre.i;  blen  pris  :  hard  —  ^,toutpri»; 

—  and  — ,  tout  d  Vheure  (dana  pen  dc 
\xiva\>^)\  tanibt.  By  the — ,  bye,  en  poo 
S(int;  par  parenthise. 

By-by,  n.  dodo,  va. 

To  go  to  — ,  aUer  d  =. 

By-gonb,  acQ.  *  1.  qvi  n^eet   phu 

n 


OAB 


CAD 


CAI. 


d  fitte;  dtba;  d  ta\l;  a  flit;  ime;  imet   f  pine;  tpin;  dno;  ^move* 


vatai ;  ancien  ;  cTavtre/oia  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  | 
mranmi. 

Bt-name,  n.  t  att/niom,  m. 

Bt-nasie,  v.  a.  t  sumoiiiuur. 

By-passed, 

Bt-past,  adj.  passe. 

Bt-standek,  n.  assistant,  m. ;  assis- 
iamte,  £  ;  personne  prisente,  f. 

By-wokd,  n.  1.  dieton  (proverbe),  m. ; 
%  Hsie  ;  fable,  t 

i.  T't  become  a  —  amiing  the  nations,  devenir  /» 
■<ui«,  /a  fable  de  toutes  Its  nation*. 

BT'R  +  (contraction  de  By  oim). 

ByRLAKIN  [bir'-ukin]  int  par  No- 
ir*-Dame  ! 

BY8SIN  [Mi  -rinT  n.  (ant)  byssvs,  m. 

BTSSUS  TLta'-ifi*]  n.  1.  (ant)  bysse; 
byssus,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  hyssus,  m. 

BYSSUS,  i    V.  ASBESTB8. 

BYT  (contraction  de  By  it). 

BYZANT  [bli'-ant], 

BYZANTINE  [ bi.'-an-tin ]  n.  (ant 
torn.)  beMinU  in. 

BYZANTIAN  [bi-«n'-ih*n], 

BYZANTINE  [bi.'-«n-tiii]  a^J,  byatm- 
tin. 


c 


C  [■<]  1.  (troisidme  lettre  de  Talphabet) 
r,  m.;  2.  (chifiFre  remain  repr68entant 
eent)  c,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  vt ;  do,  m. ;  4 
(mnfl.)  clefd^ut,  f. 

OAB  [kabl  V.  a.^^^  (— BiNo;  —bed) 
oourir  apris :  nitraper. 

CAB,  n.  T  cabriolet  (de  place),  m. 

Stand  of  — 8,  place  de  =«,  C 

Cab-man,  n.  cocker  de  cabriolet,  m. 

CABAL  [ka-bal'], 

CABALA  [kab'-a-l»]  n.  1.  (did.)  cabale, 
t ;  2.  cabale  (science  occnlte),  C 

CABAL  [ka-bal']  v.  n.  ( — lisq;  —led) 
eabaler. 

CABAL,  n.  cabale,  t. 

To  get  np  a  — ,  inonter  wne  =. 

CABALISM  [kab'-»i-Tim]  n.  science  de 
talbale,  f. 

CABALIST  [kab'-»l-tot]  n.  cabaliste,  m. 

CABALISTIC  [k«b-»-U.'-tlk]  adj.  caba- 
HtMqiie. 

CABALI3TICALLY  [kab-i^Ili'-U-kal-li] 
adv.  en  vabalifite. 

CABALLER  [ka-bal'-lar]  n.  caha- 
leur,  va. 

CABBAGE  [kab'-baj]  n.  1.  (bot)  chou, 
m. ;  2.  ^  gratte  (etoflfe  pird6e  par  le  tall- 
!eur,  la  niarchande  de  modes,  etc),  f. ;  8 
(ven.)  meide,  f. 

Headed  — ,  chou  pomme,  calms ;  salt- 
ed — ,  choucroute,  t ;  white  — ,  =  cahus 
blanc  ;  =  pomme,  m. ;  field  — ,  colza  ; 
coleat.  m. ;  bore-cole  — ,  =  vert,  va. ;  = 
de  3filan  ;  Savoy  — ,  =  /rise ;  turnip 
— ,  :=-navet.  m. ;  rave,  t 

Cabbage-head.  n.  pom-ms  ds  <^iou,  t 

Cabbage-i.ike,  adj.  cer/me  le  chou. 

CABBAGB-LKTrroE,  n.  ( bot )  laitue 
pommAe,  t 

Cabbage-sprout,  n.  (hort)  jet,  rejet 
ie  chou,  m. 

Cabbage-stalk,  n.  (hort)  tige  de 
ehou,  t 

Cabbaqe-stcmp,  n.  troffnon  de 
chou,  m. 

Cabbage-tree,  n.  (bot)  area  d'Ami- 
Hque  ;  ^  chou  palmiste.  m. 

CABBAGE,  V.  n.  1.  (?'■«««'•  (garder  de 
rStoffe) ;  2.  (hort.)  pommsr. 

CABBAGED  [kab'-bajd]  a^j.  (hort) 
pcmm^. 

CABBAQY  [k»b'-ba-jl]  adj.  (hort) 
pom,me. 

CABIN  [kab'-ir]  n.  1.  cabane,  C ;  2.  t 
\futtnbrette,  C ;  8.  t  (m.  p.)  cabanon,  m. ; 
l  (mar.)  chambre,  f. ;  5.  (mar.  march.) 
vtbine,  t 

Cabik-boy,  e  (mar.)  m,ov^se. 

CABIN,  V.  n.  ♦*  i.  !  mvre  dans  une 
ifuimbrette ;  2.  §  habiter  (dans  un  en- 
Iroit  fort  6trolt) ;  se  loger. 

CABIN,  V.  a.  •♦  1.  I  enfenner  dans 
wne  chambrette  ;  2.  §  en/ermer  ;  empri- 
ton/ner. 

To  —  In  I  S,  emprisonner. 

CABTNEP  [kab'-fad]  a4J.  «*  tnfifmU; 
lOeM;  leoreL 
74 


CABINET  [kat'-i-njt]  n.  1.  cabinet,  m. ; 
2.  bou'ioir,  ra. :  3.  cabinet  (conseil  dn 
souverain,  dgs  ministres),  m. ;  4.  §  sano- 
tuaire  (lieu  saint),  m. ;  6.  cabinet  (men- 
ble),  m. ;  6.  necessaire  (bolte,  6tui),  m. 

i.  To  -idorn  a  ta4y's — ,  f/rner  le  boudoir  d^une 
dame.  4.  The  —  of  nature,  /«  sanctuaire  de  la 
nat-tre. 

Seat  in  the  — ,  entrie  au  conseil,  £ 
To  hme  a  seat  in  the  — ,  avoir  entrie 
au  conseil. 

Cabinet-maker,  n.  ehiniste,  m. 

Cabinet-making,  n.  ihenisterie,  £ 

Cabinet-work,  n.  ehenisterie,  t. 

CABINET,  V.  a.  renferm-er  (dans  un 
cabinet  un  necessaire). 

CABLE  [ka'-bl]  n.  (mar.)  c^ble,  m. 

Chain  — ,  =i-chalne,  m.  ;  sheet  — , 
Tnattre  = ;  grand  =.  To  give  more 
— ,  to  pay  away,  to  veer  more  — ,  filer 
du-=.;\a  make  a  — ,  cdbler. 

Cabl£  laid,  n.  (mar.)  commis  en  cd- 
ble  ;  deux/ois  commis. 

Cable's-lkngth,  n.  (mar.)  longueur 
de  cdble  ;  encabhire,  £ 

CABLE,  V.  a.  (arch.)  r«wipKr  (les  can- 
nelures) d'ornements  plus  petits. 

CABLED  [ka'-bld]  a<lj.  1.  atUtcM  aveo 
un  cdble;  2.  (arch.)  cdble;  8.  (arch.) 
(des  colonnes)  rudenie. 

CABLET  [ki'-bist]  n.  (mar.)  c&bleau; 
cdblot,  m. 

CABLING  [ka'-bUng]  n.  (arch.)  ruden- 

tUT*S    f 

CABOOSE  [ka-bo.']  n.  (mar.  marc>„) 
foumeauxB,  m.  pL 

CABOS  [kab'-o.]  n.  (ich.)  chaoot ; 
m^unier,  m. 

CABRIOLE  [kab'-ri-4l]  n.  1.  (danse) 
cabriole,  t ;  2.  (man.)  cabriole,  £ 

CABRIOLET  [kab-ri-s-U']  n.  cabrio- 
let (de  place),  m. 

Stand  of  — s,  place  de  =s,  t. 

CACAO  [ki'-kft]  n.  1.  (bot)  cacao,  m. ; 
2.  (bot)  cncaoyer ;  cacaotier,  m. 

—  of  the  Caraccas,  cacao  caraque. 
Butter  of — ,  (pharm.\  beurre  de  ^.  m. 

Caoao-bean,  n.  grains,  amande  de 
cacao,  £ 

Cacao-nut,  n.  (bot)  cacao,  m. 

Caoao-plantation,  n.  cacaoyire,  £ 

Cacao-pod,  n.  (bot)  cabosse,  £ 

Cacao-tree,  n.  (bot)  cacaoper;  ca- 
caotier, m. 

CACHALOT  [katrfi'-a-lot]  n.  (mam.) 
cachalot;  cachelot,  m. 

CACHECTIC  [ka-ktk'-tik], 

CAGHECTICAL  [ka-kek'-ti-kml]  a^J. 
(med.)  cachectiqiie. 

CACHEMERE,  V.  Cashmere. 

CACHEXY  [ka-k8k'-ai]  n.  (m6d.)  ca- 
chexie,  t. 

CACHINNATION  [kak-io-ni'-ahnn]  n. 

1.  rire  excesslf,  m. ;  2.  edat  de  rire,  m. 
CACHOU    [k»-ih6']    n.   (pharm.)  ca- 

chou,  m. 
CACIQUE  [ka-«6k']  n.  cacique,  m. 
CACK  [kak]  V.  n.  \^-/aire  caca. 
CACKLE  [kak'-kl]  V.  n.  \.\caqueter; 

2.  §  caqueter  (babiller)     8.  §  ricaner 
(rire  ft  demi  par  sottise). 

CACKLE,  n.  |  caquet  (cri  de  la  ponle, 
de  I'oie),  m. 

CACKLER  [k»k'-inr]  n.  1.  |  poule,  oie 
qui  caquette,  £  ;  2.  §  caqueteur,  m. ; 
eaqueteitse,  £ 

CACKLING  [kak'-ling]  n.  1.  |  caque- 
tage  (cri  de  la  poule,  de  I'oie),  m. ;  2.  $ 
caquetage,  m. 

CACOCHYMIC  [kak-a-kim'-ik], 

CACOCH YMIC AL  [  kak-«-kim'.l-k«l  ] 
adi.  (m6d.)  cacochyme. 

CACOCHYMY  [kak'-«-ktai.q  n.  (m6d.) 
cacocht/mie,  £ 

CACOETHES  [kak-«-i'-«*«i]  n.  §  <«- 
mangeaison,  f. 

CACOGRAPHY  [k»-ko(f'-r»-fi]  n.  % 
cacographie,  £ 

CACOLOGY  [ka-kol'-i-jq  n.  J  cawlo- 
gie,t 

CACOPHONY  ^.i^kof-8-nl]  n.  (did.) 
cacophonie,  £ 

CACTUS  [kak'-tfi.]  a  (b^t)  cactus; 

CADAVEROUS  [k»-d«v'-nr.6«]  «4j.  ca- 
daver eua>. 
CADDICE  [kad'-dli], 
CADDIS  [kad'-dia]  n.  cadis,  m 


CADDY  [k«d'-di]  n.  loUe  (i  th6)  t 
Tea  —,  =  diAe.  '      . 

CADE   [kad]   V.   a.    1.   I  iler>«r  A   W 
main ;  2.  §  clever  d  'a  brochette. 
CADE,  n.  barU,  it 
CADENCE  rka'-di-m], 

CADENCY  ^ka'-d6n-ii]  n.  1.  %  dlciHt 
m. ;  2.  chute ;  iiifleo-ion,  £  ;  3.  eo'iefioi 
(harmonic),  £  ;  4.  (danse,  mus.)  cadenc* 
(.;  5.  (man.)  cadence,  £ 

CADENCE   [ka'-d6n.]    v.   n.   cadM 

CADENCED  [ki'-d6n.t]  adj.  cadenM 

CADENT  [ka'-d«nt]  adj.  qui  tombe. 

CADET  [ka-d8t']  n.  x.  cadet,  va.-,  8 
(mil.)  cadet,  m. 

CADGER  [kaj'-ui,  n.  %  fruiUer  « 
m^rchand  de  volaille,  m. 

CADI  [ka'-di]  n  cadi,  va. 

CADMEAN  [k«d-m«'-an], 

C  ADM  IAN  [kad'-mian]  adj.  oadmim 

CADMIUM  [kad'-mi-aic]  n.  cadmi 
um^  va. 

CADUCEAN  [kad-a-«'-an]  a<y.  du  ca 

CADUCEUS  [k»-dd'-«hua]  n.  cadud, 
(de  Mercnre),  m. 

CADUCITY  [k«-dn'-ai-ti]  n.  X  caduei 
t^.,t. 

CADUCOUS     [ka^i    kna]    a4j.    (bot; 

oaduc. 

C^CUM  [•«  kfim]  n.  (anat.)  ccKvm , 
caecum,  m. 

C^SARIAN,  V.  Cesaelan. 

C-ESPITOSE  r«««-pi-t6i']  a4j-  (  (bot; 
en  gazon :  touffla. 

C-^SURA  [»«-ihu'-ra]  n.  (vera.)  o* 
sure,  £ 

C-iESURAL  [.«-iha'  raJ]  adj.  (vers.)  d> 
cesure  ;  de  la  cisure. 

—  pause,  cihure,  t. 

CAFTAN  [kaf-tan]  n.  caftan;  ecjt 
tan,  m. 

CAG,  V.  Keg. 

CAGE  [kij]  n.  1.  cage,  £;  2.  t  (plala 
cage  (prison),  £  ;  8.  viilon  (prison),  m. 
4.  (charp.)  cage,  £  ;  5.  ^tech.)  enveloppe,i 

Breeding  — ,  nichoir,  va.  To  put  a.  t 
in  the  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  au  violon ;  to  pn 
into  a  — ,  mettre  en  cage. 

CAGE,  v.  a.  1.  1^  I  S  meager;  2.  | 
emprisovner. 

CAIMAN,  r.  Cayman. 

CAIRN  [kara]  n.  cain\  (montlcnle  u 
terre  et  de  pierre),  m. 

CAISSON  [kaidn'], 

CAISSOON  fka-aSn']  n  1.  (const)  caw 
son,  in. ;  2.  (mil.)  caisso  r,  m. 

CAITIFF  [ka'-tif]  n.  ;.  malheurew 
va.;  2.  miserable,  m. 

CAITIVELY  [ka'-Mv-E]  adv.  basst 
m^nt ;  servil-ement;  viiement. 

CAJOLE  [ka-jol']  V.  a.  cajoler. 

CA  JOLER  [ka-j«l'-nr]  n.  cojoleur,  m. 
cajoleuse,  t.  ! 

CAJOLERY  [ka-j6l'-ur.i]  n.  cfl^otorfa,  | 

CAKE  [kak]  n.  1.  +  g&teau,  m.;  '.\ 
miche,  £;  8.  bloc,  va.;''4rtuTneur;  « 
croissance,  t. ;    5.  (de  cire,  de  conleti  i 
etc) ;  pain,  m. ;  6.  tahlette  (de  cookn 
£ ;  7.  (de  pastel)  pain,  m. ;  pelof'^^ 
(agr.)  tourieau,  va. ;  9.  (m6tal.)  n 
10.  (tech.)  nutsse,  t. 

Twelfth  — ,  g&teau  des  rois,  m.  Brw 
— ,  pain  au  beurre,  va. ;  bride  — ,  =  (■ 
noces.  O.'s  —  is  dongb  t  §,  son  affaiy 
est  m.anquee. 

CAKB-6H0P,  n.  boutique  de  pMii* 
He,t 

Cake-woman,  n.  marchande  de  gt 
tea'ua';t 

CAKE,  V.  n.  coU«r  (unlr  fortementX 

CAKE,  V.  a.  1.  se  eailler;  »«  coae^ 
ler  ;  2.  eoUer. 

CALABAR-SKIN     [kal'-a-bir-ikh] 

(peL)  P«"M  de  petit-gits. 

CALABASH  [kal'-a-ba.h]  n.  L  0)0' 
calebnise,  £ ;  2.  c<ilebasse(ooaTftevi<i^- 
8.  (bet)  calebassier,  va. 

Cau»ba»h-tee*.    n.    (bot)   cal 
Her,  v- 

CAl  4DE  [ka-iw  1  n.  (man.)  calu 

CAI.\Mz\JNOO     (>al-a-iiian(f'-k«] 

calma.uie,  £ 

CALAMAEY   [k  »l'-»-°'»-rt]  «>.  (n 
calmar  ;  ccm^  xa. 

CALAMBAC   [kal'-am-bJtl   B 

2>ac(bois);  oaiambouc;  ocuan 


I  coowurj 


sjj 


OAL 

CAL 

CAL 

0  nor; 

onot; 

«tabe; 

dtub; 

ibuU; 

Mburn,  her,  sir; 

6ioi[ 

M pound; 

^Athin; 

ththis. 

CALAMBOUR  [kal'-am-Mr]  n.  coUm- 
pour,  m. 

CALAMINE  [kal'-a-min]  n.  (min.)  cal 
amine,  f. 

CALAMINT  [kal'-»-m!nt]  n.  (bot)  cal- 
mnent,  m. 

GALA  MITE  [kar-o-mit]  n.  (min.)  cola- 
wUU,  f. 

CALAMITOUS  [ka-Iam'-I-tos]  adj.  1. 
(fhoe.)  (tffreux ;  desastrevai ;  2.  (des  cir- 
ViMtances)  calamiteux ;  8.  (pers.)  dans 
h%  caiumite ;  malheureuee. 

CALAMITOUSLY  [ka-lam'-i-tu.-li]  adv. 
dsastretixemeiU  ;  malheureusement. 

CALAMIT0USNESS[ka-lam'-l-ta«-n6.] 

B.  %  etat  de  calamite  ;  malheur,  m. 

CALAMITY  [ka-lam'-i-H]  n.  1.  (dos 
drconstances)  calamite,  t. ;  2.  (de  r6tat) 
malheur,  m. 

t.  The  deliberations  of  —,  let  dilibirtitlons  du 
maliietir. 

Under  the  pressure  of  — ,  sons  le  poide 
ie  la  colamite. 

CALAMUS  [kal'-a-mns]  n.  1.  (bot)  ro- 
teau,  m. :  2.  (ant.)  ehalumeau,  m. 

CALANDKA  [ka-lan'-dra]  n.  (om.)  co- 
latidre,  t. 

CALANDRE  [kal-landr']  n.  (ent)  ca- 
landre,  f. 

CALAPASH  [kal'-»-p8.h], 

CALAPEE  [kal-B-pe']  n.  (de  tortue) 
carapace,  f. 

CALASH  [kn-lash']  n.  1.  caUche,  f. :  2. 
grande  capote  (chapeau  de  femme),  f. 

CALASH,  n.  galoehe  (chaussure  de 
cuir).  f. 

CALC  [kalk]  adj.  (chim.,  min.)  cal- 
eaire. 

Calc-8inter,  n.  carbonate  de  chance 
m  stalactite,  m. 

Calc-spar,  n.  spath  calcaire,  m. 

Calc-tckf,  n.  tuf  calcaire,  m. 

CALCARATE  [kal'-ka-rat]  a<y.  (bet) 
iperonne. 

CALCAREOUS  [kal-ki'-rt-u.]  aty. 
ehim.,  geol..  min.)  calcaire. 

CALCARIOI'S,  V.  Caloareoits. 

CALCEATED     [kal'-ie-at-Sd]     adj.     % 

OALCEDON  rkar-.8-<iun], 
OALCEDONY  [kal'-te-d6-ni]  V.  Chal- 

TIDONY. 

GALCIFORM  [kal'-.i-f6nn]  adj.  en 
prme  de  chawe. 

CALCINABLE  [kai'-ri-na-bl]  acy.  (did.) 
iMlcinable. 
CALCINATE  X-  V.  Calcikk. 
CALCINATION     [kal-.i-ni'-ihiin]     n. 
(did.)  calcination,  t. 

CALCINE  [kai-iin']  V.  a.  (did.)  cafci- 
n«r. 
CALCINE,  V.  n,  (did.)  ««  calciner. 
CALCINER  [kai  .i'  nur]  3.  1.  (chim.) 
four  de  calcination,   ni. ;    2.   (m6tal.) 
fournean  de  grillage,  m. 
i     CALCINING   [kal-.m'.ing]    n.    (tech.) 
I  ealciiuition,  f. 

CALCIUM  [kal'-rfit-um]  n.  (chim.)  co^- 
eiuni.  in. 
I     CALCULABLE  [kal'-kfi-Ia-bl]  adj.  cal- 
\  miZable. 
j    CALCULATE  [kal'-ka-iit]  v.  a.  1.  |  $ 

iealculsr  ;  2.  §  (for,  d)  adapter. 
Every  thing  — d,  de  calcul  fait;  — d 
to  the  nearest . . .  ,  calculi  d  . ..  pris. 
CALCULATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  calculer ;  2. 
\\{fS)  compter  (se  proposer) ^  8.  §  (on, 
\tur)  compter  (provoir). 
.    CALCULATED    [  kal'-kfi-lat-Sd  ]    adj. 
Kfob,  d ;  TO,  d)  1.  destini ;  2.  propre  ; 
'Odnpte. 

i.  An  iimtitution  the  best  —  for  thepr.  arvali>n 
l»f  1  borlv,  intlilutiiin  la  plut  propre,  la  inirvz 
jW»pt4e  a  la  a.nsi-ivnlinn  ,ie  la  lih.rt':. 

I   CALCULATION  [kai-ku-la'-ihon]  n.  | 

wiletil,  m. 

Accurate  — ,  =  exact ;  erroneous  — , 
Mvm  = ;  n)ugli  — ,  :=  approximati/. 
Error  in  — ,  erreur  de  ^=,  f. ;  errors  in 
—  txjopted,  8(1  nf  erreur  de  =.  To  be 
nistaken,  to  be  out  In  o.'s  — ,  se  tromper 
lann  Hon  =. 

CALCULATIVE  [kal'-ka-la-Ov]  adj.  • 
M  calcul. 

I  CALCULATOR   [kal'-ko-la-tnr*    n.   1   § 
Mtlcxdateur.  m. 

I  CALCULOUS  [kal'-ku-lu.]  adi    m6d.; 
WMdeua;  atteint  du  calcul. 


—  disease,  (m6d.)  affection  culctt- 
leuse,  {. 

CALCULUS  [kai'-ki-lp.]  n.,  pi.  Cal- 
culi, 1.  (math.)  calcul,  nx.;  2.  (mM.) 
calcul.  m. 

Gouty  — ,  (m6d.)  calcul  arihriUque, 
m. ;  concretion  tophacee,  t. ;  literal  — , 
(math.)  algibre,  t  Person  attacked 
with  — ,  (m6d.)  calculevst,  m. ;  caleu- 
leuse,  t 

CALDESE  [kal'.ds»]  V.  a.  t  mettre  de- 
dans (tromper). 

CALDRON  [kil'.4rnn]  a  cAaudron, 
m. ;  chaudHre,  C 

CALEDONIAN  [  ba.«^ia'-iii^m  ]  8<y. 
calidonien. 

CALEDONIAN,  a  CaUdonUn,  m.; 
GaUdonienne,  t 

CALEFACIENT  [kaJ.«-S'<htot]  a^.  % 
(did.)  ohauffant. 

CALEF ACTION  [k«l.«.fak'^lifin]  n, 
(did.)  calefaction,  f. 

CALEFACTIVE  [kal-i-fak'-tlT], 

CALEFACTORY  [kol-j-fiOt'-w-ri]  acy. 
%  qui  chauffe. 

CALEFY  [kal'-«-fi]  V.  n.  $  devenir 
chaud ;  s'echauffer. 

CALEFY,  V.  a.  t  rendre  chaud; 
echauffer. 

CALENDAR  rkal'-«n-dur]  n.  1.  ccden- 
drier,  m. ;  2,  tahleau  (6num6ration  de 
person  nes,  de  choses),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  liste 
des  accuses,  des  condamnes  a'une  ses- 
sion de  la  cour  d'assizes,  t;  4.  (hist 
eccl.)  calendrier,  m. 

Corrected,  reformed  — ,  nowieau  ca- 

CALENDAR,  v.  a  J  insoHrs  av 
calendrier. 

CALENDER  [kai'.«n-dnr]  n.  calendar 
(religieux  turc,  persan),  m. 

CALENDER,  n.  (ind.)  cyUndre,  m. ; 
calandre,  f. 

CALENDER,  v.  a.  (ind.)  cylindrer; 
calandrer. 

CALENDERING  [k»l'.«n.dur-fag]  a 
(ind.)  ealandrage,  m. 

CALENDS  [kai'-«ndi]  a  pL(ant  rom.) 
calendes,  t.  pL 

When  the  Greek  —  arrive,  awe  = 
grecqufls. 

CALENTURE  [  k»l'.«n-tihur  ]  a  1. 
(m6d.)  calenture,  C;  2.  §  transport; 
dSlire,  m. 

CALF  [kaf]  n.  1.  veaii  (petit  de  la 
vache),  m. ;  2.  +  §  saerifloe,  m. ;  8.  § 
veau  (faineant),  m. ;  4  |  veau  (cuir), 
m. ;  5.  1  (du  cerf )  facn,  m. ;  6.  (do  la 
jambe)  mollet ;  gras,  m. 

Fatted  —  +,  veau  gras ;  molten  + 
— ,  =1  d'or  ;  sucking  — ,■=.  de  lait.  Bull 
— ,  ■=.  rn/ile;  sea  — ,  =  marim^  In, 
with  — ,  (de  la  vache)  pl&ine. 

Calf-like,  adj.  qui  ressemble  d  un 
veau. 

Calf-skin,  n.  peau  de  veau,  t. 

Calf's-snoct,  n.  {hot) mi^de veau; 
mujlier,  m. 

CALIBER  [kal'-I-bar], 

CALIBRE  [kal'-i-bur]  a  1.  I  §  calibre, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  calibre,  m. ;  8.  (artil.)  ca- 
libre, m.;  4.  (tech.)  compos  dl'ipais- 
seur,  m. 

To  give  the  — ,  don/ner  le  calibre; 
calibrer ;  to  take  the  — ,  calibrer  (me- 
surer  le  calibre). 

CALIBERS  [kal'-I-buni], 

Calibre-compasses,  Callipebs,  a  pL 
(artil.)  1.  compos  de  coKbre,  m. ;  2. 
(tech.)  compos  dl'ipaissev/r,  m. 

Caliber-rule,  a  (srtU.)  calibre  (in- 
strument), m. 

CALICE,   V.  Chalior. 

CALICO  [kai'-J-ka]  a  (Ind.)  1.  eaUcot, 
m. ;  2.  indienne.  t. 

Common  printed  — ,  rouennerie,  C; 
printed  — ,  indienne;  toUepeinte,  f. 

Calico-printer,  n.  (Ind.)  imprimeur 
d'indiennes,  de  toiles  peintes,  m. ;  in- 
dienneur,  m. 

Calico-printing,  n.  (ind.)  impresHon 
dHndiennes,  de  toiles  peintes,  t. 

CALID  [kal'-idl  adj.  chaud  ;  hrCilamt ; 
ardent. 

CALIF  [ka'-un  n.  ealife,  m. 

CALIF  ATE  pia'-lif-at^  a  caUfat,m. 

CALIGATION  [kal-i-gi'^hio^  n.  6b- 
sourcissement  de  la  vue,  m. 


CALIGRAPHIC    [  kaU-paf-Ik  ]    tt^ 

calligraphique. 

CALIGRAPHY  [ka-iV-ra-ft]  a  earn 
graphie,  t. 

CALIPASH,  r.  Calapash. 

CALIPEE,  r.  Calapbb. 

CALIPH,  r.  Calif. 

CALIVER  [kai'-i-vur]  a  t  arum 
buse,  f. 

CALIX,  n.  V.  Calyx. 

CALK  [kak]  V.  a.  1.  caljater ;  2.  (•» 
Am6rique)  (marech.)yferrer  d  glace. 

CALK,  n.  (en  Amerique)  (mardch. 
cram,pon,  m. 

CALKER  fkak'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  caifat,  m 

CALKIN  [kak'-in]  n.  1.  caifat,  m. ;  2 
(mar^ch.)  crampon,  m. 

With  — ,  (mar6ch.)  releve ;  cram 
ponne. 

CALKING  [kak'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  calfa 
tage,  m. 

Calking-iron,  n.  (mar.)  calfoit.  m. 

Calkins-mallet,  n.  maillet  a  cal- 
fater,  de  caifat,  m. 

CALL  [kal]  V.  a.  1.  I  appeler;  2.  | 
crier;  annoncer ;  8.  |  invoquer;  4.  |  j 
(from,  de ;  to,  d)  appeler  (inviter) ;  5. 
I  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  rappeler ;  6.  §  (to, 
a)  rappeler  (4  Tordre) ;  7.  §  S6  rappe- 
ler ;  8.  convoquer  (des  corps  constitces) ; 
9.  §  evoquer  (des  esprits);  W.faire  ve- 
nir  (des  voitures) ; /air«  anancer  ;  IJ. 
(pari)  fairs  Vappel  nominal  de  (la 
Chambre). 

To  —  a  child  after  a.  o.,  noniTner  un 
enfant  d'opres  q.  u. ;  to  be  — ed  after, 

1.  itre  rappele;  2.  etre  nommi  d'a^ 
pris  ;  porter  le  nom  de.  To  —  agaia 
rappeler ;  appeler  de  nouveau  ;  to  — 
aside,  appeler  de  cbti, ;  prendre  d  part; 
to  —  away  )  §,  appeler  (autre  part) ;  to 
—  back,  1.  i  §  rappeler  (faire  revenir); 

2.  §  revoquer ;  Ui  —  for,  1.  appeler  (q, 
a);  demander  (q.  ch.);  2.  demanaer 
(se  faire  donner)  (q.  ch.) ;  3.  exiger  (q, 
ch.) ;  to  —  forth,  1.  appeler  (designer) ; 
2.  %  faire  naitre;  iveUler ;  8.  **  fairt 
surgir  ;  faire  jaillir  ;  4.  §  inspirer  ;  & 
§  provoquer ;  to  —  in,  1.  \  faire  r*»»- 
trer;  2.  |  §  appeler ;  8.  1  rappeler;  A. 
retirer  (des  monnaies)  de  im  circular 
tion;  to  —  ofiE;  1. 1  §  (to,  d)  appeler  (4 
quitter) ;  2.  |  §  rappeler  ;  retirer  /to  — 
out,  1.  0  §  appeler  ;  2.  appder  ;  appe- 
ler en  duel;  to  —  together,  1.  assemi- 
bier ;  riunir ;  2.  convoquer  (des  corpe 
constitnSs);  to  —  up,  \.\  faire  TTionter 
(en  appelant);  2.  |  ^ faire  lever;  riveil- 
ier  ;  8.  1  rappeler  (faire  revenir  a  la  m6- 
moire);  4  §  evoquer ;  6.  \  faire  compa- 
raitre. 

CALL,  V.  n.  1.  appeler ;  2.  crier  (ap- 
peler) ;  8.  se  priwnter  *  4  passer  (cnei 
q.  a) 

4.  To  —  at  a.  o.'i,  to  —  at  a.  o.'a  house,  paiaei 
chtz  q.  u. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  rappeler  q.  ■•«.  (en 
I'appelant  a  haute  volx).  To  —  in,  pas- 
ser (chez  q.  a) ;  entrer ;  to  —  on,  upon 
a.  o.,  passer  chez  q.  u. ;  entrer  chea  q. 
u.;  to  —  ofl^  (mar.)  toucher  d  (un  en- 
droit). 

CALL,  n.  1.  I  §  appel,  m. ;  2.  |  ordres, 
m.  pi. ;  8.  §  voix,  {. ;  4.  (on,  d)  appel  (ac- 
tion d'invoquer),  m. ;  5.  §  eHgences,  t 
pi. ;  6.  §  obligation,  C ;  devoir,  m.  ~  ' 
demawle,  f. ;  8.  *T  petite  visile, 
vocation,  f. ;  10.  -7-  §  besoin, 
appeau;  pipeau,  m. ;  12.  (mar.)  sifflet, 
18.  (mar.)  commMndement  arec  le 


•jnyermev,  L 
ir,  m. ;  7.  I 
iite,  £ ;  9. 1 
1,  m.;  11.1 


0.  The  — 9  of  dignity  and  benevolence,  l€9  exi 

fences  de  la  dignite  et  de  la  bienfaiaan^e.     10.  H( 
ad  no  —  to  do  it,  V  u^avait  pas  besoin  de  lefair*. 

—  of  the  Souse,  (pari.)  appel  nonU 
nal,  m.  Dead,  deaif  to  a  — ,  sourd  di  ut 
=.  At  — ,  sur-le-champ  (sans  revher 
che) ;  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  ordres ;  d  sa  dis- 
position ;  within  — ,d  portee  de  la  rote 
To  come  at  — ,  (chos.)  se  commander ; 
to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  appeler  q.  «. ;  8. 
faire  une  visits  d  q.  u. ;  passer  chei 
q.  u. ;  to  make  a  —  (on),  1.  faire  vm 
appel  {d);    2.  ^  faire  une  petite  v^ 

Call-boy,  n.  (th6flt.)  avertissew  at 
CALLED  [kAWT  n  pa.  a<y.  dl   (boi 
Qomm6). 

7B 


CAM 


CAM 


CAK 


<lflite;  dflu*;  ^ftll;  .ifht;  2  me;  ^met;  { pine;  i  pin;  dno;  6  more; 


Oommoalj  — ,  =  commwniment ; 
properly  so  — ,  proprememt  =. 

CALLIGRAPHY,  T.  Caugrapht. 

CALLLNG  [kal'-ltagl  n.  1.  I  appeUa- 
tt<w  (action),  £ ;  2.  |  $  nom,  m. ;  8. 1 1 
vocation  (appel  dn  ciel),  f. ;  4  §  itat,  m. ; 
vrofeasion,  f. ;  *fonction,  f. ;  fonctions, 
C  pL ;  (m.  p.)  niAier,  m. 

t.  The  —  diKMiflfis  the  man,  /'flat  enmblit 
Piomrie  ;  rea.iy  t<i  die  in  their  — «,  priti  a  mourir 
<«ft4  Uwa  f'.notiona. 

CALLIPERS,  V.  CAUBKEa 
CALLOSITY  [kal-W-i-ti]  n.  |  callo- 

$tti,f. 
CALLOUS  [kai'-lui]  acU.  1.  |  caUetue  ; 

i.    §    (to,   d)   enchtrei ;    insensible ; 

imousse. 

*2.  §  The  senses  ^rrow  — ,  ht  sens  t'^monsscnt. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  |  deoenir  cal- 
leute ;  2.  §  s'enduroir  ;  a'Smousser. 

CALL6uSLY  [kai'-lua-li]  adv.  1.  | 
d^wne  maniire  caJleuse ;  a/oee  caUo- 
aiti;  2.  §  insensiblement. 

CALLOUSNESS  [k8i'-la.-n«.J  n.  1.  | 
callosite,  f. ;  2.  §  ^to,  a)  endureissement, 
m. ;  inftennibilite,  t. 

CALLOW  [kai'-io]  adj.  qtd  n'a  paa 
encore  de  plumes. 

CALLUS  [kal'-lfla]  n.  1.  cal;  calus, 
m. :  2.  (med.)  cal,  m. ;  cahis,  m. ;  caUo- 
aiilt 

CALM  [kam]  adj.  I  §  cahne. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  se  calmer  ;  to 
fidl  — ,  (mar.)  calmer. 

CALM,  n.  I  §  calme,  m. 

Dead,  flat  — ,  (mar.)  =  plat. 

CALM,  V.  a.  I  §  calmer. 

CALMER  [kam  -or]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  calm^,  f. 

CALMLY  [kam'-!i]  adv.  aveo  calme, 
doucenent ;  paisiblement. 

CALMNESS  [kam'-n«.]  n.  I S  cahne,  m. 

CALMY  [kiim'-i]  adj.  **  ocUm^. 

CALOMEL  [kai'-o-m?i]  n.  (pharm.) 
leUomel,  m. 

CALORIC  [k8-l)r'-ik]  n.  (phys.)  ealo- 
figue,  m. 

CALORIC,  adj.  (phys.)  de  calorique. 

CALORIFIC  [kai-d-rif'-ik]  a4j.  (phys.) 
if.Uorifique. 

CALOTE  Jka-Iot'], 

CALOTTE  [ka-lot']  n.  1.  calotte  (des 
oeDs  de  reglise),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  calotte,  f. 

CALTHROP  [kar-<*rop], 

CALTROP  fkal'-trop]  n.  1.  chauase- 
trappe,  f. ;  2.  (Dot.)  hei'se ;  ^  croiee  de 
Malte,  f. ;  3.  (mil.)  chausse-trape,  t 

Water  — ,  (bot)  maere ;  ^  diAtaigne 
d'eau,  f. 

CALUMET  [kai'-n-m«t]  n.  calv/met,  m. 

CALUMNIATE  [ka-lom'-nl-at]  v.  a 
talomnier. 

CALUMNIATE,  v.  n.  calomnier. 

CALUMNIATION  [ka-Ium-nl-a'-ahnol 
n.  ±  action  de  calomnier  ;  calomnie,  C 

CALUMNIATOR  [ka-Ium'-ni-a-turl  n. 
calomniateur,  m. ;  ciUomniatrice,  t 

CALUMNIATORY  [ka.luD,'-ni-a-ta-ri], 

CALUMNIOUS  [ka-ium'-Di-fi.]  adj.  ca- 
tomnieiw. 

OALUMNIOUSLY  [  ka-lfim'-nl-fia-U  ] 
■%dv.  caloinnieusement 

CALUMNY  [kal'-iim-ni]  n.  calomnie,  C 

CALVAIiY  fkal'-Ta-ri]  n.  oalvaire,  m. 

CALVE  [kav]  V.  n.  1.  |  (de  la  vache) 
v&er;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  vUer  (enfan- 
ter) ;  8.  **  enfanter  (des  animaux). 

Calves-snout.    V.  Snapdragon. 

CALVILLE  [kal'-Til]  n.  caVoiOei^om- 
me),  m. 

CALVINISM  [kal'-Tlnrism]  a  colvitu- 
i$me,  m. 

CALVINI8T  [kai'-Tfa-tat]  n.  calvtn- 
Ute,  m. 

0ALVINI8TIC  [kal-Tin-u'-ttk]  adj.  cal- 
ttttiste. 

CALVISH  [kiT'-Uh]  afl.  de  veau;  1 
tfOmime  un  veau. 

CALX  [kaikt]  n.,  pi.  Calxbs,  Calois, 
(»in.)  Ghana',  t.   V.  Like. 

OALYCINE  [kai'-i-rin]  adj.  (bot)  ca- 
hdnal;  dispose  en  calice;  formant 
wtUce. 

OALYPTRA  [k»-V-t«]  ii.(!bat)eoife 
(de  I'ume  des  mousses),  £ 

CALYX  fka'-iik.]  n.  (bot)  ealiae,  m. 

OAMJ^im.], 

CAHB  pun]  n.  (t«di.)  eome,  t 


CAM^A  [ka-me'-»]  n.  camie,  va. 

CAMAIEU.   V.  Cambo. 

CAM  AIL  [ka-mal']  n.  1.  cama«(d'6v6- 
qne  catholique),  m. ;  2.  camail  (v6to- 
ment),  m. 

CAMBER  [kam'-imr]  V.  a.  cambrer. 

CAMBER,  n.  eanibre;  cambrure,  t 

CAMBEREB  [kuoiard]  adj.  cam- 
bre. 

CAMBERING  [kam'-bur-ing]  adj.  cam^ 
bri. 

CAMBERING,  n.  coAabre,  m. ;  cam- 
brure, f. 

CAMBIST  [kam'-bitt]  n.  (com.)  cam- 
biste,  m. 

CAMBLET.    V.  Camliit. 

CAMBRIAN  [kam'-bri^n]  n. Cambrien 
(ancien  habitant  du  pays  le  Oalles),  m. ; 
CambHenne,  C 

CAMBRIC  [kam'-brik]  n.  (ind.)  ba- 
tiste, f. 

French  — ,  =  de  Frano%  ;  Scotch  — , 
=  d^^cosse ;  imitation  — ,  :=  de  coton. 

CAME.   V.  CoMK. 

CAME  [kam]  n.  plomb  de  vitrier,  va. 

CAMEL  [  kam'-«l  ]  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
mean,  m. 

Arabian  — ,  chameau  d  une  seule 
bosse  ;  dromadaire,  va. 

Cahbl-baoked,  ac|j.  d  dos  de  cha- 
meau. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  un  dos  de  chameau. 

Cambl-deiver,  n.  chamMier,  va. 

Cambl-haie, 

Camel's  haik,  n.  poU  de  chameau, 
de  chevron,  m. 

Camel's  hat,  n.  (bot)  andropogon ; 
1  jonc  odorant,  m. 

CAMELEON.   V.  Chameleon. 

CAMELEOPARD  [kam'-81-o-pard], 

CAMELOPARD  [kam'-«I-o-pard]  n.  1. 
(mam.)  camMeopard,  m. ;  girafe,  t ;  2. 
(astr.)  girafe,  f. 

CAMELOT.   V.  Camlet. 

CAMEO  [kBm'-8-«]  n.  1.  cam^leu,  m. ; 
2.  (point)  camaleu,  m. 

—  with  a  gray  ground,  (pelnt)  gri- 
aaVle,  f. ;  —  with  a  yellow  ground,  cf- 
rage,  m. 

"CAMERA-LUCIDA"  [kam'-«.r».lu'- 
•f-da]  n.  chambre  claire,  t. 

"  CAMERA-OBSCURA"  [kam'-«-r»-ob. 
ikn'-ra]  n.  chambre  obscure,  t 

CAMERATION      [  kam-o-ra'-dian  ]     n. 

(const)  courbure,  f. 

CAMERLINGATE  [kam-ar-Bng'-gat]  n. 
camerlingat,  va. 

CAMERLINGO  [kam.^r-llng'-ge]  n. 
camerling^ie,  m. 

CAMLET  [kam'-i6t]  n.  camelot,  va. 

Coarse  — ,  =  d  gros  grain  ;  =:  JU  re- 
tors  ;  watered  — ,  =:  onde. 

CAMLETED  [kam'-ijt-«d]  adj.  (ind.) 
colorie;  marbri. 

CAMLINE  [kam'-Un]  n.  (bot)  came- 
line,  t 

CAMMOC  [kam'-mok]  n.  (bot)  bu- 
grane,  £ 

CAMOMILE  [kam'-d-mil]  n.  1.  \jat) 
camomille  (genre),  £;  2.  (pharm.)  oa- 
m.07nille,  £ 

Common  — ,  =  rom^ine,  odortrnte 
(esp6ce).  £ ;  Spanish  — ,  pyrithre,  va. 

CAMP  [kamp]  n.  (mil.)  camp,  va. 

Manoeuvring  — ,  =  de  manoeuvres. 
To  break  up  a  — ,  l^er  w»  = ;  to  pitch 
s  — .  asseoir  un  camp. 

CAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camper. 

CAMP,  V.  n.  (mil.)  camper. 

CAMPAIGN  [kam-pan']  n.  1.  cam- 
pagne  (6tendue  de  pays),  £;  2.  (mlL) 
campagne,  £ 

To  serve  a  — ,  (mil.)  /aire  une  =. 

CAMPAIGN,  V.  n.  (mil.)  /aire  la 
campagne. 

CAMPAIGNER  [  kam  -  pin' -  or  ]  n. 
vieute  eoldat;  vieux  troupier ;  viti- 
ran,  m. 

CAMPANILE  [kam-pa-n8l']  n.  (archit) 
campanile,  m. ;  campaniUe,  t 

CAMPANULA  [kam-pan'-fi-la]  n.  (bot) 
ca/mpannle.  £ 

CAMPANULATE  [kam-pan'-n-Ut]  adj. 
(bot)  campamdi  ;  en  cloche. 

CAMPEACHY  [k»m-p«'-uhl]  n.  (bot) 
campiche,  m. 

Campeaohy-wocd,  n.  bois  de  campS- 
<Ae,  dlnde^m. 


CAMPHIRE  [kam'-fir], 

CAMPHOR  [kam'.fur]  n.  camphre,  m 
Camphoe-tree,  n.(bot)  eam.pht-ier,  m 
CAMPHORATE      [  kam'-fS-rit  ]     •$ 

eamphrS. 

0AMPH0R08MA    [kam-ffl-««'-m»]  n 

(bot)  camphree,  t. 

CAMPING    [kamp'-Ing]   a.  1.  comjM- 

m^nt.  m. ;  2.  ( jeu)  balle  au  camp,  t 

CAMPION  [kam'-pl-un]  n.  (bOt)  &MX 

bale  (genre),  m. 

Bladder  — ,  =  bihen ;  bffien  blanc  . 
nlene  behen,  va.  Rose  — ,  —  roeei, 
agrostemame,  m. ;  ^  nielle,  corironne 
des  bles,  £ 

CAN  [|kan]  V.  auxlliaire  d6fectif  (pr6t 
could;  in£  to  be  able),  1.  pouvoir 
(avoir  le  pouvoir) ;  2.  savoir  (pouvoir). 


Cha 


1 .  Fire  —  soften  iron,  iej'eu  pent  amolHr  U  ftr. 
Philip  the  Bald   cauM  not  write,  PkUippt  h 
eavaii  pas  ecrire. 


It  cannot  be,  it  can't  be,  cela  ne  pevi 
pas  itre  ;  cela  ne  se  peut  pas. 

CAN,  n.  1.  burette,  £ ;  2.  (fllat)  bidon, 
va. ;  lanterne,  £ 

CANAKIN  [kan'-a-kto]  n.  t  canetU 
(mesure  de  liquides),  £ 

CANAL  [kn-nni']  n.  1.  canal  (coon 
d'eau  artiflciel),  m. ;  2.  (anat)  canal,  m 

Dead  — ,  canal  de  niveau ;  lateral  — 
=:  lateral.  —  with  a  dividing  ridge,  = 
d  point  de  portage;  —  for  irrigation, 
=  dirrigation ;  —  for  navigation,  = 
de  navigation.  To  form  a  — ,  eiahhf 
un  ■=.  Intersected  with  — s,  coup4,  en- 
trecoupS  de  eanaux. 

Canai.-making,  n.  construction  d* 
eanaux,  £ 

CANALIZATION  [ka-nal-I-ii'  ihoa]  n. 
canalisation,  £ 

CANALISE  [kan'.«-Bi]  v.  a.  canaii- 
ser. 

CANARY  [^na'-ri]  n.  \.  %  vin  d«i 
Canaries ;  2.  t  canarie  (danse),  t;  t.i 
trouble,  m. ;  perturbation,  £ 

Canart-finoh.   V.  Canaet-bird. 

Canart-oeass,  n.  (bot)  alpiste ;  \ 
bis  des  Canaries;  "{  miUet  long,  m. 

Canaey-seed,  n.  (bot)  ble  {va.),  grcAm 
(£)  des  Canaries,  daspic,  £ 

CANARY, 

Canaet-bied,  n.  (om.)  serin  des  Ca- 
naries, vn. ;  serin  canari,  va. ;  terin^ 
va. ;  serine,  £ ;  canari,  m. 

Cock  — ,  serin,  va. ;  hen  — ,  serine,  t 

CANCEL  [kan'-.8i]  V.  a.  (— UKO: 
— led)  1. 1  canceller ;  2.  |  barrer ;  bif- 
/er ;  8.  +  |  resoudre ;  ri»iUer ;  4  f 
eteindre  (faire  cesser);  5.  4.  annvler; 
effacer  ;  6.  relever  (llb6rer)  de  ;  T.  |  «< 
/hire  relever  de;  se  liber  er  de;  8.  r& 
mettre ;  /aire  remise  de ;  9.  (dr.)  risir 
lier ;  risoudre. 

CANCEL,  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  —led)  I 
s'annuler ;  devenir  nul ;  2.  (dr.)  riti- 
lier;  resoudre. 

CANCEL,  n.  (imp.)  /euillet  refoit; 
carton  re/ait,  va. 

One  leaf  — ,  (imp.)  onglet  re/a4t; 
onglet,  va. ;  four-page  — ,  carton  refait, 
carton,  va. 

CANCELLATION  [kan.sJl-Ia'-difi»]  n 
(dr.)  action  d^annuler,  £ 

CANCER  [kan'-aur]  n.  1.  (afitr.)  cancer, 
va.;  2.  (med.)  cancer,  m. 

CANCERATE  [kan'-aur-at]  v.n.(in6d.) 
devenir  cancereux  ;  s'ulcerer. 

CANCERATION  [kamur-i'-riifia]  n 
ulceration  cancereuse,  £ 

CANCEROUS  [kan'-iur-n.]  a^J.  (mM.) 
cancireux. 

CANCEROU8NE8S  [kan'  mr-M*»t]  » 
(m6d.)  itat  cancereux,  m. 

CANCRINE  [kang'-kria]  »4J.  (dM.)  * 
cancre. 

CANDELABRA.   V.  CandblabwW. 

CANDELABRUM  [kan-dji-a'-bito]  n. 
pL  Candelabra,  canaelabre,  m. 

CANDENT   [kanUSnt]   ttdi-  Woii 

/eu.  T 

CANDICANT  [ka.'.dl-kx«t]  tdj.  \ 
devient  blanc. 

CANDID  [kan'-«d]  adj  1.  J  I 
2. 1  candide.  — „  , 

CANDIDATE  [kan'-dt-4»t]  n.  1.  ♦  !f  ' 
candidal,  va. ;  2.  aspirant,  m. 

To  offer  o.'s  self  as  a  — » to  t^i 
M  porter  candidal. 


i 


OaN 


CAN 


CAN 


/>nor;  onot;  tltabe;  litab;  'i^ball;  u  born,  her,  sir;  Moil;  Mpoond;  Mthin;  *,h  tbis. 


OAM-^rOLT  fkBn'-dld-B]  adv.  candid*- 

CA-KOlDinCSS  [k«n'4Jd-n«»]  n.  %  can- 
ieur,  f. 
CANDIED  [kan'-dld]  adj.  isaitdi. 
CANDLE  [h*n'-dl]  n.  1.  I  "Jianaell«, 
t ;  *  ftambeaii,  m. ,  2.  ,  chandeUe  (de 
»alf )  C  ;  3.  §  lumiere,  t 

Cast  — ,  chandeUe  mouUe  ;  dipped  — , 
s=  plcngSe,  d  la  baguette ;  medicated 
— ,  be. iff'.*  medicinale ;   mould  — ,  = 
mtyuU*.,   au   moide ;    rush  — ,   :=.  d« 
teiie  ;  wax  — ,  bougie,  t    Little  bit  of 
— ,  bout  de  = ;  lumignon,  m. ;  snuflf  of 
a  — ,  lumignon    (bout  qui   achfeve  de 
briiler),  m.    To  blow  out  a  — ,  souffler 
ur,-i  =.    I»  extinguish,  ^  to  pit  out  a  — , 
Ueindre  une  =;    to  snuff  a  — ,  7nou- 
6her  une  =;    to  light  o.'s  —  at  both 
ends,  hrider  la  =  par  lea  deuas  bouts. 
Candle-bkbet, 
Candlk-bkrky-myetlk, 
Candlk-berrt-trek,  n.  (bot)  arbre 
i  d  cire;  drier;  drier  de  la  I/ntisi- 
,  ane,  m. 

I      Candle-oasb,  n.  X  caisse,  hoUe  atM 
'  ehandsUes,  i 

I      Candle-end,  n.  bout  de  cTiandeUe,  m. 
I      Candle-geeabe,  n.  ««»/,  m. 
I      Candle-holder,  n.   X  personne  qui 
I  Hent  la  chandeUe,  C 

To  be  a  —  J,  tenir  la  chandeUe, 
I     Candle-light,    n.     Ivaniire    de    la 
i  ■Juindelle ;  chandeUe,  f. 
'     By  — ,  d  la  chandeUe. 
I     Candle-mink,  n.  X  (plais.)  mine  de 

!  *uif,  f, 

Candle-snuffek,  n.  moucheur,  m. 

j     Candlk-stpff,    n.  matiire  d  chan- 

.  .idles,  f. 

i     Candle- WASTER,  n.  X  champignon  da 

,  UtOndeUe,  m. 

I     Candle-wick,  n.  iniehe  d  chandeUe, 

i  L ;  coton  d  meclies,  m. 

t    CANDLEMAS  [kan'-dl-miu]  a  ioC!ft.ow- 

t  lUkur,  t 

I     'JANDLESTIOK  [kan'-dl-tuk]  xuchan- 
itlier,  m. 
CANDOR  ptan'-dnr]  n.  1.  candeur,  t. ; 

I*  impartiahte,  C;  3.  J  bienmeillance,  £ 

'     OANDY  [kao'-dij  V.  a.  1.  1  faire  can- 

I  air ;  2.  X%  ("f  th,  de)  cristalliser. 

I    CANDY,  V.  "L  1.  I  se  candir ;  2.  §  «« 

\ii9istaUi>ier. 

\    CANDY,  n.  J  candi,  m. 

I    CANE   [kan]  n.  1.  (bot)  can/ne  (ro- 
lean),  f ;  2.  cawne  (b^ton  l^ger),  t ;  8, 
\oanne  (metres  2,23),  £ 
!    Malacca  — ,  canne  de  jonc,  t ;  Jane, 
m. ;  reed  — ,  roseau,  m. ;  sword  — ,  =  a 
ipee ;    walking    — ,    canne,    t     Blow, 
Jtroke  with  a  — ,  e&up  d«  =,  m. ;  head 
of  a  — ,  pomme  de'-=^  t    To  lift  up  o.'s 
'—  at  a.  o.,  lettr  la  canne  eur  q.  u. 
:   Cane-brake, 
Oane-field,  n.  cannaie,  £ 
Oane-juiok, 
'  Oane-liquor,  n.  1.  jus,  sue  de  canne, 
^ ;  2.  vesou,  m. 

j  Cane-mill,  n.  sucrerie  de  Cannes,  £ 
,  Cane-trash,  n.  bagasse,  £ 

Oanb-work,  n.  ouvrage  en  canne,  in. 
'.  CANE,  V.  a.  donner  des  coups  de 
'<kmne  d. 

\  CANELLA  [ka-nsi'-la]  n.  1.  (bot)  ean- 
\eUe  blanche,  t. ;  2.  (pharm.).   V.  Cin- 

(AMON. 

■  CANE3CENT  [ka-nJt'-ant]  adj.  (did.) 

anescent-  blanchdtre;  tirant  sur  le 

\lanc. 

;  OANIB.^L.  V.  Cannibal. 

1  CANICULA  rk».nlk'-d-U], 

I  CANICULE  [kan'-i-knl]  n.  (astr.)  oa- 

doule  (grand  ch]en),  £ 

'  »jANIOULAE  [ka-nlk'-u-lar]  a^j.  OOni- 

plaire. 

CANINE  [ka-nto']  adj.  1.  de  chien;  2. 
unin  :  8.  (anat,  m6d.)  canin. 
j  CANING  [kan'-ing]  n.  sing,  coups  de 

I' inns,  m.  pL 
«» 6«t  a  — ,  recevoir,  avoir  dea  ■=.  •  to 
ve  a  — ,  dann^r  des  ■=.. 
!  CANISTER  [kan'  vtar]  n.  1.  botU  de 
vr  blano  (pour  le  the,  le  caf6),  £ ;  2.  $ 
wte  corbeiUe,  £ 
Canister-shot,  n.  mitraille,  t 
CANKER  [kMg'.kur]  n.  1.  f  ver  ron- 
mtr,  m.  •  2.  §  chamre  (fl6au),  x. ;  gan- 

\  48 


grSne,  £ ;  8.  (agr.)  cfiancre,  m. ;  4  (bot) 
gratte-cul,  m. ;  5.  (m6d.)  <Mancre,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  infldelity,  U  chaqcie  <U  IHneridtt- 

lite. 

OANKEE-Brr,  adj.  *♦  |  §  ehancrevas; 
gangreni. 

CANKBR-BLoes  >H,  n.  $  ♦*  ver  rongexir 
desfleurs. 

Cankbe-flt,  n.  (ent)  wr  rongewr  de» 
fruits,  m. 

Cankeb-ukb,  a^j.  oommne  wn  oTumcrei 

Cankee-rash,  n.  (m6i.)  jMore  sear- 
latine,  £ 

Cankeb-rosk,  n.  (bot)  gratte-cvl,  m. 

Cankbe-wobm,  a  (ent)  ver  ron- 
geur, m. 

CANKER,  T.  a.  1.  I  ronger  (comme 
par  le  chancre) ;  2.  $  (with)  ronger  {de)  ; 
corrompre  ijpar), 

1.  Tci  —  the  heart,  ronger,  corrompre  U  caur. 

CANKER,  V.  n.  1.  L  se  ronger  (com- 
me par  le  chancre) ;  %  %  se  gam^rener 
(corrompre). 

CANKERED  [kang'-kurd]  a^J.  1.  S 
ronge  (corrompu) ;  gangreni ;  2.  t  | 
mechant ;  hargneuo). 

CANKEREDLY  [kang'-kurl-W]  adv.  t  $ 
m^echamment ;  d'li/ne  maniire  har- 
gneuse. 

CANKEROUS  [kang'-kur-iu]  ig^.  1.  ] 
chancreux  ;  2.  §  rongeawL 

CANKERY  [kang'-kur-il  adj.  rouUU. 

CANNIBAL  [kan'-ni-bal]  n.  cannibole; 
anthropo phage,  m.,  £ 

CANNIBAL,  acy.  de  cannil>ale;  an- 
Viropophage. 

CANNIBALISM  [  kan'-nl-bal-Iim  ]  n. 
anthropophagie,  £ 

CANNIBALLY  [kan'-ni-bal-H]  adv.  en 
cannibole. 

CANNON  [kan' -nun]  n.  1.  (aTtlL)  ca- 
non, m. ;  2.  (imp.)  canon,  m. ;  8.  (bil- 
lard)  carambolage,  m. 

Cast  — ,  (artil.)  canon  de  fonte ; 
French  — ,  (imp.)  gros  =: ;  heavy  — , 
gros  =.  To  cast  — ,  fondre  le  ■=■•,  \a 
fire,  to  fire  off  a  — ,  tirer,  deeharger  un 
=  ;  to  level  a  — ,  braquer  t«7i.  := ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (billard)  /aire  un  carambolage  ; 
caramiioler;  to  spike  a  — ,  enclouer 

Cannon-ball,  n.  boulet  de  canon,  va. 

Cannon-bullet,  n.  +  boulet  de  ca- 
non, m. 

Cannon-pboof,  acy.  d  Viprewie  du 
canon. 

Cannon-shot,  n.  1.  boulet  de  canon, 
m. ;  2.  portee  de  canon,  £ 

"Tc  be  beyond  the  range  of  — ,  Hre 
hort  de  la  portee  du  canon ;  to  be  with- 
in — ,  etre  a  la  portee  du  canon. 

CANNON,  V.  n.  (billard)  oarambo- 
ler  ;  /aire  un  carambolage. 

CANNONADE  [kan-nnn-ad']  n.  canon- 
node,  £ 

CANNONADE,  v.  a.  canonner. 

CANNONADE,  v.  n.  m  canowiw. 

CANNONEER  [kan-nun-ir'], 

CANNONIER  numnnn.jr'J  :_  canon- 
nier,  m. 

CANNONEER,  v.  a.  canonner. 

CANNOT  [kan' -not]  v.  ne  pent;  ne 
pent  pas,  sing. ;  ne  pewoent ;  ne  peu- 
vent  pas,  pL ;  ne  saurait ;  ne  saurait 
pas,  sing. ;  ne  sauraieni ;  ne  sauraient 
pas,  pi. 

CAJJNDLAE  [kan'-nu-Ur]  ai^.  tubu- 
leua>. 

CANNY  [kan'-ni]  a^J.  X  prvdmt;  ha- 
bile. 

CANOE  [ka-n6']  n.  canot  (des  In- 
diens,  des  sauvages),  m. ;  pirogue,  £ 

CANON  [kan^unl  n.  1.  (eccl.)  canon, 
m. ;  2.  8  canon  (loC  r6gle),  m. ;  8.  (impO 
canon,  m. ;  4.  (man.)  canon,  m. ;  0. 
(math.)  /ormule,  £  ;  d.  (v6t6r.)  ca- 
non, m. 

Canon-bft,  n.  (man.)  canon,  va. 

Canon-law,  n.  droit  canon,  m. 

CANON,  acy.  §  canonique. 

CANON,  n.  chanoine,  m. 

Canon-wise,  acy.  comme  un  oAct- 
ncine. 

0AN0NES8  [kaa'-Sn-a]  n.  ohanoi- 
nesse,  £ 

CANONICAL  [ka-non'-I-kal]  a^J,  I.  oo- 
n»ni^ue ;  2.  ±  canonial. 

—  Dooka,  Uvres  canoniquea,  at  pL ; 


—  hours,  heures  canonialea,  £  pL;  -> 
life,  r>ie  carioniale,  £ 

CANONIC  ALLY  [kmoo  i-JttlB]  xIt. 
canoniquement. 

CANONICALNESS  rka.iioo'-l.kal.a<«] 
n.  canonidte,  £ 

CANONICALS  [ka-non'-I-k»li]  n.  pL 
costume  de  cerenvonie  (des  eoox^eiam- 
ques),  m. 

CANONICATE  [ka-non'-i-kit]  B,  J  oa 
nonicat,  m. 

CANONIST  [kan'-nn-irt]  n.  cano- 
niste,  m. 

CANONISTIC  [kan-un-h'-Hk]  adj.  it 
oanoniste. 

CANONIZATION  [kaii-i«-T  M'-ahfin]  n. 
canonisation,  £ 

CANONIZE  [kan'Sn-u)  7.  X  cono- 
niser. 

CANONRY  [kan'-an-il], 

CANONSHIP  kan'-fin-diip]  fi.  cono- 
nicat,  m. 

CANOPIED  ;^kan'-6-p!d]  p  pa.,  a<y.  1 1 
cowvert  (d"un  dais). 

CANOPY  [kan'-o-pi]  n  1.  I  dai&,isi.; 
2.  ♦*  8  vo&te,  £ ;  pamiton,  m. ;  8.  (tmi., 
sculp.)  baldaquin,  m. 

—  of  heaven,  ^  calotte  des  ciewe,  £; 
**  cileste  lambris,  m. ;  cilestes  lo/tnbria, 
m  pL 

CANOPY,  V.  a.  ♦♦  1.  cowvHr  (d'uB 
dais) ;  2.  §  couvrir  (comme  d'un  dais). 

CAN8TICK  [kan'-.t!k]  a  X  chawU- 
Iter,  m. 

CANT  [kant]  V.  a.  1. 1  Jeter  ;  poueter ; 
lancer ;  %  (const)  chan/reiner. 

CANT,  V.  n.  (mar.)/ffi/'«  capot ;  rhu- 
virer, 

CANT,  n.  t  encan,  in. ;  en^fi^es,  f  pL 

By  — ,  d  Pencan  ;  ava>  enchires. 

CANT,  V.  a  1 1.  vendre  d  F encan;  8. 
augmenter  Fenchire  de. 

CANT,  n.  1.  jargon,  m. ;  2.  argot 
(langage  de  certaines  professions),  dl  ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  Iwngage,  m. ;  4. .).  affeterie,  £ ;  ft 
\  ca/arderis,  £ ;  6.  (mus.)  dessua,  m. 

CANT,  V.  n.  i  parler  avec  affeterii. 
avec  cafarderie. 

can't  (contraction  de  Cannot) 

CANTAB,  [kan'  tab]  (abr6yiation  pom 
Cambridge  student)  n.  ^  etudiant  de 
Puniversite  de  Cambridge,  m. 

CANTAB.  (abr6viation  de  Casta.* 
bilb). 

"CANTABILE"  [kan-tab'-J-U]  n. 
(mus.)  cantabile,  m. 

CANTABRIGIAN  rkan-ta-brij'-J-an]  n. 
^  1.  habitant  (m.),  habitante  (£)  d« 
Cambridge ;  2.  etudiant  de  I'universiU 
de  Cambridge,  m. 

CANTALIVER.  V.  Cantilbvbb. 

CANTALOUPE  [kan'-ta-iop]  a  (bort) 
cantaloup  (melon)  m. 

CANTANKEROUS  [kan-tang'-kor-««] 
a  X  1^^  mechant;  desagreable. 

CANTATA  [kan-ta'-ia]  a  (mus.)  COM- 
tate,r. 

CANTATILLA  [kan-ta-tn'-U]  n.  (miu.) 
cantatUle,  £ 

CANTEEN  [kan-tsn']  a  (mlL)  can 

CANTEL  V.  Cantle. 

CANTELIYER.  V.  Cantilevkb. 

CANTER  [kiin'-tur]  a  1.  personne 
ajffetee,  f. ;  2.  ca/ard,  m. ;  ca/urde,  £ 

CANTER,  n.  (man.)  galop  de  chane; 
petit  galop ;  galop  ralenti,  va. 

Easy  — ,  galop  aise ;  rough  — ,  =  <lt*r. 
Hand  — ,  auhin,  m.  To  keep  bi  a  8b<Mt 
— ,  galoper  au  petit  =;  to  take  a  — , 
prendre  le  =. 

CANTER,  V.  n.  (maa)  aller  au  galop 
de  chasse ;  aubiner. 

CANTERBURY-BELL,     V.     BaiA- 

FLOWER. 

CANTERBURY-GALLOP,  V.  OiM 

TBR. 

CANTHARIDES  [kan.<*ai'-i-d»«]  n.  pi 
(pharm.)  cantharides,  f.  r>! 

CANTHARIS  [kan'-«*a-rlij  a,  pL  Ca* 
THABIDE8,  (ent. )  canthaHde,  £ 

CANTICLE  [kan'.ti-ki]a  1. 1  canUqHt, 
UL ;  2.  I  — s,  (pi.)  cantiq^ie  des  'xitM' 
gues,  m.  sing. ;  8.  §  chant,  m. 

CANTILATE  p^an'-u-Ut]  v.  n.  ««•» 
tonner. 

CANTILEVER  [  k«i-«l-U'-v«  ]  « 
(arch.)  modillon,  va. 


OA.P 


CAP 


CAP 


dftte;  dfcr;  dfall;  a  fit;  ime;  i  met;  i  ptiw;  t  pin ;  g  113;  <  moYc; 


I 


CANTING  [kant'-insl  ftdj.  1.  affete ; 
i  y^afiird  ;  3.  (bias.)  (dee  armes)  par- 
lant.  ,    ,     , 

OANTINGLY  [kant'-tog-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
affiterie :  2.  rt«ec  cafarderie. 

CANTLE,  CANTEL  [kan'-ti]  n.  t  1. 
ehanteau,  in.:  2.  morceau,  m. ;  partte, 
t ;  portion,  £ ;  3.  ?'orrf,  m. 

CANTLE,  CANTEL,  V.  a  t  1.  »»<"•• 
«ij«r  ,•  2.  couper  en  moreeaitx  ;  3.  bor- 

GANTLET  [kant'-lst]  n.pe<«  morceau, 
IL ;  »«<i««  pi^«.  f. ;  fragment,  m. 

CANTO  [kan'-wj  n.  1.  chant  (de 
po6me),  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  dessua,  m. 

CANTON  [kan'-tan]  n.  t  chOTU  (de 
Ooeme),  in. 

CANTON,  n.  1.  canton,  m. ;  2.  cow- 
ton  (en  Suisse),  m. ;  8.  (bias.)  canton, 
m. ;  4  (peint)  division ;  partie,  t 

CANTON,  V.  a  1.  I  dwiser  en  can- 
tons ;  2.  §  dimser  ;  3.  (mil.)  cantonner. 

CANTONAL  [kw-'-'un-al]  adj.  canto- 

CANTONED  [kan'-tnnd]  adj.  1. 1  diciai 
m  cantons;  2.  §  divisi  ;  8.  (arch.)  can- 
tonni;  4.  (bias.)  cantonni;  6.  (ma) 
cantonne.  ,  ,,  . 

CANTON  IZE  [kan'-tfin-ii]  V.  a.  dimser 
en  cantons. 

CANTONMENT  [  kan'-tan-mtat  ]  n. 
(mil)  cnntonnement,  m. 

CANTRED  [kan'-tordj, 

CANTKEF  ptan'-trtf]  n.  canton  (au 
pays  de  Galles),  m. 

CANULA  [kan'-n-l»]  n.  (chir.)  car 
mde,t 


CANVAS  [kan  -vm]  t,  .      ,   .,       , 

CANVASS  [kan'-va*]  n.  1.  toue  de 
ehanere,  C ;  2.  I  §  cnnevas,  m. ;  3.  toile 
i  voile,  f. ;  4.  *  toile  (une  voile),  C ;  0. 
toile  {k  peinture),  f. ;  6.  §  tableauae  ; 
poHraita,  m.  pi.;  7.  (mar.)  voile; 
toile,  f. 

Tarred  — ,  toUe  grasse,  t 

Canvabs-olimbkr,   n.  t  (pla»-)  "»<»- 

CANVASS,  V.  a.  1.  S  sonOer;  2.  $ 
mffiter;  debaUre;  discuter ;   8.  ;    ««- 

CANVASS,  V.  n.  1. 1  soUidter;  2.  i 
toUioiter  des  suffrages;  8.  (fob,  ...) 
brtguer.  ,     „ 

CANVASS,  n.  1. 1  soUicUation,  t ;  2. 
1  BoUicitation  de  suffrages,  1 ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
origue,  f.  ,  ,      <      lu 

CANVASSER  [kan'-T.Mnr]  n.  1.  BoUi- 

eiteur,  m. ;  2.  +  soUtoUeur  de  suffrages, 
m. ;  8.  i  (m.  p.)  brigueur,  m. 
CANT    [ka'-ni]  a4j.  de  oanne;   as 

"CANZONE"  [kan-i«'-n»]  n.  (mus.) 
camone,  f.  „         , 

CANZONET  [k»n-»»-n«t']  n.  Oumson- 
nette.,t 

CAOUTCHOUC  [k»'-tohak]  n.  caowt- 

OhOUOyTa. 

Oaoutchouo-treb,  n.  (bot)  caoutr 
^houo,  m.  ^  , 

CAP  [kap]  n.  1  I  ionnet,  m.;  2. 1  ca^ 
fuette,  f. ;  8.  §  t  bonnetade  t,  f  ;  4.  $  § 
3A<»/ (principal),  m. ;  6.  (de  cardinal)  bar- 
rette,  f. ;  6.  (de  cloche)  chapeau,  m.;  J. 
(bot)  chapeau,  m. ;  8.  (const)  (de  d6) 
oouronneinent,  m. ;  9.  (distil.)  chapeau, 
xvl;  10.  (horl.)  (de  montre)  recouvre- 
inmt,  m.;  11.  (mach.)  comerde,  m.; 
ehapiteau,  m. ;  plaque  de  fermeture, 
f  12  (max.)  chouqu^t,m.;  IS.  {pajB.) 
oalotte,  f.;  14.  (tech.)  chape,  t 

Black  — ,  ioque  noire,  C;  half  — ,  T 

bonnetade  ■\,  f. ;  coti^p  de  bonnet  tron- 

aui,  m.    Bear-skin  — ,  bonnet  a  poU  ; 

.     fool's  — ,  niurotte,  t ;  bonnet  d:6ne,  m. ; 

toragiDg  — ,  bonnet  de  police,  m. ;  hmit- 

ag  — ,  bonnet  de  chasse,  m. ;  night  — , 

fco»»7i«f  de  nuii :  travelling  — ,  casquette 

ie  r&yage,  t    A  feather  in  o.'s  —  §,  une 

^ba^ue  au  doigt.    —  a  pe,  a  pie,  a«  p*«a 

s  m  cap ;  —  In  hand,  la  main  au  ban- 

neL   To  doff  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  au 

bonnet;  Uer  son  bonnet;  to  doff  c.'s 

—  to  a.  o.,  (m.  p.)  bonneter  (?.  u.  ;  to 

Mt  a's  —  at  a.  o.,  votUoir  capttver  q.  u. 

Oap-maker,  n.  bonneti-er,  m. 

Oap-makinq,  n.  bont  ■eterie,  1 

CAP,  T.  a.  ( — PING ;   — pbd)  1.  (wrrt, 

9»)oo{ffer;  couronn,er;  i.  coiffer  (de* 

78 


bouteilles) ;  3.  riMer  (des  vers)  aUema- 
tivement,  tour  d  tour  ;  4.  (const)  cotf- 
fer  :  couronner  ;  surmonter. 

CAP,  V.  n.  t  (—PINO ;  — ?ed)  (to,  d) 
/hire  la  bon/netade. 

CAPABILITY  [ka-pa-bn'.i-ti]  n.  capa- 
eUe  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  capable),  C 

CAPABLE  [ka'-pa-bll  adj.  (of)  1.  ca- 
pable (de  la  ^andeur,  de  la  contenaoce 
necessaire)  (.a^) ,  2.  capable  (de) ;  8. 
susceptible  (capable  de  recevclr)  (de) ; 
A.  X  sujet ;  sovmis  (d);  6.  X  capable; 
intelligent;  6.  J  grand;  aignale;  7.  % 
ample;  &  (dr.)  capable  (qui  a  la  capa- 
dte  16gale). 

i  —  of  ruing  into  the  aublime,  capable  de  t'ilt- 
»er  ja»7«'oii  tabUme ;  of  which  hnman  nature  u 
5on<  la  nature  kumaine  toil  capable.  i 

CAPABLENESS,  t  V-  Capability.     ] 
CAPACIOUS  [k»-pa'-ihai]  adj.  1.  I  | 
itendu ;  vaste;   grand;   ample;  2.  §  i 
abondant.  . 

CAPACIOUSNESS  [ka-pi'-difi^nSii]  n. 
1.  I  oapaciti  (contenance),  t ;  2.  |  eten- 
due,  C;   8.   $   capacity  (fetendne,  por- 

CAPACITATE  [k»-p«.'-i-tat]  v.  a.  1. 
(FOB,  de;  to,  de)  rendre  capable; 
mettre  en  eiat;  mettre  d  tnhn* ;  2. 
(FOE,  to)  donner  gualiU  (pour). 

CAPACITATION  [ka-p«^>-t»'-«iim.]  a. 
t  (FOB,  ds)  action  de  rendre  capabU, 
de  mettre  en  Hat,  de  mettre  d  mitne,  t. 

CAPACITY  [ka-PM'-i-w]  n.  1.  I  S  ca- 
paciti,  £;  2.  §  quaim  (tltre),  t;  8. 
(did.)  capaciU,  t ;  4.  (e6om.)  capacity 

In  the  —  oi;  en  qualiti  de. 

CAPARISON  [k»-par'.i-«un]n.cai)ara- 

con,  m. 

CAPARISON,  V.  a.  capara^ormer. 

CAPE  [kap]  n.  (g6<^.)  cap,  m. 

CAPE,  n.  coUet  (qui  oouvre  les 
6paules),  m.  ,        „  -^ . 

CAPELAN  [kap'-Un]  n.  (Ich.)  cape- 
Ian,  m.  .      .  .     ^X       IJ 

CAPELLA  [ka-pjl'-u]  n.  (aotr.)  cM- 

**^CAPELLET  [ka-p«l'-lM]  n.  (v6t6r.) 
eapelet,  m. ;  passe-campane,  t 

CAPER  [ka'-pur]  n.  cabriole,  t 

To  cut  a  —,/aire  une  =. 

Capkr-outtino,  n.  qtU  /ait  des  car 
hrioles.  . 

CAPER,  V.  n.  ca&rk)J«r.        .    „      . 

CAPER,  n.  (bot)  1.  cApre,  t;i.  c&- 
prier,  m.  ^  .       „    # 

Bean  —,/dbago,  m. ;  fabaneUe,  t 

Capbe-bush, 

Caprr-tebk,  n.  (bot)  camriei>;  xa. 

CAPEBER    [ka'-par-sr]    n.     OObriO- 

leur,  xa. 

CAPEVI,  V.  CoPAivA. 

CAPIAS  [ka'-pT-a.]  n.  1.  (dr.  civ.)^i«^«- 
m«nt  ds  contrainte  par  corps  (acte 
dont  i'huissier  est  muni),  m. ;  2.  (dr. 
crim.)  mandat  d'arrit,  m. 

CAPILLACEOUS  [kap-fl-U'-rfii.]  a^J. 
1  capiUaire.  V.  Capillary. 

CAPILLAIRE  [kap-n-W]  n.  sirop  de 
capiUaire,  va. 

CAPILLARY  [kap'.n-l»-ri]  a4j.  (did.) 
capiUaire. 

CAPILLARY,  n.  (anat)  capiUaire; 
vaisseau  ca-pillaire,  m.  ^  .    .    , 

CAPITAL  [kap'-i-ul]  adj.  \.  t  I  as  la 
tite;  2.  I  (de  crime,  de  peine)  capitoi  ; 
8. 1  passible  de  la  peine  capitate;  4  $  I 
mortel ;  5.  §  capital  (principal,  de  pre- 
mier ordre);  6.  §  excMent;  7.  (de  let- 
tres)  capital  (grand). 

6.  A  —  tale,  «»  excellent  eunte. 

CAPITAL,  n.  1.  capitals  (vllle  capl- 
tale),  C;  2.  capiUtle;  majuscule,  t.;  8. 
(arch.)  ehapiteau,  m.;  4.  (com.,  fln.^ 
capital,  m. ;  capitavat,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (com.) 
fonds  social,  m.;  6.  (econ.  poL)  capital, 
m.;  capitaux,m.  pi        .^  ,     „  ,.       x 

Large  — ,  1.  grands  capttale ;  2.  (imp.) 
grande  capitale,t;  a  large  — ,  (sing.) 
loom.)  de  grands  capitava  ;  des  capi- 
tauas  abondants,  m.  pi;  small  — ,  1 
veUte  capitate,  t ;  2.  (sing.)  de  peitts 
^pitausc,  m.  pL ;  8.  (imp.)  petite  capi- 
tale ;  minuscule,  t  Neck  of  a  —,  (arch.) 
gorgerin,  m.  To  sink  a  — ,  1.  (assuran- 
ce*''  mettre,  placer  wi  =  d  fonds  perdu, 
perdvs;  mettre,  placer  un=  en  «♦•« 
g^r  ;  2.  (oom.)  perdre  dss  capitavte. 


Capital-btock,  n.   (com.)  oa^pttaX, 

fonds  social,  m. 

CAPITALIST  [k»p'4.taa-ht]  n.  (oomj 
capitaliste,  va. 

CAPITALLY    [kap'-i  sa-n]    adv.   1. 
de  la  peine  capiiale  ;  2.  |  d'ut.  crime 
capital ;  8.  §  trih-bien  ;  parfaiteme^ 

CAPITATION   [kap-I-ta'-«liun;j   n.  t  1. 
denombrement,  m. ;  2.  capitatwn,  t 

»  CAPITE  "  [Vap'-'-w]  (in)  a.  (dr.  I&s4 
en  cA</'(derivant  du  rof)- 


CAPITOL  [kap'-i-tol]  n.  1.  (hiit  i««. 
capitals,  m. ;  2.  (aux  Etas-Unis)  oop* 

CAPITOLINE  [kap'-«-t6-lin]  adj.  (hist 
rom.)  capitolin. 

CAPITULAR  [ka-pltah'-n-lnr], 

CAPITULARY  [ka-pitrii'-u-Ia-rl]  n.  1 
capitulaire,  m. ;  2.  m-embre  d'lm  cha 
pitre,  m.  .  ■,   , 

CAPITULABLY  [ka-piuh'-aiur-ii]  adv 
capitulairement. 

CAPITULARY  [ka-pltA'-i-la-ri]  m|J. 
capitulaire. 

CAPITULATE  [ka-pltdi'-fi-Ut]  v.  a  1. 
t  dresser  un  capitulaire ;  2.  (mil)  |  | 
capituler. 

CAPITULATION   [  ka-plUh-u-la -.hon  ] 

n.  1.  (mil.)  I  §  capitulation,  C  ;  2.  (hist 
d'AUemagne)  capitulation,  £ 

To  draw  up  a  — ,  to  draw  up  articles  o* 
— ,  (mil.)  dresser  une  =,  ies  article* 
cTune  = ;  to  observe  a  — ,  tenir  une  =. 

CAPITULE  [kap'-i-tfil]  n.  t  (lltorg.j 
capitule,  m. 

CAPITULUM  [ka-pTt'-fi-lnm]  n.  (bot) 
capitule,  m. ;  tite,  t 

CAPIVI,    V.  COPATVA. 

CAPON  [ka'-pn]  n.  l.chap(m,m.;  1  \ 
(om.)  misanije  d  tongue  queue,  I 

CAPON,  V.  a.  chaponner. 

CAPONNIEEE  [kap^m-nsr']  n,  oap<»- 
niire,  t 

CAPOT  [ka-potT  n.  capote;  rsMn^ 
gate,  t 

CAPOT,  adj.  (jeu)  capot. 

CAPOT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  — tib)  (j« 
faire  capot. 

CAPOTCH  [ka-potdi'l 

CAPOUCH  [ka-potdf]  V.  n.  $  «<w  * 
eapuchon  d. 

CAPPADINE    [kap'-ptai»]    n    capi 

ton,  m.  .  ^     „  - 

CAPPED  [kapt]  adj.  1.  I  coiffc ;  %.  * 
couronni ;  8.  (const)  coiffi ;  couronni 
swmonti;  4  (hori.)  (de  montre)  d  re 
coti/crement. 

CAPPER,  %.   V.  Cap-makzb. 

CAPRA,  n.  (astr.).  V.  Capella. 

CAPRICE  [ka-prfi']  n.  1.  caprice,  m. 
2  (mus.)  caprice,  m. 

CAPRICH,  X.   V.  Capbicb. 

CAPRICHIO,  +.  V.  Capbicb. 

CAPRICIOUS  [ka-pruh'-M]adj.«g>rt 

cieniB.  .       ,    , 

CAPRICIOUSLY  [ka-prlah'-i^Il]  »ii 
capricieusement. 

CAPRICI0USNES8      [ka-prlib'-nniit 

n.  caraMre  capricieux,  m. ;  humeu 
capricieuse,  t  ,      ^  ,    ^ 

CAPRICORN  [kap'-ri-k6rn]  n.  1.  (astT. 
capricoms,  m.  ;  2.  ( ent )  oapn 
corns,  m. 

Capbiooen-bketlk,   n.  (ent)   capr\ 

come,  m.  ,  -i     ji    .. 

CAPRIFOEM     [kap'-rl-f6rm]    a(y.    « 

forme  de  cMvre.  ,.,    , 

CAPRIOLE  [kap'-ri-ol]  n.cabriole,t 

CAPRIZANT  [kap'-ri-»ant]  adj.  (mM 

caprisant.  ,x.  ,.\  ^ 

CAPSICUM  [kap'ml-kam]  n.  (bot)  P 

m.ent ;  ^  poiore  WInde,  de  Chmue,  m. 

CAPSIZE  [kap-di']  V.  n.  (mar.)  CM 
virer. 

CAPSIZE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  chavirer. 

CAPSTAN  rkap'-.tan], 
CAPSTERN  [kap'-.toni]  n.  (nMi.)  *• 
testan,  m.  "    , 

CAPSULAR  rk»p'-«i-l"l.      ,     ^ 
CAPSULARY    [kap'-w-u-rt]  a^. 
ianat)   capsulaire ;   2.    (bot)  oops* 
laire.  ,         . 

CAPSULATE  rkap'-.n-Iat], 
CAPSULATED     [  kap'-ta-Ut4d  ]    M 

(did.)  enferme  dans  une  capsw*. 
CAPSULE  [kap'-aui]  n.  oap8V*e,f. 
Priming  — ,  =  d'arme  dfftt. 
r'tPT.  (abr6viatioudeCAPt 


1 


43AB 


OAR 


OAR 


Onor;  omot;  Atabe;  41  tab;  Abnll;  « born,  her,  sli ;  MoQ;  Mponnd;  t^thin;  ththto. 


OAPT.  v.  Cappm). 

CAPTAIN  [kap'-ttn]  n.  1.  eapitaims, 
m. ;  2.  (6cole8)  sergerU  (premier  616ve), 
m. ;  8.  (mar.,  mil.)  capitaine,  m. ;  4 
(mar.)  quartier-maitre,  m. 

Led  — ,  eavalier  servant,  m. ;  —  gene- 
ral, oapi.'^ine  gSnSral  (commandant, 
ihaf  des  .>:ee8).  Flag  — ,  (mar.)  capi- 
tcdne  de  pamUon;  post  — ,  capitaine 
iU  vai«M-iu ;  — and  commander,  (mar.) 
ocpitaim  de  corvette.  —  of  foot,  capi- 
(aifie  d'infanterle  ;  —  of  horse,  capi- 
htitie  de  eavaierie, 

CAPTAIN,  a4j.  ;  1.  ♦♦  vaiUant ; 
bra/ve  ;  ha/rdi ;  2.  prmcipdl. 

CAPTAINCY  [kap'-tin-rt]  n.  1.  place 
de  capitaine,  t ;  2.  capUoMierie,  t 

CAPTAINBY  [kap'-tin-rt]  n.  t  oapi- 

0APTAIN8HIP  [knp'-Hn-ihlp]  n.  1, 
place  de  capitaine,  £;  2.  eommande- 
tnent  (de  capitaine),  m. ;  8.  capitain»- 
rie,  t  ;  4.  talent  de  grand  capi- 
taine,  m. 

CAPTION  [kap'-shonl  n.  1.  captation, 
t ;  2.  aHiflee,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  (chos.)  taiHe, 
t ;  4  (dr.J  (pers.)  ai-reaUmon,  t 

CAPTIOUS  [kap'^hfi.]  a4j.  1.  cap- 
tteux;  2.  susceptible. 

CAPTIOUSLY  [k8p'-.ha^l!]  adv.  1. 
captieusement ;  2.  avec  susc^tibilitS. 

CAPTIOUSNESS  [kap'^tfi^nSi]  n.  L 
disposition  d  la  critique,  t  ;  2.  »u8cep- 
tibilitS  f. 

CAPTIVATE  [kap'-M-vat]  v.  a.  1.  cap- 
timer;  capter;  2.  (b.  p.)  cop^«r  (char- 
mer) ;  3.  ifatre  captif. 

CAPTIVATE,  adj.  \  capUf. 

CAPTIVATING  [kap'-U-vit-tog]  a<y. 
qui  captive  ;  enchanteur. 

CAPTIVATION  [kap-tl-va'-thfin]  n.  $  1. 
I  assujettissement,  m. ;  2.  t  prise  d'tm 
oaptif,  f. 

CAPTIVE  [kap'-Uv]  n.  (TO,  de)  |  { 
oaptif,  m. ;  captive,  t  h 

To  take  a  — ,faire  wn  =.  ^ 

I     CAPTIVE,  a4j.  1.  I  J  capHf;  2.  de 

1     to  taXe —,  1.  \/aire  captif ;  i.  %  oap- 

OAPTIVE,  V.  a.  1.  §  capUmer;  9.  t 
j  finre  captif. 

,    CAPTIVITY  tkap-ar'-i-u]  n.  |  «  capti- 
\iiii,t 

1    To  be  released  from  — ,  torUr  de  =. 
i    CAPTOR  [kap'-tar]  n.  1.  autew  d'une 
capture,  m.;  2.  (de  vaiasean)  bdtiment 
•  p^eneur,  m. 

CAPTUEE  [kap'-tahur]  n.  1 1.  capture 
(action  de  prendre),  C ;  2.  prise,  t ;  8. 
capture,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  une  capture  ; 
8.  Qen)  faire  une  prise. 

CAPTURE,  V.  a.  captwrer  (prendre  k 
rennemi). 

CAPUCniN  [kap-a-ih»n']  n.  L  |  (ordre 
relig.)  capuein,  m. ;  capudne,  C ;  2.  § 
"jipote ;  mante  defenvme,  t 
I  CAPULET  [kap^a-ut]  n.  (v6t6r.)  ca- 
melet,  m. 

^  "CAPUT-MORTUUM"  [ka'.p«t-m6r'. 
n-nm]  n.  (chim.)  caput-morttmm,  m. ; 
■ite  morte,  f. 

;  OAR  [kar]  n.   1.    chariot,  m. ;  2.  • 
ihar,  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  chariot,  m. 
;  CAEABE  [kar'-a-bs]  n.  coroft^m. 

CARABINE    [kar'-a-bln],  CARBINE 
kir-bin'l  n.  carabine,  t. 
CARABINEER  [kar-»-bi»  jr*]  n.  cara- 
'inier,  m. 
;  CARAC,  OARACK  [W-iA]  n.  (mar.) 

rraque,  t 
OAB.A  COL  [kar'-i^kol], 
,  CARACOLE  [kar'*-k6i]  n.  (man.)  ca- 
'ateole,  i 
OARACOL  [kar  -a-kol], 
i  CARACOLE  [kar'.^kM]  v.  n.  (man.) 
^acoler. 

CAEACT.   V.CxBkr. 
i  OAR AITE  [kar'-i-it]  n.  pL  (secte Jnive) 
^aUe,  m.  sing. 

{CARAMEL    [kar'-Midl]    n.    oara- 
t«J,m.         \^ 

jOARANNA  {k»-ran'-i»]  n.  eo/rogne; 
vmme  caragne,  t 

ICARAPACE  ptar-ft-pU']  n.  oarapaee 
e  la  tortnc),  t 
CAEAT  [it'tA],  CAEACT  pttn'-dit] 


n.  Qoail,  orffev.)  1.  carat  (polds  de  4 
grains),  m. ;  2.  carat  (partle  (for  fin),  m. 

CARAVAN  [kar-a-van']  n.  |  cara- 
vane,  t 

Leader  of  a  — ,  caravanier,  m. 

CARAVANSARY  rkar-a-Tan'-ia-ril 
CARAVANSERA  [kar-a-Tan'^rt-ra]  n. 

caravanserai ;  caravansirail,  m. 

CARAVEL  [kar'-a-v«]  n.  (mar.)  cara- 
veUe,  t. 

CARAWAY  [W-a-wa]  n.  (bot)  car- 
vi;  cumin  despris,  m. 

CARBINE.   F.  CAKABma 

Cabbinb-buckkt,  n.  (mil)  porte- 
crosse,  m. 

CAEBON  [kar'-bon]  n.  1.  (chim.)  car- 
bone,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  charbon,  m. 

CAEBON  ACE0U8  [kir-bSn-a'-Afia] 
adj.  (chim.)  carhonique.   V.  Carbonio. 

CARBONADE  [kir'-bon-ad], 

CARBONADO  [  kar-bun-i'-dS  ]  n.  t 
(culln.)  carbonade,  t 

CARBONADE  [kir'-bin-id], 

CARBONADO  [kir-bnn-a'-dd]  V.  a.  t 
fMcher. 

"  CARBONARI."  V.  Carbonaeo. 

"CARBON ARC  [k»r-b6-n4'-r6]  n.,  pL 
Carbonari,  carbonaro,  m. 

CARBONATE  [kir'-bua-at]  n.  (chim.) 
carbonate,  m. 

CARBONATED  [kir'-bfin-iWd]  ad]. 
(chlmj  carboni. 

CARBONIC  [kir-bon'-ft]  ac^.  (chim.) 
carboniq^^e. 

CARBONIZATION  [kSr-bon-T-a'^hfin] 
n.  (chim.)  carbonisation,  t 

CARBONIZE  [kir'-bun-u]  v.  a.  (chim.) 

CCL7*l)  07lis€  f* 

CARBONIZED  [  kir'-bfin-Iad  ]  a4j. 
(chim.)  carbonisi. 

CARB0N0U8  [kir'-bon-fi.]  adj.  (chim.) 
carbonevuB. 

CARBUNCLE  [kir'-bfing-kl]  n.  1.  (min.) 
esoarboude,  t ;  2.  (m6d.)  charbon ; 
anthrax,  m. 

CARBUNCLED  [kir'-bung-kid]  aclj.  1. 
garni  d'escarboucles ;  2.  (du  nez)  bour- 
geonni  ;  8.  (m6d.)  charbonneux, 

—  face,  n.  (m^d.)  botUona,  m.  pL ;  cou- 
perose,  t. 

CARBUNCULAE     [  kir-bfing'-ku-lar  ] 

a4).  d'escarboucle  ;  qutreasemble  d  Fes- 
carboucle. 

CAEBUEET  [kir'-ba-rtt]  n.  (chim.) 
carbure,  m. 

CAECAN  [kir'-kan]  n.  1.  carcan  (pu- 
nltlonX  m. ;  2.  J  carcan  (chalne,  collier 
de  pierreries),  m. 

CAECANET  fkSr'-ka.iigtT,  CAEKA- 
NET,  n.  carcan  (chaine,  collier  de  pier- 
reries), m. 

CARCASS  [kir'-kaa]  n.  I  1.  carcasse, 
f.;  2.  gag"  (plals.)  carcasse  (corps  vl- 
vant),  t. ;  3.  corps  mart ;  *  cadavre,  m. 

Dead  — ,  corps  tnort ;  cadavre,  m. 

Caboass-ltkb,  a4}.  qui  ressemble  d 
un  mort. 

CAECINOLOGY  [  kir-d-nol'-s-ji  ]  a 
(did.)  carcinologie,  t 

CARCINOMA  [kir-ai-ns'jna]  n.  (m6d.) 
carcinwrte,  m. 

CARCINOMATOUS  [kir-ri-nom'-a-tui] 

adj.  (m6d.)  cardnomatenue. 

CARD  [kird]  n.  1.  carte,  t;  carton 
Jin,  m. ;  carton,  m. ;  2.  carte,  f ;  8.  t 
car^  (glographlqne,  marine),  f ;  4  1 1  § 
rose  des  vents,  t:  6.  t%  indlcaUon,  t, ; 
guide,  m. ;  6.  (dea  rumbs  des  vents) 
rose,  t 

Blank  — ,  carte  blanche;  enamelled 
— ,  ■=.  de  poreelaine  ;  glazed  — ,  =  gla- 
de; marked  — ,  (jen)  =  (0wMe,  prA- 
parie;  odd  — ,  Qexi)fausse  =^  t ;  spot- 
ted —,  =  tarotSe,  t  Mariner's  — ,  rose 
des  vents,  t ;  playing  —•,— d  jauer,  C ; 
visiting  — ,  =  de  visite,  t.  Game  of  — s, 
partie  de  =s,  t ;  pack  of  —«^J«u  (as- 
semblage entler)  cte  =«,  m.  To  bny  a 
— ,  demander  une  =;  to  bnlld  houses 
with  — 6,  faire  des  ehdieauas  de=»;  to 
cnt  — 8,  cowper  les  =« ;  to  deal  the  — 8, 
donner,faire  les=s;  to  play  —a,  porter 
aua>  =s;  to  play  a  game  of  — s,  faire 
une  partie  de  =« ,'  to  show  tricks  with 
— B,  faire  des  tours  de  =a;  to  shuflSe 
the  — 8,  battre,  miler  let -=8;  to  tell  for- 
tunes upon  — 8,  tirer  tM  =«  ;  lo  throw 
away  a  — ,  Scarier  une  s=. 


Card-assrmblt,  n.  sooiM  de;  nt(mu 
cartes),  C 

Card  case,  n.  etwi  d  cartes  (de  vi- 
site), m 

Caed-iactort,  n.  ( Ind. )  lartertt 
(lieu),  f. 

Cabd-makee,  n.  earlier,  m. 

Card-making,  n.  carterie;  fabriM 
Hon  de  cartes,  t 

Card-paper,  n.  carton  fin,  m. 

Caed-paett,  n.  1.  reimion  pour  flti» 
la  partie,  f. ;  2.  table  dejeu,  t. 

Card-plater,  n.Joueur  (m.X  Jo%tMi»t 
(C)  ds  cartes. 

Cabd-pi^atino,  n.  jeu  (action)  Je 
caries,  m. 

Card-rack,  n.  porte-cartes,  m. 

Card-boom,  n.  salon  dejeu,  m. 

Card-table,  n.  table  dejeni,  C 

CAED,  n.  (Ind.)  carde  (Instrument  i 
carder),  f 

Card-enoink,  n.  (ind.)  carde  mica- 
nique ;  machine  d  carder,  t 

CAED,  V.  a.  1.  (Ind.)  carder;  2.jt  | 
nUlanger. 

CAEDAMINE  [kir'-da-min]  n.  (bot) 
cardamine,  t 

CARDAMOM    [k4r'-da-mam]    n     (bot) 

cardamoms,  m. 

Cardamom-tree,  n.  ( bot )  carda- 
mome ;  amome  d  grappes,  m. 

CARDEE  [kard'-ar]  n.  (Ind.)  1.  car- 
deur,  m. ;  cardeuse,  t ;  2.  carde  rn^'^a- 
nique,  t. 

CAEDIAC  [kar'.dl.ak], 

CAEDIACAL  [kSr-di'-a-kal]  a^J.  L 
(anat.)  cardiaque ;  %  (m6d.)  cardiaque. 

—  medicines,  medicaments  cardia- 
ques ;  cordiatue.,  m.  pi. 

CAEDIAC,  n.  (m6d.)  cardiaque,  m. 

CARDIALGI A  rkar-dl-al'-jl.a], 

CARDIALGY  [kir'.di-al-ji]  n.  (m6d.) 
cardialgie,  £ 

CAEDINAL  [kSr'-di-nal]  n.  1.  cardt' 
nal,  m. ;  2.  (oni.)  cardinal,  m. 

— 's  cap,  harrette  de  ■=z,  t;  — \  hn^ 
chapeau  de  =,  m. 

Oardinal-flowee,  n.  (bot)  lobiHi 
cardinale ;  1  cardinale  rouge,  f. 

CAEDINAL,  adj.  1.  cardinal,'  1 
fastr.)  cardinal;  3.  (g6og.)  cardlmU, 
4  (gram.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALATE  [k&r'.dl-nal-it], 

CARDINALSHIP  [kirUl-nal^hlp]  n. 
cardinalat,  m. 

CARDING  [kSrd'-ing]  n.  ti«n*  de  ofr. 
tes,  m. ;  cartes,  t  pL 

CARDING,  n.  (Ind.)  cardage,  m. 

CARDOON  [k4r.d8n']  n.  (bot)  oar- 
don,  m. 

CARE  [kar]  n.  1.  souoi ;  soin,  m. ;  i. 
attention,  t ;  8.  (or,  pour)  sMioitude,  t ; 
4  soin,  m. 

1 .  Ti>  employ  — a  on  the  future,  toumer  tet  aoina 
vert  I'avtmr.     8.  Parental  — ,  aollicitude  pattr- 

nelle,  matfrnelU. 

Dark  —  **,noir souoi;  slight — ,Uffer 
=^  Free  from  — ,  libre,  eeeempt  de  = ; 
sans  =.  To  the  —  of,  aua>  soins  de.  To 
confide,  to  Intrust  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  oon- 
Jler  q.  ch.  aiws  soins  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  a 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  garde  (h) ;  2.  avoir 
soin  (de) ;  to  take  —  (to),  I.  prendre  gar- 
de (k) ;  2.  faire  attention  (d) ;  8.  avoir 
soin  (de'i ;  4  soignf/^;  to  take  —  ol^  L 
avoir  soin  de ;  2.  minager,  to  take  a.  th. 
In  o.'s  — ,  avoir  soindeq.  ch.  sol-mime; 
take  —  not  to . . .,  p^enez  garde  de... 

Caek-obazbd,  aqj.  t  rongi,  d&oori  de 
souds. 

CASE-DEmNO,  adj.  qui  dijle,  nar^fut 
lesoud. 

CAEE-nnncD,  adj.  **  ause  aco»nt»  fl4 
chagrin. 

Carb-woen,  a^.  usi  par  le  chagrink, 

Caeb-v  otjnded,  a<y.  **  blessi  par  It 

oho.  (1 7*^1% 

CARE  '  n.  (roE,  de  ;  to,  de)  1.  •'#» 
quUter ;       «e  soucier  ;  8.  +  craindre. 

Not  to  .1.  ne  pas  s^inqtiiiter:  nt 
pas  se  sou  ier ;  2.  vouloir  bien.  What . 
do  I  —  (fo  )  ?  est-ce  que  je  mHnquiitt 
{de)T  Wh4  do  I  —  for  that  t^-,  jt 
m'en  inquiite  fort  peu  ;  j^"  je  ne 
ml' en  moque  r:.»  m.al ;  po  nCe^  biem 
igal;  qu'estce  (ivef-a  mefaitt 

CAREEN  1 1  fl  re.  I  a.  (mar.)  oarint 
'r^rtaratloQ  dee  bae),  t 


nA.R 


CAR 


OAR 


d  fate ;  <f  (kr ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  !  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move ; 


To  lay  on  — ,  abattre,  mettre  en  =. 

CAKEEN,  V.  a.  (mar.)  abattre,  mettre 
en  carene. 

CAREEN,  V.  n  (mar.)  dontier  a  la 
bande. 

CAREENING  [ ka-ren'-ing ]  n.  (mar.) 
carinage,  m. 

CAREER  [ka-rer']  n.  1. 1  §  carriSre,  f. ; 
•.  (man.)  carriere,  f. 

1.  §  The  —  of  arms,  /a  carriere  dea  armes. 

At  ftill  — ,  d  toute  bride;  In  the  full 
—  of  §,  au  milieu  de.  To  enter  upon  a 
— ,  dwuter  dans  uiie  carridre  ;  to  pur- 
ine a  — ,  suivre  une  carriire;  to  run  a 
— ,  parcov/rir  une  carriere ;  to  run  at 
ftill  — ,  courir  d  toute  bride. 

CAREER,  V.  n.  ♦*  1.  courir  rapide- 
ment;  2.  a'avancer;  3.  s'elancer. 

CAREFUL  [kar'-ful]  adj.  1.  Xplein  de 
touds  ;  2.  soucieux ;  8.  4.  (op,  de)  soi- 
giieuas;  4  (to,  d)  attentif. 

To  be  — ,  (o^  to)  avoir  sain  (de)  ; 
mettre,  apporter  du  soin  (d)  ;  prendre 
garde  (d) ;  to  be  very  —  (to),  avoir 
grand  soin  (de). 

CAREFULLY  [kir'-ful-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
atmci;  2.  soigneusetnent ;  3.  attenti/ee- 
m^nt ;  ^X  ><crnp^iJ.eusement, 

CAREFULNESS  [kar'-fnl-nS.]  n.  1. 
soin,  m. ;  2.  t  (sin p.)  soucis,  m.  pL 

CAREIRE.  X  V.  Career. 

(!ARELESS  [kar'-lss]  adj.  (of,  to)  1. 
aans  souci  (de) ;  2.  insoucicmt  (de, 
pour) ;  peu  soucieux  (de) ;  8.  aans  soin 
(pour);  4.  nonchalant;  5.  nigUg^ 

2.  —  of  his  gl'ry,  ingouciant  de  ta  gloire. 

CARELESSLY  [kar'-lSi-li]  adv.  1. 
tans  souci;  avec  insoiteiance ;  Z.sans 
tain ;  8.  nondiaZamment ;  4.  rUgligem- 
ment. 

CARELESSNESS  [kar'-lSa-nS.]  n.  1. 
insouciance,  t ;  2.  nonchalance,  t. ;  8. 
iticurie,  t 

CARENTANE  [kar'-Jn-tan]  n.  J  (rel. 
oath.)  indrdgenee  par  qu<irante  fois,  t 

CARESS  [ka-r6»' I  V.  a.  1  §  caresser. 

CARESS,  n.  I  S  caresse,  t. 

CARET  [ka'-rtt]  n.  renvoi  (qui  marque 
ana  additit  n  au-dessus  de  la  ligne),  m. 

CARGO  [kar'-go]  n.  1.  (com.  mar.)  car- 
gaison,  t ;  ohargement,  m  ;  2.  (mar.) 
ehargement,  m. 

Floating  — ,  cargaison  d  livrer ;  full 
>— ,  churgemenl  en  plein;  homeward 
— ,  =  de  retour ;  mixed  — ,  cueiUette.  t ; 
outward  — ,  =  de  taller.  To  discharge 
»  — ,  diharquer  un  chargetnent ;  to 
load,  to  take  in  a  — ,  embarqtier,  rece- 
toir  xi/n  churgement ;  to  load,  to  take  in 
a  mixed  -  -,  chnrger  en  citeillette. 

Cargo-book,  n.  (com.  mar.)  livre  de 
eargaifum,  m. 

CARIATED,  V.  Carious. 

CARIBOO  [kar'-i-M]  n.  (mam)  cari- 
>ow,  m. 

CARICATURE  [k«r'-t-ka-tur]  n.  I  S 
caricature,  t. 

CARICATURE,  v.  a.  /aire  wne  caH- 
oature  df  :  toumer  en  caricature. 

CARICATURIST  [kar-l-ka-tfl'-rl.t]  n, 
auteur  de  caricatures,  in. 

CARIES  [ka'-ri-*!]  n.  (ni6d.)  carie,  t 

CARILLON  [ka-rii'-iun]  n.  1.  petite 
aoche,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  carillon,  m. 

CARINA  rka-ri'-nn]  n.  (bot)  carene,  t 

CARINATErkar'-i-nit], 

CARINATED  [kar'l-nat-ed]  adj.  (bot) 
earene;  carine. 

CARIOSITY,  V.  Caries. 

CARIOUS  [ka'-ri-fis]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
rarie  ;  2.  (m6d.)  carie. 

To  become,  to  pet  — ,  se  carter ;  to 
■if.ke,  render  — ,  carier. 

CARK  [kark]  n.  t  souci,  m. 

C4  R  K,  V.  n.  avrnr  des  sonds. 

OARKANET.   K  Carcanet. 

PARKING  [kark'-ing]  adj.  t  1.  (pers.) 
qui  a  des  goiocis ;  chagrin ;  2.  (chos.) 
CMisuiit. 

C  A  RLE  [k  iri]  n.  +  paysan  ;  rust  re,  m. 

CARLINrkaP-iin]  n.  carlin  (monnaie 
i'ltalle),  m. 

CARLINE  [kar'-Un], 

CARLING   fkar'  ling]  n.   (mar.)  car- 
linffue,  t 
—  -knee,  (m&r.)iambe  deforce,  t 
OABLISII,  +  V.  OiTTRusH. 
80 


CARLOT  [kar'-iot]  n.  t  paysan,  m. 
CARLOVINGIAN     [  k4r.i«-vin'-ji^D  ] 
adj.  carlovingien. 

CARMAN    [kar'-man]    n.,   pi.  CabM£N, 

charretier  (qui  conduit  nn  chariot),  m. 

CARMELINJkar'-meim]  X, 

CARMELITE  [kar'-mgl-it]  adj.  d£  car- 
me  ;  de  carmMte. 

Carmeline-wool,  n.  carmeUne,  t. 

CARMELITE,  n.  (ord.  rellg.)  carme, 
m. ;  Carmelite,  t 

Barefooted  — ,  carme  dechatut,  di- 
chaiisse,  m. 

CARMIN,  V.  Carmink. 

CARMINATIVE  [kir-niin'-«.HT]  ndj. 
(m6d.)  carminatif. 

CARMINATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  carmina- 
tif,  m. 

CARMINE  [kar-min'l  n.  carmin,  m. 

CARNAGE  [kar'-naj]  n.  1.  carnage 
(massacre),  m.  ;  2.  carnage  (chair  des 
animanx  tu6s),  m. 

CARNAL  [kar'-nal]  adj.  1.  chamel; 
2.  ±  de  carnage  ;  8.  J  carnivore. 

Carnal-minded,  adj.  -|-  charTiel. 

CARNALLY  [kar'-nal-U]  adv.  +  1. 
charneVement ;  2.  par  la  chair. 

CARNATION  [kar-na'-ihiin]  n.  1.  car- 
nation, f. ;  2.  (bot)  miUet-giroJlee,  dea 
Jle^iristes ;  ^  miUet,  ra. ;  8.  (peint)  car- 
nation, f. 

CARNATioN-OLORj.n.  incamot,  m. 

Carnation-grass,  n.  (bot)  canche  en 
gazon,  t 

CARNATIONED    [kar-na'-ahfind]    adi. 

inoamat. 

CARNAVAL,  X  V.  Carnival. 

CARNELIAN  [kar-nsl'-ynn]  n.  corna- 
line,  t 

CARNE0U8  [kar'-ni-ot]  adj.  (did.) 
chamu. 

CARNEY  [kar'-ne]  n.  (vdt&r.)  molodie 
de  la  boncfie,  t 

CARNIFICATION       [kar-ni-fl-ka'-thun] 

n.  (did.)  camijicaMon,  i. 

CARNIFY  [kAr'-ni-n]  v.  n.  (did.)  se 
earnifler. 

CARNIVAL  [kir'-ni-val]  n.  cama- 
val,  m. 

CARNIVOROUS      [kar-niv'^i-ras]     adj. 

(did.)  carnivore. 

—  anitnaL  (did.)  caT^ivore,  m. 

CARNOSITY  [kar-noi'-i-ti]  n.  (chlr.) 
camosiie,  f. 

CARNY  [kar'-ni]  V.  n.  1^"  pateli- 
ner. 

CARNYING  [kar'-D.-ing]  adj.  ^^pa- 
telin. 

CARNYING,  n  i^^  patelinage,  m. 

CAROB  [kar'-ob]  n.  (bot.)  caroubt; 
earouge,  m. 

Caeob-tree,  n.  (bot.)  caroubier;  0a> 
rouge,  m 

CAROL  [kar'-ul]  n.  1.  chanscm,  f. ;  2.  • 
cfiant,  m. 

Christinas  — ,  1.  chant  de  Noel,  m.; 
2.  Noel  (cantique  de  Noel),  m. 

CAROL,    V.    n.  **    (—ling;  -lib) 

1.  (pers.,    animaux)  chayiter ;    2.   (do 
Talouette)  grisoUer. 

CAROL,  v.  a.  **  X  (—ling  ;  — lmd) 
chanter  (celebrer  par  le  chant). 

CAROLINE.     K.  Carlinb. 

CAROLLING  [kar'-ul-llng]  n.  %  ** 
chant,  ta. 

CAROLUS  [kar'-6-i<i«]  n.  carohtt 
(monnaie  ancienne  d'Angleterre,  de  )ft 
valeur  de  25  francs),  m. 

GAKOMKL  [ka.^H5-,„«j  n.  (chim.) 
odeur  de  caramel,  f. 

CAROTID  [ka-rot-idj  n.  (anat)  car»- 
tide,  t. 

CAROTID,  adj.  (anat)  1.  carotide; 
%.  carotidien  ;  carotique. 

CAROUSAL  [ka-rouz'-ai]  n.  \.fete,  f.; 

2.  (en  Amerique)  carrousse,  t. ;  8.  car- 
rousel, m. 

CAROUSE  [ka-r6ai']  v.  n.  ♦  1.  boire 
eopieuscTnerU ;  boire  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fairt 
earrousse. 

CAROUSE,  v.  a.  *  boire  copieuat- 
ment:  boire. 

CAROUSE,  n.  1.  debauc/ie  de  vin,  t ; 
8.  t  rasade,  f. 

CAR0U8ER  [ka-r6ui'-or]  n.  grand 
buveur,  m. 

CARP  [karp]  n.,  pi.  Carp,  (ioh.) 
*arp«.t 


Young  — ,  carpeau,  in. ;  veiy  Toong 
— ,  carjnUon,  m. 

CARP,  V.  n.  (at,  eur)  gloser. 

CARP,  V.  a.  1.  gloser  (q.  ch.) ;  9.  t  re- 
lever  (a.  u.) ;  critiquer ;  censnrer. 

CARPAL  [kar'-pai]  acy.  (anat)  car 

CARPATHIAN  [Ut-fi'-tUui]  w^) 
(geog.)  carpathe. 

CARPENTER  [kar'-p6n-t.r]  n.  1  char 
pentier,  m. ;  2.  menuisier,  m. 

House  — ,  menuister  en  b&linienitj 
ship  — ,  charpentier  de  taisneau,  di 
navire ;  ship's  — ,  (mar.)  maiire  char- 
pentier, m.  —  and  joiner,  menuisier, 
rn.  — 's  crew,  (mar.)  aid/B-charpen- 
tiers;  geiis  du  charpentier,  dl  pL  ;  — '« 
work,  cliarpente  (travaux),  f. 

CARPENTER,  v.  a.  menuiser. 

CARPENTRY  [  kar'-pSn-tri  ]  n.  1. 
charpenterie  (art),  £  ;  2.  tnenwserie,  t 

House  — ,  charpenierie  est  menuise- 
rie,  f. ;  ship  — ,  charpenierie  de  Dais- 
seau,  t 

CARPER  [karp'-nr]  n.  glosewr,  m. ; 
gloseuse,  t ;  frond  eur,  m. 

CARPET  [kar'-p«t]  n.  1.  J  S  tapis,  m. 
2.  t  §  salon,  m. ;  8.  ♦  (man.)  toi^w,  m. 

Double  — ,  tapis  d  double  face.  To 
be  on  the  —  I  §,  etre  sur  ^  = ;  to  slave 
the  — ,  (man.)  raiser  le  =. 

Carpet-bag,  n.  sac  de  nuit,  m. 

Carpet-knight,  n.  +  chevalier  de  sa- 
lon (qui  gagne  ses  eperons  dans  les  sa- 
lons), m. 

Carpet-mongeb,  i^  X  ^^oe  de  sa 
Ion,  m. 

CAEPET-\rALK, 

Carpkt-way,  n.  t  allie  tapiasie  de 

CARPET,  V.  a.  I  §  (with,  de)  tapi» 
Mr. 

CARPETING    [kir'-p«t-in»]  n.  Ai^ 
^pis  (en  g6n6ral),  m.  pL 
¥  CARPI.   K  Carpus. 

CARPING  [karp'-ing]  a4J.  porU  d  gl^ 
ser. 

CARPING,  n.  glose  (critlqneX  t 

CARPINGLY  [kirp'-tog-u]  adv.  t  «■ 
glosanL 

"CARPUS"  [kir'-pqi]  n.,  pL  Cjkxn 
(anat)  carpe,  m. 

CARRACK.    V.  Caraok. 

CARRAT.    F.  Carat. 

CAEEAWAY.     F.  Caraway. 

CARRIAGE  [kar'-rij]  1.  |  trampoTi 
faction),  m. ;  2.  1 1  port  (transport),  m.; 
8.  I  voiture,  £  ;  4.  |  equipage  (voiture  d« 
maitre),  m. ;  5.  |  part  (.prix  du  transport 
des  paquets),  m. ;  6.  §  port,  m. ;  main- 
tien,  in. ;  tenue,  f. ;  7.  t  §  conduite  (m«- 
ni6re  de  conduire),  f. ;  8.  t  §  teneur 
(texte  litteral),  f. ;  9.  (de  canon)  afiit, 
m. ;    10.  (de  carrosse)  train,  m. ;  11. 

S'escalitrl  mippori,  m. ;  12.  (de  presse) 
ain,  m. ;  13.  (chem.  de  fer)  wagon,  m.; 
fioiture,  f . ;  14.  (com.)  frais  de  trans- 
port, de  voiture,  m.  pi.;  iransport,m.; 
port,  m. ;  15.  (mach.)  support  de  com- 
tinet,  m. 

6.  HU  —  wafi  serene,  son  maintien  itail  ««rnn. 

Close  — ,  voiture  fermle;  open  — . 
ealiche  decmiverte  ;  .  ■ .  wheeled  — ,  = 
d  . . .  rones.  Gentleman's  — ,  =  de  mai- 
tre ;  one  horse  — ,  =  d  un  cheval ;  de- 
mi-fortune,  f. ;  job  — ,  =  de  lotMge; 
land  — ,  transport  par  terre,  m. ;  tra- 
velling— ,  =  de  voyage,  de  campagnt; 
water  — ,  transport  par  eau,  m. ;  — 
and  four,  and  six,  etc.,  =  d  quatrt,  i 
fix  chevaux,  etc. ;  —  and  pair.  =  d 
deux  chevaux ;  —  paid,  (de  paquets  en- 
voy6s  non  par  la  poste)  port  petyi. 
franc  de  port  To  alight  from  a  — , 
descendre  de  =  ;  to  call  a  — ,  faire  «•■ 
nir  une  =  ;  to  call  o.'s  — .  faire  ai>a» 
cer  sa  =;  to  get,  to  step  into  a  — ,  nton- 
ter  en  =  ;.  to  get  to  step  out  cf  a—" 
d<:scendre  de  =  ;Xo  keep  o.'s  -  -,  avoir, 
tenir  equipage  ;  avoir  un  equipage ^t  j 
pay  the  —  of.  payer  le  port  de  (o 
quet) ;  affranchir. 

Carriage-trcok,  n.  (chem.   d6 
tralneau,  wagon  pour  les  toiiurmi 
train  de  transport,  m. 

CARRIER  [k.r'.ri-nr]  n.  1.  i  porteuf 
(personne),  m.;  2.  t  vShicule,  nu:  »■ 
mestager,  m;  4.  +  voiturier ;  romw 


jA 


CAR 


CAK 


CAL 


6nor;  onot;  «ttabe;  Atab;  i«bnll;  uburn,  her,  sir;  A'iU;  Mponnd;  thihia;  tli  this. 


m. ;  6.  pigeon  voyagewr,  m. ;  6.  (dr.) 
voiturier,  m. 

—  by  water,  rnitrepreneiwr  de  trans- 
port par  eaiu,  m. 

CAKKION  [kar'-ri-un]  n.  1.  charogne, 
t ;  2.  t  ©  carogne,  t 

CARRION,  adj.  1.  de  oharogne;  2.  d 
tkarogne. 

CARUONADE  (W-ron-ad]  n.  (artlL) 
earonade,  t 

CARROT  [kar'-rut]  n.  (bot)  oarotte,  t 

Deadly  — ,  tliapsie  viUeuse,  f. ;  ^  mal- 
h»rhe,  f. ;  ^  faux  turbith,  m. 

CARROTINESS  [kar'-rut-i-n6t]  n.  COUr- 

leur  rousae  (des  clioveux),  C 

CARROTY  [kar'-rat-i]  adj.  (des  che- 
reax)  coiUeur  de  caroUe. 

CARRY  [kar'-ri]  v.  a.  (feom,  de ;  to, 
i)  1-  B  §  porter ;  2.  |i  (about,  sur)  por- 
ter (8ur  8oi) ;  3.  H  rapporter  (comme  le8 
aniciau.x);  4.  H  %  mener;  conduire;  5.  § 
(into,  d)  mettre  (a  effet,  ii  execution) ;  6. 
§  entra'mer ;  7.  |  impliquer ;  S.  §  em- 
porter ;  9.  J  %vai7icre;  Vemporter  sur ; 
10.  §  prejidre  (une  rusolution,  una  deci- 
sion p#.r  la  majority  des  voix) ;  11.  §  soii- 
tmiir;  12.  %  supporter;  13.  X  §  rece- 
c&ir;  14  (aritli.)  retenir;  18.  (tenue  de 
Hvres)  (to,  a)  porter  (inscrire  dans  un 
llvre,  sur  un  compte) ;  16.  (tenne  de 
Uvres)  (to,  d)  passer  (an  credit,  au  d6blt 
de  q.  u.);  17.  tradidi-e  (q.  u.  devant  un 
tribunal). 

T,  To  —  an  impvltation  uf  ignoranoe,  impliquer 
%ne  itiijttifrjti"H  (I'lannrance. 

I  ■    To  —  o.'s  sel^  ae  comporter  /to  —  it 
(over),  femporter  (sur)  ,•  to  —  if  high, 
le  prendre  sur  un  haut  ton ;  to  —  too 
L    fer,  paiisser  trop  loin,  outre.    To  — 
■bout,  1.  porter  d  droite  et  d  gauche  ; 
porter  partout ;  2.  mener  d  droite  et  d 
I   gauche;   mener  partout;  to  —  away 
'.   (from),  1.  1  emporter  (de) ;  enlever  (de) ; 
\   %  I  emmener  (de)  ;  3.  §  entralner  (pi 
•   la  persuasion);  4.  I  eruever  (par  fori 
;  (d) ;  6.  (mar.)  avoir  . . .  e7)iparte ;  pe, 
I   are ;  6.  (mar.)  etre  dem&te  de  (un  mat) ; 
\   U)  —  back,  reporter  (porter  de  nou- 
I   w«u);  to  —  down,  descendre  (en  por- 
'  t«at);  to  —  forward,  (com.)  reporter  (k 
k   pags   suivante) ;   /aire  un   report 
I  Carried    forward,    (com.)    d   reporter; 
porte  d  V autre  part;  amount  carried 
forward,    (com.)    transport  en  I'autre 
part.    To  —  forth,  sortir  (en  portant) ; 
'  to  —  in,  rentrer  (porter,  reporter  de- 
dans); to  —  ofL,  1.   1  mnportem;    2.   | 
j  remporter  (un  avantage);  3. 1  §  enlever; 
i.%  S6  difaire  de  (faire  monrir) ;  6.  ^  § 
,  avoir  pour  sol ;  avoir  de  son  cote  (les 
'  rlenrs);  to  —  it  off  §,  aUer  jusqu'au 
;  bout  (avec  eflfronterie) ;  s'en  tirer ;  to  — 
!  on,  1.  pod^sser ;  poursuivre ;   2.  con- 
[  tinuer :  8.  meiier  ;  conduire ;   4.  «c^- 

■  cuter  ;  5.  ex^roer ;  6. /aire :  7.  entrete- 
nir ,-  to  —  out,  1 .  It  porter  dehors ;  2.  § 
(to)  porter  (conduire)  (vers) ;  entratner 

'■  (d) ;  8.  developper ;  4.  T  8  mener  d 
j  hiien ;  6.  t  §  operer ;  effectuer ;  6.  t 
!  Uionner  /to  —  over  (to),  1.  faire  passer 

(d)  ,•  2.  (com.)  (  F.  Forward)  ;  to  —  up, 
j  1. 1  porter  en  haut ;  monter ,"  2. 1  §  con- 
'.duire  (en  haut):  3.  § /aire  remonter; 

*.  X  i  tenir;  porter  (en  haut). 

I    Caeby-talk,  d.  X  contewr,  m.;  con- 

\ttni8e  f 

■  CAERl,  V.  n.  1.  (artll.)  porter;  2. 
■(chasse)  se  hotter;  8.  (man.)  porter; 
porter  la  tete. 

j    To  —  wind,  (man.)  porter  au  vent. 
i    CARRY,  n.  (des  nuagcs)  nwttvenient 

^apide,  m. 
CARRYING  [kar'-ri-Jng]  n.  ( FI  les  ao- 

ijoptions  de  Cabry)  1.  transport,  m. ;  2. 

'(com.  mar.)  transport  de  tnarchandisea 

■par  eau,  m. 
Careyino-tbade,  n.  (com.  mar.)  com^ 

r,erce  de  transport,  m. 
CART  fWart]   n.  1.  charrette,  t;  2.  t 
\ariot,  in. ;  8.  (mil.)  fourgon,  m. 
LIglit  — ,  -Jiurretle  d  ressorts,  f. ;  tilt- 
l  •     itipiktiire,  f  Hand  — ,  =  d  bras ; 

fkeleton  — ,  train  de  =z,  m.;  — 's  tail, 

nU  de  z=^,m.    Through  which  — s  can 

')a8B,  (de  routes,  de  portes)  charretier. 

Vf>  drive  a  — ,  co7iduire,  mener  v/ne  = ; 

p  put  the  —  before  the  horse,  mettre  la 

ytarrrte  devant  les  hoemfs. 


Cabt-hoitsb,  n.  hangar^  m. 

Cabt-load,  n.  charr«U»,  t 

Cart-shade,  X 

Caet-shed,  n.  hamgar,  m. 

Caet-tiek,  n.  janie  de  roue  de  dhar- 
rette,  t 

Caet-wat,  n.  chemin  charretier,  de 
oharroi,  m. 

Caet- weight,  n.  charron,  m. 

CART,  V.  a.  1.  charrier  ;  charroyer  ; 
2.  voiturer  (des  denrSes,  des  marcbandl- 
ses  par  terra) ;  8.  exposer  en  charreUe 
(des  malfaltenrs). 

CARTAGE  [kart'-aj]  n.  charrioge; 
charroi,  m. 

«  CARTE-BLANCHE  "  [kirt-blanih'] 
n.  1. 1  blane  eeing,  m. ;  2.  §  carte  blan- 
che, t 

To  give,  to  throw  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner 
d  q.  u.  carte  blanche;  to  have  a  — , 
avoir  ^. 

CARTEL  ptir-wi']  n.  1.  (mil)  cartel 
(pour  la  ran(on,  T^cbange  des  prison- 
niers),  m. ;  2.  cartel  (d6fl  au  combat  sin- 
gulier),  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  cartel;  bdtiment 
parlementaire,  m. 

Cartel-ship,  n.  (mar.)  cartel;  idti- 
ment  parlementaire,  m. 

CARTER  [kart'-uri  n.  1.  charretier, 
m. ;  churretiere,  f. ;  2.  roulier,  m. 

CARTEELY  [kirt'-ur-U]  ac^.  de  char- 
retier. 

CARTESIAN  [kar-ti'-ahan]  a^.  (ord) 
cartesien,  m. 

CARTESIAN,  n.  (did.)  cartMen,  m. 

CAETE8IANISM  [kir-M'-ihan-tan]  a 
(did.)  cartesianisme,  m. 

CARTHAGINIAN  [  kSr-rt».jin'-I-M>  ] 
adj.  (g6og.)  carihaginoia. 

CARTHAGINIAN,  n.  GarthaginoU, 
m. ;  Carthaginoise,  t 

CARTIIAMU8  [>4r'-Ma-m6i]  n.  (bot) 
cartham,e,  m. 

CARTHUSIAN  [kir-iAu'-ihan]  n.  (or- 
dre  relig.)  chartretteo,  m. 

CARTILAGE  [kir'-U-m]  n.  (anat) 
cartilage,  m. 

Ensiform,  xiphoid  — ,  appendtoe  wi- 
pholde,  m. 

CARTILAGINE0U8      [  kir-a-U-jin'- 

«-n»], 

CARTILAGINOUS     [  kir-H-Uj'-l-nfii  ] 

adj.  1.  (anat)  cartilagineucB ;  2.  (bot) 
cartilagineuas ;  coriace. 

CARTING  [kirt'-tog]  n.  1.  roulage  au 
tomhereau,  m. ;  2.  camiormage,  m. 

CARTOON  ptir-tdn']  n.  (dessin,  point) 
carton,  m. 

CARTOUCH  [kSr-tduh']  n.  1.  (mil) 
cartouche  (charge  pour  le  canon),  t ;  2. 
t  giberne,  f  ;  3.  (arch.)  cartouche,  m. 

CARTRIDGE  ntSr'-trin  n.  l.(mil.)(de 
fusil)  cartouche,  t ;  2.  (de  canon)  gar- 
gousse,  t 

Carteidge-box,  n.  (mil.)  giberne,  t 

Caeteidgs-papee,  n.  1.  papier  d 
gargousaea,  m. ;  2.  (pap.)  papier-car- 
touche, m. 

CARTULARY  [kirt'-4-U-ri]  n.  cartu- 
laire,  m. 

CARUNCLE  [ka'-rung-kl]  n.  (anat,. 
bot)  caroncule,  t 

CARU8  fta'-rfii]  n.  (m6d.)  carua;  co- 
rnel profona,  m. 

CARVE  [kirv]  V.  a.  1. 1  couper;  i.  | 
dicov/per  (de  la  vlande) ;  dSpecer  ;  8.  |  j 
tailler  ;  4.  |  sculpter ;  6.  *  graver. 

— d  work,  sculpture  (ouvrage  sculpts 
en  bois,  etc),  t  To  —  out.  Use  frayer 
(en  taillant) ;  2.  §  dispenser  ;  d^partir. 

CARVE,  v.  n.  1.  |  dieowper;  dipe- 
cer;  2.  §  (for,  to,  d)  pourvotr;  8.' \ 
scfuipter. 

CARVEL  [kar'-T?i]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  ortle 
de  mer,  l ;  2.  (mar.)  cara/oelle,  t 

CARVER  [k4rv'-ur]  n.  1.  I  peraonne 
qui  dicoupe,  dSpice,  t ;  2.  |  (des  maisons 
royales)  ieuyer  tranchani,  m. ;  8.  §  ar- 
tisan (auteur,  cause),  m. ;  4  |  aoulpteur 
(de  bois,  etc.),  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand  ieuyer  tranchant,  m. 
To  be  a  — ,  dScouper  ;  dipecer. 

CARVING  [karr'-ing]  n.  1 1.  a^ion  de 
dicouper,  de  dipecer,  t;  2.  sculpture 
(art  de  sculpter  en  bois,  etc),  £  ;  8.  aculp- 
tare  (ouvraee  sculpt6  en  bote,  etc.),  f. 

— fork,  g'rande  fov/rchette  de  table,  t. ; 
— knife,  grand  ootUeau  de  table,  m. 


CARYATES  [kar-I-a'-tSa], 

CARYATIDES  [kar-l-at^I-d«i]  n.  (pi] 
(arch.)  curiatides ,  caryatides,  t  pL 

CARYOPHYLLEOUS  [  kar.i-6-fil'-l* 
n»]  a(\j.  (bot)  caryophyllee. 

CASCADE     [ka«-kad]     n.    \     COMCOd, 

(chute  d'eau),  f. 

CASE  [ka»]  n.  1.  I  etui,  m. ;  2.  |  cai» 
(d'emballage),  £ :  8.  J  bolte  (de  montn 
t ;  4  §  cadre  (plan  et  agencement),  id 
6.  I  enveloppe,  £ ;  6.  B  corps  (de  maism^ 
m.;  7.  $  II  exterieur  (enveloppe),  m.;  a 
X  I  (m.  p.)  peau  (enveloppe),  £ ;  9.  J  | 
caviU  (de  Toeil),  £ ;  10.  (de  serrure)  pa- 
lastre,  m. ;  11.  (imp.)  casse,  t;  18. 
(mach.)  entourage,  ni. ;  cage,  t ;  ohe- 
mise,  £  ;  envelo^  pe,  £ 

Upper  — ,  (imp.)  hatit  de  casse,  m. ; 
lower  — ,  (imp.)  baa  de  casse,  m  • 
half — ,  (im^.)  casseofu,  va.  Laying  a—, 
(imp.)  mise  en  casse,  t  To  lay  a  — ^ 
(imp.)  mHtre  en  casse. 

Case-haeden,  v.  a.  (tech.)  tremper  «N 
coquille. 

Cask-hardening,  n.  1.  (m6taL)  oi- 
mentation,  t;  2.  (tech.)  trempe  en  oo- 
qwiUe,  £ 

Cask-shot,  n.  charge  d  m-itraiUe,  t 

CASE,  V.  a.  L  Tnettre  dans  un  etu^  ; 
2.  I  §  en/ermer;  3.  §  envelopper;  4  | 
coworir;  5.  X  I  enchasser ;  6.  9  dUpow- 
iUer  (6ter  la  peau  k);  7.  (de  charron) 
embatre  ;  ferrer  (une  roue) ;  8.  (const) 
revitir;  9.  (serrur.)  encAdsser. 

2.  — d  in  their  armor,  enferm^s  dan^  Jeur  ar- 

To  —  in,  (serrur.)  encMsser ;  to  — 
over,  en/ermer  (dans  un  6tul,  une  boltei, 
nne  case,  etc) ;  to  —  up,  enfermer. 

CASE,  n.  1.  cas,  m. ;  2.  etat,  m. ;  & 
(dr.)  cause,  t;  4.  (gram.)  cas,  m.;  X 
(math.)  cas,  m. ;  6.  (m6d.)  cas,  m. 

2.  In  very  ill  — ,  en  treg-tnauvais  t^tat. 

Ambiguous  — ,  (math.)  cas  dUyutetm, 

—  in  point,  =  en  qitestion,  dont  U 
a'agit.  In  — ,  au  =:  que;  en  =  quo- 
dans  le  ■=  o'& . . . ;  in  any  — ,  en  tout  zp 
In  any  and  every  — ,  dans  tous  lea  =: 
en  tout  Mat  de  cause ;  in  a  sad  —  ^ 
dans  une  vilaine  passe;  in  the  —  o^  di 
Tigard  de;  quant  d;  en  ce  qui  con- 
ceme ;  In  which  — ,  auquei  cas ;  —  at 
issue,  (dr.)  espice,  f. ;  with  due  know- 
ledge of  the  — ,  avec,  en  connaissance 
de  cause.  To  alter  the  — ,  changer  le 
cos ,'  to  be  a  hard  —  (for),  etre  hien  dmir 
ipou/r) ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  prouver,  eta- 
htir  la  chose,  sa  thise ;  to  put  the  — , 
poser  le=.;  to  state  the  — ,  exposer  une 
affaire.  As  the  —  stands,  au  point  ad 
en  sont  les  chosea ;  hcsv  the  —  stands, 
ce  qui  en  est ;  the  —  occurring,  if  the 

—  should  occur,  should  the  —  occur,  U 
cos  ichiant;  le  cas  avenant;  this  is 
not  the  — ,  il  lien  est  pas  ainsi  ;  il  n'em 
est  Hen. 

CASEMATE  [ka.'-mat]  n.  (fort)  case- 
mate, t. 

With  — s,  (fort)  (de  bastion)  caae- 
maU. 

CASEMENT  [ka»'-m8nt]  n.  1.  pettU 
/enitre  (pratiquoe  dans  une  grande),  £ 
2.  croisee  (chassis  vitre),  £ 

French  — ,  croisSe,  t. ;  French  —  o^en* 
ing  to  the  ground,  porte-croisie,  £ 

CASEOUS  [ka'-.h8-u.]  adj.  (did.)  ca- 


CASERN  X-  y-  Baebaoks. 

CASH  [kaih]  n.  1.  caisse  (cassette),  £ 
2.  argent  (comptant);  numeraire,  m. 
8.  (com.)  eapdcea,  £  pl. ;  4  (tenue  de  H- 
vres)  caisse,  £ 

Hard  — ,  1.  numiraire,  m.;  'i.  ^  eap^ 
ces  sonnantes,  £  pL  Command  of  — ; 
de  r argent  d  aa  disposition.  For  — 
(com.)  »M  comptant ;  in  — ,  1.  (com.)  «• 
espices ;  au  comptant ;  2.  (pers.)  Mi 
fonda.  —  In  hand,  argent  en  cai-aae 
To  be  in  — ,  (pers.)  &tre  en  fonda  ,•  to  b€ 
short  of  — ,  netre  pas  en  fonda ;  itre  d 
court ;  to  convert,  to  tarn  into  — ,  cotit 
vertir  en  argent ;  to  pay  — ,  pay«f 
comptiint,  en  eapicea. 

Cash-aooount,  n.  (tenue  de  lirre^' 
cornpte  de  caisse,  m. 

To  make  up  the  — ,/dire  la  oaiate. 

Cash-book,  n.  livre  de  caiate.  m, 


CAS 


GAS 


CAT 


d  fato ;  d  fiff ;  d  &1I ;  a  &t ;  ^  me;  S met;  {  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  d  more ; 


To  balance  the  — ,  soldsr  la  caisse ;  to 
Jonmalize  the  — ,  passer  au  grand  li- 
tre lea  articles  du  livre  d-e  caisse. 

Cash-box,  n.  1.  cassette,  f. ;  2.  Ccom.) 
taiase  (boite),  £ 

Cash-keepbb,  n.  caissier,  m. 

Cash-offioe,  n.  (com.)  caisse  (bu- 
rma),t. 

CASH,  V.  a.  (com,)  1.  con/vertir  en 
upices ;  2.  donner  des  esp^ces  pour ; 
l  escompter. 

CASHEW  [ka<h6']  n.  (bot)  1.  anacar- 
iier;  anacarded' Occident;  acajou  d 
pommes,  m. ;   2.  noite,  pomme  d'aca- 

Gasbfh -trar,  n.  (bot)  noix,  pomnie 
f  acajou,  f. 

'^ASHBw-TEKB,  n.  (bot)  atiaoar- 
tUer,  m. 

CASHIEE  [ki»-»h8r']  n.  caissier,  m. 

To  act  as  — ,  tenir  la  caisse. 

CASHIEE,  V.  a.  1.  (mlL)  caaaer ;  2.  § 
tm/nvZer. 

CA8H00  [kii-ih6'], 

CASHOW  [ka-aho']  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
e/tou,  m. 

CA8HMEEE  [ka»h'.msr]  n.  (Ind.)  ca- 
ehemire. 

CASHMEEETTE  [  kMh-ms-rst' ]  n. 
(ind.)  cachemirette,  t 

CASING  [ka.'-ing]  n.  1.  (const)  rmUe- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (const)  chambranle  ;  can- 
talabre,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  enveloppe,  t; 
entourage,  m.;  cage,  t;  4.  (mach.) 
(de  cylindre)  enveloppe,  t;  6.  (mooL) 
eage,t 

CASK  t-  V.  Casqub. 

CASK  [kiak]  n.  1.  baril,  m. ;  barrique, 
t ;  fdi,  m. ;  2.  (poor  le  vln)  barrique,  t ; 
Jitt,va. 

CASK,  V.  a.  mettre  (des  liquldes)  en 
baril,  en  barrique. 

CASKJIT  [kaa'-kst]  n.  1.  casseUe,  t; 
%.  icrin,  m, ;  8.  (mar.)  garoette,  t ;  ro- 
ham,,  m. 

CASKET,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  cassette; 
L  enfermer  dans  vne  cassette. 

CABPIAN  [k««'-pi-»n]  adj.  (geog.)  cas- 
pien. 

CASQUE  [kitk]  n.  ♦*  casque,  m. 

CASSATION  [k«*<i'-rf>mij  n.  %  cassa- 
tion, t 

CASSAVA  [kaa-a'-Ts], 

CA8SAVI  [ktt»-ia'-vi]  n.  cassava,  t 
Cabsava-koot,  n.  manioc,  m. 
CASSIA  [kaji'-i-a]  n.  1.  (bot)  casse 
(genre),  £ ;  2.  (pharm.)  casse,  t 
Egyptian  — ,  (  V.  Senna)  ;  purging  — , 
phum.)  =  vraie,  en  bdtons,  dis  bou- 


Cabsia-babk,  n.  (pharm.)  casse  en 
bois,  £ 

OASSIC  [kw'^ik]  adj.  (pap.)  de  corde 
(qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CASSIOPEIA  [kaMl.«-p«'-y«]  n.  (astr.) 
easviopee,  £ 

CASSOCK  [ka«'-iak]  n.  1.  oasaqw,  £ ; 
2.  souUme,  £ 

Short  — ,  soutaneUe,  £ 

OASSOCKED  [kas'^ttkt]  a(y.  1.  vitm 
dPune  casaque ;  2.  vitu  dCune  soutane. 

"CASSONADE"  [  k«.'..fiii-8d  ]  n.  X 
eassonade,  £ 

CASSOWARY  [kM'-«6-w»-ri]  n.  (om.) 
easoar  (genre),  m. 

CA8SWEED.  V.  Shkphbrd's  pouch. 

CAST  [kMtJ  V.  a.  (oast)  1.  |  i Jeter;  2. 
1 1  $  mettre  a  la  defroqve ;  mettre  au 
rebut;  8.  t  |  (des  animaux)  mettre  bas 
avant  terme ;  4.  |  (des  animaux  et  des 
arbree)  dSpouiller  (changer  la  pean,  les 
feniUes) ;  6.  |  laisser  tomber  (comme  en 
muant);  perdre;  6.  1  changer;  7.  I  § 
fond'e;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  rejeter;  deter ser; 
f .  §  rejeter  (renvoyer) ;  10.  J  reformer  ; 
11.  §  cuja»er;  12.  §  d-ebouter;  13.  §  con- 
iamner  (criminellement) ;  14.  §  mauler 
(former)  ;  16.  §  (theatre)  distribuer  (les 
r61c8);  16.  S  combiner  (arranger);  17.  § 
iuger;  considirer ;  18.  §  calculer;  19. 
I  additionner  ;  compter  ;  calculer  ;  20. 
i«rp.)  changer  (de  pean);  21.  (m4tail.) 
oonler;  23.  {rbx)  Jeter. 

^.  To  —  greal  blame  on  a,  o.,  d^vei-st-r  un 
Kinu  tevire  «ur  q.  u.  IC.  —  for  that  purpose, 
9ombin6  a  ett  efftt. 

T»  —  udde,  }eter  d  Vioart ;  Scarier  ; 
*»  —  away,  1.  |  %  jeter;  2.  |  p«rdre; 


ruiner ;  8.  (mar.)  jeter  d  la  cdte ;  per- 
dre ;  to  be  —  away,  (mar.)  itrejeti  d  la 
cote  ;  Ure  navfrage  /to  —  back,  rejeter 
en  arriire ;  Ui  —  behind  |  ^,  jeter  par- 
derriire;  to  —  by  |  §,  r^eter;  to  — 
down,  1.  +  jeter  (par  terre) ;  2.  $  abat- 
tre;  to  —  forth  1, 1.  jeter  deliors;  2.  je- 
ter (ponsser  des  raclnes);  8.  (hist  nat) 
^aculer  ,•  to  —  ofl^  1.  rejeter ;  repovs- 
ser ;  2.  secouer  (se  defaire  de) ;  8.  m^ettre 
d  la  de/roque  (des  habits);  4.  (mar.) 
larguer ;  5.  (ven.)  Idcher ;  donner  ;  to 
—  out  1.  r^eter  ;  *  rendre  ;  2.  |  chasser 
f  jeter  dehors) ;  8.  |  6ter  ;  retirer ;  4  § 
emettre  ;  prononcer  ;  /aire  entendre  ; 
to  —  up,  1. 1  r^eter  (jeter  dehors) ;  2.  |  J 
rejeter  ^vomir) ;  8.  §  additionner ;  /aire 
VaddiPum  c^  ,*  4.  §  calculer. 

CAST,  V.  n.  (CAST)  1. 1  §  se  jeter;  oi- 
ler ;  2.  §  (to,  a)  songer ;  8.  |  se  covler 
(pouvolr  etre  coul6);  4.  |  dijeter ;  5.  | 
vomir;  6.  (mar.)  abattre;  /aire  son 
abatie. 

To  —  about  t,  1.  se  retoumer;  se 
toumer  de  tous  c&tSs;  2.  §  songer  {k) ; 
chercher  (k). 

CAST,  n.  1. 1  ^  coup,  m. ;  2.  |  quantiU 
jetee,  £  ;  Z.'Wjet  (espace  que  pent  par- 
courir  un  objet  jet6),  m. ;  4.  \/onte,  £ ;  6. 
I  statuette  de  bronze,  f. ;  6.  §  nuance,  £ ; 
7.  §  caraetire,  m. ;  8.  §  air,  m. ;  expres- 
sion, £ ;  9.  §  toumure  (forme),  £ ;  10.  § 
motile  (forme),  m. ;  11.  §  (tb6dtre)  dis- 
tribution (des  roles),  £ ;  12.  (agr.)  voUe, 
£  ;  18.  (fond.,  plomb.)  creute,  m. ;  14. 
(fond,  de  caract^res)/on^  t ;  IS.  (m6taL) 
/onto,  £ 

1.  I  To  wt  a.  th.  on  a — jfoaer  ^.  cA.mru»coup: 
§  a  —  of  poUtica,  un  coup  at  polttiqut.  6.  A  —  of 
^een,  une  nuance  dt  vert.  8.  To  give  an  ill-na- 
tured —  to  the  eye,  doniur  a  Pceit  une  expression 
maheillanU. 

Even  — ,  chance  igale,  t ;  the  last  — , 
le  grand  coup.  To  have  a  —  with  the 
eye,  toucher ;  to  take  a  — ,  /aire  un 
moiile. 

CASTALIAN  [ka^ti'-B-Mi]  a4J.  (myth.) 
de  Castalie. 

CASTANET  [kM-u-mt]  n.  catta- 
gnette,  £ 

CASTAWAY  [kfat'^^wi]  n.  -{-  re- 
prouvS,  m. 

CASTAWAY,  a4j.  %  rejeU;  doni  on 
ne/ait  aucun  cas. 

CAST,  CASTE  [kist]  n.  1.  |  $  (pera) 
caste,  £  ;  2. 1  (chos.)  ordre  (genre),  m. 

CASTELLAN  [kaa'-tsi-ian]  n.  chAte- 
lain,  m. 

— 's  lady,  chAtelaine  ;  dame  ch&te- 
laine,  £ 

CASTELLANY  [kaa'-Ml-U-Di]  n.  chd- 

CASTELLATED  [kaa'-«l-ut-ed]  adj. 
1.  encastri;  2.  crinele ;  8.  (mil.)  en^ 
toure. 

CASTER  [kiat'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
jette,  £;  2.  §  calculatew,  m.;  8.  §  U- 
reur  (m.),  Ureuse  (£)  (de  cartes,  d'horo- 
scope) ;  4.  iistensile  d  aaupoudrer,  m. ; 
5.  II  rotdette,  £ 

CASTIGATE  [kaa'-ti-gatj  n.  1.  |  $  chd- 
tier  (pnnlr);  2.  8  chdtier  (epurer). 

CASTI6ATI0N  [kaa-H-ga'-ihfin]  n.  1.  I 

cTUitiment,  m. ;  2.  |  discipline  (coup  de 
fouet  de  cordelette,  de  cbalne),  £;  3. 
(hist  rem.)  cli&timent  par  les  verges,  m. 

CASTIGATOE  [kaa'-tl-ga-tnr]  n.  I  § 
personne  qui  ch&tie,  £ 

CASTIGATOEY  [kaa'-tJ-ga-td-ri]  a4J. 
de  chatiment. 

CASTIGATOEY,  n.  (dr.)  sellette  de 
correction,  £ 

CASTILIAN    [kaa-ta'-yan]     a^.    COS- 

tillan. 

CASTILIAN,  n.  OastiUan,  m. ;  Oas- 
tillane,  £ 

CASTING  [kiat'-ing]  a  l./onte,t;  2. 
moulage,  m. ;  8.  caldd,  m. ;  4  (mach.) 
boite,  £ ;  6.  (mar.)  abatie,  t ;  6.  (m6taL) 
/onte,  £ 

Castins-papkr,  n.  ("com.)  papier 
brouillon  (pour  calculer),  m. 

CASTLE  [kia'-ai]  n.  1.  (mil)  ch&teau 
(fort),  m. ;  2.  chdteau  (habitation  sel- 
gneuriate),  m.;  8.  t  village,  m.;  4  t 
ville  /ortijUe,  £ ;  5.  (6chec8)  tour,  £ ;  6. 
(mar.)  gaiUard,  m. 

—  in  the  air,  ^UUeau  en  EirpagnA,  m. 


Cabtlk-buildkr,  n.  /aiseii/r  {ja.),fiil 
sense  (£)  de  chdteaux  en  Espagne. 

Castle-building,  n.  construction  dt 
clidteaux,  £ 

Castlk-orownkb,  adj.  couronni  d'un 
chdteau. 

CASTI.E  KEEP,  n.donjon de ohdt«ttt,im, 

CASTLE,  V.  n.  (6chec8)  roquer 

CASTLED  [kaa'-sld]  a^J.  ♦*  couroTMi 
d'un  ch&teau. 

CASTLET  [kaat'-l«t]  n.  t  ohOtdt:  ^ 
(petit  chateau),  m. 

CASTOR  [kia'-tnr]  n.  roulette,  t  '.'. 
Caster. 

CASTOR,  n.  1  (mam.)  castor,  m.;  9, 
i  castor  (cbapeau  de  castor),  m.;  & 
(astr.)  Castor,  m. 

—  and  Pollux,  (phys.)  Castor  et  P6U 
lna> ;  /eu  Saint-Elme,  m. 

Castor-oil,  n.  (^harm.)  huUe  de  ri- 
dn,  de  palma-chnsti. 

—  plant,  (bot)  ridn  ;  ^  palma- 
ehristi,  m. 

CASTOR, 

CASTOEEUM  [  kaa-t4'.r«-nm  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  castorium,  m. 

CASTORINE  [ka.'-t»-rln]  n.  (draji 
castorine,  £ 

CASTRAMETATION  [kaa-tra-mS-tt'. 
ahtin]  n.  castrametation,  £ 

CASTRATE  [kaa'-trit]  V.  a.  1.  |  cM- 
trer  ;  2.  §  chdtrer  (retrancher  ce  qui 
choqne  les  moeurs,  etc.). 

CASTRATION  [kas-tra'-ahfinT  n.  |  cas- 
tration, £ 

CASTRATO  [kaa-tra'-ta]  n.  castrat,va. 

CASUAL  [kash'-n-al]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
condwU  par  le  hasard;  2./ortuit;  ac- 
cidentel ;  3.  (dr.)  par  cas/ortuU. 

CASUALLY  [kaih'-n-al-U]  adv.  pat 
hasard  ;  /ortuitement  ;  accidentellt- 
ment;  par  accident, 

CASUALNESS  [kaah'-d-al-nt»], 

CASUALTY    [kaah'-u-al-M]  a.  COS /b0 
tuit ;  hasard  ;  accident,  m. 
"  CASUIST  [kaih'-i-iat]  a  catuisU,  a 

Lax  — ,  =  reldchi. 

CASUIST,  V.  n./aire  U  caeuist*. 

CASUISTICAL  [kaah-a-Ii'-U-kai]  tL^  i 

(chos.)  de  casuiste;  2.  (pers.)  quijitt. 
le  casuiste. 

CASUI8TICALLY  [kMh-n-U'.tt.k.a.iri 
adv.  en  casuiste. 

CASUISTRY  [ka.h'-n.i«-trl]  n.  ea- 
tuism^  m. 

CAT  [kat]  n.  1.  (mam.)  chat,  m.' 
chatte,  f ;  2.  (plais.)  petit  clieval,  m. ;  8 
trepied  double  (de  cuisine);  4  (mar.^ 
■cM.)/ouet,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  capon,  m. ;  8 
(mil.)  trou  du  chat,  m. 

Domestic  — ,  chat  domestique;  fe- 
male, she  — ,  chatte,  t. ;  male,  he  —  '(, 
chat;  hunting — ,gulpard ;  tigre  chas- 
seur, m.  Cayenne  — ,  (mam.)  margay; 
5  chat-tigre,  m. ;  torn  — ,  matou,  m. ;  — 
and  fiddle !  niaiserie  !  sottine  !  heiise  I 
—  o'  nine  tails,  (mar.,  mi\.)/oue(  d  neu/ 
cordes  (instrument  de  punition  corpo- 
relle),  m.  To  agree,  to  live  like  —  and 
dog,  s^accorder,  vivre  comme  chien  d 
chat;  to  bell  the  — ,  attacher  le  grelot; 
to  rain  — s  and  dogs,  tomber  des  halls- 
bardes. 

Cat-call,  n.  sifflet  (pour  siflSer  om 
pifice  de  theatre,  un  acteur),  m. 

Cat-fish,  n.  (ich.)  anarrhique-lovp ; 
^  lowp  marin,  de  mer,  m. 

Cat-gut,  n.  1.  corde  d  boyau,  £ ;  S. 
tnarli,  m. 

—  scraper  EF*,  racleur  (maamli 
jonenr),  m. 

Cat-head,  n.  (mar.)  bossoir,  m 

Cat-hole,  n.  chatiire,  £ 

Cat-mint,  n.  (bot)  cataire,  t ; 
taire,  £ ;  herbe  aux  chats,  t ; 
TO. ;  germandree  maritime,  £ 

Cat-pipe,  V.  Cat-call. 

Cat's-eye,  n.  (m^d.)  ceil-d'e-t-hat,  i 

Cat's-foot,    n.    (bot)  pied-i' 
lierre  terrestre,  m. 

Cat-skin,  n.  1.  pean  de  chat,  £i 
peau  d'&ne  (conte  d'enfant),  £  J 

Cat's  paw,  n.  1  |  patte  de  chat,  t\ 
$  patte  du  chat  four  tirer  les  mar 
d/u/eu,  £  ;  3.  (mar.) /ralclieur,  £ 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  tirer  les  mw^ontt 
/en  ponr  q.  u. ;  to  make  %.  o.  a'*] 
/aire  tirer  dg.  'j,  ses  macrootda  , 


CAT 


OAT 


OAir 


i  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  A  tab;  A  bull;  «  born,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M  ponnd;  A  tbln;  th  tbUk 


Oat'b-pbti,    n.    (m6<L)  frSmisMment 
yttaire,  m. 
Cat'b-skin    V.  Cat-skin. 

CAT'a-TAIt, 

Cat-taii^  a.  (bot)  massette  (genre),  t 

Creat  cat-tail,  =  d  largea  fmiAUes, 
t ;  ^  maise  (Teau,  f. ;  roseau  des  S- 
tiiti'i,  m. 

Cat-thymk,  n.  (bot)  marum,  m.; 
f9muindre«  mafihme,  f. 

Cat-tribk,  n.  {zoo\.)/elins,  m.  pL 

OAT  [katl  V.  a.  (— TiNQ ;  — ted)  (mar.) 
aaponner  (I'ancre). 

CATACHRESIS  [  kst-a-kri'-*!.  ]  n. 
{rh6t)  catac/irese,  f. 

0ATACHRE8TI0AL  [  kat-»-kr8.'.fl. 
Ml]  adj.  (il\6t.)  par  catachrise, 

CATACIIRESTICALLT  [k»t-»-krti'- 
il-kal-li]  adv.  par  catachrise. 

CATACLYSM  [kat'-a-klum]  n.  J  (did.) 
zatadysme,  m. 

CATACOMB  [  k«t'-«-k6m  ]  n.  ccOa- 
aombe,  f. 

CAT  ACOUSTICS  [  kat-a-k»d.'-oi.  ]  n. 
pi.  (phys.)  cataeousUqiie,  t  sing. 

CATADIOPTRIC  [k»t-a-diV-t»*]  «4J. 
(phys.)  catadioptrique. 

CATADIOPTRICS  [  kat-a-dl-op'-trlk. ] 
Q.  pi.  (phys.)  catadioptrique,  t  sing. 

CATADUPE  [kat'-a-dup]  n.  %  eata- 
loupe ;  caiadupe,  t 

CATAFALCO  [kat-»-W-ka]  n.  cata- 
falque, m. 

To  erect  a  — ,  dresser,  ilever  un  ^ 

CATAIAN  [ka-ta'-an]  n.  1.  Cathayen, 
m. ;  Cathayervne,  f. ;  2.  t  menteur ; 
escroc ;  Jihu,  m. 

CATALECTIO     { kat-a-Uk'-tik  ]     adj. 
Ivers.  anc.)  catalecttque. 
,     CATALECTICS  fkat-a-lsk'-tlki]  n.  pL 

(lit)  catalectes,  m.  pi. 
'     CATALEPSIS  [kat-a-lsp'-rii], 

CATALEPSY  [k»t'-a-i8p-.i]  n.  (m6d,) 
o^rialepsie,  f. 

CATALEPTIC  [  kat-a-Up'-Uk  ]  a<y. 
(I»6d)  cataleptique, 

—  ecstasy,  catalepsie,  t 

CATALOGUE    [kat'-a-log]    n.  cata- 
,  ''fQve,  £0. 
i     To  draw  out  a  — ,  dresser  un  = ;  to 

oake  out  a  — ,.fair6  un  =. 
,     CATALOGUE,  v.  a.  1.  porter  »w  un 
1  eaialogue;  2.  §  enregister. 

CATALONIAN  [kat-a-ia'-ni-an]  a<y.  Ca- 
talan. 

;  CATALONIAN,  n.  Catalan,  m.;  Co- 
'  taiane,  f. 

;  CATALPA  [ka-tal'.pa]  m.  (bot)  catal- 
\pa,  m. 

CATAMENIA  [kat-a-mi'-nl-a]  n.  (pby- 

,8iol.)^i«5  nienstruel,  m. ;  'm.enstrues,t 
p!.;  rigles,  f.  pi. 
;    OATAPELT,  F!  Catapult. 
j     CATAPLASM    [kat'-a-plaan]    n.  (did.) 
cataplatnne,  m. 

1  CATAPULT  [kat'-a-puit]  n.  (ant  gr., 
rom.)  cfitapulte,  t. 

i  CATARACT  [kat'-a-rakt]  n.  1.  cata- 
racte  (chute  d'eau),  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  oatOr 
iracte,  f. 

1  Eye  with  a  — ,  (m6d.)  <xU  cataracti, 
[Di.;  person  with  a  — ,  personne  cata- 
ractee.  To  break  up  a  — ,  hroyer  une 
pataracte ;  to  conch  a  — ,  abaiaser  une 
ioataracte. 

:  CATARRH  [ka-tar']  n.  (in6d.)  ca- 
tarrhe,  m. 

CATARRHAL  [ka-Ur'-rai]  a^j.  (m6d.) 
catarrhal. 

CATASTROPHE  [  ka-W-trs-fs  1  1. 
(polit,  dram.)  catastrophe,  t ;  2.  8  ca- 
iastrophe,  t. ;  3.  (de  pi6ce  de  theatre)  d4- 
*oiiinent,  m. 

CATCH  [kfttah]  V.  a.  (cAuairr)  1. 1  § 
Mraper ;  saisir ;  2.  |  prendre  ;  3.  jj 
frapper  la  vue ;  4.  §  saiair  (recevoir) ; 
i.  I  (FEOM,  dans)  puiser  (prendre);  6.  § 
M/rprendre ;  T.  §  ^  pincer  (surprendre 
Jans  le  inal);  8.  §  itre  d  Caffiit  de;  9.  § 
lagner  ;  10.  reussir  aupfes  de. 

,  6.  To  —  a.  0.  idle,  surprend 

—  oppo: 
<tcanu7n,  9.  To  —  the 
■um;  to  —  the  cuntagio 

'  To  —  at  a.  tlL,  1.  I  §  vouloir  saiair  q. 
A;  2.  ia'wnpretser  de  saiair;  to  — 
nto  a.  th.,  (tech.)  aaiair  q.  ch.  To  — 
«alD,  '•attraper;  reaaaiair;  to  —  cut 


i  q.  u.  a  etre  pa- 


ittentiun,  gagner  Palten- 
gaj^ner  la  cuntagi  • 


',  dicov^rir ;  ^  pincer  ;  to  —  up, 
i.  I  S  saisir ;  2.  ♦  |  ramr  ;  8.  %  a''empa- 
rer  d-e;  4.  §  ramasaer  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  rele- 
ver  (faire  remarqner). 

CATCH,  V.  n.  (caught)  1.  |  acoro- 
Cher ;  2.  |  (against,  entre)  iefngager ; 
8.  §  (at,  de)  ae  saiair;  4.  (m.  p.)  (at,  d) 
a^attaquer ;  5.  §  ae  gagner  (se  coaima- 
niquef) ;  6.  $  gagner  (se  propager). 

CATCH,  n.  1.  I  pHse,  C ;  2.  §  avan- 
tage,  m. ;  3.  8  belle  affaire  ;  belle  chose, 
C;  4  §  lambeau,  m.;  bribe,  f.;  5.  at- 
trope,  t ;  6.  §  affut ;  guet,  m. ;  7.  §  aac- 
cade  (marche  irr%nli6re),  f ;  8.  (imp.) 
visorium,  m. ;  9.  (uius.)  reprise,  t;  10. 
(mas.)  air  d  repriaea,  m. ;  11.  (tech.) 
crochet  d'arrit,  m. ;  crampon,  m. ; 
griffe,  t ;  loquet,  m. ;  cliquet,  m. 

To  have  no  — ,  no  great  — ,  n^avoir 
paa  fait  une  fameuae  affa<.  <« ;  to  lie 
upon  the  —  (for),  Ure  d  Vafftti  (de) ; 
Hre  au  guet  (de).  It  is  no  — ,  no  great 
— ,  ce  n" est  paa  le  diabte. 

Catoh-olub,  n.  aociete  chantante  (k 
chanter  des  airs  k  reprises),  t 

Catoh-fly,  n.  (bot)  ailmi,  xa. ;  lycA- 
nide  viaqueuae,  f. 

Bladder  — ,  (bot)  bihen  bUmo,  m. 

Catch-link,  n.  (imp.)  ligne  perdue,  f. 

Catoh-pbnnt,  n.  moyen  a'attraper 
de  Va/rgent,  m. 

Catch-poll,  n.  happe-dhair  (holssier, 
recors),  m. 

Catch- WORD,  n.  (imp.)  ridame,  t 

CATCHER  [kauh'-ur]  n.  i  1.  attra- 
peur,  m. ;  attrapeuae,  t ;  2.  prenevr, 
m. ;  preneuae,  f.;  8._filet,  m. 

CATCHING  [kstdi'-tDg]  a<y.  1.  |  <rui 
aaiait ;  qtd  a^e/mpare  ;  2.  §  contagiewe  ; 
1  qui  ae  gagne. 

2.  Courage  must  be  — ,  le  courage  duit  le  ga- 
gner. 

To  be  — ,  $  itre  conta^/ieva ;  ae  ga- 
gner. 

CATCHUP,  V.  CATSTrp. 

CATECHETICAL  [kM-»-kM'-i-kaJ]  a4J, 
par  inten-ogation. 

CATECHETICALLY  [k«t-4-k»t'.l.k»l- 
U]  adv.  par  interrogation. 

CATECHISE  [kat'-«-kii]  V.  a.  1. 1  caU- 
chiser  (instruire  des  doctrines  de  la  re- 
ligion) ;  2.  §  instruire  interrogeant ; 
8.  S  interroger. 

CATECIIISER  [kat'-«.kli-nr]  n.  1.  caU- 
chiste,  m. ;  2.  ^  §  interrogateur,  m. 

CATECHISING  [kat'-*-ku-ing]  n.  ac- 
tion de  catechiser  (instralre  dies  doc- 
trines de  la  re^igionX  £ 

—  dAy,Jour  de  catiehitme,  m. 

CATECHISM  [kat'-«-Wim]  n.  1. 1  oaii- 
chiame,  m. ;  2.  §  caiechiame  (llvre  61^ 
mentaire),  m. 

CATECHIST  [kat'-«-ki.t]  n.  |  eat^ 
chiste,  m. 

CATECHISTIC  [k»t-«-ki.'-ak], 

CATECHISTICAL  [kat-»-kh'-tt-k«l] 
a4J-  par  demandea  etpar  rSponaea. 

CATECHU  [kat'-j-kn]  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
chou,  m. 

CATECHUMEN  [  kan-ka'-mSn  ]  n. 
catidmm^ne,  m.,  f. 

CATECHUMENICAL  [kat-»-ka-m4n'. 
l-kal]  adj.  de  oatiohrmUne. 

CATEGORICAL  [kat-»-gor'-i.k»i]  a^j. 
categorique. 

CATEGORICALLY  [kaM-gor'-l-kal-U] 
adv.  categoriquement 

CATEGORY  [kat'-i-gs-ri]  n.  1.  cai^o- 
rie,  f. ;  2.  (log.,  pnilos.)  categorie,  f. 

CATER  [ka'-tnr]  v.  n.  *•  J  §  (fob,  d) 
pourvoir  (a  la  nourritnre). 

CATER,  n.  (jen)  quatre,  m. 

Cater-cousin,  n.  (plais.)  oouain  au 
qiMtrUme  degri,  m. 

CATERER  [ki'-tar-nr]  n.  powvo- 
yeitr,  m. 

CATERES3  [ki'-tar-Jto]  n.  pourvo- 
yeuae,t. 

CATEEPILLAE    [kat'-nr-pH-lur]   n.   1. 

(ent)  chenille,  t ;  2.  (bot)  tcorpmre; 
^  chenillette,  t 

Destroying  — s,  (agr.)  icheniUage,  m. ; 
instrument  for  destroying  — s,  (agr.)  eche- 
nilloir,  m.  To  destroy  the  —  of;  (agr.) 
icAeniller. 

Catbbpillab-eatbbs,  n.  (ent)  ichneu- 
mons (eenre),  m.  pL 

CATERWAUL  [k»t'-or-w41]  v.  n.  1. 


(du  chat)  appelet ;  2.  $  Jitir*  mm  m» 
aique  de  chat. 

CATERWAULING  jW-w-wU-hc]  n. 
1. 1  sabbat  des  chats,  m. ;  2.  J  nHMitfiM 

de  chat,  f. 
CATES  [kau]  n.  pi  i/riandiaea,  f.  pi 

CATHARTIC  [ka-«45r'-«k], 

CATHARTICAL  [ku.«*ar'-tt-k»ll  wSj. 
(mod.)  oathartique. 

CATHARTIC  [ka-Oir'-ttk]  n.  (in6dj 
catJuirtique,  m. 

CATHARTICALNESS  [ka-<*4r'-«-kA 
n8a]  n.  caractire  cathmrtique,  m. 

CATHEDRAL  [ka-rts'^dral"]  n.  ca<M- 
drale,  t 

CATHEDRAL,  adj.  L  cathidraU  1 
de  cathidrale.  . 

CATHERETIC  [ka<*-n.r6t'.ik]  mH^ 
(pharm.)  cathSritique. 

CATHETER  [kaii'-j-tur]  n.  (oblr.)  oo- 
thiter,  m. 

CATHOLIC  [ka/i'-ii-nk]  adj.  1.  eaOo- 
Uque;  2.  t  cathcliqne  (universel);  8.  t 
liberal. 

CATHOLIC,  n.  caOwlique,  m.,  t 

Lax  — ,-=^d  gros  grains. 

CATHOLICISM  [ka-<*ol'-i-«Jim]  n.  oo- 
tholicisme,  m. 

CATHOLICITY  [ka<A-5-Ii»'-l.tt]  n.  J 
catholicite  (doctrines  de  rjfcglise  catho- 
llque),  f. 

CATHOLICLY  [ka«*'-6-lik.ll]  adv.  1, 
catholiquement ;  2.  t  wniverseU&mant 

CATHOLICNESS  [ka«A'.<5-Uk-ii«i]  n.  1 
universality,  f. 

CATHOLICON  [  ka.«ilol'-I.kon  ]  & 
(pharm.)  catholicon,  m. 

CATKIN  [kat'-kin]  n.  (bot)  chaton,  m. 

CATLIKE  [kat'-lik]  adj.  de  chat. 

CATLING  [kat'-Ung]  n.  cords  cPim 
atrvment,  C 

CATOPTER  [ka-top'-tur], 

CATOPTEON   [ka-top'-trun]  n.  SpMU- 

him,-m. 

CATOPTRIC  [ka-top'-trikl. 

CATOPTEICAL  [ka-t^'-tri-k«l]  s^ 
(phys.)  catoptrique. 

CATOPTRICS  fka-top'-trIk«]  B.  p) 
(phys^  catoptrique,  f.  sing. 

CATSUP  [kauh'-up]  n.  sauce  piquoMH 
(faite  de  champignons  ou  de  broa  M 
noix),  C 

CATTERWAUL,  V.  Oatekwauu 

CATTLE  [kat'-U]  n.,  pL  Cattle,  I.  M- 
tail,  m.  sing. ;  bestuiux,  m.  pi. ;  2.  t  6*< 
domestique,  f. ;  8.  chevatix,  m.  pi. 

Black,  great  — ,  gros  betail,  m. ;  IkttlDC 
— ,  bestiaux  d  Verigraia  ;  horned  — ,  bf 
tea  d  cornea,  t.  pi. ;  neat  — ,  1.  (en  Angle- 
terre)  b&tea  d  comes,  t  pi. ;  2.  (en  Am^- 
rique)  betea  bovinea,  t  pi. ;  small  — ,  tn» 
nu  bitail,  m.  A  drove,  herd  of — ,  trou- 
peau  de  betail ;  lease  of  — ,  (dr.)  chep- 
tel,  ax. ;  stock  of  — ,  bestiaux,  m,  pL ;  — 
leased  ont,  (dr.^  cheptel,  m.  To  treed 
— ,  Mever  du  betail. 

Cattle-house, 

Cattlk-shbd,  n.  etable  (de  fenne),  £ 

Cattle-tkade,  a  commerce  dea  bet- 
UawB,  m. 

CAUCASEAN  [ki-ka'-ihS-an], 

CAUCASIAN  [ka-ka'.«hl-an]  a^.(g6og.) 
caueasien;  caucasique. 

CAUDEX  [ka'-d6ki]  n.,  pi.  Caudioeb, 
(bot)  1.  (des  monocotyledones)  stipe ; 
caudex,  m. ;  2.  (de  plante)  axe  pri- 
maire,  m. ;  8.  (de  racine)  corpa,  m. 

CAUDICLE  [ka'-di-kl], 

CAUDICULA  [ka-dOc'-d-u]  n.  (bot) 
oaudicide,  t. 

CAUDINE  [ka'-din]  adj.  cauaine. 

—  forks,  (hist  rom.)  fourchea  =«, 

CAUDLE  [kA'  il]  n.  brouet  (d'aoooo 
ch6e),  m. 

CAUDLE,  V.  a.  J  faire  du  brouei  tU 

CAUF  [k4f]  n.  (p6che)  banneton,  m. 

CAUGHT,  V.  Catch. 

CAUL  [kal]  n.  1.  ooiffe  de  rdseau,  £ , 
2.  reseau ;  filet,  m. ;  8.  coiffe  (d'enfknti  i 

CAULDRON,  V.  Caldec.n. 

CAULICOLE  [ki-iik'  a-ii]  n.  (ardt) 
cavMcole.  f. 

CAULIFLOWER  [ki'-U-flftur]  n  dhott- 
fletir,  m. 

CAULINE  [kS'-iin]  adj.  (bot)  «»««. 
naire. 

CAULK,  V.  Calk. 

CAUSAL  [ki'-ul]  a(\}.  (gram.)  mimo* 

as 


CAU 


OED 


0£M 


d&te;  <f  fkr;  dflJl;  afitt;  ^me;  imet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  duo;  dmove; 


0  AU8  AL,  n.  (gram.)  terme  causaMf,  m. 

CAUSALITY  [ka-ial'-i-U]  n.  (did.) 
tant6aMte.,  t. 

CAUSALLY  [ka'-fca-li]  adv.  mi/ewrvt 
Vordre  des  cuHsea. 

CAUSATOH  [ka  .a'-tur]  n.  came  (pel- 
Ronne)  d'un  effet,  f. 

CAUSE  [kai]  n.  cause,  £ 

Adjourned  — ,  (dr.)  =  remise;  cross 
— ,  (dr.)  demande  reconve7itionneUe,  t ', 
tost  — ,  (did.)  =  premiere  ;  latent  — , 
(did.)  =  cachee,  ocoulie.  Chain  of  — s, 
mmhainemeiU  de  causes,  m.  Not  with- 
>at  a  — ,  Tion  scwts  = ;  f  et  pour  ^  To 
•scend  to  the  — ,  remonter  d  la  =z;  to 
be  thp  —  (of),  Sire  =  (de);  Mre  = 
(que) ;  to  carry  the  — ,  <moir  =  goffnie ; 
Mvoii;  ohtenir  gain  de  =■;  tx>  ^atn  o.'s 
— J  gagner  sa  =  ;  avoir,  ohtenir  gain 
(2«  := ;  to  inquire  into  the  — ,  to  investi- 
gate the  — ,  recliercher  to  =: ;  to  show 
— ,  (dr^ /aire  valo-ir  ses  motifs. 

CAUSE,  V.  a.  1.  causer;  occaMon- 
ner  ;  2.  *(to,..  .)faire  (6tre  cause  de). 

2.  He  —d  him  to  be  bl.d,  il  le  fii  migner. 

CAUSELESS  [k&i'-lsa]  atjjj.  eons 
eauae. 

CAUSELESSLY  [kai  -16.-11]  adv.  tans 
oause. 

CAUSELESSNESS  [kai'-UmS.]  n.  X 
wuUite  (par  rapport  &  la  cause),  t 

CAUSER  [kai'-or]  n.  t  cause  (per- 
■onne),  £ 

CAUSEY  [k&'-ie], 

CAUSEWAY  [kax'-wa]  n.  1.  cha/u8sie 
(lev6e  de  terre),  £ ;  2.  (de  port)  m^  m. ; 
cUgv^,  £ ;  Jetee,  £ 

CAUSTIC,  [ka.'-tTk]  adj.  1.  |  J  cau8- 
Hque ;  2.  (geom.)  caustique. 

CAUSTIC,  n.  1.  I  causUqua,  m. ;  2. 
(ofair.,  pharm.)  cauatique,  m. 

Arsenical  — ,  (chir.)  pate  araenicale, 
t ;  lunar  — ,  pierre  imfemdle,  d  cau- 
Hre,t 

CAUSTICS  [k4.'.fiki]  n.  pL  (phys.) 
CdMsUque,  t.  sing. 

CAUSTICITY  [k4^ttt'-i-ti]  n.  1 1  earn- 
MoiU,t 

OAUTEL  [kA'-tsi]  n.  1 1.  r^ue ;  finesse, 
t  J  i.fra'ude:  tromperie,  t 

CAUTEL0U8  [ki'-t*-ln.]  a^j.  tl.  prw- 
dent;  prevoyant;  2.  (m.  p.)  cauteletuB  ; 
t  rusi ;  Jin ;  8.  t  trompeur. 

C4.UTELOU8LY  [ka'-w-lia-B]  adv.  + 
pat  prudence;  par privoyance ;  cau- 
feleusmnent. 

CAUTEL0USNES8  [k4'.t«-l«Mi»«]  n. 
t  prudence  ;  prevoyance,  t 
CAUTER,   V.  Cadtbet. 
CAUTERISM,  V.  Cautekizatiok. 
CAUTERIZATION    rkA-tar-1-ii'.difiii] 
a.  (chir.)  cauterisation,  £ 

CAUTERIZE  [kA'-tur-ii]  v.  a.  (ohlr.) 
cenUeriser. 

CAUTERIZING  [kA'-tur-ii-lngl  z. 
(chir.)  cauterisation,  £ 

Cautbeizinq-ikon,  n.  (chir.)  oa/utere 
aotuel  (instrument),  na. 

CAUTERY  [k&'-tur-i]  n.  (chir.)  cauMre 
(m6dicament),  m. 

Actual  — ,  =;  aotuel ;  potential  — ^  ^ 
p,ytentiel ;  caustique,  m. 

OAUTING-IRON  [kA'-tfag-i-um]  n. 
(yki.)fer  d  donner,  d  mettre  le/eu  (k  un 
ebeval),  m. 

CAUTION  [^ki'-»hun]  n.  1.  prevoyonoe, 
t;  2.  precaution,  £ ;  8.  garanUe,  C;  4. 
aiia;  avertissement,  m. 

CAUTION,  v.  a.  1.  (against,  contre) 
precautionner ;  prSmunir  ;  2.  (to,  de) 
arertir. 

OAUTIONAL  [ka'^hfin-»l]  adv.  de 
vricaution. 

CAUTIONARY  [ki'-Afin-i-ri]  a^j.  1. 
!Me  prevoyance ;  2.  d'a/vertlssemMi  ;  & 
powr  servir  de  garanUe. 

CAUTIONER  [ki'-Aun-ur]  n.  (dr. 
igos.)  caution,  £ 

CAUTIONRY  [ki'-ahun-ri]  n.  (dr.  6cos.) 
$autUmnemsnt  (contrat,  acte),  m. 

CAUTIOU?  [ka'-Bhiii]  adj.  1.  (of,  cen- 
tre) en  garde ,  2.  precautionni  ;  8.  pru- 
ient:  circonspeot;  4  attentif. 

CAUTIOUSLY  [kA'-.hatliJ  adv.  L 
2vec  reserve;  1.  avec prioavMon ;  awo 
tifconspection. 

CAUTIOUSNESS  \Vi' ^Sn,■J>»^]Jl.  pri- 
VQiyance  (actionX  £ 


CAVALCADE  [k»T-«l-kid']  n.  coAoalr 
cade,  £ 

CA VALERO,  %.  V.  Cavaubb. 

CAVALIER  [kav^i-lar'l  n.  1.  cavalier 
( gentilbomme ),  m.  ;  2.  1  cavalier 
(homme),  m, ;  8.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cavalier 
(royalisteX  m. ;  4.  (fort)  cavalier,  m. ; 
5.  (man.)  cavalier,  m. 

CAVALIER,  a^j.  1.  vaiUant;  covr- 
rageux ;  2.  (m.  p.)  cavalier  (hautaln,  in- 
con  venant). 

CAVALIERLY  [kav-a-Ur'-U]  adv.  ea- 
vali^rem-ent  (d'une  manidre  bautaine,  in- 
convenante). 

CAVALIERNESS  [kav^^Ur'-nSi]  n. 
earactSre  cavaUer  (hautaln,  Inconve- 
oaut),  m. 

CAVALIERO,  t   r.  Cavaliee. 

CAVALRY  [kav'-al-rt]  n.  cavale- 
rie,  £ 

CAVATINA  [k«T.4i.t«'-iia]  n.  (mus.) 
eavatine,  £ 

CAVATION  [ka-va'^hun]  n.  (arch.)  eas- 
cavation,  t 

CAVE  [kav]  n.  L  eaverne,  £  ;  2.  an- 
ire ;  souterrain,  m. ;  8. :(  camti  (de  I'o- 
reiUe),  £ 

CAVE,  V.  a.  en/ermer  dans  une  ea- 
verne, un  souterrain. 

CAVE,  V.  n.  X  habOer  une  caveme, 
im  souterrain. 

CAVEAT  [ka'.T8-at]  n.  (dr.)  1.  X  notifi- 
cation d'' opposition,  £;  2.  notification 
de  demunde  future  de  brevet  (d'inven- 
tion),  £ 

CAVEAT,  V.  a.  $  (AT.)/onner  opposi- 
tion d. 

CAVEATEE  [ka-vs-a-ts'l  n.  (dr.)  1. 
autew  d'une  nottfication  aopposiiion, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  <f  tm«  notification  de  de- 
tnande  future  (d'un  brevet  dlnven- 
tion),  m. 

CAVEATOR  [ka'-T*^it-ar]  n.  (dr.)  X 
opposant,  m. 

CAVERN  [kaT'-orn]  n.  coveme,  £ 

CAVERNED  [kav'-omd]  a<y.  •*  1.  ca- 
vemetix  (plein  de  cavemes);  2.  qui  ha- 
bile une  eaverne. 

CAVERNOUS  [kaT'-ur-nna]  adj.  1.  ca- 
vemeuo!  (plein  de  cavemes);  2.  (anat) 
cavemeux. 

CAVERNUL0U8  [k»-Tuni'-u.la.]  a^j. 
(did.)  cavemeuo)  (qnl  a  de  petites  ca- 
vit^s). 

CAVETTO  [ka-v8t'-»l  n.  (arch.)  co- 
vet, m. ;  gorge,  £  ;  nacelle,  £ 

CAVIARE  [ka-TSr']  n.  (culin.)  ca- 
viar, m. 

CAVIL  [kaT'-n]  V.  n.  (  — limo  ;  —led) 
(at,  sur)  pointiUer  (contester). 

CAVIL,  V.  a.  t  ( — LING ;  — led)  con- 
tester. 

CAVIL,  n.  1.  caviUation  (&ns8e  sub- 
tillt6X  £ ;  2.  pointiUerie,  £ 

CAVILLATION,  t.   V,  Cavil. 

CAVILLER  [kav'-n-lar]  n.  chicanier, 
m.;  ergoteur,  m. 

CAVILLINGLY  [ka^'-O-Ung-u]  t, 

CAVILL0U8LY  [k»»  Mfit-uJ  adv. 
par  pointiUerie. 

OA VILLOUS  [kaT'-a-lua]  a^.  chica- 
nier. 

CAVITY  [kaT'-i-u]  a.  1.  caoiti,  t;  2. 
(aaa,t)ca/vite,  £ 

CAW  [kAJ,  V.  n.  oroasser, 

CAYMAN  [ka'-man]  n.  (erp.)  cab- 
man, m. 

CAZEMATE.   F.  Casemate. 

OAZIQUE  [k»-««k'l  n.  cacique,  m. 

C.  B.  (lettres  Initiales  de  CoMMAin>EB 
OK  THE  Bath)  n.  commandeur  de  Fordre 
dubain,  m. 

CEABE  [t»i]  V.  n.  (rBOM,...;  to,  de) 
cesser. 

1 .  To  —  from  labor,  ceuer  de  trttvailUr. 

CEASE,  V.  a.  *  1.  cesser;  2.fiiire 
cesser. 

CEASE,  n.  X  easttnction,  t. 

CEASELESS  [•«i'-i8i]  adj.  ♦  incessant; 
continuel;  perpetuel;  itemel. 

CEASELESSLY  [•«•  isi-u]  adv.  *  sans 
cesse. 

CEASING  r»8a'-ing]  n.  cessation,  £ 

CECCHIN.   F:  Sequin. 

CECITY  [rta'-i-a]  n.  ±  excite,  £ 

CEDAR  [si'-dur]  n.  cedre  (genre),  m. 

— ,  —  of  Lebanon,  cidre ;  cidre  du 
Uban,  TO. 


Cedar-like,  a^.  oomme  le  oeirn. 
Cedar-timbeb, 

Cedae-wood,  n.  bois  de  oSdre,  m. 
CEDARN  r«e'-durn]  at^.  de,  ducidrt. 
CEDE  \%u\  V.  a  (TO,  d)  1.  oed«r  (aban 
donner) ;  2.  (com.)  conoeder, 

*i.  To  —  a  share  to  a.  o.,  conc^der  une  action  4 
q.u. 

CEDE,  V.  n.  cider  (se  soamflttreV 
CEDILLA  [ns-dil'-U]  a   (graoL)   o* 
diUe,t 

CEDRAJ".e'-dra], 

CEDRAT  [se'-drat]  a  1.  (bot)  cedrm 
(fruit),  m. ;  2.  cedrat ;  cedratier,  m. 
Candied  — ,  cedrat  confit. 

CEDRIA  [»e'-dri-a], 

CEDRIUM  [ne'-drt-um]  n.  ddi-ie,  f. 

CEDKINE  [86'.drin]  a^j.  ds  cidre  (qui 
appartient  au  c6dre). 

CEDRY  [«8'-dri]  a4j.  de  cidre  (commt 
du  c^dreV 

CEDULE  [ad'-nl]  n.  t  cddule  (6cftt 
sous  seing  priv6). 

CEIL  fai]  V.  a.  (const)  plafonner. 

CEILING  [sdi'-ing]  n.  1.  pla/onnage, 
m. ;  2.  plafond,  m. 

Flat  — ,  plafond;  vaulted  — ,  voiiie, 
£  Compartment  — ,  (arch.)  caisson,  m. 
To  jump  to  the  — ,  sauter  aua>  niies,  an 
plancher,  au  plafond. 

CELANDINE  [B«I'-an.dln]  n.  (bot)  cM- 
lidoine  (genre),  £ 

Large,  greater  — ,  grands  = ;  edairt 
(espece),  £ 

CELEBRATE  [e«l'.«-brat]  y,  A.  cUi- 
brer. 

CELEBRATED  [iei'-t-braMd]  a^j.  oi 
libre. 

CELEBRATER  [rtl'-i-bra-tur], 

CELEBRATOR  [rtl'-»-bra-..urJn.  pani- 
gyriste,  m. 

CELEBRATION  [rtl-s-h  i' .kin]  n.  L 
ciUbration,  £ ;  2.  louange,  £  ;  &  t  Mi- 
brite  £ 

CELEBRITY  [•s-Ub'-n-a]  a.  V.  am- 
brite,  £ ;  2.  t  celebration,  t 

CELERI,  V.  Celebt. 

CELERITY  [.«-i8r'-i.tr]  u.  \  %  aSi 
rite,t 

CELERY  fi«l'-u-rt]  L.  (bot)  ot- 
leH,  m. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  de  =,t;  bead  c4 
— ,  pied  de  =.,  m.  To  blancn  — ,  (ciilin.j 
faire  blanchir  du  =^ 

CELESTIAL  [s8-UC-uhal]  adj.  |  {  (^ 

CELESTIAL,  n.  habitant  (m.),  hoM- 
tante  (f.)  du  ciel. 

CELESTIALLY  [»8-l8i'-tahal-U]  adv. 
d'u/tie  maniere  celeste. 

CELESTIN  Ml'-et-tin], 

CELESTINE  [88l'-8»-tin]  n.  (ord.  rellg.) 
celestin,  m. 

CELIAC  [.«'-U-ak]  adj.  (anat,  m6d.) 
cilia^zie. 

—  passion,  passion  (£),  fiux  (m.) 
ciUaque. 

CELIBACY  r«8i'-i-ba-»i]  n.  celibat,m. 

CELIBATE  [•8l'-i-bat]  n.  J  oelibat,  m. 

CELL  [»«l]  n.  1.  I  §  celkde,  £ ;  2.  case, 
£ ;  compartiment,  m. ;  8.  (anat)  cellule, 
t. ;  4.  (bot)  cellule ;  utricule,  £ 

CELLAR  [nsi'-lur]  n.  cave,  t. 

Man  who  puts ...  in  a  — ,  (des  bois- 
sons)  encaveur,  m.  ;  putting  j . .  In  a  — , 
(des  boissons)  encavement,  m.  To  pul 
in  a  — ,  1.  m,ettre  en  cave  ;  2.  mettre  m 
cave  (des  boissons) ;  evcaver. 

CELLARAGE  [  isl'-lar-aj  ]  a  cavei, 
£pL 

CELLARER  [.Sl'-lar-ar], 

CELLARIST  [ai  -lur-tot]  a  ceOMer 

m. ;  celleriere,  £ 
CELLARET  [•«r-ia-r8t]  a  cave  (enm 

pour  les  liqueurs),  £ 
CELLULAR  [aei'-iu-lur]  84J.  1.  i*»» 

laire ;  2.  (did.)  cellidaire. 
CELT  [»6lt]  n.  (hist)  Oette,  m.,  I 
CELTIC  [861'  t.k]  adj.  (hist)  ce'^ 
CELTIC,  n.  edtique  (langue),  i 
CELTIS    [86i'-ti«]  a  (bot) 

lier^  m. 
CEMENT  [se-mSnt']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  < 

ter ;  2.  ||  c.ementer ;   8.  (chim.) 

ter ;    4.   (joail.,   lapid.)  masU^ 

(maf.)  dm  enter  ;  6.  (m6t«L)  oen 
CEMENT  [«8-m»nt  I  V.  a  «*  " 

(adherer). 


OEN                                                   OEP                                                 OER 

6mt;  0  not;  H  tube;  H  tab;  A  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oU;  M  ponnd;  th  thin;  th  this. 

CEMENT  [»»m'-«nt]  n.  1. 1  oiment,  m. ; 
i.  cement,  m. ;  3.  :{:  §  m««,  m. :  4  (chlm.) 
V»n«w<,  m. ;  5.  (joail ,  lapld.)  maaiio, 
m. ;  6.  (maf.)  eiment,  m. ;  t.  (ni6tal.)  ce- 
ment,  m. 

Calcareous  — ^,  oiment  ;  hydraulic, 
irater  — ,  eiment  hydraulique. 

Ckmknt-stone,  n.  pierre  d  ohaua>  hy- 
Iraulique,  f. 

CEMENTATION  [»«m-Sa-la'-ihnn]  n.  1. 
I  U"  tion  de  cementer,  t ;  2.  (chlmT)  cS- 
inmitation,  £  ;  8.  ( m6tal. )  cem^nta- 
Uon,  f. 

CEMENT  ATORY  [•S-mSn-ta-tS-ri]  Hdi. 
fehim.)  cemeniatoire. 

CEMENTER  [•s-mSnt'-ar]  n.  $  §  lien 
(qui  attache,  unit  les  personnes  ensem- 
ble), m. 

CEMETERY  [«8m'-»-t«r-i]  n.  dme- 
Hire,  m. 

CENATORY  [lin'-a-W-ri]  a4J.  J  d«80U- 
per ;  rehitifau  souper. 
CENOBITE  [isn'-o-bit]  n.  cSnobite,  m. 
CENOBITIC  [.Sn-o-bir-ii], 
I   CENOBITICAL   [  rtn-s-bit'-i-kal  ]   acU. 
"AnobiUque. 

I  CENOBY  [iJn'-s-w]  n.  X  m.ais(mdsee- 
'(lobitefi,  f. 

;  CENOTAPH     [rin'-«-t«f]     n.    oSno- 
mp/ie,  m. 
,  CENS  r»«n»]  n.  t  rente,  t ;  revenu,  m. 

CENSE  [•«»•]  y-  a-  **  encenser. 
j  CENSER    [iSn'-ior]    n.   1.   enoe^.soir, 
jO. ;     2.    +    hrasier   ( k   mettre   de   la 
(raise),  m. 

i  CENSOR  [tin  -lur]  n.  censeur,  m. 
!  CENSORIAL  [•8n-id'-ri  ai]  a^j.  cenao- 
icU. 

CENSORIAN,  X-    y-  Cknsorial. 
,  CENSORIOUS  [««n-.6'-ri-ut]  a(U.  1. 1  de 
mmeur ;  2.   §   (m.   p.)  (of,  on,   upon, 
H>ur)  critique ;  mechant. 
j  CENSORIOUSLY  [an-td'-ri-ui-li]  adv. 
»  censeur. 

jCENSORIOUSNESS    [.«ii-i4'-ri-fi.-n8t] 
dinposition  d  la  censure,  t 
CENSORSHIP     [.6n'-<,ar-.hlp]     n.     1. 

,lug.)  fonctions  de  cenaeur,  i  pi. ;  2. 
r^re  (de  la  presse,  des  pieces  de  thea- 
«,Ac.),f. 

CEN8UAL  r88n'-.hu-al]  a<y.  (ant  rom.) 
t  cens  (relatir  au  cens). 
OENSURABLE  [.sn'-.hu-ra-bl]  a^j.  c«ti- 
rable  ;  bld'mable. 

CEN8URABLENESS  [nSn'-ihu-ra-bl- 
'>]  n.  tori  (etat  de  ce  qui  m6rite  le 
.line),  m. 

QENSURABLY  [•«n'-.ho-r»-bU]  adv. 
■me  maniire  cenawable,  bldmable. 
yENSURE  [.6n'-riiur]  n.  1.  censure 
iirrectlon,  rfiprehension),  f ;  2.  oH- 
\ue  (censure  maligne  et  86v6re),  f.  j  3. 
\me,  m. ;  4.  t  opinion,  f. ;  6.  t  deter- 
[nation  ;  dSci»ion,  t ;  6.  t  jugement, 
iret,  m. 

jkjclesiastical  — ,  censure  ecclesiaa- 
iue,  C  sing. ;  censures  ecclesiaatiquea, 
l»l.  V^ote  of — ,  1.  vote  de  bldtn-e,  m. ; 
sides  gens  de  loi)  censure,  f.  To  cast 
■j  ( on  ),  deverser  le  blcime  (sur)  ; 
l^ner ;  to  draw  —  (on),  attirer  du 
'Jme  (d) ;  to  pass  a  vote  of  —  (on),  1. 
mr  le  hlAme  (contre)  ;  2.  eensurer 
■p  gens  de  loi). 

JENS U RE,  V.  a.  1.  eensurer;  criU- 
i\r ;  bldmer ;  2.  t  juger  (6noncer  une 
wion) ;  .3.  %  (b.  p.)  approuver  ,•  4  $ 
lituer ;  esiinver ;  5.  t  juger ;  pro- 
f^cer  le  jugement  sur  ;  6.  t  conaatn- 

EEN8URE,  V.  a  i  juger  (6noncer 
»|cninion). 

lENSURER  [tSn'-thor-or]  n.  censeuT  ; 
Hqiie,  xn.  _^ 

ENSUS  [«8n'-iu»]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
>i.  m. ;  2.  recensement  (d6nombrement 
iUrsonuoe),  m. 

0  take  a  — ,  /aire  un  recensement ; 
*lke  the  —  ot  /aire  le  recensement 
*■>■  recenser. 

ENT  [i6nt]  n.  1.  (coca.,  did.,  fln.)  cent, 
■{2.  cent  (monnaie  de  diiferentes  va- 

«8),  m. 

pr  — ,  (com.,  did.,  fln.)  pour  = ;  — 
»<l— ,  (com.,  fln.)  ■=.poxi,r  =. 

5NTAGE,  ±  V.  Pbrokntaqk. 

^TAUR  [«8n'-tar]  n.  1.  oentowre, 
■f^.  (Mtr.)  centaur e,  m. 

J  49 


Ckntauk-ukk,  a(^  comm«  un  een- 
taure. 

CENTAURY  [*en  -i4-ri]  n.  (bot)  oen- 
taurie  (  genre  )  ;  chirone ;  cMronie 
(genre),  f. 

Greater  — ,  grande  eerUawrie  ;■:=.  of- 
ficinale, commwne.  Lesser  — ,  petite  =, 
r.    Corn  — ,  bleuet ;  bluet,  m. 

CENTENARY  [rtn'-tt-ni-ri]  tO^.  eente- 

CENTENNIAL  [rtn-tto'-nl-.!]  adj.  si- 
oulaire. 

CENTER  t,  V.  Ckntek. 

CENTESIMAL  [rtn-tSi'-i-nud]  a^.  een- 
tisimal. 

CENTESIMAL,  n.  chiffre  eenUst- 
mal,  m. 

CENTE8IMATI0N  [rtn-Mi-I-ina'-.hfin] 
n.  (mil)  execution  d'un  sur  cent,  t. 

CENTIF0LI0U8  [rtn-ti-O'-B-M]  a^.  J 
(bot)  d  oeni/euUles. 

CENTIGRADE  [rtn'-M-grid]  adj.  cen- 
tigrade. 

CENTIGRAM  [•«n'-U-fram]  n.  (poidfl 
fr.)  centigramme,  m. 

CENTILITRE  [•«n'-a-l«-tr]  n,  (mes. 
fr.)  centilitre,  m. 

CENTIME  [rtn'-Mm]  n.  (mon.  fr.)  cen- 
time, m. 

CENTIMETRE  [•an-a-ma'-tr]  n.  (mes. 
tr.)  centinUtre,  m. 

CENTIPED  [rtn'-ti-pSd], 

CENTIPEDE  [•Sn'-H-psd], 

CENTIPEE  [•«n'-a-p«]  n.  (ent)  scolo- 
pendre ;  ^  bUe  d  mille  pieds,  d  mille 
pattes,  t 

CENTO  [iSn'-td]  n.  (lit)  oenton,  m. 

CENTRAL  r.«n'-tral]  adj.  1  §  central. 

CENTRALITY  [•«o-trai'-i-a]  n.  %  itat 
central,  m. 

CENTRALIZATION  [  •Sn-tial-i-w'- 
shun]  n.  centralisation,  t 

CENTRALIZE  [rtu'-traUi]  v.  a.  cen- 
traliser. 

CENTRALLY  [rfn'-trai-B]  adv.  awne 
mani^re  centrale. 

CENTRE  [.8n'-tur]  n.  1. 1 S  centre,  m. ; 
2.  (  const  )  ointre,  m. ;  8.  (  mar.  )  (  de 
flotte)  ooips  de  bataille,  m. ;  4  (tech.) 
m^yeu,  m. 

Cbntke-bit,  n.  1.  (charp.)  eintre,  to.  ; 
2.  (tech.)  miehe  anglaise,  t. 

CENTRE,  v.  a.  1.  **  I  placer  au  cen- 
tre ;  2.  §  (in,  dans)  conoentrer. 

CENTRE,  V.  n.  1. 1  /aire  centre  ;  2.  % 
(in,  dans)  se  conoentrer. 

CENTRE, 

CENTREING  [rtn'-tnr-ing]  n.  (const) 
ointre,  m. 

CENTRIC   [.Sn'-trTk], 

CENTRICAL  [•8n'-tri-kal]  acy.  central 
(place  au  centre). 

CENTRICALLY  [»8n'-tri-k»l-li]  adv.  % 
dans  une  position  centrale. 

CENTRICALNES8  [nSn'-tri-kal-nSt]  n. 
i  potition  centrale,  t 

CENTRIFUGAL  [rfn-trif-d-gai]  a4J. 
(phys.)  centrifuge. 

CENTRIPETAL  [»8ii-trTp'-»-Ul]  adj. 
(phys.)  centripite. 

CENTUMVIE  [rtn'-tom-Tur]  n.  (hist 
rom.)  centumvir,  m. 

CENTUMVIRAL  [sSn-tum'-Tl-ral]  a^J. 
(hist  rom.)  centwnwiral. 

CENTUMVIRATE  [rtn.tum'-»J-rit]  n. 
(hist  rom.)  centummrat,  m. 

CENTUPLE  [.8n'-ta-pl]  adj.  centu- 
ple. 

CENTUPLE,  V.  a.  centupler. 

CENTUPLICATE  [rtn-to'-pU-ttt]  v.  a. 
J  eentupler. 

CENTURIAL  [rtn-ta'-ri-ai]  a^.  t  tiott- 
laire  (qui  se  fait  de  siScle  en  sificle). 

CENTURIATE  fnSn-tt'-rl-it]  V.  a.  di- 
viser  par  centatnes. 

CENTURIATOR  r.8n-tn'-ri-a-tar]. 

CENTURIST  [•8n':tQ-rtat]  n.  (lit  eccL) 
eenturiateur,  m. 

CENTURION  [•en-tn'-rl-in]  n.  (hist 
rom.)  centurion,  m. 

CENTURY  [.«n'-tahu-ri]  n.  1.  (du 
temps)  siicle,  m. ;  2.  t  cent,  m. ;  cen- 
taine,  f. ;  8.  +  eenturie  (86rle  de  cent 
articles),  £ ;  4  t  compagnie  de  cent 
homm-es,  £  ;  5.  (hist  rom.)  eenturie,  t. ; 
6.  (lit  eccl.)  eenturie,  £ 

CEPHALALGY  [rtf  .»-la -jr]  n.  (m6d.) 
■iiphalalgi*,  t 


CEPHALIC  [.sfai'-fk]  atU.  (anat. 
m6d.)  cephaligue. 

CEPHALIC,  n.  (m6d.)  remids  oiphO' 
lique,  m. 

CEPIIEUS  [BS'-fs-fis]  n.  (astr.)  c^he«,t 

CERAMIC  [»e-ram'-rk]  adj.  (ind.)  ~,fra 
mique  (du  potior). 

—  art,  art  =:,  m. ;  dramique,  t 
CERASTES   [•e-ra.'-tsi]  n.   (erp.i    ii 

raste,  m. 

CERATE  [iS'-rat]  n.  (pharm.)  cirai,  30. 

CEEATED  [»6'-ra-t8d]  adj.  endwU  3* 
cire. 

CERBEREAN  [lur-bB'-rS-an]  a^J.  d« 
Cerbire. 

CERBERUS  [.ur'-bur-na]  n.  |  §  (myth.) 
Cerbire,  m. 

To  throw  a  sop  to  — ,  graisser  U 
marteau, 

CEREAL  rts'-re-ai]  adj.  cSriale. 

CEKEBEL[88r'-e-b61], 
CEREBELLUM      [«Sr-8-b8l'-Ium)     a. 
(anat)  oervelet,  m. 
CEREBRAL  [.8r'-8-brail  adj.  cirl/.rtU. 

—  substance,  (anat)  puLpe  =e,  £ 
CEREBRINE  %,  V.  Ckrebral. 
CERECLOTH  [»8r'.k!oa]  n.  toile  d:'em 

baumement,  £ 

CERECLOTHED  [asr'-kioat]  adj.  enee- 
loppe  dans  de  la  toile  d'em,baumement, 

CEREMENT  [.»r'.m6nt]  n.  *  stiaire 
(de  toile  d'embaumement),  m. 

CEREMONIAL  [.8r-8-m6'-nl-al]  adj.  + 
de  ciremonie. 

CEREMONIAL,  n.  1.  +  oirSmonU 
(du  culte),  £  ;  2.  ceremonial,  m. 

CEREMONIALLY     [nSr-e-mS'-nl-al-H] 

adv.  +  suivant  le-t  ceremonies. 

CEREMONIALNES3      [•8r-8-m6'-nI.«l. 

ne»]  n.  +  cSrimonies  (religieuses),  £  pi 

CEREMONIOUS  [sSr-s-mo'-nf-fi.]  adj). 
1.  +  des  ceremonies  (religieusee) ;  2.  <M 
cerimonie ;  8.  suivant  la  ch  Sm.onie 
d'usage ;  dans  les  rigles ;  4  (m.  p.)  c<S- 
remonieux;  5.  t  respectueux;  6.  f  ♦!»- 
perstitieua: 

CEREMONIOUSLY  [.Sr-i-mo'-nl-M-HJ 
adv.  1.  aveo  ceremonie;  2.  t  respedw 
eusement ;  3.  t  superstitieusetnenL 

CEREM0NI0U8NESS  (;i«r-8.m«'rt 
u«-n5»]  n.  caractire  ceremomeux,  m. 

CEREMONY  |;B6r'.6-m6-ni]  n.  1.  cere- 
monie, £;  2.  ceremonial  (cer6monle«X 
m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ciri-mo7iie  ;  /affon,  £ ;  4 
t  ciremonie  superstitieuse,  £ ;  5.  J  <m^ 
nement  de  grande  ceremonie,  m. 

Master  of  the  ceremonies,  maltre  det 
ceremonies,  m. ;  assistant  master  of  th« 
ceremonies,  aide  des  cSremonie%  m,; 
marshal  of  the  — ,  grand  maltre  des  06- 
remonies.  No  — ,  point  de  ceremonie, 
defaffon;  without  — .  1.  sans  cer&mo- 
nie,  faQon;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans  gene.  To 
make  — ,  /aire  den  ceremonies,  des  /a- 
Cons  ;  to  stand  on  — ,  ceremonies,  /aire 
desfa<:ons ;  to  stand  on  no  ceremonies, 
ne  pas  faire  de/acons  ;  etre  sans  r/ine, 

CERES  [»8'-r8i]n.  1.  (myth.)  Ceris,  t; 
2  (astr )  Ceres  £ 

CERTAIN  [lur'-tin]  adj.  1.  certain;  i. 
(substant)  certain,  m. 

•2.  The  —  and  the  uncertain,  /e  certain  «f  I'incer- 
taiii. 

For — ^,  1.  comme  chose  certaine;  2. 
^  d  coup  e&r.  To  hold  for  — ,  tenir 
pour  certain ;  —  it  is  that  . . , ,  Uet*, 
certain  que  ...;  ce  quHl  y«t  de  certain 
c'est  que ... 

CERTAINLY  [  •ur'-tin-ii  ]  adv.  oer- 
tainemenL 

CERTAINTY  [«ar'-tJn-ti]  n.  1.  eerbt- 
tnide,  £  ;  2.  cJiose  certaine,  £ 

To  a  — ,  pour  s&r  et  certain.  To  kn«w 
for  a  — ,  savoir  de  science  certaine  ;  t* 
know  to  a  — ,  tenif  pour  certain. 

CERTES  [•nr'-tsat  adv.  X  certes. 

CERTIFICATE  [•nr-tif-i-kat]  n.  1.  cer 
Uficat,  m. ;  2.  ( de  baptflme,  de  naia- 
Bance)  extrait,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  com.)  (de  failU) 
concordat,  m. 

To  deliver  a  — ,  delivrer  un  certifiont , 
to  exhibit  a  — ,  produire  un  = ;  to  maSu 
out  a  — ,  faire  v/n  =. 

CERTIFICATION  [•ur-ttf-I-ki'-ahin]  n. 
\  avertissement ;  avis,  m. 

CERTIFIER  [tar'-ti-fi-ur]  n.  (com.,di.) 
certiflcateur,  m. 

CERTIFY  [•ar'-o-fi]  V.  a.  1.  certifier , 


CHA 


OHA 


CHA 


d&te;  <tflv;  Afall;  afkt;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  {pin;  dno;  ^move; 


I  dMarer  (faire  connaitre) ;  8.  donmer 
avis  d  ;  4.  (of,  de)  avertir ;  prinenir. 

CERTITUDE  [•ar'-H-Wd]  n.  %  certi- 
tude, t 

CERUMEN  [.e-ra'-nrfn]  n.  (did.)  ciru- 
»\eii,  m. 

CERUSE  [.s'-rut]  n.  1.  blano  de  oi- 
nue,  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  druse,  f. 

CERU8ED  [.e'-rtit]  adyjiirdS  aveo  du 
^kmc  de  cinute. 

CERVICAL  [.ur'-Ti-kal]  »4j.  (anat) 
Hrvical. 

CESAREAN  [.8.»a'-rg-«n]  adj.  (chir.) 
titarienne. 

—  section,  operation  cesarienne ; 
kygtirototnie,  f. 

CE8PIT0US  [»8.'-pi-tu.]  B,^.degazon. 

CESS  [•««]  n.  +  1.  ii  impbt,  m. ;  impo- 
rttion,  f  ;  2.  §  mssure ;  borne,  t 

Out  of  all  — ,  au  deld  de  toute  mesure. 

CESSATION  [aSt-a'-Aun]  n.  cessa- 
tion^ t 

CESSION  [»8»h'-6n]  n.  1.  t  action  de 
eider,  t ;  2.  cession,  f. ;  8.  (dr.  rom.) 
cession  de  Mens,  t. ;  4  (dr.  eccL)  ces- 
sion, f. 

CESSIONARY  [  •««i»'-fin-i-ii  ]  a^j.  t 
cessionnaire  J  (qui  fait  cession  de  ses 
biens). 

CESSPOOL  [»g«'-p»l]  n.  1.  pvisard,  m.; 
8.  fosse  d\iisance,  f. 

CE8T  [uti]  n.  X  cektture,  t 

CESTUS  [»8i'.tnt]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.> 
eeste  (pour  le  pugllat),  m. ;  2.  (myth.) 
eeste  (de  V6nus),  tn. 

CESURA,  V.  C^UEA. 

"  CETACEA  "  [  rt-ta'-dj*-*  ]  n.  pL 
(mam.)  effaces,  m.  pi. 

CETACEOUS  [li-ti'-ihui]  adj.  (zool.) 
aitaci. 

—  animal,  animal  = ;  citaci,  m. 
CETEEACH  [.Jt'-j-rak]  n.  (bot)  ciU- 

rtws,  m. 

CETUS  [«s'-tn«')  n.  (astr.)  la  baleine,  t 

CHACE,  V.  Chasb. 

CHADJihad]  n.  (icb.)  alose,  f. 

CHAFE  [uhaf]  V.  a.  1.  I  chauffer ;  ri- 
■/fitifer;  2.  §  ichaufer;  **  irriter  ; 
t»  cowrroucer ;  8.  ♦*  §  agiter. 

OHAFE,  V.  n.  1.  \  frotter;  s'irail- 
'«r;  2.  §  s'ichavffer  (s'irriter);  8.  **  % 
(AeitNST,  WITH,  contre)  sHrriter. 

CHAFE,  n.  %  irritation,  t;  cour- 
twos,  m. ;  emportement,  m. 

CHAFER  [Uhaf  -ur]  n.  §  personne  qui 
t''irrite,  £ 

CHAFER,  n.  (ent)  harmeton,  m. 

Hedge  — ,  =  cammnn. 

CHAFERY  [uhaf-u-ri]  n.  (forges) 
$hmiferie,  t. 

CHAFE- WAX  [tahaf-wak«]  t.  chauffe- 
oire^rn. 

CHAFF  [Uhaf]  n.  menue  paiUe,  t 

ChAFT  -  CnXTING  -  MAOHINK,     n.     (agT.) 

kacTie-pniUe :  hnchoir,  m. 

CHAFFER  [uhaf -fur]  V.  n.  marcham- 
der  ;  harouigner. 

CHAFFERER  [uhaf-fur-nr]  n.  bar- 
gvigneur.  m. ;  harguigneuse,  t 

CHAFFERING  [uhaf-for-ing]  n.  1 
iarguigmige,  m. 

CHAFFINCH  [uhaf-ftoUh]  n.  (orn.) 
pinson :  pinion,  m. 

CHAFFLESS  [uhif-l«t]  adj.  |  §  sans 
paille. 

CHAFFRON  [  uhaf-fom  ]  n.  (zool) 
ehanfrein,  m. 

CHAFFY  [uhSf-fi]  adj.  l.\d4>paiUe; 
i.  I  I4ger  ;  pen  important. 

CHAFING  [UhaC-ing]  n.  +  1. 1  action 
ie  chauffer,  t. ;  2.  §  ichauffenwnt,  m. ; 
irritation,  t ;  courroux,  m. 

Chafing-dish,  n,  richaud,  m. 

Chafino-pan,  n.  chauferette,  t 

CHAGREEN  [sia-^Sa'], 

CHAGRIN.   V.  Shagreen. 

CHAGRIN  [sha-grin']  n.  chagrin  (oo- 
W,  d6pit),  m. 

CHAGRIN  [«ha-grin']  V.  a.  (at,  de) 
i-Suigrirter  (contrarler). 

CHAIN  [uhan]  n.  1.  I  §  chaine,  t. :  2. 
(arpent)  chains  (mesure  de  metres 
10.116437),  f.;  3.  (tehees)  ligne  (de  pi- 
■M),  f. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  pont  suspendu) 
ihaine  d",  retenue,  t;  8.  ( horlog. ) 
ihiOne,  f.     6.  (tlsa.)  dhaine,  t 

Clanking  of  — s,  oliquetis  de  ehaines, 
B.  I  Uak  of  a  — ,  ctnneau  ds  = ;  oAol- 


non,  m.  In  — si  §,  dans  les  =s.  To 
break  o.'s  — s,  rompre,  hriser  ses  =«  ,• 
to  lay  — 8  (across),  tendre  des  ==«  {dans)  ; 
to  load  with  — s,  charger  de  =s;  to 
shake  oflf  o.'s  — s,  secouer  ( jeter)  ses  =«. 

Chain-coubsb,  n.  (const)  chaine  de 
pierre,  t. 

Chain-maker,  n.  ohMlnetier,  m. 

Chain-rule,  n.  (arith.)  rigle  con- 
Jointe  ;  t  rigle  de  ohaln«,  t 

Chain-work,  n.  1.  owcrage  en  forme 
de  chaine,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  tricot  au  cro- 
chet, m. 

CHAIN,  y.  a.  1. 1  §  (to,  d)  enchalner  ; 
2. 1  fermer  par  une  chame ;  8.  $  §  en- 
chainer  (unlr). 

To  —  down,  1.  I  (pers.)  attacker  fort 
itroitement  par  une  chatne  ;  2.  (chos.) 
serrer  par  une  chatne ;  to  —  np,  at- 
tacher  amec  une  chalm-e. 

CHAINLE8S  [uhan'-Ui]  adj.  •  sans 
ehaines. 

CHAIR  [uhar]  n.  1.  I  chaise  (siSge  4 
dossier),  f. ;  2.  |  *  sUge  (chaise,  fanteuil, 
banc),  m. ;  8.  |  fauteuil  (siege  k  bras), 
m. ;  4.  I  fauteuil  (sl6ge  du  president), 
m. ;  5.  §  president,  m. ;  6.  |  chaire  (de 
professeur),  C ;  7.  $  |  chaire  (de  pr6dica- 
teur),  f. ;  8.  |  chaire  (si6ge  apostollqne), 
C ;  9.  I  chaise  (k  portents),  t ;  10.  (d'es- 
sien,  de  roue)  botte,  t ;  11.  (chem.  de  fer) 
chair,  m. ;  chaise,  t ;  coussinet,  m. ; 
12.  (const)  coussinit,  m. 

Cane-bottomed  — ,  chaise  d  jour ;  en- 
rale  — ,  =  curule  ;  easy  — ,  bergire,  t. ; 
folding  — ,  =  brisie,  t ;  pliant,  m. ;  pub- 
lic —  $,  tribune,  t    Arm ,  fauteiM, 

m. ;    =.  d   bras ;    elbow ,  fauteuil 

(rondV  Reclining  — ,  =:  (f ),  fauteuil 
lyn.)  a  la  Voltaire.  — ot  6ta,te,  fauteuil 
d'apparat,  m. ;  set  of  — a,  assortim^nt 
de  =:«,  m.    In  o.'8  — ,  (de  professeur)  en 

chaire ;  Mr in  the  — ,  prisidence 

de  M.  ....  To  fill  the  — ,  1.  (du  pr6si- 
dent)  remplir,  occuper  le  fauteuil;  2. 
(dn  professeur)  occuper  la  chaire;  to 
found  a  — ,  creer  une  chaire  ;  to  place, 
to  set  — 8,  mettre  des  =s.  — t  ou  —  I 
— !  (exclamation^  d  Pordre  /  ond  Por- 
dre!  d  Pordre!  The  —  is  taken,  la 
stance  est  oweerte. 

Chair-bottom,  n.  fond  de  chaise,  m. 

Chair-oover,  n.  1.  dessus  de  fond  de 
cliaise,  de  fauteuU,  m. ;  2.  housse  de 
chaise,  de  fauteuil,  t 

Chair-DAT,  n.  %  jour  de  repos,  m. 

Chair-maker,  n.  fahrieant  de  chai- 
ses, va. 

Chair-mender,  n.  rempaiUeur,  m. ; 
retnpaUleuse,  t 

CHAIR,  V.  a.  porter  tn  triomphe 
dans  un  fauteuil. 


CHAIRING  [uhir'-ingl  n.  action  de 
en   triompJie    di 
ieudl.t 


porter    en    triompJie    dans   un  fau- 


CHAIRMAN  [Uhar'-man]  n.,  pi.  CHAIR- 
MEN, 1.  porteur  de  chaise  (i  porteurs), 
m. ;  2.  i  president,  m. 

CHAISE  [ihai]  n.  cAai««  (voiture  16- 
gt^re),  f. 

One-horse  — ,  =  d  un  cheval;  post- 
— ,:=  de  paste.  —  and  four,  =  d  quatre 
chevauas ;  —  and  pair,  =  d  d&ua>  ehe- 
vaiue. 

CHAKE-HOtrsB,  D.  remise,  t 

CHAISES,   n.    pL    de    Chaibb.     V. 

CHALCEDONIAN  [kal-rt-di'-nl-an], 

CHALCEDONIC  [kai^s-don'-ik]  a<fl.  1. 
ealc4donien  ;  2.  (bljout)  calcidonieux. 

CHALCEDONY  [kal'-rt-dd-nt]  n.(min.) 
calcidoine,  f. 

Blue  — ,  saphlrlne,  t 

CHALCOGEAPHER  [kal-kog'-m-ftir] 
n.  chalcographe,  m. 

CHALCOGRAPHY  [kal-kog'-m-fi]  n. 
ehalcographie,  t 

CHALDAIC  [kri-da'-ik]  a^J.  chal- 
doAque. 

CHALDAIC,  n.  chaldien  (langne),  m. 

CHALDEAN  [kaW«  -on]  a  OhalcUm, 
m. ;  Ohfildeenne,  t. 

CHALDEE  [kal-diT  adj.  chaldien. 

CHALDEE,  n.  ehaldeen  (langne),  m. 

CHALDER  [Uhal'-dur]  $, 

CHALDRON  [uhil'-drnn]  a.  chaldron 
(mesure  de  capacttd  pour  les  matiSres 
arches  de  litres,  1808,5158).  m. 


CHALICE  [uhal'-u]  n.  1.  *  coupi 
(vase  h  boire),  f. ;  2.  culice  (vase  d'i- 
glise),  m. 

CHALICED  [uhai'-ht]  adj.  J  d  caUee. 

CHALK  [Uh4k]  n.  1.  craie,  I  ;  » 
crayon  (pour  dessiner),  m. 

Red  — ,  1.  crate  rouge,  f. ;  2.  (men.) 
rubrique,  t.  To  pass  oflf  —  for  che*«e 
to  persuade  a.  o.  that  —  is  chees*  |. 
faire  croire  que  des  ■eessies  sont  04* 
lantemes. 

Chalk-cutter,  n.  onvrier  employi  4 
extraire  la  craie,  m 

Chalk-like,  adj.  qu/i  ressemble  d  ta 
craie. 

Chalk-pit,  n.  mine  de  craie,  t. 

Chalk-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  chaim, 
t ;   2.  (m6d.)  ccUcvZ  arthritique,  m. 
conerMion  tophacie,  C 

CHALK,  V.  a.  1.  I  blanchir  avec  dt 
la  craie  ;  2. 1  marquer,  tracer  avee  dt 
la  craie;  marquer  d  la  craie;  8.  | 
tracer ;  4. 1  (agr.)  marner. 

To  —  out  I  §,  tracer. 

CHALK,  V.  n.  blanchir  comme  ds  la 

CHALKINE88  [uh&k'-!-n»i]  n.  naturt 
de  la  craie,  f. 

CHALKY  [uhik'.J]  adj.  1.  de  crate; 
2.  imprSgni  de  craie. 

CHALLENGE  [uhai'-lsnj]  n.  1.  ca/r- 
tel;  *  dejl,  m. ;  2.  pretention  (droit  que 
Ton  croit  avoir  k  q.  ch.),  f. ;  8.  provoca- 
tion (en  duel),  f  ;  4.  (dr.)  recusation  (do 
jur6,  de  jury),  f. ;  5.  (mil.^  qui-vive,  m. 

—  to  fight  provocation  en  duel,  I 
Liable  to  — ,  (dr.)  recusable. 

CHALLENGE,  v.  a.  1.  I  §  defter;  2. 
§  riclamer ;  8.  *♦  provoquer ;  exciter j 
faire  naitre;  4  t  (m.  p.)  §  accmer;  6. 
(dr.)  ricuser  (un  jur6,  un  jury) ;  6.  (mu.) 
heler;  7.  (mil.)  reconnattre. 

3.  To  —  pity,  faire  naitre  la  /litie. 

CHALLENGEABLE  [  U!ua'-WBl.ik.U  J 
ad).  1.  i  I  (by,  de)  svjet  a  recewiir  «m 
d4ft  :  %  %rieusahle. 

CHALLENGER  [tsbai'-Wnj-uil  n.  1.  | 
autexir  d^un  cartel,  aun  deft,  aun  oar- 
tel  de  deft,  m. ;  2.  ♦  §  (of,  d)  persomu 
qui  jette  un  deft,  f. ;  8.  §  provocaUvvr 
m. ;  provocatnce,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  persuMU 
qui  ricuse  un  juri,  un  jv,ry,  C 

CHALLENGING  [uhal'-Unj-lrjJ  a 
(mil.)  action  d'arriter  par  le  qm-mve,  i 

Challenging-woed,  n.  (mil.)  qui- 
vice,  m. 

CHALYBEAN  [k»-lib'-«-»n]  aclj.  •  (d« 
racier)  de  Chalybe;  de  la  trempe  dt 
Chah/be. 

CHALYBEATE  [ka-lib'.»-it]  adj.  far 
ruginevas. 

CHALYBEATE,  n.  eau  ferrugx 
neuse,  f. 

CHAM,  n.  %.   V.  Khan. 

CHAMA  [ka'-ma]  a  (conch.)  eham* 
came,  £ 

CHAMADE  [iha-mad']  n.  (mil.)  0»«- 
made,  f. 

CHAMBER  [uham'-bur]  n.  1.  §  dum 
bre,  C ;  2.  +  §  bonne  ville  (capitale),  t  8 
t  §  canon,  m. ;  4.  (anat)  (du  nez)  fosse. 
t;  5.  (anat)  (de  Voeil)  chamhre,  t;  6 
(artil.)  chambre  ;  dme,  T. ;  7.  (g6n.  civ.j 
sas  (d'6cluse),  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  mil.)  cham- 
bre (de  mine),  f  ;  foxm-neau,  m. 

Dark  — ,  (opt)  chambre  obscwre, 
light  — ,  (opt)  =  claire,  f. ;  lower  — 
(gen  civ.)  (d'6cluse)  =  des  partes  d'a- 
vol;  privy  — ,  =  du  conseil  prM; 
sm^l  — ,  petite  = ;  chambrette,  t '  Bp 
per  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  (d'6cluse)  =  des  por- 
tes  dl'amont. 

Chamber-let, 

Chambee-lie,  n.  (ind.)  urine,  t 

CMAM^EB-MAID,  n.  l.ftUede  chafMft 
£ ;  2.  4  HUe  de  service,  £ 

Ohamber-pot,  n.  pot  de  chambre,  n. 

Chamber-utensil,  n.  vase  de  nwt,m 

CHAMBER,  V.  n.  t  iire  debawM. 

CHAMBER,  V.  a.  1.  II  enferrmer  dam 
une  chambre ;  2.  §  enfermer. 

CHAMBERER  [Uham'-bur-ar]  n.  t  1 
chamhrier  (intendant  de  la  chambre  ^ 
rol,  etc.),  m. ;  2.  galant,  in. ;  8.  daM^ 
la  char-- '  ,«,t. 

CHAMBERING    [  •ham'-bor-l 
impudicitS,  £ 

CHAMBERLAIN    tsham 


OHA                                                OHA                                                   CHA 

*nor;  onot;  Ctnbe;  *tnb;  Abnil;  ubnrn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  J^fiponnd;  Mthin;  th  this. 

^ambMixi,  ,  m. ;  2.  tresorier,  m. ;  3.  t 
talst  de  chrtmbre,  m. 

Lord  gre  it  — ,  grand  ci^Mnbellan. 

CHAMBERLAIN8HIP  rtshim'-bur-lfa- 
*ip]  n.  digniU  de  chambeuan,  t 

OHAMBLKT  [kam'-la], 

CHAMKLOT  [kam'-lflt .    F.  Camlet. 

CHAM.*5LET  [kam'-lsl]  v.  a.  t  bario- 
'*r ;  nmihrer: 

CHAMBREI,  [kam'  brSI]  n.  %  (v6t6r.) 
f»rret  (de  cheval),  m. 

CHAMELEON  [  ka  ms'-ls-un  ]  n.  1. 
fcrp.)  cameUon,  m. ;  2.  ( astr. )  cami- 
Uon,  m. 

CHAMELEONIZE   [ka-m8'-l«-an-ii',  ^. 

B.  changer  de  couleur  comme  l«  cami- 
Uon. 

CHAMFER  [Uham' -fur], 

OHAMFRET  [uham'-frt.  n  (arch., 
eonst)  chanfrein,  m. 

CHAMFER  [uham'-fur]  V  a.  1.  (arch.) 
chamfreiner  ;  2.  (fionat.)  taiUer  en  chan- 
frein; chanfreiner. 

CHAMFROM  [uham'-frfim]  n.  chav. 
frein  (artnure  de  t6te  du  cheval),  m. 

CHAMLET,  F.  Camlet. 

CHAMOIS  [.ha-mfti']  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
m(ii<%  m. 

Chamois-leather,  n.  chamoU 
(pean),  m. 

CHAMOMILE,  F.  Camomile. 

CHAMP  [tahamp]  V.  8.  1.  (maD.)  ron- 
ger ;  mScher  ;  2.  §  ronger ;  mdcher. 

CHAMP,  V.  n.  •  1.  (man.)  ronger  U 
freim, ;  2.  t  §  ronger. 

CHAMPAGNE  [tham-pan']  n.  vin  cU 
Ohampagne,  m. 

Brisk,  full- frothing — ,■=  grand  maus- 
tetue ;  Iced  — ,  —frappi  ;  sparkling  — , 
=  mousseuoB ;    still  — ,  =  non  maua- 

MIKB. 

CHAMPAIGN  [iham-pan'], 

CHAMPAIN  [sham-pan']  n.  1. 1  cam- 
pagne  (pays  plat),  f. ;  2. 1 1  ♦  plains,  t. ; 
&  •  champ  (carrl6re),  m. 

In  an  open  — ,  en  pletne,  rate  cam- 
pagne. 

CHAMPAIGN,  adj.  1.  ds  cam- 
pagne;  de  plaine;  2.  ♦*  owiert;  <M- 
90W>ert 

CHAMPER  [uhamp'-nr]  n.  1.  t  cheoal 
qwi  range,  mdche  son  frein,  m. ;  2.  $ 
Q)lalB.)  per  Sonne  qui  range,  tndche,  t 

CHAMPERTOR  [Uham^pur-ta^]  n.  (dr. 
(6od.)  champarteur,  m. 

CHAMPERTY  [uham'-pur-a]  n.  (dr. 
f&od.)  champart,  m. 

To  exercise  the  right  of — ,  ehampar- 
U>r. 

CHAMPIAN  t,  V.  Champaign. 

CHAMPIGNON  [  iham-pln'-ynn  ]  n. 
(bot)  champignon,  m. 

CHAMPION     [taham'-pl-fin]    E.    1.    |  § 

champion,  m. ;  2.  |  (m.  p.)  champion 
(combattant),  m. 

1.  4  The  —  cvt'  libc;rty,  le  champion  de  la  liberti. 

CHAMPION,  V.  a.  1.  t  I  di/l«r  au 
eombat;  2.  **  dijier  fbraveirt. 

— «d,  anec  champion.  To  be  — ed, 
a/coir  un  champion. 

CHAMPI0NES3  [Uham'-pI-fin-Si]  n.  t 
guerriire,  f. 

CHANCE  [uhans]  n.  1.  chance,  t ;  2. 
hazard  (sort,  fortune,  c«8  fortnlt),  m. ;  8, 
tort;  lot,  m. ;  4.  coup  du  sort,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  casfortuit,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (math.) 
proba?)iliti«,  t 

3.  It  was  my  —  to  ... ,  eefut  mon  lot  d*  . .  . 

The  main  — ,  les  intSrits,  m.  pi. ;  mere 
— ,  affit  d«  pur  hasard,  m.  Doctrine 
of — a,  (math.)  doctrine  (f.),  caloul  (m.) 
rfo*  prohahilitSs.  By  — ,  par  hasard. 
To  give  o.'8  self  up  to  — ,  a'abandonner 
9u  kasard ;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  la 
ehanee ;  to  leave  a.  th.  to  — ,  donner, 
nettre  q.  oh.  cm  hasard ;  to  look  after 
ths  main  — ,  to  take  care  of  the  main  — , 

i  9i«er  au  solide ;  to  run,  to  take  o.'s  — , 

<  eourir  la  chance ;  to  stand  a  —  (of),  1. 

^  (pftM.)  cmirir,  nvoir  la  chance  (fle)  ;  2. 

i  (ehos.)  avoir  la  chance  (de), 

\     Chance-medley,    Chaxid-medlet,  n. 

'  car.)_  homicide  commands  par  la  ni- 

j  leasiti  de  la  legitime  defense,  m. 

CHANCE,  ad.t.  du  hazard;  dO.  au 
*asard ;  qui  est  Fefet  du  hasard ;  pa/r 
»  hasard. 
OHANCE,  ad V  ♦par  A<Mord. 


CHANCE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  arHver 
par  hasard ;  2.  (to,  de)  (impers.)  arri- 
ver par  hasard;  8.  (to,...)se  trouper 
(par  hasard). 

CHANCEABLE  [uhSns'-«-bl]  adj.  $ 
fortuit 

CHANCEABLT  [tohin.'-a-bH]  adv.  X 
fortuitement. 

CHANCEFUL  [tahjn.'-fdl]  adj.  t  ha- 
sardeux;  phHlleux. 

CHANCEL  [t*han'-«£l]  n.  sanctuaire 
(d'6glise),  m. 

Bails  of  the  — ,  balustrade  du  =,  t 

CHANCELLOR  [uhan'-rtl-lur]  n.  chan- 
ceiier,  m. 

Lord  — ,  lord  high  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
grand  ohancelier,  m.  — 's  lady,  chan- 
oeUire,  t. 

CHANCELLORSHIP  [  Uhan'-»«1-Iar. 
•hjp]  n.  dignity  (t.  slug.},  foncttotis  (f.  pi.) 
de  chancelier. 

CHANCERY  [tahan'-mir-r]  n.  dmr  de 
la  chancellerie,  f. 

Bill  in  — ,  (dr.)  demande,  requite  d 
la  = ;  master  in  — ,  mattre  d^s  reqvMea 
dla-=;  suit  in  — ,  prods  dlaz=. 

CHANCRE  [  shang'-kur  ]  n.  (m6d.) 
chancre,  m. 

CHANCR0U8  [shang'-kru«]  a^.  (m6d.) 
chancreuxe. 

CHANDELIER  [ihan-dis-isr']  n.  Imtre 
(chandelier,  lustre),  m. 

CHANDLER  [uhand'-lur]  n.  1,  chan- 
delier ;  fahrioant  de  chandellea,  m. ;  2. 
marchand  de  chandelles,  m. ;  S.  petit 
Spicier,  m. 

CHANDLERLY  [  uhnnd'-Iur-H  ]  adj. 
d'Spicier  (de  petit  marchand). 

CHANDLERY  [tAand'-lur-J]  n.  petite 
ipicerie,  t 

CHANFRIN  [t«han'-Wn]  n.  (man.) 
ohMttfrei/n,,  in. 

CHANGE  [tahiig]  V.  a.  1.  (for,  pour, 
eontre)  changer;  2.  changer  de;  8. 
(for,  pour;  into,  en)  changer;  con- 
vertir  ;  4  j  toumer  (rendre  aclde) ;  & 
(man.)  changer. 

1.  To  —  with  a.  o.  for  a,  th.,  chnnecr  avee  q.  u. 
pour,  eontre  q.  eh.  J.  To  —  o.'s  faith,  changer  de 
foi.  S.  To  —  a  isuinca  into  shillings,  changer 
K»«  gttin^e  en  fekeUingg. 

CHANGE,  V.  n.  1.  changer  (subir  un 
changement) ;  2.  (de  la  Imie)  se  renou- 
veler. 

CHANGE,  n.  1.  cJiangement,  m. ;  2. 
•♦  vidsaitude,  t.;  8.  t  diversiti,  f. ;  4. 
linge  blano  (pour  changefJTm. ;  5.  (de 
la  lune)  nouvelle  lune,  £ ;  6.  (d'argent) 
monnaie,  £ ;  7.  appoint  (monnaie  ponr 
completer  une  somme),  m. ;  8.  bourse 

S6dince),  f. ;  9.  (A\g.) permutation,  t. ;  10. 
did.)  permutation,  f. 

Q.  — «  of  human  life,  vicissitudes  de  la  vie  Au- 

Small  — ,  petite  monnaie,  f.  After  — , 
(com.) apris la  bourse;  before  — ,  (com.) 
avant  la  bourse;  for  — ,  for  a  — ,  by 
way  of  — ,  pour  changer ;  on  — ,  (com.) 
d  ia  bourse ;  on  the  — ,  (dn  temps)  au 
variable.  Liable,  subject  to  — ,  sujet 
au  changemeni,  —  for  the  better,  for 
the  worse,  changoment  en  mieux,  en 
mal.  To  bring  about  a  — ,  amener  un 
changeTnent;  to  effect  a — ,  operer  un 
changement ;  to  go  on  — ,  (com.)  alter 
d  la  bourse. 

CHANGEABILITY,    V.    Chansea- 

CHANGEABLE  [uhanj'-s-bl]  a(y.  1 1. 
changeant;  variable;  2.  susceptible 
de  changement. 

CHANGE  ABLENE88  [uha.o'-«-i'i-n»»] 
n.  1.  caractire  variable,  m. ;  2.  dtat 
cfiangeant,  m. ;  S.faoulte  de  changer, 
f. ;  4  mobility  (facilit6  k  passer  prompte- 
ment  d'une  disposition  k  une  autre),  f 

CHANGEABLY.  F.  Inconstantly. 

CHANGEFUL  ftshSnj'-fdl]  a(y.  **  $ 
changeant;  variable;  inconstant. 

CHANGELESS  [tshanj'-I«s]  a^j.  •♦  1. 
in/variable  ;  2.  constant. 

CHANGELING  [  tshanj'-Bng  ]  n.  1. 
hornme  changeant ;  esprit  chamgeant, 
m. ;  2.  X  t  enfant  substitui,  m. ;  8.  X 
idiot,  m. 

CHANGER  [tahinJ'-ur]  n.  $  1.  ttre  qui 
change  (d6tmft  et  reaoavelleX  m.;  8. 
changew,  m. 


CHANNEL  [uhan'-nsi]  n.  1.  t  canOt 
(lit,  cours  d'une  riviere),  m. ;  2.  §  canal, 
m. ;  8.  §  voie,  f. ;  4.  +  ruisseau  (do  meX 
m. ;  5.  (de  port,  de  riviere)  chenal,m.\ 
pause,  f. ;  6.  (de  route)  rigole,  f. ;  7.  (i« 
vis)  pas,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  canal,  m.;  8L 
(g6og.)  canal,  m. 

■2.  To  convey  ni'ws  by  different —»,»ra»j«uMN 
rfes  wniv^nes  par  dijf '.rents  canatix. 

British  — ,  (g6og.)  Manche,  f. ;  Iriili 
— ,  (g<5og.)  canal  dUrlande;  oonoi 
Roytu.  Side  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  i-igole  latS- 
rale  (de  route);  rigole  d'ecoulenuml 
(centre  les  banquettes),  t 

Channel-stone,  n.  (arch.,  const)  en 
Here,  f. 

CHANNEL,  v.  a.  §  **  creuser  (com 
me  des  lits  de  riviere) ;  sillonner. 

CHANNELLED  [tshan'-nSld]  acy.  (bot) 
X  cannele ;  canalicuU ;  creusi  en  govi- 
tiire. 

CHANSON  [shan'-siin]  n.  J  cTionson,  t 

CHANT  [triiint]  V.  a.  1.  **  I  chancer; 
2.  X  **  chanter  (6ol6brer);  8.  +  chavitf 
(I'offlce). 

CHANT,  V.  n.  1.  ♦*  I  chanter;  2.  4 
chanter  le  plain-chant. 

CHANT,  n.  1.  **  |  chant,  m. ;  »•  4 
plain-chant,  m. 

—  royal  t,  chant  royal,  m, 

CHANTER  [tshJnt'-ur]  n.  1.  ♦♦  |  tihan- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  1  chantre,  m, 

CHANTERSHIP  [tshSnt'-ur-sMp], 

CHANTORSHIP  [  t«hSnt'-ur-diip]  a. 
chantrerie,  f. 

CHANTICLEER  ftshan'-ti-kUr)  n.  L 
(fable)  1  rSveille-mattn  (coq),  m. ;  2.  •• 
chantre  du  jour,  du  matin,  de  Paw- 
rove,  m. 

CHANTING  [Uhant'-Ing]  n.  1.  •♦  | 
chant,  m. ;  2.  +  plain-chant,  m. 

CHANTRESS  [uhint'.r5»]  a  cAaa- 
tense,  £ 

CHANTRY  [tsh«n'-trt]  n.  chap«aeQ[A- 
n6flce  dans  lequel  le  titulaire  ditlamesH 
k  certains  jours),  £ 

CHAOS  [ka'-os]  n.  1  §  chaos,  m. 

1.  Tlio  —  of  the  minJ,  U  eluios  de  Pnprii. 

Chaos-like,  adj.  conrnie  le  ohaot. 

CHAOTIC  [ka-ot'-ik]  adj.  |  §  de  choM, 

CHAOTICALLY  [ka-oV-i-kal-H]  adT. 
§  comme  le  chaos. 

CHAP  [tshnp]  V.  a  (— piKo;  — ped)  ]| 
gercer  ;  faire  gercer. 

CHAP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  |  §  ger- 
cer ;  se  gercer. 

CHAP,  n.  I  §  gerQure. 

CHAP,  n.  1. 1  m&choire  (d'animal),  t; 
2.  ^P~  (m.  p.)  m&choire  (de  I'homme), 
f ;  3.  (tech.)  (d'6tau)  m&choire,  £ 

Chap-fallen,  adj.  \.  I  d  mAohotr* 
tombante  ;  2.  §  d  roreille  basse. 

CHAP,  n.  1.  ^P~  hom/me ;  garc^m; 
gaillard,  m. ;  2.  t  marchand,  m. 

Bad  —  ^^~,  maii/vais  garnemmit ; 
fine  — ,  beau  garpon ;  good  —  ^^~ 
bon  garc-on ;  brave  homme;  old  — 
^P~,  viettx  bonhomm,e  ;  pretty  — ,  (nt 
p.)  beau  garQon ;  young  — ,  jewiu 
nomme. 

CHAPE  [tshap]  n.  1.  chape  (de  bonde, 
de  crochet,  etc.),  £ ;  2.  bouterolle,  t 

CHAPEL  [uhap'-gi]  n.  1.  chapelle,  t 
2.  (imp.)  atelier,  m. 

Domestic,  private  — ,  cluipeUe  dome* 
tique;  parochial  — ,  —  of  ease,  iglist 
auccursale ;  sucoursale ;  aide ;  a/imesee, 
£  To  build  a  — ,  1.  constniire  une  cha- 
pelle ;  2.  (ma,T.)faire  chapelle. 

CHAPEL,  V.  a.  ( — lino;  — lkd)  1, 
diposer  dans  une  chapelle ;  2.  (mar.) 
faire  faire  chapelle  d. 

CHAPELES8  [uhap'-18t]  «<fl.  mm 
bouterolle. 

CHAPELET  [uhap- -«-«»_  n.  (nun.) 
ohapelet,  m. 

CHAPELRY  [tshap'-»i-ri]  ■.  reuort 
d'une  chapeUe,  m. 

CHAPERON  [shap'-ur-onj  n.  oftapwon 
(coiffure  des  chevaliers  de  la  Jarre- 
tl6re),  m. 

"CHAPERON"  [shap'-ur-6n]  v.  a.  J 
chaperonner  (conduire  upe  jenne  per 
Sonne  dans  le  monae). 

CHAPITER  [uhap  -i-tar]  a  $l.(arch.) 
chapiteau,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  rimmi  da 
juge,  m. 

CHAPLAIN  rtabap'-naj  a  1.  ehape 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


d&te;  d&r;  AM;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  ^move; 


lain,  m. ;  2.  (de  corps,  de  la  cour,  de  r6- 
gimeut,  lie  vaisseau,  etc.)  atMnonier,  m. 

Naval  — ,  —  of  a  ship,  awndnier  de 
vaisseatt,  m. 

CHAPLAINCY  [t»hap'-Hn-»!]  n.  eha- 
pellenie,  f. 

ClIAPLAINSHIP  [uhtip'-lin-ihip]  n.  ., 
chapellenie.,  t. ;  2.  /mictions  de  chape- 
Viin    f.  pi. ;  3.  foiietiona  d''aumdnier 

pi. 

CHA  PLESS  [Uhap'-16»]  adj.  dee/iarnS. 

CHAPLET  [t.hap'-i6t;j  n.  l.f  chapelet, 
A. '  gmrlande,  t. ;  2.  aigrette  (de  paon), 
t ;  8.  (arch.)  chapelet^  in. ;  4  (cultes 
cath.  et  mahom.)  chapelet,  m. ;  5.  (man.) 
chapelet,  m. 

CHAPALAN  [tshap'-raan]  n.,  pi.  Chap- 
men, 1. 1  aeheteur,  m. ;  2.  (ra.  p.)  mar- 
c/utnd,  m. 

CHAPPY  [uhap'-pT]  adj.  1 1  %plein  de 
gerQures. 

CHAPTER  [uhap'-tur]  n.  1.  chapitre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  2.  chapitre  (corps  de 
chanoines),  m. ;  8.  chapitre  (de  certains 
ordres  de  chevalerie),  m. ;  4:.lettr6  capi- 
tulaire,  f. 

Chaptek-housk,  n.  chapitre  (lieu  oft 
•'assemble  le  chapitre),  m. 

CHAPTER,  V.  a.  II  §  ohapitrer. 

CHAR  [uhar]  n.  (ich.)  tmible,va.;  ^ 
ombre  ;  ombre-chevalier,  m. 

CHAR  [uhar]  n.  gros  owvrage  (de 
m6nage)  d  lajourrUe,  m. 

Char-man,  n.  homme  de  peine  d  la 
journee,  m. 

Chak-woman,  n./ew»t«  dejoumie; 
/emme  de  menage,  t 

Char-woek,  n.  ouvrage  (de  manage) 
d  la  journee,  m. 

CliAR,  V.  n.  ( — king;  —red)  aller 
«n  journee, 

CHAR  [uhSr]  V.  a.  ( — king  ;  — bed)  1. 
bruler  d  Petat  de  charbon  ;  2.  purifier 
(par  la  chaleur) ;  8.  (chim.)  ca/rboniner. 

CHARAOT  [kar'-akt], 

CHARECT  [kar'-ekt]  n.  t  insoHp- 
Uon.r. 

CHARACTER  [kar'-ak-tur]  n.  1.  carac- 
tire,  m. ;  2.  caractire ;  role,  m. ;  3. 
f  omjr,  m. ;  condition,  t. ;  4  personnage, 
Hl  ;  ft.  personne,  t ;  6.  original  (honime 
aingulier),  m. ;  7.  tableau,  m. ;  portrait, 
to. ;  peinture,  f. ;  description,  f. ;  8.  re- 
putation, t ;  9.  note,  f. ;  10.  nom,  ra. ; 
renommie,  t. ;  11.  moraUte,  {. ;  12.  hon- 
neur,  m. ;  18.  g'fn'-e,  m. ;  14.  (sciences) 
ear  a  dire,  m. 

7.  The  -  -  cf  a  work,  ,  descriptinn  rf'«n  ow- 
vrage.  13.  A  work  of  such  a  — ,  «**  "uvrage  d^un 
Ut  penre. 

Badness  of  — ,  maweaise  reputation ; 
decision  of  — ,  caractere  dicide  (ferme) ; 
goodness  of  — ,  bonne  reputation.  In 
— ,  1.  !  da7i8  le  vrai;  dans,  son  carac- 
tire  ;  2.  §  d  sa  place.  To  assume  a.  o.'s 
— ,  se  presenter  sous  le  nom,  de  q.  u. ; 
to  be  a  — ,  Mre  un  original ;  to  be  out 
of — ,  sortir  de  son  role;  it  re  diplaci; 
to  be  of  an  unbonrting  — ,  avoir  de  la 
roideur  dans  le  caractdre ;  to  call  a.  a 
to  o.'s  — ,  appeler  q.  u.  d  deposer  de  sa 
inoraUte ;  to  clear  o.'s  — ,  defendre  sa 
rSputation ;  to  get  a  — ,  avoir,  se  /aire 
donner  des  renseignmnents  (sur  la  mo- 
r8lit6  des  doinestiqucs,  comiiiis,  etc.) ;  to 
give  a  — ,  1.  donner  des  renseignements 
(sur  la  moralit6) ;  2.  (tribunaux)  deposer 
ie  la  moralite ;  to  give,  to  receive  a 
vmtten  — ,  donner,  recevoir  un  certifi- 
jat ;  to  go  for  a  — ,  aUer  awe  informa- 
tions (pour  des  domestiques,  des  com- 
tnis,  etc.) ;  to  send  for  a  — ,  prendre  des 
ki/ormaiions  (sur  ties  domestiques,  des 
eoicmia,  etc.);  to  take  away  a.  o.'s — , 
eUCruire  la  reputation  de  q.  u. 

CHARACTER  v.  a.  +  **  1.  trac^; 
ierire ;  in-sorire ;  2.  graver  (imprimer 
brtemont);  8.  dicrire;  caractSriser. 

CHARACTEliISTICrkar-Hk-tur-I.'-tlk], 
CHARACTERISTICAL  [kar-ak  -urV 
a.<al]  adj.  caracteristique. 

CIIARACTERISTIOrkar-ak-tur-Ii'-tIk] 
B.  1.  signe,  trait  caracteristique,  m. ;  2. 
oaracUre  propre,  m.  ;  8.  (gram.)  ca- 
racUristiqne ,  lettre  caractiristiqne,  f. ; 
L  (gram,  gr.)  figurative  ;  lettre  figura- 
Vme,  i. ;  5.  (math.)  caracUristique,  t 

CHARACTERISTICALLY    [k»r.«k- 


tur-ii'-ti-kal-li]  adv.  <Z'm««  maniire  carac- 
teristique. 

CHARACTERIZE  [kar'-ak-tur-li]  v.  a. 
caracteriser. 

CHARACTERLESS  [kar'-ak-tar-lga]  % 
adj.  sans  caractere  (distincttf ). 

CHARACTERY    [kar'-ak-tur-l]   n.   J   1. 

nuiteriamc  pour  former  les  caracteres, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  caracUres,  m.  pi. 

CHARADE  [sha-rad']  n.  charade,  t. 

CHARCOAL  [uhSr'-ksl]  n.  1.  charbon 
de  bois,  ra. ;  2.  J  charbon  (de  houille), 
m. ;  3.  (chim.)  carbone,  m. 

Animal  — ,  charbon  animal,  d'os; 
noir  decolorant,  animal ;  damp  — , 
(mStal.)  brasque,  f. ;  half-burnt  — ,  fu- 
meron,  m.  Oven  for  making  — ,  1.  char- 
bonniere,  C ;  2.  (tech.)/(Mtm«aM  d  char- 
bon de  bois,  m. 

CHARD  [tohard]  n.  (hort)  carde,  t 

—  of  beet,  carde-poirle,  t 

CHARDOON  [t8har-d8n']  n.  (bot)  car 
don,  m. 

CHARE  t.  V.  Chab. 

CHARGE  [uharj]  V.  a.  1.  i  $  (with,  de) 
charger;  2.  (activement)cAorfif^;  firre- 
ver  (de  taxes,  de  redevances,  etc.) ;  (pas- 
si  vement)  i7w^o««r;  grever  ;  Z.  %  faire 
payer ;  prendre ;  4.  (on,  sur)  porter 
(sur  le  compte  de);  5.  adjurer ;  6.  en- 
joindre;  7.  (on,  d)  attribuer  (Im- 
puter) ;  8.  (with,  de)  accuser  ;  9.  t  char^ 
ger  (frapper) ;  10.  (admin.)  percevoir ; 
11.  (dor.,  orfev.)  appUqaer  (un  m6tal 
sur  un  autre);  12.  (fin.)  imputer ;  13. 
(phys.)  charger. 

5.  To  —  bj'  oath,  adjurer  par  tertnent.    6.  To 

—  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  enjoindre  q.  ek.  d  q.  m,    8.  To 

—  a.  o.  wijji  a.  th.,  accuser  q.  u.  de  q.  cK. 

Tp  —  forward,  /aire  suiwe  (en  rem- 
bour^ement);  to  be — d  forward,  suivre 
en  remboursement ;  to  —  forward  o.'s 
disbursements,  expenses,  faire  suiore  en 
rem  boursement. 

CHARGE,  V.  n.  charger;  (upon, 
sur)  faire  une  charge  (attaqne  imp6- 
tueuse). 

CHARGE,  n.  1.  I  8  (on,  upon,  d) 
charge  {{a,rdea,n),t;  2.%fardeau;  soin, 
m. ;  3.  objet  de  sea  soins,  m. ;  4  d^ot 
(objet  confl6  k  ses  soins) ;  6.  garde  (pro- 
tection), f  ;  6.  J  (over,  sur)  autoriti,  t. ; 
7.  cJuirge,  f ;  8.  t  charge  (ordre),  £ ;  9. 
(to,  d)  volenti;  injonction,  C;  10.  (to, 
a)  (d'ev6que)  mandement,  m. ;  11.  (to, 
d)  (de  juge)  resumi,  m. ;  12.  aocueaUon, 
C ;  13.  — s,  (pl.)/rais  ,•  depena,  ra.  pi. ;  14 
jyrisB  (qu'on  fait  payer),  m. ;  16.  %  troupe 
(sous  ses  ordres),  f. ;  16.  t  ar7'it  (pour 
arrC'ter  la  lance),  f. ;  17.  (com.)  — 8,  (pi.) 
frais,  m.  pi. ;  18.  (dornre,  orf6vrerie) 
piece  d' applique,  C ;  19.  (dr.)  chef  d'ac- 
ousation,  m. ;  charge,  t. ;  20.  (mil.) 
charge,  f. ;  21.  (peint)  charge,  f. ;  22. 
(phys.)  charge,  f. ;  28.  (v6t6r.)  charge,  f. 

2.  §  The  —  of  government,  !e  fardeau  du  g<tu~ 
vctnement. 

Customary  — ,  (com.)  pria>  ordinaire  ; 
extra  — ,  1.  {com.)  frais  en  sus  ;  2.  (imp.) 
surcharge,  t. ;  incidental  — 6,faua>frais  ; 
petty  — 8,  (com.)  menus  frais,  m.  pi.   At 

—  of,  aux  frais  de  ;  auas  dipens  de  ;  In 
a.  o.'s  — ,  in  —  to  a.  o.,  d  la  charge  de 
q.  u.  Olear  of  — s,  exempt  de  frais. 
To  be  av  «.  o.'s  — ,  itre  d  la  charge  de 
q.  u. ;  to  deliver  o.'s  — ,  (du  juge)  faire 
son  risume ;  to  give  a.  o.  in  —  (to),  faire 
arriter  (faire  prendre  et  retenir  prlson- 
nier)  q.  u.  (par) ;  to  give  it  In  —  to  a.  o. 
{to),  charger  q.  u.  (de) ;  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s 
— ,  mettre  d  la  charge  de  q.  u. ;  mettre 
sur  le  compte  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  payer  wn  =;  to  take  —  of,  se 
charger  de ;  amoir  soin  de  ;  to  take  & 
o.  in  — ,  arriter  (prendre  et  retenir  pri- 
sonnler)  q.  u. 

Charge-house,  n.  ecole  gratvdte,  t 
CHARGEABLE  [uhaq'-a-bll  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  d  charge ;  2.  (on,  sur)  imiposi 
(frappe  d'un  impot) ;  8.  ^with)  sou/mis 
(impost.  tax6)  (a) ;  greve  {de) ;  4.  (on, 
UPON,  d)  imputable  (qu'on  pent  attri- 
buer); 5.  (with,  ds)  accusable;  6.  % 
aispendieuo) ;  7.  (fin.)  (on,  upon,  sur^ 
imputable  {k  pr61ever). 

8.  Wine  ie  —  with  a  dutj  of,  le  vin  ttt  gteyk 
d^un  imp6t. 


CUARGEABLENES8  ;uhatj'-»-bl  nu 
n.  X  frais,  m.  pi. ;  depensei.  f.  pL 

CHAKGEABLY  [uhirj'-a  bli]  adv.  X  * 
grands  frais. 

CHARGEFUL  [uhiij'-m]  a^J.  t  «»«• 
teux;  dispendieux. 

CHAR6ELES8  [uhirj'-us.]  adj.  Xpot 

CHARGER  [tahaij'-ur]  n.  1.  basatn 
(plat),  in. ;  2.  •  cheval  de  guerre,  de  ha 
taille,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  6co8.)  plaignant,  lu, 

CHARGING  [uharj'-iag]  n.  (dor.,  art) 
application  (d'un  m6tal  sur  un  aO' 
tre),  t 

CHARILY  [uha'-ri-u]  adv.  X  soigneuso- 
meni. 

CHARINESS  [taha'-ri-ns.]  n.  t  soin,  m. 

CHARIOT  [triiar'-i-it]  n.  1.  chariot  (d« 
combat);  char,  m.;  2.  coupe,  m.j  voi- 
ture  coupie,  t. ;  3.  voiture  legire,  f. 

Chariot-man,  +.  V.  Charioteer. 

Chariot-eaoe,  n.  course  de  chars,  t 

CHARIOT,  V.  a.  *  oonduire  (en  char, 
en  chariot). 

CHARIOT,  V.  n.  *  m<iro?ter,  8''avan- 
eer  (en  char). 

CHARIOTEER     [  Uhar-I-nt-«r' ]     n.     1. 

conducteur  (de  chariot,  de  char  de  com- 
bat), m. ;  2.  cocher  de  char,  m. 

CHARITABLE  [uhar'-i-ta-bl]  adl.  1. 5 1 
charitable ;  2.  (chos.)  de  charite  ;  8,  J 
(chos.)  bienfaisant. 

'1.  a  —  iuatitution,  une  institution  de  charity. 

—  board,  bureau  de  Memfaisance,  m. 

CHARITABLENESS  [uhat'-i-ta-bl-nBt] 
n.  cM'i^e  (disposition  a  la  charit6),  t. 

CHARITABLY  [uhar'-i-ta-bli]  adv.  J  { 
eharitablement. 

CHARITY  [tahar'-i-«]  n.  1.  charite,  t; 
2.  •  affection,  f. ;  8.  J  itablissement  di 
bienfuisance,  m.  ;  4  avmdne,  f. ;  5, 
bonti,  t. ;  6.  (ord.  relig.)  chariti,  t 

Friar  of  the  order  of  — ,  frire  ds  cha- 
rite, m. ;  sister  of — ,  soeur  de  =,  f.  Foi 
— "s  sake,  ponr  famour  de  Dieu;  ont 
of  — ,  par  =.  To  ask  — ,  demander  la 
=,  raumone;  to  be  In  —  (with)  %, 
nUixioir  que  de  la  bienveillance  { pow)  ; 
to  give  — ,  faire  Faumdne  ;  to  receive  — 
recevoir  Vaumdne. 

CHARLATAN  [•hir'-U-tu]  n.  charla- 
tan, va. 

CHARLATANICAL  [•hir-U-tan'-l-k.l] 
adj.  charlatanesque. 

CHARLATANRY  [ thar'-Ia-tan-ri ]  n. 
charlotanerie,  f. ;  charlatanisms,  m. 

CHARLES'S- WAIN  [uhSri.^-i..wan]  n. 
(astr.)  chariot,  va. 

CHARLOCK  [t.har'-l6kl  n.  (bot)  1.  «*- 
neve,m.;  5  inoutarde  des  champs,  t\ 
2.  raifort  sauvage,  m. 

CHARLOTTE  [ihar'-lut]  n.  (culln.) 
charlotte,  t. 

CHARM  [tshann]  n.  J  §  charme,  m. 

To  break  a  — ,  rompre  im  charme; 
to  have  golden  — s,  etre  belle  au  coffre. 

CHARM,  v.  a.  J  S  charmer. 

To  —  away,  1.  (b.  p.)  charmer  (61ol- 
gner  comme  par  un  charme) ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
conjurer  ^hasser  par  la  sorcellerie). 

CHARM,  V.  n.  §  charmer  (plaire  ex- 
tremement). 

CHARMER  [ttharm'-ur]  n.  1.  |  char- 
meur,  m. ;  churmeuse,  £ ;  2.  §  enduMt- 
teur  (qui  plait  extrfimement),  m.;  w- 
chanteresse,  £  j 

CHARMFUL  |;t.hann'-fai]  adj.  •♦  f  «»■  I 
chanteur ;  magique.  t 

CHARMING  [Uharm'-Ing]  adj.  t  f  * 
enchunteur ;  magiqtie ;  2.  ehamuunt 
(qui  plait  extrfememcnt). 

CHARMINGLY  [ishanu  "ng.a]  adv.  | 
d'une  maniire  charmante;  a/eee  Wi 
grand  charme. 

CHARMINGNESS  [Ubarm  InK-nJi]  B. 
charme  (don  de  plaire),  m. 

CHARMLESS  [uharm  .».]  a4).  i  aaiM 
charme. 

CHARNECO  [t»hSr'-n«-k6j  x  % 
neco  (sorte  de  vin),  m. 

CHARNEL    [uhar'-osi]    n.   % 
nier,  m. 

Charnel-house,  n.  chamier,  u. 

CHARNEL,  adj.  ♦  de  chamier 

CHARR.  F.  Char. 

CHARRY  [uhir'-ri]  acy.  ehartem 
neux. 

CHART  [uhirt]  n.  1.  (gdof.) 


II 

nariem  \[ 

I 


OHA                                               CHE                                                  CHE 

inot',  onot;  tftabe;  dtab;  4iball;  «  born,  her,  sir ;  MoQ;  M  pound;  fttbln;  ththl& 

marine ;  carte,  £ ;  2.  §  carta  (repi^sen- 
Ution  Bur  one  carte),  £ 

Plane  — ,  carts  plane,  plate.  Tract 
— ,  =:  rotJiSre,  f. ;  routier,  m.  To  prick 
the  — ,  (in&r.)  pointer  la  =. 
CHARTEL  t  F.  Cartku 
CHARTER  ftthar'-tur]  n.  1. 1  chartre; 
eharte  (titre,  lettre  patente),  £ ;  2.  | 
sSarte  (loi  fljndamentale,  constitution), 
t;  8.  §  eharte,  t. ;  prvoilege,  m. ;  4.  $  § 
wiciUge  de  tappm,  m.;  5.  (dr.)  acte 
(eontrat),  m. 

—  of  the  king,  lettrea  patentea  du  roi, 
CpL 

Chartkb-ohbst,  n.  v  iaor  dee  char- 
tres ;  chartrier,  m. 

Chartkr-land,  n.  (dr.  ffiod.)  terre  te- 
nue  par  acte  {k  la  charge  de  rentes  d6- 
terinlnees),  £ 

Charter-paett,  n.  (com.  mar.)  eharte 
parHe,t 

Memorandum  of  a  — ^  =  sovs  signa- 
ture privee ;  —  under  seal,  1.  =  devant 
notaire  ;  2.  =  devant  courtier.  To 
make  a  — ,  faire  une  =:. 

CHARTER,  V.  a.  1.  instituer  par  une 
eharte;  2.  **  §  imprimer  (comme  en 
vertu  d'une  eharte);  graver;  8.  **  § 
itrivilegier ;  4  (com.  mar.)  frUer ;  5. 
(com.  mar.)  ufviter. 
CHARTERED.  V.  Charter. 
CHARTERER  [uhir'-tur-ur]  n.  (com. 
mar.)  affreteur,  m. 

CHARTLESS  [uhart'-l6»]  ac^j.  **  sana 
carte ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  de  ea/rte. 
CHARTULARY.  V.  Cartulary. 
CHART  [uha,'-ri]  adj.  1. 1  drconspect ; 
•,  rtident ;  2.  menager  ;  ^  chicfie. 

CHASE  [uha»]  V.  a.  1.  (chasse)  chasaer  ; 
%.  I  chasser  (poursulvre);  8.  t  §  pour- 
tuiore  (comme  chose  d6sirable);  4  ||  § 
(from,  de)  chasser  (expulser,  bannlr); 
\  6,  eiseler  (des  m^tanx). 
!     Ship,  vessel  — d,  (mar.)  chassi,  m.    To 
j  -  -  away  H  §,  chasser  (expulser,  bannlr) ; 
(  to  —back,  rechasser  (falre  rentror). 
1      CHASE,  n.  1. 8  chasse,  £ ;  2.  §  pour- 
I  ji#««  (recherche  de  ce  que  Ton  d^elre),  £ ; 
;  (k  (d'arbal6te)  coulisse,  £ ;  4  (de  canon) 
»)««,   £ ;    6.  (imp.)    chassis,    m. ;    6. 
{  t»i  une)  chasse,  £ 

j      2.  §  —  of  fame,  jnnirsuitf  de  ia  reti^'inm^f. 

I  Job  — ,  (Imp.)  ramette,  £  Steeple  — , 
;  tourse  au  docker,  £  Ship  in  — ,  (mar.) 
i  chasseur,  m.  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  la 
:  chasse ;  2.  (mar.)  donner  chasse. 
j  CHASE  It  [trfjM'-ur]  n.  1.  X  I  chasseur 
I  (qui  poursuit  des  bfetesX  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
j  tonne  qui  poursuit,  £ ;  3.  (des  metaux) 
1  eiseleur,  m. ;  4  (mar.)  chasseur,  m. 
1  OHASINCi  [f»ha.'-rng]  n.  (des  metaux) 
j  dsdmre,  £ 

1  Chasing-tool,  n.  1.  eiselet  (pour  les 
;  metaux),  m. ;  2.  (tourn.)  ouW,  pour  tour- 
.  ner,  m. 

CHASM  [ka»m]  n.  1. 1  oiwerture  (tron, 

j  espace  vide),  £  ;  2.  §  vide,  m. ;  laoune, 

C ;  8.  $  atdme  (immense  profondeur),  m. 

i.  The  —  Mf  tlcuitrli's,  le  vide  des  pennitt. 

\    To  fill,  to  fill  up  a  — ,  1.  combler  im 
I  vide ;  2.  oomhlcr  une  laoune. 
I     CHASSELAS  [ahM'-.8-lii.]    n.    (hort) 
ehasselas  (raisin),  ra. 

CHASTE  [uhMt]  a^.  1.  |  chaste;  * 
I  jtudii^ue ;  2.  $  chaste ;  8.  §  pur. 

\  *i.  A  —  US'*  'tf  Iiingiiafje,  un  usage  chaste  fU  la 
'  lang'H. 

1  Chabtb-trkk,  n.  (bot)  agwus-oastus ; 
I  gaMHier,  m. 

CHASTELY  [uha.t'.U]  adv.  1. 1  ohaste- 
\ineat ;  *  pudiquemeni;  2.  §  diaste- 
!  ment ;  8.  §  p^irement, 
j  CHASTEN  [uha.'-inl  V.  a.  1.  +  I  cM- 
1  Her  (punir) ;  2.  §  ripAmer ;  8.  §  puri- 
■  fier  ,'4  8  chdtier  (rc^dre  pur,  rendre 
sorrwrj;). 

I    i'  Tc    —  the   looseness  of  fancy,  re^>rIme^  ha 

j    OHASTENER  [uhM'-m-nr]  n.  +  *ce- 

\i»i  (m.),  cHle  (f.)  qui  chdtie  (paternelle- 

'  ment  pour  corrlger). 

•    0HA8TENESS  [uha.t  -n».]  n.  $  pureU 

)  de  langaee,  de  style),  £ 

I    CHASTENING     [uhaj'-m-tog]    n.    + 

i\>hdti)ru7it  ([laternel  pour  corrlger),  m. 

CHASTENING,  a^j.  +  qui  chdUe 
I'jKtemelleinent  pour  corrlger) 


CHASTISE  [toha.-ti.'l  V.  a.  1.  *  I  chd- 
tier (punir) ;  2.  **  §  contenir  (r6primer) ; 
8.  t  §  chdtier  (rendre  pur,  correct). 

CHASTISEMENT  [t.ha.'-«i-ment]  a 
ohdtiment,  m. 

CHASTISER  [uha«-H.'-ur]  n,  celui 
(m.),  celle  (£)  qui  chdtie. 

CHASTITY  ruhM'-H-H]  n.  1.  |  chas- 
teti ;  *  pudicite,  £ ;  2,  j  §  ohasteti  ; 
pureU,  £ 

CHASUBLE  [shM'-u-bi]  n.  (cultecath.) 
chasuble,  £ 

Chasuble-makke,  n.  ehasvblier,  m. 

CHAT  [uhat]  V.  n.  j^r-  r— tinq; 
— ted)  causer  ;  s'entretenir  (famili^re- 
ment). 

To  —  away,  =  toujows  ;  ne  pasfinir 
de=^ 

CHAT,  V.  a.  t  (—ting;  — ted)  cau- 
ser de.  

To  —  away  ^^, /aire  passer,  dissi- 
per  par  la  causerie. 

CHAT,  n.  1.  1  causerie,  t ;  2.  (om.) 
traquet,  m. 

Fallow  — ,  white  ear  — ,  (om.)  mot- 
teuas,  m. ;  %  cuZ-hlanc,  m. ;  stone  — , 
(orn.)  traquet,  m.  In  — ,  d  causer.  To 
have  a  —  (with)  1,  causer  (aveo). 

CHATELLANY  [ihat'-il-lsn-T]  n.    \&- 

CHATOYANT  [rfia-t*l'.«nt]  a^J.  t  m- 
toyant. 

CHATOYMENT  [  ih»-t6i'-m8nt  ]  n. 
(min.)  cAatoi«m«ji.<(effetproduitparune 
surface  chatoyante),  m. 

CHATTELruhat'-tl], 

CHATTELS  [tshat'-U«]  n.  (dr.)l.  himis 
(meubles,  immeubles),  m.  pi.  ;  2.  (de 
meubles)  effets  (mubillers),  m.  pi. ;  8. 
chose  (propi16t6),  £ 

—  personal,  ( dr. )  biens  meubles ; 
meubles  par  leur  nature  ;  —  real,  biens 
incorporels.  Goods  and  — s,  biens  et 
effets,  m.  pi. 

CHATTER  [Uhat'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  ^jaser  ; 
2.  (de  la  pie)  Jacasser;  8.  (des  dents) 
daquer. 

CHATTER,  n.  ^jaserie,  £ 

Chattbr-box,  n.  ^0^  chipi,  m. ;  ehi- 
pie,  £ 

CHATTERER  [Uhat'-tnr-ur]  n.  1.  jo- 
seur,  m. ;  jaseuse,  £ ;  baJmlard,  m. ; 
bahiUarde,  £ ;  2.  (om.jjaseur,  m. 

CHATTERING  [uh»t'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  1 
jaserie,  £  ;  2.  (des  animaux)  caque- 
tage,  m. 

CHATTING  [tohat'-ting]  n.  %  eaiue- 
rie,  £ 

CHATTY  [uhat'-H]  a4j.  causeur. 

CHATWOOD  [uhat'-wfld]  n.  fagot  de 
broussaiUes,  m. 

CHAUD-MEDLEY,  V.  Chanok-med- 

LET. 

CHAUDRON  [tahi'-drfin], 

CHAULDRDN  [uUi'-drfin]  n.  1 1  «»- 
trailles,  £  pi. 

CHAUNT,  $.  r.  Chant. 

CHAVENDER,  V.  Chub. 

CHAW,  t  -f-  F.  Ohbw. 

OHAW,+.  F.  Jaw. 

CHAWDRON  [uhA'-dran]  n.  t  I  «»- 
trailles,  £  pi. 

CHEAP  [uh«p]  ai^.  \.^d  ban  mar- 
ehi;  *  peu  ooiUeuce ;  ioonomique;  2. 
de  peu  de  valeur. 

— er  and  — er,  de  moins  en  moins 
eherjde  plus  en  plus  ioonomique.  Dog 
—  ^^,  d  vil  prix ;  marc?ii  fou.  To 
hold  — ,  faire  bon  marche  de;  to  make 
o.'8  self — ,  se  prodiguer. 

CHEAPEN  [uhs'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  marcham- 
der  (contester  sur  le  prlx) ;  2.  m,arehan- 
der  (deinander  le  prlx) ;  8.  %  diminuer 
la  valeur  de. 

CHEAPENER  [tah«'-pn.ar]  n.  per- 
sonneqid  m^irchande,  £ 

CHEAPLY  [t»h8p'-U]  adv.  1.  ^  d  bon 
marchi ;  d  bon  compte ;  ioonomique- 
ment ;  2.*  d  peu  defrais. 

CHEAPNESS  [Uh8p'-n4.]  n.  1.  bon 
murohi,  m. ;  economie,  £  ;  2.  ^  vileti,  £ 

CHEAR,  F.  Cheer. 

CHEAT  ruh6t]  V.  a.  1.  *  tromper  ;  2. 
^  trich^r;  8.  %  (op,  de)  dSpouiller  ;  4 
(Jen)  trioher. 

To  —  a  o.  ot,  out  of  a.  th.,  friponner 
q,  oh.  d  q.  u. 

CHEAT,  n.  I.  {ehoa.)  fawoe ;  Jbur- 


berie,  £ ;  2.  •  tromperie,  t ;  8.  (pets.) 
fourbe,  m.,  £ ;  trompetir,  m. ;  from- 
pevse,  £;    4  (jeu)  trliheiM",  m. ;   tri- 

CHEATER  [tshet'-ur]  n.  J  1.  fywbc, 
m.,  £ ;  2.  *  trompeur,  to.  ;  tronvpeuse,  t  \ 
8.  (an  ten)  tricheur,  m. ;  tricheuse,  £ 

CHEATING  [uhet'-mg]  n.  1.'  ^  fintt- 
berie;  *  tromperie,  £;  2.  (jeu)  tri- 
cheHe,  £ 

CHECK  [uhsk]  V,  a.  l.faireeprouvet 
un  echeo  d;  2.  reprimer;  3.  repren- 
dre  (blftmer) ;  4  contenir ;  arreter; 
m.odirer ;  5.  verifier  ;  examiner  ;  col- 
lationner  ;  6.  (6chec8)  faire  icheo  d ; 
m^ttre  en  echeo. 

4.  To  —  the  velicity  of  an  engine,  modirer  k 

vU(8se  'Vune  macKint. 

CHECK,  V.  n.  $  1.  aller  d  Fencontre; 
2.  (upon,  d)  imposer  de  la  gine  ;  8. 
(at,  d'ls'arriter. 

CHECK,  n.  1.  i  echeo  (perte  que  fldt 
une  arm6e),  m. ;  2.  §  coup,  m. ;  8.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)frein,  m. ;  4  §  repr-imatiae,  £ ; 
5.  t  §  ombrage  (offense),  m. ;  6.  toUe  de 
ooton  rayee,  £  ;  7.  (de  concert,  de  thea- 
tre, &c.)  contre-marque,  £ ;  8.  (com.) 
bon  (ordre  de  payer),  m. ;  m,andat,  m. ; 
assignation,  t. ;  9.  (const)  redan,  m. ; 
10.  (chasse)  voie  rom.pue,f. ;  11.  (tehees) 
ichec,  m. 

— !  (6chec8)  icheo  {d)  !  To  impose  a 
—  (on)  §,  mettre  im  frein  {d) ;  to  put 
into,  on  — ,  (echecs)  mettre  en  Scheo; 
to  sustain  a  — ,  souffrir,  eprowver  un 


CnEOK-BooK,  Chequk-book,  n.  (ban- 
que)  livre  de  mandats,  m. 

Check-mate,  n.  ( tehees )  echeo  et 
mat,  m. 

To  give  — ,  donner,  faire  ■=. 

Cheok-matb,  v.  a.  (6chec8)  dotmer, 
faire  echeo  et  mat ;  mater. 

To  be  — d,  itre  echeo  et  mat. 

Cheok-roll,  n.  $  etat  de  mMison,  m. 

Check-string,  n.  cordon  (deporto,dc 
volture),  in. 

Check-taker,  n.  receveur  de  contr* 
marqttes  {k  un  concert,  au  th6&tre 
Ac.),  m. 

CHECKER,  CHEQUER  [uhek'-.^]  ». 
a  (with,  de)  1. 1  m,arqueter ;  taeheter  ; 
2. 1  diaprer;  3.  %parsemer;  %  verier} 
4  S  mSanger. 

4.  To  —  with  truth  and  falsehood,  m8]anger  d* 
virile  et  de  mentonge. 

Cheokeb-wobk,  n.  (ind.)  marquet6- 
rie,t. 

CHECKLESS  [uhgk'-l*.]  a4J.  $  sana 
frein;  intraitahle. 

CHECKY  [uhgk'-i]  a(y.  (bias.)  icM- 
queti. 

CHEEK  [uh8k]  n.  1.  Ijoue,  £  ;  2.  (sing.) 
%  %  forces,  £  pi. ;  8.  (A'aSt.i)flasque,  m. ; 
4  (de  balance)  chdsse,  f.  ;  6.  (de  mors) 
tranche,  £ ;  6.  (de  presse)  jumelle,  £ ; 
7.  (jtech.)  joue;  jvmielle ;  piice  ju- 
meUe,  £       "" 

Rosy — ,  joue  vermeVle.  — by  jow. 
(with),  e6te  d  cdte  (de).  To  crack  o.'i 
— s  %,  ipuiser  ses  forces. 

Cheek-bone,  n.  (anat.)  os  malair*- 
Jugal ;  T  oa  de  la  pommette,  m. 

Cheek-piece,  n.  visidre,  £ 

Cheek-pouch,  n.  (zool.)  abajoue  (dea 
singes),  £ 

Cheek-eose,  n.  X  ^oae  de  la  joue,  t 

CHEEKED  [uhskt]  adj.  atimjouea.. 

Hollow  — ,  ^  creuses  ;  lean  — ,  = 
tnaigres  ;  rosy  — ,  ^  vermeiUes. 

CHEEP,  X-  F.  Chirp. 

CHEER  [t»h8r]  V.  a.  1.  rijouir  (dottioi 
de  la  jole  a) ;  2.  egayer ;  unimer ;  S 
consoler;  4  saluer par  un  vivat;  ap" 
plaudir ;  6.  (mar.,  mil.)  saluer  de  M 
votx  ;  6.  (pari.)  applaudir. 

To  —  up,  ranimer. 

CHEER,  V.  n.  1.  se  r^ouir  ;  2.  ori«r 
vivat ;  crier  vive . . . 

To  —  up,  se  ramimer.  —  up  I  courage  t 
bon  courage  !  Come,  —  up  1  allona, 
courage  ! 

CHEER,  n.  1.  |  chire  (nourrlture),  £: 
2.  §  gaiete,  £ ;  8.  §  consolation,  £ ;  4  | 
courage  (resistance  h  I'abattement),  m. 

6.  +  §  contennnce  (air),  C  ;  6.  §  vivcU,  m. 

7.  (mar.,  mil.)  salut  de  la  voix,  m.    H 
(parL)  applaudissement,  m. 


CHE 

OHE 

CHI 

d&te;  dftr;  d&ll;  afkt;  i  me;  ^met;  Ipine;  Ipln;  dno;  dmove; 

Gontinned  — a,  long»  applaudime- 
wtents,  m.  pi. ,  applaudissement  pro- 
hmge,  m.  sing.  Round  of  — a,  (parL) 
talve  d'applaudissements,  £  To  De  of 
good  — ,  prendre  courage  ;  ne  pas  per- 
are  courage;  to  give... — s,  1.  crier 
vivat. .  ./ois;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  saluer... 
iWs  c/e  la  voix. 

ClIEKREK  fuhsr'-ur]  n.  1.  ♦  (of)  celwi 
Ghj.),  celle  (f.),  ce  (m.)  qui  repand  la 
foie  {dam,s,  sur) ;  2.  celui  (m.),  celle  (f.), 
M  (m.)  qui  porte  la  gaiete  (dans). 

dHEERFUL  [wher'-fiil]  adj.  1. 11  §  gai; 
Vioyetix ;  8.  (pers.)  de  hon  cceur ;  aveo 
plaisir. 

?>.  God  Inwlh  a  —  {river,  Vieu  aime  celui  qui 
hmne  de  boii  cceiir. 

CHEERFULLY  [uhsr'-fdi-H]  adv.  1, 
gaiment;  gaiement;  %.  joyeusement ; 
8.  d«  ton  emur ;  aveo  plaisir. 

CHEERFULNESS  [  toher'-M-nS.]  n. 
1.  gaiete  (douce  gaiete) ;  gatte,  C  ;  2. 
joie,  f. 

CHEERILY  [t.h6r'-i-li]  adv.  ^  gai- 
ment; gaiement. 

CHEERING  [uher'-ing]  n.  1.  consola- 
tion, f. ;  2.  vivata ;  applaitdissements, 
tn.  pi. ;  8.  (pari.)  applaudissement,  m. 

Round  of  --8,  (pari.)  salve  d'applau- 
dissementi,  f. 

CHEEKISHNESS  [uhsr'-uh-ns.]  n.  $ 
gali^ ;  gaiete,  t. 

CHEERLESS  [uhsr'-is.]  adj.  ♦  tnste; 
torrthre. 

CHEERLY  t.   V.  Cheerful. 

CHEERLY  [uhgr'-in  adv.  1.  **  gaU 
ment ;  gaiement;  2.  ** joye/usemeni. 

—  1  (mar.)  vivement!  hardi  ! 
CHEERY  [tBher'-i]  adj.  +  gai. 
CHEESE  [uhez']  n.  fromage,  m. 
Double  — ,  =  gras  ;  Dutch  — ,  =  de 

HoUande ;  rich  — ,  =  Men  gras  ;  single 
— ,  =  mi-gras  ;  soft  — ,  =  mou  ;  strong 

Chkesk-ooloking,  n.  matiire  d  co- 
\nrer  le  fromage,  f. 

Cheese-daiky,  n.  fromagerie,  t 

Cheese -LOFT,  n.  magasin  au  fro- 
Kkoge,  m. 

Ckebse-maker,  n.  frontager  (qui  fait 
le  fromage),  m. ;  fromagire,  t 

CHEBSE-MAKiNa,  c  fabrication  de 
fromage,  t. 

CiTEESB  -  MONGER,  n.  frontager  (qui 
^snd  du  fromage),  m. ;  fromagere,  f. ; 
m,irchand  (m.),  marchande  (C)  de  fro- 
mage. 

Cheksk-pasing,  n.  rognure  da  fn 
mage,  t. 

Cheese-press,  n.  presae  d  fromage,  t 

CUEKSE-RENNINQ  %, 

Cheese-kbnnbt,  n.  (bot)  1.  gaiUet, 
m. ;  caille-lait  blane,  m. ;  ^  croisette 
noire,  f. ;  ^  grosse  croisette,  f. ;  2.  gatt- 
let  yaune,  m. ;  caille-lait  vrui,  m. ;  ^ 
yai'Uet,  ra. 

Cheese-taster,  n.  sonde  dfromxige,  t 

Cubese-trade,  n.  1.  contm.erce  de 
fromagna,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  fromagerie,  C 

Cueese-trat,  n.  porte-fromAige,  m. 

Cheese- VAT,  n.  eclisse  d  fromages,  £ 

CHEESY  [uh6»'-i]  adj.  (did.) /roma- 
geuo}. 

CHEGOE.   V.  Chtgo. 

CHEIROPTER  [ks-rop'-tur]  n.  (zooL) 
cheiroptere ;  cldroptire,  m. 

CHEMICAL  [  kfim'-i-kal  ]  adj.  cM- 
mique. 

CHEMICALLY  [  kSm'-i-kal-U  ]  adv. 
ehimiquement. 

CHEMISE  [Bbj-mJi']  n.  1.  chemise  (de 
Cemme),  £  ;  2.  (fort)  chemise,  C ;  8.  (ma^) 
chemise,  t. 

CHEMISETTE  [.h»m-l-iJt  ]  n.  chemi- 
i<4te  (de  femme),  f. 

Iiside  — ,  gnimpe,  t. 

CHEMIST  [k6m'-(it]  n.  1.  ehimiste, 
» . ;  2  pharm,aoien,  m. 

—  and  druggist,  pharmaden,  m. ;  — 
»ad  druggist's  shop,  pharmaoie  (maga- 
rfn)  t 

CtlEMISTRY  [k6m'-i.-tri]  n.  chimie,  t 

CHEQUE  [uhsk]  n.  (com.)  bmt  (ordre 
le  pay«r),  m. ;  mandat,  m. ;  assigna- 
Hon,  t 

Cheque-book.   V.  Chbok-book. 

CHEQUER.   F.  Cheokbe. 

(1HEEI8H  [uh8r'.iih]  V.  a.  1.  oMrir; 
90 


2.  favoriser;  8.  a^otr  aoin  de;  L  trai- 
ter  aveo  bienveillanoe ;   6.  nowrrir ; 

entretenir. 

3.  A  nurse  — e»  her  children,  unt  nmirrice  a  Boin 
de  aes  enfanU.  5.  He  — ed  the  hope,  il  nonrriBSAtt 
Vespoir, 

Worthy  of  being  — ed,  chiriasajfle. 

CHERISHING  [uhsr'-iih-tiij]  n.  X  pro- 
tection, t. ;  soins,  m.  pi. 

CHERMES.    V.  Kbembs. 

CHERRY  [uh8r'-ri]  n.  (bot)  1.  cerise, 
£ ;  2.  oerisier,  m. 

Black  — ,  m,erisier,  m.  Hard-fleshed 
— ,  bigarreau,  m. ;  tender-fleshed  — , 
griotte,  £ ;  wild  — ,  =  sauvage ;  nte- 
rise,  t  Bird  — ,  cerisier  d  grappes ;  ^ 
bois  puant,  m. ;  laurel  — ,  laurier- 
cerise,  m. ;  winter  — ,  1.  alkikenge,  m. ; 
2.  fawB  piment;  1  petit  cerisier,  m. 
Cluster  of  cherries,  bouquet  de  cerises,  m. 

Cherry-bay, 

Chkkry-lauebl,  n.  (bot.)  laurier-ee- 
rise,  m. 

Chsrry-oheeeed,  a4j.  qui  a  lea  joues 
verm^iZies  ;  aux  joues  vermeiUes. 

Cheery -HOUSE,  n.  (bort)  serre  d  ce- 
rises, t 

Chebry-obchars,  n.  eerisaie,  t 

Cherry-pit,  n.  (jeu)  fossette,  t. 

Chbbby-red,  n.  rorige  cerise,  m. 

Cherry-stone,  n.  noyau  de  cerise,  m. 

Cherry-tree,  n.  cerisier,  m. 

CHEERY,  adj.  de  cerise ;  rouge 
commie  la  cerise. 

CHERUB  ruh»r'-ub]  n.,  pi.  Chbbubim, 
Cherubs,  cherubin,  m. 

CHERUBIC  [tah6-r6'-bKk]  8«y.  de  cM- 
ruhin ;  de  chSruhins. 

CHERUBIM.    V.  Chkbub. 

CHERUBIN.    r.  Cherub. 

CHERUBIN,  acy.  t.   V.  CHBRUBia 

CHERVIL  [uhur'-Tfl]  n.  (bot)  cetfeuU 
(genre),  m. 

CHESNUT.   F.  CHBSTNtrr. 

CHESS  [tahsi]  n.  sing,  ichecs  (Jen  d'6- 
checs),  m.  pl. 

Game  of—,  1.  jeu  <f=,  m. ;  2.  partie 
<r=,  £  To  play  a  game  of  — ,  faire  une 
partie  d'z=. 

Chess-board,  n.  ichiquier  (tableau 
sur  lequel  on  jone  aux  6chec8),  m. 

—  and  set  of  chess-men,  jeu  d'ichece 
(tableau  et  pieces  r6uni8),  m. 

Chess-man,  n.  (dchecs)  piice,  t 

Chess-player,  n.joueur  {m.),joueu8e 
(£)  d'echecs. 

Chess-playing,  n.  jeu  (action  de  Jouer) 
des  echecs,  m. 

Chess-rook,  n.  1.  (6chec8)  roc  t,  m. ; 
2.  tour,  £ 

Chbbs-tablk,  n.  ichiquier  (en  ta- 
ble), m. 

CHESSOM  [uhSB'-Bum]  L.  terrefraTt- 
ohe ;  t-erre  vegitale,  £ 

CHEST  [uh6Bt]  n.  1.  coffre,  m. ;  2.  pai- 
trine,  £ ;  8.  ^  coffre  (poi trine),  m. ;  4. 
(du  cheval)  poitrail,  m. ;  6.  (anat)  tho- 
rax, m. ;  poitrine,  £ ;  6.  (com.)  caisse, 
t. ;  7.  (const)  caisson,  ra. ;  8.  (mil.)  cof- 
fre; caisson,  m. 

Iron  — ,  ooffre-fort,  m.  To  have  a  fa- 
mous, good  —  of  o.'b  own,  avoir  le  coffre 
bon  ;  avoir  un  bon  ooffre. 

Chbst-foundebkd,  adj.  (v6t6r.)  cox*- 
batu.     \ 

Chest-foundbring,  n.  (v6t6r.)  cour- 
hature,  t 

CHEST,  V.  a.  1.  t  coffrer  t  (mettre 
dans  nn  coflre) :  2.  t  mettre  dans  un 
cercueil. 

CHESTED  [t«h«it'-M]  a4j.  qui  a  la 
poitrine  ...;  a  ...  pourine. 

Broad  — ,  ,d  large  poitrine  ;  narrow 
— ,  d  poitrine  etroite;  wide  — ,  (des 
animaux)  large  de  poitrail. 

CHESTNUT  [tBhsa'-Dfit]  n.  (bot)  1. 
chdtaigne,  £;  "f  marron,  m. ;  2.  ch&- 
taignier ;  ^  marrownier,  m. 

Iced  — ,  marron  glace ;  \aige  French 
— ,  =,  m. ;  horse  — ,  1.  =  d'Inde,  m. ;  2. 
marronnier  d'Inde,  m. 

Chestnut-plot,  n.  ch&taigrteraie,  £ 

Chbstnut-trbb,  n.  chdtaignier,  m. ; 
2.  marronnier,  m. 

Large  French  — ,  marronnier,  m. ; 
horse  — ,  mart-onnier  d'Inde,  tn. 

CHESTNUT,  a(y.  Lohdiain;  2.  (dee 
ohevaux)  aleean. 


—  horse,  cheval  aleean  ;  aleaan,  m. 
CHEVAL-GLASS  rBhs-vai'-gUB],  CHB 

VAL-DRESSING-GLASS  [Bhe-vai'^r*.' 
dng-gl&B]  xi.jasyc}ie  (miroir),  £ 

CHEVAilER  [Bh8T-8-l8r']  n.  1. 1  cA«. 
valier,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  cavaher  artni  d* 
pied  en  cap,  m. 

"  CHEV  AUX  DE  FEISE  "  .i»» -♦ 
ds-frji'l  n.  (fort)  chevaux  defrise,  m.  pl 

CHEVELURE  [BhJv'-s-iar]  n.  (bot) 
chemelu,  va. 

—  of  the  root  =  <^«*  racines  ;  =. 
CHEVERIL   [th6v'-ur-il]  n.  +  1.  eft* 

vreau,  m. ;  2.  cheoreau  (peau),  m. 

CHEVRON  [Bhev'-run]  n.  (bias.)  cA* 
vron,  m. 

CHEVRONED  [BhSy'-rand]  a^j.  (blax) 
chevronne. 

CHEVROTAIN  [Bh«T-rd-tan']  n.(mam,) 
cJievrotain,  m. 

CHEW  [uh6]  V.  a.  1.  I  mAcher  (broyej 
avec  les  dents);  2.  1  chiquer  (du  tabac)' 
8.  §  ruminer  (penser  et  repenser) ;  4 
X  I  avoir  d  la  oouche,  sur  ses  Umres. 

CHEW,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sv/r)  rumine* 
(penser  et  repenser). 

CHEW,  n.  chique,  £ 

CHEWET  [uhd'-«t]  n.  pdti  au  ha- 
chis,  m. 

CHEWING  [tahs'-ing]  n.  mastica- 
tion, £ 

CHIAN  Fki'-an]  adj.  de  Ohio,  S^io. 

CHICANE  [Bhi-kan'l  n.  1  §  chicane,  £ 

CHICANE,  V.  n.  chicaner  (se  servli 
de  subtilites). 

CHICANER  [Bhi-kan'-or]  n.  1.  chica- 
n-eur,  va. ;  chicane/use,  £ ;  2.  chicanier, 
m. ;  chicaniere.  £ 

CHICANERY  [BhT-kan'-n-rt]  n.  chica- 

CHICORY  [uhik'-ur-i], 

CHICCOEY.    F.  Succory. 

CHICHES  X-   V.  Chick-pka. 

CHICK  [uhik]  n.  1.  BF" pou8sin,iD.\ 
2.  §  (terme  de  caresse)  poulet,  m. ;  ix«*- 
lette,f. 

Chick-pea,  n.  pais  ehiche,  m. 

Chick-weed,  n.  1.  (bot.)  m^ontie  (gen- 
re) ;  morgeline  (genre),  £  ;  2.  morgdint 
mhyenne,  proprem^nt  dite,  £  ;  ^  mov- 
rott  hlanc,  des  oiseaitx,  m. 

CHICKELL  [uhik'-«l]  n,  (om.)  mat- 
teux ;  ^  citl-blanc,  m. 

CHICKEN  [uhik'-Tc]  n.  |  paulet,  m. 

Young  — ,  poussin,  m.  Brood  of — a, 
couvie  de  poussins,  £  To  be  no  — , 
n''itre  plus  dans  sa  premUre  jevnesse. 

Chicken-heabtxd,  adj.  au  cceur  d* 
poule. 

Chiokbn-pox,  n.  (m6d.)  varioldlde; 
^  petite  vSrole  volante,  £ 

CHICKLING  [uhik'-ling]  n.  pout- 
Sim,  m. 

CHIDE  [  uhid  ]  V.  a.  (chid  ;  chid, 
chidden)  n.  1.  (pers.)  grander ;  2.  (from, 
de)  chasser  q.  m.  par  des  reproches ;  8. 
♦*  gourmander  (q.  u.);  bl&mer;  4.  X 
ripeter  ;  redire. 

To  —  away,  bannir  (par  des  repro 
ches). 

CHIDE,  V.  n.  (chid  ;  chid,  chidden) 

1.  +  gronder  (faire  des  reproches);  2. 
(wrrH,  centre)  murmurer  ;  8.  (with,  d) 
faire  querelle;  4.  t  user  de  ntenaces. 

2.  Then  Ihe  people  did  —  with  MoBeB,  a/""  '« 
peupU  m\irinurH  coiifre  MoUe. 

CHIDE,  n.  ♦*  bruit  sourd,  m. 
CHIDER  [uhid'-nr]  n.  J  grandeur,  m. 
CHIDING    [uhid'-ing]    adj.   1.  gron- 
deur ;  2.  X  bruyant,  m. 
CHIDING,  n.  1.  (pers.)  gronderi»,t\ 

2.  ♦•  (chos.)  grondentent,  m. ;  8.  (cho 
bruit,  m. 

CHIDINGLY    [uhid'-ing-u]   adT. 
grondant 

CHIEF  [uhsf]  n.  1.  ch^,  m. ;  2.  (ch 
partie  principale,  £ ;  8.  ^blas.)  o 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  associe  principal,  dif 
teur,  va. 

In  — ,  1.  en  chef;  2.  t  surtout ;  8. 
food.)  en  chef  (qui  rel6ve  lmm6dll 
meut  de  la  couronne). 

CHIEF,  adj:  1.  en  oh^;  2.  prenUer: 
8.  principal. 

2.  The  —  glory  of  a  natiun,  la  prcniire  y/<w> 
d'une  nati'in  ;  the  —  justice,  I*  preniier^'wy 

CHIEF  [uh8f]  adv.  1.  ♦•  jr*M^^ 
m£nt ;  2.  swrtov/L 


OHl 

CHI 

CHI 

^nor; 

0  QOt; 

tZ  tube; 

dtub; 

^bnll; 

«  burn,  her, 

sir; 

61  oil; 

&& 

pound; 

«;ithln; 

ththia. 

CHIEFDOM  [tahM'-dum]  n.  t  autoH- 
U  (pouvoir,  droit  de  commander),  £ 

CHIEFLESS  [uhsf'-Ui]  adj.  *•  swm 
the/. 

CHIEFLY  [tihgf '11]  adv.  principaU- 
wtent ;  stirtout ;  avant  tout. 

CHIEFSHIP  [uhef '-ihTp]  n.  fonoUona 
Je  che,f,  f.  pi. 

OHlEFTAIN  [uh6f'-tiu,  n.  1.  cA<^(de 
Irlbu),  m. ;  2.  (en  :6cosse)  ehef(A^  clan),  m. 

OHIEFTAINRY  [uhsf'-tm-ri], 

CHIEFTAINSHIP  [uhsf'tin-ihip]  n. 
(en  ificosse)  rang,  (m.)  dignitS  (f.)  de 
eMe/tain. 

CHIEVANCE  [uh8'.T»M]  n.  t  trqflo 
umiraire,  m. 

CHIFFCHAFF  [uhif'-tahaf]  n.  (om.) 
grand  pouUlot,  m. 

CHIFFONNIER  [.hif-fon-nsr']  n.  chif- 
^bnnier  (meuble  a  tlroirs),  m. 

CHIGO  [uhi'.g6], 

CHIGRE  [tahTg'-ur],  CHIQUE  [uhik] 
B.  (ent.)  chique ;  puce  pinetrame  de» 
Antilleti,  f. 

CHILBLAIN  [tihn'-blan]  n.  »iige- 
hire,  f. 

CHILBLAIN,  V.  a.  couvrir  d^eng«- 
iwres. 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  des  engelwres. 
,    CHILD  [tshild]  n.,  pi.  Children,  1.  |  § 
en/ant,  m.,  f. ;  2.  t  chevalier,  m. ;  8.  T 
jOle,  t. 

Adopted  — ,  enfa/tit  adoptif;  dead- 
born,  still-born  — ,  =  mort-ne ;  father- 
less — ,  orpheUn,  m. ;  orpheline,  f. ;  fos- 
•  ter  — ,  nourriason,  va. ;  good  — ^,  =  sage  ; 
;  grown-up  — ,  grand  =;  natural  — ,  = 
naturel  (1116gitlme) ;  naughty  — ,  =  mi- 
chant ;  only  — ,  =  unique  ;  spoiled  — , 
=  gdte ;  —  bom  before  its  time,  =  ni 
avant  terme.  — 's  play,  1.  (chose  facile) 
jeu  (i'= ;  2.  (Jeu  digne  d'un  enfant) 
amtiaette,  f. ;  amusette  <r=.  With  — , 
groBse ;  enceinte.  Big  with  —  t,  en- 
emnte  (groese).  To  be  a  good  — ,  (des 
snfanta)  &tre  sage ;  to  be  a  naughty  — , 
Mas  enfants)  itre  nUchant;  to  bring 
»rth  a  — ,  mettre  au  monde  iwi  = ;  to 
>brinK  up  a  — ,  ilever  wn.  = ;  to  play  the 
■  ~,faire  r=;  to  be  gone  with  —  (of), 
Ure  grosse,  enceinte  (de). 

CHiiJ>-BEABiNe,  n.  travail  tTen- 
/int,m. 

Past  — ,  hora  d^dge  d^amdr  des  en- 
fimis. 

.   CaiLD-BBABiNO,  a4}.  en  dge  d^anoir 
ies  en/tjmts. 
,   Child-bbi.,  l  couches,  t  pL 

Child-birth,  h  i  enfantement.  m, 

CmLD-GBANOBD,  adj  X  retombe  en  en- 
fwnoe. 

Child-killek,  n.  %  igorgeur  <r«n- 
fants,  m. 

I   Child-loving,  a^J.  qui  aime  lea  em- 
fants. 

CHILD,  V.  n.  t  *•  1. 1  accoucher  ;  % 
I  §  enfanter. 

CHILDE  [uhiid]  n.  1 1.  mfamt,  m.,  t ; 
i.  c?ievaUer,  m. 

I  ClIILDED    [uhild'-«d]    adj.    pourvu 
Tun  enfant. 

CHILDERMAS-DAY  [  uhnUar-m..- 
li]  n.  f'ite  des  saints  Innocents,  {. 
I  CHILDHOOD  [uhnd'-hdd]  n.  (b.  p.)  1. 
1  en/ance,  f. ;  2.  en/ance ;  seconde  en- 
fance,  f. ;  8.  $  §  en/ance  (commence- 
nent),  t. 

From  — ,  dis  Pen/ance;  ttom  o.'s  — 
■iDwards,  depwis  son  ■=.  To  emerge 
mm  — ,  soriir  de  r=:;  to  watch  over 
'.'b  — ,  ilever  son  =. 

CHILDISH  [uhiid'-tah]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
mf>int;  'i.d^en/ant;  enjantin;  Z.pv4- 

—  action,  thing,  en/am^e  (pu6rllit6),  £ 
■"oget,  to  grow  — ,  tomber  en  en/ance. 
■  CiaLDreu-FooLisn,  adj.  X/aible  comme 
(HI  en/ant. 

i   CmLDISH-MTNDKDNESS,      O.      J    (lIL      p.) 

'tpHt  d'enfant,  m. 

(  CHILDISHLY  [uMd'-iri>-ii]  adv.  (m. 

>.)  puerilement. 

I  CHILDISHNESS  [tahild'H.h-n*i]  n.  (m. 

J.)  1.  enfantiUage,  m. ;  2.  puirUitS,  f. ; 

|.  en/ance  ;  seconde  en/ance.  f  ;  4.  J 

b.  p^  en/ance  (innocence  d'enfent),  t 
CHILDLE8S  [taUid'-Ui]  w».  aana  «n- 

'ant. 


To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  ravir  aea 
en/ants  da.  u. 

CHILDLIKE  ruuid'-nk]  adj.  comme 
un  en/ant ;  d'en/ant 

CHILDNESS  [uhild'-nii]  n.  humeur 
en/intine,  t 

CHILDREN,  V.  Child. 

CHILIAD  [kin'-i-ad]  n.  1.  milUer,m.; 
2.  milUer  d'anniea,  m. 

CHILIAHEDEON  [Ml-l-«-li»'-dr4n]  n., 
pi.  Chiliahkdba,  (g6om.)  polyidre  a 
miUe/aces,  m. 

CHILIOLITER,  F.  Kiloleter. 

CHILIOMETEE,  V.  KiLOMirrER. 

CHILL  [uhil]  n.  1. 1  %/roid,  m. ;  2. 1  § 
glace,  f. ;  8.  X/risson,  va. 

Cold  — B,  U  /risson,  m.  To  bring  on, 
to  give  the  cold  — s,  donner  le  /risson  ; 
to  have  the  cold  — s,  avoir  le/risson,  lea 
/rissona ;  to  take  the  —  off,  adoudr  le 
froid  de  (chauffer  tant  soit  peu  les  llqui- 
des) ;  /aire  degourdir  (de  1  eau). 

CHILL,  adj.  1. 1  %/roid:  2. 1  engour- 
di  par  le/roid  ;  8.  f  glac^. 

CHILL,  V.  a.  1.  I  $  re/roidtr;  2.  |  § 
glacer;  8.  l/aire/rissonner  (q.  u.). 

CHILL,  V.  n.  se  glacer. 

CHILLED  [uhild]  a(y.  1. 1 J  re/roidi; 
2.  I  §  glacd. 

CHILLI  [uhil'-u]  n.  (bot)  poiere  ds 
Guinea,  m. 

CHILLINESS  [t»hii'-ii-nei]  n.  1.  itat 
/riletia;  m. ;  2.  {xatiA.)/rissonnement,  m. 

CHILLNE8S  [uhU'-ngi]  n.  1.  /roid^ 
va.',  % /risson,  m. 

CHILLY  ruhil'-lil  a(y.  1.  +  t  M«  P«* 
/roid ;  2.  */roid;  8.  (per8.)/riteMaj. 

CHILLY,  sA\./roidem.ent. 

CHILOGRAM,  V.  Kilogram. 

CHILTERN-HUNDEEDS  ruhn'-torn- 
bua'-drsdi]  n.  comm.une  de  ChUtem,  t 

Steward  of  the  — ,  intendant  dela  = 
(fonction  nominates),  m.  To  accept  the 
— ,  donner  sa  dAmission  (comme  mem- 
bre  de  la  Chambre  des  Communes). 

CHIMERA,  r.  Chimera. 

CHIMB,  F.  Chime. 

CHIME  [uhim]  n.  1. 1  carillon^  m. ;  2. 
(  son  correapondant,  m. ;  8.  •*  §  son 
harmonieuK ;  aon,  m. 

CHIME,  V.  n.  1.  I  oariUonmer ;  2.  $ 
correapondre  (se  rapporter);  8.  J  «'ao- 
cwder. 

To  —  in  (with),  1.  a'acoorder  (a/eeo); 
2.  parler  dans  le  mhne  sens  (qtie). 

CHIME,  V.  a.  1.  I  battre  (la  cloche 
pour  carillonner) ;  2.  ♦♦  §  accorder 
(faire  des  accords). 

CHIMER  [uhim'-ur]  n.  carillon- 
neur,  m. 

CHIMERA  [kl-ms'-ra]  n.  1. 1  chimSre 
(monstre  fabuleux),  C;  2.  §  chimire 
(vaine  imagination),  C ;  8.  (conch.,  ich.) 
chimire,  t. 

CHIMERICAL  [ki-m«r'-i-k«l]  a^j.  chi- 
m^rique. 

CIIIMERICALLY  [ki.m«r'-l-k»l.ii]  adv. 
ohi7neriquem,ent. 

CHIMICAL,  X.  V.  Chemioau 

CHIMIST,  t  V.  Chemist. 

CHIMNEY  [taWm'-ni]  n.  1.  t  c?iemi- 
nie  (endroit  oA  Ton  fait  le  feu),  C;  2. 
cher^inie  (tuyau),  C  ;  8.  (arch.,  const) 
corps  de  cheminies,  va. 

Smoky  — ,  =  qv4,  /um*.  —  on  fire, 
/ev,  rf«  =,  m.  Stack  of  — b,  corps  de 
cheminiea,  m.  To  sweep  a  — ,  ramoner 
une=z. 

Chimnet-boabd,  n.  devant  de  ohemi- 
nie,  m. 

Chtmnet-corneb,  n.  coin  de  chami- 
nie,  m. 

In  the  chimney-corner,  au  coin  de  la 
chetminie. 

Chimney- BocrroB,  n.  (plals.)  /umiste 
(qui  rSpare  lee  cbemin6es  qui  ftiment),  m. 

CHiMNBT-DBAtrGHT,  n.  tirage  de  oha- 
m,in4e,  m. 

CniMNBY-PLiTB,  n.  1.  tuyau  de  chemi- 
nie,  m. ;  2.  (foumeaux)  canal  de  che- 
m,inie,  m. 

Chimney-holder,  n.  croiaaant  de  ohe- 
m,ln4e ;  croissant,  m. 

Chimney-hook,  n.  orimailUre  de 
cheminie,  t 

Chimney-monky,  n.  (f6od.)/oMac'«,  m. 

Ohdcney-nsok,  n.  (const)  tuyau  de 


Chimney-ornahbmt,  n.  ommntitt  A 
cheminde,  m. 

Set  of —8,  garniture  de  cheminie,  t 

Chimney-pieoe,  n.  1.  cheminde  (man 
teau  de  chemin6e),  C  j  2.  (arch.,  oonat) 
chambrarde  d^  chermnSe,  va. 

Chimney-pot,  n.  niitrf'  (de  obemi' 
n6e),  f. 

Chimney-shaft, 

Chimney-stalk,  n.  tuyau  de  tJLtmt 
nie  (qui  s'61dve  au-dessus  des  toits),  m. 

Chimney-side,  n.  com  de  chemiaie,  m 

Chimney  stack,  n.  (const)  corpt  d* 
cheminees,  va. 

Chimney  swbepeb,  n.  ramonewr  d4 
cheminee,  va. 

Chimney-top,  b  (const)  /aite  ds  cAtf> 
minie,  va. 

CHIMPANZEE  [tahim-p«n'.«»]  a. 
(mam.)  cMmpanze  (singe),  m. 

CHIN  [uhin]  n.  menton,  va. 

Double  — ,  double  =;  deux  =«;  a: 
d  double  itage  ;  large  — ,  gramd  = ; 
prominent  — ,  =  qui  avance ;  treble  — s 
^  triple  ;  =z  d  triple  Stage  ;  turned  up 
— ,  ■=  en  galoche.  Bandage  round  the 
— ,  (chir.)  m,entonniire,  f.  To  chuck  a.  o. 
under  the  — ,  passer  la  main  sous  le 
menton  d  q.  u. 

Chin-oough,  n.  (m6d.)  cogueluche,  t 

Chln-piece,  n.  m,entonmSre  (de  cas- 
que), f. 

CHINA  [uM'-na]  n.  1.  (g6og.)  Chine,  t ; 
2.  porcelatne  de  Ohine,  f. ;  8.  porct- 
laine,  t 

Semi — ,  demi-porcelaine. 

CmNA-OLAY,  n.  (pot)  terre,  argile  d 
porcelaine,  t 

China-man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  por- 
celaine, m. ;  2.  navire  marchand  qyi 
/ait  le  commerce  avec  la  Chine,  va. 

China-root,  n.  (bot,  pharm.)  squint^ 
£ ;  esqidne,  f. ;  china,  va. 

China-shop,  n.  boutique  de  poro*. 
laine,  £ 

China-ware,  n.  porcelaine,  £ 

China- WOMAN,  n.  marohande  de  pc^ 
celaine,  t. 

CHINE  [uhinl  n.  1.  (anat)  ichtna,  t 
2.  (culin.)  ichinee,  £ 

To  break  a.  o.'s  —  |^  rompre  Vichin* 
d  q.  V. ;  iohiner  q.  u. ;  to  break  o.'i  —  I, 
ae  rompre  Peehine ;  s'icMner. 

Chine-piece,  n.  (culin.)  ichinie,  £ 

CHINE,  V.  a.  $  1.  J  §  cmiper  PMUne 
de ;  2.  (culin.)  couper  en  dchindes. 

CHINED  [tahind]  adj.  d  ichine  de... 

CHINESE  [uhi-nJi'l  adj.  ehinois,  va. 

CHINESE,  n.  1.  Chinois  (natif  de  la 
Chine),  m. ;  Ghinoise,  £ ;  2.  chinois  (lan- 
gne),  m. 

CHINK  [uhingk]  ■a./ente ;  orevaaae,t 

CHINK,  v.  a  $  orevaaser;  /aire  or&- 
vaaaer. 

CHINK,  v.  n.  ae/endiUer;  ae  or* 
vasser. 

CHINK,  n.  (m.  -".  i.  nntement,  m. 
2.  ^gr-  icua  aonhanta  (argent  comp 
tant),  m.  pi. 

CHINK,  /.  a.  1  /aire  sonner  (I'ar 
gent). 

CHINK,  V.  n.  (de  I'argenl)  sonner. 

CHINKY  [uWngk'-i]  aiy.  crevassi. 

CHINNED  [uihind]  adj.  d  menton.. 

Double  — ,  d  double  menton ;  d  dewt 
mentons ;  d  m,enton  d  double  Mage. 

CHINTZ  [ubicu]  n.  perse  (toile  peinto 
de  Perse),  £ 

CHIOPPINE  [uhop-pin]  n.  t  pattn 
(Soulier  pour  se  grandir),  m. 

CHIP  [uhip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pbd)  |  L 
couper ;  tailier ;  2.  chapeler  (du  pain) 

Chip,  v.  n.  ( — ping  ;  — ped)  I  ieUttet 
(tomber  en  petits  Eclats) ;  s'eclater. 

—  off  I,  1.  iclater;  s'iclater ;  2.  (<it 
porcelaine,  de  poterle)  s'icailler. 

CHIP,  n.  1 1.  4.  copeau,  m. ;  2.  idai; 
/ragment.  m. ;  8.  (cohl,  ind.)  paiUe,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of  the  old  block,  ohaaaer  At 
race. 

Chip-axe,  n.  doloire,  £ 

CHIPPING  [tahip'-ping]  n.  1.  ectar; 
/ragment,  m. ;  2.  ( de  pain  )  cfiapt^ 
lure,  £;  8.  (de  porcelaine,  de  poteria' 
icaille,  £ 

CHIPPY  [uhip'-pi]  a^.  l.deocpecum 
2.  d'iclata. 

CHIQUE,  F.  Gmoo. 


CHO 


CHO 


CHO 


d&te;  <flhr;  dftll;  a&t;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  (pin;  duo;  ^move; 


6HIBAGBA  [ki  ra'-gra]  n.  (m6cL)  cAi- 
/«gT«,  f 
OHIEM  fuharm]  n.  +  chant,  m. 

CHIROGEAPHER  [ki-rog  -re-far]  n.  t 

lerivaiii  public,  m. 

CHIROGRAPIIIO  [ki-rO-graf-ik], 

CHJROGRAPHICAL  [ki-r6-graf-l-kal] 
ftdj.  ±  qui  a  rapport  d  Vart  Weerire. 

OllIROGRArilY  [ki-rog'-ia-fi]  n.  X  art 
Siorire,  m. 

CHIR0L0GI8T  [ki-rol'-o-jiit]  n.  per- 
unne  habile  dans  la  chirologie,  t. 

CHIROLOGY  [kj-roi'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  chi- 
rologie,  i. 

CHIROMANCER  [kl'-rt-maa-«ir]  n. 
ehiromanoien,  m. 

CHIROMANCY  [ki'-rt-man-ri]  n.  chi- 
romancie,  f. 

CHIR0PLA8T  [  ki'-rt-pla.t  ]  n.  (de 
piano)  guide-main,  xa. 

CHIRP  [uhurp]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de  petlts 
oiseaux)  gazouiUer  ;  2.  §  gaeouiUer  ;  8. 
(de  certains  Insectes)  erier. 

CHIRP,  V.  a.  igayer. 

CHIRP,  n.  1.  (de  petita  oiseaux)  go- 
touiUement;  ramage,  m.;  2.  (de  cer- 
tains Insectes)  cri,  m. 

CIIIRPER  [uhurp'-ur]  n.  1,  I  oiseam, 
qui  gueouille,  ui. ;  2.  §  peraonne,  choM 
gu/i  gaeouille,  f. 

CHIRPING  [uhurp -tag]  n.  1.  (de  pe- 
Uts  oiseaux)  gazouiUement ;  ramage, 
m. ;  2.  (de  certains  insectes)  eri,  m. 

CHIRRUP  [uhir'-rup]  V.  n.  gaemUUer. 

CHIRURGEON  [ki-rur'-jun]  r.  8UB- 
6EON. 

CHIRURGEONLY  [ki-rur'-jnn-ll]  adv. 
t  en  cJiirurgien. 

CHISP:L  [uhix'-«n  n.  l.  eiseau,  va.;  2. 
(oobst)  trepan,  ai. 

Cold  — ,  ciaeau  a  froid.  Mortise  — , 
bidane;  bee  d'dne,  m.;  turning  — , 
vkme,  t.  Shank,  tail  of  a  — ,  tran^shet 
M  =,  m. ;  wltli  a  — ,  au=^ 

CHISEL,  V.  a.  ♦♦  (—lino;  — uid) 
olotUr. 

— ^lod-work,  ei8elure{jnYragei),  t 

iJHIT  [uhH]  n.  1.  I  gerrne,  m. ;  2.  8 
(ui.  f/',  en/atU;  marmx)t,va.;  8.  Xroua- 
Mwr,'  tuche  de  rotisseur,  t 

CHIT,  V.  n.  (— TiNo;  — tkd)  germer. 

CHIT-CHAT  [tahit'-toliat]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
ttauserie,  t ;  2.  babil ;  caqvst,  m. 

1.  HiA  style  U  a  mere  — ,  9011  ttt/le  eat  un«  verita- 
CU  causerie. 

CHITTERLINGS  [uhn'-tar-Bngi]  n. 
pL  1.  boy  aim,  m.  pi. ;  tripes,  C  pL ;  2.  (de 
pore)  andovdUes,  f.  pL 

CHITTY  [uhit'-o]  a(y.  J  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
fomtin;  puiril;  2.  couvert  de  reus- 
teu/rs,  de  laches  de  rousseii/r. 

CHIVALROUS  [diiv'-al-ru.]  a4].  1.  ch»- 
cttleresque ;  2.  (du  temps)  de  chema- 

CHIVALRY  [.hiv'-al-ri]  n.  1.  chwale- 
rie,  f. ;  2.  %  quaUtes  de  chevaZier,  t  pL 

CHIVE  [uhiv]  n.  (bot)  dme;  ci/vette; 
oiboulette,  r. 

CHLAMY8  [kla'-mta]  n.  (ant)  cWa- 
myde,  f. 

CHLORATE  [kl6'-rat]  n.  (chlm.)  dUo- 
rate,  m. 

CHLORIC  [kl6'-rik]  a4J.  (chim.)  chlo- 
rique,  m. 

CHLORIDE  Oi6'-rid]  n.  (chlm.)  cAlo- 
rure,  m. 

CHLORINE  [  ki6'-rin  ]  n.  (  chlm.  ) 
More,  m. 

CHLOROSIS  [kl6-r6'-«ii]  n.  (m6d.) 
ehZorose,  t ;  pdles  cotdeurs,  t  pL 

CHLOROTIC  [kl4-rot'-ik]  a^.  (m6d.) 
thlyrotique. 

CHLORURETTED  [  kW-m-ret-ad  ] 
ffl).  (chim.)  ehlore  ;  chloruri. 

\HOAK,  V.  Chokk. 

CHOCK  [uhok]  n.  (mar.)  1,  ocUe  (coin 
to  bols),  f. ;  2.  (de  beauprd)  chef,  m. ;  8. 
(de  ^ouvernail)  miche,  t 

CHOCOLATE  [uhok'-6-Ut]  n.  choco- 
kilm. 

Cako  of  — ,  tablette  de=,t;  dealer  in 
— .  chocolatier,  m. ;  marchande  de  cha- 
•Mat,  t. ;  stick  of—,  bdton  de=:,m.  — 
with  milk,  =  au  lait 

Chocolatb-oolob,  n.  covleur  cho- 
XxAat,t 

OnoooLATK-DKALjeE,  u.  chocotoUer 
m. ;  marchande  de  ehimolat,  t 

n 


Chooolatb-hocbk,  n.  ca/i  (oA  Ton 
prend  du  chocolat),  m. 

Chocolatb-nut,  V.  Cacao-ndt. 

Chocolate-plant, 

CuocoLATE-TREB,  n.  (bot)  cacdoyer  ; 
cacaotier,  m. 

Chocolate-pot,  n.  chocolatiei'e,  t 

Chocolate-stick,  n.  m,ou8soir,  m. 

CHOICE  [uhM.]  n.  1.  choiie,  m. ;  2.  J 
soin  (dans  le  choix),  m. ;  8.  objet  de 
choix,  m. ;  4  (pers.)  ilite,  C  ;  5.  +  (chos.) 
meiUeur  ;  plus  beau,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  many  iirovinces,  /'elite  de  heau- 
eoup  de  provinces, 

Hobson's  —  t^~,  choias  force.  To 
have  Hobson's  —  6^,  avoir  le  = 
ford  ;  n' avoir  pas  le  =. 

Choice-DBA WN,  adj.  **  choisi. 

CHOICE,  adj.  1.  de  choix ;  choisi ;  2. 
pret^-evm ;  8.  *  beau ;  4.  scrupuleuas 
dans  le  choix ;  6.  ieonorric  (qui  a  grand 
soln  de). 

4.  To  be  —  of  o.'«  <*onipany,  tire  gcruptileiix 
dans  le  choix  dt  »a  ciimpagn<e.  5.  To  be  —  of  o.'s 
time,  Hre  ^conome  de  S"n  temps. 

—St,  1.  plus  bean;  pricieu<c;  2. 
(pers.)  d^ilite.    A  —  thing  ^,  du  clioisi. 

CHOICELESS  [uhWs'-les]  sdj.  qui  n'a 
pas  de  choix. 

CHOICELY  [uh«is'-ii]  adv.  1.  a/cee 
choix ;  2.  excellemm^nt ;  8.  <m)«c  grand 
soin. 

CHOICENE88  fuhMs'-ngs]  n.  1.  qua- 
liti   recherchM.   t;  2.   beauti   recher- 

CHOIR  [kwir]  n.  1.  I  choemr,  m. ;  2. 
••  §  choBur  (de  chanteurs),  m. ;  8.  (de 
couvent)  chomr,  in. 

Choib-man  %.  V.  Chobibt. 

CHOKE  rtshdk]  V.  a.  1.  |  (pers.)  svffo- 
quer;  itouffer ;  2.  |  ^chos.)  engorger  ; 
8. 1  encombrer  ;  4  8  eUmffer. 

4.  §  To  — •  cries,  Atouffer  den  crU. 

To  —  up,  engorger. 

CHOKE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  |  suffoquer  ; 
itouffer  ;  2.  |  (chos.)  s'engorger. 

To  —  up  I,  (chos.)  s''engorger. 

Chokb-damp,  n.  i.  air  viaii  (de  sou- 
terrain),  m. ;  2.  (mines)  gaz  itouffant, 
srjffoquami,  m.  ^^^ 

Choke-full,  adv.  %  ^y"  tout  plein. 

Chokk-pkab,  n.  8  poire  d'angotsse,  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  §,  faire  avaler  des 
poires  d'angoisse  d  q.  u. 

CHOKE,  n.  t^Tfoin  (d'artichaut),  m. 

CHOKER  [uh«k'-nr]  n.  J 1.  B  personn^ 
qui  en  etouffe,  en  miffoque  wne  autre, 
f. ;  2.  personne  qui  en  met  une  autre 
au  pied  du  mur,  d  quia,  C ;  8.  8  qttes- 
Uon  d  mettre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  mur,  d 
quia,  f. 

CHOKING  [tshftk'-ing]  n.  |  itouffe- 
m,ent,  m.\  suffocation,  t 

CHOKY  [tdi6k'-i]  adj.  I  itcmffant;  s^r- 
fbquant. 

CH0LED0CHU8  [k6-18d'.«-k»s]  t^. 
(an at.)  cholidoque. 

CHOLEDOLOGY  [kol-*-dol'-6-jT]  n. 
choledologie,  f. 

CHOLEE  [kol'-ar]  n.  1.  t  bile,  t;%  % 
coUre,  t 

Black  —  1,  atrabile,  £  To  stir  up  a. 
o.'s  — ,  ichamffffr,  imowooir  la  bite  d 
q.  u. 

CHOLERA  [kol'-ur-a], 

Cholbba-moebus,  n.  (m6d.)  choUra ; 
ohoUra-morbu«,  va. 

Affected  with  — ,  atteint  du  choUra  ; 
cholirique.  Person  affected  with  - 
eholirique.m.,  t 

CHOLERIC   [kol'-nr-Tk]  a<11.  1.    (ph> 

>1.)  ohoU>-ique  ;  hiliewe ;  2.  §  (pers  ) 
colirique ;  8.  (  chos.  )  de  colere ;  4 
(m6d.)  ehoUrique  (de  chol6ra). 

CHOLERINE  [kol'-n-rgn]  n.  (m6d.) 
choUrine,  f. ;  favxe  cholera,  m. 

CHOOSE,  CHUSE  [  uh6s  ]  v.  a. 
(chose;  OH98EN)  1.  ohaisir;  1.  -\-  iUre. 

2.  Many  be  called  but  l'«*  cA"Sf.i  ■/  (/  aura 
htaitecup  d^appefes  et  pen  rf¥lu8. 

To  —  ovii,  faire  um  choix.  1  -r^  not 
—  It  1,  cda  ne  me  platt  pas  ;  je.  ne  le 
v^iuxpas. 

CHOOSE,  CHUSE,  V.  n.  (chose;  ibo- 
bkn)  (to)  1.  prifirer  (de);  2.  vovloir 
(...);  8.  plaire  (de) ;  4  se  sounder  (do). 

J      3.  He  ••4or°  1.  Ini  af\ade  resttr. 


I 


Biol.: 


To  —  rather,  aimer  miewe.    C&nn 

—  but,  ne  paiwoir  ne  pas   .. ;  ne  poiu 
voir  que. 

CHOOSER,  CHUSER  [  uh6i'-nr 
personne  qui  choieit,  t. 

CHOOSING [t«h6»'-ing:  a.  choifn,  rjsj 

CHOOSINGLY    [uh6.'-ing  U]    adv, 
par  choix. 

CHOP  ruUop]  V.  a.  f— PING ;  —fed)  1 
eouper ;  iiacher  ;  2.  t  gevcer. 

To  —  fine,  hucher  menu  /to  —  o? 
truncher  (avec  une  hache);  covper;  to 

—  up,    1.  1    hacher;    2.    §    devorerl 
avuler  ;  gober. 

CHOP,  V.  n.  (  —PING ;  — pkd  )  L 
(at,  ...)  vouUnr  hopper;  2.  %  (opon, 
Sur)tomher;  etre  amene;  arriver. 

To  —  out  (with  . . .),  laUser  echapper 

CHOP,  n.  1.  tranche  (morceau  coupe), 
f. ;  2.  4.  cbtelette  (de  niouton),  f. ;  8.  (del 
aniinaux)  gueide,  f. ;  4  ©  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
gueule,  f. ;  5.  t  ffi  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  gueu- 
lard,  m. ;  gueularde,  £;  6.  (tech.) 
(d'6tau)  nidchoire,  f. 

Ciiop-FALLKN,  adj.  t.  I  d  m&choirt 
tombante ;  2.  §  qui  a  Poreille  t-asae  ;  d 
Foreille  basse. 

To  be,  to  look  — ,  avoir  I'ot^iUs  basse. 

Chop-house,  n.  restaurant  (etablis- 
seinent)  pour  les  cdtelettes  de  mou- 
ton,  m. 

CHOP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  I 
trufiquer  ;  2.  §  troquer ;  ^changer. 

i'o  —  and  cliange  ^W~,  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  troc,  m. 

Cnoi'-ciiUKCn,  n.  1.  troc  de  bene/icet 
(ecclesiastiques),  ui. ;  2.  troqueur  de  bi- 
niflc^«  (ecclesiastiques),  m. 

Chop-looic,  n.  %  (m.  p.)  raisonneur; 
argumentaieur,  m. 

CHOP,  V.  n.  (—ping  ;  —ped)  1.  ^^ 
I  trajiquer ;  2.  §  troquer ,-  8.  J  §  (with, 
d)  se  rcnvoyer  la  l/alle  (soutenir  ia  con- 
versation par  (les  traits  vifs);  4  (mar) 
(de  la  mer)  clapoter ;  6.  (mar.)  (vent 
jouer.  ^^ 

To  —  and  change  ^^,  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  t  qualite,  f. 

CHOPIN  fuhop'-ln], 

CIIOPPIN  [tshop'.pta]  n.  chopine,  L 

CHOPPER  [tshop'-pur]  n.  cov/peret,  a 

CHOPPER,  n.  t  (m.  p.)  faiseur,  m. 
faiseuse,  f. 

CHOPPING  [tshop'-ping]  a^j.  1.  jaU 
lard  ;  vigoureux  ;  2.  %  qui  change. 

CHOPPING,  n.  coupe  (action  de  cob 
per  avec  un  couperet,  ou  comme  avec  n»' 
couperet),  f. 

Chopping-block,  n.  haclioir;  bilM 
de  cuisine,  m. 

Chopping-knife,  n.  couperet,  m. 

CHOPPING,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  J  <ro/!c,j 
2.  §  rai807inement,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
tage;  clapotis,  m. 

CHOPPY     [uhop'-pi]   Adi.    crevat 
fendille. 

CHOPS,   V.  Chop. 

CHORA  GUS  [ko-ra'-gfis]  n.  (ant)  oho 
rige,  m. 

CHORA  IC  [k6-ra'-ik]  adj.  (vers,  anc.] 
choralqu^. 

CHORAL  [ko'-ral]  a<y.  **  l.endumr, 
2.  chante  en  ehmur. 

CHORALLY  [ks'-ral-ii]  adv.  en  chari/r. 

CHORD  [kftrd]  n.  1.  I  corde  (d'instm- 
Dient  h  musique),  f. ;  2.  8  corde,  f ;  8, 
(const,  g^om.)  corde  (de  Tare),  f. ;  4 
(mus.)  accord,  m. 

2.  All  (he  —>  cf  the  heart,  tuutet  lei  cordes  du 

Chord-line,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  sotu-ten- 
dante,  £ ;  2.  ( g6n.  civ. )  (des  pont») 
cords,  t. 

CHORDA  [k6r' -da]  n  (an8t>cof(W.  i- 

CHOREPISCOPAL  [kd-r*  pis  »6  p^J 
adi.  des  choriv^.ques. 

CHOREPISCOPUS  [kfi-H  pu'-k6-pi>s] 
n.  choreveque,  m. 

CH0REU8   [ko-rs'-us]  n.    Ters. 
choree  (trochee),  m. 

CHORIAMBIC  [ko-rl-am'-blkJL 

CHORIAMBUS  [kd-ri-am'-bui]  n. < 
anc.)  choinamhe,  m. 

CHORION    [ko  ri  un]    n.  (anat)] 
rion.  m. 

CHORIST    [k5'-rist]    n.    1. 
(chantre  du  choeur),  m. ;  2.  (*o«  en 
erifant  d«  ohnemr,  m. 


xu. 


CHE 


OHIT 


OID 


i  not;  o  not;  tl  tabe;  A  tub;  <i  ball;  u  born,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M  poand;  th  thin;  ttt  tnis. 


CHOEISTER  pior'-i^tar]  n.  1.  t(r 
Ohobist):  2.  *^  cKantre,  m. 

Feathered,  wl'  ge<l  —  **,  chantre  aUe. 

CUOEOGRJ  PlIER  [kd  rog'-ra-fur]  n. 
iflid  )  choro/rophe,  m. 

ClIOKOGI-APHICAL  [  kor^graf-I- 
kjJl  a<lj.  (fll('.)  chorographiqiie. 

Clio KOOK A P  H IC ALL y  f kcr-d-graf - 
t-lii-li]  adv.  (did.)  (Tune  manUre  ehoro- 
p'OprMitis. 

CHCKOGRAPIIY  [  ki-rog'-m-fl  ]  n. 
.di(V'  -J^trograpMe,  t. 

()y_>EOID   [k6'-r6id]  n.    (anat)  cAo- 

CHORUS  [ko'-rSs]  n.  1.  climur,  m. ;  2. 

i;  etwceri,  m.;  8.  (mus.)  cA<»Mr,  m.;  4. 
Ih6ut.  anc.)  chmur,  in. 
To  join  in  —  |  §,  /aire  choi'us. 
CHOSE  \th6i\  n.  (dr.)  chose,  t. 

—  local,  (dr.)  bien  immeuble,  m. ;  — 
transitory,  (dr.)  bien  meuble,  m. 

CHOSE,  r.  Choosb. 

CHOSEN  [uko'm]  ai^.  1.  diMsi ;  2. 
CMit« ;  3.  +  elu. 

CHOUGH  [uhif]  n.  (cm.)  o/umoas,  m. 

CHOUSE  [t»h6M]  V.  a.  -i-  1.  aUraper 
iduper);  2.  (of,  out  op,  a)  escamoter 
(d6rober). 

.'iHOUSE,  n.  -i-  1.  benit;  niaia,  m. ; 
B.  tour  d'eHoamoteu)',  m. 

CHRISM  [kriim]  n.  (relig.  cath.,  grecq.) 
ehrirnf  ;  siimt  c/iri7ne,  m. 

CHRISMAL  [kriz'-mai]  a^.  (relig.  oath., 
grec'j.)  du  chreme ;  du  stnnt  chr&me. 

CIIRISMATORY  [krii'-ma-M-ri]  n.  vase 
qui  eontient  le  itdint  chrime,  m. 

CHRISOM  [kriz'-am]  n.  + 1.  ckremeau, 
m.;  2.  en/ant  qui  porte  encore  le  ehri- 
msau,  m. 

Chrisom-child,  n.  en/ant  qui  porte 
encore  le  chremeau,  m. 

Chkisom-oloth,  n.  chremeau,  m. 

CHRIST  [kri.t]  n.  le  Ohr-ist,  m. 

Jesas  — ,  Jenus- Christ. 

Chkist's-thorn,    n.    (bot.)    herhe   de 
Saint- Chrlitophe,  t\  ellebore  noir,  m. 
1      CHRISTEN  [krf.'-»n]  V.  a.  1.  I  bapU- 
I    w,-  2.  §  haptiser  (nommer.) 

CHRISTENDOM  [krii'-tn-dam]  n.  1. 
'  •Jk  Hiente,  f. ;  2.  t  christianigme,  m. ;  8. 
i  V  tion  de  baptime,  m. 

By  my  —  +,  foi  de  chretien. 
I      OHRlSTENiNG    [  krii'-.n-ing ]    n.    ^ 
\ipptime,  m.    K  Baptism. 

CHRISTENING,  adj.  ^  de  haptime. 
I      CHRISTIAN    [kritt'-yun]  n.   f.   Chre- 
tien, m. ;  chretienne,  f. ;  2.   ^^"   hon- 
■  tiite  homme  (personne,  Indlvidn),  m. 

Even  —  t,  ifellow  — ,.frere  (coreligion- 
uaire  cnrotien).  To  speak  like  a  — ,  1. 
parler  en  Chretien ;  2.  |3F~  purler 
\  chrStien  (parler  en  homnie). 
j  CHRISTIAN,  adj.  1.  chritien;  2.  t 
I  (dr.)  d^eglise  (eccl^siastiqne). 
I  CHRI8TIANISM  [krltt'-ynn-l«n]  n.  %  1. 
■'  ehrlMinnijtme,  m. ;  2.  chrMlente,  t 

CHRIbl'IANITY  [kri»-Uhi-an'-I-tl]  n. 
eAristianiame,  m. 

To  embrhoo  — ,  embraaser  le  ^ 

CHRISTIANIZE  [kri.t'-yiin-ii]  v.  a 
ehrintidnUfir  (rendre  Chretien). 

CHRISTIANLIKE  [kri.t'-yun-lik]  adj. 
eomme  un  ohretien  ;  en  Chretien 

CHRISTIANLY  [  kri.t' -yan-ir  adi 
Chretien  (conforme  k  la  religion  chro- 
tienne). 

CHRISTIANLY,  adv.  chretimne- 
inent 

CHRISTIAN  NESS  [kri.t'-yin-niS.]  n. 
!  fualite  Chretierme,  f. 

CHRISTIANOGRAPHY  [krU-uhT-*- 
1  »«g  -ra-fi]  n.  description  de  la  chri- 
'  'ienti,  t 

I  CHRISTMAS  [kri.'-nuu]  n.  N'oil 
If^sie),  m. 

—  carol,  1.  chant  de  =,  m. ;  2.  =  (can- 
jtlqne),  m. ;  —  day,  jour  (m.),fUe  (f.)  d^ 
!=.  On  —  day,  d  la  =.  —  eveyjiMJi  de 
!=,  f^ ;  —  feast,  festin  de  =,  m. ;  —  fes- 
tivity, /its  de=z,t;  —  holidays,  1.  ,fite8 
'de  =,  t  pi. ;  2.  Mea  ccoles),  conges  de  =, 
Ini.  pi. ;  8.  (des  ecoles  en  zVngleterre)  va- 

■  sanceJt  </«  =,  C  pL;  —  piece,  piece 
I  Vicrittire  de  =,  f. ;  —  time,  epoqne  de 

■  —>£;-=,  ni. 

!  0HRIBTMA8-B0X,  n.  1.  t'irelire  (poor  les 
■trannee  d«  Noel),  f  ;  2.  4.  (sinz)  Mren- 
hm  (de  No«lX  t  pi  *  ^  "* ' 


0HEI8T0M,  F:Chei80M. 

CH  ROM  ATE  [krs' mat]  n.  (chim.) 
chr ornate,  m. 

CHROMATIC  [ki*-mat'-ik]  a4}.  1. 
(chitn.)  chromatiqtie ;  2.  (mus.)  chro- 
inatique;  3.(peint.)  du  ooloris. 

CHROMATIC,  n.  (mus.)  chromati- 
que,  m. 

CHROMATICAL,  V.  Cheomatio. 

CHROMATICALLY  [kre-mat'-I-kal-B] 
adv.  (mus.)  chromatiquement. 

CHROME  fkrdm], 

CHROMIUM  [kr6'-ml-nm]  n.  (mln.) 
drome,  m. 

CHROMIC  [krdm'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  oAro- 
rnique. 

CHRONIC  [kron'-lk], 

CHEONICAX  [kron^i-kal]  a^J.  (m6d.) 

chroniqiie. 

To  become  — ,  passer  d  Fitat  ehro- 
nique. 

CHRONICITY  [krt-nli'  T-t]  n.  (m6d.) 
ofironicite,  t. 

CHRONICLE  [kron'-T-kl]  n.  1.  chroni. 
que,  t;  2.  —9,  (pi.)  (partie  de  la  Bible) 
Paralipomenes,  m.  pl. 

CHRONICLE,  V.  a.  1. 1  /aire  la  ehro- 
nlque  {de) ;  2.  §  consigner  (citer  dans 
nn  ecrit) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  ceUbrer  ;  4  J  § 

CHRONICLER  [kron'-i-klur]  n.  chro- 
niqufur,  in. 

CHRONOGRAM  [kron'-o-gram]  n. 
(philol.)  chronogramme,  va. 

CHRONOLOGER  [kr6-nol'.o-jar] 

CHRONOLOGIST  [kra-nol'-«-ji.t]  n. 
chronoloqinte,  xn. 

CHRONOLOGIC  [kron-i-Ioj'-ik], 

CHRONOLOGICAL  [kron-a-loj'-I-kal] 
adj.  chronoloqique. 

CHRONOLOGY  [kro-nolU-ji]  n.  chro- 
nologie,  f. 

CHRONOMETER  [kr8-nom'-«-tar]  n.  1. 

chronomMre,  m. ;  2.  montre  marine,  t ; 
garde-tempn,  m. 

CHRYSALID  [kHt'-a-ltd], 

CHRYSALIS  [kni'-a-li.1  n.,  pL  Chbt- 
BALIDRS,  nywipAe,'  chry/ialid,e,t 

CHRYSANTHEMUM  [  krit-m'-***- 
mum]  n.  (hot.)  chrt/nanthdm^,  m. 

CHRYSOCOLLA  [  krit-o-kol'-la  ]  n. 
(min.)  chryHocolle,  f. 

CHRYSOCOMA  [kri^6-k6'-ma]  n.  (bot) 
chrtisocome,  f. 

CHRYSOLITE  [kri.'-«-i!t]  n.  (min.) 
chrysolithe,  t. 

CHRYSOPRASE  [krh'-a-prii]  n.  (min.) 
chrynoprtisf,  t 

CHUB  [uhiib], 

Chub-fish,  n.  (ich.)  chabot;  m,eu- 
nier,  va. 

CHUBBED  [tahfib'-Md]  adj.  d  grosse 
tSte. 

CHUBBY  [«hub'-bi]  8^.  1.  Joufflu;  2. 
(des  mains)  poteU. 

CHUB-FACED  [  tdiSb'-faat  ]  adj. 
joufflu. 

CHUCK  [uhuk]  V.  n.  1.  (du  coq)  ap- 
peler ;  2.  (de  la  poule)  glousaer. 

CHUCK,  V.  a.  appeler  (comme  lecoq). 

CHUCK,  V.  Chuckle. 

CHUCK,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  petit* 
coups  d ;  2.  f^^  Jeter. 

CnucK-FARTuiNG,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants) 
fossette,  f. 

CHUCK,  n.  1.  gloussem,ent,  m. ;  2.  eri 
d^appel,  m. :  8.  (caresse)  poulet,  m. ; 
poul-ette,  t 

CHUCKLE  [uhuk'-ki]  V.  a.  1.  appeler 
(en  gloussant) :  2.  ^  caresser. 

CHUCKLE,  V.  n.  (ovbe,  de)  rire; 
s'SpaTiouir  dejoie. 

Chuoklf.-he'ad,  n.  grosse  bMe  (sot),  C 

Chuckle-headed,  adj.  grosse  bite  de. 

CHUET.  V.  CiiEWBT. 

CHUFF  [whfif]  n.  t  butor ;  gros  rus- 
tre;  ru-'itmid.  m. 

CHUFFILY  [uhuf-fi-K]  adv.  i  rusti- 
quement. 

CHUFPINESS   _iriiuf-fi.ii«i]  n.  %  rm- 

CIIUFFY  [uhuf  fij  a4j.  t  ruitique, 
rtitfre :  rustaud. 

CHUM  [uhiim]  n  (6cole9)  eamarade 
de.  chamhrfi,  m. 

CHUMP  [tthump], 

CHUNK  iubiagkl  a.  ^  ironftm  (de 
Nota,  m. 


CHURCH  [tahoitdt]  n.  1. 1  $  iaUte,  t 
2.  I  (dee  ^glises  protestantes  dana  Id 
pays  catboliques)  temple,  m.;  8.  |  q^ 
Jlce,  m. 

3.  —  is  over,  /'office  €»'  termhie. 

Established  — ,  religion  dominantA,t 
Lap  of  the  — ,  giron  de  V^^gllie,  m.; 
pale  of  the  — ,  communion  de  l'.^gUati 
f. ;  —  of  England,  ^glise  anglicanA 
The  States  of  the  — ,  Us  ^tats  de  VAglitt. 
In  the  open  — ,  en  face  de  Veglise.  T« 
ask  a.  o.  in  — ,  pubUer  les  bans  de_  q. 
u.;  to  be  asked  in  — ,/aire  publier'tei 
bans. 

Chuboh-goinq,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  qui  ett 
tmijours  A  CigUse;  2.  $  qui  appelle  d 
Veglise. 

—  person,  (m.  p.)  pilier  d^igUis  (pcf 
sonn^,  m. 

Chubch-liue,  adj.  d'fuymme  d^igliae. 

Church-rate,  n.  taxe  pour  reittrt- 
t4en  de  I'iglise,  f. 

Churcu-time,  n.  service,  office  divtn 
(temps),  m. 

Church- WARDEN,  n.  mMrguilHer,  m. 

CnuRCU-TARD,  n.  cimetUre  ( d'6- 
glise),  m. 

CHURCH,  v.  a.  1. 1  offrir  des  actiotu 
de  grdce  pour ;  2.  offioier  pour  les  re- 
levailles. 

CHURCHDOM  [uhurtah'-dum]  n.  :t  art. 
torite  (f.),  gouvemement  (m.)  ecdesia^ 
tique. 

CHURCHING  [uhurtah'-jDg]  n.  1.  1 
actions  de  grdce,  f.  pl. ;  2.  rdevaUlet, 
£pL 

CHURCHMAN    [tahurUh'-manJ    n.,  pl 

Churchmen,  1.  homme  d'eglise,  m. ;  2. 
parolssien,  m. ;  8.  yrtisan  de  la  reU- 
gion  dominniUe,  m, 

CHURL  [taharl]  n.  1.  paysan,  m.;  & 
manant,  m. ;  3.  ladre  ;  pwot- 
maille,  m. 

CHURLISH  [uhurl'-iih]  a4}.  L  gr<» 
sier ;  rude ;  2.  dur. 

CHURLISHLY  [Lhurl'-Lh-'i]  adr.  I 
grossi4reme7it ;  rudemeni ;  2,  dm>» 
ment. 

CHURLISHNESS  [taharl'-ldi-nSt]  O.  t 
grosiderete ;  rudesse,  f. ;  2.  dureti,  t 

CHURN  [uhorn]  n.  baratte,  t 

Churn-staff,  n.  batle  d  beurre,  t 

CHURN,  V.  a.  1. 1  barutter  ;  2.  J  haft- 
tre;  ugiter. 

CHURNER  [tahurn'-ur]  n.  persomit 
qui  baratte,  f. 

CHURNING  [taharo'-tog]  n.  action  d« 
baratter,  f. 

CHUSE.  r.  Choose. 

CHYLE  [kill  n.  (physiol.)  chyle,  m. 

CIIYLIPACTION  [ku-i-fak'-ihun]  n 
(physiol.)  chyUfication ;  ehylose,  t 

CHYLIFER'OUS  [  kMif -ut-fi.  ]  a^). 
{Ta\iy&io\.)  chylifere ;  lacte. 

CHYLOSE  fki-loa'], 

CHYLOUS  [ki'-ifi.]  adj.  (physioL) oAy- 
leux. 

—  vessels,  vaisseau«e  =,  chylifiret., 
m.  pl. 

CHYME  [kim]  n.  (physiol.)  ckyme,  va. 
CHYMIFICATION    [kim-i  frki'-ahia] 
n.  (physiol.)  chymificntion,  t 
CHYMIST,  V.  Che-mist. 
CIBOL  r»n)'-ai]  n.  cibovie,  l 

CICADA  [al-ka'-da], 

CICA  DE  [«ik'-ad]  n.  (ent)  dgale,  t 

CICATRICE  [mk'-a-trnl, 

CICATRIX  [.ik'-a-trik.]  n.cicatriMtl 

CICATRIZANT  f  lik'-a-tri-aant  ]  n 
(pharm.)  remide  cicairisant,  va. 

CICATRIZE  [anc'-a-tri.]  V.  a.  oica 
triser. 

CICATRIZE,  V.  n.  se  oicatriser. 

CICELY,  n.  (bot)  V.  Sweet  Cicxlt, 

Sweet  Cicely,  cerfeuil  odorant,  mut- 
que,  m. 

CICERONE  [tahS-tali»-r4'.«*]  n.  He*- 
rone,  m. 

CICERONIAN  [  a»*rb  -Bi-an  J  ad) 
(did.)  cioeronien. 

CICHORY,   V.  Succory. 

CICISBEISM  [•i-.ta'-ba-!tm]  a.  »igi» 
bHsme,  m. 

CICISBEO  [aJ-aia' bs-d]  n.  sigitM^i 
deisbee,  ta. 

CICUTA  L*f-kn-t»l  ■•  (bot)  ofaii 
iaire,  t 

OIDEB  lA'-Axa\  n.  atdre,  m. 


GIF 


CIR 


OIR 


dftte;  dtu;  dfidi;  afot;  4  me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dnc;  ^move; 


Old  — ,  ^pari  ;  rongb  — ,  =:  piquant  ; 
nrong  — ,  f?ro«  =. 

CiDEB-FARMKR,  u.  ovltivateur  de 
pcmme«  d  cidre,  m. 

Cu>EB-Hous£,  B.  cobarti  (o£i  I'on  vend 
da  cidre),  m. 

GiBKB-MAKEB,  D.  /dbricotU  de  ci- 
dre, m. 

CiOEB-HAKiNO,  n.  fabrication  dt 
tddre. 

CiDEE-MiLL,  n.  movliit,  d  jwirmea,  m. 

CiDEB-PREss,  n.  presaoir  (m.),  presse 
(t)  d  cidre. 

CIDERIST  [«'-dur-iit]  jau/abricant  de 
tidre,  m. 

GIDEBKIN  [u'-dur-kin]  a  petit  d- 
ire,  m. 

CIEEGE  [teql  n.  cierge,  ra. 

CIGAR  [ti-garH  n.  cigare,va.  V.  Simab. 

CILIA  r»ii'-i-aj  n.  (bot)  cils,  m.  pL 

CILIAEY  [•u'-i-a-ri]  a^j.  (bot)  oi- 
liaire. 

CILIATED  [•n'-i-at-«d]  a^.  (bot)  eUU. 

CIMA,  r.  Cyma. 

CIMBAL  fsim'  bftl]  n.  craquelin,  m. 

CIMBKI  [•im'-bri]  n.  pL  (hist)  Cim- 
brea,  m.  pi. 

CIMBKIC  [.nn'-brJk]  adj.  (hist)  oim- 
hrique. 

CIMBEIC,  n.  cimbre  (\aiigae),  m. 

CIMETEE  [tim'-S-tor], 

CIMITEE  [sfm'-r-turj n.  cimeterre,  m. 

CIMMERIAN  [  •im-mS'-ri-an  ]  adj. 
(g^og.)  cimmerien. 

CmCHON  [•m'-kon], 

CINCHONA  [.in-ko'-na]  n.  (bot)  quin- 
■jvina,  m. 

Coodaminsean  — ,  =  gris,  de  la  Gonda- 
nUne;  heart-leaved  — ,  =  Jatme;  ob- 
JoDK-leaved  — ,  =  rouge. 

CINCTUEE  [singk'-Uhur]  xu  1.  X  ** 
tirinture,  f. ;  2.  t  enceinte,  f ;  8.  (arcli.) 
oeinture  (de  colonne),  f. 

CINDER  [•Tn'-dur]  n.  1. 1  cendre  (reste 
d*  ce  qui  a  6t6  brftle),  f. ;  2.  (de  hoaiUe) 
McarbUle,  C ;  3.  (fab.  de  far)  crasse,  t 

— s  and  earth  fused  by  the  heat,  (pL) 
Wt&chefer,  ni.  sing. 

CiNDEu-wENOH,  n.  fiUe  qui  ratnaeae 
PMcarbille. 

CiNDEK-woMAN,  H.  femme  qui  ra- 
Ptaase  VescarhiUe,  f. 

CINERARIA  [•In-u-ra'-ri-a]  n.  (bot) 
nineraire,  f. 

CINERARY  [»in'-ur.i-ri]  a4j.  (d'nme) 
oiiR^raire. 

CINERATION  [•m-u-ra'^hfin]  n.  (did.) 
lncineratio7i  (rdduction  en  ceadres),  t 

CINEREOUS  [.i-ns'-rs-ui]  a4j.  t  c«n^ 
drk 

CINGLE  [•Jng'-gi]  n.  %  ceinture,  I 

CINNABAR  [»iD -na-bar]  n.  (rnln.)  cin- 
nabre ;  cinabre,  m. 

CINNAMON  [«ln'-na-mun]  n.  1.  can- 
nMe,  t ;  2.  (bot)  canneUier,  m. 

Base  — ,  cannelle  fauaae,  f. ;  bastard 
— ,  caase  en  boia ;  eaaae  odorante,  aro- 
matique,  t ;  clove  — ,  giroJUe,  t 

•.ItNNAMON-BARK,  D.  canneUe,  f. 

OiNNAMON-TKEK,  n.  connMier  de 
Ceylan. 

CINQUE  [rtngk]  n.  1.  tcfre^,  m.;  % 
(Jeu)  cinq,  m. 

CiNQUB-Fon,  n.  (  bot  )  potentiUe  ; 
quintefeuille,  t 

CiNQUE-PAOE,  n.  t  <dnq  paa  (danse), 
in.pl. 

CiNQUE-POETB,  n.  Cinq-Porta  (les  sept 
ports  de  Donvres,  Sandwich,  Eomney, 
Hastings,  Hythe,  Wlnchelsea  et  Rye), 
n.pl. 

Warden  of  the  — ,  gouverneur  dea  =^ 

OiNQCE-spoTTED,  adi.  %  d  cinq  tachea. 

CION  [d'-nn]  n.  1,  (bot)  acion,  m. ;  2. 
ta»t)  luftte,  t 

CIPHER  k-fur]  n.  1.  t  chiffre,  m. ;  2. 
m-o  (chiffre),  m.;  8.  $  zSro;  Jiomme 
wul,  m. ;  4.  aigne,  m. ;  6.  d^  du  chif- 
fre, t. ;  6.  (arith.)  zero,  m. 

3.  To  be  a  —  in  government,  itrt  un  r^ro  dant 
M  pi/ui  ern^mfnt. 

Key  to  a  — ,  clefde  chiffre,  t  To  be  a 
tnere  — ,  itre  ti/rv  vrai  ziro,  un  eero  en 
= ;  to  have,  learn  a  — ,  avoir  le  aeoret 
rftt  = ;  to  stand  for  a  — ,  Ure  zero  en  ■=.. 

CIPHER,  V.  a.  1. 1  chiffrer  ^ecrire  en 
<J»Wfre8) :  *?.  t  J  repriaenter  en  cMffree. 

CIPHER,  V.  n.  ehiff'er;  calouitr. 


CIPHERING  [•i'-fur-ing]  n.  oaloui 
(arithmotique),  m. 

CiPHERiNG-BOOK,  n.  cahier  a!'arith- 
tnetique,  m. 

CIPPU8  [aip'-poa]  n.  (ant  r»m.)  oippe 
(borne),  ai. 

CIRCEAN  [lur-ij'.Mi]  a41.  de  Gircie. 

CIRCEN8IAL  [.ar-»»n'-riial], 

CIRCENSIAN  [•ur.iSn'.ahaD]  a^j.  du 
cirque. 

CIRCINATE  [wr'-ti-nat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
toumer  en  cereie. 

CIRCINATION  [  Mr-d[-na'^haii  ]  n. 
(did.)  mouvement  circulaire,  m. 

CIRCLE  [.ur'-kl]  n.  1.  (g6om.)  cercle, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  cercle,  m. ;  3.  $  enceinte,  f. ; 
4.  (bot)  vertidUe,  m. ;  6.  (com.)  (des 
effets)  circulation,  f. ;  6.  (geog.)  cercle 
(division  de  terrltolre  en  AllemagneX 
m. ;  7.  (log.)  cercle  vicietix,  m. 

'2.  §  —  of  dominion,  cercle  de  domination;  a  — 
of  worshippers,  un  cercle  d'ad</rat€ur8. 

Druidical  — s,  pierrea  drvidiquea,  t 
pi. ;  semi-  — ,  demi-cercle ;  —  of  lati- 
tude, (g6og.)  paralUle,  m.  To  describe 
8  — ,  (g6om.)  decrire  'Mi  cercle  ;  to  en- 
large a  — ,  agrandir  un  cercle  ;  to  nar- 
row a  — ,  reaaerrer  un  cercle. 

CIRCLE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  **  1,  en- 
tourer;  environner;  2.  oeindre. 

To  —  in,  1. 1  rer^fermer  dana  un  cer- 
cle; i.itenirenaemble. 

CIRCLE,  V.  n.  •♦  1.  former  wn,  cer- 
cle ;  2.  environner  ;  entourer  ;  8.  f aire 
le  tour. 

To  —  out  a'Hendre  (en  cercle);  ae 
ripandre. 

CIRCLED  fiur'-kid]  adj.  J  en  cercle. 

CIRCLET  [iur'-klit]  n.  •  1. 1  anneau 
^chose  en  cercle),  m. ;  2.  §  couronne 
(chose  en  cercle),  t 

CIRCLING  [.ur'-kUng]  adj.  *  1.  en 
cercle;  2.  environnant;  S.  qui  droule. 

CIRCUIT  [aur'-klt]  n.  1.  I  rotation,  f.; 
2.  I  circuit ;  tour,  m. ;  8.  |  enceinte,  t ; 
4  I  toumie  (de  juge,  d'avocat),  C ;  6,  J 
circuit  (d6tour,  circonlocutlon),  m.;  6. 
$  %  diadime,  m. 

On  the  — ,  (de  Juge,  d'avocat)  en  tour- 
nie.  To  go  — ,  to  go  the  — ,  alter  en 
towmie, 

CiRCtnr-ootTBT,  n.  c<rwr  compriae 
dana  la  toumie  deajugea,  t 

CIRCUIT,  V.  n.  X  drouler  (feire  le 
tour). 

CIRCUIT,  V.  a.  Xfaire  U  tour  de. 

CIRCUITEEE  [iur-kit-ir']  n.  X  '^■juge 
en  tournie,  m. ;  2.  §  voyageur  (en  tonr- 
nSe),  m. 

CIRCUITOUS    [•nr-kn'-l-tfii]    a^j.    I    § 

ditoumd  (indirect). 

A  —  road,  way,  ditour  (chemin),  m. 
To  take  a  —  road,  way,  faire  un  ddtour. 

CIRCUITOUSLY  [.ur-kfi'-T-tus-U]  adv. 
I  §  d'itne  maniere  ditoumie. 

CIRCUITY  rn»r-ku'.i-u]  n.  dreuita 
(de  paroles);  ditoura,  m.  pi. 

CIRCULAR  [sur'-ku-lurjadj.  1.  I  §  dr- 
oulaire ;  2.  %  en  cercle ;  8.  (log.)  aem- 
blable  au  cercle  videuat ;  4.  (com.)  (de 
change)  indirect;  6.  (trig.)  aphirique. 

CIRCULAR,  n.  drctdatre,  f. 

CIRCULARITY  [.ur-ku-Ur'-i-u]  n.  X 
forme  drculaire,  t 

CIRCULARLY  [aur'-kD-lur-U]  adv.  1. 
droulairement ;  2.  par  drciUaHon. 

CIRCULATE  [.ur'-ku-lat]  n.  (math.) 
fraction  periodique,  t 

CIHCULATE,  V.  n.  I  S  drculer. 

CIRCULATE,  V.  a.  8  1.  mettre  en 
drculation;  2.  faire  drculer  (propa- 
ger,  repandre). 

CIRCULATING  [.ur'-ki-lat-ing]  adj. 
1.  §  circulant;  2.  (math.)  (des  fractions) 
pSriodique. 

—  medium,  (6con.  pol.)  agent  mond- 
taire,  de  drctuation,  m. 

CIRCULATION  [•ur-kO-la'-.hun]  n.  1 
I  §  circulation,  C  ;  2.  §  a^tcceaftion,  f. ;  8 
(chim.)  circulation  (dlstillatolre),  f. :  4. 
(6con.  pel.,  flu.)  circulation,  f. ;  5.  (phy- 
siol.)  ctrculatlon,  f. 

Medium  of  — ,  (6con.  pol.)  agent  mo- 
nitaire,  de  dreulaiion,  m.  To  bring 
into  — ,  (fin.)  Jeter  dana  to  =;  to  throw 
out  of — ,  to  withdraw  ft-om  — ,  (fln.)  re- 
Urer  dela=. 

CTBCULATOBY  [m'-ka-U-ts-i^  a^j 


X  1.  drculaire;  2.  ambviant;  8.  (phy 
Biol.)  droulotdre. 

CIRCULATORY,  n.  fchim.)  appa 
reil  de  diatillation  drctdatdre,  m. 

CIRCUMAMBIENCY  [  •ur-kum-an 
bi-en-ti]  n.  action  d^entourtr  ■ 

CIRCUMAMBIENT  [ror-k:ur«.u 
8nt]  adj.  1.  (did.)  ambiant;  2  •*  envi- 
ronnant. 

CIRCUMCISE   [.t.r'.kn«.A]  y.  a  9if- 

CIRCUMCISER  [  iur'-k6n.-8ii-ar  J  a 
circonoiaeur,  m. ;  operateur  qui  dr- 
concit,  m. 

CIRCUMCISION    [lut-kam-tfah'-nn]  n. 

1.  circondsion,  f ;  2.  (chlr.)  circonci- 
aion,  C 

CIECUMFEEENCE  [»ur-kum'-fiir-*iiB] 
n.  1.  I  drconference,  £ ;  2.  J  globe  (corpi 
sph^rique),  m.;  8.  (m6d.)  drconf^ 
rence,  f. 

CIRCUMFERENTIAL  [  •ur-kum-fa. 
rSn'-ghal]  adj.  J  1.  de  la  drconfirenc^ ; 

2.  apherique. 
CIRCUMFEEENTOR  [.ur-kum-fa-rta'. 

tar]  n.  (inst  d'arp.)  boussole,  f. 

CIRCUMFLEX  [  .ur'-kum-fljk.  ]  a4J. 
(gram.)  circonjiexe. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  n.  1.  J  courbure,  t 
2.  (gram.)  circonflexe,  m. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  v.  a.  (gram.)  mar- 
quer  de  Faccent  drconflease. 

CIECUMFLUENCE  [mr-kniu'-fla-SMi 
n.  X  contour  (liquide),  m. 

CIECUMFLUENT     [  •ur-kum'.flfi-«nt  J 

adj.  *  environtiartt  (qui  conle  autour). 

CIRCUMFLUOUS  [aur-knm'-fla-u.]  adj. 
♦*  environnant  (qui  coule  autour). 

CIRCUMFORANEAN  [.ur-kiim-iS-ra' 

ni.an], 

CIRCUMF0RANE0U8  [  mr-kum-ft. 
ra'-ne-iis]  ad).  X  ambulant. 

CIRCUMFUSE  [.ur-kum-ffi.']  V.  a.  1. 
repandre  taut  autour  (comme  lee  11- 
quides);  2.  §  ripandre;  diaperaer. 

CIRCUMFU8ILE  [8ur-kam-fu'-.n]  14}, 
ripandu,  en  futdon  tout  autour. 

CIECUMFUSION  [•ur-kum-fa'-ihia]  U. 
X  expanaion,  t 

CIRCUMGE8TATI0N  [  •ur-kum-jt* 
ta'-diun]  n.  X  (or,  ...)  action  de  por- 
ter, t 

CIRCUMJACENT  [  •nr-kim-ja'^iol 
adj.  drcomooiain. 

CIRCUMLIGATION     [  tor-kam-U-fa'. 

thfin]  n.  1.  t  action  de  Her,  t. ;  2.  lien,  m, 

CIRCUMLOCUTION  [•nr-knjn-li-ku'. 
•hun]  n.  circonlocuiion,  f 

CIRCUMLOCUTORY  [lur-kdm-Iok'-i. 
t6-ri]  adj.  par  oirconlocuUon. 

CIRCUMMURED  [aur-kfiiu-mnrd']  l4J. 
X  (WITH,  de)  mure. 

CIECUMNAVIGABLE  [mr-kmn-naT' 

i-ga-bi]  adj.  auaceptible  de  drcunmavt- 
gaUon. 

CIECUMNAVIGATE  [•ur-kum.iiaT'4. 
gat]  V.  a  (dld.)/atVe  un  voyage  de  cir- 
cumnavigation de  (le  globe). 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [.ur-kum-nav- 

i-ga'-thun]  n.  II  §  (did.)  oircumnavigatUm 
(voyage  autour  du  globe),  f. 

CIRCUMNAVIGATOR  liur-kum  nar' 
l-ga-tur]  n.  (did.)  cireumnamgatewr,  m. 

CIRCUMROTATIQN  [tur-kiiin-re-ta' 
•ban]  n.  (did.)  drcoavolution,  f. 

CIRCUMROTATORY  [lur-kmnrt  -la 
t6-ri]  adj.  (did.)  roulant. 

CIRCUMSCRIBE  rsur'-kum-skrJbJ  T.  4 

1.  I  §  drconacrire  ;  2.  (g6om.)  eiroot^ 
acrire. 

CIRCUMSCEIPTIBLE  [  lar  -  kam 
»krip'-ti-bl]  adj.  (did.''  qui  pent  Ure  dr- 
conacrit. 

CIECUMSGRtPTlON    L»<>r  kfim-skrtj 
•hiin]  n.  1.  I  drconaoription,  t    8.  J 
(sing.)  bornea  ;  entraoea,  t  pi.;  &,  1 
forme  exterieure,  f 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE  [•ur-kiim .aj|_ 
flv]  ad).  X  drconacrit. 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIVELY     [i 
•krip'-tiv-ii]  adv.  d'une  maniire  di\ 
aorite.  ^ 

CIRCUMSPECT   [sur'  li«-sp»kt]] 
drconapect. 

CIRCUMSPECTION      [•«r.kn«i 
•hnn]  n.  circonnpection,  t 

CIRCUMSPECTIVE       wr-kS 
tlv]  adj-  X  droonaped 


OIT 


CLA 


OLA 


6  nor;  o  not;  A  tabe;  A  tab;  4  boll;  «  born,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  6&  pound;  A  tain;  th  thl& 


CIRCUMBPECTIVELT       [  tar-kfiiii- 

<>»k'-Hv-ll], 

CIRCUMSPECTLY  [»ar' kum-ipSkt-B] 
adv.  aveo  circonspeotion. 

OIKCUMSTANCE  [•ur'-kum-.tau.]  n.  1. 
circonstance,  t. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  position 

Sdjconstances  oil  Ton  se  trouve),  f.  sing. ; 
L.  — B,  (pL)  faouUes  (ressources),  £  pL  ; 
moynis,  m.  pi. ;  4.  J  enton/rage,  in. ;  5. 
(bot)  (de  feullles)  Umbe,  m. 

S.  The  — J  ol»  mail,  la  pusition  d'an  homme.  3. 
Al  far  as  his  —a  permitted,  autani  que  <u  moyens 
k  ft*t  permireiU. 

Extonnating,  mitigatory  — ,  drcori' 
tidnoe  attenuanU  ;  involved  —9,  post' 
Hon  embarrasaee,  de  gine,  t  sing.; 
slight,  trifling  — ,  legire  =.  in  bad, 
good  — 8,  mal,  bien  dans  ses  affaires  : 
in  easy  — 9,  A  son  aise  ;  in  middling  — 8, 
ni  bien  ni  mal  dans  ses  affaires.  That 
depends  on  — 8,  cela  depend  des  ■=:» ; 
Mia  depend ;  e'est  selon. 

CIRCUMSTANCE,  v.  a.  J  1.  placer; 
arranger ;  2.  assvjettir  auas  ciroon- 
ttances. 

To  be  — d,  itre,  se  trowoer  dans  ime 
position  ;  to  be  so  — d  that  . . . ,  itre, 
te  trouver  dans  une  position  teUe  que 
. . .  — <1  as  one  is,  dans  une  position  oil 
Von  se  trowve  ;  dans  sa  position. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL       [•ar-kam-»t«i'- 

•hsi]  adj.  I.  des  oirconstances  (non  des 
choses  essentielles) ;  accessoire  ;  2.  par 
incident ;  3.  drconatuneii  ;  4.  minu- 
UeiKB ;  6.  (dr.)  (du  t6moignage)  par  in- 
duction. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL,  n.  aco«s- 
aoire,  in. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALITY  [wir-kam- 
»«»n-»hi-ar-i-u]  n.  %  1.  etat  modifli  (par 
des  oirconstances),  m. ;  2.  ^t  drcon- 
stanoie,  m. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALLY  [.ur-kfim- 
»un'-ihai-ii]  adv.  1.  par  les  droonstances ; 
2.  d'une  maniere  drconstanciee. 

CIRCUMSTANTIATE  [•ur-kSm-.tan'- 
i&-i\\  v.  a.  t  placer  dans  des  circon- 
ttances  particuliires. 

OIRCUMVALLATION  [tar-kum-Tal. 
k  «han]  n.  (fort)  oiroon/oallation,  t. 

OiRCUMVENT  [»uT-kam-T8nt']  V.  a. 
eircon/venir. 

CIRCUMVENTION  [  •ur-kom-Tfin'- 
•kan]  n.  1.  drconvention,  f ;  2.  J  avis 
prialahle,  m. ;  nowvelle  prialable,  t 

OIEOUMVEST  [•oT-kam-Tgit']  v.  a. 
(■WTTH,  de)  envelopper. 

CIRCUMVOLUTION  [•ar-knm-Ti-la'- 
tkonl  n.  oiraynvolution,  £ 

CIRCUMVOLVE  [sur-kfim-TolT']  T.  a. 
X  tourner  autour. 

CIRCUS  [lar'-kiis]  n.  drque,  m. 

CIRQUE  %.  V.  CiKCtJS. 

CIRRHUS  [.Ir'-ro.], 

CIRRUS  [slr'-rui]  n.,  pL  ClBRHI,  (bot) 

■jirrhs,  m. ;  vrille,  t ;  main,  t 

CISALPINE    [iii-ja'-pto]    adj.    daal- 
pin,  m. 
CIST.  r.  Cyst. 

CISTERN  [ii.'-tara]  n.  1.  dterne,  f. ;  2. 
i  I  fontaine  (vaisseaa  4  garder  de  Teau 
I  pour  les  usages  domestiques),  C ;  8.  ^de 
!  pompe)  b&che,  f ;  risenoir,  m. ;  4.  (gen. 
I  civ.)  sas  mobile ;  chariot,  m. ;  6. 
I  (mach.)  ridpient,  m. ;  6.  (mach.  h  vap.) 
;  reservoir,  m. ;  aucetta,  t 

Small  — ,  citerneau,  m.  Feeding  — , 
;  (mach.)  h&che  aUm,entaire,  t 

CiSTBBN-HAKEH,  n.  fontainier ;  fon- 
\Unier,  m. 

CIT  [sit]  n.  (m.  p.)  hon  bourgeois,  m. ; 
j  bonne  oourgecise,  t 

CITADEL  [•it'-B-a»n  n.  |  {  dtadeOe,  t 
3ITAL  [ii'-tal]  n.  X 1.  ridt,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
fetation    (pour    comparaltre  devant  la 
Justice),  f. 

;  CITATION  [si-ti'-ihiui]  n.  1.  J  dtation, 
f.;  2._(dr.  can.)  dtation,  £ 
I  CITE  [sit]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  dter ;  2.  §  a«- 
treindre ;  8.  J  annoncer  (6tre  le  signe, 
jU  marque  de) ;  4  (dr.  can.)  dter. 
i  CITER  [sit'-nr]  a  1.  (dr.  can.)  p«r- 
.Sonne  qui  donne  une  dtation,  t;  2.  d- 
■tateur,  m. 

i  CITES8  Mt'-*.]  n.  t  (m.  p.)  bonne 
bowgeoise,  £ 

CITH  ABISTIO  [ilO- t-ib'-tlk]  a^.  poMT 
a  harpe. 


k 


CITHERN    [da'arn]    D.  t   (miUL)  <A- 

thare  +  (gultare),  £ 

CITICISM  [.it'-i-tfim]  n.  manUret 
bourgeoises,  £  pL 

CITIED  [•it'^id]  t^.  1,  de  viUe  (qnl 
ap^artient  a  une  ville);  2.  qui  a  la  qua- 
lite  des  viUes. 

CITISIN.  F.  Oytisin. 

CITIZEN  [•it'-i-«n]  n.  1.  1  dtoyen,  m. ; 
2.  $  habitant  (d'une  ville),  m.;  habi- 
tante,  £ ;  8.  |  (m.  p.)  bourgeois,  m. ; 
hourgeoise,  £ 

Fellow  — ,  1.  condtoyen.  m. ;  cond- 
toyenne,  £ ;  2.  +  (with)  oitoyen  de  la 
mime  dti  (que) ;  mean  — ,  petit  bowr- 
geois,  m. 

CiTiZBN-LiKit,  acy.  bourgeois. 

CITIZEN,  adj.  %  (m.  p.)  poltron. 

CITIZENSHIP  [•H'-i-in-diip]  n.  droit 
de  die,  m. 

CITRATE  [rit'-rat]  n.  (chlm.)  d- 
trate,  m. 

CITRIC  [dt'-rik]  a^J.  (chlm.)  d- 
trique. 

CITRINE  to'-rin]  a^j,  dtrin. 

CITRON  [.it'-ron]  n.  (bot)  1.  dtron, 
m. ;  2.  dtronnier,  m. 

Preserved  — ,  dtronnat,  m. 

CiTEON-TEEB,  n.  (bot)  dtrontiier,  m. 

CiTBON-WATEB,  n.  eou  d'Scorce  de  ci- 
tron doux.t 

CITRUL  [iit'-rdl]  n.  (bot)  pastique, 
t. ;  m^lon  d'eau,  m. 

CITTERN  [•it'-turn]  a  t  (mus.)  d- 
thare  t  (guitare),  £ 

CITY  [eit'-r]  n.  1. 1  8  vme,t;  2.  •  |  S 
dte,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  viUe,  £ 

Commercial  — ,  1.  viUe  comm^r- 
Cante ;  2.  (com.)  place  de  commerce,  t 

CiTY-oouET,  n.  (aux  i!tats-Unis)  con- 
seil  munidpal,  m. 

CITY,  a(y.  1.  de  la  ville;  2.  de  la 
dte. 

CIVET  [iiT'JStl  n.  1.  (mam,)  dvette,  £ ; 
^  chat  musqm,  m. ;  2.  dvette  (par- 
Aim),  £ 

CivBT-OAT,  n.  (mam.)  c^ette,  t 

CIVIC  [tiv'-aj  adj.  dvique. 

Not  — ,  indmqite. 

CIVIL  [«It'-U]  adi.l.f  des  dtoyenaj 
2.  dvil ;  3.  munidpal;  4  i  dvUUS;  6. 
civil ;  honnete ;  6.  %  doux ;  calme. 

—  law,  1.  droit  dvil;  2.  droit  ro- 
main,  m. ;  —  list,  liste  civile,  £ ;  — 
state,  etat  civil  (non  ecclMasti^ue,  milU 
taire,  marin) ;  —  suit,  prods  civil. 

CIVILIAN  [ti-vil'-yiiD]  n.  1.  legiste  en 
droit  dvil,  m. ;  2.  (des  ecoles)  etudiant 
en  droit  romain,  m. 

CIVILITY  [ii-TU'-i-a]  n.  1.  civilisa- 
tion, £ ;  2.  4.  dviliti  ;  politesse ;  fumnS- 
tet^i 

To  show  a.  0.  — ,  /aire  dviliti  d  q. 
u. ;  to  show  a.  a.  civilities,  /aire  des  ot- 
viiit^  d  q.  u. 

CIVILIZATION  [.iv-i-ii-is'-thun]  n.  1. 
dvUisation,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  action  de  dvili- 
ser  (une  procedure),  £ 

CIVILIZE  [siv'-U-u]  V.  a.  1.  civUiser; 
2.  (dr.)  civiliser  (une  procedure). 

CIVILIZED  [•iv'-n-iid]  adj.  dviUsS. 

To  become  — ,  se  dviUser  (devenlr  cl- 
Tilisi). 

CIVILIZER  [rfy'-n-ii-ur]  n.  dviHsa- 
teur,  m. ;  dviUsatrice,  £ 

CIVILLY  [riv'-n-U]  adv.  1.  t  dune 
manUre  dviltsee ;  2.  dvilement ;  poll- 
ment ;  honnitement ;  8.  (dr.)  dvile- 
ment. 

CIVISM  [•iv'-iim]  n.  dviame,  m. 

CIZAR  t  r.  8018SOK8. 

CIZE.  V.  Size. 

CLACK  [kUk]  n.  1.  (mouL)  olaquet, 
m. ;  2.  §  coquet,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  elapet,  m. 

To  set  a.  o.'s  —  going,  m^ttre  sa  Ian- 
gue  en  brarUe, 

Clack-dish,  n.  icueUe  de  mendiarU; 
sibile,  £ 

Clack-doob, 

Clack- VALVK,  n.  (tech.)  elapet,  m.; 
soupape  d  elapet,  £ 

CLACK,  V.  n.  1.  (du  monlln)  clique- 
ter  ;  2.  S  caqueler. 

CLACK,  V.  a.  ldoh«r  (din  inconaid6- 
rSment). 

To  —  out,  =. 

CLACKER  ^uk'.v]  n.  (mooL)  eto- 
quet,  m.   V,  Olxok. 


CLACKING  [kiak'-ins]  n.  caq%» 
tage,  m. 

CLAD.  F.  Clothb. 

CLAIM  [klam]  V.  a.  1.  demander ;  % 
rSolatner;  3.  prdiendre  d  (demandei 
comme  droit);  prUendre;  reclamMr; 
revendiquer ;  4  (dr.)  ridamer. 

•2.  To  —  the  first  place,  r^clamer  la  premiirt 
place.  3.  To  —  a  privilege,  preteinire  a  un  yri 
vilege. 

CLAIM,  n.  (to)  1.  demande  (aodOK 
de  demander)  {de),  f. ;  2.  pretention  (d) 
£ ;  8.  titre  (qui  donne  droit)  {d),  m. ;  4 
droit  (d),  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  reclamation,  £ 

To  enter  a  —  (to),  avancer  une  prS- 
tention,  des  droits  {d) ;  to  lay  —  (to),  1. 
pretendre  (d) ;  2.  avoir  des  drdts,  det 
litres  (d)  ,•  to  lay,  to  make  a  — ,  eleoer 
une  pretention  (d)  ,*  to  make  a  — ,  to  put 
In  a  —  (to),  1.  avoir  des  pretentions 
(swr)  ,•  2.  /aire  valoir  ses  litres,  drdts 
(d)  ,•  to  have  puf  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  en  re- 
clamaUon ;  to  make  good  a  — ,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  — ,  1.  venir  a  bout  de  ses  pri 
tentions ;  2.  etablir  son  droit. 

CLAIMABLE  [kiam'-a-bi]  adj.  X  qWon 
pent  reclamer. 

CLAIMANT  [klam'-ant]  n.  1.  (rOR,  TO, 
d)  personne  qui  a  des  pretentions,  t. ; 
2.  (to,  d)  prdtendant,  m. ;  3.  personne 
en  reclam,ation,  £ 

CLAIMER  X-  V.  Claimant. 

CLAIR-OBSCUEE.      V.    Clakb-ob- 

SCURE. 

CLAM  [klam]  v.  a.  (— umo;  — kbd) 

ghi^r. 

CLAM,  V.  n.  I  (—MING ;  — mkd)  (to,  d) 
s'attacJier ;  adherer. 

CLAMANT  [kia'-mant]  $  adj.  crion*  ; 

suppliant. 

CLAMBER    [klam'-bur]    v.    n.    1.    (to) 

grimper  (d) ;  2.  grimper  {sm). 

—  up,  grim,per  au  ha/ut  de. 
CLAMBERING  [klam'-bur-Ing]  a^j.  oA 

U  /aut  grimper. 

CLAMMINESS  [klam'-minSi]  n. vi»oo- 
dti,t. 

CLAMMY  [klam'-mi]  a(\j.  1.  gluami, 
viaquevM  ;  2.  (Ab  la  bouche,  do  la  langM 
pdteux ;  3.  (bot)  visquevap, 

CLAMOR  [klam'-ur^  n.  1.  clameur,  t  { 
2.  *  (des  anlmaux)  crt,  m. ;  8.  ♦*  (cboa.) 
bruit,  m. 

CLAMOR,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.,  anl- 
maux)  crier. 

To  —  against  &  th.,  se  riorier  conire 
q.  oh. 

CLAMOR,  V.  a.  $  1.  vom/erer;  2. 
poursuivre  de  cris;  8.  assaiUir  de 
cris ;  4  /aire  un  grand  bruit  a/veo. 

CLAMORER  [kUm'-«r-ar]  n.  (m.  p.) 
eriard,  m. ;  oriarde,  t 

CLAMOROUS  [  klam'-ur-us }  a^j.  L 
(pers.)  eriard;  2.  •*  (chos.)  bruyant. 

To  be  —  for  a.  th.  1,  demander,  vou- 
Idr  q.  cfu  d  cor  et  d  cri. 

CLAMOROUSLY  [kUm'-ur-a.-in  adv. 

1.  (pers.)  avee  des  clameurs;  2.  (chos.) 
bruyamment. 

CLAM0R0U8NESS  X-  V-  Clamob, 
CLAMP  [klamp]  n.  1.  crampon,  m.\ 

2.  (brique)  tas  de  briqii.es  disposiet 
pour  la  caisson,  m. ;  8.  (men.)  emboU 
ture,  £ 

—  of  bricks,  briquea  pour  la  ouisson, 
£pl. 

CLAMP,  v.  a.  (men.)  embotter. 

CLAN  [klan]  XL  1.  I  clan,  m.;  2.  I 
troupe,  £ ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  coterie  ;  clique,  i 

Chieftain  of  a  —  I,  chef  de  dan,  m. 

CLANDESTINE  [  kUn-dSs'-tin  ]  «dj 
doMdestin. 

CLANDESTINELY  [  kUn.<««'-aii-» 
adv.  eland estinement. 

CLANDESTINENESS  [  kk«-««'.** 
uh]  n.  dandestinite,  £ 

CLANG  [kiang]  +  pr6t  et  pi  ptk  <J 
Cling. 

CLANG,  V.  n.  |  1.  resormer;  i.  oriem 
(comme  certains  oiseaux). 

CLANG,  V.  a.  I  /aire  risowner. 

CLANG,  n.  1. 1  cliquetis  (des  armoo, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  §  bruit,  m. ;  8.  |  cri  (de  cer- 
tains oiseaux),  m. ;  4  $  son,  m. 

CLANGOR  [klang'-jrur]  n.  1.  son  (aign 
et  perfant),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  olangtimir,  t 

CLANGOROUS  [klai>«'gnr.at]  ad),  r* 


OLA 


OLA 


CLE 


dfate;  dtax;  db,\\;  afot;  i  me;  tfmet;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  ^more; 


OLAKGOUS  [klang'-gxi*]  adj.  aigu  et 
ptrcavi. 

0LANI8H.  V.  CLANiasH. 

CLANK  [klangk]  n.  |  cUquetia  (des 
ecnps  Bonores),  m. 

CLANK,  V.  n.  |  (des  corps  sonores) 
riaormer. 

CLANK.  V.  a  I  /aire  resonner  (des 
•MDs  Bon'^res). 

CLANKING  [klangk'-ing]  adj.  |  (des 
eorps  sonores)  resonnant 

CLANNISH  [kiao'-niBh]  adj.  de  clan. 

CLANSHIP  rkian'-.hip]  n.  1.  associa- 
tion par  clans,!. ;  2.  autoriU  cTv/n  chef 
d«euin,t. 

CLANSMAN  [kUi«'-man]  n.,  pL  Clans- 
MKN,  membre  cTun  clan,  m. 

CLAP  [kUp]  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — pkd)  1. 
1  f rapper  (tivement);  2.  *{  claquer 
(des  mains) ;  8.  hattre  (des  mains,  des  ai- 
lea,  etc.) ;  4.  T  f rapper  (16g6rement) ; 
eareaaer ;  6.  4  Jeter ;  mpousser  ;  6.  ^ 
lancer  ;  flanquer  ;  7.  jatr"  fourrer 
0^  (mettre) ;  8.  ^  fourrer  (inserer 
here  de  prdpos) ;  9.  1  mettre ;  10.  t 
toucher  (la  main) ;  11.  +  promettre  (en- 
gager en  toucbant  la  main). 

—  np,  1.  ^  bdcler  (exp6dier  k  la  hfite) ; 
S.  ±  emermer. 

CLAP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  ^ 
claquer  d«a  mains;  battre  des  mains; 
8.  «« fermer  (avec  bmit) ;  8.  se  mettre 
(Aq.oh.). 


CLAP,  n.  1.  ^  eov/p  (violent  avec 
bruit),  m. ;  2.  cmq)  (de  tonnerre),  m. ;  8. 
cUMuement,  battement  de  mains,  m. ; 
4.  ^  daqiie  (coup  du  plat  de  la  main),  f. 

At  a  —  %,  d\in  coup ;  at  one  J  — , 
cPun  eeul  coup. 

Clap-boabd,  n.  (tonn.)  merrain,  m. ; 
dmMfe,  t 

Clap-dibh,  n.  t  sibile,  iouelle  de  men- 
<Uant,t 

OukP-NBT,  n.  fUet  d  glace  (pour  at- 
ffwper  les  alouettes),  m.  - 

Clap-teap,  n.  (m.  p^  1.  recherche 
ffeffet,  f. ;  2.  dtose  d  effet,  t ;  coup  de 
tkiatre,  m. 

CLAP,  V.  a.  §  ( —PING ;  — ped)  (with, 
it)  infecjter, 

CLAPPER  [kiap'-pur]  n.  1.  claqueur, 
m. ;  2.  (de  cloches,  de  sonnette)  battant, 
m, ;  8.  (de  moulln)  olaquet,  m. ;  4  (tecb.) 
olapet,  m.  

Clappbe-olaw,  v.  a.  g^T*  donner  des 
coups  de  langue  d.  

Clapper-olawing,  n.  J^'  bataiUe  d 
e&ups  de  langue,  f. 

CLARE-OBSCURE  [klar'-ob-tkur']  a 
(peint)  dair-ohscur,  m. 

CLARET  [klar'-jt]  n.  vin  de  Bar- 
deavas,  m. 

CLARET,  V.  n.  1 1  boire  du  Tin  de 
Bordeauas. 

CLARIFICATION      [kUr-l.fl.ka'-d,fin] 

a.  cHarifieation,  f. 

CLARIFIER  [klar'-i-fl-ur]  n.  1.  cTiose 
qui  darifle,  C;  2.  vase  darificatmre, 
xa.  ;  8.  (sucr. )  chaudiire  dariflea- 
Mre,  f. 

CLARIFY  [kW-i-n]  V.  a.  1.  I  dari- 
fier  ;  2.  t  §  pwrijler. 

CLARIFY,  V.  n.  L  I  ««  darifler;  2.  t 
I  itidairdr. 

CLARINET  [kUr'-J-ngt]  n.  (mus.)  da- 
rinette,  t 

CLARION  [kW-i-fin]  n.  (mus.)  clai- 
ron.  m. 

CLARY  [kli'-ri]  n.  (bot)  sclarie;  1 
arvale ;  ^  toute-bonne,  t 

Olaky-flowbb,  n.  (bot)  fleur  de 
tolarie,  de  toute-bonne,  f 

CLASH  [kla«h]  V,  n.  1. 1  risonner  ;  2. 

1(-wTrH, . . .)  choquer  (6tre  contralre  a) ; 
§  s'entre-choquer  (s'opposer) ;  4.  § 
ftrvi  anue  prises  ;  Ure  en  conflii. 

CLASH,  V.  a.  Ifaire  resonner. 

CLASH,  n.  1.  I  fracas  (bruit  sein- 
blable  k  celui  d'une  chose  qui  se  fra- 
oasse),  m. ;  2.  I  ctmp,  m. ;  3.  §  choc ; 
oonMl,  m. 

CLASHING  [kla»h'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  rir 
tonnant;  2.  §  qui  se  choque ;   8.  §  en 


^ASHING,  n.  1.  |  choc;  heurt,  m. ; 
I.  Ijraaaa  (bruit  semblable  k  oelui  d'une 
f6 


chose  qui  se  fracasse),  m. ;  8.  §  choc; 
conflit,  m. 

CLASP  [k!a«p]  n.  1.  I  fermoir,  m. ;  2. 
\  (de  collier,  de  bracelet)  cadenas,  m. ;  8. 
J  etreinte  (action  de  serrerq.  u.  en  treses 
bras),  £ ;  4.  (tech.)  crochet,  m. 

Clasp-headed,  adj.  d  t&te  piquie,  f. 

CLASP,  V.  a.  1.  8  fermer  avec  wn fer- 
moir ;  2.  I  (de  collier,  de  bracelet,  &c.) 
cadenasser ;  8.  §  etreindre  (presser 
entre  les  bras);  4.  serrer  (presser);  5. 
saisir  (prendre  pour  tenir);  6.  sauter 
(an  con) ;  se  jeter  ;  1.  enlacer  (passer 
des  choses  longues  et  flexlbles  les  unea 
dans  les  autres) ;  8.  joindre  (ses  deux 
mains). 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  round  the  neck,  sauttir,  se  jeler  au 
cou  de  q.  u. 

CLASPED  [kis.pt]  adj.  (dee  deux 
mains)  joint. 

CLA8PER  [kla.p'-ar]  n.  (bot)  1. 
vrUle,  f. ;  2.  main  (des  piantes  grimpan- 
tes).  f. 

CLASPERED  [kla.p'-urd]  adj.  (bot)  d 
tendons ;  d  vrili^s. 

CLASS  [kia.]  n.  1.  dasse,  f. ;  2.  (6co- 
les)  classe  (reunion  d'dcoliers),.  f. ;  8. 
(sciences)  dasse.  t 

Higher  — es,  (dee  daises  de  la  80ci6t6) 
=s  ilevees ;  junior  — es,  (des  6coIe8) 
basses  =zs  ;  lower  — ,  =  inferieure ; 
middle  — ,  =  moyeime  ;  poorer  — ,  = 
pauvre;  upper  — ,  haute  =.  After- 
noon — ,  (6coles)  =  du  soir  ;  operative 
— ,  :=  des  artisans  ;  working  — ,  :=  ou- 
vriere.  Reopening  of  the  — es,  rentr^ 
des  =.9,  f.  In  — es,  par  =«  ,•  in  the  se- 
cond, third,  fourth,  fifth,  &c,  — ,  (des 
6coles)  en  seconde,  en  troisiime,  en  qua- 
triimc,  en  cinquiime.  &c.,  ■=..  To  at- 
tend a  — ,  suivre  une  =. 

Class  -  room,  n.  (  6coles  )  dasse 
(salle),  £ 

To  be  turned  out  of  the  — ,  Hre  mis  d 
la  parte  de  la  =.  Qn  going  out  ot  on 
leaving  the  — ,  au  sortir  de  la  =. 

CLASS,  V.  a.  1.  dasser;  2.  (sciences) 
dasfier. 

CLASSIC  [kW-iTk], 

CLASSICAL  [kW-«i-k»I]  adj.  clas- 
sique. 

—  scholar,  1.  "latiniste  et  heUiniste, 
m. ;  2.  hnmaniste,  m. 

CLASSIC  [klas'-rik]  n.  classique,  m. 

CLASSICALLY  [ kia«'-.i-kia-li  ]  adv. 
d''nne  maniire  classique. 

CLASSICISM  [kia.'-ii-ti«n]  n.  clas- 
sidsTTi  €  in . 

CLASSICIST  [kla.'-.i-it.t]  n.  dassique 
(non  roniantique),  m.,  £ 

CLASSIFIC    [  klat-riC-lk  ]    adj.    par 

CLASSIFICATION  [klanT-fl-ka'-dian] 
n.  dassijtcation,  f. 

CLASSIFY  [klai'-.i-n]  V.  a.  dassl- 
jfier. 

CLASSING  [kla.'-ilng]  n.  classe- 
ment,  m. 

CLATTER  rklftt'-tnr]  V.  n.  1.  1[  J  fiiire 
du  brtdt  (par  le  choc  de  deux  corps  so- 
nores); 2.  II  daquer;  8.  \  risonner;  4. 
§  jase.r ;  Jiahiller. 

'CLATTER,  V.  a.  1.  B  ^  frapper  en 
faisant  resonner  ;  2.  §  crier. 

CLATTER,  n.  1.  1  I  bruit  (ou  choc 
de  deux  corps  sonores),  m. ;  2.  §  ta- 
page  (dosordre  accompagn^  de  grand 
bruit),  m. 

CLATTERER  [klat'-tur-ar]  n.  1.  1^  J 
tapageur,  m. ;  2.  t  §  jaseur ;  babil- 
lard,  m. 

CLATTERING  [klat'-tnr-ing]  n.  1  br^dt 
(du  c'hoc  de  deux  corps  sonores),  m. 

CLAUSE  [klAz]  n.  1.  clause,  t ;  2. 
(gram.)  memhre  de  phrase,  m. 

CL  AUSTRAL  [kUa'-tral]  acy.  claus- 
tral. 

CLAVATErkla'-vit], 

CLAVATED  [kUr'-aWd]  adj.  (bot) 
slaviforme. 

CLAVATION  [kla-Ti'-ihfin]  n.  (anat) 
gom phase,  t. 

CLAVE,  t  pret  de  Cleave. 

CLAVICLE  [kl«v'-T-kI], 

OLAVICULA  [kla-Tlk^n-la], 

CLAVICULUS[kia-Tik'-d-Iu.]  n.  (anat) 
damcule,  £ 
CLAVUB  (kU'-Ttui'l  n.  1.  Cbot)  ergot 


(maladie  des  cSrSal'ks),  m.  ;   2.  (m6d.) 

clou  ;  furonde,  m. 

—  hystericus,  dou  hysUriqtie. 

CLAW  [kii]  n.  1.  I  gHfe,  £ ;  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  grijTe  (main),  £  ;  8.  (de  cru8tac6l 
pince,  £  ;  4.  (do  marteau)  pied-de-biche 
m.  ;  5.  (botj  (de  p6tale)  ongle,  m,  j 
6.  (men.)  (d'etabli)  vaZet,  m. ;  7.  (looL* 
ongle,  m. 

To  cling  by  its  — s  (to),  s'ugriffer  (A). 

CLAW-FOOTKb,  adj.  d  pied  de  gHffi/n 

CLAW,  V.  a.  1.  II  deehirer  (pw  U 
gritfe) ;  2.  §  deehirer ;  8.  t  §  grattev  (q 
u.)  oil  U  lui  demange;  flagorner. 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  (  §  deehirer  ;  ton^ 
ber  sur ;  2.  fjg'~  s'ichapper. 

CLAWBACK  [kli'-bak]  V.  a.  t  grettet 
(q.  u.)  ou  il  lui  demange  ;  flagorner. 

CLAWED  [klad]  adj.  arms  de  grimes; 
onguicule. 

CLAWLESS     [  kU'-l8.  ]    a(y.    sao  i 


CLAY  [kia]  n.  1.  I  argff-e,  £ ;  2.  ♦  j 
argile  (partie  matdrielle  de  rhomro',,1,  £ ; 
limon,  m. ;  boue,  £ ;  8.  |  boue,  t;  L  X\ 
terre,  t. ;  sol,  m. 

Baked  — ,  terre  cuite,  f. ;  com.'^on  — , 
argile  commune  ;  glaise,  t ;  (.>nacioua 
— ,  =;  compacte.  Fire  — ,  =  refrao- 
taire.  To  knead,  to  work  -  -,  petrir 
l'=. 

Clay  -  brained,  a<y.  c^irvelle  de 
boue,  t. 

Clay-cold,  a^j.  froid  /ymme  Var- 
gile;  glace. 

Clay-geound, 

Clay-land,  n.  terre  a*  yileuse,  t 

Clay-mabl,  n.  marne  argileuse,  t. 

Clay-pit,  n.  1.  argiliire;  marniire 
t ;  2.  glaisUre,  t. 

Clay-slate,  n.  schiste  argileuse,  m. 

Clay-stonk,  n.  (g6ol.)a'  gilolithe,  m.; 
argile  endurde,  £ 

CLAY,  V.  a  1.  (agr.)  marner;  2.  (ftJi>. 
de  Sucre)  terrer. 

CLAYED  [klad]  acy.  1.  (du  wore) 
terre  ;  2.  (agr.)  mami. 

CLAYES  [klai]  n.  (fort.)  dxiiet,  t  pL 

CLAYEY  [ki/-i], 

CLAYISH  [kla'-tth]  acy.  argileua. 

CLAYING  [kia'-ing]  n.  1.  (fab.  de  w- 
ere)  terrage,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  corroi,  m. 

Claying-house,  n.  1.  etuve  (endrolf 
ou  Ton  met  etuver  le  sucre),  t ;  2.  ate 
Her  de  terrage,  m. 

CLAYMORE  [kla'-msr]  n.  claymort 
(arme  des  ^cossais),  £ 

CLEAN  [klPn]  adj.  1.  \propre  (pas  sa- 
le) ;  2. 1  (de  linge  et  i!e  vaisaelle^  blana 
(pas  sale) ;  8.  (de  chaussure)  eire  ;  4. 1 1 
net  (uni,  poll,  sans  tache) ;  6.  ||  §  pxir 
(sans  tache,  sans  souillure) ;  6.  §  1 
adroit ;  7.  §  7iet ;  entier  ;  8.  (imp.)  (d'e- 
preuves)/>eM  charge  (de  fautes) ;  9.  (mar.) 
(de  patente  de  sfirete)  net. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  (pers.)  tenir  propre;  ?. 
(chos.)  entretenir  dans  la  propret^  ;  en- 
tretenir  avec  proprete. 

CLEAN,  adv.  1. 1  ^T" ,^ws<«  (precis^- 
ment);  2.  entiirement ;  tout  d  fait;  8. 
sans  accident;  sans  malheur. 

CLEAN,  V.  a.  1 1.  nettoyer ;  2.  ecurer; 
8.  nettoyer;  decrotter ;  (la  chaussure); 
cirer ;  4.  curer  (des  canaux,  rivieres, 
ports,  puits,  Ac);  5.  (chlm.)  decaper ; 
6.  (ind.)  degraisser  ;  7.  (joaill.)  igriser 
(un  diamant). 

To  —  out  up  1,  approprler  (mettre 
dans  un  etat  de  propret6). 

CLEANING  [klen'-Jng]  n.  1.  I  nettoie- 
ment;  nettoyage,  m. ;  2.  (des  canaux, 
rivlfsres,  ports,  &c.)  ourage,  m. ;  8.  (cbim  ) 
dicapage,  m. ;  4  (ii»d.)  degraissage,  m. 
6.  (tech.)  vidange,  £ 

CLEANLINESS  [klgn'-U-nSi]  n.  \ pro- 
prete, £ 

CLEANLY  [ki6n'-h]  adj.  1.  4.  \  projr* 
(pas  sale) :  2.  I  de  proprete. 

CLEANLY,  adv.  l.propremetU;  atee 
proprete  ;  2.  +  I  proprement  (d'uns 
manifere  convenable);  S.-f  proprement  i 
(avec  adresse). 

CLEANNESS  [kl»n'-n».] n.  1.  \mropre 
ti,t.;2.%  netteU  ;  justesse,  £ :  8.  J  i>» 
retd  ;  innocence.  ■ 

J,  The  —  of  o.'»  inllKt,  fa  pureW  rfe  son  'tptU 

CLEANS  ABLE  fki«ni'-H)ll  tOitV^ 
Von  peat  nettoyer. 


CLE 


OLE    • 


CLI 


t  nor;  o  not;  O  tube;  «i  tub;  '(i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  '11;  vd,  pound;  «A  thin;  th  thla. 


CLEANSE  [MSd*]  v.  a.  1.  |  tieitoyer 
(en  la  van  t);  2.  i  §  Utver;  8.  %  purifier ; 
:  L  curer  (des  caaaux,  ports,  pulte,  rl- 
f  vISree,  &c.). 

'2.  §  His  bti'"'il  --M  OS  fri)m  al!  si'i,  son  :(an</  nou8 

CLEANSER  [ki6ni'-or]  n.  1.  |  chose 

ri  nettoie,  f. ;  2.  §  chose  qui  purifie,  t ; 
(de  canaux,  de  ports,  de  rivieres,  &c.) 
•^reiii',  m. ;  4.  (m6d.)  abstergent,  va. 
CLEAJSTSIBLE,   V.  Clkansable. 
CLEANSING  [ki«n.'-ing]  a(y.  1.  |  qyi 
K-etUAe  ;  2.  §  qui  purifie. 
\     CLEANSING,  n.  1.  \  netMement  (en 
I  lavant) ;  nettoijage,  in.  ;  2.  §  purifica- 
I  Uon,  t  \  8.  (des  canaux,  des  ponts,  des 
I  pcrtA,  des  rivieres,  &c.)  eurement,  m. 
)     CLEAR  [ki6r3  adj.  1. ;  §  clair  ;  2.  J  § 
j  pur ;  8.  ^  S  sHr  (certain) ;  4.  §  Hbre  ; 
I  MgaffS ;  6.  \  (op,  de)  clatr  et  net  (tons 
i  frais  d6dults) ;  6.   §  (op,  peom,  de)  ese- 
empi ;  7.  (const)  aan«,  en  omvre ;  in- 
terciiUe;  8.  {max.)  pari. 

6.    To  be  —  of  futilla,  ^Ire  exempt  default. 

To  get  — ,  1.  se  tirer  d'affaire ;  se  U- 
rer  d'embarras;  2.  (of,  de)  se  difiiire; 
to  keep  —  (of),  1.  II  ne  pas  se  heurier 
.  \co7itre) ;  2.  §  se  garantir  (de) ;  ^'~ 
j  ne  pas  se  frotter  (contre)  ;  to  steer  — , 
!  ( V.  keep  clear).    As  —  as  the  day,  as  — 
!  as  noon-day,  clair  comme  lejour. 
i     Olkar-bbaded,  adj.  qui  a  la  tete  li- 
bre ;  &  la  Ute  libre ;   qui  a  Feaprit 
elair  ;  d  V esprit  clair. 
\    To  be  — ,  avoir  la  tite  libre ;  avoir 
1 1 esprit  clair. 

Clkak-bhinins,  adj.  |  iclatani  (qui  a 
de  Teclat). 
■     Clbak-sightbd,  a^j.  clairvoyant, 

Clear-siohtesness,  n.  clairvoyan- 
ce, f. 
Clear -ST  AKOH,  v.  a  blanoMr  d  neuf. 
Clear  -  staroher,  n.  blanchissefwr 
j(m.),  blanchisHeuse  (f.)  en  fin,  d  neuf. 
1  Clear-starching,  n.  blanchlsaage  d 
iieuf,  m. 

CfLEAK-sTORT,  u.  (arcb.)  cUristire; 
iitiir-itage,  va. 

CLEAR,  adv.  1.  clair  (clalrement) ;  8, 
f-  7iet ;  3.  (const)  dans  ami/ore. 
CLEAR,  v.  a.  1.  I  S  eclaireir ;  2.  | 
[elarifier  (rendre  clair  une  liqueur  qui 
lest  trouble);  3. 1  (op,  de)  nettoyer;  i.  \ 
(of,  de)  laver;  5.  ||  (from,  de)  degager 
(faire  qu'une  chose  ne  soit  plus  obstru6^ ; 
16.  I  (OF,  de)  digarnir ;  7. 1  (or,  de)  <U- 
blayer;  8.  \ /aire  evacuer ;  9.  ||  fran- 
'chir  (sauter  franc) ;  10.  §  (fbom,  de)  dS- 
[barrasaer ;  (op,  de)  purger  ;  11.  §  (op, 
■de)  acquitter  (renvoyer  absous  d'une  ac- 
icusation);  12.  ^absoudre;  laver;  18.  § 
OP,  de)  purger ;  jusUfier ;  14  §  ac- 
'guitter  (payer) ;  15.  (douanes)  acquitter 
!j*s  droits  de ;  16.  (mar.)  parer ;  diga- 
ger ;  17.  {max.)  purer ;  passer;  dou- 
ller ;  18.  (mar.)  faii-e  branle-bas  (de 
combat) ;  19.  (mil.)  nettoyer  (au  moyen 
de  I'artillerie) ;  balayer, 

13.  §  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  juatifier  q.  h.  de 
h.  ch. 

'  To  —  away,  1.  |  d^barraaaer ;  2.  S 
ifearter;  8.  $  ejdever;  dtei* ;  4  (tech.) 
\dihlayer ;  to  —  off,  1.  (  r.  —  away) ;  2. 
j»«  liberer  de. 

I  CLEAR,  V.  n.  1.  J  (du  temps)  s'eclair- 
dr ;  se  ra«seriner  ;  2.  1  se  dissiper  (se 
disperser) ;  8.  §  se  liherer  (s'acqnitter) ;  4 
^com.)  operer  un  virement. 

To  —  away  1, 1.  dibarrasser  la  oham- 
kre ;  2.  J  desservir  (oterles  plats  de  des- 
•wfl  la  tablt") ;  8.  §  s«  dissiper  (se  dlsper- 
jwr) ;  to  —  off,  §  se  dissiper  ;  r,o  —  up, 
1.  (du  temps)  s^iclaircir;  se  rassire- 
ner;  2.  8  s'Sclaircir ;  se  debrouiUer; 
*•  riso\Mre. 

CLEAR,  n.  (const)  net ;  dans  au- 
we,  m. 

i    In  the  — ,  dans  OBuvre ;  en  anwore. 
1    CLEARA6E    [kUr'-aj]    n.    t   debar- 
ras,  ni. 

j  CLEARANCE  [klsr'-ain]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
ijongi  (de  navlre),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  degag» 
'>it«nt.  m. 

'■    CLEARER  [klsr'-ur]  n.   %  personne, 
'lipase  qui  eclatrcit  (instruit),  f 
•   To  be  a  — ,  iclaircir  (instrulre). 
:   CLEARING  [kier'-ing]  n.   1.  J  $  (en 
itJn6rlqiie'V  clairiire,  I. ;  2.  §  justifioa- 


k 


I  Hon,  f ;  3.  §  acquittement  (paicment), 

m. ;  liberation,  f. ;  4.  (banque)  vvement 

I  d«  parties ;  vlrement,  m. 

I      Cleamng-house,  n.  (banque)  1.  comp- 

toir  general  de  virement ;  comptoir  de 

\  rig„ement,  m. ;  2.  (a  )a  bourse  de  Paris) 

Mireau  de  liquidati,on,  m. 

CLEARLY    [kler'.ii]    adv.   1.   |  avec 
clarte  (eclat);    2.  §  clairement;    8.   § 
j  dair  et  net  (tous  frais  dcduits) 
I      CLEARNESS  [kier'-n6«]  n.  1. 1  §  Oarti, 
I  C  ;  2.  II  §  nettete  f  qualito  de  ce  qui  est  net, 
I  distinct),  C ;  8.  ;  §  bomie  foi ;  sinciritS, 
t  i  4.  +  §  justification,  f. 
CLEAT  [ki«t]  n.  (mar.)  taquet,  m. 
CLEAVAGE  [klSv'-Kj]  n.  1.  (  action 
de  fendre,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  cUvaye  (fissure 
de  cristal,  de  diamant),  m. ;   3.  (min.) 
/ente,{. 

CLEAVE  [kiavl  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  |  se 
ooller ;  9.  II  s'attacher  (se  joindre  comme 
par  q.  ch.  de  visqueux);  8.  $  s'attacher 
(par  des  liens  luoraux). 

CLEAVE,  v.  a.  (clove,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, olept)  1.  I  §  fendre  ;  2.  t  II  divi- 
ser  ;  8.  (tech.)  diver  (du  cristal,  du  dia- 
mant, etc.). 

1.  §  To  —  a.  o.'s  heart,  fcndro  !t  cceur  d  y.  « 

To  —  down  I  §,  abattre  (en  fendant). 

CLEAVE,  V.  n.  (clove,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, cleft)  1  se  fendre  (devenlr  divls6, 
86pare). 

CLEAVER  [ki6v'.ur]  n.  1.  %  (pers.) 
fetuieur,  m. ;  2.  (chos)  fendoir,  m. 

CLEAVERS  [klev'-urx]  n.  (hot)  gall- 
let;  caille-lait  grateron;  ^  grat^ron; 
gratton  ;  T  riible ;  ^  rible  ;  ^  ruble,  va. 

CLEF,  n.  (mus.)  clef,  f. 

C  — ,  tenor  — ,  =  d^ut.  F  — ,  bass  — , 
=  de  fa ;  Q  — ,  treble  — ,  =  de  sol. 

CLKFT.    r.  Clbavk. 

CLEFT  [kljft]  n.  n.  *  ^fente;  <ywver- 
ture,  f. ;  2.  morcewu  fendu,  m. ;  8.  (v6- 
t6r.)  comblete,  f. 

CLEMATIS  [kUm'-a-tii]  n.  (boU)  cU- 
mattte,  t. 

CLEMENCY  [kiem'-«n-ti]  n.  1.  |  (du 
temps,  de  I'air)  dmtceur,  f. ;  2.  §  douceur 
((\e  caract^re),  f. ;  8.  §  climencs,  f. ;  4  J 
indulgence,  t 

CLEMENT  [ki8m'-«nt]  adj.  $  1.  (pers.) 
doux  (de  caractdre) ;  2.  (chos.)  de,  de  la 
cUmence. 

•1.  The  -  hour,  I'keure  rto  la  fUmmce. 

CLEMENTINE  [klSm'-Jn-tin]  a  (hist 
eccl.)  Clementine,  f. 
CLEMENTLY  [kl«in'-«nt-U]  adv.  avec 

demence. 

CLENCH.   V.  Clinch. 

CLEPE  [ki«p]  V.  a.  t  appeler  (nom- 
mer). 

CLEPSYDRA  [klgp'-tl-dra]  n.  (ant  gr., 
rom.)  depsydre,  f. 

CLERGICAL  t   V.  Clerical. 

CLERGY  [klur'-ji]  n.  1.  derge,  m. ;  2. 
t  (dr.)  benefice  de  clergie  +  (privilege  de 
ceux  qui  savaient  lire),  m. 

Benefit  of  —  t,  (dr.)  benefice  de  der- 
gie,  m. ;  privilege  of  — ,^  privilege  de 
dericature,  m. 

CLERGYMAN  [klur -jT-m«n]  n.,  pi. 
Clergymen,  ecdeMastique,  m. 

Officiating  — ,  desservant,  m. 

CLERICAL  [kUr'-l-knl]  ad^.  clerical. 

CLERICALLY  [kl8r'4-kal'-li]  adv.  de- 
ricalement. 

CLERK  [klurk]  n.  1. 1  dere  t  (ecclesi- 
astique),  m. ;  2.  +  olero  i  {homme  lettre), 
m. ;  8.  clerc  (laique  qui  fait  les  r6pons), 
m. ;  4  greffier,  m. ;  5.  derc  (d'avocat, 
d'avou6,  de  notaire,  etc.),  m. ;  6.  secre- 
taire, va. ;  7.  (adm.  pub.)  conimis  ;  em- 
ploys, m. ;  8.  (com.)  cmnmis  (aux  6cri- 
tures),  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  ministre  du  culte,  m. 

Articled  — ,  derc  apprenti  d'avoue, 
m. ;  confidential  — ,  eommis  de  confi- 
ance,  m.  ;  corresponding  — ,  eommis 
chargi  de  la  corre^ondance,  m. ;  head 
— ,  1.  (adm.  pub.)  chef  de  division,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  premier  com^nie  (aux  Ventu- 
res) ;  8.  ',d'avou6,  de  notaire)  maltre 
clerc  ;  pr'emier,  principal  clerc,  m. ; 
junior  — ,  petit  comm,is,  m. ;  managing 
— ,  1.  presnier  eommis ;  2.  (d"avou6,  de 
notaire)  maltre  derc,  m. :  out-door  — , 
eommis  du  dehors,  m. ;  principal  — , 
oommis-ohef;  second  — ,  1.  (adm.  pub.) 


chef  de  biM'eau,  m. ;    2.  (oom.) 
eommis  (aux  ecritiires),  m. 

CLERKLESS  [kiurk'-l«.]  adj.  ±  lUettr* 

CLERKLIKE  tk'urk'-Uk]  adj.  ilettri; 
savant. 

CLERKLY  [kiurk'-u]  aA^ilettri;  mo- 
vant 

CLERKLY,  adv.  isavam„tmit. 

CLERKSHIP  [klurk'-eliip]  II.  1.  toifc* 
cuture,  C  ;  2.  t  suvoir,  m. ;  a  fondifm- 
de  derc  (Imqne  qui  fait  les  r^i^ns),  f.  pi. ; 
4  fo'iictionn  de  greffler,  C  pi. ;  5  ea>er- 
dee  comme  clerc  (d'avocat  d'avou6,  d« 
notaire,  etc  ),  m. ;  6.  secretaHat  (emploi 
de  secretaire,  temps  durant  lequel  on  vex- 
erce),  m. ;  7.  (adm.  pub.)  foncHona  d4 
eommis,  d'em^ployi,  f.  ;  pi.  ;  8.  (com.) 
J) lace  de  eommis  (aux  ecritures),  t ;  D. 
(dr.)  fonetion^  de  mini-ntre  du  culte, 
t  pi. 

CLEVER  rkisv'-nr]  adj.  1.  t  convena- 
ble ;  2.  ^  habile,  adroit ;  8.  ^  de  mi- 
rite  ;  4.  -T-  joli  ;  beau ;  6.  ^  heuretM 
(fortun6). 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  avoir  des  mo- 
yens. 

CLE  VERL  Y  [kiSv'-ar-H]  adv.  1.  habile 
merit ;  udroitement ;  2.  avec  merite, 

CLEVERNESS  [kisv'-nr-ngs]  n.  1.  ha- 
bilete  ;  adresse,  f. ;  2.  merite,  m. 

CLEW,  CLUE  [kiul  n.  1.  peloton  de 
fit ;  peloton,  m. ;  2.  |  §^^,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
point  (de  voile),  m. 

A  riadne's  — ,fil  d'A  riane,  m.  To  gi v« 
a  —  to,  indiquer  lefil  de. 

CLICK  [kiik]  V.  n.  l.faire  tiotae;  51 
•*  pousser  des  cris. 

CLICK,  n  1.  X  loquet.  m.;  2  (mach.1 
crampon,  m. ;  8.  (moul.)  cliquet,  m. ;  4 
(tech.)  diclie,  m. 

CLICKER  [klik'-nr]  n.  1.  1^-  eom- 
mis (qui  invite  les  passants  k  venlr  fairs 
emplette),  m. ;  2.  (imp.)'me<te?i7*  en  par 
ges,  m. 

CLIENT  [kii'^nt]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  cU- 
ent,  m. ;  2.  client  (^d'avocat,  d"avon6.  <l» 
banqnier,  de  notaire),  m. ;  ciiente,  f. 

All  o.'s  — 8, 1.  (ant  rom.)  dient&e,  t  , 
2.  clientele,  t 

CLIENTAL  [kU-Jn  -tal]  adj.  t  dipan 
dant. 

CLIENTED  [kli'-«nt-8d]  adj.  qui  a  det 
clietits. 

CLIENTSIIIP  [kli'-8nt-.hip]  n.  1.  (ant 
rom.)  etat  de  client,  m. ;  2.  etiit  de  client, 
m. ;  3.  t  dependance  (snjction),  t 

CLIFF  [klif]  n.  \.falaise,  f. ;  2.  rocher 
m. ;  3.  ♦♦  coUine,  C 

To  break  against  the  — 8,  (mar.)/a/a*- 
ser. 

Cliff- WORN,  adj.  %  forme  dans  la  fa 
laixe,  le  rocher,  la  colline. 

CLIFFY  [kiif'-fi]  adj.  1.  dfalaiaet: 
avec  des  falaises ;  2.  rocailleine. 

CLIMACTERIC  [kll-mak'-tnr-lik]  n.  |  | 
an  (m.)  annee  (f.)  otimateriqxts. 

Grand,  great  — ,  grande  cliTnaiSrique 

CLIMACTERIC,  adj.  1.  dimaUrigw:; 
2.  (mod.)  dimaterique. 

CLIMATE  [kii'-mat]  n.  1.  dimat.  m. 
2.  (geog.)  climat,  m. 

To  naturalize  to  a  — ,  accUmater. 

CLIMATE,  V.  n.  X-habiter. 

CLIMATURE  [kli'-ma-tJiar]  n.  %  di 
mat,  m. 

CLIMAX  [kli'-maks]  n.  <th6t)  grada 
tion ;  dimax,  f 

CLIMB  rklim]  V.  n.  1.  1 1  (irp,  d)  gHm- 
per ;  2.  *  I  (rrp,  d)  gravir ;  8.  I  (ovkb, 
. . .)  escalader  ;  4  *  |  §  nwnter ;  6.  | 
8''elever. 

To  —  up  ^  1,  grimper. 

CLIMB,  V.  a.  ♦.  1. 1  gra/vir ;  2.  |  etca 
lader :  8.  ||  §  monter ;  4.  §  s'ilever  d. 

CLIMBER  Jlkiim'-nr]  n.  1.  I  ^j^r-per 
Sonne  qui  grimpe,  f. ;  2.  (  ♦  cehii  qw 
monte,  va.;  8.  %  ce  qui  monte,  va. ;  4 
(bot)  cUmatite  (genre),  f. ;  5.  (Mt.^ 
plante  grimpante,  f. ;  6.  (orn.)  grii% 
peur,  m. 

CLIME  [klim]  n.  *♦  dimat  (r6glon),  d_ 

CLINCH  [knnuh],  CLENCH  [kignuhj 
V.  a.  1.  |l  tenir  A  m,ain  fer-mee,  a  peing 
fermi;  2.  ||/^/'»i«r(le  poing);  8.  f river 
(un  clou);  4.  §  porisser  (un  argument); 
6.  (mar.)  etalinguer. 

CLINCH,  n.  §  1.  pointe  ( jeu  de  mot^ 
t :  mot  d  deuas   ententes,   m. ;  2.  dou 
97 


OLO 


CLO 


CLO 


d&te;  <f  (kr;  dfidi;  a  hi;  i  m«-  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


r('oi»  rivs  d  q.  u.  (bonne  r^partie),  m. ; 
(mar.)  eiaiingure,  t 
OLINCHEK  [kiintth'-ur]  n.  1.  |  cram- 
pen,  m. ;  2.  S  p&rsonne  qui  rive  d  q.  u. 
tfn  clou,t 
Clinchkr-nail,  n.  clou  d  vis,  m. 

CLING  [kllng]  V.  n.  (CLUNG)  (TO,  d)  1. 

I  V  cramponrt-'y)' ;  s'aVAicJier ;  2.  § 
fUfacher  (pa.-  des  liens  morani). 

To  —  close,  s'attacJker  itroitement ; 
«  —  together,  se  tenir  ensemble  (en  se 
iamponnant). 

CuNG-STONE,  adj.  (hort.)  (de  fruit)  d 
ohair  qui  adhere  au  nayau. 

CLING,  V.  a.  (cltjng)  t  desaieher; 
extetiuer ;  consumer. 

CLINGT  [kiiiig'-i]  adj.  t  qui  8'attaehe 
(en  s'accrochant). 

CLINIC  [klin'-lk], 

CLINICAL  [klin'-i-kal]  adj.  I.  (m6d.) 
eUnique ;  2.  (th6ol.)  converU  au  lit  de 
la  mort. 

—  clerk,  (d'h6pital)  interne,  m. ;  — 
eonvert,  converti  (m.),  convertie  (f.)  au 
Ut  de  la  mort;  —  lecture,  lecpn  de 
eUnique,  t. ;  —  medicine,  m^deeine  cli- 
nique ,  clinique,  f. 

CLINIC  [kiin'-ik]  n.  1.  X  maladealite, 
m. ;  malade  alitee,  f. ;  2.  converti  (m.), 
convertie,  (f.)  au  lit  de  la  tnort;  8. 
(hist  eccl.)  clinique,  m. 

CLINICALLY  [ kiin'-i-kal-lT ]  adv.  $ 
d^une  man  iere  olhiique. 

CLINK  (klingk]  V,  n.  tinier;  reson- 
Iter. 

CLINK,  V.  a.  1.  ttuter;  % /aire  tin- 
ier ;  /aire  resonner. 

CLINK,  n.  1.  (mach.)  rochet,  m. ;  2. 
(moul.)  >■<>»«  d  rochet,  t 

CLINK,  fl.  1.  tintement,  m. ;  2.  $  c«- 
fUflti4^  m. 

CLINQUANT  [kirag'-kant]  a<y.  X  ^« 
clinquant 

CLIP  [kitp]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  | 
^OM,  de)  couper  (avec  des  ciseaux) ; 
i.  4.  I  §  rogner ;  8.  §  estropier  (doflgu- 
iw,  alt«*er) ;  4.  tondre  (des  chevaux  et 
d«6  shiens) ;  5.  t  II  baiser  ;  embrasser  ; 

II  \etr  eindre  (presser  entre  ses  bras^ ; 
I.  X  tfiivelopper ;  8.  t  §  embrasser  (en- 
TlTom»er). 

1o  —  \t  X-¥,oowirdla'hAt6.  To  — 
oft,  couper. 

CLIP,  n.  1.  t  baiser;  emhrassement, 
no. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  coiip,  m. 

CLIPPER  [klip -pur]  n.  I  rogneur,  m. ; 
rogneuse,  t 

CLIPPING  [klTp'.ping]  n.  I  1.  action 
de  rogner  (les  pieces  de  monnale),  f. ;  2. 
rognure,  f. 

CLIPS  [klips]  n.  pi.  (tech.)  tenailles, 
CpL 

"  CLIQUE  "  [kl6k]  n.  clique,  t 

CLIT-BUR,  n.  V.  Burdock. 

CliOACA  [kl6-a'-ka]  n.,  pi.  Cloao^ 
(ant.  rem.)  cloaque,  m. 

CLOAK  [kiok]  n.  1.  I  §  mMKteau,  m. ; 
2-  §  (to)  voile  (ce  qui  cache)  (d); 
masque  (de),  in. 

Short  — ,  1.  manteau  court,  m. ;  2. 
mantelet,  m.  Mourning  — ,  manteau  de 
deuil.  —  with  a  hood,  capote  (manteau 
k  capuchon),  f.  Under  the  —  0^  «oi«  le 
manteau  de. 

Cloak-bag,  n.  t  portemanteau  (va- 
lise), m. 

Cloak-pin,  n.  patire,  t 

CLOAK,  V.  a.  1 1. 1  oouvrir  d'wi  mtm- 
i«au;  2.  $  voiler  (cacher);  masquer. 

CLOAKEDLT  rkiok'^d-H]  adv.  sous  le 
manteau ;  en  cacMtte. 

CLOATH,  F.  Cloth. 

CL0ATHE8,  t  V.  Clothm. 

CLCOK  [kiok]  n.  1.  horloge,  t ;  2. 
Mtidvle,  t;  8.  coin  (de  bas),  m. ;  4 
(iiiM".)  ampovlette,  f. 

Open  — ,  coin  d  jour ;  ornamental 
•■-,  pendvie,  f. ;  weight-moved  — ,hor- 
Uyge  d  potds;  wooden  — ,  pendvie  de 
bois ;  pendvie  d  coiicou,  t. ;  couoou,  m. 
Day  — ,  horloge,  pendvie  qui  marche 
Wf^t-quatre  heii/res ;  . . ,  day  — ,  hor- 
^lOge,  pendvie quim,arche  . . .  jours ;  . .. 
hour  — ,  horloge,  pendule  qui  marche 
. .  hewrea ;  pendulum  — ,  pendule,  t. ; 
able  — ,  pendule  de  cTieminie.  —  out 
•f  order,  horloge,  pendule  ditraquie. 
0'—-,  heure  (oomme  elle  est  marqu6e  snr 


I'horloge),  f. ;  one  o' — ,  une  heivre  ;  two, 
three,  four,  five,  &c.,  o' — ,  dewx,,  trois, 
quatre,  cinq,  etc.,  heures ;  twelve  o' — , 

1.  (du  jour)  mldi;  2.  (de  la  nuit)  mi- 
nuit;  twelve  o' —  In  the  day,  midi; 
twelve  o' —  at  night,  minuit  Jack  o' 
the  —  i,  jaquemart,ia.  Of  the — t,  (K 
o' — ).  To  be . . .  o' — ,  etre . . .  heure ;  to 
deal  in  — &,faire  le  convmerce  de  Vhor- 
logerie;  to  take  a  —  to  pieces,  dimon- 
ter  une  horloge,  une  pendule ;  to  wind 
up  a  — ,  m,onter  une  horloge,  une  pen- 
dule. What o'—  is  it?  what  is  it o'— ? 
quelle  heure  est-il  T 

Clook-oase,  a.  1.  cage  d^horloge,  t ; 

2.  boUe  de  pendvie,  C 
CiX)CK-GLA88,  n.  cloche  de  pendvie,  C 
Clock-house  t,  n.  Umr  d'horloge,  t. 
Jack  of  the  —  \,jaquemart,  m. 
Clock-maker,  n.  horloger  (pour  les 

horloges,  les  pendules),  m. 

— 's  wife,  horlogire,  t 

Clock-making,  n.  horlogerie  (art  de 
faire  des  horloges  et  des^pendules),  f. 

Clock-setteb,  n.  X  regulateur  d'hor- 
loges,  m. 

Clock-work,  n.  1.  horlogerie  (on- 
vrage  d'horlogerie),  f,;  2.  (horl.)  son- 
nerie  (partie  distinctive  de  Tborloge,  de 
la  pendule),  f. 

CLOCK,  X  V.  Cluck. 

CLOCK,  V.  a.  $  1.  I  appeUr  (en 
gloussant) ;  2.  §  ar/peler ;  8.  8  soigner. 

CLOD  [kloj]  n.'  1.  motte  de  terre,  f. ; 
2.  ♦  terre,  f. ;  8.  masse  de  terre,  de 
houe,  f. ;  4  mor^eau,  m. ;  masse,  t. ;  6. 
caillot;  grumeau,  m. 

4.  A  -  of  iron,  «»  morceau  dtftr. 

To  lurk  behind  a  — ,  (chasse)  ««  m^ftter. 

CLOD,  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  — pkd)  1.  bri- 
ser  des  mottes  de  terre;  2.  se  caiUer; 
se  grvMieler. 

CLOD,  V.  a.  $  (—ding;  — ded)  1. 
lancer  des  mottes  de  terre  centre;  2, 
former  de  morceauct,  de  musses. 

CLODDY  [klod'-di]  a4).  1.  em,  mottes  ; 
2.  compose  de  mattes. 

CLODHOPPER  [klod'-hop-pnr]  n.  rus- 
tre  ;  rustavd,  m. 

CLODPATE  fklod'-pst]  n.  claud&,m.; 
lourdaud,  m. ;  lourdaude,  t 

CLODPATED  [  klod'-p»t-»d  ]  a4J. 
claude. 

CLODPOLL  [klod'-psl]  n.  clavde,  m. ; 
lourdaud,  m. ;  lourdaude,  t 

CLOFF  [kiof]  n.  (com.)  surusage,  m. 

CLOG  [klog]  n.  1.  I  entraves  (d'ani- 
mal),  f.  pi. ;  2.  §  (to,  d;  to,  pour)  en- 
trave  (obstacle,  empechement),  f. ;  8.  t 
sabot  (clmussure  de  bois),  m. ;  4  ||  soc- 
que,  m. 

Jointed  — ,  socque  artlcuU,  m. ;  wood- 
en —  J,  sabot  (chaussure  de  bois),  m. 

CLOG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  — oed)  1.  |  en- 
traver  (un  animal) ;  2.  |  §  (with,  de)  en- 
Waver;  embarrasser;  8.  §  arriter;  4 
§  (with,  by,  de)  charger;  6.  §  «tr- 
oharger. 

CLOG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  |  1. 
s'embarrasser  ;  2.  s^attacTier. 

CL0GGINE8S  [klog'-gi-na]  n.  X  I  etat 
de  ce  qui  embarrasse  (par  sa  visco- 
sity), m. 

CLOGGY  [klog'-gl]  adl.  X  I  Q^i  em- 
barrasse (par  sa  viscoslte). 

CLOISTER  [kiftii'-tur]  n.  1.  clottre, 
m. :  2.  (dejardin)  cloitre,  m. 

CLOISTER,  V.  a.  I  §  cloUrer. 

To  —  up,  (m.  p.)  enferm,er  dans  un 
clottre. 

CLOISTERAL  [  kl6li'-tar.«l  ]  a^.  + 
reliri  dans  un  clottre. 

CLOISTERED  [klfik'-turd]  adj.  1.  !  § 
(pers.)  cloUri;  2.  (chos.)  ctaustral;  8. 
(chos.)  ferme  de  mAirs  comme  un  clol- 

CL0I8TERER  [kWU'-tnr-ur]  n.  clot- 
trier,  m. 

CLOISTRESS  [klMt'-trJi]  n.  reli- 
gieuse  d'un  cloitre,  t. 

CLOMB,  t  pret  et  p^  pa  de  Climb. 

CLOSE  [kl6i]  V.  a.  1.  H  cfc''«  (ce  qui 
est  onvert) ;  ferm^er  ;  2.  |  (to,  d)fermer 
(empfecher  I'acc^  de) ;  8.  1  boucher  ;  4 
I  termer ;  cicatriser  ;  5.  §  (to,  pour,  d) 
fermer  ;  6.  %  terminer  ;  dore ;  1.  X\ 
renfermer ;  8.  J  §  en/velopper;  9.  (anat) 
obliUrer;  10.  (com.)  dore  (des  oomp- 


tes);  11.  (dr.)  cldlurer  (nn  acte);  U 
(mil.)  serrer  (les  rangs,  etc.). 

To  —  in  I,  clore  (enfermer,  entourei 
de  haies,  de  murs,  de  fosses,  etc) ;  to  — 
up,  1.  I  fermer  (boucher);  2.  j  ferfy-«t 
(joindre);  8.  refermer  (rejoindre). 

CLOSE,  V.  n.  1.  \  (on,  upon,  imr)  s* 
fermer  ;  ♦  se  refermer ;  2.  )  (de*  b!s« 
sures,  des  plaies)  se  fermm' ;  se  cicotri 
aer ;  8.  §  itre  civs  Q>e  terminer),  i  t 
(with,  pai-)  se  terminer  ;  fh  itr  ,*  B  j 
(with,  WBec)  terminer ;  6.  g  (on,  upo.*; 
8''arriter  (d) ;  se  determiner  (d) ;  «« 
fUrer  (sur)  ;  7.  §  (with,  nvec)  s'arran- 
ger  ;  s' entendre ;  8.  §  (wivh,  d)  adherer  • 
acceder;  9.  J  (with,  d)  c^rf«r  (accneillii 
favorablement);  W.  (mi\.)  en  venir  av» 
mains;  11.  (pari.)  c«>r« ;  cloturer. 

4.  The  day  — rf,  le  jour  fi.iit.  6.  To—  upon 
measures,  s^arrdter  d  des  ttn  '    '" 


a  passion,  c^der  d  une  paseinn. 

CLOSE,  n.  1. 1 1  lieu  clos,  fermi,  m.  • 
2.  I  dos,  m. ;  8.  I  itreinte,  t ;  4  $  clbtwrt 
(action  de  terminer),  £ ;  5.  §  fin,  t. ;  6. 
(imp.)  (de  citation)  gvillemets  defin,  m. 
pL ;  7.  (mus.)  cadence,  t 

3.  Wounded  in  that  dreadful  — ,  blesse  dant  ceitt 
terrible  itreinte. 

CLOSE  [kl««]  adj.  1. 1  bien  ferme ;  2.  | 
dos ;  bien  fermi. ;  8.  |  (de  I'air)  remfer- 
mi ;  4  (du  temps)  lourd ;  5.  |  (d'un 
prisonnier)  au  secret;  6.  \  etroit;  7.  j  \ 
serri  ;  8.  jj  compacte  ;  9.  J  (to,  de)  pris ; 
10.  I  proche  ;  pris  ;  11.  I  §  depves;  12. 
I  (d'une  lutte)  corps  d  corps ;  18.  §  retiri 
(clos  et  couvert) ;  14  serre  (avare) ;  15.  J 
cache;  mysterieux ;  16.  t  §  secret;  17. 
8  discret;  18.  §  suivi  (continn);  19.  J 
Iniime  (int6rieur  et  profond);  20.  §  ex- 
trSme ;  21.  §  applique ;  22.  §  attenUf; 
28.  §  scrvpuleux;  24  §  exad  (ton 
forme);  25.  (Ai.)cloa. 

6.  A  —  alley,  une  a!Jee  etroit*.  \\.  4  -  m 
peel,  un  aspect  niyst^rieux.  S3.  The  — si  atUp 
tion  of,  /a/>/M«8erupuleuse  attevtion  d^. 

To  jime  —  (to),  1. 1  ve/iiir  prit  (dt) 
gamprocher  (de)  ;  2.  %  s'approcher  (d«) 

CLOSE,  adv.  1.  |  bien  (qui  se  f«>m» 
bien);  2.  j  serre  ;  dune  maniiro  ser 
rie;  3.  |  (on,  de)  pres;  4  I  de  prii, 
6.  t  §  secretem^ent ;  6.  (to,  de)  (tech.)  4 
rase. 

—  by,  tout  pris;  —  to,  1.  tout  pris; 
2.  d  fleur  d-e. 

Close-banded,  adj.  1. 1  en  rangs  ser- 
ris ;  2.%  en  ligne  secrite. 

Close-burning,  adj.  (de  honille)  br&- 
lant  sans  flamme  ;  maigre. 

Close-compacted,  adj.  en  rangs  oom- 
pactes. 

Close-couched,  a^j.  voiU  (cache). 

Close-fisted,  a<y.  dwr  d  la  detent* 
(avare). 

Close-roll,  n.  (dr.)  registsre  des  let- 
tres  closes. 

Close-set,  adj.  dru  (pr6s  k  prSsJ. 

Close-tongued,  adj.  muet;  discret; 

C0flC€7l  t7*S. 

CLOSELY  [kl6s'-ii]  adv.  1. 1  bien  (qui  se 
ferme  bien)  ;  2.  I  juste  ;  serre  ;  3.  ||  d» 
pris ;  4  §  intimement  (intorieureinent 
et  profona6ment) ;  itroitement;  5.  § 
strictement ;  rigoureusement ;  6.  §  «r- 
actement  (d'xxne  mani^re  conforme);  7.  J 
attentivement ;  8.  (tech.)  bien  (qui  b« 
ferme  bien) ;  hermetiquement. 

CLOSENESS  [kWs'-nds]  n.  1.  1  mantert 
serrie  (dont  nne  chose  se  ferme),  f ;  2.  itai 
de  ce  qui  est  dos,  bien  ferme,  m. ;  8.  |  air 
renfermi,  m. ;  4  II  (du  temps)  etat  lourd, 
m. ;  5.  I  itat  etroit ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  6. 1 
compaciti;  soUditi,  £ ;  7.  |  vimndti  (d« 
ce  qui  suit  de  pr6s);  vigueur,  t;  8.  ? 
retraite;  vie  retirie,  t ;  9.  ^avarice,  i\ 
10.  §  discrition,  t. ;  11.  §  conneofien,  t 
12.  §  intimite  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  »»■ 
time),  £ ;  18.  §  rigueur  f6Ut  de  ce  qui 
est  rigourenx  ou  scrupuleuxX  £  i  !*•  I 
^iim  (conformity),  £ 

3.  The  —  of  that  room,  /'air  rerferm^  dt  eeltt 
chambre.  10.  His  extreme  caution  and  — ,  >a  pr*' 
derice  eltrSme  et  sa  discretion,  13.  The  — of  M 
agreement,  la  rijrueur  d^une  cjnvention. 

CLOSER  [ki6i'-nr]  n.  ov/vrier  (m.\ 
ouvriere  (£)  qui  m^  la  demiere  maM 

CLOSET  [kW-«t]  n.  1.  cabinet,  va.',  > 
boudoir,  va. ;  8.  yrande  artnoire,  t 
coffre,va. 


■ 


CLO 


CLO 


CLU 


6  nor;  o  not;  il  tube;  H  tab;  <l  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil;  M  ponnd;  th  thin;  th  thte. 


CLOSET,  T.  ».  1.  en/erm^r  danatm 
eahinet;  2.  prenire  dxuta  un  rabinet 
.pour  conforer). 

CLOSU  [klo»h]  n.  (v6t6r.)  aolbature,  t 

CLOSING  [kW  'ig]  adj.  1.  *  dettiier; 
t  (inns.)  dernier. 

CLOSING,  n.  §  1,  cldture  (actica  de 
\jnniner, de  declarer  ^110^6),  C ;  2. Jin; 
jCHclitsion,  f. 

CLOSURE  [kio'-ihar]  n.  $  1.  1  acHon 
S#  elore,  de  fermer,  f. ;  2.  §  reunion 
;ri  wnciliation),  C  ;  8.  1  jei'meture,  t ; 
1  I  enceinte  (espace  clos),  £  ;  5.  t  § 
/tn,  t 

CLOT  [kiot]  n.  1.  t  motte,  f. ;  2.  gru- 
meau,  in. ;  3.  (du  sang)  gritmeau;  cail- 
lot,  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  claude,  m. ;  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaud e,  t. 

CLOT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — tkd)  1.  +  | 
former  des  mattes ;  2.  |  se  oaillvr ;  se 
grumeler ;  3.  §  n'ahruUr. 

CLOT-BUR,  V.  BuBDocK. 

CLOTH  [ki6<A]  n.  1.  toile  (tissa  de 
chanvre,  de  coton,  de  tin),  f. ;  2.  nappa 
(de  table),  f. ;  3.  toile  (a  pelndre),  f.  ;  4. 
drop  (tissu  de  laine,  d'or,  de  soie),  m. ;  5. 
hnge  (morceau  de  linge),  in. :  6.  tapis 
(de  table),  m. ;  7.  +  vitement,  m. ;  habits, 
m.  pi. ;  8.  §  habit  (6tat  ecclesiastique),  m. 

S.  H«  lliid  loo  littlo  rfapect  lor  his  — ,  tV  respecta 
/■";»  ptu  S"ii  liabit. 

Bleached  — ,  (ind.)  toile  hlan6fit«,  f. ; 
oroad  — ,  (com.)  grosse  draperie,  C; 
coarse  — ,  1.  toile  grosniire;  2.  drap 
groHsier  ;  gros  drap,  m. ;  doable  milled 
— ,  cuir  de  laine,  m. ;  twilled  — ,  oroisS, 
m. ;  unbleached  — ,  =  ecrue,  f.  ;^water- 
proof — ,  1.  tissu  impermeable,  m. ;  2.  = 
impermeable,  t. ;  8.  drap  impermeable, 
m. ;  woollen  — ,  1.  etoffe  de  laine,  t ;  2. 
(Ind.)  Uojfe  drapie,  f. ;  water-proof  — , 
tissu  im,perm.iaf>le,  m.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  de  draps.  In  — ,  (reliure) 
en  percaUne  anglaise.  To  belong  to 
the  — ,  porter  la  robe  noire  ;  to  give  a 
nstre  to  — ,  (drap.)  eatlr  le  drap ;  to 
l«y  the  — ,  mettre  le  cov/vert;  to  remove 
ib«  —  desservir ;  lever  la  table ;  to 
•^:iange  — ,  (drap.)  dicatir  le  drap ;  to 
*ie  awaf  the  — ,  6ter  le  coiivert;  des- 
urvir 

CiiOTH-MANCPAOTORT,  n.  fobrique  de 
irap,  t. 

nTX)TH-MANUFAOTURK,  n.  manufactiir« 
de  drap ;  draperie,  f. 

OLOTn-MANUFAOTUEEE,  n.  fabricaiU 
df>  drap  ;  drapier,  m. 

CiflTii-MEROUANT,  n.  m,arohand  (m.), 
marchande  (£)  de  drap ;  drajytsr,  m. 

Cloth-shearkr,  n.  tondeur  de 
drap,  m. 

Clotu-trade,  n.  1.  commerce  des 
draps,  m. ;  draperie,  £ ;  2.  (6oon.  poL) 
Industrie  drajyiire,  £ 

To  carry  on  the  — ,  fairs  la  draperie, 
le  commerce  des  draps. 

CLOTHE  [kiftth]  V.  a.  (clotued,  clad) 
*  1.  I  (in,  de)  habiUer ;  vitir ;  2.  § 
(with,  de)  reviUr ;  couvrir ;  8.  (with, 
ae)  revHir  (orner,  docorer). 

CLOTHE,  V.  n.  t  se  vSHr. 

CLOTHES  [klothi]  n.  pL  1.  fuibits 
(habillement  comnlet).  in.  pi. ;  2.  eouver- 
ture,  £  sing. ;  draps  et  couverturea, 
m.  pi. 

Cfast-off  — ,  habits  mis  d  la  defroque, 
m.  pi. ;  defroque,  £  sing. ;  handsome  — , 
beatua  =;  long  — ,  maillot,  ra.  sing;; 
old  —  man,  marchand  de  vieux  =,  m. ; 
9ld  —  woman,  marchande  d«  vieux  :=, 
C;  private  — ,  =  bourgeois,  de  viUe; 
short  — ,  jaquette,  £  sing.;  small  — , 
haut-de-chausse,  m.  sing. ;  hawts-d^ 
ahausse,  m.  pi. ;  threadbare  — ,  =  r&pis  ; 
worn  out  — ,  =  usis.  Every  day  — ,  =. 
i«  tous  les  jours.  Suit  of  — ,  habit  ; 
\nbHlement  complet,  m.  To  button  c's 
— ,  boutonner  ses  =:;  se  boutonner;  to 
■Uke  — ,  /aire  des  = ;  to  put  on  " — , 
mettre  des  = ;  habiller ;  to  take  o£f  — , 
tier  des  = ;  dishahiller ;  to  try  on  — , 
wsayer  des  =^ ;  to  wear  — ,  porter  des 
r='  to  wear  out  — ,  ttser  des  ==. 

CLOTHIER  [kiftth'-jTir]  n.  1.  drapier 
(ikbricant  de  drap),  ra. ;  S,  (en  Am6- 
riqne )  apprUeur  et  foulonnier  ( de 
Irau),  m. 

(AiOTHINQ  [kl6th'-in«]  n.  1 1.  hahUU- 


ment;  •  vitennent,  m. ;  2.  %  draperie 
(fabrication  de  drap),  £ 

Expense  of — ,  1.  frais  d'hdbiltement, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  (des  religienx  et  des  religieu- 
ses)  vestiaire,  m. 

CLOT-POLL,  F.  Ci-OD-POix. 

CLOTTER  [kiot'-tar]  V.  n.  t  se  cailler; 
se  grwmeler. 

CLOTTY  [klot'-H]  8^1.  grvmeleuai. 

CLOUD  [ki6ad]  n.  1. 1  §  niMge,  m. ;  2. 
II  ♦  nue  (nuage),  £  ;  8.  %nii4e  (multitude), 
£ ;  4.  (astr.)  nebuleuee,  t. 

Dark,  heavy  — ,  ntUe  (nuage  ^tendu, 
6pais,  sombre),  £  Above  the  -^  au-des- 
sus  des  mtea.  To  be  In  the  — s,  itre 
dans  les  n/uea;  to  cleave  the  — s  **, 
fendre  les  nues  ;  to  dispel  a  — ,  dissiper 
im  nuage ;  to  lose  o.'s  self  In  the  — s, 
(pers.)  §  se  perdre  dans  les  nuages,  les 
nues ;  to  be  lost  In  the  — s  |,  (des  oiseaux, 
des  choses)  se  perdre  dans  les  nues.  A 
—  breaka  away,  passes  over,  un  nuage 
passe. 

Cloud-abckndins,  «dj,  ♦*  qui  e'H^e 
anm  nues. 

Cloud-born,  mU.  **  ni  an  setn  des 
nuagea. 

Cloub-oapped, 

Cloud-c  APT,  acy .  *»  sowefUewB  (haut). 

Cloud-oompbixino,  a^j'  ?"*  amasse 
des  nuages. 

Cloud-oovered,  a4J.  **  c-ouwrt  de 
nuages. 

Cloud-eoupsed,  adj.  •♦  iclipsi  par 
un  nuage. 

Cloud-kissing,  a^j.  *♦  X  QM^  touche 
aux  nues  ;  sourcilleuo). 

CLotTD-piERciNO,  0^.  **  qui  s'iU^e 
au-dessus  des  nues. 

Cloud-topt,  a(y.  **  qui  «'«W»«  jus- 
qu'auas  nues;  sourcillemB, 

Cloud-tocchino,  adj.  ♦♦  qui  touche 
aiKD  nues ;  aourcilleuas. 

CLOUD,  V.  a.  1. 1  couvrir  d^un  nuage 
(amas  de  vapeurs);  2.  |  8  couvrir  de 
nuages  ;  8.  §  emvelopper  de  nuages  (ob- 
scurito) ;  obscii/rdr ;  4.  ieter,  r^andre 
un  nuage  sur  (donner  du  chagrin,  de  la 
tristcsse,  de  la  mauvaise  humeur  &) ;  5.  § 
(with,  de)  couvrir  (chagrlner,  attrister) ; 
6.  X  7ioircir  (dififamer). 

2.  §  Their  fraternal  coneoni  wassometinies — e-r/, 
/cur   union  frat'rnelie  te  couvrit    ^itetquefoit   de 

nuuf^et. 

CLOUD,  V.  n.  I  1.  M  couvrir  de 
nuages ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  se  couvrir. 

CLOUDILY  rkl64d'-T-li]  adv.  1. 1  aveo 
des  nuages  ;  2.  §  obscurement 

CLOUDINESS  rkl6ud'-i-n8tl  n.  1.  J  itat 
nuageux,  m. ;  2.  §  itat  sotnore  (obscu- 
rite),  m. ;  8.  §  tristesae,  £ 

CLOUDLESS  [ki6ud'-l»i]  a4j.  |  §  sans 
nuage, 

CLOUDY  [kl6nd'-i]  adt.  1. 1  mtageuas; 
2.  de  nuages;  8.  |  tenebrevse;  4  § 
chargi  de  nuages  (chagrin,  trlste,  de 
mauvaise  humeur);  5.  |  (des  liquides) 
trouble. 

3.  —  notions  of  things,  de$  notio7i$  t^n^breuses 

sur  Us  choses. 

CLOUGH  [klnf]  n.  1.  (com.)  sur- 
usage,  m. ;  2.  (gkn.  civ.)  ioluae,  t ;  bar- 
rage,  m. 

CLOUT  [ki6at]  n.  t  1.  torchon,  m.; 
2.  chiffon,  m. ;  8.  (d'enfant)  braie,  £ ;  4 
piece  (pour  raccommoder),  £ ;  8.  but  de 
Ur,  m. ;  6.  -j-  tape,  t ;  7.  (d'essieu)  ron- 
delle,  £ ;  8.  (tech.)  clou  d  tite  plate,  ax. 

Clout-nail,  n.  clou  d  tSte  plate,  va. 

CLOUT,  V.  a.  t  1.  I  couvrir  d'un 
torchon  ,•  2.  1  §  rapetasser  ,•  8.  -4-  I  ta- 
per ;  4  cailler  ;  grumeler ;  6.  armer 
(un  essleu)  d'une  rondeUe. 

CLOUT,  V.  a.  gamir  de  clous. 

CLOVE  [kicv]  X  pr6t  de  Cleave. 

CLOVE,  n.  1.  (bot)  caleu ;  girojle ; 
girofle ;  clou  de  girofle,  m. ;  2.  (d'all) 
gousse,  £ ;  8.  clove  (polds  de  8  kllog. 
^  de  laine,  de  4  kllog.  ae  beurre,  de  fro- 
mage),  m. 

Oil  of  — 8,  hvMe  de  girofle,  t. 

Clove-babk,  n.  (com.)  can/nelle  gi- 
roflie,  £ 

Clove-stalk,  n.  grife  de  girofle,  t. 

Clove-tree,  n.  (bot)  gircflier,  m. 

CLOVEN  [kw'-vn]  adj.  1.  fendu ;  2. 
(du  pied  dea  anlmaux)/««<iM  ,•  fourchu; 
fourdU. 


Cloven-poot,  n.  pied  fendu,  fwm 
chu,  foarche. 

Clo  V  en-footed, 

Cloven-hoofed,  adj.  qui  a  le  <pi4i 
fourchu,  fendu,  fov/rche. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  pied  fenih*,  ftcir 
chu.  fourchi, 

CLOVER  [klo'-vur], 

Clover-gkass,  n.  (agr.,  bou)  tri/U 
comm,un,  rouge,  despres,  m. 

In  clover,  d  gogo.  To  live  in  olov«r 
f^ff~,  etre,  vivre  d  gogo. 

Clover-hay,  n.  tr^e  sec,  m. 

Clover-seed,  n.  (agr.)  graine,  M- 
mence  de  trifle,  £ 

CLOVERED  [kid'-vurd]  aty.  *♦  couveri 
de  trifle. 

CLOWN  [kiftnn]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  manani 
(homme  grossier),  m. ;  2.  bouffon  ;  pail- 
lasse, m. 

CLOWNERY  [klftun'-D-ri]  n.  (m.  p.) 
rusticity  ;  grossiereti,  £ 

CLOWNISH  [klian'-tah]  adj.  1.  ^  (b. 
p.)  de  paysan  ;   2.  (m.  p.)  grossier  ; 

CLOWNISHLY  [kiAdn'-ish-U]  adv.  (m. 
p.)  en  manant 

CLOWN  ISHNESS  [kl»4n'-Vd..ii«s]  n. 
rustidU  de  manant,  t. 

CLOY  [kiAi]  v.  fc  1.  +  affadir;  2.  ras- 
easier;  3.  X  passer  la  griffe  sur;  4. 
(artil.)  couvrir  (la  lumidre);  6.  (ma- 
r6ch.)  toucher  le  vif  d. 

CLOYLESS  [ki6i'-i8s]  adj.  X  gwi.  n'af- 
fadit  point. 

CLOYING  [ki6i'-ing]  n.  |  §  affadisse- 
ment,  m. 

CLOYMENT,  V.  Cloying. 

CLUB  [kiub]  n.  1.  b&ton,  m. ;  2.  «m«. 
sue,  £ ;  8.  +  force  publique,  £ ;  4.  so- 
deU,  £ ;  rhinion,  £ ;  cercle,  m. ;  6.  (m. 
p.)  club,  m. ;  6.  1  cotisation  (action  d« 
cotiser),  £ ;  7. 1^  cotisation ;  quote-part, 
£  ;  8.  (cartes)  tr^,  m. 

— s  T !  au  secours  1  Factious  — ,  cfM^ 
m.  To  call  for  — s  t,  appeler  la  farot 
publique;  appeler  au  secours. 

Club-fist,  n.  gros  poing,  va. 

Club-fisted,  ac(j.  qui  a  le  poing  f/roa. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  poing  gros. 

Club-foot,  n.  pied  bot,  m. 

Club-footed,  adj.  pied  bot 

Club-head,  n.  (m.  p.)  grosse  tite,  L 

Club-headed,  adj.  d  grosse  tile. 

Club-house,  d.  salons  de  aocilU,  cU 
cercle,  m.  pL 

Club-law,  n.  1.  loi  du  b&ton,  t;  i 
statut  de  societS,  cercle,  m. 

Club-moss,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Moss. 

Club-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de  ma» 
sue  ;  2.  (bot)  en  massue  ;  claviforme. 

Club-top,  n.  (bot)  davaire  (gen« 
re),£ 

Coral  — ,  =  coraUdlde;  5  mainotte; 
menotte ;  cheveHne  ;  barbe-de-houe,  £ 

CLUB,  V.  n.  (— bing;  — bed),  1.  (m. 
p.)  se  riunir ;  2.  se  cotiser ;  8.  X  (b-  P-) 
serevmlr. 

CLUB,  V.  a.  ( — bing  ;  — bed)  1.  re- 
tourner ;  renverser  ;  2.  cotiser ;  3.  (in- 
to, en)  reunir ;  4  t  relever  (les  che- 
veux)  en  catogan. 

CLUBBED  [klubd]  adj.  gros  et  lourd 
comme  une  mMssue. 

CLUBBIST  [klub'-bist]  n.  X  clubiste,  m. 

CLUCK  [kluk]  V.  n.  I  glousser. 

CLUCK,  V.  a.  §  appeler  (comme  en 
gloussant). 

CLUE.  r.  Clew. 

CLUMP  [klump]  n.  1. 1  gros  bloc,  m. 
grosse  masse    £;    2.  |  corbeiUe  (d'ar- 
bres),  £  ,  3.  §  groupe,  m. 

CLUMSILY  [kium'-si-ii]  adv.  1.  (cbost) 
grossMrement ;  rudement ;  2.  gauche- 
ment;  maladroitement. 

CLUMSINESS  [kium'-ri.ii8s]  n.  gauche 
He;  maladresse,  £ 

CLUMSY  [kium'-ii]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  wmm 
Bif  (grossier);  2.  (clios.)  grossier;  rude 
8.  gauche ;  maladroit. 

CLUSTER  [kiis'-tur]  n.  1. 1  grappe,t; 
2.  B  (de  certains  fruits  non  en  grappesj 
bouquet,  m. ;  8.  (de  fruits  en  grappes) 
grappillon,  ni. ;  4  §  grappe  (d'abeilles) 
£ ;  6.  §  groupe,  m. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  amas, 
m. ;  7.  (bot)  grappe,  £ ;  8.  (g6og.)  growpt 
(d'lles),  m. 

CLUSTER,   V.   n.    I.   I    cr&Ure   tm 


C 


OOA 


COA 


COA 


dfate;  dtu;  dteiW;  a  tat;  i  me;  (^met;  iplne;  Ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


arappes  ;  2.  |  ««  former  en  grappe ; 
5.  S  8»  grouper  ;  grouper  ;  4.  §  «'a- 
masser. 

CLUSTER,  V.  a  1.  I  §  reimir  en 
grappe ;  2.  §  amaxser. 

CLUSTERED  [klu.'-turd]  tu^.  1.  (arch.) 
(de  colonne)  enfaisceau;  2.  (bot)  agre- 
iji;  uggrege;  conglomerS;  ramasse. 

CLUSTERY  [kios'-tur-i]  acy.  en  grappe. 

(!LUTCn  [kluuh]  V.  a.  1.  saisir;  em- 
\,\igne>- ;  2.  nerver  (le  poing). 

CLUTCH,  n.  1.  1  griffe  (extr6mlt6 
■les  pattes  de  certains  animaux),  f. ;  2.  J 
(m.  p.)  griffe  (main),  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  §  griffe 
(pouvoir),  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  dent,  f. 

CLUTTER  [kiut'-tur]  n.  1  1.  amaa 
covfus,  m. ;  2.  tintatnare,  m. 

CLUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  t  entasaer;  2.  % 
remplir  confusement. 

CLYSTER  [kiit'-tur]  n.  clysUre;  lave- 
ment; remide,  m. 

Clyster-pipe,  n.  camtle,  t. 

Clystke-pump,  n.  clysoir,  m. 

Clystbr-wisk,  adv.  a  la  manUre  d'un 
elystire. 

CO  [ko]  (pr6flxe,  dans  la  composition 
flee  mots  d'une  origine  latlne;  11  signifle 
acec,  conjointetnent  avec)  co. 

CO  (lettres  Initiates  de  Company,  com- 
pagnie)  n.  (com.)  C'  (compagnle). 

COACERVATE  [ko-a-mr'-vat]  adj.  t 
atnoncele;  acct//mtUe. 

COACERVATION  [ko-os-nr-va'-shun]  n. 
t  amoncellement.  m. ;  accumulation,  i. 

COACH  [kotah]  n.  1.  carroase,  va. ;  voi- 
ture,  t ;  2.  diligence,  t ;  8.  (mar.)  cfiam- 
bre  de  conseU,  £ 

Double-seated  — ,  voiiure  d  deim 
Jbnds  ;  four-wheeled,  two- wheeled  — , 
-rz  d  quatre,  d  dotue  roues;  hired  — , 
=:  de  louage  ;  rough-going  — ,  ;=  rude. 
Branch  — ,  =  de  correspondance ; 
glass,  livery  — ,  =  de  remise ;  remise, 
m. :  hackney  — ,  fiacre,  m. ;  stage  — , 
Wiligence,  £  —  and  four,  and  six,  =  d 
quatre,  d  six  chevaux.    By  — ,  1.  (pera.) 

i7ar  la  diligence  ;  en  diligence  ;  2. 
ohc-A)  par  la  diligence.  Body,  frame 
of  a  — ,  caisse  de  =,  C  ;  inside  of  a  — , 
imti/ruMr  d'une  diligence,  m. ;  outside 
flC  a  — ,  banquette ;  inipiriale,  {. ;  stand 
of  — es,  — stand,  place  de  =e«  (de  lou- 

r),  £  To  alight  from  a  — ,  descendre 
:=;  to  discharge  a  — ,  remvoyer  un 
fiacre ;  to  get  a  —  ready,  apprUer  wne 
= ;  to  get  into  a  — ,  monter  era  = ;  to  get 
out  of  a  — ,  descendre  rf<3  = :  to  keep  o.'s 
— ,  rauler,  avoir  carrosse;  avoir  son 
iquipage  ;  to  ride  in  a  — ,  1.  se  prome- 
ner  en  voiture ;  2.  avoir  carrosse. 

Coach-box,  n.  siege  (du  cocher),  m. 

Coach-door,  n.  portiire  (porte)  de 
voiture,  t. 

Coach-driver,  n.  J  coclier,  m. 

Coach-fellow,  n.  t  |  §  compagnon 
d^aiteUige,  m. 

Coach-full,  n.  voiture  pleine ;  car- 
rossie,  £ 

CoAcu-HiEE,  n.  louage  de  voiture,  m. 

To  pay  the  — ,  payer  la  voiture. 

Coach-house,  n.  remise  (de  voiture),  £ 

Coach-maker,  ii.  carrossier ;  fahri- 
eant  de  voitures,  m. 

CoAOU-MAKiNG,  n.  fabrication  de  voi- 
twea,  t. 

Coach-office,  n.  1.  bureau  de  voi- 
tures, m. ;  2.  bureau  de  la  diligence, 
m.;  8.  bureau  de  la  messagerie,  dea 
tnsBsageries,  m. 

To  be  left  at  the  —  till  called  for,  to  be 
l«ft  at  the     ,  bureau  restant. 

Coach-race,  n.  +  course  de  chars,  £ 

Coach-stand,  n.  place  de  fiacres,  £ 

Coach-step,  n.  marchepied  (de  voi- 
ture), m. 

CoACH-wiNDO'w:  iL  I.  portUre  (ouver- 
ksre  ds  voiture),  £;   2.  gUice  de  voi- 

CoACH-woHAN,  n.  cocher  (femme),  m. 

Coach-wrench,  n.  (tech.)  clef  an- 
glaise,  £ 

COACH,  V.  a.  1.  I  voiturer  (mener  en 
rolture);  2.  %atteler. 

To  —  it  faire  voiturer. 

COACHEY  [kstsh'-l]  n.  ^T"  co- 
iher,  m. 

COACHMAN  [k«tah'-m»n]  n.,  p.. 
loAOHMKN,  cocher,  m. 

100 


Stage  — .  =  de  diligence. 

COACHMANSHIP  [kStoh'-mM-Bhlp]  a 
art,  talent  de  conduire,  m. 

COACT  [k«-»kt']  V.  a.  J  agir  de  con- 
cert. 

COACTED  [k6-akt'-«d]  adj.  J  ford 
(peu  naturel). 

COACTION  [ka-nk'-iihnn]  n.  (did.)  co- 
action,  £ 

COACTIVE  [ko-akt'-iv]  a4j.  1.  (did.) 
coactif;  2.  t  qm  agit  de  concert 

COACTIVELY  [k6-«kt'-iv.li]  adv.  (did.) 
d'une  maniere  coactive. 

COADJUMENT  [k6 -ri'-jfi-mSnt]  n.  $ 
assistance  mutuelle,  £ 

COADJUTANT  [ko-ad'-ju-tant]  ac^.  $ 
qui  aide ;  qui  coopere. 

COADJUTOR  [k6-ad-jn'-tarj  n.  1.  aide; 
cooperateur,  m.  ;  2.  adjoint,  m.  ;  8. 
eoUaborateur,  m. ;  4.  collegue,  m. ;  5. 
(de  dignitaires  de  I'ifeglise,  de  religieux) 
coacUuteur,  m. 

COADJUTORSHIP   [kd-ad-jn'-tur-.h1p] 

n.  1.  cooperation,  t. ;  2.  fonctions  d'ad- 
joint,  £  pi. ;  8.  fonctions  de  eoUabora- 
teur, £  pi. ;  4.  fonctions  de  coUegue,  £ 
pi. ;  5.  (des  dignitaires  de  Tlfeglise)  coad- 
jutorerie,  £ 

COADJUTRIX  [kd-ad-jn'-trlk.]  n.  1. 
aide ;  cooperatrice,  £  ;  2.  (d'abbesse,  de 
prieure)  coadmtrice,  t. 

CO  AD  VENTURER  [k6-a<l-T6Dt'.yur.ur] 

n.  compagnon  d'aventure,  m. 

CO  AGENT  [ko-a'-jsnt]  n.  coopira^ 
teur,  m. 

COAGULABILITY  [k6-ag-n-i«-bn'-i-«] 
n.  (did.)  capacite  de  coagulation,  t 

COAGULABLE  [kd-ag'-u-l«-bl]  aiy.  qui 
se  coagule. 

COAGULATE  [k6-ag'-a-lat]  V,  a.  (did.) 
ooaguler. 

COAGULATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  ae  oo- 
aguler. 

COAGULATION  [kS'-ag-n-linrfiun]  n. 
(did.)  coagulation,  £ 

COAOULATIVE  [ke-ag'-a-la-Uv]  a^j. 
(did.)  coagulant. 

COAGULUM  [  k6-ag'-i-lum  ]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  coagulum,  m. ;  2.  (m^d.)  oooffu- 
lum ;  caillot  de  sang,  m. 

C.OAK.  V.  Coke. 

COAL  [kal]  n.  1.  I  charbon  de  terre, 
m. ;  houiUe,  f.;  2.  +  jj  charbon  (de  bois), 
m. ;  8.  t  §  hrandon  (de  discorde),  m. ;  4. 
(min.)  houille,  £ 

Black  — ,  houille  proprement  dite; 
brown  — ,  lignite,  m. ;  close-burning  — , 
:=  maigre;  =  br&lant  sansflamme; 
free-burning  — ,  '=■  d  longue  flamme; 
inflammable  — ,  =^  flambante  ;  live  — , 
charbon  vif;  manufacturing  — ,  ^  pour 
fabriques  ;  nut  — ,  ■=.  en,  noisettes  ; 
open-burning,  rough  — ,  ■=.  flamhante, 
£ ;  small  — ,  charbon  menu,  m. ;  soft  — , 
=  tendre;  uninflammable  — ,  =  mai- 
gre  ;  unscreened  — ,  =  m,ile.  Earth  — , 
lignite  terreux, ;  pit — ,  charbon  de 
terre,  m. ;  =,  £  ;  pitch  — ,  jayet,  m. ;  re- 
fuse — ,  reMU  de  =,  m. ;  sea  — ,  ■=■ ;  slate 
— ,  =  schisteuse;  smith  — ,  =^  graese, 
de  forge,  de  marechal ;  stone  — ,  an- 
thracite, m.;  wood  —  t,  charbon  de 
bois,  Ua.  Repository  of  — ,  (mines)  de- 
pbt  de  ■=;  m.  To  call  over  the  — s,  meU 
tre  sur  la  seUette ;  to  carry  — s  t,  boire 
des  affronts ;  to  dig  — ,  exploiter  la  =. ; 
to  carry  — s  to  Newcastle,  porter  de 
Feau  d  la  rivOre. 

Coal-agent,  n.  agent  powr  la  vente 
des  hoiidlles,  m. 

Coal-basin,  n.  (mln.)  basain  ho%t4Z- 
ler,  m. 

Coal-bed,  n.  (mln.)  oouche  de  hou- 
iUe, t 

CoAL-BLAOK,  a*^.  ♦  noir  comme  du 
charbon. 

CoAL-BLAOK,  n.  noir  de  charbon,  m. 

Coal-box,  n.  1.  boUe  d  charbon  (de 
terre),  £ ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  boUe  dfeu  (de 
locomotive),  £ 

CoAL-OKLLAE,  n.  1.  cove  d  charbon 
(de  terre),  £  ;  2.  celUer  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-ciNDEBS,  n.  pi.  escarbille,  £ 
sing. 

CoAL-CLosET,  n.  1.  charbonnier  (lieu) ; 
2.  (bat  k  vap.)  soute  au  charbon,  £ 

CoAL-DKPOSiT,  n.  (min.)  dspot  houil- 
ler,  de  houille ;  gisement  de  houiUe,  m. 


Coal-district,  a.  (mines)  dittrid 
houiller,  m. 

Coal-drawing,  n.  (mines)  tretra^etum 
de  la  houille,  £ 

Coal-dross,  n.  poussier  df-  aharbof 
(de  terre) ;  fraisil,  m. 

CoAL-BNGiNEBR,  u.  inghiUsur  d*  «!•< 
nes  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-EXCHANGE,  n.  entrepdt  de  eXm 
bon  (de  terre),  de  houiUe,  m. 

CoA"L-FA0TOR,  n.  focteur,  commU 
sionnaire  pour  la  vente  dee  houU 
les,  m. 

Coal-field,  n.  (mi:).)  terrain  houil- 
ler, m. 

To  fit,  to  win  a  coal-flctd,  exploiter 
v/n  =. 

Coal-fish,  n.  (Ich.)  merlan  noir 
charbonnier,  m. ;  charbott/iier,  m. ;  oo- 
Un,  m. ;  grelin,  m. ;  moruc  noire,  t 

Coal-heaver,  n.  portej,r  de  ohar 
bon  de  terre,  m. 

Coal-hole, 

Coal-house,  n.  1.  charltjnmier  Qieo), 
m. ;  2.  (bat  h  va,p.)  soute  d  charbon,  t 

Coal-hood,  n.  (orn.)  bouereuU,  m. 

Coal-lighter,  n.  bateuu  pour  U 
transport  de  la  houille,  m 

Coal-man,  n.  charbonni-or,  m. 

CoAL-MASTER,  n.  exploit(t,/tt  de  howtt- 
lire,  m. 

Coal-measures,  n.  pL  (mm.)  forma- 
tion ho'u,\^Mre,  £  sing. 

Coal-merohant,  n.  marchand  (m.); 
marchande  (£)  de  charbon  (de  terre). 

Coal-meter,  n.  mesureur  de  turmUe, 
de  charbon  (de  terre),  m. 

Coal-mine,  n.  mine  de  houille,  f. 

To  work,a  — ,  exploiter  uiie  =r. 

Coal-miner,  n.  houilleur,  m. 

Coal -MINING,  n.  exploration  de 
AouUUre,  £ 

Coal-owner, 

Coal-proprietor,  n.  proprUtairt  A 
houUlire,  m.,  £ 

Coal-pit,  n.  1.  houilUre,  £ ;  9.  (« 
Amerique )  charbonniere  ( dans  IM 
bois),  £ 

Coal-scuttle,  n.  1.  aeau  d  charifm 
(de  terre),  m. ;  2.  (bat  k  vap.)  icovtUU 
a  cliarhon,  i, 

Coal-seam, 

Goal-stratum,  n.  (mines)  oouche  d4 
houdlle,  £ 

CoAL-SERiES,  n.  (min.)  dipot  houiUor, 
m. ;  terrain,  bamin  houiller,  m. ;  for 
motion  houilUre,  £ 

CoAL-siiED,  n.  charbonnier  (lien),  m. 

Coal-ship,  n.  b&timent  ( valflsean ) 
charbonnier,  m. 

CoAL-enooT,  n.  seau  d  charbon  (d« 
terre),  m. 

CoAL-STONB,  n.  (min.)  anthracite,  m. 

CoAL-STORE,  n.  (com.)  depit  de  char- 
bon (de  terre),  de  houiUe,  m. 

CoAL-TRADE,  n.  commerce dc  cho^boti 
de  terre,  de  homlle,  m. 

CoAL-viBWER,  n.  inspected  de  mines 
de  houiUe,  m. 

CoAL-wHARF,  n.  dSpdt  de  houiUe,  m. 

Coal  -  whipper,  n.  d^chargewr  d« 
houille,  m. 

Coal-woman,  n.  charbonnUre  (fem- 
me du  charbonnier),  £ 

CoAL-woRK,  n.  houilUre,  t 

COAL,  V.  a.  1 1.  charbonner  rrednlN 
an  charbon) ;  2.  charbonner  (6crlre,  de»- 
siner  avec  du  charbon). 

COALERY    [k6l'-u-ri]    n.    $    houU- 

COALESCE  [k6-a-Ui']  V.  n.  1. 1  s'urUr; 
2.  I  s'wnir  ;  ae  confondre  ,•  8.  f  « 
fondre. 

COALESCENCE  [k6-B-l*t'-.8ii»]  n.  1. 
union  (jonction),  £;  2.  (did.)  ontlM- 
cenoe,  £ 

COALESCENT  [  k6-»-l».'-t«nt  ]  14. 
(did.)  coalescenL 

COALIER,  t   V.  Collier. 

COALITE  [ko-a-iit']  v.  a.  %  Jif«4hrt 
(unir  et  combiner). 

COALITION  [k6-a-llsh'-aii]n.  l.A«<* 
(alliance  et  melange),  £  ;  2.  coaUtion,  t 

To  break  up,  to  destroy  a  — ,  detniin 
une  coalition  ;  to  form  into  a  — ,  ae  coa 
User ;  former  une  =. 

COALLIED  [ko-al-iid']  adj.  aUii. 

COALLIER.  t    V.  CoLLEBK. 


COA                                                   COO                                                 000 

dnot;  onot;  tZtabe;  tftab;  i^bnll;  u  burn,  her,  sir    MoU;  ^poond;  tAthin;  th  this. 

COALLY  [ks-al-U"]  n.  allii  (prince, 
lltat  al!ic),  m. 

OOALY  [k«l'-i]  adj.  1.  homlleva);  2. 
iorrtme  du  charbon. 

COAPTATION  [ke-«p-t»'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
ndaptation,  f. :  2.  aiTangement,  m. ;  8. 
(chir.)  coaptation,  t 

COARCT  [ks-firkt'], 

OOAECTATE  [ke-Srk'-tat]  v.  «.  $  |  § 

COARCTATION  [k»-ark-ta'-.han]  n.  % 

JM.)  coarctation'  (retr^cissement,  res- 
mrement),  f. 

COARSE  [kors]  a(y.  1. 1  §  groa  ;  groa- 
tier  ;  2.  (metal.)  de  metal  brut. 

As  —  as  a  hop-sack,  grassier  cortmu 
un  aao  d'a/voine,  un  pain  d'orge. 

COARSELY  [kort'-ii]  adv.  1.  (  §  gro6 
tUrement;  2.  $  rudem.ent. 

2.  To  use  — ,  metier  rudement. 

OOABSENESS  [k6is'-nei]  n.  I  S  groa- 
tUretS,t 

$  The  —  of  hift  proceediugs,  la  groa8i^rut6  de 
te#  pr"Ced'^t, 

OOASSESSOB  [k5-aMi«'.«Dr]  n.  aaaea- 
teur  adjoint,  m. 

COaSsUME  [k6-a»-«nm']  v.  a  prendre 
tMr  soi  aveo  un  autre. 

COAST  [k6.t]  n.  1.  cdte,  t ;  rimage,  m. ; 
i  Uttoral,  m. ;  plage,  f. ;  2.  t  limite ; 
,  fi-ontUre.  f. ;  8.  t  odti,  m. ;  4  (mar.) 
j   c6te,  t. 

i  Sliallow  — ,  c6te  basse,  t  To  sail  along 
!  the  — ,  (mar.)  7-anger  la  =.  The  —  te 
'   clear  1  §,  la  =  eat  belle. 

CoAST-BLooKADE,  n.  (douancs)  surveiU- 
ance  de  la  cdte  par  la  douane,  t 
I      CoAST-ouARD,  n.  1.  (douanes)  garde- 
I  ci)te,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  garde-cote,  m. 
{      CoAST-wAiTKE,  n.  1.  dtmanier  de  la 
i  tdte,   m.  ;    2.    virificateur    de    cabo- 

■  tage,  m. 

COAST,  V.  n.  1.  »m*>re  la  cdte  ;  2.  X 
\  iapprodier ;  8.  (com.  mar.)  caboter  ;  4. 
;  (ijiar.)  ranger  la  cdte.. 
'     COAST,  V.  a  1.  cotoyer ;  2.  t  pour- 
I  "ntivre  (sulvre  de  pros). 
j     COASTER  [kott'-ur]  n.  (com.  mar.)  1. 

■  mbcleur,  m. ;  2.  cahotier,  xa. 

;     COASTING  [kdit'-ing]  a(y.  t  prive- 

I  nwnt 

i  COASTING,  n.  1.  namgaUon  le 
long  dea  cdtea,  t ,  2.  (com.  mar.)  ca- 
botage, m. 

'     CoASTiNG-emp, 

CoASTiNG-VBssEL,  u.  (oom.  mar.)  oa- 

\  botier,  m. 

CoASTiNS-TRADK,  n.  (com.  mar.)  petit 

j  cabotage,  m. 

'     CoASTiNG-voTASK,  n.  navigation  de 

!  cabotage,  f. 

}  COASTWISE  J>«»t'-wii]  adv.  1.  vera 
la  c6te ;  2.  en  amvant  la  cdte. 

1    To  go  — ,  auivre  la  cdte. 

>    COAT  [kot]  n.  1.  J  §  habit,  m. ;  2.  t  *  I 

\robe,  f. ;   3.   |  — s,  {p\.)  jaquette  (d'en- 

,  flint),  f. ;  4  t  Jaque  +  ;  cotte,  t  ;  6.  eeua- 
«on   (ecu  d'armoiries),   ni. ;  6.   armea  ; 

]armoirien,  t  pi. ;  7.  (de  certains animaux) 
.robe,  f. ;  8.  (de  roignon)  t unique,  t ;  9. 
(de  serpents,  de  vers)  peau,  £  ;  10. 
,(anat) /}«rot  ,•  enveloppe;  hmique,  f. ; 
11.  (map.)  couche,  C;  12.  (mar.)  suif, 
|m. ;  18.  (mar.)  braie,  t. ;  14  (peint) 
\<n/uohe,  t.  ;  15.  (tech.)  enduit,  m.  : 
ecuche,  C 

!    1.  §  Men  of  his  ~  -,  dea  hommes  de  son  habit. 

i  Double-breasted  — ,  redingote  croi- 
tie,  t. ;  first  — ,  (pemt)  premiire  couche  ; 
mnpreinte,  t.  •  great  — ,  1.  par-deaaua, 
oul;  8.  paletot,  m. ;  long— s,  (pi.)  robe 
M'enfant  en  has  age),  f. ;  over-  — ,  par- 
aeaaua,  m. ;  rough  — ,  (maf.)  oripi,  m.  ; 
Jhort  —8,  (pi.)  jaquette,  f.  sing. ;  single- 
breasted  — ,  redingote  droite,  t.  Dress 
!— ,  habit,  m. ;  frock  —,  redingote,  f. ; 
Watch  — ,  (mil.)  capote,  f.  —  of  arms, 
1.  coUe,  jaque  d'ai-mea.  f.;  2.  (bias.) 
iouason.  m.  ;  a  (bias.)  arrnea ;  ar- 
moiriea,  f.  pi.  In  — s,  d  lajaquette.  To 
■*ke  up  a  child's  — s,  trouaaer  lajaquette 
*  un  en/ant 
i  OoAT-ARMOR,  n.  armea;   armoiriea, 

f  00 AT,  V.  a  1.  I  hdbUler;  2.  re^mr 
^uvtU);  8.  (did.)  enduirt;  4  (mar.) 


gamir  de  braiea  ;  6.  (tech.)  revitir 
(couvrir). 

CO  ATI  [kd'-a-«]  n.  (mam.)  coaU,  m. 

COATING  [kot'-ing]  n.  1.  etofe  pour 
habits,  redingotea,  t;  2.  (did.)  couche, 
f. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  routes)  revitement, 
m. ;  4  (tech.)  enauit,  m. ;  cotiche,  f. 

Rough  — ,  (maf.)  orepi,  m.  —  of 
bricks,  (const.)  chape  en  briqiie,  £ 

COAX  [k6k«]  V.  a  amudouer. 

COAXER  [kakt'  ur]  n.  ^  amad<m- 
eur,  m. 

COAXINGLY  [ksk«'-ing-li]  adv.  Wune 
manierejlatteuse. 

COB  [kob]  n.  I  1.  pince-maiUe,  m. ;  2. 
(en  Amerique)  baUe  (du  maJs),  £;  8. 
oonlette  (pour  engraisser  la  volaille),  £ ; 
4  araignie,  £ ;  6.  cob  (monnaie),  m. ; 
6.  (des  chevaux)  double  poney,  in. ;  T. 
(orn.)  7noueUe,  £ 

COB^A  [k6-bs'-»]  n.  (bot)  cobma,  m. ; 
cobee,  £ 

COBAIL  [k«-ba']  n.  (dr.)  cqfld^ua- 
aeur,  m. 

COBALT  [ks'-bait]  n.  (mln.)  co- 
balt, m. 

COBBLE  [kob'-bl]  V.  a  I  S  aaveter. 

COBBLER  [kob'biur]  n.  |  $  aave- 
tier,  m. 

Cobbler-like,  adj.  en  aavetier. 

COBBLING  (kobUling]  n.  1.  I  J  ou- 
vrage  de  savetier,  m. ;  2.  (de  hooille) 
hmdlle  de  nioyenne  groaaeur,  £ 

COBCOAL  [kob'-k6l]  n.  houiUe  de 
moyenne  grosseur,  £ 

COBELLIGERENT  [k6-b8i-HJ'-uT-«nt] 
adj.  cobeUigerant. 

COBELLIGERENT,  n.  parUe  cobO- 
hgerante,  f. 

COBIRON  [kob'-i-um]  n.  t  cAmet,  m. 

COBLE  [kob'-bl]  n.  t  peiU  bateau  de 
piche,  m. 

COBLOAF  [kob'-l6f]  n.  t  pain 
rond,  m. 

COBNUT  [kob'-nut]  n.  1. 1 groase  noiee, 
£ ;  2.  (jeu)  noix  gagnante,  £ 

COBPINK  [kob'-pingk]  n.  (bot)  groa 
oeillet,  m. 

COBSTONE,  F:  Cobble. 

COBWEB  [kob'-w*b]  n.  |  $  ioile  d'a- 
raignee,  f. 

COBWEB,  adj.  1.  I  de  toile  d^arai- 
gnie;  2.  §  comme  une  toile  d^araignie 
(trte-Wger). 

COBWEBBED  [kob-wsbd]  adi.  ♦  t  | 
aueei  toilea  d'araignies ;  2.  (did.)  ara- 
nieme ;  arachnmde. 

COCALON  [kok'-a-liin]  n.  groa  cocon 
(Tune  faible  teasture,  m. 

COCCYX  [kok'-.ik.]  n.  (anat)  coc- 
cyx, m. 

COCENTRIC  [k«-.«n'-trik]  a(y.  (g6om.) 
concentrique. 

COCHINEAL  [kouh'-i-nsl]  n.  1.  (ent) 
cocheniUe,  £ ;  2.  (ind.)  cochenille,  £ 

To  dye  — ,  cocheniUer. 

Coohinbaz  DUST,  n.  cochenille  enpou- 
dre,  £ 

CooHiNBAL-DYE,  u.  (tciut)  cochenil- 
lage,  m. 

CooHiNKAL-FiG,  n.  (bot)  cactier,  cac- 
tus nopal ;  ^  nopal ;  *f  cochenillier,  m. 

COCHLEA  [kok'-l8.a]  n.  1.  fanat)  li- 
mafon  (de  I'oreille),  m. ;  2.  (mec)  via,  £ 

COCHLEARIA  [kok-ls-a'-H-a]  n.  (bot) 
cochlearia,  m. 

COCK  [kok]  n.  1.  mdle  (des  petits  oi- 
seaux),  m. ;  2. 1  coq,  m. ;  8.  §  coq  (che£ 
premier),  m. ;  4  |  chant  du  coq,  m. ; 
5.  I  coq,  m. ;  girouette,  £ ;  6.  I  robinet, 
m. ;  7.  t  paon,  m. ;  8.  bateau  (petit) ; 
coquet,  m. ;  9.  (des  armes  k  feu)  chien, 
m. ;  10.  (de  balance)  aigxdlle,  t. ;  11.  (de 
cadranj  ati/le,  m. ;  12.  (de  chapeau)  re- 
trouasia,  m. ;  13.  (de'flfiche)  cache,  £ ;  14 
(de  foin)  meule,  £ ;  15.  fhorlog.)  coq,  m. ; 
16.  (mar.)  (de  poulie)  de,  m. 

3.  I  T«  be  the  —  of  a  CDnipftiiy,  eire  !e  ooq  d'uiie 
aoci-'tK 

Black,  heath  — ,  (orn.)  petit  Utraa; 
^  coq  de  bruyire,  de  bouleau  ;  If  ooq  d 
queue  fourchue;  faiaan  noir,  de  mon- 
tagne',  m.  Blow-off  — ,  rabinet  de  vi- 
dange.  Game  — ,  coq  de  combat,  m.  ; 
Turkey  — ,  dindon,  m. ;  coq  d'Jnde,  m. ; 
trial  — ,  robinet  d'essai;  two-way  — , 
robinet  d  deux  eauas ;  wood  — ,  coq  de 
brwyire ;  coq  dea  boia,  m-     At  ball—. 


(des  armes  h  feu)  an  repoa.  —  and  i 
bull  t.  —  and  a  bull  story,  coq-d-FAtie  ; 
conte  de  ma  mAre  Voie.  —  -a-boop,  — 
on  the  hoop  +,  coq  qui  chante  vicukre. 
—  of  the  walk  ^,  coq  de  la  puroisne,  du 
village.  To  make — »fi^ht,fatrej(mter 
dea  ooqa ;  to  set  a  —  a-lioop,  on  th* 
hoop, /aire  chanter  victoire  au  coq  ;  tj 
t«ll  a  —  and  a  bull  story, ^faireun  coq  a 
I'dne,  un  c<mte  de  ma  mere  Voie.  The  - 
crows,  le  choq  chante. 

CooK-A-DooDLK-Do,  u.  |^~  coqueH 
00,  m. 

Cock-boat,  n.  (mar.)  petit  bateau; 
coquet,  m. 

Cock-brained,  adj.  etourdi;  ioerveli, 

COCK-OHAFER, 

CooK-ouAFFER,  n.  (cut.)  Jumneton,  m. 

CocK-OROW,  n.  **  chant  du  ooq,  m. 

CooK-OROwiNO,  n.  t  chant  du  coq,  m. 

Cock-fight,  n.  combat  (m.),joute  (C) 
de  ooqs. 

Cock-fighting,  n.  joute  de  coqa,  t 

CocK-HORSK,  n.  dada  (chevai),  m. 

To  ride  a  — ,  alter  d  =. 

Cock-loft,  n.  grenier  ;  galetaa,  m. 

CooK-MASTER,  n.  personne  qui  dreaat 
dea  coqs  au  combat,  £ 

CooK-MATCH,  n.  jo^de  de  coqa,  t 

Cock-paddle.   V.  Sea-owl. 

Cock-roach,  n.  (ent)  1.  blatte  (genreX 
£ ;  2.  blatte  d'Amirique,  £ 

Cock -roads,  n.  pi.  JUet  auas  coqa  dt 
bruyire,  dea  boia,  n.  sing. 

Cook's-comb,  n.  1.  crite  de  ooq,  £ ;  3, 
/at;  petit-mattre ;  Jreluquet,  m.;  8 
(bot)  cilasie  (genre),  £ ;  celosie  orUe- 
de-coq,  £ ;  1  crUe-de-coq,  £ ;  5  /><*•• 
ae-veloura,  m. ;  ^  amarante  dea  jar  di- 
niers,  £ 

Cook's  head,  n.  (bot)  1.  aainfiin,  tH»- 
de-coq,  m. ;  2.  centaurde  noire,  t ;  8i, 
plantain,  na. 

CocK-SHUT,  adj.  t  du  cripuacvle. 

Cook-spur,  n.  eperon  de  ooq;  tr- 
got,  m. 

Cock's  tread,  n.  germe  (d'oeuf  X  m. 

CocK-suRK,  adj.  -7-  aiir  et  certain. 

Cock-throttled,  adj.  (des  chevaux) 
d  encolure  de  cou  de  cygne 

COCK,  V.  a  1.  dreaaer  ;  2.  relever  ;  8^ 
retrouaser ;  4  nrmer  (une  arme  k  fen); 
5.  mettre  en  meule  (le  foin) ;  6.  (charp.) 
aasembler  d  tenon  et  mortaise. 

COCK,  V.  n.  ^  ae  rengorger  (aflfecte* 
un  air  'de  flert6).  * 

COCKADE  [kok-ad']  n.  |  §  oooarde,  t 

To  wear  a  — ,  poi^r  une  ■=. 

COCKADED  [  kok-ad' -6d]  adj.  qui 
parte  la  cocarde ;  d  la  cocarde. 

COCKATOO  [kok-a-td']  n.  (orn.  )*o*a. 
toea ;  caoatoea,  m. 

COCKATRICE  [kok'-a-trt»]  n.  t  coca- 
trix  (animal  fabuleux),  m. 

COCKED  [kokd]  adj.  (de  chapeau)  d 
cornea.  

COCKER  [kok'-nr]  V.  a  ^JT*  ohoyer. 

To  —  up,  —. 

COCKEREL  [kok'-ur-«i]  ii.i  cachet,  la 

COCKERING  [kok'-ur-ing]  n.  action 
de  clwyer,  £ 

COCKET  [kok'.8t]  n.  1.  aceau,  oachtA 
de  la  douane,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  +  acqutt 
de  sortie,  m. 

COCKING  [kok'-ing]  n.  1.  +  jaute  de 
coqa,  £  ;  2.  (charp.)  assemblage  d  tenon 
et  mortaise. 

COCKLE  [kok'-ki]  n.  1.  (bot)  agroa- 
temme,  m. ;  T  nieUe  (des  bles),  f. ;  2.  $  J 
ferment ;  venin,  m. 

COCKLE,  n.  (conch.)  1.  bucarde 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  bucarde  comestible,  m.; 
^  coque,  £;  aourdon  (esp6ce),  m. 

Beaked  — ,  (conch.)  rtm?mi«  (genre),  £  j 
hot  — s,  (jeu)  main  ohaude,  £  Ucart 
— ,  (conch.)  came,  £ 

Cockle-hat.  d.  t  chapeau  d  ot- 
quiUes,  m. 

Cockle-stairs,  n.  pi.  eacalier  en  U- 
macan,  m.  sing. 

COCKLE,  V.  a  recoquiUer. 

COCKLE,  V.  n.  1.  se  recoquiUer;  % 
(mar.)  (de  la  mer)  m,outonner. 

COCKLED  [kok'-kld]  adj.  %  ai*i  pork 
une  coquille ;  d  coquiUe. 

COCKLING  [kok^kiing]  a4J.  mowkm 
neua>. 

COCKLING,  n.  recoqiiiUer.mt,  m. 


OOE 


C?OP 


OOH 


d&te;  dbi;  AM;  afltt;  ^me;  /met:  {pine;  ipln;  6 no;  ^move 


OOOKNET  [kok'-ni]  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  bo- 
iaud  d«  Jyondrea,  m. ;  2.  badaud,  m. 

OooKNET-LiKE,  adj.  comme  wn  ba- 
daud  de  Londrea;  en  badaud  de  Lon- 
ires. 

COCKPIT  [kok'-pit]  n.  1.  arine  (des 
gombata  de  coqs),  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  pofite  de» 
tnalades,  m. 

Fore  — ^,  (mar.)  poste  dea  maltres,  m. 

COCKS  WA.IN  [kok'-sn]  n.  (mar.)  pa- 
tron lie  chMoupe,  de  canot,  m. 

COCOA  [k6'-ka]  n.  1.  oooo,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
incotier,  m. 

On  emploie  frdquemment  CoooA  et  ses 
oemposiSs  pour  Caoao. 

CoodA-NUT,  n.  1.  coco,  m.;  noio)  ds 
ooco,  t. ;  2.  (bot)  oocotier,  m. 

—  tree,  n.  (bot.)  cocoiier,  m. 

CocoA-TREB,  n.  coeotier,  m. 

COCOON  [ko-ksn']  n.  cocon,  m. 

COCTILE  [kok'-tsi]  adj.  (did.)  (de  la 
brique)  cuU  au/ov,r. 

CfOCTION  [kok'^hnn]  n.  (did.)  oocr 
Hon,  t 

COD  [kod], 

CoD>FiSH,  n.  (icb.)  1.  gadtMs;  gads 
(famille),  m. ;  2.  morue  (genre),  £ ;  8. 
'MOfue  froMohe,  C;  ca$illaud  (es- 
p^ce),  m. 

Power  — ,  capela/n,  m. 

CoD-FisHEB,  n.  1.  pScheur  (personne) 
de  morue,  m. ;  2.  pecheur  (Taisseaa)  de 
morue,  m. 

CoD-piEOE,  n.  languette,  t 

COD,  n.  1.  cosae,  t ;  2.  (anat)  bourse,  t 

CODDED  [kod'-d6d]  adj.  d  cosae;  en 
ooase. 

CODDEE  [kod'-dur]  n.  euelUeur  de 
poia,  m. 

CODDING  [kod'-dfag]  a4J.  J  amou- 
reuo). 

CODDLE  fkod'-dl]  V.  a.  1. 1  miUnmer 
{a.  ch.) ;  bouulir ;  2.  §  mUorvner  (q.  n.) ; 
aorUtter. 

CODDLING  [kod'-dlTng]  aty.  %  (pers.) 
1iv4  mityine  ;  qyi  dorloie. 

CODE  [kM]  n.  1.  code  (recueil  de  lols, 
tcnstitutions,  etc,  de  certains  empe- 
Mirs  romains),  m. ;  2.  |  §  code  (corps  de 

DODGER  [kod'-jur]  n.  grippe-sou; 
mincs-TnaiUe,  m. 

CODICIL  [kod'J-iil]  n.  (dr.)  codt- 
tlUe,  m. 

CODILLA  [ks-dn'-u]  n.  (Ind.)  oo- 
(UUe,f. 

CODLE.  V.  CoDDUt. 

CODLINfkod'-lfa], 

CODLING  [kod'-iing]  n.  l.pomme  d 
cuire,  f. :  2.  t  jeune  pomme  qui  n'eat 
pas  encore  mure,  t. 

COEFFICIENT  [k6-«f-fiih'-8nt]  n.  1.  % 
cooperation,  f. ;  2.  (ale.)  coefflciAit,  m. 

COEFFICIENTLY  [  kd-if-flth'^nt-U  ] 
adv.  X  P^'"'  cooperation. 

COELDER  [k6-«l'-dar]  n.  aneien  (avec 
nn  autre  dans  un  consistoire),  m. 

CCELIAC.   V.  Celiac. 

COEMPTION  [ks-smp'-Jjun]  n.  coemp- 
tion, f. 

COENGAGE  [k4-6n-gaj']  V.  a.  engager 
oowointement. 

COENGAGER  [ke-en-gij'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne engages  conjointement  aveo  una 
autre,  f. 

COENJOY  [k6-8n-j6i']  V.  iL  Jouir  con- 
jointement  de. 

COEQUAL  [k5-8'-kwai]  adj.  1.  egal; 
I.  (theol.)  coegal. 

COEQUAL,  n.  1.  igal,  m.;  2.  (th6oL) 
fierxonne  cotgalc,  f. 

COEQUALITY  [ko-a-kwol'-t-ti]  n.  1. 
tgaliU,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  ooigaUU,  f. 

COEQUALLY  [k6-8 -kwal-li]  adv.  1. 
ovcjo  egalite :  2.  (th^ol.)  aveo  co^galitS. 

COERCE  [k6-uri']  V.  a.  1.  ehdtier;  2. 
^AUre  violeTW^  d ;  8.  (did.)  contraindre  ; 

COERCIBLE  [ks-ur'^-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
f^etit  itre  contraikt ;  qui  doit  Mre  con- 
traint ;  2.  (phys.)  coercible. 

COERCION  [ks-ur'-ihfinl  n.  eoeroi- 
lion,t. 

COERCIVE  [k6-ar  -»iv|  adj.  coerctUf. 

COERCIVELY  [kd-ur'-dv-H]  adv.  var 
cttereition. 

COE88ENTIAL  [k6-g.-i8n'-.un  tOi. 
<4id.)  de  la  mime  eaa^ncs. 


COESSENTIALITT  [ks.«.-rtn^hi^'. 
i-ti]  n.  (did.)  partioipaMon  d  la  mime 

COESSENTIALLY  [  k6-«w«n'-ihal-U  ] 
adv.  (did.)  a/veo  participation  d  la 
mime  essence. 

C0ESTABLI8HMENT  [kd-8.-tab'.H8h- 
mSntl  n.  itablissement  sim,uUani,  m. 

C0E8TATE  [k6-«i-tat']  n.  %  coetat,  m. 

COETERNAL  [  ka-J-tar'-nal  ]  adj. 
(with,  d)  coetemel. 

COETERNALLY  [kd-J-tor'-md-li]  adv. 
de  toute  itemite. 

COETERNITY  [  k6-«-tur'-ni-a  ]  n. 
(with,  d)  coeterniti,  f. 

COEVAL  [k6-*'-val]  adj.  (with)  1.  du 
mime  dge  {que);  2.  auaai  longtemps 
{que)  ;  8.  (pers.)  contemporotn  {de). 

1.  —  with  the  firat  dawn  of  civilization,  du 
mdme  Age  que  la  premiwe  aurare  de  la  civilUation. 
i.  To  live  —  with  tb«  lun,  vtiire  auui  lotigtem^s 
mte  le  »oUil.  3.  —  with  Cadmui,  contemporain 
a<  Cadmu*. 

COEVAL,  n.  cont«mporain,vci.',  con- 
temporain e,  t. 

COEXECUTOR  [  k6-«g-rfk'.u-tar  ]  n. 
coexecuteur  teatamentaire,  m. 

C0EXI8T  [kd-sg-iut']  V.  n.  1.  euAater 
enaemble ;  2.  (did.)  coexiaier. 

COEXISTENCE  [k6-«g-ii.'-t«n.]  n.  (to, 
WITH,  avec)  coexistence,  t 

COEXISTENT  [k6-«g-«i»'-t«nt]  adj.  (to, 
WITH,  avec)  qui  coettiate. 

COEXTEND  [k6-«k».t«nd']  V.  a.  (with, 
avec)  itendre  (en  inSme  temps). 

COEXTENSION  [ks-jka-tin'-ihun]  n. 
extension  (en  m6me  temps),  f. 

COEXTENSIVE  [ks-ikt-tsn'-riv]  adj. 
itendu  (en  mfeme  temps). 

C0EXTEN8IVELY  [kS-gk^tSn'-dT-li] 
adv.  en  s''etend<int  (en  meme  temps). 

COEXTENSIVENESS  [ks-jkinen'^rv- 
zii\  n.  etendue  (en  mSme  temps),  f. 

COFFEE  [kof-B]  n.  1.  cafe  (gralne), 
m. ;  2.  cafi  (breuvage),  m. 

Moka,  Turliey  — ,  =:  mcka,  de  Moka  ; 

—  with  spirits,  glor-ia,  m.  Bale  of — , 
baUe  de=,t.;  cup  of  — ,  tasse  de-=,t', 
half  a  cup  of  — ,  demi-tasse  de  := ;  demi- 
taaae,  t.    —  with  cream,  =  dla  crime ; 

—  with  millc,  =  au  lait. 
Coffee-bean,  n./ive  de  ca/i,  t 
CoFFEB-BEKKY,  n.  graine  de  cafi,  f. 
Coffee-color,  n.  couleur  de  cafi,  t 
Coffee-dealer,   n.  marcJicmd  (m.X 

mMrchande  (f.)  de  cafi. 
Coffee-house,  n.  eafi  (lieu),  m. 

—  keeper,  cafetier,  m. ;  limonadier, 
m. ;  UmonadUre,  f. 

CoFFEE-MAN,  n.  cafiHer,  m. 
Coffee-plantation,  n.  cafiMre;  ca- 
fiiterie,  t. 

Coffee-pot,  n.  cafitUre,  f. 

—  that  holds . . .  cups,  =  ds  ...  taasea. 
Coffee-roaster,  n.  bridoir  d  cafi,  m. 
Coffee-room,  n.  aalon-  (d'hotel),  m. 
Coffee-shop,  n.  1.  ihagasm  d  cafi, 

m. ;  2.  baraque  d  cafi,  t 

Coffee-trade,  n.  (com.)  com,7nerce  dea 
cafis,  m. 

Coffbe-tbee,  n,  (bot)  cafii&r ;  ea- 
fier,  m. 

CoFFEE-woMAN,  n.  mMrchande  de 
cafi,  f. 

COFFEE  [kof'-far]  n.  1.  cojre  (oaisse 
k  serrer  Targent),  m. ;  caiaae,  t. ;  2.  caa- 
aette  (tr^sor),  t ;  8.  coffret,  m. ;  caaaette, 
t. ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson,  m. ;  5.  (fort)  cof- 
fre,  m. ;  6.  (g6n.  dv.)  chariot ;  saa  mo- 
bile, m. 

General  — s  J,  triaor  public,  m. 

Coffer-dak,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  batar- 
deau,  m. 

COFFEE,  V.  a.  einooffrer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COFFEEEE  [kof'-ftir-ur]  Xi.\.  %iM~ 
aauriaettr,  m.  X  i  thiaauriseiise,  t',%X 
intendant,  m. 

—  of  the  king's  household,  intendant 
de  la  maison  au  rot. 

COFFIN  [kof '-f  inj  n.  1.  5  **  I  bUre,  t ; 
*  cercueU,  m. ;  2. 1 1  p&ie  (de  patisserie), 
C ;  8.  t  §  cornet  (de  papier),  m. ;  4.  (ve- 
tArO  Soulier,  m. ;  5.  (imp.)  coffre,  m. 

Coffin-bone,  n.  (du  cheval)  os  du 
pied,  m. 

CoFFiN-HAKBB,  H.  Jbisew  ds  bOres, 
decwoueila  m. 


COFFIN,  V.  a.  1.  enfirm&r  dan^  un 
cercueU ;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfirmsr  oomm* 
dana  un  cercueU. 

COFOUNDER  [koftund'-ur]  xujimdti 
teur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COG  [kog]  v.  a.  ( — sing;  — 6ed)1.  1 
cajoler  (flatter) ;  enjdler  ;  2.  (upom,  A; 
/aire  pasaer  (par  fraude) ;  8.  piper  (up 
06). 

To  —  in,  interpoler  (par  f^ude). 

COG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — ged)  oqidter 


COG,  n.  (tech.)  dent,  C ;  alMoTum,  m. 
cran,  m. 

Cog-wheel,  n.  (mach.)  roue  denUe,  \ 

COG,  V.  a.  ( — GDJG ;  — ged)  (teetu* 
gamir  d-e  dents,  de  crams. 

COG, 

COGGLE  [kog'-gl]  n.  petit  bateau  pi- 
cheur,  m. 

COGENCY  [ka'-j8n-»l]  n.  §  force  (mo 
rale) ;  ptdasance,  t 

The  —  of  an  argument,  /a  force  d'un  arffunutu 

COGENT  [k6'-j8nt]  a4J.  %Jbrt;  puis- 
eant. 
COGENTLY  [ka'-j8nt-U]  adv.  |  forte- 

ment;  aveo  force. 

COGGED  [kogdl  adj.  (tech.)  d  dents; 
d  camcfi ;  d  alhichwia  ;  d  or  ana. 

COGGER  [kog'-gur]  n.  X  cajoleur,  m. ; 
enjbleur,  in. ;  cajoleuse^  t ;  enjnleuae,  t 

COGGERY  [kog'-gu-rJ]  n.  }  cajole- 
rie,t. 

COGGING  [kog'-gJng]  adj.  X  S"*  oo- 

COGITABLE  [koj'-l-ta-bl]  adj.  d  quo* 
Von  peut  penser. 

COGITATION  |^koj'.i.ta'-.han]  n.  pm- 
aie ;  r^fleaeion  ;  meditation,  t 

COGITATIVE  [koj'-i-ta-tiv]  adj.  1.  ca- 

fable  de  r^/leayion ;  2.  r^flechi  (adons^ 
la  reflexion). 

COGNAC  [kon'-yak]  n.  cognao  (eaa- 
de-vle),  m. 

COGNATE  [kog'-nat]  a(y.  (did.)  1. 1  i 
de  la  meme  fiimille,  race ;  2.  («>,  4[ 
analogue. 

COGNATE,  n.  (dr.  6cc6.)  oognat,  m. 

COGNATION  [kog-na'.»aJn]  n.  1.  (*t; 
WITH,  avec)  §  parents,  t ;  2.  analogic 
f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  8.  (dr. )  cogrMtion,  t 

C0GNI8EE,  V.  CoGNizBE. 

C0GNI80R,  V.  CoGNizoK. 

COGNITION  [kog-niih'-un]  n.  1.  eon 
naissance,  f. ;  2.  (phiios.)  cognition,  f. 

COGNITIVE  [kog'-ni-tiv]  adj.  (pbilos.) 
co^wifty  (capable  de  connaftre). 

COGNIZABLE  [kog'-m-za-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
1.  (in,  de)  du  resHort  (juridiction);  d« 
la  competence ;  2.  (by,  de)  dans  Usa  atr 
tributCons ;  de  la  competence. 

COGNIZANCE  [kog'-ni-xan.]  n.  1. 
connaiaaance  (id6e,  notion),  C ;  2.  + 
eigne,  m. ;  marque,  t. ;  insigne,  m. 
8.  (dr.)  connaisaance,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  con- 
naiaaance (de la  reality  d'nn  fait,  dune 
obligation),  t 

Claim  of  — ,  (dr.)  evocation,  t  To 
claim,  to  demand  — ,  (dr.)  reclamer  la 
competence ;  to  have  —  (of),  (dr.)  con- 
nattre  {de)  ;  to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre 
connaiaaance,  commwiication  d^s;  i. 
(dr.)  connaitre  de. 

COGNIZANT  [kog'-ni-iant]  adj.  (dr.) 
co^npetent. 

COGNIZEE  [kog-ni.E8']  n.  (dr.)  per- 
aonne  aur  HnterpeUation  de  laqvaiU 
une  reconnainsance  est  conaentie,  f. 

COGNIZOR  [ltog-ni-»4r']  n.  {AT.)auteiif 
d'une  reconnaissance  (aveu  d'nn  Wt, 
d'une  obligation),  m. 

COGNOMEN  [kog-na'-msn]  n.  (m.  p.) 
sumom  (sobriquet) ;  nowt  d»  guerre,  da. 

COGNOMINAL  [kog-ncia  -iMl]  »4).  J 
I.  de  sii/rnom;  2.  homonpme. 

COGOVERNOR  [ke-gSy'-ira-nr]  n  go» 
vemeur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COGUARDIAN  [ka-gir'-di-an]  n  eotu 
tmir,  m. 

COHABIT  [ka-hab'-n]  v.  n.  cohabHer 

COHABITATION  fka-habl-ta'-ihia]  a 

1.  habitation  avec  un  autre,  t  i  "^^^ 
habitafion,  f. 

COHEIR  [ka-ar']  n.  cohiriti«r,  1 
COHEIRESS     [ka-ar'-8«] 
tiire,  f. 
COHERE  [ka-hsr']  V.  n.  1. 1  ad 

2.  (did.)  §  ibre  coJUrmt ;  8  1 1  <'' 


001                                                    COL                                                     COL 

Anor;  onot;  tftabe;  iUib;  u  bull;  u  burgher, sir;  Moil;  dii pound;  <Atliin;  th  this. 

€tr;  cowotmir  ;  4.  $  §  e^acowd&r  (dtre 

1  I'acoordX 

{      COHERENCE  [k9-h*'-rta.], 

i     COHEKENCY    [kd-Ju'-rtn-ril    n.    1. 

(phjB.)  cohesion,  £;    2.  $  (did.)  cc?ii- 

r&nce,  t 
OOHEBENT  [ks-bi'-rSnt]  a<y.  1. 1  ad- 

Urent ;  2.  §  (didT)  coherent ;  8.  §  eonai- 

ptent ;  4.  J  convenable. 

8.  §  A  —  thinker,  un peiineur  cnnaeqneiit. 

CX)HEBEKTLY  [ke-hi'-rSnt'-U]  adv.  § 
Ud.)  d'jwt«  mwnUre  oohSrente;   aveo 
loMrence, 
;     OOKESIBILITY    [ks-h*  .i-Ml'-l-tl]    n. 
I  (phys.)  tendance  d  la  cohe»ion,  f. 

CfOHESlBLE  rk6-h*'-ri-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
I  tuso^ptible  de  cohesion. 
I    COHESION  [k6-h«'-ihuD]  n.  1. 1  adU- 
rtnoe,  C;   2.  §  (did.)  coherence,  t\  8. 
i  (phys.)  oohesi&n,  t 

:  COHESIVE  [ka-hs'-iiv]  adj.  (phys.)  1. 
;  jui  peut  adhirer  ;  2.  qui  tenad  acUU- 
'  w. 

!  COHESIVELY  [k«.h4'-«iT-B]  adv. 
(phys.)  aveo  cohhion. 

C0HESIVENES8  [k»-M'.tfT-n8.]  n, 
(phys.)  cohesion,  f. 

COHOBATE  [k6'-h6.bat]  V.  n.  (chlm.) 
cohober. 

COHOBATION  f  k«.h6-ba'-«hnn  ]  n. 
\chiin.)  cohobation,  £ 

COHORT  [ka'-hftrt]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
cohorte,  f. ;  2.  **  oohorte  (troupes),  C 

COIF  [k6if  1  n.  1. 1  coije  (^ustement 
de  femmc),  t;  2.  calotte  (de  juge  ou 
id'avocat  de  premier  rang),  C 
'  COIF,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  coiffer;  2. 
coiffer  de  la  calotte  (des  juges,  des  avo- 
cats). 

COIFFUKE  [k6Jf'-fur]  n.  %  coiffure,  t 
I   COIGNE  [kAin]  n.  $  1.  coigr^  (petit 
win),'  m. ;  2.  pierre  d'enooignure,  t 
I   COIL  [k4nj  V.  a.  1.  replier;  2.  (mar.) 
weiUir;  rouer ;  lover;  fflener. 

COIL,  V.  n.  se  replier  (corame  las  ser- 

MBtS). 

To  —  forth,  86  replier  et  a'a/oanoer ; 
a  —  up,  »6  replier. 

€X)IL,  n.  1.  repli  (de  serpent),  m.; 
I  (oar.)  eueiU«;  gUne,  £;  &  (tech.) 
'VMeau  (de  cordes),  no. 

COIN  [k5in1  n.  1.  encoignure ;  enco- 
mure,  t ;  2.  (artiL)  coin  de  mire,  va. ; 
k  (hnp.)  coin,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  coin.  m. 
■  Hollow  — ^  (g6n.  civ.)  chardotmet, 
in. ;  rustic  — ,  (ma;.)  pierre  d'aMemte ; 
\arpe,t. 

Coin-post,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  poteau-toU' 
•ilion,  m. 

COIN,  n.  1.  I  monnaie  (argent  mon- 
iay6),  f ;  2.  §  monnaie  (forme,  manidre), 
;  8.  I  piice  de  monnaie,  £ ;  4.  (arch.) 
'^,  m. ;  5.  (6con.  pol.)  numeraire,  m. 

Base,  counterfeit  — ,  fattstie  monnaie ; 
urrent  — ,  =  coitranie  ;  current  —  of 
be  realm,  (dr.)  :=  courante  de  V^tut; 
eficient  — ,  =  defectueuse;  genuine, 
ood  — ,  bonne  = ;  higher  — ,  =;  d'vaie 
\aleu/r  plus  elevee.  King's,  queen's  — , 
Ir.)  =  ayant  cours  legal;  small  — , 
ytite  =z.  Degradation  of  — s,  altdra- 
on  dela=^;  forgery  of  — ,  contrefac&n 

«la  :=;  issue  of  — ,  emission  de ,  £ ; 

jandard  of  — s,  titre  des  :=«,  m. ;  utter- 
iig  of  base,  counterfeit  — ,  Amission  de 
iiusse  =,  £  To  call  in  — ,  rappeler  la 
^ ,  to  circulate  — ,  m,ettre  en  circula- 
'on  de  la  = ;  to  clip  — ,  rogner  la  = ; 
•  counterfeit,  to  forge  — ,  contre/aire  la 
!■■;  to  deface  — ,  degrader  to  =;  to 
me  — ,  emettre  dela  =;  to  melt  down 
I-,  re/ondre  to  = ;  to  receive  —  for  less 
i«n  its  value,  dicrier  to  = ;  to  stamp 
\frapper  to  = ;  to  tender  — ,  offrir  la 

■■ ;  to  utter  base,  counterfeit  — ,  etnetire 

i  la/ausse  =. 

COIN,  V.  a  1.  I  monnayer  ;  2.  (into, 
\)fi'apper  ;  8.  %  fabriquer  (former); 

i(ia  ^)  forger  (faire). 

To  —  money  I,  battre  monnaie  ,•  to  — 
ito  money,  monnayer. 

COINAGE  [kAin'-aj]  n.  1.  I  monna- 

ige,  m. ;   2.  f  monnaie  (argent  mon- 

I'jb),  £ ;  8.  I  frais  de  monnayage,  m. 

. ;  4.  %  fabrication,  £;  5.  §  oriation 

boee  cr66e),  £ ;   6  §  motde,  m. ;  T.  J 

tp-eiate,  £ 

'r   by  tb*  hammer,  monnayage  au 


marteau;  —  by  the  engine,  =  o«  ha- 
lander. 

Coinaob-town,  a  viUe  de  marque,  £ 

COINCIDE  [ks-ln-dd']  V.  n.  1.  (g6om.) 
colncider ;  2.  §  (des  circonstances,  des 
6v6nement8)  oolncider  (arrlver  k  temps); 
8.  %  ae  rencontrer  ;  A.%  s'aecorder. 

COINCIDENCE  [ka-in'-ii-d»ni]  n.  1. 
(g6om.)  coincidence,  £ :  2.  §  (des  circon- 
stances, des  6v6nements)  coinddenoe,  t ; 
8.  §  rencontre,  £  ;  hasard,  m. ;  4.  §  ac- 
cord (conformity),  m. 

COINCIDENT  [kd-in'-iwgnt]  adj.  1. 
(g6om.)  covnoidmi;  2.  §  d'acoord  (con- 
forme)  ;  8.  (m6d.)  coincident. 

2.  —  with  the  principlea,  d'aocord  avec  leiprin- 
cipta. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (g6om.)  gtre  coincident; 
2.  §  colncider ;  8,  $  s'aecorder  (6tre 
conforme) ;  4  §  (with,  d)  oorrespondre 
(se  rapporter). 

COINER  fk«in'-ar]  n.  1.  mofn/no/yeiwr, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  favat  mownayerwr,  m. ;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)/at««w,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  etymologiea,  ua  faiwar  d'ttymolo. 
gie>. 

COINING.   F.  CoiNAOK. 

COINING-ENGINK, 

OoiNiNO-PRBBs,  n.  1.  balaneier  moni- 
iaire.  m. ;  2.  (&  la  m6canique)  prease 
monitaire,  £ 

CoiNiNQ-TooL,  n.  ouiil  de  monna- 
yeur,  m. 

C0I8TRIL  [kftli'-trO]  n.  +  Idohe  ;  pol- 
iron  ;  fu/yard,  m. 

COIT.   V.  Quorr. 

COITION  [kft-hh'-iSn]  n,  1.  e&U,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  conjonction,  £ 

COJOIN  [ks-jftin']  V.  n.  J  (WITH,  d)  se 
joindre. 

COKE,  COAE  [ksk]  n.  coke,  va. 

Hard  — ,  =  bien  ouit;  soft  — ,  =  peu 
ovit. 

COKK-KILN, 
COKK-OVEN, 

CoKiNo-OYKN,  n.  four  d  eoke,  m. 
COKER  [kak'-nr]  n.  ouvrior  qtU  fait 
le  coke,  m. 
COKER  X.  V.  Cocoa. 
COL.  (abr^viation  de  Colonel). 
COLANDER    [  ka'-M>.d<ir  ]    n.   paa- 

COLATUEE  [kol'^t-tir]  n.  (pharm.) 
colature,  £ 

COLCHICUM  [kol'.U-kim]  n.  (bot) 
oolchique,  m. 

COLCOTHAR  [kol'-ka-thw]  n.  (chlm.) 
eolcotar  ;  colcothar,  m. 

COLD  [k«ld]  a4j.  I  §  (TO,  pour)  froid. 

§  —  to  the  aervice,  froid  pour  le  MmM. 

To  be  — ^,  1. 1  (pers.)  a/voir  froid  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  (to)  itre  =  {avec)  ;  8.  |  (du  temps) 
faire  =;  to  be  bitter  — ,  (du  temps) 
faire  un  =  rude,  piquant,  poignant ; 
to  feel  — ,  sentir  du  froid  ;  to  get  —,  1. 1 
(chos.)  refroidir ;  2.  (pers.)  se  refroi- 
dir ;  a^enrhximer  ;  8.  (du  temps)  ae  met- 
tre  au  froid ;  ae  refroidir  :  to  grow  — 
(to),  (pers.)  battre  froid  (a).  As  —  as 
ice,  =  comm^  glace  ;  as  —  as  a  stone,  ■= 
comma  du  marbre. 

COLD,  adv.  d/wW. 

COLD,  a  1.  I  f^oid,  m,;  2.  froid 
(fHssonnement),  m. ;  8.  rhvime,  m. 

A  violent  — ,  un  grand,  groa  rhvme, 
m. ;  —  on  o.'8  chest,  =  de  poitrine ;  — 
In  o.'s  head,  =  de  cerveau,  m.  To  be 
benumbed  with  — ,  itre  transi  ds  froid ; 
to  catch  — ,  attraper  un  =;  prendre 
du  froid ;  to  get  — ,  gagner  v/n  froid, 
v/n  ■=■;  Xa  have  a  — ,  avoir  un  = ;  i^re 
enrhwmi;  to  take  — ,  a^enrhvmier ;  to 
Iceep  out  the  — ,  ae  garantir  du  froid  ; 
to  shiver  with  — ,  grelotter  de  froid  ;  to 
be  starved  with  — ,  mourir  de  froid  ;  to 
tremble  with  the  — ,  trembler  de  froid. 

COLDLY  [kMd'-li]  adv.  |  §  froide- 
ment. 

COLDNESS  [k6ld'-n8i]  n.  |  $  (pers., 
chos.)^oW,  m. ;  froidew,  £ 

COLE  [kdl], 

CoLE-woBT,  n.  (bot)  ohou,  m. 

Brown  — ,  (  F.  Bobe-oole).  Com  — , 
moutarde  dea  champs,  £ ;  ainevi,  m. ; 
sea  — ,  liseron-soldanelle,  m, ;  ^  aolda- 
neUe,  £ ;  chou  Ttiarin,  m. 

CoLB-PKBOH,  JL  (icb.)  petite  pwche,  £ 


CoLK-sBEo,   n.   (bot)  1.   grains  d4 

chou,  £ ;  2.  namette,  £ 

OOLEOPTER  [k5-l»V*n'l  n.  («nt) 
colioptSre,  m. 

COLEOPTERA  [k6-liV-ta-»]  n.  p( 
(ent)  coleopUrea,  m.  pL 

COLEOPTEEAL  [kd-lsV-to-'al], 

COLEOPTEROUS  [ke-W-op'-tu-rnj]  ^ 
(ent)  coleopiSre. 

COLESSEE  [k&-l8i4«']  n.  (iT.)copi*- 
new,  m. 

COLIC  [kol'-ik]  n.  (m6d.)  colique,  t 

Flatulent  — ,  ^  venteuae  ;  nervous  --^ 
=  nerveuse,  apamnodique;  renal  — , 
=  nephretique,  nephritique.  Lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  — ,  =  aatumine,  d4 
plomb,  dea  peintres,  dea  ciruaiera. 

COLIC, 

COLICKY  [kol'-ik-i]  a4}.  (m6d.)  ds  ob- 
lique. 

COLITIC  [ki-Ut'-ik]  a^j.  (g6oL)  coU- 
thigue. 

COLISEUM.  F.  CoLOssBirji. 

COLLAPSE  [kol-Upa']  V.  n.  1.  tomher 
ensemble  ;  tomoer  Vwi  aur  Fautre  ;  fi, 
a''affaisaer, 

COLLAPSE,  n.  1.  (did.)  rapproche- 
ment, m. :  2.  ^med.)  abattem^nt,  va. 

COLLAPSION  [kol-l8p'.Aun]  n.  ciffhia- 
aem,ent.va. 

COLLAR  [kol'-lur]  n.  1.  colUer,  m.; 
2.  col  (de  chemise),  m. ;  3.  collet  (d'ba- 
blt,  de  robe),  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  ceinture,  £ ; 
6.  (hot)  collet,  m. ;  6.  (boucherie)  rou- 
lade, £ ;  7.  (mach.)  davette,  £  ;  8.  (pote- 
rie)  embotture,  t. ;  9.  (tech.)  collier,  va. ; 
crapaudine,  £ ;  virole,  £ 

False  —,fan<B  col ;  lie-down  — ,  collet 
rabattu ;  stand  up  — ,  standing  — ,  col- 
let montant.  To  seize,  to  take  a.  a  by 
the  — ,  aaiair,  prendre  q.  u.  au  collet; 
coUeter  q.  u. ;  to  slip  the  — ,  ae  aouatrain 
aujoug. 

Collab-bone,  n.  (anat)  claviouU,  t 

CoLLAB-FiN,  n.  (mach.)  boulon  A  dti- 
vette,  vn. 

COLLAR,  V.  a.  1.  coUeter ;  prmvif^ 
au  collet;  2.  mettre  au  collier  d;  i, 
(boucherie)  faire  une  roulade  de, 

COLLATE  [kol-iat']  V.  a.  1. 1  comjM- 
rer;  2.  conferer  (comparer);  8.  +  (with 
aur,  d)  coUationner  (conf6rer  denx 
6crits) ;  4.  conferer  (des  b6n6flces) ;  6. 
nommer  (des  ecclSsiastiques). 

COLLATE,  V.  n.  conferer  un  binS- 
fice. 

COLLATERAL  [kol-lat'.nr-«i]  adj.  1.  % 
detoutcSie;  i.parallele;  B.  indirect; 
4.  accessoire ;  5.  J  voiain ;  6.  (de  ques- 
tion) aubsidiaire ;  7.  (arch.)  collateral; 
8.  (de  g6nealogie)  collateral;  en  Hgne 
coUatSrale;  9.  (dr.)  (des  actes)  aoce»- 
aoire;  10.  (g&og.)  collateral. 

3.  A  direct  or  —  relation,  un  rappon  direct  tm 
indirect. 

COLLATERAL,  n.  (dr.)  coOati- 
ral,  va. 

COLL ATER  ALLY  [  kol-Iat'  ur-al-ll  ^ 
adv.  1.  d  cote  Pun  de  f  autre;  2.  ind£- 
rectement ;  8.  incidemment;  4.  (dr.) 
(do  g6nealogie)  en  ligne  collaterale  ;  5 
(dr.)  (de  question)  subsidiairem,ent. 

COLLAT  ER ALNESS  [kol-lat'-ur-al-n**] 
n.  X  parente  collaterale,  £ 

COLLATION  [kol-U'-rfiiin]  n.  1.  J  com- 
paraiaon,  £ ;  2.  4.  (with,  avec,  aur)  cci- 
tation  (des  Merits),  £ ;  8.  +  collation  (16- 
ger  repas),  £;  4.  present;  don,  m.;  6. 
(de  benefices)  collation,  £ 

COLLATI VE  [kol-la'-MyJ  adj.  (de  b«n6- 
flces)  coUntif. 

COLLATOR  [kol-ia'-tar]  n.  1.  iditeur 
qui  collationne,  m. ;  2.  t  donateur,  m. ; 
donatrice,  £ ;  8.  (de  b6n6flce)  coHa- 
teur,  m. 

COLLEAGUE  [kol'-Ug]  a  1. 1  coUigti4. 
m. ;  2.  %  %  (to,  with,  de)  compagnon 
m. ;  compagne,  f. 

COLLEAGUE,  v.  a.  J  (with,  d)  1.  | 
avoir  pour  colUgue ;  2.  §  unir. 

C0LLEAGUE8HIP  [kol'-lsg^MpJa  1. 
I  it(it  de  colligue,  m. ;  2.  §  union,  t 

COLLECT  fkol-iskt']  V.  a.  1.  J  rama* 
aer ;  raaaembter ;  recueillir ;  2.  $  ra» 
aembler  ;  recueillir  ;  8.  §  recueUhi 
(inf6rer,  induire) ;  4.  percevoir  (des  ceo 
tributions  publiques) ;  6.  (banque)  en 
cfiistM: 


OOL 


COL 


001 


dfltte   d&t;  db31-  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  dno;  dmove; 


t.  To  —  a  consequence,  recueillir  urn  come- 
fmtnee. 

To  —  o.'s  sell;  ««  recfueilMr. 

COLLECT,  V.  n.  B  §  s'amasser. 

CX)LLECT  [koi'-iekt]  n.  1.  oUecte 
(oraiaon),  f. ;  2.  X  vollecte  (qu6te),  /. 

COLLECTANEOUS  [kol-lsk-ta'-ns-us] 
■dj.  amasse,  reoufiiUi  de  tous  cbtis. 

COLLECTED  [koi-l«kt'-«d]  adj.  1.  5  r^- 
tmt ;    2.   §  recueiUi ;    catme  ;    tran- 

CC»IX,ECTEDNE8S  [koi-iekt  -Jd-nSs]  n. 
1. 1  \  union,  i.\  %  %  recneiU^ment,  m. 

COLLECTION  [koi  lek'-shun]  n.  1.  B 
rassemblenient  (reunion),  m. ;  2.  1  as- 
ttmblage,  m. ;  8.  [  collection,  f. ;  4.  j  col- 
lecte ;  quete,  f. ;  5.  +  §  induction  ;  con- 
t^^ienoe,  f. ;  6.  (banque)  encaissement, 
m. ;  7.  (postes)  levM  den  bolten,  t 

COLLECTIVE  [kol-Uk'-tiv]  acy.  I.  col- 
lectif;  2.  (gram.)  collectif. 

—  noun,  (gram.)  norn  coUectif;  coUeo- 

COLLECTIVELY  [kol-i8k'-tiT-li]  adv. 
eoUectivem  ent. 

C0LLECTIVENES8  [kol-l6k'.«v-n8.] 
n.  %  etat  collectif,  m. 

COLLECTOR  [koi  Isk'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
lonne  qui  fait  une  collection  (d'objets 
qui  ont  ensemble  quelque  rapport),  f. ;  2. 
compilateur,  ra. ;  8.  (des  contributions 
publiques)  percepteur,  m. ;  4.  (des  doua- 
nes)  receveur,  m. 

COLLECTOKSIIIP  [kol-lsk'-tur-.Up]  n. 

1.  charge,  place  de  percepteur,  f. ;  2. 
charge,  place  de  receveur,  f. 

COLLEGE  [kol'-lgj]  n.  I.  coUege,  m.  5 

2.  (en  Angleterre,  en  Am^rique)  faculte 
(de  mcdeclne),  f. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  m.  Head  of  a 
— ,  chefde  coUege,  vn. ;  head-master  of  a 
— ,  principal  of  a  — ,  1.  (de  college  com- 
numal)  principal  de  =,  m. ;  2.  (de  col- 
V6je  royal)  proviseur  de  =:,  m. ;  trea- 
surer of  s  — ,  econome  de  z=^  m. ;  tutor 
of  a  — ,  repetiteur  de  =,  m.  —  of 
boardera,  =  d  pensionnat;  —  of  day- 
Kfaolars,  =  d'externea.  To  found  a  — , 
fonder,  crier  un  college;  to  enter  — , 
anirer  au  college  ;  to  expel  fVom  — ,  to 
(■ocpel  tbo  — ,  cluisser,  expulser  du  col- 
Uff« ,'  to  go  to  — ,  alter  au  collige  ;  to 
Mvor  of  the  — ,  sentir  fe  =.  On  leaving 
— ,  au  sortir  du  =. 

CoLLEOE-LiKE,  adj.  comme  im  col- 
Uffe. 

Coi.i«OE-80OUT,  n.  garcon  de  coU 
li{/e,m. 

COLLEGIAL  [kol-ls'-jH-ai]  adj.  de  ooU 
Uge. 

COLLEGIAN  [koi-is'-ji-an]  n.  4.  coUi- 
gien,  m. 

COLLEGIATE  [kol-U'.Ji.»,  |  adj.  1. 
eontenant  un  college ;  2.  organise,  in- 
ttitue  comme  un  collSge  ;  8.  de  coUige, 
dea  colleger ;  4.  (d'eglise)  colleginl. 

COLLET  [koi'-iet]  n.  (tech.)  coUet,  m. 

COLLIEK  [kol'-ynr]  n.  1.  houiUeur,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  charbonnier,  m. 

COLLIERY  [koi'-yu-rt]  n.  1.  houU- 
lire,  t;  2.  X  co^onerce  de  charbon  de 
terre,  m. 

CoLLiERY-viKWKK,  h  (miues)  inspec- 
t&ur  des  mines,  m. 

COLLIFLOWER,  F.  Cauliflower. 

COLLIGATE  [kol'-li-gat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
Uer  ensemble. 

COLLIQU  AMENT  [koi-iik'-wft-mSnt]  n. 
%  nubstance  fondue,  liqxieflie,  t 

COLLIQUANT  [kol'-ii-kwant]  ac^.  % 
(cdd.)  fondant. 

COLLIQU  ATE  [kol'-li-kwit]  v.  n.  se 
fimdre ;  se  liquefier. 

COLLIQUATION  [kol-U-kwa'-»hnnJ  n. 
{^A.)fu«ion ;  liquefaction,  t 

COLLIQUATIVE  [kol-Uk'-wi-tiv]  adj. 
<ci6d.)  celliquatif. 

COLLIQUEF ACTION  [kol-lik-ws-fak'- 
«-a]  n.  ( did. )  liquefaction  (ensem- 
hte),  t 

COLLISION  [kol-H»h'-un]  n.  1.  JgcAoc, 
BO. ;  2.  §  eollinion,  f. ;  8.  (phys.)  col- 
UHon,  t 

COLLOCATE  [  kol'-i5-kat  ]  v.  a.  t 
piacer. 

COLLOCATION  [koi-U-ka'-riian]  n.  1 
teUan  de  placer,  f. ;  2.  place,  t. 

OOLLOCUTION    [kol-l6-ka'-ahua]  U.   $ 

104 


enti-etien,  m. ;  conversation,  f. ;  confe- 
rence, t. ;  entreime,  t 

COLLOP  [kol'-lnp]  n.  1.  (culin.)  tran- 
che, f. ;  2.  marceau  (de  chair),  m. ;  8.  t 
^^  enfant ;  poupon,  m. 

Scotch  — s  ( pi.  ),  fricandea/u,  m. 
sing. 

COLLOQUIAL  [kol-ls'-kwi-al]  adj.  1. 
de  conversation  ;  2.  dialogue. 

C0LL0QUI8T  [kol'-la-kwi.t]  n.  inter- 
locuteur  (dans  un  dialogue),  m. 

COLLOQUY  [koi'-lo-kwi]  n.  1.  entre- 
tlen  (conversation),  m. ;  2.  (litt)  coUoque 
(dialogue) ;  entretien,  m. 

COLLOW,  V.  COLLT. 

COLLUDE  [kol-lfid']  v.  n.    ollvder. 

COLLUDER  [kol  lud'-ur]  u  persowne 
qui  collude,  t 

COLLUSION  [kol-la'-ihun]  n.  coUu- 
sion,  C 

COLLUSIVE  [kol-iu'-Jiv]  a4J.  coUu- 
soire. 

COLLUSIVELY  [  kol-li'-dv-U  ]  adv. 
coUuHoirement. 

COLLUSIVENESS  [kol-ia'-dv-nSa]  n. 
caractere  coUueoire,  m. 

COLLUSORY  [koi-ia'-id-ri]  adj.  coUu- 

COLLY  [kol'-U]  V.  a.  1.  §  noiroir;  2.  $ 

COLLYRIUM  [kol-Ur'-I-nm]  n.,  pL  COL- 
LYRIA,  (med.)  coltyre,  m. 

COLOCYNTII  [kol'.«-ain«*]  n.  (bot) 
coloquinte,  f. 

COLOMBO  [ks-lom'-bd]  n.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo ;  colombe,  m. 

Colombo-root,  n.  (bot)  ra^siTie  de 
Colombo,  f. 

COLON  [k6'-ian1  n.  1.  colon,  m.;  2. 
(anat)  colon,  m. ;  8.  (gram.)  deuaipointB, 
tu.  pi. ;  4.  (imp.)  comma,  m. 

COLON  A  DE,  V.  Colonnadb. 

COLONEL  [kur'-n«i]  n.  (mlL)  colo- 
nel, m. 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  =:.  —  of 
cavalry,  horse,  =  de  cavalerie;  —  of 
foot,  infantry,  =  dHnfanterie.  — 's 
company,  compagnie  colonelle;  colo- 
nelle,  f. 

COLONELCY  rkur'-nSl-iJ], 

COLONELSHIP  [  kur'-nSl-ahIp  ]  n, 
grade  de  colonel,  m. 

COLONELLING  [kur'nei-iing]  n.  (mlL) 
racolage,  m. 

To  go  — ,  aUer  au  racolage  ;  raco- 
ler. 

COLONIAL  rko-l«'.ni-al]  a.6}.  colonial. 

COLONIST  tkoi'-o-nirt]  n.  colon,  m. 

COLONIZATION  [koU-nl-ia'-Aun]  n. 
colonisation,  f. 

COLONIZE  [kol'-<s-nu]  v.  a.  coloniser. 

COLONIZING  [kol'-«-ni»-tog]  n.  colo- 
nisation, f. 

COLONNADE  I  kol'-on-nid]  n.  (arch.) 
colonnade,  t. 

COLONY  [kol'-6-ni]  n.  colonie. 

Slave  — ,  =  d  esclaves ;  sugar  — ,^  d 

SttCVB 

COLOPHANY  [ko-lof-a-ni], 

COLOPHONY  [k6-iof-6-ni]  n.  colo- 
phane,  t. ;  arcanson,  m. ;  brai  see,  m. 

COLOPHON  [koi'-«-fon]  n.  (litt  anc.) 
^n  d'un  Uvre,  f. 

COLOQUINTIDA  [kol-6-kwIn'-H-da]  n. 
(bot)  coloquinte,  £ 

COLOR  [kui'-lur]  n,  1. 1  S  couleu/r,  t ; 
2.  1  covieiirs  (teint),  f.  pi. ;  8.  %  appa- 
rence;  ombre,  f. ;  4.  §  couleur  (pr6- 
texte),  f. ;  5.  (arts)  couleur,  t ;  6.  (bias.) 
couleur,  f. ;  7.  (cartes)  couleur,  t. ;  8. 
(dr.)  couleur  (pr6texte),  £ ;  9.  (mar.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pavilion,  m.  sing. ;  10.  (mil.)  — s, 
(pi.)  drapeau,Tn.  sing. ;  11.  (peint)  oou- 
Uur,  t;  12.  (peint  en  bflnments)  ba- 
digeon,  m. 

3.  A  —  «if  Bupport,  une  onibro  (h  eo/idite. 

Changeable  — ,  couleur  changeante  ; 
dark  — ,  1.  =  foncie;  2.  §  =;  noire; 
deep  — ,  =  eclatante,  £ ;  fading  — ,  r= 
qm  passe ;  fast  — ,  1.  =  solide  ;  2.  (teint) 
grand  teint;  fWendly  — s,  (peint.)  =:« 
am.ies ;  fugitive  — ^,  1.  =  peu  durable; 
2.  (teint)  petit  teint;  gaudy  — ,  =  voy- 
ante  ;  glaring  — s,  =8  tranchantes  ;  he- 
terogeneous — ,  =  compvsee ;  light  — , 
=  Claire  ;  original,  primary  — ,  ■=^  pri- 
mitive ;  pajfe  —  =  faible ;  permanent 
— <,  =  durable,  permmnente ;  secondaiy 


— ,  =  convposie ;  showy  — ,  =  toy  mtt 
Btiflf  — ,  =  aigre.  Flame  —,=.de  feu 
oil  — ,■=.  d  VhuHe ;  steam  — ,  z=.  d  h 
vapewr ;  water  — ,  aquarelle,  t  PU; 
of  — s,  chatoiement,  m. ;  stand  of  — i 
(mil.)  drapeau/x,  m.  pL  Unc/er  —  ol 
sous  =  de.  With  flying  — p  1.  (mil 
enseignes  deploy ees ;  2.  §  ensoxgnes  di 
ployies.  To  change  — ,  changer  de  = 
to  consecrate  — s,  (mil)  benir  des  dra 
peame;  to  grind  — s,  (peint)  brm/s 
des  =«,•  to  haul  down  the  — s,  (mar, 
amener  le  pavilion  ;  to  hoist  the  — i 
(mar.)  hisser  le  pavilion ;  to  mix  — ( 
melanger  des  z=s;  to  strike  o.'s  — ( 
(mar.)  amener  son  pavilion;  to  tak 
out  the  —  of,  decolorer. 

CoLOE-cuEST,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  des  p« 
eillons,  des  signauce,  m. 

COLOE-UAN,  n.,    pi.    COLOB-MEN,    mOI 

chand  de  couleurs,  m. ;  2.  (impresko 
de  toiles)  coloriste,  m. 

Color-mill,  n.  (mach.)  m4canigve< 
hroyer  les  couleurs  {k  Thuile),  f 

COLOR,  V.  a.  1.  I  colorer  /  2.  I  §  m 
ancer  ;  8.  §  colorer  (donner  une  faua« 
apparence  a) ;  4  §  cmmrir  de  son  nom 
mettre  sous  son  nom;  5.  enlumint 
(des  gravures);  6.  (peint)  colorier  ;  ' 
(peint  en  b&timents)  badigeonner, 

'2.  T"  —  tlie  pari*  of  time,  nuancer  /««  divinrn 
du  Ump9. 

COLOR,  V.  n.  1.  (chos.)  se  colorer;  I 
(pers.)  rougir. 

To  —  up,  rougir;  to  —  up  to  tt 
eyes,  =  jusqu^au  blane  des  yeua>. 

COLORABLE  [kul'-nr-»-bl]  ac(j.  ^plat 
eible. 

COLORABLY    [kal'-ur-a-bll]  adv.  S 
plausiblement ;  2.  en  apparence. 

COLORED  [kai'-inrd]  adj.  1.  (cho« 
colori  ;  calorie;  2.  J  (pers.)  de  couleur 
8.  I  $  nuance ;  4.  §  colori  (ayant  m 
fausse  apparence) ;  5.  (grav.)  oniwntfW 
6.  (peint)  colorie. 

Fast  — ,  de  c&iiieur  solide ;  high  - 
fortement  c^lete;  whole  — ^,  ((des  chi 
vaux)  eain;  fancy  — ,  (teint)  d  pti 
teint. 

COLORER  [kul'  ar-ur]  n.  1.  coloriM 
m. ;  2.  (peint  en  bdtiments)  badigeot 
neur,  m. 

COLORING  [kal  -ur-inp]  n.  1.  I  J  C01 
leur,  l ;  2.  (ind.)  couleur,  f. ;  8.  (peini 
coloris,  m. ;  4.  §  coloris,  m. ;  5.  (peln 
en  butiments)  badigeonnage,  m. 

CoLORiNG-MATTEE,  u.  (iud.)  motiei 
colorante,  t. 

CoLORiNG-wooD,  n.  (ind.)  bois  coU 
rant,  m. 

C0L0RI8T  [kul'-ur-ist]  n.  coloriste,  n 

COLORLESS  [kai'-or-iji]  a^j.  1. 1|  (did 
incolore ;  2.  non  colori. 

COLORLE8SNE8S  [kia'-ur-lSinJi]  ] 
itat  incolore,  m. ;  absence  de  couleurs, 

COLOS  +,  V.  Colossus. 

COLOSSAL  [ks-loa'-ial]  adj. !  §  colo 
sal. 

COLOSSEUM  [kol-o.-i4'-fim]  n.  (an 
rom.)  colisee,  m. 

COLOSSUS  [ko-loa'-TO.]  n.,  pi.  — ffl  . 
Colossi,  \  §  colosse,  m. 

CoLossus-wisE,  a(y.  comme  im  « 
losse  ;  en  colosse. 

COLOSTRUM  [kWot'-trum]  n.  (phj 
siol.)  colostrum,  m. 

COLT  [k6it]  n.  1.  poulain  (Jeune  cb( 
val),  m. ;  2.  +  §  pouliehe,  t. 

With  — ,  (de  \&]vivnen\,)  pleir*. 

CoLT-BviL,  n.  (vet6r.)  malaaie  Ji* 
poulavns,  f. 

Colt's- FOOT,  n.  (bot)  tussila^t  (gen»* 
m. ;  tussilage  pas-d'&ne,  m. ;  5  pen 
d'dne,  m. 

Colt's-tooth,  n.  1.  |  dent  de  loO  (d 
poulain,  de  pouliehe),  £ ;  2.  t  S  ftiV» 
t. ;  feu,  m. 

To  cast  o.'s  —  +,  Jeter  son  feu. 

COLT,  v.  a.  +  sejouer  de. 

COLTER,  V.  Coulter. 

COLUBRINE  [kol'-a-brinj  a<M.  1.  % 
de  couleuvre ;  2.  §  ruse  ;  att/uctewe. 

COLUM  [ko'-lum]  n.  (bot)  plo 
centa,  m. 

COLUMBA  [ki-lum'-ba]  a  (bot)  « 
lomho;  colombe,  m. 

CoLUMBA-RooT,  a  (bot )  raciMl 
lombo,  L 


I 


COM                                                COM                                                  COM 

*nor:  onot;  «tnbe;  tftnb;  <ibnll;  «bam,her,8ir;  61  oil;  <Vft  pound;  iAthln;  tb  this. 

columbin:e  rkor-umMn]  a<y.  i. d« 

pigeon ;  2.  X  colomhin  (gorge  de  pi- 
|oon) :  3.  (did.)  gorge  de  pigeon, 

COLUMBINE,  n.  1.  coideur  colons- 
bine,  got  ge  de  pigeon,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  an- 
eolie  ;  1  cnUmibine ;  iglantine,  t. 

OOLUMBO,  V.  Ck)LUMBA. 

COLUMN  [koi'-ifim]  n.  1.  colonne,  t ; 
2.  (anftt)  colonne,  f. ;  8  (arch.)  colonne, 
t;  4.  (\m\\)  colmme,  i  5.  (mlL,  mar.) 
9eiotvne,  f. ;  6.  (phys,)  colonne,  t 

Boundary  — ,  colonne  limitrophe; 
ftnted  — ,  =:  cannelie ;  masonic  — ,  — 
af  masonry,  =  de  maconnerie  ;  trinm- 
ph»I  -  -,  =-tfiomphale ;  wooden,  joinery 
—,  —  de  boia;  wreathed  — ,  =  torse. 

COLUMNAR  [k6-lum'-nnr]  a^j.  1.  de 
eolonns ;  2.  *♦  en  colonne. 

COLUMNED  [koi'-iamd]  adj.  **  d  co- 
l07inea. 

COLURE  [k«-iar']  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  oo- 
lure,  m. 

Equinoctial  — ,  =  des  SqulnoieM;  Bol- 
itltial  — ,  =  des  solstices. 

COLZA  [koi'-M]  n.  (bot)  cofao;  col- 
«a,  m. 

COM  [kom]  (dans  la  composition  des 
mote  derives  du  latin,  slgnlfle  CM)ee: 
iWMPATRioT,  compatriote)  com. 

COMA  [ko'-ma]  n.  (mdd.)  coma;  as- 
toupissement,  m. 

COMA,  n.  1.  (astr.)  chevelwre,  t ;  2. 
(bot)  coma,  m. ;   chevelure,  t 

COMART  rk6'-mirt]  n.  $  traitS,  m. 

COM  ATE  [k6'-mit]  n.  camorade ; 
■tompognon,  m. 

COMATE  [kom'-at], 

COMATOSE  [kom-a-M.'], 

COMATOUS  [kom'-a.ta«]  a^J.  (m6d.) 
eomdteux. 

COMB  [kdm]  n.  1.  pelgne,  m.;  2. 
crite  (de  coq),  t ;  8.  rayon  (de  mlel), 
m. ;  4.  (conch.)  peigne,  m. ;  6.  (Ind.) 
peigne,  m. 

Double  — ,  peigne  d  deim  cdtia ; 
'wge-tootlied  — ,  1.  =  d  gcoasea  dents; 
i.  a^miloir,  m. ;  small-toothed  — ,  1.  ^ 
1  petites  dents  ;  2.  ■=-fin.  Dressing  — , 
rv  de  toilette  ;  tortoise-shell  — ,  = 
tioaUle. 

.    CoMB-BRUBH,  n.  brosse  d  nettoper  les 
I  ptignes,  t 

\    CoMB-oASK,  n.  ituA,  d  peigne,  m. 
j    OoMB-cuTHNG,   n.   (Ind.)   c<mpe  des 
peignes,  f. 

'     ~  machine,  machine  d  couper  les 
'  pMgnes,  t 

:    C(>it'B-MKKiin,n.Jiibricantdepeignes; 
■peignier,  m. 

I    CoMB-MAKiNG,     n.    fabrication    de 
[peignes,  f. 

i    CoMB-snAPBD,   a<y.   1.   en  forme    de 
peigne;  en  peigne;  %  Qaot)  pectin^. 
\    COMB,    V.  a.  1.  peigner;  2.  itriUer 
!(le  cheval) ;  8.  (ind.)  peigner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  to  —  o.'s  head,  se  pei- 
gner ;  tc  —  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.'s  head,  pei- 
^ner  q.  u. 

i  COMBAT  [kfim'-ut]  V.  n.  I  8  com- 
f>attre. 

COMBAT,  V.  a.  I  S  comhattre. 

COMBAT,  n.  ♦  I  S  (pers.)  combat,  m. 

Mortal  — ,  =  d  outrance ;  single  — , 

singulier. 

COMBATANT  [kflm'-b».tant]  n.  oom- 
^att<i7it.  m. 

;  COMBER  [k6m'-ur]  n.  (Ind.)  pei- 
■meur,  ni. 

;  COMBER,  V.  CtTMBBR. 
I  COMBINABLE  [kom-M'-n.-bl]  adj.  qui 
oeut  se  combiner. 
]  To  be  — .  pouToir  se  combiner. 
'  COMBINATE     [  kom'-H-nat  ]     adj.    X 
tanci. 
'  COMBINATION  [kom-M-na'thfin]  n.  1. 

(ebo6.)  combinaison,  f ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
^■Mm;  association;  alUance,  f. ;  8.  § 
pers.)  (ni.  p.)  ligtts,  f. ;  4  (chlm.)  com- 
ituiis(m.  (. ;  5.  (dr.)  coalition  (de  mal- 
res,  d'ouvriers),  C;  6.  (math.)  combl- 
Mison,  f. 

1 8.  T<i  fcirm  a  —  aga\n»t  a.  o.,  fnmier  une  lieue 
ftrtq.  ti. 

COMBINE  [kom-bin']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (chos.) 
Y<vbi,ier;  2.  §  (with,  d)  (chos.)  ri- 
■  if;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  coaliser;  4.  X 
Ivpers.)  Her  (obliper);  5.  t  §  (chos.)  ri- 
|tor  (arranger) ;  6.  (clilm.l  combiner 


J 


5.  Ta»te — d  with  imaginatinn,  It  goiU  rftrmx  a 
tPimagination. 

COMBINE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (chos.)  se  oom^ 
timer;  2.  §  (chos.)  (with,  d;  to,  pour) 
se  reunir  (s'accorder) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (to, 
pour)  se  liguer ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  se 
coaliser ;  6.  (chim.)  combiner. 

COMBINED  [kom-bind']  adj.  1.  1  § 
(chos.)  combing ;  2.  §  (m.  p.^  (pers.)  ooa- 
Usi;  8.  §  (chos.)  oraonni;  4.  (chim.) 
combini. 

COMBING  [k«m'-tog]  n.  1.  actUm  de 
peigner,  f. ;  2.  $  fawn  Umpet,  m. ;  8. 
(Ind.)  peignage,  m. 

CoMBiNO-MACHDrK,  u.  (ind.)  machine 
d  peigner,  f. 

C0MBLE8S  [ksm'-U.]  adj.  sans  crite. 

COMBUST  |>om-batt']  adj.  (astr.)  m 
combustion. 

COMBUSTIBILITY  [  kom-boi-H-bn'- 
i-tt], 

C0MBUSTIBLENES8  [kom-bSi'-H-bl- 
nSi]  n.  II  comJiuntibiliti,  t. 

COMBUSTIBLE  [kom-b6«'.tt-bl]  ac^.  | 
com.b^i8tihle. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.  I  oombusUble,m. 

COMBUSTION  [kom-bnat'-riifiii]  n.  1. 
fphys.)  combustion,  f. ;  2.  §  comhustion 
(tumulte,  d^sordre),  f. ;  embrasement, 
m. ;  3.  l  conflagration  (unlverselle),  f. ; 
4  (m6d.)  combustion,  t. 

To  throw  Into  —  §,  mettre  en  com- 
Jyustion. 

COME  [knm]  V.  n.  (game;  come)  1.  ||  § 
(from,  de;  to,  d)  venir  (arrlver);  2. 
(des  plantes)  venir  (pousser);  8.  §  (to, 
a)  venir;  4.  §  (to,  a)  en  venir;  5.  § 
venir  (paraltre);  6.  §  (op,  de)  venir 
(6tre  Issn;  descendre):  7.  §  (or,  de) 
venir  (r6sult«r);  8.  t  §  deeenir;  9.  § 
venir ;  se  faire ;  10.  §  (to,  d)  retienir 
(6tre);  11.  $  (to,  d)  i&ener ;  se  mon- 
ter. 

1.  To  have  —  from  London  to  Paris,  etre  Tiii'i  de 
Londrtt  a  Pari*.  8.  To  —  to  be  poor,  venir  a  Hre 
paiivre.  9.  How —»  that!  SOTnmeBt  «/ase  fait-il! 
10.  To  —  to  the  same,  revenir  au  menM,     . 


To  —  it  P^,  trancher  du  grand  sei- 
gneur ,•  to  —  to  o.'s  Belt,  to  —  {o  o.'s  self 
again,  reprendre  ses  e»prits,  ses  sens ; 
revenir  d  aoi;  to  -;;■  next  suivre  (Im- 
m6dlatement):  to  —  to  nothing,  aboutir 
d  Hen ;  to  -mJo  terms,  en  venir  d  un 
accommodement  /to  —  to  pass  +,  arrl- 
ver ;  se  faire.  To  —  about  \  1.  arri- 
ver ;  se  passer  ;  2.  arriver  d  terme ; 
venir  d  bout  de ;  8.  changer ,-  to  —  af- 
ter, 1.  venir  apris ;  2.  suivre ;  8.  venir 
chercher  ,•  to  —  again,  1. ,  1  venir  de 
nov/veau;  revenir;  2.  %  ,rev,enir ;  se 
raviver;  to  —  at  1.  II  arrVeeri  (venir) 
jusqu'd  ,•  2.  I  §  atteindre ;  3.  §  parve- 
nird;  to  —  &via,y  \,  partir ;  venir;  to 

—  back  ^  1,  revenir  ,•  to  —  back  again, 
^  revenir;  to  —  by,  I.  |  venir  par; 
passer  par ;  2.  §  venir  en  possession 
de;  se  procurer;  obterdr;  8.  §  (b.  p.) 
parvenlr  d;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  amener ;  to  — 
down,  1.  B  §  (from)  descendre  (de);  2.  I 
venir  (de  la  capitale  k  la  province) ;  8. 
^BT-  §  Idcher  de  Vargent;  lAcher  des 
icus  ;  to  —  down  again  j,  redescendre  ; 
to  —  for,  1.  i  venir  pour;  2.  i  venir 
chercher ;  venir  prendre ;  to  —  forth, 
1.  I  (towards;  to)  s^a/vancer ;  vers 
(pour) ;  2.  +  I  §  (out  of)  sortir  (de)  ;  8. 
%  se  rSpandre ;  to  —  forward,  1  I  «'a- 
vancer  (venir  en  avant) ;  2.  §  se  presen- 
ter; to  —  in,  1.  11  entrer  (venir  dedans); 
8.  I  §  arriver ;  8.  §  rentrer ;  4.  §  con- 
trlbuer ;  6.  §  venir  d  la  mode ;  6.  (de 
la  mar6e)  monter ;  itre  montant ,-  to  — 
in  again  |.  rentrer ;  to  —  in  for  §,  entrer 
pour  (avoir) ;  to  —  in  to  I,  venir  d ;  ve- 
nir trouver;  to  —  Into,  1.  |  entrer 
dans ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  tomber  dans ;  8.  (m. 
p.)  ^exposer ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  s''attirer ;  to 

—  off,  1.  II  se  ditaoher ;  2.  \s''enlever; 
8.  II  se  terminer  ;  4  §  «w  sortir ;  5.  §  s^n 
tirer  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  (with)  en  itre  quitte 
(pour) ;  7.  t  §  payer ;  8.  (peint)  avoir 
du  relief;  to  —  off  the  better,  the  worse, 
«'ew  Urer  mieiKr,  pis ;  to  —  off  (Voni,  en 
laisser  Id ;  quitter ;  to  —  on,  1. 1  (pers.) 
8'avancer  vers  (s'approcher  de);  2.  !? 
(chos.)  avancer  (approcher) ;  8.  §  (cho- 
arriver ;  4.  §  (ciios.)  (to)  avancer  (fitiro 
des  progrds)  (d);   t.  X  %  (pera.)  venir  i 


Men ;  prospirer ;  6.  §  (pers.)  attaquM 
(en  justice) ;  7.  §  (des  tnaux)  venir ;  tt 

—  out  1.  (of)  n  §  .%ortir  (venir  dehora) 
(de)  ;  2.  ||  (des  choveux)  iomber  ;  8.  (do 
soleil,  de  la  lune,  des  etoiles)  se  rnontrer; 
parattre;  4.  1  paraitre  (6tre  public) 
6.  §  (pers.)  paraitre  (se  trouver);  8.  \ 
(chosT)  se  declarer ;  7.  §  (chos.)  se  Uf- 
miner;  8.  (des  taches)  s'efacer ;  to  — 
out  again,  1.  \  ressortir  (sortir  de  non- 
vean);  2.  \  (du  soleil,  de  la  lune,  det 
6toiles)  reparattre;  to  —  out  wltli, 
Idcher  ;  livrer  ;  Smettre  ;  to  —  over,  1. 
II  venir  (du  cfit6  de  la  personne  qui 
parle) ;  2.  1  §  passer  (venir  k);  8.  J  § s'en 
aUer  (par  r^bullition) ;  fair  ,•  to  — 
round,  1.  II  venir ;  arriver  (en  falsant  un 
tour) :  2.  §  revenir ;  8.  (de  la  sant6)  s« 
remettre ;  se  retablir ;  to  —  to,  1.  |  se 
remettre  (recouvref  ses  sens);  2.  §  reve- 
nir (de  rirrltation,  de  la  colore) ;  8.  §  c^ 
der ;  to —  together,  1. 1  venir  ensemble ; 
2.  1  §  s«  riunir ;  to  —  up,  1.  monter 
(venir  en  haut);  2.  |1  venir  (de  la  pro- 
vince k  la  capitale) ;  3.  §  (to)  venir  (d) ; 
s'avaneer  (vers);  4  sortir;  pousser 
(de  dessous  terre) ;  6.  §  venir  (k  la  mode) ; 
6.  §  (to)  s'elever  (d,  jusqu'd ;  7.  §  (to) 
s'ilever  (se  monter)  (d);  8.  §  (des  jeui 
de  hasard)  sortir  ;  9.  (de»  marees)  mon- 
ter; etre  montant ;  to  —  up  with  ||,  at- 
teindre ;  to  —  upon,  1. 1  s'atancer  sur  ; 
2.  §  ^emparer  de ;  8.  §  (des  maux)  sai- 
sir ;  attaquer.  To  — ^  a  venir  (fatur). 
To  have  coming  in  ^,  a  coir  de  revenu. 

—  along  I  1.  1[  arrives  (venez  ;\  moi)! 
aUons-nous-en  /  2.  ♦  venee  !  —  along 
with  me,  usl  venea  avec  moi,  area 
nous  !  —  away  ^  1  venez-vous-en  I  venea 
id  !  *  venez  1  —  on  I  (interj.)  allons  ! 

—  I  —  I  (interj.)  allons  !  aUons  !  —  (du 
temps  futur)  t  "T-  vienne  (quand  viendra 
certaine  epoque) ;  —  wliat  may,  will  I 
quoi  quHl  en  arrive!  advi-enne  qu* 
pourra !  eoiite  que  coute !  —  vo«. 
ways  + 1  venez-vous-en  I  venez  id  1 

COMU-OFF  [k>im'-6f]  n.  j^r-  rf^faft. 
t ;  faxvx-fwyant,  m. ;  ecivappatoire,  f 

Comedian  [ko-me'-di-anj  n.  i.  com^ 

dien  (acteur  coinique),  m. ;  comidienne, 
£  ;  comique,  m. ;  2.  X  comedien  (a<^arX 
m. ;  comedienne,  t ;  8.  auteur  comique; 
comiq^te,  m. 

COMEDY  [kom'-«-di]  n.  conMdie  (pldoe 
de  theatre  comique),  f. 

Broad  — ,  farce,  t ;  sentimental  — ,  = 
larmoyante,  t  —  in  one,  two  acts,  pe- 
tite = ;  —  of  episodes,  =  episodique ; 
jMce  A  tiroirs,  C;  serious  —  of  high 
life,  =  herolque  ;  —  of  manners,  =  de 
mmurs. 

COMELINESS  [kam'-H-n«»]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
beaute  (naturelle),  f. ;  agrements,  m>  pi. ; 
2.  ±  §  blenseance ;  convenance,  t. 

COMELY  [kum'-li]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.) 
avenant;  2.  1  §  beau;  8.  §  (chos.)  bien- 
siant;  4.  J  §  bienseance;  de  conv^ 
nance ;  convenable. 

COMELY,  adv.  X  1- 1  aveo  grdce;  2. 
§  avec  hienseance ;  avec  convenance. 

COMER  [kflm'-ur]  n.  1.  venant,  m. ,  3. 
(avec  premier,  dernier  on  nouveau)  ve- 
nu,  m. ;  venue,  C ;  8.  personne  qui  vieni 
ou  qui  arrive,  f. ;  4.  arHvunt,  m. ;  6. 
etranger  (qui  arrive),  m. ;  6.  t  (plantes) 
plante  qui  vient,  qui  pousse,  t 

COMET  [kom'-st]  n.  1.  (astr.)  comite, 
t.;  2.  +  comete  ( jeu  de  cartes),  f. ;  & 
(bias.)  comite,  f. 

Haired  — ,  =  chevelue;  tailed,  =  d 
queue. 

CoMBT-LiKK,  adj.  ♦  1.  I  comme  une 
comdte :  2.  §  de  comMe. 

COMETARY  |>om'-«-ta-ri], 

COMETIC  [k5-m8t'-ik]  adj.  de  eomdU 

COMETOGRAPHY  [kom.«t-oj'-ni,.«] 
n.  cometngraphie,  t. 

COMFIT  [kSm'.flt]  V.  a.  J  c&t{/tre  («a 
Sucre). 
COMFIT,  n.  dragSe,  f. 
CoMFiT-MAKKR,  n.  +  confiseuT,  m. 
COMFITURE  [kam'-n-tnr]  n.  drawee,  t 
COMFORT  [kam'.furt]  V.  a.  (with,  fe>) 
'•tpv ;  reconforter ;  2.  X  «noou- 
ir);  8.x  rijmdr  (de)  ;  4.^  con- 
,     )  ,•  6.  soutager  (de) ;    6.  (dr.) 
aidtii; 

10B 


COM 


COM 


COM 


/fete;  dfltr;  4  fell;  afet;  ime;  #met;  {pine;  t  pin;  dno;  6 move; 


I.  To  —  and  feed  the  porT,  Boulager  W  nmirrir 

COMFORT,  n.  1. 1  WKJOttroflrsmwU  ,• 
app«t ;  entiUieTk  m. ;  S.  jduisaance,  t. ; 
I.  +  ais<mc«,  f. ;  bi«n-itre,  m. ;  4.  aj^r^ 
m«nt,  m. ;  6.  ohdnne,  m. ;  6.  bonhewr, 
m. ;  7.  conMlatUm  (action  de  consoler), 
t;  8.  +  (to,  pour)  cotuiolaiion  (ce  qui 
a<:;n8oleX  C 

3,  Tv>  enjoy  — ,jouir  de  Taisance,  rf«  bien-fetre. 
t.  Peace  and  —  reat  for  evermore  upon  thy  head, 
fiK  ^  ^tx  «<  U  bonheur  repottnt  a  jamau  sur  ta 
\CU. 

To  administer  —  (to),  apporter,  offrir 
dee  (xmsolatioru  (d) ;  to  derive  — 
(fVom),  ptnger  la  consolation  (dans)  ; 
to  give  —  (to),  donner  des  consolations 
fd)  ;  to  seek  — ,  chercher  des  oonsokt- 
ttons;  to  speak  —  (to),  adresser  des 
paroles  de  cowsolation  (d). 

COMFORTABLE  rkum'-fart-s-bl]  adj. 
(to.  pour)  1.  (pera.)  a  son  aise  (qui  a 
de  I'aisance);  2.  (chos.)  itvec  aisance  ; 
8.  agreable;  bon ;  4.  confortable;  5. 
(pers.)  rassis;  posi;  6.  %  consolable; 
1. 1  consolat&ur. 

3,  —  connexions,  df»  reltuiorta  agrr^ables.  5.  — 
married  dames,  dtt  damet  marU.et  et  rassises. 


COMFORTABLENESS  [kfim'-fart-a-bl- 
nSs]  n.  1.  a^riment,  m. ;  2.  bonheur,  m. 

COMFORTABLY  [knm'-furt-a-bii]  adv. 
1.  d  son  aise;  2.  avec  aisance;  8. 
agrkiblement  ,•  4.  t  avee  consolation. 

COMFORTER  [kiim'-furt-ur]  n.  1.  con^ 
aolateur,  m. ;  consolatrice,  f. ;  2.  -J-  con- 
tolateur  (le  Saint- Esprit),  m. ;  8.  cro' 
vote  de  laine,  f. ;  caehe-n^'e  de  laine,  m. ; 
4.  (mam.)  bichon  ;  chien  de  Malte.  m. 

Job's  — ,  triste  consolateur,  m.  To  be 
one  of  Job's  — s,  Ure  un  triste  ■=.. 

COMFORTLESS  [kiim'-fart-Us]  adj.  1. 
sans  agriment;  qui  ne  laisse  pas 
dl'agrement ;  2.  (clios.)  sans  consola- 
tion :  dinrU  de  consolation ;  8.  (pere.) 
Inconsolable. 

COMFREY  [kfim'-frs], 

COMFRY  [kfim'-i^]  n.  (hot)  consouds 
jjfenre) ;  consoude  officinale  ;  grande 
gonsoude,  t 

COMIC  [kom'-lk]  a4J.  1.  comimts  (qui 
»  rapport  a  la  com6dle) ;  2.  comtque ;  If 
flaitiant. 

COMICAL  [kom'-i-kal]  a4}.  1.  $  co- 
tntque  (qui  a  rapport  k  la  comMie) ;  2. 
comigue  (plalsant) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  rfrdfo  de. 


COMICALLY  [kom'-i-fcsl-L'J  adv.  co- 
miquement. 

COMICALNESS  [kom'-i-kai-ngs]  n.  ca- 
ractere  comique,  m. 

COMING  [kam'-ing]  adj.  §  1.  quivient, 
qui  _  arrive  ;  2.  qui  s'approche  ;  8.  d 
venir  ;  4  +  propice. 

COMING,  n.  I  1.  1  venue,  C ;  2.  + 
venue,  f. ;  avenement,  m. ;  8.  arrioie,  t ; 
4.  (of,  en)  entree,  f. 

—  in,  1.  I  entree,  £ ;  2.  +  revenu,  va. ;  — 
•>n  S,  approche,  f  ;  —  out  |,  sortie,  t ;  — 
bOgether  |  §,  union,  t ;  —  together  again 

5,  reunion,  t 

COMINGLE,  V.  Commingle. 

COMITIA  rk6-mtoh'-i-a]  n.  (ant  rem.) 
Mmices,  m.  pt. 

OOMITI AL  [k6-mi»h'-al]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
eomidal ;  comitial. 

COMMA  [kom'-ma]  n.  1.  (gram.)  vir- 
gvle,  t ;  2.  (mns.)  comma,  m. 

Inverted,  turned  — ,  (gram.)  guillemet 
(mi  commencement  d'une  citation),  m. 
To  put  into  inverted,  turned  — s,  gwilie- 
wuter. 

COMMAND    [kom-mand']    V.    a.   1.   |   § 

eommander;  2.  §  commander  (avoir 
TUB  snr);  dominer;  8.  §  commander 
#  (maitriser)  ;  4.  $  powvoir  trouver ; 
t^oir  d  aa  disposiUon ;  6.  +  en/coyer ; 
ionner. 

S.  To  —  a  view,  commander,  dominer  une  per- 
tpttive.  4.  To  —  a  siini  of  mocoy,  avoir  a  aa  dis- 
position «T>«  tomnu  d'nrgent. 

COMMAND,  n.  1.  |  c&mmandement, 
■L ;  2.  §  ordres,  m.  pL ;  8.  §  exigence 
{ce  qui  est  exig6),  t ;  4.  (over,  sur)  com- 
-nandennent  (autorit6),  m. ;  5.  (of,  ovbb, 
rwr)  atUoriU,  C ;  6.  §  (of,  sur)  powcoir  ; 
rnnpire,  m. ;  7.  (of,  pour)  faciUti  ;  apU- 
♦mo«,  t ;  8.  §  richesses,  f  p L  ;  9.  '  'hasee) 


criance,  t ;  10.  (mar.  mil.)  commamde- 
ment,  m. 

3.  The  — «  of  law  and  custom,  let  exigences  de 
la  loi  etde  la  eoutttme.  8.  Her  great  —  of  literary 
anecdotes,  te*  grandet  richesses  d'aneedotet  litte- 

Joint  — ,  commandement  «n  com- 
mun.  Staff  of  — ,  b&ton  du-=,ia.;  word 
of — ,  (miL)  commandement  (ordre  bref 
d'ex6cuter  certaines  manoeuvres),  m.  At 
— ,  d  =;  by  — ,  par  ordre.  To  be  first, 
second,  &c.,  in  — ,  com,inunder  en  pre- 
mier, en  second;  to  be  at  o.'s  own  — , 
n^Ure  aute  ordres  de  personne  ;  to  give 
the  word  of  —  (to),  commander  ;  to 
have  —  of,  commander  (dominer);  to 
have  —  over,  avoir  de  Vempire  sur. 
Yours  to  — ,  d  voire  =. 

COMMANDABLE  [kom-mand'-n-bl]  a<y. 
X  que  Von  peut  commander. 

COMMANDANT  [kom-man-dint']  n.  % 
commandant  (en  pays  Stranger),  m. 

COMMANDER  [kom-miDd'-ur]  n.  1. 
(mar.,  mil.)  commandant,  m. ;  2.  (ordres 
de  chevalerie)  commandeur,  m. ;  8.  (de 
paveur)  hie ;  demoiselle,  t 

Joint  — ,  (mil.)  commandant  (avec 
un  autre).  —  in  chiei;  (mil.)  =  en  chef. 
Master  and  — ,  (mar.)  capitaine  de  cor- 
vette, m. 

COMMANDERY  [kom-mind'-u-rfj, 

COMMANDRY  [kom-mind'-ri]  n.  com- 
manderie,  f. 

COMMANDING  [kom-mind'-lng]  adj.  1. 
(mar.,  mil.)  commandant;  2.  §  impo- 
sant ;  3.  §  (de  hauteur)  dominant 

COMMANDINGLY  [kom-mind'-fag-B] 
adv.  d'une  m.aniire  imposante. 

COMMANDMENT  [kommind'-mJnt] . 
1. 1  coTnmandement  (antorit6),  m. ;  2.  t 
commandement  (ordre),  m. ;  autoriti, 
T.  ;    8.    +   commandement   (loi,    prt- 
cepte),  m. 

The  ten  — s  +,  les  diss  commande- 
ments,  m.  pL  ;  (pL)  le  Dicalogue,  m. 
sing. 

COMMANDRESS  [kom-m&nd'-rfa]  n.  t 
m^Uresse;  nowoeraine.  f. 

COMMATERI AL  [kom-ma-t«'-ri-aI]  adj. 
(WTTH)  de  mSme  nrntiire  (que). 

COMMATERIALITY  [  kom-ma-M-ri- 
ai'-i-tT]  a  t  (■with)  participation  d  la 
mime  matUre  (que). 

COMMEMORATE  0oin.m«m'.4.rat]  v. 
a.  1.  rappeler  (k  la  m6moire);  2.  c^U- 
brer;  sotenniser. 

COMMEMORATION  [kom-nrtm-^ri'- 
shnn]  n.  1.  souvenir,  m. ;  2.  solennisa- 
Uon,  £ ;  8.  +  commemoration,  t ;  4 
(reL  cath.)  commemoraison  (mention 
d'nn  saint),  £ 

—  of  the  dead,  (relig.)  commemora- 
tion des  morts  ;  in  —  of,  1.  en  mimaire 
de ;  2.  +  ««  =  de. 

COMMENCE  [kom-mens']  V.  n.  1.  I  § 
commencer ;  2.  §"(per8.)  se  /aire  (deve- 
nir) ;  8.  (6coles)  prendre  ses  degres. 

COMMENCE,  v.  a  1.  1  §  commencer; 
2.  (pers.)  dihuter  comme. 

COMMENCEMENT    [kom-mins'-iiiJnt] 

n.   1.  1  §  commencem.ent,  m. ;   2.   de- 
but, m. 

COMMEND  [kom-mSnd']  v.  a.  (to)  1. 
recommander ;  2.  +  louer ;  appUiu- 
dir  ;  8.  recommander  au  souvenir  (de)  ; 
4  saluer  (complimenter) ;  6.  /aire  re- 
mnrquer  (a) ;  /aire  valoir  (a^ipres  de)  ; 
6.  commettre  (confler)  (d)  ;  7.  +  confier 
(d)  ;  8.  +  limrer ;  dbandonner  (d)  ;  9.  t 
envoyer  (d). 

—  me  to  \,parlea-moi  de. 
COMMEND,  n.  t  salutation  (compli- 
ments), t 

COMMENDABLE  [  kom-m8nd'-«-bI  ] 
adj.  1.  recomm^tndable  ;  2.  louable. 

COMMENDABLY  f  kom-mSnd'-a-bll  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  louable ;  d'une 
maniire  digne  d'&oges. 

COMMENDAM  [kom-m«n'-d«n.]  n.  (dr. 
can.)  commnende,  C ;  bMUfloe  par  inte- 
rim, m. 

COMMEND ATARY  [  kom-mSo'-di- 
ti-ri], 

COMMEND ATOR  [kom-mJn'-da-tar]  n. 

(dr.    can.)   eccUsiastique   commenda- 
taire,  m. 

COMMENI ATION  [kom-mgn-da'-AuB] 

n.  1.  t  recommendation,  t ;  2.  g^ialite, 


C;  8.  4.  &oge,  m.;  4  louanffe,  C; 
salutation  (oompIimenteX  C 

•2.  Good  nature  ie  the  moat  f;odlike  —  of  amsft 
la  bontf'  ^»t  /a  qual  it^  ^wi  rapproeke  le  pi*'*  Phomm. 
dt  la  dtvinite. 

In  a.  o.'8  — ,  d  VUoge  de  q.  «. 

COMMENDATORY  [kom-min'-di-tft-rt 
adj.  1. 1  de  recomm-andation ;  2.  <f  ^ 
ges;  8.  f  de  la  recommandation  it 
Fdm^ ;  4  (dr.  can.)  com.mendataire. 

COMMENDER  [kom-mend'-ur]  n.  p«k' 
nigyriste,  m. 

COMMENSURABILITY  [kom-iUa 
shn-i»-bn'-i-ti]  n.  (math.)  com,menmtraoi 
Ute,t. 

COMMENSURABLE  [  kom-m«n'-skri 
ra-bl]  adj.  (math.)  com,menisurable, 

COMMENSURATE  [kom-men'-shu-rif 

adj.  (to,  d)  1.  (did.)  reduisible  d  vmi 
mesure  commune  ;  2.  §  proportiomni , 
8.  §  egal  (de  mesure,  d'etendue  6gale). 

S.  Commensurate  Xo  onr  desires,  pruportionnA  t 
nos  dieirs. 

COMMENSURATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  ridvin 
d  une  mesure  commune  ;  2.  %  me 
tewrer.  

COMMENSURATKLY  [kom-mJn'-shfi 
rat-li]  adv.  (to,  d)  Wvms  maniire  com 
mensurable. 

COMMENT  [kom'-mint]  v.  n.  !  §  OOTK 

COMMENT,  V.  a.  1.  I  commenter, 
annoter ;  1.  %  commenter  sur. 

COMMENT,  n.  1.  |  commentaire,  m. 
annottition,  f. ;  2.  §  commentaire  (b' 
terprStation)  ;  8.  J  ph^etration  ;  saga 
cits,  f. 

COMMENTARY  [kom'-mSn-ta-rl]  n.  1 
I  §  commentaire,  m. ;  2.  (pL)  common 
taires  (memoires),  m.  pL 

COMMENTATOR  ptom'-mSn-ta-tor]  D 
commeniateur,  m. 

COMMENTER  [komnUnt'-ur]  n.  (m.  p. 
gloseur.  m. ;  yloseuse,  t 

C0MMENTITI0U8  [kom-mSn-ath'-i. 
adj.  d'interpritntion. 

COxMMERCE  [kom'-mui.]  n.  1  Jf  OCNI 
merce;  2.  J  §  ^change,  m.;  &  §  00m 
merce  (jen  de  cartes),  m. 

Inland  — ,  com.merce  intiriew  ;  n 
Btriction  on  — ,  restriction  imposie  (n 
=.  To  enter  into  —  (with),  entrer  m 
=:,  en  relation  (avec). 

COMMERCE,  V.  n.  §  entretenir  w 
commerce  (des  liaisons,  des  rapports).      ' 

COMMERCIAL  [kom-mur'-shal]  a^J.  1 

commercial;  de  commerce;  2.  00m 
meroaTii  ;  3.  J  du  eom/merce. 

1,  A  —  'm\enovirw»,dei  relatione  commerciaiss 
a  —  hooae,  un«  maiecn  de  commerce,     2.  A  -  j 
nation,  une  nation  commer^anto.  | 

COMMERCIALLY  [kom-nmr'.AttJI 
adv.  commercialement. 

COMMIGRATE  [kom'-ml-grat]  v.  n.  : 
emigrer  (avec  un  autre). 

COMMINATION  [kom-ml-na'-difiii]  B 
1.  t  menace,  f. ;  2.  menaces  du  cour 
roux  de  Dieu,  t  pL ;  8.  (rh6t)  com 
mination  (peinture  de  maux  men* 
(ants),  f. 

COMMINATORY      [  kom-mIn'-a.t«-ii 

adj.  1.  de  menace ;  |  2.  (dr.)  eommina 
tolre. 

COMMINGLE  [kom-ming'-gl]  V.  a.  1 1 
I  mMer  ensfim.ble  ;  2.  §  miler ;  itnir. 

COMMINGLE,  v.  n.  1. 1  se  miler  m  , 
senible ;  2.  §  se  meler ;  s^unir. 

COMMINUIBLE  [kom-mto'-fi-i-bl]  a4| . 
riductible  en  po^mtiere,  en  poudre. 

COMMINUTE  [kom'-niT-niit]  V.  8.  (did 
riduire  en  tres-petits  fragments. 

COMMINUTING  [kom'-mI-nn»-faf]  •fl 
(did.)  com^ninutif  (qui  reduit  en  trti 
petite  fragments). 

COMMINUTION  [kom-mi-nn'-sha]  0 
(did)  comminution  (reduction  en  trd> 
petits  fragments),  f. 

COMMISERABLE  [kom-mii'-t 
adj.  I  digne  de  commiseration,  ' 
passion. 

COMMISERATE  [kom-mii'-urat| 
avoir  de  la  commiseration  de. 

COMMISERATING  [kom-into'-w.^ 
adj.  plein  de  commiseration. 

COMMISERATION       [  ko 
•hnn]  n.  comTniseration,  f. 

COMMISERATIVE  [kom-mii'-i 
■4).  9ui  a  de  la  contm,ise.fation. 


COM 


COM 


COM 


6  nor;  o  not;  it  tube;  •&  tub;  ^  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  tH<A\;  M,  pound;  1h  thin;  th  thla. 


C0MMI8EEATIVELT  [kom-mli'-ur-a- 
f»-Ul  adv.  par  commiseration. 

COMMISERATOR     [kom-mli'-ur-itur] 

■.  perso7ine  qui  a  de  la  oommisera- 
Hon  ;  d-me  eompatissante,  f. 

COMMISSAEIAL  [  kom-mL-w'-rl-al  ] 
»4j.  d«  commvinaire. 

COMMISSARIAT  [kom-mli-sa'-rl-at]  n. 
(mil  >  1.  commissariat  (des  vlvres),  m. ; 
I.  eotmnissaires  des  vivres,  m.  pi. 

COMMISSARY    [kom'-mi.-ea-rn    n.     1. 

^xifiHssaire,  m. ;  2.  (d'evuque)  dUigiii, 
n. ;  3.  (universites)  comm,issaire  du 
ehancelier,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  comm.issaire 
des  vivres,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  commissaire 
des  guerres,  m. 

Chief  — ,  —  general,  (mil.)  commia- 
mire  ordonnate^ir ;  issuing  — ,  eous- 
eommissaire.  Dpputy  — ,  comm,i8sair6 
adjoint.  —  of  stores,  intendani  mUi- 
tatre,  m. 

COMMISSARTSHIP  [kom'-mU  a-rl- 
uip]  n.  commissariat,  m. 

COMMISSION  [kom-mi.h'-an]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  com/mettre,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  perpS- 
tration  (dun  crime),  f  ;  3.  commiss£m, 
t ;  4.  m.ission  (charge,  pouvoir),  £  ;  5  J 
a/iitoHte,  f. ;  6.  ♦*  ordre,  m. ;  7.  brevet 
(d'offlcier,  &c),  m. ;  8.  (com.)  commis- 
sion, f. ;  9.  (com.,  dr.  com.)  mandat 
( procuration  donn6e  au  commisslon- 
nalre),  m. ;  10.  (dr.  mar.)  commission 
fde  corsaire),  C ;  11.  (mar.)  commission 
(armement),  f. 

6.  Thf  winds  by  his  —  blow,  A  son  ordre  /«« 
vents  soujlf.nt.  7.  To  gain  an  officer*s  — ,  gagner 
Hn  brevet  iP>'Jficier. 

Court  of  high  — ,  cour  privotnle,  t. 
On  — ,  (com.)  en  com/mission.  To  be 
In  the  — ,  (dr.)  itre  jrige  de  pain ;  to 
charge  a  — ,  (com.)  prendre,/aire  payer 
commission  ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  a'ac- 
quitter  d'une  commission;  to  have  a 
—  (to),  avoir  commission  (de) ;  to  per- 
fcrm  a  — ,  remplir  une  = ;  to  throw  up 

's  -— ,  (mil.,  mar.)  doimer  aa  d4m,i«- 
tion 

C<yMMIS8ION-AGENCT,  U.  (COm.)  1.  COm- 

wdMion  (profession),  t ;  2.  maison  de 
sommisirion,  f. 

C0MM188ION-AGBNT,  n.  (com.)  coTn- 
missionnaire,  m. 

To  carry  on  the  business  of  a  — ,  to 
transact  business  as  a  — ,  /aire  la  cwn- 
misHon. 

CoMMissioN-BusiKKSS,  u.  Commerce  de 
commission,  m. ;  comm.ission,  t 

General  — ,  comm.ission  en  general. 
To  transact  — ,/aire  la  =. 

CoMMissioN-MKRCHANT,  n.  (com.)  ni- 
gociant  commissionnaire,  m. 

COMMISSION,  V.  a.  1.   commission- 
ner ;   2.    envoyer  en  mission;  3.  (jto) 
charger  ((\e);  lattonser  {a). 
'       COMMISSIONED  [kom-mlrfi'-and]  a^. 
I  eommissionHe. 

i  COMMISSIONER  [kom-mlsh'-un-ur]  n. 
'.  I.  com,missaire  ( personne  commise 
:  pour  remplir  certaines  fonctions),  m. ;  2. 
'  commUsaire  (juge  dolegue  par  un  tri- 
bunal), m. 
Resident  —  of  the  navy,  =  resident 
,  de  la  marine  (prefet  maritime).  Lord 
I  —  of  the  admiralty,  membre  du  conseil 
I  de  Vamir/iutd. 
'.       COMMISSURE       r  kom-m!sh'-yiir  ]     n. 

(anat.)  commissure,  t 

COMMIT  [kom-mit']  v.  a.  (-^iNo; 
—ted)  1.  (to,  d)  commettre  (confler);  2. 
(to,  d)  livrer  (laisser) ;  3.  (to,  d)  entrai- 
ner  (conduire  avec  force,  malgro  sol) ;  4. 
envoyer  en  prison  ;  5.  (pari.)  renvoyer 
i  wie  commission ;  6.  (m.  p.)  commet- 
tre ( faire ) ;  7.  commettre  ;  compro- 
mettre ;  8.  Her ;  engager ;  9.  engager  ; 
tniralner;  10.  %  commettre  (mettre 
d*n8  le  caa  de  se  brouiller);  11    (dr.) 

;  eonfiertir  le  mondat  d^am.ener  en  man- 

!  tat  de  dipdt  pour  (q.  u.). 

I  '  The  Bvvnrd  v,-na  — ted  to  hii  hands,  /«  fflaiwe 
•  fit  commis  a  set  maim.  5.  To  —  a  bill,  ren- 
»«yef  «»  pr'ija  rf«  loi  a  une  commission.  8.  To  — 
,  *.  s  faith,  ongaper  nafoi. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  se  commettre  ;  m  oom- 
p^ometlre. 

COMMIT,  v.  n.  (— TDfo:   —rzo)  t 
,  Kf «  incontinent. 
I    COMMITMENT  [kom  mV  -iiXnt]  n.  1. 


(m.  p.)  X  perpetration,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  em- 
prisonnement  (action),  m. ;  3.  ( dr. ) 
m,andat  de  depot,  m. ;  4.  (pari)  renvoi 
d  une  comm.ission,  m. 

Warrant  of—,  (dr.)  mandat  de  di- 
pbt,  m. 

COMMITTEE  [  kom-mit'-M  ]  n.  1. 
comite,  m. ;  2.  (pari.)  commission,  f. 

Standing  — ,  1.  comite  permanent, 
m. ;  2.  (pari.)  commission  permanente, 
t.  Sub  — ,  sous-comite,  m.  A  —  of  the 
whole  House,  (pari)  la  Chamhre  formee 
era  comiU,  t.  To  be  on  the  — ,  itre  du 
comite,  de  la  commission:  to  refer  to  a 
— ,  renvoyer  d  tm  comite,  d  une  com- 
mission ;  to  resolve  itself  into  a  — ,  se 
former  en  comite  ;  to  form  itself  Into  a 
—  of  the  whole  House,  (pari.)  se  former 
en  comite  (compost  de  toute  la  Cham- 
bre). 

Committee-man,  n.,  pL  CoMMrrrEB- 
MKN,  1.  m,em.bre  (Tun  comite,  m. ;  2. 
(pari.)  membre  d'une  commission,  m. 

CoMMrrrEK-ROOM,  n.  1.  salle  de  co- 
mite, f. ;  2.  (pari.)  salle  des  commis- 
sions, f 

COMMITTEE,  n.  (dr.)  cwratewr  (d'in- 
terdit),  m. ;  euratrice,  f. ;  tutrice,  f. 

COMMITTEESHIP  [kom-mit'-ts-ship] 
n.  (dr.)  tutelle  (d'interdit) ;  ouratette,  f. 

COMMITTER  [kom-mit'-tur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
1.  personne  qui  a  com,mis,  t. ;  2.  auteur 
(de  crime,  de  faute,  d'erreur),  m. 

COMMIX  [kom-raiki']  v.  a.  t  meian- 
ger. 

COMMIX,  V.  n.  +  (WITH,  d)  se  mMer. 

COMMIXION  [kom-mTk'^hnn]  n.  t  me- 
lange, m. 

COMMIXTURE    [kom-mftit'-yur]    n.  t 

1.  II  action  de  mManger,  £ ;  2.  |  §  nU- 
lange,  m. 

COMMODE  [kom-msd']  n.  1.  commode 
(ancionne  colflnre  de  femme),  f .;  2.  chaise 
percee,  t. 

Nieht  — ,  chaise  percie,  £ 

COMMODIOUS  [kom-mS'-dl-ns]  adj.  1. 
(to,  pour)  commode  (d'un  usage  utile  et 
agr^able) ;  2.  paisihle  ;  8.  t  ulUe. 

C0MM0DI0U8LY  [kom-ma'-di-fis-U] 
adv.  1.  comm.odement ;  2.  ♦  paisible- 
ment ;  3.  *  f  utilement. 

COMMODIOUSNESS  [  kom-m4'-d!-6^ 
n«i]  n.  1.  commodite  (6tat  commode),  £ ; 
2. /aci/i(^  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  estfocileft 
faire),  £ ;  8.  avantage  (ce  qui  est  favor- 
able), m. 

COMMODITY  [kom-mod'-ui]  n.  1.  t 
commodite  (moyens  faciles),  £  ;  2.  |  § 
merchandise,  C  ;  8.  |  denree,  £ ;  4.  t 
interit ;  profit ;  avantage,  m. 

Colonial  — ,  denree  coloniale;  mar- 
ketable — ,  1.  produit  marohand,  m. ; 

2.  =  marchande,  £ ;  freely  produced 
— ,  produit  libre,  m. ;  staple  — ,  denree 
principals. 

COMMODORE  [kom'-m6-d6r]  n.  (mar.) 

1.  commodore  (capitalne  de  valsseau 
commandant  une  division),  m. ;  2,  ca- 
pitaine  commandant  (de  trols  b&ti- 
ments  de  guerre  ou  plus),  m. ;  8.  (de 
convoi)  h&tlment  convoyeur,  vfx. 

COMMON  [kom'-mfln]  adj.  1.  commun  ; 

2.  com,mun  :  ordinaire ;  3.  (m.  p.)  vul- 
gaire  ;  4  (de  matelots,  de  soldats)  sim- 
ple ;  5.  ( m.  p.  )  (du  penple)  menu ; 
petit;  6.  (m.  p.)  public  (prostltu6);  7. 
(hot)  commun ;  8.  (bot)  (au  bourgeon^ 
mixte ;  9.  (did.)  commun ;  10.  (mus.)  a 
deiiix  temps. 

In  — ,  1.  en  commun ;  2.  (dr.)  en  =. 
Out  of  the  — ,  hors  du  =. 

CoMMON-PLACB,  u.  1. 1  |  note  (estralt 
sommaire),  £ ;  2.  §  lieu  commun,  m. ;  8. 
(rb6t)  lieu  commun,  m. 

—  book,  n.  1.  cahier  de  notes;  eale- 
pin,  m. ;  2.  recueil  de  lieutB  com- 
m.uns,  m. 

Common-place,  adj.  |  1.  de  lieu  com- 
mun  ;  2.  comm,un  ;  8.  banal. 

OoMMON-p£IcB,  V.  ^-rfsumar  (rendre 
en  peu  de  paroles). 

COMMON,  adv.  t  commimiment ; 
ordinairem.ent 

COMMON,  n.  1.  t  commwne,  £  ( F. 
Gommonb);  2.  (dr.)  vaine  pdture,  £; 
communaticB,  m.  pL 

Pasturable  — ,  (dr.)  droit  de  pdtu- 
rage,  m. 


Common-bench,  n.  (dr.)  plaidt  oom 
m,uns,  m.  pi. 

Court  of  — ,  cour  des  =,  £ 

CoMMON-corNcin,^Ti.  conseil  nvuniol 
pal,  m.  ' 

—  man,  n.  canseiller  municipal,  m, 

CoMMON-cRiEE,  u.  cvieuT  puhlic,  m. 

Common-hall,  n.  maison  commnmt 
de  viUe,  £ 

COMMON,  v.  n.  1.  manger  en  oom^ 
m,v/n,  d  une  table  commune ;  i,  (dr.) 
avoir  droit  de  vaine  pdture. 

COMMONABLE  [kom'-mfin  a-blj  «4J.  1. 

du  domaine  pubhc;  2.  (dr.)  ptrur 
le^iiel  le  droit  de  vaine  pdture  est  ad- 
mis. 

COMMONAGE  [kom'-mfin-fij]  n.Jouit- 
san-ce  en  convmun,  t. ;  usage,  in. ;  drioA 
cTusage,  m.. 

COMMONALTY  [  kom'-mfin-al-H  ]  n. 
bourgeoisie,  £ 

COMMONER  [kom'-miin-Dr]  n.  1.  com- 
pagnon,  m. ;  2.  bourgeois,  m. ;  8.  4 
m.embre  de  la  Chambre  des  Com' 
mwies,  m. ;  4.  4.  personne  qui  jouit  du 
droit  de  vaine  pdture,  d^usage,  £ ;  6. 
(des  Scoles)  etudiant  ordinaire  (de 
I'universit^  d'Oxford),  m. 

Fellow  — ,  1.  personne  qut  jouit  avea 
d'autres  du  droit  de  vaine.  pdture,  t. ; 
2.  (k  l'univorsit6  de  Cambridge)  gentle- 
man — ,  {k  I'uni versite  d'Oxford)  etudiani 
priviligie  (qui  dine  avec  les  agreg^sX  m. 

COMMOISIITION  [kom-m6-nish'.fln]  n.  % 
O/vertissement,  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  exhorta- 
tion, £ 

COMMONLY  Jkom'-mar-n]  adv.  eom- 
mun^ment;  ordtnairem^ent. 

COMMONNESS  [kom'-min-nSs]  n.  1 1 
genera  lite,  f.  ;  'i.  frequence,  £  ;  8.  J  cowf 
mnnaute  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  en  com 
mun),  £ 

COMMONS  [kom  -mSni]  n.  pi.  1.  6oM»<- 
geoisie,  £  siug. ;  2.  Communes  (Cham- 
bre des  Communes),  £  pi. ;  3  ormnaii/% 
(table,  nourriture),  m.  sing. ;  4.  (des  6on1ef1 
table  (nourriture),  £  sing. 

1.  The  —  were  tlie  tliird  estiit*,  la  b(inrgeci«« 
const'uuMi  h  tiers  Hat. 

Doctors'  — ,  ecole  de  dri  't  remain  (i 
Londres).  £ ;  House  of  — ,  i  'hambre  det 
Communes,  £ 

COM  MONTY  [kom'-mfin-ti]  n.  1.  t  co- 
medie  (pifece  comique),  £ ;  2.  (dr.  60088.) 
propriete  en  commun,  £ 

COMMONWEAL  [kom-mnn-wSI'], 
COMMONWEALTH  [kom'-miin-wSia] 
n.  1.  chose  publique,  f. ;  2.  repuhliqu* 
(6tat,  gouvernenient),  f ;  3.  |  §  eto<(payB, 
peuple),  m. ;  4  republique  (opposee  i 
monarchic),  £ 

t.  I  The  father  of  the  — ,  h  pert  <l'  /'fitat. 

Commonwealth'b-man,  n.  ripubUcain 
(de  la  republique  anglalse),  m. 

COMMORANCE  [kom'-mo-ran.], 

COMMORANCY  [kom'-ma-raD-sI]  a  1 
domicile,  m. 

COMMORANT  [kom'-mS-rant]  a^J.  t 
domicUie. 

COMMOTION  [kom-ma'^han]  n.  I  S 
commotion,  £ 

COMMOTIONER  [kom-ms'.dioii.ur]  n. 
%  perturbateiir,  m. 

COMMOVE  [kom-mdv'l  v.  a.  *♦  agiter. 

COMMUNE  [kom-munT  v.  n.  1.  ♦  con- 
firer ;  *  converser ;  sentretenir ;  ** 
parler ;  2.  **  mediter ;  3.  %  (en  Am6- 
rique)  communier. 

COMMUNE  [kom'-miin]  n.  c^mmvm* 
(division  de  territoire),  £ 

COMMUNICABILITY  [kom-inu-nl-k*. 
bil'-l-ti]  n.  X  commumcahiliie,  £ 

COMMUNICABLE  [kom-mS'-nV-ka-W^ 
adj.  1.  (to,  d)  communicable;  2.  <^im 
Von  pent  com,m^miquer  (raconter). 

COMMUNICANT  [kom-ma'-m-kant]  E- 
communiant.  m. ;  comm/wniante,  f. 

COMMUNICATE  [kom-md'-nr-kst]  t. 
a  1.  communiquer;  faire  connaUre; 
faire  part  de;  2.  communiquer  (faiie 
partager) ;  8.  }  partager. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  f,,  ronimuniquer,  faire  con- 
naltre  q.  <i.  a  q.  ». ;  faire  part  de  q.  e\.  i  q  *. 

COMMUNICATE,  v.  n.  1.  (pem) 
comm,uniqtier  (avoir  commerce,  rela- 
tion); 2.  (pera)  se  communiqufer ;  8. 
(cbos.)  ««  commtmiquer ;  commvmi- 
quer ;  4.  X  (pera-)  (with,  d)  prtndn 
lOT 


COM  OCM  

d&to;  Jftr;  dfcll;  ofiit;  ime;  rfmet;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  flmove; 


COM 


part;  6.  +  communier;  fi.  (admin.)  i 
lorreapondre. 

2.  Xo  —  with  ft.  o.,  8e  comnmniqutr  dq.  u.  | 

OOMMUNICATmG     [kom-mi'-nl-kat-  | 
tog]  ftdj.  (tech.)  d«  communication. 
COMMUNICATION      [  kom-mfi-iJ-ka'- 

ih«B]  n.  I.  communication,  t:  2.  (miL) 
witMnunicaMon,  t ;  8.  (rh6t)  commu-  ! 
%lcaHon,  L 

To  break  off  all  — ,  rompre  toute  = ; 
»  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en=;  to  hold  — 
Jwlth)  S,  e7itretenir  des  =«  a»«c,-    to  ' 
k»«p  up  a  — ,  entretenir  un«  =  a-pec 

COMMUNICATIVE  [kom-mfi'-id-ki- 
Ut]  acy.  (pers.)  commwiicatif. 

COMMUNICATIVELY  [kom-mfi'-ri- 
ki-Mv-li]  adv.  communicativement. 

COMMUNICATIVENESS  [kom-mii'- 
■i-ka-tiT-nii]  n.  (pers.)  caradire  commu- 
tUeatif,  m. 

COMMUNICATORY     [kom-ma'-nl-ki- 

M-ri]  adi.  qui  coniierU  une  comm,unica- 
tion.     ' 

COMMU  NING  Oom-min'-lng]  n.  *♦  |  § 
entretien,  m. 

COMMUNION     [kom-mun'-yun]     n.     L 

eomm.unication,  t. ;  2.  commerce,  va. ; 
relatione,  f.  pL ;  iiaisor.8,  f.  pi. ;  a  + 
communion  (saint  sacreiiient),  f. ;  4. 
eommimion  (union  de.s  personnes  dans 
une  meme  foi),  £ ;  5.  (dr.)  corrwitmaute 
(de  biens),  f. 

—  of  goods,  (dr.)  communauti  d* 
hiena,  C ;  —  in  both  kinds  +,  commu,- 
nion  sous  leu  deux  espices.  Out  of  the 
mIo  of  the  — ,  hore  de  la  commwnion. 
To  administer  the  —  to,  cotntnunier 
(donner  la  communion) ;  to  cut  off  from 
the  — ^1  retrcmeher  de  la  communion  ; 
to  huid  — ,  avoir  commerce ;  to  receive 
the  — ,  commwiiier  (reoevoir  le  sacre- 
ment) ;  to  receive  the  —  for  the  first  time, 
faire  aa  premiere  communion ;  to  seek 
—  (with),  rechercher  le  commerce  (de). 

CoMMUNiON-OHALiOE,  n.  %  colice  (vase 
da  saint  sacrement). 

CojtaiuNiON-OLOTH,  n.  nappe  d«  ami- 
Mtmion,  {. 

CoMMUNiOH-cup,  n.  oalioe  (vase  du 
taint  sacrement),  m. 

OOMMCNION-OFFIOE, 

Commu  NioN-SEEvioit,  n.  offlise  du  saint 
toorement,  m. 

CoMMUNioN-TABLK,  u.  salnte  table,  t 

COMMUNITY  [kom-mi'-nltl]  n.  1. 
ooTnrminaiUe  (possession  en  common), 
C  ;  2.  eommvMaute  (socl6t6X  t ;  8.  $  gene- 
raUte,  f. 

COMMUTABILITY  [kom-mi-to-bn'-i- 
e]  n.  (dr.)  commutabilitS,  t. 

COMMUTABLE  [kom-mi'-ta-bl]  a^J.  1. 
jui  peut  etre  change  ;  2.  (dr.)  comm^u- 
2ble;  3.  (ax&m.)  permntable. 

COMMUTATION  [kom-mu-ta'-.hun]  n. 
1.  cluingement,  m. ;  2.  ichange,  m. ;  8. 
i.  (dr.)  comtnuttition,  t. 

COMMUTATIVE  [kom-mu'-ti-tiv]  adj. 
(did.)  commutatif. 

COMMUTE  [kom-mfit']  V.  a.  1.  (into, 
en)  changer ;  2.  echanger ;  8.  (fob, 
par)  racheter  (compenser);  4  +  (dr.) 
(to,  for,  en)  commvuer. 

COMMUTE,  v.  n.  (fob,  ...)  racheter. 

COMMUTUAL  [kom-mnt'-jni-Bl]  adj. 
mutuel;  reciproque. 

COMOSE  [kd-mo*']  a4}.  (hot)  cheveUt. 

COMPACT  [kom-pakt']  adj.  1.  |  (phys.) 
oumpacte;  2.  Herri;  8.  §  S'irre;  con- 
da;  4. 1 1  compose  (qui  consiste) ;  6.  t  J 
pareil;  semblable;  6.  X  II  w**  (joint); 
f'ti  ligui ;  8.  (libr.)  compacte. 

g.  A  —  discourse,  un  ditei'Urt  Berr)-,  cincis. 

COMPACT,  V.  a.  1.  I  remdre  com- 
paete;  2.  |  unir  (joindre);  8.  %  rhtnir; 
4  |/ort»/!«r  (donner  de  la  force  i). 

COMF ACT  [kom'  pskt]  n.  pacte,  m. ; 
contrat,  m. ;  convention,  t 

By  — ,  drinteUigence.  To  be  in  — 
(with),  1.  a/voir  un  pacte  (avec)  ;  2.  Ure 
^intelligence  {aneo) ;  to  enter  into  a  — 
(withX  faire  un  pacte  {avec). 

COMPACTLY  [kom-pakt'-U]  adv.  1.  | 
^P^me  maniire  serrie ;  2.  §  a/tee  cone*- 
Hon;  briivemfint. 

COMPACTNESS  [kom-p«kt'.nH]  n.  1. 1 
taractire  compacte,  m. ;  2.  §  caracUre 
xmi,  m. ;  8.  (phys.)  oompaciti,  t 
106 


COMPANION  [kom-pan'-yfin]  n.  1.  |  8 
compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  f ;  2.  ^  | 
camarade,  m.,  f. ;  S./rere  (d'armes),  m. ; 
4.  iemoiselle,  dame  de  compagnie,  t. ; 
6.  (m.  p.)  drdle,  m. ;  drdlesse,  t;  6. 
(mar.)  capot  (Pichelle,  m. 

Boon  — ,  bon  (gai)  camarade;  ban 
compagnon;  female  — ,  compagne;  T 
camMrade,  t. ;  jo.ly  — ,  bon  vivant,  m. ; 
male  — ,  compagnon ;  ^  camarade,  m. 
Table  — ,  ami  de  table,  m. 

COMPANIONABLE  [kom-pan'-ynn-a- 
bl]  adj.  sociable  (d'un  facile  commerce). 

COMPANIONABLY    [kom-pan'-yfin-a- 

bU]  adv.  sociablement. 

COMPANIONLESS    [kom-pan'-yfin-les] 

adj.  sans  compagnon  ;  sans com,pagne. 

COMPANIONSHIP       [  kum-pan'-yiin- 

»h5pl  n.  1.  1  camaraderie,  t. ;  2.  aociete, 

t ;  3.  compagnie,  t 

COMPANY  pinni'-pa-Bi]  n.  1.  compa- 
gnie, £  ;  societe,  £ ;  monde,  m. ;  2.  $ 
compagnon,  m. ;  3.  (d'acteurs)  troupe, 
t. ;  4  (com.)  compagnie ;  societe,  f. ;  8. 
(mar.)  equipage,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  conserve, 
t ;  7.  (mil.)  compagnie,  f 

Banking  — ,  compagnie  de  banque,  T. ; 
chartered  — ,  (com.)  =  ordonnancee; 
exclusive  — ,  joint-stock  — ,  (com.)  1.  so- 
ciete  par  actions  ;  2.  sociite  anonyms  ; 
strolling  — ,  (des  acteurs)  troupe  ambu^ 
lante;  trading  — ,  (com.)  =  de  com- 
merce. Rule  of—,  (arith.)  rigle  de  ao- 
ciete, t.  Before  —  1,  devant  le  monde; 
for  — ,  pour  tenir  ■=.  d  q.  u.  ;  in  — ,  en 
=  ;  en  aociiti;  in  —  with,  en  :=  de; 
with  — ,  avec  du  monde.  To  bear  —  *, 
tenir  =  d ;  to  go  into  — ,  alter  en  so- 
ciete ;  aller  dana  le  monde ;  to  keep  — , 
1.  tenir,  faire  =  d  (q.  n.) ;  2.  aUer  dans 
lemovAe;  8.  ^^'' faire  la  courd;  4 
(mar.)  etre,  aller,  naviguer  de  con- 
serve; to  keep  a.  o.'s—, frequenter  la 
aociete  de  q.  u. ;  to  keep  bad,  good  — , 
friquenter  la  mauvaise,  la-  bonne  = ; 
to  lose,  to  part  — ,  (mar.)  perdre  aa  con- 
serve ;  to  make  one  of  the  — ,  Ure  de  la 
partie;  to  part,  to  quit  — ,fausaer  ^ 
(se  s6parer) ;  to  receive  — ,  recevoir  =, 
de  la  aocietA,  du  monde  ;  recevoir  ;  to 
see  — ,  voir  de  la  aociete,  du  monde. 

COMPANY,  V.  a.  +  accopipagner.j 

COMPANY,  V.  n.  t  1.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
(with,  avec)  avoir  commerce  ;  l.faxre 
le  bon  compagnon. 

COMPARABLE  [  kom'-pa-ra-bl  ]  a^. 
(TO,  d)  comparable. 

COMPARATES  rkom'-pa-rau]  n.  pi. 
(log.)  objets  compares,  m.  pi. 

COMPARATIVE  [kom-par'-i-tiT]  adj. 
1.  comparatif;  2.  X  Q^  /«**  ^**  <'<'"*- 
paraisoTM ;  3.  (did.)  compari;  4 
(gram.)  du  comparatif. 

—  degree,  (gram.)  comparatif,  m.  In 
the  —  degree,  nu  comparatif. 

COMPARATIVE,  n.  1.  J  plaisant 
(qui  fait  des  comparaisons),  m. ;  2.  ±  egal, 
va. ;  8.  (gram.)  comparatif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  compdratif. 

COMPARATIVELY  [kom-par'-a-Hv-n] 
adv.  comparaHvement ;  par  compa- 
raison. 

COMPARE   [kom-par']    v.    a.  1.  (WITH, 

OAoec ;  TO,  d)  comparer  ;  2.  (to,  d)  com- 
parer ;  8.  t  (gram)  former  lea  degria 
de  comparaison  de ;  4  (com.)  conf ran- 
ter (des  comptes). 

Compared  to,  en  comparaison  de  ;  au- 
pris  de. 

COMPARE,  n.  ♦*  comparaison,  t 

To  hold  —  **,  soutenir  la  =. 

COMPARISON     [kom-par'-I^fln]    n.    1. 

comparaison,  t ;  2.  (gram.)  comparai- 
son, t. 

Beyond  — ,  1.  sans  = ;  Jiors  de=.;% 
hors  Ugne ;  beyond  all  — ,  au  deld  de 
toute  = ;  in  —  (to),  par  =  (d)  ;  in  —  of, 
with,  en  =  de;  upon  —X,pour  faire 
xme,  M  =.  To  enter  into  — ,  entrer  er, 
= ;  to  institute  &  — ,  eUihlir  une—;  to 
place,  to  put  in  — ,  mettre  ew  = ;  to  sup- 
port, to  stand  the  — ,  soutenir,  suppor- 
ter la  =. 

COMPARTIMENT  $.    V.  Compakt- 

MKNT. 

COMPARTITION  [ktm-pSr-a.h  -fin]  n. 
1.  repartition  (partage,  division),  t. ;  2. 
compartitt\ent,  m. 


of  the   laoguaf* 


COMPARTMENT  [kf.m-pirt  «Jte»lj 
compartiment,  m. 

COMPASS  [k.-un'-pu.]  n.  1.  -,  (B 
^-es,  (pi.)  compas,  m.  sing. ;  2.  1 1  < 
cle,  m. ;  8.  |  enceinte,  £  ;  4  J  tphdra,  t 
§  itendue,  £;  espace,  m  ;  5.  $  espao, 
(de  temps),  m. ;  6.  §  etendue,  £ ;  echelU, 
r. ;  7.  8  portee  (etendue,  capacity),  £  •  £ 
I  boiissole  (d'arpenteur),  f ;  9.  (luwr.) 
compas  de  m^r,  m. ;  bousaole,  t 

2.  §  My  life  has  rim  iU  — 
•OB  cercfe.  8.  The  whr>le 
toute  P^chelle  de  la  langue. 

Double  — es,  compas  d'Spaissew; 
German  — ,  =  d  branches  courbetj 
proportional  — ,  ■:=  de  proportion,  <M 
riduction ;  triangular  — ,  =.  d  troit 
branches.  Beam  — ,  truaquin,  m. ; 
draught  — ,  =  d  branches ;  ■=  d  pointes 
changeantes ;  sea  — ,  =  de  tner,  de 
route;  turn-up  — ,  =  d  pointes  tour- 
nantes.  Foot  otthe—,jambede=i,t; 
a  pair  of  — es,  un  compas  ;  point  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  air  (m.),  aire  (£)  de  vent.  To 
bring,  to  reduce  to  a  narrow  — ,  renfer- 
mer  dans  ttn  cadre  etroit;  to  keep 
within  — ,  se  renfermer  dans  de  justet 
Hmites ;  to  speak  within  — ,  ne  pas  sor- 
tir  des  bornes  de  la  moderation. 

COMPASS,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (WITH,  de)  en- 
tourer  ;  2.  I  faire  le  tour  de ;  3.  §  <rt- 
teindre  ;  4  §  obtenir :  5.  §  accomplir 
(ex6cuter);  6.  (dr.)  miditer  (la  mort  du 
rol,  de  la  reine,  de  rh6ritier  de  la  con- 
ronne);  projeter. 

■2.  T"  —  the  earth,  faire  le  tfnir  de  la  terrs.  S. 
To  —  o.'«  desires,  accomplir  ses  ditira. 

To  —  about,  around,  entourer  ;  enni- 
ronner  ;  to  —  in,  enferm^r. 

COMPASSED  [kum'-puat]  adj.  t  t 
rond ;  2.  (de  fenetre)  en  bate. 

COMPASSING  [kum'-pflMtog]  n.  1 
compassemeni,  va. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte  de  mi- 
diter, de  projeter  (la  mort  du  roi,  de  la 
reine  ou  de  Ih^ritier  de  la  oouronne),  m. 

COMPASSION  [kom-pash'-nn]  n.  com- 
passion, £ 

In  —  (to),  par  =■  (pour).  To  excit* 
— ,  1.  (b.  p.)  exciter  to  =;  2.  (m.  p. 
faire  = ;  to  have,  to  take  —  (on),  avoir 
=  de ;  Ure  emu,  touchi  de  =  pour;  t« 
move  with  — ,  emouvoir,  toucher  de  =. 

COMPASSION,  V.  a.  **  compaUr  d. 

COMPASSIONATE     rkom-paib'-an-iil 

^j.   1.  compatissant ;   2.  X  digne  dt 
compassion. 

COMPASSIONATE,  v.  a.  1.  (chos.) 
compatir  d ;  2.  (pers.)  acoir  compas- 
sion de. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.'s  pains ;  compatir  aux  dnukun  dt 

COMPATERNITY  [  kom-pa-W-nWI  ] 
n.  (dr.  can.)  compirage,  m. 

COMPATIBILITY  [kom-pat-l-bn'-Mll 
n.  compdtibiliU,  £ 

COMPATIBLE  [  kom-pat'-T  bl  ]  W^. 
compatible. 

COMPATIBLENESS.  V.  Compatibi- 

COMPATIBLY  [  kom-pat'-i-bH  ]  adT. 
d'une  maniere  compatible. 

COMPATRIOT  [kom-pa'-tri-fii]  n.  co» 
patriate,  m.,  £ 

COMPATRIOT,  a^j.  (with)  du  tnim* 
pays  (qv^). 

COMPEER  [kom-pSrT  n.  1.  compa- 
gnon, m. ;  compag,M,  £ ;  2.  1  cama- 
rade, m.;  8.  confrirt,  m.;  4  (m.  »* 
acolyte,  m. 

8.  Salmaaius's  — »  placed  kim  at  their  head,  1» 
confreres  de  Saumaite  UplaiireM  a  leiir  tite. 

COMPEER,  V.  a.  oiler,  marcher  * 
pair  avec ;  igaZer. 

COMPEL  [kom-p6l']  V.  a.  (— UH«; 
—led)  1.  (TO,  d  ,-.&>,  &,  d.e)/orc<?r  ,•  mjr 
ger ;  2.  (fkom,  <i)  urracher  (prendre  « 
force);  enlecer;  3.  **  saisir  (semparw 
de);  4  (in,  en)  riunir;  rasaemhlar. 

COMPELLABLE  [kom-p«l'-l»-Wjj 
(dr.)  contra ignahle. 

COMPELLABLY  [kom-p«l'-l»-bB 
1  par  force ;  par  contrainte. 

COMPELLATION  [kom-p«l-l»'-( 
X  1.  titre  (qnalito),  m. ;  2.  now, 
apostrophe  (figure  de  rh6t»riqiieX  j 
invocation,  t 

COMPELLATOBY.    V.    Oo« 
tokt. 


COM 


COM 


COM 


^  nor;  o  not:  '&  tnbe;  it  tab;  ^  bnll;  u  bnrn,  ber,  sir;  M  oil;  M  pound;  th  tbln;  th  tbte. 


COMPELLKR  pfoin-psriur]  n.  por- 
lowne  </(«  olilhje,  rontraint,  f. 

OOMPEND  $.   V.  CoMPKNDruM. 

COMPENDIOUS  [kom-p{n'-dI-a.]  adj. 
abrege :  raccoiird. 

COMPENDIOUSLY  [kom-p6a'-di-M-li] 
»dv.  en  ahrege  :  en  rarcouroi. 

COMl'ENDIOUSNESS  [kom-p8n'-dI-n.- 
tf(]  a,  eoruriMon ;  hri^vete,  f. 

COMPENDIUM  [kom-p6n'-dT-fim]  n. 
oomperullvm, ;  pricis,  m. 

COMPENSATE  [kom-p«n'-«it]  v,  a  1. 1 
g  eompmt  ?r  ,•  2.  §  dedommager. 

COMPENSATE,  v.  n.  1.  1  §  ae  com- 
p«mer  ;  2.  j  (for,  . . .)  compmaer. 

COMPENSATION    [  kSm-pSn-Bii'-Bhun  ] 

n.  1.  I  §  (por,  de)  compensation,  f. ;  is. 
(dr.)  compensation,,  t. 

Equitable,  fair  — ,  =  equitable.  As  a 
—  for,  en  =  </« ;  by  way  of — ,  par  =. 

COMPENSATIVE  [  kom-p8n'-»a-tlv  ] 
eA\.  t  de  ctympensation. 

COMPENSATORY  [kom-pSn'-Ba-to-ri] 
ndj.  eompensatoi,  e  (qui  etablit  une  com- 
pensation). 

COMPENSE  [k  o-p«n«']  V.  a.  i  com- 
penaer. 

COMPETE  [kom-pet']  V.  n.  1.  concori- 
Hr  (entrer  en  concun  cncc  pouT  obtenir 
q.  ch.) ;  2.  rivaliser  (dinputcr  de  talent)  ; 
8.  (-wtth)  (com.)  Stre  en  'Srn  urrence 
(a^ec)  ;  /aire  la  concwrrence  (.  5)  ;  faire 
concurrence  (d). 

compp:;tence  [kom'-ps-uw  ■, 

COMPETENCY  [kom'-pe-(«.  a\  n.  1.  § 
'ro«.)  capaeite  (de) ;  aptitiuy  (a),  C;  2. 
I  aisanoe  (de  fortune),  t ;  8.  'Jr.)  capa- 
aite.  t. ;  4  (dr.)  competegfH^  t 

To  have  a  — ,  avovHf*  Paisanee; 
g^voir  de  quoi  vivre. 

COMPETENT  [kom'-pe-Wnt]  adj.  1.  I 
ctmvenatile  (sufflsant) ;  raisonnable  ;  2. 
§  competent  (capable) ;  3.  §  donni  en 
partage;  i.%{ro,d)accorde;  permis; 
o.  (dr.)  oompetent  (ayant  la  capacity  16- 
grte). 

Tn  oppoie  a  —  force,  oppoter  une  force  con- 
venabU. 

COMPETENTLY  [liom'.pg-Wnt-lT]  adv. 
eoi'v&nablement ;  rawonnablement. 

COMPETITION  [kom-pe-tlsh'-iin]  n.  1. 
concurrence,  f. ;  2.  rivalite,  t;  8.  con- 
arnrs  (pour  un  prix,  une  place,  etc.) ;  4. 
(com.)  concurrence,  f. 

In  — ,  en  concurrence ;  concurrem- 
inent.  To  come  in,  into  — ,  faire  =;  to 
enter  into  — ,  entrer  «■»=:;  to  give  away 
by  — ,  donner  au  concour» ;  to  put  up 
fbr  — ,  mettre  au  conco-jtrs  ;  to  stand  in 
— ,  se  trowoer  en.  = ;  to  support  a  — , 
Boutenir  -une  =. 

COMPETITOR  [kon-p8t'-i-tur]  n.  1. 
competiteur,  m. ;  concurrent,  m. ;  con- 
eurrente,  t ;  2.  J  confediri,  m. ;  8.  % 
compagnon,  m. 

COMPILATION  [kom-pT-la'Hihuii]  n. 
compilation,  t 

COMPILE  [kom-pil']  V.  a.  1.  compiler; 
'i.  composer  (ecrlre). 

3.  Tii  —  AdxweriaMnn.com^GMttunedwtriation, 

COMPILER  [kom-pil'-ur]  n.  compUa^ 

teur,  m. 

COMPLACENCE  rkom-pla'-.8nB], 
COMPLACENCY  [kom-pIa'-sSn-ei]  n.  1. 

tatisfaetion,  f. ;  2.  consenternent,  ra. ;  3. 

4.  complaisance  (plaisir,  satisfaction),  f  ; 

i.joie,  t ;  5.  +  complaisance  (facilite  de 

earaetfere),  f. 

4.  O  thoti  my  B.i!e  — ,  6  t-n  ma  seuU  joie. 

COMPLACENT  [kom-pia'-.gnt]  adj.  de 
complaisance  (de  plaisir,  de  satisfac^ 
Hon). 

COMPLACENTLY  [  kom-pIa'-siSnt-H  ] 
fciv.  (M7«!  compltiitance  (plaisir,  sttisfac- 
tlon). 

COMPLAIN  [kom-plan']  v.  a.  t  com- 
plaintlre  t ;  plaindre. 

COMPIAIN,  V.  n.  1.  se  plaindre;  2. 
(OF)  (m6d.)  se  plaindre  (de) ;  acctiser 

'complainant  [  kom-plan'-ant  ]  n. 
pkUgnant,  m.  •,vlaignante,  t 

COMPLAINER  [kom-plaa'-or]  n.  per- 
Mnvne  qui  se  plaint,  f. 

COMPLAINING  [koin-pIan'-Tng]  n.  •* 
.  plninte  (lamentation),  f ;  2.  plainte 
itxprossiun  d«  m^contontemeat).  t. 

50 


j      COMPLAINT      [kom-plSnt']     n.     1. 

I  plfiinte,  f. ;  2.  svAet  de  plainte,  m, ;  8. 

mal,  m. ;  maladie,  C ;  4.  (dr.)  plainte,  f. 

Sad  — ,  plainte  vlve ;  doleance,  t 
Cause  Ibr  — ,  smet  de  =,  m.  To  lodge, 
prefer  a  — ,  (at.)  porter  =;  diposer 
tme=. 

COMPLAISANCE  [  kom-pls-Mn.' ]  n. 
complaisance  (facilit6  de  caractore),  f. 

In  —  *,par:=;  ont  of  —  •!,  par  =. 

COMPLAISANT  [kom-pU-iantT  a^J. 
(to,  pour,  envers)  complaisant 

Over  — ,  par  trop  =.  An  over  —  per- 
son, un  complaisant  (personnt  fort 
assidne  auprds  d'nne  aub'e),  m. ;  une 
complaisante,  C 

COMPLAISANTLY  [kom-pl».i«iit'.B] 
adv.  co^nplaisamment. 

Over  — ,  par  trop  =. 

COMPLEAT.  r.  CoMPLHrrK. 

COMPLEMENT  [kom'-pl8.m»nt]  n.  1, 
complement,  m. ;  2.  comble  (plus  baut 
degre),  m.;  3.  attiraU  complet,  m.;  4 
ornement,  xa. ;  5.  (astr.)  compUment,  m. ; 
6.  (fort)  complement,  m. ;  T.  (g6om.) 
compliment,  m. ;  8.  (gram.)  compli- 
ment, m. ;  9.  (mar.,  mil.)  complet.  m. 

Full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  grand  comply, 
m. ;  short  — ,  (mar.,  mil)  petit  =.  To 
bave  o.'8  full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  Hre  au 
grand  =;  to  have  more  than  o.'s  — , 
(mar.,  mil.)  patser  son  =. 

COMPLKMENTAL  [kom-plS-mSnt'^d] 
a(^i.  compUmcntaire. 

COMPLETE  [kom-plst']  adj.  1. 1  §  com- 
plet ;  2.  acfyivi ;  8.  §  au  comble  ,*  4  j  § 
accompli ;  5.  (hot)  complet 

COMPLETE,  V.  a.  1.  I  8  computer  ; 
2.  I  §  achemer ;  8.  §  combler  (satisfaire 
les  desirs) ;  4.  §  **  accomplir  (effectner, 

COMPLETELY  fkom-plst'-B  ]  adv. 
compUtem,ent. 

COMPLETEMENT  [kom-pUt'-mint]  n. 
1.  %  action  de  computer,  t;  %  perfec- 
tion, t 

COMPLETENESS  [kom-plit'-nit]  n.  1. 
§  oaraetere  complet,  m. ;  2.  itat  com' 
plet,  m. 

COMPLETION  [kom-pl8'-.hunJ  n.  1. 1  § 
achinement,  m. ;  2.  §  comble  (plus  baut 
degre),  m. ;  3.  §  perfection,  t ;  4  accom^ 
plissem^nt  (r6alisation  complete),  m. ;  6. 
(mar.,  mil.)  compUtem.ent,  m. 

A.  The  —  of  the  aacred  mytteries,  /'accom- 
l)li8e<'mt'nt  fie»  niijistire$  »acria. 

COMPLETIVE  [koiii-pte'-ilT]a4J.  (did.) 
qui  compute. 

COMPLETORY  [kompl»'.»-ri]  adj. 
qui  accom.plit 

COMPLETORY  [kom'-pU-td-ri]  n.  (lit 
cath.)  complies,  t.  pi. 

COMPLEX  [kom'-pisk.]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
complexe;  2.  compliqui;  3.  (arltb.)  (de 
fraction)  composS. 

COMPLEX,  n.  collection  ;  rSunion,  t 

COMPLEXEDNKSS  [  kom-pl8ki'^d- 
ne»]  n.  X  complication,  f. 

(COMPLEXION  [kom-piek'-ihan]  n.  1.  + 
(pers.)  teint  (coloris  du  visage),  m. ;  2. 
**  couleur  (teint),  f ;  8.  §  oouleur,  t ; 
4  (pers.)  complexion  (temperament),  f. ; 
6.  §  (chos.)  caractere,  m. ;  6.  (did.)  ca- 
racUre  eomplexe,  m. 

Dark  — ,  teint  brun :  fair  — ,  = 
blond ;  fine  — ,  beau  i=.  A  f^esb  — ,  le 
=  frais ;  rosy  — ,  =  vermeil ;  ruddy 
— ,  r=  enlumine ;  wan  — ,  ^  difait. 

COMPLEXIONAL  [kom-pleit'-ibfin-al] 
adj.  de  complexion  (temperament). 

COMPLEXIONALLY  |Ttom.pl«k'-thmi- 
al-iT]  adv.  par  compleanon  (tempera- 
ment). 

COMPLEXIONARY  rkom-pl8k'..hfin- 
a-rij  adj.  du  teint  (coloris  du  visage). 

(JOMPLEXIONED    [  kom-pISk^-ihandl 

adj.  1.  de  teint  (coloris  du  visage);  2.  ♦* 
de  couleur  ;  8.  t  <Je  compleanon  (tempe- 
rament). 

COMPLEXITY  fkoin-pl«k'-«I-H]  n.  1. 
(did.)  compleixiti,  f. ;  2.  complication,  t 

COMPLEXLY  [kom'-plSk^n]  adv.  1. 
d'vm.e  maniire  completee;  2.  en  gSni- 
ral. 

OOMPLEXNE8S  [kom'-pl8ki-n«i]  n. 
(illd.)  coiripiextt*,  f. 

COMPHABLE  rk«i»-jB'-«.H]  mH.  t 
JlestibU 


COMPLIANCE  ptom-piiUn.]  n.  1.  t 
complaisance  (facilite  de  caractere),  t ; 
2.  (with,  pour)  condescend  a  noe,  t. ;  &. 
(wrrH,  d)  adhSsion,  t ;  consentemeni, 
m. ;  acquiescement,  m. 

To  obtain  —  (with),  obtenir  qu'on  twv 
c^Me  (di ;  to  request  —  (with),  d«i»4i»- 
der  qu'on  accede  (d). 

COMPLIANT  [kom-pH'-ant]  adl.  L 
(pers.)    complaisant;    2.   $  *•    (olMA] 

COMPLIANTLY  Lkom-pii'-«>t-l5]  adr, 
avec  complaisance ;  woeo  oondesce»- 
dance. 

COMPLICATE  [kom'-pU-kat]  v.  a  1 
comq)Uquer  ;  emirouiller  ;  2.  composer 
(faire  un  tout  de) ;  3.  unir  ( joindre  en- 
semble). 

COMPLICATE,  ad).  §  ♦♦  compUqyA 

COMPLICATED  [kom'-pli-kat-id]  adj. 
1. 1  §  complique;  2.  §  de  divers  gen- 
res. 

To  become,  to  get  —  i%se  compU- 
quer. 

COMPLICATION  [kom-pli-ka'^hfin]  n. 
I  §  complication,  f. 

COMPLIER  [koin-pli'-ar]  n.  Complai- 
sant (personne  fort  assidue  aupr^s  d'une 
autre),  m. 

COMPLIMENT  [kom'-pli.m8nt]  n.  1. 
compliment  (paroles  civiles),  m. ;  2.  pre- 
sent; cadeau,  m. ;  8.  f  talent;  m^rite,  xa. 

Best  — 8,  compliments  empresses,  m. 
pL ;  salutations  em/pressees,  t  pi. ;  high 
— ,  grand  =;  insipid  — ,  =^fade;  kind 
— 8,  =is  affectuetias;  mere  — ,  pur  z=; 
neat  — ,  =  bien  tourn4  ;  rospectfal  — s, 
=:«  respectueuas ;  kommarjes,  m.  pL ; 
sorry  — ,  f&cheux  =;  ill-timed  — ,  ■= 
hors  de  saison ;  ill,  well-turned  — ,  = 
ma2,  bien  tourni;  well-timed  — ,  = 
opportun.  No  -  -8,  point  de  z=a  ;  trive 
de  =u;  without  any  — ,  sans  =.  T<i 
give  o.'s  — s,  faire  see  =^ ;  lo  lay  «8id# 
— ,  laisser  la  les  =:«  /  to  make  a  —  o(j 
faire  present  cadeau  de ;  to  pay  t  — ^j 
faire  tm  =;  to  pay  o.'s  — s  t.-}  &  o^ 
faire  ses-=s  a  q.  u. ;  to  present  a.  o.  a  « 
— 8,  prisenter  ses  =«  ,•  to  put  an  end  t« 
— s,  laisser  Id  les  =:«  ;  to  put  up  o.'8  — , 
rengainer  son  = ;  to  return  a  — ,  r#»» 
dre  un=. 

COMPLIMENT  Oom'-pII.m«nt]  V.  «.  1. 
oomplimenter ;  faire  son  oomplimeni 
d;  2.  (with,  de)  faire  present  a;  faire 
cadeau  d. 

i.  To  —  a.  o.  with  tickets  for  the  exhibition, 
faire  present  a  q.  u.  de  biliete  poKr  Verpotition. 

COMPLIMENT,  v.  n.  complimenter. 

COMPLIMENTAL  [  kom-pII-in8t>t'-ri  ] 
a^J.  de  compUm,6nts. 

COMPLIMENTALLY  [kom-pW-itJnt'. 
»l-li]  adv.  avec  des  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTALNESS  [  kom-pD- 
m8nt'-al-n8i]  n.  compUm.ents,  m.  pL ;  oU 
mliU,  t.  sing. 

COMPLIMENTARY  [kom-plI-mSnt'-i- 
ri]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  complimenieur ;  % 
(chos.)  flatteur. 

COMPLIMENTER    [ kom'-pB-mint-nr  ] 

n.  complim^enteur,  m. ;  compUmen- 
teuse,  t. 

COMPLIN  [kom'.plln], 

COMPLINE  [kom'-pDn]  n.  Git  ctXh.) 
complies,  f.  pL 

COMPLOT  t.  r.  Plot. 

COMPLY  [kom-pii']  V.  n.  (wrra)  1. 
oomplaire  (a) ;  2.  itre,  se  faire  le  com- 
plaisant (de)  ;  3.  4.  adherer  (d)  ;  acoi- 
der  (A)  ;  se  rend  re  (d)  ;  4  rempUr  (ao- 
complir,  executer)  (. . .) ;  5.  satisfain 
(faire  ce  que  Ton  doit)  (d) ;  6.  se  conform 
mer  (d);  se  aoumettre  (d);  se  pUt»' 
(d)  ;  7.  X  complimenter. 

4.  To  —  with  tlie  necessary  forms,  rempUr  /# 
formes  neensmiri's.  5.  To  —  with  au  (DgageniMA 
satisfaire  a  un  fingai^ement. 

COMPONENT  [kom-pa'-nSnt]  a^J.  (dld.1 
constituant. 

COMPONENT,  n.  1.  (did.)  compcm 
'mot),  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  constituent,  na.; 
3.  (math.,  m6c.)  composante,  t 

COMPORT  [kom-psrt']  V.  n.  t.  s'acoor- 
ier ;  itre  compatible  ;  2.  $  (wrrH, . . .) 
mpporter. 

COMPORT.  V.  a.  t  supporter. 

To  —  o.'s  sen  se  comporter. 

COVPORT,  n.  X  **  conduit*,  t 
109 


COM 


COM 


CON 


d  &te  \  dtai;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  due;  6  more; 


COMFORTABLE  [kom-p6rt'-«-bi]  adj. 
{  con)tiquent. 

COMPORTMENT  [kom-port -m»nt]  n. 
\  oonduiie,  t 

"COMPOS"  [kom'-po.], 

"  COMPOS  MENTIS  "  [koiii'.pot-m»«'- 
fi]  adj.  (dr.)  aain  (Tegprit 

"Non  compos  mentis,"  1.  qui  n'est 
fas  snin  cl'eHpvit;  2.  (substant)  per- 
fynne  qui  n'est  pas  snine  cTesprit,  t. 

COMPOSE  [kom-p6»']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  com- 
poier  (former,  constituer);  2.  §  com- 
poser (faire) ;  8.  §  ecrire  (r6diger) ;  4  | 
arranger ;  5. :{ §  disposer ;  6.  $  calmer  ; 
I.  I  accof-der;  apaiser;  8.  (des  6cole8) 
eomposei  ;  9.  (imp.)  composer;  10. 
(mns.)  eot-^poser. 

1.  To  —  dijputet,  apaiaerrft*  q\iereUe». 

To  —  o.'s  selt  se  calmer  ;  se  reniettre. 

COMPOSED  [kom-psxd']  a^j.  calme; 
tranquiUe. 

COMPOSEDLY  [kom-pdi'-sd-h]  ady. 
avec  calme ;  tranquiliement, 

COMPOSEDNESS  [kom-pai'-jd-nei]  n. 
calms,  m. ;  tranquiUiU,  f. ;  paix,  t 

COMPOSER  [kom-p6i'-ur]  n.  1.  cslui 
(m.),  celle  (f.),  ce  (m.)  qui  calme;  2. 
auteur,  m. ;  8.  i  (imp.)  compositeur, 
m. ;  4.  (mu8.)  compositeur,  m. 

COMPOSING  [  kom-poi'-ing  ]  adj.  1. 
(imp.)  d  composer ;  2.  (ptiarm.)  cahnanL 

—  drauglit,  (pharm.)  calmant,  m. 
COMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  composition 

(»ct!onX  C 

Composing-  stick,  n.  (imp.)  compoa- 
teur,  m. 

COMPOSITE  [  kom-poi'-it  ]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  composite ;  2.  (arith.)  compoai  ; 
8.  (bot)  compose. 

—  order,  (arch.)  ordre  composite ; 
eamposite,  m. 

COMPOSITION  [kom-p6-itah'-un]  n.  1. 1 
I  composition,  t;  2.  (  itre,  m. ;  nature, 
C  :  3.  I  §  accord,  m. ;  conformite,  t ;  4 
(des  6coles)  composition,  f. ;  5.  (com.) 
atermoiement,  m.  ;  6.  (dr.)  composi- 
Uop  ;  transaction,  t;  7.  (gram.)  com- 
position, t ;  8.  (imp. )  *omposition 
usboee  composee),  t ;  9.  (log.)  synthase, 
t;  10.  (math.)  synthase,  C;  11.  (mas., 
point)  composition,  t 

2.  Ill  ".'s  whole  — ,  (^ana  Umt  ton  fitre. 

Amicable  — ,  (dr.)  composition  d  ta- 
midble. 


COMPOSITIVE  [kom-poi'-i-tiTl  ad).  % 
axti  a  la  faciMe  de  composer  (de  felre 
aes  composes). 


COMPOSITOR  [kom-poi'.i-tur]  n.  (imp.) 
oompositeur,  m. 

—  upon  the  establishment,  ( imp. ) 
hom,me  de  conscience,  m. ;  — a  upon  the 
SBtablishment,  (pi.)  (imp.)  conscieruie,  t. 
'tng. 

COMPOST  [koin'-p«.t]  n.  (agr.)  com- 
post ;  en  grata,  m. 

COMPOST  [kom-p5rt']  V.  a.  (agr.)  corn- 
poster. 

COM  POSTURE  [koin.po.t'-ur]  n.  X 
compost ;  engrais,  m. 

COMPOSURE  [kom-pd'-ihnr]  n.  1.  com- 
position {action  de  composer  un  ouvrage 
Q'esprit),  f. ;  2.  composition  ( ouvrage, 
Scrit),  f. ;  8.  4.  calme,  m. ;  tranquillity 
C ;  4  t  etre,  m. ;  nature,  C  ;  5.  XI  ^*«*- 
Km,  t. ;  6.  +  §  arrangement ;  aecom- 
modemsnt,  m. 

COMPOTATION  [kom-p6-t«'-ib6n]  n.  1. 
•  libation  (action  de  boire  ensemble),  f  ; 
8.  hoisson,  f. 

COMPOTATOR  [kom-p6-t«'-tur]  n.  X 
Ofiipotateur ;  compagnon,  cam^irade 
dt-  boitteille,  m. 

COMPOUND  [kom-p66nd']  V.  a.  1.  I  S 
oompoaer ;  2.  X  niUer ;  3.  \  com/poser 
(former) ;  4  $  apaiser  ;  5.  nenir  d  com- 
\Antition  pour  (des  charges,  des  dettes); 
imirer  en  composition  pour ;  venir  d 
Hfi's  composition  amiable  pour;  6.  J 
ptMiver;  T  (('r.)  composer  (entrer  en 
UTKCgement  pour);  8.   (gram.)  compo- 

60MPOUND,  V.  n.  1.  s'arranger;  2. 
'•ransiger  ;  8.  venir  d  composition  ; 
ttUrer  en  composition;  venir  d  vme 
somposition  amiable;  4  X  d4ci<L«r ; 
lUterrriner ;  6.  (dr  )  entrer  en  cr^ange- 

llu 


To  —  with  o.'s  creditors,  s'atermoyer  ; 
to  —  vith  a  felon,  (dr.)  composer  aveo 
un  voleur  poiir  la  restitution  des  objets 
voles. 

COMPOUND  [kom'-pftund]  adj.  1.  com- 
posi ;  2.  (alj,.)  complete ;  3.  (arith.> 
composi ;  4  (did.)  composS ;  5.  (dr.) 
avec  circonstances  aggruvantes. 

COMPOUND,  n.  1. 1  §  compose,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  compose,  ra. 

COMPOUNDABL  E  [«cm-p«4nd'*-bl] 
adj.  X  Qi*i  peut  etre  compose ;  que  Von 
pent  composer. 

COMPOUNDER  [kom-p6and'-ar]  n.  1.  J 
I  peraonne  qui  mMange,  <1 ;  2.  §  auteur 
de  transaction  a,  m. ;  8.  entremetteur, 
m. :  mediatrice,  t ;  4  (dr.)  aaniable 
compositeur,  m. 

COMPREHEND  [kom-prt-hji^']  v.  a.  1. 
I  comprendre  (contenir) ;  2.  8  compren- 
dre  (concevoir). 

COMPREHENSIBLE  [  kom-prs-hjn'- 
rt-bl]  adj.  §  1.  qxii  peut  etre  compris 
(contenu);  2.  comprehensible;    8.   sai- 

C0MPREHENSIBLENE8S  [kom-prs- 
h8n'-»i-bl-nti]  n.  (did.)  comprihenstbiUU 
(aptitude  i  fitre  compris),  f. 

COMPREHENSION  [  kom-prt-hsn'- 
ihfinj  n.  §  1.  action  de  comprendre  (con- 
tenir), f. ;  2.  comprehension,  t. ;  8.  (did.) 
conipreliension,  f. ;  4  (rh6t)  compre- 
hension (m6tonymie),  f. 

COMPREHENSIVE  [kom-prt-h«D'-.iT] 
adj.  1.  etendu ;  vaste :  grand;  2.d''une 
vdate  intelligence ;  8.  (did.)  compri- 
henmf. 

COMPREHENSIVELY  rkom-prt-hsn'- 
•!t-Ii]  adv.  §  avec  une  granae  itendue. 

COMPREHENSIVENESS  [kom-prt- 
hen'.«iv-neil  n.  1.  §  et-endue,  t ;  2.  riches- 
ees  ( d'idees ),  t  pi. ;  8.  caractire  ex- 
preasif,  m. ;  4  comprihensivite,  t 

3.  Tlie  —  of  It'gends.  U  caractore  exi>retaif  d^a 
Ugertfieit. 

COMPRESBYTERIAL  [kom-prg^bi- 
t*'-ri.«l]  adj.  des  (conforme  aux)  presby- 
tiriens. 

COMPRESS  [kom-prs.']  V.  a.  1.  |  corn- 
primer  (serrer);  2.  §  reaaerrer  (abr6- 
ger) ;  8.  X  embrasser. 

COMPRESS  [kom'-prti]  n.  (chir.)  com- 
presse,  f. 

Perforated  — ,  =  fenitrie. 

COMPRESSED  '  [kom-preit'l  adj.  1.  | 
comprimi;  2.  8  resserre  (aDr6g6);  8. 
(bot)  comprime ;  (imp.)  (de  caractire) 
allongi. 

COMPRESSIBILITY  [kom-prtwi-bn'- 
l-ti]  n.  (phys.)  compreasibuite,  f. 

COMPRESSIBLE  [kom-prs.'-ri-bl]  ac^j. 
(phys.)  compre-tisihle. 

CfOMPRESSION  [kom-prfib'-on]  n.  1.  I 
compression,  f. ;  2.  §  caractere  resserri 
(abregd),  m. ;  concision^  f. ;  8.  (did.) 
refmdement.  m. 

COMPRESSIVE  [kom-prti'-iiT]  adj. 
cympressif. 

COMPRISAL  [kom-pri'-iai]  n.  I  chose 
qui  comprend,  renferm^e,  t 

COMPRISE  [kom-pri.']  V.  a.  I  com- 
prendre; renfermer. 

COMPROMISE  [  kom'-prt-mi.  ]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  compromis,  m. ;  2.  promesae  de 
transaction  (action  de  transiger),  f ;  8. 
4.  transaction  (action  de  transiger),  f. 

COMPROMISE,  V.  a.  1.  arranger; 
entrer  en  aocommodemsnt ;  2.  J  ac- 
carder;  convenir;  8.  (m.  p.)  compro- 
m^re. 

COMPROMISE,  V.  n.  transiger  ; 
composer. 

COMPROMISER  [kom'-prt-mii'-ur]  n. 
1.  (dr.)  peraonne  qui  fait  un  compro- 
mia,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui  fait  une  trans- 
action, t 

COMPT  [kftdnt]  V.  a.  +  compter. 

COMPT,  n.  t  compte,  m. 

COMPTIBLE  [k64nt'-l-bl]  a4J.  X  «<«*- 
mis. 

COMPTROL,  V.  Control. 

COMPULSATIVE  X-  V-  CoMPinfiivii. 

COMPULSATORY  ptom-pa'-a-ts-ri] 
idj.  %  impSratif. 

COMPULSION  [kom-pnr-«hnn]  n.  con- 
irainte.  t. 

COMPULSIVE  [kom-pfil'-iiv]  a4j.  de 
eantrainte  ;  par  contrainte  ;  foroi. 


COMPULSIVELY      [  kom-pa'-iiT.H  ] 
adv.  par  contrainte :  par  force. 
COMPULSIVENESS  J.'  V.   Comptt, 

BION. 

COMPULSOEILY  [  l.»m-p<ir-«»-i!-B ) 
adv.  par  contrainte. 

COMPULSORY  [kom  pal'-.6-ri]  a4J  <f* 
contrainte ;  ford  ;  ohligutoire. 

COMPUNCTION  [kom-pungk'-iLiEj  1 
1.  +  I  douleur  cuii,ante,  t. ;  2.  §  vi/t  * 
mords,  m. ;  8.  +  componetion,  f. 

COMPUNCTIOUS  [kom-pungk' Aii] 
adj.  X  **  de  reniords  cuisant,  poi- 
gnant. 

COMPURGATION  [kom-pur  ga'-tbaa] 
n.  +  compurgation  (action  dr  jiiotii5<T 
un  accuse  par  le  serment  de  ftev.x  qvj 
Jurent  qu'ils  croient  a  sa  veraci'.S  ou  a  s<b 
innocence),  f. 

COMPURGATOR  [kors'-pcr-ga-tu'';  n 
t  compurgateur  (t6molt  qui  jure  ',t;1J 
croit  h  la  v6racite  or.  k  I'lnnocevW  de 
raccus6),  m. 

COMPUTATION    [Kom-pii-ta'  tiunl    n. 

1.  supp.^-'^ition,  t;  compte,  m.;  calcul, 
m. ;  2.  ( .  hron. )  computation,  t ;  8 
(chron.)  comput,  m. 

On  — ,  de  compte  fait.  To  enter  into 
the  — ,  entrer  en  ligne  de  compte. 

COMPUTE  [kom-put']  V.  a.  supputer  ; 
com.pter ;  calculer. 

COMPUTER  [kom-pit'-ur]  n.  1.  calcw 
lateicr,  m. ;  2.  (du  calendrier)  compu 
tide,  m. 

COMRADE  [kam'-rad]  n.  |  §  CrtWlO 
rade,  m. 

CON  [kon]  (pr6fixe  latin  qui  marque 
en  generaLjitenion,  mais  quelquefoif 
ToppositiotJ^^ant  qu'il  derive  de  cum, 
avec,  ou  a^tmntra,   contre ;    conjoik, 

CONCUR,  CONDUCE,  CONTEND),  COn. 

CON,  n.  ^  contre,  m. 

Pro  and  —  ^,  pour  et=:;le  pour  et 
le  = ;  pros  and  — s,  les  pour  et  les  =. 

CON,  V.  a.  ( — NiNo;  — ned)  1.  t  «a- 
voir;  connaltre;  2.  ripeter  (appren^ 
dre  par  coeur);  8.  repasser  (repute) 
apr^s  avoir  appris) ;  4.  +  savoir  (gre)  de 

CONATUS  [ko-na'-ttt]  n.  (phys.)  ten- 
dance  (d"un  corps  en  mouvement  ven 
un  point  donn6),  f. 

CONCATENATE  [kon-kat'-S-nat]  V.  a. 

I  *tichainer  (lier). 

CONCATENATION  [  kon-kat-s-ai'- 
•hnn]  n.  \.%enchatnement  Hiaison),  m. 

2.  (rn6t)  concatenation,  £ 

CONGA VATION  [kon-ka-va'-.hoa]  m 
action  de  rendre  concave,  f. 

CONCAVE  [kong'-kav]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
concave  ;  2.  **  §  creux. 

CONCAVE,  n.  1.  concave  t,  m. ;  2  ♦* 
vo&te,  t 

C0NCAVENES8   [kong'-kavna], 

CONCAVITY  [kon-kav'-i-ti]  n.  oonca- 
viti,  t 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [  kon-ka'-rt- 
kong'-kav]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-concave, 
bi-concave. 

CONCAVO-CONVEX  [kon-ka'-TO-kon 
v«ktl  adi.  (did.)  concavo-conveve. 

CONCEAL  rkon-.&l']  V.  a.  (fro* 
1.  I  §  cacher ;  2.  §  celer ;  taire ;  8.  j 
recfler  (cacher  un  malfaiteur). 

CONCEALEDNESS  [kon-iel'-sd-i 
X  secret,  m. 

CONCEALER  [kcc-nsl'-ur]  n.  1.  (di ) 
non-revelateur,  ni. ;  2.  (feod.)  deien- 
teur  de  terre  sans  titres,  m. 

CONCEALMENT  [kon-rtl'-ni*nt]  n.  1 
actioji  de  cacher,  f. ;  2.  (of,  aur)  aecre; 
(silence),  n'. ;  8.  **  aMe,  m. ;  ahri,  m. ; 
retraite,  t  4  (dr.)  recslement  (de  mal- 
faiteurs),  m. .  6.  (dr.  f6od.)  detention  d4 
terres  aana  titres,  f. 

—  of  birth,  (dr.)  dissimulation  de  Ic 
naissance,  f.  In  —  %  en  cachette.  T 
be  in  -  ^,  itre  en  cachette ;  to  pii* 
under  — ,  envelopper  de  secret. 

CONCEDE    [kon-tM'] 
(admettre). 

CONCEDE,  V.  n.  (to.  d)  1.  fair* 
con  cess? on  r. ;  1.  admettre  comme  tr 

CONCEIPT+.  r.  Conceit. 

CONCEIT  [kon-at'l   n.   1.  + 
<i&n  (pensee).  f. ;    2.   t  opinion,  t'^ 
concepttcri  ^facult6),  f. ;  4  t  i^ic 
Hon  (action),  f ;  5.  imagination 
2oIle,  ezvavagante),  £;  6.  ~ 


I-n^l 


1.  ! 

ims  rrot  Tl 


OON 

CON 

C?ON 

^nor; 

onot; 

dtabe; 

Itnb; 

6  bull; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir; 

Moll; 

&a 

pound; 

<Athln; 

th  this. 

(opinion  sans  tondement),  f. ;   T.  va.m« 
imagination,  t. ;  8.  ooneetM,  m. ;  9.  idse 
plaisante,  t. 
Out  of  —  with,  degoiUi  de.    To  put  a. 

0.  out  of  —  with  a.  tli.,  dSgo&ter  q.  u. 
d«q.  eh. 

C0N(1EIT,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imaginer  ; 
iinnginer ;  se  flgurer. 

CONCEITED  [kon-Mt'-8d]  ad^.  (m.  p.) 
1  vain;  'lUjflsant ;  plMn ae sot-7nim« ; 
I  (or,  de)  infatiiA. 

CONCEITEDLY  [kon-.8t'-«d-n]  adv. 
^m.  p.)  (ivec  vitniti:  avec  miffisance. 

CONCEITEDNESS   [kon-.8t'-«d-n6i]  n. 

panite ;  suffisance  ;  fatuiti,  t 

CONCEiTLESS  [kou-.st'-l«i]  adj.  t  <M- 
pourmi  (Is  conception. 

CONCEIVABLE  [ kon-rtT'-».bl ]  adj. 
eoncereafile. 

CONCEIVABLY  [koD-rty'-n-bU]  adv. 
Tv/ne  mnniire  concevahle. 

CONCEIVE  [kon-i«v']  V.  a.  1.  I  conc«- 
voir  (devenir  enceinte  de) ;  2.  §  conce- 
noir  (creer,  former  par  I'esprit);  8.  $ 
ooncevoir  (comprendre) ;  4  §  imaginer; 
eroire. 

'2.  To  —  the  idea  of  «  work,  concevoir  Pid;e 
d*un  intvrage. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  sHmaginer ;  se  eroire. 

CONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  |  eoncacoir  (de- 
venir enceinte) ;  2.  §  (op,  de)  se  former 
tune  idee ;  3.  §  concevoir  (comprendre). 

CONCEIVING  [kon-.«T^ing]  n,  con- 
ception ;  intelligence,  t. 

CONCENT  [kon-ii«iit']  n.  1.  1 1  harmo- 
nie  (concours  et  accord  de  sons),  f ;  2.  J 
fro,  avec)  harmonie  (acag|kparfnlt,  con- 
rormite),  f  ^V 

In  —  (to),  en  harmon^^nvee). 

CONCENTRATE  [kon-rfn'-triit]  V.  n.  1. 
I  te  concentrer  (se  reunir  en  un  centre) ; 
9.  $  concentrer  (se  reunir) ;  3.  (did.)  se 
eoncentrer. 

CONCENTRATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  concentrer 
(rtnnir  en  un  centre);  2.  §  concentrer 
(njiidj);  8.  (did.)  concentrer. 

CONCENTRATION  [koo-.iSD-tr&'Hri,nii] 

1.  I  §  concentration,  t. 
CONCENTRE  [kon-an'-tur]  V.  n.  1. 1 1 

M  ccnoentrer  (se  reunlr  en  un  centre)  ; 
8.  ♦  S  s«  ciMcentrer  (se  rounir). 

CONCENTRE,  v.  a.  1. 1 1  concentrer 
(r6unlr  en  un  centre) ;  2.  *  §  concentrer 
(r6unir). 

CONCENTRIC  [koD-i«n'-trIk], 

CONCENTRICAX  [kon-tSn'-W-bU]  adj. 
(did.)  concent/'iqub. 

CONCENTRICALL"  [  kon-rtn'-w- 
k»l-ll], 

CONCENTRICLY  [  kon^»D'.trft-B  ] 
adv.  (did.)  concenti'iquetneni. 

CONCEPT  I BLE  [kon-.«p'-«-bl]  adj.  § 
'  (did.)  conceptihle  (proi)re  k  Stre  concu). 

CONCEPTION  rkon-.6p'-rii6nl  n.  1.  I  § 
conception,  f. ;  2.  §  idie  ;  notion,  t ;  8. 
t  §  (m.  p.)  concetti,  m. ;  4.  J  §  sentiment 
(opinion),  m. ;  5.  $  §  prqjet ;  Sessein,  m. ; 
;  6.  (philos.)  conception,  t. ;  7.  (physloL) 
i  conception  ;  impregnation,  t 

2.  To  li:>ve  richt  — »  about  a.  Ih.,  avoir  det  id4m 

I  jittt-t  a'ir  iint  choan. 

!    C0NCEPTI0U8  [kon-.«p'-tha.]  a4}.  J  | 

I  ficond. 

I  CONCERN  [kon-rorn']  v.  a  1.  conetT- 
ner ;  regarder ;  2.  {to,  de)  importer  d 
(6tre  important);  3.  (an  passif)  mettre 
en  jeu  (concerner) ;  4.  inth'easer ;  5. 
(about,  with,  de)  inqiditer ;  6.  ^  affli- 
tl«r;  T.  (com.)  intSreaeer  (avoir  un  In- 
Wrtt). 

I  'i.  Whom  does  it  —  to  know!  d  qui  eela  im- 
,i«rte-t-il  dr  tavrir  t  3.  Where  a  pretty  face  ii 
-*d,  (m  un'j<,lie  figure  eat  eo  joo;  oi  il  t'sxA 
,Pyne  johe  figure.  6.  To  be  —ed  for  a.  o.,  for  a. 
*.,  elre  aSWifi  pour  q  u.,  de  q.  ek. 

To  —  o's  self  (with,  about),  1.  «'<««- 
"W»«r  (d)  ,•  2.  se  mUer  (de)  ;  s^ocotiper 
jtte) !  se  Houder  (de) ;  sHnqiditer  (de). 
To  be  — ed,  1.  (with)  concerner;  re- 
garder; avoir  rappyrt  (d);  2.  (in) 
prmdre  part  (d).  That  does  not  — 
roa,  eela  ne  vous  regarde  pas.  To  all 
whom  it  may  — ,  (dr.)  d  tons  cmtx  qu'U 
^ppartiendira. 

'  CONCERN,  n.  1.  affaire  (ce  qui  re- 
JMde  q.  a.),  f. ;  2.  interSt,  m. ;  8.  part 
J«tlcJpation),  f ;  4  aoin ;  souei  (de- 
mt  de  v«^ller  ft  q.  sh-X  nu ;  6.  affection 


^ntiment  qui  fait  qu'on  aime),  £;  6. 
dovieur,  T. ;  affliction,  f. ;  cTiagrln,  m. ; 
7.  (com.)  eiitrepriae  (de  commerce,  d'in- 
dustrieX  C 

6.  Her  —  for  her  husband's  death,  /<  chagrin 
qn'e/le  rest'ntit  de  la  nu/rt  de  ton  mari. 

By ,  n.  intrigue  (incident  de  pl^ce 

de  th6&tre)  secondaire,  t  To  be  of  the 
utmost  — ,  avoir  le  plus  fiaut  interU; 
to  bo  in  little  —  for,  se  soucier  peu  de  ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  no  —  for,  se  donner  peu 
de  souci  pour  ;  se  saucier  peu  de  ; 
sHntiresser  peu  d  ;  to  have  no  —  in, 
n''avoir  pas  part  d;  ne  pas  prendre 
part  d;  to  have  no  —  with,  n''avoir 
rien  d  dimUer  avec  ;  to  intermeddle  in 
a.  o.'s  — -fl,  1.  se  mUer  den  affaires  de  q. 
u.  ;  2.  s'im,m,iseer  dans  les  affaires  de 
q.  u. ;  to  mind  o.'s  own  — s,  s'occwper 
d^  ses  propres  affaires ;  to  show  —  for, 
temoigner  de  Vinter&t  d. 

CONCERNED,  V.  Concern. 

CONCERNEDLY  [kon-surn'-»d-li]  adv. 
avec  interU ;  avec  empressement. 

CONCERNING  [  kon-suru'-ing  ]  pr6p. 
concemant ;  touchant 

CONCERNING,  n.  %  1-  affaire  (ce 
qui  regarde  q.  n.),  f. ;  2.  intiret  (ce  qui 
linporte  k  I'honneur,  k  Tntllit^  de  q.  a ),  m. 

CONCERNMENT  [koc-sum'-msnt]  n.  1. 
affaire  (ce  qui  regarde  q.  u.),  f. ;  2.  inU- 
rU  (ce  qui  Importe  k  I'honneur,  k  rutilit6 
de  q.  u.),  m. ;  8.  intSrit  (importance), 
m.  ^  4  influence,  f. ;  6.  intervention,  C ; 
6.  enwtion,  t ;  7.  passion  (wrltatlon  de 
r»me).  £ 

CONCERT  [kon-surt']  v.  a.  eoneerUr 
(conf6rer  ensemble). 

CONCERT,  V.  n.  se  concerter. 

CONCERT  [kon'-surt]  n.  1.  J  §  concert, 
m. :  2.  concert  (de  musique),  m. ;  8.  § 
unisson,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  de  concert ;  2.  d  Vunisson. 

"CONCERT ANTE"  [kon-tdiSr-tan'-ti] 
adj.  (mus.)  concertnnt. 

"CON  CERT  ANTE,"  n.  (mus.)  con- 
eertante  (symphonic  concertante),  £ 

CONCERTATION    [kon-sur-t8'.d,nn]  n. 

X  dispute,  t ;  lutte,  £ ;  dibat,  m. ;  di- 
mMe,  m. 

CONCERTO  [kon-sur'-ta]  n.  (mus.) 
concerto,  m. 

CONCESSION  [  koin«sh'-4n]  n.  1.  I 
concesfdon,  £ ;  octroi,  m. ;  2.  §  conces- 
sion- (chose  qu'on  accorde  dans  une  con- 
testation), £  ;  3.  a'veu,  m. ;  4  (rh6t)  oon- 
eession,  f. 

By  way  of  —  §,  par  concession. 

CONCESSIONARY  [  kon-sJsh'-fin-a-ri  ] 
adj.  par  concession. 

CONCESSIVE  [kon-s«s'-siT]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  impUque  concession. 

CONCESSIVELY  [kon-sSs'-siv-Il]  adv. 
(did.)  par  concession. 

CONCESSORY  [kon-s«s'-s6-ri]  adj.  (did) 
par  concession. 

CONCH  [kongk]  n.  (conch.)!,  coquitte, 
t ;  2.  conque,  £ 

CONCHA  [kons'-ka]  n.  (anat)  con- 
que, £ 

C0NCHIFER0U8  [kon-Hf-nr-fis]  adj. 
(did.)  concM/Sre ;  coquiUier. 

CONCH  ITE  [kong'-kit]  n.  (conch.)  eon- 
ehyte,  t. 

CONCHOID  [kong'-kftid]  n.  (g6om.) 
concholde,  £ 

CONCHOLOGICAL  [kon-kd-Ioj'-I-kal] 
adj.  (did.)  conchyliologique. 

CONCHOLOGIST  [  kon-kol'-a-jut  ]  n. 
(  did. )  conchyliologtste  ;  concholo- 
giste,m. 

CONCHOLOGY  [kon-kol'-«-jn  n.  (did.) 
eonchyliologie ;  eonchologie,  t 

CONCHYLIACEOUSfkon-kll-I-a'-itrsl, 

CONCH YLI0U8  [  kon-kil'-i-fis  ]  adj. 
de  coquiUage  (qui  ressemble,  qui  a  rap- 
port 8u  coqnillage). 

CONCHYLIOLOGIST  (>on.kn-r.ol'-«- 
jiit]  n.  (did.)  conchyliologiste,  m. 

CONCHYLIOLOGY  [kon-kn-i.oI'-d-ji] 
n.  (did.)  conohyliologie,  f. 

CONCILIABLE  [kofun'-i^t-W]  «4J.  % 
conciliahle. 

CONCILIABLE.  n.  %  conciUdbule,  m. 

CONCILIATE  [kon-sn'-i-at]  V.  a.  1. 
concUier  ;  2.  se  concUier  (atnrer). 


CONCILIATING  [kon-sll'-i-iU.fa«]  s^ 
conciliant;  conciliateur. 

CONCILIATION     [ion-.n-T-a' thSn]    K 

eondliation  (action),  f. 

CONCILIATOR  [kon-sll'l-a-tur]  n.  C01V 

ciliateur,  m. ;  conciliatrice,  £ 

CONCILIATORY  [kon-sll'-i-i-ta-rt]  •<« 
conciliant;  consui.ttoire  ;  dc  conom 
ation. 

CONCISE  [ka  -rii']  adj.  conds. 

CONCISELY  [komis'-u]  adv.  oc* 
concision ;  d'une  maniere  concise. 

CONCISENESS  [kon-si.'-nss]  n.  conoi 
sion,  £ 

CONCISION  [kon-siih'.,-m]  n.  1. 1  em^ 
■pure,  £ ;  2.  +  eirconcision,  £ 

CONCLAVE  [kong'-klavl  n.  1.  |  con 
cla/ve,  m. ;  2.  §  assemhlee,  £ 

CONCLAVIST  [kon'-kia-Tist]  n.  eon- 
claviste,  m. 

CONCLUDE  [kon-klnd']  V.  a.  1.  eon- 
dure  ;  2.  considirer  comme ;  estimer ; 
8.  terminer ;  fl/ntr  ,•  4  +  enfermer ; 
envelopper;  6.  (dr.)  (to,  contre)  eon- 
elure. 

"i.  To  —  a.  th.  innocent,  consid^rer  q.  ck.  conune 
innni-ent.      3.  To  —  a  long  letter,  terminer  une 

h'Tigue  fettre. 

CONCLUDE,  V.  n.  1.  conclure;  2.  t 
(on,  op,  de)  former  v/ne  c pinion  ;  8.  se 
terminer  ;  ftntr  ;  4  t  (of,  . . .)  conclure 
(arrfeter  les  conilitions). 

CONCLUDENT  [kon-kli'Hl8nt]  adj.  t 
ooncluant 

CONCLUDER  rkon-klud'-Dr]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  conclut  (arrfite  les  condl 
tlons),  £ 

CONCLUDING  [  kon-kifid'-tag  ]  a^J, 
final,  dernier. 

CONCLUSION  [kon-klfi'-zhun]  n.  1. 
CK'-'clusion,  £  ;  2.  jugement  (opinion),  m. , 
8.  conclusion ;  fl.n,  £ ;  4  +  experience, 
f. ;  essai,  m. ;  5.  t  fait,  m. ;  6.  :J  risolu 
tion ;  fermete,  £ ;  7.  (dr.)  (d'un  acte; 
conclusion,  t. 

'2.  To  form  a  — ,  former  «n  jugement. 

In  — ,  en  demiire  analyse;  ^  con 
cltmon.  To  bring  to  a  — ,  am,ener  vi 
conclusion ;  amener  d  bonne  fln ;  ter- 
miner. To  come  to  a  — ,  en  venir  ct 
une  conclusion ;  arriver  d  line  con- 
cl^tsion  ;  to  draw  a  — ,  tirer  time  con- 
clusion ;  to  try  — s  +,  faire  des  eaopiri- 
ences,  des  essais. 

CoNCLtrsioN-BOOK,  n.  (6coles)  cahier 
de  notes,  de  rapports  (sur  la  conduits 
des  61ftves).  m. 

CONCLUSIVE  [konkia'-siT]  adj.  1. 
concluant  ;  2.flnal;  decislf;  8.  (gram.) 
eonclusif. 

CONCLUSIVELY  [kon-kiii'-.iv-iT]  adv. 
\.  d^une  inaniire  conduante;  2.  d^ei- 
sivement. 

CONCLUSIVENESS  [kon.kiii'-.iT.«»s] 
n.  caracUre  concluant,  m. 

CONCOAGULATE  [kon-ks-ag'-fi-lat]  v. 
a.  (did.)  coaguler  ensemble. 

CONCO  A  GUL ATION  [kon-ka-ag-u-li'- 
ihfin]  n.  (did.)  coagulation  ennemhle,  £ 

CONCOCT  [kon-kokt']  v.  a  1.  H  digerer 
(faire  la  digestion  des  aliments);  2.  { 
digerer  (souflfrir,  supporter) ;  8.  |  puri- 
fier (rendre  pur);  4  H  miirtr ;  6.  $ 
brasser  (tramer,  ndgocier  secrfetement). 

CONCOCTER  [kon-kokt'-ur]  n.  t  /«« 
teur  ;  instignteur,  m. 

CONCOCTION  [kon-kok'-shun]  n.  1 
(physlol.)  coction ;  concoction  ;  Mabo- 
ration,  £  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  Elaboration,  f. 

CONCOCTIVE  [kon-kok'-tiv]  adj.  (phy- 
slol.) concocteur  (qui  favorise  la  diges- 
tion). 

CONCOMITANCE  [kon-kom'-l-tan.!, 

CONCOMITANCY  [kon-kom'-i-tii.d(| 
fc.  concomitance,  f 

In  — ,  par  =. 

CONCOMITANT  [kon-kom'-I  ««t]  •« 
1.  (did.)  (with,  de)  concomitant;  I 
(wTTH, . . .)  qui  accompagne. 

CONCOMITANT,  n.  (to,  de)  1.  eotn 
pagnon.  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  accessoire,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  Ure  le  compagnon  dsf 
accompagner. 

CONCOMITANTLY  [kon-kom'-I-tantJld 
adv.  1.  (A\i.)  par  concomitance ;  2.  cm- 
cessoirement. 

CONCORD  [kong'-kftrd]  n.  1.  ooneortui, 
t ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  harmonie,  £  ;  8.  a« 


CON  CON  

dfete;  dtu;  dfidl;  afet;  ime;  imet;  iplne;  I  pin;  dno;  «move; 


CON 


c<w<i  (conformito  de  sentiment),  m. ;  4. 
accord  (convention),  m.  ;  5.  (dr.)  ac- 
eoi-d,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  cancorda/tice,  t. ;  7. 
(mus.)  conscmnance,  £ 

2.  Nature's  — ,  /'bariiK.iiie  ile  la  natvre. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d'accord.  To  live  In  — , 
C<©r«  dimg  lu  concords  ;  concordsr. 

CONCORD  [kong  k6rd']  V.  n.  (WITH,  d) 

$'utiir  (avoir  des  liens). 

CONCORDANCE  [kon-kAr'-dan.]  n.  1. 
39ticordance  (accord),  f. ;  2.  (of,  to,  de) 
€Oncordance  (index  de  la  Bible),  f. ;  8.  T 
(grata.)  c&ticordancs,  f. 

CONCORDANT  [kon-k6r'-dant]  sdj.   1. 

(to,  avec)  d'accord;  2.  (mus.)  conccr- 
daiU. 

CONCORDANT,  n.  J  accord,  m. 

CONCORDANTLY  [kon-kftr'-diuit-li] 
adv.  J  conjointeme7it. 

CONCORDAT  [kon-kfir'-dat], 

CONCORDATE  [kon-kftr'-dat]  n.  con- 
cordat ( entre  !e  pape  et  le  souve- 
raln),  m. 

CONCORPORAL  [kon-k6r'-pd-ral]  a^j. 
±  du  mSme  corps. 

CONCORPORATE  [kon-k6r'-p6-rat]   V. 

n.  %  sHncorporer ;  86  reunir  en  un 
corps. 

CONCOEPORATION  [kon-k6r-p«-ra'- 
•hin]  n.  t  incorporation  ;  reunion  en 
wn,  corps,  t. 

CONCOURSE  [kong'-kdr.]  n.  1. 1  con- 
coars  (renconlre),  m. ;  2.  j  concours,  m. ; 
affiue7ice,  t;  8.  §  rewnion,  t ;  4  J  | 
point  dejoTiction,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  fweet  sounds,  tint  rtunion  dt  doux 
mms. 

CONCRESCENCE  [koii-krt.'<8ni]  n.  X 
(did.)  cont:retion,  £ 

CONCRETE  [kong'-kret]  adj.  1.  (arith.) 
(de  nombre)  concrei ;  nombre  ;  2.  (did.) 
oonoret ;  8.  (log.)  concret. 

CONCRETE,  n.  1.  (did.)  corps  con- 
eret,  m. ;  2.  (log.)  concret,  m. ;  8.  (ma^) 
hiton,  m. 

CONCRETE  [kon-kret']  V.  n.  1.  (did.) 
devenir  concret;  2.  se  solidifier, 

CONCRETE,  V.  a  1.  (did.)  rendre 
ttyncret;  2.  solidifier. 

CONCRETELY  [kon-kr»t'-li] adv.  (did.) 
tTwne  maniire  concrete. 

CONCRETENESS  [kon-krst'-nSi]  n. 
(did.)  etai  concret,  m. 

CONCRETION     [kon-krS'-ihun]    n.    1. 

(did.)  concretion  (action  de  s'epaisslr) ;  2. 
did.)  concretion  (amas),  £ ;  8.  (log.) 
concret,  m. ;  4  (m6d.)  concrition,  i. ;  6. 
(m6d.)  concretion  calculeuse,  £  ;  cal- 
cul,  m. 

Gouty  — ,  calcul  arthritique,  m. 

CONCUBINAGE  [kon-kfi'-bl-najl  n.  1. 
concubinage,  m. ;  2.  (+,  dr.  rom.)  con- 
cubinage (union  legitime),  m. 

CONCUBINE  [kong'-kfi-bin]  n.  1.  con- 
cubine, f. ;  2.  (+,  dr.  rom.)  concubine 
(6pou8e  de  condition  inferieure),  £ 

CONCUPISCENCE  [kon-ki'-pta-rtn.] 
a.  co7ieupiscenee,  t. 

CONCUPISCENT  [  kon-kfi'-pi. -rtnt  ] 
adj.  libidineux;  lasdf. 

OONCUPISCIBLE  f  kon-kii'-pit-.i-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  concupiscible. 

CONCUPY  [kong'-ku-pi]  n.  X  concu- 
piscence, £ 

CONCUR  [kon-kur']  V.  n.  (  —ring; 
— RED)  1.  II  (in,  en)  concourir  (se  ren- 
contrer) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  concouHr  (coop6- 
rer) ;  8.  §  (in,...)  partager  (avoir  un 
sentiment,  une  opinion) ;  4.  $  concorder 
(ivoir  du  rapport) ;  s'accorder. 

3.  I  — Ttd  in  those  sentiments,  ^«  partAgeai  cet 
9enUmenl4. 

CONC-  -RRENCE  [kon-knr'-rtiul  n.  8 1. 
^tmcouri  (coop6ration),  m. ;  2.  J  aide 
ijUoaiiTs),  m. ;  8.  assentiment,  m. ;  4 
iomlinaison,  £ ;  6.  (dr.)  union  (de  juri- 
i«e\  onX  £ 

8.  With  the  —  of  th«  conncit,  avtt  /^asseDtiment 

In  concurrence  with,  par  le  con- 
cours de. 

CONCURRENT  [kon-kor'-rentj  »<H.  §1. 
qu4  concourt  (coop^re) ;  2.  rhmi  ;  8.  qui 
Concorde  (a  du  rapport) ;  4  (dr.)  (de  jn- 
rldlctlon)  ret^ii. 

CONCURRENT,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  chose 
fui  concourt,  £  ;  2,  +  concurrerU,  m. 

lit 


CONCURRENTLY     [  kon-kur'-rSnt-H  ] 

adv.  concur r eminent  (conjointement). 

CONCURRING  [kon  kur'-ring]  adj.  1. 
qui  concourt  (d)  ;  reuni  ;  2.  (jui  Con- 
corde ;  tmanime  ;  8.  (g6oin.)  egal. 

1.  Many  —  causes.  Wen  dea  cavtes  r^unies. 

CONCUSSION  pion-kurfi'-un]  n.  1.  I  § 
ibranlement,  m.  •  2. 1  §  secousse  (^ta.t  de 
ce  qui  est  second),  £ 

CONCUSSIVE  [kon.kfii'.dT]  adj.  |  § 
qud  ebranle. 

CONDEMN  [kon-dsm']  V.  a.  I  J  (to,  A) 
condamner. 

CONDEMNABLE  [kon-dem'-na-bl]  adj. 
C  condamnable. 

CONDEMNATION  [kon-d6m-na'-shuE] 
n.  I  (to,  d)  condamnation,  £ 

CONDEMNATORY  [kon-dem'-na-to-rl] 
adj.  (dr.  anc.)  condamnatoire  (qui  porte 
condamnation). 

CONDEMNEDLY  [  kon-d8m'-n8d-U  ] 
adv.  par  condamnation. 

CONDEMNER  [kon-dsm'-nur]  n.  %per- 
sonne  (£),  ju^e  (m.)  qui  condamne. 

CONDENSABILITY  [kon-din-w-bO'-I- 
fl]  n.  (phys.)  conden^abilvtS,  t. 

CONDENSABLE  [kon-den'-aa-bl]  ac^. 
(phy&)  condensable. 

CONDENSATION  [kon-d«n-a'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  (phys.)  condensation,  £ ;  2.  §  action 
de  resserrer  (de  rendre  molns  6ten- 
du),  £ 

CONDENSE  [kon-dini']  V.  a.  1.  (phys.) 
condenser;  2.  X  I  Spatssir ;  8.  §  res- 
serrer. 
— d,  (Imp.)  (du  caractfere)  allongS. 
CONDENSE,  V.  n.  1.  (phys.)  se  con- 
denser ;  2.  §  se  resserrer  (devenlr  molns 
6tendu). 
CONDENSE,  adj.  X  dense. 
CONDENSER  fkon-deM'-ur]  n.  (phys.) 
condenseur ;  conaensateur,  m. 

CONDENSING  [  kon-d8n.'-tag  ]  n. 
(phys.)  condensation,  £ 

(JoNDENSiNG-ciSTBRN,  n.  ougg  dc  con- 
densation, t. 

CoNDENSiNO-RNOiNE,  n.  mochinc  di 
condensation,  d  condenser,  £ 

CoNDBNBiNe-JBT,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  jet 
d'eau,  m. 

CONDESCEND  [kon-ds-«end']  v.  n. 
(to,  d)  1.  condescendre ;  2.  se  soumet- 
tre  ;  8.  X  descendre. 

CONDESCENDENCE  [  konKls^in'- 
dSnt]  n.  condescendance  (caractdre  con- 
descendant),  £ 

CONDESCENDING  [kon-ds-iind'-ing] 
adj.  (pers.)  <f  twi  caracUre  condesoen- 
dant. 

CONDESCENDINGLY  [kon-d«-.«nd'- 
fag-li]  adv.  par  condescendance. 

CONDESCENSION     [kon-d*-rtn'-.hun] 

n.  1.  condescendance,  £ ;  acte  de  conde- 
scendance, m.  ;  2.  condescendam.ce 
(caract^re  condescendant),  £ 

CONDIGN  [kon.dm']  a^j.  1.  (m.  p.)  (de 
pnnition)^M«t<s  (qui  convlent);  2.  t(b.  p.) 
digne. 

CONDIGNLY  [kon-din'-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
(de  punition)  justemetU  (convenable- 
ment). 

CONDIMENT  [kon'^H-mgnt]  n.  1. 1  as- 
saisonnement,  m.  ;  2.  ( hyg. )  condi- 
ment, m. 

CONDISCIPLE  [kon-dta-ti'-pi]  n.  oon- 
disciple,  m. 

CONDITE  [kon-du']  V.  a.  t  cow/?r«(au 
Sucre,  au  \inaigre). 

CONDITEMENT  [kon'-dit-mSnt]  n.  § 
assaisonnement  (ce  qui  rend  piquan^ 
agrdable),  m. 

CONDITION  [kon-diik'-un]  n.  1.  con- 
dition, £ ;  etat,  m. :  2.  condition,  £  ;  8. 
t  qualite  (propri6t6),  £ ;  4  t  qualitS  (dis- 
position, inclination),  £;  6.  t  caractere 
(i  r6gard  des  moeurs,  de  I'fime,  de  I'esprit), 
m. ;  6.  (admin,  publ.)  —a,  (pL)  cahier 
des  diiarges,  m.  sing. ;  7.  (dr.)  condition, 
t ;  8.  (math.)  condition,  £ 


1.  The  —  of  public  taate,  /'ttat  du  gout  public. 
3.  Above  o.*s  — ,  au-de»$u$  de  ta  condition. 


Express  — ,  —  expressed,  condition 
eaepresse  ;  illegal  — ,  =  illieite ;  implied 
— ,  :=  implioite.  —  precedent,  (dr.)  = 
suspensveie ;  —  subsequent,  =  risolu- 
toire.  —  In  law,  (dr.)  =  Ugale.  Articles 
of-^,  (pi.)  (mlL)  capitulation,  t  sing.; 


breach  of  a  — ,  infraction  d  une  =,  1 
non-performance  of  a  — ,  inobservaHon 
cTune  =,  £  ;  performance  of  a  — ,  obser. 
vation  cPune  =,  £  In  a  —  to,  o?i  Uai 
de ;  in  — ,  (des  animaux)  en  bon  Hat ; 
in  good  — ,  (chos.)  en  bon  etat ;  on,  upon 
— ,  sous  = ;  on,  upon  —  oi,  d  ■=^  de;  d 
charge  de ;  on,  upon  —  (that),  d  oorAi- 
tion  que  ;  out  of  — ,  (des  (.nimauz)  m 
mawoais  etat.  To  add  a  — ,  1.  ajoiuttt 
une-=;1.  (dr.)  apposer  une  = ;  to  bring 
into  — ,  refaire  (un  cheval) ;  to  make  ( 
— ,faire  tine  =  ;  to  perform  a  — ,  rem- 
plir  une  =, 

CONDITION,  v.  n.  XM^e  des  con 
ditions. 

CONDITIONAL  [kon-dtoh'-nn-al]  a4J.  1 
conditionnel ;  2.  ^am.,  log.)  condi 
tionnel. 

CONDITIONAL,  n.  1.  restHctUm,  t\ 
2.  (gram.)  conditionnel,  m. 

CONDITIONALLY  [kon-dlih'iSa-aUB] 
adv.  conditionnellement. 

CONDITIONED  [kon-duh'-und]  adj.  1. 
4.  condiiionne  (dans  un  etat);  2.  *  de 
condition  (de  rang);  3.  +  de  qualite  (de 
disposition  bonne  ou  nianvalse). 

Good,  well — ,  bien  conditionni;  at 
bon  itat ;  ill  — ,  mal  = ;  eti  mauvait 
Mat 

CONDOLE  [kon-doi']  V.  n.  1.  partager 
la  douleur  ;  s'affiiger ;  2.  (with,...) 
T&uloir  consoler ;  8.  (with,  a)faire  set 
compliments  de  condoleance. 

CONDOLE,  V.  a.  t  1.  vouloir  con- 
soler (q.  u.);  2.  gaffliger  de  (q.  cL); 
pleurer  ((j,^b.). 

CONDOjfcENT   [koii-d6l'-m«n«]  n.  t 

affliction,  i^Ruigrin,  m. 

CONDOLENCE  [kon-d6'-l6ni]  n.  1.  con- 
doleance,  £ ;  2.  compliments  de  OOf^ 
doleance,  m.  pi. 

Letter,  visit  of  — ,  lettre,  visite  de  con- 
doUance,  £  To  offer  o.'s  — ,  /aire  Mf 
compliments  de  =. 

CONDOLER  [kon-ddl'-ur]  n.  persotM* 
qui  fait  des  compliments  die  ami> 
Uance,  £ 

CONDOR  [kon'-dur], 

CONDUE  [kon'-dur]  n.  (om.)  OOftf 
dor,  m. 

CONDUCE  [kon-dn.']  V.  D.  (choS.)  (tt, 

4)  conduire ;  contribuer ;  servir. 

Wi&loni  — <  to  kappiaeu,  la  tagtne  conduit,  eoo- 
tribue  au  h.nh'ur. 

CONDUCEMENT  [kon-dn»'-m8nt]  n.  X 
tendan.ce,  t. 

CONDUCIBLE,  V.  Conducive. 

CONDUCIVE  [koDMla'-dv]  adj.  (choi.) 
(to,  d)  qui  conduit ;  qui  contribve, 
qui  sert;  profitable;  vMle;  avanta- 
gettsB.  i 

To  be  —  to,  conduire  d ;  contribuer  1 
d ;  servir  d. 

CONDUCIVENESS  [kon-du  ^w-ni.] 
n.  (chos.)  (to,  a)  propriele  de  conduire, 
de  contribuer  (a) ;  utilite  {pour\  t 

CONDUCT  [kon-dukt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d] 
I  §  conduire;  2.  {  (into,  dans)  iniro-  . 
duire  (faire  entrer  q.  u.);  8.  J  diriger 
(conduire,  r6gler  q.  ch.). 

1.    I  To  —  a.   0.  any  where,  conduire  q.  • 
queli]%*  part ;  §  life  — «  but  to  death,  la  pUn*  tern 
duit  jw'd  la  moH._   3.  To  —  a  literary  work,  din  i 
ger  un  ovvrage  liUiraire.  \ 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  conduire  ;  to  —  •.  a  : 
down,  descendre  avec  q.  w.  ,•  to  ^  to 
introduire  (accompagner  une  personm 
qui  entre);  to  —  ai  o.  up,  monter  <k>» 
q.  u. 

CONDUCT  [kon'-dnkt]  n.  1.  !  8  «<^ 
duite,  £ ;  2.  8  direction,  £  ;  8. 1 1  eftW* 
(troupe  arm6e),  £ ;  4  +  1  §  guide  (oda' 
ce  qui  conduit),  m. ;  6.  J  §  caridl  (mo 
yen),  m.  j 

1.  {  The  —  of  armies,  la  conduite  dti  mttlll  i 
S.  To  take  the  —  of  a  critical  work,  prenlH  l»  •  j 
rection  rf'un  ouvrage  de  critique. 

Disorderly  — ,  conduite  d&rigU6;tt 
derly,  steady  — ,  =  riguliere ;  pi«OM 
Ing  — ,  1.  conduite  pricidente,  t;  5 
anticMents,  m.  pi.  Safe  — ,  saiif-eo*  \ 
duit,  m.  Testimonial  of  good  — >  eetP 
float  de  bonne  =,  m.  To  be  —  «' 
conduire  d;  to  hold,  to  observe  %aa 
of  — ,  tenir  une  =. 

CONDUCTING  [  kon-dukt' -tag  |  W 
(phys.)  conduoteur. 


OON 


CON 


CON 


dnor;  onot;  iZtabe;  Atab;  ilbnll;  w bnin,  her,  sir;  Moil;  />&  pound;  tAthln;  th  this. 


1.  I 


Uon — ,  non-condtictefur. 

CONDUCTOR     [kon -dfikt'-ur]    1 

pars&tms  qui  conduit,  f. ;  2.  §  _ 
(celul  qui  dlrige),  m. ;  8.  1  chef  (ceM  qui 
est  i^  la  tfite),  ni. ;  4  I  directeur,  m. ;  5.  | 
(d'omnlbus)  conducteur,  m. ;  6.  (chir.) 
eonducteur,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  tige  con- 
i/ff^rice,  f. 

Chlel —,  premier  chef;  chef  princi- 
pal; directeur  en  chef;  electrical  — , 
eondiicteur  electrique,  m. ;  marine  — , 
paratonnerre,  m. ;  non — ,  (phys.)  non- 
eonducieur,  m. 

CONDUCTRESS  [kon-dfik'-tr8i]  a  con- 
ductnce,  f. 

CONDUIT  [kfin'-dit]  n.  1.  conduit 
(tuyau),  m. ;  2.  conduit  (du  corps  hu- 
BMin),  m. ;  3.  t  robinet,  ra. 

CONDYLE  [kon'-dilj  n.  (anat)  con- 
dyU,  m. 

CONDYLOMA  [kon-di-W'-ma]  n.  (m6d.) 
eondylome,  m. 

CONE  [kdn]  n.  1.  (g6om.)  cdne,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  cdne;  strobile,  m.;  8.  (conch.) 
c^)«,  m. 

Truncated  — ,  (g6om.)  =  tronqxU. 
Frustum  of  a  — ,  tronc  de  cdne,  m. 

CONEY,  F:Cony. 

CONFABULATE  [kon-fab'-u-lat]  V.  n. 
t  confabuler. 

CONFABULATION  [  kon-fab-n-Ia'- 
ihun]  n.  t  confabulation,  t. 

CONFEOT  [kon'-f6kt]  adj.  t  en  sucre. 

Count  —  +,  comte  =. 

CONFECTION    [kon-Kk'-rfian]    n.  1.  t 

confiture,  f. ;  2.  composition  (m61ange), 
t ;  8.  (pharm.)  confection,  t 
CONFECTIONARY      [  kon-fgk'-ihun- 

CONFECTIONER  [kon-rek'-rfifin-ur]  a 
oonAseur,  m. 

CONFECTIONERY  [kon-fSk'-rfxan-Sr-I] 
a.  1.  +  sticreries ;  douceurs,  f.  pL ;  2. 
(com.)  magasin  de  conflseur,  m. 

CONFECTOK  [koa-Rk'-tur]  n.  (ant 
roiu.)  confecteur ;  bestiaire,  m. 

CONFfiOTORY  [kon-fsk'-w-ri]  a(y.  des 
jonjlturfs ;  dea  sucreries. 

CONFEDERACY  [kon-fSd'-nr-a-.!]  n.  1. 

I  ed^-^Uration  (alliance  ontre  des  ^^tats 
Indopendants),  f. ;  2.  §  association  (union 
de  plusieurs  personnes),  £ ;  8.  §  ^m.  p.) 
Ugue  (complot,  cabale),  f. ;  4  §  hen  (ce 
qni  attache  et  unit  lea  personnes  en- 
semble), m.;  5.  (dr.)  association  iiU- 
gale,  £ 

4.  §  Thi'  s-.cial  — ,  !e  lien  socio/. 
I       CONFEDERATE   [kon-fid'-nr-at]  v.  a. 
eonhderer. 
CONFEDERATE,  v.  n.  se  confedSrer. 
CONFEDERATE,  a<y.  1. 1  confedere ; 
de  confedere ;  2.  §  (ttith,  d)  aUU;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  ligue;  4  §  reuni;  5.  **  §  d'ac- 
cora. 
CONFEDERATE,    n.    1.    confederi, 
,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  compire,  m. 

CONFEDERATED     [koD-Bd'-nr-at-id] 
»4j.  confideri. 
CONFEDERATION        [  kon-Rd-nr-a'- 
!  ihun]  n.  confidiration  (alliance  entre  des 
iltata  iiuli-peudants),  £ 

CONFER     [kon-fur']     V.    n.    (— lUNO; 

— BED)  conferer. 

\  CONFER,  V.  a.  (— einq;  — ebd)  1. 
:  (ON,   UPON,  d)  conferer  ^accorder    des 

hoaneurs) ;  2.  (on,  upon,  a)  aocorder  ; 

8.  t  conferer  (comparer) ;  4  gratifier. 
To  —  a.  th.  upon  a  o.,  gratifier  q.  u. 

■  de  q.  ch. 

CONFERENCE  [kon'-fur-Sm]  n.  1.  con- 
firence  (entratien),  £ ;  2.  t  conference 
1  (oomparaison),  f. 

■  CONFERRER  fkon-fur'-rur]  n.  %  1. 
ftrionne  qui  confire  (converse),  £  ;  2. 

rirsonne  qui  confSre  (des  honneurs),  £  ; 
peraonne  qui,  aocorde,  t. 
CONFERVA     [kon-fur'-va]    n.    (hot) 
\OkmferveJ. 

CONFESS  [kon-fgi']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
eonfeaser;  avouer;  %  reco7inaUre  (cou- 
l»«ltre,  distinguer);  8.  aoouaer ;  fairs 
jooir  ;  4  conjesser  ;  6.  +  eonfeaser  (onir 
jen  confession). 

I  i.  Tall  lr..c«  -,.l  the  fruitful  nKiiild,  de  uranili 
\<Hm  acctuaieiit  la  ictiliti  ,!f.  la  'errt. 

'  To  —  o.'s  self  (of),  se  eonfeaser  (de). 
"XtNPESS,  V  u.  se  cc-'n/easer. 


C0NFES8ANT  [kon-fta'^«nt]  n.  %per- 
sonne  qv/-  se  confesse,  t ;  pinitent,  m. ; 
penitents,  t 

CONFESSEDLY  [kon-fSi'-aJd-u]  adv. 
1.  de  son  aveu  ;  2.  de  Vwveu  general ; 
de  Faveu  de  tout  le  monde. 

CONFESSION  [k<m.f8.h'-an]  n.  1.  con- 
feaaion,  f. ;  2.  aveu,  m. ;  8.  t  tSmoi- 
gnage,  m. ;  4  -f-  confession  (de  p6ni- 
tent),  £ 

Dying  — ,  derniers  aveuai  (d'un  con- 
damn^  a  mort),  m.  pi.  Ticket  of  — ,  bil- 
let de  confession,  m.  To  be  at  — ,  + 
itre  d  confesse  ;  to  come  from  — ,  venir 
de  confesse;  to  extort  a  — ,  arracher 
vne  confession  ,*  to  go  to  — ,  alter  d 
confesse ;  to  return  to  — ,  retoumer  d 
confesse. 

CONFESSIONAL  [kon-fisA'-in-ai]  n. 
confessionnal,  m. 

CONFESSIONARY  [kon-ftih'-un-a-ri] 
adj.  de  confession. 

CONFESSOR  [kon-f5i'-.ur]  n.  1.  +  con- 
fesseur,  m. ;  2.  J  peraonne  qui  confesse 
(ses  crimes),  £  ;  8.  confesseur  (celul  qui 
fait  une  profession  de  foi  jusqu'a  soufifrir 
des  tourments),  m. 

Father  — ,  pere  spirituel ;  directeur 
de  conscience ;  directeur,  m. 

CONFEST  [kon-fs.t']  adj.  ♦♦  reconnu. 

To  stand  —  **,  etre  reconnu. 

CONFIDANT  [kon-fi-dant']  n.  confi- 
dent, m. ;  confidente,  £ 

CONFIDANTE  [kon-fi^ant']  n.  confi- 
dente, £ 

CONFIDE  [kon  fid']  V.  n.  1.  fiN,  dana, 
en)  avoir  confiance ;  2.  (oi,  a)  M  con- 
fier. 

■2,  To  —  in  a.  o.'»  honor,  te  oonfier  a  I'ioimntr 

de  y.  H. 

CONFIDE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  confier 
(commettre  k  la  fidelite,  an  soin) ;  2.  con- 
fier (dire  en  confidence). 

CONFIDENCE  [kon'-fl.d6n.]  n.  (m, 
dans,  en)  1.  conduce,  £ ;  2.  confidence 
(confiance  qui  porte  q.  n.  &  fiure  part  de 
ses  secrets  a  un  autre),  £  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  con- 
fiance  (pr6somption),  £ ;  4  (m.  p.)  cou- 
rage, m. ;  hardiesse,  t 

'L  To  8uy  H.  th.  in  —  to  n.  c,  dire  q.  ek.  «n  con- 
fidence d  q.  u.  4.  He  had  tha  —  to  give  disagreo- 
nble  advice,  il  avail  te  cuurage  de  donner  dtt  avis 
deeagreables. 

Entire  — ,  confiance  entiire.  In  — , 
1.  ««  =;  2.  en  confidence;  confldem- 
ment.  To  feel  —  m,  avoir  =z  en ;  to 
inspire  a.  o.  with  — ,  inapirer  dela-=d 
q.  u. ;  to  place,  to  repose  —  in,  avoir  = 
en ;  to  place,  to  repose  the  strictest  —  in 
a.  o.,  avoir  la  plua  grands  =  en  q.  u. ; 
to  put  — ,  tnettre  «a  = ;  to  repose  with 
— ,  ae  repoaer  avec  =. 

CONFIDENT  [kon'-fi-d6nt]  n.  confi- 
dent, m. ;  confidente,  t 

CONFIDENT  [kon'-n-d6nt]  adj.  1.  con- 
fiunt ;  plein  de  confiance  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
confiant  (presomptneiix). 

To  be,  feel  —  of,  that . . . ,  avoir  Vaa- 
surance  de,  que  ...;  Stre  assuri  de, 
que .... 

CONFIDENTIAL  [kon-fr-d6n'-.hal]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  de  confiance ;  2.  intime  (de 
confiance  reciproque);  3.  (chos.)  confi- 

CONFIDENTIALLY  rkon-fl-dgn'-ihal- 
Ii]  adv.  1.  de  confiance;  2.  intimement 
(de  confiance  r6ciproque);  8.  oonfiden- 
tieUement. 

CONFIDENTLY   [kon'-n-d«nt-li]  adv. 

1.  amec  confiance;  2.  (m.  p.)  avec  con- 
firmee (presomption). 

Too  — ,  avec  trop  de  confiance  ;  very 
— ,  avec  une  grande  conmmce. 

CONFIDENTNESS.  V.  Confidknck. 

CONFIGURATION  [kon-fig-u-ri'-.hun] 
n.  (did.)  configuration,  £ 

CONFINABLE  [kon  nn'-a-W]  a^J.  % 
que  Von  peut  borner,  limiter. 

CONFINE  [kon'  fin]  n.  1. 1  eonfin,  m. ; 

2.  §  bord,  m. ;  §  limite,  t 

'j.  On  the  —  of  a  future  world,  aa  bord  <i'«i» 

m.ndefutur 

CONFINE,  a^j.  J  |  «»r  i*j  confins; 
limitrophe. 

CONFINE  [kon-fin']  v.  n.  (ON,  wrtH)  1. 
I  confiner  (toucher  ans  conflus)  (d, 
avec);  2.  %  toucher  (dX 

CONFINE,  V.  a,  1. 1  oor^finw  (enfer- 


mer  q.  u.) ;  2.  |  (to,  dana)  corifiner  (r» 
16guer  q.  u.) ;  3.  |  (in,  dans)  enfermer 
(q.  ch.,  q.  u.) ;  4  S  (to)  retenir  (q.  u.  a« 
ht,  dans  sa  chambre) ;  .5.  §  (in,  withiw, 
dans)  enfermer  (contenir  q.  ch.);  6.  I 
(to,  A)  borner ;  limiter ;  7.  §  (to,  <J) 
restreindre  (q.  ch.) ;  renfermer. 

4.  To  be  — d  to  o.'b  bed,  etre  retenu  an  lit. 

CONFINED  [koo-find']  adj.  %  IcrfU, 
limite;  restreint.    •" 

CONFINELESS  [kon-fin' -u.]  t.^  j 
sans  bornes. 

CONFINEMENT  [kon -fin'-csnt]  n.  L 
etat  d'etre  renferme,  m. ;  2.  detention 
(6tat  d'une  personne  privoe  de  salibert^X 
£ ;  3.  reclusion,  £ ;  4.  emprisonnement, 
m. ;  prison,  f. ;  5.  (des  feuimes)  couches, 
£  pi. ;  6.  (mil.)  arrets,  m.  pi. 

Close  — ,  1.  reclusion  rigoureuae,  £ ; 
2.  secret  (en  prison) ;  solitary  — ,  empri- 
sonnement  celkdaire.  In  — ,  en  pri- 
son ;  en  etat  de  detention  ;  in  close  — , 
1.  dans  une  reclvMon  rigoureuae;  %. 
au  secret;  under  — ,  1.  |  en  prison; 
emprisonni ;  sous  les  verroux  ;  2.  %en 
prison;  empriaonne. 

CONFINER  [kon-nn'-ur]  n.  1 1. 1  habi- 
tant de  la  frontUre,  m.  ;  2.  §  procht 
voiain,  m. ;  proche  voisine,  £ ;  3.  J  $ 
itre  intermediaire,  m, 

CONFINITY  [iron-fin'-i-ti]  n.  iproxi- 
mite ;  contigiiite,  f. 

CONFIRM  [koD-furm'l  v.  a.  \.  fortifier 
(donner  plus  de  force  k)  \  2.  eonfirmer  ; 
8.  X  gararMr ;  4  +  eonfirmer  (donner 
la  confirmation). 

1.  Heulth  is  —ed  hy  exemt«,l'eiereice  fortiil* 
la  aante. 

CONFIRMABLE    [kon-furm'-a-bl]    8(y. 

que  Convent  eonfirmer;  qui  peut  itre 
coniirme. 
'To  l)e  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  confirmi. 

CONFIRMATION  [kon-fur-ma'-ahun] 
n.  1.  affermisseinent,  m. ;  2.  confirmit- 
tion,  £ ;  3.  (dr.)  confirmation,  £ ;  4  •+ 
confirmation,  f. ;  5.  (dr.  ec.)  confimut- 
tion,  £ ;  6.  (rh6t)  confirmation,  £ 

In  —  o£  d  I'appui  de ;  pour  eonfir- 
mer. To  need,  to  want  — ,  avoir  beaoin 
de  confirmation ;  meriter  confirmation^ 

CONFIRMATIVE  [kon-fuim'-a-av]  a(Q. 
confirm^atif. 

CONF IRMATORY  [  kon-fur'-ma-ta-ri  ] 
adj.  1.  en  confirmation ;  d  Vappwi  ;  8. 
+  de  la  confirmation. 

CONFIRMED  [kon-furmd']  a^j.  1.  Jo*- 
sure ;  2.  enraeine  ;  inveterS ;  8.  + 
confirme. 

CONFIRMEDNESS  [kon-funn'-Sd-nSa] 
n.  caractire  invetire,  m. 

CONFIRMER  [kon-furm'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qm  confirme,  £ ;  W- 
mmn,  m. 

To  be  the  —  o£  c07\firmer. 

CONFIRMINGLY      [  kon-furm'-Tng-U  ] 

adv.  X  *'*  confirmation  ;  d  I'appui. 

CONFISCABLE  [  kon-fii'-k»-bi  ]  aOi. 
confiscable. 

(Confiscate  [kon-«i'.kat]  v.  a.  co»- 

fisquer. 

— (1  to  the  king,  queen,  confisqui  a« 
profit  de  V^tat. 

confiscate,  adj.  **  confisqui. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fla-ka'-dinnj  a. 
confiscation  (action  de  confisqner),  t 

Liable  to  — ,  sujet  d  =. 

C0NFI8CAT0R  [kon'-fit-ka-tur]  n.  (t» 
p.)  auteur  de  confisoation,  m. 

CONFISCATORY  [kon-fi.'-ka-t*  ri]  aiJl 
de  confiscation. 

CONFIT.  V.  Confeot. 

CONFITEOR  [kon-fit-«nf]  n.  (ftL 
cath.)  confiteor,  m. 

CONFITURE  [kot  -fi-tfir]  n.  t  ooi^ 
ture,  £ 

CONFIX  [kon-fik.']  v.  a.  ;  fixer. 

CONFLAGRANT  [kon-Ha -xrant]  aj^  • 

embraae ;  en  conflagration. 

CONFLAGRATION  [kon-na-gra'-«lila( 
n.  1.  I  §  conflagration,  f. ;  embroM- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  ||  incendie,  m. 

CONFLATION  [kon-fla'-.biin]  n.  ;  a* 
tion  de  souffier  ensemble,  t. 

CONFLfCT  [kon'.flikt]  II.  1. 1  coiM, 
m.:  2.  §  confiii,  m.;  lutte,  £;  &  (dr.) 
conflit,  m. 

A  p«r|>etual  —  with  o.'a  e\-!l  propi'nuues  «M 
I   Contiit  p«Tpitu€t  mvee  i««  ^tauvai*  pfincA.'u't^ 

116 


CON 


OON 


CON 


A&te;  dfiir;  AfUl;  afst;  jme;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  dno;  ^moy«; 


CONFLICT  [kon-flikt']  V.  n.  1. 1  «'«»- 
l''>'  ihoquer ;  2.  flutter;  8.  (dr.)  itre  en 

CONFLICTING  [kon-fliit'-tog]  aoj.  1.  | 
qui,  s'^ntre-choque  ;  2.  §  en  confht  (en 
(ut!*) ;  £.  §  en  contradiction. 

CONFLUENCE  [  kon'-fla-«iw  ]  n.  1. 
'«6og.)  confluent,  m. ;  2.  t  affluence 
(Trtile),  f  ;  8. 1  §  concours  (rencontre),  m. 

CONFLUENT  [k6n'-flu-8nt]  adj.  1.  qui 
Wf^/lu^;  %  (bot)  confluent;  8.  (med.) 
xnfluent 

To  be  — ,  confluer. 

CONFLUX  [kon'-flukB]  n.  %  1-  affluence 
(foule),  f. ;  2.  ciincours  (rencontre),  m. 

CONFLUXIBILITY  [kon-flak-ii-bU'-i- 
0]  n.  tendance  d  se  rencontrer,  t 

CONFORM  [kon-f6nn']  adj.  X  con- 
foi'me. 

CONFORM,  V.  8.  (to,  a)  con/ormer. 

CONFORM,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  se  con- 
former. 

CONFORM  AJBLE  [kon-ftrm'^^bl]  a(y. 
1.  I  $  (TO,  WITH,  <i)  conforme ;  2.  %  (to, 
d)  soumia ;  3.  (did.)  concord<inL 

CONFORMABLY  [kon-f»rm'-»-bU]  adv. 
(to,  d)  conformemeni. 

CONFORMATION      [kon-fir-mi'-dhfin] 

B.  1.  +  (did.)  confirmation,  t ;  2.  (to,  a) 
cottformite,  t 

CONFORMIST  [kon-f6rm'-Iit]  n.  1.  t 
(TO,  d)  pemonne  qui  se  cOT^orme,  t. ;  2. 
con/or-miste,  m. 

Non — ,  non-conformiste,  m. 

CONFORMITY  [  kon-f»rm'-|.U  ]  n. 
(WITH,  TO,  avec)  conformite,  f. 

Ln  —  with,  \jo,  en  ■=.  de. 

Ct'NFOlO'ATION  [kon-f6r-ti'-.hun]  n. 
i  (did  )  confortatton,  t 

CONFOUND  [kon-f6nnd']  v.  &  1.  con- 
fimdre ;  2.  t  detruire ;  3.  t  consumer 
(dn  temps) ;  passer. 

CONFOUNDED  [kon-f»and'-6d]  a^.  1. 

detrvit ;  devaste ;  ravagi  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
m%audit;  vilain;  8.  5  (m.  p.)  (adverb.) 
furieusement  (extremement). 

i.  Tij:ii  —  satire,  ctilt  nimuiiif  satire.  S.  It  ia 
—  bar.l,  c'eat  turitMist'ii-eiji  dtir. 

CONFOUNDEDLY  [kon-ftund'^d-B] 
i&y.  furieusemeni  (estremement). 

OONFOUNDEDNES8  [kon-f6und'-«d. 
•U\  n.  confusion  (embarras,  bumilia- 
Oon),  £ 

CONFOUNDER  [kon-fAund'-ur]  n.  X  1. 
per  Sonne,  chose  qui  confond,  C  ;  2.  de- 
atructeitr,  in. 

CONFRATERNITY  [kon-fra-tor'-nl-tl] 
o.  confrerie,  £ 

CONFRICATION  [kon-fri-ki'^hfia]  n. 
X/rottement,  m. 

CONFRIER  [kon-fri'-or]  n.  confrire 
(membre  d'une  confrerie),  m. 

CONFRONT  [konfrunt']  v.  a.  1.  + 
(with,  d)  confronter  (mettre  en  pre- 
sence); 2.  (WITH,  avec,  d)  confronter 
(comparer  ensemble) ;  3.  attaquer  de 
front;  4.  X  uffronier  (se  presenter  a); 
ft.  X  affronter  (tenir  t6te  a). 

8.  — td   by  H  [1  iwert'ul  furce,  attuqui  de  front 

CONFRONTATION  [kon-frnn-ti'-ihun] 
a.  confrontation,  (de  personnesX  C 

CONFUSE  [kon-fuiT  V.  a.  1. 1  mettrela 
confusion  dans;  2.  §  rendre  confus; 
troubler;  8.  §  em.brouiUer. 


CONFUSED  Fkon-foKi']  adj.  1.  |  con- 
/W  (m^le  ensemble  sans  ordre) ;  2.  |  de»- 
trdonne  ;  3.  §  confus. 

CONFUSEDLY  [kon-fi'-rtd-B]  adv.  |  § 
eoi0isement. 

CONFUSEDNESS  [kon-fu'-««d^i8.]  n. 
aonfusion  (defaut  de  clarto),  f. 

CONFUSION  [kon-fu'-«han]  n.  1.  |  § 
aty^fusion,  £  ;  2.  §  ruine  ;  perie,  C  ;  8.  + 
»»»**c'ji  aljominable.  monstrueuse,  t. ;  4. 
.Jr.)  i'jjifasion  (melange  de  differentes 
saddles),  t. 

—  on  — ,  pour  cotnble  de  confusion 
(bonte).  Ti  pat  to  — ,  couvrir  de  con- 
fusion. 

CONFUSIVE  [kon-fu'-tiv]  adj.  1.  de 
Mnftusion  ;  2.  (adverb.)  d^vme  maniire 


)NFUTABLE      fkon  fnt'-»-bl]      a<y. 
(did.)  qvi  peut  Ure  riftUi ;  qie  ron  peut 

114 


CONFUTANT  [kon-fu'-t«nt]  n.  r^uta- 
tew  m. 

CONFUTATION  [kon-fi-ti'-d>un]  n. 
refutation;  confUation,  t 

CONFUTE  [koo-fut']  V.  a.  (did)  r^fu- 

c'ONFUTEE  [kon-fut'-ar]  n.  (did.)  ri- 
futateur,  m. 

CONGE,  CONGIE  [kon'-js]  n.  1.  congi 
(adieu),  m. ;  2.  t  salul,  m. ;  salutation, 
C ;  reverence,  t. 

"  —  d'elire,"  congi  d'elire  (permission 
d'elire  on  eveqne,  un  abb^),  m. 

CONGE,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  prendre 
conge. 

CONGE,  n.  (arch.)  congi,  m. 

CONGEAL  [kon-jsi']  V.  a.  1.  I  con- 
geler  ;  2.  |  (into,  d)  reduire  (geler) ;  8. 
§  glacer. 

CONGEAL,  V.  n.  |  se  congeler. 

CONGEALABLE  [  kon-j«l'-«-bl  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  congelable  (susceptible  de  se  con- 
geler). 

CONGEALMENT  [kon.j«l'-m«nt], 

CONGELATION  [  koo-js-la'-ihan  ]  n. 
congelation,  £ 

CONGENER  [kon'-jS-nnr], 

CONGENERIC  [kon-je-nSr'-Ik], 

CONGENEROUS  [kon-jsn'-w-ui]  s^j. 
(did.)  cmtgenere. 

CONGENER  [kon'-js-nur]  n.  (did)  oo»- 
genere,  m. 

CONGENERACY  [>0D-j8n'-ur-a-ri], 

C0NGENER0USNES8  [kon-jSn'-ur-u». 

dSb]  n.  (did.)  nature  congehire;  homo- 
gineiii,  £ 

CONGENIAL  [kon-js'-nyal]  ae^J.  (with, 
to)  1.  de  la  m,eme  nature  {que)  ;  hotno- 
gine ;  2.  dans  le  ginie  {de) ;  8.  naturel 
{d) ;  4.  sympathique  {a,  avec)  ;  6. 
(pers.)  qui  sympathise  {avec) ;  6.  sem- 
blable  {d);  conforme  (d);  7.  propre 
(convenable)  (d). 

•i.  —  u,  niir  lunpiage,  dans  le  p^nie  de  nutre 
langne.  3.  —  I"  t!ie  avarice  of  Uie  human  heart, 
naturel  a  Pavarice  du  caeur  kunuiin.  4.  A  kind, 
—  heart,  un  eeear  bienvetl/ant  et  sympathique. 

CONGENIALITY  [k«-j8-nI-al'-Ml], 
CONGENIALNESS  [koo-j*'.nyal-nJt]  n. 
1.  affintU  ;  pa  rente,  £  ;  2.  conformite,  £ 

CONGENITEfkon-jin'-H], 

CONGENITAL  [  kon-jsn'-l-ul  ]  a(y. 
(did.)  1.  ne  (en  meme  temps);  2.  natu- 
rel ;  8.  (m^d.)  congenital ;  conginial. 

CONGER  [kong'-pir], 

CoNGER-KKL,  u.  (Ich.)  congre,  m.;  f 
anguiUe  de  mer,  £ 

CONGERIES  [kon.j8'.ri-«i]  n.,  pL  — , 
(did.)  masse  informe,  £ ;  amas,  m. 

CONGEST  [kon-jeit']  v.  a.  1 1.  amas- 
ser ;  2.  entasser;  amonceler ;  8.  ras- 
setnbler ;  4.  (mod.)  engorger. 

CONGESTION  [  kon-j6.t'-yun  ]  n.  1. 
amas ;  amoncellement,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.) 
congestion,  £  ;  8.  (m6d. )  engorge- 
ment, m. 

Cerebral  — ,  —  of  the  brain,  (in6d.) 
congestion  cirebrale,  £  —  of  olood, 
(med.)  =  sanguine. 

CONGIARY  [kon'-ji-s-ri]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
congiaire,  m. 

CONGIE,  t  F.  CONGK. 

CONGLOBATE  [kon-gla'-bit]  v.  a.  1. 
former  en  globe  ;  2.  engldber. 

CONGLOBATE,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
globe  ;  2.  (did.)  conglobi. 

CONGLOBATION  [kon-gl5-ba'-.han]  n. 
\.  formation  en  globe,  £  ;  2.  corps  glo- 
bvleitx.  m. ;  8.  (rhet.)  conglobation,  £ 

CON  GLOBE  [kon-giob']  V.  a.  **  con- 
glober. 

CONGLOBE,  V.  n.  *♦  se  congloberX; 
ee  former  en  globules. 

CONGLOBULATE  [kon-giob'-fi-lat]  v. 
n.  1.  (des  animaux)  se  pdotonner  (se 
mettre  en  pelotons);  2.  (des  fluldes)  se 
ritmir  en  globtdes. 

CONGLOMERATE  [kon-glom'-ur-it]  v. 
a.  (did.)  conglomerer. 

CONGLOMERATE,  a^.  (did)  eon- 
glomiri. 

CONGLOMERATE,  n.  {isM.)conglo- 
merai,  m. 

CONGLOMERATION  [kon-glom-ur-i'- 
•ban]  n.  (did.)  conglomeration,  £ 

CONGLUTINANT     [  kon-glfi'-U-nant  ] 

mii.  (did)  cong'.uii'n<mt{nTi\  loJ'e  r6unit 
»oaen)b'«). 


CONGLUTINATE  [k»n-gla'.U*it]  v 
a.  (did.)  cong/utiner. 

CONGLUTINATE,  v.  n  i'lwir  pai 
la  conglutination. 

CONGLUTINATION  [koc  gln-ts-ii' 
•hnnj  n.  1.  (did.)  conglutinatirti  £  i.  | 
futiion  (jonction,  alliance),  £ 

CONGLUTINATIVE  rk«|««,i 
Hv]  adj.  (did.)  conglutinatif. 

CONGLUTINATOR  [kon-gli  -ti  u  i. 
n.  (did.)  chose  qui  conglutine,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  conglutiner. 

CONGRATULANT  [fcon  grat'-£-la»lt 
adj.  *♦  arec  felicitations. 

CONGRATULATE   [kon-grat'-u-Ut]    T 

a.  (on)  1.  feliciter  {de) ;  2.  compUmeiH- 
ter ;  8.  presenter  ses  compliments  dt 
felicitation  ;  faire  son  compUmerU 
(d«)  /  4.  (plais.)  congratuler. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  se  feliciter. 

CONGRATULATE,  v.  n.  t  se  fau 
dter. 

To  —  with,  feUeiter. 

CONGRATULATION  [kon-grat-n-U'. 
•bun]  n.  1.  (ON,  de)  felicitation,  £ ;  2. 
compliments  de  felicitation,  in.  pL  ;  8, 
(plais.)  congratulation,  £ 

To  present  o.'s  — s  (on),  offrir,  pre- 
senter ses  felicitations,  ses  compU 
ments  de  felicitation  {de)  ;  faire  son 


compliment  {de). 
CONGRATUL^ 


ULATOR       [kon  gret'-n-li. 
•or]  n.  person  ne  qui  felidte,  £ 

CONGRATULATORY  [kon-grat'-u-li- 
to-ri]  adj.  X  de  felicitation  ;  de  compli- 
ments  de  felicitation. 

CONG  REE  [kon-grs']  V.  n.  X  »'ao- 
corder. 

CONGREET  [kon-grst']  y.  n.  J  se  |m 
luer ;  echanger  des  salaits.  ^| 

CONGREGATE  Fkong'-gri-git]  v.  ^| 
(pers.,  chos.)  rassembler. 

CONGREGATE,  v.  a  (pers.)  u  rat 
sembler. 

CONGREGATE,  adj.  (chc«.)  <xm 
pacte. 

CONGREGATION  [korg-gr»-gi'.i]ifa} 
n.  1.  (chos.)  agregation  (assembl<g«),  £• 
2.  (chos.)  anuis,  m. ;  8.  (pers.)  astern- 
blee  (d'oglise),  £  ;  auditoire,  m. ;  4  con- 
gregation, £ ;  5.  (de  Tuniverslt^  d^^' 
ford)  conseil  (assembl6e),  m. 

'2.  A  —  of  VH(>'  IS,  un  aniHS  dt  vapetira, 

CONGREGATIONAL  [kong-grs-gi'. 
sbiin-al]  adj.  1.  en  forme  de  congrega- 
tion (corps  religieux)  \  1.  de  la  congre- 
gation (corps  religieux)  ;  8.  de  Vassem- 
blee  (religieuse). 

CONGRESS  [kong'-grjs]  n.  1.  ren^m- 
tre  (hostile),  £  ;  2.  rencontre  ;  reunion, 
£;  3.  congris  (assemblee  de  miiiistrei 
pldnipotentialres),  m. ;  4  congres  (as- 
8embl6e  legislative),  m. 

CONGRESSIONAL      [kon-gr«.h'-nn*lj 

adj.  1.  du  congris  ;  2.  en  forme  de  con- 
gris, 

CONGBUE  [kon-gra']  V.  n.  X  s'accor 
der  ;  se  rapporter ;  concorder. 

CONGRUENCE  [kong'-grd-ens], 

CONGRUENCY  [kon-graUn-stl  n.  \ 
convenance,  £ 

C0N6EUITY  [kon-grd'-i-ti]  n.  1.  con 
venance,  £ ;  2.  conformiti,  f ;  8.  jw- 
tesse,  £ ;  4  (geom.)  egalite,  £  ;  6.  (thfoL) 

CONGRUOUS  [kcng'-grft-osl  a4J.  L 
convenable  ;  2.  (to,  d)  conjiyrme ;  & 
(alg.)  homogine  ;  4.  (th^oL)  congru. 

•t.  —  to  the  light  of  reas-in.  c..nf/iuie  ana  It. 
mitres  de  ia  rais"ii. 

CONGRUOUSLY  [kong'-grs  M-Bl  ail> 
conven  ablem  eat. 

CONIC  [kon  fk], 

CONICAL  [kon'-i-kal]  adj.  (did)  oc 
nique. 

CONICALLY  [kon'-l  kalli]  «df.  f 
forme  de  cone. 

CONICALNESS     [kon'-l-kal  n»s]    n. 
forme  conique,  t. 

C0NIC8  [kon' -Iks]  n.  pL  (g6om.)  mo 
tions  coniouen,  £  pi. 

CONIFEROUS  [k6-nlf-M.ns)»4).:(ll(l 
conifire. 

—  plant,  tree,  =,  £ 

CONIFORM  [ka'-ni-fftrm]  «4J  (did)  00 
niforme. 

CONJECTOR   [kon-j«k'  tur] 
tettr  4f  co^ectitrea.  m. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


<5nor;  onot;  Atnbe;  *tub;  &ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  Wofl;  *ft  pound;  ^thln;  tb  this. 


CONJECTURAL  [kon-jekt'-yfi-rai]  a4J. 
iOtyiectunil ;  de  conjecture. 

O^NJECTUKALLY[kon-j8kt'-y«-ral-M] 
»jv.  conjecturalement. 

CONJECTURE  [kon-jjkt'-yur]  n.  1. 
conjecture,  t;  l.iiaee;  conna**»inc«, 
t;  3.  +  (m.  p.)  doute,  m. 

CONJECTURE,  v.  a.  conjecturer. 

CONJECTUKKR  [ijo-jSkt'-yur-url  n. 
faiaeur  de  conjectures,  m. 

CONJOIN  [kon-j6in';]  V.  a.  §  l.jotndre; 
i,  4.  reunir ;  3.  ad^oindre ;  4  con- 
joindre. 

CONJOIN,  V.  n.  §  (WITH,  d)  «« 
joindre. 

CONJOINT  [kon-jftint']  adj.  1.  vni; 
'M  ;  2.  (inus.)  conjoint. 

CONJOINTLY  [kon-j6int'-li]  adv.  con- 
jointement. 

CONJUGAL  [kon'-ju-gai]  a^j.  cor^u- 
jal;  nuttrimonial. 

Substraction,  subtraction  of  —  rights, 
(dr.)  cessation  de  la  vie  commune  par 
le  fait  de  I'un  den  deiite  epoiue,  f. 

CONJUGALLY  [  kon'-ji-ifal-li  ]  adv. 
eonjugalement. 

CONJUGATE  [kon'-jfi-gat]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
conjuguer. 

CONJUGATE, 

CONJUGATED  [kon'-jn-gawsd]  aty.  t 
(bot.)  conjugui ;  2.  (g6oin.)  (d'axe)per- 
vendicidaire  au  prtncipcU. 

CONJUGATION  [kon.ja-ga'-.haii]  n.  1. 

J  relation,  f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  (anat) 
eonjv/jaison,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  conjugai- 
wn,  f. 

r'ONJUNCT  [kon-juBgkt']  a4J.  t  rS- 
tni. 

CONJUNCTION  [kon-jangk'-.han]  n.  1. 

union,  f. ;  2.  t  troupe,  f. ;  8.  (astr.)  con- 
ionction,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  cmtjonction,  f. 

In  —  (with),  1.  conjnintement  (avec) ; 
it  .oncert  (avec) ;  2.  joint  {d). 

CONJUNCTIVA  [kon-jungk-M'-»«], 
CONJUNCTIVE     [  kon-jungk'-tiy  ]     n. 

(tnat)  conjmwtive,  f. 
CONJUNCTIVE,  adj.  §  1.  ♦  riuni  ; 

I  *  iMt  (lio  par  I'amitie) ;  3.  (gram.)  con- 

y^ictif  (subjonctif) ;    4.   (gram.)  (dea 

•cnton«,tions,  etc.)  conjonctif. 

Conjunctively  [kon-jnngk'.tiv-u] 

»iv.  (did.)  conjonctivement  (d'une  ma- 
tl6re  conjointe). 

C0NJUNCTIVENES8  [kon-Jangk'-UT- 
•6t]  n.  propriety  de  joindre,  de  ri- 
itnir,  f. 

CONJUNCTURE  [kon.]ungkt'.y6r]  n.  1. 

;  (m.  p.)  conjoncture,  t. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  oon- 
eours  (rencontre,  r6unlon),  m. 


Disagreeable,  unpleasant  — ,  conjono- 

iure  fachevse,  f. 
CONJITRATION  [kon-jn-ra'-.han]  n.  1. 

t  conjuratum  (instante  pri^re),  t ;   2. 

adjuration,  t ;  8.  sorcellerie  ;  pratique 

de  sorcellerie,  f. ;  4.  +  conjuration  (con- 
spiration), f. 
j      CONJURATION,  n.  ^  aoroMerie,  t 
j       CONJURE  [kon-jur']  V.  a.  1.  coryurer 
I    (prier  instamtnent) ;    2.   conjurer  (d6- 
\   tourner);   8.  **  ensorceler;    charm«r; 
I   4.  t  conjurer  (conspirer). 
i       CONJURE  [kun'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  ^  en8orc4- 
'   ler;  2. /aire  par  sorcellerie;    8.  ivo- 

quer  (par  la  sorcellerie) ;  faire  venlr 

par  la  sorcel/.erie. 
I      To  —  down,  conjurer  (exerciser) ;  to 

—  up,  1.  J  evoqiier  (faire  apparaltre); 

fiiire  venir  par  la  sorcellerie ;  2.  J  ap- 

peler  d  la  vie  (par  la  sorcellerie). 
CONJURE,  V.  n.  1  /aire  de  la  aor- 

(MtUrie. 
CONJUREMENT  [kon-jfir'-mJnt]  n.  + 

ootjfwation  (instante  priSro),  f. 
CONJURER  [kun'-jar-ur]  n.  |  §  soroier, 

n.:  sorciSre,  t 
I      To  be  no  — ,  n''itre  pas  sorder. 
\     CONJ  URING  [kun'ljur.ing]  n.  sorceOe- 

\  n«,t 

i      CoNJTTRiNG-BOOK,  u.  gHmoire,  xa, 

I       C0NNA8CENCE  [kon-naa'-ign.]  n.  1 1- 

;  luiissance  commune,  £ ;  2.  producHon 

timultanSe.  t. 
j      CONNATE  [kon'-uat]  adj.  1.  t  inni; 

I  1  (wu'jH.  d)  inherent ;  8.  (bot)  conne. 
I       CONNATURAL    [kon-nat'-yi-ral]    adj. 

'to)  1.  CM*  naU  (en  meme  temps  que) 


{avec)  ;  %dela  mime  nature  {que) ;  8. 
qui  correspond  na^reUemerU  (d). 

3.  —  U)  the  subject,  qui  correspund  iiHturelle- 
ment  aK  tujet. 

CONNATURAL,  n.  {  »ubgtcmce  qui 
est  de  la  m.ime  nature,  f 

CONNATURALLY  [koa-nat'-yi-ral-ll] 
adv.  %  par  la  nature. 

CONNECT  [kon-nskt']  v.  a.  1.  |  (with, 
TO,  d)  tier ;  joindre;  2.  §  tier  (unlr) ;  8. 
$  (with,  d)  tier;  rattacher;  4.  §  (with, 
d)  allier  (unlr);  6.  (tech.)  mettre  en 
catnmunibation. 

'2.  Questions  —ed  with  liberty  and  property,  det 
ifuestiiMa  lides  a  la  liberti  et  a  la  propriete. 

To  be  — ed  (with),  se  Iter  (d);  se  rat- 
tacfier  (d)  ,•  se  rapporter  (d). 

CONNECT,  V.  n.  t  (with,  d)  se  Her. 

CONNECTED  [kon-n«kt'-«d]  adj.  1. 1  J 
oontinu ;  2.  §  ew  rapport. 

CONNECTING  [kon-ii«kt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
d'union  ;  2.  (tech.)  de  communtcation. 

CONNECTION,  CONNEXION  [kon- 
Dfik'-ahiin]  n.  1.  connexion,  f. ;  2.  liaison, 
C;  rapport,  m.;  8.  relations,  t  pi.; 
rapports,  m.  pi. ;  4  liaison  (union  entro 
les  personnes),  f. ;  6.  liaisons  (soci6te),  £ 
pi.;  6.  conneadti,  £;  1.  famiUe,  t;  a 
parent,  m.;  9.  clientele,  t 

3.  Hi» —  with  the  nM»t  respectable  personages, 
»ei  relations  avec  let  pereonnaget  le$  plus  ntpecla- 
blet. 

Close  — ,  liaison  itroite.  Family  — s, 
m^mbres  de  la  /amiUe,  m.  pi. ;  pa- 
rents, m.  pL ;  /amille,  £  sing.  To  break, 
to  break  oflf  a  — ,  rompre  une  =:;  to 
bring  Into  —  with,  mettre  en  rapport ; 
to  discontinue  a  — ,  cesser  des  rela- 
tions; to  keep  up  a  — ,  entretenir  des 
relations  ;  to  resume  a  — ,  renouer  des 
relations;  renouer. 

CONNECITVE  [  kon-nek'-tiv  ]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  liaison,  £ ;  2.  (bot)  connecti/,  m. 

CONNECTIVE,  adj.  (gram.)  de  liai- 
son. 

CONNECTIVELY  [kon-nek'-ttv-U]  adv. 
X  ensemble. 

CONNER  [kon'-nur]  n.  viriflcateur  d» 
mesures,  m. 

CONNEXION.  V.  Connection. 

CONNEXIVE.  F.  Connkottvk. 

CONNIVANCE  [kon-ni'-Tan.]  n.  con- 
nivence, £ 

In  — ,  de  =. 

CONNIVE  [kon-nly']  v.  n.  1.  J  cli- 
gner ;  2.  §  (at,  d)  conniver. 

CONNIVENCE.  F.  Connitanck. 

CONNIVENCY  [kon.nl'.T8n.d]  n.  1.  X 
connivence,  £  ;  2.  tendance,  £ 

CONN  I  VENT  [kon-ni'-vtat]  adj.  1.  qui 
connive;  2  assoupi  (c8lm6);  3.  (anat) 
connivent ;  4  (bot)  connivent. 

CONNIVER  [kon-niT'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  connive,  £ 

CONNIVING  [kon-niv'-ing]  aAl  de 
connivence. 

CONNOISSEUR  [kon-nSMur']  n.  con- 
naisseur,  m. ;  connaisseuse,  £ 

Of  a — ,  de  connaisseur;  connoisseur. 

CONNOI8SEUR8HIP  [  kon-nJa-inr - 
•hip]  n.  1.  talent  de  connaisseur,  m. ;  2. 
1  seigneurie  de  connaisseur,  £ 

CONNUBIAL  [koD-nu'-bi-al]  a4].  du 
nuiriage  ;  conjugal. 

CONNUMERATION  [  kon-ni-mu-ra'- 
•hanj  n.  X  action  de  compter  ensemble,  £ 

C0NNU8 ANT  [kon'-ni-uuit]  a(U.  X  con- 
naissant;  instruit. 

CONOID  [ks'-nAid]  n.  1.  (g6om.)  co- 
noide,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  eonolde,  m. 

CONOIDIC  [kd-n61d'-lk], 

CONOIDICAL  [k6-n6M'-i-kai]  aey.  1. 
(geom.)  eonolde;  2.  (anat)  coTwlde;  8. 
(bot)  eonolde  ;  conique. 

CONQUER  [kong'^kur]  V.  a.  1.  I  8 
vainer e;  2.  |  §  conquirir ;  8.  (dr.  f6od., 
dr.  6co8.)  aequirir. 

1 .  I  To  —  a  country,  vaincre  un  pai/t ;  §  to  — . 
the  passions,  vaincre  let  pauiont.  2.  i  To  —  free- 
dom, conquirir  la  liberie. 

— ed  conntry,  pays  conquis,  de  con- 
quite. 

CONQUER,  V.  n.  |  vatncre  (dans  la 
guerre). 

To  —  or  die,  vaincre  oit'mf>urir. 

CONQUERABLE  [kong'-kur-a-W]  a<y. 
g  d  vaincre  (que  Ton  pent  surmonter). 
To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  taincu. 


CONQUEBESS  [kcng'-ktr-l.]  B.  I 
oonquerante,  t. 

CONQUEROR  [koDir'-knr.ur]  n.  1.  f 
vainqueur,  m. ;  2. 1  conquirant,  na. 

CONQUEST  [kong'-kw8.t]  n.  1.  I  «<* 
toire,  f. ;  2.  I  §  conquite,  t. ;  8.  (dr.  f6od. 
dr.  6cos.)  acquisition,  t. 

Love  of  — ,  amour  des  conqv.He9,  ca 
To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  conquite. 

CONSANGUINEOUS  [kon-ian-gwIii'-« 
6»]  adj.  X  d£  m^me  sang. 

CONSANGUINITY  [kon-san  gwia'-I-tt 
n.  1.  (dr.)  parente,  £ ;  2.  §  parenti  (rap 
port,  alliance),  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  consoTiguinttix 
£ ;  4  (dr.)  parenti  uterine,  £ ;  6.  (dr. 
can.)  consanguinity,  £ 

-2.  There  ia  a*  —  between  benevolence  and  hu- 
mility, tV  y  a  parente  entre  la  bienfauance  tt  t^ku- 
milite. 

Lineal  — ,  (dr.)  1.  parenti  directe;  8. 
consanguinite  directe. 

CONSCIENCE  [kon'-ihjM]  n.  1. 1  con- 
science (connaissance),  £ ;  2.  conscience 
(sentiment  int6rieur  du  mal,  du  blen 
qu'on  fait  soi-m6me),  £ ;  3.  1  conscience 
(ralson),  £ 

Accommc\I.»ting  — ,  =  accommodan- 
te,  large  ;  clear  — ,  =:  nette ;  gangrened 
— ,  =-  bourrelie  ;  tender  — ,  =  delicate, 
Umorte.  Case  of  — ,  cas  de  =,  m.; 
court  of  — ,  (dr.)  cour  (£),  tribunal  (m,) 
de  =  (pour  le  recouvrement  de  petltes 
crfiances) ;  matter  of  — ,  affaire  de=z,t.; 
prick,  qualm  of  — ,  cri  de  =,  m.  For 
— ,  for  —  sake,  1.  pour  «a  = ;  2.  ^  pour 
Facquit  de  sa  ■=.;  in,  of  all  —  1^,  «« 
bonne  = ;  on,  upon  o.'s  — ,  sur  sa  = : 
en  dme  et  =^ ;  with  a  safe  — ,  en  sHreti 
de  =.  To  compound  with  o.'s  — ,  tran- 
siger  avec  sa-=;  to  go  to  o.'s  — ,  peser 
sur  la=z;  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — ,  descen- 
dre  dans  sa  =;  to  have  a,  some  — , 
avoir  de  la  =^;  to  make  It  a  casa,  a 
matter  of  —  {to),  se  /aire  =  (de). 

Conscience-smitten,  a^.  *  atteini  d« 
remords. 

CONSCIENCED  [kon'-shgnst]  adj.  qvA 
a  de  la  conscience ;  d  conscience. 

C0N8CIENT  [kon'-shgnt]  e^.Xqvia 
la  conscience  (connaissance). 

CONSCIENTIOUS  [  kon-.hi-«n'-«hfi»  ] 
adj.  consoiencieuo). 

CONSCIENTIOUSLY  [  kon^hl-Sn'- 
•hfia-li]  adv.  consciencieusement ;  aveo, 
en  conscience. 

CONSCIENTIOUSNESS  [kcn.rf»l-8n'. 
•ha*-n8s]  n.  conscience  (caract^re  con- 
scicncicux^  t 

CONSCIONABLE  [kon'-rfiun-a-bl]  a^j. 
juste;  raisonnable. 

CONSCIONABLENESS  [kon'-Ann-* 
bl-n8»]  n.  X  equite,  £ 

CONSCIONABLY  [kon'-ihun-»-bli]  adv. 
X  1.  avec  conscience;  2.  raisonndble' 
ment, 

CONSCIOUS  [kon'-shus]  a<y.  1. 1  (pers.) 
qui  a  la  conscience  (connaissance) ;  qui 
se  sent ;  2.  **  (chos.)  dont  on  a  la  con- 
science (connaissance) ;  3.  §  *♦  instruU 
(qui  est  temoln  de)  ;  4  (m6taph.)  dou^ 
de  la  conscience  de  soi-mi/ms. 

To  be,  to  feel  —  of,  avoir  la  con- 
science de  ;  avoir  le  sentiment,  le  sen- 
timent intSrieur  de  ;  se  sentir  ;  to  be 
—  to  o."8  seH  avoir  la  conscience  in- 
time. 

CONSCIOUSLY  [  kon'-shu^li  ]  adv. 
a/vec  la  conscience  (connaissance)  d^  soi. 

CONSCIOUSNESS  [kon'-shis-ngs]  n.  1. 
4.  conscience  (connaissance),  £ ;  2.  con- 
science (sentiment  interieur  du  blen,  dn 
mal  qu'on  fait  soi-mSme),  £ ;  3.  (m^tapb.) 
conscience,  £ 

CONSCRIPT  [kon-akript]  a4J.  (liwt 
rom.)  conscrit. 

CONSCRIPT,  n.  (mil.)  consorn,  m, 

CONSCRIPTION    [kon-ikrip -ibun]  a 

1.  +  enregistrement ;  enrdlemeni,  ra, 

2.  (mil.)  conscription,  £ 
CONSECRATE  [kon'-i*-krSt]  v.  a.  1. 

(to,  d)  consacrer ;  2.  cunoniser;  8 
/aire  la  consicration  (apothdose);  4 
henir  (un  clmetiere) ;  5.  consacrer  (mw 
6gllse);  6.  eacrer  (un  6v6que,  un  son 
verain) ;  7.  consacrer  (I'hostle). 

CONSECRATED  [kon'-a«.krat-*d]  a4) 
1.  consacri;  2  sacri ,  S?.  (de  la  t«rn 
d'nn  cimeddre).  saint 


CON 


CON 


CON 


&  fate ;  dfar;  d  fall ;  a  fkt ;  g  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  dno;  6  move : 


C0N8ECBATER,  V.  Conseorator, 

CONSECRATION  [kon-.S-kra'-Bhun]  n. 

L  consecration  (action  de  rendre  sacr6), 
C ;  2.  oan<misatian.,  t. ;  3.  consecration 
(«poth6o8e),  f ;  4.  (d'nn  6v6que,  d'un 
roi)  sacre,  m. ;  6.  (do  la  messe)  consi- 
tration,  f. 

CONSECEATOK  [kon'^i-kriUtar]  n.  1. 
tcns^crateitr  ;  conaacrant,  m. ;  2.  pri- 
Ife  qiti  consaere  (I'hostle),  m. 

C0N8ECEAT0RY  [  kon'-rt-kri-td-rf  ] 
a^.  1.  de  consecration;  2.  eaeramen' 
tcu;  saoramentel. 

CONSECTAEY  [koo-i6k'.ti-ri]  adj.  t 
qvi  suit ;  qui  est  tme  consequence. 

CONSECTAEY,  n.  %  consequence; 
wuiuetion,  t 

CONSECUTION  [kon-a-kn'-rfian]  n. 
tuccession,  f. 

CONSECUTIVE  [kon-ak'-n-tw]  a4j.  1. 
consecutif;  2.  qv4.  suit;  8.  (did.)  qui 
est  la  consequence. 

CONSECUTIVELY  [kon-esk'-u-HT-li] 
»dv.  1.  consicutivement ;  2.  (did.)  con- 
tequ^emment. 

CONSENT  rkon-.«nt']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
consenUr ;  2.  \  Hre  cPaxioord. 

(X)N8ENT,  n.  1.  i  (to,  d)  consents- 
ment,  m.;  2.  accord,  m.;  8.  rapport, 
m.;  relation,  t;  4.  t  volonti,  (m6d.) 
sympathie,  t 

3.  To  hare  a  —  with  the  element!,  avoir  ui>  rap- 

■  port  avei"  Us  elements. 

By  common,  mutual  — ,  d'un  com- 
mtm,  accord ;  de  concert;  with  one  — , 
d^un  commun  accord;  d'une  seuls 
voiai. 

CONSENTANEOUS  [kon-nSn-ti'-nJ-fii] 

»d1.  i  (to,  d)  oonforme. 

CONSENTANEOUSLY  [  koo-rtn-ti'- 
L».na-ii]  adv.  X  (to)  d- accord  (avec) ;  con- 
fbrmement  \d). 

C0NSENTANE0U8NESS  [  kon^Jn- 
ti'-nd-ri»-n«i]  n.  %  accord,  m. ;  conjbrm- 
iUJ. 

CON8ENTER  [koimint'-ur]  n.  (to,  d) 
personn-e  qui  consent,  t 

CONSENTIENT  [kon-rtn'-ih«nt]  ary.  1, 
iu  mime  sentijtient ;  2.  unanime. 

CONSEQUENCE  rkon'.»«-kwSni]  n.  1. 
consequence ;  suite,  t ;  2.  J  effet,  eoine' 
ment,  m. ;  8.  coTwequence ;  import- 
ance, t ;  4  (log.)  consequence,  t 

Z.  Transacticna  of  such  — ,  des  affaire*  (i*u'ie 
ttlle  consequence,  importance. 

Bad,  ill  — ,  fAoheuse  consequence ; 
suite  f&cheuse,  t  In  — ,  en-=;  in  —  at, 
1.  en=zde;  par  smte  de ;  2.  dss  suites 
de ;  3.  (did.)  par  t effet  de ;  of  — ,  1.  de 
=,  d'importance ;  2.  t  «»  ^;  of  the 
greatest,  highest  — ,  de  la  demiire  =  • 
of  no  — ,  de  nuUe,  d'aueime  = ;  sans 
= ;  of  the  utmost  — ,  de  la  plus  haute 
=,  importance.  To  abide,  to  stand  the 
— 8,  suMr  les'^;  to  derive  —  (ft-om), 
retirer  de  Vimportance  (de)  ;  to  draw  a 
— ,  tirer  uns  = ;  to  have  bad  — s,  avoir 
des  suites ;  to  have  no  bad  — b,  n'avair 
pas  de  suites. 

CONSEQUENCE,  v.  n.  %  diduire 
des  coniequences. 

CONSEQUENT  [  kon'-rt-kw6nt  ]  adi. 
(to,  on,  upon,  de)  qui  est  la  conse- 
quence. 

To  bo  —  (to,  on),  Hre  la  consiquence 
de. 

CONSEQUENT,  n.  1.  consiquenoe 
(suite),  t ;  2.  (log.)  consequent,  m ;  8. 
(math.)  consequent,  m. 

CONSEQUENTIAL  [kon^8-kw«n'-«hal] 
»dj.  1.  qui  est  la  consiquenee ;  2.  lo- 
fique ;  3.  4.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  d'import- 
ance; suffisaiit. 

CONSEQUENTIALLY  [kon-rt-kw*n'- 
ifasi-ii]  adv.  1.  t  conseqTtemment  (avec 
5ii8te  liaison);  2.  d  la  rigeur  (par  un 
rmisonnement  rigoureux) ;  8.  avec  suite  ; 
1  (m.  p.)  {pers.)  avec  importance ;  avec 
tuffisanoe;  5.  (dr.)  qui  est  tme  oonsi- 
{uence. 

CONSEQUENT!  ALNESS  [  kon-*- 
V  v^'n'-ihai-nSs]  a.  1.  justesse  de  radsontie- 
ment,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  importance;  su^ 
aance.  t. 

CONSEQUENTLY  [  koo'-rt-kwjnt-n  ] 
adv.  conseqiiemmsnt ;  par  consSquent. 

OONSERTION  [kon-iar'-Aiii]  n.  X  har- 
noftie  (esti^re  oorrespondance),  t 
lift 


CONSERVABLE    [kon-iurr'-a-bl]    adj. 

qui  pent  etre  conserve  ;  que  Fon  peui 
conserver, 

CONSERVANCY  [  kon-ror'-ran -ri  ]  n. 
tribunal  pour  la  conservation  de  la  pi- 
cherie  (de  la  Tamise  k  Londres),  m. 

CONSERVATION  [kon-tur-va'-ihun]  n. 
conservation,  t 

CONSERVATIVE  [kooKirT'-a-tiT]  adj. 
1.  conservateur  ;  2.  (dr.)  conservatoire. 

CONSERVATIVE,  n.  1.  conserva- 
teur, m. ;  conservatrice,  f ;  2.  (pol.) 
conservateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATOR  [  kon'-eur-va-tur  ]  n. 
conservateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATORY  [kon^ur'-va-td-ri]  n. 

1.  endroitpour  conserver,  m. ;  2.  maga- 
sin,  m.;  8.  §  depdt,  m.;  4  (d'objets 
d'arta>  conservatoire,  m. ;  5.  (hort)  serre 
(oil  les  plantes  riennent  en  pleine 
terre),  f. 

3.  The  —  of  our  right*  and  priTnagea,  It  dtpdt 

df  not  droits  el  de  nns  privtl^gts. 

CONSERVE  [kon-anrr']  V.  a  + 1.  con- 
server  (maintenir);  2.  preserver;  8. 
/aire  dis  conserves  de  ;  4  conjlre. 

CONSERVE  [koo'^rr]  n.  1.  t  con- 
serve, f  ;  2.  +  (hort)  serre,  t ;  8.  (pharm.) 
conserve,  £ 

CONSERVER  [koo-.nrv'.ar]  n.  1. 1  cwi- 
servateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  £ ;  2. 
per  Sonne  qui /ait  dss  conserves,  £ 

CONSIDER  [kon-aid'-ur]  v.  a.  1.  consi- 
direr ;  2.  X  reconnoitre  (avoir  6gard 
pour);  8.  X  payer;  4  X  ac/ieter  (cor- 
rompro). 

All  things,  everything  — ed,  tout  bien 
considire  ;  touts  rejleaAonfaite. 

CONSIDER,  V.  n.  1.  considerer  (exa- 
miner) ;  2.  (of,  d)  r^iUcJdr ;  8.  X  hesiter. 

CONSIDERABLE  [kon-iid'-ur-a-bl]  adi. 
1. 1  S  considerable ;  2.  §  grand. 

2.  §  A  very  —  talent,  «n-(r«-erand  tahnt. 

CONSIDEEABLENESS  [kon-iid'-nr-.- 
bl-n«i]  n.  ^grandeur ;  importance,  £ 

CONSIDERABLY  [  kon  .Td'-«r-a-bll  ] 
adv.  I  §  considerablem-ent. 

CONSIDERANCE  [kon-.ld'-ur-ane]  n.  X 
consideration  (exainen),  f. 

CONSIDERATE  [kon-ald'-ur-at]  adj.  1. 
(j)er8.,  chos.)  rejiechi;  2.  (pers.)  mode- 
ri ;  indulgent ;  3.  (pers.)  attentif  (qui 
a  dee  6gard9,  des  prevenances) ;  4  X 
(pers.)  (of,  d)  attentif. 

CONSIDERATELY  rkon-.Id'.ur.at-II] 
adv.  1.  dune  maniire  rejUchie  ;  2.  avec 
moderation,  indulgence ;  8.  avec  atten- 
tion, prevenance. 

C0NSIDERATENE8S  [kon-nd'-ur-at- 
n8i]  n.  1.  caractdre  r^fUcrii,  m. ;  2.  at- 
tention (disposition  4  rendre  des  soins 
obligeants),  r. 

CONSIDERATION  [kon  .Jd-nr-a'-«hfin] 
n.  1.  consideration,  t. ;  2.  exnmen,  m. ; 
8.  consideration,  £ ;  egard,  m. ;  4  con- 
sideration (raison,  motiO,  £ ;  6.  equiva- 
lent, m. ;  6.  (dr.)  cause  (ce  qui  determi- 
ne nn  contrat),  £ 

5.  Bills  can  ])ass  aa  — s,  les  ffftts  pttAient  cirealer 
d  litre  rf'^qiiivalenta. 

Qood  — ,  (dr.)  cause  lioite,  valable. 
—  expressed,  (dr.)  =zexplicite;  —  im- 
plied, (dr.)  =  taeite.  In,  out  of  —  to, 
par  consideration  pour  ;  en  conside- 
ration de ;  in,  out  of —  to  you,  d  voire 
consideration ;  on  farther  — ,  touts  rS- 
flexionfaite  ;  with  —  for,  par  conside- 
ration, egard  pour.  To  be  under  — , 
ttre  soum,is  d  Fexamen ;  to  demand, 
to  require  — ,  demander,  m^riter  con- 
sideration; to  fall  under  — ,  Ure  du 
domaine  de  Vexamen;  etre  soumis  d 
fexam^n ;  to  have  —  for,  to  pay  —  to, 
avoir  de  la  consideration,  des  egards 
pour ;  to  set  aside  a  — ,  ecarter  une 
consideration  ;  to  take  into  — ,  pren- 
dre en  consideration. 

CONSIDERER  [kon-iId'-ur-»r]  n.  X  1. 
penseur,  m. ;  2.  juge  (personne  capable 
de  inger  une  chose),  m. 

Considering  [konaid'-ur-mg]  part 

pr68.,  adj.  considerant ;  en  egard  d ; 
vu;  attendu. 

CONSIDERING,  n.  X  consideration 
(raison,  motif),  £ 

CONSIGN  [kon.«to']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  ovsr, 
d)  livrer  (donner);   2.    conjler;   8.   j 


ajouter;  4  (com.;  (to,  d)  conHgnm', 

envoy er  en  consignation. 

CONSIGN,  V.  n.  +  (to,  d)  \.  se  ta»- 
metire ;  2.  souscrire  (consentir). 

CONSIGNATION  [kon-sig-na'^hnn]  a 
X  1.  signature,  f. ;  2.  action  de  li/vr«t 
(donner),  f. ;  8.  conidgnation  (d^pdt),  t  J 

4  (dr.)  consignation,  {. 
CONSIGNEE  [kon-.r-n»'] n. (com) am- 

signataire,  in.,  f. 

CONSIGNER  [kon-.in'-nr], 

CONSIGNOR  [kon-B-n'-ur]  n.  (oom.) 
consignateur,  m. ;  consignatrice,  £ 

CONSIGNIFICATION  [kon-rig-itf-U 
ka'-«hfin]  n.  .tignification  relative,  t. 

CONSIGNIFY  [  kon-.tg'-ni-n  ]  v.  u. 
(did.)  avoir  une  signification  relatl'se, 

CONSIGNMENT  [kon-.in'-mSnt]  n.  1, 
(com.)  consignation,  £  ;  2.  (com.)  lettrs 
ae  consignation,  f ;  3.  (dr.)  consigna 
tion,  t. 

—  of  goods,  (com.)  merchandises  en 
consignation,  f  pL  On  — ,  «i  =;  to 
the  —  o£  en.  =  chez,  d,  pour.  To  make 
a  —  of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  adresser,  envoyer 
q.  ch.  en  consignation  d  q.  w. ;  to  re- 
ceive a  —  of  a.  th.,  recevoir  q.  ch.  en  =. 

CONSIST  [kon-rt.t']  v.  n.  1.  +  |  avoir 
de  la  consistance ;  2.  §  (is,  dans,  en  ; 
in,  k)  consister  (6tre,  se  trouver) ;  8. 1 
composer  ;  4  &,re  compatible;  5.  f 
s'arreter ;  se  didder. 

CONSISTENCE  [kon-alatUni], 

CONSISTENCY  rkon-d.t'.«n-.i]  n.  1. 1 

5  consistance,  f ;  2.  §  Constance,  £ 
CONSISTENT  [kon-.i.t,'-«nt]  adj.  1.  | 

solids  (qui  a  de  la  consi.staiice) ;  2.  J  con- 
sequent ;  3.  §  compatible. 

0.  To  be  very  —  in  speculation,  Ar*  cons^quenl 
eu  th'><'ri€. 

CONSISTENTLY  I>on-ii.t'-«»i-B]»dT. 
1,  %  d'une  maniire  consequente;  &  f 
d'une  miintere  compatible. 

C0N8IST0RIAL  [koa-.l.-t6'.rI-ri], 

CONSISTORY  [kon'-.I^t6-rl]  *4j.  «n 
sistoHal. 

CONSISTORIAN  [kon-ii.-t«'-ri.«>]  i^ 
du  oonsistoire  preshyterien. 

CONSISTORY  [kon-au'-te  -•«]  a.  l.«o»- 
sistoire,  m. ;  2.  consistoirt  de«  cardl- 
naux),  m. 

CONSOCIATE  [kon^o'-Al-it]  7.  «.  1 
associer  (unir,joindre). 

CONSOCIATION  [kon-*Hhl-4'  akia]  a 
t  association  ;  union,  £ 

CONSOL,  V.  Console. 

Consol-table,  n.  console  (meubleX  f 

CONSOLABLE  [kon  asr-abl]  adj.  (fob, 
de)  consolable. 

CONSOLATE  [kon'-is-lit]  v.  a.  t  con- 
soler. 

CONSOLATION  [  kon-.6-li'-ihnn  ]  n 
(to,  pour)  consolation,  C 

Sad,  sorry  — ,  triste  =^.  Little  bit  ol 
—,fiche  de  =,  f  To  afford  — ,  apportet 
ia  ::=  ;  to  minister  — s,  adresser  des  =« , 
to  receive  — ,  recevoir  des  =s  /  to  rejed 
— ,  repousser  la  ==. 

CONSOLATORY  [kon-aol'-a-ta-rl]  a4j. 
(to,  pour)  consolant. 

CONSOLATORY,  n.  X  discours  con- 
solant,  m. 

CONSOLE  [kon^l']  V.  a.  (toe,  <W 
consoler. 

CONSOLE  [kon'-»6i]  n.  (arch.)  eon- 
sole,  f. 

CONSOLER  rkon-«6l'-ur]  n.  eonsola- 
teur,  m. ;  consotatrice,  f 

CONSOLIDANT  [kon^ol'-I.<i»nt]  a^. 
(m6d.)  consolidant. 

CONSOLIDANT,  n.  (m6d.)  consoli- 
dant, m. 

CONSOLIDATE  [kon-«ol  -i-datl  v.  a,  1 
I  §  consolider ;  2.  reunir  (des  lois) ;  4 
(dr.)  consolider;  4  (fin.)  consolider; 
5.  (miSd.)  consolider. 

CONSOLIDATE,  v.  n.  |  §  ««  consoli- 
der. 

CONSOLIDATED  [  kon.«I'-i-dat^  J 
adj.  1.  I  §  consolide;  2.  (bot)  soudi;  R 
(fin.)  consolide. 

CONSOLIDATION  [kon-«)l  I-da'-AB»| 
n.  1.  I  §  consolidation,  t. :  2.  (de  lols) 
reunion,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  consolidation,  t ;  4 
(fln.)  consolidation,  £;  5.  (m6d.')  conso 
lidation,  £ 

CONSOliING  rtLou-M'-iag]  a.^.  1. ' 
soktjit ;  2.  consoidtevr 


CON                                                  CON                                                    CON 

6tiot;  0  a->t ;  «  tube ;  «  tub ;  <i  bnll ;  m  ham,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  *^  pound ;  th  tbln ;  th  this. 

CONSOLS  [kon'-Mli]  n.  r  :•  {fin.)  f(mds 
sonsolides,  tn.  pL  ;  rentes  consoUdiea,  t 
pL ;  cotimlides,  m.  pL 
CONSONANCE  [kon'..«-nftM], 
CONSONANCY    [kon' .a-nan-tl]     n.    1. 

(mas.)  oonsonna/nce,  f. ;  2.  8  accord 
(union  d'esprit),  m. ;  8.  §  vmon,  f. ;  4 
'grain.)  oonsonnance,  t 

In  —  \%,  A  runiason. 

CONSONANT  [  ko-i' ik^-nant  ]  adj.  1. 
,su».)  consonnant ;  2.  §  (with,  to,  d) 
eonforme ;  3.  §  sympathique ;  4.  (gram.) 
t^nsonnatit. 

CONSONANT,  n.  (gram.)  consonne,  t 

CONSONANTLY  [kon'-.6-n»nt-U]  adv. 
I  (to,  a/vec)  d^accord. 

CONSONANTNESS  [kon'-wS-nant-nJi] 
D.  8  accord  (union  d'esprit),  m. 

CONSONOUS  [koa'-nd-nu.]  adj.  d  Vu- 
nisson. 

CONSOPIATION  [kon-i6-pI.a'-»hfiii]  n. 
t  annonpMSfiment,  m. 

CONSORT  [kon'-.6rt]  n.  1.  **  compel- 
gnon.  ul  ;  cotnpagne,  f. ;  2.  **  epoux, 
m. ;  epouse,  C ;  8.  •  mari,  m. ;  femme, 
£;  4  +  eonoort  (harmonle  forni6e  par 
pinsleurs  voix.  Instruments),  m. 

Queen  — ,  reine  (femme  de  rol  et  non 
relno  r6gnante),  f.  In  — ,  1.  dans  un 
concert ;  2.  §  (wfth)  reuni  (d). 

CONSORT  [kom6rt']  V.  n.  (with)  1. 
ttre  le  compagnon  (ae) ;  2.  ««  jcnn- 
ars  (d). 

CONSORT,  V.  a.  1.  (wrrn,  d)  unir  ; 
2.  twiir  (6pon8er) ;  8.  t  accompagner. 

CONSOUND  [kon'-«44nd]  n.  (hot.)  con- 
K/uds  (genre),  t 

Great  — ,  =  officinale;  grande  =; 
lesser  — ,  marguerite,  t ;  middle  —  \ 
petite  bugle  rampante,  t.  Saracen's  — , 
sineron  8arraM,n,_pa. ;  1  v«rge  d'or,  t 

CONSPECTUITY  [kon-.psk-ta'.i-ti]  n. 
X  regard,  nj. 

CONSPICUOUS  [kon-tprk'-u-M]  adj.  1. 
m  xme;  2.  en  Soiasnoe;  en  reLief;  8. 
nuvrqiMnl ;  4  rema/rqudble. 

8.  To  act  a  —  ftivi,  jmter  un  ro'e  iimrquant.  4. 
k  —  place,  une  place  remarquable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  mettre  en  M- 
4tnee;  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  self — , 
M  mettre  en  Evidence. 

CONSPICUOUSLY  [  kon-.pik'.u-fi.-U  ] 
•dv.  1.  apparemment ;  ividemment; 
8,  iminemment 

CON8PICUOU8NESS  [kon-.pik'-u-«.- 
««•]  a  1.  visibility,  f. ;  2.  oaraetire  re- 
marqtKible,  m.j  8.  distinction  (carac- 
t6re  ai8tingu6),  C 

CONSPIRACY  [kou-iplr'-a-tl]  n.  1. 
eon»viration,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  association  il- 

C0N8PIRANT     [kon-.pir'-ant]     a(y.     % 
(m.  p.)  conspire ;  conjuri. 
CONSPIRATION  £  V.  Conspiracy. 
CONSPIRATOR    [  koo-ipIr'-i-tBi  ]    n. 
oonspirateur  ;  conjuri,  m. 

CONSPIRE  [kon-ipir']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
aonspirer     (concourlr);    2.    ( m.    p.) 
I  (AQA.IN8T,  contre:  to,  pour)  consplrer ; 
».  (dr.)  accuser  fauasem^emt  de  orime. 

CONSPIRE,  V.  a.  eonspirer;  com^ 
ploter. 
i     C0N8PIRER  t.  r.  OoNspiEATOK 
I      CONSPIRING    [koa-.pir'-lng]    adj.    1. 
I  :ompirateur ;  %  (m6c.)  conspirant. 
I     OONSPIRINGLY  [kon-.pir'-ing-u]  adv. 
:  oar  conspiration. 

I  _  CONSTABLE  rkSn'-.t»-bl]  n.  1.  conne- 
;  'Able,  m. ;  2.  (en  Angleterre  et  en  Am6- 
rique)  constable  (offlcier  de  paix),  m. 
'  Chief,  head  — ,  constable  en  chef; 
kl«h  — ,  grand  = ;  lord  high  — ,  conne- 
table ;  petty  — ,  constable.  To  overrun 
the  —  ^^,  dipenser  au  deld  de  sea  re- 

*MMM. 

OONSTABLESHIP  [kin'..ta-bl-.hip]  n. 
1.  (UgniU  de  cownitdble,  t ;  2.  charge 
.  ie  consUihle,  t 
CONSTABLE83  rkan'^rt«.bl«il  n.  con- 

•Mttahle,  f.  •" 

'  CONSTABULARY  [kon-.tab'.fi-U.ri] 
K^.  des  conxtahlea. 

CONSTANCY  [kon'-.un-ii]  n.  1.  stahl- 
JtM,  t ;  2.  Constance  (fermet6,  per86v6- 
rance),  f ;  8.  J  oerUtude,  t 

Unshaken  — ,  constanoe  inibranla- 
M«,  qui  ne  s'est  jamais  dimentie  To 
«•»•  -,  ibranler  la  =^ 

51 


CONSTANT  [kon'-.tant]  adj.  1.  sUible; 
2.  (TO,  d)  constant  ;fidMe  ;  8.  %  rigvlier  ; 
determini;  4  (alg.,  g6om.)  constant; 
6.  (m6c.)  permanent. 

•2.  A  man  -  to  hia  diitici,  un  komm*  fidile  d 
sew  d*v"ira. 

—  quantity,  (alg.,  g6om.)  quanHU 
oonstante ;  constante,  f 

CONSTANTLY  [kon'..tant.H]  adv.  1. 
ccistamm^nt ;  2.  %  certainement 

CONSTAT  [kon'-itat]  n.  1.  (dr.)  certi- 
Jlcat  de  la  cour  de  Vichiquier  m. ;  2. 
ampliation  de  Penregistremsnt  de  let- 
ires  patentes,  f. 

CONSTELLATE  rkon-iwi'-lit]  v.  a.  1. 
\ former  une  constellation  pour;  2.  $ 
riwnir  (plusleurs  corps  luminenx  en 
une  seule  luml^re) ;  8.  6  c&nfondre  (plu- 
sleurs corps  en  une  senle  Inmidre). 

CONSTELLATION  rkon-.«l.li'.ilia.] 
n.  1.  I  §  constellation,  t',  2.  §  rrfwn<o» 
briUante  (de  coq?e  luminenx  ea  une 
seule  luml6re),  f. 

1 .  I  —  of  genius,  eonatellation  de  finiu. 

Northern  — ,  constellation  boriaU, 
du  nord ;  southern  — ,  =  amstrale,  du 
8ud. 

CONSTERNATION  lioo-rtnr-ni'-dinii] 
n.  consternation,  t 

Look  of  — ^1  air  oonstemi.  In  — , 
dans  la  =;  oonstemi;  of  — ,  ds  =s; 
consterni. 

CONSTIPATE  [koB'^il-pit]  v.  a,  1.  J 
aerrer ;  resserrer;  2.  %  boucher;  8. 
(m6d.)  oonstiper. 

CONSTIPATION  [koMU-pi'.diun]  n. 
1.  i  resserrenieni,  m. ;  2.  %  obstruction, 
t ;  3.  (m6d.)  constipation,  f. 

CONSTITUENCY  [koMttt'-i-in-d]  n. 
corps  de  com,mettants,  m. 

&rge,  small  — ,  grand,  petit  nombre 
de  comm^ttants. 

CONSTITUENT  [kon^at'-Mnt]  adj.  | 
§  oonstituant. 

—  assembly,  (hist  de  France)  asaem- 
hlie  constituante,  C 

CONSTITUENT,  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  constitue,  t ;  auteur,  m. ;  2. 
partie  consiituanie,  C ;  8. 4,  commettoTit, 
va. ;  4  (com.)  com/mettant ;  correspon- 
dant,  m. 

i.  A  neoeaaiiry  —  of  the  alim*nt,«iM  partie  eon- 
Bttta;iiite  neregsaire  des  alirMnU, 


CONSTITUTE  [kon'^tt-tnt]  V.  a.  I  8 

CONSTITUTED  [k<m'-«H-tut-«d]  a^j. 
constitue  (litabll). 

CONSTITUTER  [kon'^«-tat-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  constitue,  t. 

CONSTITUTION  pcon-tH-tn'-AfinJ  n. 
1.  II  §  constitution,  f. ;  2.  |  constitution, 
t. ;  tempirument,  m. ;  complexion,  t ; 
8.  X  caractere,  va. ;  humeur,  t 

CONSTITUTIONAL  [kon-.tI-ta'-dian. 
all  adj.  I  §  constituUonnel. 

CONSTITUTIONALIST  [koMtUfi'- 
•han-al-iat]  n.  conjitUutionneL  m. 

CONSTITUTION ALITY  [kon-aa-tu- 
ahojal'-i-ti]  n.  constitutionnaUti,  C 

CONSTITUTIONALLY  [  kon-.tl-ttt'- 
■han-al-ll]  adv.  1. 1  par  tempSrament ;  2, 
§  par  caractire  ;  8.  §  ooristitvtionnells- 
ment. 

CONSTITUTIONED  [kon-.H-ta'-difind] 

adj.  d  constitution  ;  d  temperament 
C0NSTITUTI0NI8T  [kon^a-tu'-diuii. 

i»t]  n.  oonstitutionnel  z&£,  m. 
CONSTITUTIVE  [kon'-afl-tu-MT]   a<y. 

constituiif. 

CONSTRAIN     [kon-itran']    V.    «.    1.    + 

contraindre;  forcer;  2.  retentr;  8. 
nieessiter ;  4  etreindre ;  aerrer ;  6. 
comprimsr;  6.  Uer  (enchalner^;  7.  (in, 
INTO,  dans)  enfermer ;  empriaon/ner ; 
8.  astreindre ;  assvjetHr. 

CONSTRAINABLE  [  kon-«triB'.»-W  ] 
adj.  sujet  d  itre  contraint 

CONSTRAINEDLY  [ k«-.tria'-M-B ] 
adv.  par  contrainte. 

CONSTRAINER  [kon-rtran'-nr]  u.per- 
Sonne  qui  contraint,  t 

CONSTRAINT  [kon-.trant']  n.  1.  con- 
trainte (violence),  f ;  8.  contrainte ; 
g&ne,  f. 

By  — ,  par  la  contrainte ;  under  — , 
dona  la  contrainte,  la  gine ;  gMU, 

CONSTRICT  [kon-itrrkt']  v.  a.  reaaer- 
rtr. 


CONSTRICTION  nton.rtrik"-di«a]  b.  1 
(did.)  constriction,  t;  2.  (m6d.)  ritri- 
dsaemsnt,  m. 

CONSTRICTOR  [koo-rtrlk'-tar]  n.  1, 
(anat)  con-stricteur,  m. ;  2.  (erp.)  boa 
constricteur,  m. 

Boa  — ,  (erp.)  boa  constricteur,  xo. 

C0N8TRINGE  [kon-»trtnj']  V.  a.  (did.) 
resserrer ;  contracter. 

CONSTRINGENT  [kon-.trln'-jgnt]  «(3j. 

(did.)  constringent ;  qui  resserre. 

CONSTRUCT  [kon-atrfikt']  v.  a.1.  |l 
construire;  2.  §  dresser;  8.  t  interpre- 
ter; 4  {gra.m.)  construire. 

CONSTRUCTER   [kon-atriikt'-nr]   n.   • 

constructeur,  m. 

CONSTRUCTION  [kon-atrfik'-ahfin]  n. 
1.  I  §  construction  (action  de  construire), 
f. ;  2.  $  interpretation,  f. ;  8.  (alg.)  con- 
struction, t. ;  4  (g6om.)  constmction,  t. 

To  make  the  best  —  of,  donner  la 
meilleure  interpritation  d;  to  put  a 
good,  an  ill  —  on,  interpreter  en  bien, 
en  mal. 

CONSTRUCTIONAL  [koD-atrnk'-ahfin- 

al]  adj.  d'interpritation ;  par  induc- 
tion ;  par  tendance. 

CONSTRUCTIVE  [kon-atriik'-tiv]  a<y. 
(dr.)  par  interpretation,  induction. 

CONSTRUCTIVELY  (im-atrak'-tW-n] 
adv.  par  interpretation,  induction. 

CONSTRUE  [kon'-atrt]  v.  a.  1.  (gram.) 
constr^re  ;  fatre  la  construction  de  ; 
i.traduire;  expliquer;  S.interpriter. 

3.  To  —  a  word,  a  sentence,  interpreter  un  jtioit 
nne  phrase. 

CONSUBSIST  [kon-afib-aiat']  V.  n.  mb- 
aister  ensemble. 

CONSUBSTANTIAL  [  kon-aSb-atan'- 
ahal]  adj.  (th6ol.)  consubstantiel. 

CONSUBSTANTIALIST  [  kon-aab- 
atan'-abai-iat]  n.  personne  qui  oroit  en  la 
consubstantiation,  VimpanaUon,  t 

CONSUBSTANT  lALITY  [  kon-aub- 
atan-ahT-al'-i-u]  n.  (th6oL)  consubatantio- 
liU,  f. 

C0N8UBSTANTIALLY  [kon-afib-ita*'. 
ahal-U]  adv.  (th6oL)  consubatantteli*- 
ment. 

C0NSUB8TANTIATE    [kon-.ab-ataa'- 

ahi-at]  V.  a.  (th6ol.)  unir  en  une  seule  et 
mime  substance. 

C0N8UBSTANTIATE,  v.  n.  (th6oL) 
prqfesser  la  consubstantiation,  Vimpa- 
naUon. 

CONSUBSTANTIATION  [  kon^ib- 
atan-ahl-a'-ahiin]  n.  (th^ol.)  Consubstantia- 
tion ;  im,panation,  f. 

CONSUETUDE  [kon'-aws-tfid]  n.  cos- 
tume ;  fiabitude.  f. 

CONSUL  [kon'-auil  n.  1.  (hist)  comui, 
m. ;  2.  consul,  m. ;  ^  8.  consul  (coiuiell- 
ler,  6chevln),  m. 

— 's  oflSce,  consulat  (bureau),  m, 

CONSULAR  [kon'-ahu-lur], 

CONSULARY  [kon'-ahu-la-n]  eAi.  1. 
(hist)  consulaire  (de  magistrals) ;  2.  da 
consul  (agent  accr6dit6  dans  les  payi 
Strangers). 

—  man,  (hist  rom.)  homme  consu- 
laire ;  consulaire,  m. 

CONSULATE  [kon'-aol-at]  n.  oon»ulaA 
(dignity,  charge,  dur6e,  lieu),  m. 

CONSULSHIP  [kon'-aui-aMp]  n.  contu- 
lat  (dignity,  charge),  m. 

CONSULT  [kon-aiilt']  V.  a.  1.  I  8  oof»- 
siUter ;  %%%  prendre  conseil  sw;  & 
Xprojeter.  '     ' 

CONSULT,  n.  **  1.  consultation  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  2.  determination ;  resolution, 
t ;  8.  conseil  (r6union  pour  consul ter),  m. 

CONSULTATION  [koD-aul-ta'-.hiinl  a 

1.  consultation  (action),  t ;  2.  consutt«- 
Uon  (conference),  f. 

1.  A  —  of  phyaieiana,  «»<  eonaultation  ds  mid*- 
tins. 

In  the  —  ot  en  consultant  To  call 
a  — ,  faire  faire  une  consultation  ;  to 
have,  hold  a  — ,  faire  une  consultation. 

CONSULTATIVE  [kon-afilt'-a-tiv]  a4J. 
eons^lltat%f. 

CONSULTER  rkon-aSii'-or]  n  1.  per- 
sonne qui  consulte,  f. ;  2.  consuUcmt, 
m. ;  8.  {du  saint  ofBce)  consulteur,  m. 

CONSULTING  [kon-aalt'-Ing]  a^J.  OO* 

aultoMt. 

CONSUMABLE  [k<m-aOm'-a  w]  a4J.  1 
I  §  que  Von  peut  consumer,  qui  petJ 

111 


CON 


co> 


co« 


dfcte;dfcr;  AWl;ofiif,     me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  g  no;  g  move; 


Hr«  oonaume;  2.  $  51M  Ton  P»"*  «>»- 
iomm«r  ,•  g'Mt  peut  etre  consomme. 

CONSUME  [koMfim']  V.  a.  1. 1  8  "o^ 
turner ;  8.  consomnier  (faire  la  consom- 
matioQ  ^). 

J.  Ti  —  colniiittl  commodities,  consommer  det 
itnrees  i-ohmia-ts. 

To  away,  1.  I  consumer  entUre- 

mt^:  S.  $  consommer  entierement 
(KJNSILME,  V.  n.  I  §  ««  coneumer. 
To  _  gway  I  §,  se  consumer  enmre- 

COKSUMER  rkon-i6m'-tir]  n.  1. 1 8  P*^- 
wnne,  chose  qui  consume,  £ ;  2.  §  con- 
tommMteur,  m.  ,      ,     j.    i    1 

CONSUMING  rkon-.am'-iiig]  a^J.  1.  I 
oonmmant ;  2.  §  deeorant 

CONSUMMATE  [kon  lum -mat]  v.  a. 
eonsommer  (accomplir,  achever). 

CONSUMMATE,  adj.  I.  %  consommd 
rtMsheve);  2.  +  consomm^  ;  *  parfaU,; 
t.  (m.  p.)  complet ;  4  (dr.)  plein  (com- 

CONSUMMATELY  [  kon-ium -in»t-ll  ] 
ailv.  Wune  muniere  coiisommee. 

CONSUMMATION   [kon-inm-mi'-ihun] 

n.  1.  consommation  (achevement,  ac- 
oompllsseinent),  £ ;  2.  /w,  £ ;  6m<,  m. ; 
&  comble  (pins  haat  degr6),  m. 

3.  The  —  of  ninTiiii.'ni,  le  coinble  </«  la  gaieti. 
CONSUMPTION  (koMump'-dinnl  n.  1. 
eonsomption  (action  de  consumer),  £  ; 
2.  (du  temps)  action  de  conmimsr  (dlssi- 
per),  £ ;  3.  consommation  (action  de  se 
servlr  des  choses  qui  se  detrulsent  par 
Pnsagfl),  £;  4.  (mil'd.)  eonsomption,  £; 
at^jMe,  {. ;  etisie,  £ ;  kectisie-,  £ ;  nui- 
rasme,  m. ;  5.  (med.)  pfUhisie ;  ^  mala- 
die  de  poitrine,  £  ,  . 

Foreign  — ,  consommation  exterteure; 
pulmonary  — ,  (med.)  phthisie,  phthisis 
pulmonaire;  ^  maUidie  de  poitrine, 
I;  home  — ,  =  inteHimre,  £  To  be  in 
•  — ,  (med.)  Hre  phthisique,  avoir  la 
fJUhisie ;  to  go  into  a  — ,  1  tomber  en 
uhthisie,  en  eonsomption. 

CONSUMPTIVE  [kon-iiimp'-tiv]  a^l. 
L  qtd  consume  ;  2.  (m6d.)  (chos.)  «« 
r,ont!miption ;  de  phthisie ;  8.  (med.) 
{X*n.)  pMhiaiqrie :  ^  poitrinaire. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  en  consomp- 
tU>n,  en  phthisia. 

CONSUMPTIVENESS  [kon-tfimp -Ut- 
a«*]  u.  disposition  d  la  eonsomption,  d 
la  phthisie,  t  ,       .    .       .,  ^ 

CONTACT  [kon'-takt]  n.  1.  I  cofUa^st, 
m. ;  2.  §  contact,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  re- 
IfUiov ,  £  ;  3.  (geom.)  contact,  m. 

In  —  I  §,  en  =.  To  be  In  —  with  §, 
itre  "n  contact,  en  rapport  {avec) ;  se 
frotter  (<i) ;  to  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en 
I  co7itact,  en  rapport,  en  relation. 

CONTAGION    [kon-tA'-jun]   n.   1.    1   J 
eontagion,  £;  2.  (med.)  contagion,  £ 
To  catch  the  —  I  §,  gngnerla  =. 
CONTAGIOUS    [kon-ta'-jui]   adj.  |  $ 
eontagievas. 

CONTAGIOUSNESS     [kon-t»'-ju»-n6i] 

o.  caracUre  contagieiM,  m. 

CONTAIN  fkon-tin']  V.  a.  1  §  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  1.  se  contenir ;  2.  se 
retenir.  ^        ,  I 

CONTAIN,  V.  n.  t  vwre  dans  la  con- 
tinence. ,       ,     ,,    , 

CONTAINABLE  [kcn-tin'm-bl]  ad}.  I 
qui  peut  itre  contenu. 

CONTAINER  [kon-tin'-ar]  n.  1.  I 
ehose  qtd  contient,  £ ;  2.  (did.)  oonte- 


tMnt,  m. 
To  be  a  —  of,  contenir. 
CONTAMINATE  [kon-t«i>'-i-iiit]  v.  a. 
(WTTH,  de)  1 1  souiUer. 
CONTAMINATE,  adj.  1. 1  8  ««*«« .' 
aU. 
iNT  AM  IN  ATION       [  kon-tom-lJi«  - 

dMaU 


a/coir  wi  «m«;   4  $  mMiter;  prcje- 
ter. 

j_  To an  end,  an  object,  RToii  en  vne  »»  Iml- 

CONTEMPLATE,  v.  n.  1.  l%contem- 

•pier  ;  2.  §  (on,  sur)  mediter. 

CONTEMPLATED  rk«wi-t«m'-plit-M] 
adj.  §  m^dite ;  prqjjete.  ,  . .  , 

CONTEMPLATION  [kon-t«m-pli  .•hun] 
n.  1.  I  8  contemplation  £ ;  2.  J  pensee, 
£ ;  3.  §  W«'  ^  contemplation,  m. ;  4  8 
projet,  m.  .  ^ .         « 

In  —  1. 1,  dans  la  contemplation ;  2. 
%  en  projet';  en  itat  de  pr(yet ;  In— of, 
en  contemplation  de.  To  have  it  m  — 
(to),  a^oir  en  mie  (de);  avoir  le  projet 
(de) ;  mediter  (de).  It  is  in  —  to,  . ..  u 
est  question  (Ae) .. .  ,   ..  .  , 

CONTEMPLATIVE  [kon-tim'-pU-av] 
adi.  1. 1  contemplate;  2.  §  de  contemn 
plation.  ,       ,.    . 

CONTEMPLATIVE,  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
coniemplatif,  m. 

CONTE\fPLATIVELY  [kon-«m'.pli- 
tiv-li]  adv.  en  contemplation. 

CONTEMPLATOR  [kon-tim'-pU-tur]  n. 
contemplateur,  m.;  contemplatrice,  £ 

CONTEMPORANEITY  [kon-t«m-p6- 
ra-ne'-i-ti]  n.  contemporaneity  £ 

CONTEMPORANEOUS  [koD-t8m-p6- 
TB'-ne-u«1  adj.  contemporitin. 

CONTEMPORARINESS  [kon-t«m'-p4- 
T»-ri-n8»]  n.  contemporancite,  £ 

CONTEMPORARY  [kon-t«m'-p6-rii-ri] 

adi  (wmi,  to,  de)  contemporain. 

CONTEMPORARY,  nrTTcontewipo- 
rain,  m. ;  contemj>oraine,  f ;  2.  (dans 
les  iournaux)  confrere,  m. 

CONTEMPT  [kon-»«mt'1  n.  1.  miprts, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  offense  (an  tribunal,  an  son- 
veraln),  £ 

Consequential,  constructive  — ,  (ar.) 
resistance  d  la  chose  jugie,  £  The 
greatest  — ,  le  plus  grand  mepris  ;  le 
dernier  mipris.  —  of  court,  (dr.)  of- 
fense d  la  cour,  £ ;  —against  the  king's, 
the  queen's  person,  (dr.)  offense  d  la  per- 
sonne  du  roi,  de  la  reine ;  —  against 
the  king's,  the  queen's  title,  (dr.)  attaque 
contre  les  droits  du  roi,  de  la  retne  d 
la  couronn-e,  t  Deserving,  worthy  of 
— ,  digne  de  mipris.  In  — ,  par  me- 
pris ;  in  —  o£  au,  en  mipris  de.  To 
bring  into  — ,  1.  faire  tomber  dans  le 
mepris ;  porter  atteinte  d  la  conside- 
ration de  (q.  n.);  2.  (dr.)  exciter  d  la 
haine  et  au  mepris  de ;  to  oome  Into 
—  t  to  sink  Into  — ,  tomber  dans  le  me- 
pris ;  to  entertain  — ,  concemoir  du 
mipris  ;  to  evince  — ,  temoigner  du 
mipris;  to  feel  — ,  avoir  du  mepris; 
to  hold  In  — ,  mipriser ;  1  faire  mi- 
pris de.  ,  ,  ,, 
CONTEMPTIBLE  [kon-tim'-fl-bi]  adj. 
1.  meprisahle ;  2.  d  dedaigner  (petit, 
faible);  3.  chMif;  4  %  meprisanL 

To  become  — ,  dotenir  meprtsable; 
tomber  dans  le  mepris. 

CONTEMPTIBLENESS  [kon-tsm'-u- 
bl-nfil  n.  caractire  meprisable,  m. 

CONTEMPTIBLY  [kon-t«m'-H-bii]  adv. 
1.  dCune  numiire  meprisable ;  2.  %  avec 
mipris.  ,  ,     .  , 

CONTEMPTUOUS      [  kon-timt'-n-o.  J 

adi.  meprisant 

CONTEMPTUOUSLY  [kon.»int'-n-n»- 
m  adv.  avec  mipris. 

CONTEMPTUOU8NE88  [k<m-t«mt'-a- 
m-n8«]  n.  X  caraetire  miprtsant;  mi- 

CONTEND  [kon-t«nd'l  v.  n.  1. 1 8  «w*- 
baUre;  2.  |  flutter;  8.  8  (roR,  ...)  *> 
disputer ;  4  8  soutenir ;  prit&ndre. 


de;  to,  de)  content  (qui  se  contents ' 
2.  (wrrH,  a)  resigne 

to  be  —  (with),  Ore  —  (de)  ;  $*  < 
tenter  (de). 

CONTENT,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  4, 1 
tenter  (satisfaire) ;  2.  (to,  de)  cont- 
(plaire);  ».  fpUiire. 

CONTENT,  n.  1.  contenten  ent  (*t»t 
de  celui  qui  se  contente),  m. ;  2.  t  con- 
tentement  (plaisir),  m. ;  3.  (pari.)  (Cham- 
bre  des  pairs)  personne  enfaveurdTiMn 
motion,  £ ;  bottle  bktncTie,  t. 

jjon ,  (pari.)  (i  la  Chambre  dsi 

pairs)  1.  personne  contre  la  motion,  t\ 
2.  boule  noire,  £  Upon  — ,  pour  ban. 
To  take  upon  •  — ,  accepter  pour  bon. 
The  — s,  the  non-  — s  have  carried  it, 


&  tsalL 
CONT 

A4n1  n.  I  §  souMure,  f. 

CONTEMN    [kon-«m']   v, 
$n,er  ;  mipriser. 

CONTEMNER  [kon-t«in'-nuT]  n.  con- 
tempteur,  m. 

CONTEMPER   [kon-tim'-pur]   V,   a.    J 

dONTEMPERAMENT  [kon-tSm'-pnr- 
wnrtnt]  n.  t  (did.)  1.  tempirament  (adou- 
dwenient).  m. :  2.  modi-ication,  t. 

CONTEMPLATE  [kon-i*m'-7l»t]  v.  a. 
L  \  8  amtempler ;  2.  8  regarder ;  8.  8 
IVi 


1  I  To  —  for  the  faith  of  o.'«  anceitorg,  com- 
battre  pmr  la  foi  dt  u$  ancilrH.  3.  To  —  for 
power,  «e  diipuUr  le  poutotr.  4.  To  —  that,  iou- 
tenir,  pr^tendre  que. .  . 

CONTEND,  V.  a.  **  8  (yrerB,  d)  dis- 
puter. ,    , 
CONTENDER    [kon-ttnd'-ar]  a  con- 

tendant.  m.  ,,..,< 

CONTENDING  [kon-usnd'-fag]  adJ.  1. 
contendant;  2.  en  contestation;  en 
lutte:  opposi:  8.  concurrent;  rival. 

CONTENEMENT  [kon-t«n'-»-mSnt]  n. 
(dr.)  soutien  (ce  qui  sert  au  m6tler,  ft 

I  Stat  de  q.  u.),  m.  „     ,,    ,     , 

CONTENT  [koi>-*itT  adj.  1-  (wtth. 


(pari  )V:les  votes  pour,  les  votes  contrt 
Vovt  emporte ;  2.  Us  boules  lUmdies, 
les  bottles  noires  Font  emporte. 

CONTENT,  n.  1.  t  contenu,  m. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  contenu  (ce  que  contient  na 
6crit,  un  disconrs),  m.  sing. ;  8.  +  conte- 
nance  (capacity  dun  navire),  £ 
Table  of— s.  table  des  matieres,  £ 
CONTENTED  [kon-t«nt'-*d]  ad).  1. 
(WITH,  de ;  to,  de)  content  (qui  se  con- 
tente) ;  2.  (WITH,  d)  risigne. 

1.  The  —  mmi,  rtsfrit  content ;  —  with  o.'i 
lot,  content  de  x-n  mrl.  1.  —  with  the  will  of 
God,  resign*  a  !a  vJonte  de  Dteu. 

To  be  —  (with),  itre  content  (de) ;  m 
contenter  (de).  ,       ,    ^ 

CONTENTEDLY  [kon-Wnt'-sd-n]  adT. 
content :  sons  mecontentement. 

CONTENTEDNESS  [kon  «nt'-«d-o».] 
n  (WITH,  de)  contentement,  m. 

'contention     (^kon-t*n'-ihun]    n.    1. 

lutte,  £ ;  2.  contention  (debat,  dispnteX 
f  ;  a  i  discitssion,  £ ;  4  t  effort,  m. 

Bone  of—  1,  pomme  de  discorde,  £ 

CONTENTIOUS  [km-t4n'-.ht>i]  adJ.  1 
contentiewx  (qui  aime  h  disputer);  1 
%  **  courrouce;  irrite;  8.  (dr.)  (de  Jb- 
ridiction)  cOTi<«n<i««B. 

CONTENTIOUSLY  [ kon-»n <h«»-ll 
adv.  contentiettsement. 

CONTENTIOUSNESS  [kon-t»n'^k*» 
n6«1  n.  disposition  contentieuse.  £ 

CONTENTLESS  [konWnt'-Ui]  adj.  mi- 
content. 

CONTENTMENT  [kon-t*nt'-m6nt]  n.  1 
contentement,  m. ;  2.  resignation,  I 

CONTERMINABLE  [kon-tur'-ml-oa-bJ] 
adi   miKceptttile  des  mimes  limites. 

(iONTERMINATE  [  kon-tur'-ml-oit  ] 
adj.  (WITH)  qui  a  les  mimes  borne* 
(que).     .  .  „        ^ 

CONTEST  [kon-t*tt']  V.  a.  I  icontes- 

ter 

CONTEST,  V.  n.  1.  I  8  eontesUr;  2.  I 
(WITH,  ...)  oontester;  8.  8  (in.  <**)"• 
valiser. 

3.  To  —  with  Jove  is  pomp,  rivaliter  de  fhmpe 
av*e  Jnpiter. 

CONTEST  [kon'-t6it]  n.  1.  contesta- 
tion, £ ;  2.  lutte,  £ ;  8.  combat,  m. 

2.  Poetical  — ,  lotte  poetiqiie. 

To  decline  a—,  dicliner,  refuser  wu 
lutte,  un  combat. 

CONTESTABLE  [koD-t«tt'-a.bl]  adj 
contestable.  , 

CONTESTABLENESS  rkon-t*.t  -.-N 
D«il  a   ±  itiractire  contestalle.  m. 

CONTESTATION,  n.  F.  Contest. 

CONTEXT  [kon'-t«k«t]  n.  conteetU 
(teste  considere  par  rapport  k  I'enseE- 
ble  des  id^es),  m.  ,        ,  i 

CONTEXTUR  AL  [  kon-ukit  -yu-n!  j 
adi.  1 8  de  contexture.  ,      ,      ,  , 

CONTEXTURE  [kon-t«k.t'-ynr]  a  L  1 
S  contexture,  £ ;  2.  8  enchalnement.  m. ; 
suite,  t. ;  sirie,  £ ;  8. » tissu,  m. ;  4  I  *«• 
ture  (constitution),  £ 

'J.  The  w.  nderful  —  of  croate.l  beings,  le  mf 
teiilrux  enolmfnement  det  Hret  ere't. 

CONTIGNATION  rkoB-tig-na'-ik™!  » 

assemblage  depoutres,  <'<»,«'"**^  "-^n 

CONTIGUITY  [kon-ti-gi'-i-o]  n.  (T0,») 

contigulti,  £  ,     .  ■,   .m    ^ 

CONTIGUOI  rs  [kon-tig'-u-oi]  a<J).  l 
(TO,  d)  contigu ;  2.  t  (with,  odsc)  tm 
contact.  ,  ,  ■  -  ■  ■ 

CONTIGUOUSLY  [  kco-Og  -a  «►■  , 
adv.  d'une  maniire  contigue 

C0NTIGU0USNES8  [kon-ti»'  a-k  */ 
n.  contigulti.  £ 

CONTINENCE  fkon'-tl-nJMj. 


CON 


OOH 


CON 


»  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  6  tub ;  6  bull ;  tt  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M  pound :  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


CK)NT1NKNCT  [kon' ti-nSn  n]  n.  1.  re- 
IgntM  (mod6ration),  f. ;  2.  4  continence, 
t ;  8,  c/uisrete,  f. 

CONTINENT  [kon'-ti-n6nt]  adj.  1.  de 
retell  ue ;  mode  re ;  2.  4.  continent ;  8. 
(jumte  ;  4.  $  oppose;  contraire  ;  6. 
{mod.)  VMntinent. 

CONTINENT,  n.  1. 1  contenanL,  va. ; 
I  ♦  ce  qui  contieni,  m. ;  8.  (g^"^.)  con- 
%n«iU,  in. 

CONTINENT AL  [ko»  u-nto'-tai]  adj. 
iontintnial. 

CONTINENTLY  [kon'-ti-njnt-u]  adv. 
L  avec  retenue ;  2.  4.  avec  continence  ; 
&  amec  ehastete. 

CON  riNGENCE  [kon-ttn'-jgn.], 

CONriNGENCY  [kon-Ha'-j«n-ii]  n.  1. 
(did.)  oontingence,  f. ;  2.  eventuality,  t. ; 
8.  hazard,  m. ;  4.  cus  fbrt^dt ;  can  itn- 
pretH,  m. ;  5.  II  Contingencies,  (pL)  (de 
devir)  sonwne  d  valoir  pour  depensea 
imprmues,  f.  sing. ;  somme  d  valoir,  t. 
sing. ;  depenxe^  impremies,  £  pL  ;  6. 
(math.)  contingenee,  f. 

CONTINGENT  [kon-tin'-j8nt]  a(H.  1. 
contingent ;  2.  (  dr. )  contingent ;  even- 
tntel:  8.  (log.)  conUngent ,"  4.  ( math. ) 
continge7ii. 

CONTINGENT,  n.  1.  imenement  for- 
tuit,  m. :  2.  contingent  (qnotit6),  m. 

CONTINGENTLY  [  kon-tta'-jsnt-li  ] 
tAv.fnrtxiitement;  par  casfortuit. 

CONTINGENTNES8[kon.Hn'-j8nt-n8i] 
n.  oontingence,  f. 

CONTINUAL  [  kon-tln'-n-al  ]  adj.  1. 
continuel ;  2.  (dr.)  continu  (exerc6  una 
fois  dans  lespace  d'nn  an  et  un  jour);  8. 
(mM.)  continu. 

CONTINUALLY  [kon-tto'-u-al-Ii]  adv. 
1.  continueJlement ;  2.  (dr.)  conUn&- 
ment. 

CONTINUANCE  [kon-trn'-a-an.]  n.  1. 
continuation  (action),  t :  2.  sijour,  va. ; 
8.  4.  durefi,  f. ;  4.  persSverance,  C ;  6.  J 
continuite  (liaison  des  parties  d'un  tout), 
t\  6.  (dr.)  remise  (dune  cause);  con- 
tumation,  t 

4.  —  in  well  doing,  pera^v^rance  d  Hen  faire. 

For  a  — ,  pour  une  certains  duri« ; 
p«ndant  un  certain  temps;  in  —  t, 
par  la  suite  des  temps. 

CONTINUATE  [kon-tto'-n-at]  acH.  1 1. 
(xmtinu;  2.  continuel;  8.  urn  (renni); 
4.  X  non  svffet  aux  interruptions ;  6.  X 
opportun ;  propics. 

0<  'NTIN  U  ATION  [kon-Hn-u-a'-dian] 
n.  1  continuation,  C ;  2.  (bourse)  re- 
port, m. 

CONTINU ATOR  [  kon-tto'-n-a-tar  ]  n. 
eontinuateur,  va. 

CONTINUE  [kon-Hn'-n]  ▼.  n.  1.  |  § 
(to,  k,  de)  continuer  ,•  2.  |  §  demeurer 
(rester). 

2.  The  luinmn  mind  — d  in  profound  ignorance, 
I    Petprit  iumnia  demeura  daiu  uns  profondt  igno- 

\      To  be  continuing,  se  continuer. 

CONTINUE,  V.  a.  1.  continuer ;  2. 
I  prolonger;  8.  conaerver ;  4.  garder 
\  (firire  rester). 

i  2.  To  —  a  panic,  prolonger  une  panique.  3.  His 
l«tten  alone  —  hia  memory,  set  leitret  teulet  con- 
lervent  sa  m-moire.  i.  To  be  — rf  a  prisoner,  elrt 
P>rd.<  f,rh.„nitr. 

CONTINUED  [kon-tiii'-ed]  a41.  1.  (  8 
continu;  2.  ^  soutenu ;  smvi;S.  (did.) 
oontinu. 

CONTINUEDLY   [kon-tfa'-id-ir]    adv. 
eontinfiment. 
CONTINUER    [kon-tfa'-u-nr]    n.  1.  (OF, 
\  ie)  continuatfiiir,  va. ',  2.  (in,  dans)  per- 
'  Wtme  qui  persevire,  t;  S.X  chose  qui 
eontinufl.  f 
CONTINUING  [kon-tta'-n-teg]  adj.  1. 
.  i->ti  c/mtinne ;  %  permanent. 
\     CONTINUITY  [kon-H-nft'-i-u]  n.  (did.) 

•'Viit/inuite,  t 
!     80I  jtion  of  — ,  aoluiion  de-=,t 

CO  NTINU0U8  [kon-tin'-n-fii]  adj.  (did.) 

CONTORSION.  V.  Contortion. 

CONTORT  [kof-tart']  V.  a.  I  §  tordre. 

CONTORTED  [kon-t6rt -sd]  adj.  1.  |8 
^d/ii :  2.  (hot)  tors :  tordu ;  tortile. 

WNTORTION    [kon-t6r'-d>iiB]    n.    1. 
,  wnU.rsion,  t ;  2.  (mdd.)  IttxaUon,  t ;  8. 
f  mefi.)  passion  iliaque  f. 
I    CONTOUE  [kon.tcr"  D.  confcw,  m. 


CONTRA  [kon'-tra]  (preflxe  latin  em- 
ploy6  dans  la  composition  de  quelques 
mots  anglais,  Contkadistingcish,  Con- 
teaindioatb)  contre. 

CONTRA,  prep.  1.  contre;  2.  (com.) 
d' autre  part. 

Per  — ,  (com.)  par  contre. 

CONTRABAND  [kon'-tra-bend]  n.  1. 
contrebande,  f ;  2.  (dr.)  cantrebande  de 
guerre,  t 

—  of  war,  (dr.  mar.)  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABAND,  a^j.  1.  <fo  oontre- 
hande;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  de  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABANDIST  [kon'-tra-band-irt]  n. 
*  contrebandier,  m. ;  contrebandiSre,  f. 

OONTRA-BA88,  V.  Bass-couhtek. 

CONTRACT  [kon-trakt']  v.  a.  1.  1  8 
contracter;  2.  |  rider ^\e  front);  8.  § 
resserrer ;  4.  §  abriger  ;  5.  §  (to,  d) 
Jiancer ;  promettre  en  mariage;  6. 
(admin,  pub.)  adjuger ;  7.  (gram.)  con- 
trader. 

8.  To  —  tlie  powers  of  the  underatanding,  rea- 
aerrer  fa  puiimance  de  VhiUlligfnce, 

OONTRACT,  V.  n.  \.  se  contracter ; 
2.  (with,  avec)  contracter  (faire  un 
march6) ;  8.  (fob,  pour)  trailer  ;  4.  (to, 
d)  ^engager  ;  5.  entreprendre  (un  ou- 
vrage,  une  foumitureJT" 

3.  To  —  for  u.'s  passage,  traiter  pour  eon  pas- 
tagi: 

CONTRACT  [kon'-trakt]  a^j.  (to,  d) 
fiance ;  promis  (en  mariage). 

CONTRACT,  n.  1.  contrat  {pacta,  con- 
vention), m. ;  2.  contrat  (acte,  6crit),  m. ; 
8.  X  fiancailles,  t.  pi. ;  promesse  de  ma- 
riage, t  sing. ;  4  entreprise  (action  de 
faire,  de  fournir  q.  ch.  h  certaines  condi- 
tions), f. ;  6.  (admin,  pub.)  adjudication, 
t ;  6.  (trav.  pub.)  soumission,  f. 

Absolute  — ,  (dr.)  contrat  pur  et  sim- 
ple ;  bad  — ,  =:  impar/ait ;  express  — , 
■=zformel  ;  good  — ,  =  valide  ;  implied 
— ,  quasi-^;  original  — ,  1.  =  primi- 
tif;  premier  =. ;  2.  pacte  social ;  pacte 
fiyndamental ;  reciprocal  — ,  =  synal- 
lagmatique,  bUat^al ;  simple  — ,  = 
non-sceltS.  —  executory,  =  d  terme; 
—  void,  =  nul ;  —  under  seal,  (dr.)  = 
solennel.  Conditions  of  — ,  (pi.)  (trav. 
pub.)  cahier  des  charges,  va.  sing. ;  deed 
of  — ,  (trav.  pub.)  soumission  (acte),  f. 
By  — ,  1.  d  rentreprise ;  2.  (admia  pub.) 
par  adjudication  ;  3.  (dr.)  par  = ;  by 
private  — ,  \.  dla  main  ;  2.  de  gri  d 
gri ;  by  small  — s,  d  la  tdche ;  upon  — , 
1.  par  entreprise  ;  2.  (dr.)  par  =.  To 
alter  a — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  modifier  un  =;  2. 
(m.  p.)  alter er  wn  =: ;  to  draw  up  a  — , 
ridiger  un  =.;  \o  enforce  a  — ,  faire 
easicuter  un  = ;  amener  d  eseecution  un 
= ;  to  enter  Into  a  — ,  passer  wn  = ;  to 
execute,  to  perform  a  — ,  executer  tm 
= ;  to  form  a  — ,  dresser  mw  = ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  mw  = ;  to  put  up  to  — ,  met- 
tre  d  rentreprise  ;  to  slgrn  a  — ,  signer 
t*re  = ;  to  witness  a  — ,  signer  d  un  =. 

CONTRACTED  [kon-trakt' -«d]  adj.  1.  I 
(du  front)  ride  ;  2.  §  Hroii  (pen  6lev6, 
pen  6clair5J^^(gram.)  contracts. 

CONTRACTEr)NE88  [kon-trakt'-sd- 
njaj  n.  1.  1  f  earactire  bomi,  m. ;  2.  § 

CONTRACTIBILITY   [kon-trakt'-I-bn- 

CONTRACTILITY  [kon-trak-ta'-T-tr] 
n.  1.  (phys.)  force  contractive,  de  con- 
traction, f. ;  '2.  (nhysiol.)  contractiliU,  f. 
CONTRACTIBLE  [kon-trakt' -i-bl], 
CONTRACTILE  rkon-trak'-til]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  susceptible  de  contraction;  2. 
(physiol.)  contractile. 

—  force,  {phya.)force  de  contraction,  t 
CONTRACTING    [kon-trekt'-lng]    a4J. 

eontractant 

CONTRACTION  [kon-trak'-ahfin]  n.  1.  $ 

racoourdssfment,  m.  ;'2.  X  contrat  de 
mariage,  m. ;  3.  (gram.)  contraction,  t.  ; 
4.  (math.)  ahrevtation,  f. ;  5.  (phys., 
physiol.)  contraction,  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  re- 
trait  (diminution  de  volume  du  mor- 
tier,  de  la  terre,  des  mStaux,  etcX  •**• » 
retraite,  f. 

—  of  the  joints,  (physiol.)  contrac- 
ture, t.  I 

OCNTRACTOB     fkon-rak'-tar]    n.    1,  i 


eontractant,  m. ;  contractanie,  t ;  8 
entrepreneur,  va. ;  entrepreneuse,  t ;  • 
(de  I'armde,  de  la  marine)  fourmisseur 
m. ;  4.  (admin,  pub.)  adjudicataire,  nL, 
f ;  5.  (trav.  pub.)  etitrepreneur,  va. 

Army  — ,  fouminseur  de  Farmee,  dm 
trouper. 

CONTRACTURA  [kon-trak-ta'-raj  & 
(m6d.)  contracture,  f 

CONTRA-DANCE,  COLTITE». 

DANCE.    V.  Countey-danck. 

CONTRADICT  [kon-tnwiikt']  v.  ».  1,  | 
§  contredire;  2.  X  s'opposer  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  St  contredire;  ^  H 
couper. 

CONTRADICTER  [kon-traniftt'-ur)  n. 
contradicteur,  m. 

CONTRADICTION    [koa-tra-dft'-diiSB] 

n.  1. 1  §  contradiction,  t;  %  X  opposi- 
tion, t. 

Spirit  of — ,  esprit  de  contradloHon, 
m.  Impatient  of  — ,  qm  support  pen, 
difficilement  la  =.  In  —  to,  «»  =3 
avec.  To  imply,  to  involve  — ,  imjM- 
quer  =. 

CONTRADICTIONAL  [kon-tnuUk'- 
ahun-all  adj.  X  Contra dictoire. 

CONTRADICTIOUS  [kon-tra-dTk'-ahjU] 

ndj.  X  1-  contradictoire ;  2.  encUn, 
porte  d  la  contradiction. 

CONTRADICTORILY  [kon-tra-dlk'-is- 
ri-ii]  adv.  §  (to,  d)  contraaictoiremeni. 

CONTRADICTORINESS  [  koo-tia- 
dlk'-td-ri-n^a  ]  n.  caractere  contradio- 
toire,  va. 

CONTRADICTORY  [kon-tnMl*'-t*.rf] 
adj-  II  §  (to,  d)  contradictoire. 

CONTRADICTORY,  n.  Qog.)  contr» 
dictoire.  f. 

CONTRADISTINCT  [  kon-trmn 
Hngkt'J  adj.  dixtinet  (par  les  quality). 

CONTRADISTINCTION  [koo-tra.dl». 
tingk'-ahun  ]  n.  opposition,  t  ;  con- 
trasts, m. 

In  —  (to),  par  opposition  {d) ;  pat 
contraste  (a). 

CONTRADISTINCTIVE  [kon-tra-dfe 
tingk'-tiv]  adj.  qui  marque  une  disUtuy 
Hon  trancJiee. 

CONTRADISTINGUISH  [kon-tj^HH* 
ting'-gwiah]  v.  a.  (FROM,  de)  disttngutr 
(par  les  qualitt'S  contraires). 

CONTRA-FISSURE  [kon-tra-flah'-fa] 
n.  (chir.)  contre-fissure ;  contre-fente ; 
contre-fractiire,  £ 

CONTRAINDICANT       rkon-tra-ia'.<B- 

kant]  n.  contre-indication,  t. 

CONTRAINDICATION  [kon-tta-to-iH. 
ka'-shun]  n.  (m^d.)  contre-indication,  t 

CONTRALTO  [kon-trai'-to]  n.  (mua.) 
contralto,  m. 

CONTRAMURB  [kon-tra-mar']  n.  (ftwt) 
contre-mur,  m. 

CONTRANITENCY  [kon-tra-Bl'-Ma^r] 
D.  resistance ;  reaction,  t. 

CONTRAPOSITION     [kon-tra-p«-dafc'- 

nn]  n.  contre-position,  t. 

CONTRAREGULARITY  [kon.tra-r»t 
u-Iar'-i-ti]  n.  opposition  d  la  regie,  t 

CONTRARIETY  [kon-tra-ri'-«-ti]  n.  1, 
4.  contrariety  (opposition  entre  des  cho- 
ses  contraires),  t ;  2.  contraste,  va. ;  8. 
^TO,  d)  opposition.,  t;  4.  contrariiU 
(obstacle,  traverse),  f  ;  5.  contradiction,, 
t ;  6.  inconsequence,  i 

3.  —  to  the  will  of  Godjoppositi.in  d  la  vo!»nU 
de  DiKi. 

CONTRARILY  [kon'-tri-ri-li]  adv.  (to, 
d)  1.  contraires nent ;  2.  dans  un  ««n4 
contraire. 

CONTRARIWISE  [kon'-tra-rf-wi.]  adv. 

1.  au  contraire  ;  2.  rSoiproquement 
(vice  versa). 

CONTRARY  [kon'  tra-ri]  adj.  (TO,  d) 
co7itraire  (oppose). 

In  tlie  —  direction,  way,  en  sens  =^ 

CONTRARY,  n.  1.  contraire,  va. ;  & 
(lo^.)  proposition  contraire,  f. 

Quite  the  — ,  hien  ati  contraire;  tott 
le  =.  On  the  — ,  au  =  ;  to  the  — ,  1.  U 
=  :  2.  po^ir  te  = ;  3.  ifu  =,  To  run  to 
the  — ,  alter  d  I'encontre  ;  etre  =, 

CONTRARY,  adv.  (to,  d)  contraire- 
ment. 

contrary:,  ,.  a.  t  1.  contririer; 

2.  contredire. 

contrast  [kon  trast]  n.  1.  (TO,avet/l 
contraste,  m. ;  2.  (arts)  contra^  m. 

1J» 


OON 


CX)N 


CON 


dfltte;  tfflur;  dfidl;  abt;  imo;  ^m«t;  { i^e;  ipin;  d  no;  d  move; 


"o  be  •  — ,  itre  en  =. 

OONTKAST  fkon-trMt']  V.  a.  1.  mettre 
m  oontraste ;  /aire  contraMer  ;  2.  (arte) 
tontraster. 

CONTRA TE- WHEEL  [kon'.trit-hwM] 
B.  (horl.)  roue  de  chatn]),  t 

CONTRAVALLATION  [kon-tr»-Tml- 
B'-«hoii]n.  (fort.)  eontrevallattoTL,  t 

CONTRAVENE  [kon-t»-T«n']  V  a. 
tontreveiUr  {d). 

CONTRAVENER  [kon-tr».T«n'-cr]  n. 
tontrenenard,  m. ;  ccnitrevmiante,  t 

CONTRAVENTION  [kon-tra-vSn'-ihfin] 

Ik  (to,  d,  aveo)  contravention  (infrac- 
tfcmXt 

In  —  to,  ot,  en  =  d. 

CONTRA-WHEEL  [kon'-ti»-hw«]  n. 
(horL)  rwie  de  rencontre,  £ 

CONTRATERVA  [kon-tr»-yur'-T«]  n. 
(bot)  dorstenie,  f. ;  contrayerva,  m. 

Virginian  — ,  serpentaire  de  Virgi- 
nU,t 

"CONTRE-COUP"  [kon'-trt-k8]  n. 
(ohir.)  contre-coup,  m. 

CONTRIBUTE  [kon-trib'-it]  v.  a.  1. 1 
(to,  d)  conti'ibuer  (payer  nne  part  d'une 
u^pense) ;  2.  |  contnhuer  pour  ,•  8.  J 
(to,  d)  contribiisr  de  (aider  i). 

CONTRIBUTE,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  oontrt- 
buer  (aider). 

CONTRIBUTER,  V.  Cohttkibutob. 

CONTRIBUTION  [kon-tn-ba'-diuii]  n. 
(to,  d)  1.  I  §  contribution,  t  ;  2.  (com.) 
OMuranc^  mutuelle,  t  ;  8.  (fin.)  aou- 
tcription  (a  un  emprunt),  f. ;  4  (mil.) 
eontribution,  £ 

Average  — ,  contribution  maritime. 
—  society,  (com.)  compagnie  d'asstt- 
ranees  mrUueliea,  £  To  lay  under  — , 
mettre  d  = ;  to  levy  a  — ,  lever  une  = ; 
to  levy  a  —  on,  ranfonner. 

CONTRIBUTIVE  [kon-trib'-i-tlr]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  qui  contribue. 

CONTRIBUTOR  [kon-trlb'-n-tur]  n.  1. 
ftfO,  d)  pereonne  qui  contribue,  f. ;  2. 
(TO,  de)  coUaboratev/r.  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  contrtbuer  d. 

CONTRISTATE,  V.  Sadden. 

CONTRITE  [k«m'-trit]  adj.  1.  contrit; 
t.  (ohos.)  de  contrition. 

CONTRITELY  [kon'-trit-U]  adv.  avec 
4imtrition. 

CONTRITION  rkon-trteh'-un]  n.  1.  § 
eontrxUon,  £  ;  2.  J  1  broiement,  m. 

—  of  heart,  vomponction  de  eoeur,  £ 

CONTRIVABLE  [kon-triT'-».bl]  adj.  d 
arranger ;  d  combiner. 

CONTRIVANCE  [kon-triv'-an.]  n.  1. 
o<mibinaison  (calcul),  £;  2.  invention, 
t ;  8.  (ni.  p.)  artifice,  m. 

CONTRIVE  [kon-triT']  V.  a.  1.  arran- 
ger; 2.  combiner;  eoncerter ;  8.  in- 
venter  ;  troiiver  ;  **  imaginer. 

CONTRIVE,  V.  n.  1.  {to,  ponr)  »'ar- 
roji^er  (faire  ses  dispositions) ;  2.  (to, . . .) 
Bavoir  ;  8.  J  (m.  p.)  conepirer. 

5i.  To  —  to  ilo  a.  th.,  s*ivoir/aiVtf  y.  ch. 

CONTRIVE,  y.  a.  t  pa«ser  (faire 
fooalerX 

CONTRIVER  [kou-triT'-nr]  n.  1.  com- 
binat^ur,  va. ;  combinatrice,  £ ;  2.  in- 
venteur,  in. ;  i7iventrice,  £ 

CONTROL  [kon  trti']  n.  (over,  sur)  1. 
controle  (registre),  m.  ;  2.  |  controle 
(surveillance),  m.;  8.  §  conirSfe  (critique, 
censure),  m. :  4  §  action ;  influence,  t. ; 
B.  8  empire,  m. ;  autoritS,  £ ;  6.  %  en- 
irave,  £  ;  frein,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  pity,  /'acti'm  <U  la  pitii. 

Board  of  — ,  bureau  de  oontrble  (de  la 
compagnie  des  Indes  orientales),  m.  At 
••^  — ,  1.  par  son  autorite ;  2.  sous 
ton  autoHU;  without  — ,  1.  |  sans  oon- 
^le ;  2.  §  sans  entra/ee,  frein  ;  8.  en 
mattre. 

CONTROL,  V.  a.  (  — linq  ;  —led)  1.  ! 
tontrc'er  (verifier) ;  2.  I  controler  f sur- 
Telller) ;  8.  §  contrbUr  (critiquer,  cen- 
rarer) ;  §  ejesrcer  de  Venvpire,  de  Pauto- 
Ttti  sur  ,•  4  I  I'emporter  eiir, 

CONTROLLABLE  [kon-trtl'-U-bl]  a<y. 
I  (bt,  de)  soumis  d  t empire. 

CONTROLLER  fkoD-tril'-lur]  n.  1.  | 
Tontroleur,  m. ;  2.  ^  §  contrdleur  (eii- 
Bqae),  m.;  contrdleuse,  £;  8.  *  8  mat- 
W'e  m.  '  » 

general,  contr^lew  general,  m. 
130 


CONTROLLERSniP[kon-trtl'-lur-ihJp] 
n.  sing.  foneUons  de  contrdleur,  £  pL 
CONTROLMENT,  t.   V.  Control. 

CONTROVERSAL     [  kon-trd-vur'-ial  ] 

a4i.  t  toumi  en  sens  oppose. 

CONTROVERSIAL  [kon-tr6-Tnr'-«hal] 
adj.  1.  +  6?e  controverse ;  poUmique  ;  2. 
controverxahle :  st0et  d  controverse. 

CONTROVERSIALIST  [kon-tro-Tur'. 
■hal-iit]  n.  1.  personne  qui  soutient  une 
controverse,  £ ;  2.  controversiste,  m. 

CONTROVERSY  [kon'-tre-vur-.!]  n.  1. 
1  controverse  ;  polimique,  £  ;  2.  lutte,  t. ; 
8.  dijerend,  m. 

Religions  — ,  controverse  (religlense). 
Beyond  — ,  hors  de  =.  To  bring  Into  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

CONTROVERT  [kon'-trs-vnrt]  V.  a. 
coniroverser ;  mettre  en  controverse,  en 
discussion. 

CONTROVERTED  kon'-trt-Tnrt.«d] 
adj.  controversy. 

CONTROVERTIBLL  >on-trt-Turt'-«-bl] 
adj.  (did.)  controversable  ;  s-u'et  d  con- 
troverse. 

CONTROVERTIST  [kon'-trt-vurt-iit] 
n.  1.  personne  qui  soutient  une  contro- 
verse, f. :  2.  controveridste,  m. 

CONTUMACIOUS  [  kon-tfi-ma'-.h6.  ] 
a4,i.  1.  obstini ;  opinidtre;  2.  pervers  ; 
8.  (dr.)  en  etai  de  resistance  (aux  ordr&s) ; 
en  itat  de  disobUssanoe  ;  4  (dr.)  con- 
tumaoe. 

CONTUMACIOUSLY  [  kon-ts-mi'. 
•hn»-ii]  adv.  1.  aveo  obstination ;  2.  (dr.) 
aveo  rieixtance  d  la  cour. 

CONTUMACY  [kon'-tfi-ma-il]  n.  1.  ob- 
sHnation  ;  opinidtreti,  £  •  2.  action  de 
manquer  d,  £;  8.  (dr.)  resistance  (anx 
ordres) ;  disobiissance,  £ ;  4  (dr.)  contu- 
mace,  t. 

CONTUMELIOUS  [  kon-tu-m«'-U-6»  ] 
adj.  1.  injurieiue;  outrageant;  2.  m4- 
prisant :  3.  %  honteme. 

CONTUMELIOUSLY  [kon-td-m*'.U-6.. 
W]  adv.  1.  injurieusement ;  outrageuse- 
nUnt ;  2.  }  honteusement 

CONTUMELY  [kon'-tfi-ms-U]  n.  1.  in- 
jure, £ ;  outrage,  m. ;  2.  m^pris  ;  di- 
dain,  m. 

CONTUSE  [kon-ta.']  V.  a.  1. 1  broyer; 
2.  (chir.)  contusionner. 

CONTUSED  [kon-tnid']  adj.  (chir.)  1. 
(chos.)  co7itus ;  2.  contusionrU. 

CONTUSION  [kon-tu'-ihun]  n.  1.  t 
broiement,  m. ;  2.  4.  contusion,  £  ;  8.  j 
*♦  m^urtrissure,  f. 

Blight  — ,  Ugere  contusion ;  violent  — , 
forte  =. 

CONUNDRUM  [ko-nfiii'.drnin]  n.  qtto- 
Ubet,  m. ;  turlupinade,  £ 

To  make  — s,  turlupiner;  to  make 
— fl  on  a.  o.,  turhtpiner  q.  u. 

CONVALESCENCE  [kon.va-U.'-rtii«], 

CONVALESCENCY  [koii-T»-l«i'-««E-.i] 
n.  convalescence,  £ 

Person  in  a  state  of — ,  convalescent, 
m. ;  convalescente,  £  To  be  in  a  state  of 
— ,  itre  en  convalescence. 

CONVALESCENT  [  koii-y»-lj.'-.«nt  ] 
a<y.  convalescent. 

Quite  — ,  en  pleine  convalescence.  To 
be  — ,  6tre  convalescent,  «w  =;  to  be- 
come, to  get  — ,  entrer  en  =. 

CONVALLARIA   [kon-val-Ii'-ri-s], 

CONVALLARY  [kon-val'-li-ri]  n.  (bot) 
convallaire,  £ :  mugnet,  m. 

CONVENABLE  [kon.T»n'.a.bl]  adj.  J 
stijet  d  convocation, 

CONVENE  [kon-v«B'l  V.  n.  1.  J  (chos.) 
s'unir  ;  2.  (pers.)  se  riunir. 

CONVENE,  V.  a  1.  rhmir ;  2.  con- 
voqiier. 

CONVENER  [kon-ren'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  rhmit.  convoque  (une  assembl6e),  £ 

CONVENIENCE  [kon-ySn'-Wn.], 

CONVENIENCY  [kon-vjn'-i-en-Bi]  n.  1. 
commoditi,  £ ;  2.  commodite  (volture), 
£ ;  8.  t  convenance,  £ 

At  o.'s  — ,  d  sa  commoditi,  conve- 
nance. 

CONVENIENT  [koti-T«n'-i-«nt]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  commode  (utile  et  agr^ablej ;  2. 
t  convenahle  (propre). 

CONVENIENTLY  [koD-vgD'-Mnt-lf] 
adv.  1.  commodement ;  2.  t  convenabte'- 
ment. 

CONVENT  [koD'-»«nt]  n.  amvent,  m. 


In  a  — ,  1.  dans  un  =.;  2.  ecu  =. 

CONVENT  [koD  /8nt']  V.  a.  t  otter  («• 
justice). 

CONVENTICLE  [kon-v*n  -u-kl]  n.  l 
(m.  p.)  condliabule  (assenibl6e  de  scUb. 
matiques),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  conventi«kU^ 
m. ;  3.  +  (b.  p.)  assemblee ;  reunion,  t 

Field  — ,  conciliabule  en  pletn  air. 

CONVENTICLE,  v.  n.  appartenir  i 
un  conciliahule. 

CONVENTICLER  [kon-v8n'-H-kl»rl  u 
personne  qui  friquente  des  ctmeiUa- 
bides,  des  conventicvles,  £ 

CONVENTION  rkon-v8n'-.hfin]  n.  1. 1 
union,  f. ;  2.  assemblee,  f  ;  3.  i  conoea- 
Uon  (assemblee  politique),  f ;  4  convene 
tion  (accord),  £ 

2.  Public  — t,  asaenibl'^ea^u^/iyuM. 

Breach  of  — ,  (dr.)  infraction  d  WM 
convention ;  member  of  the  national  — , 
(hist,  de  France)  membre  de  la  conven- 
tion nutionale;  conreniionnH,  va. 

CONVENTIONAL  [  kon-ygn'-ihun-al  ] 
adj.  1.  conventionnel ;  de  convention; 
2.  (dr.)  stipule  par  convention. 

CONVENTIONARY  [kon-vgn'-ihio-i- 
ri]  adj.  (dr.)  qui  a  des  charges  stipvleet 
par  convention. 

CONVENTIONER  [kon-v6n'-.hun-nrl  a 
membre  d'une  convention,  m. 

CONVENTIONIST     [kon-vSn'-ihon-htl 

n.  X  contractant,  m. 

CONVENTUAL  [  kon-T8nt'-u-al ]  adj. 
conventuel. 

CONVENTUAL,  n.  conventuel,  m.; 
reUgieuse,  £ 

CONVENTUALLY  [kon-rtnt'-d-J-B] 
adv.  conventuellement. 

CONVERGE  [kon-vrnj']  v.  n.  (did.) 
converger. 

CONVERGENCE  [kon-Tur'-j«iii1, 

CONVERGENCY  [kon-vnr'.Jta-d]  a 
(did.)  convergence,  £ 

CONVERGENT  rk(m-Ti.r'.jfaa 

CONVERGING  [  kon-vat -jlnj  J  «$. 
(did.)  convergent. 

CONVERSABLE  [kon-Tur'-i»-bl]  «^ 
(pcrs.)  agreable  dans  la  converamion; 
qui  cause  bien. 

CONVER8ABLENE8S  [k<m-TOr'^*4». 
ni»\  n.  qualite  d'etre  agreable  dans  la 
conversation,  £ 

CON  VERSA  BLY  [kon-Tur'-«-bli]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  propre  d  la,  conversa- 
tion. 

CONVERSANT  [kon'-viir.iBDt]  tfl.  1. 
famUier ;  2.  familiarise  ;  3.  (wim 
dans)  versi  ;  4  (about,  a)  relatif. 

3.  —  with  tlie  toadies,  verad  dam  lea  langvu. 

Familiarly  — ,  intimement  famUia- 
risi.  To  be  —  about,  se  rapporter  d ; 
trailer  de;  to  be  —  with,  (i)ers.)  Urt 
au  oov/rant  de. 

CONVERSATION  [kon-vuMa'-than]  n. 

1.  commerce  (relations),  m. ;  2.  t  (m.  p.) 
commerce,  m. ;  liaison  intime,  f. ;  S.so- 
eieti  (relations  habituelles),  £  ;  4.  t  con 
duite,  £  sing. ;  mo^urs,  t.  pi. ;  5.  4.  con- 
versation, £  ;  6.  +  entretien,  m. ;  7.  pra- 
tique, {. ;  exercice,  m. ;  esepirience.  £ 

Criminal  — ,  1.  (dr.  ang.)  conversation 
criminelle;  2.  (dr.  tr.)  adultere,  va.' 
mild  — ,  =  caZme.  By  way  of  — ,  pat 
forme,  par  maniere  de  =^  To  attend 
to  the  — ,  itre  d  la  =:;  to  begin. a  — , 
commencer,  entamer  une  =:;  to  drop 
the  — ,  laisser  tomber  la  =^;  to  enter 
into  — ,  Uer  ^ ;  to  join  ic  a  — ,  prendrt 
part  d  une  = ;  to  resume  a  — ,  renouer 
un^e  = ;  to  resume  the  -  -,  reprendre  l9 
=.  Tlie  subject  matter  of  the  —  w«i  ta 
=  roula  sur. 

C0NVER8ATI0NER  [kooA-ui-w'-d**- 
win.  personne  qui  converse  bien,  t 

To  be  a  good  — ,  oonverser  bien,;  1 
causer  bien. 

CONVERSATIVE  [kon-vur'^i-UTj  i4 
cLb  society 

"CONVERSAZIONE"  [kon-vur^it* 
o'-na]  n.,  pi.  Conversazioni,  i-ivnion, 
sociite  pour  faire  la  conversation,  t 

CONVERSAZIONE,  v.  n.  J  (plaif ' 
faire  la  conversation. 

CONVERSAZIONER  [kon-vur-BMi^ 
nur]  n.  t  (plais.)  personne  qiU 
hien,  £  :  bon  causeur,  m 

CONVERSE  fkon-Tun  J  T.  ft.  L 


I 


cow 


CON 


OOO 


i  nor;  o  not;  « tnbe;  it  tab;  A  bull;  v  bnrn,  ber,  sir;  M  ofl;  M  pound   th  tbin;  Vh  thl& 


II  (wrb,  . . .)  friqv,enter  ;  8.  5«r«  fami- 
Her ;  4  t  (m.  p.)  arxdr  commeroe; 
avoir  dea  liaisons  intimea;  6.  4,  oon- 
terser;  a'entretenir ;  6.  §  8'«n<r«fo«ir 
(tveo  des  objetB  inanimSs). 

8.  The  objccu  we  —  w  Ith,  lt»  objutt  qui  nou»  aont 
tuaiVien. 

C50NVEE8E  [kon'-Tun]  n.  1.  ♦  c^)m- 
(swrea,  m.  sing.;  relations,  f.  pi,;  2.  ♦ 
CtMV&rtatfoTU,  t ;  8.  (geom.,  log.)  con- 
99rae;  proposition  converse,  redpro- 
aue;  r£iip  rogue,  t 

OONVEESE,  adj.  (math.)  rSciproqtte. 

CONVERSELY  [kon'-vur.4i]  adr.  (e6- 
wn.,  log.)  reciproquement  (vice  vers^ 

CONVEESER  [kon-Turs'-nr]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  coii/verse,  cause  Men,  C 

CONVERSION   rkon-Tur'-.han]   n.  1.   | 

fiNTO,  en)  conversion  (changement  de 
(brine),  C ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  conversion,  f. ;  8. 
(alg.)  operation  de  chasser  les  d6nomi- 
nateurs,  t;  4,  (arith.)  conversion  (des 
proportions),  £ ;  5.  (dr.)  appropriaUon, 
C;  6.  (fln.)  conversion,  t. ;  7.  (log.)  eon- 
version,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  conversion,  t 

C0NVEE8IVE  [kon-Tnr'-.iv]  acy.  •  *J 
eonversntion. 

CONVERT  [kon-vnrt']  T.  a.  1.  I  §  (INTO, 

en)  convertir ;  2.  §  (into,  en)  transfor- 
mer; 8.  §  (lo,  d)  /aire  towner;  4  § 
(to,  d)  convertir ;  5.  §  (to,  d)faire  s«r- 
v(r;  6.  (log.)  convertir. 

2.  — ti  into  an  absolute  prince,  trau«forni6  en 
pr'nict  abs.>ht. 

CONVERT,  V,  n.  1. 1  §  fro,  d)  ae  con- 
tertir  (se  transformer) ;  2.  §  ««  convertir 
(changer  de  croyance,  de  moenrs). 

CONVEET,  adj.  t.  V.  Convbrtkd. 

CONVERT  [kon'-vnrt]  n.  §  1.  con- 
verti,  m.  ;  ooiwerUe,  t ;  2.  (de  mo- 
aastdre)  frire  eonvera,  m. ;  acrnir  con- 
verse, f. 

To  become  a  —  fto),  ae  convertir  (d)  ; 
bo  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  converti  ;  to 
Esoke  a  —  of  a.  o.,  convertir  g.u.;  to 
■ttempt  to  convert  a  — ,  prio?ier  un 
l^jiverti. 

CONVERTED  [kon-Tnrt'^d]  a^J.  §  c<m- 
HrU  {k  une  autre  religion). 

CONVERTER  [kon-vtirt'-nr]  n.  con- 
wmiisseur,  m. 

CONVERTIBILITY  [ken-Turt-I-bn'-I-tl] 
lu  1.  (did.)  facuUi  d'Hre  convertible,  t ; 
t.  faculty  de  convertir,  t. 

CONVERTIBLE  [koa-Turt'-l-bl]  tt^.  1. 
(did.)  (into,  en)  cmivertihle;  2.  (fln.) 
eonvertiamble ;  convertible;  8.  (thtol.) 
eonvertissnble. 

CONVEETIBLY  [kon-Turt'4-bli]  adv. 
riciproquement  Mce  versa). 

CONVEETITE  [kon'-vort-tt]  n.  +  eon- 
verti,  m. 

CONVEX  [kon'-v8kt]  adj.  (did.)  oon- 
vexe. 

CONVEX,  n.  1,  (did.)  corps  convetes, 
m. ;  2.  conveodtS,  C ;  8.  ♦*  globe,  m. 

CONVEXITY  [kon.T6k»'-i-H]  n.  1.  (did.) 
eonvexiti,  C;  2.  (de  routes)  bombe- 
mmU,  m, 

CONVEXLY  [kon'-T5kt-B]  adv.  (did.) 
de  forme  convease ;  d'une  maniire  con- 
vexe. 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE  [  kon-T«ki'-«- 
koog'-kavl  adj.  (did.)  conveaoo-concave. 

CONVEXO-CONVEX  [kon-T8ki'.«-kon'. 
»«k»]  adj.  (did.)  convexo-oonvexe ;  bi- 
coneexe. 

CONVEY  [kon-Ti']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
transporter  ;  2.  §  porter ;  8.  §  prSsen- 
ter ;  offrir ;  donner ;  4.  §  transmettre ; 
5.  $  commv/niquer ;  6.  §  rendre  f exprl- 
laer) ;  T.  (dr.)  /aire  un-e  translation  de 
(propriety). 

i.  To  —  to  the  reader  the  idea  of  the  poet,  don- 
mt  OB  leeterr  la  pemi»  du  poitt.  5.  To  —  a  piece 
tf  iatellig^nce,  eommuniqner  «n«  nmtvel'e. 

I  To  —  o.'b  »«lf  X,  dSriver  aon  tttre.  To 
i—  •wty,  1  emporter;  2.  emmener;  to 
i—  down,  transmettre;  to  —  In,  intra- 
<iuire;  to  —  out  (of  X  1.  emporter  {de); 
i.  emmener  (de). 

CONVEY,  V.  n.  L  I  e8oaTnot«r  (vo- 
ter); 2.  (6r.)  faire  une  translation  de 
l^opriMe. 

CONVEY  ABLE  [ken-ya'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
communicable. 

CONVEYANCE  [ko«.Ti'.«.]  n.  L  | 
tranifport  m  ;   %   \  moyen  as  trant- 


port,  m. ;  8. 1  passage,  m. ;  4  |  vote,  t ; 
6.  X  I  moyen  d'eloignement,  m. ;  6.  § 
transmission,  f. ;  7.  J  §  memie  secrite, 
t ;  8.  (dr.)  translation  de  propriete.  t ; 
9.  (dr.)  acte  translatif  de  proprtdii, 
m. ;  10.  (tech.)  conduite,  t 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  ade  translatif  de 
propriite,  m. ;  means  of  — ,  moyena  de 
transport,  m.  pL  To  make  —  with  J, 
expidier  (ftire  mourir). 

CONVEYANCEE     [kon-Ta'-an^ur]     n. 

offlcier  public  charge  de  rec&voir  lea 
actea  translaUfa  de  propriitia ;   no- 

CONVEYANCING  [kon-va'-ana-Ing]  n. 

itat  (m.\  profession  (f.)  de  dresser  des 
actea  translatifa  de  propriiU  ;  nota- 
riat,  TO. 

CONVEYEB  [kon-va'-ur]  n.  J  1. 1  per- 
aonne  qui  transporte,  £ ;  2.  $  personne, 
chose  qui  transmet,  C  ;  8.  J  imposteur ; 
fourbe,  m. 

CONVICINITY  [  kon-vi-^'-i-a  ]  n. 
proximite,  t ;  voisinage,  m. 

CONVICT  [kon-vlkt']  V,  a.  1. 1  §  con- 
vaincre  (declarer  conpable) ;  2.  %  prou- 
ver ;  3.  ±  rifuter. 

CONVICT,  a4j.  t  1.  atteint  et  con- 
vaincu;  2.  coupable. 

CONVICT  [kon'-Tikt]  n.  1.  condamni, 
m. ;  condamnie,  t. ;  2.  format,  m. ;  8. 
— s,  (pi.) /jrpote,  m.  pL;  chiourme,  t 
sing. 

Female  — ,  oondam^Ue,  t 

CoNvioT-KEEPKR,  n.  garde-chiour- 
me,  m. 

Convict-ship.  n.  valaaeOM  pour  le 
transport  des  formats,  m. 

CONVICTION  [kon-Tlk'-Jifin]  D.  1.  cim- 
viction,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  declaration  de  oui- 
pabilitd,  f. ;  8.  condamnation,  t 

CONVINCE  [kon-Tiiu']  V.  a.  1.  con- 
vaincre ;  persuader ;  3.  t  prattver  ;  8.  + 
(m.  p.)  convaincre  ^donner  des  preuves. 
de  calpabilit6) ;  4  t  convaincre  Sim-' 
puissance;  5.  %  vaincre;  subjuduer; 
m,aUriser. 

To  be  positivelj — d,  a/tolr  la  con- 
viction intim^. 

CONVINCEMENT  [koo-Tfat'-mint]  n. 
X  conviction,  C 

CONVINCING  [kon-Tiiii'-lng]a^.  con- 
vainoant. 

CONVINCINGLY  [  kon-Tfaa'-tof-B  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  convaincante. 

CONVINCINGNESS  [kon-Ttai'-fag-nei] 
n.  caractdre  convaincant,  m. 

CONVIVE  [kon-viT']  V.  n.  $  ««  riga- 
ler  ;  se  rMouir. 

CONVIVIAL  [kon-TiT'-yall  adj.  1.  de 
fSte;  defeatin;  2.  deplaisir;  8.  (pers.) 
bon  convive;  4.  joyeua ;  joviaL 

CONVIVIALITY  [kon-TiT-l-al'-i-tt]  n. 
aociabilite,  t 

CONVOCATION  [kon-vS-ka'-dian]  n.  1, 
convocation,  t ;  2.  assemble,  t ;  8. 
assembUe  du  clergi,  t ;  4  aaaembUe 
acadimique,  f. 

CONVOKE  [kon-T«k'l  v.ti.convoquer. 

CONVOLUTE J>on'-T»-lut], 

CONVOLUTED  [  kon'-vs-iut-Sd  ]  acfj. 
(bot)  convoluti. 

CONVOLUTION  [kon-va-lfi'-dian]  n.l. 
(did.)  contoumemsnt  (action),  m.;  2. 
eirconvolution,  t. ;  8.  toumoiement,  m. 

CONVOLVE  [kon-ToW]  v.  a  *  1.  rou- 
ter; 2.  (did.)»nrouler. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kon-Tol'-Tfi-iiU]  n. 
f  bot )  convolvulua,  m.;  T  belle-de- 
jour,  C 

CONVOY  [koD-Tfti']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.,  mil.) 
convoy er  ;  2.  Xporier, 

CONVOY  [kon'-TftT]  n.  1.  (mar.)  convoi, 
m. ;  escorte,  t. ;  2,  (mar.)  convoi  (r6n- 
nlon  de  v^sseaux  de  commerce  sous 
I'escorte  de  bfttlments  de  T^tat),  ra. ;  8. 
(mil.)  escorte,  f. ;  4  §  escorte,  f. ;  6.  t  § 
transport,  m. ;  6.  (maoh.)//-**!*,  m. 

With  — ,  (mar.)  en  ooweoi. 

CoNvoT-sHip,  n.  (mar.)  convoyeur ; 
bdtim.ent  convoyeur,  d'escorte,  m. 

CONVULSE  [kon-TOli']  V.  a.  1.  |  don- 
ner des  convuhrions  d;  Jeter  dans  des 
convulsions;  2.  §  agiter  videmment ;  % 
ibranler;  bouleverser. 

CONVULSED  [kon.T«l«t']  a4j.  (m6d.) 
convulsS. 

C0NVUL8KN  [k«^T«l'.«h<a]  n.  L  | 


mouvement  convulsif(de&  muscles),  m. 

2.  §  convulsion  (mouvement  violent): 
§  secousae,  C;  8.  §  convulsion  (grand 
frouble),  f  ;  4  (m6d.)  convulsion,  t 

Fit,  paroxysm  of  — ,  accds  de  convul- 
sion. To  be  taken  with  — s,  tender  mi 
= ;  to  throw  a.  o.  into  — s,  donner  dtt 
^«  d  q.  u. 

CONVULSIVE  [kon-vnl'-riT]   «^.   |  | 

oonvulsif. 

CONVULSIVELY  [koa-va'-iiv.ii]  ai  y 
I  §  convulsivement. 

CONY  [ka'-ni]  n.  1.  t  lapin,  m. ;  2.  | 
niaia,  m. 

Young  —  t  I,  laperau^  m.  To  cateh 
a — ,  1.  chasser  les  laptns;  2.  %fair4 
la  queue  d  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  u,  dedana. 

CoNY-BURKOW,  n.  terrier  de  la- 
pins,  m. 

Cony-catoh,  v.  a.  t  §  mettre  dedane 
(tromper). 

CoNV-CATCH,  V.  n.  t  %m-etlrelcmondt 
dedans ;  fitire  des  dupes. 

Con Y-CATciiKK,  n.  +  §  fripon  ;  flou  ; ' 
fourbe  ;  esoroc,  m. 

CoNY-CATCHiNG,  aclj.  §  t  qui  met  d&- 
dana  ;  qui  trompe. 

CoNY-OATCHiNG,  u.  t  §  moZics  (plal- 
santerie),  £ 

CoNY-wooL,  n.  poU  de  lapin,  m. 

COO  [k»]  V.  n,  roucouler. 

COO,  n.  X  roucoidemmTl,  m. 

Cooing  [ks*  'ng]  n.  roucoulement,m. 

COOK  [kuk]  V.  a.  1.  I  appriter  (i 
manger) ;  2.  pW  §  arranger. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COOK,  V.  n.  faire  la  cuisine;  cut- 
siner. 

COOK,  n.  1.  cusinier,  m. ;  euisini^re, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  coq,  m. 

Man  — ,  cusinier,  m. ;  woman  —,  cui- 
ainiire,  £ ;  king's,  queen's  — s,  offidert 
de  la  bouche,  m.  pi. ;  la  bouche,  £  einit 
— 's  mate,  (mar.)  aide-coq,  m. 

CooK-MAiD,  n.  cuisiniere,  £ 

Cook-room,  n.  (mar.)  cuisine,  t 

CooK-SHOP,  n.  1.  restaurant  (i4ft- 
bllssement),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gargote,  t : 
3.  rbtisaerie,  £ 

Miserable  — ,  m^chanta  gargote.  Per- 
son that  keeps  a  — ,  1.  restaurateur; 
traiteur,  m. ;  2.  rdtisseur,  m.;  r&U»- 
aeuse,  £  To  keep  a  — ,  tenir  un  restau- 
rant. 

COOKEEY  [kfik'-nr-i]  n.  L  cuiaine 
(art),  £ ;  2.  (mar.)  coquerie,  t. 

Cookery-book,  n.  livre  de  cuisine,  m. 

COOKING  [kik'-ing]  n.  cuisine;  ac- 
tion de  faire  la  cuisine,  £ 

COOL  [k6i]  adj.  1.  ifrais;  2.  ifroid. 

To  be — ,  1.  (du  temps)  faire  fraia  ; 
2.  §  (per.s.)  etre  froid;  S.  ^~  (to) 
(pers.)  battre  froid  (d)  ;  to  get  — ,  (do 
temps)  se  mettre  aujrais. 

CooL-ocp,  n.  t  breuvage  rafralcHvU- 
aant,  m. 

CooL-HEADKD,  acy.  1. 1  (p'ws.)  de  Sang- 
froid ;  impassible  /  2.  §  ((moi.) froid; 
impassible. 

COOL,  n.  \frais,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =, 

COOL,  V.  a.  1.  I  rafratehir;  9.  |  « 
froidir ;  cahner. 

COOL,  V.  n.  1.  I  refroidir;  ae  re 
froidir;  2.  §  ««  refroidir  (diminoer 
d'ardenr). 

To  put  to  — ,  mettre  au  fraia. 

COOLEE  f k6l'-ar]  n.  1.  rafraichiaavtr, 
m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  rafralchissant,  m. 

Wine  — ,  rafralchissoir  pour  le  Ha. 

COOLING  [kfii'-ing]  a4j.  1.  |  raA-at- 

cMssant;  2.  §  calmant;  8.  (m6d.)  ra- 

fratchissant. 

COOLISH  rk«r-i8h]  a4}.  wipemfrait. 

COOLLY  [kW'-u]  adv.  1.  |  fraUshe- 

ment;  2.  %froidement. 

%  To  renaon  — ,  raUonner  froidenient. 

COOLNESS  [k6i'-n«i]  n.  1.  |  frat- 
chew,  £ ;  2.  I  (de  I'air,)  fraia,  m. ;  fred- 
cheur,  £  ;  8.  %froideur  (calm©),  r.}  4  | 
r^oidiasement,  m. ;  5.  §  sang-froid,  m. 

3.  —  of  temper,  froideiir  de  caractire. 

COOM  [k«m]  n.  1.  carnbouia,  m. ;  t 
(en  ]6cos8e)  pouaaiSre  de  charbon,  t 

COOM, 

COOMB  06ml  n.  coom  (mesort  te  0 
tres  14»,88X  m. 


COP 


OOf 


ouxt 


<iiate;  <tfar;  dfoU;  afitt;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  dno;  6  nove; 


COOP  [k6p]  n.  1.  poulaUler  (cage  k 
poalets),  m. ;  2.  mue  (ponr  engraieser  la 
rolaille),  f. 

COOP,  V.  a.  en/ermer  etfoitement. 

To  —  in,  resserrer  etroitement ;  to  — 
ip,  1.  enfernmr ;  2.  empHsonner  •  8. 
\  !iaquetmi,rer. 

'JOOPEE  [k6-p«']  n.  (danse)  coupe,  m. 

COOPER  fks'-purj  n.  tormeUer,  m. 

White  — .  hoisselier,  m. 

COOPRKAGE  [kd  -pur-aj]  n.  totmelU- 

White  — .  boiasellerU,  t 

COpPEEATE  [ko-op'-w-at]  V.  n.  (m,  d) 
ieoptrer  ;  concourir. 

OOOPEKATION  rko^p-or-a'-diuii]  n. 
(iH,  a,\  cooperation,  f  ;  c<mcour8,  m. 

COOPERATIVE    [ko-op'-ar-i-Uv]    a4j. 

eooperant. 

COOPERATOK  [k6-op'-"-»  »"]  n.  oo- 
operateur,  m. ;  cooperatrice,  £ 

COORDINATE  [k6-6r'-<U-nat]  a^j.  1. 
iu  meme  ordre ;  du  m^me  rang  ;  egcU  ; 
2.  (math.)  coordonne. 

COORDINATELY  [  ko-ftr'-di-nit-U  ] 
»dv.  au  meme  rang ;  au  meme  degre. 

COORDINATENESS  [ko-Ar'-dl-nat-nS.], 

COORDINATION  fk6-6r^l-ui'<hun]  n. 
igalite  de  rung,  d'ordre,  t 

COOT  fk6t]  n.  (oin.)  foiUque,  t 

COPAIlJA  [ko-pa'-i-ba], 

COPAlVA  [  ko-pa'-i-va  ]  n.  copahAn; 
bav/me  de  copahu,  m. 

—  balsam,  baume  (m.),  tereberUhine 
(£)  de  copahu. 

CoPAiBA-TEBE,  D.  (bot)  copoyer ;  oo- 
paier  ;  eopalfere,  m. 

COPAIFERA,    V.  COPAIBA-TRKE. 

COPAL  [ko'-pal]  n.  copal,  m. 

Common  — ,  copal  demi-mondi  ;  fine 
— ,  =  monde ;  hard  — ,  =  dur  ;  picked, 
iorted  — ,  =  dur  en  aorte ;  fine  picked, 
torted  — ,  =  monde  au  vif;  soft  — ,  = 
tandre.  —  gum,  gum  — ,  gomms=:  re- 
ltne=,t 

COPARCENARY  [kd-par'^a^ii-ri]  n. 
it.)  indwU  (par  succession),  m. 

In  — ,par=:;  indivisement. 

COPARCENER  rk6-p8r'-.8-nur]  n.  (dr.) 
.  proprietaire  inaivin  (par  succession), 
U. ;  proprietaire  indvotse,  £ ;  2.  4,  co- 
hiritiere  d  de/aut  de  coherUier,  t. 

COPARCENY  (;ko-p4r'-«4.ni]  n.  (dr.) 
part  d'xm  proprietaire  pa/r  indivis 
(par  succession),  £ 

COPARTNER  [kd-part'-nur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
associe,  m. ;  2.  J  §  compagnon,  m. 

COPARTNERSHIP  [ke-part'-nur-^p] 
n.  1.  egaiite  de  part,  £  ;  2.  (com.)  soHeU 
»n  nam  collectif,  t. 

Private  — ,  (com.)  eoeiiU  en  parti- 
cipation, £ 

COPARTNERY  [  ko-part'-nur-I  ]  n. 
(com.)  societe  en  nam  coUeetifi  C 

Private  — ,  societe  en  particiDotion.  {. 

COPATAN  [kop'-«-t«n], 

COPATAIN  [kop'^-un]  adj.  ilwi  en 
eone. 

COPE  [kop]  n.  1.  I  coiffe,  £ ;  2.  n  t  8 
calotte  (dee  cleux),  £;  8.  »•  voUte  (du 
del,  de  I'enfer,  etc.),  £ ;  4  |  ehape  (v6- 
tement  d'eglise),  f ;  B.  (arch.,  const) 
ohape,  £ 

COPE,  V.  a.  t  1.  oowrrir  (comme 
d'une  coiffe);  2.  tenir  tite  d;  a'attaquer 
d  ;  hctter  avec. 

COPE.  V.  n.  (with)  1.  tenir  tite  (d)  ; 
hater  (centre);  %  +  rlvali«er  {wcee); 
8.  %  rencontrer ;  4  X  «tnbraaaer. 

%  It  is  Jifficult  to  —  with  liim,  il  ett  diffieilt  de 
riTBliser  avee  lui. 

COPE,  V.  a.  f  payer;  ricompenser. 

COPECK  [k6-p«k']  n.  copeofc  (mon 
■•Ale  de  Russie) ;  kopeck,  m. 

COPERNICAN  [ko-pur'-nJ-kan]  adj.  00 

m-nicien ;  de  Copernie. 

0OPE8MATE  [kspi  -mat]  n.  t  eompa- 

inon,  m. 

COPIER  [kop'-i-or],  COPYIST  [kop'-J- 
«*]  n.  1.  I  §  oopiste,  m.;  2.  ^  tmtta- 
teur,  va. 

il.  Tlie  — »  of  rebellion,  let  imitateur*  de  la  r«Mb«, 

COPING  [kfl'-pfag]  n.  (const)  1.  fatte 
[de  bftilpient),  m.;  2.  omtrotmement 
(de  murallle),  m. ;  8.  ranwant,  xa. ;  4 
fannier  (de  pont),  m. 

—  over,  bordure^  1 

122 


COPIOUS  [k6'-pi-fii]a41.1.  I  copieuw; 
2.  I  §  dbondant  (riche) ;  8.  %  riche. 

COPIOUSLY  rko'-pi-D^lil  adv.  1.  I  00- 
pieusement;  2.  |  J  abondam,m,ent ;  8. 
%rich,ement. 

COPIOUSNESS  fki'-pi-M-nS.]  n.  $ 
abondance  ;  profusion,  £ 

COPIVI,  n.  V.  Copaiba. 

COPLAND  [kop' -land]  n.  X  terrain 
qui  se  termine  en  angle  aigu,  m. 

COPPED  [kopt], 

COPPLED  [kop'-pid]  adlj.  qui  a'Meve 
enpointe ;  de  forme  coniqtte. 

COPPEL,  X  V.  Cupel. 

COPPER  [kop'-pur]  n.  1.  cui/ore,  m. ; 
2.  c/iaudiSre  (de  cuivre),  £  ;  8.  — a,  (pL) 
batterie  de  eusine,  £  sing. ;  cuivres,  m. 
pL ;  4  monnaie  de  cuivre,  £ ;  6.  (tech.) 
ouve,  t. 

Cast  — ,  cuivre  fondu ;  coarse  — ,  qyi 
n^est  pas  affini;  crude  — ,  =  cm; 
native  — ,  :=  nat^f,  vierge  ;  wrought  — , 
=  ouvre.  Bar  — ,^  en  barree,  en  lin- 
gota  ;  sheet  — ,■=■  en  planchee  ;  slab  — , 
=  en  plaques  ;  — b  and  tins,  (pi.)  bat- 
terie de  cuisine,  £  sing. 

CoppER-BOTTOHBD,  a^j.  (de  vaissean) 
double  en  cuivre. 

CoppKE-ooiN,  n.  1.  monnaie  de  cui- 
vre, £ ;  2.  billon,  m. ;  monnaie  de  bil- 
lon, £ 

CoppRB-coLOE,  a4j.  c<mleur  cuivrie, 
de  cuivre,  £ 

CopPKR-coix)BED,  a(y.  cuiwi. 

CoppBE-DiBTBioT,  n.  (g6oL)  gisemeiU 
de  cuivre,  m. 

CoppEB-PASTKiTED,  adj.  (de  vaisseao, 
de  bateau)  ehemUe  en  cuivre. 

CoppEE-GKEKN,  n.  (mln.)  cuivre  vert ; 
vert  de  cuivre,  m. 

CoppKE-LODB,  n.  (geoL,  mln.)  amas, 
JUon  de  cuivre,  m. 

CoppEK-PLATE,  n.  1.  planche  de  cwtvre 
pour  la  gravure,  £;  2.  (grav.)  tuille- 
aouee,  £ 

CoppBB-SHEATHiNQ,  n.  (de  vaisseau) 
doublage  en  cuivre,  m. 

CoppEB-SMiTH,  n.  chaudrtnnier,  m. 

— "s  buslnees,  chaudronnerie,  £  ;  — 'b 
wares,  (pL)  chaudronnerie,  £  sine. 

CoppBB-TRADE,  n.  Commerce  de  cui- 
vre, m. 

CoppEB-VKiN,  n.  (geol.,  mln.)  ^filon  de 
ouivre,  m. 

CoppEE-wiEB,  n.  _fil  de  cuivre,  m. 

C0PPEB-WORK8,  n.  pL  usine,  eoeploita- 
Uon  de  cuivre,  £  sing. 

COPPER,  adj.  de  cuivre. 

COPPER,  V.  a.  1.  cuivrer  (revfitlr  de 
cuivre  en  feuilles) ;  2.  doubter  en  cuivre 
(un  bateau,  un  vaisseau). 

COPPERAS  [kop'-pnr-M]  n.  coupe- 
rote,  £ 

COPPERISH  [kop'-pur-toh]  &Aj.unpeu 
euivreux. 

COPPERY  [kop'-pur-i]  adj.  cuivreunB. 

COPPICE  [kop'-pn], 

COPPLED,  V.  Copped. 

COPSE  [kopi]  n.  taiUis,  m. 

COPSE,  V.  a.  1. 1  conserver  en  taillis  ; 
2. 1  en/ermer  (comme  dans  un  taillis). 

COPS  Y  [kop -•i]  adj.  qui  a  des  taillis  ; 
seme  de  tatllis. 

COPT  [kept]  n.  Copkte;  Copte,  m. 

COPTIC  [kop'-tik]  adj.  cophte;  copte. 

COPTIC,  n.  cophte  (langue) ;  copte,  m. 

COPULA  [kop' -u-la]  n.  (log.)  oopuie,  £ 

COPULA'TE  [kop'-Q-lit]  t^.  joint. 

COPULATE,  V.  n.  s'accoupler. 

COPULATION  [kop-fi-U'-ihun]  n.  1.  | 
copulation,-  £  ;  2.  §  mariage,  m. ;  re- 
union, £ 

COPULATIVE  [kop'-n-u-uv]  a^j. 
(grem.)  copulaUf. 

COPULATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  copula- 
tive, t 

COPY  [kop'.n  n.  1.  copie,  l;  2.  (de 
livres  imprim68)  exremplaire,  m. ;  8.  «b- 
emple  (module  d'ecriture),  m. ;  4  nutnu- 
scrit  (douvrage  a  imprimer),  m. ;  5.  pro- 
priite  lUteraire,  £  ;  droit  de  propriete 
tiiteraire-,  m. ;  6.  X  modele,  m. ;  7.  J  su- 
jet ;  texte,  m.  ;  8.  X  enipreinte,  t. ;  9. 
(dr.)  esDpMUion  (d'acte) ;  grosse,  t. ;  10. 
(Imp.)  copie  (mannscrit),  £ 

Corrected  — ,  (6cole8)  corrigi,  m. ;  fair 
— ,  copie  au  net;  rough  — ,  brouiUon 
(6crlt  qui  n'eet  pas  encore  mis  au  net),  in. 


A  true  — ,  (admin.  pvib.)pour  copie  con- 
forme.  'To  give  a  —  (of),  donner  copit 
{de) ;  to  furnish  a.  o.  with  a  — ,fournir, 
remettre  copie  d  q.  u. ;  to  keep  a —  (of), 
garder  copie  (de) ;  to  take  a  -  (of), 
prendre  copie  (de). 

Copy-book,  n.  1.  cahier,  va. ;  2,  cahier 
d'exemples  (d'ecriture),  m. 

Copy-hold,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  copy-hcid 
(tenure  d'apres  copie  du  role  de  la  ooai 
seigTieuriale),  m. 

CoPY-HOLDEB,  n.  (dr.)  ter^ander  par 
copy-hold  ;  censitaire,  m. 

Copy-money,  n.prite  du  manuscrit,  m. 

Copt -BIGHT,  n.  1.  droit  de  propriiU 
(litt6raire) ;  droit  d'auteur,  m. ;  2.  pro- 
prieti  (litt6raire),  £ ;  8.  (ind.)  droU  d* 
brevet,  m. 

The  —  is  out,  has  expired,  1. 1'otmragi 
est  dans  le  dom^iine  public  ;  2.  (ind.)  ,4 
droit  de  brevet  est  expire,  eteinl. 

COPY,  v.  a.  copier. 

To  —  out  1. 1  copier  (transcrire) ;  2. 
$  dessiner  (d'apres  module) ;  esquisser. 

COPY,  v.  n.  (from,  after,  d'apris) 
topier  (imiter). 

COPYING  [kop'-i-ing]  n.  action  de  ce 
pier,  £ 

COPYINQ-MAOHINB, 

Copying-press,  n.  presse  d  copier,  t 

COPYIST,  V.  Copier. 

COQU  ELICO  [k6k'-li-k6], 

COQUELlCCr  [kok'-U-kd]  n.  (bot)  cv 
quelieot,  m. 

COQUETJkd-kst'], 

COQUET'TE  [k6-k«t']  n.  coquette,  £ 

Downright  — ,  =  Jitffee ;  regular  — 
franche  =.    Male  — ,  coquet,  m. 

Coquette-like,  adj.  iel  qu'wne  co 
quette ;  comme  une  coquette. 

COQUET  [k6-k8t']  V.  n.  (— tins 
— ted) /-/ire  le  coquet,  la  coquette. 

COQUET,  V.  a.  (—ting;  ^rED)/a»rt 
le  coquet,  la  coquette  aupres  de. 

COQUET,  8(lj.  X  coquet. 

COQUETRY  [k6-k«t'-ri]  n.  cofnsU* 
rie,  £ 

COQUETTISH  [ko-kH'-y.h]  a^J.  ot-vw* 

CORACLE  [kor^a-W]  n.  bateau  p4- 
cheur  (dans  le  pays  de  Galles),  m. 

CORAGIO  [k6-r^'-i-«]  Int  t  courage  t 
prenez  courage  ! 

CORAL  [kor'-al]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  poly 
pier ;  coratl,  m. ;  2.  I  §  corail,  m. ;  8. 
hochet  de  corail,  m. 

Polished  — ,  :=  poll;  red  — ,  corail; 
unpolished  — ,  =  bT~ut.  Branch  of  — , 
branche  de  corail,  £ 

Cobal-fine,  n.  (mar.)  navire  cort 
leur,  m. ;  coraiUere,  £ 

COEAL-FISHEB, 

Coral-fisherman,  n.  corailleur  ; 
cheur  corailleur,  m. 

C0BAL-FI8HEBT, 

CoEAL-FisHiNG,  n.  pichc  du  cora 

Engaged  in  — ,  corailleur. 

CoBAL-RAG,  n.  (g6oL,  mln.) 
rag,  m. 

CoRAL-BKEF,  B.  banc  do  corail,  1 

Coeal-wort,  n.  (bot)  clandesti 

CORAL,  adj.  1.  |  de  corail ;  2.  §^ 
rallin. 

CORALLINE    [kor'-al-Un]    n.    (z 
coralline,  £ 

CORANT    [k6-rant']    n.   (danse) 
rante,  £ 

CORANTO  [k6-r«n'-i«]  n.  X  (danse)  < 
rante,  t. 

COBB    [kArbT    n.   1.   corbeille,  £  ;J 
(mines)  tonne  a' ett traction,  t 

CORBAN  [kftr'-btn]  n.  1.  (aiit  Jt 
oblation,  £ ;  2.  offrande  (don  pieoxX 
8  corbeille  des  offrande*,  £ 

COEBEIL    [k6r'-wi]    a    (for^) 
heiae,t 

CORBEL  [k6r'-b«l], 

CORBELLING  [k6r'-i«l-tas]  n.  (t 
encorhelleinent,  va. 

CORBIL  [kftr'-bil]  n.  1.  (const) 
beau,  m. ;  2.  niche,  £ 

CORBY  [kftr'-bi]  n.  (orn.)  corheau  ( 
pece),  m. 

CORCELET,  CORSELE'l  i'kfir.' utj  a 
(liat.)  corcelet ;  corselet,  va. 

CORD  [kArd]  n.  1.  I  corde,  £ 
lien,  m. ;  8.  I  cordon  (lacet  ponr 
gler),  m. ;  4  (anat)  cordon,  va. ;  f 
ganse,  f  ;  6.  (reL)  nerf,  C 


I 


COR 


COR 


COR 


6  faor;  o  not ;  H  tube;  •&  tub ;  ii  boll;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil;  6ii  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Cottcn  — ,  ganae  de  eoton,  t ;  silk  — , 
c  "t  soie,  f. ;  spinal  — ,  (anat)  moelU 
MrMre,  t ;  nmbilical  — ,  cordon  onibi- 
Ucal,  m. 
Cokd-haker,  n.  oordier,  m. 
CoBD-wooD,  n.  b&ia  corde,  m. 
COKD,  V.  a.  1.  corder  (mettxe  en  cor- 
i««) ;  2.  carder  (du  bois). 

COEDAGE  [kArd'-aj]  n.  1.  cordea, 
f  pL ;  2.  ( tnar.)  cordage,  m,  sing. ;  wMt- 
rtiMtwrea  de  greement,  t  pL 

Elgidity  of  — ,    (tech.)  roideur  de» 
ttyrdea,  £ 
CORDATE  [kAr'-dit], 
CORDATED   [kftr' .da-ted]   a^J.   (bot) 
core?*, 
i       CORDATELY    [k6r'-dat-U]    adv.    en 

forme  de  amir. 
I       CORDED  [kftrd'-M]  a^i.  1. 1  (fo  cord«; 
I    8.  corrf«'  (attach6  par  des  oordes);   8. 
oorde  (mesure  a  la  corde). 

CORDELIER    [k6r.d6-Ur']   n.  fx>rd&- 
Iter,  m. 
CORDIAL    [k6rd'-y»i]    a(y.    I  %  Otir 
I    iMaL 

;  CORDIAL,  n.  1. 1  §  cordial,  m. ;  2.  + 
I  liqueur  (douce),  t ;  8.  (distil.)  eaprtt 
i    cordial,  m. 

CORDIALITY  [k6rd-yi-»i'-i-ti]  n.  cor- 
i    dialite,  f. 

i  CORDlAXiY  [kftrd'-yal-li]  adv.  $  cor- 
I    iiulement 

\  COKDIFORM  [k6r'.di-f»rm]  adj.  (did.) 
(   eordiforme. 

t  CORDING  [k6rd'-tog]  a<y.  ds  cord« 
I  (qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CQRDON  rk6r'^don]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cor- 
don, m. ;  2.  (fort)  cordon,  m. ;  8.  (mil) 
■  cordon,  m.;   4  (ordres  de  chevalerie) 
!  cordon,  m. 

'  CORDUROY  [k6r'.dQ.rM]  n.  (ind.)  ««- 
:  Umra  d  cotes,  m. 

COKE  [kor]  n.  1.  $  I  ccBwr,  m. ;  2.  4,  | 
eav^  (de  fruit),  m. ;  8.  J  fond  (d'abc^s). 
m. ;  4.  S  c<»»r  (int6rleur),  m. ;  5.  $  repU 
(da  cffor),  m. ;  6.  (m6tal.)  noyau,  m. 

>,  The  '..  gom's  iiimcist — »,  lei  plus  teerett  repli« 


OGRE,  n.  J  corp«,  m. 

GORED  [k6rd]  adj.  (des  barengs)  «aU 
tt prepare  pour  Ur«  deaaiche. 

COREGENCY  [k6-rs'-j*n-.i]  n.  cor^ 
genje,  f. 

COREGENT  [k6-r»'-j«nt]  n.  coregerU, 
m. ;  coregente,  f. 

CORELATIVE.  V.  Coebklativk. 

CORELIGIONIST  [k6-r«-Uj'.mi-tot]  n. 
eoreligionnaire,  m. 

CiORF  [k6rf]  n.  Omines)  bamne,  t ;  ci*- 
veau,  in. ;  tonne  cTeartracUon,  f. 

CORIANDER  [kd-ri-an'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
eoriamlre,  t. 

CoRiANDBB-SEKD,  n.  groine  de  oori- 
andre,  f. 

CORINTH  [kor'-inrt]  n.  X  L  raiain  de 
(hrinthe,  m. ;  2.  lieu  de  dibauche,  m. 

CORINTHIAN  (^kd-rln'-ai-an]  aly.  ]. 
de  Corinihs ;  2.  t  hbertin  ;  dwaucM  ; 
8.  (arch.)  corinthien. 

CORINTHIAN,  n.  1.  Oorinthien,  m. ; 
Corinthienne,  f. ;  2.  +  libertin ;  debait- 
thi,  m. 

CORIVAL,  n.  &  V.  a.  V.  Cobeivau 

CORK  [kftrk]  n.  1.  liege,  m. ;  2.  bou- 
ehon  (de  li6ge),  in. 

_  Burned  — ,  liege  hrOU,  calcine.  Bot- 
tle — ,  bouclum  (de  116ge)  de  bauteille. 
Board,  cake  of — ,  planche  de  Uege,  f. 

Cork -BOARD,  n.  planche  de  liege,  f. 
1    Cork -CUTTER,  n.  bouchonnier,  m. 
\    OoBR-ouTTiNo,  n.  taiUe  dsa  bouehona 
rleU6ge),  f 

OoEK-JAOKET,  u.  chemise  de  liege,  £ 
;    OoEK -screw,  n.  tire-bouchon,  m. 

Cork-tree,  n.  (bot)  cMne  liige,  m. 
I    Cork- WOOD,  n.  (bot)  coroaaol  diama- 
vMa,  m. 

CORK,  V.  a.  boucher  (avec  un  bou- 
j(*«on  de  Ii6ge). 

j  CORKED  ik6rkt]  a^.  1.  d  liege ;  2. 
lUe  bouteille)  oouchi. 

CORKY  [k6rk'-i]  adj.  1.  de  liige;  2. 
1  bot)  suhereux. 

I  CORMORANT  [k6r'-m4-rant]  n.  1.  (orn.) 
)tormoran  (genre) ;  grand  cormoran ; 
\  cormoran,  m,  2.  §  cormoran  (jrlon- 
»nlm. 

CORN  [k6ni]  a.  ^  grain,  m.;  2.  bU; 


Jrom&nt,  m. ;  8.  oireales,  C  pL ;  4  cor 
(durillon  au  pied),  m. 

Indian  — ,  (bot)  mms ;  ^bUde  Tur- 
qwie,  m. ;  ft-osted  — ,  (agr.)  graina  geUa, 
m.  pi. ;  soft  — ,  oeU-de-perdrix  (cor  au 
pied),  m.  Ear  of  — ,  epi  de  bU,  m. ; 
sheaf  of — ,  gerbe  de  bid,  t  Land  under 
— ,  (agr.)  terre  emblavee,  t  To  eow 
with  — ,  (agr.)  ombluver. 

CoRN-BBASH,  D.  (g6ol.)  com-broah,  m. 

CoBN-oiiANDLEB,"  n.  bUtUer ;  m<ir- 
chand  blatier,  m. 

CoBN-cLAD,  adj.  couvert  de  graina. 

(JoBN-CBOPS,  n.  cerialea,  £  pL 

CoBN-cuTTEK,  n.  1.  pedi-cwre,  m.;  2. 
(chir.)  coupe-cora,  m. 

CoKN-DEALBB,  u,  TnoTckand  de  bU,  m. 

CoBN-DBiLL,  n.  (agr.)  aemxdr  (machine 
&  semer),  m. 

CoBN-FAOTOB,  n.  factow  pow  le 
ble,  m. 

CoBN-FABUEB,  u.  cuUivatetir  de  cd- 
rialea,  m. 

CoBN-FiELD,  n.  champ  (m.),  jHice  (£) 
d^bU. 

Cobn-flao,  n.  (bot)  glaHeul  ;  gla- 
yeuk  m. 

CoBN-FLooB,  n.  t  aire  d  baitre  lea 
graina,  f. 

CoBN-FU)WKB,  n.  V.  Blue-bottlk. 

CoBN-LAWS,  n.  pL  Una  dea  cirialea, 
£pL 

C0RN-MA8TBB,  n.  t   F.    COBN-FABMER. 

CoRN-MKABUBE,  n.  meaure  pour  le* 
graina,  £ 

CoBN-MEBOHAMT,  u.  negooiant  en 
ble,  m, 

CoBN-piPE,  n,  ♦♦  chalumeoM  de  pail- 
le,  m. 

C0BN-8HEAF,  n.  ♦♦  gerbe  de  hU,  £ 

CoBN-STACK,  n.  (agr.^  meule  de  ble,  £ 

Corn-stalk,  n.  1.  epi  de  ble,  m, ;  2. 
ipi  de  mala,  m. 

Corn-trade,  n.  commerce  dea  cd- 
riales,  dea  graina,  m. 

CORN,  V.  a.  1.  galer;  8.  grener  (r6- 
dnire  en  petits  grains). 

CORNEA  [k6r'-ni.»]  n.  (anat)  cor- 
nie,  f. 

CORNEL  [kfir'-nJl], 

CoBNEL-TREE,  n.  (bot)  oomouiUer 
mdle;  cornier,  m. 

COBNELIAN  [k6r.n*l'-yan], 

CoBNBLiAN-STONB,  n.  oomaline,  £ 

CoKNELiAN-TBEE,  n.  (bot)  comouH- 
lor,  m. 

C0RNEMU8E  [k6rn'-mui]  n.  i  come- 
m,uae,  £ 

CORNEOUS  [kftr'-nj-u.]  adj.  (did.) 
come. 

CORNER  [kftr'-nur]  n.  1.  I  §  coin,  m. ; 
2. 1  encognure ;  encoignure,  £ ;  8.  |  J 
coin  ;  recoin,  m. ;  4  §  ea:trem,iU,  f. ;  5. 
(du  cheval)  coin  (dent),  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
comiere,  t 

By  — ,  recoin,  m.  To  do  a.  th.  in  a  — , 
/aire  q.  ch.  en  cachette,  auna  tambour 
ni  trompette.  Puss  catch  — ,  puss  puss 
In  the  — ,  ( jeu)  lea  quatre  coina. 

Corner-cap,  n.  %.  V.  Cobner-stone. 

CoENEE-iRON,  n.  (imp.)  comiire,  £ 

C0BNEE-8TONE,  n.  1.  (arch.)  pierre 
angidaire,  £ ;  2.  §  pierre  angulaire 
(fondeinent,  principal  souden),  m. 

Corner-tooth,  n.  (v6t6r.)  coin,  m. 

CORNERED  [k6r'-nnrd]  adj.  1.  comu 
{k  angles)  ;  2.  (comp.)  a...  coina ;  d 
anglea. . . 

Sharp  — ,  d  anglea  aaiUania. 

CORNET  [k6r'-n*t]  n.  1.  (mus.)  comet, 
m. ;  2.  t  comette  t  (troupe  de  cavalerie); 
£ ;  8.  comette  t  (omcier  de  cavalerie) ; 
porte-itendard,  m. ;  4  comette  (6ten- 
dard  d'nne  compagnie  de  cavalerie),  £ ; 
5.  t  comets  t(ocharpede  certains  dlgni- 
taires),  £  ;  6.  t  coimette  (coiffure  de  fem- 
me),  £ ;  7.  cornet  (de  papier),  m.  ;  8. 
(conch.)  comet,  m.;  9.  (v6t6r.)  oou- 
ronne,  t. 

CORNETCY  [k6r'.n«t-d]  n.  cornette 
(charge  d"une  cornette),  £ 

C0RNETERrk6r'-n«t-ar], 

CORNETTER  [kftr'-net-tur]  n.  joueur 
de  cornet,  m. 

CORNICE  [kftr'-ni.]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cor- 
niche,  £ ;  2.  (const)  comiche,  £ 

CORNICLE  [kAr'-nikl]  n.  comichon 
(petite  comeX  tu. ;  comioule,  £ 


CORNIFIC  [kAr-nif'-ik]  adl-  «t^  prt 
duit  dea  cornea. 

CORNISH  [kAr'-niih]  »i^.  de  Oor 
nouaillea. 

CORNISH,  n.  1.  hdbitami  ,ie$  Cor 
nouaillea,  m. ;  2.  dialecte  dea  Gor 
nouaillea,  m. 

CORN  1ST  [kftr'-nitt]  n.  comista  (mnai 
cien  quijoue  du  cor),  m. 

C0RNLE8S  [k6ra'-wt]  adj.  d*niu  A 
bU. 

CORNOPEAN  [k6r-n6'-p«^u.")  n  {  OtiAJ 

comet  d  piston,  m. 

CORNUCOPIA  [ktr  si.k6'-pi-«]  n.,  pL 
CoENucopi.4!,  come  d'aliondance,  d'A- 
moithee,  £ 

CORNUTED  [k6r-ndt'-«d]  acy.  comu  ; 
qui  porte  dea  cornea. 

To  be  — ,  Mre  comu;  porter  de* 
cornea. 

CORNY  [kftrn'-i]  aM.  de  come. 

CORNY  [k5ra'-i]  adj.  1.  de  graina;  % 
dubU. 

COEOLtkor'-ol], 

COROLLA  [ko-ro'-U]  n.  (bot)  oo- 
roUe,  £ 

Border,  limb  of  a  — ,  Hnibe  de  coroUe, 
m. ;  mouth  of  a  — ,  gorge  de  =:z,t 

COROLLARY  rkor'-oi-ia.ri|  n.  1.  oorol- 
laire,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  coroUaire,  m. 

CORONA  [ke-ro'-na]  n.,  pi.  C0R0N.«,  I. 

t  couronnement,  m. ;  couronne,  f ;  2. 
(anat)  couronne  (de  dent),  f ;  8.  (astr.) 
couronne,  £  ;  4  (bot)  courontie,  £ 

CORONACH  [kor'-o-nak]  n.  coronach 
(chant  funfebre  des  montagnards  ecos- 
sais),  m. 

CORONAL  [k6-rt'.nai]  adj.  (anat)  co- 
ronal. 

—  bone,  (anat)  oa  coronal,  frontal ; 
coronal,  m. 

CORONAL,  n.  1.  **  couronne ;  guir- 
lande,  £  ;  2.  (anat)  auture  coronate,  t 

CORONARY    [kor'-6-na-rl]    a^j.    1.    iU 

couronne ;  2.  semblable  a  une  cou- 
ronne ;  3.  (anat)  coronaire. 

CORONATION  [kor-6-na'-»hnn]  n,  L 
couronnement  (d'nn  souverain) ;  foor^ 
m. ;  2.  fete  de  couronnement,  t. 

CORONE  [kor'-o-ne]  n.  (anat)  apo- 
phyae  coronotde  (de  la  machoire  inft- 
rieure),  £ 

CORONER  [kor'-d-nur]  n.  (dr  angL, 
americain)  coroner,  m. 

CORONET  [kor'-d-njt]  n.  1. 1  courowtu 
(de  la  noblesse),  £;  2.  §  •*  couronne 
(ornement  de  t6te),  f ;  8.  $  couronne  (d« 
roi),  £ 

CORONILLA  [kor-A-nllMa]  n.  (bot) 
coronille,  t 

CORONOID  [kor'.«-n»id]  adi.  (anat) 
coronolde. 

CORPORAL  [k6r'  p6-ral]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
caporul ;  sergent  d'amiee ;  aecond  ca- 
pitaine  d'armea,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  (d'inlkn- 
terie)  caporal,  m. ;  8.  (mil)  (de  cavale- 
rie) brigadier,  m. 

—  of  the  field  +,  aide  de  camp,  m.  — 
who  gives  out  the  countersign,  (mil) 
caporal  de  conaigne  ;  —  who  places  th« 
sentinels  at  their  post  =  (^^  pose. 

CORPORAL,  adj.  1.  corporel  (du 
corps) ;  2.  +  corporel  (materiel) ;  8.  (du 
serment)  de  vive  voite. 

CORPORAL, 

CORPORA  LE  [k6r-p6-ri'-l»]  ■.  (rel 
cath.)  corporal,  m. 

CORPORALITY  [k6r-po-r»l'-i-tt]  n.  L 
(did.)  coi-poraliU  ;  matiriaUti,  C ;  8.  t 
corporation,  £ 

CORPORALLY    [k6r'-p6-r«l  UJ  fcdT.   1 

corporellement  (par  le  corps);  2.  d 
oorpa. 

CORPORATE  [k6r'.p«-rat]  ad).  I.  irigi 
en  corporation ;  2.  d  corporation ;  i. 
%  coUectif;  4  (dr.)  de  corporation;  & 
(dr.)  (des  comt6s)  qui  fait  corpa  A 
part. 

C0RP0RATENES8  [k»r'-p6-rat-ii»t]  n. 
caraetere  (m.),  qualiU  (£)  de  corpora- 
tion. 

CORPORATION   [k6r-p6-ra'-fhaii]  n.  1 

corporation,  £ ;  2.  societe ;  commu 
naute,  f. ;  8.  ^gr-  bedaine,  £ 

Ecclosia.stical,  spiritual  — ,  oommtt. 
naute  religietme,  t. ;  eleemosynary  — 
aociete  de  charite,  t  Lay  — ,  corpora 
Hon  ielaHques. 

US 


C50R 


COB 


COS 


dfitte;  ifkr;  dfall;  aht;  ime,  ^met;  I  pine;  tpin;  dno;  ^move; 


(XtEPOEEAL  [k6r-pd'-re-al]  a4j.  1.  cor- 
ttvrei ;  maUriel ;  2.  (dr.)  immeuble. 

COKPOREALLY  [k6r-p«'-r8-ai-ii]  adv. 
torporeUement ;  materiellemenl, 

OORPOEEITT  [k*r-p6-rt'-i-tT]  n.  (did.) 
eorporeite  (ce  qui  eonstitue  un  corps  tel 
qu'U  est),  f. 

COKPORIFY  [kftr-por'.T-n]  V.  a.  (did.) 
eorpoHfier. 

CORPOSANT  [k4r  -pd-iant]  n.  (mar.) 
'Sm  Saint-Elme,  m. 

CORPS  [kfir]  n.  1.  t  I  (m.  p.)  cot-ps 
^nmaln),  m. ;  2.  $  j  corps  (cadavre),  m. ; 
S.  (dr.  eccL)  terre  affeetee  aiix  hirUjioea,  t 

CORPS  [kor]  n.,  pL  CoEPs  [kan]  1. 
oo/pa  (constitu6),  m. ;  2.  J  §  corps  (aa- 
»emblage),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  corps,  m, 

CORPS,  n.  pL  de  Coeps. 

CORPSE  [kftrp.]  n.  1.  cadavre  (du 
oorps  humain);  mori,  m.;  2.  $  corps 
(humain),  m. 

Corpse- nooL..  n.  capuchon  de  mort,  m. 

CORPULENCE  [kftr'-pfi-Un.], 

CORPULENCY  [k6r'-pu-i8n.ii]  n.  cor- 
pulence,  f. ;  emhonpolnt,  m. 

CORPULENT  [kftr'-pO-Unt]  a4J.  cor- 
pulent;  /ort;  replet. 

Rather,  somewhat  — ,  de  petite  corpu- 
le7i.ce ;  very  — ,  de  grande,  grease  cor- 
pulenve. 

CORPUS-CHRISTI  [kftr'-pfi.-krii'.u]  n, 
(reL  catb.)  la  Fite-Dieu  ;  la/Ue  du  scAnt 
iacrement,  f. 

CORPUSCLE  [k»F'-pui-.l]  n.  (phys.) 
eorpuecule,  m. 

<50RPUSCULAR  [k6r-pa*'-kn-larl, 

CORPUSCULARY  [  k6r-pu.'-ku-U-ri  ] 
adj.  (did.)  corptiacukiire. 

CORPUSCULARIAN  [k6r-pu^ku-l»'. 
ji-un]  adj.  (did.)  corpuscidaire. 

CORRADIATION  rkor-ranli-a'-diun]  n. 
reunion  des  rayons  de  lumiere  en  un 
point,  £ 

CORRECT  [kor-rskt']  adj.  1.  correct; 
k  chi&Ue  (rendu  correct) ;  8.  exact  (con- 
lirme) ;  4  coivoendble  ;  juste  ;  6.  pur. 

4.  A  —  feeling  ol'  muruls,  un  tejtUuteiU  jiiBie  de 
It  Vi"rah, 

To  find  — ,  1.  trowoer  correct ;  8.  r«- 

QmnaUre  exact. 

CORRECT,  V.  a.  L  I  S  oorHger;  2. 
rigler  (des  chronomStres) ;  8.  (imp.) 
oorriger. 

— ed  copy,  corrigi,  m.  To  —  a'a  seli^ 
M  reprendre. 

CORRECTION  [kor-rtk'-thun]  n.  1.  | 
oorrection  (action  aY)ter  les  d&fauts),  t ; 
3. 1  correction  (chanpement),  C ;  8.  |  cor- 
rection (cliose  8ub8titu6e),  f. ;  4  |  cor- 
rection (chatimer.t),  £;  6.  §  correction 
(action  de  temperer),  C ;  6.  (imp.)  cor- 
rection, t 

House  of — ,  maison  de  correction,  t 
Under  — ,  saw/,  sous  =.  To  deserve  — , 
menter  =  ;  to  make  a  — ,faire  une  ^ ; 
to  undergo  — ,  subir  la  =. 

CORRECTIONER  [kor-rtk'-.han-nr]  n. 
1.  hahitant  d'une  inaison,  de  correc- 
tion, m. ;  2.  gibier  de  potence,  m. 

CORRECTIVE  [kor-rsk'-tiv]  a4J.  1.  | 
de  correction  (punition) ;  2.  correcti/ 
(qui  tempore). 

CORRECTIVE,  n.  §  correcUf,  m. 

CORRECTLY  [kor-rtkt'-li]  adv.  1.  cor- 
rectenient;  2.  eceactement;  8.  convetM- 
bleinent. 

CORRECTNESS  [kor-rskt'-nst]  n.  §  1. 
correction  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  correctX 
C ;  2.  exactitude ;  justesse,  t. ;  8.  conve- 
nance,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.)  exactitude, 
t ;  5.  (com.)  (cfaos.)  eaeactitude,  ( ;  bi^ 
tire,  m. 

8.  A  pcriect  —  of  maiinen,  une  far/alU  eonre' 
lAnce  d€9  manierts. 

Mercantile  — ,  (com.)  exactitude  en 
^airea,  t 

CORRECTOR    [kor-rSk'-tnr]   n,  1.  COT- 

ritcteur,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  correcteur,  cor- 
recteur  d'impritnerie,  m. 

CORREGIDOR  rkor-r«j'-i-d6r]  n.  cor 
rigidor  (offlcier  de  justice  en  Es- 
Pagne),  m 

CORRELATE  [kor-rt-iit']  v.  a  (lid.) 
*/'c  corrUatif. 

CORRELATION  [kcr-rt-li'-ikin]  n. 
fdii.)  correlation,  t. 

CORRELATIVE  [ kor-.«'.i-ttT  ]  adj. 
(did.)  cor/-<aa/»/  •"    ^ 

184 


CORRELATIVE,   i    (did.)  corr&a- 

a/,m. 

CORRELATIVELT  [  kor-rti'-a-«T-U  ] 
adv.  par  correlation. 

C0RRELATIVENES8  [kor-rti'-i-av- 
n6i]  n.  caracUre  oorrelattf,  m. 

CORRESPOND  [kor-rS-spond']  V.  n.  1. 
(with,  to,  aved)  correapondre ;  se  cor- 
respondre ,'  se  rappor&r  ;  2.  (with,  to) 
ripondre  (d);  iaccorder  (avec) ;  8. 
(with,  a/eec)  correapondre  (avcfa'  un 
commerce  de  lettres). 

2.  Actions  iliould  —  with  wordi,  let  actioiu  doi- 
vent  ripondre  aux  paroUe. 

COBEESPONDENCE     [  kor-r*  ipond  . 

tna]  n.  1.  (to,  avec)  correspondance,  t ; 
rapport,  m. ;  2.  intelligence  ^commu- 
nication), t;  8.  correaponJance,  t 

Foreign  — ,  1.  eorreapondance  4tran- 
gire;  2.  (pap.)  pelure;  pelure  d'oi- 
gnon,  t  To  bear  —  with,  avoir  =  avec  ; 
correapondre  d;  to  break  off  a  — ,  rom- 
pre  une  = ;  to  carry  on  a  — ,  1.  entrete- 
nir  une-=;  2. /aire  la:=;U)  cultivate 
a  — ,  suivre  une  ^ ;  tc  ieep  up  a  — ,  en- 
tretenir  une  =:. 

CORRESPONDENT  rkor-r«-ipond'-«nt] 

aiy.  1.  correspondant ;  2.  (to)  qui  cor- 
respond (avec)  ;  qui  ae  rapports  (d)  ; 
8.  (to,  d)  con/orme. 

3.  Let  Ixjljuvior  be  —  to  prufonioii,  que  lei  octet 

toient  cenft  rnieB  aux  paroles. 

To  be  —  (to),  correapondre  (avec). 

CORRESPONDENT,  n.  1.  correa- 
pondant,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  correspondant, 
m. ;  8.  (6coles)  correspondant,  m. 

CORRESPONDENTLY  [kor-rs-tpond'- 
«nt-H]  adv.  d\i/ne  maniir*  correspon- 
dante. 

CORRESPONDING  [kor-r»-.pond'-tog], 
CORRESPONSIVE     [  kor-r«-ipon'-.I»] 

adj.  X  correapondant. 

CORRIDOR  [kor'-ri-ddr]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
corridor,  m. ;  2.  (fort)  chemin  cou- 
vert,  m. 

CORRIGIBLE  [kor'-ri-ji-bi]  adj.  1.  + 
corrigible  ;  2.  digne  de  correction  (pu- 
nition); Z.  X  ds  correction  (punition); 
pour  corriger ;  4  1  corrige. 

CORRIGIBLENESS  [kor'-ri-ji-bl-nta] 
n.  oaractere  corrigible,  m. 


CORRIVAL  [kor.ri'-Tai]  n.  •  rival,  m. 
COEEIVAL,  v.  a.  t  fe 


disputer  (de 


CORROBORANT  [kor-rob'-ft-rant]  a^, 
(pbarm.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORANT,  n.  (phann.)  corro- 
borant, m. 

CORROBORATE  ITtor-rob'-«-rat]  v.a  1. 
I  (did.)  corrdborer ;  2.  4.  §  corroborer ; 
8.  %/orti/ier ;  4  %con/ir7ner. 

CORROBORATE,  adj.  1.  S  corrobori.  • 
2.  X  fort 

CORROBORATION  (kor-rob.6-ra'-ihun] 

n.  X  I  (did.)  corroboration,  C ;  2.  §  con- 
firmation, t 

CORROBORATIVE  [kor-rob'-d-ra-tlv] 
*<ij.  §  (or, . . .)  qui  corrobore  (conflrme). 

CORROBORATIVE,  n.  |  (pharm.) 
corroborant,  m. 

CORRODE  [kor-rtd']  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.) 
corrod^r  ;  2.  %  ronger  (tourmenter) ;  8. 
§  ditruire. 

CORRODED  ptor-rtd'.«d]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
corrode;  2.  §  rongi ;  8.  (de  m6daille) 
fntste. 

CORRODIBILITY  [kor-rOMii-bn'-i-H]  n. 
I  (did.)  qualiU  de  ce  qui  peut  itre  cor- 
rode, t 

CORRODIBLE  [kor.rt'.di-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  petti  itre  corrode;  suscepUble  de 
corrosion. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  corrodi ;  itre 
susceptible  de  corrosion. 

CORRODING  [kor-rdd'-Ing]  a4j.  1.  I 
(did.)  corrodant;  2.  $  rongeur  (dea- 
tmctif). 

CORROSIBLE.  V.  Corrodiblk, 

CORROSION  l^or-rt'-xhfin]  a  1. 1  (did.) 
corrosion,  C  ;  2.  §  destruction,  f 

CORROSIVE  [kor-rt'-tw]  adj.  1. 1  (did.) 
eorrosi/;  2.  %  rongeur;  3.  (m6d.)  ron- 
geant;  phagedenique. 

CORROSIVE,  n.  1.  |  (did.)  eorrosi/, 
m. ;  2  §  souci  roTigeur,  m. 

CORROSIVELY  [kor-T6'-<riv-U]  adv.  | 
eomme  un  corros\f,  oute*  la/orce  d'un 
corros^f. 


C0RE0SIVENE8S  [kor-rt'-ilT-ali]  ■. 
(did.)  mordacite,  f. 

CORRUGANT  [kor'-ri-gant]  a<y.  ^dld.) 
qui  ride,/ronce,  plisse. 

CORRUGATE  [kor'-m-gat]  v.  a.  (dl4i 
rider ;  /r oncer ;  plisser. 

CORRUGATION  rk«r-rt-?»' .iiji]  : 
(did.)  corrugation,  t  ', /roncement,  m. 
pliasement,  m. 

CORRUPT  [kor-rnpt']  V.  a.  1.  |  J  ««♦ 
rompre  ;  2.  §  alterer. 

CORRUPT,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  corrompr 
(se  pater) ;  2.  X  se  corrompre  (a«  per 
vertir). 

;,OERUPT,  »<y.  J  §  jorrompu. 

To  become  —  J,  se  corrompre  (se  per- 
vertir). 

CORRUPTER  [kor-riipt'-ur]  n.  corrup. 
teur,  m. 

CORRUPTIBILITY  [kor-rupt-i-bfl'-i-u] 
n.  1.  I  (did.)  corrupUbiiife,  C  ;  2.  §  cor- 
ruption (oaractere  corruptible),  £ 

CORRUPTIBLE  [kor-rapl'-l-bl]  a4j.  If 
con'upiible. 

f;OBRUPTIBLY  [kor-rtpt'-i-bli]  adv. 

1.  d'une  maniere  corruptible;  2.  tpor 
la  corruption. 

CORRUPTING  [kor-rfipt'-ing]  a^j.  j  I 
con~upteur. 

CORRUPTION  [kor-riip'  ihfin]  n.  1.  |  J 
corruption,  £  ;  2.  pus,  m. ;  8.  «  attiBra- 
Hon  (de  te.xte),  £;  4  (dr.)  degrada- 
tion, f. 

CORRUPTIVE  [kor-rup'-tiv]  adj.  |  (did.) 
qui  corrompt  (gate). 

CORRUPTLESS  [kor-rupt'-l6.]  adj.  **| 
incorruptible  (pas  sujet  k  corruption). 

CORRUPTLY  [kor-rOpt'-ii]  adv.  1.  J 
par  la  corruption  ;  2.  par  corruption. 

CORRUPTNESS  [kor-rfipt'-n«i]  n.  1 1 
corruption,  £ 

C0RRUPTRE8S  [kor-rtpt'-ri.]  n.  cor- 
ruptrice,  £ 

CORSAIR  [k6r'-tar]  n.  oorsaire  (pi- 
rate) ;  forban,  m. 

CORSE  [kftra]  n.  *♦  oadavre  (de 
rhomme) ;  corps ;  mort,  m. 

CORSELET[k»ri'.i«], 

CORSLET  rk6r.'.ijst]  n.  L  corselet,  m. 

2.  (ent)  corselet,  m. 
CoKaLKT-BAND,  u.  ceintuTe  de  corse- 

let,t 

CORSELET  [k6rt'-ist], 

CORSLET  [k6r.'-ut]  V.  a.  1. 1  reoitif 
d'un  corselet;  2.  §  envelopper  (oomme 
d'un  corselet). 

CORSET  [kAr'-wv]  n.  corset  (vStement 
pour  la  taille),  m. 

CoKSET-MAKEE,  n.  corsitier,  m. ;  cor- 
sSti^re  £ 

COESICAN  [k6r'-rt-kan]  adj.  corse;  dt 

CORSICAN,  n.  Corse,  m.,  £ 

CORTES  [k6r'-te«]  n.  cortis  (aasem- 
bI6e  des  dtats  en  Espagno  et  en  Porta 
gal),  £  pi. 

CORTICAL  [k6r'-ti-k«i]  a4J.  1.  (hot) 
cortical ;  2.  (anat)  cortical. 

—  substance,  (anat)  substance  =/ 
grise  du  cerveau,  £  

CORUSCANT  rk»-ra.'-kant]  adj.  ±  l^m 
tiUant  J-^*-^p 

CORUSCATE  [ko-rta'-kal]  v.  n.  $1^11 
UUer. 

CORUSCATION  [kor.U8-ka'-.hin]  n.  I. 
(phys.)  coruscation,  £ ;  2.  §  iclair,  \ 

'2.  — a  '  f  fancy,  dee  Eclairs  <fe  l''imajinatit\ 

CORVETTE    [k6r-v8t']    n.  (ma 
corvette,  £ 

C0RVU8  [kftr'-TM]  n.  (astr.)  cor- 
beau,  m. 

COR YB  ANTES  [kor-i.baii'-t«i]  n.  (act 
gr.,  rom.)  corybantes  (prctree  de  Cybele), 
m.  pL 

CORYBANTIC  [kor-l-ban'-tik]  a^j.  * 
corybante. 

CORYMB  [kor'-imb]  n.  (bot)  coryn^ 
be,  m.  ^^ 

CORYiMBIFEROUS  [kar-Im4>ir.(^B 
adj.  (bot)  corymhi/ere.  ^^B 

CORYMBOSE  [kor-lm-bia']  a4).  (dH 
eorynibe ;  en  corym.be. 

C0RYPHEU8  ■  [kor-i-fj'-n.]  n.  .owt 
pJUe,  m. 

CORYZA  [ko-ri'-ia]  n.  (m6d)  « 
ryza,  m. 

COSECANT  [ko  ,iS'-k»Bt]  n.  (g6om.)» 
»ioante,t 


4| 


COS 


COT 


con 


dnot;  onot;  Atalye;  Ataib    -AhnU;  «  born,  her,  sir;  dlofl-  Mponnd;  <Athlii;  tb  this. 


006EN,  V.  CozKN. 

009EY  [ko'-ii]  acH.  1.  causeur ;  2. 
placi  de  maniere  a  pouvoir  oatiser  ; 
t.  d  Paise ;  agriablement. 

CX)8EYLY  [k6'-«i-iv]  adv.  agriable- 
ment; A  raise. 

COSIER  [ko'-ihiir]  n  ravaudeur,  m.; 
ravaudewse,  C 

COSILY,    V.  C08KT!.T. 

COSINE  [ko'-sin]  n.  (g6oin. )  CO- 
limi«,  in. 

OOS-LETTUCE  [ko.  I8t'  tu»]  n.  (bot.) 
UUtue  ronutine,  £ 

COSMETIC  [ko«-m8t'-ik]  adj.  cosmiti- 
que. 

COSMETIC,  n.  cosmetique,  m. 
•COSMICAL  [koi'-mi-kaij  adj.  1.  (did.) 
ootmique;  2.  (astr.)  cosmique. 

COSMOGONIC  [  ko.-m6-gon'-lk  ]  acy. 
(did.)  coHmogoniqiie. 

COSMOGONIST     [  koi-mog'-o-nUt  ]    n: 

(did.)  auteur  d'un  traite  de  cosmogo- 
nte,  m. 

COSMOGONY  [kOT-mog'-«-ni]  n.  (did.) 
coamogonie.  f. 

COSxMOGRAPHER  [  kox-mog'-ra-ftir  ] 
n.  (did.)  cofimog raphe,  m. 

COSMOGRAPHIC  [ko.-m6-graf-Ik], 

COSMOGRAPIIICAL     [koi-md-graf-I- 
t»lj  adj.  (did.)  oonmographtque. 
~COSMOGRAPHICALLY     [koi-mo- 
|r»f.)-kal-li]  adv.   (did.)  d^une  manUre 
eomiographique. 

COSMOGRAPHY  [kc-mog'-ra-fi]  n. 
oosmogra])hie,  f. 

COSMOLOOICAL  [  koi-mS-loj'-I-kal  ] 
■4].  (did.)  conmologique. 

COSMOLOGIST  [  koi-mol'-o-jLt  ]  n. 
(did.)  oosmoiogiste,  m. 

COSMOLOGY  [koi-mol'-a-jv]  n.  (did.) 
eoemologie.  C 

COSMOPLASTIC  [  koi-mo-pW-tlk  ] 
adj.  qm  a  rapport  d  la  formation  du 
wimde. 

COSMOPOLITAN  [kc-mS  pol'-l-tan], 

COSMOPOLITE  [koi-mop'-s-lit]  n.  cos- 
mepolite,  m. 

C08M0RAMA  [koi-mS-ra'-ma]  n.  (did.) 
tumorama  (tableau  du  monde),  m. 

COSSACK  [kc'-Mk]  n.  cosaqiie,  m. 

COSSET  \}i<M'-tin]ii.agneau,el&o6dla 
main,  in. 

COST  [ki»t]  V.  a.  (cost;  cost)  1. 1  (to, 
d)  colter  (6tre  acliet6  un  certain  prix) ; 
lo&ter  d;  2.  §  co'dter  d  (6tre  cause  de 
qnelqoe  mal). 

Let  it  —  what  It  may,  —  what  it  may, 
wi^^  mis  co&te. 

COST,  n.  1.  I  priat  (somme  qu'une 
ohoee  oolite),  m. ;  2.  |  frais,  m.  pi. ;  8.  § 
frais,  m.  pi. ;  importance,  f.  sing. ;  4 
I  d^enae,  f. ;  5.  |  §  (m.  p.)  depeTis,  m. 

5L;  6.  (com.)  oo&t;  prix,  m.;  7.  — s 
)L)  (dr.)  depena,  m.  pi. 

2,  With  small  — ,  a  pen  de  fraia.  3.  The  stoics 
bestowed  too  much  —  upon  death.  /«»  Hmeietig  at- 
tack^.rent  trrtp  ^'importance  a  la  mort.  4.  To  avoid 
— ,  evUer  la  d^pense. 

Free  — ,  gratis ;  net  — ,  (com.)  prias 
d«  revient;  prime  — ,  —  price,  prix 
eoMant.  Upon  free  — ,  pour  rien,  m. 
Bl.l  of  — 8,  (dr.)  etat  de  frais,  m.  At  a 
o.'s  — *  (m.  p.)  aux  dSp&na  de  q.  u, ;  at 
Uiu  —  of,  aux  dipens  de ;  at  great  — ,  d 
l/randa  fraia ;  at  prime  — ,  at  —  price, 
(eom.)  au  prix  coutant;  with  — b,  (dr.) 
aveo  depena ;  without  — s,  (dr.)  sans  de- 
pens.  To  bestow  —  (on),  ae  mettre  en 
frais  pour  ;  attacker  de  Pimportance 
a ;  to  carry  — s,  (dr.)  emporter,  en  ■ 
trainer  lea  dSpena ;  to  convict  in  — s, 
■(dr.)  condamner  auas  depena;  to  re- 
over  — 8,  (dr.)  obtenir  des  depena.  It 
will  not  quit  the  — ,  le  jeu  ne  vaut  paa 
la  ehandfUe. 

008TA  rko»'-ta]  n.  (bot)  cbte,  nernure 
mtdiane  (^e  feallle)  C 

COSTAL  fkoa'-tail  adj.  (anat)  costal 

COSTARD  [kc'-turdj  n.  1. 1  tite,  t ;  2. 
grotae  pomm,e  ronde,  i 

O08TARD-MONOKR,  n.  mMrchand  de 
ponvmes,  m. 

CQ8TEREL,  V.  Cotbtbkl. 

COSTER-MONGER       [  kc'-tur-mong'- 

!■»]  n.  1. 1  m.archand  de  pommea,  m. ; 
8. 11  marchand,  m. 

OWTIVE  [koi'-tir]  adj.  1.  [  corMipi; 
ttrri;  9.  |  dur;  a  iford,  4  iboitoM 


(de  pen  d'intelligence^ ;  5.  $  botitonni 
jusqu''d  la  gorge,  juaqu''au  menton 
(secret). 

COSTIVENESS,  V.  Constipation. 

COSTLESS  [k5»t'-i6«]  adj.  qui  ne  ooUte 
rien  ;  sanJt  fraia. 

COSTLINESS  [k6.t'-!i-n6.]  n.  1.  de- 
pe7ue  ;  forte  depenae,  t ;  2.  ricTiessea,  £ 
pi. ;  opulence,  t.  sing. 

COSTLY  [kftst'-lij  adj.  1.  eoHteux;  2. 
de  prix ;  de  granaprixB  ;  8.  pr^deux  ; 
4  beau  ;  magniflque ;  6.  (pers.)  riche  ; 


4.  Tlie  most  —  pie.  t  ot  wrrk,  U  plat  bel  ou- 
vragf. 

COSTMARY  rkort'-mi-ri]  n.  (bot)  bal- 
samite  (genre),  f. ;  hrrlaamit^  odorante, 
f. ;  ^  menthe  de  coq,  £ ;  ^  herbe  au  coq, 
£  ;  ^  coq-des-jardina,  m. 

COSTUME  [ko»-tum']  n.  1,  coatume, 
m. ;  2.  (peint.)  costume,  m. 

Dealer  in  — a,  costumier,  m.  To  dress 
a.  o.  in  the  —  (of),  costumer  q.  u.  (en). 

COSUPREME  [ko-ta-prsm']  n.  t  per- 
aonne  qui  partage  le  powooir  ait- 
prSme,  £ 

COSURETY  [ko-iiu/.ti]  n.  (dr.)  cqfidd- 
yussetir,  m. 

COSY,  V.  Cosby. 

COT  [kot]  n.  1.  **  I  idbane;  ohau- 
miere,  £ ;  2.  pare  (de  m,>utonsX  m. ;  8.  § 
doigtier  de  cuir,  m. 

Dove-  — ,  colombier,  m.  •;  sheep-  — , 
bercail,  m. ;  bergerie,  £ 

CoT-LAND,  n.  cloH  de  payaan,  m. 

COT,  n.  1.  lit  volant,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  lit 
de  bord ;  cadre,  m. 

COTANGENT  [k6-t«n'-j8nt]  n.  (g6om.) 
cotangente,  £ 

COTE  [kot]  n.  pare  (de  moutons, 
etc.),  m. 

COTE,  v.  a.  +  atteindre  ( joindre  q.  u.). 

COTE,  V.  a.  t  citer  (faire  une  citation). 

C0TEMP0RANE0U8,  F.  Contem- 
poraneous. 

COTEMPORARY,  V.  Contkmpoeary. 

COTENANT  [kd-tsn'-ant]  n.  1.  tman- 
der  (avec  un  autre),  m.;  2.  locataire 
(avec  un  autre),  m.,  £ 

COTERIE  [k6-te-r6']  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  ao- 
cieti,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  coterie,  £ 

COTHURNATE  [ko-aur'-nit], 

COTHURNATED  [ks-rtur'-nat-id]  adj. 
1.  (ant)  cothurni  ;  2.  de  cothur-ne. 

COTICULAR  [  ka-tik'-fi-iur  ]  a(y.  de 
pierre  d  aigudser,  ^ 

COTILLON  [k6-tn'-yaii]n.(danse)  co- 
tillon, m. 

COTQUEAN  [kot'-kw6n]  n.  homma 
qui  s'oocupe  du  m4nage,  m. 

COTRUSTEE  [ks-tru»-t8']  n.  eurateur 
(avec  un  autre),  m. 

COTSWOLD  [kota'-wold]  n.  pare  (de 
rcoutOES,  etc.)  enplein«  campagne,  m. 

COTT.  V.  Cot. 

COTTAGE  [kot'-taj]  n.  1.  cabane; 
chaumiere,  £;  2.  cottage  (maison  de 
campagne),  m. 

— hoy  **,  jeune  paysan,m.  — -girl 
**,  jeune  paysanne,  £  — liome  **,  ca- 
bane ;  chav/milre,  £  — villa,  cottage 
omi. 

COTTAGED  [kot'-tajd]  adj.  **  peupU 
de  cabanes,  de  ohaumiSrea. 

COTTAGER  [kot'-ti-jur]  n.  1.  paysan, 
m. ;  paysanne,  £ ;  2.  paysan  d  la  charge 
de  la  com.m,une,  m. 

COTTER  [kot'-tur]  n.  1.  **  paysan, 
m. ;  paysanne,  £ ;  2.  (tech.)  claveUe,  £ 

Cottkr-pin,  n.  (tech.)  boulon  d  cla- 
vette,  m. 

COTTON  [kot'-tn]  n.  1.  coton,  m. ;  2. 
colonnade,  £ ;  3.  ^  d'jScoaae,  m. ;  4 
(bot)  cotonnier,  m. 

Colored  — ,  1.  coton  d^  couleur;  2. 
7K  d'JScoase  de  couleur  ;  common  print- 
ed — ,  rouennerie,  £ ;  Egyptian  — ,  := 
dl'jAgypte ;  =  jumel  ;  Egyptian  sea- 
"  "      "  -  -      -  ^j^ 


island  — ,  =  sea-island  d'Sgypte  ;  fair 
— ,  =  petit  courant;  long-stapled  — », 
=  longue  aoie;  marine  — ,  =  de  ma- 
rine ;  philosophic  — ,  (chim.)  laine  phi- 
losophtque  (dear  de  zinc),  £ ;  picked  — , 
=  epluche  ;  plain  — ,  =  uni;  printed 
— ,  (ind.)  toile  peinte ;  indienne,  £  ;  raw 
— ,  ■=.  brut ;  short-stapled  — ,  =  courte 
ioie;  treble-milled  — ,  moUeton  de  co- 
ton,  ao.    apland  — ,  =  <2<  Georgia  eourte 


aoie.  Darning  — ,  =:plat;  knitting  — 
=  d  triooter  ;  lavender  — ,  1.  (bot)  tcM' 
toline  (genre),  £ ;  2.  petit  cypres,  m.: 
garderobe,  £ ;  citronelle,  £ ;  sea-iuuid 
— ,  =z  aea-ialand ;  sowing  — ,_/W  d'Xoot 
se  ;  shrub  — ,  (bot)  cotonnier  arbutU, 
m. ;  tree  — ,  (bot)  cotonnier  arbortt- 
cent,  en  arbre,  m.  —  in  the  pod,  a«ed 
— ,  =  en  coqtie.  Bale  of  — ,  balle  d«  =^ 
£ ;  ball  of  — ,  pelote  de^t;  reel  of  — ^ 
bobine  de  =;  £ ;  skein  of  — ,  icheveam 
de=,m. 

Cotton-oheok,  n.  (ind.)  colonnade,  t 

Cotton-oloth,  n.  toile  de  coton,  £ 

Cotton-oord,  n.  ganae  de  coton,  t 

Cotton-disteiot,  n.  district  coton 
nier,  m. 

Ootton-fabeic,  n.  (ind.)  tissu  de  00- 
ton,  m. 

Cotton-faotoby,  n.  ( ind.  )  fllatvrt 
(lieu)  de  coton,  t 

Cotton-gin,  n.  (ind.)  machine  d  igre- 
ner  le  coton,  £ 

Cotton-goods,  n.  pL  merchandise* 
de  coton,  £  pL 

Cotton-jenny,  n.  (flL)  mitier  d  JUer 
le  coton,  m. 

Cotton-machine, 

Cotton-mill,  n.  (ind.)  mouUn  d  co- 
ton, m. ;  ^filature  de  coton,  t 

CoTTON-MANrFAcroBY,  n.  jUaiv/rt 
(6tablis8ement)  de  coton,  £ 

Cotton-manufactuee,  n.  1.  fabrica- 
tion de  coton,  £  ;  2.  (6con.  pol.)  Indus- 
trie cotonniire,  £ 

Cotton-mantjfaotubek,  n.  fabricani 
de  coton,  m. 

Cotton-plant,  n.  (bot)  cotonmier,  m. 

C0TTON-BO8E,  n.  (hot)  1.  fUage,  m. ; 
cotonniere,  £ ;  ^  herbe  a  coton  teenre), 
£ ;  2.  gnaphale  di&ique ;  ^  pied-ae-etuti 
(genre),  m. 

CoTTON-SHBUB,  n.  (bot)  orbusU  d 
coton,  m. 

CoTTON-BPiNNEB,  H.  Jttateu/r  da  CO 
ton,  m. 

CoTTON-SFiNNiNG,  II.  flUibwre  (Citi  M 
tion)  de  coton,  t 

CoTTON-STAFLK,  n.  (ind.)  soi»  de  09 
ton,  £ 

Cotton-thistle.  V.  Thbtlr 

CoTTON-TRASB,  o.  commgrcs  dt  ao 
tons,  m. 

CoTTON-TREE,  U.  (bot)  OOtOMUoT,  OB. 

Silk  — ,  (Joot.)  fromager,  m. 

Cotton- WEED,  n.  ( bot )  gnapltaU 
(genre) ;  gnaphale  diolque  ;  ^  pied-da- 
dvat,  m. 

Cotton-wool,  n.  ( ind. )  coton  dt 
laine,  m. 

Cotton-works,  n.  pL  Jtlature  (lien) 
d-e  coton,  £  sing. 

Cotton -YARN,  n.^  de  coton,  m. 

COTTON,  v.  n.  1.  ||  cotonner ;  m 
cotonner ;  2.  ^P~  §  marcher  d'aoeord; 
|agr~  corder. 

COTTONOUS  [kot'-tn-os], 

COTTONY  [kot'-tn-i]  adJ.  1.  cotot^ 
neux  ;  2.  (htet)  cotonneux. 

COTTREL  [kot'-trsi]  n.  cremailUre,  t 

COTYLA  [kot'-l-la], 

COTYLE  [kot'-i-i8l  n.  1.  (anat)  cotyle, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  gr.)  cotyle  (mesure),  £ 

COTYLEDON  [  kot-i-l8'-diin  ]  n.  1. 
(apat)  cotyledon,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  cotyli- 
don,  m. 

COTYLEDONOUS  [  kot-i-18d'.«-n™  J 
adj.  (bot)  cotyledone. 

COTYLOID  [kot'-i-i6id]  adj.  (anat)  oo- 
tylolde. 

COUCH  [kftauh]  V.  n.  1.  *•  coucher 
ae  coucher ;  a'etendre ;  2.  X  reposer  (6tiv 
couche) ;  3.  ♦  a^etendre ,'  4  i  (des  ani- 
maux)  ae  coucher ;  5.  (m6d.)  ahcMr% 
dbaisser  la  eataracte. 

3.  The  deep  that  — th  beneath,  Vatime  fu 
I'^tend  au-deasinia. 

To  —  down,  ilaffaAsaer;  ae  ootirb^r; 

se  plier. 

COUCH,  v.  a.  1.  ♦  coucher  (StendN 
pour  reposer);  2.  itendre;  8.  %plac«rf 
tntrodmre;  4  couvrir ;  cacher  ;  5.  4 
oonoevoir;  ridiger ;  6.  exprtmer;  7. 
tenir  en  arrit  (une  lance);  8.  (m6d.) 
abattre  (la  eataracte) ;  abaiss'^  ;  dbais' 
aer  la  eataracte  de  (roil)  ;  aoaiaser  la 
cataract*  d  (nn  malade) ;  9.  $  rendre  la 
vued. 


oou 


cou 


oou 


<i&te'  (ffitr;  <tlUI;  a&t;  «me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


».  To  —  a  letter,  r4digrer  am  Itttre.  9.  To  — 
iio  bliiid,  rendre  la  vue  aux  avetig'eti, 

OOUCH,  n.  1.  ♦*  coM«A«  (I't),  £  ;  2.  «< 
(t*  r«po«  (meable),  m. ;  8.  (agr.)  couehe, 
t ;  4.  (iD«r.)  chambre  ds  conseil,  t ;  ft. 
(orf,  pelnt)  couehe,  f. 

CoroH-FELLOw,  n.  +  1.  camarade  de 
)tt,  m.,  C ;  2.  camarade  de  chambre,  m. ; 
BL  4  oamarade,  ie. 

Couch-grass,  n.  (bot)  chiendeni,  m. 

White  — ,  =. 

COUCHANT  [kiutah'-ant]  adj.  1.  ** 
Wtiche  ;  2.  qui  ee  cache  ;  hontettx  ;  8. 
(bias.)  couehe. 

COUCHEE  [k6-riie']  n.  X  couoher  (r6- 
oaption  a  Theure  du  coucher),  m. 

OOUCIIER  {k6auh'-nr]  n.  ocvMste  (qui 
ttXt  I'Gp^ration  de  la  cataracte  par  abtus- 
■ement),  m. 

COUCHING  [k66uh  -ing]  n.  1.  aalvta- 
Uon  (jusqu'a  terre) ;  courhette,  t ;  2. 
(m6d.)  abaiHsement  (de  la  cataracteX  ni. ; 
operation  de  la  cataracte  par  abais- 
lement,  t  ;  procedi  par  abaiaae- 
ment,  m. 

COUGH  [kAf]  n.  tmtx,  t 

Humid  — ,  ^  hitmide;  obstinate  — , 
=  opiniAtre,  rebeUe;  whooping  — ,  ^ 
oonvulMve,  ferine  ;  coqueluche,  t.  Chin, 
chine  — ,  coqttelv<Ae,  t ;  church-yard 
— ,  =  qui  sent  le  sapin.  To  have  a  — , 
avoir  la  =. 

COUGH,  V.  n.  tomser. 

COUGH,  V.  a.  empectorer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COUGHER  [kftf -ar]  n.  touaseur,  m. ; 

COUGHING    [kftf-fag]  n.    Unue  (ac- 
tion), £ 
Fit  of  — ,  quints  de  =z,  t 
COULD,  r.  Can. 
COULDN'T,    contraction   de   Comj> 

KOT. 

COULTER  [kdi'-tar]  n.  (agr.)  c<yu- 
Ire,  m.  ' 

CouLTKE-poiNT,  n.  (agr.)  lam«  ds 
0(Mtre,  t 

COUNCIL  rk6M'-.n]  a.  1.  conseil  (as- 
wmb!^),  m.  j  2.  conseil  (du  sonverain), 
XL ;  8.  cwiatle,  m. ;  4  conseil  (s6ance 
i^ci  conseil),  m. 

Common  — ,  conseil  municipal  (de 
Londros) ;  ennd  — ,  grand  :=,  m. ;  privy 
— ,  =  prive.  m.  Cabinet  — ,  =  des  mv- 
r.isires  ;  chamber  — ,  =  privi,  intime  ; 
town  — ,  :=  mtmicipal.  Order  in,  of  — , 
ordonnanee ;  ordonnanee  royale,  t. 
—  of  State,  =  d'etat,  m.;  —  of  war, 
(mil.)  —  de  guerre  (pour  d61ib6rer  sur  Ie 
parti  k  prendre  en  certaines  conjonc- 
tures).  To  assemble  a  — ,  assembler, 
reu/nir  mr  = ;  to  attend  a  — ,  as- 
iister  d  jwi  = ;  to  break  np  a  — ,  lever 
nn  =. 

Council-board,  n.  •  conseil  (s^nce 
du  oonseil),  m. 

Council-book,  n.  registre  de  con- 
leil,  m. 

Council-chamber,  n.  salle  d-e  con- 
leil,  C 

COUNCILIST  [k6mi'-.n-tot]  njuge  en 
fait  de  conx-tte,  m. 

COUNCILLOR  [kftin'-tn-iur]  n.  Mm- 
teiUer  (meinbre  d'nn  conseil),  m. 

COUNSEL  [k6un'-.6i]  n.  1.  conseil; 
ams,  m.  ;  2.  conseil,  m.  ;  diliberation, 
C  ;  3,  +  priidence,  £ ;  4.  -f-  conseil  (des- 
»eln  de  la  Providence),  m.;  5.  secret, 
m. ;  discretion,  £ ;  silence,  m. ;  6.  (in. 
p^  deseein,  m. ;  machination,  £ ;  7.  con- 
»«U  ;  avocat,  m. 

Chamber  — ,  avocat  constdtant,  m. 
To  hold  — ,  tsnir  conseil ;  to  keep  — , 
jarder  le  secret ;  itre  discret. 

Coussel-kebpkr.  n.  personne  dis- 
■^4,  £  ;  confident,  m. 

OouNSKL-KEEpiNG,  adj.  discTet. 

■'MJUNSEL,  V.  a  (  — ling  ;  — led)  (to, 

■  to,  de)  conseiUer. 

To  tie  — led,  recerioir  des  canseils. 

UOUN8ELL.\BLE  [k6uii'-.«l-la-bl]  adj. 
..  (pers.)  porte  d  recevoir  des  conseils; 
I.  (chos)  d  conseHler ;  bien  vu. 

COUNSELLOR  [k6nn'-i«l-lur]  n.  1.  I  S 
vnseiller  (personne  qui  donne  conseil), 
n. ;  2.  oonseiller  (hiembre  d"un  conseil), 
•n.:  8.  cynseil  ;  avocat,  m. 

LMding  — ,  conseil  (cooseiUer)  pri»- 
IStft 


eipal;  privy  — ,  membre  du  conseil 
prive,  m.  Fellow  — ,  collogue  au  con- 
seil, m.;  king's,  queen's  — ,  avocat  du 
roi,  de  la  reine  (qui  plaide  pour  I'^fetat). 

COUNSELLORSHIP  [  k6iin'-.«l-lur. 
ihip]  n.  fonction  (C),  rang  (m.)  de  con- 

COUNT  [k6ant]  V.  a.  L  I  §  compter  ; 
2.  J  §  (to,  de)  m^tre  sur  le  compte 
(attribner). 

COUNT,  V.  n.  I  §  (upon,  sur)  comp- 
ter 

COUNT,  n.  1.  I  compte  (nombre,  cal- 
cnl),  m. ;  2.  J  §  enquite,  £ ;  8.  (dr.  civ.) 
motif  (de  la  demande),  m. ;  4  (dr. 
crim.)  charge,  £  ;  chef  ( de  pr6ven- 
tion),  m. 

COUNT,  n.  oonUe  (non  d'Angle- 
terreX  m. 

COUNTED  [k6ant'-«d]  adj.  J  recormu 
(admis  comme  tel). 

COUNTEE  [k6unt'-«]  n.  +  comte,  m. 

COUNTENANCE  [k6nn'-W-nan.]  n.  \. 
\  figure,  f. ;  physionomie,  £  ;  traits  de  la 
figure,  m.  pi. ;  2.  II  air,  m. ;  mine,  f.  ;  8. 
I  contenance,  £ ;  4  -+-  §  visage  (bien- 
veillance),  m. ;  5.  $  faveur,  £ ;  appui, 
m. ;  6.  **  figure  (forme),  £  :  7.  '^  §  sur- 
face, £;  8.  j  ^fausse  apparence,  £ 

Cheerful  — ,  air  de  gaiete,  m. ;  made 
— ,  contenance  forcM,  £ ;  sad  — ,  triste 
figure,  contenance.  Change  of  — ,  al- 
teration des  traits  de  la  figure  ;  knight 
of  the  rueful  — ,  chevalier  de  la  triste 

figure,  m. ;  light  of  his j-,  lumUre 

d«  son  visage,  £  In  — ,  enfavetir  ;  out 
of — ,  dicontenance.  To  'alter  o.'s  — ,  to 
change  — ,  changer  de  visage  ;  to  be  out 
of  — ,  perdre  contenance  ;  itre  deconte- 
nance;  to  give  —  to,  1.  donner  appui 
d;  appuyer ;  proteger  ;  %  favoriser  ; 
encourager  ;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  1.  faire 
bonne  contenance ;  2.  garder  son  se- 
rieuan ;  to  keep  a.  o.  in  — ,  emplcher  q. 
u.  de  perdre  contenance  ;  venir  en 
aide  d  q.  n. ;  to  look  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  de- 
contenancer  q.  u.  {k  force  de  le  regarder) ; 
faire  baisser  les  yeux  d  q.  u.  ;  to  make 
a.  o.'s  —  ia\\,  faire  perdre  contenance  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  — ,  faire  faire 
bonne  contenance  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  out 
of  — ,  faire  perdre  contenance  d ;  dS- 
contenancer  ;  to  see  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
voir  q.  ch.  d  la  contenance  de  q.  u.  His 
—  falls,  1.  U  perd  contenance  ;  2.  -^-  son 
visage  est  abattu. 

COUNTENANCE,  v.  a.  §  1.  favo- 
riser  ;  encourager  ;  2.  appuyer  ;  pro- 
teger. 

COUNTENANCED  [kAan'-W-naiut] 
*dj.  d figure ...;  d physionotnie . . . 

Pretiy  — .  i\  j  ■lie  pliyeionoinit'. 

COUNTER  [kftdnt'-ur]  n.  1.  %  calcula- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  jetot,  m. ;  3.  comptoir  (de 
commerjant),  m. ;  4  (man.)  garrot,  m. ; 
6.  (mus.)  haute-contre,  £ ;  6.  (tech.) 
oompteur,  m. 

—  given  to  a  person  present,  j^on 
de  presence,  m.  For  a  —  %,  pour  un 
jeton ;  pour  rien  du  tout ;  pour  Va- 
mour  de  Dieu. 

CouNTKR-CA6TBii,  n.  +  colcul^ateur  par 
jetons,  m. 

COUNTER  [k6un'-tur]  n.  counter  (nom 
d'nne  prison  de  Londres),  m. 

COUNTER,  adv.  1.  t  contraire ;  2. 
(tos  de)  d  Fencontre ;  3.  (comp.)  contre  ; 
contraire. 

To  run  —  to,  1.  alter  d  fencontre  de  ; 
2.  aUer  en  sens  inverse  de. 

Counter-action,  n.  action  (operation 
d'un  agent)  contraire,  £ 

CouNTER-ALLEV,  u.  contre-olUe,  £ 

CouNTER-ATTEA'cnoN,  u.  attraction 
opposee,  t 

CouNTBR-BASS,  n.  (  mus, )  contre- 
basse,  £ 

Counter-bond,  n.  (dr.)  sous  garantie,t. 

Counter  buff,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  un 
0  )up  d ;  2.  donner  un  contre-coup  d. 

To  be  — ed,  ^tre  fra/ppi  Wwn  contre- 

03up. 

CouNTKR-BUFF,  n.  ^  cov,p  rendu.  m. 

CouNTBR-CHAHijB,  a  1.  $  contre- 
echange,  m. ;  2.  changem.ent  en  sens 
inverse,  m. 

CouNTBS  -  CHARM,  n.  contre-ehor-  \ 
me,  m.  t 


CotTNTER-OHECK,  V.  a.  OppOMT. 

CouNTEK-CHECK,  n.  $  L  forot  Of 
posee,  f.  ;  2.  repartie,  C 

Counter-current,  adj.  (  did.  )  qu 
prend  une  direction  contraire. 

Counter  -  current  n.  contr*-oou 
rant,  m. 

Counter-deaik,  a  (g6n.  dv.)  ooxis-* 
fosse,  m. 

CouNTER-DEAW,  V.  a.  (dessin)  or* 
quer. 

To  —  on  glass,  =  d  la  vitre;  ii.  - 
with  a  point,  =  d  ia  pcdnte. 

Counter-drawing,  n.  (deesin)  oo.' 
que,  m. 

Counter  -  evidence,  n.  dipositUni 
contradictoire,  £  , 

Countbr-ferment,  n.  ferment  oontrt 
ferment,  m. 

Counter  -  fissuek     V.   Contba-fw- 

8URE. 

Counter-foil,  Counter-stock,  n. 
(dr.)  taUle  (baton  sur  leque)  on  taille  ded 
coches),  £ 

Counter-foet,  n.  (  const )  contre- 
boutant ;  contre-fort  ( du  ci5t6  lnt6- 
rieur).  m. 

Counter-fugue,  n.  (mus.)  contre- 
fugue ;  fugue  ren'rersee,  £ 

Counter-guard,  j.  1.  (arch.)  contre- 
garde,  £  ;  2.  (fort)  contre-garde,  t 

Counter-indication,  n.  (m6d.)  am- 
tre-indicaiion,  t 

Counter-lath,  a  (charp.)  contre- 
latte,  t. 

Counter-lath,  v.  a.  (charp.)  contre- 
latter. 

Countee-ught,  n.  (peint)  contre- 
jour,  m. 

Counter-march,  n.  ( mil  )  contre- 
m,arche  (marche  contraire  a  celle  qn'on 
paraissait  vouloir  faire),  £ 

Counter-march,  v.  n.  (mil.)  contra 
marclier  ;  faire  une  contre-marche. 

Counter-makk,  n.  1.  (com.)  contre- 
marque,  £  ;  2.  contre-marque  (secondi 
marque  appos6e  k  des  ouvrages  A'-nM 
d'argent),  £ 

Counter-mine,  n.  1.  (fort)  contrerN4m4y 
f, ;  2.  §  defense,  £ ;  8.  §  eetpidient,  m. 

Counter-mine,  v.  a.  1.  (fort)  contr*- 
miner ;  2.  §  oombattre  (opposer). 

Counter-miner,  n.  ( fort  )  contrs' 
mineur,  m. 

Counter-motion,  n.  numvement  at*" 
pose,  m. 

CouNTEE-MovE,  D.  (jcv    i-*fense,  t 

Counter-movement,  n.  (^mil.)  contre- 
m^irclie  (evolution  par  laquelle  une 
colonne  fait  volte-face),  £ 

Counter-mure,  n.  oontre-mur,  m. 

CouNTEK-MURE,  V.  a.  contre-mureT. 

Counter-natural,  adj.  contre-na- 
tare. 

Counter-negotiation,  n.  ndgociatton 
contraire,  £ 

Countee-pack,  n.  $  meswe  oppo- 
see, £ 

To  make  a  — ,  prendre  une  =. 

Counter-petition,  n.  petition  op- 
posee, £ 

COUNTER-PLEA,  U.  OAT.)  COlUSluSion  dv 

demandeur  contre  Fintervenant  (dam 
une  instance),  £ 

Counter-point,  n.  1.  t  courte-poinie, 
t ;  2.  (mus.)  contre-point,  m. 

CouNTER-POiBON,  n.  contre-poison,  m. 

Counter-project,  n.  contre-projet,  a. 

CouNTEE-PROOF,  n.  (  arts  )  contrt 
Sprewce,  i 

CouNTEE-PROTii,  V.  a.  (arts)  oomriy 
epreit^er. 

CouNTBR-EEVOLunoN,  n.  oontre-ri- 
voluOon,  £ 

Counter-revolution  ART  aaj.  am- 
tre-revolutionnaire. 

COUNTER-REVOLUTIONBT,     n.     COKTt 

rivolutionnaire,  ni.,  C 

Counter-roll,  n.  (dr.)  contrdU  (r» 
gistre  double  du  sh6rif),  m. 

Counter-rolmbnt,  n.  t  F.  Control. 

Counter-scuffle,  n.  bagarre  (d"!!! 
c6t6  oppose),  C 

Counter  seal,  v.  a.  contre-eceller. 

CouNTER-SBcuRiTT,  u.  (dr.)  soue-go> 
rantie  donnee  au  jarant,  t 

COUNTER-SIONATUX*,      a       OMtrt  M 

ing  m. 


M 


cou 

COU 

COU 

6  nor; 

0not; 

a  tube 

dtab; 

iibnU; 

w  bnru,  her, 

sir; 

MoU; 

^ pound; 

(Athln; 

thtbis. 

C^MrWTXB-BioinKG,  8^.  oontre-eiffno- 

OOlTNTER-STATBlfENT,      II.      eO^OSiHOTl 

^r6oit)  contraire,  £ 

COUNTKR-STATUTB,       II.       StOtut       OOn- 

Iratre,  m. 

CouNTEE-STEUGai.B,  B.  lutt«  «n  sens 
tt^trair^,  t. 

CouNTKK-swAY,    n.  influ^noe   oppo- 

C'ouNTKK  rALi.T.    Bt.    ( oom. )   oowtre- 

OoiJTTlR-TASTE,  n.faiM  QO&t,  VO. 
OotTNTEB-TENOB,  H.    (mUS.)  ?UlUt«-COn- 

tre ;  haute-taiU*,  t 
CouNTER-TiDK,  u.  coTitre-marie,  t 
CocNTKR-TiME,  n.  $  resistoTice ;  op- 
position, T. 

CJOUNTBR-VALLATION.  V.  CONTEAVAI,- 
LATION. 

Counter-view,  n.  1.  face  (devantX  f. ; 
9.  contraste,  m. 

In  — ,/«c«  dface. 

CoCNTKB-wEiGHT,  n.|  contre-poids,  m. 

CouNTEE-wnKKL,  V.  a.  (mil.)  /air« 
fair 6  une  evolution  contraire  d. 

CouNTB  ^ -work,  v.  a.  1.  I  opirer  cotv- 
tre  ;  2.  §  confondre. 

COUNTKRACT  [kftin-tur-akt'l  v.  a.  1. 
eontrarier  ( faire  obstacle);  2.  atta^ 
quer  (porter  atteinte  k) ;  8.  neutraliser  ; 
4.  dfjouer  ;  6.  (b.  p.)  balancer ;  com- 
peneer  ;  ditruire.  ,  ^ 

4,  'i\,  —  nn  intrij^ue,  d6j  >uer  une  intrigue. 

To  —  wbat  a.  o.  does,  contrecarrer 

"counterbalance  [k«fln-tar.bri'- 
■■■1  V.  a.  1  I  contre-balancer. 

To  be  — d  II  §,  ««  contre-balaneer. 

COUNTERBALANCE,  n.  !  §  conire- 
poids,  m. 

weight,  =.    To  be  a,  to  serve  as  a 

- ,  1.  I  §  nervir  de  = ;  2.  %/uire  =. 

COUNTERCASTER,    V.    Gountke- 

(A6TEE. 

COUNTERFEIT  [kofin'-tur-nt]  v.  a.  1. 
t  centre f<i ire;  2.  ^  imiter. 

COUNTERFKIT.  v.  n.  Xfeindre. 

COUNTERFEIT,  adj.  1.  |  contre/ait 
(par  contrefafon) ;  2.  ^  feint;  simvU; 
t.  \  imite. 

COUNTERFEIT,  n.  1.  I  contrefaQon 
(tbose),  t ;  2.  1  pi^ne  contrefaite  (fausse 

Slfcce),  f. ;  3.  I  fourbe ;  imposteur,  m. ; 
.  t  imitation,  f. ;  6.  +  §  portrait,  m. 

COUNTERFEITER  rk6.m'-tur-nt-ur]  n. 
1.  I  faiissaire,  m. ,  4  |  contrefacteur, 
m. ;  8.  §  perxonne  qui  contrefait,  t ;  4. 

iinitateur,  m. ;  imitatrice,  i 

COUNTERFEITLY  [  k64n'-tur-Bt-n  ] 
adv.  1.  \  par  contrefa^on ;  2.  |  par  ie 
ftiux  ;  8.  §  avec  feinte. 

COUNTERMAND  [k64n-tur-niiuid']  V. 
a.  1.  +  II  contremander ;  2.  §  s'opposer 
d;  S.  t  commander. 

COUNTERMAND  [k«an'-tur-inmnd]  n. 
J  contre-ordre,  m. 

COUNTERPANE  [  k64n'-tar-pao  ]  n. 
eourte-pointe,  f. 

COUNTERPART  [k4an'-tur-part]  n.  1. 
cont re-pa  rtie,  f. ;  2.  pendant,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  double  (d'un  acte,  etc.),  m.;  4. 
(mas.)  contre-partie,  f. 

COUNTERPLOT  p^ftflQ-tur-plot']  v.  a. 
( — TING ;  — tbd)  comOattre  par  ta  oon- 
tre-ruse. 

:;OUNTERPLOT  [  k«on' -tor-plot  ]  n. 
eontre-ruse,  f. 

COUNTERPOISE  [  k64n'-tar-p6li  ]  n. 
(to,  d),  I  $  contre-poiaa,  m. 

To  lyj  a  — ,  to  serve  as  a  — ,  1,  |  l<r« 
xm  —    ftertrir  de  =z;  2.  %  faire  =l. 

<X)UNTERP0I8E  [k6nn-tar-p6ii']  v.  ». 

f  contre-balaneer. 

COUNTERSCARP  [kftdn'-tur-Airp]  n. 
tort)  contrenoarpe,  t, 

To  provide  with  a  — ,  contrescarper. 

CX)DNTERSI(JN     [k6aii-tnr-on']   v.  a. 

•r4^e  fdffner. 

COUNTERSIGN  [  k6At -tur-iin  ]  n. 
inil.)  mot  de  raUiement,  it. 

COUNTERVAIL  [kftdn-tor-vai']  V.  a.  S 

.  contre-balanoer ;  2.  oompenser  de; 
lidommager  de. 

COUNTLESS  [k6ani'-l6.]  a^.  •  in- 
•Mmbrahle ;  nana  nombre. 

COUNTRIFIED  [kin'-tH-fid]  m^.  1. 
eampag-xard;  2.  provinotal. 


(X)UNTRY  [k«n'-tTi]  n.  1.  oontrie,  t. ; 
2.  pays,  m. ;  8.  patrie,  t ;  4.  campagn«, 
t ;  6.  province  (oppos^e  k  capitale),  t ' 
6.  (dr.)  jury,  m. 

Conquered  — ,  pays  conquis,  de  con- 
quite;  native  — ,  =  natal.  Mother, 
parent  — ,  mire  patrie  (m6tropole),  £ 
—  beyond  sea,  =:■  d'outre-mer,  m.  — 
fellow,  campagnard,  va. ;  —  gentleman, 
1.  propriitaire  de  campagne ;  2.  gen- 
tilhomme;  8.  monsieur,  homme  de  la 
province ;  campagnard,  m. ;  —  lady, 
1.  dame  de  la  campagne,  f. ;  2.  dame 
de  province,  t  Trial  by  the  — ,  (dr.) 
jtigement  par  le  jury,  m.  All  the  — 
round,  par  tout  fo  = ;  In  a  foreign  — ,  en. 
=  itranger  ;  in  the  — ,  1.  dla  cam/pa- 
gne  ;  2.  en  province.  To  go  into  the  — , 
1.  aller  d  la  campagne ;  2.  aUer  en  pro- 
vince ;  to  go  down  into  the  — ,  dUer  en 
province;  to  love  o-'s  — ,  aimer  sa  pa- 
trie  ;  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  — ,  {dt.)  faire 
appel  au  jury  ;  to  scour  the  — ,  battre 
le  =. 

CoiTNTRY-Box,  u.  pied-d-terre  d  la 
campagne  ;  ^  vide-bouteille.  m. 

CouNTRT-BRBD,  adj.  1.  eleved  la  eatn- 
pagne ;  2.  Ueve  en  province. 

Ck)UNTRY-DANOE,  n.  contredonse,  C 

CouNTBY-HousE,  B.  nutisoti  de  cam- 
pagne,  de  plaisance,  f. 

CocNTRY-SBAT,  u.  1.  m,aison  de  cam- 
pagne, de  plaixance,  t ;  2.  ch&teau 
(maison  de  plaisance),  m. 

COUNTRYMAN  [kfin'-tri-in»n]  n.,  pL 
Countrymen,  1.  habitant  d'un  pays, 
m. ;  2.  compatriote,  va. ;  8.  homme  de 
la  campagne;  paysan,  m. ;  4.  cam- 
pagnard, m. ;  6.  provincial,  m. 

A  raw  —  ^,  un  nouveau  dibarqui, 
m.    Fellow  — .  compatriote,  m. 

COUNTY  [k6an'-ti]  n.  1.  comte  (divi- 
sion du  territoire  en  Angleterre  comme 
un  departement  en  France),  my, 
comte,  m. 

—  court,  (dr.)  cour  du  comti  (tribunal 
de  paix),  f. ;  —  rate,  taa:e  prelevee  pour 
les  dipenses  du  comti,  t. 

COUPED  fkftpt]  adj.  (bias.)  coupi. 

COUPEE  fks-pe']  n.  (danse)  coupi,  m. 

COUPLE  [kup'-pl]  n- 1-  (chos.)  awpi«, 
t. ;  2.  (des  fetres  anim6s)  cortple,  m. ;  8. 
(pers.)  couple,  m. ;  4.  couple  (lien,  at- 
tache ),  C ;  5.  ( charp. )  mmse,  f. ;  6. 
(moul.),  chevron,  m. 

Main  — ,  (charp.)/«r»w«,  t 

COUPLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  coupler  (attacher 
par  une  couple) ;  2.  |  accoupler  (mettre 
ensemble  le  m&le  et  la  femelle);  3.  § 
accoupler  ( joindre  ensemble  ) ;  4  § 
(with,  to,  d)  joindre. 

4.  Honesty  —d  to  beauty,  Phonneteti  jointe  a  la 

bea'iti. 

CouPLE-BKGGAB,  n.  t  m^Hew  de 
gueuo),  m. 

COUPLE,  V.  n.  a'acooupler. 

COUPLED  [kup'-pid]  adj.  (arch.)  ac- 
coupU. 

COUPLEMENT  [kup'-pl-m«nt]  n.  t 
union,  {. 

COUPLET  [kap'-l«t]  n.  1.  t  couple 
(deux),  f ;  2.  4.  distique ;  deuas  vers,  m. ; 
8.  (de  chanson,  de  pitice  de  theatre) 
couplet,  m. ;  4  (d'ode)  strophe,  f. 

COUPLING  [kup'-iTng]  n.  1.  accovple- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  accovplem^nt,  m. ; 
8.  (moul.)  assemblage,  m. 

COURAGE  [kur'-aj]  n.  (to,  de)  cou- 
rage, m. 

Drooping  — ,  =  abattu.  To  cool  o.'s 
— ,  ref^oiair  Z«  = ;  to  damp  a.  o.'s  — , 
dbattre,  glacer  le=^  de  q.  u. ;  to  pluck 
up — ,  prendre,  tenir  son  =:  d  deuas 
mains;  to  recover  o.'s — ,  reprendre 
^;  to  summon  up  all  o.'s  — ,  s''amier 
de=.  Bis— faUs him, le=lui manque. 

COURAGEOUS  [ku-rs'-jfl.]  acy.  (to,  de) 
courageua;. 

COURAGEOUSLY  [kn-ri'-jM-!:?]  4dT. 
courageusement 

COUR AGEOUSNE88  [  kn-ri'-jomS*  ] 
n.  t  courage,  m. 

COURANT  [kS-rSnt'], 

C0URANT(5  [k6-rSn'-t6]  n.  t  1.  eou- 
rante  (danse),  f. ;  2.  gazette,  t. 

COURB  rksrbtv.  n.  $  ««  courber. 

COURFEU.  V.  CtTEFBC. 

COUEIEE  [k6'-r«r]  n.  courrier,  m. 


COURSE  [k6t«l  n.  1. 1  J  cowe,  m. ;  1 
I  course,  £ ;  8.  *♦  1  course ;  carriire,  t ; 
4  I  carriire  ;  lice,  C  ;  6.  §  marche  (con- 
duite),  f  ;  6-  i  courant  (dur6e),  m. ;  7.  | 
suite  (86rie),  l  ;  8.  §  ordre,  m. ;  9.  t  §  tour 
(ordre  de  succession),  m. ;  10.  §  gonre 
(de  vie),  m. ;  11.  ^  forme  (sans  foad),  t" 
12.  §  service  (d^ns  unrepas),  ni. ;  18. 1 
combat,  m. ;  14.  (const.)  cou,rs  d''assla«, 
£;  15.  (const)  assise,  £;  16.  (g6n.  dv.i 
couche  horisontale,  f. ;  17.  (g6ol.,  mln] 
.filon,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  route,  C  ;  19.  (mar.) 

ide  voile)  basse  voile,  £ ;  20.  — s,  (pL) 
m6d.)  rigles,  t  pi. ;  mois,  m.  pi. 

10,  Accnetomed  ti^  a  noble  —  of  life,  accoutuim 
d  un  tfenre  de  vie  noble. 

CJlvll  — ,  code  de  droit  romain,  va. 
Water  — ,  conduite,  chute  rf'eaw,  t 
Matter  of  — ,  cTiose  qui  va  sans  dire,  t ; 
thing  of  — ,  c?u)se  de  pure  forms ;  chose 
sans  consiquenve ;  chose  qui  va  sans 
dire,  t.  By  — ,  Fun  apris  V autre ;  tour 
d  tour ;  In  due  — ,  1.  dans  son  ordre 
regtdier;  dans  la,  marche  riguliire ; 
2.  en  son  temps;  next  in  — ,  q^ii  suit; 
dans  Vordre  suivant;  in  the  —  of,  1. 
dans  le  eours  de ;  2.  (du  temps)  ^nt 
le  courant  de  ;  of—,  1.  de  pure  forms; 
oblige  ;  2.  natur'ellem^nt ;  8.  (dr.)  de 
droit.  To  attend  a  — y,sfuivre  un  Qours; 
to  be  of  — ,  aller  sans  dire ;  to  give  t 
— ,  faire  un  cours  ;  to  hold,  to  steer  a — 
J,  suivre  une  mxirche;  to  pursue  a — , 
suivre  une  murche ;  to  run  out  of  th# 
— ,  sortir,  s^icarter  du  chem,in  battu 
to  run  over  the  — ,fournir  la  carriire 
to  take  its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  son  cours , 
to  walk  over  the  — ,  fournir  la  car' 
riire  au  pas. 

COURSE,  v.  a.  ♦  1.  faire  courir;  t 
parcourir;  8.  cownV  (chasser) ;  courre; 
4.  8  poursuivre. 

COURSE,  V.  n.  *  courir. 

COURSED  [ijorit]    adj.  (const)  par 
;par  askises  riglies. 

—  wOTter  ma^onnerie  =,  £ 

COURSER  [kdm'-ur]  n.  1  e<mrw0 
(cheval  de  selle) ;  coursier,  m  ,  2.  oKat 
seur,  m. ;  3.  (om.)  coure-vite,  m. 

COURSING  [k6ri'-ing]  n.  chaaae  4 
courre,  t. 

COURT  [kort]  n.  1.  cour,  t. ;  2.  cow, 
t ;  trifmnai,  m. ;  8.  (de  la  banque  d' An- 
gleterre) OMemblie  (des  actionnaires,  dei 
directeurs),  £  ;  4.  +  vestibrde,  m. ;  5.  (ec 
Am6rique)  legislature  (des  deux  Cham- 
bres),  £ ;  6.  (en  Am6rique)  session  de  la 
legislature,  £ 

Civil  — ,  cour  lalque ;  criminal  — ,  ^ 
de  justice  crimlnelle;  inferior  — ,  baM 
— ,  r=  subalterne ;  principal  — ,  1.  := 
principale  ;  2.  (de  chateau,  de  palais)  = 
d'honneur.  —  christian,  (dr.)  =  cTMr 
glise  (cour  eccl6siastique),  f  Back  — , 
=  de  derriire,  £ ;  front  — ,  ■=■  de  de- 
vant ;  —  of  assize,  =  d assises  ;  —  of 
king's,  queen's  bench,  =;  du  banc  du  rot, 
de  la  reine;  —  of  high  commission,  =: 
privbtale,  £  ;  —  of  justice,  of  judicature, 
=:  de  justice,  f ;  —  of  parliament  =  de* 
pairs.  In  open  — ,  en  plein  trihiimal; 
en  pleine  audience.  To  be  great  at  — 
Hre  bien  d  la  cour ;  to  bring  into  — , 
(dr.)  representer  d  la=;  produire  de- 
vant  la  = ;  to  erect  a  — ,  eriger,  crier 
une  =  de  justice  ;  to  pay  —  (to),  fa4,r4 
la  =  (d). 

CouBT-BARON,  u.  (f6od.)  cour  seignew- 
riale,  £ 

CouBT-BRED,  a<y.  ilevi  d  la  cour. 

CouET-CARD,  n.  1.  (cartes)  figure,  C 
t.  (com.)  Ute,  £ 

CouBT-cuPBOABD,  n.  \  buffet,  m. 

CouRT-DAY,  n.  jour  d'audience  (d'uM 
cour  de  justice),  m. 

C0URT-DRB88EE,  n.fiatteur  de  cour,  m 

Court-hand,  n.  ecriture  -ie  cKan- 
cellerie,  t 

Court-house,  n.  1.  palais  de  ju#tio» 
(en  Am6rique),  m.;  2.  saXle  des  riu- 
niofis  publiques,  £ 

Court-land,  n.  (ir.)  domaine  get- 
gneurlal,  m. 

Court-martial,  n.  ^inil.)  cow  mar- 
tiale  +,  £ ;  conseil  de  guerre  (tribunal 
qui  exerce  la  justice  militaire),  m. 

To  be  tried  by  a  — ,  itre  juge  par  im 
coHseit  de  guerre  •  i>as»er  deva/ntun-=. 
I»T 


GOV 


COW 


COT 


dfhte;  dfar;  d&S;  atkt;  4 me;  ^met;  Iplne;  Ipfai',  dno;  dmove; 


OoiTBT-inQHT,  n.  nutt  de  cour;  ri- 
MpUon  d  la  cour,  t 

Ooj3r-PLA8TEE,  n.  taj'etas  cT Angle- 
lerre,  m. 

CoiTKT-KOLL,  B.  (f6od.)  terrier,  m. 

COUET,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  la  cour  d ;  2. 
cotirtiter;  i.fUer  (q.  u.):  4.  rechercher 
(tteber  d'obtenir) ;  brigver;  solUeiter; 
Bl  4nvit«r;  6.  appeler;  chercher. 

6.  To  —  dangers  ftiid  tame,  chercher  Us  dangers 
« la  gloirt. 

To  —  back,  rappeier. 

OOUET,  V.  n.  /aire  la  cour ;  /aire  le 
towUaan. 

CX)UETE0U8  [kur'-M-n.]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d)  courUm ;  2.  (to,  pour,  envera)  poli  ; 
i,  d  amies  courtoisea. 

COURTEOUSLY  [kur'-t«-n.-li]  adv.  1. 
courtoisement ;  2.  noliment 

C0URTE0U8NESS  [kur'-ts-ui-nSt]  n. 
I.  courtoisie,  f. ;  2.  politesse,  t. 

COURTEE  [k6rt'-or]  n.  l.flatteur,  m. ; 
8.  cotirtisan  (qui  courtise),  m. 

COURTESAN,  COURTEZAN  [kur-»- 
tma'^  n.  courtisane,  t 

COpETESY  [kur'-ts-rt]  n.  1.  cour- 
toisie,  f. ;  2.  polaeshe,  f. ;  8.  (des  femmes) 
rivirence  (fait  en  pliant  les  genoux),  f 

Of  — ,  \.  de  courtoisie;  2.  de  poli- 
tesse.  Arms  of  — ,  arm  en  courtoises,  f. 
pL ;  matter  of  — ,  chom  de  courtoiHe ; 
affaire  de  politesse.  To  drop  a  — ,  (des 
femmes)  tirer  une  rSverence ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (dee  femmes) /rtir«  une  reverence  ; 
V)  make  a  low  — ,  /aire  une  pro/bnde 
^iverenee, 

[Dans  sa  troiai^nie  signification  Cfrurteay  se  jtro 
Donee  knrl'-sl]. 

COURTESY  [kurt'-ai]  V.  n  1. 1  /aire 
une  rSvSrence  (en  e'inclinant,  en  pliant 
lee  genoux) :  2.  (des  femmes)  /aire  ttne 
riverevce  (en  pliant  les  genoux). 

COURTEZAN.  V.  Cofrtesan. 

COHRTIER  fksrt'-ynr]  n.  1.  courtisan 
(penonne  qui  R6quente  la  cour),  m. ; 
oourtiaane,  f. ;  2.  u/urMsan  (personne 
qnl  courtise),  in. ;  8.  }  iintleur,  m. 

COURTLlKE  [ksrt'-lik]  ad).  1.  |  de 
eour ;  2.  $  (P***-)  PO^^  >'  °-  §  (chos.)  eU- 
gatU. 

COURTLINESS  [k6rt'-U-ii«a]  n.  ton, 
atprU  de  la  cour.  m. 

COURTLING  [k«rt'-ling]  n.  courtisan 
(homme  de  la  cour),  m. 

COURTLY  [ksrt'-U]  adj.  ^.\de  cour; 
8.  I  de  courtisan  ;  de  courtisane ;  3.  § 
(perg.)  »oM  ,•  4  (chos.)  elegcmt. 

COURTLY,  adv.  dnns  Cesprit,  le  ton 
le  la  cour. 

COURTSHI P  [kdrt'-tWp]  n.  1. 1  cour  (re- 
spects, assiduit68),  C  ;  2.  cour  (assiduit^s 
auprSs  d'une  ft>mme),  f. ;  8.  J  caresses,  t.  pL 

Daring  a.  o.'s  — ,  pendant  qu^ on  /ait 
ta  cour. 

COUSIN  [kai'-m]  n.  1.  cmmin,  m. ; 
eo^isine,  t;  2.  cousin  (titre  que  le  rol 
donne  k  certains  dignitaires),  m. ;  8.  J  pa- 
rent  (plus  61oign6  que  fr6re  on  sceur),  m. 

Female  — ,  cousine,  C ;  first  — ,  —  ger- 
man,  cousin  germain,  m.  ;  cousine 
ffermaine,  f. ;  fourth  — ,  cousin  (m.), 
cousine  (C)  au  quatriime  degri ;  male 
— ,  cousin,  m. ;  second  — ,  cousin  issu 
(m.),  cousine  isnie  (f )  de  germain  ; 
third  — ,  cousin  (m.),  cousine  (f)  au 
troisOme  degrS.  Host  of — s,  cousinage 
(assemble),  m. :  relationship  of  — s,  cou- 
ttnage  (parent^),  m.  To  call  a.  o.  — , 
oousiner  (appeler  cousin)  q.  u.  ;  to  come 
—  over  a.  o.  ^^",  traiter  q.  u.  de  cousin. 

COUSSINET  [k5.'-.i-n«]  n.  (arch.) 
eoussinet,  m. 

COVE  [kjy]  T.  a.  voUier. 

COVE,  a  (g6og.)  anse,  t 

COVENANT  [kfiv'-s-nant]  n.  1.  con- 
tention (accord),  t ;  2.  (dr.)  convention. 
C:  8.  (hist  d'Angi)  covenant,  m. ;  4 
(tD^I.)  alliance,  f. 

Action  on  — ,  (dr.)  aciion  en  exiett- 
Uon  d'une  convention,  t. ;  breach  of  — , 
tufraction  d^une  =,  t. ;  writ  of  — ,  (dr.) 
iinjonction  d'eaeecuter  une  =.  To  break 
a — ,  en/reindre  une  =;  to  draw  out, 
up  a — ,  rediger  une  =;  to  keep  a  — , 
txicuter  une  =. 

COVENANT,  V.  n.  1.  (for,  de)  con- 
v«nir  (falre  nn  accord) ;  i.  (dr.)  (to,  d) 
f«mffaff«r. 

1M 


1.  To  —  with  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  winvenir  avec  q.  «. 
de  g.  ch. 

COVENANT,  V.  a.  stipvler. 

COVENANTEE  [kfiv-s-nant-JT  n.  (dr.) 
criancier,  m. ;  crianei^e,  t 

COVENANTER  [kav'-i-nant-nr]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  partie  contractante,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  obli- 
ge, m. ;  obligee,  t ;  dehiteur,  m. ;  debitri- 
ce,  f. ;  3.  (hist.  d'Angi.)  covenantaire,  m. 

C0VEN0U8  X-  V.  CoLHTSORY. 

COVENTRY  [knT'-«n.tri]  n.  ^  ban 
(bannissement),  m. 

To  send  to  — ,  mettle  au  =  (exclure 
de  la  80ci6t6). 

COVER  [kftr'-nr]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  cov/nHr  ; 
2.  §  couvrir ;  cach-er ;  8.  (des  animaux) 
cowoHr  (s'acconpler) ;  4.  (dee  oiseanx) 
couver  ;  5.  (com.)  couvrir  (compenser) ; 
6.  (dr.)  grever  entiSrement  (d'hypo- 
th^uee). 

To  be  — ed,  se  couvrir  (la  t^te).  To  — 
again,  recouvrir  .'to  —  under  (ft-om), 
dirober,  cacher  (<*) ;  to  —  up,  couvrir 
(entiferement). 

COVER,  n.  1.  I  cmwerture,  i:;  2.  § 
voile  (ce  qui  d6robe  la  connaissance),  m. ; 
8. 1  envewppe  (de  lettre,  de  paquet),  f. ; 
4  i  cotwercle,  m. ;  6.  (d'assiette,  de  plat) 
cloche  (k  couvrir  les  mets),  t. ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  housse,  C :  7.  !  convert  (assiette, 
serviette,  etc,  h  table),  m. ;  8.  |  (de  cer- 
tains animaux),  /oun-eau,  m. ;  9.  (bot ) 
in/rohicre,  m. ;  10.  (const)  dalle  de  re- 
couvrement,  f. ;  11.  (ich.)  opercule,  m. ; 
12.  (mar.)  protection,  t. 

'2.  To  wrap  the  truth  in  a  —,  cmirrir  la  vriti 
d'un  voile. 

Under  — ,  1.  sous  enveloppe;  2.  (mil.) 
^of )  d  convert  (de)  ;  sons  la  protection 
(de);  protegi  (par);  under  the  —  ot, 
sous  le  convert,  le  pli  de ;  under  —  of  §, 
d  la  /avevr,  Fabri  de;  under  the  —  of 
§,  so^ts ;  derriSre. 

CovER-SHAJTB,  D.  J  prUeocte,  m. 

CovKR-SLijT,  n.  (OF,  ...)  apparence 
quicowvre,  t 

COVERING  [kav'-nr-ing]  n.  1.  couver- 
ture ;  enveloppe,  f ;  2.  J  habits,  m.  pi. ; 
8.  bandeau,  m. ;  4  couvercle,  m.  ;  5. 
coweerture  (surface  ext6rieure  dn  toit),  1 

Stone  — ,  (g6n.  clv.)  empierrement  de 
chanssie,  m. 

COVERLET  [knT'-cT-l«t]  n,  cowore- 
pied,  m. 

Eider-down  — ,  =  d'idredon;  idre- 
don,  m. 

COVERT  [kav'-art]  n.  1.  couveH  (asl- 
le) ;  o&rt,  m. ;  2.  convert  (lieu  oil  il  y  a 
de  I'ombre),  m. ;  8.  /ort,  m. ;  gtte,  m. ; 
taniire,  f. 

Under  — ,  d  convert. 

COVERT,  adj.  1.  !  §  cowvert  ,•  2.  §  c«- 
cM ;  8.  (dr.)  en  ptiissanoe  de  mari. 

CovERT-BARON,  adj.  t  (dr.)  en  puis- 
sance de  mari. 

CovERT-WAY,  n.  (fort)  chemin  con- 
vert, m. 

COVERTLY  [kuv'-urt-li]  adv.  d'une 
maviire  couverte,  secrite;  secritement, 

COVERTURE  [kfiv'-ur-tnr]  n.  1.  abri, 
m. ;  2.  couvert  (lieu  oft  11  y  a  de  I'om- 
bre), m. ;  8.  (dr.)  iiat  de  la  /emme  en 
puissance  de  mari,  m. 

Under  — ,  (dr.)  en  puissance  de  mari. 

COVET  [kuT'-it]  V.  a.  1.  convoiter ;  2. 
disirer  a/vee  ardeur ;  8.  ambitionner. 

COVET,  V.  n.  (after,  . . .)  convoiter. 

COVETING  [knT'-«t-tog]  n.  concoi- 
Use,t. 

COVETOUS  [kaT'-«t-fii1  adj.  1.  (of,  de) 
avide  (qui  desire  avec  ardeur) ;  2.  avide 
(avare);  cvpide. 

COVETOUSLY  [k6T'-8t-a»-H]  adv.  1. 
avec  convoitise  ;  2.  avidement. 

COVETOU8NE8S  [knT'-st-fii-nJtJ  n.  1. 
convoitise,  £ ;  2.  convoitise ;  cupidity  ; 
aviditi,  t 

COVEY  [kav'-«]  n.  1.  couvie  (oiseanx 
da  mfime  nid),  f. ;  2.  volie  (bande  d'oi- 
seaux),  f ;  8.  (chasse)  compagnie,  t 

COVING  rk6T'-ing]n.(arch.)uoMSSMr«,t 

COVINOUS,  V.  CoLLUsoEY. 

COW  [kfta]  n.  vacate,  t 

Barbary  — ,  vache  de  Barbarie,  C; 
milch  — ,  1.  I  =  laitiire,  d  lait;  2.  §  = 
d  lait ;  sea  — ,  1.  morse,  m. ;  1  vache 
marine,  C  ;  ^  clieval  marin,  m. ;  2.  la- 
wumtin.  m. ;  ^  =  marine,  t.  •  ^  bcev/ 


marin.  m.  —  In,  with  calf,  =  pMne 
To  milk  a  — ,  traire  une  vacht,. 

Cow-BANE,  n.  (bot.)  cicutaire  (genre) 
cicutaire  aquatique  ;  eigne  vireu«e  («>• 
pfece),  C 

Cow-BBKKY,  n.  (bot)  aireUe;  cat- 
neberge  ponctuee,  £ 

Cow-BOY,  n.  Jeune  vacher  ;  gard^ii, 
de  vaches,  m. 

Cow-CATCHER,  n.  ( en  AmSriqtM.  ) 
(chem.  de  fer)  chasse-pierre,  m. 

COW-OLOVBR, 

Cow-GRASS,  n.  (bot)  trMe  despres,  ok, 

Cow-DUNG,  n.  bouse  de  vache,  £ 

Cow-HAiE,  n.  poil  (m.),  bovrre  (t)  rf« 
vache. 

Cow-herd,  n.  vacher,  m. ;  vachire,  f ; 
gardeur  (m.),  gardeuse  (£)  de  vachet. 

Cow-hide,  n.  peau  de  eache,  £ 

Cow-HousE,  n.  vacherie  ;  itdble  d 
vaches,  £ 

Cow-KKEPBR,  n.  1.  vacher,  m. ;  va- 
cTiere,  £ ;  gardeur  (m.),  gardeuse  (£) 
de  vaches  ;  2.  nourrisseur,  m. 

Cow-LEKCH,  n.  vitdrinaire  pour  lea 
vaches,  m. 

Cow-i,EECH,  V.  n.  /aire  le  veterinaire 
pour  lea  vaches.  ' 

Cow-leeching,  n.  art  viterinairi 
(pour  les  vaches),  m. 

Cow-pa  ESN  IP,  n>  (bot)  berce  ;  bran 
cJie-wsine  bdtarde,  £ 

Cow-pen,  n.  pare  aux  vaches,  m. 

Cow-pox,  n.  (m6d.)  vaocims,  t. ;  cote 
pox,  m. 

Inoculated  — ,  =. 

Cow-sHOT,  n.  (orn.)  ramier ;  ^  pi 
geon  ramier,  va. 

Cows-LUNGWOBT,  n.  (bot)  bouHloT 
hlanc,  m.  ^H 

Cow-TREE,  n.  arbre  d  la  vache,  in.^| 

Cow-wEED,  V.  Chervil.  ^I 

Cow-wheat,  n.  1.  (bot)  mttampyri 
(genre) ;  ^  ble  de  vache,  m. ;  2.  1  que^J^ 
de-rennrd,  £ 

COW,  V.  a.  1.  dompter;  2.  atterrtr ; 
accabler;  8.  mater  (humiller,  abattre) 

COWARD  [kftfi'-urd]  n.  poUron,  ia.j 
poltrorme,t;  Uiche,va.,t;  \  couard,Ta. 

To  be  a  —  to,  e'effrayer  de;  avoir 
peur  de. 

COWARD,  a<y.  poUron  ;  Idche;  1 
couard. 

COWARD,  V.  a.  %/rapper  de 
dise,  de  l&cheti. 

COWARDICE  [kftA'-nrd-u]  n.po 
nerie  ;  Idchete ;  *f  couard ise,  £ 

COWAEDLIKE  [kftu'-urd-lik]  e»j 
tron  ;  en  Idche  ;  comme  un  couard 

COWARDLINESS.  V.  Cowabdio 

COWARDLY    06d'-urd-li]    a4}. 
tron ;  Idche. 

COWARDLY,  adv.  en  poUron; 
l&che ;  ^  en  couard. 

C0WARD8HIP  t  V.  Cowardio«.J_ 

COWER  [k6ii'-ar]  v.  n.  1.  s'accroupwT 
2.  ae  blottir;  ae  tapir;  8.  a'affaisaer; 

COWISH  [kAu'-toh]  a^j.  1. 1 1  rf«  vache; 
2.  %puinllanime. 

COWL  [kAoil  n.  1.  capuchon;  ca- 
puce,  m. ;  2.  t  ouquet,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  ca- 
puclion,  m. 

COWLED  [kfinid]  adj.  1.  d  capucho»£ 
2.  (bot)  capuchonne;  en  caj. 
en  comet. 

COWLIKE  [kftu'-iik]  adj.  comms\ 
vache ;  de  vache. 

COWRY  [k6u'-ri]  n.  1.  cauris  (u 
naie  d'Inde  et  d'Afrique) ;  coria; 
m. ;  2^conch.)  por delaine,  £ 

COWSLIP  [kftu'-riip]  n.  (bot)j 
vire,  £  ;  ^  coucou,  m. 

Bugloss  — ,  pulmonaire,  t. 

COXA  Tkoks'-a]  n.  (anat)  oa  eo»al,\ 
nomine,  iliaque,  dea  ilea,  m. 

COXCOMB   [koka'-kom]  n.  1. 1 1 
2.  bonnet  de  Jou  (bouffon),  m. ;  8. . 
m. ;  4  petit-maitre ;  /reluquet, 
(bot)  celosie,  £ ;  ^  passe-veloura,  m.] 

COXENDIX  [kok-aen'-dik.]  a.  (a 
iechion,  m. 

COXSVr'AIN  t-  V.  Cockswain. 

COY  fkAi]  adj.  1.  modeste  ;  2.    ' 
8.  timid e. 

COY,  V.  n.  1.  «e  comporter  avee  i , 
destie,  avec  retenue,  avec  Urt4dUtl 
/aire  des  diffiouUet. 


ORA 


CRA 


ORA 


dnor;  onot;  titube;  Atub;  &ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^oil;  ^poond;  t^thio;  th  this. 


COYLY  [kM'-B]  adv.  1.  modestement ; 
I,  ante  reaerve  ;  8.  timidement. 

COYNESS  [kW-nSa]  n.  1.  modestie,  t ; 
I.  rSaerve,  f. ;  8.  Umidiii,  f. 

COYSTREL,  n.  1,  t  ecuyer,  m.;  2. 
irUe,  m. 

OOZ  [kox]  n.  t  cousin,  m. ;  coiisine,  t 

OOZEN  [kui'-in]  V.  a.  tromper ;  du- 
per ;  jouer  ;  abttser. 

CozKN  vleillit 

COZENAGE  rka»'-m-aj]  n.  1.  trompe- 
ris;  dit/perie;  fourherU;  siipereherU, 
t;  2.  {dr.)  dol,  m. 

COZENER  [kuB'-m-nr]  n.  trompeur; 
/burbe,  m. 

CE.  (abr6vlation  de  Creditor)  n.  (te- 
nue  des  livres),  avoir,  m. 

CEAB  [krab]  n.  1.  (carc.)  crabe,  m. ; 
ierevisse  de  mer,  t. ;  2.  (care.)  canore, 
m. ;  8.  (bot)  pomme  sauvage,  t ;  4  (des 
bommes)  lou/p-garou,  m. ;  6.  (dee  fem- 
mes)  pie-gi-Uche,  £ ;  6.  (astr.)  cancer, 
m. ;  ierevisse,  £ ;  7.  (mach.)  cMvre,  t ; 
8.  (mar.)  cabestan  volamt,  m. 

Genuine  — ,  (carc.)  pmipart,  m. 

Cbab-eater,  d.  1.  (mam.)  raton-cra- 
hier,  m. ;  2.  (om.)  crdbier ;  hiron-cra- 
bier,  m, 

Ceab-fish,  n.  (carc.)  1.  orabe,  m. ;  2. 
iffrevisse  de  mer,  t 

Ckab's-claws, 

GrabVetes,  n.  pi.  ^pharm.)  peua  (m. 
pi.),  pierres  (£  pi.)  d^eorevisae. 

Ckab-stook,  n.  (hort)  sawvageon,  m. 

Crab-tree,  n.  (bot)  pommier  aau- 
tagfl,  m. 

CRAB,  a(y.  1 1  8  aigre. 

CRAB,  V.  a.  t  (— bing  ;  —bed)  |  § 
aigrir. 

CRABBED  [kreb'-Md]  acU.  j  1.  oco- 
ridtre ;  2.  bourru ;  8.  dur ;  4.  (du  style) 
rude. 

CRABBEDLY  [kr»b'-b«d-li]  adv.  rude- 
ment 

CRABBEDNESS  [krab'.b«d-n«i]  n.  1.  | 
Acreii,  £ ;  2.  §  humeur  acaridtre,  t ;  8. 
I  ApreU ;  rudesse,  t. 

CRABER  [kri'-bur]  n.  1.  (mam.)  rat 
t«au,  m. ;  2.  (om.)  orabier,  m. 

CRACK  [krak]  V.  a.  1.  l/endre;  2.  | 
Aiire  fendre;  8.  4.  |  faire  filer  (du 
verre);  4.  casser  (des  noisettes):  6.  %  | 
crever;  faire  idater  ;  6.Ji  faire  claquer 
(un  fouet) ;  7.  ♦*  §  rompre ;  briser  ;  8. 
•*  §  briser  (navrer) ;  9.  ^  §  fUer  (alte- 
rer);  timbrer;  10.  ^  §  dire  (un  bon 
mot);  11.  ^  ^ faire  sauter  (une  bonteille 
de  vin,  eta,  la  bolre);  12.  "T  §  avaler 
(boire) ;  18.  (pot)  gercer. 


7.  The  bond  was 
rom^it  entre 


€fi  between  then 
z.  9.  Their  brains  wi 
u  mi.  timbrt. 


,  U  lien  se 
re  — ed,  ill 


Cback-hehp, 

Crack-rope,  n.  %  gibier  depotenee,  m. 

CRACK,  V.  n.  1.  |  §  craquer ;  2.  t  se 
fendre ;  8.  4.  |  (du  verre)  se  fUer  ;  4  | 
(d'nn  fouet)  claqiter  ;  5.  §  rompre :  6. 
^^  §  (of,  de)  sS  vanter;  7.  J^"  § 
(OF, . . .)  purler  ;  8.  (pot)  se  gercer. 

CRACK,  n.  1. 1  oraquement,  m. ;  2.  J 
I  eaplosion,  £  ;  8.  X\  charge  (d'arme  k 
I  fen),  £ ;  4.  §  instant ;  moment ;  din 
d'cM,  m. ;  5.  \fente,  £ ;  6.  |  crevasse,  £ ; 
T.  4.  I  (de  verro)  filure,  £  ;  8.  X  timbre 
(de  la  vols),  m. ;  9.  §  esprit  timbre  (f«u), 
in.",  10.  gW~  §  craquerie;  hdblerie ; 
tMnterie,  £;  11.  ^S"  %  eraqueur,  m. ; 
eraqueuse,  £ ;  hdbleur,  m. ;  h&blerise, 
t ;  12.  J  prostituie,  £  ;  18.  ijetme  gars, 
m.;  14  t  petit  drble,  m. ;  16.  (tech.) 
fissure;  Itzarde,  £;  16.  (v6t6r.)  ore- 
tasse,  £ 

Craok-brainrd,  adj.  timhri  (fou). 

To  be  — ,  itre  = ;  a/ooir  la  UtefiUe  ; 
ardr  le  timbre  fUi. 

i     CRACKED  ^krakt]  adj.  1.  \fendu;  % 
'  (dn  verre)  ./^« ;  8.  J  (des  amandes,  nolx, 
Misettes)    causi;  4  §  (plais.)   ibrichi 
•alt6rer);  6.  §/^  (alt6r6);  Umbri. 

'     i.  \  —  reputation,  uim  rtputatim  ibrichfe. 

To  be  — ,  (per».)  avoir  la  tite  filie; 
Jvoir  le  tinJbre feU. ;  Hre  Umbri. 

CRACKER  [krak'-ur]  n.  1.  I  cJiose  qui 
xuse,  £;  2.  J  petard  (pifece  d'artiflceX 
'  m. ;  8.  ^^-  §  vnntard  ;  fanfaron^  m. 
!     CRACKING  [krak'-ing]  n.  1. 1  eraque- 

filt,va.\  2.  (du  fouet)  daq'nement,  na. 
I 


CRACKLE  [krak'-kl]  v.  n.  I  eraque- 
ter;  petiUer. 

CRACKLING  [krak'-itog]  n.\pMae- 
ment,  m. 

CRACKNEL  [krai'-nsl]  n.  oraque- 
Un,  m. 

ORADLE  [kra'-di]  n.  1.  |  §  berceaw, 
m. ;  2.  I  lit  de  repos,  m. ;  8.  (de  canal) 
flotteur,  m. ;  4  (const  nav.)  ber,  m. ;  6. 
(g6n.  civ.)  sas  mobile;  chariot,  m.;  6. 
(navig.  par  canal)  caisson,  m. 

1.  §  The  — of  a  religion,  h  bereeaii  (i'une  r*li- 
ffion. 

From  the  —  |  J,  dis  le  berceau  ;  In 
the  —  I  J,  a»  berceau.  To  rock  the  — 
I,  bercer  ;  to  rock  o.'s  — ,  1. 1  bercer  ;  2. 
S  endormir.  As  soon  as  one  was  out  of 
o.'s  —  l^  au  sortir  du  berceau. 

Cradle-babe,  n.  errant  au  ber 
ceau,  m. 

Cradlb-oap,  n.  ero&te  de  lait  (des 
enfants),  C 

Cradlb-olothes,  n.  pL  couchage  de 
berceau,  m.  sing. 

CRADLE,  V.  a.  •♦  1. 1  mettre  au  ber- 
ceau ;  2.  I  bercer  (balancer  dans  un  ber- 
ceau); 8.  (agr.)/o«cA«r  avee  une  fattas 
d  rateau ;  4  (agr.)  (en  Am6riqne)  cou- 
per  (les  bl68). 

CRADLE,  V.  n.  **  itre  au  berceau. 

CRADLING  [kra'-diing]  n.  (const) 
dntre,  m. 

Pendentlve  — ,  vakte  en  pendentif  £ 

CRAFT  [kriftj  n.  \.  force,  £  ;  2.  aHi- 
fice  (art),  m, ;  8.  art,  vsx. ;  habileti,  £ ; 
adresse,  £ ;  4.  metier,  m. ;  5.  4.  (m.  p.) 
artijice,  m. ;  ruse,  t, ;  astuce,  £ ;  6. 
(mar.)  embarcation,  £ 

CRAFT,  V.  n.  t  employer  F artifice,  la 
ruse,  I'astuee. 

CRAFTILY  ]>i«ft'-i-n]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
arUfideusem^nt ;  lastucteusement. 

CRAFTINESS  [kr4ft'-i-n8»]  n.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m. ;  astuce,  £ 

CRAFTLESS  [kr4ft'-l8i]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
sans  artifice,  ruse,  axtuce. 

CRAFTSMAN  [krifu'-man]  n.  t,  pL 
Cbaftsmbn,  artisan,  m. 

CRAFTSMASTER  rkrifu'-mi^tur]  n. 
mattre  de  son  mAUer,  de  son  Mat ;  mal- 
tre  en  son  art,  m. 

CRAFTY  [krift'-ij  aty.  (m.  p.)  art^ 
detUB ;  rueS  ;  astueievxB ;  cauteleuas. 

Crafty -810K,  adj.  %  qui  fait  le  ma- 
lade. 

To  be,  to  He  —  %,  faire  le  malade. 

CRAG  [krag]  n.  1.  roo,  rocher  es- 
carpe,  m. ;  2.  pointe  de  rocher,  £ 

CRAG,  n.  (bouch.)  bout  saignevao 
(d'agneau,  de  monton,  de  vean),  m. 

—  of  mutton,  =  de  mouton ;  =. 

CRAGGED  [_kr8g'.g«d]  adj.  1. 1  rocail- 
leuee ;  2.  ^  §  inegal. 

CRAGGEDNKSS  [krag'-g»d -nSi], 

CRAGGINESS  [krag'-gi-ns.]  n.  Hat 
rocaiUeua;  m. 

CRAGGY  [krag'-gi]  a4j.  rocailleuas. 

CRAKE  [krak]  n.  (om.)  rdle  (genre) ; 
rdle  des  genits,  de  terre;  ^  roi  diss 
cailles,  m. 

Bean,  com,  land,  meadow  — ,  =. 

CRAM    [kram]   V.    a.  ( — MING;  — MED) 

(with,  de)  1.  remplir  (avec  excfes) ;  *♦ 
remplir  au  com,ble;  combler ;  2.  4.  ^ 
fareir  (remplir  avec  excfes);  8.  +  ^ 
bourrer  (donner  &  manger  avec  excSs) ; 
4  4.  ^fourrer  (faire  entrer);  6.  engrais- 
ser  (de  la  volaille). 

To  —  a.  th.  down  a.  o.'s  throat /a»V<3 
avaler  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.;  to  —  in,  entas- 
ser  ;  aecumuler ;  to  —  up,/oMrr«r  (faire 
entrer  hors  de  propos). 

CRAM,  V.  n.  (—MING;  — mbd)  (with, 
de)  se  bourrer. 

CRAMBE  [kram'-b*], 

CRAMBO  [kram'-bd]  n.  1.  bout  HmS, 
va. ;  2.  jeu  des  bouts  rimes,  m. 

CRAMP  [kramp]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  cram/pe, 
£ ;  2.  §  gene ;  entrave,  t ;  8.  (tech.) 
crampon,  va.;  4  (tech.)  sergent  (bon- 
lon),  m. 

To  havt  the  — ,  avoir  des  orampes ; 
to  be  taken  with  the  — ,  itre  saisi  par 
wne  crampe. 

Cramp-fish,  n.  (ich.)  torpille,  £ 

Cbamp-ibon,  n.  (tech.)  crampon,  m. 

CRAMP,  adj.  §  baroque  ;  biscomu. 

CRAMP  ▼  &  1.  I  tourmenter  par  la 


crampe ;  2.  |  torturer  (comme  par  h 
crampe) ;  8.  §  retrecir ;  4  §  giner  ;  en- 
traver ;  5.  §  restreindre ;  resserreri 
6.  (tech.)  eramponner  (attacher  aveo  OB 
crampon). 

To  —  out  arracher;  tirer  deforea. 

CRAMPIT  [kram'-pit]  n.  bovtM-oOc,  £ 

CRAMPONNEE  [  kram-pon-nS' ]  fi^ 
(bias.)  cramponne. 

CRAMPOON  [  kram-p»n'  ]  n.  (rdl. 
orampon  defer,  m. 

CRANAGE  [kra'-naj]  a  drott  At 
grue,  m. 

CRANBERRY  [kran'-b«r-ri]  B.  (bet) 
canneberge,  f. ;  coussinet,  m. 

CRANCH  [kranuh]  v.  a.  brot/er  dam) 
la  bouche. 

CRANE  [kraa]  n.  1.  (om.)  grue 
(genre);  grue  commu/ne  cendrie  (e»- 
p6ce),  £;  2.  (bydraui.)  siphon,  m.;  & 
(tech.)  grue  ;  chivre,  £ 

Chinese  — ,  (tech.)  treuU  di^rentteL, 
m. ;    small   — ,    (tech.)    gruau   (petite 

rue),  m.  Herd  of  — s,  bande  de  gruet. 
To  lower,  to  raise  by  a  — ,  descendre, 
ilever  au  moyen  d''une  grue  ;  to  worlf 
a  — ,  m.aiK»uvrer  une  grue. 

Cbane-neok,  n.  (de  voiture)  cou  de 
cygne,  m. 

Crane'8-bill,  n.  1.  (bot)  geranium; 
giranier;  ^  bec-de-grue ;  bec-de-eigo- 
gne,  m. ;  2.  (cliir.)  bec-de-grue,  m. 

CRANIOGNOMY  [kra-ni-og'-na-ml]  n. 
craniologie ;  crunologie,  £ 

CEANIOLOGICAL  [kra-nM-lsj'-I-Ul] 
adj.  craniologique. 

CRANI0L0GI8T  [kri-nI.«l'-6-jW]  a. 
craniologiste,  m. 

CRANIOLOGY  (Ttra-ni-ol'-s-ji]  n.  oro- 
niologie ;  oranologie,  £ 

CRANIOMETER  [kra-rI.om'.*-tiir]  n. 
craniometre,  m. 

CRANIOMETRICAL  [kri-nl-s-nat'  <|. 
kal]  adj.  craniomStrique. 

CRANIOMETRY  [kra-nl-om'-J-trt]  a, 
craniom^trie,  £ 

CRANIOSCOPY  [kri-ni-oi'-ka-pi]  t 
(did.)  cranioscopie,  £ 

CRANIUM  [kra'-ni-nm]  n.  (anat)  <xA 
ne,  m. 

CRANK  [krangk]  n.  1  ditom-,m.\  S. 
jeu  de  m,ots,  m. ;  8.  imposteur,  m. ;  4 
(mach.)  axe  ooude,  m. ;  manivelle,  C; 
bielle,  £ ;  5.  (tech.)  cran,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
crampe,  £ ;  cram,pon,  m. 

CRANK,  adj.  1.  vif;  gaiUard;  3. 
(mar.)  qui  a  le  cdUfaible  ;  volage ;  ja- 

loUiB. 

CRANK,  v.  n.  1 1.  eerpenter;  2.  aOer 
en  zigzag. 

CRANKLE  [krang'-kl]  v.  a.  eouper  en 
sfigzag. 

CRANKLE,  n.  ditour;  eigeag,  m. 

CRANNIED  [kran'-nid]  «y.  gerci; 
crevasse. 

CRANNY  [kran'-ni]  n.  l.fenU;  ore- 
vasse,  £  ;  2.  trou ;  recoi/n,  m. ;  8.  (verr.) 
moide  de  goulot,  m. 

CRANNY,  V.  a.  *♦  erevasser,  fair* 
desfentes  {d). 

GRANTS  [kranu]  n.  X  oowonne  d'im- 
mortelles.  £ 

CRAPE  [krap]  n.  cripe  (6toffe),  m. 

Crisped  — ,  =  cripe;  smooth  — ,  = 
lisse.  Piece  of  — ,  =  (morceau  port6  en 
signe  de  deuil),  m. ;  —  band,  bandeau 
de  =,  m.  To  wear  —  round  o.'s  ana. 
porter  le  =  au  bras  ;  to  wear  —  ronM 
o.'s  hat  porter  un=-  d  eon  chapeau. 

CRAPE,  V.  a.  criper. 

To  become  — d,  se  crSper. 

CRAPULOUS  [krap'-u-ioa]  a^}.  %  ora 
pxdeuK. 

CRARE  [krarj  n,  T  oar<iue^  %. 

CRASE.  V.  Crazk 

CRASH  [kraah]  v.  n.  faire  un  grand 
fracas  (bruit  semblable  k  oelnl  S'mt 
chose  qui  se  fracasse). 

CRASH,  n.  fracas  (bruit),  m. 

CRASHING  [krad'-lig]  n.  ^  fraetu 
(bruit),  m. 

CRASI8  [kra'-aia]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  oraae,  I 

CRASSITUDE  [kraa-al-tud]  n.  (del 
fluides,  des  solides)  epaisseur,  £ 

CRATCHES  [krauh'-«i]  n.  pL  (T6t6r.) 
crevasse,  £  sing. 

CRATE  [krat]  n.  oaisse  a  daire 
voi6,t 

ISA 


CRje 


ORE 


ORE 


d  fat«;  dtar\  A  fall;  atbt;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  1  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


OBATKB  i^kri'-tur]  n.  1.  eratire  (conpe 
i«in«li>«>,  va.  •  2.  oratire  (de  volcan),  m. 

CEAUNCH  [ktanwhl  v.  «.  crofuer 
(manger  ce  qui  fait  an  brnit  sous  la 
lent);  ffruger 

CBAVAJST,   V.  Ceatbn. 

CBAVAT  [kra-raf]  l.  crmoU,  f. 

OEAVAT,  n.  (man.)  cravate;  eroate 
theval  de  Croatie),  m. 

CEAVE  [kraT]  V.  a  '.  demander;  2. 
tsSiiciter  ;  8.  dsma/nderat>ecifut(mo«; 
itnpltrm'. 

3.  To  —  auUtance,  tmplorer  tutittanct,  rfu  »«- 
•nir!. 

CEAVENrkra'-vn], 

CEAViSNT  [kra'Tint]  int  (combat 
lingulier)  merci  (inis6ricorde)  I 

CEAVEN  [kra'.yn]  n.  1.  |  ldch« ;  pol- 
tron,  m. ;  2.  §  coq  vaincu,  m. 

CEAVEN,  adj.  1.  de  lAche  ;  2.  Idche; 
^  poltron. 

To  play  — sfaire  le  Idche,  le  poltron  ; 
to  prove  — ,  De  tnontrer  lAche. 

CEAVEN,  V.  a.  *♦  rendre  Idche; 
paralyser  (par  la  frayeur). 

CEAVEE  [kraT'-ur]  n.  demondeur ; 
toUiciteur,  m. 

CEAVING  [kriT'-ing]  n.  de»ir  ar- 
dent, m. 

CEAVING,  adj.  |  %  insatiable. 

CEAW  [kral  n.  X  jabot  (d'oiseauX  m. 

CEAWFI8H  [kra'-fiih]  n.  1.  (care.) 
dicappde  maoroure  (famille),  na. ;  2. 
icrenisae  (genre),  £ 

CEAWL  [kral]  V.  n.  1.  II  (des  vers,  des 
serpents,  eta)  ramper;  2.  *  %8e  trainer 
(marcher  avec  peine) ;  3.  §  (into,  dans) 
te  glinaer  (en  rampant);  4  §  ramper; 
f .  §  (des  plantes)  ramper  (s'etendre) ;  6. 

L  avoir  la  cJiair  de  povle  ;  /aire  venir 
■■  chair  de  poule. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  descendre  (en  ram- 
pant); 2.  §  se  trainer  en  has  ;  to  —  in 

I  §,  entrer  (en  rampant,  en  se  tralnant). 

II  y  flesh  — s,  fai  la  chair  de  poule ;  to 
make  o.'b  flesh  — ,  /aire  venir  la  chair, 
(a  peau  de  poule. 

CEAWL.  n.  (pSche)  hordigue,  t 

CEAWLEE  [kral'-ur]  n.  I  **  rep- 
MU,  m. 

OEAWLING  [krii'-insr]  adj.  |  $  ram- 
pant. 

CEAYFI8H,  !•:  Ceawfish. 

CEAYON  [kra'-un]  n.  (dessin)  1. 
orayon  de  pastel ;  pastel,  m. ;  2.  pastel 
(peinture),  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir ;  bine  — ,  =  ftfew, 
et&    In  — ,  en,  au  pastel. 

CEAYON,  T.  a.  1.  I  dessiner  au 
pastel;  2.  §  crayomier;  ibaucher ; 
tracer. 

To  —  out  §,  crayonner ;  ibaucher; 

CE.\ZE  [kra«]  V.  a.  1  I  §  briser;  2. 
broyer ;  redwire  en  poudre ;  8.  §  eas- 
ier ;  4.  +  §  fi-apper  de  folie;  6.  +  § 
deranger  (le  cerveau)  ;  altSrer  ;  affai- 
bHr. 

0EAZEDNE8S  fkra'-rtd-nit]  n.  J  1.  I 
onducitS,  f.  ;  2.  «  aliinaUon  ( d'es- 
prit).  £ 

—  of  mind,  aliSnation  mentale,  d^es- 
prit ;  folie ;  diTnence,  t 

CEAZINE8S  [kra'-ii-ns.]  n.  1.  cadti- 
dte,  £ ;  2.  4.  folie ;  demence,  £ 

CEAZY  jkra'-iT]  adi.  1.  I  caduc;  2.  § 
faible;  3.  t  ditraqm;  dirangi;  trou- 
oU ;  4.  S/OM  ,•  qui  perd  la  tete. 

To  be  — ,  Urefou;  perdre  la  tite. 

CEEAK  [kr6k]  V.  n.  1.  crier  (comme 
one  porte  sur  ses  gonds,  comme  nn  Sou- 
lier) ;  2.  crier  (comme  certains  insectes) ; 
t.  (de  la  cigale)  chanter  ;  4.  (de  la  gruo) 
fiapir. 

CEEAKING  [krtk'-ing]  a<y.  qui  crie 
(isomrao  une  porte  sur  ses  gonds,  comme 
aa  Soulier). 

CEEAKING,  n.  cH  (d'une  porte  sur 
tue  gonds,  des  souliers  ou  de  sons  sem- 
Mables),  m. 

CEEAM  [kr  ki]  n.  1.  |  §  crime,  t. ;  2. 
I  crime  (cosaeflque).  £;  8L  (pharm.) 
oreme,  £ 

Clotted  — ,  =  cailUe,  £  ;  cold  — , 
eold-cream,  m. ;  tteeh  — ,  =  nowoeUe  ; 
•our  — ,  =  toumee  ;  whipped  — ,  ^ 
fruettis.  The  —  of  the  Jest  le  bon  de 
fa  fare*. 


Cbeah-oaee,  n.  darlole,  £ 

Crb^u-colobed,  adj.  covleur  cafi  au 
lait, 

CEEAM,  V.  a.  (  §  icremer. 

To  —  ofl;  =. 

CEEAM,  V.  n.  1.  |  cremer  ;  2.  [  tnous- 
ser;  8.  J  §  devenir  fonnel. 

CEEAMING  [krtm'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  d  cri- 
mer;  2.  (du  vin  de  Champagne)  eri- 
mant ;  grand  moussettst. 

CEEAMY  [ki-sm'-i]  adj.  1. 1  crimewt, ; 
de  crime ;  2.  §  doucereux  ;  mielleitee. 

CEEASE  [krt.]  n.  1.  pli  (marque  qui 
reste  k  un  objet  apr6s  qu'il  a  6t6  pli6),  m. ; 
l.fawx  pU,  m. ;  3.  rai^,  T. 

CEEASE,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  des  pli*  d  ;  2. 
/aire  des/atix  pUs  d. 

CEEASING  [krti'-ing]  n.  (const) 
rang,  m. 

CEBAT  [krt'-at]  n.  (man.)  criat,  m. 

CEEATE  [kri-at']  v.  a.  1.  |  §  crier  ;  2. 
%/aire  naUre;  causer;  occasionner; 
8.  (dr.)  constituer. 

2.  Gviilt  —td  fenr,  It  crime  fit  naitre  la peur. 

CEEATE,  adj.  X  composi. 

CEEATED  [krt-it'-M]  a^J.  |  erU  (tir6 
dn  n^ant). 

CEEATION  Or«-a'-«hnn]  n.  1. 1  §  orior 
tion,  £ ;  2.  I  nature ;  espice,  t 

2.  The  brute  — ,  la  nature,  /"esp^ee  animalt. 

CEEATIVE  [kr»-8'.Mv]  a(y.  1. 1  rria- 
teur  (qui  tire  du  n6ant) ;  2.  $  criateur 
(qui  invente). 

CREATOE  [krs-a'-tur]  n.  1.  I  criateur 
(celui  qui  tire  du  n6ant),  m. ;  2.  §  cria- 
teur (inventeur),  ni. 

CEEATUEE  [kr8t'-ynr]  n.  1.  |  §  cria- 
ture,  £  ;  2.  J  (b.  p.,  m.  p.)  criature  (per- 
sonne),  £;  8.  I  (m.  p.)  itre  (personne), 
m. ;  4. 1  (m.  p.)  creature,  £  ;  dependant, 
m. ;  6.  1  J  animal,  m. ;  6.  §  criature 
(chose,  production),  £ 

Dumb  — ,  bite,  £  ;  animal,  m. ;  fellow 
— ,  1.  semhlable,  m. :  2.  %  criature  dit 
meme  criateur,  £  There  is  not  a  living 
—  \il  n''y  a  pas  dme  qui  vive ;  J^^  it 
tCy  a  pas  un  chat. 

CEEDENCE  [krt'-dsn.!  n.  1.  criance 
(croyance,  foi),  £ ;  2.  (dipt)  criance,  £ 

Letters  of — ,  (dipl.)  lettres  de  criance, 
t.  pL  To  find  —  (among),  trowver  = 
(chez);  to  give  credence  (to),  ajovter 
/oi  (d). 

Credence-tablb,  n.  cridence  (d'au- 
tel),  £ 

CEEDENDA  [kr«-<i«n'-<U]  n.  pi.  (th6ol.) 
articles  de  foi,  m.  pi. 

CEEDENT  [kr«*-d8nt]  adj.  %  1-  co»- 
/Umt;  cridule;  i.croyabie;  dignede 
criance. 

CEEDENTIAL8  [krj-den'-ahaiil  n.  pL 
1.  (dipl.)  lettres  de  criance,  t.  pi. ;  2.  ^ 
titres  de  criance;  litres  di-gnes  de  /ot, 
m.  pi. 

To  exhibit  o.'s  — ,  prodwtre  ses  lettres 
de  criance. 

CREDIBILITY  [krid-i-bn'-i-tfj  n.  1. 
■dridicite,  £;  2.  (theol.)  (ridibiltti,  £ 

CEEDIBLE  [krjd'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
croyable ;  2.  digne  de/oi. 

CREDIBLY  [krsd'-J-bli]  adv.  dTune 
maniere  digne  de/oi. 

CEEDIT  [krM'-it]  n.  1.  croyance  (ac- 
tion d'ajouter  foi),  £  ;  2.  /oi  (conflance), 
£ ;  8.  (to,  pour)  cridit,  m. ;  4  honneur 
(gloire),  m. ;  5.  $  criduUU,  £  ;  6.  (com.) 
cridit,  m. ;  7.  (ten.  des  liv.)  avoir; 
oridit,  m. 

4.  To  be  a  —  to  o.*t  fHHiily,  eire  un  honneur 
pour  »a  famille. 

Blank  — ,  (com.)  cridit  /acfuttaU/; 
long  — ,  1.  long  ^  ;  2.  (com.J  =  d  long 
terme ;  public  — ,le-^  public ;  short  — , 
1.  court  = ;  2.  (com.)  ^  d  court  terme. 
Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  ^=,  f.  —  side, 
(ten.  des  liv.)  cridit ;  amoir,  m.  On,  upon 
— ,  (<MTa.')d  cridit ;  worthy  of — ,  digne 
dejbi.  To  appear  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  ^gurer 
au  =  de  q.  u.  ;  to  be  a  —  to,  /aire  hon- 
neur  d;  to  be  in  —,  1.  etre  en  =  (avoir 
de  la  consideration) ;  2.  (com.)  avoir  = ; 
to  be  out  of  — ,  n'avoir  plus  </«  =  ;  to 
bring  into  — ,  to  give  — ,  mettre  en-=.; 
accriditer ;  to  carry,  to  pass  to  a.  o.'s  — , 
(ten.  des  liv.)  passer,  porter  au  =  de  q. 
u. ;  to  deal  on  — ,  trailer  d  ■=■;  to  do  a. 
o.  — ,/aire  honneur  d  g.  u.  ;  to  gain  — , 


1.  acqicirir  du  =^ ;  prendre  = ;  2.  (witt) 
trouver  ^  (consideration)  (aupris  de) ; 
to  give  —  (to),  1.  (ijouter  /oi  (d)  ,•  2.  (to 
a.  o.  for  a.  th.) /aire  honneur  {d  q.  u.  di 
q.  ch.)  ;  8.  (com.). /hire  =  ;  to  place  to  ». 
a's  — ,  porter  au  =  de  q.  u. 

CEEDIT,  v.  a.  1.  eroire  d  ;  ajoutt' 
foi  d;  2.  /aire  honneur  d;  8.  (c-c-v, 
donner  d  cridit;  /aire  cridit  de.    i 
(with,  de)  (ten.  des  liv.)  criditer. 

CEEDITABLE  [kr6d'-it-8-bl]  a^J.  {k 
pour)  honorable  (estimable). 

CEEDITABLENES8  rkr8d'.n*.ii  aj,) 
n.  X  estime.  £ 

CEEDITABLY  [  krw  -h-  •  «dv 
honorablemeTit  ( d'nne  manierb  est! 
mable). 

CEEDITOE  [krM'-J-tur]  n.  1.  orian. 
cier,  m. ;  creanciire,  £  ;  2.  (pers.)  (ten. 
des  liv.)  criditeur  (cr6ancier),  ni.  ;  8 
'chos.)  (ten.  des  liv.)  cridit  ;  avoir,  m. 

—  side,  (ten.  des  liv.)  cridit ;  avoir,  m. 
To  compound  with  o.'s  — s,  transiget 
avec  ses  crianciers ;  /aire  une  transae 
tion  avec  ses  crianciers. 

CEEDULITY  [krs-du'-li-ti]  n.  cridu- 
liti,  t. 

CEEDUL0U8  [kr«d'-u-lu.]  a<y.  cri- 
dule. 

Over,  too  —  ^,  trap  =;  ;  ^  pat 
trap  =. 

CEEDUL0U8LY  [krgd'-n-lfi^ti]  adv. 
avec  criduliti. 

Over,  too  —  ^,  ODee  trop  de  cri- 
duliti. 

CEEDULOU8NE88  [krW-n-lnMSi]  a 
cridulite.  f. 

CREED  [kr«d]  n.  1.  I  credo,  m. ;  8. 
symbole  (formulairequi  contient  lesprin- 
cipau.x-  articles  de  foi),  m. ;  3. 1  §  croyanct, 
£ ;  4.  §  projeifsion.  de/oi,  £ 

Apostles'  — ,  symbole  des  apdtret;. 
symbole,  va. 

Creed-maker,  n  (m.  p.) /aiseur  dt 
credo,  de  symboles.  m. 

CEEEK  [krek]  n.  1.  (g6og.)  an«e;  ati 
que,  £ :  2.  X  %  detour,  m. 

CREEKY  [kr«k'-i]  Bdi.l.d  criqtte;  H 
anse ;  2.  sinueua: 

CEEEL-FRAME  [krSl'-fram]  n.  (fll. 
registre,  m. 

CREEP  [krsp]  V.  n.  (crept)  1. 1  (dm 
vers,  des  serpents)  ramper  ;  2.  ♦  §  « 
trainer ;  8.  §  (into,  dans)  se  glisser 
(en  rampant,  peu  k  peu) ;  4.  §  (into, 
dans)  s'ln/iltrer ;  5.  **  §  passer ;  6.  »* 
s'insinuer  (p6netrer) ;  7.  §  (ovek,  de) 
s'emparer  ;  8.  §  couler  (passer  sans  falre 
de  bruit) ;  9.  §  ramper  (etre  dans  no 
6tat  abject  et  humiliant);  10.  (des  plan- 
tes) ramper  (s'etendre). 

1.  A  »uper8liti..ii8  h'irror  frept  over  thfui  all, 
une  k'ineiir  supertt'iieutt  s'empara  d'euz  Umt. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  descendre  (en  ram- 
pant) ;  2.  §  se  trainer  en  bas  ;  to  —  In, 

1.  \  entrer  (en  rampant);  2.  entrer  {(mtn 
trainant) ;  3.  §  *e  glisser;  A.  §  s'insinuer 
(p6n6trer^;  5.  §  avuncer  (peu  k  peu);  to 
—  on,  1.  I  s'avancer  (en  rampant) :  2.  J 
s'avancer  (en  se  trainant) ;  8.  §  .t'avan- 
cer  (pen  k  peu) ;  to  —  out,  i.  1  sortir  (en 
rampant) ;  2.  §  sortir  (en  se  trainant);  8. 
§  sortir  d  Pimproviste. 

Creep-hole,  n.  1.  |  trou  (dans  leqnel 
un  animal  pent  se  sauver)  ni. ;  2.  f 
iohappatoire,  f  ;  porte  de  derriire,  t ; 
/amc-fuyant,  m.  ;  8.  (mmes)  petit* 
galerie,  £ 

Ceeep-mocse,  n.  f0ff~  lambin,  m.; 
lambine.  £ 

CREEPEE  [kr*p'.nr]  n.  1.  reptile,  m.; 

2.  pg^  (m.  p.) /oumisseur  denowveiUtt 
(aux  joumaux  k  tant  la  ligne),  m.;  t> 
(bot)  plante  grimpante,  £  ;  4  (wn.) 
grimpereau,  m. 

CEEEPING  [krip'-tog]  a4J.  |  $  rem 
pant. 

CEEEPINGLY  [  krSp'-ing-B  ]  ad^ 
d'une  maniere  rampante. 

CEENATE  rkrs'-nit], 

CEKNATED  [krf'-nat-«d], 

CRENELLED  [kr«n'-«ldj  adj. 
taiUi  ;  icfioncri ;  2.  (bot)  crinM.i 

CUENATURE  rkr8n'-a-tiir]  J 

CRENELLATED  [kr«n'.«i-i»t  *d]  t4r 
(fort)  crineli. 

CRENELLE  [kr«-n»i'|  a  tboi)  i 
lure,  t 


•d^l 

11 


GRI 


ORI 


CRO 


d  nor;  onot;  H  tnbe;  -&  tub;  4  bnll;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  6i  o.l;  M  ponnd;  Ot  tbln;  th  thi& 


OEENELLE  [krt-n6i-i«']   adj.    (bias.) 

r4nele. 
CREOLE  [kr»'-:i]  n.  oriole,  m.,  C 
CREOSO'rE    r*r»'-6-i6t]    n.    (chlm.) 

yrtosote,  f. 

CKEPANCE  [kr«'  pan.], 

CREPANE  [Vrs'-pin]  n.  (v6t6r.)  entre- 
tfiUlurfi,  f. 

CREPITATE  [krtp'-i-tat]  v.  n.  dicri- 
yiter. 

CREPITATION  [krSp-i-ta'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
vipitation,  f. ;  2.  (in6d.)  cripitation,  t 

CREPON  rkrs'-punj  n.  (ind.)  orepon,  m. 

CREPT    V.  Creep. 

OREPUSCULE  [kre-pa.'-k6i]  n.  X  cr4- 
pwaoule,  m. 

CRESCENDO  [krs.-rtn'-d6]  n.  (mns.) 
ereaoendo. 

CRESCENT  [kr8t'-i«nt]  tidj.  *•  erais- 
lant. 

CRESCENT,  n.  croissant,  m. 

Crbsoknt-shapkd,  adj.  en  forme  de 
oroissant. 

CRESCENT,  y.  a.  former  en  croU- 
tant 

CRESOI VE  [krts'-siv]  adj.  %  croissant 

CRESS  [kr6.]  n.  (bot)  eresson,  m. 

Cnckoo-nower  — ,  cardamine  dea 
pres,  t. ;  ^  eresson  des  pris,  m.  Com- 
mon garden  — ,  =  aUnois,  desjardins; 
Indian  — ,  capucine,  t  Water  — ,  =.  de 
fontaine. 

Cress-bed,  n.  (hort)  eressoTiMifire. 

Crbbs-rookkt,  n.  (bot)  fatue  oy- 
tise,  m. 

CRESSET  [kr8.'-.8t]  n.  t  1.  feu  (de 
tour,  do  phare,  de  fanal),  m. ;  2.  Jlam,- 
beau,  m. ;  3.  torche,  f. 

CREST  [kr8.t]  n.  1.  J  crSte  (de  coq), 
t ;  2.  §  orite  (orgueil),  f. ;  3.  1  orete  (de 
poisson,  de  reptile),  f. ;  4.  §  cimier  (de 
casque),  in. :  5.  (anat)  crite,  t. ;  6.  (bias.) 
cimier,  ni. ;  7.  (orn.)  huppe,  t ;  8.  (orn.) 
(du  pan)  aigrette,  f. 

To  lower  a  o.'s  — ,  rahaisser  la  crite 
i  a.  u. ;  donner  sur  la  crite  d  q.  u. 

CEE8T-CR0WNED,  adj.  (orn.)  huppi. 

Ceest-fallkn,  adj.  §  crite  baissie. 

To  b4  —  8,  baisser  la  crite. 

CREST,  V.  a.  1.  omer  d'un  cimier 
file  casque) ;  donner  uii  cimier  d  ;  2.  § 
$iilonn«r. 

CRESTED  [kr8.t'-«d]  adj.  1.  J  (du  coq, 
etc.)  creU ;  2*  (de  casque)  orni  d'wn 
oimier ;  8.  (orn.)  creU :  a  crite  ;  huppe  ; 
4.  (orn.)  (da  paon)  d  aigrette. 

CRESTLESS  [krs.t'-ie.]  adj.  t  sans 
cimier. 

CRETACEOUS  [krs-ta'-riiai]  adj.  (did.) 
cretace. 

CRETIN  [kre'-tin]  n.  1.  oriUn,  m. ;  2. 
(m6d.)  cretin,  m. 

CRETINISM  [krs'-tiji-iun]  n.  (m6d.) 
eritinisms,  m. 

CREVICE  [kr8T'-ii]  n.  (in,  d)  ore- 
vaxse,  f. 

To  get  — 8,  se  crevasser. 

CREVICE,  V.  a.  cretasser. 

CREW  [krs]  n.  1.  •*  iroupe,  t ;  2.  4. 
(m.  p.)  hande,  f.  ;  3.  (mar.)  equipage,  m. 

To  perish  —  and  cargo,  perir  corps 
et  hieKs. 

CREWEL  [kr6'-8i]  n.  laine  d  broder,  t 

CKEWET,  V.  Cruet. 

CRIB  [krib]  n.  1.  creche,  t\  2.  man- 
geoire,  f.  ;  3.  cahane  ;  ohattmi4re,  f. ; 
I.  beroeau;  lit  d^enfant,  m. ;  5.  poche 
(sous  le  si6ge  d"un  cocher  de  flacre),  t ; 
tao,  m. ;  6.  (d'ocurle)  sttiUe,  f. 

Crib-biter,  n.  cheval  tiqueur ;  ti- 
gueur,  m. 

Crib-biting,  n.  (des  chevaux)  tic  (ac- 
tion do  ronger  la  mangeolre),  m. 

CEIB,  V.  a.  ( — B'No;  ■— bed)  1.  (from, 
i)  dirober  ,•  pUler  ;  ^^^  chiper ;  2.  t 

CEIBBAGE  [krib'-baj]  n.  sorte  de  jeu 
ii  caries,  t. 

OBIBRIFORM  [krib'-ri-ftrm]  adj.  (did.) 
ttibri_fiynne. 

—  bone,  (anat)  os  ethmoUde  ;  ethmd- 

CRICK  [krik]  n.  douleur  spamwdt- 
pie ;  erampe,  t. 
CRICKET  [krik'-«t]  n.  1.  (jeu)  oroM», 
2.  tabouret,  m. 
To  play  at  — ,  Jou«r  i  la  erotae  ;  oro» 


Crickkt-grocnd,  n.  champ  oil  Fon 
joue  d  la  crosse,  m. 

CRICKET,  n.  (ent)  griUon ;  cri- 
quet,  m. 

Fen  — ,  taupe-grillon,  t. ;  field  — , 
griUon  des  champs ;  house  — ,  grillon 
domestique ;  mole  — ,  taupe-griUon,  t 

CRICKETER  [krik'-«t-or]  n.  oroa- 
seur,  m. 

CRIER,  CRYER  [kri'-nr]  n.  1.  crieur 
(public),  m. ;  2.  huissier-avdiender,  m. 

CRIM-CON.   [abr6vlatlon  de   CEon- 

NAL  CONYERSATIOn]. 

CRIME  [krun]  n.  1.  crime,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  delit,  crime  (suivant  la  gravity  du 
cas),  m. 

Base  — ,  crime  noir ;  heinous  — ,  ■=■ 
inarms ;  unnatural  — ,  1.  =  dlnoMtri, 
contre  nature;  2.  vice,  pechd  centre 
nature.  —  of  the  highest  magnitude, 
z=de  la  phis  haute  graviti.  To  charge 
with  a  — ,  prevenir  d'tm  = ;  to  impute 
as  a  — ,  imputer  d  = ;  to  pay  the  penal- 
ty of  a  — ,  supporter  la  peine  d'tm  = ; 
to  perpetrate  a  — ,  comm.ettre  an  ■=. ;  to 
run  through  all  the  stages  of  — ,  passer 
par  tous  lea  degria  du  =. 

CRIME  FUL  [krim'.fai]  adj.  %  cHmi- 
net. 

CRIMELESS  [kriai'-l8.1  adj.  %  aana 
crir/i.e :  eac^mpt  de  crimt :  innocent. 

CRIMINAL  [krim'-i-nal]  a^l.  criminel. 

Jurisconsult  lawyer  in  —  law,  crimi- 
naliste  (jnrisconsulte),  m. ;  writer  on  — 
law,  criminaliste  (6crivaln),  m. 

CRIMINAL,  n.  crim,inel,  m. 

State  — ,  =  d'J^tat. 

CRIMINALITY  [krtm-I-ruil'.I.U], 

CRIMINALNESS  [krlm'-l-nal-nS.]  n.  1. 
oulpnbiliti,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  crimimilite,  f 

CRIMINALLY  [krim'-l-nsl-Iil  adv.  1. 
criminellement ;  2.  (dr.)  crlminelle- 
m^nt :  au  crimineJ,. 

CRIMINATE  [krim'-i-nit]  v.  a.  ineri- 
miner. 

CRIMINATION  [krim-i-ni'-diflii]  n. 
(dr.)  incrimination  (action  dlncrimi- 
ner),  C 

CRIMP  [krimp]  V.  a.  t  pincer;  aai«ir. 

CRIMP,  n.  1.  commissionnaire  pour 
la  vente  de  la  hotiilie,  m. ;  2.  raco- 
leur,  m. 

CRIMP,  V.  a.  1.  gaufrer  (fkire  de  pe- 
titsplis);  %friaer;  bonder. 

CRIMSON  [krim'-in]  n.  1.  oramoiai, 
m. :  2.  §  rouge  ;  incamat,  m. 

CRIMSON,  adj.  1.  |  cramotsi;  2.  § 
rouge ;  8.  §  incamat. 

CRIMSON,  V.  a.  teindre  en  cramoM  ; 
empourprer. 

CRIMSON,  y.  n.  1. 1 M  teindre  en  cra- 
moifti ;  2.  §  rougir. 

CRINCUM  [kringk'-nm]  n.  0  1.  | 
erampe  ,•  contraeUon,  f. ;  2.  §  IvMe,  t 

CRINGE  [krioj]  V.  a.  t  contracter. 

CRINGE,  V.  n.  1.  faire  dea  courbet- 
tea ;  2.  (to,  aupria  de)  faire  le  ehien 
couchant 

CRINGE,  n.  1.  cowbette,  £;  2.  baaae 
aerviliU,  f. 

CRINGING  rkrinj'-togr]  n.  baaae  aervi- 
Ute,t. 

CRINGLE  [kring'-gl]  n.  1.  onier  pour 
asst0ettir  tme  porte,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bran- 
:he  de  hmiline,  t. 

CRINIGEROUS  [kri-nTJ'-ar-fi.]  adj.  ve- 
lu,  cowvert  de  poil. 

CRINKLE  ptring'-ki]  V.  n.  aerpenter; 
aller  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  V.  ti.  former  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  n.  sinitosiU,  t. ;  elgzag,  m. 

CRINOSE  pLri-nat']  a4J.  1 1-  chevelu; 
2.  poilu. 

CRINOSITY  [kH-no«'-i-tt]  n.  abon- 
dance  de  noils,  t 

CRIPPLE  [krip'-pl]  n.  1.  boiteux,  m. ; 
boiteuse,  t ;  2.  (arch.)  courbure  irrigu- 
mre,t. 

CRIPPLE,  adj.  1.  |  boitewe;  eatro- 
jdi;  2.  §  boiteuse. 

CRIPPLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  estropier;  2.  $ 
mHtre  hors  de  combat ,"  8.  $  f rapper 
dimpuissance ;  paralyser;  4  (mar.) 
causer  de^t  nvaries  d. 

CRIPPLE,  V.  n.  I  (pers.)  boiter. 

CRIPPLENE88  j^rtp'-pl-nfa]  n.  itat 
is  pernonne  estropiie,  m. 

CfRISIS  [kri'-.u]  n.,  pL  Cbibm,  n.  1. 


(m6d.)  eiHse,  f. ;  2.  §  crise  (moment  pA» 
rilleux,  d^cisif ),  £ 

Day  of  the  — .jour  de-=.  To  be  In  < 
— ,  itre  duns  un  etat  de  :=. 

CRISP  [krisp]  adj.  1.  ffrisd;  bouoU; 
§  ondule  ;  2.  t**^  vouti ;  8.  §  Hnueu»  ; 
serpentant;  4.  \  fragile,  friable ;  6.  4.) 
croquant ;  6.  (bot.)  crepu ;  crvipl. 

—  tart  tourie  croquante  ;  croquanle, 
t    To  eat  — ,  croquer  sous  la  dmt 

CRISP,  V.  a.  1.  \JHser,-  bonder;  2.  | 
bonder;  %.%  faire  onduler ;  A.%fairt 
aerpenter  ;  6.  criper  (le  crln,  des  6toffee). 

CRISP,  V.  n.  1.  1  f riser  ;  bonder;  % 
§  petiller. 

CRISPATION  niri.-pa'-.hun]  n.  1. 1  l 
action  de  f riser,  de  bouder,  f. ;  2.  /W- 
aure,  f. 

CRISP ATURE  [krii'-pa-ttr]  n.  |  fri- 
sure,  t. 

CRISPED  [kri.pt]  a4j.  (bot)  criapi; 
cripu. 

CRISPING  [kri.p'-ing]  n.  1.  action  dt 
friaer,  de  bouder,  £ ;  2.  (des  6toffes) 
itat  cripi,  m. 

Cri8pino-pin,  n.  Xfer  dfriser,  m. 

CRISPNESS  [krisp'-nss]  XL.  I  \.  Mai 
frise,  boucli,  m. ;  2.  %  fragilite  ;  fria- 
biliti,  f  ;  8.  +  qualiie  de  ce  qui  est  cro- 
quant, £ 

CRISPY  [kri,p'.i]  adj.  t  l./ri,)^  ,•  bou- 
cU;  2.  croquant. 

CRITERION  [kri-t8'-ri-un]  n.,  pi.  — s  & 
Criteria,  1.  rigle  (£),  ?noyen  (m.)  de 
jugement;  2.  epreuve,  £  ;  8.  (dognu) 
criterium.,  m. 

CRITIC  [krit'-ik]  n.  1.  4.  II  §  critiqw, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  %frondeur  (personne  qui 
blftme),  m. 

To  set  up  for  a  — ,  s'eriger  en  critiquo. 

CRITIC,  adj.  X  ds  la  critique  (art). 

CRITIC,  V.  a.  t  critiquer. 

CRITICAL  [knt'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  +  J  crl 
tique  (qui  concerne  la  critique) ;  1.  %ju 
dicieux ;  8.  §  delicdt  ,•  4.  4  §  (c»,  aur 
difficile;  exigeant;  5.  §  (m.  p)  eriti 
que  (dispose  h  censurer) ;  6.  (mi-i)  eri 
tique ;  7.  §  critique  (dangereux,  inqnl6 
tant). 

3.  The  most  —  anatomist,  fanalomitte  It  phu 
d^lioat. 

CRITICALLY  (Ttrit'-i-kai-in  adv.  1. 
d^une  manUre  critique ;  2.  J  *  la  cries; 
3.  §  d  point  nomms ;  4.  §  d'une  mani- 
ire  critique  ^dangereuse,  inqui^tante). 

CRITICALNESS  [kru'-i-kai-n6.]  n.  1. 
caractire  critique  (qui  concerne  la  cri- 
tique), m. ;  2.  caractire  critique  (dan- 
gereui,  inqui6tant),  m. 

CRITICISM  [;krit'-i-.r.m]  n.  1.  critique 
(art)  £  ;  2.  critique  (observation  criti- 
que), £ 

Piece  of — ,  morceau  de  =,  m. ;  criti- 
que, £  Open  to  — ,  critiquable.  To 
write  a  —  (on),  1.  icrire  wne  =  (aur)  ; 
2.  faire  la  =  (de).     • 

CRITICISE  [krit'-i-rti]  v.  n.  1. 1  faire 
de  la  critique  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on,  . . .)  cri- 
tiquer :  censurer. 

CRITICISE,  v.  a.  1. 1  critiquer ;  faire 
la  critique  de ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  critiquer ; 
censurer. 

CRITIQUE  [kri-tjk']  n.  1.  critiqtti 
(observation  critique),  £  ;  2.  critique 
(dissertation  critique),  £ 

CROAK  [krok]  V.  n.  1.  (du  corbeau,  d« 
la  comeille)  croaaser;  2.  (du  crapaud 
do  la  grenouille,  eta)  coasser  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.  j 
grond'fir. 

CROAK,  V.  a.  *♦  (du  corbeau)  prisa 
ger  (par  le  croassement). 

To  —  forth,  proclamer  (par  le  crow 
sement). 

CROAKER  [krtk'-ar]  n.  ^  §  grcgnoiy 
m.,  £ ;  Jalseur  dejirhniades,  m. 

CROAK, 

CROAKING  [krtk'-ing]  n.  1.  (dn  cot 
bean,  de  la  comeille,  etc.)  croassement 
m. ;  2.  (des  crapauds,  grenouilles,  eta 
cO'issement,  in.  ;  3.'  §  grondement,  m. 

CROAKING,  adj.  1.  (de  la  cornelllp 
du  corbeau,  etc.)  qui  crotisse;  2.  (dt 
crapaud,  de  la  grenouille,  etc.)  qui  cmos 
ae;  3.  §  (pers.)  grognon  ;  grogneur. 

CROAT  [kr6t]  n.  1.  Croats,  m.,  £ :  2 
(man.)  cravate  (cheval  de  Croatle),  m. 

CROCEOUS  rkro'-.hu.]  adj.  safranA 

CROCHET,  V.  Crotohbt. 
181 


CRO  CRO 

d  Ikte ',  dfu;  d  lh!l ;  a  ftt;  i  me ;  i met;  i  pine ;  {  pm ;  4  no;  6  move; 


CRO 


CBOCK  [krok]  n.  1.  pot  (de  terreX  «n. ; 
I.  escabeau,  m. ;  tscabelle,  t 

CROCKERY  [krok'-nr-i]  n.  faience; 
fayance ;  falencerie,  f. 

Ceockert-waee,  IX.  faience;  Jblence- 
rie,t 

Blue-printed   — ,   =  ^ne,  unglaUe. 

— man,  faleneier  ;  fayender,  m. 

woman, /aioncMr*,  t    factory,  (Ind.) 

ft^encerie ;  fayencerie,  '. 

CROCKETS  [krok'-8u]  n.  pL  (arch.) 
troctieta,  m.  pi. 

CROCODILE  [krok'-«-dn]  n.  (rept) 
orocodile,  m. 

CROCODILE,  a^.  de  crocodile. 

CROCODILIAN  [krok-6^U'-l.»a]  n. 
(arp.)  arocodileen,  m. 

CROCUS  [krt'-ku.]  n.  1.  (bot) crocus; 
KJtf'ran,  m.;  2.  (chim.)  sq/ran,  m.;  8. 
(<uilm.)  so/ran  dea  metavas,  m. 

CROFT  [kioft]  n.  cloa  attenarU  d  la 
tnaison,  m. 

CROISADE, 

CROISADO,  t.    r.  Ceusade. 

CRONE  frsn]  n.  T  (m.  p.)  vieOie 
femme ;  vieiUe,  f. 

CRONET  [krt'-nst]  n.  (v6t6r.)  cmiron- 

CRONY  [krt'-ni]  n.  ^  compire  (com- 
panion), m. ;  commire,  t 

Great  — ,  hon  =. 

CROOK  [kriai]  n.  1. 1  caurbure,  t :  3. 
I  hoxdette  (de  berger),  C ;  8.  §  courbette 
(r6v6rence),  f. ;  4  §  detour  (circuit),  m. ; 
5.  S  detour,  m. ;  menie  tortueuse,  t 

Ceook-back,  n.  bosmi,  m. ;  bossue,  t 

Cbook-backed,  adj.  d  do«  voitU;  wrCt- 
U;  bossu. 

To  be  — ,  wooir  le  doii  vc&U  ;  Ure 
voUti,  bossu, 

Ceook-knekd,  adj.  cagneiue. 

CkooK- LEGGED,  adj.  qui  a  lea  jambes 
eagneuees,  tortues. 

To  be  — ,  a/voir  lea  jatnbea  cagneu- 
$es,  tortues. 

Crook-neck,  n.  (bot)  gourde;  cale- 
aase,  t 

Cbook-shouldered,  acy.  qui  a  wne 
ipaule  plus  haute  que  Vautre. 

CEOOK,  V.  a.  1. 1  tortuer;  2.  $  pUer 
fooarber,  fl6chir) ;  8.  %  contrarier  ;  4.  8 
(m.  p.)  pervertir. 

3.  Cunscience  — a  the  will,  Ja  OK^ienee  contm- 
■ie  /a  vol  ante. 

CSOOK,  V.  n.  I  M  tortuer. 

CROOKED  [krAk'-«d]  adj.  1. 1  courbe; 
S.  I  crochu  ,•  8.  I  §  tortu  /  4.  |  §  contre- 
fait  ;,6. 1  de  tr  avers ;  6.  §  per  vera. 

6.  A  —  inirpose.  un  Heuein  pervt'rs. 

CROOKEDLY  [krnk'-«d-li]  adv.  1.  | 
avec  courbure;  2.  |  §  tortueusement ; 
t.  ide  travertt ;  de  guingois. 

CROOKEDNESS  [krnk'^d-n«t]  n.  1.  | 
courbure,  f. ;  2.  I  eUtt  tortu,  m. ;  3.  I 
guingois,  m. ;  4.  §  trovers,  m. ;  5.  $  per- 
versite,  t 

CROOP,  V.  Croup. 

CROOPADE,  V.  Ceoupadk. 

CROP  [krop]  n.  (om.)  jabot,  m. ;  po- 
ehe,  f. 

A  —  ftill,  le  ■=.  plein. 

Crop-toll,  n.  jabot  plein,  m. 

Ceop-8ick,  adj.  (m.  p.)  malade  d'o/voir 
tnm  mangi,  dHndigestion. 
,     CROP-eiCKNESs,   n.  ( m.  p. )  indigea- 
hon,  t. 

CROP,  a  1. 1  ricoUe,  fc;  2.  §  ricolte ; 
*uHsson,  t;  8.  (de  fruits)  ricoUe;  cueU- 
Mte,  f^;  4.  I  chemeua>  coupia  courts, 
m.  pL 

CROP,  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — pkd)  1. 1  c<n*- 
per  (lea  bouts);  2.  |  <yueiUir;  8.  *  I  § 
moiasonner  ;  4.  |  (dee  animaux)  brou- 
ter ;  6.  tondre  (des  chevaux,  des  chiens) ; 
%.  icourter  (des  chevaux);  7.  (mines) 
^ffieurer. 

1.  §  Dt-ath  — «  the  mowing  child,  ta  nwrt  moJB- 
«OIui«  I'en/anl  qui  gfirtiiil. 

To  —  badly,  bretauder  (des  chevaux 
M  des  chiens).    To  —  ofi^  couper. 

Ckop-eab,  n.  cheval  essoriUi,  bre- 
ttnuU. 

Ciiop-EABED,  adj.  essorilU;  bretaudA 

CROP,  V  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  $  don- 
»«r  la  ricotte. 

CROPPER  [krop- -pur]  n.  pigeon  A 
fosse  gorge,  m. 

CROPPING  [krop  -pine]  n.  I.  aoUon 
18SI 


de  cmiper,  f. ;  2.  mutilation,  T. ;  3.  (des 
animaux)  action  de  brouter,  f. ;  4.  tonte 
(action  de  tondre  des  chevaux  et  des 
chiens),  f. ;  5.  (fcgr.)  ea>ploitaMon  d^un 
champ,  t ;  6.  (mines)  crite,  t ;  affleu- 
rement,  m. 

CROSIER  [krt'-rimr]  n.  1.  erosse  (d'6- 
vfique),  £ ;  2.  (astr.)  croix  australe,  du 
mid,t 

CROSIERED  [kra'-»hard]  adj.  crossi. 

CROSS  [krft.]  n.  1. 1  §  cro^,  f. ;  2.  ♦  S 
croias  (affliction),  t ;  3.  t  I  croioi  (pi6ce 
de  monnaie  niarqu6e  d'une  croix),  C ;  4.  | 
croMj  (cot6  d'une  pi^ce  de  monnaie),  f. ; 
6.  domaines  de  fKglise  en  Irlande,  m. 
pi.;  6.  (bias.)  croias,  I;  7.  (chevalerie) 
croix  (d'un  ordre),  t ;  8.  (inst  de  math.) 
iquerre  d'arpenteur,  f. 

Grand  — ,  (chevalerie)  grand-croia; ; 
holy  — ,  sainte  =: ;  holy  —  day,  exalta- 
tion de  la  sainte  z=,  C  Carrying  the  — , 
(peint)  portement  de  ^,  m.  In  the 
form  of  a  — ,en-=.    To  assume,  to  take 

r;he  — ,  prendre  la:=.;  to  set  up  a  — , 
er,  planter,  aborer  vne  = ;  to  take 
up  o.'s  —  §  +,  porter  sa  =. 

CROSS,  adi.  1. 1  transversal ;  2.  |  en 
travers  ;  en  croix ;  8.  |  obliqtte ;  qui 
S6  croise ;  4.  %de  travers ;  6.  §  (to,  d) 
contraire  ( defavorable,  hostile )  ;  6.  § 
co^vtrariant ;  f&cheux  ;  7.  %  de  mau- 
vaise  humeur ;  mechant ;  8.  §  (des  ma- 
nages) dun  frire  et  Wune  saeur  aveo 
un  frire  et  une  aoeur  ;  9.  (dr.)  contra- 
dictoire;  10.  (dr.)  (de  demande)  recon- 
ventionnel. 

4.  a  —  answer,  tfiw  rjponje  de  travert.  6.  A  — 
impulse,  une  itiipuliion  contraire.  6.  A  —  acci- 
dent, un  acciJenl  contrariant,  fficbeax.  7.  A  — 
woman,  unefemme  de  mauTaiaa  humeur. 

Crobs-arhed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  lea  bras  en 
croix ;  2.  (bot)  d  paires  croiaiea ;  op- 
pose en  croias ;  opposi  croisi. 

Cross-aebow,  n.flSche  d'arbaUte,  t. 

Cross-bar,  n.  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  t ; 
2.  entretoiae,  t 

Cross-bar-suot,  n.  (artiL)  boviet  ror- 
me;  ange,  m. 

Cross-battbey,  n.  (mil.)  contrebat- 
terie,  f.  

Cross-beam,  n.  1.  (charp.)  traverae,  t ; 
iraverain,  m.  ;  solive  croiaie,  t  ;  2. 
(mach.  h  vap.)  balander,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
tra/verain,  m. 

Cboss-beabee,  n.  porte-eroix,  m. 

Ceoss-beeey,  n.  (lK)t)  camarine,  t 

Cboss-bite,  n.  ^  contre-ruse,  t 

Cboss-bite,  v.  a.  prendre  par  la  con- 
tre-ruse. 

Cross-bow,  n.  arbalite,  C 

Ceoss-bowman,  n.  arbaUtrier,  m. 

Ceoss-brekd,  n.  (6con.  rur. )  race 
croisie,  t 

Cross-breeding,  n.  (6con.  mr.)  croi- 
sement,  m. 

Cross-bitn,  n.  baba  marquf  d'une 
croix,  m. 

Cross-cut,  v.  a.  couper  en  travers. 

Ceoss-cut,  n.  scie  a  deux  mains,  t 

Cross-examination,  n.  ( dr. )  inter- 
rogatoire  contradictoire,  m. 

Cross-exa.minb,  v.  a.  (dr.)  interroger 
contradictoir&ment 

Cross-flow,  v.  n.  cotUer  dans  une 
direction  oppoaie. 

Cross-framing,  n.  (charp.)  traverse,  t 

Cross-gartbrkd,  adj.  t  avec  dea  jar- 
retierea  en  croix. 

Cross-gartering,  n.  t  action  da  por- 
ter lea  jarretieres  en  croix,  t 

Cross-grained,  a4j.  1.  |  (des  bois^ 
dont  la  venue  est  d  reboura  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
rehoura  ;  reviche. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Feaprit  mal  tourne, 
de  guingois. 

Csoss-nANOS,  n.  (danse)  cha^me  an- 
glaiae,  t 

Cross-hatch,  v.  a.  (dess^  grav.)  con- 
tre-hacher. 

Cross-hatching,  n.  (dess.,  grav.)  con- 
tre-hachure,  f. 

Cross-jack,  n.  (mar.)  voUe  carrie,  t 

Cross-legged,  adj.  qui  a  lea  jambes 


To  sit  — ,  itre  oasis  lea  jambea  croi- 
»ies. 

Cross- ^IKE,  a^j.  1.  (bot)  crucifbrms  ; 
S.  fcfair.)  oruciai. 


Ceoss-pawl,  n.  (const  nav.)  liaae,  t 

Cross-piece,  n.  (const)  entretoiat, 
traverse,  f. 

Cross-post,  n.  service  de  oorreapom 
dance  (des  postes),  m. 

Ceoss-purposb,  n.  1.  systhne  contra 
dictoire,  m.;  2.  (jeu)  propoa  inter 
rompu,  m. 

To  play  at  — s,  jouer  aux  propne  in 
terrompua. 

Cross-question,  v.  a.  intetroger  eon 
tradictoirement. 

Cross-eoad,  n.  ehemin  de  traverte,  v^ 

Cross-bow,  n.  1. 1  croix  de  par  IHetif 
t. ;  2.  rangie  en  travera,  t 

Cross-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  dt 
croix ;  2.  (did.)  cruciforfne. 

Cross-wind,  n.  vent  contraire.  m. 

Cboss-wibb,  adv.  1.  en  croix  ;  en 
forme  de  croix ;  en  travera ;  2.  en  aa/th 
toir. 

CROSS,  V.  a.  1. 1  8  croiaer ;  2.  |  faire 
le  aigne  de  la  croix  aur  ;  faire  wm 
croix  aur ;  8.  \  barrer ;  rayer ;  biffer ; 
4.  i  §  traverser  ;  6.  |  franchir ;  paaaer 

far  ;  6.  §  contrarier  ;  7.  §  affliger  ;  8. 
combattre;  9.  §  etre  en  opposition 
avec;  contredire;  10.  ^  I  amtrecar- 
rer;  11.  J  (fbom,  de)  excmre  ;  12.  { 
aHmaginer ;  deviner;  18.  croiaer  la 
race  de  (des  animaux). 

5.  Tu  —  a  threshold,  franchir  tin  aeuil,    6.  To 

—  o.*»  appetites,  combattre  «««  appiiitt.     12.  T« 

—  the  catise  of ...  ,  deviner  la  cause  de  . , . 

To  —  off,  croiaer;  barrer;  biffer. 

CROSS,  V.  n.  1.  I  itre  en  travera;  2 
Ure  en  disaccord;  8.  |  traveraer ;  4. 
(th6at)  traverser  la  seine. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  (th6At)  se  diriger  vert 
q.  u.;  to  —  over  |,  traverser. 

CROSS,  orep.  1 1  d  travera. 

CROSSING  [kros'-sing]  n.  1. 1  paaaag* 
(pour  traverser  une  route,  une  rue,  etc.), 
m. ;  2. 1 1  aigne  de  croix,  m. ;  8.  $  tra- 
vera, m. ;  conirarieti,  f. ;  4.  (chem.  df 
fer)  changement  de  voie,  m. ;  t>o^^  di- 
agonule,  t ;  5.  (mines)  oroiaement  (da 
galerie  d'aerage),  m. 

CROSSLY  [kroi'-n]  adv.  \.  \  en  tra 
vera ;  2.  $  contrairement ;  i.  $  mal ; 
malheureuaement ;  4.  §  aveo  m^vumcMt 
humeur. 

CROSSNESS  [kros'-nes]  n.  1.  $  |  «ra 
vei-s  (biais),  m. ;  2.  §  mauvaise  hvmeur 
humeur;  micfuinceii,  t 

CROTCH  [krotah]  n.  1.  tfourche,t; 
2.  (mar.)  come,  f. ;  chandelier,  m. 

CROTCH  ED  rkrouh'-«d]  adf.  foiirchtk 

CROTCHET  fkrouh'-«t]  n.  1. 1 itai,in.; 
2.  §  luhie.  f. ;  8.  biUevesee  (idee  crense), 
f. ;  4,  (chir. )  crochet,  m. ;  5.  (impi) 
crochet,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  noire,  t 

Crotchet-rbst,  n.  (mus.)  soupir,  m. 

CROTCHET,  V.  n.  jouer  en  meaura. 

CROTCHETED  [  krouh'-«t-«d  ]  a^j 
(mus.)  metniri. 

CROTCHETY  [krotah'-Jt-T]  a<y.  aujA 
aux  luhies,  aux  bulevesiea. 

CROTON  [krs'-tnn]  n.  (bot)  oroton 
(genre),  m. 

Dyer's  — ,  =  dea  teinturiera  ;  tow- 
nesol,  m. 

CROUCH  [krAuuhl  V.  n.  1. 1  (des  ani- 
maux) se  tapir;  se  blottir ;  2.  $  se  proa- 
tern  er. 

CROUCHING  [kr&ntah-Ing]  n.  1.  !  (dM 

animaux)  action  de  se  tapir,  de  se  blot' 
tir,  f. ;  2.  §  prostemation,  t 

CROUCHING,  a(y.  1. 1  (dee  animanx) 
couclie ;  2.  §  qui  se  prosteme. 

CROUP  [krsp]  n.  (m6d.)  croup,  m. 

CROUP,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  oro' 
t ;  2.  (des  oiseanx)  croupion,  m. 

CROUPADE  [kr6-pHd»]  n.  (man.)  i 
pade,  f. 

CROW    [krS]    V.    n.  (CBEW,  OBOt 

crewed)  1.  i  (du  co^)  chanter; 
(over,  aur)  chanter  vtctoire. 

CROW,  n.  I  (du  ctMi)  chant,  m. 

CROW,  n.  1.  (orn.)  corbeau,  n. ; 
neUle,  f ;  2.  (bouch.)/rai««,  t;  8.(« 
levier  de  fer,  m. 

Carrion    — ,  comeille  ;    core 
hooded  — ,  =  manteUe ;  ^  = 
aquatique,  marine;  ^  m^mHraf 
deaude,  f. ;  sea  — ,  (  V.  Gull).    To 
a  —  to  pluck  with  a.  o.,  avoir 
partir  avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  vne , 


CRO 

ORD 

CRY 

dnor; 

onot; 

Stabe; 

tf  tab; 

^bnll; 

M  bnm,  her, 

lir; 

61  oil; 

Sit,  ponnd; 

Wthin; 

ththis. 

Umiter  atec  q.  u. ;  to  pinck,  %  pull  a 
— ,  a/twir  ntaiUe  d  partir.  As  a  —  fliea, 
4  vol  (Toiseau. 

Ceow-bae,  n.  (tech.)  pince  (levler  de 
torXC 

Ceo'w-bkrry,  n.  (bot)  camarine,  t 

Cbow-plooe,  n.  (bot)  V.  Crow-foot. 

Cbow-foot,  n.  1.  ( bot. )  renoncule 
'genre),  f. ;  5  boiUon  aCor,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
tralgnee,  t ;  8.  (mil.)  chausse-trape,  f. 

Creeping  — ,  (bot)  renoneule  ram- 
ixtnte,  f. ;  1  bassinet,  m. ;  1  pied-de- 
pnule,  m. ;  upright  — ,  renoncule  Acre, 
t. ,  *[  bouton  dfor,  m. ;  ^  grenouiUette, 
t ;  pied-de-oorbim,,  m. ;  water  — ,  r«mw^• 
(ride  aquapique  ;  *[  grenowUlette,  f. 

Cbowkbkpbr,  n.  %  (oisel.)  epowoan- 
tail,  va. 

Ceow-nkt,  n.  filet  d'oiseleur,  m. 

Ceow'8-foot,  n.  1.  pifid  de  comeiUe, 
m. ;  2.  patte-d'oie  (ride  k  Tangle  ext6- 
rieur  de  I'oeil),  t ;  3.  (bot)  aonie-de-cerf, 
t ;  panio  pied-de-corhine,  m. ;  4.  (bot) 
eeronope  de  rueUe ;  ^  pied-de- cerf;  ^ 
pied-de-comeille,  m. 

Oeow-tok,  n.  (bot)  astragale,  f. 

CROWD  [kr6dd]  n.  I  Ifovie,  t 

^  A  —  of  ieles,  une  foule  'I'Uea. 

In  a  — ,  in  — 8,  en  foule.    To  allow  a 

—  to  disperse,  laiaser  icouler  to  = ;  to 
draw  — 8,  attirer  to  ^ ;  to  get  throu^ 
a  — ,  percer  la  =  ;  to  be  lost  in  a  — ,  se 
perdre  dans  la  =.  There  is  a  great  — , 
U,y  a  grande  = ;  la=.y  est. 

CROWD,  V.  a.  1.  J  (pers.)  entourer  en 
finiie  ;  %\%  presser  (serrer) ;  8.  $  sorrer 
(mettre  pres  a  pr^s) ;  4  %  resserrer ;  6. 
I  surcharger ;  6.  §  (with,  de)  remplir 
(4  I'excds) ;  7.  {max.)  forcer  de  (voiles) ; 
/aire  force  de. 

4.  Ti)  —  eternity  into  an  hour,  rewerrer  I'eltr- 
%iie  dans  tine  Aeurtf, 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ae  serrer. 
CROWD,  V.  n.  1  S  afflmer;  aepria&n- 
ter  en  foule ;  se  presser. 
To  —  down,  desoendre  en  foule  ;  to 

—  forth,  s'avancer  en  foule ;  to  —  In, 
Mitrer  en  foule;  to  —  out,  sortir  en 
fifule ;  to  —  up,  monter  en  foule. 

CROWD,  n.  +  rote  t  (Instrument  de 
Bosiqae  a  cordes),  f. 

CROWDED  [kr6iid'-8(il  a(y.  1.  1  § 
terre;  2.  §  (dun  endroit)  comble;  8. 
{lot)  ramasM  ;  aerre. 

CROWDER  [kr6dd'.ur]  n.  \j<rueu,r  de 
rote,  m. 

CROWN  [krtun]  n.  1.  I  §  cowronne, 
t ;  2.  §  sommet,  m. ;  8.  J  §  tete,  C ;  4.  § 
accomplissement,  m.;  5.  |  couronne 
fmonnaie  anglaise  qui  vaut  6  francs),  t. ; 
6.  I  ecu  (pidce  de  8  francs),  m. ;  7.  (de 
chapeau)  calotte,  f.;  8.  (de  diamant) 
couronne,  I. ;  9.  (de  la  tete)  aainmet  ; 
vertex,  m.;  10.  (anat)  couronne,  t. ;  11. 
(arch.)  couronne,  £;  12.  (arch.)  (d'arc) 
tommet,  m. ;  13.  (arch.)  (de  voiite)  clef, 
t ;  14  (astr.)  couronne,  t ;  15.  (bot) 
aouronns,  t ;  16.  (conch.)  cone,  m. ;  4 
aouronne,  f. ;  17.  (const)  soniTnet,  m. ; 
18.  ( hort  )  couronne,  t;  19.  ( mar.  ) 
[  d'ancre  )  collet ;  diamant,  m. ;  20. 
jwp.)  eou,  m. ;  21.  (ven.)  (de  cerf)  coii- 
•^nne;  couronnure,  £ 

Imperial  — ,  (conch.)  cone  impirial, 
'b.  ;  5  couronne  imperials,  C ;  royal  — , 
^conch.)  cone  papier  marbre,  m.  Half 
I  — ,  wne  demi-couronne  (3  francs),  f. 
Descent  of  the  — ,  succession  d  la  cou- 
•onne,  £  ;  jewel  of  the  — ,fleuron  de  la 
louronne,  m. 

CEOWN-iMpaEiAL,  u.  (bot)  fritUlaire 
mperiale  ;  5  couronne  imperiale,  £ 

Crown-land,  n.  domaine  de  la  cou- 
"wme,  m. 

Ceown-pibok,  n.  piice  d^une  ooti- 
"arms  (6  francs),  £ 

Ceown-sidb,  n.  (dr.)  1.  cour  orimU 
telle,  t. ;  2.  chambre  criminelle,  £ 

To  remove  to  the  — ,  to  send  over  to 
iie  — ,  (dr.)  criminaliser. 
,  Ceown-wubbl,    n.    (tech.)    roue   de 
•fiamp,  £ 

1  ""hown-woeks,  n.  pi.  (fort)  ouvraged 
}OMrw«n«,  m.  sing.  ;  couronne,  £  sing. 
!  CROWN,  V.  a.  1.  1  couronner ;  2.  § 
wrrH,    de)    couronner;    3.    (jeu    de 
«ia*8)  darner. 
Tt  -  all,  to  —  the  whole,  t  (b   p.) 


pour  couronner  le  tout;  2.  (b.  p.,  m. 
p.).  pour  y  mettre  le  comble.  To  —  up 
X  §,  couronner  (terminer). 

CROWNED  [kr6dnd]  adj.  I  couronni 
(qui  porte  une  couronne,  insigne  de  la 
sonveraineto). 

CROWNER  [kr6an'-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne  qtd  couronne,  £ ;  2.  §  (of)  per- 
sonne  qm  couronne;  personne  qui 
met  le  comble  {d),  £  ;  8.  t  coroner,  m. 

CROWNET  [krftdn'-«t]  n.  t  1.  I  cou- 
ronne (de  la  noDlesse),  £ ;  2.  8  but,  m. 

CROWNING  [krftfin'-iDg]  n.  (arch.) 
couronnement,  m. 

CR0WNLE8S  [krftdn'-ig.]  a^J.  **8an8 
couronne. 

CROYN  [krftfa]  V.  n.  (v6ner.)  rier; 

CRUCHET  [krfit«h'-«t]  n,  (om.)  ra- 
mier,  m. 

CRUCIAL  [kr6'-.hi-al]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
cro:M;  2.  (chir.)  crucial. 

CRUCIATE  [krd'-.hi-st]  adj.  (bot)  en 
orovB  ;  dispose  en  croio). 

CRUCIATELY  [  krd'-ihl-at-H  ]  j,lv. 
(bot)  en  oroio). 

CRUCIBLE  [kr6'-ii-bl]  n.  (chim.)  creu- 
set,  m. 

CRUCIFEROUS  [kr»<a'-nT-ai]  «^. 
(bot)  crxuiifire. 

CRUCIFIER  [kr6'-«!-fi-ur]  n.  celui  qui 
crucifie,  va. 

CRUCIFIX  rkt6'-«l-fikB]  n.  crucifix,  m. 

CRUCIFIXION  [  kr6-.i-flk'-tiiun  ]  n. 
crucifVment ;  crucifiement,  m. 

CRUCIFORM  [kr9'-il-f6rm]  a^j.  (did.) 
oruc'{forme. 

CRUCIFY  [kr6'-.i-fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  cru- 
ci/ler  ,•  2.  +  §  crucifier  (mortifler). 

CRUDE  [kr5dj  adj.  1.  |  §  cru;  2.  % 
indigeste ;  8.  (ilied.)  cru  ;  4  (pelnt)  cm. 

CRUDELY  [kr«d'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  §  dona 
un  etat  cru ;  2.  §  cr^ment. 

CRUDENE8S  [kr6d'-n8«]  n.  1.  |  cru- 
diti  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cru),  £ ;  2.  J 
cara&^re  cru,  rude,  informe,  m. ;  8. 
(m6d.)  erudite ;  indigestion,  £ 

CRUDITY  [kr6'-di-ti]  n.  1.  1  erudUi 
f  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cru),  £ ;  2.  §  notion, 
ebavtohe  informs,  £ ;  8.  (m6d.)  cruditd  ; 
indigestion,  £ 

CRUDY  rkr»'.di]  adj.  ;  cru. 

CRUEL  [kr8'-«i]  adj.  (comp.  —lee; 
superl.  — lest)  |  §  cruel. 

CRUELLY  [krd'-8l-«]  adv.  1. 1  orueUe- 
ment ;  2.  t  vivement. 

CRUELNESS  [kr6'-6l-n8.]  n.  I  eruauU 
(inhumanity),  f 

CRUELTY  [krft'-si-ti]  n.  1  §  eruauU,  t 

CRUET  [kr6'-«t]  n.  vmaigrier  (vase) ; 
huilier,  va. 

Ceuet-stand,  n.  huilier ;  porU>  Kui- 
lier,  m. 

CRUISE  [krsx]  V.  n.  fmar.)  1.  croiaer  ; 
2.  (des  corsairft8)/aire  la  courae. 

CRUISE,  n.  (mar.)  1.  croisUre,  £;  2. 
(des  corsaires)  course,  £ 

On  a  — ,  1.  en  croisi^re ;  2.  (des  cor- 
saires) en  course.  To  be  on  a  — ,  1.  &tre 
en  =;  tenir  to  =;  2.  (des  corsaires) 
&tre  en  course. 

CRUISER  [krSi'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  croi- 
aeur,  m. 

CRUISING  [krsi'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  croiser,  £ 

CRUMFkrom], 

CRUMB  [krum]  n.  1.  mie  (de  pain),  £ ; 
2.  Tniette  (de  pain),  £ 

CRUMBLE  [krura'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  imier  ; 
imietter;  2.  |  broyer ;  icraaaer;  8.  § 
riduire  (en  poussl^re). 

CRUMBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  a'imier;  a'i- 
mietter ;  2.  §  t&niber  en  pouaaiire. 

CRUMMY  [kriim'-mi]  adj.  qui  a  beau- 
coup  de  m,ie. 

CRUMP  [krfimp]  sA].  %  erochu; 
courbS. 

Ceump-footkd,  adj.  J  qui  a  lea  pieda 
tortus. 

CRtrMP-sHOCLDBEKD,  ad^.  %  qui  a  lea 
ipaulea  inigales. 

CRUMPET  [kram'-p«t]  n.  aorte  de  g&- 
teau,  t. 

CRUMPLE  [krfim'-p'l  V.  a.  1.  rider; 
2.  pUer  et  reptter ;  8.  froiaaer ;  ohif- 
fonner ;  4  %  oontracter. 

CRUMPLE,  V  n-  »e  rider ;  m  chif- 
fownw. 


CRUMPLING  [krum'-pWiiR]  n.  pommt 

CRUOR  [krs'-Ar]  n.  (physioL)  cruor, 
eaiUot,  m. 
CRUPPER  [krup'-purj  n.  (dn  cheval) 

1.  croupe,  £  ;  2,  or,-oupiire,  f 
CRUPPER.  V.  a.  mettre  une  ore^ 

pure  a. 

CRURAL  [krs'-rai]  adj.  (anat)  crural 

CRUSADE  [krd-«Hd']  n.  1.  B  §  croisad^ 
£  ;  2.  crusade  (monnaie  portugaise,)  t 

CRUSADER  [krs-sad'-ur]  n.  croise,  m. 

CRUSADO  t.  V.  Ckusade. 

CRUSH  [kruah]  V.  a.  1.  |  fcroser ;  %, 
§  icraser  (r6duire  k  rien);  aniantir; 
detruire ;  3.  (m6tal.)  bocarder. 

To  —  out,  1.  I  exprimer ;  2.  |  Urer; 
8.  §  extorquer  ;  4  §  aneantir. 

CRUSH,  V.  n.  se  condenser. 

CRUSH,  n.  1.  icrasement,  m. ;  2.  *• 
choc  (heurt),  ni. ;  3.  §  choc  (grand  mal- 
heur),  m. ;  4  (mines)  Sbomement  de 
toit,  va. 

CRUSHING  [kruah'-ing]  n.  (tech.)  broi- 
me/nt ;  broiement,  va. 

Ceusuing-maohine,  d.  1.  (mach.)  ma 
chine  d  broyer,  £ ;  2.  ( m6iaL )  bo- 
card,  va. 

Crushing-hill,  n.  (tech.)  machine  d 
broyer,  f. 

CRUST  [kruat]  n.  1.  cr<y&U,  £ ;  2.  (du 
pied  du  cueval)  come,  t;  8.  (cara) 
eroute,  £ ;  4  carapace,  £ ;  5.  (g6oL) 
croute,  £ ;  6.  (m6d.)  eroute,  £ 

Little,  small  — ,  croustUle;  croiite- 
lette,  £  Kissing  — ,  biseau,  va. ;  baiaure, 
t  Bit  of  — ,  morceau  de  croiite,  m. ; 
croOton,  va.  To  eat  little,  small  — a, 
crousUUer ;  to  take  the  —  off,  lever  la 
croute  (d'un  pat6). 

CRUST,  V.  a.  1.  I  couvrir  di'wne 
croute;  2.  |  encro&ter;  3.  §  Cowcrir; 
envelopper, 

CRUST,  V.  n.  I  a'encro&ter. 

CRUSTACEA    [  krua-ta'-ahg-a  ]    a.    pt 

(did.)  crustacda,  m.  pL 

CRUST ACEOUS  [ krfia-te'-ahn. ]  tOi. 
(did.)  crustaci. 

—  animal,  crustaci,  va. 
CRUSTILY  [kruat'-i-ii]  adv.  $  <fiiM 

m^niire  hargneuse,  moroae. 

CRUSTINESS  [kriiat'-l-n«a]  n.  1. 1  giM- 
liU  de  ce  qui  a  de  la  croiite,  t ;  2.  | 
humeur  hargneuse,  morose,  £ 

CRUSTY  [kruat'-i]  adj.  1.  |  c<mvwt 
d'une  croMe ;  2.  |  qui  a  beaucoup  d« 
croute  ;  8.  §  hargneux  ;  morose. 

CRUTCH  [krutahjn.  1.  \  biquille,t; 

2.  §  bequillard,  va. 

To  go,  to  walk  on  — es,  marcher  a/veo 
des  bequilles. 

CRUTCH,  V.  a.  1. 1  aoutenir  avec  det 
bequilles;  2.  §  soutenir  (comme  ave« 
des  bequilles). 

To  —  up  §,  =. 

CRUTCHED  [kritah'^d]  adj.  1.  d  be- 
quilles ;  2.  (ord.  relig.)  de  la  croix. 

—  friar,  frSre  de  la  croix,  m. 
CRUZADO,  r.  Cbusadk 

CRY  [kri]  V.  n.  1.  crier ;  2.  (with, 
de)  pleurer  (r6pandre  des  larmes);  Si. 
orier  {k  I'aide,  au  secours,  au  feu,  au  vo- 
leur,  etc.) ;  4  +  s' eerier  ;  5.  (  against, 
centre)  crier  (se  plaindre  hautement). 

To  —  for  a  th.,  crier,  pleurer  pcywr 
a/eoir  q.  ch.  To  —  off  ^,  ne  plus  en 
Stre.  I  —  off,  Je  n'en  suis  plus  ,•  to  — 
on  X,  crier  d  (I'aide,  au  secours,  etc.);  to 

—  out,  1.  crier ;  pousser  des  cris ;  %. 
s'iarier  ;  8.  se  recrier  ;  to  —  to,  imco- 
quer  (par  la  pri6re) ;  implorer. 

CRY,  v.  a.  1.  crier;  2.  fair  e  crier  (va 
objet  perdu) ;  If  tambouriner. 

To  —  down,  1.  dicrier  par  proia 
mation  ^W ;  2.  dicrier  (d6cr6dlter) ;  t 
X  dlfendre;  inter  dire;  4  X  reprim^r, 
to  —  out,  crier  haut,  d  haute  voix;  to 

—  up,  prdner;  exalter  ;  to  —  ap  to  iho 
skies,  elever  jusqu''aux  nuea. 

CRY,  n.  1. 1  §  cri,  m. ;  2.  J  meute,  I  ; 
8.  X  (m.  p.)  troupe,  £ 

1.  §  To  raiae  a  —  a^ainat  a.  th.,  ^un^  wt  «ri 
cnittre  q.  rh. 

CRYER.  V.  Ceibr. 
CRYING  [kri'-ing]  n.  cr<,  m. 
CRYING,  adj.  criant. 
CRYPT  [kript]  n.  1.  eiypU,  t     2 
(anat)  crypte,  m.,  £ 

188 


cue 


CUL 


CUP 


d  fkt«;  d  flv;  A  fUI;  a  fkt;  i  vm;  ^met;  i  pine;  t  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


CBTPTOGAM  [krlp'-l«-j»m], 
CEYPTOGAMIA   [krip-ts-ga'-ml-a]    n. 

(.Dot)  cryptogame,  f. 

CRYPTOGAM  I  AN  [krip-tS-gi'-ml-an], 
CRTPTOGAMOUS    [  krip-tog  -»-nifi.  ] 

»dj.  (hot)  cryptogame. 
CRYPTOGRAPHAL  [knp-tog'-r.-fal], 
CRYPTOGRAPHICAL  [krip-to-grBr-i- 

kal]    adj.    cryptographique ;    sUgano- 

graphique. 
CRYPTOGRAPHY  [krip-tog'-ra-fl]  n. 

oryptographie  ;  stegnnographi«,  t. 
CRYSTAL  [kn.'-tal]  n.  1.  (chim.,  min.) 

crystal ;  crisUil,  m. ;  2. 1  crisUil  (verre), 

m. ;  3.  I  suhstan-ce  qui  a  la  forme  du 

et-istal,  f. ;  4.  **  §  cristal  (limpidit6), 

m. ;  5.  I  verre  de  montre,  m. 
Factitious  — ,  cristal  factice,  fondu. 

Mountain,    rock  — ,    (min.)  cristal  de 

Ckt8tai,-gla88,  n.  cristal  (verre),  m. 

CRYSTAL,  adj.  J  §  de  cristal. 

CRYSTALLINE  [krii'-tal-im]  adj.  1.  | 
4e  cristal ;  2.  **  §  cristaUin  ;  3.  %  ivi- 
dent;  4.  (anat)  cristaUin;  6.  (chlr., 
min.)  oristallin. 

3.  A  —  rule,  JWiC  Te<]U  6vi(lente. 

CRYSTALLINE,  n.  (anat)  oristal- 
lin, m. 

CRY8TALLIZABLE  [kri^tal-li.'^».bl] 
a4i-  cristaUisahle. 

CRYSTALLIZATION  [kri^um^'- 
•kon]  n.  onstallisation,  t 

CRYSTALLIZE  [  krii'-tol-lii  ]  v.  a. 
eriaUilliser. 

CRYSTALLIZE,  v.  n.  se  cristaUiser. 

CRYSTALLIZER  [ krii'-tal-bi-ur ]  n. 
(Ind.)  oristdllisoir,  m. 

CRYSTALLIZING  [krii'-tal-Ui-ing]  n. 
eristallisaiion,  C 

Crystallizing  -  pan,  n.  oristalli' 
toir,  m. 

CRYSTALLIZING,  adj.  (chim.)  oris- 
kUUsant. 

CRYSTALLOGRAPHY  [kri^taUog'- 
»  fi]  n  (did.)  criatallographie,  t 

CUB  [kub]  n.  1.  petit  (de  certains  anl- 
maux,  surtout  du  lion,  de  i'ours  et  du  ti- 
jre),  m.;  2.  (du  lion)  lionceau,  m.;  8. 
(de  Tours)  ourson,  m. ;  4.  (du  renard) 
renardeau,  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit 
cmrs,  m. ;  petite  mirse,  t 

An  unlicked.  Ill-bred  — ,  ours  mal 
Uche. 

Cub-drawn,  adj.  **  (des  ourses,  des 
renardes,  des  tigresses)  qui  aUcMe  des 
petits. 

CUB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  (des 
ourses,  des  renardes,  des  tigresses,  des 
>>«leines)  mettre  has. 

CUBATURE  [ku  -b»-tur]  n.  eubation, 
t;  cuhature^  f. ;  cubage,  m. 

CUBE  [kub]  n.  1.  (aritli.)  cube,  m. ;  2. 
(g6oni.)  cube,  m. 

CUBE,  V.  a.  1.  (arith.)  cuber ;  2.  (g6- 
wn.)  cuber. 

CUBEB  [ki'-bsb]  n.  (bot)  eubebe,  m. 

CUBIC  [ka'-bik]. 

CUBICAL  [ku'-bi-kal]  a4j.  (arlth., 
\gbom.)  cufie ;  ciMque. 

CUBIT  [ki'-bit]  n.  1.  coudM  (mesure 
des  anciens),  £  ;  2.  (anat)  cubihui,  m. ; 
8.  (ant)  coudee,  t 

CUBITAL  [ku'.bi-t«l]  a4].  (anat)  cit- 
Idtal. 

CUBITUS.  V.  Cubit. 

CUBLESS  [kub'-i*,]  adj.  (des  ourses, 
lee  renardes,  des  tigresses  et  dee  ba- 
leines)  sans  petit. 

CUCKING-STOOL  [  kuk'-tog-ttsi  ]  n. 
(dr.)  selletie  de  correeti-on,  t. 

CUCKOLD  [kuk'-uid]  n.  1.  e  cocu; 
tomard,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  noiseUer  cor- 
•u,  m. 

CUCKOLDOM  [kuk'-ai-dfim]  n.  e  CO- 
Mage,  m. 

CUCKOO  [kuk  -8]  n.  (om.)  coucou,  m. 

To  hedge  in  tlie  — ,  mettre  un  cauUre 
mr  wne  yambe  d*  hois. 

CucKo-BUD,  n.  (boV^refwneule'bul- 
yeuse,  t ;  5  bouf^on  d''or.  m. 

CncKoo-FLt  wr.R,  i.  (bot)  1.  ,fieur  de 
loucmt,  f. ;  2.  cresson  de«  pris,  m. ; 
wesson  ilegant,  m. ;  cardamine  des 
^ris,  t. 

OucKoo-PiNT,-piNTLE,  n.  (bot)  orwn 
tomrnvn,  tachete  ;  ^  gauet ;  ^  pied- 
f-a  -neau,  m. 


CUCUMBER  [kn'-kfim-bur]  n.  1.  (bot) 
cofu-ombre  (genre),  m. ;  2.  concombre  ; 
1  concombre  hlanc  (esp^ce),  m. 

Bitter  — ,  ooloquinte,  t.  Bed  of  — s, 
cottche  de  coneombres,  t 

CUCURBIT  [ku'-kur-btt]  n.  (chlm.) 
eucurhite,  t 

CUCURBITACEOUS  [  ki-kur-M-ta  - 
•hfli]  adj.  (bot)  cucurbitaci. 

—  plant,  plante  =«  ,•  =«,  t 

CUD  [knd]  n.  1.  aliments  (contenus 
dans  le  premier  estomac  des  ruminants), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  pause  (des  ruminants),  f ;  8.  t 
ohique  (de  tabac),  t 

To  chew  the  — ,  (des  animaux)  rumi- 
ner.    That  chews  the  — ,  ruminard. 

CUDBEAR  [kiid'-bar]  n.  (teint)  cou- 
leur  violette  ;  prune  d-e  Monsieur,  t 

CUDDLE  ^fid'-dl]  V.  n.  ^T"  1.  se 
blottir  ;  se  tapir  ;  2.  s'etreindre ;  s''etn- 
brasser  itroitement. 

CUDDY  [kud'-di]  n.  1.  (ich.)  charhon- 
nier,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  cuisine  de  navire,  t 

CUDGEL  [k6d'-j8l]  n.  1.  bdton ;  gour- 
din  ;  rondin,  m. ;  2.  bdton  (coup*),  m. 

To  take  up  the  — s  for  a.  o.,  rompre 
une  lance  pour  q.  u. ;  Uvrer  bataiUe, 
combat  pour  q.  u. 

Cudgel-play, 

Cudgel-playing,  n.  jeu  du  bdton,  m. 

Cudobl-player,  n.  bdtonniste,  m. 

CuDGEL-PKOOF,  adj.  d  tipreuve  du 
bdton. 

CUDGEL,  V.  a.  1.  4. 1  bdtonner  ;  ron- 
diner;  2.  |  hatnie;  8.  ±  §  ««  casser  (la 
tfete). 

To  —  soundly  I,  bdtonner,  rondiner 
^'importance ;  to  —  to  death,  /aire 
mourir  sous  le  bdton.  To  —  a.  o.  away, 
chasser  q.  u.  d  coups  ds  bdton. 

CUD6ELLER  [kud'-jei-lar]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  bdtonne,  rondine,  t 

CUDGELLING  [kfid'-jsi-Ung]  n.  ba«- 
tonnade,  t. 

CUDWEED  [knd'-wMl  n.  X  (bot.)  1. 
JUage,  m. ;  perliire,  t  ;  cotonniire 
(fenre),  C ;  2.  gnaphale ;  gnaphalier, 
m. ;  S.  gnaphale  diolq-ue  ;  ^  pied-de- 
chat  (espfece),  m. 

CUE  [ko]  n.  1.  I  (th6At)  riplique  (der- 
nier mot) ;  replique,  f. ;  2.  §  avis,  m. ; 
instruction,  I;  mot,  m. ;  8.  |  (thMt) 
rdle,  m. ;  4.  J  |  tour  (de  r<)le),  m. ;  5.  §  ^ 
veine  (humeur),  C ;  train,  m. ;  6.  (de 
billard)  queue,  t 

In  — ,  en  veine  ;  en  train.  To  be  out 
of  o.'s  — ,  m,anquer  de  replique ;  to  give 
a.  o.  his  — ,  1.  (th6at)  donner  la  repli- 
que ;  2.  §  /aire  le  bee  d  q.  u.  ;  8.  §  en- 
doctriner. 

CUE,  V.  a.  tresser  en  queue. 

CUFF  [kaf]  n.  1.  coup  de  poing,  m. ; 
^^  taloche,  f. ;  2.  coup  de  patte,  m. ; 
8.  coup  de  serre,  m. ;  4.  coup,  m. 

To  be  at  — s,  combaitre  d  coups  de 
poing ;  to  go  to  — s,  en  venir  avob  coups, 
anas  m.nins. 

CUFF,  V.  a.  1 1.  frapper  d  coups  de 
poing;  2.  donner  des  coups  de  patte 
d ;  8.  donner  des  coups  Waile,  de  serre 
d  ;  4.  (fkom,  de)  chooser  d  force  de 
coups. 

CUFF,  V.  D.  t  se  battre. 

CUFF,  n.  1.  (d'habit,  de  redlngote,  de 
veste,  etc.)  pnrement,  m. ;  2.  (de  robe 
de  femme)  poignet,  m. 

CUIRASS  [kw»-na']  n.  (mlL)  cui- 
rasse,  t. 

CUIRASSIER  [kw«-r»w«r']  n.  (mil.) 
cuirassier,  m. 

CUISH  [kwU], 

CUISSE  [kwiej  n.  X  cuissard,  m. 

CULEEAGE  tka'-n»-»j]  n.  (bot)  per- 
eicaire,  f. 

CULINARY  [ku'-U-na-ri]  adj.  1.  de 
cuisine ;  2.  culinaire  ;  8.  de  mMage ; 
4.  potager. 

1.  A  —  fire,  unftu  de  cuisine. 

CULL  [kui]  V,  a.  (fbom,  de)  choisir ; 
recueillir. 

To  —  out  (of),  choisir  (de). 

CULLENDER  [kal'-Wn-dar]  n.  cou- 
loire ;  passoire,  C 

CULLER  [ka-lar]  n.  personne  qu4 
choisit,  f 

GULLIBILITY  [kfii-ir-bn'-T-u]  n.  X 
bonhomie  (extreme  credulit6),  t 

qUU-lON   [kii'-:  H   n.  1.  t  dr^'e ; 


guewx,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  orchis,  m. ;  huUk, 
(des  orchid6es),  t 

CULLIONLY  [knl'-yfin-H]  toy  i  dt 
gueua; ;  d-e  drole. 

CULLY  [kni'-n]  n.  dupe,  £•  p* 
geon,  m. 

CULLY,  a^j.  +  dwpe. 

CULLY,  V.  a.  t  duper. 

CULLYI8M  [kni'-ii-ixm]  n.  t  sotlUe,  t 

CULM  [kaim]  n.  1.  (bot)  chavme,  m.; 
2.  (min.)  houiUe  siche,  f. 

CULMINATE  [kil'-mi-nit]  v.  n.  (aett.) 
culminer. 

CULMINATING  [kfil'-ml-nat  tog]  adj. 
(astr.)  culminant. 

■     CULMINATION     [kSl-ml-na -.hnn]    a 
(astr.)  culm,vn(ition,  t. 

CULPABILITY  [kui-pa-bn'-i-u]  n.  cul- 
pabilite,  T. 

CULPABLE  [knl'-pa-bl]  adj.  |  $  (of, 
de)  CO  up  able. 

CULPABLY  [kol'-pa-blT]  adv.  d'ufu 
maniere  eoupable. 

CULPATORY  [kal'-pa-td-ri]  adj.  mau 
nais  (en  mauvaise  part). 

CULPRIT  [kui'-prit]  n.  1.  X  (dr.)  ae 
cusi,  m. ;  accusee,  {.;  2.  coupaHe,  m, 
f. ;  8.  onminel,  m. ;  GrimineUe,  t. 

CULTER.  r.  Coulter. 

CULTIVABLE  [kil'-O-Ta-bl]  adj.  (agr.) 
cultivable. 

CULTIVATE  ptil'-u-vat]  V.  a.  I  §  C1l^ 

CULTIVATED  [kul'-n-TatM]  adj.  |  f 
cultive. 

CULTIVATION  [kul-tt-va'-.hnn]  n.  1 1 
culture,  t. 

Under  mixed  — ,  (agr.)  de  euUw4 
m.ixte. 

CULTIVATOR  [kul'-ti-va-tur]  n.  L 
(agr.)  cultivateur,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  . . .)  per' 
Sonne  qui  cultive  (une  science,  etc.),  f 

CULTURE  [kfiit'-yur]  n.  |  §  culture.  C 

CULTURE,  V.  a.  **  j  §  cultiver. 

CULVER  [kul'-vur]  n.  t  pigeon,  m. 

CULVERIN  [ku^-ytir-iD]  n.  co«l?» 
Trine,  t. 

CULVERT  [kni'-Turt]  n.  (g^n.  clv.)  L 
(de  route),  rigole,  t.  ;  2.  ponceau,  m. ;  L 
petit  aqueduc,  m. 

Side  — ,  aqueduc  lateral ;  siphon,  m. 

CUMBER  [kum  -bur]  V.  a.  1.  (  encom- 
brer  ;  2.  §  emharraaser ;  8.  $  surckar 
ger ;  charger ;  4.  §  accahler. 

CUMBERSOME    [kum'-bar-tum]     ad^ 

embarrassant ;  d  charge;  gSnant. 

CUMBRANCE  [kam'-bran.]  n.  embar- 
ras,  m. ;  fardea  u,  m. ;  gine,  f. 

CUMBROUS  rkfim'-brfl.]  a<y.  1.  em- 
barrasaant ;  a  charge;  genant;  2.  im- 
portun  ;  8.  accahlant ;  4.  $  *♦  confus. 

CUMBROUSLY  [  kum'-brii.-ii  ]  adv. 
d^une  vutniire  emharrasnante. 

CUMFREY.  V.  COMFRKT. 

CUMIN  [kuni'-in]  n.  (bot)  cumin,  m. 

CuMiN-sKKD,  n.  gruine  de  cumin,  t 

CUMULATION,  V.  Accumulation. 

CUMULATIVE  [kfi'-mu-la-Ov]  a<y.  L 
compose  de  parties  accumuiess  ;  i 
(dr.)  cumvlatif. 

CUNEAL  [ku'-n«-al], 

CUNEATE  [ku'-nJ-at], 

CUNEATED  [ku'-n«-at-6d]  adj.  (did.) 
en  coin  ;  cunwire ;  cunMforme. 

CUNEIFORM  [kn-n6'-l.f4nn], 

CUNIFORM  [ku'-niftnn]  aiy.  (did.) 
ouneiforme. 

CUNNING  [kun'-ntog]  84).  1.  (m.  p.) 
fin;  ruse:  2.  +  savant;  8.  t  habile' 
adroit ;  4.  t  ingSnieute  ;  6.  t  ouriewf , 
6.  i  parfait. 

CUNNING,  n.  l^(m.  p.) finesse; ru*t 
f. ;  2.  +  science,  C ;  8.  t  habi'-fU,  t;  « 
dresse,  t ;  art,  m. 

CUNNINGLY  [kun'-ntog-ll]  a-'r.  1.  (« 
p.)  avec  finesse  ;  avec  artifice ;  2.  1  »» 
bilement ;  adroitement. 

CUNNINGMAN  [kun'-nlng-man]  B  .|l 
Cunningmen,  devin,  m. 

CUNNINGNES8  [kfin'-nfag-ofc] 
p.)  finesie ;  ruse,  f. 

Cup  [kup.]  n.  1.  I  §  •  coupe  (VI 
2.  timbale,  £ ;  3.  J  tasse,  f. ;  4  + 
Uce^  m. ;  5.  (dn  gland)  cupule, 
(bot)  calice,  m. :  couronne,  t ;  7.  (I 
godet,  m. 

Drinking  — ,  tasse  d  boire,  t\ 
Van  -  -.  coup  de  Fit^*r  m.  •  flowi 


OUR                                                   CUR                                                 CUR 

A  nor;  tfnot;  A  tube;  dtnb;  AboU;  «  barn,  her,  sir;  Mofl;  AA  pound;  01  thin;  ththis. 

jbot)  caHce,  m.  —  and  ball,  Hlboqtiet, 
m.  In  o.'b  — B  ^,  dans  tea  vigrua  du 
Seigneur.  To  drink  of  a.  o.'8  — ,  boire  d 
!«  coupe  de  q.  u. 

Cup-BEAKKE,  n.  ichanson,  m. 

CUP,  V.  a.  (—PING ;  —fed)  1. 1  verser 
i  boire  d  ;  2.  (chlr.)  ventoitaer  ;  aca- 
rijier. 

To  dry  — ,  (chlr.)  ventouaer  par  lea 
ptniouaet  iichea;    appUquer  dea  van- 

OUPBCARD  [kab'-buTd]  n.  1.  armoira, 
i  ;  a.  buffet,  m. 

Rising  — ,  hufet  mobile  (povr  Clever 
Im  objets  a  un  itage  sup^rieor). 

CUPBOARD,  V.  a.  $  amasaer ;  the- 
tauriser. 

CUPEL  [kn'-psi]  n.  (chim.)  coupelle,  f. 

CUPELLATION  [  kii-pSl-la'-dian  ]  n. 
(chini.)  eattpellation,  t 

CUPIDITY  [kfi-pid'-i-M]  n.  oupiditi,  f. 

CUPOLA  [ka'-p6-la]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cou- 
pole,  f. ;  2.  (m6taL)  cubilot;  foumeau 
5  manche,  m. 

CUPPER  [kup'-pur]  n.  (chir.)  «•»- 
touseur,  m. 

CUPPING  [kup'-ping]  n.  (chlr.)  appli- 
cation de  veniousea,  f. 

Dry  — ,  =  aeches. 

CuppiNG-oLAss.  n.  (chlr.)  ventouse,  t 

CUPREOUS  [kn-prs-n.]  adj.  (did.) 
■  ouivreuai. 

^  OUPULATE[ka'.pa-Utladj.  (bof^cM- 
puU :  mit/ni  d'une  cupiue. 
'  CUPULE  [ka'-pil]  n.  (hot.)  cupule,  f. 
i  CI'^B  [kar]  n.  1.  (mam.)  chien  domea- 
t*^ue,  de  garde,  m. ;  2.  g  mawjaia 
chien  ;  vilain  animal ;  mdtin,  m. 

Great  French  — ,  mdtin,  m. ;  snappish 
—  I  §,  chien  hargneux.  Shepherd's  — , 
^(ihien  de  burger,  m. 

JLRABLE  [ku'-r»-bl]  a4].  gueriaaa- 
ble;  curable. 

CURABLENE8S  [kfi'-ra-W-nJi]  n.  eu- 
rabilite,  t 

CURACOA  [ka-ra-iS']  n.  Guracoo  (11- 
■oenr),  m. 

CURACY  [ka'-nm], 

CURATESHIP  [ku'-rit-rfiip]  n.  viea- 
fiat,  m. 

CURATE  [kfi'-rat]  n.  1.  pasteur,  m. ; 
I.  vicaire,  m. 
i  CURATIVE  [kn'-ra-av]  a^j.  ewoHf. 

—  agent,  curatif,  m. 
I  CURATOR  [ku-ra'-tar]  n.  1.  odminia- 
mxteur,  m. ;  2.  (de  biblioth^que,  de 
nnsee,  etc.)  oonservateur,  m. :  3.  (des 
liniversjt^s  en  Belgiaue  et  en  Hollande) 
iurateur  (membre  an  conseil  universi- 
aire),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  ourateur,  m. 

GURATRIX  [kfi-ra'-trikt]  a  +  (dr.)  cu- 
•atriee,  t 

CURB  [kwb]  n.  1.  (de  paits)  mar- 
•elle ;  mardeue,  t ;  2.  (man.^  gour- 
lette,  f. ;  8.  i/rein,  m. ;  4.  (v6ter.)  tare, 

ijardon,  m. 

Curb-bit,  n.  (man.)  mora  aveo  gour- 
lette,  m. 

i  CuBB-oHAJN,  n.  (man.)  gounnette,  t 
'  CURB,  V.  a.  1.  (man.)  gourmer ;  2.  ♦ 
retenir  par  le  /rein;  8.  §  mettre  un 
'rein  d  ;  contenir  ,•  4  J  aouTnettre ; 
'  $  /aire  plier  ;  humilier  ;  6.  mettre 
^ne  margeUe,  v/ne  mardelle  d  (un 
aite). 

CURB,  V.  n.  +  «e  courber  ;  ^  downer 
ea  iruirques  de  aoumiaaion. 
'  CURBING  [kurb'-ins]  n.  1.  %frein,  m. ; 

(tech.)  frette  ;  bride,  t 
!  CURCULIO  [kur-kd'-U-6]  n.  (ent)  cha- 
Tncon,  m. 
I  CURCUMA  [kur'-kn-ma]  n.  (bot)  CUT- 

una,  m. 

CURD  [kurd]  n.  groa  lait,  m. 

Broken  — s,  (pi.)  fromage  d^fait,  va. 

ax.',  consolida'.^  — ,  oaiUebotte,  f. 

CURD,  v.  a.  1.  caiUer;  2  figer ;  a  X 
*  orifstalliser. 

CURDING  [kord'-ing]  n.  caiUage,  m. 

CURDLE  [kur'-di]  V.  n.  1.  ae  cailler; 

;  aefiger. 

CURDLE,  V.  a.  caiUer ;  figer. 

CURDY  [kard'-i]  adj.  oiM. 

CURE  [kar]  n.  1.  I  cure;  (fob,  de) 

tiriaon.  f. ;    2.   (foe,   pour)  remede, 

:  8.  cure  (b*n6flce  eccl68ia8tlqne),  f. 

With  the  —  of  souls,  avec,  d  charge 

IWHM ,  ayanJt  charge  d'^mea.  To  eflMst 


•  — ,  opirer  une  cure,  vne  guMaon  ; 
to  be  past  — ,  ne  powcoir  plus  Mre  gui- 
ri  ;  itre  inaurable  ;  n'avoir  plua  de 
resaource. 

CURE,  V.  a.  1.  4.  (of,  de)  guer-ir ;  2. 
aicher  (afln  de  oonserver  le  foln,  etc^; 
8.  mariner  (du  poisson  et  de  la  viande) ; 
4.  aaler  (du  poisson,  de  la  viande,  etc.). 

CURELESS  [kur'-ls.]  a(y.  *  incura- 
ble. 

CURER  [kor'-ur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  guiris- 
aeur,  m. ;  guiriaaeuae,  f. ;  2.  aaleur,  m. 

CURFEW  ptur'-fu]  n.  1.  com»-e-feu 
(signal  d'6teindre  les  feux),  m.  ;  2.  t 
couvre-feu  (ustensile),  m. 

To  ring  — ,  the  — ,  aonner  le  =. 

CuEFKW-BELL,  n.  cov/ore-fsu  (clo- 
che), m. 

CURIALITY  [ku-ri-»l'-i-tT]  n.  cmirti- 
aana,  m.  pL 

CURING  [kur'-fag]  n.  1.  action  de 
guirir,  t\  2.  (du  poisson)  salaiaon,  t. 

CURIOSITY  [ku  ri-o«'-i-ti]  n.  1.  cuH- 
oaitd,  t;  2.  X  experience  curieuae,  f. ;  8. 
X  recherche  (soin,  rafflnement),  t;  4.  X 
acrupule,  m. 

Out  of — ,  from  — ,  par  eurioaiti.  To 
have  a  —  (to),  itre  curieux  {de)  ;  to  raise 
a.  o.'s  — ,  piquer  la:=  de  q.  u. 

CURIOUS  [kfi'-ri-fi.]  adj.  1.  curieux; 
2.  curieux  de  savoir  ;  8.  (of,  de)  eurieux 
(qui  recherche  les  curiosit6s) ;  4  (of,  de) 
a  la  recherche ;  6.  exact ;  dilioat ;  6.  X 
exigeant;  diMcHe. 

CURIOUSLY  [kn'-rl-na-li]  adv.  cu- 
rie2iaement. 

CURL  [kurl]  V.  n.  1.  I  (des  cheveux) 
Jriaer ;  boucler  ;  2.  §  former  dea  an- 
neaux;  8.  $  (du  serpent,  etc.)  a'entor- 
tiUer ;  ae  replier ;  A.  %  (de  la  vigne,  du 
lierre,  eta)  a'entrelaoer ;  5.  §  *♦  tourbii- 
lonner. 

CURL,  V.  a.  1. 1  friaer  (des  cheveux) ; 
boucler ;  awneler ;  2.  $  (des  serpents) 
entortiUer;  8.  $  (de  la  vlgne,  du  lierre, 
etc.)  entrelacer;  4  $  ** /aire  tourbH- 
lonner  ;  /aire  ondvler. 

4,  The  air  — «  the  wavea,  U  vent  fait  tourbillon- 
ner  tes  vaguea. 

To  —  a.  o.'8  bail,  friaer  q.  «.  To  — 
up  §,  l.fiire  tourbiUonner  ;  2.  fronoer 
(rider  en  contractant). 

CURL,  n.  1.  I  boude  (de  cheveux 
frises),  f  ;  2.  §  ondulaiion,  t. 

To  fall  into—,  (des  cheveux)  ae  friaer  ; 
to  fall  out  of  — ,  ae  difriaer  ;  to  put  Into 
— ,  m,ettre  en  bouclea. 

CURL-HKADED, 

CuRLED-PATB,  adj.  qui  a  lea  cfteveux 
boucUa ;  avx  cheveux  bouclea. 

CuRL-PAPEK,  n.  papillotte  (pour  les 
cheveuxX  C 

To  put  o.'s  hair  In  — ,  msttre  dea  =^  d 
aea  cheveux ;  se  mettre  dea  ^^. 

CURLED  [karid]  a4j.  (bot)  eriapi; 
crSpu. 

CURLEW  [knr'-ln]  n.  (om.)  oourlia, 
m. ;  courlieu,  m. ;  1  oieaaae  de  tner,  t 

CURLINESS  prari'-i-nii]  n.  friaure 
(fapon  de  friser),  C 

CURLING  [kurl'-lng]  n.  1.  friaure 
(fafon  de  fHser),  t ;  2  (des  bois)  ^brea 
tortueuaea,  t  pL 

CUBLINO-IBONB, 

CuRLiNG-TONOS,  n.  pL  fsr  d  friaer,  m. 
sing. 

CURLY  [knrl'-i]  a4).  1. 1  (des  cheveux) 
friai ;  boucli ;  2.  ♦•  §  qui  tourbillonne ; 
qui  ondule. 

CuRLT-HEADED,  t^.  |  d  titeJHtie 

CURMUDGEON    rkar-mnd'-jnn]    n.    i. 

grognon,  m.,  £ ;  2.  ladre  (avareX  m. ; 
grippe-aou,  m. ;  harpagon,  m. ;  ladrea- 
ae,  t. 

CURMUDGEONLY      [kur-mnd'-jan-U] 

adj.  ladre  (avare). 

—  creature,  ladreaae,  f. 

CURRANT  [kar'-rant]  n.  1.  raiain  de 
Corinthe,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  groaeille  (genre), 
£;  8.  (bot)  groHeiUe  d  grappea;  gro- 
aeille  (espece),  t  ;  4  (bot)  groaeiUler 
(genre),  m. 

Black  — ,  groaeille  nMre,  t ;  cassia, 
m. ;  cada,  m. ;  caaaia,  m. ;  common,  red 
— ,  =  rouge  d  grappea,  t ;  red  Dutch  — , 
=  rouge  d  groa  ff"uM.  Bunch  of  — a, 
gra/ppe  de  =«,  t 

CUBItANT-BUBq, 


CiTEEANT-TEBE,  n.  (bot)  groteWjOT  & 
grappea ;  groseiUer,  m. 

Black  — ,  groseiller  noir  ;  cassia,  m. 

CURRENCY  [kur'.r8n-ti]  n.  1. 1  (de  ki 
monnaie)  coura,  m.;  2.  § coura,  m. ;  er^ 
dit,  m. ;  vogue,  f. ;  8.  [  circulation  (mao' 
vement  des  capitaux,  de  I'ai^eat),  f  ;  4.  J 
circulation  (publicite),  £  ;  6.  |  mofMtaM 
(qui  a  cours  ians  un  pays),  £ ;  6.  (600ft. 
poL)  circulation  moneiaire,  £ 

4.  Slander  — ,  /a  circulation  de  la  nUdUane*, 

Legal  — ,  monnaie  legale.  Paper  — >> 
circulation  de  monnaie  de  papier.  Ti 
come  into  the  —  o£  arriver  an  oridii 
de ;  avoir  vogue  comme ;  to  give  —  (to). 

1.  I  donner  coura  (a  la  monnaie) ;  2.  9 
donner  coura  (cr6dit  vogue)  (d). 

CURRENT  [kar'-r«nt]  adj.  \.\%qv4a 
coura;  2.  |  courant  (qui  a  cours  legal); 
8.  i  generalement  repandu ;  4.  g  gSne- 
raiement  recu,  admts  ;  6.  X  %  vcuable  : 
admissible  ;  6.  §  courant  (actuel). 

4.  Opinl  'US  —  among  men,  opiniunt  g£n£ral«. 
ment  reguei,  admises. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  coura ;  2.  itre  g^ 
niralement  repandu ;  to  pass  — ,  wooir 
coura. 

CURRENT,  n.  1. 1  courant  d'eau,  m. ; 

2.  I  (des  liquides)  courant,  m.  ;  8.  §  cou- 
rant (marche) ;  coura,  m.  ;  4  J  en- 
traUiem,eni,  m. ;  5.  §  esprit  ordinaire, 
m. ;  6.  t  §  occurrence,  £  ;  7.  (mines) 
courant  (fair,  va. 

4.  —  fur  popular  government,  entratnemenl  vere 
le  gouveriiement  /nfj>u  aire. 

Strong  — ,  courant  rapide  ;  under  — , 
underset  — ,  =  sous-marin.  To  go 
against  the  — ,  alter  contre  le  = ;  remon- 
ter  le=.;  to  go  with  the  —  |  §,  suivre  le 
=.    The  —  runs,  le  =  va. 

CURRENT,  v.  a.  (const)  incline* 
pour  facUiter  Pecoulement  dea  eavm. 

CURRENTLY  [kur'-r6nt-u]  adT.  L 
aveo  un  mouvem,ent  continuel  ;  2.  xnu 
tinuellement ;  3.  4.  generalement. 

CURRICLE  [kur'-ri-kl]  n.  curricu  ; 
curricle  d  pompe ;  cabriolet  d  pom 
pe,  m. 

CURRIER  [  kar'-ri-ur  ]  n.  conv 
yenur,  m. 

CURRISH  [kur'-rish]  adj.  1.  de  chien 
(comnie  un  chien) ;  2.  §  hargneux. 

CURRISHLY  [kur'-n.h-a]  adv.  cPm^ 
maniere  hargneuse. 

CURRISHNESS  [kur'-rid.-n5.]  n.  hu- 
meur  liargneuse,  £ 

CURRY  [kurri]  V.  a.  1.  I  corroger; 
2.  I  itriller  (des  cnevaux) ;  8.  %  itriller 
(battre,  maltraiter)  ;  4  §  (with,  aveo)  m 
/hufiler. 

T*©  —  fevor  (with),  sefaufter  (aved). 

CuREY-coMB,  n.  etriUe,  £ 

CURRYING  fkar'-ri-ing]  n.  action  d^i- 
triUer  (un  cheval),  £ 

CURSE  [kur»]  V.  a.  (ouRST,  oi/kmed)  | 
1.  maudire  (faire  des  imprecations  con- 
tre); 2.  +  m,audire  (condamner,  r6proo- 
ver,  condamner) ;  8.  (with,  de)  afiiger 
(par  malediction). 

CURSE,  V.  n.  I  profirer,  prononeer 
des  maledictions  ;  fdire  dea  impreca- 
iiona  ;  renier. 

To  —  and  swear,  renier  et  blasphi- 
mer. 

CURSE,  n.  malediction,  t. 

CURSED  [kur'-rtd],  CURST  (k<int] 
acy.  1.  maudii ;  2.  t  michant  (de  msa- 
vfdse  humeur). 

—  be  1  maudit  aoit  I 

CURSEDt,Y  [kur'^«d-uj  adv.  abo- 
m.indblement ;  terriblem^mt ;  furieuM- 
merU. 

CURSEDNESS  [kur'-asd-nea]  n.  1  me 
chancete  (mauvaise  humeur),  t 

CURSER  [kur»'-ur]  n.  peraonne  pt-' 
maudit,  f. 

CUR8HIP  [koi'-aUp]  n.(piauk)«uaMl 
de  chien,  £ 

CURSING  [kora'-rng]  n.  +  maU,ti<y 
tion  (impr6cation),  £ 

CURSITOR  [kur'-ii-tur]  n.  greglet  dt 
la  chancellfirie,  va. 

CURSIVE  [kur'-iiv]  a(y.  cwatf. 

CURSORILY  [kur'-ad-ri-u]  adv.  ra 
pid-ement ;  ^  en  courant. 

CURSORINESS  rkar'.«s-rl-»«i]  tt  ro 
piditi,t 

OUSSOBY  [kur'-.e-ri]  a4}.  1.  rapide 

I8B 


ous 


OUT 


OUT 


dfote;  <f  fiir;  dMl;  a&t;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  tpin;  9no;  dvaovt; 


L  prictpUi ;  8.  (pers.)  g-wi  ««  press«  ■  4. 
»r(M«atr«  ;  u»ud  ;  6.  +  voyageur. 

CUE8T,  V.  CiTBSKD. 

CUET  [kurt]  a(y.  §  c<WM-t 

CUETAIL  [kur-tai']  v.  a.  1.  ieoitrter 
(rendre  plus  court) ;  2.  (of,  de)  raccour- 
eir ;  8.  amoindrir  ;  diminu&r ;  ri- 
duire  ;  4  retrancher ;  6.  (of,  de) 
prwcv. 

CURTAIL  [kur'-til]  n.  mterue  icou/r- 
Ue,t 

—  dog,  chien  icourii,  m. 
CURTAIL,  n.  (men.)  oonUyu/r,  m. 
CURTAILING    [kur-tal'-ing]    n.  rao- 

O&urcMsement^  m. 

CURTAILMENT  [kur-tal'-mSnt]  n.  re- 
diieiion,  t 

CURTAIN  [kur'-tin]  n.  1.  I  S  rideau, 
m. ;  2.  J  (de  theat)  rideau,  m. ;  taile,  t ; 
8.  -j-  pavilion  (tenteX  m. ;  4  (bot)  mem- 
brane /ructi/ire,  t ;  6.  (fort)  eour- 
Une,  t. 

Behind  the  — ,  1.  |  (th6at)  derriere 
le  rideau,  la  toile,  lea  coulisses;  2.  § 
derriere  le  =■  (en  cachette).  To  draw 
the  —  I  8,  1.  tirer,fermer  fo  := ;  2.  tirer, 
ov/trir  te  =:;  to  drop  the  — ,  (th^at) 
hnisaer  le=,la  toile ;  to  undraw  the  — , 
tirer,  ouvHr  le  =.  The  —  drops,  falls, 
(theAt)  la  toile  tombe ;  the  —  rises,  la 
toile  8«  live.  "When  the  —  rises,  (theat) 
au  lever  du  rideau. 

CuETAiN-AEM,  u.  embrasse,  t 

Curtain-band,  n.  embrasse,  t 

CuKTAiK-DROP,  n.  **  chvie  du  ri- 
ieau,  t 

CURTAIN,  T.  a.  **  1.  J  entourer, 
garnir  de  rideaxix  ,•  2.  ♦♦  §  en/velop- 
per,  voiler  d^un  rideau  /  3.  **  §  enve- 
lopper  (comme  d'nn  rideau) ;  vouer. 

CURTELASSE, 

CURTELAX,  t.   r.  Cutlass. 

CURTSY,  V.  CouBTKSY. 

CURULE  [ka'-rtl]  a^.  (ant  rom.) 
lurtUe. 

—  chair,  chaise  =,  f. 
CURVATED  [kur'-Ti-ttd]  a^j.   (did.) 

CURVATION  [knr-Ti'-rfiun], 

CURVATURE  rkar'-vs-tar]  n.  1.  (did.) 
oourbure,  t ;  2.  (glom.)  cowbure,  £ 

Circle  of  — ,  (g^om.)  cercle  oscu- 
lateur. 

CURVE  [kurr]  adj.  (g6oin.)  courbe. 

CURVE,  n.  (g6oin.)  courbe,  t 

CURVE,  V.  a.  1.  (did.)  courber ;  2. 
(const)  cintrer. 

CURVED  [knrrd]  adj.  1.  &n  courbe; 
urrondi ;  2.  (const)  cintre. 

CURVET  [kur-Y8t']  n.  1.  (man.)  cmir- 
hette,  C ;  2.  J  tour  (malice),  m. 

CURVET  [kur-T6t']  V.  n.  1.  (m»a.) 
oourbetter  ;  2.  §  faire  des  sauts. 

CURVILINEAL  [kar-vl-lin'.e.4il], 

CURVILINEAR  [kur-vI-Un'-J-ar]  adj. 
(g6om.)  curvUigne. 

CUSHION  [ku.h'-nii]  n.  1.  coussln,m.; 
2.  (d'6gli8e)  carreau,  m. ;  8.  (de  billard) 
baiide,  t ;  4  (de  pompe)  coussinet,  m. ; 
B.  (Doach.  k  Tap.)  maielas,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
eouaainet,  m. 

Robin's  — ,  (bot)  barbe  de  Jetua- 
ChrisLt 

CUSHION,  V.  a.  asseoir  ««r  un  coue- 
ttn^  aur  dea  couesina. 

To  —  up,  asseoir  au  milieu  de  coua- 

CUSHIONED  [kd«li'-6nd]  adj.  assia 
ntr  «n  eouaain,  dea  oouasins. 

CUSP  [ku«p]  n.  1.  come  du  oroiasant, 
t ;  2.  (arch.)  lobe,  m. ;  8.  — s,  (pL)  feuil- 
let  arrondiea,  t.  pL ;  lobes  arrondia, 
m.  pL 

OI78T1KD  [ku»'-turd]  ji.flan,  m. 

vJoBTAKD-coFFiN,  n.  t  OTo&te  de 
%on,  t 

nuRTAXD-STAMD,  o.  QuMdon  d  or^me ; 
fittridon,  m. 

CUSTODIAN  [kn»-»'.<u*a]  n.  J  gar- 
it  Iff- trdien,  la. 

CUSTODY  [kW-M-di]  n.  1.  garde  (sur- 
veillance), t ;  2.  arrestation,  t 

In  — ,  #»  = ;  in  good  — ,  1.  sous 
ionne  garde  ;  2.  en  lieu  de  s&retS.  To 
wmmit  to  — ,  mettre  en  =z;  ^  m^ttre 
wua  bonne  garde  ;  to  commit  to  a.  o.'s 
",  oomm,ettre,  oonfier  d  la  garde  de  q. 
«,  ,*  to  discharge  out  of  — ,  (dr.)  mettre. 


rem^Ure  en  liberti  ;  to  give  a.  o.  into  — 
faire  arr&ter  q.  u. ;  to  keep  in  — ,  gar- 
der,  tenir  prisonnier  ;  to  keep  in  close 
— ,  garder  etroitem,ent ;  to  take  into 
— ,  arreter  (prendre  et  retenir  prison- 
nier). 

CUSTOM  [kni'-tum]  n.  1.  coutume,  t ; 
2.  pratique  (chalandise),  f. ;  8.  doriane 
(droit  de  douane),  £  ;  4  (dr.)  covitiume,  £ 

— B  inwards,  droits  d'entrie,  m.  pi.; 
— s  outwards,  droits  de  sortie.  Board 
of  — 8,  conseil  dea  douanes,  m. ;  collect- 
or of  the  — 8,  rec^eur  de  la  douane,  m. ; 
oflScer  of  the  —a,  priposi  de  la  dxruane, 
m. ;  union  of  — s,  association,  union 
douaniire,  deadouanea,  £  With  a  good 
— ,  bien  achalandi.  To  get  — ,  s'acha- 
lander;  to  have  a  good  — ,  Ure  bien 
achalandi ;  avoir  rnebonne pratique; 
to  have  extensive  — ,  to  have  a  good  run 
of — ,  avoir  bien  de  la  praiiqu*  ;  to  have 
little  — ,  itre  peu,  rnal  achalande ;  to 
procure  —  to,  acfialander  ;  to  take  away 
the  —  IVom,  dter,  enlever  lea  chalanda 
d;  desachalander. 

CusTOM-DUTT,  n.  droit  de  douane,  m. 

CusTOM-nocsE,  n.  douane,  £ 

—  agent,  commissionnaire  de  la  dou- 
ane ;  —  bond,  acquit-d-caution,  m. ;  — 
oflBcer,  douanier,  m.  To  report  at  the 
— ,  annoncer  en  douane. 

Custom-shrunk,  adj.  %  dfsachalandi. 

CUSTOM,  V.  a.  1. 1  acooutumer ;  2.  t 
afhalander ;  8.  payer  lea  droita  de 
douane  de. 

CUSTOMABLE  rkn»'-tnni-»-bl]  adj.  su- 
jet  aux.  droits  de  douane. 

CU8T0MABLY  rk6.'-tnni-»-bn]  adv.  t 
de  co^itume :  d^hahvbude. 

CUSTOMARILY  [kui'-tum-i-ri-n]  adv. 
de  couttime ;  d'hdbmtde ;  ^  d  Faccou- 
tfumie. 

CUSTOMARINESS  [kfii'-tnin-i-rl-iiJi] 
a.  friquence ;  gSniralitl,t 

CUSTOMARY  [kui'-tim-i-ri]  udj.  1. 
accoutume ;  2.  d^usage  ;  8.  (dr.)  coutu- 
mier. 

CUSTOMARY,  n.  1.  coutumier,  m. ; 
2.  (douanes)  officler  de  la  oouronne,  m. 

CUSTOMED  [koi'-tuDid]  acy.  1.  ••  ao- 
ooutwmd  ;  2.  t  achalandi. 

CUSTOMER  [kni'-tum-or]  n.  chaland, 
m. ;  chalande,  t. ;  pratique,  £ 

Chance  — ,  chaland  d'occasion. 

"  CUSTOS."    V.  Kbeper. 

CUT  [kfit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  out)  1.  | 
(from,  de)  couper;  2.  |  trancher ;  8.  | 
tailler  ;  4  *♦  l/endre;  5. 1  s'ouvrir  ;  se 
frayer  un  chemin  ,*  6.  II  §  couper  ;  7.  § 
percer ;  blesser  ,•  8.  §  5  laisser  Id  (q.  n.) ; 
tdcher  ;  9./(7tre  (desdents);  IQ.broder 
d  jour  (de  rouvrage  h  raignille) ;  11. 
(cartes)  couper;  12.  (brochure etrellure) 
rogner ;  18.  (g6n.  civ.)  deblayer. 

3.  To  —  in  .llabaster.  tailler  en  alUtrt.     4.  To 

—  the  sky,  fendre  /fa  airt. 

—  and  dried,  1.  J  §  fait  d  lotair  ;  tout 
fait;  2.  §  dfroid.  To  —  short,  (F. 
Short)  ;  to  —  small  I,  hacker  menu ;  to 

—  a.  o.  to  the  heart  §,  fendre,  percer  le 
caur  d  q.  u.;  to  be  —  to  the  heart 
(with),  avoir  le  cmur  fendu,  perce ;  to 

—  in  pieces,  1.  !  couper  en  morceaua; 
tailler  en  pieces  ;  2.  §  mettre  en  piiees  ; 
dichirer  de  toutes  piices ;  to  —  to 
pieces,  1.  mettre  en  piices ;  2.  §  ablmer 
(censurer) ;  dichirer  d  belles  dents ;  8. 
ioharper;  tailler  en  pieces.  To  — 
across  1, 1.  couper  en  travers;  2.  §  cou- 
per d  travers  (champs) ;  couper  par 

inn  sentier^ ;  to  —  away,  1. 1  couper ;  2. 
6ter ;  8.  elaguer  ;  to  —  down,  1. 1  cou- 
per; 2.  I  abattre;  8.  §  moissonner ;  4 
\  detacher ;  6.  §  dbriger ;  reduire;  6. 
§  icraser  (avoir  un  grand  avantage  snr) ; 
7.  (tech.)  receper  ,•  to  —  off,  1.  i  couper 
(detacher) ;  2.  I  trancher  ;  8.  |  (a.  o.  flrom 
a.  th.)  retrancher  (q.  ch.  d  q.  u.) ;  4  § 
(from)  couper  (Intercepter)  (de) ;  6.  § 
arriter  (dans  sa  marche);  o.  §  inter- 
rompre ;  7.  §  (from)  enlever  {a) ;  8.  t 
exterminer  ;  9.  §  empioher  ;  prevenir  ; 
10.  §  supprimer ;  11.  §  (from)  priver 
{de);  \2.  (from) ececlure(d/');  18.  (chir.) 
couper  (amputer) ;  14  (tech.)  inter- 
cepter ;  to  —  on,  1.  I  couper  toujours  ; 
2.  { f rapper  toi0ours ;  8.  ^  §  aUer  en 
toute  \aie ;  to  —  open,  ( V.  Opisn)  ;  to 


—  out  I,  1.  (from)  couper  (de) ;  8.  |  (ofl 
tailler  (couper)  (dans) ;  8.  |  couper,  tail 
ler  (sulvant  les  regies  de  Tart) ;  4  §  to. 
iUer  (former);  5.  §  decouper  (partager); 
6.  I  6ter  (en  coupant) ;  7.  §  (of)  exidv/rt 
(de);  8.  %  (from)  priver  (de);  9.  ^  | 
couper  Pherbe  sous  le  pied  d  ;  faire  la 
barbed;  10.  ^  surpaaser;  to  —  np,  1, 
I  couper  (enlever) ;  2.  |  decouper ;  8,  | 
couper,  tailler  svivatU  les  rigles  Ut 
fart  ,•  4  J  couper .  aaper ;  6.  §  dichi- 
rer d  beUea  denta ;  6.  §  ablmer  (censu- 
rer) ;  7.  couper  (des  routes) ;  to  —  a  a 
up  to  nothing,  abimer  (censurer),  dinuy 
lir  q.  u.  ;  to  be  —  up,  avoir  le  coeur  di- 
chiri  ;  itre  devore  de  chagrin. 

CuT-PURSK,  n.  coupeur  de  bourse,  m. 

Cut-stuff,  n.  (charp.)  planche  de  so, 
pin,  £ 

Cut-thboat,  n.  coupe-jarret,  m. 

CuT-THKOAT,  a^.  de  coupe-jarret. 

—  place,  coupe-gorge,  m. 
Cut-water,  n.  1.  (de  pont)  avant-bee, 

hl;  2.  (de  pont)  arnire-bec,  m. ;  Si, 
(mar.)  guibre,  £  ;  4  (orn.)  coupeur 
cTeau,  bee  en  ciaeauo),  m. 

CUT,  V.  n.  I  (—ting;  cut)  1.  (d'un 
instrument  tranchant)  couper ;  2.  (da 
Fobjet  que  rinstmment  coupe)  se  cou- 
per ;  8.  (des  dents)  percer ;  4  (cbir.) 
tailler  (de  la  pierre) ;  5.  (man.)  se  cou- 
per.   

To  —  and  come  again  pB^",  retoumer 
au  plat ;  y  retoumer ;  to  —  for  deal, 
(cartes)  voir  d  qici  fera.  To  —  in,  (car- 
tes) couper ;  to  —  up,  decouper  (k  table). 

CUT,  n.  1.  I  coup  (donne  par  un  in- 
strument tranchant),  m. ;  2.  (  coupure, 
£ ;  8.  I  coupe  (fafon),  £ ;  4  |  moroeau 
(coup6),  m. ;  6.  t  §  moreeau,  m. ;  6.  | 
gravure  ;  image,  t.;  7.  §  chemin  court, 
m. ;  8.  t  §  courte  paille,  £ ;  9.  (de  canal, 
etc.)  coupure ;  derivation,  t. ;  10.  (car- 
tes) coupe,  £ ;  11.  (const)  tranchie,  I ; 
diblai,  m. ;  12.  (danse)  entrechat,  m., 

—  and  thrust  d'eatoc  et  de  taille; 
tort  et  d  travers.  To  take  a  short  — 
prendre  un  chevnin  court ;  to  take  tht 
shortest  — ,  couper  par  le  plus  court. 
Whose  —  is  it  ?  (cartes)  d  qui  d  couper  t 
It  is  my  — ,  your  — ,  etc,  (cartes)  c'eat  d 
moi.  d  vous,  etc.,  d  couper. 

CUT,  a^  (bot)  dicoupi ;  incisi. 

CUTANi:0U8  [kn-ti'-n«-ni]  adj.  1.  Cf*- 
tani;  2.  (anat)  (du  muscle)  p^aussier. 

CUTCH  [kuuh]  n.  cachou,  m. ;  terr4 
du  Japon,  £ 

CUTICLE  [ki'-H-ki]  n.  1.  (anat)  ou»% 
oule,  £ ;  ipiderme,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  ipi 
derme,  m. ;  surpeau,  £  ;  cutic^Ue,  £ ;  S 
(k  la  surface  des  liquides)  peUicvle^  t. 

CUTLASFkiit'-lM], 

CUTLASS  [kut'-las]  n.  coutela^,  m. 

CUTLER  [kut'-lur]  n.  coutelirr,  m. 

CUTLERY  [kut'-lur-i]  n.  ooutfllerie,  f 

Clasp  — ,  =:  fermanie,  f. ;  kitchen  — ^ 
=  de  cuisine ;  table  — ,  =  de  table. 

Cutlbey-wobks,  n.  pL  coutelleri* 
(lieu),  £  sing. 

CUTLET  [knt'-USt]  n.  (culin.)  crteletU 
(de  veau),  £ 

CUTTER  [kut'-tor]  n.  1.  coupeur,  m. ; 
2.  taiUeur  (personne  qui  taille),  m. ;  b. 
coupoir,  m. ;  4  (anati  incisive;  dent 
incisive,  £  ;  6.  (mar.)  canot,  m. ;  & 
(mar.)  eutter ;  cotre,  m. :  7.  (tech.)  taO- 
lant,  m. 

—  off  J,  destruHewr,  m. 
CUTTING  rkiit'-tiDg]  adj.  $  1.  VndaV^ 

2.  poignant ;  8.  touchant ;  4  (des  dent*, 
incisif. 

To  be  — ,  (du  Ytnt)  fouetter. 

CUTTING,  n.  1.  incision,  t ',  1  coup* 
(des  bois),  £ ;  8.  (de  la  vlgne)  tarmeiU 
m. ;  4  (cartes)  coupe,  t. ;  6.  (const)  tran*- 
chie,  £  ;  diblai,  m. ;  6.  (daiise)  entre- 
chat, m. ;  7.  (hort)  bouture,  £ 

Open   — ,    (const)    tranche  d 
ou/vert.  £ ;  second  — ,  (agr.)  1. 
coupe,  £ ;  2.  recepage,  m. 

CuTTiNG-KNGiNK,  u.  machine  d  ( 
eer,  £ 

CUITINO-KNIFK,  D.  (Imp.)  CO*. 
CUTTING-OUT-MACHINB,      U.      (H 

emporte-piice,  m. 

CuTTiNG-FRBSS,  u.  (reliuTc)  ro 

Cutting-shop,    n.    (Ind.^ 
taHie,  m. 


oM 


CTT 


DAG 


DAM 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tnb«;  tf  tub;  H  bull;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  &&  ponnd;  th  tbln;  th  thla 


CUTTLE  [kut'-ti], 
CuTTLE-BONB,  D.  (coDch.)  08  de  sei- 
{  eA«,  m. 

■      CuTTLB-Fisn,  n.  1.  (moUus.)  seiche; 
tiohe,  f. ;  2.  biscuit  de  mer  (o8  4u  dos 
i«  la  seiche),  m. 
CUTTLE,  n.  t  couteau,  m. 
CUVETTE  [k6-T8t']  n.  (fort)  euvettg  ; 
Htnttta ;  lacunette,  C 

CWT.  abr6vlation  de  C.  (cent)  et 
r?T  WKiGUT,  poids.  V.  Hundred 
nueRT. 

CTATHU8  [•!'-»-<*&>]  n.  (ant  gr.  et 
nan.)  1.  cyathe  (gobelet,  oonpe),  m. ;  2. 
yyathe  (mesure),  m. 
CYCLAMEN   [inc'-U-mJB]  n.  t  (bot) 
I  tydammi  (genre),  m, 
,     CYCLE  [.i'-kl]  n.  1.  J  cercU,  m. ;  2. 
'  (chron.)  cycle,  m. 

—  of  indlction,  oycle  d«  rUtdicUoru, 
de$  indictiona. 

;  CYCLIC  [iJk'-Uk]  a4j.  (ant  gr.)  cycli- 
I  que. 

ClTOLOID    [li'-klftid]  n.  (gfom.)  cy- 
.  slolde,  f. 

'  CYCLOP  [.Ik' -lop]  n.  (myth.)  cydo- 
>  pe,  m. 

!     CYCLOPEDIA  [BJ-kl6-p8'.di-a], 
'    CYCLOPEDIA  [ri-kid-p*  -di-«]  n.  ency- 
'  dtopidie,  t 

CYCLOPEAN  [ri-kW-pi'^u.]  a4J.  (ant) 
eycUypeen. 

CYCLOPIC  [.i-klop'-ik]  a4J.  de  cn/do- 
■p«,'  eydopeen. 

\  CYGNET  [.If '-n«t]  n.  jmme  cygne,  m. 
'  CYLINDER  [.ii'-to-dur]  n.  1.  cylindre, 
m. ;  2.  (de  pompe)  corps  de  pompe,  m. ; 
ft.  (cirier)  Umr,  m. ;  4.  (horL)  cylin- 
jire,  m. 

I    Casing  of  cylinder,  envtloppe  de  oylitu- 
Ore,  r. 
'    Ctlindkr-oovbe, 

Cylinder-top,  n.  cowoercle  de  cylin- 
dre, m. 

Cylinder-printing,  n.  (Ind.)  imprea- 
tUmpar  cylindre,  t. 
i    OYLINDRACEOUS    [  ril-fa-<iTi'-.hfi.  ] 
]tCf  (bot)  cylindrace. 
I    OYLINDRIC  [.l-lln'-drlk], 

CYLINDRICAL  [.i-lin'-drf-kiU]  a4J.  cy- 
.'jimdrique. 
.    CYMAJ[.i'-m»], 

CYMATIUM  rri-ma'-.hi-uni]  n.  (arch.) 
jymaise ;  cimaise,  t 

i     CYMA  r.i'-ina], 

CYME  [lim]  n.  (bot)  cime ;  cyme,  f. 

CYMBAL  [.im'-bai]  n.  1.  (mns.)  cytn- 
iale,  t. ;  2.  tambour  de  basque,  m. 

Cymbal-player,  n.  cymbalier,  m. 

CYM0PHAN0U8  [.i-mof'-i-ni.]  a<y. 
[mln.)  chatoyant ;  transparent. 

CYMOSE  [si-mo.']  adj.  (bot)  en  cyme. 

CYNANCHE  [.i-nan'-ks]  n.  (m6d.) 
laquinancie,  f. 

CYNIC  [.in'-flf]  n.  1.  (hist  anc.)  <^ni- 
jue  (philosophe  cynlque),  m. ;  2.  §  cyni- 
jue  (homme  mordant),  m. 

CYNIC, 
'  CYNICAL  r.in'-T-k»i]  adj.  §  eynique. 

CYNICALLY  [.in'-i-k«i-li]  adv.  S<f«n<s 
TMniire  cynique  ;  a/oec  cynisme. 

CYNICALNESS  [.in'.i-k«l-u6.]  n.  §  cy- 
Usme,  m. 

CYN0CEPHAL0U8  [  .iB-«-.«f '-i-lfi.  ] 
1.  (lool.)  cynocephale,  m. 

CYNOSURE  [.i'-na-iur]  n.  (astr.)  ay- 
xosure  (petite  ourse),  C 

CYPHER.  V.  Cipher. 

CYPRESS  [.i'-prt.]  n.  1.  (bot)  oypris, 
n. ;  2.  §  cypres  (embl^me  de  deull),  m. ; 
i  t  cripe  (tissu),  m. 
'  0TPHK88-TREE,  n.  (bot)  cypris,  m. 

CYPRUS  [.i'-pru.]  n.  1.  cr^e  (tlflsu), 
a ;  2.  vin  de  Chypre,  m. 

CYEIOLOGIC    [.ir-i.«-loj'-ik]    adj.  de 
litres  mnjitsojiles. 
:  CYST  [.tat], 
'  CYSTIS  [.!.'-«.]  n.  (anat)  vessie,  t. 

CYSTIC  [ii.'-tik]  adj.  (anat.)  eystigue. 
\  —  duct  canal  =,  m. 

CYSTITIS  [.i^ti'-tu]  n.  (m6d.)  oya- 
ite,t 

OYSTOTOMIA  [d.-t4-tom'-I-«l, 

CYSTOTOMY  [.5.-tot'-«.ii:i]  n.  (chlr.) 
ystotomie ;  taille,  C 

CYTISU8  [.it'-i.a.]    n    (bot)  oytise 

prnre);  ^  fauo)  ib&nter;  arb<ki;  av- 
ows •  bolt  de  IMwe,  m. 


Laburnum  — ,  =  d  grappes,  m. 
CZAR  [»ar]  n.  czar,  m. 
CZARINA  [la-rs'-na]  n.  cearvne,  t 
CZARISH  ^ar'-iih]  a^j.  de  cear. 
CZAROWITZ    [lar'-^-wiu]    n.  cearo- 
toito,  m. 


D 


D  [ds]  n.  1.  (quatrlSme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet)  d,  m. ;  2.  (chlffre  romaln  repr6- 
sentant  500^  d,  m. ;  8.  (lettre  Initlale  de 
Denier,  denier,  employd  dans  les 
comptes,  auquel  on  donne  le  nom  an- 
glais de  Penny)  d4<fime,  m. ;  4.  (imp.) 
Hettre  initlale  du  latin  Dele,  efface; 
Deleatcr,  qtte  ce  soit  ejhci)  deleatur ; 
d,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  re,  m. 

'D,  contraction  de  Had  et  de  Wottld. 

D',  abr^viation  de  Do. 

D.  A.,  n.  (com.)  (lettres  inltiales  de 
Days  after  acceptance)  jowrs  de  rme, 
m.  pL 

DAB  [dab]  V.  a.  ( — BINS ;  — bed)  Spon- 
ger ^essuyer  en  tapant  legferement). 

DAB,  n.  1.  leger  coup,  m. ;  2.  petit 
mwceau,  m. ;  8.  tache ;  iclahoussure, 
C ;  4. 1  malin  (fin,  adroit),  m. ;  6.  (Ich.) 
Umande,  t  

To  be  a  —  (at)  ^^,  a<voir  le  chic 
(de) ,-  to  be  no  —  ^^",  n'avoir  pas  le 
chic. 

Dab-chick,  n.  petite  poule  d'eau,  t. 

DAB,  V.  n.  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  picher  d 
la  ligne  vokmte. 

DABBING  [dab'-wng]  n.  piohe  d  la 
ligne  volante,  t 

DABBLE  [dab'-bl]  V.  a.  |  barb<ndUer ; 
souUler. 

DABBLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  barboter ;  pa- 
tauger;  2.  |  (des  enfants)  gargouiUer ; 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  (IN,  de)  se  meter ;  4.  §  (m.  p.) 
(iNTC»)  sHmmiscer  (dan«);  sHngerer 
{de,  dans). 

DABBLER  [dab'-blor]  n.  1.  I  personne 
Qui  barbate,  patauge,  *  ;  2.  §  barbouil- 
teur ;  bouailleur,  m.  

DABSTER  [d»b'-.tur]  n.  ^^  malin 
(homme  fin) ;  passe  maltre,  m. 


DACE  [da.],  DAR  [darj,  DART  [dartl 

■   I  (espiice),  i 

DACTIL,  DACTYL  [dak'-al]  n.  (vers.) 


n.  (ich.)  vanaoise ;  vauaoise  (esp^ce), 


dactyle,  m. 

DACTYLIC  [dak-tu'-ik)  adj.  (verslf.) 
dactylique ;  des  dactyles. 

DACTYLI8T  [dak'-tn-tot]  n.  %  versifi- 
cateur,  m. 

DAD  [dad], 

DADDY  [dad'-di]  n.  (terme  de  petits 
enfants,  ou  employ6  par  plaisanterie) 
papa,  m. 

Grand — ,  (m.  p.)  grand-=: 

DADO  [da'-uoj  n.  1.  (arch.)  de,  m. ;  2. 
(const) /mi  vertical,  m. 

DAFF  [daf ]  v.  a.  +  1.  tier;  2.  r^eter; 
repousser. 

DAFFADIL  [daf-ta-dH], 

DAFFADILLY  [daf-fa-dn'-lii], 

DAFFODIL  [daf.fodii]  n.  (bot)  1. 
asphodele,  m. ;  2.  narcisse  des  pres,  m. ; 
fame  narcisse,  m. ;  narcisse  sauvage, 
m. ;  ^fleur  du  coucou,  t 

DAFFEL  [d»f-f8l]  n.  gros  drap,  m. 

DAG  [dag]  n.  +  pistolet,  m. 

DAG,  n.  1.  +  dague,  f. ;  2.  (v6n.)  da- 
gue  (defense  du  sanglier),  f. 

DAGGER  [dag'-gur]  n.  1.  |  poignard, 
m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  poignard,  m. ;  8. 
(escr.)  Jmtret,  va. ;  4.  (imp.)  croix,  f. 

Double-edged  — ,  poignard  d  dewn 
tranchants,  m.  To  look  — s  at  a.  o.  §, 
lancer  des  regards  furieux  d  q.  u. ;  to 

E lunge,  to  run  a  —  into  a.  o.'s  bosom, 
eart  |  §,  plonger,  mettre,  en/oncer  vn 
poignard  dans  le  sein,  dans  le  ccBur 
de  q.  u. ;  to  speak  — s  to  a.  c.  §,  lancer 
des  paroles  de  furewr  centre  q.  u. 

Daggers-drawing,  n.  covieavm  U- 
ris,  m.  pi. 

At  — ,  d  couteaux  tiris. 

DAGGLE  [dag'-gl]  V.  a.  I  1.  trainer 
dans  la  boue ;  2.  crotter. 

Daggle-tail, 

Dagglkd-tail,  a^.  orotti  jusqu'd 
Vichine. 

DAGGLE,  V.  n.  se  trainer  dans  la 
boue;  M  crotter. 


DAGON  [dag' -fin]  n.  morceaiu;  Imk 
beau,  m. 

DAGUERREOTYPE  [da-g«r'-*-«p]  a 
(arts)  daguerreotype,  m. 

DAHLIA  [da'-ii-a]  n.  (bot)  dahlia,  m. 

DAILY  [da'-U]  adj.  1.  Joumalier  {dt 
chaque  jour);  2.  quotidien;  8.  (Mtr.V 
diume. 

•2.  —  hTfOd^  pain  (Quotidien;  — pap«T, /ottrr^ 
quotidien  ■j/euilie  qnotldienne. 


DAILY,  eiiv.joumellem,etit. 
DAINTILY  [dan'-tJ-U]  adv.  1.  |  (Mm 
friandise,  delicatesse;  2.  §  a/oeo  dtiioa- 


DAINTINESS  [dan'-ti-n».]  n.  1.  I  /+ 
andise,  t;  2.  §  delicatesse,  £ ;  8.  ^  ^ 
gance,  t. 

DAINTY  [dan'-tr]  a^J.  1.  Ifriwnd;  d^ 
Ucut;  difficUe;  2.  §  (chos.)  deUcat. 

To  m&ke  —  1,  affriander  (rendr< 
friand). 

DAINTY,  n.  1.  I  friandise ;  diUca- 
tesse,  f.;  2.  %  chose  exquise,  f. ;  3.  t  hon 
am,i;  cher  bijou,  m. 

DAIRY  [da'-ri]  n.  1. laiterie, t;'i.pA- 
turage  avay  vaches,  m. 

Dairy-farm,  n.  laitei'ie  (ferme  poor 
I'exploitation  du  lait  de  vache),  t 

Dairy-house, 

Dairy-room,  a  laiterie  (lien  oA  Ton 
met  le  lait),  f. 

Dairy-husbandry,  n.  exploitation  du 
lait  de  vache,  f. 

Dairy-maid,  n.JiUe  de  laiterie,  f. 

Daiey-man,  n.  1.  garffon  de  laiterie, 
m.;  2.  laitier  (gul  tient  nne  laiterleX 
m. ;  8.  (com.)  cremier,  m. 

Dairy- WOMAN,  n.  1.  femmt  de  laite- 
rie, t. ;  2.  (com.)  crimi'ire,  t. 

DAIRYIST  [da'-H-tot]  n.  laitier  (qui 
tlent  nne  laiterie),  m. 

DAISIED  [di'-iid]  adj.  ♦«  comert  dt 
marguerites. 

DAISY  [da'-»r]  n.  (bot)  pdqueretU 
(genre) ;  ^  marguerite ;  petite  margue 
rite,  f. 

Blue,  French,  globe  — .  globvlairs  ;  ^ 
boulette,  ^  marguerite  bleue,  f. ;  Cbrtot- 
mas — ,  aster,  m. ;  ox-eye — ,  chrysai^ 
theme,  m. ;  ^  grande  margueHte,  t 

Daisy-cutter,  n.  (man.)  cheval  qui 
rase  le  tapis,  qui  galope  pris  du  ta- 
pis, m. 

Daisy-rake,  n.  rateau  d  gazon,  m. 

DALE  [dai]  n.  *♦  vallon,  m. ;  valUe,  t 

Up  hill  and  down  — ,  par  monts  M 
par  vaux. 

DALLIANCE   [dal'-U-an.]  n.  1.  t  re- 
tard ;    retardemeTit,  m.  ;    2.  ddlaisse- 
m.ent,  m. ;  3.  plaisir,  m. ;  4.  fol&tr«rie, 
f. ;    6.  caresses,  £    pL ;    6.  embrasae  , 
msnt,  m. 

3,  To  tread  the  path  of  — ,/ov/«r  la  rout*  du 
plaisir. 

DALLIER  [dai'-ii-nr]  n.  personne  U- 
gire,  f 

DALLY  [dal'-U]  V.  n.  1.  tarder;  X 
s'amuser  (perdre  le  temps) ;  8.  pktiaan- 
ter  ;  badiner  ;  jouer  ;  4./oldtrer. 

2.  It  is  no  time  to  — ,  ce  u^est  pat  le  nioTntnt  dt 
s'amuser. 

DALMATICA  [dal-mat'-l-k»]  n.  Arf- 
matique,  f. 

DAM  [dam]  n.  1.  mire  (des  anlmanxX 
£;  2.  (m.  p.)  mire  (femme),  f. ;  8.  (jea 
de  dames)  dame  damee  ;  dame,  t. 

DAM,  n.  1.  digue,  t ;  2.  (de  riviSre) 
barrage,  m. ;  8.  (d'6cluse)  palle,  t. ;  ba- 
tardeau,  m. 

Dam-head,  n.  (d''6clii8e)  tite  d» 
palle,  t 

Dam-stone,  n.  (tech.)  dwme,  t. 

DAM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — med)  1.  |  di- 
guer ,-  2.  II  ♦  contenir ;  8.  §  arrUer ;  4 
I  rempHr ;  combler. 

To  —  in,  to  —  up,  1.  I  (g6n.  civ.)  •»• 
diguer  ;  2.  §  contenir  ;  8.  J  ar^'Uer  •  4. 
%  fermer ;  5.  §  remplir. 

To  —  off,  vider  (un  bief  de  caual) ;  t« 
—  out  1,  arreter  (I'eau)  au  moyen  d^vMa 
digue. 

DAMAGE  [dam'-^j]  n.  1.  \  dommage 
(detriment),  m. ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  a^irie, 
t. ;  8.  —8,  (pi.)  (dr.)  dommages-intirita ; 
dommages  et  interits,  m.  pL ;  4  (mar.) 
ovaries,  f.  pi. 

Extraordinary  — ,  (com.  mar.)  acariea 
grosses,  communes ;  ordinary  — ,  {con 

w 


DAM 


DAP 


DAK 


dfitte;  dCar;  d  fall;  a&t;  ime;  im»t;  ipine;  Ipii  ;  d  no;  3in)y«; 


m«r^  ivariea  particular es,  simples. 
To  assess  -  •«,  (dr.)  /Ite^r,  llquider  lea 
iommaget,  et  interets ;  to  award  — s, 
adjuger  des  dwninages  et  interets.  To 
be  liable  to  — s,  (dr.)  etre  passible  de 
domma^es  et  interits  ;  to  do  — ,  causer 
du  dommage ;  to  lay  — s,  (dr.)  deman- 
der  des  dommages  et  interets ;  to  make 
I  —  good,  indemniser  d'un  dommage  ; 
to  sue  for  — s,  (dr.)  poursuivre  en  dom- 
nages  et  interets ;  to  sustain  — ,  Sprou- 
Mr,  souffrir  un  dammage. 

DAMAGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  endommager ; 
1  (com.  mar.)  a/carier. 

DAMAGE,  V.  n.  (  s'endommager. 

DAM.\QEABLE  [  dam'-fy-»-bl  ]  a^J. 
fisceptihle  de  s'endommager. 

DAMAGED  [dam'-ajd]  adj.  1. 1  endom- 
magi  ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  avarii. 

DAMASCENE  [dam'-Man]  a4j.  de 
damas. 

DAMASCENE,  n.  t  (bot)  prune  de 
damas,  £ 

DAMASK  [dam'-aik]  n.  1.  damMS 
(6toffe  de  sole),  m. ;  2.  damas  (6toffe  de 
U,  de  coton,  etc.) ;  damusse,  m. 

DAMASK,  V.  a.  1.  (ind.)  damasser 
(des  « toflfes) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  emaiUer. 

1.   k  bank  ~fl  wUli  flowers,  une  rivt  imniMe 

lU  fittt'H. 

—  ll.ien  factory,  damasserie,  f. 
Damask-workek,  n.  damasseur,  m. 

DAMASKEEN  [dMn'-a.-ken], 

DAMASKEN  [dam'-a.-k8D]  V.  a.  da- 
masquiner. 

DAMASKEENING  [dam'-a^ken-Ing]  n. 

1.  daTnasguinerie,  f. ;  2.  flamasquinure 
[travail),  f. 

DAMASKING  [d«m'-a»k-tag]  n.  (ind.) 
dam,assure,  f. 

DAME  [dAm]  n.  1.  *  dam^  (femme  de 
r»ng),  f. ;  2.  t  clame  (femme  en  general), 
C ;  8.  datne  (maitresse  de  maison),  t ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  dam^  t. ;  C.  (plais.)  dame,  t ;  6. 
T  *♦  mSre,  t 

5.  —  memory,  dame  mimeire. 
Da.ME'S  YlQtXt, 

D»  ME- WORT,  n.  (bot)  violette,  giro- 
Hie  de^  dames,  t 

D.4.MN  [dam]  V.  a.  1.  damner ;  2. 
tiffler  (d6sapprouver). 

}.  To  —  a  play  H  vtbor,  UJ9«T  um  piie*  dt 
|S«<Ure,  un  avteur. 

D  A  ^€N  ABLE  [dan.'  Mt  oi]  a^}.  damna- 
Ue 

Damnably  [dam -na-bn]  adv.  dam- 
nahlement. 

DAMNATION  [dam-na'-thon]  n.  dam- 
nation, f. 

DAMNED  [dam'-nsd]  adj.  \.  damn4  ; 
t  dedamne;  8.  ®  muudit;  damne. 

DAMNIFY  [dam'-ni-n]  v.  a.  X  nuire  d. 

DAMNING  [dam'-ning]  adj.  I.  *  Ide 
maUdiction ;  2.  §  d'infamie. 

DAMP  [damp]  n.  1.  \vapeur;  exha- 
laison,  f. ;  2.  humiditi  (16g6re),  f  ;  8.  § 
froid,  m. ;  4.  nuage  (ce  qui  r6pand  la 
tristesse),  m. ;  5.  §  omhre,  f.  ;  tristesse, 
t;  abutteme7it,m.;  6.  (mines)  nio/ette,t 

Choke  — ,  1.  ^chein.  de  fer)  air  vicU  ; 

2.  (mines)  gaz  etouffant,  sufoqiuint,  m. ; 

fulminating,  fire ,  (mines)  gr-isou,  m. 

Evening  — ,  serein,  m.  To  cast,  to 
throw  a  —  (over)  §,  jeter  un  nuage 
\sur)  ;  to  strike  a  —  (on,  upon),  1.  jeter 
un  nuage  (sur) ;  2.  repandre  tabatte- 
ment,  la  tristesse  {sur). 

DAMP,  adj.  1. 1|  humide;  2.  §  abattu; 
triste;  sombre. 

DAMP,  V.  a.  1. 1  rendre  humide ;  hu- 
mecter  ;  2.  §  glacer ;  decourager ;  re- 
frddir;  8.  ^  ralentir;  4  ^rabattre; 
0.  i  obscurcir ;  jeter  un  nuage  sur  ; 
l  %  itmiffer ;  7.  X  amortir  (le  son). 

4,  To  —  o.'g  joy,  latiattre  la_joif  de  g.  «.  6.  To 
-.  all  iniiuBtry,  (^touffer <"U(«  intititrU. 

DAM  PRE  [damp'-ar]  n.  1.  §  iteigruyir, 
;n.;  2  (de  chemlii6e)  registre,  m. ;  8. 
(de  pumo)  etonjfoir,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  r«- 
g**tre,  m. 

"•.  A  remark  that  operates  as  a  — ,  «n«  remarfit* 
rti  fail  !''eff,t  rOun  ^teignoir. 

DAMPISH  [d«mp'-iah]  adj.  I  un  peu 
iwnide;  moite. 

DAMPNESS  [damp'-njs]  n.  I  humi- 
Uti  ;  motteur,  t. 

DAMSEL  [dam  «*l]  n  l.t  domotselU, 
188 


C ;  2.  **  swtvcmte,  t;  8.  +  **  jeune 
JiUe,t 

DAMSON  [dam'-m]  n.  (bot)  prtme  de 
danuis,  t 

Damson-tkkk,  n.  prunier  de  da- 
Tnas,  m. 

DAN  [dan]  n.  t  messire,  m. 

DANCE  [dans]  V.  n.  I  J  danser. 

To  —  genteelly,  avoir  la  danse  no- 
ble: to  —  with  ease,  avoir  la  danse 
aisee;  to  —  with  freedom,  avoir  to 
danse  libre.  To  —  down  |,  desoendre 
en  dansant ;  to  —  in,  1.  erUrer  en  dan- 
sant ;  2.  passer  en  dansant  /to  —  out, 

1.  I  sotiiir  en  dansant;  2.  passer  en 
dansant  ,•  to  —  up,  monter  en  dansant. 

DANCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  danser ;  2.  l/aire 
danser  (sur  les  genoux,  les  pieds) ;  8.  § 
obiter  ;  4.  §  transporter  (d'emotion). 

DANCE,  n.  1. 1  danse,  t ;  2.  §  mowve- 
msntoadenoi,  m. 

To  join  the  — ,  entrer  en  danse ;  to 
lead  a.  o.  a  —  ^^^,/aire  danser,  oiler 
q.u.;  to  lead  the  — ,  mener  la  =. 

DANCEE  [dans'-nr]  n.  danseur.  m. ; 
danseuse,  t 

Eope  — ,  —  on  the  rope,  =  de  corde. 

DANCING  [dana'-ing]  n.  danse  (ac- 
tion, art),  f. 

— master,  mattre  de  danse,  m. ;  — 
mistress,  maitresse  de  danse,  C ;  — 
party,  soiree  dansante,  t ;  — room, 
salle  de  danse,  t 

DANCING,  adj  de  danse. 

DANDELION    [dan-dS-li'-nn]   D.  (bot) 

pinsetdit  (genre),  m. ;  ^  dent-ae-Uon,  t. 

DANDLE  [dan'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  bercer  (sur 
les  genoux,  dans  les  bras);  2.  ^  dorloter. 

DANDRIF  [dan'-drif], 

DANDRUF  [danUruf], 

D  AN  DRUFF  [dan'^bfif]  n.  (m6d.)  du 
trefarineuse,  t 

DANDY  [dan'-ai]  n.  dandy;  iu. 
gant,  m. 

DANDY,  a^.  (plais.)  de  dandy;  ili 
gant. 

DANDYISH  [dan'-di-iah]  a4J.  (plalB.) 
de  dandy ;  ilegant. 

DANDYISM  [dan'-di-tan]  D.  matMree 
de  dandy,  f  pi. 

DANE  [dan]  n.  1.  Danois  (natlf  du 
Danemarck),  n\. ;  Danoise,  t. ;  2.  (mam.) 
ohien  duiwis;  datioia,  m. 

DANEWOET  [dan'-wnrt]  n.  (bot)  MS- 
ble,  t 

DANGEE  [dan'-jar]  n.  1.  danger,  ra. ; 

2.  +  dette,  t ;  3.  — a,  (pi.)  (mar.)  icueils, 
m.  pi. 

To  be  in  — ,  1.  itre  en  danger;  2. 
(chos.)  piricliter ;  to  be  in  —  of  o.'s  life, 
etre  en=:  dela  vie,  de  mart;  to  bring 
into  — ,  mettre  «ra  = ;  to  come  in,  into 
— ,  tomber  dans  le  =.;  to  court  — ,  re- 
chercher  fe  = ;  to  run  a  — ,  eourir  un 
= ;  to  nin  Into  — ,  se  jeter  dans  le  =. 

DANGEE,  V.  a.  t  mettre  en  danger. 

DANGEE0U8  [dan'-jnr-a.]  adj.  doMge- 
reuat. 

DANGEEOUSLY  [dan'-jur-ui-ii]  adv. 
dangerejisem,ent 

DANGLE  [dang'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  pendiUer  ; 
2.  (with)  itre  perCdu  {apris);  itre 
pendu  au  cbte,  d  la  ceinture  (de). 

To  —  about,  after  §,  itre  penau  apris  ; 
itre  pendu  au  cote,  d  la  ceinture  de. 

DAN  GLEE  [dang'-giur]  n.  dameret; 
damoiseau,  m. 

DANISH  [dan'-ish]  adj.  danois. 

—  dos,  (mam.)  chten  =:;=:,  m. 

DANISH,  n.  danois  (langue),  m. 

DANK  [dangk]  adj.  humide;  moite. 

DANK,  n.  humidite,  t 

DANKISH  [dangk'-ish]  adj.  humide. 

D  ANKISHNESS  [.Ungk'-Tsh-nSs]  n.  hu- 
miditi.  f. 

DANSKER  [dans'-kur]  n.  t  Danois 
(natif  du  Danemarck),  m. 

DAP,  DAPE  V.  Dab. 

DAPHNE  [daT-ns]  n.  (bot)  daphni  ; 
garou  (genre),  m. 

Flax-leaved  — ,  (bot)  garou ;  ^  sain- 
bois ;  saint-bois,  m. ;  Mezereon  — ,  (bot) 
daphne  mezereon,  m. ;  ^  bois  gentiZ, 
joli,  m. ;  laureole  femeUe,  t, 

DAPPER  [dap' -pur]  acy.  1.  +  leste;  2. 
pitulant :  pitiUa/rt;  Jnngant. 

DAPPERLING  [dap'-pat-liiig]  n.  J  pe- 
tit bonhomme ;  veiit  bout  d'hommte,  ra. 


DAPPING.  V.  Dabbihs. 

DAPPLE  [dap' -pi]  adj.  1.  pomn 
trwiti;  2.  (de  couleur  bale)  miro'" 

DAPPLE.  V.  a.  **  eepommeler. 

DAPPLE,    T.    a.   tachetet 
mer. 

DAPPLED  [dap'-pld]  a4J.  pona 
truiti. 

DAE.  r.  Dace. 

DAEE.  V.  Dace. 

DARE  [dar]  v.  n.  (durst,  d^xbc, 
dared)  (to, . . .)  oter  (avoir  la  h*rdiacM)^ 

N->t  to  —  u<  do  a.  th.,  ne  pa*  oser/airt  g.  ek. 

DARE.  V.  a.  1.  **  affronter ;  2.  (lo, 
de)  dejter  (braver) ;  8.  t  effrayer ;  favr* 
penir  A;  4.  t  prendre  au  ndroir  (d«* 
alouettes). 

DARE,  n.  1 1.  audace,  f. ;  2.  deji,  m. 

DAREFUL  [dar'-fui]  adj.  X  o«*<^ 
eieu<B. 

DARER  [dar'-ur]  n.  J  homme  auda- 
cieuas,  m. 

DAEIC  [dar' -Ik]  n.  darique  (mcnnaie 
des  anciens  Perses),  f. 

DARING  [dar'-tog]^  adj.  •  1.  auda- 
cieuo);  2.  brave;  vaMant. 

Darino-hardt,  adj.  audaeiewe;  ti- 
meraire. 

DARING,  n.  ♦  audace,  t 

DAEINGLY  [dar'-tog-U]  adv.  •  (b.  p.) 
auda<iieusement. 

DAEK  [dark]  adj.  1. 1  §  obseur ;  novr; 
2.  I  qui  est  da/ns  les  tenibres ;  8.  |  J 
sombre ;  4  |  (du  telnt)  brttn ;  5.  |  (dee 
couleurs)y?>nc«  ^  6.  §  plonge  dans  les  te- 
nibres (de  I'ignorance) ;  7.  §  rfe  tenibret 
(d'ignorance) ;  8.  "f  tenebrewx;  9.  (d« 
lanterne)  sourd. 

S.  The  —  hour  of  adversity,  t'kenrr  j  mbre  d< 
Padvfrait'..     1.  —  ages,  Catfe  de  tt^nfebr-  s. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (du  temps) /«ire  sombre; 
/aire  noir ;  2.  (do  teint)  itre  brwn, ;  t« 
get  — ,  se  faire  nuit.  As  —  as  pitoli 
noir  comnie  dans  wnfour,  un  sac 

Dark-house,  n.  i  maison  de/otu,  t 

Dark-working,  a^}.  tenibrewx  (qti 
cache  des  intentions  oonpables). 

DAEK,  n.  I  §  obscurite,  C  sing. ;  1<M>  -i 
bres,  £  pi.  ,  1 

Till  — ,jusqu'd  la  nuit  I 

DAEK,  v.  a.  t  obscurcir. 

DAEKEN  [dir'-kn]  v.  a.  L  1 1  aUour- 
cir ;  2.  |  brunir  Qe  telnt);  8.  1 1  wo*" 
cir  (diflfamer)-;  4  j  troubler ;  8.  (peint) 
assourdir. 

4.  To  —  1  he  joy  ol  a  feast,  troubler  la  joit  iPv* 
fetlin. 

DAEKEN,  V.  n.  I  §  s'obscureir. 

DAEKENEE  [d4r'-kn-ur]  n.  $  chtm 
qui  obscurcit,  £ 

DAEKENING  [dir'-kn-ing]  n.  |$o6- 
scurcissement,  ir.  , 

DAEKI8H  [dii  k'-lah]  a^j.  \.  un  pw 
sombre,  ohscur ;  V   noirdtre. 

DARKLE  [dar'-il]  V.  n.  **  I  i  s'ob- 
scureir. 

DARKLING  L«^rk'-Uiig]  a^j.  **  I  dant 
les  tenebres. 

DAEKLY  [dark'-U]  adv.  1.  1  •*  dan* 
les  tenibres;  2.  §  obscuriment;  8.  J 
sourdement. 

3.  It  W4S  —  rumored,  le  bruit  ee  repanaatt  ^' 
dement. 

DAEKNESS  [dark'-n»«]  n.  1. 1  f  obscu 
rite,  f.  sine. ;  tir^bres,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (da  teint) 
covieur  brune,  £ ;  8.  (des  coulenrs'; 
teintefoncie,  £ 

Utter  —  1,  obscurtti  complete,  £ 

DAEKSOME  [dark'-sum]  adj.  ♦*  «w> 
bre;  tenebrenx. 

DAELING  rdSr'.ling]  adj.  n.  1.  eMn 
i.favoH;  8.  (du  "j^che)  mignon. 

DAELING,  n  \.  objel  chiri,  la;  1 
favori,  m. ;  favonie,  £ ;  3.  migvon,ai.: 
m,ignonne,  £ ;  4  (terme  d'affeotion} 
ami,  m. ;  amie,  £ ;  ange,  ra. 

Fortune's  — ,  enfant  g&te  de  la  fi^r 
tune,  m. 

DAEN  [dJm]  V.  a.  1. 1  repriser, 
des  reprises  d;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  ri 
der. 

Tr  —  up,  1.  (  repriser;  X  $  ri 
moder. 

DAEN,  n.  reprise  (dans  une  6t 

DAENEL  [dar'-n8l], 

Darnel-orass,  n.  ( bot ) 
(genre);  i/oraie  enivrante;  1 
^ei4sanie  ;  1[  herbe  d  r»r"V»»*  ' 


DAT                                                   DAY                                                    DAZ 

6  nor;  o  not;  H  tabe;  H  tab;  A  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M  p<nind;  th  thin;  th  this. 

DAENEK  i>iarn'-nr]  n.  faiseur  (m.), 
fitiseitse  (f )  d«  reprises. 

DARNING  [dam'-ing}  n.  raccommo- 
iloffe  par  des  reprises,  m. 

DARKAIN  [dnr'-ran]  V.  a  +  I.  ronffer 
(fln  bataille);  2.  licrer  (bataille). 

DART  [diirt]  n.  1.  (  dard;  *-rait,  m. ; 
I.  §  trait,  m. ;  3.  (fil.)  trait,  m  ;  4  (ich.) 
wndoise ;  vaudoise,  f. 

Shower  of  — s,  grUe  de  traits,  t.  To 
i  oot  a  — ,  lancer  un  dard,  wn  trait 

Dart-stonb.  n.  (fos.)  belemnite,  t 

DART,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  darder;  2. 1  §  (at, 
tontre)  lancer. 

DART,  w  n.  1.  \  lancer  des  traits;  2. 

Jse  lancer;  8.  §  glvsser ;  4  %  (into, 
ans)  penetrer. 

To  —  forth  §,  s''elano«r  ;  fondre. 
DARTER  [dart*-nr]  n.  §  I.  persorme 
qui  lance,  f. ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui 
glisse.  f. 
I    DARTING  [dart'-ing]  ac^.  qtd  darde, 

I  DASH  [dH»h]  V.  a.  1.  I  frapper  (avec 
violence) ;  2.  B  heurter ;  8.  |  briser  ;  4  I 
icraser  ;  5.  l  jeter ;  6.  1  (from,  cfe)  r«- 
jeter ;  repouaser ;  l.i  /aire  jaiUir  ;  8.  | 
arroser;  9.  I  eclabous-ier ;  10.  |  wi^- 
langer;  11.  §  (with,  <?«)  frapper  (faire 
Impression);  12.  §  abattre  (decourager) ; 
13.  §  cor^fondre;  deooncerter ;  14  §  <W- 
truire  ;  15.  §  (with,  d,  avec)  miler  ;  16. 
barrer  (de  r6criture) ;  6f^/" ;  rayer. 

[  13.  Til  —  ft,  o.'s  cnnfidence,  d^concerter  la  con- 
^ance  de  q.  «.  14.  To  —  an  enterprise,  d6truire 
|ili.c  eiitreprise. 

I  To  —  In  pieces,  briser  en  morceava. 
To  —  away,  jeter  ;  to  —  down,  1.  pri- 
tipiter  ;  2.  renveraer  ,•  to  —  over,  oar- 
'er ;  biffer  ,•  to  —  out,  ebaucher  ;  U>  — 
■jp,  soulener. 

DASH,  V.  n.  1.  I  se  heurter ;  2.  |  se 
iriser ;  3.  I  §  se  jeter  ;  se  pricipiter  ; 
i.  I  jaiUir. 

To  -r-  through  thick  and  thin,  se  jeter, 
I  jareHpiter  d  tort  et  d  trovers. 
I  DASH,  n.  1.  B  choc,  m. ;  2.  I  attaque, 
: ;  8.  $  cov/ji,  ni. ;  4.  §  (into,  dans)  in- 
Wsion  (essai) ;  excursion,  f.  ;  5.  |  § 
TiHange,  m. ;  dose,.i.\  teinte,  f. ;  6.  j  § 
iche,  t ;  7.  trait  ( de  plume ),  m. ;  8. 
recriture,  dlmprimerie)  trait,  m. 

4.  A  —  into  ]f'.etry,  u/(C  incursion  dans  /a  pn'tit. 

At  a,  one  — ,  d'un  trait ;    at  first  — , 
u  premier  coup.    To  cut  a  —  ^^, 
litre  deVetalage ;  mener  grand  train. 
DASHED  [da»ht]  adj.  penatid. 
<  DASHING  [dash -Tng]  &dj.  l./ougueux; 
'  i  briUant ;  superbe. 
DASH  ISM  [dft«h'-i.m]  n.  X  (plais.)  p<9r- 
f/^ion  d'eUffance,  f. 
DASTARD  [dft»'-urd]  n.  poltr<m,  m. ; 
Hdtronne,  t. ;  idche,  m.,  f. 
iDASTARD,  adj.  poltron  ;  Utahe. 
jDASTAKD,  V.  a.  t  (with,  par)  faire 
erwr  d;  eff rayer. 

DASTARDliZE  [dai'-twd-u]  v.  a./air« 
swr  A;  ef rayer. 

iDASTARDLIKE  [daa'-tard-lik]  t^.  en 
oUron.;  en  Idche. 

1)ASTARDLINE8S  [d».'-taid-B-n8i]  n. 
'oUronnerie ;  Idchete,  t. 
IDASTARDLY  [da«'.tard-U]    adj.  pol- 
bre;  Idche. 

pATA  [da'-ta]  n.  pi.  donneis,  t  pL 
DAT  ART  [da'-ta-rl]  n.   (chanc.  rom.) 
xtaire,  m. 

^'b  office,  daterie,  t 
pATE  [dat]  n.  1.  +  date,  t ;  2.  durie, 
!  8.  +  Jin,  t. ;  4  (dea  monnaies)  mMli- 

False  — ,  fausse  date  (date  falslfi6e) ; 
long  — ,  fausae  =  (erreur  de  date), 
ior,  mistake  in  the  — ,  errexir  de  =, 
I . . .  after  — , . . .  de  = ;  at . . .  days'  — , 
. .  jmi/rs  de  ■=:•,  at  a  long  — ,  a  long 
me ;  a  tongue  iohiance ;  at  a  short 
Id  cotirt  terme ;  d  courte  ioJUance  ; 
the  usual  — ,  au  terme  d'usage.    Of 
I  — ,  de  vieille,  d^aneienne  =i;  of  re- 
It  — ,  de  fratche,  de  nouveUe  = ;  out 
■I—,  vieilli ;  under  —  of,  ew  :=  de.   To 
W  out  of  — ,  vieiUir  ;  passer. 
pATK-sTAMP,  n.  1.  timbre  de  la  jfoete, 
it  2.  (post.)  timbre  d  date,  m. 
?ATE,  V.  a.  dater. 
>ATE,  V.  n.  (from,  de)  diter. 
)ATE,n.  (bot)d«ff«,£ 


Indian  — ,  (bot)  tamarin  (fruit),  m. 

Date-palm, 

Date-tree,  n.  (bot)  dattier,  m. 

Indian  — ,  tamarinier,  m. 

Datb-plum,  n.  ( bot )  plaqueml- 
nier,  m. 

DATED  [dat'-8d]  adj.  d  . . .  daU. 

Long_ — d,  1.  d  longue  date;  2.  (com.) 
d  long  jour,  terms;  d  longue  echAance  ; 
short  — ,  1.  d  courte  date ;  2.  (com.)  d 
court  jour,  terme ;  d  courte  icheance. 

DATELESS  [dat'-l8.]  adj.  sans  date. 

DATER  [  dat'-ur  ]  n.  personne  qui 
date,  t. 

DATIVE  [da'-UTl  a4j.  1.  (gram.)  de 
datif;  2.  (dr.)  duUf. 

—  case,  (gram.)  daUf,  in.  In  the  — 
case,  au  datif. 

DATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  daMf,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au=:, 

DATUM  [da'-tom]  n.,  pL  Data,  1.  don- 
nie,  t ',  2.  (m^c.)  repire,  m. 

Datum-1  ink,  n.  (g6n.)  plan  de  ni- 
veau, m. 

DATURA  [da-tt'-ni]  E.  (bot)  da- 
tura, m. 

DAUB  [dab]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  en- 
duire ;  2.  |  §  barbouiller  ;  8.  J  charger  ; 
cott/vrir;  4  §  colorer ;  couvrir ;  ft.  $ 
aduler;  Jlagomer. 

■4.  To  —  vice  witii  a  show  of  virtue,  colorer  fe 
vicf  de  l*apparenet  de  la  vtrtu. 

To  —  It  t,  se  eaeher;  se  diguiser. 

DAUB,  n.  1.  barbouiUage  (enduit  de 
couleur),  m.;  2.  croiite  (mauvals  ta- 
bleau), (. 

DAUBER  [d4b'-ur]  n. !.  barbouiUeur; 
oroHtan,  m. ;  2.  fflagomeur,  m. 

DAUBERY  [dab'-ar-i]  a  +  ddguise- 
ment;  travestissement,  m. 

DAUBING  [d4b'-tog]  n.  1.  barbouil- 
lage,  m. ;  2,  t  ^agornerie,  t 

DAUBRY,  V.  Daubbey. 

DAUBY  [d«b'-i]  Adj.  gluant;  vis- 
quev^. 

DAUGHTER  [di'-tur]  n.  \.  fOle  (par 
rapport  au  p6re,  6  la  m6re),  C ;  3.  §  fille 
(descendauteX  C ;  8.  +  ♦*  jevne  file  ; 
femme,  t 

1.  S'lns  and  — «  of  the  latne  father  and  mother, 
jiU  €t  fiiles  des  niimea  p€re  et  tnere. 

Grand — ,  petUe-fUe  (de  pand-p^re) ; 
great-grand — ,  arriire-petite--=.  God- 
— ,  Juleule;  step-  — ,  belle-fllle  (d'un 
marlage  pr6c6dent).  —  In  law,  beUe- 
flUe ;  bru,  t. 

DAUGHTERLY  [dA'-tar-U]  a^.  JUlal 
(de  fille). 

DAUNT  [dint]  V.  a.  1.  intimider  ;  2. 
effrayer. 

DAUNTLESS  [dint'-lfa]  »4J.  imtri- 
pide. 

DAUNTLESSNESS  [dint'-lii-ngi]  c 
intripiditi,  t. 

DAUPHIN  [d&'-fin]  n.  dauphin,  m. 

D  AUPHINE88  [  dA'-fta-ia  ]  n.  dau- 
phins, t. 

DAVIT  [da'-Tit]  n.  (mar.)  david  ;  da- 
vier,  m. 

DAW  [da]  n.  ^  (om.)  cfuruoas.  m.: 
corneille  des  clochers,  t. 

DAWDLE  [di'-di]  V.  n.  m/user. 

DAWDLE, 

DAWDLER  [di'-dlnr]  n.  $  musard,  m. 

DAWDLING  [da'-diing]  a^.  langou- 
reux. 

DAWN  [d4n]  V.  n.  1. 1 1  faire  jour  ; 
2.  I  (du  jour)  poindre;  8.  §  poindre 
(commencer);  4  §  ««  lever;  briUer. 

DAWN,  n.  1.  I  point  (m.),  pointe  (C) 
dujour;  aube,  £;  2.  |  §  aurore,t; 
commencement,  va. 

At  — ,  1.  d  Vaurore;  2.  die  Vaurore. 

DifWNING  rdAV-Tng]  adj.  1.  |  de,  du 
oripuscule;  2.  §  uaissant 

DAWNING,  n.  1  I  point  {m.),  pointe 
(f )  du  jmtr ;  aube,  C ;  2.  |  $  aurore,  t ; 
commencement,  m. 

DAY  [da]  n.  1.  jour,  m. ;  jownie,  f. ; 
2.  —8,  (pi.)  temps,  va.  sing. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.) 
jmirs  (vie),  m.  pi.;  4 ^owrTi^ (bataille) ; 
victoire,  t 

Appointed  -,  jour  ditermine,  di- 
signs,  nomme ,  o.'s  best  — s,  ses  beatue 
=8  ;  broad,  open  — ,  plein  = ;  o.'s  dying 
— ,le=.  de  sa  mort:  evil  — ,  mauvaia 
=  ;  fine  — ,  beau  — ;  the.  on  the  follow- 
ing —    le  ■=■  nuivant;  le  lenden^ain; 


given  — ,  ^=Ji»«  ;  good  — ,  bon  = ;  Ugh 
— ,  beau  =  ;  graiul  =■ ;  fete,  t. ;  holy  — 
1.  =  saint ;  2.  =  de  fete  ;  next  — ,  len- 
dsmain,  m. ;  open  — ,  plein  = ;  thi 
third  — ,  le  trctsieme  =;  le  surlend<>- 
main  ;  o.'s  younger  — s,  son  jertiu 
temps.  Catechising  — ,-=.de  catechisme  ; 
fish  — ,  =  maigre ;  flesh  — ,  =;  gras , 
post  — ,  =  du  courrier ;  settling  — i 
(com.)  =  de  liquidation;  shaving  — > 
=  de  barbe ;  work  — ,  =:  ouvrier  ,  =s 
(rnvrable.  Break  of  — ,  point,  point* 
du  =;  decline  of  the  — ,  decUn  (ja.\ 
chute  (f.)  du  ■=. ;  order  of  the  -  ■,  ordr* 
du  :=,  m. ;  peep  of  — ,  point  {va.),  pointe 
(£)  du  = ;  the  time  of  the  — ,  1.  !-hev,re, 
L ;  2.  civiiites  ordinaires,  t  pi.  A  — , 
1.  un  ■=■ ;  :'.  par  = ;  all  — ,  tout  le  = ; 
Umte  lajourn/Jt ;  all  —  long  ^,  toute  la 
sainte journee ;  every  — ,  1.  c/iayt;«  =  ; 
tous  les  =s  ;  2.  (adject)  de  tous  lesrzzs; 
8.  §  (adject)  vulgaire ;  every  other  — , 
every  second  — ,  every  two  — s,  tous  les 
dewe  :=«  ,•  de  deux  =s  I'un  ;  this  — ,  3e 
= ;  aujourcThui ;  this  many  a  — ,  *i  V 
a  longtemps.  —  after  — ,  ■=■  par  = ;  th< 

—  after,  le  ■=.  d'apres ;  le  lendemain ; 
the  —  before,  le  =  d'avant ;  la  veille,  f. ;  - 
two  — s   before,  1.  deiMr  =;«  aupara- 
vant ;  2.  Pavant-veille ;  la  surveiXlb,  f. ; 

—  by  — ,  1.  de  =  en  = ;  2.  =  par  =. 
At  this  — ,  aujourd'hui  (a  present) ;  by 
— ,  1.  au-=;  le^=;  2.  de  := ;  from  this, 
from  that  —  forth,  dis  ce  ■=■ ;  from  this 
very  — ,  dis  awjourd^hui ;  in  the  face 
of  — ,d  la  face  du  soleil  ;  from  —  to 
— ,  de  =  en  = ;  from  one  —  to  another, 
d:'un  =  d  Vautre ;  from  this  — ,  d  dater, 
d  partir  d'aujourd'hui,  de  ce  ■=.;  In 
broad,  open  — ,  en  plein  = ;  In  o.'s  — s, 
de  son  tem.ps ;  in  our  — s,  de  nos  =«  ; 
in  the  — s  of  old,  au  temps  jadis ;  Ie 
*hc9e  — 8,  en  ces  temps-Id ;  on  a  given 
— ,  d  =  Jkee ;  on«  —  or  other,  vm,  d< 
ces  =s ;  one  of  these  — s,  un  de  ces  =i» , 
^  urn  beau  = ;  to  — ,  aujourd'hm  ;  U' 
a  — ,  =  pour  =  ;  dun-=  pres;  \i\t\  li 
these  few  — s.  within  these  few  — s  put 
depuis  peu  des  =.« ;  ces  --=.s-ci.  Ti' 
agree  upon  a  — ,  prendre ■=.;  to  appoint, 
to  fix  a  — ,  assigner,  fixer,  indtquer 
arreter,  nutrqxter  un-=i;  to  be  — ,jairt 
^ ;  to  be  the  order  of  the  — ,  Are  d 
rordre  dw  = ;  to  bid,  to  say,  to  wish  a. 
o.  good  — ,  dire,  souhaiter  le  bon  =  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  give  a  — ,  d^gner  un  = ;  not 
to  give  a.  o.  the  time  of  — ,  ne  pas  trai- 
ler q.  u.  avec  les  dvilites  ordinaires ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  faire  son  temps ;  to  have 
o.'s  — s,  avoir  ses  =s,'  Ure  journalier  ; 
to  lose  the  — ,  perdre  la  journee  ;  to 
shorten  o.'s  — s,  abreger  ses  =s ;  to  turn 

—  into  night,  faire  du  =  la  nuit  et  de 
la  nuit  le  =. 

Day-blush,  n.  ♦*  awrore,  t 

Day-book,  n.  (com.)  journal ;  livre 
journal,  va. 

Day-brkak,  n.  point  (m.),  pointe  (t) 
dujour ;  aurore,  C 

At  — ,  des  Paurore. 

Day-light,  n.  |  §  jour  (lumi^re  du 
jour),  m. 

Broad  — ,  grand  =.  After  — ,  aprit 
le  = ;  before  — ,  avant le-=.;  by  — ,au 
= ;  in  broad  — ,  au  grand  ==.  To  be  — , 
faire  =;  to  see  — ,  voir  ie  =;  to  shot 
out  — ,  briiler  le  =. 

Day-mare,  n.  (tn^d.)  cauchemar  ;  in- 
cube,  va. 

Day-spring,  n.  *•  point  (va.),  poimtt 
(f.)  du  jour  ;  jour  naissant,  m. ;  aw- 
rore, f. 

Day-time,  n.  jour  (depuis  le  leTCT 
jusqu'au  coucher  du  soleil),  m. ;  jvur 
nee,  t. 

In  the  — ,  pendant  le  jour,  la  jtmr 
nSe, 

Day-wearieb,  a(y.  +  **fatigut  de  ao 
journSe. 

Day-woman,  n.  t  laitUre,  t 

Day-work,  n.  1.  ou/orage  d'un  Jour, 
va. ;  journie,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  tra/vause  faitt 
d  la  journee,  iii.  pL 

dAYLY,  v.  Daily. 

DAZE  [daz]  n.  (mines)  pterre  brU- 
lante,  t. 

DAZZLE  [dai'-.l]  v.  «.  §  S  (WITH,  <W 
^touir. 

VS9 


DEA 


DEA 


DEB 


dbte;  dfar;  dtail;  a  fat;  2  me;  ^met;  tpiiie;  ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


DAZZLE,  V.  n.  1 1.  itre  ihlmii;  2.  «« 

DAZZLEMENT  [dM-.l-mint]  t, 

DAZZLING  [dai  -iling]  n.  1  eblouiase- 
ment,  m. 

DAZZLING,  adj.  J  §  Sblouissant. 

DAZZLIN6LY  [da.'-xling.lij  adv.  ||  § 
lif  t»n«  tnaniSre  eblotiissanie. 

D.  D.  [d6-d*]  n.  (Doctor  of  divinitt) 
d4K:t«ur  en  theologie,  m. 

DEACON  [de'-kn]  n.  1.  diacre,  m. ;  2. 
(«n  !fioo88e)  mtendant  dea  pan/ores,  m. 

DEACONESS  [d«'-kn-«.]  n.  diaco- 
nease,  £ 

DEACCNRY  [ds'-kn-ri], 

DEACONSHIP  [d»'-kn-d.ip]  n.  diaeo- 
not,  m. 

DEAD  [d»d]  adj.  1.  I  moH  ((jul  a  cessfi 
de  vivre) ;  2.  §  mort ;  inamnie ;  8.  | 
{to)  mart  {pour)  ;  insensible  {d) ;  4  § 
profond;  de  mort;  5.  §  nu;  6.  §  (du 
feu)  sans  flamme;  T.  §  (des  langaes) 
mort ;  8.  (des  liqueurs)  evente ;  9.  J  (du 
poids)  inerte ;  10.  §  (du  son)  sourd  ;  11. 
(mar.)  (de  calme)  plat;  12.  (mar.)  ^de 
manoeuvre)  dormant;  13.  (mar.)  (de 
vent )  deboiU ;  14  (  orf.  )  mat ;  15. 
fpostes)  (de  lettres)  tombd  en  rebut;  16. 
(tech.)^«. 

4.  A  —  silence,  un  profond  nUnce,  un  ailene* 
de  m<Tt.     5.  A  —  plain,  un«  ;)/am«  nue. 

Half  — ,  demi-mort;  d  moitii  =; 
more  than  half  — ,  aux  trois  quarts  =. 
Lying  — ,  (de  I'argent)  =: ;  qui  dort.  To 
be  —  to  a.  o.  §,  itre  =  pour  q.  u.  To 
do  —  t,  /aire  mourir ;  to  drop  down,  to 
ftiU  down  —  \  tomber  =,  roide  = ;  to 
fall  —  •,  tomber  = ;  to  lie  —  §,  (de  I'ar- 
gent) dormir. 

Dbad-doino,  adj.  t  qui  donne  la 
mort, 

Dead-kiluno,  adj.  Xfoudroyant. 

DEAD,  n.  1.  (de  i'hlver)  coeur  ;  fort, 
la. ;  2.  (de  la  nrxit)  fort,  m. 

At  —  of  night,  in  the  —  of  the  night, 
9ufort  de  la  nuit. 

DEADEN  [dsd'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  amortir; 
I  imousser  ;  8.  iventer  (des  liqueurs) ; 
i  (orf)  amatir ;  matir. 

DEADENING  [d«d'-dn-ing]  n.  (tech.) 
Hcilm. 

DEADLINES3  [d8d'-li-n»»]  n.  |  ca- 
ructire  m.ortel  (qui  cause  la  mort),  m. 

DEADLY  [ded^-U]  adj.  1.  |  mortel  (qui 
(Aose  la  mort) ;  2.  §  mortel  (implacable.) 

1.  a  —  wound,  une  ft/essure  mortelle. 

DEADLY,  adv.  §  1.  mortsllement 
(comme  la  mort);  2.  ^  mortellement 
lextrfimement) ;  8.  profond^metit. 
'  DEADNESS  [d«d'-n«.]  n.  1.  J  mort,  t ; 
8.  §  paralysis,  t. ;  engou/rdissement, 
m. ;  langueur,  f. ;  8.  §  froideur ;  in- 
diffh-ence,  f ;  4  §  stagnation,  t ;  6. 
(des  liqueurs)  eiat  evente,  m. 

DEAF  [d«f]  adj.  1.  |  sourd  (qui  a'en- 
tend  pas);  2.  §  (to,  d)  sourd;  insen- 
sible ;  8.  §  (du  son)  sourd. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir 
sourd.  As  —  as  a  beetle,  as  a  post,  = 
comme  un  pot ;  ■=  d  n'entendre  pas 
Diefu  tanner  •  none  so  —  as  they  that 
will  not  hear,  il  n  est  pire  =,  ii  n'est 
point  die  pire  =i  qite  oelui  qui  ne  veut 
pas  entendre. 

DEAFEN  [d«f-fa]  V.  a.  1.  rmdre 
lourd  ;  2.  §  assourdir. 

DEAFENING  [  d«f-fn-ing  ]  aOi.  % 
assourdissant 

DEAFLY  [d«f-u]  adv.  |  a/oec  sur- 
diU. 

DEAFNESS  [d»f-n8.]  n.  |  surdite,  f 

DEAL  [d«i]  n.  1. 1  partte,  t ;  2.  quan- 
tm,  t. ;  8.  (cartes)  donne,  f. 

A  good,  great  — ,  beaucoup  ;  an  infi- 
nite — ,  infifiim^nt;  some  —  i,  d  un 
9oria4n  point ;  quelque  peu.  By  a  great 
— >  i  bea/ucoup  pris. '  It  is  your  — , 
(oartes)  c'est  d  vous  d  donner. 

DEAL,  V.  a.  (dealt)  1.  (to,  d)  ripar- 
Hr;  a  istribuer ;  2.  rSpandre ;  3.  por- 
ter (de<f  coups) ;  4  (cartes)  donner. 

To  —  out  (to),  repartir  (d). 

DEAL,  V.  n.  1.  agir  ;  en  user  ;  trai- 
tor ;  2.  pa/rlir  (on,  upon,  sur) ;  agir. 

I.  To       -Tito  a.  o.,  en  ii»er  av't  j.  «. 

To  have  to  —  with  a.  o.  avoir  affaire 
aq.u.;  to  —  by  a.  o.,  traiter  q.u.;  en 


user  d  regard  de  q.  n. ;  to  —  in  a.  th., 

1.  s''ooruper  de  q.  ch.  ;  2.  se  livrer  d  q. 
ch. ;  8.  trafiquer  (faire  traflc)  en  q.  ch. ; 
to  —  with  a.  a,  1.  en  user  avec,  q.  u. ; 

2.  avoir  des  relations,  itre  en  relation 
3/veo  q.  u. 

DEAL,  n.  bois  blano  ;  boia  de  saptn  ; 
tapin,  m. 

Thin  — ,  volige,  t. 

DEALER  [dsl'-ur]  n.  1.  (in,  de)  per- 
Sonne  qui  se  mSle,  C ;  2.  fiN,  de)  mar- 
chand,  m. ;  marchande,  f. ;  8.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  donne,  T. 

Double  — ,  personne  qui  joue  double 
jeu  ;  personne  d  deux  visagex,  t. ;  false 
— ,  personne  de  mati/vaisefoi,  t. ;  itine- 
rant — ,  m,arcliand  am.bulant;  plain  — , 
personne  franche,  de  bonne  foi,  t. ;  r6- 
sldent  — ,  marchand  d  demeure ;  retail 
— ,  marcfiand,  dibitant  en  detail; 
small  — ,  petit  marchand  ;  wholesale  — , 
marchand,  dibitant  en  gros. 

DEaLING  [dsl'-ing]  adj.  qui  agit. 

Double  — ,  a  double  jeu ;  plain  — , 
franc  ;  de  bonne  foi  ;  loyal ;  '\  rond. 

DEALING,  n.  1.  conduite,  t ;  2.  pro- 
cidi,  m. ;  8.  relation,  t. ;  4  a  faire,  t 

Double  — ,  double  jeu,  m. ;  duplidti, 
t. ;  fair  — ,  conduite  probe  ;  probiti,  f. ; 
plain  — ,  franchise ;  bonne  foi :  loyauU  ; 
rondeur,  t;  round  — ,  conduite  Wwn 
h/ymme  rond  et  franc  ;  rondeur,  t. 

DEAMBULATOKY  [dS-am'-bu-Ia-W-H] 
n.  prom-enade  (lieu),  f. 

DEAN  [dsn]  n.  1.  doyen  (dignlt6  ec- 
cliSsiastique),  m. ;  2.  (des  nniversit6s) 
doyen,  m. 

DEANERY  [d§n'-ar-i]  n.  1.  doyenni 
(dignlt6  eccl^siastlque) ;  decanat,  in. ;  2. 
dicanat  (exereice  des  fonctions),  m. ;  8. 
doyenni  (demeure),  m. 

DEANSHIP  [dSB'-iMpI  n.  doyenni 
(dignit6  eccl^siastique) ;  dicanat,  m. 

DEAR  [d8r]  adj.  1.  cher;  2.  ♦  chiH  ; 
8.  prScieux ;  4  t  grand  (important). 

Nea-  and  —  to  a.  o.,  qui  louche  d« 
oris  d  q.  u.  To  hold — ,chirir;  avoir 
de  Pamitii  pour  (q.  u.). 

Deab-bought,  adj.  acheti  cTier ;  payi 
cher. 

Dear-loved,  adj.  bien-aimi, 

DEAR,  n.  cher,  m. ;  cTier  ami,  m. ; 
amie,  t ;  bonTie,  t 

DEAR,  int  mon  Dieu  I 

Oh  — ,  oh  — !  1.  ale!  ale!  2.  (de  la 
douleur)  oh  Id  !  oh  Id. 

DEARLY  [dsr'-n]  adv.  1.  chirement 
(tendrement);  2.  chirement  (k  haut 
prix);  ch^r. 

DEARN  [dgm]  adj.  t  triste ;  milan- 
oolique. 

DEARNES8  [d8r'-n8»]  n.  1.  tendresse, 
t ;  2.  cherii,  t 

DEARTH  [durt*]  n.  1.  I  §  disette,  t. ;  2. 
§  besoin  ;  din&ment,  m. 

DEATH  [dert]  n.  1.  |  §  mort,  t. ;  •  tri- 
pas,  m. ;  2.  (admin.,  dr.)  dicis,  m. 

Easy  — .  mort  douce  ;  feathered  —  **, 
fliche  m-eurtriire,  f. ;  leaden  —  **,  balls 
meurtriire,  t. :  lingering,  slow  — ,  ^ 
lente;  melancholy,  sad  — ,  =  triste; 
premature,  untimely  — ,  =  primaturie  ; 
quick,  speedy  — ,  =  prom,pte.  —  before 
that  of  another,  (dr.)  pridiais,  m.  Cer- 
tificate of  regis' ry  of  — ,  aete  de  dicis, 
m. ;  horrors  of — ,  ajfres  de  la  =,  f.  pi. ; 
man  of —  ♦,  hom,m^  de  sang.  m. ;  pangs 
of  — ,  angoisses,  transes  de  la  =:,  f.  pi. ; 
sentence  of  — ,  sentence  (f ),  arrit  (m.) 
de  r= ;  service  of  the  first  anniversary  of 
a.  o.'s  — ,  service  du  bout  de  Van ;  bout 
de  ran,  m.  At  the  point  of — ,  1.  sur  le 
point  df  mourir ;  2.  d  Vagonie ;  8.  d 
Particle  dela=.;  in  life  and  — ,dlavie 
etd  la  =;  to  — ,  to  the  — ,  d ■=.  To  be 
the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  donner  la  :=  d  q.  u.  ; 
mettre  la  ■=.  dans  tdme  de  q.  u. ;  to  be 
a  case  of  life  and  — ,  y  aller  de  la  vie  ou 
de  la  z=;  to  die  a  natural  — ,  m^ourir  de 
=z  naturelle ;  ^  mourir  de  sa  belle  = : 
to  die  the  —  of,  mourir  de  la  ^=  de;  to 
do  to  —  +,  ocoire  t  (tuer) ;  faire  m,ou- 
rir;  to  face  — ,  affronter  la  mort;  to 
grieve  o.'s  self  to  — ,  mourir  de  cha- 
grin ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  d  := ;  faire 
mourir ;  to  rush  on  to  - ,  eourir  d  la 
=  ;  to  sentence  to  — ,  juger  <i  =;  to 
struggle  with  — ,  hitter  contre  la  =.  It 


is  —  to  me,  c'est  wta  =.  —  stares  htm  li 
the  face,  il  a,  la  =  eritre  lea  d«nts. 

Death- BED,  n.  lit  de  mort,  m. 

On  o.'s  — ,  d  son  =: ;  aw  = ;  aut4tdt 
la  mort. 

Death-bell,  n.  **  cloche  fwnibrt,  t 
glas  funebre,  m. 

Death-blow,  n.  1. 1  coxip  de  mort,  jx 
2.  §  coup  mortel,  de  mort,  m. 

Death-boding,  adj.  *♦  qui  priaagt 
la  mort. 

Death-darting  adj.  *♦  qui  Umoe  ia 
mort;  m,eurtrier. 

Death-doing,  +  adj.  dt  la  mort  (^uJ 
met  k  mort). 

Dkath-huntbr,  n.  ^  croque-Tnort,  » 

Death-note,  n.  son  de  mort,  m. 

Death-practised,  adj.  J  dont  la  mori 
est  maohinee. 

Dkath-psalm,  n.  psaume  des  morU, 
m. ;  chant  fu/nff>re,  m. 

Death-rattle,  n.  r&le,  rdlement  d* 
la  mort,  de  Vagonie ;  rale,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  le  rdle. 

Death's-doob,  n.  porte  du  totr- 
beau,  f. 

At,  to  — .  d  deux  doigts  de  la  mort. 

Death-shadowed,  adj.  **  convert d^ 
ombres  de  la  mort. 

Death's-head,  n.  tite  de  mort,  t 

Death-shot,  n.  **  coup  (do  fldche,  da 
balle)  de  mort ;  coup  mortel,  m. 

Death"8-man,  n.  t  bourreau,  m. 

Death-struggles,  n.  pi.  agonie  (der 
nifire  lutte  de  la  nature  contre  la  mort) 
f.  sing. 

Death-warrant,  n.  ordre  d'exiou- 
Hon  (d'un  condamn6  tk  mort),  m. 

Death-watch,  n.  (ent.)  horloge  de  k 
mort,  t. 

DEATHFUL  [d8(*'-ful]  adj.  ♦*  1.  A 
mort;  2.  meurtrier. 

DEATHFULNESS  [dSiV  fal-nj.1  i 
apparence  de  mort,  f.  ! 

DEATHLESS  [d8<*'-i8.]  a^.  ••  tai  | 
mortel.  • 

DEATHLIKE  [dea'-lik]  adj.  *  mm 
blahle  d  la  m.ort. 

DEBAR  [d6-bar']  v.  a.  (— eing;  —eh 

1.  (from,  de)  exclure;  2.  (fboil  A 
priver;  8.  refuser;  difendre;  itUm 
aire ;  4  (of,  de)frustrer. 

DEBASE  [d8-ba»']  V.  a.  1.  abaisser 

2.  avilir;  8.  ravdler ;  4  abdtardir 
6.  alterer ;  6.  (chim.)  denaturer. 

4.  Avarice  — g  the  9on\,Vavarite  nb^UiTdilPim  | 

DEBASEMENT    [de-bft.'-m8nt]    n.     | 
abaissement,  m. ;  2.  avilissement,  m. ; 
ravalement,   m. ;    4    abdtai'dissemer 
m. ;  5.  alteration,   t;  6.  (chim.)  dMi 
turation,  t 

DBBASER  [d8-bM'-nr]  n.  persotu 
qui  abai^He,  avilit,  abdtardit,  altire, 

DEBASING  [d8-ba.'-ing]  adj.  avO* 
aant.  ' 

DEBATABLE  [d6-bat'-»-bl]  adj.  ee 
testable  ;  sujet  d  contestation. 

DEBATE  [d6-bat']  n.  1.  +  d4bat  (dlf  i 
rend),  m. ;  2.  debuts,  m.  pi. ;  discusiti ! 
f  sing. ;  8.  contestation,  f. ;  4  diUbir  ' 
tion,  t  I 

A  warm  — ,  de  vifs  dibats.  Beyond- '. 
au  deld  de  toute  contestation ;  in  — >  I 
&n  discussion ;  2.  en  dilibiraHon.      ' 

DEBATE,  V.  a.  1.  dibattre ;  diaeute 
2.  disputer ;  se  disputer. 

DEBATE,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  de)  diaoutt 
2.  (on,  srtr,  de)  dilibirer. 

DEBATEMENT,  %  V.  Debate. 

DEB ATER [ds-bat'-ur]  xupersowisi 
orateur  (m.)  habile  dans  la  disoussi 

Ready  — ,  orateur  totijours  prit  dc 
la  discussion. 

DEBAUCH  [de-bduh']  V.  a.  1. 1  dibi 
cher;  2.  §  prostituer ;  profaner ;  ! 
pervertir  ;  eorrompre  ;  4  §  entrai/. 
(au  mal) ;  5.  §  dibaucher ;  emhavcl 

3.  To  —  the  tiute,  eorrompre  h  <i'At. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  dibaucher. 

DEBAUCH,  n.  1.  +  J  dibawM  i 
t ;  2.  dibauche  (habitude),  f.;  8. ' 
trariete ;  opposition,  t. 

DEBATICHEDLY  [d8  b4uh'-M-l 
dans  la  dibauche. 

DEBAUCHEE  [d8b'-6-ih8]  n. 
chi,  m. 

DEBAUCHEE  iu-b*w*'-w]  » 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


6  nor:  onot;  «tabe;  A  tab;  i^boll;  ubiirn,bflr,  sir;  MoQ;  M  poind;  Mthin;  th  tbis. 


tawshmir,  m. ;  ddbauoheuse,  C;  2.  $ 
torf-uptmir,  m. ;  oarruptHce,  f. 

DEBAUCHERY  [dS-bitA'-nr-I]  n.  1.  + 
dibauche,  t;  2.  8  embattchaffe,  va. 

DEBELJdj-b*!'], 

DEBELLATE  [ds-Mr-lat]  v.  a  t  vain^ 
stv. 

DEBENTURE  [d«.b8nt'-yur]  n.  1.  r«- 
eonnaisaance  (Tttne  dette,  t, ;  2.  (dou- 
■Q«e)  oertiflcat  de  prime,  de  drwm- 
back,  m. 

DKBEimiRE-BOOK,  u.  (douanes)  cahier 
die  primes,  de  draw-backs,  m. 

DEBENTURED    [  dS-bSnt'-yurd  ]     8d|. 

(dou*nes)  dont  on  a  le  Gertiflcai  ae 
prime,  de  dra/w-back. 

DEBILE  [dsb'-n]  adj.  ±  debile. 

DEBILITATE  [ds-ba'-i-tat]  v.  a.  1,  | 
dfbiliter ;  2.  §  afaiblir. 

•2.  To  —  the  undurgtimding,  affaiblir  VintfUi- 
gence. 

DEBILITATING  [ds-wi'-i-tat-Jng]  a^J. 
1. 1  d^fnUtant ;  2.  §  affaiblissant. 

DEBILITATION    [dj-bil-l-ta'-»hanj    n. 

L  I  debilitation,  f. ;  2.  §  affaibltsse- 
msnt.  in. 

DEBILITY  [ds-bfl'-i-a]  n.  1. 1  dgbiliti, 
t;  2.  ^faiblesse,  t;  8.  (m6d.)  dibiliU,  t 

DEBIT  [d6b'-it]  n.  (ten.  de  liv.)  d4bit  ; 
dibet,  m. 

To  carry  to  a.  o.'8  — ,  passer ^  porter 
au-=:  de  q.  u. 

DEBIT,  V.  a.  (ten.  de  Uv.)  (with,  de) 

DEBITOR,  +  V.  Debtob. 
DEBONAIR  rd8b.6-nar']   adj.  dSbon- 
naire. 

DEBONAIRNESS-  [dSb^-nar'-n«.]  n. 
dihonnairete  + ;  bonhomie,  t. 

DEBOUCH  [d8-b«»h']  V.  n.  (mlL)  di- 
houoher. 

DEBT  [dMl  n.  1. 1  §  dette,  « ;  2.  §  ob- 
UffiiUon,  r. ;  3.  i  oreanoe,  f. ;  4.  +  dette 
(offense),  f. ;  5.  — b,  (pi.)  (com.)  passif, 
en.  sing. 

Doubtful  — ,  dette  vireuse ;  floating 
'-,  (fin.)  =  flottante;  ftinded  — ,  (fin.) 
«  forul4e,  consolidee,  inscrite;  large 
— ,  grosse  =; ;  national  — ,  dette  publi- 
Jtt/  ,•  ontstanding  — ,  oreanoe  couratite, 
a  recouvrer  ;  small,  trifling  — ,  petite  = ; 
1  =  eriarde;  unfunded  — ,  (fln.)  ^  nan 
oonsolidee.  t.  —  due,  payable,  oriance 
;  exigible.  Book  — ,  (com.)  eriance ;  =: 
,  active,  f.  —  'JP'"'  mortgage,  (dr.)  = 
'  hypothecaire.  Transfer  of  a  — ,  trans- 
fert  (m.),  c«s>sion  (C)  ds  =.  To  acknow- 
1  ledge  a  — ,  avouer  une  =: ;  to  be  in  — , 
:  utroir  des  =«  ,•  to  be  in  —  to,  itre  dibi- 
\i6ur  de;  to  be  over  head  and  ears  in 
'— ,  avoir  des  =s  par-dessiis  la  tSte; 
itre  ahimi,  aecable,  perdu  de  =«  ,•  to 
I  be  out  of  — ,  n' avoir  plus  de  =«;  to 
I  collect  a  — ,  to  get  in  a  — ,  to  recover  a 
'— ,  recoii/r>rer  tme  =;  opirer  recou- 
vrement  d'uns  = ;  to  contract,  to  incur 
;»  — ,  vontracter  une  =^ ;  to  discharge, 
to  liquidate  a  — ,  acquitter  une  =;  to 
lliqnidate  a  —  to  a.  o.,  se  liquider  amea 
\q.  u. ;  to  prove  a  — ,  prodmre  sea  litres 
ide  crianoe ;  to  remain  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  re- 
\devoir'  d  q.  u.  ;  to  run  into  — ,  /aire 
■J(es  =8  ,•  se  Jeter  dans  les  =«  ;  to  siet  ofl" 
*  — ,  (com.)  ooinpenser  une  =,  une 
ttriance.  Out  of  —  out  of  danger,  qui  ne 
\ioit  rien  n'a  Hen  d  craindre. 
,  DEBTED  [dst'-wd]  adj.  $  red^dbla 
iqni  doit  encore). 

DEBTEE  [d6t-«']  n.  (dr.)  erSanoter  (i 
liDl  il  est  ddk  de  f'argent),  m. ;  crian- 
fire.t 

DEBTOR  [dst'-tur]  n.  1. 1  deMi^r,  m. : 
MbUrice,  t. ;  2.  (to,  d)  §  personne  qui 
I  i^  itiligationn,  qui  est  redevable,  f. ; 
il.  +  dibiteur  (personne  qui  nous  a 
fffennig),  m. ;  4  ^ten.  des  liv.)  (s'^crit  par 
tbrfiTlatlon  dr.)  dcit,  sing.;  doivent, 
W. ;  6.  (ten.  des  liv.)  (g'ecrit  par  abr6- 
flatlon  DR.)  debit,  m. 
jKellow  — ,  oodebiteur,  m. ;  codibi- 
pfi'S  £ ;  •  -  and  creditor,  (ten.  des  Uv.) 
K6crit  par  abr6vlatlon  de.  and  oe.)  d<dt 
f  avoir. 

!  DECK.,  (abr6vlation   de  Dboembeb) 

'  DECADAL  [dik'^dal]  adj.   cornpoai 

0^ 


DECADE  [dSk'-ad]  n.  1.  dieaine,  f. ;  2. 
dioade  (dlx  llvresX  t ;  8.  dioad*  (dlr 
jours).  C 

DECADENCE  [dS-ki'-dSni], 

DECADENCY  [ds-ka'-din-ri]  n.  diea- 
dence,  t 

DECAGON  [dsk'-a-gon]  n.  (g^om.)  <W- 
aagone,  m. 

DECAGRAM  rdsk'-a-sram]  n.  dioa- 
gramme,  m. 

DECAHEDRON  rdsk^a-hs'-dron]  n.,  pL 
Deoahedra,  (did.)  cUcaidre,  m. 

DECALITRE  [dek'-a-W-tur]  n.  (mes.) 
dicalitre,  m. 

DECALOGUE  [d8k'-a-log]  n.  dioa- 
logue,  m. 

DECAMERON  [de-kam'-8-ron]  n.  di- 
Cameron,  m. 

DECAMP  [ds-kamp']  v.  n.  1.  (mil) 
dioamper;  2.  §  dicamper;  8.  }^Sr  % 
diguerpir. 

DECAMPMENT  [  di-kamp'-ment  ]  n. 
(mil.)  decamp&ii.r  .t,  m. 

DECANGULAR  [d8k  w'-go-lnr]  4dj. 
ddcagone. 

DECANT  [d8-kant']  v.  a.  1.  iicanter  ; 
transvaser ;  2.  verser. 

DECANT ATION  [dj-kan  Ji  ..tun]  a 
decantation.  i 

DECANTER  [ds-kan'-tor]  n.  corofe,  t 

DECAPITATE  [d8-kap'-l-tat]  v.  a.  <«- 
capiter. 

DECAPITATION  [ds-kap-l-ta'-ahun]  n. 
decapitation,  t 

DECA8TICH  [d8k'-a-.ak]  n.  (lit)  di- 
zain, m. 

DECA8TYLE  [d8k'-aHiffl]  n.  Carch.) 
dicastyle,  m. 

DECAY  [d8-ka']  V.  n.  1. 1  §  tmnb^r  «n 
dSeadenoe;  2.  |  §  ««  dSldbrer ,•  8.  $ 
s'ajhiblir ;  4.faiblir;  6. 1  §  d^perir:  6. 
I  §  perir ;  7.  §  seperdre  ;  a  §  s'&vanomr. 

4.  His  sigitt — <,  «a  pue  faiblit. 

DECAY,  V.  a.  $  1. 1  §  /aire  ddpSHr; 
2.  §  ravager  ;  ruiner ;  8.  affaibUr. 

DECAY,  n.  1.  |  §  decadence,  f. :  2. 
sigTie  de  decadence,  m. ;  8.  |  §  dU&bre- 
tnent,  m. ;  4.  |  §  dicUn,  m. ;  5.  |  |  d^i- 
rissement,  m. ;  &  |  §  ruine,  f. ;  7.  |  chitte 
(fln),  f 

Of—,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  *♦  pirissable. 
To  be  in  a  state  of  — ,  etre  en  decadence  ; 
to  sink  to  — ,  1.  Uymber  en  dicadenoe ; 
2.  %  tomber  en  ruine. 

DECAYED  [dS-kad']  a(y.  $  |  §  1.  tombi 
en  decadence;  2.  dSldbri;  8.  affaibli; 
4.  diperi  ;  5.  ruini. 

DECAYER  [d8-ka'-ur]  n.  X  destruo- 
teur,  m. ;  destruotrioe,  i. 

DECEASE  [d8-i8.']  n.  L  (adm.,  dr.) 
decis,  m. ;  2.  mort.  t 

DECEASE,  V.  a  1.  (adm.,  dr.)  dioidw; 
2.  mourir, 

DECEASED  [d8-»8it']  a(y.  1.  fadm., 
dr.)  dicidi;  2.  mort;  8.  (subst)  (adm., 
dr.)  d^fiint,  m. ;  di/imte,  t. 

House,  residence  of  the  — ,  maison 
mortuaire. 

SOe  root  s'emplole  tant  Si  sing,  qn'aa 
I 
>ECEIT  [d8-»8t'l  n.  1.  deception,  t.; 
2.  tromperie.  t;  8.  super  cherie,  f. ;  4 
perfldie,  f. ;  5.  ruse,  f. ;  6.  sSducUon,  t ; 
7.  illusion  ;  apparencs  tronvpeuse  ; 
apparence,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  superdterie,  t; 
9.  (dr.)./V«Mrf«,  C ;  dol,  m. 

6.  The  — »  of  eloquence,  tu  «8duct!oM  dt  Pilo- 
quence.     7.  The  — <  of  the  aye,  tu  illasioni  tU  la 

VHe. 

DECEITFUL  [ds-ast  -nuj  a4}.  1.  (pers.) 
trommenir  :  2.  (chos.)  dicevant. 

DECEITFULLY  [d8.a8t'-fui-ii]  adv. 
/rauduleusement. 

DECEITFULNE8S  [d8^8t'-«i-n8i]  n. 
earaetire  trompeur,  m. ;  appdta  trom- 
peurs,  m.  pi. ;  trompen  *,  t 

DECEITLE88  [d8^rtt'-l8a]  adj.  Sana 
tromperie. 

DECEIVABLE  [d8-aeT'-a-bI]  adj.  1. 
facile  d  t  romper ;  m0etd  itre  trom/pi; 
2.  X  trompeur ;  iUuscnre. 

DECEIVE  [d8-«8T']  V.  a.  1.  dScevotr; 
2.  tromper ;  8.  (into,  dans)  entratner  ; 
4  (op,  de)/rustrer ;'  6.  /ailUr  d. 

DECEIVER  [ds-tsv'-ar]  n.  1.  trompeur, 
m. ;  trompeme,  f. ;  2.  imposteur,  m. 

DECEMBER  [«-rtm'-fcurl  n.  dJKsem- 
hre,m. 


DECEMVIR  [dS-aSm'-vnr]  n,,  pi  I>» 

CKHviRi,  Decemvirs,  (hist  rot^)  diaent' 
vir,  m. 

DECEMVIRAL  [ds-am'-vi  al]  wl^ 
(ant  rom.)  decemviral. 

DECEMVIRATE  [d8<«m'.Tl-rit]  «. 
(hist  rom.)  deoemvirat,  m. 

DECEMVIRI,  F.  Deokmvik, 

DECENCE  rd8'-i8n.], 

DECENCY  [d8'-.8n-.i]  n.  1.  dicenee,  t 
2.  convenance  ;  bienseance,  t 

DECENNARY  [df-t&n' -nh-ri]  :i.l.  p^ 
riode  de  dixe  ana,  t ;  2.  (hist.  d'Aii|^) 
dizaine  (division  par  dlx  families),  £ 

DECENNIAL  [ds-an'-ni-al]  aiy.  U- 
c&rmal. 

DECENNIUM  [d8-rtii -m-umj  n.  pi- 
riode  de  dix  annees,  t 

DECENT  [d8'-«6nt;|  a^j.  1.  decent;  & 
*•  chaste;  3.  bienseant;  convenable; 
^  honnite,  4.  m^deri;  6.  ^passaile. 

5.  To  be  rt  —  rider,  etre  uu  eavaUer  passable. 

DECENTLY  [d8'H8nt-U]  adv.  1.  di- 
cemment;  2.  convenablement ;  T  hon- 
nitement ;  8.  mad4rhnent ;  4  1'  paaaa- 
blem^nt. 

DECEPTION  [d8-.8p'^hnn]  n.  dSeep- 
Hon,  f. 

Liable  to  — ,  svjet  d  etre  trompi. 

DECEPTIVE  [d«-»8p'-tiT]  adj.  (chos.) 
diemant. 

DECERN  [ds-eurn']  v.  a.  J  eonoemer. 

DECIDABLE  [d8-«id'-a-bl]  a4j.  qui 
peut  itre  deeidi. 

DECIDE  [ds-Md']  V.  a.  1.  dicid^er;  2. 
decider  de  (ordonner,  disposer). 

DECIDE,  V,  XL  1.  dSoider;  2.  MdSot- 
der. 

DECIDED  [d8^id'-8d]  adj.  1.  dSoidi; 
2.  prononoi  ;  8.  /enne. 

To  be  — ,  itre  dicidi ;  se  diolder. 

DECIDEDLY  [de-iid'-ed-H^  adv.  1.  cM- 
cidSment;  2.  d''une  manitre  dioidit 
(ferme,  r6solue). 

DECIDER  [d8-6id'-nT]  iLJuffe;  arbl- 
ire,  va. 

DECIDUOUS  [d8-rid'-d-u.]  a4j.  1. 1  ou, 
tombe ;  2.  %  pirissable  ;  8.  (hot )  d«o» 
du;  Umibant;  passager. 

DECIGRAM  [  d8i'-i.gtam  ]  a.  dA* 
gram.me,  m. 

DECILITRE  [d»a-I.l8'-tar]  i,  liioiU 
tre,  m. 

DECIMAL  [d«.'-i-mal]  a4j.  1.  X  diteU- 
«i«  ;  2.  (math.)  decim.al. 

DECIMAL,  n.  1.  X  dixiime,  m.;  2. 
(arlth.)  dioimale  ;  /raotion  decimate,  t 

Circulating,  recurring  — ,  (arlth.)//'«<!- 
Uon  periodtque. 

DECIMALLY  [dj.'-i-mai-ii]  adv.  1. 
par  dix  ;  2.  nu  may  en  de  dicfimales. 

DECIMATE  [de.'-i-mat]  v.  a  1.  dt- 
mer ;  2.  dioim.er  (frapper  de  quelqne 
peine  une  per.sonne  sur  dix). 

DECIMATION  [d8»-I-ma'-»hfin]  a  di- 
dmation,  t 

DECIMATOR  [dsa'-i-ma-tur]  a  per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  dicimation,  t 

DECIMETER  [ds-rim'-s-tur]  a  dioi 
mitre,  m. 

DECIPHER  [d8-ri'-far]  v.H.1.1%  di- 
chiffrer ;  2.  X  icrire ;  3.  J  marqvMr  an 
cmn. 

DECIPHERER  [d8-ei'-far-ar]  a  d«- 
chiffreur,  m. 

DECIPHERING  [d8.d'-(bT-tog]  a  di- 
chiffrement,  m. 

DECISION  [d8-ai«h'-fin]  n.  1.  dMtton, 
t ;  2.  issue  (evenement  nualX  t ;  i.  oo- 
ractire  (fermet6),  m. 

Air  of — ,  air  diddi;  look  of — ,  re- 
gard dicidi;  man  of — ,hom,med  ea- 
raetire, m.  —  of  character,  caractir* 
dicidi  (ferme),  m.  To  call  for  a  >— . 
provoquer  une  decision ;  to  come  to  a 
— ,/orm,er  une  dicision;  to  reconsldoc 
a  — ,  revenir  sur  une  diciMon, 

DECISIVE  [d8 -ri'-iiv]  adj.  1.  dicAtnf. 
2.  prononai ;  3.  tranehant ;  4  (dr.)  ai 


DECISIVELY  [d8-d'-rifT.n]  adv.  <ftM», 
maniire  dicisive. 

DECISIVENESS  [ds-aiUw-ne.]  a  «» 
ractire  dicisif,  va. ;  mtture  d4ci«iv*,  t 

DECK  tok]  V.  a.  1. 1 S  oomHr ;  2.  t  J 
revitir ;  8. 1  §  (with,  de)parer;  omtri 
4  {mt.t.)ponter. 

DECK,  IL  1.  i  jmt  (assemblage  4l 

141 


DEC 


DEC  

dfate;  <tfar;  d  fall ;  a  fet;  «  me ;  <r met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


DEE 


Brtes).  m.;  2.  (uiar.)po«A  m.;  8.  (mar.) 
(dee  ni vires  de  commerce)  tUlao,  m. 

Fore  -  -,  (mar.)  ptisse-aziant,  m. ;  half 
— ,  pmit  coupe ;  lower,  main  — ,  1.  pre- 
mier pont;  -2.  franc  tillao  ;  middle — , 
tao&ndpont;  spare —,/at«»  pont;  np- 
nt,v —,  \.  second  pont  (de  deux  ponts); 
I  troi»ieme  }  ont  (de  trois  ponts).  Quar- 
ler  — ,  gaiUaii  d'arriere,  m.  Between 
—8,  mtre-pont,  m.  To  clear  the  — ,  1. 
dibarrasaer  le  pont;  2.  nettoyer  le 
eont  (en  tirant  dessus). 
'  DECKER  [d«k'-ur]  n.  1.  +  I  personne 
gui  couvre,  f  ;  2.  §  personne  qui  pare, 
U  ;  8.  (mar.)  bdtiment  d...  ponts,  m. 

DECKING  [dek'-tng]  n.  %  omemeni, ; 
embeUlssemevt,  m. 

DECLAIM  [ds-kiam']  v.  n.  1.  dMa- 
mer  (reciter);  2.  haranguer ;  8.  par- 
ler;  4  (m.  p.)  declamer  (invectlver). 

DECLAIM,  V.  a.  1.  declamer  (r6clter); 
8  vlaider  enfaveur  de, 
DECLAIMANT  [d6-klam'-«nt]  :p, 
DECLAIMEE  [d?-kiam'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
declamateur  (orateur  emphatique),  m. 

DECLAMATION  [dSk-la-ma'-ditml  n. 
I.  dieeours  public,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  decla- 
mation, t. 
Empty  — ,  plate  declamation. 
DECLAMATORY  [  ds-klam'-a-ta-ri  1 
adj.  1.  (b.  p.)  de  declamation  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(chos.)  declamatoire. 

DECLARABLE  [de-klar'-a-bl]  adj.  qwi 
pent  itre  prouvL 

DECLARATION  [dJk-la-ra'^nn]  n.  1. 
declaration,  f. ;  2.  manifeiitation,  f. ;  8. 
attendti^  (de  deniande),  m.  pi. ;  conolu- 
rions,  f.  pi. ;  4.  (douanes)  declaration,  t 
DECLARATIVE  [ds-klar'-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(or, . . .)  qui  declare ;  qui  annonce ;  2. 
qui  proclame. 

DECLARATORILY  [di-kUr'-a-ta-ri-B] 
adv.  par  declaration. 

DECLARATORY  [ds-kiar'-i-ta-ri]  adj. 
\.on-mciatif;  2.  qui  contient  wne  de- 
iiiarution;  8.  (dr.)  diclaratoire ;  di- 
ijUiratif. 

DECLARE  [di-kiar']  V.  8.  L  ddclarer  ; 
1  •♦  annoncer ;  **  proclamer ;  8.  qua- 
UJi»r;  4.  t  idaireir;  6.  (donanes)  di- 
uarer. 

«.  The  heavem  —  the  g'ory  of  God,  /««  «i»u» 
...iclament  la  gluirt  He  IHea. 

I'o  —  o.'s  self;  1.  s«  diclarer  (se  mani- 
leeter,  Be  faire  connaitre) ;  2.  ae  didarer 
(prendre  parti). 

DECLARE,  V.  n.  1.  se  declarer ;  s« 
prononcer;  2.  se  declarer  (prendre 
parti);  8.  (dr.)  faire  sa  plainte. 

To  —  ottns  plus  en  Mre. 

DECLARED  [d5-klard']  a4j.  didari. 

DECLAREDLY  [ds-kia'-rtd-li]  adv. 
formellenient ;  ov/vertement. 

DECLARING.  V.  Declaration. 

DECLENSION  [ds-kisn'-thiin]  n.  1. 1  § 
diclin,  m. ;  dicadence,  f. ;  2.  §  abatt&- 
merit,  m. ;  8.  (^am.)  declinaison,  t 

DECLINABLE  [  de-klm'-a-bl  ]  a^J. 
igram.)  declinable. 

DECLINATION  [dSk-ll-na'-riiun]  n.  1. 
desceriie.,  f ;  2.  ddcltn,  m. ;  decadence, 
t;  8.  t  deviation,  f.;  4  (astr.,  gram., 
phys.)  dedinainon,  t 

DECLINATORY  [d8-klin'-i-»-ri]  adj. 
(dr.)  decii/natoire. 

—  plea,7?«  =,  f. ;  declinatoire,  m. 

DECLINE  [d8  kiin'l  V.  n.  1. 1  pencher; 
8.  $  I  §  (FROM,  de)  aemer ;  se  divier; 
ilearter ;  3.  t  I  toniber ;  4.  +  §  dedJi- 
n»r;  5.  §  baitsser  (diminuer);  6.  (com.) 
(des  prix)  baisser  ;  Jiechir. 

DECLINE,  V.  a.  1. 1  pencher ;.  incli- 
f»*r,-  2.  §  iviter;  8.  §  refuser  (ne  pas 
a^oejiter);  4  %  riciter ;  6.  (gram.)  dd- 
tjiituir. 

■t.  To  —  a  danger,  dviter  un  danger. 

DECLINE,  n.  1.  didln,  m. ;  2.  dAca- 
i«no6,  f.;  8.  (m6d.)  maladie  de  lan- 
fueur,  f. 

On  the  — ,  mir  le  dicli/n,  le  retovr; 
im  decadence.  To  be  in  a  — ,  itre  en 
bonffueur ;  to  go  into  a  — ,  toniber  en 
Mnffueur. 

DECLINER  [d8-kiin'-ar]  n.  (gnomon.) 
oadran  declinant,  m. 

DECLINING  [«-*ni»'-inj]  a^J.  1.  1 
fiort^V,  incU  le;  i.%\  qui  tombe;  8.  { 

14N 


qui  decline;  4  §  (chos.)  en  decadence; 
5.  (gnomon.)  dedinamt. 

DECLIVITY  [de-kiiv'-i-u]  n.  1.  (did.) 
dedivite,  f. ;  talus,  m. ;  penie  (de  haut 
en  bas),  £ ;  2.  |  •  penchMiU  (pente),  m. 
DECLIVITOUS  [ds-kliv'-i-to.], 
DECLIVOUS  [d6-kii'-TM]  adj.  dedive; 
en  Udui  ;  en  pente.. 

DECOCT  [ds-kokt']  V.  a.  l.fatre  boutl- 
lir ;  2.  ±  digerer ;  8.  i  ipaissir. 

DECOCTIBLE  [ds-kokt'-i-bl]  a<y.  qu* 
peut  ktre  bouilli. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  bouUU. 
DECOCTION  [de-kok'-ihun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  bouillir  (pour  faire  nne  decoc- 
tion), £;  2.  (pharm.)  decoction,  t;  8. 
(*  ham.)  decocts,  m. 
DECOCTUM.  F.  Decoction. 
DECOLLATE  [di-ir-  -lit]  v.  a.  deool- 
fer  (couper  le  cou  a). 

DECOLLATED  [d«-ko.  -Ut-«d]  adj.  de- 
coUe,  (a  qui  on  a  coup6  le  con). 

DECOLLATION   [dSk-ol-U'-ahun]  n.  I 
dicollation,  f. 

DECOLORATION    [de-ka-ur-i'^hon] 
n.  decoloration,  t 

■  DECOLOR  fd«-kai'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  (Ind.) 
decolorer ;  2.  (rabr.  de  Bucre)  daircer. 
DECOLORING    [d«-ka'.ur-fag]    n.   1. 
(ind.)  decoloration,  t;  2.  (febr.  de  Su- 
cre) dairQage,  m. 

DECOMPLEX     [  dS-ko-a'-pl8ki  ]    adj. 
(did  )  composS  d'idees  contpleases. 

DECOMPOSE  [d8-kom-p«i']  V.  a.  I  $ 
(did.)  decomposer. 

DECOMPOSITE  [d8-kom-po«'.Tt], 
DECOMPOUND   [d8-kom-p«dad']   adj. 
(bot)  decompose. 

DECOMPOSITION  [d8-koin-p6-ilih'-un] 
n.  (did.)  decomposition,  t. 
Under  — ,  (chim.)  en  itat  de  =. 
DECOMPOUND  [de-kom-pftandl    V.  a. 
(did.)  decomposer. 

DECOMPOUNDABLE  [ds-kom-pOfind'- 
•-bl]  adj.  (chim.)  decomposable. 

DECORATE  [d8«'-6-rat]  V.  a.  (wrrH, 
de)\.\%  decorer ;  2.  §  omer ;  emhMir. 
DECORATION  [d8k-d-ra'-d.an]  n.  1. 1  J 
action  de  dicorer,  £ ;  2.  I  decoration 
(ornement),  £  ;  8.  §  omement  ;  embel- 
liseement,  m. ;  4  (arch.,  peint,  sculpt) 
decoratiw*,  £ ;  5.  (thSat)  decoration,  t. 
Bine. ;  dicors,  m.  pL 

DECORATIVE  [dsk'-d-ri-tiv]  adj.  de 
decoration. 

DECORATOR  [d8k'.«-ra-tar]  n.  J  1.  I 
dicorateur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  erne, 
embelUt,  t. 

DECOROUS  [d8-k6'-rni]  acy.  convena- 
ble;  bienseami. 

DECOROUSLY  [  d8-k6'-ra^li  ]  adv. 
convenahlement ;  avec  biensiance. 

DECORTICATE  [ds-kftr'-u-kat]  v  a. 
(did.)  decortiq-uer. 

DECORTICATED  [  ds-k&r'-U-kat-ed  ] 
adi.  (bot.)  decortiq'tU. 

DECORTICATION  [d8-k6r-«-ko'-rfiin] 
n.  (did.)  decorttcation,  f 

DECORUM  [de-k6'-rum]  n.  1.  biin- 
siance,  f. ;  convenance,  £  ;  dicorum  J, 
m. :  2.  (arch.)  convenance  (conformit6),  £ 
To  keep,  to  observe  — ,  garder,  ob- 
server le  dicorwm,  les  convenances ;  to 
ofifend  against  — ,  blesser  le  decorum, 
les  convenances. 

DECOY  [d8-k6i']  v.  a.  1.  leurrer;  2. 

(INTO,  dans;  to,  d)  attirer;  8.  (mil.) 

amorcer.  „    ,    .,  ^ 

DECOY,  n.  1.  leurre,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 

leurre,  m.  .  ,     , 

Decoy-duck,  n.  oiseau  de  leurre ; 
leurre,  m.  .    j,,      , 

DECREASE  [d8-kr8a']  V.  n.  1.  dicroU 
U  i ;  2.  diminuer. 

DECREASE,  v.  a.  1.  faire  diorottre ; 
2.  diminuer. 

DECREASE,  n.  1.  decrotssement,  m. ; 
2.  diminution,  £  ;  8.  (des  eaux)  decrue, 
£ ;  4  (de  la  lune)  deoours,  m. ;  8.  (com., 
douanes)  docket,  m.  ,  ,  ,.  .  , . ,  , 
DECREE  [d8-kr8']  n.  1. 1  dicret  (decl- 
flfon  de  jertaines  aitorit6s),  m. ;  2.  §  di- 
cret  (volont6  de  ia  Pro-idenoe,  du  sort); 
arrU,  m. ;  8.  §  arrU  (decision,  juge- 
ment),  m. ;  4  (dt.)  arrU  (d'nne  cour  d  6- 
qulto),  m. 

Compiler  of —*,  arrictste,  m. 
■iLe  a  — ,  rendte  wn  dierti. 


Tois- 


DECREE,  V.  a.  1.  S  decreter  (ordoi 
par  un  d6cret);  2.  §  ordonner ;  8. 
decerner ;  4  (dr.)  ordonner. 

DECREMENT  Ld6k'-r8-m8nt]  n.  (< 
decroissem,ent,  m. 

DECREPIT  [d6-kr8p'-tt]  adj.  dicn 

DECREPITATE  [a«kr8p'-i-tat] 
(did.)  decrepiter. 

DECREPITATE,  v.  a.  (did.) /air4 

DECREPITATION  [ds-krSp-I  ta'- 
n  (did.)  decrepitation,  £ 

DECREPITNESS  [d8-kr8p'-5t-B8t], 

DECREPITUDE  [d8.kr8p'-5  tid]  n.  <t)- 
crepitude,  £ 

DECRESCENT  [d8-kr8t'-ant]  adj.  1. 
qui  decrott ;  2.  qui  diminue  ;  8.  (de  It 
lune)  endecours. 

DECRETAL  [d*-kr*'-tal]  a^j.  qui  con- 
tient  un  decret. 
—  epistle,  dicretale,  £ 
DECRETAL,  n.  1.  \  recueil  de  di- 
crets.  d'arrets,  m. ;   2.  decritale,  £ ;  8 
"iMeil  de  deeritales,  m. 

DECRETORILY  [d8k'-r8-ta-ri-ii]  adv 
peremptoirement. 

DECRETORY  [d8k'-r8-»-ri]  adj.  1.  dt 
decret ;  2.  dedaif. 

DECRIAL  [l8-kri'-«l]  n.  dicri  (actloB 
de  d6crier),  m. 

DECRIER  [ds-kri'  nr]  n.  personne  qui 
dicrie,  £ 
To  be  a  —  oi,  dicrler. 
DECRY  [ds-kri']  V.  a.  1.  decrier  (dls 
cr6diter) ;  2.  cri^r  centre. 

DECUMBENT  [d^-kfim'-bSnt]  a4j.  <«■ 
combant. 

DECUMBITURE  [de-kum'-bT-tfir]  n.  1 
temps  que  le  malade  garde  le  lit,  m. 
2.  (astrol.)  aspect  du  del,  m. 
DECUPLE  [d8k'-6-pl]  adj.  ddoupU. 
DECUPLE,  n.  decuple,  m. 
DECURION    [de-ki-ri-un]    X    (hUt 
rom.)  decurion,  m. 

DECURSION  [ds-kur'-rfifin]  a.  X  ac- 
tion de  se  precipuer  ;  course ;  chute,  t 
DECURY  [dek'-u-ri]  n.  (hist  rem.)  (M- 
curie,  £ 

DECUSSATED  [d8-knt'-«t-«d]  a4j.  1. 
(bot)  dieusse;  oppose  en  croix;  8. 
(conch.)  strii  en  croix ;  d  stries  croi- 
sies;  treiUisse. 

DEDALIAN  [ds^la'-H-ao]  adj.  $  com- 
pUqui. 

DEDECORATE  [d8-d»k'-«-r»t]  \.%.% 
dishonorer. 

DEDICATE  [d«d'-i-kat]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
I  §  didier  (consacrer) ;  2.  §  devouer 
(consacrer);  8.  §  consacrer  (destiner); 
4  §  dedier  (offrir  en  hommage). 

DEDICATION  [d6d-!-ka'-«hun]  n.  (t(^ 
d)  1.  I  dedicace  (consecration),  £ ;  2.  J 
didicace  (hommage),  £ 
Dedication-DAT,  n.  dedicace  (ffite),  i 
DEDICATOR  [dsd'-i-ka-tuj  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  dedicace,  t;  2.  (m. 
p.)  dedicateur,  m. 

DEDICATORY  [dsd'-i-ka-ta-ri]  a^j.  1. 
dMicatoire;  2.  (m.  p.)  qui  fait  une  a*- 

DEDUCE  [d6-dui']  V.  a.  §  (feom,  de' 
1.  tirer  (faire  venir) ;  2.  diduire  (iuferer) 

DEDUCEMENT  [de-dui'-m6nt]  n.  (did. 
consequence  deduite,  i. 

DEDUCIBLE  [de-di'-.i-bi]  adj.  (did. 
(FROM,  de)  que  ton  peut  deduire  (infe 
rer) ;  qui  peut  itre  deduit. 

To  be — ,  pouvoir  etrediduit. 

DEDUCT  [d8-duki']  V.  a.  deduire;  a* 
falqiter;  decompter ;  rabattre. 

...  being  — ed,  didwition  faite  at 
tobe  — ed  from,  en  deduction  do. 

DEDUCTION  [de-dak'-.^5a]  3.  {Tttm 

de)  1.  deduction ;  defai.,ation,  t ;  ' 
(did.)  diduction,  £;  8.  (did.)  oonei 
quenee  (dMuite),  £;■  4  (com.)  /•««««. 

Considerable  -  (.oom.)  for-te  rernis. 
Series  of  — s,  (did.)  suite  de  dMuct4m^ 
'  «V^ith  a  — ,  (com.)  sous  remise^ 
a  — o£  (com.)  S(ms  la  remise 
make  a  — ,  \.  faire  une  dedn^ 
defalcation;  2.  (com.) /«»•; 
viise;  3.  (did.)  faire  une  dedtn 
fdid  )  tirer  nne  consequence. 

DEDUCrriVELY  [ds-duk'  UT- 
(did.)  )>(ir  dedtcction. 

DEED  [dsd]  n.  1.  actum,  I  i 
tH. ;  8.  fait,  m. ;  4.  flit,  m. 


DEF                                                DEF                                                   DEF 

dnor;  onat;  Utabe;  dtab;  ilbnll;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  dloil;  Mpoond;  Mthln;  ththis. 

8.  X  «^<*>  ™- ;  «M*^)  f- ;  6.  (dr.)  ac<«  sotw 
temg  prM  ;  8ovs-%eing,  m.  ^ 

Feigned  — ,  (dr.)  acte  simule  ;  good 
— ,  1.  oorvne  action ;  2.  (dr.)  =  valide, 
valable  ;  splendid  — ,  action  cTiclat. 
Tide-  — ,  ((i.)  aote,  m. :  iitrea,  m.  pL 
C;,py  of  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  eoapidUion  (Tun  =:, 
t ;  2.  grosae  d'vM  :=,  f.  In  — ,  de  fait ; 
dan»  le  fait ;  au  fait ;  in  very  — ,  en 
ricUile  ;  en  veriU.  To  alter  a  —  (dr.)  1. 
nodijter  wt  = ;  2.  (m.  p.)  aMrer  un  = ; 
to  cancel  a  — ,  (dr.)  i-esilier  t*»  = ;  to 
draw  up  a  — ,  (dr.)  ridiger  twi  =;  to 
enter  Into  a  — ,  (dr.)  passer  iwi  =;  to 
execute  a  — ,  (dr.)  rendre  un  =  par- 
fiiit ;  U  take  a.  o.  in  the  — ,  1.  prmd/re 
q.  u.  SU7  '.efait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pre/m/rt  q.  u. 
mi  flagrant  dilit ;  to  witness  a  — ,  (dr.) 
Hgner  d  un  =. 

Dekd-achtbving,  a4j.  t  •*  Qui  acoom- 
plit  de  grands  faits. 

Debd-poll,  n.  (dr.)  neul  double,  m. 

DEED,  V.  a.  (en  Am6rique)  (dr.) /air« 
une  translation  de  (propri6te);  tram- 
porter;  transferer. 

DEEDLESS  [d8d'-l8»]  ta^.  ♦*  aana 
action. 

DEEM  [d«m]  V.  a.  1.  %juger  (estimer); 
oroire ;  2.  §  (of,  d)  penaer. 

DEEM,  n.  X  jugement,  m. ;  opinion, 
t ;  avis,  m. ;  pensee,  t 

DEEMSTER  [dem'-stur]  n.  (k  Jersey  «t 
dans  llle  de  Man)^w^e,  m. 

DEEP  [d6p]  adj.  1.  I  §  profond  ;  2.  | 
(de  mesure)  profond  ;  de  profondeur  ; 
'.  ».  §  (m.  p.)  ruM  ;  4.  §  grwnd  ;  6.  §  ex- 
treme; 6.  §  fervent;  7.  §  (adverb.) 
largement;  8.  (des  couleurs)  yon.c^ ;  9. 
(dn  deuil)  grwnd ;  10.  (du  jeu)  groa ; 
11.  (du  jeu)  liaut ;  cher ;  12.  (du  son) 
gra/ve ;  13.  (navigation)  (de  sable)  mau- 
vant;  14  (tech.)  de  profondeur;  d'i- 
vaisseur;  de  hauteur ;  \b.%Vunapria 
;  f  autre. 

i  6.  —  poverty,  extreme  paui>re(«.  6.  — prayers, 
I  frierta  ferventcB.  15.  Fourteen  dinnen —,  jua- 
I  lane  dinert  I'un  aprita  I'autre. 

j     DEEP,  adv.  profondlment ;  bien. 

I     FNe  «'emploie  que  dans  les  composes.] 
Dskjc-fet, 

(     Debp-fetohed,  adj.  **  (de  g^misse- 

;  •lants,  de  sanglots,  de  soupirs,  etc.)  pro- 
fond. 

Deep-heaved,  adj.  (de  gSmlssenaenta, 
de  sanglots,  de  soupirs)  profond. 

\    Deep-laid,  adj.  **  profond. 

\    Deep-mouthed,  adj.  de  grand  aboi. 

I  DEEP,  n.  1.  ♦*  mer,  f. ;  ocean,  m. ;  2. 
**  profond,  m. ;  8.  -|-  *♦  abUne,  m. ;  4.  t 
**fort  (milieu),  m. 

DEEPEN  [dsp'-pn]  V.  a.  1. 1  approfon- 
dir  (rendre  plus  profond);  2.  §  rem- 
hrwnir  (rendre  brun) ;  8.  §  attrister  ;  4. 
8  augmenter ;  ajouter  a;  6.  rendre 
(des  couleurs)  plzis  fond  ;  6.  rendre 
(le  son)  plus  grave. 

,    4.  T(i  —  grief,  augmenter  le  chagrin. 

j  DEEPEN,  V.  n.  1. 1  devenir  plus  pro- 
fond ;  2.  §  se  rembrunir  (devenir  soin- 
jre);  8.  $  s'augmenter. 
I  DEEPLY  [d6p' -11]  adv.  1.1  §i)/-o/b7M«- 
^nent ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  avec  ruse  ;  8.  %forte- 
\nent ;  4.  |  §  copieusement  ;  o.  (des 
lionlenrs)  fortement ;  6.  (des  bods)  gra- 
lement. 

!  DEEPNESS  [dep'-n8i]  n.  1.  I  profon- 
(ew,  £  ;  2.  §  profondeur  (p^n^trationX 
» ;  8.  8  (m.  p.)  ruse,  t. 
\  DEEK  [d6r]  n.,  pi.  Deke,  1.  t&efawve 
%  comes),  f. ;  2.  daim,  m. ;  dai-ne,  t ;  8. 

riam.)  cerf,  m. 
Fallow  — ,  1.  bite  fawoe,  t ;  2.  daim, 
X ;  red  — ,  cerf  oonvmun ;  mooaj  — , 
wx,  m.,  rein  — ,  rane  — ,  renne,  m. ; 
»  — ,  eheweuil,  xa.  To  break  a  — ,  di- 
)eoer  un  cerf. 

(Dbee-slatbr,  n.  tueur  de  bites  fau- 
fide  cer/k,  m. 

SDbbr-stalker,  n.  1.  chasseur  de  bites 
(»««««,  de  cerfs,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  auteur 
run  enUvernent  de  bites  fauves,  m. 
IDber-stbaler,  n.  (dr.)  auteur  d'un 
Uivement  de  bites  fauves,  m, 
IDkee-stbaling,  n.  (dr.)  enlivement  de 
'4eafav/ees,  m. 

^DEFACE  [d«-S.'3  V.  a.  1.  dourer  ; 
4.  digrader ;  diteriorer ;  8.  biffer  ; 
*l/«r;  efae«r. 


DEFACED  [di-tMi']  adj.  (de  m6daille) 
fi'uste. 

DEFACEMENT  [d«-(a.'-m8nt]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  defigurer,  £ ;  2.  i.  degradation ; 
deteHoration,  £  ;  3.  action  de  blfer,  de 
rayer,  d'effacer,  {. 

In  —  of^  pour  effacer. 

DEFACEE  [d6-fa'Hiur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  difigure,  digrade,  deteriore, 
biffe,  efface,  t ;  2.  desiructeur,  m. 

"  DE  FACTO  "  [dj-fak'-ta)  adv.  (dr.)  de 
fait. 

—  and  de  jure,  (dr.)  en  fait  et  en 
droit. 

DEFALCATE  [di-fni'-kat]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
trancher;  2.  defalquer. 

DEFALCATION  [d«f-al-ka'-th6n]  n.  1. 
retranchement,  m. ;  2.  diminution,  t ; 

8.  difaloation,  £ 
DEFALCATOR  [di-fol'-ka-tar]  n.  per- 

sonne  qui  retranche,  diminue,  d^al- 
que,  I 

DEFAMATION  [d«f-a-ma'-.hua]  n.  dif- 
famation,  £ 

DEFAMATORY  [d4-fiun'-a-t6-rT]  adj. 
diffamatmre ;  diffamant 

DEFAME  fds-fam']  v.  a.  diffamer. 

DEFAMEK  [dsftm'-ur]  n.  diffama- 
teur,  m. 

DEFAMING  [d«-fim'-fag]  n.  t  diffama- 
tion,  £ 

DEFATIGATION,  t.  F.  Fatigue. 

DEFAULT  [d*-ait']  n.  1.  i  faute,  t ; 
2.  +  besoin,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  d^aut,  m. 

In  —  of;  d,  au  difavt  de.  To  make,  to 
suffer  — ,  {diT.')  faire  defaut. 

DEFAULT,  V.  a.  1. 1  manquer  d  (ses 
obligations) :  2.  (dr.)  donner  un  difaut 
contre  (le  defendeur) ;  8.  (dT.)juger  par 
difaut  (la  cause). 

DEFAULTER  [d8-ttlt'-ur]  n.  1.  diUn- 
quant,  m. ;  dSinquante,  £  ;  2.  diposl- 
taire public  coupable  depieulat,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  difaiUant,  m. ;  d^aiUante,  t. 

DEFEASANCE,  DEFEAZANCE  Fd*- 
fs'-iani]  n.  1.  abrogation,  t  ;  2.  (dr.) 
contre-lettre,  £ 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  contre-lettre,  t. 

DEFEASIBLE  [ds-fi.'-T-bi]  a^j.  (did.) 
annulable. 

DEFEAT  [di-fit']  n.  1.  I  §  d^faite  ; 
diroute,  £ ;  2.  icheo,  m. ;  8.  t  destruc- 
tion, t ;  4  annulation,  £ 

4.  The  —  t>f  a  title,  /'annulation  d'un  litre. 

DEFEAT,  V,  a.  1.  I  difaire ;  mettre 
en  d4route ;  2.  §  vaincre ;  S.  X  %  P^^- 
dre;  miner;  4.  §  combattre  victo- 
rieusement;  b.  %  repouaser ;  6.  %faire 
iohouer ;  faire  manquer ;  7.  §  renver- 
aer ;  dejouer  ;  8.  §  (op,  de)  frustrer  ; 

9.  ^  eluder;  10.  $  atmuler ;  11.  i  d^ 
fatre;  changer. 

T.  To  —  a.  o.'b  designs,  dejouer  les  desstine  de 
q.  u.     9.  To  —  the  law,  8Iuder  la  hi. 

DEFEATURE  [  ds-fst'-yur  ]  n.  1. 
changement  de  tratta  (dans  le  visage), 
m. ;  2.  t  diconfiture,  £ 

DEFECATE  [  def -8-kat  ]  v.  a.  1. 
(pharm.)  difiquer  ;  2.  X  %  purifier 

DEFECATE,  a4j.  I.  (pharm.)  d^ui; 
2.  t  §  purifii. 

DEFECATION  [dsf-s-ka-ahfin]  n.  d^i- 
oation,  £ 

DEFECT  [d8-f6kt']  n.  1.  J  §  defaut,  m. ; 
2. 1  difectvostti,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  vice,  m. 

Accidental  — ,  difaut  qui  vtent  d'ac- 
eident ;  bodily  — ,  =  du  corps  ;  latent 
— ,  (dr.)  vice  cache.  Whose  — s  are  dis- 
guised for  sale,  (des  chevaux)  maqvi- 
gnonni.  Free  flrom  — ,  exempt  de  =. 
Freedom  firom  — ,  absence  de  =,  £ 
Without  a  — ,  1.  aans  =  ;  2.  (dr.)  aana 
vice.  To  notice,  to  point  oat  a  — ,  re- 
lever  un  =. 

DEFECTIBLE  [d8.«kt'-l-bl]  tOj.  dLifec- 
tueuo). 

DEFECTION  [dj-ftk'-ahfin]  n.  1.  $ 
manquement,  m. ;  2.  4.  difection,  £ ;  8. 
apoataaie  (de  Dieu),  £ 

DEFECTIVE  [d8-f8k'-U»]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
a  um,  difaut;  2.  (pers.)  en  difavX;  fau- 
Uf;  8.  I  vioieux  (qui  a  un  d6faut)  ;  4.  J  § 
d^eetueux  ;  5.  §  xmparfait  ;  6.  (gram.) 
difectif;  defectuettx ;  7.  (mar.)  (de  I'al- 
guille  aimant6e)  affoU. 

DEFECTIVELY  [d4-«k'-«»-U]  adv. 
difectiieusement. 

DEFECTIVENESS  [d«-ftk'-ttT-B»«]  a 


1.  itat  vicieux,  m. ;  2.  caractire  d^lso' 
tueux,  m. ;  imperfection,  t. ;  8.  d^fectuo- 
site,  t. 

DEFENCE  [ds-ftn.']  n  1.  defense,  t\ 

2.  X  defense  (prohibition),  £  ;  8.  X  rM$- 
tance,  £ ;  4  (dr.)  d^ense,  f  ;  5.  (mlL) 
defense,  f 

In  —  of,  pour  la  defense  de ;  In  o,^ 
— ,  pour  sa  = ;  in  a  posture  of  — ,  L 
en  position  de  = ;  2.  (fort )  (de  la  plaoc) 
de  defense.  To  make  a  — ,  faire  un 
d^ense. 

DEFENCELESS  [d8-fsni'-i8i]  a(y.  acuu 
defense. 

DEFENCELESSLY  |  d8-ffin»'-l«*-H  ] 
adv.  sans  defense. 

DEFEND  [d8-f8nd']  V.  a.  1.  defendre; 
2.  (from,  de)  preserver  ;  8.  X  defendre: 
interdire;  4.  (dr.)  d^endre;  5.  (mlL) 
defendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  defendre  ;  not  to  bo 
In  a  condition  to  —  o.'s  self,  itre  hora  de 

DEFEND,  v.  n.  1.  se  defendre  ;  2. 
(dr.)  se  defendre. 

DEFENDANT  rd8-f8nd'-8nt]  n.  (dr.)  L 
difendeur,  m. ;  defenderesse,  f  ;  2.  (en 
cause  d'appel)  intime,  m. ;  intimee,  t. 

DEFENDER  [de-fSnd'-ur]  n.  1.  1  §  d^ 
fenseur,  m.  ;  2.  (dr.)  defensewr  (avo 
cat),  in. 

—  appointed  by  the  court,  (dr.)  di- 
fenseur  nomme  otofflcs. 

DEFENSE,  V.  Defence. 

DEFENSIBLE  [d6-f6n'-.!-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
defendable;  2.  1  en  etat  de  defense;  8.  j 
§  (fwi  peut  etre  difendu ;  que  Von  pou 
defendre  ;  4  §  excusable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  1  itre  defendable  ;  2.  |  8 
povwoir  itre  defendu;  3.  itre  exouaa- 
ble  ;  to  make  — ,  tnettre  en  etat  de  di- 
fense. 

DEFENSIVE  [d8-fgn'-.iv]  acy.  1.  <M- 
fensif;  2.  X  en  position  de  difense. 

DEFENSIVE,  n.  1.  defensive,  t\  8.  % 
moyen  de  defense,  m. 

To  stand  upon  the  — ,  9<i  tenir  aur  I0 
defensive. 

DEFENSIVELY  [d8-f8ii'.<iT-ll]  adr  1. 
sur  la  defensive  ;  2.  pour  la  d^enae, 

DEFENSO  [d8-f8n'.io]  adv.  (eanx  <Jt 
forfets)  en  difena,  difends. 

In  — ,  =. 

DEFER  [ds-fur']  V.  n.  (  —ring  ;  — Ma>) 

1.  (to,  de)  diffirer  (retarder) ;  2.  (to,  »i) 
diferer. 

DEFER,  V.  a.  (  —ring  ;  —red)  1.  dAf- 
ferer  (retarder) ;  2.  t  (to,  d)  refirer ; 
rapporter. 

DEFERENCE  fdsf -ur-Snt]  n.  (to,  K..a, 
pour)  deference,  t 

Out  of  —  (to),  par  =  ( pour) ;  with  all 
due  —  (to),  1.  avec  toute  la  =  qui  eat 
due  id) ;  2.  ^  n'ew.  diplaise  (d).  To  havo 
—  (for),  avoir  de  la  =  (pour)  ;  mur- 
quer,  temoigner  de  la  =  tpour). 

DEFERENT  [dsf-ur-fnt)  adj.  X  1-  9'"^ 
transports ;  2.  (anat.)  deferent. 

DEFERENT,  n.  I.  {did.)  vehiaule,  m, ; 

2.  (anat.)  canuL  conduit  deferent,  va. 
DEFERENTIAL  [d8f-8-r8n'-d»l]  adj 

1.  de  difirence ;  respectueux ;  2.  (anat) 


DEFIANCE  [d8-ft'-an»]  n.  1.  I  8  d^fl, 
m. ;  2.  X  refiis,  m. 

In  —  §,  par  difl ;  in  —  of  §,  au  mS- 
pris  de.  To  bid  —  (to),  porter  un,  ddjl 
id) ;  to  set  at  —  §,  1.  mettre  au  ■=;  i. 
braver. 

DEFI  ATORY^d8-fi'-a-t6-ri]  adj.  de  dijk 

DEFICIENCY  [d8-nrfi'-«n-^  n.  1.  <W 
faut;  manxjue,  m. ;  2.  insuMkatice,  £ 
8.  imperfection,  £;  4.  faiblesse,  £;  t 
(fln.)  diflcit,  m. 

To  make  good,  to  make  up,  to  snppfy 
a  — ,  1.  supplier  d  un  defaut;  2.  aujh 
plier  d  ce  qtii  manque ;  8.  combler  ur 
diflcit. 

DEFICIENT  p*  Rih'-8nt]  adj.  1.  (ns 
de)  qui  manque ;  2.  defectuevxe  ;  8.  <n» 
suffisant ;  4  faible  (d6pourvu  de  cob> 
naissances,  de  talents,  &c.);  6.  (arith.) 
defloient. 

To  be  —  in,  manquer  de. 

DEFICIENTLY  [de-fi.h'-8nt-U]  fcdy 
d'une  maniere  defectueiise. 

DEFICIT  [dsf -i-tu]  n.  (fln.)  ddftoH,  i> 

To  cover  a  — ,  combler  un  =. 

•  la 


DEF 

DEH 

DEL 

d&te;  <f  flu-;  d&U;  a  flit;  ime;  ^met;  iplne;  I  pin;  dno;  <5moye; 

DKFIEK  [d«-fi'-ar]  n.  personne  giH 

To  be  ft  —  o^  difler. 

DEFILE  [d«-ni']  v.  a  1.  t  II  souiller 
(salir) ;  2.  §  eouiller  (corrompre) ;  3.  + 1 
rendre  inipur ;  4.  +  violer. 

DEFILE,  V.  n.  (mil.)  dejiler. 

DEFILE,  n.  (mil.)  de/ile,  m. 

DEFILEMENT  [do-fii'-mem]  n.  1.  § 
\iction  de  souiller,  f. ;  2.  §  souUlure ; 
corruption,  f. ;  3.  (fort.)  dijilement,  m. 

DEFILEK  [ds-fil'-ur]  n.  1.  corrupteu/r. 
Da. ;  oori'tiptrtce,  t. ;  2.  ravisseur,  m. ; 
8.  cho'ie  qui  souiUe,  t. 

DEFINABLE  [ds-fin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
peut  itre  determine;  2.  que  Von  pent 
d^finir  ;  qui  peut  etre  defini. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  Ure  determine ; 
i.  pouvoir  itre  defini. 

DEFINE  [de-fin']  v.  a.  \.  determiner ; 
deflnir ;  2.  +  deflnir  (expliquer). 

DEFINE,  V.  n.  Xjuger;  prononeer. 

DEFINER  [de-fin'-ur]  n.  (did.)  per- 
tonne  qui  definit,  f. 

DEFINITE  [dsf-i-nit]  at^j.  1.  deter- 
mine ;  defini ;  2.  (gram.)  defini. 

DEFINITE,  n.  (pliilos.)  defini,  m. 

DEFINITELY  [d6f -i-nit-U]  adv.  cTtm* 
maniere  determinee. 

DEFINITENESS  [dsf-i-nit-ns.]  n.  ca- 
ractire  determine,  m. 

DEFINITION  [def-i-nith'-un]  n.  defi- 
fi^tiw).  f. 

DEFINITIVE  [d«-fsn'-i-uv]  adj.  difi- 


DEFINITIVE,  n.(gtian.)det6rmina- 

DEFINITIVELT  [de-rm'-i-iiT-ii]  adv. 
difinitivement ;  *(  en  definitive. 

DEFINITIVENESS  [di-tin'  i.UT-n«i] 
D.  caraetire  definitif.  m. 

DEFLAGKABILITT  [dSMa-gra-bil'-l- 
tl]  n.  (chim.)  combustibility,  £ 

DEFLAGRATE  fdef-U-grat]  v.  n. 
(chim.)  brtder  area  JUimme. 

DEFLAGRATION  [dsf-ia-gra'-thun]  n. 
ciiim.)  defiaqr-ation,  f. 

DEFLliCT  [de-flekt'l  v.  a.  dSvier. 

DEFLECT,  V.  n.  1.1  ^  devier ;  2.  (de 
'ilguille  aimant6e)  dicUner. 

DEFLECTION  [de-flek'-rfiun]  n.  1.  J  § 

idld.">  deviation,  f. ;  2.  J  §  modification, 
'.;  3.  (de  Paiguille  ainiantee)  dedinai- 
oon,  f. ;  4.  (mi'c.)  flexion,  f. 

DEFLORATION    [d6f-l6-ra'-rfiun]  n.  \. 

[  difloratio7i,  f ;  2.  §  essence;  crime,  t 

DEFLOUR  [d*-fl6ur']  V.  a.  1.  |  d^fleu- 
rir;  2.  §  deflorer;  8.  %  faner ;  fiitrir. 

DEFLUX,  t  V.  Dekluxion. 

DEFLUXION  [de-flak'-thun]  n.  icoide- 
meat,  m. 

DEFOLIATION  [ds-ft-li-a'-thiin]  n.  di- 
/oliation;  defeuiU(iison,t 

DEFORCE  [ds-for.']  V.  a  (dr.)  detenir 
d  titre  pricaire,  f. 

DEFORCEMENT  [ds-fore'-mSnt]  n. 
(dr.)  possession!  precaire,  f. 

DEFORCIANT  [dg-for'-ihiant]  n.  (dr.) 
detenteur  d  titre  precaire,  m. 

DEFORM  [de-fdrm']  V.  a.  1.  I  d4for- 
mer ;  2.  1  rendre  difforme ;  8.  {|  §  de- 
figurer ;  deparer ;  4.  §  enlaidir ;  6. 
1  (  souiller ;  dishonorer. 

DEFORM,  adj.  **  1.  [  §  difforme;  2. 
%  hideux. 

DEFORMED  [d*-f6rmd']  adj.  1.  |  d^- 
forTne;  contrefiiit;  2.  J  §  difforme; 
laid. 

DEFORMEDLY  [de-ftnn'-sd-li]  adv.  ! 
{  d'une  maniire  difforme. 

DEFORMER  [d*-f6rm'-ur]  n.  X  per- 
tonne  qui  defigure,  depare,  t. 

DEFORMITY  rde-f6rm  .-«]  n.  1.  i  § 
diffbrmite,  f. ;  2.  II  §  laideur,  f. 

DEFRAUD  [ds-frad'l  v.  a  l./rauder  ; 
%.Jy-ustrer  (par  la  fraude) ;  3.  priver. 

DEFRAUDER  [de-frad'-ur]  n.  J  %/rau- 
deur,  m. ;  fraudeuse,  f. 

DEFRAUDMENT  [ds-frad'-mJnt]  n.  X 
fraude,  t. 

DEFRAY  [di-fra']  y.  a.  1.  defrayer 
\*.  u.);  2.  payer  (des  traie);  cduvrir ; 
1.  +  remplir. 

DEFRAYER  [d«-fra'-ur]  n.  J  personne 
qui  d^raie,  f. 

DEFT  [dsftl  adj.  t  1.  convendble ;  2. 
'Mtroit ;  habile  ;  8.  gentil. 

DEFTLY  [d»ft'-u]  adv.  +  1  co»M)wa- 
144 


hlement ;  2.  adroitement ;  hahilement ; 
8.  gentiment;  \.  joliment  (b\&d). 

DEFTNESS  [d6ft'-n«.]  n.  gentiUesse,  f. 

DEFUNCT  [dj.fiingkt']  adj.  |  1.  8  de- 
funt ;  2.  {  trepasse ;  3.  mort  (eteint). 

DEFUNCT,  n.  $  m.  defunt,  m.;  de- 
funte,  f. ;  2.  tripassi,  m. ;  trepassie,  i. ; 
8.  mort,  m. ;  morte,  f. 

DEFUNCTION  [de-fungk'-rfiun]  n.  X 
mort,  f. ;  decis.  m. 

DEFUNCTIVE  [ds-fangk'-tw]  adj.  X 
des  morts  ;  fwnAbre. 

DEFY  [de-fi']  V.  a.  1. 1  (to,  d ;  to,  de) 
dbifier  (provoquer  au  combat) ;  2.  %faire 
tin  defi  d;  8.  §  (to,  d ;  to,  de)  defier ;  4 
t  %repousser. 

DEFY,  n.  X  ^efi  (appel  au  combat),  m. 

DEFYER,   t  V.  Defier. 

DEGARNISH  [ds-gar'-ni.h]  V.  a.  t  1. 
degarnir  (oter  ce  qui  garnit) ;  2.  (fort) 
degarnir. 

DEGARNI8HMENT[de-g5r'-nIah-m«iit] 
n.  J  1.  demeublement,  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  de- 
nuintilement,  m. 

DEGENERACY  fd*-jen'-nr-a-ti]  n.  1. 1 
digineratlon,  t. ;  abatardissement,  in. ; 
2.  §  ab&tardissement,  m. ;  3.  §  (from, 
de)  deviation,  f. ;  4.  ^bot)  degeneres- 
cence,t\  6.  (mGi.)  degeneration  ;  dege- 
nerescence,  f. 

DEGENERATE  fds-jen'-ur-it]  v.  n.  ||  § 
(into,  dans,  en)  degenirer  ;  s''abdtardir. 

DEGENERATE,  adj.  1  §  digeneri; 
abdtardi. 

DEGENERATELY  [d*-jen'-nr-at-i!] 
adv.  J  §  avec  degeneration. 

DEGENERATENESS, 

DEGENERATION,    X-    V.  Degkkb- 

BACT. 

DEGENER0U8  X-  V-  Dbgenbratb. 

DEGLUTINATE  [d8-glu'-U-n»t]  v.  a. 
(did.)  decoUer. 

DEGLUTITION  [  djg-id-tiih'-un  ]  n, 
(did.)  deglutition,  f. 

DEGRADATION  [J«g-ra-d8'-.hun]  n. 
(from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  \  degradation  (pri- 
vation d'un  grade),  f. ;  2.  §  degradation, 
t. ;  avilissement,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  degrada- 
tion, {. ;  4.  (peint)  degradation,  f.  V^., 

To  fall  into  —  §,  tomber  dans  Fam- 
Ussement. 

DEGRADE  [d»-grad']  V.  a  (from,  de  ; 
TO,  d)  1.  II  degrader  (d6pouiUer  d'un 
grade) ;  2.  §  degrader ;  avilir ;  8. 
y)eint.)  degrader. 

DEGRADED  [d«-grad'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  de- 
grade ;  2.  §  degrade ;  aviti. 

DEGRADEMENT.  V.  Degradation. 

DEGRADING  [d»-grad'-ing]  adj.  §  de- 
gradant ;  avilissant. 

DEGRADINGLY  [ds-grad'-ing-H]  adv. 
§  d'une  maniire  degradante,  avUis- 

DEGREE  [d*-gr«']  n.  1.  t  I  degri 
(marche),  in.<  2.  §  degri.,  m  ;  3.  §  qua- 
lite ;  condition,  f. ;  4.  §  rang,  m. ;  5.  § 
ordre,  m. ;  classe,  f. ;  6.  (des  universltes) 
grade;  degre  +,  m. ;  7.  (arith.)  tran- 
che ;  tranche  ternaire,  f.  ;  8.  (astr., 
g6ogr.)  degri,  m. ;  ^.  (gram.)  degre,  m.  \ 
10.  (mus.)  degri,  m. ;  11.  (phys.)  de- 
gri, m. 

3,  N>»  —  IB  free  from  sorrow,  aucunt  condition 
n'fc«(  aj^ranchir  de  la  douhur. 

The  farthest,  higtaest  — ,  l«  plus  haut 
degri ;  le  =-le  plus  ilemi ;  le  eomble ; 
the  lowest  — ,le  =  le  plus  has ;  le  der- 
nier =:.  By  — 8,  par  =s  ;  peu  d  peu  ; 
by  slow  — 8,  d  pas  lents;  in  an  eminent 
— ,  d  un  tris-haut  = ;  in  a  great,  high 
— ,  d  un  grand,  haut  ■=. ;  in  some  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte ;  of  high  — ,  de  haut 
rang  ;  ^  de  haut  parage  ;  of  low  — ,  1. 
de  rang  peu  ilevi ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  baa 
etage  ,■  to  a  high  — ,  d  un  haut  = ;  to  a 
certain  — ,Jusqu''d  un  certain  point ;  to 
a  superlative  — ,  au  sniprhne  =. 

DEHISCE  [dg-Wi']  V.  n.  (hot)  1.  s'ou- 
vrir ;  2.  itre  dehiscent. 

DEHISCENCE  [d«-hii'-rtn.]  n.  (bot) 
dehiscence,  f. 

DEHISCENT  [d«-hfa'-i«nt]  adj.  (bot) 
dehiscent. 

DEHORT  [ds-h6rt']  V.  a  (from,  de) 
ditourner  (par  la  priere). 

DEHORTATION  [d6-h6r-ta'-.han]  n.  X 
(from,  de)  action  de  ditourner  (par  la 
priere 'I  ■.  dissuasion,  t 


DEHORTATORY  [de-h6r'-u-ta-rij  md^ 
X  (did.)  qui  exhorte  d  ne  pasfaire, 

DEHORTER  [de-h5rt'-ur]  n.  X  P^ 
Sonne  qui  ditourne  (par  la  pri6re),  di* 
suade,  t. 

DEICIDE  rde'-!-«id]  n.  deicide,  va. 

DEIFICATION  [de-if-i-ka  -diun]  n.  dM 
fication,  f. 

DEIFY  [de'-i-n]  V.  a  1. 1  dMfier;  ii- 
viniser ;  2.  §  diviniser  (exalter,  pr6<«.'nl 
ser) ;  3.  %faire  un  dieu  de. 

DEIGN  [dan]  V.  n.  (to, . . .)  daignor. 

DEIGN ,  V.  a  **  1.  daigner  accordar  ; 
accorder ;  2.  X  ne  pas  didaigner. 

DEISM  [ds'-izm]  n.  deisme,  m. 

DEIST  [de'-ist]  n.  deiste,  m. 

DEISTIC  [de-U'-tik], 

DEISTICAL  [de-is'-ti-kai]  a4j.  1.  (pem) 
diiste  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  deisme. 

DEITY  [de'-i-ti]  n.  1.  diviniU,  £;  1 
**  (myth.)  deiU,  f. 

Adjunct  — ,  (myth.)  diviniie  sicon- 
daire,  de   second   ordre;    female  — , 

DEJECT  [d8-j8kt']  V.  a  L  I  abaisser ; 
2.  4.  §  ahuttre  (decourager). 

DEJECT,  adj.  +  §  ai>atiu  (d6courag6). 

DEJECTED  [d6-j8kt'-8d]  adj.  §  abattu 
(diicourage). 

To  look  — ,  avoir  Pair  =. 

DEJECTEDLY  [de-i«kt'.«d-U]  adv.  f 
duns  Vabattement. 

DEJECTEDNES8  [de-j«kt'-«d.n8.]  n.  J 
abattcment,  m. 

DEJECTION  [d*-j8k-.hmi]  n.  1.  { 
abattement,  m. ;  2.  (mid.)  defecation ;  8. 
— B,  (pi.)  med.)  dejections  ahrines,  t  pi 

To  fall  into  a  state  of  — ,  tomber  cUmt 
fabattement. 

DEJECTORY  [ds-jsk'-ts-ri]  a^j.  (m6d.) 
de  dijection. 

DKJECTURE  [ds-jskt'-yur]  n.  (m6d.) 
Scacuations  alvines,  f.  pL 

"DE  JURE"  [d«-ju'-rt]  adv.  (dr.)<i« 
droit. 

DELATE  [ds-lat']  V.  a  $  1. 1  ccndiOni 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  de7ioncer. 

DELATION  [d8-la'-ihnn]  n.  t  1.  < 
transmission,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  dilation,  t 

DELATOR  [ds-la'-tor]  n.  J  d&a- 
teur,  m. 

DELAY  [ds-la']  V.  a.  1.  retarder ;  dif- 
firer ;  2.  X  arreter ;  retenir ;  3.  X  '<***■ 
ser  ichapper. 

To  —  to  the  last,  till  the  last  moment, 
remettre  au  phis  tard,  au  dernier  mo- 
ment. 

DELAY,  n.  1.  dilai;  retard,  m.;  4 
retardement,  m. 

As  the  only  — ,  pour  tout  dilai; 
with  the  least  possible  — .  with  as  llttl«  j 
—  as  possible,  dans  le  plus  bref  ■=;  \ 
without  — ,  sans  = ;  sans  retard ;  with-  J 
out  farther  — ,  sans  plus  de  =.  To  i 
cause,  to  occasion  — ,  causer,  apporter, 
occasionner  du  =,  du  retard  ;  to  Buffie*  ; 
— ,  eprou/ver  du  retard.  i 

DELAYER  [  d8-ia'-ar  ]  n.  tempori- 
seur.  m. 

DEL  CREDERE  [  d8l-kred'-8-rt  ]  n  ' 
(com.)  dit.oroire,  m. 

DELE  [de'le]  n.  (imp.)  deleatur.  m. 

To  mark  with  a  — ,faire  tmi  =  o.        , 

DELECTABLE  [de-iek'-u-bl]  a4J.  *  i 
lectahle.  1 

DELECT ABLENE88  [  ds-Wk'-to  U  ' 
nSB]  t, 

DELECTATION  [d8-i8k-ta'-»hiin]  n.  d* 
leetation,  f. 

DELECTABLY  [d8-i8k'-u-bU]  ads 
d^une  maniere  delectable. 

DELEGATE  [dsi'-s-gat]  \.  e^X.deU 
guer  (envoyer  avec  les  pouvoirs  n6«»  | 
saires) ;  2.  (to,  k)  deliguer  (investlr  a  | 
autre  de). 

DELEGATE,  n.  1.  diUgui,  m. ;  2-  (e 
Amerique)  dilegui  (representant  <iat 
im  corps  legislatif ),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  dSiff^ 
(juge  de  la  eour  des  delegu6»),  m. 

Court  of  —8,  (dr.)  cour  des  dH 
gtiis,  f. 

DELEGATE,  adj.  diUgui. 

DELEGATION    [d8i-8-?a'-.hun2  n. 
dilegation,  t. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  a/^w* 
tion  (representation  dans  un  coip«  )■ 
gislatif ),  f. ;  8.  §  (dr.)  delegation^  t 

Containing    a    — ,    (dr.)    di' 
By  — ,  {di.)par  diligation. 


ton,  t        1 
iiUgiOmi^ 


DEL 

DEL 

DEM 

ftnor; 

onot; 

tftnbe; 

«tnb; 

ilbnll; 

u  bnrn,  her,  sir ; 

Moll; 

Aft  pound; 

thtUn; 

th  this. 

DELEGATOK  [dsl'-J-ga-tar]  n.  (dr.) 
UUgont ;  diUgatmiT,  m. 

DELETEEI0U8  [ d»-l«-»'-rI.«»  ]  tt^. 
d^ieUre;  nuMble. 

DELETERY  [dM'-«-«r-J]  tOi.  %  cUU- 

DELETOEY  [d8l'-«-t6-ril  n.  cTioae  qui 

tffaot,  f. 

DELFrd»«], 

DELFTTdsift]  TL  faience  de  Ddft,  t 

DELIBETftATE  [dS-lIb'-ar-at]  V.  n.  <M- 
Uberer. 

DELIBERATE,  adj.  |  1.  »n«H;  ri- 
fUchi ;  2.  delibSre  (exprto) ;  8.  X  ^««<- 

DELIBERATELY  [ds-Mb'-ur-it-U]  adv. 
I.  apres  deliberation ;  de  propos  diU- 
hirS:  2.  lentement. 

DELIBERATENESS  [ds-llb'-nr-at-niij 
n.  d&iberation  (examen  en  sol-m6me),  £ 

DELIBERATION  [dd-iib-ur-a'-ihon]  n. 
L  dMiberation,  f. ;  2.  rifleofdon,  f. 
.   With  — ,  avec  reflexion.     To  bring 
nnder  — ,  mettre  en  delibiraUon;  to 
talce  into  — ,  prendre  en  deliberation. 

DELIBERATIVE  [d8-l(b'-ur-a-Hv]  adi. 
L  deHlierant ;  2.  delwiratif;  8.  porti 
A  dMib^er  (en  soi);  4.  (rh6t)  dMbi- 
raMf. 

\,  A — assembly,  «ne  aMe/«ft/^e  delibfirftiUe.  2. 
To  I>avt*  ft  —  voirfi,  aV'^h  volx  deliberative. 

DELIBERATIVE,  n.  (rh6t)  diseoura 
dans  le  genre  dMbiratif,  m. 

DELIBERATIVELY  [ds-lfb'-ar-a-Hv- 
tfl  adv.  par  dMibSration. 

DELICACY  [dei'-i-ka-si]  n.  |  §  d4Uoa- 
tesse,  t 

Out  of —,  par  z=. 

DELICATE  [dsi'-i-kat]  adj.  I  §  dSlicat. 

DELICATE,  n.  1. 1  delicatesse  (mets 
d61icat),  f. ;  2.  friand,  m. ;  friande,  t 

DELICATELY  [d4i;-i-kiit-li]  adv.  |  § 
iUicatement ;  avee  dJlieatexne. 

DELICATENE8S  t.  V.  Dkuoaot. 

DELICIOUS  [de-liBh'-us]  adj.  (choa.)  1. 
I  delicieux  (au  palais);  2.  J  §  aeliaieuo) 
(k  resprit). 

DELICIOUSLY  [d8-ii.h'-ii.-U]  adv.  1.  | 
Micieusetnent  (au  palais) ;  2.  J  §  dili- 
ti4susmneni. 

DELICI0USNE8S  [d8-li,li'-u,-n8t]  n.  1. 
I  dttices  (du  palais),  f  pi. ;  2.  :^  §  d Slices 
(de  I'esprit).  f.  pL 

DELIGHT  [ds-iif]  V.  n.  §  1.  (in,  de) 
faire  Hes  delices;  2.  (with,  de)  se  ri- 
jouir ;  8.  {to,  de)  etre  enchanti  ;  4  (in, 
d)  ae  delecier ;  se  plaire  ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (m, 
doMS)  ne  complaire. 

DELIGHT,  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  lea  dilicea 
de;  2.  (with,  de)  rejouir;  8.  (with,  at, 
de)  enchanter;   4.  ♦♦  charmer ;  6.  *♦ 


To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  se  rejouir  {de)  ; 
I  «0  plaire  (d) ;  to  be  — ed  {to),  Hre  en- 
I  ehante  (de) ;  se  plaire  (k). 
\     DELIGHT,  n.  1.  §  delice  (plaisir),  m. 
;  sing. ;  delices,  t.  pi. ;  2.  delice  (ce  qui 

i'  fait  plaisir),  m.  sing. ;  delices,  f.  pi. 
To  find  —  in,  mettre  se-s  delices  d;  to 
have  — ,  se  delecier  d ;  se  plaire  d. 
DELIGHTER  rde-lit'-ur]  n.  %  (in,  d) 
i  personne  qui  se  plait,  t 
I     DELIGHTFUL  [ds-lit'-fal]   adj.  §  1. 
(ohos.)  delicieux  (a  Tesprit) ;  2.  (pers.) 
eharmant. 

DELIGHTFULLY   [ds-lit'-ful-B]  adv. 
!  I  dilieieiisement  (^  I'esprit) ;  d  ravir. 
\    DELIGHTFULNE88    [ d«.Ut'.fal-n«i  ] 
\  a.  sing.  §  delices,  t  pi.  ;  charme,  m. 
idng. 

I)ELIGHTLE8S    [ds-Ut'-l»»]    a/S^.    ** 
I  MUM  charme,  plaisir. 
1     DELlNEAMENT    [d8-lln'-«.a.m6nt]    n. 
M!,i7t^„4ion  (figure  tracee),  f. 

DELINEATE  ^de-lin'-e-at]  V.  a.  1.  J 
'faire  la  delineat/ion  de ;  tracer ;  dir 
\wire  ,-  2.  B  §  peindre  ;  8.  §  decHre. 

DELINE.VTION  [dS-IIn  S-a'-shfin]  n.  1. 
I  delineation,  f. ;  2.  §  peinture ;  des- 
\oription,  f. 

DELINEATOR  [de-im'-s-a-tur]  n.  1.  | 
ysssinateu/r,  m  ;  2.  §  peintre  (personne 
hui  dficrit),  m. 

DELINQUENCY   [ds-!ing'-kw6n-.q   n. 
I   omission  de  devoir  (dans  les  fonotion- 
juires  publics),  f. ;  2.  delit,  in. 
\  DELINQUENT  [de-Hng'-kwgnt]  n.  <M- 
^inquant,  ui. ;  dUinquante,  f. 
Sad  — ,  terribU  =:. 


DELIQUATE  [dSl'-i-kwat]  v.  a  (chim.) 
liquifier. 

DfiLIQUATE,  v.  n.  (chlm.)  ae  liqui- 
fl»r. 

DELIQUATION  [  dSl-i-kwa'-thfin  ]  n. 
(chimj  (Uliquescence,  t 

DELIQUESCE  [dsl-l-kwSt']  v.  n. 
(chlmj  tomber  en  deliquescence. 

DELIQUESCENCE  [djl-i-kwgi'-ignt] 
n.  (chim.)  dMiquescence,  f. 

DELIQUESCENT  f  d8U.kw«t'-.«nt  ] 
a:ij.{cbiTa.)  deliquescent.    ' 

DELIQUIATE  [d«-lik'-wi-at]  v,  n,  ae 
UquMer. 

DELIQUIUM  [ds-iTk'-wi-am]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  deliquium,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  syn- 
cope, f. 

DELIRIOUS  rd8-lir'-i-M]  8<y.  (m6d.) 
en  dilire  ;  dans  le  dUire. 

To  be  — ,  itre  en  delire,  dans  le  cU- 
lire;  avoir  le  delire;  dUirer ;  to  be- 
come — ,  tomber  en  dilire. 

DELIRI0USNES8  [d8-lir'-l-fi».n8.], 

DELIRIUM  [d8-iir'-i-um]  n.  (m6d.)  dS- 
Ure,  m. 

Attacks  of  — ,  des  =«.  To  be  In  a 
state  of  — ,  Ure  «»  = ;  to  produce  — , 

DELITESCENCE  [d81-i-t8.'-i8M], 
DELITE8CENCY  rd81-(-t8t'-t8n-rt]  n. 
%  ohsourite  ;  retraite,  f. 

DELIVER  [d8-iiv'-ur]  V. «.  1.  (FROM,  de; 
TO,  d)  delivrer  (mettre  en  libert6,  all^an- 
chir) ;  2.  (from,  de)  sau/oer ;  8.  (to,  d) 
dilivrer  ;  livrer ;  remettre  ;  4.  (to,  d) 
apporter  (un  message);  6.  (to,  d)  re- 
mettre ;  rendre  ;  livrer  (une  place) ;  6. 
X  d^charger ;  lancer;  7.  dilwrer  (ae- 
coucher) ;  8.  (to,  d)  livrer ;  9.  (to,  d) 
donner  (des  raisons,  etc.) ;  10.  dire  ;  11. 
rendre  (ejcprimer);  12.  (to,  d)  expri- 
mer;  Snoncer ;  Smettre;  IS.prononcer 
(nn  discours) ;  14.  (m.  p.)  debiter  (pro- 
noncer  un  discours);  18.  (codo.)  Uvrer 
(des  msrchandises) ;  d^iwir. 

10.  Wiiat  tlie  ancients  have  — ed,  ce  que  lee  an- 
eiens  ont  dit.  11.  To  —  a  writing,  rendre  «i> 
icnl. 

-■*-  !  (des  voleurs)  la  bowae/  That 
cannot  be  — ed,  (postes)  (des  imprimis) 
tombi  en  rebut.  To  —  over,  1.  livrer 
(donner  au  pouvoir  d'un  autre) ;  2.  dUi- 
vrer  (remettre) ;  livrer ;  8.  X  transmet- 
tre  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  rendre  (une  place) ;  li- 
vrer ;  2.  livrer  (mettre  aa  pouvoir  d'nn 
autre) ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  ae  livrer  d; 
ae  latsser  alter  d. 

DELIVERABLE  [d8-HT'-ur-«-bl]  adj. 
<'to,  d)  (com.)  d  livrer ;  qui  doit  Ure 
kvri. 

DELIVERANCE    [d8-llT'.ur-an.]  n.   1. 

iPROM,  de)  dSivranoe,  f. ;  2.  Uvraison, 
.;  S.  X  dilivrance,  f. ;  accouchement, 
m. ;  4.  t  dibit  (mani^re  de  s'6noncer),  m. 

DELIVERER  [ds-liv'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  libS- 
rateur,  m. ;  Ubiratrice,  t. ;  2.  sav/eeur, 
m. ;  3.  personne  qui  prononee,  £ ;  4. 
rapporteur,  ra. 

DELIVERY  rd8-UT'.ur-il  n.  1.  (from, 
de)  delivrance,  f. ;  2.  remise  (action  de 
remettre),  f. ;  8.  delivrance,  f. ;  accou- 
chement, m. ;  4  dibit,  m. ;  diction,  t ; 
6.  (chir.)  delivrance,  f. ;  6.  (com.)  Uvrai- 
son, f. ;  7.  (dr.)  dUivrance ;  tradition, 
f. ;  8.  (postes)  distribution,  t ;  9.  (tech.) 
decharge,  t. ;  10.  (tech.)  conduite,  t. 

Due  — ,  exacte  remise.  On  — ,  (com.) 
1.  sur  Uvraison;  2.  en  Uvraison. 

Delitery-pipk,  n.  (tech.)  1.  tuyau  de 
dicharge,  m. ;  2.  tuyau  de  conduite,  m. 

DELL  fd8l]  n.  1.  oreua>,  m. ;  2.  vaUon, 
m. ;  vallee,  t. 

DELPHINE  [d8i'-fin]  adj.  1.  du  dau- 
phin (animal) ;  2.  du  dauphin  (flls  atn6 
du  roi  de  France). 

DELUDABLE  [ds-lfid'-a-bl]  adj./ckrffo 
d  tromper  (par  des  illusions). 

DELUDE  [A-lid']  V.  a.  1.  tromper 
(par  des  illusions) ;  2.  traiter  O'ilhiaion ; 
trailer  comme  illusoire. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  /aire  illusion  d  aH- 
m-hne ;  e' abuser  ;  se  beroer. 

DELUDED  [d8-lad'-«d]  a(y.  beroi  cPil- 
lu-iions. 

DELUDER  [d*-i6d'-ur]  n.  1.  trompeur 
(par  des  Illusions),  m. ;  trompeuae,  t ;  2. 
aSdi.^ieur,  ra. ;  seditdrice,  t 

DELUGE  [dsr-Hjl  a  |  g  dOuqe,  t 


DELUGE,  V.  a.  I  §  (with,  de)  inondm: 

DELUSION  [ds-lii'-»hunl  n.  1,  decep- 
tion (par  illusion),  t. ;  2.  illusion,  t 

DELUSIVE  [d6-lu'-.iv], 

DELUSORY  [de-iu'-8o-ri:  adj.  pnfprt 
d  tromper  ;  trompeur  ;  iUuHoire. 

DELUSIVENESS  [ds-lfi'-iW-nSaj  i,  m 
racUre  trompeur,  illusoire  m. 

DELVE  [d8iTl  V.  a.  t  1.   \oi  ntm 
fowir  ;  2.  §  phietrer. 

DEMAGOGUE  [dem  ^.-gogj  n.  dim^ 
gogue,  m. 

DEMAIN  [de-miin'],  DEMEAN  (d» 
men'],  DEMESNE  [d8-n.6n'],  DOMATH 
fdo-man']  n.  1.  domatne,  m. ;  2.  proprii- 
li,  f. ;  bien-fonds,  m. 

DEMAND  [ds-mSnd']  v.  a.  1. 1  deinan- 
der  (interroger) ;  2.  (op)  demander  (d)  ; 
rSclamer  (de) ;  8.  demander  ;  eaeiger  ; 
vouloir ;  4  demander  (un  prix) ;  6.  oflS- 
ciellement)  requerir;  6.  (dr.)  demander 
(en  justice). 

To  —  of  a  o.  In  due  form  of  law  (to), 
(dr.  fr.)  mettre  q.  u.  en  demeure  (de). 

DEMAND,  n.  1.  demande  (question), 
f. ;  2.  demande ;  reclamation,  f. ;  8.  d* 
wiawd«(empres8ementdes  acheteurs),  f.; 
4  §  besoin,  m. ;  5.  §  reclisrche,  f. ;  6.  (dr.) 
demande  (en  justice),  f 

Cross  — ,  (dr.)  demande  reconvention 
neUe ;  reconvention,  f. ;  formal  — ,  \. 
■=.formAle  ;  2.  (dr  )  commandement,  m. 
—  In  due  form  of  law,  (dr.  fr.)  mise  en 
demeure,  f.  In  — ,  1.  recherohi ;  2. 
(com.)  demumdi  ;  in  full  of  all  — a, 
(com.)  pour  solde  de  tout  compte ;  in 
great  — ,  1.  trSa-recherahS ;  2.  (com.) 
fris,  bien,/ortement  demandi  ;  in  llttl« 
— ,  1.  peu  recherche ;  2.  (com.)  peu  de- 
mandi ;  on,  upon  — ,  1.  sur  la  demandi 
de  q.  u.  ;  2.  (com.)  d  presentation.  T« 
pay  every  one  on  — ,  (com.)  payer  d  bit- 
reau  ouvert.  There  is  little  —  for . . .,  on 
demande  peu  ...;  ...est  peu  demandi, 

DEMANDABLE  [da-mind'  a-bl]  im^ 
eieiffible. 

DEMANDANT  rd8-mind'-aat]  n.  (dr.) 
demandeur  (pour  le  bien  foncif  ?),  m. 
demanderesse,  f.  , 

DEMANDER  [d8-miLd'-nr]  n.  L  pm- 
Sonne  qui  demande,  qui  reclame,  L ;  t^ 
creaneier  importwn,  m. ;  crianoUrt 
importune,  t. 

DEMARCATION  [ds-mir-ki'-difiii]  a. 
B  §  demarcation,  f. 

Line  of —  |  §,  ligne  de  =,  f. 

DEMEAN,  V.  Demain. 

DEMEAN  [d8-m8n']  v.  A.  1.  injwier } 
2.  abaisser ;  avilir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  comporter ;  m 
eonduire;  2.  (m.  n.)  s'' abaisser ;  a^amlir. 

DEMEANED  [d8-m6nd']  adj.  X.qUa* 
conduit;  qui  se  comporte;  2.  (m.  p.) 
abaissi ;  avili. 

DEMEANOR  [ds-msn'-ur]  n.  1.  /,.  lit^ 
Hen,  m. ;  contenance,  t ;  2.  conduite,  t 

DEMENTIA  [d8-m8a'-»hl-a]  n.  (m6d.) 

DEMERIT  [d8-m8r'-H]  V.  n.  1.  dim^ri- 
ter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  miriter. 

DEMERIT,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  dimirite,  m. ; 
2.  absence  de  merite,  t. ;  8.  (m.  p.)/aute, 
t ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  mirite,  m. 

DEMESNE,   r.  Dbmain. 

DEMI  [dsm'-i]  adj.  demi ;  d  demi. 

[Demi  ne  s'emploie  que  dans  qnelquet 
mots  compos6s]. 

Demi-cupola,  n.  (arch.)  four  ;  ould*- 
fov/r,  m. 

Demi-deift,  v.  a  dMfier  d  demi. 

Demi-devil,  n.  demt-dimon,  m. 

Demi-ditonb,  n.  (mns.)  tleroe  mk 
neure ;  petite  tierce,  t 

Demi-god,  n.  demi-  iieu,  m. 

Demi-john,  n.  dame-^ecmne,  t 

Demi-lance,  n.  derm-pique,  t 

Demi-lune,  n.  (fort.)  demi-lunt,  t 

Dbmi-natured,  adj.  X  ^  demi  cU  mi 
ture. 

Demi'quaver,  n.  (mns.)  d^mi-^r»- 
che,f. 

Demi-rkp,  n.  d^mi-vertu,  t 

Demi-tone,  n.  demi-ton,  lu. 

Demi-wolf,  n.  chien  rn4tta  (da  lo<q^ 
et  de  chienne),  m. 

DEMISABLE  [ds-mii'-a-blj  adj.  (*■) 
qui  peut  Ure  afermi,  (donne  &  f«nn«V 

DEMISE  [dj-nm']  v.  a  (dr.)  1.  fain 

14S 


DEM 


DEN 


DEP 


dhbe;  <f  fiu-;  d&Il;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  ^move; 


9ne  trcmslatUm  d« ;  3.  affermer  ;  don- 
%er  d  fervie ;  8.  leguer. 
DEMISE,  n.  1.  (dr.)  translation  (de 

SropriSte),  t ;  2.  (du  souverain)  mart,  f. ; 
icii»,  m. 

DEMOCRACY  [d« -mok'-nni]  n.  d«mo- 
tratie,  t 

DEMOCRAT  [dgra'-S-krat], 

DEMOCRATIST  [dj-mok'-re-tht]  n.  di- 
tnocrate,  m. 

DEMOCRATIC  [d6m-«-krat'-rk], 

DEMOCRATICAL  [  dSm-d-krat'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  dimocratique. 

DEMOCRATICALLY  [dgm-d-krat'-l- 
kkl-1t]  adv.  dimocratiquement. 

DEMOCRATY,  V.  Dbmoceact. 

DEMOLISH  [ds-moi'-Lh]  V.  a.  diimoUr. 

Materials  of  a  building  — ed,  d4nwli- 
Honfi,  f.  pi. 

DEMOLISHER  rde-moi'-i.li-nr]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  dimolU,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  d4- 
moU^seur,  m. 

DEMOLISHMENT  [dJ-mol'-Uh-m8nt], 

DEMOLITION  [d6m-«-lfih'-nn]  n.  de- 
molition (action),  t. 

DEMON  [ds'-mon]  n.  dimon ;  dia- 
ble,  m. 

To  play  the  — ,faire  le  =. 

DEMONESS  [ds'-mon-8i]  n.  dMion 
(femelle),  f 

DEMONIAC  [d*-mo'-nI-ak], 

DEMONIACAL  [d8-m«-nl'-a-kal], 

DEMONIAN  [dS-mo'-nl-an]  a^.  de  d4- 
mon;  demoniaque. 

DEMONIAC  [d8-mii'-ni.«k]  n.  1.  demo- 
niaque, m.,  C ;  2.  (hist  relig.)  dimoni- 
aqiie,  m. 

DEMONOLOGY  [ds-mon^il'-a-jTi]  n.  di- 
monologie,  f. 

DEMONSTRABLE  [  d6-mon'..tra-bl  ] 
•dj.  1.  (did.)  dimontrable ;  2.  X  evident. 

DEMONSTRABLY  rd8-mon'-«tra-bU] 
»dv.  1.  (did.)  d'une  maniere  demontra- 
ble;  par  la  demonstration;  2.  t  ivi- 
demment. 

DEMONSTRATE  [d8-mon'^trat]  V.  a. 
(did.)  demovtrer. 

DEMONSTRATION  [dfm-on-.tra'-ahfin] 
0, 1.  denurnstraiion,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  dimon- 
jtration,  t. 

DEMONSTRATIVE  [d8-mon'-.tra-tlTl 
•d).  1.  qui  montre  clairement ;  2.  (did.) 
demonatrattf;  3.  (gram.,  rhet)  dhnon- 
ttratif. 

DBMONSTRATIVELY  [dS-mon'-atra- 
Or-lt]  adv.  dimonstrativement. 

DEMONSTRATOR  [dgm'-an-atra-tur]  n. 

h  (pers.)  dimonstrateur,  m.;  2.  (chos.) 
chose  qui  dfm  ontre,  C 

DEMONSTRATORY  [d8-mon'-.trB.t<5- 
ri]  adj.  qui  tend  d  demontrer. 

DEMORALIZATION  [de-mor-al-T-w'. 
•hnn]  n.  demoralisation,  f. 

DEMORALIZE  [d8-mor'-al-»]  v.  a.  di- 
mor<diser. 

DEMORALIZING  [d8-mor'-«I-li-Inf] 
adj.  demoralisatmir. 

DEMULCENT  [ds-mM'-rfnt]  a^. 
(pharin.)  adoucissant ;  emollient. 

DEMUR     [d6-mnr']      v.     n.     ( — RING; 

— red)  1.  hSstter  ;  balancer ;  /aire  dea 
difficult^;  2.  temporiser ;  8.  (at,  d)ne 
pat /aire  raison;  4  (dr.)  demander 
J-^ement  sur  la  question  de  droit ;  5. 
fir.)  opposer  une  exception  pSremp- 
ifdre. 

DEMUR,  n.  1.  hisitaUon ;  incerti- 
htde,  t ;  2.  difficuUi  ;  ot/jection,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  ilever,  soulever   tme 

DEMURE  rd8-mur']  adj.  1.  grave;  2. 
'va.  p.)  modede. 

DEMURE,  T.  n.  $  (m.  p.)  /aire  le,  la 
eKKUste. 

Demurely  [  de-mnr'-n  ]  adv.  i. 

^weement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  modestetnent ;  8. 
I  iden/neUement. 

'  DEMURENES8  [  d8-mur'-n6t  ]  n.  1. 
gramiti,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  modestie,  t 

DEMURRAGE  [dS-mnr'-raj]  it.  (com. 
m\ax.)  indemnity  p lur  surstaries,  f. 

DEMURRAL  [ds-mur'-ral]  n.  X  hesita- 
tion, t. 

DEMURRER  [d«-mur'-rur]  n.  1.  *♦  per- 
tonne  qid  hisite,  balance,  f. ;  2.  de- 
mands de  jugement  sur  tme  quesUon 
ie  droit,  I ;  3  (dr.)  exception  pir«nvp- 

140 


To  be  a  —  **,  hisiter. 

DEMY  [ds-mi']  n.  1.  petit  (de  formats 
m. ;  2.  boursier  (du  college  de  la  Made- 
leine h  Oxford),  m. ;  3.  (pap.)  coquille,  t 

DEN  fd8n]  n.  1.  I  autre,  m. ;  repaire, 
m. :  tarnere,  f. ;  2.  §  repaire  (de  vo- 
lenrs,  etc.),  m. ;  8.  |  (de  menagerie) 
loge,  f. 

DEN,  v.  n.  J  I  (— NiNG ;  — nbd)  habi- 
ter  un  antre. 

DEN,  n.  t  soir,  m. 

Good  — t,  bon=. 

DENARY  [d8n'-8-rt]  adj.  1.  qui  con- 
tient  le  nombre  dix ;  2.  (arith.)  dicimal. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  n/umiration  did- 
male. 

DENATIONALIZE  [d8-nadi'-fiii-al.I.] 
V.  a.  dinationaliser. 

DEN  AY  [d«-na']  V.  a.  t  refuser. 

DENAY,  n.  +  refus,  m. 

DENDRITE  [den'-drit]  n.  (mln.)  den- 
drite, t 

DENDROID  [d«n'-dr6id]  adj.  (bot) 
dendrotde. 

DENIABLE  [ds-ni'-a-bl]  adj.  niable. 

DENIAL  [d8-n!'-al]  n.  1.  aenigation, 
£;  2.  re/us,  m.;  8.  r^et,  m.;  4.  (de 
saint  Pierre)  renhnent;  reniement,  m. ; 
6.  (dr.)  dent,  m. 

Absolute  — ,  denigation  com/pUte, 
formelle;  &bX — ,refu8net.  To  give  a. 
o.  a  flat  — ,  refuser  a  q.  u.  tout  net ;  to 
meet  with  a  — ^,  to  receive  a  — ,  s^attirer, 
Sproitver,  essiM/er  un  re/us. 

DENIER  [d8-ni'-orJ  n.  personne  qui 
nie,  renie,  refuse,  re;ett«,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  1.  nier;  2.  renter;  8. 
refuser  ;  4.  rejeter. 

DENIER,  n.  1. 1  denier  (monnaie  de 
France,  12*  de  sou),  m. :  2.  t  denier 
(10  centimes)  (Fi  Penny),  m.;  8.  (ant 
rom.)  denier,  m. 

DENISEN  [den'-I-in], 

DENI80N  [dSn'-I-mnJ, 

DENIZEN  [dgn'-j-m]  n.  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
denizen,  denizvn  (6tranger  qui  a  obtenu 
les  petites  lettres  de  naturalisation  en 
Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  $  dtoyen,  m. ;  8.  $ 
Jiahitant,  m. 

DENIZATION  [ dSn-I-aa'-shSn  1  n.  1. 
(dr.  ang.)  dinization  (naturalisation  par 
petites  lettres),  C;  2.  §  droit  de  dti; 
droit  de  dtoyen,  m. 

DENIZEN  [dgn'-i-fn]  V.  a.  1.  Ifairede- 
nizen;  2.  §  aonner  droit  de  citi  d; 
naturaliaer. 

To  be — ed,  1.  \  Ure  fait  denizen  ;  2. 
%  recevoir  droit  de  die. 

DENOMINATE  [d8-nom'-l-nat]  v.  a.  1. 
*  appeler;  designer  sous  le  nomde;- 
2.  (dr.)  denommer. 

DENOMINATION  [d8-nom-i-na'-ihan] 
n.  1.  denomination,  f ;  2.  communion 
(union  de  personnes  dans  nne  mdme 
fol),  C 

To  come,  to  fall  under  the  —  ot,  Ure 
range  sous  la  denomination  de. 

DENOMINATIVE  [  d8-nom'-I-Da-tlT  ] 
a^.  dinominatif. 

DENOMINATOR  [d8-nom'-I-iia-tnr]  n. 
(arith.)  denominateur,  m. 

Common  — ,  (arith.)  =  commun.  To 
reduce  to  a  common  — ,  (arith.)  riduire 
d  u/n  =  commun,  au  mhne  =,  d  la 
mime  denomination. 

DENOTABLE  [d8-n6t'-8-bl]  a^.  qui 
pent  etre  denote. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  denoti. 

DENOTATION  [d8-D6-ta'-.han]  n.  de- 
notation, t. 

DENOTE  [d8-n6t']  V.  a.  1.  denoter;  2. 
marquer;  8.  montrer. 

DENOTEMENT  [d8-ii«t'-m«nt]  n.  $  <w- 
dice,  m. 

DENOUNCE  [d8-niuni']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1, 
dSnoncer  (declarer,  publler);  2.  *  an- 
nonoer ;  8.  porter  (declarer) ;  4.  di- 
noncer  (signaler  4  TautoHtS). 

2.  His  look  — d  revenge,  ton  regard  aiinonrait  la 
vengeance. 

DENOUNCEMENT  [d8-n«an.'.m8nt]  n. 
denonciation  (declaration,  publication),!! 

DENOUNCER  [ds-nftoni'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  denonce  (declare),  f. 

To  be  the  —  of,  denoncer  (declarer). 

DENSE  [d8o.]  adj.  1.  (did.)  dense;  2, 
(de  broulUard,  <?e  nuage)  ^oai*. 

DENSENESS  (dsni'-otf]. 


DENSITY  [d8n'-ri-«]  n.  1  (did.)  dm^ 
site,  t;  2.  (de  bronillard,  de  rmage| 
epaisseur,  f 

DENT  [d8nt]  n.  basse  (creuxX  £ 

DENT,  V.  a.  bossuer. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  itre  bossui;  2.  w 
bossuer. 

DENTAL  [dsn'-tai]  adj.  (gram.)  (fenJoi 

DENTAL,  n.  (gram.)  dentate,  t 

DENTARIA  [den-ti -rt  »] :;.  (r<3<.)(f «i- 

DENTATE  [den'-vat], 

DENTATED  [dSn'-tat-Sd]  »^  (bou] 
denU;  2.  dentele. 

DENTED  rd8nt'-8d]  adj.  bosstU. 

DENTELLI  [den-tsi'-is], 

DENTILS  [dsn'-tflz]  n.  pL  (arch.> 
diUons,  m.  pi. 

DENTICLE,  n.  denti&ule,  m. 

DENTICULATED  [dBn-ttk'-d  At-ed] 
adj.  1.  (anat)  denteU;  2.  (bot)  dentt- 
cuie. 

DENTICULATION  [d8n-tTk-i-la'^huB^ 
n.  1.  dentelv/re,  t. ;  2.  (bot)  dentelure,  l 

DENTIFRICE  [den'-ti-fri.]  n.  denti- 
frice, m. 

DENTIL  [dsn'-tn]  n.  (arch.)  denti. 
cule,  m. 

DENTIST  [den'-ttrt]  n.  dentiste,  m. 

DENTITION  [d6n-tl.h'-mi]  n.  denti- 
Hon,  f. 

DENTIZE  [d8n'-tii]  V.  a.  t  faire  det 
dents. 

DENUDATE  [de-nfi'-dat], 

DENUDE  rd8-nod']  V.  a.  1.  §  denuer; 
depouiUer;  2.  (did.)  dinuder;  8.  (chir.) 
d^uder. 

DENUDATION  [dS-nu-da'-rhun]  n.  1. 
action  de  depvuiUer,  £  ;  2.  (did.)  dinu- 
dation,  f. ;  3.  (chir.)  denudation,  £ 

DENUNCIATE,  V.  Denounce. 

DENUNCIATION  [da-nfin-thi-a'-diSB] 
n.  1.  denonciation;  declaration;  pub- 
lication, £ ;  2.  predication,  £ ;  8,  J  flW- 
nonciation  (delation),  f 

DENUNCIATOR  [d6-iian'-.W-a.tur]  » 
1.  personne  qui  denonce  (declare.  p»- 
blie),  £ ;  2.  denondateur,  m. ;  dmom- 
datrice,  £ 

DENY  [d8-ni']  V.  a.  I.nier;d4- 
mentir;  2.  renter;  8.  (to,  d)  refuser; 
4.  rejeter ;  5.  dire  qxCon  n^est  pas  chet 
sot ;  dire  qiCon  n^y  est  pas ;  6.  (dr.) 
denier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  renter ;  2.  ffair4 
abnegation  de  sd-meme ;  8.  se  refuser ; 
4  se  dementir ;  5.  faire  defenare  ta 
parte ;  to  —  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  1.  se  refitaer 
q.  c.h,  ;  2.  se  refuser  d  q.  ch. ;  to  —  a*! 
self  to  a.  o.,  se  refuser  d  q.  u. ;  to  be 
denied,  ( V.  tons  les  sen8)/at>«  defendre 
sa  parte ;  to  —  in  toto,  e'inscrire  en 
fawr.  centre. 

DEOBSTRUCT  [  d8-ob-itrukt' ]  v.  a 
(did.)  desnhstruer. 

DEOBSTRUENT  [d8-ob'-8tr6-8nt]  a 
(med.)  desobstruant,  m. 

DEOPPILATIVE  [ds-op'-pi-la-tlv] 
(pharm.)  medicament  desof>stru(tnt, 
sohstructif  desopilant,  desopilatif,  i 

DEOXIDATE  [  de-ok»'-i-dat  ]  v. 
(chim.)  desoxyder. 

DEOXIDATION  [ds-oki-l-da'-difin' 

DEOXIDlZATION  [d8-oi-id-i 
n.  (chim.)  desoxydation,  £ 

DEOXIDIZE' [d6-oki'-!-dii]  V. «.  (chl; 
disoxyder. 

DEOXYGENATE  [d8-okt'-i  j»-nat]  n 
(chim.)  de.'ioxygener. 

DE0XY6ENATI0N  [  d8-oki-i-j*.iii 
•hnn]  n.  (chim.)  desoxygSnation,  t. 

DEPAINT  [ds-pant']  V.  a.  t  S  peindrt, 
depeindre. 

DEPART  [depart']  v.  n.  <kbom,  d* 
1.  I  partir ;  2.  +  I  partir ;  trepamer  f 
8.  I  sortir ;  4.  |  se  retirer ;  5.  I  |  » * 
lolgner;  6.  §  s'eioigner;  s^icr^rter;  » 
departir ;  7.  t  §  (  wrrn  )  se  separm 
(de) ;  se  difaire  (de) ;  oeder  (...);  S 
(dr.)  s^icarter  de  la  cause. 

6.  To  —  from  probity,  f'icarter,  »e  d^paitu  * 
fa  probiU. 

To  —  away  +.  1-  I  F<trHr  /  2.  I  * 
destoumer. 

DEPART,  V,  a.  1. 1  \JUtreparUr; 
I  *  sortir  de ;  quitter ;  8.  |  quMer 
vie);  4  t  separer;  6.  (cbUn.)  fiM 
depart  cU. 


1 


111 


DEP                                                   DEP                                                    DEP 

dnor;  o  not;  titabe;  tltab;  Abnll;  w bom,  ber,  sir    MoU;  di^ pound;  ^l^tbln;  tbthl& 

To  —  this  life  *,  didder  ;  mourir. 

DEPART,  n.  1. 1 1  dApart,  m. ;  2.  ♦  $ 
trepag,  m. 

DEPARTED  [de-part'-8d]  adj.  1.  dS- 
^d-e;  moH;  2.  (substant. )  mor<,  m. 

DEPARTING  [de-part' -tog]  n.  1 1.  di- 
fcii'-i,  m. ;  2.  separation,  f. 

DEPARTMENT  [dS-part'-mgnt]  n.  1. 

I  depai'tement,  m. :  2.  §  partie,  £ ;  3.  § 
atvisioii,  f. ;  4  §  genre,  m. ;  5.  §  service 
(emptoi),  m. 

Civil  — ,  service  administratif;  fo- 
lelgn  — ,  dSpariement  des  affairea 
itrangires ;  special  — ,  specialiU,  f. 
Home  — ,  departement  de  Fintirietir. 
To  be  in  a  o.'b  — ,  etre  du,  dans  le  di- 
partement  de  q.  u. ;  Ure  du  ressort  de 
q.  ti. ;  Hre  dans  lea  attributions  de  q.  u. 

DEPARTMENTAL  [d«-p5rt-m«nt'.al] 
Bdi.  dipartetnental. 

DEPARTURE  [dS-part'-yur]   n.  (FKOM, 

de)  1.  II  depart,  m, ;  2.  mort,  C ;  8.  |  § 
Uoignement  (action),  m. ;  4.  disistement 
(action),  m. ;  5.  X  eoari  (action),  m. ;  6. 
X  +  ruine ;  destruction,  f. ;  7.  (chlm., 
ai6tal.)  depart,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  difference 
eii  longitude,  f. 

Place  from  which  a  ship  takes  her  — , 
{mai.)  point  de partance,  m.  To  boon 
the  eve  of  — ,  etre  d  la  veille  de  parUr, 
de  son  depart;  Ure  sur  ledipart;  to 
hasten  o.'s  — ,  h&ter,  avancer  son  di- 
part;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  1.  partir;  2. 
(mar.)  prendre  son  point  de  partance. 

DEPASTURE  [d«-pa.t'-yur]  V.  n.  1.  | 
paiire ;  pdtiirer ;  2.  J  §  ae  nourrir. 

DEPASTURE,  v.  a.  ipuiser  le  p&- 
Mirage  de. 

DEPEND  [dg-pSnd'l  V.  n.  1.  |  pendre 
I  (^tre    suspendu) ;  2.  J  §  itre  pendant 
(en  cause) ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  dipen- 
ilre ;  4  §  renter,  demeurer  dans  la  di- 
pendance ;  5.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  reposer 
\  Mependre) ;  6.  §  (ok,  upon,  d)  sattaoher 
(«'int6resser) ;  7.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  dipen- 
are   (rdsulter) ;   8.  §  (on,  upon)  coma- 
I  Sir  (sur) ;  /aire  fond  (sur);  sefler  (a). 
I    —  ujjoii  it,  comptez-y,  Id-dessus. 
\    DEPENDABLE    [  d«-p8nd-«-bl  ]    ad,1. 
I  yjT  lequfil  on  pent  compter. 
I     DEPENDANCE  [de-pSnd'-ane], 

DEPENDANCY  [ds-pind'-an-ri], 
!  DEPENDENCE  [d8-p8nd'-en.], 
!  DEPENDENCY  [dg.p8nd'-8n-ii]  n.  1. 
It  I  Hflt  de  ce  qui  pend  (est  suspendu), 
m.;  2.  X  \  chose  qui  pend  (est  sus- 
pendue),  f  ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  dipend- 
atice,  f  ;  4.  §  chose  qui  dipend,  f. ;  5.  § 
persoune  dependnnte,  f ;  6.  §  contrie 
dipendante,  dans  la  dipendance,  t ;  7. 
J  (on,  dans)  conflance,  C ;  8.  (dr.)  di- 
pendance (accessoire),  C 

In  —  on,  dans,  sous  la  dipend- 
jmce  de. 

:   DEPENDANT  rd8-p8nd'-antl, 
i   DEPENDENT  [d8-p8nd'-8nt]  adj.  1.  $ 
ION,  de)  dependant ;  2.  (bot)  pendant. 
I  To  be  —  (on),  etre  dipendant  (de)  ; 
fipendre  (de). 

I  DEPENDANT  rde-pSnd'-ant], 
I  DEPENDENT  [d8-p8nd'-8nt]  n.  \.  per- 
\<mne  dependante.   f. ;  2.  subordonni, 

r. :  8.  (ant.  rom.)  client,  m. 
DEPENDANTLY  rd4-p8nd'.ant-H], 

DEI'ENDENTLY  [de-p6nd'-8nt-U]  adv. 
'N,  de)  dependftmment. 
;  DEPENDER  [d8-p8nd'.ur]  n.  X  (ON,  de) 
bersonne  dipendante,  t. 
1  To  be  a —  (on),  1.  dependre  (de);  itre 
Upendant  (de) ;  2.  ae  reposer  (sur). 
1  DEPENDING   [d8-p8nd'-ing]   adj.   |   $ 
tendant. 

DEPERDIT  [dj-pnr'-dit]  n.  t  cAo*' 
Iterdue,  f. 

DEPERDITION    [  d8-pnT-di*'-fin  ]    n. 
iHd.)  deperdiiion,  f 
i  BEPHLEGM  [d»-fl8m'], 
IDEPHLEGMATE   [d8-fl8g'-mat]   v.  a. 
ihlm.)  dephlegmer ;  d^flegmer. 
I DEPHLEGMATION  [d8f-18g-ma'.than] 

(chim.)  deftegmation,  f. 
1  DEPICT  tds-piitt']  v.  a.  1. 1 1  peindre  ; 
[  I  dipeindre. 

(DEPICTURE     [dS-pIkt'.ynr]    V.     d.    | 

'frindre, 

iDEPILATE  [dgp'-i-iat]  V.  a.  tinier. 

IDEPILATION  r<i»p-«-U'^hanTn.  d*pi- 


^>. 


I  DEPILATORY  [ds-pll'-a-u-il]  a^j.  di- 
pilatif ;  epilatoire. 

DEPILATORY,  n.  1.  dipUatoire,  m. ; 
2.  (pharm.)  dipUatoire,  m. 

DEPLORABLE  [dg-pie'-ra-bl]  a4j.  1. 
diplorable ;  2.  (m.  p.)  jntoyabte. 

DEPL0RABLENES8  [d8-pls'-ra-bl-n8i] 
n.  caractire,  itat  diplorable,  m. 

DEPLORABLY  [ds-plo'-ra-bli]  adv.  1. 
diplorablement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pitoyable- 
ment. 

DEPLOEATION    [  dSp-la-ra'-ihan  ]    n. 

sing,  t  (mus.)  accords  lugubrea,  m.  pL 

DEPLORE  [ds-plsr']  V.  a.  1.  diplorer 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  diplorer  le  sort  de  (q.  xl)  ; 
plaindre  vivement  (q.  u.). 

DEPLORER  [d8-pI6r'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  diplore,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  Deplorb. 

DEPLOY  [d8-pi6i']  V.  a.  (mil.)  di- 
ployer. 

DEPLOY,  V.  n.  (mil.)  se  diployer. 

DEPLUMATION  [dSp-lfi-ma'-thun]  n. 

1.  action  de  dipltymer,  f. ;  2.  (med.) 
chute  dea  cils,  t 

DEPONENT  [d8-p8'-n8nt]  at^.  (gram.) 
diponent. 

DEPONENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  dipoaant, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  diponent,  m. 

Further  the  —  saith  not,  (dr.)  plua  rCem, 
aait  le  dit  deposant. 

DEPOPULATE  [dj-pop'-i-lat]  v.  a.  |  § 
dipeupler. 

DEPOPULATE,  v.  n.  |  ae  dipeupler 
(se  ddgarnir  d'habitants). 

DEPOPULATION  [dS-pop-fi-la'-ihun] 
n.  1 1.  dipeuplement  (action),  m. ;  2.  d^ 
peuplement  (6tat),  m. ;  dipopuiation.,  t 

DEPORT  [ds-port']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
diporter. 

To  —  o.'8  seH  se  comporter ;  ae  con- 

DEPOET,  n.  *♦  1.  I  port  (malntlen) 
m. ;  2.  t  S  conduite,  f. 

DEPORTATION  [dip-ar-tt'-ibfin]  n. 
(from,  de)  deportation,  f. 

DEPORTMENT  [d8-p6rt'-m«nt]  n.  1. 
maintien,  m. ;  contenance,  f. ;  2.  tenue; 
maniire  d'itre,  f. ;  8.  commerce  (liai- 
sons, rapports),  m. ;  4  conduite,  t 

DEPOSAL  [d8-p«'-ial]  n.  dipoaition 
(privation  de  dignitS),  £ 

DEPOSE  [d8-po«']  V.  a.  1.  $  I  diposer 
(laisser  au  fond);  2.  §  diposer;  %.  X  % 
enlever ;  4.  J  §  atiester;  6.  $  §  inter - 
roger. 

DEPOSE,  V.  n.  dipoaer  (en  t6mol- 
gnage). 

DEPOSER  rd8-p««'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
depose  (qui  prlve  de  dignite),  f. 

DEPOSING  [ds-p5»'.tag]  n.  deposition 
(privation  de  dlgnit6),  f. 

DEPOSIT  [ds-poi'-H]  V.  a.  1  1.  diposer 
(placer)  ;  2.  diposer  (donner  en  gage) ;  8. 
X  diposer  (se  d^faire  de);  4  (banque, 
com.)  dipoaer  ;  6.  (dr.)  mettre  (q.  u.)  en 

DEPOSIT,  n.  1.  (  §  d^pbt,  m. ;  2.  (ban- 
que) dipdt,  m. ;  8.  (banque)  versement, 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  arrhes,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (dr.)  si- 
questre  (chose),  m. ;  6.  (sciences)  di- 
p6t,  m. 

To  leave  a  — ,  (com.)  diposer  des  ar- 
rhea  ;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  /aire  un  dipdt ; 

2.  (banque)  faire  un  versement. 
DEPOSITARY  [ds-p^.'-l-ta-ri]  n.  1.  |  § 

dipoaitaire,  m.,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  sequestre 
(personne)  sans  salaire,  m. 

DEPOSITION  |;d8p.«-iT.h'-in]  n.  1.  di- 
pbt,  m. ;  2.  diposttion  (t6moignage),  f. ; 
8.  didaration  iorit  et  (ifflrmie  par  ser- 
ment,  t;  4  diposition  (privation  de 
dignity),  f 

DEPOSITOR  rd«-p«»'-i-tur]  n.  (banque) 
d^osant,  m. ;  depoaante,  f. 

— 's  book,  livret  de  =  (des  calsses 
d'6parpne),  m. 

DEPOSITORY  fd«-pom'-i-t«-ri]  n.  1. 
(chos.)  dipdt  (lieu  de  d6p6t),  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  dipoaitaire,  m.,  t 

DEPOT  [d8-p6']  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  place 
(f.),  lieu  (m.)  de  depot  (pour  I'approvl- 
sionnement  des  mat6riaux  d'une  route)  ; 
2.  (mil.)  dipdt,  m. 

DEPRAVATION  [dgp-ra-Ta'-.hfln]  n.  1. 
depravation,  f. ;  2.  J  difamation,  T. 

DEPRAVE  [  d«.prav'  ]  V.  a.  1.  di- 
pravw  (perverUr)  ;  2.  %  diffamter. 


To  become,  to  get  — d,  ae  depraver 
DEPRAVED  [ds-pravd']  a<y.  dipreutt 

f  DcrvcrtiV 

DEPRAVEDLY  [ds-pri'-vM-n]  miy 
par  depravation. 

DEPRAVEMENT  [d8-pr«'-mJtal]  k 
dipravation  (otat  pervert!),  t 

DEPRAVER  rd8-praT'-ur]  u.  scrr^. 
tear,  m. ;  corruplrice,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  dipraver. 

DEPRAVITY  [ds-pray-i-Hj  a,  Ai 
pravation  (6tat  perverti),  £ 

DEPRECABLE  [d8p'-r8-k».bl]  a^j.  ffW 
peut  itre  detoiimi  par  la  priire. 

DEPRECATE  [d6p'-r8-kat]  V.  a.  1.  <«■ 
toumer  (par  la  priere) ;  conjurer;  % 
prier  contre ;  8.  repousser  (par  Ii 
priere) ;  4.  X  implorer  la  miserieorde  de, 

DEPRECATION  [d6p-r8-ka'-»hun]  n.  1 

diprication  (prifere),  £;  2.    aupplioa- 
Hon,  £ 

DEPRECATIVE  [dSp'-rS-ka-Hv], 

DEPRECATORY  [d8p'-r8-kH.t6-ri]  adj, 
1.  de  diprication  (pri6re) ;  2.  de  aup 
plication  ;  8.  (th6oL)  depricatif. 

DEPRECATOR  [dSp'-rS-ka-tur]  n.  per 
aonne  qui  employe  la  diprication 
(pri6re),  £ 

DEPRECIATE  [de-prt'-iW-at]  v.  a 
I  §  dipricier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  diprider. 

DEPRECIATE,  v.  n.  tomber  (de  v« 
leur). 

DEPRECIATION  [d*-pr8-dd-a'-«h«nj 
n.  I  %depriuiation,  £ 

DEPRECIATOR  [d8-pr8'-»H-a-hit]  n. 
personne  qui  dipricte,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  diprider. 

DEPREDABLE  [d6p'-r8-da-bl]  adj.  J  | 
eseposi  d  se  detruire. 

DEPREDATE  [dsp'-rs-dat]  V.  a.  L  I 
piller  ;  saccuger ;  2.  §  ra/vager ;  81  j 
dMrvire. 

DEPREDATE,  v.  n.  |  commettre  dM 
dipridations. 

DEPREDATION  [d8p-T8-da  -ckfin]  n.1. 
I  dipridation  (pillage),  £ ;  2.  §  dipri 
dation  (malversation),  £ ;  8.  §  envahisM 
ment,  m. ;  4  §  ravage,  m. ;  6.  §  deatrue 
tion,  £ 

To  commit,  to  make  — a,  1. 1  com^7t«t 
tre,  faire  des  dipridationa ;  2.  %  com 
mettre,  faire  dea  ravagea. 

DEPREDATOR   [d8p'-r8-da-tnr]  n.  J  1 

depridateur,  in. ;  2.  pillard,  m. 

DEPREDATORY  [d8p'-r»-da-M-r}]  a4) 

I  §  dipridateur. 

DEPREDICATE  [ds-prSd'-i-kat]  v.  a 
procUimer ;  cilibrer. 

DEPREHBND  rd8p-re.h8nd']  V.  a.  <M 
couvrir  ;  reconnaUre. 

DEPRESS  [d8-pr68']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baia 
aer;  2.  §  abattre  (aflfaiblir) :  8.  §  acca 
bier ;  icraser ;  4.  §  abaisser  (hnmilier) 
5.  §  diprimer  (chercher  a  detruire  b 
bonne  opinion  de) ;  6.  (astr.  naut.)  a''&oi 
gner  de  (du  pole) ;  7.  (chir.)  diprimer  ; 
8.  (did.)  incltner. 

3.  To  —  a  nntion,  ecraser  une  nation.  4.  To  - 
the  human  niiiiil,  abaisaor  Vesprit  kumain. 

DEPRESSED  [  d8-pr8.t' ]  adj.  $  I 
abattu  (aflFaibli);  2.  oppressi;  abattu 
8.  (bot.)  diprime ;  4  (did.)  inolini. 

DEPRESSION  [d8-pr6.h'-nn]  n.  1.  |  | 
abaiasement,  m. ;  2.  ||  affaisaement,  vn. ;  8. 
J  en/oncement,  m. ;  4  §  affaibliaaemeni, 
m. ;  6.  §  dbattement,  m. ;  6.  (alg.)  (d'nn* 
Equation)  abaissement,  m. ;  7.  (anat)<W- 
preasion,  £  ;  8.  (astr.)  (d'un  astre)  abais- 
sement aouH  Phorieon,  m. ;  9.  (astr.  nant) 
(de  I'horizon)  dipression,  £ ;  ahaiaae- 
m^nt,  m. ;  (du  pole)  abaiaaement,  m.; 
10.  (chir.)  dipreaaion,  £;  11.  (chlr.) 
abaissement  de  la  cataracte  ;  prooitU 
par  abaissement,  m. ;  12.  (hist  tia<  J 
dSpreaaion,  £ 

Digital  — ,  (anat)  impreaaion  aigi 
tale,t. 

DEPRESSIVE  [df-prH'-tW]  adj.  $  ^wi 
abat ;  quijette,  met  dans  rabatttment 

DEPRESSOR  rd8-pr6.'-.ur]  n.  1.  per. 
aonne  qui  affaiblit,  t. ;  adveraaire  vto- 
torieux,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  abaiaseur ;  t»/u» 
de  abaiaseur,  m. 

— ,  depriment  muscle,  (anat)  mvaclt 
abaisseur  ;  abaiaseur,  m. 

DEPRIMENT  [d8p'-ri-m8nt]  a^J.  (antt; 
dbaiasew 

Ml 


DER  DES 

a&te;dfcr    dfall;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ^plne;  tpto;  ono;  <)inove; 


DES 


DEPKIVABLE  [de-priv'-a-bi]  a^.  (des 

!iocl68iastiques)  revocable. 
DEPRI V  ATION   [dSp-rl-va'-than]  n.  1. 

pri/vation,  f. ;  2.  perte,  f. ;  8.  (dr.  eccl.) 
iSpoaiUon,  f. 

DEPRIVE  [da-priv']  V.  a.  1.  priver ;  * 
primr  de ;  2.  +  priver  de  ses  droits ; 
aipouilUr ;  3.  (dr.  eccl.)  diposer. 

I>EPTII  [d6p<*]  n.  1.  1  §  profondevr, 
t ;  2.  I  etidroii  profond,  m. ;  8.  I  enfon- 
aement  (partis  reculee),  m. ;  4.  t  **  I 
tnrr,  f. ;  ocean,  tn. ;  5.  +  abime,  m. ;  6. 
t  (de  la  nult)  milieu,  m. ;  7.  (des  saisons^ 
ea>ur  (milieu) ; /o'-t,  m. ;  8.  §  — «,  (pL) 
thxbres  (temps  eloign6),  f.  pi. ;  9.  (de 
con.-urs)  vigueur,  t. ;  10.  (g6om.)  pro- 
fiyndcw,  f. ;  11.  (imp.)  (de  la  lettre) 
corps,  -n. ;  12.  (mar.)  (du  fond  de  cale) 
ereux,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  (de  voile)  chtUe, 
t;  14.  i.math.)  hauteur;  Spaisseur,  £; 
16.  (tact.)  (de  batalllon,  de  compagnie, 
d'eaoodrtn)  profcmdeur  ;  hauimir ; 
ipaiaaeur,  t 

8.  The  — «  of  time,  let  t4nebre»  du  A...pt 

To  be  ...  In  — ,  avoir  ...  de  profon- 
deur ;  to  be  beyond  c's  — ,  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  avoir  fond ;  tie  pas 
avoir  pied;  not  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
trov/ver  le  fond ;  trouver  fond ;  avoir 
pied ;  to  get  In  o.'s  — ,  prendre  fond ; 
prendre  terre  ;  to  get,  to  go,  to  swim 
Deyond  o.'s  — ,  out  of  o.'s  — ,  perdre 
fond ;  perdre  terre ;  perdre  pied. 

DEPURAT/:  [d6p'-o-™»]  V.  a.  (did.) 
dipurer. 

DEPURATE,  adj.  (did.)  dipwi. 

DEPURATION  [dep-u-ra'-ihSnJ  a  1. 
(did.)  dipuration,  £ ;  2.  (m6d.)  depura- 
tion, f. 

DEPURATIVE  [  d«p'.a-ri-tl»  ]  acij. 
(pharin.)  depuratif. 

DEPURATORY  [dep'-n-ra-ta-ri]  a(y.  1. 
fdid.)  depuratoire  ;  2.  (m^)  dSpura- 
loire ;  dipurat/if. 

DEPUTATION  [d»p.u-ti'<hfin]  n.  1. 
deputation,  C ;  2.  diUgaUon  (commis* 
•Ion),  f. 

DEPUTE  [d«-pnt']  V.  a.  1.  d^puter;  2. 
itiUgtter. 

DEPUTY  [d8p'-n-«]  n.  1.  diputi,  m. ; 
S.  delegtU,  m. ;  diliguie,  t ;  8.  (des  ec- 
el^iafitiques)  vieaire,  m. ;  4.  (adm.  publ.) 
adjoint  (de  malre,  et&),  m. ;  8.  (adm. 

!>ubL)  (de  directeur)  sorta-...,  m.:  6. 
adm.  pubL)  (de  procoreor)  aubsniut, 
m. ;  7.  (dr.)  deUgtti.  i 

—  chairman,  vice-priaident,  m. ;  — 
collector,  reoeveur-adjoint,  m. ;  —  com- 
missary, commissaire-ac^oint,  m. ;  — 
director,  sous-directetir,  m.;  —  gover- 
nor, lieutenant-gotwemeur,  m.  ;  — 
judge-advocate,  rapporteur  au  eonseil 
dm,  guerre  (pour  la  marine),  m. ;  —  ma- 
nager, sous-directeur,  m. ;  —  mayor, 
maire-adjoint,  m. ;  —  pay-master,  sous- 
payeur,  m. ;  —  post-master,  sous-direo- 
teur  des  pastes,  m. 

DERACINATE  [di-nu'-i-nit]  v.  a.  $ 
diraciner. 

DERANGE  [d«-ranj']  y.  a.  1. 1|  dM-aav- 
ger  (alt6rer,  troubler  q.  oh.) ;  2.  §  dia- 
organiKer{q.  cli.);  8.  dirangerte  cer- 
9emi  d  (q.  u.). 

To  be  deranged,  1.  (chos.)  ^e  <W- 
range ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  le  oerveau  <M- 
rangi. 

DERANGEMENT  [d«-ranj'-m«iit]  n.  1. 
I  $  derangement  (alt6ration,  b'onble),  m. ; 
8.  (pers.)  dirangement  du  cerveau,  m. ; 
aUinatien  mentale,  t ;  8.  (m6d.)  em- 
harras.  m. 

DERELICT  [dgr'-«-Mkt]  a4J.  t  (dr.) 
abandonni ;  2.  §  abandonni. 

—  lands,  relais,  m. 

DERELICT,  n.  (dr.)  1.  objet  aban- 
ionme,  m. ;  2.  relais,  m. 

DERELICTION  [d*r.».«k'-.h«ii]  n.  1. 
abandon,  m. ;  2.  retraite  (des  eaux),  t ; 
t.  lais ;  relais,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  abandon,  m. 

DERIDE  [d6-rid']  V.  a.  1.  toumer  en 
iiri«lon  ;  se  rire  de ;  2.  railler. 

DERIDER  fis-rid'-ur]  a  1.  +  raiUeur, 
». ;  raiUeuse,  f. ;  moqueur,  m.  •  tno- 
Jiteusf,  £  ;  2.  plaisant ;  boufon,  m. 

DERIDINGLY  [ds-rid'-ing-B]  adv.  par 
Urision 

DSBISION  rdiriah'-nii]  o.  L  dMaion, 

;  9,  otjet  de  cUr-,aion,  m. 
148 


Out  of  — ,  par  dirision.  To  bring  1»>- 
to  — ^1  mettre  en  =. 

DERISIVE  [d8 -ri'-riv]  ac(J.  dSrisoire. 

DERISIVELY  [ds-n'-riv-B]  adv.  par 
derision. 


de ;  rsTo,  dans,  en ;  to,  d)  detcend 
2.  §  ♦*  (oh,  upon,  eur)  iomber ;  8.  (mg 
descenare. 


1.  To  —  to  acta  of  meftiiness,  descendre  A  i 
basaetse)  ;  to  —  from  ancier'  nationa,  deac«n 

Tvc-wfan-p V   rj»  rf'^  rfl   «/«     +    dM4.  \  <*«  "««<""»  antiques.    2.  Le.  .ny  wrath  —  on 
DERI80KY    Lo*-n.*8-rtJ   aqj.    T    ««'^  I  ,„e  (on  cmrrotw  f.mbe  ««r  . 


sotre.  .  _ 

DERIVABLE  [ds-riv'-a-bi]   adj.  §  1. 
(from,  de)  d  retirer  (puiser) ;  2.  d  pro- 
venir  ;  8.  qui  pent  passer,  descendre: 
4  d  deduire  (inf^rer) ;  6.  qui  pent  de-  , 
rvoer  (tirer  son  origine).  i 

To  be  — ,  1.  pou/voir  itre  retire;  2. 
pouvoir  provenir  ;  8.  pouvoir  passer, 
descendre ;  4.  pouvoir  ^e  diduit ;  6. 
pouvoir  itre  deri/vi. 

DERIVATION  [dSr  l-va'-ihfin]  n.  1.  I 
dirivation  (action  de  d6river  les  eaux), 
£ ;  2.  §  action  de  recevoir,  t. ;  8.  origine, 
£ ;  4.  ^  §  consiqtience,  £ ;  6.  (gram.) 
derivation,  £ ;  6.  (m6d.)  dirivation,  £ 

DERIVATIVE  [  ds  riy'-a-fiv  1  adj.  1. 
dirivi;  2.  (gram.)  dirivi;  8.  (mus.) 
dMoS. 

—  medicines,    (pharm.)    d^rivatifo, 

DERIVATIVE,  n.  1.  §  J  heritage, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  dirivi,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  ac- 
cord derivS,  m. 

DERIVATIVELY  [dJ-rfT'-i-tW-U]  adv. 
1.  d'wwe  mani^re  secondaire;  2.  (gram.) 
par  dirivation;  8.  (m6d.)  par  deri- 
vation. 

DERIVE  [d8-rfT']  V.  a.  (from)  1.  I 
/aire  diriver  (des  eaux) ;  2.  §  distri- 
huer;  rSpandre;  8.  |  §  hiriter ;  4  § 
(chos.)  deriver  (tirer  son  origine)  {de) ', 
6.  (pers.)  descendre  (tirer  son  origine) 
{de);  6.  §  Urer  (recevoir,  recueilllr, 
obtetir)  {de);  7.  §  retirer  {de) :  re- 
cueillir  {de) ;  puiser  {dans) ;  8.  §  res- 
senMr;  iprov/ter  {de);  9.  J  §  attirer 
(occaslonner)  (d) ;  10.  (gram.)  /aire  de- 
river. 


7.  To  —  comfort  from  a.  th.,  pniier  de  la  conso- 
lation dan*  <i,ek.  8.  To  —  pleasure  from  rural 
•cenea,  gprouver  du  plaisir  dta  scenes  champetres. 

To  —  o.'8  self  (from),  se  foire  des- 
cendre (provenir^  {de) ;  to  be  — d,  1.  | 
diriver ;  2. 6  dirimer  (tirer  son  origine) ; 
8.  §  Ure  tire;  se  tirer ;  4  §  ibre  retire  ; 
6.  (gram.)  diriver. 

DERIVE,  V.  n.  |  (from,  de)  diriver 
(venir,  tirer  son  origine) ;  descendre. 

DERIVER  ];d»-riT'-ur]  n.  (of,  . . .)  per- 
Sonne  qui  attire,  £ 
DERM  [durm]  n.  (anat)  derme,  m. 
DERNIER  [dur'-ni-ar]  ac^.  (dr.)  der- 
nier. 

DEROGATE  rd«r'-«-gat]  v.  a.  1.  di- 
roger  d ;  foire  derogation  d ;  2.  X  foire 
diroger  (faire  faire  une  chose  indigne). 

DEROGATE,  v.  n.  1.  (from,  d)  diro- 
ger (faire  une  chose  indigne) ;  2.  +  (prom, 
d)  porter  atteinte;  8.  J  deginirer ;  se 
digrader. 

DEROGATE,  adj.  1.  auquel  on  a  di- 
roge ;  2.  %  effaoi  (annul6) ;  8.  %  digeni- 
ri;  degradi. 

DEROGATELY  [  der'.6-gat-H  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  qui  parte  atteinte. 

DEROGATION  fd«r-«-ga'..hun]  n.  1. 
(of,  d)  dirogation.,  £ ;  2.  (from,  to,  de) 
ditriment,  m. ;  8.  atteinte,  f ;  '4  $  de- 
gradation, £ 

In  —  of,  from,  to,   1.  en  dirogation 
d ;  2.  au  ditriment  de ;  8.  qv4  parte 
atteinte  d;  to  the  —  ot,  en  diroga- 
tiond. 
DEROGATIVE.  V.  Dkrogatort. 
DEROGATORILY  [  is-rog  -a-ts-rt-ii  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  quipofle  atteinte. 
DEROGATORY  [d*-rog'-a-t«-rt]  adj.  1. 
dSrogaioire;   2.  (to,  d)  dSrogeant;  8. 
(from,  de)  indigne;   4  (from,  d)  qui 
parte  atteinte. 

To  deem  it  —  from,  oroire  diroger  d 
(faire  une  chose  Indigne  de). 

DERVIS,  DERVI8E  [dur'-vto]  n.  der- 
via :  derviche,  m. 

DESCANT  [d6»'-kant]  n.  1.  §  chant 
(vari6),  m.;  2.  §  modulation,  £;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  disoours,  m. ;  dissertation,  £ ; 
4  §  (sing.)  commentaires,  m.  pi. 

DESCANT  [dJc^kant']  V.  n.   1.  I  dis- 
courir;    s''itendre;    2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
irpON,  sur)  oomTnenter. 
,     DESCEND  rdi-*«Dd'l  y.  n.  1. 1  $  (from, 


DESCEND,  V.  a.  J  descendre  (allcci 
haut  en  bas  sur,  le  long  de).  ] 

DESCENDANT  [ds-iSnd'-ant]  n.  (fi 
de)  descendant,  m. :  descer.dante,  t  ' 

DE8CENDENT  [de-.8nd'-6nt]  a43.  || 
(did.)  descendant  (qui  va  de  bant 
bas) ;  2.  qui  descend  (qui  tire  son  r 
gine). 

To  be  —  §,  descendre. 

DESCENDIBILITY  rd8^8nd-!-bn'.I.«] 
n.  (did.)  transmissibilUe,  £ 

DESCENDIBLE  [d8-.8nd'-i  W]  a^J.l.  | 
qu'on  peut  descendre  ;  2.  §  (did.)  tratit- 

DESCENDING  [de-.jnd'-tog]  adj.l.jij 
descendant;  2.  (astr.)  descendant;  £ 
(math.)  (de  progression)  descendant; 
dicroisnant. 

DESCENSION  [de-rtn'-rfifin]  n.  1.  $ 
u^cente  (action),  f ;  2.  §  chute  (dl». 
grace),  £  ;  3.  (astr.)  descension,  £ 

DESCENT  [de-»8nt']  n.  1. 1  descenteA. 
2.  i  I  has ;  endroit  infirieur,  m. ;  8. 
(ON,  UPON,  dans,  en)  descente  (irruption 
k  main  arm6e),  £  ;  4  §  degri  (en  descen- 
dant), m. ;  5.  §  chute  (disgrace),  f ;  6.  | 
transmission,  £ ;  7.  §  ordre  de  succes- 
sion, m. ;  8.  §  descendance,  T.;  9.  J  de- 
gri  de  descendance,  m. ;  giniration,  £  ; 
10.  §  postiriU,  £  ;  11.  §  lignee ;  fomille ; 
naissance,  £  ;  12.  §  souche  (de  gondalo- 
gie),  £ ;  18.  (d'un  piston)  dipression,  t  \ 
14.  (did.)  chute,  £  ;  15.  {Ax.)  descendance, 
£ ;  16.  (dr.)  transmission  par  succession, 
£ ;  17.  (g6n.  civ.)  pente,  t. 

6.  The  —  of  a  acciitre,  la  tranainiiaion  S'wt 
sceptre. 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  descendance  em 
ligne  coUatirale ;  Immediate  — ,  (dr.) 
=  coUatirale  la  plus  proche  en  degri; 
lineal  — ,  =  en  ligne  directe.  By  — j 
par  hiritage ;  by  — s,  (de  g6n6»lodi«) 
de  quartiers.  To  make  a  —  on,  foif* 
une  descente  dans,  en. 

DESCRIBABLE  [dS-Arib'-a-bl]  iH^ 
qu\m  peut  dicrire  ;  susceptible  de  dtt 
cription. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  dicrit. 

DESCRIBE  [dj-akrib']  V.  a.  1.11  <U 
crire ;  2.  §  indtquer^ 

DESCRIBENT  [  dJ-.kri'-bJnt  ]  t^ 
(g6om.)  ginirateur. 

—  line,  ligne  giniratrice,  £  ;  ginir€. 
trice,  £ 

DESCRIBEE  [  ds-akrib'-ur  ]  n.  (dlt.; 
desoripteur,  m. 

DESCRIER  [d*-»kri'-ar]  n.  persot^U 
qui  decou^re,  £ 

DESCRIPTION     [dS-akrTp'-ahfinT    a  1. 

description,  £ ;  2.  J  qnnliti,  t. ;  8  sorte, 
£ ;  4.  (log.)  description  (definition  f  Jipar- 
faite),  £;  6.  (mar.,)  signalement,  m. ;  6. 
(police)  signalement,  m. 

To  beggar  — ,  rendre  touto  desorip- 
Hon  impuissante,  impossibk  ;  to  twee 
the  —  o£  (police)  prendre  l«  signale- 
ment de. 

DESCRIPTIVE  [d*-akr.p'-Hv]  a4).  L 
(chos.)  descriptif;  2.  (pers.)  d<MM  « 
genre  descriptif. 

o    A  —  writer,  un  ierivai.t  dana  le  (tenre  d»- 


DESCRY  [ds-akriT  f.  a.  1.  dicowerir; 
2.  aperc&Boir ;  s''apercenoir  de;  8. »» 
garder;  4  recoitnaitre  (rpmarqws) 
6.  eseplorer. 

DESCRY,  n.  \  dicowoertt,  t 

DESERT  [dSf'-urt]  8(y.  1. 1  dA«rtg 
solitaire ;  8.  di*  disert. 

DESERT,  a  1. 1  §  disert,  m.', 
solitude,  £ 

DESERT  [ds-aurt'l  V.  a.  1. 1 8  d* 
2.  ^  (tbandonner ;  3.  (mil.)  diserter. 

DESERT,  V.  a.  (mil.)  (from,  d«r 
d)  diserter. 

To  —  wlta  o.'s  arms  and 
ments,-  (rnil.)  diserter  avee  at 
bagiiges 

DESERT,  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESERT,  n.  pers.  1.  mMie, 
merite  m.  sing. ;  meritea,  m.  pL ;  o«  ( 
merite,  m.  sing. 


-II 


DES                                                  OES                                                 DES 

6  nor;  o  not;  A  tube;  il  tnb:  <i  bnll ;  u  burn,  her,  elr;  M  oil;  &&  ponnd ;  th  thin;  th  this. 

DESERTER  [ds-rart'.nr]  n.  1.  diser- 
,*iw,  m. ;  2.  transfuge,  m. 
DESERTION  [de-iur'-.hua]  n.  1 J  §(«- 

tertum,  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  8.  (mil) 
insertion,  f. 

DE8EKTLE88  [ds-iurt'-l8.]  »<y.  J  L 
w»i«  niiriie  ;  2.  inaigne. 

DEtiERTLESSLY  [ds-.urt'-l6i-li]  adv. 
t  ifhi-ntement. 

DE8ERTRICE  [di-iur'-tri.J, 

DESERTRIX  [ds-mr'-triki]  n.  Xfemm« 
I'.ti  deiterte  sea  devoirs,  f. 
'  DESERVE  [de-iuTv']  V.  a  miriter. 

DESERVE,  V.  n.  (pere.)  (to,  de)  wk!- 
rUer. 

DESERVED  [ds-mrvd']  a^.  1.  (chos.) 
mertU ;  2.  t  (pere.)  meritant. 

DESERVEDLY  [d6-iar'-v«d-H)  sdv. 
jtistement ;  dbon,,jmte  titre. 

DESERVER  [d8-»orv'-or]  n.  pergonn« 
nUrititnte,  f 

DESERVING  [ds-mrv'-fng]  a4).  1.  de 
■Mrite ;  2.  (pere.)  vUritant. 

DESERVING,  n.  {  (b.  p.)  m^HU,  m. 

DESHABILLE  [dsi-ha-bn'l  n.  disha- 
btlU,m. 

In  — ,  sn  =. 

DESICCANT  [di-itk'-kant]  tu\j.  (did.) 
dessicoatif. 

DESICCANT,  n.  (did.)  dessiccatif,  m. 

DESICCATE  [ds-Bft'-kat]  v.  a  (did.) 
ticker ;  deesecher. 
:    DESICCATE,  v.  n.  gSaher ;  deasecher. 

DESICCATED    f  ds-.ni'-kat-«d  ]    aiy. 
'(did.)  sechA ;  dessichi. 
.    DESICCATION     [ dS..Ik-ka'-«hfin  ]    n. 
(did.)  demdcention,  f. 

DE8ICCATIVE  [  d«^ft'-ka-ttT  ]  adj. 
'did.)  dessiccatif. 

DESICCATIVE,  n.  (did.)  desticca- 
%/,  m. 

DESIDERATA,  V.  Drsiberatum. 

DESIDERATUM  [d8-.Id-nr-a'-tfim]  n., 
»L  DB8IDERATA,  okose  d  disirer,  t. 

Great  — ,  chose  Men  d  dSHrer,  t  To 
»  a  — ,  Ure  d  desirer. 

DESIGN  [d6-iin']  V.  a  1.  J  dessiner  ; 
k  f  (to,  de)  oonG&Boir  le  dessein ;  avoir 
f  dessein ;  (to, . . .)  entendre ;  3.  $  (fob, 
*)  deetiner  ;  4.  $  designer. 

1.  To  —  t'>  luiiish  a.  ...,  e.it.-iidre  bannir  y.  u. 

,  DESIGN,  n.  1.  I  §  desseii^  m. ;  2.  § 
TPON,  cnntr-e)  dessein  (mauv&ise  Inten- 
on),  m. ;  8.  §  (ra.  p.)  maUoe,  I ;  4.  (arts) 
yrojet,  m. ;  5.  (ind.)  dessin,  m. ;  6.  (mus.) 
iMMin,  m. 

3.  A  ilitposilion  void  of  all  — ,  un  caractert  ili- 
i*i  rfe  t<mt*  malice. 

i  Grand  — ,  grand  dessein.  By  — ,  d 
■ ',  with  a  — ,  aveo  = ;  d  =: ;  -with  a  — 
S  aveo,  doTit  le=^  de;  d  =  de;  with  a 
id,  a  good  — ,  dans  un  bon,  un  mau- 
lis  = ;  with  a  formal  — ,  de  ■=.  fitrmi. 
0  accomplish  a  — ,  accomplir  tm  = ; 
mir  d  bout  d'un  =.  It  is  my  —  (to), 
ii=(de). 

;DE8IGNATE  [dSi'-Tf-nit]  V.  a  1.  disU 
iwr ;  2.  (to,  for,  pour)  designer  (des- 
j!tr  h,  una  di^lt6,  k  une  charge). 
DESIGNATION  [ds.-fg-na'-.hun]  n.  1. 
mgna'ion,  f. ;  2.  J  signifiGation,  t 
DESIGN  ATI  VE  [dsZ-ig-ni-tlv]  adj. 
\'niiuitif. 

Designedly  [  d«-i!n'.6d-ii]  adv.  d 

mein. 

DESIGNER  [d6-«-n'-ur1  n.  1.  $  II  des- 

\ateur,  m. ;  2.  §  arcfiitecte  (qui  fait  le 

(«in),  tn. ;  8.  §  auteur  d'un  dessin; 

dentin  r,  rn. ;    4.  g  (m.  p.)  macMna- 

w,  tn. 

pESiGNING  [ds-un'-tog]  a4J.  (m.p,) 

lira.)  artificieiia). 

PE8IGNLE8S   [d4-»in'-Ut]    adj.  sans 

■sein. 

pESIGNLESSLT  [ds-mii'-ig.-ii]  adv. 
lb  dfJiKcin :  inrolontairemmit. 

i)E6INENCE  [d6.'-i-n6n.]  n.  1.  %  M> 
Ira.  (cram.)  desinence,  £ 

pESIRABLE  [d«  rir'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  +  (to, 

(wr)  de.nrahle  ;  %  agriable. 

>E81RABLENE88  [d8-rir'-a-bl-n8i]  n. 
•WAiUre  disirahle,  m. 

7  ESI  RE  [d8-rir']  V.  a  1.  disirer ;  sou- 

•psr ;  2.  (to, . . .)  desirer  (avoir  en  vie 
^P  8.  (to,  de)  prier;  4.  %  demander 
VI)pHcr) ;  a.  X  demander  (exlger). 

f  leave  nothing  to  be  — d,  ne  rien 
#r  i  tUtirtr: 
53 


DESIRE,  n.  1.  dMr,  m. ;  2.  +  d4siri, 
m. ;  desirie,  t. 

Earnest  — ,  vi/  disir  ;  inordinate  — , 
=  derigli;  slight  — ,  faihle  =.  By  — 
of,  by  the  —  of,  sur,  d  la  demande  de  ; 
d  la  priire  de.  To  ftilfll,  to  grant,  to 
gratify  a  — ,  rernvpUr  mw  = ;  to  gratify 
o.'8  — 8,  ootnbler  ses  =s ;  to  have  a  — 
(to),  1.  avoir  le  =  (de) ;  2.  itre  curieux 
(de) ;  to  indulge,  to  satisfy  a— ^  contenter, 
satisfaire  wn=.  To  be  Inflamed  with 
the  —  to,  brUiler  du  =  (de). 

DESIRED  [ds-iird']  a<y.  1.  diHri ;  2. 
voidu. 

DESIRER  [d8-iir'-nr]  n.  %  perstytms 
qui  disire,  t. 

DESIRING  [d»-«ir'-ing]  n.  $  dSsir,  m. 

DESIROUS  [ds-iir'-n.]  adj.  1.  (to, ...) 
qui  desire  ;  2.  (of,  de ;  to,  de)  dimrewo  ; 
8.  (to,  de)  empressi. 

To  be  —  of,  to,  dSairer. 

DESIST  [ds-.tot'l  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de)  se 
disister  ;  2.  (absol.j  cesser  ;  arriter. 

DE8I8TANCE  [ds-.iit'-an.]  n.  1.  re/ue, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  desistement,  m. 

DESK  ||d8«k]  n.  1.  pupitre,m. ;  2. (d'6- 

fliae)  ehaire  (pour  la  lecture  de  la  lefon), 
;  8.  igline  (6tat  ecclisiastiqne),  f. 
DESOLATE  [d8i'-6-iat]  adj.  1.  ||  isoU  ; 
2.  I  solitaire ;  8.  |  ♦  disert  ,•  4  I  §  disoli. 

4.  I  A  —  city,  "lie  riti  d««ol8e. 

To  lay,  to  make  — ,  disoler  (ravagf  r 
DESOLATE,  v.  a  1 1.  dApewpUr;  2. 
[  desoler ;  8.  dSvaster. 
DESOLATER  •[dss'.i-la-tur], 

>-la-tur]  n. 


disola- 


DESOLATOR  [d8i'-«. 
tear,  m. 

DESOLATION  [d8i-a-la'-ihan]  n.  1.  ||  § 
desolation,  f ;  2.  -|-  |  disert  (Hen  d6- 
Bol6),  m. 

To  bring  to  — ,  riduire  d  la  desola- 
tion. 

DESPAIR  [d8-ipar']  v.  n.  disespirer. 

DESPAIR,  V.  a  1 1..  disespirer  de  ;  2. 
/aire  disespirer. 

DESPAIR,  n.  disespolr,  m. 

In  — ,  (pers.)  au  = ;  disespiri  ;  of  — , 
(chos.)  de  = ;  disespiri.  To  be  the  — 
ot,/(tire  le  =  <?«,■  to  drive  to  — ,  mettre 
au  = ;  to  sink  Into  — ,  tomber  dans  le  =. 

DESPAIRER  [d8-«par'-ur]  n.  personMe 
au  desespoir,  t. 

DESPAIRING  [dS-apar'-Ing]  ac^.  di- 
sespirant. 

DESPAIRINGLY  [d8-ipar'.ing-li]  adv. 
d^ins  maniire  disespirante. 

DESPATCH  rd8-.patah']  V.  a  1.  (to,  d) 
dipScher  ;  expidier  ;  2.  J  (of,  de)  pri- 
ver. 

DESPATCH,  V.  n.  t  m  terminer;  en 
finir. 

DESPATCH,  DISPATCH,  n.  1. 
promptitude,  t ;  2.  dipiche,  f. ;  8.  t  di- 
rection, f. 

To  make  —  J,  faire  h&te  ;  se  dipSoher. 

DESPATCHFUL  [ds-ipauh'-ful]  a^.  % 
prompt. 

DESPATCHING  [dS-apaUh'-Ing]  8^. 
(postes)  envoi/eur. 

The  —  office,  le  bureau  enmoyeur. 

DESPERADO  [d8i-p«-ra'-d6]  a  hier- 
gumSne,  m.,  f. 

DESPERATE  [d8t'-p8-rat]  a4J.  1.  qui 
disespire;  2.  disespirant;  8.  dont  on 
desespire ;  4.  disespiri;  S.furieueo;  6. 
1  terrible ;  7.  J  hardi. 

'2.  -  of  Buccess,  dfseBpirant  du  tiueeit.  8.  — 
fools,  terribleB  »'>'•. 

—  attempt,  cottp  de  despair. 
DESPERATE,  n.  disespiri,  m.;  di- 

DESPERATELY  [dSs'-pi-rit-n]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  disespirie  ;  en  dises- 
piri ;  disfispiriment  ,•  2.  ^  terrible- 
msnt;  furieusement. 

DESPERATION  [des  pi-ra'-Bhra]  n.  1. 
dis&ipoir,  m.  ;  %fureur,  f. 

DESPICABLE  [d8i'-pi-ka-bl]  a^.  mi- 
prisahle. 

DE8PICABLENE8S  [d8i'-p!-k»-bl-nJi] 
n.  earactire  miprisable,  m. 

DESPICABLY  [  dSi'-pi-ka-bn  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  miprisable  ;  basse- 
ment. 

DE8PIGHT,  V.  Dmfite. 

DESPI8ABLE  [d8-Bph'-a-bl]  adj.  X  mi- 
prisable. 


DESPISE  [de-8pi»']  V.  a  1.  mSpriter, 
2.  didaigner  ;  8.  +  al>horrer. 

DESPISED  [ds-BpT^d']  a(y.  1.  riipriaii 
2.  didaigni  ;  3.  ±  sans  vmeur. 

DE8PI8EDNES8  [d5  Bpi'-r8d..a».]  n 
avilissement,  m. 

■    DESP18ER  [ds-spii'-nr]  n.  contemj^ 
teur,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  itre  =.de;  miprism 

DESPISING  [d8-BpT.'-ing]  n.  X  "»*• 
pris,  m. 

DESPISINGLY  [d8-Bpi.'-tag.li]  adv. 
avec  mipris. 

DESPITE  [ds-apTt']  n.  1.  dipit,  m. ;  8. 
haine,  f. ;  3.  J  outrage,  m. 

In  — ,  de,  en,  par  dipit  ;  In  a.  o.'8  — ^ 
*  en=.deq.u. ;  In  —  of, en  =  de ;  wit> 
all  — ,  en  toute  haine.  —  of  *,  en  =  d* 
To  do  a  —  (to)  Xifaire  v/n  outrage  (d\ 

DESPITE,  V.  a.  1  dipiter  ;  2.  out- 
rager. 

DESPITEFUL  [de-spit' -fAl]  adj.  qui  a 
du  dipit. 

DESPITEFULLY  [ds-spit'-fiJi-n]  adr 
aveo  dipit. 

DESPITEFUIJNES8,  X-  V.  Despite 

DES  PITEOUS,  r.  DESPiTEFn.. 

DESPOIL  [d8-.p6n']  V.  a  1. 1 II  diportO- 
jer  (deshabiller)  ;  2.  §  dipouiller  (prt- 
rer,  denuer). 

DESPOILER  [ds-Bpftil'-ur]  n.  X  spoUa- 
teur,  m. ;  spoUatrice,  £ 

DESPOLIATION  [d8-.p«-H-a'^hmi]  n. 
X  spoliation,  £ 

DESPOND  [ds-Bpond']  V.  n.  1.  itrt 
abattu;  2.  disespirer. 

DESPONDENCE  [d8-Bpond'-8nB], 

DESPONDENCY  rd8-Bpond'-«n-ri]  n.  L 
abattement,  m. ;  2.  desespoir,  m. 

DESPONDENT  [di-Bpond'-ent]  adj.  L 
abattu ;  2.  disespiri. 

DESPONDENTLY  [  d8-Bpoid'.«nt-Hj 
adv.  1.  dans  Vabattement;  2.  dan$  U 
disespoir 

DE8P0NDER  [d8-.p«nd'-ar]  n.  par- 
Sonne  qui  disespire,  £ 

To  be  a  — ,  disespirer. 

DESPONDINGLY  [  d8-Bpond'-fii«-n  } 
adv.  1.  dans  r abattement;  2.  da/ns  1* 
disespoir. 

DESPOT  [dSs'-potl  n.  1.  (ant  gr.)  dtt- 
pote,  m. ;  2.  |  §  despote,  m. 

DESPOTIC  [d8B-pot'-ik], 

DE8P0TICAL  [d8B-pot'.i.kal]  a4J.  |  | 
despotique. 

DESPOTICALLY  [dSB-pot'-i-kai-ir  artv. 
I  §  despotiquement ;  en  despote. 

DESPOTISM  [d6B'-pot-izm]  n.  §  de»- 
potisme,  m. 

DESQUAMATION  [d8B-kwa-ma'-Bhfia] 
n.  1.  (cliir.)  desquamation,  £;  2.  (did.) 
desquamation,  f. 

DESSERT  [d8i-H.rt']  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESTINATION  [d6B-U-na'-Bhnn]  n.  des- 
Unation,  £ 

To  its  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  —.  To  forward 
a  th.  to  its  — ,/aire parvenir  q.  ch.dsa 
=  ;  to  send  to  Its  — ,  (adm.)  doAner 
cours  d. , . 

DESTINE  [d8B'-tin]  V.  a  1.  (for,  to,  d) 
destiner  (reserver) ;  2.  (to,  d)  destiner 
^flxer,  r6gler  la  destination) ;  8.  marquer  ; 
mdiquer;  4.  (m.  p.)  condamner. 

DESTINY  [d8B'-t!-ni]  n.  destim,,  m.; 
desUnie,  £ 

Book  of  — ,  livre  du  destin,  m.  To 
fly  fk-om  o.'s  — ,/uir  sa  destinie;  to  fW 
fll  o.'s  — ,  accomplir,  remplir  ses  deai- 
nies;  to  recoil,  to  shrink  from  o.'s  — ,  se 
dirober  d  sa  destinie ;  to  yield  to  — , 
s^abandonner  d  sa  destinie. 

DESTITUTE  [d8B'-ti-tnt]  adj.  1.  <U 
pourvu;  2.  (pers.)  dinui;  8.  (pers.) 
(absol.)  dans  le  dinHment. 

DESTITUTE,  v.  a  t  dMuer,  laium 
dans Vabandon. 

DESTITUTION  fdaB -ti-tu'-Btunl  n.  t 
(pers.)  (of,  in,  de)  denfimemt ;  delaiemt- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  privation^  t 

DESTROY  [dS-BtrW]  V.  a  1.  I  {  <U 
truire ;  2.  §  etrterminer. 

DESTROYER  [d8-Btr6T -ur]  n.  1.  I  I 
destructeur,  m. ;  2.  +  wage  extermina- 
teur,  m. 

DESTROYING  [d8-BtrM'-tag]  adj.  L  | 
destructeur ;  2.  -j-  exterminateur. 

DESTRUCTIBILITY[d8-Bt.6kti.Ml  i 
U]  n.  destructibiliti,  £ 

14» 


DET 


DET 


DE7 


<t  &te;  <t  fiur;  d&Il;  a  fat;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  ipin;  dm;  6  moTe; 


DE8TEUCTIBLE  [d8-.trakt'-T '  I]  a^j. 
njet  d  la  (Jefitruction. 

DESTRUCTION  rde-.truk'-.huD]  n.  1.  i 
I  dentructimi,  f. ;  2.  8  meurtre,  m. ;  8.  § 
carnage^  m. ;  4.  +  destt-ucteur,  m. ;  6. 
(th6ol.)  perdition,  £ 

DESTRUCTIVE  [de-itruk'-Uv]  adj.  | 
(op,  de  ;  to,  de)  1.  destructeur  ;  2.  §  de- 
tirucU/. 

To  be  —  of,  detrwire. 

D  E8TRUGTI VELT  [  ds-itrik'-BT-H  ] 
C.v.  d'une  maniere  destructive. 

DE8TRUCTIVENESS  [ds-.trak'-av- 
wtol  r  caractere  destructeur,  m. 

DESUETUDE  [d8t'-w8-tdd]  n.  disxU- 
tude,  t 

To  fell  into  — ,  tomber  en  =. 

DESULTORILY  [d«i'.ul-t6-ri-li]  adv. 
par  bonds  et  par  sauts ;  d  bdtons  rotn- 
pua  ;  cTune  maniere  decousue. 

DE8ULT0KINESS  [dSa'-fii-to-ri-ng.]  n. 
ddcousu  ;  d^faut  de  liaison,  va. 

DESULTORY  [ds.'-ui-w-ri]  adj.  1.  par 
bonds  etpar  sauts;  d  batons  rompus  ; 
i.  deeousu  ;  sans  suite ;  sans  liaison  ; 
8.  changeant ;  irregulier  ;  inconstant. 

3.  A  —  oharactt^r,  uii  caractere  inconstant. 

DETACH  [de-uuh'l  V.  a.  (fkom,  de)  1. 
I  S  detacher  ;  2.  (mil )  detacher. 

DETACHED  Fde-tauht']  adj.  \.[%di- 
tache ;  2.  (mil.)  aetachi. 

DETACHMENT  [d«-tauh'-ment]  n.  1. 1 
{  action  de  detacher,  C;  2.  (mil.)  di- 
tachement,  m. 

DETAIL  [de-tal  ]  V.  a  detaUler  (ra- 
oonter  en  d6tail). 

DETAIL,  n.  detail  (particularity,  ex- 
poe6  de  particularit^s),  m. 

In  — ,  avec,  en  =. 

DETAILER  [de-tai'  ur]  n.  narratew 
d*  details,  m. 

DETAIN  [ds-tan']  V.  a.  1  1.  retenir; 
arrHer  ;  2.  (dr.)  detenir.  * 

To  —  forcibly  and  illegally  in  a 
private  house,  (dr.)  tenir  en  chartre 
privie. 

DETAINER  [ds-tan'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
in*  retient  (garde  ce  qui  eet  a  une  au- 
Bc),  t  ;  2.  detention  (emprisonnement), 
£  ;  8.  (dr.)  indue  possession,  f. ;  4  (dr.) 
nuMidat  d^arrestation  provisoire  (d'un 
JAbiteur),  m. 

Forcible  — ,  (dr.)  possession  avec  vio- 
drnce,  f. 

DETAINMENT  [d6-tan'-m«nt1  n.  1.  X 
action  de  s'arriter,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  detention' 
(de  q.  ch.).  f. 

DETECT  [d8-Wkt'l  V.  a.  §  1.  J.  (m.  p.) 
dicouvHr  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  surprenare  (d^s 
te  mal) ;  8.  t  accuser. 

■IT  uru  fraudty 

DETECTER  [ds-Wkt'-ur], 

DETECTOR  rds-tskt'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
personne  qui  decouvre,  £  ,•  2.  denon- 
dateur,  va.;  8.  *  §  chose  qui  decouvre, 
dimoile,  recMe,  f.  ;  rivUateur,  m.  ;  4 
(ant  rem.)  denonciateur,  m. 

DETECTION  [d8-t«k'-.hun]  n.  §  (m. 
p.)  dieouverte  (de  ce  qui  6tait  tenu 
•ache),  f 

For  the  —  o£  pour  la  dicouverte  de  ; 
pour  dScouvrir. 

DETENT  [d«-«Bnt']  n.  (horl )  de- 
tente, £ 

DETENTION  [ds-Wn'-thfin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  retenir,  t ;  2.  retard,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
mention  (de  q.  ch.),  £ 

—  In  cufltody,  (dr.)  detention  (de 
H,  n.),  £ 

DETER  [d«-tar']  V.  a.  (  —ring  :  — ekd) 
^FROM,  de)  1.  I  ^ayer ;  2.  |  eloigner 
(par  la  penr);  8.  |  ret&nir  (arrSter  par 
u  peur);  4  §  retenir;  arriter;  6.  % 
lUstoumer  (diriger  ailleurs) ;  6.  §  em- 
pichtir. 

6.  To  —  B.  o.  from  a.  th.,  d^toumer  q.  u.  de  q. 
A*  6.  T)  —  a  child  from  doing  a.  tb.,  em[>8cher 
W  tnfanl  defairt  g.  ch. 

DETERGE  [d«-t«j']  v.  a.  (chlr.)  di- 
tbrger. 

DETERGENT  [di-tor'-Jfat]  aOi.  (m6d.) 
iitergent;  dMeriAf. 

DETERGENT,    n.    ( m6d, )    diUr- 

^r,  m. 

DETERIORATE  [,U-»'-ri.«-rat]  v.  n. 
L  (ofaoB.)  se  dU6riorer  ;  2.  (pei&]i  dJiigi- 
wtr«r 

IM 


DETERIORATE,  v.  a.  1.  deUriorer 
la.  ch.) ;  2.  faire  digenirer  (q.  n.). 

DETERIORATION  [dS-t«-ri-6-ri'-.huu] 
n.  1.  (chos.)  deterioration,  t.  ;  2.  (pers.) 
digeneration,  £ 

DETERIORITY  [ds-w-ri-or'-I-tl]  n.  <M- 
Urioration  (6tat  d6t6rior6),  f. 

DETERMINABLE  [  dS-tur'-ml-na-bl  ] 
a^j.  qui  pent  Stre  ditermini  ;  que  ton 
pent  diterminer. 

To  be  — ,  pov/volr  etre  determine. 

DETERMINATE  rdS-tur'-mi-nat]  adj. 

1.  determini  (flx6,  r^ete) ;  2.  itabh ;  re- 
gli;  8.  risolu  ;  4  dlflnitif;  5.  (math.) 
dltermini. 

4.  A  —  reaclution,  une  regn/ittiou  definitive. 

DETERMINATELY  [dS-tar'-ml-nat-ll] 
adv.  determiniment. 

DETERMINATION  [  dJ-tur-ml-na'- 
thiin]  n.  1.  action  de  determiner,  £;  2. 
expedition  (action  de  d6cider),  f. ;  8.  di- 
termination  (decision),  £  ;  4  direction, 
£  ;  5.  {At.)  fin  ;  eoepiration,  £ 

To  come  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre 
une  determination. 

DETERMINATIVE  [dg-tar'-ml-na-tlv] 
adj.  1.  diterminant ;  2.  (grtan.)  determt- 
natif. 

DETERMINE  [di-tar'-mta]  V.  a.  1.  S 
determiner  ;  2.  t  I  terminer  ;  8.  +  | 
achemer  (consommer  la  mine) ;  4  (philos.) 
ditei-miner. 

DETERMINE,  v.  n.  1.  |  se  terminer ; 

2.  H  §  didder ;  %  se  didder  ;  8.  $  se  ri- 
soudre  (faire  cesser  la  consistance). 

DETERMINED  [ds-tar'-mind]  adj.  1. 
<fi<e/vnme' (hardi,  courageux) ;  2.  (pers.) 
diterm,ini ;  prononci ;  8.  (g6om.)  d4- 

DETERMINEDLY     [ds-tur'-mta-Sd-U] 
adv.  diterminSment  (courageusement). 
DETER8I0N   [ds-tur'-ahun]  n.  (m6d.) 

DETERSIVE  [ds-tur'-riv]  a^.  (m6d.) 

DETERSIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  diterdf,  m. 

DETEST  [d»-t«rt'l  V.  a  duster. 

DETESTABLE  [d«-ttrt'-»-bl]  a^j.  de- 
testable.  

DETEST ABEENESa  [d«-Wit'-«-bl-n«.] 
n.  car  a  dire  detestable,  va. 

DETESTABLY  [d«-t8it'-»-biT]  adv.  d4- 
testablement. 

DETESTATION  [  d«t-«^ta'-«hnn  ]  n. 
(of,  Fon,  de)  ditestaUon  ;  haine,  £ 

DETE8TER  [ds-Wat'-nr]  n.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  dMeste,  t. 

DETHRONE  [d8-ar8n']  V.  a.  ditr&ner. 

DETHRONEMENT  rds-rtrtn'-mSnt]  n. 
detrbnement,m.;  expulsion du trdne,t 

DETHRONER  [de-rtron'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  detrdne,  t. 

DETINUE  [d8t'-i-nu]  n.  (dr.)  ddten- 
tion  (de  q.  ch.),  £ 

Action  of  — ,  action  en  restitution,  £ 

DETONATE  [d»t'-8-nat]  v.  n.  ditoner. 

DETONATE,  v.  &.  faire  ditoner. 

DETONATING  [dst'-d-niit-tog]  adj.  1. 
d  ditonation  ;  %  fulminant. 

—  powder,  poudre  fultninante,  £ 

DETONATION  [d«t-«-iia'-ahnii]  n.  («- 
ion^tion,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

DETORT  [ds-Wrt']  V.  a.  diiaumer  le 
sens  de;  torturer. 

DETOUR  [d8.»r']  n.  ditow  (moyen 
adroit,  subtil),  m. 

DETRACT  [ds-traktT  V.  a.  1.  +  (from) 
enlever  (d);  diminuer  (de);  rabattre 
(de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^from,  a)  diroger ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  (from,  . . .)  dinigrer. 

1.  To  —  from  a.  o.'a  praiae,  enlever  o  I'lloge  de 
q.u. 

DETRACTER  [di-trakt'-ur]  n.  ditrac- 
teur,  m. 

DETRACTING  [d*-tr»kt'-tog]  a^J.  </4- 
tracteur. 

DETRACTIN6LY     [  ds-trakt'-tag-li 
adv.  par  ditraction  ;  par  dinigrement, 

DETRACTION  rd«-trak'-ahiin]  n.  1. 
(from,  d)  action  ctenlever,  £;  2.  di- 
traction, £ ;  denigrem,ent,  m. ;  8.  + 
soustraction,  £ 

DETRACTIVE  [ds-trak'-tiT]  a^j.  dA- 

DETRACTOR.   V.  DBfrRAOTBR. 
DETRACTORY  [da-trak'-td-ri]  tOi.  1. 
(from,  d)  qui  diroge  ;  2.  dit/r-acteur 


DETRACTRE88  [d8-trakt'.r8.]  n.  m^ 
disante;  calomniatrice,  £ 

DETRIMENT  [dSt'-ri-mSnt]  n.  1.  d4- 
triment,  m. ,  2.  p^-ejudice,  m. ;  3.  dom 
mage,  va. ;  4  (universit^s)  frais  pou» 
pertes  et  dommages,  m.  pi. 

Great  — ,  grand,  notable  detriment. 
To  the  —  of,  with  —  to,  1.  au  =de;  i 
au  prijtidice  de  ;  without  —  to,  sain 
que  cela  aille,  tourne  au  =  de ;  saiu. 
causer  wn  =z  a.  To  be  a  —  to,  1.  Ur* 
au  =  de;  causer  vn  =.  d;  2. porter 
prejudice  d. 

DETRIMENTAL  [dst-rT-iusn'-tal]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  qui  cause  un  detriment;  i, 
prijudiciable  ;  nuisible. 

'to  be  —  to,  1.  causer  un  ditrimeM 
d ;  2.  porter  prijudice  d;  to  prove  — 
to,  1.  aller,  tourner,  aboutir  au  detri- 
m.ent  de  ;  2.  porter  prejudice  d. 

DETRITION  [de-trith'-nn]  n.  (did.)  <tt- 
trition  (usure  par  frottement),  f. 

DETRITUS  [d6-tri'-tiia]  n.  (g6ol.)  di- 
tritus ;  diblais,  va. 

DETRUDE  [ds-trSd']  v.  a.  1.  predpi- 
ter ;  2.  repousser  ;  8.  chasser ;  reli- 
guer. 

DETRUNCATE  [de-trang'-iat]  V.  a 
(did.)  tronquer. 

DETRUNCATION  [dgt-rung-ka'-thSn] 
n.  (did.)  1.  n  action  de  couper,  £;  2.  | 
mutilation,  f. 

DEUCE  [dfia]  n.  (jeu)  deuas,  m. 

DEUCE, 

DEUSE,  n.  1^"  1.  +  diantre,  m.;  2. 
diable,  va. 

To  play  the  —  ^,  faire  le  diable;  how 
the  —  1,  comment  diantre ;  w^at  the 

—  1,  qui  diantre.  The  —  is  in  him,  tZ 
a  le  diable  au  corps  ;  the  —  is  in  it,  l« 
diable  s'en  mMe;  the  —  tske...^, 
diantre  soit  de  .. .  . 

DEUTERONOMY  [du-tnr-m'^ml]  a, 
(Bible)  Deuteronome,  va. 

DEVASTATE  [d8T'-«.-tat]  v.  (L  di- 
vaster. 

DEVASTATION  [  dSv^w-ti' Jiia  J  & 
devastation,  £ 

DEVELOP  [d8-v8l'-tip], 

DEVELOPE  [ds-vsr-ip]  V.  a.  1.  S  fUnt 
tapper  (faire  prendre  de  raccroiase 
ment);  2.  divelopper  (exposer  en  d6 
tail) ;  8.  J  debrouiUer ;  demeler. 

To  —  it8el£  (chos.)  se  divelopper  ;  U 
become  — ed,  (pers.)  se  divelopper. 

DEVELOPMENT  fdS-vSl'-iip-iBgnt}, 

DEVELOPEMENT  [d8-v8i'-ap.mJiit]  n. 
$  1.  developpement  (accroissement),  m.', 
2.  diveloppement  (exposition  d6taitl6e)i 
m. ;  8.  t  debrouillement,  m. 

DEVEST  [ds-vSat']  V.  a  {dr.)  disinem 
Ur  de. 

DEVEST,  V.  n.  (dr.)  itre  disirwesH. 

DEVIATE  [ds'-Ti-at]  V.  n.  (from,  d«) 
1. 1  devier  (se  q6 tourner  de  sa  direction) j 
2.  §  d4>vier ;  se  divier ;  s^icarter  ,*  &  | 

DEVIATION  [dS-vl-a'-ahiin]  n.  1.  I 
(from,  de)  d^iatton,  £  ;  2.  §  diviaUon, 
M  icart,  m. ;  8.  §  igareinent,  va. 
/device  [d8.viVJ  n.  1.  dessein;  pro- 
^ jet ;  plan,  m. ;  2.  mxyyen,  va. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m.;  4  devise,  £;  6.  J  gitue, 
m. ;  invention,  £  

DEVIL  [dSv'-Tl]  n.  1.  (th6ol.)  didlil*, 
m. ;  2.  §  diable  (personne  m6chante), 
m. ;  diablesse,  £ ;  8.  -j-  §  diable  (mal 
m. ;  4  -H  II  diable  (enfer),  m. ;  6.  (tecl 
diable,  m. 

Blue  — 8,  spleen,  m. ;  she  —  -r-i  '^'j- 
blesse,  £    —  in  a  bush,  (bot)  wfow^  t ; 

—  upon  two  sticks,  diable  bdteum.  A 
bit  of  a  — ,wn  peu  diable;  the  —I  C* 
=  1  —  of  a  fellow,  man,  =  dhommA  , 

How,  what,  who  the r,  commmi, 

que,  qui  =.  To  have  the  blue_ — » iai« 
faira  du  noir ;  broyer  du  noir ;  awM 
la  maladie  noire ;  to  play  the  — ,  A»^ 
le  =  d  quatre.  The  —  is  in  hira,  il  a  U 
diable  au  corps  ;  the  —  fetch,  tako .... 
au  =  soit..  ;  que  le  =  emportf...., 
there  is  flie  -  of  it,  c'est  Id  le  dialle; 
if  the  —  is  in  it,  quand  le  —  y  «*^^"i 
there  is  the  —  to  pay,  c'est  le  diable  d 
confesser. 

Dkyil's-bosks.  n.  p-  1  o«  d%  diabU 
(des  k  Joner),  m.  pi. 
Dk''t.'»  book,  n.  1  r«f«*^»  <*«  maN* 


m 


DEV 


DIA 


DIA 


6 not;  ooot;  H  tabe;  d  tab;  ^bnll;  ttbarn,  her,  sir;  Moil;  9&  pound;  t^fhin;  th  this. 


10. ;  9.  — s,  (pL)  Wwes  du  didble  (cartes 
i  joner),  m.  pi. 

Dbvil's-milk,  n.  ( hot  )  euphorbe 
(genre) ;  eupfiorbe  peplus  ;  ^  petit  ri- 
teiUe-matin  (espSce),  m. 

DEVILISH  [dsv'-vi-iri.]  adj.  1.  diabo- 
Uaue  (in6chanti  pernicieux);  2.  ^^~ 
Suable  d-e. 

DEVILISHLY    [dev'-vl-Uh-Ul  adv.  1. 
Hdboliqwement ;  2.10^  diahlement ; 
l  par  un  esprit  infei-nal,  diabolique. 
—  bad,  d  la  diahle. 
DEVILISHNE8S    [  ajT'-vl-tah-ngi  ]  n. 
Mir ac tire  diabolique,  m. 

DEVILISM  [d6T'.vi-iim]  n.  t  ^^t  d« 
diahle,  m. 

DEVILIZE  rd8v'-Tl-i«]  V.  a.  plaoer  cm 
rang  des  diables. 

DEVILKIN  [dST'-vl-kin]  n.  diablo- 
tin,  m. 

DEVILSHIP  [d»T'-Ti-.hip]  n.  (plals.) 
muilitS  de  diahle,  f. 

DEVIOUS  [ds'-vJ-n.]  adj.  1.  |  <M- 
toumi ;  2.  §  errant ;  vagabond ;  8.  § 
I  pen  commun ;  4.  §  qui  s'iearte  du  bon 
\  hemin,  de  la  bonne  vole ;  5.  §  (de  pas) 
I  fiivas  (I'ors  du  bon  cliemin). 
I  DEVIOUSLY  [ds'-Ti-ua-U]  adv.  §  d  tort. 
\  DEVI0U8NESS  [ds'-T»-uB-n».]  n.  § 
I  icart  (action  de  8'(5carter  de  son  sr^et),  m. 
i  DEVISABLE  [  ds-vii'-B-bl  ]  1.  a4j. 
.  imaginable ;  2.  (dr.)  (des  biens)  diapo- 
'<    nihle. 

I  DEVISE  [dB-Tii']  V.  a.  1.  projeter ;  2. 
1  imoffiTier ;  8.  §  crSer ;  inventor ;  4  (m. 
I  p.)  tramer ;  5.  destiner  ;  6.  (dr.)  di^o- 
>  lerpar  testament  de. 

'        5.  To  —  honors  to  a.  o.,  destiner  det  kotineura  d 

1  DEVISE,  V.  n.  1.  prajetar;  2.  +  rifiS- 
'  eMr. 

DEVISE,  n.  disposition  testam&n- 
[  laire,  t. 

DEVISEE  r^8T-i-i«']  n.  (dr.)  fiSrUier 
■  kisUtui,  m. ;  Mritiire  instittiie,  t 

DEVISER  [ds-vii'-ur]  n.  inventeur,  m. 
i  DEVISOR  [ds-Ti'-mr]  n.  (dr.)  testa- 
I    0ur,  XD. 

I      DEVIZK  V.  Dktisk. 
I     DEVOID  [ds-vMd']  a^j.  1.  %priv4;  2 
1  I  iipourvu ;  denuS ;  8.  exempt 
'     DEVOIR    [dST-w6r']    n.  1.   t  devoir 
'  (obligation),  m. ;    2.  devoir   (de   bien- 
•4ano9,  hommage),  m. 
,     To  pay  o.'s  — «  (to),  rendre  ««»=«((*). 

DEVOLUTION  [d»y-«-ln'-.han]  n.  (dr.) 
;  dieolution,  t 

I  DEVOLVE  [ds-yolv']  V.  a.  1.  1 1  rou- 
'  ler;  2.  (on,  upon,  d)  remettre ;  trans- 
\mettre. 

To  be  — d  on,  (dr.)  itre  difoolu  d. 

DEVOLVE,  V.  n.  (on,  upon)  1.  §  tom- 
I  her  (en  partage) ;  2.  |  retomber  (sur) ; 
■  8.  §  iohoir  (d) ;  4.  §  passer  (d) ;  itre 
\transmis  (d) ;  6.  Hre  dmohi  (<i). 

i  4.  To  —  from  f»ne  generation  to  another,  passer 
|rf'«n«  giiieratUin  a  Pautre. 

1  DEVf)TE  [d8-v6t'1  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
',vouer  {h,  Dieu,  anx  dienx,  k  la  religion, 
'etc.) ;  2.  1  (b.  p.)  divouer  (voner) ;  8.  § 
.consacrer  (employer);  4  (m.  p.)  d£- 
wouer;  Um-er, 

To  —  o.'s  time,  o.*s  efforts  to  stndy,  consacrer 
temr»,  tet  effort)  a  I'itudt.  4.  The  city  was 
to  tno  flames,  la  vilhfut  livr^e  auxfiammet. 

!   To  —  o.'b  self  (to),  1.  M  vouer  (d)  ;  2. 

M  divouer  (d)  ;  8.  se  oonaaerer  (d)  ;  4. 

M  livrer  {d\ 

i  DEVOTE,  adj.  •♦  1.  vou6;  2.  +  <M- 

ioui. 

i  DEVOTED  rd8-T«t'-«d]  adi.  1.  \voiii 

fJi  Dien,  anx  dleux,  k  la  religion);  2.  § 

iivoiii  (de  d6vouement);  8.  §  (m.  p.) 

Mui  d  la  mine ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  mMudit 

•  4.  Hie  —  heftd,  ta  titt  maudite. 

i  DEVOTEDNESS  rd8-T6t'-«d-n8t]  n.  1. 

vualiU  de  se  voner,  ae  ae  conaaorer,  t ; 

L  1  diirKniement,  va. 

]  DEVOTEE  [dBT-«-t8']  n.  <m.ja.)fatM> 

Uvot,  TO. ;  fausse  dtroote,  t ;  T   eago% 

p. ;  ^  cagote,  f. 

1  To  be  a  — ,  itr*      ,  ^ire  dans  la  di- 

ption.;  to  turn  — ,  se  mettre,  se  Jeter 

'<me  la  d^otion. 

DEVOTEMENT  [ds-vflt'-mgnt]  n.  aa- 
i'^fce,  m. 

DEVOTION  [d»-T«'<h6ii]  n.  1.  X«a* 


\i 


consaare,  m. ;  2.  dMotion,  t. ;  S.  priire 
{k  la  Divinite),  f. ;  4  qfrande;  obla- 
tion, f. ;  5.  i  devoir ;  hommage,  va. ;  6. 
devotion,  t. ;  detoCtment,  m. ;  divov^- 
Tn&nt,  in.;  7.  t  ardeitr,  £;  empreaae- 
m^nt,  m. 

6.  Personal — ,  d6vouement^«r«onn«/. 

To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  Stre  en  devotion ; 
itre  dans  sea  =a ;  to  offer  up  o.'s  — ,  to 
perform  o.'s  — ,/aire  sea  ^». 

DEVOTIONAL  [d8-Td'..linn-»l]  a^j.  1. 
(chos.)  de  devotion;  2.  (pers.)  porti  d 
la  devotion ;  divot. 

DEV0TI0NAXI8T   [d8-T6'^han-al-Ist], 

DEVOTIONIST  rd8-v6'-shan-lst]  n.  1.  X 
(b.  p.)  divot,  m. ;  devote,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
fatioB  divot,  m. ;  fausse  dSoote,  f. 

DEVOUR  [ds-vAdr']  V.  a  1.  I  §  difvo- 
rer  ;  2.  §  di/tiorer  (des  yeux). 

DEVOURER  [d6-v6iir'-nr]  n.  1 1.  (pers.) 
m^istre  deoorant,  m. ;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux)  anim,al  divorani,  m. 

To  be  a  —  ot,  devorer  ,*  to  be  a  great 
—  of,  bien  divorer, 

DEVOURING  [d8-T»Ar'-tof]  a<y.  |  § 
divorant. 

DEVOURINGLY  [d8-T64r'.ing-B]  adv. 
I  §  d'une  maniire  d^oramie. 

DEVOUT  [d8-»«fit']  «4j.  1.  Oerot;  2. 
fervent. 

DEVOUTLE88  [ds  v6ut'-ifB]  adj.  %  in- 
devot. 

DEV0UTLES8NESS  [de-v6ut'.i6s-n«i] 
n.  indivotion,  t 

DEVOUTLY  [d«.T64t'-B]  adv.  d^oote- 
m^nt. 

DEVOUTNESS  [d».T«at'-n»«]  n.  dSoo- 
tion  (pi6t6),  t. 

DEW  [dii]  n.  1. 1  rosie,  £ ;  2.  §  aueur,  t 

Evening  — ,  serein,  m. ;  night  — ,  1. 
rosie  de  la  nuit,  t ;  2.  serein,  m. 

Dkw-bent,  a4}.  **  qui  pUe  aoua  la 
rosie ;  chargi  de  rosie. 

Dkw-bbbbt,  n.  t  groaeills  (k  maque- 
reau),  C 

DEw-BESPANeLED,  a^J.  **  partem^  de 
rosie. 

Dew-bbbprkkt,  a^J.  t  ♦*  oowoert  de 
rosie. 

Dkw-deop,  n.  ♦  goutte  de  rosie.  t 

Dkw-dkoppino,  a(y.  ♦•  qui  digoutte 
de  rosie. 

Dew-lap,  n.  X.fanon  (de  taureau,  de 
boBuf ),  m  ;  2.  $  (plais.)  ie^re,  £ 

Dew-lapped,  a4).  qui  a  unfanon; 
mum  cPunfanon ;  dfanon, 

Dew-bprinklkd,  a^j.  **  oouvert  de 
rosie. 

Dew-worm,  n.  (ent)  lombrie  terrea- 
tre  ;  5  ver  de  terre,  m. 

DEW,  V.  a.  •*  1.  I  couvrir  de  rosie  ; 
2.  §  (with)  arroser  ;  mouiller;  8.  bai- 
gner ;  tremper. 

DEWY'  [du'-i]  a^.  I  1.  d<»  roaie;  2. 
chargi  de  rosie. 

DEXTERITY  [d8lu-t8r'-i-ti]  a  1.  |  § 
dextiriti,  £ ;  2.  §  adreaae,  £ 

DEXTEROUS  [deks'-tur-ns], 

DEXTROUS  [  d8ks'-triis  J  a(y.  I  § 
adroit;  habile. 

DEXTEROUSLY  [dsks'-tur-fis-li], 

DEXTR0U8LY  [dsks'-trfi.  li]  adv.  I  § 
a/veo  dextiriti ;  adroitem.&nt ;  habile- 
m,ent. 

DEXTEROUSNESS, 

DEXTROU8NE88.  V.  Dbxtbeitt. 

DEXTRE  [deks'-tur]  a<y.  1.  %  droit; 
2.  (bias.)  dextre. 

DEXTRINE  [dsks'-trin]  n.  (phys.)d«B- 
trine,  £ 

DEXTRORSAL  [d<k*-trAr'-Ml]  a4].  de 
droite  d  gauche. 

DEY  [da]  n.  dey,  va. 

DIABETES  [di-»-b8'.t*i]  n.,  pL  — , 
(m6d.)  diabite,  m. 

DIABETIC  [di-a-bst'-ik]  84J.  (m6d.) 
diabitique. 

DIABLO  rdi-B'-bl6]  int  diable  I 

DIABOLIC  [dT-a-bol'-ik], 

DIABOLICAL  [di.»-boi'-i-kal]  adj.  |  $ 
diabolique. 

DIABOLICALLV  [  dl-»-bol'4-k»I-lI  ] 
adv.  I  §  diaboliquement 

DIABOLICALNES8[di.»-bol'-l-kBl-n8s] 
n.  caracUre  diabolique,  m. 

DIABOLISM  [di-ab'.«-li»m]  n.  1.  action 
du  dimon,  £ ;  2.  poaseaaton  dea  di- 
mona,  t 


DIACHYLON  [dl-ak'-Mon], 

DIACHYLUM  [di-ak'-Mim]  b 
(pharm.)  diaahylii/m. ;  diachylon,  m. 

DIACODIUM  [  di-a-k6'-dl-um  ]  n 
(pharm.)  diacod-e,  m. 

DIAGONAL  [di-ak'-«-nal]  adj.  diae» 
nal. 

D I  ACOUSTICS  [di-»-k6a'  stik.]  a  ji 
(phys.)  diacoustique,  t.  sing. 

DIADELPH  [di'-a-dslf], 

DIADELPHIA  [di-a-dal'-n-a]  a  (boV) 
diadelphie,  t 

DIADEM  [  di'.«-d8ni  ]  a  I  S  <*<«■ 
dim^,  m. 

DIADEMED  [di'-«-d8md]  a(y.  ♦*  1,  1 
cei7it  d'u7i  diademe ;  2.  §  cmironni. 

DIADROM  [di'-a-drom]  a  (did.)  vibrch 
tion  du  pendide,  t. 

DIuERESIS  rdi-8r'-8-sis]  n.,  pi.  DLsaa- 
8K8,  1.  (chlr.)  dierise,  £  ;  2.  (gram.)  dik- 
rise,  C  ;  3.  (gram.)  trima,  m. 

DIETETICS  [di-8-t8t'-iks]  n.  pi.  (mM.) 
diitetique,  f.  sing. 

DIAGNOSTIC  [  di-ag-nos'-tlk  ]  a4}. 
(m6d.)  diagnostique. 

DIAGNOSTIC,  a  (m6d.)  diagnoa- 
tie,  m. 

DIAGONAL      [  di-ag'-<5.nal  ]      84^.     L 

(geom.)  diagonal ;  2.  (did.)  aiagonaie. 

DIAGONAL,  n.  (geom.)  diagonale,  £ 

DIAGONALLY  [ di-ag'-«-nai.it  ]  adv. 
diagonalement;  en  diagonale. 

DIAGRAM  [di'-a-gram]  a  1.  (g6oin.) 
diagramme,  m. ;  2.  (dessin)  figure ; 
ipure,  £ 

DIAL  [di'-ai]  a  oadran  (solaire,  lu- 
naire),  m. 

Moon — ,  =:  lunaire  ;  sun-  — ,  :=  »o- 


DiAL-PLATE,  n.  (horl.)  cadran,  ra 

DiAL-STONE,  n.  oadran  de  pierre,  m. 

DiAL-woBK,  n.  (horl.)  cadrature,  £ 

DIALECT  [di'-a-i8kt]  n.  1.  I  dialect^ 
m. ;  2.  §  langage,  m. 

DIALECTIC  [di-a-16k'-tik], 

DIALECTICAL  [di-a-isk'-tt-kai]  a*.  1. 
dialectique  (qui  appartient  k  mi  cUfr 
lecte) ;  2.  de  dialecUqite. 

DIALECTIC  [di-a-isk'-tik], 

DIALECTICS  rdi-a-l8k'-tik.]  a  pL 
(did.)  dialectique,  r.  sing. 

DIALECTICALLY  [di-a-lek'-H-kal-B] 
adv.  1.  de  la  maniire  des  dialeetea ;  8. 
dialectiquement. 

DIALECTICIAN  [di-ft-i8k-ash'-«ii]  a 
(did.)  dialectioien,  m. 

DIALIST  [di'-al-ist]  n.  faiaewr  d«  ca- 
drans,  m. 

DIALLING  [di'-ai-iing]  n.  gnomoni- 
que,  £ 

DIALOGISM  [di-al'-s-jiim]  a  dialo- 

'■sme,  m. 

DIALOGIST  [di-ai'-d-jist]  n.  X  inierlo- 
cuteur  (d'un  dialogue),  m. 

DIALOGISTIC  [di-ai-s-jTs'-tik], 

DIALOGISTICAL  [  di-al-d-ji.'-H-kal  ] 
adj.  di(dogique. 

DIALOGISTICALLY  [  di-al.«.jto'.H- 
kal-li]  adv.  dialogiquem,ent. 

DIALOGIZE  [d5-al'-«-jii]  v.  a  dialo- 
guer. 

DIALOGUE  [di'-a-log]  n.  1.  MtreUen, 
m. :  2.  discours,  m. ;  8.  dialogue,  va. ; 
4  (mu8.)  dialogue,  m. 

Desultory,  unconnected  — ,  dialogue 
aans  suite.  Clmracter  in  a  — ,  person- 
nage  d'un  dialogue,  m. ;  speaker  in  a 
— ,  interlooutmir,  m.  To  carry  on  a  — , 
to  conduct  a  — ,  1.  (th6At)  dtaloguer; 
2.  (in us.)  dialoguer. 

Dialogue- wRiTEE,  a  avitew  de  dia 
loguea,  va. 

DiALOQUB-wBiTiNG,  a  oH  dn  tno- 
logue,  m. 

DI.4L0GUE,  V.  a  t  dialoguer .  i  m 
tretenir ;  oonverser. 

DIALYSIS.  F:Diare8I8. 

DIAMETER  [di-am'-S-tur]  a  L  a*» 
mitre ;  2.  (g6om.)  diamitre,  an. 

Semi — ,  d«mi--=z. 

DIAMETRAL  [di-am'-8-t™i], 

DIAMETRICAL   [dJ-a-m6t'.ri-k»I]    m^ 

1.  (did.)   diametral ;   2.  §  diamm-aU 

ment  opposi  ;  3.  (d'opposition)  abadu 

complet. 
DIAMETRALLY  Idi-aiii'.4.t»al.Ul, 
DIAMETRICALLY  [dJ*.m«t'-i«.kW-lfl 

adv.  diamitralem^ni. 


DIA 


DID 


DIF 


dlkte;  dtia;  A  fall;  aht;  im«;  ^met;  {piii«;  I  pin;  dno;  ^move; 


DIAMOND  [di'-»-mund]  n.  1.  iiamant, 
n. ;  2.  (cartes)  oar>'«au,  m. ;  3.  (g6oin.) 
rhombe,  in. ;  4.  (imp.)  diarxant.  m. 

Brilliant  — ,  dianiunt  brillmit;  co- 
lored — ,  =  de  amdeur ;  cat  — ,  = 
laiUe;  factitious — ,=^factice;  false — , 
fauo)  = ;  ■=ifawx.;  polished  — ,  =:  poll ; 
rotigh  — ,  =  brut ;  wrought  — ,  =  tra- 
oauU,  K->i»  en  cefwvre.  Fancy  — ,  =■  d« 
fiiMtaisis,  m. ;  pierre  de  cabinet,  t ; 
{Ifzier's  — ,  =  de  vitrier ;  lustre  — ,  = 
lui  jetla  du  fou ;  rose  — ,  =  rose,  m. ; 
ro»e,  f. ;  diamant  rosette.  —  of  the  se- 
Bond,  of  the  third  water,  =:  d^  seconde, 
i«  iroisUfne  eau.  To  set  a  — ,  monter 
M«  = ;  to  work  a  — ,  travailler  un  = ; 
mettre  en  oemmre  im  =.  —  cut  — ,fin 
tontre  fin,. 

Diamond-bed,  n.  couche  de  dia- 
mant, t 

Diamond-out,  adj.  taille  en  diamant. 

DiAMOND-cinTKE,  n.  diamantaire,  m. 

DiAMOND-ouTTiNG,  11.  taille  du  dia- 
mant, t 

Diamond-dust, 

Diamond-powder,  n.  igrisie  ;  pou- 
dre  de  diamant,  t 

DiAMOND-MEEOHANT,  H.  marchand  de 
diamants,  m. 

DiAMOND-BPABKS,  D.  pl.  semrnice  de 
dium,ants,  f.  sing. 

DiAMOND-TEADB,  n.  Commerce  des 
diamants,  m. 

DIAMOND,  adj.  ds  diamant 

DIANDRIA  [di-an'-dri-a]  n.  (boL)di- 
andfif,  f. 

DIAPASON  [di-»-p»'-»on]  n.  1.  (mns.) 
diapason,  m. ;  2.  diapason  (instrument 
pour  prendre  le  ton),  m. ;  8.  (d'orgue) 
prestant,  m. 

Semi — ,  demi-diapason,  m. 

DIAPEDESI8  [di-a-p8-ds'-iii]  n.  (m6d.) 
diapM^e,  f. 

DIAPER  [di'-a-pur]  n.  1.  (Ind.)  linge 
ou/cre,  m. ;  2.  J  serviette,  t 

Bird's  eye  — ,  linge  ouvri  ceil  de  per- 
irim,  no. 

DiAPKB-woRK,  n.  (arch.)  diapre,  m. 

DIAPER,  V.  a.  1.  varier  de  plusieura 
yoMlemrs;  2.  ♦*  diaprer ;  8.  (Ind.)  ou- 
jrer. 

DIAPER,  V.  n.  dessiner  a/eec  v/ne  va- 
riSte  de  coiileura. 

DIAPERED  [di'-«-pnid]  adj.  (ind.) 
owiri. 

DIAPERING  [di'-a-pur-ing]  n.  (arch.) 
ddaprS,  m. ;  diaprure,  f. 

DIAPHANED.  V.  Diaphanio. 

DIAPHANEITY  [  di'-a-S-n«'-i-«  ]  n. 
(phys.)  diuphaneiti,  t 

DIAPHANIO  [di-a-fan'-lk], 

DIAPHANOUS  [  di-af -fa-nua  ]  a<y. 
(pUys.)  diaphane. 

Semi — ,  d  demi  =. 

DIAPHORESIS  [  di.»-B-r8'-.i.  ]  n. 
Vmed.)  diapliorese,  t 

DIAPHORETIC  [di-a-f5-rtt'-nt]  adj. 
(med.,  pharm.)  dia pKoritique. 

DIAPHRAGM  [di'-a-fram]  n.  1.  (anat) 
diaphragms,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  diaphrag- 
me,  m. 

DIAPHRAGMATIC  [di-a-frag-mat -&] 
adj.  (anat)  diaphragmatique. 

DIAPRUNUM  [  di-a-pra-num  ]  n. 
(pbarm.)  diapi^wn,  m. 

DIARIST  [di'-a-ri»t]  n,  personne  qut 
tient  un  journal  (relation  Jour  par 
lour),  t 

PIARRHJBA  [di-»r-r«'^»]  B.  (m6d.) 
diarrhSe.  f. 

DIARTHBOSIS      [  di-ar-thrt'-al.  ]      n. 

(anat)  Uarihrose,  t, 

DIARY  [di'-a-ri]  n.  joumcU  (relation 
lour  par  jour),  m. 

DIASOORDIUM  [di-a«-k»r'.dl-am]  n. 
(kharm.)  diasoordium,  m. 

DIASTASE  [di'-a^tii], 

DIASTASIS  [  dJ-«i'.t»^ii  ]  n.  (chir.) 
fitagtaiie,t 

DIASTOLE  [diW.t6-l8]  n.  (physloL) 
diastole,  t 

DIASTYLE  [di'-a-«ai]  n,  (arch.)  dias- 
^/l«,  m. 

DIATHESIS  [dl-a«*'-«-rti]  n.  (m6d.) 
Hat?i^e,  t. 

DIATONIC  [dl-a-ton'-Ik]  a^.  (muft.) 
iiatondque. 

Ib  •  —  scale,  diatoniguemant 
US 


DIATRIBE  [di-at' riM]  n.  diatHbe  i 
(dissertation  critique),  f. 

DIATRIBI8T  [di-at'-ri-MBt]  n.  autew 
de  diatribe  (dissertation  crinqaeX  m. 

DIB.  r.  Dab. 

DIBBER  [dTb'-bur]  n.  (agr.)  plan- 
toir,  m. 

DIBBLE,  r.  Dab. 

DIBBLE  [dib'-bl]  n.  (agr.)  plantoir,  m. 

DIBBLE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  1.  planter  au 
plantfdr ;  2.  piquer  au  pUmtoir. 

DIBSTONE  [dib'..t5n]  n.  palet,  m. 

DICA8T  [di'-ka.t]  n.  (ant)  juge,  m. 

DICE.   V.  DiK 

DICE  [dU]  n.  ijouw  ava  dis. 

DiCE-BOx,  n.  cornet  d  dis,  m. 

DICER  [di'-anr]  n.  %  joueur  ai.* 
d-is,  m. 

DICE  [dTuh]  int  X  fosse  (puisse  fidre). 

DICHOREtJS  [di-k6-rt'-M]  n.  (versgr., 
lat)  dichorie,  m. 

DICH0T0MI8T  [di-kot'-6-mi.t]  n.  % 
(m.  f.)  personne  qui  divise  son  sujeten 
deux  parties,  f. 

DICHOTOMOUS  [di-kotU-mn.J  a^. 
1.  (astr.)  dichotomy ;  2.  (bot)  aicho- 
tome. 

DICHOTOMY  [dt-kot'.«-iid]  n.  (astr.) 
diehotomie,  f 

DICKENS  [dik'-8ni]  int  diantrel 

What  a  — ,  the  — !  que  ■=■  I 

DICKON  [dik'-oii]  n.  X  Richard,  m. 

DICKY  [dik'-i]  n.  ^  siege  de  derrik-e 
(de  laquais) ;  siige,  m. 

DICOTYLEDON  [  dl-kot-l-Js'-dfia  1  n. 
(bot)  dicott/ledone,  t. 

DICOTYLEDONOUS  [di-kot-i-lM'-a- 
nfii]  adj.  (bot.)  dicotyledone. 

DICTATE  [dik'-iit]  V.  a.  (to,  d)\.\% 
dieter :  2.  §  dvcter  ;  vnspirer. 

DltTTATE,  n.  1.  §  ordre,  ra. ;  2.  §  j»-i- 
cepte  (r6gle,  lefon),  m. ;  8.  §  insptra- 
Uon,,  f. ;  4  §  voiai  (monvement  int6riear), 
£;  6.  — 8,  (pL)  (th6oL)  dictamen,  m. 
eing. 

3.  The  — »  of  o.'»  Kenina,  /'inapiration  dt  ton  ge- 
nie. 4.  The  — a  of  conacience,  la  voix  tU  la  eon- 
tcience, 

DICTATION  [dik-ta'^hfin]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
dictie,  f. ;  2.  §  a/Mon  de  dieter  (de  pree- 
crire),  t 

To  write  a  — ,  /aire  une  dicUe  ;  to 
write  from  a.  o.'s  — ,  icrire  sous  la  = 
de  q.  u. 

DICTATOR  [dik-ti'-tar]  n.  I  i  dicta- 
t»u/r,  m. 

DICTATORIAL  [dlk-ta-td'-rf-al]  a^J.  1. 
I  dictatorial ;  2.  §  de  dictateur  (arro- 
gant); 8.  §  magistral;  doctoral. 

DICTATORSHIP  [dlk-ta'-tur-ahlp]  n.  1. 
I  dlctature,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  autoriii  (ar- 
rogance), f. 

DICTATORY  [dik'-ti-ts-ri]  a^J.  J  d« 
dictateur  (arrogant). 

DICTATRE8S  [dik-ti'-trti]  n.  sowve- 
raine  absolue,  f. 

DICTION  [dik'-d>nn]  n.  diction  (61o- 
cution),  t 

DICTIONARY  [da'-difin-i-rl]  n.  dio- 
Uonnaire,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  ■=  ds  commerce ; 
English  and  French  — ,  etc,  =  cmglais- 
franQais,  etc. ;  medical  — ,  =  de  mide- 
dne  Marine  — ,  —  of  naval  terms,  := 
de  marine ;  pronouncing  — ,■=  d«  pro- 
nonciation.  —  of  arts  and  manu&c- 
tures,  =  des  arts  et  tnoMttfactwrea ;  = 
de  Vindustrie. 

DID.  V.  Do. 

DIDACTIC  [di-dak'-ttk] 

DIDACTICAL  [di-dak'-a-kal]  adj.  1. 
(choe.)  didactique;  2.  (pers.)  dans  le 
genre  didactique. 

—  art,  art  =,  m. ;  didactique,  t ;  — 
language,  langage  = ;  didactique,  m. ; 
—  on&e,  ordre,  genre  = ;  didacti- 
que, m. 

DIDACTICALLY  [dl-dak'-u-kW  «]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  didactique. 

DIDAPPER  [  dld'-ap-pnr  ]  n.  (om.) 
plongeon,  m. 

DIDDLE  [did'-dl]  V.  n.  chanoe,er  (en 
marchant). 

To  diddle  down,  descendre  en  chan- 
cela/nt ;  to  diddle  up,  m/mter  en  chan- 
eelant  

DIDDLE,  V.  a.  ^^  mettre  dedoMS 
(dnper);  enjbncer. 


DIDELPHIS  [di-dil'-ib]  B.  (nuBLi 
sarigue ;  didelphe,  m. 

DIDN'T,  contraction  de  Dm  wot. 

DIDYMOUS  [did'-i-moi]  a4J.  (bot)  ctf- 
d/yme. 

DIDYNAM  [dld'-T^uun], 

DIDYNAMIA  [dM-i-ni'-ml-.]  a  (botj 
didynamie,  t 

DIE  [di]  V.  n.  (dikd  ;  dud,  dead)  I,  | 
§  mounr;  2.  §  (des  conleurs,  des  vma, 
etc)  mourir  (flnir  peu  a  peu) ;  8.  (to> 
d,  pour)  mourir  (devenir  insensible  it, 
n'avoir  plus  de  relations  avec) ;  4.  J  «'*. 
teindre;  6.  §  (du  ccBxxr)  faiUir;  6.  (dec 
llqaeun)  s'eventer ;  7.  (th6oL)  p^rir. 

1.  He  would  probably  have  — d,  il  trait  pnk^- 
bUment  mort ;  be  U  dead,  i!  ett  mort.  3.  To  —  to 
•in,  mourir  au  picU;  mourir  pimr  U  pieU.  4 
Every  emotion  — «  in  me,  touit  imoti<m  aMteini  M 
mot. 

To  —  first,  1.  mourir  U  premier;  %, 
=  plus  tdt;  8.  (dr.)  predeceder.  Per- 
son who  —8  first,  (dr.)  pred^cede,  m.  To 
—  suddenly,  =  subitement;  to  —  by 
Inches,  =  a  petit/eif ;  to  —  in  the  prime 
oi  'ife,  =  d  laAeur  de  V&ge.  To  —  away, 
1.  S  ««  =: ;  s^eteindre  ;  2.  §  =  (finir  pen 
a  peu);  8.  §  s'iteindre;  4.  §  tomher 
(perdre  de  vogue) ;  5.  J  (du  veiit)  tont- 
ber  ;  cesser  ;  to  —  ofi'  |,  s'eteindre  (mou- 
rir les  ons  apr^  les  autres).  May  I  —  it, 
que  je  mewre  si;  je  vetws  mourir  si; 
were  I  to  —  for  it,  diit-il  m'en  ooiiter 
la  vie. 

DIE,  n.,  pL  Dies,  de  (des  monnaies),  m. 

DIE,  n.,  pl.  Dice,  1.  d4  djouer ;  di, 
m. ;  2.  §  hasard,  m. ;  3.  §  chance,  £ ;  4. 
i  tableUe,  C 

False  — ,favasdi;  =  pipi.  Cast  of  a 
— ,  turn  up  of  a  — ,  coup  de=,  m.  To 
give  up  the  — ,  quitter  le  —;  to  hold 
the  — ,  tenir  les  =«  ,•  to  throw  the  &«• 
the  first,  avoir  le  =.  The  —  is  cas^  I* 
=.,  Is  sort  en  estjete. 

DIE,  F.  DTK. 

DIECIAN  [di-i'-ihao]  n.  (bot)  pkmtt 
diolque,  t 

DIESIS  [di'-ida]  n.  (moa.)  di^  m. 

DIET  [di^-«t]  n.  t  1.  diete,  f. ;  rigimi^ 
m. ;   2.  noumtttre,  t;  8.  table;  pei^- 
sion,  i;  4.  X  quantity  de  provisions,  t 
6.  (m6d.)  diete,  t 

Strict  — ,  diete  absdue,  compute. 
Milk  — ,  =  lactee;  vegetable  — ,  s 
vegetate.  To  be  on  low  — -,  itre  dlass, 
au  regime ;  to  be  very  strict  in  o.'s  — v 
observer  une  =  rigoureuse,  severe;  to 
put  on  low  — ,  mettre  d  la  =. 

Diet-drink,  n.  1.  tisane,  t;  S. 
(pharm.)  decoction  compocee  de  saitt 
pareille  et  de  bois  gentil,  f. 

DIET,  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre  a  la  diete,  an 
rigime  ;  2.  J  §  astreindre  ;  3.  I  no»r- 
rir  ,■  4.  §  nourrir ;  alimenter. 

To  be  — ed  Into,  convertir  par  la 
diete,  par  le  regime. 

DIET,  V.  n.  1.  \  /aire  diete;  etre  au 
rigime  ;  2.  I  vianger  ;  se  nourrir. 

DIET,  n.  diete  (assemblee),  f. 

DIETER  [di'-6t-ur]  n.  1.  personam  qui 
met  d  la  diete,  au  regime,  t ;  2.  (mol) 
dietetiste,  m. 

DIETETIC  [di-j-t6t'-tk], 

DIETETICAL  [  di-s-Mt'-l-kal  ]  lOy 
(med.)  dietetique. 

DIETETICS  [di-8-Mt'-iki]  n.  pL  (mfid.) 
dietetique,  f.  sing. 

DIETINE  [di'.«.tin]  n.  diMine,  I 

DIFFER  [dif-fur]  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
differer  (etre  different);  2.  (from,  de) 
diffirer  (avoir  une  opinion  difiwranie) " 
8.  (m.  ^\avoir  differend. 

Differ,  v.  a  X  distin{iuer. 

DIFFERENCE  [dif-fur-ini]  n.\  diffi. 
rence,  C ;  2.  J  signe.  attribut  distincM 
in. ;  8.  dissidence,  f. ;  4.  (m.  p  )  dm^ 
ren-d,  m. ;  5.  appoint,  m. ;  6.  X  Z^i^^ 
t ;  7.  (log.,  math.)  difference,  t. 

Immaterial  — ,  difference  peu  sett" 
sible;  material  — ,  =  mMrquee ;  widi' 
— ,  1.  =;  notable  ;  2.  (d'opinion)  d\*er- 
gence,  f.  To  accost  a  — ,  to  make  tip  • 
— ,  ajuster,  apaiser  assoitpir  un  J^ 
rend;  to  cause  A—,faire  naltre  w 
differend  ;  to  give,  to  pay  the  —,/»'■< 
Vappoint;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  diffi 
rend;  ^e  en  differend ;  to  settle  »j 
9ider  un  differend ;  to  split  the  — , 
tager  U  diffkend.    That  make* 


DIG 

DIG 

DIL 

6  not'. 

onot; 

tftube; 

dtub; 

A  bun; 

ubnnijher,  sir; 

«oil; 

&^  pound; 

thihin; 

thtbis. 

tela  foM  a.  cA. ;  that  makes  a  great  — , 

M^  fait  bearuxmp  ;  that  makes  no  — , 

t«la  ne  fait  Hen. 
DIFFERENCE,  v.  a.  $  diferenoiei: 
DIFFERENCIATE,     V.    Diffbkkn- 

ni.TE. 
DIFFERENT    [  dif'-fur-Snt  ]    adj.    1. 

^itoii,  de)  different  (dissemblable) ;  2. 

i^rent  (dlaiact);  8.  (d'oplnions)  di- 

Widely  — ,  1.  d'uru  vaste  diffh-enoe; 
t  (d'oplnions)  tfis-divergent. 

DIFFERENTIAL  [dif-fur-Sn'-ihal]  a^J. 
(mstb.)  differentiel. 

—  quantity,  quantiie  =l«;  diffirtmr 
tielU^  t. 

DIFFERENTIATE  [dif-fur-«n'-d»l-it] 
v.  a.  (math.)  diferentier. 

DIFFERENTLY  [dif-far-«nt-B]  adv. 
(rBOM,  de)  differemment. 
DIFFICILE,  %.  V.  DiFFiotXLT. 
DIFFICULT  rdif-fi-kuit]  adj.  1.  (to, 
de)  difficile ;  malaisS  ;  2.  difficile. 

DIFFICULTLY  [  dif -fi-kaiui  ]  adv. 
difRcilfiment. 

DIFFICULTY  [dif-fl-kai-ti]  n.  1.  diffi- 
eulte,  t ;  2.  peine,  f. ;  8.  embarraa,  m. ; 
4.  gene  (penurie),  £ 

Serious  — ,  grave  diffl^idU;  trifling 
— ,  petite  =.  That  raises  difficulties, 
(pers.)  difflciUtueuo).  To  admit  of — , 
wuffrir  ae  Ja  = ;  to  be  in  — ,  1.  itre 
dans  la  peine ;  2.  Ure  dans  la  gine  ; 
to  experience  — ,  Sprauver  de  la=:;  to 
find  —  (to),  traiwer,  avoir  de  la  z=  (d) ; 
to  find  some  —  (to),  avoir  de  la  peine 
(d) ;  to  labor  under  a  — ,  lutter  centre 
une  = ;  to  present  — ,  offirir,  presenter 
■ie  la  ■=■•.,  to  skip  over  a  — ,  passer,  sau- 
ier  par-dessus  ii/)ie  =. 

DIFFIDENCE  [dif-n-d«n.]  n.  1.  di- 
fia/n^e  (crainte  d'etre  trompo),  f. ;  2.  4. 
defiance  (manque  de  conliance  en  soi- 
\  mdme),  (. 

DIFFIDENT  [dif-ff-dgst]  adj.  (absoL) 
,  L  defiant;  2.  (of,  de)  qui  se  difle  (qui 
1  w  met  en  garde) ;  3.  (chos.)  (of,  en)  qui 
i  tpem  de  oonfiauce;  4.  4.  (of,  de)  qu/i  se 
if/ie  (qai  manque  de  conflance  en  soi- 
.  Mmo). 

I  To  be  —  (of),  1.  Ure  defiant  (de)  ;  2. 
M  defter  (de)  ;  se  inettre  en  garde  ;  8. 
1  aootr  peu  ae  cot^ftance  (en)  ,*  4  ^  «« 
d^r  (manquer  de  conflance  en  soi- 


DIFFIDENTLY    [  dif-n-dSnt-M  ]  adv. 
\acec  defiance. 

\    DIFFRACTION    [  dif-frak'-rfifin  ]    n. 
I  (phys.)  diffraction,  f. 
I    DIFFliANCHISE,  F!  Dibfbanchizk. 

I  DIFFUSE  [dif-fuz']  V.  a.  (ovkk,  sur)  1. 

I I  ripandre  (au  loin);  2.  §  repandre; 
|8l  1 1  mettre  en  diaordre;  diguiser. 

'     '2.  To  —  kri  .wltMiffe,  r^jpHndre  /a  science. 

\  DIFFUSE  [drf-ffli'i  adj.  1 .  J  |  ripandu 
i(auloin);  2.  §  de/iw  (prolixe) ;  8.  (bot) 
\aiffus. 

I  DIFFUSED  [dtf  Kid']  ac(j.  1.  %  \  ri- 
pandu  (au  loin);  2.  §  ripandu;  8.  t 

fen  disordre ;  4.  J  §  irregulier ;  6.  X 
etendu ;  coucfie. 
1    DIFFUSEDLY    [  dif-fSi'-Sd-U  ]   adv. 
aneo  itendue,  au  loin. 

DIPF  USELY  [dif-W-ll]  adv.  $  difusi- 
ment. 

DIFFUSENESS  [dif-fui' nto]  n.  I  d^/i 
fusion  (prollxito),  t 

DIFFUSIBILr  .'Y  [dif-fa-iT-bfl'-T-H]  n, 
(did.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  pent  itre  ri- 
pandu,  f. 

]  DIFFUSIBLE  [dif-fu'-.i-bl]  a4).  (did.) 
ntscepUfile  de  diffusion,. 
i  DIFFUSION  [dif-fn'-riiun]  n.  1.  (did.) 
ides  fluides)  diffusion,  t;  1.  \  diaper- 
*w,  f  ;  8.  §  propagation,  t ;  4  S  dif- 
fution,  f. ;  6.  t  diffusion  (prolixitl),  t. 
I  DIFFUSIVE  [dif.fu'-.w]  a(y.  \.\%  ca- 
pable de  '.e  repandre  ;  2.  |  §  qid  se  rt- 
oand  ;  8.  8  (de  style)  ahondant. 

DIFFUSIVELY  [dif  K'-dv-Ii]  adv.  |  $ 
mloin. 

DIFFUSIVENESS  [dif-fi'-riy-nj.]  n.  1. 
I  qualite  de  oe  qui  peut  se  repandre,  f. ; 
f.  I  f  extension,  f  ;  8.  §  abondance  (de 
^le),  f. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  diffusion  (pro- 

DIG  Idig]  V.  a.  (Dua,  — okd)  1.  bioAer  ; 
^jtiooRer;  8.  or&uaer;  ^/otUU&r;  6. 


§  ouvrir;  6.  eeoploiter  (des  mines);  7. 
extraire  (des  minerals). 

To  —  deep  (into),  oreuser  a^ant 
(dans)  ,■  to  —  down,  abattre  (a  force  de 
bficher,  de  piocher,  de  creuser);  to  — 
for,  /aire  des  recherches  de  (minerals, 
etc.) ;  to  —  out,  retirer  (en  creusant) ; 
extraire  ;  to  —  up,  1.  deterrer  ;  2.  ar- 
racher  (des  plantes);  8.  diterrer  (des 
cadavres) ;  exhumer. 

DIG,  V.  n.  (pus,  — gkd)  I  1.  bicker; 
2.  piocher;  8.  creuser  la  terre;  4 
fouiUer  (creuser) ;  /aire  des/ouilles. 

To  —  in,  pereer  ;  to  —  through,  per- 
cer  outre  (en  creusantX 

DIGASTRIC  [di-gM'-irik]  aAJ.  (anat) 
o/iga^rique. 

DIGEST  [di'-jsit]  n.  digeste,  m. 

DIGEST  [di-j8tt']  V.  a.  l./aire  un  di- 
geste; 2.  dosser ;  8.  |  §  digirer;  4  § 
(m.  p.)  digirer  (supporter) ;  6.  (chim.) 
/aire  digirer. 

DIGEST,  V.  n.  1.  digirer  (des  ali- 
ments), 2.  (chim.)  digirer;  8.  (cbir.) 
sttpnurer. 

DIGESTEDLY  [  di-jg.t'.«d-H  ]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  bien  ilaborie. 

DIGESTER  rdi-j6.t'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  met  en  orare,  £ ;  2.  personne  qui 
digire  (les  aliments),  f ;  8.  digestif,  m. ; 
4.  frustratoire,  m. ;  6.  (chim.)  diges- 
teur,  m. ;  6.  (phys.)  digesteur  (m.), 
m^rmite  (£)  de  Papin. 

Papln's  — ,  (phys.)  digesteur  (m.), 
marmite  ({.)  de  Papin.  To  be  a  ^eat  — , 
(chos.)  fa ciliter  beaucoup  la  digestion. 

DIGESTIBILITY  [di-jJ.t-i-bil'-i-ti]  n. 
faciliti  Witre  digiri,  £ 

DIGESTIBLE  [d!-j8.t'-i-bl]  a<y.  footle 
d  digirer. 

DIGESTION  [dl-j8.t'.yin]  n.  1. 1  diges- 
tion (des  aliments),  £ ;  2.  §  examen 
opprofondi,  m. ;  8.  (chim.)  digestion, 
£ ;  4.  (chir.)  suppuration,  £ 

DIGESTIVE  [di-jfV-Hv]  aOi.  1.  diges- 
tif; 2.  §  bien  digiri  (approfondi). 

DIGESTIVE,  n.  1.  (chir.)  digesttf, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  digestif,  m. 

DIGGER  [dV-gnr]  n.  1.  owvrter  qui 
biche,  creuse,  pioche,  m.;  2.  terras- 
sier,  m. 

DIGGING  [dig'-ging]  n.  1.  fowlUe,  £ ; 
2.  fowille,  t. ;  diblai,  m. ;  8.  terrasse- 
tnent,  m. 

DIGHT  [dit]  V.  a.  (diobt,  diohtsd) 
♦♦  purer. 

DIGIT  [dij'-n]  a  1.  mesure  de  20 
millimitres,  £;  2.  (arith.)  chijftre;  ca- 
ractSre,  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  doigt,  m. 

DIGITAL  [dij'-i-tal]  adj.  (anat)  di- 
gital. 

DIGITATE  [dq'-I-tat], 

DIGITATED  [drj'-T-tiit-«d]  a<y.  1.  (bot) 
digiti ;  2.  (zool.)  digiti. 

DIGLADIATION  [dJ-gla-di-i'-thfin]  n. 
X  dispute  ;  contestation,  £ 

DIGNIFIED  [dig'-ni-fid]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.) 
revitu,  invesU  d'une  digniti;  2.  § 
(pers.,  chos.)  plein  de  digniti ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  ilevi. 

DIGNIFY  [dtg'-nl-fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  ilever 
(a.  u.)  d  une  digniti ;  2.  S  donner  de 
la  digniti  d  (q.  u.)  ;  8.  §  ilever  (q.  u.) ; 
4.  §  illustrer  (q.  u.)  ;  honorer;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  dicorer  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ; 
revmr  Wwn  litre ;  6.  §  (with,  de)  or- 
ner  (q.  ch.). 

5.  To  —  with  a  title,  in  appellation,  dicorer, 
revfitir  d'un  litre. 

DIGNITARY  [dig'-ni-ti-rfj  n.  digni- 
taire,  m. 

DIGNITY  [dig'-ni-t!]  n.  |  §  digniti,  t. 

Air  of  — ,  air  de  digniti ;  air  digne, 
m.  To  abate  o.'s  — ,  descendre  desa-=.; 
to  maintain,  to  support  o.'s  — ,  soutenir 
«a  = ;  to  raise  to  — ,  ilever  dla=;  con- 
stttuer  «»  =;  to  rise  to  — ,  s'Uever  d 
la=. 

DIGRAPH  [di'-graf]  n.  (gram.)  dipTi- 
Ihongue,  £ 

DIGRESS  rdi-gr8«']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de\ 
faire  une  digression ;  2.  (into,  dans) 
entrer  par  digression  ;  8.  X  s^ioarter. 

DIGRESSING  [di-grSi'-iing]  adj.  %  qui 
fCicaHe  de  la  bonne  route ;  indigne. 

DIGRESSION   [di.gr8eh'-nn]   U.    1.   di- 

iression,  £ ;  2.  X  icart,  m. ;  faute,  1  •  8. 
\,.  »tr,)  digression ;  il<mgaUon,t 


To  draw  Into  —8,  entra^ner  ekma  Im 
digressions. 

DIGRE8SI0NAL  [dJ-gr6.h'-nii-»l]  a^J, 
de  digression. 

DIGRESSIVE  [di-grSi'-tH  acy,  1.  (dlJ.) 
digressif;  2.  (m.  p.)  disoraonni. 

DIGRESSIVELY  [di-gr8i'-rfv-H]  adv. 
par  digression. 

DIKE  [dik]  n.  1.  fossi,  m. ;  2.  iigue^ 
£ ;  8.  (min.)  veine  de  substances  piw^ 
reuses,  £ 

DIKE,  V.  a.  ^en.  civ.)  diguer. 

DILACEBATE  [di-la.'-ur-at]  V.  a.  iW- 

DILACERATION  [di-U.-ar-a'.dinn]  B. 
(did.)  dilaveration,  t. 

DILANIATION  [di-ia-m-a'-ahun]  n.  ac- 
tion de  deehirer,  de  mettre  en  pticea,  t 

DILAPIDATE  [di-lap'-i-dat]  V.  n.  « 
delabrer. 

DILAPIDATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  §  delabrer; 
2.  §  dilapider. 

DILAPIDATION  [di-lap-i-da'-ihnn]  n. 
1.  II  §  ddlabrement,  m. ;  2.  §  diiapida- 
Hon,  £ 

DILAPIDATOR  rdi-Iap'-l-da-tur]  n.  L 
I  §  personne  qtd  delabre,  £  ;  2.  §  dila,- 
pidateur,  m. ;  dilapidatrice,  f. 

DILATABILITY  [di-la-ta-Wl'-l-U]  n. 
(phys.)  diZatabilite,  £ 

DILATABLE  [di-iat'-abi]  ac^.  (phys.) 
dilatable. 

DILATATION  [di-l».a'-difin]  n.  (did.) 
dilatation,  £ 

DILATE  [di-iat']  V.  a.  1.  itendre;  % 
ilargir;  3.  delayer;  4  ipanovdr ;  A. 
iitendre  sur ;  6.  (phys.)  dilater. 

8.  To  —  nn  iniatie,  delayer  une  imagt. 

DILATE,  V.  n.  1.  se  dilater;  a'itm- 
d/re;  2.  (phys.)  se  dilater. 

DILATED  [di-iat'-6d]  adj.  1.  (mlnoe) 
ren0  ;  2.  (phys.)  dilate. 

DILATER  [di-lat'-ur]  n.  1.  permntu 
qui  itend,  t. ;  2.  eliose  qui  dilate,  £ 

DILATORILY  [dii'-a  M-ri  u]  adv.  oixa 
des  retards,  des  dMais. 

DILATORINESS     [dH'-a-to-ri-nSa]     n. 

caracUre  porte  aux  retards,  avm  «M- 
lais,  m. ;  lenteur,  t. 
DILATORY  [dn'-i-t6-ri]  a(\J.  1.  (pen.) 

E'  remet  tovjours  au  lendeinain,  d4 
ir  en  jour ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  traine  en 
gueur  ;  8.  (dr.)  dilatoire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  remeitre  to^0ourt 
au  lendemMn  ;  2.  (chos.)  trainer  en 
longueur. 

DILATORY,  n.  (chir.)  diiotatoire; 
dilatateur,  m. 

DILDO  [dil'-d«]  n.  r^a/im,  de  chatt- 
son,  m. 

DILEMMA  [di-lSm  -ma]  n.  1.  (log.)  <«- 
lemme,  m.;  2.  attemaUve  (embarraa 
sante),  £ 

Dire  — ,  cruelle  alternative;  unan- 
swerable — ,  (log.)  dilemm,e  sans  ripli- 
que.  To  put  a  — ,  (log.)  poser  un  di- 
lemme. 

DILETTANTE  [dil-«t-tan'-t«]  n.,  pi. 
Dilettanti,  1.  amateur  (des  arts,  de 
la  scienceX  m,*  2.  (de  musique)  dilet- 
tante, m. 

DILETTANTE,  a(y.  d^amateur. 

DILIGENCE  [dil'-i-j8n.]  n.  1.  ^  diU- 
gence  (soin  vigilant),  £ ;  2.  vigilance,  £ ; 
8.  iioin,  vn. ;  4  assidtdte  (application 
continuelle),  £  ;  5.  $  diligence  (prompti- 
tude). £ ;  6.  diligence  (voiture  publiqne 
en  France),  £ 

Due  —  used,  with  all  due  — ,  les  dili- 
gences faites.  With  — ,  a/v«c,  en  =. 
To  do  o.'s  — ,  faire  =. 

DILIGENT  [dii'-r-j6nt]  adj.  dUigem 
(soigneux,  laborieux,  vigilant). 

DILIGENTLY  [dU'-J-jSnt-U]  adv.  dtU' 
gemm,ent  (avec  soin). 

DILL  [dTl]  n.  (bot)  aneth,  m, 

DILUCID  [di-ia-iid]  adj.  cloir. 

DILUCIDATE    [dMa'-iI-dat]    V.    a.   i 

DILUENT  [dn'-n-snt!  adj.  1 1.  qui  itend 
d''eau  (des  liquides)  ;  2.  qui  delate  (de« 
solides) ;  8.  (did.)  qui  dilue  (6tend  d'ean 
une  liqueur) ;  4  (m6d.)  delayant. 

DILUENT,  n.1|  1.  (did.)  chose  qui  di- 
laie  (des  solides),  t ;  2.  (did.)  citose  ann 
dilue  (des  liquides),  £ ;  8.  (med.)  dOa- 
yant,  m. 

DILUTE  L<u-iut']  v.  a.  1.  I  ttendai 
108 


DIM 


DIO 


DIR 


d  fate ;  d&r;  d&U;  a&t;  JJie;  i  met ;  I  pine;  {  pin ;  d  no ;  d  n  ove ; 


ftau  (dee  liqnides);  2.  |  dUayer  (des 
lolides) ;  cUtremper ;  8.  §  delayer  (ex- 
primer  trop  longuement) ;  4.  §  o^i- 
)Wr ;  5.  detremper  (le  lait) ;  6.  couper 
/le  vin)  ;  detremper  ;  7.  (did.)  diluer 
(6tendre  d'eau  lea  liquides).  „ 

DILUTED  (;di-lut'-6d]  adj.  1. 1  Uend€ 
4''e<tu;  2.  §  delaye  (exprim6  trop  lon- 
<aenient);  8.  §  affaibli;  4.  (des  cou- 
•ure)  duare. 

DILUTEE  [di-iut'-ur]  n.  1.  cTiose  qui 
male,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  chose  qui  dilue,  t 

DILUTING  [di-iut'-ing]  n.  1.  (des  11- 

?aideb)  action  d'etendre  d'eau,  £;  2. 
les  soUdes)  delayement,  in. 

DILUTION  [di-iu'-.han]  n.  1.  action 
eCetendre  d'eau,  f. ;  2.  dMayement ;  8.  § 
affaiblii<sement,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  dilution 
fdes  liquides),  f. 

DILUVIAL  [di-ii'-vi-a!]  adj.  dilumen. 

DILUVIUM  [dT-ld'-Ti-um]  n.  (g6ol., 
min.)  dikcvion,  m. 

DIM  [dim]  adj.  1. 1  §  obscurci ;  2.  |  § 
dbscur. 

To  grow  — ,  s'obscurcir. 

Dim-sighted,  acy.  |  §  qui  a  la  mie  ob- 
Bcurcie. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  vue  obscurcie. 

DIM,  V.  a  ( — ming;  —  mbd)  1.  |  §  o&- 
ttnircir ;  2.  1  offunquer ;  8.  §  icUpaer 
(surpasser);  5'«<e?'  rfoM*  Vombre. 

DIMENSION  [di-men'«hun]  n.  1.  di- 
mension, £  ;  2.  itendue,  f. ;  8.  J  propor- 
tion, f. ;  4.  $  toiW«  ;  stature,  f. 

DIMENSIONLESS       [di.in6n'-.hun-18.] 

adj.  J  sa7M  dimension. 

DIMIDIATE  [di-mid'-i-at]  T.  a.  i-par- 
tager  en  delta:  parties  Agates. 

DIMIDIATION      [dl-mld-l-a'-»hun]      n. 

parUige  (m.),  separation  (f.),  division 
(£)  en  deux  parties  egales. 

DIMINISH  [di-min'-i.h]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  <^»- 
minuer ;  2.  **  amoindrir ;  8.  (fkom, 
de)  dter ;  enlever ;  A.  §  abaisser  (q.  u.) ; 
8b  (muS.)  diminuer. 

DIMINISH,  V.  n.  I  §  (IN,  d«)  dimi- 
*«<»•  (devenir  uioindre). 

riMlNISHABLE  [di-mta'-hh-a-bl]  a^. 
VmioepWde  de  diminution. 

jJiMiNisiiED  [di-niin'.i.iit]  Bcy.  (f: 

kU3  lee  sens  de  Diminish)  (mus.)  dinti- 

DIMINI8HER  [di-mta'-ish-ur]  a  per- 
aowne,  chose  qui  dtminue,  £ 

DIMIN ISIIINQ  LY  [dl-mln'-Iih-fag-U] 
iidv.  X  de^avantageusement. 

DIMINUENDO  [dT-mTn-u-it  -Je]  adv. 
(mus.)  diminuendo. 

DIMINUENT  [dMnln'-n-«nt]  a^j.  de 
d/i/minution. 

DIMINUTION  [dlm-l-cu'-Aan]  n.  1.  |$ 
dwiiinution,  i.  ;  2.  amoindrissement, 
m. ;  8.  t  deshonneur,  m. ;  atteinte  (i 
I'honneur),  £  ;  4.  +  OT«'ses*iwie,  £  ;  5.  (arch.) 
diminution  (de  colonne),  £ 

To  make  a  — ,faire  une  diminution; 
to  make  .some  — ,faire  =. 

DIMINUTIVE  [di-mta'-u-Hv]  adj.  I. 
petit;  2.  minime;  3.  {graxn.) dtminut^. 

DIMINUTIVE,  n.  1.  ipeUtobjet,  m.; 
B.  dimimitif  (objet  en  petit),  m. ;  8. 
(gram.)  diminutif,  m. 

In  — ,  en  petit. 

DIMlNIPriVELY  [d!-min'-Q.Hv-ll]  adv. 
I.  dans  de  petitea  proporUons  ;  2.  dA«- 
avanta  geuaement. 

D1MINUTIVENES8  [dl-mln'-n-Hv-nS.] 
a.  1.  pftitease,  £:  2.  exigulti,  £ 

D1MI8H  [dim -i.h]  adj.  1.  un  pen  ob- 
tcurH ;  2.  ferne. 

DIMIS80RY  [dun'-ii  «i-ri]  adj.  1. 1  de 
tonge  ;  2.  (eocl^sT)  d/imissorial. 

—  letters,  letters  — ,  lettres  dimiaao- 
Hales,  £  pi. ;  dimissoire,  m.  sing. 

DIMITY  [d!ra'-i-H]  n.  basin,  m. 

DIMLY  [dim' -II]  adv.  I  obsourSment. 

TklMMING  [dim'  mmg]  n.  |  obscurcia- 
m-nent,  in. 

DIMMISH,  V.  DiMiSK. 

t)IMNE8S  [dim'-n6i)]  n.  l.letatobsinir- 
ji  (qui  empecho  de  bien  voir) ;  affaiblis- 
letnewt  m. ;  2.  H  ohscurcissement,  m. ;  8.  § 
tbscurcimeinent  (d6taut  de  conception), 
m. ;  oftscurite,  f ;  4.  1  etat  terne,  m. 

DIM  PLE  [dim'-pi]  n.  Ifoaaette  (da  men- 
»n,  deldjoue),  £ 

DIMPLE,  V.  a  \form«r  enfoMeUet; 
wwvrir  defoaaettea. 


DIMPLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  /aire,  former  dea 
fossettea ;  2.  §  ♦*  ae  pliaaer  ;  ae  rider. 

DIMPLED  [dim'-pld]  adj.  1.  i  qwt  a 
une  fossette,  dea  fosaeUea ;  d  foaaettes ; 
2. 1  **  plissi  ;  ridi. 

IMPLING  [dim'-pUngr]  n.  |  Jassettea, 


tpl. 
X>I 


IMPLY  [dim'-pli]  a^.  **  1. 1  qui  a 
dea  fossettea  ;  djoasmea ;  %**%  ptiaae ; 
ridi. 

DIN  [din]  n.  1.  bruiX  itourdissant ; 
bruit  (confus),  m. ;  2.  (des  armes)  dique- 
tia,  m. 

DIN,  V.  a.  ( — king;  — ned)  v.  a.  I. 
itourdir  ;  2.  abasourdir  ;  corner  (aux 
orellles);  rabacher. 

DINE  [din]  V.  n.  (on,  di)  diner. 

To  ask  a.  o.  to  — ,  prier  q.  u.  rf«)  = ; 
to  come  In  to  —  with  a.  o.,  demander  d 
=  d  q.  u.  To  —  abroad,  to  —  out,  =  en 
ville  ,•  to  —  at  an  ordinary,  =  d  table 
d'hote;  to —  with  duke  Humphrey,  di- 
ner par  eosur. 

DINE,  V.  a.  donner  d  diner  <i 

DINER  [din'-nr]  u.  %  dlnew,  m. 

—  out,  coureur  de  dlnera,  m. 

DING-DONG  [ding'-dong]  n.  bruit  de 
cloche,  m. 

DINGINE88  [dta'-ji-nji]  n.  (chos.)  cott- 
leur  sombre,  £ ;  air  sombre,  m. 

DINGLE  [din'-gi]  n.  valUm,  m. 

D  INGLE-DANGLE  [  din'-gl-dan'-gl  ] 
adv.  en  pendillant. 

To  hang  — ,  pendiller. 

DINGY  [din'-ji]  adj.  aonibre  (de  cou- 
leur  sombre). 

DINING  [din- -tog]  a  aoti(m  de  dtner, 
£ ;  diner,  m. 

DiNiNG-HALL,  n.  r^ectoire,  m. 

DiNiNG-PAELOR,  iL  adUe  d  manger 
(pour  le  diner). 

Dining-room,  n.  ealle  d  manger,  t 

DiNiNG-TABi^  n.  tahle  de  aalle  d 
monger,  £ 

DINNER  [dia'-nur]  n.  diner  (repas); 
dini,  m. 

Grand  — ,  beau,  grand  dtner  ;  sub- 
stantial — ,  =;  aoUde.  —  of  . . .  persons, 
=z  de  ...  cowverta.  After  — ,  aprea  =: ; 
apria  le  =:.  To  ask  to  — ,  pner  d  di- 
ner; to  cook,  to  dress  the  — ,faire,  ap- 
priter  le  =;  to  do  without  o.'s  — ,  ae 
paaaer  d«  aon  = ;  5  diner  par  c<xur; 
to  eat  a  — ,  faire  (manger)  wn  =: ;  to 
eat  o.'s  — ,  diner ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  don- 
ner d  diner  d  q.  u. ;  to  sit  down  to  — , 
te  mettre  d  table  (pour  diner).  —  Is  on 
the  table,  1.  le  =  eat  sur  la  table  ;  le  = 
eat  aervi;  2.  (les  domestiques  disent) 
madams,  monsieur  eat  aervi. 

DiNNEE-HOUR, 

Dinner-time,  n.  hmire  du  diner,  t 

Dinner-party,  n.  diner  (reunion  de 
monde  h  diner),  m. 

To  have  a  — ,  donner  d  diner ;  avoir 
du  monde  d  diner. 

Dinnee-servioe,  n.  service  de  ta- 
ble, m. 

Dinner-table,  n.  table  (table  servle, 
couverte  de  mets  pour  le  diner),  £ 

DINT  [dint]  n.  1.  i  coup,  m. ;  2.  ||  § 
force  ;  puissance,  £  ;  8.  1  empreinte,  t. ; 
4.  (de  coup)  marque,  £ 

By  —  of;  1.  I  §  a  coup  de ;  2.  |  par  la 
force  de ;  8.  §  a  force  de. 

DINUMERATION     [di-ni-mur-a'-ihun] 

n.  dinombremeni,  m. ;  enumeration,  £ 

DIOCESAN  [di-o«'-«-»an]  adj.  diocesain. 

DIOCESAN,  n.  ivique  diocisain,  m. 

DIOCESE  [di'-«-«««]  n.  1.  diocese,  m. ; 
2.  (ant  rom.)  diocise,  m. 

Inhabitant  of  a  — ,  diociaain,  m. ; 
diociaaine,  £ 

DICECIA  [di-8'^hi-«]  n.  ( hot  )  di<»- 
oU,t 

DKEGIOUS  [di-«'-diM]  ad),  (bot) 
di&lque. 

DIONCEA   [di-«-n«'.»]  n.  (bot)  dio- 

DIONYSIA  [dT-a-nirii'-i-a]  n.  pi.  (ant 
gr.)  dyonysiaques,  £  pi. 

DIOP'i'RIC  [di-op'-trik], 

DIOPl  ilOAL  [di-op'-trt-k»l]  adj.  (opt) 
dioptriqtu. 

DIOPTR  C8  [di-op'.trik»]  n.  pL  (opt) 
dioptriqiie.  >  sing. 

DIORAMA  [  dl-d-ri'-BM  ]  n.  diorc^ 
ma.  m. 


DIP  [dip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  -ped)  1. 

plonger ;  tremper ;  i.  X\  mou4Uer ;  S 
[(from,  out  op,  dans)  puiser;  4.  t  \ 
impHquer  ;  compromettre ;  5.  engager 
(donner  pour  gage) ;  6.  (corroy.)  d^oncM: 

3.  To  —  water  from,  oui  of  a  bucket,  puistir  rf< 
/'«(«  dan*  Kn  «ea«.  4.  To  — o.'»  lands,  engager 
tetUrrtt, 

DIP,  v.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  \plonger 
2.  §  (into,  dana)  a'engager ;  sHnterft 
aer;  3.  |  (into,  ...)  fewilleter  (del 
llvres) ;  4.  t  §  tomber  (au  hasard) ;  6.  (d« 
Talguille  aimant6e)  incliner ;  6.  (mine*) 
aHndiner ;  a'enfoncer. 

2.  To  —  into  the  ftmda,  »'int*reBBBr  datis  !•» 
fondi  p%thlic9. 

DIP,  n.  1.  plongement  (action  d« 
plonger),  m. ;  2.  chandelle  d  la  baguette, 
£;  3.  (de  Taiguille  almant6e)  inclinai- 
aon,  £  ;  4.  (de  rhorlzoii)  depression,  £ ; 
6.  ( g6ol.,  mines )  inclinaiaon,  £ ;  6. 
(mines)  partie  qui  s'enfonoe,  £  ;  7. 
(tech.)  plongement,  m. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q.  u. 

Dip-OHiCK,  n.  ( orn. )  petit  pi 
geon,  m. 

DIPHTHONG  [dip'-i'xag] 
diphthongue,  £ 

DIPHTHONGAL  [dip-tlong'-gal] 
(gram.)  de  diphthongue. 

DIPLOE  [dip'-i6-«1  n.  1.  (anat)  diploe, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  (de  feuille)  parenchyme,  m. 

DIPLOMA  [di-pW'-ma]  n.  diplbme,  m. 

DIPLOMACY  [di-pl6<ma-rt]  n.  dipUy 
matte,  £ 

DIPLOMATIC  [dip-l6-m«t'-Jk]  acU, 
plomatiqve. 

DIPLOMATICS  [dip-l«-mat'-Tki]  a 
Mplomntique,  £  sing. 

DIPLOMATIST  [di-pl6'-m«.ti.t]  a 
plomate,  in. 

DIPPER  [dip' -pur]  n.  1.  plongettr, 
2.  ouiller  d  pot,  £ 

DIPPING  [dip' -ping]  n.  1.  plong^ 
(action),  m. ;  2.  I  action  de  tremper, 
8.  (geol.,  mines)  inclinaison,  £ 

DIPRISMATIC  [di-pri«-mat'.lk]  a^J. 
double  priame. 

DIPTER    [dip' -tar]    a,  pi.  Di: 
(ent)  diptere,  m. 

DIPTERAL  [dip'-t*-rai]  adj.  (ent) 
tire. 

DIPTERAN  [dip'-t«-r»n]  a  (ent) 
tire,  m. 

DIPTYCH  [dip'-tik]  n.  (ant)  dipt 
que,  m. 

DIRE  [dir]  ac|].  terrible;  affr, 

DIRECT  [di-r«kt']  a(y.  1.  \  %  din 
2.  §  droit  ;  8.  §  nrai ;  absolu ;  4.  (( 
contributions)  direct ;  5.  (did.)  direi  ' 

3.  A  —  villain,  «»  vrai  mhtrab'e. 

DIRECT,  V,  a.  1.  1  §  diriger ;  2.|(1 
d)  porter  (diriger);  8.   (to,  do)  on* 
ner ;  enjoindre ;  4.  §  {to,  de)  char{ 
(donner  ordre,   commission);  5.  ^  dt.^ 
ner  dea  renaet^nementtfrbt  rensmgner ; 
6.  §  enseig^ev ;  -conDeiller  ;  7.  §  (to,  d) 
adresser  (envoyer  directement  des  leV 
tres,   des  paquets,  etc.);   8.   §  (to,   '^ 
adreaser  (mettre  une  adresse). 

4.  T..  —  H.  o.  t.i  HniHimice  a.  th.,  cliarger 


DIRECT,  n.  (mus.)  %  da-capo,  m. 

DIRECTER,  V.  Director. 

DIRECTION  rdi-r6k'-.hnn]  n.  1.  I 
conduite  (action  de  celui  qui  dirige),  t 
2.  1  §  direction,  £  ;  8.  §  ««««  (cote),  ri. 
4  §  (TO,  d)  ordre  (commandement),  m. 
5.  §  (TO,  d)  instruction  (explication, 
avis),  £  ;  6.  adresse ;  auscription,  t. ; 
7.  X  Jugement;  Udent,  m. ;  8.  (de  li 
mer)  lit,  m. ;  9.  (du  vent)  lit,  m. ;  10 
(g6n.  civ.)  (de  cliemin,  de  route)  traci,  m 

4.  To  (five  — «  to  a.  0.,  donner  'let  ordri-t  •  ?.«. 

Further  — e,  nouveUes  instruction* ; 
=  ulterieures.  In  a  contrary  — ,  1.  ** 
aena  inverse  ;  2.  (to),  en  sens  cmtrairt 
(de)  ;  in  all  — s,  de  tout  cbie ;  de  truit 
part;  dana  tons  les  sens.  To  «ssam« 
the  —  o£  prendre  la  direction  de ;  t« 
change  o.'s  — ,  to  change  — s,  changer 
de  direction  ;  to  place  at  the  —  of,  pri- 
poser  d  la  direction  de. 

DiREonoN-GiVEB,  a  X  doTAieur  * 
conaeUa;  directeur,  m. 

DIRECTIVE  r<u-rtk'-H  "^J-  ' 


I 


1 


DIR 


DIS 


Dia 


6noT;  onot;  tltube;  *tub;  iibiill;  u  born,  her,  sir;  61  oU;  &ft  pound;  tAthln;  th  th's. 


Jirige;  2.  atd  gvide;  8.  qui  sert  d« 
•iaU  /  4  J  dirigS. 

DIRECTLY  fcn-rskt'-n]  adv.  1.  |  dl- 

rectement ;  enaroiture;   2.  §  directe- 

ment;  8.  |  d  plomb;  4  §  immMiat«- 

ment  (d'une  raani^re  immediate) ;  6.  §  $ 

iibeolument ;  6.  |  §  ds    honne  foi  ;  7. 

(de  temps)  tout  de  suite;  immediate- 

ment. 

DIRECTNESS    [di-rekt'-n«.]    n.    1.    | 

;   noucetnent  direct,  m. ;  2.  §  caractSre 

■Ureet,  ni. ;  8.  §  droiture  ;  honne  foi,  t 

;      DIRECTOR    [di-r6k'-tur]    n.  1.  1|  chef 

'personne  qui  dinge),  m. ;  2.  §  guide  (ce 

qui  dirige),  m. ;  8.  1  direeteur  (de  con- 

Mience),  m. ;    4  |   direeteur  (adminls- 

i  tratetir),  m. ;  6.  (hist  de  France)  mem- 

hre  du  directoire,  m. 
j      East  India  — ,  direeteur  de  la  eom^ 
1  pagnie  des  hides  orientales.    At  the 
;  — 's,  1.  chez  le  direeteur  ;  2.  d  la  direo- 
I  Hon. 

.      DIRECTORIAL  [di-r8k-»'-ri-al]  a^j.  1. 
de  direction  ;  de  direeteur ;  2.  direo- 
torial ;  8.  du  directoire  (de  France). 
DIRECTORSHIP    [di-r6k'-tar-.hip]  n. 
I  direction  (eraploi),  f. 

DIRECTORY   [di-rsk'-to-ri]  n.  1.  di- 

]  rectoire  (ordre  qui  r6gle  la  manl6re  de 

dire  I'office),  m. ;  2.  ahnanach  (llvre  de 

■  noms  et  d'adresses),  m. ;    8.  dtreeioire 

(consell  d'admlnistration  publlqne),  m. 

Clerical  — ,  almanack  du  clergi  ; 
i  commercial  — ,  =  du  commerce.  ITnl- 
I  versity  — ,  =  de  VuniversiU. 
I  DIRECTORY,  adj.  qui  dirige,  guide. 
:  DIRECTRESS  [di-rgkt'-rSt]  n.  1.  di- 
redrice,  t. ;  2.  (g6om.)  directrice,  t. 

DIREFUL  [dir'-ful]  adj.  terrible;  af- 
i/reuai ;  cruel. 

!    DIREFULLY   [dir'-Mi-B]  adv.  *♦  ter- 
riblement;  affreusem^nt;  cruellement. 
DIREFULNE8S    [ dir'-fdl-nSt ]    n.  ♦* 
:V>rr«zw,  f, 

DIRELY    [dir'-li]    adv.    ♦*    terrible- 
Vkent;  affreuHem,ent ;  cr^ieHement. 

DIRENESS  [dir'-n8i]  n.  **  horrmr,  t 
\    DIRGE    [  durj  ]   n.    chant  fun^re ; 
,  Aant,  m. 
Funeral  — ,  1.  chant fwnibre ;  2.  (ant 
usa.)  nSnies,  i  pi. 

DIRIGE   [  dir'-i-j»  ]  n.  t  chant  Jimi- 
{'re,  m. 

DIRIGENT Jdlr'-l-jgnt], 
,    DIRECTRIX,  F:  DiBKOTRKSs. 
DIRK  [durkj  n.  dague,  t 
DIRT  [durt]  n.  1. 1  saletd,  t  sing. ;  or- 
iure,  £  sing. ;  im,mxmdice8,  C  pL ;  2.  | 
fange ;  boue ;  crotte,  C ;  8. 1  limon,  m. ; 
t.  ibassesse,  f. 

Heap  of  — ,  I.  ta«  d' ordures,  m. ;  2.  tag 
it  boue,  m.  Besmeared,  thick  with  — ', 
morassS.  All  over  — ,  plein  de  erasse  ; 
morassS.  To  brush  off  the  — ,  dicrot- 
er ;  to  brush  off  o.'s  — ,  se  dicrotter ; 
o  eet  off  the  —  (from),  1.  6ter  la  oraase 
di) ;  2.  dter  la  houe  (de) ;  to  get  —  out 
if,  diorasser ;  to  take  away  the  — ,  1. 
irdever  les  =«  ,•  2.  enlever  la  boue ;  to 
lake  a.  o.  from  the  — ,  tir'er  q.  u.  de  la 
>oae,  de  la  pousaidre  (6tat  has  et  mls6- 
able) ;  to  throw  away  the  — ,  Jeter  lea 
i=« ;  to  throw  —  upon  a.  o.,  Jeter  de  la 
oue  A  q.  u. ;  to  wash  off  the  —  from,  1. 
'Acrasser;  2.  laver. 
DtKT-BASKET,  B.  pander  OftuB  ordures, 
%  sing. ;  ordures,  f.  pL 
To  throw  a.  th.  Into  the  — ,  Jeter  q.  oh. 
va>  ordures. 

'  DiRT-KOTTKN,  adj.  pouTri  com/me  la 
one. 

i  DIRT,  V.  a.  1.  J  salir;  2.  |  orot^;   8. 
9ouiUer. 

!  DIRTILY  [durt-i-u]    adv.  1.  \  sale- 
ient ;  2.  §  bassement ;  vilainement 
;  DIRTINESS  [dart'-i-n«i]  n.  1.  1  saleti; 
wlpropreti,  f. ;  2.  §  baasesae ;  l&ch^i, 
;  8.  $  mleU  (obsc6nit6),  f 
(DIRTY  [durt'-T]  adj.  1.  |  sale;  mat- 
fropre;  2.  |  crnaaewx ;  8.  1  fangeuat; 
\)\i«usi ;  4  I  crottS ;  6.  §  sale ;  vilnin. 
j  —  action,  action  sale ;  vilenie,  t. ;  — 
tpressloo,  propos  sale,  m. ;  saleti,  t. ; 
\  fellow,  1.  aaligaud  ;  salaud,  m. ;  2. 
oUaaon  (licencieux),  m  ;  —  thing,  1.  jj 
•era.)  Mre  aale,  m. ;  aaligaud,  m. ;  «a- 
gaude,  t ;  2.  (chos.)  choae  sale,  f. ;  — 
aw*  1. 1  otivraife  sale,  m.  ■  2.  $  mcyens 


sales,  m.  pi. ;  m^lhonniteii,  f.  sing.    As 

—  as  a  pig,  sale  comme  un  coohon,  com,- 
me  un  peigne, 

DIRTY,  V.  a.  1.  I  sallr;  orotter;  8. 
$  souiUer. 

DIRUPTION,  F  Disruption. 

DIS  [di.]  (pr6flxi»  n^gatif;  Disjom, 
diajoindre  ;  Dishonor,  diahonneur  ; 
DiscovKR,  cUcorim~ir)  dia  ;  dia  ;  cU. 

DISABILITY  [dU-B-bil'-i-o]  n.  1.  tw- 
puiaaanee,  t ;  2.  incapacity,  t ;  8.  (dr.) 
incapacity,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  inhabUiU,  t 

To  He  under  — ,  (dr.)  Hrefrappi  d'in- 
capaciti  legale. 

DISABLE  rdTi-a'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  (for,  d« ; 
to,  de )  rend  re  incapable ;  2.  t&nir 
dana  Vinaction ;  8.  %  ruiner ;  4  ren- 
veraer  ;  ditruire  ;  6.  X  gdter  ;  6.  $  d4- 
pricier;  7.  (dr.)  rendre  inhabile;  8. 

fmar.,  mlL)  m^ttre  hora  de  combat;  9. 
mar.)  diaemparer  (an  batlment). 

4.  To  —  a.  o.'s  arguments,  renveiner,  ditruire 
tta  arguments  <it  q.  u. 

DISABLED  [dii-a'-bid]  a^|.  1.  X  rmdu 
incapable  ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  hors  de  com- 
bat ;  8.  (mar.,  mil.)  invalide ;  4  (mar.) 
(du  batiment)  diaempari. 

DISABLEMENT,  V.  DisABiLnT. 

DISABLING  [diz-a'-biing1  a^.  (dr.)  qui 
frappe  dHncapaciti  Ugate. 

DISABUSE  [du-a-bni']  v.  &,  diaabu- 
aer. 

DISACCUSTOM  [diMk-kn.'-tnm]  v.  a. 
dAaaccoviwmer. 

DISACQUAINTANCE  [di^ak-kwan'- 
teoi]  n.  ceaaation  de  connaiaaance,  de 
relationa,  t 

DISADORN  [du-B-dftrnT  V.  a.  dearer. 

DISADVANTAGE  [dl.-ad-van'-taj]  n. 
diaavantage,  m. 

To  — ,  avec  = ;  with  no  — ,  sans  =. 
To  have  a  —  in,  avoir  du-=d;  to  labor, 
to  lie  under  a  — ,  lutter  contra  v/n  =. 

DISADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  disavanta- 
ger  ;  faire  auhir  un  diaavantage  d. 

DISADVANTAGEABLE  [dto-ad-Tan'- 
tej-a-bl]  t, 

DISADVANTAGEOUS  [  dia-ad-vao 
ti'-jui]  adj.  disavantageiKB. 

DI9 ADVANTAGEOUSLY  [  dit-ad- 
Tan-ta'-jfis-ii]  adv.  diaavantageusement. 

DISADVANTAGE0USNE8S,  V. 
Disadvantage. 

DI8AFFECT  rdi.-af-fgkt']  v.  a.  J 1.  ces- 
ser de  porter  de  Vaffeotion  d  ;  2.  ne  pas 
aimer ;  3.  afeeter  ;   diranger. 

DISAFFECTED  [  du-af-fskt'-sd  ]  adj. 
(TO,  pour)  mal  dispoai. 

DISAFFECTEDLY  [dturf-Kkt'-M-U] 
adv.  avec  diaafection. 

DISAFFECTEDNESS  [dra-af-ftkt'-M- 
nSt]  n.  X  parte  de  Vamour  (dn  peuple 
pour  le  souveraln),  C 

DISAFFECTION  [dta-af-fSk'-ahun]  n. 
(TO,  pour)  diaaffection  (cessation  de  I'af- 
fection),  f 

DISAFFIRM  [diB-af-farm']  V.  a.  1 1-  i«- 
flrmer  ;  2.  (dr.)  infirmer  ;  invalider. 

DISAFFIRMANCE  [  dTi-af-furm'-an.  ] 
n.  1.  t  rifutation,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  in/lrma- 
Uon,  £ 

DISAFFOREST  [di^af-for'^.t]  v.  a.  | 
didarer  ne  plua  itreforit ;  enlever  au 
rigime  dea  loiaforeatiirea. 

DISAGGREGATE  fdri-ag'-grs-gatl  v. 
a.  (did.)  diaagriger  (d6trulre  I'agrega- 
tion  des  parties). 

DISAGGREGATION  [  di^ag-grs-ga'- 
•hnn]  n.  (did.)  diaagrigation,  f 

DISAGREE  [dit-a-grs']  v.  n.  1.  diffi- 
rer  (6tre  dissemblable) ;  2.  ne  paa  a'ac- 
coraer,  itre  en  disaccord;  8.  (to,  d) 
ne  pas  accider ;  4  se  brouiUer ;  6. 
(with)  faire  nuU  {d) ;  incom/mo- 
der  (. . .). 

3.  To  —  to  a  pmpotal,  ne  pai  accider  o  «n« 

prop"»iiion, 

DISAGREEABLE  [dta-a-grt'-a-bl]  ac^. 
(TO,  d)  diaagriable. 

—  circumstance,  eirconatance  =,  t. ; 
diaagriment,  m, ;  —  thing,  chose  =:,  £ ; 
diaagriment.  m.  To  draw  —  things  on 
o.'s  self,  s^attirer  dea  diaagrimenta.    A 

—  circumstance  has  happened  to  him,  U 
a  re{fu.  eu,  eaauyi  un  desagrimeni. 

DISAGREE  ABLENE38  [dT..a-gr«'-a- 
bi-nte]  n.  diaagriment ;  caractire  dia- 
agriable. m 


DISAGREEABLY  [  dta-a-^'^W  1 
adv.  diaagriablem^nt. 

DISAGREEMENT  [dl.-a-gr«'-in»nt]  a 
1.  diveraiti  ;  difference,  £ ;  2.  4.  disa^^ 
cord,  m.;  8.  diaaidence,  f.;  4  hroul^ 
lerie,t. 

.^ISALLIEQE  rdiMi-lsj']  v.  a.   $  i*- 
tovJ'Tteti-deja  fldilite  (an  souveraln), 

DISALLOW  [dTs-ai-iAii'l  V.  a.  l.nepm 
admettre ;  rejeter  ;  2.  diaa/pprowBUt ; 
8.  disavouer ;  condam/ner. 

DISALLOW,  V.  n.  ne  paa  pamutfy^} 
difendre ;  interdire. 

DISALLOWABLE  [dl»-al.l6«'-a^]  tO^ 
qui  n'est  paa  permia. 

DISALLOWANCE  [dto-al-lftft'-m.]  a. 
difenae  (action  d'interdlre),  £ 

DISALLY  [di»-ai-u']  V.  a.  t  wnir  par 
misalliance. 

DI8ANCH0R  [dla-angk'-kar]  V.  «.  | 
desancrer. 

DI8ANIMATE  [dto-an'-t-mat]  V.  a.  $  L  | 
cesser  d'animer ;  2.  §  decoti/rager. 

DIS  ANIMATION  [dia-an-I-ma'-ihun]  n. 
X  1.  mort,  £  ;  2.  §  dicouragement,  m. 

DISANNUL  [dt.-an-nul']  v.  a.  (— LiNe; 
— led)  +  annuler. 

DISANOINT   [  dl.-a-n6!nt' ]   y.     A.    di- 

pouHler  du  droit  que  confere  Vonctton 

DISAPPAREL  [dl.-ap-par'.«l]  V.  a.  $  1. 
I  divitir :  2.  §  mettre  d  nu. 

DISAPPEAR  [di»-ap.p8r']  V.  n.  I  I 
(from,  de)  diaparaltre. 

DISAPPEARANCE  [dT.-ap-p«r'  ana]  n. 
I  §  (from,  de)  diaparition,  £ 

DISAPPOINT  [diB-ap-pMnt']  V.  a.  L 
diaappointer  ;  2.  enlever  d  (q.  n.)  Fea- 
poir  de  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  tromper  ;  fruatrer 
dans  aort  attente;  A.  faire  munqtwr; 
faire  ichouer  ;  5.  diconoerter  ;  6.  $  tw 
pas  priparer. 

4.  To  —  a  Bcheme,  faire  ichouer  t/n  jw^o^t. 

DISAPPOINTMENT  [  dta-ap-p«!ut'. 
mSnt  ]  n.  1.  deaappointement,  m. ;  8.  • 
espoir  diQu,  m. ;  esperance  di^ue,  f. ;  8k 
contre-temps,  m. ;  4  contrarieti,  t 

To  meet  with  a  — ,  1.  iprouver,  «&■ 
super  un  dMappointement ;  2.  totnb^r 
dana  un  contre-tempa. 

DISAPPRECIATE  [ditap-prt'-aW-ttJ 
V.  a.  J  ne  paa  appreoier. 

DISAPPROBATION  [  dl^ap-prt-bi'- 
•lion  1  n.  diaapprohation,  f. 

DISAPPROBATORY  [  di^ap  -prt-fc». 
ta-ri  1  ad),  diaapprohateur. 

DISAPPROPRIATE  [dI^ap-pr»'.prM»J 
adj.  (dr.  can.)  non  approprie.. 

DISAPPROPRIATE,  v.  a.  (dr.  ciaj 

DISAPPROVAL  [  dit-ap-prev'-al  J  n 
diaapprohation ;  improhation,  £ 

DISAPPROVE  [dla-ap-prSV']  v.  &  (or, 
...;  of,  que)  diaapprouver. 

To  —  n,  Ih.,  to  —  of  a.*th.,  d^Bapprouver  q.  cA. 
To  —  of  doing  a.  th.,  d^Bapprouver  qu'm /out 

q.ch. 

DISARM  [d!i-irm']  v.  a.  1  §  diaarmer. 

DISARM,  V.  n.  |  disarmer  (poser  let 
armes). 

DISARMING  [di«-5rm'-ing]  n.  I  diaar- 
m^ement,  m. 

DISARRANGEMENT  [  dL-ar-ri^J' 
BiSnt  ]  n.  1.  dirangement,  m. ;  2.  diaor- 
dre,  m. 

DISARRAY  [diB-ar-raj  v.  a. mettre m 

DISARRAY,  n.  1.  diaarroi,  m. ;  3. 
diaordre,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  le  disarroi;  eti,  disarroi. 

DISARRAYED  [dU  ar-rad']  adj.  difak 
(abatto,  amalgrl). 

DISASSOCIATE,  V.  Dissooiatb. 

DISASTER  [dii-aa'-tor]  n.  1.  d4»asir*. 
m. ;  2.  +  influence  funeate  (des  astres),  1 

DISASTER,  V.  a.  1.  /rapper  de  <«► 
saatrea ;  2.  poursuivre  par  sa  m^ilheth 
reuae  itoUe. 

DISASTROUS  [di..a.'-tri.]  aO].  dMOi 
treusB. 

DISASTROUSLY  [dh-aa'-trfiB-ll]  ad-) 
ddanstreuaement. 

DISASTR0USNES8  [dT«-ai'-tr«Mi»«] 
n.  nature  disastreuae,  £ 

DISAVOW  [diB-a-vftd']  V.  a.  diaavotter. 

DISAVOWAL  [diB-a  v6a'-al]  n.  d4«a- 
veu,  m. 

DISBAND  [dii  band']  V.  a.  1.  (ndl.)  U 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


dfote;  dlkr;  Atti.  ;  afitt;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  {pin;  ono;  ^move; 


wneler;  2.  %  rdecer  (d'ane  poste) ;  8.  | 
iitmwitw. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  ««  Uceneier  ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  ««  dibandsr. 

DISBAND,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  Ore  Ucm- 
eM;  2.  I  (m.  p.)  se  diocmder ;  8.  §  ae 
'ieawganiser ;  4.  §  ««  sSparer  ;  ae  dda- 
parser. 

DISBANDING    [dii-b»nd'-ins]   n.    1. 

Suttll.)  licenciemenl,,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  <W- 
twndem&nt.  m. 

DI8BAKK  [d'»-bark']  v.  a.  J  dibarqv^. 

DISBELIEF  [diB-M-isfl  n.  (of,  iN)in- 
tyroyanee  (d)  ;  incridvliti  (d  Vigard 
de\t. 

DISBELIEVE  [dto-bs-l«v']  v.  h.  1.  ne 
eroire  pas  ;  2.  mebroire. 

DISBELIEVER  [dto-M-Wv'.nr]  a  in- 
oridule,  m.,  C 

DI8BENCH  [dii-MnUh'] y.tL% cheuser 
d'un  bane,  d^im  siige. 

DISBRANCH    [dV^branUh']    V.  a    J  1. 

ibrancher ;  2.  pri/ver  de  branches. 

DISBUD  [dii-bud']  V.  a.  (  —ding; 
— ded)  (hort)  ibourgeonner. 

DISBURDEN  [di«-barUn],  DISBUR- 
THEN  [di.-bnr'.th6n]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  dichar- 
ger  (oter  un  fardeau  qui  surcharge)  ;  2.  $ 
dibarrasser  ;  8.  §  soulager. 

DISBURDEN,  DISBDRTHEN,  v.  n. 
I  se  smiktger. 

DISBURSE  [di.-bun']  V.  a.  \.  ^  di- 
bowrser ;  2.  dipenner. 

DISBURSEMENT  [dta-bnn'-mSntl  n.  1. 
debovrsement,  in. ;  2.  4.  — b,  (pL)  dS- 
bourses ;  dehoii/rs,  in.  pi. ;  8  (sing.)  'dS- 
penses,  f.  pi. 

To  charge  forward  o.'s  — »,/aire  suivre 
«n  rembatirsemsnt 

DI8BURSER  [dii  bun'-ur]  n.  +  per- 
^otme  qui  dehourae,  depenae,  f. 

DISBURTHEN,  V.  Disbtodbn. 

DISC  [di«k]  n.  (astron.,  opt.)  diaque,  m. 

IllaiDinated  — ,  (astr.)  cercie  d'iUu- 
rUnaUon,  m. 

DISCANDY  rdi.-k«ii'.di]  v.  n.  tw/on- 
Jrw;  aediaaoudre. 

DISCARD  [dta-kird']  V.  a.  1.  (Jen) 
toorter;  9.  renvoyer  (q.  u.);  congi- 
$itr  ;  8.  ioerter ;  £oigner  ;  4.  eaxilwe  ; 
yamUr 

8.  JuHt'ice  — <  friendBbip,  la  justice  ^carte  t'ami~ 

it. 

DI8CA8E  [dii-ka.']  V.  a.  $  1.  diahabil- 
\Kr  ;  2.  changer  d^habillement. 

DISCEPTATION  [dii-rtp-ti'-ihun]  n. 
wntestation ;  discussion,  t. 

DISCERN  [dii-iurn']  V.  a.  1.  discemer; 
\.   (FROM,  d'avec)  distinguer  ;  8.  diffi- 
"encisr ;  4.  jugm". 
^  DISCERN,  V.  n.  \.  faire  ladiatinc- 

Hon  ;  2.  +  (of,  de)  connattre. 
—  DISCERNER  [dix-ium'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
wnne  qui  discerne,  f. ;  obaereateur,  m. ; 
{.  per  Sonne  qui  distingue,  t ;  8.  per- 
wnne  quiiuge.  t. ;  juge,  m. 

-  DISCERNIBLE  [dta-.urn'-»-bl]  a<y.  (bt, 
i)  1.  visible;  perceptible;  2.  d  dis- 
semer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  diacerrU. 
~  DISCERNIBLY    [dii-iam'-i-bU]    adv. 
tune  maniere  visible. 
-DISCERNING  [dti-iura'-tog]  a  $  <W«- 
immement,  m. 

-  DISCERNING,  w\\.  judicieim. 

-  DISCERNINGLY  [dTnom'-iag-B]  adv. 
aveo  discernement. 

-DISCERNMENT  [ dto-mrn'-mJnt ]  n. 
iiscernement,  m. 

Of  no  — ,  without  — ,  sans  =. 
-•  DI80ERP  [diMurp']  V.  a.  1.  t  mettre 
(M  piices ;  dechirer  ;  2.  (fbou,  de)  «b- 
P^^ire. 

•-DISCERPIBILITY  [di»-.arp-i-bn  -i-ti], 
-DI8CERPTIBILITY   [dto-wrp-tt-bn'-i- 
•^  a  (did.)  qualiti  de  ce  qui  peiU  Hre 
•Mari,  t 
— 1)I8CERPIBLE  rdiMurp'-i-bl], 

DI8CERPTIBLE  [dii-.Qrp'-a-bl]  adj. 
lid.)  X  separable. 

DISCER  PSION  [dlMurp'-ihnn], 

DI8CERPTI0N  [dii-mrp'-ihan]  n.  % 
lichirement,  m. 

DISCHARGE  [du-uharj']  V.  a.  1. 1  8 
Ucharger ;  2.  J  dicoaher  (un  trait,  une 
16che) ;  lancer  ;  8.  \  Virer  (des  eauz, 
ies  liquid:*);  4  %  dicliarger ;  dibar- 
ynsaer ;  6.  %  s«  dAcharger  de  ;  ^.  \  di- 
166 


charger  (dispenser) ;  7.  §  libirer ;  Uar- 
gir ;  8.  §  congedier ;  donner  congi  d ; 
renvoyer ;  9.  %  Idcher  (proferer) ;  10.  § 
6ter;  enlever  ;  11.  §  erUever  (faine  dis- 
paraitre);  12.  §  payer;  satisfaire ;  ac- 
guitter  ;  18.  §  s'acquitter  de  (ses  fonc- 
tions) ;  14.  S  I  a'acq^dtter  du  role  de ; 
rempUr  le  role  ds  ;  15.  |  accomplir  ; 
16,  (dr.)  libirer  ;  17.  (mar.,  mil.)  con- 
gidier ;  18.  (mar.)  diaarmer  (un  vals- 
seau) ;  19.  (tech.)  teraer  (de  I'ean) ;  per- 
dre. 

4.  To  —  o.*«  self  of  a  blunder,  »e  d^barrflsser 
d^une  bevne.  6.  To  —  a  crime  on  a.  o.,  se  d^cbar- 
ger  d'un  crime  nir  q.  «. 

DISCHARGE,  v.  n.  1  aefondre. 

DISCHARGE,  n.  1.  i  d^chargement, 
m. ;  2.  I  dicharge  (d'armes  h  feu,  de 
filches),  f ;  8.  |  dicochement  (de  traits, 
de  flfeches),  m. ;  4  |  decharge  (des  eaux, 
des  llquldes,  etc.),  f. ;  6. !  ecoulement,  m. ; 
6. 1  emission,  t;  1.  %  evaporation,  f. ;  8. 
§  lihiratlon,  t.\  9.  §  Maryissement,  m. ; 
miae  en  liberie,  f. ;  10.  J  §  acquittement, 
m. ;  11.  §  congi  (renvoi),  m. ;  12.  %  re- 
traite,  t;  18.  §  (m.  p.)  destittiiicn,  f. ; 
14  §  dicharge ;  quittance,  f. ;  16.  § 
accomplissement,  m. ;  16.  (did.)  ipan- 
chement,  m. ;  17.  (dr.)  decharge,  t ;  18. 
—8,  (pi.)  (m6d.)  vidanges,  f.  pi.;  de- 
perdition,  t.  sing.  ;  19.  (mil.)  congi 
absolu,  difinitif,  m. ;  20.  (tech.)  de- 
charge,  t. 

Full  — ,  —  in  full,  (dr.)  dicharge 
pleine  et  entiire.  To  effect  a  — ,  opirer 
une  libiration. 

DISCHARGER  [di.-uhSrj'-ur]  n.  X  1- 
personne  qui  decharge  (une  arme  a  feu), 
f. :  2.  chose  qui  dicharge  (libfire),  f.  ;  8. 
(61ect)  etecitateur,  m. 

DISCIPLE  [di.-»i'-pl]  n.  1.  t  disciple 
(616ve),  m. ;  2.  4.  disciple  (personne  qui 
suit  la  doctrine  d'une  autre),  m. 

Disciple-like,  adj.  de  disciple. 

DISCIPLE,  V.  a.  1.  t  ilever ;  2.  dis- 
cipUner ;  8.  convertir ;  4  endoclri- 
ner. 

DISCIPLESHIP  [d).-ii'-pi-.h)p]  n.  qua- 
liti de  disciple,  T. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [dU'-iT-pliD-a-bl]  a<y. 
1.  disciplinable  ;  2.  soumis  d  la  disci- 
pline ecclesiastique. 

DI8CIPLINABLENE8S  [di.'-iT.piin-a- 
bl-n«*]  n.  caractire  disciplinable,  m. 

DISCIPLINARIAN  [dl.-.(-plI.na'-ri-an] 

adj.  discipUnaire. 

DISCIPLINARIAN,  n.  1.  peraonme 
rigide  pour  la  discipline,  f. ;  2.  (hist 
eccl6s.)  discipUnaire  (presbyt6rien),  m. ; 
8.  (mil.)  insU'ucteur,  m. 

DISCIPLINARY  [dti'-.i-pli-na-ri]  acy. 
1.  discipUnaire ;  2.  t  instriicti/l 

DISCIPLINE  [di.'-.i-pliii]  n.  1.  dis- 
cipline, t.  ;  2.  mortification  de  la 
chair;  f. 

In  good  — ,  en  bonne  discipline  ;  Men 
discipline.  To  have  under  — ,  mainte- 
nir  dans  la  discipline  ;  to  preserve  — , 
garder  la  discipline  ;  to  relax  in  — ,  ae 
reldcher  de  la  discipline. 

DISCIPLINE,  V.  a.  1.  discipliner ;  2. 
former. 

DISCIPLINER  [dii'-ti-plin-ur]  n.  X  in- 
stituteur  ;  rnaUre,  m. 

DISCLAIM  [di«-klAm']  V.  a.  1.  desa- 
vouer  (ne  pas  reconnwtre)  ;  2.  renier ; 
8.  nier. 

DISCLAIM,  V.  n.  se  dimentir. 

DISCLAIMER  [dto-kUm'-nr]  n.  pe,- 
aonne  qui  disavoue,  renie,  t 

DISCLAMATION  [dl».kla-m«'..han]  n. 

disaveu,  m. 

DISCLOSE  [di»-ki6f ']  V.  a.  1. 1 II  decou- 
vrir  (montrer);  2.  §  dicowvrir  (faire 
conntdtre);  8.  §  mettre  aujour;  4.  %ri- 
viler ;  6.  \  faire  iclore. 

DISCLOSE,  n.  X  dicowoerU,  t. 

DISCLOSER  [di»-kl«i'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  dicouvre,  t. ;  2.  rivilateur, 
m. ;  rivHatrice,  t. 

DISCLOSURE  [dii-kl6'-ihur]  n.  §  1.  di- 
couverte  (action  de  d6couvrir),  C  ;  2.  di- 
claration,  t ;  8.  revilation,  f. 

DISC0A8T  [du-k««t']  V.  n.  1.  B  s'iM- 
gner  de  la  cote  ;  2.  (fkom,  de)  §  s^iloi- 
gner. 

DISCOBOLOS  [di».kob'-«-lo«]  n.  (anat) 
discobiM,  va. 


i.1.1 

ure^^\ 

I 


DISCOLOR  ^^i\t■\v\  -Inr]  V.  a.  |  {  <M 
colorer. 

To  become  — ed,  se  dicolorer. 

DISCOLORATION  [dlt-kfiU  li'-^m] 
n.  (did.)  II  decoloration,  t 

DISCOLORED  [dis-kui'-iord]  a<y.  1  1 1 
dicolore ;  2.  pAle. 

DISCOMFIT  [di.-kam'-m]  V.  a.  1. 1  <tt 
confire ;  2.  §  de  router  (d^ranger). 

DISCOMFIT  +, 

DISCOMFITURE  [dUkfim'-fl-tni] 
I  diconfiture ;  diroute  ;  1  ddconVi 
t. ;  2.  di/ciite,  t. 

DISCOMFORT  [iU-kxaa' -kn]  j. 
diconforter  + ;  oMtger. 

DISCOMFORT,  n.  t  diconfort  t, 
disolation.,  t. ;  clesagriment,  m. 

DISCOMFORTABLE    [dis-kfim'-ft 
bl]  adj.  +  1.  affligeant ;  desagriable  ; 
cffiige :  mauieureuir. 

DISCOMMEND    [dii-kon.-m«nd']    V. 
blamer  ;  censurer. 

DISCOMMENDABLE  [dT.-kom-m^ 
a-bl]  adj.  blAmable  ;  cens^irahle. 

DISC0MMENDABLENKS8  [dn-kom- 
in6nd'-a-bi-n««]  n.  caractire  bldmable,' va, 

DISCOMMENDATION  [di.-kom-min- 
da'-uhnn]  U.  Iil/ime.  m. 

DISCOMMElN  DER  [dTikom-mSnd'-ur] 
n.  desapprohateur,  m. 

DISCOMMODE,  v.  a.  Fi  Incom- 
mode. 

D ISCOM  MOD  I OUS  [dT.-kom-mj'-dl-u.] 
adj.  +  incommode. 

DISCOMMODITY  [dfa-kom-mod'-V-a]  n. 
X  incommoditi,  f. 

DISCOMMON   [df.-kom'-mfin]  v.  a.  1. 1 
depouiller  du  droit  de  vaine  pdture 
2.  t  §  depouiller  de  ses  priviUges. 

DISCOMPOSE  [d'.-kom-p6.']  v. 
di  ranger;  tronhler  ;  2.  mettre  hort 
soi ;  8.  t  destituer  ;  renvoyer. 

DISCOMPOSURE  fdU-kom-ps'-iharj 
§  dirangement ;  trouble,  m. 

DISCOMPT.  t  V.  Discount. 

DISCONCERT    [dU-kon-gnrt']    v. 

diranger ;  troubler ;  2.  dieoticerler, 

DISCONCERTION  [dl^komor'-thia] 
n.  X  ^tai  d'une  personne  diconc*r- 
tie,  m. 

DISCONFORMITY  [dli-kon-ftrm'-I-a] 
n.  dissemblance,  t. 

DI8C0NGRUITY  [dia-kon-grs'-r-o], 
disconvenance,  t.  ' 

DISCONNECT  [dit-kon-nskt']  v.  a. 
unir. 

DISCONNECTION  [di.-kon-n»k'. 
n.  disunion,  f. 

DISCONSENT     [  d1^kon-,6nt'  ] 

(from,  de)  diferer  (6tre  dissemblabl 

DISCONSOLANCY  [dd-kon'-rt-lai 
n.  disolation,  (extreme  affliction),  f. 

DISCONSOLATE   rdig-koii'-.6-i8t] 
1.  inconsolable ;  2.  desoli ;  desespii 
8.  +  desolant. 

DISC0N80LATED  [dtt-kon'-.«-l 
adj.  dL&eenu  inconsolable  ;  incon. 
ble. 

DISCONSOLATELY  [dt.-koD'.s«-li 
adv.  inconxola blent ent. 

DI8CONSOLATENE8S  [di.-kon'-i 
nSi], 

DISC0N80LATI0N       [  du-kon 
»hun  ]    n.    disolation   (  extreme 
tion),  f. 

DISCONTENT  [dl.-kon-«nt']  v. 
contenter. 

DISCONTENT,  n.  1.  miconteti 
m.  ;  2.  +  micontent,  m. 

DISCONTENTED  [dT»-kon-Mnt'-«d 
micontent. 

DI8CONTENTEDNE88  [dU-kon 
ed-n6«]  n.  meeontenitemeKt,  m. 

DISCONTENTING  [dt.-kon-«Bt'. 
adj.  qui  mieontente. 

DISCONTENTMENT  [  di^kod-i 
mSnt]  B.  mecontentement,  m. 

DISCONTINUANCE     [  dli- 
ans]  n.  1.  discontinuation,  t ;  2, 
discontinuiti,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  su»pi 
4  (dr.)  cessation,  t. 

DISCONTINUATION  fdu-kon-tto-i 
shun]  n.  (did.)  discontinuiti,  t. 

DISCONTINUE     [dis-kon-tln'-a] 

discontinuer. 

DISCONTINUE,  v.  a  1.  dis^ 
er ;    2.   (from,   de)  dichoir  (peplwl 
droit). 


DIB 


DIS 


DIS 


d  nor ;  o  not;  fi  tube;  d  tub ;  <i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  &A.  pound;  tt  thin ;  th  this. 


DISCONTINUEE  Tdl^l  »n-tln -i-ur]  n. 

iperaonne  qui  discor  linite,  C 
DISCONTINUING    [dU-kon-Un'-n-fag] 

n.  i  discontinuation,  t  ' 

DISCONTIN  UITY     [dJi-kon-H-na'-I-«] 

a.  (did.)  discontinuity,  f. 

DISCONTINUOUS  [  dit-kon-Hn'-o-fi.  ] 
idj.  1.  (did.)  dtHcontinu;  2.  J  ouvert 

DISCORD  Fdu'-kftrd]  n.  1.  discorde,  t ; 
B.  i  §  discordance,  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  disso- 
nance, f. ;  4.  (myth.)  Discorde,  f. 

Apple  of  — ,  pomme  de  discorde,  t 
To  foster  — ,  nourrir  la  =. 

DISCORDANCE  [dU-kftrd'-an.], 

DISCORDANCY  [din-kftrd'-an-rt]  n.  |  § 
discordance,  t 

DISCORDANT  [dl.-k6rd'-ant]  a^.  1. 
discordant;  %.  peud' accord;  8.  (mus.) 
discord;  discordant. 

DISCORDANTLY  [dto-kftrd'-ant-U]  adv. 
1.  sans  accord  ;  2.  (mus.)  d'wie  ma- 
nUre  discordante. 

DISCOUNT  [du'-kftunt]  n.  1. 1  remise 

Sr6duction),  f ;  2.  (com.)  escompte,  m.; 
L  (arith.)  rSgle  d' escompte,  f. 

At  a  — ,  (com.)  d  escompte ;  d  perte  ; 
with  ii  — ,  (coin.)  sous  =.  To  present  for 
— ,  (com.)  presenter  (des  efifets)  d  f =. 

DISCOUNT  [du-kddnt']  V.  a.  1.  («- 
compter  ;  deduire  ;  defalquer  ;  2.  % 
payer ;  3.  +  (com.)  escompter. 

DISCOUNT,  V.  n.  (com.)  faire  Fes- 
compte  (escompter). 

DISCOUNTABLE  [di.-kftant'-a-bi]  adj. 
(com.)  susceptible  d^&tre  escompti. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Stre  esoompti;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  powcoir  faire  es- 
compter. 

DISCOUNTENANCE  [  dTi-k64n'.t«- 
■ani]  V.  a.  1. 1  dicontenancer ;  2.  §  dS- 

■  eou/rager  ;  3.  §  voir  aveo  defameur ;  4. 
J  disapprouver ;  5.  §  rSprouver. 

;    DISCOUNTENANCE,   n.  J   1-  P«m 
;  d'encov/ragement,  m. ;  2.  difaveur,  t 

■  Under  —  |,  sous  le  poids  de  la  difa- 
,rnmr. 

DISCOUNTENANCER    [dii-k64n'.t«. 
MD-aar]  n.  per  Sonne  qui  dicourage,  qui 
toU  avec  difavear,  £ 
,    DISCOUNTER  [dto-kftant'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
'tteompteur,  m. 

DISCOURAGE  [dii-kfir'-Sj]  v.  &  1. 
(FROM,  de')  dioourager  ;  2.  reoutar ;  8.  % 
riprouver, 

'  DISCOURAGEMENT  [dlt-knr'-ij-mSnt] 
n.  (from,  de)  ddcouragem^nt,  m. 
;    DISCOURAGEIi  [di^kir'-iy-ur]  n.p«r- 
tonne  qui  deoourage,  t 
I   To  be  a  —  of,  dicourager. 
i  DISCOURAGING  [di^kfir'-ij-tog]  a^. 
1.  decourageant ;  2.  rebutant. 
I  DISCOURSE  [du-kcrs'l  n.  1.  dis'Murs, 
3X. ;  2.  entretien,  va. ;  8.  langage,  va. ;  4 
lermon,  m. ;  6.  t  raison,  f. ;  6.  t  raison- 
lement,  m. ;  7.  t  intelligence,  C ;   8.  t 
faculty  (de  la  raison),  t 
'■  To  hold  —  (with),  s'entretenir  (avec). 
i  DISCOURSE,  V.  n.  1.  disoouHr;  2. 
9arler  en  public. 

I  DISCOURSE,  V.  a.  $  1.  parler  de; 
faiter  de:  expUquer;  discuter ;  2. 
'seprimer. 

DISCO  URSER  [d!^k5rs'-ur]  n.  1.  dis- 
k/ureur,  m. ;  2.  auteur  de  discours 
itrait68),  m. 

;  DISCOURSING  [dii-k«n'-ing]  n.  «n(r<s- 
ten  (conversation),  m.  , 

.  DISCOURSIVE    [di.-ksr'-riT]    adj.    1. 
aid.)  discursif  (de  raisonnement) ;   2. 
dialog  ui. 
I  DISCOURTEOUS   [di^kur'-t«-u.]  adj. 

1  DISCOURTEOUSLY  [dii-kur'-ts-fi.-ii] 
iv.  aveo  discourioisie. 
DISCOURTESY  [dri^kar'-ts-it]  n.  dis- 
'>urtoisie,  t. 

\  DISCOVER  [dii-k»»'-ur]  V.  a.  1. 1 B  rf<^ 
<nwrir  (6ter  ^ce  qui  couvrait) ;  2.  §  al^- 
*w>rir ;  8.  $  voir  ;  4.  §  laisser  percer  ; 
1 J  montrer;  faire  voir;  6.  %  montrer; 
piloytT. 

|6.  To —  finiinegs,  montrer,  d^plnyer  Ce  la  fer- 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  diooutrir  (se  fisJre 

mnaitre). 

DISCOVERABLE  [dh-kiiv'-ur-a-bi]  ad). 

{qui pent  Ure  dicou/oert  (trouv6,  vu). 

(To  be  — ,  powvoir  itre  dicofwoert. 


DISCOVERER  [dli-kuv'-ur-ar]  n.  §  1. 
auteur  d^v/ne  dicowoerte,  m. ;  2.  per- 
Sonne  qui  decouvre  (trouve  ce  qui  est 
C8ch6),  f  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  revMateur,  m. ;  r^ 
velatrice,  f. ;  4.  J  eclair eur,  m. 

DISCOVERTURE  [di.-kuv'-ur-tor]  n. 
(dr.)  affranohissement  de  la  puissance 
du  m,ari,  m. 

DISCOVERY  [dis-kfiv'-ur-i]  n.  §  1.  de- 
touverte,  t. ;  2.  declaration,  f. ;  3.  (m.' 
p.)  riivilation,  f. ;  4.  (th6at.)  reconnais- 
sance, t 

By  — ,  (6chec8)  d  la  decmi/verte.  To 
make  a  — ,  1.  faire  une  decouverte;  2. 
faire  une  declaration ;  8.  faire  tme 
rivMation. 

DISCREDIT  [di»-yrjd'-n]  v.  a.  1.  ne 
croire  pas ;  2.  %  em.pScher  de  croire  ; 
3.  discriditer  ;  4.  deoriditer ;  d^consi- 
direr ;  6.  dishonorer. 

DISCREDIT,  n.  1.1  §  discridit,  m. ; 
2.  dicoTiaideration,  f ;  3.  dishonneiir, 
m. ;  honte,  f. 

To  the  —  of,  pour  le  deshoivnewr  de  ; 
d  la  honte  de.  To  bring  into  — ,  faire 
tomber  dans  le  discridit,  en  discredit ; 
to  bring  —  on,  faire  tmnber  dans  le  dis- 
cridit, dans  ia  diconsideration ;  de- 
considSrer  ;  to  do  —  to,  itre  un  dAshon- 
neur pour  ;  to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tom- 
ber  dans  le  discridit,  en  discredit, 
dans  la  co7isidira,tion  ■  to  throw  —  on, 
Jeter  du  discridit,  de  la  deoonside/-a- 
Hon  sur ;  Jeter  datis  la  dioonsid«ra- 
tion ;  discriditer ;  deconsidsrer. 

DISCREDITABLE  [  .li.-krSd'-it-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qiH  dicridite  ;  qui  deconsiddre ; 
2.  cUshonorant. 

DISCREET  [dis-krst']  adj.  1.  discret; 
avisi;  prudent;  judicieux;  sage  ;  2.  j 
Tnodeste 

DISCREETLY  [dL-fcrst'-liJ  adv.  dis- 
critement;  prudemm,ent ;  judideuse- 
m^ent;  sagement. 

DISCREETNESS  [di.-kret'-n8.]  n.  X 
discretion  (circonspection),  f 

DISCREPANCE  [du'-kre-pani], 
DISCREPANCY   [diB'-kre-pan-.!]    n.   1. 

difference,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  diffirend,  m. ; 
8.  contradicti&n,  t 

DISCREPANT  [  dii'-kr6-pant  ]  adj.  t 
(from)  1.  different  (de) ;  2.  iloigni  (de)  ; 
en  contradiction  (avec). 

DISCRETE  [di.-kr8t']  adj.  I.  (did.)  dis- 
cret (distinct) ;  2.  (arith.)  (de  proportion) 
simple ;  3.  (log.)  discritif 

DISCRETION  [di»-kr«ih'.un]  n.  1.  dis- 
cretion, t. ;  prudence,  f. ;  jugement,  m. ; 
sagesse,  f. ;  2.  raison,  f. ;  8.  retenue,  f. ; 
4  (dr.)  discernem,ent,  m. 

Years  of  — ^,  1.  dge  deraison,  m.  ;  2. 
(dr.)  iige  de  disoemement,  m.  To  sub- 
mit to  a.  o.'s  — ,  se  mettre  d  la  discri- 
tion  de  q.  u. ;  to  use  o.'s  —  in  a.  th., 
faire  d  sa  discretion  dans  q.  eh. 

DISCRETIONAL  rdi.-kr68h'-un-al], 

DISCRETIONARY    [di.-kr8.h'-nn-a-ri] 

a(y.  1.  discritionnuire ;  2.  X  ^  discre- 
tion ;  3.  (dr.)  d  la  prudence  du  m,agis- 
trat;  4.  (dr.)  (du  pouvoir)  discretion- 
naire. 
DISCRETIONALLY[df.-krj.h'-un-al-Ii], 
DISCRETION  ARILY  [di..kr8th'-un-»- 
ri-li]  adv.  d  discrition. 

DISCRETIVE  [dm-kr6'-tiv]  adj.  1.  dis- 
cret (distinct) ;  2.  (gram.)  ditjonctif. 

DISCRETIVELY  [di»-krs'-trv-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  disjonciive. 

DISCRIMINABLE  [; dli-krlm'-l-n»-bl  ] 
adj.  X  ?"*  />«'*<  itre  distingue. 

DISCRIMINATE  [dl«-krim'-l-nat]  V.  a. 

(from,  de)  1.  distill  guer ;  2.  siparer. 

DI8CRLMINATE,  v.  n.  distinguer. 

DISCRIMINATE,  adj.  disUnct. 

DISCRIMINATELY  [dl^krim'-I-nat-ll] 
adv.  distinctement. 

DISCRIMINATENESS[dto-krim'-i-n8t. 
ii6«]  n.  X  distinction,  f. 

DISCRIMINATING  [  dJs-krim'-i-iit- 
ing]  adj.  1.  qui  distingue ;  2.  distinctif 

DISCRIMINATION        [  dT,-krIm-I-na'- 

•inn]  n.  1.  distirustion,  t ;  2.  disceme- 
ment,  no. 

DISCRIMINATIVE  [dlt-krtm'J-iii.Hv] 
»dj.  1.  qui  distingue;  2.  distinctif;  ca- 
raetirlstique. 

DI8CRIMINATIVELY  [di.-krim  4-m- 
tiT-Ul  adr.  X  aveo  disoernement. 


DISCROWN  [.Ri-kr6an']  v.  a,  bier,  «n 
lever  la  couronne  d ;  pttvef  de  la  cou- 
ronne. 

DISCROWNED  [dti-krAdnd']  acy.  d  a^ 
auquel  on  a  6te,  enlevi  la  courcmne; 
sans  couronne. 

DISCULPATE  [dUkaJ'-pit]  v.  a.  <«* 
culper. 

DISCULPATION  rdu-iai-pf '-.hoi.  e 
action  de  disculper,  de  se  disc  ulper,  I 

DISCUMBENCY  [di^kon'b«n-.r]  > 
(ant)  action  de  se  coucher,  t 

DISCUMBER  [dia-kum'-bur]  Y.  a,  d*- 
gager ;  dibarrasser. 

DISCURSIVE  [dta-kur'-iiv]  aOj.  J  1. 1 
errant ;  2.  §  de  raisonn&ment. 

DISCURSIVELY  [di.-kur'..iT-U]  adv. 
1.  par  la  raisonnement ;  2.  (did.)  d'wM 
maniire  discursive. 

DISCURSIVENESS  [di.-kai  -iiT-ns.J  n. 
1.  raiiionnement,  m. ;  2.  argumentation 
(action),  f 

T)ISCURSORY.  r.  Rational. 

x^^ISCUS  [di.'-kat]  n.,  pi.  Disoi,  Dis- 
OTTSEs,  1.  (ant)  disque  (palet),  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  disque,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  disque,  m. 

DISCUSS  [di.-kn.']  v.  a.  1.  II  chassef 
(faire  di.sparaitre) ;  2.^\discuter. 

DISCUSSING  X-  V-  Discussion. 

DISCUSSION  [dii-kush'-fln]  n.  1.  dAt 
cusslon,  f. ;  2.  analyse,  C 

Matter  for  — ,  matiere  d  discussion  ; 
topic  of  — ,  si0et  de  =,  m.  To  enter  in- 
to, on  a  — ,  entrer,  s'engager  dans  wne 
= ;  to  give  rise  to  — ,  provoquer  la  =.. 

DISCUSSIVE  [di.-ku.'.riT]  t, 

DISCUTIENT  [  dis-ka'  .hsnt  ]  a4J. 
(m6d.)  disc-ussif;  resolutif. 

DISDAIN  [diz-dan']  V.  a.  (to,  de)  («• 
daigner. 

DISDAIN,  n.  dedain,  va. 

DISDAINED  [du^and']  adj.  1.  cM- 
daigne  ;  2.  t  didaignewc. 

DISDAINFUL  [du-dan'-fdl]  «4}.  &}• 
dUtignevxe. 

TJISDAINEtlLLY  [dii-dan'-f4l-ll]  adv. 
deda  igneusement. 

DISDAINFULNESS  [dls-lin'-fUnAJ 
n.  X  dedaim,,  m. 

DISEASE  [dTi-Si']  n.  L  |  mal,  m., 
maladie,  f  ;  2.  §  maladie  (morale),  t ; 
8.  +  micontentement,  m. ;  inqviit'tdt, 
£ ;  4  +  peine,  f. ;  malheur,  m. 

Serious  — ,  maladie fdch-euse,  grave; 
slight  — ,  =  ligere. 

DISEASE,  T.  a.  1.  I  rendre  malade ; 
incommoder ;  2.  +  inquiiter ;  troubler  ; 
8.  +  tourmenter ;  der anger  ;  in<\ont- 
moder. 

DISEASED  [dii-sid'l  adj.  (pers.,  choe  J 
malade  (atteint  de  maladie). 

DISEASEDNESS  [dfa-s.'-sd-nei]  n.  J 
itat  de  m.aladie,  in. 

DI8EASEFUL  [d»-6.'-fdl]  adj.X. plein 
de  Tnaladies ;  2.  malsain ;  8.  t  incom- 
mode. 

DISEASEMENT  rdiz-ez'-mSnt]  n.  t  in- 
commodity ;  peine,  f. 

DISEDGE  rdii-«j']  V.  a.  n  §  emousser. 

DISEMBARK  [dto-8m-bark']  V.  a.  di». 
embarquer ;  dibarquer. 

DISEMBARK,  v.  n.  d«barquer. 

On  — ing,  en  debarquant;  au  di- 
barquer. 

DISEMBARKMENT  [  dls-8m-bSrk  - 
mSnt]  n.  1.  (chos.)  debarquement ;  dit- 
embarquemsnt,  ra. ;  2.  ( pers. )  dUbar- 
quem,ent,  m. 

DISEMBARRASS  [di.-6m-bar'-ras]  v. 
a.  dibarrasser. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  se  dibarrasser  de. 

DISEMBAY  [di»-8m  ba']  v.  a.  d^g<lff» 
d'v/ne  baie. 

DISEMBITTER  [dit-em-btt'-tur]  v.  a. 
X  adoucir. 

DISEMBODIED  [dia-Sm-bod'-ld]  adS- 1 
dipouiUe  de  son  corps ;  2.  (mil.)  difin 
corpori. 

DISEMBODY  [dh-Sm-bod'-i]  v.  a.  J 
dipouiller  dt  son  corps ;  2.  (mil.)  dieiti 
corporer. 

DISEMBOGUE  [dV^4m-bdg'J  v.  n.  1 
(de  canaux,  rivieres,  etc.)  diboucher  ;  % 
sedicharger;  8.  (ma.r.)  diboatquer. 

DISEMBOGUE,  v.  a.  1.  (de  rivi^rce, 
etc.)  Jeter ;  decharger ,  2.  1  verser  ; 
ripandre;  *.  ^  §  diMtet ;  4  '\  fair* 
deguerpir. 

167 


1 


Dm  DIS  DBS 

d  fate ;  d  far ,  d  fall ;  a  &t ;  «  me ;  i  met;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


JIBKMBOGUEMENT  [  duem-bog'- 
mint]  n.  1.  (de  canaax,  rivieres,  etc.)  d^ 
houchenient,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  debouque- 
ment,  m. 

DISEMBOSOM  [dif-8m-b4i'-nin]  V.  a. 
♦•  (from,  de)  arracher  au  sein. 

DISEMBOWEL  [di»-6m-Mo'-«l]  v.  a. 
( — ling;  — led)  1.  aortir,  retlrer  lea 
gntrailles  de  ;  2.  sorUr  d-ea  entrailUa. 

DISEMBROIL  [di.-8m-br6il']  V.  a.  I  § 
cUbrouUler. 

DISENABLE  [dis-«n-a'-bl]  v.  a.  1.  {to, 
de)  rendve  incapable  ;  2.  *  paralyaer. 

DISENAMORED  [dlt-Jn-om'-ord]  a^j. 
1.  qui  ii'efst  pbis  amourewx;  2.  (m.  p.) 
qui  n'eAt  pluH  atnouracM. 

DISENCHANT  [dL-Sn-Uhant']  V.  a.  I  S 
deaenchanter. 

DISENCUMBER    r<il»^n-kam'-bar]    v. 

a.  (of,  fkom,  de)  1.  debarraaaer  ;  aiga- 
Qtr ;  2.  d^aire. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  self  from  rhyme, «  d^faire  de  la 

DISENGAGE  [dii-«n-g^']  v.  a.  (feom, 
d«)  1.  (did.)  degager  (s^parer);  2.  J  d^ 
gdger  ;  dUivrer ;  3.  debarraaaer  ,'4  8 
dibarra^aer  ;  6.  §  affra/ncMr ;  6.  J  d£- 
^a^er  (d'nne  obligation). 

DISENGAGE,  v.  n.  §  (feom,  de)  »« 
digager ;  se  aeparer  ;  ae  detacher. 

DISENGAGED  [di.-«n-g^d']  adi.  |  1. 
I  degage ;  libre  ;  2.  libre  ;  d  loiatr. 

DISENGAGEDNESS  [dh-«n-gi'-j8d- 
»«•  ]  n.  J  §  1.  degagement,  m. ;  2. 
loiair,  m. 

DISENGAGEMENT  [dU-8n-gaj'-m«nt] 

t.  §  (from,  de)  1.  ddgagement,  m. ;  2. 
affranchiHuemerU,  va.  ;  8.  dSgagement, 
(d'une  obligation),  m. ;  4.  loiair,  m, 

DISENGAGING  [di»-«n-gaj'-ing]  adj. 
(tech.)  d  digager. 

DISENNOBLE  Uta-Jn-ns'-bll  v.  a. 
faire  perdre  la  nobleaae  d ;  degrader 
de  noblesse  ;  avilir. 

DISENBOLL  [dto-«n-r6i']  v.  a.  effiauser 
eTun  regiatre. 

DISENSLAVE  [dit-jn-Jar']  v.  a.  J  <«- 
Ucrer  (de  I'esclavage). 

DISENTANGLE  [di»-Sn-teng'-gl]  v.  a. 

iTBO.>t,  de)  1.  !  dem&er  (d6bronlller) ;  2. 
depetrer  (les  pieda) ;  8.  §  dibrmiiller  ; 
dimHer ;  ^  §  digager  (separer);  5.  § 
dMacTier;  6.  §  affrcmchir;  T.  §  Urer 
(d'embarraeX 

6.  T"  —  (i.'s  8«lf  fnm  a  difficulty,  t'al&anchir 
d^une  d  fficulU. 

DISENTANGLEMENT  [dii-«n-tang'. 
jl-m8nt]  n.  1.  I  dhnilement,  m. ;  2.  i  ao- 
tion  de  depreter  (les  pieds),  C ;  8.  §  dU- 
brouiUement,  m. ;  4  §  affranchiaae- 
ttient,  m. ;  5.  §  denoOment,  m. 

DISENTHRALL,  F.  Dibinthrall. 

DISENTHRALMENT,      V.     DiSDf- 

DISENTHRONE  [dh^Sn-thrtn']  v.  a. 
**  dctrdner. 

DISENTITLE  [di.-«n-a'-tl]  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
iSpomller  (priver  du  droit  a). 

DISENTOMB  [dis-8n-»in']  v.  a.  •  rea- 
tuaciten :  faire  rm>ivre. 

DISENTRANCE  (dit-en-trani']  V.  a. 
riveiller  (d'un  sommeil  l^thargiqne). 

DISENTWINE  [di^Sn-twinT  y.  tL  ne 
plua  enlacer  ;  aeparer. 

DISESPOUSE  [dit-8i -p6ni']  V.  a.  t  1. 
ne  paa  epouaer  (quoique  les  flan^ailles 
•lent  6t6  faites) ;  2.  dimarier. 

DISESTEEM  [di.-8.-t«m']  v.  a.  nUaea- 
Hntsr  (avoir  pen  d'estlme  pour). 

DISESTEEM,  n.  d£conaid4raUon,  t 

To  fall  into  — ,  tomber  dana  la  =. 

DISEXERCISE  [di.-8k.'-ur-rii]  v.  a.  J 
>M  pas  exercer. 

DISFAVOR  [dit-fi'-var]  n.  1.  difatmr, 
t ;  2j  diagr&c«,  f. ;  8.  deplaiair ;  mau- 
•&{«  office,  m. ;  4  X  manqve  ds  beati- 
U,m. 

In  —  (with),  en  d^faveur  (aupria  de). 

DISFAVOR,  V.  a.  \.  jeterla  defaveur 
fw ;  2.  voir  avec  defareur. 

DI8FAV0RER   [dl.-fa-vnr-ur]   n.    (OF) 

I.  peraonne  qui  jette  de  la  difavear 
[*«/•)  .f. ;  2  peraonne  qui  voit  avec  di- 
faveur,  t. ;  8.  diaapprobateur,  m. ;  4 
9Mifimi,  m. 

DISFIGURATION  [dla-Rg-a-ri'-diun] 
B.  1.  action  de  defigurer,  f. ;  2.  itat  d« 
m  qui  est  d^Jiguri,  m. ;  8.  iiff&rmite,  t 


DISFIGURE  [di^ng'-yur]  v.  a.  1.  |  § 
deflgurer ;  2.  |  §  dh>arer  (nulre  au  bon 
eflfet  de);  3.  |  $  entaidir;  4  |  dimaa- 
ger  (q.  u.) ;  6.  §  dmaturer ;  6.  %  figu- 
rer  mal. 

DISFIGUREMENT   [dU-flg'-yur-mSnt] 

n.  1. 1  §  itat  defigure,  m. ;  2.  |  enlaidia- 
aeTTumt,  m. ;  8.  ehoae  qui  depare,  f. ; 
d4faut,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  1.  I  S  diflgurer ;  2.  |  § 
deparer;  8.  |  §  enlaidir;  4  §  dena- 

DJ8FIGURER  [dta-fig'-ynr-nr]  n.  per- 
aonne qui  d4figure,  depare,  t 

DISFRANCHISE  [di^fran'-tohii]  v.  a. 
1.  priver  de  aea  privileges ;  2.  \.  priver 
du  droit  electoral. 

DISFRANCHISEMENT  [  dii-ft»n'- 
uhiz-m8ntl  n.  1.  privation  de  aes  pri- 
viUgea,  f  ;  2.  +  privation  du  droit  elec- 
toral, t 

DISFUBNISH  [dto-fiir'-nid.]  V.  a.  $  1. 
dig  amir ;  2.  depourvoir;  8.  dSpouil- 
ler ;  4  demeubler. 

DISGARNISH  fdto-gir'-ci.h]  v,  a.  1. 
digamir  ;  2.  (mlL)  digamir. 

DISGESTION,  t.  r.  Digestion. 

DISGLORIFY  [di^gls'-ri-fi]  v.  a.  «« 
plua  glorifier, 

DISGORGE  [di.-gtij']  v.a.  1.  \vomir; 
rendre ;  2.  |  se  digorger ,"  8.  |  §  se  di- 
gorger  de;  4.  ^  digorger  ;  5.  J  jeter  ; 
veraer. 

DISGORGE,  V.  n.  0r  |  §  rendre 
gorge.  

To  make  a.  o.  —  ^^ff~  I  $,  faire 
rendre  gorge  d  q.u. 

DISGORGEMENT  [di^gftFj'-mSnt]  n. 
vomiaaenient,  va. 

DISGOSPEL  r<u»-go.'-p8l]  V.  n.  t  diff^ 
rer  de  rj^vangile.  t  -> 

DISGRACE  [dit-gra*']  n.  1.  diagrdce, 
f. :  2.  (to,  pour)  honte,  £ ;  8.  {to,  pour) 
dishonneur,  m. ;  4  t  mau/oaia  office,  m. 

Person  In  — ,  disgracii,  va. :  diagra- 
ciie,  C  To  the  —  ot,  d  la  Iwnte  de; 
■with  — ,  d  aa  honte.  •  To  be  in  — ,  itre 
en  diagrdce;  to  be  the  —  of,  &tre,  faire 
la  fionte  de;  to  hold  it »  —  (to),  tenir  d 
honte  (de) ;  regarded  aomme  une  honte 
(de);  to  share  the  —  of,  partager  la 
diagrdce,  la  honte  de.  It  la  a  —  (to) . . . , 
ily  adela  honte  (4) . . . 

DISGRACE,  V.  a.  1.  diagrader  (pri- 
ver de  bonnes  gr&ces) ;  2.  faire  honte  d 
(q.  n.) ;  8.  dishonorer ;  4  avilir. 

DISGRACEFUL  [dii-p-a»'-fal]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  1.  lionteux ;  2.  dUahonorant. 

DISGRACEFULLY  [  di^gr«.'-fui-U  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  diagrdce;  2.  honteuae- 
ment ;  8.  avec  deshonneur. 

DISGRACEFULNESS  [  dWgrM'-ful- 
n8f]  n.  1.  honte,  t. ;  2.  diahonneur,  va. 

DISGRACER  [du-grai'-ur]  n.peraonne 
qui  fait  la  honte,  le  dishonneur  ;  per- 
aonne qui  diahonore,  t 

To  be  a  —  ot,  faire  la  honte,  le  dia- 
honneur  de  ;  dlahonorer. 

DISGRACI0U8  [di^gra'-diu.]  adj.  % 
diagracieux. 

DISGUISE  [dii-gii']  V.  a.  1.  I  S  digui- 
aer ;  2.  §  defgurer ;  8.  ^^"  $  griaer. 

DISGUISE,  n.  1.  |  diguiaement;  tra- 
veatiasement,  m. ;  2.  §  diguiaement,  m. ; 
8.  maaque  (fausse  apparence) ;  voile,  va. ; 
4  pisr-  voreaae,  t 

DISGUISEDLY  [di^gi»'-«d-li]  adv. 
aoua  un  deguiaement. 

DISGUISER  [dto-giV-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
aonne qui  ae  deguise,  qui  se  traveatit, 
t ;  2.  I  peraonne  qui  deguise,  qui  tra- 
veatit, t;  8.  §  peraonne  qui  deguiae 
i cache  sous  des  apparences  trompeuses), 
, ;  4  §  peraonne,  chose  qui  dejigure,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  |  se  deguiaer  ;  ae  tra- 
veatir ;  2.  |  diguiaer ;  travestir ;  8.  $ 
deguiaer  ;  4  §  deflgurer. 

DISGUISING  [di.-gi.'-ing]  n.  1.  1  di- 
guiaement ;  traveatiasement,  m. ;  2.  § 
diguiaement  (fausse  apparence),  m. ;  8. 
maacarade,  f. 

DISGUST  [dvguit']  n.  |  §  digo&t,  va. 

DISGUST,  >  a.  1.  I  digotder  (de 
quelque  aliment) ;  2.  §  (at,  with,  d^ 
degoiiter  (inspirer  de  Taversion). 

DISGUSTFUL,  %.  V.  Disgubtins. 

DISGUSTING  [dta-gnrt'-in*]  adj.  (pens., 
«bo8.)  digo&tant. 


DISGUSTINGLY  [dto-giat'-tog-U]  adv 
d'une  maniere  digomante. 

DISH  [dnh]  n.  1.  B /)ia< («at«n8ile),  m.; 
2.  I  plat;  mets,  m. ;  3.  +  |  — es,  (pL 
vaisaelle,  C  sing. ;  4  +  ecuelle,  f ;  6.  i 
taase,  £;  6.  (de  balance)  plat;  pl^y 
teau,  m. 

Dainty  — ,  plat,  meta  friand;  ixjttU 
— ,  =  apprete;  warmed  up  — ,  ;;=  r* 
chauffe.  To  serve  up  a  — ,  serri-^  wi  ±: , 
to  wash  up  the  — e»,  laver  la  va/UseUe. 

DiBH-OLOTH,  V.  Dish-clout. 

Dish-clout,  n.  torchon  de  ouiHte, 
m. ;  lavette,  C 

Molly  —  ^,  taUUon,  va, 

DisH-covKR,  n.  cloche  de  plat,  t 

DiBH-MAKER,  n.  (pot)  faiaeur  de  ta«- 
cea,  va. 

DiBH- WASHER,  n.  {oTO.)  lavandUre ; 
bergeronnette,  t 

DiBH- WATER,  n.  eau  de  vaisaelle;  la- 
vure  de  vaisaelle,  d'ecuelles,  t 

DISH,  V.  a.  1.  J  dreaaer ;  mettre  dam 
leplat;  aervir ;  2.%appreier;  servir; 
8.  -i-  §  attraper  (tromper);  pincer; 
enfoncer. 

To  —  up  I,  dreaaer,  nu/Ctre  dan$ 
plat. 

DI8HABIL  [din»-bn']  t, 

DISHABILLE    [dim-bn'] 
billi,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  aon  = ;  «n  =. 

DISHABILLE,  adj.  t  en  desh 

DISHABIT  [di^hab'-it]   V.  a.  J 
ger. 

DISHEARTEDNESS,  F.  Dejection. 

DISHEARTEN  Jdh-hart'-ta]   v.   a.  1. 
dicourager ;   2.  deaespirer ;    di 
8.  (FRO.M,  de)  eloigner  ;  detoumer. 

DISHEARTENED  [dit-hart' tnd] 
deaespere;  desoli. 

DISHEARTENING  [dto-Urt'-ta 
adj.  deaesperant ;  diaolant 

DISHERISON,  F.  Disinherison. 

DISHERIT,  V.  Disinherit. 

DISHERITANCE,  V.  Dism 

DISIlERITOR  [du-her'-it-or]  n. 
aonne  qui  dealiirite,  t 

DISHEVEL  [di-rfi6v'-«l]  v.  a.  dMu- 
veler. 

DISHEVEL,  V.  n.  se  decheveUr. 

DISHEVELLED  [di-th8T'.«ld]  a^j.  di- 
cheveli ;  echeveli. 

DISHING  [diih'-ing]  adj.  ^-  m 
forme  de  plat ;  creua>. 

DISHONEST  [di.-on'-8«t]  adj.  1.  mal- 
honnete;  diloyal;  2.  dejthonnite ;  8- 
diaJionore ;  4  (chos.)  deshonorant. 

DISHONESTLY  [dix-on'-8.t-li]  adv.  1. 
malhonnitenient ;  deloyalemeni  ;  4 
deshonnitement ;  3.  indignemenL 

DISHONESTY  [dix-on'-8i-t!]  n.  1. 
probiti  ;  deloyaute,  f. ;  2.  J  dtshon/i 
m. ;  3.  ^  honte,  t ;  4.  deahonniteti,  t 

DISHONOR  rdla-on'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  dA 
norer ;  2.  avihr ;  3.  %  dipouHUr 
chj;  4  (com.)  ne  paa  faire  honnewr. 

DISHONOR,  n.  (to,  p<mr;  to, 
diahonneur,  va. 

To  be  a  —  (to),  Ure  un  =  (d)  ,•  ft 
=  id) ;  to  hold  it  a  —  (to),  tenir  a  =  (i 

DISHONOEAbLE  [dii-on'-ur-»-bl] 
1.  (pers.)  aana  honneur  ;  2.  (chos.) 
honorant;  aana  honneur  ;  honteux;  8. 
t  (pers.)  aana  consideration. 

DISHONORABLY       [  dTi-on'-ur-a-bB  J 

adv.  d'xtme  maniire  diahonorante. 

DISHONORED  [di»-on'-nrd]  adj.  1. 
(pars.)  diahonore  ;  2.  (com.)  auquel  on 
n'a  paa  fait  honneur  ;  8.  (com.)  (d'effet) 
en  souffrance. 

DISHONORER  [du-on'-ur-or]  a  l.p«r 
aonne  qui  diahonore,  C ;  2.  •  profiMa 
teur,  va. 

DISHORN  Ldi»-h6ra'J  v.  a.  t  arracMt 
lea  comes  d. 

DISHUMOR  [dii-i'-mar]  n.  X  mauwiM 
humeur,  t 

DISHUMOR,  V.  a.  t  mettre  de 
vaise  hum.eur. 

DISIMPARK    [di.-lm-park'J    V. 
parqu-er  (faire  sortir  d'un  pare). 

DISIMPROVEMKNT  [  dii-ta-priK 
mfnt]  n.  progris  en  arriere,  m. 

DISINCLINATION  [dto-m-kii  oa  ^ii« 
n.  (TO,  pour)  eloignement,  so. ;  a**" 
sion,  f. 

To  have  a— (to),  avoir  de  r= 


I 


DIS 

DIS 

DIS 

A  nor; 

0not; 

a  tube; 

A  tab; 

4  bull; 

u  bom,  her,  sir; 

Moil; 

M pound; 

t^thin; 

thfhto. 

DISINCLINE  rdh-in-knn']  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
\loignir  (de);  2.  mdisposer  (jxmr). 

To  t>e  — (1  (to),  1.  itre  Uoigni  (de)  ; 
t'tioigner  (de);  2.  Ure  mal  disposi 
(pour). 

DISINCORPORATE  [dlt-in-kte'-po-rat] 
f.  a,  dAsincorporer. 

DISINOORPORATION  [dTi-to-k6r-p«- 
*'  -thonj  n.  desincorporation,  t, 

DISINFECT  [dr.-in«kv']  v.  a.  dSHn- 
fictvr. 

To  endeavor  to  — ,  iherohor  a  =; 
^effbroer  d-e  = ;  travatiler  d  la  disin- 
fection de. 

DISINFECTION  [dU-ln-rek'-ikfiit]  n. 
disinfection,  f. 

DI8INGENUITY,  J.  T.  Disinoentj- 

OUSNKSS. 

DISINGENUOUS  [dii injSn'-n-fi.]  acy. 
1.  sans  candeur ;  2.  de  mauvaisefoi. 

DISINGENUOUSLY  [dU-in-jen'-n-M- 
1]  adv.  1.  sans  candeur;  2.  de  mau- 
vaisefoi. 

DISINGENU0U8NESS  rdu-in-jgn'-u- 
S»-u8i]  n.  1.  (clios.)  manqtie  de  candeur, 
m. :  2.  (pers.)  mauvaisefoi,  t. 

DISINHERISON  [dr.-in-h6r'-l-Bi]  n. 
(dr.)  exkeredation,  f. 

DISINHERIT  [dta-in-h8r'-n]  v.  a.  dis- 

DI8INHUME  [dit-in-hiiro']  V.  a.  exhu- 
mer. 

DISINTEGRABLE  [  di«  fn'-w-gra-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  susceptible  de  se  diaagriger. 

DISINTEGRATE  [duin'-ts  grat]  V.  a. 
(did.)  desagreger. 

DISINTEGRATION  [  dto-fa-M-gra'- 
ihan]  n.  (did.)  desagrigation,  t 

DISINTER  [di.in-tur']  V.  a.  (— bing; 
— red)  1.  I  diterrer  (un  corps  mort); 
taihumer  ;  2.  §  dMerrer  (falre  con- 
naitre.) 

DISINTEEESSED,  t.  V.  Dbinteb- 

C8TBD. 

DISINTERESTED  [  dta.fa'-tar-»it-8d  ] 
»d|.  dSainteressS. 

DISINTERESTEDLY  [dTi-in'-tur-8.t. 
U-i!\  a(".v.  avec  desintiressenumt. 

DISINTERESTEDNESS  [dli-fa'-tnr- 
ix  M-n»i]  n.  desinteressement,  m. 

\)ISINTERESTING,  t.  V.  Unintkb- 

■TINS. 

DISINTERMENT  [dti-!n-tur'.m«nt]  n. 
I  ecchumation,  t. 

DISINTHRALL  [di.-ta-thrAl';)  v.  a  • 
rendre  d  la  liberti  ;  affranchtr. 

DISINTHRALDOMrdli-in-thril'-dfim], 

DISINTURALMENT  [  dTHn.thr&l^ 
oaint]  n.  ♦  affranchissement  (de  Tescla- 
vage),  m. 

DISINURE  [di^m-nr']  V.  a.  diaaocou- 
twner ;  dishahttuer. 

DI8INVITE  rdinn-Tit'l  V.  a.  diprier. 

DISINVOLVE  [du-to-ToW']  v.fi.\.di- 
velopper ;  derouler  ;  2.  deiriMer. 

DISJOIN  [dn-j<Hn']  V.  a.  1. 1  dejoindre  ,• 
disjoindre ;  2.  §  desunir  ;  8.  (fboij,  de) 
tiparer  ,•  4.  (dr.)  disjoindre. 

To  become  — ed  |,  se  d^oindre ;  se 


DISJOINED  [di.-j6ind']  a(y.  1.  |  dS- 
i  joint ;  disjoint ;  2.  |  Spars  ;  8.  di»uni  ; 
!  i.  separS. 

•  DISJOINT  [dii-jMnt']  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.) 
,  disartieider  ;  2.  disloquer ;  dibotter  ; 
I.  I  dimonter ;  4  §  dimemhrer  (diviser, 
'■  i6par8r) ;  5.  §  ddstmir. 

S.  T..  —  an  .-ilifice,  d6ni»nter  tm  idifiee. 

i  DISJOINT,  V.  n.  t  tomber  en  piices. 
\    DISJOINT,  t  V.  Disjointed. 

DISJOINTED    rdi.-j6int'-8d]    a(y.    1. 

(did.)  de-iarticule ;  2.  |  demis ;  disloquS ; 

Mbotte ;  3.  |  demonte ;  4  §  demembre 

(ilvis^,  86par6) ;  5.  dicousu ;  sans  suite. 
■  DI8J0INTLY  [du-j6int'-B]  adv.  $  J 
j  ttiarement. 

I  DISJUNCT  [dix-jnngkt']  adj.  1.  (arltli.) 
j(de  proportion)  simple;  2.  (mus.)  dis- 

irint. 

1     DISJUNCTION     [dl«-jaiigk'-diaa]     n. 

(did.)  siparation ;  disunion,  C 

':    DISJUNCTIVE  [dta-jungk'-tiv]  adj.  1. 

incapable  (Tunion;  2.  (gram.)  wi^onc- 

DISJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  di^ono- 

w««,r. 

DISJUNCTIVELY  [  dii-jaDgk'-Ur-B  ] 
jidT.  d4sHnotem«nt ;  iiparim&nt. 


DISK  [dTik]  n.  1.  (ant  tct.,  torn.) 
disque  (paiet),  m ;  2.  (astr.)  disque,  m.; 
8.  (bot)  disque,  m. 

DISLIKE  [dti-iik']  V.  a.  1.  (to,...)  ne 
pas  aimer ;  2.  {to,  . ..)  aimer  peu;  8. 
avoir  de  Piloignement  pow  ;  a'eloigner 
de ;  4  avoir  du  digout  pour;  6.  t  ri 
pugner  d;  6.  t  deplaire  d. 

DISLIKE,  n.  1.  (against,  op,  to, 
pour)  Uoignement  (aversion),  m. ;  2. 
digoM  (aversion),  m. ;  8.  ripv^nance, 
t. ;  4  diplaisir,  m. 

To  give  a  —  to,  donner  du  dego&t 
pour ;  degoiiter  de  ;  to  have  a  —  to,  1. 
avoir  de  Veloignement  pour;  2.  avoir 
du = pour ;  to  take  a  —  to  a.  o.,  I.  pren- 
dre un  ■=.  pmi/r  q.  u. ;  2.  ^  prendre  q.  u. 
en  grippe ;  to  take  a  —  to  a.  ih.,  prendre 
du  =  pour  q.  ch. 

DI8LIKEN  [dii-U'-kn]  V.  a.  rendre 
dissemblable ;  aSfigurer. 

DISLIKENESS  [dJx-Bk'-nSt]  n.  X  dis- 
semblance, f. 

DISLIKER  [di»-iik'-nr]  n.  disappro- 
bateur,  m. 

DISLIMB  [diz-iTm']  V.  a.  |  demembrer 
(arracher  les  inembres). 

DISLIMN  [diz-lim']  V.  a.  $  effacer  (d'un 
tableau). 

DISLOCATE  [dta'-l5-kat]  v. .».  1. 1 1  di- 
placer  (changer  de  place) ;  2.  +  §  chan- 
ger ;  8.  (chir.)  disloquer ;  ^  dwoUer ; 
4  (g6ol.  m\n.)disloquer. 

DISLOCATION  [du-ld-ka'-diuii]  n.  1. 
(chir.)  dislocation,  f ;  Imeation,  f. ;  ^ 
deboUement,  m. ;  2.  (g6oL,  mln.)  dislo- 
cation, t 

Apparatus  for  reducing  a  — ,  (chlr.) 
reducteur,  m. 

DISLODGE  [df»-Joj']  V.  a.  1.  diplacer ; 
2.  faire  sortir ;  8.  t  dMoger  (&ire  sor- 
tlr);  4  (chasse)  debucher;  6.  (mil.)  di- 
loger. 

DISLODGE,  V.  n.  diloger  (quitter  on 
logement). 

DISLOYAL   [dii-iM'.«l]   adj.  (to,   d) 

1.  peu  attachS  d  son  souverain,  au  gou- 
vernement;  2.  **  rebelle;  8.  idilot/al; 
4  +  infidele  (qui  manque  h,  la  fol  pro- 
mise). 

DISLOYALLY  [dii-l6i'-«i.U]  adv.  1. 
avec  peu  Wattachem^nt  au  souverain, 
au  gouvernement ;  2.  t  dilo]/alem.ent ; 
8.  t  infidilement. 

DISLOYALTY  [diz-iw'-al-ti]  n.  1.  de- 
fection (action  d'abandonner  son  prince), 
f. ;  2.  +  infidelite  (manque  de  fidelity),  f. 

DISMAL  [dii'-mal]  adj.  1.  sombre ;  2. 
lugubre  ;  8.  triste ;  4  Iwrrible ;  cruel. 

3.  —  ilays  iind  niplits, detj"urs H  del  nu'tU  trisUii. 

DISMAL,  n.  ^  1.  — e,  (pL)  spleen,  m. 
sing. ;  2.  croque-mort,  m. 

To  have  the  — s  ^,  avoir  le  spleen  ; 
faire,  broyer  du  noir ;  avoir  la  mxx- 
ladie  noire. 

DISMALLY  [dii'  mal-n]  adv.  1.  d'wne 
rnanUre  sombre;  2.  lugubrem^nt;  3. 
tristement ;  4  Jwrriblement  ;  cruelle- 
m^nt. 

DISMALNE88  [dii'-in«l-n««]  n.  1.  itat 
sombre,  m ;  2.  itat  lugubre,  m. ;  8. 
tristesse,  t ;  4  ?iorreur,  t. 

DISMANTLE  [di.-man'-tl]  v.  a.  1. 1 1  rf^ 
vitir  (oter  les  habits) ;  2.  ^  §  diconvrir 
(6ter  ce  qui  couvralt);  3.  §  dipouiUer  ; 
4.  $  §  abtmer ;  5.  (mar.)  desarmer ;  6. 
(mil.)  dSmanteler. 

DI8MASK  [diz-m&.k']  V.  a.  1 1  dknas- 
quer  (6ter  le  masque  i). 

DISMAST  [dii-miat']  V.  a.  (mar.)  <W- 
m&ter. 

DISMASTING  [dii-miit'-ingl, 

DISMASTMENT  [  di»-mi.t'-m8nt  ]  n. 
(mar.)  dAmdtage,  m. 

DISMAY  [di»-ma']  V.  a.  1.  effi-ayer; 

2.  terrifier. 

DISMAY,  n.  1.  effroi,  m.;  2.  ter- 
reur,  t 

DI8ME  [d8m],  DIME  [dim]  n.  t  1. 
diademe,  m. ;  2.  dime,  f. 

DISMEMBER  [dTi-m8ra'-bur]  v.  a.  1.  J 
II  demembrer  (arracher  les  membres) ;  2. 
§  demem7/rer  (diviser). 

— ed  part,  part  — ed  §,  parUe  demem^ 
brie,  t ;  dem,emhrement,  in. 

DISMEMBERING     [  dl.-m8m'.bar-lng  ] 

n,  X  I  action  de  demembrer  (arracher 
iea  membree) ;  m/utHaUon,  t 


DISMEMBERMENT  [  dii-m«m'-V«r. 
mSnt]  n.  1 1.  1  action  de  dimemhrer  (ar- 
racher des  membres),  f. ;  2.  §  dimem- 
brement  (action  de  demembrer),  m. 

DISMISS  [di»  mT»']  V.  a  1.  retwoyer; 
2.  congidier;  3.  (fkom,  de)  destitusr 
(un  fonctionnaire  public) ;  4  (feom,  dt) 
diUvrer;  5.  (from,  de)  affranchir;  • 
(to,  d)  envoyer. 

DISMISSAL  [di»-mi»-a»i]  n.  1.  ri»5»#* 
(action  de  renvoyer  q.  u.),  m. ;  2.  &tat^ 
tution,  f. 

DISMISSION  [dli-ml.h'-fin]  n.  1.  (FBOM 

de)  rewooi  (action),  m. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  r* 
traite,  t;  3.  (m.  p.)  destitution,  t;  4 
(dr.)  debouti  ^d'une  demande),  m. 

DISMISSIVE  [dii.-inis'-.TT]  a4j.  de  reth 
voi  (action  de  renvoyer). 

DISMORTGAGE  [di.-m«r'-gaj]  v.  a 
(dr.)  degrever. 

DISMOUNT  [di«-m&ani']  V.  n.  1. 1  de»- 
cendre  de  cJieval ;  m^tre  pied  d  terre ; 
2.  descendre  de  (cheval). 

DISMOUNT,  V.  a.  1.  **  faire  descen, 
dre  ;  2.  4.  dem<mter  (faire  descendre  d« 
cheval);  3.  disar^onner ;  4.  (artil.)  di- 
monter. 

DENATURALIZE  fdlz-nat'-n-ral-ii]  V 
a.  ditruire  Vetat  de  naturalisation. 

DISNATURED  [dJ^nat'-yurd]  a^.  di- 
naturi. 

DISOBEDIENCE  [dii-6-b»'-di-«n.]  a 
(to,  d)  disobeissance  (action  de  deao- 
b61r),  £ 

Act  of  — ,  acte  d«  =^  m. ;  disobHa- 
sance,  t    Out  of  — ,  par  =:. 

DISOBEDIENT  [dr.-«-b8'-di-8nt]  a4j. 
(to,  d)  1.  desobeissant ;  2.  (did.)  msenv- 
sible. 

DISOBEY  [di.-«-ba']  V.  a.  diacbUr ; 
(avec  un  r6gime)  disobiir  d. 

To  —  a.  o.,  d^sob'ir  a  i/.  H. 

DISOBLIGATION  [dit-ob-U-gi'^hita] 
n.  ±  (to,  pour)  acte  disobligeant,  m. 

DISOBLIGE  [dto-»-blij']  v.  a.  $  deso- 
bliger. 

DISOBLIGEMENT  [dH^S-bUj'-mtot]  C 
X  (dr.)  liberation  (6tat),  f. 

DISOBLIGER  [dTi-o-blij'-nr]  n.  J  J 
personne  qui  disoblige,  f. 

DISOBLIGING  [dT^«-biij'-ing]  a^J.  (»0i, 
pour)  §  desobligeant. 

DISOBLIGINGLY  [  dis-s-blij'-TDg-B  ] 
adv.  §  desohligeamm.ent. 

DISOBLIGINGNESS  [  dL-d-blfl'-tor 
n8«]  n.  §  desobligeance,  f. 

DISORBED  [di»-6rbd']  adj.  larusi  hori 
de  son  orbite. 

DISORDER  [dii-6r'-dur]  n.  1.  desordrt, 
m. ;  2.  derangement  (indisposition),  m. ; 
8.  i/ndisposition  ;  maladie,  £ 

In  — ,  1.  en  desordre ;  2.  d  V abandon. 
To  commit  — s,  commettre  des  =«  ,•  to 
lead  to  — ,  amener  le=\  to  throw  into 
— ,  Jeter  dans  le  = ;  mettre  le  =^  dans. 

DISORDER,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  disor- 
dre ;  2.  diranger  (ddsorganiser) ;  8.  q/^ 
fecter;  4  diranger  (rendre  malade); 
5.  X  depouiUer  des  ordres  religisute ;  ^ 
dijroquer. 

3.  T"  ieein  — ed,  paraitre  affecte. 

DISORDERED  [dTz-ftr'^iard]  a^i.  1.  en 
desordre;  2.  irreguUer;  8.  dirangi 
(d6sorganis6) ;  4  X  disordonni;  diri- 
gli. 

DISORDERLY  [di.-6r'-dur-U]  a<M.  L 
en  disordre;  2.  de  desordre;  8.  airi- 
gli;  4  dirigli;  immoral. 

•i.  A  —  state,  un  Mat  (le  desordre. 

—  house,  (dr.)  maison  de  d^bauisKet, 
t. ;  —  person,  (dr.)  personne  d'wne  in- 
oonduite  notoire,  t. 

DISORDERLY,  adv.  1.  en  diaordre; 
2.  4.  aune  maniire  diriglie,  disordcn- 
nie. 

DISORDINATE  rdi«-ftr'-dl-n»(]  »^  % 
disordonni  (immoral) ;  dirigli. 

DISORDINATELY  [  di«-?r'-il-nii-U  J 
adv.  dune  maniire  disordi/tinie,  dtri- 
glie. 

DISORGANIZATION  [dL-ftr-gaa-lM*'. 
•hfinl  n.  disorganisation,  f. 

DISORGANIZE     [dli  Ar'-gan-im]    y.     » 

disorganiser. 

DISORGANIZER   [d!i.4r'-g»n-lB-arl  a 

disorganieatew,  m. ;  disorgamlta 
iric«,t 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


d  ihte;  d  far;  (2  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  0  move; 


DISORGANIZING    [dI«-6r'.g«D-ta-Ing] 

•dt.  qui  disorganise. 

DISOBIENT  [<lim-«'-ri-«nt]  V.  a.  t  dia- 
prienter. 

DISOWN  [di.-sn']  V.  a.  1.  dSsavouer; 
S.  ni«r. 

DISOXIDATE  [diMkt'-i-dat]  v.  a. 
(ohlm.)  disoxyder. 

DI80X1DATI0N  [<Mi-«k»-i-di'-ih4n]  n. 
(ohim.)  dmoa^i/dation,  t 

DI80XTGENATE  [dii-ofa'-l-js-nat]  v. 
ft,  fchlm.)  disoxi/giner. 

DISOXYGENATION  [dii-oki-i-jju-i'- 
•kin]  n.  (cliim.)  d&soasygination,  f. 

DISPAIE  rdit-pai']  V.  a.  dipareUler. 

DI8PARADISED  [dii-pa/.a-diit]  adj. 
thassi  du  paradis. 

DISPARAGE  [du-par'-aj]  V.  a,  1.  dS- 
priser;  2.  ravaler;  mipriser;  8.  di- 
miffrer ;  4  diparer. 

DISPARAGEMENT  [dla-par'-aj-mSnt] 
>.  1.  union  inigale,  f. ;  2.  avUissement, 
m. ;  8.  (to,  de)  dSniffrement,  m. ;  4. 
iisfumneur,  m. ;  6.  tache,  f. ;  6.  repro- 
che,  m. 

Without  —  to,  1.  sow  vovloir  rava- 
ler, dinigrer  ;  sans  midire  de  ;  2.  sann 
(Ushonneur  pour  ;  3.  f  w'en  deplaise  d. 

DISPARAGER  [dii  par'-aj-ur]  n.  per- 
Bonne  qui  dinigre^  deHhonore,  t 

DISPARAGING  [dli-par'-aj-Ing]  adj. 
dMhonorant. 

DISPARAGINGLY     [dU-par'-aj-lng-Il] 

adv.  1.  avee  denigrement ;  2.  avec  des- 
ftonneur ;  3.  avec  mepris. 

DISPARATE  [du'-pa-rat]  adj.  dispa- 
rate. 

DISPARATES  [du'-p»-rato]  n.  pi.  dis- 
parates ;  choses  disparates,  t  pL 

DISPARITY  [di.-par'-i-H]  n.  1.  dispa- 
riU,  f. ;  2.  disparate,  f. ;  8.  dissem- 
bliinoe,  t ;  4  inegalitS,  t 

DISPARK  [du-park']  V.  a.  |  d^r- 
guer  (d6truire  nn  pare). 

DISPART  [di»-tiart'J  V.  a.  1.  **  divi- 
$er;  sSparer;  2.  (artU.)  marquer  le 
point  de  mire  de. 

DISPART,  V.  n.  **  ««  diviser;  ae  si- 
parer. 

DISPA8SI0N  [dT^paah'-un]  n.  X  al- 
ienee de  passion,  f. ;  calme,  m. 

DISPASSIONATE  [di^padi'-fin-at]  a(y. 
L  «a»w  passion  ;  exempt  de  passion ; 
calme;  2.  impartial. 

DISPASSIONATELY  [dto-paJi'-fin-au 
B]  adv.  1.  sans  passion ;  a/oeo  calme  ; 
9.  avee  inipartialiti. 

DISPATCH.  V.  Dkspatoh. 

DISPAUPER  rd!.-p4'.pnr]  v.  a.  rayer 
de  la  'iste  des  indigents. 

DISPEL  [dia-pei']  V.  a.  (— ung;  — i^a)) 

ehaeser;  dissiper. 

To  —  dfti-knt'Bs,  cliaeaer,  dissiper  lea  tenebret ;  to 
—  tears,  disaiper  /««  craitites. 

DISPENSABLE  [  di^p8ii'-«i-bl  ]  adj. 
dont  on  pent  dispenser. 

DI8PEN8ABLENE8S  [di.-pen'-».W. 
■fa)  n.  faculte  de  dispenser,  t. 

DISPENSARY  [di.-p«Q'-M-ri]  n.  1.  dis- 
pensaire  (^tablisseinent),  m. ;  2.  (m6d.) 
disponsaire,  m. 

DISPENSATION  [dto-pin-ia'-diaii]  n. 
1. 1  S  dintrihution,  f. ;  2.  ♦  §  dispensa- 
tion, t.  •  3.  lois,  f  pL ;  4  dispense,  t 

DISPEN8ATIVE  [di.-p«n'-.a-«v]  adj. 
qui  dispense  (accorde  una  dispense). 

DISPENSATIVELY  [di.-p«n'-«i-MT-B] 
•dv.  «ar  dispense. 

DISPEN8AT0R  [dla'-pJn-aa-tur]  n.  t 
iispensateur,  m. ;  dtspensati-ice,  f. 

DISPENSATORY  [dis-pjn'-aa-ta-ri]  a^. 
qui  a  droit  de  donner  dispense. 

DISPENSATORY,  n.  I.  dispmsaire 
(pharmaoop6e),  m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  oo- 
aeoe,  m. 

DISPENSE  [dto-pjna']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
I  distribuer  ;  2.  §  dSparttr;  8.  •  §  dis- 
penser; dipartir;  4  §  administrer. 

To  —  with,  1.  dispenser  (q.  n.)  de  (q. 
oh.);  2.  se  dispenser  ds;  3.  J  donner 
une  dispense  pour ;  tolirer  ;  permettre  ; 
t  se  passer  de;  6.  se  dipouUler  de; 
-^eUre  de  edti;  6.  %  ohtenir  une  dis- 
pense. 

DISPENSE,  n.  1  dispense,  t. 

DISPENSER  [dli-pSna'-ur]  n.  1.  |  § 
iisMbuteur,  m. ;   distributrice,  f. ;   2. 

f  dMpensatewr,  m. ;  dispensatrice,  t ; 
1«0 


8.  §  administrateur,  m. ;  administra- 
tHce,  t 

DISPENSING  rdi..p8n.'-ing]  adj.  1.  de 
dispennation ;  2.  ae  dispense. 

—  power,  (dr.)  droit  de  grdee,  m. 
DISPEOPLE  [di.-p4'-pl]  V.  a.  I  J  <«- 

peupler. 

DISPEOPLER  [dto-pe'-plar]  n.  dee- 
triicteur,  m. 

DI8PERGE  [di»-parj']  V.  a.  tr^an- 
dre ;  disperser. 

DISPERSE  [dii-pnn']  V.  a.  1.  disper- 
ser; 2.  dissiper;  8.  t  rApandre;  dis- 
tribuer. 

DISPERSE,  V.  n.  1.  se  disperser  ;  2. 
se  separer  ;  8.  se  dissiper. 

DISPERSEDLY  [dia-pun'-sd-ii]  adv.  X 

DISPERSER  [dU-puri'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  disperse,  dissipe,  ripand,  t ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  semeur,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  gi- 
rouette,  £ 

DISPERSION  [di^pnr'-ahun]  n.  1.  dis- 
persion., f. ;  2.  propagation,  t. ;  8.  (m. 
p.)  eparpiUement,  m. 

—  of  seeds,  sporules,  (bot.)  dissemina- 
tion, t. 

DISPIRIT  [dJs-pir'-it]  V.  a.  1.  decoura- 
ger ;  2.  rabattre ;  3.  aSmoraliser. 

DISPIRITED  [dfs-pir'-iwd]  adj.  1.  di- 
couragS;  2.  dimoralisi;  8.  desespSri; 
disoU. 

DISPIRITEDNESS  [dTs-pir'.Tt-«d-n«.] 
n.  1.  deconragement.  m. ;  2.  abatte- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  demoralisation,  t 

DISPIRITING  [dii-pir'-it-fag]  adj.  1. 
d^courageunt ;  2.  demoralisant ;  8. 
diseapirant;  disolant 

DISPLACE  [dii-pla.']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  <«- 
placer ;  2.  I  6ter ;  3.  §  remplacer  ;  4  X 
§  troubler. 

DISPLACEMENT  [di.-pla.'-m«ntl  n.  1. 
I  diplaeement,  m. ;  2.  destitution,  t 

DISPLACENCY  [dU-pla'-aSn-rf]  n.  X 
mnnque  de  complaisance,  m. 

DI8PLANT  [dT..pi«nt']  V.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
diplanter ;  2.  §  erdever  (q.  u.) ;  8.  J  § 
supplanter  (q.  a.);  4  :(  §  renverser 
(q.  ch.). 

DI8PLANTATI0N  [dd-plan-ta'-ahan] 
n.  \.{?ip.')deplantation,f.;  deplantage, 
m. ;  2.  J  §  (pers.)  action  de  transplan- 
ter; eorpid.non,  f. 

DI8PLAT  [di^piat']  V.  a.  (^iwo; 
— ted)  dHresser  (d6faire  des  tresses  de). 

DISPLAY  [diB-pla'T  V.  a.  1.  t  I  di- 
ployer ;  etendre ;  2.  §  divelopper  (ex- 
poser)  ;  3.  §  deployer ;  montrer ;  /aire 
voir ;  4  §  manif ester ;  5.  §  italer  ;  6.  X 
(anat.)  demontrer. 

DISPLAY,  V.  n.  X  dibUdirer. 

DISPLAY,  n.  §  1.  (de  troupes)  di- 
ploiement,  m. ;  2.  diveloppement,  m. ; 
8.  ea>posiiion,  t. ;  4  manifestation,  f. ;  5. 
exemple,  m. ;  6.  italage,  m. ;  parade,  t ; 
faste,  m. 

5.  A  —  nf  eloquence,  u»  exemple  d'et'iguenee. 

To  make  a  —  of, /aire parade  de;  to 
make  a  great  — ,  etaler  un  grand  faste. 

DI8PLAYER  [dis-pla'-nr]  n.  X  person- 
ne,  chose  qui  dSploie,  f. 

DISPLEASANT  [dto-plji'-ant]  adj.  X 
diplaisant 

DISPLEASE  [dii-piei']  v.  a.  (wrra 
a.  o. ;  WITH,  AT  a.  th.)  1.  diplaire  ;  dS- 
plaire  d;  2.  offenser  {de);  8.  mSeon- 
tenter  {de) ;  contrarier  {de) ;  4  ripu- 
gner  {a). 

1.  That  — »,  cela  d^plait ;  to  —  a.  o.,  d*;pIairB  d 
a.  «.  He  is  —d  with  that,  «'o  lui  d^plaft.  -2.  To 
be  — d  with  a.  th.,  Hre  ofiens^  de  q.  eh. 

To  be  — d,  1.  itre  offend  {de) ;  s''ofen- 
eer  {de) ;  2.  itre  tntcontent  {de)  ;  itre 
oontrarii  {de). 

DISPLEASING  [di^pUi'-ing]  a^j.  (to, 
pour;  to,  de)  1.  diplaisant;  2.  desa- 
greable;  8.  choquant;  4  ofensant. 

DISPLEASURE  [dl»-pl8«h'-ur]  n.  1.  d4- 
plaisir,  m. ;  2.  *  courrowx,  m. ;  8.  J  di- 
goM,  m. ;  4  t  violence,  t 

Heavy  — ,  grave  diplaisir.  In  — ,  1. 
datis  le  =z;  2.  en  defaveur;  en  dis- 
gr&ce ;  to  o.'s  — ,  d  son  =.  To  do  — 
(to),  1 .  faire  un  =:  (d) ;  2.  faire  violen  ce 
Id) ;  to  fall  imder  a.  o.'s  —  *,  diplaire  d 
q.u.'ta  lay  o.'s  —  on, /aire  tomber  son 
courroux  sur. 

DISPLEASURE  v.  a.  $  diplaire 


DISPLODE  [dta-pWdT  T.  &.  ; 
partir  avec  ea-plosion, 

DISPLODE,  v.  n.  X  faire  etepl 

DISPLOSION    [dl..pl6'-ihan]  a   X 
plosion,  t. 

DISPLOSIVE  [dii-pi6'-.w]  adj    J 
marque  Vesrplosion. 

DISPLUME  [dia-plun-j  v.  a.  <%| 
mer. 

DISPONDEE    [dto-pon'-d«] 
anc.)  dispondee,  m. 

DISPONENT  [di^ps'-njnt]  adj.  X  t^t 
cord. 

DISPORT  [dis-p6rt']  n.  t  ♦*  Jeu, 
passe-temps,  m. ;  amusement, 
vertissement,  m. ;  rieriatioiu  '. 

DISPORT,  V.  a.  t  **j<yuer     amv 
divertir ;  recreer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'amuser ;  se  dive 
se  ricrier. 

DISPORT,  V.  n.  ♦♦  sejouer;  sefol 
trer. 

DISPOSABLE  [dT.-p«i'^-bl]  adj. 
ponible. 

DISPOSAL  rdT,-p6.'-aI]  n.  1. 
(f ),  soin  (ni.)  ae  disposer  {de)  ,•  2.  i 
position  (action  de  regler,  de  disposer  ol 
r^sultat  de  cette  action),  f. ;  8.  disposi- 
tion (facult6  de  disposer  de),  £ ;  4  dis- 
position (d'un  bien),  £ 

At  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  la  disposition  de  q.  u. 
By  the  —  o£  1.  en  disposant ...;  2.  par 
la  ^  de ;  en  disposant  de.  To  have,  to 
hold  a  th.  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  avoir,  tenir  q.  c5k 
d  la  =:  de  q.  u.;  to  place  at  a.  o.'s  — ^ 
m,ettre  a  la  =^  de  q.  v.  ~ 

DISPOSE  [dis-poi']  V.  a.  1.  I  S  <ft«; 
eer  (arranger) ;  2.  §  (to,  fob,  d)  ( 
(preparer) ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  disposer  (rend 
enclln);  porter. 

3.  To  be  — d  to  believe,  4tre  port^"  a  croirt. 

To  be  — d,  1.  itre  dispoai  ;   2. 
ports ;  to  be  ill —  towards  a.  o., 
mal  =  pour  q.  u.  ;  avoir  de  mauvai 
dispositions  pour  q.  u. ;  to  be  well- 
towards  a.  o.,  itre  bien  =  pour  q.  it.  { 
avoir  de  bonnes  dispositions  pour  a.  it, 

DISPOSE,  V.  n.  1 1.  arranger ;  fi,brt 
ses  termes,  ses  conditions  ;  2.  (o*,  . , .) 
(com.)  vendre. 

To  be  — d  o£  (com.)  d  vendre. 

DISPOSE,  n.  t  1.  disposition,  t ;  1 
mctniires.  t.  pi. 

DISPOSED  [di.-p6rf']  a^j.  1.  (to,  , 
disposi  (enclin);  2.  (pers.)  intentior' 

Evil — ,  ill — ,  (pers.)  mal  intents 
ni ;  well — .  (pers.)  bien  intentionn 

DISPOSER  [dls-pdi'-nr]  n.  1.  (op, 
personne  qui  dispose,  £ ;  2.  *  ordo 
teur,  ni. ;  8.  distHbuteur,  m. ;  4.  (of,« 
chose  qui  dvtpose,  f. 

DISPOSITION  [dii-p6-ii.h'-fin]  n.  1. . 
disposition,  t ;  2.  |  disposition  {dS 
bien),  f  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  caractire  ;  not 
rel,  m. ;  4.  J  §  nature ;  constitution,  i 
6.  (to,  d)  disposition  (inclination),  £ ;  \ 
\  §  position  (sociale),  £ 

DISPOSSESS  [dis-po»-.«s']  V.  I 
deposseder ;  dipouiller  ;  priver  i 
proprier. 

DISPOSSESSION  [dis-poz-i«sh'-uii] 
L  depossession,  £  ;  2.  §  ea-clusion  ; 
liv ranee.  £  ;  3.  evpropHation,  £ 

DISPOSSESSOR    (dit-poi-i«s'-n.r] 

personne  qui  dipossede,  t. ;  spoliai, 
m. ;  spoliatrice,  £ 

DISPRAISE  [dii-prai']  n.  1.  bl 
reproche,  m. ;  2.  defaveur,  £ ; 
neur,  m. ;  honte,  £ 

No  —  to.  sans  reproche  pour  ;  in  | 
of,  d  la  defaveur  de ;   to  the  —  ol^ 
dishonneur  de;  d  la  honte  de. 

DISPRAISE,  V.  a.  hl&mer ;  oen 

DISPKAISER  [di.-pra«'-ur]  n.  p«r» 
ne  qui  blame,  censure,  £ 

DISPKAISIBLE  [dls-prai'-I-W]  >4, 
bldinable. 

DISPRAISING  [di.-prax'-ing]  adj  jvl 
bl&me,  censure. 

DISPR  AISINGLY  [dis-prai'-tog-U]  idv. 
avec  bl&me ;  avec  reproche. 

DISPREAD  [di^prtd'j  V.  I 
dre. 

DISPREAD,  V.  n.  **  se  ripandre. 

DISPREADER  [dis  prtd'-w]  n.  X  P^ 
pagateur,  m. 

DISPREPARE  [dto-v4-pir  1  v.  »  i 
dre  peupropre  d. 


idre,  ^"^ 

I 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


o  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  ■&  tub;  A  bnll;  «  burn,  her,  sir:  (fi  oil;  ^A  pound;  th  thin;  th  thta. 


DI8PRIZE  [dis  prii']  V.  a.  dipriaer. 
i      DISPROOF  [di^prtf  ]  n.  refutation,  £ 
;      DI8PR0PERTT   [di.-prop'or-ti]  v.  a. 
I   t  deposited er  de. 

I      DISPROPORTION     [dJi^pfJS-pOr'-ihfiii] 
f  tL  (ro,  d)  disproportion,  t 
\      DISPROPORTION,  v.  a.  mal  pro- 
!  porUmmer. 
I      DISPROPORTION  ABLE  [dU-pr6-v«r'- 

<\Bn-a-bi]  adj.  %  disproportionni. 
DISPRO'PORTIONAL       [di^prs-par'- 

jfcan-si]  adj.  fdld.)  disproporhonnel. 
DISPROPORTIONALITT      [dh-prt- 

j-ir-ckun-ai'-i-ti]  n.  J  disproportion. 
DI8PR0P0RTI0NALLT  [du  pr6-par'- 

«hun-»i-li]  adv.  (did.)  disproport/ionneUe- 
.  ment. 

I      DISPROPORTIONATE    [dJi-pr5-p6r'- 
,  ■hnn-at]  adj.  (TO.  d)  disproportionni. 
I     DISPROPORTIONATELY     [dto-prt- 
'  p«r'-«han.at-li]  adv.  d^uufi  monUre  dis- 

proportionnee. 
I     DISPROPORTIONATENESS      [dn- 
j  pr6-p6r'-Bhiin-St-n«»]  n.  coractire  dispro- 

portionne,  m. 
;     DI8PR0PRIATE,    F.   Disappropbi- 

ATE. 

'  DISPROVE  [di^prsv']  V. a.  1.  r4futer; 
2.  +  convaincre  de  faxm;  3.  t  disap- 
:  proiwer. 

DISPROVER  [di.-pr«T'-ur]  n.  (dld.)r^ 
fatatsur^  in. 
:     DISPUNGE  [di.-pa^j']  V.  a.  effacer. 

DISPUNISHABLE     [dto-piin'-tah-a-bl] 
!  adj.  t  non  punissable. 
i     Not  — ,  punissable. 
!    DISPURSE,  t  r  DKBrRSK. 

DI8PURVE YANCE  [dU-pur-yi'-M.]  n. 
'  manque  de  provisions,  m. 
1    DISPUTABLE    [dh'-pi-u-W]    a<y.   1. 
tdisputahle  ■  2.  poiti  d  la  dispute. 

DISPUTANT  [du'-pn-tont]  n.  dispii- 
\tant,  m. 

I    DISPUTANT,  adi.  $  qui  dispiiU. 
I     DISPUTATION   [dl^pu-ta'-iJain]  n.   1. 
]iUseussian,  f. :  2.  (des  6cole8)  dispute,  t. 
I    DISPUTATIOUS  [dto-pn-ta'-riiu.]  a^. 

i    DISPUTATIVE     [du-pfi'-ti-Hv]    a^j. 

I  Utputeur. 

[    DISPUTE  [di^put  ]  V.  n.  1.  disputer  ; 

ttre  en  dihat ;  avoir  contestation ;  2.  j 

'discuter  ;  8.  (des  6coles)  disputer. 

'    DISPUTE,  V.  a.  1.  disputer  (contes- 

;ter) ;  2.  discuter ;  8.  dibattre ;  4.  J  lut- 

'    DISPUTE,  n.  1.  dispute,  t. ;  2.  dibit, 

m. ;  discussion,  t 

i    Religious  — ,  dispute  de  religion.   Be- 

ijond  all  — ,  Aors  de  toute  contestation  ; 

^incontestable.    To  adjust,  to  compose  a 

— ,  accorder,  apniser  une  dispute ;  to 

adn.it  of  — ,  comporter  la  discussion  ; 

i*'>  hold  — ,  ««  livrer  aux  discussions; 

■discuter. 

!    DISQUALIFICATION    [dta-kwol-i-fj- 

ka'-thon]  n.  1.  (FOR,  de)  chose  qui  rend 

incapable,  f. ;  2.  4.  incapacite  (legale), 

it ;  8.  (dr.)  difavi  de  quaUti,  m. ;  inca- 

\pacite  legale,  t 

I    To  involve  — ,  (dr.)  entratner  Vinca- 

\racitS  (ICMle) ;  to  lie  under  a  — ,  (dr.) 

ikre  frnppe  d'incapacitS. 

j    DISQUALIFY  [dii-kwol'-i-fi]  v.  a.  1. 

(FOR,  de ;  FOR,  from,  rf«)  rendre  inca- 

■pahle ;  2.  (for,  to)  (dr.)  f  rapper  d'in- 

eapacite  (oomme) ;  rendre  inhabUe  (d). 

;    DISQUANTITY  [du-kwoo'-u-o]  v.  a.  J 

diminuer ;  riduire. 

DISQUIET    [dta-kwi'.4t]    a(y.    %  »»- 
^iuiet. 

■    DISQUIET,  n.  inquietude,  f. 
]    DISQUIET,  V.   a.  inquiiter  (rendre 
taqoist). 

I   To  be  — ed,  1.  itre  inquiiU  ;  2.  «'<»- 
fuiiter.    To  —  o.'s  selt  s''inquiiter. 
\    DISQUIETER  [dii-kwi'-8t-ur]  n.  per- 
furbiiteur,  m. 

1  DISQUIETING  [dta-kwi'^jt-lng]  adj. 
^nqui^tant. 

,  DISQUIETLY  [di.-kwi'.«t-U]  adv. 
tTune  maniire  inquOte  ;  aveo  inquii- 
fude. 

DISQUIETOnS  [di»-kwl'-«t-n.]  ac(J.  t 
^nquiMant. 

DISQUIETUDE  [dii-kwi'.«-tnd]  n.  in- 
Itnitude  (trouble,  souci),  f. 

UI8QUI8ITION  [dta-kwi-idA'-fi.]  n.  1. 


recJierche;  investiffation,  t.;  2.  disser- 
tation, t. ;  3.  (did.)  disquisition,  f. 

DISREGARD  [d..-r«-gSrd']  v.  a.  1.  ne 
pas  regarder  ;  regard er  avec  indiffe- 
rence ;  2.  ne  pas  considirer  ;  considii- 
rer  avec  indifference  :  8.  icarier ;  eloi- 
gner ;  4.  miconnaitre  (ne  pas  appr6- 
cler);  6.  mepriser ;  dedaigner 

3.  To  —  all  siispicii'iis.  .'loigTiKr  tmit  suu^rzio. 

DISREGARD,  n.  (to)  1.  insouciance 
(pour),  f.  ;  2.  mSpris  (ds) ;  didain 
(pour),  m. 

DISREGARDER  [di^rs-gird'-ur]  n.  X 
content pteui;  ni. 

DI8REGARDFUL  [du-re-gard'-fal] 
adj.  1.  insouciant ;  nigligent :  2.  didai- 
gneuQTi. 

DISREGARDFULLY  [dfa-rt-Kard'-ful- 
U]  adv.  1.  nigligemment ;  2.  didaigneu- 
sement. 

DISRELISH  [di»-r8l'-frfi]  n.  (to)  1.  | 
digofit  (aversion  pour  certains  aliments), 
m. ;  2.  §  peu  d^  goitt  {pour),  m. ;  repu- 
gnance (d).  f. ;  aversion  (pour),  f. 

DISRELISH,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  du  digodt 
pour  (certains  aliments) ;  2.  ^  |  donner 
du  digout  d ;  8.  §  avoir  peu  de  goM 
pour ;  avoir  de  la  repugnance,  de 
Paversion  pour ;  4.  §  donner  de  la  re- 
pugnance, de  Vaversion  pour. 

DISREPUTABLE  [dii-rjp'-n-ta-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  de  moMvaise  reputation ;  mat 
fami;  2.  (cbos.)  (to,  pour)  deshono- 
rant. 

DISREPUTABLY  [di.-rSp'-u-ta-bli] 
adv.  avec  perte  de  riputation;  aveo 
d^honneur. 
DISREPUTATION  J.  F.  Disrbputk. 
DISREPUTE  [diM*.pat']  n.  mauvaise 
rSputation,  t. ;  mauvais  renom,  m. ; 
discredit,  m. 

In  — ,  en=.  To  bring  Into  — ,  /aire 
tomber  en  discridit ;  to  fall,  to  sink  in- 
to — ,  tomher  dans  le  discredit. 

DISREPUTE,  V.  a.   $  /aire  tomber 
dans  le  discredit. 
To  be  — d,  tomber  dans  le  discridit. 
DISRESPECT  [dii-r«-tp«kt']  n.  1.  irri- 
virence,  f. ;    2.    manque   de    respect ; 
manque  d^igardis,  m. 

Utter  — ,  extrhne  irrMrence.  To 
hold  in  — ,  rejecter  peu. 

DISRESPECTABLE[dit-rt-ip«kt'-«-bl] 
adj.  peu  Tumorable  (par  la  position  so- 
ciale). 

DISRE8PECTER  [di.-rt-.p«kt'-ar]  n. 
(to,  pour)  personne  irrespectueuse,  ir- 
revereneieuse,  t. 

DISRESPECTFUL  [  di.-rt-.pskt'-fnl  ] 
adj.  irrespectueuse :  irrevirencieua;. 

DISRESPECTFULLY  [di.-r8..p6kt'- 
fnl-li  ]  adv.  irrespectueusement ;  avec 
irreverence 

DISROBE  [dT..rdb']  V.  a.  1.  I  *  disha- 
biller  (oter  une  robe,  une  toge,  etc.) ;  2. 
X  §  (of,  de.)  dipouiller. 

DISROBE,  V.  n.  *  1  se  dishabiUer 
(6ter  sa  robe,  sa  toge,  etc.). 

DISROBER  [dta-rob'-ur]  n.  1  personne 
qui  deshabille  (ote  une  robe,  une  toge, 
etc.),  f 

DISROOT  [dto-rtt']  V.  a.  1,  I  deraci- 
ner ;  2.  I  (from,  de)  arracher  ;  8.  §  dA- 
sarQonner. 

DISRUPTION  [di.-rnp'-ihun]  n.  rup- 
ture (action  de  rompre),  C 

DI8RUPTURE     [  dU-rapt'-yur  ]     V.     a. 

(did. )  rompre  ;  detacher. 

DISRUPTURED  [dto-ript'-yurd]  adj. 
(did.)  rompu ;  dMache. 

DISSATISFACTION  [  diM«W.-fak'. 
■hnnl  n.  (WITH,  de)  nUcontentement,  m. 

DISSATISFACT0RINE8S  r<«i-i«t-to- 
fsk'-td-ri-nei]  n.  impuissance  de  saUs- 
faire,  T. 

DISSATISFY  [dii-»t'-to-fi]  V.  a.  (wrm, 
de)  micontenter. 

DIS8EAT  [di.-.si']  V.  a.  t  diplacer. 

DISSECT  X<««-««kt']  V.  a.  1.  |  d^ 
cotiper;  dipecer ;  2.  (did.)  dissiquer 
(analyser). 

DISSE^TIBLE  [diM«kt'-i-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  itrt  dissique. 

DISSEtmON  [diw*k'-ihfin]  n.  1  J  I 
coupure,  t ;  2.  (did.)  dissection,  f. ;  8.  J 
dissection  (analyse),  f. 

DISSECTOR  [dh-ak'-tur]  n.  |  dissi- 
gueur,  m. 


DISSEISIN  [dr.  .s'-dn], 

DISSEIZIN  [dft-.«'-riii]  n.  (dr.)  tUpM 
session  ilUgale,  t. 

DISSEIZE  [di.->isi']  V.  a.  (dr.)  dipM 
seder  illigalement. 

DISSEIZEE  [di.-.«.r.«']  n.  (dr.)  partk 
d^possedSts  illegalement,  f. 

DISSEMBLE  [du  rtn.'-bl]  v.  a.  1.  Jtt« 
simuler  (cacher)  ;  2.  simuler  ;  8.  ^  dii 
simuler  (rendre  molns  apparent);  4  i 
diguiser. 

DISSEMBLE,  v.  n.  1.  dissimuler;  a 
/aire  thvpocrite. 

DISSEMBLED  [di.-.«m'-bld]  «4j.  1 
dissim  ale ;  2.  fa7KF. ;  hypocrite. 

DISSEMBLER  [di.  .8m'-blur]  n,  1.  <tti 
simule,  m. ;  dissimuUe.  t.;  2.  (of,  ...) 
personne  qui  dissimule,  t. ;  hypo- 
crite, m. 

To  be  a  —  ol^  dissimuler. 

DISSEMBLING  [dU  .Sm'-bling]  ac(J.  1 
dissimule ;  2.  X  qui  rSunit  des  ekoset 
dissemhlahles. 

DISSEMBLING,  n.  dissimulaUon,  t 

DISSEMBLINGLY  [di.-.8m'-bltog-iq 
adv.  avec  di.^simidation. 

DISSEMINATE  [di.-.8m'-T-Dat]  v.  a.  1. 
I  §  disseminer ;  2.  §  propager. 

To  be  — d.  1.  Mre  dissemini;  2.  m 
dissSminer. 

DISSEMINATED  [  di.-.8m'-i-iiit-M 
adi.  I  (min.)  dissemini. 

DISSEMINATION  rdl.-a»m.!-na'-di«iil 
n.  1.  I  dissimination  ^des  ,jr»iae8),  t 
2.  8  Mat  dissemine,  m. 

DIS8EMINATIVE  [  di. -rim'-l-ni-Mv  ] 
adj.  §  facile  d  disseminer. 

DISSEMINATOR  [dl.-a8m  -I-na-tar]  n. 
§  semeur  ;  propagateur,  tn. 

DISSENSION  [di. -an'-shun]  n.  1.  dis- 
sension, f. ;  2.  ^  divorce  (dissension),  m. ; 
8.  zizanie,  t 

To  sow  — ,  1.  semer,  mettre  la  die- 
sension :  2.  semer  la  zieanie. 

DISSENSIOUS  [di.-.6n'-.h6.]  fMij.  t  J. 
(chos.)  de  dissension ;  2.  (pers.)  pon6  A 
la  dissension. 

DISSENT   [di.-.8nt']  V.  n.  (irom,  o«5 

1.  differer  (d'opinion) ;  2.  diffh  er  (de  Is 
religion  doiuinante)  ;  8.  $  « icartet' ; 
s'Uoigner, 

DISSENT,  n.  1.  dissentiment,  m.;  9l 
declaration  de  dissentiment,  t',  i.  % 
qu<tlite  opposie,  f. 

DISSENTANEOUS  [dTM8n-ta'.n«.iii] 
adj.  t  desagreable  ;  contraire. 

DISSENTANY  [di.'-.8n.ta-ni]  a4j.  qui 
ne  sUtcoorde  pas ;  contraire. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  s'accorder. 

DISSENTER  [dTs-rtnt'-urJ  n.  1.  dissi- 
dent, m. ;  2.  (de  religion)  dissident,  m.  r. 
dissidente,  t. 

DISSENTIENT  [di.-.8n'..hgnt]  a^.  dt 
dissentiment. 

Without  a,  one  —  voice,  sans  une 
voix  =;  sans  une  voix  contre;  sane 
quHl  se  soit  Sieve  une  seule  voix  eon- 
tre. 

DISSENTING  rdi.-.8nt'-ing]  a^J.  1. 
dissident;  2.  (de  religion)  dissident^. 

DISSENTIOUS  t    V.  Dissensioits. 

DISSEPIMENT  [  dT.-rip'-i-m8nt  ]  n. 
(bot)  cloison  (de  p6ricarpe),  t. 

DISSERT  [d-i.-.un']  v.    n.  disserter. 

DISSERTATION  [dta-.ur-«'-diam]  a 
dissertation,  t. 

DISSERTATOR  [dT.'-.uf-ta-tor]  n.  L 
(b.  p.)  auteur  d''une  dissertation,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  dissertateur  ;  discoureur,  at 
DISSERVE  [dL-tuiV]  V.  a.  1.  deseer- 

vir  (nuire  k  q.  u.)  ;  2.  uiJre  d  (q,  di.) , 
/aire  tort  d  (a.  ch.). 

DISSERVICE  [diMur'-TU]  n,  (to,  d) 
mauvais  service ;  tort,  to. 

To  do  a  — ,  1.  rendre  t«n.  = ;  S.  ^ir» 
du  tort. 

DISSERVICEABLE  r<li.-.ar-TU.» «] 
adj.  (to,  d)  nuisihle  ;  pr^udioidble. 

DIS8ERVICEABLENESS  [dto-auir 
vi.-a-bl-nj!.]  (to,  d)  caractere  pr^uditit 
able,  m. 

DISSERVICEABLY  [dT^.ur'.*i^.».«iij 
adv.  (to)  1.  d'une  maniire  pr^udiota^ 
ble  (d) ;  2.  au  prejudice  (de). 

DISSEVER  [di.-.«T'.ur]  V.  a.  1.  I  I 
(from,  de)  siparer ;  2.  |  (from,  de)  ar- 
racher (en  8<^parant);  enlecer ;  &  { 
diviser ,'  4  $  cUswnir. 

m 


DIS  DI8  DIS 

dftte;  <f  ftr;  Afldl;  a  tat;  im«;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  dno;  4inov«; 


DISSEVERANCE  [di8-8«T'-nr-»n.]  n.  X 
I.  separation,  t ;  '2.  division  ;  des- 
urUon,  t 

DI8SIDENCE  [d  i'-ri-dins]  n.  Xdissi- 
i«nc«,  f. 

DISSIDENT  [df»'-»i-d8nt]  n.  dissident 
;an  Pologne),  m. 

DISSILIENCE  [dlMlI'-ySrul, 

DI88ILITION  [di8-.i-li.h'-fiD]  n.  a<*ion 
i  icJatev  en  plu.^ieurs  morceaitx,  f. 

DISSIMILAR  [diMim'-i-lur]  adj.  1.  dis- 
tfmhlable;  2.  {Aia.)  dissimilaire. 

DISSIMILARITY  [dl.-.im-i-lar'-I-O], 

DISSIMILITUDE  [dii-ii-mil'-i-tad]  n. 
I,  dissemblance,  f. ;  2.  dissimilitude,  t ; 
ft.  (rh6t.)  dinsimilitude,  t 

DISSIMULATION  [dta..lm-o-la'-.h«n] 
n.  dissimxdation,  t. 

DISSIPABLE  [dii'-«i-pB-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  se  dissiper. 

To  be  — ,  pnuvoir  se  dissiper. 

DISSIPATE  [dis'-ti-patj  V.  a.  1.  I  dis- 
Hpt>r  (^carter) ;  2.  §  dissiper  (d6traire) ; 
t.X%  annuler. 

*2.  To  —  o.'s  fortune,  ilissiper  sa  fortune. 

DISSIPATE,  V.  n.  |  se  dissiper. 

DISSIPATED  [di*^-pat'-«d]  adj.  |  % 
diss I  dS 

DISSIPATION  [dl. -ri  pa'-ahun]  n.  1.  |  § 
dissipation,  f. ;  2.  [  Evaporation,  t ;  8. 
X  I  disperidon,  f. ;    4.  §  distraction,  t 

DISSOCIABILITY  [dii-sa  ahi-a-bU'-i-uj 
n.  I  insociahilite,  C 

DISSOCIABLE  [dl.-a6'^i-^bl]  a^.  X 
insodable. 

DISSOCIATE  [di.-.5'-iW-at]  v.  a.  (did.) 
desassocier ;  separer  ;  disv/nir. 

DISSOCIATION  [di.-.«-ihl-i'-.han]  n. 
rupture  d'asiooiation,  f. 

DISSOLUBILITY  [du  •a-li-bfl'-i-a]  n.  | 
caractire  dixsoluhle,  m. 

DISSOLUBLE  [du'-«>.lu-bl]  acH.  |  1. 
did.)  soluble  ;  dissoluble  ;  2.  X  separa- 
ble. 

DISSOLUTE  [di»'-rt-lat]  a4J.  (pora., 
t>O0.)  dijisolu. 

DISSOLUTELY  [di.'-t«-liit-H]  adv.  § 
Jan^  la  dissolution. 

DISSOLUTENESS  [dii'-w-ifit-ne.]  n. 
{  dissolution,  t. ;  derifflement  de 
numirs.  m. 

DISSOLUTION  [di.-.«-ln'-ihun]  n.  1.  I 
g  dissolution,  f. :  2.  *  mort,  f. ;  8.  §  dis- 
Bohition  (d'line  Chambre  61ectlve),  f. ;  4 
(chini.)  disfioluiion,  t. ;  5.  (com.)  disso- 
lution (de  80cl6t6),  f. ;  6.  (mSd.)  dissolu- 
tion (des  humeurs,  du  sang),  f. 

DISSOLVABLE  [dTnolv'-a-bl]  adj.  so- 
Ivhlf;  dissolitble. 

DISSOLVE  [di.-»olv']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  dis- 
Boudre;  2.  J  §  disunir;  8.  §  ditruire; 
4.  S  dissoudre  (una  Chambre  Elective) ; 

6.  $  §  /aire  languir ;  6.  J  §  anntder  ; 

7.  (chim.)  dissoudre ;    8.    (m6d.)  dis- 
soudre.      

DISSOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  «e  dissoudre; 
t.  I  mourir ;  pirir  ;  8.  §  fondre  (en 
larmes) ;  4.  §  languir. 

DISSOLVENT  [dit-wlv'-Snt]  adj.  dis- 
solvant. 

DISSOLVENT,  n.  dissolvant,  m. 

DI8S0LVER  [dTi-«6iT'-nr]  n.  1. 1  dis- 
lolvant,  m. ;  2.  dissolvant ;  dektruo- 
teur,  m. ;  8.  §  personne,  chose  qui  dis- 
sipe.  t 

DISSONANCE  [di.'-rt-nan.]  n.  1.  (mus.) 
dissonance,  f. ;  2.  §  dissonance  (m6- 
lange  disparate  de  ton  dans  le  style),  f. ; 

8.  (5  discordance,  f. 

DISSONANT  [dit'-«5  nantj  a^l.  1.  (mus.} 
lAssonant ;  2.  §  pea  harmonieua> ;  8.  § 
iTBOit,  avec)  peu  d'accord  ,•  4  §  (from, 
iisUoigni. 

DISSUADE  [dto-.wSd']  V.  a.  (feom)  1. 
Utmader  {de) ;  2.  dMmseiUer. 

^-  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  d^conoeiller  q.  ck.  d 
v*>  ^* 

DI88UADER  [  dinwad'-nr  ]  n.  per- 
lonne  qui  dissuade,  f. 

DISSUASION  [d!.-iwa'-ihnB]  n.  (rsoM, 
ie)  dissuasion,  f. 

DISSUASIVE  [dTMwa'-.lT]  adj.  qui 
iHssuade ;  propre  d  dissuader. 

DISSUASIVE,  n.  (  fkom,  contre) 
wtoj/en,  motif  de  dissuasion,  m. 

DISSYLLABIC  [dv^tf-kb'-lk]  a^J.  1. 
108 


(gram.)  dissyUdbe  ;  2.  (vers.)  dissylla- 
bique. 

DISSYLLABLE  [dii-iii'-U-bl]  n.  dis- 
syUabe,  m. 

DISTAFF  [dJt'-tif]  n.,  pL  Dmtaves, 
Distaffs,  1.  quenouille,  f. ;  2.  §  qiie- 
nouille  (Temvac),  t 

—  fall,  quenouiUie,  t.  Like  a  — ,  en 
quenouille.  To  cover  a  — ,  charger, 
coiffer  une  quenoviUe  ;  to  ply  the  — , 
flier  la  q^j^nouille;  to  spin  a  —  fall, 
flier  wie.=. 

DisiArr-TBO/nx,  n.  (bot)  quenouH- 
lette,  t 

DI8TAIN  [dl»-tan']  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 1 
tacher  (&lre  nne  tache)  ;  2.  §  tacher  ; 

DISTAINED  [dinindT  a<y.  1.  **  I 
ta^M ;  2.  §  tacrU ;  temi ;  8.  X  *<*'** 
tache. 

DISTANCE  [dii'-taiia]  n.  1.  (fkom,  de) 
I  §  distance,  ff;  2.  |  eloignement,  va. ; 
8.  I  loirdain,  m. ;  4  §  reserve,  f. ;  5.  J 

STO,  d)  respect,  m. ;  6.  :(  §  inimitU,  t ; 
.  (escr.)  distance,  t;  8.  (mus.)  inter- 
vaUe,  m. 

5.  The  —  dn«  to  the  crown,  le  retpect  di  d  la 
eouronne. 

Meridional,  meridian  — ,  (g6og.)  diffe- 
rence de  longitude,  t  Point  of  — , 
(persp.)  point  de  vue,  m.  At  a  — ,  1.  I 
(from)  a  qjtelque  distance  (de) ;  2.  j 
dans  rUoignement ;  8.  §  de  loin  ;  4  § 
(from)  loin  {de) ;  at  an  equal  — ,  d  igale 
distance;  In  the  — ,  1.  dans  la  dis- 
tance ;  2.  dans  VUoignement ;  8.  dans 
le  lointain ;  out  of  — ,  au  deld  des 
bomes.  To  keep  o.'s  — ,  se  tenir  d  dis- 
tance ;  garder  sa  distance  ;  to  keep  at 
a  — ,  1.  (mil.)  tenir  d  distance  ;  2.  tenir 
d  distance ;  tenir  dans  le  respect ; 
to  know  o.'s  — ,  garder  le  respect ; 
to  run  out  of  — ,  laisser  Men  derriire 
soi. 

DISTANCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  Otdgner;  2. 
laisser  en  arriire. 

DISTANT  [di.'-tant]  a^J.  1. 1  (feom,  de) 
distant;  eloigni;  2.  |  (feom,  de)  de 
distance ;  8.  |  iloigne  (de  Hen) ;  4  | 
lointain ;  6.  |  (from,  de)  Moigni  (de 
temps) ;  6.  §  Hoigne  (s^par^  mentale- 
ment)  ;  7.  §  (from,  de)  eloign^  (diflf6- 
rent)  ;  8.  §  risemi  (frold)  ;  9.  J  faible  ; 
leger. 

9.  A  —  reBemblance,  une  faible  reftfmblanct. 

DISTANTLY  [dto'-tant-B]  adv.  1.  |  d 

lelque  distance ;  2.  d^une  manidre 
lloignSe ;  8.  avec  reserve ;  4.  faible- 
m-ent ;  legiremenL 

DISTASTE  [dJ»-ta«t']  n.  1.  I  §  (for.  to, 
pour)  degoUt  (manque  de  goftt,  repu- 
gmance),  m. ;  2.  §  digodt  (mortification) ; 
diboire,  m. ;  8.  §  d^laisir,  m. 

To  take  a  —  to  §,  prendre  un  digoUt 
pour. 

DISTASTE,  v.  a.  1. 1  digoMer  (offen- 
ser  le  palais) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  dig&dter 
(Inspirer  de  Taverslon)  ;  8.  §  avoir  de  la 
ripugnance  pour  ;  ripugner ;  4  § 
offenser ;  6.  t  §  corrompre. 

DISTASTEFUL  [di^t«.t'-ful1  adj.  (to, 
pour)\.l  degofitant;  2.  J  §  disagria- 
ble  (au  palais,  au  goftt) ;  8.  §  odieute ; 
4  §  offensant;  e/ioq^iant;  6.  J  §  mal- 
veUiant. 

DISTASTEFULNES8  [di»-ta.t'-fai-n«i] 
n.  1.  1  gottt  disngriahle,  m. ;  2.  |  des- 
agriment,  m. ;  8.  §  odieiix,  m. 

DISTASTIVE  [dit-taa'-tiv]  n.  chose 
dSsagriahle,  diplaisante,  C 

DISTEMPER  [di.-t«m'-pur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
dirangement,  va. ;  indisposition,  f. ;  2. 
+  (pers.,  anlmaux)  mnladie,  t. ;  8.  (pers.) 
mal  (mriadle),  m. ;  4  J  absence  d'iqui- 
Ubre,  f. ;  6.  $  passion,  t ;  6.  $  matir 
vaise  humeur,  f. ;  7.  (pelnt)  ditrempe, 
t ;  8.  (v6t6r.)  ipUootie,  t ;  9.  (v6t6r.)  (des 
chevaux,  des  chiens)  maladie,  t 

In  — .  (arts)  en  dUrenfipe. 

DISTEMPER,  V.  a  1.  incommoder 
(rendre  malade);  2.  diranger ;  8.  trou- 
oler  ,•  4  t  enivrer  ;  6.  (pelnt)  peindre 
en  dMrempe.  ' 

3,  To  —  a.  o.'s  mind,  tronbler  Pegprit  dt  g.  v. 

DISTEMPERATURE  [dfa-tim'-por-a- 
tur]  n.  1 1.  perturbation,  T. ;  2.  confusion, 
t :  tumvlte,  m. ;  8.  indisposHion ;  ma- 
ladie,t 


queli 
eloig 


I 


DISTEMPERED  [dto-«m'-pnid]  a^). 
incommodi;  malade;  2.   derangi;  & 
trouble;  4.  immodiri;  5.  mal  dispcH 
(malveillant). 

DISTEMPERING  [dl^tSm'-par-lngJ  j 
(peint.)  peinture  (art)  en  detrempe,  t, 

DISTEND  [dL-tind']  V.  a.  1.  eten<r 
2.  dHater ;  8.  ecarter  (separer,  61oigir< 
4  (m6d.)  dlf^tendre  ;  dilater. 

DISTENSIBILITY  [du-t^n-ii-UJ-^i 
n.  (did.)  dilatabilite,  T. 

DISTENSIBLE  [dta-t«n'-.i-bl], 

DISTENSIVE  [dii  »n'-iiT]  a4}.  ( 
cHlatable. 

DISTENT  [dto-tsnt']  adj.  *♦  (with, 
enfl4. 

DISTENTION  [dis-wn'-rfiun]  n.  1 
tension,  t. ;  2.  icartement,  m. ;  3.  (m( 
distension,  t. 

DISTHRONE,  1.    F.  Dethrone. 

DISTICH  [dTa^tft]  n.  (vers.)  dU- 
tique,  m. 

DISTIL  [dii-tn']  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  — ledi 

1.  I  distiller ;  itre  en  distillation  ;  2.  J 
distiller;  tomber  lentement;  8.  (oci 
OP,  de)  couler  paisiblement ;  4  (cblm. 
distiller ;  itre  distilU. 

DISTIL,  V.  a  (—ling;  —led)  1 1.  »•* 
pandre  (par  gouttes) ;  2.  (chim.)  distU- 
ter  ;  8.  (from,  de)  (chim.)  eatraire  (pai 
la  distillation). 

To  —  ofiF  I,  distiller  ;  to  —  out  §,  «»• 
traire. 

DISTILLABLE  [  dl»-tfl'-la-bl  ]  «4}. 
(chim.)  distillable. 

DISTILLATION   [dl^tll-la'nAfln]  D    1. 

X  action  de  repandre  (par  gouttes),  t ; 

2.  X  chose  repandue,  f. ;  8.  (chim.)  dis 
tillation  (action),  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  (chim.)  faire  une 
tillation. 

DISTILLATORY  [dto-tn'-ii-t6-ri] 
(chim.)  distiUatoire. 

DISTILLER    [di»-tn'.loT]  n   d\ 
tear,  m. 

DISTILLERY  [dta-tfl'-lu-ri]  n.  d< 

DISTILMENT  [dto-tn'-mint]  n  J 
tillation  ;  liqueur,  £ 

DISTINCT  [dit-tingkt']  adj.  1.  X  du 
tinguS  (renilu  distinct);  2.  (from,  dt) 
distinct  (diflF6rent);  8.  ^from,  de)  dis- 
tinct (non  confoiidu,  clair) ;  4.  Xparsemi, 

DISTINCTION  [dia-ttagk'-thmi]  n.  dis- 
tinction, £ 

For  — ,  par  =  ;  for  — 's  sake,  pour 
Famour  de  la  ■=;  of  great  — ,  cTum 
grande  =;  without  any  —  o(  1.  soM 
=  de  ;  2.  sans  acception  de.  To  make 
a  — ,  \.  faire  une  = ;  2  (between)  faivt 
=  (de\ 

DISTINCTIVE  [dii-ttogk'-tiT]  adj.  |  J 
distirwtif. 

DISTINCTIVELY  (;  du-ttagk'-tlT.B ) 
adv.  d'une  manidre  distinctive. 

DISTINCTIVENESS  [dfi-tingk'-aT-nJi] 
n.  caractSre  distinctif,  m. 

DISTINCTLY  [d.i-tingkt'-B]  adv.  |  { 
distinctement. 

DISTINCTNESS  [dh-tingki'-oj.]  n.  1 
caractSre  distinct,  m.  ;  2.  netMi 
(clart6),  f. 

DISTINGUISH  [dU-ting'-gvriih] 
(from,  d-e)  1.  distinguer ;  2.  J  d< 
gwsr  (rendre  remarquable). 

To  —  o.'s  self  S,  se  distinguer ; 
— ed,  IS  se  distinguer. 

DISTINGUISH,  V.  n.  distinguer; 
etablir  une  distinction. 

DISTINGUISHABLE  [di^ting'-gwiA 
«-bl]  adj.  (from,  de)  1.  ^ui  peut  Stre  iit 
tingue  ;  separi  ;  dvcisi  ;  2.  §  qui  mi 
rite  d'Ure  distingui. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  dist 
pouvoir  se  distinguer. 

DISTINGUISHED  [  dta-ttog' 
adj.  distingui  (Eminent). 

DISTINGUISHER   Jdi^ting' 
n.  1.  observateur  judieieuo),  m. ; 
prieiateur,  m. 

DISTINGUISHING      [dto-tlnr' 
fag]  adl.  distinctif. 

DISTINGUISHINGLY  [ 
gwi»h-!ng-iil  adv.  1.  avec  discern 
2.  specialement ;  8.  avec  dist\ 
d''une  maniere  distinguie. 

DISTINGUISHMENT  [dl»-tl»r' 
mSiitl  n.  distinction  (difference),  t 


letteU 

1 


H 


DIS                                                     DIS                                                  DIV 

b  nor;  o not;  w  tube;  d  tab;  ^  boll;  «  bum,  h«r,  sir;  M  oil;  M poond;  (A  thin;  th  this. 

DISTIIXE  [«»-n'-tl]  V.  a.  prioer  du 
Utr«  de  :  priver  du  droit  d. 

DISTORT  [dii-t6rt'l  V.  a.  1. 1  §  tordre  ; 
3. 1  coni^urner  ;  de/ormer  ;  3.  i  decom- 
poser (.68  traits  de  la  physionomie) ;  al- 
lirer ;  4.  §  torturer  (changer  par  vio- 
lence) ;  6.  §  faQonner  de  force ,"  6.  § 
fauMer  (d^truire  la  justesse  de). 

1,  §  To  —  pussnges  of  Scripture,  tordre  deapas- 

■-'jfA*de  PEcrilure. 

To  become  — ed,  1.  se  conUmmsr  ;  2. 
\ttUtrer  ;  ae  decomposer. 

nSTORTED  [di.-t6rt'-8dl  adj.  1. 1  die- 
tor«  ,•  2.  I  contourne  (difforme) ;  8.  | 
iicompose ;  altere  ,•  4  §  torture  (ctaangd); 

5.  i/a^onne  deforce ;  6.  §  fauase. 
DISTORTEDLY  [du-t4rt'-jd-li]  adv.  1. 

I  cTztne  ma/ni^'e  distorse ;  aveo  distor- 
tion; 2.  %  par  force ;  pur  violence. 

DISTORTION  [dii-t6r'-.huii]  n.  1,  | 
distorsion,  f. ;  2.  §  eecpUcation  for- 
aie,  1 

DISTRACT  [di.-tr«kt']  V.  a.  1.  J  I  sipa- 
rer  ;  2.  §  diviser  ;  3.  §  (fkom,  de)  dis- 
traire  (d6tourner) ;  4.  |  §  jeter  dans  la 
confusion ;  5.  %  travailler  ;  tourmenter  ; 

6.  $  dichirer  (troubler) ;  7.  §  botdeveraer 
(affecter  p6niblement). 

DISTRACT,  t    V.  DiSTKAOTBD. 

DISTRACTED  [di.-trakt'-«d]  a4j.  §  1. 
bouleveree  ;  2.  Sperdu  ;  8.  inseuM  ;  4 
/bu;  en  demence. 

To  drive  a.  o.  — ,  rendre  q.  u.  fou ; 
faire  perdre  la  tite  d  q.  u. ;  boulever- 
ter  q.  u. ;  to  fall  —  t,  to  go  —  (with),  etre 
fou  (de) ;  perdre  la  tete  (de). 

DISTRACTEDLY  [dii-trakt'-«d-U]  adv. 
I.  en  fou;  enfoUe;  aveofolie;  2.  4p«''- 
tument. 

DI8TRACTEDNE88  [dT«-tnikt'-«d-n8.] 
n.  folie  ;  demence,  t 

DISTRACTER  [dU-tr»kt'-nr]  n.  (from, 
de)  personne,  chose  qtd  distrait  (d6- 
toarne),  t 

DISTRACTING  [dU-tr«kt'.tog]  adj.  1. 
(de  la  douleur)  cruel ;  atroce ;  2.  (des 
toitcia,  etc.)  devorant. 

DISTRACTION  [dli-trak'-than]  n.  1. 1 
I  iiparation,  f. ;  2.  %  %  division  (dis- 
*>rae),  f. ;  3.  §  conftigion,  f. ;  trouble,  m. ; 
i,  I  d^chirem,ent,  m. ;  5.  §  angoisse,  t ; 
&  4,  %  folie ;  demence,  t 

3.  —  <>f  o.'s  Ihoujilits,  trouble  des  idiit. 

In  a  state  of  —  §,  1.  boul&versi  ;  2.  en 
itat  de  folie ;  to  —  §,  1.  iperdwnent;  2. 
d  la  folie: 

DISTRACTIVE  [di^trak'-tw]  adj.  1.  S 
de  trouble;  2.  %  de  d-echirement ;  8.  | 
inquietant 

DISTRAIN  [dta-trin']  V.  a.  (dr.) 
$ai»ir. 

DISTRAIN,  V.  n.  (dr.)  easeroer  la 
taisie. 

Party  — ed,  eaisi,  m. 

DISTRAINABLE  [dto-trin'-a-bl]  a<^. 
(dr.)  saisissahle. 

Not  — ,  insaisissfible. 

DISTRAINER  [di.-tran'-ur], 

DISTRAINOR  [du-triiu'-ar]  n.  (dr.) 
saisissant,  m. ;  saisissante,  f. 

DISTRAINT  [dinrant'l  n.  (dr.)  sai- 
tie,t. 

DISTRAUGHT, 

DISTRAUGHTED  t  F.  Dibtkacted. 

DISTREAM  [dis-trem']  V.  n.  **  couler. 

DISTliESS  [di.-tr«.'J  n.  1.  duresse,  t. ; 
B.  affliction,  t ;  chagrin,  m. ;  malheur, 
m. ;  peine,  f. ;  3.  tounnente  (peine),  f. ; 
4.  gene  (p6nurie),  f. ;  5.  misere  (indi- 
gence), f. ;  6.  (dr.)  saisie,  f. :  7.  (dr.) 
taieie-gagerie,  t;  8.  (dr.)  saisie-hran^ 
don,  f. ;  9.  (dr.)  of)jets  saisis,  m.  pL ;  10. 
toar.)  f.€tresse,t;  11.  (mar.)  incoTnmo- 

3.  Th  J  —  of  a  battio,  la  tounnente  <<'«<IM  4a- 

To  levy,  tc  take  a  — ,  (dr.)  exeroer  wne 
lainie. 

DISTRESS,  v.  a.  1.  affliger ;  2.  deso- 
for  ,•  8.  inquieter  ;  4  (into,  d)  riduire 
{par  la  peine) :  6.  (dr.)  saisir. 

DISTRESSED  [dii-trSit']  adj.  1.  dona 
>»._  dMresse ;  2  dans  Vaffliction ;  af- 
tige;  .3.  inalhrniretiai. 

DISTRESSFUL  [dto-tr8.'-Mi]  adj.  1.  de 
iitrease;  2.  uffligeant;  8.  orusl  (aflBi- 
|iMt) ;  4.  malAeureuac  ;  6,  ^  dtf  mia&e. 


DISTRESSFULLY  [dta-trSa'-rtl-B]  adv. 
eruelletnent  (avec  afi9iction). 

DISTRESSING  [dii-trSi'-aing]  adj.  1. 
affligeant ;  2.  desolanL 

DISTRIBUTABLE  f  dli-trlb'-u-ta-bl  ] 
adj.  qui  peui  itre  distrioue. 

DISTRIBUTE  [du-trib'-ut]  v.  a.  (to, 
d)  1.  I  §  distribuer ;  riparttr ;  2.  §  ad- 
mdnistrer  (la  justice) ;  8.  (imp.)  distri- 
buer. 

DISTRIBUTER  [dinrib'-n-tar]  n.  1. 
distributewr,  m.;  dtstributrice,  t;  2. 
ripartiteur,  m. ;  3.  peraonne  qui  ad- 
ministre  (la  justice),  t 

DISTRIBUTING  [dto-trib'-u-Ung]  a4J. 
(tech.)  de  distribution. 

DISTRIBUTION  [du-tri-bu'-diuiil  n.  ^. 
distribution,  t. ;  2.  repartition,  t ;  8. 
administration  (de  la  justice),  C;  4 
(arch.)  distribution,  t;  6.  (Imp.)  dis- 
tribution, t;  6.  (log.,  rh6t)  distribu- 
tion, {. 

DISTRIBUTIVE  [di»-trib'-u-trT]  adl.  1. 
diatributif;  2.  (de  la  justice)  dislribu- 
tif:  8.  (gram.)  distributif. 

DISTRIBUTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  terme, 
m.ot  distribtitifi  m. 

DISTRIBUTIVELY  [dii-trlb'-n-tlT-H] 
adv.  1.  par  distribution;  2.  pins  e£- 
pariment,  d  part;  8.  (log.)  distribu- 
tiveinent. 

DI8TRIBUTIVENESS  [dta-trib'-i-HT- 
nSi]  n.  difir  de  distribuer,  m. 

DISTRICT  [dV-trikt]  n.  1.  |  district, 
m. ;  2.  +  arrondissement,  m.;  8.  |  con- 
trie  ;  rigion,  f. ;  4  4.  §  domaine  (d'un 
art,  d'une  science,  etc.),  m. 

DISTRINGAS  [dfa-trfa'-gM]  n.  (dr.) 
permission  de  saisie,  t 

DISTRUST  [di.-tru.t']  V.  a.  1.  se  difier 
(se  mettre  en  garde  de) ;  2.  ae  mifter  de ; 
8.  §  ae  defter  de  (avoir  pen  de  conflance 
en). 

To  distrust  a's  sel^  se  d^fler  de  a&t- 
mMne. 

DISTRUST,  n.  1.  dijlanae,  t\i.mi- 
flance,  t 

—  of  o.'s  self,  difiance  de  eoi-mime. 

DISTRUSTFUL  [dii-trfut'-fnll  adj.  1. 
(^tK.)  defiant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  defiance; 
8.  (pers.)  m-iflant;  4  (pers.)  qui  se  difle 
de  soi-mhne. 

DISTRUSTFULLY  [  di^trmt'-Ml-li  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  defiance  (crainte  d'etre 
tromp6) ;  2.  avec  m^flance  ;  8.  ctvee  di- 
flanoe  (de  soi). 

DISTRU8TFULNE88  [  di^tru.t'-ttl. 
nil]  n.  X  1.  caracUre  diflant,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
ractire  mifiant,  m. 

DISTRUSTLESS  [dli-trn.t'-l«t]  a^J.  1. 
sans  defiance  (crainte  d'dtre  tromp6); 
2.  SOTIS  iniflance. 

DISTURB  [disturb']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  trem- 
bler; 2.  %  (fkom,  de)  ditoumer;  8.  § 
diranger  (dter  de  sa  place,  faire  quitter 
sa  place). 

DISTURB,  n.  %  confusion,  t ;  trou- 
ble, m. 

DISTURBANCE  [di^torb'-ma]  n.  1. 
trouble,  m. ;  2.  embarraa,  m. ;  8.  coti- 
fusion,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  trouble  (apportS  li  la 
jouissance),  m. 

To  make  — ,  a  — , prodw»i«  du-=\  ta 
qnell  a  — ,  iteindre  des  :=«. 

DISTURBED  [die-torbd']  a^J.  1.  trou- 
bU  ;  2.  de  tro^ihle. 

DISTURBER  [di.-tarb'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
turbatexi/r,  m. ;  perturbatrice,  C  ;  2.  8 
personne,  chose  qui  trouble,  t ;  8.  (^*  ) 
auteur  de  trouble,  m. 

DISUNION  [*to-un'  /in]  n.  I  S  d^- 
vmion,  f. 

DISUNITE  [dlt.u-nit']  V.  a.  (fbom,  de) 
1. 1  S  diaunir ;  2.  $  %iparer ;  8.  (man.) 
diswnir. 

DISUNITE,  V.  n.  I  §  ««  di»unir. 

DISUNITEE  rdif-u-nit'-nr]  n.  per- 
aonne. chose  qui  aesunit,  f. 

DISUSE  [di»-a»']  V.  a.  1.  cesser  de 
faire  usage  de  ;  2.  (from,  to,  de)  diaha- 
bituer. 

DISUSE  [dit-ni']  n.  1.  ceasaUon  <f«- 
aage,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  disuitude,  £ 

By  — ,  1.  faute  d^ usage ;  fnute  d'en 
faire  usage  ;  2.  (dr.)  par  la  desuetude. 
To  come,  to  fall  into  — ,  (dr.)  perimer  ; 
to  fall  into  — ,  tomber  en  disuetude. 

DISUSED  [di«-o«i']  a^j.  t  don*  on  a 


cesse  de  faire  usage ;  2.  (d'expr«8sii<xiB] 
qui  n''estplus  usite. 

DISVALUATION  [di^Tal-i-i'HAiaJ  a 
t  d^'onsideration,  £ 

DIS  VALUE  [di.-Tai'-n]  V.  a.  diprioier. 

DISVALUE,  n.  ^  diconsid^atUm,  t 

DISVOUCH  [dT.-Ttut.h']  V.  a.  feyfc- 
m^r  ;  contredire. 

DISWORSHIP  [  di^wur'-ihip  ]  n.  % 
cauae  de  deshonneur,  C 

DITCH  [ditrii]  n.  \.fosa6,  m. ;  2.  (fort 
fossi,  m. ;  3.  (g6n.  clv.)  fossi  d'icouU 
meni,  m.  ' 

To  clear  a — ,franchir  un  fossi;  to 
die  in  a  — ,  mourir  au  bord  (Tun  = ; 
mourir  sur  v/nfwmier. 

Ditch-delivered,  adj.  t  mis  au 
mxmde  dan«  un  fosse;   ne 


dant   vn 


DiTcu-LiKE,  adj.  comme  un  fasai, 
semblable  d  un  fossi. 

DITCH,  V.  n.  faire  un  fossi. 

DITCH,  Y.ii.l.fos8oyer;  2.fairejb$- 
soyer. 

DITCHER  [ditah'-ut]  n.  oworier  qui 
creuse  des  fosses,  m. 

DITCHING  [ditah'-ing]  n.  fossoyagd 
(action  de  fossoyer),  m. 

DITHYRA.MB  fd«4'-l-ramb], 

DITHYRAMBUS  [  d«*-l-ram'.bn. ]  n, 
(ant)  dithyram1>e,  m 

DITHYRAMBIC  [  .Ma-J-r»m'-bTk  ]  n 
(vers.)  dithyrambs.  ■  chant  dithyratn- 
bique,  m. 

DITHYRAMBIC,  u\j.  (vers.)  dithy- 
rambigue. 

DITONE  [di'-ton]  n.  (mus.)  diton,  m. 

DITTANIJER  [dit-tan'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
cresson  alenois,  dejardin,  m. 

DITTANY  [dit'-ta-ni]  n.  (hot.)  1.  dio- 
tame,  m. ;  2.  frmrineUe  (genre),  f. 

Bastard  — ,  1.  fraxindle,  f. ;  dictamu 
blanc,  m. ;  2.  marrube ;  faueo  dicta- 
me,  m. 

DITTIED  [dit'-Ud]  adj.  mesuri;  ait- 
denci. 

DITTO  rdit'-td]  adv.  1.  (banque)  diU; 
2.  (com.)  idem. 

DITTY  [dJt'-a]  n.  1.  ♦*  chant,  m. ;  % 
chanson,  f. ;  8.  cfianaonnette,  f. 

Anioro  is  — ,  1.  chant  amourmuB  ;  I 
chanson  d^'amour ;   dismal,  doleful  — , 

1.  (chos.)  chant  lugubre ;  2.  (pers.)  per- 
sonne triste  comme  un  bonnet  de  nuit, 
t. ;  pastoral,  rural  — ,  chanson  pastorale. 

DIURETIC    [di-a-r8t'-ft]    adj.  (m6d.) 
diuretiqtie. 
DIURETIC,  n.  (m6d.)  diuritique,  m. 
DIURNAL  rdi-nr'-nai]  adj.  1.  dujour; 

2.  d'unjour;  8.  joumalier  (qui  se  fait 
chaqne  jour);  4  (pers.)  de  Urns  lea 
joura;  &  (astr.)  diume;  i.{mM..)quo- 
tidien. 

DIURNAL,  n.  X  journal,  va.;feu4lU 
quotidiewne,  t 

DIURNALLY  [  dl-ar'-nal-U ]  adv.  X 
journellement. 

DIUTURNAL  [di-n-tnr'-nal]  adj.  X  <^ 
tongue  duree  ;  pour  longtemps. 

DIVAN  [di-van']  n.  1.  divan  (conseil 
du  Grand  Seigneur),  m. ;  2.  conseil  eu- 
prime  (dans  le  Levant),  m. ;  8.  X  <"*'>- 
aerU,  m. 

DIVARICATE  [di-rar'-i-kit]  V.  n.  s'i- 
carter  ;  se  sparer. 

DIVARICATE,  v.  a.  icarter ;  aepa- 
rer. 

DIVARICATION  [di-TM-i-ki'ihiin]  n 
1. 1  (de  chemin)  fourche,  £ ;  2.  |  ilastt- 
dti,  £  ;  8.  §  double  sens,  m. 

DIVE  [div]  V.  n.  1.  I  plonger  (»'ei«- 
foncer  enti^rement  dans  Teau);  2.  ^  ] 
faire  le  plongeon;  8.  §  (into,  d<mtj 
descendre;  pinMrer;  4.  §  (into,  dantS 

DIVEliiENT  rdi-T»i  -Wnt]  ti^.l.qui 
arrache ;  2.  qui  aichire. 

DIVER  [div'-nr]  n.  1. 1  plongeur,  m. ; 
2.  S  (into,  pour)  liomme  profond,  pi- 
nitrant,  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  plongeon  (gen 
re),  m. 

DIVERGE  [di-vurj']  V.  n.  1.  (g6oiB, 
opt)  divergfir :  2.  (opt)  s'infUcMr. 

DIVERGENCE  [di-vur'-jSM], 

DIVERGENCY  [  dl-vur'-j8n «1  ]  » 
(g6om.,  opt)  divergence,  £ 

DIVERGENT  [di-vur'-jsnt]  a^.  (gtem 
divergent 

i08 


DIV 

DIZ 

DO 

<t&t«;  d&r;  dfaU; 

a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  <  more; 

DIVERS  Tdi'-Ton]  adj.  1.  divers;  2. 
[sabstant)  diveraef  peraonnes ;  plu- 
iteurs  persormes,  t  p_ 

DivKRS-ooLOEKD,  adj.  d  divei'set  cou- 
leura. 

DIVERSE  [di'-vurt]  adj.  1.  divers  (dlf- 
l&rent);  2.  +  (from,  de)  different;  va- 
rii;  8.  4.  (adverb.)  en  sens  divers. 

DIVERSELY  [di'.Tur.-U]  adv.  1.  di- 
MTsement;  2.  «i  divers  sens  (dlrec- 
Hons). 

DIVERSIFICATION  [di-vor^i-fi-ki'. 
•in]  n.  1.  chMtigement,  m. ;  2.  varia- 
tion, f. ;  3.  variete  (de  formes),  £ 

DIVERSIFIED  [df-mr'^i-fid]  a^.  di- 
wersifie. 

DIVERSIFY  [dl-rur'-.l-fi]  V.  &  1. 
(with,  par)  diversifier;  2.  varier;  8. 
nuancer ;  4.  %  (from,  de)  disUnguer. 

DIVERSION  [di-vDr'-.hunl  n.  1. 1  %ac- 
U<m  de  detoamer,  £  ;  2.  §  diversion,  £ ; 
8.  §  divertissement,  m. ;  distraction,  £  ; 
4  (mil.)  diversion,  £ 

DIVERSITY  rdi-v«r'-ii.ti|  n.  I.  diver- 
titi ;  difference,  £ ;  2.  variety  £ 

DIVERSLY.   V.  DivKBSKLY. 

DIVERT  [di-Turt']  V.  a  1.  |  §  (fkom, 
d«)  dcUnirner  ;  icarter ;  iUkgner ;  2. 
I  (JnoM,  de)  detoumer ;  distraire ;  8.  § 
(WITH,  de)  divertir  ,•  4.  $  |  rewoerser ; 
5.  (mil.)/(/tVe  diversion. 

DIVERT,  V.  n.faire  diversion. 

DIVERTER  [di-vurt'-ur]  n.  $  \.  per- 
»onne  qui  dixtruit,  divertit,  £ ;  2.  chose 
qui  dititrait,  £ 

DIVERTING  [di-Turt'-fag]  adj.  dmer- 
tiseani. 

DIVERTISE  [di-vur'-tix]  V.  a.  t  S  di- 
vertir;  dixtraire. 

DIVERTISEMENT      fdi-vnr'-Unnint] 

n.  1. 1  di/vertisnetnent,  m. ;  distraction, 
t;  2.  (mus.)  divertissement,  m. 

DIVEST  [di-vsit']  V.  a  1.  I  §  d4pouil- 
l«r  ;  2.  (dr.)  dScetir  (dessaisir). 

To  divest  o.'s  self  o£  1.  |  §  ««  «M- 
pouiUer  ds ;  2.  (dr.)  ««  devUir ;  se  des- 
taUir  de. 

DIVESTIBLE  [di-TSi'-u-blJ  a^J.  «tM- 
wptible  d'etre  enlevi. 

DIVESTITURE  [di-rti'-U-tfir]  n.  ae- 
Uon  de  se  depouiUer,  £ 

DIVIDABLE  [di.yid'-»-bl]  a^.  1.  divi- 
aible;  2.  divise;  sdpare. 

DIVIDANT  [di-yid'-«nt]  a4j.  X  diffi- 
rent;  sipari. 

DIVIDE  [dl-vid']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  diviser  ; 
8.  I  ipartager;  3.  |  §  (from,  de)  s^>a- 
rer ;  4  §  distribti&r  ;  6.  (com.)/<i*r«  un 
dividende;  6.  (pari.)  /aire  dUer  ai«c 
voix. 

DIVIDE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (FROM,  de)  se  di- 
viser; 2.  se  partager  ;  3.  |  §  (fko.m,  d«) 
%e  sSparer  ;  4.  §  se  diviser  (se  mettre  en 
discorde);  5.  §  (pari.)  alier  atuB  voue. 

DIVIDEND  [div'-i-dsnd]  n.  1.  J  por- 
tage, m. ;  2.  (com.,  finances)  dividende, 
m. ;  8.  (matli.)  dividende,  m. 

Unclaimed  — ,  (fin.)  dividende  ar- 
riiri. 

DIVIDER  [di-vid'-ur]  n.  1.  ipersonne 
gui  divise,  partage,  £ ;  2.  clwse  qui  di- 
vise, f ;  3.  distributeur,  m. ;  4.  cfiose 
qui  divise  (met  en  discorde),  £ ;  ft.  di- 
viseur  (qui  dfeunit),  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(horl.)  compas,  m.  sing. 

DIVIDING  [di-»id'.tog]  adj.  1.  de  di- 
fdaion  (separation)"  *,  (aritfim.,  alg.)  di- 
uiseur. 

DIVIDING,  n.  t  division  (86para- 
aoa),£ 

DIVIDUAL  [di-vJd'-u-«l]  adj.  divisi. 

DIVIDUAL,  n.  (arith.)  dividend* 
f^rUel,  m. 

DIVINATION  [di»-i-na'-ihaii]  n.  1.  di- 
winntion,  £ ;  2.  Xprediction,  £ 

DIVINATORY  [di-vta'-i-to-ri]  acy.  1. 
a^inatoire ;  2.  %  de  divination. 

DIVINE  [dJ-Tin']  adj.  1.  |  §  divin  ;  2. 
I  (of,  . . .)  qui  presage. 

DIVINE,  n.  1.  ecclesias:bique,m.\  2. 
Itritre,  m. ;  8.  thSologien,  m. 

8t  Jolin  the  — ,  saint  Jean  VSvange- 
Uete. 

DIVINE,  V.  a.  1. 1  devvner  (par  le  sor- 
tilege); 2.  I  %pr6dire;  8.  §  deviner;  4 
I  pressentir. 

DIVINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  eacercer  la  divina- 
•ton  ;  2.  ]  propheti*er ;  8.  |  deviner. 


DIVINELY  [di-Tin'-U]  adv.  |  divine- 
ment. 

DIVINENBS8  [di-vin'-nj.]  n.  1.  |  dU 
viniti ;  nature  divine,  £ ;  2.  J  perfec- 
tion, £ 

DIVINER  [di-Tin'-nr]  n.  1. 1  devin,  m. ; 
2.  $  devineur,  m. ;  devineuae,  £ 

DIVINEEES8  [di-Tin'-ur-«i]  n.  I  de- 
vineress,  £ 

DIVING  [diy'-ing]  n.  { plongenient,TSi. 

DiviNO-BKLL,  n.  cloche  de  plongeur ; 
cloche  d  plonger,  t. 

DIVINITY  [di-vin'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  §  divi- 
nite,  £ ;  2.  theologie,  £  ;  8.  §  itre  celeste, 
m. ;  4.  t  §  charme  divin,  m. ;  5.  §  qua- 
Uti  sumaturelle.,  £ 

Doctor  of — ,  docteur  en  tMologie. 

DIVISIBILITY  [  di-Ti»-i-bn'-i-u  ]  n. 
(did.)  dimsihiliti,  £ 

DIVISIBLE  [di-Tf.'-!-M]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
visihle. 

DIVI8IBLENE8S  $.  F.  Dfvibibilitt. 

DIVI8IBLY  [di-TU'-i-bU]  adv.  (did.) 
d'wne  maniere  divisible. 

DIVISION  [di-TiJi'-un]  n.  1.  I  §  divi- 
sion, £ ;  2.  §  partage,  m. ;  8.  |  chose  qui 
divise,  £ ;  4.  §  reunion  parttiUe,  £  ;  6.  § 
scission,  £  ;  6.  §  distinction,  £  ;  7.  (imp.) 
division,  £;  8.  (math.)  division,  £;  9. 
(mil.)  division,  £;  10.  (mus.)  roulade, 
t ;  11.  (pari.)  division  (pour  aller  aux 
volx),  £;  12.  (rh6t)  division,  t 

CJomponnd  — ,  (arith.)  division  corn- 
plea!e,  des  nombres  compleoses;  con- 
tracted — ,  :=  abregee  ;  simple  — ,  =:  des 
nombi'es  entiers.  Upon  a  — ,  (pari.)  en 
allant  aua>  voias.  To  do  a  sum  In  — , 
/aire  une  = ;  to  cause,  to  occasion  — , 
mettre  to  = ;  to  run  a  — ,  (mua.)  /aire 
une  roidade. 

DIVISIONAL  [dl-Tidi'.un-al], 

DIVISIONARY  [dl-TJih'-nn-i-rl]  a4J.  1. 
de  division ;  2.  (admin.)  divisionnaire. 

DIVISIVE  [di-Ti'-.w]  adj.  1.  (dee  nom- 
bres) diviseur ;  2.  §  propre  d  crier  la 
division  (discorde). 

DIVISOR  [di-Ti'-mr]  n.  (math.)  divi- 
seur, m. 

Common  — ,  commun  =. 

DIVORCE  [di-T6r.']  n.  1.  I  8  divorce, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  sSpnrativn  de  corps  et  de 
Mens,  £ ;  8.  |  acte  de  divorce.,  m. ;  4  § 
cause  de  separation,  £ 

Absolute,  total  — ,  —  "a  vinculo  ma- 
trimonii," (dr.)  divorce,  m. ;  partial  — , 
—  "a  mensd  et  thoro,"  (dr.)  separation 
de  corps  et  de  biens.  To  sue  for  a  — , 
/aire  une  deinande  en  divorce. 

DIVORCE,  v.  a.  1.  |  (from,  d'avec) 
/aire  divorce ;  2.  1  (from,  de)  siparer 
(de  corps  et  de  biens) ;  8.  §  (from,  de) 
separer ;  4  §  (from,  de)  ecarter ;  Eloi- 
gner; .">.  t  ^  <^'^o<>^f  >'  enlever. 

To  be  — d,  1.  I  divorcer  ;  /aire  di- 
vorce ;  2.  se  siparer  de  corps  et  de 
Mens.  To  have  been  — d,  |  1.  avoir 
divorci,  avoir  /ait  divorce  ;  2.  s'itre 
sipari  de  corps  et  de  biens. 

DIVORCED J[d!-T«i.t']  adj.  |  divorci. 

DIVORCEMENT  [di-Ton  -mint]  n.  +  | 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCER  [di-T6rt'-nr]  n.  I  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  divorce,  /ait  divorce,  £ ;  2. 
canse  de  divorce,  £ ;  8.  J  partisan  du 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCIBLE  [di-T6ri'-i-bl]  ac(j.  mis- 
ceptible  de  divorce. 

DIVORCIVE  [d>.T6r'-.ivl  a(y.  |  1.  de 
divorce ;  2.  qui  entraine  le  divorce. 

DIVULGATION  [diT-fil-gi'-rf>un]  n. 
divulgation,  £ 

DIVULGE  [di-Tolj']  V.  a.  1.  <M. 
vulgtier;  2.  (m.  p.)  riviler;  8.  ±  pro- 
darner  ,•  4  t  dire  du  Men  de;  dotmer 
de  la  riputation  d. 

Well  —A  X,  bien  riputi. 

DIVULGER  [di-vaj'-ar]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  divulgue,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  r&vi- 
lafevr,  m. ;  riiBelatrice,  £  . 

DI  ^'ULSION  [di-va'^hun]  n.  arrache- 
ment,  m. 

DIVULSIVE  [di-Tfil'^lv]  adj.  qui  ar- 
rache,  dechire. 

DIZEN  [di'-ffl]  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  atoitmer  ; 
atti/er. 

To  —  o."8  self,  fadoniser. 

DIZZINESS  [dii'-ii-nst]  n.  vertige,  m. 

DIZZY  [di«'-rt]  a4j.  1.  (pers.)  vertigi- 


e  ;  to  —  good  or  *v 
wrong,  faire  /• 
!  nmis  fumtt  fini 


neux;  2.  (chos.)  /rappe  de  verti{f«;  i] 
(chos.)  etourdissant ;  4  (pers.)/"  — 

DIZZY,  V.  a  t  itourdir. 

DO  [ds]  V.  a.  (did;  done)   1. 
(ex6cuter);  2. /aire;  accompHr  ;' S. 
pratiquer;  4  (m.  ^.) /aire  (ccmme_ 
tre);  6.  rendre  (nn  service,  la  ju8tioe)j 
eta) ;  6.  /inir  ;  1.  cuire  (des  alimont ', 
^aire  cuire ;  8.  t  mettre  (a  mort) ;  9.' 
yUTO,  en)  traduire;    10.   (argot) 
/oncer  (tromper) ;  m^re  dedans, 

1.  Tu  —  an  act,  faire  un  or 
fairt  le  bien  ou  It  mat  ;  to  — 
6.  After  we  bad  done,  loritju 

To  —  badly,  ill,  wrong,  mol/aire ; 

—  properly,   right,    well,    bien 
To  —  again,  over  again,  re/aire  {tt 
encore).    To  — away,  1.  ecarter; 
gner  ;  2.  oter  ; /aire  cesser  ;  S-aboUr^ 
supprimer ;    4    detruire ;    6.    rei 
(une  ordonnance,    un"  arr6t6,    nn 
offlciel) ;  to  —  on  t,  mettre  (un  i 
ment) ;  to  —  out  t,  effaeer  ;  to  —  ( 
(with),  enduire  (de);  to  — up,  1. 
mettre  (q.  ch.)  en  etat;  arrani 
plier  (un  papier,  ^ne  lettre) ;  8. 
queter  (un  paquet) ;  embaUer ; 
/oncer  (q.   u.);''co^r,-  to  —  up  ilk 
new,  re/aire  d  neu/f  -emettre  d  nev 
to  —  with,  obtenir  de;  gagner  sur  ;' 
have  to  —  witB,  1>  avoir  affaire 
2.  avoir  d  voir  a  (q.  ch.);  8.  ^ 
avoir  d  demiler  avec.    To  have  a  i 
deal  to  — ,  1.  avoir  heaucoup  a /aire  {\ 
2.  ^  qxioir  /oH  d  /aire;   to  have  no- 
thing to  —  with,  n'avoir  que  /aire  de, 
to  —  no  earthly  thing,  ne  /aire  ceuvn^ 
de  ses  disr  doigts  ;  to  —  nothing  of  t" 
kind,  ne  /aire  rien  de  la  sorte ;  n'e 
rien/aire.     It  is  as  good  as  done,  ( 
vmd/ait.  —  what  one  can  1  q%uA 
fasse  !   Do  not  —  it  any  more, 
/aitejiplus;  n'y  retoumee  pa«. 

DO,  v.  n.  (DID ;  done)  1.  (by,  d)j 
(agir);    se  conduire ;    2.    (by, 
agir ;  se  conduire ;  8.  ^de  'a  E«nt 
porter;   4  alter  (Strt   bien^;  &. 
(convenir);  6.  etre  (convenir);  7. 
a)  aller  (convenir) ;  8.  aller  (seoi^; 
/inir;  10.  ^**vaincre;  11.  cvir€. 

'.'.  To  —  by  a.  o.,  agir  envert  g.  «.  3.  Hon 
you  —  ?  comnteni  vous  portez-rcw*  /  4.  Tbe  i 
will  —  for  the  pregent,  le  ekemin  ira  pour  U  i 
ment. 

To  —  badly,  /aire  mat  ses  affair e»\ 
to  —  well,  1.  bien  /aire  ;  2.  /aire  ho 
effet;  8. /aire  bien  ses  affaires;/ 
de  bonnes  affaires  ,■  to  be  — Ing 
Hre  en  bonne  voie  ;  to  —  by,  en 
avec;    en  user  avec;    to  have  t 
with,  avoir  affaire  d;  to  have  notbii 
to  —  with,  ne  pas  se  meler  de;  to  I 
done  with,  1.  en /Inir  avec;  2.  romj, 
avec ;  avoir  rompu  avec  ;  to  —  f 
(b.  p.)  pourvoir  a  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /aire  t 
affaire  d  (q.  u.) ;  en/oncer ;  colder  ; 

—  up,  re/aire  (roparer,  raccommoder)| 
to  —  without,  se  passer  de.  — I  (in 
p6rat)^V  fen  prie  !  je  vous  en  prie  ! 
nave  done  *,fai  dit  (Je  n'ai  plus  rien  I 
dire).   Have  done  (with)  I  /inissez  (de)\ 
assez  {de)  !  en  roild  assez  (de)  !  tl 
is  no  doing  with  (a  tli.),  il  n'y  a 
moyen  de  marcher  dvec  (q.  ch.); 
that  do  ?  cela  va-t-il  t  6st-ce  bien  cotnn 
cela  T  All  would  not  -^,  nothing  wo 
— ,  rn^n  n'y/aisaU. ;  that  will  — ,  1. 
Men  ;  cela  suffit  £  cela  va  ;  2.  oda  <n 
that  will  not  — ,  that  won't  — ,  c«fe» 
va  pas.        \ 

Do-^LL,  ■a./aototum,  m.  F.  FAcronrji. 

Do-LirrLK,  n.  ^  mince  faiseur ;  petU 
/aiseur,m. 

DO  (did)  s'emploie ;  lo  dans  la  i 
on  dans  I'ancienne  proee  ocmme  utO 
expl6tif;  2°  en  prose,  dans  les  phr  ^ 
affirmatives,  pour  ajouter  de  la  force; 
pour  eviter  la  rop6tition  d'un  ant 
verbe  ;  4"  pour  conjugner  un  verbe  no 
auxiliaire  avec  la  negation  Not  daM  I 
style  ordinaire  ou  familier ;  S"  pour  ooa 
juguer  un  verbe  non  auxiliaire  avec  * 
terrogation,  ou  k  la  fois  avec  ndgatiOA  i 
interrogation. 

1.  Tliis  God  rlid  shake,  «  dieu  trenibla.    i,  i; 
b+^Iieve  so,  je  le  crois.    3.  Job  speaks  of  tbe  f 
aa  we  —  now,  t/'/A  parle  dea  anctene  wmnn  ■ 
en  parlons  aiyV/urrf'Aut.     4.  We  ihould  no*  I  . 
what  we  —  not  thiak,  notw  n*  dtwrioni  fmi  4iW| 


DOG 


DOG 


DOI 


dnot;  ouot;  a  inbe;  dtub;  ilboll;  ubnrn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  ^  pound;  tA  thin;  th  thl& 


DO,  Int  done  I 

DO.  [dit'-ts]  adv.  (abr6vlatlon  de  Dmo) 
.  (banqae)  dito ;  2.  (com.)  id. ;  idttn. 

DOAT,  V.  DoTK. 

DOCIBILITY  [do.-i-bfl'-!-tt], 

DOCIBLENESa  [doe'-i-bi-n«»]  n.  $  do- 
*UU,t 

DOCIBLE  [doi'-i-bi]  adj.  %  docile. 

DOOILE  rdo«' ii]  adj.  (to,  d)  dooile. 

DOCILITY  [do  8-ii'-i-ti]  n.  (TO,  d)  doci- 

itu.  t 

DOCIMACY  rdot'-i-ma-»i]  n.  (m6tal.) 
dooimasie;  doeinuiMque,  t 

DOCIMASTIC  [  do».i-my-tik  ]  adj. 
( 'id.)  docimastiqiie. 

DOCK  [dok]  V.  a.  1.  I  courtatider  (des 
jhovanx) ;  2.  I  icourter  (des  chiens,  dea 
odevaux) ;  8.  §  iconHer  ;  rogner. 

DOCK,  n.  1.  troncon  (de  queue  de 
jheval),  m. ;  2.  trousse-quette ;  ctderon, 
m. ;  8.  (  bot  )  rwrnete,  m. ;  patience 
(genre),  f. 

Alpine  — ,  (bot.)  patience  dea  Alpefi, 
t ;  rhaponUo  commun,  m. ;  ^  rhubarbe 
dea  moines,  t 

DOCK,  n.  1.  (mar.)  baaalTi,  m.;  2. 
(  om.  mar.)  dock,  m. 

Commercial  — s,  (com.  mar.)  docks 
iu  e&mmerc&i  m.  pi. ;  dry  — ,  1.  (g6n. 
dv.)  forme  siche,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  bassiji 
Wiolwuage,  m. ;  floating,  wet  — ,  1. 
bassin  d  flot,  m. ;  2,  (dans  la  M6diter- 
ran^e)  ddrce;  dame,  t.  Graving,  re- 
pairing — ,  (mar.)/o/'Wie  (f.),  bassin  (m.) 
de  radotib  ;  sliip  — ,  (com.  mar.)  dock 
pour  leg  grands  navires  du  commerce  ; 
tide  — ,  avant-port,  m. 

DooK-OHARGEs,  n.  pi.  Jraia  de  dock, 
m.  pi. 

DooK-ooMPANT,  n.  compagnie  dea 
docks,  f. 

DooK-DiTBi  n.  (mar.)  1.  droit  de  baa- 
ttn,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  droit  de  dock,  xa. 

DooK-QATK,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  vanne  de 
bassin,  f. 

DocK-HOOBE,  n.  Mtel  de  la  eompa- 
fnie  des  docks,  m. 

DooK-MASTER,  H.  gardien  de  dock,  va. 

DocK-KENT,  n.  droit  de  m^gasinage 
dona  les  docks,  m. 

DooK-TARD,  n.  arsenal  de  port,  de 
BMrine,  m. 

DOCK,  v.  a.  1.  (mar.)  mettre  (un  vais- 

aeau)  dans  le  bassin;  2.  (com.  mar.) 

/aire  entrer  avm  docks. 

1     DOCKED  [dokt]  adj.  1.  (dee  chevanx) 

'  oouriaude;  2.  (des  chiens  et  des  che; 

1  vaux)  ecourte. 

•  DOCKET  [dok'-st]  n.  1.  etiquette  (petit 
icritean),  f. ;  2.  (dr.  com.)  oiwertitre 
d'une  faiUite,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  liste  aipfia- 
bitique  des  causes  pendantes  d'un  tri- 
<  bvnal,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  extrait,  m. 

To  strike  a  — ,  (dr.  com.)  /aire  di- 
i  clarer  I'ouverture  oTune  faUlite. 
I    DOCKET,  v.  a.  1.  eiiqueter;  2.  (dr.) 
{/aire  un  extrait  de. 
\    DOCTOR  [dok'-tur]  n.  docteur,  m. 

— 's  commons,  (dr.)  I'offlcialiti,  t  To 
dnb  — ,  (plais.)  doctoriser  (eonf6rer  le 
jgrade  de  docteur). 

1    DOCTOR,  V.  a  1.  mMioamenter ;  2. 
Imideeiner ;  droguer, 
i    To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  mSdicamenter ; 
%.  se  drogimr ;  se  m^deoiner. 

DOCTOR,  V.  n.  I^T"  /aire  delamS- 
dsoiHe. 

I  DOCTORAL Jdok'-tur-ai]  a^J.  doctoral. 
:  DOCTORALLY  [dok'-tur-aUi]  adv.  en 
^docteur. 

i  DOCTORATE  [dok'-tar-it]  n.  doeto- 
rat,  m. 

I  DOCTORATE,  v.  a.  %  1.  crier,/aire 
iocteur:  2.  (plais.)  doctoriser  (conf6rer 
le  erade  de  docteur). 

!  D0CT0RE8S  fdok'-tur-g.]  n.  J  /emme 
fut  e»ercs  la  mededne,  f. 

DOCT'^RLY  [dok'-tur-u]  adv.  en  doc- 
'svr. 

I  DOCTORSHIP  [dok'-tur-ihip]  n.  docto- 
iat,  m. 

I  DOCTRINAL  [dok'-trt-nail  adj.  1.  de 
toctrine ;    2.   dogm^tique ;   8.   {'th6oL) 
doctrinal. 
lEKKrrRINAL,    n.    point    de    doc^ 


DOCTRINALLY  [dok'-tri-nal-li]  adv. 
en  forme  ds  doctrine. 

DOCTRINE  [dok'-trin]  a  1.  doctrine, 
£ ;  2.  +  enxeignement,  va. 

DOCUMENT  [dok'-u-msnt]  n.  1.  docit- 
ment,  m. ;  piSce,  £ ;  titre,  m. ;  2.  t  pi'i- 
cepte,  m. ;  8.  (  com.  )  titre  (  d'action, 
etc.),  m. 

DOCUMENT,  V.  a.  1.  mwiir  de  docu- 
m,enta,  de  titres;  2.  t  endoctriner. 

DOCUMENTAL  [dok-n-mSnt'-al]  adj.  1. 
de  documents ;  de  piices  ;  2.  inatructif. 

DOCUMENTARY  [  dok-fi-mSnt'-a-ri  ] 
aAyjii^tlficatif 

DODDER  [dod'^ur]  n.  (bot)  1.  cua- 
cute  (genre),  £ ;  2.  angouse  ;  ^  barbe- 
de-moine  (espftce),  £ 

DODDER,  V.  n.  j  trembler. 

DODECAGON  [  dd-dsk'-i^gon  ]  n. 
(geom.)  dod^cagonf,  m. 

DODECAHEDRON  [d5-d8k-»-hf'-drfin] 
n.,  pi.  Dodecahedrons,  Dodeoahkijila, 
(g6om.)  dodieaidre. 

DODECANDRIA  [ds-ds-kan'-drf-a]  a 
(bot)  dodecandrie,  £ 

DODGE  [doj]  V.  n.  i^"  1. 1  changer 
de  place  ;  s'eaquiver ;  2.  §  user  ds  d6- 
faites ;  3.  §  biaiser. 

DODGE,  V.  a.  esqtUver. 

DODGER  [dod'-jurjn.  I^T"  §  biaiseur., 
m. ;  perAonTie  qui  aim.e  d  biaiser,  t 

DODGERY  [doj'-ur-i]  a  biaisemmt 
(detour  pour  tromper),  m. 

DODIPOLE   [dod'-i-pfil],  DOTIPOLE 


[dot'-i-pdl]  n.  radoteur ;  benU,  m. 
DO" 

chevr 


■i-pdl]  n.  radoti 
3E  [do]  n.  1. 
reuil,  m. 


daine,  t;  2.  fawn; 


DOE,  n.  t/ot«,  m. 

DOER  [dd'-ur]  n.  1.  faiaewr,  m. ;  per- 
Sonne  qui  fait,  qui  execute,  £ ;  2.  acteur 
(personne  qui  agit),  m. ;  8.  autewr  (d'uES 
action),  m. 

DOES  [dni],  r.  Do. 

DOFF  [dof]  V.  a.  t  **  1.  (from,  de) 
6ter  ;  2.  |  (from,  de)  retirer  ;  8.  §  ae  di- 
pouiller  de  ;  4.  §  icarter  ;  Moigner. 

To  —  o.'s  cap,  o.'s  beaver,  mettre  la 
main  au  bonnet ;  dter  son  bonnet. 

DOG  [dog]  n.  1.  I  chten.,  m.;  2.  J  ^ 
mdle  (de  certains  anlmaux),  m. :  3.  | 
chenU,  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  chien  (homme 
deg6n6r6),  m. ;  5.  f  §  (plais.)  coquin; 
coquin  d^,m.;  6.  1^  §  (plais.)  gaiUard  ; 
farceur,  m. ;  7.  (astr.)  chien,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  valet  (d'6tabii),  m. 

Alpine  — ,  chien  du  grand  Saint 
Bernard  ;  anointed  —  \fler  gaUlard, 
m. ;  half-bred  — ^,  ^  mAUs ;  true-bred 
— ,  :=  de  race;  determined  — ,  gail- 
lard  risolu  ;  great  — ,  1.  grand  =  ;  2. 
(astr.)  grand  ■=. ;  mad  — ,  :=  enragi  ; 
naked,  Turkish  — ,  =  ttiro,  m. ;  old  — , 
1.  viewe  := ;  2.  (pers.)  vieux  farceur, 
m. ;  sad  — ,  triste  su^et,  m. ;  Siberian  — , 
=  de  Sibirie ;  sly  -—,fln  matois  ;  young 
— ,  1.  jeune  =;  2.  ^  petit  gaillard. 
Barbary  — ,  ■=  turc ;  bull  — ,  bovle-do- 
gue,  m. ;  hound  — ,  ^  courant;  house 
— ,  =  deferme,  de  garde,  de  basse-eour ; 
dogue,  m. ;  hunting,  sporting  — ,  ■=  de 
chasse,  m. ;  lap  — ,  =  de  dame  ;  bichon, 
m.  ;  New-Fonndland  — ,  =  de  Terre- 
Newve  ;  poodle  — ,  =  caniche  ;  caniche, 
va.;  sea  — ,  1.  =  marin,de  m.er;  2. 
veau  marin,  m. ;  setting  — ,  =  couch- 
ant ;  sheep,  shepherd's  — ,  =  de  ber- 
ger ;  watch  — .  =  de  garde,  de  cour, 
m. :  water  — ,  barbet;  ^  cfden  canioh-e. ; 
caniche,  m. ;  wolf  — ,  =  Imi^p.  —  at  the 
chain,  —  tied  up,  =:  d  Vattache.  To 
give,  to  send  to  the  — s.  jeter  auee  =s 
(dissiper) ;  to  ^  to  the  — s,  prendre  le 
ohemin  de  Phopital ;  to  keep  a  — ,  avoir 
un  =: ;  to  lead  s  — 's  life,  m,ener  une  vie 
de  =  ;  to  set  a  —  at  a.  o.,  1.  haler  un  = 
apris  q.  u. ;  2.  exciter  un  =  contre  q. 
u. ;  Idcher  vm,  =  contre  q.  u.  ;  to  set  on 
a  — ,  exciter  iwi  = ;  to  tease  a  — ,  agacer 
tw»  = ;  to  throw  a.  th.  to  the  — 6,  jeter  q. 
ch.  aux  ortiea  ;  to  tie  up  a  — ,  attacher 
w»  = ;  to  keep  a  —  tied  up,  tenir  un  = 
d  Vattache;  to  train  a  — ,  dresser  un 
■=■ ;  to  turn  a  —  out,  msttre  un  =  dehors. 

Dog-bane, 

Dog'8-banb,  n.  1.  (bot)  apoeyn  gobe- 
mouohes,  va. ;  2.  eynanque  (genre),  m. 

Tall  — ,  aconit  tue-chten,  m. 

Doe-BKBBT,  V.  Doe-woo». 


Doo-BOLT,  a  t  chien  (manvals  hom 
me),  m. 

DoG-BRBAK,  a  <  oilier  deforce,  au 

Dog-cheap,  adj.  d  vil  prix. 

Doo-DAYs,  n.  pi.  jours  caniculairM, 
va.  pi. :  canicule,  £  sing. 

In  the  — ,  dans  la  canicule.  To  bo  tl 
the  — ,  etre  d  la  =. 

Dog's-eab,  v.  a.  comer. 

Dog-faced,  adj.  d  face  de  chien. 

Dog-fight,  n.  combat  de  chiens,  m. 

Dog-fish,  a  ( ich. )  1.  rouaseU^ 
(genre),  £ ;  2.  chien  de  mer,  va. ;  & 
squale,  m. 

Dog-hearted,  adj.  J,  sana  entrailles ; 
denature. 

Dog-hole,  n.  1.  J  niche  de  chien,  t 
2.  §  trou  de  chien  ;  taudis,  va. 

DoG-HocsE,  n.  niche  d  chien,  £ 

Dog-keeper,  n.  valet  de  chiens,  m. 

DoG-KENNEL,  u.  chenU,  m. 

DOQ-LEACH, 

Dog-leech,  n.  mMedn  pvwr  tok 
chiens,  m 

Dog-legged,  adi.  d  patte  de  chien. 

Dog-nose,  adj.  <i  m.useau  de  chien. 

Doq'8-ear,  n.  come  (pH  du  coin  d'xa 
morceau  de  papier) ;  oreille,  £ 

Dog'8-bab,  v.  a.  /(lire  des  comes  (del 
orellles)  d;  remplir  de  cornea,  So 
reUles. 

Doo'8-GRA88,  n.  (bot)  chiendent,  va. 

Dog-sick,  adj.  qui  a  envie  de  vomir. 

Dog-star,  n.  (astr.)  canicule,  £ 

Dog-wood,  a  (bot)  1.  comouille,  t ; 
2.  comouiUer  (genre),  m. 

— ^  bloody  — ,  cornouiUer  sanguin; 
^  boia  punais ;  puine,  va.  —  tree,  a 
(bot)  cornouiUer,  m. 

DOG,  V.  a  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  (m.  p.)  1. 
suivre;  2.  auivre  d  la  piste;  8.  har- 
celer. 

DOGATE  [dB'-pat]  n.  dogat,  va. 

DOGE  [doj]  n.  doge,  m. 

Wife  to  the  — ,  —'a  lady,  femme  dm 
doge ;  dogesse  ;  dogaresse,  t. 

DOGELESS  [doj'.la]  acy.  *♦  aattl 
doge. 

DOGGED  [dog'-gSd]  adJ.  1.  hargv.eum} 
2.  reviche  ;  8.  ribarbatif;  4.  opinidtre; 
5.  cruel. 

4.  A  —  war,  une  ffnerre  t}\>'m\iiir*^, 

DOGGEDLY  fdog'-ggd-ii]  adv.  1.  cont- 
me  un  chien  ;  2.  d'une  m.aniire  har' 
gneuse ;  8.  d'une  maniere  reviche; 
opinidtrSment 

DOGGEDNESS  [dog'-g8d-nSa]  n.  1.  ea- 
ractire  hargneux,  va. ;  2.  carcustirt 
reviche,  ribarbatif,  va. ;  8.  opinidtre- 
ti,t 

DOGGER  [dog'-gur]  n.  (mar.)  dogr* 
(vaisseau  pScheur  hollandais),  m. 

Dogger-man,  n.  maielot  de  dogre,  m 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-gur-sl], 

DOGGREL  [dog'-grsi]  adj.  (de  vers) 
aans  mesure :  burlesque. 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-gur-«i]  n.  vera  aam 
mesure ;  vers  burlesques,  va.  pi. 

DOGGISH  [dog'-gtoh]  ad.i.  1.  de  chien; 
2.  comme  v/n  chien. 

DOGLY  [dog'-ii]  adv.  X  comme  un 
chien. 

DOGMA  [dog'-ma]  n.  (did.)  dogma,  la 

Teacher  of  — s,  (b.  p.)  dogmati-ste,  xa. 
To  leach  false  —9,  (m.  p.)  dogmui^ser 
(enseigner  une  doctrine  fausse). 

DOGM.\TIC  [dog  mat'-lk], 

DOGMATICAL  [ dog-mat'-l-kal ]  a4) 
dogmatique. 

—  style,  style  =,  m. 

DOGMATICALLY  [dog-mat'-I-kal-B] 
adv.  dogm,atiquement. 

DOGMATICS  [dop-mat'-rkt]  a  pi  J 
dogmatique,  va. 

D0GMATICALNES8  [  dog-mat' l-ka. 
n««1, 

DOGMATISM  [dog'-ma-tumj  n.  (m.  p) 
caractire  dogm,atique  (trancnant),  m. 

DOGMATIST  [dog' -ma-tut]  a  (m.  pj 
dogmatixeur.  in. 

DOGMATIZE  [dog'-ma-tii]  v.  a  dog 
matiser. 

DOGMATIZHiR  [dog'-ma-u^  or]  a  (m 
p.)  dogmatiseur.  m. 

DOING  [ds'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  acUf. 

DOINGS'  [dfl'-ingx]  n.  pL  1.  acMon,  t 
2.  ^  4.  chose,  £;  8.  SvSnem^nt,  m.;  « 
fait ;  exploit,  m. 


DOM 


DOO 


DOR 


dfate;  <f  far;  dfall;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


DOLE  td6l]  n- 1  1.  dottleur,  1 ;  2.  <to- 
Vanc«  (viudrtle),  t 

DOLE,  n.  1 1.  distribution,  t ;  2.  por- 
kiffe,  m. ;  8.  pari,  £ ;  4.  don  de  chariU, 
bl;  6.  coups,  m.  pL ;  6.  home;  li- 
mits, t 

Happy  man  be  liis  — I  +,  que  le  hon 
IHeu  te  benisse  I 

DOLE,  V.  a.  distribuer  (avec  parci- 
Monie). 

To  —  out,  = ;  riparUr. 

DOLEFUL  [doi'-fttil  a4J.  1.  (choa.) 
ioulourewo;  plavrMj;  2.  (pers.)  maC- 
kmtreua). 

DOLEFULLY  [dai'-fni-u]  adv.  1.  dot»- 
lourettsement ;  piatnUvement ;  2.  mal- 
hmireueetnent. 

D0LEFULNES8  [  dsl'-fdl-ns.  ]  n.  1. 
douleur,  t. ;  2.  melancoUe,  t 

DOLESOME  [d6l'-.nin]  a4J.  (choe.) 
douloureiKc;  triste. 

DOLESOMELY  [ddl'-ifim-li]  adv.  d<m- 
loureusement ;  tristem«at. 

DOLIMAN  [dor-i-nmn]  n.  doUmon 
(robe  en  usage  chez  lea  Tares),  m. 

DOLL  [del]  n.  poupee,  t 

Paper  — ,  =  de  carton.  To  play  with 
a  — ,Joiier  d  la=z. 

DOLLAR  [doi'-iar]  n.  dollar  (monnaie 
d'Espagne  et  d'Am6riqne,  valant  5  fr.  41 
cent),  m. 

DOLOROUS  rdoi'-a-ru.]  adj.  t  1.  I  § 
douloureux  ;  2.  \triste. 

DOLOROUSLY  [dol'-d-rw-U]  adv.  +  1. 
I  §  dmUoureusement ;  2.  tristement. 

DOLOR  [ds'-lur]  n.  1 1  §  douleur,  £ 

DOLPHm  [dor-fin]  n.  t  daupMn  (flls 
a!n6  des  rois  de  France),  m. 

Dolphin-like,  adj.  comme  le  datt- 
phin. 

DOLPHIN,  n.  1.  (ant  gr.,  rem.)  dau- 
phin, m. ;  2.  ^astr.)  dauphin,  m. ;  8. 
Jmam.)  dauphin  (genre),  m. ;  4  (mar.) 
bitdeme,  t 

DOLT  [d3U]  n.  balourd,  m. ;  ba- 
K/virde,  t. ;  §  butor,  m. ;  butorde,  . ; 
iourdaud,  m. ;  lourdaude,  C 

IX)LT,  V.  a.  $  h^beter. 

DOLT,  V.  n.  t  8«  condvire  en  ba- 
>wtird,  en  butor,  en  Iourdaud. 

DOLTISH  [ddit'-tah]  adj.  «o<,-  h£bUi; 
Ihijpide. 

DOLTISHLY  [d«it'.idi-n]  adv.  a/oee 
balourdise. 

DOLTISHNESS  rdolt'-tah-n?.]  n.  ba- 
lourdise (caractdre  d  un  balourde),  C 

DOM  [dflm]  terminaison  de  nom  qui 
I'ajoute  aux  nom.s  et  aux  adjectib,  mar- 
que la  domination,  la  jnridiction,  le  ter- 
ritoiro  de  la  jnridiction ;  quelquefbis 
aussi  cette  terminaison  marque  le  sens 
abstralt;  elle  prend  dgalement  un  sens 
ooUectif:  Kingdom,  royaume;  Freb- 
DOM,  liherte  ;  Christendom,  chritietM. 

DOMAIN  [dft-man']  n.  |  §  domaine,  m. 

I  The  —  of  learning,  It  domaine  dela  tcience. 

DOMAL  [d6'-mal]  adj.  (astroL)  d^  sa 
maison. 

DOME  [d«m]  n.  1.  *  basilique,  T. ;  2. 
dome  (6g]i8e  princlpale),  m. ;  8.  ddme 
(yotite  de  fournean),  m.;  4.  |  $  (arcb.) 
a&me,  m. 

Diminished,  surbased  — ,  (arch.)  ddme 
mrbaissS. 

DOME-BOOK  [ddm'-bak]  n.  (hist 
H'Ang.)  code  d' Alfred,  m. 

DOMESDAY.  F.  Doomsdat. 

DOMESTIC  [d6-m6«'-tik]  adj.  1.  domes- 
Uque ;  2.  du  foyer  domesUque ;  8. 
(pers.)  casanier  ;  4.  de  famiUe  ;  6.  (des 
ammaux)  domestigue  (non  sanvage) ;  6. 
indirjene;  7.  interieur ;  8.  (com.)  (de 
'•ttre  de  change)  sur  Vintirteur. 

1.  Tlie  —  admini«t^ation,/'a(2m^'nt«<^«ttoll  int4- 
nrare. 

DOMESTIC,  n.  1.  domentique  (servl- 
ivsu  K  gages),  m.,  £ ;  2.  t  domestique  t 
,3>er8ozi8  attach^  k  une  grande  mai- 
••n\m. 

The  —a,  les  =s;  fe  = ;  la  domesti- 
siti,  t.  As  a  — ,  comme  un  = ;  do- 
tnestiquement. 

DOMESTICALLY  [  do-nia'-ti-k«l-Ii  1 
idv.  dans  Pinterie/ur ;  dans  son  inte- 
H*ur. 

DOMESTICATE  [d«-m«.'-«-kit]  v.  a.  1. 
uvAiutumer  d  la  vie  t^omestique ;  ren^ 

IM 


dre  casanier ;  2.  rendre  membre  de  la 
famiUe ;  8.  domestiquer  (apprlvoiser). 

DOMESTICATED     [  d6-m6.'-H-kat-8d  ] 

a^.  1.  (pers.)  casanier;  2.  (chos.)  con- 
stant ;  8.  (des  anlmaux)  domestique. 
DOMESTICATION  [dS-mSHT-ka'-ghnii] 

n.  1.  retraite  (acte  de  se  retirer),  £ ;  2. 
action  d'appt-vvoiser,  f 

DOMICILE  [dom'-T-iTl]  n.  1.  %  domU 
cile,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  domicile,  m. 

DOMICILE, 

DOMICILIATE  [djm-i-dl'-!-it]  v.  a. 
1.  domicUier;  2.  %  domestiquer  (des 
animaux). 

To  be  — d,  se  domioiUer. 

DOMICILED  [dom'-i-rild], 

DOMICILIATED  [dom-i-ta'-i-awd]  ac^. 
doTuiciliS. 

DOMICILIAR  [doin-I.tfl'-I-nr]  n.  $p«r- 
eotme  domicilide,  £ 

DOMICILIARY  [dom-l-iia'-y»-ri]  adj. 
domiciliaire. 

DOMINANT  [dom'-l-nant]  adj.  1.  do- 
minant; 2.  (mus.)  dominant. 

DOMINANT,  n.  (mus.)  dominante,  £ 

DOMINATE  t  V.  Predominate. 

DOMINATION  [dom-I-na'-rfinn]  n.  1. 
domination,  £ ;  2.  domination  (ange),  £ 

DOMINATIVE  [dom'-i-na-tiv]  adj.  do- 
minateur. 

DOMINATOR  [dom'-l-nii-tor]  n.  pou- 
voir  qtii  rigle,  m. 

DOMINEER  [dom-i.n«r']  v.  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  (over,  sur)  dominer;  2.  tempiter. 
Domineer,  v.  a.  ±  (m.  p.)  dominer. 
DOMINEERING    [dom-l-nSr'-lng]   adj. 

(m.  p.)  dom,inant 

DOMINICAL  [ds-min'-i-kal]  a^).  domi- 
nical. 

DOMINICAN  [ds-mto'-i-kan]  a^j.  do- 
minicain. 

—  friar,  dominioain,  m. ;  —  nun,  do- 
minicaine,  t 

DOMINICAN,  n.  (ord.  reL)  domini- 
cain,  m. 

DOMINION  [dS-mTn'-ynn]  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 

domination,  f. ;  2.  pouvoir,  m. ;  8.  — a, 
(pi.)  empire  (pays  sous  la  domination), 
m.  sing.;  etats,  m.  pi.;  4.  (over,  sur) 
superiority,  £ ;  6.  domination  (ange\  £ 

To  have,  to  hold  —  over,  domtner 
(commander  souveralnement)  sur. 

DOMINO  [dom'-i-ns]  n.  1.  domino  (de 
prfetre) ;  cam'ail,  m. ;  2.  domino,  m. ;  8. 
(jeu)  domino,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  domino.  To  play  — es, 
jouer  au  =,  auas  =« ;  to  play  o.'s  last 
— ,  ( jeu) /rtir«  =. 

DON  [don]  n.  1. 1  don  (d'Espagne,  de 
Portugal),  m. ;  2.  (plais.)  grand  sei- 
gneur, m. 

DON,  V.  a.  t  **  ( — NINO ;  — nkd)  met- 
tre;  revetir. 

DONATION  [d6-na'-»han]  n.  1.  don 
(gratification),  m. :  2.  (dr.)  donation,  f. 

—  during  the  life  of  the  donor,  (dr.) 
donation  entre  vifi.  To  make  a  — ,  1. 
/aire  un  don ;  2.  (ir.)faire  une  dona- 
tion. 

DONATIST    [don'-»-ttot]    n.    dona- 
tiste,  m. 
DONATIVE  [don'-a-ttv]  n.  1.  don,  m. ; 

2.  (hist,  rom.)  rfonaM/* (gratification),  m. ; 
8.  (dr.  can.)  donation,  £ 

DONATORY  [don'-i-ts-ri]  n.  (dr.  6co88.) 
donataire,  m.,  t. 

DONE.  F.  Do. 

DONEE  [d«-n«']  n.  (dr.)  donataire, 
m.,  £ 

DONKEY  [don'-ks], 

DONKY  [don'-kT]  n.  T  baudet;  &ne,  m. 

To  ride  on  a  — ,  monter  d  dne. 

DoNKEY-OHAiBB,  u.  votture  d  dne,  £ 

DoNKET-EiDiNO,  u  ^^  promenade 
d&ne,  £ 

To  go  out  — ,/aire  une  partie  d  dne. 

Donor  [d6*.n6r]  n.  l.  auteur  tfitn 
prisent,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  donaieur,  m, ;  do- 
natrice,  t. 

D0N8HIP  [don'-iiiip]  n.  (plals.)  sH- 
gneurie,  £ 

DON'T,  contraction  de  Do  not. 

DONZEL  [don'-»ei]  n.  t  damoiseau  t 
( jenne  gentilhomme  qui  aspire  k  Hre  re- 
fu  chevalier),  va. 

DOODLE  [da'-dl]  n.  t  X.fainiant,  m. ; 
2.  niais,  m. 

DOOM  [d6m]  V,  a.  (TO,  4)  L  t  Ijuger  ; 


2. 1  %  condamner;  8.  {  deaUn«r;  4 

ordonner. 

DOOM,  n.  1.  I  jugement ;  arrit,  m. 
2.%  sort,  m. 

Final  — , Jugement  dernier,  m. 

DOOMSDAY  [d»m*'-da]  n.  Jour  d» 
jugement  dernier,  m. 

To  put  a.  th.  off  till  — ,  remettre  q.  eK, 
d  Van  quarante ;  ta  wait  till  — ,  attm^ 
dre  sous  Fw'me. 

DOOMSDAY-BOOK  [dsmi'-di-bti  : 
grand  cada«tre  d'Angleterre,  m. 

DOOR  fdorj  n.  1. 1  %porte  (petite),  f; 
2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  registre,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  ioo.,i,  of  a  ciipb-arJ,  la  port. 
d^une  ehanibre,  d'une  ariwire. 

Back ,  1. 1  porte  de  derriere  ;  2.  | 

==  de  digagement;  Z.  %  zn  de  der- 
riire  ;  echappatoire,  f  ;  communica- 
ting — ,  =  de  communication;  folded 
— ,  =  brisee ;  folding  — s,  =  d  deut 

battauts  ;    fore ,  =    de   devant,  £  ; 

front — ,  =  de  devant,  deface ;  main  — , 
=  principale ;  next  —  to,  1. 1  d  to  pre 
midre  =  de  ;  2.  §  voisin  de ;  next  —  to 
each  other,  =  d  = ;  private  — ,  ■=■  di 
robee ;  sham  — ,  ^  feinte.  Court-yard 
— ,  =  cochire  ;  glass  — ,  =  vitrie ; 
half  — ,  =  coupSe  ;  house  — ,  =  bA- 
tarde ;  looking-glass  — ,  =^  de  glace; 
street  — ,  =  d'entree,  de  la  rue.  — 
hung  in  two,  =  coupee.  Before  the  — , 
sur  la  =;  from  —  to  — ,  de  =  en  =; 
in — ,  1.  d  VintSrieur ;  2.  (adject)  in- 
terne ;  in 8, 1.  d  la  maison  ;  2.  (pari) 

en  parlement ;  dans  le  parlement ;  a 
la  Chambre  ;  out — ,  1.  dehors ;  au 
dehors  ;  2.  (adject)  exteme  ;  out  of  — , 
out  of  — 8,  1.  I  hors  de  la  maison;  de- 
hors ;  en  plein  air ;  2.  I  (pari)  hors  du 
parlement;  hors  de  la  Chambre ;  dan* 
le  pays ;  8.  J  §  passe  ;  fini ;  with  closed 
— s,  a  =  close  ;  with  open  — a,  d  =j 
ouvertes ;  witliin  — s  |,  1.  d  la  maison; 
2.  (pari)  dans  le  parlement ;  enparh- 
ment;  d  la  Chambre;  without  — «  |,  I 
Aors  de  la  maison;  dehors;  enpUin 
air;  2.  (pari.)  hors  du  parlement ;  hon 
de  la  Chambi-e.  To  bar  a  — ,  barrm 
une  ■=■ ;  ^  b&cler  une  = ;  to  be  in  th< 
— ,  (de  la  clef)  itre  d,  sur  la  =  ;  to  cl«ai 
a  — ,  degager  une  =;  p^T*  deluuder 
une  = ;  to  close  o.'s  — s  (against),  fer- 
mer  sa  =  (d) ;  to  go  out  of  — s,  sordr 
de  la  maison ;  sortir  ;  to  keep  in  — % 
rester  d  la  maison  ;  to  kick  ont  of  — «, 
^g"  Jeter  dla:=;  to  knock,  to  rap  at  i 
— ,  f  rapper  d  une  = ;  to  lay  a.  th.  at  a 
o.'s  — ,  faire  retomber  q.  en.  sur  q.  u. ; 
to  leave  a  door  on  ajar,  ajur,  entr'ouvrir, 
entre-bdiller  une  =;;  to  make  the  — * 
fast  against,  upon  a.  o.  +,  fermer  la  ■=<! 
q.  M.  ;  baiTer  la  =  contre  q.  u. ;  to  see 
a.  o.  to  tlie  — ,  conduire  q.  u.Jusqu'd  la 
■=. ;  to  show  a.  o.  to  Che  — ,  montrer  d  q. 
u.la-^\  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  z=z\  to  shut 
the  —  after  one,  titer  la  :=  apres  sai; 
to  shut  the  —  in  a.  o.'s  (ace,  fei-mer  d  q. 
u.  la  =  au  nez,  sur  \e  nez  ;  to  turn  a  o. 
out  of  — 8,  m.ettre  q.  u.  d  la  =:.  ; 

DooR-OASE,  n.  ch&ssis  de  porte,  m.j 

Door-handle,  n.  poignee  de  po 

Door-knob,  n.  bouton  de  portef 

DooK-JAMB,  a.Jambage  de  porte,  i 

Door-keeper,  n.  1.  (de  maison^  < 
cierge  ;  portier,  m.  ;  2.  (d'Staoll 
ment  public)  gardien  (qui  se  tient  i 
porte),  m. 

DooR-NAiL,  n.  clou  de  marteau\ 
porte,  m. 

DooB-poRTER,  n.   1.  (pers.) 
concierge,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  arrete-j^ 

DooR-POST,  n.  1.  dormant 
m. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. 

Door-stkad,  n.  baie  de  porte,  £ 

DooE-wAY,    n.     entree    de 
porte,  £ 

DOORINfl^[dsr  tog]  n.  J  chdttUl 
porte,  m.  ' 

DOQUET,  t.  V.  DocKKT. 

DOR  [dftr], 

DoR-BEETLE,  n.  (ent)  bourdon,  m.  j 

DORADILLA    [dam-dU'-la]  n. 
pharm.)  doradUle,  E ;  citSrach  detj 
maciens,  m. 

DORADO  [d6-ra'-d8]  n.  1.  (a»t)  dorO'i' 
£  :  2.  (ich.)  dorade,  £ 

DOREE    [d6-r«'J,    DOEY     <W'-»fl   « 


DOT 


DOTJ 


•>ow 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tnbe;  A  tnb;  H  bull;  w  bnrn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M  pound;  tA  tbin;  tb  this. 


?  [d6rpl  n.  X  village, 
i,  V.  Dob. 


Jch.)  Aw^,  C ;  eis  forgeron,  m. ;  1 
xwiason  Saint-Pierre,  Saint-Chris- 
i>phs,  m. 

John  — ,  =. 

DORIAN  [d«'-ri-M]  aty.  doHen. 

DORIC  [dor'-Jk]  adj.  1.  dorique;  2. 
(arch.)  dorxque ;  8.  (mns.)  doHen. 

DORIZE  [dd -rii']  V.  a.  employer  le 
Haiecte  dorten,  dorique. 

DORMANCY  [dAr'-num-ii]  n.  repoa,  m. 

DORMANT  [dftr'-mant]  adj.  1.  §  »n- 
iiormi ."  2.  §  assoupi ;  8.  §  engourdi  ; 
&  $  iUkU ;  6.  %  passif;  6.  §  tombi  en 
disuMudt :  7.  cactU;  8.  (bias.)  dor- 
mant;  9.  (com.)  (des  capitaux)  qui 
dort;  mart;  10.  (com.)  (d'un  as80ci6) 
oommanditaire ;  11.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  ati«<^ 
It  nom  en  blanc. 

4.  The  —  energy  of  ft  league,  Pivtrgit  6teinte 

To  lie  —  8, 1.  dormir  (ne  point  agir) ; 
Mommeiller ;  2.  (com.)  (des  aq>itaTix) 
darmir. 

DORMANT, 

DORMAR  rd6r'-mar], 

DORMANT-TREE  [d6r'-in»nt.trt]  n. 
(const)  semeUe,  t 

DORMITIVE  [dftr'-mi-Hv]  a4J.  (m6d.) 
iormiUf. 

DORMITIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  dormitif,  m. 

DORMITORY  [d6r'-mi-t«-ri]  n.  1.  dor- 
'oir,  m. ;  2.  +  oimetiire,  m. 
;    DORMOUSE    [d6r'-m6di]  n.,  pi.  DOE- 

ncK,  (mam.)  loir  (genre),  m. 

Fat,  hoary  — ,  loir;  garden  — ,  U- 
I'ot,  m. 

DORNOC    [d«r'-nok]    n.   (com.)    toile 
VEcosie,  t. 
.  DORP 

DORR, 
I  DORREB    [dftr'-ar]   n.  (ent)  bour- 
'4m,  m. 

DORY,  V.  DoBKB 
.  DORSAL  [d6r'-«J'  ad),  (anat)  dorsal 
I  DORSEL, 

DORSER  t.  V.  Pasnike. 
;  DORSUM    [d6r'-ium]   n.  cTovpe  (de 
wntigne),  f. 

DORTURE  [d6rt'-ynr]  a  t  dortoir,  m, 

DORY,  V.  DoRKK. 

DOSS  [d6>]  n.  I  §  dose,  t. 
;  Strong  —  |  J.  forte  dose. 
,DOSE,  V.  a.  1.  I  midioamenter ;   2.  | 

n-oportionmr  (en  doses) ;  8.  %fowftir, 

onner  xme forte  doM  d. 

.DO&'«IL  [^o«'-in]  n.  (chlr.)  bowdov.- 

St,  DOl 

DOST,  J.  Do. 

DOT  [dot]  n.  1.  point  (de  1%  d'une  fln 
)  p6rloae),  m. ;  2.  (dessln)  point  rond, 
- ;  8.  (mus.)  point,  m. 
DOT,  V.  a.  ( — TiNO ;  —ted)  1.  marquer 
3  points ;  2.  (wtth,  de)  tmanoer ;  8k 
rt8,)pointiller. 

IDOT,  V.  n.  ( — TiNQ ;  — ted)  /aire  des 
oints. 

DOTAGE  [ds'-tij]  n.  \.\  itat  tftm* 
ergonne  qwi  radote,  m. ;  seoonde  en- 
voce,  t ;  2.  radotage,  m. ;  radoterie, 
,  8.  %  tendresse  eutra/oagoMte,  £ ;  4.  § 
mie,  t 

DOTAL  [dd'-ul]  adj.  (dr.)  dotai. 
DOT  ANT  [dd'-tantl  n.  %  radoteur,  m. 
DOTARD  [ds'-urd]  n.  radoteur,  m. 
idoteuse,  f. 

DOTABDLY  [dd'-tard-B]  adv.  t  en  ra- 
teur. 

DOTATION  rd«-ta'-.himl  n.  1.  action 
donner  une  dot,  f. ;  2.  dotation,  f. 
DOTE,  DO  AT  [dstj  v.  n.  1.  X  dUirer; 
iravaguer  ;  2.  radoter  ;  8.  (on,  upon) 
\e  fou  (de) ;  aimer  eperdument,  pas- 
imnem^ent,  d  la  foUe;  4  (on,  upon, 
)raffoler;  s'affoler ;  UreaffoU. 

I  To  —  on  o.'.  bride,  Aire  fou  de  safianeie. 

)OTER  rd6t'-or]  n.  1. 1  radoteur,  m. ; 
floteuse,  f. ;  2.  t  personne/oUe,  eprise 

WTHJdath]  F.  Do. 

X)TINQ  [ddt'-ing]  adj.  1.  pasHormi 
ipipli  daffectlon);  2.  (in.  p.)  eaetrava- 
'.tU. 

;)OTINGLY  [ddt'-mg-ifj  adv.  1.  pas- 
'nniinent  (avec  une  tendresse  passion- 

');  2.  avec  extravagance. 

)OTIPOLE,  F.  DoDiPOLB. 

>OTTARD  [dot'-terd]  n.  arbreitiU,  m. 

lOTTED   [dot'-uwj   aA).  1.  mat^ 


d'un  point ;  2.  ponclui  (dMne  suite  de 
points);  8.  (arts)  poinUlU ;  4  (bot) 
poncttii. 

—  line,  ligne  ponctuie. 
DOTTEREL  [dot'-tnr-Sl], 
DOTTREL    [dot'-trti]    n   (om.)   gui- 

gnard ;  plwtier  gvdgnardf  m. 

DOUBLE  [dfib'-bi]  adj.  1. 1  S  double  ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  voutS;  8.  (liot)  gemini;  4. 
(math.)  double;  6.  (math.)  (de  propor- 
tion) dortt  la  raison  est  devan. 

—  or  qaits,  quitteou  double.  To  grow 
— ,  1.  (des  flours,  des  fhiits,  etc)  &re 
double;  2.(veTS.)sevoiiter. 

DOUBLE,  adv.  1.  double;  2.  au 
double. 

To  pay  — ,  payer  double ;  to  see  — , 
voir  double. 

D0UBI.E-KNTENDEB,  n.  «M)<  (m.), 
phrase  (t)  d  deux  ententes,  d  double 
entente. 

DOUBLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  douhler ;  re- 
doubler ;  2.  |  §  avoir  le  double  de ;  8. 
I  /aire  un  ph  d ;  4  (billard)  doubler ; 
6.  (fiL)  doubler ;  6.  (man.)  aoubler ;  7. 
(mar.)  doubler  (un  cap,  etc.)  ;  8.  (mil.) 
doubler ;  9.  (upon,  . . .)  et\fermer  enire 
deufefeva. 

To  —  down,  faire un pli  dime  page). 

DOUBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  §  doubler ;  2.  § 
biaiser  (user  de  finesse) ;  8.  (chasse)  re- 
venir  sur  ses  pas;  4  (jen)  doubler. 

DOUBLE,  n.  1.  I  §  double,  m. ;  2.  | 
double  biire ;  biire  double,  f. ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  pendant,  m. ;  4  §  detour,  m. ; 
ruse,  t.;  5.  (chasse)  ruse,  f.;  6.  (imp.) 
doublon,  m. ;  7.  (mus.)  variation,  t 

Semi  — ,  n.  (lit  cath.)/3<«  demi-double, 
t. ;  oMce  demi-double,  m. 

DOUBLENESS  fdob'-bi-ns.]  n.  1.  \itat 
double,  m. ;  2.  t  §  duplieitS,  t 

DOUBLER  [dnb'-biur]  n.  1.  J  .. , 
Sonne  qui  double,  C ;  2.  (ind.)  doui 
m. ;  doubleuse,  t 

DOUBLET  [dab'-Ut]  n.  1.  pourpovni, 
m. ;  2.  (trictrac)  doublet,  m. ;  8.  (joail.) 
doublet,  m. 

DOUBLING  [dfib'-lTng]  n.  1. 1  §  action 
de  doubler,  f. ;  2.  §  ruse,  t. ;  ditour,  m. ; 
/awn-fuyant,  m. ;  3.  (chasse)  ruse,  t. ;  4 
(distil.)  nouvelle  distillation,  t 

DOUBLOON  [dfib-isn']  n.  doublon 
(monnaie  ^pagnole),  m. 

DOUBLY  [dab'-n]  adv.  1. 1  §  double- 
m^nt ;  2.  J  §  d'ttne  manUre  double  (hy- 
po orlte). 

DOUBT  [dftit]  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de)  douter  ; 
2.  J  8«  dotiter;  8.  $  (to,  k)  TUstter;  4 
oraindre. 

4.  To  —  there  U  tomething,  craindre  quHl  n'f 
ait  q.  ck. 

To  —  much,  douter  fort;  to  —  very 
much,  =  bi«n  fort. 

DOUBT,  v.  ft.  1.  douter  de  ;  2.  t 
craindre ;  8.  +  faire  pew  d ;  effrayer. 

To  —  much,  douter  fort  de  ;  to  — 
very  much,  =  bienfort  de. 

DOUBT,  n.  do;ae,  m. 

Groundless,  unfounded  — ,  dovte  dSmU 
de  fondeiment  Beyond,  past  — ,  hors 
de  r=;  no  — ,  niU  =  ;  point  de  =: ; 
without  any  — ,  sans  aucun  = ;  ^  sans 
=:  aucun.  To  entertain  a  — ,  concevoir 
un  = ;  to  have  some  — s  left,  rester 
quelques  =«  ,•  to  raise  a  — ,  suseiter  un 
=  ;  to  relieve  a.  o.  from  — ,  dilivrer, 
tirer  q.  u.  du=.;  to  remove  a  — ,  lever 
iwi  =;  to  resolve  a  — ,  iolaircir,  ri- 
soudre  ttn  = ;  to  vacillate  in  — ,  flatter 
dans  le  =.  There  is  no  —  of  it,  il  n'y 
a  pas  de  = ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  de  =: ; 
cela.  ne  fait  aucun  = ;  cela  est  hors 
de=:. 

DOUBTER  [d<i4t'-ar]  n.  (of,  de)  per- 
Sonne  qui  doute,  t 

DOUBTFUL  [dAdt'-ffil]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(of,  de)  qui  a  des  doutes ;  2.  de  doute  ; 
8.  douteuxe  ;  4  indAcis  ;  6.  t  oraintif. 

DOUBTFULLY  [dftat'-ffll-ll]  adv.  1. 
avec  indecision ;  2.  d'une  maniire 
dout&use  (amblgu6);  avec  ambigulti ; 
8.  crainti/cement ;  avec  crainte. 

DOUBTFULNESS  rd6tit'-Ml-nJi]  n.  1. 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  f. ;  2.  ambi- 
fftMi,t. 

DOUBTING  [d»nt'-tof]  n.  doute  (in- 
certitude), m. 

DOUBTINGLT  ld»4t'-taf.H]  »dv.  L 


en  doutant;  2.  d'une  maniire  dom 
teuse. 

DOUBTLESS  [dftfit-ia]  adv.  1.  tarn 
<2auto  (certainement) ;  2.  sans  crainte, 

DOUBTLESSLY  [d66t'-18^B]  adv.  4 
sans  doute. 

DOUCEUR  [d6-.nr']  n.  douceur  (gt» 
tiflcation,  present,)  f 

DOUCINE  [d8-.«n']  a.  (arch.)  d<m- 
cine,  t. 

DOUGH  [ds]  n.  1.  pdte  (farlne  d*- 
tremp6e  et  petrie),  f- ;  2.  §  pdte,  t 

Dough-baked,  adj.  I  pateuai. 

DOUGH-KNBADED,   a^j.    X  S  mOU ;  fiiMh 

que. 

DouGH-NUT,  n.  (cnl.)  g&teau  de  pdte 
cwite  au  lard,  m. 

DOUGHTINESS  [d64'-M-n»i]  n.  t  vaO- 
lance,  t 

DOUGHTY  [ddd'-ti]  adj.  l.fvaiJlant: 
2.  t  (de  chevalier)  preuas ;  8.  (plais.) 
vaillant. 

DOUGHY  [d6'-i]  adj.  1.  \pdteua){sm 
assez  cuit) ;  2.  §  mou  ;  molasse. 

DOUSE  [dftds]  V.  a.  plonger  (dans 
I'eau). 

DOUSE,  V.  n.  plonger  (dans  I'ean). 

DOUT  [ddnt]  V.  a.  t  iteindre. 

DOVE  [duT]  n.  (om.)  pigeon,  nL ;  ♦  oo- 
lom.be,  t. 

Ring  — ,  ramier  ;  pigeon  ramier; 
rock  — ,  biset,  m. ;  ^  pigeon  de  rochei, 
m. ;  rocheraie,  f  ;  stock  — ,  colombin; 
petit  ram,ier,  m. ;  turtle  — ,  tourterelle, 
t  Flight  of  — B,  Dolde  de  =«,  f. 

Dove-color,  n.  1.  cot.leur  gorge  de 
pigeon,  t. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  tsabelle,  m. 

Dove-colored,  adj.  1.  gorge  de  pi- 
geon ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  isabelle. 

Dove-cot, 

Dove-house,  n.  colombier,  m. 

DovB-LiKrE,  adj.  comm^  urm  co^omb* 
semblable  d  la  colom.be. 

Dove-tail,  n.  (charp.,  men.)  qwmtt 
d'aronde,  f. 

Dove-tail,  v.  a.  l._^  (charp.,  mea>  ;4# 
semhler  A,  en  queue  'd'aronde  ,*  2.  |  "< 
vnir  comme  en  queue  daronde. 

DovE-TAiLED,  Sid^.  (charp.,  men.)  4, » 
quelle  d'aronde. 

To  cut  — ,  tailler  z=. 

Dove-tailing,  n.  (charp.,  mea.)  a» 
semhlage  d  queue  d^aronde. 

DOVESHIP  [dav'-ihip]  n.  X  naturo  de 
colombe,  f. 

DOWABLE  [d6u'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  capa- 
ble de  douaire. 

To  render  — ,  donner  droit  an 
douaire. 

DOWAGER  [d6d'-*-Jnr]  adj.  dojai- 
riire,  t 

DOWAGER,  n.  douairidre,  f. 

DOWCETS  [d6a'-i8t.]  n.  pL  (v6n.) 
dainiiers ;  rognons,  m.  pi. 

DOWDY  [d6n'-dt]  n.  femme  qui  a 
maitvaise  tfmrnure,  qui  n'a  pas  de 
toumure,  t 

DOWDY,  ad,1.  qui  a  mauvaise  tour- 
nure;  qui  n'a  pas  de  toumure;  d 
mativaise  toumure. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  mauvaise  toumure ; 
n'ovoir  pas  de  toumure, 

DOWEL  [d6u'-«I]  n.  (const)  goujon,  be.. 

DOWER  [d«a'-nr]  n.  1.  +  II  §  (fit.) 
douaire,  m. ;  2. 1  §  dot,  f ;  8.  -|-  |  don  ; 
present  (pour  obtenir  une  femme),  m. ; 
4  §  don  (qualit6),  m. 

Tenant  in  dower,  (dr.)  femme  douai- 
riire,  t. 

DOWERED  [dAa-nrdJ  adj.  ♦•  (WITH, 
de)  doU. 

D0WERLE8S  [d»4'-iir-Wt]  adj.  **  tan* 
dot 

DOWEBY,  V.  DowEE. 

DOWLAS  [d64'-l«»]  n.  UMe  de  D.-i 
lens  (toiie  grossifire),  t 

DOWL-AXE  [d»Al'-»k.]  n.  d^ 
laire,  m. 

DOWLE  [ddoij  n.  X  aumet,  in. 

DOWN  [dAnn]  n.  1. 1  S  dutei,  bl  ;  & 
X  §  bawme  (ce  qui  adoncit  lee  ?«lii«6X 
m. ;  8.  (bot)  duvet,  m. 

Live  — ,  duvet  vivant ;  elder  — ,  M,r«- 
don  (duvet),  m. ;  ostrich-  — ,  =  (Tow- 
truche ;  swan — ,z=de  cygne. 

Down-like,  acg.  eomme  le  duvet; 
semblable  au  duvet. 

DOWN,  D.  1.  plateau  (terrala  titni 

W 


DOW 


DRA 


DRA 


d  fate;  A  far;  &  &I1;  a  ikt;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  l  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


|sl  B'Stend  en  plaine),  m. ;  2.  <2tm«,  C  ;  8. 
— s,  <pl.)  (mar.)  dimes,  f.  pi. 

DOWN,  adj.  1.  ^  I  6ai««««  vers  la 
ttrre ;  2.  j  §  net  (sans  d6tonr). 

DOWN,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  fm  baa;  2. 
I  d  terre ;  8.  J  Hendu,  (de  tout  son  long) ; 
t.  I  (f «  to  eapitale  (a  la  province) ;  6.  || 
fdu  soleil)  couch4 ;  6.  I  (de  la  Inne)  «m<« 
thorieor. ;  1.  §  (dn  vent,  etc.)  haa 
(oalme)  •  8.  §  »ur  U  declin ;  9.%  en  di- 
9onaidt' ation  ;  en  difaveur;  10.  §  (de 
temps)  suceesaiveTnent;  11.  (des  mon- 
tres,  peiidales,  eta)pa«  tnonU,  remonte; 
18.  (de»  voyages)  d'aUer  (de  la  eapitale 
jk  la  province). 

Up  and  — ,  c^  et  Id.  — \  1.  d  baa! 
(descendez  de  la) ;  2.  (cbos.)  d  baa ; 
(command.)  d  baa  I  en  baa!  8.  (mar.) 
amine !  —  to,  ju^fu'd  (en  descendant  k) ; 

—  from,  dejnds  (depuis  le  temps  de) ; 

—  with  1  1.  I  ha^  I  (descendez,  baissez) ; 
i.  I  d  baa  1  (demolissez,  renversez);  8.  § 
d  baa  !  (cri  dMmprobation) ;  —  with  it  1 
(cbos.)  d  bos  !  (cri  d'improbation).  To 
be  — ,  (des  montres,  pendules,  etc.)  n^itre 
paa  monte,  remonte  ;  not  to-  be  — ,  itre 
monU,  remante. 

DowN-OAST,  adj.  1.  I  baiaai  vera  la 
terre;  2.  %  abattu  (trlste);  8.  (mines) 
(de  puits)  par  lequel  Fair  eaetMeur 
aeacend  dana  la  mine ;  par  lequel  I'air 
mire. 

Down-oast,  n.  1. 1  (de  Toeil)  etat  de  ce 
qui  eat  baiaai  vera  la  terre ;  2.  %  tris- 
teaae,  t 

A  —  of  the  eye,  lea  yewo  baiaaia, 
m.  pL 

Down-fallen,  adj.  1.  + 1  torribi  en  ru- 
ine  ;  2.  §  ruine  ;  8.  *♦  §  tonibi  ;  dMiu. 

Down-gyved,  a^j.  +  qui  retombe  com- 
me  des  ohalnea. 

DowN-HKAKTED,  0^.  ^  abattu  (trlste). 

Down-hill,  n.  ^  penile,  f. 

Down-hill,  adj.  |  §  inclini. 

Down-looked,  adj.  %  au  regard 
abattu. 

DowN-swTiNG,  n.  +  1.  coucher,  m. ; 
L  J  repoa,  m. 

DOWN-TKOD, 

DOWN-TKODDBN,   a^.  *•  I  %  fouli  OMflJ 

fiied*. 
DOWN,  n.  <(  baa  (malX  m. 

The  Mp8  Hiid  — s,  /f»  Kiutt  el  lea  ba». 

DOWN,  V.  n.  ^  paaaer  (6tre  repn). 

DOWN,  V.  a.  §  1.  abattre ;  humilier  ; 
9.  %  tnettre  d  quia  ;  covler  d  fond  ; 
cower;  er^on.c«r. 

DOWNED  [dtnnd]  adj.  •*  powvu  de 
duvet. 

DOWNFALL  [diAn'-ffil]  n.  1. 1  §  chute, 
£ ;  2.  8  dicadence,  t. ;  8.  (mines)  chute 
(1),  ibotUement  (m.)  de  terrain 

2.  The  —  cf  literature,  la  dfcadentb  <ie  la  litti- 
ratuTe. 

DOWNLE88  [dftnn'-Wi]  aty.  eons  dfi*- 
vet 

DOWNRIGHT  [d«4n'-rit]  adv.  1.  J  | 
is  haut  en  baa;  2.  §  tout  a  fait;  cotn- 
pUtement  ,•  8.  §  ^  net. 

DOWNRIGHT,  adi.  ^  §  1.  direct;  2. 
^  ordinaire;  S.  d  decouvert;  ^  franc 
(docouvert);  6.  %  franc  (sans  fafon);  6. 
Lfroine ;  vrai  ;  net ;  7.  (m.  ^.)fl'effe  ;  8. 
J  (de  I'argent)  en  eapicea  aonnantea. 

1.  A  —  advice,  »ii  «r>s  direct 

DOWNRIGHTLY  [d6ai»'-rit-n]  adv. 
eiair  et  net. 

D0WNRI6IITNE8S  [dftda'-rit-nto]  n. 
franchise,  t 

DOWNWARD  [dAAn' -word], 

DOWNWARDS  [dAor'-wnrd.]  adv.  1. 1 
(do  lien)  en  baa ;  2.  §  (de  temps)  en 
iMoendant;  8.  §  (de  temps)  juaqu'd 
mi^ortriThui ;    4.    (de   navigation)    en 

I,  Frcm  Eve  — ,  depuit   &ve  jisii     t   aujour- 
koi. 

DOWNWARD  [d64ii'-wurd]  adj.  (de 
lea)  1.  I  de  ha/ut  en  baa ;  2.  J  qui  de- 
*ee7id ;  8.  |  descendant  ,•  4.  §  inclini ; 
ptncM ;   6.  $  infiriew  ,•   6.   §   dcca- 

DO'WNY  fdftun'-i]  adj.  1.  II  f  rf«  duvet; 

t,  I  A??«e  ,•  8.  I  (des  fruits)  dwnetewo  ;  4. 

(des  clseanx)  duveti ;  6.  (bot.)  totnen- 

DOWBT,  F.  DowxB. 
1«8 


DOXOLOGY  [dokt-ol'-e-jiQ  n.  doseolo-  | 
gie ;  hymn«  de  U/uange,  t 

DOXY  [dok.'-i]  n.  ^~  borme  amie,  t 

DOZ.  [dui'-m]  (abr6viation  de  Dozen) 
(com.)  de.  (douzaine) ;  dous. 

DOZE  [dox]  V.  n.  1.  I  (ovBt  aur)  a'aa- 
aoupir ;  2.  §  (upon,  aur)  a'aj  peaantir  ; 
a'engourdir  ,•  8.  J  §  reposer. 

DOZE,  V.  a  1. 1  (WITH,  par)  asaovpir 
(endormlr  k  demi) ;  2.  §  appeaamtir. 

To  —  away,  perdre  d  a'aaaoupir  ;  to 

—  out,  paaaer  a  a'asaov/pir. 
DOZE,  n.  somme,  m. 
DOZEN  [dni'-«n]  n.  dousaine,  t 

A  round  — ,  treize  d  la^=i,  m.  pL :  a 
baker's  — ,  quatorze  d  la  =,  m.  pL  By 
the  — ,  d  la  ^  (par  =8) ;  to  the  — ,d  la 
=  (par  cbaque  =).  To  buy,  to  sell  by 
the  — ,  acheter,  vendre  d  la:=, 

DOZINESS  [dd'-ri-nSt]  n.  J  1. 1  aasou- 
pissement  (etat),  m. ;  2.  §  engourdiaae- 
ment,  m. 

DOZING  [ddx'-ing]  n.  1. 1  aaaoupiaae- 
ment  (6tat),  m. ;  2.  §  engonrdissement,  m. 

DOZY  ^do'-ii]  adj.  1.  1  aaaottpi  ;  2.  § 
appesanii;  migourdi. 

DR.  (abr6viation  de  Doctoe)  Dr.  (doc- 
teur). 

DR.  n.  (abr6vlation  de  Debtor)  (com.) 
(dans  les  comptes)  doit,  m. 

DRAB  [drab]  n.  1.  coureuae,  t;  9. 
saligaude ;  aouiUon ;  aalope,  f. 

DRAB,  n.  gris  anUricain,  m. 

DRAB,  adj.  ds  gria  amirioain. 

DRABBLE  [drab'-bl]  v.  n.  eouHr,  ae 
trainer  dana  la  botte. 

DRABBLE,  v.  a.  |  (en  Am6rlque) 
trainer  dana  la  boue. 

DRABBLE,  v.  n.  pic?ier  (des  bar- 
beaux)  avec  une  ligne  defend. 

DRABBLING  [drab'-bimg]  adj.  qui 
piche  (des  barbeaux)  avec  une  ligne  de 
fond. 

DRABBLING,  n.  piche(de  barbeaux) 
avec  une  ligne  defond,  t 

DRACHM  [drsm], 

DRACHMA  [drak'-ma]  n.,  pi.  DraCH- 

UM,  DKACH.MAB,  1.  (mon.  grecqne)  drach- 
me,  t.;  2.  $  (pharm.)  drachme,  f. 

DRACO  [dra'-k«]  n.  1.  (astr.)  dragon, 
m. ;  2.  feu  follet,  m. ;  8.  (zooL)  dra- 
gon, m. 

DRAFF  [draf ]  n.  + 1.  lie,  t ;  2.  lavure  ; 
eau  de  vaiaselle,  f. ;  8.  drague  (grain  qui 
a  servi),  f  :  4.  §  rebut,  m. 

DRAFFI8H  [draf'.n«h], 

DRAFFY  [draf '-n]  adj.  \\%dela  lie. 

DRAFT  [drSft]  n.  1.  I  tirage  (action), 
m. ;  2. 1  tratt  (tirage),  m. ;  8.  §  deasein ; 
plan;  projei,  m. ;  4.  §  brouiUon  (ce 
qn'on  jette  sur  le  papier  pour  le  mettre 
an  net),  m. ;  5.  |  dame  (k  jouer),  f. ;  6. 
(com.)  ban  poids,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  traite 
(mandat),  f. :  8.  (nav.)  tirant  (d'eau),  m. ; 
9.  (mil.)  action  de  detacher  (des  tronpes), 
£ ;  10.  (mil)  ditachement,  m. 

1.  —  horse,  ox,  cheval,  btxuf  de  trait. 

Dishonored  — ,  (com.)  tratte,  effet  en, 
aouffrance;  honored  — ,  traite  d  la- 
quelle  on  a  fait  honneur. 

Draft-boabd,  n.  damier,  m. 

Deaft-eyk, 

Dkaft-hole,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  m. 

DRAFT,  V.  a.  1.  S  deaainer;  2.  §  ri- 
diger ;  8.  (const)  ciaeler ;  4.  (mil)  <M- 

DRAFTED  [driWi'-jd]  a^j.  (const)  d- 
eeli. 
DRAFTSMAN,  V.  Draughtsman. 

DRAG  [drag]  V.  a.  (— GING ;  — GED)  1. 

I  $  trainer;  2.  I  (from,  de)  arracher; 
8.  I  Urer  (nn  fllet) ;  4  (chem.  de  fer) 
trainer;  remorquer;  S.  (mar.)  dra- 
guer  (I'ancre) ;  chaaaer ;  6.  (mar.)  dra- 
guer  (le  fond) ;  7.  (p6che)  draguer. 

1.  §  To  —  a  lin§:ering  life,  trainer  une  vie  Ian- 
gui$9aT)te.  * 

To  —  away  (from),  arr  icher  {de) ;  to 

—  down  II  §,  faire  descendre  de  force  ; 
to  —  in  I  %,  faire  entrer  deforce ;  to  — 
In  by  the  head  and  shoulders  §,  Urer  par 
lea  cheveiur  ,•  to  —  on  I  §,  trainer  Unt- 
joura ,•  to  —  out  \, faire  aortir  deforce. 

DRAG.  V.  n.  (— ging  ;  — ged)  1.  j  §  »« 
trainer ;  2.  |  §  trainer  (pendre  k  terre) ; 
8.  (agr.)  (en  Am6riqne)  hereer  ;  4.  (plfitr.) 
riper;  5.  (mar.)  (de  I'ancre)  chaaaer; 
fc  (pdcbe)  Urer  la  drague. 


To  —  on  I  f,"  trainer  toujowa ;  to  — 
through  I  $,  ae  trainer  juequ'au  bout 

DRAG,  n.  1.  C7-0C,  m. ;  2.  dragu, 
(filet),  f ;  8.  diable  (chariot),  m. ;  4, 
train ;  radeau,  m. ;  6.  (de  voitures) 
frein,  m. ;  enrayvre,  C :  6.  (maoh.) 
fi-ein  ;  aabot,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  drague,  t  \ 
8.  (pSche)  drague,  £  ;  9.  (platr.)  ripe,  £ 

To  put  on  the  — ,  (das  voltnree)  mettrt 
le  frein  ;  enrayer. 

Drag-ohain,  n.  1.  chatne  {k  trainer) 
£ ;  2.  (cananx)  chaine  dfertner,  d  ovmrii 
une  porie,  f 

Drag-hook,  n.  croc,  m. 

Drag-net,  n.  aeine  (fllet),  £ 

DRAGGLE  [drag'-gl]  v.  a.  1  trainer 
dana  la  crotte,  la  boue;  trainer  pa*' 
terre. 

DRAGGLE,  v.  n.  |  trainer  dana  In 
crotte,  la  boue ;  trainer  par  terre. 

Draggle-tailed,  adj.  |  §  traUii  done 
la  crotte  ■  dana  la  boue. 

DRAGMaN  [drag'-man]  n.,  pi.  Dbag- 

men,  1.  picheur  d  la  seine,  m.',1.pi- 
cheur  d  la  drague,  m. 

DRAGOMAN  [drag'-a-man]  n.  drago- 
man;  drogman;  trucheman;  truche- 
ment,  m. 

DRAGON  [dreg'-na]  n.  1.  |  §  dragon, 
m. ;  2.  (astr.)  dragon,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  dror 
conte  (genre),  m. 

Flying  — ,  dragon  aHi,  monstruevx; 
wild  — ,  (bot)  estragon,  m. ;  serpentine,  t 

Dragon-beam,  n.  ( charp. )  centre- 
fiche,  f. 

Dragon-fly,  n.  (ent)  Ubellule;  ^  de- 
moiselle, £ 

Deagon"8-blood,  n.  1.  sang-de-dra- 
gon ;  aang-dragon,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  aang- 
dragon  ;  rotang  sang-dragon,  m. 

Deagon's-hkad,  n.  1.  (astr.)  tete  dv 
dragon,  £  ;  2.  ( bot )  dracociphaU 
(genre),  m. 

Dkagon-trkb,  n.  ( bot )  dragon- 
nier,  m. 

DRAGONET  [dr»g'-«-n»t]  n.  petit  dru 
gon,  m. 

DRAG0NI8H  [drag'-uB-idil  a^).  1. 
de  dragon ;  2.  de  forme  de  dragon. 

DRAGOON  [dra-gSn']  n.  (mil)  dra 
gon,  m. 

DRAGOON,  V.  a.  1.  Umrer  aiMs  dra- 
gonnades  ;  2.  f  gendarmer  ;  8.  (into. 
d)  riduire  en  gendarmant, . 

DRAGOONADE  [drag-dn-adT  n.  dra- 
gonnade,  £  , 

DRAIN  [drin]  V.  a.  1.  i faire  icouler;  , 
2. 1  passer  (au  travers  d'untamls);  &  I 
aaigner  (un  marals,  une  rlvidre);  4  j 
faire  egoutter ;  6.  %  faire  passer ;  6.  j 
vider  (boire) ;  7.  §  Spuiaer  ;  8.  §  saigitet 
(tirer  de  I'argent  de  q.  u.);  9.  (mines 
assicher. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  $  s'ipuiser ;  ^  ae  aai 
gner.  To  —  to  the  dregs,  boire  jus 
qu'd  la  lie.  To  —  off,  1.  B  dessechei 
Tdes  eaux,  etc) ;  2.  |  faire  entieremen 
egoutter. 

DRAIN,   v.  n.  1.  I  a' icouler ;  «. 
igoutter. 

DRAIN,  n.  1.  tranchie,  t ;  2.  igout 
toir,  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)/o8«^  de  deasiche 
m^nt,  cTecouSement,  m. 

Catch-water  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  foaai  * 
ceiniu7'e,  m. ;  counter — ,  contre-:=,  m.  , 
covered  — ,  aqueduc  (pour  I'^conlemen 
des  eaux),  m. ;  lateral,  side  —  satjl  d 
derivation,  m. ;  open  — ,  =,  x. ;  opei 
main  — ,  =  latirat  d  la  route ;  ruDDW 
rumbling  — ,  pierrie,  £  To  cut  •-  i 
ouvrir   un  =: ;   to  mn  a  — ,  dirif*  i 

Deain-gallbbt,  a  (g6n.  dv.)  gm 
rie  d'icaulement,  £ 

Drain-level,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  nieeav  <l 
Vicotdem^nt  dea  eawe,  m. 

Drain -sluice. 

Drain-trunk,  n.  (g*n.  dv.) 
de  fond,  m. 

DRAINAGE  [draa'-y]  n.  1. 
memi  (dea  liquides),  m. ;  2.  J  igo^ 
m. ;  8.  icoulement  dea  eava  sta 
m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  deasichement ; 
ment  dea  eaux,  m. :   6.  — «,  (p'-l 
civ.)  travattas  de  desaichement, 
6.  (ind.)  igouttage,  m. ;  7.  (mines)  ^ 
m^ent ;  desaichement ;  moyen  ac 
ment,  m. 


DBA 


DRA 


DRE 


6  nor    o  not;  0  tnbe;  <i, tub;  4  ball;  w  bnra,  h«r,  sir;  6i  oil;  M  pound;  th  Oifai;  tb  this. 


DRALNAeE-GALLBRT,  D.  goUrU  (Fi- 
loulement,  f. 

Drainxoe-lkvkl,  n.   n<««au  d«  Vi- 
tamtement ties  eaiue,  m. 
!    DEAINING  [dran'-ing]  n.  1. iooul«m«nt 
(dee  eaux)  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  igouttage,  m. ; 
i  (tech.)  egciitture,  f. 

Under  — ,  eooulement  (des  eanz)  «<n«- 
\klirrain,  m. 

DRAKE    [drik]    n.  (orn.)   ecmard 
.  jB&la) ;  *f  malart,  ni. 

Wild  — ,  malart,  m. ;  young  wild  — , 
tibran  ;  hidbran,  m. 
I  DKAM  [dram]  n.  1.  (phann.)  draehme, 
;t;  2.  §  grain  (qnantlte  minima),  m.;  8. 
I  goutte  (petit  verre  de  liqueur  epiri- 
tneuse),  f. ;  4.  §  liqueur  (spirituense),  t 
jlng. ;  gpiritufux,  m.  pi.;  6.  (polds) 
ft/ram  (gramme  1,7712),  m. 
(    To  drink  a  —  ]^~,  hoire  la  govMe  ; 

Ptake  a  —  ^'",  prendre  la  =. 
Dkam-dkinkkr,   n.  ^P~   godaUlew 
ersonno  qui  boit  souvent  la  goutte),  m. 
DitAM-DRiNKiNG,    n.    ^^    goduiUs 
^Ivrognerie     en     buvant     souvent     la 

ijontte),  f.  

'  BRAM,  V.  n.  (— mins  ;  — med)  ^^ 
hoire  la  goutte. 

!   J>RAMA  [dra'-ma]  n.  |  §  drome,  m. 
!  Mingled  — ,  =  (pi^ce  entre  la  tragMie 
'jt  la  coiii6die),  m. 

DRAMATIC  [dra-mAt'-Ik], 
i  DRAMATICAL     [dn»-m«t'-i-kal]     h^. 
Iramatique. 

—  form,  forme  =,  C ;  =^  m. ;  —  Btyle, 
fyU  =  ;  =,  ra. 

I  DRAMATICALLY  [  dr.-in.t'4-kal-U  ] 
idv.  !  §  dramiitiquement ;  d'une  ma- 
iiire  (I ramiitique. 

I  DRAMATIST   [dram'-»-tl.t]  n.  1.  au- 
i0ur  dro/matique,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  drama- 
urge,  m. 
'  Sony  — ,  (m.  p.)  dram,aturge,  m. 

DRAMATIZE  [dr«m'-«-tii]  v.  a.  dra- 
tatiwr. 

.  DRANK,  V.  Drink. 
'  DRANK-GRASS  [d^nKk'-rS*], 

DROKE  GRASS  tdrtk'-grii]  n.  (bot) 
ti'rnie ;  eizanie ;  ^  ivraii  enivrante  ; 
■  herbe  a  Vivrogne,  t 

DRAPE  [drap]  V.  a  t  /aire  du  drop. 
,  DRAPER  [drap'-ur]  n.  1.  drapUr  ; 
iarchand  d«  draps,  m. ;  2.  m^rchand 
'■«  nouveautes,  m. 

Linen  — ,  m,archand  (m.),  marchan.de 
I')  de  nouveauU-8 ;  woollen  — ,  mar- 
hand  (m.),  marchande  (£)  d'Hoffet  de 
line. 

DRAPERY  [dra'-pur-i]  n.  1.  I  dra- 
ierie,  T. ;  2.  nonvenutM  (mercerle),  t 
1;  8.  (peint,  sculp.)  draperie,  t 
Linen — ,  nimveauUa,  t  pi.;  woollen 
:-,  et^ife-t  de  laine,  t  pL 
DRASTIC  [dra.'-tik]  84).  (pharm. ) 
yrastique. 

DRASTIC,  n.  (pharm.)  drasHque,  m. 
DRAUGHT  [draft]  n.  1.  I  Woere  (ae- 
on), m. ;  2.  I  trait  (tlrage),  m. ;  8.  |  $ 
^aii  (ce  qu'on  a\ale  tout  d'une  halelne), 
;i.;  4.  I  coup  (qu'on  boltX  m.;  •').  |  § 
'•euvnge.  in. ;  6.  J  dessdn,  m. ;  esqulase, 
i;  ibauche.  f. ;  7.  §  copie  (imitation),  f. ; 
!  $  hrnuillon  (ce  qu'on  jette  sur  le  pa- 
ler pour  le  mettre  au  net),  m. ;  9.  |  coup 
»  piche,  de  JUet,  m. ;  10.  |  quantiti 
rise  (par  un  coup  de  pfeche,  de  fllet),  f. ; 
•..  I  dame  (ii  jouer),  f. ;  12.  (com.)  bon 
oidJi,  m. ;  13.  (com.)  traite,  t ;  14. 
cm.)  mandat,  m. ;  15.  (const  mar.) 
Ian  d'eUvation,  m. ;  16.  (navigation) 
rant  (d'eau),  m. ;  17.  (mil.)  action  de 
itaoher,  f. ;  18.  ( mil  )  dHachem^nt, 
I. ;  19.  (pharm.)  potion,  t. ;  20.  (tech.) 
r-if/e,  xa. 

t,  —  horse,  r'X,  cA^u/,  &*»«/ rf«  trait.  6,  A  qui. 
n(p  — ,  un  breuvHEfe  eatmant.  "t.  The  —  and  the 
•je,  la  Pi  pie  el  rmiginal. 

Dishonored  — ,  honored  — ,  (com.)  (  V. 
tArr);  rough  — ,  brouiUon  (ce  qu'on 
tte  8ur  le  papier  pour  le  mettre  ensuite 
I  net),  m.  Line  of  — ,  (gon.  civ.)  dU 
^sUon  d'tme  route,  t.  —  of  air,  cou- 
tnt  d'air  ;  vent  coulia,  m.  At  a  — ,  1. 
\drtn  neul  trait  (d'arc).  m. ;  2.  |  d'wn 
Vl  trait;  in  long  — 9,  a  longs  traits ; 
Itli  deep  — s  *,  d  longs  traits. 
Draught-bar,  n.  (tech.)  timon,  m. 
DBAnAHT-BOABD,  n.  ddntmr,  m. 


Draught-compass,  n,  1.  (tech.)  com- 
pas  d  br-anc?iet,  m. ;  2.  compos  A  pointer 
changeantes,  m. 

Drauoht-kdok,  n.  ( const  )  arite 
Vive,  t 

Drauoht-ktb, 

Deaught-holk,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  m. 

DRAUGHTSMAN   [drafU'-man]  n.,  pi. 

Dbauohtsmbn,  1.  dessinateur,  na. ;  2.  + 
personne  qui  grossoie,  t 

DRAW  [dra]  V.  a.  (drkw  ;  drawn)  1, 
I  (to,  d)  Urer ;  2.  |  (to,  d)  trainer  ;  8.  | 
{to,  d)  prendre  (en  tirant);  4  |  tlrer 
(nne  arme  k  'trait) ;  6.  1  (to,  d)  alUynger 
(un  fll,  etc.);  6.  |  respirer  ;  aspirer;  7. 
I  pousser  (un  souplr) ;  8.  |  §  dessiner  fi. 

9.  §  (PEOMj  de)  tirer  (faire  sortlr) ;  10.  $  §" 
retirer  (faire  sortir);  11.  §  dicov/vHr 
(mettre  en  6vidence);  12.  §  (from,  d«) 
2Mti««r  (emprunter);  18.  §  <ratw«r  ,•  en- 
tralMer ;  14  §  (into,  dans ;  to,  d)  en- 
trainer  (porter,  engager);  15.  8  (to,  d) 
attirer  ;  16.  §  (from,  a)  arracner  (ob- 
tenlr) ;  17.  t  §  retirer  (reprendre,  rappe- 
ler) ;  1&  §  tracer  (rep^^senter) ;  19.  §  ri- 
diger  (mettre  par^rit);  20.  arracher 
Mes  dents);  21.  vider  (la  volaille):  22. 
(com.)  (on,  upon,  aur)  Urer  (faire  nne 
traite);    28.   (fort)    Urer    (tracer);    24 

f  mar.)  (de  navlre)  ttrw  (d'eau) ;  25.  (tech.) 
iUrer. 

12.  To  —  happiness  from  recnllectioo,  puiser  /« 
bfmheur  dang  tea  ewtvenirg.  16.  To  ^  an  admis- 
sion from  a.  o.,  arracher  d  q.  «.  un  aMu.     19.  To 

—  contracts,  rediger  det  eonlratt. 

To  be  — n  by  . . .  horsee,  (des  voitures) 
itre atteU de...  chevawx ;  to  —  together, 
rassembler;  rMtnir,  To — again,  tfr«r 
de  nouveau ;  retirer;  to  —  along  |, 
trainer  ;  to  —  aside,  1.  tirer  d  Vieart; 
2.  tirer  (ouvrlr);  to  —  away,  1.  en- 
trainer  (emmener);  2.  retirer  (dter); 
to  —  back,  1.  I  Urer  en  arriire :  2.  |  re- 
Urer  (6ter);  to  —  down,  1.  Urer  en 
baa  ;  2. 1  S  /aire  descendre  (q.  ch.) ;  to 

—  forth,  1.  I  tirer  en  avant ;  2.  |  faire 
avanoer ;  8.  |  tirer  ;  sortir  ,*  4  §  /aire 
ressortir  ;  6.  §  divdopper  /to  —  in,  1. 
I  Urer  dedans  ,•  2.  |  §  faire  entrer  de 
force ;  8.  II  rentrer ;  4  |  retenir ;  6.  § 
entrainer  (porter,  euMger) ;  6.  §  (m.  p.) 
circonvenir  ;  to  —  ofi^  1.  |  Urer  (d'xm 
tonneau,  etc.);  2.  |  tirer;  6t«r ;  8.  $ 
(from,  de)  dMoumer ;  4  (distil.)  Urer  ; 
8.  (imp.)  tirer ;  6.  (mil.)  retirer  (battre 
en  retralte);  to  —  on,  1.  P  Urer  en 
avant ;  2.  |  tirer  (des  bas,  des  bottes, 
des  gants,  etc.);  8.  §  (b.  p.)  attirer;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  attirer ;  susoiter;  6.  §  amener 
(occasionner) :  to  —  out,  1.  tirer  de- 
hors; 2.  I  §  Urer;  3.  faire  avancer : 
4  §  (m.  p.)  (from,  d)  arracher ;  5.  § 
faire  rensortir  ;  6.  %  prolonger ;  7.  § 
dttayer  (exprimer  trop  longuement) ;  8. 
(tech.)  Hirer ;  to  —  over,  1.  I  §  faire 
passer;  2.  §  entratner  (porter,  enga- 
ger) ;  to  —  up,  1.  tirer  en  haul ;  2.  I  re- 
tirer ;  sortir  (de  bas  en  haut) ;  ^.  \  re- 
lever  (trousser,  retrousser) ;  4  I  Urer  d 
see  (un  bateau) ;  tirer  d  terre  ;  6.  (mil.) 
ranger  (des  troupes) ;  6.  |  enfei'msr 
(dans  une  place  forte) ;  7.  §  ojfiir  ;  pre- 
senter ,•  8.  §  oi^ganiser  ;  9.  §  ridiger  ; 

10.  (dr.)  dressier  (un  rapport,  un  proems- 
verbal)  ;  11.  (mil.)  ranger. 

DRAW,  V.  n.  (drkw  ;  drawn)  1.  | 
(des  bfleufe,  des  chevaux,  etc.)  tirer ;  2.  | 
Urer  (servir  ^e  poids) ;  8. 1  se  resserrer ; 
se  eontracter  ;  4  I  (pers.)  tirer  PSpie ; 
dSgalner  ;  6.  |  (de  caut6re)  Urer ;  6.  § 
d-essiner  ;  7.  §  (chos.)  Urer  (s'avancer) ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  s^attacher  ;  9.  §  (pers.)  vitre 
(en  bonne  harmonie);  10.  (com.)  (on, 
UPON,  mtr")  Urer  ;  faire  traite  ;  11. 
(mar.)  (da  navlre)  gagner;  12.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  porter. 

7.  The  day  — »  towards  evening,  la  Journ^e  tire 
vera  le  tdr.  ?.  To  —  kindly  irith  a.  o.,  vivre  ten- 
dremeni  avec  q.  w. 

To  —  near,  nigh  |  §,  s^approcher ;  to 

—  together,  1.  f  S  ««  raasembler  ;  se 
riunir ;  2.  +  itre  hien  ensemble  ;  to  — 
well  together  ^^,  Stre  bien  ensemble. 
To  —  back  J,  1.  «fl  retirer  ;  2.  se  reeuler  ; 
to  —  ofl^  1.  11  §  ««  retire^  2.  (mil.)  se  re- 
Urer;  battre  en  retraite;  to  —  on, 
(chos.)  «'a^rc»cAer;  to  —  out  J,  (chos.) 
»''itendre ;  to  —  up,  1.  (pers.)  se  mettre 


en  ligne ;  se  ranger ;  2.  (des  voiton^ 
a'arriter ;  8.  (des  tro«pes)  ae  ranger. 

DRAW,  n.  1 1.  action  die  Urer,  t ;  I 
lot  tiri,  m. 

Draw-bbnoh,  n.  (tech.)  &amc  d  M 
rer,  m. 

Dbaw-beidge,  n.  pont-levia,  m. 

Draw-gear,  n.  attelage,  m. 

Draw-plate,  n.  {t&ch.)fUiire,  t 

Draw-stop,  n.  re^istre  (de  I'orgae),  k. 

DRAWBACK  [dra'-bak]  n.  1.  (OOBL 
drawback  (restitution  de  droits),  m.;  t, 
§  decompte,  m. 

DRAWCANSIR  [dri'-kamur]  n.  f^OT 

con,  de  cabaret,  m. 

DRAWEE  [dra-*']  n.  f com.)  (de  lettWi 
de  change)  tire,  m. ;  tiree,  t 

DRAWER  [dra'-ur]  n.  1.  I  (fen.)  M- 
reur  (personne  qui  tire),  m. ;  Ureuae,  t ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  puiseur  (personne  qui  poise), 
m. ;  8.  (pers.)  garQon  de  cabaret,  m. ;  4. 
(pers.)  ai-raeheur,  m. ;  5.  §  (chos.)  corpi 
attracUf,  attracteur,  m. ;  6.  J  (choe.) 
Uroir,  m.;  7.  (chos.)  — s,  (pi.)  calefon, 
m.  sing. ;  8  fcom.)  tireur,  m. ;  9.  (impL) 
caaseau,  m. 

Bathing'  — e,  ^  .)  ealefon  de  bain,  m. 
sing. ;  tavern-  — ,  gar^on  de  cabaret^ 
na.  Chest  of  — s,  commode,  f. ;  pair  of 
— 8,  calecon,  m. 

DRAWING  [dra'-tog]  n.  1.  I  §  action 
de  tirer,  f. ;  2.  §  actiori  d'atUrer,  f. ;  8.  | 
deasin  (representation  d'un  objet),  m. ;  4 
§  deasin  (art  du  dessin),  m. 

Lithographic  — ,  dessin  lithograpMe, 
m. ;    mechanical  — ,    =  lineaire,    m. 
rough  — ,  esquiase ;  ebauclie,  t. ;  workinf 
— ,  (dessin)  epure,  t;  dessin  d'eteiou- 
Uon,  m.    Chalk  — ,  pastel,  m. 

Drawing-book,  n.  cahier  de  dee- 
ain,  m. 

Drawing-feamb,  n.  (tech.).;K»#>«,  t 

Dba wing-knife,  n.  ciaeau  d  nuUn, 
m. ;  plane,  f. 

Drawing-pen,  n.  tire-ligne,  m. 

Drawing-room,  n.  1.  aalon,  m.;  %.r^ 
ception  (de  souverain,  le  soir),  f. 

To  hold  a  — ,  (du  souverain)  recewm- 
(le  solr).  A  —  will  be  holden,  on  recA- 
vra.  Gentleman,  man  adapted  to  the  — , 
homme  de  salon,  m. 

DRAWL  [drai]  V.  a.  1.  passer  en  la/in 
hinant ;  2.  trainer  (ses  paroles). 

To  —  out,  =. 

DRAWL,  V.  n.  trainer  ses  parolea. 

DRAWL,  n.  1.  debit  trainant,  m.;  4 
son  tratnavi,  m. 

DRAWLING  [dral'-tag]  adj.  1.  (ohoi.) 
trainant ;  2.  (pers.)  qtU  traine  aea  pa- 

DRAWN,  V.  Draw. 

DRAWN  [dran]  ai^.  1.  fde  combat) 
igul ;  2.  (jeu)  (de  partie)  nul ;  remit. 

To  be  —  t,  avoir  VSpie  tirie. 

DEAY  [dra]  n.  1.  camion,  m.;  % 
haquet,  m. 

Dray-oaet,  n.  cam,ion,  m. 

Dray-man,  n.  1.  camionnettr,  to.',  % 
haquetier,  m. 

DRAZEL  [dr»'-ri]  a  eP~  salt- 
gaude,  t 

DREAD  [dr8d]  n.  1.  terreur,  t ;  8. 

DREAD,  adj.  •*  1.  terrible;  epm»- 
vantable ;  2.  qui  inspire  la  terreur;  8L 
revere ;  4  +  auguste. 

Dread-bolted,  a^.  *♦  a  f&udre  ter- 
rible. 

DREAD,  V.  a.  1.  reUoiuer  ;  2.  ortiiM- 
dre. 

DREAD,  V.  n.  craindre. 

DREADER  [drM'-nr]  n.  personne  gut 
vit  dans  la  crainte,  f. 

To  be  a  —  ol^  1.  redouter  ;  2.  c/tirfn- 
dre. 

DREADFUL  [drSd'-fai]  ac^.  1.  ierri 
ble;  epouvantable ;  2.  qui  Uiepire  Ic 
terreiir. 

DREADFULLY  [dr8d'-fdi-li]  adv.  far 
riblement ;  epouvantablemenL 

DREADFULNES8,  %.  V.  Dubad. 

DREADLESS  [dr«d'-l«s]  adj.  •♦  eoM 
peur ;  intrepide. 

DREADLES8NESS  [drld' -!«»«<•]  u 
intrepiditi.  f. 

DREADNOUGHT  [drtd  -nat]  n.  auOa . 
cimtae.  m. ;  audacieuse,  t 

DREAM    £dr«m]    V.    n.    (dbsamxt 

w 


DRK 


DRI 


DBl 


d  fata;  d  for;  &  foil;  a  fot;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  ^  more; 


DKSAifT)  1. 1  rh)er  (foire  des  songee)  ;  2. 
g  Titer;  Sanger  ;  8.  (of, . . .)  rever  (d6- 
drer  ayec  passion). 

3.  To  —  of  tiieiiily  »iid  splendor,  rfiver  iet  dig- 
'MtU  et  la  tpUndeur, 

To  —  of  nothing  but ...,  ne  river 
i'3<3 . . . ;  river . . . 

DBEAM,  V.  a.  1.  I  river;  songer ; 
i  I  voir  en  eonge ;  8.  §  songer  (s'lma- 
jlc»). 

To  —  o.'s  self  into,  posaeder  en  ri- 
XMt.  d  force  de  river.  To  —  away, 
passer  par  des  rives  /to  —  out,  perdre 
Jans  des  rives. 

DREAM,  n.  1. 1  songe;  rive,  m. ;  2.  $ 
rdoe  (idee  cliim^rique),  m. 

Uapleasant  — ,/dcheux  rive  ;  waking, 
day  — ,  =  dujour,  m. ;  riverie,  t ;  beau 
Kxn^e  (vaine  esperance),  m.  John  a  — s 
fr,  sot  riveur,  m.  In  a  — ,  en  songe.  To 
have  a — ,  avoir,  /aire  un  songe;  fairs 
un  =;  to  have  waking,  day  — s,  reiver 
hmt  iveilie. 

Bbeak-like,  adj.  comme  un  rice,  tm 
aonge ;  semblabie  d  un  rive,  d  un 
wnge. 

Dream-tree,  n.  arbre  des  rives,  m. 

DRE AMEK  [dr6m'-ur]  n.  1. 1  personns 

rd  rive,  songe,  £  ;  2.  +1  songeur,  m. ; 
1 1  personne  qui  interprete  Us  songes, 
C ;  4.  §  riveur,  m. ;  riveuse,  t\  b.  % 
visionnaire;  songe-creux,  m. 

5.  A  pi'iiticnl  — ,  UH  via'iuumiiie  politii^ue. 

DREAMING  [drim'-ing]  n.  1. 1  rive  ; 
longe,  m. ;  2.  $  rive  ( idte  cbim^ 
rique),  m. 

DREAMLESS  [drem'-Ut]  adj.  |  qiU  ne 
rive  pas  ;  qui  n'a  pas  de  songes  ;  qui 
uefait  pas  de  rives,  de  songes. 

DREAMLESSLY  [drtm'-ls^li]  adv.  | 
tuns  river. 

DREAR  [dr«r]  adj.  1.  triste  ;  2.  lu- 
gubre. 

DREARILY  [drer'-i-u]  adv.  1.  triste- 
m-eni;  2.  lugubrement 

DREARINESS  [drir'-i-n«a]  n.  tristesse 
(par  la  nature),  £ 

DREARY  [drsr'-i]  adj.  1.  triste  (par  la 
uolitnde);  2.  lugubre. 

DREDGE  [drsj]  n.  (peche)  drogue 
(flletXC  yy^      ,       ^ 

DREDGE,  v.  a.  1.  (peche)  Araguer  ; 
8.  (tech.)  dra^iier. 

DREDGER  [drej'-or]  n.  picheur  d  la 
drogue,  m. 

DREDGING  [drsj'-ing]  n.  1.  acUon  de 
dragner,  £ ;  2.  (tech.)  draguage,  m. 

Dredolnq-enolne, 

Dkedgino-macuine,  n.  (tech.)  ma- 
nihine  d  dragner,  t 

DREG,  $.   F.  Dkegs. 

DREGGINESS  [drSg'-gi-n4.J  n.  qualiti 
de  ce  qui  a  beauvoup  de  lie,  £ 

DREGGISll  [dr6g'.gi»h]  a4).  trouble; 
feculent. 

DREGGY  [drtg'.gi]  adj.  1.  \ feculent; 
%.  i  grosider  ;  vil. 

DREGS  [drsgz]  n.  pi.  1.  J  lie,  f  sing. ; 
effondriUes,  £  pi.  \  2.  %  lie  (partie  groa- 
«i6re,  vile),  £  sing. 

To  the  —,ju6qu'd  la  lie. 

DREIN,  v.  Drain. 

DRENCH  [drsntah]  V.  a.  1. 1  tretnper 
(bien  mouiller) ;  2.  |  §  plonger  ,•  8.  |  * 
lubmerger  ;  4.  (v6ter.)  donner  un  breu- 
vage  d. 

DRENCH,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  boisson,  £; 
breuvage,  m. ;  2.  (vetor.)  brev/vage,  m. 

DRENCHER  [drSnuh'-ur]  n.  1.  X  per- 
tonne  qui  trempe,  £;  2.  pers(fnne  qui 
mJministre  des  breuvages,  t 

DRESS  Idrt.]  v.  a.  1. 1  (m,  de)  ham-, 
ter  ,•  oetir ;  2.  hahiUer ;  faire  sa  toilette  ; 
8w  $  $  ( nilB,  IN,  de)  revetir ;  4.  (with, 
DT,  de)  Sparer ;  orner ;  5.  1 1  cultiver; 
&  ^  I  arranger ;  7.  pa7iser  (une  blee- 
farr) ;  8.  appreter  (des  peaux) ;  9.  pan- 
ttr  faa  theval);  10.  accommoder  (un 
mets);  11.  hcUander  (des  plumes);  12. 
i*^.)  donner  une  faQon  d ;  13.  (const) 
deynis^r  ;  14.  (drap. )  lustrer  ;  15. 
'(in<l.)  appreter;  purer;  16.  (jard.) 
iresser;  17.  (mat.)  pavoiser ;  18.  (mil) 
Signer. 

—  I  (mil.)  (command.)  alignement  /  | 
-cd,  (mil)  en  t&nue;  ftjU  — ed,  a4j.  1. 
m  grande  toilette ;  2.  (de  personnes  en 
UO 


costume)  en  grand  costume ;  3.  (mil.) 
en  grande  tenue.  To  —  o.'s  self,  s'habil- 
ler ;  ce  faire  la  toU^ette  ,•  to  —  a  second 
time,  (fcgr.)  biner.  To  —  out  (with)  |  8, 
(m.  p.)  parer  {de)  ;  to  —  up  (with)  j  §, 
parer  (de) ;  orner  (de). 

DRESS,  V.  n.  1. 1  s'/iabiller  ;  sevitir; 
2. 1  s'habiUer  ;  faire  sa  toilette ;  8.  (mil) 
s^aligner. 

—  left,  right  1  (mil)  (command.)  d 
gauche,  d  droits,  alignement  I 

DRESS,  n.  1. 1  §  haUUement,  m. ;  2.  | 
vitemfnt,  m. ;  8.  |  mise  (mani^re  de  se 
vfetir),  £  ;  4.  I  toilette,  £ ;  5.  §  eecterieur, 
m. ;  6.  (mil)  tenue,  t 

Full  — ,  1.  grande  toilette,  t. ;  2.  grand 
costume,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  grande  tenue,  t. ; 
high  — ,  robe  montante,  t ;  row  — ,  robe 
decoUetee.  Fancy  — ,  h4ibit  de  traces- 
Hssement,  m. ;  walking  — ,  fuibit  (m.), 
robe  (f )  de  ville.  Particular  In  o.'8  — , 
recherche  dans  sa  =.  To  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  — ,  1.  se  miner  en=.;  2.  ^  (des  fern- 
mes)  se  miner  en  chiffons  ;  to  spend  on 
— ,  1.  depenser  pour  to  = ;  2.  ^  (des 
femmes)  depenser  pour  les  chiffons. 

Dress-maker,  n.  cotUuriire,  f. 

DRESSER  [drSt'-tur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  habille  (une  autre),  £ ;  2.  personne 
qui  panse  (des  blessures),  f. ;  8.  (des  che- 
veux)  coiffeur,  m.  ;  coiffeuse,  t.  ;  4. 
(chos.)  table  de  cuisine,  t ;  5.  (ind.)  ap- 
priteur,  m. ;  appriteuse,  t ;  6.  (agr.) 
ouvrier  qui  taille,  m. ;  7.   (m6d.)  ex- 

DR'eSSING  rdr«.'-rtng]  a  1. 1 1  habil- 
lement,  m. ;  2.  |  toilette,  £ ;  8.  (de  bles- 
sure.s)  pansement,  m. ;  4  ^^^  correc- 
tion (coups),  t ;  5.  (de  chevaux)  panse- 
ment, m. ;  6.  (agr.)  labour,  m. ;  7.  (agr.) 
fumure,  t ;  8.  (chir.)  appareil ;  panse- 
ment, m.;  9.  (ind.)  appretage,  m. ;  10. 
(m6tal.)  priparation  mecanique  des 
minerais,  £ 

To  remove  a  — ,  (chir.)  lever  un  ap- 
pareil. 

Dressino-oase,  n.  nScessaire  (bolte  k 
petits  meubles,  ustensiles),  m. 

Debsbino-closbt,  n.  cabinet  de  toi- 
lette, m. 

Dressing-glass,  n.  toilette  (mirolrX  t 

Cheval  — ,  psychi,  t 

Dressing-gown,  n.  1.  peignoir,  m. ; 
2.  robe  deehambre,  t 

Dressing-machine,  n.  1.  (fiL)  metier 
d  parer,  m. ;  2.  (mouL)  machine  pri- 
paratoire,  d  preparer,  t. 

Dressing-room,  n.  cabinet  de  toi- 
lette, m. 

DRESSY  fdrs.'-.!]  adj.  (m.  p.)habilU; 
pare  ;  tire  a  quatre  epingles. 

DREW,  F.  Draw. 

DRIB  [drib]  V.  a.  ( — bing  ;  — bed)  re- 
trancher;  defaiquer. 

DRIB,  n.  1. 1  govMe,  £ ;  2.  chiquet,  m. 

By  — 8  and  drabs,  chiquet  d  chiqwet. 

DRIBBLE  [drib'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  degoutter  ; 
2.  §  tomber  avec  lenteur ;  8.  |  baver. 

DRIBBLE,  V.  a.  laisser  ddgoutter. . 

DRIBLET  [drib'-l6t]  n.  chiquet,  m. 

In  — 8,  chiquet  d  chiquet. 

DRIER  [dri'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui  a  la 
propriete  de  dessecher,  t ;  2.  siccatif, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  sechoir,  m. 

DRIFT  [drift]  n.  1.  I  oljet  qui  flotte 
au  gre  du  vent,  de  Veau,  m. ;  2.  |  vio- 
lence, £  ;  8.  I  tourbillon,  m. ;  4.  |  grile, 
C ;  5.  I  amas ;  monceau,  m. ;  6.  §  im- 
pulsion, £ ;  7.  §  tendance,  £ ;  8.  §  but, 
m. ;  9.  (mar.)  dirive,  £;  10.  — s,  (pi.) 
(mines)  ensemble  des  galeries,  ni.  sing. ; 
11.  (tech.)  chassoir  ;  repoussoir,  m. 

What  is  the  —  of  that  ?  d  quoi  aboutit 
tout  cela  T 

Drift-way,  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  ^de  route) 
accotement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  dirtve,  t 

DRIFT,  V.  n.  1.  s'amasser  ;  2.  (mar.) 
diriver  ;  alter  en  derive. 

To  —  abc  It,  (mar.)  deriver  au  gri  du 
vent. 

DRIFT,  V.  a.  L  pousser;  chasser ;  2. 
entasser. 

DRILL  [difl]  V.  a.  1.  I  percer ;  2.  | 
forer ;  8.  §  faire  passer  d  trovers  ;  4. 
§  trainer  (par  des  delais);  6.  ^^  { 
trainer;  entratner ;  6.  (agr.)  emer 
par  sUlon^ ;  7.  (mlL)  exeroer  ;  faire 
manoeuvrer ;  8.  $  rabdcher. 


To  —  a.  o.  on,  amuser  q.  u. ;  tenlr  a 
u.  le  bee  dans  Feau. 

DRILL,  V.  n.  1.  covler  doucement; 
2.  (mil.)/air«  Pexercice  ;  manmuvrer. 

DRILL,  n.  1.  (agr.)  sillon  (de  semii 
en  sillon),  m. ;  2.  (agr.)  semoir  (machhiR), 
m. ;  8.  (ind.)  coutit  (de  fil),  m. ;  4.  (mil.) 
exerdce.  m. ;  manoeuvre.  £ ;  6.  (teckj 
foret,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  vile-brequin.  m. 

Press  — ,  (tech.)  machine  a  percer,  t 
On,  upon  — ,  (mil.)  d  I'exer-dcs ;  d  la 
manceuvre. 

Drill-husbandry,  n.  (agr.)  ovUun 
par  semis  (au  semoir),  f 

Drill-machine,  n.  (agr.)  semoir  (mit 
chine),  m. 

Deill-offioee,  n.  (mil.)  offioier  in- 
strueteur,  m. 

DRILLING  [drn'-iing]  n.  1.  (agr.)  semU 
au  semoir,  m.;  2.  (mil.)  eaeercice,  ».; 
manceuvre,  £  ;  8.  (tech.)/oracre,  m. 

DRINK  [dringk]  V.  n.  (drank  ;  dbuxk 
boire. 

To  —  out  of  a  glass,  b<iire  dam  un  v^rte ;  to  — 
out  of  a  bottle^  bijire  a  %.-  *  'utille  ;  to — of  sl. 
'*  's  cup,  boire  a  la  coupe  (/«  ^ .  u. 

To  —  deep  *,  boire  d  longs  traits; 
to  —  flat,  (de  liquides)  avoir  le  gout 
plat;  to  —  good,  (de  liquides)  avoir 
ton  go&t  /to  —  hard  ^,  =  bien,  fort, 
dur  /to  —  neat,  =  sec ;  to  —  round,  to 
—  about,  =  d  la  ronde.  To  —  to,  =  d 
la  sante  de.  To  —  away,  =  tovjowt. 
To  —  like  a  fish,  boire  a  tire-larigot; 
boire  comme  un  templier,  un  tonneau, 
une  eponge,  un  trou. 

DRINK,  V.  a.  (drank  ;  drunk)  1.  | 
boire;  2.  **  §  boire  (recueillir) ;  8.J 
*♦  s'abreuver  de  ;  4.  ^  absorber;  6.  ♦* 
S  aspirer ;  6.  §  devorer ;  7.  *♦  J  r«- 
cueiUir. 

Something  to  — ,d  boire.  To  —  at  a 
draught,  ^  d'un  seul  trait,  d'un  seal 
coup;  to  —  o.'s  fill,  =  son  soul;  to  — 
a.  a's  health,  =  d  to  sante  de  ^.  u. ; 
to  —  health  to  a.  o.,  =  d  to  sante  de  a. 
u.  To  —  away,  1.  perdre  d  force  de 
=  ;  laisser  au  fond  du  verre;  2.  pas- 
ser (du  temps)  d  = ;  to  —  down,  L 
faire  passer  en  buvant ;  2.  voir  s'em- 
vrer  (les  autres  sans  s'eni vrer  soi-m&me) 
to  —  in,  1.  t  11=,  avaler ;  2.  i  ab- 
sorber ;  imbiber  /to  —  ofl'  1,  =  d'un 
coup ;  ovaler  /to  —  out,  1.  vider  (en 
buvant);  2.  passer  (du  temps)  d  boire, 
to  —  up,  1.  =  (entierement) ;  2.  !■  =  i 
sec. 

DRINK,  n.  1.  I  boisson,  t ;  *  hrmt- 
vage,  m. ;  2.  §  ivresse,  £  i 

Some  — ,  d  boire    Meat  or  — ,  holm  ^ 
ou  manger.  j 

Drink-money,  n.  pourboire,  m.  | 

DRINKABLE  [driDgk'-a-bi]  a^J.  iu  \ 
vable;  potable.  I 

DRINKABLE,  n.  boisson;  Oum  4  • 
boire,  t 

Eatables  and  — t,cho»et  a  ntangtr  et  a  boire. 

DRINKER  [driBgk'-ar]  n.  1.  personn* 
qui  boit,  £ ;  2.  %  buveur  (personne  qui 
bolt),  m. ;  buveuse,  £  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  buveur 
(qui  boit  k  I'exc^s),  m. 

Hard  — ,  fort,  bon  buveur;  forts, 
bonne  buveuse. 

DRINKING  [dringk'  tog]  adi.  1.  (pew.) 
adonni  d  la  boisson;  2.  1  d  bou'e;  *  ' 
bachique.  . 

DRINKING,  n.  1.  action  de  hoirt, 
£;  2.  boire,  m. ;  8.  (m.p.  )  boisio* 
(ivrofinerie),  £ ;  4.  (comp.)  a  boire 

Eating  and  — ,  le  boire  et  le  manger 
Noisy  —  bout,  bacchanale,  t 

Drinking  -  club,  n.  club  de  J»- 
veurs,  m. 

Drinking-housb,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

DRIP  [drip]  V.  n.  (—ping;  -p«d)»- 
goutter. 

DRIP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pki)  L/»« 
degoutter ;  2.  |  laisser  tomber. 

DRIP,  n.  1.  goutte,  t. ;  2.  igoid  { 
et  6conIement  des  eaux  de  plule 
8.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Drip-stone,  n.  1.  fUre,  m. ;  2. 
larmier,  m. 

DRIPPING  [drip'-ptog]  n.  1.  go 
pL ;  2.  graisse  de  r6ti  (qu'on  fait  r 

Dripping-pan,  n.  lechefrite,  t 

DRIVE  [driv]  V.  a.  (drove:  via^n, 
L  I  (to,  d)  pousser ;  2  I  (to,  a)c  " 


uit»);al 

t 

dbivbc 

Jl 


DRI 

DRO 

DRO 

6  nor; 

onot; 

Mtnbe; 

litnb; 

<ibuU; 

w  born,  her, 

Bir; 

6ica, 

d^fowad; 

Atbln; 

ththis. 

Wre  avancer  de  force)  ;  3.  |  (to,  d)  con- 
duire  (des  troupeanx);  ehasser;  4.  | 
(to,  d)  mener  (diriger  des  chevaux,  des 
boBufs,  des  voitures) ;  conduire;  5.  il  en- 
lever  (saisir);  6.  $  !  chnsser  (faire  la 
chasse  ^);  T.  |  (into,  dans)  planter; 
flxsr ;  8.  **  I  secouer ;  battre ;  9.  §  (to, 
vers)  chdsser  (forcer  d"aller) ;  10.  §  (to, 
i)  forcer  (obliger,  astreiiidre) ;  11.  t  § 
tUvatter ;  12.  §  (froji,  de)  cfuisser  (61oi- 
per) ;  13.  §  (into,  to,  d)  pousser  (ex- 
citer) ;  14.  §  poursuivre  ( pers6v6rer 
dins) ;  15.  §  exercer  (un  6tat,  une  pro- 
isesion ) ;  16.  §  faire  ( conclure  un 
march^);  17.  (into,  rfrtns)  ehasser  (un 
clou,  un  coin,  eta  );  enfoncer;  18. 
(const.)  battre  (des  pieux);  enfoncer; 
19.  (loch.)  m&u^oir  ;  faire  alter ;  faire 
agir. 

14.  To  —  one  particular  dBSign,  pouT»nivre  un 
duttin  particulitr.  16.  To  —  ft  good  bargain, 
faire  u7*  boil  marrhe. 

To  —  hard  |  §,  pottsner  ferme;  to  — 
home,  battre  en  refus  ( des  pieux  X 
jusqu'd  refill  de  mouton.  — n  home, 
(dee  pieux)  ^■^Mg'M'd  refus  de  mouton  ;  to 

—  at  a  fine  rate  I,  Tuener  grand  train. 
Fitted  to  —  and  ride,  (man.)  (des  che- 

;  vaux)  d  deux  mains ;  d  Unites  mains ; 
d  toutefin.  To  —  along,  1.  ^  |  pouaaer 
devant  soi  ;  2.  *  pousser  (devant  soi) ; 
8.  i passer;  employer ;  to  —  asunder*, 
leparer ;  to  —  away  I  §,  ehasser ;  to  — 
back  I  §,  repousser ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  %  faire 
mtrer  (de  force);  2.  %  faire  rentrer;  to 

—  on,  1.  I  §  pousser ;  2.  §  exoiter ;  to 
I—  out  1.  !  §  ohasser  (6Ioigner)  ,*  2.  H  § 
ehasser  ;  exclure ;  8.  ( imp.  )  ehasser  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  faire  perdre  q. 
ch.  d  q.  ti.;  ta  —  up  |,  faire  lever  de 
force. 

DRIVE,  V.  n.  (drove;  driven)  1. 
(against)  pousser  (  vers  ) :  s'elancer 
[contre) ;  2.  J  se  diriger  ;  8.  \  (against, 
emUre)  donner  (se  diriger);  4  S  com- 
Hr;  5.  |  (to,  d)  conduire  (mener  les 
ike'»aux);  6.  \  (from,  de;  to,  d)  ae 
aire  conduire;  1.  \  passer  (en  voi- 
lie) ;  8.  1  saisir  (faire  une  saisie) ;  9.  ^ 
\  <AT,  d)  tendre  ;  voidoir  en  venir;  10. 
fcur.)  diriver ;  se  laisser  d&ri/oer. 

I  6.  To  —  to  a.  o.*f»  door,  se  faire  conduire  a  la 
porte  de  q.  u. 

'  To  —  at  8  fine  rate  I,  mener  grand 
rain.  To  —  four  in  hand,  (man.)  con- 
luire  d  grandes  guides.  To  —  away, 
.  $  aUer  grand  train:  2.  ♦  s^aban- 
lonner;  to  —  on,  1.  H  pousser  les  che- 
avai  (se  faire  conduire  vite) ;  2.  §  «'«- 
•ancer  toujours.  — on  I  (ordre  donn6  i 
in  cocher)  en  route  !  to  —  out,  1.  sortir 
apidement ;  2.  sortir  en  voiture ;  3. 
imp.)  ehasser.  What  is  he  driving  at? 
A  en  veut-il  venir  f 
DRIVE,  n.  promenade  (en  voiture),  t 
Full  — ,  au  grand  galop  des  chevame  ; 
n  brulant  le  pavi.  To  give  a.  o.  a  — , 
fdre  faire  d  q.  u.  une  =: ;  to  take  a  — , 
lire  une  = ;  se  promener  (  en  voi- 
ire). 

DRIVEL    [driv'-vl]    V.    n.    (—lino; 
-lid)  1.  J  baver ;  2.  §  radoter. 
DRIVEL,  n.  have,  t 
.DRIVELLER  [driv'-yi-or]  n.  §  rado- 
[W,  m. ;  radoteuse,  t. 
DRIVEN,  r.  Drfve. 
'DRIVER   [drir'-ur]    n.    1.   personne, 
}ose  qui   pousse,   chasse,    t ;  2.  oon- 
'loteur  (do  bestiaux),  m.;  8.  (de  voi- 
jre  suspendue)  coeher,  m. ;  4  (de  voi- 
ire  non  suspendue)  vaai^irler,  m. ;  6. 
TD.)  paille-en-qiieue,' ToT^.  (tonnel.) 
\assoir.  m. 

'DRIVING  [driv'-ing]  n.  1.  !  notion  de 
tmsser,  d*  ehasser,  f ;  2.  I  action  de 
tner,  de  cor.duire  (des  voitures),  t ; 
■  i  tendance,  t ;  but,  m. ;  4.  (tecb.)  ae- 
M  de  mouvoir,  de  faire  oiler,  f. 
«>RtviNO- BKLT,  n.  eourroie  de  cliaa- 
it 

P«rvTNQ-8HAFT,  n.  (tech.)  arbre  mo- 
»r,  m. 

ywviNo-wiiEEL,  n.  (tech.)  1.  grande 
Jt«  d^engrenage,  t. :  2.  roue  motrice,  t 
DRIZZLE  [drii'-ii]  V.  n.  1.  bruiner ; 
nvillasser;  2.  §  longer  »n  petitea 
uttes 
3EIZZLE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  tanker  d 


petites  gouttea ;  2.  J  faire  tomber  (en 
petites  particules). 

DRIZZLY  [dri»'-n]  adj.  |  de  bruine. 

DROGOMAN,  V.  Deagoman. 

DROKE-GRASS,  Y.  Dkank-oeass. 

DROLL  [drol]  adj.  1.  drbU;  2.  drble 
de ;  3.  plaisant 

—  fellow,  drole  de  corps,  m.  —  thing, 
chose  drole  ;  drolerie,  f. 

DROLL,  n.  1.  plaisant,  m. ;  2.  ^  far- 
ceur, m. ;  3.  farce  (  pi6ce  de  theatre 
bonfiFonne),  t 

Dboll-house,  n.  J  tTUdtre  forain,  m. 

DROLL,  V.  n.  \.  faire  le  plaisant;  2. 
faire  le.fareeur  ;  8.  rire  (plaisantor). 

DROLL,  V.  a.  j  pladaanter. 

DROLLERY  [dr6i'-nr-i]  n.  1.  plai- 
santerie,  £ ;  2.  faree  (comique  has  et 
grossier),  f ;  3.  t  spectacle  forain,  m. 

DROLLINGLY  [  drdilfag-B  ]  adv. 
plaiaam,ment ;  d^une  manidre  plai- 
sante ;  en  plaisantant. 

DR0LLI8H  [drdi'-iih]  adj.  plaisant. 

DROMEDAR  fdriim'-«-dar]  J, 

DROMEDARY  [  drum'-*-d8-ri  ]  n. 
,(mam.)  dromadaire,  m. 

DRONE  [drdn]  n.  1.  (ent)  bowdon 
(abeille  male),  m. ;  2.  §  fainmnt,  m. ;  8. 
I  bourdonneme7it,  m. ;  4  (mns.)  bour- 
don (d'orgue),  in. 

Drone-fly,  n.  (ent)  bourdon  (insecte 
seinblable  a  I'abeille),  m. 

Dronb-pipe,  n.  comemuse ;  musette,  t 

DRONE,  V.  n.  1.  §  vivre  dans  lafai- 
neantise ;  2.  |  bourdonner  ( Wuire 
sourdement). 

To  —  out,  bourdonner  lentement ; 
psalmodier, 

DRONING  [dr6n'-tng]  adj.  1.  §  fai- 
neant ;  2.  I  bourdonnant 

DRONING,  n.  debit  monotone,  m. 

DRONISH  [dr6n'-i.h]  adj.  1.  (pers.)/a»- 
neant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  faineantise. 

DROOP  [drftp]  V.  n.  1. 1  tomber  (fal- 
blir,  s'affaiblir) ;  2.  §  faiblir  ,•  8.  |  § 
(with,  de)  languir ;  4  §  tomber  (cesser). 

DROOP,  V.  a.  baisser  (en  languls.sant). 

To  —  ...'9  heart,  biiisai-r  /a  tete. 

DROOPING  [dr6p'-Tng]  n.  langueur,t 

DROOPING,  adj.  |  §  languissant. 

DROOPINGLY  [dr6p'-ing-U]  adv.  |  § 
lang  uissamment 

DROP  [drop]  n.  1.  gmitte,  f. ;  2.  ^ 
goutte  (petite  quantity  de  spiritueux),  f. ; 
8.  *♦  larme,  £ ;  4  pendant  (d'oreille), 
m. ;  5.  (de  potence)  bascule,  t. ;  6.  (de 
roue)  deviation,  t  ;  7.  (de  serrure) 
cache-entrde,  t ;  8.  (arch.)  goutte,  t ;  9. 
(mar.)  (de  voile)  chute,  £ ;  10.  (pharm.) 
goutte,  t 

By  — 8,  —  by  — ,  goutte  d  goutte  (pe- 
tite quantit6).  To  drink  a  — ,  1.  boire 
une  =  (petite  quantit6) ;  2.  ^^  boire 
la=. 

Drop-meal.  F.  Pieoe-mkal. 

Drop-berenk,  n.  (m6d.)  goutte  se- 
reine,  f. 

DROP,  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — fed)  (dropt, 
dropped)  1.  I  faire  tomber  (en  gouttes) ; 
2.  I  laisser  tomber;  8.  |  baisser;  4  | 
descendre  (laisser  sortir  de  voiture,  etc.) ; 

5.  I  Jeter  (laisser  une  lettre  &  la  poste); 

6.  1  §  repandre ;  T.  |  repandre  (des  11- 
quides) ;  verser ;  laisser  couler ;  8.  | 
tirer  (une  r6v6rence);  faire;  9.  $  § 
narsemer  (comme  des  gouttes);  10.  § 
laisser  Schapper  (6noncer  par  megarde) ; 
11.  ^  §  souffier  (dire);  12.  1  §  laisser 
Id;  quitter;  IS.\  laisser  tomber  (ceaser 
d'user);  14  %  perdre  ^n'avolr  plus);  15. 
§  nAgliger;  16.  planter  Id  (q.  n.);  17. 
(mu:.)  Jeter  (I'ancre). 

10.  To  —  a  word,  laiMer  f  chapper  une  parole. 

To  —  down,  faire  tomber  (en  gout- 
tes) ;  to  —  in  §,  faire  entrer  (Inopind- 
ment). 

DROP,  V.  n.  ( — pins;  — ped)  (dropt, 
dropped)  1.  I  (from,  de)  tomber  en 
gouttes ;  2. 1 1  laisser  tomber  des  govt- 
tes;  9.  \  (with,  de)  d^outter;  dicou- 
ler;  4.  l\  (from,  de)  tomber  (donce- 
ment) ;  5.  I  (from,  de)  descendre ;  6.  | 
(des  animaux)  a'abattre;  7.  |  tomber 
(p6rir) ;  succomber;  8.  §  (into,  en)  des- 
cendre (redevenlr) ;  9.  {  (into,  d)  arri- 
ver  inopinlment ;  10.  j  (from,  de) 
iehapper  (6tre  emis  par  m6garde) ;  .11. 


^  §  tomber;  en  rester  Id;  12.  (mar.} 
^des  voiles)  avoir  de  chiUe ;  18k  (th^t, 
(de  la  toile)  tomber ;  baisser. 

8.  To  —  into  o.'a  gelf,  (ieseendre  en  a'<i^  •Ame. 

To  let  — ,  1.  I  §  laisser  tomber ;  i.  | 
laisser  eehapper ;  8.  §  n«  pas  downer 
suite  d.  To  —  away  |  J,  tomber  Vv/H 
apris  Vautre ;  to  —  down,  tomber  (pai 
terre) ;  to  —  in,  entrer  inopinement ;  to 
—  In  unexpectedly,  entrer  d  Fimpro 
viste ;  to  —  ofl^  ^  «'«n  alter  (peu  h  pen). 

DROPLET  [  drop'-iet  ]  n.  $  petiU 
goutte,  £ 

DROPPER  [drop' -pur]  n.  (p6chf)  bovt 
de  ligne,  m. 

DROPPING  [drop'-ping]  n.  |  §  goutte,  f. 

DROPPING,  adj.  t  «"»  i>er'«e  des 
larmes. 

DROPSICAL  [drop'-ri-kal]  acy.  (path.) 

1.  (pers.)  hydropique;  2.  (chos.)  d'hy- 
dropisie. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  hy- 
dropique. 

DE0P8IED  [drop'-.id]  adj.  1.  |  **  w 
flS;  2.  6  sans  fond;  8.  %faux;  vain. 

DROPSY  [drop'-ii]  n.  (m6d.)  hydropt- 
sie,  £ 

—  of  the  stomach,  ascite ;  ^  hydropi 
tie,  £ ;  —  of  the  brain,  hydroaiphxue ; 
hydroeiphalie ;  ^  hydropifde  du  cer- 
veau,  £ ;  —  of  the  chest,  hydrothoraea, 
m. ;  '[  hydropisie  de  la  poitri/ne,  £ ;  — 
of  the  skin,  anasarque,  £  ;  —  of  the  to»- 
tide,  hydrocele,  £ 

DROPWORT  [drop'-wurt]  n.  (bot)  spi- 

ree  fUipendvie  ;  fUipendule,  t. 

Water  — ,  mnanthe  (genre),  £  ;  ^Jona 
odorant,  m. 

DROSS  [dros]  n.  1.  I  eetmie  (de  m6t«l), 
f ;  2.  I  rouille,  £ ;  3.  §  ivraie,  £ ;  4  | 
icvms,  £  ;  rebut,  m. ;  5.  (m6tal.)  laitier, 

DROSSINESS  [dros'-si-n«i]  n.  1.  | 
icum-e,  £  ;  2.  §  impurete,  £ 

DROSSY  [droa -«f]  adj.  1.  |  plein  cT*- 
eume ;  2.  {  **  ec^imeuoi ;  3.  §  michaHt 
(sans  m6rlte). 

DROUGHT  [drbut]  n.  1.  (chos.)  aieh»- 
resse  (disposition  du  temps),  £  ;  2.  (pen.) 
alteration ;  soif,  £ 

DROUGIITINESS      [  dr6nt'-l-n8a  ]     «. 

sicheresse  (disposition  du  temps),  £ 

DROUGHTY  [dr6ut'-i]  adj.  1.  (choa) 
aride ;  2.  (pers.)  altere. 

DROUMY  [dr6a'-mi]  adj.  J  trouble. 

DROUTH.  V.  Drought. 

DROVE  [drdv]  n.  1. 1  troupeau  (oon- 
duit  ensemble),  m. ;  2.  $  troupe,  t ;  8L 
(pers.)  troupe,  foule,  £ 

1.  A  —  ot  oxen,  shevp,  awine,  un  troupeau  de 
bteu't,  'I'e  nt'ittuiit.  dt  f>n'e9, 

DROVEN  t.   V.  Driven. 

DROVER  [drs'-vur]  n.  conducteur  de 
bestiattw,  m. 

DROVING  [drs'-vTng]  n.  commerce  d« 
bestiaux,  m. 

DROWN  [dr6un]  v.  a.  1.  I  noyer  (q. 
u.,  un  animal) ;  2.  *  1  submerger  (q.  ch?); 
8.  X  I  plonger,  jeter  dans  Veau ;  4.  S 
noyer;  inonder;  f).  §  ensevelir ;  6.  j 
absorber;  7.  %  perdre;  8.  §  cuwoHr  (la 
voLx);  eto^iffer ;  9.  %  s^eclipser. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  se  noyer;  se  Jeter 
a  Veau ;  2.  §  se  noyer  (faire  excfis  de). 
To  be  — ed,  se  noyer  (par  accident) ;  to 
be  — ed  in  tears  §,  se  noyer  dans  let 
larmes ;  avoir  des  yeux  noyes  de 
larmss. 

DROWN,  V.  n.  |  (pers.,  des  animaox) 
se  noyer. 

DROWNER  [drftan'-ur]  n.  1.  performe, 
chose  qui  noie,  £  ;  2.  §  aestructeur,  m. ; 
destructrice,  £ 

DROWNING  [dr6ua'-uigj  atg.  |  q-*i  tt 
noit. 

DRO  WSE  l^drftu.]  V.  n.  1. 1  s'astoupir; 

2.  §  avoir  Fair  endormi. 
DROWSE,  V.  a.  **  I  assovpir. 
DROWSILY   [draa'-*.U]  adv.  1.  |  f 

dans  Passoupissement ;  2.  §  ncmcka- 
Uvmment. 

DROWSINESS  [dr6a'-ri-n8i]  n.  1. 1  as- 
soupissement,  m. ;  2.  §  assoupiss»n*ent ; 
engourdissement,  m. 

DROWSY  [dr4n'-»n  acU.  1. 1  8  assoupt 
(qui  a  sommeil) ;  2.  |  endormi;  8.  |  a#- 
Boupissant;  4  soporifique;  sopori^e; 
5.  %  lourd 

171 


DRU 


DEY 


DUO 


d&te;  dtU;  dflJl;  a  tut',  ime;  /met;  I  pine;  I  pis;  dno    dmove; 


t.  A  —  re&wniDg,  m  rau  mMnwiU  loard. 

To  be  — ,  a'aesmtpir ;  to  make  a.  a  — , 
MMOupir  q.  u. 

Dkowbt-head,  n.  ♦*  assoupiase- 
wwiU,  m. 

Dbowbt-hkatjkd,  adj.  1.  assoup'.;  2. 
tndornU. 

DRUB  [irfib]  V.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  1. 
frottm  (battre) ;  roseer ;  2.  donn«r  dee 
kUoe?u$  d.  ^^ 

To  -  soundly  ^^,  rosser  d'impor- 
tance.  

DRl  B,  n.  y^"  1.  oovp  de  bdton; 
horion,  m. ;  2.  tcUoche,  f.  

DRUBBING  [drab'-bing]  n.  0^  vo- 
He;  rovUe,  t 

To  give  a  o.  a  gooG,  a  sound  — ,  cCon- 
ner  ime  bonne  voUe,  roulie;  rosMr 
d^importance. 

DRUDGE  [drqj]  V.  a  1. 1  travaiUer 
tans  reldoAe ;  2.  |  s'iehiner ;  a'ereinter  ; 
B.  ipioeher  (travailler  avec  assiduity). 

DRUDGE,  V.  a.  passer  (dans  un  tra- 
vail sans  relache) ;  consumer. 

To  —  away,  =: ;  to  —  out,  =jusqu''au 
bout;  to  -  over,  =. 

DRUDGE,  n.  i  1.  I  homme  de  peine, 
m. ;  2.  I  §  sauffre-douleur  (personne  ex- 
pos^ k  toutes  sorter  de  fatigues) ;  cheval 
de  bat,  m. ;  3.  ||  esclave,  m. ;  4.  §  pio- 
cAeur  (travailleur),  m. 

DBUDGER  [druj'-ur]  n.  $  Tumime  de 
peine,  m. 

DRUDGERY  [driy'-ur-i]  n.  1.  ^  |  <w- 
vrage  pinible,  /atigant,  m. ;  2.  §  tra- 
vail faiigant,  m. ;  8.  §  peine,  t ;  *  to- 
hewr,  m. 

DRUDGING  [druj'-ing]  n.  |  %  travail 
Tfinible,fatigant,  m. 

"Witli  — ,  d  grand'peine. 

DRUDGINGLY  [drfij'-in«.n]  adv.  |  $ 
finiblement. 

DRUG  X-  y-  Deudok. 

DRUG  [drag]  n.  1. 1  drogue,  £ ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (mauvaise  chose),  £;  8. 
— a,  (pi.)  droguerie,  t  sing. ;  4.  %  phil- 
lre,m. 

Deadly,  mortal  — ,  =  morteUe,  t.;p<)i- 
ton,  m.  To  be  a  mere  —  $,  itre  ae  la 
irofiue. 

Dkug-damned,  adj.  %  maudii  par 
rmnpoisonnemenL 

DBce-MiLL,  n.  motUin  d  pidviriaer 
Ua  drogues,  m. 

DRue-TEADB,  n.  droguerie,  t 

DRUG,  V.  a.  ( — gikg;  — gbd)  1.  met- 
tre  des  drogues  dans ;  2.  $  empoison- 
ner  (remplir  d'amertume) ;  8.  §  (with, 
de)  empotsonner ;  rassasier  ;  bktser. 

2.  To  —  the  draught  of  populnrity,  enipoison- 
iier  la  roupe  de  la  pupulariti, 

DRUG,  V.  n.  ( — GINS ;  — gkd)  |  dro- 
guer. 

DRUGGERMAU  %.  V.  Dragoman. 

DRUGGET  [drfig'-gst]  n.  (ind.)&w«,£ 

Cotton  and  woollen  drugget,  bre- 
lv,cfM,t 

Deuggbt-maker,  n.  (Ind.)  fabricant 
de  droguet ;  droguetier,  m. 

DRUGGIST  [drtg'-gtat]  a  dro- 
gviste,  m. 

DRUID  [drt'-id]  n.  druide,  m. 

DRUIDESS  [dr6'-id-«.]  n.  druidesae,t 

DRUIDIC  fdrs-id'-ik], 

DRUIDICAL  [drd-M'-i-k*i]  a^J.  dm*- 
digue. 

DRUIDI8M  [drt'-M-Um]  n.  drutdie- 
me,  m. 

DRUM  [drnia]  n.  1.  i  tambour,  m. ; 
■vtiaae,  t;  2.  t  riunion  (soir^eX  £;  8. 
(anat^  tympan ;  ^  tambour,  m. ;  4 
(arcli.)  tam,tour,  m. ;  6.  (moul.)  coffre 
(de  menle);  tambour,  m.;  6.  archure, 
t ;  7.  (serrur.)  bariUet,  m. ;  8.  (tech.) 
iamb  yur,  m. ;  caisse  de  trompe,  £ ;  9. 
(de  dgnes)  cabas,  m. 

Big  — ,  (fo^  tambour,  m. ;  grosse 
taisse,  t ;  muffled  — ,  =  voiU,  m.  Ket- 
tle- — ,  timbale,  t  Beat  of  the  — ,  coup 
£e  =^ds  baguette,  m. ;  roll  of  the  — , 
roulement  du  =,  m.  To  beat  th9  — ,  1. 
battre  la  raisse,  dw  =;  2.  battre  le  =;, 
t.  (dee  enfants)  tanibouriner ;  to  brace 
a  — ,  bander  un  = ;  to  mufSe  a  — ,  voi- 
\*rMn-=.;  to  play  the  — ,jouer  it*  =. 
With  the  —6  beating,  (mil)  =  battant 

Dkitm-babrel,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

Dxim-HBAD,  n.  dessus  du  tambour,  m. 
178 


Deum-holb,  n.  trou  de  la  caisse  du 
tambour,  m. 

Deum-majoe,  n.  tambour-major,  m. 

Dbum-makbe,  n.  /aiseur  as  tam- 
bours, m. 

Drum-btiok,  n.  baguette  de  tam- 
bour, t. 

DRUM,  V.  n.  (— ming;  — med)  1.  1 
battre  le  tam,bour;  2.  |  (des  enfents) 
tambouriner ;  8.  §  /aire  le  tambour ; 
tambouriner;  4.  §  oa«r«  (palpi ter);  6. 
§  tinier ;  resonner. 

DRUM,  V.  a.  (—ming;  — mbd)  1.  (miL) 
chasser  au  son  au  tambour ;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  chasser;  eloigner. 

To  —  out  ot,  chasser  au  son  du  tam^ 
bour.  . 

DRUMBLE  [dram'-bl]  V.  n.  X  gram- 
m,eler, 

DRUMMER  [dram' -mar]  n.  tambour 
(personne),  m. 

DRUMMING  [dram'-mJiij;]  B.  bruit  du 
tambour,  m. 

DRUJTK.  V.  Dbink. 

DRUNK  [drungk]  adj.  1. 1  imre  (par  la 
boisson);  p^"  gris;  -j-  sottl;  2.  ♦* 
(chos.)  (WITH,  de)  ivre  (satur6). 

Dead  — ,  ivre  mart    To  get  —  (with), 

1.  I  s'enivrer  {de)  ;  2.  ^^  I  griser  ;  -f- 
soider;  to  make  — ,  1.  |  enUorer;  2. 
^^  g-iiser;  -j-  soiiler.  As  —  as  a 
lord,  gris  comme  un  cordelier;  so&l 
oomm.e  une  grive. 

DRUNKARD  [druugk'-iord]  n.  ivrogne, 
m. ;  ivrognesse,  f. 

Regular  —  1.  r'ranc  ivrogne,  m. 

DRUNKEN  [drong'-kn]  adj.  1.  |  {pen.) 
ivre  (par  la  boisson) ;  2.  |  (pers.)  imro- 
gne  ,•».*§  (chos.)  (with,  de)  abreu/oi ; 
4.  §  (chos.)  d'ivresse. 

[Drunken  n'est  guSre  nslt6  que  Buivl 
d'un  nom.l 

DRUNKENLY  [drtng'-kn-H]  adv.  1. 
en  ivrogne ;  2.  dans  IHvresse. 

DRUNKENNESS  [drung'-kn-nS.]  n.  1. 
I  ivresse  (6tat),  £ ;  2.  |  ivrognerie,  £ ;  8. 
§  ivresse  (transport),  t 

3.  Passion  U  the  —  of  the  mind,  la  pattiun  ett 
I'ivTeae  tit  Vesprit. 

DRUPE  [drdp]  n.  (bot)  drupe,  m. 
DRY  [dri]  adj.  1.  I  §  sec ;  2.  |  aride 

idepourvu  d'humidit6 ) ;  8.  |  (pers.) 
WITH,  par)  altere  (qui  a  soif ) ;  4.  §  (with, 
de)  alUri  (qui  desire  vivement) ;  qui  a 
soif;  5.  §  caustique;  sarcastique ;  6.  § 
simire  (mordant);  7.  X  %prvei;  8.  (did.) 
d-essichi. 

5.  A  —  remark,  une  rentarque  cAustique,'8arca5- 
tiquo.     6.  A  —  blow,  un  eaup  sivfere. 

Tj  be  — ,  ( V.  tons  les  sens)  1.  (p«r8.^ 
avoir  soif;  itre  altere;  2.  (du  temps) 
faire  sec. 

Dey-beat,  v.  a  J  battre  d  sec. 

Dey-boot,  atij-  (de  poterie)  sec. 

Dry-eykd,  adj.  qui  a  VveU  sec;  lea 
yeux  sees  ;  sans  lai-m^s. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Foeil  sec,  les  yewo 
sees. 

Dey-foot,  adj.  $  d  to  piste;  d  la 
trace. 

To  draw  — ,  suivre  =. 

Dey-hottsb,  n.  (ind.)  sScherie,  £ 

Dey-rcb,  v.  a  frotter  (dea  meubles, 
des  parquets). 

Det-rcbber,  n.frotteur(Aei  rambles, 
des  parquets),  m. 

Dry-rubbing,  n.  frottage  (des  meu- 
bles, des  parquets),  rh. 

Dry-salter,  n.  marehand  (m.),  mar- 
chande  (f.)  de  salaisons. 

Dry-shod,  adj.  d  pied  sec. 

DRY,  V.  a  1. 1  sicher ;  2.  J  |  mettre  d 
sec;  vider;  8.  dessScher  (des  maraia, 
des  foss^). 

To  —  away  X,  dessicher;  to  —  up,  1. 
I  aieher ;  2.  |  §  dessicher  ,*  8.  §  (with, 
de)  consumer. 

DRY,  V.  n.  I  secher. 

To  —  np  I  §,  tarir. 

DRYAD  [dri'-ad]  n.  (myth.)  dryade,t 

DRYER,  V.  Driee. 

DRYING  [dri'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  siche; 

2.  (did.)  siccatif. 

DRYING^  n.  1. 1  action  de  sScher,  £ ; 
a.  !  §  action  de  dessicher,  t;  8.  (did.) 
d,6s»t,ccation,  £ 

DEYiNChPoiJBs,  n.  pL  (ind.)  Mendage, 
m.  sinf. 


I 


Drying -BOOM,  n.  1.  es»ui,  m.\  % 
(^indL)  eechoir,  m.;  8.  (pi^t)  Jfa» 
doir,  m. 

DRYING-6T0VK,  n.  (tech.)  etu^>e,  t 

DRYLY  [dri'-ii]  adv.  1.  (  is^hemeni 
2.  I  d'une  mamSre  caucUq\*e,  aatiri 
que  ;  8.  §  sever ement. 

DRYNESS  [dri'-n8.]  n.  1.  I  §  aich* 
resse,  f. ;  2.  |  aridite,  £;  8.  (dt^votiAi' 
secheresse,  f. ;  4.  (did.)  sicciti,  t 

To  — ,  {d\^)jimqud  sicciti. 

D.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Days  arj 
sight)  n.  {com.)  jours  de  mte,  m.  pL 

'DST,  1.  contraction  de  Hadst;  2.  tuM- 
traction  de  Wouldst. 

DUAL  [dfi'-ai]  adj.  (gram.)  1.  du  duM; 
2.  au  duel. 

—  number,  duel,  m. ;  of  the  —  nnni- 
ber,  au  duel.  To  be  — ,  Mre  au  duel. 

DUAN  [dn'-an]  n.  t  cliant  (d'aniien 
poeme),  m. 

DUB  [dab]  V.  a  ( — BING ;  — bed)  1.  i 
(b.  p.)  donner  Faccolade  d  (un  cheva- 
lier) ;  armer  (chevalier) ;  /aire ;  2.  (m. 
E.)  (wriH,  de)  baptiser  (donner  on  so- 
riquet  k);  8.  t  battre. 

DUB,  n.  X  (™-  P-)  ccap,  m. 

DUBIETY  [du-bi'-8-a]  n.  dovte,  m.\ 
incertitude,  t 

DUBIOUS  [du'-bi-nt]  adj.  1.  douteum: 
inceitain ;  2.  indicis;  8.  peu  »&r:  i 
douteuic  (faible,  peu  clair). 

4.  A  —  light,  une  lumiere  douteuge. 

DUBIOUSLY  [  du'-bi-ui-li  ]  adv.  I. 
d'une  maniire  douteuse,  incertaiiM; 
2.  d^ujie  maniere  indecise. 

DUBIOUSNESS  [da'.bi.i».n8i]  n.  1. 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  £ ;  2.  indM- 
sion,  f 

DUBITABLE,  X  V.  Dubious, 

DUCAL  [dd'-kall  a4j.  ducal 

DUCAT  Xdfik'-«t]  n.  ducat,  m. 

DUCATOON    [dak-»-t«n']    a 
ton,  m. 

DUCHESS  [dat«h'-«a]  n.  ducfieiM,l 

Grand  — ,  grande-  =. 

DUCHY  [dfitdi'-i]  n.  ducM,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-  =. 

Duohy-oouet,  n.  cour  du  ducM  dt 
Lancastre,  £ 

DUCK  [dnk]  n.  toile  d  voile,  t 

Russia  — ,  toile  de  Russie,  £ 

DUCK,  n.  (terme  'le  tendresse)  pavU, 
f. ;  poiUet,  m. ;  poulette,  £ ;  cananl,  m.',   ; 
chou,  m. ;  chat,  m.  t 

DUCK,  v.  n.  1.  I  plonger  (s'enfoBoif 
entiSrement   dans   I'ean);    2.  faire  U  \ 
plongeon  (baisser  la  tete). 

DUCK,  V.  a  1.  II  plonger  dans  Veam:  i 
2.  I  plonger ;  8.  §  baisser  (la  t£te);  4  ! 
(mar.)  donner  la  cale  d  (q.  u.).  i 

To  —  o.'8  head  ^,  Jaire  le  plongton 
(baisser  la  tAte).  To  —  up,  cargver 
(une  voile). 

DUCK,  n.  1,  §  plongeon  (inclinaJloB 
de  la  t6te),  m. ;  2.  ( orn. )  canard,  m. ; 
cane,  £ 

Young  wild  — ,  (  orn.  )  halbran,  m. 
Cuthbert,  eider  — ,  (orn.)  canard  eider: 
king  — ,  macreuse,  £ ;  Muscovy  — ,  ca-  > 
nard  musquS.  —  without  legs,  (blai.) 
canette,  £  — s  and  drakes,  ( jeu  d'enfluila) 
ricochets,  m.  pL  To  make,  to  play— « 
and  drakes,  1.  |  jouer  avx  ricochsta  ;  8, 1 1 
Jeter  par  lafenUre ;  to  shoot  —a,  eSat' 
ser,  tirer  aim^anards. 

'DvcK-QVii,Aanardiire,  £ 

DucK-LEGOTD,  adj.  d  jambes  de  «• 
nard. 

DUOK-MEAT,» 

Duck'8-meat,  n.  (bot)  leiMcule  ;  lem 
title  d'eau ;  ^  eanUUe,  £ 

Dcck's-foot,  n.  (bot)  serpentaire  A 
Virginie,  £ 

Duck-shooting,  n.  chasse  atas  3* 
nards,  t 

Duck  STONE,  n.  (jen)  savmette,  t 

Duck-weed,  V.  Duck-mkat. 

DUCKING  [dak'-ing]  n.  1.  ae 
plonger,  de  se  plonger  dans  Fe 
2.  plongeon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  baptt 
la  ligne,  des  tropiquee),  m. ;  4. 
cale  (punition),  £ 

To  give  a  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q.^ 
give  o.'b  self  a  — ^,  to  take  a  — ,  '^ 
plongeon. 

Ducking  gun,   n.    vanardUrt 

Bil),  £ 


DtlL 

DUM 

DUN 

6  nor; 

onot; 

^  tube; 

«tnb; 

6  bull; 

M  burn,  her, 

sir; 

dioll; 

M pound; 

th  thh^; 

th  thiH. 

Drrozmo-BTOOL,  n.  »MeU&,  chaise  d 
f)l<ynger,  t 

DUCKLING  [dnk'-Hngln.  (om.)  cane- 
»n,  in. ;  canette.  t 

DUCKY  [duk -1]  n.  1  (terme  d'affec- 
Aon)  petit  chat;  petit  chou;  petit  ca- 
%ard,  m. 

Ducky  darling  ^,  =  chdri ;  chou- 
okou,  m. 

DUCT  [diktl  n.  1.  (did,)  conduit,  m. ; 
I.  (anat.,  zool.)  c(mdii4t;  canal;  tube, 
m.;  8.  (bot.)  vaiaseau;  conduit;  ca- 
nal, m. 

Alimentary  — ,  canaZ,  tube  alimen- 
taire ;  thoracic  — ,  =  thoraeique,  va. 

DUCTILE  [dnk'-tu]  adj.  1. 1  %yi«Hble; 
;  touj>l« ;  2.  (did.)  ductile. 
'     DUCTILENESS  [duk'-tn-n8.], 
;     DUCTILITY  [dnk-tU'-i-ti]  n.  X.Jlexibi- 
liU ;  souplesse,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  dticiilitS,  t 
I     DUDGEON  [dud'-jnn]  n.  +  1.  poi- 
j  guard,  m. ;  2.  poignet  (manobe  de  pol- 
j  gnard),  m. 

!     DUDGEON,    n.    ^    1.    hrouillerU  ; 
.  brouille,  f. ;  2.  mav/vaite  part,  f. 

To  be  In  — ,  Mre  fdcM ;  etre  en  oour- 
rmue;  to  take  in  — ,  prendre  de  tra- 
,  vera,  en  mattvaise  part. 
'  DUE  [du]  adi.  1.  I  §  (to,  d)  dH;  2.  8 
' eonvonaole ;  Juste;  legitime;  8.  T  § 
(du  temps)  opportun ;  4.  J  §  exact ;  5. 
&n  retard. 

'J.  A  —  attention  to  IkxiUs,  une  jii9t«  atuntirrn 
pour  Ut  liarfa. 

— ,  (com.)  (des  comptes)  valour.  To 
!  oecome,  to  fall  — ,  ichoir. 

DUE,  adv.  droit  (directemont). 
:  DUE,  n.  1.  I  (de  I'argent)  d&,  m.;  2.  J 
dii,  t  (ce  qui  est  dft  h  q.  u.),  m. ;  3.  §  de- 
voir (ce  a  quol  on  est  oblig6),  m. ;  4.  +  § 
idroU  (pretention),  m.  ;  6.  J  §  droU 
(juste  titre),  m. ;  6.  §  droit  (impot),  m. ; 
it.  ( dr.  com. )  droit,  m. ;  8.  §  rede- 
tance,  t 

!  Town  — ,  1.  (en  Belglque),  droit  de 
HUe,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  octroi,  m.  A. 
o.'e  — ,  ce  qui  est  d&  d  q.  u.  Every  one 
Ub  — ,  d  tout  seigneur  tout  honneur. 
;  DUE,  V.  a.  t  payer  (comme  une  chose 
tie). 

DUEL  [da'-«l]  n.  1.  duel,  m.;  2.  ** 
■coinbat,  m. ;  hataiUe,  t 

Second  in  a  — ,  second,  timoln  dans 
mm,  duel.  In  a  — ,  <wi  =.  To  flgbt  a  — , 
M  battre  en  duel. 

!   DUEL,  V.  n.  (— Lura ;  — i.kd)  se  battre 
■en  duel. 

!  DUEL,  V.  a.  ( — liwo  ;  — led)  attaquer 
en  diiel,  en  combat  sinqulier. 
;  DUELLING  [dn'-«l-ling]  n.  duel  (ac- 
tion de  se  battre  en  duel),  m. 
'  DUELLIST  [du'-«l-lfat]  n.  1.  dueUiste, 
m.;  2.  X  pige  en  afnirea  d^onneur,  va. 
'  DUELLO  [dfi-ii'-ld]  n.  %  1.  duel,  m. ; 
i.  lots  du  duel,  f.  pi. 

DUENE8S  [da'n«i]  n.  t  obligation; 
Tonvenance,  t. 

DUENNA  [dn-*n'-n»l  n.  duigne,  f. 
I  DUET_rdu-«t'], 

i  DUETTO  rdu-«t'-tt]  n.  (mus.)  duo,  m. 
i  DUFFEL  [duf-fgl]  n.  (Ind.)  molleton 
te  laine,  m. 
i  DUG.  V.  Dia. 

;  DUG  [dug]  n.  1.  (des  animanx)  mame- 
^on- ;  bout  de  mamette,  m. ;  2.  (des  ani- 
naux  qu'on  trait)  trayon,  m. ;  3.  t  (pers.) 
namelon ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. 
■  DUKE  [duk]  n.  1.  due,  m.;  2.  (hist. 
om.)  duo  (commandement  mllitaire), 
:«. ;  8.  t  chef  (d'arm6e),  m. ;  4.  t  prin- 
^.  m. 

\  Grand  — ,  grand-duo  (prince  souve- 
'«Jn);  royal  — ,  due  de  sang  royal. 

DUKE,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  faire  le  due. 
'  DUKEDOM   [diik'-dnm]   n.  1.  duehA, 
«. ;  2.  litre  (m.),  digniti  (t.)  de  due. 
i  DULBRAINED.  F.  Dull-bkainbd. 
I  DULCET  [dul'-t«t]  adj.  1.  douas  (pas 
jlffre);  2.  *  4.  doux;   harmonieux;  8. 
U/ux  (p6i  s6v6re). 

I  DULCIFICATION     [d5l-»I.n.ka'..hfin] 
I  (chim.)  duleiflcation,  t. 
'.  DULCIFIED  [dui'-ii-fid]  adj.  (chlm.") 

'  DULCIFY  [dul'-ti-n]  V.  a.  (chIm)  duU 

\fler. 

\  DULCIMEK    [dal'-ri-mnr]    n.  1.  (moa. 

^)  Vw*.  t. ;  2  (mus.)  tympanan,  m. 

J  54 


DULCINES8  rdal'^i-n«i]  n.  t  domcewr 
(absence  de  8ev6nt6),  t 

DULCORATE  [dfil'-ke-rat]  v.  a.  1.  t 
rendre  dotix  (pas  aigre) ;  2.  $  (chim., 
pharm.)  idulcorer. 

DULCORATION  [dtU-ks-ri'-ihon]  n.  L 
t  action  de  rendre  dowe,  t ;  2.  (chim., 
pharm.)  edulcoration,  C 

DULHEAD.  V.  Dull-hbad. 

DULIA  [du'-B..]  n.  (th6ol.)  duUe,  t 

The  worship  of  — ,  le  euUe  de  :=;  le 
culte  dea  anges  et  des  aainta. 

DULL  [dnl]  adj.  1.  Umrd  (pen  Intelli- 

tent) ;  ^  borne  ;  simple  ;  2.  ♦  insensS  ; 
.  lourd  (pen  animS) ;  4.  lent  (qui  passe 
doucement) ;  6.  ennuyeux ;  6.  t  assom- 
mant ;  1.  triate  ;  sombre ;  8.  (du  temps) 
lourd ;  9.  t  groaaier ;  10.  |  §  emouase ; 
11.  terne;  12.  (du  son)  aourd;  18.  dwr 
(doreille) ;  14  J  faible ;  16.  (com.) 
caltne;  plat;  dormant;  mort 

To  become,  get  — ,  1. 1  8  a'imousaer ; 
2.  se  temir;  8.  §  s^attHster;  to  make 
— ,  attrister.  As  —  as  ditch  water,  1. 
(pers.)  triste  comme  un  bonnet  de  nuit ; 
2.  (chos.)  triste  comme  un  enterremenL 

DuLL-BEArNBD,  adj.  d  Vesprit  lourd  ; 
qui  a  V esprit  lourd. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vesprit  lowd. 

DuLL-BEOWBD,  adj.  •♦  au  front  som- 
bre ;  qui  a  le  front  sombre. 

Dull-disposed,  a^j.  %  diapoai  d  la 
triatesse. 

DuLL-KYKD,  adj.  1.  au  regard  sombre  ; 
2.  mManeolique. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  le  regard  sombre; 

2.  Stre  Tnelancolique. 

DcLL-HKAD,  n.  eaprit  lourd,  m. 

DtTLL-siOHTED,  adj.  qui  a  la  vue  foi- 
ble; d  la  vue  faible. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  vue  faible. 

DiTLL-wrrrED,  adj.  lourd  (d'esprit). 

DULL,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  lourd  ;  2.  las- 
ser ;  fatiguer ;  8.  attrister;  4.  |  %hnoua- 
aer ;  6.  temir ;  8.  aaaowdir  (le  son) ;  7. 
t  affaibUr. 

'i.  To  —  the  attention,  lasser,  fatiguer  I'atten- 

ti.m. 

To  —  away,  disaiper ;  perdre. 
DULL,  V.  n,  devenir  lourd,  h£b^; 

DULLARD  [dal'-l*rd]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaude,  C ;  2.  $  indifferent,  m. 

DULLARD,  a^.  lourd  (sans  IntelU- 
gence). 

DULLER  [dfil'-lnr]  n.  choae  qui  affai- 
blit,t 

DULLNESS  [dul'-ngi]  a  1.  pesantewr 
(ddfaut  d'intelligence),  f. ;  2.  sottiae,  t ; 
8.  peaanteur  (d6faut  de  vivacit6),  f. ;  4 
lenteur,  f. ;  5.  appesantiaaem^nt,  m. ; 
6.  ennui,  m. ;  7.  triatesse,  f ;  8.  |  §  itat 
imoussi,  TD.;  9  |  §  temiasure,  f. ;  10. 
fdn  son)  etat  sjurd,  m.;  11.  difficult^ 
(d'entendre),  C 

DULLY  [dui  -11]  adv.  1.  lourdement 
(avec  pen  d'lntelligeuce) ;  i.sottement; 

3.  lourdement  (avec  pen  de  vlvacit6);  4 
lentement;  6.  ennuy easement ;  6.  triate- 
Kient;  7. 1  §  d'lme  maniire  hnouaaie; 
8.  I  d^wne  maniire  terne ;  9.  (du  son) 
aov,rdefment 

DULY  [du'-n]  adv.  1. 1  §  dUment;  2.  § 
convenahlement ;  juetement ;  8.  §  ligi- 
timement;  4  §  (du  temps)  d^une  ma- 
niire opportune ;  6.  %  exactement. 

DUMB  [dam]  adj.  1.  |  $  muet;  2.  **  § 
muet  (qui  se  tait). 

Bom  —  i,ne  m,uet.    —  from  o.'s  birth 

1,  muet  de  naiaaance.  To  strike  — ,  1.  | 
faire  perdre  Vuaage  de  la  parole  ;  pri- 
ver  de  la  parole ;  2.  §  rendre  = ;  in- 
terdire  la  parole  a ;  to  be  struck  — ,  1. 1 
perdre  Vuaage  de  la  parole;  2.  §  de- 
meurer,  reater  ■=.. 

Dumb-found.  V.  Dumfount). 
DUMB,  V.  a.  $  1.  riduire  au  silence; 

2.  faire  taire. 

DUMBLY  [dum'-B]  adv,  sons  rien 
dire  ;  aana  parolea. 

DUMBNESS  rdfim'-nSs]  n.  1. 1  §  m^^- 
tiam^e,  m. ;  2.  §  silence,  m. 

—  f^om  birth  1,  mutiame  de  naiaaance. 

DUMFOUND  [dfini'-f5and], 

DUMFOUNDER  [dfim-ftund'-ur]  V.  a. 
1.  f^g^  abaaourdir ;  interdire ;  2. 
f^T*  battre  jusqu^d  ce  que  lapertonne 
tatiut  ne  puitae  plus  parUr. 


DUMFOUNDING  rdam-f»and'-i»t]  » 
action  d'abasourdir,  d'interdire,  t 

DUMMY  [dfim'-mi]  n.  1.  1^"  muei 
m. ;  m,uette,  £ ;  2.  (whist)  Tuort,  m. 

To  play  — ,  (whist)  iouer  aveo  un 
mort ;  faire  la  partie  du  mort. 

DUMP  [dump]  n.  1.  +  10^  MatetM; 
m,ikmcolie,  t ;  2.  +  eligie,  t ;  8»  t  air 
m. ;  4.  t  diatraction ;  reverie,  t 

To  be  In  the  — e  10^,  itre  triste  eom 
me  un  bonnet  de  nuit. 

DUMPISH  [dump'-igh]  adj.  t  iritU » 
chagrin;  melancoliqtie. 

DUMPISHNES8  [damp'.idi.i.«i]  n.  1 
triatesae  ;  melancolie,  t. 

DUMPY  [dum-pi]  adj.  1 1-  (pers.,  ani- 
maux)  trapu;  2.  (chos.)  petit  et  groa. 

DUN  [dan]  a(y.  1.  brun  fond;  2.  « 
noir;  tenibreux;  8.  (des  chevanx)<»a. 
belle. 

DuM-coLOBED,  a4j.  de  couleur  brun 


DUN,  V.  a.  ( — stsq;  — ned)  saler  (ka 

poissons). 
DuN-FKH,  n.  morue  aalie,  t 
DUN,  V.  a.  (— NiNa;  — nkd)  1.  itn- 

portttner  (un  debiteur) ;  2.  comer  cum 

oreiUea. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  comer  q.  eh.  aax 
oreilles  de  q.  u. 

DUN,  n.  1.  ereancier  importtm,  m.j 
2.  riclamation  urgente  (de  cr6ancler),  i 
DUN,  n.  levie  de  terre,  t 
DUN,  n.  t  cheval  de  charrette,  m. 
Dun-bee, 
DuN-FLT,  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

DuN-BIED.    V.  POAOHARD. 

DUNCE  [dans]  n.  ganache,t',  ignO' 
rant,  m. ;  ignorante,  t 

DUNCERY  rdun'-.8.ri]  n.  biUae,  t 

DUNCIAD  [dfin'-ti-ad]  n.  DvnoiaO* 
(ouvrage  de  Pope),  t 

DUNDER  [dun' -dor]  n.  %  (en  Jamalqn*) 
Ue,  t. ;  mare,  m 

DUNDER-HEAD  [  dfin'-dur-liM )  a. 
bttae,  f. 

DUNG  [dung]  n.  1.  ^ente,  C ;  9.  (SB 
brebis,  chevres,  lapins,  sonris,  etie.) 
orotte,  C;  8.  (du  cheval,  mouton,  etc.! 
erottin,  m. ;  4  (de  boeuf,  de  vachej 
flente;  bouae,  t;  5.  (agr.)  fum.ier,  m. 
0.  (sing.)  (v6n.)  ?de8  betes  fauves)  yt*. 
meea,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (ven.)  (des  bdtee  noirea) 
laiaseea,  t  pi. 

Birds'  — ,  flente  d'oiaeauo) ;  cow  — ^ 
=,  bouae  de  vache,  f. ;  fowls'  — ,  =zd« 
volaille ;  pigeons'  — ,  1.  =  de  pigeon  ; 
2.  (agr.)  colombine,  f. ;  road  — ,  (agr.) 
baue  dea  rues,  t 

DuNe-BAsm,  a  (agr.)  trou  au  J^ 
mier,  m. 

DuNe-CAET,  n.  tombereau  d  fu- 
mier,  m. 

Dung-farmer,  n.  entr^areneur  de  vi- 
danges,  m. 

DuNe-FOBK,  a  fourchi  d  fwmier 
d'itable,  f. 

Dung-hill,  a  1.  \fumier,  m. ;  2.  $  { 
homme  de  rien,  m. ;  8.  (agr.)  tas  de  fu- 
mier,  m. 

Dung-hill,  adj.  1. 1  defumier;  a.  { 
sale;  digo&tant 

Dung-pit,  n.  (agr.)  trou  aufumier,  uu 

DUNG,  V.  a.  1.  {agT.),fumer  ;  2.  (ind.) 
appUquer  un  bain  de  flente  d. 

DUNG.  V.  n.  Aenter. 

DUNGEON  [don'-jun]  a  cacliot,  m. 

Dank  — ,  ^  htim,ide  ;  deep  — ,  :=  pro- 
fond. 

Dungeon-like,  a4].  *  aemblable  d  urn 
oachot. 

DUNGEON,  V.  a.  J  enfermer  comm4 
dana  un  cachot. 

DUNGING  rdung'-fagj  a  1.  (agr.) /!». 
mure,  t ;  2.  (tnd.)  application  crwa 
bain  de  fienie,  t 

DUNGY  [dfing'-i]  adj.  1. 1  defumUr; 
2.  §  vil ;  m^priaable. 

DUNLIN  [dfin'-iin]  n.  (ora.)  ooeorUi 
m. ;  ^  alouette  de  m.er,  t 

DUNNAGE  [dun'-n^Jl  n.  (mar.)  Jttr> 
dage,  m. 

DUNNER  X-  V.  Dun. 

DUNNING  dfli'-ning]  a  1.  E  im^ortw 
niti  (de  cr^anuier),  C;  2.  I  im/portU' 
niU,t. 

DUNNING  a  talaiaon  de  lo  n— 
rue,  t 

it! 


DU8  DUU 

dflite;  dtai;  Aflill;  afat;  Ime;  Smet;  iplne;  ipln;  dno;  *move; 


DYN 


DUNNI8H  [dnn'-nlih]  a(\J.  qui  tire  sur 

I0  hrntn/onc4. 

To  bo  — ,  tirer  sur  le  bt-un  JimcS. 

DUO  fdu'-o]  n.  (mns.)  dwo,  m. 

DUODECIMAL  [di-^-dSi'-l-mal]  ac\j. 
[with.)  duodecimal. 

DUODECIMALS  [du-o-d6i'-i-m«Ul  n. 
pL  (arith.)  mnltiplication  des  nonwrea 
Kfnplea^e^.  f. 

DUODECIMO  r  du--»^5i'-i-ni6  ]  adj. 
^Jaip.,  librairie)  in-aovze. 

DUODECIMO,  n.  in-dmtse,  m. 

DUODECUPLE  [du-o-d8k'-a-pl]  ac(j. 
gompose  de  douziemes. 

DUODENARY  [  dfi-od'-i-ni-ri  ]  at^. 
Caritb.)  diiodecimal. 

—  scale,  numeration  =ze,  t 

DUODENUM  [du^d-di'-nim]  n.  (anat) 
dvodenum,  m. 

DUOLITERAL  [  da-«-m'-«-r»l  ]  a^, 
oompoae  de  deiue  l^rea. 

DUP  [dop]  V.  a.  t  (—pins;  — pkd)  ou- 
vrir. 

DUPE  [dup]  n.  dupe,  t 

Downright  — ,  bonne,  vraie,  franche 
=•.    For  a  — ,  pour  =. 

DUPE,  V.  a.  duper. 

DUPERY  rdfip'-«-ri]  n.  duperie,  t 

DUPION  [dfi'-pi-un]  Q.  cocon  dou- 
ble, m. 

DUPLE  [du'-pl]  ac|j.  1.  double;  2. 
(math.)  (de  proportion)  double ;  dont  la 
raison  ettt  deu<e. 

DUPLET  [dup'-ift]  n.  J  double,  m. 

DUPLICATE  [dfi'-pii-kat]  ad).  1.  dou- 
6w;  2.  (ind.)  de  rechan^e;  8.  (math.) 
double ;  dont  leg  deuas  termes  ont  iU 
(levM  au  carre. 

DUPLICATE,  n.  1.  doubU,  m.\  2. 
(d'acte)  dupUcata,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  double ;  en  double  origi- 
nal ;  2.  en  duplicata  ;  par  duplicata. 
Done  in  — ,  (d'acte) /ait  double  ;  fait  en 
double  or-iginal. 

DUPLICATION   [dn-pll-ka'-ihiin]  n.  1. 

(arith.)  muUipUcution  par  deuas,  t ;  2. 
(c6oin.)  duplication,  t 

DUPLICITY  [dd-piu'-J-ti]  n.  1. 1  double 
nature,  f. ;  2.  +  I  §  dupliciie,  C ;  8.  |  derux 
parties,  £  pi. ;  4.  (dr.)  moyen  double,  m. 

DURABILITY  [dfi-ra-bu'-i-ti]  n.  dura- 
HUie,  C ;  caraetere  durable,  m. 

DURABLE  [dii'-ra-bl]  adj.  durable. 

DURABLENESS  [da'-ra-bi-n«.]  n.  du- 
rabilite,  t ;  caracUre  durable,  m. 

DURABLY  [dn-im-bli]  adv.  durable- 
ment. 

"  DUBA-MATEK"  [du'-nt-mi -tor]  XL 
(an at)  dure-mere,  t 

DURANCE  [dn'-ran«]  n.  1.  emprison- 
n&ment,  m. ;  2.  T  prison,  f. ;  8.  t durie,  t 
In  —  vile  1[,  (pers.)  em,  cage. 
DUUANCY,  I  V.  Duration. 
DURATION  [di-ra'-thnn]  n.  durie,  t 
To  be  of  long  — ,  itre  ae  longue  = ; 
avoir  une  longue  ^ ;  to  be  of  short  — , 
!fr«  de  peu  de  = ;  avoir  peu  de  =. 

DURESS  [dS'-rt.]  n.  1.  prison,  t;  2. 
(dr.)  contrainte,  t 

Under  duress,  (dr.)  en  itat  de  con- 
trainte. 

DURING    [dar'-ing]    pr6p.    durant; 
pendant. 
DUR0U8  [dfi'-rn.]  adj.  t  dnr. 
DURST,  v.  Dakk. 
DU8E,  V.  Dkuck. 
DUSK  [du»k]  adj.  sombre. 
DUSK,  n.  1.  I  obscurite  naisaante,  t ', 
2. 1  brume,  t. ;  **  crepuecuie  (du  soir),  m. ; 
t.  S  teinte  sombre,  t 

At  — ,  d  f&tUree,  d  la  tombie  de  la 
fiuit.    In  the  ~  of  the  evening,  d,  tur 
Ui  brune  ;  ^  entre  chien  et  loup. 
'  DUSK,  V.  a.  ♦*  obscurdr. 
DUSKILY  [dnsk'-Mi]  adv.  %  obsouri- 

DUSKI8H  [duik'-ith]  a^j.  1.  J  sombre  ; 
t.  ^fonce  ;  tlrant  sur  le  noir. 

DU8KISHLY  [duik'-uh-ii]  adv.  ob- 
teurement. 

DUSKY  rdndc-i]  adj.  1. 1  obscur  .•  2.  |  § 
lomhre ;  8.  \/once ;  4.  §  brvni ;  bronee. 

DUST  [da.t]  n.  1.  I  §  poussiere,  t ;  2. 
•  I  poudre  (particnles  fines  des  m^tanx), 
t ;  8.  *♦  oendre  (lestes  des  mortsX  t;  4 
1^    S  tapage  ;  train,  m. 

!.  I  T<  niae  a.  o.  mit  of  the  — ,  tatr  j.  «    it    « 


xu 


Learned  — ,  paussiine  de  bibliothique. 
To  be  — ,  (impersonnel)  /aire  de  la  = ; 
to  beat  the  —  out  of,  ipo^mseter  (des  ha- 
bits) ;  to  bite  the  —  *,  mordre  to  = ;  to 
eather  i.ne  dust,  ramasHer  de  la  =  ;  to 
kick  np  a  —  ^~,  /aire  du  tapage,  du 
train ;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  de  la  =  ;  to 
reduce  to  — ,  rtduire,  mettre  en  =  ;  to 
take  the  —  1,  /aire  la  promenade  (en 
voiture,  a  cheval) ;  to  throw  —  in  a.  o.s 
eyes,  jeter  de  la  jfoudre  auas  yetio)  de 
q.u.;  to  trample  in  the  —  l/ouler  aua> 
pieda ;  to  trample  into  —  §,  reduire  au 
niant 

Dust-born,  »dj.  **  ne  de  la  poussUre. 

DcsT-BRUBU,  n.  plumeau,  m. 

Dust-hole,  n.  trou  aux  ordures,  m. 

To  throw  a.  th.  into  the  —,  jeter  q.  ch. 
awe  ordures. 

Dust-man,  n.  boueur,  m. 

DUST,  V.  a.  1.  +  ipousseter ;  2.  cou- 
vrir  de  pouasiere ;  8.  saupoudrer. 

DUSTER  [dn«t'-ur]  n.  1.  torchon,  m.; 
2.  (des  chevaux)  epou-asette,  t 

DUSTINESS  [da.t'.i.nj.]  n.  itat  pou- 
dreusT;  m. 

DUSTY  [duit'-i]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  pou- 
dreuee ;  2.  (pers.)  convert  de  poussxire  ; 
8.  (de  couleurs)  ds  povssiere ;  sale; 
temi. 

—  death  t>  poussUre  de  la  mort,  de 
la  tombe.  To  get  — ,  ramasaer  de  la 
poussiere ;  se  cowvrir  de  pouaaiire. 

DUTCH  [dutih]  adj.  hoUandais. 

—  girl,  lady,  woman,  =e,  f. 
DUTCH,  n.  fwllandais  (langue),  m, 
DUTCHESS,  V.  DucuEss. 
DUTCHMAN      [dui.h'-man]       n.,      pi. 

Dutchmen,  IfoUanduia  (personne),  m. 

DUTCHY,  V.  Duchy. 

DUTEOUS  [di'-te-u.]  adj.  ♦  1.  (pers.) 
aoumis ;  respectuettae, ;  2.  (chos.)  re- 
spectueiue ;  8.  (to,  d  ;  at,  a)  obeisaant  ; 
4.  t  dM  devoir. 

DUTE0USNE8S  [du'-w-fimi.]  t.    V. 

DUTIFULNESS. 

DUTIED  [du'-tid]  adj.  aaavjetti  aiut 
droits  et  impositions. 

DUTIFUL  [rti'-ti-fai]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to)  soumia  (d) ;  reapecttieux  ( pour)  ; 
2.  (chos.)  respectueux ;  8.  (du  respect) 
hum.ble. 

DUTIFULLY  [dfi'-ti-fdl-li]  adv.  1. 
(pers.)  avec  soumiesion ;  reepectueuse- 
ment;  2.  (chos.)  respectueusement. 

DUTIFULNESS  [do  ti-fai-nSi]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  soumiasion,  f. ;  reaped,  m. ;  dS- 
JSrence,  t ;  2.  (chos.)  caraetere  reapec- 
tiieucB,  m. 

DUTY  [dfi'-ti]  n.  1.  devoir,  m.;  2.  t 
aoumission,  C ;  respect,  m. ;  3.  service 
(fonctions),  m. ;  4  (douanes)  droit  (im- 
position), m. ;  5.  (mil.)  aervice,  m. 

Bounden  — ,  devoir  rigoureua- ;  jonn- 
tervailing  — ,  droit  reciproque;  diffe- 
rential -  ,  droit  echelonne  ;  discrimina- 
ting — ,  droit  differentiel ;  heavy,  high 
— ,  droit  eleve  ;  low  — ,  droit  minime  ; 
minor  — ,  petit  = :  protective  — ,  droit 
protecteur ;  variable  — ,  droit  mobile. 

—  incumbent  (on),  =  indispensable 
{pour).  Ad  valorem  — ,  droit  ad  valo- 
rem, d  tant  pour  cent ;  custom  — ,  droit 
de  douane,  m.     —  off,  sans  le  droit. 

—  upon  exportation,  droit  d^exporta- 
tion,  de  sortie;  —  upon  importation, 
droit  (^importation,  d' entree.  Breach 
of  — ,  infraction  au  devoir,  t. ;  sliding 
scale  of  duties,  echelle  de  droits  mobiles, 
t.  From  — ,  par  = ;  in  —  to,  par  re- 
spect, par  soum,ission  pour;  on  — , 
(mil.)  de  aervice.  To  discharge  a  — , 
a^avquitter  d'un  =;  to  fail  in  o.'s^ — , 
manquer  d  son  =; ;  to  lay  a  —  on,  eta- 
blir  un  droit  sur  ;  to  pay  o.'s  —  to,  ren- 
dre  sea  =«  d  ;  presenter  ses  hommages 
d ;  to  perform  a  — ,  remplir  wti  =: ;  to 
return  to  o.'s  — ,  rentrer  dans  fe  = ;  to 
swerve  fr  ;m  o.'s  — ,  a''icarter  de  son  =. 
It  is  o.'s  — ,  c''est  son  =;  ilest  de  son-=. 
I  deem  it  a  —  (to),  je  croia  de  mon  = 
(de) ;  je  erois  qu'U  est  de  mon  =  (de) ; 
as  in  —  bound,  as  bound  in  — ,  comme 
e'est  de  son  =. 

DUUMVIR  [dn-um'-vur]  n.,  pL  DcUM- 
viRi,  (hist  rom.)  duvmvcir,  m. 

DUUMVIRATE       [da-fim'-Tnir-itJ      n 

''  Qal^li.  rovu.)  duumvircu,  m. 


1 


DUX  [dfika]  a.  (ccoles)  aeT,-ent 
mier  oleve),  m. 

DWALE  [dwal]  n.  1.  (bias.)  ^ouU 
noire,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  belladone,  £ 

DWARF  [dwarf]  n.  noin,  m. ;  ftait 

D'W  ARF,  adj.  1.  nain ;  2.  (bot)»».i 
8.  ^ool.)  nain ;  pygmee ;  petit. 

DWARF,  v.  a.  t  rapetisaer. 

DWARFISH  [dwarf -lib]  adj.  L  | 
nain;  2.  §  minime. 

DWABFISHLY   [dw4rMib-li]  ad 
en  nain. 

DWAIIFISHNESS  rdw»rf'-i.h-iHSc] 
I  taille  de  nain,  t ;  2.  |  taiUe  minim 

DWELL  [dwgi]  V.  n.  (dwelli 
dwelt)  1.  *  resider ;  demeurer ;  hubv 
ter ;  **  I  vivre  ;  2.  §  demeurer ;  rester ; 
8.  S  s'arrlter  (fixer  son  attention);  4.  f 
gappuyer ;  s''etendre ;  6.  §  peser  (pro 
noncer  longuement);  6.  %  s'appesaTiMr 

•i.  To  —  in  joj,  reater  dam  lajoie, 

DWELL,  V.  a.  t  habiter. 
DWELLER  [dwsl'-lar]  a.  t  *♦ 
tant,  m. ;  htihitante,  t. 

DWELLING  [dw8i'-liT«]  n.  1. 1 

tution,  t. ;  2.  demeure,  t. 

To  toke  o.'s  — ,  /ixer  aa  demeuire. 

Dwelling-house,  n.  1.  maison 

bitaiion,  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 

Dwelling-place,  n.  •  demeure,  t. 

DWINDLE  [dwin'-di]  V.  n.  I.  |  depe- 

rir  ;  2.  [  §  (into,  to,  en)  dim,inuer  (pen 

k  peu) ;  8.  §  (into,  d)  se  reduire ;  4  (dn 

temps)  §  (INTO,  TO,  a)  s'abreger ;  5.  J 

(m.  p.)  (into,  to,  d)  degenerer. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  depSrir ;  2.  ^se  rt 
duire  (peu  a  peu);  8.  §  s'en  uller. 

DWINDLE,  V.  a.  §  1.  (to,  d)  diminv- 
er  (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  (to,  a)  reduire  (pen 
k  peu). 
To  —  away,  riduire  d  rien. 
DWINDLE,  n.  •  decadence,  t 
DWINDLED  [dwin'-did]  adj.  \.  \  *■ 
peri  ;  2.  §  diminue  ;  8.  f  reduif,  ,•  4  I 
(du  temps)  abrege ;  5.  (m.  p.)  degentri 
DWT.  abrov.  de  PENNYWEiGir»-. 
DYE,  DIE  [di]  V.  a.  (wrrn,   ie)  \.  \ 
teindre;   teindre  en;   2.  §  (with,  (<•) 
oolorer ;  8.  §  (with,  d<e)  tacher. 

To  —  In  grain,  (teint)  teindre  «i 
laine.  To  double  — ,  teindre  devxfoia. 
DYE,  DIE,  n.  1.  I  teinture,  t ;  2.  | 
teinte,  t ;  8.  |  teint  (mani6re  de  teindre), 
m. ;  4  §  teinte  (nw.- v  \  :.  6.  §  coideur 
(nature),  f ;  t.  ^  erzpre;dt,  t ;  T.  (ind.) 
mature  tindcrials.  '. 

Fast  — ,te\ni  trltde ;  grand  = ;  ftigi- 
tive  — ,  petit,  ■'u,va,  = ;  golden  —.javM 
dork  O^  A  d«per  —  §,  (m.  p.)  plw 
noir  (atroce), 

Dtb-I!I'.':jg,  n.  drogue  de  teinture' 
irogue  tinctoTWle,  f. 
DYE-Housn,  n.  teinturerie,  t. 
Dyb-mill,  n.  (ind.)  teir.turerie,  t 
Dy-e-stufit,  n.  (teint.)  covleur  (4  tein- 
dre); matit  re  tinctorial e,f. 

Dye- woe o,  n.  bois  de  teinture;  hou 
tinctorial,  m. 

Dye-woeks,  a  pi.  (ind.)  teinturerie,  I 
sing. 
DTEINO  [di'-ing]  n.  II  Uinture,  I  ■ 
DYER,  DIER  [di'-ur]  n.  teintvrler, 
m. ;  teinturiire,  t. 

Dvek's-bboom,  n.  (hot)  genista,  m.; 
genet  des  teinturiers,  m.;  tierbe  am 
teinturien,  f. ;  genextroUe,  t. 

Dyer's-weed,  n.  (bot.)  1.  reseda  aet 
teinturiera,  m. ;  1  gaude,  f. ;  2.  jr««* 
des  teinturiera,  m. ;  1  genestrolle,  t 

Dyek'8-woad,  n.  (brt)  pnxtd  dm 
teinturiera,  m. ;  1  pastel,  va. ;  'jviM,  t 
DYING  [di'-ing]  aiy.  1.  I  mourant;  % 
I  (pers.)  moribond;  8.  §  (chos.)  d«  u 
mort;  4.  §  (chos.)  de  mouraiU;J^ 
dernier  (avant  la  mort);  4.  •  §  ""' 
(de  la  mort). 

5.  A  —  «peech,  un  dernier  Jiteourt. 

—  man,  m.ouraMt ;   moribi 
—  woman,  mourante;   moribt 
To  be  — ,  etr^  ■nourani 

DYING,  n.  t  TTiori,  t 

DYINGLY  [di'-mg-uj  adv.  t  «»j 
rant. 

OYKE  [dikj  n.  1.  m»«,  ra.,t. 
iyhe,  t. ;  filon  ateriU  m. ;  /atUe, 

DYNAMICAL  [di — ""--'^  ' 
namique 


■i-kid] 


EAR                                                EAR                                                     EAR 

6  nor;  onot;  H  tube;  H,  tub;  li  buU;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  »11;  (m  pcond;  t&  thin ;  th  this. 

DYNAMICS  [di-niun'-iki]  n.  pi.  (phys.) 
iynatnique,  f.  sing. 

D  YN  AMOM  ETER  [di-na-mom'-S-tar]  a 
[phys.)  dynamoTTiAtre,  m. 
,       DYNAST  [d!o'-a«t]  n.  (hist  anc.)  dy- 

;    i»<««te,  m.  

i      DTNASTIQUE    [di-n8.'-«k]   adj.  dy- 
\   ttastique. 

DYNASTY  [di'-nas-tJ]  n.  dynastie,  f. 
!      DYSENTERIC     [  du-sn-ur'-vk  ]    a^j. 
\    KiM.)  1.  (chos.)  dyasmttiriqrie  ;  2.  (pere.) 
j   itteint  de  dyssenterie. 
i   .  DYSENTERY  [dto'-8r.«r.i]  n.  (m6d.) 
I   dyssenterie,  t 

DYSPEPSIA  [dt.  |.<  p  -iT^l, 
DYSPEP8Y  [dh  pip'-ii]  n.  (m6d.)rfy»- 
pepaie,  f. 

DYSPNCEA     [diip-n*'-»]    n.    (m6d.) 
dyspnee,  t. 
DYSURIA  [dl-ra'-rf-a], 
DYSUBY  [dixh'-a-ri]  n.  (m6d.)  dysu- 
rU,  t 


E 


I  E  [ej  ii.  1,  (clnqni^me  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
i  bet)  e,  in. ;  2.  (lettre  inltiale  do  East, 
;  eel)  e,  (est),  m. ;  3.  (lettre  Initiale  du  latin 
est  dans  les  mots  Id  est,  c'est-d-dire) 
<  est ;  4.  (g6og.)  (lettre  initiale  de  East, 
'  est)  K  ;  est,  m. ;  5.  (mns.)  mi,  in. 
'  EACH  [suh]  pron.  1.  oha^ue;  2.  cha- 
i  cun,  m. ;  chacune,  f. 

■  —  one,  chacun,  m. ;  cfuionms,  t. ;  — 

■  other,  Pzi/n  r autre,  m.  sing. ;  Fime  Vautre, 
t  sing. ;  les  uns  lee  autres,  no.  ■pi.;  lee 

\  vnes  les  autres,  f.  pi. 
I  EAGER  [J'-garl  a^j.  1.  (for,  d ;  to,  k) 
ardent;  vif;  2.  §  (for,  de ;  to,  h)  im- 
patient; 8.  (to,  de)  emp^'essi;  4.  (to, 
;ae)  cwrieiixc  (qui  a  envle  d'spprendre,  de 
iToir) ;  5.  +  aigre  (acide) ;  6.  t  piquant 
(qni  pique) ;  7.  t  (va.  p.)  piquant  (oflfen- 
'i«nt);  8.  (des  metaux)  aigre  (paa  duc- 
tile). 

1.  T"  lie  —  in  o.'s  d«feoce,  ttre  vif  dsnt  ta  de- 

■  EAGERLY  [*'-pir-u]  adv.  1.  ardmt- 
iM«nt,-  vivement;  2.  §  impatiemm-ent ; 
*.  {  a  Dec  empreeeement ;  4.  curieuee- 
ihenl;  6.  prScipitamment;  ft  i' forte- 
'ment. 

i   EAGERNESS  [»'-gnr-n8i]  n.  1.  $  or- 

i^ur ;  vivacity.,  f. ;  2.  §  impatience,  t ; 

]J.  §  jyromptitude,  f. :   4  S  empreese- 

iient,  m. 
EAGj^E  [«'-gl]  n.  1.  (om.)  aigle  (genre), 

b. ;  2.  a  8(7^  (monnaie  d'or  des  fitats- 

■Jnis  de  55  fr.  20  c),  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  aigle, 

n. ;  4.  (bias.)  aigle,  C;  6.  (hist  rom.) 

iigle,  t. ;  6.  (ich.)  7nourine,  f. 

!  Golden,    ring-tailed  — ,   aigle   royal. 

lea  — ,  pygargue,  m. ;  ^  orfraie,  t ;  •[ 

-  rf«  w<'/',  m. 

!  Eagi.bd-eted,  adj.  qui  a  des  yevo) 

l^aigle ;  aim  yewx  d' aigle. 

I  Eaglk-sightkd,  adj.  **  d  la  rme  de 

aigle. 

!  Eaole-stonk,    n.    (mln.)    oiHte ;    1 

nerre  d'aigle,  t 

j  Eagle-winged,  &^.  **  d  vol  d'uigle. 
EAGLET  [s'-giet]  n.  aiglon,  m. 

j  EAGRE  [*  -gur]  n.  me  de  marie,  m. 
EAN  [en]  V.  n.  t  agnder. 

lEANLING  [sn'-irng]  n.  t  agnelet ; 
letit  agneau,  m. 

I  EAR  [er]  n.  1.  J  §  oretUe,  C ;  2.  $  § 
pbt,  ni. ;  3.  §  corps  (personne);  dos, 
k. ;  4  §  anse,  f. ;  5.  (de  ceinturon)  talon, 
L ;  6.  (conch.)  oreUlette,  t ;  oreillon,  m. ; 
I  (mach.)  mentonnet ;  oran,  m. ;  8. 
(wn.)  oreillc,  t. 

,  A  correct  —  §,  VorelUe  jnste  ;  dull  — 
lfj=  dure;  external  — ,  (anat)  =  eav 
nu;  conque,  f. ;  Internal  — ,  (anat) 
(  interne ,  lone  — a,  1,  tongues  =^ ;  2. 
»bl  s)  alihoron,  xa. ;  a  quick  —  §,  r= 

r«  ;  sore  — ,  1.  =  meuHrie,  deohiree, 
2.  mal  n  V—  (oreille  ulc6r6e),  m. 
jght  of  —  t,  credule.  Almond  of  the 
i  (anat.)  glande  parotide  ;  parotide, 
\  cochlea  of  the  — ,  UmMQon.,  vo., ,  lobe 
;  the  — ,  lobe ;  lobule,  vn. ;  labyrinth  of 
je  — ,  Uihyrinthe,  m.  Box  on  the  — , 
<ufflft,  m. ;  cavity  of  the  — ,  cavite  (C), 
pu  (m.)  de  r=;  conduit  audiUf  e<B- 
,.i*n«,'  noise  i>  o.'s  —*,  Umtom&at  cr=; 


hourdonnemtmt  <f=,  dans  les  :=s; 
hruissement  <r=«,  m.  Up  to  the  — 6,  | 
§,  jusqu'ava;  =«,•  with  both  — 8,  de 
Unites  see  =s.  To  be  by  the  — s,  §  etre 
hrouiUe  ;  to  be  up  to  o.'s  — s  il,  en  avoir 
par-dessus  les  =8;  to  bore  the  — s, 
peroer  les  =m  ,•  to  box  a.  o."8  — s  |j,  don- 
ner  des  soufflets  d  q.  u. ;  souffleier  q.  u.  ; 
^  donner  sur  les  z=is  d  q.  u.  ;  to  charm 
the — ,  charmer,  JlaUer  r=;  to  din  a. 
th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  corner,  rabdoher  q. 
oA  aux  ==«  d  q.  u.  ;  to  draw,  to  have  a. 

0.  about  o.'s  — 8  §,  avoir  q.  u.  sur  le  doe, 
d  dos,  eur  le  corps  ;  to  give  —  to,  priter 
r=:  d  ,•  to  give  no  —  to,  ne  pas  vouloir 
prMer  r=  d;  to  go  by  the  — s  §,  se 
prendre  de  querelle ;  to  grate  the  —  |, 
icorcher,  decMrer  P= ;  to  hang  o.'s  — s, 
baiseer  r= ;  a/voir  r=  basee ;  s''aUon- 
ger  r=;  to  have  a  good  —  §,  avoir 
bonne  =;  avoir  r=  juste;  avoir  de 
r=;  to  hfve  no  —  %,n'' avoir  pas  rf'=:; 
m,anquer  d'=: ;  to  have  o.'s  — s  about 
one,  avoir  see  ^ze ;  to  pick  o.'s  — ,  se  cwrer 
les  =«  ,•  to  prick  up  o.'s  — ,  dresser  les 
=s  ;  to  say  a  word  in  a.  o.'s  —  J,  purler 
d  r=  d  q.  u. ;  to  set  by  the  — 8  §,  met- 
tre  auo)  prises ;  to  stop  up  o.'s  — e  I  §, 
se  boucher  les  =ze ;  se  msUre  du  coUm 
dans  les  =«;  to  tell  a.  th.  in  a  o.'s  —  |, 
souffler  q.  ch.  aux  =«  de  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
a  deaf  —  (to_)  §,  /aire  la  sourde  =  (d)  ; 
n'avoir  point  a'=  (pour);  fermer  r-=. 
(d)  ;  to  warm  a.  o.'s  — 8  |  S,  ^chauffer, 
etmtrdir,  rompre  lee  =e  a  q.  u. ;  to 
whisper  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  — s  §,  ^uchoter, 
dire  q.  ch.  d  V-=  de  q.  u. 

Ear-ache,  n.  Tnal  (donleur)  d'oreiUe ; 
mal  d  roreiile,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  d  I'oreiUe. 

Ear-bored,  adj.  *  atuB  oreillee  per- 
cees ;  qui  a  les  oreUles  percies. 

Ear-dkafkning,  adj.  *♦  etourdissant. 

Ear-drop,  n.  pendant  d'oreiUe,  m. 

Ear-drum,  n.  (anat)  tympan  ;  1  tam- 
bour de  toreiUe,  m. 

Ear-jewbi.,  n.  X  omement  pour  les 
oreillee,  m. 

Ear-kissing,  adj.  J  *♦  qui  /rise  Vo- 
reille. 

Ear-knot,  n.  bouffette,  t 

Ear-lap,  n.  lobe  (bout  Inf&rleur  de 
Foreille),  m. 

Ear-pick,  n.  cure-oreille.  m. 

Ear-piercing,  adj.  **  qui  peree  Fo- 
reille ;  au  son  perQant. 

Ear-ring,  n.  boucle  d'oreiUe,  t 

Ear-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  WoreiUe  ; 
2.  (did.)  auriform^. 

Ear-shot,  n.  %  portee  de  roreiile,  t. 

Ear-tbumpbt,  n.  cornet  aoousU- 
que,  va. 

Eak-wax,  n.  cerwmen,  ni. 

Ear- WIS,  n.  (eaV^forfienile,  t ;  ^perce- 
oreiUe,  va. 

EAR  n.  1.  epi  (de  bl6,  etc),  m.;  2. 
(bot)  ipi,  va. 

EAR,  V.  n.  monter  en  Spi. 

EAR,  V.  a.  1 1.  labourer  ;  2.  §  eiUon- 
ner. 

EARED  [Jrd]  adj.  1.  |  avas  oreiUee ;  2. 
$  d  V oreille ...;  8.  (bot)  auHouli. 

Correct  —  §,  d  I'oreille  juete ;  long  — 

1,  avo)  oreillee  longuee  ;  lop  — ,  1.  1  attas 
oreillee  pendantee  ;  2.  (des  chevaux) 
oreillard ;  one  — ,  monant ;  quick  —  §, 
d  VoreiUefine. 

EARED,  adj.  1.  garni d  (pie;  2.  (bot) 

Full  — ,  a  Spis  pleine,  d  Spie  bien 
garnie. 

EARING  r«f'-tog]  n.  +  labour,  m. 

EARL  [orlj  n.  cowtte  (d'Angleterre),  m. 

EARLDOM  [url'-dtim]  n.  comU  (titre 
de  comte).  m. 

EARLESS  fer'-lj.]  adj.  I  §  eane  oreille. 

EARLINES8  [n/u-nJi]  n.  1.  (  action 
de  se  lever  de  bon  m.atin,  t;  2.  |  ar- 
rivee  de  bonne  heure,  f  •  8.  8  ital  peu 
avance  (de  I'heure,  du  jour,  de  la  nult, 
etc.),  m. ;  4  §  pricociti,  t. 

EARLY  [ur'-li]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.)  mati- 
nal;  2.  |  (pers.)  matineux;  8.  §  qui 
est  arrivi  de  bonne  heure  (dans  la  vie): 
4  §  (chos.)  primature  ;  5.  §  (chos.)  prA- 
coce ;  6.  §  (choe.)  avance ;  7.  §  (chos.) 
anoien ;  8.  §  (chos.)  premier  (plus 
tncien  dans  la  vie) ;  9.  (hort)  hd^fi 


6.  An  —  harvest,  une  nuiitaon  avsnciie,    8.  Tht 

^  A^»,  fit  premiers  aQes. 

As  —  as  convenient,  aussitdt  que  C4ia 
ne  ...  derangera  pae ;  as  —  as  possible, 
le  plus  tdt  possible. 

EARLY,  adv.  1.  ||  matinalement;  1 
I  §  de  bonne  heure ;  3.  §  (in)  au  o~'v 
mencem.ent  (de) ;  4.  §  bientot. 

—  in  life,  dans  la  jeunesee ;  —  in  tiw 
morning,  de  bonne  heure  le  matin. 

EARN  [urn]  V.  a.  1.  i  gugner  (pai  k 
travail);  2.  §  gagner ;  acq^j,6rir ;  cf 
tenir. 

I.  To  —  n.'s  bread,  o.'s  livelihood,  ga^ei  «* 
pain,  sa  vie.  S.  To  —  a.  o.'s  hatred,  gagner  ta 
kaiite  t/e  q.  u. 

EARNEST  [ar'-ng.t]  a4j.  1.  ardeiU 
(violent,    veh6ment);    2.    (to,   d)   em- 


1.  —  |»iely,  utit  ardeiite  piele. 

EARNEST,  n.  1.  sirieuoc,  m. ;  2.  gage 
(garantie).  m. ;  3.  arrhee,  f.  pL ;  4  | 
avant-go&t,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  emu ;  2.  vrai  (sans  d^guise- 
ment) ;  8.  de  bonne  foi ;  4  ^  tout  de 
bon ;  au  serieux ;  plaisanterie  d  part ; 
in  good  — ,  de  bovine  foi.  To  give  — , 
donner  des  arrhee. 

EARNFiiT-MONKY,  u.  arrhes,  t.  pi. 

EARNESTLY  [ur'-nSst-li]  adv.  1.  ar- 
dernmeni  ;  vive^nent  ;  instam,m.ent  ■; 
avec  instance;  2.  avee  em,pres8ement ; 
8.  sirieusetnent. 

EARNESTNESS  [ur'-nSst-nj.]  n.  1.  ar- 
deur  (v6h6meiiv<e),  f. ;  2.  instance,  t ;  8, 
empreesement,  in. ,  4  sSrieuas,  ni. ;  gror 
vile,  t. 

With  — ,  avee  instance. 

EARNING  t  V.  Yearning. 

EARNINGS  [ur'-ningz]  n.  pl.  1.  gain: 
fruit  du  travail,  m.  sing. ;  2.  travaSL, 
m.  sing. 

EARSE,  V.  Erse. 

EARTH  [ur«*]  n.  1.  terre,  f ;  2.  J  ierre 
(6tendue  de  pays),  £ ;  3.  J  terrier,  m. ;  4 
(chim.)  terre,  f. 

Decanted  — ,  (pot)  terre  decanti^i 
kaolin  lave;  middle  —  +,  ynonde  sub- 
lunaire,  terresire,  m.  Fuller's  — ^,  =  < 
foulon,  de  foulonnier  ;  japan  — ,  otv 
chou,  m. :  potter's  — ,  =  d  potier  ;  scum 
of  the  —  ^^~,  excrement  de  la=,  de 
la  nature,  du  genre  humain,  m. ;  spot 

of  — ,  coin  de  =,  m.    To  be  on  the 1-, 

Ure  sur  =  (vivre,  exister);  to  drop  into 
the  — ^,  1.  descendre  dans  ^  =;  2.  dee- 
cendre  d  viie  d'mil  dans  la  tombe 
s^Meindre  d  vue  d'mil. 

Earth-bag,  n.  sac  d  terre,  va. 

Earth-bank,  n.jetee  de  terre,  t 

Earth-Board,  n.  (agr.)  (de  charrue) 
oreille,  t. ;  versoir,  va. 

Earth-born,  adj.  '*  \.  \  %  ni  de  la 
terre  ,•  2.  ♦  §  terrestre  ;  de  ce  monde; 
8.  §  vil. 

Earth-boitnd,  adj.  *  lie,  attachi  d  la 
terre. 

Earth-bred,  adj.  *  ni  de  la  terre. 

Earth-engendered,  adj.  *  sorti  de  la 
terre. 

Earth-fed,  ac^.  nourri  de  subsicmoM 
terrestres. 

Earth-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  terre-noias,  t ; 
^  suron,  m. ;  2.  araohide,  t. ;  pistache^ 
(f ),  gland  (va.)  de  terre. 

Earth-work,  n.  ( const  )  terraeee- 
ment,  m. ;  mouvement  de  terre,  va. ;  ter- 
rasses,  f.  pl. 

Earth-worm,  n.  1.  (ent)  ver  de  terrt^ 
m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ver  de  terre  (persons* 
dans  un  6tat  fort  abject),  m. 

EARTH,  V.  a.  1.  enterrer ;  2.  enfouir , 
3.  se  terrer  (se  cacher  sous  terre);  i 
(ind.)  terrer. 

To  —  up,  1.  diterrer ;  2.  (agr.)  buUf 
butter. 

EARTH.  V.  n.  se  terrer. 

EARTHEN  [ur'-«*n]  adj.  de  terr*. 

EARTHENWARE  [nr'-an-wir]  a.  L 
poterie  ;  vaieselle  de  t«rre,  i.  ;  %. 
faience  ;  fateneerie,  f. 

Blue,  printed  — ,  faience  fine,  <m 
gldiae. 

E  A  RTHINESS  [nia'-l-nfa]  n.  |  $  c<rra« 
tire  terrestre,  va. 

EARTHLINESS  [uirt'-U-n*.]  n.  |  x. 
caractire  terrestre,  m  ;  2.  f  catactiti 
mondttin>,m. 

m 


EAT 


ECC 


EOU 


dflkte;  <f  ftur;  dfitll;  a  flit;  Jme;  ^met;  iplne;  I  pin;  dno;  ^inor«; 


EARTHLY  [arrt'-ir]  adj.  1.  terrestre  ; 
I.  matSriel. 

Ar,  one  —  thing,  chose  au  monde; 
rien. 

Earthly-minded,  adj.  (pers.)  moji- 
lain  (attache  arts  choses  vaines  et  pas- 
sagerea  du  monde). 

Eakthly-mindedness,  n.  caractere 
mvnaain.  m. 

EARTHQUAKE  [urrt'-kwik]  n.  trem- 
Hetnent  de  terre,  m. 

EARTHWARD  [art*'-w4nl]  adv.  vera 
fa  terre. 

EARTHY  [urU'-T]  adj.  1.  d«  terre;  2. 
terreitiP ;  8.  terrestre. 

EASE  [ei]  n.  1.  tranquillity,  f. ;  2.  re- 
poa,  m. ;  3.  aisance,  t ;  4  facilUi  (ma- 
ni6re  ais6e  et  naturelle),  t ;  6.  ton  aisi, 
m. ;  6.  aise,  t 

At — ,  1.  tranquiUe;  2.  en  r epos;  8. 
d  raise  ,■  at  o.'s  — ,  1.  d  son  aise ;  2. 
dans  Faisance  ;  with  — ,  avec  ai>,ance ; 
aveefacUite. 

To  be  at  — ,  1.  Hre  tranquiUe;  2. 
etre  d  raise  ;  8.  avoir  de  Vaisance  ;  to 
feel  o.'s  self  at  — ,  se  sentir  d  raise; 
to  put  a.  o.  at  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  d  son 
aise ;  to  set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repos;  2. 
m-ettre  d  I'aise  ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  se 
mettre  d  Vaise  ;  to  take  it  at  o.'s  — ,  1.  ^ 
en  prendre  d  son  aise;  2.  se  donner 
ses  commodites  ;  to  take  it  much  at 
c's  — ,  ^  \.  en  prendre  Men  d  son 
aise  ;  2.  se  donner  de  grandes  commo- 
dit€«. 

EASE,  V.  a.  1.  troTiquilliser ;  2. 
calmer;  8.  alleger ;  4.  (op,  de)  soula- 
aer ;  5.  (mar.)  /dire  venir  au  vent  (le 
batimcnt) ;  6.  (mar.)  donner  du  mou  d 
(un  cable). 

EASEFUL  [si'-ful]  adj.  t  tranquiUe  ; 
paixible. 

EASEL  [«'-»!]  n.  (peint)  checa- 
let,  m. 

Easel-fieck,  n.  (peint)  tableau  de 
Thevalet.  m. 

EASEMENT  [«i'-m«nt]  n.  1.  eoulage- 
Ketit,  in. ;  2.  digrevement,  m. :  8.  servi- 
tude, t 

EASILY  [«»'-i-H]  adv.  1.  tranquiUe- 
WmtU;  2.  uisement;  S.  facilement ;  4 
d  raise. 

To  do  a.  th.  very  — ,  1.  /aire  q.  ch. 
tris-facilement ;  2.  ^  sejouer  de  q.  ch. 

EASINESS  [j.'-T-n».]  n.  1.  douceur 
(6t«t  qui  n'est  pas  rude),  f. ;  2.facUiU,  t 

1.  The  —  of  a  flfiit,  /a  douceur  d^un  ti^gt. 

EAST  [»tt]  n.  1.  I  orient ;  levant, 
m. ;  2.  orimt,  m.  ;  8.  (g6og.,  mar.) 
wt,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (du  soleil)  d  Vorient;  to 
the  east,  1.  d  Vorient;  2.  (g6og.,  mar.) 
A  Vest 

EAST,  adj.  1.  d'orient ;  2.  oriental  ; 
8.  (geog.,  mar.)  d^est. 

EASTER  [«tt'-ur]  n.  1.  (rel.  chr6t)  PA- 
fues,  m. ;  2.  (rel.  juive)  pAque,  t 

—  eve,  samedi  saint ;  —  week,  la 
semaine  de  =z;  —  tide,  la  quinsaine 
de  —,  t;  the  first  day  of  — ,  Pdquev 
fieuries,  t.  pi. :  last  day  of  — ,  Piiqv^ 
closes,  f.  pL  To  receive  the  sacraments 
•t  — ,  fdire  ses  =. 

EASTERLY  [  sst'-ur-U  ]  adj.  1.  % 
d'orient;  2.  (ast)  (de  Tamplitude)  or<f/; 
8.  (g6og.,  mar.)  d'est. 

EASTERLY,  adv.  1.  vers  Vorient;  2. 
(g6og.,  mar.)  vers  Vest 

EASTERN  [s.t'-urn]  adj.  1.  d'orient; 

8.  oriental;  3.  J  (g6og.,  mar.)  d'est. 
EASTWARD  [«.t'-ward]  adv.  1.  vera 

Vorient ;  2.  (g6og.,  mar.)  d,  vera  Vest. 

EASY  [s'-ri]  adj.  1.  trcnqwiUe ;  2. 
down  ;  3.  peu  rigoureuee  ,"  4  J  liger 
{ma  fort) ;  5.  aise ;  6.  facile ;  7.  (pers.) 
fadle;  ^  r'aulant;  8.  (pers.)  d  Vaiae; 

9.  (pers.)  dan^  Vaisance  (de  fortune); 

10.  (de  joum6es)  petit 

6.  An  —  wit,  «n  esprit  faclli'. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  d  son 
aise.  As  —  as  kiss  my  hand  ^^,  fa- 
cile comme  tout. 

EAT  [8t]  V.  a.  (eat,  ate;  eaten)  1.  | 

iOF7,  sur ;  OUT  of,  dans)  manger ;  2.  ^  | 
i  gruger;  8.  §  ronger  (corroder,  con- 
lomer);  4  J  §  engloutir ;  6.  ritracter 
^•parole). 
T*  —  heartily,  manger  bien;  to  — 
17«  * 


with  appetite,  =  avec  appitit,  d^appi- 
tit.  To  —  a.  o.  out  of  house  and  home 
^^~,  =:  q.  u. ;  =la  chair  sur  les  os  do 
q.  u.;  to  —  like  a  farmer,  like  a  plough- 
man, =  comme  wn  manoeuvre;  = 
comme  quatre.  To  —  away,  1.  ^  |  = ; 
2.  §  ronger  (corroder,  consumer) ;  dSvo- 
rer  ;  8.  §  miner,  saper  ,•  to  —  out,  §  1. 
gruger  (faire  faire  de  trop  grandes  d6- 
penses);  2.  §  ronger;  dev&rer ;  to  — 
up,  1.  i^  I  =  (enti^rement);  2.  §  (with) 
=  (de  caresses,  de  civilit^s) ;  3.  §  di- 
vorer ;  consumer ;  to  —  up  alive,  = 
toutvif. 

EAT,  V.  n.  (eat,  ate  ;  eaten)  1.  (off, 
aur  ;  out  of,  dona)  I  manger  ;  2.  ron- 
ger (corroder,  consumer) ;  8.  §  (into, 
dans)  faire  des  ravages. 

EAT,  pr6t  de  Eat. 

EATABLE  [et'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  mwngea- 
ble  ;  2.  comestwle. 

EATABLE,  n.  comestible^  m. 

EATEN  r«'-ta]  V.  Eat. 

EATER  [st'-nr]  n.  1.  J  numgeur,  m. ; 
mangeuse,  t;  2.  %^  corrosif,  m. 

EATING  [«t'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de  man- 
ger, t ;  2.  manger,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  rnxm- 
geaille,  t. 

—  begets  appetite,  Vappitit  vient  en 
mangeant 

Eatino-house,  n.  restaurant  (6tablis- 
sement  de  restaurateur),  m. 

—  -keeper,  restaurateur;  traiteur, 
m.  To  keep  an  — ,  tenir  um  reatatir 
rant. 

EATING,  aty.  1.  I  mangeant;  i.  { 
d4vorant. 

"EAU"  [«]  n.Xeau,t 

"  —  de  Cologne,"  eau  de  Cologne. 

EAVES  [in]  n.  1. 1  bout  des  toita,  m. ; 
2.  toit,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Eaves-dkop,  v.  n.  ecouter  enue  par- 
tes. 

Eaves-dkoppino,  n.  action  d'icouier 
auasportea,  t 

EBB  [«b]  n.  1.  I  §  rejlua;  m.;  2  %fii- 
ble  nuntvement,  m. ;  8.  §  declin,  m. ;  4 
degri  (de  d6croissance),  m. ;  5.  §  eastino- 
tiwu,  t. ;  6.  {mai.)  jusant ;  ebe,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  life,  It  declin  de  la  vie. 

At  an  — ,  at  a  low  — ,  Men  baa ;  at  the 
lowest  — ,  1.  au  plus  baa  degri ;  2.  ^  au 
plus  bas. 

Ebb-tide,  n.  1.  reflux,  m. ;  m^r  dea- 
cendante,  t :  2.  {vnsr.)juaant;  ebe,  m. 

EBB,  V.  n.  1.  ]  §  refiner;  2.  8  baiaaer 
(faiblir) ;  8.  §  dicliner ;  4  §  decroitre ; 
6.  §  s'eteindre;  6.  (mar.)  (de  la  mar^) 
baisser ;  deacendre  ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  I  §,  aortir  ;  ae  retirer. 

EBBING,  v.  Ebb. 

EBBING  [eb'-bing]  a^.  1. 1  qui  r^fiue; 
2.  §  au  declin ;  aur  le  diclin. 

EBON,  V.  Ebont. 

EBON  [8b'-uD]  adj.  ♦♦  1.  |  cVibMie  ;  2.  $ 
d'ibSne;  noir. 

Ebon-coloked,  a4j.  de  coulewr  d'i- 
bene. 

EBONIZE  [8b'-nn-ii]  V.  a.  1.  I  Sbiner 
(du  bois) ;    2.    §  rendre  noir  comme 


EBONY  [Jb'-un-i]  n.  1.  &)ine,  t ;  boia 
d'&)ine,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  ibinier.  m. 

—  of  the  Alps,  (bot.)  (binier  dea  Al- 
pea ;  faux  ibinier,  m. 

Ebony-tree,  n.  plaqiteminier ;  ^ 
ibinier.  to. 

EBONY,  a^.  |  d:'ibine. 

EBREW,  V.  Hebrew. 

EBRIETY  [j-bri'-*-u]  n.  ivreaae  (6tat 
d'une  personne  ivre),  t 

EBULLIENCY  ]  e-bul'-yjn-ti  ]  n.  L 
ibiUlition,  f  ;  2.  §  effervescence,  t 

EBULLIENT  [8-bui'-y6nt]  adj.  1. 1  en 
SbitUition;  2.  %bouillonnant 

EBULLITION  [8b-nl-liih'.fin]  n.  1.  I 
ibtillition,  f. ;  2.  §  effervescence,  t ;  8.  § 
emportemeni,  m. ;  4  (chim.)  ibuUC 
tion,  t. 

ECCE-HOMO  [«k'-rt-h«'.m6]  n.  (peint) 
ecce  homo,  m. 

ECCENTRIC  [8V-i«n'-trik]  adj.  1.  «»• 
centrique;  2.  §  (chos.)  anom.al;  3.  § 
original  (singulier) ;  4  §  (to,  d)  op- 
posi. 

ECCENTRIC,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  cercle  ex- 
centrique,  m. ;  2.  §  anomalie ;  irregu- 
lariti,  C ;  8.  (mach.)  excentrique,  t 


—  wheel,  excentrique,  t 

ECCEN  TRICAL,  t  V.  ExcENTnia 

ECCENTRICITY  fsk-an-tH.'-i-u]  a.  t 
(g(Jom.)  etecentricUi,  f. ;  2.  J  oHginaMt 
(singularit6),  f. 

ECCHYMOSIS  [8lt-ki  ms'-tii]  n.  C»4<L) 
ecchymose,  f 

ECCLESIAL  [ek-ki8'-ri-«i]  adj.  %  eoeU 
sid-stiqtie. 

ECCLESIASTES  [«k-kl«-dl-M'-;i«]  a 
(Bible)  Eccleaiaste,  m. 

ECCLESIASTIC  [8k-kl8-ri-i.'-a], 

ECCLESIASTICAL  [8k-kl8-ii-M'.a-kW] 
adj.  ecclesiastique. 

ECCLESIASTIC  [ek-kls-ii-ai'-tik]  a. 
ecclesiastique,  m. 

ECCLESIASTICALLY  [Sk-kls-ilW-tl. 
kal-li]  adv.  eccliaiasti^uement. 

ECCLESIASTIC  US  [sk-kW-n-M'-U-kiil 
n.  (Bible)  Ecclialtjstique  m. 

ECH, 

ECHE,  t-  V.  Eke. 

ECHEVIN  [eih'-Tin]  n.  icheei/n-,  m. 

ECHINUS  [j-ki'-nij.]  n.,  pL  Ecnno,  L 
(arch.)  ichine,  f. ;  2.  (conch.)  oursin,  xo. 

ECHO  [8k'-6]  n.  1  echo,  m. ;  2.  veram 
icho,  m.;  3.  (arch.)  iclio,  m. ;  4  (mas.) 
icho,  m. ;  5.  (myth.)  jSclio,  f. 

ECHO,  V.  n.  I.  faire  icho;  2.  riaon- 
ner  ;  8.  retentir. 

ECHO,  V.  a.  ripiter  comme  Vicho; 
repiter. 

ECHOLESS  [8k'-6-lg.]  adj.  aans  icho. 

ECLAT  [s-kii']  n.  iclat,  m. 

ECLECTIC  [8k-l8k'-tik]  a^.  (phlloi) 
iclectiqtie. 

ECLECTIC,  n.  (philos.)  iclectique,  t 

ECLECTICALLY  [6k-igk'-«-kai-ii]  adT, 
(philos.)  d'une  maniire  iclectique. 

ECLECTICISM  [  gk-iek'-ti-tiim  ]  n. 
(philos.)  iclectls-me,  m. 

ECLIPSE  [8-knp.']  n.  1.  (astr.)  icUp- 
ae,  t;  2.  §  iclipse,  t 

Lunar  — ,  —  of  the  moon,  =  de  Ivne, 
de  la  hine ;  solar  — ,  —  of  the  sun,  =  <fe 
soleil,  du  soleil. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  a.  1.  (astr.)  iclipaer;  <L  \ 
idipser  ;  3.  §  iteindre. 

To  be  eclipsed  §,  etre  icUpai ;  I'ial^ 
aer. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  n.  (astr.)  s'idipser. 

ECLIPTIC  [e-kWp'-ak]  n.  (astr.)  icUp 
tique,  t 

ECLIPTIC,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  ds  VicUpH- 
que  ;  2.  (astr.)  idiptique. 

ECLOGUE  [8k'-iog]  n.  iglogue;  M»- 
gu^,  t 

ECOD  rs-kod']  int  ma  foi  I 

ECONOMIC  [8k-a-nom'.Ik], 

ECONOMICAL  [gk-o-nom'-Ikal]  a^  t     i 

iconomique  (de  I'^conomie  d'nn  mata^  > 
ge) ;  2.  (chos.)  iconomique  (qui  diminw    ' 
les  ft-ais) ;   8.  (pers.)  econome ;  mina- 
ger. 

ECONOMICALLY  [8k-6-r,»  l-k»l-H) 
adv.  iconomiquement. 

ECONOMICS  [8k-»-nom'-Iki]  n.  pL  A» 
nomique,  t  sing. 

ECONOMIST  [8-kon'-«-miit]  n.  1.  A» 
name,  m.,  f. ;  2.  iconomiste,  va. 

Political  — ,  iconomiste politique. 

ECONOMIZE  [*-kon'^-mii]  V.  a.  ieono 
miser. 

ECONOMIZE,  V.  n.  iconomiaer; 
d'iconomie. 

ECONOMY  [s-kon'-d-mi]  n.  1. 
mie,  t ;  2.  aysteme,  m. 

Political  — ,  iconomle  politique. 

ECSTASIED  r«k'-«ia-»)d]  adj.  exUuit. 

ECSTASY  [sk^BU-.!]  n.  1. 1  §  extaae,  C  ; 
2.  t  §  (nu  p.)  tourment,  m. ;  angoitu  [ 
t ;  8.  t  demence,  t 

To  — ,  jusqu'd  Vextase.    To  be  In  -' 
Ure,  tomber  en  z= ;  gextasier  ;  to  tno*_  j_ 
port  to  — ,  ravir  en  ■=.. 

ECSTATIC  [gk-itat'-ik]  adj.  1.  I 
tase  (de  la  suspension  des  sens) ;  9. 1 
tatique  ;  de  plaisir  extreme. 

ECSTATICALt.  F.  EcsTATia 

ECTROPE  [8k'-tr6-pe], 
ECTROPIUM  [gk-tro'-pT-nm]  n.  (B 
ectropion  (eraillement),  m. 
ECTYPE  [gk'-tip]  n.  t  ectype,  t 

ECUMENIC  [gk.u-mgn'-!k], 
ECUMENICAL   [gk-fi-mgn'-I-kJl 

OMiv/minique. 
ECUMENICALLY    [Jk-u.»»»'-»^tam 

adv.  oicvminiqitemeKt, 


■M 


fi 


EDI                                                    EFF                                                  EFF 

6  nor;  o  not;  ib  tube;  tl  tub;  &  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  *l  oil;  *ft  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

ED.  (abrSrliitlon  de  Exahimsd)  vi- 

EDACIOUS  [«-di'-riia»]  adj.  t  gUntton, 
voraoe. 

EDACITY  fs-dM'-i-H]  n.  j  glouton- 
»6rie,  voracite,  t 

EDDA  [sd'-da]  n.  Edda  (reo^eH  my- 
'hologique  des  peuples  du  Nord),  C 

ED  DEE,  V.  Eider. 

EDDY  [«<i'-di]  n.  1.  remoua  (tourbil- 
Im  d'eau),  m. ;  2.  tourbiUon  (du  vent), 
m. ;  8.  §  Jiot,  m. ;  4  (g6n.  civ.)  barr«  df 
fi»ume,t 

3.  )»ve'B   eddiei   round    the    heart,  Ut  flot»  dt 

yaiii.iur  aulour  du  caur. 

Eddy-watbb,  n.  (  mar.  )  renums  ds 
lUlage,  m. 

Eddy- WIND,  n.  (mar.)  r&coUn,  m. 

EDDY,  adj.  %  tourbillormant ;  qui 
towhiUonne. 

EDDY,  V.  n.  tourbiUcmner. 

EDDYING  [6d'-di-ing]  adj.  towbiUon- 
ncmt ;  qui  tmirbillorvne. 

EDEMATOSE  [6-d«m-a-t6i'], 

EDEMATOUS  [  s-dSm'-a-tui  ]  a^J. 
'  (m6d.)  cedemaieux ;  idimateux. 

—  tumor,  oedime ;  idime,  m. 

EDEN  [«'-d«n]  n.  +  Bden  (paradls 
I  terrestre),  m. 

EDENTATED  [  «-d8n'-ta-t«d  ]  t^. 
td«nte. 

I  EDGE  [8j]  n.  1.  II  §  bord,  m. ;  2.  J  §./M  ; 
;  tranchant,  m. ;  8.  |  §  poinU,  £ ;  4  § 
glaive,  m. ;  6.  (de  bois,  de  foret)  lisiire, 
\t;  "t.  (de  prlsme)  arite  saillante,  t. ;  7. 
^•gr.)  cite,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  bar  dement,  m. ; 
#.  (const.)  vive  ariU,  t;  10.  (monn.) 
'  dordon,  m. 

4.  The  —  elf  war,  !e  glaive  de  la  gwerre. 

Chipped  — ,  (  m6tal.  )  bavure,  t.  ; 
draught,  droved  — ,  (const.)  tdve  arite  ; 
arite  tiive ;  fine  — ,  1.  bord  effiU  ;  2.  fll 
Jin  ;  sharp  — ,  1.  bout  atgu ;  2.  fll 
tranchant.  On  — ^,  1.  sur  le  bord;  2. 
'd«  champ  ;  to  — ,  (tech.)  c^te  d  cote.  To 

fve  an  —  to,  1.  ||  donner  le  fil  A;  2. 
dormer  du  fild;  aigidser ;  to  set  on 
|— ^  1.  fr(7ac<»r(le9 dents);  2.  (tech.)  poner 
is  champ ;  to  take  off  the  —  o^  1.  [  dter 
loAld;  2.  §  im.mt8ser. 
1  Edgk-tool,  n.  1.  instrument  tran- 
rhant,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  taiUand«rie  (ou- 
i^rr^e),  f.  sing. 

,  Edge-tool  maker,  taillandier,  m.  ; 
sdge-tool  trade,  taillanderie  {mbtter,  art, 
Mmmerce),  f. 

EDGE,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  aigulaer ;  2.  |  af- 
fUer ;  3.  §  aiguiUonner ;  4  §  border; 
».  avancer  de  cdti ;  6.  (charp.)  abattre 
'■e»  angles;  ohanfreiner;  7.  (plomb) 
Uborder. 

I  3.  To  —  o.'s  hopei,  ai^illonner  w«  fsp^ranees, 

[  To  —  In,  introduire  diffloilem^nt; 
tHacer ;  to  —  off,  1.  aminc^r  ;  2.  (grav.) 
barber. 

EDGE,  V.  n.  a'avaneer  de  cdte. 

EDGED  [»jd]  adj.  l.d...  tranchant ; 
t  .  .  .  tranchanta ;  2.  (const)  d  vive 
vrite. 

Double,  two  — ,  d  detiao  tranchanta. 
'  EDGELESS  M-\W\  adj.  %  aans  tran- 
'hant;  imoussl. 

\  EDGEWISE  [»j'-wii]  adv.  1.  mr  le 
ord ;  2.  de  cham,p. 

EDGING  r»g'-iBg]  n.  t.  bord,  m. ;  2. 
Drdure,  f. ;  8.  garniture,  f. ;  4  ( jard.) 
ordure,  f. 

j  EDIBLE  [M'-l-bl]  tiA].\.mangeable; 
:  comefitible. 

]  EDICT  [«'-dftt]  n.  idit,  m. 
'<  To  issue  an  — ,  rendre  vm,  =. 

ICDIFICATION  [Sd-i-ft-ka'-than]  n.  § 
iUfloation  (instruction),  f. 

EDIFICE  [M'-i-fii]  n.  I  $  idifice,  m. 

EDIFIER  [M'-i-fi-nr]  n.  $  S  peraotme 
Ui  idifie,  t. 
;  EDIFY  [»d'-i-fl]  v.  a  §  idifl^  (1ns- 

nlre). 

EDIFYING  r«d'-T-fi-ing]  adi.  idiflant. 

jEDIFYINGLY    [  Jd'-i-fi-ing-ii  ]    adv. 

■ime  maniire  idiflante. 

,EDILF. JV-dil]  n.  (hist  rom.)  edile,  m. 

EDILESHIP  [*'-d51-diip]  n.  (hist  rom.) 

Mite.  f. 

EDIT  r«d'-it1  V.  a.  1  puUier;  2.  «r<j 

Ateur  de ;   iditer  •  do'iner    ine  idi- 

inde;  9.ridiger. 


EDITION  [«-dfah'-unl  n.  idUion,  f. 

EDITIONER  +.  V.  Editok 

EDITOR  [8d'-i-tur]  n.  editewr  (per- 
sonne  qui  donne  ses  soins  i  I'lmpression 
du  livre  d'autrul,  qui  soigne  la  correction 
du  texte,  qui  y  ajoute  des  comnientalres, 
etc),  m. 

EDITORIAL  [«d-l-M'-ri-al]  adj.  d^Mi- 
tefur.  V.  Editor. 

EDITORSHIP  [8d'-T-tar-diIp]  n.  fOTUS- 

tiona  d'editeur,  f.  pi.  V.  Editor. 

EDUCATE  [8d^a-kat]  V.  a.  il«wr; 
/aire  riducation  de. 

To  be  — d  at,  itre  ilevi  A ;  amylr  fait 
aea  classes,  ses  etudea  d. 

EDUCATION  r  8d-n-ka'-«hfin  ]  n.  1. 
fpers.)  education,  f. ;  2.  J  (des  animaux) 
education,  f. 

Finished  — ,  =  aoignie. 

EDUCATIONAL  [sd-u-ks'-Afln-al]  adj. 
d'iduoation. 

EDUCATOR  [8d'-i-ka-tar]  n.  institit- 
teur,  m. ;  inatitiU/'ice,  t ;  maUre,  m. ; 
maitresse,  f. 

EDUCE  [8-du.']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  sti- 
ver ;  /aire  sortir  ;  eastraire. 

To  —  good  from  evil,  tirer,  extraire  U  bien  da 

EDUCT  [«-dakt']  n-  prodidt;  risul- 
tat,  m. 

EDUCTION  [8-dak'-.hiin]  n.  1.  J  imis- 
sion,  f. ;  2.  (tech?)  decharge,  f. 

Eduction-pipk,  n.  1.  (mach.)  tuyau 
de  decharge,  m. ;  2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  tuyau 
d'extrnction  de  la  vapeur,  m. 

EDUCTOR  [8-diik'-tur]  n.  choae  qui 
/ait  sortir,  qui  tire,  f. 

EDULCORATE  [8.d<il'.ks-rat]  v.  a. 
(chlm.,  pharm.)  edulcorer. 

EDULCORATION  [8Hlal-k«-ri'-rii£n] 
n.  (chlm.,  pharm.)  edulcoration,  t. 

E.  E.  (lettres  initiates  de  Errors  ex- 
cepted) ^com.)  &  E.ou  0.  (sanf  erreur 
on  omission). 

EEL  [el]  n.  (Ich.)  1,  anguUle  (genre), 
f. :  2.  anguiUe  commune,  de  riviire 
(esp6ce),  f. 

Conger  — ,  congre,  m. ;  sea  — ,  m,u- 
rine,  t.  To  fish  for  — s,  picker  dea  :=«  ; 
to  skin  an  — ,  Scorcher  une  =. 

Eel-pot,  n.  (p6che)  ckiie  ava>  an- 
guillea. 

Eel-pout,  n.  (Ich.)  lotte  commune,  de 
riviire,  t 

Eel-spkar,  n.  (pfiche)  trident  (pour 
percer  les  anguilles),  m. 

E'EN  [in]  t  ♦♦  contraction  de  Eten. 

E'ER  far]  t  **  contraction  de  Ever. 

EFF  [i(]n.jeune  lezard,  m. 

EFFABLE  [8f -fa-bl]  a(y.  qui  se  pent 
exprimer. 

EFFACE  [8f-fa.']  V.  a.  I  §  effacer. 

To  be  —A,  etre  efaci ;  a''effacer.  That 
can  be  — d,  efacuble. 

EFFECT  [Sf-ftkt']  V.  a.  l.efectuer;  2. 
executer  ;  3.  opirer  ;  4  accomplir. 

EFFECT,  n.  1.  efet,  m. ;  2.  t  of  ac- 
tion, t;  3.  X'c^'^tio^i  f. :  4  t  choae,  t. ; 
objjet,  m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  biens,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  1.  en  effet;  efeetivement;  2.  de 
/ait.  Of  no  — ,  1.  aans  =;  2.  (dr.)  de 
nul  effet ;  non-Ofloe/nu.  To  this,  that  — , 
A,  pour  cet  =.  To  be  of  — ,  avoir  de 
r-=. ;  to  carry  Into  — ,  mettre  A  = ;  car- 
ried Into  — ,  (dr.)  aui/ci  d' effet;  to  pro- 
duce — ,  /aire  de  V-=. ;  to  produce  a  Dad, 
a  good  — ,/aire  un  Tnauvaia,  un  bon  = ; 
to  take  —  (on,  upon),  1.  /aire  =.  (siw)  ; 
2.  porter ;  ^porter  coup ;  8.  a'effectuer  ; 
itreefflcace.        • 

EFTECTER,  V.  Effbotor. 

EFFECTIVE  [8f-f8k'-tiv]  adj.  1.  qv4, 
effeetue,  accom,plit;  2.  efflcace;  8.  ef- 
/ecti/  (qui  est  r6ellement  et  de  fait) ;  4 
(mil.)  effeoti/. 

—  force,  1.  force  effectitte,  t ;  2.  (mil.) 
effecU/  m.  To  be  —  o^  effec!t^tfer•,  ac- 
complir. 

EFFECTIVELY  [»f-f8k'-HT-n]  adv.  e/- 
^ca  cement. 

EFFECTIVENESS  r«f-'8k'.tiT-n«.]  n. 
ae 
/et,m 


quality  de  prodtdre  M  Feffet,  t ;   ^■ 


EFFECTLESS  ref-fskt'-w.]  a4J.  J  1. 
aans  effet ;  2.  inutile. 

EFFECTOR  [sf-fgk'-tur]  n.  1.  peraonms 
qui  effectue,  aocomplii,  t ;  2.  •  auteur 
(csii8«),  m. 


EFFECTUAJ.  [8f-fgkt'-6-ai  ]  a^.  1.  ejffi 

CQCB  '   2    i  'VPit'i 

EFFECTUALLY  [8f-f8kt'-6-«l-B]  aOv 
efficacement. 

EFFECTUALNESS  [»f-f8kt'-n-«l-o««] 
n.  efficacite,  f. 

EFFECTUATE  [8f-f8kt'-fi.»t]  v.  a.  ^ 
/ectuer. 

EFFEMINACY  [8f-f8m'-J-iii-d(l  n.  1. 
moUesse;  delicatesse  effmdnie,  \.\X  \ 
lasciveiS,  f. 

EFFEMINATE  [8f-f6m'-i-nat]  «4J.  i. 
effemine;  2.  (chos.)  Idche;  mou;  t.  t 
(b.  p.)  de  /emme. 

EFFEMINATE,  n.  eff^minS,  m.;  ^ 
/eminee,  f. 

EFFEMINATE,  v.  a.  effeminer. 

EFFEMINATE,  v.  n.  1.  devenir  ef- 
/emine  ;  2.  s'amollir. 

EFFEMINATELY  [  sf-fSm'-i-nit-H  ] 
adv.  1.  dune  maniire  efffyninie  ;  2. 
avec  mollesse ;  8.  J  au  m.oyen  dea  /em- 
mss. 

EFFEMINATENESS  t    V.  Effkhi- 

KACY. 

EFFENDI  [6f-f8n'-dT]  n.  effmidi  (titw 
en  Turquie),  m. 

EFFERVESCE  [8f-far-T8,J  v.  n.  1. 
Hre  en  effervescence  ;  itre  effervescent ; 
%/aire  effervescence. 

EFFERVESCENCE  [8f-fur-y8.'-i«ii.]  n. 
I  §  effervescence,  f. 

EFFERVESCENT  [8f-fur-T8.'-i8nt]  a4j. 
I  §  effervescent. 

EFFERVESCIBLE  [  ef-fur-rt.'-ai-W  ] 
adj.  sitsceptible  defervescence. 

EFFETE  [8f-fet''1  adj.  1.  \/rappi  da 
ateriliU;  2.  §  use;  8.  §  Mnousai;  1 
ivente. 

EFFICACIOUS  [8f-n-ka'-ihM]  adj.  ajjt- 
cace. 

EFFICACIOUSLY  ■  [  8f-«-ki'-A«»-B  ] 
adv.  efficacement;  avec  efficaeiti. 

EFFICACIOUSNESS     [  «f-fl-ki'-*liw 

EFFICACY  [8f -fi-kan]  n.  emccciU t 

EFFICIENCE  [6f-fi.h'-8n.], 

EFFICIENCY  [sf-fi.h'-en-srj  n.  1.  qjl- 
cacite,  t. ;  2.  action  produetrice,  t 

EFFICIENT  [8f-fi.h'-8nt]  adj.  I.  eO- 
cace ;  2.  qui  produit  de  t effet ;  8.  (ok 
la  cause)  efflcient. 

EFFICIENT,  n.  1.  cause  efflciente,  t ; 
2.  (math.)  facteur,  m. 

EFFICIENTLY  [8f-fi.li'.8Dt-«]  adv.  ^• 
flcacement ;  avec  efficaeiti. 

EFFIGY  [ef-n-gif  n.  1.  +  effigie,  t. ;  1 
representation ;  image,  f." ;  8.  por- 
trait, m. 

In  — ,  en  effigie ;  with  the  —  of,  A  r= 
de.  To  bear  the  —  of.  porter  r=  ds  ; 
to  have  the  —  of,  itre  a  r=  de. 

EFFLATION  [gf-fla'-.hfin]  n.  |  ao^f• 
/le,  m. 

EFFLORESCE  [8f-fl6-r8.']  v.  n.  (chlia, 
min.)  effleuHr ;  s^effleurir. 

EFFLORESCENCE  [sf-flo-rSe'-rtn.! 

EFFLORESCENCY  [8f-flo-r8.'.€8n.^ 
n.  1.  (hot)  floraison ;  fleuralson,  f. ;  2 
§  ipanouissement,  m.";  3.  (chim.)  eMo- 
reacence,  t. ;  4  (m6d.)  efflorescence,  t 

EFFLORESCENT  i8f-fl6-r68'-ant]  a^J, 
(chim.,  min.)  efflorescent. 

EFFLUENCE  |;6f-flfi-8n.]  n.  1.  (phyB.) 
effluence,  f  ;  2.  §  emanation,  f. 

EFFLUENT  r6f-flfi-«nt]  adj.  1.  qt*\ 
imane;  2.  (did.)  dicoulement;  & 
(m6d.)  in/lammatoire ;  4  CphyB.)  ^- 
/luent. 

EFFLUVIA.  V.  Effluvium. 

EFFLUVIABLE  [  sf-Ua'-Tl-a-U  ]  «^ 
denehalaison. 

EFFLUVIATE  [8f-fla'-Ti-»t]  v.  n.  «•» 
haler. 

EFFLUVIUM  [sf.fln'-Ti-fiin]  n ,  pL  Bp 
fluvia,  1.  eirhali(ison,t.;  8.  (|>b/&)  ^ 
fljiime,  m. ;  exhalaison,  f. 

Marshy  — ,  miasme  des  maraia,  m. 

EFFLUX  [sf-fliiki]  n.  1.  1  ecoule>met%t, 
m. ;  2.  §  effusion,  f. ;  .3.  §  Emanation,  t ; 
4  (phys.)  iroulement,  m. 

EFFLUXION.  V.  Efflux. 

EFFORT  [if -ton]  n.  (pers.)  8  §  effitri 
(emploi  plus  qu'onlinaire  des  forces 
physiques  on  morales),  ni. 

Fruitless  — ,  ^  infruetueuas,  impnis- 
aant;  strenuous  — ,  vigoureuai  =;  nt 
most  — ,  dernier  =.    To  exert  every  — 

*  111 


EGR 


ELA 


ELE 


d&te;  dbi;  dtaXL;  afst;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


mployer  Urns  set  =«  ,*  to  exhaust  o  * 
leli  In  nselens  — s,  se  consumer  en  vaina 
=«;  to  make  an  —,faire  mm  =^;  to  use 
0 'b — i,/aire  sea  =8/  to  use  every — , 
/hire  tons  ses  =«. 

EFFRONTERY  [«f-frun'-M-ri]  n.  ^- 
fronteHe,  f. 

EFFULGE  [sf-fiUj']  v.  n.  ♦  hrUler 
•vc*c  ecUju,. 

EFFULGENCE  [jf-fui'-jsn.]  n.  ♦  iclat 
Jropr  3me),  m. ;  splendeur,  t 

Ei'FULGENT  [sf-ffii'-jsnt]  a<y.  ida- 
tant,  m. 

EFFUSE  [sf-fSi']  V.  a.  1.  I  verser; 
tpancher  ;  2.  §  repandre. 

EFFUSE,  a<y.  *  §  «ppa«*i/(qui  aime 
\  s'^ancber). 

EFFUSE,  n.  +  I  effuskm,  t ;  ipamcKe- 
tnent,  m. 

EFFUSION  [sf-fu'-ihun]  n.  1. 1  S  effu- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  (  §  epatiehement,  m. 

EFFUSIVE  [sf-fi'-.iv]  a4j.  qui  ripcmd 
tea  Mens. 

EFT  [6ft],  EVET  r«'-T«t]  n.  (erp.)  1. 
talamandve  (genre),  f. ;  2.  salamandre 
oommune,  t;  ^  mom'on,  m. ;  8.  sala- 
mandre aquaUque,  f. ;  1  mouron 
d^eau,  m. 

E.  G.  (lettres  inltiales  da  latin  Exeh- 
pu  gratia)  par  exemple. 

EGAD  [egad']  int.  1  mafoi I 

EGAL,  adj.  t.  V.  Equau 

EGER.  V.  Eagre. 

EGEST  [*  js.t']  V.  a.  |  ivacuar  (des 
excrements). 

EGESTION  [e-j8.t'-yan]  n.  (m6d)  «b- 
erementation  ;  dejection,  t. 

EGG  [eg]  n.  1.  wi^f,  m. ;  2.   (arch.) 

A  Idle  — ,  (Bw/cmwi;  bad  — ,  1.  wai*- 
ra<«  = ;  2.  =  sterile ;  good  — ,  1.  bon 
=  ;  2.  =./econd^,-  new-kid — ,=z/rais; 
po&cbed  — ,  =  poche,  en  chemise;  soft 
— ,  —  boi'ed  soft,  =■  d  la  coque ;  stale 
— ,  =  vieux.  Chalk  — ,  1.  =  S«  crai6  ; 
1  nirhet,  m. ;  nest  — ,  nichet,  m.  To 
fcett  np  — 8,  battre  des  =« ;  to  hatch  — s, 
faire  eclore  d-es  =s  ;  to  sit  on  — s,  oou- 
mr  des  =is. 

Egg-bearer.  V.  Egg-plant. 

Egg-cup,  n.  coquetier  (ustensileX  m. 

Egg-flip,  n.  lait  de  poule  d  Feau-d&- 
vii,  au  rhum,  etc.,  m. 

Egg-frame,  n.  porte'Cocotiers,  m. 

Ego-glass,  n.  sublier  atix  (mtjs  (pour 
les  cuire  6  la  coque),  m. 

Egg-mercuant,  n.  coquetier  (mar- 
chand),  m. 

Egg-plant,  n.  (bot.)  morelle  mdlon- 
gene ;  ^  aubergine  ;  ^  t)ielo7igene ;  ^ 
vlante  aiue  mujs;  ^  pondeuse,  t. 

Egg-shaped,  adj.  1.  eii  omf;  2.  (bot) 
ovale. 

Egg-shell,  n.  coque,  coqulUe  Woenf,  f 

Egg-stand,  n.  porte-cocotiers,  m. 

EGIL0P8  [«'-ji-lopi]  n.  (m6d.)  igi- 
lops,  m. 

EGLANTINE  [sg'-Un-tin]  n.  (bot) 
tfflantier,  £ 

EGLOGUE.   F.  Eologitb. 

EGOISM  [e'-gd-i»m]  n.  (philos.)  ^{/ots- 
me,  m. 

EGOIST  [«'-g6-i.t]  n.  (philos.)  igdls- 
te.  m. 

EGOITY  [«'-g6-it-i]  n.  %  am<mr  per- 
lonnel,  m. 

EGOTISM  [e'-g6-tinn]  n.  habitude  de 
parler  de  soi,  t ;  am^mr-propre,  m. ; 
•sinitl,  t 

KGOTliST  [«'-gs-H«t]  D.personns  qui 
t"  rhabitiide  de  parler  ds  soi,  t 

E€K)TI8TIC  [*-g6-tii'-tik], 

EGOTISTICAL  [  e-gS-«.'-ti-kag  a^j. 
gai  c  Vhabitude  de  parler  de  soi. 

To  i>d  — ,  avopr  thabitude  de  parler 
iesoi. 

E60TIZE  [s'-gs-Hi]  V.  n.parUfr  de  soi. 

EGREGIOUS  [«-gr«'-ju.]  adj.  1.  (m. 
p.')in»igne;  Snorme ;  fam^ettx  ;  2.  t  (b. 
If.)  superieur ;  remarquable. 

1     An  —  l.)uiMl-r.  '.i»^  f;imeufte  b'-vue. 

EGEEGI0U8LY  [  «-gT»'-ju^li  ]  adv. 
TT.  p.)  d'une  mxiniire  inaigne;  tnor- 
ntem^nt;  fameusemtnt. 

EGRE^IOUSNESS  »-gri-jui-irti]  n. 
9aractt,re  r«marqual>^.  m. 

EOEE88  [«'  r«.]  a.  1,  aortic,  t\%ia- 
nmlC 

\\% 


EGRESSION  [«-gitoh'-an]  n.  %  sortie,  I 

EGRET  [e'-gret]  n.  1.  |  (orn.)  aigrette, 
£ ;  heron  aigrette,  m. ;  2.  §  aigrette 
(ornement),  £;  8.  (bot)  aigrette,  f ;  4. 
(mam.)  macaque  aigrette,  m. 

EGEIOT  [s^gri-nt]  n.  griotte,  t. 

EGYPTIAN    [»-jip'-»l>M>]    adj.   egyp- 

EGYPTIAN,  n.  ^gyptien,  m. ; 
Xgyptienne,  £ 

EIDER  [t'-dur],  EDDEE  Jsd'-dnr]  n. 
(om.)  eider  d'Islande,  m. ;  ^  oie  d  du- 
vet, t. 

EiDEE-DOWN,  n.  idredon  fduvet),  m. 

—  coverlet,  =  (couvre-plecl),  m. 
EiDEB-DCCK,    n.    (orn.)    canard    ei- 
der, m. 

EIGH  [a]  int  ah  1 
EIGHT  [at]  adj.  huit. 
EIGHTEEN  [a -ten]  adj.  dix-huit. 
EIGHTEENTH  [a'-t^nrt]  a^j.  dix^hui- 

EIGHTFOLD  [it'-fold]  a^J.  octuple; 
huit/ois,  pL 

To  increase  — ,  octupler. 

EIGHTH  [aui]  a<y.  huUiims. 

EIGHTH,  n.  (mus.)  octave,  £ 

EIGHTHLY  [itrt'-ii]  adv.  hvitOme- 
ment. 

EIGHTIETH  [i'-U-«M]  a^j.  quatre- 
vingtieme. 

EI6HTSC0RE  [it'-ikdr]  a4j.  J  huit 
vingtaines,  t.  pi.  •.  cent  soiianie. 

EIGHTY  [»'-tiJ  adj.  qtiatre-vingts. 

EIGNE  rs*-n«,  an]  adj.  +  (dr.)  1.  aln^; 
2.  inalienable. 

E18EL  [e'-ai]  n.  +  vinaigre,  m. 

EITHER  [«'-thur]  pron.  1.  +  Vun  ou 
Fautre,  m.  sing.;  tune  ou  tautre,  t 
sing. ;  les  uns  ou  lea  autrea,  m.  pi. ;  lea 
unes  ou  les  atUres,  £  pL ;  2.  Tvc  d'eiUB, 
m. ;  rune  d'eUes,  £  ;  8.  tm,  w. ;  Kn#,  £ ; 

4  (niig.)  aucwn.,  m. ;  aucune,  £ ;  6.  cha- 
cun,  m. ;  chaeune,  £ ;  6.  t  Fitn  et  Fautre, 
m. ;  Fvme  et  Fautre,  £ 

5.  —  nf  them  believed  be  could  deceive  the 
other,  chaoun  d'fux  trotjaU  pouvoir  Iromper  VaxUre. 

EITHER,  conj.  L  aoit;  2.  <m;  a 
(n6g.)  ni 

—  ...  or,  1.  soU . . .  soit,  ou;  2.  ou... 
ou;  8. ...  ou;  4.  (n^.)  ni ...  ni. 

EITHER,  adv.  (n6g.)  n^mphia. 

EJACULATE  [«-jak'-u-Ut]  v.  a.  1.  J  | 
lancer;  2.  ^ prononcer  ateo  ferveur  ; 
8.  (hist  nat)  ^aculer  ;  4  (physiol.)  ^a- 
ctUer. 

EJACULATION  r«-jak-fi-l8'-.han]  n.  1. 
t  aHion  de  lancer,  £  ;  2.  I  Amission,  £ ; 
8.  §  ejaculation  (prifere  fervente),  £ ;  4 
(hist  nat)  ejaculation,  £ ;  5.  (physiol.) 
ejac7ilation,  £ 

EJACULATORY  [8-jak'-6-la-td-ri]  adj. 

1.  (anat)  ^acidateur ;  2.  §  d'ejacula- 
tion  (priure  fervente) ;  ijaculatoire. 

EJECT  [*-jskt']  V.  a.  1.  jeter  ;  lancer; 

2.  rejeler ;  8.  repousser ;  4  expulser; 
5.  (dr.)  earpulser ;  6.  (m6d.)  evaouer. 

EJECTION  [8-j6k'-.hiin]  n.  1.  rejet, 
m. ;  2.  action  de  repousser,  t. ;  8.  eoipul- 
sion,  £  ;  4  (dr.)  eodpyl-sion,  £;  6.  (m6d.) 
dejection ;  evacuation,  £ 

EJECTMENT  r«-j8kt'-m«nt]  n.  1.  ex- 
pulsion, £  ;  -2.  (dr.)  expulsion,  f. 

EJECTOR  [8-j8k'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  autettr 
d'une  expulsion,  m.  

EKE  [ek]  V.  a.  1.  +  agrandir;  2.  }gg~ 
supplier  d ;  8.  ^^  allonger. 

To  —  out  1,  =. 

EKE,  adv.  +  ausei;  egalement 

E  LA  [a'-la], 

ELA  [i'-la]  n.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

ELABORATE  [e-lab'-a-rat]  v.  a.  |  1. 
(did.)  elaborer  ;  2.  §  elahorer  (produire 
par  nn  grand  travail). 

ELABORATE,  adj.  §  Uabori. 

ELABORATELY  r§-lBb'-6-rat-I!]  adv. 
§  1.  d'une  maniire  elaborie ;  2.  labo- 
rieusem^nt 

ELABORATENESS  [«-Ub'-6-rat.n«.]  n. 

5  travail,  m. 

ELABORATION  [e-lab-d-ra'-riian]  n.  1. 
I  (did.)  Elaboration,  £  ;  2.  §  travail,  m. 

ELANCE  [elan.']  V.  a.  $  lancer. 

ELANCK,  V.  n.  S  s'elanoer. 

ELAPSE  [«-iap«']  V.  n.  (du  temps)  s'i- 
couler. 

ELASTIC  [*-<>•'-«&]  a4}.  i  $  «^<m- 
UgvA. 


To  be  ■— ,  1.  etre  elaSMque ;  %  (phjrs, 
avoir  du  ressort. 

ELASTICALLY  [*.W-ti  «ai  u]  adv 
d'une  tnaniere  elastique. 

ELASTICITY  [e-i«.-u.'-!-tJ]  n.  1.  tia* 
ticite,  £  ;  2.  (did.)  force  elcatique,  t ;  a 
(phys.)  elasticite,  t. ;  4  (phys.)  r** 
sort,  m. 

To  resume  its  — ,  (phys.)  1.  refrm 
dre  son  elasticite  ;  i.  faire  resaort. 

ELATE  [e-lat'l  Btlj.  (m.  p.)  (v^a 
par)  1.  enorgtieilli ;  2.  eri/ie  (fler). 

ELATE,  V.  a.  i.  §  (b.  p.)  elever;  %. 
(m.  p.)  ea-alter  (animer  a  I'exc^s) ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  e^xffer ;  enorgueillir. 

ELATEDLY  [e-lit'-«d-U]  adv.  orgueii- 
leusement;  superbeinent. 

ELATER  [e-lAt'-url  n.  personne,  cheat 
qui  eacalie,  enorgueillit,  £ 

ELATION  [e-la'-riiun]  n.  (01.  p.)  1.  «». 
Awe  (du  c<Eur),  £;  2.  etat  enorgueil 
li,  m. 

ELBOW  [«l'-b6]  n.  1.  I  $  coude,  m.; 
2.  bras  (de  fauteuil),  m.  ;  8.  (tech.) 
coude,  m. 

Blow  with  o.'s  — ,  coup  de  coude,  m. 
At  o."8  — ,  d  ses  cotes;  out  at  the  — ^ 
perce,  troue  au  =: ;  perce  par  les  =:«/ 
up  to  the  — s^jusqu'au  cou  ;  par-dessiu 
la  tete.  To  be  always  at  a.  o.'s  —  1,  Ur« 
toujotirs  sur  le  doa  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  out 
at  the  — ,  etre  perce  par  les  =^8  .•  avoir 
les  =«  perces ;  to  form  an  — ,  former, 
faire  te  ^•,  to  lean  on  o.'s  — ,  s'appuyer 
sur  son,  le  = ;  s'accouder ;  to  sit  by  o.'g 
— ,  s'asseoir  d  ses  cotes. 

Elbow-cuaie,  n.  fatUeuil.  la. 

Elbow-grease,  n.  ^^  huile  i« 
bras,  £ 

Elbow-best,  n.  accoudoir,  m. 

Elb'ow-eoom,  n.  \  §  coiulees  fronchei, 
£  pL 

To  get  — ,  parvenir  d  avoir  'm,  mi 
coudees  fi'anches  ;  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  lain- 
ser  d  q.  u.  les  coudeea  f ranches. 

ELBOW,  V.  a.  1.  1  coudoyer;  2  |  ts 
lonner  ;  pressor. 

To  —  out,  bousotUer  ;  remtera^\ 

ELBOW,  V.  n.  faire  arude ;  fai. 
angle. 

ELD  r«id], 

ELDE  [6ld]  n  r  I.  vieillesse,  £ ;  vis- 
age, m.  ;  2.  (pers.)  vieillesse  (vieiliee 
gens),  £ 

ELDER  [8l'-dur]  adj.  1.  plus  age;  i. 
aine  ;  plus  viewx  ;  8.  §  plv^  anoien 
(d'age);  4  J  plus  ancien  (de  serviceX 

ELDER,  n.  1.  personne  plus  6gU 
(qu'une  autre),  £  ;  2.  +  ancien  (des  Itr 
raelites),  in. ;  3.  +  pretre,  m. ;  4  (del 
Israelites,  des  presbyteriens)  ancien,  in. 

ELDER,  n.  (bot.)  sureau,  m. 

Eldkr-bekey,  n.  graine  de  sureau,  i 

Eldkr-ghn,  n.  t  canonniere  (de  m 
reau) ;  culonniere,  £ 

Elder-tkee,  n.  (bot)  sureau,  m. 

ELDERLY  [8r-dur-li]  adj.  qui  tire  aut 
Page ;  wii  peu  age. 

ELDERSHIP  [sl'-dnr-ahip]  n.  1.  ahusse, 
£  ;  2.  J  andennete,  £  ;  8.  (des  Israi-lites, 
des  presbyteriens)  qualite  d'ancien,  £ : 
4  (des  presbyteriens)  conseil  des  an- 
ciens,  m. 

ELDEST  [«l'-d8.t]  a4j.  sup.  (pers.)!. 
(le)  plus  Age ;  2.  4.  alne ;  8.  (le)  phu 
ancien. 

ELDRITCH    [8i'-dritrfi]    aclj.  fantaa- 


ELECAMPANE  [  8U  iam-pan' 
(bot.)  aunee  (genre),  £ ,  aulnea, 
oeil-de-cheval,  m. 

ELECT  [8-i6kt']  V.  a.  1.  elire;^ 
choix  de  ;  nommer  ;  2.  (theol.)  < 

ELECT,  adj.  1.  choisi  ;  eiu;  2.  (thi 
Uu. 

Person  — ,  elu,  m. ;  elue,  £ 

ELECT,  n.  h -\- elu  {\o  ChristX  1 
-f  (des  Israelites)  elu,  m.  pL ;  2.  (Qi\ 
elus,  m.  pi. 

ELECTION  [e.l6k'-.hiin]  n.  1.  _ 
£ ;  2.  chain:,  m. ;  8.  liberie  de  choisir,^ 
clioia;  £  ;  4  .+  discernenient,  in. ;  5- 
distinction,  £;  6.  (alg.)  election;  pe^ 
mutation,  f. ;  7.  (theol.)  election,  t 

To  canvass  for  an  — ,  soUidteti^ 
suffrages  aux  elections;   tf  leva" 
an  — ,  casser  u/ue  = ;  to  pnit  up  at  f 
ae  m^re  sur  les  rang*  aux  -na 


£LE 


ELI 


ELS 


4)  nor:  onot;  Atab«;  Atab;  ^IbnU;  wbnrn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  Mpoand;  t^thln;  th  thia. 


ELUCnONEEE  [S-Uk-shfin-er']  v.  n. 
.  briguer  des  suffrages d  une  election; 
t  (n<.  p.)  intriguer  pour  Vilection  cTvn 
tandidat. 

\      ELECTIONEEEING     [  e.l6k-.han-8r'- 

: !»;]  n.  sine;.  maTueuvres  Mectorale-s,  t.  pL 
;  ELECTIVE  [e-Uk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  ilecU/,- 
.%.  electoral ;  3.  de  liherti  de  choice;  4 
'  '«blm.)  Uectif. 

KLECTOB   [8-l6k'-t«rl  n.  1.  Oeoteur, 
;S).;  2.  Uecteur  (prince  d'Allemagne),  m. 

Of — B,  1.  d^ileoteurs;  2.  electoral. 
I    ELECTORAL  [5-14k'-t6-r»l]  a<y.  1.  Oec- 
I  '^ral ;  2.  d'eleeteur. 

ELECTORALITT  [S-18k-td-ral'-T-H], 
i    ELECTORATE  [e-lsk'-ts-rat]  n.  1 .  elec- 
itorat  (dignity  d'61ecteur  de   PEinpire), 
tm. ;  2.  electotat  (territoire),  m. 

1     ELECTORESS  [e-16k'-tnr-«.]. 

ELECTRKSS  [e-lfk'-tr«t]  n.  Slectrice,  t 

ELECTORIAL  J.  V.  Electoral. 
I    EIECTRIC  [6-l8k'-trik]  a(\j.  1.  (phys.) 
\S^ctrique  ;  2.  §  electrique. 
■  — battery,  hatterie  = ;  pile  voltalque; 
'pile  de  Volta,  £  ;  —  conductor,  c/)nduc- 
teur  =,  de  releotrlciti,  m. ;  —  non-con- 
dnetor,  non-conducteur  de  VUectridti  ; 
<—  jar,  phial,  houteiUe  de  Lieyde,  t ;  — 
shock,  vomniotimi,  seeousse  =,  f. 
i   ELECTRIC,  n.  (61ectr.)  1.  corps  ilec- 
frtque.,  in.  ;   2.  non-condiieteur  d'Uec- 
tricite,  m. 

I   ELECTRICAL.  V.  Elbotkio. 
i   ELECTRICALLY  [e-Wk'-tri-kal-liJ  adv. 
^filectr.)  1.  d'une  maiMre  eUctitque; 
%  au  mwien  de  Velectricite. 

ELECTRICIAN   [«-l6k-tririi'-«n]   n.   1. 
bhijsioieii    (qui    s'occupe    d'61ectrlclt6), 
'n. ;  2.  elect'-ogrnphe,  m. 
,  ELECTRICITY     [  e-l8k-tri.'-i-a  ]     n. 
iphys.)  electnciie,  t 

To  con  vey  — ,  condwire  V=z, 

ELECTRIFIABLE    [  «-18k-tri.fi'-s-M  ] 
*4j-  (phys.)  elfictrUdble. 
'  ELECTRIFICATION   [  «-l8k-tH-fi.ki'- 
^ia]  n.  (phys.)  Uectrisatimi,  t. 
.  ELECTRIFY    [ «-l8k'-tri.fi  J    v.   a.    1. 
(Phyg.)  electrixer  ;  2.  §  ilectnser, 
!  To  be  electrified  |   §,  Mre  ilectrisi; 
'4iect>'iier. 

ELECTRIFY,  v.  n.  {phjs.) s'&ectriser. 
'  ELECTRIZATION  [  ft-ljk-tri-ia'-.hua  ] 
.  (phy».)  MfictHsation,  t 
:  ELECTRIZE  [*-18k'-tri.]  v.  a.  1  Oec- 
fiJier. 

>  ELECTKO  [6-l6k'-trfi]  (did.) Uectro .... 
j  ELECTROMETER    [  8-lsk-trom'-«.toT ] 
I.  (plivs.)  electromitre,  iii. 
I  ELECTROPHOR  r«-18k'.tr6-f6r], 
I  ELECTROPHORUS     [8-l8k-trof-J.ru.] 
,.,  pi.   Electrophoki,   (phys.)  ilectro- 

hore,  m. 

I  ELECTROSCOPE    [8-l8k'-tr6-.k6p]    n. 

phys.)  eleciiT/ncope,  m. 

iCLECTUARY  [8-l8kt'-a-i-ri]  n.  (in6d^ 
harm.)  electuaire,  m. 
jELEEMOSYNARY  [ ei-i-moi'-i-ni-rf ] 
ilj.  1.  qui  nit  d'aumone.s  ;  2.  d&nnipar 
hnrite ;  3.  de  char-ite  (fait  par  charity) ; 
I  (dr.)  de  clMriti. 

I  ELEEMOSYNARY,  n.  persotme  qui 
it  dUtumdneHy  t 
i  ELEGANCE  [8l'-«-gan.], 

ELEGANCY    [  8i'-«-gan-.i  ]    n.    il6- 

unce,  t 

•ELEGANT  rsi'-s-gMt]  a(y.  iUga/nt. 

:ELEG.\NTLY  (;8l'-«-gant-li]   adv.  Oi- 

imment ;  avec  elegance. 

.  ELEGIAC  [8l-«-ji'-ak], 

lELEGlACAL    [8l-«-3i'.a-kal]    adj.   iU- 

laaue. 

I  ELEGIAC    [«l-«-ji'-8k]    n.   vera   Oi- 

iaaue,  in. 

lEtEGIST    [8l'.8-jitt]    n.  Oigiaque; 

)ite  elegiaque,  m. 

ELEGIT  [8-18' -jit]  n.  (dr.)  Hegit  (droit 

i»  salsir  les  blens  meubl«s  et  la  moltld 

1  revenu  des  terres),  m. 

'ELEGIZB  [«l'-j-jii]  V.  n.  plewrer  dans 

ne  elegie. 

(ELEGY  [si'-s-j!]  n.  ^ISgie,  t 

!  ELEMENT  [8l'-8-m6nt]  n.  1.  I  §  «<{- 

fnt,  m. ;  2.  t  eUinent  (air),  m. ;  8.  J  § 

\itlation;  t. ;  4.  (did.)  Oiment,  m. 

ELEMENTAL  r8l-8-m8n'-tal]  adj.  1.  |  § 

ementaire  ;   2.  IT  des  elements ,'    3.  | 

'm/ple;  4.  (chim.)  Mmentaire. 

ELEMENTALLY  [«l-«-mta'-t»l-D]  adv. 


t  littiralement ;  d  la  lettre,  au  pied  d« 
la  lettre. 
ELEMENT ARINES3   [si-s-mSnt'-a-ri. 

nil], 

ELEMENT ARITY  [  Sl-S-mSn-tar'-I-tJ  ] 
n.  §  1.  Mat  eUmentaire,  m.;  2.  fuiture 
iUmentaire,  t 

ELEMENTABY  [«l-»-m»nt'-S-ri]  a^J. 
iUmentnire. 

ELEMI  r81'.8-mi]  n.  (phann.)  Mmi,  m. 

ELENCH  [8-l8ngk']  n.  $  (log.)  Hen- 
chos  :  sophiiiine,  m. 

ELEPHANT  [8l'-«.fant]  n.  1.  (mam.) 
iliphant  (genre),  m. :  2.  J  §  ivoire,  m. ; 
8.  (pap.)  elephant,  m. 

Sea  — ,  f mam.)  pAoque  d  trompe  ;  T 
iliphant,  loup,  lion  tnarin,  m. 

Elkphant-driver,  n.  eornae,  m. 

ELEPHANTIASIS  [ei-»-fan-ti'^i-tT.]  n, 
(m6d.)  MSphantiani!*,  t. 

ELEPHANTINE  [8l-8-ftm'.tte]  adj.  1. 
d'eUphant;  2.  iUphantin  (d'filoptiant, 
d'ivoire) ;  8.  (ant  rom.)  iUphantin. 

ELEVATE  r8l'-8-Tat]  V.  a.  §  1.  Mever 
(de  ton) ;  2.  +  etener ;  8.  §  rel&eer  (exci- 
ter, animer) ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  exaUer  ,*  6.  t  I 
ilever  (hausser). 

'2.  To  —  in  rank  or  dignity,  81ever  en  rang  ou  en 
iligniti  ;  to  —  the  mind,  8Iever  I'eaprit. 

ELEVATE,  adj.  1.%**  il»o6  (grand, 
noble,  g6n6reux) ;  2. 1 1  Mevi. 
ELEVATED,  a(y.  F.  les  sens  de  Elb- 

ELEVATION  [eu-Ti'-ahfin]  x\.\.%SU- 
vation,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  exaltation,  t ;  8. 
1 1  elevation  (exhaassement),  t ;  4  (did.) 
elevation,  t. 

ELEVATOR  [ei'-s-va-tur]  n.  1.  $  per- 
Sonne  qui  Hive,  f. ;  2.  (anat)  ilivateur  ; 
muscle  ilivateur,  m. ;  8.  (chlr.)  iliva- 
toire,  m. ;  4  (mouL)  ileveur,  m. 

Elevator  muscle,  (anat)  muscle  iliva- 
teur, m. 

ELEVATOR  [81 -«-Ta-ti.']  adj.  (anat) 
releveur. 

ELEVATOEY  [si'-s-ri-w-rt]  n.  (chlr.) 
Hevatoire,  m. 

ELEVEN Js-is/-™]  adj.  ome. 

ELEVENTH  [8-i8T^vn«*]  adj.  omUme, 

ELEVENTH,  n.  (mus.)  oneiime,  t 

ELF  [elf]  n.  1.  (myth.  6co8.)  elf  (fSe); 
elfe,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  dimon ;  diable,  m. ; 
8.  §  nahot,  m. ;  nabote,  C 

Elf-lock,  n.  +  boude  (de  oheveux) 
tressee  par  lea  elfes,  t. 

ELF,  V.  a.  entortUler  (les  cheveux) 
comme  lefont  les  elfes. 

ELFIN  [6if-to]  adt.  elfe;  des  elfes. 

ELFIN,  n.  1.  ndbot,  m. ;  nabote,  C ; 
2.  marmot ;  moutard,  m. 

ELFISH  [8lf -iih]  a(^|.  de«  elfes. 

ELICIT  [8-Ita'-it]  V.  a.  1.  l/airejaillir; 
/aire  sortir ;  2.  §  /aire  sortir  ;  decou- 
vrir  ;  %  retirer  ;  8.  §  diduire. 

1.  To —  a  spark,  faire  jaillir  une  etineelle.  S. 
Tn  —  trufli,  dfc.iuvrir  la  ririti. 

ELICIT ATION  [8-li^i-ta'-Jiun]  n.  $  § 
action  de  faire  sortir.  de  dicouvrir,  t 

ELIDE  [8-lid']  V.  a.  1.  detruire;  faire 
disparattre  ;  2.  (gram.)  ilider. 

To  be  — d,  (gram.)  s'' ilider. 

ELIGIBILITY  [  8i-i-ji-bn'.i-u  1  n.  1. 
avantoge,  m. ;  preference,  {. ;  2.  iligi- 
bilite,  t 

ELIGIBLE  [8i'-i-j>-bll  adj.  (to)  1.  con- 
venahle  {pour) ;  at>amtagetia>  (d,  pour)  ; 
disirahle  {pour);  digne  de priference 
{pour);  2.  eligible  {d). 

ELIGIBLENESS  [  8l'-i-jT-bI-D8.  ]  n.  t 
avantage,  m. ;  priference,  t. 

ELIGIBLY  [sr-i-ji-bli]  adv.  convena- 
blement;  avantageusem.«nt ;  Wunemxi- 
niire  disirahle. 

ELIMINATE  [8-Ilm'-I-natl  v.  a  1.  | 
chamer ;  extpulser  ;  2.  §  elargir  ;  af- 
franchir  ;  8.  iliminer  (retrancher,  6ter 
de) ;  4.  (alg.)  Uiminer  ;  faire  ivatunUr  ; 
6.  (m6d.)  ehnsser ;  eoepulser. 

ELIMINATION  [S-lim'-I-na-thun]  n.  1. 
X  expulsion,  f. ;  2.  %  Elimination,  t ;  8. 
(alg.)  &,imination,  t ;  4  (m6d.)  ea>pul- 
sion,  f. 

ELIQUATE  [8l'-i-kwat]  V.  a.  (chini., 
metal.)  soumettre  d  la  liquation ;  faire 
ressuer. 

ELIQU ATION      [  81-I-kwa'-ihnn  ]      n. 

(chim.,    m6tal.)   liquation,   f. ;    ressu- 
age,  m 


ELISION  [8-lirii'-fin]  n.  1.  %  diviHm; 
siparation,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  iUslon,  t 

ELISOR  [8-l!'-«ur]  n.  fdi.)  persoMU 
chargie  de  disigner  le  jury  (en  MB  ijt 
r6cusation  centre  le  »h6rtf),  m. 

ELITE  [a-lef]  n.  elite,  f. 

ELIXATE  [8-iik.'-at]  V.  tL  faire  au4n 
dans  Veau. 

ELIXATION  [si-ikt-i'-dion]  n  aeHitk 
de  faire  bouilUr,  t 

ELIXIR  [8-int'-.ur]  n.  1. !  S  Uixir,  m. 
2.  §  quintessence,  t 

i!LKr8lk], 

ELKE  [sik]  n.  1.  (mam.)  Han  (eepAoe); 
cerf  du  Canada,  m. ;  2.  (om.)  oygiu 
sauvage,  m. 

ELL  [81]  n.  awn^,  t 

ELLIPSIS  [8i-iip'-»!t]  n.,  pi.  Ellipsm, 

1.  (gram.,  rh6t)  ellipse,  t;  2.  (gtom.) 
ellipse,  t 

By  way  of  — ,  (gram.,  rh6t)  par  el- 
lipse. 

ELLIPSOID  [il-Up'-i»M]  n.  (gbom.) 
eUipsolde,  m. 

ELLIPTIC  [81-«p'-tik], 

ELLIPTICAL  [8l-lip'-H.kai]  adj.  1. 
(p-am.)  elliptique;  2.  (astr.,  g6om.)  «?- 
hpti^ue. 

ELLIPTICALLY  [8l-iip'-«-kal-U]  adv. 
(gram.,  rh6t.)  elliptiquement. 

ELLIPTICITY  f8i-Up-tt.'-«-H]  n.  L 
(gram.)  eUipticite,  t;  2.  (gfiom?)  dUp- 
Udti,  f. 

ELLIPTOID  [ei-Up'-t«id]  n.  (g6om.)  el- 
liptolde,  t 

ELM  [8lin]n.  (bot)  orme  (genre),  m. 

Common,  English  — ,  =  des  champt, 
m. ;  T  :=  blanc,  m. ;  ormeau,  m. ;  or- 
mille,  {. ;  young  — ,  ormeau,  m. ;  yok*, 
witch  — ,  charme,  m. 

Elm-gbovk,  n.  ormaie,  t 

ELMY  [si'-mi]  adj.  qui  dbande  «n 
ormes. 

ELOCUTION  [8i-o-ku'-«hnii]  n.  1.  %  itih 
cution,  t :  2.  parole  (faculty  de  pailM), 
f. ;  8. 1  debit  (mani^re  de  s'6nonoer),  na. 
4  diclamation,  t 

Oratorial  — ,  dibit  oraioire.  MasUr 
teacher  of  — ,  professeur  de  didantM' 
tion,  TO. 

ELOGIUM,t  r.  EuLOomjt 

ELOGY,  X  V.  EoLOGY. 

ELOIGNE, 

ELGIN  [8-l6in']  V.  a.  (dr.)  me»re  hon 
de  la  portee  de  tautoriU. 

ELONGATE  [8-lon'.gatl  v.  a.  J  1.  <rf- 
longer  ;  prolonger ;  2.  eloigner. 

ELONGATE,  v.  n.  X  s'eloignm: 

ELONGATION  [  ci-oD-ga'-ehiin  ]  n.  L 
prolongefment,  m. ;  2.  extenaion,  t ;  8. 
(from,  de^  eloignement  (distance),  m. ; 
4.  §  (from,  de)  iloignement  (inattention 
pour  les  choses  du  salut),  m. ;  5.  (astr.) 
elongation,  t ;  6.  fdid.)  allongem^U,  m. ; 
7.  (m6d.)  ilongatton,  t 

1.  The  —  of  two  mountains,  le  prolongement  d* 
detix  monlatjnea. 

ELOPE  [8-i6p']  V.  n.  (from)  1.  +  (dr.) 
quitter  volontairement  la  tnaison  pa- 
ternelle,  conjugate;  s''enfuir  volontai- 
rement ;  2.  sej'aire  enlever  {d) ;  3.  (d'ap- 
prenti,  d"616ve,  de  fils,  de  pupille,  etc.) 
ienfxdi  {de)  ;  4  §  se  soustraire  (d). 

ELOPEMENT  [  8-l6p'-m6nt  ]  n.  1.  I 
(dr.)  enlivement  consenti,  m. ;  2.  (d'ap- 
prenti,  d'61dve,  de  flls,  de  pupille)  fitut 
volontaire,  t 

ELOPS  [e'-iop.]  n.  1.  (leh.)  Hope,  m.: 

2.  (erp.)  elope  ;  tezard,  m. 
ELOQUENCE    [8i'-6-kwjMT    n.    Oo- 

quince,  t 

Forensic  — ,  =  du  barreau ;  lofty  — \ 
=:ilevie;  manly  — ,  -=:■  mMe;  mild 
soft  — ,  douce  = ;  parliamenUiy  ~ 
=  de  la  tribwne.    Pulpit  --,  :=  d«  I« 

ELOQUENT  [«l'.«-kw«nt]  adj  |  f  Ha 

quent. 

ELOQUENTLY  [  fl'-a-kwent-U  ]  adv 
iloquemment ;  avec  Uoquence. 

ELSE  rsls]  adj.  autre. 

Anybody  — ,  quelqu'=i ;  anything  — 
quelqtjC^=  chose ;  encore  quelque  chose  ; 
nobody  — ,  nul  = ;  avicun  = ;  personnt 
= ;  nothing  — ,  rien  = ;  n« . . .  =  chose ; 
somebody  — ,  some  one  — ,  quelqu''=::. 
What  — ?  quelle  =  chose  t  qu''y  t-tS 
encore  f  quoi  encore  f 

179 


KM  A 


EMB 


EMB 


d  fiite ;  dtu;  d  fitll ;  a&t;  i  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no    6  more ; 


glisv  suit  tcijoars  le  nom.] 
L8E,  s<It.  "^    lutremeni;   2.  »ana 
luot;  8.  aiUeu/r» 

Nowhere  — ,  ntUU  autre  part ;  tmUe 
partaill&ura.  Where  —  ?  encore  oil  f 
im  encore  T 

ELSEWHERE  [su  hwar]  adv.  atUre 
part;  ailleurs. 

ELUCIDATE  [  s-lfi'-iMat]  v.  a.  1. 
kiaircir  (rendre  intelligible);  2.  (did.) 
it/udder. 

ELUCIDATION  [s.iii-ii.<ia'-diun]  n.  1. 
falaircissisment,  ra.:  2.  (did.)  iltidda- 
tUm,t 

For  the  —  o^  pour  Ficktircissement 
d« ;  pour  idaircir;  pour  repandre 
plus  dejoursur;  for  the  better  —  o^ 
pour  mieuse  (claircir. 

ELUCIDATIVE  [  «-lu'-tf-da-«y  ]  adi. 
(of)  qui  eclaircit ;  qui  ripand  du  jour 
(sur). 

SLUCIDATOE  [i-ic  ri-da-tur]  n.  cotw- 
meniateur,  m. 

ELUDE  [«-lid']  V.  a.  1.  Uuder;  2. 
ichapper  d;  8.%  sejouer  de. 

2,  That  — 4  regearch,  c«/a  ^chappe  anx  cktrekea  ; 
to  —  a.  o.'a  vigilance,  ichapper  a  /a  vigifanct  cU 
f.  «. 

ELUDIBLE  [8-ld'-di-bl]  adj.  qui  peut 
Ure  elude  ;  que  Fon  peut  eluder. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Hre  iludi. 

ELUSIVE  r«-lu'-.iT]  a4J.  1.  (of,...) 
qui  elude ;  2.  irompeur. 

ELUTE  [i-luf]  V.  a.  $  lavw;  net- 
toyer. 

ELUTRIATE  [i-ln'-tri-it]  v.  a.  (china.) 
dicanter. 

ELUTRIATION  [«.Iu-tri-i'..hfiii1  n.  1. 
(cbim.)  diearUation,  t\  2.  (m6taL)  di- 
part,  TO. 

EL  VAN  [sl'-TMi]  n.  (min.)  porphyre 
feldaputhique,  m. 

EL  VAN,  r.  Elfbh. 

ELVE,  V.  Elf. 

ELVER  [M'-vur]  n.  (ich.)  petUe  an- 
ffitiUe,  f. 

ELVISH,  r.  EuKH. 

ELY8IAN  [j-Uah'-i-ao]  a4J.  1.  Slyaien; 
%.  (des  champs)  elysie;  8.  (myth.)  H/y- 
tttn. 

ELYSIUM  [i-Urh'-i-um]  n.  1.  (myth.) 
Blyaee,  m.;  2.  §  ^see  (lieu  agr6a- 
We),  m. 

ELYTRON  [Sl'-l-tron], 

ELYTRUM[8l'-i-truin]  n.,  pL  Elttka, 
^ent)  elytre,  m. 

EM  (poor  les  mots  qa'on  ne  troave 
fts  Merits  par  Em,  V.  Ih). 

EM  [im]  preflxe  qui  pr^c^de  les  la- 
iliales,  et  qui  dans  ce  cas  remplace  En. 
F.  En. 

'EM,  contraction  Je  Thkm. 

EMACIATE    [  e-ma'-«hl-at  ]    v.     U.     1. 

■jmaigrir;  2.  aevenir  dichami;  8. 
(des  plantes)  s'etioler ;  4.  (did.)  devenir 
emacie  ;  5.  (min.)  s'etioler. 

EMACIATE,  V.  a.  1.  amaigHr;  2. 
diefuimer ;  8.  etioler  (des  plantes) ;  4. 
(did.)  rendre  imacii  ;  5.  (min.)  etioler. 

EMACIATE, 

EMACIATED  [s-ma'-»hi.«t-M]  a(y.  1. 
maiffre;  2.  dechame;  8.  (des  plantes) 
ttioli ;  4.  (  did.  )  emacie ;  5.  (  min. ) 
UioU. 

EMACIATION  [e-mi-rfii-i'^aii]  n.  1. 
madgreur,  t ;  2.  oat  dichami,  m. ;  8. 
fdes  plantes)  itiolement,  m. ;  4.  (did.) 
enuioiation.  t ;  5.  (min.)  itiolement,  m. 

EMANATE  [«m'-»-nit]  v.  n.  (fbom,  de) 
\  I  imaner. 

EMANATION  [im-a-iw'-«han]  n.  (FBOM, 

i«)  I  S  emanation,  t 
EMANATIVE  [»m'-«-iii-MT], 
EMANATORY    [  «m'-»-Bi-t6-ri  ]    a4J. 

tknanation. 
EMANCIPATE    [«-maii'-.!-p»t]    v.    a. 

(rsoM,   de)   1.    |    §   emaneiper;  2.  $ 

t^anchir  ;  3.  (dr.  rom.,  fr.)  emanoiper. 
EMANCIPATE,  adj.  ♦*  1  emanoipe 
EMANfJIPATED  [»-maa'-ri-pat^]  adj. 
tnancipe. 

EMANCIPATER  IS-man'-tl-pat-ur], 
EMANCIPATOR    [e-mat'-gl-pat-ur]   n. 

persorme  qui  emanoipe,  t 
EMANCIPATION     [e-man-il-pa  -•hfin 

a.  1  I  (feom,  de)  imancipation,  £  ;  2.  j 

^iffranchissenent,  m. :  8.  (dr  rom.,  fr. 

imancipation,  t 

xm 


EMAEGINATE  [S-mar'-jl-nat], 
EMARGINATED  [S-mar'-jI-nat-Sd]  adj. 

1.  (did.)   Smargine  (a   6chancrure);  2. 
(hot)  Smargine :  ichancri. 

EMASCULATE  [s-maa'-ki-Ut;]  V.  &  1. 
emasculer  ;  chdtrer  ;  2.  §  effi^iner  ;  3. 
I  §  enemer. 

EMASCULATE,  adj.  1.  |  emasculi  ; 
chdtri ;  2.  %effemini ;  8.  §  enerve. 

EMASCULATION  [8-ma.-ka-Ia'-.hmi] 
n.  1.  (v6t6r.)  emasculation,  f. ;  2.  §  mol- 
lesse,  t 

EMBALM  [6m-bam']  T.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 
I  %emhaumer ;  2.  §  conaerver. 

EMB  ALMER  [6m-bam'.nr]  n.  |  emhau- 
tneur.  m. 

EMBALMING  [«m.h4m'-tog]  n.  |  em- 
haumement,  m. 

EMBANK  [8m-bangk']  v.  a.  (const)  1. 
/aire  une  levee  d;  lever;  2.  rem- 
blayer. 

EMBANKING  [  »m-bangk'-fag  ]  n. 
(const)  1.  remblai  (action),  m. ;  2.  di- 
gue; levee,  f. 

EMBANKMENT    [Jm-bangk'-mJnt]    n. 

L  (const)  remblai  (terre  rapport6eX  m. ; 

2.  levie ;  digue,  f. 
EMBARCATION,  FI  Embaekation. 
EMBARGO  [Sm-bar'-gd]  n.  (mar.)  w/i- 

bargo,  m. 

To  lay  an  — ,  m^ttre  :=,  wn.  ^ ;  to  lay 
an  —  on  shipping,  mettre  r=  dans  un 
port ;  to  take  off  an  — ,  lever  7=. 

EMBARGO,  V.  a.  (mar.)  mettre  em- 
bargo, un  embargo  sur. 

EMBARK  [6m-bark']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.) 
embarquer ;  2.  §  embarquer  (engager) ; 
8.  (com.J  8  engager  (des  capitanx). 

EMBARK,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  s'emhar- 
quer  ;  2.  §  s'embarquer  (s'engager). 

EMBARKATION  [6m-bir-ka'-dian]  n. 
(mar.)  embarquement,  m. 

EMBARQUEMENT.t.  F.  Embakgo. 

EMBARRASS  [Sm-bar'-nu]  v.  a.  1.  |  § 
embarrasser ;  2.  §  deranger  (des  af- 
&ires);  g&ner. 

EMBARRASSING  [  «m-bar'-ra^«fng  ] 
adi.  I  §  emharrassant. 

ilMBARRASSMENT  [  8m-bar'-««- 
msni^  n.  1.  I  §  embarras,  m. :  2.  §  (des 
affaires)  derangement,  m. ;  g&ne,  t 

EMBASE  [8m-ba«']  v.  a.  1 1. 1  aUirer  ; 
2.  §  avilir. 

EMBASEMENT  [Sm-baa'-mSnt]  n.  t  1. 
I  §  alteration,  C  ;  2.  §  dvUissement,  m. 

EMBASSADER, 

EMBASSADOR,  t.  V.  Ambassadoe. 

EMBASSAGE,  %.  V.  Embassy. 

EMBASSY  [sm'-ba^al]  n.  1.  I  ambas- 
sade,  f. ;  2.  §  mission,  f; ;  8.  ^  §  ambas- 
eade  (message),  C 

Gentleman  attached  to  an  — ,  attachi 
d'=,  m. ;  secretary  to  an  — ,  secretaire 
d'-^z,  m.  On  an  — ,  en  ambassade. 

EMBATTAIL,  F.  Embattle. 

EMBATTLE  [8m-b»t'-u]  v.  a.  1.  emba- 
tailler;  ranger  en  bataiUe;  2.  cri- 
vder. 

EMBATTLE,  v.  n.  ««  ranger  en  ba- 
taille. 

EMBATTLED  [em-bat'-tld]  adj.  1.  em- 
bataille ;  rangi  en  bataiUe  ;  2.  **  de 
bataiUe;  3.  ereneU. 

EMBAY  [«m-ba']  V.  a.  J  1.  I  mettre  en 
baie  ;  2.  §  enseveHr. 

EMBAY,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  baigner;  2.  § 
rafratchir. 

To  be  — ed,  (mar.)  etre  affali,  s''affa- 
ler  sur  la  cdte. 

EMBED  [  8m-b8d'  ]  V.  a  (— dlng  ; 
— ded)  1 .  enjouir  ;  2.  emboUer. 

EMBELLISH  [8in-b8l'-ltah]  v.  a.  |  § 
(wiTU,  de)  embelhr. 

EMBELLISHMENT  [8in-b«l'-lUh-m8nt] 
n.  I  $  emhellissement,  m. 

EMBELLISHER  [8in-b8I-U.h-ur]  n.  1. 
perftonne  qui  embelltt,  t ;  2  (m.  p.)  em- 
hellisseur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  ot,  embeUir 

EMBERS  [Sm'-bnra]  n.  pL  1. 1  §  cendre, 
t  sing. ;  2.  I  braise,  t  sing.;  8.  §  iUn- 
celle,  t  sing. 

8.  Lifti't  last  eyrtbert,  la  demure  8tincel!e  de  fa 
tit. 

Live  — ,  1.  cendre  ardente,  t ;  2. 
braise  vive,  t ;  sleeping,  smouldering  — , 
=  qui  couve.  To  stir  up  the  —  |  §,  re- 
muer  la  cendre. 


Embeb-satb,  n.  pL  Quatta-Tmipt 
ni.  pi. 

Embek-eves,  d.  pL  vigile  des  Quoir* 
Temps,  £  sing. 

Ember-fast,  n.  jeHne  des  Quair* 
Temps,  m. 

Embeb-week,  n.  semaine  chi  Qum 
ire-  Temps,  £ 

EMBEZZLE  [6m-b8i'-il]  v.  a.  1.  |  d* 
toumer  (soustraire  frauauleusonieat) , 
divertir ;  2.  **  §  disf^iper. 

EMBEZZLEMENT  [6m-b8i'-il.niSci1  >. 
1.  detournement  (soustractlon  f^auQit- 
leuse),  m. ;  2.  bien  detoumi,  m. ;  K 
(dr.)  abus  de  conjiance,  m. 

EMBEZZLER  [8m-b8i'-.Iur]  n.  1.  o«. 
teur  d'un  detournement  (soustraction 
frauduleuse),  m.;  2.  (dr.)  auteur  dun 
abus  de  con  fiance,  m, 

EMBITTER  [8m-bit'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  t  I 
rendre  amer ;  2.  §  rendre  am.er  (dou- 
loureux); 3.  §  abreuver  d'amerttime; 
empoisonner ,"  4.  §  aigrir  (irrlter). 

EMBITTEEER  [^Sm-bit'-tur-ur]  n.  { 
personne,  chose  qui  abrewce  Earner- 
tume,  £ 

To  be  the  —  of  §,  abrewcer  d'amer- 
tume. 

EMBLAZE  Um-bia.']  V.  a.  **  1. 1  hla- 
sonner  (  prendre  les  armoiries  ) ;  2.  § 
peindre;  3.  §  embeUir ;  4  §  proda- 
nier  ;  publier. 

EMBLAZON  [8m-bla'-ai]  V.  a,  1.  |  llOr 
sonner  ;  2.  **  §  peindre  ;  3.  §  embellir; 
4  §  proclamer  ;  publier ;  6.  §  exalter. 

EMBLAZONER  [8m-bla'-iai-ur]  n.  1.  i 
ecrivain  heraldique,  m. ;  2.  §  editeur 
pompeux,  m. 

EMBLAZONMENT  [Sm-bla'-m-mSnt], 

EMBLAZONRY  [  8m-bU'-in.ri  ]  a  ♦ 
blazon,  ui.  sing. ;  armes,  t  pi. ;  armoi 
ries,  £  pi. 

EMBLEM  [  tm'-blim  ]  n.  I  S  <»"*- 
bleme,  m. 

EMBLEM,  V.  a.  $  itre  fenibleme  is; 
repre^enter. 

EMBLEMATIC  [8in-ble-mat'-5kl, 

EMBLEMATICAL  [8m.bl8  mat' :  UT 
adj.  1.  (cbos.)  emblematique  ;  2.  (pen) 
ailegorique. 

To  be  —  of,  itre  Vembleme  de. 

EMBLEMATICALLY  [  Sm-bl*  »aj'* 
kal-li]  adv.  d^une  maniere  emblema- 
tique. 

EMBLEMATICISE  [im-bls-mat'-i^] 
V.  a.  repreaenter  (par  emblSme). 

EMBLE.MATIST  [8m-bl8m'-i-U»t]  n. } 
inveiiteur  d'emhlemes,  m. 

EMBLEMATIZE  [6m-bI6m'-a-tii]  V.  f 

figurer  (par  un  embleme) ;  reprisenter 

EMBLEMEZE  [Sm'-ble  met], 

EMBLEMENT  [Sm'-bie-mSnt]  a  (agr.^ 
emhlavure,  £ 

EMBLOSSOM  [8m-blo.'-aiini]  v.  a.  *• 
fleurir. 

EMBODY  [8m-bod'-il  v.  a.  1.  I  reviU: 
d'un  corps  ;  2.  |  (to,  a)  unir  de  corps . 
8.  S  personnijler  ,•  4  §  incorporer ;  6 
X  §  en/ermer ;  6.  (mil.)  incorporer. 

'A.  To  —  a  nHtiou'g  dddiUes,  pt-rsonnifit-r  /«  t-^ 
vers  'Pane  nation. 

EMBODY,  V.  n.  1.  I  se  /aire  corpt 
devenir  corporel;  2.  s'' incorporer. 

EMBOLDEN  [8m-b6l'-dn]  v.  a.  enhar 
dir. 

EMBOLISM  [8m'-b6.liimJ  n.  (chron.)  1 
emf'olisme,  m. ;  2.  temps  mtercali,  m. 

EMBOLISMAL  [8m-b6-li»'-uial], 

EMBOLISMIC  [  8m-b6-Ux'-mlk  ]  a4) 
(c)iron.)  emlioUsm^ique. 

EMBORDER,  $.  F.  Bobdek. 

EMBOSK,  V.  Imbosk. 

EMBOSOM,  V.  Imbosom. 

To  be  — ed  (in)  §,  Mre  au  sein  (de). 

EMBOSS  [8m-bo.']  V.  a.  1.  /aire  d* 
bosses  d;  2.  t  §  emfler;  8.  |  hoMttm 
(travailler  en  bosse);  4  |  enfone-er;  t.' 
I  enfermer ;  6.  (chasse)  forcer  (la  bttll. 
7.  (  coutel.  )  damasquiner  ;  8.  (J 
6/'0cAer  (de la  toile) ;  9.  (orfev.)6o' 
10.  (sculp.)  travailler  en  boss*. 

4.  T<)  —  a  spear  ir  a  body,  enicncer 
dant  un  corpt. 

EMBOSSING  [8m-b6.'^ing]n.  1. 
bossage,    m. ;  2.  (  arts  )   reli4^, 
(coutel.)  damasquinerie,  £ ;  4  ((| 
bo.svehige,  m. 

—  on  steel,  (contel.)  damatqwil 


EMB 


EMI 


EMP 


6not;  oaot;  t2tab«;  Atab;  iiball;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  MoO;  Mponnd;  Atbin;  th  thU 


■      15MB088MENT    [8m  bo»'.ni6nl]     n.    1 

r'oSminence,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  hosseture,  f. ; 
(coat)  dftmasqvdnure,  f. ;  4  (orffiv.) 
.iosselure,  f. ;  5.  (scnlp.)  bouse,  t 

—  on  steel,  (contel.)  damasquinure,  t. 
:    EMBOUND,  V.  Imbound. 
j    EMBOW  [fimbo']  V.  a.  **  arquer. 
\    EMBOWEL  [«m-Mu'-«i]  V.  a.  (—ling  ; 
-  lkd)  1.  I  nrracher  lea  entraWea  d  ; 


1 1  ecentrer;  8.  **  §(\vith,  par)  dichi- 

..:..".  di     •■■     -  ■  * 


'w;  4.  J  §  (OF,  de)  dipouiller;  6.  $  § 


EMBOWELLEE  [  »m-bA4'-«l-lnr  ]  n. 
ftsrfionne  qid  arrache  lea  entraules, 
jtti  (.ventre,  f. 

j   EMBOWER,  r.  Imbower. 
;  EMBOWL  [Jm-bdl']  v.  a.  former  en 
pintle,  en  globe. 

;  EMBOWMENT  [  »m.b6'-m«nt  ]  n.  t 
gousaure,  f. 

[  EMBRACE  [6m.brM']  V.  a  1.  I  S  em- 
fraaser ;  2.  §  aaiair  (une  occasion,  un 
•noyen) ;  8.  §  acceptor  ;  4.  %  former  (un 
jrojet,  etc.) ;  cwicevoir ;  5.  §  emiraaaer  ; 
'ontenir  ;  renfermer  ;  6.  %  mettre  (re- 
•fitlr) ;  T.  (dr.)  suborner  (un  jur6). 

I  8.  T.I  —  an  ..ft'er,  accepter  ««<■  ,ffre. 

i  To  —  each,  one  another  I,  a'embraster. 
Smbraclng  each  other,  one  another,  em- 
rasxade,  f. 

EMBRACE,  V.  n.  |  embrasaer  (douner 
in  baiser). 

I  EMBRACE,  n.  1.  |  etreinte,  £;  2.  | 
mbrassement,  m. 
j  EMBRACEMENT  [«m-br8.'-m8nt]  n.  % 

i  I  etreinte,  f. ;  2.  |  embraaaement,  m. ; 
eapace,  m. ;  4.  $  (of)  itat  qm  em- 
rasae  (contlent,  renferme),  m. ;   5.  § 
doption,  t 

I).  The  —  iif  the  Chiislian  religion,  ^'adoption 
la  re/igf''n  rhr^ti^nne. 

EMBRACER  [8m-bra'-atir]  n.  1.  |  per- 
•nns  qui  embrasae,  t ;  2.  J  parttaan, 
..;  8.  (dr.)  subomeur  (de  jure),  m. 
EMBRACERY  [6ni-bra'-»«-ri]  n.  (dr.) 
\bomation  (d'un  jnr6). 
EMBRACING  [em-bra'-ting]  n.  }  1  em- 
uaaement,  m. 

EMBRASURE  [8m-bra'-«hnr]  n.  (arch., 
UL,  fort)  embraaure,  f. 
EMBRAVE  [Jm-brav']  v.  a.  1 1.  rendre 
ate :  enhardir ;  2.  omer. 
EMBREW,   V.  Imbruk. 
EMBROCATE     [  8m'-br5-kat  ]     V.     a. 
i6d.)yJ/»V«  wne  embrocation. 
EMBROCATION    [8m-brd-ka'-«lian]    n. 
lir.)  embrocation,  t 
EMBROIDER  [8m-br6id'-ur]  v.  a.  bro- 
f  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  argent). 
EMBROIDERER    [8m-brMd'-ar-nr]     n. 

pdeur  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  argent^  m. ; 

JEMBROiDEEING  [8in.br4M'-or-fag]  n. 

jOtion  de  broder  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  ar- 

ijit),  t 

h-  machine,  n.  (ind.)  macMne  d  bro- 

EMBROIDERY  [Jm-brtid'-ur-q  n.  1.  | 
Merie  (en  sole,  en  or,  en  argent),  t ; 
i|  broderie,  t 

Sold  — ,  broderie  en  or,  en  lame  ; 
tt  — ,  =  en  aoie ;  silver  — ,z=  en  ar- 
at,  en  lame.  —  on  cambric,  =  anr 
'\iste  ;  —  on  jaconet,  =  aur  yaconaa  ; 
bn  muslin,  I.  =  aur  mouaaeHne ;  2. 
MM  crochet. 

Embroil  [8m.br6n']  v.  a.  l.  b^rouHZer  ; 
Arouiller ;  2.  bouleveraer;  3.  livrer 
(L*  predpiter  (dana). 

ro  —  o.'s  sell;  a^embrautUer ;  t''attl- 
Adea  ajfuires. 

EMBROILMENT  [Sm-brta'-mgnt]  n.  1. 
*frouillement  ;  disordre,  m.  ;  2. 
iktille,  f. 

MBROWN,  t  V.  Imbrown. 

MBRUE,  r.  Imbeuk. 

IMBRYO  [8m'-bri-6]  n.  1.  I  &mbryon 
WusX  m. ;  2.  §  germe  im/parfait,  m. ; 
•bot.)  emhryon,  m. 

I  — ,\.\en  itat  Wembryon  ,*  2.  J  «n 
vbe  ;  8.  §  aur  le  metier. 

MBRYCa.OGY  [  em-bri-ol'-o-ji  ]  it 
(«L)  embrj/ologie,  f. 

[MBRYON  [8m'-bri-8n]  adj.  1.  II  d'em- 
fjjm ;  2.  §  en  germe  ;  8.  (hot)  en  itai 
iihryon. 

MBRYON,  t  V.  Embryo. 

MBRYONATE  [8m'-bH-6-na»J, 

55 


EMBRYONATED  [  im'-bri-O-nat-Sd  ] 
adj.  en  itat  d'embryon. 

EMENDATION  [8m-«n-da'-d.5B]  n.  1. 
correction  (changement  dans  lea  ouv- 
rages  d'esprlt).  f. ;  2.  %  riforme,  t 

EMENDATOR  [Sm'-Sn-da-tnr]  n.  cor- 
recteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'esprlt),  m. 

EMENDATORY  '^-mSnd'-a-w-rt]  adj. 
de  correcteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'es- 
prit). 

EMERALD  [«m'-«-nld]  a  (min.)  ime- 
raude,  t 

Rough  — ,  1.  =  brute  ;  2.  (joaiL)  mo- 
rtllon,  m. 

EMERGE  [s-mutj']  V.  n.  1. 1  J  surgir ; 
2.  I  8  (prom,  de)  aortir ;  8.  (from,  de) 
ae  digager  ,•  4.  |  §  (from,  de ;  into,  d) 

EMERGENCE  [i-mar'.jiii.], 

EMERGENCY  Ts-mur'-jsn-tT]  n.  1. 1  I 
action  de  aurgir,  C ;  2.  §  apparition, 
f.  J  3.  Svinement,  m. :  occurrence,  f. ;  4. 
ctrconatance  (dlfflcileX  f. ;  6.  +  §  con- 
joncture,  t 

In  an  — ,  dana  les  circonatancea  tri- 
tiquea,  difflcUea ;  ^  au  grand  beaotn  ; 
on,  upon  an  — ^en  caa  d'ivinement. 

EMERGENT  [i-mor'-jent]  adj.  1.  ±  | 
qiii  anrgit ;  2.  |  §  (from,  de)  qui  nait; 
8.  *♦  II  §  naiaaant ;  4.  §  qui  aort ;  6.  § 
qttd  a^ilive ;  6.  §  difficile ;  critique ;  7. 
(chron.)  emergent;  8.  (phys.)  Smergent. 

Upon  —  occasions,  daria  dea  drcon- 
atancea  difficUes,  critiquea. 

EMER6ENTLY  [e-mur'-jSnt-li]  adv.  X 
dana  lea  circonataiicea  difficitea,  cri- 
tiquea. 

EMERIT[8-m8r'.It], 

EMERITED  [8  mirMMd]  a4).  1.  imA- 

rite ;  2.  nitiran. 

EMER0D8, 

EMEROIDS,  t  V.  Hemorrhoids. 

EMERSION  [«-mur'-.hQn]  n.  1.  aoHie 
(d'un  fluldeX  f. ;  2.  (astr.,  phys.)  hner- 
aion,  f. 

EMERY  [8m'-nr-i]  n.  (mln.)  imeri,  m. 

Washed  — ,  flower  of;  powder  of  — , 
poudre  <?=:,  C 

EMETIC  [8-m8t'-ik]  adj.  1.  inUtique ; 
2.  (pharm.)  hnetique. 

To  render  — ,  ^nitiaer. 

EMETIC,  n.  (pharm.)  hniHque,  m. 

EMETICAL,  t  V.  Embtio. 

EMETICALLY  [8-m8t'-i-k»l.li]  adv. 
comme  un  Smetique. 

EMIGRANT  [8m'-i-g™nt]  a^}.  imi- 
grant. 

EMIGRANT,  n.  1.  Emigrant,  m.; 
emigrante,  f. ;  2.  (polit)  imigre,  m.; 
imigree.  C 

EMIGRATE  [Sm'-l-grat]  V.  n.  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  emigrer. 

EMIGRATION  [  8m-i-p-a'-dicii  ]  n. 
(from,  de  ;  to,  <£)  Emigration,  t 

EMINENCE  [8m'-I-n8ii«], 

EMINENCY  [8m'-i-n8n-u]  n.  1. 1  (de 
lieu)  Eminence,  f. ;  2.  |  §  elevation,  t ;  8. 

?g7-andeur,  f. ;  4.  §  dtgniti  emdnente, 
;  5.  §  diatinction  (rang,  m6rite  dlstin- 
gn6),  f. ;  6.  $  §  honneur,  m. ;  7.  emi- 
nence (tltre),  f. ;  8.  (anat)  Eminence,  t 

3.  The  presaget  ijf  future  — ,  le  presage  d'une 
giaiidt'uryw(Mr«. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  excelletice  ;  in  — 
X,  aana  tin  d-egre  Eminent;  of  — ,  de 
diatinction.  To  arrive  at  — ,  parvenir 
d  la  diatinction. 

EMINENT  [8m'-i-n8nt]  a^j.  1.  I  (de 
lieu)  Eminent  ^61ev6);  2.  |  elevE ;  en 
aaiUie  ,•  8.  ||  §  elevE ;  4.  §  Eminent  (ex- 
cellent, surpassant  les  autres) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
(for,  par)  diatinguE. 

Most  — ,  (tltre)  EminentiaHme.  To  be 
—  for,  se  diatinguer  par. 

EMINENTLY  [8in'-i-n»nt-n]  adv.  1. 
Eminemment ;  2.  haul. 

EMIR  [8'-mur]  n.  Emir,  m. 

EMISSARY  [8m'-irHa-ri]  n.  1.  J  (b.  p.) 
miaaionnaire,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  imtasaire, 
m. ;  8.  (physiol.)  vaiaaeau  excrEtotre; 
excreteur,  m. 

EMISSARY,  a^i.  1.  cPEmiaaaire ; 
d'eapion;  2.  (physioL)  excrEtoire;  «b- 

EMISSION  Js-miA'-nn]  n.  1.  I  (did.) 
(fkom,  de)  Emiaaion,  f. ;  2.  $  Emiaaion 
(action  d'emettre  de  la  monnale),  C  ;  8.  J 
emiaaion  (monnale  ^mise),  £ 


EMISSIVE  [8-mTt'  riT]  a4J.  (fbom,  cU) 
envoyE;  parti. 

EMIT  [8-mit']  V.  a  (—TINS ;  —tied)  1. 

donner;  2.  I  Jeter  ;  8.  $  I  laneer ;  A, 
I  eochaler ;  5.  I  laiaser  Echapper  /  6.  J  I 
Emettre  (mettre  en  circulation);  7.  $  f 
pr-omulguer ;  8.  (chim.)  degnger  (doB- 
ner  quelque  6manation). 

EMMET  [8m'-m8t]  n.  (enL)  fourmi 
fuligineuse  ;  ^fourmi  noire ;  ^fow^ 
mi,t 

EMMEW  [8m.m6']  V.  a.  enfermer;  ^ 
encager. 

EMMOVE  [6m-m5v']  v.  a.  +  emomxdr 

EMOLLESCENCE  [sm-oi-is.  •8ii«]  n, 
(m6tal.)  amoliaaement,  m. 

EMOLLIENT  [e-mol'-yent]  adj.  (m6d.) 
Emollient. 

EMOLLIENT,  n.  (m6d.,  pharm.) 
Emollient,  m. 

EMOLUMENT     [8-mol'-a-m8iit]     n.     L 

Emolument,  m. ;  2.  ±  avantage,  m. 

EMOTION  [e-md^Bhfin]  n.  1.  Emotion 
(agitation  de  lame),  f. ;  2.  (phllos.)  Emo- 
tion, t. ;  aentiment,  m. 

To  feel  an  — ,  Eprowver  une  =. 

EMOTIONED  [8-m«'-«hand]  adj.  •• 
plein  d  emotion  ;  Emu. 

EMPALE  [6m-pal']  v.  a.  1. 1  paliasad^r 
(fortifier) ;  2.  |  retraneker  (fortifier) ;  8. 
§  environner ;  entourer  ,•  4  §  enfermer; 
6.  1  empaler  ;  6.  (bias.)  partager ;  cop- 
per en  deux. 

EMPALEMENT  r«m-pal'.m8nt]  n.  1. 
empalement,  m. ;  2.  (blaa.)/>aZ,  m. 

EMPANEL,  V.  Impanel. 

EMPARADISE.  %.  V.  Imparadisk. 

EMPARLANCE  [Sm-pir'-lan.]  n.  (dr.) 

EMPASSION,  V.  Impassion. 

EMPEROR  [  8m'-pur-ur  ]  n.  empe- 
rear,  m. 

EMPERY  [8ni'-p8-ri]  n.  X  em/pi/re  (do- 
mination), m. 

EMPHASIS  [8m'.fa-.T.]  n.  \.  force  (de 

Earler,  de  prononciation),  f. ;  2.  inergie, 
;  8.  accent  (oratoire),  m.;  4  $  abc&i- 
mation,  t 

With  — ,  avec  force.  To  lay  —  on, 
pronvncer  avec  = ;  accentuer  fort4- 
m^ent ;  appuyer  aur. 

EMPHASIZE  [8m'-fa-»i«]  V.  a.  op- 
puyer  aur  (un  mot) ;  prononcer  ame* 
force;  accentuer fortement ;  appnyer 
aur. 

EMPHATIC  [8m-fat'-Ik], 

EMPHATICAL  [8m-fat'-i-k»l]  a^i.  1 
fort  (de  paroles,  de  prononciation);  S. 
Energique;  3.  expreasif;  4  acoentui; 
6.  X  (des  couleurs)  vif;  6.  (^ram.)  e» 
plkif. 

2.  An  —  reasoning:,  «i  raiionnemtni  energique. 

EMPHATICALLY  [  8m-f.t'-i-k»I-H  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  force;  2.  Energiquement ; 
8.  expreaaivement ;  4  eaypressemeT^t ;  6, 
ttvMe  maniire  accentuee;  6.  (gram.) 
d'une  maniEre  expletive. 

4.  To  enjoin  — ,  enjoindre  expresB^ment. 
EMPHYSEM  [8m'-fl-i8m], 

EMPHYSEMA  [8m-fi-t*<in»]  n.  (mM-J 
emphyaeme.  m. 

EMPHYTEUSIS  [Sm-fl-ta'-tfi]  n.  (dr.) 
em/phytEoae,  C 

EMPHYTEUTIC  [  Sm-fi-ta'-tik  ]  e^ 
(dr.)  emphytEotique. 

EMPIRE  [8ii/-pir]  n.  1.  I  §  empire 
m. ;  2.  I  Umpire  (empire  d'AUem»- 
gne),  m. 

Eastern  — ,  =  d' Orient;  holy  Romas 
— ,  aaint-  = :  Lower  — ,  Baa-  = ;  West- 
ern — ,  =  d' Occident.  To  contend  for 
— ,  ae  diaputer  P= ;  to  enlarge,  to  ex- 
tend an  — ,  Etendre,  reculer  lea  borne* 
d'un  =. 

EMPIRIC  [8m-pir'-ik]  n.  empiriqne,  m. 

EMPIRIC, 

EMPIRICAL  [8m-pir'-i-kal]  a^J.  1.  det 
expEriencea;  veraE  dana  lea  eae/piiritn- 
cea ;  2.  i  empirique. 

EMPIRICALLY  [8m-pir'-i-kai-li]  tAy. 
1.  d'aprEa  dea  expEriencea ;  2.  ernpiri- 
quement. 

EMPIRICISM  [sm-pir'-i-tiorl  n.  empi- 
riame,  D' 

EMPIL,ICUTI0  [«m.pIr-T-ku'.»Ik]  mQ   } 
wnpiriqM^. 
EMPLEAD,  F  Implbad. 

181 


EMU 


ENC 


ENO 


dfkte;  d  br;  d&U;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


EMPLOY  [6m  piM']  V.  a.  1.  (in,  d)  em- 
}^ioy«r ,  mettre  en  usage  ;  /aire  usage 
i«;  se  aertdr  de ;  2.  (in,  d)  employer ; 

t.  To  —  o.'«  self,  <'..<-cu>)er. 

Person  — ed,  employ i,  m.  To  —  a's 
Mif  (In),  ^'employer  (a)  ;  s'ocouper  (d). 

EMPLOY,  n.  1.  **  empM  (usage), 
«2, ;  2  emploi  (occupation,  fonction),  m. 

F''!  ton  In  o."s  — ,  etnploi/e,  m.  In  — , 
fiU  a  un  emploi,  de  Vemploi ;  in  con- 
iUxX  — ,  smployi  eonstamment ;  out 
of — ,  earn  emploi.  Tr  be  in  — ,  avoir 
tM  emploi,  de  l^etnploi  ;  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
— ,  avoir  un  emploi,  dr  Vemploi  chez  q. 
M.  ;  Strs  071  Mrvice  de  q.  u. 

EMPLOYABLE  [8m  pl6i'-a-bl]  adj.  J 
qui  peut  itre  employi ;  que  Von  pent 
»inployer. 

To  be  — ,  pouwoir  itre  emplayi. 

EMPLOYEE  [*m-p!6T'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  em,ploie  (une  autre),  f. ;  2. 
maitre,  m. ;  maitresse,  £  ;  8.  ^  patron, 
m. ;  patronne,  f. ;  bourgeois,  m. ;  hour- 
geoise,  t ;  4.  (com.)  commettant,  m. ;  6. 
(dr.)  mandant.  m. 

EMPLOYMENT  [8ra-pI6I'-m«nt]  n.  1. 
emploi,  m. ;  2.  occupation,  t;  9.  %  ser- 
vice, m. ;  4.  (ind.)  activite,  f. 

In  — ,  (ind.)  en  activiU  ;  out  of  — ,  1. 
sans  emploi;  2.  (ind.)  sans  ouvrage. 
To  throw  out  of  — ,  pri/cer  douvraye. 

EMPOISON,  V.  a.  +  *♦  V.  Poison. 

EMPORIUM  [8m-p6'.ri-nm]  n.  1.  grand 
marche,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  entrepot  (lien), 
m. ;  8.  (com.)  niarchS,  m, 

EMPOVERISir  [Sm-pov'-ur-Jih]  V.  a.  I  S 
appauvrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'appatwrir ;  to  be- 
come — ed  §,  s' appauvrir. 

EMPOVEEISHER      [«m.pOT'-nr-tah-nr1 

n.  I  %  personne,  chose  qui  appiiuvrit,  i 

EMPOVERISHMENT  [dm-pov'-ur-toh- 
■ant]  n.  I  §  {ippauvriiisement,  m. 

EMPOWER  r«m-p6n'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  don- 
ner  U  poiwoir  a  ;  2.  autoriser;  8.  (dr.) 
dormer  plein  pouvoir  d  ;  donner  pro- 
Oi^ation  d. 

To  be  — «d  (to),  1.  avoir  le  pouvoir 
{it))  2.  etre  autorisi{k);  8.  (dr.)  rece- 
aoir  procuration  de. 

EMPRESS  [«m-pr6i]  n.  1.  impira- 
Srice,  f. ;  2.  **  souveraine,  £;  8.  ** 
rttne,  t 

EMPRISE  [fm-pri*']  n.  ♦♦  entrepHse 
^erriJre,  clievaleresque),  £ 

EMPTIER  [fmp'-ti-ur]  n.  {or,...)per- 
tonne  qui  vide,  f 

To  be  an  —  of,  vider. 

EMPTINESS  [«inp'-«-n8i]  n.l.l  itat 
ie  ce  qui  est  vide,  m. ;  2.  *♦  |  vide  (es- 
pace  vide),  m. ;  8.  §  niant,  m. ;  inaniti, 
£ ;  4.  §  nullite,  £  ;  5.  J  §  aolitucU,  t. 

EMPTY  [6mp'-ti]  adj.  1.  H  (chos.)  vide; 
i.  I  (pers.)  a  ride ;  3.  j  §  (of,  de)  denue  ; 
dSpoHrv" ;  4  X  (of,  df)  eaeempt;  5.  § 

ichos.)  vide  de  sens ;  6.  §  (chos.)  vain ; 
'.  1  affami  ;  8.  J  sterile. 

Empty-handed,  adj.  les  maiiis  vides. 

EMPTY,  V.  a.  I  1.  vider ;  i.  %  d^ 
vaster. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  se  dicharger. 

EMPTY,  V.  n.  1.  se  vider;  2.  %  ««  dS- 
Aarger. 

EMPTYING  [8mj)'-ti-ingl  n.  1.  action 
le  vider,  f  ;  2.  j  —8,  (pi.)  lie  (de  bl6re, 
Je  cidre,  etc.),  £ ;  8.  J  §  vacance,  £ 

EMPURPLE  [8m-pur'-pl]  V.  a.  empour- 
prer. 

EMPYEMA  [*iii-pi-«'-iiia]  n.  (med.) 
tnipyems,  m. 

EMPYREAL  [em-pir'-«-»l]  adj.  em- 
pyree. 

EMPYREAN  [«m-pi-rt'-«>]  n.  empi- 
rie ;  empyree,  m. 

EMPYREAN,  adj.  1.  |  empyrie;  2.  § 

"  EMPYREITMA  [  «m-p!-rt'-m.  ]  n. 
ttthlm.)  empyreume,  m. 

EMPYREU'MATIC[8m-pI-ru-m8t'.Tk], 
EMPYREUMATICAL    [*m-pl-ru-mat'- 

-kul]  aclj.  (chim.)  empyre^imaiique. 

EMPYRIOAL  [8m-pir-.i-kal]  adj.  qui 
eontieni  U  princtpe  combustible  de  la 
iLOuUle 

^  EMULATE  r«in'-fi-iat]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
t^^ffvrc^r  d'igaler  ;  2.  rimaliser  avec  ; 
V  X  'cho*.)  iftxiter ;  ressembler. 


EMULATION  [6m  d-U'-diun]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.",  emulation;  £  •  2.  +  rivaUte,  £ ;  8.  t 
(m.  p.)  jalousie,  1, 

In  —  ot  d  Fenvi  de ;  in  —  of  each 
other,  d  fenvi ;  with  — ,  1.  ai>eo  imula- 
tion ;  2.  ^  d  qui  mieux  miextoi. 

EMULATIVE  [em'-a-U-tiv]  a<y.  *at*- 
latif. 

EMULATOR  [6m'-n-l8-tnr]  n.l.  ♦<^t*- 
lateur,  m. ;  2.  emule,  m.,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
rival,  m. ;  rivale,  £ 

EMULGENT  [6-mul'-j«nt]  a4J.  (anat) 

1.  Smulgent;    2.  (d'artdres,  de  velnes) 
emulgent;  rdnal. 

EMULOUS  [6m'-n-iui]  adj.  1.  (or,  de) 
jaloux  (tres-desireux) ;  2.  rival;  8.  T 
(m.  p.)jaloutB  (envienx). 

EMUL0U8LY  [6m<n-la^H]  adv.  1. 
ai}ec  Emulation ;  par  Smulatton ;  2.  ^ 
d  renvoi. 

EMULSION  [i-mfil'^hun]  n.  (pharm.) 

EMULSIVE  [«-mal'-riT]  adj.  (did.) 
emiUHf. 

EMUNCTORY  [i-mnngk'-M-ri]  n.  (phy- 
sio!.) emonctoire,  m. 

Common  — ,  =  naturel. 

EMUSCATION  [  «-mn»-ka'-dian  ]  n. 
(agr.)  em/yussnge,  m. 

EN  [6n]  pr6flxe  qui  sert  k  transformer 
en  verbes  des  noms  et  des  adjectifs,  et 
qui,  devant  les  labiales,  devient  Em.  En- 
able,  mettre  d  mhne;  Entiihonk,  in- 
troniser  ;  Empower,  autoriser. 

EN,  t  ancien  pluriel  du  nom  et  du 
verbe. 

ENABLE  [6n-i'-bl]  V.  a.  (to)  1.  rendre 
capable  (de) ;  mettre  d  m.ime  (de) ;  per- 
m,eUre  (de) ;    donner  le  mayen  (de) ; 

2.  autoriser  (i). 

To  be  — d  (to),  itre  d  mime  (de); 
avoir  le  moyen  (de). 

ENABLEMENT  [«n.i'-bl-m6nt]  n.  t 
capadte ;  habilet.^,  £ 

ENACT  [6n-akt']  V.  a.  l.t  /aire;  ao- 
complir ;  2.  rendre  (une  loi) ;  8.  (chos.) 
an-eter  (d6creter);  4.  (pera.)  dicriter; 
ordonner ;  5.  t  jouer  (un  r61e) ;  reprS- 
senter 

ENACTIVE  [6n-ak'-t!Tl  adj.  qui  a  le 
pouvoir  d'nrriter,  de  decreter. 

ENACTMENT  [6n-akt'.m«nt]  n.  1.  ao 
tion  de  rendre  (une  lol),  £ ;  2.  acte  U- 
gislatif,  m. 

ENACTOR  [en-akt'-nr]  n.  1. 1  auteur 
(de  q.  ch.),  m. ;  2.  auteur  (d'une  lol),  m. 

ENACTURE  [*n-«kt'-yur]  n.  t  des- 
aein,  m. 

EN  ALL  AGE  [«n-al'-la-j»]  n.  (gram.) 
inaUage,  £ 

ENAMEL  [6n-am'-«I]  n.  1.  |  §  hnail, 
m. ;  2.  (anat)  em^iU  (des  dentb),  m. 

Enamel-color,  n.  couleur  de  ti- 
m,ail,  £ 

Enamel-woek,  n.  |  emaillure  (ou- 
vr^e),  £ 

Inlaid  — ,  (or£)  nielle,  t 

ENAMEL,  V.  a.  (— lin«  ;  — lkd)  |  § 
(with,  de)  Smailler. 

ENAMEL,  V.  n.  |  (—ling;  — led) 
peindre  en  im<M. 

ENAMELLED  [6n-am'.6ld]  adj.  1.  |  8 
imaille;  2.  I  en  emaU;  8.  (de  cartes) 
de  porcel'iine. 

ENAMELLEE  [  «n-am'.«l.lor  ]  n.  I 
im.ailleur,  m. 

Lamp  — ,■=  d  la  lampe. 

ENAMELLING  [  «n-am'-«l-ling  ]  n. 
imaillure,  £ 

ENAMORADO  [;«n-am-«-Ti'-d6]  n.  t 
personne  rivement  eprise,  £ 

ENAMOUR  [6n-am'-u^  V.  a.  I  §  (OF, 
WITH,  de)  1.  rendre  amoureuet,  epris ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  amouraclier. 

To  be  — ed  |  §,  1.  Hre  amourewe, 
ipris ;  2.  (m.  p.)  Ure  ainouraclii ;  to 
become  — ed,  1.  devenir  amoureux  ; 
s'eprendre:  2.  (m.  p.)  iamouracher. 

ENARMED  [6n-armd']  ac^.  (bias.)  a/r- 
morie. 

ENARTHROSIS  [  »n-ir-«ir«'-ii«  ]  n. 
(anat.)  ennrthrose,  £ 

ENASCENT  [6-iuw'-i«nt]  aij.  §  nais- 
sant. 

EN  ATE  [s-nat']  a^.  (did.)  qu4  natt  de. 

ENCAGE  [in-kaj'J  V.  a.  1.  1  encager  ; 
en/ermer  dans  une  cage;  2.  *  em.pri- 
sonner. 


ENCAMP  [6o-kamp']  V  II.  (mE)  <xun 
per. 
ENCAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camper. 

ENCAMPING     [  6n-kamp'-ing  ]     n, 
camp,  m. 

ENCAMPMENT  [  6n-kamp'-in«nt  ]  | 
(mil.)  campement,  m. 

ENCASE,  r.  Incase. 
.    ENCAUSTIC  [6n-ka.'-ttk]  adj.  (pelti. 
enoartMique. 

ENCAUSTIC,  n.  1.  peinture  encavt 
tique,  £ ;  2.  art  d-e  peindre  en  encaiM 
tique,  m. 

ENCAVE  [6n-kay']  v.  a.  $  cacher. 

ENCEINTE   [ang-.ant']   n.   (fort.)   <M 

ENCEPHALON  [6ii-t«f -a-i6n]  n.  (anat 
eiicepliale,  m. 

ENCHAFE  r6D-t.haf ]  V.  a  +  irriier 

ENCHAIN  [6n-uhftn']  V.  a.  1  §  «" 
chai?ier. 

ENCHANT  [6n-Uhant']  V.  a.  1.  i  #« 
chanter  (ensorceler) ;  2.  §  (with,  dt 
enchanter;  ravir. 

ENCHANTER  [8n'.t«h»nt'-nr]  n.  |  §  M 
chanteur,  m. 

ENCHANTING  [in-tahant'-Inp]  adj.  1 1 
enchanteur. 

ENCHANTINGLY     [  Sn-Uhant'-mg-B 

adv.  1.  I  par  enchantetnent ;  2.  J  ave 
ravissemevt. 

ENCHANTMENT    [6n-Uh«iit -m6nt]  I 

1.  1  §  enchantem.ent,  m. ;  2.  +  (dr.)  ma 
gie,  t. 

ENCHANTEES8    [«n-t.hant'-r6t]  n.  I 

endianteresse,  £ 

ENCHASE  [8n-ubai']  v.  a.  1.  I  §  «« 
chAsser ;  2.  §  peindre ;   8.   (tech.)  d 

ENCHASING,    V.  Chasing. 

ENCHIEIDION  [8n-ki  rii'-i^m]  n. 
enchiridion;  nuinuel,  m. 

ENCIRCLE  [sn-aur'-kll  V.  a  1. 1  om« 
(d'un  cercle) ;  2.  §  ceindre ;  8.  $  enUm 
rer :  4.  %  embrasser. 

ENCLITIC  [sn-kUt'-ik]  n.  (grtm.)  m 

ENCLITICS  [8n-kiit'-iki]  a  'gra 
art  de  decliner  et  de  conjuguer  m. 

ENCLOG  [6n-kiog']  V.  a.  t  (-- ara« 
— GY.V))  entrdver ;  embarrasser. 

ENCLOSE  [6n-kt6.']  V.  a.  I.  I  dore 
enclore ;  2.  I  enclore  (comprendre  din 
un  clos);  8.  |  §  environner ;  entourer 
4.  §  renfermer  (contenir) ;  5.  §  (de  let 
tres,  paquets,  etc.)  renfermer ;  6.  (d 
lettres,  paquets,  etc.,  qii'on  envoie  loi 
m6me)  mettre  ci-inclus;  mettre  sou 
ce  pli. 

ENCLOSED  [8n-kl6»d']  adj.  (de  let 
tres,  de  paquets,  eUi.)incl'us;  ci-indvs 
sous  ce  pli. 

—  letter,  incluse.  £ 

ENCLOSER  ^8n-kIo«'-ar]  n.  personm 
qui  etitblit  la  cloture,  £ 

ENCLOSURE  [sn-kid-thnr]  n.  1.  |a( 
tion  de  clore,  d^enclore,  £ ;  2.  |  cldturi 
£ ;  enclos,  m. ;  enceinte,  £  ;  8.  I  enclc 
(espace  contenu),  m. ;  enceinte,  t ;  4 
appropriation,  f. ;  5.  J  §  demeure,  t. 
6.  (de  lettres,  de  paquets,  etc.)  chose  i* 
chise,  £ 

Destroying  — ,  (dr.)  bris  de  clitnr''  ■• 

ENCLOUD    [6n-kI6ad']    V.    8.    ' 

(d'un  nuage,  de  tenSbres) ;  enveh, 

ENCOMIAST  [Sn-k6'-ml-«»t]   n.  iv:x" 

geur,    m.  ;    louangeuse,    £  ;    panigt 
riste,  m. 

ENCOMIASTIC  [Sn-kS-mi-M'-Ukl, 
ENCOMIASTICAL  [en-ko-ml-ai'-a-to 

adj.  1.  louongeur;  2.  (rh6t.)  laudaHj. 
ENCOMIASTICALLY  [sn-ks-miW-i 

)ia\-K]  adv.  en  panigyr^te ;  en  forme  t 

panegyrique^  ^ 

ENCOMIUM  [en-ks'-mi-nm]  Ti.panigi 

rique.  m. ;  iJsge,  m. ;  louange.  £ 

ENCOMPASS  r8n-kum'-pat]  V.  a.  1. 
entourer ;  2.  I  enf^nner ;  8.  $  §  renfe 
mer;  4.  X  %fairele  tourde;  5.  (cbi» 
/aire  V enceinte  de. 

ENCOMPASSMENT  \irXiM'-f 
m6nt]  n.  1 1.  II  action  d'entourer,  £ ;  4  { 
cir con  locution,  £ 

ENCORE  [ang-kdr-]  adv. 
cert,  etc.)  bis. 

To  cry  - ,  crier  =^ 

ENCORE,  V.  a  (th6At, 
demander  bis  d  :  crier  bis  < 


END 


ENP 


ENB 


irjr;  otxA;  Atnbe;  dtab;  Abnll;  »bnra,  her,  sir;  Moll;  ftA  pound;  Mtbin;  th  this. 


To  have  the  honor  of  being  — d,  avoir 
48  honiimirs  du  bis. 

ENCOUNTER  [«n-k64n'-tnr]  n.  1.  I 
rencontre ;  m4lee,  C ;  2.  i%  rencontre  ; 
hUie,  (. ;  8.  §  assaut,  m. ;  4.  J  §  comploi, 
BL  •  5.  t  §  incident,  m. ;  6.  %%  riunion 
(oil  I'on  se  rencontre),  . ;  T.  J  §  (m.  p.) 
rm-.dez-vous,  m. ;  8.  t  §  contact,  m. ;  9. 
t  S  propos,  m. 

i.  I  T"   triumi)h    in  an  — ,  triompktr  dam  Bn« 

ENCOUj^ITEK,  v.  a.  1.  \%rmcontrer  ; 

>  I  supporter  la  rencontre  (choc)  de ; 

S  §  attaquer  ;  assaiUir ;  4.  §  affronter ; 

5.  §  nhorder ;    6.  §  essuyer ;   aitbir; 

eprouter ;  7.  t  §  (l*-  P-)  rencontrer 
I  (trouver);  8.  J  §  aWe/*  a  to  rencontre 
I  a-« ;  oi;«r  aii-devant  de ;  9.  t  §  nccueH- 
I    Kr;  10.  t  8  s«  rencontrer  avec  (q.  u.). 

6.  To  —  liifficulties,  CMiiyer,  iubir,  ipmuvir  rfM 

•/;,i(/(dj. 

To  be  — ed  by,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  rc»- 
ontrer. 

ENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  |  se  rencon- 
trer (liostileinent) ;  2.  (  s'attcMiier  ;  8.  § 
engager  le  combat;  4.  §  s" affronter  ;  5 
§  OS  rencontrer  (se  trouver  ensemble). 

ENCOUNTERER  [gn-kftun'-tor-nr]  n.  1. 

,  I  eimemi  ;  adversaire,  m. ;  2.  J  amago- 
1  i»fo<e,  m. ;  3.  t  personne  qui  aborde,  ao- 
i  ooste  les  mitres,  f. 

'      ENCOURAGE    [jn-kur'-«j]  v.  a.  «»- 
courager. 

ENCOURAGEMENT  [gnkfir'-aj-mfnt] 
n.  Cto,  d,  pour)  encouragement,  m. 

Ry  way  of  —  (to),  pour  servir  d'z= 
(d).    To  meet  with  — ,  trowver  ds  ?=. 

ENCOURAGER  [Sn-kfir'-aj-ur]  n.  1,  (of, 
. . .)  personne  qui  encourage,  f. ;  2.  pro- 
lecteur,  m. ;  protectHce,  f. 
i     To  be  an  —  of,  1.  encourager  ;  2.  pro- 
tiger. 

ENCOURAGING  [en-kar'-ij-ing]  a(y. 
ancourageant. 

ENCOURAGINGLY  [sn-^fir'-ij-tog-li] 
tdv.  d'une  tnanUre  ^ncourageante. 

ENCREASE,    F.  lNCK*!A8Hi. 

ENCRIMSON  [sn-krim'-oi]  V.  a.  *♦ 
Iftndre  (en  craraoisi) ;  empourprer. 

ENCROACH  [Sn-krouh']  V.  n.  1.  (ov, 
ff on)  1  empieter  (sur)  ;  usurper  (sur)  ; 
mUreprendre  (...);  2.  %  empiiter;  8.  | 
i  mteoMr  ,*  4.  $  abuser  (de). 

4,  To  —  */n  a,  o.'s  altt-ntion,  abuier  de  ratien- 
tum  Jf  q.  u. 

ENCROACHER    [Sn-krdUh'-nr]    n.  1.  | 

personne  qui  empiete,  t ;  2.  8  (on,  up- 
OH.  de)  uffurpaieur,  m. ;  usurpatrice,  f. 

ENCROACHING  [Sn-krouh'-ing]  adj. 
qm  empiete  tonjours. 

ENCROACHINGLY  [»n-krfuh'-lng-li] 
•dv.  par  empietemerit. 

ENCROACHMENT  [en-krsuh'-ment]  n. 
'!  I  (on,  •pon,  srir)  empiitetnent,  m. 

ENCRUST.  F.  iNOBasT. 

ENCUMBER  [Sn-kiim'-bur]  V.  a.  (ynra, 
de)  1.  1  encombrer ;  2.  8  embarrasser ; 
t.  8  accabler ;  ^%  grever. 

2.  To  —  with  partieans,  embarraaaer  de  parti- 
wm.  3.  To  —  with  help,  accabler  de  secours.  4. 
Pm  estate  — ed  with  mortgages,  un  bien  grev^ 
i'k;/p<'fkeij'iee, 

ENCUMBRANCE  [in-kfim'-bran.]  n. 
[to,  pour)  1.  I  encombrement,  m. ;  2.  8 
wnharras ;  obstacle,  m. ;  8.  8  charge,  t ; 
L  (dr.)  servitude;  charge,  chose  qui 
7rSve,  t 

Free  from  — s,  (dr.)  libre  de  toutes 
>harge%  To  free  IVom  — ,  digremer  (des 
t>tens). 

ENCYCLICAL  [6n-ark' H-kal]  adj.  m- 
'^V'-iiqus. 

1:NCYCL0P^DIA  [«n-ii-kl6-p«'-<«-a], 

ENCYCLOPEDIA  [«Mi-kl6-p«'Hli-«]  n. 

J  eneyclopMie,  f. 

ENCYCLOP^DIAN    [«n-d-kl6.p«'.<U- 


'en( 


S^0YCL0PEDIAN[«n.d-ki6-p«'-di.M] 

HA.  qui  concerne  toutes  les  sciences. 
ENCYCLOP/EDIC[«n-.i-kl6-p8d'-5k], 

E.VCYCLOPKDIC        [8n-r.kIo-p8d'-Ik] 
di.  \  ency doped ique. 

KNCV'CLOP^DIST 

ENCYCLOPEDIST 
.  enoyclopMiste,  m. 

ENCYSTED  r«ii-.i.t'-«d]  adj.  (m6d.)  en- 

BND  r«nd]  a  1. 1  bvut,  m. ;  tastrSmiU, 


[Sn-ri-klS-pi'HUat] 
[8n-ri-kl6-p8'-dlrtj 


f. ;  a  I  ifln,  f. ;  8.  §  (du  temps)  bout  (fin), 
m. ;  4.  8  fln,  t ;  terme,  m. ;  5.  8  but,  ob- 
jet,  m. ;  6.  §  interit,  m. ;  7.  X  cause,  f. ; 
8.  (de  trompette)  pavilion,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bout ;  avant,  m. 

3.  At  the  —  of  two  months,  aa  bout  de  deux 
moie.     6.  A  work  for  »ocial  — ,  uni  auvre  rf'int^rjt 

Approaching  —  %,  Jin  prochaine  ;  by 
— ,  =  non-avouee,  t ;  farther  —  §,  «p- 
trimiU,t.;  large  — ,  gros  bout;  lower 
—  I,  bas  bout  fde  la  table);  odd  — ,  1.  K 
reste,  m. ;  2.  8  bribe  (de  phrase),  C  ;  pri- 
vate — ,1.8  but  particulier  ;  2.  inierit 
particulier  ;  upper  —  |,  haut  bout  (de 
la  table).  —  of  next  month,  (com.)  = 
prochain  ;  —  of  the  present  month,  = 
courant.  An  —  t,  toujours.  At  an  — ,  8 
1.  au  bout;  2.  d  bout;  Z.Jlni;  at  the 
latter  — ,  vers  to  = ;  by  the  — ,  avant 
la  = ;  for  this,  that  — ,  d  ces  =s  ;  from 
one  —  to  the  other,  d'un  bout  d  Vautre  ; 
In  the  — ,  1.  d  to  = ;  2.  d  to  longue ; 
to  an  —  §,  jusqu^au  bout ;  to  no  — ,  sans 
effet ;  en  vain ;  to  the  — ,  1.  jusqu^au 
bout ;  2.  jusqri'd  la  :=;  to  the  —  to, 
dans  le  but  de.  To  be  at  an  — ,  itre 
arrivi  d  sa=.;  to  aim  at  o.'s  — s,  aller, 
tendre  d  see  Jtns ;  to  attain  o.'s  — s, 
atteindre,  parvenir  d son.  but;  to  come 
to  an  — ,   1.  arriver  d  son  terme ;  2. 

r'endre  = ;  to  come  to  o.'s  — ,  arriver 
8rt  = ;  to  come  to  a  bad  — ,  1.  _finir 
mal ;  i.faire  une  mauvaise  r= ;  to  come 
to  a  good  — ,finir  hien :  to  compass  o.'s 
— ,  venir  d  bout  de  sea  =«,-  to  draw 
near  o.'s  — ,  tirer  d  sa  ■=.',  to  gain  o.'s 
— s,  en  venir  d  ses  ^ ;  avoir  ses  =^ ; 
arriver  d  sea  =^  ;  to  make  an  —  of,  «» 
Jlnir  avec ;  to  make  the  two  — s  meet, 
joindre  les  deux  bouts,  les  deuee  bouts 
de  Vannis ;  to  make  stand  on  — ,  faire 
dresser  (les  cheveux) ;  to  put  an  —  to, 
1.  mettre  =  d;  2.  mettre  un  terme  a ; 
to  serve  o.'s  own  — s,  tendre  d  ses  =a ; 
to  stand  on  — ,  (des  cheveux)  se  dresser 
sur  la  tite.  There's  an  —  of  it,  there's 
an  — ,  tout  eat  dit 

Eno-fraub,  n.  (tech.)  chdsaia  de 
bout,  m. 

End-pieok,  n.  (tech.)  bout,  m. 

END,  V.  a.  yinir ;  terminer ;  ache- 
ver. 

END,  V.  n.  (in)  1.  Jlnir  (par) ;  seter- 
miner  (en,  par) ;  2.  cesser. 

End-all,  n.  X^n  ;  Jin  de  tout,  f. 

ENDAMAGE  [«n-dam'-Ju]  v.  a.  1.  $  | 
endommager  ,•  2.  ♦  8  nuire  (d) ;  /aire 
tort,  du  tort  (d). 

ENDAMAGEMENT  [Sn-dam'-aj'-mSnt], 

ENDAMAGING    [6n-dam'-aj'-lng]  n.   t 

detriment ;  prejudice,  m. 

ENDANGER  [«n-dan'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  met- 
tre en  danger ;  2.  mettre  en  piril 
(q.  u.) ;  easposer  au  pSril ;  eteposer ;  8. 
fS'eaopoaer  a  ;  4  faire  craindre. 

8.  To  —  the  1<  u  of  a  friend,  I'expoar  a  perdre 
un  ami. 

ENDANGERING  [8n-dan'-jur-Ing]  n. 
tort;  prejudice;  ditnment,  m. 

ENDART  [«n.dart']  V.  a.  J  lancer  ;  Je- 
ter. 

ENDEAR  [Bn-dSr']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)ren- 
dre  cher  (ch6ri) ;  faire  aimer  ;  2.  %  en- 
chirir  (hansser  le  prix). 

To  —  more,  rendre  plus  cher  ;  to  — 
the  more,  rendre  d'autant  plus  cher. 

ENDEARING  [8n-d8r'-ing]  adj.  1.  ten- 
dre (plein  de  tendresse) ;  2.  seduisant ; 
8.  aimahle. 

ENDEARMENT  [8n.der'-m8nt1  n.  1. 
tendresse  (sensibility),  C;  2.  tendresse; 
caresse,  t 

ENDEAVOR  [8n-d8v'.ur1  V.  n.  1.  (to) 
a'efforcer  (de) ;  essayer  (de) ;  chercher 
(k) ;  tenter  (de) ;  travailler  (k) ;  2.  (at, 
a)  viser ;  8.  (aptek,  . . .)  rechercher. 

3.  To  —  after  an  atom,  rechercher  un  atome. 

To  —  well,  vouloir  bien  faire. 

ENDEAVOR,  r.  a.  faire  dea  efforts 
pour;  essayer. 

ENDEAVOR,  n.  1.  (to,  pour)  effort, 
m. ;  2.  (fo,  de)  solm,  (attention),  m. ;  8. 
(fa),  pour),  essai,  m. ;  4  (to,  pour)  tewto- 
tine,  C ;  6. 1  condtUte,  t 

2.  The  flr»t  —  of  a  writer,  /•  premier  torn  d'un 


Strenuoiu  — ,  e/Jbrt  inergique.     To 


do  o.'s  — 8,  faire  son  possible  ;  faire  dt 
son  mienice ;  to  exert,  to  make,  to  UM 
even^  — ,  faire,  employer  tous  ses  =s. 

ENDEAVORER  fsn-dsr'-i.  it]  n.  i 
(to)  personne  quifatt  des  e forts  (pour), 
I. ;  pertonne  qui  s>fforce  (de),  f. 

ENDEAVORING   [8n-d6v'-ur-lng]  B    J 

effort,  m. 

ENDECAGON,  F  Hendecagom. 

ENDEMIAL  [Sn-dS'-ml-al], 

ENDEMIC  r8n.dsm'-ik], 

ENDEMICAL  [6n.dSm'-i-k«l]  ai^(B»MLi 
endemique. 

ENDENIZEN,  t.   V.  Denizen. 

ENDICT.    F  Indict. 

ENDING  [8nd'-ing]  n.  W.Jim,  (cess*- 
tion,  conclusion),  f  ;  2.  t  Jin  (mort),  t ; 

3.  terminaison,  f. ;  4  (gram.)  terminal- 
son  ;  desinence,  t. 

ENDING,  adj.  f_final;  dernier. 

Never  — ,  qui  nejinit  jamais. 

ENDIVE  [Sn'-div]  n.  1.  (bot)  chico- 
rie ;  ^  endive,  t. ;  2.  escarole  ;  searole, 
scariole,  t. 

ENDLESS  fsnd'-isi]  adj.  1.  sans  An; 
2.  infini;  3.  eternel ;  4  immortei;  5. 
(tech.)  Sanson. 

ENDLESSLY  r8nd'-i8.-ii]  adv.  1.  d 
Vinfini ;  ^.  eterneUement. 

ENDLESSNESS  [8nd'-l8.-n8.]  n.  ^  L 
itentJue  inflni/>.  t. ;  2.  perpituiti,  t 

ENDOCTRINATE, 

EN  DOCTRINE.    V.  Indoctrinatk 

ENDOPHLCEUM  [sn-dof'-ls-um]  n 
(bot)  Uher,  m. ;  endopfdmum,  m. ;  com 
che  corticale,  f. 

ENDORSE  [8n-d6ri']  V.  a.  1. 1 !  Oiar- 
ger  (sur  le  dos) ;  2.  ecrire  au  doa ;  8. 
(com.)  endosser. 

ENDORSEE  [in-Mr,  e']  n.  (com.)  (d« 
lettre  de  change)  porteur,  m. 

ENDORSEMENT  [Sn-dftre'-inint]  n.  L 
euscription,  t ;  2.  J  etiquette  (petit  6crf- 
teau),  f.  ;  8.  (com.)  endossement;  etk 
dos,  m. 

ENDORSER  [6n-d6r.'-nr]  n.  (COCu)  #» 

dosseur,  m. 

ENDOW  [8n-d66']  V.  a.  l.(dr.)  dou^, 
2.  (with,  de)  doter  (une  nlle,  un  6l» 
blissement  d'utilit6  publique)  ;  3.  { 
(with,  de)  doner  (pourvoir,  favoiiaer) ; 

4.  8  (wrra,  de)  doter  (favoriser,  arm 
tifler^. 

3.   To  —  with  qualities,  doner  de  qualiUe, 

EfTDOWMENT  [^sn-d&ii'-mSnt]  n.  1.  | 
dotation,  t.;  2.  1 8  biens  doiines,  m.  pi. ; 
8.  §  don,  m. ;  qualite,  f. 

ENDUE  [6D-du'],  INDUE  [m-dfi'J  v.  a. 
(with,  de)  1.  ♦  (  vetir ;  revitir ;  2.  1 1 
revetir;  3.  8  douer ;  4  X  conduire;  6. 
X  former  ;  organiser. 

'2.  — d  with  Tarioui  forms,  revfitii  de  fyrme*  di. 
versee.  3.  —d  with  everj-  grace,  dou8  dt  Imttm 
tee  (fmcen. 

ENDURABLE  r8n.dnr'-«-bl]  «4J.  sup- 
portable ;  tolerable. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  enduri ;  Hire 
supportable,  tolerable. 

ENDURANCE  [sn-dfir'-ans]  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  patience  (f.),  pouvoir  (m.)  cTendurer  ; 

2.  souffrance,  f. ;  8.  t  delai ;  retard,  m. 
ENDURE  [6n-dur']  V.  n.  1.  durer  ;  %. 

(m.  p.)  endurer  la  souffrance;  8.  (m 
p.)  endurer ;  Aipporter  ;  souffrlr. 

ENDURE,  V.  a.  1.  supporter;  2.  (m. 
p.)  endurer  ;  souff'rir  ;  supporter ;  & 
:f  s>ibir. 

ENDURER  [gn-dir'-orj  n.  (of.  . .  .)pen 
Sonne  qui  endure,  soujfre,  supporte,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  endurer;  souffrir; 
supporter. 

ENDURING  reu-dOr'-ing]  adj.  1.  qni 
dure ;  2.  qui  enaii/re,  souffre,  support*. 

ENDWISE  [fnd'-wi.]  adv.  1.  bout  i 
bout ;  2.  de  champ. 

ENEID  [s-ne'-id]  II.  (litt  lat)  Anilde,  t 

ENEMl  [8n'-8-nr]  n.  1.  I  §  (to,  de)  en- 
nemi,  va. ;  ennemie,  t;  2.  J  dinion,  m. , 

3.  (mil.)  ennemi,  m. ;  4  (th6oL)  enneiM 
(diable),  m. 

Declared,  profes.sed  — ,  ennenti  de- 
clare; great  — ,  grand  =;  =  capital, 
mean  — ,  petit  =.  —  to  deatli,  =  jus- 
qu'd  la  mort ;  the  — 's,  A  r= ;  =.  To 
gain  from  the  — ,  prendre  fur  ?= ;  W 
go  over  to  tt>: — ,  passer  dl'=: ;  to  makt 
an  —  (of),  86  faire  tM»=  (d!«)  ;  to  reseat 

188 


ENF 


ENG 


ENG 


d  bte ;  d  far ;  d  fkll ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  ^  met ;  {  pine ;  \  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


[6ii-ur-j«t'.I-k«l]   adj. 


fcom  the  — ,  arracher  (q.  u.)  d  r=; 

•aiMJ^r  rf«s  inning  de  r=. 

.  ENEORAMA    [e-ne-6  ra'-rnn]  n.  ytakA.) 

ineorime ;  n  uage,  m. 

ENERGETIC  [Sn-nr-jgt  Ik], 
ENERGETICAL   r6n-ur-i«t'.i-l 

tnerffique. 
ENERGETICALLY  [Sd  nr-j«t'-i-ka.'  U] 

*dv.  inergiquenient, 

ENERGIC  [S-nur'-jlIt], 

ENEEGICAI,  [«-nur'-ji-k«l]  a4J.  t  *ner- 
lique. 

ENERGIZE  [8ii'-nr-ju]  V.  a.  donnsr 
d*  Fenergifi  d. 

ENERGIZER  [Sn-ar-ji.'-arl  n.  per- 
Bonne,  cho/se  qui  donne  de  Venergie,  t 

ENERGUMEN  [en-ur'-gfi-mgn]  n.  iner- 
gumSne  (poss6de  du  diable),  m. 

ENERGY  [8n'-ur-ji]  n.  I.  force;  vi- 
fueur,  I ;  2.  Juculti  (puissance),  f. ;  8. 
inergie,  t 

Of  no  — ,  eans  energie.  To  rouse  o.'s 
— ,  reveiUer  eon  =. 

ENERVATE  [«-nar'.T8t]  V.  a.  1.  I  S 
inerver ;  2.  (v6ter.)  enerver. 

To  become  — d  I  §,  a'enerver. 

ENERVATE, 

ENERVATED  Js-nnr'-Tit-Sd]  adj.  1. 1  $ 
MiervS ;  2.  (bot)  enerve. 

ENERVATION  (en-ur-va'-ihun]  n.  1.  I 
rpers.)  action  d^ensrver,  f. ;  2.  |  (pers.) 
oat  enerve,  m.;  3.  §  ^chos.)  ajhiblisse- 
meni,  m. ;  4.  (voter.)  enervation,  t 

ENERVE  X-  V.  Enervate. 

ENFEEBLE  [fn-fs'-bl]  v.  a.  |  §  affal- 
blir  (rendre  faible). 

ENFEEBLEMENT  [8n-ft'-bl-m«nt]  n. 
I  S  affaihli^sement,  m. 

ENFEEBLER  [Sn-le'-blurl  n.  (OF,  ...) 
personne,  chose  qui  affaibltt,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  affatblir. 

ENFEOFF  [en-ferj  v.  a.  1.  (dr.  f6od.) 
investir  (q.  u.)  d^un  fief;  2.  (dr.  fgod.) 
fieffer  (q.  ch.);  infioder;  %.%%  (to,  a) 
infioder  (Her). 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  §  sHnfeoder  (se 
5«)(d). 

ENFEOFFMENT  [8n  flf-mint]  n.  (dr. 
Hod)  1.  infeodaUon,  £ ;  2.  a^ste  (pl^ce) 
finfiodation,  m. 

ENFETTER.  F!  Fbttek. 

ENFEVER  [»n-f8'.Tnr]  V.  a.  donner  la 
jUvrr  d. 

ENFILADE  [Sn-fi-lad']  n,  1.  enfilade, 
t ;  2.  (mil)  ettfilade,  f. 

ENFILADE,  v.  a.  (mil.)  eiMer. 

ENFOLD  t  V.  Infold. 

ENFORCE  [6ii-fori']  V.  a.  ;.  t  rendre 
A>rt ;  donner  de  la  fitrce  d ;  2.  t  I 
forcer;  3.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  ijnposer  (de 
ferce) ;  4.  §  appUqn^r  en  touts  rigueur; 
5.  §  fortifier  ;  6.  §  appuyer  (fortifier) ; 
7.  $  §  s'appuyer ;  s'etendre  aur;  8. 
prenMr  ;  9.  J  §  exagerer  ;  10.  %  %  exci- 
ter ;  11.  \f rapper;  12.  %  (with,  d^) 
ehargM-  (accuser). 

3.  To  —  good  morals,  impoMr  de  bonnet  maun. 

ENFORCE,  V.  n.  1 1.  I  tenter  de  vice 
force ;  2.  §  proweer  ;  demontrer. 

ENFORCE,  n.  %  Iforce,  t 

ENFORCEABLE  [jn-fSn'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
mie  Con  pent  imposer ;  qui  pent  etre 
impose. 

To  be  — ,  powcoir  itre  imposi. 

ENFORCEDLY  [8n-ter.'-M-li]  adv.  f 
forcement;  deforce. 

ENFORCEMENT  [8n-<or.'-m«ntl  n.  1. 1 
ctcte  de  force,  m. ;  violence,  f. ;  Iforce, 
t ;  2.  +  I  action  d'imposer  (de  force) ; 
eeeieution  par  la  force,  f  ;  8.  §  exigence 
pressante,  f. ;  4  §  motif  de  conviction, 
HI. :  Ct.  §  sanction,  £ 

».  '1  be  —  of  political  nte«»tre«,  Taction  d'im- 
yaaer  den  mesur>'t  poHtiquet. 

INFORCEE  [8ii-fi5r.-nr]  n.  $  1. 1 per- 
vonne  qui  emploie  la  force,  £ ;  2.  § 
4kt«'U,  m. 

ENFRANCHISE  [8n-fran'-Uhl«]  v.  a. 
,.  I  affranchir  (rendre  libre):  2.  |  cvn 
fwer  les  droits  de  bourgeoisie  d;  8.  |  § 
dargir  ;  4.  §  naturaliser. 

ENFRANCHISEMENT  [8n-fran'-UliIi- 

•«nt]  n.  1.  I  affranchissement  (d'un 
eeciave),  m. ;  2.  |  elargissemetU,  m. ;  8. 
I  admiisslon  au  droit  de  bourgeoisie,  £ ; 
4.  Jt  naturalisation,  f. 

KNFRANCHISER  [Sti-fran'-Uhltnr]  U. 

t  per»onne  qui  affrancJiU  (un  esclave),  t 


ENFREE  [fn-frf-], 

ENFRKEDOM  [dn-frt'-dmn]  v.  B.  J  af- 
franchir ^rend^e  libre). 

ENGAGE  [fn-piij']  V.  a.  1.  I  $  (to,  d) 
engager ;  2.  1 1  donner  en  htage ;  3.  § 
gagner  ,•  4  §  (in)  engager  (dans)  ;  oc- 
cuper  (de) ;  5.  §  se  livrer  (d)  ;  6.  $  atta- 
quer  ;  combattre  ;  T.  (mach.)  engrener  ; 
embrayer. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'t  affection,  gagner  i'affection  de 
1-  «■ 

ENGAGE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (to,  d)  s''engager 
(prendre  un  engagement);  2.  g  s'engn- 
ger  (entrer) ;  8.  §  engager  le  combat ; 
4.  (mil.)  Utirer  combat. 

ENGAGED  [Sn-w^'l  a<y.  (arch.)  en- 
gagi. 

ENGAGEMENT  [;-»  ?»j'-m8nt]  n.  1. 1 
S  engagement,  m. ;  2.  |  iniritation,  £ ;  8. 
I  occupation,  £  ;  4  (mil)  engagement ; 
combat,  m. 

Close  — ,  (mil)  engagement  soutenu 
de  pris  ;  stubborn  — ,  combat  opinid- 
tre ;  sea  — ,  =,  combat  naviu\  m.  To 
be  under  an  — ,  itre  lie  par  un  = ;  to 
break  an  — ,  rompre  tm  =;  to  make 
good,  to  perform  an  — ,  remplir  un  = ; 
to  meet  o.'s  — s,  (com.)  remplir  aes  =« ; 
fairs  honnewr  a  ses  =s. 

ENGAGER  [8n-gaj'-nr]  n.  1.  I  garani, 
m. ;  2.  personns  qui  a'engage  (dans  nne 
afikire),  £ 

ENGAGING  [8n.g*j'-tog]  a^.  §  1.  m- 
gageant ;  2.  prevenant. 

1.  —  manners,  manieres  t^ngageante« 

ENGAGINGLY  [8n-gaj'.tog-n]  jk3v.  § 
d'une  maniire  eng(ige<.tnte,prevenante. 

ENGAOL  [Jn-jal']  V.  tk.i emprisonner. 

ENGENDER  [8n-j8n'-dnr]  V.  a.  |  §  «n- 
gendrer:  faire  naUre. 

ENGENDER,  v.  n.  §  s'engendrer ; 
nattre. 

ENGENDERED  [8n-j6n'<iard]  a<y.  en- 
gendri ;  snfanti;  ni. 

High  —  ♦"*  enfanti,  ni  dans  Is  ciel. 

ENGENDERER  [8n-j8n'-dur-nr]  n.  X  I 
personns,  chose  qui  engendre,  £ 

ENGILD.  V.  Gild. 

ENGINE  [8ii'-jin]  n.  1 1.  adrease,  t ;  2. 
ginie,  m. 

ENGINE,  n.  1. 1  machine  (puissante), 
£;  2.  I  machine  de  guerre,  £;  8.  I  in- 
strument ds  torturs,  m. ;  4  |  pompe  d 
incendie,  £  ;  5.  I  instrument  (machine), 
m. ;  6.  §  (to,  de)  instrument ;  agent, 
m. ;  7.  §  instruTuent ;  moyen ;  lecier, 
m. ;  8.  §  — 8,  (pi.)  moyens,  m.  pi. ;  puis- 
sance, f  sln^. ;  9.  (adjectiv.)«i*T<wi»^M«,- 
d  la  micanique. 

6.  — »  to  the  mind,  instniments  de  Peeprit.  7.  — 
of  arbitrarj-  government,  instrument  de  gouteme- 
ment  arbltraire ;  the  chief  —  of  an  administr>ili  n, 
falevier  prinripal  d'une  adminittrati'n.  8.  The 
— •  of  o.'s  genius,  let  mnyens,  la  puissance'  dt  «'» 
genie.  9.  —  lathe,  Umr  ni8caniqixe ;  —  prtrsa, 
prette  micanique. 

Assistant  — ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  machine 
aweiliaire,  ds  renfort;  double  acting 
— ,■=■  d  double  effet ;  single  acting  — , 
=  d  simple  effet;  fixed,  stationary  — , 
(mach.  k  vap.)  =  fixe ;  locomotive  — , 
(chem.  de  fer)  =  locomotive;  locomo- 
tvoe,  t. ;  marine  — ,  :=  de  bateau ;  . .. 
wheeled  — ,■=.  d  ...  rottes.  Blowing  — , 
(mach.)  =  smifflants ;  ...horse  power 
— ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  =^  de  ki  force  de  . .. 
chevaux  ;  fire  — ,  pompe  d  incendie,  f. ; 
land  — ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  machine  fonc- 
tionnant  d  terre  ;  high,  low,  mean  pres- 
sure — ,  =  d  haute,  basse,  moyenne 
pression ;  steam  — ,  =  d  vapeur ;  sin- 
gle-stroke — ,=^d  simple  effet.  To  put 
an  —  together,  monter  une  ■=■ ;  to  put 
an  —  together  again,  remontsr  une  =; 
to  take  an  —  to  pieces,  dimonter  une 
= ;  to  work  an  — , faire  jouer,fonction- 
ner  une  z=.  The  —  works  well,  la  = 
fonctionne,  va  bien, 

Engine-buildkk, 

Engine-maker, 

Enoine-manufactitbkb,  n.  construc- 
teur  de  machines ;  micaniden,  m. 

Enqine-boildino, 

Engine-making,  n.  construction  de 
m^i chines,  £ 

Engine-driver,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  con- 
ducteur  de  machines,  m. 

Engine-hocse,  n.  1.  bdtiment  pour  la 


I  machine,  m. ;  2.  dipdt  de  pompes  d  <n 
cendie.  \n. 

Enqine-.man,  n.  1.  (mach.)  macki 
niste,  m. ;  2.  (mach.  k  vap.)  micaniden, 
ouvrier  micaniden,  m. 

Engine-pit, 

Engine-shaft,  n.  (mines)  puita  di 
machine,  m. 

Engine-plank,  d.  (chenf.  de  kT)plan 
manaev/vre,  m. 

Engink-roou,  n.  chambre  de  la  m» 
chine,  f. 

Engine-tender,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  ten- 
der de  macfiins,  m. 

Engine-turn,  v.  a.  (arts)  g^dUocher. 

Engine-turning,  n.  (  arts  )  guMo- 
chis,  ni. 

ENGINEER  [Sn'-ji-ner]  n.  1.  ingi- 
nieur,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  soldat,  officier  du 
genie,  m. 

Civil  — ,  ingenieur  Hvil ;  civil  —  of 
the  government,  1.  =  civil  du  gowoer 
nement;  2.  (en  France)  =  des  ponts  ei 
cJiaunaees;  naval  — ,  :=  de  la  marine. 

ENGINEERING  [en-ji-nsr'-ing]  n.  L 
ai-t  de  Vingenieur  ;  genie,  m. ;  2.  (mil) 
ginie,  m. 

Civil  — ,  ginie  civil ;  civil  —  for  the 
government,  1.  =  doil  pour  le  gou- 
vsrnement,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  lespontt 
et  chaussees,  m.  pi. ;  naval  — ,  :=  mari- 
time, va. 

ENGINEERING,  adj.  1.  de  Fart  dt 
Pingenieur  ;  2.  (mil.)  duginit. 

ENGINERY  [sn'-jin-n]  n.  J  1.  ginU 
(militaire),  m. ;  2.  artiUerie,  £ 

ENGIRD,  %  V.  Gird. 

ENGIRT,  %.  V.  Girt. 

ENGLISH  [ing'-giish]  adj.  anglais. 

—  ^T\,fiUe  anglatae  ;  anglaise,  £; 

—  lady,  dame  anglaise  ;  anglaise,  t , 

—  young  lady,  demoiselle  an^/laise ; 
jeune  anglaise,  £  ;  —  woman,  anglaitt 
(femme),  £ 

ENGLISH,  n.  1.  Anglais  (penple),ia 
pL ;  2.  anglais  (langue),  m. ;  3.  (impi) 
saint-augustin,  m. 

Old  — ,  (Imp.)  gothique,  £;  two-lla« 
— ,  (imp.)  petit  canon,  m.  In  plaii, 
vulgar  — ,  en  bon  anglais  (saiu  mSnags- 
ment). 

ENGLISH,  V.  a.  J  meUre,  traduin 
en  anglais. 

ENGLISHMAN  [tag'-glish-man]  n.,  pi 
Englishmen.  Anglais  (homme),  m. 

ENGORGE  [en-gArg't  v.  a.  1.  }  |  cor 
gsr  ;  2.  **  §  devorer;  8.  $  rassasier. 

ENGORGE,  V.  n.  %  1.  se  gorger  de, 
2.  **  §  devorer. 

EN  GRAFF  [8n-gril']  V.  a.  J  attache! 
intimement. 

ENGRAFT,  %.  V.  Ingraft. 

ENGRAIL  [8n-grai']  V  a.  (bias.)  «»■ 
griler. 

ENGRAILING  [sn-giil'-ifng]  n.  (bias.) 
engrelure,  t. 

ENGRAIN  [8n.gran']  V.  a.  $  teiudrt 
grand  teint. 

ENGRAVE  [Sn-grav']  V.  a.  (ENGRAVED' 
ENGRAVED.  ENGRAVEN)  |  §  graVSr. 

ENGRAVER  [  8n-griv'-nr  ]  a  ffro- 
veur,  m. 

ENGRAVING  [Sn-grav'-ing]  n.  gra 
vure,  £ 

Copper-plate  — ,  =  #r  taille-douoe, 
au  burin;  letter  — ,  =  *»  caracUret 
d'imprimerie  ;  line  — ,  :=  au  trait ; 
seal  — ,  1.  =zen  pien-ea  fines  ;  2.  =  « 
creux ;  steel  — ,  =  sur  ader ;  stroke  — . 
=:  au  buHn;  wood  — ,  =  sur  bois; 
stone  — ,  =  sur  pierres.  —  on  metal*, 
z=.aur  metaux ;  —  on  precious  stonei, 
=  en  pierres  fines.  Dealer  in  — s,  mar- 
chand  (m.),  m,archandc  (£)  de  gra- 
vures,  d'eMam.pes. 

ENGROSS  [8n-gr6i']  V.  a.  L  |  groulr; 
2.    J  engi-aisser ;  3.  grosaoyer ;  4  |  |  ^ 
accaparer  ;  5.  §  absorber. 

ENGROSSER  [8n-gros -nr]  n.  1. 
Sonne  qui  grossoie,  f ;  2.  |  f 
reur,  m. ;  accapareuss,  £ 

ENGROSSING  [8n-gr6.'-Ing]  n. 

tion  de  grossoyer,  f. ;  2.  I  §  «' 
m.ent,  m. 

ENGROSSMENT  [ia  gros'-nlotl 

action  de  grossoyer,  £  ;  2.  | 
ment,  m. ;  8.  J  ^'  accumulawm,t 
ENGUARD,  F.  GUAMX 


ENL                                                   ENR                                                  ENS 

0nnr;  onot;  atab«;  dtab;  Abnll;  wbiirn^he];  sir;  Moil;  dA pound;  tAtbln;  ththis. 

KNGULP, 

ENQTJLPH,  F.  Inotof. 

ENHANCE  [sn-haiu']  V.  a.  1.  I  S  re- 
iausaer ;  2.  §  relever  ;  augmenter ;  8. 
IrenoMrir;  endherir;  4  J  §  (m.  p.) 
iograver. 

ENHANCEMENT  [8n-han«'-m8nt]  n.  1. 

hawse  (de  prlx),  t ;  2.  |  §  augmenta- 
Hon,  C  ;  8.  I  §  rrnicTUrisaement ;  encM- 
riesemeni,  m. ;  4.  $  §  (m.  p.)  aggrave- 
ytmtt  (da  maux),  m. 

ENHANCER  [6n-han'-iur]  n.person/n«, 
Cioae  qwi  rehausse  (un  prix),  renchSrU, 
mtcMrit,  t 

ENHAEMONIAN   [8n-h4r-m6'-nl-an]  J, 
ENHAEMONIO    [6n-har-mon'-lk]    a^j. 

(moa.  anc)  mharmonique. 

ENIGMA  [i-nJjr'-ma]  n.  I  §  (to,  pour) 
inigme,  t 

Answer  to  an  — ,  mot  cPwie  =,  no. 
To  speak  In  — s,  parler  par  ■=s. 

ENIGMATIC  r«-nlg-mat  -Ik], 

ENIGMATICAL  [«-nIg-mat'-I-kal]  fu^. 
1. 1  §  enigmatique ,"  2.  *  §  obscur. 

ENIGMATICALLT  [j-nlg-mat'-I-kal-U] 
adv.  I.  \  §  enigmatiqrtement ;  par 
inigmeB ;  2.  §  obsciirement. 

ENIGMATI8T  [s-nig'-ma-titt]  n.  fai- 
teur  (m.),  faineuse  (t)  d'enigmea. 
;    ENIGMATIZE  [S-nlg'-ma-tU]  V.  n.   $ 
faire  des  enigmea, 

ENJOIN  [sn-jftin'l  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  ON,  d; 
ito,  de)  enjoindre;  2.  preacrire;  8.  (dr.) 
ionjoindre. 


,    He  is  — ed  (to),  UhUest  enjoint  (de). 
[8n-r    ■    " 

qui  enjoint,  t 


EN  JOINER  [8'n-j6in'-ar]  n.  tpersonTW 


EN  JOINMENT,  V.  Injumotion. 
ENJOY  [8I1-J6I']  V.  a.  I  §  jouir;  jowir 

fk;  goUter. 

■.    To  -  ,  j  juir.     To  —  a.  th.,  jouir  de  j.  ek.;  gonter 
,7.  eh. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  1.  86  rijouir 
[ie);  2.  ^  m  rigaler;  to  —  o.'s  self 
yrvr,  b«  dormer  le  plaiMr  de. 

ENJOY,  V.  n.  Xjffuir. 

ENJOYABLE  [en-jfti'-a-bl]  a^j.  %  ?«< 
7^«  de  la  jotdasance ;  dont  on  peut 
jtuir. 

To  be  — ,  offrir  de  lajouiasance. 

ENJOYER  [sn-jAi'-orJ  n.  |  pereonne 
'fmji/uit,  £ 

To  be  an  —  ot,jovir  de. 

,    ENJOYMENT  [6n-j6i'-m8nt]  n.  J  g  (TO, 

Mwr)  jouisaance,  t 

'  ENKINDLE  [Sn-kin'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  $  |  «n- 

iammer   (allumer);  2.  $  erifianvmw 

[^chauffer,  exciter);  8.  §  (with,   par) 

asciter  ;  4.  J  §  stirmUer. 

\  ENLARD  r8n-iard']  v.  a.  1.  I  arroaer 

r^pandre  du  lard  fondu  nar) ;  2.  f  §  aU- 

nenter. 

,  ENLARGE  [»n-iarj']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  agran- 

Hr  ;  2.  |  §  accroUre ;  8.  l  §  augrrwnter; 

\,  I  J  itefixdre;  6.  §  divelopper ;  6.  § 

largir  (mettre  en  libert6) ;  7.  $  dilater 

le  ooeur). 

{ 5.  To  —  tlte  mind  by  knowledgo,  d8Tclopper 
^prit  par  la  science. 

I  ENLARGE,  v.  n.  §  1.  grandir ,  8''a- 
randir ;  2.  a'acoroUre;  8.  a'itendre; 
I.  t  estagirer ;  6.  ( man. )  dSvelopper 
joUure. 

!  ENLARGED  [  sn-tatjd'  ]  adj.  1.  |  § 
'^ndu  ,•  2.  §  developpe  ;  vaate. 
lENLARGEDLY  [^8n-lSr'-j8d-U  ]  adv. 
les  mots)  par  eKtenaion  du  aena. 
ENLARGEMENT  [6n-lSij'-m8nt]n.  1. 
1  S  agrandisaement,  m. ;  2.  |  §  ao- 
^oiaaetnent,  m. ;  8.  H  §  augmemtation, 
,;  4.  J  8  eecienMon,  f. ;  6.  §  deoeloppe- 
}etU,  m. ;  6.  §  ilargiaaement  (  d611v- 
flce  de  prison),  m. ;  1.%%  liberie,  t ;  a 
m6d.)  dilatation,  t;  9.  (m6d.)  (da 
enr)  anevriame,  m. ;  10.  (tecti.)  ren- 
iMwnt,  m. 

|i.  Th»  —  n{  the  undenlanding, '«  d^veloppa- 
mt  de  Pintel/igtne*. 

!KNLARGER  [en-Uij'-ur]  n.  |  §  per- 
:>*ne  qui  agrandit,  acorott,  augm&nte, 
«nd  dir)eloppe,t 
;Ts  be  an  —  of.   V.  Enlaeok. 
iENLAROING,  V.  Enlargembnt. 
lENLIGHT  [so-Ut'l  V.  a.  **  I S  icla^er. 
ENLIGHTEN   [sn-li'-tn]  v.  a.  1.  •  | 
tairer;  illumtxsr;  2.  I /aire  briUer 
wyenx);  8.  $  iclairer  (initmire);  4. 
t«^>l  ^  iUuminw. 


ENLI6HTENEE  [gn-li'-tn-nrl  n.  1.  | 
peraonne,  choae  qui  iclaire,  illrmdne, 
£ ;  2.  §  peraorme  qui  iclaire  (instruit), 
f. ;  maitre,  m. 

ENLIGHTENMENT  [8ii.li'.ta-m8nt]  n. 
§  lumiirea  (clart6,  esprit,  Intelligence), 
£pL 

ENLINK  [8n-lingk']  V.  a.  §  (to,  d)  en- 
chainer;  tier. 

ENLIST  [8n-n.t']  V.  a.  1.  |  §  enrdler; 
2.  §  inacrire;  8.  (mil.)  enroler;  en- 
gager. 

ENLIST,  V.  n.  (mil.)  a'enrtler;  a' en- 
gager. 

ENLISTMENT  [8n-B.t'.m8nt]  n.  (miL) 
enrblement ;  engagement,  m. 

ENLIVEN  [8a-li'-vii]  V.  a.  1.  Ivivifier; 
2.  §  animer  ;  8.  §  rammer ;  4.  §  igayer. 

3.  Tf)  —  the  fire,  raninier  tefeu. 

ENLIVENED  [8n-B'-Tnd]  a4j.  %  vif; 
animS. 

ENLIVENER  [en-li'-vn-nr]  n.  1.  I  per- 
aonne, choae  qui  vimfle,  f. ;  2.  peraonne, 
choae  qui  anime,  ranime,  egaie,  t. 

To  be  an  —  oC  V.  Enliven. 

ENLIVENING  [  6n-U'-vn-tog  ]  a^j.  % 
qui  anime,  ranime,  igaie. 

ENMARVAIL  [  en-mar'-Tal  ]  v.  a.  $ 
imerveiUer. 

ENMESH  [6n-m8»h']  v.  a.  J  prendre 
(dans  un  filet). 

ENMEW,  %.  V.  Emmbw. 

ENMITY  [8n'-mi-o]  n.  inimOU ;  hosti- 
lity, t 

Concealed  — ,  inimitii.  cachM,  cou- 
verte ;  open  — ,  =  deelaree.  At —  with, 
en  etat  WhoatiUte  avec.  From  — ,  par 
^ ;  in  — ,en  itat  d'hoatiUie,    To  be  at 

—  with,  Ure  en  hoatHite  avec;  iire 
ennemi  de ;  to  bear  a.  o.  — ,  avoir  de 
r=  povr  q.  u. ;  to  feel  —  towards  a.  o., 
to  entertain  a  feeling  of  —  towards  a.  o., 
eonc&voir  de  r:=  oontre  q.  u. 

ENNEAGON  [en'-n8-«-gon]  n.  (g6om.) 
enneagone ;  polygone  de  neu/coHa,  m. 

ENNEANDRIA  [  8n-n8W-dri-a  ]  n. 
(bot.)  mineandrie,  t 

ENNEATICAL  [8n-n8-at'-I-kaI]  a^J.  % 
(did.)  neuviime. 

ENNOBLE  [8n-n6'-bl]  V.  a.  1. 1  anobUr 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  §  ennoblir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  8.  $ 
iUustrer  (rendre  c61Sbre). 

ENNOBLEMENT  [Sn-nS'-bl-mSnt]  n.  1. 
I  (pers.)  anobliaaemem,  m. ;  2.  {  §  (cbos.) 
grandeur ;  digniti,  t 

ENNUI  [an'-w8]  n.  ennui,  m. 

ENORMITY  [8-n6r'-mi-H]  n.  1.  inar- 
mit^,  C;  crims  Snorme,  m.;  2.  Snor- 
mite  (atrocit6),  t;  8.  X  irrigulariti,  £  ; 
4.  X  defaut,  m. 

ENORMOUS  [S-ndr'-mo.]  a^J.  1.  |  § 
(cbos.)  enorme  (d^mesnrS,  excessif ) ;  2. 
monstrtieiue ;  8.  X  irrigulier;  4  X  2*** 
excMe  lea  Umitea. 

2.  An  —  tyrant,  «n  Uran  inonstrueux  ;  —  prin- 
ciples, <le9  princtpct  monatrueux. 

ENORMOUSLY  [  •-nAr'-ma^U  ]  adv. 
Snorm^ment. 

EN0EM0U8NESS    [8-n6r'-in6».n8.]  n. 

MiormM  (exc^  de  grandenr,  de  gros- 
ENOUGH  [«-nur]  adv.  assee. 

Time  —  >•  little  — ,  auez  dt  Umpt  en  eat  aaaez 

More  than  — ,  plua  qu''= ;  phia  qxCil 
n'en  favi ;  ^  tant  et  plua.  —  o£ . .  I  = 
de . . .  /  ne  parlona plua  de . . .  /   Tobe 

—  (for),  itre  =  (pour) ;  aufflre  (de) ;  . . . 

—  to,  = . . .  pour ;  to  liave  —  o£  dooir 
■=.  de;  U>  have  more  than  — ,  en  avoir 
dereate.  That's — I  c'««<  =  I  e'en  est  ^\ 

ENOUNCE  [s-nftnoi']  V.  a.  (did.)  1. 
enoncer ;  2.  declarer. 

ENOW,  t.  V.  EHO0GH. 

ENPATRON,  X-   y-  Patkonizk. 

ENPIERCE,J.  F.  PiKKOB. 

ENQUIRE,  V.  Inqotek. 

ENRAGE  [gn-ry']  V.  a.  1.  rendre  fw- 
rieux;  2.  irriter;  eaaaspirer;  8.  ^ 
/aire  enrager  (avoir  nn  d6pit,  un  d6- 
plalsir). 

— d  (at),  1.  furiewn  {de);  2.  irriU 
{de) ;  exaspiri{de) ;  8.  6^  enragi. 

ENEANK  [8n-imngk']  v.  a  $  mettre  en 
range. 

ENEAPT  [«n-r»pt']  •(y.  t  I  tram- 
porti;  ravt. 


ENRAPTURE   [  in-nft'-ynt  Jr.* 
(with,  de)  transporter ;  ramiv, 
ENR  AVIS  H,  Y.  Ravish. 

ENREGISTER    [8n-r8j'-to-tar]    ,.    ft.    « 

enregiatrer, 

ENRICH  [8n-rltah']  1    a.  (WTTH,  «J«)  |  | 

ENRICHER  j;8n-ritah'.ur]  n.  I  %  ptr- 
aonne,  chose  qui  enrichit,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of  1  §,  anricMr. 

ENRICHMENT  [en-riuh'-aigiit]  n.  |  | 
enrichissetnent,  m. 

ENEIDGE  [sn-rij']  V.  a-  mettre  en  lit- 
lona. 

— d,  en  aillons. 

ENRING  [8n-ring']  V.  a.  •*  ceindre 
(entourer). 

ENROBE  [8n-r6b']  v.  a.  •  J  vitlr. 

ENROL  [8n-roi']  V.  a.  ( — LiNS ;  — led) 

1.  i  enrdler  (q.  u.) ;  2.  §  enregtatrer  (q. 
ch.);  8.  §  inacrire  (q.  ch.);  4  $  §  e»- 
velopper  (q.  ch.). 

ENROLLER  fgn-rdi'-lur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
aonne qui  enrme,  f ;  2.  J  §  peraon/ne 
qui  enregistre,  t. 

ENROLMENT  [8n-r«l'-m8nt]  n.  1.  »n- 
registrement,  m. ;  2.  registre,  m. 

ENROOT  [gn-rdt']  V.  n.  1.  enradner; 

2.  §  entremUer ;  entrelacer. 
ENROUND  [8n-r6und  1 V.  a.  if  enUmrer> 
ENS  [8nz]  n.  (m6taph.)  exiatence,  t 
ENSAMPLE  [8n-.am'-pi]  V.  a.  t  don- 

ner  un  exemple  de. 
ENSAMPLE,  n.  8  exemple,  m. 

ENSANGUINE  [8n -wng'-gwln]  V.  a.  t 
**  ensanglanter. 

ENSCHEDULE  [gn-sksd'-nl]  v.  a.  in- 
acrire; rajyporter. 

ENSCONCE  r8n-«kon.']  V.  a.  $  1.  \fi>r- 
tifier ;  ret/rancher  (mettre  k  convert); 
2.  §  mettre  d  cownert. 

ENSEAL  [6n  .81']  v  a.  J  §  empreindrt 
(marquer  d'une  emprelnte). 

ENSEALING  [8n-.8l'-ing]  n.  X  mMok 
d'apposer  un  aceau,  t 

ENSEAM  [8n-a8m']  V.  a.  $  1.  graiaaer; 
2.  §  aalir. 

ENSEAR  [8n-i8r']  V.  a.  ±  deaaicAer. 

ENSEINT  [8n-«int']  atU.  (dr.)  «n- 
ceinte,  t 

"  ENSEMBLE  "  [4ng-am'-bl]  n.  enaem- 
ble,  m. 

ENSHIELD  [8n-di8ld']  a^J.  X  cowoert 
d'un  bouclier. 

ENSHRINE  rsn^hnn']  V.  a.  1.  I  «»- 
ch&aser  (mettre  dans  une  chdsse) :  3.  |  ♦ 
ench&aaer ;  8.  §  enfermer  (q.  en.) ;  4  | 
placer,  mettre  (q.  u.)  au  ra/ng  det 
aainta. 

ENSHROUD  [8n-rixr64d']  V.  a.  couth- 
rir;  abriier. 

ENSIGN  [8n'-dn]  n.  1.  I  enaelgne,  £ ; 
drapeau,  m. ;  2.  §  signal,  m. ;  8.  %  in- 
signe,  m. ;  4  §  signe,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  pa- 
vUlon  de  poupe,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  drapeau, 
m. ;  7.  (mil.)  porte-drapeau,  m. 

Enbign-bearee,  n.  (mil)  porte-dra- 
peau, m. 

Ensign-staff,  n.  (mar.)  b&ton  de 
commandement,  m. 

EN8IGNCY  [8n'-Bn.*]  n.  grade,  rang 
de  porte-drapeuti,  m. 

ENSKIED  [snakM']  a^.  X  admit  au 
del;  bienheureux. 

ENSLAVE  [8n-.lav']  V.  a.  1. 1  S  reduirt 
d  Pesolavage ;  2.  §  enchalner  (aonmet- 
tre,  dompter) ;  8.  §  (to,  de)  rendre  en- 
clave ;  4  (to,  d)  assmettir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  I,  se  faire  esclave. 

ENSLAVEMENT  [8n-iIaT'-m8nt]  n.  1 1 
eaclavage,  m. 

ENSLAVER  [8n^iiT'-ar]  n.  I  S  por- 
Sonne  qui  ridutt  d  Feaolavage,  £ ;  ty^ 
rem,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  |  §,  rMvire  d  Fetoia 
vage. 

ENSNARE,  r.  lusNAaB. 

EN80BER  [8n-i6'-bur]  T.  a.  r«idr«  »■ 
bre;  moderer. 

ENSPHERE  r8n-iftr']  V.  a.  $  1.  I  «»** 
tre  dona  une  spkire ;  2.  %  enjermer. 

EN8TAMP,  X  V  Stamp. 

EN8TATE,  X  F.  Instate. 

ENSTEKP  [»n  .t«p']  F  Instekp. 

ENSTORE,  F.  Stobk. 

ENSUE  rsn-ia']  V.  n.  1.  (raoM,  d«| 
ienswiwre  (provenir);  suiwe;  2  X  •'** 
svivre;  amwe. 

180 


ENT 


ENT 


ESI 


dflite;  d  flv'  Aflill:  a  flit;  4 me;  ^met;  i  pine,  I  pin*  d  no;  3  more; 


'    A  reaction  -  <f,  vne  riaiiion  s'enBuivit. 

£N°T^  V.  a  +  mivre ;  sttccM^  d. 

ENSUING  [  «n-.a'-tag  ]  a<y.  1.  (dn 
»S86)  gv/i/vant ;  2.  (dn  tntat)  prochain. 

ENSURE,  V.  IwuEB. 

ENS  WEEP  [sn-twjp']  V.  SL  *•  ftotoy- 
»r,'  parcourir. 

ENTABLATURE  [8n-t»b'-l»-t6r], 

ENTABLEMENT  [sn-ti'-bl-mSnt]  n. 
•rcb.)  entahlement,  m. 

SNTAIL  [«n-tal'l  n.  (dr.)  1.  iUm,  »ub- 
I<W(*«,  m.;  propriety  subatitiUe,  f.;  2. 
tubstiiutimi,  t 

Heir  of — ,  (dr.)  heritier  par  subgUiu- 
Hon.  To  break  an  — ,  to  cut  off  an  — , 
(dr.)  annnier  une  =. 

ENTAIL,  V.  a.  1. 1  H  tattler;  2.  (on, 
UPON,  d)  (dr.)  eubstituer;  3.  §  (to,  d) 
Uguer;  4.  §  (on,  to,  d)  tranamettre ; 
5.  8  (o''"i  OTON,  d)  imposer  (charger 
d'une  chose  penible). 

ENTAILMENT  fsn-Ol' -mint]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
substitution,  f. ;  2.  §  transmission,  f. 

ENTAME  [sn-tam']  v.  a.  **  §  domp- 
ter ;  siibjufftter. 

ENTANGLE  r«n-t«ng'-gi]  v.  a.  1. 1  «to- 

tnSler  (melanger);   2.  |  empitrer  (em- 

barrasser,  engager);  3.  |  §  enchevetrer ; 

H  engager ;    embarrasser ;   5.  §  em- 

■  hrouiiler. 

4.  Tn  be  — d  in  difficulties,  itre  eniiae:^  daii9  det 
ENTAJ^GLEMENT    [6n-tang'-gl-m«ntJ 

n.  1. 1  etat  emmele,  m. ;  2.  etat  empitre, 
m. ;  8.  I  §  itat  enchevitre,  m. ;  4.  § 
embarras,  m. ;  confumon,  f. ;  5.  §  em- 
hrouiUement  m. ;  6.  labyrinthe  (em- 
barras),  m. ;  7.  §  igarrnnent,  m. ;  «r- 
reur,  t 


ENTANGLER  [«n-tang'-glnr]  a  $  f 
irouiUon,  m. ;  brouiUonne,  t. 

ENTASIS  [sn'-ta-tf.]  n.  (arch.)  galbe; 
rer^lement,  in. 

ENTENDER  Fsn-tin'^ur]  v.  a.  $  ren- 
Ire  tendre  (sensible). 

ENTER  [«n'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  I  mtrer 

(dans) ;  2.  §  entrer  (Stre  admis)  (d) ;  8. 
I  admire  (dans  nn  corps) ;  4.  §  debu- 
•r  deuns  ;  6.  +  §  initier  ;  6.  (adm.  pub.) 
»ucti,re  ;  faire  inscrire  ;  enregistrer  ; 
f&ire  enregistrer  ;  7.  (arts)  r entrer ;  8. 
(w>m.)  entrer ;  porter  (sur  nn  compte); 
».  (dr.)  prendre  acte  de ;  10.  (dr.)  in- 
tmter  (nne  action) ;  11.  (ten.  de  liv.) 
porter;  inscrire. 

1.  To  have  —ed  a  house,  etre  entri  dans  uiM 
taauon.  i.  To  —  college,  entrer  a«  eolligt.  V. 
Ta  —  publir  life,  d^biiter  dans  la  vie  publu}ut. 

ENTER,  V.  n.  1.  |  (into,  dans)  *»- 
trer;  2.  P  §  (into,)  entrer  dans  (p6n6- 
trer) ;  8.  §  (into)  entrer  (duns),  prendre 
part  (a);  4.  §  (into,  dans)  entrer 
fetre  einploy6  dans  la  composition  de) ; 
6.  $  (upon,  dans)  entrer;  dibuter ;  6. 
(uPcN, . . . )  entamer  (nne  affaire,  une 
oonvorsation,  etc.) ;  7.  (upon,  de)  entrer 
en  possession. 

1.  To  have  — td  int)  a  countrv,  etre  entrA  dang 
mpay.  2.  To  have  —ed  into  detail, «««  entr« 
(iaiM  dfig  dHaih. 

ENTERCHANGE,  r  Intebohansb. 
ENTERCHANGEMENT,  V.  Intkb- 

OHANGE. 

ENTERER  [in'-t'ir-nr]  n.  1. 1  entrant, 
m. ;  2.  t  §  defmtant,  m. 

ENTERITIS  l«nt«-ri'-tfa]  n.  (m6d.) 
enUrite.  t. 

ENTERPRISE  [Sn'-tur-prU]  n.  entre- 
prise  (dessein  form6,  ce  que  I'on  a  en- 
trepris),  f. 

To  bring  about  an  — ,  venir  d  bout 
i''une  :=;;  to  undertake  an  — ,  tenter 

ENTERPRISE,  v.  a.  1. 1  entrepren- 

re  ;  2.  t  ar,-ueiUir. 

E'TTERPRISER  [6n'-t  j-prii^]  n.p«r- 

n-iye  entreprenante,  f. 

ENTERPRISING  [Sn'-tur-prli'-Ing]  a^. 
^trejjretiant. 

ENTERTAIN  [Jn-tar-tanT  v.  ft.  1.  t  I 
nUreienir;  avoir  d  son  service;  2.  t 
orendre  d  son  service ;  8.  I  (with,  de) 
Irnlter ;  regaler  ,•  4.  |  §  uccueiUir ;  6. 
{  rfcevoir  (accueilllr);  6.  §  eniretenir 
(fclrj  robsister  moralement) ;  7.  %  cowie- 
nv't  (ime  ld6o,  une  ^p'nion);  amoir ;  8 


{  (with,  de)  diverttr  ;  9.  §  (with,  de) 
charmer ;  10.  J  (m.  p.)  amuaer  (repattre 
de  vaines  esp^rances);  11.  X  entretenir 
(parler). 

7.  To  —  sentimtnts,  entretenir  de»  tenttminU. 

To  —  o.'s  Belt  se  divertir. 
ENTERTAIN,  n.  t   V.  Entbrtain- 
hknt. 

ENTERTAINER   [«n-tnr-tan'-or]  n.   1. 

1 1  (ok,  . . .)  personne  qui  a  d  son  ser- 
vice, £ ;  2. 1  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui  traite, 
rigale,  t ;  8.  |  Mte,  m. :  hotesse,  £  ;  4  | 
(m.  p.)  ampMtryon,  m. ;  6. 1  §  personne 
qui  accueiUe,  recoit,  £;  6.  §  personne 
qui  conceit,  £ ;  7.  personne  qui  diver- 
Ui,  amuse,  £ 
To  be  an  —  of  ^,  V.  Entketain. 

ENTERTAINING  [Sn-tur-tan'-lng]  adj. 

1.  divertissant ;  2.  agriahle;  char- 
mMnt 

ENTERTAININGLY     [6n-tur.tan'-tog- 

U]  adv.  agreablement. 

ENTERTAINMENT  [Jn-tur-tan'-mint] 
n.  1. 1  action  de  recevoir  (donner  I'hospi- 
talito),  £ ;  2.  J  hospitulite,  £ ;  8.  |  repas  ; 
banquet ;  \  festin,  m. ;  4.  |  societe ;  re- 
union, £ ;  5.  I  §  accueil,  m. ;  6.  §  diver- 
tissement ;  amusement  ;  pUiisir,  m. ; 
7.  %  farce  (piSce  de  theatre  bonffonne), 
£  ;  8.  :(  §  admission,  £  ;  9.  J  §  prepara- 
tion, £ ;  10.  $  §  paie  ;  solde.  £ ;  11.  J  § 
entreti&n,  m. 

*2.  To  give — ,  (ionn«r /'hospitality. 

Dramatic  — ,  divertissement  drama- 
Uque,  m. ;  representation  soMique,  £ 
— '  for  man  and  horse  t,  on  loge  d  ])iea  et 
d  cheval.  To  give  a.  o.  — ,  recevoir  q. 
u. ;  to  give  an  — ,  recevoir  du  monde. 

ENTERTI8SUED  [in-tur-tish'-nd]  adj. 
X  entreniUe. 

ENTHEASTIC  [Sn-Oi-as'-tik]  adj.  doui 
de  rinerffie  divine. 

ENTHEASTICALLY  [en-j*8.a.'-ti-kAl- 
H]  adv.  oonformhnent  d  Vinergie  di- 

ENTHRALL.  V.  Inthrail. 

ENTHRONE  [gn-Urdn']  V.  a.  1. 1  pUt- 
cer  sur  tin  trbne ;  2.  placer  sur  le  trone 
(61ever  4  la  royaut6) ;  8.  §  itabUr  sowoe- 
rainement ;  4.  introniser  (un  6v6que). 

ENTHUSIASM  [»n-au'-ii-a«n]  n.  en- 
thousiasme.  m. 

ENTHUSIAST  [«n.*lu'-«i-ast]  n.  en- 
thousiaste,  m.,  £ 

To  become  an  — ,  devenir  enthou- 
Haste ;  s^enthousiasmer. 

ENTHUSIASTIC  [«n-afi-il-as -tOt], 

ENTHUSIASTICAL  [  Sn-afi-.i-aa'-ti- 
k»l]  adj.  1.  d''ent/iousiaste ;  2.  (pers.)  en- 
thousiaste ;  3.  (chos.)  d^enthousiasme. 

To  become  — ,  s'enthousiasnisr  ;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  enthou- 
siaste ;  enthousiasmer. 

ENTHUSIASTICALLY  [«n  aa-ri-as'. 
«-kal-li]  adv.  aveo  ejithousiasme. 

ENTHYMEM[sn'-ai-m«m], 

ENTHYMEME  [8n'-ai-m4m]  n.  (log.) 
enthymeme.  in. 

ENTICE  [6n-tis']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  incU 
ter  ;  exciter ;  2.  attirer;  8.  (m.  p.)  ten- 
ter ;  4.  (m.  p.)  sidxiire ;  corrompre ;  5. 
+  (m.  p.)  (to,  dafis)  entraUier  (dans  le 
mat). 

ENTICEMENT  [Sn-tis'-ment]  n.  1.  at- 
trait;  upp&t,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tentation, 
£;  8.  (m.  p.)  seduction  ;  corruption,  £ 

ENTICER  [«n-tu'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  seducteur  (qui  fait  tomber  dans 
1  erreur),  m. ;  seductrice,  £  ;  2.  (chos.) 
appdt  (ce  qui  attire),  m. 

ENTICING  r«n-tis'-ing]  adj.  (chos.)  ten- 
tant ;  propre  a  seduire  (persuader) ;  se- 
dtdsant 

ENTICINGLY  [en-Hi'-Tng-ii]  adv.  O'wie 
maniire  seduisonie. 

ENTIERTY  t  F.  Entirktt. 

ENTIRE  [en-tir'l  a4j.  1.  I  §  entier ; 
complet ;  2. 1  en  entier  ;  1.  (des  chevaux) 
entier :  4.  (bot)  entier 

ENTIRELY  [*r  ir  -H]  adv.  erUiSre- 
ment;  en  entier. 

ENTIRENESS  [en-tir'-n«s]  n.  1. 1  etat 
entier,  m. ;  integrite.  £  ;  2.  §  tout ;  en- 
semble, m. ;  8.  t  §  intdgrite  (probit6),  £ 

ENTIRETY  [6n-tir'-ti]  n.  ensemble,  m. 

ENTITLE  [8n  ti'.tl]  V.  a.  1. 1  confirer 
un  titre  d;  2.  (with,  de)  inUtuUr;  ap- 


nommer  ;   8.  (to,  d)  donna 
droit;  4.  J  attribuer. 

To  be  — -d  to,  avoir  droit  d. 

ENTITY  [sn'-ii-ti]  n.  1.  (phlloe.)  en 
Ute,  £ ;  2.  espece  particuliSre,  £ 
.    ENTOIL    [6n-t6U']   V.  a.   1.  prmdrt 
dans  des  JUets;  i.jaire  tomber  data  k 
piege. 

ENTOMB  [Sn-t6m']  V.  &.  *•  \  i  an 
sevelir. 

Death  but  — >  the  biKly,  life  the  mil,  !a  man 
a'ensevelit  qut  le  corpt,  la  vie  enseveiit  I'ame. 

ENTOMBMENT  [6n-t6m'-mSnt]  n.  •• 
sepulture  (inhumation),  £ 

ENTOMOLOGICAL  [«n-t6-m6-loj'-T-kal( 
adj.  (did.)  entomologique. 

ENTOMOLOGIST    [fn-td-moJ'-S-rat]  a 

(did.)  entomologiste,  m. 

ENTOMOLOGY  [gn-to-mol'-o-ji]  n.  (did ) 
entomologie,  f 

ENTOZOA  [8n-t6-s6'-a]  n.  (ent)  ento 
eoaires ;  vers  intestinauac,  m.  pi. 

ENTORTILATION  [Sn-tAr-ti-Ia'-shfin] 
n.  X  entortillement,  m. 

ENTRAIL  [8n-tral']  V.  a.  **  entre- 
lacer. 

ENTRAILS  [6n'-trali]  n.  1. 1  entraiUea, 
£  pL ;  2.  **  §  entraiUes  (int6rieur),  £  pL 

2.  The  —  of  the  earth,  let  cntrailles  -iV  /a  trrrt. 

ENTRANCE  [6n'-trans]  n.  1.  J  §  (into, 
dans)  entree,  £  ;  2.  §  (on,  dans)  dilmt, 
m. ;  8.  §  commencement,  m. ;  4  §  (o», 
d)  initiation,  t. ;  5.  (de  th6at)  entree,  £ ; 
6.  (dr.)  entree  en  jouissanc-e,  £  ;  7.  (mar.) 
avant  (de  vaisseau),  m. 

4.  The  —  i.f  a  liin!;"ii;fi\  ."initiation  'i  unl  Ian- 
j/ue. 

—  into  office,  entrie  en  fonction.  To 
break,  to  force  an  — ,  forcer  f  entree. 

Entrance-hall,  n.  vestibule,  m. 

Entrance-money,  n.  urgent  payi  d  ' 
Centra  (dans  un  corps),  m 

ENTRANCE  [Sn-trans'], 

ENTRANSE  [en-trans']  V.  a.  1.  i  jetet 
dans  un  sommeil  lethargique ;  2.  §  ei»- 
sevelir  (dans  la  rSverie) ;  3.  §  (with,  d*) 
ravir;  extaHer. 

To  be  — d,  1.  I  itre  dans  un  sommei 
lethargique ;  2.  §  etre  enseveli  (dans  b 
reverie);  8.  §  Ure  rari,  extasii. 

ENTRANCEMENT  [en-traLs'-mictl 
ENTRAN8EMENT   [Sn-trans'-mSntJ  tt 
1.  I  sommeil  lethargique,  m. ;  2.  §  pro- 
fonde  rivei-ie,  £  ;  8.  §  extase,  £ ;  raviss*- 
ment  d''esprit,  m. 

ENTRAP  [«n-trap']  v.  a.  (— PDfo; 
— ped)  1.  !  §  prendre  au  piege ;  pren- 
dre ;  2.  §  s^r prendre. 

ENTRAPMENT  [«n.trap'-m8nt]  n.  J  1. 
pUge,  m. ;  2.  surprise,  £ 

ENTRE  A  SURE  X-  V.  Intre-^sube 

ENTREAT  [8n-tret']  V.  a.  1.  prier  ins- 

tamment,  avec  instance;  supplier  ;  2. 

aolliciter ;    8.    -|-    prier  (deniander  i 

Dien);  A.flechir  (par  des  supplications); 

5.  +  trailer  (agir,   en  user  avec  q.  a.) 

6.  t  passer  (le  temps). 

To  —  a.  o.  earnestly,  faire  de  gran- 
des,  de  vives  instances  aiipres  de  q.  u. 

ENTREAT,  v.  n.  t  soUieiter. 

ENTREATER  [en-trst'-ur]  n.  X  soUid- 
teur,  m. 

ENTREATIVE  [  8n.tr6t'-W  ]  adj.  do 
auirplicution. 

ENTREATY  [8n-tr«'-ti]  n.  instance: 
soUiciUUion  ;  priere,  £ 

Earnest  — ,  vive  instance.  To  em- 
ploy, to  use  —  (with),  faire  ■=.  (auprit 
de) ;  to  employ,  to  use  every  kind  of—, 
sollicit-er  avec  ioutes  lea  =8  posstbUt : 
to  yield  to  a.  o.'s  entreaties,  ceder  »i* 
=«  de  q.  u. 

"ENTREMETS"    [ang'-trt  a.»l 
entremets,  m. 

ENTRENCH  X-  y  Intrench. 

ENTREPAS  [ang'-;r«.p8]  a  (man.! 
trepax.  m.  f 

ENTREPOT  [ang'-ir8-p6]  n.  J  1.  U 
entrepbi.  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  entrepbt,  m. 

ENTRESOL   [ang'-tr»-sol]   n.  X  («| 
entresol,  m. 

ENTRIM.   V.  INTRIM. 

ENTRUST.  V.  Intrust. 

ENTRY  [en'-tri]  n.  1.  I  mtriA  t\ 
entree  (mets),  £ ;  8.  (de  la  mbfisej 
<ro5C,  m. :  4.  (admin,  pub.;  insc 
t ;  5.  (com.)  entrie,  f.     6.  Idovane 


ENV 


EPI 


EPI 


6  nor;  o  not;  t)  talte;  A  tab;  A  boll;  tt  barn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


llaration  cTentrie,  f. ;  7.  (dooanes)  droit 
tinxcription,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  prUe  de 
oosvesifion,  f. ;  9.  (ten.  des  liv.)  partie,  t ; 
U'.  (ten.  de  liv.)  (de  compte)  inscrip- 
tion, f. 

Double  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  dou- 
ble ;  single  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  sim- 
ple, t  —  inwards,  (douanes)  deelara- 
ttoti  d  V entree,  f. ;  —  outwards,  (dou- 
BSKi)  declaration  a  la  sortie,  f.  Bill  of 
— ,  (douanes)  certificat  d'enregistre- 
'^terU,  m. ;  book  of  entries,  (admin,  pub.) 
^jte  d' inscriptions,  m.  By  double,  sin- 
1^6  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  en  partie  double, 
ttniple.  To  make  an  —  of,  (com.)/air« 
Tentree  de  ;  passer  ecriture,  les  ecri- 
hires  de;  to  make  a  false,  wrong  — , 
passer  une  mauvaise  ecriture. 

ENTUNE,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Tunk. 

ENTWINE  [sn-twiB']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  «nto- 
oer ;  entrelaoer ;  2.  |  tresser  ;  8.  { 
(with,  d)  lier. 

ENTWINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  S  s'enlacer; 
fentrelacer ;  2.  §  se  lier. 

ENTWIST  [Jn-twi.t']  V.  a.  ±  mlacer. 
\    ENUCLEATE  [i-niT-kle-at]  V.  a.  J  1. 
[lepliquer  ;  2.  manifeater. 

I     ENUCLEATION  [e-nu-kl6-8'-dinn]  n.  $ 

jl.  explication,  f. ;  2.  manifestaiion,  t 
\    ENUMERATE  [e-nu'-mur-ftt]  V.  a.  inu- 
\merer  ;  /aire  CenunUration  de. 
]     ENUMERATION   [S-nii-mar-a'-ihnn]  n. 
il.  enmneration,  t ;  2.  (rh6t)  enumera- 
\iion,  f. 

I     ENUMERATIVE  [4-na'-mur-i-Uv]  a^j. 

;l.  enuTneratif;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qvi  inuinire. 
I    To  be  —  o^  e/iiwmerer. 

ENUNCIATE  [s-nfln'-ihi-it]  v.  a.  (did.) 
■inoncer. 

•  ENUNCIATION  [e-nuii-rf>l-a'-than]  n. 
1.  enonciation,  £  ;  2.  enonciation  (elo- 
pation),  t. ;  3.  (g6om.)  enojioe,  m. 

i     ENUNCIATlVE    [e-nun'-iaii-a-tlT]    l^. 

il.  (did.)  enonciatif;  2.  qui  enance. 
I   To  be  —  of,  enoticer. 

i    ENUNCIATIVELT  [e-nan'-.hI-a-«T.U] 

jiiv.  d'une  maniere  enonciaU/oe. 

:   ENUNCIATORY.  V.  Enunciativb. 

j   EN  VASSAL  [6n-Ta.'-»all  V.  a.  J  1.  re- 

'Suire  d  ritat  de  vasselage;   2.  §  aa- 

nrvir. 

I   ENVEIGLE.  V.  Invkiolk. 

'   ENVELOP  [«n.T6l'-up]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with, 

\Ui)  envelopper  ;  2.  §  environner  ;  8.  x\ 

■foubler. 

ENVELOPE  [anK-«-l6p']  n.  1.  enve- 
''■oppe,  f. ;  2.  (fort)  enveloppe,  f. 
.  Safety  — ,  =  gardee,  de  sHrete.    In 
no  — ,  sous  =. 
i    ENVELOPMENT    [Sn-vJl'-up-mSnt]    n. 

L  enveloppem-ent  (action),  m. ;  2.  $  em- 

Xtrras,  m. 

I    ENVENOM    [jn-Tdn'-um]  V.   a.    1.    |    J 

|wiTH,  de)   envenim&r ;    2.  %   rendre 

fdiettx. 

I  ENVENOMED  [Sn-vSn'-omd]  a4J.  |  § 

wveninu. 

i  EN  VERMEIL    [Sn-Tur'-mll]    V.    a.    ♦* 

findre  en  vermeil. 

\  ENVIABLE    [in'.Ti-«.W]    a^.    dign« 

tenvie. 

!  ENVIER  [8n'-TT-ar]  n.  1.  «miieuas,  m.  j 

fnvieuse,  t ;   2.  (of,  . . .)  personne  qut 

envie,  t 

I  ENVIOUS  [8n'-yi-u.]  a4j.  1.  «nvieuae; 

1. 1  (chas.)  de  riaine  ;  huineuai ;  d'aver- 

ion. 

,  To  be  —  oi;  1.  porter  envie  d  (q.  n.) ; 

itwier  ;   2.   Stre  envieux   de   (q.  ch.) ; 

^ier. 

'  tN  VI0U8LY  [8n'-Ti-a^ii]  adv.  1.  avee, 

Mr  envie ;  2.  t  aveo  haine,  aversion. 

I  ENVIRON   [«ii-yi'-run]  v.  a.  1.  |  (WITH, 

V)  enmronner  (mettre  autour) ;  2.  |  § 

nvironner  (fitre,  se  mettre  autour). 

ENVIRONS   [gn.Ti'-roM]   n.  pi.  mvi- 
■rina,  m.  pL 
j  EtJ  VOY  [»n'-t4i]  n.  1. 1  envoye,  m. ;  2. 

$  messager,  m. ;  3.  (lit)  envoi,  m. 
I  Ordinajy  — ,  envoyi  ordinaire.    — 
straordi:.arj,  =  extraordinaire.    — 's 
kdy,  envoy ee,  t 

I  ENV0Y8HIP  [«n'-vM-ihip]  n.  digniti 
"envoye,  f. 

I  ENVY  [sn'-Til  v.  a.  1.  1  §  (m.  p.)  en- 
ter (q.  ch.) ;  2.  f  (m.  p.)  emier  (q.  u.)  • 
wtor  envie  d;  8.  (b.  p.)  envier .  4  t 
;iir. 


Better  be  envied  than  pitied,  il  vaut 
mieutBfaire  envie  que  pitii. 

ENVY,  V.  n.  t  Mre  envieuxc. 

ENVY,  n.  1.  envie  (des  avantages 
d'autrui),  C ;  2.  $  ri/valite,  f. ;  3.  t  haine  ; 
inim.itie ;  aversion,  f. ;  4.  t  odievae,  m. 

Demon  of  — ,  demon,  serpent  de  ten- 
vie.  In  —  o^  par  =  cJe  ;  out  of  — ,  par 
envie.  Out  of  the  reach  of  — ,  Iwrs  dee 
atteintes  de  r=.  To  be  eaten  up  with 
— ,  itre  ronge  </'= ;  to  bring,  to  draw  — 
(on),  attirer  r=  (d)  ;  to  pine  away  with 
— ,  seeker  <?=. 

ENVYING +.  r.  Envy. 

ENWIIEEL  [8n-hw«']  V.  a.  %ent<»t- 
rer  ;  environner. 

ENWOMB  [8n-w6in']  V.  a.  1 1. 1  porter 
dans  son  sein ;  2.  $  ensevelir. 

ENWRAP  t  V.  iNwnAP. 

ENWREATII  t    r.  INWEBATH. 

EOLIAN  [e-o'-li-an]  ad),  eolien. 

EOLIC  [s-oi'-ik]  adj.  eolique. 

EPACT  [e'-pakt]  n.  (astr.)  ipacte,  £ 

Annual  — ,  =  a8tronom.ique,  d'an- 
nees. 

EPANORTHOSIS  [8p-a-n«r'-«»«-ri.]  n. 
(rh6t)  epanorthose,  £ 

EPAULE  r*-pal']  n.  (fort)  ipaule,  i. 

EPAULET  [8p'-4-18t]  n.  (mU.)  epaw- 
lette,  £ 

EPAULEMENT  [«-pa'-m«nt]  n.  (fort) 
^(itUement,  m. 

EPENTHESIS  [«-p«n'-a«-.ii]  n.,  pL 
Epkntheses, 

EPENTHESY  [8-p8n'-«*«-«!]  n.  (gram.) 
epentliAse,  £ 

EPENTHETIC  [  ep-«n-«iUt'-ft  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  ipenthetique. 

EPERGNE  [a-pam']  n.  mrtout  (de  ta- 
ble), m. 

EPIIELIS  rsf -8-lT»l  n.,  pi.  Ephelides, 
(m6d.)  epheliae,  £ ;  T  taohe ;  tache  de 
rousseur  ;  rousaeur,  £ 

EPHEMERA  [j-f6m'-«-ra]  n.  1.  ^ent) 
iphem^re,  m. ;  2.  (mM)  JUmre  ephe- 
mere,  £ 

EPHEMERAL   [•-f8m'.«-ral]    a^j.    i  § 

EPHEMERICt   r.  Ephemeeau 

EPHEMERIDES      r8f-e-m8r'-l-d8zj      n. 

pi.  1.  ephemerides,  £  pi. ;  2.  (astr.)  eplie- 
meridei,  £  pi. 

EPHEMERIS.  v.  Ephembeidbs. 

EPHEMERIST  [e-f8m'-8-ri«t]  n.  auteur 
d'iphemerides,  m. 

EPHEMER0U8.  V.  Ephbmeeau 

EPHESIAN  [8-fi'-«han]  adj.  ephisien. 

EPHESIAN,  n.  1.  ^phMen,  m.; 
Aphesienne,  £;  2.  t  ami  de  la  bou- 
teUle,  m. 

EPHOD  [8f-od]  n.  (ant  heb.)  Sphod,  m. 

EPHOR  [8f -6rl  n.  (ant  gr.)  ephore,  m. 

EPHORALTY  [«f -or-al-tij  n.  digniU 
d^ephore,  £ 

EPIC  [ep'-ikj  adj.  (litt)  epique. 

EPIC.  n.  poems  epique,  m. 

EPICENE  [8p'-i-.8n]  adj.  (gram.)  ipi- 

EPICRANIUM  [  Sp-I-kra'-nl-um  ]  n. 
(anat)  epicr&ne,  m. 

EPICURE  [8p'-T-kur]  n.  1.  ipicurien 
(sectateur  d'fipicnre),  m. ;  epicurienne, 
t ;  2.  epicurien  (voluptueux),  m. ;  epi- 
curienne, £  ;  3.  +  epicurien,  m. ;  epicu- 
rienne,  £ ;  gastronome,  m. ;  gourmet, 
m. ;  friand,  m. ;  friande,  t. 

EPICUREAN    [8p-l-ku-r8'-aii]    tU^.    1. 

d'^picure ;  2.  d'ipieurien  (volup- 
tueux); 8.  d'ipicuT'ien ;  de  gastrono- 
me; de  gourmet;  de  friand. 

EPICUREAN,  n.  epicurien  (sectateur 
d'fipicure),  m. 

EPICUREANISM      rSp-l-ku-rS'-an-lxm] 

n.  ipiourisme  (doctrine),  m. 

EPICURISM  [8p'-I-ka-rizm]  n.  1.  ipi- 
curisme  (doctrine),  m. ;  2.  epicwrism* 
(sensualite),  m. ;  8.  Spicurisme,  m. ;  gas- 
tronomie,  £  ;  friandise,  f. 

EPICYCLE  [8p'-i-.i-kl]  n.  (astr.)  ipi- 
cyde,  m. 

EPICYCLOID  [8p-i-it'-klMd]  n.  (g6om.) 
ipicycUfide,  £ 

EPIDEMIC  [8p-r-d8m'-lk], 

EPIDEMICAL  [6p-l-d8in'-i.k«l]  adj  1. 
(mi'>d.)  epidemique  ;  2.  §  ipidhnique. 

EPIDEMIC  [8p-i-d8m'-ik]  n.  (m6d.) 
ipidimie,  £ 

KPIDEEMIC  [ip-I-dnr'-.Ik], 


EPIDEEMICAL  [Sp-i-dur'-ioi-kia]  a^ 
(anat)  epidermique. 

EPIDERMIS  [8p-i-dur'-mT.]  n.  1.  (anatl 
ipiderme,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  epiderme,  m. 

EPIGASTRIC  [  6p-l-ga.'-trlk  ]  tO^ 
(anat)  epigastnque. 

EPIGASTRIUM  [  6p-i-g«.'-iri-in  ]  m 
(anat)  epigastre,  m. 

EPIGLOTfep'-i-glot], 

EPIGLOTTIS  [sp-i-giot'-tt.]  n.  (aiuiU) 
epiglotte,  £ 

EPIGRAM  [ep'-igram]  n.  Spigram* 
WW,  £ 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =, 

EPIGRAMMATIC  [Sp-I-gram-mat'-lkl, 

EPIGRAMMATICAL  [8p-l-gram-m»?. 

T-kal]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  ipigranMnatique ; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  em,ploie  I'epigramm^ 

EPIGRAMMATIST  [8p-l-gram'-m»-tlrt] 

n.  epigrammatiste,  m. 

EPIGRAPH  [6p'-i-grafl  n.  ^pigrapke,t 

EPILEPSY  [8p'-i-l8p-.i]  n.  (m6d.)  ^«- 
lepsie,  £ 

Fit  of—,  attaque  d'=,  T. 

EPILEPTIC  [8p-i-i8p'-tik]  a(y.  (m6d.) 
ipileptique. 

EPILEPTIC,  n.(m6d.)  Spileptique,  na. 

EPILOGISTIC  [sp-i-ia-jta'-tnk]  a4J.  «n 
forme  d'epilogue. 

EPILOG IZE.  V.  Epiloouisb. 

EPILOGUE  [6p'-!-iog]  n.  1.  ipilogw, 
m. ;  2.  (theiit)  epilogue,  m. 

EPILOGUISK  [8p'-i-id-gii]  v.  a.tpro- 
noncer  un  ipilogue. 

EPILOGUISE,  V.  a.  J  ajouter  m 
forme  d^epilogue. 

EPIPHANY  [8-pif-a-ni]  n.  Jipipha- 
fUe,  £ 

EPIPHONEM  [S-plf-fi-nSm], 

EPIPHONEMA  [  8p-l-(8-n8'-ma  ]  n. 
(rh6t)  epiphonime,  m. 

EPIPHORA  [8-pif -«-ra]  n.  (m6d.)  ipi- 
phora,  m. 

EPIPLOCE  [8-pip'-l6-i8], 

EPIPLOCY  [8-p)p'-l6-.i]  n.  (rh6t)j^«». 
dation,  £ 

EPIPLOON  [«-ptp'-l6-onj  n.  (anat)4p*- 
ploon,  la. 

EPISCOPACY  [8-pl«'-k6-pa-«T]  n.  L 
ipiscopat  (gouvernement  par  6v6qa«t)^ 
m. ;  2.  episcopat  (temps),  m. 

EPISCOPAL  [8-pi.'-kd-pai]  adj.  ipU- 
copal. 

EPISCOPALIAN  [  8.pta-k6-pa'-li.«  ] 
adj.  episcopal  {oh  il  y  a  un  gouverne- 
ment par  evfiques). 

EPISCOPALIAN,  n.  episcopal,  m. 

EPISCOPALLY  [6-pii'-k6-p«i-uj  adv. 
episcopalement ;  par  autoriU  epiaoo- 
pale. 

EPISCOPATE  [«-pi8'-k6-pat]  n.  1.  ipifh 
copat  (dignit6),  m. ;  2.  episcopat  (corpc 
dee  6veques),  m. 

EPISCOPATE,  V.  n. faire  Civique; 
traneher  de  Vev&que. 

EPISCOPY  [6-pU'-k6-pi]  n.  X  examen, 
m. ;  recherche,  £ 

EPISODE  [6p'-T-t«d]  n.  I  8  episode,  na. 

EPISODIC  [  8p-i-8od'-!k  ]  adj.  epiao- 
dique. 

EPISODICALLY  [8p-i^od'-i-kal-li]  «dv 
en  forme  d^episode. 

EPISPASTIC  [  8H-«P«»'-«k  ]  a^. 
(med.)  epispoHtiqxie. 

EPISPASTIC,  a  (m6d.)  ipi«pcuti- 
que,  m. 

EPISTLE  [8-pri'-.l]  n.  1.  6pUre,t-,  % 
ipitre  (des  apotres),  £ 

EPISTLER  [8-pi.'lur]  n.  ipitto- 
laire,  m. 

EPISTOLARY  [8-ph'-t6-li-rf]  a^.  1.  <f 
lettres  ;  2.  (did.)  epistolaire. 

EPISTOLIC  [8p-i.-tol'->k], 

EPISTOLICAI<  [«p-T.-tor-i-kai]  aO^  m 
forme  d'ipUre. 

EPISTOLIZE  [8-pr»'-t3-lu]  v.  a  ioHn 

EPISTOLIZEE  [«-pta'-io-u. xij  u,  4« 
teur  de  lettres,  m. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHEE  [J-ph-ta-lot 
ra-fur]  n.  epistolog raphe,  \i\. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHIC  r8-pi»-»-I«  gt»f 
tk]  ady.  X  ?«*'  a  rapport  a  Tart  ipiato 
laire. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHY  [i>-pi»-«»-lcf'-i. 
n]  n.  art  Spistolaire,  va. 

EPISTYLE  r«p'-5-iai]  a  (.mh.)  tpl 
^le,t 

•m 


EQU  EQU  ERE 

dflite;  <f  flv;  &  ftJl;  a&':;  imt;  ^met;  ipine;  tpin;  <Sno;  ^mova; 


BPITAPH  [»p'-l-tafl  n.  Epitaphs,  t 
EPITAPHIAN  [«p-l-t»'-ft-anj  a4j.  d'i. 

pttap?ie. 
EPITASI8  [«-pn'-«-B,]  n.  (litt.  dram.) 

tpUasAf. 

EPITHALAMIUM  [Jp-l-tta-la'-ml-nm] 
I.  ipUhalame  (chant  nnptlal),  m. 

EPITHEM  [Jp'-i4Mm]  n.  (pharm.) 
tpttheme,  m. 

EPITHET  [ep'.i-a«t]  a  1.  ipithMe,  t ; 

iearprMaion,  t 
PITHET,  V.  a  J  dicHre  par  une 
^pUhite;  qwrlifler. 

EPITHETIC  [ep-wAst'-ik]  adj.  1.  d^ipi- 
Vdt«;  2.  chargid'ipifhetes. 

EPITHETON  [8-ptt*'-«-ton]  n.  t  ^t- 
tMte,t 

EPITOME  [»-pit'-«-mg]  n.  1. 1  ipUome, 
BL ;  2.  apercu,  m. :  8.  §  abrigi,  m. ;  4.  $ 
mivintiire,  t 

E  I'lTOMIST  r«-ptt'-6-niI.t], 

EPITOMIZES  [8-p!t'-6-inta-iir]  n.  au- 
teur  Wun  Spitome,  cTun  aperffu,  d'un 
tU>rigi,  m. 

EPITOMIZE  [8-ptt'-6-mii]  V.  a.  1.  1 
Jfoire  un  epitome  de;  2.  \  %  dbrider ; 
8.  ±  raccoureir. 

EPITROPE  [«-ptt'-rt-p«]  n.  (rh6t)  6pi- 
trw«,  t 

EPIZOOTIC  [8p-i-rt-«t'-ik]  a4j.  iptzoo- 

^^'iZOOTY  r6p-i-i6'-«-H]  n.  ipizooUe,  t 
EPOCH  [sp'-ok]  n.  ipoque,  t 
EPODE  rcp'-6d1  n.  (vers,  anc.)  ipode,  t 
EPOPEE  [«p-8-pe']  n.  ipopie,  f. 
EPOS  [8'-po.]  n.  Spopie,  t. 
EPULIS  [4-pi'-lT.]  n.  (mM.)  ipulie  ; 

iptUis,  f. 
EPULOTIC  [«p-6-lot'.ik]  adj.  (pharm.) 

Ipulotique. 
EPULOTIO,    n.    (pharm.)    ipuloU- 

ftM,  m. 
EQUABILITY  r«-kw«-bU'-i-fl]  n.  iaa- 

HU;  wiiformULt 
EQUABLE  [«^kw».bl]  a^j.  igcd;  nni- 

—  motion,  nwweement  uniforme. 
EQUABLY  [*'-kwa-bB]  adv.  avec  iga- 
««,  wniformiU. 
EQUAL  [«'-kwal]  adj.  1. 1  §  (to,  d)  igcd 
11,  semblable);  2.  |  §  igal;  unU 
w;  8.  S  (wrrn,  de)  a  I  igal;  4.  $ 
m.)  (to,  k)  deforce ;  5.  §  (to,  de)  d  la 
\iUm/r  ;  6.  |  (to,  d)  propre  ;  adapti  ; 
T.  {  (to,  d)  igal ;  indrffirent;  8.  J  §  im- 
partial ;  juste ;  iquitable ;  9.  (sciences) 

8.  To  detect  a.  o.  —  with  the  devil,  diletter  q.  «. 
il'^liral  du  ctiahl*.  4.  To  be  —  to  perform  hii 
ftuction*,  Itr*  de  f^.rce  d  remplir  aetfonetiont.  6. 
—  to  the  tituation,  a  la  hauteur  </<*  ia  p'>»ition.  6. 
To  be  —  to  the  descriptions  of  war,  «;r«  propre 
miut  de9cripti"nt  de  la  ffuerrf. 

To  make,  to  render  o.'s  self —  (to),  te 
rendre  igal  (d)  ;  s'igaler. 

EQUAL,  n.  1.  (pars.)  igal,  m. ;  iffole, 
t;  1.t  igitlite,  t 

Between  — s,  entre  iga/uar;  d'igal  d 
igal ;  y^~  de  pair  d  compagnon. 

EQUAL,  V.  a.  ( — uno  ;  — led)  igaler. 

Not  to  be  — led,  n^avoir  pas  son  igal. 

EQUALITY  [«-kwol'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  (to, 

i)  igalite,  f. ;  2.  J  I  igaltti  (6tat  de  ce 

ni  est  plane  et  uni,  sans  asp6rlt6),   f. ; 

•  X  §  QiKtIite,  f. ;  4.  (sciences)  igaUti,  t 

Where  there  is  —  of,  d  ignliti  de. 

EQUALIZATION  r«kwBl.l-»a'.«hniil  n. 
1,  action  d'igaliser,  (T;  i.itat  d''igaliti, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.t  egaUsotUm,  t 

EQUALIZE  rs'-kwal-ta]  V.  a.  1.  igali- 
$er  (rendre  6gal);  2.  %  igaler  (rendre 
r6gal  de). 

EQUALLY  [«'-kw«l-u]  adv.  1.  igale- 
tnent ;  2.  %  im,partialerMni. 

EQU  ALNESS  J.  V.  Eqhautt. 

EQUANIMITY  [«-kw»-nto'-i-«]  n.  iga- 
UU-  d'dtne,  t ;  calme  cPesprit,  m. ;  «rf- 
f*>UU,t 

XQtANIMOUS  [«-kw«n'-i-inu.]  a4j. 
itu-i  d'igaliii  d^&me,  de  calme  d'es- 
prfi,  de  sereniti. 

EQUATED  r»-k-»i.  «d  ]  a^j.  (astr.) 
(d'anonialie)  vral. 

EQUATION  [«-kwa'-ihfiii]  n.  (astr., 
math.)  equation,  t 

Simple  — ,  =  du  premier  degri.  Side, 

meniber  of  in  — ,  membre   (tuns   =, 

a.    —  table,  (math.)  table  WiquaUons. 

.    To  abridge,  to  reduce  an  — ,  (alg.)  ri 

18g 


I 


duire,  simplifier  une  =;  to  state  an  — , 
poser  une  =. 

EQUATOR  [«-kwa'-tar]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
iqiMteur,  m. 

EQUATORIAL  [ 8-kwa-t6'-ri-al  ]  adj. 
(astr.,  g6qg.)  iquatorial. 

EQUEKYr«k'-wi-ri], 

EQUERRY  [  «k'-w«-rt  ]  n.  icuper 
(charg6  de  r6cune  d'un  pnnce,  d'nn  sei- 
gneur), m. 

EQUESTRIAN  [*.kw6s'-tri-an]  a^.  1. 
iquestre  ;  2.  <p*<  monte  bien  d  cheval ; 
8.  (de  jeux)  iquestre  ;  4  (ordres  de  che- 
valiers) iquestre. 

EQUIANGULAR  [  4-kwl-an'-gn-Inr  ] 
adj.  (260m.)  iquiangle. 

EQUIDISTANCE  [s-kwT-dto'-tan.]  n. 
(did.)  distance  igale,  t 

EQUIDISTANT  [  s-kwMii'-tant ]  a4j. 
(did.)  iquidistant. 

EQUIDISTANTLY  [«-kwi-dh'.t«it-n] 
adv.  (did.)  d  distance  igale. 

EQUIFORMITY  [e-kwT-fftr'-mi-t!]  n. 
igaliti  uniforms,  t 

EQUILATERAL  [i-kwi-lat'-ur-al]  adj. 
(g6om.')  1.  iquilaiiral ;  2.  (de  I'hyper- 
bole)  eqrdlatire. 

EQUILATERAL,  n.  (g6om.)  figure 
iquilntirale,  t. 

EQUILIBRATE  [i-kwi-li'-brit]  v.  a. 
iquilibrer. 

EQUILIBRATION    [S-kwi-Bbra'-shnn] 

n.  1.  action  de  msttre  en  iqwUibre,  t ; 
2.  t  iquilihre,  t 

EQUILIBRE  [«.kwi-i«'.bnr]  n.  %  igui- 
Ubre,  m. 

EQUILIBRIOUS  [s-kwi-lib'-ri-fis]  adj. 
X  en  iquUihre. 

EQUILIBRIOUSLY[»-kwi-Hb'.rt-fi.-li] 
adv.  ««  iquilibre. 

EQUILIBRIST  [«-kwn'.t-brist]  n.  bate- 
leur,  m. 

EQUILIBRITY  [  »-kwi.Ub'-rl-tt  ]  n. 
iquilibre,  m. 

EQUILIBRIUM  [s-kwi-Bb'-ri-nm]  n., 
pL  Equilibria,  |  $  iquilibre,  m. 

In  equillbrio,  in  —  |  5,  «»  =^  To  keep 
o.'s  — ,  garder  F-= ;  to  keep,  to  main- 
tain the  —  ot,  maintenir  «n  =  ;  to  re- 
main In  — ,  se  tenir  en  =. 

equinal  r8-k«-i'-iian, 

EQUINE  [s'-kwin]  adj.  de  chwaL 

EQUINECESSARY  [«-kwT.nes'.«s-.a-ri] 
adi.  X  d''une  igal  n^cesstti. 

EQUINOCTIAL  [e-kwi-nok'-shal]  adj. 
iquinoxinl ;  de  Pequinoax ;  des  iqui- 
noxes. 

—  colnre,  (astr.)  colure  desiquinoxea, 
m. ;  —  gale,  vent  de  Piquinoxe,  m. 

EQUINOCTIAL,  n.  ligne  iquinoxi- 
ale,  t. ;  eqninoxial,  m. 

EQUINOCTIALLY  r»-kwi-nok'-shal-lT] 
tAv.dans  la  direction  de  la  ligne  iqwi- 
noxiale. 

EQUINOX  [«'-kwi-noki]  n.  1.  iqui- 
noxe,  m. ;  2.  *  vent  de  Fiquinoxe,  m. ;  8. 
X  §  iquilibre,  m. 

Autumnal  — ,  iquinoxe  d'automne ; 
vernal  — ,  =  duprintemps. 

EQUINUMERANT  [i-kwljin'-mnr-ant] 
adj.  X  d*  nombre  igal. 

EQUIP  [s-kwip"]  V.  a.  (— ping;  — ped) 
1.  I  §  iqutper;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  iquiper ; 
accoutrer ;  8.  (mar.)  equiper  (un  vals- 
sean);  armer. 

EQUIPAGE  [«k'.wi.paj]  n.  1.  |  equi- 
page, m. ;  2.  S  toilette,  t ;  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
equipage ;  accoutrement,  m. ;  4.  J  (sing.) 
objets  voles,  m.  pi.;  5.  (mar.)  equipe- 
ment  (totality  de  oe  qui  est  n^cessaire  k 
un  vaisseaa  avant  de  prendre  la  mer),  m. 

-2.  The  superfluities  of  — ,  /«  tuperfiuilU  de  la 
toilette. 

EQUIPAGED  [  8k'-wi-pajd  ]  adi.  1. 
iquipi;  2.  qui  a  un  iquipage  (train, 
suite). 

Well  — ,  qui  aunbd  iquipage  (train, 
suite). 

EQUIPMENT  [8-kwip'-m8nt]  n.  iquipe- 
ment,  m. 

EQUIPOISE  [8'-kwi-p6ii]  n.  1. 1  §  iqu4,- 
libre,  m. ;  2.  §  pondiratidn,  t 

EQUIPOLLENCE  [s-kwi-pol'-lfins], 

EQUIPOLLENCY  [8-kwi-pol'-l8n-s»]  n. 
1.  puissance,  force  igale,  t ;  2.  (log.) 
iquipollence,  t 

EQUIPOLLENT  [g-kwl-pol'-lint]  adj. 
equipollent. 


EQUIPOLLENTLY  r«-kwl  pel'-Wat-U 
adv.  d^une  maniire  iquipoUente. 
EQUIPONDER ANCE  [8-kwi.p<m'.dM 

ans], 

EQUIPONDERANCY  [8-kwi-p«fi'-da, 
an-sil  n.  (did.)  equipondiranee,  t 

EQUIPONDEUANT  [8-kwl.pon'-d»r 
ant]  adj.  I  §  (to,  .i)  equipondirant ;  iaai 
en  poids  ;  d'u7i  poids  igal. 

EQUITABLE  [?k'-wi-ta-hl]  adj.  iq>t4 
table  ;  juste. 

EQUITABLENE8S  [8k'-w!-ta-bl-n8s]  B. 
iquiU :  justice,  t. 

EQUITABLY  [8k'-wi-ta-wi]  adv.  iqut. 
tahlement ;  jiuitement. 

EQUITANT  [8k'-wi-tant]  adj.  (bot) 
iquitant;  iquitatif;  chevav^hant. 

EQUITATION  [«k-wt-ta'-shnn]  n.  % 
iquitation,  t. 

EQUITY  [8k'-wt-ti]  n.  1.  iquiU;  jut- 
tice,  t ;  J.  (dr.)  iquiti,  £ 

In  — ,  en  toute  imiiti;  in  the  — , 
(dr.)  dans  Fesprit  dela  loi;  out  of  tb« 
— ,  (dr)  contre  Vesprit  d«  la  loi. 

EQUIVALENCE  [8-kwW'-a.I8ns], 

EQUIVALENCY  [s-kwiv'-a-lgn-si]  n.  \ 
ijpdTalence  (6galit6  de  valenr),  C;  £ 
igaliti  de  force,  f. 

EQUIVALENT  [  «-kwiv'-a-ient  ]  ac^L 
(to,  d)  iquival^nt. 

To  be  —  to,  itre  =:  d  ,■  iquivaloir  d. 

EQUIVALENT,  n.  1.  iquivalent,  m. ; 
2.  (chim.)  iquivalent.  m. 

EQUIVALENTLY  [^  8-kwiT'.a.i8Et.n  1 
adv.  d\ine  maniire  iquwalente. 

EQUIVALVE  [  8'.kw!-Taly  ]  adj. 
(  conch.  )  iqwivalve ;  d  deux  valeet 
egales. 

EQUIVOCAL  [«-kwiT'-6-kal]  a^J.  iqtd 
voque. 

EQUIVOCAL,  n.  iquivoque,  t. 

EQUIVOCALLY  [»-VwiV-6-k.l-li]  adv. 
d'tme  maniire  iqvivoque. 

EQUIV0CALNES8  [8-kwfT'.«.kal-ii»s] 
n.  iquivoque,  C  ;  caractire  igutvo- 
que,  m. 

EQUIVOCATE  [»-kiriT'-6-k»t]  v.  ^ 
iqiiivoqner. 

EQUIVOCATION  [8.kirfT.«.ki'^k«« 
n.  equivoque  (sens  Equivoque),  f. 

EQUIVOCATOR  [s-kwiT'-s-ki-tur]  n. 
personne  qui  iquivoque,  qui  use  <f4- 
quivoque,  t. 

To  be  an  — ,  iquivoquer. 

ER  [or]  (terminaison  de  nom  qui 
s'ajoute  k  un  verbe  on  ii  nn  nom  d'objet 
lnanim6  ponr  en  former  g6n6ralemeD( 
un  nom  de  personne :  Sint.ee,  chnnteur; 
Mtnep.,  mineiir)  eur,  in. ;  euse,  f. 

ER,  (comparatif  des  adjectift)  plus. 

ERA  [8'-r8]  n.  1.  ire,  f. ;  2.  ipoque,  I. 

To  form  an  — ,  faire  ipoque. 

ERADIATE  [8-ri'.di-at]  V.  a  (did.) 
rai/onner. 

ERADIATION  [  «-ra.<u.»'-ihfin  ]  n. 
(did.)  radiation,  t. 

ERADICATE  [s-rad'-T-kat]  V.  a.  1.  M 
diraoiner ;  2.  §  detruire  radicalemeni 

ERADICATION  [8-rad-i-ka'-shnn]  n.  1. 

I  diracinement,  m. ;  2.  6  extirpation 
(destruction),  f  ;  8.  (did.)  eradication,  t 

ERASABLE  r8-i«s'-a-bi]  ad],  effacahU. 

ERASE  [s-ras*]  V,  a.  1.  (prom,  de)  ef- 
facer  (en  grattant  des  caractires,  des  ^e^ 
tres) ;  2.  I  ratiirer ;  rayer ;  8.  f  efiieer 
(faire  disparaitre). 

ERASEMENT  t  V.  Erasure. 

ERASION  [e-ra'-ihfin]  n.  I  avtion  d'ef- 
facer,  de  raturer,  de  rayer,  t 

ERASURE  [8-ra'-ih6rj  n.  I  1.  action 
d^effucer,  de  raturer,  de  rayer,  t. :  • 
rature  ;  effacure,  £ 

ERE  [ar]  pr6p.  +  ♦  ava%i. 

—  long  *,  avant  qxCil  soitlottgtempt , 
dans,  sous  peu ;  bientdt ;  —  now,  * 
avant  ce  jour  ;  uuparavant ;  —  thea. 
auparavant  (d'lcl  la) ;  —  while,  whilw 
♦*,  naguire. 

ERE,  conj.  t  *  L  avant  que ;  i. , 
Hi  que. 

—  yet,  ♦  avant  que. 
EREBUS    [8r'-«-bns]   n.  (myth.)  : 

be,  m. 

ERECT  r«-rtkt']  V.  a.  1.  I  dres» 
I  iriger ;   8.   ilever ;   construiref\ 
fonder;  Mablir  ^  6.  §  ^m.  p.)  (int 
iriger  (instituer)i{  6.  (geom.)  ilepf, 
perpendiculalre,  et&V 


ERR                                                     ESC 

ESP 

5  uor ;  o  not ;  H  tiiVi ;  H  tub ;  &  ball ;  u  turn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  M.  ponnd ;  th  thin ; 

IL  this. 

4.  To  —  colleges,  echnolt,  etc.,  fonflfr  rf«  oW- 

To  —  o.'s  self  into  §,  g'iriffer  en, 

ERECT,  V.  n.  X  se  dresser  .;  se  lever  ; 
itUmer. 

URKCT,  adi.  1.  I  drtyit;  3.  |  el»r)i: 
haut;  3.  U^e;  4.  $  ferme;  5.  §  /or</ 
ft  (hot)  dresse. 

To  sit  — ^,  «e  ten.tr  (i/w<  (assis) ;  to 
itjn^  — ^  se  tenir  droit  (debovLt). 

ERECT  ABLE  [s-rskt -a-bl]  adj.  J  que 
r^on  peut  dresser. 

ERECTED  [s-r«kt'-8d]  adj.  t  il»ve 
(noble). 

EREOTER,  V.  Ekeotoe. 

ERECTILE  [8-r«k'-tii]  adj.  (anat.)  erea- 
tile. 

ERECTION  [e-rek'-shan]  n.  1.  II  action 
(U  dresser,  f. ;  2. 1  erection,  f. ;  3.  |  con- 
ttrxicUon,  t ;  4  I  ilevation ;  Jiauteur, 
t ;  5.  %/bndation,  f.;  6.  §  etaUissement, 
m. ;  T.  §  erection  (institution),  f. ;  8.  § 
illation  (grandeur  d'Ame),  f. ;  9.  $  §  «b- 
eitation,  t. 

j.  The  —  of  Boctcttes,  /'fitabliaaement  des  socie- 
ti«.  8.  A  high  —  of  mind,  uru  grandt  ^Mvatioii 
S* esprit. 

ERECTLY  [8-r8kt'-U]  adv.  |  droit  (de- 
Doat). 

ERECTNESS  [8-T6kt'-ne«]  n.  |  posture 
iroite,  f. 

ERECTOR  [«-r8kt'-ur]  n.  1.  \  construe- 
tear,  in. ;  2.  §  fondateur,  m. ;  8.  (anat,) 
muscle  erecteur,  m. 

EREM ITE  [6r'-«-mit]  n.  t **  ermite,  m. 

EREPTION  [*-r8p'-»hiin]  n.  enlive- 
ment,  m, 

ERETHISM  r8r'-«-«*Um], 

ERETHISMUS  [  sr-8.t*T.'-miit  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  erethism.e,  m. 

ERGO  [ur'-gs]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (done.) 

ERGOT  [or'-got]  n.  1.  ergot  (maladie 
des  animaux),  m. ;  2.  ergot  (maladie  des 
grains),  in. 

ERGOTA  [ur'-gs-ta]  n.  (pharm.) 
ttgot,  m. 

ERGOTISM  [or'-got-iun]  n.  X  ergotis- 
<Mi,  (sophisme),  m. 

BRID  ANUS  [*-rtd'4Unn«]  n.  (astr.)  iri- 
dmn,  m.  . 

ESIN  [»'-ifa]  n.  t  •♦  :Erin  (Irlan- 
U),  m. 

ERINGO  [«-ifag--g6]  a.  (bot)  pani- 
9aut,  m. 

ERMINE  [ur'-mln]  n.1.  (mam.)  ennine, 
f :  ^  roselet,  m. ;  2.  hermine  (fouiTure), 
£ ;  8,  armeUne,  t ;  4.  (bias.)  hermine,  t. 

Lined  with  — ,  doubU,  fottrrS  d'her- 

ERMINED  [ur  -mind]  adj.  •  1.  l/otv'ri 
dThermine;  2.  §  reditu  cChermlnc,  de 
Vhermine. 

ERNE  [urn]  n.  (orn,)  orfraui,  f. ;  py- 
gargue,  m. 

ERODE  [»-r6d']  V.  a.  J  ronger;  cor- 
roder. 

ERODENT  [«-rt'-d8nt]  adj.  (pharm.) 
corrosif. 

EROSION  r»-rt'.ihfin]  n.  1.  (did.)  6ro- 
turn,  f  ;  2.  (med.)  iroston,  t 

EROTIC  r«-rot'.ik], 

EROTICAL  [i-rot'-i-kal]  ai^.  irotique. 

EROTIC  [8-rot'-Tk]  n.  i.  composition 
irotique,  f. ;  2.  poeme  irotique,  m. 

EROTOMANIA     [  8r-«-t6-ma'-nl-a  ]     n. 

i'  (m6d.)  irotomanie,  t 
ERPETOLOGY  [ar-p8-toi'.«-ji]  n.  (did.) 
irpitologi«,t. 
,  KRR  [ur]  V.  n,  1. 1  errer  (aller  pi  et 
1 14) ;  2.  I  (PROM,  de)  s'igarer  ;  8.  (from, 
(fe)  »''icarier ;  4.  4.  §  errer ;  se  trompei ' ; 
1  4,  S  «e  trotnper  ;  6.  4.  ^/aillir. 

3.  To  —  from  an  end,  sVcarter  ■i'lin  bill. 

ERRAND  [«r'-rand]  n.  1.  message,  m. ; 
^  commission  (jk  ex6cuter  en  per- 

1  '^*)''- 

j    Sleeveless,  fool's  — ,  message  imperti- 

JMnt    On  an  — ,\.  en  commission;  2. 

(fltt  course.    To  come  on  an  — ,  venir 

I  fiiire  une  commission ;  to  discharge  an 

— ,  a''acqii4tter  d'une  commission  ;  to  go, 

jto  ma  on  an  — ,  <tller  en  commission  ; 

jtoeo,  to  run  — s, /hire  des  com,mission,s. 

I    Eerand-bot,  %.  1,  gar  con  qui  fait  les 

jSOTOwifesions,  m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  sauie-rtUs- 

.Mou.  m. 

EB'RANT  [Sr'.tant]  a^.  1. 1  errant;  2. 

pii  xUcarte. 


Knight  — ,  chevalier  errant 
ERRANTRY  [Br'-rant-rl]  n.  I  vis  er- 
rante,  t. 
Knight  — ,  chevalerie  errante,  t 
ERRATA  [8r-ra'-ta]  n.  pi.  (imp.)  erra- 
ta, m.  sing. 

ERRATIC  [6r-r»i  -k]  adj.  1,  1  (pers,) 
errant;  2.  |  (chos.)  de  mouvem&nt;  3. 
(m.  p.)  (c.ios.)  vagabond ;  4.  (astr.)  (des 
pianetes)    erratique;    6.   (m6d.)   erra- 
tiq'ue. 
ERRATIC,  n.  %  etoUe  errante,  t 
ERRATICAL,  %.  V.  EEBATia 
ERRATICALLY    [8r-rat'-I-kal-H]   adv. 
sans  riffle,  ordre,  regulariti. 

ERRATUM  [8r-ra'-tnm]  n.,pl.  EeBATA, 

(imp.)  erratum,  errata,  m. 

EKRHINE  [sr'-rin]  adj.  (m6d.)  errMn. 

ERRHINE,  n.  (pharm.)  errhin,  m. 

ERRING  [8r'-ring]  adj.  1,  t  i  errant; 
2.  t  II  (m.  p.)  vagabond;  3,  +  §  dgari 
(dans  I'erreur) ;  4.  t  §  incertain. 

ERRONEOUS    [8r-r6'-n«.a.]   a^.  1.  |  § 

egare  (dans  I'erreur) ;  2.  +  §  errone  ;  3. 
4.  §  inexact ;  4. 1 1  errant. 

ERRONEOUSLY  [8r-r6'-n«.u^n]  adv. 
§  1,  par  erreur :  2.  d  tort. 

ERR0NE0USNES8      [Sr-rS'-nS-UMSi] 

n.  "§  caractire  erroni,  m. ;  Jhusseti,  f. 

ERROR  [gr'-rur]  n.  1.  §  (in,  de)  er- 
reur, t.;  2.  §  faute,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  recours 
pour  cause  d'^erreur  de  procedure  ou 
violation  de  la  loi,  m. ;  4  (th6ol.)  pi- 
chi,  m. 

Gross  — ,  erreur  gros»iSre ;  very 
gross  — ,  =  capitale  ;  pleasing  — ,  douce 
=^  — s  excepted,  1.  8auf'=;  2.  (dans  les 
comptes)  sauf  =  ou  omission.  In  — , 
doTis  r=:.  To  convince  a.  o.  of  his  — , 
tirer  q.  u.  «?'= ;  to  labor  under  — ,  Ure 
dans  V-= ;  to  lead  into  — ,  indtdre  en 
= ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — s,  reparer  ses 
/antes.  —  is  no  crime,  =:  n'««<  pas 
crime. 

ERSE  [nn]  adj.  erae  (des  anciens  Scan- 
dinaves). 

ERST  [urat]  adv.  t  *♦  1.  d'abord ;  2. 
autrefois ;  3.  auparavoTtt. 

ERUCT  [«-riikt'], 

ERUCTATE  [s-rnk'-tat]  v.  a.  iructer 
(rendre  par  la  bouche  les  gaz  contenos 
dans  I'estomac). 

ERUCT  [8-rnkt'], 

ERUCTATE  [s-rSk'-tit]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
vomir  (des  injures). 

ERUCTATION  [  Br-uk-ta'-dinn  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  iructation,  t 

ERUDITE  [8r'-n-dit]  adi.  irudit. 

ERUDITION  [«r-u-di»h^un]  n.  irudi- 
tion,  f. 

Deep,  profoucd  — ,  profonde  =. 

ERUGIN0U8  [8-r»'-ji(-nfii]  a<y.  irugi- 
neitas. 

ERUPTION  [s-riip'-diun]  n.  1. 1  irup- 
Uon,  f. ;  2.  §  irruption,  t;  3.  J  §  excla- 
mation, f. ;  4  (m6d.)  Eruption,  t 

ERUPTIVE  [8-rup'-«T]  adj.  i.  I  qui 
Mate  ;  2.  (m6d.)  eruptif. 

ERYNGO,  r.  Eringo, 

ERYSIPELAS  [8r-i-rip'-s-lai]  n.  (m6d.) 
irisipSle. 

ERYSIPELATOUS  [gr-l-ti-p81'-«-tua] 
tM.  (m6d.)  irisipilatewB. 

ES  [8i]  terminaison  du  plurlel  des 
noms,  et  de  la  troisifeme  personne  dn 
present  do  Tisdicatif  de  certains  verbes. 

ESCALADE  [Sa-ka-iad']  n.  (mil)  esca- 
lade, f. 

ESCAPADE  [«a-ka-pad']  n.  (man.)  es- 
capade, t. 

ESCAPE  [Ba-kap']  v.  a.  §  iohapper  (d). 

To  —  notice,  ^cliapjwr  a  I'attenUon. 

ESCAPE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (from,  de)  ichap- 
per ;  s^icfiapper ;  se  sauver ;  2.  | 
8'ivader  (de  prison) ;  8.  §  (from,  d) 
iohapper;  se  soustraire;  4  (did.)  se 
digager. 

To—  narrowly,  1.  Viohapper  belle; 
2.  faillir. 

ESCAPE,  n.  1. 1  (FEOM,  de)fuite,  f. ;  2. 
I  (prom,  de)  ivasion,  f. ;  8.  §  (from) 
moyen  d'echapper  (d),  in. ;  delivrance 
(de),  t ;  4.  §  (from)  bonJieur  d'ichapper 
\d),  m. ;  dilivrance (de),  f ;  b.%%  ecart, 
m. ;  6.  $  enfant  iUigitim^,  m. ;  T.  (horl.) 
ichappement,  m. 

To  have  a  narrow  — ,  Vichapper 
belU ;  to  fcTor  a-  o  '•  —  /avoHs«r  tiva- 


Hon  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  o.'s  —  (from) 
t^vader  (de). 

ESCAPEMENT    [8i-kap'-in6nt]     n     1 

(m6c.)  ichappem^nt,  m. ;  2.  (horL)  ickaj' 
pem^nt,  m. 

Dead-beat,  repose  — ,  =  d  repoa ;  n 
coil  — ,  =  d  reeid. 

ESCARP  [Sa-kirp']  v.  a.  (fort)  Mcar- 
per. 

ESCARPMENT  [8^^Mrp  -lasnij  n.  (tort) 
escarpement,  m. 

ESCHALOT  [tha-iot']  n.  (bot)  ickoAaii, 
C  ;  dbovle,  t. ;  ail  stirile,  m. 

ESCHAR  [«i'-kir]  n.  (chir.)  eaearre  ; 

ESCHAROTIC  [8.-k»-rot'-ik]  adj.(m6dl) 
escarotique. 

ESCHAROTIC,  n.  (m6d.l  escaro- 
tique, m, 

ESCHEAT  [88-tah8t']  n.  1.  (dr.)  d^- 
herence,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  bien  en  dishirenoe^ 
m. ;  3.  (dr.  f6od.)  bien  attrihui  an  sei- 
gneur par  suite  de  confiscation,  m. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  n.  1.  (dr.)  %  tomber  en 
di»hirence ;  2,  Mr.  feod.)  ichoir  oti 
seigneur  par  suite  de  confiscatum. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  a.  (dr.  feod,)/or/»ir<s, 

ESCHEAT  ABLE  [8a-uh6t'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  susceptible  de  disMrence ;  2.  (dr. 
reod.)  susceptible  d'ichoir  au  seigneur 
par  suite  de  confiscation. 

ESCHEATAGE  [8.-uh8t'-aj]  n  (dr.)  1. 
droit  au  bien  en  dishirence,  m. ;  9. 
droit  au  bien  confisqui,  m. 

E8C1IEVIN  [8«'-t»h8-vfn]  n.  icheein,  m. 

ESCHEVINAGE  [  s.-ubST'-J-naj  ]  a 
ichevinage,  m. 

ESCHEW  [68-uhs']  V.  a.  t  iviter. 

ESCORT  [6t  k6rt']  V.  a.  1.  (mil)  eaeor 
ter ;  2.  §  escorter  (suivre). 

ESCORT  [6«'-k6rt]  n.  (mil.)  esoorU,  £ 

To  serve  for  an  — ,  1.  servir  (f  5= ;  t. 
(pers.)  faire  =. 

ESCOUADE,  t  r.  Squad. 

E8C0T  [6^kot']  V.  a.  i  pa/i/er. 

ESCRIT0IRr8»-krT-tw6r'], 

ESCRITOIRE  [«^kri-tw«r']  a.  4arf 
toire,  f. 

ESCULAPIAN  [g.-ku.la'-p»^]  wi^ 
d'Esculape  (m6dical). 

ESCULENT  [ss'-kfi-isnt]  a(y.  1.  (did.) 
esculent ;  2.  com-esUble. 

ESCULENT,  n.  (did.)  substance  eaou- 
lente,  C 

ESCURIAL  [6«-kii'-ri-al]  n.  Esouriai 
(palais  des  souverains  d'Espagne),  m. 

ESCUTCHEON  [Si-kfltrfi -un]  n.  1. 
(bias.)  eeusson,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  ecusson,  xa. 

ESCUTCHEONED  [8i-kuuh'-iind]  adj. 
(bias.)  icussonni. 

ESOPHAGUS  [8-.of-a-gn.]  n.  (anatl 
msophage,  m. 

ESOTERIC  [«f-«-Mr'-ik]  a4j.  (philoa.) 
isoterique. 

ESOTERICALLY       [  6s-6-t8r'-I-kal-U  ] 

adv.  (philos.)  d'lme  maniire  isotirique, 

ESPADON  [8«'-pa-don]  n.  espadon 
(grande  et  large  6pce),  m. 

To  use  the  — ,  espadonner. 

ESPALIER  [8.-paI'-yur]  n.  (hart)  es- 
palier, m. 

ESPALIER,  V.  a.  (hort)  mettre  en 
espalier  ;  protiger  par  nn  espalier. 

ESPARCET  [8a-par'-.«t]  n.  (bot)  es' 
parcel,  m. ;  iparoette,  f. ;  esparoette,  t 

ESPARTO  [8a-par'.ta]  n.  (bot)  spar- 
te,  m. 

Articles  of—,  (pi.)  sparterie,  t  sing.; 
manufacture  of — ,  sparterie,  t 

ESPECIAL  rs«p88h'-al]  adj.  spicidL 

ESPECIALLY  [8.-p«ah'-al-li]  adv.  i. 
epicialement ;  2.  surtout;  prinoipai& 
ment. 

ESPECIALNE88  [8i-p«ah'.«|.n8i]  n.  \ 
caractire  spicial,  m. 

ESPERANCE  [8i'-p«.ran.]  n.  $  (MP* 
ranee,  t. 

ESPIAL  [«»-pi'-ai]  n,  1. 1  espion,  m,; 
2.  dicotiverte,  t.;  8.  i  vue,  t 

ESPIONAGE  [8a'-pT-»-Biy]  n.  eepuM- 
nage,  m. 

ESPLANADE  [8i-pia-nad']  n.  1.  eapkk' 
nade,  t. ;  2.  (fort)  esplanade,  t. 

ESPOUSAL  [8.-p64'-ial]  n.  1.  II  -«, 
(pi.)  ipousail^es,  t.  pi. ;  2.  |  —a,  (pi) 
fian^aiUes,  f  pL  8.  §  (chos.)  adopttot^ ; 
protection,  t. 

ESPOUSAL,  acy.  ^  martoffe. 
1» 


EST 


EST 


ETH 


d  flkte;  dtU;  d  fall;  a  flit;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  fpin;  d  no;  ^move* 


ESPOUSE  [»i-p6M']  V.  a.  1. 1  ipouser ; 
(prendre  en  marlage) ;  2.  |  (to,  with,  d) 
marier  (unir  en  manage) ;  8. 1  fiancei-  ; 
i.  i  (TO,  d)  marier  (allier,  iolnclre) ;  6.  S 
tpouaei'  (s'attacber  k) ;  emorasser ,'  6.  § 
Tdoptm . 

5.  Ti>  --  a  cause,  ipouser  un*  cause;  to  —  « 
question,  enibrasser  iine  questicn.  6.  To  —  na- 
tjonal  f-1.  rs.  adoiiter  (hi  C'mfeurs  nati^nafet. 

E8POU8EE  [«.-p«4i'-nr]  n.  §  protec- 
Unr ;  defeiiseur,  m. 

E8PT  f*.-pi'l  V.  a.  1.  voir  (de  loin); 
mpf.rcevoir ;  2.  dectmvrir  ;  8.  remar- 
(futr ;  cUcouvrir;  voir. 

To  —  out,  reeoHitaUre. 

ESPy,  V.  n.  epier. 

ESQ.  abr6viation  de  E^qihre. 

ESQUIRE  [akwir']  n.  1.  t  iew/er 
(gentUhomme  qui  accompagnait  un  che- 
valier), m. ;  2.  eoiiyer  (titre  d'honneur 
affecto  a  certaines  fonctiona,  et  qui  s'ac- 
corde  a  tous  ceux  qui  exercent  une  pro- 
feBslon  llborale),  m. ;  8.  proprUtaire, 
m. ;  4.  (de  suscription  de  letb^  de  pa- 
qaet),  Monsieur  Monaieuir. 

♦.  R..b.rl  BA\  — ,  R.  Bell,  Esq.,  Moraienr  Mon- 
sieur R.  Bell. 

E8QU1EE,  V.  a.  $  /aire  le  service 
cTecuyer  aupres  de. 

ESS  [it]  n.  (tech.)  esse,  t 

Ess-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  tv/ycm  en,  forme 
<tS,m. 

ESSAY  [ss-ia']  V.  a.  1.  essayer ;  2. 
faire  I'evperience  de ;  Sprowcer  ;  8.  es- 
tayer  (des  nietaux). 

ESSAY  [«s'-sa]  n.  1. 1  essai,  m. ;  ipreu- 
w,  f. ;  2.  (litt)  (ON,  stir)  essai  (ouvrage), 
m. ;  8.  (des  metaux)  essai,  m. 

Moral  — ,  essai  de  morale.  O.'s  first 
— ,  son  coup  rf'=.  To  make  an  — ,  faire 
un  =.  That  is  not  his  first  — ,  U  n'en 
est  pas  d  son  coup  d'essai. 

ESSAYER  [es-sa'-ur]  t, 

ESSAYIST  [8s'.sa-i.t]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)/ai- 
teitr  d'ess'iis,  m. ;  2.  (litt)  autew  cTes- 
tats,  m. 

E88ENCE  [6s'-s«ns]  n.  1.  essence  (ce 
qui  consiitue  la  qature  d'une  chose),  f. ; 
I,  t  existence,  t  ;"8.  J  cause  d'eadstence, 
C ;  4.  essence  (huile  volatile),  f. :  6.  odeur, 
t'tparfum,  m. 

ESSENCE,  V.  a.  **  parfumer. 

ES8ENE  [fs-sen']  n.  essenien  (phlloso- 
phe,  iuif ),  m. 

ESSENTIAL  [6s-»6n'-shal]  adj.  1.  |  § 
(to,  d)  essentiei  ,•  2.  $  §  red ;  8.  (chlm.) 
essentiel :  4.  (m6d.)  ensentiel. 

ESSENTIAL,  u.  1.%%  essence,  f. ;  2.  § 
essentiel.  m. 

ESSENTIALITY  [Ss^ta-shi-nl'-i-H]  a. 
%  caractere  essentiel,  m. 

ESSENTIALLY  [8s-s6n'-.hiil-li]  adv.  |  § 
essentiellement. 

ESSENTI ALNESS  [et^n'-dud-ms.]  n. 
X  %eirtreme  impoftancs,  t 

E8SENTIATE  [ss-sin'-Jii-at]  v.  n.  J 
devenir  de  la  minie  essence  ;  s'asfdTni- 
ler 

E8SENTIATE,  v.  a.  t  former,  oonsit- 
tuer  Vessence  de. 

ESSOIGN  [Ss-s61n'], 

ESSOIN  j;js-B6in']  n.  (dr.)  demande  d 
fin  de  delax  de  grace  (pour  comparutre 
•n  justice),  C 

ESSOIN,  V.  a.  (dr.)  accorderundelai 
ie  grdce  d  (pour  comparaitre  en  jus- 
tice). 

ESSOINEE  [«s-s«in'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  awou4 
qui  demande  un  delai  de  grdce  pour 
ta  partie,  m. 

ESTABLISH  [ss-tab'-lish]  v.  a.  1.  t  1 
ttablir  (asseoir,  fixer);  2.  §  itahUr ;  8. 
I  iriger ;  4  §  affermir  ;  6.  conflrmer. 

4.  Tr  —  o.'s  s  ul  in  virtue,  affeimir  ion  c(cur 
*»n»  la  r<rf". 

EeTABLISHED  [«s-tab'-ltoht1  adj.  1. 
tfhli,  in-ititue :  2.  convenu;  Z.consa- 
ri ;  4.  (des  figlises)  dominant. 

E9TABLISHER  [*s-t«b'-lish-ur]  n.  per- 
oHne  qui  etahlit,  t. 

E8TA  BLISHMENT  [«Hab'-Hsh-m6nt] 
L  1.  etcildissement,  m. ;  2.  erection;  in- 
iAtution,  f. ;  .3.  mnUon,  f. ;  H<tt  de  mai- 
<on,  m. ;  4.  l^glise  dominante,  t  •  5.  J 
prindpe,  m. ;  6.  J  repos,  m. 

^t^rge  — ,  grand  etabHsserrMnt.  On  s 
P««ce,  war  — ,  (mil.)  sw  un  piei  de 
IXito,  rt«  gusrri ;  on  the  — ,  1.  (des  6oo- 
190 


les)  boursier ;  2.  (imp.)  de  conscience. 
Compositor,  man  on  the  — ,  (imp.)  Aowi- 
wi*  de  conseieTioe ;  compositors,  men  on 
the  — ,  (pi.)  (imp.)  la  conscience,  t  sing. 
To  keep  up  a  large  — ,  1.  avoir  un  grarui 
Mat,  train  de  maison ;  2.  entretenir  un 
grand  ^uipage,  train;  to  work  on  the 
— ,  (imp.)  travailler  d  la  conscience. 

ESTAFETTE  [«^ta-f6t  ]  n.  (mil.)  estct- 
feUe,t. 

ESTATE  [«s-tat']  n.  1.  t<te<  (condition 
soclale),  m. ;  2.  rang,  m. ;  qualUe,  t ;  8. 
bien,  m. ;  propriete,  f. ;  4  propriete 
fblens-fonds) ;  terre,  f. ;  6.  bien,  m. ;  for- 
tune, f. ;  6.  I /owrfs  (capital),  m.;  T.  Etat 
(corps  politique),  m. ;  8.  etat  (ofdre, 
classe  d'hommes),  m. ;  9.  t  primcipiti^_ 
personnage,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  proprieti 
(rdelle  on  personnelleX  £ ;  11.  (dr.)  masse 
des  biens ;  masse,  t ;  12.  (dr.)  (de  d6- 
fUnt)  succession,  f. 

Entailed  — ,  (dr.)  bien  substUtii  ;  pro- 
priete  substituee ;  large  — ,  grande  pro- 
prieti, f. ;  dvmaine,  m. ;  personal  — , 
(dr.)  masse  des  biens  msubles,  t. ;  real 
— ,  (dr.)  masse  des  biens  immeubles,  f. ; 
third  — ,  (polit)  tiers  etat,  va. ;  man's — , 
dge  vit^,  m. ;  —  in  tall,  (dr.)  substitu- 
tion, t  Surrender  of —  and  effects,  (d».) 
cession  de  biens,  t  To  cultivate,  to  farm 
o.'s  own  — .faire  valoir  son  bien  ;  faire 
valoir ;  to  have  an  —  fall  to  a.  o.,  re- 
eueilUr  une  succession ;  to  make  up  an 
— ,  faire  fortune ;  to  settle  an  —  on,  up- 
on a.  o.,  doter  q.  u.  d'un  bien,  d'une 
propriMi. 

EsTATK-TxrL,  u.  (dr.)  1.  bien  sxibstitue, 
m. ;  propriMi  substitute,  t. ;  2.  substitu- 
tion, t. 

ESTATE,  V.  a.  J  1.  doter ;  2.  itablir 
(placer). 

ESTATED  [Ss-tat'-«d]  adj.  t  qui  pos- 
side  un  hien,  une  propriete. 

ESTEEM  [H-t*m']  v.  a.  1.  §  estimer 
(avoir  de  I'estime  pour);  2.  §  estimer; 
contiderer  eom,me. 

1.  To  —  a.  «.  for  his  qualities,  Mtimer  j.  ». 

p  w  *'«  qualith. 

ESTEEM,  V.  n.  J  (of,  de)  faire  «- 
time. 

ESTEEM,  n.  1.  S  etUm^i,  t\  %  % 
compte,  memoire,  m. 

To  be  in  liigh  — ,  itre  en  gramid«  estt- 
TO«  ,•  to  entertain  —  for  a.  o.,  to  hold  a.  o. 
In  — ,  avoir  de  r=  pour  q.  u. ;  to  rise 
In  — ,  acquirir  de  r=. 

E8TEEMABLE,  %.   V.  Estimable. 

ESTEEMER  [6s-t«m'-nr]  n.  J  §  person- 
ne  qui  esiime  (a  de  I'estlme  pour),  C  ; 
appreciiiteur.  m. 

EST1M.\BLE  [«s'-ti-ma-bi]  adj.  1. 1  que 
Von  peut  etitimer,  evaluer ;  dont  on 
peut  eMimer  la  valeur,  le  prix ;  2.  J  | 
de  grand  prix  ;  8.  +  §  estimable  ;  4  $  § 
dCestime. 

ESTIMABLENESS  [Ss'-M-ma-bl-nSs]  n. 
X  caractere  entimahle,  m. 

ESTIMATE  [6s'-ti-mat]  v.  a.  1.  |  estt- 
mer ;  evaluer;  apprecier ;  2.  §  esti- 
mer ;  apprider ;  8.  §  calctUer ;  4.  %es- 
ttmer ;  higer. 

ESTIMATE,  n.  1.  |  esUmation,;  &oa- 
luation,  f  ;  2,  §  appriaiation,  f. ;  juge- 
ment,  \n. ;  opinion,  f. ;  8.  J  ptHsb  (va- 
leur),  m. ;  4  (com.)  devis,  m.;  5.  — s, 
(pl.)  (fin.)  apercu  des  besoins,  m.  sing. ; 
6.  (trav.  pub.)  estimation,  t ;  detail  estt- 
matif,  m. 

Rough  — ,  (com.)  devis  approxima- 
tif  To  give  in  an  — ,  (com.)  donner  un 
=.     Being  an  —  |,  estimatif. 

ESTIMATION  [es-ti-m»'-shun]  n.  1.  | 
estimation,  f. ;  2.  §  appreciation,  t; 
opinion,  f. ;  ju{/ement  m. ;  8.  §  esiime 
(opinion  favorable)  t  4.  J  §  conjec- 
ture, {. 

To  rise  in  —  §,  acqtiirir  de  Vestime. 

ESTIMATIVE  [ss'-ti-ma-tw]  adj.  1.  $  $ 
qui  a  la  faculte  d" apprecier  ;  2.  d'ojyi- 
nion  :  dHmaf/ination. 

ESTIMATOR  [Ss'-ti-ma-tur]  n.  estima- 
teur,  m. 

E8TIVAL  [Ss'-H-val]  adj.  d'iti. 

ESTIVATE  [«s'-U-Tit]  V.  n.  passer 
lite. 

ESTIVATION  [Js-a-ti'-Aan]  n.  efjou/r 
durant  VHi,  va. 

ESTOP  rjrtof."'  -  ft  (—rrsfi-  -rvo) 


(dr.)  opposer  wne  exception,  vne  Jin  dt 
non-recevoir  tirie  de  Faveu,  des  actet 
de  la  partie. 

ESTOPPEL  [8.-top'-p«l]  n.  (dr.)  excqft- 
tion,fin  de  non-recevoir  tirie  de  Faveu, 
des  aetes  de  la  partie,  t. 

ESTOVERS  [esw'-Turs]  n.  pL  (dr.) 
provision  alimentaire,  r.  sing  ;  tM 
ments,  m.  pL 

ESTRADE  r«s-trad']  n.  estrade,  t 

ESTRANGE  [8s-tranj'1  V.  a.  (FROM)  1 

I  eloigner  {de) ;  2.  $  |  aetoumer  de  let 
destination;  8.  +  %  eloigner ;   aliener 
d^affection  (de);  4  §  indisposer  (con- 
tre);  5.  J  §  retirer  {de). 
To  become,  grow  — d  §,  s'Uoigner. 

ESTRANGEMENT    [«s-trSnj'-m«nt]   a 

§  1.  4.  eloignement  (repugnance,  aver 
sion),  m. ;  2.  alienation,  f. 

E8TRAPADE  [«»-tr»-pad']  n,  (maa) 
estrapade,  £ 

ESTEAl  [«s-tri']  n.  (dr.)  epavi 
(b6te),  C 

ESTEEAT  [»4-txst']  n.  (dr.)  expedir- 
tion,  C  ;  grosse,  t ;  extrait  aulMr  fU 
que,  m. 

ESTEEAT,  v.  a.  (dr.)  delivrer  un« 
expedition,  une  grosse,  un  extrait 
authentique  d. 

ESTRICH  [ss'-WtA], 

ESTEIDGE  r*«'-trij]  n.  1.  +  (orn.) 
autruche,  t. ;  2.  duvet  cCaiMruche,  m. 

ESTUARY  [«st'-i-»-ri]  n.  1.  estuairt 
(embouchure  de  fleuve),  m. ;  2.  ebwn* 
hwmide,  t 

E8TUATE  [«st'-i-at]  V.  n.  %  »"ichauf- 
fer. 

E8ULA  [Ss'.fi-la]  n.  (bot)  esule,  t 

ETC.  (abreviation  de  Et  cjetkba)  etc. 

ET  CETERA  [8t-s«t'-«-ra]  et  ccetera. 

ETCH  [stall]  v.  a.  1. 1  graver  d  Veau 
forte  ;  2.  |  tra^y^  ;  dessiner. 

To  —  out  §,  tracer  ;  dessiner. 

ETCH,  V.  n.  I  graver  d  Feau-forte. 

ETCHER  [Jtah'-ur]  n.  graveur  d  Veou- 
forte,  m. 

ETCHING  [stJi'-ing]  n.  1. 1  gravured 
Feau-forte,  C ;  2.  §  trace  ;  marque,  t 

Etohino-nekolb,  n.  (arts)  pointe  (1 
graver),  C 

ETEOSTIC  [«t-«-ot'-tik]  n.  oompoti- 
tion  chronogram/matiqtie,  t, 

ETERNAL  [e-tur'-nai]  adj.  1. 1  §  iter- 
net;  2.  (m.  p.)  eternei;  »eti pttemel; 
S.  tide  teterniU;  4  t  (bot)  tivace. 

ETERNAL,  n.  1.  +  J^temel,  hl  ;  2.  •• 
itemite,  f. ;  3.  *♦  chose  de  retemite,  t 

ETERNALI8T  [s-tar'-n«l.i»t]  n.  %  ma- 
tirialiste,  di. 

ETERNALIZE   [«-t<ir'-iial-ii]   v.  ».  J 

ETERNALLY  [j-tur'-ii«i-U]  adv.  |  f 
eterneUenient 
ETERNE,t  V.  Etkknai. 
ETERNITY  [*-tar'-ni-ti]  n.  |  %  Uar 

niU,  t  ^m 

From  all  — ,  de  toute  =;  to  all  ^H 
itemellement.  ^| 

ETERNIZE  [i-tnr'-ni.]  V.  a.  I  S  <««r 
niser. 

ETESIAN  [«-t«'-ihl-an]  adj.  itemen. 

ETH  [««*]  terminaison  vieiUie  de  la  8« 
pers.  du  sing,  du  present  de  I'indicatif 
des  verbes  non  auxiliaires. 

ETHER  [i'-tiur]  n.  1.  etlver,  m.;  2 
(chl\n.)  ether,  m. 

ETHEREAL  r*-rt«'-r«-»l]  adj.  1.  I  «W 
H .-  2.  §  **  etlUre  ;  celeste  ,•  8.  *  §  aerien, 

ETHEREOUS,  %  V.  Ethkekai. 

ETHIC  [««A'-nc], 

ETHICAL  [Srt'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 
2.  (did.)  Sihique  (qui  a  rapport  t  la  1 
rale). 

ETHICALLY  [Mi'-i-kal-iij  wiV.  {i 
suivant  les  princtpes  de  Vmiique.   ■ 

ETHICS  [«rt'-Tis]  n.  1.  (pl.)  ithl 
morale,  t.  sing. ;  2.  (d'Aristote)  ith& 
(ouvrages  moraus),  f.  pL 

ETHIOP  r«'-<*i-op]  n    1.   J^A   . 
m. ;  ^thiopienne,  f. ;  2.  negre,  m.  ;| 
gresse,  t. 

ETHMOID  [sa'-mMd], 

ETHMOIDAL  [«rt-m6ld'-«l]  a4).  (« 
ethmoidal. 

ETHMOID   [irt'mMd]  n.  (anst.> 
eOimoMe ;  ethmolde,  m. 

ETHNAECH  [«a'-»irkl  n.  (ant  pJ 
ethnargue,  m. 


J 


EUR                                                  T^VE                                                    EVE 

6  nor;  o  not;  fl  tab©;  A  tub;  A  bnll;  «  barn,  her,  sir;  5t  oil;  M  pound;  «A  thin;  th  this. 

KTHNARCHY  [sa'-nar-kJ]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
tthnarchie,  f. 

ETHNIC  [8f*'-nTk], 

ETHN 10 AL  [6<*'.nl-kal]  adj.  %  ethnique 
Ventil,  paien). 

~   ETHNOGRAPHY   [  «rt-nog'-r»-fi  ]   n. 
fthi  j^raphie,  f. 

jDTHNOLOGICAL  [  8«*-n6-loj'-I-k8l  ] 
»y  (dill.)  ethnographique. 

ETHNOLOGIST  [  8«A-nol'-«-jlit  ]  n. 
(lid.)  ethnog raphe,  m. 

ETHNOLOGY  [«a-noi'-d-ji]  n.  (did.) 
tthnologis ;  ethnogrnphie,  t. 

ETHOLOGY  [s-Mol'-d-ji]  n.  (did.)  fiho- 
liygie,  f. 

ETIOLATE  [i' -t\-6-\a.i'  v.  n.  a'Hioler. 

ETIOLATE,  V.  a.  etioler. 

ETIOLATED  [s'-tt-d-la-Wd]  adj.  (bot) 
ftioU. 

ETIOLATION  [  ».«-6-la'-.hun  ]  n.  1. 
itiolement,  m. ;  2  (bot)  etiolement,  m. 

ETIOLOGY  [«-a-oi'-d-ji]  n.  (did.)  etio- 
logie,  f. 

ETIQUETTE  [et-i-kgt']  n.  etiquette 
(ceremonial,  formes  c6r6monieQ8es),  f. 

ETRUSCAN  [8-trui'-kan]  adj.  etrunque. 

ETUI  [a-twS'J, 

ETWEE  [H-wi']  n.  t  Stui,  m. 

ETYMOLOGICAL  [  8t-l-m6-loj'-I-kal  ] 
vdj.  eti/mologiqiie. 

ETYMOLOGIST  [  8t-5-mor-«-ji.t  ]  n. 
itumologiste,  m. 

JiTYMOLOGIZE  [8t-i-moi'-6-jiz]  v.  a. 
Uymolodiser  (s'occnper  d'6tymologie). 

ETYMOLOGY  [6t-i-mol'-«-ji]  n.  1.  ety- 
mologifi,  f. ;  2.  (grain.)  inflexion,  f. 

ETYMON  [8t -i-moa]  n!,  pi.  Etymons, 
Ettma,  etyynologie ;  derivation,  f. 

EUCHARIST  ["'-ka-ri.t]  n.  micha- 
rititie,  f. 

EUCHARI8TI0  [n-ka-rii'-Hk], 

EUCHARISTICAL  [  u-ka-ria'-tt-kal  ] 
a^  encharlstiqiie. 

EUCHOLOGY  [aiol'-«-jJ]  n.  eucolo- 
g«,  m. 

EUCRASY  [n'-kra-ri]  n.  (hyg.)  eucra- 
Ue,t. 

EUDIOMETER    [  i-di^m'-i-tar  ]     n. 

Lira.)  eudimuHre,  m. 

ErDIOMETRIC  [a-dw-mst'-rik], 

ECDK )METRICAL  [a-dI-o-m8t'-ri.kal] 
idj.  (chilli.)  eudiomet/rique. 

EUD10METRYri-d(M>c:'-8-w"In  rdld.) 
'luiiomMrie,  f. 

EULOGIC  [i-loj'-ik], 

EULOGICAL  [Q-loj-i-kal]  acy.  lau- 
cUitif. 

EULOGICALLY  [  n-H'-i-k»l-H ]  adv. 
avea  iloge. 

EULOGIST  [a'-l«-ji.tl  n.  1.  panigy- 
riste,  m. ;  2.  atiteur  cCitoges,  m. 

EULOGIUM  [n-l6'-Ji-um]  n.  Ooge  (lon- 
anse),  m. 

To  pa.ss  a  —  on, /aire  VHoge  de. 

EULOGIZE  [a'-lo-jii]  v.  a.  louer; 
faire  ViUige  de. 

EULOGY  [u'-l6-ji]  n.  (of,  on,  rf«)  1.  i- 
loge,  m. ;  2.  (th6oL)  eulogis  (chose  b6- 
Dlte),  f. 

To  pass  a  —  an,  faire  VUoge  de. 

EUNOMY  [a'-nd-mi]  n  bonne  consti- 
tution; bonne  UgisUition,  t 

EUNUCH  [u'-nokln.  eunttque,  m. 

EUNUCH,  EUNUCHATE  [o'-nu-kat] 
r.  a.  faire,  rendre  ev/nuque. 

EUPATORIUM  [i-pa-to'-ri-um], 

EUPaTORY  [n'-pa-w-ri]  n.  (bot)  e«- 
pataire,  f. 

EUPHEMISM  [a'-tt-mliin]  n.  (rh6t) 
tuphemimne,  m. 

EUPHONIC  [a-fon'-Ik], 

EUPHONICAL  [i-fon'-I-kal]  a^J.  «U- 
pttonique. 

EUPHONY  [a'-»-n!]  n.  euphonie,  t 

For  — ,  on  account  of  — ,  for  tha  sake 
4  — ,  par  =. 

EUPHORBIA  [n-f&r'-bl-a], 

EUFHORBIUM  [  n-ftr'-bi-Sm  ]  n.   1. 

■)t)  eupJiorbe,  m. ;    2.   (pharm.)  eu- 

korbe,  m. 

EUPHRASIA  [u-fra'-ilil-a], 

EUPHRASY  [u'-fra-ii]  n.  (bot)  eu- 
fraine,  t. 

EURIPU8  [i'-rt-pfi.]  n.  1.  (g6og.  anc) 
iitroit  d  flux  et  refluao  ;  2.  j  §  fl-w»  et 
••^■Maj,  m. 

EUROOLYDON  [a-rok'-H-don]  n.  + 
99iU  du  n&rd-est,  m. 


,  rs-TBn'-j6I] 
[8-van'-jnj    n.   t    m!v 


EUROPEAN  [u-r6-p«'-aB]  adj.  euro- 
pien. 

EUROPEAN,  n.  Ehtropien,  m.;  Eu- 
ropeenne,  f 

EURYTHMY  [a'-rWi-ml]  n.  (arch.)  eu- 
rythmie,  t 

EUSTACHIAN  [n-.ta'-kl-an]  a^J.  d;Eu- 
gtnche :  d'Eustaehi. 

—  tube,  trompe  d'Eustache,  t 

EVACUANT  [8-Tak'-n-ant]  ac^.  (m6d.) 
Soacttant;  ivactiatif. 

EVACUANT,  n.  (m6d.)  ivacuant,  m. 

EVACUATE  [8-vak'-n-atl  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
ivacuer  ;  2.  ^  §  annider;  8.  (m6d.)  4va- 
cuer;  4  {mil)  ivacuer. 

EVACUATION  [S-vak-n-a'-rfifin]  n.  1.  I 
Svacuotion,  f. ;  2.  §  sortie  (action  de 
sortir),  f. ;  3.  §  saignee  (argent  exlg6),  f. ; 
4.  §  abolition,  f. ;  5.  (m6d.)  evaouution, 
t. ;  6.  (mil.)  Evacuation,,  f. 

EVACUATIVE  [s-Tak'-n-a-ttv]  a^.  qui 
evacue. 

EVACUATOR  [8-Tak'-n-a-tar]  n.  %  per- 
sonne  qui  annule,  f. 

EVADE  [8-Tad']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  iehapper 
d ;  2.  |l  §  esquiver. 

EVADE,  V.  n.  1. 1  I  (from,  d)  s'iohap- 
per;  2.  |  §  s'esquwer ;  8.  §  user  de 
moyens  evafti/s. 

EVAGATION  [8v-a-ga'-.bun]  n.  1.  I 
action  d'errer,  f. ;  2.  §  excursion,  f. ;  .3. 
§  (asc^tique)  evagation,  t. 

EVANESCENCE  [8v.8.n6s'-.8ni]  n.  §  1. 
disparition,  f. ;  2.  existence  ephimire.  t. 

EVANESCENT  [8v-a-n6.'-.8nt]  ac^.  §  1. 
qui  s'evanouU  (disparalt);  passager ;  2. 
qui  a  une  existence  ep/iinwre;  8.  im- 
perceptible ;  4.  (did.)  evanescent. 

EVANGEL ' 

EVANGIL 
gile,  m. 

EVANGELIAN  [8-yan-je'-U-an]  ac^.  X 
qui  rend  grdces. 

EVANGELIC  [8-yaii-j81'-lk], 

EVANGELICAL  [s-Tan-jsi'-i-kal]  ac^. 
eeangUique  (de  r:6vangile). 

EVANGELICALLY  [8-van-j8I'-J-kal-n] 
adv.  ivangiUquement. 

EVANGELISM  [s-van'-js-lTzm]  n.  pre- 
dication de  t^vangile,  f. 

EVANGELIST  f  e.Tnn'-j«-H.t  1  n.  1. 
ivangeliste  (auteur  de  r:6vfingile),  m. ;  3. 
pridicateur  (non  attach^  ft  une  6gllse),  m. 

EVANGELIZE  [  8-Tan'-j8-lii  ]  V.  a. 
iivangUiser. 

EVANGELIZE,  v.  n.  evangUiser. 

EVAN  ID  t  V.  Evanescent. 

EVANISH  [s-van'-tih]  V.  n.  **  s'iva- 
nouir  (disparaitre). 

EVANISHMENT  [8-Tan'-l.h-m8nt]  n.  X 
disparition,  f. 

EVA POR ABLE  [  i-vap'-o-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  evaporahle. 

EVAPORATE  [S-vap'-d-rat]  V.  n.  1.  I  § 
gifcaporer  (se  r6sondre  en  vapeur) ;  2.  § 
s^emaporer  (.se  dissiper,  se  perdre). 

EVAPORATE,  v.  a.  1.  \  faire  evapo- 
rer ;  2.  §  evaporer  (dissiper,  perdre) ;  8. 
$  etfhaler  (manifester). 

EVAPORATE,  adj.  J  Miapore  (r6duit 
en  vapeur). 

EVAPORATING  [s-vap'-d-rat-tog]  n. 
(chim.)  Svaporation.,  t 

EVAPOBATING-APPARATUS,    U.    (chlm.) 

appareil  4vaporatoire ;  ivapora- 
toire,  m. 

EVAPORATION  [S-vap-a-ra'-ahin]  n.  I 
Evaporation,  t. 

EVASION  [8-va'-£han]  n.  §  mopen  iva- 
sif,  m. ;  difaite,  f. ;  ^  faux-fwyant,  m. ; 
^  ichappatoire,  t 

EVASIVE  fs-va'-tiv]  acy.  1.  ivasif;  2. 
(of,  . . .)  qui  elude. 

EVASIVELY  [i-va'-aiv-iT]  adv.  eva- 
aivement ;  d'ime  maniire  Mosive. 

EVASIVENESS  [8-Ta'-«iT-n8»]  n.  J  ca- 
ractire  6r>astf,  m. 

EVE  [8v]  n.  1.  I  *♦  soir,  m. ;  2.  |  $ 
veiUe,  t 

At  —  **,  au,  le  soir ;  on,  upon  the  — 
of  §,  d  la  veille  de. 

EVECTION  [  »-T8k'-»hnii  ]  a.  «^a- 
tion,t. 

EVEN  [«'-Tn]  n.  t  **  soir,  ai 

EvEN-soNG,  n.  1.  fJumt  du  ioir,ir.; 
2.  **  soir,  m. 

Even-tide,  n.  t  dicM/n,  (m.),  chute  '. ) 
dM  jow  ;  soir,  m. 


EVEN,  adj.  1.  I  igal;  vmi;  2.  |  * 
niveau ,-  8.  t  II  §  droit  (pas  coucnfe) ;  4 
§  egal  (nniforme) ;  5.  §  egal  (parell,  sem- 
blable);  6.  1  §  regU  (d6temiin6);  7. 
quitte  (Iib6r6,  acquitl6);  8.  J  §  au  «w*- 
rant;  9.  (de  nombre)  pair  (non  Im- 
pair.) 

1.  An  —  surface,  unf  turf  ace  unie,  ^j^le. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  rendre  la  parMis 
d  q.  u. ;  itre  quitte  avec  q.  u. ;  to  mi^« 
— ,  1.  i  rendre  uni ;  %  i  %  meUre  cm 
courant ;  3.  J  egaliser. 

Eveh-hand,  n.  t  §  egalite.,  t 

To  come  at  — ,  parvenir  d  ?=. 

Even-handed,  adj.  %  §  impartial. 

EVEN,  V.  a.  1.  II  egaler ;  aplanir ;  2. 
1  mettre  de  niveau;  8.  B  igaliser ;  4  S 
acquitter  (rendre  quitte). 

EVEN.  adv.  1.  m&m-e ;  2.  aussi  bien  ; 
3.  parfaitement. 

—  now,  tout  d  Vliexire;  d  Finstant; 

—  so,  de  meme. ;  ainsi. 

EVENER  [  8'-vn-ni  ]  n.  t  aplanU- 
seur,  m. 

EVENING  [s'-TO-fng]  n.  1. 1  soir,  va. ; 
2. 1  soir^  (soir),  f. ;  3.  **  §  soir  (d6clin 
de  la  vie) ;  declin,  va. 

—  party,  soiree  (reunion),  f.  In  the 
— ,  1.  le  soir ;  2.  dans  la  soirie  ;  8.  (de 
rheure)  du  soir.  To  pass,  to  spend  an 
— ,  passer  une  soirie. 

EVENING,  adj.  du  soir. 

EVENLY  [8'-yo-n]  adv.  1.  |  egale- 
ment;  uniment;  2.  |  de  niveau;  8.§ 
egalement ;  4  §  impartialement ;  6. 
Carith.)  (dea  nombres)  pairement. 

EVENNESS  fe'-vn-ncs]  n.  1.  |  §  egaU- 
te,  f. :  2.  §  sereniU,  f. ;  8.  §  impartialiie,  t 

EVENT  rp-v8iit']  n.  1.  evenement,  m. ; 
2.  issue  (6venement),  f. ;  3.  (de  conte,  d« 
piece  de  th6atre,  de  pocme,  de  ronuui, 
etc.)  denoiiment,  m. 

At,  in  all  — a,  1.  d  tout  Svenement ;  % 
quai  quHl  en  solt ;  de  tmite  maniirt; 
8.  d  tout  hasard  ;  in  the  — ,  par  te 
suite ;  in  the  —  o^  en  cas  de.  To  be 
an  — ,  1.  itre  un  evinement;  2. /a(f4 
imenement. 

EVENTERATE  [  8-T8n'-hir-at  ]  T.  & 
eoentrer. 

EVENTFUL  [  8-v6nt'-fui  ]  a^j.  pleU 
d'evenetnents ;  fecond  en  Svenementa. 

EVENTILATE  [8-v8n'-tt-lat]  V.  ».  4 
•Conner. 

EVENTUAL  [s-vgut'-fi-al]  adj.  i.ivM- 
tuel ;  1.flm,al ;  deflnttif. 

EVENTUALLY  [8-v6iit'-6-aI-lf]  adv.  L 
iventuellement ;  2.  diflnitivement ;  8, 
dans  la  suite. 

EVER  fSF'-ur]  adv.  1.  toypours  (en 
tout  temps) ;  2.  jamais  (en  qu«que  tempi 
que  ce  soit) ;  3.  en  duoi  que  ce  soit ;  4 
nHmporte  combien  J  5.  (expl6tlf  J  . . . 

Hardly,  scarcely  — ,  presque  jamais. 
For  — ,  1.  ♦  toi^ourS ;  2.  poiir  tovjourit; 
d  jamais;  3.  ^  pour  jamais ;  d  tout 
jamais;  4.  +  Hernell'ement ;  5.  (excl*- 
mation)  vine  1  sing,  vivent  1  pi. ;  for  — 
and  —  1.  pour  toujours;  ^  pour  jO/- 
mais  ;  ^  d  tout  jamais ;  2.  +  jvsqu^d 
la  fin  des  siicles ;  for  —  and  for  —  *,  L 
pour    toujours ;  2.  iteinellement ;   or 

—  t,  avant  que.  —  k  ...i,  q^ielque  . . . 
que  ce  soit ;  —  and  anon  *♦,  d«  temps 
en  temps  ;  de  temps  d  autre. 

EvER-DURiNG,  af^.  *♦  Stemel. 

Ever-living,  ad;  *  1.  perpiiu«l;  8 
Uernel;  8.  immortel. 

Ever-never,  adv.  %  ♦  it^meU«m«ni 
vBans  fin). 

EVERGREEN  [Sv'-ur.grsu  j  a4J.  •*  fcw*- 
jours  vert 

EVERGREEN,  n.  (bot)  joubarbt 
(genre),  f. 

EVERLASTING  [8T-nr-14tt'-Ing]  ttO^  1 

qui  dure  tovjours  ;  2.  perpHuA  ;  t 
Uernel ;  4.  1  (m.  p.)  sempitemel. 

"i.  An  —  pr.esesai-n,  ane  pussession  i>f  ri)6tuelle. 

EVERLASTING,  n.  1.  itemiii  (Mna 
commencement,  sans  fln),  C ;  2.  Etem^ 
(Dieu),  m. ;  8.  (bot)  gnaphale,  m.  • 
gnaphalier,  m. ;  ^  immortelle,  f. 

From \-,  de  toute  itemiti ;  ttotb 

—  to y,  dans  tous  les  siicles. 

EVERLASTINGLY    [8T-ar-la.f.liif-B] 

adv.  d  jamais;  Mernellement 
EVtiRLASTINGNESS  [»T-ur-UUt'-i»t 

in 


EVI 


EXA 


EXA 


dfato;  dfor;  <2&I1;  afiit;  ime;  ^met;  Ipine;  Ipln;  dno;  6more: 


•to]  n.  1.  dwS«  perpibuetle,  UemeUe,  t ; 
1  4-  tlemiti,  t 

EVERMOEE  [ST-ur-moj-']  adv.  ♦  1.  tou- 
jowrs;  2.  sans  cease;  8.  +  UemeUe- 
M0nt 

For  — ,  1.  pour  toyjcnirs ;  2.  +  iter- 
nellement ;  8.  +  dans  tous  les  siictes  ; 
i,  •\-  d  la  Jin  des  sUcles. 

EVEESION  [8-Tur'-»hun]  n.  1.  ren- 
9trsem^nt,  m. ;  2.  (ipM.)  (de  la  paupl^re) 
ruuiersernent,  m. 

—  of  the  eye-Ud,  (m6d.)  renversement 
da  la  patipiere ;  ectropion,  m. 

EVEEv  [«v'-»-ri]  acy.  1.  chaque;  i. 
tout;  S.t<ms les  ...  -^-^ 

S.  A  cooBctence  in  —  thing,  une  conscience  en 
loote  cioee.  3.  —  Sunday,  Urns  let  dimancha ; 
—  six  ;eara,  tous  lea  rix  ant. 

—  one,  chacun,  m. ;  ohacune,  t :  — 
where,  partout. 

EVES-DROP  t  y-  Eavm-deop. 

EVET.  F.  Eft. 

EVICTT  r*-v!kt']  V.  a.  1.  t  §  montrer  ; 
prouver  ;  2.  (dr.)  ivincer. 

EVICTION  [s-vUt'-ihun]  n.  1.  prewve, 
t ;  2.  J  (dr.)  Eviction,  f. 

EVIDENCE  [8T'-i-d«n.]  n.  1.  Mdenee, 
t;  i.prewve,  £;  3.  temoignage,  m. ;  4. 
deposition,  f. ;  5.  Umoin,  in. 

Circumstantial  — ,  (dr.)  inductions,. f. 
pi.;  preuves  indultes  des  circonstan- 
ees,  fcpL  ;  presumptive  — ,  preuve  resul- 
tant de  presomptions.  King's,  queen's 
— ,  (dr.)  tevioin  rivelateur  de  ses  com- 
pUees  (pr6alablement  graci6),  m. ;  pri- 
soner's — ,  temoin  d  decharge;  —  for 
the  prosecution,  finwin  d  charge.  To 
adduce  — ,  to  bring  forward  — ,  to  pro- 
duce — ,  produire  des  preuves ;  to  be 
\dmltted  as  — ,  l./aire  foi ;  2. /aire  foi 
fn  justice  ;  to  bear  —  (to),  1.  rendre  U- 
nwignage  (d) ;  2.  (dr.)  deposer ;  to  be- 
tome,  to  turn  king's,  queen's  — ,  ^dr.)  ri- 
t&er  sea  complices  (pour  avoir  et6  ^a- 
ol6) ;  to  furnish  —  of,  etahlir  (en  jus- 
tice); to  give  — ,  l.rendre  tSmoignage ; 
8.  (dr.)  deposer;  to  give  o.'s  — ,fnire  sa 
deposition  ;  to  call  a.  o.  to  give  — ,  ap- 
nSer  q.  u.  en  temoignage  ,*  to  go 
mrongh  the  — ,  1.  parcmtrir  les  diposi- 
Uona ;  2.  entendre  toutes  les  dipositiona. 

EVIDENCE,  V.  a.  1.  montrer  avec 
ivtdence ;  2.  prou/cer ;  8.  attester. 

To  —  itself,  ae  manifester. 

EVIDENT  [ev'-i-dsnt]  a^j.  {to,  pour) 
iotdent. 

Self  — ,  de  t&ute  Evidence.  To  make 
— ,  1.  rendre  Svid^nt;  2.  mettre  (q.  ch.) 
mt  Mdence. 

EVIDENTIAL  [  iv-i-den'^hai  ]  acy. 
fMdence. 

EVIDENTIALLY  [  iv-i-djn'-rfial-H  ] 
•dv.  par  ividence. 

EVIDENTLY  [gr'-i-dent-U]  adv.  &ci- 
demment. 

EVIL  [«'-»!]  adj.  1  II  maweais  ;  2.  -J- 
I  fnalfaisant. 

EVIL,  n.  1.  I  §  mul,  m. ;  2.  J  §  crime, 
m. ;  8.  ^  mai,  m. ;  m^iladie,  t. ;  4.  (sing.) 
ierouelles,  C  pi. ;  5.  +  latrine,  f. 

Imaginary  — ,  m.al  imaginaire,  d'opi- 
uion  ;  natural,  physical  — ,  ■=.  phyaiqtte. 
The  king's  — ,  les  ierouelles,  t.  pi.  To 
avoid,  to  shun  — ,  iviter,  fuir  le-=;  to 
bring  a  0  tc  — ,  entralner  q.  u.  au  = ; 
to  come  to  — ,  tomber  dans  le  =:.  IJs- 
tnordinary  — b  require  extraordinary 
remedies,  aiKe  grands  ma  me  les  grands 
renUdes.  —  be  to  him  that  —  thinks, 
konmi  soil  qui  mal  y  pense. 

EviL-DOKE,  n.  t  michaint,  m, ;  mk- 
ekante,  t 

EvTL-SPKAKiNO,  n.  -\-  midisance,  t 

EviL-woKKER,  n.  -f-  michani,  m. ; 
mUchante,  t 

EVIL,  adv.  +  **  1.  mal;  2.  maZ  (mal- 
benreusement). 

Evii,-Di6P08ED,  adj.  m^Hntentionni. 

Evii^BYED,  a<y.  +  malveHlant. 

EviL-FAvoRED,  adj.  i  1.  de  ma%t/eais 
maj^fct;  2.  mauvais. 

i!(ViL-FAV0KEDNBS8,  n.  t  1.  matiivais 
japect,  m. ;  2.  difaxit,  m. 
Evn,-MiNDED,  adj.  malintentionni. 
EVILLY  [«'-t1-U]  adv.  -1-  mal. 
EVINCE  [«-^•^M']  v.  a.  1.  % /aire  voir; 
motUrer  ;  manifester  ;  2.  $  twwigner , 
1  %prouv«r;  i.  t  vainore. 
1M 


1.  To  —  a  sentiment,  montrer,  mflnifester  un 
sentiment. 

EVINCEMENT  [  «.Tini'-m8nt  ]  n.  § 
preuve,  t. 

EVINCIBLE  [«-Tin'-.T-bl]  a4}.  quipeut 
a/re  proxKiL 

EVINCIBLY  [j-Tin'-d-bll]  adv.  t  in- 
contesta  blement 

EVINCIVE  [«-vfa'HafT]  adj.  $  ?t«<  tend 
d  prouver. 

EVISCERATE  [s-TU'-sur-it]  v.  a.  1.  | 
arr acker  les  entraiUea  (d) ;  2.  §  arra- 
cher ;  faire  aorUr  ;  8.  |  ipuiaer  sea  en- 
traiUea. 

2.  To  —  the  truth,  arracher,  faire  lortir  la  vi- 
rile. 

EVITATE  r»T'-'-*»t]  V.  a.  t  iviter. 

EVITATION  [»T-l-ti'-riian]  n.  separa- 
tion, t. 

EVOCATE,  t  F.  Evoke. 

EVOCATION  [Sv^-ka'-difin]  n.  1.  | 
evocation,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  evocation,  t. 

EVOKE  [8-TSk']  V.  a  1.  I  Svoquer 
(faire  apparaitre) ;  2.  (dr.)  ivoquer. 

EVOLATION  [ST-o-la'-ihnn]  n.  X  ac- 
tion de  s'envoler,  t ;  voUe,  f. :  vol,  m. 

EVOLUTE  [»T'-«-lnt]  n.  (g6om.)  deee- 

ppde,  t. 

EVOLUTION  [8T-6-ia'-dinn]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  dep1.oyer,  t ;  2.  marohe  (pro- 
gr6s),  f ;  3.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  4.  (alg., 
arith.)  eortinction  des  raeine^,  t. ;  5. 
(g6om.)  developpement,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  evo- 
lution, t ;  7.  (philns.)  evolution,  t. 

To  go  through  o.'s  — s,  (mil.)  manoeu- 
vrer. 

EVOLVE  [6-toIt'I  v.  a.  1. 1  §  dirouler 
(d6velopper) ;  2.  §  developper  ;  8.  (chlm.) 
degagfir. 

EVOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s«  derouler  (se 
ddvelopper) ;  2.  §  ««  developper ;  8. 
(chim.)  se  degager. 

EVOLVED  [8-TolTd']  a4J.  (hot)  deve- 

loppe. 

EVOLVENT  [8.Tol'.T8nt]  n.  (g6om.) 
devel^ppante,  t. 

EVOMITION  [8v-6-mlsh'-fin]  n.  (did.) 
romissement,  m. 

EVULGATION  [»T-nl-gi'<hnn]  n.X  di- 
vulgation, t. 

EVULSION  [«  vni'.«huii]  n.  (did.)^tm^ 
sion,  f. 

EWE  [fi]  n.  brebia  (femelle  de  b6- 
Uor),  f 

—  with  lamb,  brebia  pleine. 

Ewe-lamb,  n.  agneaufemeUe,  m. 

Ewe-necked,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  d  en- 
colure  de  cerf. 

EWE,  V.  n.  agneler. 

EWER  [a'-nrl  n.  aiguiSre,  t 

EWRY  Tu'-ri]  n.  office  (de  palais),  m. 

EX  [8ksJ  (mot  qui  s'aionte  pour  ex- 
primer  qui  n'est  phw  enfonctinna)  ex. 

EX.  (lettres  initiales  de  Example, 
exemple)  «r.  (par  exemple). 

EXACERBATE  [sgi-as'-ur-batl  V.  a.  1. 
aigrir ;  irriter  ;  2.  (m6d.)  rendre  plus 
aigu. 

EXACERBATION    [egx-a.-nr.ba'-.hfin] 

n.  1.  aigreur ;  irritation,  C  ;  2.  ag- 
gravem&nt,  m.  ;  8.  (m6d.)  exacerba- 
tion, t 

EXACERBESCENCE  [  Sfca-aa-nr-bSa'- 
•8ns]  n.  (m6d.)  acoroissemeni  d'exaeer- 
bation,  m. 

EXACT  [egi-akt']  adj.  1.  (in,  dans  : 
in,  a)  exact;  2.  exact  (conforme);  8. 
strict  ,■  4  (de  I'henre)  (to,  d)  priota  ;  8. 
(des  sciences)  exact. 

3.  The  — est  vigrilance,  /a  phts  strict*  vipifance. 

EXACT,  V.  a.  (feom,  de)  |  §  ewiger. 

§  To  —  obedience,  exieer  P"b'issance 

EXACT,  V.  n.  commettre  dea  exac- 
tions ;  ae  livrer  d  dea  exactiona. 

EXACTER,  F.  Exaotoe. 

EXACTION  [8g»-ak'.shfin]  n.  \.  \  ac- 
tion d^exiger  (fdrcer  de  donner,  de 
payer),  t ;  2.  exaction,  t ;  8.  §  action 
cTeoe^iger  (demander  comme  droit),  t 

EXACTLY  [8g.-ttkt'-U]  adv.  1.  exacte- 
ment;  au  Juste ;  2.  %  de  point  en  point; 
8.  (de  I'henre)  '/uste. 

EXACTNEbS  r6g«-akt'-n8s]  n.  1.  exac- 
titude, t. ;  2.  Justesae,  t.  ;  3.  deUca- 
teaae,  t 

3.  The  —  of  peculiar  parts,  /a  d^licatesse  dt  cer- 
taines  parties. 

EXACTOB  rtgs-drt'-or]  n.  t  I  emao- 


teur,  m. ;  2. 1 1  exacteur  t  (dea  ImpOts)^ 
m. ;  8. 1  coUecteur,  m. ;  4.  |  {  p^raomu 
qui  exige,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  exiger. 

EXAGGERATE  [8gi-Bi'-nr-*t]  \  a.L1 
I  amonceler  :  2.  §  exagerer. 

EXAGGERATED  [8g^iJ'-nr.it^d]  a^ 
§  exagire. 

EXAGGERATION  [gga-aj-jr-i'-Am] 
n.  1. 1 1  amonceUement,  vn. ;  2.  §  exagi 
ration,  t ;  3.  (peint,  sculp.,  rh6t)  exag4- 
ration,  t. 

EXAGGERATORY  [8g»-aj'-ur-a-t«.rl] 
adj.  §  exageratif. 

EXALT  [8gx-iu']  V.  a  1. 1  eiever  (pla- 
cer  haut);  2.  §  (to,  d)  eiever  (de  rang); 
8.  §  eiever  (la  voix);  4.  §  exalt-er  (loner); 
6. 1  (b.  p.J  (with,  par)  exalter  (6chanf- 
fer  josqu'a  1  enthonsiasme) ;  6.  t  (chlm.) 
exalter. 

4.  To  —  tht;  name  of  Qod,  exalter  te  nom  dt 
Ditu. 

EXALTATION  [8g»-il-ta'-dinn]  n.  1. 1 
I  elevation  (exhaussement),  C ;  2.  §  ele- 
vation (de  rang),  f  ;  3.  §  (du  pape)  excd- 
tation,  £  ;  4.  §  SUvation  (en  dignit6),  £ ; 

6.  I  exaltation  (enthousiafimc),  £ ;  6. 
(astrol.)  exaltation.,  £ 

EXALTED  [8gi-Slt  -«d]  adj.  1.  |  eievi 
(place  haut);  2.  §  elevi  (6minent,  sup^- 
rieur) ;  3.  §  elevi  (noble,  grand). 

EXALTEDNESS  r6gx-alt'-8d-n8s]  n.  { 
eteration  (grandeur  a"flme,  noblesse  de 
sentiment),  £ 

EXALTER  [6gz-alt'-ur]  n.  Xperaonns, 
chose  qui  iUve  (de  rang),  f 

EXAMEN,  X-  T'.  Examination. 

EXAMINANT  [8gtam'  in-ant] n.iper 
aonne  qui  examine,  £ 

EXAMINATION  [egi-am-I-na'-shan]  n. 
1.  examen,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  inspection,  £ ; 
8.  (admin.)  verifictition,  £  ;  4.  (dr.)  ott- 
dition  (de  t^moins),  £  ;  interrogatoira, 
m.  ;  5.  (dr.)  intei-rogatoire  (des  prt- 
venus),  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  instruction,  £ 

Mature  — ,  mii,r  examen  ;  private  — > 
(dr.)  instruction,  £  ;  strict  — ,  rigcm- 
reux  :=  ;  self  — ,  =  de  conscience; 
little-go  — ,  (univer8it68)  =  prelimf 
naire ;  post  mortem  — ,  autopsie,  I 
Board  of  — ,  jury  d'=,  m. ;  trial  by  — , 
(dr.)  verification  par  le  juge,  £  On, 
upon  — ,  apria  z=. ;  under  — ,  1.  soumia 
d-=.;  2.  soumis  d  verification.  To  con- 
demn without  — ,  1.  condamner  son* 
=  ;  2.  T  condamner  sur  Fetiquette  du 
aac  ;  to  prepare,  to  qualify  for  an  — ,  1. 
preparer  a  un  =  ;  2.  »«  preparer  powr 
un-=.;  Xo  undergo  an  — ,  1.  aubir,  pal- 
ser  un  =.;  2.  (dr.)  aubir  un  interroga- 
toire. 

EXAMINE  [fgi-am'-in]  v.  a.  1.  exami- 
ner ;  faire  I'examen  de ;  2.  inspecter ; 
visiter ;  8.  examiner  (q.  u.) ;  4.  ♦  inter- 
roger  (examiner)  ;  5.  t  mettre,  rero- 
quer  en  doute  ;  6.  (admin.)  verifier ; 

7.  (dr.)  interroger  (un  t^moln,  un  ac- 
cuse), 

4.  To  —  o.'s  own  heart,  interroger  son  profn 

To  —  thoroughly,  examine  d  fond 
Commission  to  —  witnesses,  (dr.)  com- 
mission rogatoire,  £ 

EXAMINER  [8g«-am'-fa.nr]  n.  1.  (INTO, 

de)  ohservateur,  m. ;  2.  examinateur, 
m.  ;  interrogateur,  m.  ;  interroga 
trice,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  magistral  qui  inter 
roge,  m. ;  4.  ( dr.  )  juge  d'instrvo 
tion,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (nniversit^s)  second  exa 
minateur ;  mathematical  — ,  =  pow 
les  mathemaUquea  ;  senior  — ,  (nnlver 
slt^s)  premier  =.  Board  of  — s,  1.  6» 
reau  d^=za ;  2,  jury  d'exarrjen,  m.  — 
office,  bureau  de  contrble. 

EXAMPLE  [6gx-am'.pl]  n.  1.  t  I  »»0; 
deie,  m. ;  2.  §  exemple,  m. ;  3.  (log.,  rh6t'^ 
exemple,  m. 

After  the  —  o£  d  V exemple  de;  foi 
— ,  par  =.  To  be  borne  out  by  — ,  Un 
fonde  <f  = ;  to  give  —  rather  than  pre- 
cept, prScher  <f'=r;  to  make  an  — of* 
o.,  faire  un  =  de  q.  u. ;  faire  servir  q. 
M.  <r:=;  to  set,  to  show  an  — ,  donner 
montrer  r= ;  to  take  —  from  a.  i " 
prendre  =  sur  q.  t». 

EXAMPLE,  V.  a.  J  (wrra,  de)  i 
un  exemple  A. 


EXC 

EXO 

KXC 

6  nor, 

onot; 

wtnbe; 

A  tub; 

it  ball; 

Mbum,  her, 

sir 

<^oil; 

^ pound; 

th  tbin ; 

th  this. 

EXANIMATE  [6g.-sn'.i  matj  adj.  1.  % 
tan%  vie  ;  2.  **  §  abattu ;  decourage. 

EXANIMOUS  [8gi-an'-l-ma«]  adj.  8008 

tie. 

EXANTHEMA  ^6k^ttn'-<*8-m»]  n.,  pL 
ExANTUEMATA,  (med.)  exanlMme,  ra 

EXANTHEMATICrskt-an-as-nwt-ik], 

EXANTHEMATOUS  [8k.-an.«*to'-a- 
liiil  adj.  (incd.)  eayiTUh^niatique ;  easan- 
Ihimateiwe. 

EXAUCH  [gkt'-ark]  n.  1.  (hist  rom.) 
tmarqus,  tn.  ;  2.  ( :^glise  gr. )  exar- 
qtte,  m. 

EXARCHATE  [ski'-ir-kit]  a  (hist 
rom.)  etearchat,  tn. 

EXASPERATE  [8gi-a.'-par-at]  V.  a.  1. 1 
KMtspSrer;  2.  §  aigrir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  8. 
irriter  (q.  ch.). 

J.  To  —  a  part  inSamed,  irriter  uiw  parlie  ««- 

EXASPERATE,  a^j.  1. 1  maspiri:  2. 
%  aigri. 
To  grow  —  §,  s'aigrir. 

EXASPERATER  [8g»-a.'.pur-av-r]  n.  ♦ 

persanne  qui  eteaapSre,  t. ;  provoca- 
teur, m. 

EXASPERATION  [8gx-a..par-a'-ahnn] 
n.  1.  I  €«eusperation,  C  ;  2.  J  B  (pers.)  pro- 
vocation, f. ;  8.  (chos.)  vioUnce,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  the  fits  of  fever,  la  violence  del 
meces  dejievre. 

EXCALCEATED  [8ki-kai'-i8-at-8d]  adj. 
EXCANDESCENCE  [  8k.-kan-d8i'- 
EXCANDESCENCY  [8ka-kan-d8«'-»8n- 

•1]  n.  1.  i  incandescence,  t ;  2.  §  co- 
lire,  f. 

EXCANDESCENT  [Ski-kan-dfa'^nt] 
adj.  I  incandescent. 

EXCARNATE  [6ki-k»r'-nat]  v.  a.  1. 
dicharner  ;  2.  (anat)  excarner. 

EXCARNIFICATION  [8k».kar-iii.n- 
ki'-«hun]  n.  action  de  dicharner,  t. 

EXCAVATE  [sks'-ka-vat]  v.  n.  1.  erer*- 
$tr  ;  2.  excaver  (du  terrain). 

EXCAVATING  [8k.'-ka-Tat-!ng]  n.  «B- 

camation,,  t. 

ExoAVATiNQ-.MAOHiNB,  n.  machine  d 
BOKavntion,  d  dehlayer,  t 

EXCAVATION   [8k.-ka-va'-.hun]  n.  1. 

eiKd/oation,  f. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  exeava- 
Hon,  f. ;  tranchee,  t ;  fouiUe,  f. ;  di- 
blai,  in. 

Chamber  of  — ,  {skn.  dv.)  tniUe  (f), 
chantier  (ra.)  d' exploitation.  To  fill  up 
an  — .  (tech.)  remhlayer. 

EXCAVATOR  [ski'-ka-ya-tur]  a  ter- 
ransier,  m. 

EXCEED  [8k-.5d']  V.  a.  1.  I  eascMer  ; 
diipasfier ;  2.  §  excider  ;  aurpasser  ;  8. 
Ipasser  (6tre  au-dessns  de) ;  4  §  easd- 
Mr;  oiitre-passer. 

EXCEED,  V.  n.  1. 1  aUer  au  dOd;  % 
I  Femporter;  8.  %  ae  aurpaster. 

i.  Pity  must  always  — ,  la  pitii  doit  Umjimrt 
Ivmjmrt^T. 

EXCEEDER  r8k.rtd'-ar]  n.  peraonne 
qui  va  au  dela  des  tomes  preacri- 
tea  t, 

EXCEEDING  [8k-rtd'-lng]  n.  #Mr- 
crott,  m. 

EXCEEDING,  adv.  1.  excesaivement  ; 
I.  extriTnement. 

EXCEEDINGLY  [8k-.8d'-ii.g-U]  adv.  1. 
tuoctnndvement ;  2.  eastrimement 

EXOEEDINGNESS  [8k-a8d'-Ing-n8t]  n. 
4.  excedant,  m. 

EXCEL  [8k-.6l']  V.  n.  (—lino;  —led) 
1.  (in,  dans,  en ;  in,  k)  exceller  ;  2.  (in, 
dans)  surpasser ;  Vemporter. 

EXCEL,  V.  ft.  (-lino;  -led)  1.  ex- 
oeUer  sur ;  2.  surpasser;  Vemporter 
tur ;  8.  surpasser;  exeider. 

EXCELLENCE  [8k'-.8i-l8iu], 

EXCELLENCY  tek'-.8i.i8D-.i]  n.  1  ex- 
t*Uenc«,  t ;  2.  perfection,  t ;  8.  supi- 
riortti,  t ;  4.  mirtie,  m. ;  6.  qualite,  f. ; 
I  t  pureti,  t ;  7.  excellence  (titre  d'hon- 

1.  Juitioe  and  virtue  are  emellnnciet  of  all  times, 
■tJuHtee  et  la  v'.rtu  tent  dei  qualitcs  dt  taut  lea 

EXCELLENCE,  v.  k  tSff-  (m  p.) 
w\iiter  d'exeellence. 

EXCELLENT  [sk'-rtucntj  adj.  1.  1  § 
mctUent ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  par/ait  (con- 


somme) ;  3.  +  grand ;  4.  +  ilevi ;  in- 
flnim,ent  grand. 

Most  — ,  1.  tris-excellent ;  1  exael- 
lentissim^ ;  2.  exceUentissime  (titre). 

EXCELLENTLY  [8k'-s6l-l8nt-U]  adv. 

1.  par/aitem,ent ;  2.  supirieurement ; 
Stninemment. 

EXCENTRIC,  V.  EccKNTRia 

EXCEPT  [8k-s8pt  ]  V.  a  (from,  ds)  «b- 
cepter. 

EXCEPT,  V.  n.  1.  (against,  to,  d) 
a'opposer ;  2.  ^against,  to,  . . .)  recuser  ; 
8.  (to,  . . .)  decliner  (un  tribunal) ;  4. 
(dr.)  foii/mir  ses  exceptions. 

except;  pr6p.  exoepte;  d  Veixcep- 
tion  de,  hors. 

EXCEPT,  conj.  d  mains  que;  d 
moina  de. 

EXCEPTING  [8k-s8pt'-ing]  pr6p.  ew- 
ceptS;  d  r exception  de :  hors. 

EXCEPTION  [8k-.8p^ihan]  n.  \.  ex- 
ception, f. ;  2.  (against,  to,  d)  objec- 
tion, f. ;  8.  critique  (censure  maHgne  ou 
s^v^re),  f. ;  4  (dr.)  exception,  t 

Beyond  — ,  d  Vabri  de  toute  critique  ; 
by  way  of  — ,  par  excej)tion  ;  in  —  to, 
par  exception  d ;  with  the  —  of,  d  fex- 
ception  de ;  with  this  — ,  d  cette  excep- 
tion pria ;  without  —  o^  sans  deception 
de.  To  admit  of  no  — ,  ne  point  souffrir 
dPexception ;  to  be  an  — ,  Ure  une  ex- 
ception ;  /aire  exception  ;  to  make  an 
— ,  1.  /aire  une  exception;  2.  /aire  une 
ohjeciion  ;  to  state  o.'s — s,  (AT.)fournir 
ses  exceptions ;  to  take  —  (at),  se  for- 
maliaer  (de) ;  s'offenser  (de). 

EXCEPTIONABLE  [jk-sSp'-shfin-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  critiquable ;  2.  blamable  ;  rex)re- 
hensihle ;  a  reprendre. 

EXCEPTIONER  [8k-i8p'-.hun-ur]  n.  X 
critique;  censeur,  m. 

EXCEPTI0U8  [Ik-s8p'-ihu.]  adj.  $  qui 
se  formalise,  s'offense  fitdlement ;  sus- 
ceptihle. 

EXCEPTIOUSNESS  [8k-ap'-ihu8-n8.] 
n.  %  siisceptibilite,  f. 

EXCEPTIVE  i8k-s8p'-tiv]  adj.  1.  «b- 
ceptuynnel ;  2.  (did.)  qui  renfenne  vne 
exception. 

EXCEPTIVELY  [  8k-a8p'-«v-U  ]  adv. 
exceptionnellement. 

EXCEPTLESS  [  8k-t8pt'-l«a  ]  adj.  % 
sans  exception. 

EXCEPTOR  [  8k-t8pt'-ur  ]  n.  $  cri- 
tique ;  censeur,  m, 

EXCERN  [8k-ium']  V.  a.  (did.)  expul- 
ser  (faire  6vacner) ;  chasaer. 

EXCERPTOR  [8k-.arp'-tur]  n.  t  «M- 
teur  d'extraits,  m. 

EXCESS  [8k-«8»']  n.  1.  eoacis,  m. ;  2. 
v,sure  (trop  fort  int6r6t),  £;  8.  (arith., 
g6om.)  excedant ;  excia,  m. 

In  — ,  avec  excia  ,•  to  — ,  d  r= ;  jus- 
qu'd  r=.  To  commit  an  — ,  comm,ettre, 
faire  un  =. 

EXCESSIVE  [8k-88.'-8iT]  adj.  1.11  §  ea;- 
cesaif;  2.  §  (chos.)  exagere ;  3.  §  (chos.) 

EXCESSIVELY  [8k-888'-.iv-U]  adv.  ex- 
cessivement ;  d  Pexois. 

EXCESSIVENESS,  n.  F.  Excess. 

EXCHANGE  [8k^t.banj']  V.  a.  1.  H  § 
(foe,  contre)  echanger  ;  2.  §  (for,  pour) 

EXCHANGE,  n.  1.  I  §  ichange,  m.; 

2.  X  I  ichange  (objet  donn6  en  ^change), 
m. ;  8.  (com.)  change,  m.;  4  (com.) 
bourse  (6diflce),  t 

Circular,  indirect  — ,  (com.)  change 
indirect;  current  — ,  coura  du  =; 
cours ;  =  du  jour ;  foreign  — ,  =  ex- 
terieur,  itranger ;  iiilind  — ,  =  inte- 
rieur.  Arbitration  of  — ,  arbitrage  de 
= ;  arbitrage,  m. ;  bill  cf  — ,  lettre 
de-=,t  {V.  Bill)  ;  course  of  — ,  I.  cours 
(m.),  cote  (f.)  <f«  =;  2.  bulletin  de 
bourae,  m. ;  first,  second,  third  of  — , 
premiire,  aeconde,  troisiSme  de  =,  f. ; 
par  of  — ,  pair  du  =1,  m.;  rate  of  — , 
taux  (m.),  cote  (f.)  du  ■=;  set  of  — ,  1. 
premiire  et  aeconde  de  =,  f.  pi. ;  2. 
premiir*,  aeconde,  et  troisiime  de=^t 
pL  At  Gie  rate  of  —  of,  (banque)  au  = 
de  ;  in  —  for,  en  ichange  de.  To  g^n, 
to  lose  bj  the  — ,  gagner,  perdre  au  = ; 
to  make  au  — ,  faire  im  ichange.  — 
is  no  robbery,  ichange,  troe  li'est  pas 
voL 


EXCHANGE-BCSINBSS,  U.  COmfJMrM  dt 

cliange,  m. 

Exchange  -  office,  a  btiremt  tU 
change  des  monnaies,  tn. 

EXCHANGEABLE  [  8kB-tohanJ'-.m] 
acM.  (for,  contre)  echangeable. 

EXCHANGER  [  8k.-t8hiig'-ar  ]  n.  t 
changeur,  m. 

EXCHEQUER  [8ks-tsh6k'-ur]  n.  1. 
tresor ;  tresor  royal;  tresor  m  Ptiat 
m. ;  2.  US  tresor,  m. ;  8.  ecliiqvier  f  MM 
de  l'6chiquier),  m. 

Baron  of  llie  — ,  baron  de  Pechiquiet 
(conseiller  de  la  coui),  m. ;  chancalfor  a( 
the  — ,  chancelier  de  Cechiquier  (ml- 
nistre  des  finances),  m. 

ExcHBQUER-BiLL,  u.  bon  du  tresor^  m. 

Exchkquee-loan,  n.  (fin.)  prita  M 
avanc&sfaiti  par  VJ^tat,  in.  pi. 

EXCHEQUER,  v.  a.  pourauiwe, 
traduire  devant  la  cour  de  fichiquier. 

EXCISABLE  [sk-iii'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  sujM 
d  Vexcise,  d  I'accise;  2.  (en  France) 
atijet  aux  contributions  indirectea. 

EXCISE  [sknuV]  n.  1.  (en  Angleterre) 
excise ;  accise,  f. ;  2.  (en  France)  con- 
tributions indirectes,  t.  pi;  3.  (on 
France)  regie,  f. 

ExcisE-BoNB,  n.  (douanes  anglaises) 
acquit-d-cauiion,  m. 

EXCISE,  V.  a,  1.  aoumeitred  Vacdae, 
d  r excise ;  2.  sowmettre  aux  contribv- 
tio7is  indirectes. 

EXCISEMAN  [8k-tii'-moa|  n.,  pL  Ex- 
cisemen, 1.  prepose,  employe  de  Vaccia^, 
de  Vexcise,  m. ;  2.  propose,  employi  de» 
contributions  indirectes,  de  la  rigie,  m. 

EXCISION  [8k.-si.h  -un]  n.  1.  X  exter- 
mination ;  destruction,  X. ;  2.  (chir.)  ex- 
cision, f. 

EXCITABILITY  [  yi-u-ta-bU'-ui  ]  a. 
(did.)  excitabilite,  f. 

EXCITABLE  [sk-.i'-t^bi]  aty.  (did) 

EXCITANT  [8k.u'.tam]  n.l.  (dld.)rt*- 
citant,  m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  excitatU,  m. 

EXCITATE  [8k-»i'-tat]  V.  a.  :j:  exoUtr. 

EXCITATION  [8k-.T-tH'-.hun]  n.  eoMi 
tation  (action),  £ 

EXCITATIVE  [sk-si'-taHv]  a^  1 
qui  excite  ;  2.  (did.)  excitatif. 

To  be  —  of,  exciter. 

EXCITE  [8k-«-t']  V.  a.  I  §  (to,  d)  «b- 

EXCITEMENT  [6k-«t'-m8nt]  n.  1.  1 1 
excHation,  t ;  2.  (of,  pour)  motif  dVeX' 
citation,  va. 

EXCITER  [8k-.u'-ur]  n.  1.  excitateur, 
m. ;  exoitatrice,  f ;  2.  §  mobile,  m. ;  & 
(mid.)  excitant,  m. 

EXCLAIM  [8k.-kUm']  v.  n.  1.  (wiTn, 
de)  s'ecrier;  2.  (m.  p.)  (against,  con- 
tre)  se  recrier  ;  crier. 

EXCLAIM,  n.  X  elameur,  t 

EXCLAIMER  [6ki-klam'.<ir]  n.  diclct- 
mateur,  m. 

EXCLAMATION  [8ks-kla-ma'-»han]  a 
1.  exclamation,  t. ;  2.  (against,  corner*) 
declamation,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  point  d'ex- 
clam,ation,  va. 

Note  of  — ,  (gram.)  point  d^ exclama- 
tion, m. 

EXCLAMATORY  [  8k.-klam'-8-to-rt  ] 
a<y.  1.  de  dedamateur ;  2.  d'exclama- 
tion. 

EXCLUDE  [8k^kiid']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
I.  exelure ;  2.  Xf'f^i^e  sortir. 

EXCLUSION  [8k.-kl6'-ri>fin]  n.  (kbom, 
de)  exclttsion,  t. 

To  the  —  of,  d  Vexcktsion  de. 

EXCLUSIONEB  [ska-kia'-ihSn-Brl 

EXCLUSIONIST  [-'i^klu'-ihun-utl  a 
partisan  d'exclusion,  va. 

EXCLUSIVE  [8k.-kic'-siT]  a4}.  1.  «« 
clusif;  2.  (of,  to,...)  qu%  exclut;  S 
(of,  de)  d  Vexclusion ;  4.  d'excluHjn ; 
6.  non  compris ;  exclnaivement. 

EXCLUSIVELY  [*k.-kiu'-iiT-U]  ad« 
1.  exduaivement ;  2.  (of,  de)dV0x<Am- 
sion  ;  3.  (of,  de)  abstraction  faite ;  d 
Vexception. 

EXCOCT  [8kt-kokt']  V.  a.  fairs  boulL 

EXCOGITATE  [ek.koj'-i-tat]  v.  a.  I 
trouver  d  force  de  tniditation;  S 
creer;  invenier 

EXCOGITATE,  v.  11.  (on,  cpok)  r* 
flichir  {d)  ;  penser  (d)  ;  miditer  (*ur\ 


EXO 


EXE 


EXH 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  dfiill-  a  fat;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  l  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


KXOOG ITATION  [  *ki-koj-i-ta'.thuD  ] 
i.  1.  meditation ;  rifteenon,  t ;  2.  iw- 
teniicyn,  £ 

EXCOMMUNICABLE  [  gk^kom-mfi'- 
>.'-ka-bl]  adj.  passible  cTesecomTminica- 
Hon. 

EXCOMMUNICATE  [8ki^kom-m6'.nl- 
-n\  V.  a.  excoT) miunier, 

EXCOMMUNICATE,  adj.  +  excotn- 

EXCOMMUNICATE,  n.  excommvr 
lUL  va. ;  exoommuniee,  C 

EXCOMMUNICATED  [sk.-kom-ma'- 
»l-kat-«d]  adj.  eaicomnhunie  ;  anaiheme. 

EXCOMMUNICATION  [ek.-kom-mu- 
•l-ka'-ihun]  vi.  excwnmunicattmi,  t, 

On  pain  of  — ,  d  peine  <r=. 

EXCOMMUNION,  J.  V.  Excommu- 
nication. 

EXCOEIABLE  [  sk.-ko -ri-a-bl  ]  a^j. 
que  Von  peiti  ecorcher. 

To  be  — ,  poui'oir  etre  ecorcfiA. 

EXCORIATE  [6k..k6'-ri-8t]  V.  a.  1. 
ieorcher;  2.  (chir.)  excorier. 

EXCORIATION  [sks-ko-ri-a'-.hun]  n. 
1.  ecorchure,  f. ;  2.  (chir.)  excoHation,  f. 

EXCORTICATE  [«k.-k6r'-a-kat]  v.  a. 

EXCORTICATION  [  6ki-k6r-tl-ka'- 
ihonl  n.  %  ea'cortication,  f. 

EXCREMENT  [^k.'-kre-m«nt]  n.  1.  ex- 
eriment,  m. ;  2.  t  aepouille  X  (cheveux, 
poils,  ongles,  plutnes),  f. 

EXCREMENTAL  [«k.-kre-m8nt'-al], 
EXCREMENTITIAL  [  Sk.-kre-m6a- 
Hah'-al], 

EXCEEMENTITI0U8  [  8ke-krS-m8n- 

OsK'-ut]  adj.  excrementitiel ;  excremen- 
riel ;  excrementetiae. 

EXCRESCENCE  L8k»-krti'-»8n8], 

EXCRESCENCY  [«ki-krt.'-i«n-8i(]  n.  1. 
I  excroissance,  f. ;  2.  §  ex^^,  m. ;  8.  $ 
rebut,  m. ;  4.  (bot.)  exoroisaanc-e,  f. 

EXCRESCENT  [6k.-krt.'-ii«nt]  adi.   1. 

qui  forme  une  excroissance ;  2.  §  «m- 

EXCRETE  [Ski-kret']  V.  a.  ivactier 
■  pur  excretion. 

EXCRETION  [6k.-kr«'-.]iun]  n.  1.  (sci- 
tac.  n«t)  excreti^m,  f. ;  2.  excrement, 
3». ;  3.  excroiasanee,  f. 

EXCRETIVE  [Sk.'-krt-tlv], 

EXCRETORY  [8k.' -kre-to-ri]  adj.  (phy- 
Mol. )  excretoire ;  excreteur. 

EXCRETORY,  n.  (physiol.)  conduit, 
vaisseau  excretetcr,  excretoire,  m. 

EXCRUCIABLE  [8k.-kr6'-riii-a-bi]  acU. 
X  smet  d  etre  tourmente. 

EXCRUCIATE  [6k.  kr«'..hi-8t]  V.  a. 
iourmeiiter  affreusement,  horrible- 
ment. 

EXCRUCIATING     [6k^kr6'-.h!-at-lng] 

•4].  atroce  (extrfitnement  douloureux) ; 
affreux;  horrihle. 

EXCRUCIATION  [8k.-kr6-.h!.a'-.hun] 
n.  tourment  atroce,  affrewx.,  horrible., 
m. ;  atroce,  affreuse,  horrible  torture,  t 

EXCULPATE  [8kB-kul'-pat]  V.  a.  die- 
culper. 

EXCULPATI0N~'[8k.-kui-pa'-riiQii]  n. 
justification ;  defense,  f. 

In  o.'s  — ,  pour  se  diseitlper. 

EXCULPATORY  [  sk^kil'-pa-td-ri  ] 
»df.  1.  (or.  .  .  qui  discaiZpe ;  2.  apolo- 
getique. 

To  be  —  <a:,  discviper. 

EXCURSION  [6k.-kur'-.hun]  n.  1.  II  § 
excursion ;  course,  f  ;  2.  §  (fkom,  hora 
de)  excursion  (digression),  f. ;  3.  §  de- 
Hation,  t. ;  4.  (astr.)  excursion,  f. ;  5. 
^mil.)  excursion,  t 

On  an  — ,  en  exxiursion.  To  make  an 
— ,  faire  une  =. 

Excursive  r8k^kur'-.iv]  adj.  1. 1  qui 

«rre;  2.  §  vagabond;  deaordonni;  8. 
}  dicousu. 

i.  An  —  iniag'.nfltiuTi,  une  imagitux^.ton  vaga- 
•olide,  d^Bordoiin^e. 

EXCURSIVELY  [ek^kur'-iiv-li]  adv.  | 
KTt  er  rant. 

EXCURSIVENESS  [  »k^kur'-rt,-ii«.  j 
B.  Jt  §  extravagance,  t 

EXCUSABLE  [8k..ku.'-»-bi]  adj.  excu- 
table. 

EXCU8ABLENE88  [sk^ku.'-a-bl-nS.] 
I..  caracUre  excusable,  m. 

EXCU8ATI0N$.  F.  Exodsh. 


EXCUSATOR  [8k.-kii'-M-tar]  n.  tper- 
Sonne  qui  excuse,  t. 

EXCUSATORY  [6k.-ka'-ia-t6.rl]  ai^. 
d'excuse;  apologiMque. 

EXCUSE  [sk.-kii'j  V.  a.  \.  excmer ; 
2.  s'excuaer  de  (q.  ch.);  Z.  faire  remiae 
de  (q.  cb.) ;  faire  grace  de  (q.  eh.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  on  account  of  a  th.,  s'ex- 
cuaer sur  q.  ch. ;  pi-endre  q.  ch.  pour 
excuse.  —  me  I  excusee-moi  I  excuses  ! 

EXCUSE  [sk^^ku.']  n.  excuse  (raison 
pour  disculper),  t 

Fair  — ,  =  recevable ;  foolish,  silly  — , 
sotte  ■=.  In  —  of,  pour  excuser.  To 
accept  an  — ,  accepter,  recevoir  ime  := ; 
to  offer  an  — ,  presenter  une  =. 

EXCUSER  [6k^kfi.'-nr]  n.  1.  apolo- 
giste,  m. ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui  ex- 
cuse, f. 

EXD.  (abr6viation  de  Examined,  t)^ 
rifle)  adj.  verifli. 

EXEAT  ||6k»'-«-8t]  n.  exeat  (permis- 
sion donn6e  a  un  ecclesiastique  de  sortir 
de  son  diocise),  m. 

EXECRABLE  [sk.'-i-kra-bl]  adj.  exe- 

EXECRABLY  [ek.'-«-kra-bli]  adv.  ex^ 
crablement. 

EXECRATE  [8k.'-8-krat]  v.  a.  exicrer, 
avoir  en  execration. 

EXECRATION  [sk.-S-kra'-.hup]  n.  ex- 
ecration, f. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  ew  = ;  to  be  held 
in  —  (by),  etre  en  =  (d). 

EXECRATORY  [6k.'-«-kra-t«-ri]  n./or- 
m,ule,  d' execration,  t. 

EXECUTE  [6k.'-8.k6t]  v.  a.  1.  ex4eu- 
ter :  2.  (m.  p.)  exereer ;  8.  %  employer  ; 
4  X  tuer ;  5.  (arts)  executer  ;  6.  (dr.  civ.) 
rendre  parfait  (un  acte) ;  7.  (dr.  crim.) 
exScutef  ;  eixecuter  d  mart. 

EXECUTER  X-  V.  Executor. 

EXECUTION  [8k^8-ka'-.hun]  n.  1.  ex- 
icution,  t ;  2.  effet,  m. ;  8.  $  emploi ;  ex- 
ercice,  m. ;  4.  X  massacre;  carnage, 
m. :  5.  (arts)  execution,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  exe- 
cution, f. ;  7.  (dr.)  m.ifie  d  execution,  f. ; 
8.  ^dr.)  grosse  de  jugement,  f. ;  9.  (dr.) 
ea^utoire,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  saisie-exicu- 
turn,  {.;  11.  (dr.)  action  de  rendre  (un 
acte  parfait),  f. ;  12.  (mil.)  execution,  f. 

Warrant  for  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d'exiau- 
tion  (d'un  condamn^),  m. ;  writ  of  — , 
(dr.)  executoire,  m.  In  — ,  en  cours 
a'execution.  To  carry  into  — ,  to  put 
In  — ,  mettre  d  execution ;  to  do  — ,  1. 
faire  de  Veffet ;  2.  (dr.)  procider  d  tex- 
ecutioi  (puniUon  capitale) ;  to  order  a. 

0.  for  -,  donner  des  ordres  pour  Vexi- 
cution  de  q.  u. 

EXECUTIONER  [8k.-«.kfi'-.hun-ur]  n. 

1.  (m.  p.)  exicuteur,  m. ;  2.  executeur 
de  va  haute  justice,  des  Juiutes  muvrea  ; 
executeur  :  bourreau,  m  ;  8.  §  bour- 
reau;  asaassin,  m. 

To  deliver  over  to  the  — ,  liwer  d 
Vexecuteur,  au  bourreau. 

EXECUTIVE  [8gz-8k'-n-tiT]  adj.  1.  ex- 
eeutif;  2.  X  (of i  •  •  •)  <?wi  exicute. 

EXECUTOR  [8gx-8k'-a-tnr]  n.  1,  exi- 
euteur  (personne  qui  accomplit),  m. ;  2. 
X  executeur  (des  hautes  oeuvres),  m. 

EXECUTOR,  n.  (dr.)  exieuteur  testa- 
mentaire ;  executeur,  m. 

EXECUTORIAL  [  «g7-8k-u-t6'-ri«l  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  dexecuteur  testarnentaire, 

EXECUTORSHIP  [6g..8k'-u.tur-.Mp] 
n.  qualite  d^ex^cuteur  testamentaire,  t 

EXECUTORY  [8g.-8k'-fi-t6-rl]  adj.  1. 
executif;  2.  (dr.)  executoire;  8.  (dr.) 
dont  Vexicution  ejit  auapendue. 

EXECUTRESS  [8g»-«k'-n-tr6.1, 

EXECUTRIX  [8g.-«k'-n.trik.]  n.  (dr.) 
executrice  testamentaire,  C 
EXEGESIS  [6k.-«-js'-.i8]  n.  (did.)  exi- 

EXEGETICAL  [«k.-8-j8t'-l.kai]  adj. 
(did.)  exegetique. 

EXEGETICALLY  [  8k.-«-j8t'-!-kal-H  ] 
adv.  (did.) />ar  exegese;  d'une  maniire 


EXEMPLAR  [  8gx-«ni'-plar  ]  n.  mo- 
dile.  m. 

EXEMPLARILY  [  8g.'-6m-pla-ri-U  ] 
adv.  dune  nvanMre  exemplaire. 

EXEMPLARINES8  [  8g»'-«m-pla-ri. 
nS.], 

EXEMPLAUITY  [(^jKm-pbr'-l-a]  n. 


1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  exemplaire,  t 

2.  exemple,  m. 

1.  —  of  cnnduot,  coiitiuite  exemplaire, 

—  of ... ,  exemplaire. 

EXEMPLARY  [8g.'-6m.pli-rl]  »d).  1 
exemplaire ;  2.  X  qui  attire  Pattention, 
8.  (bias.)  d  armea  parlantes. 

EXEMPLIFICATION  [igi-ia  fXJ 
ka'-.huii]  n.  1.  explication  par  di4  m 
emples,  f. ;  2.  ampUflcatio^i.  {. 

EXEMPLIFIER     [8g.-«m'-pU.C-nr]     z 

X  personne  qui  donne,  montre  I  exmr, 
pie,  t 

EXEMPLIFY  [igtim'.pK.fi]  V.  x  1. 
donner  un  exemple  de ;  montrer  pat 
Vexemple;  2.  eclaircir  par  un  exem- 
ple ;  8.  (dr.)  copier ;  prendre  copie  d» 

1.  To  —  ingratitude,  moiitrfr  par  !'exenipl« 
IHngraiilUiie.  i.  To  —  a  rule,  a  precept,  ^ciaircii 
par  nil  exemple  une  regie,  un  pr-ceptt. 

EXEMPT  [eg.-8mt']  v.  a.  B  §  (feom,  d«) 

exe/mpter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  from,  s'exempler  de;  m 
soustraire  d. 

EXEMPT,  adj.  (from,  de)  1.  |  §  «»- 
empt;  2.  X  P'^vilegie  ;  3.  t  exclu. 

To  be  —  from,  1.  etre  exempt  de;  2, 
pouvoir  se  soustraire  d. 

EXEMPT,  n.  X  personne  exemptee,  t. 

EXEMPTION  [8g.-6m'-.hun]  n.  (from) 
1.  1  exemption-  (de),  f. ;  2.  §  qualite  di 
ce  qui  est  exempt  (de),  f. ;  3.  §  immu- 
nite  (contre),  f. ;  privilege  (contre),  m. ; 
4  (ecoles)  exemption,  t. 

To  claim  an  —  from  §,  pretendre  d 
itre  exempt  de ;  pretendre  d  se  sous- 
traire d;  to  have  an  —  from  J,  etrt 
exempt  de ;  pouvoir  se  soustraire  d. 

EXENTERATE  [8g.-8n'-tur-at]  V.  a  $ 
bter  les  entrailles  d. 

EXENTERATION    [8K'-8n-tur.i'.rfiaB] 

n.  action  d^dter  les  entrailles,  f. 

Upon  — ,  en  otant  les  entraiUea. 

EXEQUATUR  [  ski-ikwi'-tai  ]  a 
(dipl.)  exequatur,  m. 

EXEQUIAL  [6g.-8'-kwi  a)]  adj.  f-Ml, 
rat  re. 

EXEQUIES  [8k.'-8-kwi.]  n.  o^  }/««** 
rallies ;  ohsequea,  f.  pi. 

EXERCISABLE  [6k.'-ur-.i..abl]  a^.  i 
susceptible  d'etre  exerce. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Stre  exerci. 

EXERCISE  [8k.'.ur.si2]  n.  1.  exercioe, 
m.;2.X  tdche,  T. ;  8.  (6coles)  tldme,  m. ; 
4  (mil.)  exercice,  m. ;  manont/ore,  £ 

Course  of  — s,  cours  de  themes,  m.  Te 
do  an  — ,  (ecoles) /ai''«  un  theme;  t« 
take  — ,  prendre  de  Fexercice. 

EXERCISE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (in,  d)  exer- 
eer; 2.  X  "ffiiger ;  8.  promener  (del 
animaux) ;  4.  (mil.)  exereer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (in),  s'exercer  (d). 

EXERCISE,  V.  n.  1.  (A.T,d)8'ex«rc«r; 
%  prendre  de  Vexercice;  8.  (n\\\.)fairt 
Pexercice. 

y.  To  —  for  health,  prendre  de  Pexercice  pour 
sa  nante. 

EXERCISER  [8k.'-ur-.i.  ar]  n.  XP«>'- 
Sonne  qui  exerce,  s''exerce,  t. 

EXERCITATION.  V.  Exercise. 

EXERGUE  [8gi-urg']  n.  exergue,  m. 

EXERT  [8g»-urt']  V,  a  1. 1  II  mettre  au 
dehors ;  montrer ;  1.  X  %  .faire  ressor- 
tir;  8.  §  dSployer  (faire  paraitre);  4  j 
employer  ;  5.  §  exereer  (avec  effort);  6. 
X faire  (avec  ekortf^Miceomplir. 

4.  To  —  skill,  eiiiiiloyer  Phabi'eti. 

To  —  o.'s  self*/«t>«  des  efforts;  to  — 
o.'s  self  to  the  utmost,  faire  let  plM 
grands  e forts ;  faire  son  possible, 

EXERTION  [8g.-ur'-.hun]  n,  ^l.em 
ploi ;  usage,  m. ;  2.  exercice  (ave;  ef- 
fort), m. ;  8.  effort,  m. 

Slight  —,faihle,  leger  effort.  Toh'jJm 
an  —  (to),  faire  un  =■  (pour) ;  tc  VM 
every  — ,  employer  tous  sea  =«. 

EXESTUATiON  [8g.-Ss-ta-i' .hfi^  a. 
(did.)  'ibitUition ;  effervescence,  t 

EXEUNT    [6k.'-8-m.t]    V.    n.  (tl 
sortent. 

EXFOLIATE  [8k.-<»'-lI-itl  ' 

EXFOLIATION    [8k.-n)-U-«  Mi 
(chir.,  m6d.)  exfoliation.  £ 

EXHALABLE  f egi-hal'-a-bl]  a4). 
sujet  d  s^exhaler,  a  s'ivaporer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  a'exAoU'r, 
porer. 


EXH 


EXO 


EXP 


«  nor ;  o  not ;  a  tube ;  *  tub ;  «  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  *A  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


EXHALATION  [&k.-ha-m'-.hun]  n.  1  1. 
KshaZation,  t. ;  2.  eshalaison,  f.  ;  3. 
(snat.)  exhalation,  f. ;  4  (scienc.  nat) 
teehalation,  f. 

Noxious  — ,  exhalaiaon  maligne ;  vi- 
lible  — ,  =  .lennible. 

EXHALE  [8g;»-hal']  v.  a.  |  §  (from,  de) 
I.  «xhal6r ,  l.faire  exhaler ;  3.  i/aire 
yin'tic. 

To  b»  — d  (from)  ||,  s'exhaler  {de). 

EXHALE,  V.  n.  Xpousser  le  dernier 
tyupi?: 

EXIIALEMF;NT.   v.  Exhalation. 

EXHALING  [egthal'-ing]  adj.  (anat) 
whalant. 

—  vessel,  vaisseau  r=;  =,  m. 
EXHAUS'i'  [«g»-ha8t']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  epui- 

ser;  2.  (pliys.)  aspirer. 

To  —  o/s  self,  (pers.)  s'ipuiser  ;  to  be 
— ed,  (chos.)  etre  epuise ;  a'epuiser. 

EXHAUSTED  [sgi-hAst'-gd]  adj.  1.  1  § 
Epuise;  2.  (phys.)  aspire. 

EXHAUSTER  [egz-ha.t'-ur]  n.  l.per- 
S07i>ie,  chose  qui  epuise,  f. ;  2.  (phys.) 

Lde    machine     pneuiuatique )    aspira- 
mr,  m. 

EXHAUSTIBLE  [«gi.h&.t'-.-oi]  a^j. 
ipuisable. 

EXHAUSTING  [«g.-hait'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  epuise;  i.  d^epuisement ;  3.  (phys.) 
a' aspiration. 

—  pipe,  1.  tut/au  d'epuisement,  m. ;  2. 
tui/au  d.aspiraUon,  m. 

EXHAUSTION  [egz-bast'-yiin]  n.  1.  I  § 
epuUement,  in. ;  2.  (do  pompe)  aspira- 
Hon,  f. ;  3.  (math.)  exhaustion,  f. ;  4. 
(phys.)  aspiration,  f. 

EXHAUSTIVE  [sgx-hast'-iv]  adj.  1.  \  § 
qui  ep'tise ;  2.  §  qui  epuise  son  si0et. 

EXHAUSTLESS  [«gz-ha.t'-l8.]  kdj.  * 
ineijiiisahle. 

KXHAUSTMENT  X-  V.  Exhaustion. 

EXHEREDATE   [6ks-h6r'-s-dAt]   v.  a. 

ExilEKEDATION  [Sks-hgr-e-da'-ihun] 
a.  (dr.)  exheredation,  f. 

EXHIBIT  [6gz-Uib'-it]  V.  a.  1.  man- 
fen«r  ;  /aire  voir  ;  produire  ;  2.  exposer 
fmettre  en  vue) ;  -s.  (dr.)  produire  ;  ex- 
Uber ;  faire  exhibition  de 

EXHIBIT,  n.  (ik.)  piece  produite,  t 

EXH  I  BITER,  EXHIBITOR  [egz-hib'- 
ft-or]  n.  1 .  personne  qui  m.ontre,  f. ;  2.  J 
aecusateur,  ra. ;  3.  (des  expositions  pu- 
bUc^ues)  exposant,  in. ;  4.  (dr.)  personne 
qui  produit.  exhibe  (des  pieces),  t 

EXHIBITION  r6kg-hi-w.h'-ua]  n.  1.  ex- 

i  position  (action  de  montrer),  f. ;  2.  re- 

I  presentation,  f. ;  3.  spectacle  (objet  qui 

!  attire  les  regards),  tn. ;  4  tableau,  in. ; 

!  6.  expositimi  (d"objets  d'arts  ou  d'lndus- 

trle),  f. ;  6.  J  representation  (6tat  que 

tlent  line  personne  distlnguoe),  f. ;  7.  { 

pension ;  rente,  t. ;  8.  (uni ver8it6)  bowse 

(fond6e  par  un  particul'er),  f. ;  9.  (dr.) 

production  (de  places),  £ ;  10.  (dr.)  exhi- 

oition,  t. 

H.    \  r.'V-rltiritr  — .  Ill  S|i"CtaclK  rivoltaiit. 
EXHIBITIONER  [gka-hl-Msh'-un-ur]  n. 

(nniversite)  hoursier  (dont  la  bourse  est 
fond6e  par  un  particulier),  m. 

EXHIBITIVE  [8gi-hJb'-i-tiT]  adj.  J  (op, 
de)  representatif. 

EXHIBITIVELY  [6g.-hib'-i-HT-U]  adv. 
X  d^tme  maniere  emhlematique. 
'     EXHIBITOR.   V.  ExHiBiTER. 

EXHIBITORS  [  6g2-hib'-i-ta-ri  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  exhibiioire. 

EXHILARATE  [8gi-hil'-a-rat]  V.  a.  1. 
igayer ;  2.  rejouir ;  3.  recreer  :  diver- 
*ir. 

EXH1LAR.\TE.  v.  n.  X  s'egayer. 

EXHILARATING    ['gi-hil'-a-rat-tng] 

Ij.  I.  qui  egale ;  2.  (did.)  exhilarant. 

EXHILARATION      [Sgi-hri-a-ra'-.lifin] 

■  1.  action  d'etjayer,  de  rejouir,  de  rS- 
.1  icr,  de  divertir,  f.  ;  2.  hilarite,  f. 

V SHORT  [6g«-h6rt']  V.  a  1.  (to,  d)  «»- 
Sorter  (q.  u.);  2.  exhorter  d  (q.  eh.). 

EXHORT,  V.  n.  faire  des  exhorta- 
tons. 

EXHORT,  n.  X  exhortaUon,  t 

EXHORTATION  [8k^h6r-ta'-ih4n]  n. 
jro,  i)  exhortation,  t. 

EXHORTATIVE  [8g.-h6r'-ta-«T]  aiy. 
(did.)  pxhortatif. 

EX  HOET  ATOK'  ^  [«gi-h6r'.ti-t6-Hl  a^. 
Idld.)  eashortatoire. 


EXHORTER  [sgi-bflrt'-ur]  n.  X  P«>'- 
Sonne  qui  exhorte,  t 

EXHUMATION  [6k»-hu-m»'^hun]  n. 
eX'hv/mation,  t. 

EXHUME  [egi-hum']  V.  a.  exhumer; 

EXICOATF  ^  V.  Exsiccate. 

EXIGENCE  [6ki'.|.j6n.], 

EXIGENCY  [6ks'.i.j6n-.i]  n.  1.  «w- 
ffe7ice  (ce  que  les  clrconstances  exigent) 
C ;  2.  besoin,  m. ;  necessity,  t ;  8.  situa- 
tion critique,  f.;  4  extrimiii,  C;  6. 
malheur,  ra. 

EXIGENT  [«k8'-i-j8nt]  adj.  critique. 

An  —  tiT'nu'nt.  m^  •'ionient  eritiqiie. 

EXIGENT,  n.\.X(V.  Exigbnck):  2. 

EXIGIBLE  [sks'-r-jt-bi]  adj.  exigible. 

EXIGUITY  [8ka.J-gn^i-ti]  n.  t  «a*- 
gult^,  f. 

EXIGUOUS  [8gi-ig'-u-fi.]  a(M.  X  eaoigu. 

EXILE  [8k.'-iii  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1. 1  § 
exiler  ;  2.  |  §  exiler  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'exUer. 

EXILE,  n.  1.  exil,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  «aj- 
il4,   m. ;  exiUe,  i. 

EXILE  [eg-iii']  adj.  (did.)  peu  con- 
siderable ;   faible. 

EXILEMENT  [Sg-ril'-mSnt]  n.  t  ex- 
il, m. 

EXILITY  [8g-iii'-i-«]  n.  petitesae ; 
faiblesse,  f. 

EXIST  [6g-.T.t']  V.  n.  fl  §  exister. 

EXISTENCE  [8g-«!.t'-en8]  n.  1.1%  ex- 
istence, f. ;  2.  P  itre  vivant,  m. 

Certificate  of  — ,  certpicat  de  vie,  m. 
To  be  In  — ,  avoir  de  Fexistenoe  ;  exis- 
ter ;  to  call  into  — ,  appeler  d  P exis- 
tence; faire  naitre. 

EXISTENT  r6g-ii«t'-8at]  adj.  existant 

EXISTIMATION  [8g-il.-«-ma'-rii6n]  n. 
X  opinion;  estime,f. 

EXIT  [8k.'-rt]  V.  n.  (thiiM.)  sort. 

EXIT,  n.  1.  n  (th6ftt.)  sortie  (de  la 
sc6ne),  f. ;  2.  §  sortie,  f. ;  8.  *  §/»  (mort), 
f. ;  4.  (tech.)  sortie,  t ;  engagement,  m. 

Wrong  — ,  (th6flt.)  fatisse  sortie.  To 
make  o.'s  — ,  1.  J  (thfeat)  sortir ;  2.  ^  § 
disparattre  de  la  seine. 

EXITIAL  [8g.-i8h'-al], 

EXITI0US[sg«-T8h'-yu.]  a4].  $  destruo- 
teur :  funeste :  mortel. 

EXODUS  [gk8'-«.duB]  n.  1.  sortie  (d6- 
part),  f. :  2.  +  exode,  m. 

"EX  OFFICIO"  [«k8-of-n8h'-i-6]  adv. 
d'office. 

EXOMPHALOS  [  8g8  om'-fa-lot  ]  n. 
(tn6d.,  chir.)  exomphale,  f. 

EXONERATE  [8gi-ou'-ar-at]  V.  a.  1. 
B  §  decharger ;  sovlager ;  2.  dichar- 
ger  ;  tenir  qnitte ;  3.  (com.)  decharger  ; 
4.  (did.)  eecmiSrer. 

EXONERATION  [agx-oo-nr-i'-ahfin]  n. 
1.  I  decharge,  f. ;  soulagement,  m.  ;  2. 
dicharge  (action  de  tenlr  qultte),  f 

EXONERATIVE  [egi-on'-ur-a-tiv]  adj. 
qui  di.chnrge,  soulage. 

EXOPHTHALMIA  [8k8-of-«*al'-mI-a] 
n.  (m6d.,  chir.)  exophthalmie,  f. 

EXORABLE  [ska'-s-ra-bl]  a^j.  X  «eo- 
rable. 

EXORBITANCE    [6gt6r'.M-tani], 

EXORBITANCY  [  8gi-6r'-bl.tan-8l  ]  n. 
1.  exces  extravagant,  m. ;  2.  excis,  m.; 
extravagance,  t. 

EXORBITANT  [8gm-6r'-M.tant]  adi.  1.  I 
exorbitant ;  2.  excessif;  8.  diregli ; 
disordwini. 

•2.  Ati  —  dt'sirf,  un  iUtir  excessif. 

EXORBITANTLY  [Sg^Ar'-bi-taoUi  ] 
adv.  1.  exorbitam.m,ent ;  2.  exeessive- 
ment ;  dimesurement ;  8.  d'une  ma- 
niire  deregUe ;  desordonnde. 

EXORBITATE  r»g»-*r'-bf-tat]  v.  n.  $ 
sortir,  s''icarter  de  la  route  prescrite  ; 
devier. 

EXORCISE  [8k8'-6r-8ii]  V.  a.  1  exorci- 
ser ;  2.  X  ivoquer  (un  esprit). 

EXORCISER  [8k8'-6r-8iz-ur], 

EXORCIST  [8k8'-6r-8i8t]  n.  1.  exor- 
oiste,  m. ;  2.  ^  enohanteur,  m. ;  8.  $  sor- 
cier  (m.),  soroidre  (C)  qui  i^oque  les 
esprits. 

EXORCISM  r8k8'-6r.8i8in]  n.  1.  exor- 
cisme,  m. :  2.  J  evocation  des  esprits,  t 

EXORDIAL  [8g»-6r'  dr-ai]  adj.  (rh6t)  1. 
de  Fexorde;  9.  enjbrme  ctexorde. 


n 


EXORDIUM  [3g«-5r'Hii-um]  n.  (fhdtl 
exorde,  m. 

EXORTI VE  [8gi  6r'-tiT]  a^.XdeFth 
rient. 

EXOSSEOUS  [«gE-08h'-ti»-iii3  v]^ 
(did.)  desosse. 

EXOSTOSIS  [.'k«-M-if'-dc]  n  (mW 
chir.)  exostose,  t. 

EXOTERIC  [6k8-d-t8r'-ik1, 

EXOTERICAL  [eks-s-ttJ'-i. k«]]  a4)  1 
(philos.)  exoterique ;  2.  vulg&ire. 

EXOTERICISM  [jks-o-tSr'-I-sJan J, 

EXOTERY  [8k8'-6-t8r-i]  n.  doctritu 
exoUHque,  t. 

EXOTIC  [ggz-ot'-ik]  adj.  exotique. 

EXOTIC,  n.  1.  planie  ||  exotique,  t ; 
2.  §  terme  exotique,  m. 

EXOTICAL,  adj.  J.  V.  ExoTia 

EXPAND  [8k»-pand']  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire 
Ipanouir ;  2.  ||  §  repandre  (6tendre  an 
loin);  3.  \%it«ndre;  4  \  %  dilater ;  5. 
deployer. 

4.  1  Heat  — s  all  bodies,  la  ekaleur  dilate  tnut 
fen  etirpa.  5.  With  wings  — ed,  let  Ailet  lif^ploy- 
6e8. 

EXPAND,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'epanouir ;  2. 

I  §  se  ripundre  ;  8.  J  §  s'eiendre;  4  I  § 

EXPANDED  |^tks-pand'-8 1]  adj.  1.  | 
ipanoui;  2.  I  §  rSpandu;  3.  1  §  iten- 
du  ,•  4.  1  §  dilate ;  5.  depl-oyi. 

In  an  —  state,  enetat  de  dilatation. 

EXPANSE  [eks  pans']  n.  *  H  etendue,  (. 

EXPANSIBILITY  [sks-pan-.i-Wl'-i-tij 
n.  (did.)  expunsibilite,  f. 

EXPANSIBLE  [Sks-pan'-sl-bl], 

EXPANSILE  [8k8-pnn'-8il]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible. 

EXPANSION  [6k8-pan'-8han]  n.  1.  (did.) 
expansion,  f ;  2.  ||  §  epanouissement, 
m. ;  3.  I  §  action  d>etendre,  f. ;  eaden- 
sion,  t. ;  developpement,  m. ;  4.  J  §  iten- 
due,  f. ;  5.  t  espace,  in. ;  6.  (Itot.)  ipa- 
nouissement,  m. ;  anther e,  f. ;  7.  (fla) 
extension,  f.  ;  developpement,  m. 

Order  of  — ,  (hot) fteuraifion,  t. 

Expansion-bnoinf,,  n.  m^ichine  d'mt 
pansion,  d  detente,  f. 

EXPANSIVE    [cks-pan'-stv]   a6j.   1. 
(did.)  expansif;  2.  §  expanstf. 

—  principle,  (did.)  principe  expan»i^ 
de  la  detente  de  la  vapeur,  m. 

EXPANSI VENESS  feks-pan'-slv-nSs]  n. 
(did.)  ex-pa nsibtliti,  f. 

"EX  PARTE"  [6k8.p5r'-te]  adj.  tfim* 
seule  partie;  deVune  des  parties;  d'un 
sezd  cdte. 

EXPATIATE  [8k8-pa'-8hl-at]  V.  n.  1. 1  I 
errer ;  courir;  2.  §  (on,  itpon,  sttr) 
s^itendre;  diseoxurir. 

'2.  Tn  —  upon  the  perfections  of  the  Deity, 
s'l'tt'ndre,  discourir  ff«r  ?eff  per/'ec<ioH«  de  la  DvtV 

"'  EXPATIATE,  V.  a.  J  §  ttendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X  §1  s'ite.ndre. 

EXPATIATION  [gks-pa-shl-a'-shfin]  ■. 
X  1.  extension,  f. ;  2.  irrigulariU ;  <M- 
viation,  f. 

EXPATIATOR  [eks-pa'-sbl-a-tnr]  a  \ 
personne  qui  s^etend,  discourt,  t. 

To  be  an  — ,  s^itendre ;  diseourir. 

EXPATRIATE  [8k.-pa'-tri-at]  v.  a. 
(from,  de)  expatrier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'expntrier. 

EXPATRIATION  [8k8-p8-trl-a'-.h8n]  n. 
expatriation,  f. 

EXPECT  [eks-pskt  ]  v.  a.  1.  ||  attendrt 
(rester  jusqua);  2.  4.  §  attendre;  s'at- 
tendre  {d)  ;  8.  §  s^  attend  re  d ;  espirer. 

'2.  We  —  that  which  usually  happens,  bat  wt 
wait  for  wbat  dot's  not  '^■ime  in  tinie,  tfn  s'attep.d  i 
ce  qui  (irnve  d'ordinaire,  vl'iis  on  attend  apret  '.*  ,T» 
fi'arrivt  pan  a  temps. 

EXPECT,  n.  X-  ^-  Expectation. 
EXPECTABLE  [8k«-p8ktU-bl]  wfl.  J  4 

attendre ;  d  esperer. 
EXPECTANCE  [8k8-p8kt'.«n8], 

EXPECTANCY    [8k8-p8kt'-an-8T]    L.   1 

II  attente,  f. ;  2.  §  attente,  t ;  espoir,  m 

EXPECTANCY,  n.  (dr.)  expeota 
tive,  f. 

EXPECTANT  [8k8-p8kt'.«iit]»(y  (dldj 
expectant. 

—  mode  of  treatment,  mideclne  <w- 
periante.  t 

EXPECTANT,  n.  1.  X  personne  qm 
est  dans  Vattente,  t ;  2.  persotine  qui  a 
rme  expectaiive,  t;  8.  (dr.)  donatairt 
m..  t 

1«6 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


A&te;  dfhr;  dfoU;  afht;  ime;  ^met;  iplne;  tpin;  duo;  6 more; 


EXPECTATION  [»kt-p?k-ta'-ihan]  n.  § 
I.  attente ;  «iiperance,  f. ;  2.  esperanca 
(personne,  choso  esperee),  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
eoapecUUive,  f. 

Sanguine  — ,  vive  atieTite,  esperance. 
Beyond  c's  — s,  au  deld  de  son  = ;  in 
— ,  1.  dans  r=,  Pesperance  ;  2.  If  daru 
Peoepectative  ;  of  — ,  qui  donne  des  es- 
pirnnees.  Of — 8,  qui  a  des  esperanc.es. 
Oontrarily,  contrary  to  — ,  centre  f=; 
eontrarily,  contrary  to  o.'s — 8,  contraire- 
WMnt  d  son  = ;  par  eoctraordinaire  =. 
To  answer  o.'s  — s,  repondre  d  son  =, 
i  ses  espei'ances  ;  to  be  in  momentary 
—  o^  attendra  d^wn  moment  d  Pautre ; 
to  deceive,  to  disappoint  o.'s  — s.  trom^ 
per  son  =,  ses  espernnces  ;  to  fall  short 
of  o.'s  — 8,  to  frustrate  o.'s  — ,  frvMrer 
ion^;  to  fulfil  o.'s  —6,  remplir  son  =, 
tes  esperances. 

EXPECTER  [fk»-p«kt'-nT]  n.  1.  |  per- 
Bonne  qui  attend  (reste),  i. ;  2.  §  per- 
towne  qui  attend,  espire,  C 

SXPECTINGLY  [6k.-p6kt'-Tt.g-U]  adv. 
da/ns  Fattente. 

EXPECTORANT  [8k*.p8k'-t6-rant]  adj. 
(mM.)  etepectorant. 

EXPECTORANT,  n.  (m6d.)  eaypecto- 
rant,  m. 

EXPECTORATE  [«k»-p8k'-t»-rit]  v.  & 
erpectorer. 

EXPECTORATION  [  fk.-p«k-td-ra'- 
ihun]  n.  (m6d.)  expectoration,  t 

To  produce  — ,  provoquer  F=. 

EXPECTORATIVE  [«k..p«k'-t«-ra-UT] 
adj.  (pharm.)  expectorant. 

EXPEDIENCE  [6k^p§'-<ii-«nt], 

EXPEDIENCY  [6k»-p«'-di-«n-ri]  n.  1. 
convenance,  f. ;  d-propos,  m. ;  1.\  {ex- 
pedition ;  diligence,  C ;  8.  t  expidi- 
Hon,  f. ;  "rmement,  m. 

EXPEDIENT  [«ki-p«'-di-«nt]  adj.  1.  $ 
(to,  de)  expMient :  2.  §  (to,  de)  conve- 
nable;  d  propos ;  8.  t  \  prompt ;  ra- 
pide ;  4.  X  utile ;  profitable. 

—  duty  X,  promptitude  qiis  comporte 
le  devoir.  To  be  —  (to),  1.  itre  conve- 
nable,  d  propos,  utile  (de);  2.  y  avoir 
Kjv-t  (de) ;  to  deem  it  —  (to),  jvffer  con- 
9&nable,  d  propos,  utile  (de). 

EXPEDIENT,  n.  expedient,  m. 

Man  for  an  — ,  homme  rf'=:.  To  fall, 
to  hit  upon  an  — ,  tomber  sur  un  =; 
ifamser  d'un  = ;  to  be  reduced  to  — b, 
en  itre  aitx  =s. 

EXPEDIENTLY  [jki-ps'-dMnt-ii]  adv. 
1.  S  cowveiuihlement ;  d  propos;  2.  1 1 
promptement :  rapidement. 

EXPEDITE  [eki'-p«-du]  v.  a.  1.  expe- 
dier;  h&ter ;  acciUrer ;  2.  expidier 
(feire  partir) ;  3.  fneiliter.     . 

EXPEDITE,  adj.  X  1-  (chos.) prompt; 
wpiditif;  2.  facile ;  8.  leger  (16g6re- 
ment  arm  6). 

EXPEDITELY  [eki'-pi-<Ht-U]  adv.  X 
1.  promptement;  2.  aciivement;  S./a- 
cilement. 

EXPEDITION  [6k»-p«Hn«h'.4n3  n.  1. 
expidition,  t ;  2.  promptitude  ;  rapi- 
dtti ;  h&te  ;  dUig*nce,  t ;  8.  (mar.,  mil) 
tamidiUon,  t 

On  an  — ,{ini\.)  en  eaepidition. 

EXPEDITIOUS  [ek^p8.dirii'-o.]  adj.  1. 
rapide;  prompt;  2.  (chos.)  prom/pt; 
%.  (pers.)  expediUf. 

EXPEDITIOUSLY  [sk^pS-didi'-iU-IT] 
idv.  rapidem,ent ;  promptement ;  ex- 
pidittvement ;  cCv/ne  maniire  expidi- 
Hve. 

EXPEDITIVE  [8k.'-p«-di-tiT]  acy.  X 
^fera)  expMitif 

EXPEL  [«k»-p«i']  V.  a.  (— LiNe ;  —led) 
L  (fkom,  de)  expulser  (q.  n.);  2.  | 
(rBOM,  de)  chasser ;  /aire  sortir ;  8.  | 
O/Msser  (eloigner);  4.  §  exclure;  6.  § 
teeter;  6.  (m6d.)  (from,  de,  hors  de) 

KXPELLABLErski-ptr-la-bll  adj.  1. 
Uiid.)  suscfpUble  d'etre  cAass^  (6loign6); 
I.  (La6d.)  susceptible  d^Stre  expulse. 

To  be  — ^,  1.  pouvoir  itre  chassi  ;  2. 
im6d.)  pouvoir  itre  expulse. 

EXPELLER  [*k»-p6i'-lnr]  n.  X  poraonr 
»e,  chose  qui  exptdse,  chasse,  t 

EXPENCE,  V.  Expense. 

EXPEND  [sktp«nd']  V.  a.  1.  ♦  I  dSpen- 
wr  (employer  d#  I'argent  it);  2.  J  (ow, 
pvur)  dUpeneer  ;  employer ;  8.  J  (oK,  d) 


consacrer ;  employer ;  4.  §  (did.)  con- 
somTner ;  5.  (did.)  absorber. 

3.  To  —  money,  time  on  a  work,  consacrer  de 
farqenty  du  temps  a  un  ouvra;je. 

EXPENDITURE  |;«k.-p«n'-<ii-tur]  n.  1. 
I  *  depense  (argent  depense),  f. ;  2.  §  di- 
pense,  f. ;  emploi,  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  sa- 
crifice, m. ;  4.  (de  compte)  dSpense,  C ; 
5.  (did.)  consommation,  f. 

3.  The  snmllest  —  of  human  life,  le  m-dndre  ga- 
critice  de  la  vie  kumaine. 

National  — ,  dipenses  de  Pj^tat,  t.  pi. 
To  carry  to  the  — ,  (de  comptes)  porter, 
passer  en  depense. 

EXPENSE  [ska-pjn.']  n.  1.  I  depense 
(argent  depense),  £  ;  2.  |  (m.  p.^  depens, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  %frais,  m.  pi. ;  4  1  §  dipense 
(emploi),  £ 

Extravagant  — ,  fiMe  dipense;  inci- 
dental— a,/auxfrais;  petty — 8,(com.) 
menus  frats ;  — s  for  living,  for  victuals 
and  drink,  ■=a  de  table,  de  bouche.  Free 
of — ,  1.  sans/rais;  2.  {(sova.)  franco. 
At  any  — ,  d  tout,  prix ;  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  1. 
aiuK  frais  de  q.  u.  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ame  de- 
pens  de  q.  u. ;  at  great  — ,  d  grands 
frais  ;  at  greater  — ,  d  plus  de  frais. 
To  be  at  an  — ,  faire  des  frais  ;  to  de- 
fray a.  o.'s  — 8,  difrayer  g.  «.  ,•  to  go  to 
— ,  se  mettre  en  ■=. ;  faire  des  frais  ;  to 
meet  an  — ,  faire  fuse  d  ttne  = ;  to  put 
a.  o.  to  — ,  faire  faire  des  frais  d  q.  u.  ; 
induire  q'  u.  en=z;  constituer  q.  u.  en 
frais;  to  undertake  an  — ,  se  charger 
d'ttne  =. 

EXPENSELESS  [«kvp«n.'-Wt]  adj. 
sansfrais. 

EXPENSIVE  [8ki-p«n'-dv]  acH.  1. 
(chos.)  dispendieux  ;  2.  X  (pers-)  depen- 
sier. 

EXPENSIVELY  [gk^pin'-tW-lT]  adv. 
dispendieusement ;  wtmemMnUre  dis- 
pendieuse. 

EXPEN8IVENESS  rek^p«n'-iiy-n8.]  n. 
1.  prodigaliti,  t. ;  2.  frais,  m.  pL ;  dif 
pense,  f.  sine. 

EXPERIENCE  [ekt-p8'-ri-8iu]  n.  expi- 
rience  (connaissance  acquise  par  un  long 
usage,  par  une  s^rie  d'observations),  £ 

By,  from  — ,  par  ■=.;  of  — ,  qui  a  de 
r=;  of  no  — ,  sans  =.  To  have  — , 
avoir  de  r=: ;  to  speak  from  — ,  parler 
par  =,  avec  connaissance  de  cause. 

EXPERIENCE,  v.  a.  1.  eprouver  ;  2. 
faire  Pexpirience  de ;  8.  easpiiHm enter 
(6prouver  par  experience). 

EXPERIENCED   [ek»-p8'-ri-8nrt]  8c\j. 

1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  Pexpirience;  2.  ex- 
penmente. 

EXPERIENCER  [8k».p8'-rl-8n-»ar]  n.  X 
auteur  (J'expeinences,  m. 

EXPERIMENT  [6k.-p8r'-l-ro8iit]  n.  |  § 
expirience  (epreuve,  essai),  £ 

An  —  in  nattirnl  pbiloaopby,  une  exp8rience  de 
ph/ettjue. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  = ;  to  try 
an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

EXPERIMENT,  v.  a.  1.  experimen- 
ter (v6rifler  par  des  experiences);  2.  X 
faire  Pexpirience  de. 

EXPERIMENT,  v.  n.  X  expirimen- 
ter ;  faire  Pexpirience. 

EXPERIMENTAL  [8k.-p8r-I-m8n'-tal] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  expirimental ;  fondi  sur 
Pexpirience;  2.  (pers.)  qui  procede par 
expirience ;  3.  (pers.)  experiinente. 

EXPERIMENTALIST  [6k»-p8r-l-ni8n'- 
tel-lst], 

EXPERIMENTER   [8k»-p8r'.I-m8nt-nr] 

n.  1.  auteur  d'expirienees ;  2.  (did.)  ex- 
pirimenteur,  m. 

EXPERIMENTALLY  [8k^p8r-I.m8n'- 
ul-Ul  adv.  1.  par  expirience;  2.  (did.) 
experimentalement 

EXPERT  [eki-port']  adj.  1.  habile; 
adroit :  2.  expert. 

—  allowance  t,  habttet« ;  adresse,  £ 

EXPERTLY  [8k^purt'-li]  adv.  \.habi- 
lement:  adroitement;  2.  expertement. 

EXPERTNESS  [8k»-pnrt'-n8i]  n.  hoM- 

EXPIABLE  [8ke'-pi«-bi]  adj.  qui  pent 
itre  expii ;  que  Pan  peut  expier. 
To  be  — .  pouvoir  itre  expii. 
EXPIATE  [8k»'-pi-at]  V.  a.  1.  expier; 

2.  riparer  (effacer,  faire  disparaitre)  •  8. 
ditoumer  (des  prodiges  mena;antsX 

2.  To  —  an  iDjury,  riparer  une  offense. 


EXPIATION  [8ki-pI-i'-A6»]  n,  1.  «B 
piation,  £  ;  2  expiation  (ceremonle  tr% 
piatoire),  £ 

As  an  —  for,  en  ■=  de. 

EXPIATORY  [Ski'-pi-i-w-K]  s^J.  e» 
piatoire. 

EXPILATION  [ek»-pj.li'-.iun]  n.  \ 
pillage ;  vol,  m. 

EXPIRABLE  [8ki-irtr'-"«.bl]  a^J.  $  gt#< 
peut  expirer. 

EXPIRATION  [8k.-pI.^8'^hfiIl]  a  1. 
expiration  (action  de  rendre  I'air  aspir6) 
£ ;  2.  I  dernier  soupir,  m. ;  8.  $  ivapo- 
ration.,  £ ;  4.  §  exhalaison,  £ ;  6.  §  ea^Ji- 
ration,  (fin),  £ ;  6.  §  cessation,  £ ;  7.  (pby 
sioL)  expiration,  f. 

5.  The  —  of  a  contract,  /'expiration  d'un  eir. 
trat. 

EXPIRE  [ska-pirT  V.  ii  L  I  expirer 
(rendre  I'air  aspir6):  2.  [  exhaler;  8.  { 
faire  expirer  ;  finir  ;  clore. 

EXPIRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  S  expirer ;  2.  f 
niourir  ;  pirir  ;  8.  X  partir  avec  explo- 
sion ;  4.  (admin.,  dr.)  didder. 

EXPIRING  [8k^pir'-ing]  adj.  I  §  expi- 
-ant. 

.'".XPIRY  [8ki'-pl-ri]  n.  ♦  expiration 
(fin,  terme  de  la  dur6e),  £ 

EXPLAIN  [5ki-pian']  V.  a.  1.  expii- 
qiier;  i.  iclaireir  ;  debrouiller. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  a'=^  To  —  away,^<r8 
disparaitre  d  force  d' explications. 

EXPLAIN,  V.  n.  (pers.)  s''expliquer ; 
donner  des  explications. 

EXPLAINABLE  [8ki.plaB'-».bl]  adj. 
explicable. 

EXPLAINER  [8k»-piaii'.nr]  n.  1.  ex- 
plicateur,  m. ;  2.  commentdteur  ;  glos- 
sateur,  m. 

EXPLANATION  [Sks-pla-na'-ahnn]  n. 
1.  explication,  £;  2.  iclaircissement,m. 

To  admit  of  an  — ,  souffinr,  recevoir 
une  explication;  to  come  to  an  —  with 
a.  o.,  to  have  an  —  with  a.  o.,  avoir  wn* 
explication,  un  iclairdssement  ovM 
q.  u. 

EXPLANATORY  [  Jka-pUn'-i-u-ri  ] 
adj.  explicatif. 

EXPLETIVE  [8k.'-pi8.tiv]  adj.  1.  it 
remplissage;  2.  (gram.)  expliHf. 

EXPLETIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  explOtf, 
m. :  2.  (vers.)  chemlle,  t. 

EXPLETOEY  [sks'-pie-us-ri]  a<y.  $  «fc 
remplissage. 

EXPLICABLE  [8ki'-pU-k«-bI]  ac^.  «> 
plicable. 

EXPLICATE  [8ki'-pn-kat]  v.  a.  J  1. 1 
diplier ;  derouler  ;  2.  §  expliqiier. 

EXPLICATION  [6k»-pli-ka'-thnn]  n.  L 
X  I  deploiement,  m. ;  2.  §  expUcaUon-,  t 

EXPLICATIVE  [8k.'.pii-ka-tiv]  atlJ. 
explicatif. 

EXPLICATOR,  n.  X-   V.  Explainkb. 

EXPLICATORY  [8kt'-pii-k» tan]  a^. 
explicatif. 

EXPLICIT  [8k.-pito'-!t]  acU.  1.  (choej 
explicits  ;  2.  (pers.)  clair. 

EXPLICITLY  [8ki-plii'-it-li]  adv.  «b- 
plicitement. 

EXPLICITNE8S  [ika-pUa'-It-nh]  a 
caractere  explicite,  m. 

EXPLODE  [8k^pl5d']  V.  n.  faire  ex- 
plosion. 

EXPLODE,  V.  a.  1.  t  I  chasser  fen 
pottssant) ;  2.  |  repousser  ;  8.  |  fairt 
sauter  (une  mine) ;  4. 1  siffler  (pour  iibt- 
approuver) ;  5.  $  condamner;  6.  ifron- 
der;  7.  §  abandowner ;  8.  |  cond4jm- 
ner  ;  9.  faire  tomber. 

7.  To  —  the  idea  of  reliffioui  peraecutior*, 
abandonner  Pidee  des  pers^.mtions  religisu9ts. 

EXPLODED  [8ki-pidd'-8d]  a4).  aban 
donni:  condamni. 

EXPLODER  [ek.-pi6d'.nr]  n.  perton 
ne  qui  abandonne,  qui  condamne,  C 

EXPLODING  [8k^pl6d'-in(t]  n.  (df 
mines)  saidage,  m. 

EXPLOIT  [8k,-pi6)t']  n.  1.  explott  (•»' 
tion).  m. ;  2.  hatitfait ;  fait  d'armes,  m. 

EXPLOITATION  [sk^pWIt-a'-ahBe]  B 
±  exploitation.  £ 

EXPLORATION  [ek^plo-ra'-rfiiii]  t 
1.  I  exploration.  £ ;  2.  §  examen,  m. ;  8 
(m6d.)  exploration.  T. 

EXPLORATORY  [8k.-ploT'-a  W-ri]  $0} 
1.  ff' exploration;  2.  (did.)  exploratmur 

EXPLORE  [8k.-pi6r']  V.  a.  1.  I  «»^ 
rer :  2.  §  examiner     9  ?  sonJ*' 


I 


EXP 


EXS 


EXT 


6  nor;  o  not,  fi  tnbe,  H  tub;  &  ball;  u  bom,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  ^  ponnd;  th  tbln;  th  this. 


SXPLOREK  [8V»-pUr'-ur]  n.  eceplora- 
Imr,  m. 

EXPLOSION  [«lu-pld'-«han]  n.  I  8  ««- 
plosion,  f. 

EXPLOSIVE  [  8k».pid'-dT  ]  adj.  1. 
[phys.)  easploisif;  2.  (adverb.)  aveo  ex- 
plotion. 

EXPONENT  [»k»-p6'-n6nt]  n.  (math.) 
mpoaant,  m. 

EXPONENTIAL  [8k.-p6-n8n'-.h«l]  adj. 
(fig.)  exponmitiel. 

EXPORT  [4k».p6rt']  V.  a.  1.  t  empor- 
ler  ;  «fUever ;  2.  (com.,  douanes)  expor- 
ter. 

EXPORT  [ski' -port]  n.  (com.,  douanes) 
toeporUiUon  (marchandise),  £ 

—  duty  (douanes)  droit  de  sortie,  m. 
EXPORTABLE     [6k«-p6rt'-B-bl]     adj. 

(com.,  douaaes)  que  Von  pent  eayporter  ; 
fui  peut  Stre  easporti. 
To  be  — ,  pmivoir  itre  fxportf. 
EXPORTATION    [6ki-p6r-ta'-.hun]    n. 
1.  X  tranapoH  (action),  m. ;   2.  (com., 
douanes)  eoiportation  (action),  f. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (douanes)  prime  d'ex- 

portation,  t ;  channel  of  — ,  (com.)  de- 

WucM,  m.  On  — ,  (douaues)  d  la  sortie. 

EXPORTER    [«k»-p6rt'-ur]    n.    (com., 

louanes)  oxportateur,  m. 

EXPOSE  [ski-pdi]  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  «b- 
'poser ;  2.  J  oensurer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'eooposer  (se  mettre  en 
■jeril) ;  to  be  — d  to,  1.  etre  easposS  d ;  2. 
feoaposer  d ;  3.  etre  en  hutte  d. 

EXPOSEDNESS  [sks-psi'-sd-nsi]  n. 
ttat  d'ttne  personne  exposie  (4  un 
mal),  m. 

EXPOSER  [8k.-p6x'-nr]  n.  (m.  ^.)per- 
mmne  qui  expose  (une  autre),  C 
To  be  an  —  of,  ewposer. 
EXPOSITION  r«kt-p«-iiih'-an]  n.  1.  ex- 
'  position  (action,  etat),  f. ;  2.  exposition 
1  (situation),  f. ;  3.  exposition  (interprcta- 
I  tion),  t;  4.  X  acces,  m. ;  5.  (dr.  fr.)  ex- 
I  position,  (d'un  criminel),  f. 
!      EXPOSITIVE   [6k.-poi'-i-HT]  adj.  ex- 

pUcatif. 
i      EXPOSITOR  [8k.-poz'-i-tur]  n.  1.  I  § 
i  Interprete;   comTnenUiteur,  va. ;  2.  vo- 

xibwaire ;  glossaire,  m. 
I     " EX  POST  FACTO"    [ek^ps.t-fak'-M] 
•i^.  (dr.)  1.  apris  coup ;  2.  (de  ioi)  avec 
i  ^et  retroactif. 

I  EXPOSTULATE  [8k.-po.t'-fi-lat]  v.  n. 
j  (with,  d;  FOR,  de)  1.  se  plaindre;  2. 
'  \faire  dss  remontrances ;  3.  fdire  des 
'.  r«proches;  reprocher. 
1  EXPOSTULATION  [Ski-poit-fi-la'-shun] 
D.  1.  plainte,  f. ;  2.  remontrance,  f. ;  3. 
reproohe,  m. 

EXPOSTULATOR  r8kt-po«t'-a-la-tur] 
n.  X  personne  qui  fait  des  plaintes,  des 
remontrances,  des  reproches,  f. 

EXPOSTULATORY  [8k^po.t'-u-l8-t6- 
ri]  adj.  1.  de  plainte;  2.  de  remon- 
trance ;  8.  de  renroohe. 

EXPOSURE  [8k»-pd'.ihnr]  n.  1.  easpo- 
sition  (action,  6tat),  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  exposi- 
tion (situation),  f. ;  3.  (to,  d)  etat  de  la 
personne,  de  la  chose  qui  est  exposee 
(au  mal),  m. ;  4.  danger;  peril,  m. ;  5. 
eclat ;  soandale,  m. 

'6.  —  to  the  air,  to  the  cold^  to  cen0iir«,  fitre  ex- 
po86  d  Pair,  aufriiid^  a  !a  antique. 

—  to,  1.  Ure  expose  d  ;  2.  s''0xposer  d. 
To  make  an  — ,faire  iclat,  du  scandale. 

EXPOUND  f8k.-p6und']  V.  a.  1.  expo- 
»er  (d6duire) ;  2.  expliquer ;  interpre- 
ter ;  3.  X  examiner. 

EXPOUNDER  [8k«-p6und'-nr]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  expose  (deduit),  t. ;  2.  in- 
\larprite  (personne  qui  Aclaircit  le  sens 
d'nn  suteur),  m. 

I    To  be  the  —  ol^  1.  earposm"  (dMoire) ; 
'L  expliquer ;  interpreter. 
.    EXPRESS  [8k^pr8,']  V.  a.  1.  I  8  expri- 
•i*r  ,•  2.  §  expr-im^r  ;  Snoncer  ;  3.  §  re- 
prescnter ;  4.  §  designer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'exprimsr  ;  s^inoncer. 

EXPRESS,  adi.  l.expres;  2./ormel; 
K  d'v/tie  ressemhlance  exacte;  4  (ad- 
rarb.)  expris ;  expressement. 
i    EXPRESS,  n.  1.  expres,  m. ;  2.  esta- 
\fette,  f  ;  8.  $  nujtsage,  m. 

By  — ,  \.  par  exp-res  ;  2. par  estafette. 

EXPRESSIBLE  [8k.-pr8.'-.i-bl]  adj.  1. 
\^u/i  pent  Ure  eaapHmA  (dont  on  pent 
«i«r  le  aac  Oa  le  Jos) ;  2.  §  exprimMle. 


EXPRESSION  r8k.-pr8th'-an]  n.  1.  |  J 
expression,  £ ;  2.  §  expression ;  enon- 
ciation,  £  ;  3.  §  expression  (terme),  £ 

Beautiful,  fine  — ,  heUe  expression, 
lively  — ,  Vive  =;  tlieatrical  — ,  debit 
tTimtral,  m.  Beyond  all  — ,  au  deld  de 
toute  =:.  To  be  choice  in  o.'8  — s,  etre 
recherche  dans  ses  =:«  ;  to  be  deficient, 
faulty  in  — ,  picher  par  1'=:. 

EXPRESSIVE  [8k.-pr8.'.riv]  adj.  |  1. 
expressif  ;  2.  (op,  , . .)  qui  expriTne 
(6nonce,  manifeste,  represente,  etc.). 

To  be  —  of  §,  exprimer. 

EXPRESSIVELY  [ek8-prB.'-*iv-ii]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  expressive ;  avec  ex- 
pression. 

EXPRESSIVENESS   [8k^pr8.'-riT-n6i] 

n.  1.  force  d^ expression,  £ ;  2.  expres- 
sfimi  (force  exprim6e),  £ 

EXPRESSLY  [8k.-pr8i'-li]  adv.  ex 
pressement. 

EXPRESSNESS  [8k.-pr8.'-n8.]  n.  X 
caractire  forrnel,  m. 

EXPRESSURE  [8k^pr8.h'-ur]  n.  t  §  1. 
expression  (action  de  s'exprlmerV  £  ;  2. 
expression  (manifestation  de  sentiment). 
£  ;  3.  empreinte,  £ 

EXPROBRATE  [8ktpr«'-brat]  v.  a.  J 
bldnier ;  reprocher. 

EXPROBRATION  [8k.-prt-bri'-.han] 
n.  X  bid  me;  reproohe,  m. 

EXPROBRATIVE  [  8k^pi6'-bra.tiT  ] 
adj.  X  d^  reproche. 

"  EX  PROFESSO"  [6k.-pr6-fti'-i6]  adv. 
ex  professo. 

EXPROPRIATE  [ski-pr«'-pri-at]  v.  a. 
1.  X  abandonner ;  reTwncer;  2.  (dr.) 
expropHer. 

EXPROPRIATION  [  8ki-pr6-pri-a'- 
•hiin]  n.  1.  +  abandon,  m. ;  renoncia- 
tion,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  expropriation,  t. 

EXPUGN  [8k»-pun']  V.  a.  t  prendre 
d'assaut. 

EXPUGNABLE  [iki-pfig'-na-bl]  adj.  X 
(did.)  expti.gnaf>le. 

EXPUGNATION  [8ki.pag-na'-»hfin]  n. 
+  1.  prise  (par  assaut),  £ ;  2.  conquMe,  £ 

EXPUL8E,  V.  a.  F:  Expel. 

EXPULSION  [ekt-pul'-thnn]  n.  1. 
(from,  de)  expulsion,  £ ;  2.  (m6d.)  ex- 
pulsion, £ 

EXPULSIVE  [  8k«-pai'-dv  ]  adj.  t 
(m6d. )  expulsif. 

EXPUNCTION  [8ki-p6ngk'-£an]  n.  X 
effa^re;  rature,  £ 

EXPUNGE  [8k^pui)j']  V.  a.  1. 1  rayer  ; 
raturer  ;  effacer  ;  2.  |  retrancher  ; 
faire  disparaltre  ;  8.  %  effacer. 

3.  To  —  the  niemufy  of  a.  th.,  effacer  /«  souve- 
nir de  y.  cA. 

EXPUNGING  [8k^panj'-ing:]  n.  X  ma- 
ture; effoffure. 

EXPURGATE  [8k.-por'-gat]  V.  a.  1.  1 1 
nettoyer ;  2.  §  purger  (un  livre). 

EXPURGATION   r8ks-pur-ga'-.hiin]  n. 

1.  I  nettoiement,  m. ;  2.  §  purification, 
£ ;  8.  i  §  action  de  purger  (un  livre),  £ 

.   EXl^URGATOR    [«k.-pur'-ga-tur]   n.   X 
correcteur  (qui  purge  un  livre),  m. 

EXPURGAT0RI0U8  [gki-pur-gi-ts'-rt- 
ui]  adj.  expu7-gatoire  J.  V.  Expurga- 
tory. 

EXPURGATOKY  [  8ki-par'.gi-t6-rr  ] 
adj.  1.  ftrpurgatoire;  2.  de  justification  ; 
qui  sert  d  justifler. 

EXPURGE,  V.  Expurgate. 

EXPURGING  [8kt-purj'.iiig]  a4J.  X  ex- 
purgatoire. 

EXQUISITE  [8kt'-kwi-rit]  acy.  1.  1  8 
exquis;  2.  |  (m.  p.)  atroce  (aign);  af- 
freux ;  vif;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  consomtni  ;  4. 
X  curimix  (qui  d6sire  savoir). 

2.  —  pain,  i/'.u't-"r  Rtroce,  nffieuse,  vive. 

EXQUISITELY  [eki'-k  wi-rit-H]  adv.  1. 
d'vaie  maniire  exquise ;  parfaitement ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  vivement ;  3.  (m.  p.)  complS- 
tement;  4.  (beaux-arts)  exjiuisement. 

EXQUISITENESS  [ek.'-kwj-iit-ngs]  a, 
1.  go^t  exquis,  m.;  perfection,  £;  2. 
(m.  p.)  force  eastrhne  ;  violence,  £ 

•2.  The  exquWUenett  of  giief,  la  violence  de  la 
dfuleur. 

EXSANGUI0U8  [8k  lang'-gwi-fi.]  adj. 
1.  exsangtte ;  qui  rCa  point  de  sang  ;  2. 
(zool.)  d  sang  blano. 

EXSICCATE,  r.  Desiccate. 

EXSUCCOUS  [8k-iuk'-kui]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  iCa  point  de  sue  ;  dessech4. 


EXSUCTION  [8k-.uk'-ihan]  B.  (dld.1 
ea;succion,  £ 

EXSUDATION,  F.  Exubatiom. 

EXSUDE,  F.  Exude. 

EXSUFFLICATE  [sk-inf -fli  kit], 

EXSUFFOLATE  [sk-tuf-fsJit]  a^J.  \ 
enfie ;  mipj-itahle. 

EXSUFFLATION  [ek-.M  fli'^kia]  ■ 
{  souffle  ;  vent,  m. 

EXTANT  [8k.'-tiint]  adj.  1.  §  gi»<  •!* 
siste ;  2.  §  qwi  existe. 

1.  The  earliest  —  law,  la  plus  at*cUnne  lot  qfli 
subsiste.  i.  The  finest  critical  wi.rk  — ,  le  plMt 
bel  nuvrage  de  critique  qui  existe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  subsister;  2.  exister. 
EXTASY,  V.  Ecstasy. 
EXTEMPORAL  [8k.-t8m'-p«-rri]  a4J.  t 

1.  improvise  ;  2.  d" improvisation. 
To  be  — ,  improviser. 
EXTEMPOR.\LLY    [8k^t*m'-p«-na.n] 

vdv.  X  d  Vimprovist.e. 
EXTEMPORANEOUS  [8k.-t8m-p«-ri  - 

dS-qb], 

EXTEMPORARY     [  6kH8m'-p6-ra-ri  ] 

adj.  1.  pour  le  moment  ;  2.  ^.improvisei 
—  speaker,  imprornsatsur,  m. ;  im- 
provisatriee,  £  ;  —  speaking,  improvi- 
sation, £ 
EXTEMPORANEOUSLY    [Sk^USa- 

p6-ra'-n8-i'i»-li], 

EXTEMPORARILY  [8k^t8m'-pa-ri.ri 
U]  adv.  d'abondaiice. 

EXTEMPORE  [ika-tgni'-po-re]  adv.  1, 

sur-le-c/iamp ;  saria  j.  '('paraiion ;  aamt 
1-iflexion  prealable  ;  2. 4.  avec  improti- 
sation. 

To  deliver  — ,  improviser  (un  dls- 
cours):  to  speak  — ,  parler  d'abon- 
dance ;  im/pmviser. 

EXTEMPORE,  adj.  improvisi. 

EXTEMPORE,  n.  1.  improvisation 
(action),  £  ;  2.  +  impromptu,  m. 

EXTE.MPORINESS[6kt-t8m'-p6-ri-n««] 
n.  X  l.faculte  de  rimprovisation,  f.;  % 
caractire  de  Vimprovisation,  in. 

EXTEMPORIZE  [Jk.-t«m'-p6-rl»]  t,  K. 
improviser. 

EXTEMPORIZER  [8k.-t8m'.p6-il»-«B] 
n.    improvisaieur,    m.  ;     improvit^t" 

EXTEMPORIZING  [  8k»-t8iu'-p8-ifc- 
Ing]  adv.  de  H improvisation. 

EXTEND  [6k.-t8nd']  V.  a.  1.  I  8  <^<«*- 
dre;  donner  de  Fextension  d;  2.  | 
tendre ;  3.  §  prolonger  (dn  temps) ;  4.  | 
continuer  /  6.  +  donner ;  6.  X  Clever 
(louer);  7.  J  8  s'emparer  ds;  8.  (dr.) 
aaisir. 

i.  To  —  o.'i  arm,  tendre  le  brae.  4.  To  —  th* 
regal  line,  continuer  la  lignie  royale. 

EXTEND,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  §  a'dtendre; 

2.  §  (du  temps)  se  prolonger. 
EXTENDER  [6k»-t8nd'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  Mend,  £  ;  2.  personne, 
diose  qui  sert  d  etendre.  £ 

EXTENDIBLE  [jksw.id'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  ± 
(did.)  extensible;  2.  §  (to,  d)  qui  s^i- 
tend  ;  applicable ;  8.  (dr.)  saisissable. 

EXTENSIBILITY  [sk.  tjn-n-bll'-i-ti], 

EXTENSIBLENESS  [ek8-tcn'-.i-bl-n8.] 
n.  extensibi/ite,  £ 

EXTENSIBLE  [6k.-t8n'.ri-bl]  ad.).  1. 
(did.)  extensible;  2.  §  qui  peut  s'eteii- 
are. 

To  be  — ,  pott  voir  s'Stendre. 

EXTENSION  [6k..t8u'-.liim]  n.  1.  «». 
tension,  £;  2.  (chir.)  extension,  C;  8, 
(gram.)  extension,  f 

By  —  of  tlie  sense,  (gTam,\par  =, 

EXTENSIVE  [8k.-t8n'-.iv1  adj.  1.  |  § 
(chos.) etendu ;  vaste;  ample;  grand; 
2.  §  (per.s.)  grand. 

EXTENSIVELY  [6k.-i8n'-tiT-n]  aAr 

1.  avec  etendue ;  d'v/ne  m,ani^re  ^ten- 
due;  amplement :  2.  fort,  au  loin. 

EXTENSI VENESS  [6k^t8n'-.Vv-nMl  fc. 
I  §  vaste  etendue,  t. 

EXTENSOR  rjk.-t8a'..urj  n.  (an«l) 
extenseur ;  muscle  extenseur,  va. 

— ,  —  muscle,  muscle  extenseur,  m. 

EXTENT  [sks-wnt']  n.  1. 1  §  etendue,  t ; 

2.  §  degri ;  point,  m. ;  8.  |  violence,  £ ; 
4  (dr.)  expertise  pour  estimer  les  bient 
d'un  debiteur  suisi,  £ ;  5.  (dr.)  ordon. 
nance  d'expertise,  £  ;  6.  (mils.)  itendiM 
(de  la  voix,  d"un  instrument),  C 

Wide  — ,  vaste  Stendtte.  Writ  of—, 
(dr.)  ordviaianoe  d'eoipertiet,  t    In  — 

197 


EXT 


EXT 


E5.U 


d  hte;  d  far ;  <2  fall ;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move 


J,  «r=r ;  to  the  foil  —  J,  daini  toute  son 
r= ;  to  the  —  of  ^,jiisqu'd  cornywrrenae 
is;  to  a  certain  —  §,  <i,  jusqxCd  un  cer- 
kUn point  ,•  to  a  great  — ,  gramdemfmt; 
eorwidiirablement ;  d  un  Jiaut  degve; 
to  such  an  — ,  d  un  ai  haut  degre  ;  tsi 
lain. 
EXTENUATE  [ski-MSn'-u-it]  v.  a.  1.  | 

IiiK%inu«r  ;  2.  §  esetenuer ;  attewuer  ;  8. 
iffaihlir ;  4.  §  attenuer  (rendre  moins 
p»T8);  6.  i  §  mitiger;  6.  %  I  rarifler. 

EXTENUATE,  adj.  J  1.  |  eedermi  ;  2. 
g  qfaibli. 

EXTENUATING     [  «k.-t«n'-i-aHiig  ] 

adj.  1.  I  qui  eaUnue  ;  2.  (dr.)  attenuant. 

EXTENUATION  [«k»-t«n-n-8'-thun]  n. 

1. 1  exUnuatiion,  f  ;  2.  §  attemiaUon,  t. ; 
8.  §  mitigaUon,  £ ;  4.  (rh^t)  extenua- 
tion ;  litote,  t. 

In  —  of  §,  1.  pour  attenuer ;  2.  powr 
mitiger. 

EXTERIOR  [6ki-««'-ri-ur]  adj.  1. 1  §  ««v 
terieur ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  en  delion. 

EXTERIOR,  n.  1.  (chos.)  eaAeriemr 
(ce  qui  parait  au  dehors),  in. ;  2.  (choe.) 
forme  ea-terieure,  t ;  3.  (pers.)  e«i«- 
rifwr;  jjhyMque,  m. 

Pleasing  — ,  exteriewr  agrealjle,  m. 

EXTERIORLY  [8kt-te'-ri-ur-ii]  adv.  % 
exterieurement. 

EXTERMINATE  [ekt-tar'-ml-nat]  v.  a. 
I-  +  I  §  exterminer ;  2.  1  ecetitper  ;  de- 
raciner ;  8.  {a]g.)  eiiminer. 

EXTERMINATION  [  6kHnr.ml-na'- 
ihun]  n.  1.  1  §  extermination,  t ;  2.  |  eoi- 
tirpation  (action  de  d6raclnerX  t;  8. 
(alg.)  elindnution;  t. 

EXTERMINATOR  [Sk^tnr'-nd-ni-tur] 
n.  eocte)i7iinateur,  m. 

EXTERMINATORY  [Jki-tar'-ml-ns-W- 
ri]  adj.  d'ea'tsiTnination. 

EXTERMINE  t  V.  Extekminatil 

EXTERN  t.  V.  External. 

EXTERNAL  rsk.-tur'-Ean  adj.  1.  +  I  § 
wstirieur  ;  2.  %  externe;  8.  (an at)  e<B- 
lame  ;  4.  (const)  (de  mur)  de  face  ;  6. 
(math  )  externe ;  6.  (m6d.)  eseterne. 

EXTERNAL,  n.  1.  forme  ea-terie^tre, 
C ;  esrterieur,  in. ;  2.  c/iose  ewterieure,  f. ; 
tMet  exteri^ir,  m.;  8.  pratique  exU- 
rietwre,  t. 

EXTERNALLY  [  tka-tor'-nal-U  ]  adv. 
KBteriewrement 

EXTERRANE0U8  [  «ki-Wr-ra'-n«-Ui  ] 
ad),  etranger  (de  pays  6tranger). 

EXTERSION  [jkt-tur'ihiiW]  n.  t  ac- 
tion  d'emtvyer,  de  nettoyer  l 

EXTIL  [«kB-tii']  V.  n.  $(— ling;  —led) 
iigoutter. 

EXTILLATION  [«kmi-U'-»Um.]  n.  X 
action  de  dfgoutter,  f. 

EXTINCT  [«k.-tingkt']  adj.  1.  |  (de 
feu)  eteiiit ;  2.  §  (chos.)  iteint ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  eteint  (flni  faute  d'h6ritler8). 

S.  The  military  spirit  whs  — ,  I'etprit  militaire 
fut  «leiiit. 

To  become  —  §,  s'iteindre  (finir  faute 
I'h6rltier8). 
EXTINCyr,  V.  a.  +  S  eteindre  (faire 

EXTINCTION  [skittegk'-ihuD]  n.  1.  | 
(dn  feu)  extinction,  f  ;  2.  §  extinction,  f. 

EXTINGUISH  [ek.-tin(c'-gwi.h]  v.  a.  1. 
I  iteindre  (le  feu) ;  2.  §  eteindre ;  faire 
cesser ;  3.  §  ecli/ise)- ;  surpasser. 

EXTINGU ISI lABLE  [sks-ttag'-gwUh- 
a-W]  adj.  i  I  §  qii'on  pent  eteindre. 

EXTINGUISHER  [6k.-ting'-rw)sh-nr] 
0.  1.  I  §  pemonne,  choxf  qui  eteint,  t ;  2. 
I  'ieignoir,  m. 

EXTINGUISHMENT  [«ks-Hng'-gwT.h- 
•i«ct]  n.  1.  I  (de  feu)  extinction  (action), 
C  ;   2.  §  extinction,  f  ;   3.  (dr.)  extinc- 

KXTIRI'  ;.   r  Extirpate. 

EXTIRI'ABLE  [sk.-tor'-pa-bl]  adj.  [  $ 
^*«  Tiw  peut  e/ftirper,  diraciner. 

EXTIRPATE  [sks-tur'-pat]  V.  a.  (from. 
It)  \.  I  extirper ;  dirnciner ;  2.  §  extir- 
oer  ;  8.  (chir.)  extirper. 

\.  To  —  u  \\}     ^  race,  *;xtirper  vne  race  tntitre, 

KXTIRPATION    [Sks-tur-pa'-ahon]   n. 

ritoM,  de)  1.  1  action  d^extirper,  de  de- 

'acinar,  f.  ;■  2.  §  extirpation,  i. ;  3.  (chir.) 

ixiir/xtti-on,  t 

EXTIRPATOR  [skitar'-pa-tw]  n  J  |  J 
mHirpateur,  m. 


EXTOL  [gki-tel']  V.  a.  ( — lino  ;  —led) 
1.  §  Uener ;  exalter ;  louer ;  2.  §  celi- 
brer  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  priconiser  (louer). 

EXTOLLER  J8k.-t6l'-iar]  n.  1.  louan- 
geur  ;  panegynste,  va. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  per- 
Sonne  qui  preconise,  t. 

EXTOLMENT  [  ek.-»l'-m«nt  ]  n.  X 
louange,  f. ;  panigyrique,  m. 

EXTORSIVE  [8ki-t«r'-aTv]  a^.  qui  em- 
torque. 

EXTOESIVELY  [«k»-t6r'-.iT-H]  adv. 
par  extorsion. 

EXTORT  [«k.-t6rt']  V.  a.  (from,  d)  1. 1 
$  extorquer  ;  2.  §  arraeher. 

2.  All  that  industry  ran  —  fr..ni  nature,  t<mt  e* 
que  letiavaV  pft/l  arraeher  a  /a  nature. 

EXTORTER  [8k»-t5rt'-or]  n.  1.  (op,  . . .) 
personne  qui  extorque,  f. ;  2.  J  autewr 
d'extorsions,  m. ;  3.  conotissionnaire,  m. 

EXTORTION  [6k.-t«r'H.hun]  n.  1.  I  «B- 
torsion,  f ;  2.  §  violence,  f. 

EXTORTIONER  [6k.-t6r'^hnn-ur]  n.  1. 

auteur  d'extorsions,  m. ;  2.  concussion- 
naire(naT  des  exactions),  m. 

EXTORTIOUS  [6ks-Wr'-«hus]  adj.  par 
extorsion. 

EXTRA  [«k.'-tra]  pr6p.  1.  en  sus;  2. 
supplementaire ;  3.  (comp.)  au  deld. 

EXTRA,  adv.  en  supplement. 

EXTRACT  [8ks-trakt']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 1 
§  exPraire  (de)  ;  2.  ±  §  Urer  (de) ;  8.  § 
retirer  (de) ;  recueiUir  (de)  ;  4  exiraire 
(des  dents);  arraeher;  6.  (chim.)  ex- 
iraire ;  6.  (math.)  extraire. 

3.  To  —  pleasure  from  a  good  action,  retirer  du 
pfaUir  d*une  b-mne  aciifn. 

EXTRACT  [8kt'-tr«kt]  n.  1.  §  extrait 
(de  livre,  d'6crit),  m. ;  2.  $  §  extraction, 
t  ;  8.  (chim.)  extrait,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  extrait, 
va. ;  6.  (pharm.)  extrait,  m. 

EXTRACTING  [ikt-trakt'-ing]  adj.  X 
absorbant. 

EXTRACTION  [  ake-trak'-shun  ]  n. 
(from,  de)  1.  I  §  extraction,  £ ;  2.  (de 
dents)  extraction,  t. ;  8.  (chim.)  extrac- 
tion, f.  ;  4.  (chir.)  extraction^  f.  ;  6. 
(math.)  extraction,  £ ;  6.  (pharm.)  ex- 
trait, m. 

Denoting  — ,  I.  qui  marque  extrac- 
tion; 2.  (grian.)extraetif. 

EXTRACTIVE  [ikurak'-tiv]  a^J.  1, 
que  Con  peut  extraire ;  2.  (chim.)  ex- 
tractif. 

EXTRACTIVE,  n.  (chim.)  extraa- 
tif,  m. 

EXTRACTOR  [«ke-trakt'-ar]  n.  1.  (ac- 
couch.)  forceps,  m.  ;  2.  (chir.)  tenette 
(pour  la  taille),  f 

EXTRADICTIONARY  [  sks-tra-dik'- 
ehun-a-nl  adj.  non  form.i  de  mots. 

EXTRADITION     [Sk.-tra-dlsh'-nn]    n. 

extradition,  £ 

EXTRADOS  [Jkt-traUo.]  B.  esttra- 
dos,  m. 

EXTRAESSENTIAL  [  ike-tr»-8.-s«n'- 
ihaT)  adi.  non  essentiel. 

EXTRAGENEOUS  [  SkMra-je'-nS-iia  ] 
adj.  d\me  autre  espece. 

EXTRAJUDICIAL  [ek^tra-jfi-dUh'-al] 
adj.  (dr.)  extrajudiciaire. 

EXTRA  JUDICI A  LLY  feka-tra-jfi-duh'- 
ai-li]  adv.  (dr.)  extra pidiciairement. 

EXTRALIMITARY  [  «ki-tra-iim'-i-ti- 
ri]  adj.  au  deld  des  limites. 

EXTRAMISSION  [8k.-tra-mlih'-nn]  n. 
X  emuision.  f. 

EXTRAMUNDANE  [iki-tra-miin'-dan] 
adj.  a  u  deld  du  monde  matiriel. 

EXTRANEOUS  [sks-tra'-ns-fi,]  aty.  1. 
(to,  d)  etranger  (pas  de  la  mSme  na- 
ture) ;  2.  (to,  de)  en  dehors. 

EXTRAORDINARIES  [  8k»-trtr'-di- 
na-rii]  n.  pi.  1. 1  cas  extraordinuires,  m. 
pl.  ;  2.  (admin.)  extraordinaire,  m. 
Bi^. 

EXTRAORDINARILY  [  sks-trftr'-di 
na-rf-li]  adv.  extra  or  din  airement 

EXTRA0RDINARINE8S  [eks-trtr'-di. 
na-ri-nss]  n.  caractere  extraordinaire 
(remarquable),  m. :  rarete,  £ 

EXTRAORDINARY  ISke-trAr'-di-na-ri] 
a(y.  1.  extraordinaire ;  2.  (m.  p.)  extra- 
ordinaire: extravagant. 

EXTRAPAROCH I AL  [fkt-tra-pa-rd'-kl- 

al]  adi.  hors  de  la  paroisse. 

EXTRAPAROCHIALLY  [«ks-tra-pa- 
rt'-kl-al-li]  adv.  hors  de  la  paroisse. 

KXTEAPEOFE88IONAL  Uks-tra-pro- 


(8th'-nn-ai  ]  adj  $  Mronffer  i  la  pr» 
fession. 

EXTRAPROVINCIAL  fska-tni-prt 
vin'-ihai]  adj.  X  tfi '-  n'estpa-s  de  la  mimt 
province. 

EXTRA  REGULAR  [8ki-tra-rtg'-n  Ur] 
adj.  /tors  des  regies. 

EXTRATERRITORIAL  [8ks-tra-t8r-ii 
to'-ri-ai]  adj.  hoi's  d'u7i  te7'ritoire. 

EXTRAUGHT  [8k.-trat'l  p.  pa.  t  «* 
trait;  iie. 

EXTRAVAGANCE  [8k»  trav'-a-gan.]. 
EXTRAVAGANCY  [Sk.-trav'-a-ganni] 

n.  1.  +  I  ecart  (action  de  s'ecarter),  m. ;  8, 
§  eca7-t  (de  la  raison,  etc),  m. ;  3.  esetra- 
vagance ;   bizarrerie,  £ ;   4  foUes  de- 
penses ;  prodigalites,  £  pi. 
EXTRAVAGANT  reks-trav'-a-gant]  adj. 

1.  t  I  errant;  2.  J  f  qui  s'ecarte  dei 
bomes  ;  8.  §  extravagant ;  bisarre ;  4. 
§  depensier. 

—  person,  personn-e  qui  fait  defollet 
depenses,  £  ;  depeiuier,  m. ;  dep^siere, 
£  To  be  —  §,  1.  ^re  extravagant ;  2. 
(pers.)  ea'travaguer ;  8.  faire  de  foUet 
depenses ;  etre  depensier. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  1.  +  J  taga- 
bond,  m. ;  vagahonde,  £ ;  2.  §  extrava- 
gant, ni. ;  ea-truvagante,  £ 

EXTRAVAGANTLY  [Skstrav'-a-gent- 

li]  adv.  1.  §  d'une  maniere  extrava- 
gante ;  2.  prodigulement ;  avec  prodi- 
galite. 

EXTRAVAGANTNE8S  [  6ki-tray'-a. 
gant-nss]  n.  J  §  extravagance,  £ 

EXTRAVAGATION  [  «k.-trav^-ga'- 
shin]  n.  J  §  extravagance,  £ 

EXTRA VA8ATED  [8k.-trav'-a-iat-8d] 
adj.  (med.)  extravase. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  = ;  2.  s'extravaeer. 

EXTRAVASATION       [  eka-trav-a-ai' 

•liunj  n.  (med.)  extra/vaaaUon ;  extra- 
vaston,  £ 
EXTREME  [6ki-tr8in']  adj.  1  easrhne; 

2.  X  extrhne  (excessif ). 
EXTREME,  n.  1.  extremiU,  £ ;  2.  <». 

trime,  m. ;  S.  X  eotravagance,  £  ;  4 
(log.)  extrhne,  m. ;  5.  ^math.)  extreme,  m. 

To  an  — ,  d  Fextreme  ;  jusqu''d  F=z. 
To  avoid  — s,  eviter,  fair  lea  =«  ,•  tt 
carry  to  — a,  porter,  pouaaer  a  r= ;  to 
go  from  one  —  to  another,  paaser  d'un 
=:  d  r autre;  to  run  into  — a,  se  jeter 
dans  lea  =<s.  — s  meet,  lea  =i  se  toit- 
chent. 

EXTREMELY  [ska-trSm'-U]  adv.  «p- 
iremement 

EXTREMITY  [Ska-trSm'-l-O]  n.  1. 1  f 
extrimile,  £  ;  2.  §  extremiie,  £  ;  ex- 
treme, ni. ;  3.  §  extrimite,  £ ;  caa  ex- 
trime,  m. ;  4. }:  §  catamite,  £ ;  5. 1 1  fio- 
lence,  £  ;  6.  ^  §  rigueur,  £ ;  (anat)  o»- 
tremite,  £ ;  niembre,  m. 

To  the  last  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  la  demUrt 
extremite.  To  drive  to  — ,  povsser  d 
bout. 

EXTRICABLE  [  8k,'-tri.ka-bl  ]  m» 
qu'on  peut  d^gagen' ;  qui  peut  se  de- 
gager. 

To  be  — ,  pouvolr  itre  digage  ;  pov- 
voir  se  degager. 

EXTRICATE  rski'-tri-kat]  v.  a.  (our 
OF,  FROM,  de)  i.debarrasser;  degager; 
2.  degager;  tirer ;  8.  tirer  (q.  u.)  d"o/ 
faire. 

To  —  o.s  seH  1.  (from)  »e  tirer  (de) 
(q.  ch.) ;  2. 1  se  tirer  d^affairc  ;  ^P~  ti- 
rer son  epingle  du  jeu. 

EXTRICATION'  [ ski-tn-ka'-shfin ]  n, 
action  de  deharrasser,  de  d^gafu 
action  de  tirer  d'affaii-e,  £ 

EXTRINSIC  [*k.-trin'.sik], 

EXTRINSICAL    [  6k.-trln'.sl-kal  ] 
(did.)  extrinseque. 

EXTRUDE  [6k.-trnd']  V.  a.  (iM 
expulser  ;  2.  repousser. 

EXTRUSION    [Sks-tru  -ihnji]    B.  {( 
expidsion,  £ 

EXTUBERANCE  [Ske-tu-tar-aBi], 

EXTU15ERANCY  [8k.-td'-bur-an- 
X  protuberance,  £ 

EXTUBERANT  [ek^tfi'-tur-ant] 
proeminent;  saillant 

EXTUBERATION   [8k.-tu-bnr-»- 
n  protuheran^'e,  t 

EXTU8I0N  [8ka-tn -ahim]  n.  (did] 
pulsion,  £ 

EXUBERANCE  r».{»-i'-»«r-M«il 


EYE 


EYR 


FAO 


0  nor;  o  Hot;  H  tab«;  H  tub;  H  bell;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  M  oO;  ^  poond;  <A  thin;  th  this. 


EXUBERANOV  [«g«-u'-bttr^yi-ii]  n.  |  § 
fceuberance,  t 
\  EXUBERANT  [8g^u'-bur-«Qt]  a^J.  |  J 

muherant. 

EXUBERANTLY  [  «gi-a'-bar-«nt-U  ] 
idv.  \  §  ivnee  exubirance. 

EXUBERATE  [sgi-a'-bor-iit]  v.  n.  itre 
muherant ;  »tt/rabonder, 
t  EXUDATION  [«k.-u-da'-ihttn]  a  (did.) 
WKudiition,  f. 

EXUDE  [6k.-ud']  V.  n.  (did.)  exsudar. 

EXUDE,  V.  a  (did.)  falre  exud^er. 
:  EXULCERATE  [8g.-ia'-.ur-at]  v.  a.  1. 
mM.)  fmulcerer ;  2.  §  ulcerer  ;  aMiger. 

•  EXULCERATE,  v.  n.  (m6d.)  s'ulce- 

i:XULCERATE,  adj. :(:  J  §  vloiri. 

1 :  X  ULCE  R  ATI6N     [8g.-al-.ar-a'-ilian] 

.  I.  (in6d.)  exMloeration,  £ ;  2.  §  eaxia- 
>e  rat  ion,  C 

l':XULT  [«g.-uli<]  V.  n.  1.  (IN,  de)  se  ri- 
\ouir  (vivement) ;  2.  (ovkk,  aur)  ti-iom- 
pher  (de  joie). 

'  EXULTANT  [6g»-iUt'^t]  a^.  1.  jay. 
'uo'. ;  2.  triomp/uint. 
I  EXULTATION    r8gi-iil-ta'-.han]    n.   1. 

i<w«  (tris-vive) ;  aZUgreese,  f. ;  2.  tri- 

Imnhe,  m. 

:  EXULTING  [8g.-ait'-fag]  a<y.  1.  j<yy- 

ux ;  2.  triamphunt. 

i  EXU8TI0N  [8g»-6»t'-ynn]  n.  %  oanibxM- 

Wl,  f. 

:  EXUVI^  [8gx-u'-Ti-«]  n.  (hlflt  nat) 
iepouillea  (de  lanimal,  lors  de  la  mae), 

I  EYAS  [  i'-a»  ]  n.  (  olsel.  )  oiaeau 
iftia,  m. 

Eyab-musket,  n.  $  1.  (olseL)  jmme 
Tiouohet,  m. ;  2.  jeune  niais,  m. 
I^EYE  [i]  n.  1.  1  §  mil,  m. ;  2.  yewa,  m. 
a. ;  vue,  f.  sing. ;  8.  §  attmUon,  f. ;  4.  t  § 
presence,  C  ;  5.  §  (d^agrafe)  porte,  f. ;  6. 
Taiguille)  trou,  m. ;  7.  (de  fromage) 
HI,  m. ;  8.  (arcL.)  oeU,  m. ;  9.  (bot,  hort.) 
lU,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  (xUlet,  m. ;  11.  (mar.) 
iln  vent)  Ut,  m. ;  12.  (persp.)  point  de 
M«,  m. ;  18.  (tech.)  mil,  m. 

13.  Tci  fill  A  place  in  the  public  — ,  ttnirutu  plate 
ata  /'atteiiti.in  piih'ii/ue. 

I  Artiflcial,  false  — ,  ceil  poatiche ;  bad 
[-«,  maiwai«  yeiioi ;  bad  — ,  nwl  d'yeuae  ; 
'f  vtalade  ;  black  — ,  1.  =:  noir ;  2.  := 
Doehe ;  dead,  dull  — ,  =  mot't ;  deep-set 
:-,  =  enfcmce  ;  eagle-sighted  — ,  =  d'ai- 
j{«,'  full  — s,  yeiuK  bien  fendus  ;  keen, 
lercing  — ,  =  perQont ;  large  — ,  grand 
f;  lively  — ,  =  vif;  sore  — «,  mcd 
ry«t«o,  m.  Glass  — ,  1.  =  de  verre,  m. ; 
I  (veter.)  =  vairon.  Blind  of  an  — ,  of 
&e  — ,  horgne.  Anatomy  of  the  — ,  ana- 
*mie  de  Foml;  (did.)  ophtlmlmogrd- 
•hie,  C  ;  chambers  of  the  — ,  (anat.) 
)uiinhrea  de  Vr=,  t  pi. ;  globe,  bulb  of  the 
V,  (V.  Etb-ball).  Before  a.  o.'s  — s, 
)m  lea  yeuoo  de  q.  u. ;  by  the  — ,  d  r= ; 

vue  rf'= ;  in  a.  o.'s  — s  4>  wm®  yetua  de 

u.  ;  in  the  — s  of,  1.  a-ito)  yeua>  ds  ;  2. 
en  vue  de ;  in  the  twinkling  of  an  — , 
I  un  din  <?":=  ;  with  au  —  to,  «m  vue 
9 ;  with  dry  — s,  d'un  :=  aeo ;  with  the 
Kked  — ,  d  t"=  nu ;  with  other  — s,  aveo 

autrea  ymtx ;  d^wn  autre  := ;  with  o.'s 
•s  shut,  lea  yeitas  fermia,  cloa ;  with 
ars  In  o.'s  — s,  lea  larmea  awn  yewn; 
\  larme  d  i'=.  To  be  agreeable,  grate- 
Ll  to  the  — ,  flatter  P=  ;  to  be  before  a. 
I's  — s,  avoir  aoua  le  nee ;  to  be  in  —  of 

avoir  amca  lea  ymias ;  itre  priaent  d  ; 
iudater  d ;  to  cast  an  —  over,  jeter  un 
^a>'d  a^.tr  ;  to  cast  o.'s  ^*  on,  jeter  lea 
fUB  aur  ;  to  cast  down  o.'s  — s,  baiaaer 
js  yetu»  :  to  close  a^  o.'s  — s,  fermer  lea 
««B  de^  d  q.  u. ;  to  close  o.'8  — s,  X.fer- 
\er  f=  (dormir);'2.  7^«i(3/'  lea  yeuoo 
aourir);  to  cry  o.'s  — a  out,  a'epvAaer 

*  larmea ;  to  dry,  to  wipe  o.'s  — s,  a'ea- 
mer  lea  yeitx ;  to  fix  the  — s,  attacker 
»  yeiux ;  to  get  a  black-  — ,  ae  faire 
locker  r= ;  to  get  a  pair  of  black  — s,  ae 
iire  pooher  leayewx,;  to  give  an  — to, 
poir  l'=  Hur  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  black  — , 
\ocher  V=.  d  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — s 
Iwut  o.,  avoir  un  =  aux  champa  et 
autre  d  la  mile;  to  have  a  black  — , 
ooir  r=  en  compote ;  to  have  a  pair  of 
ack  — 8,  avoir  tea  yertvx  en  compote  ; 

,  have  an  —  to,  1.  amoir  r-=  d ;  2.  u/eoir 
s  we :  8  avoir  igard  d;  to  have  in 


a's  — ,  1. 1  amoir dona P= ;  2.%CM)oiren 
vue  ;  to  have  sore  — s,  avoir  mal  awe 
yemn;  to  hurt  the  — s  |,  bleaaer  (falre 
mal  k),  offenaer  lea  yeua> ;  to  have  tears 
in  o.'s  — 8,  oAooir  la  larme  d  P=z ;  to  keep 
a  close,  steady  —  on,  veiller  depria  awr  ; 
to  offend  the  —  §,  bleaaer,  cJioquer,  of- 
fenaer  ^= ;  to  open  a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  ou- 
vrir  lea  yeux  de,  d  q.  u. ;  2.  deaailler 
lea  yeva>  de  q.  u. ;  to  pull  out  a.  o.'s  —8 
1,  arracher  lea  yeux  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  out 
a.  o.'s  — 8  1,  cr-ever  lea  yema  d  q.  u.  (le 
rendre  aveugle) ;  to  set  o.'s  — s  on,  upon, 
7&!«r  lea  yeux  sur  ;  arreter  lea  regards 
aur;  to  shut  o.'s  — s  to,  fermer  lea  yeux 
aur ;  to  stare  with  o.'s  — s  wide  open, 
ouvrir  d-e  granda  yeux ;  to  strike  the 
—,frapper  lea  yeiux  ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — 
*[,  downer  dana  l'=i  d  q.  u.  His  — s 
water,  lea  yenvx  lui  pleurent  ;  aea  yewB 
pl&urent.  Farther  than  the  —  can  reach, 
a  perte  de  vue. 

Eye- ACHE,  n.  doidewr  dana  Coail,  t ; 
mMl  d  Fmil,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  (douleur) 
d  Foeil. 

Eye-ball,  n.  1.  globe  de  Foeil;  oeH., 
m.;  2.  f  pruneUe  de  Voeil,  f. ;  8.  ** 
ceil,  m. 

Eye-bright,  n.  (bot)  eufraiae,  C  ;  «««- 
phraiae  (genre),  f. ;  ^  caaae-lunette,  m. ; 
herbe  d  Pophthalmie,  £ 

Eye-brow,  n.  1.  aourcU,  m. ;  2.  (tech.), 
F.  Fillet. 

Bushy  — ,  aowrcU  touffu.  To  knit  the 
— 8,  froncer  lea  aourcila. 

Eye-dazzling,  adj.  iblouisaant. 

Eye-drop,  n.  *♦  larme,  t 

Eyk-glanob,  a  **  coup  deceit;  re- 
gard, m. 

Eye-glass,  n.l.  lunettea;  1  beaiclea, 
f.  pi. ;  2.  lorgnon,  m. ;  8.  loupe,  f. ;  4. 
(opt.)  verre  ocuZaire  ;  ooulaire,  m. 

Double  — ,  binoote,  m.  ;  lorgnon  d 
dewe  brandies,  m. ;  lunette  jumelle,  f. ; 
single  — ,  monocle,  m. 

Eye-hole.  n.  (anat)  orbite  oculaire, 
de  Foeil ;  orbite,  m. 

Eye-lash,  n.  cU,  m. 

Eye-lid,  n.  paupiire,  t 

Eye-piece,  n.  (opt)  verre  ooulaire; 
oculaire,  m. 

Eye-salve,  n.  (m6d.)  coUyre,  m. 

Eye-servant,  n.  X  domeatiqus  quHl 
faut  tovjoura  avoir  aoua  lea  yevxe,  m. 

Eye-sbrvioe,  n.  %  service  fait  aoua  let 
yewe  du  mattre,  m. 

Eye-shot,  n.  (plais.)  coup  d''o»il,  m. 

Eye-sight,  n.  |  §  vue  (facult6),  f. 

Eye-sore,  n.  1.  chose  qui  blesse, 
choque,  offense  Fmil,  f. ;  2.  objet  d^ aver- 
sion, m. ;  8.  ^^  bite  ;  bite  noire, 
d'aversion,  t. 

To  be  an  —  to  a.  o.,  1.  bleaaer,  ofenaer 
Fmil  de  q.  u. ;  2.  ts»~  itre  la  bite  noire, 
d'averaion  de  q.  u. 

Eye-stking,  n.  fibre  de  I'osil,  t 

Eye-water,  n.  eau  powr  lea  yewe,  f. 

Eye-wink,  n.  X  coup  (To^il,  m. 

EYE,  V.  a.  1.  ♦  regarder  ;  contem- 
pler  ;  2.  conaidSrer  ;  suivre  dea  yeux  ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  lorgner;  4  X  fo^  ^  mau- 
vais  mil. 

To  —  from  head  to  foot  regarder  de 
la  tite  ai'SB  pieds,  du  haul  en  bas ; 
toiser. 

EYE,  V.  n.  X  **  montrer  ;  paraMre. 

EYED  [id]  adj.  atue  yefua     , 

Black  — ,  aax  yeux  iioirj ;  blno        aux  yeoi  bleut. 

Double  — ,  qui  a  le  regard  faux;  au 
regard  fawn  ;  ftill  — ,  qui  a  dea  yeux  d 
fiewr  de  tits;  hollow  — ,  awe  yeiue 
crefWK ;  one,  single  — ,  borgne ;  open  — , 
awx  yexKT,  ouverts,  vigilanta.  Silver  — , 
(v6t6r.)  vairon. 

EYELESS  [T'-I8i1  adj.  *♦  1.  |  aana 
yeuoi :  2.  *%  aveugle. 

EYELET  [i'-l8t]. 

Eyelet-hole,  n.  millet  (petit  trou),  m. 

EYEN  n'-8n]  +  pi.  de  Eye. 

EYLIAD  [j'-li-ad]  n.  X  o»Ulade,  t 

EYOT  [i'-ut]  n.  X  Wo',  m. 

EYRE  [ar]  n.  t  (dr.)  toumie  (des 
jnges),  f. 

Justice  in  — ,  jtige  qui  va  en  tour- 
n4e,  m. 

EYBY  [ar'-i]  n.  atre  (des  oiseaux  de 
proie)  £ 


To  build  an,  its  — ,  bMIr  mm  ss 
airer. 
EY8ELL,t.  F.  Eaimi. 


F 


F  [«<]  n.  1.  (sixidme  lettre  de  ralpK* 
bet)  /,  m.,  t ;  2.  (lettre  initiale  de  F«fc 
low)  menibre  (de  certaiues  sociSt^  s» 
vantes),  m. ;  8.  (mus.)/a,  m. 

FA  [a]  c.  (mus.)  \.fa,m.;  %  clef  dt 
/a,  f. 

FABACEOUS  ffa-ba'-tiiiU]  adj.  defive ; 
qui  a  rapport  d  la  five. 

FABAGO  [fa-ba'.gd]  n.  (bot)  fal>a- 
gelle,  t. ;  faux  caprier,  m. 

FABLIE  [fa'-bl]  n.  fable,  t 

FABLE,  V.  n.  1.  inventer  desfablea  ; 
2.  center  une  fable  ( mentir ),  del 
fables. 

FABLE,  v.  a.  inventer ;  feindre ; 
imaginer. 

FABLED  [S'-bid]  adj.  l.fabvZeuo);  %. 
de  la  fable  (fiction): 

FABLER  [fa' -blur]  n.  inventewr  dt 
fables,  m. 

FABLIAU  [fa'-bli-c]  n.  fabliau,  m. 

FABRIC  [fab'-rik]  n.  1.  I  §  edifice,  m. ; 
2.  1  ouvrage,  m.  ;  3.  S  fahrique  ;  fdbri- 
cation,  f  ;  4.  fabrique  (d'6gli8e),  t ;  ft. 
{hesMX-aits)fabrique,  £ 

1.  S  Ih"  tleoaying  —  of  the  Romim  rnipira, 
/'6difii:e  chancelaiU  ae  Pentjiire  romain. 

Stately  — ,  majeatueua>  idifloe;  tta.- 
pendous  — ,  itownant  =. 

Fabriq-lands,  n.  (dr.)  bien^  de  fa- 
brique (d'6glise),  m.  pL 

Administrator  of  the  — ,  fafrrideik  ; 
fahricier,  m. 

FABRIC,  T.  a.  fabrtquer  ;  eon- 
atruire. 

FABRICATE  [fab'-ri-kat]  v.  a.  1.  |  ^ 
briquer;  2.  ||  oonstmdre;  8.  §  (m.  p) 
fabriquer. 

*i.  To  —  a  ship,  constniire  «»  vaitsean, 

FABRICATION  [fab-ri-ka'-ihan]  n.  1. 
fabrication,  £;  2.  t^constrmtion  (w- 
tion),  £  ;  8.  §  (m.  ^p.)  fabrication  ;  cAoM 
controuvee,  £ 

FABRICATOR  ffab'-ri-ka-tur]  n,  1.  J  | 
conatnictear  ;  arcnitecte,  m. ;  2.  {  (m. 
p.)  fabncateur,  m. 

l^ABULIST  [fab'-u-n.»]  n.  fabu- 
liate,  m. 

FABULIZE  [fftb'-u-lii]  V.  n.  X  /<*<»•« 
dea  fitblea. 

FABULOUS  [fab'-u-lii.]  adj.  fabuleiM. 

FABULOUSLY  [fab'-u-ifi^ii]  adv.  fa- 
buleuaement. 

FABULOUSNESS  [fab'-ii-lu^ns.]  n.  L 
caracUrefabvieiur,  (feint  controuv6,  in- 
vente),  m.  ;  2.  goiit,  amour  pour  let 
fablea  (Actions),  m. 

FACADE  [fa-iad']  n.  facade,  £ 

FACE  [fas]  n.  1.  f  §  face,  £ ;  2. 1  \face, 
£ ;  8.  I  visage,  m. ;  figure,  £  ;  4.  |  (in.  p.) 
grimace,  t;  5.  §  apparence,  £ ;  6.  J 
front,  m.  ;  audace,  f  ;  assurance,  £  ;  7. 
(de  diamant)  facette,  t  ;  8.  (denclixme) 
table,  f. ;  9.  (de  marteau)  panne,  £  ;  10. 
(de  mur,  de  pieri-e)  parement,  in. ;  11. 
(de  roue)/«(;e,  £ ;  12.  (anat)/«ce,  £  ;  18. 
(arch.)  face,  £ ;  14.  (artil.)  tranche  (de 
canon),  £ ;  15.  (fort)  face,  £ ;  16.  (g6om,) 
face,  £;  17.  (imp.)  (de  lettre)  oeU,  m.; 
18.  (mach.)/«c«,  £ 

5.  To  have  the—  of  prohabiH'?,  owir  /*app» 
reiK-e  r'e  la  prnhtihlliU. 

Blotched  and  pimpled  — ,  (m6d.)  ey» 
perose,  £;  bold  — ,  (pers.)  impudent 
effronti  ;  brazen  — ,  front  d'airain 
broad  — ,  figure  large :  •[  large  fact 
fat  — ,  (imp.)  gros  oM;  Jolly  — ,  fai, 
rijou4.e  ;  large  — ,  grande  figure  ;  % 
grosseface  ;  outside  — ,  (arch.)  (de  vodtej 
tite,  £  ;  thin  — ,  (imp.)  petit  mil ;  wry  — -. 
grimace.  —  to  — ,  1.  face  dfiwe ;  2.  1 
nez  d  nez.  Before  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  sous  let 
yetuK  de  q.  u. ;  2.  ^  au  nez^  d  la  barbt 
de  q.  u.  ;  in  o.'s  —  1,  au  nez  de  q.  u.  ; 
in  the  —  *,  en  face  ;  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  ^ 
en  face  ;  2.  ^  au  nez,  a  la  barbe  de  q. 
u. ;  with  a  ftill  — ,  deface.  To  b j  in  — , 
it  re  dans  son  jour  de  heawte  ;  to  «am 
two  — 8,  avoir  deux  visages  ;  tc  one  a 
o.  over  tbo  — ,  couper  le  visage  dq.  ». 

199 


fAO  FAG  FAI 

dftte:  dhx;  dttH;  a&t;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmove; 


hak^r«^  q.  u.  ;  to  cut  Into  — s,  tailler  d 
foozles ;  to  do  a.  th.  for  a.  o.'s  fair  — , 
/aire  q.  oh.  pour  lea  beavas  yeme  de  q. 
u.;  to  fly  In  a.  c's  — ,  1.  inmlter  d  q. 
u, ;  2.  braver,  difier  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s 
—  at  command,  prendre  tel  visage  qu'on 
9€ui ;  to  have  a  —  of  brass,  avoir  du 
front,  du  toupet;  to  laugh  in  a.  o.'b  — , 
rire  au  nez  de  q.  u.  ;  to  make  — 8  at  a. 
^/alri  des  grimaces  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  a 
good  —  on  the  matter,  /aire  bonne  con- 
imanc* ;  to  put  on  a  new  — ,  changer 
tie  visage ;  to  slap  a.  o.'s  —  K^~»  <^o^' 
n&r  un  soiifflet  d  q.  u. ;  souffleter  q.  u. ; 
to  stare  fullin  a.  o.'s  — ,  regarder  q.  u. 
entre  les  devxe  yeux  ;  to  wash  a.  o.'s  — , 
lover  la  figv/re  d  q.  u.  ;  dibarbouilier 
q.  u. ;  to  wash  o.'s  — ,  se  lover  la  figure  ; 
M  dibarbovdUer. 

Fack-ague,  n.  (m6d.)  nivralgie  fa- 
oiale,  t ;  tio  douloureua>,  m. 

Faok-making,  n.  peirUure  de  por- 
traits,  t 

Faok-paintbr,  n.  peintre  de  por- 
traits, m. 

Faok-paintinq,  n.  peinture  de  por- 
traits, t 

FACE,  V.  n.  1. 1  prendre  wn  farm  de- 
hors; 2.  {ya'A.)  f aire  front. 

To  —  about,  (mil.)/air«  volte-face.  — 
•bout!  (mil.)  (command.)  volte-face  1 

FACE,  V  a.  1.  faire  face  (presenter 
le  front)  d;  2.  affronter;  Z.  faire  face 
d  (6tre  tonrn6  vers) ;  4  'tnettre  un  rivers 
d  (des  vfetements) ;  5.  mettre  un  r'e- 
trous»is  d  (des  vStements) ;  6.  §  orner  ; 
dicorer;  7.  (const)  revitir  (couvrir); 
parementer.  . 

To  —  down  ^'~,  1.  confondre,  im- 
poser  par  Feffronterie;  2.  soutenir 
aveo  effronierie;  to  —  out  f^",  se 
tirer  d force  deffronterie  de  (affaire). 

FACED  [fa»t]  adj.  d  figure  ...;  d  vi- 
tage... 

Bold  — ,  impudent ;  effronti ;  double 
— ,  d  deux  visages;  fair  — ,  qui  a  un 
Iteau  visage;  fat — ,  1.  d  grosse  face; 
S.  (imp.)  (de  caractcjre)  gras;  full  — , 
L  qui  a  la  figure  pleine  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  a 
fuZe  pleine ;  half  — ,  d  denni  figure  ;  ne 
Bumtrant  que  la  moitU  du  visage; 
■gly  — ,  laid  de  visage.  To  be  full  — ,  1. 
amoir  la  figure  pleine  ;  2.  a/ooir  la  face 
pleine. 

FACELESS  [W-lsi]  a(y.  %  sans  vi- 
taae. 

FACET  [fa.'-«t]  n.facette,  t 

To  cut  with  — 8,  tailler  d  =zs. 
FACETIOUS  [f»-.e'-ihu.]  a^.fae^tieito). 

—  thinft,  facetie  (moi  plaisant),  f. 
FACETIOUSLY    [  lH..e'-.hu»-li  ]    adv. 

facitieusement. 

FACETIOUSNESS  [fe-ss'-shfii-nSi]  n. 
facetie  (qualite),  £ 

FACIA  [fa-»l?.i-a]  n.  (arch.)  plate- 
homde,  f. 

FACIAL  [fi'-ihal]  adj.  (anat)/rtctrtZ. 

FACIES  [fa'-»hi-«z]  n.  (hist  nat)  fa- 
ties,  m. 

—  hippoeratica,  (m6d.)  face  hippo- 
oratique,  t 

FACILE  [fa«'.ii]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  %  facile 
(dottx,  complaisant);  2.  §  facile  (qui 
manque  de  fermet6)! 

FACILENESS  [fe.'-n-n»i]  n.  faoiliti 
(manque  de  fermeto),  £ 

FACILITATE  [fluU'-i-tat]  v.  ti.faciU- 
ter. 

FACILITATION  [(»-.n'-i-ta'-ri>un]  n. 
action  de  faeiliier ;  fousiliti,  f. 

FACILITY  rta-»ii'-i-ti]  n.  l.facilite,  f. ; 
8.  (com.,  fin.)  JaeiUU,  f. 

FACING  [faj'-ing]  n.  1.  (de  vfitements) 
rtvers,  ra. ;  2.  (de  vfitements)  retrous- 
tU,  n. ;  8.  §  ornament  exiUrieur  ;  de- 
'\yrt,  iii. ;  4.  (const)  parement ;  revete- 
meni  m.;  6.  (jm\.) front,  va.;  6. (mines) 
'ie  souterrain)  tUe,  t 

Facing-board,  n.  (tech.)  fasdne,  t ; 
*&M  d.e  garnissage,  m. 

FACINOROUS    [fa-ifa'-8-ru.]    adj.   % 

FACINOROU8NES8  [&-ito'-6-ra.-n8.] 
a.  ±  sceleratesse,  t 

FACSIMILE  [&k.€lm'-i-l«]  n.  /ac-«f- 
Mi^e,  m. 

FACT  [fakt]  n.  1.  fait,  m. ;  2.  t/rt«o» 
(nunidre),  f 

900 


Matter  of  — ,  fait  (chose  vrale),  m. ; 
matter  of —  man,  homme  positif  m. ; 
matter  of  —  mind,  esprit  positif,  m.  In 
— ,  1.  en  = ;  2.  en  effet ;  8.  dans  le  = ; 
4  aM=;  5.  (dr.)  de-=;  in  point  of — , 
au-=;  In  the  very  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  sur 
le  z=;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  fiagrant  delit.  To 
catch,  to  take  in  the  — ,  1.  prendre  sur 
le=z;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  en  fiagrant 
d&it ;  to  state  a  — ,  Snoncer,  arfiotUer 
un  =, 

FACTION  [fak'-.hun]  n.  1.  faction 
(parti,  cabale),  f. ;  2.  X  discorde ;  dis- 
sension, t. 

Head  of  a  — ,  chef  de  faction,  m. ;  spi- 
rit  of  — ,  esprit  de=z,va. 

F ACTION AEY  [  fek'-ghfin-a-ri  ]  n.  % 
partisan,  m. 

FACTIONIST  [fak'-rfinn-tat]  n. /ac- 
tieiix,  m. 

FACTIOUS  [fak'-rfin.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
factiewx ;  2.  (clios.)  de  faction  (parti, 
cabale) ;  8.  %  actif. 

FACTIOUSLY  [fik'-ihu^ii]  adv.  en 
factieuec. 

FACTIOUSNESS  [fak'-rii6*.n»«]  n.  ea- 
ractdre,  esprit  factieux  ;  esprit  de  fac- 
tion, va. 

FACTITIOUS  [fak-Orii'-n.]adj./ac<«c«. 

FACTOR  [&k'-tar]  n.  1.  agent,  m. ;  2. 
(com.)  factewr,  m. ;  8.  (  math. )  fac- 
teur,  m. 

FACTORAGE  [fck'-tur-aj]  n.  (com.) 
factorage,  m. 

FACTORSHIP  [fak'-tur-ihip]  n.  charge 
de  facteur,  £ 

FACTORY  [fak'-w-ri]  n.  1.  (com.) /ac- 
torie  ;  factorerie,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  manufac- 
ture ;  fabrique  automatique,  £  ;  8.  (ind.) 
atelier  de  construction,  m. 

General  — ,  cc«i/»<air  (factorerie  d'une 
nation),  m.  —  system,  systeme  manu- 
faoturier,  automatique,  m. 

FACTOTUM  [fak-t6'-tum]  n.  1.  facto- 
tum, m. ;  2.  (imp.)  passe-partout,  m. 

FACTUM  [fakUam]  n.,  pL  Facta, 
(math.)  produit,  m. 

FACTURE  [fakt'-yur]  n.  X  manUrede 
faire,  t 

FACULA  [fak'-u-U]  n.,  pL  FACtTL«, 
{aatr.^facule,  r. 

FACULTY  [fak'-nl.«l  n.  1.  faeulte,  £ ; 
2.  talent,  m. ;  habilete,  £ ;  quality,  £ ; 
moyens,  va.  pi. ;  8.  t  pouvoir,  va. ;  au- 
torite,  £ ;  4  fuculte  (dans  une  unlver- 
Bit6),  £  ;  6.  faeulte  (de  m6decine),  f 

—  of  advocates,  (en  ifecosse)  ordre 
des  avocats,  va. 

FADDLE  [fad'-dl]  V.  n.  ^T"  bali- 
vemer. 

FADE  [fid]  V.  n.  1.  l^sefaner;  se 
fietrir  ;  2.  §  s'effacer  ;  8.  §  s''evanouir; 
disparattre;  4  %  perir. 

2.  The  shoFH  — a,  la  cote  s'eflFace. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  §  ««  faner;  2.  §  «'«- 
vanouir. 

FADGE  [faj]  V.  n.  t  -T-  1.  s^arra/n- 
ger ;  2.  convenir ;  8.  ^aocorder  (en- 
semble): 4  reussir. 

FADING  [fad'-ing]  adj.  1.  \  %qui  se 
fan^,  sefietrit;  2.  t  §  qui  perit. 

FADINGNESS  [fiUing-na]  n.  tea- 
raciereperissable,  m. 

FADY  [fi'-di]  adj.  t  B  §  qui  sefane,  se 
fiitrit. 

F^CES  [fe'-i8i]  n.  pL  (did.)  matiire 
fecale,  f.  sing ;  excrements,  m.  pi. 

FAG  [fag]  V.  n.  ^^  (— ging;  — gbd) 

1.  se  lasser;  2.  §   piocher    (travailler 
avec  vdeur).    ^^ 

Tv   —  hard  1^",  piocher  ferme. 
FA*3,  n.  ^^,  1.  souffre-douleur,  va. ; 

2.  pivoJieur  (personne  qui  travaille  avec 
ardeur),  m. 

FAG,  n.  nodud  (dans  une  6toffe),  m. 

Fag-end,  n.  1.  \  lisiire  (d'une  etoffe), 
£ ;  2.  §  rebut,  m. ;  8.  §  ^^  qu^ue,  £ ; 
4  (mar.)  (de  cordage)  bout,  va. 

FAGGOT,  V.  Fagot. 

FAGOT  [fag'-ut]  n.  1.  fagot  (faisceau 
de  menu  bois),  m. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  fas- 
cine, f. ;  3.  (man.)  homme  de  bois,  m. ; 
4  (mil.)  passe-volant,  va. 

Stick  of  a  — ,  cotret,  m. ;  large  stick  of 
a  — ,  parement  de  figot,  va. ;  small  — , 
1.  pe^  fagot;  cotret,  m. ;  2.  bottrrie, 
t ;  small  sticks  of  a  — ,  (pi.)  Ame  d'un 
fagot,  £  sin^;.  Making  up  into  —6,fago- 


tage,  m.  To  make  np  into  — b,  nuttre  m- 
fagot;  fagoter;  to  take  some  sticla 
from  a  — ,  ch&trer  un  fagot. 

Fagot-band,  n.  lien'ija.),  hart  (£)  dt 
fagot 

Fagot-maker,  n.  fagoteur,  m. 

FAGOT,  V.  a.  %  fagoter  (mal  arranger) 

FAIL  [fal]  V.  n.  1.  faUlir  (tomber  en 
faute);  manquer ;  %  faiUir  (finir,  ces^ 
ser);  manquer;  8.  manquer;  fairt 
faute ;  4  manquer  ;  s^affaisser  ;  6.  de- 
faiUir;  6.  fatblir;  7.  t  pirir ;  4 
icliouer  (ne  pas  r6ussir) ;  9.  (to,  d)  man- 
quer;  10.  (op,  to,  de)  manquer;  11, 
(com.)  faiUir ;  manquer  ;  faire  fail- 
lite. 

e.  Hit  sight  — (,  «a  vue  faiblit. 

FAIL,  V.  a.  1.  manquer  d ;  2.  man- 
quer d;  faire  ddfaut  d;  8.  manqv^ 
a ;  fairefaute  d. 

FAIL,  n.  1.  manque  (omission),  m. , 
2.  insucces,  m. ;  8.  t  defaui  (cessation, 
extinction),  m. ;  4  t  manque  (defant, 
absence),  m. 

Withont  — .  sans  faute. 

FAILING  [fal'-ing]  n.  1.  favte,t;  de- 
faut,  va. ;  2.  d^faut,  m. ;  imperfection, 
£ ;  8.  faiblesse  ;  d^faiUance,  t. ;  4  (com.) 
faillite,  f. 

FAILURE  ffal'-yur]  n.  1.  matique  (ab- 
sence) ;  defaui,  va. ;  2.  extinction  (de 
famille,  de  race,  etc.),  £ ;  8.  manque  d« 
foi,  va. ;  4  affaiblissement,  va. ;  5.  chute, 
f ;  insuccis,  va. ;  6.  defaut  ( imperfec- 
tion), m. ;  7.  »naMM«»n«7i<  (feutelegfere), 
m. ;  8.  {fiova.)  faillite,  £ 

4.  Tlie  —  of  memory,  /'alfaibli«sement  dtlamt 

In,  on  —  of,  d  difaut  de. 

FAIN  [fin]  adj.  1.  joyeuo);  hmreum: 
2.  aise;  8.  i  qui  aime;  4  +  {to,  de) 
ford;  dbligi. 

4.  To  be  —  to  do  fc  th.,  eirt  forc^,  objlg^  ik 
faire  q.  ch. 

FAIN,  adv.  volontiers;  bien, 

FAIN,  v.  n.  1. 1  dislrer  ardenmurA 
2.  vouloir  ;  souhaiter. 

FAINT  [fant]  adj.  1.  faible  (sans  foroc) 
2.  (yrvin,  par)  affaibli  ;  S.  faibls  (titio- 
lent,  inactif);  mou;  4  abattii  ( d«a» 
I'abattement) ;  5.  (des  couleurs,  de  li 
luml6re,  du  son)  faible. 

To  feel — ,  1.  sentir  de  la  faiblesse; 
2.  avoir  envie  de  se  trovmer  mal;  t« 
grow  — ,  s^affaiblir. 

Faint-hearted,  ac(j.  1.  abattu;  di 
couragi;  2.  san»  caeur ;  8.  pwtiUa- 
nim,e. 

Faint-heartedly,  adv.  1.  dans  Fabai- 
tement;  2.  sans  coeur ;  8.  avec  pusil- 
lanimiti. 

Faint-heaetednbss,  n.  1.  manque  dt 
coeur,  m. ;  2.  pvMllanimiU,  £ 

FAINT,  V.  n.  1.  |  s'evanouir ;  di- 
faillir  ;  2.  §  s'ivanovir  (s'effacer,  s'sflfal- 
blir) ;  3.  %faiblir;  4  §  (with,  par)  sue- 
comber. 

To  —  away  I,  s^evanouir;  difaiUir; 
se  trouver  m.(d. 

FAINT,  V.  a.  t  abattre ,  Jecourager. 

FAINTING  [fant'-ing]  adj.  [  defaillant 

FAINTING,  n.  |  evanouissement,  m. ; 
defaillance,  £ ;  faiblesse,  £ 

To  recover  from  — ,  revenir  dwn  ■=■ ; 
to  be  seized,  taken  with  a  —  fit,  toniber 
en  difaillance,  en  faiblesse.  He  w»i 
seized,  taken  with  a  —  fit,  </  lui  a  prit 
une  defaillance,  une  faiblesse. 

FAINTISH  [fant'-tah]  adj.  qui  a  onvit 
de  se  trouver  mal,  de  s^Svanouir. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  emoie  de  se  trowtr 
mal,  df,  s'evanouir. 

FAINTI8HNESS  [fint'-ith-aii]  a.  »  i 
gire  faiblesse,  t.  

FAINTLING  [fant'-ltag]  adj.  I^Wp* 
tron  ;  l&che;  timid e. 

FAINTLY  [fant'-n]  adv.  l.faiblemetii 
(sans  force) ;  2.  faiblement  (avec  indo- 
lence); moUement;  8.  dan^  VdbaU^ 
ment ;  4  (des  couleurs,  des  8on8)| 
blemeni. 

FAINTNESS  [ant'-ns.]  n.  1.  fai 
(manque  de  force),  £  ;  2.  faiblesse  { 
que  de  vigueur,  d'actlviti6) ;  '" 
8.  abattement,  m. 

FAINTY  [fant'-i]  a^y.  1 1.  /«»^| 
force,  8ani»  vigueu'*    'i  affa/ifU,     | 


FAl 


FAL 


PAL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  A  tnbe ;  ti  tub ;  •&  bull ;  «  bnm,  her,  sir ;  dioW;  &&  poxind ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


FAIR  [fir]  a^.  1.  n  ^eau;  2.  |  (du 
Itelnt)  blano;  8.  (de«  cheveux)  blond; 
if  I  clair  ;  6.  |  /wr,-  J  I  net;  7.  1  (du 
(9nip3)  heau  fsereit)  8.  |  (du  vent) 
bon;  favorable;  9.  *  iouce  (par  86v6- 
re);  10.  $  de  douceii  ;  11.  t§./<(ffj7«,- 
tommode;  12.  $  6on.,-  competent;  13. 
I  iuste;  equitable;  14.  §  honnite;  pro- 
m;  15  d«  bonne foi;  loyal;  16.  §  rwid 
(jnste,  sln^ire);  17.  §  direct;  18.  J  C 
Ubirul;  19.  (com.)  (de  mwciandises) 
,»»ran.<. 

f  K'.  — mf^ane,  ?wyen«  de  do:iceur.  12,  To  be  a 
j— juaja;e,  Hre  nn  hnn  ji4ffe,  unjitan  '•ompetant. 

'  Good  — ,  (<y)m^  bon  courant.  Charles 
■ihe  — ,  (hist,  de  France)  Charles  le  Bel ; 
Philip  the  — ,  (hist,  de  France)  Philippe 
le  Bel.  To  stand  — ,  1.  Ure  en  bonne 
mosition ;  2.  T  itre  en  belle  passe. 
I  Fair-hand,  adj.  de  belle  apparence. 
I  Fair-spokbn,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  d  lanffue 
xorie ;  2.  (chos.)  cwucereme  ;  mielleiue. 
I  FAIR,  adv.  1.  bien ;  2.  agriahlement ; 
t.  fa/eorablement ;  4.  doucement ;  6. 
iveo  justice ;  anec  iquiU ;  6.  honnite- 
nent ;  aveo  probiti ;  7.  avec  bonne  foi  ; 
ipyalement ;  8.  rondement  (sinc^re- 
Inent). 

—  and  softly,  tout  beau;  Equitable- 
fient.  —  and  square,  rondement  To 
lid  — ,  promettre  (donner  des  esp6ran- 
es) ;  to  Iceep  —  with,  Ure  bien  avec ; 

0  promise  — ,  1.  promettre  (donner  des 
Sp6rances) ;  2.  T  promettre  monts  et 
aerveilles ;  to  speak  a.  o.  — ,  donner  de 
'■elles  paroles  d  q.  u. 

FAIR,  V.  a.  t  rendre  beau. 
FAIR,  n.  1.  beUe,  f. ;  2.  t  beauU,  t. 
FAIR,  n.  foire  (grand  march6  pnb- 
c),  f. 

1  A  day  after  the  — ,  de  la  motUarde 
\pris  diner. 

Fair-going,  adj.  qui  va  d  la  foire. 
,  Fair-time,  n.  temps  de  foire,  m. 

At  — ,!.««.  =  ;  2.  (com.)  en  foire. 

FAIRING  [fir'-Tng]  n.  foire  (pr6- 
mt),  f. 

FAIRISH  [fir'-i.h]  adj.  assez  bien; 
HMSiible. 

FAIRLY  [fir'-lT]  adv.  1.  bien;  2.  pro- 
trement ;  8.  com,pletem,ent ;  A.  facile- 
tent;  6.  favorablement ;  6.  aveo  dou- 
mr,  bienveillance  ;  7.  franohement ; 
I  a/t>eo  impartialiU;  9.  avec  justice, 
\ralit4;  10.  honnttemeTit ;  aveo  pro- 
•U;  11.  de  bonne  foi;  loyalement; 
i.  rondement  (sinc^rement). 
I  FAIRNESS  [far'-n«t]  n.  1.  I  §  bewuM, 
;  2.  I  (du  teint)  blancheur,  f. ;  8.  |  (des 
|ievenx)  oouleur  blonde,  f. ;  4.  |  clarti, 
t,  5.  «  p^treti,  f. ;  6.  |  netteU,  f. ;  7.  § 
ouceiir,  t ;  8.  %  justice;  iquiti,  f. ;  9.  § 
mnAtete;  probiti,  f. ;  10.  bonne  f&l ; 
yauU,  t;  11.  §  franchise,  t 

In  — ,  en  bonne  justice. 

FAIRY  [fir'-i]  n.  1.  I  §y?«,  f.;   2.  t  J 
ierie  (merveilleux),  f. 
iFairy-like,  adj.  comme  une  fi«. 

FAIRY,  adj.  1.  defis;  i.feerique. 

FAITH  [fat*]  n.  I'.foi,  t.;  2.  ±  vira- 

ti,t.  ^    '     1        + 

Lively  — ,  foi  vive ;  unshaken  — ,  = 
lebranlable.  Breach  of—,  (dr.)  viola- 
pn  de  =,  t.  In  —  !  ma^l  on,  upon  — I 
ir  ma  =  1  in  —  and  testimony  where- 
j  (dr.)  en=zde  quoi ;  on,  upon  the  — 
\  =  de.  To  break  o.'s  — ,  manquer  d 
j  = ;  trahir  «a  = ;  to  have  —  In,  avoir 
ien;  to  keep,  to  observe  o.'s  — ;fgarder 
I  =;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  a.  o.'s  sleeve, 
jtrer  par  q.  u.  ;  jurer  sur  la  parole 
I  q.  u. ;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  another's 
<eve,  jurer  sur  la  parole  du  maitre ; 
put  —  in,  avoir  =  d. 
Faith -BREACH,  n.  %  manque  defoi,  m. 
FAITH,  Int.  ma  jbi  I  vraiment  I  &n 

FAITHED  [fitki]  adj.  J  de  bonne  foi  ; 

yal. 

FAITHFUL  [fa«*'-fai]  adj.  (to,  d)^ 

FAITHFULLY    [tuV-t&Ui]   adv.    1. 
■iilement ;  2.  ±  avec  ardeur. 
FAITHFULNESS  [firt'-fui-ns.]  n.  1. 
fS{i«,  f. ;    2.  (chos.)  JldeliU  (exacti- 
\f\  t 

FAITHLESS  rfa<*'-i«.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
n»  foi  (sans  fld61it6  k  remplir  ses  en- 


gagements); 2.  dMoyal;  8.  (to,  d)  in- 
fidele  (qui  ne  remplit  pas  ses  devoirs) ; 
4.  S(ins  foi  (vraie  religion) ;  5.  (chos.) 
perfiile ;  trompeiir. 

FAITHLESSNESS  [RUA'-ls^ng.]  n.  1. 
infidelite,  f. :  2.  dUoyaute,  f. ;  3.  J  infl- 
d elite  (en  religion),  {.;  4.  *  perkdie,  f. 

FAITOR  [fa'.t6r], 

FAITOUK  [fa'-tdr]  n.  %  mauvais  gar- 
nement ;  vagabond,  m. 

FAKIR  [fa'-knr], 

FAQUIR  [fa'-kur]  a.  faquir  (religieux 
mahom^tan),  m. 

FALCATE  [fal'-kat]  adj.  (bot)  arqtU; 
falciforme. 

FALCE8,  V.  Falx. 

FALCHION  [fal'-tiifin]  n.  glaive,  m. 

FALCON  [fi'-kn]  n.  (orn.)  faueon 
(genre),  m. 

Stone  — ,  emeriUon,  m. ;  pcegrlne  — , 
(orn.)  =  p&erin,  paseager.  To  let  a 
—  fly,  lancer  un  =i;  to  train  a  — , 
dresser  un  =. 

FALCONER  [fi'-kn-ur]  n.  faucon- 
nier,  m. 

FALCONET  [fal'-k6-n«t]  n.  (artiI.)/aM- 
conneau,  va. 

FALCONRY  [fa'-kn-ri]  n.  fnuconne- 
rie,  t. 

FALD-STOOL  [fald'-.tsi]  n.  t  1.  prie- 
Dieu,  m. ;  2.  faziteuU  d'evique,  m. ;  8. 
siege  pliant ;  pliant,  m. 

Fall  [fal]  v.  n.  (fell;  fallen)  1.  I  § 
(FROM,  de;  Tp,  d)  tomber ;  2.  1  retom- 
oer  ,•  3.  I  §  (on,  upon,  «?*r)  tomber  ;  4. 
(de  la  nuit,  etc.)  tomber  (s'abaisser, 
descendre) ;  5.  §  s^abaisser ;  descend  re  : 

6.  §(wiTH,  de)  tomber  (6tre  accabl6); 

7.  t  §  depSrir;  8.  §  itre  abattu;  9.  § 
baisser  (de  valeur);  diminuer ;  10.  § 
se  terminer;  flnir;  11.  §  (into,  «n) 
tomber  (6tre  atteint  de  certaines  mala- 
dies); 12.  §  (into,  dans)  tomber  (se 
lalsser  aller) ;  13.  §  devenir .  14.  §  (into, 
dans,  en)  entrer;  15.  §  (to,  d)  se  met- 
tre  ;  se  livrer ;  se  donner ;  16.  §  arri- 
ver ;  advenir ;  17.  §  (to,  on,  d)  tomher 
en  partage;  ichoir ;  18.  §  (prom,...) 
diserter  ;  abandonner ;  19.  (prom)  s'e- 
carter  {de) ;  manquer  (d) ;  20.  §  (to, 
d)  se  soumettre ;  se  rendre  ;  21.  %  § 
(into,  d)  se  soumettre ;  se  conformer  ; 
22.  t  §  (under,  d)  Ure  soumis ;  23.  § 
(under,  dans)  etre  rangi  ;  24  (des 
animaux)  itre  mis  bos;  25.  (des  che- 
veux)  tomber  ;  26.  (des  paroles)  tomber 
(6chapper) ;  27.  (de  la  voix)  tomber. 

1.  To  have  — en  from  the  roof,  eire  tonib^  du 
toit.  5.  A  refre»hin^  glnmber  has  ^^re  upon  him, 
un  tonimeV  reparateur  a'ent  abnissi''  sur  lui.  9.  Tlie 
price  of  gottds  — «,  leprix  ilea  marehaniiise»ha\aA6. 
18.  To  —  from  a.  o.,  abandonner  q,  «. 

To  let  — ,  (g6om.)  abaisser.  To  — 
again  |  §,  retmnber ;  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
again,  revenir  d  soi ;  se  moderer ;  se 
calmer  ;  to  —  behind,  rester  en  arriire. 
To  —  away  §,  1.  maigrir  ;  2.  deperir  ; 

8.  mourir ;  aller  en  mourant ;  4  tom- 
ber (tomber  en  faute);  5.  (to)  passer 
(faire  defection)  {d);  to  —  back,  1.  1 
toinber  en  arriire ;  2.  §  retomber ;  3.  § 
'.eotder;  4  (mil.)  se  replier :  to  — 
down  1, 1.  tomher  par  terre ;  2.  tomber ; 
8,  (into,  before)  se  prosterner  (devant) ; 
to  —  in,  1,  I  tomber  dedans ;  2.  1  «'e'- 
erouler  ;  3.  (d'un  souterrain)  s''ebouler  ; 
4,  S  arriver;  advenir;  5,  (mar.)  des- 
cendre (une  riviere);  6.  (mil.)  se  ran- 
ger ;  to  —  in  with,  1.  rentrer  dans ;  2. 
se  confonner  d ;  8.  s'accorder  aveo  ;  4. 
rencontrer  (sans  s'y  attendre) ;  to  —  off, 

1.  1  (from)  tomber  (de  dessus)  (de)  ;  2,  § 
(from)  faire  defection  (d)  ;  3.  §  (from) 
s'iloigner  (abandonner)  (de) ;  4  §  (from) 
abandonner  (..,);  quitter ;  5.  §  apos- 
tasier  ;  6.  §  cesser  ;  7.  §  se  perdre :  8. 
(mar.)  tomber  sous  le  vent;  9.  (mar.) 
abattre  ;  faire  son  abatie ;  to  —  on,  1. 
I  tomber  dessus;  2.  ||  courir  sus ;  3.  ♦  § 
attaquer ;  4  g^~  §  toniber  dessus  (at- 
taquer);  5.  ff^^'  tomber  dessus;  s'y 
mettre ;  to  —  out,  1.  1  tomber  (dehors)  ; 

2.  I  se  difaire  (en  tombant) ;  8.  §  (chos.) 
arriver ;  advenir  ;  4.  (pers.)  se  querel- 
ler ;  5.  ^  (pers.)  se  brouiller ;  6.  (des 
dents)  tomber ;  to  —  out  with  a.  o.  sud- 
denly, rompre  en  visiire  d  q.  u. ;  rom- 
pre  aveo  q.  u.;  to  —  over,  1. 1  toniber 


(par-dessns) ;  2.  §  (to)  passer  (d)  ,•  to  — 
to  §,  l.(to)  se  Jeter  {»>ir);  2.  (or)M^«to# 
(sur) ;  tomber  (sur) ;  8.  ]0P~  (sant  r6> 
gime)  s'y  mettre ;  tomher  dessr*s. 

Fall-stool,  n.  prie-Dieu,  va. 

FALL,  v.  a.  (fkll;  fallen)  1.  t  (  4 
laisser  tomber;  2.  %  ||  (en  Am^rlqneJ 
abattre  (un  arlire) ;  8.  +  §  (de  la  volx) 
baisser;  4.  %  baisser;  diminuer;  B.  ^ 
(des  animaux)  mettre  bas. 

FALL,  n.  1.  I  §  cMtte,  f  ;  2.  §  bai«M 
(de  prix),  f. ;  8.  §  chute  des  feuillea,  t ; 
autom,ne,  va.,  f ;  4.  §  (de  bois)  coupe,  t ; 
5.  (des  cheveux,  des  dents,  des  onglea, 
etc.)  chute,  f. ;  6.  (de  tieuve.  de  rivlSre, 
de  route)  pente  (inclinaison),  f. ;  7.  |  (dn 
jour,  de  la  nuit)  tombee,  f. ;  8.  (de  la 
neige,  de  la  pluie,  etc.)  quantite  tomiie, 
f. ;  9.  (d'une  p6riode)  chute,  t. ;  10.  (dn 
son,  de  la  voix)  chute,  f. ;  11.  (chasse) 
compagnie  (de  penlrix,  etc.),  f. ;  12. 
(mar.)  (de  cordage)  6fw^,  m. ;  13.  (mar.) 
(de  palan)  gara7it,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  lourde  chute;  =  grave; 
2.  (de  la  neige,  de  la  pluie,  etc.)  grande 
qtumtiie  ttnnhee.  At  —  J,  bien  bas  ;  on 
the  — ,  (com.)  en  baisse.  To  be  on  the 
— ,  (com.)  etre  en  baisse ;  flecliir ;  to 
break  a  — ,  amortir  une  =;  to  get,  to 
have  a  — ,  faire  une  =;  to  give  a  — , 
faire  tomher;  renverser ;  to  menace, 
to  threaten  a  — ,  menacer  de  tomber ; 
to  speculate  on  a  — ,  (com.)^OMe^  d  la 
baisse.  There  is  a  —  of ... ,  (de  la  neige 
de  la  pluie,  etc.)  il  tom,he  de  ... ,  there 
is  a  great  —  of... ,  (de  la  pluie,  de  la 
neige)  il  tombe  beaueoup  de  ... 

FALLACIOUS  [fai-ia'-«hue]  adj.  (cho6.) 
1.  trom.pear ;  illusoire  ;  2.  *  faUacietUf, 

FALLACIOUSLY  [ful-la'-ihui-li]  adv. 

1.  d'une  maniere  trom/peuse ;  aveo  illu- 
sion; %  fallaoieusement. 

F  ALLACIO  USNESS  [fal-la'<hn».nS»] 
n.  (chos.;  I.  caraoUre  trompeur,  illu- 
soire, m. ;  1.  fausseti,  f. 

FALLACY  [fal'-la-ir]  n.  X.fawe  ral- 
sonnement,  m. ;  2.  sophisme,  m. ;  &  0 
lusion;  decepUon,  t 

FALLAX  [fai'-iaks]  n.  t  chicane,  t 

FALLEN.  V.  Fall. 

FALLEN  [fal'-ln]  acy.  L  tombe;  2.  <«- 
chu ;  8.  ruine. 

F ALLER  [fai'-lur]  n.  X  personne  qui 
tombe,  t. 

FALLIBILITY  [f«l-li  bU'-i-ti]  n.failU- 
bilite,  f. 

FALLIBLE  [fal'-li-bl]  aA].  faiUible. 

FALLING  [f&l'-lingl  n.  1.  chute,  t ;  8. 
(FRo.M,  de)  desertion,  f. 

—  away,  1.  !|  amaigrissement,  m. ;  2. 
§  decadence,  f. ;  8.  §  defection,  f. ;  4.  J 
apostasie,  f ;  —  down,  1.  1  chute,  f. ;  2, 
prosternation,  f. ;  —  off  §,  1.  cli/ute,  t 

2.  defection,  f. ;    3.   abandon,    va. ; 
apostasie,  f  (  5.  (mar.)  ahatee  ;  arrivi^ 
f ;  —  out,  brouillerie  ;  querelle,  f. 

Falling-sickness,  n.  t  (ined.)  epilop- 
sie,  f. ;  ^  hatit  mal,  va. ;  T  mal  caduc,  va. 

To  have  the  — ,  etre  epileptiqva;  < 
tomber  du  haul  mal;  ^  avoir  le  mai 
caduo. 

Falling-stone,  a.  aerolithe,  va. 

FALLOPIAN  [fai-i6'-pi-an]  adj,  (anat) 
de  Fallope. 

—  tube,  (anat.)  trompez=,  t 
FALLOW    [fal'-ls]   adj,   \.  fawee ;  %. 

(agr,)  enfrlche:  8,  (agr.)  «M^acWr«,*  K. 
II  §  sans  culture  ;  5.  §  neglige. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (agr.)  Ure  en  jachire;  %, 
%  Ure  sans  culture;  to  let  lie  — ,  (t^.) 
lais.ier  enjaohere. 

FALLOW,  n,  (a^  )  1.  jaeh^e,  C;  I 
repos  dans  la  cultm-e,  m. 

Fallow-cuat, 

Fallow-pinou, 

Fallow-smitu,  n.  (orn.)  motteum; 
cvZ-blanc,  va. 

FALLOW,  v.  a.  (&gt.)  jaclierer. 

FALLOWNESS  [falMs-nSi]  n.  1  stM< 
Ute,t 

FALSE  [faU]  adj.  1.  |  %  fame ;  % 
(gravn.)  faute;  8.  (dr.)  (de  rempiiKJn«»- 
meiit)  illegal. 

To  accuse,  to  tax  as  — ,  arguer  dt 
favao ;  to  undertake  to  prove  a.  tb.  — , 
ginscrire  enfauas  contre  q.  oh. 

False-faced,  a^J.  hypo<riU. 

Falbe-hbabt, 

m 


FAM 


FAN 


FAR 


dfhte;  dtar;  AMI;  afltt;  imo;  ^met;  iptne;  Ipln;  dno;  dmove; 


Faibk-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  le  coeur 
faiMD  ;  au  ccBV/rfaitas ;  perjide. 

Falsb-heartedness,  n.fiiussete  dans 
(«  coeur,  t. 

FALSE,  adv./ausB. 

FALSE,  V.  a.  f  parjurer. 

FALSE,  V.  n.  t  iire  fawn. 

FALSEHOOD  rfali>ud]  n.  1  faussete, 
f. ;  2  fauas,  m. ;  cfloee  fausse,  t 

FALSELY  [faU'li]  adv.  1.  faume- 
iMont;  2.  dfimx. 

FALSEJTESS  [fal.'-n6.]  n.  fausseU,  t 

FALSETTO  [ffil-sst'-toj  n.  (mus.)  voix 
d»  Ute,  f. 

S'ALSIFIABLE  [fal'-.i-fi-a-bl]  adj.  % 
qui  pent  itre  fabdfle. 

FALSIFICATION  [fai-.i-fi-ka'-.hunj  n. 
/al8ific((tion,  f. 

FALSIFICATOR  [fal-.I-fl-ka'-tur], 

FALSIFIER  [iai'-«i-n-nr]  n.  \.faUifi- 
oateur,  m. ;  2.  jaiuisaire,  m. ;  8.  men- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  personne  qui  convainc  de 
favxe,  f. 

FALSIFY  [fal'-.i-fi]  V.  a.  l./rttei/Jer; 
2.  alterer ;  8.  conraincre  de  finmseti  ; 
i./aii.'iser  (violer  sa  foi,  etc.);  5.  X/atis- 
««r  (enfoncer  sans  percer);  6.  (dr.)  ar- 
ffuer  (iefamo. 

FALSIFY,  V.  n.  %  fausser  safoi. 

FALSITY  [fal'-.i-til  n.faiisf:eU  (qua- 
llt6  de  ce  qui  est  faux),  f. 

FALTER  [Mi'-tni-]  V.  n.  1.  Mtiiter  (en 

riant) ;  2.  se  trouoler  ;  itre  iiiterdit  ; 
tremhler;  4.  %  manquer  dHntelli- 
gence. 

FALTER,  V.  a.  (forth,  . . .)  exhcUer 
(en  treinblant). 

FALTERING  [fal'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  hisita- 
tion  (en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  trouble,  in. ;  3. 
action  de  trembler,  f. 

FALTERINGLY  [fal'-tur-iDg-li]  adv.  1. 
en  heMtitnt;  nvec  hesitation,  (en  par- 
lant) ;  2.  avec  trouble :  8.  en  tremhlant. 

FALX  [falk»]  n.,  pi.  Falcbs.  (anaL) 
faitoB,  f. 

FAME  [fam]  n.  1.  renommM,  f. ;  2. 
truit  (nouvelle  qui  circule),  in. ;  8. 
(myth.)  Renommee,  t. 

Fame-giving,  adj.  *  qui  donne  de  la 
i^nuymtnee. 

FAMF.  V.  a.  1.  ripamdre  le  bruit  de; 
I.  donner  .le  la  renotntnee  d. 

FAMED  [lamcl]  adj.  1.  (FOR,  pour, 
jirw)  renommi  ;  l.fami. 

Far  — ,  dont  la  renommie  s'etend  au 
IHn;  celeb  re. 

FAMELES8  [fam'-ie.]  a<y.  sans  re- 
nonmiee ;  sans  nom. 

FAMILIAR  [fa-mir-yar]  adj.  1.  J  qwi 
est  de  la  fiimule ;  domestique ;  2.  fa- 
rnilie.r  (sans  c6r6inonie) ;  8.  famiiier 
(o6  11  y  a  de  la  faniiliarit6) ;  4.  (with,  . . .) 
qyd  connalt  familiirement ;  5.  (to,  d) 
famiiier  QL)\en  connu);  6./amilier  (or- 
dinaire, habituel) ;  7.  X  qui  a  des  fami- 
liar ites. 

— spirit  es])rit,  genie,  demonfamUier, 
m.  On  —  terms,  (pers.)  -:=;  sur  un 
pied  defamiliarite.  To  be  —  with,  1. 
etre  =  aveo  (q.  u.);  2.  connnttre  fami- 
Uirement  (q.  eh.);  to  be  on  —  terms 
with,  avoir  de  la  familiarite  avec  ;  to 
grow  — ,  se  familiariser ;  to  make  o.'s 
self  —  with,  se  rend  re  :=  avee ;  se  fa- 
miliariser  avec ;  to  make  o.'s  self  — , 
/aire  le  =. 

FAMILIAR,  n.  1  ami  (m.),  amie  (f.) 
iTitime ;  2.  demon,  esprit,  ghiie  fami- 
iier, m. ;  8.  famiiier  (de  I'inquisition),  m. 

FAMILIARITY     [  fa-mll-yi-ar'-l-tl  j    n. 

familiarite  (maniore  de  vlvre  familifere- 
««iit),  f. 

FAMILIARIZE  [fa-mil'-yar-i.]  V.  a.  1. 
fro,  d)  rend  re  film  ilier ;  2.  (to,  aveo) 
ftunilia riser  (liabitiier,  accoutumer). 

FAMILIARLY  [fa-mll'-yar-ll]  adv./a- 
■nilierement. 

FAMILY  rram'-Mi]  n.  l.famiUe,  t;  2. 
JSrsm.)  famtUe,  f.;  3.  (hist  nat)  fa- 
m.iUe,f: 

Ancient,  old  — ,  nncienne  = ;  genteel 
— ,  honnete  = ;  high  — ,  grande  (elev6e) 
=  ;  human  — ,  grande  =  humaine ; 
large  — ,  grande  =.  —  llk<>ness,  air  de 
=,  m. ;  —  man,  pire  de  =i,  m.  Ttie 
fcther  of  a  — ,  p^.re  de  =,  m. ;  friend  of 
the  — ,  ami  (m.),  amie  (f.)  de  la  mai- 
n>n  ;  •  man  of — ,  1.  pire  de  =,  ip. ;  2. 
303 


Tiomme  de  bonne  maison,  m.;  young 
.~»n  of  — ,  enfant  de  = ;  the  mother  of 
a  — ,  mire  de  =:,  f.  In  the  —  way,  en- 
ceinte ;  grosse  ;  with  o.'s  — ,  en  =.  To 
be  at  the  head  of  a  — ,  Mre  chefde  = ;  to 
have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  une  =  ;  2.  avoir  de 
la=. 

Familt-tree,  n.  arbre  ginialogi- 
que,  m. 

FAMINE  [fam'-in]  rx.  famine,  t 

FAMISH  [fam'-i«)ij  v.  n.  B  itre  affami; 
m^mrir  defaim. 

FAMISH,  V.  a.  1.  affamer ;  2.  §  (of, 
deVfaire  moiirir  de  privation. 

FAMISHMENT  [fam'-Ith-m«nt]  n.  t 
faim  esctrSme,  t. 

FAMOUS  [ta'-mua]  ac^.  (for,  par)fa- 
m,eua). 

FAM0U8ED  [fa'-muat]  adj.  ifaTneuas. 

FAMOUSLY  [fa'-mu8-li]  adv.  I.  avec 
une  grande  renommee ;  2.  (in.  p.)  fu- 
rieusem,e7it ;  prodigieusement ;  exire- 
mement. 

FAMOUSNESS  t  V.  Fame. 

FAN  [fanj  n.  1.  I  iventail,  m. ;  2.  J  * 
soufflet  (a  faire  du  vent),  m. ;  8.  1  *♦ 
aiies,  f.  pi. ;  4.  %jeti  (comme  celui  de  r6- 
ventail,  du  van),  m.  ;  5.  (de  moulin  a 
vent)  aile,  f. ;  6.  (agr.)  van,  m. ;  7.  (fll.) 
van.  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ventilateur,  m. ;  9. 
(tech.)  machine  souffiante,  f  ;  soufflerie, 
£ ;  soufflets,  m.  pi. 

Blow  with  a  — ,  coup  d'iventail,  m. 
In  the  form  of  a  — ,  en  =.  To  strike 
with  a  — ,  donner  un  coup  d'=. 

Fan-carrier,  n.  porte-iventail,  m. 

Fan-joint,  n.  (tech.)  brisie  (d'om- 
brelie,  de  parapluie),  f 

Fan-light,  n.fenetre  en  ivento/U,  f. 

Fan-like,  adj.  en  eventail. 

Fan-makek,  n.  eventaiUiste,  m. 

Fan-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  Sventail;  2. 
(^i'H\.)flabelliforme. 

Fan-stick,  n.  bdton  (m.),  fliclie  (C) 
d'eventail. 

FAN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNO;  — ned)  1.  (  § 
iventer;  2.  **  §  agiter ;  8.  ♦•  §  rafrai- 
chir  ;  4.  **  §  exciter ;  6.  (agr.)  vanner  ; 
6.  (fll.)  nanner  ;  7.  (tech.)  ventiler. 

3.  To  —  the  grovia,  rafrafchir  U>  botquet: 
FANATIC  [fa.n»t'-Ik], 

FANATICAL  [fa-nat'-i-kBl]  acU.  fana- 
iique. 

FANATIC  [fc-nat'-Ik]  n.  fanatique, 
m.,t. 

FANATICALLY  [fa-nat'-i-kal-U]  adv. 
d'vme  maniire  fanatique ;  avec  fana- 
tisme ;  en  fiinatiqtie. 

FANATICISM  [fa-nat'-i-.lxm]  n.fano- 
Usme,  m. 

FANATICIZE  [fii-nat'-i-iU]  v.  tufana- 
tiser. 

FANCIED  [fan'-iTd]  a.\j.  imagini ; 
imaginaire. 

FANCIFUL  [fan'-.i-Kl]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  a  des  fantaisies  ;  2.  (chos.)  qui 
tient  de  Vimagination  fet  non  de  la  rai- 
son) ;  8.  (chos.)  fantasttque  ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
fantasque. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  avoir  des  fantai- 
sies ;  2.  (chos.)  tenir  de  Vim.agination  ; 
8.  (chos.)  Hre  faniastique ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
itre  fantasque. 

FANCIFULLY  [fan'-ar-ful-li^  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  qui  tient  de  Ftmagina- 
tion ;  1.d''unemunierefantastiqUe;  8. 
(m.  \>.)  fantasquement. 

FANCIFULNE8S  [fan'-.i-fnl-n8i;i  n.  1. 
(pers.)  qtuditid' avoir  des  fantaisies,  t ; 
2.  (chos.)  qualite  de  tenir  de  I'imagi- 
nation  (et  non  de  la  ralson),  f. ;  8.  (chos.) 
caraetire  fantastique,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
caractSre  fantasque,  m. 

FANCILE8S  [fan'.«i-l8a]  a^.  sans 
imagination  (faculte). 

FANCY  [fan'-«i]  n.  1.  imagination,  t. ; 
2.  fantaisie,  f. :  8.  imaginative,  t;  4. 
goftt,  m. ;  5.  idee,  C ;  6.  t  amour,  m. ;  7. 
objet  de  fantaisie,  m. ;  8.  (argot)  art  de 
boxer,  de  se  boxer,  m. 

5.  To  have  a  —  that,  avoir  I'idie  que. 

Odd  — ,  \.  fantaisie  bizarre ;  2.  5  = 
m.usqy^e.  From  — ,  (arts)  de  ^.  To 
o.'s  — ,  d  sa  =.;  d  sa  guise.  To  fall  In 
—  with,  avoir  une  =  de  ;  to  have  a  — 
that,  avoir  une  idie  que ;  se  flgurer 
que;  to  hit,  to  strike,  to  suit  c's — ,  1. 


itre  de  ison  go{ii;  2.  ^P~  donmsr  dam 
Voeil ;  to  take  a  —  to,  \.  pi  endre  en  aj 
fection  ;  2.  pretidre  (q.  u.)  en  amitie, 

3.  avoir  du  goUt  pour  (q.  ch.).  I  tak< 
a  —  (to),  il  me  prend  fantaisie  (de). 

FANCY,  adj.  1.  defaniaiMe;  2.  (d« 
bal)  costumi ;  travesti ;  8.  (wts)  di 
fantaisie ;  dHmagination. 

—  articles,  1.  objet«  de  fantofi^ib,  m 
pi. ;  2.  (com.)  notweiiutes,  t.  pi. 

Fanct-framed,  adj.  **  cree  par  fitmt' 
gination  ;  que  Vimagination  crie , 
im,aginaire. 

Fanct-frek,  adj.  +  exem,pt  d'amowr 

Fanot-mongbr,  n.  songe-creux;  vi- 
sionnaire,  m. 

Fancy-sick,  adj.  qui  a  Fim^ffinaOon 
malade. 

To  be  — ,  ODoir  Fimagination  ma- 
lade. 

FANCY,  V.  n.  1.  sHmaginer ;  2.  «< 
flgurer  ;  8.  %  exercer  Pima  gination. 

FANCY,  V.  a.  1.  sHmoginer ;  2.  « 
flgurer ;  8.  avoir  une  fantaisie  de ;  4 
avoir  du  goM  pour ;  aimer. 

FANDANGO  [fan-d«n'-g<5]  TLfandangt 
(danse  espagnole),  m. 

FANE  [fan]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)/a»iMfn. 
in. ;  2.  *  temple,  m. 

FANFARON  [fan'.f»-rtn]  n.  fan/a, 
ron,  m. 

FANFARONADE  [  fim-far.»-nad' ]  n 
fanfaronnade,  £ 

FANG  [fang]  V.  a.  +  saisir. 

FANG,  n.  1.  (pers.)  racine  (des  dents) 
f. ;  2.  (du  chien)  croc,  m. ;  8.  (du  sang- 
lier,  etc.)  defense,  f. ;  4.  I  §  grip,  t. ;  5 
I  §  serre,  f. ;  6.  (de  niarteau)  griffe,  f. ;  7 
(anat,  v6t)  crochet,  m. ;  dent  angulaire 
f. ;  8.  (erp.)  crochet,  m. ;  9.  (uiani.)  ca- 
nine; dent  canine,  f. ;  10.  (om.)  griffe. 
t ;  serre,  f. ;  crochet,  m. 

5.  4>  The  — *  of  deai>i>tistn,  lea  serr-s  dt  desjj^ 
tinmr. 

FANGED  [fangd]  adj.  1.  armi  d* 
dents  (inclsives);  2.  arm£  de  crochet* 
8.  artne  de  crocs;  4.  arme  ded4fensti 

6.  arme  de  griffes ;  6.  arme  deserrei, 

7.  arme  (d'instruments  trancbants). 
FANGER,  V.  Fang. 

FANGLE  [fang'-gl]  n.  10^  (n-  p.) 
nouvelle  invention,  £ 

FANGLED  [fang'-gld]  wlj.  1.  t  vaine- 
msnt  pare;  2.  pg~  (m  p.)  invenU, 
trouve;   d'imagination ;   a  invention, 

8.  d'espeoe. 

New-  — ,  (m.  p.)  de  nouvelle  inven- 
tion; de  nouvelle  espeee;  d'un  nou- 
veau  genre. 

FANGLENESS  [fang'-gl-nSt]  n.  (m.  pi 
invention,  £ 

New ,  nouvelle  =. 

FANGLES8  [fang'-l»i]  adj.  1.  satu 
dents  ;  2.  sans  crochets  ;  8.  satis  crocs , 

4.  satis  defenses;  5.  sans  griffes;  6 
sans  serres. 

F  ANN  EL  [fan'-nJlj, 

FANON  [fan'-un]  n.  1.  fanrm  (omfr 
ment  de  pretre),  m.;  2.  (bla8.)/a»<w^  m 

FANNER  [fau'-nur]  n.  X.persorvneqii' 
ivente,  £ ;  2.  (agr.)  vantfieur,  m. ;  3 
(agr.)  van,  m. 

FANNING  [fan'-Ding]  n.  X  ^Defiiila 
Hon,  £ 

FANTASIED  [fin'-ta-rid]  adj.  traeaUl 
par  des  fantaisies. 

FANTASM,  V.  Phantasm. 

FANTASTIC  [fan-Lia'-tlk], 

FANTASTICAL  [fan  t».'-ti-kal]  aAJ.  1 
fantastique;  2.  (m.  p.)  fant<isque. 

FANTASTIC  [fan-to.'-uk]  a  (m.  p 
personne  fantasque,  £ 

FANTASTICALLY    [  fan-tat' >..  wit 
adv.   1.  d'une   maniere  fantasq'US,  '  ; 
(m.  p.)  fantasquement. 

FANTASTICALNESS    [fan-tM-Uk. 

FANTA8TICNE8S  [fan-tai'-tft  nStj  i 
1.  fantaisie  (Imagination),  £ ;  2  (m.  p 
caraetire  fantasque,  m. 

FANTASTICO  [fan-ta.'-ti-kd]n  tj 
Sonne  fantasque,  £ 

FANTASY.  V.  Fancy. 

FANTOM,  V.  Phantom. 

FAQUIR,  V.  Fakijv. 

FAR  [farladv.  (comp.  Far- 
iuek;  sup.  Fartuest,Fcrthb8t]|J 
de ;  TO,    i)  1.  I  (dfl  Heu)  loin ; 


( 


FAR 


FAS 


FAS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  d  tub ;  ^  bull ;  m  burn,  ber,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  M  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


ioln  ;  8.  8  (de  temps)  Zof« ;  4.  J  Zoiw  ; 
i.  %  en  grande  parUe ;  6.  §  6i«?i ;  da 
beauooup;  heauemtip ;  T.  %  beaucoup 
{h  nn  bant  degr6). 

■2.  — faiiiHil,  (^o/i*  /a  renomrrUe  $'itend  an  loin. 
6.  The  (lay  wag  —  spent,  la  journet  fut  en  grande 
pirtie  paatft.  P.  —  inferior,  bicn,  rte  beaucoup 
mjirieur. 

Aa  —  as,  1.  II  S  «wsst  Ww  que ;  2.  (  § 
fusq'j'd;  8.  S  autant  que  /  4.  §  e?i  <a«.< 
vtM! ;  by  — ,  ae  beaucoup ;  how  —  ?  1. ! 
nwgw'oM  f  2.  jusqu'd  quel  point  t  8. 
^le  distance)  comhien  t  how  —  is  it  ? 
eombien  y  a-t-il  f  so  — ,  1.  [  §  jusque- 
Id ;  2.  au^si.  si  loin  ;  3.  §  atitant ;  4.  § 
Aun  tel  point;  tellement;  so  —  as  to, 
jusqu'd ;  In  so  —  b&%,  en  tant  que ;  so 

—  so  good,  &e8t  hien  juftgijCici ;  thus 

—  II  §»  !•  jusque-ld  ;  l.jusqu'ici.  — and 
wide,  bien  a  u  loin ;  de  toua  cdtea  ;  — 
fk-om  it,  1.  II  §  bien  loin  de  Id ;  2.  tant 
e'en  faut.  —  be  it  from  me  (to),  loin  de 
mot  (de). 

Far-about,  n.  t  II  §  detour,  m. 
Far-fet  t,  V.  Far-fetched. 
Far-fetch,  n.  %  detour  (ruse),  m. 
Far-fetched,  adj.    1.   J    cherchi   an 
loin;    2.    §  cherohe;   recherohi;  8.  § 
tire  par  les  cheveux ;  eherche. 
•     Far-gone,  adj.  aimnc^. 
I     Far-sought,  adj.  1.  §  eherche ;  recher- 
i  che ;  2.  *{  tire  par  les  chevmix  ;  chercM. 
f     FAli,  adj.  (comp.  Farther,  Fcrthke  ; 
Isup.  Faiithest,  Furthest)  1.  |I  (de  lieu) 
!  lointain  ;  eloignS  ;  2.  ||  (de  lieu)  reoule  ; 
j8.  8  (du  temps,  etc.)  eloigne ;  4.  §  (du 
(temps)  reoule :  5.  (man.)  droit. 
!i    FAROE  [firs]  V.  a.  +  §  en/ler. 
FAROE,  n.  (th6at)  farce,  t 
FAROIOAL    [  Sr'-ri-k«l  ]    adj.    1.  de 
\faree ;  2.  burlesque. 
i    FARCICALLY  [far'-ii-kal-ii]  adv.  iur- 
tesquement. 

i    FAROILITE  [fir'-Bi-m]  n.  (min.)  pau- 
4ingue,  m. 
I    FARCIN  [fii'-tin], 
i    FARCY  [far'-ii]  n.  (v6t6r.)/arc<w,  m. 
FARD  [fard]  V.  a.  %fa/rd»r. 
PAKDliL  [Kr'-dei]  n.  t  \.  fardeau, 
*i, ;  2.  paquet,  m. 

.  FARDINGALE,  %■  V.  Farthino- 
I^alb. 

I  FARDING-BAG  [.  far'-dfng-bag  ]  n, 
anat  comp.)  rumen,  m. ;  panse,  f. 
,  FARE  [far!  V.  n.  1.  +  J  aUer  (mar- 
isher);  2.  §  atler ;  ae  trouver ;  8.  (im- 
j)ers.)  alter  (en  arriver) ;  4.  §  (pers.)  «« 
norter  ;  5.  ae  nourrir  ;  faire  (bonne, 
nauvaise  ch6re). 

j  To  —  alike,  partager  le  mime  sort; 
P  —  ill,  1.  Mre,  se  trott/ver  mal;  2. 
'fftVe  mauvaise  cMre ;  to  — 'weU,/aire 
onne  cMre ;  to  go  further  and  —  worse 
!3?~,  tomber  de  mal  en  pis. 
\  FARE,  n.  1.  II  (de  voiture  de  louage) 
furse  (voyage),  f.  {  2.  prix  du  voyage, 
\e  la  course,  m. ;  3.  voyageurs,  m.  pi. ; 
!  chire,  f. ;  6.  plats ;  mets,  m.  pi. ;  6. 

enu  (d'un  repas),  m. 

Back  — ,  rourse  (prix)  de  retour.  — 
time,  (des  voitures  de  louage)  course 
Vheure,  t.  Bill  of  — ,  1.  menu  (d'un 

pas),  m. ;  2.  carte  (de  restaurant),  f ; 
•vice,  m.    By  the  — ,  (des  voitures  de 

uage)  d  la  course. 

jFAREWELL  [far-w*!']  adv.  1.  porte- 

ji  bien ;  portez-vous  bien ;  2.  adieu. 

jFAREWELL  [far'-w8l]  n.  adieu,  m. 

jTo  bi<!  a.  o.  — ,  dire  =i  d  q.  u. ;  to 

ke  a  —  (of),  dii^e  —  (d) ;  to  take  o.'g 

f  (of),  faire  ses  =x  (d). 

IFAREWELL,  adj.  d  adieu. 

iFARra  ffar'-in], 

jFARINA  Ffa  rf-na]  n.  (di±)  farine,  t. 
IPARINACEOUS  [far-I-na'-.hu.]  adj.  1. 
fHneiux  (de  la  nature  de  la  farine);  2. 

!>t)  farinace;  3.  (hot)  farineux  ;  4. 
St  nat.)farinacS. 
?ARM  [farm]  n.  I. /erme  (m6tairie), 
.  2.  (en  Am6rique)  plantation  (6ta- 
ssomont),  f. ;  3.  +  bail  dferme,  m. 
imall  — ,  1.  petit  ferme  ;  2.  metairie. 
Rent  of  a  — ,  layer  de  ferme ;  fer- 
ige,  m.  To  stock  a  — ,  mmvter  une  =. 
pARM-BAiuFF,  n.   rigisseur  de  fer- 

r ARM-HOLD,  n.  ferme  (oonveivtionX  t 
By~.  d  = 


Farm-house,  n.  ferme  (habitation, 
batlment  d'exploitation),  f. 

Farm-stead,  n.  emplacement  de  la 
ferm,e,  m. 

Farm-yard,  n.  cour  deferme,  C 

FARM,  V.  a.  1.  affermer ;  2.  exploi- 
ter (des  terres) ;  faire  vaUnr. 

To  let  to  — ,  to  —  let,/«tr«  vm,  bail  d 
ferme.  To  —  out,  donner  d  ferm«. 

FARMABLE  [firm'-a-bl]  aiy.  que  Von 
peut  affermer. 

FAEMEE  [far'-mur]  n.  fermier,  m. 

Great  — ,  grand  =  ;  f  gros  = ;  petty 
— ,  1.  petit  = ;  2.  mMayer,  m.  Gentle- 
man — ,  propriMaire  oultivateur ;  pro- 
prietaire  qwi  fait  valoir  ses  terres,  m. 
Eent-pajdng  — ,  =  d  bail.  — 's  wife,/er- 
miire,  f. 

FARMERY  [ftr'-mur-i]  n.  corps  de 
ferme,  m. 

FARMING  [mrm'-ing]  n.  1.  exploita- 
tion Wune  ferme,  t. ;  2.  agriculture,  f. ; 
8.  (agr.)  grande  culture,  t 

FARM08T  [far'-m6.t]  adj.  (le)  phis 
iloignS. 

FARNE88  [«ir'-n»t]  n.  %  distance,  t. ; 
Uoignement,  vn. 

FARO  [fiir's]  n.  pharaon  (jeu),  m. 

FARRAGINOUS  [far-raj'-I-nflt]  adj. 
(did  )  compose  de  divers  materiaux. 

FARRAGO  [far-ra'-go]  n.  farrago,  m. 

FARRIER  par'-ri-ur]  n.  L  mareohal; 
marechalferrant,  m. ;  2.  marechal  ve- 
tirinaire,  m. 

FARRIER,  V.  n.  exercer  le  metier  de 
marechal. 

FARRIERY  [far'-ri-ur-i]  n.  mareoha- 

FARROW  rfar'-r6]  n.  1.  cochonnie,  t ; 
2.  cochon  de  lait,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  truie)  pleine,  f. 

FARROW,  V.  n.  cochonner. 

FARROW,  V.  a.  (de  la  truie)  mettre 
bas. 

FARROW,  adj.  (de  la  vache)  stirUe. 

To  be,  to  go  — ,  Hre  =. 

FARSANG,  V.  Parasang. 

FART  [fart]  V.  n.  0  piter. 

FART,  n.  e  pet,  m. 

To  let  a  — ,  faire,  Idcher  un  =. 

FARTER  [fart'-ur]  n.   e  peteur,  m. ; 

FARTHEL  [far'-thsi]  v.  a.  (—lino; 
— led)  (mar.)  carguer;  ferler. 

FARTHER  [far'-thur]  'adv.  (comp.  de 
Far)  (F.  les  sens  de  Far)  1.  au  deld; 
2.  encore :  en  autre ;  8.  davantage. 

FARTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  (  V. 
les  sens  de  Far)  autre ;  encore  tm ; 
nouveau. 

A  —  truth,  une  autre  v;TiU ;  encore  une  v^riti ; 
une  n.Mivelle  ,.«>;(». 

FARTHEST  [fSr'-thjtt]  adv.  V.  Far. 

At  — ,  1.  (de  lien)  au  plus  loin ;  2.  § 
(du  temps)  au  plus  tard. 

FAR'^rHINQ  [far'-thing]  n.  1.  (mon- 
naie  ang.)  farthing  (centimes  2.42),  m. ; 
2.  Hard,  m. 

Not  to  be  worth  a — ,  1.  ne  pas  valoir 
Is  diable ;  2.  n^avoir  pas  le  sou ;  n'a- 
voir  pas  un  sou  vaillant ;  not  to  care  a 
—  for,  ne  pas  se  saucier  le  mains  du 
m.onde  de. 

FARTHING-GALE  [far'-thing-gal]  n. 
t  baurrelet  de  robe,  m. 

FARTHING'8-WORTH  [  Kr'-thing. 
wartK]  n.  quanlMi  pour  M  valeur  d^wn 
farthing,  t. 

A  — ,  pour  la  valeur  d^tm,  farthing. 

F.  A.  S.  (lettres  initlales  de  Fellow 
OF  thb  Antiquarian  Societt)  n.  metn- 
bre  de  la  SocUte  des  antiquaires,  m. 

FASCES  [fat'-tSi]  n.  pi.  (antiq.  rom.) 
faisoeaux,  m.  pi. 

FASCIA  [fa«h'-l-a]  n.  1.  (anat)  apone- 
vrose,  f. ;  fascia,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)/ao«,  f. ; 
8.  (astr.)  bande,  f.;  4  (chir.)  bandage, 
m. ;  bandclette,  t 

FASCIAL  [faah'-y»l]  adj.  des  fais- 
oeaux. 

FASCIATED  [  f««h'-i-at-«d  ]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  d  face;  2.  (hist  nat)  fascie. 

FASCIATION  [  farfi-I-a'-ihun  1  n.  1. 
(bot.)  jfasciation,  t ;  2.  (chlr.)  ban- 
dage, m. 

FASCICLE  [fa.'.iT-kl], 

FASCICULUS  [fM-tft'-u-lSi]  n.,  pL 
Fasciculi,  1.  f  lisoeau ;  faadcfiiie,  m.; 


2.    ( bot. )  fascicule   f  forme   d'lnflorm 

cence),  in. 
FASCICLED  rWti-kld], 
FASCICULATE  [fa.-iik'-fi-lat], 
FASCICULATED  [fantk'-a-l»t-«d]  fc!^ 

(bot)  fascicule. 

FASCICULAR  [fae-.lk  -nlar]  adj.  (bot] 

fasciculaire  ;  fascicuM. 

FASCINATE  [fa.'-.i-nat]  v.  a.  I  S  fc» 

FASCINATING  [fa.'-.I-nat-Ing]  adj.  I  j 
qui  fascine. 

FASCINATION  [fa.-.r.na'-ihiiD]  n.  1 1 
faJicination,  f 

FASCINE  [fa.-«8n']  n.  (fort)/asciw«,  £ 

Fascine-making,  n.  (fort)  fascinag* 
(action),  in. 

FASCINERY  [fa«-.en'-ri]  n.  (tech.)/a«- 
cinage  (ouvrage),  m. 

FASHION  [fa«h'-un]  n.  1.  faffon; 
form,e,  {. ;  2.  modele,  in. ;  3.  facon  (tra- 
vail), f. ;  \.fu(:nn,  f. ;  maniere,  £  ;  genre. 
m. ;  5.  mode  (usaj^e),  f  ;  6.  J  inMgne,  m. 

Antiquated  — ,  mode  antique,  suran- 
nSe.  Man,  woman,  people  of  — ,  hom,me, 
femme,  gens  d  la  =:.  After  a  — ,  (m.  p.) 
tel  qiiei ;  after  the  ...  — ,  d  la  =^  . ..; 
after  the  English,  the  French  — ,  d  Pan- 
glaixe,  d  la  fran^aise ;  in  — ,  1.  (pers.) 
d  la  mode ;  2.  (clios.)  d  la  = ;  de  :=z; 
much  in  — ,fort  d  la  =:;  out  of  — ,  fiors. 
passe  de  =.  To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  a 
la  z= ;  to  continue  in  — ,  rester  c/.^  = ;  to 
get,  to  grow  out  of  — ,  passer  Je  =; 
cammencer  d  passer ;  to  lead  the  — , 
donner  le  ton. 

Fashion-monger,  n.  +  (m.  p.)  per- 
Sonne  qui  suit  la  mode,  f ;  fashion- 
able, m. 

Fashion-mongering,  adj.  t  qui  suh 
la  mode. 

Fashion-piece,   n.  (mar.)  corniire,  t. 

FASHION,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  faQonner ;  2.  J 
former ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  adapter  ;  appro- 
prier  ,•  4.  J  §  disposer ;  a.  t  §  arran- 
ger ;  6.  t  faire. 

3.  Laws  ouj;lit  tn  be  — e>f  to  niannerB,  lea  rju 
doiveiit  eirt-  n.iajtlees  mtx  Direnrs. 

FASHIONABLE  [fash'-fln-a-bl]  adj.  1 
d  la  mode ;  2.  beati,  (du  grand  monde) ;  ■' 
8.  Uigant. 

—  gentleman,  elegant;  fashionable. 
m. ;  —  Ia<ly,  elegante  ;  fashionable,  t, 

FASH  ION  ABLENESS  [fash'-fln-a-bl 
n«i]  n.  vogue  (caractere  de  ce  qui  est  k  1* 
mode),  f 

FASHIONABLY  [fa«h'-un-a-bn]  adv.l 
d  la  tnode  ;  2.  elegatnment. 

FASHIONER  [fosb'-iin-ur]  n.  1 1.  pw- 
sonne  qui  faQonne,  f  ;  2.  modiste,  i 

FASHIONS  t-  i'  Farcy. 

FAST  [fast]  V.  n.jeHner. 

— Ing,  1.  enjeiinant;  2.  djeun. 

FAST,  n.  jeuns,  m. 

To  break  o.'s  — ,  rom  pre  son  =. 

FAST,  adj.  1.  II  §  ferme ;  fixe  ;  2. 
fort  (difficile  a  prendre);  8.  |  (to,  d) 
fiixi ;  attach^ ;  4.  §  (to,  d)  attachS ; 
Jidele;  5.  §  (to,  d)  fidile;  6.  §  (to, 
dans)  constant;  7.  (des  couleurs)  so- 
nde; 8.  (du  sommeil)  prnfond ;  9.  (de 
noeud)  serre  :  10.  (de  porto)  qui  ne 
s'ovivre  pas ;  \\.  {max.)  am^arre. 

—  and  loose  t,  1.  ||  ferme  et  Idche;  3. 
§  trompeur ;  traltre.  To  hold  — ,  1. 
tenir  ferme ;  2.  §  s'attacher  d ;  to  make 
— ,  1.  attacker ;  2.  fermer  (des  portes, 
etc.);  8.  (const)  sculler;  4.  (mar.) 
amarrer ;  5.  (tech.)  assujettir  ;  to  play 
^  and  loose  t,  1.  tromper  ;  2.  biaiser ; 
to  set  —  t,  afermir. 

FAST,  adv.  1.  ferme;  2.  fortement ; 
8.  souvent;  4.  ires;  fort:  bien,;  R 
tout ;  C.  (d,n  soiiiineil)  profondimeni. 

FAST,  adj.  1.  vile;  2.  rapide. 

FAST,  adv.  1.  vite;  2.  (des  monircfc, 
des  pendules)  en  avance. 

— ,  (sur  les  montres)  avance.  To  be 
— ,  to  be  too  — ,  (des  montres,  des  p«n 
dules)  avancer. 

FASTEN  ra.'-»n]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (to,  dl) 
attacker ;  2. 1  Her  ,•  8.  |l  §  fxer  ;  4,  (on 
d)  mettre  sur  le  corps  (une  boisson) 
5.  (m.  p.)  (ON,  d)  mettre  nur  le  corps , 
m,ettre  sur  le  dos  ;  6.  assener  (un  coup) 
7.  fermer  ( des  fenetres,  des  portes  ) ;  8 
(tech.)  assurer  ;  affermir ;  aam0etkr. 

T<j  —  oft  (f^nv.  4  ralRulUo)  arriter. 
M8 


FAT 


FAtT 


PAV 


J  Akte;  dfU;  dlMI;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  %  pin    duo;  ^move: 


FASTEN,  V.  n.  1  |  |  (on,  d)  a'at- 
\acher ;  2.  §  (on,  sxir)  sUicharner. 

FASTENED  rfa.'-.ci]  adj.  endurci. 

FASTENER  [(a.'-»n.-»]  n.  J  personne 
qui  attache,  lie,  f. 

FASTENING  [fS.'-.n-i,  g]  n.  |  1.  at- 
tache, f. ;  2.  /ermeture,  f. 

FASTER    [fa.t'-ur]    n.  jetcrusur,    m.; 

'  FASTIDIOSITT  %.    V.   Fastidious- 

FA8TIDI0US  [fas-tid'-i-ni]  adj.  1.  di- 
(iaiffnetUB;  2.  delicat  (difficile  k  con- 
tenter)  ;  difficile  ;  miticuleuix ;  3.  vetil- 
leua>. 

FASTIDIOUSLY   [fa.  tTd'-i-u.-Ii]  adv. 

1.  dedaigneusement :  2.  diffioilement. 

FASTIDIOUSNESS       [faa-tld'-I-fi^ng.] 

D.  1.  didain,  m. ;  2.  gout  difficile  (a 
contenter),  m.  ;  8.  caractere  vitil- 
levas,  m. 

FA8TIGIATE  rfa^«j'-J-at], 

FA8TIGIATED  [  fa.-Hj'-i-ai-«d  ]  adj. 
(bot)  fastigie. 

FASTING  [fSit'-ing]  n.  je&ne  (ac- 
tion), m. 

—  and  pray*;r,  It  jtnine  H  la  /Ttere. 

FASTING LT  [fa.t'-ing.ii]  adv.  djeim. 

FASTNESS  [fast'-nss]  n.  1.  B  fermete  ; 
aolidiU,  f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  (ittachement,  m. ; 
8.  §  sSourite,  f. ;  4.  4.  place  forte,  f. 

FASTUOUS  |fu8t'-i-i..]  adj.  J  didai- 
gnerix ;  hdutain  ;  superhe. 

FAT  [fat]  adj.  1.  II  §  gras;  2.  §  gros; 
gro8  ei  gras ;  8.  §  greasier  .•  4.  §  Apaia 
tstupide) ;  5.  !^~  §  graa  (obscene) ;  6. 
S  nche  (productif);  7.  (anat)  graa;  8. 
lvaBi.)gros;  renfle. 

J.  —  puUulions,  lit  groBsiJres  armitlures.  4.  — 
mindB,  eeprits  epais. 

As  —  as  a  mullet  1,  as  a  pig  0^, 
jw««  comme  un  moine. 

FAT,  n.  1.  graisae,  f. ;  2.  (dela  viande) 
graa,  m. ;  8.  §  Mite  (d'objet  gras),  f. ;  4. 
(•nat)  graiaae,  t. 

Koagb  — ,  graiaae  de  lioucherie.  The 
—  of  the  land  -}-,  la  graiaae  (fertility)  de 
iaterre. 

FAT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  |  en- 
fffKiiaaer  (des  animanx) ;  2.  J  §  repaltre. 

To  —  np.  Men  engraiaaer. 

FAT,  V.  n.  ( — TiNo;  — ted)  (des  ani- 
XBxax)engraiaaer ;  Ure  d  Fengrais. 

FATAL  [fa'-ul]  adj.  1.  faUil;  2.  /t*- 
netite ;  8.  mortel ;  4.  +  terrible. 

3.  A  dis*'a8e  that  is  — ,  %ine  ma^adie  qui  e$t  mor- 
t«IIe. 

FATALISM  [  fa'-tai-im  ]  n.  fatal- 
Ume,  m. 

FATALIST  [fa'-t«l-i.t]  n.  fataliaU,  m. 

FATALITY  [fa-tal'-i-ti]  n.  faialiti,  f. 

FATALLY  [fa'-tal-Ii]  adv.  \.  fatale- 
ment  ;  2.  fmieatement  ;  8.  morteUe- 
ment. 

FAT  ALNESS,  n.  %.  V.  Fatality. 

FATE  [fat]  n.  1.  deatin,  m. ;  2.  aort, 
m. ;  8.  tripas,  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (myth.) 
Parquea,  £  pi. 

FATE,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  deatiner ;  2. 
arriter ;  dicreter ;  8.  $  doner  par  le 
tort ;  4.  inveatir  du  poxmoir  du  deatin. 

FATED  [ffit'-M]  adj.  dont  le  aort,  la 
deatinee  est  . . . ;  au  aort  . . , ;  d  la  des- 
Unee . . . 

Ill — ,  dont  le  aort  eat  maVieurewx  ;  la 
deatinee  eat  malheureuae. 

FATEFUL  [fat'-ful]  adj.  J  qui  a  le 
pouvoir  du  deatin,  du  sort. 

FATHER  [S'-thur]  n.  1.  1  §  pdre,  m. ; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  pirea ;  ancetres ;  ateux,  m. 
pL ;  3.  §  (to,  pour)  pire  (  protectenr, 
Wenfaiteur),  m. ;  4  §  (to,  d)  pire  (aa- 
•nr,  canse),  m. ;  5.  (ant  rom.)  pire  (86- 
MtecT,  m. 

Adoptive  — ,  pire  adoptif;  Almighty, 
Eternal  — ,  =  etemel ;  grand — ,  grand- 
er ;  holy  — ,  saint  =: ;  step-  — ,  heau- 
e:  (par  rapp^/tt  aux  enfants  de  la  femme). 
©OG-  — ,  parrain,  m.  —  in  God,  =;  en 
IHeu  (6v6qne) ;  — in-law,  beau-z=.  — 
at  a  fiiroily,  =  de  famille.  From  —  to 
•on,  £e  ■=  en  fila.  To  be  gathered  to 
a'B  — 8,  Ure  reuni  d  sea  z=a ;  to  sleep 
with  o.'s  — e  -\-,  a'endormir,  dormir 
wiea  sea  =«.  Like  —  like  son,  ta  =  tel 
/Ua. 

Fathbb-land,  d.  ♦  paus  natal,  m. 
pmtrie,t 


FATHER,  V.  a.  1.  +  I  adopter  (un  en- 
fant) ;  2.  §  adopter  (se  dire  Tauteur  de) ; 
8.  I  avoir  pour  pire ;  4.  4.  §  (on,  upon) 
preter  {d) ;  attribuer  {a) ;  gratifier 
{de). 

To  be  — ed  t,  avoir  pour  pire. 

FATHERHOOD  [fa'-thur-had]  n.  pa- 

FATHERLESS  [fa'-thur-l8t]  adj.  1.  I 
Sana  pere ;  qui  n\i  point  de  pire ;  or- 
phelin;  2.  §  (plais.)  anonyme. 

To  be  — ,  n- avoir  pas  de  pire. 

FATHERLESSNESS  [fa'-thur-18.-n6»] 
n.  X  itat  de  celui  qui  n^a  point  de  pire  ; 
itat  d'orphelin,  m. 

FATHERLY  [fa'-thur-li]  ailj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  (pers.)  paternel ;  2.  (chos.)  de 
pire. 

FATHERLY,  adv.  1.  patemeUement  ; 
2.  en  pire. 

FATHOM  [fath'-fim]  n.  1.  toiae,  t. ;  2. 
%  portee  (6tendue,  capacit6  d'esprlt),  C ; 
8.  (mar.)  brasse,  f. ;  4.  (mes.)  fathom. 
(mdtre  1,8287669),  m. 

Fathom-ltne,  n.  **  aonde,  t 

Fathom- WOOD,  n.  1.  boia  de  corde,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  boia  d'arrimage,  m. 

FATHOM,  V.  a.  1.  *  I  aonder  ;  2 
sonder  ;  appmfondir  ;  8.  §  pinitrer. 

FATHOMABLE  [fath'-fim-a-bi]  a^j.  § 
penetrable  (que  Ton  peut  d6couvrir). 

FATHOMLESS  [fath'-flm-ie.]  adj.  1.  | 
inaondahle  ;  qui  ne  peut  pas  itre  me- 
aure  ;  que  Von  ne  peut  pa«  meaurer  ; 
2.  §  inaondahle  ;  que  Fon  ne  peut  pas 
embraaaer  (me&nret);  qui  ne  peutitre 
AT/tbraaai 

FATIDICAL  [fii-Hd'-i-kal]  adj.  fatidi- 
que. 

FATIGABLE  [fat'-T-ga-bl]  adj.  fati- 
gable. 

FATIGATE  [fat'-i-gat]  adj.  t  fatigiU. 

FATIGUE  [fA-t4g']  n.  fatigue,  t. 

Capable  of  resisting  — ,  de  fatigtte. 
To  accustom,  to  inure  to  — ,  fdire  d  la 
=  ;  to  bear,  to  support,  to  stand  —  % 
supporter  la  =z;  to  spend  with  — ,  to 
wear  out  with  — ,  ipuiaer,  exceder  de 
=»  ,•  to  be  spent,  worn  out  with  — ,  fCen 
pouvoir  plua  defatigiis ;  etre  rendu. 

FATIGUE,  V.  a.  1.  II  (with,  de)  fati- 
guer  (causer  de  la  fatigue  a) ;  2.  §  fati- 
guer  (importuner). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  sefatiguer  ;  2.  fati- 
guer. 

FATIGUING  [fa-t«g'-ing:]  adj.  fatU 
gant. 

FATISGENCE  [fa-tt.'-.8n.]  n.  (did.) 
fente;  crevaaae,  t 

FATLING  [fat'-lTng]  n.  bite  graase  (en- 
graissee),  f 

FATNER,  V.  Fattener. 

FATNESS  [fat'-n8.]  n.  1.  ( (pers.)  em- 
bonpoint, m. ;  2.  II  (pers.,  animanx) 
graiaae,  f ;  3.  J  graiaae  (matidre  onc- 
tueuse),  f. ;  4.  *  I  huile.,  f. ;  6.  (de  la  terre) 
qualite  de  ce  qui  eat  graa,  t;  ^.  -\- % 
graiaae  :  fertility ;  abondance,  f. 

FATTED  [fat'-tJd]  adj.  (des  animaux) 
1.  engraiaae  ;  2.  -f-  graa. 

FATTEN  [fat'-tn]  V.  a.  (on,  upon,  de) 
1.  n  engraiaaer  (faire  devenir  gras);  2. 
engraiaaer  (fertiliser  la  terre);  8.  f  § 
nmirrir  ;  alimenter  ;  4.  §  repaltre. 

FATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  with,  de) 
s'engraiaaer. 

FATTENER  [fat'-tn-ur]  n.  peraonne, 
chose  qui  engraiaae,  t. 

FATTINESS  [  fat'-ti-n8.  ]  n.  onctuo- 
siti,  f. 

FATTING  [fat'-tinjr]  p.  prfis.  a4J.  d 
Pen  grata. 

FATTING,  n.  engraissement,  m. 

FATTY  [fat'-H]  adj.  graiaaeux. 

FATUIST  [fat'-u-ut]  n.  (ant) /a«f.- 
aire,  m. 

FATUITY  [  fa-tfi'-i-ti  ]  n.  atiipidtti; 
imbiciUiti ;  aottiae,  t 

FATUOUS  ffat'-u-fi.]  adj.  %  1.  atupide; 
imhicile;  2.  iKusoire. 

FAUCES  \{S  .8z]  n.  pi.  1.  (anat)  isth 
me  du  gosier ;  goaier,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
gorge,  f. 

FAUCET  [fa'-i8t]  n.  canule  (d'un  ton- 
aeau  en  perce) ;  cannette  ;  oannelle,  t. 

FAULCHION  t  V.  Falohion 

FAUGH.  V.  Foh. 

FAULCON.  V  Falcon. 


FAULT  [f4U]  n.  \.fcmte,  f;  2  d^fiivt, 

m. ;  8.  t  iache  (defant),  t;  4.  t  defaw 
(absence),  m. ;  5.  (chasse)  difaut,  m.  •» 

Slight,  trifling,  trivial  — ,  1.  /aute  U 
gire;  2.  leger  difaut.  At  — ,  en  defauti 
In  — ,en-=;en  difaut.  To  commit  t 
— ,  commettre,  faire  une  = ;  to  find  — 
(with),  1.  trouver  d  redire  (d) ;  2.  «'«« 
prendre  (d) ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  un« 
=  (erreur);  to  point  out  a  — ,  relevet 
une  =.    Whose  —  is  it  ?  d  qui  laz^zf 

Fault  -  finder,  n.  peraonne  qyi 
trouve  toujours  d  redire,  t. ;  oertAeur, 
m.  ;  critique,  m. ;  frondeur,  m. ;  frofi- 
deuae,  f. 

FAULTER  J.   r.  Falter. 

FAULTFUL  [fAlt'-ful]  adj.  J  coupable. 

FAULTILY  [falt'-r-li]  adv.  d^ime  ma- 
niere  fautive. 

FAULTINESS  [ffilt  -i-ne.]  n.  1.  difuutt 
(imperfections  morales),  m.  pi. ;  2.  carae- 
Ure  vieievir,  va. ;  3.  impeyfeciion,  £  ;  4 
caractire  fiiutif,  ni. 

FAULTLESS  [falt'-l8»]  adj.  1.  sant 
faute ;  2.  sans  difaut  (imperfoetion 
morale) ;  3.  parfait ;  sans  tache. 

3.  —  virtue,  v€rtn  partnile,  sans  taclie. 

To  be  — ,  1,  n''avoir  paa  de  difaut ; 
2.  (chos.)  n'avoir  pas  de  faute. 

FAULTLE9SNES8  [  f4U'-i«.-n6.  ]  n. 
perfection  ( absence  de  defaut,  de 
faute).  £ 

FAULTY  [fAlt'-i]  adj.  1.  t  coupahle; 
2.  bldmable  ;  8.  errone ;  4  fautif;  5.  J 
Tnauvaia. 

FAUN  [fan]  n.  (myth.)  faune,  m. 

FAUNA  [fa'-na]  n.  (did.)  fav/ns  (an- 
imaux particnliera  h  nn  pays),  £ 

FAUVET  [fa'-vst]  n.  (om.)  fametU 
(genre),  £ 

FAVOR  [fa'-Yui]  r  1.  faveur,  t ;  4 
g/'dce  (feveur),  £ ;  8.  perm.isau.in,  f ;  4 
objet  de  la  faveur,  m. ;  favori,  m. ;  fa- 
vorite, £  ;  5.  couleura  (rubans),  £  pl. ;  1 
visage,  m. ;  figure,  t. ;  traits,  m.  pl. ;  T. 
X  aapect,  m. ;  8.  $  beaute,  £ 

By  -*-,  par  la  faveur  ;  by,  by  the  —  tH, 
d  la  ■=  de;  under  — ,  with  your  — 
aveo  votre  permission ;  under  —  o?  1 
dla  =  de ;  2.  n'en  diplaiae  d.  To  eak, 
to  beg  a  —  of,  demander  une  =  d ;  to 
consider  it  a  —  (if),  tenir  d  =  (que) ;  U 
curry  —  with,  rechercher  la  =:  de ;  to 
do  a  —  to,  faire  une  =,  tme  grdce  d ; 
to  find  —  with,  trouver  =.  aupria  de ; 
to  find  —  in  a.  o.'s  sight  +,  trouver 
grdce  aupria  de  q.  u.  ;  to  get  into  — , 
prendre  = ;  to  load  with  — s,  conMer 
de  =s ;  to  be  restored  to  — ,  rentrer  en 
grdcea ;  to  wear  a  — ,  porter  dea  cou- 
leura (rubans). 

FAVOR,  V.  a.  1.  (  §  (by,  de)  favoi-iaet 
(traiter  favorablement) ;  2.  (with,  d« 
favoriaer  (accorder) ;  gratifier ;  8.  fa 
voriaer  (faciliter,  aider);  4.  menager, 
5.  t  reaaemhler  (par  le  visage)  d;  6.% 
faire  re'isembler ;  7.  (mar.)  menager 
(un  mat). 

To  be  — ed  like  $,  reaaemhler  d ;  avoir 
Vaapect  de. 

FAVORABLE  [  fa'-vur-a-bl  ]  a^.  (  J 
(to,  d)  favorable. 

FAV0RABLENE8S  [  fa'-Tur-a-W-irti ] 
n.  1.  (to,  pour)  caractire  favorable, 
m. ;  2.  faveur  ;  bienveillance,  £ 

FAV'ORABLY  [fa'-Tur-a-bll]  adv.  (to, 
d)  favorablement. 

FAVORED  [fa'-Turd]  adi.  1.  favoriti; 
2.  d  la  ^figure ...;  au  vtaage ...;  aim 
traits . . . ;  d  la  mine .... 

Hard  — ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  lea  traiU 
d/urs ;  awx  traits durs ;  laid:  diagraoU 
de  la  nature ;  mal  portage  ;  2.  (choa) 
dur ;  disgracieux;  111  — ,  1.  (pers.)  a 
mauvaiae  mine;  diagracie  de  la  na- 
ture ;  2.  (des  animaux)  laid ;  weJl  — > 
1.  (pers.)  d  bonne  mine;  2.  (dea  ilil- ^ 
maux)  laid. 

FA  Vt  REDNESS  [fa'-mrd-nS.] 
apparence^  t. 

Evil 1-,  tnauvaiae  =,  £ ; 

<r=;,   m. ;   hard  — ,  dureti  de 
laideur,  £ 

FAVORER  ifi'-Tur-or]  n.  1.  p« 
qui  favoriae,  t, ;  2.  proteeteitr, 
partixan,  m. 

FAVORITE  [a'  ftr-itl  n.      { 
m. ;  favorite,  t 


FEA                                               FEA                                                  FEE 

6  nor;  onot;  tl  tnbe;  A  tab;  ^  bull;  w  born,  her,  sir;  H  oil;  &&  poond;  th  thin;  th  tbia. 

JTAVOEITE,  adj.  1  %/avoH. 
i      FAVORITISM    [fa'-Tur-lt-Iim]    n.    (TO, 

pour)fa'VoHtimne^  m. 
j     FA.VOKLESS  [a'-vui-Wt]  ac(j.  aamfa- 
\  ftur ;  tion/av07n»e. 
\     FAWN  [fan]  n.  (maon.)  faon  (Jeone  de 
2  serf,  de  daiin,  etc.),  m. 
j     Pawn-killeb,  F.  Ernk. 
I     FAWN,  V.  n.  faonner. 
,     FAWN,  V.  a.  (on,  tpon,  . . .)  1.  |  (des 
j  wiinaux)  earesser;  fatter ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
j  oaresser  (ser  vilement)  \  flatter  ;  caroler  ; 
i  flagomer. 

I    FAWN,  n.  1.  4:  I  (des  animaux)  oa- 
iresse,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  caresse  (servile); 
Jlatterie,  f. 

FAWNER  [fin'-nr]  n.  (pers.)  1.  flat- 
Unir  (servile),  m. ;  2.  T  cajoleur  ;flagor- 
neur,  ra. 

JTAWNING  [f4n'-Tng]  adj.  1.  J  (des  ani- 
maux) caresaant;  2.  §  (pers.)  caressant; 
8.  $  (pers.)  fl^itteur  (qui  flatte  servile- 
ment). 

PAWNING,  n.  1.  |  (des  animaux)  c«- 
|r««se,  f. ;  2.  8  (pers.)  caresse ;  flatterie  ; 
^ifolerie ;  flagoitierie,  t 
I    PAWNINGLY  [fan'-ing-li]  adv.    1.   | 
j[des  animaux)  en.  caressant;  2.  §  (pers.) 
aPwne   monUre    caressante ;    servile- 
inent;  avec  cajolerie,flagornerie. 
\   PAY  [fa]  n.  *♦  fee,  t. 
\  FAY,  n.  ifoi,  t. 

1   FAY,   V.   a.   1.   (const)  joindre ;    2. 
Iconst.  nav.)  affleurer. 

F.  D.,  lettres  inltiales  de  Fidei  defen- 
loR.  difanseur  de  la  foi. 
\  FEALTY  [fe'-Hl-ti]  n.   1.  fidelUe  (du 
jfsssal  au  seigneur  non  souverain),  f. ;  2. 
\fidelite,  f. ;  8../M  et  Jurnimage,  m. 
[  Military  — ,  (fSod.)  service  militaire, 
]n.\  —  and  homage, ./bi  et  liommage. 
\  FEAR  [f6r]  V.  a.  1.  craindre;  redou- 
'gr;  2.  craiiidre  (respecter);   3.  t  ef- 
rrayer. 

I  Never  —  (a.  o.)  I  ne  orains  rien,  ne 
faignez  rien  pour  (q.  u.)  1  n'aie  pas, 
i^ayez  pas  peur  pour  (q.  n.)  I 
(  FEAR,  V.  n.    (for,  pour;   to,   de) 
iraindre. 

I  Never  —  \  ^ne  ero/ins  rien  !  ne  erai- 
Inez  rien  !  n'aie  pas  peur  !  n'ayee  paa 
pei«/* .'  8oi»,  Boyea  tranquiUe  1 
I  FEAR,  n.  1.  (op,  de)  peur,  t. ;  2.  (of, 
\e ;  FOR,  pour)  crainte,  f. ;  8.  orainte 
[)bjet  de  crainte),  f. ;  4  (of,  de)  crainte 
respect),  f. ;  5.  t  ipoimantail,  m. 
I  Bodily  — ,  crainte  pour  sa  personne  ; 
l*oundle8s  — ,  =  denvM  de  formement ; 
avish.  — ,  =  servile.   —  of  the  world, 
mpeet  hv/main,  m.  For  — ,de  peur,  = 
'le ;  for  —  of,  de  peur,  ^=.  de ;  from  — , 
'\ar  = ;  out  of  — ,  de  peur.  To  be  in  — , 
voir  peur  ;  craindre  ;  to  be  in  bodily 
I-,  avoir  des  craintes  pour  sa  per- 
^mne ;  to  die  with  — ,  mourir  de  peur  ; 
dispel  a.  o.'s  — s,  dissiper  leii  =s  de 
\u.;io  impress  a.  o.  with  — ,  don/ner, 
ispirer,  imprinter  de  la  =  d  q.  u.  ; 
remove  a.  o.'s  — s,  dter  la  =  d  q.  u. 
bere  is  no  —  of ...... .  n'est  pas  d 

\aindre. 

|J''bak-noiight,  n.  /rise  (6tofife  de  lal- 

hf. 

Pear -STRUCK,  adj.  **  frappl  de  orain- 
[de  terreur. 

p"EARFUL  [fSr'.fiil]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of) 
pi  a  peur  (d^) ;  qui  oraint ;  2.  (pers.) 
fureueo ;  craintif;  8.  (pers.)  timide ; 
i  terrible ;  6.  (chos.)  effrayant ;  6.  % 
bos.)  de  peur. 

FEARPiJLLY  [  fer'-fal-Il  ]  adv.  1. 
Iiintivement ;  aveo  crainte ;  2.  (wec 
'oi;  8.  timidement :  4,  tsrriblement ; 
kne  mani^re  terrible;  6.  d'lme  ma- 
h'e  effrayante. 

•FARFULNESS   [ fSr'.fAl-ng. ]    n.    1. 
'a^itSre  craintif,  m. ;  2.  crainte,  t 
•EARLESS  [fe'r'-i8«]  adj.  1.  sans  era- 
'  e ;  sans  peur ;  intripide  ;  2.  (of,  . , .) 
il  ne  vratnt  pas. 
fo  be  —  of,  nepns  craindre. 
[EARLESSLY  ffSr' -16.-11]  adv.  1.  sans 
'finte;  2.  sans  peur, 
I'EARLESSNESS  [ftr'-W.-n*.]  n.  in- 
tnidite.  t 

jTfiASIBILITY  [fS-ri-bn'-i-H]  n.  1.  poa- 
UlUte  tVaeecution,  t ;   2.  chose  faisa- 

56 


FEASIBLE  [ft'-il-bl]  a4J.  1.  faisdble; 
2.  eoUoutable. 

FEASIBLENESS  [fs'-ri-bl-nSs]  n.  pos- 
sibilite  d'exScution,  i 

FEASIBLY  [fe'-ri-bUl  adv.  d^wie  ma- 
niire/aisahle,  eaeecutable. 

FEAST  [f8.t]  n.  I.  fgte,  f.;  2. /estin, 
m, ;  8,  solenniti,  t;  4.  ^  rigal,  m.  ' 

Immovable  — ,  fite  immobile;  mo- 
vable — ,  =  mobile,  t 

FEAST,  V.  n.  1. 1  /aire/estin;  2.  ^  1 
se  regaier ;  8.  §  (on,  xjpon,  de)  ae  ra- 
paitre. 

FEAST,  V.  a.  1. 1  donnerwnfesUn  d  ; 
^fitoyer;  ^festoyer  ;  2.  |  trailer  woeo 
magnificence;  8.  §  charmer, 

FEASTER  [f8.t'-ur]  n.  1.  amateur  de 
bonne  cMre,  m. ;  2.  eonvioe,  m.,  t ;  8. 
donneur  de/estins,  m. 

PEASTFUL  [fsit'-ful]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
defite  ;  2.  (per8.)^oy«u<B  enfUe. 


FEASTING  [f8.t'-ing] 
tin. 


defea- 


PEAT  [fst]  n.  \..faU,  m. ;  acHon,  t ;  2. 
haul  fait:  /ait  dTarmea  •  eeaploit,  m. ; 

8.  tour,  nf. 

FEAT,  V.  a.  ifnQonner  ;  former. 

FEATE0U8  [fs'-t«-fi«]  adj.  1 1.  adr<ytt; 
2.  beau;  8.  Men. 

FEATHER  [fgth'-ur]  n.  1.  |  plvme 
(menue),  f ;  2.  ^ plvme  (de  parure,  f. ;  8. 
t  §  espice,  f. ;  4.  §  vain  litre,  m. ;  6.  (de 
chevaux)  epi,  m. ;  6.  (hot.)  aigrette,  t ; 
7.  (fauc.)  penne,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  plumet,  m. ; 

9.  (orn.)  plume,  t ;   10.  (orn.)  (de  I'aile, 
de  la  queue)  penne,  £ 

Dressed  — ,  plum^  apprStie  ;  live  — , 
=  vvve;  small  — s,  (pi.)  menue  =,  C 
sing.  Beam  — ,  (fauc.)  penne,  t ;  bed  — , 
=  a  lit,  f. ;  quill  —  of  the  wing,  rSmige  ; 
^  penne  de  I'aile,  t.;  —  of  the  tail,  rec- 
trice ;  T  penne  de  la  queue,  f.  Bunch 
of  — s,  bouquet  de  r=s,  m. ;  plume  of  — s, 
1.  plumet,  m. ;  2.  panache,  m.  To  cut 
a  — ,  (mar.)  /aire  bon,  grand  sillage  ; 
to  pluck  a  —  (from),  arracher  une  = 
(d);  to  pluck  its  — s,  pVumer  (des 
oiseaux);  to  shed  its  — a,  (des  oiseaux) 
se  deplumer  (perdre  ses  plumes);  to 
show  the  white  —  ^,  saigner  du  nee ; 
/aire  le  poltron  ;  to  be  stripped  of  o.'s 
— 8.  y  lais.<ier  de  ses  =«. 

Feather-edge,  n.  (charp.)  biseau,  m. 

Feathsb-bdqeo,  acy.  (charp.)  en  bi- 
seau. 

Fbathkr-grass,  n.  (hot)  stipe;  stipe 
empennee ;  houque  moUe,  f. 

Tough  — ,  sHpe  tenace,  t ;  ^  sparte,  m. 

Peathbr-sellbb,  n.  1.  marchand 
(m.),  marchande  (£)  de  plumes  ;  2.  plu- 
m/isaier,  m. 

Feather-trade,  n.  plt/masserie,  f. 

FEATHER,  v.  a.  1. 1  mettre  des  plu- 
mes d ;  2.  orner  d'wne  plume ;  8.  §  em- 
phmier  (enrichir) ;  4.  §  empenner  ;  ft.  § 
donner  des  ailes  d;  6.  J  (des  oiseaux) 
cocher ;  7.  (mar.)  metered  plat  (des  avi- 
rons). 

To  —  again,  remphi/mer. 

FEATHERED  [fgth'-urd]  adj.  1. 1  gar- 
ni de  plum,e8 ;  2.  |  emplvmU ;  8.  em- 
penni ;  4.  **  (des  oiseaux)  aile ;  6.  **  § 
aile;  rapids;  6.  (hot)  plumeuas;  1, 
{vahtsX.)  en  plumes ;  d.  (pm.)  emplmnS ; 
coueert  de  plumes. 

6.  —  hniirs,  lea  hearts  aiMea,  rapide* 

FEATHERLES8  [  ftth'-nr-lM  ]  «dj. 
sans  plum.es. 

FEATHERY  [fsth'-nr-i]  adj.  1. 1  garni 
de  plwrnes ;  2.  |)  emplumi ;  8.  *♦  |  (des 
oiseaux)  aiU  (qui  est  oisean) ;  4  §  leger 
comme  une  plu/me ;  6.  (anat,  hot)  pen- 
ni/orme ;  en/orme  de  plume  ;  penni  ; 
6.  (did.)  plumeno)  (qui  tient  de  la  nature 
de  la  plume). 

FEATLY  [f8t'-H]  adv.  +  adroit^ment ; 
hMbilenCent. 

FEATURE  [fst'-yur]  n  ..  T  I  visage, 
m. ;  flgure,  t ;  2.  |  trait  (dn  visage),  m. ; 
8.  $  trait  caractSristique,  disUnctif; 
trait ;  point,  m. ;  4  %  flgure;  conflgtt- 
ration ;  /orme,  t. ;  6.  beauti,  t 

Set  of  —8,  ensemble  de  traits,  m. 

FEATURED  [f»t'-yurd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
des  traits  (dn  visage) ;  2.  qui  a  de  oeawB 
traits. 

Hard  — ,  qui  a  les  traits  dura ;  aux 
traits  dura :  ill  — ,  laid 


FEATURELESS  [fst'-yur-«.]  wy.  #0111 
traits  (du  visage) ;  laid. 

FEB.  (abreviation  de  Febbdaxt,  ^ 
vrier)  n./ev. 

PEBRICITANT  [ft-brit'-l.tant]  m^. 
{mM.)/ebricitant  ;fleweua}. 

FEBRIFACIENT  [f8b-ri-fa'-di«»t]  t, 

PEBRIPIC  [fg-brif'-ik]  a(y.  (m6d)  jM- 
vrewB  (qui  cause  la  fl6vre). 

FEBRIFUGAL  [fe-brif'-i-gal], 

FEBRIFUGE  [feb'-ri-ffij]  a^J.  (pbami.) 
fi^rifuge. 

FEBRIFUGE,  n.  (pharm.)  fibri 
fuge,  m. 

FEBRILE  [fS'-bril]  adj./^5r««. 

FEBRUARY  [f8b'-r8-a-ri]  n.fifvrter,  m. 

FECAL  [fe'-kai]  adj.  (physiol.)  y?<j<ri / 
eaorementitiel. 

FECES,  V.  P.KCE8. 

FECH  [fsk]  n.  (mam.)  frndOet  (trol- 
Bi^me  estomac  des  ruminants),  m. 

FECIAL  [fB'-ihai]  adj.  (ant.  rom.)^ 
cial. 

PECIALIS  [f8-.hi-a'-iii]  n.,  pL  Fboia- 
LBS,  (ant  Tom.)/ecial,  m. 

FECULA  [fsk'-u-la]  n.  (chim.)  /ievle, 
t ;  amidon,  m. 

FECULENCE  [f8k'-u-l8n.],  FECU- 
LENCY  [rek'-u-i«D-.i]  n.  {(X\A.)/ecu,lmce,t 

FECULENT  [fsk'-i-isnt]  adj.  /eoulent. 

PECULUM,  r.  Feoula. 

FECUNDATE  [fs-kun'-dat]  v.  a.  |  1. 
feconder  (rendre  fertile);  2.  (physlol) 

FECUNDATION  [fS-kun-da'-^hnn]  n, 
{$^i\o\.)/i,conda1Aon  ;  impregnation,  t 

FECUNDITY  [fs-kun'-d(-H]  n.  |  SA 
condiU,  t 

FED.    r.  Feed. 

FEDARY  [f6d'-a-ri]  n.  %  con/6diri,  m. 

FEDERAL  [fsd'-ur-al]  BAS./ediral. 

FEDERALIST  [fSd'-ur-ai  ut]  n.  fidi- 
raliste,  m. 

FEDERARY  [ttd  -or-i-ri]  n.  $  owyB- 
ddre,  m. 

FEDERATE  [f6d'-ur-at]  adj.  /&MM 

FEDERATION  [fgd-ur-a'-ri>un]n./Att- 
ration,  f. 

FEDERATIVE  [fsd'-ur-a-av]  a^j.^&ftS- 
ratif. 

FEE  [ft]  n.  1.  (feod.)  fle/m.;  i-iri- 
compense,  t ;  salaire,  m. ;  3.  +  paie,  1 ; 
4.  emolument,  m. ;  6.  4.  honor  aire,  m. ; 
6.  t  portion ;  part,  f. ;  7.  t  valeur,  t ; 

8.  (dr.)  proprieU  (droit)  hereditaire,  t, 

9.  (dr.)  bien-/onds  hireditaire,  m.  sing. 
Mritages,  m.  pi. 

Derivative,  improper  — ,  (f6od.)  Jlef 
servant;  honorary  — ,  =  de  dignite; 
proper,  pure  — ,  =  dominant ;  rere  — , 
arriire-=.  —  simple,  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  = 
simple;  2.  propriete  lib  re,  f. ;  8.  heri- 
tages libres,  m.  pL  —  tail,  1.  (dr.  f6od.) 
=  substitue;  2.  (dr.)  propriete  anea 
substitution,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  heritages  sub 
stituia,  m.  pi.  Knight's  — ,  =  Uge,  de 
corps.    To  vest  a  — ,  instituer  un  =.. 

Fee-farm,  n.  (dr.  food.)  propriety  te 
nue  en  /le/  mais  eacempte  de  tout  ser- 
vice envers  le  seigneur,  f. 

Fbb-oriep,  n.  X  chagrin  partiouUer, 
m. ;  douleur  particuliere,  f. ;  chagrin, 
douleur  dun  simple  particidier. 

PEE,  V.  a  1.  payer ;  2.  4.  payer  det 
honor  aires  d  ;  8.  acheter ;  4  gager  ;  B. 
gagner  (seduire). 

FEEBLE  [fB'-bl]  acy.  I  %/aible. 

jl  Children  and  old  peoDle  are  — ,  let  enfatUt  tt 
les  vieille)  oeiit  stint  faibfes;  § —  light,  —  efforta, 
faible  /vm&re,  de  faiblos  effvrtt. 

FEEBLE,  V.  a.  t  affa/iblir. 
FEEBLENESS  [fs'-bi-Dg.]  n.  |  %  foi- 

FEEBLY  [fs'-blT]  adv.  (  §  /libUment 
FEED  [f8d]  V.  a.  (fed)  1.  I  nowrrir 
(entretenir  d'aliments);  2.  [  dontier  d 
manger  d  (des  animaux);  8.  ||  pattre 
(des  bestiaux) ;  /aire  paitre  ;  4  |  /air* 
paltre  (un  champ  par  des  bostianx)";  6.  | 
(with,  de)  alimenter ;  nourrir  ;  entre- 
tenir; 6.  §  (with,  de)  renrtitre;  7.  | 
charmer. 

6.  To  —  o.'s  imagination,  nourrir  ton  imagtaa- 

lion.     1.  To  —  the  eye,  charmer  Posil. 

FEED,  V.  n.  (fed)  1. 1  (on,  itpon,  de\ 
se  nourrir  (s'entretenir  d'aliments) :  2.  ] 
(des  animaux)  manger  ;  8.  J  (des  bes- 
tiaux) paUre;  8.  J  {|  (des  be8tiaux)/a^ 


FEl 


FEL 


FEN 


dfete;  dfor;  dfall;  afat;  ime;  Smet;  tplne;  ipln;  6  no;  dmove: 


paUre;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  d«)  sUdimen- 
ittr ;  se  nowrir ;  a^entretenir ;  6.  S(on, 
3PON,  de)  86  repuUre;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
trpoN,  . . .)  ronger  ;  devorer. 

FEED,  n.  1.  X  nottrriture,  f. ;  2.  |  (des 
•nimaux)  pdture,  f. ;  3.  (des  animaux) 
fidture,  f. ;  pdturage,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  ali- 
mentation, f. ;  5.  (moul.)  aliment,  m. ; 
6.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canaux)  eclusee,  t. 

Feed-apparatus.    V.  Feeding-appa- 

XATU8. 

Feed-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  nourrts- 
wur,  d' alimentation,  m. 

FEEDER  [fed'-ur]  n.  1.  Iperaonne  qui 
naurrit,  f. ;  2.  I  (upon,  de)  mangew, 
m. ;  3.  J  convive,  m.,  £ ;  4.  §  (or,  de) 
pourvoyeur,  m. ;  5.  (en  Amerique)  en- 
jraisseur  (de  bestlaux),  m. ;  6.  (g6n. 
civ.)  rigole  a' alimentation,  f. ;  7.  (mach.) 
trSmie,  f. ;  8.  (tecli.)  appareil  d'alim.m- 
tation,  m.  ,      ■„  ,. 

Artificial  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  riffole  WaU- 
mentation,  f.;  water  — ,  —  of  water, 
(mines)  source  d'eau,  i. 

FEEDING  [fed'-ing]  n.  1.  (pers.)  nowr- 
ritwe,  f. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  pdture,  t ; 
8.  (did.)  alimentation,  f. ;  4.  (did.)  (comp.) 
d' alimentation ;  aMmentaire  ;  nowr- 
risseur. 

Feeding-apparatus,  n.  (tech.)  appor 
reil  d^ alimentation,  m. 

FEEL  [fei]  V.  a.  (Felt)  1. 1  sentir  (au 
toucher);  2.  1  toucher  (d);  3.  |  tdter; 
4. 1  §  sentir  ;  eprowoer ;  ressentir ;  6.  § 
sentir  (etre  6mu,  touch6) ;  ressentir ;  6. 
I  86  sentir  de ;  se  ressentir  de;  1.%  sen- 
tir (connaitre  par  le  sentiment);  8.  §  <<i- 
ier;  pressentir ;  9.  (man.)  senttr  (son 
cheval) ;  10.  tdter  (le  pouls). 

1.  T(i  —  a.  th.  with  o.'s  fingers,  sentir  q.  ch.  des 
doigts.     2.  To  —  a.  o.,  touclier  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (de  la  8ant6)  se  sentir ; 
not  to  —  as  usual,  ne  pas  se  sentir,  se 
trouver  comme  d'ordinaire  ;  1  ne  pas 
Ure  dans  son  assiette. 

FEEL,  V.  n.  (Felt)  1.  I  sentir  (au  tou- 
cher) ;  2.  I  etre  ...  au  toucher ;  3.  §  se 
^eiitir  (connaitre  par  le  sentiment) ;  4.  § 
'  hrnitir  (etre  omu,  touch6,  aflfect6);  6.  § 

iiWE,  pour)  avoir  de  la  sympathie ;  6.  % 
jLrraB, . . .)  Cher  Cher  par  le  sentiment 

1.  To  — ,  see,  tastw.and  smell,  sentir,  »</;>,  9>.fi<cr 
t  tenth.  6.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  avoir  de  la  sympathie 
paurq.  H. 

FEEL,  n.  tmich<»- ;  attoucftement ; 
toct,  m.  ,  „  ^ 

By  the  — ,  au  toucher ;  par  Fattou- 
ohemeni ;  au  tact. 

FEELER  [fsi'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
sent  (au  toucher),  f. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer) 
chasse-pierre,  m. ;  8.  (ent)  palpe ;  an- 
temie,  f. ;  4  (mol.)  tentacule,  m. 

FEELING  [fsl'-ingl  adj.  §  1.  touchant 

ui  6meut) ;  2.  sensible  (qui  sent) ;  8.  $ 


trouve;  5.  diguisi;  6.  (m6d.)  (de  mala- 
die)  slmule;   7.  (mus.)  (de  la  voix)  de 


iqui ,,  — V,  ,. 

sensible  (qui  se  feit  sentir) ;  4  $  a«  sen- 
hibiliti. 

i.  A  —  heart,  un  cceur  sensible. 

FEELING,  n.  1. 1  attouchement ;  tou- 
cher ;  tact,  m. ;  2. 1  f  sentiment,  m. ;  8. 
S  sensibility,  f. 

Good,  proper,  right  — ,  bon  sentiment  ; 
improper,  wrong  — ,  mauvaia  ^=.  Fel- 
low _^  1.  unit^  de  = ;  sympathie,  t. ;  2. 
mterit  conwmm,  m.  From  — ,  par  =. 
To  have  no  —  $,  n'avoir  point  de  =, 
d^emtraiUes ;  to  hurt  a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  cho- 
quer,  blesser  q.  u. ;  2.  blesser  le8=sde 
q.  u. ;  to  be  possessed  of  —  §,  avoir  d«s 
erUrailles. 

FEELINGLY  [fel'-Tng-Ul  adv.  §1.  aveo 
sentiment ;  2.  d'une  maniere  touchante; 
i.  sensibl^nent ;  Wune  maniire  sensi- 
ble; 4.  t  par  sentiment. 

FEERE  Ffir]  n.  t  compagnon,  m. ; 
crmpagne,  t 

FEET.   F.  Foot. 

FEETLE88  [«t'-Wi]  acy.  1.  sanspieds; 
I.  (did.)  apode. 

FEIGN  [Sn]  V.  a.  l.feindre;  2.  ima- 
ain«r  ;  iwoentir  ;  8.  (to,  de)  /aire  setn- 
blant;  4  reprisenter  (exprimer,  peln- 
dre). 

4.  Love  is  —ed  blind,  I'antour  Ut  reprfsenM 

FEIGN,  V.  n.  l./eindre;  2.  dissimu- 
•er. 


FEIGNEDLY  [fan'-gd-iil  adv.  1.  aveo 
feinte  ;  2.  +  aveo  dissimvlation. 

FEIGNEDNESS  %.   V.  Feint. 

FEIGNER  [fan'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
feint,  L  ;  auteur  d'une  feinte,  m. 

FEIGNING  [fin'-tag]  n.  1.  feimte,  t ; 
2.  dissimulcMon,  t 

FEIGNINGLY  [Sn'-ing-B]  adv.  X  avec 

FEINT  [fint]  adj./atw!. 

FEINT,  n.  \.  feinte,  f ;  2.  (e8cr.)/ei«fo, 
£  ;  3.  (jai\.)  feinte,  f. 

FELANDERS,  V.  Filandees. 

FELDSPAR,  V.  Felspab. 

FELDSPATH,  V.  Felbpath. 

FELDSPATHIC.  V.  Felspathic. 

FELICITATE  [ft-li»'-i-at]  v.  a.  1.  ren- 
dre  hewrewx ;  2.  +  (on.  upon,  de)  fUi- 

FELICITATE,  a^j.  X  <^omlU  de  bon- 
heur. 

FELICITATION  [ft-lii-i-ta'-iiiaii]  n. 
felicitation,  f. 

FELICITOUS  [f8-Ui'-l-t6s]  adj.  heu- 
reuxB  (bon,  excellent,  rare  en  son  genre). 

A  —  expifssion  or  image,  une  expreasiun  on  une 
image  lieureiisp. 

FELICITOUSLY  [fs-Hs'-i-tfi«-U]  adv. 
heureusement  (d'une  manifere  excel- 
lente).  ,,  . 

FELICITY  [fs-iis'-i-u]  n.  A.feltctU,  t; 
2.  bonheur  (6tat  heureux),  m. ;  8.  6o«- 
heur ;  micces,  m. ;  4.  heureuse  qualite,  t 

FELINE  [fs'-iin]  adj.  1.  de  chat;  2. 
{TMo\.)felin. 

—  race,  (zool.)  racef&ine,  t 
FELL,  F.  Fall. 
FELL  [fsi]  v.  a.  1.  I  abattre ;  2.  § 

(ouvr.  a  I'aig.)  rabattre. 

To  —  along  t,  terrasser  ;  to  —  down, 
terra-sser. 

FELL,  adj.  1. 1  §  cruel;  2.  \firoce. 

.  A  —  purpuse,  dtaein  cruel. 

FELL,  n.  1.  t  peau,  t ;  2.  (zool.) 
peau ;  fourrure,  t 

—  of  hair  J,  ehevelure,  f. 
Fell-monger,    n.    marchamd   (m.), 

marchande  (t)  de  peauas. 

FELL,  n.  ±  montagne,  {. 

FELLER  [fsi'-iur]  n.  t  X.personne  qui 
abat,  t ;  2.  biicheron,  m. 

FELLING  [Ri'-ling]  n.  coupe  (des 
Iw's),  t  .     .     .  ^. 

FixuNG-AXB,  n.  (agr.)  Mche  a  <«- 
fricher,  t 

FET-LNE8S  [m'-uH]  n.  1. 1 1  cruaute, 
f. ;  2.  <  hmreur,  £ 

FELLOE,  F.  Felly. 

FELLOW  [f6l'-l6]  n.  1.  compagnon, 
m. ;  2.  ^  camurade,  m. ;  8.  igal,  m. ;  4. 
•  contemporain,  m. ;  5.  ♦*  aemhlable, 
m. ;  6.  1  hnmme,  m. ;  7.  (m.  p.)  hamme 
vulgaire,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  personne,  £ ;  J 
enfant  (personne),  m. ;  garcon,  m. ;  9.  1 
gaiUard,  m. ;  10.  diahle  (personne):  ^ 
pauvre  diable,  m. ;  11.  (m.  p.)  indivz- 
du,  m. ;  12.  (m.  p.)  drole,  m. ;  13.  (m.  p.) 
consort,  m. ;  14  (chos.)  pareU,  m. ;  16. 
(chos.)  pendant,  m. ;  16.  (des  universitSs) 
agrege  (de  facult6),  m. 

1.  Worth  makes  the  man  and  want  of  it  the  — , 
le  niirite  fait  I'iommt  et  le  dejaut  de  mirite  l'- 
homme  vulgaire. 

^rch  — ,  compare,  m. ;  bad  — ,  maw- 
vais  garnement,  m. ;  base  — ,  infamy ; 
covetous  — ,  chiche  ;  avare ;  cunning 
— ,  rusi  complre ;  fin  merle,  m. ;  fine 
— '  beMu  garQon ;  good  — ,  bon  garcon, 
enfant;  lazy—,  paressevo) ;  fainiant ; 

little ,  petit;  petit  bonhom,me;   odd 

drdie  de  corps,  m. ;  old  — ,  vieuas 

bonhomme,m.;  pretty —,joli  garcon; 

poor  ,  1.  pav/vre  homme ;  2.  pauvre 

garQon,  8.  f  awore  diable ;  queer  — , 
drtle  de  corps,  m. ;  sad  — ,  trtste  sire, 
m.  •  saucy  — ,  impertinent.  Bed  — ,  ca- 
marade  de  lit,  m. ;  class  — ,  camarade 
de  classe ;  school  — ,  camarade  d'ecole, 
de  pension.  To  be  hail  —  well  met,  se 
trailer  de  pair  d  compagnon. 

FELLOW,  V.  a.  $  1.  associer ;  2.  res- 
semhler  A. 


FELLOWSHIP  [fsl  -l6-.Mp]  11.  1.  8c> 
dete  (rapports,  relations),  £ ;  2.  confra- 
lernite,  £;  3.  participation,  £;  4.  (do 
Saint-Esprit)  communion,  £  ;  5.  (del 
universites)/(>rac<io7is  d'agrege,  £  pi;  & 
(arith.)  regie  de  socieii,  de  compagnie,  t 
Double  — ,  —  with  time,  (arith.)  regUi 
de  societe,  de  compagnie  composes,  d 
temps;  good  — ,  1.  sociabilite,  £;  2.  | 
societe  de  bans  vivants,  £ ;  single  — ,  — 
without  time,  (arith.)  regie  de  socieii,  d4 
compagnie  simple.  To  have  —  with 
-|-,  1.  avoir  societe  avec ;  2.  entrer  en 
soeietd  avec. 

FELLY    [fti'-ii]    adv.    oruellement; 
d^une  maniere  feroce. 
FELLY,  n.  jante  (de  roue),  £ 
FELO  DE  SE"  [fs'-io-ds-sj']  n.  (dr.) 
Siiicide  (jiersonne),  m. 

FELON  [ftl'-un]  n.  1.  (dr.)  auteur  d'un 
crime,  m.;  2.  (dr.)  auteur  d''un  ci-imt 
capital,  m. ;  8.  criminel,  m. ;  4  (m6d.) 
panaris,  m. 

Felon-wokt,  n.  (bot)  morelle  (gen- 
re), £ 

FELON,  adj.  1.  filon;  traUre;  per- 
fide ;  2.  inhumain. 

FELONIOUS  [f§-i6'-ni-us]  adj.  X.fe'on, 
traltre ;  perflde ;  2.  (dr.)  criminel. 

FELONIOUSLY  [fe-io'-m-iis-lil  adv.  L 
entrattre;  avec  perfidie ;  2.  (dr.)  at>«o 
une  intention  crimi7ielle. 

FELONY  [f8i'-6-ni]  n.  (dr.)  1.  crime, 
m. ;  2.  crime  capital,  m. 

To  compound  — ,  composer,  traiter 
avec  un  voleur  pour  la  restitution  det 
objeis  voUs. 
FELSPAR  [fei' -•?"], 
FELSPATH  [fSl'-spa**]  n.  (min.)  f«Mr 
spath,  m. 

FELSPATHIC      [  f6l-spa<i'-ni  ]      a4). 
(min.)  feldspathique. 
FELT.  F.  Feel. 

FELT  [reit]  n.  1.  (ind.)  feutre,  m. ;  % 
chapeau  de  feutre,  m. ;  3.  peoM,  t. 
Felt-gbain,  n.  (charp.)^  du  boi»,ai 
Felt-makkr,  n.feutrier,  m. 
FELT,  V.  a.  (ind.)  feutrer. 


FELLOWLIKE  [f*''.l6-lik], 
' -'-lo-nl  adj. 


FEIGNED  [and]  adj.  \.feiMt;  2.  die-        FELLOWLY  [«!' 
lini'M;  8.  tmagint ;  in^mU;  ♦   '<w-  I  «>««;  2.  fraUmeL 
906 


wda- 


FELTER  [Rl'-turl 

FELTRE  [Ki'-turj  V.  a.  X  feutrer. 

FELTING  [RU'-mg]  n.  (ind.)  feu»r» 

FELUCCA  [fs-lfik'-ka]  n.  (mar.)/««m 
que,  £ 

FEMALE  [te'-mal]  n.  1.  (des  animaux 
femeUe,  £;  2.  {pen^femme;  persontu 
t ;  8.  {peTS.)Jeune  personne,  £ 

FEMALE,  adj.  1.  (des  animaux)  fi 
meUe;  2.  (pers.) /emtwm  (de  femme) 
8.  (chos.)  de  femme;  4  (des  rimes)/* 
minin  ;  5.  (bot.)/<?jn«W«. 

3.  —  pennmnship,  ecricure  de  fenmie. 

FEME  [fam]  n.  (At.)  femme,  £ 

covert,  =■  en  puissance  de  mari 

—  sole,  fille,  £  —  sole  merchant,  mar 
chande  publiqve,  £ 

FEMINALITY  [Rm-T-mri-U]  n.  na 
ture  (£),  caractire  (m.)  de  femme. 

FEMININE  fKm'-inin]  adj.  1.  femi 
nin;  2.  (m.  p.)  effemine ;  8.  (gram. 
feminin.  „    .   . 

—  gender,  (gram.)  genre  feminin 
feminin,  m.  In  the  —  gender,  (gram. 
au  feminin ;  of  the  —  gender,  du  gew 
feminin;  du  feminin. 

FEMININE,  n.  1.  X  fi^'^'*'^  '•'  ' 
(gram.)  feminin,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  fimimn. 

FEMININELY       [  f6m'-l-nln-ll  ]      »<J' 

comme  une  femme  ;  en  femme. 

FEMME.  F.  Feme. 

FEMORAL  rftn»-«-r»iJ  a<y.  (anat)/ 
moral;  crural. 

FEMUR  [fe'-mur]  n.,  pL  FlMO* 
(anat.)  femur,  m. 

FEN  [fsn]  n.  marais ;  mnrecag*,^ 

Fen-born,  adj.  ne  dans  lea  marOM. 

Fen-suokbd,  a(y.  **  eahaU  des  tm 

*'«^«-  .     ,.^ 

FENCE  [fSns]    n.   1.  I  cloture ,   f 
ceinte,  £;  2.  §  defense;  barr-ijre,U 
X  defense  (mani6re  de  se  defendre),  i , 
X  esorime,  £;   (mach.)  balustrade, 
treillage,  m.  ,        ,  ,  „ 

FENCE,  V.  a.  1.  II  enclore  (ciore 
haiee,  etc.) ;    mettre  une  cloture,  « 
mcdnte  d ;  2.  §  (by,  de)  entower 
eU^&ndre  (soutenlr,  proteger). 


I 


FER 

FES 

FEU 

dnor; 

_ 

onot; 

Mtube; 

t^tnb; 

fibuU; 

u  burn,  her, 

Blr; 

^oil; 

(yO 

pound; 

«ithln, 

ththla 

To  —  In  n,  eneUyre ;  to  —  up  1,  harrer. 

FENCE,  V.  .».  1.  I  /aire  des  clotures  ; 

%. /aire  des  afmes ;  tir'er  les  armes;  3. 

6  (AGAINST,  contre)  ae  mettre  en  garde. 

FENCEFUL  [Kn.'-fal]  adj  **  d«  di- 

fen»e ;  proteoteur. 

FENCELESS  [fsni'-igi]  adj.  1.  acma 
eiMure ;  2.  owjert  (non  fortifle). 

FENCEK  [fsm'-ur]  n.  tirewr  d'ar- 
K%e$,  m. 

FENCIBLE  [ren'-iT-bl]  adj.  1. 1  capa- 
ble de  defense ;  2.  pour  la  d4f«ns«  du 
t«rritoire. 

FENCIBLES  [fgn'-tr-bl*]  n.  pi.  milice 
levie  powr  la  defense  du  territoire,  t 
sing. 
FENCING  [f8n'-«Jng]  n.  1.  enceinte  ; 
Ifiture,  f. ;  2.  matiriauos  de  oldture,  m. 
pL  ;  8.  escrime,  t.  sing. ;  armes,  t.  pi. ;  4. 
(moul.)  armature,  t. 

— glove,  gant  pour  /aire  les  armea, 
m. ;  —  -jacket,  gilet  d^armes,  m. ;  — 
master,  mattre  (Parmes,  d'escrime,  m. ; 

—  -match,    assaut  darmea,    m.  ; 

school,  salle  d'armea,  d'escrime,  f. ; 

shoe,  mndale  darmes,  f. 

FEND  [fsnd]  V.  a.  1. 1  se  de/endre  de  ; 
3.  (mar.)  defendre;  purer;  difier. 
To  —  ofl^  1.  parer ;    Scarier ;    re- 
I  pousser;    2.  (mar.)  difendre;  parer; 
'  defter. 

FEND,  V.  n.  t  §  ae  dijbndre  (dans  la 
i  discussion). 

I      FENDER   [f8n'-dnr]  n.  1.  gard«-feu, 
I  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  difenae,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  de- 
fense, f. 
]     Fbnder-bkam,  n.  (tech.)  heurtoir,  m. 
j     FENNEL   [Rn'-nei]    n.  (bot.)  am^h 
\  fenotiil ;  fenouil ;  ^  aneth  doux,  m. 
I     Giant  — ,  ferule  (genre),  f. ;   hog's  — , 
"  1.  peuceilan  ;  peucedane  (genre),  m. ;  2. 
peucidane  officinal,  m. ;  '\  fenowil  de 
;  pore,  m. ;  ^  queue-de-pourceau,  f. 
!    Fbnnkl- APPLE,  n.  (bot)  fenouillette. 
It;  fenouillet,  m. 

I  Fennel-flcwer,  n.  (bot.)  1.  nigelle 
■  (jenre),  f. ;  2.  nigelle  de  Damaa ;  ^ 
I  Sarhiche ;  barbe-de-capucin  (espSce),  f. 
I  Field  fennel  -  flower,  nigelle  dea 
frhamps ;  nieUe,  t. 

<    Fennel-seed,  u.  fenouil  (graine),  m. 
\    fENNY  l^fSn'-nt]  adj.  1.  marecagauas ; 
X  dea  marita. 

,    FENUGREEK  [f«n'-u-gr«k]  n.  1.  (bot) 
itrigonelle  fenuffreo,  f. ;  ^  fenugrec,  m. ; 
^aenegre,  in. ;  2.  (pharm.)  fenugrec,  m. 
j    FEOD  [fad]  n.fief,  m. ' 
I    FEODAL  ffa'-dai]  adi.  Xfiodal. 
\   FEODALITY    [fa-d»i'-i-tt]    n.  fioda- 
fiti,  f. 

FEOD  ART  [ffi'-da-ri]  n.  t  confidiri,  m. 
:  FEODATORY  %.  V.  Fkudatoky. 
j  FEOFF  [fsf  1  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  in/oea- 
pir  d'un  fief;  2.  (dr.)  (pers.^  donner  Fin- 
"vealiture  ci;  3.  §  investir  a  perpituiU. 
\  FEOFF,  n.flef  m. 
!^  FEOFFEE  [ref-fg]  n.  (dr.)  peraorme 
Inteatie  d'un  heritage  fonder,  t 

FEOFFER  [f6f -fur]  n.  (dr.)  peraonne 
f-m  inveatit  d'un  hSriUige  fonder,  t ', 
'iwteur.  m. 

FEOFFMENT    [fsf-mgnt]    n.    1.  (dr. 
Aod.)  infeodntion,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  investisae' 
nent  dhm  heritage  foneier,  m. 
I  PERACIOUS    [fS-ra'-din.]    S^J.    $  ^ 
\ond ;  fertile. 

\  FERACITY  [fs-rM'-i-ti]  n.  tficonditi; 
fertmU,  t. 

I  FERINE  [fs'-rin]  a^j.  t  firoce ;  aau- 
'age. 

j  FERMENT  [fur-msnt']  V.  n.  I  8  /er- 
)temter. 
FERMENT  [far'-m6nt]  V.  a.  J  §  faire 
tirmenter ;  mettre  en  fermentaMon. 
\  FERMENT,  n.  1.  1  %  ferment,  m. ;  2.  $ 
fermentation  (mouvement  interne  des 
>ri:.s),  f. ;  8.  §  fermentation  (agitation 
"«  esprits),  f. 

In  a  —  S,  **»  fermentation. 
FERMENTABLE  [fur-mgnt'-a-bll  adj.  | 
ld.^  fermentable :  fermenteaoible. 
FERMENT ATIOiSr  [fur-mgn-ti'-than]  n. 
'i\i.)  ferm.entation,  f. 
Acetous,  sour  — ,  =  acide  ;    brisk, 
olent  — ,  =  vive ;  slack,  slow  — ,  = 
;    vluons   — ,   =  vineuae,  apiri- 
le,  alcoolique.     To  bring  on  — ,  to 
t  — ,  euBciter  la  =. 


FERMENTATIVE  [far-mgn'-ta-Uv]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  fermentatif;  '£.  a-e  fervien- 
taUon. 

FERMENT  ATI  VENESS  [fur-mgn'-ta- 
Uv-nga]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  fermen- 
tatif, f. 

FERMENTING  [fur-mt^t'-tog]  n.  fer- 
mentation,  f. 

FERN  [furn]  n.  (bot)  fmigire  (gen- 
re), f. 

Flowering,  king  — ,  osmonde  royale  ; 
fougire  royaXe,  flenirie,  aquatique. 

Fbrn-plot,  n.fougeraie,  t 

FERNY  [furn -1]  a^.  plein,  cowoert  de 
fougere. 

FEROCIOUS  [fe-r6'..ha.]  a^.feroce. 

FEROCIOUSLY  [f8-r6'-.hu.-ii]  adv. 
aveoferodte. 

FEROCIOUSNESS  [fg-rt'-shu^ngi], 

FEROCITY  [fg-roi'-i-ti]  n.  ferodte,  t 

FERRET  [fgr'-rgt]  n.  (mam.)^re«,  m. 

To  hunt  with  the  ferret,  chaaaer  au 
furet. 

FERRET,  V.  a.  ||  %fureter. 

To  —  out  traquer  ;  depister. 

FERRET,  n.  padou,  m. 

FERRETER  [fgr'-rgt-ur]  n.  |  §  fure- 
tem/r,  m. 

FERRIAGE  [fgr'-ri-ij]  n.  prim  de  pas- 
sage (dans  un  bac),  m. 

FERRIFEROUS  [fgr-rif-ur-u.]  adj. 
(m\n.)ferrifire. 

FERRUGINATED      [  fgr-rfl'-jl-naUJd  ] 

adj.  (did.)  rubigineux  ;  rouilleux. 

FERKUGINEOUS  [fgr-ru-jin'-g-ut], 
FERRUGINOUS  [fgr-ra'-ji-na«]  aiy.  1. 

ferrugineux ;  2.  rubigineuas. 

FERRULE  [fgr'-m]  n.  1.  virole,  t.  ;  2. 
(de  canne,  de  paraplule,  d'ombrelle)  bout, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  sabot,  m. 

FERRY  [fgr'-ri]  V.  n.  passer  Veau; 
traverser. 

To  —  over,  =. 

FERRY,  V.  a.  pasaer  (dans  on  bac, 
dans  un  bateau). 

To  —  over,  =. 

FERRY,  n.  1.  t  bac,  in. ;  2.  pasaage 
(d'une  riviere,  dun  lac,  d'un  bras  de 
mer,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  droit  de  passer  lea 
wryageurs,  m. 

Ferrt-boat,  n.  1.  hac,  m. ;  2.  bateau 
depaaseur,  m. 

Ferby-man,  n.  1.  passeur,  m. ;  2.  ** 
nocher ;  nautonier,  m. 

FERRY  AGE.  V.  Ferriage. 

FERTILE  [fur-til]  adi.  (in,  en)  1.  |  § 
fertile ;  2.  I  §  fecona  (fertile,  abon- 
dant). 

FERTILENES8  [fur'-til-ng.], 

FERTILITY  [fur-tn'-i-ti]  n.  |  %ferti- 
UU,t 

FERTILIZE  [for'-Hl-ii]  V.  a.  \ferti- 

FERULA,  V.  Fbrcle. 

FERULE  [fgr'-U]  n.  1.  ferule,  f. ;  2. 
(bot)./e/'w^«,  £ ;  8.  (hist  du  Bas-Empire) 
aceptre  imperial,  m. 

Stroke  with  a  — ,  coup  de  ferule,  m. ; 
ferule,  C 

FERULE,  V.  a.  donner  v/ne  fertde, 
dea  ferulea  d. 

FERVENCY  [fur'-Tgn-ai]  n.  1.  §  ardeu/r, 
t. ;  2.  -\- fei-veur,  t 

FERVENT  [fur'-vSnt]  a<y.  1.  §  ardent; 
vif;  2.  +  %  fervent. 

1.  —  atlection,  afftction  ardente,  vive. 

FERVENTLY  [fur'-vgnt-ii]  adv.  1.  $ 
ardemment;  vivem^nt;  2.  §  avecfer- 
veur. 

FERVID  [fur'-vid]  a^.  1.  |  ardent; 
br&lant ;  2.  §  ardent ;  vif. 

FERVIDLY  [fur'-Tid-ii]  adv.  1. 1  avee 
ehalewr ;  2.  §  ardemment;  vivemeHt. 

FERVIDNESS  rfnr'-Tid-ngi]  n.  1.  $  I 
ardeur  (chaleur  vive),  f. ;  2.  §  ardexir 
(vivacit6),  f. 

FERVOR  [fur'-vnrl  XL  1. 1  ohoUur,  t ; 
2.  I  §  ardeur,  t.  ;  8.  %ferreur,  t 

FESOENNINE  [fgi'-rtn-mn]  ac^.  l.fes- 
cennin ;  2.  lieenoietKB. 

FESOENNINE,  n.  vera  feaceimina, 
m.  pi. 

FESCUE  [fSi'-ku]  n.  touohe  (pour  tou- 
cher les  lettres  et  les  indiquer  aux  en- 
fants),  f. 

FESSE  [fg.]  n.  (bla8.)/asc«.  t 

FESSYXfgt'-.i]  adj.  (blas.)./a«c«. 

FESTAL  [f6«'-t«i]  a4j.  defUe. 


FESTER  [fg.'-tur]  V.  n.  1. 1  e'uMrer ; 
2.  1  §  s'envenimer ;  3.  \  se  corrompre. 

FESTINATE  [fg»'  ti  nit]  adj.  %  preaai; 
prompt. 

FESTINATELY  [fg.'-ti  nit-li]  adv.  t 
promptement ;  d  la  h&te. 

FESTIVAL  [fgs'-ti-vai]  n.  1.  fete  (rell- 
gieuse),  f. ;  2.  fete  (rejouissances  pnblt 
ques),  f.  ;  8.  (pour  la  muslque)  feaMr 
val,  in. 

Movable  — ,fete  m-obile,  £ 

FESTIVAL,  aOj.  de  fete  (reiixiao^ 
civile). 

FESTIVE  [fgi'-ov]  t^.  1.  de  fSte;  & 
gai;  joyeux. 

FESTIVITY  [fgt-OT'-i-H]  n.  gaiMi ; 
Joie ;  ullegresse,  T. 

FESTOON  [fg..t«n']  n.  1.  feston,  m. ; 
2.  (arts)  fesion,  m. 

FET  t.  V.  Fetch. 

FETAL  [fg'-ul]  a(lj.  (physiol.)  de,  dn 
fmtus. 

FETCH  [fgtih]  v.  a.  1.  J  alter  cher- 
Cher ;  2.  |  chercher  ;  3.  \  apporter  (q. 
ch.);  4.  II  amener  (q.  u.);  5.  ^mettre;  6. 
§  (from,  dans)  puiser ;  7.  §  faire ;  8  j 
atteindre  ,  <trriver  d  ;  9.  §  porter  (at- 
teindre,  frapper) ;  10.  §  rapporter  (don 
ner  comma  prix  de  vente) ;  11.  ^^~  por- 
ter i^LXi  coup);  12. /)re«dre(haleine);  18. 
amercer  (une  pompe) ;  charger ;  en 
grener  ;  14.  pousser  (un  soupir)  ;  16. 
(FROM,  de)  tirer  (un  soupir) ;  16.  (com.) 
rapporter;  rendre. 

7.  Tu  —  niad  bounds,  lairy  Jf  foJhs  QanibiuUi. 
8.    Tn  — til.-  isle,  iiiu-iinlre  rile. 

To  be  — ed,  descendre  ;  Ure  descen- 
du;  to  —  and  carry,  (des anlmaux) r-op 
porter.  To  —  again,  1.  chercher  de 
noiM}eau;  2.  t  faire  revenir  (de  syn 
cope) ;  to  —  away,  e?nporter  ;  emmne- 
ner ;  to  —  down,  1.  1  faire  deacendre 
(en  allant  chercher);  descendre;  2.  I 
abaisaer ;  3.  %humiUer;  to  —  in,  1.  | 
faire  entrer  ^n  allaut  chercher)  ;  2.  $  J 
tromper ;  to  —  oflf,  1.  (iter ;  enlever  %. 
emporter  (q.  ch.) ;  3.  emmener  (q.  u)i 
to —  out  L  'i  faire  sortir  (q.  u.);  2.  | 
chercher  (q.  ch.) ;  apporter  ;  3.  §  fain 
ressortir  (q.  ch.) ;  to  —  up,  1.  J  tnonter 
(en  allant  chercher  q.  ch.) ;  2.  faire  num- 
ter  (en  allant  chercher  q.  u.) ;  8.  §  Ha- 
ver ;  4.  atteindre  ;  attraper  ;  rattra- 
per ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  elever. 

FETCH,  V.  n.  \.  se  mov/eoir  ;  2.  (mar.) 
ar river ;  gagner. 

FETCH,  n.  +  stratagime  ;  tour,  m. 

FETCIIER  [fgt«li'-ur]n.  chercheur,m. 
chtrcheuse,  £ 

FETFA  [fgt'-fa]  n.  fetfa,  m. 

FETICH  [fe'-tiih]  n.  fetiche  (divlnitt 
tut61aire  des  nfigres),  m. 

FETICISM  [fgt'-l-.tam], 

FETICHISM  [  f8t'-T..hTan  ]  n.  fitt- 
chiame,  m. 

FETID  [ffit'-id]  sA^.  fetid e. 

FETIDNESS  [fgt'-id-n6«]  n.  fetidiU,  t 

FETLOCK  [fgt^-lok]  n.  (du  cheval)/a- 
non,  m. 

Fetlook-joint,  n.  (des  cnevaux)  bou 
let,  m. 

FETOR  [f8'-t6r]  n.  niauvaise  odewr ; 
fetidite,  £ 

FETTER,  r.  Fetters. 

FETTER  [fgt'-tur]  v.  a.  1.  I  msttrt 
dan.a  lesfers;  2.  i  §  (to,  d)  enohain«r; 
8.  §  entraver ;  4  mitrover  (des  ch«- 
vaux). 

'2,  §  — ed  to  t)ie  Boil,  enchaing  au  sot. 

FETTERLESS  [fgt'-tur-Ig.]  adj.  I.  | 
Sana  fera  (aux  pieds) ;  2.  |  §  aant 
chainea  ;  3.  §  sans  entrave. 

FETTERS  [fgt'-tun]  n.  pi.  1.  fers  (»ux 
p.eds),  m.  pi.  ;  2.  fers,  m.  pi. ;  8.  |  | 
chainea,  £  pi. ;  t  (des  chevaux)  «  «- 
troves,  t  pi. 

FErrER-KEY,  n.  clef  de  cad*naa,  di 
chaine,  t 

Fetter-look,  n.  1.  cadenaa  de  cJMtne, 
m. ;  2.  chaine,  £ 

FETTLE  [fgt'-ti]  V.  n.  1 1.  a'arranffw 
2.  ae  ranger. 

FETUS,  F(BTU8  [fs'-tfi.]  n.  (physioL) 
foetus,  m. 

"  FEU  DE  JOIE  "  [fu'-dg-ihwS]  n./w 
de  joie,  m. 

FEUD  [fud]  n.  quereUe,  I 

Deadly  — ,  =  nu^'HeUe,  t. 

807 


FIB  FIE  FIG 

d  &te ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  dnn;  6  move ; 


FEUD,  n.fe/,  m.  ■ 

FEUDAL  [fu'-dal]  Ady/eodal. 

—  \hwyeT,  feudiste,  m. 

FEUDALISM  [fiV-dal-ian]  n.feodalite 
(r6gime  feodal),  t. 

FEUDALITY  [ffi-dal'-j-ti]  n.  feodti- 
tite,  f. 

FEUDAEY  [fi'-da-ri], 

FEUDATARY  [ffi'-da-ta  ri]  n.  (feod.) 
fmtdataire,  m. 

FEUDATORY  [fii'-da-ta-ri]  a^  qui 
reUve  d^un  neigneur. 

FEUDIST  [fud'-!.t]  n.  feudiste,  m. 

FEUILLEMORTE  [ful'-ye-mftrt]  adj. 
feuiUemorU. 

Fp;VER  [fe'-vur]  n.  1  %fievre,  t. 

Burning  — ,  =  ardente  ;  hectic  — , 
=  hectiqiis  ;  intermittent,  intermitting, 
periodic  — ,  =  iiitsrmittente  ;  quotidian 
— ,zz  quotidienne,  ephemere ;  sweat  — , 
stiette,  f. ;  tertian  — ,  =  Uerce.  Ciiild- 
bed  — ,  =  puerperale  ;  milli  — ,  =:  lai- 
teiMe,  dfi  hiit.  Fit  of  — ,  acces  de  =,  m. ; 
person  in  a  — ,  JUvre^jir,  m. ;  Jwvreuse, 
L  ;  person  in  an  intermittent  — ,  febrici- 
tant,  m.  ;  febricitante,  f  Having  an 
intermittent  — ,  febricitant.  In  a  — .  1. 
I  dann  un  acces  de  = ;  avee  la=^\  2.  § 
qui  a  In  =:  in  the  height  of  a  — ,  au 
fort  de  la  =..  To  be  in  a  — ,  anoir  la  =: ; 
to  liave  a  — ,  avoir  une  = ;  to  puta.  o.  In 
B  —  §,  donner  la  =.  d  q.  u. ;  to  re- 
cover from  a  —  J,  sortir  dela=;  to  sub- 
duo  a  — ,  chasner  la  :=.  His  —  has  re- 
turned II,  la  =  Va  repi'ia. 

Feveu-fit,  n.  (m6d.)  aocis  de  fie- 
vre,  m. 

Fever-sick,  adj.  t  malade  de  la 
fiecre. 

Fever-weed,  V.  Eryngo. 

FEVER,  V.  a.  1.  donner  la  fi^pre 
d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  briUer  (q.  ch.)  par  la 
flevre. 

FEVERED  [fe'-vurd]  fi^i.fiimrewx,. 

FEVERFEW  [fe'-vur-fu]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
pyrethre  (genre),  m. ;  2.  matriaiire 
(espece),  f. 

FEVERISH  [fS'-Tur-Uh]  adj.  1.  \  fi4- 
tre^KT,  (qui  a  la  fi6vre) ;  2.  B  §  fibrUe ;  3. 
I  brulant. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  fiivre ;  to  be 
slightly  — ,  avoir  un  peu  de=:\  to  feel 

FEVERISHNESS  [fe'-vur-uh-nSi]  n.  1. 
I  indixponition  febrile,  t.  :  2.  §  fiivre 
(agitation),  f 

FEVEROUS  [fS'-Tur-ii.]  adj.  1.  fii- 
vrewxi  (qui  a  la  fi6vre) ;  %  febrile ;  8.  de 
Aevre;  i.fievrexw  (qui  cause  la  flSvre); 
5.  %flevmiai ;  inquiet. 

FEVERY  [f8'-vur-i]  adj.  qui  a  la 
fiivre. 

FEW  [K]  adj.  1.  peu  {de)  ;  2.  peu  de 
gens;  Z.  petit  nombre,  m. ;  4.  peu  nom- 
yreuK  ;  5.  t  peu.  de  mots. 

1.  —  people  know  the  value  of  a  little  time,  peu 
de  gem  connaiuent  la  valeur  li'un  j,eu  dt  temp). 

A  — ,  wn  peu  (de) ;  quelques  ;  not  a 
— ,  pas  peu ;  pas  mal ;  the  chosen,  se- 
lect — ,  le  petit  nombre  des  Hus.  In  — 
t,  en  peu  de  mots. 

[Few  ne  s'emploie  qu'avec  un  nom  au 
pluriel.l 

FEWEL+.  r  Fuel. 

FEWNESS  [fu'-ngs]  n.  \.  petit  nombre, 
m, ;  1.  X  peu  ae  mots,  m. ;  brieveti,  t 

FIAT  [fi'-ai]  n.  *  arrit  (du  ciel,  d'une 
trfts-grande  puissance  terrestre)  ;  di- 
eret,  m. 

FIB  [fib]  n.  1  conte,  va. ;  mensonge, 
m. ;  menterie,  t. 

To  catch  a.  o.  in  a  — ,  turprendre  q.  u. 
tn  menterie. 

FIB,  v.  n.  ( — BiNO ;  — bkd)  ^faire  un 
Mnte,  des  contes. 

?"IBBER  [nV-bur]  n.  f  faisewr  (m.), 
faiseuse  (f.)  de  contes. 

FIBRE  [ff-bur]  n.  1.  (anat)^6r<3,  £ ;  % 
(did.)  ;f?>r«,  f. 

FIliRIL  [fi'-bril]  n.  (anat)y?6ri««,  f 

FIBRILL0U8  [fi-bril'-lM]  adj.  (did.) 
jlbrillAua-. 

FIBRIN  [fi'-brin], 

FIBRINE  [  n'-brlL  j  B.  (chlm.)  fl- 
brine.  t 

FIBROUS  [n'-brn.]  adj.  (did.)  fibreuas. 

FIBULA  [fib'-u-laj  n.,  pi.  FiBtrLJi,  1. 
(ual)  pironi,  m. ;  2.  (ohir.)  suture,  t 
MB 


FICKLE  [f.k'-ki]  adj.  1.  volage  ;  2.  in- 
constant;  8.  in  certain. 

FICKLENESS  [fik'-kl-n«i]  n.  incon- 
stance,  f. 

FICKLY  [fik'-li]  adv.  %  aveo  incon- 
sUince. 

FICO  [fe'ko]  n.  ffigue  (signe  de  m6- 
pris,  de  bravade),  f. 

— ,  a  —  for  1 1  l./oMi.  de  !  %fi  de  I  To 
give  a  —  to,  fair e  lafig-ue  d. 

FICTILE  [fik'-tn]  adj.  \.faU  d'arglle, 
de  terre  d  potier ;  2.  ceramiqv^. 

FICTION  [fik'-.bun]  n.  fiction,  t 

FICTIOUS  rnk'-.hu.]  +, 

FICTITIOUS  [fik-tr.h'-fi.]  a4j.  1.  ^fic- 
tif;  2.  fnvtioe. 

FICTITIOUSLY  [fik-tish'-u^H]  adv. 
1.  \.flctivement;  2.  d''u/ne  maniire  fae- 
tire. 

FICTITIOU8NE88  [fik-HrA'.fi^n«s]  n. 
caracterefictif,  va. 

FID  [fid]  n.  (mar.)  1.  ipissoir,  in. ;  2. 
(de  miit)  clff,  f. 

FIDDLE  [fid'-dlj  n.  1  violon,  m. 

Screalcing  — ,  crtncrin,  m.  To  play  on 
the  —  f,  jouer  du  violon ;  to  play  se- 
cond —  to  a.  o.  ^,  jouer  le  second  role 
aupris  de  q.  u. ;  fdire  la  seconde  par- 
tie  aupres  de  q.  u. 

Fiddle-faddle,  n.  ^fadaise;  niai- 
serie;  balivem^;  somette;  coqueci- 
grue,  f. 

Fiddle-faddle,  adj.  qui  s''occupe  de 
fadnises.  de  niaiseries,  de  bali/eemes, 
de  sornettes,  de  coqueeigrues. 

Fiddle-stick,  n.  1.  ^  ||  archet  d«  vio- 
lon, m. ;  2.  %fadaise  ;  baUmeme,  t 

— !  tarare  t  bah! 

Fiddle-string,  n.  cords  de  violon,  f. 

Fiddle-wood,  n.  (hot.)  cytareayt/lon  ; 
1  bois  de  guitare;  gnitardin,  m. 

FIDDLE,  V.  n.  1.  ^  J  jouer  du  vio- 
lon ;  2.  §  baguenauder. 

FIDDLE,  V.  a.  (into,  d)  engager  par 
la  mu.nque  du  violon. 

FIDDLER  [fid'-dlur]  n.  1.  jauewr  de 
violon,  m. ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  menetrier,  m. 

FIDDLING  [fid'-dlinjr]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  baguenaude ;  2.  (c\\o&.)  fustldieiuKi. 

FIDEI-COMMISSUM  [  fi'-de-i-kom- 
ini«'-siim]  n.  (i\r.)fideicomm.is,  m. 

FIDEJUSSOR  [n-de-jui'-tur]  n.  (dr.) 
fifJeijusseur,  m. 

FIDELITY  [n-d«l'-i-tf]  n.  (to,  d)  fidd- 
lite,  t. 

FIDGE  t-  V.  Fidget. 

FIDGET  [fij'-«t]  V.  n.  If  1. !  ee  renmer  ; 
remuer  ;  2.  se  tourmenter. 

To  sit  — ing,  se  remuer,  renvtier  aur 
ton  siege. 

FIDGET,  n.  ^  1.  mouvement,  m.  ; 
agitation,  t. ;  2.  crispation  (vlve  impa- 
tience), f. ;  tourment,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  remtier  ;  to  give  a  0. 
the  — 8,  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  — ,  donner  des 
erispations  a  q.  u. 

FIDGETY  [nj'-8t-i]  ac^.  1  remuant; 

FIDUCIAL  [fi-du'-ihal]  adj.  1.  J  con- 
fiunt;  2.  (dr.)  defideicommis. 

FIDUCIARY  [n-di'-ihi-a-ri]  adj.  1.  $ 
confiant ;  2.  (dr.)  tenu par  Jideioommis. 

FIDUCIARY,  n.  1.  (dr.)  Jiduciaire, 
va. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  personne  qut  croit  d  la 
fin  sans  ositvres,  t 

FIE  [fi]  \nt.  fi  ! 

— ,  —  !  =,  =  done  !  —  on,  upon  !  = 
ds  !  —  for  shame  1  =  Vhorrewr  1 

FIEF  [fef]  n.  (feod.)/«/  m. 

FIELD  [feld]  n.  1.  (  champ,  m. ;  2.  | 
campagne,  t. ;  3.  champ  de  bataille, 
m. ;  4.  §  bataille,  t ;  6.  §  campagne, 
(guerre),  f  ;  6.  |  champ  (espace),  m. ;  7. 
(d'un  tableau)  champ  (fond),  m. ;  8. 
(bias.)  champ,  m. ;  9.  (opt.)  champ,  m. 

6.  A  largre  —  for  the  pentiie  "f  a  people,  un 
vaife  champ  puur  le  genie  d^un  pevpfe. 

Elysian  — s,  1.  champs  Hysies  ;  2. 
(myth.)  Elysies,  =s  ^lysiens,  Elysiens. 
Across  the  — 8,  d  trovers  =«,  les  =«  ; 
In  the  — ,  1.  »ur  le  terrain  ;  2.  (mil.)  en 
campagne;  in  the  open  — b,  en  plein 
=.  To  beat  oflf  the  — ,  mettre  hors  de 
combat;  to  bring  into  the  — ,  (mil.) 
mettre  en  campagne;  to  take  the  — , 
(mil.)  se  mettre  en  campagne ;  to  take 
the  —  against,  (mil.)  ouvrir  la  cam- 
pagne (oontre^ ;  to  be  left  dead,  to  lie 


dead  on  the  — ,  demv^rer  »ur  le  champ 
de  bataille. 

Field-colors,  n.  pi.  (mil.)  guidon,  m 
sing. 

Field-fare,      (orn.)  Utorne,  C 

Field-staff,  n.  (mil.)  boute-feu,  m. 

Field-works,  n.  (mil.)  tra/caxue,  m.  pt 

FIELDED  [feid'-8d]  acy.  {  en  cat». 
pagne. 

FIEND  [fsnd]  n.  1.  ennemi  du  gonrt 
huinain,  m. ;  2.  esprit  malin,  m. ;  8.  <W- 
tnon,  m. 

Under  —  J,  dimon  des  rigiom  ir^fer 
nales 

FIENDFUL  [fend'-Jul], 

FIENDISH  [ffnd'-f.h], 

FIENDLIKE  [fsnd'-lik]  adj.  diabo- 
lique ;  infernal ;  satanique. 

FIENDISHNESS  [fend'-l.h-nS.]  D.  X 
mechancete  infernale,  diaboliqtie,  f. 

FIERCE  [fer.]  adj.  \.  feroce  ;  %  fa. 
roucJie  ;  8.  furxevaa ;  4.  oruel ;  6.  vio- 
lent; 6.  ardent;  7.  (for,  de)  alteri 
(ardent). 

FIERCELY  [fsr.'-lij  adv.  l.  firoce- 
ment ;  2.  d'une  maninre  farouche;  8. 
furieusement ;  4.  crtiellrmient ;  H  rin- 
lemment;  6.  oi'demment. 

FIERCENESS  [fer.'-n8.]  n.  1.  firociti, 
t. ;  2.  fureur,  f. ;  8.  ardeur,  f. 

FIERINESS  [n'-ur-i-nj.]  n.  1.  I  §  ar- 
deur, t.:  2.  §  fougue,  f. 

FIERY  [fi'-ur-i]  adj.  1.  \%defea  ;  2.  | 
§  ardent;  3.  §  (pers.)  botUUant;  4{ 
fouguexix. 

FIFE  [fif]  n.fifre  (flfite),  m. 

FIFE,  V.  n.  jouer  de  Uifliite. 

FIFER  [fif-ur]  n.fifre  (personne),  m. 

FIFTEEN  [nf-tsn]  adj.  quinze. 

FIFTEENTH  [nf-tJiuA]  adj.  quin- 
ziime. 

FIFTEENTH,  n.  1.  quineiime,  m. ;  2. 
(mus.)  quinsiime,  t 

FIFTH  [fift*]  adj.  cinqtiieme. 

Charles  the  — ,  (hist.)  Oharles-Quini 
Sextus  the  — ,  Sixte- Quint. 

FIFTH,  n.  1.  cinqvdeme,  m. ;  2.  (m,A', 
quinte,  £ 

FIFTHLY  [nra'-li]  adv.  dnquiAmf' 
ment. 

FIFTIETH  [nf -«-««*]  adj.  cinqtian- 
tiime. 

FIFTY  [nf-tT]  adj.  cinquante. 

Fifty-fold,  n.  cinquante  fois.  t.  pL 

FIG  [fig]  n.  1.  (bot)figxte\frmt),  t. ;  4 
(bot)  figue,  f. ;  sycone,  m. ;  8.  (bot.)  fi 
gwier,  m. ;  4.  (v6t6r.)/f,  m. 

—  end  +,  bitise  (chose  futile),  £  A  — 
for  ^^~  !  l./oin  de  (q.  o»i  )  1  2.  nargu* 
de,  d  (<j.  u.) !  To  care  a  for,  se  saucier 
d'un  fetu  de  ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  1.  n» 
pas  se  souder  d'lmfitu  de  ;  2.  se  battre 
Voiil  de. 

FiQ-EATKR,  n.  (om.)  figuier ;  bee- 
figue,  m. 

FiG-OARDEN,  n.figuerie,  t. 

FiG-HOUBE,  n.  (hort.)  serre  dfiguie'ttt 

FiG-MARiooLD,  u.  (bot.)  fico^de,  £; 
m^einbryantMme  (genre),  m. 

FiG-OECHAKD,  n.figueHe,  t. 

FiG-PE(  KER,  n.  (orn.)  bec-figue,  m. 

Fig-tree,  -a.  figuier  (arbre),  m. 

Indian  — ,  1.  figuier  des  Indes;  -= 
maudit,  miilti2)liant ;  2.  cactus  opunr 
Ua,  va. ;  caetier'  raquette,  m. ;  5  raquette. 
f- ;  f  figuier  delude,  m. ;  ^  cardasse,i 
8.  figuier  des  pagodes.  Cochineal  — • 
nopal ;  cactier  cochenillifere,  m.  | 

Fig-wort,  n.  (bot.)  scrofidaire  (genw)  ; 
T  herbe  aux  icrouelles,  £  •    j; 

Water  — ,  scrofulaii-e  aquatiqut;  1  | 
beioins  d'eau  ;  ^  Tierbe  du  siege,  £         j 

FIGHT  [fit]  V.  n.  (foitoht)  1. 1 ««  &<*- 
<r«,-  2.  *  1  §  combaUre;  8.  J  §  ««  comr 
battre. 

FIGHT,  V.  a.  (fottght)  1.  1  ne  battr* 
avec  ;  2.  *  ||  combattre ;  8.  §  combaUr* 
pour;  defendre;  4.  livrer  (nne_*^' 
taille,  un  combat) ;  6.  Xfaire  (laj 

3.  To  —  the  cause  of  honor,  renibHtlre] 
fendre  la  cause  dt  Pk'jnneur. 

To  —  hard,  1.  se  battre  ferms\ 
lutter  ferme ;  to  —  it  out,  souU 
combat.    To  —  o.'s  way,  se  fra 
chemin  par  la  force  des  am 
frayer  tin  chemin  les  armes  dUll 

FIGHT,  n.  1.  combat,  m.;  2.  tj 
terie,  £ ;  8.  (mar.)  bastingage,  %  j 


PIL                                                    FIL                                                 FIN 

4nor;  onot:  Atnbe;  A  tab;  ^ball;  ubnrn,  her,  air;  Moil;  Mponnd;  tAthin;  th  this. 

Gloae  — ,  combat  de  pris;  desperate 

— ,  =  acharrU,  d  atttrcmee ;  hard  — , 

rude  =;   mnning  — ,  1.  (mil.J  escar- 

mcmoKe  de  route,  f. ;   2.  (mar.)  =  en 

efuMM;  a  sham  — ,  wz.  =  simule;  la 

I    petite  guerre,  f. ;  single  —  ti  =■  sin- 

gvUtir.    Land  — ,  =  swr  terre ;  sea  — , 

5=  naval,  siir  mer.    In  the  thick  of  the 

;    — ,  1,  au  foi-t  du=-;  2.  au  fort  de  la 

nUlee.    To  have  a  — ,  se  hattre  (a  coups 

I   de  poicg);    to  keep  up,  to  maintain  a 

I  running  — ,  1.  se  battre  en  retraite ;  2. 

i   (mar.)  aoutenir  la  chasse. 

(      FIGIITEK  [fit'-ar]  n.  1.  combattamt, 

;   m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  hataiUeur,  m. ;  batail- 

]  Ie^lse,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ferraiUeur ;  bret- 

'  t«ur,  spadofisin,  m. 

FIGHTING  [fit'-Tng]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qtd 
eotnbat ;  2.  (cho&)  deoataille. 

—  field,  champ  de  bataille,  m. ;  — 
man,  1.  combattant ;  homme  de  gtierre, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  homme  disponible,  m. ;  — 
men,  (pi.)  (mil.)  effecUf  dea  hom.m.es  dis- 
ponibles,  va.  sing. 
FIGHTING,  n.  +  combat,  m. 
FIGMENT  [fig'-mjnt]  n.  fiction  (chose 
Iiivent6e),  f. 
FIGO,  adv.  +.  r.  Fioo. 
FIGURABILITT    [flg-n-r»-bn'-l-H]   a 
1  {di±)fi(/ur ability  t 

FIG  UK  ABLE    [fig'-u.r»-bl]    a^.   sua- 
I  ceptible  de  recevoir  une  figure,  xme 
forme. 

\  FIGUEAL  [ng'-a-r»l]  acU.  1.  %flgwra- 
i  ((/"(topographique) ;  2.  (math.)  (des  nom- 
lbres)7?g'i*/'«. 

,  FIGURANTE  [ffg-n-rant']  n.  (th6ftt) 
i  figurant  (dansenr),  m. ;  figurante,  C 
j  FIGURATE  [fig'-ii-rat]  adj.  1.  ||  qui  a 
\  une  figure,  une  forme  ;  2.  Wfig^tre  (qui 
j»  uno  figure);  8.  (math.)  (de  nombres) 
\ figure;  4.  (xwxis..) figure. 
\  FIGURATED  [  fig'-u-rat-fid  ]  a^j.  X 
\  forme. 

'  FIGURATION  [ng-u-ra'-ihun]  n.  1. 
t  formation,  t. ;  2.  forme,  t. ;  8.  (mns.) 
',  igure,  f. 

I  FIGURATIVE  [ng'-u-ra-OTl  ad.1.  §  1. 
I^M/'a<y'(8ymbolique);  2.  \, figure  {m&- 
itapborlqae). 

I  —  sense,  sens  figure ;  =.  In  a  — 
Mnse,  au  ==. 

'  FIGURATIVELY  [ng'-fi-ra-tiT-ii]  adv. 
f.figurattvement;  2.  aufigurS. 
I  FIGURATIVENESS  [ng'-a-m-«v-n5.] 
L  caractire  metaphoriqite,  m. 
I  FIGURE  [fig'-ar]  n.  I.  figure;  form^, 
t;  i.touriiure,  f. ;  3.^firwr«(apparence), 
fe ;  ^figure  (representation  d"un  objet), 
t;  h.  figure  (personnage  repr^sento),  f. ; 
\.  figure  (symbole),  f. ;  1.  %  image; 
dee,  f. ;  8.  (arith.)  chiffre,  nu ;  9.  (astr., 
',bam.) figure,  f. ;  10.  (danse) ji'firM/e,  f. ; 
.1.  (ind.)  deasin,  m. ;  12.  (log.)/brm«,£  ; 
&  (tiiiil.) figure,  f. 

2.  A  good  —  ill  ji  woman,  «n«  bo.iJtt  toarnure 

Academical  — ,  (dessln)  etu,de,  f. ;  aca- 
limie,  f. ;  little  — ,  figurine,  f. ;  rheto- 
ical  — ,  figure  de  rhetorique ;  signill- 
sant  — ,  (arith. )  oMfre  significitUf; 
lolld  — ,  (giiom.)  eoHae,  m.  Period,  set 
f  three  — e,  (arith.)  tranche  temaire,  f. ; 
-  of  the  recurring  period,  (arith.)  chiff)-e 
>iriodique.    In  »  — ,  fagoU.    To  bear 

— ,faire  une  fi,gure;  jousr  imrole ; 
!mw>  un  rang;  to  ont  a  —  ^^~,  to 
oako  a — ,faire  figure,  une  figure. 

FiouRK-HBAD,  u.  (uiar.)  poulaine,  t 

FIGURE,  V.  a.  1.  former;  2.faQon- 
er;  &.figurer;  A.figurer ;  imaginer'; 

iorner  ;    decorer  ;  faconner  ;    6. 
)fa(ionner  ;  7.  {raas!)figurer. 
To  —  to  o.'s  self,  ae  figv/rer ;  aHma- 


FIGURE,  v.  n.figurer  ( jouerun  role). 

FIGURED  [ftg'-nrd]  adj.  1.  d  deasin; 
fa^on  ne ;  8.  oti/vragi  ;  4.  brooM  ;  5. 
figure,  (iii6taphorique). 

FI6UR18T  [flg'-ii-ri.t]  n.  hfiguriate, 

. ;  2.  (i)i6o\.)  figuriste,  m. 

FILACEOUS  [fi-ia'-tha.]  tu^.filam&n- 

tue. 

FILAMENT  [ffl'-6-m«nt]  n.  1.  (did.) 
Uament,  m. ;  2.  (hot)  (de  l'6Umine) 
Uet,  m. ;  8.  (uiol.)  tentaoxde,  m. 

•■'ILAMENTOUS    [fil-a-mJn'-tfi.]    a4j. 

■m.)  filani&nteiur. 


FILBERT  [fil'-burt]  n.  (hot)  1.  are- 
Une,  f. ;  2.  coudrier;  noia^er  com- 
mun ;  avelinier  ;  coudre,  m. 

Plantation  of  filberts,  coudraie  (d'ave- 
lines),  t 

FiLBBBT-OECHABD,  n.  coudrode  (d'a- 
veliniers),  C 

FiLBKRT-TREK.    V.  FiLBBKT. 

FILCH  [ffluh]  V.  a.  l.filouter;  eaca- 
moter ;  2.  voler;  X  aoustraire ;  8.  •* 
d^rober. 

FILCHEB  [mtih'-ur]  n.  fOou;  vo- 
leur,  m. 

FILCHING  [muh'-ing]  a(\J.  1.  defilou; 

2.  de  voleur. 

FILCHINGLT  [filuh'-ing-B]  adv.  1.  en 
filouj  2.  en  voleur. 

FILE  [fii]  n.  1.  t  fil  (suite),  m. ;  2. 
Uaaae,  t. ;  doaaier,  m. ;  8.  prooea-rerbal, 
va. ;  4.  liste,  f. ;  6.  nombre,  m. ;  6.  file, 
t ;  7.  rang,  m. ;  colonne,  t. ;  8.  rangie, 
C ;  9.  collection  (d'un  journal),  t ;  lo. 
{mA.)fiie,  t;  11.  (mil.)  controlea,  m.  pL 

Close  — ,  (mil.)^te  aerree.  Left  — I 
(mil.)  pa/r  =  d  gauche  !  right  — !  (mil.) 
par  =  d  droite  I  one  —  after  another, 
—  after  — ,d  to  =  I  Last  man  of  a  — , 
(mil.)  aerre-^=;  m.  By  — s,  par  =«;  iiji' 
— ,  d  to  =.  To  break  the  — ,  rompre  la 
= ;  to  disorder,  to  interrupt  the  — ,  cou- 
per  to  = ;  to  follow  In  — ,  auiwe  la  = ; 
to  take  o.'s  place  in  the  — ,  prendre 
la  =. 

FiLK-LBADER,  n.  (mil.)  chef  defile,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1.  +  enfiler;  2.  mettre  en 
Uaaae ;  8.  faire  collection  (d'un  jour- 
nal); 4.  (dr.)  produire  (une  demande, 
une  requfite) ;  5.  (dr.  com.)  dipoaer  (un 
bilan). 

FILE,  V.  n.  1.  X  (WITH,  ave<i)  Ure 
rangS ;  oiler  de  pair ;  2.  (mll.)^er. 

To  —  oflf,  (mil.)  defiler. 

FILE,  n.  1.  1  lime,  f. ;  2.  §  lime  (main 
qui  conige),  f. ;  8.  §  (pers^  finaud,  m. ; 
finaude,  f. ;  4  (escrime).7J«w''*^i  m- 

Cunning  —  §,  (pers.)  fin  matoia,  m.; 
fine  matmae,  f. ;  cunning  old  —  §,  vieuse 
renard,  m. ;  regular  — ,  vraifinaud,  re- 
nard,  va. ;  vraie  finaiide,  t. ;  rough  — , 
lime  forte  ;  round  — ,  queue-de-rat,  t. ; 
smooth  — ,  Ume  douce ;  round-joint  — , 
lime  ronde.  Enameller's  — ,  couperet, 
m. ;  hand  — ,  lime  d  la  main.  Stroke, 
touch  of  the  — ,  coup  de  lime,  m. 

FiLK-ouTTKR,  n.  ( Ind. )  taiUeur  de 
limea,  m. 

FiLK-oiTTTiNO,  n.  (ind.)  taille  dea 
limea,  t 

FiLE-MAKnrs,  n.  (lii±)  fabrication  de 
limea,  t 

File-stroke,  n.  (tech.)  coup  (traces 
du  coup)  de  lime,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1. 1  S  Umer ;  2,  t  §  affller; 

3.  $  §  aiguiaer. 

To  —  off  I  §,  lim^r. 

FILE,  V.  a.  +  souiUer. 

FILEMOT  X-  ^-  Fecillemortb. 

FILER  [fil'-ur]  n.  Umeur,  m. 

FILIAL  [ra'-y»n  tiA].  filial. 

—  godhead  ♦*,  Die^^  teflla,  m. 

FILIALLY  [fil'-y»l-u]  adv.  filiale- 
m,ent. 

FILIATION  [ffl-J-s'-Aan]  n.  |  %filia. 
tion,  t. 

FILIFORM  rfil'-J-»ra]  a/^.filifbrme. 

FILIGBANE  [fil'4-gran], 

FILIGREE  [fir-i-gr*]  n.fiUgrane,  m. 

FiLIGRANK-WORK, 

PiuGRBE-woRK,  n.filigrane,  m. 

FILIGRANED  [fil'-l-grand], 

FILIGREED  [fu'-i-grtd]  a^J.  d  fiU- 
grane. 

FILING  [fil'-ing]  n.  1.  Umure  (action), 
f ;  2.  4.  — s,  (pi.)  limaille,  f.  sing. 

FILL  [nil  V.  a.  (wrrn,  <f«)  1. 1  §  rem- 
plir  ;  ert),plir ;  2.  |  §  rempUr  ;  8. 1  rem- 
pUr  ;  raaaaaier ;  4.  I  §  remplir ;  com- 
bier ;  6.  §  rempUr  (s'acquitter  de  fonc- 
tions,  etc.);  6.  §  occuper;  7.  (const) 
remblayer ;  8.  (mar.)  /aire  aervir  (les 
voiles). 

i.  I  To,-  i  the  mind,  remplir  Vetprit.  6.  To  — 
a  throntf,'occuper  un  tront. 

To  —  again,  1.  rempUr ;  2.  remplir 
de  nouveau ;  to  —  out,  1. 1  %  rempUr  ; 
2.  I  veraer  (k  bolre);  to  —  up,  1.  I  j 
remplir  (rendre  pleln) ;  2.  remplir  (oc- 
cnper) ;  8.  eombler  ;  4.  computer. 


FILL,  V.  n.  I  1.  se  remplir  8.  rcM- 
aaaier;  8.  verser  d  boire;  4.  ?  porter 
un  toaat. 

FILL,  n.  1.  aufflaance ;  quantiti  «w- 
fiaante,  f.;  2.  %W  soUl,  m. ;  8.  (dt 
charrette)  timon,  m. 

To  the  — ,  aon  aoM.  To  have  o.'s  — , 
avoir  aon  ■=;  to  take  o.'s —  ^P"  jprwi- 
dre  aon  = ;  a' en  donner. 

FILLED  [fild]  adj.  1.  H  empli;  %.\% 
rempli;  S.  plein ;  4.  comble. 

FILLER  [fil'-lurj  n.  1.  X  ('>v, . . .)  P»-- 
aonne  qui  remplit,  f. ;  2.  (pdrs.)  char- 
geur  (de  voiture),  m. ;  8.  (chos.)  reni- 
pliaaage,  in. ;  4.  (conlis.)  empli,  m. 

FILLET  [ni'-i6t]  n.  1.  bandeau,  m. , 
2.  rouelle  (de  vean),  f. ;  3.  {fma,t.)frein; 
filet,  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  filet,  m. ;  6.  (bo+.) 
filet,  m. ;  6.  (const.)  nervure,  f. ;  7.  (dor^ 
peint.) /?W  d'or,  m. ;  aatragale,  f. 

FILLET,  V.  a.  1.  attacher,  nouer 
avec  un  bandeau  :  2.  (arch.)  orner  d'wn 
filet,  dune  aatragale. 

FILLIBEG  [ni'-H-b«g]  n.  philibegQu- 
pon  des  montagnards  ecossais) ;  phila- 
beg,  m. 

FILLING  [ni'-Ung]  adj.  q-wi  rempUt; 
raaaaaiant. 

To  be  — ,  remplir  ;  rassaaier. 

FILLING,  n.  1.  action  de  remplir,  t  \ 
2.  choae  potir  remplir,  t. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
rempliaaage,  va. ;  4.  (const)  charge- 
ment,  m. ;  6.  (tiss.)  rempliaaage,  va. 

—  in,  (const)  mafonnerie  de  rem- 
pliaaage, t. ;  intirieur  de  maffonnerie, 
m. ;  —  out,  rempUsaage,  m. ;  —  up,  1. 
action  de  remplir,  t. ;  2.  (const)  rem- 
blai  (action  de  remblayer),  m. 

FILLIP  [ni'-iip]  n.  chiquenaude,  t 

—  on  the  nose,  naaarde,  t. 
FILLIP,  V.  &  1.  donner  une  oMque- 

nauded;  l.frapper. 

To  —  on  the  nose,  naaarder. 

FILLISTER  [ffl'-li.-tur], 

FiLLisTER-FLANE,  u.  (men.)  ftteUU- 
ret,  va. 

FILLY  [nrn]  n.  1.  fpoulain;  pon- 
Un,  va. ;  2.  pouUche,  f. ;  8.  §  coquett»,  t 

FILM  [film]  n.  1.  (anat)  tuniqite,t', 
2.  §  nuage,  va. ;  8.  (hot)  cloison,  t ;  4. 
(hot)  pelUcule,  t. ;  f,  (m6d.)  taie  (da 
roeil),  f. 

FILM,  V.  a.  couvrir  d'une  tuniqut 
(les  yeux,  etc.). 

FILMY  [flm'-i]  a(\j.  membranevM. 

FILTER  [ffl'-tur]  V.  &.filtrer. 

FILTER,  V.  a.filtrer. 

FILTER,  n.  l.filtre  (k  flltrer),  m.;  i. 
(distil.)  couloir,  m. 

FILTERING  [fii'-tor-ing]  a^.filtrant. 

FILTERING,  n.  1.  filtration,  t;«. 
filtrage,  va. 

FiLTERiNG-MAOHiNE,  ii.filtre,  m. 

FiLTERiNa-BTONE,  u.  1.  pier  re  d  fll- 
trer, f. ;  l.fontainefiltrante,  dfiUre,  £ 

FILTH  [ftia]  n.  1.  \  ordure,  £ ;  2.  | 
aaletk  (extrfime),  £ ;  8.  §  corruptum,  t 
4  fdrap.)  ordure,  t. ;  ipouti,  vn. 

FILTHILY  [ftia'-i-H]  adv.  1.  J  §  aale- 
ment;  2.  X  '^^  furieuaement ;  prodi- 
gieuaement. 

FILTHINESS  [fiia'-i-nja]  n.  1.  aaleU 
(extr6me),  £  ;  2.  ordwea,  t.  pi. ;  8.  §  cor- 
ruption, t. 

FILTHY  [m«*'-i]  adj.  1.  aale  (extrA- 
mement  sale);  2.  §  eorrompu;  impur, 
8.  §  (chos.)  fionteux ;  ignoble ;  4.  8  or 

FILTRATE  [fil'-trat]  v.  a.  t flitter. 

FILTRATION  [fii-tri'-thun]  n.  filtra- 
tion, £ 

FIMBRIATE  [fim'-bri-st]  a^.  (bot) 
frangS. 

FIMBRIATED  [  fim'-bri-at-«d  ]  m^ 
(bias.)  borde. 

FIN  [fin]  n.  (ich.)  1.  nageoire,  t  •  t 
(de  certains  poissons)  aileron,  va. 

Belly  — ,  (ich.)  nageoire  ventrale,  t 

FiN-FOOTBD,  adj.  (hist  nat)  painU- 
pSde. 

—  bird,  =,  m. 

FiN-TOBD,  a^.  (hist,  nat)  d  doigtt 
pahrU«. 

FIN,  V  a  J  dioouper  (certains  poi» 
sons). 

FINABLE  rfin'-a-bi]  a^.  1.  (pers.)jpa# 
tdble  d' amende;  2.  <chos.)  punisiab' 
d^tme  amende. 

Wt 


FIN 


FIN 


FIR 


d  &te ;  <t  &r ;  d  fall ;  attt;  i  me ;  S  met ;  I  pice ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


FINAL  j;n'-n«l]  adj.  \. final;  %  der- 
tier;  8.  clejUiiiAj;  4.  diaisif;  5.  mortel. 

FINALE  ffs-na'-le]  n.  {urns.) finale,  C 

FINALLY  [n'-nai-li]  adv.  1.  finale- 
nent ;  2.  enfin  ;  8.  definiiivement ;  4 
Pw«e  wiflwiter*  decisive;  6.  eomplete- 
ment. 

FINANCE  rfi-nan.'],  FINANCES  [fi- 
•v'-iii]  n.  pi. /inaw.c««,  t  pi. 

Minister  of  — ,  finance  minister,  mi- 
nMtre  des:=,m. 

FINANCIAL  [fi-nio'-ihal]  a^.finan- 

FiNANCIALLY  [fi-nan'-dwUi]  adv. 
*H  moHire  definamiea. 

FINANCIER  [fin-an-ar']  n.  finan- 
0ier,  m. 

FINCH  [finuh]  n.  (orn.)  jdnson 
(genre) ;  pinQon,  m. 

Bull — ,  etc.  V.  Bull-finch,  etc 

FIND  [find]  V.  a.  (Found)  1. 1  $  trou- 
ver;  2.  §  (to,  d)fi)urnir ;  8.  (in,  with, 
de)  pourvoir ;  4  $  §  decMffrer  (expll- 
quer) ;  5.  :):  §  risoiidre  (prendre  la  reso- 
lution) ;  6.  (dr.)  declarer  (q.  u.  coupable 
ou  non);  7.  {Ai.)prononcer  (un  verdict) ; 
rendre ;  8.  (dr.)  accorder  (des  domina- 
ges  et  intSrdts). 

■2.  To  —  a.  0.  board  and  ludj,'ing,  fuuniir  a  <j.  u, 
Ax  nourr'tture  et  le  t^gemetU. 

To  —  o.'s  selA  1.  §  S6  trouver  (6tre) ; 
8.  %  86  trouver  (se  porter) ;  8.  §  (with) 
ge  mwnir  (de).  To  —  out,  1.  trouver ; 
2.  dicotwrtr ;  8.  (m.  p.)  demaaqiier  (q. 
u.):  4  inventer;  5.  deviner ;  6.  recon- 
tialtre :  7.  resoudre. 

FINDER  [find'-ur]  n.  1.  troiweur,  m. ; 
trouveuse,  f. ;  2.  auteur  d'une  decou- 
verte ;  inventeur,  m. 

—  out  t,  =. 

FIND-FAULT  [find'-fAU]  n.  t  een- 
teur ;  critique  ;  glbseur,  m. 

FINDING  [find'-ing]  n.  1.  d4couverte, 
t;  2.  (dr.)  Jugement,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  (du  ju- 
ry) declaration,  f. ;  verdict,  m. 

—  out,  1.  action  de  decouvrir,  t ;  2. 
action  de  deviner,  f. ;  8.  solution,  f. 

FINE  [fin]  adi.  l.|  §/«.,•  2.  |  delieat; 
8.  I  clair ;  4  \  subtil ;  6.  |  rare  (pas 
dense);  6.% beau;  1.%ilegant;  accom- 
pli; a  §  bon;  9.  (adver.)  Mm;  10.  (des 
arts)  beau. 

3.  —  wine,  du  vin  clair.  8.  A  —  violin,  un  bon 
violon. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temp8)/air«  beau.  As 
—  as  flve-pence,  beau  comme  vn  aatre. 

FiNB-BRED,  adj.  (vaan.)fin. 

FiNK-DRA-w,  V.  a.  fiiire  une  reprise 
perdue  (d). 

Place  — n,  reprise  perdue,  f. 

FiNE-DRAWKE,  u.  ouvrier  (m.),  ou- 
vriire  (f.)  en  reprises  perdue-s. 

Fine-spoken,  adj.  beau  parleur. 

FiNE-BPUN,  adj.  1.  \fiUf.n;  2.  §  deli- 
eat ;  3.  §  subtil. 

FINE,  v<  a  1.  I  afflner  (rendre  fln); 
8.  t  §  dicorer  (orner);  8.  afflner  (des 
m6taux) ;  4  iclmrcir  (des  vlns) ;  dari- 
fier. 

FINE,  n.  1.  amende,  f. ;  2.  pot-de-vim, 
m. ;  3.  (dr.  feod.)  redevance,  f. 

Discretionary  — ,  (dr.)  amende  d  la 
discretion  du  tribunal;  stated  — ,  = 
diterminee.  Liable  to  — ,  passible  a'=. 
Falling  in  of  a  — ,  (dr.  food.)  echiance 
d'une  redevance,  t.  To  impose,  to  lay, 
to  levy  a  —  on,  imposer  une  =  d. 

FINE,  V.  a.  mettre  d  F amende;  (of) 
eondnmner  d  une  amende  (de). 

FINE,  n.  1.  ffin,t;  2.  (dr.)  accord 
final  judiciaire  (composition  k  Tamla- 
tle  pour  des  biens  fonciers),  m. 

In  — ,  enfin. 

FINELESS  [fm'-l«.]  a(y.  t  «ans  fln; 
mfini. 

FINELY  [fin'-ir]  adv.  1.  \fin  (pas  gros- 
Mment,  grossiSrement) ;  2.  |  dUicate- 
ment ;  8.  ifiv.  (sans  alliage) ;  4  |  claire- 
ment;  5.  i  suhtUement;  6.  %  finement 
(d61)catement,  avec  adresse);  7.  §  bien 
lavec  beaut6) ;  8.  §  Slegamment ;  9.  ^  § 
(m.  p.)  (par  ironie)  joliment;  10.  %  %jo- 
liment  (extremenient). 

•.To  be — c^ght  in  o.'s  own  snare,  eVr«  joli- 
ment prU  dang  ion  propre  jnsq?. 

FINENESS  rfu'-n8.]  n.  (b.  p.)  1.  I 
/tnesse  (quaUt6  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  gros, 
{T»eel«r]  C ;  2.  ( d&icateste,  £ ;  8.  I  |>u- 


reti,  f. ;  4  I  clarie,  t;  5.  0  subtilit^,  t; 
6.  %  finesse  (delicatesse,  subtllite),  f. ;  7.  § 
beuute,  £  ;  8.  8  elegance,  i, 

FINER  [fin  -ur]  n.  affineur,  m. 

FINERY  [fin'-ur-i]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  luv^e 
(do  mauvais  go&t),  m. ;  2.  1  orne/inent, 
m. ;  8.  I  parure,  f. ;  4  |  toilette ;  belle 
toilette,  f  ;  6.  |  beaux  habits,  m.  pi. ;  6. 
I  recherche  (rafflnement  excessif),  £ ;  7. 
X  S  (b.  p.)  beauU,  £ j  8.  (m6taL)  afflne- 
rie,  f. ;  foyer  d'affinerie,  m. ;  9.  (m6- 
ieX.)finerie,  £ 

FINESSE  [n-n«a']  n.  finesse  (ruse),  £ 

FINESSE,  V.  n.  user  de  finesse  (ruse). 

FINGER  [ftng'-gur]  n.  1.  H  doigt  (de  la 
main),  m. ;  2.  |  d»igi  (d'un  gant),  m. ;  3. 
%  doigt  (mesure),  m. ;  4  §  main,  £ ;  5. 
(mus.)  doigter,  m. 

Bad  — ,  mal  de  doigt ;  m^l  au  =,  m. ; 
fore  — ,  =  indicateur ;  index,  m. ;  little, 
ear  — ,  petit  = ;  =  auriculaire ;  slender 
— ,  =  effili.  Middle  — ,  ^  du  milieu  ; 
grand  ^=;  ring — ,  =  annvlaire.  — 's 
breadth,  travers  de  ■=.,  m;  — 's  end, 
bout  du  :=,  m.  To  count  with  o's  — s, 
compter  sur,  avec  ses  =s ;  to  crack  o.'s 
— 6, /aire  craqtier  ses  =« ;  to  have  a. 
th.  at  a.  o.'s  — •  s  ends,  savoir  q.  ch.  sur 
le  bout  cfM  = ;  to  have  a  —  in  the  pie, 
avoir  pari  au  gdteau ;  to  let  a.  th.  slip 
through  o.'s  — s,  laisser  gUf.ser  q.  ch. 
dans  la  main,  entre  ses  ■=s;  to  lick  o.'s 
— s  (at)  I  §,  se  Ucher  les  =«  (de);  to 
point  with  o.'s — ,  indiquer  rfw  =;  to 
wear  on  o.'s  — ,  porter  au  =. 

FiNGER-BOAKD,  u.  (mus.)  1.  touche,  t. ; 
2.  (de  violon)  manche,  va. 

Finger-cold,  oA^./roid  d  piquer  U 
bout  du  doigt. 

Finger-end,  n.  bout  du  doigt,  m. 

FiNGBR-Fisu,  n.  1.  (ich.)  itoue  de  mer, 
f ;  2.  polyneme,  m. 

FiNOER-OLASs,  n.  bol  (pour  86  laver  les 
doigts  k  table),  m. 

FiNGBK-HERB,  u.  (bot.)  digitaU  pour- 
jyrie,  £ 

Finger-parted,  acy.  (bot)  digiU, 

Finger-plate,  n.  plaque  de  pro- 
preU,  f 

FiNGEK-sTALL,  n.  doigtier,  m. 

FINGER,  V.  a.  1.  toucher  (16g6re- 
ment);  2.  ^  mettre  la  main  sur;  8. 
fouiller  (dans) ;  4  ex^uter  avec  lea 
doigts ;  6.  toucher  (d'un  instrument  de 
musique). 

3.  To  —  B  packet,  fouiller  dans  un  paquet. 

FINGER.  V.  a  (mus.)  doigter. 

FINGERED  [fing'-gurdl  adj.  1.  qui  a 
des  doigts ;  2.  qui  a  les  doigts. . . ;  auas 
doigts...;  8.  (hot)  digitd;  4  (mam.)  d 
doigts. . . . 

Light  — ,  1.  qui  a  la  m,ain  legire ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  qui  a  la  main  legire,  crochue 
(de  fllou) ;  d  la  main  legere,  crochue. 

FINGERIN  [fing'.gur-in]  n.  (ich.)  sari- 
moneaii,  m. 

FINGERING  [fing'-gur-ing]  n.  1.  (m. 
p.)  m,anieinent,  m. ;  2.  ouvrage/ait  de- 
licatement  d  la  main,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  es- 
camotage :  passe-passe,  m. ;  4  art  de 
toucher  (un  instrument  de  musique),  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  doigter,  m. 

FINGLE-F ANGLE  [  fing'-gl-fang'-gl] 
n.  -f-  baliverne,  £ 

FINICAL  [fin'-i-kaij  adj.  1.  aJSU;  2. 
(pers.)  prideux  ;  preteniieux. 

FINICALLY  [fin'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  1.  avec 

fiterie;  2.  avec  pretention. 

FINICALNES8  [fin'-i-kai-nSa]  n.  1.  a/- 
feterie,  £ ;  2.  (pers.)  fiatuiti,  £  ;  tonpri- 
cietw,  m. 

FINING  [nn'-togl  n.  1.  (des  metaux) 
afflnage,  m. ;  2.  (des  vlns)  clarifica- 
tion, £ 

FINIS  [fi'-nu]  n.  fin  (imprlm6  k  la  fln 
d'un  livre),  £ 

FINISH  [fin'-hh]  V.  a.  l.finir;  ter- 
miner; aonever ;  2.  finir  (faire  avec 
soin) ;  achever. 

To  —  off,  donner  du  fini  d  ;  mettre 
la  derniire  main  d. 

FINISH,  n.  $  J  §  (arts)^t,  m. 

Perfect  — ,  (art8)^Mi  ;  pricieux,  pri- 
eiev/x,  m. 

FINISHED  [fin'-hht]  adj.  1.  I  §  (chos.) 
fimi  (soigneusement  terming) ;  2.  (pers.) 
accompli ;  parfaU. 

FtlrtSTOB    [fta'-lfh-orl    D     I.  «fiiciUr 


tear ;  (personne  lui  fait),  m. ;  2.  fin,  t 
8.  +  consommaJeur,  m. ;  4,  (£0.)  oar 
deur  enfin,  m. ;  finisseuse,  f. ;  6.  (borL 
flnisseur,  m. 

FINISHING  [fin'-Lh-ing]  acy.  dfinir. 

—  stroke,  1.  (b.  p.)  dernUre  main,  t 
2.  (m.  p.)  coup  de  grdce,m.  Togivetli 
—  stroke  (to),  I.  (b.  p.)  mettre  la  dttr 
ni^re  main  (d);  2.  (m.  p.)  porter  ^ 
derniire  coup  ;  achever. 

FINISHING,  n.  1.  ache/veinent,  m, ;  I 
§  (arts)  fini,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  apprUagi 
m. ;  4  (mar.)  ornem,ent  de  poupe,  va. 

FINITE  [e'-nit]  adi.  1.  (did.)  ^ni(U 
mit6);  2.  (gram.)/m;  8.  (math.)/»i 

FINITE,  n.  fiMi  (6tendue  finie),  m. 

FINITELESS  [fi'-niUs.]  adj.  X  (did.) 
infini. 

FINITELY  [fi'-nit-li]  adv.  (did.)  d'vm 
munierefinie. 

FINITENES8  [fi'-nit-ns.]  n.  (did.)  ca 
ractirefini,  m. ;  nature fi/nie,  f 

FINLESS  [fin'-lse]  adj.  sans  nageoires. 

FINLIKE  [fin'-iik]  acy.  en  forme  de 
nageoire. 

FINN  [fin]  n.  Finnois,  va. ;  Finnoise,t 

FINNED  [find]  adi.  (ich.)  qui  a  de» 
nageoirex ;  a  nageoires. 

FINNY  [nn'-ni]  adj.  1.  <^ui  a  des  na- 
geoires ;  d  nageoires  ;  2.  **  qid  hahUt 
les  ea  ux ;  qui  habite  la  plaine  liquids. 

FlORIN  [n'-o-rin]  n.  (bot)  agrjsUdt 
stolonifere,!.;  ^fiorin,va.;  eternue,t\ 
foin  rampant,  m. ;  tralnusse,  £ 

FIE  [fur]  n.  1.  (bot)  sapiri,  m. ;  2.  «a- 
pin  ;  bois  de  sapin,  va. 

Scotch  — ,  (  V.  Pine).  Plantation  of —t, 
samniere,  t 

Fir-cone,  n.  pomme  de  pin,  £ 

Spruce  — ,  (sculp.)  =. 

Fir-plank,  n.  planche  de  lapin  ;  m 
pine,  f 

Fir-tree,  n.  (bot)  sapin,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  pin,  va. 

Fir-tribe,  n.  (bot)  conifires,  £  pL 

FIRE  [fir]  n.  1.  I  §/«*,  m. ;  2.  |  incm 
die,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  feu,  m. ;  4  (v§t6r.) 
feu,  va. 

Blazing  — ,  feu  qui  fiambe;  brisk  — 
1.  =  ardent,  vlf;  2.  (mil.)  =  vif;  i» 
structive  — ,  1.  incend%e  destructeur;  %. 
(mil.)  =  meurtrier  ;  dull  — ,  tris{e  = 
=:  triste ;  false  — ,  (mil.)  =  de  Bengals : 
galling,  smart  — ,  (mil.)  =  bien  nourri, 
servi  ;  Greek — ,=^gregois;  incendiary 
— ,  ineendie  par  malveillance ;  run- 
ning — ,  (mil.)  =  roulant;  scorching 
— ,  =  d'eiyer  ;  —  large  enough  to  roast 
an  ox  by,  =  d  r6tir  un  bmuf.  St  Helen's. 
Fermes' — ,=■  Saint- Elme.  —1  aM  =1 
Fellow  of —  if,  gai\'on  plein  de  =.,  m.; 
sheet  of  — ,  masse  de  =:,  £  By  the  — , 
1.  (chos.)  au:=;  2.  (pers.)  aitpris  du  =  ; 
on  — ,  1.  1  «w  =  (qui  brule) ;  2.  §  (fori 
rf«=;  ardent  (pour);  on  a  slow  — ,  a 
petit  =.  To  add  fuel  to  — ,  jeter  d. 
rhuile  sur  le  =^;  to  be  on  — ,  etre  en  = 
to  catch  — ,  prendre  =; ;  to  cook  a.  th. 
by  the  — ,  cwire  q.  ch.  au  = ;  to  cry  — , 
crier  au  = ;  to  employ  —  and  sword, 
employer  le  fer  et  le  =3;  to  give  — , 
(mil)  faire  =  ;  to  give  the  —  (to),  (v6- 
ter.)  mettre  le=  d  (un  ch(  val) ;  to  go 
through  —  and  water  for  a.  o.,  se  met- 
tre au  =  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  hang  —,fairt 
long  = ;  to  keep  up  a  — ,  1.  entretenir 
un-=:  2.  (mil.)  soutenir  un=^;  to  kill 
by  a  slow  — ,  faire  mourir  d  petit  = 
to  light  a  — ,  allumer  wn  = ;  to  make 
— ,  faire  du=.;  to  make  up  a  — ,  arrau 
ger  le=:;  to  make  the  —  burn,  faifi 
briiler,  aMer  te  = ;  to  miss  — ,  rater' 
to  put  to  —  and  sword,  mettre  d  =  #<« 
sang  ;  to  put  out  a  — ,  iteindre  un  ^s' 
to  receive  a  — ,  (mil.)  essuyer  un- 
rouse  the  — ,  faire  alter  le=-;  a 
ie  =: ;  to  set  on  — ,  1.  mettre  en  •■ 
mettre  le^  d  ;  to  set  —  to,  mettre  \ 
d;  to  stand — ,  soutenir  le=^;  tostf 
— ,  attiser  le  z:=\  to  stop  the  proj 
a  — ,  arriter  un  ineendie ;  to  str 
1.  faire  du-=.\  2.  battre  le  briqt 
take  -,  !  §  prendre  ■=;  to  take —J 
moment  (pers.)  prendre  =  dan»  1 
m,ent;  avoir  la  tSte  pris  du  bonn 
waste  with  — and  sword,  1.  porter  i 
et  lafiamme  dans ;  2.  mettre  d  =J 
aang.    He  will  never  set  the  Th 


FIR 


FIS 


FI8 


i  nor;  o  not;  H  tnbe;  A  tab;  •&  ball;  w  barn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  M  poand;  th  thin;  tb  this. 


North  River  on — ,  il  n'a  pas  invenU  la 
paudre. 

Fire-arms,  n.  armes  dfeu,  t  pi. 

}'i RE-BALL,  n.  1.  (mil)  ball«  dfeu,  C; 
?.  (mi>t^T.) globe d« feu;  nietSore lumi- 
aeu.r,  tn. 

Fire-bar,  n.  1.  larre  de/ourneau,t; 
1.  harre  de  foyer,  £ 

FiBK  BLAST,  n  (bot)  charbou,  m. ; 
,■  uille,  £ ;  nielle,  f. ;  carte,  £ 

JiRE-BRANP,  n.  1.  I  tison  ardent,  m. ; 
t  §  baute-feit,  m. 

?iRE-BREATHiNG,  adj.  Qui  jette,  iwnit 
it  feu,  laflamme. 

FiRE-BRiCK,  n.  (tech.)  brique  refrac- 
tAtire,  £ 

FiRK-cHEST,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  dfeu,  m. ; 
taisne  d'artiflce,  £ 

Fire-clay,  n.  (tech.)  argile  r^ao- 
-■iire,  £ 

FiRB-ooMPAXY,  n.  compagnie  depom- 

pU'rs,  £ 

Fire-damp,  n.  (mines)  feu  grisou  ; 
yjr-i<>ou,  in. 

I    FiKr-DOO,  n.  chenet,  m. 
i    FiRE-rmoR,  n.  1.  parte  de  foyer,  £; 
%  parte  de  fourneau,  £ ;  8.  tisard  de 
[four,  m. 

I  FiRB-DRAKB,  u.  t  1.  dmgon  volant; 
Serpent  aiU,\n.;  l.feufoUet,  m. ;  Z.feu, 
'^artifice,  m. 

i  FiRE-DRUM,  n.  ginirale  (poar  appe- 
Ser  au  feu),  £ 

'   Fire  ENGINE,  n.  1.  pomp*  d/nc«M?<«, 
t ;  2.  +  potnpe  dfeu,  £ 
r  Fire-escape,  n.  appareil  de  aauve- 
Uige  pour  lea  incendies,  m. 
I  Fire-fly,  n.  (ent)  lampyre;  ^  ver 
\viaant,  m. 

(  Fire-grate,  n.  1.  grille  de  foyer,  t ; 
t.  foyer  (de  chemin6e),  m. 
i  FiEE-iRON,  n.  1.  piiee  d-e  garniture 
fefeu,  £  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  garniture  defeu, 
'j.  sing. ;  feu,  m.  sing. ;  8.  (tech.)  rin- 
mrd ;  tisonnier,  m. 
I  Set  of — 8,  garniture  de  feu,  £ ;  feu,  m, 
i  FiRE-LOCK,  n.  arme  dfeu,  t. 
I  FiRE-MAN,  n.  1.  X  homme  de  feu  (ar- 
lent),  m. ;  2.  pompier  (  pour  les  incen- 
iee),  in. ;  8.   (ind.)  chaufeur  ;  ouvrier 
fhauffeur,  m. ;  4.  (mines)  homme  qui 
fiet  iefeu,  m. 

1  Fire-master,  n.  directeur  de  feu 
'^artifice,  m. 

I  FiRR-oFKicB,  n.  bureau  d'aasurance 
wntre  I'lncendie,  m. 
I  Fire-pan,  n.  1.  t  braaier,  m. ;  2.  (ar- 
jiur.)  bassinet,  m. 

I,  Fire-place,  n.  1.  cheminie,  t. ;  2.  foyer 
\e  cheminee ;  dtre,  m. ;   8.  (pot)  bra- 
4er,  m. 
FiBE-pROOF,  adj.  d  Vepreuve  dufeu. 
I  Fire-red,  adj.  rouge  feu. 
j  FiRF.-8CRF.EN,  n.  ecran,  m. 
i  Fire-ship,  n.  (mar.)  brulot,  m. 
FiRE-siDE,  n.  1.  coin  de  feu,  m. ;  2.  • 
hyer  dmnestique,  m. 
j  By  o.'s  own  — ,  au  coin  de  aon  feu; 
f  the  — ,  au  coin  du  feu. 
FiRE-siDE,  adj.  \.*  ^  du  coin  dufeu  ; 
*  du  foyer  domsatique. 
FiRE-sTONE,  n.  (min.)  aileao  pyroma- 
le,  m. ;  pierre  dfeu,  £ 
FiEE-suEFAOB,  n.  (tech.)  awrface  de 
Muffe,  £ 

!FiRE-8TRiN«E,  n.  (phys.)  briquetpneu- 
'•atique,  d  air,  m. 

FiEK-TiLK,  a  (tech.)  tuMe  r^raa- 
'ire,  £ 

FlBB-TBtlNK,    V.  FlKV-CHUT. 
{FiRE-WARD, 

iFiRS-wARDKN,  n.  awwiUant  pottr  let 

roendiea,  m, 

FiBB-wooD,  n.  6oi«  d  br&ler,  m. 

FiEK-woRK,  n.  sing,  t, 

jFiRB- WORKS,  n.  pL  feu  d'arUJlce,  m. 

JTo  let  off,  to  set  off  — ,  tirer  tm  =. 
FiRE-woRKEE,  n.  ortifioier,  m. 
FiRK-woRM,  n.  **  wr  luiaant,  m. 
(FIRE,  V.  a  1.  mettre  le  feu  d;  2.  | 
pWre  en  feu  ;  emibraaer  ;  8.  §  (with, 
p  enflammer;  4.  %  \  chaaaer  par  le 
M ,'  6.  ♦  inoendier ;  6.  Wrer  (des  ar- 
!»  4  feu) ;  7.  tirer  (des  canons) ;  met- 
tle feud;  8.  {ykX/kr.yTnettre  le  feu  ^. 

J.  T»  —  the  eyei  with  TiT^eibr,  enqammer  U» 


To  b«  ^-d  at,  recevoir,  eaauyer  un 
coup  de  feu, 

fire;  v.  n.  1.  •  II  prendre  feu  ;  2.  § 
a'' enflammer ;  8.  (at,  aur)  (d'armes  4 
tevi)fairefeii. 

To  cease  firing,  (mil.)  cesaer  le  feu ; 
to  —  at  a  great  distance,  (mil.)  faire 
long  feu.  — !  (mil.)  (command.)/^/ 

FIRER  [fir'-ur]  n.  1.  I  incendiaire, 
m. ;  2.  J  §  boute-feu,  m. 

FIRING  [fir'-ing]  n.  1  1.  ehauffage, 
m. ;  2.  I  action  d'incendier,  £ ;  8.  (ind.) 
.feu  (action  de  mettre  le  fen),  m. ;  4. 
(mil)  feu,  m. ;  5.  (mil.)  fuMllade,  £  ;  6. 
(v6t6r.)  cauterisation,  £ 

To  find,  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  cJiauffer  q.  u. 

FiRiNG-iRON,  n.  (v6t6r.)  fer  d  cauti- 
riaer ;  cautire,  m. 

FIRK  [furk]  V.  a.  t  battre;  chdtier  ; 
corriger. 

FIRKIN  [fur'-kin]  n.  (mesure)  1.  (de 
beurre)  firkm  (kilog.  25,4),  m. ;  2.  (de 
savon)  firkin  (29  kilog.),  m. 

FIRLOT  [fur'-lfit]  n.  (en  :feco8se)  1. 
(mesure  de  capacit6)./?rto*(lit.  52,63),  m. ; 
2.  (mesure  sfeche)  firlot  (lit  86),  m. 

FIRM  [furm]  adj.  1.  1  §  ferme;  2.  § 
(to,  dana)  ferme  (constant,  inSbranla- 
ble);  8.  %aolide;  4.  %fort;  5.  X%aain 
(d'esprit). 

FIRM,  n.  (com.)  1.  maiaon  de  cotn- 
merce ;  maiaon,  £  ;  2.  raiaon  ;  raiaon 
aociale ;  raiaon  de  commerce,  £ 

Signature  of  a  — ,  (com.)  aignature 
aociale,  £  ' 

FIRM,  V.  a.  t  1.  arriter;  dicriter ; 

2.  fixer ;  8.  confirmer. 
FIRMAMENT  [fur'-ma-mJnt]  n.flrma- 

m,ent,  m. 

FIRMAMENT AL  [fur-nrn-mBn'-tal]  adj. 
duflrmament. 

FIRMAN  [fur'-man]  xk.  firman,  m. 

FIRMLESS  [farm'.l6.]  adj.  ditacM  de 
aa  substance  maUrieUe;  dipouUU  de 
aon  enveloppe  terreatre. 

FIRMLY  [furm'-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  ferme- 
msnt  (fixe) ;  d'une  m,aniSre  ferme ;  2. 
I  avec  fermete  (solidit6);  8.  §  aolide- 
m^nt ;  4.  §  fortem,ent. 

FIRMNESS  [farm'-n8.]  n.  1.  |  §  fer- 
mete, £ ;  2.  §  (TO,  d)  fldilite,  £ ;  3.  §  ao- 
lidite  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  durable),  £ ; 
4  §  aohdite ;  viriti,  £ ;  6.  %  force,  £ 

S.  —  to  God,  la  fid«lit«  a  Dieu.  4.  Tlie  —  of 
relijjrinuB  ntdions,  la  v6rit6  deg  ru/tiom  reNffietiaet. 

FIRST  [fumt]  adj.  1.  |  §  (de  lieu,  de 
temps,  d'ordre,  de  rang)  premier;  2.  | 
unieme;  8.  $  §  noble  (excellent). 

2.  The  twenty- —  /«  vh}fft-nn\eu\Ki. 

The  —  that  comes,  le  premier  venu. 

FIRST,  adv.  |  §  (de  lieu,  d'ordre,  de 
rang)  le  premier ;  2.  §  (d'ordre)  avant 
tout ;  8.  (d'ordre)  premierement ;  4.  §  (de 
temps)  pour  la  premiire  foia  ;  6.  §  (de 
temps)  d'abord.    .. 

—  or  last  t^t  ou  taM.  At  the  —  t,  at 
— ,  d'abord. 

FrRST-BORN,  adj.  1.  *  (pers.)  premier- 
nA,ra.;  2.  *♦  aine ;  8.  (chos.)  premier. 

i.  Fire,  creation's  —  daughter,/cu,  toi  Pahi6  de 
la  creation. 

FIRSTLING  [furit'-Kng]  a4j.  (des  ani- 
maux)  premier-ni. 

FIRSTLING,  n.  1.  |  (des  animaux) 
premier-ne.  m. ;  2.  $  premier-ni,  m. ; 
8.  1  §  primtoea,  £  pL 

FIRSTNE8S,  V.  Peimaoy. 

FIRTH,  V.  Frith. 

FI8C  [fiik]  n.  flao,  m. 

FISCAL  pi.'-kal]  adJ.  flacai. 

FISCAL,  n.  1.  X  revenu  du  flao,  m. ; 

3.  (en  Espagne  et  en  Hongrie)  fiscal; 
procureur,  avocat  fiscal,  m. 

—  board,  conseil  des  finances,  m. 
FISH  [flih]  n.  1.  poisson,  m. ;  2.  — es, 

(pL)  (astr.)  poiaaons,  m.  pL;  8.  (jea) 
fiehe,  £ ;  4.  (mar.)  (de  mftt,  de  vergae) 
jumble,  £ 

Cured  — ,  voiason  marinS.  Flying  — , 
(ich.)  dactyloptire  (genre);  ^  poisson 
volakt;  ^  brocket  volant,  m. ;  fried  — , 
=  frit,  m. ;  friture,  t.;  odd  —  ^W^i 
drble  de  corps,  m. ;  salt  — ,  1.  =  sali, 
m. ;  2.  morue  salie,  £ ;  small  — ,  \.  petit 
=,  m. ;  2.  poissonnaille,  £  Salt-water 
— ,  potaaon  de  mer,  m. ;  marie,  £  To 
gat  — ,  vider  le=s.    To  be  like  a  —  oat 


of  water,  itre  comme  le  =  hors  <f<  Veau ; 
itre  comme  le-=z  darts  la  plaine  Saint- 
Benin.  To  make  a  fine  kettlf  of —  of  it, 
(m.  •p.)faireunejolie  affaire. 
■  [Fish  dans  le  langage  ordinaire  n'»d- 
met  pas  le  signe  du  plurieLl 

FisH-BELLiED,  adj.  1.  d  ventre  d4 
poisson ;  2.  (tech.)  A  ren  tre  de  poisson ; 
onduU. 

Fish-bone,  n.  arMe  de  poiaaon,  t 

Fisii-OART,  n.  voiture  de  poissiyn,  I 

Fisii-DAY,  n.  jour  maigre,  m. 

Fisii-cuRER,  n.  saleur,  m. 

FisH-FAG,  n.  (m.  p.)  -T-  poisaarde,  t 

FiSH-FRONT,  n.  (m&T.)juinelle,  £ 

Fisii-GUT,  n.  1.  intirieur  de  poisson, 
m. ;  2.  (ind.)  orin  d'ltalie,  m. 

Fish-hook,  n.  (p&che)  hamecon,  m. 

FiSH-KETTLB,  u.  poissonniSre  (usten- 
sile),  £ 

FiSH-MARKET,  n.  poisaounerie,  t  \ 
marcM  au  poisson,  m. 

FisH-MEAL,  n.  repas  maigre  (de  pois- 
son), m. 

Fisii-MONGBR,  n.  poissonnier,  m.; 
poissonniere,  £ ;  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
chande  (£)  de  poisson. 

Fish-pond,  n.  etang ;  vivier,  m. 

Fish- ROOM,  n.  (mar.)  saute  d  pots- 
aons,  £ 

FiSH-SLiCB,  n.  truelle  (pour  d^ooaper 
le  poisson),  £ 

Fish-spear,  n.  (pfeche)  harpon,  m. 

FiSH-WlFB  \, 

Fish-woman,  n.  marchande  de  pais 
aon ;  poissarde,  £ 

FISH,  V.  n.  1.  i  picker  ;  2.  §  (for,  . . .) 
ckercher  (k  s'attirer). 

To  be  —  i:  (K  Ure  d  la  pSche;  to  go 
— Ing,  alter  d  la  picke.  To  —  in  troubled 
waters.  »ecAer  en  eau  trouble. 

FISH,  V.  a.  1.  1i pecker;  2.  ^^T fouU- 
ler  dans  (chercher);  3.  (mar.)  traverser 
(I'ancre);  4.  (mar.)}'Mm«fe/'(un  m&t,  one 
vei^e). 

To  —  out  ^,  decouvrir  d  farce  d'ef' 
forts ;  to  —  up,  picker ;  to  —  np  agam 

FISHER  [ffsh'ur]  n.  *  pickeur,  m. 
Fisher-boat,  n.  bateau  pickeur,  m. 
barque  de  pickeur,  £ 

FISHERMAN     [  flah'-ur-man  ]     n.,    pL 

Fishermen,  1.  pickeur,  m. ;  2.  bateam 
pickeur,  m. 

FISHERY  [n.h'-ur-i]  n.  1.  piche  (d« 
poisson),  £  ;  2.  pickerie,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  droii 
de  pecke,  m. 

Free  — ,  picke  franche,  £ 

PISHFUL  [nsh'-fui]  adj.  poiasonnewe. 

FISHIFY  [ftah'-n-fi]  v.  a.  t  convertir 
en  poisson, 

FISHINESS  [fi.h'-i-n«.]  n.  ga&t  de 
poisson,  m. 

FISHING  [ndi'-tog]  n.  1.  pScke,  £;  2. 
facilite  pour  la  piche,  £ 

FiSHINO-GBAR, 

Fishing-tackle,  n.  ustensiles  de  pi- 
che, m.  pi. ;  attirail  de  piche,  m.  sing. 

Fishing-line,  n.  ligns  pour  picker,  t 

Fishing-place,  n.  pickerie,  r. 

Fishing-rod,  n.  scion  ( pour  p6- 
cher),  m. 

FISHLIKE  [fish  -lik]  adi.  de  poisson. 

FISHY  [fishli]  adj.  1.  de  poisson;  2. 
poissonneuce. 

FISSIPED  [rii'.rt-p8d]  adj.  (mam.,  om.) 
fissipede. 

FISSIPED,  n.,  (mam.,  om.)  flssi- 
pide,  m. 

FISSURE  [fiih'-yur]  n.  1.  fissure,  t; 
2.  fente,  £ ;  8.  (anat)  fissure  ;  stdssure, 
t ;  4.  (chir.)  fissure,  £ ;  5.  (m6d.)  fis- 
sure, £ 

FISSURE,  V.  a.  faire  des  fissures  d, 
fendre. 

FIST  [n»t]  n.  poimg,  m. 

Up  with  o.'s  — ,  kawt  le  =:;  wltfc 
clinched  — ,  d  =  ferme.  To  clinch  a'a 
— ,fermer,  aerrer  Z«  = ;  to  shake  o.'s  — 
at  a.  o.,  menaoer  q.  u.  du-=.;  to  strike 
a.  o.  with  o.'s  — ,  donner  un  coup  dt 
=  d  a.  u. 

FIST,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  coups  d* 
poing  d ;  f  rapper  avec  le  pdng  ;  3.  % 
ernmoigner, 

FISTED  [n»t'-8d  adj.  qui  am  poinc 
. .  .:au poing  .... 

Close,  bard  —  j,  qui  a  la  mavm  s* 


FIV 


FLA 


YLA 


dfata;  d&r;  dMl;  atat;  ime;  ^met;  iplne;  Ipin;  dm;  ^move; 


rie  (avare) ;  serri ;  ditr  d  la  dUente,  d 
ia  aesserre.  Club  — ,  qui  a  de  groa 
poings. 

FI8TIC-NUT  [fi.'-t11t-nnt], 

FISTI-NUT  pi.t'-i-nut]  n.  (bot)  1. 
pietaclie,  f .•  2.  pistnehier.va. 

FISTICUFFS  [fl8t'-l-kuf«]  n.  pi.  1  1. 
90v,p8  de  poing,  m.  pi. ;  2.  bataUle  d 
eo^ips  de  poing,  t  sing. 

To  be  at  — ,  1.  fa  ire  le  cmiip  de  poing  ; 
S.  Ure  a?«B  mains ;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  ae 
battre  d  coups  de  poing ;  2.  en  venir 
awx  mriins. 

FISTULA  [fl.t'.n-la]  n.  (m6d.)  Jla- 
inde,  f. 

FISTULAR  [fist'-n-lar]  ac^.  1.  (bot) 
fiatideiKc:  2.  (A\A.^  fistiulaire. 

FISTULIFORM  L  fi.-tfi'-U-f6rm  ]  adj. 
^A^  fixtulaire. 

FISTULOUS  [fiBt'-u-iu.]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
fistvlsxwc.;  2.  {mM.)  ftsiuleuai. 

FIT  [fit]  n.  1.  (med.)  acces,  m. ;  pa- 
roxysm^,  m. ;  attaque,  f. ;  2.  J  §  accia, 
m. ;  3.  J  uttuque  (de  certaines  maladies), 
t ;  4.  I  aiiaque  de  nerfs,  f. ;  6.  1  oonvvi- 
aion,  f. ;   6.  J  §  convulsion,  C 

Cold  — ,  frinKon,  m. ;  hysteric  — ,  at- 
taque  de  nerf/t ;  slight  — ,  Uger,  peUi 
accds.  Fainting  — ,  ivanouissement, 
m.  To  fall  into  a  — ,  1.  avoir  un  accda  ; 
2.  avoir  uns  ottaque  de  nerfa.  By  — s, 
\.  par  accis ;  2.  (m.  p.)  par  boutadea. 
By  — 8  and  starts,  1.  par  aocia ;  2.  d 
batons  rompus  ;  par  sauta  et  par 
bonds. 

FIT,  adj.  1.  (for,  pour,  d;  to,  d;  to, 
k)  propre  (bon,  convenable);  2.  (foe, 
pour,  d ; '  to,  a)  bon  ;  3.  (pok,  pour  ; 
to,  de)  convenahte  ;  4.  (pere.)  {to,  de)  en 
itiat;  6.  (to,  deYd  propoa;  6.  juste;  7. 
X  capable. 

6.  Tn  dine  as  a.  o.  tbinka — ,  diner  eomme  on 

/use  apropos. 

To  make  o.'s  self  —  for,  ae  rendre 
propre  d;  to  think — ,Jttgerd  propoa; 
wrouver  bon. 

FIT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  convenir 
d;  2.  accorder ;  arranger ;  8.  (to,  d) 
accommoder  (disposer,  confbrmer);  4 
'to,  d)  approprier  (q.  n.) ;  6.  pr^arer 
'~    n.)  6.  (with,  de)  pourvoir ;  7.  «'a- 


pter  d ;  8.  (de  voteraents)  aller  d 
(6tre  bien  aju8t6  sur);  9.  (arts)  encaa- 
irer ;  10.  (tech.)  pjuster. 

5.  To  —  n  sludent  lor  college,  preparer  un  Hu- 
diat't  att  college. 

To  —  out,  1.  donner,  foumir  tm 
trousseau  d ;  2.  iquAper ;  8.  monter 
(disposer) ;  4.  (mar.)  equiper ;  artner 
(un  batiment):  to  —  up,  1.  arranger 
(disposer) ;  2.  monter  (pourvoir) ;  to  — 
».  o.  to  a  T  1,  (des  vfitements)  aller  d  q. 
u.  comme  un  gant. 

FIT.  V.  n.  (—TING ;  — ted)  1.  (to,  de) 
convenir ;  2.  s'adapter  ;  8.  (des  v6te- 
ments)  aller  (dtre  bien  ajust6)>  4.  (tech.) 
(into,  d)  s'ajuster. 

To  —  in,  (arts)  s'encastrer. 

FITCH  [fitoh]  n.  t  (bot)  poia  ohi- 
ehe,  m. 

FITCHET  [fiuh'-«t], 

FITCH EW  [fitoli'-n]  r  rmam.)  ^l.pu- 
tots,  m. ;  2.  belette,  t 

FITFUL  [fit'-fiii]  adj.  ♦  1.  agtU;  tour- 
menti ;  2.  vacillnni ;  ineertain. 

FITLY  [fit'-li]  adv.  1.  convenable- 
ment ;  Men  ;  2,  justement ;  8.  %  exacte- 
ment. 

FITMENT  [fit'-msnt]  n.  X  chose  con- 
venaMf,  f.  ;  moyen,  m. 

FITNESS  [fit'-nss]  n.  1.  convenance; 
pro}>riete,  C ;  2.  d-propos,  m. ;  8.  con- 
venancf,  t. ;  accord,  m. ;  concordance,  t 

FITTER  [ftt'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
adapts,  f. :  2.  chose  qui  a^adapte,  £ ;  8. 
(tech.)  ajusteur,  m. 

FITTING  [fit'-tinffj  n.  aUaptation,  T. 

—  out,  ] .  action  de  donner,  de  four- 
,dr  un  trousseau,  f. ;  equipement,  m. ; 
i.  trousseau,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  iquipement, 
m. ,  —  up,  1  arrangement,  m. ;  2 
(tech j  appareil  interieur,  m. 

FITTINGLY  [fit'-ting-li]  adv.  cowoe- 
^       tMhlement. 

FITZ  [nu]  n.  _fils,  m. 

[FiTz  oe  s'emploie  que  dans  la  ectia- 
■Hjeitfon  des  noms  de  personnea,] 

FIVE  [fiy]  adj.  ciji^. 
212 


FIVE,  n.  1.  cinq,  m. ;  2.  — «,  (pi.)  sorte 
dejeu  de  balle,  C 

Two  — *,  (pi.)  ( jeu  de  trictrac,  loto,  lo- 
terie)  quine,  m.  sing. 

FivE-ooENBRED,  a^.  1.  d  dnq  coins, 
anglea  ;  2.  (did.)  pentagons, 

FivK-POLD,  aqj.  1.  cinq/oia;  2.  quin- 
tuple. 

Five-pence,  n.  dias  sous,  m. 

FrvE-PENNY,  a4j.  de  dias  soua. 

FIVES  [fivx]  n.  (vk)  avivea,  t  pi. 

FIX  [fiki]  V.  a.  1.  J  ijoier;  2.  |  (to,  d) 
fjx«r ;  attacher  ;  8.  §  JiKer  ;  arriter  ; 
4  X  percer;  5.  (chlm.)  j&wr. 

2.  To  —  a  line  to  a  hook,  fixer,  attacher  une 
ligne  a  un  crfC. 

FIX,  V.  n.  1.  I  S  ae  Jiaser;  2.  §  (on. 


peut  fuxer ;  qui  peut  etrefixk 

FIXATION  [fik»-i'-shnn]  n.  §  1.  fl«it«, 
t ;  2.  place  fixe,  t. ;  paste  fixe,  m. ;  8. 
application  fitee,  t;  4  (chlm.)  fixa- 
tion, f. 

FIXED  [fikit]  adj.  1. 1  §  fixe;  2.  (de 
machines) ^e  ,•  8.  (astr.)^e;  4.  (chim.) 
fixe ;  5.  (phys.)  fixe. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  itre  d  paste  fixe. 

FIXEDLY  [fik.'-«d-U]  adv.  \.  ferme- 
tnent  (invariablement) ;  2.  fixem^nt 

FIXEDNESS,  n.  I.  |  %  fixiti,  t;  2. 
(chim.)  fixiti,  t 

FIXITY  [fiki'-i-a]  n.  (chim.  phys.) 
fixiiti,  t 

FIXTURE  [fflist'-yur]  n.  1.  msvbU  d 
demeure  fixe,  m. ;  2.  immeuble,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  retenue;  attache,  f. 

Inventory  of  — s,  itat  de  Uevx,  m. 
Place  of  — ,  (tech.)  point  de  retenue, 
d'attache,  m.  To  be  a  — ,  itre  d  de- 
meure, d  demeure  fixe. 

FIXURE  [fikt'-ynr]  n.  +  1.  acHon  de 
fixer,  t. ;  2.  Mat  fixe,  m. ;  8.  position,  t 

FlZZJfixJ, 

FIZZLE  W-il]  V.  n.  aiffier. 

FIZZLER  [ft«'-»lur]  n.  (mam.)  ct- 
rette,  t 

FLABBINE88  [flab'-bJ-nSi]  n.  'tflacd- 
diti,t. 

FLABBY  [flab'-H]  adj.  1  flaaque ; 
tnollasse. 

FLACCIli  [  flak'-aid  ]  &di.  ( did.  ) 
fiasque. 

FLACCIDITY  [flak'-sid'-i-ti], 

FLACCIDNE88  [flak'-iW-nJi]  n.  (did.) 
fiaccidiU,  t. 

FLAG  [flag]  V.  n.  (— ging;  — qed)  1. 
I  pendre ;  fi^tter  ;  2.  |  battre  (contre  un 
mftt) ;  8.  II I  a'ajaiaaer;  4  §  aerddcher; 
6.  §  etre  fiasque. 

5.  His  style  — a,  arm  att/U  est  fiasque. 

FLAG,  V.  a.  (  — ging  ;  — ged)  1. 1  di- 
tendre;  2.  |  laisaer  tomoer;  8.  |  affaia- 
am";  4.  abattre. 

FLAG, 

Flaa-stone,  n.  dalle  (de  pierre),  f. 

FLAG,  V.  a.  (^^ing;  — ged)  daller. 

FLAG,  n.  (  bot  )  algue  ( plante 
d'eau),  t 

Corn  — ,  glaleul,  m. ;  yellow-water  — , 
iris  glaleul ;  ^  iriajatme,  des  maraia  ; 
glaieul  dea  maraia,  m. 

FLAG,  n.  1.  (mil.)  drapeau,  m.;  2. 
(mar.)  pavilion,  m. 

Union  — ,  (mar.)  pavilion  yacht,  yac ; 
yacht,  yac  anglais,  m. ;  —  of  truce,  1. 
(mil.)  drapeau  blanc ;  2.  (mar.)  = 
blanc,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bdtiment  par- 
lementaire,  m.  Set  of  — s,  (mar.)  jeu 
de  =8,  m.  To  hang  out  o.'s  — ,  (mar.) 
arborer  son  = :  to  haul  down,  to  strike 
a  — ,  (mar.)  amener  wn  = :  to  hoist  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  hisser  son  = ;  to  set  u^,  a  — , 
(mil.)  arborer  un  drapeau ;  to  strike  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  amener  son  =  ;  amener. 

Flag-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaiaseau  pavil- 
ion, m. 

Flag-statk,  n.  (mar.)  bdton,  mAt  die 
pavilion ;  bdton  ctenaeigne,  m. 

FLAGELET  [flaj'-j-lit], 

FLAGEOLET  [flni'-o-l«t]  n.  (mna.)^- 
geolet,  m. 

To  play  jn  the  — ,jouer  du  =. 

FLAGELLATE  [iSnJ'-Jl-iat]  v.  a.  |  fla- 
geller. 

FLAGELLATION  [flnJ-«U*'-»hH  d.  | 
fitiffeUation,  t 


FLAGGINES8  [flag'-gi-nji]  n.  J  «« 
fiasque,  mou,  m. 

FLAGGING  [flag'-gingl  adj.  1.  pen 
dant ;  2.  qui  bat  (contre  le  mat). 

FLAGGY  [flag'-gi]  adj.  1.  8  qvipend; 
quiflotte  ;  2.  T|  insipide  ;  8.  §  adattu. 

FLAGGY,  a^j.  qui  abonde  «n 
glaleula. 

FLAGITIOUS  [fla-jish'-fis]  a^.  1.  in. 
f&me  ;  2.  i  scilerat  ;  8.  pervera. 

FLAGITIOUSLY  [fla-jirfi'-ua-ii]  adv.  1 
d^une  maniire  infdnie ;  2.  aveo  adU 
ratesse;  3.  aveo  perversite. 

FLA6ITI0USNE8S  [fla-jish'-is-ns.]  b. 

1.  infamie,  f. ;  2.  4.  sceleratease,  £ ;  4 
perversite,  £ 

FLAGON  [flag' -iin]  n.fiacon,  m. 

FLA  GRANGE  [fla'-grani], 

FLAGRANCY  [fla'-gran  .i]  u.  i  Hat 
fiugrunt,  m. 

FLAGRANT  [fla'-grant]  adj.  1.  /o. 
grant;  2.  patent;  8.  §  t  ardent;  4  % 
brillant ;  5.  %  rouge. 

FLAGRANTLY  [fla'-grant-lr]  adv.  L 
d^une  mantere flagrante  ;  2.  tZ'twie ma- 
niire patente  ;  S.iardemment. 

FLAIL  [flal]  n.  fieau  (h  battre  I< 
bl6),  m. 

FLAKE  [flak]  n.  1.  fi^con,  m. ;  2. 
icaiUe,  t ;  8.  (de  graisse,  de  suif)  coucha, 
t. ;  4  (de  matifere  combustible)  fiam- 
m^ohe,  £ ;  5.  (de  son)  paillette,  t ;  6. 
(chim.)  fiocon,  m. ;  7.  (hort)  <»illet  in 
camat  d  derux  couleura,  xa. 

Great  — ,  groa  fiocon.  In  — «,  d 
fiocona. 

Flake- WHITE,  n.  druse,  £  ;  bUmc  d4 
ceruse,  xa. 

FLAKE,  V.  a.  former  un  fiocon. 

FLAKE,  V.  n.  a'icailler. 

FLAKY  [fltt'-ki]  acy.  l.fioconneux;  S 
pur  couches  ;  3.  Soailleux. 

FLAM  [fiam]  n.  -f-  conte,  m. ;  aor 
nette,  t. 

To  tell  a  — ,  /aire  un  conte,  vne  wt 
nette. 

FLAM,  V.  a.  -^  (  — mino  ;  -  un) 
amuaer  par  des  sornettea. 

FLAMANT,  F.  Flamingo. 

FLAMBEAU  [flam'-bof  n.,  pi.  Flam- 
beaux,  flambeaus,  j?««{&eaw,  m. 

FLAME  [flam]  n.  1.  \  %fiamme,  £ ;  2.  | 
feu,  m. ;  combustion,  (.;  8.  §/««,  m. ; 
ardeur,  £ ;  4  ^  §  (pers.)  (plais.)  objet  dt 
lafiamme,  m. ;  passion,  £ 

False  — ,feu  de  Bengale.  To  be  in  t 
—  l,flamber  ;  to  commit,  to  consign  to 
the  — 8  1,  livrer  auxfiammes  ;  donner, 
Jeter  de  lafiarrmie  ;  to  make  a — ,fairt 
de  lafiamme ;  to  set  in  a  —  I  §,  mettrt 
««.  = ;  to  throw  oil  on  the —  1  %,jeterdt 
Phuile  sur  la  fiam,me  ;  ^  m.ettre  le  fen 
aux  etoupes. 

Flame-color,  n.  couleur  de  feu,  t  \ 
couleur  ponceau,  t.;  ponceau,  m. 

Flame-colored,  adj.  couleur  deferu,; 
couleur  ponceau  ;  ponceau. 

Flame-eyed,  adj.  aux  yeux  enfiamf 
men. 

FLAME,  V.  n.  1.  I  fiamher  ;  jeter  d* 
la  fiamme;  2.  {  §  s^emfiammer;  8.  | 
^fiamboyer  ;  4  §  briller ;  luire;  8.  | 
eclater. 

To  —  out  (into)  {,  eclater  (en). 

FLAME,  V.  a.  S  (with,  de)  wyfam- 

FLAMELE8S  [flam'-i8s]  adj.  1.  aant 
fiamme  ;  2.  |  privi  d'encena. 

FLAMEN  [fla'-m6n]  n.,  pi.  Flameks, 
FLAMINE8,  (ant  rom.)  fiumine,  m 

FLAMING  [flam'-ing]  adj.  1.  \fia¥^ 
boy  ant;  2.  |  (pers.)  ardent;  8.  5  I 
(clios.)  magnvflque  ;  merveilleux. 

FLAMINGLY    [flAm'-lng-ll]    adv.   I  t   ; 

avec  eclat;  2.   1  §  magnifiqu«iumt ,  ' 
merveilleusement. 

FLAMINGO  [fla-min'-go]  n.  (om.2 
nicoptire  (genre) ;  'ifiammant; 
mant,  m. 

FLAMINICAL  [fl«-mln'-i-kal]  I 
rom.)  de  fiumine. 

FLAMMABILITT   X-  V-  ^»rn 
bility. 

FLAMMATION    X-    V-    I»» 

TION. 

FLAMY  [fla'-mT]  a<y.  1.  I  (fa  J 

2.  §  defeu  ;  eclatani. 
FLANCH  [flanUhi 


FLA 


FLA 


FLA 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  i  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  &&  pound ;  Ui,  thin ;  tli  thi& 


FLANGE  [flimj]  n.  (tech.)  1.  rebord, 
n. ;  2.  sailiie,  f. ;  3.  I  ride,  t. ;  4  ooUe- 
Hftte,t 

FLANCONADE  [  flangk-o-nad'  ]  n. 
;(«scr.)  fiaiKionade,  f. 
[  FLANK  [flangk]  n.  X.flano,  m. ;  2.  (de 
ibofuf)  fldnchet,  m. ;  8.  (de  roue)^((«c, 
|bi.  ;  4  (anat)  hypocondr>€  ;  flane,  in. ; 
il.  (sol  St)  c6^,  in. ;  6.  (fort.^  Jianc,  m. ; 
'X,  (mil.)  Jlano,  m. ;  8.  (v6ter.)  blessure 
hoit-i  la  eelle,  t 

\  In  — ,  (mil.)  1.  par  lejlanc;  2.  en  =. 
ifo  expose  to  be  attacked  in  — ,  (mil.) 
Wwntrer,  priter  le  =^  d  fermemi. 
■  FI-ANK,  V.  a.  1.  {axch.)  flan quer  ;  2. 
itort.)  Jbi'tifler  les  flancs  de;  8.  (mil.) 
mrmidre  en  flane. 

FLANK,    V.    n.    (on)   toucher   (d)  ; 
'order  (. . .). 
FLANK,  V.  a.  (toTU)  flanqtier. 
FLANKER    [flangk'-ur]    n.    1.    (fort) 
tanc,  m. ;  2.  {mi\.)  flanqueitr,  m. 

FLANKING  [flangk'-iug]  adj.  1.  (fort) 
Hanquant;  2.  (mi\.)  deflanqueurs. 
I  FLANNEL  [flaii'-nel]  n.flanelle,  f. 

Treble-milled  — ,  mmleton  de  laine,  m. 
j  FLAP  [flap]  V.  a.  (  —PINO ;  — ped)  \. 
jWiTH)  f rapper    (16g6rement) ;    huUre 
ji«,  avec)  ;  %f rapper  de  Vaile ;  3.  hattre 
\e  (I'aile) ;  4.  agiter ;  balancer. 
)  To  —  ftway,  chasser  (en  frappant). 
I  FLAP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)1.  battre 
|6gereinent) ;    2.   battre  dea  aUes ;   8. 
'uttre ;  pendre ;  retomber. 
\  To  —  back  against,  (jaaj.)f (metier  (le 
"At). 

i  FLAP,  n.  1.  coup  fl6ger),  m. ;  tape,  C ; 
j  cou/p  d'aile,  m. ;  8.  bout  (qui  pend), 
L ;  4.  clapet,  m.  ;  5.  (de  baratte)  bat- 
furre,  m. ;  6.  (de  casquette,  de  chapeau) 
)>rd  (qui  pend),  m.  ;  7.  (d'habit,  de 
idingote) /)rtn,  m. ;  8.  (deToreille)  ftoiit, 
i ;  9.  (de  pantalon)  pont,  m. ;  10.  (de 
^he)  patte,  t. ;  11.  (de  selle)  quartier, 
|. :  12.  (de  Soulier)  oreille,  t. 
•Flap-dragon,  n.  1.  +  flap-dragon 
»rto  de  jeu),  m. ;  2.  raisina  br&Ua 
\mja  teau-d«-me,  m.  pl. 
Flap-dragon,  v.  a.  avaler. 
Flap-eared,  acy.  qui  a  deft  oreiUea 
.tfruea,  pendants;  aux  oreiUea  Ion- 
f««,  pendantee. 

Flap-jack,    n.    %   aouJfU    de   pom- 
w,  m. 

Flap-mouthkd,  a^.  qwi  a  lea  livrea 
mdantea  ;  awe  livrea  pendantea. 
FLAPPED  [flapt], 

FLAPPING   [flap'-piDg]  a(y.  (de  cha- 
iux)  d  bards  retrouaaea. 
FLAPPER  [flap'-pur]  n.  1.  clapet,  m. ; 
Horn.)  halbran;  jeune  oanard  aau- 
ige,  m. 

PLARE  fflar]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de  la  lumlfere) 
.fer;  2.  J  etinceler ;  Mre  etincelant ;  8. 
\fUler ;  4.  §  Mre  ebloui. 
FLARE-FLARE  [flar'-flar']  n.  (Ich.) 
» «  ronre  (esp6ce),  f. 
'LARIN6  [flar'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  (de  la  lu- 
ijire)  qui  file  .•  2.  I  §  itincelant ;  8.  § 
t  Uant ;  4.  §  ebfouissant. 

LA811  [flA«h]  n.  1.  I  §  Mat,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
*iir,  m. ;  3.  (jet  (do  lumi6re,  d'eau), 
u  4.  (argot)  grand  relief,  m.  sing.; 
9  «  qui  ae  donnent  du  relief,  m.  pl. ;  5. 
Hot)  itrgot,  va. 
!■  of  lightning,  eclair,  m. ;  —  of  wit, 
Ht  d''esprit,  m.  Out  of  — ,  (argot) 
(kr/dire  de  VeffeL  To  be  but  a  — , 
•jf-#  que  de  Foripeau,  du  clinquant 
kA8H-.MAN,  n.  ( argot )  cambrio- 
•*[.  in. 

|t.ASH-piPE,  n.  (tecli.)  perche  (k  alln- 
•iles  bees  de  gaz);  lanterne,  f. 

LASII,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  (into,  en)  idater 
ft  ler) ;  2.  J  §  (with,  de)  briUer  ;  8.  | 
•U ;  4.  II  %  etinceler ;  5.  jaillir ;  6.  § 
f'jficer  ;  7.  §  (on,  . .  ')frapper. 
I  —  out  dnto),  eclaier  (en). 
LASH,  V.  a.  I.  \  faire  jaillir ;  2.  § 
(•  danfi)  Jeter. 

liASH,  adj.  (»rgot)  1.  beau  ;  magni- 
t't:  2.  dargot. 

-ASllKR    [fla.h'-nrl   n.   %  1.   (m.  p.) 
*  ttprit  (superflciel),  m. ;    3.   $  ra- 

J.A8IIILY  [flaih'-T-B]  adv.   aup«rfl- 
wuneiit 
AASnT  [fla.h'-i]  adj.  1.  8  (n  p.)icla- 

■  57 


taut ;  briUa/nt ;  2.  §  faatuewx, ;  8.  §  au- 
ptrflciel;  4.  §  fade,-  inaipide;  5.  X 
gacheux. 

FLASK  [flSsk]  n.  1.  bouteUle  (ordinal- 
rement  recouverte  d'osier),  t ;  2.  poire 
d  poudre,  f. ;  8.  (artil.)  flaaque,  m. ;  4 
(tech.)  sable  vert,  m. 

FLASKET  [fla«k'-6t]  n.  1.  plat,  va. ;  2. 
corbeille  (forme  de  barrlque),  f 

FLAT  [flat]  adj.  1.  |  §  plat;  2.  |  tout 
plat;  itendu;  giaant;  8.  §  abattu;  4 
i  §  net ;  clair  ;  franc  ;  5.  §  pur ;  6.  X 
ouvert;  7.  (des  boissons)  events  ;  plat ; 
8.  (du  son)  grave  ;  9.  (com.)  calme ;  Ian- 
guinsant;  \0.  (did.)  aplati  ;  plane ;  11. 
(gram.) /or<  ;  dwr  ;  12.  (mSc)  plane; 
18.  (mu8.)  bemol. 

4.  A  —  denial,  »/n  refiu  net.  That  is  —.  re'a 
at  clair.  8.  Our  final  hope  13  —  dfsitaiv,  m,ire 
dernier  eapoir  ett  un  pur  d^.sfsp'nr. 

To  get  — ,  1.  1  a'aplatir ;  2.  (des  bois- 
sons) s'eventer;  to  grow  — ,  s'apUitir ; 
to  lay  — ,  1.  coucher  a  plat ;  2.  renver- 
aer ;  8.  raser ;  to  lie  — ,  etre  d  plat; 
Mre  etendu  ;  to  strike  — ,  aplatir. 

Flat-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  carrelet  (pois- 
son),  in. ;  2.  poisson  plat,  m. 

Flat-long,  adv.  d  plat. 

FLAT,  n.  1.  II  surface  unie,  plane,  f. ; 
2.  II  terrain  plat,  m. ;  3.  plaine,  f. ;  4  1 
plat  (partie  plate  d'une  chose),  m. ;  5.  § 
pensee  plate,  f.  ;  6.  (pars.)  nigaud  ; 
niaia,  m. ;  7.  (en  ^ficosse)  (de  maison) 
Mage,  m. ;  8.  (fll.)  plateau,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bordage,  m. ;  boraure,  f. ;  10.  (mus.)  bS- 
mol,  va. 

In  — ,  (th6at)  aufond.  To  mark  with 
a  — ,  (mus.)  bhnoliaer. 

FLAT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  — tkd)  1.  apla- 
tir ;  2.  §  rendre  inaipide ;  S.  X  %  affai- 
blir  ;  4.  (peint)  liaaer. 

FLAT,  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  —ted)  J  1. 
8''aplatir  ;  2.  §  (des  boissons)  a'iventer. 

FLATIVE  [fl»'-uv]  adi.flatueuo). 

FLATLY  [flat'-u]  adv.  1.  Id  plat;  2.  | 
de  niveau;  8.  §  platement  (insipide- 
ment):  4.  §  completement ;  6.  §  nette- 
ment  (sans  d6tour) ;  dairement ;  fram.- 
ehement. 

FLATNESS  [flat'-ns»]  n.  \.\piaUtide 
ce  qui  est  plat  (uni),  f. ;  2.  I  egalite  (de 
terrain),  f. ;  8.  §  hnmititi,  t. ;  4  ^prosals- 
me,  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  platitude  (insipi- 
dity), f. ;  6.  J  §  Mat  complet,  va. ;  7.  (des 
boissons)  platitude,  t. ;  goilt  d'ivent,  va. ; 
8.  (du  8on>  graniU,  f. 

FLATTED  [flat'-w.l], 

FLATTENED  [flat'-tnd]  adj.  (did.) 
aplati :  comprime. 

FLATTEN  [fl«t'-tnl  v.  a.  1. 1  aplatir ; 
2.  1  aplanir;  8.  §  affadir ;  4  §  abattre 
(Jeter  dans  Tabattement) ;  5.  (m6tal.)  la- 
miner ;  6.  (mus.)  adoueir;  7.  (pelnt) 
amortir. 

FLATTEN,  v.  n.  1.  1  gaplatir ;  2.  | 
a'aplanir ;  8.  §  a'affadir ;  4  §  a'attria- 
ter  ;  5.  (tech.)  planer. 

FLATTENING  [flat'-tn-ing]  n.  (  1. 
aplatissement,  m. ;  2.  aplaniaaement,  va. 

FLATTER  [flat'-tur]  n.  (tech.)  1.  (pers.) 
aplatiaseur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  aplatis- 
soir,  m. 

FLATTER,  v.  a.  (wrm,  de)  flatter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  ae  flatter ;  2.  (wfth) 
ae  plaire  (d)  ,•  to  —  out  ot,  faire  perdre 
par  la  fiatterie. 

FLATTERER  [flat'-tnr-ur]  n.  flattewr, 
m. ;  fiatteuae,  t. 

FLATTERING  [fl»t'-tar-fag]  adj.  flat- 
teur, 

FLATTERINGLY  [flat'-tnr-ing-ll]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  ftatteuse ;  avecflatterie. 

FLATTERY  [flat'-tnr-i]  a.flatterie,  t 

Base,  low  — ,  basse  ■=. ;  coarse,  gross 
— ,  =  grossiere.    By  way  of  — ,  par  ■=. 

FLATTING  [flaZ-ting]  n.  |  aptaOsae- 
ment,  m. 

Flatting-mill,  n.  (m6tal.)  tHerie,  t 

FLATTISH  [fl«t'-tt»h]  adj.  tm  p«u 
plat. 

FLATULENCE  [flat'-n-Wm], 

FLATULENCY  [flat'-u-lgn-ii]  n.  1.  | 
flatuosit-\  f. ;  2.  §  vide ;  creuas,  m. ;  8. 
§  Ugireti,  f. :  4.  (med.)  flatulence,  f. 

FLATULENT  [flat'-u-l6nt]  adj.  1.  J^ffl- 
twnue;  2.  I  plein  de  vent;  8.  |  gonfli; 
4.  §  (pers.)  amponU ;  6.  (m6a.)  flatu- 
lent; mdiioriM, 


a.  —  vanity,  line  vaiiiti  gnnflec. 

FLATU'OSITY  [flat-So.'  J-tJ]  n.  J^ 
tuoa'iU,  f. 

FLATU0U8  [flat'-n-ui]  adj.  t^a«i»«M« 

FLATUS  [fla^tu.]  n.  1.  souffie,  ra. ;  % 
X  flatuositS,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  (sing.)  ga*^ 
m.  pl. 

FLATWISE  [flat'-wiz]  adv.  d  plat. 

FLAUNT  [flint]  V.  n.  i.  I  flatter;  i.  | 
(l  ers.)  se  pavaner ;  3.  §  (pers.)  prend/r« 
un  air  insolent. 

To  —  it  out,  prendre  un  air  insolent 
jusqii'an  bout 

FLAUNT,  n.  1.  etalage  (vainepaxxiTei), 
m. ;  2.  propoa  impertinent,  insolent,  m. ; 
impertinence,  f. ;  insolence,  t 

FLAUNTING  [flant'-ing]  adj.  1.  quite 
pavane;  l.fier;  superbe. 

FLAVOR  [fla'-vur]  n.  1.  (du  caf6,  do 
th6,  etc.)  arome,  m. ;  2.  (des  fleurs)  aetir 
teur,  f ;  parfum,  in. ;  3.  (du  gout)  aa- 
veur,  f.  ;  4.  (des  viandes)  goiit,  m. ;  6. 
(des  \iande»)  fnmet,  m. ;  6.  (des  vins),A«- 
inet,  in. ;  7.  (des  vins)  botiquft,  m. 

FLAVOR,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  arome 
d;  2.  donner  une  senteur,  un  parfwm 
d  ;  8.  donner  une  saoeur  d;  4,  donner 
un  fumet  d ;  6.  donner  un  gout  d;  i. 
donner  un  bouquet  d. 

FLAVORED  [fli'-vurd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
un  arome,  une  senteur,  un  parfum  ;  2. 
aavoureux  ;  qui  a  un^  saoeur  ;  3.  qtU 
a  un  fumet,  im  goiit,  un  bouquet. 

FLAVORLESS  [fla'-vur-isi]  adj.  1.  aam 
arome ;  aana  senteur  ;  sans  parfum  ; 
2.  aana  saveur ;  sans  goat ;  8.  aana  fu- 
met ;  4.  sans  bouquet. 

FLAVOROUS  [fla'-Tor-ui]  adj.  1.  odo- 
rant;  2.  aavoureux. 

FLAVOUS  [fla'-vii.]  adj.  X Jaime. 

FLAW  [fla]  n.  1.  I  fragment,  m.;  2.  | 
fente,  f  ;  8.  Il  briche^t. ;  4.  §  difaut,  m. : 
6.  t  vent ;  orage  ;  cmragan,  f. ;  6.  t  | 
tumulte,  va.;  7.  +  §  acces,  m. ;  8.  (de dl»- 
mant)  glace,  f. ;  9.  (des  pierreries)  paitU, 
t. ;  10.  (dr.)  nulliie,  t ;  vice,  m. ;  IL 
(mar.)  riaie  de  vent ;  fralcheur,  t 

4.  To  find  a  —  in  a.  tb.,  tr'uver  un  defaut  dam 
q.ch. 

FLAW,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  fendre  (16g6re- 
ment) ;  2.  t§  rompre. 

FLAWLESS  [fla'-l6i]  adj.  X  1-  I  «««* 
fente;  2.  |  §  aans  defaut. 

FLA WN  [flsn]  n.  (patisserie)  flan  m. 

FLAWY  [fla'-i]  adj.  1. 1  quiadeef»»- 
tea :  2.  §  qut  a  dea  defauta. 

FLAX  [flaktj  n.  1.  (hot)  Un  (genreX 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  l%n  commwn,  culiivi,  m. ; 
8.  (jnd.)  Un,  m. 

Dressed  — ,  r^prkpari;  fine  — ,  =.dt 
fin  ;  open  — ,  =  ou/cert ;  raw,  undressed 
— ,  =:  crii ;  unbleached  — ,  =  icru; 
uncombed  — ,  =;  non.  peigni ;  unheckled 
— ,  =  non  sirance ;  unretted  — ,  =  non 
roui.  Earth,  mountain  — ,  amiante,  m. ; 
=  mineral ;  spurge  — ,  (bot)  garou  ; 
^  aaintbois ;  aainbois,  m.  ;  toad  — , 
(bot)  1.  linaire  (genre),  f.  ;  2.  Unaire 
comm/wne,  f.  ;  ^  Unaire,  t  ;  Un  ao/t*- 
vage,  va.    To  break  — ,  brmjer  le  =. 

Plax-<X)mb,  n.  (did.)  seranQoir;  si- 
ran,  va. 

Flax-dekssbr,  n.  (ind.)  siraneeur  de 
Un,  va. 

Flax-drkssing,  n.  peignage  de  Un  ; 
airanQage,  m. 

Flax-fibld,  n.  (agr.)  Uniire,  t 

Flax-grower, 

Flax-raisbr,  n.  (agr.)  oultivateur  dt 
Un,  va. 

Flax-growing, 

Flax-raising,  n.  (agr.)  culture  d» 
Utut 

Flax-milx,  n.  (ind.)  manufacture  dh 
Un,t 

Flax-sked,  n.  graine  de  Un,  t 

Flax-tribe,  n.  (bot)  liTiiea ;  Unaoie^ 
f.pl. 

Flax-wench,  n.  $  rW«M8«  de  Un,  t 

FLAXEN  [flak'-m]  adj.  1.  de  Un;  1 
(des  cheveux)  blond. 

FLAXY  [flak.'-i]  a4j.  1.  ielin  {vumjai 
du  lin);  2.  bland. 

FLAY  [fla]  V.  a  1 . 1  iooreher;  2.  |  en 
lever  (la  peau) ;  8.  §  enlever  (la  surface) 

To  —  alive,  icorchervif.  To  —  on 
enlever. 

FLAYER  [Hi'-nr]  a  ecorchewr,  w 

813 


FLE  FLI  FLi 

d&te;  A  br;  <1&U;  abt;  e  me;  ^met;  {pine;  i  pin;  dno;  6  more; 


FLAYING  [flii  ing  ]  n.  ecorche- 
tunt,  m. 

FLEA  [He]  n.  (enL)  puce,  f. 

To  catcli  — 8,  chercher  des  -=«;  to 
Mtch  a.  o.'s  — 8,  epucer  q.  u.    To  have  a 

—  in  o.'s  ear,  avoir  la  :=  d  VoreiUe. 
Flea-bane,  n.  (bot)  1.  conyze  (genre). 

C  ;   2,  conyze  vulgaire  ;   ^  fierbe  atim 
mouchet,  t. 

Flka-bite,  n.  t.  1  piqure  de  puce,  f. ; 
iL  jg^  §  puce,  {. ;  petit  mal,  m. 

Flea-biiten,  adj.  1.  |  manqi  de  pu- 
eM ;  2.  t  §  d«  gueiix. 

Flea-wort,  n.  (bot.)  plantain  pvii- 
aaire,  m. ;  ^  /lerbe  aux  puees,  f. 

FLEAK.    V.  Flake. 

FLEAM  [Hem]  n.  1.  (chir.)  flammeUe, 
f. ;  2.  (y6ter.)^(/TOwi«,  f. 

FLEAM  %.   V.  Phlegm. 

FLECTION  [flek'-ihun]  n.,fiexion,  £ 

FLECTOE  [flsk'-tur]  n.  (,a.n&t)JUchi«- 
leur,  m. 

FLED,  V.  Flee. 
,^  FLEDGE  [flgj]  adj.  1.  garni  de  plu- 
"mes;  2.  (with,  de)  garni  (de  plumes, 
d'ailes). 

FLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  plumes  ; 
2.  garnir  (de  plumes,  d"ailes). 

To  be  — d,  etre  dm. 

FLEE  [fle]  V.  n.  (fled)  (from,  de ;  to, 
yd)  1.  I  futr  ;  prendre  iafuite ;  2.  |  § 
a'enfuir  ;  3.  §  (from,  . .  .)fuir  (6viter). 

To  —  home  (to),  rentrer  {dans).    To 

—  up  (to),  remonter  (d). 
FLEE,  V.  a.  §  fuir  (tiviter). 
FLEECE  [AH  n.  toinon,  f. 

Golden  — ,  1.  (myth.)  =  d:or,  f. ;  2.  = 
«f  or  (ordre  de  chevalerie),  f.  Taking  off 
the  — ,  (des  peaux)  depilation,  f. ;  depi- 
lage,  m. ;  debourrement,  m. 

Fleece-like,  a<y.  semblable  d  tme 
toison ;  floconneiMB. 

FLEECE,  V.  a.  1. 1  dbattre  la  toison 
ie;  tondre;  2.  §  ^owdre  (faire  supporter 
des  exactions  a  q.  u.);  8.  §  Scorcher 
(q.  u.);  4.  §  ranQonner ;  5.  (of,  de)  de- 
ptnUUer ;  6.  %/aire  moutonner ;  blwn- 
ahir. 

5.  To  be  — d  of  o.*8  money,  etre  depuuill^  de  ton 
mgent. 

FLEECED  [fl«it]  a<y.  |  charge  de  toi- 
ten. 

FLEECER  [fl«'-iur]  n.  |  exacteur; 
tpoliateur,  m. 

FLEECY  [fl6'-tT]  adj.  1.  I  laineuee;  2. 
tfloconneusB ;  8.  §  moutonneux;  tnou- 
lonni. 

FLEEK  [fler]  V.  n.  1.  grimacer ;  2. 
railler. 

FLEER,  V.  a.  t  railler  (insolemment). 

FLEER,  n.  1.  gHmace,  £ ;  2.  raille- 
rie,t 

FLEERER  [fler'-or]  n.  raiUeur,  m. ; 
railleu.'ie,  f. 

FLEET  [flet]  s'einploie  dans  les  noms 
et  signifle  baie,  crique. 

FLEET,  n.  \.flotte  (grand  nombre  de 
valsseaux),  £;  2.  (mar.)  esoadre,  £;  8. 
(mar.)  armee  nnvale,  t. 

His,  her  Majesty's  — ,  armee  na-vale 
de  VEtat.  —  of  merchant-men,  flotte 
nuirchande ;  —  of  . . .  sail,  escadre  ar- 
mSe  de  ...  voiles.  To  fit  out  a  — ,  iqui- 
per,  arm^r  une  flotte,  VMe  escadre,  une 
armee  navale. 

FLEET,  V.  n.  1 1.  s'envoler ;  2.  fuir; 
passer. 

To  —  along,  passer  ;  \xi  —  away,  s'en- 
voler ;  s'&oanouir. 

FLEET,  V.  a.  +  raser  ;  passer  ra- 
pidem^nt;  passer. 

FLEET,  adj.  1.  rapide;  2.  (des  che- 
T«ux)  vite  (16ger  k  la  course);  8.  (agr.) 
ltii«r. 

FLEETING  [fl^t'-Jng]  adj.  1-  fugiUf; 
2.  i  transfuge. 

FLEETLY  [flst'-ii]  adv.  1.  rapile- 
ment  ;  tnte ;  2.  legirem^nt. 

FLEETNE8S  [flst'-ng.]  n.  \.rapiditi; 
tttesse,  t. ;  2.  legireti  d  la  course,  £ 

FLEGMATIC.  V.  Phlbgmatio. 

FLEMING  [flem'-Tng]  n.  Flamand, 
us. ;  jTlnvnande,  t. 

FLI;mISH  [nsm'-ish]  Ail  flamand. 

FLESH  [e«.h]  n.  1.  !  §  chair,  £:  2.  | 
tiande,  C :  8.  +  J  §  chair,  £ ;  4  +  «  te«- 
tr«  (opposie  h  I'esprit),  £ :  6.  (bot.)  chair, 
.  \  &  (peiiit)  ohairs,  £  pl. 
914 


Hard  — ,  duriUon,  m. ;  proud  — , 
(m6d.)  bourgeons  charnus,  m.  pl. ;  raw 
— ,  1.  chair  crue ;  2.  (m6d.)  chair  vive, 
molle  ;  tough  — ,  chair  coriace.  Lump 
of — ,  masse  de  chair,  £  ;  —  and  blood, 
en  chair  et  en  os.  To  eat  — ,  faire, 
m,anger  gras ;  not  to  eat  — ,  to  eat  no 
—,  faire  maigre.  To  get  — ,  to  pick  up 
— ,  prendre  de  F embonpoint ;  to  prick 
off  the  — ,  dicharner ;  to  wear  o.'s  — off 
o.'s  bones,  suer  sang  et  eau. 

Flesh-brush,  n.  brosse  d friction,  £ 

Flesh-color,  n.  couleur  de  cHiair ; 
carnation,  £ 

Flesh-colored,  adj.  couleur  de  chair  ; 
incarnat. 

Flesh-day,  n.jour  gras,  m. 

Flesh-diet,  n.  gras  (viande),  m. 

Flesh-eater,  n.  (zool.)  carnassier,  m. 

Flesh-batino,  ac(j.  (zooL)  carnassier. 

Flf-sh-fly,  n.  (ent)  mouche  d  vi- 
ande, £ 

Flesh-hook,  n.  croc  {k  prendre  Is 
chair),  m. 

Flesh-meat,  n.  X  viande,  £ 

Flbsh-monobr,  n.  m<i/rohande  de 
chair  humaine,  va. 

Flesh-pot,  n.  -J-  1.  m.armite  pleine  de 
viande,  £  ;  2.  §  oignon  (d'^gypte),  m. 

Flesh-red,  adj.  incarnat. 

Flesh-bidb,  n.  (des  peaux)  c6ti  de  la 
chair,  m. ;  chair,  £ 

On  the  — ,  de  chair. 

FLESH,  V.  a.  §  1.  (m,  de)  repaltre; 
2.  assouvir ;  8.  endurcir ;  4.  essayer  ; 
etrenner ;  6.  %  ecorcher ;  «  (tech.) 
echarner. 

FLESHINESS  [fl8di'-i-n8i]  n.  1.  itat 
charnu,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  etat  chamu,  m. ; 
charnure,  £ 

FLESHING  [flSih'-ing]  n.  (oor.)  ichar- 
nement,  m. 

Fleshino-knifk,  n.  (oor.)  ichar- 
noir,  m. 

FLESHLESS  rfl«»h'-i«i]  a4,1.  dicJtami. 

FLESHLINESS  [fl«th*-li-n8t]  n.  dis- 
position charnelle ;  chair,  £ 

FLESHLY  [flsth'-ii]  a^j.  1.  |  §  de 
chair ;  2.  chamel ;  8.  de  la  chair. 

FLESHMENT  [fl8rii'-m«nt]  n.  eaeita- 
tion,  £ 

FLESHY  [fle.h'.i]  a^].  l.  |  (des  ani- 
maux  et  des  veg6taux)  chamu;  2.  §  de 
chair. 

FLET,  t  p.  pa.  de  Flebt. 

FLEUR-DE-LIS  [flar'.4«-l*]  n.  1.  (hot) 
iris  commun,  d"  AUemagne,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
iris  de  Florence,  m. ;  8.  (bias.)  flev^"  de 
lis,  £ 

FLEURETTE  [flu-r«t'], 

FLEURY  [flo'-ri]  a4j.  (y>\a&.)fleureU; 
fleure;  fleuronni. 

FLEW.  F.  Fly. 

FLEW  [fli]  n.  bdbine,  £ 

FLEWED  [flfid]  84}.  qui  a  des  bo- 
bines. 

FLEXIBILITY  [flikM-bU'-i-ti]  n.  1.  |  § 
flestibUite,  £ ;  2.  (did.)  refleaeibiiiU,  £ 

FLEXIBLE  [n8k.'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  1  %  flexi- 
ble ;  2.  §  qui  peut  se  plier  ;  8.  $  (de  la 
voix)  flexible. 

FLEXIBLENESS.  V.  Flexibilfty. 

FLEXILE  [B8k.'-n]  84j.  ♦  I  ^flexible. 

FLEXION  [fl8k'-.hfin]  n.  |  1.  flexion, 
£  ;  2.  courbure,  £  ;  8.  (g6om.)  courbure,  £ 

FLEXOR  [fl8lu'-ur]  n.  {&nat)  fl^his- 
seur ;  muscle  flechisseur,  m. 

FLEXU0U8  [flek'-thu-ut]  a^j.  1. 1  tor- 
tueux;  sinueuo);  i.  vadUant ;  8.  (bot) 
fleixuevx. 

FLEXURE  [fl8k.'-ynr]  n.  \.  flexion,  £ ; 
2.  ginuflexion,  £  ;  8.  (g6om.)  courbure,  £ 

Contrary — ,  (g6om.)  inflexion,  £ 

FLICKER  [flik'-ur]  v.  n.  1.  [  trimous- 
ser  de  Vaile;  2.  §  (pers.)  volUger ;  8.  § 
ondoyer. 

FLICKERING  [fllk'-ur-ingj  n.  1.  batte- 
ment  des  ailes,  m. ;  2.  §  vacillation,  £ 

FLIER  [fli'-nr]  n.  1.  fugitif;  fuyard, 
m. ;  2.  (fll.)  balancier,  m. ;  8.  (mach.) 
volant,  m. 

High  — ,  esprit  outri,  exagSrS,  va. 
FLIGHT  (flit]  n.  1.  |  ^fidte,  £ ;  2.  |  § 
vol,  m. ;  8.  1 1  voUe,  £  ;  4.  I  passage  (dei 
oiseaux),  ra. ;  6.  §  covrs,  m. ;  6.  §  essor, 
m. ;  7  §  elan,  m.  ;  8.  §  transport ; 
acces,  m. ;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  eonrt,  m. ;  10.  { 
d^re,  m. ;  11.  §  porile  (d'un  trait),  £; 


12.  t  tir  de  Vara,  m.\  la  (d'escallac] 

etitge,  m. 

6.  In  the  —  of  acet,  dan*  le  conrs  dea  aget.  10 
The  highest  — of  ?oUy,;«p;u»  iaiit  degrt  rl:  ;, 

Swift  of  —  5,  qui  a  le  vol  rapide;  a% 
vol  rapide.  In  the  —  |,  au  vol.  To  be- 
take o.'s  self  to  —  1,  se  sauver ,  g'en- 
fuir;  prendre  la  fuite  ;  prendi-e  la 
volee ;  f^~  prendre  la  clef  det 
champs  ;  to  fly  o.'s  —  1 1|,  prendre  s>m 
vol  ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  en  fuite ;  to 
take  a  —  §,  prendre  u/n  essor  un  elan; 
tf)  take,  to  wing  ♦*  o.'s  — ,  1.  prendn 
son  vol;  2.  §  prendre  son  essor,  son 
Man  ;  3.  prendre  sa  volee. 

FLIGHTINESS  rflit'-r-n8i]  n.  J  «. 
girete ;  etourderie,  £ 

FLIGHTY  [flit'-i;]  adj.  §  \. fugitif;  2. 
volage;  8.  leger;  etourdi;  4.  qui  hai 
la  campagne  (qui  a  le  delire). 

To  be—  §,  (pers.)  batlre  la  campagm 
(avoir  le  delire). 

FLIM8INESS  J[fltoi'-ii-n8B]  n.  1.  J  |  «. 
gereU,  £  :  2.  §  UgereU,  £ ;  8.  %faihlesM; 
pau/vrete,  £ 

FLIMSY  [flim'-ii]  adi.  1.  \  Uger;  mol- 
lasse ;  2.  §  leger  (pas  fort) ;  8.  §  faible 
pauvre. 

FLINCH  [flintsb]  V.  n.  1.  reenter;  2 
(from,  de)  se  retirer;  fwir ;  8.  (rRoii, 
de)s''ecarter, 

FLINCHEE  [flint»h'-ur]  n.  (from,  de) 
1.  I  personne  qui  reculs;  personne  a 
reculer,  £  ;  2.  1  refractaire,  m. ;  3.  §  di- 
serteur,  m. 

FLING  [fling]  V.  a  (flung)  \.^\\ 
(from,  loin  de  ;  to,  d)  jeter ;  2.  1  § 
(from,  de ;  to,  d;  at,  d,  centre)  lan- 
cer ;  8.  §  semer  (r6pandre  fa  et  lA) ;  4  f 
faire  courir ;  promener  ;  5.  §  (feoji, 
de ;  TO,  d)  rejeter ;  6.  §  (from,  de)  r«- 
pousser;  7.  §  renverser;  abattre;  8.  J 
battre  (vaincre). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a,  o.,  jeter  ^.  cA.  a  y.  «.  1. 
To  —  a  Btone  at  a.  o.,  lancer  une  pierre  cot^ire  q.  •. 

To  —  open,  ouvrir  (vlvement)  To  — 
away,  1.  ^~  \  jeter;  2.  t  §  rt^eter; 
jeter  Id ;  8.  repousser  ,•  to  —  down,  1, 
jeter  (en  bas) ;  2.  abattre ;  demolir ;  tt 

—  in,  1.  \  jeter  dedans;  2.  %  dormer 
par-dessus  la  marche ;  io  —  ofl^  1.  (  re- 
jeter ;  2.  §  d^ouer;  to  —  out,  1.  I  jeter 
dehors ;  2.  §  lancer ;  8.  §  insinuer ;  to 

—  up,  1.  I  jeter  (en  haut);  2.  %  rejeter; 
renoneer  a ;  8.  8  abandonner. 

FLING,  V.  n.  (flung)  1.  (man.)  s^ipa- 
rer  ;  2.  §  invectiver. 

To  —  out  X,  devenir  indomptable. 

FLING,  n.  1.  I  coup  (jet6),  m. ;  2.  J 
trait  (de  satire)  ;  ^  coup  de  patte,  dt 
dent,  m. 

To  have  a  —  (at),  lancer  un  trait 
(contre)  ;  donner  un  coup  de  patte,  de 
dent  {k  q.  u.). 

FLINGER  [flmg'-ur]  n.  1.  |  personn* 
qui  jette,  £  ;  2. railleur,  m. ;  railleuse,t 

FLINT  [flint]  n.  1.  I  caillou,m.;  2.1 
pierre  d  briquet,  £  :  3.  I  pierre  a  fusii, 
£ ;  4  §  pierre  ;  roche,  £  ;  5.  §  dureti,  t 
6.  (argot)  brave,  m. ;  7.  (niin.)  silex,  m. 

To  skin  a  — ,  tondre  sur  un  (mif. 

Flint-glass,  n.  1.  (com.)  cristal  an- 
glais, d'Angleterre,  m. ;  2.  (opt)  flkit- 
glass,  va. 

Flint-heart, 

Flint-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  un  cow 
de  roche,  de  pierre. 

Flint-powder,  n.  silex  en  poudre,  m. 

FLINTINESS  [flint'-i-n8t]  n.  |  {  d*^ 

FLINTY  [flint' -I]  adj.  I.  \deeaiUem; 
2.  I  caillouteux  ;  8.  §  ae  pier—e ;  de  r*- 
che;  dv/r;  insensible. 

FLIP  [flip]  n.  flip  (boisson  comporti 
de  bifere,  de  liqueur  spiritueuse  et  ae  to- 
ere),  m. 

FLIPPANCY  [flip'-paD-.i]  n.  1.  toai*™ 
ger,  m. ;  2.  verbiage ;  bavardageX' — 

FLIPPANT  [flip'.pant]  adj.  1.  ' 
mobile;  2.  (lu.  p.)  Uger;  inoon 
8.  (m.  p.)  bavard;   4  (m.  p.) 
(de  ton). 

—  person,  personne  qui  a  la 
dUiee,  bien  pendue  ;  —  tongue,  i 
deli.ee,  Men  pendue,  £ 

FLIPPANTLY    [flip'-pant-lij 
avec  mobilite ;  2.  legirement  • 


PLO 


PLO 


fliO 


dnor;  onot;  Atnbe;  4tnb;  ilbull;  t(bnrn,her,  sir;  Moil;  M  ponnd,  /%tbin;  th  thlH. 


i4rStnent;  8.  avec  bavnrcUige ;  4.  (m. 
p.)  (fun  ton  degage. 

FLIKT  [flurt]  V.  n.  \./ol&trer;  2.  vol- 
Hffer  (en  folfitranc);  Z.faire  la  cocuette. 
FLIRT,  V.  a.  1.  ijeter;  lancer;  2.  | 
agiter ;  8.  §  hafouer. 

To  —  on,  1.  lancer ;  2.  Idcher  (laisser 
ichM)per). 

FLIRT,  n.  1.  1  rruywvement  vif,  m. ;  2. 
5  <ot(r   (trait   d'habilet6,  d'adresse,   de 
'>ise)    m,  ;  8.  +  coquette,  f. ;   4.  raille- 
,     >  fe,  f 

I        FLIRT,  adj.  J  1  foldtre;  Uger;  2. 
1     xquette. 

FLIRTATION  [flur-ta'-»hun]  n.  1.  moti- 
vernent  preste,  in. ;  2.  4.  coquetterie,  t ; 
8.  intrigue,  f. 

FLIT  [flit]  V.  n.  f— ting;  —ted)  1. 
/KJr ;  2.  (OUT  or,  «i«)  passer ;  8.  ■poi^ 
jr^/',-  ^flatter. 
To  —  away,  passer. 
FLITCH  [fliuh]  n.fleohe  (de  lard),  C 
FLITTER-MOUSE  [flit'-tur-mftni]  n.  $ 
chawve-simris,  f. 

FLITTINB8S  [flit'-ti-n6t]  n.  i  incon- 
cuince ;  legerete,  f. 
FLITTING  [flit'-ting]  adj.  **fugUif._ 
FLITTY   [flit'-ti]  adj.  +  rapide;  in- 
contitant. 
FLIX  [fliki]  n.  +  duvet,  m. 
FLOAT  [flot]  V.  n.  1.  lijloUer  (a  la  sur- 
face d'un  liqmde);  2.  ^fuir;  3.  (mil.) 
flatter;  4.  (natation)/ai/'e  la plancTie. 
To  make  a.  th.  — ,  mettre  q.  ch.  d  fiot. 
FLOAT,  V.  a.  1.  fiiire flatter  ;  2.  inon- 
der;  8.  (te^\\.)  igaliser ;  aplanir. 
To  —  off,  (const)  lancer. 
FLOAT,  n.  1.  chose  qui  flotte,  f. ;  2. 
i  radeau,  m. ;  3.  train  (de  bois),  m. ;  4 
flot,  m. ;  5.  t  fluM  (de  la  mer),  m. ;   6. 
1  (hydr.)  flotteur,  m. ;  7.  (p6che)  flotte,  f. ; 
8.  (roue  hydr.)  auhe,  f. ;  flottant,  m. 
Float-boakt),  n.  (tech.)  palette,  t  ; 
I  aube,  f. ;  coursier,  m. 

Float-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  flat- 
I  tatite,  legire;  pierre  dispoaee  d  na- 
'    «r,  t 

FLOATAGE,  F.  Flotage. 
FLOATER  [flot'-ur]  n.  1.  per  Sonne  qui 
,  Jk>tte,  f. ;  nageur,  ra. ;  2.  (natation)per- 
j  tonne  qui  fait  la  planche,  f. 
j     To  be  a  good  — ,  (natation)  flxire  Hen 
\  la  planche. 

I     FLOATING  [flot'-ing]  adj.  1.  \  flottant 
((qui  flotte);  2.  (anat.)  (de  c6te)  ■volant; 
8.  (fln.)  flott<int. 
FLOATING,  n.  (agr.)  inondation,  t. 
FLOCCULENT  [flok'-ku-isnt]  a(y.  flo- 
•  eonneiKc. 

I  FLOOK  [flok]  n.  1.  H  troupeau  (de  pe- 
Itits  animaux,  d'oiseaux  domestiques),  m. ; 
|2. 1  (de  certains  oiseaux)  bande,  f. ;  8.  § 
\troupe,  f.  ;  4.  §  (sing.)  troupeau,  m. 
JBing. ;  ouailles,  t.  pi. ;  5.  ^  Joule,  t 

1  1.  A  —  of  sheep,  of  goats,  of  geeee,  untronpeau 
We  mmitont,  de  cnevreti,  (Voies.  5.  The  —  of  our 
iftfTections,  !a  foule  de  nfts  affectionn. 

FLOCK,  V.  n.  1.  (des  petits  animaux, 
pes  -iseaux  domestiques)  alter  par 
wor^maux ;  2.  |  (de  certains  oiseaux) 
\ciUer  par  bandes  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  «e  ras- 
pembler  ;  se  reunir ,'  4  §  (pers.)  se  por- 
■  r  en  foule  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  (from,  de ;  to, 

affluer ;   6.  %  (pers.)  (feom,  de  ;  to, 

accourir  (en  foule). 

.  To  —  to  tht;  play-house,  se  porter  en  foule  an 
h  aire. 

To  come,  to  go  — Ing,  venir,  oiler  en 

Sle.    To  —  together,  se  rassembler. 
LOCK,  n.  1.  (de  cheveux)  toufe,  t. ; 
de  colon,  de  laine)  Jlocon,  m. ;    8. 
rre,  £  ;  4  (drap.)  bourre-tontisse,  f. 

Flock-surfacb,  n.  (Ind.)  veloute,  m. 

FLOG  [flog]  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1. 
huetier  (chatler) ;  l.fustiger. 

FLOG,  n.  (ent.)  toon,  m. 

FLOGGER  [flog'.gur]  x\^.f<metteur,  m. ; 
fhuetteuse,  f. 

[  FLOGGING  [flog'-ging]  n.  ]./wc<  (ac- 
Bon  de  fouetter,  chfltier),  m.  ;  2.  verge, 
.:  a.fitstigation,  f. 

To  give  a  o.  a  — ,  1.  aonner  ce/ouet  d 
',.  u. ;  2.  donner  leg  verges  d  q.  u. 
I  FLOOD  [flud]  n.  1.  I  cours  d'eau  (en 
|6n6ral),  m. ;  2.  Ifteu/ve,  m. ;  3.  I  onde,  f. 
fag.;  flots,  m.  pi.;  4.  j  inondation,  f. ; 
>.  I  dUuge  wniversel ;  dMtige,  m. ;  6.  | 
*!^,-  flwts  m     7    J  diluge  (extreme 


abondance),  m. ;  8.  §  flot,  m. :  foule.  f. ; 
9.  §  effusion,  f. ;  10.  §  deluge  (de  larmes) ; 
torre-'.t,  m. ;  11.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  12.  § 
(de  la  maree)  ^t ,•  ^iW!  ,•  montant,  m. ; 
18.  }  force,  t ;  14  (physiol.)  menstrues, 
f.pl. 

9.  A  —  of  grief,  uiie  effusion  de  chagrin. 

High  — ,  1.  grandes,  hautea  maries, 
f.  pi. ;  2.  (des  fleuves)  grandes.  hautes 
eaux,  f.  pi.;  young — ,  niortes  eaux,t 
pi.    Half — ,  mi-marie,  f. 

Flood-gate,  n.  1.  |  ecluse ;  <cawne,  f. ; 
2.  §  parte,  £ ;  3.  §  passage,  m. 

Flood-gate,  adj.  X  %  impituevan. 

Flood-like,  n.  flxm  (marSe  montan- 
te),  m. 

Flood-mark,  n.  (des  fleuves)  niveau 
des  hautes  eaux,  m. 

FLOOD,  V.  a.  inonder ;  submerger. 

FLOODING  [flud'-ing]  n.  (m6d.)  ?ii- 
morragie  utirine  ;  metrorrhagie  ; 
perte,  f. 

FLOOK,  V.  Fluke. 

FLOCKING  [fl6k'-Tngl  n.  (mines)  re;et 
(m.),  interruption  (t.)  ctvMfllon  metal- 
lique. 

FLOOR  [flor]  n.  1.  I  plancher,  m. ;  2. 
I  etage,  m. ;  3.  **  §  voiiU,  t. ;  4.  (de  ba- 
teau) plancher,  m. ;  5.  (de  grange)  aire, 
f. ;  6.  (g6n.  civ.)  (d'6clnse)  radier,  m. ;  7. 
(g6n.  civ.)  (de  pont)  tablier,  m.  ;  8. 
(mar.)  varangue,  t. 

First,  second,  etc.,  — ,  premier,  deu- 
xiime,  etc.,  etage;  French,  inlaid  — , 
parquet,  m. ;  Mosaic  — ,  plancher  en 
Tnarqueterie  ;  solid  — ,  plancher  plein. 
Basement  — ,  =  sous  terra ;  ground  — , 
rez-de-chaussie,  m.  On  the  same  — ,  de 
plain-pied.  On  the  first,  second,  eta, 
— ,  au  premier,  au  second,  etc.,  = ;  au 
premier,  au  second,  etc.;  on,  upon  the 
— ,  1.  sur  le  plancher;  2.  par  terre. 
To  fall  on  the  — ,  tomber  d,  par  terre ; 
to  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  plancher, 
ii/n  parquet ;  to  lie  on  the  — ,  1.  Ure  sur 
le  plancher  ;  2.  etre  par  terre. 

Floor-cloth,  n.  totte  dree  pour  le 
plancher,  t. 

Floor-head,  d.  (mar.)  tite  de  varan- 
gue ;  fleur,  t 

FLOOR,  V.  a.  1.  Jeter  par  terre,  d 
terre ;  2.  (argot)  terrasser  ;  8.  (const) 
plancheier. 

FLOORING  pdr'-ing]  n.  1.  (const)  ac- 
tion de  plancheier,  t. ;  2.  (const)  plan- 
cher ;  parquetage ;  parquet,  m. ;  8. 
(const)  bois  de  plancher,  de  parquet, 
m. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  tablier,  m. ; 
5.  (mar.)  fond,  m. 

FLORA  [flo'-ra]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Flore, 
t. ;  2.  (bot)^o/'«,  f. 

FLORAL  [fl«'-rai]  adj.  1.  (ant)  floral; 
2.  (hot)  floral. 

—  games,  (ant)  jeuxfloraitas,  m.  pL 
FLORAMOUR    [ao/-a-m6r]    a.  (hot) 

amarante  queue-de-renard ;  ^  queue- 

FLORENCE  [flor'-sn.]  n.  1.  (ind.)  flo- 
rence  (taffetas),  C;  2.  vin  de  Flo- 
rence, m. 

FLORENTINE  [flor'-Jn-tin]  adj.  1.  flo- 
rentin  ;  2.  de  Florence. 

FLORENTINE,  n.  Florentin,  m. ; 
Florentine,  f. 

FLORESCENCE  [flo-rt.'-rtns]  n.  (bot) 
floraison ;  fleuraison,  f. 

FLORET  [flo'-rst]  n.  (bot)  fleurette,  f. 

—  of  the  ^\s\,fleuron,  m. 
FLORID  [flor'-Td]  adj.  1.  1  %fleuH;  2. 

§  (du  teint)  fleuri  ;  8.  §  floHssant ;  4 
§  (du  langage,  du  s,iy\&)  fleuri. 

FLORIDITY  [flo-rid'-i-M]  n.  teimt 
fleuri,  m. 

FLORIDLY  [flor'-id-li]  adv.  1  %  d'une 
maniSrefleurie. 

FLORIDNESS  [flor'-id-nes]  n.  1. 1  /rat- 
ch*ur  (de  couleur),  £ ;  2.  §  style  fleuri, 
m. ;  8.  I  vivacite,  t. 

FLORIFEROUS  [  flo-rif -ur  u,  ]  adj. 
Cbot.)floiifire ;  floripare. 

FLORIFIOATION  [fls-ri-fi-ka'-ihun]  n. 
(y)ot)floraiKon ;  fleuraison,  t. 

FLORIN  [flor' -to]  n.  (uion.)  florin,  m. 

FLORIST  [flo'-rist]  n.fleuriste,  m. 

FLORY  fflo'  ri]  adj.  (b\aa.) fleur delisi. 

FLOSCULAR  [flo.'-ka-Ur], 

FLOSCULOUS  [flot'-ku-iu.]  8^.  (bot) 
flosculeiiee. 


FLOSS  [flos]  n.  1.  (de  sole)  iaurra,  f 
2.  (metal.)  chio  ;  floss,  m. 

Floss-silk,  n.  1.  .soie  plate,  t. ;  2.  (ind.) 
flloselle,  f. ;  hourre  de  sale,  t ;  fl«u- 
ret,  m. 

FLOTAGE  [flot'-aj]  n.  chose  quiflotk 
sur  Feau,  t. 

FLOTANT  [flo'-unt]  adj.  (bias.)  Jht 
tant. 

FLOTILLA  [flo'-tn'-la]  D.floUUe,  t 

FLOTSAM  [flot'-sam], 

FL0T80N  [flot'-.iiu]  adj.  (dr.  mar.)  J 
flot. 

FLOUNCE  [flfiuns]  V.  n.  1.  se  dibattts; 
s^agiter  ;  2.  se  deinener  ;  8.  se  mauvoir 
difficilement ;  4.  se  precipiter. 

FLOUNCE,  n.  volant  (garniture  dt 
robe,  etc.  de  femme),  m. 

FLOUNCE,  V.  a  garnir  d'Mi  volant. 

FLOUNDER  [fl6un'.dur]  n.  (ich.)  I. 
flet  ;  ^  fletelet  ;  fleton,  m.  ;  2.  pU* 
franche,  £ ;  ^  carrelet,  m. 

FLOUNDER,  v.  n.  se  dehattre  (pom 
se  degager). 

FLOUR  [fl5ilr]  n.  1.  farine  (de  bl6X 
t. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  fleur  de  farine,  t ; 

8.  (pliariii.)^ewr;  farine,  £ 
FLOUR,  V.  a  1.  convertir  en  farine; 

2.  enfitriner. 

FLOURISH  [flur'-Tsh]  V.  n.  1.  ||  %fl,eni- 
rir  ;  2.  %etreflorissant;  prospirer ;  8. 
%faire  des  phrases  ;  purler  d'une  ma- 
niire  fleurie  ;  4.  §  s'' agiter  ;  ondoyer  ; 
6.  §  se  ranter ;  6.  faire  des  traits  de 
plume ;  7.  faire  le  moulinet  (avec  uii 
baton,  une  ep6e);  8.  (miis.)  2)>'eluder ; 

9.  (mus.)  sonner  une  fanfare  (sur  le  cor 
la  trouipette). 

FLOURISH,  V.  a  1.  I  fleurir ;  2.  f 
(with,  de)  orner ;  embellir ;  3.  §  bran- 
dir  (une  epee) ;  4  §  orner  de  traiti  d« 
plume  ;  5.  %  parafer  ;  parapher ,  €, 
broder  (a  Taiguille). 

FLOURISH,  n.  §  1.  eclat,  m. ;  2.  c* 
racUre  fleuri,  m. ;  3.  fle%i.r  (de  rhAso 
rique),  f. ;  4.  brandisaement  (d'6pA»X 
m.;  5.  air,  m. ;  6.  trait  de  plu/mtj 
trait,  m. ;  7.  parafe;  pa  raphe,  m.;  8. 
(d'un  baton,  d'une  6p6e)  moulinet,  m,  ■ 
9.  (mus.)  air  rapide,  m. ;  lO.  (mus.)  (d« 
cor,  de  la  trompette)jf'rf  M^^tre,  £ 

1.  Ti.e  vain  —  of  lorluue,  le  vain  «clat  de  hftf 
tun,. 

One's  initials  and  — ,  (  V.  Initial).  T« 
sign  with,  without  a  — ,  signer  wveo 
sans  parafe  ;  to  strike  up  a  -  -,  (mus.) 

1.  jouer  un  air  rapide ;  2.  (du  cor,  d» 
la  trouipette)  sonner  une  fanfare. 

FLOURISHER  [flttr'-ish-ur]  n.  J  1. 
personne  pfospere,  £;  2.  persmme  qui 
brandit  (une  ep6e),  f ;  3.  perxonne  qui 
fait  des  phrases,  £ ;  4.  personne  qui 
fait  des  traits  de  plume,  f. 

FLOURISHING  [flur'-fsh-mg]  a<y.  ^ 

FLOURISHINGLY  [  flur'-i»h-tog-U  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniirefloHssante. 

FLOUT  [flftfit]  V.  a  1 1.  offenser ;  in- 
suiter  d  ;  2.  railler  ;  se  moqtter  de  ;  &. 
se  gausser. 

To  —  a  0.  out  of  a.  th.  t,  faire  per 
dre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  (par  la  raillerie). 

FLOUT,  V.  n.  t  (at)  1.  insiUter  (d)  ; 

2.  se  moquer  (de)  ;  raiUer. 
FLOUT,  n.  1 1.  insulte;  offense,  f. ;  2. 

raillerie ;  moqu^rie,  t. ;  3.  gausserie,  t 
FLOUTER  [fl6ut'-ur]  n.  1 1.  railleur ; 

mocnieur,  m. ;  2.  gnusseur,  m. 
FLOUTING  [fl6at'-mg]  adj.  1.  i/r^ui 

tant;  offensant; 2. railleur ;  moquew ; 

3.  gausseur. 

—  jack  f,  m.oqueur  ;  railleur,  ax. 

FLOUTINGLY  [fldit'-ing-U]  adv.  tl, 
d'une  maniere  offensante,  insultantt ; 
2.  avec  raillerie  ;  3.  />ar  gausserie. 

FLOW  [flo]  V.  n.   1.  1  I  colder;  2 
s'ecouler  ,•  3.  ||  §  (fiiom,  de)  decouUr ; 
4  II  §  (with,  de)  deborder ;  5.  %  flatter  ; 
6.  (de  la  maree)  monter ;  7.  (de  la  me»^ 
fluer ;  8.  (m6d.)7?M«r;  couler. 

To  —  down,  1.  II  §  descendre  (en  c«b 
lant,  en  flottant) ;  2.  *♦  sefondre  ;  to  • 
in,  1.  II  §  affluer ;  2.  §  urriver  en  aba* 
dance ;  to  —  out  ||  §,  se  reti^er. 

FLOW,  V.  a  inonder. 

FLOW,  n.  1.  J  (de  la  me)r)flux,  m.;  Z 
I  cours  (d'eau),  m. ;  3.  I|  (du  sang)  flxM 
m. ;  4  §  epanchement,  m. ;  effusion,  t, 

215 


FLU 


FLU 


FLY 


d  fate ;  <t  far ;  d  fall ;  o  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin    dno;  6  moy« ; 


>.  courant,  m.  ;  aoonaance,  f. ;  6.  § 
[m.  p.)  ^MSB  (de  paroles),  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
/frM3,  ra. 

4.  The  —  of  soul,  /'^panehement  de  I'dme. 

FLOWER  [flftu'-ur]  n.  1.  |  §  ,fieur,  f. ; 
t.  t  %  flfttroii  (fleur  d'ornement),  m. ;  3. 
I  Aite,  f. ;  4.  farine,  f. ;  5.  (chim.)  ^ewr, 
I ;  C.  (physiol.) — s,  (pi.)  fieurs;  fluerj,r», 
t  pi. ;  7.  (pharm.)  flenji/r,  t ;  8.  (arch.) 
fr«r»ra,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  the  troops,  /'f  lite  rf«»  trmipet. 

Fertile  — ,  (bot)  1.  fleur  ferHU  ;  2.  = 
ftmMe.  Bed  of  — s  J,  planche  de  =«, 
r. ;  group  of  — s,  masHifde  =s,  m. 

Flower- AMOUR,  n.  (bot)   FI.Floka- 

»OUR. 

Flowek-bud,  n.  (bot)  ].  bourgeon 
■florifere,  d  fleur,  m. ;  2.  bourgeon  fruc- 
Ufire,  d  fruit,  tn. 

Flower-dust,  n.  (bot)  pollen,  m. ; 
pousHiere  fecondante,  f. 

Flower-fence,  n.  (bot)  poinciana, 
m. ;  poincume,  f. ;  poincillade  (genre), 
C ;  poinciana  elegant,  m. ;  1  ^eitr  ^e 
/"(xn.  cfe  Paradis,  f. ;  i[  Artie  fleurie,  f. ; 
T  CBt^fet  d'Espagne,  m. 

Flower-garden,  n.  parterre  (de 
tteurs),  m. 

Flower-gentle,  n.  (bot)  amarante, 
t;  passe-velours,  m. 

Flower-kirtled,  adj.  **  orra^,  parrf 
dsflenrs,  de  guirlandes. 

Flowkk-lbaf,  n.  (hot)  peiale,  m. 

Flower-pot,  n.  1.  pot  a  fleur,  m. ;  2. 
pot  de  fleur,  in. 

FLOWER-snow,  n.  expo»ition  defleurs, 
d^ horticulture,  f. 

Flower-stai.k,  n.  (bot)  I.  pedmicule, 
m. ;  ^  queue  de  fleur,  t. ;  2.  hampe,  i. 

Flower-stand,  n.  jardvniire  (mea- 
ble),  f. 

Flower- vase,  n.  bouquetier,  m. 

FLOWER,  V.  n.  1.  (%fleuHr;  2.  ^ 

To  —  off  t  §,  iclore ;  naltre ;  dive- 
topper. 

FLOWER,  V.  a.  omer  defleura  (arti- 
IcicUes). 

FLOWER  DE  LUCE,  F.  Fleur-de- 

FLO WERED  [flftu'-urd]  adj.  dfleurs. 

FLCWERET  [fl6u'-nr-«t]  n.  petite 
fleur;  ilenrette,i. 

FL0WERINE8S  [fl6n'-ur-I.n8,]  n.  1.  I 
abondance  de  fleurs,  f ;  2.  %  fl^u/ra 
(abondaiice  de  figures),  C  pi. 

FLOWERING  [flfta'-ar-Ing]  I).  %  \.fleu- 
raison  ;  floraison,  f. ;  2.  action  dfor- 
ner  de  fieurs,  f. ;  8.  icnme,  f. 

FL0WERLES8  [fl6a'-ur-l6.]  adj.  sans 
fleur. 

FLOWERY  [flftA'-ur-r]  adj.  1.  Ifl-euH; 
2.  II  d^ flours ;  3.  1  dfleurs ;  4  §  (du  lan- 
-^age,  du  style) ^«Mri. 

FLOWING  rfld'-iLg]  adj.  1.  J  §  coti- 
lant;  2.  ]  qui  aehorde;  3.  ^flottant;  4. 
'mar.)  largue. 

FLOWINGLY  [fl6'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  cou- 
lamment ;  2.  aveo  abondunce ;  d'abon- 
•lance. 

FLOX-SILK.    V.  Floss-bilk. 

FLOWN.  F.  Fly. 

FLOWN  [fldn]  adj.  %  §  enfli  ;  gonfl4. 

Higti  — ,  'i.fler ;  superbe;  2.  exagiri  ; 
imtri. 

F.  I^  8.,  Isttroe  Initiales  de  Fellow 
OP  rpR  Linnet N  Society,  membre  de 
M  SocieU!  Hnneev-ne. 

FLUaTE  [f  «'-»t]  a.  (c»ilm.)^Ma<«,  m. 

FUTCKAN  [Hai'-nnj  a.  (mines)  fllon 
argiletue.,  m. 

FLUCTUANT  [Siikt'-n-a»tj  a^).  %flot- 
Utnt. 

FLUCTUATE  [nakt'-u-stl  v.  n.  1  +5 
fatter;  2.  %  \  ondoijer ;  8.  §  (per8.)^o(- 
iw  (6tre  Incertain) ;  4.  §  (chos.)  flatter, 
ipf-ou/yer  des  fluctuations. 

FLUCTUATING  fflukt'-u-at-ing]  adj. 
I.  I  ondw/ant  ,•  2.  +  J  flottant  (passant 
4'nn  6tat  n  Tantre). 

FLUCTUATION  [flfikt-u-i'-rfian]  n.  1. 
I  ^fluctuation,  t. ;  2.  balancement,  m. ; 
8.  (com.)  fluctuation,  C ;  mowoement, 
m. :  4.  (mM..)  fltictvMiUon,  t. 

FLUE  [flu]  n.  1.  tuyau  (de  cheniin6e), 
m. ;  2.  du/oet  flm,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ram- 
xtarU,  m 

tit 


Flue-surface,  n.  (tech.)  surface  de 
chaufle,  f. 

FLU  ELLEN  [flfl-si'-lgn], 

FLUELLIN  [flfi-«l'-linj  n.  (bot)  1.  U- 
naire  Matinee,  t. ;  2.  veronique,  f. 

FLUENCE  X-  V.  Fluency. 

FLUENCY  [flfi'-«n-»i]  n.  §  1.  douceur 
(  quality  de  ce  qui  est  coulant ),  f. ;  2. 
abondance  (de  discours),  f. ;  S.faoUiU 
(de  discours),  £ 


With 
ment. 


-,  1.  coulamment ;  2.  oouratn- 


FLUENT  [fli'-snt]  adi.  1.  ilfluide; 
2.  §  coulant ;  8.  §  rapiae ;  4.  §  disert ; 
abondant. 

FLUENT,  n.  1.  %  courant;  fll  de 
Veati,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  fltiente,  £ ;  8. 
(math.)  integrate,  t. 

FLUENTLY  [flfi'-«nt-li]  adv.  1.  $  cou- 
lamment ;  2.  4.  couramment. 

FLUGELMAN  ^fla'-gl-msu]  n.,  pL  Flu- 
6EL.MEN,  (mil.)  guide,  m. 

FLUID  [aa'-id]  adj.^««rf«. 

FLUID,  n.  X.fluide,  m.;  2.  (physioL; 
flxdde;  liquide,  m. 

FLUIDITY  rafi-id'-i-ti], 

FLUIDNESS  [flu'-id-ns.]  u.fluiditi,  f. 

FLUKE  [fliik]  n.  \.(\(ih.')pliefranche, 
t. ;  carrelet,  m. ;  2.  (d'ancre)  pdtte,  t. 

FLUMMERY  [  fltim'-mar-l  ]  n.  1.  1 
b&uUlie  (avoine  cuite),  £;  2.  %  farce; 
flagornerie,  t 

FLUNG.  F.  Fling. 

FLUOR  [fli'-Ar]  n.  1.  +  itatfluide,  m. ; 
2.  i  (chim.)  fiuor,  m. ;  8.  (rnlo.)  fluar,  m. 

" —  albus,"  (m6d.)  leucorrliM,  £;  ^ 
fleurs  blanches,  £  pL 

Fluor-spar,  n.  (min.)  spathfluor,  xa. ; 
chauif  fluatee,  £ 

FLUORINJ-fla'-ur-In], 

FLUORINE  [flu'-ur-in]  n.  (chim.) 
fluor,  m. 

FLURRY  [flur'-ri]  V.  a.  L  agUer; 
troubler ;  2.  ^  ahunr. 

FLURRY,  n.  1.  agitation,  t. ;  imoi, 
m. ;  trouble,  m. ;  2.  ondee,  £ ;  8.  chute 
soudaine  (de  neige),  £ ;  4.  (mar.)  fl>Ue 
brise,  £ 

In  a  — ,  1.  e»  Fair;  2.  Ibouriffi.  To 
put  in  a  — ,  mettre  en  imoi. 

FLUSH  [flush]  v.  n.  1. 1  (to,  en)  icla- 
ter ;  2.  J  jaillir;  8.  aocourir ;  surve- 
nir ;  4.  vionter  (k  la  figure) ;  5.  rougir 
(se  colorer);  6.  bi'iUer. 

FLUSH,  v.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  colorer ; 
%fair-e  rougir;  8.  (with, par)  exaUer. 

FLUSH,  adj.  1.  ifraia  ;  2.  J  propice; 
8.  X  "'**'■  (d  age  mur) ;  4.  (in,  en)  riche  ; 

5.  (en  Am6rique)  (with,  de)prodigue; 

6.  (arch.)    aflieure;    7.    (menuis.)    (de 
porte)  d  saillies  ;  8.  (tech.)  d  fleur. 

FLUSH,  n.  1.  I  fraicheur,  t. ;  Solat, 
m. ;  2.  I  rougeur  (de  la  joue,  du  front), 
£  ;  3.  §  accis  ;  transport,  m. ;  4.  (cartes) 
fluic,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  joy,  un  aec^s  de  p>ie. 

Hectic  — ,  rougewr  hectlque. 

FLUSHING  [flfish'-tog]  u.Xr<yvkgewr,  £ 

FLUSTER  [flui'-tur]  V.  a.  $  1.  animer ; 
Ktdter ;  2.  ichauffer  (par  le  vin) ;  met- 
tr  :  en  train. 

FLUSTER,  V.  n.  X  s'einciter ;  s'ok- 
aUer. 

FLUSTER,  n.  1  eascitatkm,  t 

FLUTE  [flit]  n.  l.fl'&ie,  £ ;  2.  (arch.) 
cannelure,  £ ;  8.  (bot)  chMhimeau ; 
pipeau,  xa..  \  4  (mar.)^fi<6,  £ ;  6.  (tiss.) 
fl'&te,  £ 

Beaked  — ,  flute  d  bee ;  German  — , 
=  allemande,  traversiire.  To  play  the 
— ,  \.jouer  de  la  ■=■;  %  (m.  ■p.)fliiter. 

Fi.rTE-STOP,  n.  (mus.)  (de  rorgue),^eM 
de  flUte,  m. 

FLUTE,  V.  n.  ijouer  de  lafl-dte. 

FLUTE,  v.  a.  (arch.)  canneler. 

FLUTED  [flut'-8d]  adj.  1.  (arch.)  can- 
nele  ;  2.  (mus.)  fliite. 

FLUTING  [flut'-ing]  n.  1.  (arch.)  can- 
nelure, t. ;  2.  (bot)  chalmneau ;  pi- 
peau, m. 

FLUTIST  [flat' -tat]  n.  jouewr  de  jMu- 
ie,  m. 

FLUTTER  [flSt'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  B  S  'eolti- 
ger;  2.  i  flotter ;  a'agiter ;  8.  %  ii/re 
agite ;  trembler  /  4  §  (du  pouls)  ondu- 
ler. 


FLUTTER,  V.  a.  1. !  %faire  voUigw 
2.  l  §  effaroucher  ;  8.  \ftiireflott«r  (g'a 
giter);  4  §  agiter;  troubler;  6.  ^wwi 
de  (r6ventail,  etc.). 

FLUTTER,  n.  1.  S  §  voltigemeia,  m. 

2.  §  agitation,  f. ;  emoi,  m. ;  8.  §  movt 
vement  tremblant,  irregulier,  m. ;  4  I 
(de  I'dventail)  jeu,  m. ;  5.  §  (du  pools' 
battement  irregulier,  m. ;  ondtdaSton,  I 

To  put  in  a  — ^,  mettre  en  imoi, 

FLUTTERING,  n.  V.  FmrrEK. 

FLUVIAL  [fla'-^^-al], 

FLUVIATIC  [fla-vi-af  Ik]  n.  1.  (dldi 
fluvial ;  2.  (bot,  conch.)  fluviatilt. 

FLUVIATILE.    F.  FLUviATia 

FLUX  [fluks]  n.  1.  I  courant,  m. ;  8. 
§  courant,  m. ;  fuite,  £  ;  8.  ^flux  (6tai  d« 
vicissitude),  m. ;  4  J  §  affluence  (foule), 
t;  5.  X  (des  fleuves,  des  marges)  ^i«b, 
m. ;  6.  (chim.)  fondant,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
flux,  m. ;  dyssenterie.  £;  8.  (metal) 
castine,  £ 

Bloody  — ,  (m6d.)  flux  de  sang,  m.  j 
flux  dyssentirique,  m. ;  dyssenterie,  £ 

FLUX,  adj.  X  mobile ;  changeant. 

FLUX,  V.  tL.fondre. 

FLUXED  [ttuk.t]  adj.  (m6d.)  dflux. 

Bloody  — ,  malade,  atteint  d'un  fliiat 
de  sang,  de  dysseMterie. 

FLUXION  [fluk'-shun]  n.  1.  ecauie 
ment,  m. ;  2.  matiere  en  ecmilement,  £ ; 
8.  (math.)  differentieUe,  f ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(math.)  (Kdcid  des  fluxions,  m.  sing. ;  6. 
— 8,  (pi.)  (math.)  c.alcul  difleretitiel,  m. 
sing. ;  6.  (med.)  flu<eion,  £ 

Method  of — s,  (math.)  1.  mMhode  (t), 
calcul  (m.)  des  fluxions  ;  2.  ealcul  dip 
feretitiel,  m. 

FLUXICUAL  [  fiuk  •hon-ri  ]  b4). 
(math.)  infinitesimal. 

—  analysis,  analyse  =«,  £;  calctU 
differentid,  m. 

FLUXION ARY  [  flflk'-siTSn-a-rf  ]  adj. 
(math.)  1.  du  calcul  desflwxiont ;  2.  dn 
calcul  differentiel. 

FLUXIONIST  [fluk'-shun-ut]  n.  1.  ma- 
thimaticien  verse  dans  le  caloul  dth 
flu(rio7is,  m. :  2.  mathematiden  'ceni 
dans  le  calcul  diferentiel,  m. 

FLUXIVE  [fluks' it]  adj.  1  §  sans  tc 
lidite :  2.  §  qut  verse  des  larmes. 

FLY  [fli]  v.  D.  (flew  ;  flown)  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  1.  B  (des  oiseaux)  voter  (de« 
ailes) ;  2.  i  s'envoler ;  3.  |  voter  (se  mon- 
voir  dans  Tair) ;  4  %  flatter  (dans  Tah); 
5.  §  voter  (se  mouvoir  avec  une  grande 
Vitesse) ;  6.  §  voter  (passer  rapideinent): 
7.  §  s'envoler  (passer  rai)idement) ;  8.  ) 
fuir  ;  ienfuir ;  9.  §  (from,  . . .)  fuAr ; 
10.  S  (on,  at,  vers,  swr)  s'elancer ;  11.  ) 
iclater ;  12.  §  (into,  en)  eclater  (en  fti- 
reur,  etc.);  13.  (fauc.)  (at,  ...)  voter 

9.  T(i  —  IrniM  iil)en>  Bs,  luir  fa  pareaae. 

To  let  — ,  partir ;  to  let  — ,  1.  lancer 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  (mar.)  larguer.  — ing,  an  vol 
"To  —  outwards,  (tech.)  s'ichapper  en 
dehors  ,•  to  —  into  pieces,  voter  en  eclats. 
To  —  about,  1.  §  voter  par-tout ;  2.  §  vo- 
ter ;  se  repandre  ;  to  —  asunder,  se  si- 
parer  ,*  to  —  away,  1.  )  (des  oiseaui) 
8''envoler;  2.  §  (pers.)  s'envoler;  to 
back,  1. 1  (des  oiseaux)  remoter ;  2.  (pete.) 
revoler ;  8.  (chos.)  fa  ire  ressort;  to  — 
down  II  §,  de^cendre  (en  volant) ;  to  — 
in  I  §,  entrer  (en  volant) ;  to  —  ofi^  1. 1 
(des  oiseanx)  s''envoter ;  2.  §  (pers. )  s'm- 
voler ;  8.  §  (pers.)  deserter ;  4  §  (pers.) 
s'effarouoher  (se  donner  de  Teloigne- 
ment) ;  to  —  out  §,  1.  s'envoler  ;  2.  «'«»• 
porter ;  8.  (into^  eclater  (en)  ;  4  (into) 
se  repandre  (e^i) ;  to  —  out  against  a.  a« 
s'em.porter,  se  dechalner  centre  q.ltkl 
to  —  up,  1. 1  §  monter  (en  volant) ;  S,  | 
(into)  sauter  (dans). 

FLY,  V.  a  (flew;  flown)  §  l../to*W 
voter  (flotter  dans  I'air);  2.  (chos.)  fuir : 

3.  (pers.)  fuir ;  s'enfuir  de ;  4  (fiutoi 
voter, 

FLY,  n.  1.  (ent)  mouche,  t. ;  2. 
liree  (petite  voiture);  citadiiiA, 
(de  girouette)  pavilion,  m. ;  4  ( 
aite,  f. ;  6.  (mach.)  volant,  m. ;  6.  ( 
(de  pavilion)  battant,  m. ;  7.  (marj 
pavilion)  queue,  f 

Large  — ,  grosse  mouche;    8p 
blister  — ,  cantharide,  £    Day  — ,  < 
m^re  (genre),  m. ;  harvest — ,  oigali  _ 
veeetable  — ,  =  vigitanU ;  water  — ' 


m 


POl 


FOL 


FOO 


6 n<Hr;  o ikVf,  H tabe;  H tab;  ii bnll;  u burn,  her, sir;  61:11    6ii ponnd;  th  thin;  th  this. 


nouchercn,  m.    The  —  on  the  coach- 

wrheel,  la  =  du  ooehe. 

Fly-bane,  n.  (bot.)  stiSni  armeria,  m. 

Fly-bittkn,  adj.  marquS  de  chiurea 
ie  mouc/ies. 

Fly-blow,  n.  ehiure  de  mouohe,  t 

Fly-blow,  v.  a.  l./aire  des  chiurea 
ie  mouchea  aur  ;  2.  oouorir  de  chiurea 
it«  niouchea. 

Fly-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  rapide  (sur 
M  canaux),  m. ;  2.  (mar,)  flme  TioUan- 
iMse,  t ;  Jlibot,  m. 

Fly  catcher,  it  1.  attrapeur  de 
Mouehea,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  gobe-mouohea 
(genre),  m. 

Fly-dbivke, 

Fly-flap,  n.  ohasse-mouohe,  m. 

Fly-powder,  n.  mort  ana  mouohea,  t 

Fly-slow,  adj.  lent  d  a'dcouler. 

Flt-tbap,  n.  (bot)  attrape-mouofiea, 
gobe-ntouofiea,  m. 

Venus'  — ,  (bot)  diorJe  attrape- 
moucfies,  t. 

Fly-wort.  V.  Fly-bane. 

FLYING  pi' fagl  a^.  1.  volant;  2. 
(mil.)  de  voltig0»nent. 

High  — ,  OM  vol  audaeieuo},  Umi- 
raire. 

FLYING,  n.  vol  (action  de  voler  en 
I'air),  m. 

FOAL  [13']  n.  1.  poulain,  m. ;  poulin, 
m. ;  poiUiohe,  t ;  2.  dnon,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  jnment,  de  I'Snesse) 
pMne. 

FOAL,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  Jnment)  pouli- 
"htr;  2.  (de  I'toesse)  anonner  (mettre 

DM). 

FOAL,  V.  a.  (de  la  jnment,  de  I'finesse) 
mettre  baa. 

FOAM  [f5m]  n.  Scwme,  t 

FOA.M,  V.  n.  1.  eaumer ;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
la  mer)  moutonner. 

To  —  at  the  month,  Soumer  de  la 
^yuche. 

F'  )AM,  V.  &.  (OUT, . . .)  r^eter  oormne 
it  lioume. 

FOAMING  [Rn'-ing]  adj.  Seumant. 

F0AMINGLY[«5m'-ing-u]  adv.  enSou- 

FOAMY  [fdm'-t]  adj.  icumeux. 
POB    [fobj    n.  X  coup  mir  PSpaule 
[pour  mettre  en  6' at  d'arrestation),  m. 
FOB,  n.  gousset  (petite  poche),  m. 
FOB,  V.  a.  t  -j-  ( — BiNO;  — bed)  (rom- 
per;  attraper ;  duper;  refaire. 
To  —  oH  =. 

FOCAL  [fo'-kal]  adj.  (opt)  focal. 
FOCUS  [K'-ku.]  n.,  dL  Foci,  1.  (g6om., 
J  opt) /oyer,  m. ;  2.  {mod.)  foyer,  m. 

FOD  D  ER  [fod'-dor]  n.  l!  fourrage,  m. ; 
!3.  (de  plomb)  fodder  (mesure  de  9677  k 
'11201  kilo.),  in. 

FODDER,  V.  a.  (mar.)  aveugler  (une 
voie  d'eau). 

I    FOE  [fo]  n.  1.  ennemi  (4  la  guerre), 
jm. ;  ennemie,  t. ;  2.  (of,  to,  de)  ennemi, 
m. ;  ennemie,  t ;  adrersaire,  m.,  f. 
'    FOEMAN  [ft'-mftii]  n.  +  **,  pi.  Fobmes, 
mmsmi  {h  la  guerre),  m. 

PtECES,  TT  Frcbs. 
,    F(ETU3,  %.  V.  Frtus. 
FOG  [fog]  a  bromllard,  m. 
FOG,  V.  a.  ( — aiNe;  — gkd)  cowvrir 
%e  bromllarda ;  obaouroir. 

FOG,  V.  n.  ( — QiNS;  — &ed)  1.  a'ex- 
woer   obaourem»nt,  «n  petit;  2.  tral- 
<ier;ae  morfcmdre. 
FOGGINE33  [fog'-gi-ngs]  n.  J  1-  B  na- 
re  brumerise,  t;  2.  §  obsouriti,  C 
FOGGY  [fog'-gf]  adj.  1.  1  de  brouiU 
rd ;   2.   H  brumettas ;  8.  jj  epaia   (de 
ironlllard) ;   aombre ;  obsour ;    4.   J  § 
'tift  (obscnr). 
To  be  —  I,  faire  de  brouiUard. 
FOH  [R]  Int.  pouah  t 
FOIBLE  [fftt'-bi]  n.  1.  faible  (d6faut 
Incipal  d'une   personnc),  m. ;  2.  — s, 
VS/aibleasea  (fautes),  t  pL 
FOIL  [f5!l]  r.  a  1.  if  vaincre;  2.  § 
'ousr ;  3.  §  faire  iehouer ,"  4.  8  dSa- 
demonter ;  dirouter;  dicon- 
5.  X  emouaaer;  6.  (v6n.)    d4- 
ier. 

2.  T  >  —  Lntrigiiua.  d6j'nier  acjr  intrlgitet. 

To  be  — ed,  ( V.  les  sens)  iohouer. 
POIIj,  n.  cUfaite,  t ;  echec,  m. 
FOIL,  a.  1.  IfeuiUe  (de  m6tal),  £ ;  9.  | 
umture  (de  piorreX  C ;  8.  {  ehoae  qui 


fait  reaaorUr,  t ;  ombre,  f. ;  contraate, 
m. ;  4  (dor.)  clinquant;  oripeau,  m. ; 
6.  (mlrolt)  tain,  m. 

FOIL,  n.  1.  \fleuret  (6p6e  sans  pointe), 
niL ;  2.  §  mannequin  (bomme  nul),  m. 

To  send  the  —  flying,  faire  aauter  le 


FOILEB  [f6Tl'-ar]  n.  §  personne  qui 
a  gagne  wn  avantage  aur  une  autre,  £ ; 
vainqueur,  m. 

FOILING  [fMi'-ing]  n.  (v6n.)  abat- 
tures ;  fouleea,  £  pi. 

FOIN  [fWn]  V.  n.  t  (escr.)  porter,  al- 
longer  une  botte. 

FOIN,  n.  t  (escr.)  botte,  £ ;  coup,  m. 

FOISON  [f6i'-»n]  n.  ifoison,  £ 

FOIST  [fdut]  V.  a.  1.  interpoler;  2. 
(m.  p.)  imposer. 

FOIST,  n.  t  1.  JUouterie,  £ ;  2.  fOou, 
m. ;  3.  (mst.)  fuate,  t. 

FOISTER_yAi.t'-nr]  n.  ^JiUm,  m. 

FOISTINEJSS  [f6i.'-a-n8t]  n.  moisiam- 
re,  i. ;  m,oisi,  m. 

FOISTY,  F:  Fusty. 

FOIZONt.  r.  FoKON. 

FOLD  [f«id]  V.  a.  1.  y  plier;  ploy«r ; 
2.  I  parquer  (des  moutons) ;  8.  I  enve- 
lopper  ;  4.  §  enlacer ;  aerrer  ;  6.  croi- 
aer  (les  bras). 

4.  Tn  —  ui  (i.'b  arme,  serrer  dans  tes  bras. 

To  —  o.'8  aeVf  ae  replier.  To  —  again, 
repUer ;  to  —  in  J,  1.  envelopper ;  2. 
embraaser ;  to — np,  1.  plier  ;  ployer  ; 
2.  envdopper ;  to  —  o.'s^elf  np  again, 
ae  replier. 

FOLD.  V.  n.  X.ae  plier  ;  2.  (deportes) 
fermer  a  battanta. 

FOLD,  n.  1.  I  i  pli,  m. ;  2.  |  J  repli, 
m. ;  8.  !  pare  (  a  moutons ),  m. ;  4  | 
bercail,  m. ;  6.  §  troupeau,  m. ;  6.  § 
ouaillea,  £  pi. ;  7.  (de  porte)  battant, 
m. ;  8.  (comp.) /ots. 

Five ,  cinqfoia;  quiniwple;  four- 

— ,  qxuitre  foia ;  quadruple;  seven- — , 

aept  fail ;  aeptuple ;  ten ,  dix  foia  ; 

decuple  ;  three — ,  troiafoia ;  triple. 

FOLD  AGE  [fild'-aj]  n.  dr<dt  de  par- 
edge,  m. 

FOLDED  [f5id'-8d]  adj.  1.  plU ;  ployi ; 
2.  replU;  8.  (bot)  joMss^ ;  plU. 

FOLDER  [fuld'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  pUeur, 
m. ;  plieuae,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  plioir,  m. 

FOLDING  [f4ld'-ing]  a(lj.  1.  d  plier  ;  d 
ployer;  2.  (de  chaise,  de  lit,  etc)pM- 
ant;  8.  (de  chilssis)  ajiehea;  4  (de  pa- 
ravent)  d  feuiUea ;  5.  (de  porte)  bria4  ; 
d  battanta. 

FOLDING,  n.  1.  pliage,  m. ;  2.  par- 
cage,  m. 

FOLE  X-  ^  Foal. 

FOLIACEOUS  [f5-U-a'-riia»]  acy.  (bot, 
did.)  foliavi. 

FOLIAGE  [(5'-ii-8j]  n.  \.  feuiU-age, 
m. ;  2.  (pelnt)/a»fi^  m. 

Dark  — ,  feuiUage  aombre  ;  thick  — , 
z=  epaia,  touffu. 

FOLIAGE,  V.  a.  orner  defmMlage. 

FOLIAGED  [fo'-ii-ajd]  a(y.  d  feuil- 
lage. 

FOLIATE  [fS'-li-at]  V.  A.  1.  battre  en 
feuilles,  en  lamea  ;  2.  (miroit.)  itamer. 

FOLIATE,  adj.  Q)oL)  feuUU;  muni 
de  feuiUea. 

FOLIATED  [  f5'-H-at.6d  ]  adj.  1.  en 
feuiUea  ;  2.  (chim.)  folie ;  8.  (min.)  la- 
meUeux ;  lamellS ;  feuilleti. 

FOLIATION  rfB-«-a'..han]  n  1.  (bot) 
foliation  ;  fsuillatson ;  prffoliation ; 
vernation,  £  ;  2.  miae  en  femllea,  £ ;  3. 
(mlrolt)  etamage,  m. 

FOLIATURE  rft'-W-i-tar]  >  Uat  de 
oequi  est  en  feuiUea,  m. 

FOLIER  [f5'-U-ur]  n.  (dor.)  oHnquant ; 
oripeau,  m. 

FOLIO  [f5'-li-d]  n.  1.  in-folio,  m. ;  2. 
(com.)  fevMet,  m. ;  8.  (lmp.)/oKo,  m. 

FOLIO,  V.  a.  (Imp.)  pagim,er. 

FOLIOING  [<5'-li-6-ing]  n.  (imp.)  pagi- 
nation, t. 

FOLIOLE  [B'-H-«i]  n.  (bot)  foliole,  t. 

FOLIOMOBT  [»'-u.4-m6rt]  a4J.  feuU- 

FOLIOUS  rf5'-lT-M]  8dJ.l.  $<f«/*Mi«e; 
2.  Qiot)fevMlu. 

FOLK  [fBk]  n.  I.  1  gena,  m.  pl. ; 
monde,  m.  sing.;  2.  hommea,  m.  pl. ; 
eapioe  hwnaine,  £  sing. ;  genre  hu- 
mai/n,  m.  sing. :  8.  t  rOiOA,  t 


[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  gndre  ai\)<QP 
d"hui  qu'au  pluriel.] 

Folk-land,  n.  (f6od.)  terre  des  gent 
du  commun,  t. 

Folk-mote,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  asamn- 
blee  du  peuple,  £ 

Folk-motek,  n.  (hist  d'AngL)  man- 
bre  de  Vasaemhlee  du  peuple,  in 

FOLLICLE  [foi'-li-ki], 

FOLLICULE  [fol'-ii-kni]  n.  1.  (antil 
JbUicule,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  foUicu^e  (gem 
de  fruit),  m. 

FOLLIFUL  [foi'-ii  fui]  adj.  X  plein  04 
folie. 

FOLLOW  [foi'-io]  V.  a.  1.  +  1  §  (racic, 
de ;  TO,  d)  suivre ;  2.  §  recherofjer. 

To  —  close,  suivre  de  pres.  To  —  up, 
1.  auivre  "ie  pria ;  2.  (vpith)  faire  aui- 
vre  (de)  ;  S.  .^ntinuer. 

FOLLOW,  V.  n.  1.  I  (from,  de;  to,  d) 
auivre  (aller  pr^s) ;  2.  §  auivre  (par  rap- 
port au  temps,  au  rang,  etc.) ;  8.  §  (from, 
de)  auivre  (r6sulter) ;  s'enauivre. 

To  —  on,  1.  II  pourswivre  (pour  at- 
teindre) ;  2.  §  poiirauivre ;  continuer. 
As  — s,  comme  il  suit ;  ainai  qu^U  aitit. 

FOLLOWER  [fol'-l6-ur]  n.  1.  peraonnt 
qui  suit,  t. ;  2.  sui/vant,  m. ;  suivante, 
£  ;  8.  dependant,  m. ;  dependante,  £  ; 
4  seotateur,  m. ;  5.  partisan,  m. ;  6.  + 
compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  t. ;  cama- 
rade,  m.,  £  ;  7.  (tech.)  roue  aubordon- 
nke,  £ 

FOLLOWING  [foi'-i6-ing]  adj.  mimant. 

FOLLY  [foi'-li]  n.  1.  foUe,  £ ;  2.  -<- 
orim.e,  ir.. 

FOMENT  rf3-m«nt']  V.  a.  1.  n  %fom,en- 
ter ;  %  1 1  echapper. 

FOMENTATION    [f6-m«n-ta'..h6n]    n. 

1.  Ifmnentation,  £;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  encou- 
ragement; 8.  (mkii.)  fomentation,  t 

FOMENTER  [fo-mSnt'-ur], 

FOMENTOR  [ fo-mgnt'-ur ]  n.  1.  |  I 
perionne  qui  fomente,  £  ;  2.  §  (m.  pt) 
fauteur,  m. 

FOND  [fond]  adj.  1.  \fou;  insemsi: 

2.  (of,  d^)  fou  ;  paaaionne  ;  3.  (of,  . . .) 
qwi  aime ;  4.  tendre ;  5.  vif;  ardeiA 

Passionately  —  of,  paaaioani  poMf. 
To  be  —  o£  1.  aimer ;  2.  ajfectionner ; 
to  be  passionately  —  o£  1.  aimer  pat- 
sionnement;  2.  4ire  passionnS  pour; 
8.  aimer  d  la  folie  ;  itrefou  de. 

FOND,  V.  a.  t  **  oareaaer. 

FOND,  V.  n.  (on,  de)  rajbler. 

FONDLE  Ifon'-di]  V.  a.  oareaaer. 

FONDLER  [fond -inr]  n.  peraoMie  gv* 
carease,  £ 

FONDLING  [fond'-h  .g]  n.  1.  persomM 
paaaionnee,  t. ;  2.  enfara  eheri,  m. ;  8, 
4  enfant  gdt6,  xa. ;  4  mignon,  m. ;  mi- 
gnonne,  £ 

FONDLY  [fond'-H]  adv.  1. 1  foUement 
(d'une  manl6re  insens6e) ;  2.  foliem,ent; 
nasaionneTuent ;  3.  tendrement ;  4  *[ 
a  la  folie;  5.  vivement;  ardemm&nt. 

FONDNESS  [fond'  ng.]  n.  1.  t  folis 
(manque  de  raison),  £ ;  2.  tendreaae ; 
affection,  £;  3.  paaaion,  £;  inclina- 
tion, £ ;  penchant,  m. ;  goiit,  m. 

3.  A  --  for  vice,  un  penchant  au  vice. 

FONT  [font]  n.  1.  aom^ce ;  Jbntaine, 
{.;  2.  fonts  baptiamaute,  de  baptime; 
fonta,  m.  pl. 

FONT,  n.  (Imp.)  fonte,  £ 

FONTAL  [fon'-tai]  aclj.  $  *s  aowree; 
de  fonta  ine. 

FONTANEL  [fon'-ta-n»l], 

FONTINEL  [fon'-ti-nei]  n.  (anat)  fbn- 
tanelle,  £ 

FONTA  NGE  [ton-tanih']  n.  fjbntanff4 
(ruban),  £ 

FONTICLE  [fon'-tT-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  /»*- 
Uevle,  t ;  exutoire,  m. 

FOOD  [fBd]  n.  1.  I  §  (pers.)  nou/rri- 
ture,  £ ;  aliment,  m. ;  2.  (des  animanz) 
pdture,  £  ;  3.  §  aliment,  m. ;  pdture,  t 

Green  — ,  (des  chevaux)  le  vert,  m. 
nutritive  — ,  nou/rriture  auctulente.  Fo» 
— ,  convme  nourriture.  To  Sceep  a  horM 
on  green  — ,  faire  prendre  le  vert  d  tn 
cheval. 

FOODFUL  [f6d'-fai]  a4j.  {  L  n<yurr%. 
eier;  2.  fScona. 

F00DLES8  [<»d'-ie.]  adj.  i  atMle. 

FOOL  [f6l]  n.  1.  fou,  m. ;  foUe,  t ;  i 
inaenai,  m. ;  insenaie,  f  ;  8.  4.  aot,  xa. 
aofUt,  £ ;  ^^r  bite,  t ;  4  dupe,  £    «  in 

817 


FOO 


FOP 


FOR 


d fate;  d far;  i fitll;  a fot;  i  me;  4met;  { pine;  i pti    o  no;  ^  move. 


tocettte  creature,  f. ;  6.  fou  (bouffon), 
n. ;  7.  t  **  jmiei,  m. ;  8.  plastron,  m. 

1.  Life  is  cii-ath'«  — ,  la  vie  est  ie  jmiet  ile  la  wirt. 

Great  — ,  grand  sot,  in. ;  5  grande. 
arosse  bete,  f. ;  natural  — ,  idiot,  m. 
Idiote,  f. ;  no  small  — ,  pas  sot  d  demi  ; 

All 's  day,  jour  des  poissons  d'avril, 

m.  To  be  but  a  —  to  a.  o.,  n'Sire  rien 
aupris  de  q.  u.,  eti  comparaison  de  q. 
B.,  compaie  a  q.  u.;  to  be  no  — .  ne 
phs  etre  b&te;  to  be  no  —  upon  a 
aaarcb,  ne  p<is  se  moucher  du  pied  ;  to 
ttxke  a  —  of,  se  moquer  de ;  se  jouer 
de;  ^faire  v/ii  pied  de  nez  d.  One  — 
makes  many,  lafolie  se  gagne. 

FooL-BEGOED,  adj.  t/bu;  insense. 

FooL-UARDiLY,  adv.  a'veo  une  teme- 
ritefolLe. 

FooL-HARDiNESS,  n.  temerite foUe,  t 

FooL-HAKDY,  adj.  d'xme  temerite  folle. 

Fool'8-cap,  n.  1.  bonnet  de  fou,  de 
folie,  m. ;  2.  bonnet  d'dne,  m. ;  8.  (pap.) 
papier-teUiere  ;  papier-ministre,  m. 

Fool's-stonk,  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

Fools-trap,  n.  attrupe-nigaud ;  at- 
trape-lourdiiud,  m. 

FOOL,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  le  fou ;  faire 
desfolies ;  2.  (with,  de)  se  jouer. 

FOOL,  V.  a.  1.  dwper ;  tromper ;  ber- 
oer  d'illusions  ;  2.  §  abaisser ;  avilir. 

To  —  away,  1.  jeter  ;  2.  perdre  folle- 
ment. 

FOOLERY  [fOl'-ur-i]  n.  1.  folie;  sot- 
tise,  f. ;  2.  folie,  f. ;  badhiage,  m. ;  8.  ni- 
aisei'ie,  f. 

FOOLISH  [f6l'-i.h]  adj.  l.fou  ;  insen- 
se ;  2.  4.  sot ;  T  bete ;  8.  ridicule. 

—  thing,  chose  sotte;  sotUse ;  foUe,  t. 
To  do  a  —  thing,  faire  une  folie,  une 
aottine;  to  00k  — ,  rester,  demeurer 
tot;  to  look  very  — ,  rester,  demeurer 
tout  sot. 

FOOLISHLY  [f6l'-«h.li]  adv.  1.  folle- 
tnent ;  dhme  maniere  insensee ;  2. 
tottement;  y^~  b&teme^it 

FOOLISHNESS,  V.  Follt. 

FOOLSCAP,  V.  Fooi.'8-OAP. 

FOOT  [fui]  n.,  pL  Fbbt,  L  |  (;de 
I'bomms  et  de  certains  animaux)  pied, 
■i. ;  2.  [  (de6  oiseaux)  potte,  f ;  8.  |  (de 
ehaussure^  pied,  ui.  ;  4.  |  (de  certains 
meublea,  ustensiles),  pied,  m. ;  5.  §  pied 
Cuba,  partie  infcrieure),  m. ;  6.  §  baa 
(partie  Inferieure),  m. ;  7.  $  §  pied  (con- 
dition, otat),  in. ;  8.  (de  compas)  jumbe, 
t ;  9.  (de  verre)  patte,  f. ;  10.  (const) 
base,  f. ;  11.  (mar.)  (de  voile)  fond,  m. ; 
.2.  (mes.)  pied  (met  0.30479),  m. ;  18. 
(mil.)  infanterie,  C  ;  14.  (iech.)  patte,  t ; 
15.  (ver8.)^ie<i,  m. 

6.  Tlty  —  «.f  a  i>H^e,  le  baa  cl^une  page. 

Bad  — ,  1.  mul  an  pied;  2.  =  »7ia- 
lade;  bare  — ,  nu-  =:s/  1,es  =«  nus; 
cloven  — ,  =  fendu,  fmirchu,  fowrclie  ; 
cold  feet,  le«  =:«  f raids ;  cubic  — ,  (mes.) 
pied  cubique  (m6t  cubique  0.02S21); 
disea-seil  — ,  =  malade ;  fore  — ,  1.  =  de 
devant ;  2.  patte  de  devant,  f. ;  hind  — , 
patf^  de  derriire ;  square  — ,  (mes.)  pied 
carve  (m^t  carre  0.0929) ;  warm  feet,  les 
=«  chauds.  Club  — ,  =  bot ;  fin  — ,  (orn.) 
=  paltne ;  =.  nageoire,  m. ;  neat's  — , 
=  de  boiuf.  Diseased  in  his  feet,  (v6t6r.) 
fo^urbu.  —  by  — ,  =  A  ■=..  At  — ,  1.  en 
has  (au  bas  de  la  page) ;  2.  d-dessous ; 
on  — ,  1.  1  li  =;  2.  (plais.)  5  pedestre- 
ment ;  3.  §  sur  =^ ;  4.  §  en.  action  ;  5.  § 
»n  train;  under  — ,  sous  les  =«.  To 
be  on  o.'s  feet,  1.  itre  sur  ses  =s  ,■  2. 
itre  debout;  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet,  tomber 
ana;  -=s,  auar,  genouxt  de  q.  u.  ;  to  place, 
to  pUnt,  to  set  o.'s  —  on,  poser  le  = 
»ur ;  to  set  on  —  ,  1.  meitre  SMr  ■=.;  2. 

Lmettre  en  train ,  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his 
»t  again,  remettre  q.  u.  sur  «/?«  jam- 
b*t;  to  step  o.'s  —  into,  mett.re  le  = 
dims ;  to  step  o.'s  —  into  It  ^^~,  inet- 
ire  le  ■=■  dedans;  se  mettre  dans  de 
beaiite  draps  ;  to  trample,  to  tread  un- 
der — ,  '[.fouler  auas  =:s ;  2.  mettre  sou^ 

PooT-BALL,  n.  1.  balion  (a  jouer),  m. ; 
i.  ballon  (jeu),  m. 

—  maker,  ballonnier,  m. 

Foot- BOARD,  n.  1.  marchepied,  m, ; 
1    (d'instruments)    pedale,  f. ;    8.    (de 
roiture)  coquille  (planche  pour  les  plods 
Jn  ooche?\  C;  4.  (mach.)  gdUri*,  t 
S18 


Foot-boy,  n.  pMt  laquais;  petit 
valet  de  pied,  m. 

FooT-oLOTH,  n.  1.  tapis  de  pied,  m. ; 
2.  hounse  de  pied ;  housse  en  aouUers,  f. 

Foot-fall,  n.  ■^favas  pas,  m. 

Foot-hold,  n.  1.  prise  pour  le  pied, 
f. ;  2.  place  pour  le  pied ;  place  d'un 
pied,  t 

Foot-lickeb,  n.  t  chien  oov^hant; 
adtUateur,  m. 

Foot-matoh,  n.  lutte  d  la  course,  t 

To  run  a  — ,  avoir  une  =. 

Foot-pack,  n.  1.  pas  de  pieton,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  palier,  m.;  8.  (arch.)  haut- 
pas,  m. 

Foot-pad,  n.  voleur  de  grand  che- 
min,  m. 

F00T-PA88KNGKB,  n.  pieton,  m. 

Foot-path,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette (  chemin  pour  les  pistons  ),  t. ; 
trottoir,  m. 

FooT-posT,  n.  pieton  (de  la  poste),  m. 

Foot-print,  n.  empreinte  au  pied,  f. 

FooT-KOPE,  n.  (mar.)  1.  (de  vergue) 
marchepied,  m. ;  2.  (de  voile)  ralin- 
gue,  t 

FooT-ROT,  n.  (yktkr.)  fourcTiet,  m. 

Foot-rule,  n.  pied  de  roi,  m. 

F00T-6ORE,  adj.  (des  bestiaux)  qui  a 
la  boite. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  boite. 

Foot-stalk,  n.  1.  (de  feuille)  pitiole, 
m. ;  2.  (de  fleur)  pedoncule,  m. 

Foot-stall,  n.  sandale  (6trler  de 
femme),  t 

Foot-step,  n.  1. 1  pas  (trace  du  pied), 
m. ;  2.  1  §  trace,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  marche- 
pied, m. 

To  follow  a.  o.'s  — s,  suivre  les  traces 
de  q.  w.  ,•  to  march,  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s 
— 8,  marcher  sur  les  pas,  sur  les  traces 
deq.  u. 

Foot-stool,  n.  1.  tabouret,  m. ;  2,  ♦ 
marchepied,  m. ;  8.  **  §  trbne,  m. 

Ottoman  — ,  1.  tabouret  (reconvert  en 
6tofife) ;  2.  carreau  (coossinX  m. 

Foot- way,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette (chemin  pour  les  pistons),  f.'; 
trottoir,  m. 

FOOT,  v.  n.  1. 1  msttre,  poser  le  pied  ; 
2.  +  arHver ;  8.  marcher ;  4.  danser. 

To  —  it  \  alter  d  pied. 

FOOT,  V.  a.  1.  ♦•  fouler  (marcher 
sur);  2.  i  parcourir;  3.  if  rapper  aveo 
le  pied ;  4.  t  chasser  aveo  le  pied ;  6. 
(from,  de)  t  repousser  avec  le  pied ; 
6.  X  saisir  avec  ses  serves;  7.  mettre 
une  sem^lle  d  (des  bas);  ressemeler ; 
8.  mettre  le  pied  d  (des  bottes,  des  sou- 
liers). 

FOOTED  [fnt'-«d]  adj.  qui  a  despieds 
...;  auo". pieds ...;  d pi-ed . . . 

Bare  — ,  d  pieds  nus  ;  nu-pieds ;  clo- 
ven — ,  qui  a  le  pied  fendu,  fourchu, 
fourche  ;  four  — ,  d  quatre  pieds  ;  qua- 
drupede. 

FOOTING  [ffit'-ing]  n.  1.  I  maniirede 
poser  le  pied,  f. ;  2.  ( pas,  m. ;  8.  |  danae, 
£  ;  4.  t  I  arrivee,  t.  :  debarquement, 
m. ;  5.  bienvenue,  t;  6.  |  point  d'appui 
(pour  le  pied),  m. ;  7.  §  soutien,  m. ;  8.  § 
base,  f. ;  fonderrtent,  m. ;  9.  4.  §  pied 
(condition,  6tat),  m. ;  10.  J  §  pas  (trace), 
m. ;  11.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  culee,  de  mur,  de 
pile,  etc.)  aocle  (m.),  base  (f),  em,pd- 
tement  (m.)  des  fondationa  ;  12.  (map.) 
eperon,  m. 

On  a . . .  — ,  sur  un...  pled.  To  be  on 
an  equal  —  with,  alter  de  pair  avec ; 
to  establish  a  — ,  prendre  = ;  to  find  a 
— ,  prendre  ^;  to  gain,  to  get  a  — , 
prendre  =;  to  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  sa 
bienvenue. 

FOOTLESS  t  y-  Feetless. 

FOOTMAN  [fut'-man]  n.,  pi.  Footmen, 
1.  valet  de  pied;  laquais,  m.;  2.  ser- 
vante  (ustensile  a  mettre  devant  le  feu), 
f  ;  8.  t  pieton,  m. 

FOP  ffop]  n.fat;  petit-maltre,  m. 

FOPDOODLE  [fop'-d6-di]  n.  t  nigaud  ; 
niais,  m. 

FOPLING  [fop' -ling]  n.  peHtfat;  da- 
meret :  freluquet,  m. 

FOPPERY  [fop'-piir-il  n.  \.  folie;  ex- 
travagance, f. ;  2.  recherche  (exc6s  de 
soin,  4'art),  f. ;  8.  affectation  defat,  t. 

FOPPISH  [top'-pi»h]  adj.  l./rtC  (imper- 
tinent) ;  2.  fat  (recherche  dans  sa  parii.-e) 


FOPPISHLY  Ffop'-pUh-ii]  adv.  enjbi 
FOPPISHNESS  [fop'-p«h-n8t]  n.  1.  o« 
tentation  defat,  t;  l.fatuite,  t 

FOR  [f6r]  pr6p.  1.  pour ;  2.  vers  ;  S 
pendant;  4.  a  (convenable  ponr);  5 
(m.  p.)  pour  ;  d  I'intention  de ;  d  7a- 
dresse  de;  6.  contre  (en  6change  deV 

7.  d  cause  de ;  8.  par  (pour  Taraour  de^ 
9.  malgre;  10.  t  de  crainte^  de  peur  dU. 

2.  Inclination  —  bt'low,  inctiaauou  veu  ca  ioi 
3.  Tc  be  preserved  —  ages,  etre  conserve  peodWi. 
dee  eiecles.  4.  Il  is  not  —  me  to  say  tliat,  ce  n'lK 
pas  &  jii^'i  a  tlire  cela.  8.  — ,pity,  par /7t;i<.  9, — 
all  liis  cunnln^;,  malgre  toufe  sa  ruse. 

—  to  +,  pour ;  afin  de. 

FOR,  conj.  1.  car  ;  2.  i parce  qu«,'  8 
t  pour  que  ;  afin  que. 

—  that  +,  d  cause  que  ;  parce  que. 
FOR,  prefixe,  d6note  la  privation,  la 

depravation,  I'id^e  de  d6tourner  dn  bnt 
du  verbe  qu'il  pr6c6de  :  Forbid,  defen- 
dre. 

FORAGPj  [lor'-ii]  s.  1.  Ifourrage,  ni, : 
2.  %  provisions,  f.  pi. 

Fit  for^-,  1.  propre  au  fourrage  ;  2 
(agr. )  foflrra  ger. 

FOl^GE,  v.  n.  1.  5  fourrager ;  2.  f 
errer ;  3.  §  faire  des  ravages. 

FORAGE,  V.  a.  i  fourrager. 

FORAGER  [for'-a-jur]  n.  fowrra 
geiir,  m. 

FORAGING  [for'-a-jing]  n.  1.  I  four 
rage  (action),  m. ;  2.  §  ravage,  m. ;  de 
predation,  f. 

To  go  — ,  alter  au  fourrage ;  to  sem 
out  — ,  envoyer  au  =. 

FORAGING,  adj.  defourrageur. 

FoRAOiNO-OAP,  n.  bonnet  de  police,  m 

FORAMEN  [f6-ra'-m8D]  n.,  pi.  FoBAin 
NA,  (anat)  trou,  m. 

FORAY  [fo-ra'f  n.  iticursion,  t 

FORBAD,  r.  Foubid. 

FORBARE  t,  pr6t  de  Forbear 

FORBEAR  [f6rbar']  V.  n.  (Fcr<B0Ri 
forborne)  1.  itre  patient;  avoir  d«  la 
patien<^;  2.  patienter  ;  8.  (to,  de)  s^aht- 
tenir ;  4.  (to,  de)  se  garder ;  5.  »«  pat 
vouloir ;  6.  (to,  de)  s^empecher. 

FORBEAR,  V.  a,  (forbore  ;  ro»- 
borne)  1.  supporter ;  2.  a'abstenir  dt ; 

8.  eviter. 

Te  —  o.'s  Belt,  1.  a'abetenir ;  2.  M 
garder. 

FORBEARANCE  [f5r-Lar'-ani]  n.  1. 
patience,  f. ;  2.  toUrance,  f. ;  8.  mmage- 
tnent,  m. ;  4.  (from,  de)  action  de  s'abs- 
tenir,  f. 

4.  T))e  . —  from  an  action,  Taction  de  s'absteuit 
rf'uw  ac/e. 

FORBID  [fftrMd']  V.  a.  (—ding; 
BID,  forbidden)  1.  (to,  de)  defer 
interdire;  2.  (to,  de)  emp&cher; 
mMudire. 

God  — ,  d  Dieu  ne  plaise ;  Heaven  > 
m'«w,  fen,  Ven,  etc.,  preserve  le  del, 

FORBIDDANCE  [f6r-biJ'-dan.]  n. 
fense;  interdiction,  f. 

FORBIDDEN  [f6r-bid'-dn]  adj.  d4fei 
du;  interdit.  i 

FORBIDDENLY  [f6r-bid'.dn-u;|  advJ 
d'une  maniere  d^evdue,  ilUgittme. 

FORBIDDER     [fftr-Wd'-dur]    n. 
Sonne  qui  defend,  interdit,  f. 

FORBIDDING  [far  I'd'-dTug]  a( 
repoussant ;  2.  rebutant. 

FORBIDDING,  n.  %  empieh 
•^bxtacle,  in. 

FORBORE,  V.  Forbear. 

FORBORNE,  F.  Forbear. 

FORCE  [fors]  n.  1.  force,  C;  2.  (d 
violence,  t. ;   3.  (inec.)  force,  f ;  4 
(pi.)  (mil.)  forces  (armement,  troup 
f.  pi. ;  5.  (\>hys.)  force,  f. 

Main  — ,  force  majeure;   nava 
— s,  =:«  navales,  f.  pi. ;  armie  nava 
sing. :    passive    --,    (  uiec.  ) 
passive,  f.  Land  — s,  (mil.)  =«,  tro 
de  terre,  f.  pi. ;  armie  de  terre,  '' 
By  — ,  par  ■=;  de  ■=;  by  main 
vzve  = ;  by  open  — ,  par  la  =:  ouve 
d  =  ouverte ;  in  — ,  en  mgueur.   T 
of  — ,  avoir  = ;  etre  valcble ;  to 
tinue  in  — ,  demeurer  en  rigueur; 
draw  oflf  o.'s  — s,  (mil.)  retirer  sesforo 
battre  en  retraite;  to  have  the  — j 
avoir  =  de. 

FORCE,  V.  a.  1.  (on,  upon,  to, 
forcer  ;  contraindre  ;  2.  foroerj^ 
prendre  deforce;  4  t«rfft«r«/  5. 


FOR 

FOR 

FOR 

4  nor; 

onot: 

dtube, 

A  tub; 

«biill; 

ubnrn,  her,  sir; 

Moll; 

b& 

pound; 

«Athin; 

ththis. 

;  6.  insider  eur ;  7.  poursuivre  ;  8. 
t  appliquer  avec  rigueur  ;  9.  (from, 
is,  (i)  arraeher;  10.  (fbom,  de)  chas- 
ter ;  11.  (into,  dans)  introduire  de 
force ;  12.  (into,  dans  ;  to,  vers,  d)  en- 
trainer  ;  18.  (on,  rp  JN,  d)  imposer ;  14. 
(on,  upon,  . .  .J  faire  avoir  forciment ; 
Is.  (to,  vers,  a)  pousser ;  16.  (wmi,  de) 
iHia/rger ;  IT.  l  (with,  par,  de)  ren/or- 
ii«* ;  13.  fareir  (de  la  viande) ;  19.  (hort) 
(*«(«■,  h&ter. 

I  !1.  T<.  bfi  —d  into  the  river,  krt  entrain^  dan» 
it  ririere.  16.  To  —  with  prai»e8,  charfter  de  lou- 
,»»p«».     n.  Malice   —d  with  wii,  la  mechinctti 

[••nforci^e  d'esprit. 

To  force  o.'s  self,  1.  (from)  s'arracTter 
id);  2.  (into)  sHntroduire  (dans);  8. 
on,  upon)  se  presenter  foreement  (d). 

fo  —  open,  forcer  (ouvrir  par  force). 
0  —  away,  1.  forcer  d  s'eloigner ; 
passer;  2.  arraeher;  to  —  back,  1. 
faire  reouler  (de  force) ;  2.  i-epoti8«er  ; 
|o  —  Aovm,  faire  descendre  (par force); 
'o  —  in,  1.  faire  ««</•«•  (de  force);  2. 
mfoncer ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  (par 
'orce);  2.  arraeher;  to  —  over,  faire 
\ourner  (par  force) ;  to  —  up,  1.  faire 
Honter  (par  force) ;  2.  faire  lever  (q.  u.). 
i  FORCE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  pour)  user  de  la 
force ;  2.  presser. 

FORCED  [fsrtt]  adj.  1.  ford;  2.  % 
taiKt. 

i  FORCEDLY  [f5r'-i8d-li]  adv.  ford- 
(umt. 

'■  FORCEDNESS  [f5r'-rtd-n8t]  n.  t  9ua- 
\te  de  ce  qui  est  ford.  f. 

FORCEFUL  [an'-m]  adj.  **  j  §  puis- 
ant. 
i  FORCEFULLY    [  fSrs'-ful-lT  ]    adv.  1. 

ie«e/orce  (violence);  2.  puissamment. 

\  FORCELESS  [fori'-l«»]  adj.  sans  force. 

;  FORCEPS  [f6r'-8«pi]  n.  pi.  (chir.)  1. 

mice,  f.  sing.  ;  2.  (d'accoucheur)  for- 

»m,  m.  sing. 

i  Dissecticg  — ,  pinces  d  dissection,  t 

L:  lithotcmy  — ,  tenettes,  f.  pi. 

(forcer    [for'-iur]    n.    1.   personne, 

lio**  qui  force,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  davier 

ile  dentiste),  m. ;  8.  (hydr.)  piston  de 

<<ntpe  foulante,  m. 

,  FORCIBLE  rfsr'-ti-bi]  adj.  1.  foH ;  2. 

ni>ei^teux ;  8.  §  pressant ;  4.  %  ford  ; 

'  (<At.)  par  force;  avec  violence. 

FORCIBLENESS     [  fSr'-.i-bl-ng.  ]     n. 

[>rce  ;  violence,  t 

IfORCIBLY  [fdr'-ii-bli]  adv.  1.  forta- 

fint ;  2.  impetueusement ;  8.  puissam- 

\ent ;  4.  par  force  ;  5.  de  force. 

FORCING  [Bsn'-tag]  n.  1.  forcemmt, 

|. ;  action  de  forcer,  f. ;  2.  contrainte, 

;  8.  (hort )  action  de  forcer,  de  hA- 

FORCIFATION  [fftr-ai-pa'-ihim]  n.  ao- 

on  de  («7Kn7ter(supplice),  f. 

JFORCLOSE,  V.  FoRKOLOSE. 

■FORD  [fSrd]  n.  1.  gid,  m. ;  %onde,t\ 

bttve,  m. 

'ford,  v.  a.  passer  d  ffue. 

FORD  ABLE  [f3rd'-s-bi]  adj.  guidble; 

Yaticahle. 

jFORDO  [Cir-dfi']  V.  a  t  1.  perdre; 

Uw«r;    2.  detmire;  tuer;  8.  acca- 

hr  ;  4.  ravir. 

pORK  [for]  pr6p.  ^  par. 

U  hirnv,'.!,  i>nr  />  del. 

PORE,  pr6flxe  qui  signifle  avant,  de- 
\nt,  pri ;  Forkrunnkk,  avant-cou- 
)ir  ;  Forefoot,  pied  de  devant ;  Fobk- 
fc  prevoir.  Ce  pr6flxe  a  quelqnefois 
sens  de  foe. 

jPORE,  adj.  1.  antirieur ;  2.  de  de- 
nt ;  8.  premier. 
FORE,  adv.   1.  antirieurement ;    2. 

tr.)  devant ;  d  V avant. 
v:i  ifl,  (raar.)  de  Vavant  d  Far- 


POKEADMONISH  [fSr-ad-mon'-Iih]  T. 
m-evenir  (avertir  d'avance). 
pOREADVISE   [f6r-ad-Ti«']  V.  ft.   oon- 
uer  d  Vavance  ;  avertir. 
fOREBODE  [for-bdd']  V.  a.  1.  prisa- 
':  2.  pridire  ;  8.  pressentir. 
i'OREBODEMENT.  V.  Foekbodinq. 
i'OREBODER  [fSrMd'-ar]  n.  1.  devin, 
;;  2    personne  qui  prisage,  pridit, 
iessent,  t 

[j'OREBODING  [fsr-bad'-faf]  a^.  pro- 
)tHque. 


FOREBODING,  n.  1  prisage,  m. ;  2. 
pridiction,  t. 

FOREBY  [Br-bi']  pr6p.  t  trSs-pris; 
tout  pres. 

FORECAST  [f6r-ki.t']  V.  a.  (forkoast) 
1.  prmeter ;  2.  eonoertm'. 

FORECAST  [fSr'-kart]  n.  t  privoy- 
ance,  f. 

FORECASTLE  [f5r'-kSM  ]  n.  (mar.) 
gaiUard  d'avant,  m. 

Captain  of  the  — ,  quartier -maUre  du 
=,  m. 

FORECHOSEN  [fdr-uhs'-m]  adj.  chcOsi 
d'avance. 

FORECITED  [fiSr-ait'-Jd]  a^i.  prieiti. 

FORECLOSE  [<8r-ki6i'J  v.  a.  1.  arri- 
ter ;  2.  (AT.)fordore. 

FORECLOSURE  [fi5r-kl6'-.hur]  n.  1. 
empichement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  forchtsion,  t 

FORECONCEIVE  [for-kon-asv']  V.  a. 
priconcevoir. 

FOREDATE  [for-daf]  v.  a.  antidater. 

F0REDE8IGN  [f5r-d«-iin']  v.  a.  1.  pro- 
Jeter  ;  2.  predestiner. 

FOREDETERMINE  [ftr-dS-tur'-mln] 
v.  a.  pr  Meter  miner. 

F0RED0+.  F.  Fordo. 

FOREDOOM  [for^Sm']  V.  a.  prideati- 
ner. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  prSvenir  son  destin. 

FOREEND  [f5r'-«nd]  n.  1. 1  partie  de 
devant,  f ;  2.  %  %  partie  anterieure,  f. 

FOREFATHER  [fSr'-fS-thur]  n.  aleul 
(un  des  ancStres),  m. ;  — a,  (pi.)  aleuao ; 
andtres,  m.  pi. 

FOREFEND  [f6r-ftnd']  v.  a.  +  1.  di- 
fendre;  inter  dire;  2.  ditoiirner. 

Heaven  — ,  **  le  del  nCen,  t'en,  Ven, 


J 


f  OREFLO'W  [JBi-fl6']  V.  a.  J  cmOer 
auparavant. 

FOREFRONT  [(8r-friint']  n.  %  1.  partie 
antSrieure,  t. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premier 
rang,  in. ;  3.  (aich.)  frontispice,  m. 

FOREGO  [for-g6']  V.  a.  (foekwent; 
poreqonb)  1.  quitter  ;  abandonner  ;  2. 
renoncer  d ;  8.  ouhlier  ;  4  perdre. 

FOREGO,  V.  n.  t  (forewent;  foee- 
gone)  1.  pridder  ;  2.  passer. 

FOREGOER  [fSr-goUr]  n.  t  1.  a\eul 
(un  des  anc6tres),  m.  sing.;  — s,  (pi.) 
aieux ;  andtres,  m.  pi. ;  2.  predecea- 
teur,  m. ;  8.  pricurseur,  m. 

FOREGOING  [Br-gd'-ing]  a^J.  prid- 
dent. 

FOREGONE  [fisr-gAn']  a4J.  t  1-  emti- 
rieur ;  2.  passS. 

FOREGROUND  [  fSr'-grftAnd  ]  n. 
(p0\nt.)  premier  plan,  m. 

FOREHAND  [<5r'-hand]  n.  1.  partie 
prineipale,  f. ;  bras  droit,  m. ;  2.  avan- 
tage,  m. 

FOREHAND,  adj.  antirieur. 

FOREHANDED  [Or'-hand-sdl  adj.  1, 
aur  le  devant ;  2.  d  Vavance  ;  davance. 

FOREHEAD  [for'-6d]  n.  1.  |  front, 
(partie  du  visage),  m. ;  2.  §  face,  f. ;  8.  § 
front  (hardiesse,  impudence),  m. ;  4. 
(mam.)  ehanfrein,  m. 

FOREIGN  [for'-m]  adj.  1. 1  itranger 
6d'un  autre  pays);  2.  §  (to,  feom,  d) 
granger  (qui  n'appartient  pas);  8.  j 
eeclu;  4.  (com.)  (de  lettre  ae  change) 
gur  Vitranger ;  6.  (pap.)  pelure ;  pe- 
hire  d'oignon. 

—  affairs,  affaires  itrangirea,  f.  pi. ; 
—  department,  dipartetnent  des  affaires 
itrangires,  m. ;  —  office,  ministere  des 
affaires  Hrangires,  m, 

FOREIGNER  [for'-to-ur]  n.  etranger 
(d'un  autre  pays),  m. ;  Mrangire,  f. 

FOREIGNNESS  [for'-in-n»t^  n.  1.  J  ca- 
ractire  etranger,  m. ;  2.  §  iUngnement ; 
d4faut  de  rapport,  in. 

FOREJUDGE  ffSr-jflj']  v.  a.  1.  priju- 
ger ;  2.  (dr.)  exptUser  pour  cause  din- 
dVgmiti. 

FOREKNEW,  V.  Foreknow. 

FOREKNOW  [ftr-no'l  v.  a.  1.  savoir 
d^avwnce;  i.prSvoir;  8.  (d\A.)  pricon- 
nattre. 

FOREKNOWLEDGE  [fdr-nd'-sj]  n.  1. 
connaissance  (d6j&  acquise),  t ;  2.  (did.) 
prioonnaissance,  f  ;  8.  (  dog. )  pres- 
cience, f. 

FOREKNOWN,  V.  Foreknow. 

FOBEL  [for'-si]  n.  parohemin  .'pour 
oouvertu  -e  de  llvre),  m. 


FORELAND    [fsr'-iand]   n.    (gtog. 
pointe  de  terre,  f. 

FORELAY  [for-ia']  V.  a.  1.  mirprm- 
dre  (prendre  k  I'improvlste,  an  46- 
pourvu) :  2.  prevenir  ;  8.  priiiablir, 

FORELOCK  [fsr'-iok]  n.  1.  I  cheeewt 
de  devant,  m.  pi. ;  2.  !j  ^  toup^  m. ;  8.  | 
cheveux,  m.  pi. 

To  take  by  the  —  §,  prendre  mm 
cheveux ;  prendre  au  vol. 

FOREMAN  [JBr'-man]  n.,  pi.  FORMOOI, 

1.  premier  garQon  (ouvrier),  m. ;  & 
(d'atelier)  chef  d'atelier,  m. ;  8  (de  Dot*' 
cher)  italier,  m. ;  4.  (du  jury)  chef,  m.; 
6.  (de  manufacture)  contre-maltre,  m.; 
6.  (de  mafon)  compagnon,  m. ;  7.  (d« 
mine)  chef-ouvrier ;  mattre  minewr, 
m. ;  8.  (de  Tontes)  cantonnier-chef,  chy 
cantonnier.  m. 

FOREMEANT  [Br-mSnt']  a^j.  J  !.<««»• 
Une;  2.  assigni. 

FOREMENTIONED  [Kr-m8n'-.hfind] 
adi.  m.entionne  plv^t  haut;  prieiti. 

FOREMOST  [f6r'-m6.t]  adj.  \.  premier, 
le  premier  ;  2.  au  premier  rang. 

First  and  —  \  tout  d'ahord. 

FORENAMED  [f8r-namd']  adj.  1.  «w»- 
nom/mi  ;  2.  de^d  nommi. 

FORENOOiJ  [f6r'.n6n]  n.  maMn,  m. ; 
matinee,  f. 

In  the  — ,  \.  le  matin;  2.  dans  la 
matinie. 

FORENSIC  [fo-r8n'-8lk]  adj.  1.  du  bar- 
reau;  2.  de  palais;  3.  (de  m6declne) 
Ugal. 

FOREORDAIN  [for-fir-dan']  v.  a.  pri- 
ordonner. 

FOREPART  [fSr'-piirt]  n.  1.  partU 
antirieure,  t. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premOrt 
partie,  f. ;  8.  tete,  f. ;  commencement, 
va. ;  4.  (de  vaisseau)  proue,  t 

FOREPASSED  [for-past'], 

FOREPAST  [f6r-pn.t']  adi.  +  passi. 

FOREPRIZE  [f5r-pri.']  V.  a.  e.'>timer 
ivaluer  auparavant. 

FORERANK  [f5r.rangk']  n.  premim 
rang.  m. 

FOREREACn  [for-rgtah']  v.  a.  (mw.) 
gagner  sur  (un  vaisseau). 

FOREREOITED  [  fSr-r6..it'-«d  ]  ai^. 
dejd  recite  ;  reeiti  auparavant. 

FORERUN  por-riin']  v.  a.  t  (— Nixa 
foreran;  forerun)  1.  priceder ;  S, 
privenir  ;  8.  presager ;  4.  itre  Favant- 
coureur,  le  pricursewr  de. 

FORERUNNER  [Br-rfin'-nnr]  n.  1.  $  | 

(pers.)  avant-coureur ;  pricuraeur.  m. ; 
3.  §  (chos.)  avant-coureur  ;  precrur- 
seur,  m. ;  8.  t  aleul,  m. ;  aX,eule,  t 

2.  The  — »  of  rebellion,  let  avunt-coareura  de  la 

rehellion. 

FORESAID  [for-a»d']  a(y.  ausdit. 

FORESAY  [for-aa']  v.  a.  $  (foresaid) 
pridire. 

FORESAYING  [fisr-aa'-fag]  n.  X  pri- 
diction, f. 

FORESAW,  V.  Foresee. 

FORESEE  [f6r-a«']  V.  a.  (foresaw; 
foreseen)  1.  privoir ;  2.  i  pourvoir. 

FORESEEN,  V.  Foresee. 

FORESEER  [f5r-i«'-ur]  n.  personnt 
qui  prevoit.  f. 

FORESHADOW  [fSr-ahad'-S]  V.  Bi-flgu- 
rer  (repr^sertar  par  un  symbole)  d 
Vavance. 

F0RE8HEW,  F:  Foreshow. 

FORESHIP  [for'-ahip]  n.  X  proue,  t. 

FORESHORTEN  [for  ahftr'-tn]  V,  •. 
(persp.)  raccourcir. 

FORESHORTENING  [tJr-ahftr'-'ji  hj 
n.  (persp.)  racvourci,  va. 

FORESHOW  [f5r-ihd']  V.  a.  (rou 
showed;  foreshown)  1.  pridire;  % 
prisager  ;  8.  figurer  (tepr^nter  jmv 
un  symbole). 

FORESIGHT  ^«5r'^u]  n.  1.  fr*- 
voyance,  f. ;  2.  (aog.)  preadetuie  (it 
Dieu),  f 

F0RE8IGHTFUL  [for-ait  -fal]  «<y.  1 1. 
privopant  ;  2.  (dog.)  qui  a  de  la  prta- 
cience. 

F0RE8IGNIFY  [far-aig'-nT-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
prisagsr  ;  2.  figurer  (repr6senter  pw 
un  symbole). 

FORESKIN  [for'-akTn]  n.  (anat.)  pr* 
puce,  m. 

F0RE8KIRT  [pr'-aknrt]  n.  1.  |  pam.  M 
devant,  m. ;  2.  |  devant,  m. 

819 


FOR 


FOR 


FOR 


&  &te;  (f  &r    tf  fUI;  a  f«t;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin,  d  no;  6  more; 


F0EE8L0W  [«r-d6T  V.  n.  t  iard«r. 

F0RE8PEAK  [f5r-sp«k  ]  y.  n.  (fobk- 
kPOKE;  forespoken)  1.  (to,  d)predire; 
1. 1  defmidre ;  interdire. 

F0RE8PENT  [  for-.p«iit' ]  adj.  t  1. 
prodigui  wwparavant;  2.  f.puiai;  8. 


F0KE8PTJRREE  [Br-ipur'-rnr]  n.  t  I 
(pen.)  avnnt-courmcr,  m. 

FOREST  rfor'-«Bt]  n.  |  %/orgt,  t 

Impenetrable  — ,  =  impraUcdbls. 
t>ei)th,  heart  of  a  — ,fond  d^une  =:,  m. 

FoBEST-BORN,  adj.  ne  dans  leaforits. 

FoRBST-LAw,  n.  lois/oresHirea,  t  pL 

Body,  code  of  forest-law,  ood«  foree- 
tter,  m. 

FoBBBT-RAJCOBB,  n.  ffords  fOTM- 
tier,  m. 

FORESTALL  [for-ttAl']  v.  a.  1.  +  |  ao- 
caparer ;  2.  §  amhciper  ;  8.  %primenir  ; 
alter  av-devant  de ;  4.  J  |  retenir ; 
arriter;  5.  1  §  empicher;  6.  J  J  (of, 
de)  priver  ;  t.  %  nefaire  auoun  oat  ds. 

a.  To  --  the  cenaoriou8n688  of  the  reader,  pr6- 
VenW  Pfsprit  critique  du  Ueteur. 

FOREST ALLER  [fisr-tOl'-lur]  n.  |  ae- 
oapareur,  m. 

FORESTER  [for'-«it-nr]  n.  1.  ^fiyrt*- 
tier  ;  garde  forestier,  m. ;  2.  habUcmt 
(m.)  habitante  (£)  dejbrit;  8  arbre 
fi>r:'«tier,  m. 

F0RE8TY  [for'-«it-!]  a4J.  comort  ds 


FORESTRY  [for'-»ft-ril  n.  ♦  |  %/orgt,  t 

FORETASTE  [»r-ta.t']  v.  a.  1.  g<y&ter 
avant ;  2.  avoir  wn  a/vant-g&Cit  de. 

FORETASTE  [  f5r'-tMt  ]  n.  woant- 
goUt,  m. 

FORETELL  [ftr-tei']  v.  a.  (foretold) 
1.  pridire ;  2.  priaager ;  8.  pr^enir 
(annoncer). 

FORETELL,  v.  n.  (foretold)  (of,  . . .) 
pridire. 

FORETELLER  [fisr-tsi'-iar]  n.  W.pro- 
phete,  m. :  prophetesae,  C  ;  2.  §  avant- 
eoweur;  prScurseur,  m. 

FORETHINK  [f6r-<Aiugk']  v.  a.  (fore- 
thought) 1.  primiditer ;  2.  prSvoir. 

FORETHINK,  v.  n.  (forethought) 

FORETHOUGHT,  F.  Foeethink. 
FORETHOUGHT  r«5r-«A6t']  adj.  pr4- 
miditi.  J    -V  1- 

FORETHOUGHT  [fSr'-Ofit]  n.  1.  pri- 
tneditation,  f. ;  2.  privoyance,  t 

FORETOKEN  [f3r-td'-kn]  v.  a.  Xpro- 
nosUquer. 

FORETOLD,  V.  Fobetblu 

FORETOP  [fsr'-top]  n.  1.  Urwpet,  m. ; 

8.  tour  (de  cheveu),  nn.;  8.  (de  perru- 
que)  devant,  m. 

FOREVOUCH  [fir-Tftfttih']  V.  a.  t 
vouer  auparavant. 

FOREWARU  [f5r'-w4rd]  n.  t  avant- 
garde,  t. 

FOREWARN  [f5r-w4ra']  v.  a.  prhie- 
nir  (avertlr). 

FOREWARNING  [  (Sr-wira'-ing  ]  n. 
averti8sement,  m. 

FOPvEWEARY  t.  V.  Forwbabt. 

FOREWOMAN  [far'-wim-an]  n.,  pi. 
POBEWOMEN,  prawii^r-e  ouvrUre  ;/emm« 
mattresse  ;  femme  chef,  t 

FORFEIT  [ftr'-ml  V.  a.  1. 1  (f6od.)/>r- 
/aire  (un  flef) ;  2.  |  (or.) perdre  par  con- 
fiscation; confisq%ier;  8.  (  (dr.)  (to,  au 
profit  de)  en-courir  la  confiscation  de 
(un  bien);  Mre  dichu  de;  4.  |  payer 
une,  Pamende  de ;  itre  passible  d'une 
amende  de;  6.  |  encounr  la  decfukinoe 
de;  6.  §  perdre;  T.  §  compromettre ; 

9.  $  confisquer  ;  9.  \  ahandonner ;  U- 
9rer  ;  10.  Jbr/aire  d  (I'honnenr) ;  11. 
WMnquerd  (sa  parole);  12.  (dr.)  subir 
la  elcmse  pmale  de  (nne  obligation). 

7.  Tu  —  o.'b  lame,  compromettre  «a  reputatum. 

FORFEIT,  n.  1.  co7>,fl8oation  (Men 
oonflflqu4).  C;  2.  peine,  i\  chdUment, 
m. ;  8.  didit,  m. ;  4.  t  amende,  C  ;  6. 
(dr.)  peitie  inoncie  dans  la  clatise  p4- 
naU,  t ;  6.  ( jeu)  gage,  m. 

3.  To  sell  a.  th.  with  a  —  of  . . .,  tendrt  q.  ei. 
»»f  e  »n  (16dit  ile  . . . 

—  «£,  to  the  law  t,  oondamni  d  mart, 
m.  1  0  pay  the  — ,  1.  subir  la  peine;  2. 
payer  la  peine ;  to  play  — B,youer  aim 
t<h/e» ;  to  take  the  — ,  avhir  m  p«tne. 


FORFEIT,  adj.  1.  (ftod.) /or/a«  ,•  2. 
(to,  au  profit  de)  confisqxU  ;  8.  [  §  per- 
du (par  confiscation) ;  4.  §  perdu  ;  6.  t 
conaaTiine  d  mort. 

FORFEITABLE  [f6r'.fit-a-bl]  adj  1. 
(dr.)    confiscable  ;   2.   passible   d^une 

FORFEITER  rf6r'-flt-ur]  n.  %  (dr.)  per- 
sonne  qui  subit  la  clause pinale  dune 
obligation,  t. 

FORFEITURE  [Wr' -fit-fir]  n.  1.  (f6od.) 
forfaiture,  f. ;  2.  |  confiscation,  £ ;  3.  | 
perte  par  confiscation,  f. ;  4  J  dicMan- 
c<s,  f  ;  6.  §  per-te,  f. ;  6.  §  peine,  t ;  chd- 
Ument, m. ;  7.  dedit,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  confis- 
cation, t ;  9.  (dr.)  dScheance,  t. 

5.  The  —  nf  o.'s  tame,  !a  perte  de  sa  renortimee. 

On  the  —  o£  au  dedit  de.  To  induce 
a  — ,  (dr.)  entralner  la  confiscation. 

FOEFEND,  V.  Forepend. 

FORFEX  [fAr'-ftkB]  n.  dseaux,  m.  pL 

FORGAVE,  V.  Forgive. 

FORGE  [fSrj]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  fi)rger  ;  2.  § 
(m.  V.)  forger  (in venter);  contrott/ver; 
8.  %fabriqvar  (des  choees  fausses) ;  4.  § 
oontrefaire  (  la  monnaie,  une  signa- 
ture); 6.  (dr.)  comm€ttre,faire  unjiiuas 
en  (ecriture  authentique,  privee,  etc., 
etc.). 

That  can  be  — d  |,  qui  pent  itre  forgl ; 
forgeable. 

FORGE,  n.  1.  I  S  forge,  t ;  2.  t  I 
forgeage,  m. 

Large  — ,  grosseforge.  Travelling  — , 
(milO  =  de  campagne. 

FORGE,  V.  n.  (man.)  forger. 

FORGED  I^BrjdJ  a(y.  1.  (des  m6taux) 
forge;  2.  §  .forge;  8.  §  controv/ve ;  4. 
(de  choses  fausses)  faoriqui  ;  6.  (tie 
monnaie,  de  signature,  etc.)  contrefait ; 
6.  (At.)  faux. 

FORGER  [f3r'-jur]  n.  1.  |  forgeur  (de 
m6taux),  m. ;  2.  %  forgeur  (personne  qui 
feit),  f. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  forgeur  (personne 
qui  invente,  controuvo),  m. ;  4.  §  fabri- 
cateur  (de  choses  fausses),  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
faussaire,  m. 

FORGERY  [farj'-ur-i]  n.  1.  ^:  1  action 
de  forger,  t ;  2.  J  %_fabrication\&ei  choses 
fausses),  f. ;  3.  %  %  invention  (de  faux), 
f. ;  4  I  %fourberie,  t. ;  6.  actefawe,  m. ; 
piice  fabriquie,  f.  ;  6.  (dr.)  crime  de 
faux ;  fava,  m. 

Person  guilty  of  — ,  (dr.)  faussaire, 
m.  To  be  guilty  of  — ,  se  rendre  coit- 
pable  dsfame, ;  itre  faussaire ;  to  com- 
mit a  — ,  commettre,  faire  unfaux  ;  to 
prosecute  for  — ,  poursuivre  pour  faux, 
comme  faussaire. 

FORGET  [f6r-gst']  V.  a.  (—ting;  for- 
got; FORGOT,  forgotten)  1.  1  {to,  de) 
oublier  (perdre  le  souvenir  de) ;  2.  § 
mettre  en  oubli;  3.  §  {to,  de)  oublier 
(nteliger). 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  s'oublier ;  to  make  a. 
o.  —  a  th.  t  faire  oublier  q.  eh.  d  q.  u. 

FORGETFUL  [f6r-g6t'-fal]  adj.  1.  | 
(pers.)  oublievat  ;  2.  %  ||  (chos.)  qui  fait 
oublier  (perdre  le  souvenir) ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(of,  . . .)  qui  oublie  (n6glige). 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre  (q.  n.)  ou- 
bliertx ;  2.  faire  oublier  (n^gliger). 

FORGETFULLY  [fftr-gst'-ffil-Ii]  adv. 
avec  oubU. 

F0RGETFULNE8S  [fftr.g«t'-fni-n«.]  n. 
(pers.)  1.  difaut  de  memoire,  m. ;  2.  | 
(of,  ds)  oubU  (6tat  d'une  personne  qui 
perd  le  souvenir),  m. ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  ouoli 
(negligence),  dl 

'2.  His  —  on  such  an  occasion  is  unpardonable, 
ton  ti\i\jVi  dam  une  pareilU  occasion  est  impardon- 

nthle. 

From  — ,par  oubli. 

FORGETIVE  [f5r)'-«-tiT]  adj.  %  inven- 

tif- 

FORGETTER  [f6r-g8t'-turj  n.  1.  per- 
aonne  oublieuse,  t ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne 
qui  oublie.  f. 

FORGETTING  [f6r-g«t'-ting]  n.  oubli 
(action),  m. 

FORGETTINGLY  [«>r-g«t'.ting-n]  adv. 
\  par  oubli. 

FORGIVE  [f»r-giT']  V.  a.  (forgave; 
forgiven'*  1.  pardonner  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
pardomner  d  (q.  u.) ;  8.  remettre  (q.  ch.) ; 
faire  grdce  de  ;  faire  remise  de. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.  pardonner  </.  ek.  a  g.  u.  3. 
To  —  i>  JeM,  faire  remiae  d'mu  dettt. 


FORGIVEN,  V.  Forgive. 

FORGIVENESS  [  fdr-giv'-nSa  ]  n.  \ 
pardon,  m. ;  2.  climence,  f  ;  8.  -f-  mjtif 
ricorde,  £ ;  4.  remise ;  grdce,  £ 

FOEGIVER  [f6r-giv'-ur]  n.  J  personn* 
{t.),etre  (m.)  qui  pardonne. 

FORGOT,  V.  Forget. 

FORGOTTEN,  V.  Fokget. 

FORK  [f6rk]  n.  1.  J  §  jou/rchs,  t;%\ 
Ifmirchette,  £  ;  3.  §  (de  chemin)  hifu.  • 
cation,  £  ;  4.  ^  gibet,  m. ;  potenoe,  f. 

Caudine  — s,  (hist,  rem.)  fourchM 
caudines.  Carving  — ,  grande  four- 
chette  ;  dung  — ,  fourehe  dfumier,  d'i- 
table. 

FORK,  v.  n.fourcher;  sefouroTie/. 

FORK,  V.  a.  1.  enlever  avec  la  fmvr 
che ;  2.  (agr.)  fourcher. 

FORKKD  [f6rkt]  adj.  \.  fourchu ;  2. 
**  §  enfleche ;  8.  barbele ;  \.X%d  doublt 
sens  ;  5.  (hot)  bifurqiie  ;  fourchu. 

—  head,  (ven.)  enfourchure,  £ 
FORKEDLY    [  f6rk'-*d-n  ]    adv.    m 

fourehe  ;  en  fornic  de  foxirclie. 

FORKEDNESS  [f6rk'.«d-n6s]  n.  1.  na- 
ture fourchue,  f  ;  2.  nature  barhe- 
Ue,  £ 

FORKY  [f6rk'-t]  adj.  \.  fo%i,rchu ;  % 
en  fourclie. 

FORLORN  [f6r-l4m']  adj.  \.  perdu; 
2.  abandonne ;  delainse ;  8. 4.  desespM; 
4.  4.  eperdu ;  5.  J  chMif. 

S.  A  —  state  ■,['  atfairs,-  une  sittiatiun  d^sesperst 
dei  ajfaires. 

—  hope,  (mil)  enfants  perdus,  m.  pL 
FORLORN,    n.  %  personne  delau- 

FOELORNNESS     [f6r-16m'-n8s]    n.    t 

abandon ;    delaissement,  m. ;   2.   Uat 
desespere,  m. 

FORM  [f«rm]  n.  \.  foj'me,  t;  2.  % 
beauti,  £  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  formes  (fafon  de 
s'exprimer,  d'agir),  £  pi. ;  ^.  forme;  dis- 
position, £  ;  5.  banc  (long  si6ge),  m. ;  8. 
(d'amphithe.Mtre,  de  classe,  etc!)  grodin, 
m. ;  7.  (des  chevaux)  encolure,  £;  & 
(des  6co!es)  clause  (division  dos  616ve»), 
£ ;  9.  (arts)/o;-w«  (module),  £ ;  10,  (chasse) 
forme,  £  ;  11.  (gram.,  log.,  philo8.)/o/7»«, 
£;  12.  (imp.)  for-me.  £ 

Due  — , forme  voulue  ;  inner  — ,  (imp.) 
c6ie  de  seconde,  m. ;  outer  — ,  (imp.)  coU 
de  premiere,  m. ;  set  — ,  =  constunte. 
For  — ,  for  — 's  sake,  pour  la  = ;  in  — , 
1.  (chos.)  en  rigle  ;  2.  (log.)  en  =  ;  In  i 
— ,  sous  une  = ;  in  due  — ,  «?^  bonne  =z; 
dans  lea  =«;  in  good  and  due  — ,  #11 
bonne  et  due  :=;  in  the  ordinary,  usual 
— ,  en  la  =  accoutumee ;  without  — , 
i/nfbrrrie. 

FORM,  V.  a.  1.  I  %  former;  2.  (chasse) 
asseoir  (le  U6vre, le  renard);  placer;  8. 
(gram.)  former  ;  4.  (mil)  former. 

FORM,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  former  (prendre 
une  forme) ;  2.  (mil.)  se  former. 

FORMAL  [f6r'-niai]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  d< 
forme;  1.(ii\\ci%.)  forrnet ;  8.  (pers.)/»r- 
m<ili,ste;  faQonnier ;  4.  grave;  6.  i  ex- 
act; regulier ;  6.  %  par  l<c forme;  7. 
X  rationnel ;  8.  (philos.)  formel. 

F0EMALI8M  [f«r'-ma!-I.m]  n.  l.>r- 
malisme,  (manie  du  formaliste),  m. ;  2. 
(philos.)  formttlisme,  m. 

FOEMALIST  [ffir'-mai-ist]  n.  \.  forma- 
li-tte,  m. :  2.  (philos.)  formalistf,  ni.,  £ 

FORMALITY  [f6r-mal'-i-ti]  n.  1.  for- 
maliU,  £  ;  2.  biensiance  ;  convenance, 
£ :  8.  gramtS,  £ ;  4  habit  de  cerimo- 
nie,  m. 

A  — ,  a  matter  of  mere  — ,  une  purt 
forme ;  vMe  affaire  de  pure  forme.  To 
perform  a  — ,  remplir  tine  foi'mnliU. 

FORMALIZE  rf5r'-mai-!i]  V.  n.  «mr 
player  dex  fnrtnaliiis. 

FORMALIZING  [fftr'-mal-ii-tn?]  adj.  L 
de  forme, ;  2.  regie  par  la  forme. 

FORMALLY  [f5r'-mal-lij  adv.  \.  fOf^ 
mellement;  2.  avec  forma  lite  (ci^remft 
nie) ;  8.  (philos.)  formellement. 

FORMATION  [ffir-ma'-ihfin]  n.  1 1 
mation,  £ 

FORMER  [fftr'-inur]  n.  1.  (0F)p«rij 
qui  forme  ;  auteur  (de) ;  2.  (ftbff 
fermoir,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  mandnn,  1 

FORMER,  adj.  1.  +  premier;  8.i 
mier  (de  deus);  8.  premier; 
4  pricMent. 

The  — .  1.  U  premier,  m.  ■  J«  i 


FOR 


FOR 


FOS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  il  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  fflott;  Mi  pound    th  thin ;  th  this. 


iMr«,  f  ;  2.  celui-ci,  m.  sing. ;  ceux-ci, 
»!.  pL ;  ceUe-ci,  f.  sing. ;  ceUes-ci,  f.  pi. 

FORMERLY     [f6r'-mur-ll]     adv.     1.     t 

i'abord ;  2.  (tutrffois ;  anciennement. 
FOEMFUL  [fftrin'-ful]  adj,  **  inv(^Uf. 

FORMICATION  [f6r-ml  ka'-ihun]  n. 
lm6d.)/ormio(ition,  f. 

FORMIDABLE  rf6r'-'  i-da  bi]  adj.  (to, 
i'Sformidalilf ;  reaouUthle. 

rORMIDABLENESS[f6r'-ml-dE-bl-n8.] 

tAtrdctere  formidable,  redoutahle,  m. 

FORMIDABLY  (^f6r'-mi-da-bli]  adv. 
i  une  maniire  forrmdahle,  redoutable. 

F<  'EYING  [f6rm'-iiig]  n.  1  §  farma- 
¥on,  f. 

FORMLESS  [f6rm'-l6e]  adj.  mnsfovme. 

FORMULA     [f6r'-mu-la]    I).,    pi.     FoR- 

nrL.«,  1.  (did.) /ormwfe,  f. ;  2.  (pharm.) 
farmule,  f. 

FORMULAE  [f6r'.mu  lar]  adj.  %  reQM. 

FORMULARY  [f6r'-mS-la-riJ  n.  1.  X 
fbrmule,  f. ;  2.  formulaire  (recuell  de 
lormules),  m. 

FORMULARY,  adj.  co««cfcr^  (adopt6 
par  Tasags) ;  recu. 

FORMULE  [f6r'-mai]  n.  (did.)  for- 
•nide,  f. 

FORNICATE  [f6r'-ni-kat]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
arqiie  (coinme  un  four) ;  vaute;  2.  vou- 
ie :  en  fortne  de  voute. 

KORiNIOATE,  v.  n.  +forniquer. 

FORNICATION   [fftr-nl-ka'-thin]   n.    1. 

1 4-  fornication,  f. ;  2.  +  impurete  ;  im- 
\  pndicite,  f. ;  3.  +  idolatne,  t ;  4.  (arch.) 
j  ■•wmtruction  de  voute,  f. 

FORNICATOR  [fdr'-ni-ki-tur]  n.  +  1. 
tfornicntenr,  m. ;  fornicatrice,  f. ;  2.  + 
'imp'udique,  va.,  f. ;  8.  -)-  idoldtre,  va.,  t. 

'     FORNICATRESS   [fdr'-ni-ka-trS.]  n.   i 
fornicatrioe,  f. 
FORNIX    [f6r'-nJk.]    n.,   pi.    FORNICES, 

/anat)  -votite  a  trois  piliers  ;  voute,  f. 

FORSAKE  [ftr-tak']  V.  a.  (forsook; 
FORSAKEN,  FORSOOK)  1.  delaisner  (q.  a.); 
p.  I  §  abandonner  (entierement) ;  quit- 
fer;  8.  §  manquer  d. 

I  3.  Let  lint  tuitittide  —  you,  yuf  /«  courage  ne 
I  ousiimiiqu.,  ,,„»,(. 

!  FORSAKER  [f5r-»ak'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
Hmne  qui  delaisse,  abandonne,  quitte, 
i. ;  2.  (de  la  religion)  apostat ;  reni- 
'jat  ra. 

i  I'OESAKINCJ  [fdr-wk'-ing]  n.  t  aban- 
■%on,  m. 

i  FOESLOW.   F.  FoBESLOw, 
!  FORSOOK.   "".  Forsake. 
j  FORSOOTH  [f6r-.6a']  adv.  t  (plais.) 
,  enverite;  vraiment;  2.  ma  fin. 
I  c  0R8  W  ARE  [fOr-twar']  t  pr6t  de  Fob- 

tWEAB. 

I  FORSWEAR,  V  a.  (forswore;  for- 
worn) 1.  abjurer;  2  jurer  de  ne  pas 
. . ;  8.  ripudier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  paryurer.  To  be 
)rsworn,  se  parjurer  ;  etre  parjuri. 

FORSWEAR,  V.  n.  (forswore;  fob- 
worn)  .se  parjurer. 

FORSWEARER  [f6r..war'-ur]  n.  par- 
ure  (per.sonne),  m.,  f 

FORSWEARING  [  f6r-swar'.Iiig  ]  n. 
>ar)ure  (violation  de  sermcnt),  m. 

FORSWORE.    V.  Forswear. 

FORSWORN     V.  Forswear. 

FORSWORNNESS  [f5r-iw6rn'-n«8]  n.  t 

larjure  (violation  de  serment),  m. 

FORT  [fort]  D.  l./bH,  m. ;  place  fi>rte^ 
;  2.  chateau  fort,  m. ;  8.  %fort  (qualltd 
bl  distingue  une  personne),  m. 
j  Small  — ,  petit  fort ;  fortin,  m. 

FOR  "T,  contraction  de  For  it. 

FORTE  rf5r'-ti]  adv.  {mvL&.)  forte. 
|F0KTE  [fort]  n.fort  (c6t6,  qualit6  qui 
atlngue  une  personne),  m. 
IFORTED  [fort'-ed]  adj.  proUge  par 
haforit),  det  places  fortes ;  fortifle. 

FORTH  [for**]  adv.  1.  \  en  avnnt  (de 

ra);  2.  ;!  au  loin;  3.  §  en  avant  (de 

mps) ;  4.  1  rf«  Id;  5.  J  hora  ;  6.  |1  deTiorst 

ors  da  chez  sol) ;  7.  \  ailleurs ;  8.  II  d 
V^r ;  9.  +  §  au  bout ;  jusqu'd  la  fin. 

And  Eo  — ,  et  ainsi  de  sidte ;  from  . . . 
1, dis  ...;  d pariir  de  ...;  how  far  —  1 
Mqu'oii  t  —  1  (exclam.)  1.  sors  !  sor- 
!  'i.  pars  !  partez  S  —  oft,  hors  de ; 

»-  —  on,  tmijours  en  avant.    To  be 
1.  Hre  sorti ;  2.  §  (de  publication) 

epttbUi;  paraitre.    To  bring—,  1. 

tri  lorUr ;  2.  faire  nattre;  to  come 


— ,  sortir  (venir  dehors) ;  to  go  — ,  sor- 
Hr ;  alter  dehors  ;  to  put  — ,  pousser 
(on  purlant  des  plantes) ;  emettre ;  to  set 
— ,  1.  ear/Jcse/' (faire  connaitre);  2.  orner  ; 
parer. 

Forth- BEAMING,  adj.  **  qui  rayonne 
•lu  loin. 

FoRTH-OALLiNQ,  adj.  *•  quifaitsortir. 

FORTH,  rr4p.  t  hors  de. 

FORTHCOMING  [t6r«*-kum'.ing]  a(fl. 
1.  quiva  paraitre;  2.  qui  va  compa- 
raitre  ;  8.  %  «w  etat  d'arrestation. 

To  be  — ,  1.  an-iijer ;  2.  se  trouver ; 
y  avoir  ;  3.  ^  ne  pas  faire  faute.  Let 
...hi  — ,  1.  qv^ . . .  paraisse ;  2.  (dr.)  que 
. . .  comparaisse  ;  qu'on  prodtdse  . . . 

FORTHCOMING,  n.  comparution.  f. 

FORTHISSUE  rjora-tah'-.hu]  v.  n.  ** 
sUivanaer ;  sortir. 

FORTHRIGHT  [fSra-rit]  adv.  +  tout 

ctvoi't 

FORTHRIGHT,  n.  +  chemin  droit,  m. 

FORTHWARD  [fSriA'-wurd]  adv.  en 
avant. 

FORTHWITH  [forU-wia']  adv.  incon- 
tinent; aussitot;  sur-le-champ. 

FORTIETH  [f6r'-tT-«<*]  adj.  quaran- 
tiime. 

FOETIFIABLE  [f6r-ti-fi'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
(mil)  que  V mi  peut  fortifier  ;  qui  pent 
are  fortife. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  HrefortifU. 

FOETIFICATION  [fSr-ti-fi-ka' .hfin]  n. 
(mil.)  \.  fortification,  t ;  %.  fortificaUon, 
I. ;  ouvrage,  m. 

Defensive  — ,  ouvrage  de  defense,  m. ; 
oflfensive  — ,  =7  d'attaque,  m. 

FOETIFIED  [f6r'.f..f5d]  adj.  (mil.)/or- 
tifle. 

—  t^own.  ville  =e,-  place  Jbrte,  f. 

FORTIFIER  [f6r'-«-fi-ur]  n.  difen- 
seur ;  protecteur,  m.  * 

FORTIFY  rf6r'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  fortifier 
(donner  de  la  force);  2.  §  renforcer ;  3. 
§  (with,  de)  armer  (de  courage) ;  4. 
(mil.)  fortifier. 

FORTlisr  [f6rt'-in]  n.  XfiirUn,  m. 

FORTITUDE  [f6r'-ti-tud]  n.  L  force 
d'&me ;  force,  t. ;  2.  courage  (h.  repous- 
ser  des  dangers,  h,  soufirir  des  revers),  m. ; 
8.  X  force  (militaire),  f. 

FORTLET  [fort'-ist]  n.  (mil.)  fortm 
(petit  fort),  m. 

FORTNIGHT  [ftn'-nit]  n.  sing,  quinse 
jours,  m.  pi. ;  qu/imaine,  t.  sing. 

Ill  .1  — ,  ,Uii,.i  qiiinzc  jnnis  ;  'a»s  u«e  quinzaine. 

This  day  — ,  1.  (ftitur)  d'av^ourd'hui 
eri  quinse ;  2  (pa886)  ilya  aujo^ird'hui 
q'Miize  jours. 

FORTRESS  [f6r'-tr6i]  n.  forteresse,  £ 

FORTRESS,  V.  a.  t  (from,  contre)di- 
fendre. 

FORTUITOUS  [fOr-tn'-i-tui]  adj.  fiyr- 
t\iM. 

FORTUITOUSLY  [fdr-tu'-i-tuB-ii]  adv. 
fortvAtement. 

FOETUITOUSNE88  [fftr-tu'-i-tfims.], 

FOETUITY  [f5r-ta'.i-ti]  n.  hasard,  m. 

FOETUNATE  [f6rt'-yu-nat]  adj.  \.  for- 
tune ;  2.  heurexiw. 

FOETUNATELY   [fdrt'-ya-nat-li]  adv. 

1.  heureusement ;  2.  par  bonheur 
FORTUNE  [f5rt'-yun]  n.  I.  fortune,  f ; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  fortune  (bonheur),  f.  sing.; 
8.  bonne  aventtire  (destin  futur),  £ ;  4 
dot,  t. 

'2.  CnimweH'e  extraordinary  — a,  /a  f.Ttune  «x~ 


iH'e  extraordinary  - 

h  Cromwefl. 


Good  — ,  bonne  fortune,  chance,  t; 
bonheur,  m. ;  handsome  — ,  belle  = ; 
ill-  — ,  mauvaiae  =,  chance,  t. ;  mal- 
heur,  va.  Gentleman  of  — ,  homme  qui 
a  de  la  -=,111.  A  piece  of  good  — ,  une 
bonne  =: ;  smiles  of  — ,  caresses  de  la  =, 
f.  pi.  By  good  — ,  par  bonheur ;  of  no 
—  ,  sati^  =:.  To  be  'n  the  way  of  good 
— .  etre  en  bonne  ■=. ;  to  buy  o.'s  — s  +, 
tenter  la  = ;  to  fix  the  wheel  of  — ,  1.  ♦ 
fioeer  la  =^;  2.  1  attacker  un  cloud  la 
roue  de  la  =i;  to  follow  a.  o.'s  — &,' s''at- 
taoher  d  la  =,  suivre  la  =  de  q.  u.  ;  to 
have  a  — ,  avoir  de  la  =^;  to  hunt  after 
— ,  courir  apres  te  = ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  =:;  to  run  out  of,  tlirough  o.'s  — , 
■iissiper,  manger  i,a  =:;  to  seek  o.'s  — , 
cfisreher  = ;  to  tell  — s,  dire  la  bonne 
amenlmre ;  to  tell  a.  o.  his  — ,  dire  d  q.  u. 
sa  bonne  avmiure :  ta  have  o '»  —  told. 


se  faire  dire  sa  bonne  aventure;  to  tiy 
o.'s  — ,  tenter  =.  It  is  my  — ,  j'ai  U 
bonheur.  —  smiles  on  him,  on  her,  la 
=  lui  sourit,  I'it.  We  must  bear  ay 
against  bad  — ,  contre  mauvaise  =:  bon 
eoeur. 

FORTUNE-HUNTKB,       E.       COVreUT      OU 

dot,  m. 

FoRTUNB-STEALBR,  n.  voleur  u'edoi,  \.i 

FoRTUNF.-TELL,  v.  u.  +  1.  pridirt  i  a 
venir;  2.  +  dire  la  bonne  aventure, 

FoRTijNE-TELLr.R,  D.  diseur  (m.),  <M 
sense  (f.)  de  bontie  (/venture. 

Fortune-telling,  adj.  1.  qui  pred4t 
Vavenir ;  2. 4.  qui  dit  la  bonne  aven- 
ture. 

Fortune-telling,  n.  bonne  amn^ 
ture,  f. 

FOETUNE,  V.  a.  J  presager. 

FOETUNE,  V.  n.  t  arriver.    V.  Haf 

PEN. 

FORTUNELESS  [f5rt'-yin-I6.]  a4J.  J 
1.  sans  fortune  ;  2.  san^s  dot. 

FOETY  [f6r'-ti]  a<y.  quarante. 

FORUM  [fo'-rum]  n.,  pi.  FOEA,  FO- 
BUMS,  (ant  rom.)  forum,  m. 

FORWARD  [ffir'-ward]  adv.  1.  |  $  «i 
avant ;  2.  %  en  evidence. 

— !  (mil.)  (command.)  en  avant  I  To 
bring  — ,  to  come  — ,  to  get  — r,  to  go  — , 
etc.    V.  Bring,  Come,  Get,  Go,  etc. 

FORWAED,  adj.  1.  ||  §  avanci  (en 
avant) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  enclin  ;  disposi ;  8. 
(to,  de)  e-npresse  ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  pressi  ; 
5.  §  (to,  a)  ardent ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  impa- 
tient; 7.  §  (m.  p.)  presoTnptuettx ;  8.  S 
(m.  p.^  hardi  (peu  modeste) ;  9.  I 
avance  (en  etat  d'avancement);  10.  | 
premature;  11.  J  |  §  en  avant;    au- 


—  in  the  world  ^,  en  belie  passe. 

FORWAED,  V.  a.  §  1.  avancer  (op- 
pose a  retarder) ;  2.  avancer  (faire  faire 
des  progres  a) ;  *{  pousser ;  3.  hdter  ;  ^ 
(to,  d)  adresser  (des  lettres,  des  paquetl^ 
etc.)  ;  envoy er  ;  tranxmettre  ;  fain 
tenir  ;  faire  passer ;  faire  parvenir  : 
6.  (com.)  expedier;  6.  (postes)  (theoosi^ 
expedier  (par);  diriger  (sur). 

To  —  goods,  (com.)  expedier  dm 
marchandises  ;  faire  un  envoi.  Goodt 
— ed,  (pi.)  (com.)  marchandises  etepi- 
diees,  f.  p'„ ;  envoi  (fait),  m.  sing. :  goodt 
to  be  — ed,  (pi.)  marchandises  a  expi 
dier.  f.  pi. ;  envoi  (h  faire),  m.  sing. 

FOEWAEDEE  [f6r'-ward-ur]  n.  S  pro 
moteur,  m. 

FOEWAEDLY  [f5r'-ward-li]  adv.  |  I 
avec  empressenient ;  2.ardemment;  SL 
presom,ptueusement ;  4.  hardiment. 

F0EWAEDNE8S    [f5r'.ward-n8.]   n.   I 

1.  (to,  d)  empressement,  m. ;  2.  (to,  a) 
ardeur,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  presom,ption,  f. ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  assurance ;  hardiesse,  f. ;  8. 
avancement,  m. ;  6.  etat  avanci,  m. ;  7. 
(hort)  maturite  precoc-e,  f. 

6.  'I  lie  —  ct'  sjirinfr,  Tetat  tivjin''6  <lu  priniempt 

F0EWAED8  [f6r'-ward»]  adv.  1  en 
a/cant. 

Backwards  and  — ,  en  long  et  en  large. 

FORWEARY  [f6r-ws'-ri]  V.  a.  +  ipui- 
ser  par  la  fatigue. 

FOSSA  [fos'-ia]  n.,  pi.  Foss^  (anat) 
I.  f 

FOSSE,  n.  1.  (anat)  fosse,  f ;  2.  (fort) 
fosse,  m. ;  3.  (m^tal.)  lingotiere,  f. 

Fosse-road, 

Fosse-way,  n.  route  romaine  (coda- 
fruite  par  les  Romains  en  Angleterre),  t 

FOSSET  [fo»'-ii«t]  n.  canule  (d'un  ton 
neau  en  perce) ;  cunnelle ;  cannette,  t. 

FOSSIL  [fo«'-«l]  aOi  fossile. 

FOSSIL,  xi.fossile,m. 

FOSTER  [fo»'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  +  II  nmtrrir; 
austenter ;  2.  §  ilever  (soigner,  entrete' 
nlr);  8.  §  ilever  (donner  de  I'Mucatloa 
k);  4.  §  elever  (laisser  grandir);  5  | 
nourrir;  alimenter ;  6.  iproteger. 

■2.  To  —  a  child,  Clever  un  enfant.  6.  To  —  a» 
art.  prut^ger  un  art. 

To  —  up,  nourrir. 

FOSTER,  V.  n.  1 1.  5  Hre  tumrr*  6n- 
nemble ;  2.  §  itre  eleve. 
FOSTER,  ad).  X  r.ourriciet 

—  babe,  1.  i  novrrisson,  m. ;  i.  *•  } 
enfant  adoptif,  m. ;  —  brother  I,  frire 
de  lait,  m. ;  —  child,  1.  J  nourrisson  ; 

2.  ♦  H  'umrrisHon  (616ve) ;  8.  *  §  et^arJ 

721 


FOU 


FOU 


FRA 


d  fate ;  dtu;  dtaW;  attt    e  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  i  ^-o;  d  moye ; 


adapHf,  m. ;  —  daughter,  1.  nourrinson 
(fllle),  m. ;  2.  §  nourrisson  (616ve  fllle), 
m.;  —  earth,  terre  (mise  autour  d'une 
pisnte  poui-  la  nourrir),  f. ;  —  father,  1.  | 
pire  nourHcier ;  nourricier,  tn. ;  2.  § 
p«re  nourHcier,  m. ;  8.  §  pere  adoptif, 
m. ;  —  land,  (dr.)  terre  donnee  d  q.  u, 
pour  s<m  entretien,  t ;  —  mother,  1.  | 
naurrice  (qui  allalte  Tenfant  d'un  autre), 
t :  2.  §  rmre  adoptive,  f. ;  —  nurse  t  *  §, 
hten/aiteur,  m. ;  hienfaitrice,  t  ;  — 
lister  1,  scBMr  </e  toit,  f ;  —  son,  1.  | 
mmrrissoti  (male),  m. ;  2.  **  §  Jils 
eheri,  m. 

FOSTERAGE  [W-turaj]  n.  J  entre- 
Hen  d^un  enfant  etranger,  m. 

FOSTERER  [W-tur-ur]  n.  1.  \  per- 
aonne  qui  Sieve  un  enfant  etranger,  t ; 
9.  iproteeteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  {. 

*'OSTERING  [fo.'-tur-«ng]  adj.  §  1.  ma- 
femel ;  paternel ;  2.  protecteur. 

FOSTERING,  n.  $  |  1.  action  de 
nourrir,  f. ;  2.  §  nourriture  ;  pdture,  t 

FOSTERLING  [  fc'-tur-Ung  ]  n.  + 
nourrisson,  f. 

FOTHER  [foth'-nr]  V.  a.  (mar.)  aveu- 
gler  (une  voie  d'ean). 

FOUGADE  [f»-gad']  n.  (mlL)  /<m- 
gaaae,  f.   , 

FOUGHT.  F.  Fight. 

FOUINE  [f»-8n']  n.  (mam.)  fimtne 
(espece),  f  V.  Marten. 

FOUL  [f6ul]  adj.  1.  +  1  sale;  2. 1  trau- 
hie  ;  8.  J  I  pletn  d^htimeurs  ;  4.  \  diffor- 
me  ;  5.  §  impur ;  6.  §  honteux  ;  infame  ; 
7.  §  noir ;  atroce :  8.  §  vil ;  9."  §  in- 
juste ;  deloyal;  10.  mauvais  ;  11.  (m. 
p.)  grand;  12.  (m6d.)  (de  la  langue) 
ohargi. 

—  action,  maxi/vaise  action;  action 
ddloyale.  f. ;  —  air.  air  vide,  m. ;  —  an- 
cnor,  (mar.)  ancre  surjolee,  f.  ;  — 
breath,  mauvaise  haleine,  f. ;  —  coast, 
(mar.)  cote,  malsaine,  f ;  —  crime,  crim^ 
noir,  in.  ;  —  dealins,  trahison  (m6- 
chancete  perflde),  f. ;  —  deed,  1.  action 
noire,  f. ;  2.  ^^  tnauvais  coup,  m. ;  —  de- 
feat, defaite  hxmteuse,  f.  ;  —  doings, 
mav/vuises  choses,  f.  pi. ;  —  garden,  Jar- 
tUn  CMweert  de  mauvaises  herbes,  m. ; 

—  means,  may  ens  violents,  m.  pi. ;  — 
mouth,  1.  bmtche  impure,  f. ;  2.  ^  bou- 
<A4  tcvjours  prite  a  dire  des  injures, 
r  •  —  place,  1.  lieu  vil,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
*ou^,  m. ;  —  proof,  (imp.)  ipreuve 
ehargee,  f. ;  —  reproach,  vif,  sanglant 
reproche,  m. ;  —  rope,  (mar.)  corde  «m- 
barrassee,  engagee,  ginee,  f. ;  —  spirit, 
esprit  immonde,  m. ;  —  stomach,  esto- 
mac  chargS,  m. ;  —  tongue,  1.  langue 
mjurieuse,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  langue  char- 
gee,  f. ;  —  water,  1.  eau  sale,  f. ;  2.  eau 
trouble,  t. ;  —  weather,  1.  mauvais,  vi- 
laUi  temps,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  gros  temps, 
ux. ;  —  wind,  (mar.)  •vent  contraire,  m. ; 

—  witch,  horrible  sorciere,  t ;  —  words, 
mot^  injurieua;,  m.  pi.  To  run  —  o^ 
(mar.)  uborder  par  accident. 

Foul-faced,  adj.  1.  \d visage  odieux; 
8. 1  odieuat. 

Foul-mouthed,  adj.  qui  a  to^jours 
ri/TMure  d  Xa  bouche. 

Foul-spoken,  adj.  qui  profire  Pin- 
jure. 

FOULLY  [f»ai'-U]  adv.  1.  eTww  ma- 
niere  degoHtante ;  2.  impurement;  8. 
honteusement ;  d' une  maniire  inf&me  ; 
4  d'une  maniire  noire  ;  atroce ;  5.  in- 
justement. 

FOULNESS  r»Al'-n8i]  n.  1.  |  hu- 
Kieurs,t  pi. ;  2.  f  di_formtte,  C  ;  8.  §  im- 
vurete,  t.\  4.  §  turpitude,  t.;  5.  §  honte ; 
infamie.  f. ;  6.  §  noirceur  ;  atrodti,  t ; 
7.  §  tache ;  souillure,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  etat 
charge  (de  la  langue),  m. 

Back  of  — ,  (mines)  cavity  remplie 
fhydrogine  carbone,  t 

FOUMART  [fS'-min]  n.  1.  (mam.)p«- 
kH«,  m. ;  2.  belette,  t 

FOUND.  F.  Find. 

FOUND  [»4nd]  V.  A.fondre  (Jeter  aa 
moule). 

FOUND,  V.  a.  i.  \%  fonder;  2.  «  Ha- 
blir  ;  8.  §  jfo^r. 

FOUNDATION  [fftun-da'-thflnl  n.  1.  § 

fondation,  t  ;  fondement,  m.  ,   2.  |  § 

fimdement  (base),  m. ;  8.  §  fondation 

la/ttioD  (le  fonder),  f. ;  4  J  fondation  ; 

V22 


creation,  f.  ;  5.  §  fondement  (cause, 
motif),  m. ;  6.  §  Commencement,  m. ;  7. 
§  fondation  (fonds  legu6),  f. ;  8.  (charp.S 
corps,  m. ;  9.  (g6n.  civ.)  assiette,  t 

4.  The  —  of  a  family,  la  creation  d'une /amtlle. 

From  the  —  J  §,  (i«  fond  en  comble  ; 
to  its  very  — s  1  §,  jusque  dans  ses  fon- 
dements ;  without  — ,  without  any  —  §, 
sails  fondement ;  denue  de  fondement. 
To  be  on  the  — ,  (6coles)  Ure  boursier  ; 
to  build  a  — ,  faire  les  fondemenis ;  to 
get  a.  o.  on  the  —  §,  (6cole8)  faire  don- 
ner  une  bourse  d  (un  616ve)  ;  to  lay  the 
—  I  §,  Jeter,  poser,  etablir  les  fonde- 
m,ents  ;  to  sink  a  —  J,  asseoir  lesfonda- 
tions. 

Foundation-stone,  n.  1. 1  pierre  de 
fondation ;  premiere  pierre  ;  pierre 
fondamentale,  C;  2.  §  pierre  fonda- 
mentale,  f. 

FOUND  ATIONLESS  [f6fin-da'-ih6ii-ii.] 
adj.  %  I  sans  fondement. 

FOUNDER  [f6nn'-dur]  n.  %fonduteur, 
m. ;  fondatrice,  C 

FOUNDER,  ji.fondeur,  m. 

Letter  — ,  =  en  caracUres  d'impri- 
merie  ;  =  en  caractires. 

FOUNDER,  V.  a.  (v6t6r.)  1.  rendre 
courbatu;  2.  rendre  fourbu. 

To  —  in  the  feet,  retidre  fourbu. 

FOUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  couler  bas, 
d  fond ;  sonibrer ;  2.  §  echouer  (ne  pas 
r6u8sir). 

FOUNDER,  n.  (v6t6r.)  1.  cmvrbaiMre, 
C;  l.fourbure,  f. 

—  of  the  feet,  fourbure,  t 
FOUNDERED  [<66n'-durd]  adj.  (v6t6r.) 

1.  courbatu;  2.  fourbu. 
FOUNDERING   [  f6fin'-dnr-iDg  ]   n.   1. 

(vet6r.)  coiirbature,  £;  i.  fourbure,  f. 
Chest  foundering,  courbature   gene- 

FOUNDERO'US  [ftan'-dur-u.]  a^.sca- 
breux;  perilleux. 

FOUNDERY  [f64n'-dur-i]  n.  fonde- 
rie,  t. 

FOUNDING  [ftind'-ing]  n.  (m6taL) 
fcmte  (action  de  fondre),  £ 

FOUNDLING  [f6und'-ling]  n.  enfant 
trouve,  m. 

—  hospital,  hospice  des  enfants  trou- 
ves,  m. 

FOUNDRESS  [ftdn'-drSi]  n.  I  fonda- 
trice, t 
FOUNDRY  [fAon'-drt]  n.fonderie,  f. 
FOUNT  [fftdnt]  n.  (imp.)  1.  fonte,  I ; 

2.  police,  t. 

Fount-cask,  n.  (Imp.)  casseau,  m. 

FOUNT,  FOUNTAIN  [a&n'-HnJn.  1. 1 
%  source,  t ;  2.  J  fontaine,  £ ;  3. 1  oassin 
defontaine,  m. ;  4.  (hydr.)  fontaine,  t 

Tlie  —  ..four  wealth,  7a  s.uico  ,le  notre 


rlcfi<.tse. 


cir- 
"bntaine  intermit- 


-,  (hydr.)^«*  d^eau,  m 
-     ■  ■  >      ■       ■ 


Artificial 
culating  — ,  (liydr.) 
tents,  ae  Heron: 

Fountain-head,  n.  |  §  source,  £ 

To  get  at  the  — ,  1.  remonter  d  ta  = ; 
2.  puiser  d  la  =. 

FOUNTAINLESS  [ftan'-tm-l*.]  adj.  | 
sans  source ;  sans  eau. 

FOUNTFUL  [f«ant'-fui]  adj.  |  abon- 
dant  en  sources. 

FOUR  [JBr]  adj.  quatre. 

And  — ,  (des  voitures)  atteli  de  qua- 
tre chevavxB.  —  in  band,  (man.)  d  gran- 
des  guides ;  —  and  two,  (danse)  en 
avar'i  deux. 

FouE-CLKFT,  adj.  quadriflde. 

Four-coenered,  a4j.  1.  d  quatre 
coins;  2.  (did.)  quadrangulaire ;  ti- 
tragone. 

Four-footed,  adj.  1.  d  quatre  pieds  ; 
2.  (hist,  nat)  quadrupide. 

Four-handed,  adj.  (hist  nat)  qua- 
drwmane. 

Four-post, 

Four-posted,  adj.  (de  lits)  d  colonnes. 

Four-stringed,  adj.  (d'instruments  A 
cordes)  d  quatre  cordes. 

Four-tailed,  adj.  (chir.)  (de  bandage) 
d  quatre  chefs. 

Four-wheeled,  ac(j.  d  quatre  roues. 

FOUR,  n.  quatre,  m. 

All  — 8,  (pi.)  (cartes)  impSriale,  T. 
sing.  On  all  — s  |^^,  d  quatre  pattes. 
To  go,  to  walk  on  all  — e  ^^,  marcher 
i  quatre  patttt 


FOURFOLD  [for'-fold]  tidj.  1.  quadru 
pie;  2.  quatre foh>  auiant 

FOURFOLD,  n.  quadruple,  m, 

FOURSCORE  [for'-.k,.r]  adj.  quatre 
vingts. 

FOURTEEN  Ifor'-ten]  adj.  quatorze. 

FOURTEENTH  [for^tena]  adj  qua 
torei^nie. 

FOURTH  [fortA]  adj.  quatriime. 

FOURTH,  n.  1.  quatrieme,  m.\  1 
quart,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  quarte,  £ 

FOURTHLY  [fortA'-ii]  adv.  q-uatriime- 
me?it. 

FOWL  [f6al]  n.  1.  *  oiseau,  m. ;  8. 
oiseau  de  basse-cour,  m. ;  Z.  ix>ide,tx 
4  volatile,  t. ;  5.  (orn.)/oM,  m. 

Water  — ,  oiseau  aquatiqxie. 

FOWL,  V.  n.  X  chasser,  tirer  atui 
oisearKC: 

FOWLER  [ffiui'-ur]  n.  chasseur  awt 
oiseavie.  m. 

FOWLING  [faai'-ing]  n.  chasse  awt 
oiseaua;  £ 

To  go  — ,  aUer  dla-=-;  chasser,  tirer 
aux  oiseaux. 

Fowling-piece,  n.  fusil  de  chasse,  m 

FOWMART,  V.  Foumart. 

FOX  [fok«]  n.  1.  I  (main.)  renard,  m. , 
renurde,  f. ;  2.  §  renard  (honime  rusS), 
m. ;  8.  t  epM,  £;  4.  (,astr.)  renard,  m.; 
6.  (mar.)  tresse  (de  vieii.x  cordage),  f 

Cunning  — ,  fin  renard,  m.  Dog  — , 
=,  m. ;  she  — ,  renarde,  £  — 's  burrow, 
renardiere,  f. ;  — 's  cub,  renardenu,  m. 
Hide  —  t,  Qeu)  cache-cache,  m. ;  cligne' 
musette,  £  To  set  the  —  to  keep  the 
geese,  enfermer  le.  loup  dans  la  berge- 
rie. 

Fox-catcher,  n.  renardier,  m. 

Fox-chase,  n.  chasse  au  renard,  t 

FOX-UUNT, 

Fox-hunting,  n.  chasse  au  renard,  £ 

Fox-evil,  n.  (med.)  ulopede,  f. 

Fox-glove,  n.  (hot)  1.  digiutU 
(genre),  £;  2  digitate  povrprh,  tj 
gantelie,  £ 

Lady's  — ,  bouiUon-blano,  m. ,  mc* 
Une,  i 

Fox-hound,  n.  chien  pour  le  rerMrdt, 

Fox-like,  a(y.  de  renard  (comm«  on 
renard). 

Fox-tail,  n.  queue  de  renard,  t 

—  grass,  (hot)  vulpin  (genre),  m. ;  ^ 
chiendent,  m. ;  queue-de-renard,  £;  — 
root,  queue-de-renard,  £ 

Fox-trap,  n.  trappe  (£),  piige  (m.) 
pour  prendre  des  renards. 

FOXISH  [fokj'-T.!.]  a<y.  1.  de  renard; 
ruse ;  2.  en  renard. 

FOXSHIP  [foka'-thip]  n.  X  ruse  de  re 
nurd,  £ 

FOXY  [foki'-i]  adj.  Xl%d«  renara. 

FOYSON,  F.FoisoN. 

FRACAS  [fra'-ka»]  n.  fracas,  m. 

FRACT  [frakt]  V.  a.  t  §  1.  briser;  i.  | 
enfreindre ;  violer. 

FRACTION  [frak'.JiuD]  n.  1.  fraction 
(petite  partie),  £ ;  2.  X  rivpture,  £  ;  3.  } 
desunion,  £;  4.  {yaaXXt.)  fraction,  i.\  5. 
(th6ol.)  fraction,  £ 

Complex  — ,  (arith.)  fraction  compo- 
see;  improper —.,  wowire  (m.),  expres- 
sion {{.)  fractionnaire ;  simple  — ,  = 
ordinaire;  vulgar,  common  — s,  =«  or- 
dinaires.  Abbreviation,  reduction  of — a, 
(math.)  reduction  des  =s.  To  abbre- 
viate, to  reduce  a  — ,  reduire  une  frac- 
tion ;  to  reduce  to  a  — ^,  to  — s,  (did.) 
fractionner. 

FRACTIONAL  [  frak'-.h6n-al  ]  adj. 
(arith.)  \.  fractionnwlre  ;  2.  qui  est  wm 
fraction. 

—  number,  fraction,  t. 
FRACTIOUS  [frak'-shua]  adj.  1.  querel- 

leur ;  2.  maussade. 

FRACTIOUSLY  [frak'-.hfii-li]  adf 
d'une  maniire  qnerelleufie.  tiuins^itae. 

FRACTIOUSNESS  [frak'-.hui-ns.]  a. 
1.  humeur  quereUeuse,  £ ;  2.  hv  """ 
maussade.  \. 

FRACTURE  [frakt' -yur]  n.  1.  %i 
ture,  £  ;  2.  (chir.)  //  acture,  £ ;  S.  I 
rupture,  £ ;  4.  (mln.)  c  tssure ; 
inUrieure,  £ 

To  reduce,  to  set  a  — ,  (chir.)  re< 
•Mte  fracture. 

FRACTURE,  v.  a.  1.  $  caseer  ;J 
rompre;  briser;  3.  (chir.)/*"*****)! 


FRA 


FRA 


FEE 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  u  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  &&  pound ;  t/i  tbin ;  th  tbis. 


FEACTUEE,  v.  n.  (chir.)  ««  fractu- 

rer. 

FEACTUEED  [frakt'-yurd]  adj.  1. 
tasse  ;  2.  rompu ;  brisS ;  8.  (chlr.) 
fracture. 

FE^NA.  F:FiiiNtJM. 

FRJSNUM   ffre'-num]    n.,    pi.   FKiEltA, 

'tnat)  frein  ;  nlet,  m. 

FKA.GILE  [fraj'-il]  adj.  1.  J  ^fragile; 
i  t  §  fragile  (sujet  a  tomber  en  faute). 
"  FKAGlLITY'[fr8-jn'-i-«]  n.  1.  \fragi- 
m,  f. ;  2.  §  faiblesne,  f. ;  8.  J  §  fragiliU 
(fccilit6  a  tomber  en  faute),  f. 
;  FRAGMENT  [frag'-mSnt]  n.  1. 8  %.frag- 
neni,  m. ;  2.  ||  (sing.)  debris,  m.  pi. ;  3. 
i  pfitite  portion,  f. ;  4  (de  I'hostie)  par- 
ii'ide,  f. ;  5.  (m6d.)  fragment,  m. 

FBAGMENTAEY  [frag'-men-t»-ri]  adj. 

1 .  compose  de  fragm,eni8 ;  2.  cmnpose 
ie  debris;  3.  (gko\.) fragm,entaire. 

lUAGOE  [fra'-g6r]  n.  X  fraca*, 
bruit),  m. 

FKAGEANCE  rfra'-gram], 

FKAGRANCY  [fra'-gran-si]  n.  parfwm 
idorant,  odorifSrant,  m. ;  parfumi,  m. ; 
ncens,  m. ;  odeur,  t 

To  inhale  the  — ,  respirer  le  =. 

FRAGRANT  [fra'-gr.nt]  adj.  odoHfe- 
•tint;  odorant 

To  smell  — ,  em,ettre  tin  parfwm.  odo- 
iternnt,  odorant 

FRAGRANTLY  [fm'-grant-Hj  adv. 
rfic  tin  parfwm  odoriferant,  odorant. 

FRAIL  [frai]  n.  X  1.  ca6a«,  m.;  I.jonc 
pour  tresser  des  cabas);  roseau,  m. ;  8. 
alms  (de  38  kilo,  de  raisins),  m. 

FRAIL,  adj.  I.  'i^frSle;  2.  i  fragile 
liseinent  detruit);  3.  §  fragile  (sv^et  k 
Jinlier  en  faute). 

FRAILNESS.  V.  Frailty. 

IKAILTY  [fral'-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  etatfrMe, 
1.;  -2.  §,/>Y<fi'ite(instabilit6),  f.;  S.fra- 
I'ile  (f'acilit6  a  tomber  en  faute),  f. ;  4.  § 
:'aii  lesse  (faute),  f. 

F RAISE  [fraz]  n.  (eulin.)  cripe  au 
^rd,  t 
;  FRAI8E,  n.  {tort)fraise,  t 

FRAI8E,  V.  a.  (fort)Aat««r. 
I  FRAME  [fram]  v.  a.  1.  1  %  former  ;  2. 
\  tlispcmer  (arranger);  3.  §  arranger ; 
I  §  (m.  p.)  tramer ;  5.  §  plier ;  6.  § 
tedder  (oonformer) ;  7.  §  accommoder ; 
',  §  faire ;  9.  §  eoncevoir  ;  10.  §  eompo- 
sr  ;  11.  §  (m.  p.)  controwver  ;  12.  en- 
hdrer  (un  chassis,  miroir,  tableau,  etc.) ; 
s>  (charp.)/aire  la  charpente  de. 

9.  To  —  a  project,  eoncevoir  un  froja. 

\  FE AME,  V.  n.  1 1.  parv»nir  (r6ns8ir) ; 
se  rendre ;  se  diriger. 
'  FRAME,  n.  1.  \  charpente,  f. ;  2.  I  § 
truoture,  f. ;  8.  i  encadrement,  m. ;  4.  | 
]idre,  m. ;  6.  |  corps,  m. ;  6.  ^  forme,  t. ; 
I  §  Hi/Htime,  m. ;  8.  §  Miftce,  ni. ;  9.  § 
lavhine,  t;  10.  §  disposition,  f. ;  11.  J  § 
ynreption,  t.  ;  12.  (de  fen^tre,  etc.) 
hdssis,  m. ;  13.  (arts)  monture,  f. ;  14. 
irts)  ch/tssis,  m. ;  16.  (charp.)  char- 
pente, t;  16.  (const.)  cadre;  chdssis, 
V;  17.  (6b6n.)  bdti,  m. ;  18.  (fll.)  me- 
j«r,  m. ;  19.  (imp.)  rang,  m. ;  20.  (mar.) 
Vuple,  m. ;  21.  (moulin  k  eau)  (d'anget) 
^pelet,  m. ;  22.  (reliure)  cousoir,  m. ; 
1  (tech.)  cage,  £ 

■"'.   Hia  feeble  — ,  S'ni  corp^/aibfe. 

Vibrating  — ,  (tech.)  chdssis  mobile. 
fidsbip  — ,  (mar.)  m,aUre  couple ;  pic- 
ire  — ,  cadre  de  tableau,  m. ;  window 
i",  chdssis  defenitre,  m.  In  a  right  — , 
I  en  bonne  disposition  ;  2.  en  veine ; 
lit  cf  — ^i  1.  +  derangi ;  2.  hors  des 
onds.  —  of  timber,  I.  (charp.)  ferme, 
,;  2.  (const)  grillage  de  bois,  m. 
I  Frame-grate,  n.  (const.)  grillage  de 
As  (pour  fondation),  m. 
i  Frame-maker,  n.  1.  faiseur  de  ca- 
Ires,  m. ;  i.fabricant  de  metiers,  m. 

Frame- WORK,  n.  1.  I  §  charpente,  f. ; 
'idre,  m. ;  2.  t  §  oti/vrage  fait  sur  un 
kdre,  m. ;  8.  (de  maison)  charpente,  f. ; 
I  (arts)  carcasse,  t ;  5.  (ind.)  metier,  m. 
jFEAMER  [fram'-ur]  n.  1.  §  auteur  (ce- 
il qui  forme)^  m. ;  2.  §  artisan  (cause) ; 
uteur,  m. 

FRAMING    [frim'-ing]    n.    (charp., 
•nst.)  1.  charpente,  f. ;  2.  (des  combles) 
«rm«,  t 
|(h«M»  — ,  (ocQst.)  tra/veri». 


FEAMPOLD  [fram' -paid]  ac|j.  t  mavn 
vais;  michant;  dur. 

FRANC  [frangk]  n.frano  (monnaie  de 
France),  m. 

FRANCHISE  [fran'-uhi.l  n.  1.  fran- 
chise (exemption,  immunite),  f. ;  2.  pri- 
vilege,  m. ;  3.  territoire  (od  s'exerce  un 
privilege),  m. ;  4  droit,  m. ;  ^.franchise 
(droit  d'asile),  f.;  &.  franchise  (asile),  f. 

Elective  — ,  droit  electoral ;  royal  — , 
privilege  accorde  par  le  souverain. 
Disturbance  of  — ,  (dr.)  trouble  apporti 
dans  Vexercice  dun  privilege,  m. 

FRANCHISE,  v.  a.  +  1.  affranehir ; 
delivrer ;  2.  privilegier. 

FEANCIC  [fran'-.ik]  adj.  1.  franc;  2. 
(de  langue)  franque  ;  francique. 

FRANCISCAN  [fran-.n'-kan]  n.  fran- 
ciscain,  m. 

FRANCOLIN  [frang'-ka-iin]  n.  (om.) 
francolin  (genre),  m. 

FRANGIBIHTY  ("fran-ji-bil'-i-H]  n.  1. 
%  {fragilite,  f. :  2.  violation,  f. 

FRANGIBLE  [fran'-ji-bi]  a^.  i  fragile 
(sujet  k  se  casser). 

FRANGIPANE  [fran'-jl-pan]  n.  fran- 
gipane,  t. 

FRANK  [frangk]  a^j.  1.  +  Jrano  (sin- 
cere) ;  2.  ginereux ;  8.  +  net  (distinct). 

FRANK,  n.  1.  lettre  uffranchie,t;  2. 
signature  de  personne  qui  a  ses  ports 
francs,  f ;  8.  franc  (monnaie  ft-anfaise), 
m. ;  4  +  etable,  f. 

FRANK,  n.  1.  Franc  (ancien  Fran- 
pais),   m.;   Franque,   f;    2.  Europi«n 
(Occidental  en  Turquie),  ra. ;  3.  Franc 
(peuple  de  la  Gerinanie),  m. ;  Franque,  i, 
FIJANK,  V.  a.  1.  envoyer  franc  (une 
lettre,  unpaquet);  2.  enfermerdanswne 
stable. 
FEANK,  adj.  t  (dr.  tiiod.) f-anc. 
FRANKINCENSE  [frangk'.In-.6M]  n.  II 
enc&ns;  ol/iban,  m. 

Common  — ,  encens  femelle ;  truo  — , 
=z  male ;  =  en  larmes. 

FRANKING  [frangk'-tag]  n.  (const) 
embrivement  (de  charpente),  m. 

FRANKLIN  [frangk'-iin]  n.  t  grand 
propHetaire  fonder  (non  seigneur),  m. 
FRANKLY  [frangk'-li]  adv.  1.  fran^ 
ehement  (sinc6rement)  ;  nettement ;  2. 
libremeni  (k  son  gr6);  3.  Ubrement 
(avec  libert6) ;  4  volontiers ;  6.  volon- 
tairement ;  de  plein  gre. 

FRANKNESS  rfrangk'-nSi]  n.  1.  fran- 
chise ^inc6rit6),  t;  2.  X  UoeraHte  (g6- 
n6r<>8ite),  f. 

FRANTIC  [f^an'-tik]  adj.  1.  J  §  (pers.) 
frenetique ;  2.  I  (pers.)  (with,  de)  fou 
(atteint  de  folic) ;  3.  |  (with,  de)  for- 
ceni ;  4  §  (chose)  qui  iient  de  lafrenesie. 
FRANTICLY  [fran'-ttk-Ii]  adv.  avec 
freniHe. 

FRANTICNE8S  [fran'-tik-nj.]  n.  Xfri- 
nesie,  t 

FRAP  [frap]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — fed) 
(mar.)  1.  rwer  (une  chaloupe) ;  ar riser  ; 
2.  aiguilleter. 

FRAPPING  [frap' -ping]  n.  (mar.)  ai- 
guilletage,  m. 
FRATERNAL   [fra-tur'-nal]   at^.  fra- 

"    FRATERNALLY  [fra-tur'-nal-Il]  adv. 

fraternellement. 

FRATERNITY  [fra  tur'-nl-H]  n.  1.  n  I 
fraternite,  f. ;  2.  §  confriHe,  C ;  8.  § 
( plais. )  confrerie  ( reunion  de  con- 
freres), f 

FRATERNIZATION       [  frat-nr-ri-za'- 

»hun]  n.  coi^raterniU,  t. 

FEATEENIZE  [fra-tur'-nii]  v.  n.  fra- 
temiser. 

FEATEENIZER  [  fra-tor'-nlz-ur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  fraternise,  t. 

FR^  IRICIDE  [frat'-ri-ud]  n.  fratri- 
jide,  m. 

FRAUD  [frAd]  n.  1.  fraude,  f. ;  2.  (de 
douanes,  d'octrois,  etc.)  fraude,  f. ;  3. 
(dr.)  fraude,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  aol,  m. 

Gross  — ,  fraude  grossiire.  To  com- 
mit a  — ,  commettre,  faire  une  =. 

FRAUDFUL  [frAd^fiil]  adi.  X  1.  (pers.) 
de  maueaise  foi  ;  2.  (chos.)  frauduletM. 

FRAUDFtJLLY  [frad'-ful-ir]  adv.  X 
fraud  uleusem,ent. 

FEAUDULENCE  [frad'-n-l«n.], 

FEAUDULENCY  [  ^4d'-n-Wn-^I  ]  n. 
fraude  (maiivuse  fot),  C 


FEAUDULENT  [fr^d'-d-Wnt]  mQ.  L 
(  chos. )  frauduleux ;  2.  acquis  pa* 
fraude ;  8.  de  m,auvaise  foi ;  4  (pers.) 
trompeur. 

FEAUDULENTLY  [  frad'-j  l«nt-U  ] 
adv.  1.  frauduleusement ;  2.  (ce  doo 
anes,  d'octroi),  en  fraude. 

FRAUGHT  [fr&t]  n.  + 1.  I  §  eh^wt^ 
(fardeau),  f ;  2.  §  poids ;  fardeau.  va. 

FRAUGHT,  V.  a.  +  1.  8  charger ;  I 
§  Hre  d  charge  d. 

FRAUGHT,  adj.  (with)  1.  +  **  |  | 
charge  (de) ;  2.  §  plein  (de)  ;  8.  §  richt 
(en). 

Full  — ,  1.  (pers.)  largement  doui ; 
2.  (chos.)  (with)  plein  (de);  retnpt' 
(de). 

FRAUGHTAGE  [frat'-aj]  n.  charg«,t 

FRAXINELLA      [  frak.<.I-n»l-la  1      n. 

(bot)  fraxinelle  (genre),  f  ;  ^  didame 
blanc,  m. 

FRAY  [fra]  V.  a.  t  essayer ;  ipouvan- 
ter. 

FEAY,  n.  1.  querelle  (accompagn6e 
de  voies  de  fait),  f. ;  2.  *  combat,  va. ;  8. 
^  (m.  p.)  chamaiUis,  m. ;  4  T^  (m.  p,) 
bagarre,  f. 

FRAY,  V.  a.  eraiUer. 

FRAY,  V.  n.  s'erailler. 

FRAY,  n.  Sraillure,  {. 

FRAYING  [fra'-ing]  n.  fv6n.)l./rayw- 
re,  f  ;  2.  pelure  de  bois  ae  oerf,  C 

FEEAK  [frek]  n.  1.  caprice,  m. ;  2 
bisarrerie,  f. ;  8.  boutade,  £  ;  4  toiM",  va. 

FEEAK,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  dA)  taoheter ; 
2.  bigarrer. 

FREAKISH  [frsk'-Uh]  adj.  1.  capH 
cieua' ;  2.  bizarre. 

FREAKISHLY  [frsk'-tah-lT]  adv.  L 
capricieusenient :  2.  bizarrement. 

FREAKISHNESS  [frsk'-i.h-nJa]  n.  1. 
caprice ;  caractire  capricieuoo,  m. ;  2 
bisarrerie,  f. 

FRECKLE  [frgk'-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  «pW- 
lide ;  tache;  "f  taohe  ds  rous8«ur{ 
rousseur,  t 

Frecklb-faced,  adj.  couvert  de  ratct 
seura,  de  taches  de  roitssew. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  des  roussawt,  Stu 
taches  de  rouss&ur. 

FRECKLED  [frSk'-kid]  adj.  1.  tacMU , 
2.  bigarri ;  8.  qui  a  des  taches  de  rowt- 
seur. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Ure  tacheti ;  2.  itre  M- 
garre ;  8.  avoir  des  rousseiirs,  des  ta 
ches  de  rousseur. 

FRECKLEDNES8  [ fr8k'-kid-n6«l  n. 
taches  de  rousseur  ;  rousseurs,  f.  pL 

FREE  [frs]  adj.  1.  libre;  2.  (from, 
de)  libre  (sans  contrainte,  sans  gSne); 
8.  (m.  p.)  libre  (licencieux) ;  M  (to,  a) 
ouvert  (accessible);  6.  /rawc^uvert); 
6.  X  ouvert  (pas  cache),  7.  (to,  pour, 
envers)  liberal ;  8.  (of,  de^prodtgu^e  ; 
generevx  ;  9.  volontaire  ;  mt.  gratuit ; 
11.  (from,  de)  libre;  exempt;  12.  j 
exempt  de  malheur ;  13.  X  innocent ; 
14  (of,  de)  quijouit  de  franchises ;  15. 
(de  don)  gratuit;  16.  (d'6cole)  gratuit; 
17.  (de  certaines  villes)  libre ;  18.  (man.) 
franc  du  collier;  19.  (philos.,  th6ol.) 
(de  I'arbitre)  libre ;  20.  (tech.)  degagi. 


To  be  rather  too  — ,  1.  prendre  trop 
de  liberty  ;  2.  ^  s'emandper  ;  to  make 
— ,  1.  affranehir  (rendre  libre) ;  2.  (with) 
prendre  des  liberty  (avec) ;  to  make 
very  — ,  prendre  bien  des  libertis ; 
prendre  de  grandes  liberies  ;  to  set  — ; 
ntettre  en  liberU ;  to  set  —  again,  re- 
mettre  en  liberti  ;  rendre  d  la  liberti. 

Free- BORN,  adj.  1.  1  (pers.)  n«  libre; 
2.  §  (chos.)  naturel. 

Free-footed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  ptM( 
libre ;  2.  §  libre  (sans  contrainte). 

Free-hearted,  adj.  l./r owe  (ouvert) 
2.  libiral;  ginireux. 

Free-hbartednb88,  n.  1.  franohiu 
(8inc6rit6),  f  :  2.  libiraliU ;  genirosite,  t 

Free-mason,  n.  frane-mMQon,  m. 

Free-masonry,  n.  frane-maQorm& 
rie,t. 

Free-minded,  adj.  qui  a  FesprU  U 
bre ;  exempt  de  souci. 

Free-spirited,  adj.  oil  U  rigne  vm 
esprit  de  liberti. 

FBEK-itf>oK]eN,  mdi.  I.  qui  dtt  libr» 


FRE 


FRK 


FRI 


d&te;  dfor;  dttil;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  tpin;  dno;  ^move; 


iMnf  aa  penaie ;  2.  ^  jwf  a  son  franc 
parler. 

FsKX^TOiTE,  n.  1.  pierre  de  taille,  f. ; 
karia,  m. 

FxEE-STONE,  aclj.  1.  d«  pierre  de 
tailU;  2.  d«  fl-rite/  a  (hort.)  (de  fruit) 
A  oAair  quittant  U  noyau ;  4.  (mines) 
disagre^e. 

Feeb-thinkee,  n.  eapritfort,  m. 

FBEK-TuiNKiNe,  n.  phUosopliisme  re- 
Mffi«ua>,  ID. 

FEEB-TONGTrED.  Y.  Fbeb-spoken. 

Feee-wat,  n.  librt  carriire,  t 

FREE,  V.  a.  (feom,  de)  1.  dSlivrer: 
X  qffranchir;  8.  debarrass^r ;  4  de- 
gager  (faire  qn'nne  chose  ne  Bolt  pins 
obetru^e) :  5.  ouvrir  (rendre  libre) ;  6.  % 
<mvrir ;  7.  exempter ;  8.  J  iannir ;  9. 
(tech.)  digager. 

FEEEBOOTEB  [frs'-bst-ur]  n.  1.  ma- 
raudeur,  m. ;  2.  Jlibuatier,  m. 

FKEEBOOTING  [frs'-Mt-ing]  n.  ma- 
ravde,  t 

To  go  — ,  aller  en  =,  d  la  ==. 

FKEEBOOTING,  adj.  ^  de  marau- 
de;  demavaudeur. 

FEEEDMAN  [frtd'-man]  n.,  pL  Feeed- 
KEN,  affranchi,  m. 

FREEDOM  [frs'-dfim]  n.  1.  J  IfberU 
(par  opposition  a  captivit^),  f. ;  2.  Uber- 
K,  C ;  8.  facilite,  f. ;  4  hardiesse,  t. ;  5. 
(m.  p.)  hberU  (familiarity),  f. ;  6.  (from, 
de)  qualiti  d^itre  etcempt ;  absence,  f. ; 

7.  droit  de  ciU,  de  citoyen ;  droit,  m. ; 
&  (de  theatre,  etc.)  entr6e  Ubre,  t 

i,  —  and  independence,  la  liberty  el  Pindeptnd- 
anc4,    3.  To  speak  with  — ,parhr  aw4c  facility. 

8.  To  take  the  —  to  ask  a.  tb., />ren</re  /a  lib.rt^ 
de  dtmaader  q,  ek,  6.  —  I'rom  defect,  absence  de 
difaut. 

—  of  the  city,  1.  droit  de  citi,  m. ;  2. 
droit  de  bourgeoisie,  m. ;  —  of  a  com- 
pany, franehiae,  maltrise  d^v/n  corps 
de  mitier,  f  To  take  out  o.'s  — ,  obtenir 
le  droit  de  citi,  de  bourgeoisie. 

FREEHOLD  [frs'-hold]  n.  1.  (f6od.) 
Aranc-aUeu,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  proprieti  en 
htens-fonds  libre,  f. 

FRiEEHOLDER  [ frs'-hdld-ur  1  n.  1. 
(feoA.)Jranc-ienaneier,  m. :  2.  (dr.)^o- 
prOtaire  en  hienn-fonds  hbre,  m. 

FREELY  [frt'-U]  adv.  1.  Ubrement; 
%.  (m.  D.)  liOrement  (licencleusement) ; 
&  copi'evsement ;  4  franchement  (en- 
tldrement);  P  liberalement;  ginSreu- 
tement;  6.  avee  prodigaUU;  volon- 
tairement;  7.  volontiers;  8.  gratmte- 
tnent ;  0.  (  philos.,  th6oi.  )  librement 
(avec  un  libre  arbitre). 

FREEMAN  [fre'-man]  n.,  pi.  Fkkemen, 
1.  homme  libre  (pas  esclave,  pas  serf), 
m. ;  2.  citoyen  (qui  jouit  da  droit  do 
eit6),  m. ;  3.  (dr.  rom.)  ingenu,  m. 

FREENES3  [W-nSs]  n.  I.  franchise 
V8lnc6rit6),  £  ;  2.  (th6ol.)  gratuitS,  t 

FREEZE  [frSx]  V.  n.  (froze  ;  frozf.n, 
feoze)  1.  geler ;  se  geler ;  2.  glacer ; 
«0  glacer ;  3.  |  (pers.)  geler  ;  4  §  geler  ; 
itre  glace. 

To  —  to  death,  mourir  de  froid. 

FREEZE,  V.  a.  1.  |  geler  •  2.  |  §  glo- 
om" ;  8.  (agr.,  hort)  brOler. 

To  —  to  death, /aire  mouiHr  de  froid  ; 
to  —  up  !  §,  glacer. 

FREEZING  [fra'-ing]  n.  (did.)  congS- 
faUon,  t 

—  point,  point  de  congilation,  m. 
FREEZING,  adj.  1  c^actai  (qui  glace). 
FREIGHT  [frat]  V.  a.  1.  $  (with,  de) 

tharger  ;  2.  (  com.  mar.  )  affreter ;  8. 
foom.  mar.)  (dans  la  M6c[lterran6e)  no- 

FREIGHT,  n.  (com.  mar.)  1.  charge- 
»ent,  m. ;  cargaison,  t ;  2.  fret,  m. ;  8. 
dans  la  M6diterran6e)  nolis,  m. 

Dead  — ,  favxn  fret ;  homeward  — ,  — 
home,  =  de  retour ;  Indiscriminate, 
obance  — ,  cueillette,  f. ;  outward  — ,  — 
oat,  =  de  taller ;  return  — ,  =  de  re- 
iimr.  On  — ,  d  tltre  de  =.  To  let  to  — , 
(pom.  mBX.)freter ;  to  take  in  — ,  pren- 
dre dujret 

FREIGHTAGE  %  V.  Fbeiohting. 

FREIGHTER  [frit'-nr]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
t^Meur,  m. 

FREIGHTING    [frat'-mg]    n.    (com. 
our.)  1.  affritement,  m. ;  2.  (dans  la  M6- 
Uterran^e)  noHssement,  m. 
924 


FREIGHTING,  adj.  X  qmi  forme  le 
chargement ;  chargi. 

FRENCH  [frtnuh]  adj.  francais. 

—  girl,  Francaise  (fllle);  —  lady, 
damefrancaise  ;  Francaise,  £  ;  —  wo- 
man, Francaise  (femme),  £ 

FRENCH,  n.  1.  Francais  (peuple), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  francais  (langue),  m. 

In  plain,  vulgar  — ,  en  bon  francais 
(sans  m6nagement). 

FRENCHIFY  [frtntsh'-i-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
yr*an(^'<8er  (dnnner Talr  francos);  2.  ar- 
ranger d  la  francaise. 

FRENCHLIKE  [frtnuh'-lik]  adj.  J  d 
la  francaise. 

FRENCHMAN  [frSnUh'-man]  n.,  pL 
Frenchmen,  Francais  (personne),  m. 

FRENETIC, 

FRENKTICAL.  V.  Frantic. 

FEENZICAL  %.    V.  Frantic. 

FRENZIED  [frsn' -lid]  adj.  atteint  de 
frenesie. 

FRENZY  [fren'-.!]  n.  1.  [  %frenisie,  t ; 
2.  §  dilire  (vlve  6motion),  m, 

i.  Poetical  — ,  fe  dilire  poetique. 

To  ])ut  a.  o  in  a  — ,  fiire  entrer  q.  u. 
en  frenesie ;  to  be  seized  with  — ,  tom- 
ber  en  =. 

FREQUENCE  [  frs'-kwSn.  ]  n.  J  1. 
grand  nomhre,  m. ;  mvltitude,  £ ;  2. 
frequence,  f. 

FREQUENCY  [frs'-kwSn-si]  n.  fri- 
quence  ;  ripeUtion  friquente,  £ 

FREQUENT  [fr/.kwSntl  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
frequent :  2.  (pers.)  assidu. 

FREQUENT  [fr8-kw8nt']  V.  a.  fri- 
quenter. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  society,  =  q.  u. 

FREQUENTABLE  [  fr8-kw«nt'-«-bl  ] 
acll.  que  I'on  pent  friqnenter. 

FREQUENTATION  [fr8-kw8D-ta'-shun] 

n.  friqiientntion.  f. 

FREQUENTATIVE  [fr8-kw«n'-«»-Hv] 
adj.  (gram.)  friqtientatif. 

'FREQUENTATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  fre- 
quentntif  m. 

FREQUENTED  [  fr8-kw6nt'-8d  ]  adj. 
friquenU. 

FREQUENTER    [fr8-kw8nt'.nr]    n.     1. 

personne  qui  friquemte,  £  ;  2.  habitui, 
m. ;  habituie.  t. 

To  be  a  —  of,  frequenter  (un  lieu); 
itre  un  habits,  une  habituis  de. 

FREQUENTLY  [fr8'-kw8nt-U]  tAv.fri- 
quemment. 

FRfTQUENTNESS  J.  V.  Freqitency. 

FRESCO  [fr6s'k6]  n.  1.  tfrais,  m.x 
frnicheur,  £  ;  2.  (peint)/r«sotw!,  £ 

FRESH  [frtsh]  adj.  1.  \%frais;  2.  § 
nouveau  (connu  depuis  pen  de  temps); 
8.  %  novice;  4  %  nouveau  {sMtre);  5.  § 
rapid e ;  6.  J  §  qui  n'est  jamais  las; 
qui  ne  se  lasse  jamais ;'  7.  (de  Tean) 
dovas ;  8.  (mar.)  (du  vejit)frais. 

4.    —  rc'^ruils,  de  noiiv.'lles  recrtiee.  * 

FRESH,  n.  1 1.  courant  d^eaujratche, 
m. ;  2.  — es,  (pi.)  (de  riviere)  crue,  £  sing. 

FRESHEN  [fresh'-shn]  v.  a.  1.  rafral- 
chir ;  2.  dessaler. 

FRESHEN,  V.  n.  1.  {rafralchir;  2. 
§  (into,  en)  s'epnnouir ;  8.  |  se  des- 
saler; 4  {mm.)  fralcMr. 

FRESHES,  V.  Fresh. 

FRESHET  [fr8sh'-et]  n.  1.  courant 
d'eftu  douce,  m. :  2.  (de  rividre)  c^nie,  £ 

FRESHLY  [fr8th'-lT]  adv.  1.  J  §  frai- 
cliement;  2.  J  avec  fratcheur  (bon  vi- 
sage); 3.  §  nouveUement ;  4  f  rap4de- 
ment. 

FRESHMAN  [frSsh'-man]  n.,  pi.  Feibh- 
MKN,  1..  novice,  m. ;  2.  (universit^s)  4tii- 
diant  de  premiere  annie,  m. ;  8.  ^^~ 
(6coIes)  (m.  p.)  conscrit,  m. 

FRESHMANSHIP   [fr6sh'-man-shlp]  n. 

1.  noviciat,  m. ;  2.  ( nniversit6s)  etat 
d'un  etudiant  de  premidre  annee,  m. 

FRESHNESS  [fresh'-nSs]  n.  1.  \  \frai- 
cheur,  £ ;  2.  \  Hatfrais.  m. ;  8.  |  §  nou- 
veauU.  £  ;  4  §  rapiditi,  £ 

FRET  [bit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
I  ranger ;  2.  |  ranger ;  corroder ;  8.  \ 
creuser  ;  4  I  frotter  ;  6.  )  icorcher ;  6. 
I  eraUler ;  7.  **  t  seulpter  ;  ciseler  ;  8. 
I  (with,  de)  inoruster ;  9.  I  travailler 
en  relief;  10.  (with,  de)  sillonner ;  11. 

fnuancer  ;  12.  §  (with,  par)  agiter  ; 
8.  {  (with,  de)  irriter:  14  8  (with. 


'une  grecque; 


de)  affliger  ;  IB.  $  froisser  (bleeser,  eh» 
qner);  16.  (arch.)  orner  de  grecquet; 
17.  (mu8.)  garnir  de  touches. 

10.  — «erf  with  fire,  si;i..nii«  de/eu. 

To  —  out,  1.  i  faire  tcrtir  (en  ere  a- 
sant);  detacher;  2.  §  faire  sortir  (4 
force  d'irriter). 

FRET,  V.  n.  r— ting;  —ted)  1.  |  m 
detruire;  2.  \  s'erailler ;  8.  §  s' agiter ; 
4  §  s'irriter  ;  6.  §  s' affliger  ;  se  chagri 
ner  ;  se  tourmenter  ;  6.  §  se  demener. 

To  —  away,  1.  se  detruire  (par  la  ocr 
rosion) ;  2.  se  detruire ;  8''u8er  pa*'  ii 
frottement. 

FRET,  n.  1.  II  (des  liquides)  agitation, 
f ;  2.  I  (du  vin,  des  liqueurs,  etc.)  fer- 
mentation, £ ;  8.  I  SraiUure,  £ ;  4  3  tra- 
vail en  relief,  m. ;  6.  §  agitation  (de 
I'esprit),  £;  6.  (arch.)  grecque,  £;  T. 
(mus.)  louche,  £ 

To  be  on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  [  (des  li- 
quides) s'agiter ;  2.  1  (des  vins,  etc.)  tro- 
vailler ;  3.  §  (pers.)  se  tourmenter. 

Fret-work,  n.  1.  oworage  en  bomt, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  grecque,  £ 

FRETFUL  [frist'-ful]  adj.  1.  (persj 
chagrin;  de  mauvaise  humeur ;  %** 
(chos.)  irr tie;  courroucS. 

FRETFULLY  [  frSt'-fiil-H  ]  adv.  dt 
mauvaise  humeur. 

FRETFULNESS  [fr8t'-ful-n8s]  n.  1.  J 
(pers.)  mauvatse  hv/m^ur,  £;  2.  irrUa- 
tion.  £ 

FRETTEN  ffrSt'-tn]  adj.  t  marqui. 

FRETTER  [Mt'-tuij  n.'\  source  a  agi- 
tation, de  tourment,  i. 

FRETTING  [fr8t'-«ng]  n.  1.  agita- 
tion ;  commotion,  t. ;  2.  affliction,  t ; 
chagrin,  m. 

FRETTY   rfr8t'-ti]  adj.   1.  relevi  m 
basse;  2.  (arcli.)  orne  a\ 
8.  (bias.)  fretU. 

FRIABILITY  [fri-a-bil'-i-tt], 

FRIABLENES8  [fri'-a-bi-n«s]  n.  (did.) 
friahUite,  C  ^ 

FRIABLE  [fri'-a-bl]  adj.  (dld.)./V»aJ&. 

FRIAR  [fri'-ur]  n.  1.  religifMJ 
moine,  m. ;  %frire  lai,  convers,  m.;  & 
(imp.)  moine,  m. ;  feints,  £ 

Black  — ,  dominicain,  m. ;  gray  — , 
franciscain,  m. ;  white  — ,  carmelite,  to. 

Friar's  cowl,  n.  (hot)  arum;  ari- 
earum,  m. 

Friar's  lantern,  n.  feufoUet,  m. 

Friar-like,  adj.  oomme  un  moine; 
de  moine. 

FRIAKLY  [fri'-ur-ii]  aty.  de  moine. 

FRIARY  [fri'-nr-J]  n.  monastire  (dt 
religieux) ;  cowtent,  m. 

FRIARY,  adj.  1.  de  moine;  8.  dt 
monastere. 

FRIBBLE  [frib'-bl]  n.  personne  fH- 
vole,  (. 

FRIBBLE,  v.  n.  1.  (with,  de)  a'amu- 
ser ;  jouer ;  2.  chanceler. 

FRIBBLER  [frib'-blur]  n.  personnt 
frivole,  £ 

FRICANDO  [frik-an-do']  n.  (culin.) 
fdcandeav,  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  fricandeau ;  grena- 
din,  m. 

FRICASSEE  [frik-as-s8']  n.  (cnlla) 
fricnssie,  £ 

FRICASSEE,  V.  a.  fricasser. 

FRICATION  %.  V.  Friction. 

FRICTION  [fhk'-shun]  n.  1.  (dld.y 
frottement,  m. ;  2.  (m6c)  frottemtfui 
m. ;  3.  {xnkA.)  friction,  £ 

To  employ  — ,  (mSd.)  user  defrictbm. 

FRIDAY  [fri' -da]  n.  vendredi,  m. 

Good  — ,  =  saint 

FRIEND  [fr8nd]  n.  1.  !  (to,  of,  M, 
ami,  m.;  amie,  £;  2.  — s,  {j>\.)  famld*. 
f  sing. ;  8.  ami  (personne  qui  a  de  i'»t 
tachement  pour  une  chose),  in. ;  amie, 
£;  4  +  ami  (amant),  m. :  amie,  f ;  »»<«, 
£;  6.  (com.)  correspondiint.  tn. :  8 
(secte  relig.)  ami,  m. :  amie,  f 

Back  — ,fatix  frere.  in.;  coniiii 
— ,  (com.)  correspondant ;   hollo 
arni  de  cour;  /iiuo)  and;  sfc 
ami  solide:  tried  — .  ami  eprout 
som  — ,  ami  de  c(jenr :  mouth  —  J,  ai"* 
en  paroles.  —  of  the  family,  1.  iiniiipx.^ 
amie  (f)  de  la  fiimille;  2.  ami 
amie  (£)  de  la  maison.    To  ke* 
remain  — s,  rester  amis ;  to  mak^ 
se  faire  des  amis ;  to  make  — (  ' 


PRI 


FRO 


FRO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tut^s ;  H  tub ;  A  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  dfi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thli 


>.,  /adre  la  paia>  avec  q.  u.    A  —  as  far 

iB  conscience    allows,  ami  jvsqu'aiKe 

kutslfi. 

t  FRIEND,  V.  a.  ifaeoriser. 

FRIENDED  [fr6nd'.«d]  ai^.  iami; 
ifien  dixpnse. 

FRIENDING  [frSnd'-ing]  n.  +  imitU,  t. 
;  FRIENDLESS  [fr«nd'-l8ii  ^.  boms 
vni. 

To  b*-  — ,  iti  e  sans  ami ;  tC  avoir  point 
f  amis. 

\  FRIENDLIKE  [  Mnd'-lik  ]  adj.  en 
%mi ;  en  amie. 

.  FRIENDL1L7  J.  V.  Friendly. 
;  FRIENDLINESS   [fr6nd'-li-n«t]   n.  1. 
.pers.)  disposition  amicale;  bienveil- 
\unce,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  hienfaisance,  t ;  8. 
chos.)  caractere  cimictil,  m. 

FRIENDLY  [frtnd'-li]  adj.  (to)  1.  j 
pers.)  ami  (de) ;  qui  a  de  VamitU 
pour) ;  bienveillant  (pour) ;  8.  { 
chos.)  amicdl;  8.  I  (chos.)  d'ami; 
TamitU;  4  §  (chos.)  ami  (de);  pro- 
iice  (d)  ,•  favorablj  (d) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
)ien/aisant  (pour);  6.  (pelnt)  (de  cou- 
pur)  ami. 

i  —  isles,  islands,  (isr6og.)  ties  des  Am.i8, 
!  pL ;  —  society,  association  de  secours 
jmtuels,  £  To  be  —  (to),  avoir  de 
iamitie  ( pour) ;  to  be  very  —  (to), 
^voir  benueoiip  cCamitU  (  pour)  ;  to  be 
in  —  terms,  Ure  sur  nm,  pied  d'amitie. 
!  FRIENDLY,  ady.  1.  en  ami,  ami- 
lalement;  2.  %  avec  harm.onie,  accord. 
I  FRIENDSHIP  [fr6Dd'-.h>pJ  n.  (to)  1. 
\mitie  (pour),  f. ;  2.  amiUe  (bienveil- 
iince),  f. ;  3.  fnveur,  t ;  4  (pelnt)  (de 
touleurs)  amitie,  f. 

;  FRIEZE  [frsi]  n.  i.frise  (toil^),  f.;  2. 
iaich. )  /rise,    f. ;    8.    (pelnt,    sculpt) 
p^«,  f. ;  4  (arch.)  gorgerin,  m. 
[  FRIEZE,  V.  &  (\ni.)/rl'ier. 
,  FRIEZELIKE  [frji'-iik]  a^.  en  forme 

J  FRIGATE  [frig'-at]  n,  (mar.)  fri- 
Ute,  f. 

I  Frisate-bird,  n.  (orn.)  frigate,  t. 
\  Frigate-built,  adj.  (mar.)  bati   en 
^  iyate. 

FRIGATOON  [Ws-»-t»n']  n.  (mar.) 
Tigaton,  ni. 

'  FRIGERATORY    [  fry'-*-ra.»-rt  ]    n. 
jhlm.)  refngerant,  m. 
.  FRIGHT J-fHt], 

I  FRIGHTEN  [fri'-tn]  y.  a.  egfrayer, 
rpou/canter ;  Jeter  Vepouvante  dans. 
I  To  —  Ui([6BX,)i,fairemourirdepev,r; 
p  be  — ed  to  death,  mourir  de  peur ; 
D  —  a.  o.  out  of  o."s  8ei>6e8,  wits,  faire 
t»w  peur  de  diable  d  q.u.;  to  be  — ed 
Qtofo.'s  senses,  wits,  avoir  une  peur 
\e  diable.  To  —  away,  chasser  par  la 
\eur ;  fairs  peur  d;  to  —  oflf,  Uoigner 
t)ar  la  peur);  to  —  out  !•  chasser  (par 
i  peur) ;  2.  detourner  (par  la  peur). 
1  FRIGHT  [frit]  n.  L  fijagj^m.;  ipou- 
finte,  f ;  2.  horreur  (personne,  chose 
Strfimement  laide),  f. 

To:give  a.  o.  a  — ,  dormer  desfrayeura 
I  q.  u. ;  to  put  in  a  — ,  effrayer  ;  jeter 
jans  Veffroi;  to  take  — ,  1.  prendre  VS- 
VicrVMite;  2.  (des  cheyaux)  pr«»i(fr«  le 
fors  axux  dents. 

FRIGHTFUL  [Wt'-fnl]  a^J.  1.  affrevas; 
I  effrayant;  effroyable;  ipouvanta- 
te;  terrible. 

1  To  a  —  degree,  d  un  degri  Ipouman- 
ible ;  d  faire  peur. 
I  FRIGHTFULLY  [frit'-fui-Ul  adv.  1. 
^reusement;  2.  d'une  maniere  effra- 
ante;  effr'oyahlement ;  ipouvantahle- 
\ent :  ter/^iblement ;  ^  d  faire  peur. 
'  FRIGHTFULNE88  [frit'-ffil-ns.]  n. 
Strreur     (caractere    effroyable,    eflfra- 

wt),  f. 

FRIGID  [frij'-Td]  adj.  1.  I  %froid;  2.  § 

'■adal ;  3.  (g6og.)  ^de  zone)  glacial ;  4 

a6d.  16gale)  impv/issant. 

2.  A  — Btvl.',  nn  si.,lt  glnoinl.  ! 

[FRIGIDITY  rw-jTd'-i.tt]  n.  1.  Ifroid 
le  teinperaturey,  m. :  2.  ^ froideur  (de  , 
We,  du  caractfire,  de  Tiraagination),  f. ; 
I  *•  ifroid  (diminution  de  chaleur  ani- 
|ale),  m. ;  4  %froideur  (reserve),  f  ;  6. 
froid  (manque  de  vivaciti').  m. ;  6.  § 
^oid  (indifference),  m. ;  7.  (m('A.)frigi- 
'Ui.  f. ;  a  (rat'd.  legale)  frigidiU,  t. 
FRIGIDLY  rfrij'-id-lii  odv.^l.froide- 


ment  (avec  reserve) ;  2.  froidemefU 
(sans  zt^le). 

FRIGIDNES8.  V.  Frigidity. 

FRIGORIFIO  [  frig-d-rif -Ik  ]  aty.  1. 
(l>iyvs.)  frigorijique ;  2.  §  gluQant. 

FRILL  [frii]  n.  jabot  (de  chemise),  m. 

To  display  o.'s  —  tfatre  =. 

FRILL,  V.  n.  (fane.)  trembler  defroid. 

FRINGE  [frinj]  n.  1.  if  range,  C  ;  2.  | 
orSpine,  t. ;  8.  **  %f range,  t. ;  bord,  m. ; 
extremite,  f  ;  4  §  bout  extreme,  m. 

Fringe-maker,  n.  f ranger  ;  fran- 
gier,  m. 

FRINGE,  y.  a.  1.  ||  (with,  de)  tram- 
ger ;  2.  II  garnlr  de  crepine ;  8.  §  gar- 
nir  (avoir  i  Textremit^). 

FRINGED  [frinjd]  &A\.frangi. 

FRINGY  [frinj'-i]  adj.  1.  |  dfrange; 
2.  II  d  crSpine ;  8.  §  garni  en  maniire 
defrange. 

FRI  P  PER  [frip'-pnr]  u.fripier ;  mar- 
ehand  fripier,  m. 

FKIPPERER.  V.  FRippEt 

FRIPPERY  [frip'-pur-il  x^friperie,t 

FRIPPERY,  adj.  defripler;  defri- 
perie. 

FRISEUR  [fr8-i6r']  n.  fHsmr  (coif- 
feur), m. 

FRISK  [friak]  V.  n  1.  jj  se  trhnousaer; 
2.  \fretiller  ;  3.  \  s'ebattre;  4  |  gcmiba- 
der ;  5.  Ifoldtrer;  6.  %  sauter. 

FRISK,  adj.  %fringant. 

FRISKET  [fri»'-kst]  n.  (Imp.)  fris- 
quette.  {. 

To  fly  tlie  — ,  (imp.)  faire  le  moulinet 

FRISKFULrfrrsk'-ffll]  aAlfolOtre. 

FRISKINESS  [frisk'-i-nsO  n.  J^-fo- 
Idirerie,  t. 

FRISKING  [fri.k'-ing]  adj.  §  liger. 

FRISKING,  n.  I  1.  tremoussement, 
m. ;  1.  fretillement,  m. ;  8.  ibat,  m. ;  4 
gambade,  C  ;  6.  foldtrerie,  t 

FRISKY  [frisk' -i]  adj.  t  1.  trimoua- 
sant;  %  fritillant ;  S.fringant;  4.fo- 
Idtre  ,•  5.  (de  cheva,x>x)fringant. 

FRITIfi--], 

FRITT  [frit]  n.  (verr.)  fritte,  f. 

FRITH  [fri(A]  n.  1.  embouchure  (de 
rivifere) ;  bouche,  f ;  2.  filet,  m. 

FRITILLARY  [frit'-ii-ia-n]  n.  (bot) 
fritillaire  (genre),  f. 

FRITTER  [frit'-tur]  n.  1.  1  hachiafrit, 
m. ;  2.  §  peUt  morceau,  m. ;  8.  (patiss.) 
beignet,  m. 

To  cut  into  — 8,  1.  liacher  en  mor- 
ceavae  ;  2.  faire  un  hachis  de. 

FRITTER,  V.  a.  1.  iftiire  du  hachia 
frit ;  2.  §  hacher  en  morceauoe. 

To  —  away  §,  dimimisr,  rSduire  d 
rien;  gaspiller;  to  —  down,  dimi- 
nuer,  riduire  d  rien. 

FRIVOLITY  [W-vol'-J-ti]  n.  frivoliti 
(caractere  de  ce  qui  est  frhole),  f. 

FRIVOLOUS  [friv'-o-lfis]  adj./W«oie. 

—  thing,  chose  frivole  ;  frivoliti,  t. 

FRIVOLOUSLY  [  Wv'^-iut-li]  adv. 
d'une,  maniire  frivole. 

FRIV0L0USNES8.  V.  Frivolity. 

FRIZ  [fri.], 

FRIZZ  [frii]  y.  a.  1.  fHaer  ;  2.  (ind.) 
friser. 

FRIZEL  [fri»'.«l]  n.  (de  fusil)  hatte- 
rie,  t 

FRIZZLE  [frii'-il]  V.  &.  friser. 

FRIZZLE,  n.  boucle  de  chevewo 
frisis,  f. 

FRIZZLER  [frii'-ilur]  a.f)-i8eur,m.; 
friaeuse,  f. 

FRIZZLING  [frii'-iHng]  n.frisure,  f. 

FRO  [frd]  adv.  en  arriire. 

Going  to  and  — ,  allies  et  venues,  £  pi. 
To  go  to  and  — ,  aller  et  venir. 

FROCK  [frok]  n.  1.  habit,  m. ;  l.froc, 
m. ;  3.  blouse,  £ ;  4  robe  (d'enfant  de 
jeune  personne),  £ 

FROG  [frog]  n.  1.  (erp.)  grenowille 
(genre),  £ ; .  2.  (m6d.)  aphthe,  m. ;  8. 
(\bikT.) fourchette,  £ 

Edible  — ,  (erp.)  grenouiMe  verte. 

FKOG-nrr,  n.  (bot)  morine;  ^  gre- 
nouiUette,  £ 

FROLIC  [froi'-Tk]  adj.  *♦  1.  gai ; 
joyeux ;  l.folMre;  8.  badin. 

FROLIC,  n.  1.  'leu  foldtre,  m. ;  2.  jeu 

(production  d'esp'rit  sans  solidit6),  m. ;  3 

I  folie  (excfes,  6cart),  f ;  4  idee  plaisante, 

f. ;  5.  boujfonnerie,  £  ;  d  'Ifredaine.t; 

,  7.  1  escapade,  t. 


FROLIC,  v.  n.  L.foldtrer;  %jover, 

ee  divertir ;  3.  gambader. 

FROLICNESS.  V.  Frolic. 

FROLICSOME  [froi'-ik-ifim]  adj.  1 
gai;  joyeua-;  2.  badin;  .3.  eapiigie. 

FROLICSOMELY  [frol'-lk-sum-Il]  »dT 

1.  gaiem,ent ;  joyeusement ;  2.  avec  fo- 
ldtrerie; 3.  foll&ment;  4  plaisam 
ment;  5.  avea  bouffonnerie;  ft.  OMt 
espieglerie. 

FROLICSOMENESS  f  i.ya  •inwUhi^ 
n.  1.  gaieie,  £  ;  %.  fol&trei  le,  £  ;  i.f6U« 
£ ;  4  plaisanterie,  t. ;  5.  badinage,  m.  j 
6.  hmiffonneHe,,  £  ;  7.  PSjMglerie,  t 

FROM  [froui]  pr6p.  1.  11  §  loin  de;  2,  J 
de  (eloigns,  en  seloignant  de;  s6par^ 
en  se  soparaiit  de ;  partijen  partant  de) ; 
8.  ««^-(BTneve  i) ;  4r^7lt^apartir  d« ; 
depuis;  de;  S.^d'apres;  6.  §pfiw(pai 
le  motif  de);  7.  §  dans  (par  le  motif  <fe); 
8.§dela  part  de;  9.  $  contre. 

1.  S  —  o.'«  purpo»e,  loin  de  son  but.  i.  [  livar- 
pool  is  "200  milfs  —  L/indon,  Liverpool  eat  d  206 
miVes  de  Zondrea ;  tn  go  —  London  to  Paris,  alter 
de  Zondres  d  Pari^  ;  to  take  a  book  —  a  libranr, 
prendre  un  livre  d*«n«  bibHhtheqne  ;  light  proceecU 

—  tlie  sun,  la  lumiere  provierU  du  aol^tt.  3.  To  IB- 
cover  a.  th.  —  the  enJffiy,  ^ecouvr'r  q.  ek,  sur  Pen^ 
nemi.  4.  —  tliat  period,  dis,  d.-ouis  cette  epoauet 
a  partir  de  ceUe  epoqae  ;  —  childhood,  depuii  /'«»- 
fance.  5.  —  al!  I  see,  d'apris  tnut  ce  que  je  vci*. 
6.  —  hatred,  par  A<it«e.  1.  Thore  is  danger  —  ig. 
norance,  il  y  a  du  oU-nger  dans  Pignoranea,  8.  T» 
come  —  a  fritnd,  vfiir  de  la  part  d'«n  ami. 

— ...  till,  depuia  ...  jusqud; — ... 
to,  1.  depuia  ..juaqu'd;  2.  de...d; 
8.  de...en.  To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  itrt 
absent  de  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  a'iloigner,  aicar- 
ter  de. 

FROND  [frond]  n.  (bot)  fronde,  t ; 
fewUage,  m. 

FRONDATION  [  fron^la'-ihfiji  ]  a. 
(hort.)  imondage,  m. 

FRONDESCENCE  [fron-dJs'-sem]  n. 
(bot)  feuiUage,  m. 

FRONDOSE  [fron-dos'l  adj./ewiMM. 

FRONT  [frunt]  n.  1.  1%  front,  m.;  % 
**  I  front  (visage),  m. ;  3.  §  demi$ 
(partie  ant6rienre),  m. ;  4  §  Mendue  (so 
perflcie),  £  ;  6.  %  point  aaillant,  culmA 
nant ;  ensemble,  in. ;  6.  (d'ediflce)  face . 
facade,  £ ;  7.  (de  chapeatrtl^teioaw^ 
passe,  £ ;  8.  (Tort.)  front,  m. ;  9.  (g^n. 
civ.)  (de  pUe)  parement,  m.  ;-10.  (g6a 
civ.)  (de  pont)  Ute,  £  ;  11.  (mil.)  front, 
m.;  12.  (persp.)  ilivation;  projection 
orthographique,  £ 

4.  A  —  of  a  thousand  miles,  une  £tendu«  da 

mil'e  mWea. 

Fore  — ,  (arch.)  facade  (c6t6  oft  M 
trouve  la  principale  entr6e),  f ;  ftill  — , 
face.  Side  — ,  profit,  m.  In  — ,  1.  swr 
le  devant;  2.  (of)  §  en  face  (de);  8. 
(mil.)  de  front;  par  devant;  in  the  — . 
(mil.)  par  devant;  —  to — ,  l.faee  a 
face ;  2.  ^  front  d  front ;  8.  (miL)/ro»< 
d front.  To  show  a.  o.  a  full  — ,  se  pri- 
senter  d  q.  u.  de  face ;  to  take  by  the 

—  t,  prendre,  saiair  an.  vol. 
FRONT,   V.  a.  1.  attaquer  de  front 

(par  devant) ;' 2.  affronter;  8.  m«nac«r 
(faire  craindre);  4  §  mettreauas  pi-iaea; 
5.  itre,  se  trouver  en  face  de;  6.  fiir* 
(se  trouver  en)  face  d ;  7.  faire  fa- 
cade d. 

To  new  — ,  remonter  (des  bottee). 

FRONT,  V.  n.  1.  se  mettre  en  avant; 

2.  ^ON,  de)  itre  en  face ;  itre  via-d-vi»; 
8.  (to,  d)  faire  face. 

FRONTAGE  [frfint'-aj]  n.  I./hxk^ 
£  ;  2.  droit  de  facade,  m. 

FRONTAL  [front'-ai]  n.  1.  bandMM 
(h.  ceindre  le  front),  m. ;  2.  (arch.l|  fron 
ton,  m. ;  8.  (man.)  frontean ;  fronUA 
m. ;  4  (relig.  jniye)//-o»!tert?«,  m. 

FRONTAL,  adj.  1.  (an&V)  fronUd ;  9 
(bot.)  anterieur. 

-^  bone,  OS  frontal ;  =: ;  coronal,  ia 

FRONTED  [frunt'-«d]  a/d^.d  front  (ii» 
vant). 

FRONTIER  [fron'-t«r]  n.  1.  frontUr*, 
t ;  2.  i  front,  m. 

FRONTIER,  adj.  1.  frontMre ;  & 
Umitrophe. 

FRONTING  rft-nnt'-fag]  part  prtt.,  •4^ 
en  face  de. 

FRONTINAC  [fron'-tl-nak], 
FRONTINIAC  [fron' -tin-yak]  n.  Vttt  A 

Frontignan ;  frontignan,  in. 

FRONTISPIECF    [fron'-tl^p*.]    n.  1 

395 


FRO 


PRU 


FUE 


a  fate;  dSfar;  d  fall;  a  fat;  eme;  ^met;  ipine;  t  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


|ucta.)  fi\mtiftpice,  m. ;  2.  frontispice 
Idv  Uvre),  m. 

FE0NTLE8S  [frunt'-igi]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
W/M front;  affrynte,  ihonU;  2.  (chos.) 
Umpudent. 
To  be  —  1,  n'avoir  pas  de  front. 
FSONTLET  [frunt'-l«t]  n.  1.  bandeau 
(k  cctndre  la  tCte),  ni. ;  2.  +  (relig.  juive) 
fforvteati,  m. 

FRONTON  [fron-ton'j  D.  (arch.)  fron- 
Wn,  m. 
FftOPPISn  [ftop'-pLh]  adj.  chagrin. 
FRORE  [frori  adj.  +  gele. 
FROST  [fro.t]  n.  1.  \  geUe  (frold),  C ;  2. 
I  §  glac«,  f. ;  3.  (ich.)  gade,  m. 

Hard    — ,    forte    gelee  ;    severe    — , 

grande    gelee,  f. ;    white  — ,    hoar  — , 

gMe  hlanche,  f. ;  frimas,  m. ;  givre,  m. 

Frost-bittbn,  adj.  (des  membree,  du 

con)s,  de  fleurs,  <le  fruits,  etc.)  gele. 

Frost-nail,    n.    ( marech.  )    clou   d 
glace,  m. 
Frost-shoe.  it.  fer  d  glace,  m. 
Fkost-work,  n.  (ind.)  glace,  t. 
FROST,  V.  n.  1.  (culin.)  glacer ;    2. 
(coutel.)  damasquiner ;  3.  (ind.)  glacer. 
FROSTED   [fro«t'-8d]   adj.   1.    (culin.) 
ffla^  ;    2.   ( contel. )    daniasquine  ;    3. 
(ind.)  glad. 

FROSTILY  [fro.t'-T-li]  adv.  1. !  avec  d« 
la  gelee ;  1.  §  ar^ec  ii/n  froid  glacant. 

FROSTINESS  [fro.t'-i-ne.]  n.  J  froid 
rigourevx,  glacant,  m. 
FROSTLESS  [fro»t'-l6s]  adj.  sans  geUe. 
FROSTY  [fro.t'-i]  adj.  1.  i  d-e  geUe  ;  2. 
I  glaci ;  S.  §  froid  (sans  chaleur) ;  4  § 
froid  (indifferent):  5.  J  §  (de  la  t6te) 
convert  de  clievemc  hlancs. 

FROTH  [fro<*]  n.  1.  II  ecMme,  f  ;  2.  | 
mousse  (6cume),  f. ;  3.  §  ohnse  Ugire 
eomme  tictime,  f ;  4.  §  crime  fouetUe, 
f.  sing,  'paroles  en  Voir,  t.  pi. 

FROTH,  V.  a  1.  I  icumer  (jeter  de 
l'6cunie) ;  2.  |  niousser ;  3.  §  bouillon- 
»er. 
To  —  up,  monter  en  ioume. 
FROTH,  V.  a.  faire  motisser. 
FROTHILY  '[hoth'-uq  adv.  1.  I  avec 
isume  ;  2.  I  avee  de  la  motisse  (6cume) ; 
$.  {  d'une  mauiire  mde  de  sens ;  A.  % 
meee  futilite. 

FROTHINESS  [fro«V-i-D«.]  n.  1. 1  qu<t- 
UU  de  ce  qui  estecti/meme,  mouHsewr,  t. ; 
2.  §  mde  (vanit6,  n6ant),  m. ;  8.  §  futi- 
Ktlf. 

FROTHY  [fro<*'-l]  adj.  1.  I  ecumant 
(qui  6cuine) ;  2.  **  |  ecumeux  (charg6 
d'6cunie) ;  8.  J  moussetim ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
vide  (d6nu6  de  sens);  5.  §  {pers.)  futile. 

FROUNCE  [frAuns]  v.  a.  1.  froncer 
(rider);  2.  froncer  (plisser);  8.  f riser ; 
hosteler. 

FROUZY  [fr6u'-ii]  adj.  Xsale;  digoii- 
tant. 

FROWARD  [frd'-ward]  adj.  1.  michant 
(sans  bont6);  2.  chagHn  (de  mauvaise 
numenr) ;  3.  +  pervers. 

FROWARDLY  [fra'-ward-li]  adv.  1. 
nUchammfnt ;  2.  avec  chagrin  (mau- 
vaise humenr);  3.  +  avec perversiti. 

FROWARDNESS  [fr6'-ward-n«i]  n.  1. 
tneohanceti,  f. ;  2.  chagrin,  in. ;  mati- 
vaise  hiimeur,  f. ;  3.  +  perversity,  t 

FROWN  rfr5un]  V.  n.  1.  J  (pers.)  fron- 
ier  le  sotircil ;  2.  (pers.)  se  refrogner  ; 
te  renfrogner ;  8.  §  (chos.)  regnrder 
d'une  maniire  sombre;  4.  §  **  (upon, 
d)  (chos.)  regardt-r  avec  courrouen  ;  5. 
I  (chos.)  (on,  upon,  d)  Mre  contraire. 

FROWN,  V.  a.  1.  repousser  par  vn 
regard ;  2.  (into,  d)  reduire  par  wn 
regard. 

To  —  back,  1.  faire  reculer  par  un 
rtgard ;  2.  repousser  par  un  regard  ; 
to  —  down,  atterrer  par  wn,  regard  ; 
)»  —  ovX,  faire  sortir  par  un  regard. 

FROWN,  n.  1.  I  froncement  de  sour- 
oiU,  no. ;  2.  *  |  regard  severe ;  regard, 
m. ;  8.  *  §  rigueur,  £ ;  4  *  §  coup,  m. 

4.  Tt. '  — t  of  Providence,  le*  coupt  de  la  Pr"vi- 
Umft. 

FROWNER  rfr6on'-nr]  n.  +  |  §  f ron- 
geur, m. ;  frondeuse,  t 

FROWNING  [frtun'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ni  fronoe  le  sourcU;  2.  (chos.)  refro- 
yfU  ;  renfrogni.. 

To  look  — .  avoir  I' air  refrogni. 

IfKOWNlNG.  a  I  1.  action  defron- 
326 


cer  les  soureils,  t;    2.  froncement  de 
sourcils,  rn. 

FROWNINGLY  [  fiAfin'-Tng-n  ]  adv, 
d'un  air  refrognS. 

FROZEN  [fro'-inl  adj.  1.  1  (des  mem- 
bres  du  corps)  gele;  2.  [  glad;  8.  § 
froid  (sans  chaleur) ;  4  (g6og.)  (de  zone) 
glacial. 

F.  R.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow  of 
THE  Royal  Society)  membre  de  la  So- 
elite  royale  (de  Londres,  membre  de 
rinstitut),  m. 

F.  R.  S.  E.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow 
OP  THE  Royal  Society  of  Edinburgh) 
m^mhre  de  la  SooieU  royale  d'JEdim- 
bourg,  m. 
FRUBBISH,  V.  FuEBiSH. 
FRUCTED  [fruk'-t8d]  a<y.  (bias.) 
fruite. 

FRUCTIFICATION  [  fruk-ti-fi-ka'- 
»hun]  n.  1.  ^ot.)  fructiflcaMon  (formation 
du  fruit),  f. :  2.  (bot)  organes  de  fructi- 
fication, m.  pL;  ensemble  des  parties 
qui  constituent  le  fruit,  m.  sing. ;  8.  § 
(did.)  fecondation,  £ 

FRUCTIFY  [frik'-tt-n]  V.  a.  fertiliser; 
ficonder. 

FRUCTIFY,  V.  n.  {^'Ofructifier. 
FRUGAL  [W-gan  a(y.  1.  \ frugal;  2. 
§  (of,  de)  sobre ;  8.  §  iconome. 

FRUGALITY  [fr»-gnl'-i-ti]  n.  1.  |  fru- 
galite,  f. ;  2.  §  (of,  de)  sobriete,  f. ;  8.  § 
iconomie,  f. 

FRUGALLY  [fr»'-gal-li]  adv.  1.  \fru- 
galement ;  2.  §  sobrement ;  8.  §  econo- 
tniquement ;  4.  §  par  iconomie. 

FRUGIVOROUS  [frd-jW-d-rfit]  adj. 
(did.)  fmgivore. 

FRUIT  [frit]  n.  1.  I  %  fruit,  m. ;  2.  ♦  § 
fruit  (enfant),  in. ;  8.  X  dessert,  m. ;  4 
(bot)  fruit,  m. ;  6.  (comp.)  d  fruit ; 
fruitier. 

Dried  — ,  fruit  sec  ;  early  — ,-=.hAtif; 
first  — s,  (pL)  1.  I  §  premiers  =«,  m.  pi. ; 
2. 1  §  premices,  t  pi ;  8.  annates,  t.  pi. ; 
4  revenu  d'un  binifice pendantla  pre- 
ntiire  annie,  m.  sing. ;  late  — ,  =  tar- 
dif;  native  — ,  =  indigene ;  stewed  — , 
=  en  compote,  m. ;  compote,  t ;  wild 
— ,  =  sauvage.  Kernel  — ,  =  <i  pepin  ; 
stone  — ,  =  d  noyau ;  wall  — ,  =  d^ea- 
palier.  To  bear  — ,1.1  porter  du  = ; 
2. 1  §  porter  des  =s  ;  to  derive  —  fh>m, 
tirer  du  z=  de;  to  preserve  — ,  1.  con- 
server  du^  ;  2.  confire  c?m  = ;  to  reap 
the  — s  of  §,  rectieillir  le^de;  to  stew 
— ,  mettre  du  =  en  compote;  to  yield 
—  II  §,  rapporter  du  =. 

Fruit-basket,  n.   panier  d  fruit; 
eueilloir,  m. 
FRurr-BEARBK,  n.  arbr^fmitler,  m. 
Fruit-bearing,  adj.  fruitier. 
Yvxvt-QKB.T>'KS,n.jardin  fruitier,  m. 
Fruit-grove,  n.  verger ;  fruitier,  m. 
Fruit- LOFT, 

Frutt-eoom,  n.  fruitier,    m. ;  frui- 
terie,  f. 
Fruit-shrub,  n.  arbttste  fruitier,  m. 
Fruit-stalk,  n.  (bot)  pedoncule,  m. 
Fruit-time,  n.  tmi^ps  (ni.),  ipoque  (f.) 
des  fruits. 

Fruit-trade,   n.  fruiterie,  t. ;   com- 
merce de  fruits,  m. 
Fruit-tree,  n.  arbre  fruitier,  m. 
Fruit-wall,  n.  (hort)  espalier,  m. 
To  grow  on  a  — ,  venir  en  ■=■. 
Fruit-woman,  n.fruitiire,  t 
FRUIT,  V.  n.  downer,  produire  du 
fruit. 

FRUITAGE  [frst'-ajj  n.  •  fruit,  m. ; 
abondance  de  fruits,  i 

FRUITERER  [frftt'-ur-ur]  n.  fruitier, 
m. ;  fruitiere,  t 

FRUITFUL  [fr6t'-fal]  adj.  1.  1  §  fer- 
tile ;  2.  **  1  §  fruetuewx  ;  8.  |  §  fecond ; 
4  $  §  bienfaisant. 

1.  I  —  in  expi'dients,  fei-iile  en  erpeilienla. 

FRUITFULLY  [  fwt'-ful-li  1  adv.  1.  | 
atec  fertUiti ;  2.  |  §  avec  ficondite; 
8.  §  abondamment ;  4  §  fructueuse- 
mmtt. 

FRUITFULNES8  [frtt'-ful-nS.]  n.  1.  | 
%fertilite,  C ;  2.  |  %ficonditi,  t ;  a  §  eoou- 
birance,  f. 

FRUITION  [fr5-T»h'-nn]  n.  %30vAssance 
(usage,  possession),  C 

To  be  crowned  with  — ,  Hre  au  mt- 
i-ieu  n.n  cortible  de  la  jowissance- 


FRUITLESS  [fr6t'-l«i]  adj.  1.  |  mhm 
fr-uU ;  2.  §  infructueux  ( sans  fruit 
sans  utillte);  8.  §  sterile;  4  J  vain; 
inutile. 

4.  —  jovs,  V'tes  vaines. 

FRUITLESSLY  [frat'-ls. «]  adv.  1  | 
fructueusement ;  2.  §  sterilement ;  S  } 
vainement ;  inutUement. 

FRUITLESSNESS  jMt'  l6.-ni,l  i,  { 

1.  stirilite,  t. ;  2.  vanite ;  ii.  utilitL  I 
FRUMENTACEOUS  [frC-m8n-U'-Bif*, 

adj.  (bot.)  frotnentace. 

FRUMENTAKIOUS  [frS-mSn-ti'-itt] 
adj.  1.  de,  du  froment ;  2.  (ant  rem.) 
frumentaire. 

FRUMENTATION  [frs-mfn-ta'-rfiiii] 
n.  (ant  rom.)  distribution  de  bU,  men. 
suelle,  f. 

FRUMP  [frump]  n.  X  moquerie ;  rail- 
lerie  ;plaisanterie,  £ 

FRUSH  [fruBh]  n.  (anat  v6t)  four- 
chette,  £ 

FRUSH,  V.  a.  1 1.  I  briser  /  2.  J  oc- 

FRUSTRANE0U8  [frui-tri'-nS-u.]  »&). 

X  vain :  inutile. 

FRUSTRATE  [frfi.'-tratj  V.  a.  1.  ren- 
dre  vain,  inutile ;  2.  dejouer  ;  fairt 
ichouer  ;  S. faire  m^anquer  ;  4.frustrer 
(tromper) ;  5.  (dr.)  annuler. 

FRUSTRATE,  adj.  1.  vain;  inutile; 

2.  nul ;  3.  dejoui ;  4.  manqui ;  6.  (op, 
de)  frustri.  (tromp6). 

FRUSTRATION    [frn.-tra'-.hun]    n.  1. 

inutilite,  f. ;  2.  nullite,  £  ;  3.  action  dt 
dSjouer,  de  faire  echouer,  de  manquer, 
£  ;   4.  echec  ( mauvais  succds ),  m. ;  5. 
desappointement.  m. ;  6.  impuissance,l 
FRUSTRATORY    [frui'-tra-w-ri]   a^. 
(dr.)  frustratoire. 
FRUSTRUM.  V.  Frustum. 
FRUSTUM  [frui'-tum]  n.,  pi.  Fetota, 
(g6om.)  tronc,  m. 

Conic,  conoidal  — ,  —  of  a  oiine,  oftM 
tronque ;  tronc  de  =,  m. ;  —  of  a  fyn 
mid,  tronc  de  pyramide,  m.  ;  pyr<y 
mide  tronquee,  £ 

FEUTEX  [fr«'-t«k.]  n.  (bot)  arlTia 
senu,  m. 

FRUTIFY  [frs'-u-fi]  V.  a  t  asmi«r, 
certifier. 

FRY  [fri]  n.  1.  I  frai  (petit  poi8son> 
m. ;  2.  J  alevin,  m.  ;  alevinage,  m. 
blanchaiUe,  £ ;  fretin,  m. ;  3.  §  freti* 
(choses  de  nulle  valeur),  m. ;  4  §  (m.  p.) 
tas.  m. ;  6.  ♦  bouillonnement,  m.;  6 
(lcb.)frai,  m. 

Small  —  I  J,  m,enu  fretin.  To  stock 
with  — ,  alevtner. 

FRY,  v.  a.  l.frire;2.fairefrire. 

To  —  again,  1.  refrire;  2.  faire  re- 
frire. 

FRY,  V.  n.  1.  I  frire;  2.  |  chauffer 
(sur  le  feu);  8.  \fondre  (par  la  chaleur); 
4  §  bouilionner;  6.  %  fermenter. 

FRYING  [fri'-lng]  n.//-«Mr«  (action),  £ 

Butter,  oil  for  —,friture  (beurre,  hnil« 
t  frire),  £ 

Frying-pan,  n.  poUe  d  frire,  £ 

To  fall,  to  jump  out  of  the  —  into  th« 
fire,  toniber  defevre  en  chaud  mal. 

FRYTH.  F.  Frith. 

F.  S.  A.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fei.lom 
OF  the  Society  of  Arts)  memhre  de  la 
SodMi  des  arts  (membre  de  rAcad6mi( 
des  beaux-arts),  m. 

FUAGE  [fi'-ij]  n.  (dr.  thoA.)fouage,Ta 

FUB.  V.  Fob. 

FUCU8  [fd'-koi]  n.,  pi.  Fuel,  1.  <W 
guisement,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  fueus,  m. 

FUDDER.  V.  FoTHER. 

FUDDLE  [ffid'-di]  V.  a.  ^~  'jruer 

FUDDLE,  V.  n.  ^7~  se  griser. 

FUDDLED  [fnd'-did]  adj.  gris  (»  d'-Oi 
ivre). 

FUDGE  [fuj]  V.  n.  ^-  h&bler;  era 
quer :  blaguer. 

FUDGE,  n.  ^  hdblerie ;  blague,  £ 

FUDGE,  V.  a.  |^"  (6cole8)  copi«r. 

FUEL  [fs'-ei]  li.  1.  II  combustible,  n» 
2.  I  chauffage,  m. ;  8.  §  aliment,  m. 

An  article  of  — ,  un  article  de  chmtf 
fage  ;  un  combustible,  m.  To  add  —  te 
flame,  Jeter  de  Vhuile  dans  le  f«^!  ^ 
keep  in  — ,  1.  chauffer  (q.  a.);  2.  tfW- 
menter  en  combustible  (q.  ch.). 

FuEL-TABE,  n.  (bot)  arbr*  d  f"**  * 
chauffdae.  m. 


1 


FUL                                                FUM                                                  FUN 

dnor;  onot;  iJtnbe;  *tub;  i^bnll;  wburn,  her,  sir;  Moll;  Mponnd;  ththln;  th  thte. 

FUEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  ali- 
mtUer  en  combitatible  ;  2.  §  alimenter  ; 
%.  \jpourvoir  de  combustible. 

MtELLEK  [fu'-ci-inr]  n.  ]  §  peraonne, 
jhose  qui  alimente.  t. 

FUGACIOUS  j;fn-fii'-.hity  adj.  1.  %  vo- 
loHl;  2.  ^fugitif;  pasmger ;  8.  (bot.) 
tadvhc ;  fugace  ;  4.  (ined.)  fugace. 

FUGACITY  [fu-g»»'->-w]  ii.  nature fu- 
,fiHve,  passagere,  £ 

FUGACY  [fa'-ga-.i]  n.  Xfuite. 

FUGII  [fd]  int  pouah  ! 

FUGITIVE  [ft'-ji-tiv]  adj.  1.  |  ^fugi- 

3f;  2.  i  errant;  8.  (de  couleurs)  peu 
urable  ;  4.  ( litt  )  fugitif;  5.  (  mil.  ) 
fimard. 

FUGITIVE,  n.  1.  5  fugiti/.  m. ;  2.  | 
"iieerteur,  m. ;  3.  |  transfuge,  m. ;  4.  j 
"^ugie,  m. ;  5.  §  itre  fugitif  {qui  se  d6- 
robe),  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  fuyard,  m. 

FUGUE  [fig]  n.  (mus.)  fugue,  f. 

FUGUIST  [fu'-gi8i]  n.  1.  (inus.)  aom- 
posUeur  de  fugues,  m. ;  2.  musicien 
(m.),  mufticienne  (f.)  qui  execute  des 
fiMuea. 

FULCIMENT  [fal'-ti-m«nt]  n.  (m6a) 
point  de  suspension,  in. 

FULCRUM  [ful'-krum]  n.,  pi.  Fulcra, 
nrLOBiTMS,  I.  (bot.)  soutien ;  support, 
m.;  2.  (mec.)  point  fixe  (d'un  levler); 
point  d'appui,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  support; 
palier,  m. 

FULFIL  [foi-ni']  v.  a.  (—ling  ;  — lbd) 
1.  S  remplir ;  exicuter ;  acoomplir ;  2. 
I  accomplir  ;  3.  §  combler  (satisfaire). 

8.  To  —  a  wish,  combler  un  vceii. 

FULFILLEE  [ful-fil'-lur]  n.  §  (of,  . . .) 
1.  personne  qui  remplit,  execute,  ac- 
eomplit,  f.;  2.  personne  qui  accom- 
pUt,  f. 

FULFILLING  [fui-m'-iing], 

FULFILMENT  [ful-fll'-tn6nt]  n.  §  1. 
teiicution,  f. ;  accomplissement,  m. ;  2. 
acoomplissement,  m. ;  3.  |  engagement 
(proinesse,  obligation),  m. 

FULGENC V  fful'-jsn-ii]  n.  vif  iclat ; 
iiAat  resplendissant,  m, 

FULGENT  [fiil'-j8nt], 

FJLQID  [fui'-jw]  adj.  *♦  resplendis- 
Pmt;  ielatant. 

FLL6URATE  [fal'-pi-rat]  v.  n.  ri- 
.    pcmdre  de  Piclat. 
1       FULGURATION    [  ful-ga-ri'-shaii  ]    a 
{'ihim.)fulguration,  t 

FULHAM  [fur-hum]  n.  t  cW  charge,  m. 

PULIGINOSITT  [fu-Uj-J-no.'-)-o]  n. 
(cliiin.)  fuliginosite,  f. 

FULIGINOUS  [fu-lij'-i-nu.]  adj.  (did.) 
fuHgine/ux. 

FULIGINOUSLT  rfn-lij'.l-nu.-ll]  adv. 
(did.)  dans  un  etatfuUgineux. 

FULL  [fdl]  a^j.  1.  l  §  plein;  2.  I  §  a- 
bonduit;  3.  ||  §  (of,  de)  rassasi4 ;  4.  § 
complet;  b.imtisr ;  6.  §  parfait;  ve- 
ritable; l.-^ltmple  (con8id6rable);  8.  § 
m(ir;  9.  %  (pers.)  enceinte;  grosse;  10. 
1  rempli;  occupe  ;  11.  t  accompli 
(plein  de  talent)  ;  12.  (d'age)  m^ir ;  13. 
(de  la  lune^  plein  ;  14  (de  repas)  ample; 
16.  (de  votementa)  ample;  16.  (de  la 
vols)  plein. 

1.  At  Ihe  —  moon,  i/an« /apleine /«n«.  4.  A -- 
parliament,  un  parhment  eomplet. 

ChocK  —  ^^^,  tout  plein  ,■  as  —  as 
It  can  hold,  av^si  =  qv^  possible.  As  — 
■8  an  egg  Is  of  meat  j^^,  =  oomme  un 
i»uf. 

FULL,  n.  1.  plein,  m.;  2.  m^esure 
eomplete,  f.;  8.  (le)  plus  haul  degri, 
m. ;  4.  oomble,  m. ;  5.  fort,  m. ;  6.  sa- 
tieU,t. 

It  -  en  entier  ;  to  the  — ,  1.  pleine- 
fn«nt;  2.  en  entier;  8.  au  plus  haut 
dtgri;  4.  au  comble;  5.  au  plus  fort; 
%.  d  satiete. 

FULL,  adv.  1.  pleinement;  2.  en 
ptein ;  8.  entiirement ;  tout ;  4  au 
phis  haut  degre;  5.  exactement;  6. 
airectement ;  droit;  7. fort;  tris ;  bien 
(expl6tif). 

FULL,  V.  a.  (Ind.)  fouler. 

FULL  AGE  [rtl'-ij]  n.  prite  du  f<m- 
•age,  m. 

FULLAM.  r.  Fdlham. 

FULLER  [ful'-ur]  n.  foulon  ;  fovlon- 
vMr,  m. 

— '•  earth  ».  (min.)  t«rT«  dfovlon,  t 


FULLERY  [ffil'-»r-l]  n.  (Ind.)  foule- 
rie,  f. 

FULL-FRAUGHT  (^ful'-frat]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  (WITH,  de)  plein;  rempli;  2. 
(pers.)  largement  doui. 

FULLING  [fdl'-ing]  n.  (Ind.)  f<m- 
lage,  va. 

FuLLiNO-MAOHiNK,  n.  (Ind.)  madhine 
A  fouler,  f. 

Fulling-mill,  n.  (Ind.)  moulin  d 
foulon,  m. 

FULLNESS,  r.  FuLNiBS. 

FULLY  [ffii'-H]  adv.  \.  pleinemmt; 
2.  completement ;  3.  entierement;  4 
parfaiMment ;  5.  amplemenL 

FULMINANT    [fnl'-ml-nantl    adj.     1. 

(  chim.  )  fulminant  ;  2.  (  med. )  fou- 
droyant. 

FULMINATE  [fSl'-ml-nat]  V.  n.  1.  $  I 
tonner  ;  2.  §  fulminer  (s'emporter,  in- 
vectiver);  8.  {(^Km^fuiminer. 

FULMINATE,  v.  a.  1.  §  fulminer; 
2.  (<i\A\n?f  faire  fulminer. 

FULMINATING  [ffil'-ml-naWng]   adj. 

1.  %  fulminant  (de  colere)  •,fbuda'oyant; 

2.  (chim.)  fulminant. 
FULMINATION  [fal-mi-na'-«liun]  n.  1. 

%foudre  (de  censures,  eta),  f. ;  2.  (chlm.) 
fulmination,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  can.)  fulmina- 
tion,  f. 

FULMINE  [ful'-mio]  V.  n.  ♦*  §  tonner 
(parler  avec  force). 

FULMINE,  V.  a  lancer  (jeter). 

FULNESS  [fui'-ne.]  n.  1.  |  itat  de  ce 
qui  est  plein,  va.. ;  2.  trop-plein,  va. ;  8. 
I  encombrement,  m. ;  4  |  aoondance,  t ; 
6.  I  grand  nombre,  va.',  6.  I  rassasie- 
ment,  m. ;  7.  ||  riplition,  t ;  8.  §  plenitude, 
I',  9.  §  ensemble,  m. ;  10.  (des  vfitements) 
ampleur,  f. ;  11.  (de  la  vols)  volume,  m. ; 
12.  (vahdJ)  pUnit^id«,  t 

9.  Tin:  —  of  a  plot,  /'ensei 


FULSOME  [fii'-.am]  adi. 


une  iiitrtgiu. 

1. 1  dSgo&- 
§  infame  ; 


tant ;  2.  I  nauseabond 

hontewe  ,•  4  ±  §  obscine ;  b.  %%  I'aseif 

FULSOMELY  [ful'-.nm-li]  adv.  i.  | 
d'wna  maniire  dego&tante  ;  2.  §  d'une 
maniire  navMabonde  ;  8.  §  d'une  ma- 
niire infAme,  honteuse  ;  4  §  d'une  ma- 
niire obscine. 

FULS0MENE8S  [ffil'-.fim-nji]  n.  1.  I 
digo&t,  m. ;  2.  I  cwraotire  nausiabond, 
m. ;  3.  §  infamie ;  honte,  C ;  4  §  obscd- 
niU,  f. 

FULVID  [ffli'-Tid], 

FULVOUS  [fiU'-Tui]  acy.  %fa,ii/ee; 
jaune  fa^voe. 

FUMAGE  [  fa'-maj  ]  n.  (f6od.)  fou- 
age,  va. 

FUMBLE  [fum'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  |  fouiU«r 
(maladroitement) ;  2.  1  remuer  avec  lea 
doigts  ;  8.  ( jouer  (avec  les  doigts) ;  4.  § 
(FOR,  . . .)  fouiUer  (rechercher) ;  b.  %  td- 
tonner;  6.  J:  §  balbutier. 

FUMBLE,  V.  a.  I  §  jeUr  (maladroite- 
ment). 

To  —  up,  ram,asser  (maladroitement). 

FUMBLER  [fnm'-biur]  n.  i  §  mala- 
droit, va. ;  Tnaladroite,  f. 

FUMBLINGLY  [fum'-b«ng-M]  adv.  |  $ 
maladroitement. 

FUME  [Km]  n.  1.  I  /iMwA»,  t;2.%fu- 
m4e  (qui  monte  au  cerveau) ;  vapeur,  t ; 
3.  S  idie  vaine,  f. ;  4  1  §  colire,  t. 

To  get  into  a  — ,  to  put  o.'8  self  into  a 
—  ^,  se  mettre  en  coldre. 

FUME,  v.  n.  1.  I  fwmer  (jeter  de  la 
ftim6e) ;  2.  §  enmoyer  des  funvkes  (va- 
peurs);  3.  §  envoyer,  imettre  des  va- 
peurs ;  4.  ^S^  %  fumer ;  avoir  de  la 
colire ;  5.  ♦  §  se  courrouoer. 

To  —  av?ay,  1. 1  s'en  aller  en  fum^e  ; 
2.  §  se  dissiper  en  fum4es  (vapeurs) ;  8. 
j^^  %fum,«r  (avoir  de  la  colore)  tou- 
jov/rs. 

FUME,  V.  a.  I  1.  fvmer  (s6cher) ;  2. 
enoenaer ;  S.parfumer. 

To  —  away,  chaaser  (faire  passer  en 
vapeurs). 

FUMET  [fu-m8t]  n.  (v6n.)  1.  fumiea 
(du  cerf ),  f.  pi. ;  2.  crottes  (du  116 vre),  C  pL 

FUMETTE  [fa-m»t']  n.  (culin.) /«- 
m^t,  m. 

FUMIGATE  [fS'-m!-gat]  V.  a.  1.  «ort- 
mettre  d  la  fumigation  ;  disinfecter; 
2.  (chim.)  fumiger. 

FUMICJATING    [  fa'-ml-gat-Jng  ]    adj. 

',mM.).^Mnigatoire. 


FUMIGATION  [ffi  mi-gV-obii.]  n.  L 
fumigation ;  disinfection,  t ;  2.  (chim. 
vahA.)  fmnigation,  f. 

FUMINGLY  [fii  -ming-n]  adv.  I^T*  on 

fumant ;  en  rageant. 

FUMITER  [fa'-ml-tur], 

FUMITORY  [fQ'-mi-td-ri]  n.  (bot>A'- 
msterre,  f. ;  ^  fiel  de  terre,  va. 

FUM0U8  [h'-mus], 

FUMY  [fs'-mi]  adj.  ftmenx. 

FUN  [fan]  n.  1.  foUe  gaietk,  t. ;  owm) 
sem,ent,  va. ;  2.  plaisant ;  bon,  va. 

Fine,  good  — ,  grand  amusement. 
For,  in  —,  pour  rire ;  for  the  —  of  the 
thing  ^W~,  histoire  de  rire.  To  have 
line,  good  — ,  s'amuser  bien;  to  mako 

—  of  1,  ««  rire  de ;  se  moquer  de. 
FUN  AMBULATORY     [fu-nam'-bn-li- 

t6-ri]  adj.  I  l.itroit  comme  unecordede 

funnvnbule;  l.funnmbule. 

FUNAMBULIST  [fu-n«m'-bu-lT.t], 
FUNAMBULO  [fa-nam'-ba-l6], 
FUNAMBULUS  [fu-nam'-bn-lu.]  ^.fVr 

nambule,  m. 

FUNCTION  [fungk'-ihun]  n.  1.  .fono- 
Hon,  £ ;  2.  t  itat  (profession) ;  metier, 
va. ;  8.  ficiUte  (puissance  de  I'lntelli- 
gence),  f. ;  4.  (math.)  fon.ction,  t  ;  6. 
lphyaio\.)  fonetion,  f. 

Honorary  — s,  fonctions  gratuitea. 
To  discharge  o.'s  — s,  s'acquitter  de  se* 
^8  ;  to  enter  on  o.'s  — s,  entrer  en  ■=. ; 
to  perform  o.'s  — s,  remplir  ses  =:« ,'  to 
relinquish,  to  resign  o.'s  — s,  se  demeitrt 
de  sea  =s  ,•  risigner  ses  =:». 

FUNCTIONARY  [fiingk'  -».rm.a-rt]  n. 
fonctionnaire,  va.,  £ 

FUND  [fund]  n.  1.  \fonda  (argent),  m. 
pi. ;  2.  fmd  (quantite),  m. ;  8.  — s,  (pL) 
(cova.)  fonds,  m.  pi;  4.  — s.  (pi.)  (nn.) 
fonds  (publics),  m.  pi. 

Consolidated  — ,  (fin.)  fonds  conso- 
lidea,  m.  pi. ;  rentes  perpetuelies,  {.  pL 
public  — 8, 1.  deniers  publicn,  m.  pi. ;  & 
(fin.)  =  p2iblica  ;  reserve  — s,  =^  de  re- 
serve ;  sinking  — ,  =  (m.),  caisse  (tj 
d'amortissem.ent.  Call  for  — ,  (com.) 
appel  de  =,  m.  To  have,  to  pbs»eM 
property  in  the  — s,  avoir  des  rentes  aur 
CEtat ;  to  invest,  to  place,  to  put  money 
in  the  — 8,  acheter  des  =  publics,  d«i 
rentes  ;  to  raise  — s,  trowver  des  ==. 
The  — 8  fall,  (fin.)  les  =  haissent,  torn- 
bent ;  the  — 8  fluctuate,  les  =  oseillant, 
eprouvent  une  ^fluctuation  ;  the  — s  rlse^ 
lea  =  hausseni,  montent. 

FuND-uoLDEK,  u.  (fin.)  1.  porteur,  di~ 
t&nteur  defonda  publics,  m. ;  2.  rentier, 
va. ;  rentiire,  £ ;  8.  capitaliste,  m. 

FUND,  V.  a  (fin.)  1.  placer  dans  let 
fonds  publica  ;  2.  con.wlider. 

FUNDAMENTAL  [fun-da-mgnt'-al]  a<y. 

1.  I  §  fondamental ;  2.  (mus.)  fonda- 
m^ental. 

FUNDAMENTAL,  n.  principe  fan. 
damental,  va. 

FUNDAMENTALLY  [fnn-d»-m6nt'-»l- 
U]  oAv.fonditmentalem^nt. 

FUNDED  [fund'-jd]  adj.  1.  d,ana  let 
fonds  publics;  en  rentes  sur  viHat; 

2.  {fin.) fundi;  consolide.     ' 

—  investment,  plncem,ent  dana  les 
fonds  publica ;  placement  en  rente* 
aur  VKtat,  va. ;  —  property,  biens  en 
fonds  publics,  en  rentes  aur  V^tat, 
va.  pi. 

FUNDING  [fund'-fag]  n.  (fln.)  consoli- 
dation, t. 

FUNEBRIAL  [fu-ni'-biJ-*!]  ai^  Xfn>- 
nebre. 

FUNERAL  rfn'-nor-ai]  n.  1.  funh-aO-, 
lea;  obsiques,  Cpl. ;  2.  convoifunibr* ; 
convoi,  va. ;  8.  enterrement,  m. ;  4  ) 
tombeau,  va. 

Splendid  — ,  superbes  funiraiUes.  To 
attend  a  — ,  assister  aux  =;  aller  an 
convoi ;  to  conduct,  to  direct  a  — ,  or- 
donner,  faire  des  =. 

FUNERAL,  a(y.  1.  |  des  fwniraiUea 
2. 1  §  funibre  ;  3.  1  fu/nerdire  ;  ^Xtu 
muldire. 

—  expenses,  fraisfunirairea,  va.  pL 

—  letter,  lettre  de  decia  ;  lettre  defairt 
part  (pour  inviter  aux  fun6railles),  f ; 

—  oration,  1.  disoours  prononci  sut  Ui 
tombe,  m. ;  2.  oraison  ftiMehre,  t ;  — 
pile,  bAcher,  va.  :  —  procession.  eont»i 
flmebre;  convoi,  va. ;  —  litea,  oiremo' 

S87 


PUR  FUR  FUT 

a&te;  dfor;  dbii;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


ti«8  funebree,  t  pi  ;  service  funebre, 
n. ;  —  sermon,  oraison  ftmibre,  t. ;  — 
•ervice,  offios  dex  morts,  m. ;  —  song, 
ehanifwiebre,  m. 

FUNEREAL  [fu-ns'-rt-al]  adi.  *  1.  I 
funebre;  d-esfuneraiUea ;  i.% funebre; 
lugubre;  triste. 

FUNGOSITY  [fun-go.'-i-«]  n.  (did.) 
tceoroissunce  moUe,  t 

FUNGOUS  [ffing'-gut]  a4J.  1.  mou 
^comine  un  champignon);  2.  §  rapide 
(<jni  vlent  avec  la  rapldit6  d'un  cham- 
pignon) ;  8.  {mkiL)  fonguevo). 

FUNGUS  [fung'-gu.]  n.,  pi.  Fungi, 
PtTNGusKS,  1.  etecroiasanee,  C ;  2.  (bot) 
champignon,  m. ;  8.  (mkd.)fungu8,  m. ; 
/bngo»ite,  f. 

FUNICLE  [ffi'-ni-kl], 

FUNICULUS  [fu-nik'-a-lfi.]  n.  (bot) 
funieule ;  podosperme ;  cordon  otribi- 
ItGul,  m. 

FU'NICULAR  [fu-nft'-u-Ur]  acU.  qvi 
eomiste  en  une  corde. 

—  chord.  V.  FuNiOLK. 

FUi^K  ffungk]  V.  n.  |0r"  itre  dam 
de  beaux  araps.  

FUNK,  n.  ^^  grand  embar- 
ras,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  Stre  dona  un  =,  dans 
d«  beatUB  drapa. 

FUNNEL  [fun'-nM]  n.  1.  t  trou,  m. ;  2. 
tuyau,  m. ;  8.  4.  entonnoir,  m. ;  4.  (de 
chemin6e)  tuyau,  m. 

FUNNBL-FORM, 

Fdnnel-formed,  a(y.  en  entonnoir. 

FuNNKL-piPB,  n.  (tech.)  conduit  en 
entonnoir,  m. 

Funnel-shaped,  adf.  en  entonnoir. 

FUNNY  [fun'-ni]  ftdj.  1.  Kpers.)  60M/- 
fon  ;  faoitieux  ;  2.  (chos.)  bovffon  ; 
gomique. 

FUR  [fur]  n.  \.fourrure,  t ;  2.  (m6d.) 
ioburrea,  t.  pi. 

FuE-OLAD,  adj.  dfov/rrure. 

FuE-TKADE,  n.  (com.)  1.  commerce 
fiea  pelleteriea,  m. ;  2.  commerce  dea 
/burrurea,  m. ;  8.  traite  dea  fburru- 
nw,  £ 

FuK-WROUGHT,  adj./ai<  defourrwre. 

FUR,  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — red)  (-wtth, 
li)  1.  fourrer  (garnir  de  fourmre);  2. 
(const)  doubter  ;  fourrer. 

FURBELOW  [fur'-b8-i6]  n.  t  fcOba- 
las,  m. 

FURBELOW,  V.  a.  t  omer  de  fal- 
balaa. 

FURBISH  [far'-bT.h]  V.  a.  1.  l/owbir  ; 
i.  §  (m.  p.)  aigidaw  ;  8.  %%  donne/r  un 
nowvedu  lustre  d. 

FURBISHER  [W-bldi-ur]  n,  ^/ourhis- 
seur,  m. 

FURBISHING  [fur'-bi«h-ing]  n.  l/our- 

FURCATE  [fur'-kit]  acU.  (did.)/oMr- 
ehu. 

FURCATION  [for-kii'-than]  n.  (did.) 
fourchure,  t 

FURCHEE  [fur-uii«']  a4j.  (bla8.)/<mr- 
chS. 

FURIOUS  [fu'-ri-Qt]  adj.  1. 1  %/urimx ; 
2  (at,  de)  %/uriemp  (en  grande  colore) ; 
8.  t/oM  ;  insenai. 

FURIOUSLY  [fa'-ri-a.-li]  adv.  1.  §  | 
avec  farev/r  ;  2.  +  furieusement  ;  ter- 
riblement. 

FURIOUSNE88  [fa'-ri-fit-nj.]  n.  1.  | 
/urie  (fr6n6sie) ;  fureur,  f. ;  2.  §  -Mrie 
(extreme  colore),  f. ;  8.  impetuositi,  f. 

FURL  [furl]  V.  a.  1.  player;  2.  (mar.) 
ferler. 

FURLING  rfurl'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  1.  fer- 
lage,  m. ;  2.  raban  deferlage,  m. 

FD  RL0N6  [fur' -long]  n.  ijai».)furlong 
(in6t  20!, 16487),  m. 

FURLOUGH  [fur'-W], 

FURLOW  [fur^W]  n.  (mil.)  congi,  m. 

On  — ,  en  =. 

FURLOW,  V.  a.  (mil.)  donner  un 
oongid. 

FURMITORY  %.  V.  Fcmitoet. 

FURNACE  [fur'-aiis]  n.  1.  foumaise, 
I ;  2.  fntimeau,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  fourneau, 
m. ;  4  (ind.)  four,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  (de 
ai*chlne)/c»y«/',  m. 

Chemical  — ,  fourneau    de  labora- 

toire :  domestic  — ,  =  pour  lea  uaagea 

'tomenttques  ;   fiery  — ,  fov/maiae  ar- 

iente ;  reverboratory  — ,  =  d  rM)«rbir«. 

828 


Almond  — ,  cupel  — ,  (chim.)  =  de  cou- 
pelle  ;  blast  — ,  (m6tal.)  haut  =. ;  cupola 
— ,  =  d  manche ;  melting  — ,  four  de 
fusion,  m. ;  refinery  — ,  {mkta,\.) Jlnerie, . 
{. ;  =  d^affinage,  m. 

Furnace-burning,  adj.  X  ardent 
comms  unefournaise. 

Furnace-maker,  n.  constructeur  de 
fourneaux,  m. 

Furnace-top,  n.  (tech.)  gueulard,  m. 

FURNACE,  V.  a.  %  Jeter  (comme  une 
foumaise  jette  des  ^tincelles). 

FURNAGIUM  [fur-na'-ji-um]  n.  (f6od.) 
fournage,  vn. 

FURNISH  [fur'-nJih]  V.  a.  1.  \foumir; 
pourvoir ;  2.  |  (with,  de)  garnir ;  8.  | 
(with,  de)  equiper  (pourvoir  de  choses 
n6ces8aire8) ;  4  II  equiper  (habiller)  ;  5.  | 
(v  TO,  de)  m.eubler  (pourvoir  de  meu- 
blers) ;  6.  |  decorer  ;  omer ;  parer  ;  7. 
§  fournir  (donner,  procurer);  8.  §  of- 
frir  ;  priaenter  ;  9.  §  (with,  de)  m^ibler 
(omer). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  fournir  q.  eh.  d  q.  u. ; 
pourvoir  g.  «.  de  q.  ck.  1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  ao  op- 
portunity, fonmir  a  y.  «.  une  occaeion.  8.  Virtue 
— €9  joy  and  peace,  la  vertu  offre  a  ta  foie  la  paim 
H  la  joie. 

To  —  forth,  remplir  (rendre  pleln); 
to  —  out  1-  I  nieubler  compUteiment ;  2. 
§  fournir ;  pourvoir. 

FURNISHING  [  fbr'-nUh-tog ]  n.  t 
icTuMitillon,  m. 

FURNITURE  [fur'-ni-tur]  n.  1.  I  meit- 
blea,  m.  pi. ;  mobilier,  m.  sing. ;  ameu- 
blement,  m.  sing.  ;  2.  J!  eqtdpement.  m. ; 
8.  I  equipage  (de  cheval),  m. ;  4.  $  orne- 
ment ;  embMiaaement,  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
garniture,  t. 

Piece  of  — ,  meuble,  m. ;  stock  of  — , 
mobilier ;  ameublement,  va.  To  gauge 
the  — ,  (imp.)  marger. 

FURRIER  [fur'-rf-ur]  n.  fourreur ; 
pelleMer,  m. 

FURRIERY     [  far'-ri-nr-I  ]    n.   pell&- 

FURRING  [fur'-ring]  n.  (arch.)  r^r^Us- 
ment,  m. 

FURROW  [fur'-re]  n.  1.  |  iMlon  (trace 
dn  soc,  dn  coutre  de  la  charrue),  m. ;  2. 
**  I  §  aillon,  m. ;  trace,  t ;  marque,  t ; 
8.  §  aspiriti,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  rainure,  t. ; 
6.  (tech.)  (de  vis)  pa«,  m. 

FuREow-FACED,  adj.  *•  aillonni. 

Furrow-fronted,  adj.  au  front  ail- 
lonni. 

FuRROW-wKED,  B.  herbe  dea  aillons ; 
ivraie,  f. 

FURROW,  V.  a.  1. 1  aiUowner ;  2.  •♦ 
§  sillonner  (laisser  des  traces) ;  8.  (tech.) 
faire  des  rainurea  d. 

FURROWED  rfur'-r6d]  adj.  1.  |  sH- 
lonnA;  2.  **  §  sulonne  (qui  porte  dee 
traces) ;  3.  (tech.)  d  rainurea. 

FURRY  [fur'-ri]  adj.  l./oMrr^(convert 
de  fourrure) :  2.  ae  fourrttre. 

FURTHER  [fur'-thur]  adv.  (comp.  de 
Far)  (F.  lessens  de  Far)  1.  au  deld; 
encore ;  en  outre ;  2.  davantage. 

FURTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  ( V. 
les  sens  de  Far)  1.  §  ultirieur ;  2.  $ 
autre  (nouveau) ;  encore  un  ;  8.  §  nou- 
vean. 

FURTHER,  V.  a.  1.  a/vancer ;  ap- 
puyer ;  2.  aervir  ;  aider  ;  seconder  ;  8. 
favorimr. 

FURTHERANCE  [fdr'-thur-an.l  n.  1. 
avancement ;  progria,  m. ;  2.  $  aide,  t ; 
aecours,  m. ;  appui,  m. 

To  give  —  to  t,  faire  avancer. 

FURTHEREK  [fui'-thnr-ur]  n.  promo- 
teur,  m. 

FURTHERMORE  [fur'-thur-msr]  adv. 
t  encore. 

FURTHEST  [fur'-th6it]  adj.  (superl.  de 
Far)  1. 1  (de  lieu)  (le)  plus  lointain  ;  2. 
I  (de  lieu)  (le)  plus  Moigni,  recuU  ;  8.  § 
(de  temps)  (le)  plus  iloigni  ;  4.  (de 
temps)  (le)  plus  recule. 

FURTHEST,  adv.  (snperl.  de  Far)  1. 
I  (de  lieu)  d  la  disttmce  la  plus  eloi- 
ffnie ;  2.  §  (de  temps)  d  Vepoque  la  plus 
iloignie,  "eouUe ;  8.  §  (le)  plua  loin  (en 

FURTIVE  [far'-tiT]  adj.  fitrtif. 

FURTIVELY  [fur^-tiv-U]  adv.  *  fur- 
timement. 

FURUNCLE  [ffi'-run-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  y%«- 
ronole  ;  ^  dou,  m. 


FURUNCULAE  [  fo-run'-kn-Ur  1  >4| 
(m  6d. )  furonculaire. 

FURY  [fu'-rii]  n.  1. 1  I  furie ;  fureur 
t ;  2.  (myth.)  FHi,rie,  t. ;  3.  i  furie  (femrw 
m6chante),  f. 

Fit  of  — ,  acces  de  fureur.  In  «  - 
en  furie  ;  en  =.  To  break  out  Into  h  Si 
of  — ,  eclater  en  =;  to  put  into  a  — , 
mettre  (q.  u.)  «w  = ;  to  rouM  to  — ,  «*<* 
tre  (des  animaux)  en  =. 

FuEY-LiKE,  ac^.  comms  ime/uHe ;  eti 
furie. 

FuET-jioviNG,  adj.  qui  excite  la  ft*- 
rev/r. 

FURZE  [fun]  n.  (bot)  ajono  (genre) ; 
ajonc  d' Europe  ;  ^  genit  epineua;  ^ 
jonc  marin,  m. 

FUKZY  [fur'-ij]  adj.  cowoert  de  genUa. 

FUSANUS  [fa'-.a-nu«]  n.  (bot)A«ain; 
T  bonnet  d  pritre,  m. 

FU8AR0LE  [fn'-w-rfil]  n.  {arch.)fuaa 
rolle,  t. 

FUSCOUS  [ffi.'-kti.]  ad),  teme. 

FUSE  [fai]  V.  a.  tfoi^'re. 

FUSEE  [fu-ie']  n.  1.  (.artil.)  .fusie  (de 
bombe,  de  grenade),  f. ;  2.  (bias.)  fusee, 
f  ;  8.  (chasse)  fouUea ;  foulures,  t  pi.; 
4.  (horl.)  fusie,  t 

FUSIBILITY  [fo-ii-bn'-i-a]  n.  (did.) 
fusibiltte,  t. 

FUSIBLE  [fu'-ii-bl]  adj.  (did.)  fu^le. 

FUSIFORM  [ffi'-iT-f«rm]  adj.  (bot)/tt 
aiforme. 

FUSIL  [fii'-iii]  a^j.  *  fusible. 

FUSILERR  [fi.tUi/]  n.  fusilier,  m. 

FUSION  [fi'-.hun]  n.  Lfonte  (action), 
f ;  2,  fusion,  T. 

FUSS  [fus]  n.  ^T"  1.  bruit,  m. ;  8 
embarras  (grandes  pretentions),  ni. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  du  bruit;  % 
faire  de  Vembarras ;  to  make  a  great 
—  about  a.  th.,  faire  sonner  bien  na\A 
q.  ch. 

FUSSLE,  r.  FuzzLK. 

FUST  [fu.t]  V.  n.  1.  aentir  le  rtmfrf^ 
mi ;  2.  sentir  mauvais ;  8.  §  moiatr. 

FUST,  n.  (arch.)/M<,  m. 

FUST,  n.  odeur  de  renfermi,  t 


FU8TED  [fu.t'-«d]  a(\).  nwisl. 
FUSTET  [fu.t'-«t]  n.  (teint.) 


fustel,  m. 


fuaiet; 


FUSTIAN  [fiiit'-yan]  n.  1.  (ind.)  /th 
Uiine,  f. ;  2.  §  ooursouflure,  C  ;  8.  §  pM- 
bus,  m. ;  4  §  amphigouri,  m. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  un  langage  bowr- 
sovjli  ;  to  write  — ,  donner  dans  le 
pMbus. 

FUSTIAN,  adj.  1.  |  defutaine;  2.  f 
bouraoufU ;  8.  §  dephibus ;  4  §  ampM- 
gourique. 

FU8TIANIST  [fiut'-yan-tat]  n.  §  L  icH- 
vain  boursoufU,  m. ;  2.  auteur  d'am- 
phigouri,  m. 

FUSTIC  [fui'-tik], 

FUSTOC  [fii'-tok]  n.  (teint)  boi»fu»- 
tique,jaune,  m. 

Young  — ,  boia  de  fustet,  m. 

FUSTIC-TREE, 

FusTio-wooD,  n.  (bot)  mUrier,  papif- 
rier  tinctorial,  m. 

FUSTIGATE  [fu.'-ti-gat]  v.  a.  t  A* 
tiger. 

FUSTIGATION  [ffi^tt-gi'-ihfin]  n.>W 
ligation,  t 

FUSTILARIAN  [foi-u-li'-ri-an]  n.  % 
gueux ;  drole,  m. 

FU8TINE8S  [fu.'-fl.nJi]  n.  1.  odenr 
de  renfermi,  f. ;  2.  mauvaise  odeur,  t\ 
8.  moisiaaure,  t 

FUSTY  [fni'-ti]  adj.  1.  qui  aent  le  rm- 
ferme ;  2.  qui  a  une  mauvaiae  od4Mr{ 
8.  moisi. 

FUTILE  [fu'-tn]  adj.  futile. 

FUTILITY  [fi-tn'-i-ti]  B.futUiti,  £j 

FUTTERIL  [fut'-M-ril]  n.  (mined)  f 
lerie  d'ea-tr action,  t 

FUTTOCK  [fut'-tnk]  n.  (mar.)  L 
nou,  m. ;  2.  allonge,  £ 

FUTURE  [fnt'-yur]  adj.  1.  (T0,_ 
futur  ;    2.  *  d  venir  ;  8.  (gram.)  j 
futur. 

FUTURE,  n.  \.  futur,  m.;  2. 
m. ;  8.  (gram.)  futur,  m. 

For  the  — ,  in  — ,  d  Pacenir;  In  J 
— ,  (gram.)  an  futur. 

FUTUR ITION  [fut-yn-riih'-inl  n.  (4 
futuriUon,  t. 

FUTURITY  [fo  te'-ii-t<l  n.  L 


GAI                                                  GAL                                                  GAL 

dnor;  onot;  t«tabe;  ^tnb;  ^bnll;  u burn,  her, sir ;  6ioil;  Mponnd;  tftthin;  th  this. 

fidur,  m, ;  2.  amenir,  m. ;  8.  i/oinement 
futur,  m. :  4.  X  {did.)  futvrition,  t 

FUZZ.  V.  Furze. 

Fczz-BALL,  n.  (bot.^  vease'de-lov/p,  t 

FUZZ  [fux]  V.  n.  X  «CTi  allerpar  mor- 
MaiKB,  pur  tamteavoi. 

FUZZ,  n.  X  ctose  Ugire,  sans  conaia- 
i.%nc«,  f. 

f  UZZLE  [foi'.il]  V.  a.  1^"  griser. 

FT    V  Fm. 


G 


G  [iM  ~.  1.  (septidme  lettre  de  Talpha- 

bet)  g,  Ti. ;  2.  (mus.)  sol,  m. ;  8.  (mus.) 

;fo/  de  sol,  £ 
GAB  [gab]  n.  ^08'~  factmde,  t. 
To  have  the  gift  of  the  —  !^",  moir 

iela-=.\  avoir  la  langue  Men  pendue. 
GABARDINE  [gab'-ar-dsn]  n.  t  gahan 

(manteau  de  feutre),  m. 
GABBLE  [gab'-bl]   V.  n.  \.  (de  Toie) 

nrlaillor ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  crier;  3.  § 
I  ^rs.)  hdbiUer. 

I  GABBLE,  n.  1.  (de  I'ole)  criaiUement, 
i  m. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  cri,  m. ;  8.  (pers.) 
>  habil,  m. 

!  GABBLING  [gab'-biing]  n.  1.  |  (de 
1 1'oie)  action  de  oriailler,  f. ;  2.  (pers.) 
I  babil,  m. 

i     GABBLER  [gab'-blur]  n.  §  (pers.)  bo- 
I  yird  ;  babillard,  m. 
I     6ABEL  [gi'-bJi]  n.  1.  gabelle,  f.;  2. 
j  mpdt  (en  general),  m. 
'     GABELLER   [gi'-bsi-lur]  n.  1.  gab»- 

^itr,  m. ;  2.  coUeoteur  dHmpbts,  m. 
GABION    [ga'-bi-un]   n.   (fort)   ga- 

Hon,  m. 

I    To  cover  with  — s,  gdbionner. 
GABLE  [ga'-bl], 

Gable-end,  n.  (arch.)  pignon,  m. 
i     GAD  [gad]  n.  1.  pointe,  f. ;  2.  |  barre 
\d«  fer,  t ;    8.  baguetU,  f. ;   4.  (tech.) 
jooin.,  m 

To  do  up:»n  the  —  t,  baUre  lefer  pen- 

iant  qti'ii  est  chaud. 

I    GAD,  V.  n.  ^  ( — DING ;  — dbd)  eowrir 

\{$k  et  la) ;  errer. 

'    To   —   about,    courir  partout.     — 

itbont,  coureur,  m. ;  coureuse,  t. 

I    Gad-bkb, 

)    Gad-fly,  n.  (ent)  mstre  (genre),  m. 

(    GAD,  int.  ^  pardi  I  ma  fui  ! 

i    GADDEE  [gad'-dnr]  n.  cowreur,  m. ; 

^eoureuse,  f. 

,    GADDING  [g»d'-<iing]  adj.  qui  aime  d 

Wurir  (f  4  et  la),  d  errer. 
GAELIC,  GALIC  [ga'-lik]  a^J.  gad- 

iique. 

'    GAELIC,  GALIC,  n.  gaSUque  (dia- 

iecte),  m. 

i    GAFF  [gaf  ]  n.  1.  croc  de  fer  (gros), 

jm. ;  i.  X  harpon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pic,  m. ; 

Sortie,  f. 

:   GAG  [gag]  V.  a.  (— ging;  — gkd)  | 

bdillonner. 

j  GAG,  n.  I  §  bdillon,  m. 

I  GAGE  [gaj]  n.  1.  gagti  m.;  2.  cau- 

\iori,  f. ;  8.  eigne,  m. ;  4  mteure,  t. ;  6. 

dr.)  nanUaaement,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de  meu- 

)les)  gage,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  (d'inimeubles) 

int44ihreae,  f. 

4,  The, —  of  misery  and  contempt,  /a  mesurecjtt 
%alheur  ft  da  m^pris. 

Sliding  — ^1  (list  de  math.)  nonivs; 
Mmier,  m.  To  hold  in  — ,  1.  (dr.)  tenir 
\n  tiantisaement ;  2.  terdr  en  gage  (des 
immeubles) ;  3.  tenir  en  antichrlae  (des 
pmeubles). 

I  GAGE,  V.  a.  1.  engager;  2.  meaurer; 
j  jauger. 
:  GAGE.  V.  Gaugb. 

6AGGER  [gag'-gui]  n.  peraon/ne  qui 
liliUonne,  t 

GA^GGLE,  V.  n.  J.  V.  Gabble. 

GAIETY.  F.  Gatett. 

"6AILLARDE"  [gal-yard']  n.  gail- 
9rd,  m. ;  gaillarde,  £ 

GAIN  [gan]  V.  a.  1. 1  (by,  d ;  into,  d) 
■aort'"- :  '>  s  /•^mpo/'^g/' (une  vlctoire) ; 
•agner  (arriver  k). 

,  the  transjietion,  Htf  rhn  |<a- 
.-^.-.      .    ,  .    „  .  To   -th«iiin,j;nj;nerrA<Vc/. 

I  To  —  over  (to),  gagner  (attirer)  {d). 
I  4AIN,  v.  n.  I.  \  (bt,  «wr)  gagner  (ti- 
'i*  d'a  profit) ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  aur)  ga- 
n0r  '  3.  $  (on.  upon,  »w)  I'emporter. 


GAIN,  n.  1.  1  8  gain;  profit,  m.;  2. 
interit,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  biniflce,  m. ;  4. 
(mar.)  avance,  t. 

Clear  — ,  gain,  profit  net;  daily  — , 
(mar.)  avance  diume. 

GAIN,  n.  (tech.)  entaille ;  entail- 
lure  ;  mortaise,  £ 

GAINER  [gan'-ur]  n.  (BY,  d)  1. 1  per- 
aonne  qui  gagne,  £;  2.  §  chose  qui 
gagne,  £ 

GAINFULLY  [gSn'-fAl-B]  adv.  tTttwa 
manUre  lucrative. 

GAINFULNE8S  [gan'-fdl-ng.]  n.  Xpro- 
fit,  m. 

GAINLE88  [gSn'-iji]  adj.  improfita- 
ble;  inutile. 

GAINLESSNESS  [gan'-lgM*.]  n.  iait- 
UliU,  £  ■ 

GAINSAY  [gan-»a']  v.  a.  1.  centre- 
dire  ;  2.  nier. 

GAINSAYER  [gan-.a'-nr]  n.  t  1.  con- 
tradicteur,  m. ;  2.  adveraaire,  m. 

'GAINST  [gantt]  pr6p.  **  centre.  Y. 
Against. 

GAINSTAND  [gan'-ttand]  V.  a.  (GAIN- 
STOOD)  register  d. 

GAINSTRIVE  [gan'-striy]  V.  a.  t  ri- 
aiater  d. 

GAIRISH  [gar'-hh]  a(y.  (m.  p.)  1.  trop 
voyant;   2.  trop  en  vue,  en  evidence; 

3.  trop  Sclatant ;  trop  itincelant ;  trop 
ihlouissant ;  4.  extravagant ;  outre. 

GAIRISHLY  [gar'-ish-n]  adv.  (m.  p.) 

1.  d'tme  maniire  trop  eclaiante  ;  2.  «b- 
iravagamment ;  d'une  maniire  esetra- 
vagante. 

GAIRISHNESS  rgar'-Tih-ng.]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  exois  d'iclai,  m.;  2.  extrava- 
gance, £ 

GAIT  [gat]  n.  1.  marche,  t ;  pas,  m. ; 

2.  +  demarche,  £ ;  3.  ^^  aUure,  £ ;  4  t 
chemin,  m. ;  5.  t  marche,  £ ;  progria, 
m. ;  6.  (des  animaux)  allure,  £ 

GAITED  [  gat'-6d  ]  a(y.  qui  a  la 
marche ., .;  a  marche  .... 

Heavy  — ,  d  la  ma/^che  peaante  ;  slow 
^,  d  la  marche  lente.  To  be  ...  — , 
avoir  la  marche .... 

GAITER  [gat'-ur]  n.  g%iUre,  t 

To  put  on  o.'s  — B,  m,ettre  sea  guitrea  ; 
ae  guetrer ;  to  put  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  m,ettre 
leu  =.s  d  q.  u.  ;  guetrer  q.  u. 

Gaiter-maker,  n.  guetrier,  ni. 

GALA  [ga'-la]  n.  gala,  m. 

—  dav,  )ov/r  de  =,  m. 

GALAtlAN  [ga-Ia'-dian]  n.  (g6og.) 
Oalate,  m.,  £ 

GALAXY  [gal'-ak-iJ]  n.  1.  (astr.)  ga- 
latrie,  £ ;  2,  §  rMinion  iclatante,  £ 

2.  Luminons  — itt  of  imagery,  ^datante  reunion 
dejigiiret. 

GALBANUM  [gal'-ba-nfim]  n.  (bot) 
galbanum,  m. 

GALE  [gal]  n.  1. 1  vent  (plus  ou  moins 
fort),  m. ;  2.  I  brise,  £ ;  3.  **  ziphir,  m. ; 

4.  ♦*  §  souffle  (influence),  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
vent ;  coup  de  vent,  m. 

Equinoctial  — ,  vent  de  riquinoxe  ; 
fresh  — ,  (mar.)  =  frais  ;  bon  fraia ; 
hard,  strong  — ,  (mar.)  grand  fraia;- 
grand  coup  de  := ;  steady  — ,  (mar.)  =: 
fait,  Stale  ;  stiff  — ,  (mar.)  brise  en/rdbi- 
nie,  f. 

GALE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'en  alter  aveo  la 
pointe  du  vent 

GALE,  n.  (bot.)  gale ;  myrica,  m. 

Sweet  — ,  gale  odorant;  T  piment 
royal,  des  marais  ;  ^  myrte  bdiard,  m. 

GALEA  [ga'-lj-a]  n.  1.  (bot.)  coife,  £ ; 
2.  (bot.)  casque,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  cSphalal- 
gie  genirale,  £ 

GALEASJgal'-ya.], 

GALEAS8  [gal'-ya»]  n.  (mar.)  gaUaa- 
ae ;  galeace,  £ 

GALEG A  [ga-l«'-ga]n.  (bot)  galiga,  m. 

GALENA  [ga-l«'-na]  n.  (min.)  gaUne,  £ 

GALENIC  [ga-16n'-lk], 

GALENICAL  [ga-Un'-i-kai]  acU.  (m6d.) 
gaUnique. 

GALENISM  [ga'-Wn-tim]  n.  (m6d.)  ga- 
lenisme,  m. 

GALENIST  [ga'-Kn-tat]  n.  (m6d.)  ga- 
Uniste,  m. 

GALEQPSIS  [gal-«-op'-^«]  n.  (bot.)  ga- 
liopsis,  m. 

GALIC.    V.  Gakuo. 

GALILEAN  [gal-l-W'-an]  n.  (g6og.) 
OaliUen,  m. ;  OaUUenne,  C 


GALIMATIA.    V.  Gallmatia. 

GALIOTrgal'-yut]  n.  (mar.)  gali}t«,  I 

GALIPOT  [gal'-T-pot]  n.  galipot,  m. 

GALL  [g4i]  n.  1.  [  §^i,  m.;  2.  1  (dc 
certains  animaux,  de  certains  poissous) 
amer,  m. ;  3.  (physiol.)  bile,  £ 

Ox ,^el  de  boeuf.  m.    — of  animals, 

=  des  animaiix.    To  sputter  o.'s  —  |, 
decharger  sa  bile. 

Gall-bladdek,  n.  (anat)  viaicvU 
bUiaire,  dufiel,  £ 

Gall-duct,  n.  (anat)  conduit  hi- 
Uaire,  m. 

Gall-sickness,  n.  (m6d.)  fiimre  bi- 
liease,  £ 

Gall-stone,  n.  (m6d.)  concrStion  (£), 
calcnl  (m.)  hiliaire. 

GALL,  n.  l.(bot,  teint)  galle  ;  noise  dt 
gaUe,  £  ;  2.  (ent)  galle ;  noix  de  galle,t 

European,  oak-leaf  — ,  =  legdre  ;  com- 
mon oak  — ,=:  d  Vepine. 

Gall-nut,  n.  (bot,  teint)  noix  d* 
galle,  £ 

GALL,  V.  a.  1.  1  ecorcher  ;  2.  \fouUr 
(blesser  en  pressant  fortement  les  ani- 
maux, les  bStes  de  voiture,  de  somme); 
8.  §  ronger  ;  4  §  irriter  ;  tourmenter ; 
inquUter ;  incomm-oder ;  5.  §  blesser; 
piquer  ;  froisser  ;  harceler  ;  pousser 
a  bout ;  6.  t  §  aUerer. 

GALL,  V.  n.  §  s'irriter  ;  se  tourmen- 
ter. 

GALL,  n.  I  ecorchure,  £ 

GALLANT  [gal'-lant]  adj.  1.  beau  t; 
2.  charmunt ;  3.  **  gatant ,"  4  +  courct- 
gevae ;  hardi  ;  brave ;  vaillant. 

GALLANT,  n.  1.  beau ;  eligant,  m. ; 
2.  brave,  m. 

GALLANT,  adj.  ^  galanHqai  chercbe 
k  plaire). 

GALLANT,  n.  galant ;  amant,  m. 

GALLANT,  v.  a.  1.  /aire  des  galan- 
teries  d ;  courtiser  ;  2.  affecter  (par  g»- 
lanterie) ;  8.  minauder  avec. 

GALLANTLY  [gai'-iant-li]  adv.  1.  ga- 
lamtnent  (616gamment) ;  2.  4.  cotirc^- 
geusement;  hardiment;  bravem&nt; 
vaillamment. 

GALLANTLY,  adv.  galammenHd*iui» 
maniire  galante). 

6ALLANTNESS.   V.  Gallantey. 

GALLANTRY  [gal'-lant-ri]  n.  1.  i-iclat, 
m. ;  2.  Elevation  ;  noblesse,  £ ;  8.  (b.  p., 
m.  p.)  galanterie,  £;  4  bravoure;  va- 
leur;  *  vaillance,  £;  5.  X  vailkmti 
guerriers,  m.  pi. 

GALLED  [g&ld]  adj.  1.  1  icorchi;  1 
fo^l^S :  3.  §  btess&  ;  piqui  ;  froissS. 

GALLEON  [gai'-is-un]  n.  (mar.)  gor 
Hon,  m. 

GALLERY  [gal'-lar-i]  n.  1.  galerie,  £; 
2.  X  (<le8  jardins)  alUe,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  gdU- 
rie  de  poupe,t. 

Picture  — ,  galerie  de  peinture  ;  sten 
— ,  Xmar.)  galerie,  £ 

GALLETYLE.   V.  Gallipot. 

GALLEY  [gal'-U]  n.  1.  galire,  t ;  i. 
— s,  (pi.)  galires  (anclens  travaux  forcesX 
£pl. 

Row  — ,  (mar.)  galire,  £ 

Galley-slave,  n.  gaUrien,  m. 

GALLIASS.   V.  Galeab. 

GALLIC  [gnl'-lik]  adj.  gaulois. 

GALLIC,  adj.  (chim.)  gallique. 

GALLICAN  [gai'-U-kan]  adj.  gaUican, 

GALLICISM  [gal'-H-Biim]  n.  gallieta- 
me,  m. 

GALLIGASKINS    [gal-ll-gat'-klnn]    n. 

pi.  (plais.)  haut-de-chatisse,  de-chausaea, 
m.  sing. 

GALLIMATIA  [gal-lI-ma'-aU-a]  n.  J 
galimatias,  m. 

GALLINACEOUS  [gaUl-na'-diu.]  adj. 
(orn.)  gallinace. 

GALLING  [gai'-ling]  adj.  t.lquiecor^ 
cTie ;  2.  |  qui  foide ;  3.  §  hlessant ;  pi 
quant ;  4  §  douloureux  ;  amer  ;  &. 
(artil.)  (du  feu)  bien  servi. 

GALLINGALE  [gal'-lin-gal]  a  (bot) 
sonchet,  m. 

GALLINULE  [gal'-lT-nfii]  n.  (om.) 
poule  d^eau ;  ^  poulette  d'eau,  t 

GALLIOT.   V.  Galiot. 

GALLIPOT  [gai'-H-pot]  n  pot  it 
faience  (des  pharmaciens),  m 

GALLESS  [gal'-l«»]  adj.  §  sanaJieL 

GALLON  [gar-luuj  n.  gallon  (mndUM 
de  litres, 4,54846),  m. 

89» 


G^AM 


GAN 


GAB 


dflite;  4  far;  dfall;  a&t;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipln;  dno;  dinove; 


Imperial  — ,  =  imperial  (imiforme 
pour  ]a  Grande-Bretagne,  Tlrlande  et 
leitn*  uependanceS;. 

GALLOON  [gai-i6n']  n.  1.  igalon,  m. ; 
1  ruhan  (de  coton,  de  fll,  de  laine, 
•tc),  m. 

GALLOP  [gal'-lup]  V.  n.  1.  \  (des  ani- 
mvax  de  course)  galoper  ,•  2. 1 1  (pers.) 
aaloper  ;  courir  ;  3.  1  partir,  tCen  aZ- 
Ur  au  galop  ;  4.  (chos.)  ««  presser ;  5. 
(danse)  galoper ;  6.  (man.)  galoper ; 
»Uar  au  galop. 

4.  Tears  ~  -ed  from  his  eyes,  leg  lariuet  se  pres- 
ident A'"-*  (U  ses  yevx. 

To  —  down  I  §,  descendre  au  galop  ; 
to  —  in,  entrer  au  ■=;  to  —  over,  Car- 
ver ser,  passer  au=.;  to  —  up  I  §,  mon- 
t»r  au=. 

GALLOP,  V.  a.  1.  I  (pers.)  galoper; 
S.  S  {ch.os.) /aire  po/rbir  au  galop. 

To  —  away,  faire  partir,  /aire  en 
aUer  au  galop. 

GALLOP,  n.  1.  (man.)  galop,  m. ;  2. 
gaZopade,  t. ;  3.  (danse)  galop,  m. 

Full  — ,  1.  grand  galop;  2.  (man.) 
plein  =  ;  overreached  — ,  =  ford  ; 
rough  — ,  =  rxide ;  true  — ,  ^  juste  ; 
hand  — ,  petit  =.  To  fall  into  a  — , 
prendre  le-=.;  to  go  a  — ,  galoper  ;  oi- 
ler au  =. 

GALLOPADE  [gal-lnp-ad']  n.  1.  (man.) 
petit  galop,  m. ;  2.  (danse)  galop,  m. 

To  danse  the  — ,  danser  le  galop  ; 
'jaloper. 

GALLOPER  [gai'-iup-ur]  n.  1.  |  (des 
anltnaux  de  course)  coureur  (qui  va  au 
galop),  m. ;  2.  S  cavalier  qui  va  au  ga- 
lop, va. ;  3.  personne  qui  va  au  galop 
(qui  marche  fort  vite),  £ ;  4.  (artlL)  artu- 
lerie  volante,  f. 

GALLOPING  [gai'-ifip-ing]  n.  1.  (man.) 
galopade,  t. ;  2.  galop,  m. 

G ALLOW  [gai'-id]  V.  a.  t  effraytr; 
frapper  le  terrexvr. 

GALI.OWAT  [g»i'-l6-wa]  n.  checal  de 
ffallowap ;  cheval  de  petite  taille,  m. 

GALLOWS  [gai'-l6.]n.  1. potence,t; 
^et,  m. ;  2.  t  gibier  de  potence,  m. ; 
■ptmi  ird,  va. ;  homme  de  sac  et  de 
ocrde,  m. ;  pendarde,  t ;  8.  (tech.)  ohe- 
valet,  m. 

To  have  a  —  look,  avoir  une  figure, 
wne  mine  patibvlaire. 

Gallowb-fbee,  adj.  affranchi  du  gi- 
bet. 

Gaixows-makkb,  n.  faisewr  de  po- 
tences,  m. 

GALLY 

6ALLY  . 

Gally-slIce,  n.  (imp.)  coulisse  de  ga- 
Ue,  f. 

GALOCHE  [ga-l6.b']  n.  galoche,  t 

GALOCHE,  V.  a.  claquer  (des  bottes, 
des  son  Hers). 

GALVANIC  [gai-van'-rk]  adj.  (phys.) 
galvanique. 

—  battery,  «i^  =,  de  Volta,  t 

GALVANISM  [gal'-van-iim]  n.  (phys.) 
galvaniimie,  ni. 

G  ALV  AN18T  [gai'-van-i.t]  n.  (did.)p#r- 
Bonne  qui  fait  des  ea>pirienees  de  gal- 
vani.ime,  f. 

GALVANIZE  [gal'-van-iz]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
galoaniser. 

GALVAN0L0GI8T  [gal-Ta-nol'-«-JT.t] 
n.  personne  qui  dicrit  les  phenomenes 
du  galvanisme,  t. 

GALVANOLOGY  [gal-va-nol'-s-ji]  n. 
tratte  du  galvani^me,  m. 

GALVANOMETER  [(?al-Ta-nom'-*-tur] 
E.  (phys.)  galvanometre,  m. 

GAMBIT  [gam'-bit]  n.  (6chec8)  gam- 
tti,  m. 

GAMBLE  [i  »m'-bl]  v.  n.  (m.  p.)  jouer 
feres  jeu). 

To  —  away,  perdre  aujeu. 

SAMBLER  [gam'-blur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
X-w«M'".  m. ;  joueuse,  t. 

GAMBLING  [gam'-bltog]  n.  (m.  p.) 
/*M,  m. ;  pa.ision  dujeu,  t 

GAMB(1GF.  [gam  Mj']  u.  gomme-gut- 
>,  f 

GAMBOL  [gam'-bul]  V.  n.  t.  gamba- 
ler  ;  2.  **/dldtrer ;  sebattre ;  prendre 
Uvi  fhats ;  8.  %  (from,  de)  s^eearter ; 
ileaguer. 

GAMBOL,  n.  1.  gambade  f. ;  saut 
ioyewe,  m. ;  %'**/ol&trerie,  t ,  4bat,  m. 

mi 


[garu]  a<lj.  I  $  defiel:  amer. 
[gal'-lij  n.  (imp.)  gaUe,  t 


To  play  — 8,  /aire  des  gambades ; 
/aire  des  sautsfoyeux  ;  to  play  o.'s  — s, 
prendre  ses  ebats. 

GAMBOL,  adj.  %  propre  auas  gam- 
bades, aux  sauts. 

GAMBREL  [gam'-brtl]  n.  1.  (du  che- 
val) jambe  de  derriire,  t ;  2.  (bouch.) 
tinet,  m. 

GAMBREL,  v.  a.  J  attacker  par  la 
jambe. 

GAME  [ganO  n.  1.  I  §  jeu,  m. ;  2.  t 
ehasse,  £  (  F".  Chace)  ;  8.  ||  §  gibier,  va. ; 
4.  (ant)^«M  (spectacle  public),  m. ;  5.  (ar- 
got) c<xur,  m. ;  courage,  va. ;  bravoure, 
f ;  6.  (jen)  partie,  £ 

Black  — ,  ooq  de  bruyire,  m. ;  drawn 
— ,  (jeu)  partie  nuUe,  remise,  £  ;  re/ait, 
m. ;  iosing  — ,  partie  perdue ;   regular 

—  ^^,  brave  d  trois  poils.  Cock  of. 
the  —  ^^,  galant  de  premier  ordre. 

—  of  chance,  .?«M  de  hasard ;  —  of  skill, 
jeu  d'adresse.  To  give  up,  to  throw 
up  the  — ,  quitter  la  partie ;  to  have  a 
good  — ,  avoir  beau  jeu  ;  to  make  —  of, 
se  jouer  de ;  se  moquer  de  ;  IfW  se 
gausser  de  ;  to  shoot  — ,  tuer  du  gibier  ; 
to  play  a  good  — ,  faire  bien  la  partie  ; 
jouer  bien ;  to  play  a  —  over  again,  re- 
faire  une  partie  ;  to  play  the  strict  — , 
jou^r  de  rigueur ;  jouer  lejeu ;  to  win 
a  — ,  gagn^r  une  partie. 

Game-bag, 

Game-pouch,  n.  gtbecUre;  camas- 
sUre,  t 

Game-cook,  n.  coq  de  combat,  va. 

Game-keeper,  n,  garde-chasse,  va. 

Game-laws,  n.  pi.  lois  sur  la  ehasse, 
£pl. 

GAME,  V.  n.  1.  \  jouer  (se  divertir); 
2.  jouer  (au  jeu). 

GAMESOME  [gam'-.fim]  adj.  1.  poi-ti 
d  jouer :  2.  enjoui;  fol&tre;  gai. 

GAMESOMELY  [gam'-sfim-li]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  en jouee, fol&tre  ;  2.  gaie- 
m,ent 

GAMESTER  [gam'-stur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
joueur  (personne  qui  a  la  passion  du 
jeu),  m. ;  joueuse,  £  ;  2.  J  joueur,  va. ; 
joueuse,  £ ;  8.  t  (b.  p.)  personne  en- 
jouee,  £  ;  4.  t  gaillard,  va. ;  gaiUarde, 
i;  6.  t  prostituie,  £ 

GAMING  J]gam'-!ng]  n.  (m.  p.)^«M,m. ; 
passion  dujeu,  £ 

—  house,  maison  de  jeu,  £ ;  —  table, 
table  dejeu,  £ 

GAMMON   [gam'-mnn]   n.   1.  jOTribotl, 

m. ;  2.  ^^  blague,  £;  8.  (jeu)  tric- 
trae,  va. 

GAMMON,  V.  a.  1.  faire  du  jambon ; 
2.  ^^  §  embabouiner ;  3.  (mar.)/ai>« 
des  liures  d;  4.  (trictrac)  battre. 

GAMMONING     rgam'-mfin-Jng]     n.     1. 

p??~  blague,  £ ;  2.  (mar.)  Uure  (de 
beanprd),  £ 

GAMMUT  [gam'-mfit], 

GAMUT  [gam'-ot]  n.  1.  (mus.)  gamms, 
t ;  2.  (mus.)  ut,  m. 

GAN,  **  abr6viation  de  Began. 

GANDER  [gan'-dnr]  u.  (orn.)^ar«,  m. 

GANG  [gang]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  bande; 
troupe,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  clique ;  coterie,  t. ; 
8.  (d'ouvriers)  atelier,  m. ;  4.  (mar.) 
presse,  £ 

Leader  of  a  — ,  chef  de  bande,  de 
troupe,  va. 

GANG,  n.  (min.)  gangue,  £ 

GANGLION  [gaDg'-gii-an]  n.  1.  gan- 
glion, va. ;  2.  (anat)  ganglion,  m. 

Lenticular  — ,  (anat)  =  lenticulaire, 
ophthalmique. 

GANGRENATK  V.  Gangrene.      • 

GANGRENE  [gang'-grsn]  n.  (m6d.) 
gangrene,  t. 

Hospital  — ,  =,  pourritvre  d^hbpi- 
tal,  £ 

GANGRENE,  v.  a.  (m6d.)  gangrener. 

GANGRENE,  v.  n.  (m6d.)  se  gangre- 
ner. 

GANGRENED  [gang'-grsnd]  adj.  (m6d.) 
gangrenS. 

GANGRENESCENT  [  gang-grS-nS.'- 
•int]  adj.  (m6d.)  qui  tend  d  se  gangre- 
ner. 

GANGRENOUS  [  gang'-gK-nfi.  ]  adj. 
(ni6d.)  gangrineuee. 

GANGUE  [gang]  n.  (min.)  gangue,  £ 

GANGWAY  [gang'-wa]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
patse-avant,   m. ,   %  ichellt  hora  le 


bord;  galer-iedufauxpont,t;  ^  oor 
ridor,  va. 

GANNET  [gan'-net]  n.  (om.)  fou,  m. 
boubie,  f. 

GANNY  [gan'-ni]  n.  {om.)coq  d^IiuU, 
dindon,  va.  • 

GANTELOPE.  V.  Gahtutt. 

GANTLET  [gant'-Ut], 

GAUNTLET  [gant'-ist]  n.  1.  ganitltt 
m. ;  2.  §  gant  (defl),  m. ;  3.  (mat.)  6o» 
line,  f. 

To  run  the  — ,  (mar.)  courir  la  bo»- 
line ;  to  take  up  the  —  §,  ramusser,  r» 
lever  le  gant ;  to  throw  down  the  —  |, 
Jeter  le  gant  (d6fler). 

GANTLET  [gant  -18t], 

GANTLOPE  [gant'-lop]  n.  (mil)  6a. 
guettes,  £  pi. 

To  run  th8  — ,  passer  par  les  ba- 
guettes. 

GANTLETED  [gant'-iet-M], 

GAUNTLETED  [  g4nt'-l8t-«d  ]  a^J 
gante  d'un  gantelet. 

GANZA  [gan'-»a]  n.  oie  sauvage,  £ 

GAOL  [jai]  n.  n  1.  gedle  t ;  prison,  t ; 
2.  conciergerie,  £ 

Governor  of  a  — ,  directeur  de  prison, 
va.  In  — ,  en  =.  To  come  out  of — ,  sor- 
tir  de:=-;  to  get  into  — ,  to  go  to  — ,  st 
faire  m^treen  = ;  to  put  into  — ,  met- 
tre  en  = ;  to  send  to  — ,  en/coyer  en  =. 

Gaol-bird,  n.  (plais.)  pilier  de  pri- 
son ;  gibier  de  potence,  m. 

Gaol-book,  n.  regisire,  Uvre  d'i- 
crou,  va. 

Gaol-delivery,  n.  (dr.)  evacuation 
des  prisons  (pour  qu'il  soit  statu6  sur  1« 
sort  de  tons  les  detenus),  £ 

Commission  of — ,  ordonnance  <?=, 
t. ;  court  of — ,  cour  d/ assises,  t. ;  jnstiM 
of  — ,juge  de  la  cour  d' assises,  va. ;  8e«- 
sion  of  — ,  session  de  la  cour  d'asti- 
ses,  f 

Gaol-fever,  a.fiivre  des  prisons,  t 

Gaol-keeper.    V.  Gaoler. 

GAOL,  v.  a.  t  emprisonner.  V,  Im- 
prison. 

GAOLER  [jal'-or]  n.  1.  gardien  ti 
prison,  va. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gebUer,  va. 

At  the  — 's,  d  la  geole. 

GAP  [gap]  n.  1.  IS  trou,  va. ;  outm- 
ture,  £ ;  2.  J  §  briche,  f ;  8.  I  §  vide,  m.; 
4.  I  §  lacune,  £ ;  5.  passage  etroit,  va. ; 
6.  passage,  m. ;  7.  entree,  £;  8.  (anat) 
trou,  va. ;  owoerture,  £ ;  9.  (gram.)  bdM 
lement,  m. 

To  fill  up  a  — ,  remplir  une  lacuM ; 
to  stand  in  the  —  I  §,  ««  m-ettre  sur  la 
breche  ;  to  stop  a  — ,  1.  bouc/ter  un  trou; 
2.  S  se  tirer  d' affaire  par  une  difaite. 

Gap-toothkd,  adj.  briche-deni. 

—  person,  briche-dent,  m.,  £ 

GAPE  [gap!  V.  n.  1.  II  b&iller ;  2.  | 
avoir  la  bouche  beante  ;  etre  la  bouche 
biante ;  bayer  ;  3.  1  (at,  d  ;  at,  apria) 
bayer;  4.  **  §  etre  beant ;  5.  §  «'o«- 
vrir ;  s'entr^ouvrir ;  6.  §  (at,  de)  sHm- 
patienter  ;  7.  (des  huitres)  s'ouvi-ir  ;  8. 
§  (des  oiseaux)  ouvrir  le  bee  ;  9.  (gram.) 
faire  b&illement. 

To  —  in  the  air,  bayer  avas  comeiUet, 
aitx  mouches. 

GAPE,  n.  b&iUement,  va. 

GAPER  [gap'-or]  n.  1.  I  bMleur,m.; 
bdilleuse,  £ ,  2.  1  bayeur,  va. ;  bayeute, 
f. ;  3.  §  (at,  apris)  personne  qui  diHrt 
avec  avtdite,  £ 

GAPING  [gip'ing]  adj.  1.  |  quib&iOt; 
2.  II  biant;  3.  1  qui  oaie ;  4.  t  I  9tit 
crie;  5.  §  qui  s'entr^ouvre;  qit\  i'oti- 
vre ;  6.  (bot)  bdiUent ;  ringent. 

GAPING,  n.  1.  bdillement,  m.; 
braiUement,  va. 

GARAVANCES  [gar-a-van  ^*i]  n. 
pais  chiche,  va. 

GARB  [garb]  n.  1.  S  habiUemeni;] 
bit;  costume,  m. :  2.  §  manteau,^ 
apparence,  t;  esrterieur,  m.;  di' 
m.  pi. ;  8.  §  X  forme;  m^miSre,  t 

2.  S  To  clothe  envy  in  the  —  of  honettj 
couvrir  Peiivie  //u  nuinteau  (Pun  zele  honntu. 

GARBAGE  [gar'-baj]  n.  1.  -f-  ( 
£  :  2.  (cha8.se)  curie,  £ 

GARBLE   [gar'-bl]  v.  a.  1.  t  I 
cher;  trier;  2.  (m.  p.)  muliler 
quer. 

GABBLER  [gar'-biurj  n.  1.  triewA 
2.  $  mutikUeur,  m. ;  mutilatrict,  1 1 


OAR 


GAS 


GAT 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tnbe;  tf  tab:  Hi  boll;  u  born,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  &&  ponnd;  th  thtn;  tb  this. 


I  6ARB0IL  [gir'-bAti]  n.  1.  t  qmereUe, 
'. ;  disordre,  m. ;  2.  ^^  grafuge,  m. 
i  6AEB0IL,  V.  a.  t  mettre  la  oonfa- 
ion,  le  desordre  dans. 

GAKD  t.  V.  Guard. 

GAKDEN  [g»r'-d8c]  n.  |  S^ar<W»,  m. 

%  Lombardy  is  the  —  of  Italy,  la  Lotnbardie  eat 
ijardin  de  I'ltalit. 

Flower — ,    parterre,   m.;   friit , 

■trger    n. ;  ^tchen-  — ,  jardin  pota- 

vr ;  nnrsery ,  jardin-pepiniire,  m. 

'»riB  —  +,/o«s<5  avM  ours,  t. 

Gardkn-housk,  n.  +  maisonnette,  f. ; 
^kiTiUon,  m. 

Gardkn-mound,  n.   •*  mur  de  jar- 
in,  m, 

;  Gardbn  plot,  n.  parterre  (de  jar- 
In),  m. 

I  Gardbn-stuff,  n.  ^jardinaffe  (plan- 
1)8  potagdresX  na. 

!  Gardkn-wabe,  n.  jardvnage  (plante 
btag^res),  m. 

j  GARDEN,  V.  n.  1.  jardiner;  2.  tra- 
>»•  tm  jardin. 

,  GARDENER  [gar'-d«n-nr]  n  jardi- 
ier,  m. 

I  Flower ,  =Jleiiriste ;  kitchen , 

I  =  pour  lepotager ;  2.  maraloher,  m 

GARDENING  [gir'-dsn-fag]  n.  jardi- 
'3,ge,  m. 

iGABDON  [gSr'-dan]  n.  (ich.)  gar- 
m,  m. 

!GARE  [gar]  n.  icouaiUea  (laine  gros- 
^re),  f.  pi. 

GARFISH  [gSr'-fUi]  a  (ich.)  orphie; 
\tguiUe  de  mer,  t. 

GARGANE  Y  [gar'-gan-s]  n.  (om.)  sar- 

Ue  ordinaire,  d'itS,  t 

5ARG  ARISM  [^r'.g»-riMn]  n.  (pharm.) 

krgarifsme,  m. 

■GARGARIZE  [gar'-ga-rii]  v.  a.  1.  gar- 

ir-iser  ;  2.  «e  gargariser. 

OARGARIZING    [  gar'-ga-ria-tog  ]    n. 

irgari»>ne  (action),  m. 

GARGLE  [gar'-gi]  n.  gargarieme  (li- 

enr),  m. 

OARGLE,  V.  a.  gargariser ;  se  gar- 

triser. 

&ARGLING    [gar'.gltog]    n.    garga- 

rnie  (action),  m. 

GARISH,    GARISHLY,    GABI8H- 

588.   V.  Gaieish,  Gaibishly,  Gaib- 

INKSS. 

GARLAND  [gar'-landl  n.  1.  |  §  guir- 
Hde,  C ;  2.  S  phts  bet  ornement,  tn. ; 
S  anthologie,  t 

L  §  She  was  your  — ,  elU/aieait  voire  plus  bel 
'sment, 

ElARLAND,  v.  a.  J  couronner  (de 

irs). 

JARLIC  [gir'-lflt]  n.  (bot)  ail  (gen- 
ij  m. 

^scalonian  — ,  ichalote,  t  Hedge  — , 
)iew,  m.  Clove  of  — ,  icaiUe,  ^  gousse 
nU,  f. ;  head  of—,  gousse,  ^  t&te  d'ail, 
IjTo  smell  of — ,  sentir  Pail. 
SARLic-HOP,  n.  (bot.)  gousse  d\iU,  t 
&ABMENT  [gar'-msntj  n.  1.  vite- 
vnt;  hdbiUement;  habit,  m.;  2.  toi- 
lfi,t 

wedding  — ,  1.  habit   de  noces;  2. 
»f«  ds  noces,  C 
fARNER  t.  F.  Granary. 
JJARNER  [gar'-nur]  v.  a  1.  |  mettre 
tgrenier ;  2.  §  amasser  /  3.  $  §  ras- 
tlbler. 

"o  —  up  J,  rassembler  ;  reunir. 
Garnet  [gar'-n«t]  n.  l.  (mar.)  bre- 
uidin,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  grenat,  m. 
Soble,  precious  — ,  grenat  noble  ;  ori- 
M  — ,  =  oriental ;  Syrian  — ,  =  sy- 
•It,  de  Syrian ;  vinegar  — ,  z=  cmdeiir 
ifinaigre. 

JARNISH  [gar'-Dish]  V.  a.  1.  (with, 
i:  garnir ;  2.  (witu,  d^)  orner ;  em- 
*'*r ;  8.  ^argot)  mettre  lea  poucettes, 
^toikfs  a ;  4  (dr.)  former  saisie- 
vtt  entre  les  mains  de  (q.  u.). 
I^RNISH,  n.  1.  I  garniture  (de 
'*'),-   f. ;  2.  §  ornement ;    em.bellisse- 

-.  m. ;  8.  §  parure,  t ;  4.  bienvenue, 
( argot )  poucettes ;   menottes,   f. 

!i.  (dr.)  gage,  m. 

I"  pay  — ,  papier  la  bienvenue. 

iRNiBH-MONKY,  H.  bienvenue,  f. 

A  BNI8HEE  [gar-ntah-«']  n.  (dr.)  tiers 

i,  m. 


GARNISHING  [gar'-nldi-fag], 
GARNISHMENT  [gar'-nUh-mSnt]  n.  1. 
I  §  ornement;  embeuissem,ent,  m.;  2. 
(dr.)  saisi-e-arrSt ;  opposition,  t 

GARNITURE  fgar'-ni-tur]  n.  I  §  orne- 
ment, m. ;  embellissement,  m. ;  pa- 
rure, t 

GAROU  [ga-r6'], 

Garou-babk,  n.  (pharm.)  garou; 
sainbois;  saintbois,  m. 

GARRAN.  V.  Garron. 

GARRET  [gar'-r8t]  n.  1.  mansards, 
f. ;  galetas,  m. ;  2.  t  bois  pourri,  m. 

GARRETEER  [gar-rst-sr']  n.  habi- 
tant d'un  galetas,  d^une  mansarde,  m. 

GARRISON  [gar'-rt-ro]  n.  1.  gamU 
son,  t ;  2.  plaeeforte,  de  guerre,  f. 

—  town,  ville  de  gamison,  f.  To  l)e, 
to  lie  in  — ,  itre  ew  = ;  to  keep  — ,  tenir 
= ;  to  lay  in  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

GARRISON,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  gar- 
nison ;  2.  m.ettre  gamison  dans ;  8. 
former  la  gamison  de ;  4.  d^endre 
(par  des  places  fortes) ;  5.  §  ranger. 

GARRISONED  [gar'-ri-.nd]  adj.  (mil.) 
d  gamison. 

GARRON  [gar' -ran]  n.  oriquet,  m. ; 
rosse,  f. 

GARRULITY  [gar-rd'-ii-tJ]  n.  loqua- 
cite,  f. 

GARRULOUS  [  gar'-rn-lfii  ]  adj.  lo- 
quace. 

GARTER  [gSr'-tar]  n.  1.  jarreOM-e,  t ; 
2.  JarretUre  (ordre  de  chevalerie  an- 
glaise),  f. 

To  fly  the  — ,  (jeu)  anguiUe,  t. 

GARTER,  V.  a.  1.  attaoher  la  jarre- 
tiire  d ;  2.  *♦  renitir  de  V ordre  de  la 
Jarretikre. 

GAS  [gai]  n.  (chim.)  gas,  m. 

Ignited  — ,  =  enflamnU  ;  liqaeflable 
— ,  =  non  permanent.  Coal  — ,  =  de 
howUle.  Jet  of — ,jet  de  =,  m.  To  ge- 
nerate — ,  1.  (chim.)  produire  du  = ; 
2.  (ind.)  produire,  jabriquer  du=.;Xa 
light  with  — ,  dclairer  au  ■=■;  to  turn 
off  the  — ,  fermer  le  robinet  dez=;  to 
turn  on  the  — ,  owvrir  le  robinet  de  =. 

Gas-bloweb,  n.  outil  pour  nettoyer 
les  bees  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-broaoh,  n.  ipingle  (pour  net- 
toyer les  bees  de  gaz),  f. 

Gas-bceker,  n.  bee  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-fitter,  n.  gamer  (ouvrier  en  ap- 
pareils  k  gaz),  m. 

Gas-holder,  n.  riservoir  de  ga»  ;  ga- 
eomitre,  m. 

Gas-lamp,  n.  bee  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-light,  n.  1.  liim,i^e  du  gaz,  t ; 
2.  iclairage  au  gas,  m.;  8.  beo  de 
gaz,  m. 

To  motmt  a  — ,  /aire  VappareU  d'un 
beo  de  gam. 

Ga8-lightin«,  n.  iclairage  au  gaz,  m. 

Gas-meteb,  n.  oompteur  d  gaz,  m. 

Gas-pipk,  n.  conduit,  tuyau  d  gas,  m. 

Main  — ,  =  principal.  Branch  — ,  = 
d^embranohement. 

Gas-tioht,  adj.  impermeable  au  gas. 

Gas-woek,  n.. 

Gas-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  usine  d  gaz, 
t.  sing. 

GASCON  [gas'-kfin]  adj.  gascon. 

To  speak  with  a  —  accent,  parler 
aveo  un  accent  = ;  gasconner. 

GASCON,  n.  Gascon,  m. ;  Oasoon- 
ne,t, 

GASCONADE  [ga^kfin-id']  n.  gascon- 
nade,  t 

GASCONADE,  v.  n.  gasconner  ;  dire 
des  gasconnades. 

GASEOUS  [gai'-*-ni]  adj.  (chim.)  ga- 
eerias. 

To  become  — ,  se  gazHfler. 

GASH  [gash]  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  vne  bles- 
sure  provide  d;  2.  |  esiqfilader ;  tail- 
lader;  halafrer ;  8.  §  tailler  dans  le 

W- 

GASH,  n.  1 1.  blessure  profonde,  t. ;  2. 
coup  (rude) ;  coup  d'estoc,  m. ;  8.  esta- 
flade ;  entaille ;  taillade  ;  batafre,  t. ; 
4  balnfre  ;  cicatrice,  f. ;  5.  marque,  f. 

GASHED  [ga.ht]  a(y.  (did.)  incisi; 
d4co2ipe. 

GASHFUL  [gaah'-fnlj  adj.  J  1.  estqfi- 
ladi  ;  taillade ;  balafre  ;  2.  §  hidewx. 

GASIFORM  [g»a'-i-f6nn]  adj.  (chim.) 
qaz^forme. 


GASIFY  [gai'.J-n]  V.  a.  (chim.)  gaM 

fi«r. 

GASIFY,  V.  n.  (chim.)  se  gastifier. 

GASKET  [g»«'-k8t]  n.  (mar.)  garoett* 
t ;  raban,  m. 

GASKINS  t  r.  GALUGABKiua 

GASOMETER  [ga-iom'-«-tur]  n.  (r<» 
eomMre,  m. 

GASOMETRY  [gatom'-i-tri]  n.  (did.) 
gazometrie,  f. 

GASP  [gajp]  V.  n.  1.  ouvrir  la  bom- 
che ;  2.  \.faire  des  efforts  pour  resptrer. 

To  —  for  breath, /air«  des  efforts  eon- 
vulsifs  pour  respirer ;  to  —  for  life, 
lutter  contre  la  mort ;  to  —  after  %  §, 
soupirer  apris. 

GASP,  V.  a.  respirer  convulsivement. 

To  —  one's  latest,  last  breath,  rendr* 
le  dernier  soupir.  To  —  away,  perdrt 
Ha  respiration) ;  to  —  out  X,faire  sortir 
(convulsivement). 

GASP,  n.  soupir  (convulsif ),  m. 

Last  — ,  dernier  soupir  (de  la  vie). 
To  the  last  — ,  jusqu'd  son  dernier  sou- 
pir. 

GAST  Fga't]  V.  a.  teffrayer ;  terrifler. 

GASTNE8S.  V.  Ghastness. 

GASTRALGIA  [gaa-tral'-jl-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
gastralgie,  f. 

GASTRIC  [gaa'-trik]  adj.  (phy8iol.)?a«- 
trique. 

—  juice,  «MC=. 

GASTRILOQUIST  %.   V.  Ventrelo- 

QtriST. 

GASTRITIS  [gai-tri'-tto]  n.  (m6d.)  ca* 
trite,  t. 

To  have  — ,  avoir  une  =:. 

GASTRONOMIC  [gai-trS-n«n'-lk]  acfl 
gastronom  ique. 

GASTRONOMIST  [gat-tron' .«  mlat]  B. 
gastronome,  m.,  f 

GASTRONOMY  [gaa-tion'-a-ml]  n.  fl^o*- 
tronomie,  t. 

GASTRORAPHY  [  gaa-tror'-a-fl  ]  K, 
(chir.)  gasiroraphie,  f 

GASTROTOMY  [ga.-trot'-6-mI]  n.  (okb.) 
gastrotomie,  f. 

GAT  +,  pr6t  r.  Get. 

GATE  [gat]  n.  1. 1  §  parte  (grand*).  C  ; 
2.  §  parte ;  entrie,  f. ;  8.  (de  chemln,  d* 
route,  etc.)  barriire,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  (do 
courant)  Ut,  m. 

1.  ii  The  — 8  of  a  town,  a  fortress,  U»  portei 
dhoie  viffe^  d^uneforteresse.  2.  §  Death  is  the  — 
of  life,  /a  nwrt  eat  la  porte,  /'entri^e  de  'a  vie. 

Gate-keepeb,  n.  (de  chemln,  de  route, 
etc.)  surveillani  de  barriire,  m. 

Gate- vein,  n.  t  (anat)  veine  porte,  t 

Gate-way,  n.  1.  chemln  de  barriire, 
m. :  2.  vestibule,  m. ;  8.  porte  eochire,  t 

GATED  [gat'-dd]  adj.  d  partes 

GATHER  [gath^nr]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  rassem- 
bler; 2.  1  recueillir;  3.  |  amonceler ; 
am,asser  ;  4.  |  cueillir  ;  6.  I  ramasser  ; 
replier  ;  6.  II  contracter ;  prendre  ;  7.  J 
joindre  ;  reimir ;  8.  §  quUer  ;faire  une 
collecte  de ;  9.%inferer ;  conclure;  10. 
(imp.,  libr.)  assembler  (les  feuilles  de« 
livres);  11.  (mar.)  prendre  (de  I'erre); 
Ifl.  (mar.^  border  (des  6coutes) ;  18. 
(ouvrage  a  l'aigullle)//"(?rac«r. 

— ed  together,  (hot.)  soudS  ensemble. 
To  —  in,  1.  rentrer ;  2.  recu&illir ;  8. 
ricolter ;  to  —  out  t,  ramasser;  re- 
ctieiUir  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  ramasser ;  2.  t 
joindre. 

GATHER,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'am.onceler ; 
s''amasser ;  2.  ||  grossir  ;  8.  ||  se  riunir  ; 
4  %  recueiUir;  5.  (m6d.)  former  mm 
abcis. 

3.  There  — ed  a  very  ^eat  multitude,  U  se  r6u. 
nit  nne  Irr.a-t/rande  multitude. 

GATHER,  n.  (ouvrage  k  raigoiUe) 
fronds,  m. 

GATHERER  [gath'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  por- 
Sonne  qui  recueille.  rasse^^ible,  t ;  1 
personne  qui  cueille,  f. ;  8.  colleeteur 
m. ;  4.  qttiteur,  m. ;  qiiSteuse,  f. ;  5.  (Soon, 
rnr.)  cueiUeur,  m. ;  cueitteuse,  C  ;  6i 
— s,  (pi.)  (ent.)  pinces,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (imp., 
libr.)  assembleur,  m. ;  assembleuse,  t 

GATHERIDGE-TREE  [gath'-ur-lj-tr«J 
n.  (fbot.)  fusain ;  ^  bonnet  earre,  d* 
priire  :  "f  fusain  d'' Europe,  m. 

GATHERING  [gath'-nr-tng]  n.l.  action 
de  rassembler,  de  recueillir,  f. ;  2.  ae- 
tUm  de  cueillir,  t ;  8.  rasH^nblement, 
qi. ;  ramas,  m. ;  riunion,  1 ;  4  quiU 

w 


ttAY 


GEL 


GEN 


dflkte;  dfar;  &M\;  a  fM;  im«;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  7  no;  dmove; 


loO«cte,  f. ;  6.  (com.  mar.)  cueiUetlti,  t ; 
1  (imp.,  UhT.)  assemblage,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
ofto^,  m. ;  8.  (on\Tage  k  raiguille)  Jron- 
ets,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  a  mullitude,  la  r(!iinion  r^'utu  muHi- 

Htde. 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  quite,  une 
talUcte. 

GATTEN-TREE  [gat'-tn-trs], 

GA.TTEK-TREE  [gat'-tur-trs]  n.  (bot) 
CornouiUer  sanguin,  femelle,  m. ;  ^ 
boitt  punais,  m. ;  T  puine,  f. ;  ^  san- 
guinelle,  f. 

GAUD,  GAWD  [gid]  v.  n.  +  1.  se  ffati- 
Mr  i ;  se  rejouir  ;  2.  parer. 

GAUD,  GAWD,  n.  t  1.  jouet,  m.; 
bagatelle,  f. ;  2.  bahiole,  f. ;  colifichet, 
m. ;  8.  frvcolite ;  futilite,  f. ;  4.  cM»i^ 
tptant,  m. 

GAUDED,  6A  WDED  [gSd'-Sd]  ac^.  t 
po/'e. 

6AUDEEY,  G  AWDEEY  [gi'-dur-J]  n. 
\  parurefdstiieuse,  f. 

GAUDILY  [ga'-di-ii]  adv.  1.  J  avec 
iclat;  2.  %  fastueuseme^it ;  cTune  ma- 
niire  vaine  ;  8.  §  (du  style)  d'une  ma- 
nUre  brillantee. 

GAUDINESS  [ga'-di-nSs]  n.  1.  1  eclat, 
m. ;  2.  §  faste,  m. ;  ostentation,  f. ;  8.  § 
vanite,  f. ;  4.  §  faux  bnllant,  m. 

GAUDY  [gA'-di]  adj.  1. 1 II  de/ete;  2.  J 
iolatant ;  aux  couleurs  eelatantes;  8. 
I  (de  coulenr)  voyant;  4.  %fastueux;  6. 
ivain;  vaniteux;  6.  §(du  style)  ht'il- 
lamte  ;  7.  (peint)  (de  covAenr)  Jleuri. 

GAUDY,  n.  {urns exAtbi)  fete,  f. 

GAUGE  [gaj]  V.  a.  1.  !  jauger ;  2.  § 
memirei'  ;  3.  (tech.)  echantUlonner  ; 
Ualonner. 

GAUGE,  n.  1.  Ijatige,  f. ;  2.  § 
C  ;  3.  (chem.  de  {er)la>-geur    " 
C;  4.  (Imp.)  reglette  de  Ion, 
(mar.)  tirant  d'eau, 
momeftre,  m. ;  6.  (phys. 
{iiech.)jauge,  f. 

Sliding  — ,  (inst/cle/math.)  noniiis ; 

temier,  m.    TotjjJi^lie  —  of,  1.  J  jau- 

9*r ;  i,  %  jjjf«rtai^fi,a  mesure  de;  to 

uger  q.  u. 

■■    1.  f^jaugi;  2. 

echantiuonnA  ;  itd- 

G AUGER  [gaj'-nr]  n.  Jaugmir,  m. 

GAUGING  [gaj'-tng]  n.  1.  J  jaugeage, 
nL ;  2.  (tech.)  echantUlontiage ;  ita- 
iotmage,  m. 

Gauqino-rod,  n.  (tech.)  jauge  (verge 
k  Jauger)  bnsee,  diagonale,  t 

GAUL  [gal]  n.  1.  (g6og.  anc.)  Ganle, 
t ;  2.  GutUois,  m. ;  GavXoise,  t. 

GAULio  rgAr-m], 

GAULISH  [gal'-iih]  adj.  gaulois. 

GAULT  [gait]  n.  (mam.)  cochon ; 
pore  ;  pourceau,  m. 

GAUNT  [giiiit]  adj.  maigre;  decharni. 

GAUNTLET.   T  Gantlbt. 

GAUNTLY  [gant'-ii]  adv.  avec  mMi- 
greur. 

GAUZE  rgai]  n.  1.  gaze,  f. ;  2.  (tech.) 
gaze  (f ),  toile  (t),  tissu  (m.)  metallique. 

Wire ,  gaze  (f.),  toile  (f.),  tiasu  (m.) 

mMaUique. 

Gauzk-loom,  n.  (Ind.)  metier  d  ga- 
te, m. 

Gauzk-makbk,  n.  gazier,  m. 

Galzb-wirk,  n.  Jil  de  toile,  de  tissu 
nUtallique,  m. 

—  cloth,  toUe  (C),  tissu  (m.)  metal- 
lique. 

GAUZE,  adj.  1. 1  d^  gaze  ;  2.  §  comme 
da  la  gaze. 

GAUZY  [gi»'-i]  adj.  I  oomm^  de  la 
ffoee. 

GAVEL.  V.  Gable. 

GAVEL  [ga/-*!]  n.  (agr.)  javelle,  t 

QAVOT  fgav'-utj  n.  (danse)  gavotte,  t 

GAWD.  V.  Gaud. 

GAWK  [gak]  n.  t  1.  I  (orn.)  coucou, 
ji  :  2.  S  sot:  niais,  m. 

«AWKY  [g4'-ki]  n.  1.  sot,  m. ;  soUe, 
t ;  nidis,  m. ;  niaise,  f. ;  2.  maladroit, 
B. ;  mnZddroite,  t 

GAWKY,  adj.  1.  sot;  niais;  2.  +  § 
maladroit:  gtitiche. 

GAY  [ga]  adj.  1.  gai;  2.  enpointe  de 
tin  ;  en  train  ;  8.  %  spScimto). 

As  —  as  a  lark,  gai  comms  wnpi'Mon. 

OAT  a.  ^  (mam.)  blaireau,  m. 
283 


GAYETY  [ga'-s-ti]  n.  1.  gaieti,  t :  2. 
insouciance,  f. ;  Z.fraichevr,  t ;  idat,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  dress,  la  fraichuiir  de  la  toilette. 

GAYLY  [ga'-li]  adv.  1.  gaiem&nt;  2. 
avec  iclat. 

GAYNES8.  V.  Gatktt. 

GAZE  [gar]  V.  n.  (at,  on,  upon,  . . .)  1. 
regarder  (avec  attention);  2.  considS- 
rer ;  contempler. 

To  —  steadfastly  1.  regarder  fixe- 
m.ent ;  2.  considerer  attenUvement. 

GAZE,  V.  a.  **  considerer  ;  contem- 
pler. 

GAZE,  n.  1.  regard  (fixe,  attentif), 
m. ;  2.  spectacle  (objet  expose  aux  re- 
gards), m. 

To  leave  a.  o.  at  —  $,  laisser  dans  la 
m,editation ;  /aire  rimer ;  to  stand  at 
—  X,  s'arreter  pour  regarder. 

GAZEFUL  [gai'-fnl]  adj.  ♦♦  auregard 
attentif. 

GAZEL  [ga-ul'], 

GAZELLE  [ga-«8i']  n.  (mam.)  ga- 
eellf,  t. 

Pouched  — ,  antil&pe  d  bourse,  f. 

GAZER  [gax'-ur]  n.  *♦  spectateur,  m. ; 
spectdirice,  f. 

GAZETTE  [g»-it.  1  n.  1.  gazette  (mon- 
naie  de  Venise),  C ;  3.  gazette  (journal), 
£ ;  3.  gazette  (journal  o£9ciel  en  Angle- 
terre),  f. 

GAZETTE,  v.  a.  1.  (en  Angleterre) 
publier  dans  la  gazette  (journal  offl- 
ciel) ;  2.  puhlier  dans  le  iloniteur. 

GAZETTEER  [gaz-et-tsr']  n.  1.  jour- 
nalinte,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gazetier,  m. ;  8. 
diction  nai re  geographique,  m. 

GAZING-STOCK  [gai'-iug-.tok]  n.  1. 
objei  des  regards,  m. ;  2.  (ra.  p.)  spec- 
tacle, m. 

GAZON  [gn-«6ii']  n.  (fort.)  gazon,  m. 

GEAN  [j6n]n-  (botj  gmgne,  f. 

GEAR,  GEER  [ger]  n.  1.  t  habiUe- 
meni,  m. ;  t  toilette,  £ ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  accou- 
trement, m. ;  8.  (des  animaux)  harnais, 
m. ;  4.  (des  animaux  de  trait)  trait,  m. ; 
6.  X  (en  ficosse)  hiens,  m.  pi. ;  riofiesaes, 
£  pi.;  vaiUant,  m. ;  6.  ^  chose;  matii- 
re,  t;  I.X  affaire,  f  ;  8.  (mach.)  engre- 
nage,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  drisse,  t 

In  — ,  (mach.)  en  action  ;  en  jeu  ;  en 
communication  avec  la  ma'htne ;  en- 
grene;  out  of — ,  Iwrs  d'action;  en  re- 
pos ;  lihre  ;  desengreni.  To  throw  into 
— ,  (mach.)  mettre  en  train ;  to  Uirow 
out  of  — ,  (mach.)  arriter. 

GEARING,  GEERING  [gsr'-ing]  n.l. 
disposition  (d'une  machine),  t. ;  2.  ap- 
pareil.  m. 

GEOK  [gJk]  n.  1. 1  sot,  m.;  aotte,  t ; 
2.  d^lpe,  t. 

GECK,  V.  a.  t  duper ;  tromper. 

GEE  r  j6], 

GEHO  [j8'-h6]  JEE,lnt.  (charret)  Ai<- 
Tmu  !  hVtrlMu  (a  drolte)  !  hue  I 

GEER.   V.  Gear. 

GEESE.  V.  Goose. 

GEHENNA  [gs-hsn'-na]  n.  +  ^^ 
henne,  £ 

GELATINE  [ j8i'-a-tin]  n.  gilaUne,  t. 

Cake  of  — .  tablette  de  =,  £ 

GELATINE, 

GELATINOUS  [js-Ut'-i-nfit]  adj.  ge- 
latinewn. 

GELATINATE  [js-lat'-in-at]  v.  n.  se 
cwtvertir  en  une  substance  gStatineuse  ; 
se  prendre  en  gelee. 

GELATINATE,  v.  a.  (did.)  comcertir 
en  une  siibsiance  gelatineuse. 

GELATIN ATION   [j8-Iat-l-na'-.hun]  n. 

conversion  en  substance  gelatineuse,  £ 

GELATINIZE.  V.  Gelatinate. 

GELD  [geld]  V.  a  1.  1  ^chdtrer;  2. 
chdtrer  (des  cnevaux);  hong  rer ;  8.  § 
mutiler ;  4.  X%  priver. 

GELDED  [g«id'-8d]  adj.  1. 1  §  cMtre; 
2.  B  (des  chevaux)  chatre;  hongre. 

GELDER  [g8ld'-ur]  n.  chutreur,  m. 

GELDING  [g8id'-fng]  n.  1.  castration, 
£;  2.  animal  chdtre,  m. ;  8.  (dea  che- 
vaux) cheval  hongre;  hongre,  m. 

GELID  [j8l'-id]  adj.  excessivement 
froid. 

GELLY  [j8l'-«]  n.  gdie  (substance 
animale,  jus  de  fruit),  £ 

To  beat  to  a  — ,  mettre  en  marme- 
lade. 

GELT  +,  pr6t,  p.  pa.  de  Geld 


GEM  [jem]  n.  1. 1  §  pierre  prMwiM, 
£;  2.  1  — s,  (pi.)  pierreries,  t.  pi.;  8.  |  j 
perle,  t. ;  4.  (de  couronne)  fleuron,  m. ; 
5.  **  (bot  J  gemme,  f ;  bourgeon,  m.; 
bourgeon  afeuilles,  d  bois,  m. ;  bouton, 
m. ;  6.  (hort)  (de  greflfe)  icusson,  m. ;  T. 
(min.)  pierre  gemme,  £ 

Artificial,  factitious  — ,fausse  pierrt; 
pierre  precieuse  arUficieUe,  t.  By  -.^ 
(hort.)  (de  greffe)  en  icusson. 

GEM,  V.  a.  **  ( — ming;  — mkd)  X, 
orner  de  pierres,  de  pierreries ;  '£.\\ 
orner  de perles ;  S.^  orner;  embelUr; 
4  §  (WITH,  de)  emailler;  parsemer. 

GEM,  V.  n.  **  (—ming;  — med),;^0u> 
rir. 

GEMEL  [j8in'-8l]  n.  1.  fJumeUe,  £:  i 
(bias.)  joaire,  £ 

GEMINATE  [jsm'-i-nit]  adj.  (bot.)  ge- 

GEMINATION  [j8m-I-na'-ihfin]  n.  t| 
ripetltuyti,  £  ;  redoublement,  m. 

GEMINI  [j8m'-i-ni]  n.  1.  (anat)  ju- 
meaux,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (astr.)  gemeaux,  m.  pL 

O  —  \  6  del  I 

GEMINY  [j8m'-!.nT]  n.  +  paire,  i\ 
coxtple,  m. 

GEMMATION  [j8m-ina  -.hun]  n.  (bot) 

gemmation,  £ ;  bourgeonnemerU,  m. 

GEMMEOUS  [j8m'-m8-u.]  adj.  de  dia- 
mant;  semblable  au  dia.mant ;  de  la 
nature  du  diamant. 

GEMMY  [j8m'-mi]  a4j.  l.**Stincelani 
de  pierreries ;  2.  X  Hegant 

GENDARME  [  ihan-darm' ]  n.  gen- 
darme, m. 

GENDARMERY  [ihin.dir'-m«-ri]  n 
gendarmerie,  £ 

GENDER  psn'-dur]  n.  1.  J  genre,  m. 
espece,  £  ;  2.  f  sea;*,  m. ;  8.  J  peuple,  m. 
4  (gram.)  genre,  m.;  6.  (hist,  nat] 
genre,  m. 

General  —  Xt  petit  peuple. 

GENDER  t.  V.  Engendee. 

GENDER,  ^'.  n.  s'accoupler. 

GEN  E ALOGICAL  [  j«n.t-«4.^  -i-kj 
adj.  genealogique. 

—  tree,  arbre  ■=,  m. 
GENEALOGIST  [j8n-«.*l'.i-}iit]  n.  9( 

nealogiste,  m. 

GENEALOGY  Lj«n-«-id'.«-ji]  n.  gMia 
logie,  £ 

GENERA.  V.  Genu& 

GENERABLE  [jsn'-ur-a-bl]  a4).  qur 
pent  etre  engendre,  produU. 

GENERAL  [jsn'-ur-alj  adj.  1  geniral; 
2.  commun  (de  tous);  3.  X  du  pubUo; 
4.  X  commun  (de  la  bajsse  classe) ;  5.  ] 
entier  ;  6.  ±  court 

—  remark,  remarque  ginirale;  gi 
nSralite,  £ 

GENERAL,  n.  1.  general,  m.;  2.  t 
vulgaire  (peuple),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  giniral, 
m. ;  4  (mil.)  generate,  t 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  gSiUral 
In  — ,  en  =. 

GENERALISSIMO    [jSn-ur-alV-ri-in*] 

n.  generalissime,  m. 

GENERALITY  [jSn-nr-al'-I-tlJ  n.  L  i 
gineraliti,  f  ;  2.  diffusion  giMrale,t:  \ 
8.  plupart ;  masse,  £  j 

3.  The  —  of  Diankiod,  la  Diasse  du  jfenH  kt  | 
main.  i 

GENERALIZATION  [  Jin-ur^dJ  *'  ' 
•hiin]  n.^did.)  generalisation,,  t 

GENERALIZE  [j8ii'-nr-»l-ii]  -v.  a.ffi 
neraliser. 

GENERALLY  rjen'-ur-»l-U]  adv.  gM 
ralement ;  en  general. 

GENERALSHIP    [jSn'-ar-.l-ihlp]  Itl. 

giniralat,  m. ;  2.  talent  de  gSnirM,B„\  i 
8.  tactique,  £  ' 

GENERANT  [j8n'-<ir-aDt]  n.  1.  (di<L) 
principe  genirateur,  m. ;  puissoM* 
gineratrice,  £ ;  2.  (  math. )  ginira- 
tenr,  m. 

GENERATE  [jsn'-ar-at]  V.  a  1. 1  ej 
gendrer ;  2.  §  (chos.)  produi\  ■  -  ~* 
(did.)  produire ;  4.  (math.)  eng* 

GENERATING    [  j8n'-nr-it-Iiif 
(math.)  g&nerateur. 

—  line,   (geom.)  ligne  ginin 
geniratrics,  £ 

GENERATION    [j«n-ar-a'-ihfinl 
generation,  £;    2.   X  fcmille,  t; 
(chos.)  gSneration;  production, 
(did)  generation,  £  ;  5.  (physioL) 
ration,  £ 


c^K^ 

UJ!<fl 

(TlSR 

5  nor; 

onot; 

«tabe; 

Atnb; 

4bnU; 

V  born,  her, 

Blr; 

Moil; 

Mponod; 

Athln; 

ththla. 

Under  —  t,    generation   dea  anH- 
podes. 

I    GENERATIVE     [j8n'-ar-i-Hv]     84J.     | 

•did.)  generatif;  genirateur. 
i  GENEitATOK     [  jSn'-ur-a-tur  ]     n.     1. 
yriiicipe  genirateur,  m. ;  2.  attte/w  de 
'ace,  in.;    3.    (mach.  a  vap.)  gitUra- 
»ur,  m. 

9ENERIC  [j«-n6r'-lk], 

&ENERIOAL  [je-nSr^l-kal]  a^J.  (did.) 
Unerique. 

;  GENERICALLY  [j«-n«r'-i-k«l-B]  adv. 
N<jr  /e  oaractere  generique. 

GENEROSITY  [jsn-ur-oi'-t-tt]  n.  1.  gS- 
iirosite,  f. ;  2.  +  haute  naissance ;  no- 

i  GENEROUS  [j8n'-ur-u.]  a4).  1.  i  ginl- 

:eria>;    2.    riche  ;    ahonaant ;   t.  i  de 

\aute   naissance ;    noble  ;    de    havt 

\ang ;  de  distinction. 

I  GENEROUSLY  [jsn'-ur-ui-n]  adv.  1.  + 

\enereusement ;    2.   richement;  abon- 

iamment :  3.  +  de  haute  extraction. 

!  GENEROUSNESS     [J8n'-ur.u.-n8t]    n. 

lenerosid,  f. 

j  GENESIS  [j6n'-6-iu]  n.  1.  (Bible)  Ge- 

Use,  f. ;  2.  (math.)  generation,  f. 

!  GENET  [j6D'-8t]  n.  (mam.)  1.  genette, 

i;  2.  gejiH  (cheval  d'Espagne),  m. 

I  GENKTHLIAO  fje-nsa'-li-ak], 

i  GEN  ETHL I A  C  AL     [  j8n.«*-H'-a-k»l  ] 

ij-  t  genethWique. 

(gENETHLIATIC  |j«-n8«A-li-at -Ik]   n. 

\stroloque ;  genetMiaque,  m. 

I  GENEVA.  V.  Gin. 

GENEVESE  n8n-8.T8.']  n.  Ginevoia, 
li. ;  Genevaise,  £ 
IGENEVOIS.  F.  Genkvese. 
j  GENIAL  [j8'-ni.»i]  atlj.  1.  ginirateni/r; 
\  fecondarvt ;    3.  fecond ;  fertile  ;   4 
hturel;  5.  propice  ;  6.  animi  ;  gai  ; 
byeux. 
r —  gods,  (ant)  dieux  qui  prisidaient 

la  generation. 

jGENIALLY  [js'-nT-al-U]  adv.  1.  avec 

■ae  puissance  /econdanie  ;  2.  a/oeo  fe- 

ynditi;    3.   naturellement ;    4.   d^ime 

\aniire  propice. 

jGENICULATED  [js-nik'-u-lit-M]  adj. 

■ot)  genicnU. 

•GKNIGULATION  rj8-nik-n.U'.«h6D]  n. 

'act'-m,  de  s'agenouuler,  f. 

JGENIL  V.  Genius. 

!GP:NIOt.  V.  Genius. 

iGENITIVE  [j6n'-i-MT]  adj.  (gram.)  <it«, 

%  genitif. 

I —  case,  genitif,  m.   In  the  —  case,  at» 

GENITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  ghiiUf,  m. 
(In  the  — ,  a  n  =. 

feENIUS  [je'-nf-u.]  n.,  pL  Genu,  1. 
'•nie  (esprit,  d6mon),  m. ;  2.  (ant)  gi- 
f,  m. ;  8.  (fterie)  genie,  m. 
GENIUS,  n.,  pi.  Geniuses,  genie  (ta- 
it,qualit6,  caract^re,  eta,  personneqai 
ipossdde),  m. 

Evil  — ,  mauvaia  ^;  fine  — ,beau=i. 
follow  the  bent  of  o.'8  — ,  euivre 

JENOESE  [j8n'-«-«.]  n.  G^noU,  m.; 

noise,  f. 

JENOUILLIERE   [  i«n-»-n'-H.Sr  ]   n, 
xoidlUre,  t 

JENT.,  abr6viation  de  GENXLEMAif. 
JENTEEL  [jen-tel']  adj.  X.distingui; 
mme  ilfiiut ;  de  bon  genre  ;  2.  poU  ; 
I  jant ;  de  bon  gofit. 
5ENTEELLY  [jsn-wl'-u]  adv.  1.  d'rtne 
itniere  distinguee,  commeilfaztt;  2. 
i\  grand  seignettr ;  S.poliment;  &A- 
\ynment ;  avec  bon  goiit. 
pKNTEELNESS    [j8n-t*l'-n«.]    n.  1. 
i'l  genre,  m. ;  2.  politesae,  t ;  8.  iU- 
|k««,  t ,  gout,  m. 

!  A  t'fniuii  rail  of  — ,  Mn  esprit plein  dt  goflt. 

JENTIAN   [j8i.'-.han]  n.  (hot)  fl-w*- 
me  (ffenre),  f. 

pENTIANELLA    [j8n-th*n-«l'-Ia]    n. 
(bt  )     gentianeUe ;     geniiane     dea 


«kw/>«^f. 


!ENTIL  ri8n'-til]  n./oMooft  fentil,m. 
ENTILE  rj8n'-til]  n.  (hiuu  sainte) 
•iitil  (paJen,  looiatre),  m. 
I  fENTILE,  adj.  1.  (gram.)  national; 
mnation;  2.  (hist  sainte)  gentil;  dea 
UtUs. 

%\-   nations,    ( pL )    gentiUte   (nations 
"tnne«),  C  sin*. 


GENTILISH  [j6n'-tn-iih]  a<y.  1.  (hist 
sainte)  gentil;  2.  (chos.)  palen. 

GENTILITY  [jSn-tir-T-ti]  n.  1.  nais- 
aanoe  distingu4e,  t. ;  2.  bon  ton,  m. ; 
bon  genre,  m. ;  savoir-vivre,  m. ;  poli- 
tease,  f. ;  3.  distinction,  f. ;  elegance,  £  ; 
bon  goat,  m. ;  goAt,  m. ;  4  ^  gentiUesae, 
t ;  5.  $  petite  nobleaae,  C ;  6.  +  gens  de 
qualiti,  f.  pi. 

GENTILITY,  n.  genUim  (profession 
d'idoiatrie),  f. 

GENTILIZE  [j8n'-tn-w]  v.  n.  vivre  en 
gentil,  en  pa<<m. 

GENTLE  [j8ii'-ti]  adj.  1.  bien  ni;  de 
bonne  famiue ;  2.  $  noble  (de  nais- 
sance) ;  8.  Sieve  (des  classes  61ev6e8) ;  4 
§  douas;  5.  §  compaUsaant;  de  com- 
passion; 6.  I  cahrne;  T.  aimable;  8. 
propice;  9.  (de  lecteur)  benevole;  ami. 

GENTLE,  n.  1.  t  genUlhomme,  m. ; 
2.  (helm.)  asUcot,  m. 

GENTLE,  V.  a.  t  anobUr. 

GENTLEFOLK  [jgn'-tl-fok]  +, 

GENTLEFOLKS  [jsn'-tl-fdk.]  n.  pi.  1. 
t  nobles,  m.  pi. ;  2.  gens  de  bonne  con- 
dition ;  honnetes  gens,  f.  pi. 

GENTLEMAN  [j8n'-U-manJ  n.,  pi. 
Gentlemen,  1.  honmie  bien  ne ;  genUl- 
homme, m. ;  2.  homme  de  condition, 
m. ;  3.  homme  d'honneur,  m. ;  4  homme 
de  bon  ton,  de  bonne  soeiete;  homme 
comme  U  faut,  m. ;  5.  monsieur,  m.; 
cavalier,  m. ;  homme,  m. ;  personne,  t. ; 
6.  t  aerviteur,  m. ;  7.  (orn.)/oM  de  Baa- 
aan,  m. ;  8.  rentier,  m. 

4.  The  manners  of  a  — ,  /es  manierea  tPun  homme 
ilo  bon  ton,  de  bonne  sociitS  ;  5.  I  was  to  bring 
him  a  — ,je  devaU  lui  prittenter  un  monsieur. 

Gentlemen  I  meaaieura  !  Independent 
— ,  rentier,  m. ;  private  — ,  simple  par- 
Uoulier,  m. ;  single  — ,  ciUbataire,  m. ; 
young  — ,  jeune  homme,  m. ;  young 
gentlemen,  1.  jeunea  gena;  2.  (en  s'a- 
dressant  k  plus  d'un  seul  jeune  homme) 
meaaieura  I  To  be  a  — ,  savoir  vivre ; 
avoir  lea  maniires  de  la  bonne  sociiU  ; 
avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  compagnie  ; 
to  play  the  fine  — ,  faire  le  monsieur. 

(GENTLEMANLIKE  [jSn'-U-man-lik], 

GENTLEMANLY  [j8n'-ti-man-ii]  adj. 
1.  X  d'h(/mme  bien  ne;  d'hom/me  de 
condition;  2.  d' homme  d''hon/neur ;  8. 
de  bon  ton;  de  bonne  societS,  compa- 
gnie ;  qui  a  des  formes  ;  qui  sail  vi- 
vre ;  4  de  gens  cmnm.e  ilfaut ;  de  ma- 
niirea  diatinauiea ;  distingue. 

[Ce  mot  dans  tontes  ses  acceptions  ne 
s'applique  qu'aux  hommes.] 

GENTLEMANLINESS  [j8n'-tI-man-U- 

n8i]  n.  bon  ton;  aavoir-vi/ore,  m. 

GENTLENESS  [jSn'-ti-nSs]  n.  1.  doii- 
ceiir,  f. ;  2.  amabUiU,  £ ;  3.  %  bienveil- 
lance,  £  ;  4 1  bon  ton ;  savoir-vivre,  m. 

GENTLEWOMAN  [j8n'-tl-wum-an]  n., 

pi.  Gentlewomen,  1.  femme  bien  nie, 
£;  %.ferrvme  de  condition,  £  ;  i.  femme 
de  bon  ton,  de  bonne  societe,  de  bonne 
compagnie. ;  fenvme  comme  il  faut,  f. ; 
4  (plais.)  belle  dame,  £  ;  5.  dams,  £ ;  6. 
dame  d'honneur  ;  auivante,  t. 

6.  The  queen's  gent/ewomtn,  let  dames  d'bon- 
twur  dt  la  r*m*. 

GENTLY  [jsnt'-lT]  adv.  1.  de  bonne 
naiaaance  ;  de  bonne famiUe  ;  2.  douce- 
ment;  8.  avec  a^abUitS. 

GENTRT"  [j6n'-tri]  n.  1.  t  naissance; 
condition ;  petite  noblesse,  t. ;  2.  classe 
elevee  (immediatement  au-dessous  de  la 
noblesse),  £  ;  3.  haute  bourgeoisie,  £ ;  4 
classe  qui  vU  de  sea  biens  aans  travail, 
qui  exerce  une  profession  libirale,  £  ; 
5.  (m.  p.)  gens,  £  pi. ;  6.  %  (m.  p.)  foule, 
£  ;  7.  +  complaisance,  £ 

GENUFLECTION  [j«-Bn-fl»k%hnn]  n. 
genuflexion,  £ 

GENUINE  [j8n'.u-fa]  adj.  1.  naturel 
(conforme  k  s«  nature) ;  2.  pur  (pas  alt6- 
r6) ;  8.  vra4 ;  vSritable. 

2.  A  —  race,  unt  toe*  pure.  S.  —  taste,  h  ■mi. 
goit. 

GENUINELY  [j8n'-u-fa.u]  adv.  1.  na- 
turellement;  3.  purement;  8.  vSrita- 
blement. 

GENUINENESS  [j8n'-u  In-n8s]  n.  1. 
pureti,  £ ;  2.  viriti  ;  sinciriU,  £ ;  3.  am- 
tlipntidti,  £ 

GENUS  [;8'-nus]  n.,  pi.  Genera,  (did.) 
genre,  m. 


GEOCENTRIC  [  j8-6-.«n'.trik  ]  adU 
(astr.}  gSocentrique. 

GEODESY  [}i  od'-8  .1]  n.  (did.)  giodi 
aie,  £ 

GEOT^BTIC  [j8-8-d8t'-ikX 

GEODETIC  AL  [  j8.«-d8t'-i-k»l  ]  ac() 
(did.)  geodesique. 

GEOGNOSY  [j6-o(5'-ns-ri]  n.  (did.)  git 
gnosis,  £ 

GEOGRAPHER  [j«-og'-t»-fcr]  n.  fl*> 
graphe,  m. 

GEOGRAPHIC  [j8.<-graf-Ik], 

GEOGRAPHICAL  [js-s-graf-l-k*!]  mQ. 
yeographique. 

GEOGRAPHICALLY  [j«.6-cr»f-l-k.l 
II]  adv.  geographiquement. 

GEOGRAPHY  [j6-og'-ra-n]  n.  giogra- 
phie,  £ 

GEOLOGICAL  [js-o-ioj'-i-kal]  a^J.  gio- 
logique. 

GEOLOGICALLY  [  je-«-loj'-i-k»l-li  ] 
adv.  geologiquement. 

GEOLOGIST  [je-ol'-a-jTst  ]  n.  gioU>- 
gue,  m. 

GEOLOGY  [j6-ol'-6-ji]  n.  geologie,  t 

GEOMANCKR  [je'-5-man-sur]  n.  gio- 
mancien,  m. ;  geomancienne,  £ 

GEOMANCY  [  js'-«-man-si  ]  n.  gio- 
mance ;  geomnnoie,  f. 

GEOMETER  [je-om'-i-tur]  n.  giomi- 
tre,  m. 

GEOMETRAL  ±.  V.  Geometkioau 

GEOMETRIC  [je-a-mSt'-rik], 

GEOMETRICAL  JjS-o-mSt'-ri-kal]  a^J. 
\.  giom.etrique ;  l.geometral;  3.  (mln.) 
dispose  geometriqneiment. 

GEOMETRICALLY  [js-o-met'-ri-kal-B] 
adv.    1.    geometriquement ;    2.  geom&- 

GEOMETRICIAN  [j8-om-«-tri»h'.«i]  n. 
geomHre,  m. 

GEOMETRIZE  [js-om'-s-trfi]  v.  a.  $ 
operer  giometrUiuemeiU. 

GEOMETRY  [js-om'-s-tri]  n.  giomi- 
trie,  f 

Higher,  sublime,  transcendental  — ,  st 
transcendante. 

GEORAMA  [J«-<5-ra'-ma  ]  n.  gSOTth 
ma,  m.  • 

GEORGE  [j6ii]  n.  1.  Saint-Georffc 
(medallion  port6  par  les  chevaliers  d» 
Tordre  de  la  Jarretiere),  m.;  2.  ^P" 
pain  bis,  m. 

Brown  — ,  pain  de  munition,  m. 

GEORGIC  [jAr'-jik]  n.  (litt)  giorgi- 
que,  t. 

GEORGIC,  adj.  georgiqvs  (qui  a  rap- 
port a  Tagriculture). 

GEORGICAL  [j6r'-ji-kai]  a<y.  agnh 
name. 

GEORGIUM  SIDUS  [j6r'-ji-fiin^!'^«ii 
n.  (astr.)  Herachel;   tfrcunua,  m, 

GERANIUM  [ja-ra'-nl-um]  n.  (bot)  Of*- 
ranium,  m. 

GERBO  [jur'-b6], 

GERBUA  [jur'-bn-a]  n.  (mam.)  ger- 
boise  (genre),  £ 

GERFALCON  [jur'-fa-kn]  n.  (orn.^ 
gerfaut,  m. 

GERM  [jurm]  a  1.  !  §  germe,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  embryon,  m. 

GERMAN  [jur'-man]  sA\.  1.  (des  con- 
sins)  germain;  2.  (to,  de)  de  la  pa- 
rente  ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  approprid. 

1.  A  covmin  — ,  mi  amain  germain.  2.  To  b«  — 
to  a.  o.,  >Hre  de  In  parente  df.  q.  u. 

GERMAN,  adj.  1.  germain ;  2.  aU«- 
mand;  8.  (de  caract^res,  d'6crltnre)  go 
thique  ;  4  (de  fliite)  traversiire  ;  alia- 
mande ;  5.  (g6og.)  (de  mer)  d'AUemeu 
gne ;  du  Nord. 

GERMAN,  n.  1.  Germain,  m.;%Al- 
lemand,  m.  ;  Allemande,  £  ;  8.  all*- 
mand  (langue),  m. 

GERMANDER  [jur-man'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
gernnandree  (genre),  £ 

Common,  wall  — ,  =:  officinale,  £;  J 
petit  ch&ne,  m. ;  ^  elieneau,  m. ;  ^ 
chinette  amdre,  f. ;  calamendrier,  m. ; 
water  — ,  =  aquatique,  £;  ^  aoordi' 
wm,  m. 

GERMANIC  [jur-man'-ik]  a^j.  gemta 
nique. 

GERMANISM  [jui'-m»n  inn]  n.  fftr 
manisme,  m. 

GERMEN  [jur'-mSn], 

GERMIN  [jur'-mifl  p  J  1.  (r.  Guv) 

2.  (bot)  ovaire,  m. 


GET 


GIB 


GIG 


d  fate ;  <f  far ;  d  &l] ;  a  fat;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine;  t  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


GERMINAL  [ jur'-mi-nal  ]  »dj.  1.  d« 
ftrmi  ;  2.  (bot)  germinaZ. 

GBKMINANT  [jur'-iui-nai.t]  adj.  qui 
germe;  qui  pousse  dea  germes. 

GEEMINATE  jjur -mi-nat]  v.  n,  ger- 
mer. 

GERMINATION  [jur-irf-ai'-ihu»  ]  n. 
(5»ot.)  germination,  t 

GERUND  [jsr'-und]  n.  (gram.)  giron- 
iif,  m. 

GESTATION  [js^ti'-diun]  n.  (physioL) 
gtstation,  t 

GESTIC  ri8.'-tik]  adj.  |  de  Ugend«. 

GESTICULATE  [j«.-tik -u-lat]  v.  n. 
g«stiouler. 

GESTICULATE,  v.  a.  representer 
par  des  gestea. 

GESTICULATION  [jSa-tik-a-la'-ihon] 
n.  gesliculation,  f. 

GESTICULATOR  [j6»-fik'-u-la-tur]  n. 
1.  geaticuluteur,  m. ;  2.  mime,  m. 

6ESTICULAT0RY  [j8.-t\k'-u-la-t6-ri] 
adj.  1.  de  geatictUation ;  2.  mimiqus. 

GESTURE  [j«.t'-yur]  n.  I.  geste,  m.; 
8.  mouvement  (du  corps),  m. ;  8.  tenue,  t 

3.  Ill  every  —  dignity  and  love,  dafis  ttms  «ej 
■oliveilli'Mts  (h  la  dii/niti  et  de  PaiMjur. 

GESTURE,  V.'  n.  1.  /aire  des  gestes  ; 
i.  faire  dea  mouvem^nta  du  corpa. 

GET  [git]  V.  n.  ( — ting;  got;  got)  1. 
I  aller;  2.  arriver  ;  3.  |  §(at,  . . .)  at- 
teindre  ,•  4  1  §  (within,  dana)  s'intro- 
duire ;  5.  (at,  «)  remanter ;  6.  |l  §  (fbom, 
tfe)  ae  garantir  ;  7.  §  (into,  a)  parve- 
nir ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  da7ia)  tomher 
(recourir  h);  9.  §  ae  tr&u/ver  ;  10.  §  deve- 
nir ;  11.  §  ge  mettre;  12.  §  gagner  ; 
a'ameliorer  ;  la  (de  la  8ant6)  ae  porter  ; 
te  trouver ;  aller;  14.  (man.)  (upon,  . . .) 
monter 

2.  To  —  home,  arriver  ciez  not.  3.  To  —  at  a. 
th.,  atteindre  g.  eh.  7.  To  —  into  a  good  habit, 
parveiiir  li  unt  bonne  habitude.  8.  To  —  into  n 
bad  hnbit,  toniber  dana  une  mauvaiee  habitude.  9. 
To  —  loose,  se  trouver  digagi.  10.  To  —  tire- 
•ome,  devenir/a<!pan<.  11.  To  —  ab<jve  a.  th.,  se 
mettre  au-detsue  de  q  rh.  IS.  If  I  —  better,  lije 
Bie  porte,  me  trouv  -^ueyr 

To  —  away,  1.  |,  a'en  alZer ;  2.  |  ae 
Itmver ;  a'em,fair;  8.  §  ae  disaiper ;  to 

—  back,  1.  I  itre  de  retour  ;  2.  revenir  ; 
ft,  retourtier;  4.  arriver;  to  —  down, 
iescendre ;  to  —  forward,  1.  |  a'avan- 
eer;  2.  |  §  avancer ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  §  e)v- 
trer  ;  2. !  §  sHntroduire  dana  ;  pinetrer 
dans;  to  —  off,  1.  |  §  echappm-;  2.  §  ae 
tirer  d''einbarra.%  d'a faire  ;  to  —  on, 
1. 1  s'avancer  ;  2.  ||  §  avancer ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
aUer  (se  trouver);  4  §  (chos.)  alter; 
marcher;  to  —  out  (of),  1.  \%aortir 
ULe\ ;  2.  §  a«  tirer  (d'affaire,  d'embarras) ; 
8.  (de  taches,  eta)  a'oter,  a'enlever ;  to 

—  out  of  it  ^,  se  tirer  d'affaire ;  tirer 
son  ipingle  dujeu  ;  to  —  over,  1.  |  paa- 
ter  ;  traveraer ;  2.  \  faire  pasaer;  faire 
traveraer ;  3.  §  se  retahlir  de  ;  ae  re- 
mettre  de ;  4.  §  conaoler  de ;  5.  §  sup- 
porter ;  6.  §  sur-inonter ;  vaincre ;  to 

—  tlirough,  1.  passer  d  travera ;  tra- 
verser; 2.  §  parcourir ;  3.  finir  ;  ae 
terminer ;  4.  §  «e  tirer  d'affaire,  d'em- 
barras; to  —  up,  1.  monter;  2.  |  se 
lever  ;  8.  §  (to)  arriver  (d) ;  4.  (man.) 
monter. 

GET,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  got;  got)  |  § 
(from,  de)  1.  obtenir ;  procurer;  ac- 
querir  ;  avoir  ;  faire  avoir  ;  trottver  ; 
prendre ;  faire  ;  2.  |  conquerir ;  3.  J 
remporter  ( une  victoire,  une  recom- 
pense) ;  4.  J  §  gagner  ;  amaaser;  reti- 
rer  ;  recueillir ;  recevoir  ;  5.  §  (from, 
d)  arracher  (obtenir  par  la  persuasion) ; 
&  %  apprendre  (par  cceur) ;  7.  §  (into, 
dam,  en)  faire  entrer ;  8.  §  (to,  de)  ob- 
tenir ;  9.  §  (into,  ditn-H)  mettre  (obtenir 
in'oztJ  chose  soit) ;  10.  §  (suivl  d"un  autre 
rerbe  qui  s'emploie  au  p.  pa.  en  anglais) 
fiiire  (obtemir). 

9.  To  —  a.  u.  into  o.*«  i-viwer,  m*  ttre  q.  u.  en 
wnpimDoiT.  10.  To  —  a.  th.  il.  ne  or  mane,  faire 
!'aire  q.  cA.  ;  to  —  a.  th.  mended,  faire  reyarer  q. 


To  have  got  t  pg'",  avoir ;  to  —  o.'s 
•elf  (to),  ae  rendre  (d) ;  se  retirer  (d). 
To  —  all  out  of  a.  o.,  faire  tout  dire  a  q. 
».  ,■  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  it,  ti7-er  q.  u.  d'af- 
faire. d'embarras.  To  —  t  )gether,  1 
riumr  (des  persvunes);  2.  ramusser 
^«e  choses).    To  —  ab-jve,  surmonter, 

234 


surpaaaer  ;  to  —  along  |,  1.  faire  raar- 
cher  ;  2.  trainer  ;  to  —  away,  I.  faire  s'en 
alter ;  2.  §  faire  partir ;  3.  $  enl&rer  ; 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  faire  eeder  (q.  ch.) ;  5.  §  (m. 
p.)  se  faire  donner  ;  6.  %  d^aiicher  (q. 
u.);  to  —  back  (,  1.  faire  revenir;  2.  § 
se  faire  rendre  ;  3.  §  ravoir ;  to  — 
down,  \.  fa  ire  descend  re  ;  2.  d^acendre ; 
8.  forcer  d  descendre  ;  4  ahattre  ;  5. 
avaler  (des  choses  a  boire  ou  si  manger) ; 
to  —  forward,  1.  t  %  faire  avancer;  2.  § 
faire  faire  dea  progris  d;  to  —  in,  1. 
faire  entrer;  2.  rentrer ;  faire  ren- 
trer ;  3.  (  com.  )  faire  rentrer  (  des 
fonds  ) ;  4  ( imp. )  gagner  /to  —  off, 
1.  ^  \  bter  (F.  Take  off);  2.  \  en- 
lever;  8.  §  tirer  d'affaire  (q.  u.);  4  § 
faire  pasaer;  mettre  en  circulation; 
is.  (com.)  faire  ecouler;  to  —  on,  1. 
mettre  (des  vfetements,  des  ornements) 
(  V.  Put  on)  ;  2.  g^~  endosaer  (de  cer- 
tains vfitements) ;  to  —  out,  1.  H  faire 
sortir ;  2.  |  aortir ;  3.  I  tirer ;  4  §  jeter 
au  dehors ;  5.  |  arracher  ;  6.  §  aortir, 
tirer  d'embarras ;  7.  §  arracher,  se 
faire  donner ;  ^  soutirer ;  8.  tirer  ; 
faire  dire  d;  ae  faire  dire;  9.  oter 
(des  taches,  etc.);  enlever ;  10.  (mar.) 
remettre  dflot ;  desichouer ;  to  —  over, 
ae  tirer  de  (une  maladie) ;  to  —  through, 

1.  \  faire  trameraer;  2.  %  parcx>urir  ;  8. 
§  tirer  dembarraa,  d'affaire;  to  — 
under,  mattriaer  (nn  Incendie) ;  se  ren- 
dre maitre  de ;  to  —  up,  1.  faire  lever 
(q.  n.) ;  2.  lever  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  |  faire  mon- 
ter ,•  4  I  §  monter. 

GETTER  [g6t'-tnr]  n.  1.  peraonne  q%d 
obtient,  procure,  f. ;  2.  criateur,  m. ;  8. 
gagnant,  m. ;  4  (const)  terraasier ; 
homm^e  d  la  fouiUe,  m. 

GETTING  [get'-Hng]  n.^.  acquisition, 
t ;  2.  gain  ;  profit,  m. ;  8.  ( const. ) 
fouille,  £ 

GEWGAW  [su'-g&]  n.  colifichet,  m. ; 
hrimhorion.  m. ;  babiole,  t 

GEWGAW,  adj.  *  futiU. 

GHAST  [ga»t]  adj.  %  semblable  d  un 
spectre. 

GHA8TFUL  [gast'-ffil]  a^j.  fl.  lugu- 
bre  :  sombre  ;  2.  affi-ewK. 

GHASTFULLY  [gait'-fal-li]  adv.  1. 
lugtihrerrtent ;  dune  maniire  sombre  ; 

2.  dune  maniire  effrayante. 
GHASTLINESS   rgaat'-lT-ngs]  n.  1.  as- 
pect de  apectre,  m. ;  2.  p&leur  (extreme), 
f. ;  3.  Iwrreur,  f. 

GHASTLY  [ga.t'-ll]  adj.  1.  de  apectre; 
2.  pule  ;  3.  affreuxe  ;  horrible. 

GHA8TNESS  [gast'-nSa]  n.  t  effroi, 
m. :  terreur,  £ 

GHERKIN  [gor'-kto]  u.  comichon 
(petit  concombre),  m. 

GHIBELLINE  [ gib' -81-1  in ]  n.  (hist 
ital.)  Gihelin,  m. 

GHOST  [gdst]  n.  1.  -f  esprit,  m. ;  dme, 
f. ;  2.  ombre,  t ;  8.  mdnea,  t.  pi. ;  4.  4.  r«- 
venant,  m. ;  5.  (th6ol.)  esprit  (Saint-Es- 
prit),  m. 

The  Holy  — ,  (th6ol.)  le  SainUEsprit. 
To  conjnre  up  a  — ,  evoquer  un  esprit 
(revenant) ;  to  give  up,  to  yield  up  the 
1-,  rendre  Vesprit,  V&me. 

GHOST,  V.  a.  t  1.  (des  esprits)  ap- 
parattre  d  ;  1.  troubler  dapparitions. 

GHOSTLINESS  [g6tt'-li'cSs]  n.  spirit 
tualite,  f. 

GHOSTLY  [g<5«t'-li]  adj.  1.  spiHtuel 
(pas  corporel,  qui  regarde  la  conduite  de 
I'ame);  2.  propre  a,  fapparition  dea 
spectres  ;  de  spectres. 

GIANT  [ji'-ant]  n.  1.  J  8  geant,ra.;  2. 
§  aigle  ( person  ne  superienre);  phir 
nise,  m. 

Giant-killer,  n.  pourfendeur  de 
geants,  m. 

Giant-killing,  a^J.  qui  pourfend  les 
giants. 

Giant-like.  V.  Giantly. 

GiANT-RUDK,  adj.  t  giganteaque. 

GIANTESS  fji'-ant-ss]  n.  giante,  t. 

GIANTISM  [ji'-ant-Um]n.$te»nps(m.), 
ipoque  (f.)  des  giants. 

GIANTLY  [ji'-ant-li]  tdj.  1.  I  de  gi- 
ant; 2.  §  giganteaque.  I     ^ 

GIANTSHIP  [ji'-an«hip]  n.  (plals.) 
aeigneurie  de  giant,  t 

GIB  [gib]  n.  1.  t  chat;  vieux  chat, 
m. ;  2.  a/nimal  eaaai,  usi,  m. 


Gib-oat,  n.  vieuas  chat;  chat  c*a 
tri,  m. 

GIBBER  [gib'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  ^  bara 
gouiner;  2.  pouaaer  dea  oris  inarti 

GIBBERISH  [gib'-bur-ish]  n.  1.  bara. 
gouin,  m. ;  2.  baragouinage,  m. 

GIBBERISH,  adj.  1.  de  baragovin  ■ 
de  baragouinage ;  2.  ininteUigible     ' 

GIBBET  [jtb'-b«]  n.  gibet,  m. ;  m 
fence,  t. 

Forked  — ,  —  with  uprights,  fourcfM 
patibulaires,  t.  pl. 

Gibbet-makkr,  n.  faiseur  de  gibMn 
de  potences,  m. 

GIBBET,  V.  a.  ^  attacher  au  gibet. 

GIBBON  [gib'-bnn]  n.  (mam.)  gibbon 
(genre),  m. 

GIBBOSITY  [gib-bo,'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
partie  gibbeuse,  f. ;  2.  protuberance; 
conveseiti,  f. ;  3.  (hist,  nat)  gibboaite,  t 

GIBBOUS  [gib'-bus]  adj.  (did.)  gib- 
beux. 

GIBE  yib]  V.  n.  1.  (at,  de)  ae  moquer; 
ae  rHre  ;  2.  (at,  . . .)  railler. 

GIBE,  V.  &  1.  ae  moquer  de ;  se  rirt 
de ;  2.  railler. 

GIBE,  n.  moquerie,  t ;  sarcaame,  m. ; 
^  lardon.  m. 

GIBELLINE,  V.  Ghibellink 

GIBER  [jib'-nr]  n.  moqueur,  m. ;  nu>- 
queuse.  t. 

GIBING  [jib'-lng]  adj.  moqueur;  rati- 
leur. 

GIBINGLT  [jib'-lng-M]  adv.  avec  mo- 
querie. 

GIBLETS  Qiu'-ieu]  n.  pl.  abatis,  m. 
sing. ;  petite-ote,  t.  sing. 

Stewed  — ,  =:  en  r  a  goat. 

GIDDILY  [gid'-di-ii]  adv.  1,  |  avec  del 
rertigea ;  2.  §  etourdiment ;  d  I'itour- 
die ;  3.  §  avec  inconstance. 

GIDDINESS  [g)d'-dr-n6s]  n.  1.  I  ver 
tige ;  etourdiaaement,  m. ;  2.  §  verttge, 
m. ;  3.  §  foUe ;  itourderie,  f. ;  4  §  m- 
conatance;  veraaUliti,  t. 

To  be  troubled  with  — ,  avoir  des  vtr- 
tigea. 

GIDDY  [gid'-dl]  adj.  1.  i  (pers.)  qtU  « 
le  vertige  ;  dont  la  tiie  toume ;  2.  (chos.) 
qui  a  le  vertige  ;  3.  I  (chos.)  qvi  donn* 
le  vertige  ;  qtiifait  tourner  la  tete ;  4.  { 
(pers.)  itourdi;  6.  §  (chos.)  d'etovrde- 
rie ;  6.  §  inconatant ;  7.  ^  §  chancelant; 
8.  §  (with,  de)  ivre  (transport^). 

•■>.  — ,  foolith  hoars,  (/f«  AcMrej  d'et<tiirderie, (i< 
folie.  6.  —  in  o.*s  desires,  inconstant  (fans  ««f(/^ 
sin.  8.  To  be  —  with  the  fashion,  itre  ivre  de  It 
mode. 

—  goose,  etourneau,  m.  To  be  — ,  1. 
1  avoir  le  vei-tige;  avoir  la  tile  qui 
Unime  ;  2.  §  etre  ito^irdi ;  to  make  a.  a 
— ,  1.  I  etourdir  q.  u.  ;  donner  le  ver- 
tige d  q.  u. ;  faire  tourner  la  iite  d  q 
u. ;  2.  I  rendre  itourdi. 

Giddy-brained,  adj.  itourdi ;  icer- 
veli. 

Giddy-head,  n.  itourdi,  m. ;  Hffur 
die,  t. 

Giddy-headed,  adj.  itourdi  (qui  agit 
sans  reflexion). 

Giddy-paced,  adj.  %  ditourderie. 

GIER-EAGLE  [j8r'-«-gi]  n.  eapiM 
,daigle,  f. 

GIFT  [gift]  n.  1.  J  don  ;  cadeau ;  pre- 
sent, m. ;  2.  -|-  offrande,  f. ;  8.  I  droit  dt 
faire  nn  don,  cadeau,  prisent,  m. ;  4  J 
don  (quality,  aptitude),  m.  ;  5.  (dr.)  do 
nation,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  donation  entre  irf* 
t ;  7.  (th6ol.)  grdce,  f. 

S.  Had  the  —  been  theirs,  «i'  U  dri.it  de  faire  «i 
don /eur  eui  appartenii .  4.  Personal  beauty  is  ■• 
outward  — ,  la  beante  physique  est  un  don  exterieuf 

Free  — ,  1.  don  gratuit,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
donation  entre  vifa,  t  ;  infnsed  — 
grdces  infuses.  New  year's  — ,  Hretmtt 
du  jour  de  Van,  t  pL  Deed  of  — . 
(dr.)  contrat  de  donation,  m. ;  rfowfl- 
tion,  t. ;  —  by  will,  (dr.)  legs,  m.  To 
have  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  a  aa  nomination; 
to  make  a  — ,  faire  un  don,  un  cadeau,  , 
un  prisent. 

GIFT,  v.  a.  (with,  de)  doner. 

GIFTED  [gift'-gd]  a41.  1.  do^U;  •■ 
p.)  diUuminA  (en  religion). 

Highly  — ,  heureusement  dovi. 
ven  — ,  re^t  en  don  du  del. 

GIG  [j%]  V.  a  enge^drer 


GUT 


OIS 


GLA 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  *  tub;  '&\mli;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oQ;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


GIG,  n.  1.  t  toupie,  f  ;  sabot,  m. 
'  I  F;  Top)  ;  2.  fctoTi,  m. ;  8.  cabriolet 
I  (bourgeois),  in. ;  4.  _/?We  de  mauvaises 
I  UKieuj'S,  f. ;  6.  (ind.)  laineuse,  f. ;  6.  (mar.) 
(  guiffue,  f. ;  7.  (p6clie)/oMi»w,  f. 
,  Shooting  — ,  voiture  de  chasse,  t 
'      Gig-machine, 

Gig-mill,  n.  (ind.)  laineuse  micani- 
pw,  f. 

GIGANTIC  [ji-gan'-tik]  adj.  l^gigan- 

;     GIGA  NTICALLT  [ji-gan'-ti-kal-li]  adv. 

m  geant. 
GIGGLE  [gTg'-gi]  V.  n.  rire  (d'nn  rire 

itouffe). 

I  GIGGLE,  n.  rire  etouffe,  m. 
j  GIGGLEIt  [gig'-glur]  n.  rieur  (avec 
|nn  rire  ^touifii),  in. ;  rieuse,  f. 
j  GILD  [gild]  V.  a  1.  I  §  dwer  ;  2.  § 
\jau7iir;  8.  %  colorer ;  4.  J  §  teindre  ; 
iS.  §  erribellir  ;  6.  §  broder ;  7.  {  eni- 
\vrer. 

5.  To  —  the  realities  of  life,  enibellir  let  rea/ilii 
\it  la  vie. 

^    To  double  gild,  surdorer.     To  gild 

jover,  1.  I  couvrir  de  dor-ure  ;  2.  §  coUh 

'rer. 

I    GILD,  V.  n.  (arts)  se  dorer. 

\    GILDER  [gild'-ur]  n.  1.  doreur,  m.; 

doreuse,  f. ;   2.  (inonnaie  hoUandaise  et 

iilem.)  gtild ;  gulden  ;  Jlorin,  m. 

GILDING  [gild'-ingl  n.  1. 1  domre{ac- 
ifion  de  dorer,  metal  k  dorer),  £ ;  2.  §  beau 
^hors,  m. 

\  2.  The  —  of  a  knave,  le  beau  dehors  tl'un  fri- 


Cold  — ,  dorure  djroid;  double  — , 
rdorure,  f. ;  oil  — ,  dorure  d  VhuHe. 
h-  in  distemper,  =  en  detrempe  ;  —  by 
ieat,  =  au  feu. 
I  GILL  [gil], 

i  GILLS  [gilz]  n.  1.  (mam.)  jovs ;  aba- 
ioue,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  feuillet,  m. ;  lame,  f. ; 
I  (ich.)  branchies  ;  bronchies  ;  1  ovdes, 
i  pi. ;  4.  (de  coq)  barbe,  f. 
I  Gill-cover,  n.  (ich.)  branahiostige ; 
'operoule  branchial,  m. 
^  GiLL-OPBNiNQ,  n.  (ich.)  orifice  bran- 
Mai,  m. ;  ouverture  dea  branchies,  t ; 
!  ouies,  t  pi. 
1  GILL.  V.  Jill. 

i  GILL,  n.  1.  (bot.)  glechome ;  ^  lierre 
irrestre,  m. ;  2.  biire  au  lierre,  f. 
I  GiLL-HoLSE,  n.  t  debit  de  biSre  (i 

erre),  m. 

t  GiLL-HouTER,  H.  (om.)  effraie ;  fre- 

lie,  f. 

I  GILL  [jii]  n.  (mesure)  giU  (d6ciUtre 

42),  m. 

iGILLIFLOWER  rjn'-ii-fl6ii-ur]  n.  (bot) 

Irofiee,  f. ;  violisr  deajnrdins,  m. 

*Clove  — ,  oeillet  giroflee  des  fisuris- 

f,  m. 

GILT  [gilt]  pr6t,  p.  pa.  de  Gild. 

iGILT,  n.  1.  dorure  (metal  qui  sert  k 

•rer),  f. ;   2.  t  or,  m. ;  8.   (mam.)  co- 

\on,  m. 

IGiLT-EDGED,  adj.  dori  sur  tranche. 

iGiLT-uBAD,  n.  (ich.)  chrysophria,  m. ; 

\dorade,  t.  ;  ^  dauraude,  f. 

jGIMBLET  [gim'-bl6t], 

aiMLET  [gim'-Ut]  n.  (tech.)  vriZle,  t 

3HMCKACK  [jim'-krak]  n.  (chos.)  pa^ 

ique,  f. 

3-IMMAL  [jim'-mai]  n.  1. 1  micanisme, 
;  2.  anneau,  m. 

jiMMAL-BiT,  n.  t  mors  d  anneau,  m. 

liMMAL-RiNG,  D.  1.  anueuu  d  chai- 

hh.  m. ;  2.  bague  d  anneau,  f. 

pIMP  [gimp]  n.  (ind.)  brandebourg, 

!    V.  GuiMP. 

BIN  [gin]  V.  a.  ♦*  commencer. 

5HN  pin]  n.  1.  j  §  trebucliet  (pi6ge), 

i|;  2.  (fnd.)  trappe,  t. ;   cylindre,  m. ; 

'liecb.)  chetre,  f. 

po  set  a  — ,  mettre  un  trebuchet. 

Bin-race,   n.   (tech.)  sol  de  manege 

Vf  lequel  le  cheval  marche),  m. 

BIN,  V  a.  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  1.  pren- 

I?  au  tr^.buchet ;  2.  (ind.)  egrener. 
HN,  n.  genievre  (liqueur),  m. 
ttolland  — ,  =:  de  HolUMid.    Dealer  in 

•  marchand    (m.),    marchande    (f.) 

IIN-DI8TILLER,  H.  /abricont  de  ge- 
hre,  m. 
fra-DisTiLLiRT,  n.  fdbHque  de  ge- 


GiN-DisTiLLLNG,  u.  fabrication  de  ge- 
ntivre,  f. 

Gin-palace,  n.  (plais.)  palais  d  ddbi- 
ter  les  spiritueux,  m. 

Gin-shop,  n.  1.  debit  de  genOvre,  m. ; 
2.  debit  de  spiritueux,  m. 
GING.  V.  Gang. 

GINGER  [jin'-jur]  n.  1.  gingembre,  m. ; 
2.  (bot.)  amonie  des  Indes,  m. 

Ginger  -  beer,     n.    ginger-beer    (li- 
queur au  gingembre,  ordinairement  ga- 
zeuse),  m. 
Ginger-brbad,  n.  pain  d'epicea,  m. 
Spiced  — ,  pepper  —  t,  =  SpicS.    — 
maker,  pdtissier  qwifait  du  =:,  m. 

GINGERLY  [jin'-.ur-.i]  adv.  t  dmtce- 
ment ;  avec  douceur. 

GINGHAM  [ging'-am]  n.  (ind.)  guin- 
gJtam ;  guingamp  ;  gudngan,  m. 

Checkered  — ,  guingham  d  carreauas  ; 
plain  — ,  =  uni  ;  striped  — ,  =  ravi. 

GINGLE,  JINGLE  [jln'-gl]  v.  n.  1. 
tlnter  (comme  une  cloche)  ;  2.  sonner  ; 
8-  I  %.faire  un  cliquetis. 

GINGLE,  V.  a.  I  1.  tinter;  % /aire 
sonner. 

GINGLE,  n.  1.  Untement,  m. ;  2.  aim, 
m. ;  3.  cliquetis,  m. 

GINGREAT  [jiu'-gret]  v.  n.  (om.)  ga- 
zouiller. 
GINNET.  V.  Genet. 
GINNING  [jTn'-ning]  n.  (Ind.)  igrena- 
ge,  m. 

GINSENG  [jrn'-s«ng]  n.  (pharm.)  gin- 
seng :  ginsen,  m. 

GIPSY  [jip'-si]  n.  1.  igyptien  (vaga- 
bond), in.;  egyptlenne,  f. ;  bohemien, 
m. ;  bohemienne,  t. ;  2.  noiraude,  f. ;  8.  § 
bohimienne  (femme  d6vergond6e),  f. 

GiPST-LiKB,  adj.  de  bolwmien,  (vaga- 
bond) ;  d'igyptAen. 

GIPSY,  adj.  dea  bohlmiens  (vaga- 
bonds). 

GIPSY,  n.  langage  d^  bohSmiena 
(vagabonds),  m. 

GIPSYISM  [jip'-swan]  n.  itatdehohi- 
tnien  (vagabond),  m. 

GIRAFFE  [ji-raf  ]  n.  1.  (mam.)  gira/e, 
f. ;  2.  (astr.)  gira/e,  f. 

GIRANDOLE  [jir'-an-dol]  n.  giran- 
dole (chandelier),  f. 

GIRASOLE  [jir'-8-s6i]  n.  l.(bot)tour- 
neaol,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  girasol,  m. 

GIRD  [gurd]  v.  a.  (girded,  girt)  1.  |  § 
ceindre';  2.  fl  lier  ;  8.  |  (in,  de)  vUir;  4. 
X  railler  ;  6.  (const)  eemer. 

1.  §  Ti>  appear  ffirt  with  omnipotence,  apparai- 
tre  Cfint  d'"mHipot€nce. 

GIRD,  V.  n.  t  railler. 

GIRD,  n.  +  1.  angoiaae,  t. ;  2.  aar- 
casme,  m. 

GIRDER  [gurd'-or]  n.  (const)  lon- 
grine ;  traverse,  t 

Trussed  — ,ferm-e,  t 

GIRDING  [gurd'-ing]  n.  +  corps  de 
jupe,  m. 

GIRDLE  [gur'-dl]  n.  I.  |  ceinture,  f. ; 
2.  X  (cordon,  bande  de  cuir)  ceinturon, 
m. ;  8.  t  §  enceinte,  f. ;  4.  X  %  eodiaque, 
m. ;  5.  (joail.)  guirlande,  f. 

Girdlb-makbr,  n.  ceinturier,  m. 

GIRDLE,  V.  a  J  1.  I  ceindre;  2.  ^en- 
tourer  ;  8.  §  enfm'mer. 

To  —  in  §,  enferm,er. 

GIRDLER  [gur'-diur]  n.  t  ceintu- 
rier, m. 

GIRE.  V.  Gyre. 

GIRL  [guri]  n.  1.  fille  (enfant  ieune 
personne  du  sexe  f^minin),  C;  2.  Jeune 
fille  ;  jeune  personne,  t ;  8.  demoi- 
aelle,  t. ;  4  (chasse)  chevreuU  de  deuas 
ans,  m. 

1.  All  these  little  — 9  are  not  my  daughters, 
toutes  ces  petUes  filles  ne  sont  pat  met  fillet. 

GIRLHOOD  [guri'-hid]  n.  ten^aa  de 
jeune  fille,  m. 

GIRLISH  [gari'-ish]  adj.  dejetmeMle. 

GIRLISHLY  [gurr-toh-B]  adv.  enjeune 
fiUe. 

GIRLISHNE8S  [guri'-ish-n»s]  n.  ca- 
ract^re  de  jettne  fille,  m. 

GIRT.  F.Gied. 

GIRTH  [garth]  n.  1.  II  aangle  (de  selle), 
f. ;  2.  t  §  circonJSrence,  f. ;  8.  (arch.) 
riglet,  m. ;  bande,  f. ;  bandelette,  t ;  4 
(tech.)  cir conference,  t 

GIRTH,  v.' a  sangler. 

GIST  [jtat]  a.  fin ;  fin  mot,  m. 


GITTERN  [gTt'-turn]  V.  n.  t  jauw  tk 

la  guitare. 

GIVE.  V.  Gyve. 

GIVE  [giv]  n.  (tech.)  brancard,  in. 

GIVE,  V.  a  (gave  ;  given)  (to,  d)  1 
I  §  donner;  2.  1  (into,  etitrt)  remel- 
tre  ;  3.  §  renJre  (donner) ;  4.  §  aban- 
donner  ;  livrer  ;  5.  §  appliquer  ;  6.  J  | 
fiiire  (6tre  la  cause  de) :  7.  **  §  pernio 
tre;  laiaser;  8.  §  pron,Onc«r  (d6blter) 
9. 1  m<yntr«r ;  10.  §  (for,  ciyinme)  «>*»- 
aidirer;  11.  J  §  reprisenter. 

2.  To  —  the  sceptre  into  a.  o.'s  hands,  remettrt 
le  tceptre  entre  let  maint  (leq.u.  4.  Gave  \Q  the 
winds  their  fluwing  hair,  livraient  o«x  ««(«  /ouri 
eheveux  epara.  6.  To  —  o.'s  mind  to  a.  th.,  apoli- 
qucr  tun  etpril  a  q.  r.h. 

To  —  it  to  a  o.,  donner  son  oomptt 
d  q.  u. ;  en  dire  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  it  for  a 
o.,  to  —  it  on  a  o.'.o  side,  decider  en  fa- 
veur  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  a.  o.  his  own,  1.  | 
donner  a  q.  u.  ce  qui  lui  appartieKt ; 
2.  1  §  dire  d  q.  u.  son  fait;  to  —  o.'« 
self  (to),  s'adonner  (d)  ;  se  livrer  (d)  ; 
to  be  given  (to),  1.  etre  adonne  (a) ;  S, 
Ure  porte,  enclin  (d) ;  to  —  again  1. 
donner  de  noiiveou ;  redonner ;  2.  rertf 
dre  ;  to  —  it  against  a  o.,  donner  tort  til 
q.  u.  To  —  away,  1.  donner;  2.  (to) 
abandonner  («)  ,•  livrer  {d) ;  8.  (friiu; 
enlever  {de) ;  to  —  back,  rendre  ;  to  — 
forth,  1.  ^  donner;  emettre;  enoncer , 
2.  repandre  (publier);  to  —  in,  1.  don- 
ner ;  livrer ;  remettre ;  2.  rendre  (des 
coinptes);  8.  (dr.)  rendre  (la  diclaration, 
la  verdict  du  jury) ;  prononcer ;  to  — 
out  1.  II  emettre ;  2.  §  ar.ancer  (un« 
opinion);  3.  §  etahlir  (nn  principe,  une 
rfegle);  4.  §  poser  (une  idee,  une  doc- 
trine) ;  5.  §  repandre  ;  annoncer  ;  pu- 
blier;  proclam,er;   6.  %  faire  croire; 

7.  §  affecter ;  to  —  o.'s  self  out  to  —  o.'a 
self  out  for,  se  dormer  pour ;  se  dire; 
to  —  over  §,  1.  (to)  abandonner  {d);  li- 
vrer (d) ;  2.  renonver  d ;  8.  se  retirt/r 
de ;  4.  desesperer  de  ;  5.  (du  m^decln) 
abandonner  (d6sesp6rer  de) ;  6.  coitr 
damner ;  7.  (dr.)  ceder ;  to  —  up  §,  1. 
(to)  abandonner  {d)  ;  livrer  {d) ;  2.  r«- 
noncer  d ;  8.  ceder ;  4  reHdre  (remet- 
tre k  son  adversaire);  5.  X  renare  (un 
compte) ;  to  —  it  up,  1.  abandonner  la 
partie ;  2.  ^  ^eter  sa  langue  aux 
chiena  ;  8.  en  demordre ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
up,  1.  se  rendre;  2.  se  constituer  pri- 
aonnier ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  se  livrer 
d.  To  —  a  o.  as  good  as  he  brings, 
rendre  d  q.  u.  la  monnaie  de  sa  piies. 

GIVE,  v.  n.  (gave;  given)  1.  cMer 
(rompre,  s'afiEalsser) ;  2,  se  reldcher. 

To  —  again,  1.  ceder  de  nouveau,  2. 
se  reldcher  de  rwuveau  ;  to  —  back  *♦, 
se  porter  en  arriere ;  reculer ;  se  reti- 
rer;  to—  in,  1.  ceder  (rompre,  s'affais- 
ser) ;  2.  ceder  (se  soumettre) ;  plier  ;  S. 
(to)  donner  (embrasScr)  {dd~na);  to  — 
off  Xi  finir  ;  cesser ;  se  desiMer ;  Ur  — 
on,  1.  se  porter  en  avant ;  avancer  ;  a 
(mil.)  donner  (all^r  a  la  charge) ;  to  — 
out  1-  cesser;  2.  cider  (se  soumettre); 

8.  repandre  le  brvAt;  4  X  a'annoncer  ; 
paraltre  ;    to  —  over^  cesser;  ae  d/L 


GIVEN  [giv'-vn]  adj.  1  donni  ;  cowoe 
nu  ;  2.  donni  ;  fixe  ;  determini  ;  8. 
(math.)  donne. 

GIVER  [giv'-ur]  n.  1. 1  donneur,  m. ; 
donneuse,  f ;  2.  personne  qui  donne  t 

2.  Flattery  corrupts  both  the  receiver  and  ths 
— ,  lafiattene  corrompt  ^galemeM  celui  qui  la  rt^ok 
et  celui  qui  la  donne. 

GIVING  [giv'-ing]  n.  don,  m. 

—  out  Xi  1-  dire,  ra. ;  allegation,  t ;  8. 
(de  pi6ce  de  theatre)  annonce,  f. 

GIZZARD  [gii'-.urd]  n.  1.  I  (om.)  if*- 
sier,  m. ;  2.  y^~  §  (pers.)  coeur  (sensibi- 
lit6),  m. 

To  fret  a  o.'s  —  §,  echaufer  la  biU 
d  q.  u. ;  to  stick  in  o.'s  —  |^~  §,  tenir 
au  ccBur  de  q.  u. ;  rester,  peser  av/r  It 
ccdur,  Vestomao  d  q.  u. 

GLABROUS  [gia'-briis]  a(y.  (bot)  gUt 
bre. 

GLACIAL  [gia'-shi-ai]  adj.  J  glacial 

GLACIATE  [gia'-shi-»t]  v.  n.  |  ae  gla- 
cer. 

GLACIATION  [  gia-shi-MhS»  ]  n.  I 
congUation,  t ;  2s.  glao&,  t 

jias 


iihA 


OLA 


QiA 


4i&t«;  ifkr;  dfidl;  a  tat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine,  I  pin    9  no;  4  move; 


GLACIER  [sW  (or]  n.  glacier  (amas 
ie  glace),  m. 

dLAOIS  [gia'-ri»]  n.  1.  glaois  (pente), 
n. ;  2.  (fort)  glacis,  m. 

GLAD  [glad]  a^j.  1.  (pere.)  (of,  de; 
to,  Vs)  awe,-  bien  aise;  2.  (pere.)  (or, 
lU;  to,Ae)  content;  hewreuxt;  3.  (cboe.) 
(To,  d,  pmtr)  agreable  ;  jayewe. 

I.  To  be  —  of  a.  Ih.,  ctre  tiieii  nise  cle  q.  ch.  To 
k«  —  to  loarn  a.  th.,  etre  bien  aise  d'apprendrt  q. 
nL    3.  A  ^  voice,  Mne  U'/tz  joyiMise. 

Very  — ,  bien,  fort,  tria-aise. 

GLAD,  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ed)  1.  ri- 
fouir  ;  igayer ;  2.  rendre  heurevas. 

GLADDEN  [glad'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  r^ouir; 
igayer ;  2.  rendre  heureme. 

GLADDEN,  v.  n.  (at.  de)  s«  r^ouir. 

GLADDER  [giad'-dur]  n.  J  ♦  (of,  mr) 
p^rsonne  qui  repand  la  joie,  f. 

GLADE  [gladj  n.  1.  ciaii-iere,  f.;  2. 
«ercee,  f. ;  perce,  m. ;  8.  (en  Ain6rique) 
ouverture  dans  un  boi«,  t ;  4.  (orn.)  ^ 
milan,  m. 

GLADE,  n.  $  (en  Am6rique)  gkuse 
unie,t 

GLADEN  [gla'-d8n], 

GLADER  [gia'-dur]  n.  (bot.)  glaleul,  m. 

GLADIATOR  [glad'-i-i-tur]  n.  gladia- 
i&ur,  in. 

GLADIATORIAL  [glad-l-i-W'-n-al], 

GLADIATORY  [gUd'-J-a-td-ri]  a^j.  d« 
gladiateur. 

GLADIOLE  [glad'-Ml]  n.  (bot)  gldU 
mU,  m. 

Water  — ,  butome ;  jono  fiewri,  m. 

GLADLY  [giad'-u]  adv.  amee  plaiair  ; 

GLADNESS  [giad'-ns.]  n.  1.  aiM,  t\ 
vlai»ir,  m. ;  2.  aUegresae,  t ;  joie,  t ; 
c^mlieur,  m. 

GLADSOME  [gUd'-ifim]  a^j.  **  (chos.) 
fopeuas. 

GLAD80MELY  [glad'-«im-B]  adv.  *• 
joyeusement. 

GLADS0MENES8  [glad'-ifim-n»i]  n.  ± 
**joie,  t 

GLA.DWIN  [gUd'-win]  n.  (bot)  iria 
fiUde ;  1  glaleul  puant,  m. 

GLAIR  [gUr]  n.  t  1.  glaire,  t;  2. 
haU-eharde,  f. 

G  LAIR,  V.  a.  (relleur)  glairer. 

GLAIVE  [glav]  n.  **  |  glaive,  m. 

GLANCE  [gians]  n.  1.  1  iclat,  traU 
Doudain  de  Itimiere,  m. ;  2.  |  fiamme 
tclatante,  f. ;  8.  §  regard ;  coup  d'o»il, 
m. ;  4.  §  o^illade,  f. 

At  a  — ,  d'lm  regard ;  d'vm,  cov/p 
di'oeU.  To  cast  a  —  (on),  jeter,  lancer 
un  regard,  vm,  coup  d'oeil  (aur). 

Glanok-coal,  n.  houille  siche,  t ;  a«- 
thratdte,  m. 

GLANCE,  V.  n.  1.  [,briUer;  itincer 
ler ;  2.  t  devier ;  8.  §  (at,  »ur)  Jeter, 
lancer  ttn  regard ;  porter  lea  regards  ; 
jeter  lea  yet/a) ;  4.  §  (ovke,  . . .)  parcou- 
rir  rapidetn-ent  aea  yewx, ;  6.  §  jeter, 
lancer  dea  milladea ;  ^  jauer  de  la 
prunelle  ;  6.  $  §  (at,  . . .)  oritiqtier ; 
cenaurer. 

GLANCE,  V.  a.  lancer  (un  regard); 
jeter. 

GLANCING  [gUn'-rfnjt]  n.  %  allusion 
eriMque,  f. 

GLANOINGLY  [glan'-iing-U]  ftd.v.  IS- 
girement ;  en  paasant 

GLAND  [gland]  n.  1.  (anat)  glande, 
t ;  2.  (bot)  glande,  t 

Lymphatic  — ,  (anat)  ganglion  (m.), 
glande  (f.)  lymphatique;  mucons  — , 
erypte,  follicule  muquevse,  m. ;  seba- 
ceous — ,  Jbllioule  sibaci,  m. ;  glande 
tebacee,  f. ;  simple  — ,  glande  simple,  t ; 
follicvZe,  va. 

GLANDERED  [glan'-dard]  adj.  (v6t6r.) 
atieint  de  la  rnorve. 

GLANDERS  [gian'-dun]  n.  (pL)  (v6- 
S6r.)  gourme,  f. ;  morve,  £;  farcin,  m. 

GLANPULAR  [glan'-dfi-larl  adj.  (anat) 
glandvZaire  ;  glanduleme  p  gtandvli- 
«m 

GLANDULE  [glan'-dul"  n.  1.  (a-iat) 
glande,  t ;  2.  (\iot.Yglande,  f. 

GLANDULOSITY  rglan-dn-W-l-ti]  n. 
arnas  (m.),  masae  (f.)  de  gland^ea. 

GLANDUL0U8  [  gian'-di-iui  ]  a4j. 
[•nat)  glanduleuas. 

GLARE  [gUr]  n.  1. 1  lumiire  iblouis- 


sante,  t;  2.  I  olart4,  t;  8.  |  vi/idat; 
t^clat,  m. ;  4  §  regard  enflammi;  re- 
gard, va.    5.  (m.  p.)  aapect,  m. 

5.  HiB  hiirrirl  — ,  sen  aspect  hidtux. 

GLARE,  V.  n.  1. 1  jeter  wne  Ivmiire 
iblouiaaante  ;  ebUxuir  ;  briUer  (d'ui: 
vif  6clat) ;  2.  |  (on,  . . .)  iclairer  ;  8.  (on, 
upon,  d)  lancer  un  regard  enflammi ; 

4  §  (m.  p.)  avoir  Fair;  6.  §  (m.  p.) 
bnJer  (par  trop  de  recherches). 

4.  How  pale  lie      <  .'  cmnme  il  a  \'eXr  pile  .... 

GLARE,  T.  &.  1  S  lancer  (une  vlve  lu- 
midre). 
GLARE.  V.  Glaik. 

GLAREOUS  [glar'-*-:«]  adj.  glairewxi. 

GLARING  [giar'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  (m.  p.) 
ebUmiaaant;  eclatant;  2.  %  etincelant ; 
8.  §  eblouissant  (trop  recherch6) ;  4  § 
(m.  p.)  manifeate. 

4.  A  —  crime,  nn  crime  manifeBte. 

GLARINGLY  [glar'-ing-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
manifeatement. 

GLASS  [gias]  n.  1.  verre,  m. ;  2.  vitre, 
t. ;  3.  gl-ace,  f. ;  miroir,  m. ;  4  — es,  (pi.) 
hmettea,  f.  pi. ;  5.  tMeacope,  m. ;  6.  mi- 
croacope,  va.;  7.  sablier,  m. ;  horloge, 
t. ;  8.  ♦*  §  heurea,  f.  pi. ;  9.  1  barometre, 
va. ;  10.  §  oriatallin  (de  ToBil),  m. ;   11. 

ids  voiture)  glace,  f. ;  12.  (mar.)  horloge, 
. ;  ampoulette,  t. ;  aabUer,  va. 

8.  Hig  —  is  run,  te»  heures  turu  ^coiiMea. 

Bnming  — ,  1.  verre  ardent;  2.  (opt) 
lentiUe,  f. ;  cut  — ,  eriatal  tailli ;  mag- 
nifying — ,  =  groaaiaaant ;  multiplying 
— ,  verre  dfacettea;  microacope,  va.; 
musical  — es,  (pL)  harmonica,  va.  sing. ; 
stained  — ,  =  de  cotUeur.  Cheval  — , 
psyche,  f. ;  crown  — ,  1.  ^  de  Bohhne  ; 
2.  (opt)  ormon-glaaa,  va. ;  dressing  — , 
toilette,  t ;  drinking  — ,=^d  boire  ;  flint 
— ,  1.  oriatal  anglaia,  d' Angleterre,  va. ; 
2.  io^t.)  flint-glaas ;  looking  — ,  glace, 
t. ;  miroir,  m.  Muscovy  — ,  (min.) 
mica,  m. ;  night  — ,  longue  true  (£),  ti- 
leacope  (va.)  de  nuit ;  opera  — ,  lor- 
gnette, f. ;  plate  — ,  glace,  f. ;  spying  — , 
longue-vue,  t. ;  swing  — ,  toilette,  f. ; 
watch  — ,  =  de  montre ;  weather  — ,  ba- 
rometre, m.  Pane  of  — ,  carreau  de  =, 
m. ;  vitre,  f.  —  for  table  use,  verroterie, 
f.  To  drink  out  of  a  — ,  boire  dans  un 
^ ;  to  look  at  o.'s  self  in  a  — ,  se  niirer. 
'    Glass-blower,  n.  (verr.)  aouffieur,  va. 

Glass-bowl,  n.  bocal,  m. 

Glass-case,  n.  1.  caae  de  vei^e,  t ;  2. 
(com.)  montre,  t 

To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  aoua  verre. 

Glass-drop,  n.  goutte,  la/rme  de 
verre ;  larme  batavique,  t 

Glass-paced,  adj.  X  ^ont  le  visage 
n'eat  qu^un  reflet. 

Glass-foundbk,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  le 
verre),  m. 

GLABS-FtrLL,  n.  verre  plein;  plein  un 
verre,  va. 

Glass-gazing,  adj.  X  S«*  w«  fait  ?«« 
8«  mirer. 

Glass-house,  n.  1.  maison  de  verre, 
t. ;  2.  (ind.)  verrerie  (lieu),  t 

Glass-like,  adj.  1.  de  verre;  sem- 
blable  au  verre ;  2.  §  transparent. 

Glass-makeb,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  le 
verre),  m. 

Glass-making,  n.  verrerie  (art),  t 

Glass-man,  n.  falenoier ;  verrier 
(marchand),  m. 

Glass-tear.   V.  Glass-deop. 

Glass-tbadb,  n.  commerce  de  verre- 
rie, m. 

Glass- WAEK,  n.  verrerie  (onvrage  de 
verre),  f. 

Small  — ,  verroterie,  f. 

Glass-work,  n.  verrerie  (art),  t 

Glass-'^okks,  n.  pi.  verrerie  (lien),  f. 
sing. 

Glass-woet,  n.  (bot)  1.  soude  (genre) ; 

5  herbe  au  verre,  t ;  2.  saUcome,  t. ; 
^  aaUcor,  va, 

GLASS,  adj.  I!  de  verre. 

GLASS,  v.  a.  1.  **  refUter;  2.  t  metr 
tre  aoua  verre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  ♦*,  se  m,irer.  To  —  over, 
touvrir  d'vne  couche  de  verre. 

GLASSINESS  [gla.'-ri-n8.]  n.  1.  pro- 
pria vitreuae,  t. ;  2.  poU  au  verre,  va. 

GLASSY  [gla»'-«(]  a(\j.  1.  \  vitreux ;  2. 
i fragile;  8.  ♦*  §  criatalMn;  limpide. 


GLAUCOMA  [gU-ki'-B»]  ■.  (jaM.\ 
glaucoma,  va. 

GLAUCOUS  [gU'-kui]  ac(j.  (did.)  glau 
que. 

GLAVE  [glav]  n.  ♦*  I  glaive,  m. 

GLAYMORK   F.  Claymore. 

GLAZE  [glai]  V.  a.  1.  H  vitrer  ;  2.  |  gar 
nir  de  glacea  ;  8.  \  vernir ;  4  §  rend^ 
briUant ;  6.  §  or^er  ;  evjolvver ;  6.  (tn«L) 
glacer  ;  7.  (ind.)  luatrer  (des  tissuf) ; 
8.  (peint)  glacer;  9.  (pot) vernir ;  ver- 
niaaer. 

GLAZE,  n.  1.  vernia,  va.;  2.  (pot) 
vemis,  m. ;  cowverte,  f. ;  enduit,  m. 

GLAZIER  [gla'-zhur]  n.  vitrier,  m. 

— s'  work,  vitrerie  (ouvrage),  f. 

GLAZING  [gla'-zing]  n.  1.  vitrerit 
(art  et  commerce),  t ;  2.  vernia,  m. ;  8. 
(pot)  vernia,  va. ;  cou/verte,  £ ;  endmt,  va. 

GLEAM  [gl«m]  n.  1.  1  rayon  de  lu- 
miSre,  va. ;  2.  1  trait  de  lumiere,  m. ;  & 
I  §  lueur,  f. ;  4.  ♦*  §  miroir,  va. 

4.  The  watery  — ,  le  miroir  dea  eaux. 

GLEAM,  V.  n.  1.  |  rayonmer ;  2.  1 1 
jeter  une  faible  hieur  ;  8. 1  J  briUer. 

GLEAMING  [glsm'-mg]  adj.  \%etmc«- 
lant;  brillant. 

GLEAMING,  n.  1.  ]  §  rayonnement, 
va.;  2.  II  §  lueur,  t. 

GLEAMY  [gism'-i]  adj.  |  §  briUatii; 
iclatant. 

GLEAN  [glJn]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  gUmer ;  2.  | 
recueiUir ;  ramaaser ;  8.  grappiUer 
(du  raisin). 

GLEAN,  V.  n.  |  glaner. 

GLEAN,  n.  X  1  glanage,  va. 

GLEANER  [gisn'-ur]  n.  1. 1  glaneur, 
va. ;  glaneuae,  £ ;  2.  §  peraowiie  qid  re- 
cueille,  ramaaae,  t ;  8.  (de  raisin)  grap- 
pilleur,  m. ;  grappiUeuse,  f. 

GLEANING  [gi«n'-ing]  n.  1.  |  gla- 
nage, va.;  2.  §  reoueU,  m. ;  8.  (de  rai- 
sins) grappillage,  m. 

GLEBE  [gi«b]  n.  terre,  £ ;  terrain,  m. 
sol,  m. 

—  land,  terre  dependant  de  la  otire,t 

GLEBOUS  [gl«'-bui], 

GLEBY  [gl8 -bi]  a^.  plein  detowlM 

GLEDE  [gisd]  n.  -f  mUan,  m. 

GLEE  [gia]  n.  1.  joie;  gaieti,  £;  t 
chanaon  a  reprise,  f. 

GLEEFUL  [gU'-fdl]  aA].joyeua>;  gai. 

GLEEK  J^glsk]  n.  t  1.  musique,  t ;  i. 
plaiaantene,  £  ;  8.  malice,  £  ;  4  sortt 
dejeu  de  cartes,  £ 

GLEEK,  V.  n.  1 1.  se  jouer  (de  q.  n.); 
2.  tromper. 

GLEEN,  [gl«n]  V.  XL.Xi^ncaer;  Mi- 

GLEET  [glet]  n.  (m6d.)  blenm4>rrhie, 
£ ;  icoulem,ent  benin,  va. 

GLEETY  [gWt'-i]  a«y.  (m6d.)  icho- 
reux;  aanieuas. 

GLEN  [gi8n]  n.  vaUon,  va. ;  vaUie,  £ 

GLENE  [gUn]  n.  (anat)  fosse,  oaottt 
glinolde,  glenomale,  £ 

GLENOID  [gle'-nMd], 

GLENOIDAL  [gis-n6id'-»l]  at^.  (anat) 
glenoid al ;  gUrumle ;  gUnmdien. 

GLEW  X-   V.  Glue. 

GLIB  rgiib]  adj.  1. 1  gliasant ;  2.  J  cw- 
lani  (aise) ;  8.  §  doucereuix,;  4  §  (de  li 
langue)  delie. 

GLIB,  n.  grosae  touffe  de  chevetmqu* 
descend  aur  lea  yeuoci,  t 

GLIB,  V.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  1. 1  ren- 
dre gliaaant ;  2.  $  rendre  eoulant  (ato4) ; 
8.  §  rendre  douceretue ;  4  dUier  (li 
langue). 

To  be  —bed  (with)  J,  abonder  (m\ 

GLIB,  V.  a.  +  (-BING ;  -bed)  cm- 
trer. 

GLIBLY  [giib'-U]  adv.  1. 1  d'une  ma^ 
nih-e  gliaaante;  2.  §  coxdammerU ;  I 
6  avec  volubilite ;  4  §  doucereuaemeiU. 

GLIBNESS  [girb'-n«.]  n.  1.  1  surfaet 
gliaaante,  t;  2.  §  volubility,  £ 

GLIDE  [giid]  v.  n.  1.  I  glieaer ;  %.%%  ( 
couZer  (fluer);  8.  %se  glisser ; 
(rapidement). 

To  —  away  |  §,  a'icovler  ;  tfl^ 
s''ioouler  rapidement ;  to  — 
tra/veraer  (en  glissant). 

GLIDE,  n.  1.  I  glissement,  m.{ 
pas  furtif,  va.  ^ 

GLIMMER   [gHm'-mur]   v.  n.  IJ 
une  faible  lueur,  une  ctarti  der 
2.  jeter  de»  rayons  (felbles) 


QLO 

OLO 

GLU 

6  not; 

onot; 

a  tube; 

tf  tab; 

A  bull; 

u  burn,  ber, 

sir 

Moll; 

6^  pound; 

t^thln; 

th  this. 

I  (d'un  faible  6cl8t) ;  8.  s'Sclairer  (feible- 
Bent). 

;  GLIMMER,  n.  1.  ^«Mr,  t ;  /aible 
'  ielat.  m. ;  2.  (inln.)  mica,  m. 

F  Jnt  — ,  faible  liunir  ;  (Itful  — ,  lueur 
■  passagere,  fugitive. 

I  fJ-LIMMERINQ  [gllm'-mnr-tajr]  n.  1.  I 
liuour,  f. ;  faible  lueur,  f. ;  fhible  rayon, 
'm.;  2.  §  lueur  (apparente),  f. 

GLIMPSE  [glimp»]  V.  n.  paraitre  par 
kteurs. 

GLIMPSE,  n.  :.  J  trait  (de  luml^re), 
m. ;  lumiere,  t. ;  lueur,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  rayon, 
!m. ;  8. !  §  reflet,  m. ;  4  §  (of,  ew/*)  idair- 
ohsement,  m. ;  5.  §  signe,  m. ;  marque, 
I ;  indice,  m. ;  6.  J  §  teinte  (apparence 
f6gere),  f. ;  germs,  c 
t  To  catch  a  —  of,  entrevoir. 
I    GLIST.   r.  Mica. 

GLISTEN  [giL'-sn]  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1  § 
Mi^tye^/-,-  sctntiller;  rayonner. 
I   GLISTENING  [glta'-to-ing]  adj.    Uin- 
tielant;  acintillant;  rayonnatii ,  icla- 
lo/nt. 

j   GLISTER.   V.  Glisten. 
!  GLISTER.   V.  Clyster. 
,  GLITTER  [glit'-tnr]  V.  n.  briller  ;  etin- 
eeler ;  relmre. 

;  GLITTER,  n.  1.  briUant;  iclat,  m. ; 
I.  (m.  p.)  clinquant;  oripeau,  m. 

■  GLITTERING  [giit'-tur-mg]  adj.(w-iTH, 
ie")  1.  brUlant ;  eclatant;  etincelant; 
ieintillant ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ihlouissant. 

,  GLITTERING,  n.    F.  Glitter. 

,  GLITTERINGLT  [glit'-tur-ing-liT  adv. 

^vee  eclat. 

\  GLOAM.   V.  Gloom. 

,  GLOAMING  [gWm'-ing]  n.  J  cripus- 

HUe,  m.  • 

;  GLOAT  [gldt]  V.  n.  %  1.  regarder  aveo 

hassion ;  2.  (on,  tpon,  . . .)  couver  des 

teux. 

GLOBARD  [gi6'-bard]  n.  (ent.)  lam- 
tyyre ;  ver  luisant,  m. 

■  GLOBATE  [glo'-bat], 

I  GLOBATED    [gl6'-b»-t«d]    adj.   1.  en 

lobe ;  2.  (anat)  tymphatique ;  8.  (hot) 

ik>beua>. 

I  GLOBE  [gl«b]  n.  1.  |!  globe,  m. ;  2.  J 

lobe  (la  terre),  m. ;  8.  §  cercle  (de  per- 

,nmee),  m. ;  4.  (de  roeil)  globe,  m. 

't.  A  —  of  fiery  wraphim,  un  cercle  dt  teraphint 
\jiamnie4. 

'Celestial  — ,  1.  globe  cHeate,  m. ;  2. 
t>Mre,  t ;  terresWal  — ,  globe  terres- 
'«.  Use  of  the  — s,  usage  dea  globes, 
ii. ;  itude  de  la  spMre,  t 
I  Globk-flowibb,  n.  (hot)  1.  troUe 
fenre),  m. ;  2.  trotte  globuleuas,  d^Eu- 
\pe,  in. ;  T  hrtule  d^or,  t 

GLOBE,  7.  a.  1.  mettre  en  globe;  2. 
'iwnir  en  cercle. 
i  GLOBOSE  [gld-b6.'], 
IGLOBOUS  [gl6'-ba.l  adj.  1.  •  globu- 
^ux;  sphiriqite;  2.  (Dot)  globvJ-euat. 

GLOBOSITY  [gi6-bo.'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
ffiericiti.  t. 

GLOBULAR  [glob'-a-larl  adj.  1.  glo- 
ueitae  ;  2.  (des  cartes  geogr'aphiques) 
(.  projection  steriographique  (de   la 

hire) ;  8.  (hot.)  glohuleuas. 
JGLOBULARIA  [glob-u-U'-ri-»]  n.  (bot) 

E'  'luiaire,  f. 
LOBULE   [giob'-ai]   n.   (did.)   glo- 
,-i,  m. 

Composed  of  — s,  globuleuas  (de  glo- 
iles). 

GL0BUL0U8  [glob'-n-ifia]  adj.  1.  glo- 
\lefUQn  (rond);  2.  (anat)  conglomere. 
pLODE  +,  p.  pa.  de  Glide. 

jSLOMERATE     [glom -nr-at]     V.    a.     $ 

aamer  em  rond,  en  houle,  en  pelote. 

3L()MERATI0N  [glom-ur-a'-ihin]  n.  t 

lustion  d''amas8er  en  rond,  en  boule, 
' pelote,  t ;  2  boule  ;  pelote,  t. ;  8.  ag- 
^mUi-ation,  t. 

9LOMEROU8  [glom -ur-ni]  adj.  X 
wani  en  rond,  en  houle,  en  pelote, 
9LOOM  [gl6mj  n.  1.  fl  obsouriti,  t. 
g. ;  tenebrea,  t  pi. ;  2.  §  air,  aspect 
!nhre,  m.\  3.  §  niMancoUe ;  tristesse, 
I;  4  J  dicowragement,  m. 

I  The  —  of  a  forest,  /'obscurit*  d'une  ftiret.  3. 
wnk  into  —,  tomber  dam  la  m^lancolie,  la  tri»- 
le.     4.  A  sullen  — ,  un  morru  dfewuraj^ement. 

^LOOM,  V.  n.  1.  +  **  Jeter  u/ne  faible 
'jMr  ,•  2.  t  s'obsourdr  /  8.  J  s'ttUriater  ; 
ws  tnManooUgue. 


J 


GLOOM,  V.  a.  •*  1. 1  obaeurcir;  2.  $ 
attrister. 

GLOOMILY  [gl8m'-J-B]  adv.  1. 1  obseu- 
rSment;  2.  §  avec  tristesse;  avee  m^ 
IcMcolie. 

GLOOMINESS  [gl6m'.i-n)s»l  n.  1. 1  ob- 
sewritS,  f  ;  £.  §  tristesse ;  tnelancoUe,  t 

'i.  To  involve  in  — ,  Jeter  dam  la  m^iancolie. 

GLOOMING  t-   V.  Gloomy. 

GLOOMY  [gl6m'-i]  a^.  1.  |  dbsour; 
sombre;  i.% sombre;  triste;  mdlanoo- 
Uque ;  8.  %  d^un  teint  sombre ;  am  teint 
sombre;  noir. 

1.  A-  teniperj  un  caracf^rt  sombre,  i.  -  n- 
tiiationa,  lea  piinttrym  tristea.    3.  —  Di»,  Plui<meM 

teint  sombre  ;  le  noir  Pluton. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps)  faire  twi  temps 
sombre,  couvert. 

GLORIED  [gi6'-rid]  Hdj.  t  glorimuef, 
convert  de  gloire. 

GLORIFICATION  [gi6-ri.fi-ki'-dian]n. 

1.  (of,  d)  action  de  rendre  gloire,  f. ;  2. 
gloire  (de  Dieu),  f. ;  8.  (th6oL)  guyrijioa- 
tion,  f. 

GLORIFY  [glo'-ii.fil  V.  a.  1.  faire  la 
gloire  Cs;  i.exalter;  oelSbrer;  louer; 
vanter  ;  3.  glorifler. 

1 .  The  stream  glo.  ifiei  its  banks,  le  ruitseau  fait 
la  irinire  de  »ej  rivea.     3.  To  —  God, glorifler  Dieu. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  glorifler. 

GLORIOUS  jgia  -rt-i.]  a^j.  1.  I  §  glo- 
7-ieua>;  2.  ^T"  beau;  admirable; 
m,<igniflque ;  sv/perbe. 

GLORIOUSLY  [gis'-ri-fi^li]  adv.  1. 1  J 
glorieusement ;    2.    ^^    admirable- 

GLORY  [gi6'-rij  n.  1.  I  §  gloire,  t ;  2. 
litre  de  gloire,  m. ;  8.  merveiUe,  t ;  4 
(in.  p.)  vaniU,  t 

3.  To  lose  o.'s  gforiea,  perdre  tea  titres  de  gloire. 
3.  The  glorUa  ot  the  heavens,  /«#  nierveilles  dea 

cieux. 

Vain  — ,  1,  vaine  gloire  ;  %  gloriole,  t 
Halo  of  — ,  auriole  de-=^t  To  the  — 
oi,dlaz=de.  —  to=d.  Toalmat— , 
travaiUer  pour  la  :=;  to  be  the  —  oi^ 
itre,  faire  la  =  de ;  to  cover  with  — , 
couvrir,  combler de=z;  to  find  o.'s  — 
in,  mettre  sa  ^  d;  tirer  ■=.  de ;  to  give 
—  to,  rendre  =zd;  to  think  it  a  —  to, 
tenir  d  =  de;  ae  faire  v/ne  =:  de ;  to 
thirst  after  — ,  itre  avide  de  =;. 

GLORY,  V.  n.  (in)  1.  se  glorifler 
(dans);  2.  se  glorifler  (de);  se  faire 
gloire  de ;  ae  faire  une  gloire  de. 

•2.  No  one  should  —  in  his  prosperity,  p«r«onn< 
na  d'rit  te  j^lorifier  de  aa  proaperiie. 

GLORYING  [  gl6'-fi-t»g  ]  n.  vadme 
gloire,  t 

GL08E.  V.  Glozk. 

GLOSS  [glos]  n.  1.  I  lustre;  hiisant; 
ap'prit,  m. ;  2.  §  iclat ;  lustre  ;  v&mia  ; 
apprit ;  relief,  m. ;  8.  gloae,  f. ;  4  com- 
mentaire,  va.;  b.  %  traduction  UttS- 
rale,  t. 

•L  The  —  of  art,  la  remit,  /'apprfit  de  Vart.  3. 
Without  a  —  or  comment,  «a/it  glose  ni  cormnen- 
taire. 

GLOSS,  V.  a.  1. 1  lustrer  ;  appriter  ; 

2.  §  donner  de  Ficlat,  du  lustre,  du  re- 
lief d  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  donner  tin  vemia  d ; 
eouvrir  (Tun  vemia;  4  gloaer  (expli- 
quer  par  une  glose) ;  6.  faire  un  com.- 
mentaire  d. 

1.  To—  cloth,  lustrer  du  drap.  S.  To  —  the 
foulest  cause,  donner  un  beau  vemia  a  lapluanmu- 

vaiae  cause, 

GLOSS,  V.  n.  gloaer. 

GL0S8ARIAL  [gioa^i'-ii-al]  a^,  1.  de 
glose,  eayplicatif;  2.  de  gloasaire  ;  8.  de 
commentaire. 

—  index,  table  des  gloses,  des  com,- 
m^entairea. 

GL0SSARI8T  [glo.  -ta-riat]  n.  1.  glos- 
aateur,  va. ;  2.  commentateur,  m. 

GLOSSARY  [gioa'^a-ri]  n.  gloa- 
saire, m. 

6L0SSER  [gloa'-aur]  n.  1.  I  peraorme 
qui  doTvne  du  lustre,  du  luisant,  t, ;  ap- 
priteur,  m. ;  appriteuse,  f. ;  vernisseur, 
m. ;  2.  glossateur,  m. ;  8.  oomanenta- 
teur,  va, 

GLOSSINESS  [gloa'-ti-nSt]  n.  lustre; 
luisant ;  apprit,  m. 

GLOSSITIS  [gio^d'  t!»]  n.  (m6d.)  glos- 
tite,  t, 

GL0880L06IST  [  (l*»  tal'-«-]M  ]  n. 
glouaiwir,  m. 


58 


GLOSSOLOGY  [gio«..ol'.«-jT]  a  glot^ 
£  pL 

GLOSSY  [gW-ail  a(«.  1.  \  Iwttant; 
briUant;  poU;  2.  §  poli;  8.  (IndL)  lu» 
tri. 

*i.  A  —  duplicity,  nne  diipliciii  polie. 

GLOTTIS  [glot'-tia]  n.,  pL  Glotth, 
(anat)  glotte,  f. 

GLOUT  [gl6vit]  V.  n.  J  boud»r. 

GLOVE  [gluv]  n.  gant,  m. 

To  take  up  tho  — ,  ramasser,  re!«nr 
le=;  to  throw,  to  throw  down  the  — 
Jeter  le  =. 

GLOvB-MAKiNe,  n  ganterie  (art,  m* 
tier),  t. 

Glove-stiok,  n.  bagvstte  d  gamts,  t , 
toTM^e-gant,  m. 

Glove-trade,  n.  ganterie  (commerM 
de  gants),  C 

GLOVE,  V.  a.  t  ganter. 

GLOVER  [gluv'-ur]  n.  gantier,  m, ; 
gantiire,  t 

GLOW  [glo]  V.  n.  (WITH,  de)*  \.  [% 
briUer;  2.1  §  br&ler;  8.  J  §  s'erytam- 
m,er ;  s^embraseir  ;  4  §  s^iehauffer  ;  «'a- 
fdmsr. 

3.  The  heart  — a  with  love  or  zeal,  le  ccaur  sVn- 
flamme  d'am/iur,  de  zala,  4.  The  battle  — ad,  la 
bataille  sMchaufia,  s*anima. 

To  lie  —  Xi  couver. 

GLOW,  V.  a.  briUer. 

GLOW,  n.  1.  I  §  eclat,  m. ;  2.  incan- 
descence, t;  8.  §^M,  m. ;  chalewr,'t; 
ardeur,  t ;  4  entralnement ;  elan,  m. ; 
6.  §  rouge;  vermilion,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  youthful  feeling,  /'ardeur  dea  »«»- 
aatuma  de  lajeuneaae.  6.  The  —  of  health  in  the 
cheeks,  le  rouge,  le  vermilion  da  la  aani*  aur  lat 

^'Uea, 

The  fhll  — ,  foute  la  chalew.  —  of 
heat,  chaleur,  t  To  be  in  a  — ,  1.  amoir 
chaud  ;  2.  itre  embraai;  a''embra8er ; 
to  feel  a  — ,  1.  J  sentir,  eprouver  de  la 
chalev/r;  2.  §  iprouver  un  ilan;  to 
heat  to  a  —  1,  chauffer  juaqii'd  Vinean- 
descence ;  to  set  in  a  — ,  1.  donner  <Za 
to  = ;  2.  alliimer  (le  sang). 
Glow-worm,  n.  (ent.)  ver  luisant,  bl 
GLOWING  [gio'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  §  ecla- 
tant ,•  2.  1  §  brulant;  8.  §  ardent;  4  | 
chalearewx;  animA;  paxsiowiid. 

3.  —  zeal,  un  zele  ardent. 

GLOWINGLY  [gio'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  {  | 
avec  eclat  ,•  2.  J  §  avec  feu ;  8,  %  avea 
chaleur ;  pa8.Honnement, 

GLOZE  [gloz]  V.  Ti.  flatlet';  cajoler; 
careaser. 

GLOZE,  n.  It  flatterie;  cajolerie; 
caresse,  £ 

GLOZE,  V.  a.  $  gloser ;  expUquer; 
interpreter. 

GLOZER  [gW-urJ  n.  fUtttewr,  m.; 
flatteuse,  C 

GLOZING  [gi6i'-ing]  adi.flatt&ur;  ea- 
joleur. 

GLOZING,  n.  1.  gloae,  t;  2.  (m.  p.) 
discotira  apeoieux,  m. 

GLUE  [gii]  n.  1.  coUe forte;  coUe,t, 

2.  (hot)  glu,  f. 

Coarse,  crude  — ,  colle  forte  de  Parity 
des  chapeliera.  Fish  — ,  ichthyocoUe  ; 
colle  de  poisson,  f. ;  mouth  — ,  colle  fl 
bouche.  Cake  of  — ,.feuiUe  de  =,  C 

Glue-boiler,  n.  faiseur  de  colle,  m. 

GLUE,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  coller  (h  la  colle 
forte) ;  2.  §  collar  ;  3.  §  attacker  ;  aerrer. 

GLUER  [giu'-ur]  n.  coUeur  (k  la  ooU« 
forte),  m. 

GLUEY  [gla'-i]  adj.  J  coUant;  gln- 
ant;  visqueux, 

GLUEY  NESS  [glu'-l-nSs]  n.  visco»U4,t 

GLUISIl  [giu'-tsh]  adj.  comane  d«  la 
colle  forte ;  collant. 

GLUM  [glum!  adj.  J^"  r^ogtU; 
renfrogne;  recMgni, 

GLUME  [glum]  n.  (bot)  glume;  ^oiOa 
bdle,  t 

GLUMMY  [gliim'-mi]  a^.  Jg^*  f^n- 
frogni;  refrogne;  rechigni, 

GLUT  [gliit]  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  — «u») 
(with,  de)  1.  I  §  gorger;  2.  %  faire  r#- 
gorger;  8.  i  §  amouvir;  4  §  repaUr«: 
6.  §  rasmsier;  6.  §  dego&ter ;  7.  #n 
combrer ;  8.  {  engloutir. 

2.  To —  the  market,  laire  regorger  le  nuxreka 

3.  To  —  o.'a  ire,  nsfuiuvir  aa  eolere.  4.  To  —  tlu 
eyes,  repaitre  lia  yaua,  5.  To  —  the  publie,  r*» 
■a«i«r  le  publie,  ^.  Tc  —  the  bearera,  dtgottn  It^ 
muMamn. 

w 


uo 


(JO 


(K)A 


5fat»;  dSfar;  dtaM;  ofet;  ime;  ^met;  J  plna;  i  pin    ^no;  i^move; 


OLTIT,  n.  1.  I  (m.  p.)  repat,  m. ;  2.  § 
mcombrernent,  m  ;  3.  I  engwgemmit, 
tn. ;  4  $  surabondanae ;  quantite  mira- 
btmdante,  f. ;  5.  $  excSs,  m. ;  6.  §  assmi- 
visaement,  m. ;  7.  §  rassasimtent,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  deliglits,  la  furabondanoe  de  plai- 
ttr: 

GIUTEAL  ffr'fi'-t«-Hi]  adj.  (anat) /e8- 
rt#r. 

GLUTEN  [gli'-tsn]  n.  1.  gliden,  m. 
9.  (chiin.)  gluten,  m. 

GLUTINATIVE  [gli'-ti-na-Hv]  adj.  1. 
qtU  ooUe;  2.  (med.)  agglutiiumt;  ag- 
glntinatif;  glutinatif. 

GLUTINOSITY  [giu-a-not'-i-H]  n.  via- 
ooHti,.  f. 

GLUTINOUS  rgifi'-H-nfi.]  adi.  1.  gluU- 
neux;  2.  (bot)  glutineux;  gluant. 

GLUTINOUSNESS.  V.  Glutinositt. 

GLUTTON  [glut'-tn]  n.  1.  |  gl&uton, 
m. ;  glotUonne,  f. ;  gourmand,  m.; 
gourmande,  f. ;  ^  govlu,  m. ;  2.  § 
avide ;  insatiable,  m. ;  8.  (mam.)  glon- 
ton  (genre),  m. 

2.  The  —  1  \e,  /'insatiable  amour. 

GLUTTONIZE  [giat'-tn-ii]  v.  n.  man- 
ger en  glouUm. 

GLUTTONOUS  [glfit'-to-M]  aAygUm- 
ton  ;  gourmand ;  \  govlu. 

GLUTTONOUSLY  [glut'-tn-us-lTl  adv. 
aUmtonnememt ;  mi  gourmand  ;  T  goti- 
lament. 

GLUTTONY  [giut'-to-r]  n.  1.  glouton- 
nei-ie ;  gourmandise,  f. ;  2.  ♦  intempS- 
rance,  f. ;  e(ce^  d' intemperance,  m. ;  8. 
(m6d.)  boulimie,  t 

2.  Their  sumptuous  glultoniet,  leuri  tumptueux 
ixces  d'iiitemp'-raiice. 

GLYCONIAN  [gll-ks'-nl-an], 

GLYCONIC  [gli-kon'-ik]  adj.  (verslC 
gr.  et  lat.)  glyconien  ;  glyconique. 

GLYPH  [  glif  ]  n.  (  arch.,  sculp. ) 
ylyphe  in. 

GLYPHIO  X.    V.  HlBROGLTPHIO. 

GLYPTIC  [gilp'-tii]  n.  glyptique,  t 

GNAR  +, 

6NARL  t  V.  Snarl. 

GNARLED  [nirid]  adj.  %  noiteuo). 

GNASH  [na»h]  V.  a.  grincer  (les 
dmts). 

GNASH,  V.  n.  gHncer  (dee  dents). 

To  —  with  o.'s  teetli,  grincer  dea 
dents. 

GNASHING  [naA'-ing]  n.  grincememt 
(de  dents),  m. 

GNAT  [nf.t]  D  (ent)  moucfieron; 
cousin,  m. 

To  strain  a*,  a  —  and  swallow  a  camel, 
rejeter  le  mcucheron  et  avaler  le  cha- 
meau. 

Gnat-flo  ~  tti.   V.  Bkk-flowkr. 

Gnat-snappee,  n.  (cm.)  gobe-m^n*- 
ehes,  m. 

Gnat-woem,  n.  ( ent  )  larve  Wa^ 
\fme.  f. 

GNAW  [na]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ronger ;  3. 
(des  l^vres)  se  mordre ;  8.  ♦*  mordre. 

3.  To  —  the  ground,  mordre  la  poustiire. 

GNAW,  V.  n.  I  §  (upon,  . . . )  ronger. 

GNAWED  [n&d]  adj.  (bot)  Srodi  ; 
wage. 

GNAWER  [nA'-ur]  n.  |  §  peraonne, 
those  qwi  range,  t 

GNAWING  [na'-ing]  adj.  |  §  1.  ron- 
f&ur ;  2.  (hist,  nat)  rongeur. 

—  quadruped,  (hist  nat)  rongeur,  m. 

GNAWING,  n.  1. 1  action  de  ronger, 
t ;  2.  §  dechirem^nt,  m. ;  8.  UraiUe- 
ttumt  (d'estomac),  m. 

2.  The  — a  of  hunger,  iea  d^chireroents  d4  la 
(aim. 

GNEIS  [nil]  n.  (min.)  gneiaa,  m. 

GNOME  [ndm]  n.  gnom,e,  m. ;  gnom,i- 
iU,t. 

GNOMICAL  [nom'-i-kal]  adj.  gnomic 
qve  (Bontencleux). 

GNOMON  [nd'-mon]  n.  1.  (astr.)  gno- 
tnon.  111. ;  2.  (^nom.)  gnomon  (de  ca- 
iran),  m. 

GNOMONIO  [na-mon'-Ik], 

GNOMONICAL  [  nS-mon'-I-kal  ]  a^. 
gnotnoniqits. 

GN0M0NIC8  [n6-mon  tka]  n.  pL  gno- 
nonigue,  f.  sing. 

GNOSTIC  [noi'-tik]  n.  gnostique,  m. 

GO  [f«]  V.  n.  (wknt;  gonf)  (raoM, 
"<«,■  To,d)l.  (a«,  '    -      '  V       -, 


\aUer;  marcher;  »«r«n- 


dre ;  2.  J  «'«7i  oiler  ;  partir  ;  8.  |  dis- 
paraUre;  4.  |  echapper ;  5.  §  (du 
teimps)  passer  ;  s'ecomer ;  6.  §  se  con- 
duire  ;  se  diriger  ;  se  regler ;  7.  §  Stre  ; 
8.  §  to%/rner  (bien  ou  mal);  9.  porter 
(petLdact  '.a  gestation). 

1.  To  have  jtn*  any  where,  eire  a.\\i  quelque 
part  ;  he  carols  as  he  ?<>«»,  U  ehante  en  nmrchant. 
2.  The  post  gott,  le  eourrier  part;  to  rest  with 
tnem  that  went  before,  repoaer  avec  ceux  out  »'«n 
tont  alles  avant.  4.  To  let  a.  o.  —  with  life,  !aia- 
»er  fichapper  y.  u.  la  vie  lauve.  5.  Six  winters  are 
quickly  jfvne,  six  U!k!veraaonllHent6ticou\('».  6.  To 

—  by  the  rules  of  law,  se  dinger  d'aprii  lea  regUt 
du  droit.  1.  As  the  fable  .».«»,  emnnii  est  la  fable. 
8.  Whether  the  cause  goei  for  me  or  gainst  me, 
que  la  «au«c  toume  pour  ou  contrt  mot. 

To  be  gone,  ( V.  Gone).  To  —  hard 
with  a  o.,  tourner  mal  pour  q.  u. ;  to 

—  Ill  with  a.  o.,  aller  mal  avec  q.  ii.  ; 
to  —  near,  1.  faillir  ;  2.  (tq)  we  pas  etre 
iloignd  (de)  ;  to  —  for  nothing,  compter 
pour  rien ;  ne  pas  comp'«r  ;  to  —  to 
the  utmost  length  of,  alle>  'usqu'au 
dernier  degri  de.  To  let  — ,  1.  \  laisser 
aller  (q.  u.) ;  laisser  partir ;  2.  laisser 
aller  (q.  ch.);  Metier;  S.reldch^;  4§ 
affranchir;  5.  (mar.)  larguer ;  to  set 
a.  th.  — ing,  mettre  q.  ch.  en  train.  To 
set  —ing, /«//•«  aUer  ;  mettre  en  mowoe- 
ment;  to  —  about  1.  II  aUer  cd  et  Id; 
aller  partout;  2.  J  /aire  le  tour;  3.  ^ 
/aire  un  detour ;  4  §  se  mettre  d ;  en- 
treprendre  ;  5.  §  (to)  chercher  {A) ;  6. 
(mar.)  virer  de  hard ;  to  —  abroad,  1.  || 
sortir  ,•  2.  4.  ||  aller  d  Vetraiiger ;  8.  § 
(de  bruits)  se  j-epandre  ;  to  —  again,  l'. 
aller  encore,  de  nouveau  ;  2.  retour- 
ner  ;  to  set  — ing  again,  1.  remettre  ;  2. 
remettre  en  vigueur,  fin  honneur ;  to 

—  against  1.  I  aller  contre ;  marcher 
contre ;  2.  §  tourner  contre;  8.  %  Hre. 
CMitraire  d.  Jl.j.'^B  against  me  to,fai 
de  la  rSpugnoMfi^  <'  to  —  ^long,  pas- 
se/; poursuivre  son  cheniin;  to  — 
along  with  a.  o.,  1.  aller  avec  q.  u. ;  2.  § 
marcher  de  pair  avec  q.  u. ;  *8.  ^  sui- 
vre  q.  u.  ;  to  —  astray,  (  V.  Astray)  ;  to 

—  away,  1.  s'en  aller;  i.  partir  ;  to 
away  with  a.  th.,  emporter  q.  ch.  ;  to  — 
back,  1.  retourner;  2.  ^reculer;  re- 
trograder;  3.  §  s'&oigner ;  to  —  back 
again,  retourner  sur  ses  pas ;  ^  re- 
brousser  chemin  ,•  to  —  backward,  1.  | 
aUer  en  arriire  ;  2. 1  aUerd  reculons  ; 
8.  I  §  reeuler ;  retrograd-f* ;  to  —  be- 
fore, 1.  I  aller,  marcher  devant;  2.  J  § 
pricider ;  to  —  between,  1.  aller  en- 
tre  ;  2.  §  servir  de  midiateur  entre  ; 
to  —  by,  1.  (  passer  ;  2.  $  (dn  temps) 
passer ;  s'icouler ;  3.  II  passer  devant 
(q.  ch.);  4  §  (pers.)  sui'ere  (une  r6gle); 
6.  §  (pers.)  se  regler  sur ;  6.  itre  connu 
sous  (le  nom  de) ;  7.  %  avoir  (le  dessns, 
le  dessous);  to  —  down,  1.  \  aller  en 
baa ;  2.  1  aller  (de  la  capitale  a  la  pro- 
vince) ;  8.  I  S  descendre ;  4  ||  §  passer ; 
8.  (dee  eaiix)  bnisser ;  6.  (de  la  Inne,  du 
soleil)  se  coucher ;  to  —  down  in  the 
■world,  aller  en  decadence;  that  will 
never  —  down  with  him,  il  ne  pourra 
jamais  digerer  cela ,-  to  —  down  again 
I  J,  redescendre;  to  —  far  J  §,  aller 
loin  ;  to  —  far  with  a  o.,  avoir  grunde 
influence  sur  q.  u.  ;  to  —  for,  1.  aller 
chercher ;  2.  §  passer  pour;  compter 
pour,  comme  ;  8.  §  iire  favorable  d ; 
to  —  forth,  1.  I  avnnoer;  2.  R  §  sortir; 
8.  §  se  produire ;  Ure  mis  au'jov/r  ;  to 
—  forward,  1.  |  §  avaneer ;  2.  marcher 
(en  avant) ;  8.  §  marc^r  ;  4  §  se  pour- 
tiuivre  ;  6.  §  sefaire  ;  se  jjosser ;  avoir 
lieu ;  to  —  from,  1.  (  Quitter ;  2.  §  se 
dSparUr  de ;  s'icar-ter  de ;  siloigner 
de  ;  8.  §  manquer  d  (sa  .parole,  sa  pro- 
messe) ;  to  —  in,  1.  U  entrer  ;  2.  porter 
(des  habits);  to  —  in  and  out  1.  4  aUer 
et  venir  ;  2.  +  passer,^  librement ;  to  — 
off,  1.  «'ew  aller ;  partir-;  ,2.  mourir ; 
passer  ;  3.  (des  armes  k  feu)  partir  ;  4. 
fcom.)  (des  marchandises)  s''mouler ; 
etre  enisve ;  to  —  on,  1.  |  oiler  en 
avant;  2.  I  §  avaneer;  8.  |  %  passer 
outre ;  4  I  alter  (s'ajuster  sur  a.  u.) ;  6. 
I  (du  chapeau)  entrer ;  6.  §  alter  son 
train ;  marcher  ;  7.  §  procMer  ;  8. 
(pers.)  poursuivre  ;  9.  (chos.)  *o  pour- 
auivre  ;  10.  (chos.)  se  passer  ;  1 1.  §  Hre  ; 
rSussir ;  12.  §  (pers.)  aller;  se  oon- 
dniire ;  se  comportet     18.  If  J  fm.  p.) 


(pers.)  /aire    ime   seine;   /aits  d* 
seines;    tempester ;   tourmenttr ;   thi 
coat  will  not  —  on,  on  ne  peuf  pun  j, 
ne  puis  pas,  etc.,  entrer  dani  IhabU 
to  —  on  with  a  th.,  oontinu^.r,  paur- 
suivre  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  on  with  a.  o.,/(m/y 
une  scene,  des  seines  d  jr.  u. ;  tcitr 
menter  q.  u.  ;  crier  ,•  to  ~  out,  1.  |  oi 
ler  dehors;  sortir;  2.  \  J  (of)  itorMt 
{de) ;  8.  |  alter  dane  le  monde ;  u  ri. 
pandre;  4.  I  marcher  (devant  l')»c». 
mi) ;  5;  \  aller  (dans  les  colon^en,  &  r^. 
tranger);  6.  §  (du  feu.  de  la  ln»:dre,  dc 
la  vie,  etc.)  s'eteindre;  to  —  ever,  1  I 
passer  sur;  2. 1  §  passer  (%\i  c6t6  oi>. 
pos6,  a  I'ennemi) ;  8.  \  traverser ;  4  J 
(m.  p.)  assaillir ;  6.  §  parcourir  ,•  6  I 
verifier ;  to  —  round,  1.  |  alter  auUm 
(de),/aire  le  tour  (de) ;  2.  §  drculer; 
to  — through,  1.  ((pe/i.)  passer;  tra. 
verser ;  2.  |  (chos.)  tr  jverser ;  pereer  • 
3.  1  II  enfller  (un  er^  iroit) ;  4.  [  §  (pers.) 
parcourir;    5.    §   fxeecuier;    venir  d 
boutde;  6.  §  remplir ;  7.  %/aire  face 
d  (une  dispense) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  suhir ;  9 
§   (m.    p.)   essu/er;    eprouver ;  to  — 
througii  and  th  ough,  1. 1  pereer  d'outre 
en  outre;  pr<-cer  de  part  en  part;  2. 
§  passer  el    repasser ;  to  —  througii 
with  a  th.,  '/>:>ur suivre  q.  ch.jusqu'dla 
Jin ;  mener  q.  ch.  a  bonne  Jin ;  poui- 
ser  q.  ch.  a  bo^it ;  to  —  under,  1.  |  aOe-, 
sous ;  passer  sous ;  2.  J  §  put^aer  pour , 
to  —  up,  1.  I  aller  en  haut;  2.  J  (fr„on- 
ter;  3.  J  alter  (de  la  prcvitte  a  ia  cf^l- 
tale) ;  4  J  s'en  utter ;  6.  \  remonter  (-jd 
courant   une  rive,   etc);  6.  §  (to)  re- 
monter (d);    7.   -J-   (against)  se   lever 
(emitre) ;  to  —  cp  and  down,  oarir  dt 
cote  ei  (Vautre  ;  courir  ^d  etld;  to  — 
upon,  1.  I  aller  mir;  marchsr  sur;  2. 
§  se/ona«r  sur.    To  —  witli,  1.  J  §  aller 
avec ;  2.  *  (  §  alter  au  gri  de  ;  8.  §  miU 
vre;  porter  (pendant  \\  gestation);  to 
—  Tjlthouf;  se  passer  de.     How  — es  it? 
cotri^ment  ceta  va-t-il  f  Who  — fis  there  'I 
(rail.)  qui  vime  f  —  to  1  (exclam  )  eo  I 
aUez! 

Go-BETWBEN,    n.   1.   mediateur,  m.\ 
nUdiatrice,  {. ;  courtier,  agent  inter- 
m^didire,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  entremetteur, 
m. :  entremetteuse,  f 
Go-by,  n.  i  evasion  ;  ruse,  f 
Go-cart,  n.  chariot  (pour  apprendre 
aux  enfants  k  marcher),  ni. 
GO,  n.  1.  coup  (fois),  m. ;  2.  ^  mode,t 
To  be  all  the  —  t^~,/aire  furm/r. 
It  is  no  —  E^,  fa  ne  va  pus ;  pa  ♦« 
prend  pas. 

GOAD  [god]  n.  I  aiguillon  (de  bou- 
vier),  m. 

GOAD,  V.  a  1.  I  §  aiguiUonner ;  pi- 
quer  ;  2.  exciter  ;  stimuler  ;  pouster ; 
8.  $  bourreler. 

1.  The  lion  nifty  be  — e'l  by  a  gnat,  le  liottpeui 
(tre  aiguillon^,  piqui  par  le  moutheron.    i.'Sn  — 
the  padsious,  exciter  lea  paasifva.    'i.  To  ^  thj     \ 
conscience,  bourreler  la  eonscieitce. 

GOAL  [gdl]  n.  1. 1  but  (de  It  lice,  d« 
la  carricre),  m. ;  2.  point  de  depart,  m.; 
8.  but;  terme,  m.  ' 

3.  Each  Seeks  a  several  — ,  cAacun  cAercie  m    ! 

hut  particulier.  1 

To  reach  the  goal  |  §,  atteimdrt  U 
but ;  to  tend  to  a  goal,  tendre  vera  im 
but. 

GOAT  [gat]  n.  (mam.)  bouc,  m. ;  flW 
vre  (genre),  £  { 

He,  buck  — ,  bouc,  m. ;  she  — ,  <*•  i 
vre ;  5  bique,  t. ;  wild  — ,  aganri,  m. .  ' 
1  chevre  sav/vage,  C 

Goat-ohafer,  n.  (ent)  oap'iean' 
(genre),  m. 

GoAT-FOOTra),  aaj.  ^oes  swyres)  M 
vre-pied. 

GoAT-HEKD,  a  gardeur  (m.),  9^1 
deuse  (f)  de  ehevres  ;  ehe/crier.  m. 

Goat"8-bane,  n.  (hot)  a^-onit-t/M 
chevre,  m. 

Goat's-beard,  n.  (bot)  1.  salaiji 
siflas  (genre),  m. ;  2.  salsijis  des 
m. ;  ^  salsifis  sauvage,  m. ,  ^  harb 
bouc  (espdce),  £;  8.  spirie,  f. ;  har> 
de-ehevre,  f. ;  gaUga  (genre),  ni 

6oat"8-rur.  n.  (bot)  gnUga  offldri' 
m. ;  1  rue  de  chevre,  f. ;  ^  fatM  <»k 
go,  m. ;  ^  lavanise,  f. 

6oat"s-8tonb8,  n.  pL  (bot> 


onlt-tu* 


M 


GOD 


OOL 


GOO 


6  Hor ;  o mot;  A  tab«;  <t  tab;  ^  bull;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M,  pound ;  tk  thin ;  th  tbia. 


pion  (genreX  m.  sing. ;  2.  orchis-pvnaUe 
(eepdce),  m.  sing. 

OoAT-suoKKB,  n.  (om.)  engoulevent 
^Europe ;  ^  orapaud  volant ;    tette- 
eher)re,  m. 
i      GOATISH  [got'-iih]  adj.  de  b<yuc;  d« 
j   rhevre ;  qui  resseinble  aux  cMvres. 

&0B  [gob]   n.   ^^  bauohee,  petite 
1   luaTitite,  f. 

J      GOBBET  [jrob'-Mt]  n.  J  houohee,  t ; 
I  r  «ti<  moroeau,  m. 

60BBET,    V.   a.   J^"    J  1.  gob«r; 

I  3aal«r ;  2.  avuler.  

j      GOBBLE  [gob'-bl]  v.  a.  t  ^^  goiber ; 
\  avaler. 

To  —  up,  avaler. 

GOBBLE,  V.  n.  (du  dindon)  gUmglot- 
ter  ;  gloiiglouter. 

GOBBLER  [gob' blur]  n.  1.  goulu,  m. ; 
8.  %  ooq  (Tlnde,  m. 
GOBLET  [gob'-l6t]  n.  gobelet,  m. 
GOBLIN  [gob'-iin]  n.  gobelin ;  lutin,  m. 
GOD   fgod]   n.    1.   I  §  Dieu,  m.;   2. 
(myth.)  dieu,  m. 

I     Demi ,  (myth.)  d«mi-=;  good  — I 

i  (exclam.)  grand  =  1  bon  = !  one  — ,  un 
I  = ;  im  seal  =.  —  Almighty,  1.  ^  tout- 
I  ptdssant ;  2.^le  bon  =.  Heathen  — , 
\z=.palen,dapaganisme;  household — , 
1  =  pinate ;  penate,  m. ;  sea  — ,  =  ma- 
\  rin,  de  la  mer,  m. ;  divinite  ooeaniqtie, 
j  t  —  above,  —  in  Heaven,  =  du  eiel ; 
1 —  of  Hell,  (myth.)  =  infernal,  des  en- 
\fer8.  Act  of — ,  1.  acte  de  Dieu,  m. ;  2. 
I  (dr.)  oaa  fortuit,  m.  Before  —  and 
iman,  devant  =  et  devant  le8  hommea; 
ifor — '8  sake  ♦,  for  the  love  of — ,  pour 
iPamour  d«  = ;  in  — 's  name,  au  nom 
\d«  := ;  p'our  = ;  in  the  sight  of  — ,  de- 
^vant  ■=..  To  fear  — ,  orainare  =^ ;  avoir 
ia  crainte  de  = ;  to  make  a  —  ot,  se 
ifaire  wn,  z=.  de;  /aire  son  =  de;  to 
aerve  —  and  Mammon,  servir  z=  et  Baal. 
iPlease  — ,  s'll  platt  d  ^;  thank  — ,  = 
kn^rci  ;  would  to — ,r>l'&td:=.  — avert, 
1=  en  preserve;  —  bless  . . . ,  =  binisse 
r . . ;  —  bless  you,  1.  =  vous  bSnisse;  2. 
j  qu&nd  on  6ternue)  d  vos  souhaits ;  — 
forbid,  d  ^  ne  plaiae;   —  grant,  = 


f»inlle;  —  help 
tcit  en  aids  d 
''Reserve . . . ;  — 
iirilling,  =  aidant. 
2.  =i  sav/oe . 


,  =  assiste 

keep . . . ,  =  en 

f,  =  aids;  — 

save  . . . ,  1.  Vive 

As  —  would  have 


'kpar  un  effet  de  la  Providence. 

I  GoD-c'Hiij),  n.JiUeul,  m. ;  JiUeule,  t 

j  GoD-DAUGHTKE,  u.Jilleule,  t 

I  GoD-PATUEit,  n.  parrwin,  m. 

1  To  be  —  to,  Ure  le=:  de;  to  stand  — 

p  . . .  ,  tenir  sur  lea  fonts. 

:  GoD-FATHBB,  V.  a.  J  sefvir  de  par- 

\ain  d. 

I  To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  pour  parrain. 

I  GoD-LiKE.   a<y.   1.  (pers.)  convme  un 

'ieu ;  divin ,  2.  (chos.)  divin. 

j  GoD-MOTHER,  n.  marro^me,  t 

To  be  —  to,  eire  la  =z  de;  to  stand  — 

>,  tenir  aur  lea  fonts. 

God-send,  n.  bonne  aubaine,  t 

GoD-SMPTH,  n.  (m.  p.)  faiseiur  d^ido- 

s,  m. 

GoD-soN,  n.flUeul,  m. 

God's-penny,  n.  denier  d  Dieu,  m. 

GoD-YiBLD,  adv.  t  qtte  Dieu  vous  cow- 
roe. 

To  bid  — ,  remeroier ;  fadre  see  r&- 

lerdmenta  d. 

iGOD,  V.  a.  t  dMAer.     V.  Butty. 

IGODDESS  [god^d*.]  n.  |  $  ddesae,  t 

JGoDDEss-LiKB,  adj.  comme  une  dieaae; 

pi  renHeinble  d  une  dAeaae. 

PODDESSHIP  [god'-d»Mhip]  n.  (plals.) 

"vintte  (de  deesse),  £ 

jGODHEAD  [god'-h8d]  n.  1.  diviniU 

isence,  nature  divine),  f. ;  2.  j  divimiti 

ieu,  d6e8se),  t. 

&ODLESS  [god'-li.]  adj.  1.  sans  Dim*  ; 

we;  2.  impie;  profane. 

GODLESS  NESS   [god'-Ut-nS.]  n.  im^ 

iti ;  irr&igion,  t. 

pODLILT  [god'-ii-ii]  adv.  t  pieuse- 

)nt :  ffSvotement. 

aODLINESS  [god'-H-na]  n.  1.  pi^ti  ; 

potion,  f. ;  2.%  rivMotion,  £ 

&ODLING  [god'-lTng]  n.  dieu  in/irt- 

if ;  dieu  de  second  wdre,  m. 

|K)DLY   [god'-u]  a4j.  1.  deDieu;  2. 
divot 


r 


1.  Itiia  —  attribnte  to  know,  «'««  un  attribni 
de  Dieu  que  de  savoir. 

GODLY,  adv.  pieusement ;  devote- 
ment, 

GODSHIP  [god'-ihip]  n.  (m.  p.)  diwi- 
niti  (dieu,  d6esse),  C 

GOD  WIT  [god'-wU]  n.  (orn.)  barge; 
barge  aboyeuae,  £ 

GOER  [go'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  niarc?ieur , 
coureur,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  aUant,  m. ;  8. 
(du  cheval)  coureur,  m. 

GoEE-BETWEEN,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  midio- 
teur,  m. ;  mddiatrioe,  t. ;  arrangeur  de 
differend,  m. ;  2.  entremettewr,  m. ;  en- 
treme'jteuse,  £ 

GOGGLE  [gog'-gl]  V.  n.  %  rouler  lea 
yemti  ;faire  de  grands  yewx. 

GOGGLE,  adj. 4  1.  (des  yens)  grand ; 
roulant ;  2.  dfieur  de  tite ;  groa. 

GOGGLE,  n.  roulement  d'yeuai,  m. 

GoooLE-EYE,  n.  aeil-rouiant ;  oeil  d 
fleur  de  tite,  m. 

GoGGLB-BYKD,  8,6^.  aux  grauds  yewB ; 
aim  yewK  roulanta  ;  aux  yevxe  dfieur 

GOGGLES  [gog'-gli]  n.  pi.  1.  (chir.) 
louchettea ;  lunettes  d  atraoiame,  t.  pL ; 
2.  (sell.)  oeillere,  t.  sing. 

GOING  [go' -tag]  n.  1.  action  d'aller ; 
aUee,  £  ;  2.  action  de  marcher,  £ ;  3. 
marohe,  £ ;  4  dipart,  m. ;  6.  +  entree, 
£ ;  6.  demarche,  f. ;  7.  groasesae,  £ 


—  parts,  (pi.)  (horl)  moti/oeinent,  m. 
sing.  —  down,  1.  |  §  descente,  t. ;  2.  (des 
eaux)  baisae,  f. ;  8.  (de  la  lune,  du  soleil) 
couoher,  m. ;  —  in  J,  entree,  £  ;  —  in  and 
out,  alleea  et  venuea,  £  pi. ;  —  out,  1.  \ 
aortie,  £  ;  2. 5  (du  feu,  de  m  luml6re,etc.) 
extinction,  £ ;  3.  §  depenaea,  £  pi. ;  — 
up,  montee,  £ 

GOITRE  [gAi'-tnr]  n.  (ra6d.)  goUre,  m. 

A  person  that  has  a  — ,un  goUreuas, 
m. ;  VMS  gottreuae,  £ 

GOITROUS  [gM'-trii]  adj.  (m6d.)  gol- 
treuas. 

GOLA  [g«'-U]  n.  (arch.)  oymaise  ;  d- 
maiae,  {. 

GOLD  [gdid]  n.  1.  I  §  or,  m. ;  2.  orfe- 
vrerie  d'or  ;  orfimrerie,  £ 

Dead  — ,  or  mat ;  Dutch  — ,  oripeau ; 
clinqtMnt,  m. ;  mosaic  — ,  =  rnoaaique, 
musaifi  muaif;  native  — ,  =  natifvi- 
erge ;  spun  — ,  =  fiU ;  wrought  — ,  = 
orfevrL  Pena  — ,  (metal.)  pigne  (d'or), 
£  ;  shell  — ,  =  en  coquille,  en  eeaiUe  ; 
standard  — ,  =  au  litre.  —  of  pleasure, 
Cy.  Gold-pleasure).  For  — ,  1.  pourde 
r=:  2;  d  prias  d'=.  To  be  as  good  as 
— ,  etre  de  i'=  en  barre  ;  to  be  worth 
o.'s  weight  in  — ,  valoir  son  peaant 
<f=. 

Gold-bars,  n.  pi.  or  en  Mngot,  m. 
sing. 

GoLD-BEATBR,  n.  batteur  d^or,  m. 

— 's  skin,  baudruche,  £ 

GoLD-BEATiNG,  n.  battage  (for,  m. 

GoLD-BOCND,  adj.  ceint  Wor. 

GoLD-ooAST,  a  (g6og.)  (Jbte-WOr  (en 
Afrique),  £ 

€k)LD-ooLOR,  n.  1.  oovleur  Wor,  £ ;  2. 
or  couleur,  m. 

GoLD-otTP,  n.  (bot)  renoncule  bvl- 
betiae,  dare,  £ ;  ^  bouton  d'or,  m. 

OoLD-DusT,  a.pousaiire  d'or,  £ 

GoLD-nNOH.  V.  Goldfinch. 

GoLD-FiNDER,  n.  1.  orpailleur,  m. ;  2. 
(plais.)  vidangew ;  mattre  des  basses 
(Buvrea,  m. 

GoLD-FiNNY,  n.  (  Ich.  )  crinilobre 
tanohe,  m. ;  ^  tanche  de  mer,  £ 

Gold-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  poisaon  d'or, 
m.;  2.  dorade;  aawraude  (genre),  £; 
8.  carpe  darie,  t;  1  poiaaon  rouge, 
d'or,  m. 

GoLD-HAKMEB,  B.  (om.)  loriot,  m. 


GoLD-HBADBD,  adj.  d  poTtvms  dor. 

GOLD-HILTED,    adj. 

dor. 


d  garde  (d'6p6e) 


GoLD-iNGOT,  n.  lingot  dor,  m. 
GoLD-LAOB,  n.  galon  dor,  m. 
GoLD-LEAF,  n.  or  enfeuille,  m. 
GoLD-LETTERiNG,  n.  lettres  doriea,  £  pL 
Gold-pleasure,  n.  (bot)  cameline, 
£  ;  aiaame  d Allemagne^  m. 
Gold-powdbr,  n.  poudre  dor,  £ 
GOLD-PKOOF,  adj.  X  d  V^preuve  de  For. 


Gold-size,  n.  colle  dor,  £ 
GoLD-THRBAD,  R.jtl  doT ;  orJIU,  w. 
Gold- WING.  V.  Goldfinoh. 
Gold-wirb,    n.  fU/igrane   d«t ;   e* 
trait,  m. 

—  drawer,  tireur  d''or,  m 
Gold-worked,  adj.  iisau  d'or 
GOLD,  adj.  1  dor  ;  en  or. 
GOLDEN  [goi'-dn]  adj.  1.  !  dor ;  sf 

or/  2.  §  dor;  3.  §  dore  ;  4.  J  pri-yi 
euic;  eotcellent;  6.  (chron.)  d'or. 

4.  A  —  '  pporuiiiity,  une  ivcation  pr6cieaae. 

—  rule,  (arith.)  riglede  trois,  de  pro 
portion,  C 

GoLDBN-HAiR,  u.  (bot)  chry800Cf7it 
(genre),  £ 

GoLDEN-ROD,  u.  (bot)  Verge  dor,  £ 

GOLDFINCH  [gdid'-fmirii]  n.  (orn.)  L 
chardonneret,  in. ;  2.  loriot,  m. 

Young  — ,  griaet,  m.  Canary  — ,  cAor- 
donneret  metia,  m. 

GOLDNEY.    V.  Gilt-hbad. 

GOLDSMITH  [g6id-im»A]  n.  I.  or- 
fevre  ([mur  I'or),  m. ;  2.  X  banquier,  m. 

—  and  jeweller,  orfkire-bijoutier,  m. 
orfevre-joaiUier,   m. ;  — 's  art,  orfimre- 
rie,  f.  Wrought  by  the  — ,  orfevri. 

GOLDSPINK   [g6id'-.piugk]  n.  (om.) 
bruant  cmwrnun,  m. 
GOLDYLOCKS  [gold'-i-lok.]  n.  (bot) 

1.  chrysoeome  (genre),  £ ;  2.  renonouU 
dea  bois,  £ 

GOLOE-SHOE  [ga'-i6-riiB]  a  g(Uo- 
che,  £ 

GOMPHOSIS  [gom-fo'-.!.]  n.  (anat) 
gomphoae,  £ 

GONDOLA  [goQ'-ds-U]  a  gondoU 
(bateau),  £ 

GONDOLIER  [gon-dd-l»r']  n.  gondo- 
lier, m. 

GONE  [g«nj  p.  pa.  §  1.  (du  temps) 
pa-ase;  ecoule;  %  amanci ;  Z.  perdu ; 
4.  mort;  6.  ivre;  6.  (vente  &  Penchdie) 
oblige, 

1.  Age«  — ,  netltt  pastes.  3.  The  hope  i<  —> 
Peajxtir  eti  perdu. 

Far  — ,  1.  bien  a/vano6;  2.  prU  <fe 
vin  ;  too  far  — ,  1.  trop  avanoi  ;  2.  trot 
pHa  de  vin.  —  by,  (du  temps)  pawif 
ecoule.  To  be  — ,  (  F!  Go)  1.  itre  perdttf 

2.  *  n'itre  pltia  ;  to  get  o.'s  self — ,  ^  «'«n 
oiler ;  to  give  a.  o.,  a.  th.  for  — ,  regar- 
der  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  comme  perdu. 

GONFALON  [gon'-fa-lon], 

GONFANON  [gon'  fa-non]  n.  got^ 
Ion ;  gonfanon,  m. 

GONFALONIER  [  gon-faU-nJr' ]  li. 
gonfalonnier,  m. 

GONIOMETER  [  gd-ni-om'-«-tar  ]  a 
(cristal.)  goniometre,  m. 

GONIOMETRY  [  gs-ni-om'-s-tri  ]  a 
(math.)  goniometrie,  £ 

GONORRHOEA  [gcn-or-rs'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
gonorrfUe,  £ 

GOOD  [giid]  adj.  1.  Ii  §  (TO,  for)  bon; 
2.  (pers.)  de  Men ;  8.  (du  temps)  bon  ; 
convenable ;  propice ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.) 
solide  (solvable). 

As  — ,  tout  comme;  for  — ,  1.  ai- 
rieusement;  2.  j^pour  toujour  a ;  for  — 
and  all,  1.  serieuaemeni ;  tout  de  bon; 
2.  pour  Unyours ;  — f  nd  well,  c'eat  bon  ; 
c'eat  bien ;  —  for  nAliing,  hon  d  i-ien ; 
qui  ne  vaut  rien ,^a  —  as,  comme; 
autant  que;  quasi.  J^  man,  1.  homme 
de  bien,  m. ;  2.  ^  galw(^t  homme ;  brave 
hom,7ne,  m.  To  be  as  -4  as,  valoir  bien  ; 
to  be  —  to,  Ure  bon  pour  ;  avoir  de  la 
bonU  pour  ;  to  hold  — ,  tenir  (6tro  ap- 
plicable); to  make  — ,  1.  remplir  (un 
engagement);  2.  eaeecuter ;  8.  tenir  {t» 
parole) ;  remplir  (une  promesse)  ;•*.  t^ 
nir  compte  de;  5.  itabUr  (un  fait); 
prouver ;  6.  juatlfier  (une  pretention, 
etc.);  7.  supplier  d;  combler;  8.  <W- 
dommager  de;  indemnlaer  de;  9.  i 
tenir;  a'aasurer  de;  10.  %  souteiUr 
(une  lutte);  11.  (peint)  reboucher;  to 
stand  — ,  subsinter  (dans  toute  sa  foroe); 
conaerver  aon  plein  effet;  to  think  It 
— ,  trouver  bon ;  juger  aoiwenciblt^  d 
propoa. 

GOOD-BY, 

GooD-BYB,  int  ad%0u  I 

To  bid,  to  say  —  to,  1.  dire  =  <>  (& 
u.) ;  faire  aea  =as  d  In.  u.) ;  2.  dOr«  =  9 
(q.  ch.). 


OOR 

GOT 

GOT 

dfate;  <t  far;  d&ll;  atkt;  ime;  ^met;  {oine;  I  pin;  ono;  dmove; 

OooD-NOW,  Int  t  1.  tiens  !  U&na  !  2. 
de  gr&oe  I 

GOOD,  n.  1.  Men,  m. ;  2.  J  mSrite,  m. ; 
honne  qualite,  f. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  hiena; 
t^ets,  m.  pi. ;  4  — 8,  (pi.)  ohjets,  m.  pL; 
B.  —8,  (pL)  (com.)  marohandises,  t  pL ; 
6,  — 8,  (pi.)  (dr.)  Mens. 

1.  To  return  —  for  evil,  rendre  U  bien  pour  U 
mal.  3.  To  liespoU  a.  o.  of  his  — *,  dipovU'er  q, 
K.  de  a€s  biens. 

Balky  — s,  marchandises  encom- 
hr antes,  d'enoombrement,  f.  pi. ;  dry  — b, 
=:«  siches  ;  light  — 8,  :=«  Ugires ;  mer- 
ehan table  — s,  =s  recevables ;  stolen  — s, 
(dr.)  ob)ets  voles,  m.  pi.  Fancy — 8,  o&?'«te 
ae/antaisie,  de  luxe,  m.  pi.  Keceiver  of 
Btolen  — B,  (dr.)  recileur,  m. ;  receleuse, 
t  — 8  and  chattels,  (dr.)  Mens  et  effets, 
m.  pi.  To  do  — ,  /aire  le,  du  Men ;  to 
find  much  —  by  a.  th.,  se  trouver  tris- 
bien  de  q.  oh. 

GOOD,  adv.  bUn  !  c'est  bien  ! 

GOODLINESS  [gnd'-li-n«.]  n.  beauU,  t 

GOODLY  [gud'-K]  adj.  1.  beau;  2. 
heuretix  ;  3.  f  gros  ;  grand. 

GOODLY,  adv.  t  parfaitement. 

GOODMAN  [gud'-manl  n.,  pi.  Good- 
men,  1.  (m.  p.^  bon  homme;  brace 
homme,  m. ;  2.  ■\-maUredelamaison; 
pere  de  famiUe,  m. 

GOODNESS  [gud'-n8.]  n.  1.  I  §  bontl, 
t ;  2.  bien,  m. 

1.  The  --  of  a  soil,  la  bont4  d'un  ttrroir ;  —  it 
the  greatest  of  all  virtues,  la  bont^  ett  de  tmtet  let 
ttrtu*  la  plut  grande,  j.  Not  to  much  a  good 
man  un  a  Iriend  of  — ,  pat  tant  tin  homme  de  bun 
yu'un  ami  du  bien. 

In  the  name  of  — ,  au  nom  de  tout  ce 
qu'H  y  a  de  bon.  To  have  the  —  to, 
avoir  la  bonte  de.  I  wish  to  —  . . . , 
plut  au  del  que  ....  

GOODY  [giid'-i]  n.  t  i0F"  (m.  p.) 
bonne  femme  ;  brave  femme,  t 

GOODYSHIP  [gud'-i-.hip]  n.  %  (plais.) 
la  honne  femme  ;  la  brave  femme,  t. 

GOOSE  [g6.1  n.,  pi.  Geese,  1.  (om.) 
oie,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  oie,  t. ;  oison,  m. ;  din- 
don,  m. ;  i^  mazette,  f. ;  3.  (de  tailleor) 
earreau,  m. 

Giddy  — ,  etourneau  (6tourdl),  m. ; 
•r»»en  — ,  oison,  m. ;  brent,  glatber,  road 
— ,  (om.)  eravant,  m. ;  wild,  fen  — ,  oie 
tauvage,  t  Mother  — ,  m,a  nUre  Voie,  f. ; 
game  of  — ,  jeu  de  Voie,  m. 

Goose-cap,  n.  oison  (sot),  m. 

GoosB-FooT,  n.  (bot)  anserine  (gen- 
re), f. 

Wall  — ,  =  des  mwraiUea ;  ^  patte- 
d^oie,  t. 

GoosE-ORASS,  n.  1.  (bot)  gaiUet  grate- 
ron ;  T  grateron ;  riible,  m. ;  2.  ra- 
pette,  f. 

Goose-neck,  n.  (mar.)  crochet,  m. 

GoosE-BKiN,  n.  1.  peau  d'oie,  t. ;  2. 
(m6d.)  chair  depovie,  d'oiseau,  t. 

GoosE-TONQUE,  n.  (hot)  achiUie  ster- 
nutatoire ;  ^  herbe  a  eternuer,  t. 

Goose- WING,  n.  ( mar.  )  point  ( de 
voile) ;  angle,  m. 

GOOSEBERRY  [gSi'-bSr-n]  n.  1.  (bot) 
groseille ;  grouse  groseille ;  groseUle 
a,  maquereau,  f ;  2.  (bot.)  groseUlier  ; 
groseiUier  d  maquereau,  m. 

GoOSEBERRy-BtKH, 

GoosEBERRY-TBEE,  n.  (bot)  gvoseil- 
Iter ;  groseiUier  d  Tuaquereau,  m. 

GoosEBERBY-FooL,  n.  groseUles  (k 
•naquereau)  d  la  crime,  f.  pi. 

GOE-BELLIED  [g6r'-b«i-Ud]  adj.  ^F" 
ventru. 

GOR-COCK  [gAr'-kok]  n.  (om.)  ooq  de 
bruyire,  m. 

GOR-CROW  [gAr'-krs]  n.  (orn.)  cor- 
ieUl»i  f. 

60RD  [gord]  n.  idipipi  (crensS),  m. 

GORDIAN  [gftr'-di-an]  adj.  gordien,  m. 

—  knot  n^ud  =. 

GORE  [g«r]  n.  (couture)  pointe,  t. 

GORE,  V.  a.  1.  percer ;  transpercer ; 
t,  blesser,  piquer  des  comes;  donner 
un  coup  de  eornes  d. 

2.  If  an  ox  — a  a  man,  n  un  bieuf  blesse  de  sea 
eornes  un  k"tnme. 

GORE,  n.  sang  (cailI6,  fig6).  m. 

GORGE  [gfirj]  n.  1. 1  gorge,  t '.  gosier, 
m. ;  2.  8  o<eur  (BenBlbilit6).  m. ;  8.  (arch.) 
torge,  r. ;  4  (fort)  gorge,  t 

5.  My  —  rises,  le  coenr  jne  aouleve. 

GOBGE,  V.  a.  1.  avaler  (jtoulomeot^ ; 
340 


2.  (with,  d-e)  gorger ;  8.  rassasier ;  re- 
paUre. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  appetit*,  raasasier  VappMit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  se  gorger  {de). 

GORGE,  V.  n.  (ttpon,  de)  se  gorger; 
se  repaltre ;  s^assouvir. 

GORGED  [gftrjd]  adj.  d  la  gorge ...; 
au  gosier .... 

GORGEOUS  [gAr'.jiis]  adj.  somptueua; 
fastnenuK  ;  magnifique  ;  awperbe  ; 
splendide;  iclatant. 

GORGEOUSLY  [  g6r'-jfi.-li  ]  adv. 
somptueusement ;  fastueusement ;  ma- 
gnifiquement ;  superbement;  splendide- 
ment ;  avec  iclat. 

GORGEOUSNESS  [g5r'-jQ.-n«s]  n. 
somptuofiite,  f. ;  faste,  m. ;  magnifi- 
cence, f. ;  splendeur,  f. ;  iolat,  m. 

GORGERIN  [g6r'-j*.rin]  n.  (arch.)  gor- 
geHn  ;  colerin,  m. 

GORGET  [gftr'-jst]  n.  1.  (d'armure) 
hausse-col ;  gorgerin,  m. ;  2.  t  gorge- 
rette  +  (coUorette),  C ;  8.  (rail)  Iw.usse- 
col,  m. 

GORGON  fgftr'-gon]  n.  1. 1  8  Oorgme, 
t;  2.titede  Mduse,  t 

2.  Her  —  at  her  breast,  la  t^te  de  M^duse  gur 
la  poUrine. 

GORGON,  adj.  de  Oorgone. 


GORGONEAN  [gftr-gs'-nl-M], 

GORG 

Chrgone. 


GORGONIAN 


tg6r-g5'-nl- 
g6r  gS'-nl- 


an]    adj.  de 


GOR-HEN  [g6r'-h«n]  n.  titrasfemeUe, 
m. ;  femelle  d-e  coq  de  ht^ySre,  m. ;  T 
poule  de  brwyire,  t 

GORING  [gsr'-ing]  n.  1.  piq&re,  t ;  2. 
ooup  de  corne,  m. 

GORMAND  [gOr'-mand], 
GORMANDER      [g6r'-mand-nr]      n.      % 

gourmand,  m. ;  gourmnnde,  f. 

GORMANDIZE  [gftr'-nwnd-ii]  V.  n, 
pW"  b&frer;  goinfrer. 

GORMANDIZER  [g6r'-n and-ii-ur]  n. 
^^"  bdfreur ;  govnfre,  m. 

GORMANDIZING,  n.  |^-  b6fre; 
goinfrerie,  £ 

GORSE. 

GORZE.  V.  Furze. 

GORY  [go'-rT]  adj.  ensanglanM, 

GOSHAWK  [gos'-hAk]  n.  (orn.)  auUmr 
ordinaire ;  autour,  m. 

GOSLING  [goi'-ling]  n.  oison,  m. 

GDSPEL  [go«'-p«i]  n.  1.  EvangUe,Ts^\ 
2.  t  tlieologie,  f ;  8.  $  doctrine,  £ 

To  regard  neither  law  nor  — ,  n'avoir 
ni  foi  ni  lot ;  to  take  for  — ,  prendre 
pour  paroles  d'Evangile. 

Gospel- GOSSIP,  n.  (m.  p.)  pricfieur,  m. 

GOSPEL,  V.  a.  t  (  — i-ing  ;  —led)  p4- 
netrer  des  doctrines  de  VEvangile. 

GOSPELLER  [goe'-pSl-lnr]  n.  1.  ^an- 
g^ste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pricheur  de 
VEvangile,  m. 

GOSPELLIZE  [go.'-p«l-Um]  \.  ti.  t*- 
vangeliser. 

GOSS  t  V.  GoESE. 

GOSSAMER  [^gos'-sa-mnr]  n.jUondres, 
t  pi. ;  /Ks  d'aratgnie,  m.  pi. 

GOSSAMERY  [go.'-sa-m8r-i]  &dj.JUan- 
dreux. 

GOSSIP  [goi'-sTp]  n.  1.  (pers.)  com- 
mire,  f. ;  2.  t  (pers.)  bon  driUe,  m. ;  8. 
(chos.)  oommerage,  m. ;  4  (ohos.)  (m.  p.) 
cancans,  m.  pi. ;  6.  +  com^pire  (parrain), 
m. ;  convmire  (marraine),  f. 

Female  —,  yymmire  (femme),  t; 
male  — ,  commAre  (homme),  t 

GOSSIP,  V.  n.  1.  faire  la  commire; 
2.  +  Stre  un  bon  drille;  gobelotter ; 
buvotter. 

GOSSIPING  [got'-aip-ing]  n.  oommi- 
rage,  m. 

GOSSOMERt  F.  GoBSAMKjt. 

GOT.  V.  Get. 

GOTH  [go«*]  n.  1.  Goth,  m. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  ostrogot,  m. 

2.  An  ignorant  — ,  un  ostrogot  ignare. 

GOTHIC  rgo«*'.ft]  aiy.  1.  I  gothique ; 
des  Goths ;  2.  §  gothique  (ancien) ;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  ostrogot. 

GOTHIC,  n.  gothique  (langue),  m. 

GOTHICISM  [go«*'-!-iVim]  n.  1.  idio- 
tisme  gothique,  m. ;  2.  §  barbarie  gothi- 
que,  f. ;  8.  (arcli.)  style  gothique,  m. 

i.  Night  and  —  are  come  again,  la  null  et  la 
barbarie  gothique  aont  revenuee. 

GOTHIOTZE  [fort'-T-«.l  v.  a.  1.  rendrt 


gothique;  2.  §  ramener  d  la  borbit 
rie. 

GOTTEN,  p.  pa.  de  Get. 

GOUGE  [g6uj]  n.  (tech.)  gouge,  t 

GOUGE,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  gouger ;  i.  \ 
cretcser,  arraclier  avec  la  gouge. 

GOURD  [gord]  n.  1. 1  de  pipi  (creiis6), 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  courge  (genre),  f. ;  8.  (bat) 
(fruit)  gourde  ;  calehasse,  t. 

Large  American  — ,  potiron  jaune,  m. 
Bitter  — ,  (bot)  coloquinte,  f. ;  sour  —■, 
baobab  ;  pain  de  singe,  m.  Bottle  — . 
gourde  ;  calehasse  ;  cougowrce  ■ 
gourde  des  pelerins,  t. 

Gourd-plant, 

Goukd-trek,  n.  (bot)  calebasiier 
(genre),  m. 

Gourd-tribe,  n.  eucurbitaoies,  f.  pL 

GouKD-woRM,  n.  (helm.)  1.  tSnia;  vet 
cucurhitdin,  m. ;  2.  doii/ve,  f. 

GOURD INESS  [gor'-di-n*.]  n.  (v§t6i; 
enflwe  d  lajambe,  f. 

GOURDY  [g6r'-di]  adj.  (v6t6r.)  «i^ 
auxjdtnhes. 

GOURMAND.  F.  Gormand. 

GOUT  [gAut]  n.  X  goutte.  t  V.  Drop. 

GOUT,  n.  (med.)  goutte,  t. 

Atonic  — ,  =  froide ;  inflammatory, 
tonic  — ,  =  chaude  ;  retrocedent  — ,  = 
remontee ;  wandering  — ,  =:  vague.  — 
in  the  hand,  chiragre ;  ^  =  d  ia  main, 
f.  Fit  of  the  — ,  aceis  de  =,  m.  To  be 
eaten  up  with  — ,  Mre  perdu  de  la=; 
to  suflfer  with  the  — ,  itre  tra/oailU  dt 
la  =. 

GoUT-SWELLED, 

Gout-swollen,  a(y.  eryM  par  la 
goutte. 

Gout-weed, 

GouT-woET,  n.  (bot)  igopode  des 
goutteiKe,  m. ;  ^  poaagraire,  t 

GOUT  [g6]  n.  goiit  (inclination,  dispo- 
sition), m. 

GOUTINESS  [g6at'-i-n«s]  n.  itat  goth 
teux,  m. 

GOUTY  [gftflt'-i]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  gov^ 
tewe;  2.  (chos.)  de  goutteux;  8.  (m6(l) 
(de  concr6tion)  tophaci. 

2.  A  —  chair,  cAaiw  de  gouttenx. 

—  person,  goutteiuB,  m. ;  goutteusa, 
t. ;  podagre,  m.,  f. 


S 


GOVERN  [guv'-um]  V.  a.  1.  J  $  fl 
erner;    regtr ;    2.  J  §  modh-er ; 
(gram.)  gouvemer  ;  rSgir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  dii-iger. 

GOVERN,  V.  n.  gowverner. 

GOVERNABLE  [gfiv'-arn^^bl]  tid^  do- 
cile ;  disciplinable. 

GOVERNANCE     [gav'-am-an.]    n.    L 

gou/oernem,ent,  m. ;  2.  tutelle,  t ;  8.  gou- 
verne,  (. 

GOVERNANTE    [  gnv-ur-nant' ]   n.  X 

gouvernante ;  insUtutrice,  t  V.  Go- 
verness. 

GOVERNESS  [gav'-nr-nJi]  a  1.  gov^ 
vernante  (de  vilte,  de  pays),  £  ;  2.  4 
gouvernante ;  insUtiUrtce,  £  ;  8.  (de 
pensionnat)  mattresse,  £ 

Under ,  sous  m-altresse. 

GOVERNING  [giiv'-nrn-ing]  a^J.  domi 
nant. 

GOVERNMENT  [gav'-um-m6nt]  a  1. 1 

I  gouvernement,  m. ;  2. 1  rigime,  m. ;  8. 
I  (of,  sur)  empire,  m. ;  4  §  dii  eeMon, 
f ;  6.  §  gouverne,  £ ;  6.  t  conduits,  £ ;  7. 1 
dooilitS  ;  soumission,  £ ;  8.  (gram.)  f* 
gim^,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  the  temper  or  passions,  Z'em^ 
exerce  tur  le  caraclere  ou  let  paetiont,  4.^  Th«  * 
of  our  conduct,  la  direction  de  tU'tre  eonduiti. 

Petticoat  — ,  rigime  de  cotillon,  vl. 
—  man,  partisan  du  gouvernement,  k 
For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gowveme. 

Government-house,  n.  gowverruMtm 
(hotel  du  gouverneur),  m. 

GOVERNMENTAL  [giiv.um-m»B'.l«l] 
adj.  gouvernemental. 

"GOVERNOR    [guv'-um-nr]    a   1. 
vernant,  m. ;  2.  1  §  gouverneur,  B 
gouverneur  ;  instituteur,  m. ;  4  fj 
lateur  ;  m/>derateur,  m. ;  5.  tj  "' 
6.  (mach.)  rigulateur,  m. 

1.  To  be  defended  against  the  — «,  tirt  4 
eontre  lea  gonvemants.  4.  The  Deity  to  1 
preme  —  of  all  things,  la  Diviniti  ett  W  r 
mod^rateur  de  toutea  ckotet. 

—'8   lady,   gouvernante  (ft 
gonvemeiv),  £ 


GRA 


GRA 


«RA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  6^  pound ;  ffi  thin ;  th  this. 


€K)VEKN0K8HIP  [gav'-nrn-ar-ihlp]  n. 

gowo&mement     (charge     de     gouver- 

neur),  to. 
60WAN   [gftd'-an]    n.  (bot)  paque- 

rf)tte  commune,  f. 

I     GOWL  rgfini]  n.  (m6d.)  chassie,  t. 
I     GOWN  "[g«4n]  n.  1.  robe,  t. ;  2.  toge,  I 

'2.  To  make  arms  yield  to  — «,  /aire  ceder  U» 
arntet  a  la  toge. 

Bed  — ,  (  F;  night  — ) ;  morning  — , 
,  robe  de  chambre,  a'appartement  ; 
I  vight  — ,  chemise  de  nuit  (de  femme), 
C ;  wedding  — ,  =  de  noce. 

GCTWN-MAN,  n.,  pL  GoWN-jrBN, 

Gown's-man,  n.,  pi.  Gown's-mbn,  1. 
1  homm'e  qni  porta  la  robe,  m. ;  2.  (des 

gtsns  de  loi)  homme  de  robe,  m. 
I    GOWNED  [g6und]  adj.  d  robe;  en 
\robe. 

I    GOWRIE  [g6d'-rt]  n.  (conch.)  porce- 
\taine,  f. 
I    GR.,  abrdviation  de  Gbos. 

GRAB   [grab]  V.  a.   (— bing;  — bed) 
'0^  1.  empoigner ;  griffer ;  2.  pal- 

per  ;  rdfler.  

;    GRABBLE  [grab'-bl]  V.   n.  ^^'  td- 

'^ner. 

\   GRACE  [grai]  n.  1.  grdce,  f. ;  2.  grdce 

Jtltre  d'honneur  aflPect6  aux  dues),  f. ;  8. 

"qrandeur  (titre  aiTectS  aux  6v6que8),  f. ; 

i.  \  vertu  (qualit6),  f. ;  6.  J  modile,  m. ; 

1  (com.)  grdce,  f. ;  7.  (mus.)  agriment, 

in. ;  JioHture,  f. :  8.  (myth.)  Ordce,  t ; 

).  (th6ol.)  grace,  t. 

\  6.  Three  days'  — ,  Iroiapurs  de  grace 

j  Act  of  — ,  loi  d'amnistie,  t  Day  of 
'f-,  1.  (com.)  joitr  de  grdce,  m, ;  2. 
th6ol.)  tetnpa  ae  repentir,  m. ;  herb  of 
r-f,rue  (plante),  f.  (F.  Rub).  By  the 
-  of,  par  la  grdce  de ;  of  o.'s  own  free 
S  de  son  propre  mouvement;  spon- 
rmement.  With  a  bad  — ,  de  mauvaise 
irdae ;  with  a  good  — ,  de  bonne  grace. 
"o  do  —  X,faire  honneur  ;  to  find  —  In 
.  o.'s  sight,  trouver  grdce  devani  q.  u.  ; 
>  get  Into  a.  o.'s  good  — s,  se  mettre  dans 
n  bonnes  grdces  de  q.  u. ;  to  lose  a.  o.'s 
xd  — s,  perdre,  s'aliSner  lea  bonnes 
r&ijes  de  q.  u. ;  to  say  — ,  1.  dire  le  bi- 
idiciU  •  2.  dire  sea  grdces ;  to  sue  for 
r,  implore/'  la  grdce. 
GBiOB-ccp,  n.  1.  verre  bu  apris  lea 
rdces,  m. ;  2.  vin  de  Vetrier,  m. 
iGb^ok-notk,  n.  (muB.)  note  Wagr^ 
■ent,  f. 

iQRACE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  omer; 
'•nbellir ;  dScorer ;  2.  iUustrer;  3.  ao- 
<rder  ses  grdcea ;  \.favoriser;  hono- 
\r;  6.  X  /aire  hotmevr  d ;  6.  (th6ol.) 
ftmer  la  grdce  d. 

L  To  —  the  thought  with  wit,  omer,  embellir 
\peiuee  d'esprU.  2.  To  —  the  age,  Ulustrer  It 
pe.    4.  To  —  with  a  nod,  honorer  rf'Mn  9ij/ne  d* 

IGEACED  [graat]  acij.  t  L  beau;  2. 

rtueux. 

■j&RACEFUL  [graa'-fdl]  adj.  pMn  de 

'fioe;  gracieiKB. 

GRACEFULLY  [gra.'-fdl.n]  adv.  gra- 

fuaemeni ;  aveo  grdce. 

aRACEFULNES8      [graa'-fdl-n«.]     n. 

ace  (caract^re  gracieax),  f. 

BRACELESS  [gra.'-ls«]  adj.  1.  aana 

ace ;  (pers.)  pervera  ;  diagraeietMo  ; 

'^pravi. 

3RACELESSLY  [graa'-u.-ii]  adv.  aana 

[ice ;  disgraeieusement. 

4RACI0US  [gra'-shfl.] adj.  (■to)\.gra- 

we  {pour);  2.  oUment;  misenoor- 

>hia>;  bienfaiaant;    8.  propice  {d)  ; 

jBorable  (d) ;  i.  de  grdce ;  6.  %  agrS- 

«W;  6.  ±  vertumuo;   7.  t  excellent; 

tUwiable. 

"  A  —  reception,  un  accueil  gracieux.  2.  A 
tj  —  aiid  merciful,  ui-  Vieu  clement  et  misirieor- 

fEACIOUSLT  [grA'-thti.-«]  adv.  1. 
ifcieusement ;  2.  aveo  cUmence ;  mi- 
t^rdieusem&nt ;  aveo  bienfnisance  ; 
itune  maniere  propice  ;  favorable- 

[RACIOUSNESS    [gra'-ehSe-nS.]   n.   1. 

'uoUre  gracieuo),  m. ;  grdce,  t. ;  2. 
VMnc^;  miaericorde;  bie^ifaiaance, 
tj.  caractire  propice,  favorable,  ra. ; 

facie  imete,  f. 

IBA-DATION  [gra-da'-Jinn]  n.  1.  gra- 
"lon,  f. ;  2.  degri,  m. 
•4  f  » 


GEADATOEY  [  giad'^ts-rl  ]  a^J.  1. 
progressif ;  2.  par  degrie,  m. 

GRADATORY,  n.  Xp«rr<m,  m. 

GRADE  [grad]  n.  1.  grade,  m. ;  2.  de- 
gri,  m. 

2,  CrimoB  of  every  — ,  rf««  crimes  de  tous  let  de- 

gT«8. 

GRADIENT  [  gra'-^i-Snt  ]  ac^.  qui 
marche ;  ambulant 

GRADIENT,  n.  ( chem.  de  fer) 
pente,  t 

Bad  — ,  =  roide,  difficile;  good  — , 
=  douce,  aisie. 

GRADUAL  [grad'-n-ai]  sM.  graduel. 

GRADUAL,  n.  1.  gradins,  m.  pi. ; 
marches,  t.  pi.  ;  montSe,  f.  sing. :  2. 
(llturg.  oath.)  graduel.  m. 

GRADUALLY  [grad'-ii-al-B]  adv.  gra- 
duellement ;  peu  a  peu;  progresaive- 
ment;  insensiblement 

GRADUATE  [gradU-at]  v.  a.  1.  gra- 
duer ;  2.  ( univer8it6s )  graduer  ;  8. 
(chim.)  graduer. 

GRADUATE,  v.  n.  1.  t  devenir  gra- 
duellem,ent ;  passer  graduell.ement  en  ; 
2.  t  s'avancer  progressivement ;  8. 
(universit^s)  prendre  un  grade,  aes 
gradea. 

GRADUATE,  n.  (des  nnlver8lt6s)  (/ro- 
dui,  nL 

Nobleman  — ,  r=  noble. 

GRADUATED  [grad'-u-at-M]  acH.  1. 
gradui;  2.  (math.)  gradui  ;  divide. 

I.  —  scale,  echelte  gradu6e. 

GRADUATESHIP  [grad'-d-it-thTp]  n. 
(universit6s)  1.  etat  de  gradui,  m. ;  2. 
litre  de  gradui,  m. 

GRADUATION  [grad-u-a'-«h6n]  n.  1. 
gradation,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  graduation,  t. ; 
8.  (universitos)  action  de  confer er  et  de 
recevoir  des  grades  univeraitaires,  t 

Graduation-house,  n.  (salines)  gror- 
duation  ;  chambre  graduie,  t 

GRADUATOR  [grad'-i-a-tur]  n.  (inst 
de  math.)  machine  d  diviaer,  I 

GRAFF  t-  V-  Grave. 

GRAFF  +.  V.  Graft. 

GRAFT  fgrSft]  n.  (agr.,  hort)  grefe 
(branche,  cell);  ente,  f. 

To  insert  a  — ,  enter  une  greffe ;  to 
take  a  —  (from),  lever  une  grefe  (de). 

GRAFT,  v.  a.  1.  (agt.,  hort.)  greffer; 
enter  ;  2.  §  enter. 

■i.  To  —  a  delight  on  wretehednesa,  enter  «n 
eharme  sur  fa  mitere. 

GRAFT,  V.  n.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer; 
enter. 

GRAFTER  [grift'-nr]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
greffeur,  m. 

GRAFTING  [grift'-teg]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
greffe  (op6ratlon),  f. 

Chink,  cleft,  shoulder  — ^,  =  e»  fente  ; 
crown  — ,  =  en  couronne  ;  flute  — ,  = 
en  flute ;  shield  — ,  —  by  gems,  =  en 
i&usson.  —  by  approach,  :=  en,  par 
approche. 

Grafting-clay,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  on- 
guent  de  Saint-Fiaere,  m. 

Grafxino-knife,  n.  greffoir  ;  en- 
toir,  m. 

Gbafting-tooi.,  n.  (tech.)  biche,  t; 
Imichet,  m. 

Grafting-wax,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  eire  d 
greffer,  t 

GRAIL  [gral]  n.  (lit  cath.)  gradusl,  m. 

GRAIL,  n.  X  petitea  partiotdea,  f. 

GRAIN  [gran]  n.  1.  grain,  m. ;  2.  (du 
bois)^^,  ra. ;  8.  (m6tal.)  grain,  m. ;  4 
— 6,  (pi.)  driche,  f.  sing. ;  6.  (poids  en  An- 
gleterre)  grain  (gramme  0,0647),  m. ;  6. 
(agr.)  bU,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  grains,  m.  pi. ; 
cirealea,  t  pi.;  7.  (Dot)  grain,  m.;  8. 
(bot)  branche,  t ;  rameau,  m. ;  9.  (min.) 
grain,  m. 

Close  — ,  grain  serri;  minute  — 8, 
(pi.)  (m6tal.)  grenaiUe,  t.  sing. ;  oily  — , 
(bot)  seaame,  m.  (  F.  Sbsamum)  ;  round 
— ,  =  arrondi  ;  spoiled  — ,  (agr.)  bU  er- 
gots. Across  the  — ,  (du  bois)  tranaver- 
aalement  au  JU ;  against  the  — ,  1.  | 
(chos.)  contre  lefll;  2.  §  (chos.)  d  con- 
tre-poil;  d  rebrouaae-poil ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
d  contre  ooevr  ;  in  — ,  1.  §  (pers.)  (0.  p.) 
de  cwwr  ;  2.  (m.  ^.),juaqu^a  la  maeiUe; 
8.  (teint)  en  laine  ;  in  its  —  1,  (du  bois) 
dans  le  sens  dufU  ;  in  loose  — s,  en  = ; 
In  plate  — s,  en  uimes ;  with  the  — ,  1.  | 
dams  le  sens  du  JU;  2. 1  dans  le  sens 


du  poil;  en  couchant  le  poil;  8.  ]  <!« 
boil  coBur.  To  go  against  the  — ,  1.  fed- 
ler  contre  leJU, ;  2.  \  alter  d  contre-poi^ 
d  rebrousae-poil ;  8.  §  etre  d  contra- 
cceur. 

GRAIN,  V.  a.  1.  grener  (des  po8UX> 
greneler ;  2.  (peint)  peindre  en  ddc<yi 
(en  bois,  en  marbrure). 

GRAINED  [^grand]  adj.  I.  rude;  tfjr 
2.  indeWdle ;  ineffaQahle ;  8.  (de  coin 
grene;  greneii;  grenu;  4  (bot)  gra 
nuleux  ;  tuberculeux. 

Cross — ,  (F.  Cross-grained^;  cobtk 
— ,  1.  (du  bois)  d  grosfil ;  %  (du  drap)  d 
gros  poil ;  8.  (de  ni6tal,  des  tissus)  d 
gros  grain;  fine  — ,  1.  (du  bois)  d  fU 
fhi ;  2.  (du  drap)  d  poil  fin  ;  8.  (en  m6- 
tal  et  en  tissns)  d  grain  fin. 

GRAINER  [gran'-ur]  n.  (peint)  povn- 
tre  en  decors  ( en  bois,  en  marbre  ) ; 
peintre  decorateur,  m. 

—  in  imitation  of  marble,  of  wood, 
peintre,  peintre  decorateur  en  marbre, 
en  bois,  m. 

GRAINING  [gran'-ing]  n.  {peint)  pein- 
turea  en  decors  (en  bois,  en  marbre),  t ; 
ddcor,  m. 

—  in  imitation  of  wood,  dioor  en 
bois,  m. 

Grainino-tool,  n.  (peint)  peigne,  m. 

GRAINY  [gran'-i]  adj.  t  grenu. 

GRALLIC  [gral'-iik]  adj.  (orn.)  iohas- 
sier. 

GRAM  fgram]  n.  gramme,  m. 

GRAMERCY  [gra-mur'-rt]  int  •»  urana 
merci  I 

GRAMINEAL  [gra-min'-S-al], 
GRAMINEOUS     [  gra-mta'-S-u.  ]     ti^ 
(bot)  graminAe. 

—  plant  plante  = ;  =,  C 
GRAMINIVOROUS   [gnun-l-nlv'.6-r4«l 

ac^.  (did.)  herbivore. 

GRAMMAR  [gram' -mar]  n.  1.  grat»- 
maire,  f. ;  2.  correction  grammoH^ 
cale,  £ 

2.  The  badness  of  the  —  of  a  letter,  ledkftm- 
de  coirectidii  grammaticale  '/'wne  httre. 

Analytical  — ,  grammaire  raisown4t 
f.  Badness  of  — ,  defaut  de  correction 
grammaticale,  m. ;  good  — ,  correc- 
tion gramrnaticale,  t  Fault  In  — 
faute  de  grammaire,  t.  To  speak,  to 
write  — ,  parler,  icri^'f  nuivant  lea  re- 
gies de  la  grainmalit 

Grammar-school,  n.  college,  m. 

GRAMMAR,  adj.  de  grammaire. 

GRAMMARIAN  [  gram-ma'-rl-»n  ]  a 
grainmairien,  m. 

GRAMMATICAL  fgram-mat'-f-k.!]  a^. 
1.  grammatical ;  2.  de  grammaire. 

'2.  A  —  fault,  a  —  rule,  une  /ante,  tine  regie  de 
gra.ninaire, 

GRAMMATICALLY  [gram-m«t'-l-k«l- 
U]  adv.  grammaticalem,ent. 

GRAMMATICASTER  [gram-m»t'-t 
kas-tur], 

GRAMMATI8T       [  gram'-ma-tl.t  ]      a 

gramm,atiste,  m. 

GRAMMATICIZE  [gram-mat'Ijia]  T. 
Q.fiiire  le  grammuirien. 

GRAMMATICIZE,  v.  a.  rendr* 
grammatical ;  icrir.e  grammaUcal&- 
ment. 

GRAMPUS  [gram' -pub]  n.  (mam.)  dav 
phin  gladiate'ir :  epaulard,  m. 

GRANADE.  F.  Grenade. 

GRANADILLA  Fgran-a-dll  -la]  n  (bot) 
grenitdille ;  passiflore,  t 

GRANARY  [gran'-a-n]  n.  grentarlk 
tenir  des  grains),  m. 

Corn  — ,■=  d  bli. 

GRANATE.  V.  Garnet 

GRAND  [grand]  adj.  §  I  grand  (ex- 
cellent, important  principal);  2.  grands 
magnifique  ;  fastueven ;  splendid*  ;  i 
grandiose  ;  4.  grand  (du  grand  mor/it) 
6.  premier ;  6.  (de  titres)  grand. 

I.  S' mething —  and  augutt  in  nature,  7M<fb> 
ck'juf'de  grand  eS  d^autfitste  dant  la  ^xmtMt.  S 
OuD* —  pnrentB,  not  premiers  pare«/B. 

/Grand-child,  n.  petit-fila,  m,  DgtiU^ 
Jflle,  t. 

Grand-daughtkb,  n.  petite-fiUe,  t 

Great  — ,  arrUre-=. 

Granb-fathbr,  n.  grand -pir* ; 
aleul,  m. 

Great  — ,  bisaimd ;    great  greu  -' 

MI 


GRA  GRA  (iRA 

d  &te ;  d fitr ;  d  i&ll ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i met ;  {  pine ;  {  pin ;  d  no;  6  move 


ffra- 


iriaaietU;  the  two — s,  the  paternal  and 
maternal  — b,  les  deux  aleuls,  m.  pi. 

Gkakd-motheb,  a  graruT'nire  ; 
uioule,  t. 

Great  — ,  bisaleule,  t ;  great  great  — , 
(>  iaaleuU,  t 

GIband-sibb,  n.  1.  •  grand-pire,  m.  • 
i  *  aleul,  m. 

Brand-son,  n.  *  petit-Jile,  m. 

Sreat  — ,  arnire--=.. 

6KANDAM  [gran'-dam]  n.\A  gromP- 
w%4re,  f.  •  2.  ( m.  p.)  vieUle  femme; 
vimUe,  f. 

GRANDEE  [grands']  n.  1.  grand 
(d'Espagne),  m. ;  2.  grand  seigneur  ; 
grand,  in. 

GEANDEESHIP  [  gran-d»'.«hip  ]  n. 
grandesse,  t 

GRANDEUR  [giand'-ynr]  n.  1.  gran- 
deur (6I6vation,  Deant6),  £;  2.  gran- 
deur, f. ;  magnificence,  t ;  faste,  m. ; 
pompe,  f. ;  splend-eur,  t ;  ^ctat,  m. ;  8. 
grandiose,  m. 

1.  Milton  is  simple  in  the  midst  of  all  hl«  — , 
Milton  est  %impU  au  milieu  de  iimte  ta  ^andeur. 

GRANDILOQUENCE  [  gran-dil'-«- 
kwto*]  n.  1.  pompe  de  langage,  t ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  emphase,  f. 

GRANDILOQUOUS  [gT8ii-dn'.«-kw5a] 
adj.  1.  pompeux  (de  langage) ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
emphatique;  ampovU. 

GRANDLY  [grand'-ii]  adv.  $  1.  gran- 
demerit ;  2.  m.agniflquement ;  foMuett- 
tement ;  »plendidement ;  8.  a/eec  gran- 
diose. 

GRANDNESS.  V.  Geandbue. 

GRANGE  [grinj]  n.  X/erme;  mitai- 
He,  f. 

GRANITfgran'-It], 

GRANITE    [grants]  n.  (mln.) 
nit,  m. 

GRANITEL  [gnw  -i-t«i]  n.  (mln.)  gra- 
liMle,  m. 

GRANITIC  [gra-iiJt'-Jk]  acU.  (mln.) 
granittque. 

GRANNAM  %  V.  Grandam. 

GRANNY  ^F".  V.  Geandam. 

GRANT  [grant]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (TO,  d)  ao- 
oorder ;  2.  |  §  concider  ;  8.  |  octroyer  ; 
I  §  eaeaucer ;  5.  §  avouer ;  reconnai- 
Iri;  amvenirde;  6.  %8uppo8er. 

3.  1  >  —  a  eliarLer,  octroyer  une  ckarte. 

— ed  1  d: accord  I  ^  »ott  I  To  take  for 
— ed,  prendre  pov/r  dit  —  it  be  so, 
tuppof<ee,  mt/ppoae  que  cela  aoU.  God 
—  it  1  Dieu  le  veuille  ! 

GRANT,  n.  1.  |  concession,  C ;  2.  oc- 
troi, m. ;  8.  (dn  Bonverain,  de  radmlnis- 
tration  publique)  concession,  f. ;  4  (dr.) 
transport,  m. ;  cession,  t 

To  make  a  —  of,  1.  /aire  une  conces- 
sion de;  conceder ;  2.  accorder. 

GRANT  ABLE  [grSnt'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  ncoorde,  concedi,  octroyk 

GRANTEE  [gran-ts'l  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
loneessionnaire,  m.,  f.;  2.  (dr.)  cession- 
naire,  m.,  C 

GRANTOR  [grint.6r']  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
eoncedant,  m.;  2.  (dr.)  cMant,  m.;  c^ 
dante,  £ 

GRANULAR  [gran'-fl  Ur]  adj.  1.  gre- 
nu;  2.  (bot)  gra,iuU  ;  granvleme;  8. 
(min.)  granulaire. 

GRANULATE  [gran'-n-lit]  V.  a  1.  ri- 
dMire  en  grains ;  grenor  ;  2.  (m^taL) 
yrenailler  ;  granuler. 

GRANULATE,  v.  n.  1.  seriduire  en 
grains;  2.  (m6taL)  ««  grenaiUer ;  se 
grawuler. 

GRANULATED  [gran'-u-lat-«d]  adj.  1. 
ie  grains ;  en  gravns ;  2.  (bot)  gra- 
nule ;  grenu  ;  8.  (m6tal.)  en  grenaiUe. 

GRANULATION  [gran-u-la'-diun]  n.  1. 

rdduition  en  grains,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  gra- 
Mtlation,  £  ;  8.  (  m6tal.  )  grantUa- 
%on,  f. 

1.  Tae  —  if  powder  and  sngar,  la  r^dnction  «a 
l^imrs  di  la  poudre  et  dv  a'lt-re. 

GRANULE  [gran'-nl]  n.  1.  p^it  grain, 
o. ;  2.  (hot)  granule,  m. 

GRANUL0U8  [gran'-n-ifi.]  adj.  (did.) 
^•runvlettas. 

GRAPE  [grip]  n  1.  grain  de  raisin, 
<"  •  — «.  (d1.)  raisin,  hl  sing. ;  2.  vigne, 
t ;  JJw  (veUsr.)  grappe,  t 

— «,  0>1.)  du  *'aisin,  m.  sing.  Fine 
^liack  — ,  TnoriUon,  m.  green,  sour  — a^ 
948 


I  du  :=  vert;  wild  — ,  acMt,  m.  Bear's 
I  — ,  arhousier- raisin  d'ours  ;  1  bus- 
I  veroUe,  m. ;  ivv  — ,  vigne  Mderacee ;  <f 
vigne  vierge,  t.  Bunch  of  — s,  grappe 
de  =,  £ ;  cluster  of  — ,  grappiUon,  m. 
To  gather  — s,  cueiUir  du  =:;  to  gather 
the  crop  of  — s,  vendanger ;  to  glean 
— 8,  grappiUer. 

Geapb-gleankr,  n.  grappiUeur,  m. ; 
grappilleuse,  t. 

Gkapb-suot,  n.  (artil.)  mitraille  (en 
grappe  de  raisin  )  ;  grappe  de  raisin,  £ 

To  fire  — ,  tirer  d  mitraille;  to  fire 
—  on,  mitrailler ;  to  load  with  — , 
charger  d  mitraille. 

Geape-stonEi  n.  pepin  de  raisin,  m. 

Geape-trkb,  n.  (bot)  coccoloba  ;  rai- 
sinier,  m. 

Grape-vine,  n.  (bot)  vigne,  £ 

GRAPHIC  [fraf'-lk], 

GRAPHICAL  [graf'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 1  (did.) 
graphique  ;  2.  1  trace  exactement ;  8.  § 
pUtoresque. 

3.  A  —  deseription,  vne  detcripthjn  pitloresque. 

GRAPHICALLY  [graf-i-kal-li]  adv.  1. 
I  ^did.)  graphiquement ;  2.  §  d'une  ma- 
mire  pittoresque. 

GRAPHITE  [graf-it]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
phite, m. ;  plomhagine,  £ 

GRAPIIOMETER      [gra-tom'-J-tor]     n. 

(math.)  graphometre,  m. 

GRAPLING  [grap'-llng], 

GRAPNEL  [grap'-n«i]  n.  (tech.)  gra- 
pin  ;  grappin,  m. 

Fire  — ,  (mar.)  =  d'abordage. 

GRAPPLE  Fgrap'-pl]  V.  a.  1.  prendre, 
aaisir  d  bras  le  corps  (q.  n.) ;  2.  |  ac- 
orocher  (q.  eh.);  8.  %  ^ff^r;  attacker; 
4.  (mar.)  accr9cher ;  mettre  les  grap- 
pin9  d  bord  de, 

1.  To  —  o.'i  antagoniit,  saiiir  »'.  bra»  le  mrpi 
ton  adversaire. 

GRAPPLE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  J  eti  Ure 
awe  prises  ;  lutter  ;  2.  §  (with,  centre) 
hitter  ;  8.  §  (with,  . . .)  manier. 

2.  To  — with  every  difficulty,  lutter  cvnlrr  loutet 
let  diffi(uHea.  3.  A  vigorous  manner  of  grappling 
with  A  subject,  maniert  vigoureuae  de  manier  un 
tujet. 

GRAPPLE,  n.  |  1.  combat  corps  d 
corns,  m.  ;  lutte,  £  ;  2.  %  itreimte,  £  ;  8. 
X  choc,  m. ;  4.  t  grapin  ;  grappin,  m. 

GRAPPLING  [grap'-pUng]  n.  1.  |  (FI 

Grapple)  ;  2.  $  lutte,  £ 

V.  §  A  close  —  with  every  subject,  lutte  opinii- 
tre  avec  rhaque  aujtt. 

GRAPY  [gra' -pi]  a(M.  1.  de  raisin  ;  2. 
comme  des  grappes  de  raisin. 

GRASP  [gri«p]^v.  a.  1.  I  «d  saiMr  de; 
saisir  ;  s'emparer  ds ;  ^  empoigner  ; 
2.  I  tenir  (ft  la  main)  ;  8.  $  saisir  (avec 
ardear) ;  4.  §  embrasser. 

1.  To  —  the  sword  and  the  sceptre,  s<-  saisir  do 
I'efKe  et  du  acti>lre.  3.  To  —  the  first  opjiortunity, 
•aisir  la  premiere  rccasiun.  4.  Mahomet's  ambi- 
tion ~ed  the  capital  of  the  East,  rambiiinn  de  Ma- 
hmnet  enibmssatt  la  capitale  de  VOrient. 

Grasp- ALL,  n.  1.  personne  avide,  £ ;  2. 
^  pince-maiUe,  m. 

A  downright  regular  — ,  wn  franc, 
vrai  pince-maille. 

GRASP,  V.  n.  1.  I  (at,  de)  vouloir  se 
saisir;  s'emparer;  s^fforcer  de  se  sai- 
sir, de  s'emparer;  ^  tdcher  d'empoi- 
gner  ;  2.  §  (at,  . . .)  vouloir  avoir  ;  8.  § 
(at,  d)  s'ejbrcer  datteindre  ;  vouloir 
atteindre ;  4.  $  (at,  d)  vouloir  ar river 
(atteindre)  ;  s'efforeer  d^an-i/ver  (attein- 
dre) ;  6.  mUer. 

'2.  Griisping  at  all,  he  lust  what  he  had,  vf>uIaot 
•voir  davantage,  il  ptrdit  ce  qu^il  avait.  3.  To  — 
at  wealth,  9*etforcer  d'atteindre  aux  richettet.  4. 
To  —  at  universal  empire,  s'efforcer  d'arriver  d 
PemfAre  univertel. 

To  —  and  — ,  1.  |  vouloir  am.asser 
tovjours ;  2.  vouloir  avoir,  atteindre 
toujours. 

GRASP,  n.  1.  I  prise  (ce  qu'on  tient 
avec  force),  £ ;  2.  |  etreinte,  £ ;  8.  §  main, 
£ ;  4.  $  port^,  £  ;  6.  §  atteinte,  £  ;  6.  $ 
pouvoir,  m. ;  puissance,  £ 

3.  The  arm  held  something  In  its  — ,  le  brat  tt- 
nait  qutlqne  ckfte  dant  tun  ^treiuto,  3.  Cr<'m- 
well's  strong  and  skilful  — ,  la  main/or«  etadroitt 
de  Cromwell,  4.  To  have  a.  th.  within  o.'s  — , 
av  •>  7.  cA.  d  ta  portie.  5.  Above  the  —  of  time, 
all  iettua  de  /'atteinte  da  tempt.  6.  The  —  of 
col  '-eption,  la  puissance  de  la  conception. 

GRASPER  rgriap'-nr]  n.  1,  personne 
qui  saitH,  t ;  2.  (at,  de)  personne  qui 


veut  se  saisir,  s^efforce  de  se  vaisir,  £ 
3.  amhitietmr,  m. ;  4.  pince-mniUe,  m 

GRASPING  [grisp-ing]  adj.  avide, 
cup  id e. 

GRASS  [gris]  n.  1.  iierbe,  £;  gazon 
m. ;  2.  vert  (herbe),  m. ;  8.  (bol  ) gazon, 
gramen,  m. 

French  — ,  sainfoin,  m. ;  Indian  — 
typha,  m, ;  massette  d  larges  ftuiimi, 
£  ;  1  masse  deau,  £  ;  f  rciean  :1m 
itangs,  m.  ;  joint  — ,  gaiUet,  c^uU-e  lal 
jaune,  m. ;  small  — ,  herhette,  £  Meado* 
— ,  =  de^  pres,  £  Blade  of  — ,  brin  cf'=^ 
m.  At  — ,  (des  chevaux)  au  vert.  To 
reinove,  to  take  a  horse  from  — ,  fairt 
quitter  le  vert  d  un  cheval ;  retirer  wn 
cheval  du  vert ;  to  turn  a  horse  to  — , 
mettre  ii/n  cheval  au  vert. 

Grass-blade,  n.  *■*  brin  d'herbe,  m. 

Grass  -  covbeed,  a^.  •♦  c&uverl 
dherbe  ;  herbu. 

Geass-grown,  adj.  convert  dherbe; 
herbu. 

Gbass-hoppee,  n.  (ent)  sauterelle,  £ 

Geass-plat, 

GrassjPlot,  n.  parterre  de  gazon, 
m. ;  tapis  vert,  m. ;  boulingrin,  m. ;  p«. 
louse,  £ 

Grass-tribb,     n.    (bot.)    graminies. 


£  pl. 
Gi 


EASS-WEBK,  n.  rogations,  t.  pl. 

GRASS,  v.  a.  1.  covvrir  d'herbe,  d* 
gazon  ;  2.  plaquer  du  gazon  ;  8.  her- 
ber. 

GRASS,  V.  n.  se  couvrir  dherbe. 

GRASSINE8S  [gras'-i-n*s]  n.  aban- 
donee d'rierhe.  f. ;  etat  herbu.  m. 

GRASSING  [grSs'-ing]  n.  (iud.)  rouM 
sage  d  la  rosie,  m. 

GRASSLES8  [grSs'-iSs]  adl.  sansherbe, 
gazon,  verdure ;  denui,  ddpourvu 
dherbe,  de  verdwre,  de  gazon. 

GRASSY  [gras'-i]  adj.  1.  herbevst ;  <k 
herbu ;  8.  vert  comme  Flter-be ;  de  otfv- 
leur  dherbe. 

GRATE  [grat]  n.  1.  griUe,  £;  2.  (ii 
foyer)  grille,  £ ;  grillage,  m. ;  8.  ( jec  di 
paume)  grille,  £ 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  mtmir_  fi-wrxir  it 
grille,  de  grillage  ;  2.  griUer. 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  Ifrotter;  2.  (  rdpv  • 
8.  I  grincer  (les  dents) ;  crisser  de;  4.  j 
icorcher  (I'oreille)  j  6.  §  blesser ;  che- 
quer ;  frcisser ;  dechirer  ;  6.  $  J  (to,  d) 
ridwire  ;  7.  favre  risonner ;  fuire  re- 
tentir. 

ft.  To  —  the  heart,  blesser,  di'chirer,  froisser  It 
emir.    1.  To  —  thunder,  faire  relentir,  Hmnnerb 

tonncrre 

GRATE,  V.  n.  1.  \frotter;  2.  %  crier 
swr  sesgonds;  8.  I  grincer  les  dents; 
4.  $  Scorcher  les  oreilles  ;  6.  $  blesser; 
choquer. 

GRATED  [grat'-«d]  adj.  grUU. 

GRATEFUL  [grit'-fai]  n^.  1.  (pers.) 
(to,  d  ;  for,  de)  reconnaissant ;  2.  (to, 
a)  agreable  ;  8.  delicieufc. 

1.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  fora.  th.,  i/rpie*-' nnaissantj 
^.  w.  de  g.  rh.  2.  —  to  the  ears,  afffrable  a  Pore- 
tile.     3.  —  clusters,  det  gra/ipee  d^licieuses. 

To  be  —  (for),  itre  reconnaissatii 
(de)  ;  avoir  de  la  reconnaissanot 
(pmir). 

GRATEFULLY  [griit'-f4l-Ii]  adv.  1. 
aveo  reconnaissance  ;  2.  agreable- 
ment. 

GRATEFULNESS  [grat'-fiil-n«t]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  (to,  d;  for,  de)  reconnatssan- 
ce;  gratitude,  £;  2.  (chos.)  (to,  pour) 
qualite  agreable,  £ ;  agrement,  m. 

GRATER  [grat'-nr]  n.  r^ipe,  £ 

Mechanical  — ,  =  micanique. 

GRATIFICATION  [gnt-i-fl-ki'-ihu. 
n.  1.  action  de  satisfaire  ;  hatvf action 
£;  2.  jouissance,  £;  3.  plaisir;  agri 
ment,  m. ;  4.  $  -f-  gratification,  I 

i.  Desires  extend  themselTas  with  the  means  »' 
— ,  let  desirt  a'.tendent  avec  let  moyenjt  de  jouis 
sance,  3.  The  pleasure  of  sei-vinf;  the  coiintn 
combined  with  other  important  — «,  la  plaitir  dt 
tervir  le  paijt  joint  a  d^autrta  agr^ments  iinp'jriantt 

GRATIFIER    [grst'-in-arj    n.    X^ 
Sonne,  chose  qui  satisfaii,  qui  C9 
£  ;  ami,  m. ;  amie,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  satisfaire  ; 
Ure  ami  de. 

GRATIFY   [grat'-l-nj   V.  a.  t 
faire ;  2.  contenter ;  faire  . 
''harmer;  flatter:   enchanter: 


GRA 


ORE 


3RE 


6iMt,  >not;  «tub«;  dtub;  ilbuU-  »  btra,  her,  sir;  dtoU;  dA  pound;  » thin;  th  thli 


f.)  cichr  d;  M  kMPMr  'dlerd;  t'aban- 
flonner  d. 

!  1.  To  —  the  t«8t',  y  e  appetite,  the  senses,  tho 
^•siriM,  the  muid,  (n'lsfaire  I'appilit,  let  ««n»,  /«» 
/eWi,  Peaprit.  'i.  To  —  o.'s  enemies,  contenter 
*'     nnemtg ;  faire  plaisir  a  »«  ennetnis. 

To  —  high'y,  particularly,  enchanter. 
]   GRATIFYING     [  gratli-fi-ing  ]     ac^. 
'^n'l  {10) satifi/aiscmt  (jxnir) ;  agria- 
^(d),  •lowe  {pour) ;  flattevr  {pouo"). 

\  A  refl«ct'(jn  solemn  and  — ,  unt  'ijtexian  toUn- 
fU4  ft  dmicti. 

GRATING  [grat'-fag], 

I  GTJATINGS  [grat'-togm]  n.  ffriUe,t; 
pridage,  m. 

Iron  — ,  (in6tal.)  friUe  anglaise,  t 
'  GRATING  rgrat'-ing]  adj.  1.  (de  sons) 
'ude,-  dur ;  discordant ;  qui  ecorche 
'oreUte ;  2.  S  choquant ;  blesscmt;  qvi 
^oiMe;  amer. 

'"A  —  r'-Mceti.tn.  nne  rijlexion  am^re. 

GRATINGLY  [grat'-ing-li]  adv.  1. 1  (de 
jns)  rridement ;  durement ;  d'une  ma- 
Mr  e  discordante  ;  2.  §  d'tme  maniire 
•hoqiuints,  blesaanU. 
,  GRATIS  [gra'-ti»]  adv.  gratis;  gra- 
ftit^ment. 

I  GRATITUDE  [grat'-i-tud]    n.  racon- 
\aisitnnoe  ;  gratitude,  t. 
I  Token  of — ,  marqtie  de  =^  f.  From  — , 
lot  of  — ,   par  reconnaissance.     To 
Wnce,    to   testify   o.'s   — ,    temoigner 

J  GRATUITOUS  [gra-tfi'-i-tfis]  adj.  1.  | 

ratuit;  2.  §  gratwit  (sans  fondement, 

Hotif) ;  benevole. 
GRATUITOUSLY  [gra-tu'-i-tfis-li]  adv. 

I  I  gratuitement ;  2.  §  gratrntememZ ; 

fnevolement. 
GRATUITY    [gra-ta'-i-H]    n.    1.    don 

\fatuit,  m. ;  2.  gratification  ;  gracieu- 

U,  f. 

;GRATULATE  [grat'-fi-lat]  v.  a.  **  fi- 

iyiter ;  saluer  de  felicitations. 

iGRATULATE,  adj.  J  acceptable. 

SGRATULATION  [grat-u-la'-shun]  n.  ** 

Uicitation,  f. 

IGRATULATORY  [grat'-n-la-to-ri]  adj. 

1  de  felicitation  ;  2.  X  d^  reoonnais- 

fice  ;  de  graUtiide. 

IQRAVE  [gray]  n.  1.  J  fosse,  t.  ;  •  tom- 

Ois  m. ;  »  tomhe,  f. ;  2.  §  tombeau,  m. 

ICoramon  — ,  fosse  commune,  t    On 

|b  brink  of  the  — ,  8j,r  le  bord  de  la  =. 

\  bring  down  to    tiie  — ,   conduire, 

mer,  mettre  au  tombeau ;  to  commit, 
consign  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  descendre  q. 
dans  la  tombe  ;  to  dig  a  — ,  oreuser 

«  = ;  to  go  down  into  the 1-,  des- 

tdre  dans  la  tombe;  to  have  one  foot 
the  — ,  avoir  un  pied  dans  la  = ; 
air  la  mort  entre  les  dents  ;  to  lay  In 
>  — ,  mettre  dans  to  = ;  to  make  a  — , 
ire  une  =  ;  to  sink  into  the  — ,  des- 
idre  au  tombeau,  dans  la  tonibe. 
Jrave-olothes,  n.  pL  habiUementa, 
ements  de  mort,  m.  pi. 
Jravb-diookb,  n.  fossoyeur,  m. 
Jravb-diqging,  n.  fossoyage  (travail 

iifossoyeur),  m. 
Jrave-makkk,  n.  J.   V.  Geavk-dig- 

Jeavk-makino,  h.  X.  V.  Gbayb-sig- 
•ro. 

*EAVK-STOira,  n.  pierre  tvmviaire; 
iibe,t 

Jkavk-tard,  n.  %  eim^tUre,  m. 

IKAVE,  V.  a.  (oeaved;  graven, 
tlVBD)  1.  I  graver;  buriner;  2.  | 
iUer  ;  ciseler  ;  ectUpter  ;  8.  §  grower  ; 
iidner  ;  4  J  servir  de  tombeau  d  ;  en- 
if-er ;  ens&veUr  ;  6.  (mar.)  espahner 
(ttoyer). 

^RAVE,  V.  n.  I  graver. 

'RATE,  a<y.  1.  grave;  2.8Svire;  8. 
kim.)  grave;  4.  (mu8.)  gra^e. 

A  —  suit  ((f  clothes,  det  habiis  siWeres. 

fRA.VEL  [graT'^l]  n.  1.  gravier,  m. ; 
tible,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  gravelle,  t  sing. ; 
Tmers,  m.  pi  ;  graviera  urinaires, 
abl. 

iRAVEL-piT,  n.  1.  sabliSre,  f. ;  2.  sa- 
ilniAre,  t 

;ravel-walk,  n.  alUe  sabUe,  f. 

'Ravel,  v.  a.  l.  I  couvHr  de  gra- 
•|;  2.  sabler;  8.  |  en/oncer  dams  le 
"  •«  .•  4  I  ensabler  ;  6.%%  embarras- 
irriter  (des  chevanx). 


2.  To  —  a  vralk,  sabler  une  allit. 

GRAVELE88  [griT'-Ws]  aty.  **  sans 
tombeau,  tombe,  sepulture. 

GRAVELLY  [graT'-«l-ii]  a(^.  1.  grave- 
leme ;  2.  sablonneuoe. 

GRAVELY  [gi-av'-H]  adv.  1,  grave- 
ment ;  2.  sm)irem,ent. 

GRAVEN  t.  KGeavk. 

GRAVENESS  [griT'-ngs]  n.  gra/tfiU 
(qualit6  d'une  personne,  d'nne  chose 
grave),  f. 

GRAVER  [grav'-nr]  n.  1.  •  (pers.)  gra- 
veur,  m. ;  2.  fchos.)  burin,  m. 

GRAVES  fgravz]  n.  cretons,  m.  pi. 

GRAVING  [grav'-ing]  n.  X 1.  gravure; 
ctselure,  £  ;  2.  §  empreinte ;  impres- 
sion, t;  8.  (mar.)  oeuvres  de  marie, 
f.  pi. 

Graving-dock,  n.  forms  de  radoub,  t 

Graving-slip,  n.  cale  de  radoub,  t 

GRAVITATE  [gray'-J-tat]  v.  n.  1, 
{phys.)  graviter ;  2.%graviter;  tendre. 

■J.  One  people  must  —  towards  another,  un  »«u- 
p/e  diiit  tendre  tiers  un  autre. 

GRAVITATION  [  graT-I-ta'-shfin  ]  n. 
(phys.)  gravitation,  t 

GRAVITY  [grav'-i-ti]  n.  1.  J  poids,  m. ; 
2.  §  graviti  (importance),  f. ;  8.  ^  gra- 
vite,  t.  ;  sirieuas,  m. ;  4  §  gravity  (du 
son),  C;  5.  (phys.)  cranio ,•  pesanteur,t. 

1.  The  —  of  a  slone,  le  poids  ii'«;ie  pierre. 

General,  universal  — ,  (phys.)  gravita- 
tion universelle  ;  specific  — ,  (phys.) 
poids  specifique.  Centre  of  — ,  (phys.) 
centre  de  graviU,  m. ;  force  of  — ,  pe- 
santeur,  f.  To  preserve  o.'s  —  §,  garder 
son  sirieuas. 

GRA VY  [gra'-Ti]  n.  jus  (de  viande),  m. 

GRAY,  GREY  [gri]  a^j.  1.  |  gria;  2. 
§  vieuas;  vieU. 

-.  —  experience,  vieille  experience. 

To  get  — ,  grisonner ;  to  grow  — ,  1. 
grisowner;  2.  *  (pers.)  blamMir. 

Gray-headed, 

Gkay-haieed,  adj.  auae  cheveux  gria; 
d  la  ate  grise  ;  '[  griaon. 

GRAY,  GREY,  n.  1.  gria,  m. ;  2.  $ 
(mam.)  blaireau,  m. 

Dappled,  mottled  — ,  gria  pommsU ; 
flea-bitten-  — ,  (des  chevaux)  aubire. 
Ash  — ,  =  cendri ;  Oxford  — ,  «ta- 
rengo ;  silver  — ,  =:  argenti,  m. 

GRAYIIOUND.  V.  Greyhound. 

GRAYISH  [gra'-ish]  adj.  grisdtre; 
qui  tire  sur  le  gris. 

GRAYLING  [gra'-ling]  n.  (ich.)  om- 
bre, £ 

6RAYMILL,  n.  V.  Gromill. 

GRAYNES8  [gra'-n«s]  n.  X  coulewr 
grise,  t. 

GRAYWACKE  [gra'-wak-k«],  GRAU- 
WACKE  [grA'-wak-k«]  n.  (min.)  grau- 
wacke,  f. ;  gria  des  houillires,  m. ; 
psutnmite,  m. 

—  slate,  grauwaoke  achiatolde,  f. ; 
aehiate  trawmatique,  m. 

GRAZE  [grai]  V.  a.  1.  (des  anlmaux) 
pattre  ;  br outer  ;  2.  (pers.)  pattre  ; 
faire  pattre;  menerpaitre;  8.  (pers.) 
il-yeer  (des  troupeaux) ;  4  §  raaer ;  ef- 
flewrer  ;  friaer;  frdler. 

4.  The  bullet  — d  the  wall,  le  boulet  rasa,  efBeura 
le  mur. 

GRAZE,  V,  n.  1,  (des  animaux)  pai- 
tre  ;  brouter  ;  manger  Vherbe  ;  2. 
(pers.)  aller  pattre  (manger) ;  8.  j  (de 
la  terre)  donner  du  pdtwrage  /  4  § 
effleurer  ;  friaer  ;  frdler  ;  raser  ;  6.  $  § 
(m.  p.)  faire  dea  progria  ;  /aire  de 
nouveame  progria. 

4.  The  tiall  — d  out  of  the  window,  la  balle  tor- 
tit  par  lafenitre  en  la  raaant. 

GRAZER    [gr&'-nr]    n.    animal  qui 

patt,  qui  brt  ute,  m. 

GRAZIER  [gri'-ihur]  n.  (6con.  mr,)  1. 
herhager,  m. ;  2.  tteveur,  m. 

GRAZING  [grai'-ing]  adi.  1.  (des  ani- 
maux) qui  pait;  qui  pahaent;  2.  de 
pdturage ;  S.  (zool.)  herbivore. 

GRAZING,  n.  1.  action  de  pattre,  t ; 
2.  (6con.  rur.)  iUve  (des  bestiaux),  m, 

GREASE  [grjs]  n.  1.  graiase,  f.  ;  2. 
(ant)  graiase,  t;  auif,  m. ;  8.  (v6t6r.) 
malandre,  t 

Molten  — ,  (v6t6r.)  gras-fondu,  m.; 
graa-fondwre,  t      Cart  — ,  ovng,  m.  ; 


Spot    of 


toflA«   dt 


viewK    oing, 
graiase,  t. 

GREASE  rgr8«]  V,  a.  1. 1  graiater;  I 
X  §  graisser  la  patte  d. 

GREASILY  [grSi'-T-ii]  adv.  1.  at>eo  eU 
la  graisse ;  2.  §  aalement. 

6REASINE8S  [gr8s'-i-n«s]  n.  fiMim 
de  ce  qui  est  graissewB  ;  graisae,  t 

GREASY  [grsi'-i]  adj.  1.  graiasemt 
2.  gras  (imbu  de  graisse) ;  8.  oowoert,  tc 
che  de  graisae ;  4  X  gfos  et  gras. 

GREAT  [grat]  adj.  1.  ||  §  grand;  S 
I  §  OT/(fort);  8.  (du  temps)  long;  4.  i 
famUier;  lU;  mtime;  5.  -f-  groaaej 
enceinte;  6.  (des  anlmaux)  pleine;  7. 
(de  petlt-flls,  de  petite-fllle,  de  petit-iM> 
veu,  de  petite-ni6ce)  arriire. 

1.  I  A  —  body,  a  —  house,  a  —  farm,  a  —  dia- 
tance,  tin  grand  corpa,  une  grande  maitnn,  un4 
gmnde  feme,  une  grande  diatanee ;  §  nothing  caa 
be  —  which  is  not  right,  rien  ne  pent  etre  grand 
/v«  le  bien.  2.  —  heat,  —  pleasure,  —  deiira, 
cA..  Kr  vive,  vif  p/omV,  vif  rfssi'r.  3.  A  —  while 
\ov\%,.empa. 

To  grow  — ,  { V.  les  sens)  1.  grandtr; 
2.  devenir  intime. 

Great-grown,  adj.  X  devenu  grand. 

GREAT,  n.  bloc  (totality),  m. 

By  — ,  by  the  —  t,  en  bloe. 

GREATLY  [grit'-ii]  adv.  1. !  §  grawU- 
ment  ;  2.  conaid.irahlem.ent  ;  8.  viioe- 
ment ;  4  /ort ;  beaucovp. 

•I.  -~  eTilarged  the  public  library,  agrandit  con- 
sidfrablement  la  bibluikeque,  3.  To  press  — , 
presaer  vivement. 

GREATNESS  [grat'-n«i]  n.  |  §  gran- 
deur, I 

I  The  —  of  a  mountain,  of  an  edifice,  la  gran- 
deur d^une  nufiitagne,  d'un  edifice.  §  Virtue  IS  ihe 
only  solid  basis  <if'  — ,  la  lertu  ett  la  teule  bate  to- 
hde  de  la  j^randeur. 

GREAVES  [grSTi]  n.  pL  jambiire 
(armure  pour  la  iambe),  £  sing.         • 

GREBE  [gr§b]  n.  (orn.)  gribe  (gen- 
re), m. 

GRECIAN  [grs'-ihan]  ac|j.  greo;  dU 
Grice ;  de  la  Orice. 

GRECIAN,  n.  1.  Orec,  m. ;  Greogtu, 
£ ;  2.  griciste  ;  heUeniste,  m. 

GRECISM  [grs'-iizm]  n.  grioittn* 
helleniame,  m. 

GRECIZE  [grs'-iii]  V.  a.  1.  grioU^r 
2.  traduire  en  greo. 

GRECIZE,  V.  n.  parler  greo. 

GREECE  [gres]  n.  t  1.  escalUtr,  m.; 
2.  degri,  m. 

GREEDILY  [grsd'-i-n]  adv.  1. 1  woid»- 
ment ;  avec  gourmandise  ;  2,  |  ocm 
voraciti  ;  8.  §  avidement 

GREEDINESS  [grSd'-i-nSs]  n.  1.  |  avt- 
dite  ;  gourmandise,  £ ;  2.  J  voradti,  t ; 
8.  §  aviditi.  £ 

GREEDY  [grsd'-i]  adi.  1.  ^  |  avid«; 
gourmand ;  2.  |  §  (of,  de)  avide  ,•  8.  •  | 
vorace. 

•2.  A  lion  —  of  his  prey,  un  lion  avide  de  ta 
proie ;  —  of  fame,  avide  dt  renommie.  8.  The  — 
ravens,  let  corbeaux  voraces. 

GREEK  [gr«k]  aty.  greo  ;  delaCfrioe; 
des  Orecs. 

—  flre,7%M  grigeois,  m. 

GREEK,  n.  1.  Orec,  m. ;  Grecqus,  f. ; 
2.  grec  (langue),  m. ;  8.  t  bon  vivant; 
joyeux,  m. 

A  merry  — ,  un  vrai  Roger  Bontempt. 

GREEKISH  [gr«k'-i8h]  adj.  J  grec; 
de  la  Orice ;  dea  Orecs. 

GREEKLING  [grgk'-ling]  n.  X  (m.  Pw) 
petit  Orec ;  Grec  digenere,  m. 

GREEN  [grsn]  adj.  1.  I  §  vert;  2.  |  | 
frais ;  nouveau;  recent;  8.  %jeune; 
pen  miir ;  naif;  inhabile  ;  4  §  bUme; 
6.  X  P*"  o^it ;  presque  euit ;  8.  (dt 
poissons)  vert  (pas  s6cb6). 

1.  S  —  old  age,  verle  vieilletie.  8.  A  —  wound 
une  bleaiure  fraiche  ;  —  {?rief,  ciaffrin  recent.  |L 
—  age,  jeune  age ;  —  in  judgment,  d'unheaemati 
pen  mir.  4.  To  look  so  —  and  pale,  o»#ir  I'airii 
bUme,  tt  pale. 

Grken-rrook   V.  Green-weed. 

Green-cloth,  n.  (dr.)  cour  de  la 
maiaon  du  roi,  £ 

Green-finch,  n.  (orn.)  verdier,  m. 

Geebn-qage,  n.  (hot.)  retne-Claft<t«,t 

Green-orocee,  n.  fruitier,  m. ;  /rmi- 
tiire,  t. 

Green-horn,  n.  |^~  (m.  p.)  VUu%»- 
beo ;  cornichon,  m. 

Green-house,  n.  aerre  (poor  Id 
plantes),  t 

MO 


IStKl 


GRl 


GRI 


4  fide;  <l&r;  dMl;  a  tat;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  dmove; 


Orkkn-boom,  n.  1.  /oyer  (de  tbddtre), 
■L  ;  2.  foyer  des  acteura,  m. 

Grben-sickjtbss,  n.  (m64)  ehlorose, 
t  Ring. ;  ^  p&lea  couleum,  f.  pi. 

Geekn-stali,  n.  italage  die  fruiUer, 
d^  fruitiire,  m. 

Green-stone,  n.  (g6ol.)  diorite,  m. 

Grken-werd,  n.  (Dot)  genit  des  tein- 
^triers,  m. ;  herhe  aux  teiiiimriers,  t ; 
^enestrolle,  t. ;  gSnestreUe,  t. 

Green-wood,  n.  1.  bois  vert,  m. ;  2. 
bHu  reverdi,  m. ;  8.  (hot)  laurier  cMo- 
ro»yle ;  ^  bois  veraoyant  des  AntU- 
Im,  m. 

GREEN,  n.  1.  vert,  m. ;  2.  *  prairie, 
f. ;  ^  iapia  vert,  m.  ;  tapis,  m. ;  8. 
feuiile  verte;  feuillage  vert,  m. ;  4  — B, 
(pi.)  legvmea,  m.  pL ;  5.  ♦*  onde  ;  eau ; 
mer,  t. 

S.  The  flowery — ,  !a  prsirie  imaillie  dtJUun. 
5.  To  bind  the  brow  with  — ,  eeindre  le  front  tpun 
Tert  feuillftf^e. 

Apple  — ,  vert  pomme ;  cabbage  — , 
groa  vert ;  grass  — ,  1.  vert  pri ;  2.  vert 
oomme  Fherbe ;  verdoyant ;  monntain 
— .  cerl  de  montagne ;  sea  — ,  vert  de 
mer. 

GREEN,  V.  h.faire  verdir;  /aire  re- 
verdir. 

GREENISH  [grtn'-hh]  adj.  verddtre; 
qui  tire  stir  le  rert 

GREENISHNESS  [gr«n'-Uh-n«i]  n.  $ 
quality  de  ce  qui  est  verddtre,  f. 

GREENLY  [grsn'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  <ftMi« 
conZeur  verte ;  2.  §  froMiememt ;  ri- 
ceniment ;  8.  §  sans  maturiti ;  sane 
experience;  nalvemerU. 

GREENNESS  [grin'-nu]  n.  1.  |  ver- 
dure (couleur  verte),  f. ;  2.  |  §  verdeur; 
fralcheur,  C ;  3.  |  c^faut  de.  maturiU, 
m. ;  4  §  ineocpirlence,  C ;  5.  §  nal'veti^  £ 

2,  §  Tlie  —  and  vivacity  of  youth,  fa  verdeur  tt 
la  vivaciU  de  ta  jeunesae.  3.  The  —  of  fruit,  U 
d^faut  de  maturity  du  fruit. 

uREET  [gr«t]  V.  a.  1.  sahter  (t6mol- 
ifner  du  respect  pour);  2.  %  aller  au- 
devant  de  ;  se  preparer  d. 

GREET,  V.  n.  saluer. 

GREETER  [grjt'-nr]  n.  peraonne  qui 
taliie,  f. 

GREETING  [grjt'-fag]  p.  prds.  a^. 
(tormule)  aalut, 

GREETING,  n.  1.  •  aalut  (action  de 
laluer),  m. ;  2.  reconnaissance  (de  per- 
lonnes),  f. ;  8.  t  salutation  (compli- 
ment), t 

2.  Salutationa  and  — »  in  the  mnrket-place,  det 
utiutations  et  det  reoonnaissancea  9U-  fa  place  pu~ 
ilique, 

OREFFIER  [grgf-n-or]  n.  $  greMer,  m. 
GREGARIOUS  [grs-pi'-ri-o.]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  qui  vit  en  societes,  en  troupes 

—  tribe,  espice  soriale,  t.  To  be  — , 
viwe  en  sociitis,  en  troupes. 

GREGARIOUSLY  [  grs-gi'-rt-M-U  ] 
adv.  par  troupps  ;  par  bandes. 

GREGARIOUSNESS  [gr*-ga'-ri.iu-n«i] 
n.  (did.)  caractire  grigatre,  m. 

GREGORIAN  [grs-gs'-ri-wl  a^J.  gri- 
gorien. 

GRENADE  [grs-nad']  n.  (mil)  grena- 
de, t. 

GRENADIER  [gr»n-»^8r']  n.  (mil.) 
grenadier,  m. 

GRENADILLE  [gT»B'-*^n]  n.  (bot) 
frenadille,  t 

GREW.  v.  Grow. 

GREY.  V.  Gray. 

GREYHOUND  [gri'-hftAnd]  n.  (mam.) 
Uwier,  m. ;  ehien  Uvrier,  m. ;  levrette,  t 

—  bitch,  levrette,  f.  Brace  of  — b,  laisse 
de=s,  f. 

GREYWACKE.  V.  Gratwacke. 

GRICE  [gri»]  n.  (mam.)  1.  jeune  co- 
ehon,  m. ;  2.  maroassin,  m. 

GRIDE  [grid]  V.  n.  %  couper  (aveo 
binit);  trancher. 

GRIDELIN  [grid'-«-iin]  n.  gria  de 
Un,  m. 

GRIDIRON  [grTd'-J-ara]  n.  grU,  m. 

To  broil  on  tne  — ,  rotir  sur  le  =; 
friller. 

GRIEF  [grsfjn.  1.  (at,  de)  chagrin, 
m. ;  doulewr,  f. ;  peine,  f. ;  2.  t  dotdeur, 
I ;  ma\  m. ;  8.  +  grief,  m. ;  4.  t  tort,  m. 

Poignant  — ,  chagrin  ovisant.  To  o.'s 
5»«at  — ,  d  son  grand  ^.  To  over- 
vhelm  with  — ,  accabler  de  =;  miner, 
94A 


ranger  par  ^  = ;  to  wear  oflf  o.'s  — , 
passer  son  = ;  to  wear  out  with  — ,  dl- 
vorer  de  =^. 

Grikf-shot,  a4j.  %  **  pSnitrS  de  cha- 
grin. 

Grief- WORN,  a^J.  **  1.  uae  par  le  cha- 
grin ;  2.  chagrin  ;  triate. 

2.  A  —  aspect,  un  aspect  chagrin,  triste, 

GRIEVANCE  [grs'-vaot]  n.  1.  grief, 
m. ;  2.  $  chagrin,  m. ;  dotUeur,  £ ; 
peine,  f. 

To  redress  a  — ,  redresser  vm,  grief; 
to  state  a  — ,  exposer  un  =. 

GRIEVE  [grsv]  v.  a.  1.  -f  |  affliger  ; 

2.  4.  §  (at,  de ;  to,  de)  affliger ;  chagrin 
ner  ;  attrister  ;  deaoler. 

2.  To  be  —d  at  a.  th.,  etre  affligd  de  q.  ck.  To 
l>e  — d  to  hear  a.  th.,  etre  alflig^  d'apprendre  q.  ch. 

GRIEVE,  V.  n.  $  (at,  for,  de  ;  to,  de) 
a'' affliger ;  se  chagriner ;  a'attriater ; 
se  deaoler. 

GRIEVER Jgr«T'-ur]  n.  %  1-  personne, 
chose  qui  afftige,  t ;  2.  personne  qui 
a'qfflige,  se  chagrine,  t ;  8.  ai^et  de 
chagrin,  m. 

GRIEVIN6LY  [  grST'-ing-u  ]  adv.  t 
a/cec  chagrin  ;  aveo  douleur. 

GRIEVOUS  [grj'-Tu.]  8<y.  (m.  p.)  1. 
grave;  lourd;  acoablant;  2.  grave 
(important) ;  8.  affUgeant ;  chagrinant; 
4.  irritant ;  provocateur ;  6.  X  nuiaible, 
destructew. 

1.  —  burden,  lourd  fardeau.  2.  —  complainta, 
des  plainies  p,Ts.yiii.     A  —  fault,  un« /an .«  grave. 

3.  —  famine,  /off>!>i«  affligeante. 

GRIEVOUSLY  [  grs'-vfi^ii  ]  adv.  1. 
gravement;  2.  grievement ;  8.  eruelle- 
ment ;  rigoureusement, 

GRIEVOU8NES8  [gr«'-viit.n8t]  n.  1. 
poids  accablant,  m. ;  2.  gratdie  (im- 
portance), f. ;  8.  caractire  affligeant, 
calamiteuoB.  m. ;  nature  affligeatite,  ca- 
Uvmlteuse,  t ;  affliction,  t. ;  catamite,  f. 

2.  —  of  »in,  offencea,  la  gravity  du  perhi,  de  I'nf- 
fsntt. 

GRIFFON  [grif -fan]  n.  (om.)  gHffon ; 
gypaite,  m. 

Griffon-likk,  a(y.  qui  resaemble  au 
grWon. 

GRIG  [grig]  n.  1.  fich.)  anguiUe  plat- 
bee  ;  anguiUe,  f. ;  2.  egrillard,  m. ;  igrtt- 
lards,  f. ;  grivois,  m. ;  gri/coise,  t 

Grig-eel,  n.  (ich.).   V.  Grig. 

GRILLY  [gril'-ii]  V.  a.  $  tourmenter 
horriblement ;  fiareeler. 

GRIM  [grim!  a4}.  1.  horrible  ;  affreme  ; 
hideua>;  cruel;  terrible;  efrayatU;  2. 
refrogni;  renfrogni. 

Grim-faced,  adj.  J  au  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 
,  Grim-grinning,  a^j.  %  au  rire  afreux, 
terrible. 

Grim-looked,  a^J.  X  «"  regard  terri- 
ble, effrayant. 

Grim-visaged,  a^j.  X  o^  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 

GRIMACE  [gri-mai']  n.  |  §  grimace,  t. 

GRIMACED  [gri-mait']  adj.  auas  traita 
grimaoanta;  qui  a  lea  traits  grima- 
Cants. 

GRIMALKIN  [grt-mai'-kin]  n.  (fable) 
Rominagrobia  ;  kaminagrobia,  m. 

GRIME  [grim]  n,  X  boue,  t ;  noir,  m. ; 
noircenr,  f. 

GRIME,  V.  a.  $  (with,  de)  barbouU- 
ler  ;  noircir. 

GRIMLY  [grim'-U]  adj.  J  au  regard 
terrible,  effrayant. 

GRIMLY,  adv.  horriblement;  af- 
freusement ;  hideusement ;  crueue- 
msnt ;  terriblement. 

GRIMNE8S  fgrim'-nii]  n.  1.  air  hor- 
rible, affreuas,  "hidetue,  cruel,  terrible, 
effrayant,  m. ;  2.  air  refrogrii,  renfro- 
gni,  m. 

GEIMY  [gri'-mi]  adj.  X  barbouiUe; 
aali;  noir. 

GRIN  [grin]  V.  n.  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  1. 

4.  ^  (m.  p.)  rire  (en  faisant  des  contor- 
sioDS) ;  2.  5  grimacer ;  8.  X  grinoer  des 
denta  ;  4.  J  montrer  lea  denta. 

1.  The  taak  of  —ning  when  I  am  serioua,  t'ob!i~ 
gation  de  rire  quandje  suis  aerieux. 

To  —  at  a.  0.,  faire  dea  grimaces  d 
q.  u. 

■  GRIN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  «b- 
primsr  pa/r  le  rire  (accompagn^  de 


contorsions) ;  2.  exprimer  par  la  gn, 
mace ;  8.  X  grincer  (les  dents). 

GRIN,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  rire  (accompagni 
de  contorsions),  m. ;  2.  grimace,  f ;  8.  J 
grincemeni  de  dents,  m. 

Sardonic  — ,  rire  aardonique. 

GRIN,  n.  +  piege,  m. 

GRIND  [grind]  V.  a.  (ground)  1.  | 
moudre ;  2.  }  (to,  into,  en)  rSdui>-ti  («■ 
moulant)  en  poudre  ;  redvire  ;  8,  | 
broyer ;  porphy riser;  4.  \  emoudrt; 
repasser;  5. 1  polir  (par  le  frottement)': 

6.  I  f rotter  ;  7.  (  grincer  (les  denta^ ;  8.' 
6  pressurer  (opprimer)  ;  icraser;  >. 
broyer  (des  coulenrs) ;  10.  bocarder 
(du  mineral);  11.  (conteL)  entoudre;  re 
passer 

I.  To  —  com,  moudre  le  bli.  2.  To  —  istc 
meal,  r^duire  enfarine.  3.  To  —  a.  th.  with  th6 
teeth,  broyer  q.  ch.  avec  les  dents.  4.  To  —  «» 
axe  or  a  scytlie,  ^moudre,  repaaser  une  hacke  om 
unefaum.  5.  To  —  glass,  polir /e  vnre.  6.  To  — 
one  stone  against  another,  trotter  une  pierre  ecmtn 
une  autre.  8.  Laws  —  the  poor,  les  lots  prern 
rent,  6craaent  les  pauvres. 

To  —  down,  1.  riduire  en  poudre; 
ridrdre  (en  6moulant) ;  2.  {|  broyer  fin ; 
8.  §  pressurer  jusqu''d  ipuisement; 
icraser. 

GRIND,  V.  n.  (ground)  1. 1  moudre ;  2. 
I  se  reduire  en  poudre  ;  8.  |  ae  broyer; 
4.  I  e'emotidre  ;  se  repasser  ;  5.  B  se  po- 
lir (par  le  frottement);  6.  1  sef rotter; 

7.  I  (des  denta,  grincer ;  8.  (des  con- 
leurs)  se  broyer;  ?  (conteL)  s'emoudre; 
se  repasser. 

Grind-stone,  n.  1.  meule;  pierre 
menliire,  t.\  2.  pierre  d  aiguiser;  d 
taillandier,  d  remouleur,  f. ;  8.  mexiU 
d  icraser,  f. ;  4.  pierre  (f.),  marbre  (m.) 
d  broyer. 

GRINDER  [grind' -nr]  n.  1.  I  oii/vrier 
de  moulin,  m. ;  2.  J  broyeur,  m. ;  8.  ] 
emoideur  ;  rimouleur,  m. ;  4  I  meule, 
f.  (V.  0  rind-stone)  ;  5.  J  dent  molaire. 
C  ;  6.  I  mdcheliire  (des  animaax),  £ ;  7.  | 
^  dent,  f ;  8.  §  personne  qui  preamre 
(opprime),  ecrase,  t 

GRINDING  [grind'-Ing]  adj.  S  1.  (^ 
fait  souffrir  le  martyre;  atrooe;  % 
qui  pressure;  icraaant. 

1.  —  pains,  des  douleurs  atroces. 

GRINDING,  n.  1. 1  mouture  (action), 
f. ;  2.  I  broiement,  m. ;  brolment,  m. ; 
porphyrisation,  f ;  8.  |  repassage,  m.\ 
4  I  poliment  (action),  m. ;  5.  |  frotte- 
ment m. ;  6.  I  grincement  (des  dents), 
m. ;  7.  §  action  de  pressurer.  d^eeraser, 
t ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  broiement,  m. ;  9 
(coutel.)  repassage,  m. 

Grinding-stone, 

Grindle-stone.   V.  Grind-stone. 

GRINNER  [grin'-nur]  n.  grimader,  m. 

GRINNING  [grin'-ning]  adj.  X.qulrii 
(avec  contorsions) ;  2.  gnmacier. 

GRINNING,  n.  1.  rire  (avec  contor- 
sions), m. ;  2.  grimaces,  f.  pi. 

GRINNINGLY  [grin'-nlng-U]  adv.  1. 
en  riant  (avec  contorsions) ;  2.  en  gri- 
ma^ant. 

GRIP  [grip]  n.  X  grifon,  m. 

GRIP.    V.  Gripe. 

GRIPE  [grip]  V.  a.  1.  saisir;  tmpot- 
gner ;  s^empurer  de ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  agrip- 
per;  8.  (m.  p.)  g ripper ;  A.  fenner ; ser- 
rer ;  6.  don/ner  des  trancheea  (coliques). 

GRIPE,  V.  n.  1.  saisir;  empoigner; 
2.  (m.  p.)  agripper ;  8.  T  (m.  p.)  grip- 
per  ;  4  avoir  des  trancheea  (coli- 
ques). 

GRIPE,  n.  1.  I  action  de  saisir,  d'ent' 
poigner  ;  prise,  f  ;  2.  I  serrement,  m. : 
etreinte.  £ ;  preasion.  £  ;  8.  $  (m.  |>. ' 
griffe,  t ;  serre,  £  ;  poing,  m. ;  main,  t 
4  §  douleur,  f  ;  affliction,  £ ;  oppret 
sion,  £  ;  tourment, '  m. ;  souci  rongmf, 
m. ;  6.  tranchee  (colique),  £ ;  — 8,  (pl) 
trancheea,  t.  pi. ;  colique,  t.  sing. 

2.  The  —  of  death,  /'^treinte  de  la  rr.M.    ' 
The  iron  —  of  ambition,  la  griffe  defer  de  l^vnit 
tion  ;  the — of  time, /a  main  rf«  (*m;)».    '    ""  ' 
of  sorrow,  of  poverty,  la  douleur  du  cKag 
pa'tvret^.. 

GRIPER  [grip'-url  n.  1.  per* 
pressure,  ecrase,  t;   oppreste 
2.  1  pince-mmUe  ;  grippe-aoH,  I 

GRIPING.    V.  Gripe. 

GRIPING  [grip'-ing]  adj.  t  Lj 
blo^t ;  poignant ;  icra«ant :  8.  m| 


GRO                                                    GRO                                                QRO 

4nor;  oaot;  dtabe;  H  ab;  ilbnll;  i«  burn,  her,  sir;  dtotl;  Mponnd;  <^thin;  th  this. 

1.  — poverty, /)(i«»r«<<  ^crftsante,  ?.  —  miser, 
:n  avare  snrdide. 

,  eEIPINaLY[grip'-ing.H]   adv.  av«e 

'Us  tranchees,  den  ooliques. 

\  GRI8AMBKB  J.    V.  Ambkrqeib. 

GKI8E  [griz]  n.  i  degre,  m. 
'  ORISKTTE  [gr6-««t']  n.  t  ffrisette,  f. 

GRISKIN  [gri.'-kfa]  n.  gt-iUade  (de 
iachon),  t. 

:  ttBISLY  [gTi»'-lT]  adj.  ♦♦  horrible  ;  af- 
jrtuo);  hideuas;  terrible. 

' —  flight,  hidetix  spectacle  ;  —  spectre,  le  spectre 
innx ;  —  wound,  bletsure  horrible. 

i  GRIST  [grist]  n.  \.  \  bli  d,  moudre, 

|. ;  2.  §  provision,  f. ;  8.  J  gain  ;  pro- 

'i.  m. 

[To  bring  —  to  the  mill, /aire  venir  de 

tan  au  moulin. 

jGri8t"mili.,  n.  moulin  d  hie,  m. 

GRISTLE  [grii'-il]  n.  cartilage,  m. 

GRISTLY  [grii'-sii]  adj.    carUlagi- 

ftim. 

jGRlT  [grit]  n.  1.  /arine  groasiire; 

\ooupe,  t ;  %farine  d'avoine,  t. ;  gruau 

liwotne,  m. ;  8.  gravier,  m. ;  4  nable. 

It ;  5.  terre,  t. ;  6.  (mln.)  grds,  m. 

jEeflractory     — ,     gr^s     rifradaire ; 

jarp  — ,  z=.  d  aigvAner,  des  remou- 

■tr«.    Mlll-stone  — ,  =  d  metUe. 

GErr-STONK,    n.   ( mln. )    gr^    du/r ; 

^,  m. 

p-EIT,  V.  n.  ( — TiNO ;  — tkd)  craquer 

'^tter  vlolemment). 

'he  Brtiided  floor  that  — «  beneath  the  tread.  It 
'  'e  du  plaitcher  qui  craque  sous  le  pied. 

JEITTINE8S  [grit'-ti-n«s]  n.  |  itat 
'  w«leva>,  sablormeusB,  m. 

JRITTY  [grit'-n]  adj.  1 1.  gravelewB,' 
■.^ablonneuae  ;  sableuo). 

&RIZE  t    r.  Gbbe. 

9RIZELIN.   V.  GKiDKLm. 

8BIZZLE  [grii'-il]  n.  1.  X  otntUnir 
f;-««,  f. ;  gria,  va. ;  2.  (fable)  grison ; 
tboron,  m. 

|^RIZZLED  [gri»'-ild]  a<y.  %  1.  gris; 
tipers.)  grison. 

JKRIZZLY  [grii'-iii]  a4j.  1.  %  griadtre; 
J'pers.)  griwn. 

feOAN  [grfn]  V.  n.  (with,  de ;  over, 
el)  1.  18  (pers.)  gemir;  2.  ♦*  §  (chos.) 
fWr,"  8.  (m.  p.)  grogner  (faire  un 
■)t  sourd  de  mecontentemeut). 

fEOAN,  V.  a.  t  II  §  gemir  sur. 

'a  —  away,  1.  faire  passer  en  gimis- 
tk ;  2.  ♦  exhaler  en  giTniasant. 

(EG AN,  n.  1.  I  §  (pars.)  gemdssement, 
■I  2.  ♦♦  §  (chos.)  gemissefment,  m. ;  8. 
^BL  p.)  (fob,  d  P intention  de)  gro- 
fmerU  (Druit  eourd  de  m6contente- 

irhe  — »  of  the  wind.  Its  g^missement*  du 
mi 

m — ,  gimi«8«m«nt  sovrd;  stifled, 
II  tressed  — ,  =  Mmtffe.  To  give  a  — , 
ti  S  pouaaer  un  :=;  %  (for)  (m.  p.) 
|ii«««r  un  grognement  {a  Vintentwn 
*   to  utter  a  —  |,  pousser  un  ghnAs- 

iOANING  [grdn'-faf]  n.l.  I  §  (pers.) 
jk^ssemmts,  m.  pi. ;  2.  blUemmi,  m. ; 
Si  6ner.)  ori  (de  chevrouil),  m. 

iOAT  [gr6t]  n.  1.  +  groat  (40  cent), 
a.  2.  §  HOW,  m. ;  Uard,  m. ;  obole,  t. 

ithout  a  — ,  sans  le  sou  ;  sans  un 

'  Not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  n^avoir  pas 

'I ;  n'anoir  pas  une  obole. 

to  ATS  [gT6ts]    n.    pi.  farine  de 

u,  f.  sing. ;  gruau,  m.  sing. 

toe  Eli  [gro'-sur]  n.  Spieier,  m. ;  ^H- 

',  f. 

'tOCERY  [gTo'-sur-q  n.  1.  epieerie, 
'-  I  hautique  (f.),  magasin  (m.)  d'«- 
'  fie. 

•  :0G  [grog]  n.  grog  (bolsson),  m. 

ott-BixwsoM,    n.  (plals.)  bourgeon 

ogne,  m. 

!.OGGY  [grog'-gi]  a4J.  1^-  gris 
I'l ;  rond. 

nOGRAM  fgrog'-ram], 

(.OGliAN   [grog' -ran]  n.  t  camtlot 
*»  ie ;  gros  de  Naples,  m. 
(lOIN  [gr6in]  n.  1.  aine,  t ;  2.  (const) 

'OINED  [grftfad]  «^.  (arch.)  d  arite  ; 
'ie. 
OMILL Jgrom'  n], 

:  OMWELL  [gron'-wil]  n.  (bot)  U- 
J'^rme;  f  grim*  (genre),  m. 

59 


Dyer's  — ,  lithosperme  tinctorial,  m. ; 
1  orcanette,  f. 

GROOM  [grsra]  n.  1.  valet ;  palefre- 
nier ;  groom,  m. ;  2.  norweau  marU ; 
marie ;  Jianci,  m. 

Head  — ,  piqueur  d'ieurie,  m.  —  of 
the  chamber,  gentilhom^ne  de  la  cham^ 
bre,  m. ;  —  of  the  stole,  gentilhomm^  de 
la  chambre  (qui  a  charge  de  la  garde- 
robe),  m. 

Gkoom-portbe,  n.  intendamt  des  ms- 
nus  plaisirs,  m. 

GROOM,  V.  a.  panser  (des  chevaux). 

GROOVE  [p-bt]  n.  1.  coulisse;  rai- 
nure.  £ ;  2.  (de  pouUe)  gorge,  t. ;  8.  (de 
serrnre)  entaille,  f.;  4.  (anat)  sUUm, 
m. ;  6.  (conch.)  siUon,  m. ;  6.  (mines) 
putts,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  entaille,  t 

Cross  — ,  (tech.)  rainitre  transver- 
aa^-e,  t. 

GROOVER  V.  a.  1.  fciire  une  rainure 
d;  2.  creuser;  8.  nUonn&r:  4  (tech.) 
cantieler. 

GROOVED  [gr»Td]  11^.  oanneU  ;  sO- 
lonni. 

GROPE  [grftp]  V.  a.  (FOR, . . .)  1.  aller, 
marcher  d  tdtons ;  tdtonner;  2.  |  § 
chercher  d  tdtons  ,•  8.  •  J  oheroher. 

To  —  about  aller  paHout  d  tdtons  ; 
tdtonner  partout ;  to  —  In,  to  —  out, 
entrer,  sortir  d  tdtons,  en  tdtonnant. 

GROPE,  V.  a.  1.  I  chercher  d  tdtons, 
en  t&tminant ;  2.  §  chercher. 

GROPER  [gTdp'-ur]  n.  t&tonn»m;  m. ; 
tdtonnettse,  t. 

GROSBEAK  [gros'-Mk]  n.  (om.)  gros- 
bee  (genre),  m. 

GROSS  [gr«s]  adj,  1.  |  gros;  2.  J  § 
grossier ;  8.  |  epais ;  dense ;  4.  § 
grand  ;  !5.  §  rude :  6.  J  total ;  entier  ; 
7. X palpable;  evident;  clair;  8.  (com.) 
brut  (oppos6  4  net). 

1.  A  —  man,  a  —  body,  nn  komme  grns,  un  gros 
corps.  2.  — sculpture,  ae  la  sculpture  grossi^re  ; 
§  —  laugoage,  wn  langage  grossier ;  —  flatterer, 
Jlatteur  grossier.  4.  A  —  injustice,  grande  injus' 
tice.  ft.  The  —  sam,  —  amount,  la  somtne  totale, 
le  montani  total.  8.  —  produce,  —  profit,  — 
weight,  prtiduit  brut,  profit  brut,  poids  brut. 

Gkoss-hbadkd,  a4J.  lourd;  balourd. 

—  fellow,  lourdaud ;  halourd,  m. 

GROSS,  n.  1.  grosse  (12  douzalnes),  t ; 
2.  X  tout,  m. ;  8.  t  gros,  m. ;  m,aHH«,  f. 

By  the  — ,  In  — ,  in  the  — ,\.Xen  bloc  ; 
en  masse ;  2.  §  en  ma«8« ;  en  sommhe. 

GROSSBEAK  [grSs'-Mk]  n.  (orn.) 
grosbee,  m. 

Green  — ,  verdier,  m. 

GROSSLY  [grdi'-u]  adv.  1.  |  f  gros- 
siirement ;  2.  §  grandem,ent ;  8.  J  | 
palpablement ;  evidemment;  clair e- 
msnt. 

GR0S8NESS  [gT««'-n«s]  n.  groasiire- 
U,f. 

GROSSULAE  [gro.'-in-lar]  adj.  qui 
re.'isemble  d  la  groseiUe  (4  maqaereau). 

GROT  [grot]  n.  **  grotte,  t 

GROTESQUE  [gr6-t8tk']  a^.  gro- 
tesque. 

GROTESQUE,  n.  grotesque,  m. 

GROTESQUELY  [grd-tSik'-B]  adv. 
grotesquement. 

GROTTO  [grot'-to]  n.  grotU,  t 

GROUND  [grftund]  n.  1.  |  terre  (snr- 
fiice  de  la  terre),  f. ;  s<A,  m. ;  2.  |  terri- 
t&ire  ;  sol,  m. ;  8.  |  — s,  (pi.)  terre  ;  pro- 
prUU,  t.  sing. ;  4  I  §  terrain,  m. ;  5.  $ 
fondsment,  m. ;  6.  §  motif,  m. ;  raison. 
t ;  sujet,  m. ;  cause,  t;  7.  §  source ; 
origins,  t ;  8.  §  principe,  m. ;  9.  $ 
espaee,  m. ;  intervaUe,  m. :  distance,  t : 
10.  §  —8,  (pi.)  Ue,  t ;  fond,  m. ;  11.  ^ 
thime ;  mijet,  m. ;  12.  t  parterre  (de 
terre),  m. ;  18.  (art8)/>«a,  m. ;  14  (mar.) 
fond,  m. ;  15.  (moB.)  motif,  m. ;  16. 
(pelnt)ybnd,  m. 

1.  Under  — ,  sous  terre  ;  to  cast,  throw  o.'s  self 
on  the — ,  w^fera  terre.  9.  British — ,  territoire 
britannioue.  4.  §  To  take  np  the  qoarrel  upon  the 
defena  Me  — ,  accepter  la  quertlle  sur  le  terrain  de 
la  defense.  5.  Virtue  ii  the  eternal  — ■,  la  vertu 
est  le  fondement  Hernel.  6.  To  account  for  a.  th. 
on  natural  — »,  expliquer  q.  ck.  par  des  cause*  na- 
turelles.  7.  The  satisfaction  of  others  it  a  —  of 
enjoyment,  la  salts/action  du  autres  est  une  source 
de  fmissante.  8.  The  —  of  religion,  le  principe 
de  la  religiftn.  9.  The  —  between  me  and  the 
completion  of  my  desires,  /'espaee  entrs  moi  st  To*- 
eomplissement  de  mes  vaux. 

Back  — ,  1.  I  terrain  de  derriire, 
par  derri^e,  m. ;  2.  §  omhre,  t ;  fond. 


m. ;  8.  (pelnt)  arriire-plan  ;  fond,  m. 
consecrated  — ,  terre  sainte  (dmetldreX 
f. ;  rising  — ,  butte;  elevation;  hauteur, 
f. ;  o.'s  strong  —  §,  son  propre  =,  m. 
Breaking  the  — ,  ouvertwre  de  la  terr* 
(pour  les  Inhumations),  f ;  piece  of  — 
terrain,  m.  Above  — ,  svr  terre  (m 
vie) ;  close  to  the  — ,  even  with  tho  — 
d  Jleur  de  terre  ;  on,  upon  the  —  |,  " 
d  terre;  par  terre;  2.  mir  ls=z',  VA- 
der  — ,  1.  sous  terre  ;  2.  (des  mortu)  «n 
terre  ;  8.  (did.)  souterrain  ;  without  — «, 
sons  sujet,  motif,  cause;  not  wit>kOUt 
— 8,  non  sans  sx0et,  motif,  cause ;  ^ 
pour  cause.  To  be  on  a  level  with  the 
— ,  Ure  de  plain-pied ;  to  bite  the  — , 
mordre  la  poussiere ;  to  break  the  — , 

1.  creuser  le  sol ;  2.  ouVHr  des  tran- 
chies ;  8.  (pour  les  inhumations)  ouvrir 
la  terre ;  to  be  burned  to  the  — ,  itre 
bride  de  fond  en  comble  ;  to  conse- 
crate the  — ,  benir  la  terre  ;  to  fall  to 
the  — ,  1.  I  tomber  par  terre ;  2.  §  torn- 
her  d  plat,  dans  I'eau ;  to  gain  — ,  1. 
gagner  du  =.;  2.  (d'un  mal)  aller  en 
croissant ;  to  give  — ,  Idcher  pied ;  cA- 
der  le  =z;  to  go  upon  sure  — ,  alter  d 
coupsUr;  itre  silr  de  son  fait ;  to  keep 
o.'s  — ,  tenir  ban,  ferm,e  ;  se  ma  intenir  ; 
to  keep  in  the  back  — ,  tenir  au  second 
plan ;  tenir  dans  Vomhre ;  to  lie  flat 
on,  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  se  couoher  d 
plate  terre  ;  to  lose  — ,  1.  II  §  perdre  du 
= ;  2.  §  Idcher  pied  ;  to  paw  the  — , 
(des  chevaux)  piaffer  ;  to  put  under  — , 
m,ettre,  porter  en  terre  ;  to  raze  with 
the  — ,  raser  de  fond  en  comble ;  to 
stand  o.'s  — ,  1. 1  §  defendre  son  terrain; 

2.  §  se  m-aintenir ;  tenir  bon,ferme  ;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sa  place,  sa  posi- 
tion ;  to  throw  into  the  back  — ,  1.  1 1 
rejeter  au  second  plan;  2.  §  rejeter, 
Jeter  dans  Fombre  ;  8.  §  faire  oublier. 

Ground-flooe,  n.  rez-de-chaussee,  m. 

Apartments,  suite  of  apartments  b^ 
tween  the  —  and  the  first  floor,  stoiys 
entresol,  m. 

Groxtnd-linb,  n.  (g6om.,  persp.)  liffns 
du  sol  exUrieur  ;  ligne  de  terre,  t. 

Ground-plan,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  plan  ho- 
rizontal, m. ;  2.  (persp.)  plan  gittni- 
trique,  m. 

(Jeoitnd-platb,  n.  (arch.)  aailiire,  t 

Ground-plot,  n.  1. 1  sol ;  terrain,  m. ; 
2.  §  base,  f. ;  plan,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  iohn»- 
graphie,  t 

Ground-rknt,  n.  (dr.)  canon  (m.),r&- 
devance  (f )  emphyteotique  (pour  la  lo- 
cation d'un  terrain  sur  lequel  le  preneor 
a  61ev6  des  constructions). 

Ground-shores,  n.  pi.  (const)  pati«, 
t  sing. 

Ground-sill,  n.  1.  seuil  (de  porte), 
m. ;  2.  (const)  semelle,  t. 

Ground- WORK,  n.  1. 1  fondement,  m.; 
fondation,  t ;  2.  %  fondement,  m. ;  hoM^ 
£ ;  8.  §  canevas,  m. 

GEOUND,  V.  a.  1.  1 1  poser  d  terra, 
aur  la  terre ;  asseoir ;  2.  §  (on,  upoh, 
sv/r)  baser  ;  fonder ;  8.  §  enseigner  Ue 
Himents,  les  premiers  prineipea  d  ;  4 
(mil.)  reposer  (les  armes). 

.  '2.  Tn  —  arguments  on  reason,  baser  let  argu- 
ments tur  larais'in.  8.  To  —  a.  o.  in  Latin,  *b- 
seigner  a  q.  u,  les  ^l^meiite  du  latiu. 

GROUND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  1.  toucher  ;  S. 

faire  c6te. 

GROUND.   V.  Grind. 

GROUNDAGE  [gr64nd'-ij]  n.  Orclt 
d'ancrage,  m. 

GROUNDEDLY  [gr66nd'-«d-U]  adv.  } 
aur  des  fmidememt%  des  prinoipea  sOra, 

GROUNDLESS  [gr<>dnd'-l«s]  ad),  aaiu 
fondement ;  dSnui  de  fondemenx;  mal 
fondL 

To  prove  — ,  itre  =. 

GROUNDLESSLY  [gr6and'-i«»-H]  adv 
aam,s  fondement ;   sans  raison ;  a  tori 

GROUNDLESSNESS  rgr6And'-l«^n«*1 
n.  1.  §  maiique,  difaut  de  fondement, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)futilitS,  t 

2.  The  —  of  the  charge,  la  futility  de  1'aem.iatitm. 
GEOUNDUNG  [gr6flnd'-llng]   n.   t  1. 

(m.  p.)  personne  au  parterre  (di 
th6fltre),  f. ;  2.  homme  sans  goiU,  5  <*< 
bas  Hage,  m. ;  8.  (Ich.)  loche,  f. 

GROUNDSEL  [grftind -.41]  n.  (bwtj 
aenecon,  m- 

MO 


QRO 


GRU 


GUA 


dftte;  dtu;  dlUl;  a&t;  im»;  ^mat;  ipine;  I  pin;  one  ^  xiot«; 


GE0UND8EL  [grftnnd'-i«ll, 

GROUND-SILL  [gr«dnd'-tii]  n.  (arch.) 
t»uil,  m. 

GROUP  [gr«p]  n.  1.  grmipe,  m. ;  2. 
(hort)  massif,  m. ;  3.  (pelnt,  sculp.) 
graupe,  m 

GROUP,  V.  a.  1.  gt'ov/per;  2.  J(pemt, 
Kulp.)  grouper. 

GROli  P  ADE  [grsp-ad']  n.  (man.)  arou- 
(Hide,  t 

GROUPING  [grftp'-Jng]  n.  gr(mpe- 
•■■Knt,  m, 

9R0U8  [grbit], 

GROUSE  [grftn.]  n.  (orn.)  mras ;  1 
■y.ig  de  bruyere  (eenre),  m. 

Black  — ,  petit  ietras ;  ^  coq,  petit  coq 
de  bmyire,  m. 

GROUT  [grftwt]  n.  1.  grouse  farifie,  t. ; 
i.  lie,  t. ;  fond,  in. ;  3.  (sing.)  effondril- 
Ub,  t.  pi.;  4.  (maf.)  mortier  liqwide; 
eoulis,  m. 

GROUT,  V.  a.  (ma^.)  jointoyer. 

GROUTING  [gr«at'--mg]  n.  (mas.)^o<«- 
Unement,  m. 

GROVE  [grov]  n.  1.  alUe  cowterte,  f. ; 
2.  bosquet;  bocuge,  m. ;  8.  petit  bois, 
m. ;  4  (agr.)  plantation,  f. ;  plant,  m. 

GROVEL  [grov'-Tl]  V.  n.  1.  |  §  (m.  p.) 
ramper  ;  se  trainer  ;  2.  |  §  8«  vautrer. 

GROVELLER  [grov'-vl-ur]  n.  §  Hre 
rampant,  m. ;  dme  rampante,  C 

GROVELLING  [grov'-vl-mg]  adj.  1.  | 
rampant ;  2.  4.  rampant  (servile). 

—  aiiibition.  arnbituin  rBDiptinte  ;  —  idea,  idee 
rampRote. 

GROVY  [gro'-vi]  adj.  ♦  bocager. 

GROW  [gro]  V.  n.  (GREW  ;  grown)  1. 1 
(chos.)  (absol.)  croUre;  pouaser ;  ««- 
nir;  2.  i  (chos.)  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  deve- 
nir  (croitre) ;  8.  I  §  (pers.,  des  aniinanx) 
grandir ;  4  §  (clios.)  croitre ;  s'accrot- 
tre;  s'etendre;  se  dSvelopj/er ;  /aire 
des  progres;  5.  §  (to,  into)  devenir 
(...);  parvenir  (d)  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  sefaire  ; 
I.  ♦♦  (chos.)  (impera)  s'approcher  ;  ap- 
prooher ;  8.  §  ^from,  out  of,  de)  venir  ; 
protenir ;  naitre ;  9.  t  revenir  ;  itre 

t.  To  —  from  a  aeed  to  a  ahrub  or  tree,  de  »€• 
»MC«  deveDir  arbri9»eatt  ou  arbre,  3.  B  '^^'^  child 
9  Bivrh  pT'iwn^  haft  ffrotvn  a  groat  deal,  Vfnfant  a 
Uen  grandi,  §  To  —  in  knowledge,  —  in  reputa- 
ttoo,  g:randir  en  acieiice^  en  rejmtatvm.    4.  His  re^ 


Mtatiun  ;■ — ing,  ta  reputation  croit,  grandit.  6. 
To  —  good  frif^nds,  devenir  bon»  amU  ;  to  —  to, 
bto  a  nabit,  devenir  kaUtude.     6.  To  —  old, 


fture  vieux.  7.  It  grew  towards  the  close  of  day, 
Uk  fin  dujour  appnx'hait,  s'approchait.  8.  Laxity 
of  morals  may  —  from  errors,  fe  re^achement  d«» 
mmure  peut  provenir,  naitre  iff  a  erreurt. 

To  —  any  where,  prendre  racine 
guelque  part.  To  —  out  of  o.'s  clothes, 
grandir  trop  pour  ses  habits ;  a  child 
may  —  out  of  certain  inftrmities,  cer- 
taines  injirmites  peuvent  se  passer  d 
mesiire  qu''un  enfant  grandit.  To  — 
•gain,  1.  I  repousser ;  2.  reprendre  ra- 
cine  ,•  8.  §  reprendre :  to  —  out,  1.  | 
(chos.)  pouaser  (comnie  une  excrois- 
(ance) ;  2.  |  (pers.)  devfnir  diforme ;  8. 
%  ietendre ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  §  (chos.)  arri- 
ver  d  la  m.aiuriU  ;  2.  §  (pers.  et  ani- 
maux)  grandir  (i  maturite) ;  8.  §  (chos.) 
venir;  m&rir  ;  to  malce  — wp\  faire 
lever  (des  plantes). 

GROW,  V.  a.  lulti/ver  (des  prodnlts  de 
Isterre). 

To  —  flax,  wheat,  oulliver  le  tin,  le  bit. 

GROWER  rgr«'-ur]  n.  1.  (chos.)  arbre 
hn.>,  plante  (f.)  qui  erott,  poiisse,  vieivt ; 
i.  (pers.,  animaux)  personne  (f ),  animal 
(ir.)  qui  grandit;  8.  4,  cultivateur ; 
productevr,  m. ;  4  (agr.)  cultivatsur,  in. 

Home  —  oultivateur  indigene,  m. 

GROWING  fgrd'-tog]  adj.  1.  |  (chos.) 
croissant;  2.  §  (chos.)  croissant;  qui 
prend  de  la  consistance;  8.  |  (pers., 
animaux)  qut  grandit. 

GROWING,  n.  1.  croissance,  f. ;  2.  4. 
mMure  (des  prodults  de  la  terre),  C 

5    FliiT  — ,  /a  .'iilture  tiu  lii'. 

GE-nWL  fgrjai]  V.  n.  1. 1  (des  animaux) 
jnmder ;  2  '  §  (pers.)  grander ;  ^  gro- 
fner. 

GROWL,  V.  a.  **  (pers.)  hurler. 

GROWL,  n.  S  (des  animaux)  gronde- 
ttent;  grognement,  m. 

GROWLER  [gr64i'-ur]  n.  1.  |  (des 
■ktens)  chien  qui  gronne;  cMen  Ka/r- 
«46 


gneuoi,  m. ;  %.%  (pers.)  grognard,  m. ; 
grognarde,  C 

GROWN  [gron]  adj.  (pers.)  fait  (qui  a 
atteint  I'age  mftr). 

Full- — ,  1  formi;  fait;  advlte;  2. 
(des  animaux)  fait ;  tout  venu ;  qui  a 
toute  sa  crue  sa  croissance  ;  8.  (chos.) 
tout  venu ;  qui  a  toute  sa  crue,  sa 
croissance;  fait;  developpe;  4  (hot) 
adnlte  ;  well — ,  de  belie  venue.  —  over 
(with),  convert  (de)  ;  —  up,  (pers.)  grand 
(qui  a  atteint  Tage  mfir). 

GROWTH  [grort]  n.  I  §  1.  croissance, 
f. ;  2.  I  crue ;  venue,  f.;  8.  I  8  c^^>  m. ; 
4  I  rScolte,  f. ;  5.  |  coupe  (de  bois),  f ;  6. 
**  II  grandeur,  f  ;  T.  |  §  production,  t. ; 
8.  %origine,  t;  9.  |  $  prodwit;  fruit, 
m. ;  10.  ••  §  origine ;  nature ;  nais- 
sance ;  essence,  f. ;  11.  §  accroissement, 
xa. ;  extension,  f. ;  augmentation,  f. ;  di- 
veloppement,  m. ;  progres,  m. ;  12.  (phy- 
bIoL)  accroissetnent,  m. 

8.  A  poem  of  English  — ,  un  poeme  (^'origine  an- 
g/aite.  9.  The  native  — •  of  the  soil,  let  produits 
natureh  rfu  tot.  10.  These  soft  attentions  of  fe- 
male — ,  cet  attentiont  delicatet  qui  ne  prenneni 
naiasance  que  chez  lafemme.  11.  The  — of  trade, 
le  dfiveloppement  du  commerce.  The  —  of  a  dis- 
ease, le  progres  d^une  maladie. 

Early  —  I,  croissance  hdtiae ;  ftall  — , 

1.  crue,  =  entire ;  2.  (chos.)  entier  d«- 
veloppement,  m. ;  late  — ,  =  tardive. 
Of  slow  —  I  §,  d«  lente  venue ;  lent  d 
venir.  To  attain  o.'s  full  — ,  to  come  to 
o.'s  full  — ,  prendre  toute  sa  =. 

GRUB  Fgrub]  V.  n.  (— bing;  — bed) 
creuser  ;  oicher ;  piocher. 

GRUB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bbd)  1.  arra- 
cher  ;  2.  (agr.)  essarter. 

—  up,  diraciner  (en  creusant). 

Grub-axb,  n.  (a^.)  hoyau  a  essar- 
ter,  m. 

Grub-strket,  n.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  carre- 
four  des  aut^urs,  m. 

Gbcb-strbkt,  acU.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  de 
carrefour. 

A  —  priom,  un  points  de  carrefour. 

GRUB,  n.  1.  EP"  vimres,  m.  pL ;  2. 
I  §  (m.  p.)  bout  d'homme,  ra. ;  8.  (ent) 
chrysalide,  nymphe,  t. ;  4  (mM.)  ton- 
ne, f. 

GRUBBER  [grub'-bur]  n.  (agr.)  per- 
sonne qui  essarte,  t 

GRUBBING  [grfib'-bing]  n.  (agr.)  es- 
sartemtent ;  essartage,  m. 

Grubbino-hob.   V.  Orub-axk. 

GRUBBLE  %.    V.  Gbovbl. 

GRUDGE  [gray  V.  a.  \.eiwier{d);  2. 
refuser  (d)  ;  platndre  -J- ;  se  plaindre 
-f- ;  pleurer  *♦ ;  donner  d  oontre-coeur  ; 
8.  repugner ;  A.  %  conoevoir ;  entrete- 
nir  ;  nourrir. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  envier  y.  ck.  a  j.  u.  2.  To 
—  o.'s  self  a,  th.,  te  refuser  q.  eh. ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
the  bread  one  eats,  s«  plaindre,  plenrer  le  pain 
(fu^un  mange. 

GRUDGE,  V.  n.  1.  porter  envie  (d) ; 
itre  envieuo!,jaloita>  {de);  2.  se  refuser 
(d) ;  8.  J  se  plaindre ;  4.  %  avoir  un 
j)enchant  secret  (pour);  avoir  envie 
(de). 

2.  —  not  to  serve  your  country,  nt  tous  refuses 
pat  a  tervir  la  patrie. 

GRUDGE,  n.  1.  emoie;  jalmtsie,  f. ; 

2.  +  rancune,  t ;  8.  haine,  C  ;  animositi, 
t ;  inimitii,  t ;  ressentiment,  m. ;  4 
malveillance ;  mauvaise  volonte,  t. 

To  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  a  —  ^,  avoir  une 
dent  centre  q.  u. ;  garder  7'ancune  d'g. 
«.  ,•  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  an  old  — ,  avotr 
une  dent  de  lait  centre  q.  u. 

GRUDGER  [graj'-ur]  n.  J  1.  en/cieux, 
m. ;  envietise,  t ;  2.  personne  rancu- 
niere,  t. ;  8.  mscontent,  m. ;  micon- 
tente,  C 

GRUDGING  [grnj'-ing]  n.  X  1-  envie; 
jalousie,  t. ;  2.  rancune,  t ;  3.  ripti- 
gnance,f.i  4  envie,  t;  penclutnt,  m. ; 
5.  ressentiment  (faible  renouvellement 
d'un  mal),  in. 

GRUDGINGLY  [gruj'-ing-ii]  adv.  1. 
avec  rancune ;  2.  avec  animositi ;  8.  d 
contre-ceur ;  contre  son  gri. 

GRUEL  [gr6'-«;]  n.  gruau  (eau,  tisa- 
ne), m. 

Water  — ,  =  d  Feau. 

GRUFF  [gruf]  adi.  1.  reehigne;  re- 
frogiii  ;    renfrogne  ;    2.  repoussnnt  ; 


rebutant;  8.  brusque;  rude,  A.&prt 
aigre. 

With  a  —  voice,  en  gross^^ant  ii 
voix. 

GRUFFLY  [griif -u]  adv.  1.  d'un  ait 
dVair  reehigne,  refrogne,  renfrogne, 
2.  d''un  air  repoussant;  d'unemanien 
rebutante ;  8.  brusquement ;  rude 
ment :  4  dprement  (avec  fiprot6) ;  aigrt 
ment  (avec  aigreuv). 

To  speak  — ,  grossir  la  roite. 

GBUFFNESS  [grif-nss]  n.  1.  re/h 
gnement ;  renfrognement,  m. ;  2.  vm 
niere  repoussante,  rebutante,  t ;  8, 
brusquerie ;  rudesse,  t  ;  4  Apreti ; 
aigreur,  f. 

GRUM  [grum]  adj.  1.  reehigne ;  refro- 
gni ;  renfrogne ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  gros. 

GRUMBLE  [grnm'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  mxirmxjr 
rer ;  gronder ;  2.  bougonner;  grom- 
m^ler ;  ^  grogner;  ^  rognonner  -i-; 
8.  •  gronder. 

1.  — t  that  he  has  no  more,  murniure  de  ne  pat 
avoir  davantage.  3.  The  storm,  the  thunder  — *, 
la  teihpete,  le  tvnnerre  gronde. 

GRUMBLER  [grum'-blur]  n.  1.  gran- 
deur, m. ;  grondeuse,  f. ;  2.  ^  gromme- 
leur,  m. ;  gt-ogneur,  m. ;  grogneuse,  t : 
grognard,  m. ;  grognarde,  t ;  gro- 
gnon,  m.,  f. 

GRUMBLING  [grfim-blmg]  p.  pr.  a^J. 

1.  grandeur;  2.  1  grognon. 
GRUMBLING,  n.  1.  murmure,  m.; 

2.  t  grognement,  m. 
GKUMBLINGLY  [grum'-biing-U]  adv. 

1.  enmurmurant;  engrondant;  2.  en 
gromm.elant;  en  grognant;  en  ro- 
gnonnant. 

GRUME  [grSm]  n.  grumeau,  m. 

GRUMLY  [grijm'-li]  adv.  d'un  air  ro- 
chigne,  refrogne,  renfrogne. 

6RUM0US  [grd'-mus]  adj.  grumeUutt. 

GRUMOUSNESS  [grd'-mis-ajs]  n.^' 
grumeleux,  m. 

GKUNDSEL.   V.  Grocndsilu 

GRUNT  [griint]  V.  n.  1. 1  (du  cochor.; 
grogner;  2.  ||  (du  sanglier)  grommeler ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  gemir. 

3.  To  —  under  a  weary  life,  g^mir  toutle  peUa 
de  la  vie, 

GRUNT,  n.  1.  (du  cochon)  grogne- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (du  sanglier)  grommele 
ment,  m. ;  8.  §  (pers.)  gemissement,  m. 

3.  The  — «  >'f  dying  men,  let  goniissenients  dn 
ni'iurantt. 

GRUNTER  [grunt' -nr]  n.  1.  pourceau; 
cochon,  m. ;  2.  $  personne  qui  gemit,  t 

GRUNTING,  n.   V.  GRrNT. 

GRUTCH  %.   V.  Grudge. 

GRUNTLE,  V.  n.   V.  Grunt. 

GRUNTLING  [grunt' -ling]  n.  (mam.) 
petit  cochon,  m. 

GRY  [gri]  n.  1.  (mes.)  poimt  (milllm*- 
tre  0,02),  m. ;  2.  §  rien,  m. 

GUAIAC  [gwa'-yak], 

GUAIACUM  [gwa'-ya-knm]  n.  1.  (bot) 
galac;  gayao;  ^  bois  savnt,  va.;  2. 
gomme,  resine  de  galac,  f. 

GUANO  [gw»'-n6]  n.  guano,  m. 

GUARANTEE  [gar-an-t«']  n.  |  garant, 
m. ;  gar  ante.  f. 

GUARANTOR  [gar'-an-t6r]  Ti.garani, 
m.;  gar  ante,  f. 

GUARANTY  [gar'-an-ti]  V.  a.  I  (T0,d1 

garaniir. 

GUARANTY,  n.  1 1.  garaniM,t;  t 
garant,  m. ;  garante,  f. 

Sum  paid  as  — ,  cantionnement,  m. 

GUARD  [gard]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  garder;  i 
(against,  contre)  se  mettre  en  garde, 

3.  1  galonner ;  border ;  orner. 
GUARD,  V.  n.  (against)  1.  se  gardu 

(de) ;  2.  Mre  sur  ses  gardes  (contre). 

GUARD,  n.  1.  1  §  (chos.)  garde,  f;  i 
I  (pers.)  garde,  m. :  8.  $  sauve-garde,  I , 
4  §  precaution  oratoire ;  reserve,  t 
6.  t  b^rdure,  t ;  galon,  m. ;  franye,  i 
6.  (de  diligence)  conducteur,  m. ;  7.  (cT* 
p6e)  garde,  t. ;  8.  (de  fusil)  sous-gurc* 
t. ;  9.  (cheni.  de  fer)  conducteur  de  oo* 
voi,  m.;  10.  (escrime)  garde,  t;  H 
(horl.)  guide-chaine,  m. 

8.  Modesty  is  the  —  o'  i>inocence,  /«  mmtm' 
ett  la  aanve-^Rrd&  de  Pinnocence.  4.  To  sipn* 
o.'s  self  with  few  —n,  t'exnrimer  avee peu  it  V"' 
cautions  orat^iires. 

N  ationai  — ,  ga-rov  nationale.  Bodj 
life  — ,  1.  =  du  corps,  m. ;  2.  —*,  (pL)  = 


GUE                                                   GDI                                                GUM 

iaor;  onot;  Mtabe;  *tnb;  ^bnU;  u^nrn,  her,  sir;  6ioi\;  Mpoand;  <Athln;  th  this. 

iu  corps,  t.  Blng. ;  foot  — ,  1.  =  <i  pied, 
w. ;  2.-8,  (pi.)  =«  d  pUd,  in.  pi. ;  =a 
ined,  t  sing. ;  horse  - »,  1.  =  a  cheval, 
no. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  =  d  cheval,  f.  sing. ; 
re&i'  — ,  arriere-z=,  f. ;  van  --,  avant-—  . 
t  f'cu-t  of —  +,  corps  de  =,  m.  Sol- 
diers coining  off  — ,  (mil.)  =  descen- 
Acmte;  soldiers  going  on  — ,  (mil.)  = 
mor.tante.  —  of  honor,  =  dlionneur; 
t  On  —,  (mU.)  <^  = ;  on  o.'s  — ,  sur 
(M  r=<»  /  off  o.'s  — ,  pas  sur  ses  ^=8 ;  un- 
der — ,  (mil.)  aotm  tonne  =:.  To  be  off 
o.'8  — ,  net  re  pas  sur  sea  -=8;  to  be  on, 
upon  o.'s  — ,  e^«,  se  tenir  sur  ses  =8  ;  to 
fiome  off — ,  (mil.)  desoendre  ia  ==;  to 
draw  out  the  — ,  (mil.)  metire  la  =  soifi 
lea  armes;  to  go  on  — ,  to  mount  — , 
(mil.)  monter  to  = ;  to  put  a.  o.  off  his 
— ,  surprendre  q.  u. ;  prendre  q.  u. 
par  surprise ;  to  put  a.  o.  on  his  — , 
wvertir  q.  u.  d^etre,  de  se  tenir  sur  ses 
— s  .•  to  relieve  — ,  (mil.)  relever  la  = ; 
to  throw  a.  o.  off  his  —,faire  qu'on  ne 
soil  pan  sur  ses  =«. 

Guard-boat,  n.  (mar.)  1.  canot  de 
ronde,  m. ;  2.  etationnaire,  m. 

GtJARD-OHAMBEK   %.     V.  GUAED-EOOM. 

GuAED-coAT,  n.  (mil.)  capote,  t 

GnARD-HOirsK,  n.  ( mil )  corps  de 
garde,  m. 

Guard-ikon,  n.  chasse-roiie,  m. 

GuARD-EOOM,  n.  (mlL)  corps  de 
gdrde,  m. 

GuARD-smp,  n.  1.  ( mar. )  amiral 
{\'&\s»^aM)  du  port ;  amiral,  va.;  i.sta- 
tlonnaire,  m. 

GUAKD  ABLY  [gard'-»-bn]  adv.  §  a/veo 
mesure  ;  avec  reserve ;  sagement ; 
avec  oirconspection. 

GUARD  AGE  [gard'-aj]  n.  %  tutelle,  t. 

6UAKDANT  [gird'-ant]  a^J.  t  cPauto- 
Hte. 

Jack  —  t,  petit  /onoUonnaire  qui 
tranche  du  grand,  m. 

GUARDED  [g4rd'-«d]  adj.  1. 1  §  gardi  ; 
\.  I  mesuri ;  risercS ;  sage ;  circon- 
tpeet 

2.  —  expreaaions,  exprtftiom  mesur^ea,  r^servi^ea. 

0UARDEDNES8  [g5rd'-«d-n«a]  n.  me- 
!»^re;  reserve;  cireonspecUon,  t 

aUAEDER  [gard'-ur]  n.  $  garde,  m. 

OUARDFUL  [gard'.ful]  adj.  i  vlgi- 
kmt. 

GUARDIAN  [gar'-di-an]  n.  1.  J  I  gar- 
dien,  m. ;  gardienne,  f. ;  2.  I  gardien, 
m. ;  giirdienne,  C  ;  8.  adrmnistrateur 
(communal  de  la  taxe  des  pauvres),  m. ; 
4.  X  I  depot,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  tuteur,  m. ; 
tutrice,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  aurateur,  m. ;  cura- 
trice,  f. 

i.  The  —  of  the  Chriatian  faith,  le  gardien  dt  la 
I I'i  chrHieune. 

Acting  — ,  1.  administrateur-girant 
(de  la  taxe  des  pauvres) ;  2.  (dr.)  tuteur 
oneraire ;  joint  — ,  (dr.)  cotuieur,  m. ; 
eotutrice,  f.  Deputy  — ,  subroge  tu- 
teur. Board  of  -— s,  conseil  d'adminis- 
tration  (commnnale  de  la  taxe  des  pau- 
vres), m. 

GUARDIAN,  adj.  ^  1.  (pers.)  gar- 
dien ;  2.  (chos.)  tutelaire  ;  protecteur. 

1.  —  aiijjel,  ange  gardien.     2.  —  care,«(»'n  tuM- 

laire,  prolecleur. 

GUARDIANE8S  [g»r'-dl-.n-«t]  n.  J  § 
gardienne,  f. 
GUARDIANLE88  [gir'-di-an-l«a]  a^j. 

GUARDIANSHIP  [gir'-di-an  Alp]  n. 
I,  I  tutMe,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  tutelle,  t ;  8.  (dr.) 
si^rateUe,  t. 

GUAEDLE88  fgim'-WiJ  adj.  1. 1  sans 
garde ;  sans  gardien  ;  2.  |  sans  difense. 

6UAVA  [gwa'-THJ  n.  (hot)  1.  (fruit) 
3'>yave,  t. ;  2.  (arbre;  goyavier,  m. 

French  — ,  (hot)  casse,  t 

GUDGEON  [gfid'-jun]  n.  1.  (Ich.)  gov,- 

iOM,  m. ;  2.  §  (pera)  bonne  dupe,  f ;  8. 
(chos.)  amorce,  f. ;  appdt,  va. ;  4.  (ser- 
rar.)  hroche,  T. ;  1$.  (tech.)  goujon  ;  tou- 
Hllon,  m. 
To  swallow  a  -  •,  avaler  le  govjon. 
GUEL  [gwsi], 

GUELPH  [gwiifl  n.  (hist  itaL ) 
Htelfe^  m. 

GDENON  [gSn'-finl  H.  (mam.)  gttenon 
jienre),  f 
GUEPA  ED  [gip'-ini]  n.  (mam.)  giU 


pard ;  Ugre  chasseur  des  Indes ;  Ogre  i 
barbet,  m. 

GUERDON  [gur'-dun]  V.  a.  +  recom- 
penaer  ;  remunerer. 

GUERDON,  n.  t  recompense ;  remu- 
neration, t 

GUERILLA  [gs-rii'-ia]  n.  guiriUa 
(petite  arm6e  d'insurg6s),  C 

—  soldier,  gueriUa,  m. 

GUESS  [g8a]  V.  a.  deviner ;  conjectu- 
rer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  devine ;  se  deviner ; 
etre  conjecturi ;  to  give  a.  o.  . . .  times 
to  —  it  in,  (des  6nigmes)  le  donner  d  q. 
u.  en  .. .;  I  give  you  ten  times  to  —  it 
in,  je  vous  le  donne  en  dix  ;  to  leave  a. 
o.  to  — ,  le  laisser  d  ./.  u.  d  deviner. 

GUESS,  V.  n.  (at,  . . .)  deviner ;  con- 
jecttirer. 

To  —  right,  deviner  jtiste. 

GUESS,  n.  1.  conjecture,  t. ;  2.  efiose 
d  deviner,  f. 

Easy  — ,  chose  facile  d  deviner  ;  hard 
— ,  chose  difficile  d  deviner.  At  a  — , 
en  devinant.  To  be  a  bad  — ,  (chos.i 
Mre  mal  devine  ;  to  be  a  good  — ,  (chos.) 
Ure  bien  devine;  to  give  a  —  at,  de- 
viner. 

GUESSER  [g6«'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
devine,  conjecture,  f. ;  ^  devineur,  m. ; 
devineuse,  f. 

To  be  a  bad  — ,  (pers.)  deviner  mal ; 
to  be  a  good — ,  (pers.)  deviner  bien; 
to  leave  a.  o.  a  — ,  le  laisser  d  deviner 
d  q.  u. 

GUESSINGLY  [g8»'-ing-li]  adv.  $p«r 
conjecture. 

GUEST  [g8it]  n.  1.  cowoive,  m.,  f. ;  con- 
vii,  m. ;  conviee,  t ;  2.  hote  (personne 
rejne),  m. ;  hdtesse,  t 

GuEST-oHAMBBR,  H.  1.  $  r^ecMre,  m. ; 
2.  -f  dnacle,  m. 

GuBST-EiTB,  n.  %  devoir  d^hospitali- 
te,  m. 

GuKST-wiSK,  adv.  J  1.  »»  convive ;  2. 
en  hbte  (personne  refue). 

GUEST,  V.  a.  J  receooir  oomme  hdte. 

GUGGLE  t  r.  GuEGLE. 

GUIDABLE  [gid'^bi]  a4j.  facile  d 
guider ;  decile. 

GUIDANCE  [gid'-an.]  n.  Lcondvite; 
direction,  t. ;  2.  gouveme,  t 

1.  The  —  atid  protection  of  heaven,  la  direction 
et  la  jrrotection  du  del. 

For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gowveme. 

GUIDE  [gid]  V.  a.  1 1  (to,  d)  guider ; 
diriger ;  conduire ;  gou/vemer ;  ri- 
gler. 

GUIDE,  n.  1.  1  §  guide,  m. ;  2.  (gen. 
civ.)  coulisseau,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  guide, 
va. ;  4.  (tech.)  (de  sonnette)  jtmielle,  f. 

GuiDK-BOOKi  n.  guide  (livre),  m. 

GuiDB-POST,  n.  1.  1  poteau  indica- 
teur,  va. ;  2.  ^fanal  (ce  qui  sert  de  guide) ; 
flambeau,  m. 

•2.  Great  men  are  the  — ■  in  the  itate,  /etgra'uis 
kommeg  sunt  leg  fanaiix  de  PEtat. 

6UIDELE8S  [  pi  -!«•  ]  adj.  sans 
guide. 

GUIDER  t.  V.  Guide. 

GUIDON  [gi'-don]  n.  (mil)  1.  guidon 
(drapeau),  m. ;  2.  guidon  (porte-dra- 
peau),  m.    , 

GUILD  [gild]  n.  1.  corporation,  t. ;  2. 
t  Mtel  de  ville,  m. 

Guild-hall,  n.  hdtel  de  ville,  va. 

GUILD  ABLE  [gild'-»-bl]  adj.  $  tailla- 
ble;  impoxable. 

GUILDER.  V.  GiLDKE. 

GUILE  [gil]  n.  *  ruse,  t ;  astuce,  t ; 
artifice,  m. ;  tromperie,  t ;  perfidie,  t 

GUILEFUL  [gil' -Ml]  adj.  *  astu^ 
deux;  artifiaietUB ;  trompeur;  per- 
fide;  traitre. 

GUILEFULLY  [gH'-fdi-ii]  adv.  *  as- 
tuoieusement ;  artifieieusement ;  perfi- 
dement, 

GUILEPULNES8.  F.  Guile. 

GUILELESS  [gil'-U»]  adj.  *  sans  ar- 
tifice; sincire;  franc;  ingenu;  sim- 
ple ;  naif. 

GUILELESSNES8  j;gtl'-l«^n«.]  n.  ab- 
sence d'' artifice ;  sinceriU ;  franchise  ; 
ingSnuite ;  simpticiU ;  naivety,  t 

GUILLOCIIE  [Kil-i(S.h']  n.  (arch.) 
gwilloohis,  m. 

GUILLOTINE  [gn'-*-t«n]  n.  guillo- 
iine,t 


GUILLOTINE,  '•  &.  gwiUotiner. 

GUILT  [gilt]  li  1.  eutpabiim,  t\ 
crime,  m. ;  2.  forfuit;  crvme,  m.;  & 
faute,  f. 

1.  Kvery  appearance  of  — ,  toufc  apf'areno*  <fc 
cul|iHbiIit6  ;  tlie  secret  conspiraciea  of — ,  let  tramm 
tecrkea  du  crime,  i.  —  ton  euurmoua,  forfiKV 
crime  ir*}p  ffratul.    3.  To  wash  the  —  away,  </* 

cer  ia  faute. 

Guilt-sick,  adj.  **%gangr«tU;  bouf 
reU. 

—  LMiiecicncH,  cueciena  gangronie. 

GUILTILY  [gUt'-i-U]  adv.  erimimdU- 
msnt ;  en  criminel. 

GUILTINESS.  V.  Guilt. 

GUILTLESS  [gilt'-l«.]  a<y.  1.  +  •  I  § 
(pers.,  chos.)  innocent;  pur;  2.  **  (of, 
a)  itranger. 

1.  -- bli.o.t,  i^<  simp  innocent;  a  —  feast,  an  ra- 
ii(icenty<r»a'».  'i.  Hellers  —  of  the  yoke,  dee  gi- 
nieses  etianjiires  au  juug. 

To  hold  — ,  tenir  powr  innocent. 

GUILTLESSLY  [giit'-is^li]  adv.  ♦  <«- 
nooeinment ;  purement. 

GUILTLESSNESS  [gilt'-l«s-n«»]  n.  * 
innocence ;  purete,  f. 

GUILTY  [giit'-i]  adj.  1.  (op,  de)  con- 
pable ;  %  t  corrompu. 

To  bring  a.  o.  in  — ,  not  — ,  to  And  a. 
o.  — ,  not  — ,  (dr.)  declarer  q.  u.  coupa- 
ble,non  coupable;  to  bring  in  a  verdict 
of  — ,  rendre  un  verdict  de  culpabi- 
liie ;  to  plead  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer  cou- 

fable;  se  reconnaitre  comme  coupa- 
le ;  to  plead  not  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer 
innocent. 

GuiLTY-LiKB,  adv.  d''une  Tnaniere 
coupable;  comme  un  criminel;  en 
crim,inel. 

GUIMP  [gimp]  n.  (ind.)  brande- 
bourg,  m. 

GUINEA  [gin'-e]  n.  1.  (g6og.)  Guinie, 
t ;  2.  gutnee  (monnaie  anglaise  d'or  qui 
vaut  26  fr.  47  cent),  t 

GuiNEA-DKOPPER,  n.fHou,  m. 

Guinea-hen,  n.  (orn.)  pintade,  t 

GUINIAD  [gwin'-yad]  n.  (ich.)  ccrt- 
gone  lavaret ;  lavaret  (esp6ce),  m. 

GUISE  [gii]  n.  1.  !|  costume,  m. ;  2.  | 
dehoi's,  m. ;  extSrieur,  m. ;  apparence, 
f  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  m.asque  (dehors);  man- 
teau,  m. ;  4.  §  gmse  ;  fa^on  ;  maniere,  t 

•2.  The  —  of  liberality,  le  dehors,  /'exterieur  rf< 
la  liberalUe.  :^,  To  wear  the  —  oT  religion,  porte' 
le  masque,  h  iniinteiiii  de  la  rdigitti. 

GUITAR  [gi-tar']  n.  guitare,  f. 

To  play  on,  upon  the  — ,jouer,  pin 
cer  de  la  =. 

GuiTAE-OASE,  n.  boUe  d  guitare,  t 

GULES  [giiii]  n.  pi.  (bias.)  gueules 
m.  sing. 

To  bear  — ,  porter  de  gueules. 

GULF  [gulf]  n.  1.  (geog.)  golfe,  m. ;  2. 
II  §  goiiffre;  (iblme,  va.;  3.  J  §  estomae 
innatiable,  va. 

GiTLF-iNDKNTED,  ad).  1  coupi  degolfeH. 

GULFY  [guif-i]  adj.  1.  plein  de  got- 
fes ;  2.  plein  de  gouffres,  (Tabtnies. 

GULL  [guij-n.  1.  (ich.)  chabot,  m.:  9 
(orn.)  goeland,  m. ;  mouette,  f. ;  maue\ 
(genre),  f. 

Black  — ,  (dr.)  guifette  noire,  f. ; 
ipouvantail,  m.  Sea  — ,  hirondelle  dt 
mer ;  guifette,  £ 

GULL,  V.  a.  piper;  duper;  ^^W 
flouer. 

GULL,  a  1.  'ftiperie;  duperie,  t ;  2. 
dupe,  T. ;  ^^ff~jobard,  m. 

GULL-OATOHER, 

GULLER  [giil'-ur]  n.  pipeur,fourbe ; 
fHou ;  imj^osteur  ;  '{Jloueur,  va. 

GULLET  [gnl'-lst]  n.  1.  gosier,  m. 
gorge,  t. ;  2.  (anat)  oesophage ;  *[  gtr 
sier,  m. 

GULLIED  [gal'-Ud]  adj.  ruHnd 
creuse  de  ravin.s. 

GULLY  [goi'-ii]  n.  ravin  (petilV  hl 

GuLLT-HOLE,  u.  entree  d'egout,  t. 

GULLY,  V.  Kfaire  un  ravin  datu 
ereuser. 

GULLY,  V.  n.  couler  avec  bruit. 

GULP  [gnipj  V.  a.  1.  avaler  gouiti 
ment;  gober ;  2.  humer. 

To  —  down,  =;  to  —  up,  votUM 
rendre. 

GULP,  n.  1.  goulie,  t. ;  2.  go'vee,  i 

GULPH.   V.  Gulf. 

GUM  [giim]  n.  gencive,  t 

Sore  — 8,  mai  aum  =:& 

M7 


OTJN 


GUT 


&&B 


d  &te ',  dhr;  dtiM;  atat    im«\  i  met;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  duo;  6  move ; 


Ont-BOTL,  "3.  (m6d.)  pamilie,  f. ;  pa- 
nM»,  m. ;  ^  afece*  <?««  gencives,  m. 

GuM-LANCBT,  H.  ( chir.  )  dechaus- 
ioir,  m. 

GUM,  n.  1.  gomms  f.  2  (de  Toeil) 
e/uissie,  f. 

Arabic  — ,  —  arabic,  gomnie  arabi- 
fue ;  elastic  — ,  =  ihtsUqiif,  f. ;  caoui- 
ehauc,  m. ;  —  copal,  =  copal ;  —  dra- 
|on,  =  adraffant,  adraganthe,  adra- 
ifZnte;  ^gutta,  =.'gutte;  — I*^  lake, 
i-  Ixqiis ;  —  resin,  =-?'e8ine  ;  —  Sene- 

e  =  SinegaJ;  du  Senegal;  —  shell 
=  de  laque  en  coquille  ;  —  traga- 
canth,  =  adragant,  adraganthe,  adra- 
gante. 

GuM-MA8Tic,  n.  mastie  (gomme),  m. 

GuM-snccoRY,  n.  (bot)  chondriUe 
(genre);  ^  laitue  sauvage,  t 

Gum-tree,  n.  (bot)  1.  gom/ttiier,  m. ; 
2.  acacia,  m. ;  3.  caoutshouc,  m. 

GUM,  V.  a.  ( — MiMo;  — mkd)  gom- 
mer. 

GUMMINESS   [gam'-ml-nSt]   n.  visoo- 

fUe,t. 

GUMMING  [gum'-ming]  n.  (ind.)  gom- 
mage,  m. 

GUMMOSITY  [gfim-mo.'-T-H]  n.  1.  n-a- 
ture  de  hi  gomme,  t ;  2.  viscositS,  t 

GUMMOUS  [  gum'-mui  ]  adj.  gam- 
mevae. 

GUMMY  [giim'-mi]  adj.  1.  gommeiMB  ; 
2.  gommi, ;  8.  gluant ;  visqueux. 

GUMP  [gump]  n.  1^"  80t,  m. ;  letUt, 
m. ;  het.e,  C  ;  bha,  m. 

GUMPTION  [gump' -shun]  n.  ^^~  in- 
telligence ;  Ute,  f. 

GUN  [gun]  n.  1.  canon,  m. ;  2.  cov^ 
de  canon,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  artiUerie,  t 
sing. ;  4./itHl,  m. ;  5.  coup  de  fusil,  m. 

Double-barrelled  — ,  fusil  d  deuoB 
coups  ;  heavy  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  grosse  ar- 
UUerie,  f.  sing.  Air  — ,  =  d  vent ;  flint 
— ,  :=  d  pierre  ;  minute  — s,  (artil.) 
eanon  dieharge  de  min uie  en  minute, 
wa.  aing. ;  percussion  — ,  =zdpercvssion, 
4  piston.  Son  of  a  —  ^^^,  scelerat; 
ooquin,  m.  To  discharge,  to  fire  ofl^  to 
in  *  — ,  tirer  un  canon,  un  =. 

GtN-BARKEL,  n.  1.  dm^  de  canon,  t', 
\  oanon  de  fusil,  m. 

Gun-boat,  n.  (mar.)  canonniire,  m. 

GuN-OARRiAGB,  n.  (art.)  affOi  de  ca- 
*on,  m. 

Gun-deck,  n.  (mar.)  tatter^,  f. 

Gun-fire,  n.  1.  (mil)  coup  de  canon 
de  diane,  m. ;  2.  coup  de  canon  de  re- 
traite,  m. 

GuN-FLrNT,  n.  pierre  d  fusil,  t. 

Gun-port,  n.  (mar.)  sahord,  m. 

G  UN-PC ^VI)ER,  n.  1.  poudre  d  canon, 
t ;  2.  (de  th6)  poiulre  d  canon,  t 

Mining  — ,  po^tdre  de  m,ine  ;  sporting 
— ,  =  d  gihoyer,  d  tirer  ;  =  de  chasse. 

—  mill,  moulin  d  =,  m. ;  —  plot,  (hist 
d'Angl.)   conspiration  d«8  poudres,  t ; 

—  pl>>t  day,  jour  des  poudres,  m. ;  — 
works,  (pi.)  pov.di~iere  ^mne  d  =^  t 
sjng. 

GuN-RACK,  n.  (mil.)  ratelt&r,  m. 

Gun-room,  n.  (mar.)  sainte-barbe,  t 

Gun-shot,  n.  (art)  1.  coup  defeu,  m. ; 
2.  (de  canon)  coup  de  canon,  m. ;  3.  (de 
fnsil)  coup  de  fusil,  m. ;  4.  (de  canon) 
porUe  de  canon,  f. ;  5.  (de  fusil)  portie 
de  fusil,  f. 

The  distance  of  a  —  t,  une  portie 
(distance  de  port6e)  de  canon,  de  fusil, 
I  Out  of  — ,  hors  de  la  poriee  du  ca- 
non, du  fusil ;  within  — ,  d  portie  de 
tano7;  de  fusil. 

Gun-smith.  V.  Gunsmith. 

Gmi-SMiTHBRT,  n.  arquebtteerie,  t 

Gifn-STioK,  n.  (art)  refouloir,  m. 

Gt'N-STOcK,  n.  bois,  fut  de  fusil,  m. 

Gu  J-STONK,  n.  t  pierre  de  camon,i.', 
tsmlet  en  pierre,  m. 

GUNNEL,  GUNWALE  [^'-n«l]  n. 
C»a^)  plat-bord,  m. 

GUNNEK       [  gon'-nnr  ]       n.      CflTlOW- 

fUer,  m. 

Master  — ,  mattre  = ;  ship's  — ,  =  de 
»ter  i  — 's  yeoman,  (mar.)  gardien  de  la 
Minte-barbe,  m. 

GUNNERY  [  gin'-nnr-i  ]  n.  OOlkOn- 
wue,  tn. 

GUNNING  1  gw'ntag]  n.  chaese  d 
\yup«  defuM,  t 

«48 


GUNSMITH    [gnn-imv*     a.   armv 
rier,  m. 

GUNSTEB  [gfin'niturj  n.  apprenti  ca- 
nonnier,  m. 

GUNWALE.  V.  Gunnel. 

GURGE  [gurj]  n.  %  tourbillon,  m. 

GURGLE  [gur'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  If  aire  glou- 
glou;  2.  **  §  murmurer. 

GURGLING  [gur'-giing]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
fait  glouglou  ;  2.  **  §  (chos.)  murmu- 
rant;  gaeouiUant. 

GURGLING,  n.  1. 1  glouglou,  m.;  2. 

L(chos.)'  murmure  ;  gazouillement  ; 
uissement,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  gargouiUe- 
tnent,  m. 

GURNARD  [gur-nard], 

GURNET  [gar'-DSt]  n.  (ich.)  1.  trigle 
(genre) ;  1  rouget,  m. ;  2.  rouget  gron- 
din  ;  grondin  rouge ;  rouget  eommun 
(espdce),  m. ;  8.  t  §  dupe,  £ 

Flying  — ,  dactylopUre  de  la  Midi- 
terranee ;  *[  poisson  volant,  m. ;  gray 
— ,  gronau;  gurnard;  grondin,  m. ; 
red,  cuckoo  — ,  grondin  rouge  ;  ^  rou- 
get ;  grondin ;  coucou  de  rper,  m. ;  sap- 
phirine  — ,  perlon,  m. ;  ^  guUine,  f. ;  hi- 
rondelle  de  mer,  t 

GUSH  [ga»h]  V.  n,|  l.jaillir;  ruisse- 
ler ;  2.  sourdre. 

To  —  out,  1.  jaillir ;  2.  bouiUonner  ; 
8.  couler  aveo  abondance. 

GUSH, 

GUSHING  [gfieh'-fag]  n.  L  |  jaiUisse- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  effusion,  £ 

'2.  —  of  the  heart,  effneinn  du  eaur, 

—  oMt,  jaillissement,  m. 

GUSSET  [gfit'-tit]  n.  1.  gousset  (pifece 
de  toile).  m. ;  2.  (menuis.)  gousset,  m. 

GUST  [gu.1]  n.  *  1.  I  §  goUt,  m. ;  2.  J 
jouissance,  £ ;  plaisir,  m. ;  3.  §  force ; 
plinitude,  £ 

•i.  To  ftllay  the  appetite  with  — ,  apalser  l^apjte- 
tit  pnr  /a  jouiwance  ;  thy  sport  or  — ,  tonjeu  ou  ton 
plaisir.  a.  To  enjoy  the  »enBe«  in  full — ,jouir  dtt 
sen^  dans  leur  force,  Uur  pl^ntitude. 

GUST,  V.  a  t  g<y(Uer. 

GUST,  n.  1.  I  coup  de  vent;  vent, 
m. ;  2.  I  orage,  m. ;  8.  §  accia  ;  trans- 
port, m. ;  4.  1^  bouffee,  £  ;  6.  (mar.)  bouf- 
fte  de  vent ;  risie,  £ 

3.  A  midden  —  of  paMion,  «n  fudain  acc^a  d€ 
CuUrt. 

GU8TABLE  [  gnat'-ii-bl  ]  a^j.  J  1.  d 
goiiter  ;  2.  agriable  au  goiut. 

GUSTATORY  [gu.'-U-t6-ri]  a^j.  (did.) 
du  go^t 

—  nerve,  (anat)  nerf  gustatif,  m. 
GU^FUL.  [guit'-fai]  adj.  agreable  au 

go&t ;  ^^voureux. 

GUSTFULNE8S  [gfitt'-fol-nit]  n.  sa- 
veur,  £ 

GUSTO  [gni'-ts]  n.  1 1  §  goAt,  m. 

GUSTY  |>n»'-«J  adj-  t  orageuoo. 

GUT  [gutj  n.  1.  intestin ;  boyau,  m. ; 

2.  t  entratUes,  £   pi. ;  8.  -r s,  (pi.) 

panse,  £  sing. ;  ventre,  m.  sing. ;  4.  -j- 
— 8,  (pi.)  goulu,  m. ;  goulue,  £  ;  goin- 
fre,  m. 

Blind  — ,  (anat)  cmcum,  m.;  greedy 
r-,  gouhi,  m. ;  goulue,  £ ;  goinfre,  m. 

Gut-work,  n.  bayauderie,  £ 

GuT-woEKKR,  n.  boyaudier,  m. 

GUT,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — t;pd)  1.  vider 
(du  poisson) ;  2.  $  vider ;  devaliser. 

"  GUTTA  "  [got'-ul  n.  (m6d.)  goutte,  t. 

"  —  opaca,"  n.  (m6i)  cataracte,  £  "  — 
sorena,"  n.  (m6d.)  amaurose  ;  ^  goutte 
sereine,  t. 

GUTTER  [git'-tur]  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de 
rue),  m. ;  2.  sUlon,  va. ;  8.  (arch.,  const) 
gouttiere,  £ ;  cTieneau,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  govi- 
tiire ;  cannelure,  £ ;  5.  (natation)  plat- 
ventre,  m. 

To  step  over  a  —  I,  traverser  tin  ruis- 
seau ;  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  —  §,  tirer 
q.  u.  de  la  boue,  de  la  fange. 

Gutter-ledoe,  n.  (  mar.  )  traversin 
d'ecoutiUe ;  traversin,  va. 

GUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  II  foumir,  pour- 
voir  de  gouttiires,  de  ofieneaux,  de 
ruisseatue ;  2.  **  §  sillonner ;  cretiser. 

GUTTER,  V.  n.  1.  itre  siUonne, 
creusi ;  2.  (des  chandelles,  bougies,  etc) 
couler. 

GUTTERING  [gut'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  ruis- 
teauas,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (arch.,  const)  gouttie- 
res,  £  pi. ;  oheneauee,  m.  pi. 

GUTTLE  [gfit'-tl]  V.  n.  -i-  bdfrer. 


GUTTLE,  V.  a.  -!-  1.   avaler  goutt 

merit ;  goher  ;  2.  hwmer. 

GUTTLER  [gtt'-tlur]  n.  -f-  bdfrewr,  n 

GUTTURAL  [giit'-tur-al]  a^j  gutt* 
ral. 

GUTTURAL,  n,  gutturaie,  t 

GUTTURALLY  [  git'-tar-ri-B  J  »dv 
dv/iie  maniere  guUurale. 

GUTTURALNES8  [git'-tur-al-ntt]  u. 
nature  gutturaie,  t. 

GUZZLE  [gii«'-ii]  V.  n.  -f-  pompa 
(boire  continuellement). 

GUZZLE,  V.  a.  -j-  pomper  (boire  oon 
tinnellement). 

GUZZLER  [gui'-iior]  n.  -^  biberon; 
sac  d  vin.  m. 

GWINIAD  fgwin'-yad]  n.  (ich.)  oor* 
gone  lavaret ;  uivaret  (esp^ce),  m. 

GYBE.  V.  GiBK. 

GYMNASIUM  [jtm-na'-ihi-nm]  n.  gym- 
ngse,  m.  ''""• 

^^YMN  iSTIC  [jim-nas'-Hk]  adj.  gym- 
nastique. 

GYMNASTIC,  n.  1.  |  exercice  gym- 
naMique,  m. ;  2.  §  exercice,  m. 

2.  The  mere  — t  of  rhelorio. /e»  simplea  excri- 
cea  dtf  /tj  rh  'tnriqite. 

GYMNASTIOALLY  [jlm-nai'-B-kal-Uj 
adv.  suivant  '^  ^xmnastique. 

GYMNASTICS  [jim-nss'-Uk»]  n.  pi. 
gymnastique,  £  sing. 

GYMNIC  [jim'-nllc], 

GYMNICAL  [jim'-oi-k»l]  a4j.  (ant) 
gym.nique. 

GYMNIC  [jim'-nik]  n.  (ant)  gym, 
nique,  f. 

GYMN0S0PHI8T  [jim-no.'-«-fiit]  n. 
gymnosophisie,  m. 

GYMNOSOPHY  [jim-noi'-6-n]  n.  ayt 
time  des  gi/mnosophistes,  m. 

GYMNOSPERM  [jim  -n«^puInl], 

GYMNOSPERMIA  [jim-n6-.pK  :n.»\ 
n.  (bot)  gymnospermie,  £ 

GYMNOSPERMOUS  [jim-Be-q)Bi  -bmI 
adj.  (bot)  gvmnosperme. 

GYN^CEUM  [jlt-i-ii'-nm]  B.  (Ut) 
gynicee,  m. 

GYNANDEB  [ji-nnE-dM]  t  {b«t) 
plante  gynandre,  £ 

GYNANDRIA  |jl-n»B'-dil-»]  n  0«t-) 
gynandrie,  £ 

GYNANDRIAN  [  jl-nan -dr!«  ;  i^ 
(bot)  gynandre. 

GYNARCHY  [jin'-ir-W]  n.  gouveme- 
ment  de  femmes,  m. 

GYNECOCRACY  [JTn-i-kok'  ri-.i]  n. 
gynicocratie,  £ 

G YNECOCRATIC  [  jto-8-k6-krat'-lk  ] 
a(y.  gynicocraUqtte. 

GYP  [jipl  n.  (nniver8it6s)  a{jent  dv 
censeur  (sooriquet  donn6  par  les  Ale- 
ves), m. 

GYPSEOUS  rjTp'-aS-fia]  adj.  gypseux. 

GYPSEY, 

GYPSY.  F.  GiPST. 

GYPSUM  [jrp'-.fim  ]  n.  (min.)  gyp- 
se,  ra. 

GYRAL  [ji'-rBi]  adj.  giratoire. 

GYRATION  [ji-ra'-»hnn]  n.  mouve 
m^nt  giratoire,  m. 

GYRE  [jir]  n.  i  cercle,  m. 

GYRED  [jird]  adj.  j  en  cercle;  en 
rond. 

GYRFALCON  [jur'-tt-kn]  n.  (om.) 
gerfaut,  va. 

6YR0MANCY  [ji'-rt-man-ii]  n.  giro- 
mancie;  gyromanole,  I 

GYROSE  [Ji-rta']  adj.  (bot)  «m^ 
tourni. 

GYVE  [jiT]  n.  t/«r  (au  pied),  m. 

GYVE,  V.  a.  +  1.  I  charger  de  fin 
(aux  pieds) ;  enchainer ;  2.  |  attfMter , 
pretMre  au  piige. 


H 


H  fatah]  n.  (hnittdme  lettie  de  11 
bet)  h,  £,  m. 
H.,  lettre  initlale  de  His,  HxB. 

M.  8. 

HA  [ha]  int  ha  ! 

HABEAS  CORPUS  [ha'-M-a* kft 
n.  (dr.  ang.)  habeas  corp  m  (droit  | 
faire  presenter  devant  le  tribunal  < ' 
tent  pour  fetre  )u?6),  m. 

HABERDA8REB  piab' w-daA^ 


HAO                                                 HAI                                                 HAL 

dnor;  onot;  Atabc;  4tab,  it  bull;  «biini,ber,  air;  MoU;  2A  pound;  t&tLin;  th  thisu 

«  0uroi«r,  m. ;  meroiSre,  t;  2.  t  2>«tU 
wtarchand,  vn. ;  petite  marohande,  t 

HABERDASHERY  [h«b'.nr-<u«li-iir-i] 
B.  mercerie,  f. 

HABERGEON  Oa-bur'-jS-an]  n.  Jiau- 
iwgeon,  m. 

HABILIMENT  [hn-bn'-l-mSnt]  n.  1.  $ 
habUlennmt ;   vitement,  m.;   2.  ^jtci- 

HABILITY  J.  F:  Abilitt. 

HABIT  [h«b'-it]  n.  1.  habit;  hahUU- 
tMnt ;  vitem«nt,  m. ;  2.  costume,  m. ;  8. 
arruieone  (vfitement),  t ;  4.  disposition 
(dn  corps),  C ;  6.  hahitude,  f. ;  6  (bot) 
vi&ttiM ;  fades ;  port,  m.  , 

1.  A  peiisaiit'j  — ,  »n  habit  (i«  pai/aan. 

Elding  — ,  amazone  (vdtement).    By 

— ,  par  hdbitvde.    To  be  in  the  —  o^ 

Ure  dans  VJuibiMde  de;  avoir  pour 

haiiMide  de ;  avoir  coutume  de;  to  be 

'  in  good  —9  with  a.  o.,  itre  en  bonne  re- 

•   lation  wvee  q.  u. ;  itre  bien  wveo  q.  u.  ; 

to  break  a.  o.  of  a  — ,  /aire  perdre  nne 

habitude  d  q.  u. ;  to  break  o.'s  self  of  a 

— ,  se  de/aire  d'ttne  habitntde;  to  get 

Into  a  — ,  prendre  imm  habitude;  to 

'  grow  Into  a  — ,  d&venir  habitude. 

Habit-shibt,  n.  corps  de  chemisette, 
i  de  fichu,  m. 

I      HABIT,  v.  a.  habiUer;  viUr. 
I      To  —  o.'8  sel^  s'habiUer ;  se  vittr, 
I     HABITABLE  pi»b'-Jt-a-bi]  adj.  AotWto- 
ble. 
HABITABLENE8S  [h«b'.It«-bl-n«»]  n. 
'  itat  habitable,  m. 

1     HABITABLY  [luA'-it-a-bU]  adv.  d'tine 
I  aumiire  habitable. 
!      HABITANT  fhab'-i-tant]  n.  ♦♦  |  §  Aa- 
i  Mtant,  m. ;  habtiante,  t 

HABITATION    [hab-r-a'-ihan]    n.   1. 
'  habitation,   t  ;    2.    habitation  ;    de- 
meure,  f. ;  8.  +  hdbitacle,  m. ;  4  (dr.) 
'  maison  habitee,  C 

.     HABITED  [hab'-it-«d]  8<y.  1.  hdbUU  ; 
!  tttn ;  2.  X  habitud. 
i     HABITUAL  rha-wt'-n-al]  a^.  habitueL 
HABITUALLY    [h«-bu'-n-«i-U] .  adv. 
habitudleiment ;  d'habitude. 
;     HABITUATE  [h»-bit'-u-at]  v.  a.  (to, 
d}  h<tbituer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  a'habituer  (d)  ;  ^ 
mfaire(,d). 
HABITUATE,  adj.  V.  HABirffAL. 
HABITUDE  [hAb'-i  tnd]  n.  1.  habi- 
I  tude,  f ;  2.  t  rapport,  m. ;  relation,  t ; 
!  tommerce,  m. 

I  H  ABNAB  [hab'-ub]  adv.  au  hasard  ; 
pUe^'iMe. 

i  HACK  [hak]  V.  a.  1.  I  hacher;  8.  | 
fbricher;  3.  |  icharper ;  4  |  txter; 
^maasaorer;  6.  {  Scorcher;  estropier; 
I  massacrer. 

'■  6.  To  —  our  Englith,  Scorcher,  eitropier,  maoa- 
'  •nr  notrt  anglais. 

To  —  and  hew,  haoher  «n  piices.  To 
—  down,  abattre  {k  coups  de  hache). 
,  HACK,  n.  entaiUe  ;  cache  ;  briche,  t 
j  HACK,  n.  1.  eheval  de  louage,  m. ;  2. 
leheeal  de  service,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  rosse, 
t ;  \.  fiacre,  m. 

HACKING,  n.  F.  les  sens  de  Haok. 

Hackinc^-knifb,  n.  hachette,  t 
I  HACKLE  [h«k'-kl]  V.  a.  1.  diohirer; 
feharper ;  2.  (ind.)  sirancer. 
I  HACKLE,  n.  1.  soie  crue,  icrue  ;  fi- 
JfcMM,  £ ;  2.  briaoir,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  sSran- 
voir ;  seran,  m. ;  4.  (pfiche)  mouche  de 
iphnne,  us  soie,- 1 

HACKLER.  V.  Heoklkb. 

HACKLING.  V.  Hboklino. 

HACKLY  [hak'-ul  adj.  hachi;  ibri- 

HAOKIIBY  piak'-ns]  n.  1.  chevai  de 
OtUffe,  m. ;  2.  eheval  de  service,  m. :  8. 
0ner»,  m. ;  4  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  stipendie, 
a. ;  gUpettdiie,  t ;  meroenaire,  m.,  t 

Haoknby-ooaoh,  n.Jiacre,  m. 

Haoknbt  -  COACHMAN,  u.  cochoT  ds 
fiaore ;  fiaore,  m. 

Hackukt-man,  n.  loueur  de  chevawe, 
ie  oai'rosf<ei<.  m. 

i  HACKNEY,  acy.  1.  (choa)  de  louage; 
Mpers.)  (m.  p.)sUpendU;  d  gages;  3. 
im.  p.)  mercenaire  ;  prostUtU  ;  4 
feboflo  (m.  p.)  banal ;  S.  (choe.)  (nL  p.) 
(ibaltn. 

1-        Mribbler,  icrimtttitr  a  i;*!*       S<  A  — 


tongue,  langue  mercenaire,  proatitu6e.     4.  A  — 
remark,  remaryut  banale. 

HACKNEY,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  eieercw; 
2.  X  fnener,  conduire  «nJiaore. 

1 .  To  be  — ed  in  the  wayi  of  men,  itrt  exerc^ 
(iana  let  voUs  dea  homm^t. 

To  —  borne,  ramener,  reoond/uiire  en 
fiaore.         

HACKNEYED  [hak'-nid], 

HACKNIED  piak'-ntd]  a4J.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  sUpendie;  d  gages;  2.  (choa.) 
mercenaire;  prostiiue;  8.  (chos.)  ha^ 
nal ;  4  (chos.)  rebattu. 

4.  Some  —  tale  heard  a  hundred  times,  (pielque 
conte  rebftttu,  enlemlu  cent  fou. 

HAD.  r.  Have. 

HADDOCK  [had'-duk]  n.  (Ich.)  Sgle^ 
m. ;  igrefin,  m. ;  ^  morue  de  Saint- 
Pierre,  t 

HADE  [had]  n.  1.  (Iev6e  des  plans) 
parceUe,  £  ;  2.  (ml  es)  (du  filon)  indi- 
naison,  t. 

HADING  piad'-mg]  n.  (mines)  (du 
fllon)  incUnatson,  f 

B.^.  (Pour  les  mots  qui  commen- 
cent  par  Hjs,  F.  par  Hk). 

HAFT  [hift]  n.  1.  ma/nche,  m. ;  2.  + 
poignie,  £ 

HAFT,  V.  a.  1.  emmancher ;  gamir 
d'un  manche;  2.  gamir  d'une  poi- 
gnie. 

HAG  [hag]  n.  1.  vieillefemtne  laide ; 
laide,  £  ;  2.  vieille  soreUre ;  sordere, 
£  ;  8.  cauohemar,  m. ;  ^furie,  £ 

Hag-born,  ac^j.  %  **  de  sorcUre. 

Hag-bidden,  adj.  1.  |  Mouffii  par  le 
cauchemar ;  2.  §  etouffi  (comme  par  le 
cauchemar). 

Hag-sbkd,  n.  X  engeance  de  sordSres, 
£ ;  en/ant  de  sorder,  m. 

HAG,  V.  a.  (— ging;  — ged)  effrayer; 
tourmenter. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  his  wits,  tourmenter 
q.  u.  au  paint  de  Ivi  /aire  perdre  la 
tite. 

HAGARD  [hag'-aid]  X, 

HAGGARD  [hag'-gard]  adj.  1.  hagard; 
2.  sausage ;  inouUe,  farouche  ;  8.  $  i«^ 
soumis ;  non  sowmis  au  devoir;  qui 
e'ioarte  de  son  devdr;  4  (£auc.)  ha- 
gard. 

HAGARD  X, 

HAGGARD,  n.  L  (feuo.)  fauoon  ha- 
gard, m. ;  2.  +  8  personneindomptable, 
satmage,  inctute,  farouche,  t',  8.  j 
vieille  sordere,  £ 

HAGARDLY  [hag'^rd-U], 

HAGGARDLY  [hag'-gard-H]  adv.ifw* 
air  hagard. 

HAGGED  [hag'-ggd]  adj.  1.  de  sor- 
dere ;  2.  defurie  ;  8.  affre/uat. 

HAGGISH  [hag'-giih]  tAy  t  1.  m^ 
chant ;  2.  laAd  (comme  nne  sorcidre) ;  8. 
difforme. 

HAGGLE.  V.  Hack. 

HAGGLE  [h»g'-gi]  V.  n.  1  L  ma/r- 
chander;  2.  (m.  p.)  barguign&r ;  ohi- 
poter. 

HAGGLER  [hag'-glni]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  hache,  &>riche,  £ ;  2.  ^porsoime  qui 
marchande,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  barguigneur, 
m. ;  bargtdgneuse,  £ ;  chtpoHm",  m. ; 
chipotiire,  £ 

HAGIOQRAPHAL  [  hi-jl-og'-ra-fU  ] 
adj.  hagiographe. 

HA6IOGRAPHER  [ha-jJ^'-ra-for]  n. 
hagiographe,  m. 

HAGISH.  V.  Haggbh. 

HAH  [ha]  int  ha  ! 

HA-HA  [hS-hS']  n.  saut  de  loup,  m. 

HAIL  [hai]  n.  I  grile  (ean  congel6e),  £ 

Hail-shot,  n.  grile,  £ 

Hail-btone,  n.  grain  de  grile;  gri- 
Ion,  m. 

Hail-stobm,  n.  ov/raga/n,  m. ;  grUe,  £ 

HAIL,  V.  n.  X  griler. 

HAIL,  V.  a.  ^faireplewooir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

HAIL  F.  Hale. 

HAIL,  v.  a.  •*  (WITH,  ds,  par)  1. 
saluer ;  2.  (mar.)  hiler. 

HAIL,  n.  1.  *♦  saltU,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
porteede  voiai,  £ 

Within  --,  (mar.)  d  portie  de  voico. 
To  bestow  •  -  t,  donnerle  sal/ut. 

HAIL,  InL  t  •*  (TO,  d)  salut  I 

HAILY  [hai'-i]  a(y.  de  grile. 

HAIN0U8.  VTHBiifooB. 


» 


HAIR  [har]  n.  1.  poil,  DL ;  2.  (dc  li 
t6te  de  I'homme)  eheveii,  m. ;  chevehtrei, 
£  ;  8.  (des  animanx)  poil,  m. ;  4  (du 
cochon,  de  certains  chiens)  soie,  £;  & 
(du  eheval)  crin,  in. ;  6.  (bot)  poil,  m. 

False  — ,  cheveux  postiches  ;  fcmct 
=ai ;  soft,  downy  — ,  poilfoUet,  m.  Heao 
of  — ,  chevelure,  t.  —  by  — ,  1.  poU  pa^- 
poil;  2.=:  par  ■=.  To  a — ,  d  t*»=: 
pris  ;  within  a  — 's  breadth  of ... ,  (m. 
p.)  d  deltas  doigts  d«... .  To  be  within 
a  — 's  breadth  (of),  ne  pas  s'en  falloir 
de  Vepaisseur  dtun  =  (que);  etre  d 
deux  doigts  (de)  ;  to  cut  a.  o.'s  — ,  cou- 
per,  taijisr  leu  =0!  d  q.  u.  ;  to  dress  ft. 
o.'s  — ,  coiffer  q.  u.  ;  to  part  o.'s  — ,  se- 
parer  ses  =» ;  faire  une  raie  dans 
aes  =3B ;  to  pull  by  the  — ,  tirer  par  let 
=x;  to  split  a  — ,  fendre  un  ■=■  en 
quatre  ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — ,  prendre 
q.  u.  atuB  =x  ;  to  tear  o.'s  — ,  s'arracher 
les  =aj  ,•  not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  ne  pa$ 
valdr  un  zest,  unfetu. 

Haie-bao,  n.  bourse  d  cheveuoe,  £ 

Haie-bell,  n.  (bot).     V.  Haee-belu 

Hair-beained,  a<y.  icei-veU. 

To  be  — ,  Mre  = ;  avoir  la  tetefilie. 

Haie-bekadth,  n.  ^aisseur  d'un 
cheveu. 

To  a  — ,  d  P=  pris;  d  un  cheoeu 
pris. 

Hair-bbeadth,  adj.  qui  tient  d  un 
cheveu,  d  tm  fit;  merveilleux;  inat- 
tendu. 

—  I'snpe,  $alut  merveilleax. 

Hair-cloth,  n.  cilice,  m. 

Hair-dresser,  n.  coiffewr,  m. ;  oo^f- 
f  erase,  £ 

Hair-dte,  n.  teintiire  pour  les  cA*- 
veiKe,  £ 

Black  — ,  eau  noire,  grecque  dPX- 
gypte,  £ 

Haie-huno,  a^]-  **  euapendupar  «m 
cheveu. 

Haie-laoe,  n.  ruban  pour  let  «*#- 
vewx,  m. 

Hair-pin,  n.  ipingle  d  cheeeuiK,  t 

Hair-powder,  n.  poudre  dpoudrtf; 
pottdre  de  coiffure,  t. 

Hair-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  capilkdre. 

Hair-shirt,  n.  haire,  £ 

Haie-woekeb,  n.  crinier,  m. 

Haie-woeh,  n.  (helm.)  gordiua,  m. ; 
filaire,  £ 

HAIRED  [hard]  a^j.  l.qui  a  le  pol* 
...;  au  poil. . . ;  2.  qui  a  lea  chevetM 
...;  auao  cheoeuas . , . ;  3.  chevelu. 

HAIRINESS  [har'-i-n«i]  n.  1.  divelop- 
petnent  de  polls,  m. ;  2.  diveloppemetU 
deeheveux,  m. 

HAIRLESS  rhar'-l8«]  a<^J.  1.  tant 
poils;  dsnui  de  poiCs;  2,  Sana'  ohe- 
veux  ;  denui  de  chevetuo. 

HAIRY  [har'-i]  a4j.  l.velu;  cfievelu; 
pelu  ;  poilu  ;  2.  dea  eheveux ;  oheveht ; 
8.  (astrj  chevelu. 

HAKE  [hak]  n.  (ich.)  merlus,  m.  • 
merluche,  f. 

HALBERD  [hAl'-bnrd]  n.  hdUebarde,  i 

Halbeed-suaped,  adj.  (bot)  hasti. 

HALBERDIER  [h4l-bar-d6r']  n.  halle- 
hardier,  m. 

HALCYON  [hal'-d-in]  n.  (om.)  cU 
cyon,  m. 

HALCYON,  adj.  1.  |  aZoyonien;  S 
•♦  §  serein  ;  paistble. 

HALCYONIAN,  a<y.  F.  Haloyoh. 

HALE  [hal]  aiy.  1.  bien  portant;  r» 
buate;  vigour euat;  2.  vert;  bien  oottr 
servi. 

HALE.  r.  Haul. 

HALF  [hif  ]  n.  1.  moitii,  t. ;  2.  d«i»t, 
m. ;  demie,  £ ;  8.  (des  numSros  dw  oul* 
sons)  bis,  m. 

1.  —  on  orange,  la  moiti6  d'une  orangt.  i.  — 
a  pound,  une  Aemi-litre ;  a  pound  and  a — ,  «iu  H 
vrtf  et  demie. 

By  — ,  de  moitii ;  by  one  — ,delass^• 
by  halves,  1.  par  =m  ,•  2.  d  demi ;  Is 
halves,  1.  en  deux  =«;  2.  par  la  i  . 
—  and  — ,  1.  =  de  Fun  et=i  de  Fattwe  ; 
2.  =  bUre  et  =  porter ;  —  in  — ,la=.; 
dnquante  pour  cent.  To  cry  halve* 
^^,  crier  d  mot  la  =:;  to  do  &  th.  by 
haAves,  faire  q.  eh.  d  demi;  to  go  halve! 
with  a  o.  ^T",  itre,  se  m-ettie  de  = 
aveo  q.  u. 

Half-pabt,  n.  X  mottM,  t 


HAM 


HAN 


HAN 


d&ta;  dflff;  dfUl;  afltt;  jne;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  6  no;  dmuf. 


HALF,  adj.  d«mi. 

HALF,  adv.  1.  d  moiiU;  mottU;  2. 

Haw-pkncb,  pL  de  Half-pkitnt. 

Halp-penny,  n.  sou,  m.  sing.;  c<«j 
lentinies,  m.  pi. 

Halk-pennt,  adj.  cTun  sou ;  <f«  ofnj 
centimes. 

HALIARD    V.  Halliabd. 

HALIDOM  [hal'-i-dam]  n.  t  sainU 
rverge,  t 

By  my  — ,  par  la  = ;  par  la  mease. 

HALIMAS.  V.  Hallowmass. 

HALL  [hal]  n.  1.  vestibule,  m. ;  2.  4. 
wile,  f. ;  3.  manoir,  m. ;  4.  4.  chdteau, 
m. ;  5.  **  demeure,  f. ;  6.  hdtel  (de  cor- 
poration, de  ville),  m. ;  7.  palais  de  Jus- 
tice, m. ;  8.  (des  universites)  college,  m. ; 
9.  (des  universites)  refectoire,  m. 

Town  — ,  A5tei  de  ville,  m. ;  West- 
minster — ,  palais  de  jttstice  as  West- 
rtmistcr  (i\  Londres). 

Hall-book,  n.  registre  d'lme  corpo- 
ration, m. 

Hall-DAT,  n.  jour  de  palais,  m. 

HALLELUJAH  [hai-ls-iu'-ya]  n.  aUe- 
Ima,  m. 

HALLIARD  [hai'-yard]  n.  (tnar.)  drisse 
(de  voile),  C 

HALLOO  [hal-l6']  V.  n.  1.  huer  (aprds 
des  anlmaux) ;  2.  crier  (aprfes  q.  u.) ;  8. 
(chas.se)  crier  ta/iatd. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  crier  aprSs  q.  u. 

HALLOO,  V.  a.  1.  huer  (les  animaux) ; 
2  crier  d  (aux  personnes). 

HALLOO,  int  hold ;  hold  ho  ! 

HALLOO,  n.  1.  huee,  f. ;  2.  hold,  m. 

HALLOW  [hai'-io]  n.  +  saint,  m. 

All ,  All s,  la  Toussaint,  t. ;  AU- 

— tide,  hpoque  de  la  Toussaint,  f. 

HALLOW,  V.  a.  +  ♦*  1.  sanctifier;  2. 
toneacrer;  dedier. 

HAIXOWMAS  [  hal'-M-nuu  ]  n.  la 
Tbussaint,  f. 

HALLOWN  [h»i'-i6n]  a^j.  t  saint; 
tenetifii. 

All  — ^,  de  la  Tvassaint. 

HALLUCINATION  |;h8l-la-il-na'-thfin] 
u.  1.  (m6d.)  hall-uciruition,  t;  2.  §  hat- 
U-idnation,  t. ;  8.  %  enrreur  ;  meprise,  t 

HALM.  F.  Hacm. 

HALO  [hi' -16]  n.  1.  (astr.)  halo.  m. ;  2. 
I  eercle  lumineuoo,  m. ;  8.  |  aureole,  t 

S.  A  —  of  a  lively  color,  wn  cerele  lumineux 
Vune  cnuUur  vite.  8.  To  throw  a  —  of  glory  over 
t.  th.,/e<er  nne  uur^ole  cU  gUArt  mr  q.  ck. 

HAL8ER.  r.  Hawske. 

HALT  [hAit]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  hoit»r ;  do- 
jKer ;  2.  §  heAter ;  Jlotter  ;  balanoar  ; 
8.  {To.\\.)faire  haUe. 

1,  §  A  — ing  i<'nnut,  un  sonnet  qui  boite,  cloche. 
i.  To  —  bt^tween  two  opinions.  Hotter  crUre  <leu9 

HALT,  V.  a.  (mil) /aire /aire halted. 

HALT,  a^j.  I  §  boiteuoB ;  estropU. 

HALT,  n.  1.  iT  hoitement,  m. ;  cloche- 
tnent^jp. ;  2.  §  J  repos,  m. ;  8.  (tnlL) 
halte}t. 

To  make  a  — ,  (mil.)/air«  halte. 

HALTER  [hait'-ur]   n.  boiteiM,  m.; 

HALTER  [hai'-tur]  n.  1.  corde,  t ;  2. 
(de  cbeval)  licou,  m. 

With  a  —  round  o.'s  neck,  la  corde 
Q/u  cou.  To  have  a  —  round  o.'s  neck, 
avoir  la  corde  au  cou. 

Halter-oast,  n.  (v6t6r.)  ench&vi- 
Irure,  t 

HALTEE,  V.  a.  1.  tier  a/oee  une 
corde ;  2.  m^ttre  la  corde  au  cou  d  ;  8. 
Kiettre  U  Ucmi  d  (un  cheval). 

HALTERED  [hal'-tuid]  ej^.Xquiala 
lorde  (au  cou). 

HALTING  [h«lt'-ing]  n.  1. 1  boUement, 
fu. ;  2.  (v6t6r.)  boiterie,  f. 

Slight  -,  (vet6r.)/<»inte,  t 

HALTINGLY  [halt'-inK-li]  adv.  I  en 
j\)itant ;  en  clo»hant  ;  lentoment ;  ^ 
ilopin-olopnnt. 

HALVK  [h4v]  V.  a.  partager  par  la 
vwiti4  ;  partager  en  aeuas. 

HALVED  [hAvd]  adj.  (hot)  himinphi 
"ique. 

HAM  ham]  n.  1.  (pers.)  jarret,  xa. ;  2. 
fambon,  va. 

Small  --,jantOotvneau,  m. 

Hak-btrins,  n.  1.  jarret,  m. ;  2.  (v6- 
'»*.)  tendon  d/u  jarret,  m. 
290 


Hah -STRING,  V.  a.  1.  couper  les  jar- 
rets  d;  2.  t  %  paralyser. 

HAMADRYAD  [  ham'-a-dri-ad  ]  n. 
(myth.)  hMmadryade,  f. 

HAMATED  [ha'-maHd]  a^j.  1.  cro- 
chu ;  2.  garni  de  crochets. 

HAME  [ham]  n.  attelle,  f. 

HAMLET  [ham'-l6t]  n.  hameau,  m. 

HAMMER  [ham'-mur]  n.  1.  marteau, 
m. ;  2.  encMre,  £  sing. ;  encheres,  £  pi. ; 
8.  (de  fusil)  batterie,  t ;  4.  (auat)  mar- 
teau, m. 

Wooden  — ,  muillet,  m.  Claw,  Kent 
— ,  marteau  d  pied-de-biche  ;  hand  — , 
up  hand  — ,  m^arteau  d  m,ain ;  rivet, 
riveting  — ,  1.  marteau  d  river ;  2. 
(tech.)  rivoir  ;  shoeing  — ,  (mar6ch.) 
broohoir,  m. ;  tilt  — ,  m.artinet  die  forge, 
m.  To  bring  to  the  — ,  meUre  aux  en~ 
chires  ;  to  come  to  the  — ,finir  par  ibre 
rendu  atM  enchires. 

Hammer-cloth,  n.  housse  (di»  voi- 
ture),  f. 

Hammeb-dresssd,  a4}.  1.  (tech.)  d^- 
grossi  au  marteau ;  2.  (de  plerre) 
iquarri. 

Hammer-head,  n.  1.  tite  de  m/irteauy 
f. ;  2.  (ich.)  zygi/ne,  t ;  marteau  (genre), 
m. ;  8.  (ich.)  marteau  (esp6ce) ;  T  pois- 
son  juif.  m. 

Hammer-man,  n.  artisan  qui  tra- 
vaille  au  m,arteau,  m. 

HAMMER,  V.  a.  1. 1  S  marteler;  for- 
ger ;  2.  (INTO,  dans,  en)  faire  entrer  (k 
force  de  frapper). 

To  —  roughly,  (tech.)  digrossir  au 
mMi'teau  To  —  in  |  §,  faire  entrer  (i 
force  de  frapper) ;  to  —  out  |  §,  1.  eten- 
dre  sotis  le  m,arteau ;  2.  §  itre  Vartisan 
de;  8.  §  trouper  a/cec  grand? peine ;  to 
—  up,  1.  I  %  faire  d  coups  de  marteau; 
2.  %hdcler. 

HAMMER,  V.  n.  1.  |  travailler  au 
marteau;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on)  travailler 
(d) ;  s''ocouper  (de) ;  8.  §  travailler  (oc- 
cupier); trotter;  i.  %  revenir  tot^ours 
(sur  q.  ch.). 

3.  A  thouiand  things  are  — ing  in  his  head,  mi/U 
ekiitet  traTaillent  dant  <a  Itte,  lui  trottent  datu  la 
lite. 

To  —  away  (at),  travailler  cTarrache- 
pied  (d)  ;  piocher  ferme  (d). 

HAMMERED  [ham'-murd]  adj./««aM 
marteau;  forge. 

HAMMERER  [ham'-mur-ur]  n.  artisan 
qui  travaiUe  au  marteau,  m.  ;  p«r- 
sontie  qui  em,ploie  le  marteau,  f. 

HAMMERING  [ham'-mur-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  Tnarteler,  f. ;  2.  bruit  de  mar- 
teau, m. ;  8.  (tech.)  martelage,  m. 

HAMMOCK  [ham'-miik]  n.  (mar.)  ha- 
mac,  m. 

Down  all  — b  I  branle-bas  !  up  all  — s  1 

1.  hnut  les  hamacs  !  2.  hranle-has  ! 
HAMPER  [ham'-pur]  n.  1.  TTianne,  f. ; 

2.  mannequin,  m. ;  3.  panier,  m. ;  4.  t 
— s,  (pl.)/er«;  liens,  m.  pi. 

Small  — ,  mannequin,  m. 

HAMPER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  mnpStrer;  en- 
chevetrer  ;  2.  §  empUrer ;  emharras- 
ser ;  engager ;  8.  §  enfiler ;  attraper. 

HANAPER  [has-a-pur]  n.  1:  tresorerie, 
t ;  echiquier,  m. 

HAND  [hand]  n.  1.  II  §  main,  f. ;  2.  | 
bras,  m. ;  personne,  t ;  homme,  m. ;  3.  I 
oote,  m. ;  4.  §  m,ain ;  ecriture,  f. ;  5.  § 
talent,  m.;  6.  $  parti  (a  prendre) ;  role 

i&  jouer),  m. ;  7.  partie  (de  cartes,  etc.), 
'. ;  jeu,  m. ;  8.  $  coup,  m. ;  oewvre,  f. ;  9. 
§  agent,  m. ;  10.  X  point;  degre,  m. ;  U. 
%  pria>,  m. ;  12.  (de  cadran,  d'horloge,  de 
montre,  etc.)  aiguille,  t ;  13.  (mes.) 
main  (m6t.  0,1016),  f.;  14.  (orn.)  (des 
oiseaux  de  proie)  serre,  t 

i.  The  nianufacturer  will  I<  se  hii,  m.  si  useful 
— «,  lefahricant  perdra  ees  braa  let  plus  utiles.  3. 
A  palace  and  a  prison  on  each  — ,  u«  palais  et  nne 
prison  ile  ckagufi  c6t6.  5.  A  fine  —  on  the  violin, 
un  beau  talent  sur  le  vin'on. 

The  finishing  — ,  la  derniire  main  ; 
fore  — ,  (man.)  avant-  =^  t ;  bout  de 
devant,  m. ;  large  — ,  icHture  en  gros, 
t ;  groHse  anglaise,  t ;  gros,  m. ;  right 
— ,1.1  =  droite ;  droite,  f. ;  2.  §  bras 
droit  (prjcipal  agent) ;  round  — ,  ecri- 
ture en  moyenne,  f. ;  demi-gros,  m. ; 
nmning  — ,  Seriture  eac'pediee,  cou- 
rante;  coviit,  f ;  second  — ,  1.  de  se- 
oonde  ■=  •  2  d'occaHon ;  short  — ,  ( F! 


Shosi-hand);  small  — ,  icrit'ure  Jtne  ^ 
fine,  t ;  upper  — ,  dessus  (avantage),  m 
—  in  — ,  1.  i  se  tenant  par  i«  =  ;  2.  |  ia 
=  dans  la  =z;  3.  §  d'acwra ,  de  con- 
cert; 4.  §  (m.  p.)  d'intelligence;  —  t« 
— ,  corps  d  corps.  Clapping  of — s,  6a* 
tement  de  :=«,  m. ;  matter  in  — ,  «.y'«i 
en  question,  m. ;  note  of  — ,  (com.)  hil- 
let  a  ordre,  m. ;  shake  of  the  — ,  poignii. 
de  =,  C ;  sleight  of  — ,  1.  adresse,  a^i- 
Ute  de  la  =,  f.  ;  2.  passe-passe,  m.  • 
tour  de  =,  m.  At  — -,  ready  at  — ,  1 
sousla  =  ;  %  pr^;  tout  pris;  uupris; 
nigh  at  — ,dla  portee  d«  /a  = ;  d,  smu 
to  = ;  at  any  — ,  de  la  =  de  qui  que  o« 
soil;  at  o.'s  — s,  1.  de  la  =,  den  —s  d« 
q.  u. ;  2.  de  la  part  de  q.  u. ;  by  — ,  d 
ia  =;  by  private  — ,  (des  lettres,  etc.)  1. 
d  la  ■=.;  2.  par  occasion ;  from  —  to 
— ,  1.  de  =:«»=: ;  1.  de  Ui  =:  d  la  =.', 
from  —  to  mouth,  au  jour  le  jmir  ;  au 
jour  la  journee ;  in  — ,  1.  1  d  to=;  2. 
I  §  ew  = ;  3.  %  en  train ;  4.  (com.)  en 
caisse ;  5.  (com.)  en  magasin  ;  6.  (com.) 
(des  eifets)  »n.  portefeuille ;  in  any  —  t, 
(  F.  at  any  — ) ;  in  o.'s  — s,  entre  les  =«,• 
^lur  in  — ,  d  grandes  guides ;  oflf — ,  1 
uiHt  la  =L\2.  couratnment ;  3.  (d'ecri- 
ture)  d  =:  l&oee ;  4  (de  la  parole)  d'ahon- 
dance;  off  o.'s  — s,  de  dessus  le  dos; 
qui  n''est  pln«  a  sa  charge ;  on  — ,  1. 
entre  les  =8,'  2.  ^^~  (m.  p.)  sur  les 
bras  ;  8.  en  sa  possession  ;  4  (com.)  en 
magasin ;  on  all  — 8,  de  tons  cute* ;  d* 
toutes  parts ;  on  one  — ,  on  the  one  — , 
d'ww  cote ;  d'une  part ;  on  the  other—, 
de  I'autre  cdte  ;  d' autre  part ;  out  tt 
— ,fait;  flni ;  to  o.'s  — ,  a  la  =z\  under 
— ,  smis  =;  en  cachette ;  sous  la  che- 
minee  ;  sous  le  manteau  ;  with  clean 
— s,  les  =s  nettes  ;  wTOi  full  — s,  les  =< 
pleines ;  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  (dr.)  par  la  = 
de  q.  u. ;  with  both  — s,  1.  d  deux  =«; 
2.  des  devas  =«  ;  with  clasped  — s,  d  =i 
jointes ;  with  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  pi'oprt 
=  ;  with  a  strong  — ,  (dr.)  par  forat 
majeure  ;  within  o.'s  — ,  da^is  Kt  3, 
To  be  at  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  pres,  d  la  =: 
2.  s'approcher  ;  8.  etre  arrive  ;  itrt 
Id;  to  be  a  good  —  at,  Stre  bon  pour; 
to  be  —  and  glove  together,  etre  deua 
tite«  sous  un  bonnet ;  to  be  like  —  and 
glove,  Mre  comme  les  deux  doigls  de  la 
=  ;  to  bear  in  —  i,  faire  accroire  d; 
tromper;  to  bring  up  by  — ,  1.  elever 
(un  enfant)  d  boire,  au  biberon ;  2.  Cle- 
ver (un  oiseau)  d  la  broohette;  3.  ele- 
ver  (un  animal)  d  la  cuiller  ;  to  earn 
a.  th.  with  a  high  — ,  mener  q.  ch. 
rondement,  tambour  battant;  to  carry 
it  with  a  high  —  over  a.  o.,  mener  q.  ji. 
rondement,  tambour  battant ;  to  cla;) 
o.'s  — s,  battre  des  =s;  to  clasp  o.'s  — s, 
joindre  lea  =«  .•  to  come  to  — ,  (de  let- 
tres, de  paquets)  parvenir  ;  to  jlriv* 
four  in  — ,  conduire  d  grandes  guides; 
to  get  the  upper  — ,  avoir  le  dessus ;  U 
give  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  nantir  q.  u.dt 
q.  ch. ;  to  go  —  in  — ,  1.  ||  §  se  tenir  par 
la  =;  2.  §  marcher  d- accord,  de  con- 
cert; 8.  §  (m.  p.)  Ure  d'intelligence;  to 
hang  on,  upon  o.'s  — s,  etre  a  charge  d 
q.  u. ;  peser  d  q.  u. ;  j^"  avoir  sur  let 
bras ;  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s  — s,  1.  avoir 
q.  ch.  en  :=.■»,  entre  les  =s ;  2.  (com.) 
etre  nanti  de  q.  ch. ;  to  have  a  —  in, 
prendre  part  d  ;  etre  pour  q.  ch.  dans ; 
to  have  no  —  in  a.  th.,  n'etre  pour  rim 
dans  q.  ch. ;  not  to  have  a.  th.  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  quitter  q.  ch. ;  to  keep  • 
tight  —  over  a.  o.,  tmir  q.  u.  d'une  = 
ferme ;  tenir  q.  w.  en  bride ;  to  kiss  % 
o.'s  — ,  baiser  la  =.  d  q.  u. ;  to  kias  *'• 
—  to  a.  o.,  envoyer  un  baiser  d  q.  u. ;  U 
lay  o.'s  —  upon,  mettre,  porter  la  == 
sur  ;  to  lay  violent  — s  on,  1.  attenfei-  d , 
2. faire  =  basse  sur;  to  lay  violei.i  — f 
on  o.'s  self,  attenter  d  sesjottrs ;  se  sm^ 
cider;  sff  donner  la  mort ;  to  len  ^^ 
a  — ,  1.  doniifir  un  coup  do  ■=^  d  q.\ 
prater  la  —  d  q.  u. ;  2.  pousser 
roue;  to  lift  o.'s  —  against  a.  o.,  lev 
=  contre  q.  u. ;  to  put,  to  set  o.'b  ■ 
a.  til.,  mettre  la  =  d  q.  ch. ;  to  «1 
—8,  donner  la  =  ;  to  shake  a  o.  b* 
— ,  to  shake  — s  with  a.  o.,  serrer  I" 
d  q.  u. ;  donner  une  poignie  de  ' 
q.  u. ;  to  snatch  oct  «f  o.'»  — c  "■•** 


HAN 


HAN 


HAR 


6  nor;  o  not;  il  tnbe;  A  tab;  6  bnll;  «  born,  her,  Oi;  dloU;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


iiet  =«  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — 
(  J,  prendre  q.  u.  par  to  =: ;  to  take  in 

I—,  1.  prendre  q.  ch.  en.  =;  2.  entre- 

hrmdre  ;  to  take  In  o.'s  — ,  prendre  d 
.V  = ;  to  try  o.'s  — ,  t  es«ayer  ;  to  wash 

(^'g  — g  ot  se  1(1  cer  le»  -— «  de  . ._. ;  to  write 

%  ,..   — ,   avoir   un^  . . .  ecriture.    — s 

bff !  K,  d  bag  leu  =«  /  ne  touches:  pas  I 

y[r  —  is  In,  je  stiis  en  train,  en  veine  ; 

,jy  —  is  out,  fai  perdu  la  :=.\  je  ne 

Hi»  pltt^  ^i  train,  en  veine. 

,   Hand-bill,     n.    jjrospectus     (d'une 

jii  jlUe  (i'iinpression),  m. ;  affiche,  C 

,  Hand-book,  n.  maniiel,  m. 
Hand-fast,    n.   $  main  de  la  jua- 

doe,  f. 

I  In  — ,  sous  la  =. 

1  Hakd-gbar,  n.  (tech.)  manTiette,  t 

I  IIand-guidb,  n.  guide-main,  m, 

I  Hand-lkaihkr,    n.    mMnique;   ma- 

\icle,  f. 

I  Hand-light,  n.  "2oche  (vase),  t 

j  Hand-ownbr,  n.  proprietaire  de  mi- 

ier  d  bras,  m. 

'  Hand-rail,   n.  1.   garde-/<m,  m. ;  2. 

d'escalier)  rampe,  f. ;  8.  (const)  lisse; 

■lain  eourante,  f. 

i  Hand-set,    adj.    (const)  poai   d   la 

(Uiin. 

;  Hand-spike,  n.  1.  levier,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 

'.nupect,  m. 

.  Hand-staff,  n.,  pL  Hand-stavbb,  + 

taveliiie,  f. 

\  IJand-writino,  n.  main ;  Scriture,  t 

I  In  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  propre  main. 

I  HAND,   V.   a.  (to,  a)  1.  passer  (de 

■lain  en  main) ;  donner ;  2.  I  donner  la 

Miin  d  (pour  aider)  ;  3.  J  J  manier  ;  4 

;  saisir  ;  ne  naisir  de  ;  empcdgner  ;  5. 
%guider ;  diriger. 
To  —  about,  passer  de  main  en  m,ain ; 

!)  _  down  (to),  1.  II  dsscendre  (d) ;  2. 
id^r  d  descendre;  3.  §  transmettre 
!»)  ,•  to  be  — ed  down  (to),  1.  II  itre  des- 
sndu ;  2.  §  etre  transmis  (d)  ;  passer 
\) ;  descendre  (d) ;  to  —  in.  into,  aider 
mtrer;  to  —  out,  aider  a  sortir-  to 
|-  toxuid,/i(ire  passer  ;  /aire  ciromer  ; 

4  —  up,  aider  d  m^nter. 
i  HANDCUFF  [hund'-kuf]  n.  menotte,  t 
!  HANDCUFF,  v.  a.  mettre  les  m^not- 
\sd. 

1  HANDED  [hand'-»dl  adj.  1. 1  se  tenwnt 
pr  les  mains  ;  2.  (conip.)  qui  a  les 
■p«. . . ;  aux  muins.. . ;  3.  (bot.)  palmi. 
j  Double  —,\.\d  deux  mains  ;  2.  §  d 
pwa;  faces;  d  double  jeu;  empty  — , 
\s  muins  vides;  hard-  — ,  1.  II  atten 
\ains  caUeuses ,-  2.  §  d  la  main  pe- 
inte;  oppressif;  high  — ,  arrogant; 
nperiewr.;  left  — ,  gaucher;  one  — , 
\anchot;  open — ,genereux;  liberal; 
^ht  — ,  droitier ;  single  — ,  d  une 
tain. 

I  HANDFUL  [hand' -Ml]  n.  1.  I  8  poi- 
hie,  f. ;  2.  (  brassee,  t. 
HANDICRAFT    fhand'-i-kraft]    n.    1. 
Min-d'(»iivre,  f.  ;   2.   manawore  (ou- 
ier) ;  artisan,  m. 

HANDICRAFTSMAN    [h«nd'-i-kiifu- 
m]  n.,  pL  Handickaptbmkn,  maruer*- 
e  (ouvricr) ;  (irtiian,  m. 
HANDILY  [hand'-i-lj]  adv.  1. 1  adroite- 
ent  (des  mains)  ;   habUerment ;   a/eeo 
veUrite ;  2.  commodeinent. 
HANDINESS  [h»nd'-i-n«i]  n.  1. 1  adres- 
\;  habilete  (des  mains) ;  dendrite,  t ;  2. 
mvmodite,  C 
jHANDIWORK     [hand'-i-w«rk]     n.     1. 

ain-d'cewtire,  t ;  2.  ov/erage,  m. ;  &  t 
wore  de  la  main,  t 

\.  The  firiiiimiei.t  showeth  his  — ,  U firmament 
ibf't  /'(F.;vrf  <]<•  Bt-9  rnaina. 

JHA.NDKERCHIEF  rh»iig'-kur-uhJf]  n. 
Imaiichoir,  m. ;  i.  foulard,  m. 
Lndia — ,  foulard  des  Indes ;  half — , 
finte,  t. ;  neck  — ,  1.  m^uchoir  de  cou  ; 

(de  femme)  fichu,  m. ;  3.  (d'homme) 
miate,  f. ;  pocket  — ,  =  de  pophe ;  silk 
ifouuird,  m. 

pANl>LE  [han'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ma- 
Vr;  2.  \  toucher;  3.  §  trailer;  4.  § 
grc^r ;  pratiguer. 

JHANDLE,  n.  I.  J  manche,  m. ;  2.  | 
fign^^,  f. ;  8.  I  anse ;  ansette,  f. ;  4.  I 
lut ;  cdM,  m. ;  6.  §  prwe,  f. ;  6.  $ 
W»    f.  pL  ;  7.  (d'arme  k  feu)  soi**- 

rde.  t ;  &  (de  bronette)  bras,  m. :  9. 


r  gulamnieiit,  en  ^a- 
HAND80MENESS    [  han'-tim-nJi  ]  n. 

1. 1  §  beauU  (mod6ree),  f  ;  2.  §  elegance ; 


bout;  cbti,  nu;  10.  (de  po61e)  qv,eue,t', 
11.  (de  pompe)  brimbale,  t 

4.  Take  things  by  their  imooth  — ,  P^"^'  '«» 
eh""-  par  U  bon  bout,  /*  bon  c6t6.  5.  To  give  a 
plaiisible  —  r.ir  some  censtin,  donntr  une  prise 
p/aimhle  au  blame,  i.  The  —  of  bis  "fn  good 
nature,  hs  amies  tie  aa  proprt  botUi. 

HANDLE88  [hand'-Wi]  ac^.  t  »««« 
mnin. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  priver  de  sea 
mains. 

HANDLING  fhand'-Ung]  n.  1.  I  %  ma- 
niement,  m. ;  2.  §  action  de  trailer,  t 

HANDMAID  [hand' -mad]  n.  1.  + 1  ser- 
vante,  f. ;  2.  •  §  servante  ;  aide,  t. 

•i.  Nature's  — ,  art,  /o  servante  de  la  nature, 
f^art.  The  —  and  interpreter  of  nature,  /'aide  et 
Pinterprete  de  la  nature. 

To  make  a  th.  the  —  of,  mettre  q.  oh. 
au  service  de. 

HANDMAIDEN  pumd'-ma-dn]  n.  +  I 
servante,  f. 

HANDSEL  [hand'-.«l]  n.  1.  etrenne 
(premier  usage,  premiere  vente),  C  ;  2.  J 
arrhes,  f.  pi. ;  gage,  m.  sing. 

To  take  — ,  etrenner. 

HANDSEL,  V.  a.  Urenmer  (acheter  le 
premier). 

HANDSOME  [han'-snm]  a^j.  1.  |  § 
beau  (moderement  beau) ;  2.  %flatteur. 

1,  A  —  person,  une  belle  pers'inne  ;  a  —  house, 
une  belle  mais"n  ;  —  present,  bean  prentnt.  2.  A 
very  —  cmpliinent,  nn  coinptiment  (r6a-fluttenr. 

Philip  the  — ,  (hist)  PhUippe  le  Beau 
(pire  de  Charles-Quint).  To  grow  —  ), 
mnbellir  ;  s'embeUir. 

HANDSOMELY  [han'-siim-li]  adv.  1. 
H  elegam,m^nt ;  joliment ;  2.  §  grande- 
ment ;  genereusem,ent ;  8.  §  galam- 
ment  ;  en  galant  homme ;  delicate- 
ment  ,•  4.  §  bien  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  joli- 
meTit  ;  6.  (mar.)  doucem^nt  ;  en  dour- 
ceur. 

3.  To  behave  — ,  ae  cunilu 
lant  homme. 

SS  [h 
Be),  t ; 
gr£ce,  £ ;  8.  §  diUcatesse,  f. 

3.  The  —  ol  his  cunducl,  la  dilicatesse  de  sa 

cvnduUe. 

HANDY  [hMd'-v]  acy.  1.  |  §  (pers.) 
adroit  (des  mains);  habile;  2.  (chos.) 
commode;  8.  §  (chos.)  d  la  portee  de 
la  main ;  tres-pris  ;  A.%de  main  ;  des 
mains. 

Handy-blow, 

H  ANDY-CUFF,  n.  1  cmi/p  depoing,  m. 

To  come  to  — s,  jhire  le  =. 

Handy-dandy,  n.  handy-dandy  (jeu 
d'enfant  oil  il  faut  deviner  dans  quelle 
main  se  trouve  un  objet),  m. 

—  1  battes  les  cartes  et  devines  ! 

Handy-grihb,  n.  %  prise;  etreinte,  t 

Handy-stroks  J.  V.  Handy-blow. 

HANG  [hang]  V.  n.  (hung)  1.  1  pen- 
dre ;  2.  |  etre  pendu  ;  8.  |  §  (on,  d  ; 
OVER,  «Mr)  ii/re,  demeurer  suspendu ;  4 
I  etre  tendu,  suspendu ;  6. 1  sepencher; 
6.  I  sHncliner;  7.  I  §  (on,  d)  s''accro- 
cher;  s'attacher;  8.  S  (on,  de)  dSpen- 
dre;  9.  %  r ester ;  reposer ;  10.  J  (on, 
upon)  itre  d  charge  (a);  peser  («tw). 

•i.  Sir  Balaam  —a,  sir  Balaam  est  pendu.  3.  | 
To  —  on  a.  o.'s  neck,  6tre  suspendu  au  eou  de  q.  u. 
§  War  — «  over  our  head^  la  guerre  est  suspendue 
aur  ni:>  tetet.  1.  Persuasion — »  on  his  lips, /a  ;<er- 
tuasion  s'uttacbe  a  tea  levrea,  en  decoule.  8.  To 
—  on  prince's  favors,  d^pendre  dea  Javeurt  du 
prince.  9.  The  question  — »  on  a  single  point,  la 
i/ueati"n  repose  anr  un  teul  pcint.  10.  Life  — a 
apnn  him,  /a  vie  tut  est  a  charge,  lui  p^se.  I 

To  —  loose,  pendre  ditacki ;  itre  di- 
tachi;  to  —  together,  1.1  tenir  (ne  pas 
se  s6parer) ;  2.  |  rester,  se  tenir  Vim  d 
V axi.tr e  ;  rester  uni.  To  —  back,  rester 
en  arrUre ;  to  —  down,  pencher  ;  etre 
incline  ;  sHncliner  ;  tomber  ;  s^iva- 
chir ;  to  —  out  (of),  pendre  (d)  ;  itre 
suspendu  (d);  to  —  over,  1.  |  pendre 
sur ;  itre  suspendu  sur ;  2.  §  menacer  ; 
8.  (const)  surpHomber ;  itre  en  sur- 
plomb ;  to  —  up,  per.idre;  itre  suspen- 
du; appendre. 

HANG,  V.  a.  (Huim,  hanged)  1.  pen- 
dre ;  2.  faire  pendre ;  8.  suspendre ;  4 
(with,  cle)  teruire ;  tapisser  ;  5.  laisser 
tomber ;  baisser  ;  pencher  ;  trainer  ; 

6.  poser  (des  partes,  dee  sonnettes,  etc.) ; 

7.  (mar.)  poser,  monter ;  mettre  en 
place. 


3.  To  —  the  earth  upon  nothing,  •nspendre  If 
tern  aur  rien.  4.  To  —  an  apartinent  with  nr 
tains,  tendre  un  appartement  de  rideaux.  5.  T\| 
—  o.'s  head,  pencher  la  tete. 

To  —  down,  laisser  tomber ;  to  — 
out,  1.  mettre  (au  dehors);  2.  d^ployeir  ; 
8.  arborer  ;  4  elever  ;  to  —  up.  1.  park 
dre  ;  2.  suspendre ;  8.  §  laissei  e»  mu 
pens. 

HANG,  n.  pente,  £ 

HANGER  [hang'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  ixr 
Sonne  qui  pend,  qui  fait  pendre.  t ;  % 
(chos.)  pendant  (de  baudrier,  de  celn- 
turon),  m. ;  3.  croc ;  crochet,  ni. ;  4  oott- 
teau  de  chasse,  m. ;  5.  (6criture)  jam^ 
bage  (premier  jambage  de  m,  n),  ra. 

—  on,  (m.  p.)  1.  importun,  m. ;  im- 
portune,  t ;  2.  dipendmit,  m. ;  com- 
plaisant, m. ;  compUtisanie,  t. ;  para- 
site, ui. ;  offieieux,  m. ;  qffieieuse,  t ;  fOr- 
milier,  m. 

HANGING  [hang'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  suspen- 
du; 2.  patibtuaire;  3.  pendable;  4. 
(did.)  su^endu  ;  5.  (mar.)  vertical. 

1.  — gardens,  rfesjarrfiHSSuspeodus.  2. — face, 
(fiTUre  patibulttire.     a.  A  —  ina/i   ■.  ""  ■ '/.,   penda 

ble. 

HANGING,  n.  1. 1  pendaison;  corda, 

£ ;  2.  I  tenture ;  tapisserie,  C  ;  8.  J  | 
luxe,  m. ;  representation,  t. ;  4  i  chose 
qui  se  rattaehe  ;  chose  accessoire,  £  ;  5u 
(d'arbre)  branchage,  m.  sing. ;  rameavta, 
m.  pi. ;  feziillage,  m.  sing. 

Chamber  — ,  tapisserie,  t  —  out,  de- 
ploiement,  in. 

HANGMAN  [hang' -mat.]  n.,  pi.  Hanq- 
MKN,  bourreau  (qui  pend  les  condamn6g 
k  mort),  m. 

HANGNAIL  [hang'-nal]  n.  ewoie  (aux 
doigts),  £ 

HANK  [hangk]  n.  1.  poignie  (nombr« 
d'echeveaux),  t ;  2.  (mar.)  hanche,  t 

HANK,  V.  a.  mettre  en  poigneea. 

HANKER  j^hangk'-ur]  V.  n.  (after,  fo«, 
de)  avoir  bien  envie  (de) ;  sottpirar 
{apres). 

HANKERING  [  hangk' -ur-lng  J  M. 
(after)  grande  envie  {de)  ;  vif  dMr 
(de);  grand  penchant  (pour). 

H AN8EATIC  [hau-ss-at'-Jk]  a<y.  (g6og.) 
hanseatiqxie ;  ansiatique. 

HAN'T,  -i-  abrev.  de  Has  noi.  de 
Have  not. 

HAP  [hap]  n.  1 1.  hear;  hasard,  n.; 
2.  maUieur  (inattendu),  m. ;  mawvaiat 
chance,  f ;  maweaise  fortune,  £ 

Hap-hazard,  n.  hasard ;  pur  hch 
sard,  m. 

At  — ,au  hasard. 

HAP,  v.  n.  t  V.  Happen. 

HAPLESS  [hap'-Us]  acy.  ♦  infoHvmi  ; 
malheureux. 

HAPLY  [hap  11]  adv.  *  1.  peut-itre; 
2.  par  hasard;  8.  (m.  p.)  par  mai- 
heur. 

HAPPEN  [hap'-pn]  v.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  (dee 
6v6nements)  arriver  ;  se  passer  ;  2. 
(chos.)  (to, ...)  se  trowner  par  hasard  ; 
8.  (pers.)  (<o,  de)  arriver  a  (q.  u.). 

1.  An  accident  has  — ed,  mm  accident  eit  arriv6  ; 
il  eel  arrive  un  accident,  i.  The  stronger  side 
— <•(/  U'  be  the  lady's,  le  cote  le  p'ua  fort  se  troava 
par  hasard  itre  celui  de  la  daiiie.  3.  We  —ed  not 
to  have  it,  il  noua  arriva  de  ne  paa  I'avoir  ;  I  — «d 
to  be  there,  il  arriva  queje  me  trouvaia  Id. 

Let  what  will  — ,  —  what  will,  ad- 
vienne  que  pottrra. 

HAPPILY  [hap'-pi-ii]  adv.  1.  heureit- 
sement ;  2.  par  bonheur ;  8.  t  par 
hasard. 

To  live  — ,  vivre  heureux. 

HAPPINESS  [h8p'-pi-n*sj  n.  1.  Oon 
heur,  m. ;  2.  mot  heureux,  m. ;  exprM 
aion,  locxition,  forme  heureusc,  t. 

HAPPY  [hap' -pi]  adj.  1.  (AT,d;  to,  do] 
heureux  ;  2.  +  bienheweux ;  R.  J 
favorable  ;  proploe  ;  4  J  accompU ; 
habile. 

1.  —  at  a  reply,  heureux  a  la  r«parti4'  m  — 
thought,  une  ptnsee  heureuse ;  to  be  —  to  see  a.  o 
itre  heureux  de  V'ir  q.  M. 

—  man  be  his  dole  1 1  Dieu  le  o<m- 
serve ;  le  bon  Dieu  le  bimisse !  To 
make  — ,  rendre  heurev<e.  As  —  as  i 
king,  a  prince,  content  eomme  un  roi. 

HARANGUE  [  ha-rang' ]  n.  1.  *<»• 
rangue,  t. ;  2.  discours,  m. 

T »  make  a  — ,  faira  una  =,  urn  dfa 
emira. 

9»1 


HAE 


HAR 


HAR 


dtate:  d&t;  dfkll;  aftt;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^move: 


HAEANGUE,  v.l.  1.  Xaranfftter;  2. 
/aire  un  discour<<. 

HARANGUE,  v.  a.  1.  Tiaranguer  ;  2. 
fiire  un  discours  d. 

HARANGUER  [ha-rang'-nr]  n.  1.  ha- 

rangusur,  m. ;  2.  orateur,  m. 

HARASS  [har'-a.]  v.  a.  1. 1  ftarasser; 
Uiuer ;  etr^der ;  accabler  ;  2.  §  fati- 
futv  ;  tourmenter  ;  8.  |  hareeler. 

S.  To  —  our  thoughts  with  conjectures,  fatiguer, 
<*,!nnent€r  noa  pensees  par  It$  eonjecturet.  3.  To 
-  troops,  hareeler  dea  troupes. 

To  —  out,  accabler;  excSder. 

HARASS,  n.  X  divastaUon,  t\  a- 
voffe,  m. 

HARASSER  [har'-«s-url  D.  1.  persowns 
qui  harnsse,  accdbU,  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  fuircele,  t 
,  HARBINGER  [har'-bto-jur]  n.  1.  t  I 
aeant-coureur  (de  la  cour),  m. ;  2.  *•  j 
a/tant-<!ourev/r  ;  preeurseur,  m. 

2.  Tht-  —  «>t  peace,  /'Hvant-coureur,  U  preeur- 
seur (it  la  pai-r. 

HARBOR  [bar' -bar]  n.  1.  I  loffement; 
&U« ;  h&vre,  in. ;  2,  |  port  (de  mer,  de 
Jenve,  de  riviere),  m. ;  3.  §  port,  m. ; 
atyle,  m.  ;  asUe,  m.  ;  retraite,  t  ; 
o6rt,  m. 

Cominerclal  — ,  port  marchand,  de 
commerce;  dry — ,  ■=^  d^icJwuage ;  tide 
— ,  =  de  toute  maree. 

Harbob-master,  n.  offlcier  deport,  m. 

HARBOR,  V.  n.  1.  |  loger ;  sojour- 
ner ;  2.  §  trouver  un  asile,  une  retratte, 
%m  abri. 

HARBOR,  V.  a.  1.  |  Mberger ;  ac- 
oueittir  ;  reoueillir ;  2.  donner  nn 
(Mile,  une  retraite,  vat  abri  d;  8.  § 
{iormer  accia  d ;  now^r ;  entretenir. 

3.  To  —  resiiituient,  a  suspicion,  nourrir  det  ret- 
$entimeiUa^  uti  acup^on, 

HARBORAGE  [har'-bar-iy]  n.  %  osUe, 
m. ;  retraite,  C  ;  abri,  m. 

HARBORER     [har'-bnr-nr]    n.    (OF,    d) 

p^raonne  qtii  dottne  un  aaUe,  une  re- 
iraiie,  un  abri,  f. 

HARBORLESS  [har'-bar-Us]  adj.  8an» 
atile,  retraite,  abri. 

HARD  [hard]  adj.  1.  |  §  dw;  2.  § 
rude;  8.  rtgoureux ;  severe;  4.  %  diffi- 
rUe  ;  pkiible  ;  6.  J  fo^  •'  grand ;  6.  $ 
maumUt. 

1.  I  —  wood,  rfu  boit  dur ;  a  —  heart,  un  eonir 
4Kt.  2.  A  —  winter,  un  kiver  rude  ;  —  study,  tra- 
v«t/ rude.     3.  — thoughts,  (/espensMts^v^res.     4. 

—  task,  tacke  difficile,  pinible.  6.  —  studv,  fort 
travail  f — student,  grand  <ra»aW/«ir.  8.  — Uving, 
mauvaise  nourrjtuie. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  Ure  dur,  easiffeant 
pour  2.  M. ;  to  get  — ,  to  grow  —  |  §, 
»''endureir ;  to  lie  — ,  coucher  «*r  la 
dure;  to  make  — ,  1.  |  durdr;  2.  §  en- 
durcir.  As  —  as  iron,  dur  comme  le 
*er,  le  cuir ;  as  —  as  a  rock,  dur  comme 
un  roeher, 

HARD,  adv.  1.  dur  ;  durememX ; 
rudeme-nt  ;  rigoureiisement ;  sSvire- 
ment ;  2.  difficilemeat ;  peniblement  ; 
avec  peln  e ;  3.  fort ;  fortenwni ;  fort  et 
ferme  ;  ferme  ;  Hen  ;  vigoureuse- 
ment ;  vivement;  4.  instamment;  6. 
mal;  6.  t  fort;  bien;  trit;  tout;  7. 
(mar.)  tout. 

1.  To  speak — ,parteT  durement;  to  drink  — , 
botre  dur.  2.  To  wind  — ,  tourner  difficilement. 
S-.  To  rain  — ,  ptevvuir  fort ;  to  fight  — ,  combattr* 
fenne ;  to  work  — ,  travailler  ferme.  4.  To  pray 
— ,  prier  instamment.     5.  To  go  — ,  aller  mill.     6. 

—  by,  tout  prea. 

HARDEN  fhar'-dn]  v.  n.  1.  I  (chos.) 
iurdr;  se  durcir;  e^enduroir ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  (to,  a)  s'endurcir  ;  8.  $  §  (chos.) 
'HicfwHr. 

HARDEN,  V.  a.  1.  I  durcir  (q.  eh.) ; 
mtdurcir ;  faire  durcir;  2.  §  (to,  d) 
tndurcir  (q.  u.) ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  fortifier 
(q.  ch.);  4.  tremper  (de  Tacier). 

1.  T:;  —  clay,  durcir  /'argVe.  '2.  To  —  to  a  cli- 
MAte,  tc  labor,  endurcir  a  un  climat,  a  un  Iravaif. 
I.  To  —  the  soul  to  virtue,  fortitier  Pama  d  /a  vertu. 

HARDENED  [hSr'-dnd]  adj.  1. 1  durd , 
tnduroi  ;  2.  §  endurei ;  8.  (de  Tacier 
y^mpe. 

HARDENER  fhir'-dn-ur]  n.  I  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  aureit  (q.  ch.),  endwr- 
tsU,t. 

HARDENING  tti''-<»»-'°g]  n.  |  I. 
(chos.)  durcis8em,ent,  m. ;  2.  $  (pers.) 
tndmrdssement,  m. :  8.  (did.)  Ir^ura- 
%on,t 


HARDIHOOD  [  hird'-f-hid  ]  n.  har- 
diesse ;  audace,  f. 

Dauntless  — ,  =  indomptable. 

HARDILY  [hard'-i-n]  adv.  1.  hardi- 
merit;  audacieusement ;  2.  severement ; 
sans  mollesae. 

HARDIMENT  [hard'-i-m«nt]  n.  t  har- 
diesse ;  audace,  t 

HARDINESS  [Mrd'-i-aJs]  n.  1.  Mr- 
diesse ;  audace,  C ;  2.  'oi-gueur ;  force 
du  corps,  f. ;  8.  audace ;  assurance ; 
impudence,  t 

HARDLY  [hidd'-li]  adv.  1.  durement ; 
rudement ;  rigoureusement ;  s&cere- 
ment;  2.  dijffldlement ;  piniblement; 
avec  peine ;  8.  d  peine ;  gwire ;  tout 
au  plus. 

3.  It  can  —  be  necessary,  tV  peiU  itre  a  peine  n«- 
teaaaire  ;  it  will  —  be  denied,  "n  na  niera  gu^re. 

HARDNESS  [hird'-nSs]  n.  1.  dureti, 
t ;  2.  §  rudesse ;  grossiireti,  C ;  8.  |  ri- 
gueur ;  severity,  f. ;  4.  J  en-durctsse- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  §  difficult^,  f. ;  6.  (de  I'a- 
cier),  trempe,  t 

4.  —  of  heart,  endurcissement  du  caur. 

HARDOCK  $.  F.  Bubdook. 

HARDS  [birds]  n.  pL  1.  chinevotte,  t 
Bing. ;  2.  etoupe,  t  sing. 

HARDSHIP  [hard -ship]  n.  1.  chose 
dure,  pSnible  ;  peine,  t ;  2.  fatigue,  t ; 
8.  privation,  C  ;  4  rigueur,  t  •  5.  injus- 
tice, t 

3.  To  suflfer  — <  in  prison,  a^ruffrir  dea  privations 
anpriaim.  4.  The  — a  of  a  military  life,  iea  ri- 
guears  da  la  via  militairt.  5. .Those  — •  which  fall 
on  j>eo[ile,  eea  injustices  qui  frappant  laa  gana. 

To  alleviate  a  — ,  adoucir  une  ri- 
gueur ;  to  bear  — ,  to  go  through  — ,  1. 
supporter  les  fatigues^  les  privations  ; 
souffrir  des  privations  ;  2.  \^^  en 
voir  de  dures;  |3^  manger  de  la 
vache  enragee. 

HARDWARE  [hird'-wir]  jugvincaH- 
lerie ;  dincaiUerie,  C 

HARDWAREMAN  [hird'-war-man]  n., 
pL  Hardwabkmkn,  quincaiUier  ;  cUn- 
caHUer,  m. 

HARDY  [hard'-i]  adj.  1.  ?iardi  ;  auda- 
deux  ;  2.  vigoureux  ;  robuste  ;  en- 
durei d  la  fatigue;  8.  X  solide. 

HARE  [bar]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lUvre  (gen- 
re), m. ;  2.  (astr.)  U&rre,  m. 

Burrowing  — ,  lapin  sauvage,  vci.  ; 
young  — ,  levraut,  m.  Sea  — ,  (moL) 
aplysie,  t ;  1  li^re  marin,  de  mer.  To 
course  the  — ,  courir  leliSvre. 

Hare-bell,  n.  (bot)  I.  sdlle  penchie  ; 
^jadnthe  des  pris,  t;  2.  campanule  a 
feuiUes  rondes,  t 

Harb-bbained,  adj.  ecerveU;  Sventi. 

Hare-finder,  n.  X  homm^  a  deierrer 
le  gibier,  m. 

H ABB-FOOT,  n.  (bot)  ochrome;  pied- 
de-liivre  ;  ^  pied-de-liSvre,  m. 

Harb-bearted,  adj.  d  coBur  de  liivre, 
de  potUe ;  poltron. 

Hare-hound,  n.  1.  Uvrier,  m. ;  2.  chien 
courant,  m. 

Habe-lip,  n.  bec-de-liivre,  m. 

Hare-lipped,  adl.  qui  a  un  bec-de- 
li.'vre ;  d  beo-de-Uevre. 

T>  be  — ,  Ure  beo-de-liivre ;  avoir 
un  bec-de-Uiwe. 

Hakb-bagout,  n.  dvet,  m. 

Hare's-ear,  n.  (bot)  buplevre,  m. ;  ^ 
oreiUe-de-lievre,  t 

HARE  t  V.  Habbt. 

HAREM  [ha'-rsm]  n.  harem,  m. 

HARIER.  V.  Hareieb. 

HARK  [hirk]  V.  a.  J.  V.  Hearken. 

— !  ecoute!  icoutez I 

HARL  [bari]  n.  y.' filaments  de  Un, 
de  chanvre,  m.  pV;  2.  (bot)  filasse,  t 
sing. 

HARLEQUIN  [hir'-U-kto]  n.  arte- 
quin,  m. 

HARLEQUIN,  v.  n.  faire  des  tours 
cParlequin. 

HARLEQUINADE  [hir'-W-kfa-ad']  n. 
arlequinade,  T. 

HARM  [barm]  n.  1.  mal;  malheur, 
m.  ;  2.  tort;  pr^udice  ;  domnwge  ;  ac- 
cident, m. 

To  do  a.  o.  — ,  faire  mal,  du  mal  d  q. 
u. ;  to  get  into  — ,  1.  I  ar river  malheur 
d;  2.  §  tomber  dans  ?«  = ;  to  keep  a.  o. 
out  of  — 's  way  priserver  q.  u.  de  =z; 
tc  mean  —  to  a.  «>    ivoir  de  mauvaisea 


intentions  envers  q.  u, ;  to  say  all  im 
aginable  —  of  a.  o.,  dire  tout  le  ma, 
imaginable  de  q.  u.  ;  ^  dire  rage  de  q. 
u. ;  dire  pis  one  pendre  de  q.  u. ;  ti 
tlilnk  of  — ,  penner  d  =. 

HARM,  V.  &.  faire  du  mal,dutortd 
nuire  d. 

HARMFUL  [harm'-ful]  adj.  (to)  1 
nuisibU.  (d);  malfaisant  {pour);  pf-t 
judicial  bi-e  (d) ;  2.  X  mauvais. 

HAL»:rULLY  [  hann'-fal-ll  ]  ad' 
d'v/ne  'T.aniere  nuistlde,  prejudiciaoU 

HARMFULNESS  [  harm'.fdl'-n«s  ]  d 
caractire  nuisible,  m. 

HARMLESS  [harm'  iss]  adj.  1.  itmc 
cent;  inoffensif;  sann  blesser ;  saiu 
faire  du  mal;  2.  sans  avoir  de  mal, 
sain  et  savf;  3.  d  cowoert  (sans  respon- 
Bablllt6). 


To  hold  a.  o.  — ,  m^ttre  q.  u.  d  cou- 
vert ;  sauvegarder  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  u, 
hors  dHnterit. 

HARMLESSLY  [karm'-lgsU]  adv.  t 
innocem.m.ent ;  sans  faire  du  mal;  2. 
ean^  avoir  de  mal;  sain  et  sauf. 

HARMLESSNESS  [harm'.l«.-nes]  n 
in7iocencs,  f. 

HARMONIC  [har-mon'-lk], 

HARMONICAL  [har-mon'-I-kal]  adj.  1 
?Mrrn<mique ;  d'harmonie;  2.  t  nar 
mitniewx ;  8.  (acoiist)  harmonique;  4 
(math.)  Iuirm,onique. 

HARMONICA  [har-mon'-J-k«]  n.  (rooa) 
har-monica,  m. 

HARMONICALLY  [  hir-mon'-J-kal-B  ] 
adv.  luirtn^niquement 

HARMONICS  [har-mon'-Tks]  n.  pl.  1. 
harmonie,  f. ;  2.  harmonie  ( doctrine, 
science),  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  hartnoniqii^,,  m. 

HARMONIOUS    [har-mo'-ni-os]  sdi.   I. 

1  I  §  han/ionieuse;  2.  §  «n  parjtiite 
harmonie. 

HARMONIOUSLY  [  har-mS'-nl-nt-B  J 
adv.  1.  I  §  harmonieusement ;  2.  S  avea 
harmonie ;  en  parfuite  harmonie. 

HARM0NI0USNE8S  [  h4r-m«  -nl-fc 
ii«s]  n.  harmonie,  t. 

HARMONIST  [hir'-man-I.t]  n.  hormo- 
niste,  m. 

HARMONIZE    [har'-mo-ms]    v.  U.  L 
itre  harmonietuB ;  2.  {  itre  en  harmo- 
nte;  gaccorder, 

•2.  The  facts  — ,  leafaita  s'ftcc*-'rdent. 

HARMONIZE,  v.  a.  1.  rmd/r«  har 
monieuir, ;  donner  de  Tharmon ted;  S. 

L  mettre  en  harmonie ;  faire  vivre  en 
irmonie ;  faire  accorder. 

HARMONIZER    [har'-mo-ms-ur]    n.    1. 

conciliateur,  m. ;  concUiatrice,  t ;  I 
(mus.)  harmmtiste,  m. 

HARMONY  [har'-m6-ni]  n.  1. 1  §  har- 
monie, f. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  3.  §  concordii. 
t. ;  4  (anat)  harmonie,  t 

In  —  with  E  §,  en  harmonie  avec 

HARNESS  [har'.n6s]  n.  1.  hamaU; 
hai'nols,  m. ;  2.  (de  cavalerie)  hama- 
chement,  m. ;  8.  t  harnois  t,  vcl;  ar- 
mure,  t 

To  put  on  o.'s  — ,  endosser  le  harnois. 

Harness-maker,  n.  1.  hamachMir, 
m. ;  2.  fabricant  de  hamais,  m. ;  8 
bourreher,  m. 

Haeness-makinq,  n.  1.  fabrication 
de  hamais,  t ;  2.  bourrellerie,  t 

HARNESS,  V.  a.  1.  t  harnucher ;  m- 
harnacher;  mettre  le  hamais  d;  2.) 
§  difendre ;  8.  +  mettre  le  harnais  (ar 
mure)  d. 

HARNESSED  [h4r'-n6st]  adj.  1.  har- 
nachd;  2.  J  d  harnais.  az-mitr^ 

HARP  [harp]  n.  1.  harpe,  f. ;  2.  (astr.) 
iyre,  t. ;  8.  (conch.)  harpe,  t 

Eolian  — ,  Karpe  eolienne,  d'Sole. 
Jew's  — ,  guirnbarde  ;  trompe,  t.  To 
play  the  — ,  on,  upon  the  — ,jouer,  pin- 
cer  la,dela=.;  to  strike  o.  s  —  **,  ri- 
veiller  sa  =. 

Harp-cask,  n.  itui  de  harpe,  m. 

Harp-plater,  n.  harpiste,  m.,  £ 

Harp-shell,  n.  (conch.)  harpe,  t 

Harp  striking,  adj.  •♦  qui  reveille  « 
harpe. 

Harp-string,  n.  corde  de  fuirpe.  t 

HARP,  V.  n.  1.  I  jouer  de  la  har 

2  S  {OS)  toucher  (d^ ;  s'arriteridii 


arpt 

I 


UaR 


HAT 


HAtT 


t>  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  litab;  H  ball;  u  born,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  6^  pound;  tA  thin;  th  this. 


MtUr  («Mr);  rahaUre  (.  );  ^  ra6<l- 
i  titer  (...). 

I  'J.  Perpetual  — ing  u^n  the  tto  y,  revenaut/xr- 
I    ifituelUnun'  tur  Pki.'oti-e. 

HARP,  V.  a.  $  toucher  d 
'■      HARPER  [harp'-ur]  n.   iMrpmir  t; 
tei[7>t«<e  ,•  **  menestrd,  m 
HARPING   [harp'-tog]   n.   1.  80M,  oo- 

eorda  de  la  harpe,  m.  pi. ,  2.  §  (upok, 
.  cb)  I'ab&chage,  m. 

'  1.  In  Uymiia  and  — s,  i/aru  let  A,  an««  c(  /e«  tons 
'  is  Irt  harpi'.  '2.  — a  upon  oUi  tbenit-s,  rabachage 
■   ie  vt'eur  themes. 

HARPING-IRON,  n.  %.  F".  Harpoon. 

HARPOON  [har-p«n']  n.  karpon,  m. 
I     Gun  — ,  =  <i  mousqueton. 
I     HARPOON,  V.  !i.  havponner. 
I     HARPOONER    [har-p6n'  w]    n.  har- 
\  ponneur,  m. 

]  HARPRESS  [harp'-rj.]  n,  .uirpiste,  t ; 
I  **  menentrel  (fern  me),  m. 

HARPSICHORD     [  harp  .l-k6rd  ]     n. 
i(mns.)  clavecin,  m. 

,  HARPY  [harp'-i]  n.  1.  hftrpie,  f.;  2. 
(om.)  harpie;  grande  haryie  d'Ame- 
rique,  f. 

;     HARQUEBUSE.  V.  Aequkbuse. 
;     HARRIDAN   [  har'-rl-dan  ]   n.  'nieiUe 
■.guenon,  f. 

;  HARRIER  [har'-ri-ur]  n.  1.  Uvrier, 
;m. ;  levrette,  t ;  2.  (orn.)  saubnae,  t ;  bit- 
\¥wd,  m. 

—  bitch,  levrette,  f. 

HARROW  [har'-ro]  n.  (agr.)  herse,  f. 

HARROW,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  herser  ;  2.  t 
{  decMrer  ;  torture  ;  8.  t  agiter  ; 
trouble?- ;  4  +  mibjuguer;  maitriaer ; 
dominer ;  6.  %  divaster;  depouiUer; 
pUler. 

To  —  up,  dSchirer  ;  torturer. 

HARROW,  n.  (bot)  bugrane,  t;  1 
^irrete-bauf,  m. 
I    Rest  — ,  =. 

;  HARROWER  [h«r'-r6-ur]  n.  (agr.)  her- 
Mur,  m. 

•  HARRY  [har'-rJ]  v.  a.  1.  TtioUraiter; 
I.  tourmetiter  ;  8.  piller  ;  dSpouiUer. 
;  HARSH  [harrfi]  adj.  1.  1  §  dur  ,•  2.  |  § 
-ik£«;  dpre;  8.  §  rude;  rigide;  ri- 
jourmue;  sivire;  austire;  4  %  pi- 
quoMt;  blesoamt. 

\  —  sand,  du  aabh  rude  ;  —  reflection,  rijlexion 
ilure.  2.  — fTuit,/'rwti  apre;  —  temper,  cara«<er« 
ipre.     3.  — precept,  pricpf^  ripmreux,  B^v^re. 

1  HARSHLY  [hai»h'-li]  adv.  1. 1  %  dure- 

nent ;    2.  |  §  rudement ;   dprement ; 

t.  S  rudement ;    rigidement ;    rigou- 

•eusement ;    sSvirement  ,•    4.   §   d'une 

naniire  piquante,  blessante. 

I  To  speak  —  to,  to  treat,  to  use  — ,  ru- 

loyer. 

i  HARSHNESS  [har.h'-n».l  XL\.\%du. 

■o^,  f. ;  2.  I  §  Apreti,  C;  8.  §  rigidiU; 
rlgueur ;  seviritS,  f. ;  4.  caract4re  pi- 
'uafit,  blessant,  m. 

HARSLET  [hir.'-l«t], 

HASLET  [hi'-»l«t]  n./re8gt*r»  (de  oo- 
hon),  C 

HART  [Urt]  n.  (mam.)  cer/(ianaea 
xi^me  annee),  m. 

HARTSHORN  [haru'-hfim]  n.  1.  come 
e  cerf,  f ;  2.  (pharm.)  come  de  cerf,  t 

—  shavings,  (pharm.)  =  br&Ue,  cat- 
irUe. 

HARTSTONGUE  [  h4rt.'-tung  ]  n.  1. 
Wt  pharm.)  scolopendre  (eenre),  t. ;  2. 
'•■olopendre  officinale  ;  ^'  langue-de- 
»uf,  de-cerf,  t. 

HARTWORT  fhart'-wart]  n.  (bot.)  tor- 
yle  officinal ;  seseli  de  Crete,  m. 
French   hartwort,   hartwort  of    Mar- 
ille,  se»eli  officinal,  tortueita>,  de  Mar- 
•ille,  m. 

HARUM  SCARHM    [har'-um-.kar'-um] 

y.  1.  (pers.)  eoerteli;  braque;  itour- 
i  ,•  2.  (chos.)  en  fair. 
HARUSPICE  [ha-rui'.pt.]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
tuipice :  haruspice,  m. 
HARUSPICY  [h8-rfii'.pi-.i]    n.  (ant) 
rutpieine,  f. 

:HARVEST  [har'-T8tt]  n.  1.  8  §  moisson, 
2.  I  recolte,  t;  3.  %fndtx,  m.  pi. 
To  gather,  to  get  in  the  — ,  /aire  la 
colte:  to  reap  thi,  — ,  1.  rScolter  la 
oisson  ;  2.  §  recueillir  des  fruits. 
Habvest-fly,  n.  (ent)  oigals,  t. 
Haiivebt-homb.  n.  1.  tempade  la  nwis- 
n    m.;  i. /He  ^  la  moiaaon,  £;  8. 


chant  de  la  moisson,  m.;  4.  $  mine 
d'or,  t 

Hakvbst-lord,  n.  che/  des  moisson- 
neurs,  m. 

Haevbst-man,  n.  moissonneur,  m. 

Harvest-qubkn,  n.  reine  de  la  mois- 
son, t. 

HARVEST,  v.  a.  1,  twiJtsonmer ;  2. 
recolter  ,•  /aire  VaoM. 

HASH  [ha«h]  V.  a.  (culti.)  .la^sher 
menu. 

HASH,  m.  (calin.)  haehis,  m. 

—  of  cooked  meat  capilotade,  t 

HASLET.  V.  Harslet. 

HASP  [haip]  n.  1.  anneau,  m. ;  2.  (ser- 
rur.)  moraillon,  m. 

HASP,  V.  n./ermer  au  moraillon. 

HASSOCK  [ha.'-iuk]  n.  a{/en<yuil- 
Unr,  m. 

HAST  [haet]  2f  pers.  sing,  du  present 
de  Tindicatif  de  Have. 

HASTATE  rha.'-tat],  HASTATED 
[ha»'-tat-«d]  adj.  (Dot)  hoJsti,  hostiforme. 

HASTE  [halt]  n.  1.  |  hdU;  rapidite, 
f  ;  2.  I  precipitation,  t ;  8.  vivaoiti,  t  ; 
empcrtement,  m. ;  colire,  £;  cour- 
rouQB,  m. 

Post  —  ^,  en  toute  hdte.  In  — ,  1.  en 
hdte  ;  d  la  hdte  ;  2.  presse  ;  in  great  — , 

1.  en  grande  hdte;  2.  trSs-presse.  To 
be  in  — ,  avoir  hdte ;  iire  presse.  To 
make  — ,  /aire  hdte ;  /aire  vite  ;  se 
presser ;  se  dipicher  ;  /aire  diligence; 
se  diligenter. 

HASTE.  V.  Hasten. 

HASTEN  ];ha'-«i]  V.  a.  i.  hdi^;  pres- 
ser ;  2.  precipiter. 

To  haste  o.'s  self  **,  se  hdter.  To  — 
on,  =. 

HASTE.  V.  Hasten. 

HASTEN,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  se  hdter; 
se  presser  ;  se  diligenter ;  se  dipicher  ; 

2.  §  (<o,  de)  s'empresser ;  8.  (to,  d)  ao- 
courir. 

2.  I  —  to  apprize  you,  je  m'empregse  d«  vout 
prevenir.    3.  To  have  — ed  to  a.  o.'s  aaaistance. 


etre  accouru  au 

To  —  away,  s'iloigner  d  la  hdte.  To 
—  back,  revenir,  ret&wner  d  la  hOis, 
en  toute  hdte. 

HASTENER  [ha'-m-or]  n.  1.  personjKS, 
ctu>»e  qui  hdte,  qui  presse,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
/aiseur  d  la  hdte  ;  /aiseur  presse,  m. 

HASTILY  [ha.'-ti-ii]  adv.  i.  1  avec 
hdte ;  en  hdte ;  d  la  ndte ;  2.  pricipi- 
tamm,ent  ;  avec  pricipitation  ;  8.  J 
avec  mvacitd,  emportement,  colire. 

HASTINESS  [ha*'-ti-nst]  n.  1.  |  hdU  ; 
rapidite,  f ;  2.  |  preeipiiaiion,  f. ;  8.  § 
vivadti,  t ;  impatience,  f. ;  emporte- 
ment,  m. 

HASTING  [ha»»'-ing]  n.  hdUveau  (pels 
hatif),  m. 

HASTING- PEAR  [haet'-'jig-pSr]  n.  hd- 
tiveau  (poire  hative),  m. 

HASTY  [hait'-i]  adj.  1.  prompt;  ra- 
pide ;  diligent ;  predpiti ;  2.  J  (pers.) 
vi/;  emporte;  8.  §  (chos.)  w/;  <f  empor- 
tement ;  de  colire ;  4.  (chos.)  irr^flechi  ; 
6.  X  hdU/ 

4.  —  predile^^tion, />r«rft7*'c/ion  irr^fl^chie. 

To  be  — ,  Ure  vi/;  etre  emporte ;  ^ 
avoir  la  iite  prisau  bonnet. 

Hasty-pudding,  n.  1.  bouillie,  t. ;  2. 
gaude,  t 

HAT  [hat]  n.  1.  chapeau  (i  bord, 
d'homme),  m. ;  2.  chapeau  (de  cardi- 
nal), m. 

Broad-brimmed  —,  =  d  grand,  d 
large  bord;  narrow-brimmed  — ,  ^=  d 
petit  bord;  cocked  — ,  =  d  comes. 
Beaver  — ,  =  de  castor ;  chip  — ,  =  de 
bois;  cloth  — ,  =  sans  apprU;  felt 
— ,  ■=.  de  gros  feutre;  Leghorn  — ,  := 
de  paille  d'ltalie ;  opera  — ,  claque, 
m. ;  short  nap  — ,  =  d  poil  ras ;  silk  — , 
=  de  soie ;  straw  — ,  r=.  de  paille ;  stuff 
— ,  =  de  feutre;  Tuscan  — .=  de  paille 
cousue.  —  in  hand,  :=  d  la  m,ai,n; 
with  o.'s  —  oij  fe  =  bas ;  dicouvert ; 
with  o.'s  —  on,  le  :=  sur  la  tete ;  con- 
vert — 8  off!  =»  bas  I  To  put  on  o.'s 
— ,  m,ettre  son  ■=. ;  se  cov/orir ;  to  pull 
off,  to  take  off  o.'s  — ,  bter  son  chapeau ; 
se  decouvrir. 

Hat-band,  n.  cordon  de  chapeau,  m. 

Hat-box,  n.  carton  (&  obrnpeau  d'hom- 


Hat-oabe,  n.  Hui  d  chapeau  (itataf 
me),  m. 

Hat-makino,  n.  chapdisrie  (art),  C 

Hat-stuff,  n.  (ind.)  chMpeau  (dtof 
fe)  m. 

Hat-tbade,  n.  ehapeUerie  (oom- 
merce),  C 

HATCH  [hauh]  V.  a.  1.  [/a'^e  cd^rt: 
2.  (m.  p.)  §  eouver;  brasser ;  mtuiki 
ner ;  tramer  ;  completer. 

HATBCH,  V.  n.  |  iclore. 

HATCH,  n.  1. 1  action  d'iclore,  t  2 
I  cov/vee  (petits),  f  ;  3.  §  decouverie,  t 

HATCH,  n.  1.  porte  coupee,  t;  2.  (dc 
canal)  vanne,  t ;  3.  {jaex.),ecoutille,  t 

To  be  under  the  — es  %,  etre  dana  la 


I 


Hatoh-way,  n.  (mar.)  icoutille,  t 

HATCH,  V.  a.  (dessin  et  gravure)  ha- 
cher. 

HATCHEL Jhauh'-Jl]  v.  a.  1.  |  (ind.) 
lirancer ;  2.  ^^^  §  taquiner ;  vexer. 

HATCIIELLER.  V.  Heckler. 

HATCHET  [hatdi'-et]  n.  hachette ; 
hache  ;  cognee,  t 

Hatchet-face,  n.  figure  d  iMche,  t 

HATCHING  [hauh'-ing]  n.  (dessin,  gra- 
vure) hachure,  i. 

HATCHMENT  [hauh'-msnt]  n.  (bias.) 
armes  (de  deftint);  armoiries,  t  pL 

HATE  [hit]  V.  a.  hair;  ^  avoir  en 
haine  ;  ^  avoir  de  la  Jiaine  pour  ;  (to) 
a/ooir  en  horreur  (de). 

To  —  heartilv,  hair  cordialement.  I 
—  the  sight  of  him,  her,  etc.,  il,  elle,  etc, 
est  ma  bSte  noire. 

HATE,  n.  t  haine,  t 

HATEFUL  fhat'-fdi]  &dj.  i.ha'aaabU; 
odieuee;  2.  de  haine;  hainenat 

2.  —  eyc8,  </«  ytiix  de  haiae. 

HATEFULLY  [hit'-ful-U]  k!v.  1. 
odieusement ;  2.  avec  haine. 

HATEFULNESS  [hat -fnl-nJiJ  l.  OO- 
ractire  odieux,  m. :  natuire  odxeuae,  C 

HATER  [hat'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)  p«r- 
aonne  qrd  hait,  t 

A  —  ul'  his  kind,  un  homme  qui  hait  Petpif  Aw- 

To  be  a  —  o(  hair;  to  be  a  good  -~i 
aavoir  hair. 

HATRED  [hi'-trid]  n.  (to,  powr)  Jutt- 
ne,t 

Out  of  —  to,  0n  =  <f«. 

HATTED  [h»t'-t8d]  adj.  %  en  chapMik 

HATTER  {.  V.  Harass. 

HATTER  [hat'-tur]  n.  chapelier,  m. 

HAUBaKl  [U'-bhrkJ  ft.  t  ha^eft 
(de  cuirasse,  cotte  de  maiUes),  m. 

HAUGHTILY  [ha'-ti-U]  adv.  d'une 
maniSre  hautaine ;  arrogamment 

HAUGHTINESS  [ha'-ti-nSs]  n.  Aat« 
t&ur ;  arrogance  ;  superbe,  t. 

HAUGHTY  [h4'-ti]  adj.  1.  hautain 
aUier  ;  arrogant;  superbe;  2.  t(b.  p,j 
havt;  Uevi. 

HAUL  [haQ  V.  a.  1.  tirer;  trainer; 
2.  (m.  p.)  tiraiUer;  8.  (mar.)  haler. 

To  —  aft,  (mar.)  border  (une  voile), 
to  —  down,  am^ner  (se  rendre);  to  — 
in,  holer  d  bord ;  to  —  out  hisser  (una 
voile) ;  to  —  up,  hisser. 

HAUL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  de  trai- 
ner, t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  UraiUement,  m. ;  8 
(pech.)  coup  de/ilet,  m. 

HAULM  [ham], 

HAUM  [him]  n.  1.  tige  (de  gramlnde>, 
C ;  2.  (bot)  chaume,  m. 

HAUNCH  [hanteb]  n.  1.  (anat)  hanche, 
t ;  2.  (de  venaison)  ouisse,  f. ;  3.  $  %/in,  m. 

Haunch-bonk,  n.  (anat)  ilium  ;  ot 
coxal,  iliaque,  innomini,  des  lies,  m. 

HAUNT  [hknt]  V.  a.  1.  fri^uenter: 
visiter ;  ^  hunter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tm.port%t- 
ner ;  obsider  ;  powrsuimre  ;  8.  (de«  e»- 
prits)  obsider  (des  personnes);  4.  (dai 
esprits)  visiter  (des  lleox). 

I.  Venus  — 8  Idalia's  prroves,  Venua  M^uente^ 
visite  Us  bosquets  d^Idalie.  2.  Suspicioo  — •  iks 
guilty  mind,  les  loupfons  pouiauireut  I'uprii  s(t 
coupab'e. 

HAUNT,  V.  n.  J  errer  ;  rdder. 

HAUNT,  n.  1.  Ueu/requenti,  m. ;  t#- 
traite,  (. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  repaire,  m. 

HAUNTER  [hant'-ur]  n.  1.  pertmm 
qui  /requente,  t ;  habitue,  m. ;  Kabi- 
tuie,  f ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pilier,  m. 

HAUTBOY  [hs'-bfti]  a  (mus.)  ton* 
bois  (instrument),  m. 

V» 


HAW 


HEA 


H£A 


afste;  dfar;  d  fell;  aflit;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  duo;  dmoT«; 


Player  on  the  — ,  hautboU  (per- 
•unne),  m. 

HAUTEUR  [ho-tur  ]  a  hauUur  (arro- 
gance), £ 

HAVE  [h«T]  y.  a.  (had)  1.  (woir;  2. 
CrsoH,  de)  tenir;  8.  (to, ...)  devoir;  4. 

3.  To  —  H.  th,  from  a.  o.,  t^nir  tf.  cA.    ^«  tf,  u. 

1,  PateDts  —  to  le  taken  out,  c/ei  frreiiett  doivent 
Hroprtt.  4.  To-  a  o.  instructed  in  a.  th.,  faire 
mrtmireq.  u.dmit  '.  eA. ;  t<)  —  a.  th.  made  or 
aJnded,  mire  faire,    iccttnTwder  q,  eh. 

To  let  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  1.  laisser  prendre 

2,  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  donner  q.  eh.  d  q.  u. ;  2. 
eider,  laisser  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.;  to  —  as 
good,  faire  tout  aussi  Men  ;  to  —  as  lief, 
aimer  tout  autant ;  to  —  rather,  aimer 
mieux.  To  be  had,  etre  tenu  (oonslder6) ; 
to  —  by  heart,  savoir  par  coeur.  To  — 
about  o.,  avoir  fur  soi ;  to  —  after  a.  o. 
X,  poursuivre  q.  u. ;  to  —  at  a.  o.,  1. 
^^ff~  asfiaillir  q.  u.  ;  attaquer  q.  u.  ;  2. 
^gT"  ge  meaurer  aveo  q.  u. ;  S.  -r-  en 
diooudre  aveo  q.  u.  —  with  you,  *je 
V0U8  suis  ;  ^  je  aula  dea  vdtrea.  She 
would  not  —  him,  elle  n'a.  paa  voulu  de 
lui.  To  —  away,  1.  emmener ;  2.  em- 
porter  (q.  ch.) ;  to  —  back,  1.  faire  re- 
venir  ;  2.  faire  rendre  (q.  ch.) ;  to  — 
down,  1.  faire  deacendre ;  2.  abattre  ; 
to  —  in,  faire  entrer ;  to  —  on,  avoir 
nur  aoi  (un  vfitement,  un  ornement); 
porter ;  to  —  a.  th.  out,  aortir  q.  oh. ; 
to  —  vn,monter. 

Haven  [ha'-vn]  n.  1.  I  havre,  m. ;  2. 
]  port,  m. ;  aaile,  m. ;  retraite,  t. 

H  .\VER  [hav'-ur]  n.  J  posaeaaeur,  m. 

HAVING  [hav'-ing]  n.  t  wvoir,  m.; 
^loaaeasion,  f. ;  fortune,  f. ;  Men,  m. 

rtAVERSACK  [hav'-ur-iak]  n.  havre- 
MC,  m. 

HAVIORt.   F.  Behavior. 

HAVOCK  [hav'-uk]  n.  ra/eage,  m. ; 
devastation,  t ;  destruction,  t ;  di- 
ffdt,  m. 

HAVOCK,  V.  a.  1.  ravager ;  divaa- 
ier  ;  detruire  ;  2.  t  ne  point  faire, 
ionner  de  quartier;  ne  vaa  donner 
guartier. 

—  1 1  (e.xclam.)  point  de  quartier  I 
KUM  quartier  !  To  cry  — ,  crier  point 
de  quartier  ;  crier  sane  quartier. 

II AW  [ha]  n.  1.  (bot.)  ceneUe ;  aeneUe, 
C ;  2.  cl(jK ;  encloa,  in. ;  3.  (v6t6r.)  tach« 
dans  Vwil  (produite  par  un  cartilage),  t 

HAW-FINCH  [ha'-flntdi]  n.  (om.) 
dur-bee.  tn. 

HAW  [ha]  V.  n.  dnonner. 

HAW.   V.  HoL 

HAW-HAW  [hA-ha']  n.  haha,  m. 

HAWING  [ha -log]  n.  dnonnement,  m. 

HAWK  [hak]  n.  1.  (fauc.) /awcow; 
oiseau,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  faucon,  m. ;  8. 
(orn.)  oiaeau  de  prole  dium^;  rapaoe 
aiurne  (famille),  m. ;  4  (orn.)  ipervier 
(tribu),  m. 

Sparrow  — ,  ( om. )  ipervier  com- 
viim,  m. 

Hawk-eted,  adj.  qui  a  dea  yews  de 
faucon ;  atvx  yettx  defxuoon. 

Hawk-moth,  n.  (ent)  1.  amSrinthe, 
va. ;  2.  sphinx  (genre),  m.     - 

Hawk-nosed,  adj.  qti4  a  un  nes  de 
faucon;  au  nez  de  faucon;  d  ne» 
aquilin. 

Hawk-nut,  n.  (bot)  terre-noiao,  t ; 
^  stir  on,  m 

Hawk's-bell,  n.  1.  grelot,  m.  ;  2. 
(bias.)  g>~iUet,  va.;  grillette,  t 

Hawk-weed,  n.  (hot)  iperviire  (gen- 
re), f. 

Mouse -ear  — ,  =  piloaelle;  ^  pilo- 
telle ;  1  oreille-de-souris ;  ^  veluette,  f. 

HAWK,  V.  n.  1.  \  chanser  au  faucon; 
chaaaer  d  I'oiseau ;  2.  (  (at,  . . .)  voter 
fl'oiseau) ;  8.  (at,  . . .)  attaquer ;  4.  § 
"at.  . . .)  attaquer  ;  s" attaquer. 

II  VWK.  V.  n.  graillonner. 

HAW  K,  V.  a.  colporter. 

HAWKED  [hakt]  adj.  d  bee  de  faxi,- 
ym. 

HAWKEK  [hAk'-ur]  n.fauoonnier,  m. 

HAWKEli,  n.  marctmnd  ambulant, 
m. ;  niarohancte  ambnlante,  t. ;  colpor- 
l<Mtr,  ui. 

HAW  KING   [h4k'  tog]  n.  fancoin^e- 

HAwvtNS-pouoH,  TL  gibeot4r»,  t 


HAWKING,  n.  colvortage,  m. 

HAWTHORN  Tha'-adm]  n.  (bot)  au- 
hipine,  f. ;  epine  blanche,  f. ;  noble  Spi- 
ne, f. ;  bois  de  mai,  m. 

HAY  [ha]  n.  1.  foin ;  fourrage,  m. ; 
2.  t  olvvettes,  f.  pi. 

Burgundian  — ,  ( bot  )  luseme,  t. 
Gamers  — ,  aoh<»nante,  f. ;  barbon  odo- 
rant,  m. ;  jono  odorani,  m.  Truss  of  — , 
botte  d«  foin,  t  To  make  — ,  faire  lea 
foins  ;  to  mow  — ,  faucher  les  foina  ; 
to  spread  the  — .faner  lefoin.  To  make 
—  while  the  sun  shines,  battre  le  fer 
pendant  quHl  est  chaud. 

Hat-bird,  n.  (orn.)  grand pouiZlot,m. 

Hat-cook,  n.  (agr.)  veUlotte,  t. 

Hat-harvest,  n.  1.  fenaison  (temps), 
£;  l.fanaison,  t 

Hat-loft,  n.  grenier  d  foin  ;  fenil,  m. 

Hat-maker,  n.  1.  faucheur,  m. ;  2. 
fanew,  m. ;  faneuae,  f. 

Hat-making,  n.  fenaison  (action),  t 

—  ^me,  fenaison  (temps),  C 
Hat-mow,  n.  (»^.)  me-.de   de  foin 

(dans  la  grange),  C 

Hat-rick, 

Hat-stack,  n.  (agr.)  n>«ule  de  foin 
(en  plein  air),  t 

Hat-time,  n.  fenaison  (temps),  C 

HAY,  V.  n.  faner  lefoin. 

HAZARD  [hai'-ard]  n.  1.  hoaard,  m. , 
2.  (jeu  de  d6sj  chance,  t. 

At  all  — s,  a  tout  haaard.  To  run  the 
— ,o£  courir  le  =  de;  to  stand  the  — 
of,' a'expoaer  au  ■=  de;  affronter,  bra- 
ver les  ■=s  de. 

HAZARD,  V.  a.  hasarder ;  eapoaer; 
aventurer. 

HAZARD,  V.  n.  ««  iMaarder ;  «'«a^- 
poser ;  s^aventurer. 

HAZARDABLE  [hai'-ard-a-bl]  a^j.  $ 
au)et  au  hasard  ;  hasardeme. 

HAZARDER  [ha»'-ard-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  hasarde,  av/mture,  expose,  t 

HAZARDOUS  [h».'-ard-ni]  a(y.  1.  ha- 
aardeuai ;  2.  chancewe. 

HAZARDOUSLY  [ha»'-ard-ui-H]  adv. 
hasard.ewieme7);t ;  a/cec  tiasard. 

HAZE  [hai]  n.  1.  I  brvmie,  f. ;  brotM- 
lard,  m. ;  vapeur,  £ ;  2.  §  obacuriU,  £ ; 
tenebrea,  £  pi. 

■2.  The  —  of  confusion,  /'obscurity,  ttt  t^n^bres 

rU  la  cmfHsiun. 

HAZEL  [h»'.«l]  a  (bot)  caudrier;  ^ 
noisetier,  m. 

Hazbl-oopse,  n.  coudraie  (de  noise- 
tiers),  £ 

Hazel-hen,  n.  (om.)  gelinotte,  t. 

Hazel-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  noisette,  £ ;  2. 
coiulrier  ;  noisetier  ;  avelinier,  m. 

—  oil.  nut  oil,  huile  de  noisettes,  £ 
HAZEL,  adj.  1.  d«  coudrier ;  de  nc4- 

aetier ;  2.  de  iioisette.  (couleur) ;  noisette. 

HAZELLY  [ha  -il-li]  adj.  de  noisette 
(couleur);  noisette. 

HAZLE.    V.  Hazel. 

HAZY  [ha'-zi]  adj.  brumevo). 

IJE  fhgj  pron.  i.  (pers.)  ^,  m.  ;  2. 
(pers.)  lui  (sujet),  m. ;  8.  (pers.)  celui  ; 
celui-ld,  va. ;  4.  (pers.)  homme,  m. ;  5. 
(des  animaux)  mou^,  m. 

•J.  As  j;reftt  as  — ,  auisi  grand  que  lui.  3.  —  ia 
not  rich,  who  possesties  much,  but  —  who  CQveta 
no  inure,  celui-lji  est  ricke,  non  pat  qvi  poeeide 
beaticf'itp,  inala  ceUi\  qui  ne  desire  pat -davantage. 
4.  Any  —  w  ho  bears  me,  quffque  homme  qui  m^en- 
ientte.  d,  The  — «  in  birds,  lee  males  dee  oiteawe  ; 
a bear,  a  —  -goat,  vn  ours,  «n  bouc. 

HEAD  [hid]  n.  1. 1  §  «<e,  £ ;  2. 1  chef, 
m. ;  8.  §  point  principal ;  point,  m. ; 
4  S  point ;  degre,  m. ;  5.  §  chapitre ; 
article,  m. ;  6.  §  rubriqiie  (titre,  date), 
£  ;  7.  t  coiffure,  £ ;  8.  J  corps  de  trou- 
pes, m. ;  oo>-pa  d'armee,  va. ;  forces,  f 
pi. ;  9.  (de  bi6re)  levure,  t;  10.  (de  bro- 
chet  de  sauraon,  de  sanglier)  hure,  £; 

11.  (de  cabriolet)  soufflet,  m. ;  capote,  t. ; 

12.  (decanne)  pomme,  f  ;  18.  (decogn6e) 
fer,  m. ;  14.  (d'eau)  colonne,  t. ;  15.  (de 
fldche,  de  lance,  etc.)  pointe,  f. ;  16.  (de 
fleuve,  riviere)  fource,  t  ;  17.  (de  lit) 
chevet,  m. ;  18.  (de  moulin  h  eau)  chute 
(d'eau),  £ ;  19.  (de  pent)  tMe,  t. ;  20.  (de 
table)  hattt  bout,  m. ;  21.  (de  tonneau) 
/bnd,  m. ;  22.  (adiH.)  (com.)  (de  facture, 
de  lettre,  etc.)  tite,  f. ;  mi-tHe,  vn. ;  28. 
(bot.)  tHe,  £ ;  CAipltule,  va. :  24.  (chim.) 
(d'alambic)  chapiteau,  m. ;  25.  (g6og.> 
''l«  bale,  de  golfe,  etc)  miverture ;  en- 


trie,  £ ;  26.  (imp.)  tiie  fde  caract^reX  £ : 
27.  (imp.)  Utre  (de  page),  m. ;  28.  (maiD.i 
hois  (de  daim),  m. 

i.  The  — <  of  factions,  lee  chefs  dee  faetione.  X 
A  few  — e  of  a  speech,  quelqvet  points  principaoi 
d^un  diecoure.  4.  The  indisposition  is  grown  t4 
such  a  — ,  IHndiipoeition  e^eet  elevie  a  un  tet  polat, 
5.  To  be  incredalous  on  that  —,etre  ineredute  em 
ce  chapitre,  «ur  ce<  article.  6.  This  mteiLgecos  5| 
under  the  —  of  London,  eette  rwuveiie  ett  eyut  ^ 
rubrique  de  Lmidree. 

Crowned  — ,  tite  couronnie;  fln«  -, 
bonne  = ;  hard  —  J,  collision,  f. ;  ctn- 
flit,  va. ;  hind  — ,  (anat)  occiput,  m. ; 
long  — ,  =  carrie.  O.'s  —  first  for* 
most,  la  :=  en  avant;  la  =  la  pre- 
midre.    —  and  ears,  de  la  ■=.  aux  pieda ; 

—  or  tail,  2  'He  ou  face.  A,  per  — ,  par 
=.  From  —  to  foot  dea  pieda  d  la  =\ 
de  la  ■=.  aua>  pieda;  in  —  J,  enforce; 
in  o.'s  — ^,  1  «»  = ;  2.  d«  = ;  of  o.'s  own 
— ,  de  aon  chef;  over  — ,  1.  au-deastu 
dela^;  au  haut ;  en  haut ;  2.  *  dant 
le  del ;  over  —  and  ears,  pas-desaus  la 
=,  les  oreillea;  over  —  and  heels,  en 
fiiisant  la  culbute;  en  culbutant;  un- 
der the  —  of,  soua  la  rubriqiie  de.  To 
beat  a.  th.  into  a.  c's  — ,  faire  entrer  q. 
ch.  dans  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  beat  a.  th. 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  6ter  q.  ch.  de  la  =:  de 
q.  u. ;  to  beat  o.'s  —  t,  ae  tourmenter  la 
= ;  to  break  o.'s  —  §,  ae  causer,  ae  creu- 
ser  la  =  ;  to  bring  to  a  — ,  faire  mUrir; 
to  carry  a  high  — ,  o.'b  —  high,  porter  la 
=  haute ;  fUler  =  levee,  la  =  levee ;  to 
come  into  o.'s  — ,  to  enter  o.'s  — ,  venir 
d  la  tete  de  q.  u.  ;  passer  par  la  ■=d 
q.  u. :  to  drag  a.  th.  in  by  the  —  and 
shoulders,  tirer  q.  ch.  par  lea  cheveux; 
to  forfeit  o.'s  —  (if),  donner  sa  —d  cou- 
per  (que);  to  gather  to  a  — ,  prendrt 
■un  corps  ;  to  get  —  *♦,  prendre  racine; 
to  get  a.  th.  Into  o.'s  — ,  mettre  q.  oh. 
dans  son  esprit ;  ae  mettre  q.  oh.  en  =: ; 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s  — ,  bter  q.  ch.  dt 
aon  esprit ;  to  get  up  into  c  's  — ,  donr 
ner,  porter,  monter  d  la  = ;  to  give  th« 
— ,  (man.)  l&cher  la  bride  ;  to  have  nei- 
ther —  nor  tall,  n'avoir  ni  pieda  ni 
jambea;  to  hide  o.'s  — ,  »e  eacher  la 
figure;  to  hold  up  o.'s  — ,  lever  la  =; 
to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  —  |^~,  donner 
d  q.  u.  un  coup  nwrtel ;  entoyer  q.  «. 
ad  pairea ;  to  knock  o.'s  —  against  the 
waif  donner  de  la  tSte  contre  le  mur; 
to  lay  their  — s  together  ^,  s'entendre ; 
ae  conoerter  ;  to  make  —  against  tenir 
=  d;  to  put  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettri 
q.  eh.  en  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  run  in  o.'s  —  ^, 
trotter  dans  la:=  de  q.  u. ;  to  run  a's 

—  against  donner  de  la  =■  contre ;  to 
set  a  price  on  a  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  —  d« 
q.  u.  a  prix  ;  to  show  o.'s  —  ^,  ae  man- 
trer  la  figure ;  to  strike  off  o.'s  — ,  ahat- 
tre  laz=.d  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  th.  into  a'l 
— ,  1.  ae  Tuettre  q.  ch.  dana  la  =.',  %. 
8''aviaer  de  faire  q.  ch. ;  to  trouble  o.'s 

—  about  a.  th.,  ae  mMer,  s'embarrasaer 
de  q.  oh. ;  to  turn  — ,  faire  volte: face; 
to  turn  a.  a's  — ,  brouiUer  la  cerveUe  d 
q.  u.  His  —  runs  on  nothing  but  . . , 
nothing  but  . . .  rons  in  his  — ,  U  n'a  en 
=  que ...;  ilne  rSve  que  .... 

Hbad-aohe,  n.  (m6d.)  cephalalgie,  t: 
cdphalee,  £ ;  i  mal  de  titie,  m. ;  1  mi 
graine,  £ 

To  have  a  — ,  the  — ,  avoir  vn  mat 
de  tite ;  a/ooir  mal  AlaUite;  avoir  la 
migraine. 

Head-band,  n.  1.  bande,  £ ;  bandeatii, 
m. ;  2.  (reliure)  tranehefile,  £ 

Head-dress,  n.  1.  cotffure,  £ ;  8.  (« 
crite ;  aigrette,  £ 

Head-gear,  n.  t  coiffe ;  coiffure,  1 

Head-land,  n.  1.  cap ;  pron 
m. ;  2.  (agr.)  guiret,  m. 

Hbad-luggkd,  adj.  %  trains  par 
tite. 

Head-monet,  n.  }  ea/pitation,  T. 

Hbad-pieob,  n.  1.  armure  de  tt 
armet,  va.;  2.  Ute;  intelligence;  Tj 
boche,  £ 

Head-shake,  n.  X  hoohement 
tite,  va. 

Hbad-stali,  n.  t&Uire  (de  la  brio 

Head-stick,  n.  (mar.)  come,  t ; 
defoo,  va. 

Hbad-stonb,  n.  1.  pierre 
£ ;  S.  pierre  U^r-viaire ;  tombe,  t 


HEA 

HEA 

HEA 

6  nor; 

onot; 

titube; 

dtnb; 

iibull; 

M  bum,  her,  sir; 

Moll; 

&&  ponnd ; 

Within; 

ththlai 

Hbad-tibb,  n.  t  ornem&nt  de  tMe,  m. 
Head-wat,  n.  (mar.)  silloffe  (chemiii 
m  avant),  m. 
To  have  — ,  alter  de  Favant. 
HEAD,  a<lj   1.  principal;  2.  en  che/T 
HEAD,  V.  a.  1.  commander  en  chef; 
»e  mettre  d  la  tete  de  ;  conduire;  diri- 
■ysr  ;  %/aire  une  'Ute  d ;  m.unir  d'une 
tiU ;  8.  X  dicapiter ;  4.  etiter  (des  ar- 
bres) ;  5.  fasonner,  former  la  tete  de 
'clcas);*'6.  «7i<«i«/' (des  6pingles) ;  7.  m,et- 
tr«  mir  f<yiul  (des  tonneaux) ;  8.  (mar.) 
(du  vent)  refuser;  9.  (mar.)  naviguer 
mntre  (la  lame) ;  avoir  (la  lame)  debout. 
■   To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  d  sa  tete  ;  itre 
bonJMti,  dirigepar.  ' 

r  HEAD,  V.  a.  \.X  prendre,  avoir  sa 
iource;  2.  (mar.)  (du  bailment)  goit- 
'oerner  ik  un  air  de  vent). 

HEADED  [h8d'-«d]  adj.  \.  \  d  tUe  . .  .,^ 
jiu  (I  la  tete  . . . ;  2.  §  d' esprit . . . ;  qui 
I  Vetfprit .... 

(;lear-  — ,  qui  voit  dair;  cool ,  qui 

I  la  tUe  froide  ;  double-  — ,  d  deuee 
:ites  ;    fat-  — ,  1.  1  d  grosse  tite  ;    2.  § 

'run  enprit  epais ;    hot ,  qui  a  la 

iSte  chuude  ;■  long ,  d  tete  carree  ; 

liick ,  d  grosse  tite  ;  wrong-  — ,  qui 

I  Jit  tete  de  trovers.  .^-^  ■ 

HEADER  [hsd'-ur]  n.  1.  chefiAe  parti, 
tc),  m. ;  2.  ou/orier  qxii  form,e,faconne 
ex  tetes  (des  clous),  m.  ;  3.  entHeur 
il'i'liingles),  m. ;  4.  (maf.)  houtinse,  f. 
HEADINESS  [hed'-i-nss]  n.  1.  emporte- 
twnt,  m. ;  violence,  t\  impetuosity,  f. ; 
.  o/jxtiruition,  t;  3.  itourderie,  f. ;  4. 
lies  bolssons)  nature  cttpiteuse,  f. 

HEADING  [hsd'-ing]  n.  1.  fond  (de 
onneau,  de  baril).  m. ;  2.  (const)  petite 
■alerie,t         -    \ 

HEADLESS  [hsd'-is.l  a(y.  1.  J  sans 
He :  2.  §  sans  chef;  3.  §  (pers.)  qui  n'a 
xis  de  tite  (intelligence);  4.  §  (chos.) 
ana  fondement. 
HEADLONG  [hsd'-long]  adv.  1.  J  la 
It'-  en  avaiit,  la  premiere ;  2.  §  tete 
<'-lsaee;  d  corps  perdu;  8.  §  de  gaieti 
kccmir;  A.  %  pridpitamment ;  incon- 
idfretnent ;  en  Stourdi. 
To  lun  — into,  donner  tite  baissie 
■>*M  (le  dar.ger) ;  se  pricipiter  d  corps 
'.erdu  dans. 

HEADLONG,  adj.  1.  Usoarpi;  2.  § 
mpitiieux ;  8.  §  predpiti ;  inconsi- 
er-e :  irrefUchi. 

HEADMOST  [h8d'-m8.t]  a^j.  de  tite; 
n  tele  ;  a  la  tite  ;  le  premier;  le  plus 
vanci;  premier. 

HEADSHIP    [hsd'-ihip]    n.    autoHU 
uprhne,  f. ;  premier  rang,  m. 
HEADSMAN  [h«di'-m»n]  n.,  pi.  Hbads- 
EN,    exicuteur   des   hautea    oewores; 
ourreau,  vn. 

HEADSTRONG  [hed'-ttrong]  adj.  1. 
)ers.)  entiti ;  titu ;  2.  ( 'bos.)  opinid- 
•e ;  obstini. 

HEADY  [h»d'-i]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  empor- 
;  violent ;  impititeuas ;  2.  (chos.)  im- 
>etueiMD;  pricipiti;  8.  (des  boissonsj 
tjdteuas;  4.  (des  odeurs)  qui  montea 
'  tete. 

:.  Tlie  —  river,  Ufituvt  imp^tueux. 

To  be  — ,  (des  boissons)  itre  capi- 
iwe  ;  donner,  porter,  monter  d  la  Ute. 
HEAL  [h«l]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  guiHr  ;  2.  I  $ 
cat  riser ;  8.  $  remidierd;  4.  %apai- 
r  ;  asaov/pir  ;  5.  -f-  $  rendre  d  la  pu- 
'ie. 

-.  Tn  —  a  aore,  cicatriacr  une  pJaie.  4.  To  — 
■8'  namin,  npaiicr,  assoapir  det  autemiom. 

HEAL,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  guirir ;  ae  guirir; 

!  §  se  oicatriser. 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEALER  [hil'-ur]  n.  1. 1  «  personne, 

•M«  qui  guerit,  dcatriae,  r. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 

i'iHsseur,  m. ;  guSrisseuse,  t 

'  Time  1!  the  only  —  «  hen  the  heart  has  bled, 
jK^i  It  eaur  a  ttaigni^  It  ttmpt  »«u/  peut  tn  gtl^rir 

/"'-J-e, 

HiiALING  [hil'-UigJ  adj.  1.  |  de  gui- 
'■<  3.  5  propre  d  guerir ;  curatif;  8. 
iitlutaire;  4  idepaias;  deconcilia- 

n. 

The  -  art,  I'art  de  (fu^rir.     3.  The  —  vnice 
Christian  charity,  la  voix  salutaire  de  la  char'd^. 

HEALING,  a  1.  ctetUm  de  gvSrir,  f. ; 

ov^riaon,  t  r 


HEALTH  [hiirt]  n.  1.  1  8  sanU,  t ;  8. 
I  sante,  t  toast,  m. ;  8.  -4-  aabut,  m. ; 
4.  (adnvin.  pub.,  dr.)  salubrite,  f. ;  6. 
(did.)  etat  normal,  m. 

Public  — ,  aahibriti  publique ;  weak 
— ,  sante  chancelante.  dilabree.  Bill 
of  — ,  patente  de  santi,  f.  (F.  Bill). 
Board  of  — ,  conseil  de  ^,  m.  In  good 
— ,  en  bonne  =.  To  drink  a.  o.'s  — , 
boire  d  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  drink  a  — , 
porter  v^te  = ;  to  impair  the  — ,  alterer, 
diranger  la  ■=.. 

HEALTHFUL  [heUA'-fui]  a(y.  *  1.  I 
aain  ;  en  bonne  aante  ;  bien  portant ; 
2. 1  de  sante ;  8.  |  savn  ;  salubre  ;  4  J  § 
eaiviaire ;  6.  J  §  qui  annonce  la  sante ; 
6.  J  §  bien  dispose. 

1.  A  —  b:>dy,  un  c'>rpa  sain;  a  —  pers^in,  tine 
pertnnne  saine,  bien  pnrtante.  i.  A  —  condition, 
condition  de  santf .  3.  —  air.  climate,  air,  elimat 
sain,  salubre.    4.  |  —  sports,  jetix  salutaires. 

HEALTHFULLY  [h61«A'-Ml-U]  adv.  1. 
I  en  bonne  sante ;  2.  J  sainement ;  aveo 
sahibrite  ;  8.  §  salutairement. 

HEALTHILY  [UUk'-Ui]  adv.  1.  |  eti 
sante ;  2.  1  sainement ;  8.  §  sahitaire- 
ment. 

HEALTHINESS  [hsia'-l-nSs]  n.  1. 
etat  de  santi,  m. ;  santi,  f. ;  2.  salubriti, 
f. ;  8.  nature  salutaire,  f. 

HEALTHLESS  [heifV-iss]  a(M.  1.  sans 
sante  ;  infiiine ;  valetudtnazre  ;  %  t 
insiilubre. 

HEALTHY  [hslrt'-i]  adj.  1.  saift; 
bien  portant;  en  bonne  santi;  2.  | 
sain ;  salubre ;  8.  |  salutaire ,'  4  § 
aain;  pur. 

1.  —  body,  corps  sain,  bien  portant;  —  oonstitU' 
tion,  etinetitutinn  saine.  2.  —  climate,  climai  sain, 
•HJubrp.  3.  —  exercise,  exereice  salutaire.  4.  — 
tenderness,  tendrtaee  pure. 

—  State,  1.  itat  de  santi,  m. ;  2.  (did.) 
itat  normal,  m  To  make  a.  o.  — ,  don- 
ner d  q.u.la  santi 

HE  AM  [hsm]  n.  (physlol.)  arriire- 
faix  ^des  animaux),  m. ;  secondinea,  t 
pi. ;  delivre,  m. 

HEAP  [h»p]  n.  §  1.  (chos.)  to«  ,■  anuis, 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  taa,  m. ;  8.  (mines) 
ma.<t.se,  t. 

To  put  up  into  — s,  mettre  en  tas,  en 
monceauo) ;  to  strike  all  of  a  —  |0^, 
ahurir. 

HEAP,  V.  a.  1. 1  entaaser  (les  chos.) ; 
amonceler;  2.  |  (m.  p.)  entaaser  (les 
pers.)  8.  §  accwmtder ;  amaaaer;  4 
coTnbler  (une  mesure). 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEAPED  fhapt]  adj.  1.  (de  mesures) 
comhle;  2.  (did.)  entassi;  serri. 

HEAPER  [h8p'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
entiisse,  amoncMe,  aoeumule,  amas- 
se,  f. 

HEAPY  [h«p'-']  aAi.  entassi;  amon- 
celi. 

HEAR  [hsr]  V.  a.  (hbard)  1.  9  enten- 
d?re  (onir) ;  2.  |  entendre  dire ;  8.  | 
icouter ,'  4  §  eonaucer ;  5.  §  appren- 
dre ;  savoir  ,■  6.  atidvre  (entendre  ordl- 
nairement);  7.  %  a'entendre  appeler; 
itre  appele. 

2.  The  things  1  have  — d  of  him,  lea  ch"8tt  ifue 
j^ai  entendu  dire  de  lui.  3.  She  — a  each  ca* 
lumny,  tile  ^coute  ttmtea  let  ealiminiea.  4.  They 
think  they  shall  be  — d,  ils  crvient  quUle  aeront  ex- 
auc^s.  6.  I  do  not  know  how  he  — d  it,je  ne  naia 
cot.-'Cient  il  Pa  appris.  6.  What  minister  do  you 
— !  .;uel  miiiiatre  8uivez-«ou«/ 

To  —  say,  entendre  dire ;  oulr  dire  ; 
to  ask  to  be  — d  %,  demander  la  pa- 
role ,•  to  —  out,  entendre  Jusqu''au  bout 

HEAR,  V.  n.  (hkaed)  I.  |  entendre 
(ouir);  2.  I  icouter;  8.  (op)  entendre 
parler  {de);  entendre  aire;  apprmu- 
dre. 

4.  To  ^  with  solicitude,  icouter  ar«to//icf*«rfe. 
8.  To  —  of  a.  th.,  entendre  parler  de  g.  eh.  ;  enten- 
dre dire  q.  eh. ;  apprendre  q.  eh. 

To  —  111  +,  itre  malfami ;  avoir  une 
nuiitvaise  riputation  /to  —  trom  a.  o., 
avoir,  reoevoir  des  nouveUes  de  q.  u. 
(de  la  personne  mfime) ;  to  —  of  a.  o., 
avoir,  savoir  des  nouvelles  de  q.  u. 
(par  un  autre) ;  to  expect  to  —  trom  a. 
o.,  attendre  des  nouveUes  de  q.  u. ;  to 
let  a.  o.  —  from  o.,  donner  de  sea  nou- 
vellea  d  q.  u. ;  faire  aavoir  de  aes  nou- 
veUea  d  q.  u. 

HEABEE  iv<a  -ar]  n.  avditew^,  m.; 


assistant,  m. ;  peraomie  qui   mttend, 
icoute,  t 

HEARING  [hsr'-Tng]  n.  1.  ouU,  t ;  2. 
oreille,  f. ;  3.  audition,  t ;  4  aoUon 
d'icouter,  t. ;  5.  audience,  t ;  6.  nou- 
velle,  t ;  7.  (dr.)  audition,  t 

i.  Youiigev — s  are  ravished,  de  pluijeuitu  ore- 
iUes  avnt  rai'iea.  6.  To  obtain  a  — ,  "Uenir  aadi- 
ence. 

Dull,  hard  of  — ,  dur  d'oreitte;  fal' 
— ,  pleine  audience.  In  o.'s  — ,  d  la 
portie  de  son  = ;  within  — ,  d  porii« 
cTentendre.  To  be  bad,  good  — ,  itre 
une  mauvaise,  bonne  nou/velle  ,•  to  bs 
hard  of  — ,  itre  dur  d'=;  avoir  Vz=. 
dure ;  to  grant,  give  a  — ,  donner  au- 
dience; icouter;  to  obtain  a — ,obtenir 
d'itre  entendu. 

Hearing-tkcmpbt,  n.  comet  aooua 
tique,  m. 

HEARKEN  [har'-kn]  V.  n.  I  S  (to,  .... 
icouter  (avec  curiosit6). 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  icouter  q.  u. 

HEARKENER  [har'-kn-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  icoute,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  icovieur, 
m. ;  icouteuse,  T. 

HEARSAY  [hsr'-sa] n.  1. ou^dire,m.; 
2.  (dr.)  commune  renommie,  t 

By,  fi-om  — ,  par  oul-dire. 

HEARSAY,  adj.  1.  d'oul-dire;  3 
(dr.)  de  commune  renommie. 

HEARSE  [hurs]  n.  1.  corbiUard; 
char  funebre,  m. ;  2.  +  ceroueH,  m. ; 
biire,  f ;  8.  %  tombe  (provisolreX  C ;  4 
(fort.)  herse,  f. 

HEARSE^  V.  a.  1 1. 1  mettre  dana  aon 
cercueil ;  2.  conduire  au  tombeaw  ;  8. 
♦♦  ensevelir. 

HEARSELIKE  [hnrt'-Iik]  a.^.  ^fwM 
bre. 

HEART  [hart]  n.  1.  I  §  cmur,  m. ;  2.  « 
a^p'ection,  f. ;  amour,  m. ;  3.  §  fona 
(point  essentiel),  m. ;  4  ^:  point ;  degri, 
m.  ;  5.  t  §  centre,  m. ;  6.  $  %fin,  f. ;  cnoi, 
m. ;  7.  ami,  m. ;  umie,  f. ;  8.  ooeur.,  m. ; 
mimoire,  f. ;  9.  (cartes)  coeair,  m. ;  IQl 
(mar.)  (d'etai)  moque,  t    ' 

'2.  To  build  vn  the  vulgar  — ,  ddtir  sur  /'amcc 
du vulgaii e.  1 .  Cheerly, mv  — », c'UTag», met aidb 

Broken  — ,  coeur  brisi;'ta\l  — ,  =: 
gros ;  heavy  — ,  =  gonfie ;  soft  — ,  = 
tendre ;  upright  — ,  =  droit.  The  very 
—  %,le  plus  haut  degri,  pct'it;  —  of 
flint,  of  steel,  of  stone,  =i  d'airuin,  dc 
diamant,  de  bronze,  de  marhre,  de  ro- 
che.  At  — ,  dans  son  =^;  au  fond  d%, 
■=■ ;  at  o.'s  — 's  ease,  d  souhait ;  by  — 
par  = ;  de  mimoire ;  for  o.'s  — ,\.in- 
tirieurement ;  2.  1  sHl  y  aUait  de  aa 
vie ;  pour  tout  a^i  monde  ;  from  o.'s  — , 
de  bon  = ;  in  —  $,</«:=;  in  o.'s  — ,  du 
fond  de  son  ^ ;  in  gayety  of  — ,  de 
gaieti  de-=.;  in  the  —  of, du  =, aufort 
de  ;  in  the  very  —  of,  au  plus  fort  de; 
out  of — ,  sans  =:  dicourage  ;  to  o.'s 
■:— 's  content,  at{  gri  de  ses'vtMux,  de  sea' 
disirs ;  d  =.joie ;  with  —  and  soiil,  de 
=  et  (Tdme;  vdth  all  o'.'s  — ,  de  tout 
son  = ;  de  grand,  bon,  plein  = ;  au 
meilleur  de  son  = ;  with  open  — ,  d  = 
ouvert ;  with  great  joy  of  — ,  de  fori 
bon  ■=■ ;  de  grande  gaieU  de  =.  To  be 
at  o.'s  — ,  avoir  d  = ;  to  be  of  good  — 
prendre  cmirage;  aUirmer  de  con 
rage  ;  to  be  light  of  — ,  avoir  le  =  gai ; 
to  be  out  of  — ,  perdre  courage ;  to  be 
sick  at  — ,  avoir  le  =  mort ;  avoir  la 
mort  dans  Vdme ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — 
fendre,  navrer  le  =.  d  q.  u. ;  to  com 
mnne  with  o.'s  — ,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — > 
descendre  dans  son  = ;  to  cut  to  th* 
— ,  blesaer  au  =r,  au  vif;  to  expand  the 
— ,  dilater  fo  =;  to  And  the  —  (to)k 
avoir  le  courage  (de) ;  to  gais^  ""-s  win 
— B,  gagner  les  =«  ,•  to  get  by  — ,  ap- 
prendre par  = ;  to  go  to  a  o.'s  — ,  oi- 
ler xu  =  de  q.  u. ;  toucher  l«-=.  d  q. 
M. ;  10  have  at  — ,  avoir  d  =i ;  to  hare 
by  — ,  posseder  par  = ;  to  have  the  — 
(to),  aA)oir  le  courage  (de) ;  to  lay  o.'i 
hand  on  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  le 
=:,  sur  la  conscience ;  to  put  a.  o.  out 
of  — ,  faire  perdre  courage  d  q.  u. ;  to 
recover  — ,  reprendre  du  =,  du  cwi- 
ra^e,  courage ;  to  set  o.'s  —  on,  mettre 
aon-=id;  avoir  d=z;  s'attacher  d;  ta 
take  — ,  prendre  dur=;  to  take  ^,  good 
— ,  prendre  oowage  ■  \n  take  to 
1» 


HEA 


HEA 


HEA 


4ftt«;  Afar;  dbltt;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met:  {pln«;  {pin;  Sno;  4  move; 


prendre  d  = ;  to  nnburthen  o.'s  — ,  di- 
tkarffer  son  = ;  to  wring  a.  o.'s  — ,  di- 
tMrer,  navrer,  t^orturer  le  ■=■  d  q.  u. 
My  —  beats,  mon  =  bat;  le-=.  me  hat; 
hi*  —  bleeds,  le  ■=.  lui  saigne  ;  his  —  is 
breaking,  U  a  la  mort  dans  VAme ;  his 
—  is  bursting,  cela  lui  fait  erever  le  =  ; 
Ub  —  is  full,  U  a  le=^  gros. 

Hkaet-achk,  n.  peine,  doideur  du 
aamr,  t ;  chagrin,  m. ;  affliction,  f. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  te  coeiir  navri. 

Heaet-blood,  Heart's-blood,  n.  ♦* 
\,\%le  plut  pur  de  son  sung,  m. ;  es- 
tence  de  la  vie,  C ;  2.  §  essence ;  quint- 
Mtence,  t. 

Hkaet-bond,  n.  (map.)  jaarpaing,  m. 

Hbakt-bobn,  adj.  **  qui  natt  dans  le 
cceur  ;  qui  part  du  cceur. 

Hkart-bbeak,  n.  chagrin  du  cceur  ; 
^  orive-ccBur,  m. 

Hkart-breakeb,  n.  aceroche-eoeur 
(boncle  de  cheveux),  m. 

Hkabt-breakino,  adj.  qui  fend,na- 
vre,  dichire  le  ccaur ;  cuisant ;  dechi- 
rant. 

Heaet-bekaking,  n.  dechirement  de 
eofw,  m. ;  chagrin  cuisant,  m. ;  dou- 
leur  poiffnante,  t 

Heart-bekd,  acy.  *♦  ne  dniis  le  cceur ; 
intime. 

Heabt-beoken,  a4].  qui  a  le  cceur 
brisi,  naeri. 

To  be  —  ,  avoir  le  cceur  brise,  na- 
vre, 

Heabt-bvrn,  n.  1.  (in6d.)  cardialgie, 
C;  gastralgie,  f. ;  ardeur  (f.),  mat  (m.) 
d'estomac ;  fer  chaud,  m. ;  2.  §  serre- 
ment  de  cceur,  m. 

Heart-burned,  adj.  %  qui  a  une  ar- 
<ieur  d'estomac. 

Hkaet-bitenino,  adj.  §  qui  aigrit  le 
oceur. 

Heart-buenino,  n.  1.  (m^d.)  (F. 
Hbabt-bitrn)  ;  2.  §  serrement  de  cceur, 
m. ;  8.  §  aigreur ;  animosity  ;  inimi- 
tU ;  haine,  t. 

HsAET-cONSUMrNG,  adj.  ♦*  qui  consu- 
WIS,  range  le  caeur ;  rongeur;  devo- 
rant. 

Hkaet-ooeeodlng,  adj.  **  qui  range 
I*  oaur ;  rongeur ;  deth'rant 

Heabt-deab,  adj.  *•  -Mri  du  fond 
«tu  cceur. 

Hkaet-deep,  adj.  J  enracini  aufond 
du  amir. 

H«abt-di8CO0eagin6,  adj.  disolant ; 
disesperant 

Heaet-drop,  n.  **  1.  goutte  du  phis 
pur  de  son  sang,  t. ;  2.  goutte  de  sueur, 
desang,  t 

Heabt-easb.    V.  Hkaet's-eabe. 

Heaet-fklt,  adj.  1.  senti  aufond  du 
eoefur  ;  2.  qui  va  au  axu/r. 

Heaet-orief,  n.  dhngrin  de  cceur, 
m. ;  desolation,  £ 

Heabt-haedened,  adj.  •  qtii  a  le 
ooeur  endurei ;  endurci. 

Heaet-hardening,  adj.  ♦  qui  endur- 
eit  le  cceur. 

Hbaet-heavinkss,  n.  tristesse,  £ ; 
abattement,  m. 

Heaet-lfke,  adj.  1.  en  cceur;  ccrdi- 
furme;  2.  (bot.)  corde. 

Hkaet-moth,  n.  (ent)  phaUne,  t 

Heaet-<jitake,  n.  tressaiUement,fri- 
misserrtent  du  cceur,  m. 

Heabt-quelling,  adj.  qui  gagne,  sS- 
duit,  suf^ugue  les  cceurs. 

Heaet-rending,  adj.  qui  dichire  le 
eceur  ;  dichirant. 

Seabt-robbing,  adj.  siduisant ;  ra- 
vhsant;  esrtatique. 

Heart's-bloou,  d.  V.  Heart-blood. 

Heart-searching,  adj.  qui  sonde  les 
teorets  du  cceur  ;  qui  peneirejusqu^a^iai 
replis  du  cceur. 

Hearts-ease, n.  1.  ** paix  du  cceur  ; 
tranquillity  d^dme,  £ ;  2.  (bot)  violette 
tricolore ;  ^  pensie  sawoage,  t. 

To  be  at  — .  jouir  de  la  paix  du 
eoeur;  jouir  de  la  tranquillity  d'dme. 
Heart-shaped,   adj.   1.  en  forms  de 
eceur ;   en  cmur ;  2.  (bot)  en  cceur ; 
tordiforme ;  cordi. 
Hbabt-shelu  n.  (conch.)  hucarde,  t. 
Heart-sick,  adj.   1.  (pers.)  qui  a  le 
timw  mort ;  qui  a  la  mort  dans  VAme  ; 
2.  (obcfl.)  moriel. 
8M 


To  be  — ,  (per&)  avoir  le  cawr  mort ; 
avoir  la  mort  dans  Vdme. 

Heart-sickening,  adj.  1.  d  soulever 
le  cceur;  2.  qui  met  la  mort  dans 
Vdme. 

Heart-sore,  n.  plaie  du  coenir,  f. ; 
desolation,  f. ;  ^  creve-cceur,  m. 

Heart-soke,  adj.  *♦  d^un  caeur  blesse. 

Hbabt-soerowtng,  adj.  qui  a  le  cha- 
grin dans  le  cceur. 

Hbart-stieeing,  adj.  qui  remue,  sai- 
At  le  cceur. 

Heart-string,  n.  %  fibre  du  cceur,  t. 

Heart-stritck,  adj.  •*  1.  frappi  au 
cceur ;  2.  quifrappe  le  caeur. 

Heaet-warm,  adj.  de  coeur  ardent. 

Heabt-whole,  adj.  1.  Uby-e  de  caeur ; 
qui  a  le  cceur  libre  ;  2.  dont  les  parties 
vitales  sont  intactes ;  8.  indomptable. 

Heart- wounded,  adj.  blesse  au  cceur. 

Heart-wounding,  adj.  qui  blesse, 
perce.fend  le  eoeur. 

Heart-wringing,  a^.  qui  dichire, 
navre,  torture  le  coeur. 

HEARTED  [hart'.«d]  adj.  1.  douid'wi 
caeur  ;  2.  %  de  coeur ;  8.  t  situi  dans  le 
cceur ;  4.  (comp.)  qui  a  le  cceur  ...;  au 
coeur .... 

Broken ,  qui  a  le  coeur  brise,  na- 
vre; double — ,  au  cceur  double  (hy- 
pocrite);   fall —  J,  plein  de  courage, 

de    confiance ;    good ,    qui    a    bon 

coeur ;  hard — ,  a,  au  coeur  dur  ;  dur  ; 
sans  entraiUes;  insensible;  hollow — , 
d  coeur  fauan  '>erfide;  light — ,  au 
coeur  gai ;  opei  — ,  au  coeiur  sincire ; 
sincere  ;   franc  ,     soft — ,    tender — , 

tend  re;  compatissant ;  stout ,  cou- 

rageiUB ;  hardi.    To  be  open ,  avoir 

le  cceur  sincire;  parler  d  cceur  ou- 
vert. 

HEARTEDNE8S  [hiirt'.«d-na]  n.  \ 
itat  ...du  oxicr,  m. 

Bad ,  miehan  :eti  du  cceur,  t ;  cold- 

— ,  froide^ir  du  loeur,  de  Vdme  ;  in- 
sensibilite,  £ ;  good — ,  bonti  du  coeur; 
honte.  t ;  hard — ,  durete  de  caeur ;  in- 

sensibilUe,  £  ;  open ,  sincerity  ;  fran^ 

chise,  £;  plain — ,  franchise;  eincS- 
rit^.  t. 

HEARTEN  [har'-tn]  v.  K  encoura- 
ger  ;  animer. 

HEARTH  [Mrt*]  n.  1.  dtre,  m.;  2. 
foyer,  m. ;  8.  (chiin.>  ereuset,  m. ;  4 
(f6od.)  feu,  m. ;  6.  (metal.)  four  ;  four- 
neau,  m. 

Heaeth-monet,  n.  (dr.)  contribution 
des  cheminees,  £ 

Hearth-rug,  n.  tapis  de  cheminie, 
de  foyer,  m. 

Hearth-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  che- 
minee,  £ ;  2.  dtre,  m. ;  B.  foyer,  m, 

HEARTILY  [hart'-i-li]  adv.  1.  de 
coeur;  cordialement ;  de  bon  caeur; 
2.  sincirement;  3.  avec  sante;  4.  vi- 
goureusement ;  5.  sainement;  6.  de 
bon  appitit ;  avec  appitit. 

HEARTINESS  [hart'-i-n6tj  n.  1.  cor- 
dialitt,  £  ;  2.  sincerity,  £ :  S.  force  (d"ap- 
petit),  f. ;  4.  t  ubondance  (d'nn  repas),  £ 

HEARTLESS  [  hart'-ia  ]  adj.  §  1. 
(pers.)  sans  caeur;  sans  dme ;  sans 
entraiUes ;  sans  pitie ;  insensible ; 
Idche  ;  2.  4.  (chos.)  Idche  ;  8.  (choa.)  in- 
sensible ;  sanspitii  ;  4.  auqtiel  le  coeur 
est  etranger. 

3.  —  cares,  des  soucia  insensibles,  sans  piti^.  4. 
—  ymyen,  prierea  auxque]le§  le  C4sur  est  stran- 
ger. 

HEARTLESSLY  [hirt'-Ui-li]  adv.  1. 
sans  caenir ;  sans  dme ;  Idchement ;  2. 
sans  pitil. 

HEARTLES8NE88  [hirt'-iet-ns.]  n.  1. 
manaue  de  cceur ;  manque  d'dme,  m. ; 
2.  msensibiliti ;  indifference  ;  Id- 
cheti.  £ 

HEARTY  [har'-ti]  adj.  1.  du  cmur ; 
cordial ;  2.  sincire ;  8.  (pers.)  Men  por- 
tant ;  4.  (chos.)  vigaureu^e  ;  robuste ;  6. 
(chos.)  sain ;  6.  de  bon  appetit ;  fort 
(mangeur);  aftowdowf  (repas) ;  l.fort. 

3.  A  hale  and  —  man,  «n  hiimme  fort  et  bien 
portant.  5.  —  timber,  du  b"i$  tain.  6.  A  —  eat- 
er, Ki.  /..r(  mangeur ;  a  —  meal,  un  repat  ab<>n- 
dant.      7.   A  —  abundance,  uw  forte  nl^mtianet. 

HEAT  [hit]  n.  1. 1  chalewr,  t. ;  chaud, 
m. :  ardeur,  t ;  8.  S  chaleur ;  ardeur, 
£ ;  8.  S  effervescence,  t ;  *.  $  coUre,  £  ; 


6.  $  dissension ;  animosiU,  £  ;  8,  J  J 
promptitude;  diligence,  t. 

Sultry  — J  chaleur  etouffante.  Floch 
of  — ,  boitffee  de  =,  £  In  the  —  ot,  1. 
dans  la  =,  Vardeur  de ;  2.  §  au  fort 
de ;  au  moment  de.  To  get  into  a  —  ^ 
se  mettre  en  colere  ;  to  put  a.  o.  Into  s 
—  ^,  mettre  q.  u.  en  coUre ;  ^  Mumf- 
fer  la  bile  d  q.  u. 

HEAT,  V.  a.  1.  I  chauffer  ;  2.  I  4 
(m.  p.)  echavffer ;  8.  §  e/rtflammer  ;  anC 
mer ;  4  §  (m.  p.)  exalter. 

2.  To  —  the  blood,  ^chauffer  le  tanf.  8.  To  — 
the  imagination,  enflammer,  animer  /'tmaTtnadiM 

HEAT,  V.  n.  1.  |  chauffer;  2.  |  {  <V 
chauffer. 

HEATED  [h«t'-«d]  a4j.  1.  |  chxiuffe;  3 
I  §  echuuffe ;  8.  §  enftammi  ;  animi  ;  i 
(m.  p.)  exalU. 

HEATER  [hst'-ur]  n.  1.  personne. 
chose  qtii  chauffe,  t. ;  S.  "-hose  qm 
ichimffe,  £ ;  8.  moine  (fer  k  chauffer  q. 
ch.).  m. 

HEATH  [hea]  n.  1.  (bot)  bmyk-e,t' 
2.  bruyere  (lieu),  t.  ;  8.  lande,  £;  i 
friche,  £ 

Heath-cook,  n.  (om.)  coq  de  bruyira, 
des  boi9,  m. 

HEATHEN  [h«'-thn]  n.  palen;  pay- 
en.  vn. :  palenne  ;  payenne,  £ 

HEATHEN,  adi.  palen  ;  payen. 

HEATHENISll  [h*'-thn-ish]  adj.  1.  A 
palen  ;  2.  §  barbare. 

HEATHENISHLY  [h*'-thn-tdi-li]  adv 
1.  S  en  paten;  2.  §  d'une  maniirf  bar- 
hare. 

HEATHENISM   [  h8'-thn-r«m  ]  n.  1. 
paganisme,  m. ;  2  §  harbarie.  (. 

HEATHER  [>«u  -ur]  n.  (hot)  bruyi 
re,  £ 

HEATHY  [h*a'-i]  adj  cowoeH  d* 
bruyere. 

HEATING  [hst'-tegl  adj.  L  qui 
chauffe  ;  2.  echauffant. 

HEATLESS  [h8t'-l«i]  adj.  t  ««»»  «*<> 
leur. 

HEAVE  [hov]  V.  a.  (heaved,  hovs: 
heaved,  hoven)  1.  *  I  §  lever ;  i.*\\ 
ttever ;  8.  **  I  §  soulever  ;  4  §  pousMf 
(un  g^missement,  un  sonpir);  5.  0?" 
Jeter  ;  lancer ;  6.  (mar.)  hal»r  ;  T. 
(mar.)  virer ;  8.  (mar.)^'«t«r. 

2.  Ocean  — »  his  billows  to  the  »ky,  rOria* 
^\eve  tes  vaff'iea  Jua^^au del.  3.  Hk  who — «  oM 
Ocean,  Celui  gut  souldve  /«  vieil  Ocean, 

To  —  away,.jefer  ,•  to  —  forth,  l./«»r« 
entendre;  2.  ♦*  pousser  (un  p^miaee- 
ment  un  soupir) ;  to  —  up,  1.  lever;  t 
soulever ;  8.  p^~  renoncer  d. 

HEAVE,  v.  n.  1.  |  haleter ;  2.  |  vou- 
loir  vomir ;  8.  i  se  soulever;  4.  §  tra- 
vaiUer ;  fermenter  ;  6.  (du  coeur)  bat- 
tre ;  palpiter ;  6.  ( mar.  )  haler  ;  7. 
(mar.)  virei'  (an  cabestan) ;  8.  (de  lamer) 
lever. 

5.  The  heart  liardly  — r/,  le  tceur  ballait  a^wtM. 

To  —  and  set  (mar.)  tanguer;  to  — 
in  sight  (mar.)  Mre  en  true  ;  parnitre; 
to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en  panne. 

HEAVE,  n.  1.  elivaUon,  £ ;  2.  souU- 
vemeiit,  m. ;  8.  agitation,  f. ;  4.  secouste, 
£ ;  5.  effort  pour  vomir,  m. ;  6.  +  eff)ii 
pour  se  lever,  m. 

HEAVEN  [hiy'.n,]  n.  1.  I  §  ci.-;  B. 
sing.  ;  2.  I  §  eieutt,  m.  pi. 

Good  —8  !  juste  del  !  grand  Diev  I 
Arch,  canopy,  vault  of  — ,  voiite  du  =, 
des  cieuoe,  £  ;  quarter  of  the  — ,  poiiii 
cardinal,  du  =,  m.  Thanks  to  — ,  grAc4 
au  =.  To  ascend  to  — ,  monter  am 
ciettx ;  to  call  —  to  witness,  en  attester 
le  =;  appeler  le  =  d  thnoin  ;  to  b« 
carried  up  to  — ,  Hre  enleve  au  =;  togi" 
to  — ,  alur  AM  = ;  to  move  —  and  caifc 
reiriuer  ■=  et  terre. 

Heaven-boen,  adj.  *  ne  dans  le  I 
celeste.  I 

Heaven -BRED,  adj.  **  ne  dans  le  | 
celeste. 

Heaven-directed,  adj.  1.  qui 
vers  le  del;  8.  dirige  par  le  del. 

Heaven-fallen,  adj.  tombi  du  ( 

Heaven-gifted,   adj.   1.   (l>eT8.) 
par  le  del ;  2.  (chos.)  donne  par  ( 

Heaven-kissing,  adj.  t  **  9*** 
au  del ;  sourdlleux. 

Heaven-loved,  adJ-  *  aitrU  du  i 


UKO 


HEE 


Hfil 


6  nor;  o  not;  i2  tube;  d  tub;  ^  bnll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil    ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Hkatbn-warbins,  adj.  **  qui  fait  la 
verr^  au  oiel. 

j  HEAVENLINESS    [  h«T'-Tii-D-n«i  ]  n. 
\ature  cMeste,  f. 

HEAVENLY  [hiT'-Tn-B]  adj.      {  -i- 

IIEAVENLY,  adv.  1.  cFune  manUre 
elesirf ;  divinement ;  2.  par  le  del. 
Heavknlt-minded,  adj.  de  caractire 
ilfhte  ;  mspiri  par  le  eiel ;  c&ente. 
•  Heavbnly-mindednbss,  n.  1.  carac- 
ire  cMeste,  m. ;  2.  mipris  dea  monda- 
ites,  m. 

KEAVE-OFFEEING    [hiT'^f-fur-tagl 
.  (ant  juiv.)  oblation  dea  primices,  t 
ng. ;  primices,  t.  pL 
HE  AVER  [hsy'-ur]  n.  chargevr  ;  par- 
ur,  m. 

;  HEAVES  [hsvi]  n.  pL  {v&t&T.)  pouase, 
sing. 

HEAVILY  [h«v'-i-H]  adv.  1. 1  lourde- 
«nt;  pesamment ;  2.  \/ort;  8.  II  grave- 
ent ;  a/oeo  accablement ;  4  a^ec  cha- 
•in;  avee  tristesse;  avec  affliction; 
'ec,  oppression ;  6.  avec  fatigue ;  6. 
•PC  ennui  ;  ennv/yeuaement. 
H  EAVINE88  [hsv'-i-ns.]  n.  1. 1  %p<nds, 
. ;  pesanteur,  f. ;  2.  §  lourdewr,  t ;  3.  § 
•avite,t\  4  §  chagrin,  m. ;  tristeaae, 

affliction,  f. ;  oppression,  f. ;  5.  §  itat 
itigui;  itat  morne,  m. ;  6.  §  ennui, 
. ;  7.  (du  chemin)  difficulii,  t. ;  8.  (du 
(1)  nature  grasse,  t. 
HEAVING  [hiv'-tog]  adj.  |  $  qui  m 
[uUve;  soulevi;  agiU. 
IHEAVING,  n.  1.  agitation ;  aecouaae, 

2.  (mar.)  (de  la  nier)  levie,  f. 

—  and  setting,  (mar.)  tangage,  m 
HEAVY  [h«T'-l]  adj.  1.  |  §  lourd;  pe- 
nt; 2.  I  chargS;  8.  ]  grand;  4  § 
'H'e  ,•  accahlant ;  5.  |  chagrin; 
'de  ;  affligeant ;  oppressi ;  6.  §  fati- 
e;  morne;  7.  %  d  charge;  d' ennui; 
n  iiyexMB ;  8.  $  §  tmibarrasai ;  9.  % 
■r  (d'orBille);  10.  %  noir ;  dbacur;  ti- 
'>reua>;  11.  (du  chemin,  du  sol)  gras; 

(du  tonnerre)/ort,-  13.  (mar.)  (de  la 
>i  >  groa  ;  14  (mil.)  groa. 

.  S  A  —  writer,  wn  ecrivatn  lonrd ;  —  style, 
<  li'Urd.  2.  A —  c\oad,unnuaffe  charge.*  3. 
wind,  ««  grand  rent;  a  —  fall  of  rain,  une 
!)(ie  pluie,  4.  A  —  mUfortiine,  wn  ma^heur 
V',  5.  — news,  un<  nouv<//<  aSligeante.  6. — 
s.  <ie«  yeux  fatigues.  1.  —  hoan,  dtt  keuru 
"inui. 

1*0  be  —  (on,  upon),  peaer  (aur),  s''ap- 
1  ^anUr  ;  to  fall  — ,  1.  |  tomber  tourde- 

■  >'t ;  2.  J  (on,  upon)  a''appeaantir 
'■) ;  to  get,  to  grow  —  |  §,  devenir 
'■'/.  pesant;  ^  a^alourdir ;  to  hang 

;,  upon),  peaer  (aur)  ;  Ure  d  charge 
10  lie  —  (on,  upon),  peaer  (aur)  ; 

-  .//e-santir  (sur)  ;  Mre  a  charge  (d). 
HEBDOMADAL  pisb-dom'-a-dal], 
lEBDOMADARY    [  h6b^iom'-a-da-ri  ] 

■  hebdomadaire. 
lEBDOMADARY,  n.  semainiar  (de 

«imunaut6  religieuse),  m. 

[EBENON  [h8b'-«-nun]  n.  t  eigui,  t 

Henbane. 

[K  BET  ATE  [hsb'-j-tat]  v.  a.  hSbSter. 

:1:BETATI0N  [  h6b-8-ta'-.hnn j  n.  1. 
'  'on  d'hebeter,  f  ;  2.  itat  Mbete,  m. 

EBRAIC  [hs-bra'-ik]  adj.  1.  (hist) 
Ilebrewx,;    2.  (pers.)  iarailite;    8. 

1^.)  hebralque ;  hibreu. 

I:BRAICALLY  fhS  bra'-l-kal-ll]  adv. 
maniere  de  VTiebreu;  JiSbralque- 

.BRAISM  [  hj'-brs-iim  ]  n.  Mbra- 
w>!,  m. 

tEBRAIST    [h»'-bri-iit]    n.  h£bral- 
*'t,  m. 
T'BREW   [hs'-br«l   n.  1.   (hist)   Hi- 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  laraMte,  m.;S.hi- 
langue),  m. 

BREW.  adj.  1.    (hist)   dea   Ee- 
;   2.   Israelite;  juif;  8.   h^breu ; 
I  ique. 

HBREWE8S  [!»«' -brd-es]  n.  1.  (hist) 
me,  file  d^Hebreu,  t. ;  2.  Israelite  ; 

KBRICIAN  [h8-bri.h'-an]  n.  hibral- 

'.  in. 

EBRIDIAN  [h«-brid'-i-an]  adj.  dea 

"1es. 

OATOMB   [ hek'-A-tSm ]    n.    hica-\ 
>e,  t. 


HECKLE  [hsk'-kl]  V.  a.  (Ind.)  airan- 
cer. 

HECKLE,  n.  (ind.)  siran  ;  airan- 
coir,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  regayoir,  m. ;  fine  — ,  affi- 
noir,  m. 

HECKLER  [hgk'-lnr]  n.  (ind.)  airan- 
ceur,  m. 

HECKLING  [Mk'-Ung] n.  (ind.) airan- 
Qage,  m. 

HECTARE  [h8k'.tir]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  hec- 
tare, m. 

HECTIC  [hsk'-tik], 

HECTICAL  [  h8k'.ti-k«l  ]  a4j.  (m6d.) 
hectique  ;  iUque. 

HECTIC  [hJk'-ak]  n.  (xnMi.)  flivre 
hectique,  f. 

HECTOGRAM  [hsk'-tt-gram]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectogramme,  m. 

HECTOLITRE  [hek'-ts-U-tr]  n.  (mesw 
fr.)  hectolitre,  m 

HECTOMETRE  [hek'-ti-ma-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectometre,  m. 

HECTOR  [h8k'-tur]  n.  fier-dnbraa; 
matomore ;  finm  brave,  m. 

HECTOR,  V.  n.  /aire  le  fondant; 
faire  le  matamore. 

HECTOR,  V.  a.  malmener. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  obtenir  d  force 
de  faire  le  fendant,  le  matamore. 

HECTORING  [ hsk'-tur-tog ]  n.  bra- 
vade,  f. 

HECTORLY  [hSk'-tur-B]  adj.  de  fen- 
dant ;  de  matamore. 

HEDGE  [h6j]  n.  1.  haie,  t :  2.  (comp.) 
cMUf;  vil;  borgne;  decarrefour. 

Dead-wood  — ,  haie  aiohe,  m,orte ; 
quick-set  — ,  =  vive.  Over  —  and  ditch, 
a  travera  cliampa.  To  clear  a  — ,  fran- 
chir  une  =. 

Hedok-hill,  Hedoing-Hill,  n.  aerpe, 
t. ;  croissant,  m. 

Hedoe-born,  a4J.  ni  aoua  une  Tuiie ; 
ni  dana  la  boue. 

Hbdqe-ckeepkr,  n.  rddeur  dea 
haiea,  m. 

Hedqe-hoo,  n.  1.  (mam.)  hirisaon,  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  maraouin,  m. ;  8.  (ich.) 
hiriaaon  de  mer,  m. 

Hbdob-note,  n.  poiaie  de  carrefowr, 
de  la  halle,  t 

Hedqk-pig,  n.  (mam.)  jeune  Mria- 
aon,  m. 

Hedoe-row,  n.  ♦♦  haie,  f. 

HEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  1  fermer,  entourer 
d'une  haie;  difendre,  protiger  par 
une  haie ;  2.  |  border  ;  8.  %  entourer  ; 
4  X  faire  emtrer. 

To  —  in,  1. !  §  enfermer  ;  2.  §  pouaser 
A  bout ;  3.  %  faire  entrer;  to  —  up,  1.  | 
fermer  par  une  haie ;  2.  §  fermer. 

HEDGE,  V.  n.  X  roder  le  long  de  la 
Julie ;  ae  cacher  par  la  haie. 

HEDGER  [h8j -ur]  n.  faiaeur  de  hai- 
ea, m. 

Hedging-bill,  n.   F!  Hedge-bill. 

HEED  [h8d]  V.  a.  faire  attention  d ; 
observer;  icouter. 

HEED,  n.  1.  (to)  attenUon  {d),  f.; 
aoin  (de),  m. ;  2.  ^  objet  d'attention,  m. ; 
8.  X  airieux,  m. ;  graniti,  t 

To  give  — ,  faire  attention  ;  to  take 
— ,  prendre  garde  ;  ae  garder. 

HEEDFUL  [h8d'-fnn  adj.  (©f)  1.  at- 
tentif{d);  soignevte  {ae) ;  2.  vigilant. 

HEEDFULLY  [hsd'-fnl-li]  adv.  1.  at- 
tenti/vem-ent ;  soigneuaement ;  2.  aveo 
vigHanoe. 

HEEDFULNESS  [h8d'-fai-n8i]  n.  1. 
attention,  f. ;  soin,  m. ;  2.  vigilance,  t. 

HEEDLESS  [h8d'-l8i]  adj.  inaitentif; 
insouciant;  peu  aoigneuas;  itowrdi; 
liger. 

HEEDLESSLY  [h8d  .Will]  adv.  inat- 
tentivement;  sans  soin;  itourdiment; 
ligiremsnt ;  par  m^garde. 

HEEDLESSNESS  [h8d'-l8M8i]  n.  in- 
attention; insouciance;  etourderie ; 
ligireti ;  migarde,  t 

HEEL  [h8l]  n.  1.  I  tal(m,  m. ;  2.  I  iipe- 
ron,  m. ;  8.  I  fVn  ;  demiire  partie,  f. ; 
4  (bot)  iperon,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (d'ancre) 
aabot,  m  :  6.  (mar.)  (de  m&t)  pied,  va. ; 
7.  (mar.)  (de  quille)  talon,  m. 

i.  The  horse  understands  the  — ,  fe  chfvat  eom- 
prend  /'^peron.    3.  At  the  —  of  the  session,  o  /a  [ 
nn  de  la  eessioH.  j 

Parliament  — ,  (mar.)  demi-bande.  t  I 


after  the  — s  $,  aur  lea  pas;  at  o.'s  — < 
^,  d,  sur  sea  talons;  d  aea  irouaeea; 
*  sur  ses  pas  ;  at  the  — s  of,  d  la  suUa 
d  la  queue  de  ;  out  at  the  — s,  trou^ 
perci  au  talon.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  ^4 
a  aea  talona,  d  ses  trouases ;  to  be  out 
at  the  — s  J,  avoir  lea  talons  percit, 
trouia ;  eire  uae ;  to  betake  o.  'e  self  W 
o.'s  — 8,  to  take  to  o.'8  — s,  lever  lepit^; 
prendre  aea  jambea  d  son  cou;  jc.tm 
des  talons ;  faire  une  fugue  ;  prendr 
la  clef  dea  champs  ;  to  lay  by  the  — n, 
mettre  atiasfera  ;  to  show  o.'s  — s,  motk- 
trer  les  taUyns ;  to  take  to  o.'s  — s,  W 
aauver  d  toutes  jamhes;  jouer  det 
talons  ;  to  tread  upon  a.  o.'s  — b,  mar- 
cher aur  lea  taloTis  d  q.  u. ;  to  trip  up 
a.  o.'s  — 8,  donner  v/n  croc  en  jamb* 
d  q.  u. 

Hbbl-bokb,  n.  (anat)  oalcanium ;  ^ 
oa  du  talon,  m. 

Heel-fiege.  ^.  talon  (de  botte,  de 
Soulier),  m. 

Heel-piece,  v.  a.  mettre  un  talon  d. 

HEEL,  v.  n.  1.  J  danaer ;  2.  (mar.) 
plier,  donner  d  la  bande;  avoir  un 
faua>  coti, 

HEEL,  V.  a.  1.  mettre,  remettre  un 
talon,  des  talona  d;  2.  armer  (un  coq). 


HEELED  rh8ld]  a4j.  d  talona.. . 

Broad ,  o  =  lar 

hauls,  ilevis. 


irgea;  high ,  d  = 


HEFT  [h8ft]  n.  1.  10^  poida,  m. ;  2. 
X  effort,  m. ;  3.  t  manohe,  m. 

HEFTED  rh8ft'-8d]  adj.  X  agiti. 

HEGIRA  [h8-ji'-ra]  n.  (ch^.)  he- 
gire,  f.  .,  f 

HEIFER  [hsf -nr]  n.  (mamn  gSnisae,  t 

HEIGH-HO  [hr-hd]  int  1.  ah  f  2.  X 
hourra  ! 

HEIGHT  [hit]  n.  1. 8  hauteivr,  t ;  haut, 
m. ;  ilevation,t;  2.  %  hauteur :  Heva- 
tion,  C ;  3.  §  (le)  plus  haut  degre, point; 
comble,  m. ;  4  §  fort,  m. ;  5.  §  comr 
(milieu),  m. ;  6.  f  §  degri ;  poi-:i,  ac 
7.  (g6n.  civ.)  (d'arche  de  pont)^<!A«,  t 

3.  The  —  of  happiness, '«  comble  d»  bonitur. 
4.  In  the  —  of  the  distemper,  au  fort  de  la  truU»^ 
dU.     5.  In  the  —  of  siiinnier,  an  oceur  de  Pet*. 

At  its  — ,  au  plus  fort ;  d  son  ojpogi*  ; 
in  the  —  (of)  §,  \.au  foH  (de) ;  2.  J  an 
cwur  (de) ;  3.  t  au  plua  haut  degri, 
point. 

HEIGHTEN  [hi'-tn]  v.  &  1  J  J  haua- 
ser  ;  exhauaser ;  rehauaser ;  2.  §  re- 
hauaaer  ;  relever  ;  8.  §  accroitre  ;  aug- 
menter  ,•  4  §  orner  ;  embellir  ;  6.  J  (m. 
p.)  aggraver. 

'1.  §  To  —  the  splendor  of  the  speetaele,  re- 
hausser,  relever  la  splendeur  du  epectacU. 

HEIGHTENING  [  hi'-ta-ing  ]  a4J.  f 
croiasant. 

Kacli  —  t-harm,  ckaipie  chann  croissant, 

HEIGHTENING,  n.  §  1.  ilevation,  t ; 

2.  accroiasement,  va. ;  augmentation,  f. ; 

3.  relief;  ornenwnt;  embellisaement, 
m. ;  4  §  (m.  p.)  easagiration,  f. ;  ag- 
gravement,  m. 

HEINOUS  fha'-nus]  adj.  (chos.)  odi- 
ewe;  detestable;  affreuas;  atroce. 

A  —  crime,  un  crime  atroce. 

HEINOUSLY  [ha'-nn^u]  adv.  odieuae 
ment ;  ditestdblemetit  ;  aff^reusem-ent ; 
avec  atrociti. 

HEIN0USNE8S  [ha'-no^nSs]  n.  «rt- 
tureodieuae,  detestable,  affreuae  ;  inor- 
mite ;  atrociti,  f. 

HEIR  [ar]  n.  1.  (TO,  de)  heritier,  w- 
2.  t  hirittire,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  hiritier,  m. ;  L 
(dr.)  aucceaseur,  m. 

Joint  — ,  ooheritier,  m. ;  lawful  — ,  A^ 
ritier  legitime ;  the  next  — ,  Vhirltier 
le  plua  proche.  —  apparent,  (dx.)h6ritieT 
preaomptif(en  ligne  directe; ;  —  gene- 
ral, —  at  law,  (dr.)  heritier  universei , 
—  presumptive,  (dr.)  hiritier  presomp- 
tif  (en  ligne  collattirale).  Fellow  — ,  1 
per  Sonne  appelie  au  mims  heritage , 
2.  X  (dr.)  cohe ritier,  m.  —  of  o.'s  body 
(dr.)  heritier  naturel,  du  sang  ;  —  un- 
der a  will,  hiritier  testamentdire  inati- 
tui.  To  be  — ,  itre  heritier  de;  hiri- 
ter  de. 

Heir- LOOM,  n.  1.  (dr.)  meuble  immo- 
bilisi  par  destination  et  qui  suit  le  sort 
dufond,  m. ;  2.  meuhle  defamilie,  m. 

HEIR,  V.  a.  t  heHter  de. 

HEIRDO.M  [ar'-dum]  u.  •  Aerttag«,m. 
S67 


fifil 


ntu 


WSis 


d  fate ;  dt  for ;  d  foil ;  a  fot ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move : 


HKIEE8S  [ir'^t]  n.  x.  MritUre,  t ;  2. 
jir.)  hiritUre,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  successev/r 
Temme),  m. 

Joint  — ,  c-olUHtiere,  f.    V.  Heik. 

HEIRLESS  [ar'-U»]  adj.  sans  heritier. 

HEIRSHIP  [ar'..hip1  n.  1.  qualiU 
''MHtier,  f. ;  2.  \erMite,  f. 

HELD.   F.  Hold. 

HELIACAL  [h«-Ii'-a-kal]  adj  (astr.) 
V'.liaqiis. 

HELICAL  [h5l'-r-kalj  adj.  en  helice. 

HELIOCENTRIC  [hs-li-o-.«n'-»ric]  a(y. 
I'Mtr)  heliocetitrique. 
■  HELIOSCOPE  [hi  U-o-tkop]  n.  (astr.) 
lUlioscope,  m. 

HELIOTROPE  [  Le'-li-s-trop  ]  n.  1. 
(bot)  heliotrope,  m. ;  2.  (mln.)  hHio- 
Irope,  m. 

HELIX  [hs'-lik.]  n.,  pi.  Helicbs,  1. 
(anat.)  Mlix;  limacon,  rn. ;  2.  (arch.) 
hiliee,  f. ;  3.  (conch.)  JiUice,  f. ;  4.  (g3om.) 
Mlice,  f. 

HELL  [h81]  n.  1. 1  §  ^-n/fer,  m. :  2.  t-  ca- 
eAo^,  m. ;  8.  (de  tallleur)  cassette,  f. ; 
corbeiUe,  t ;  panzer,  m. ;  4.  (argot)  e»y%r 
(maison  de  jou),  m. 

Hell-born,  adj.  ne  dans  Venfer  ;  soi'U 
de  Venfer ;  infernal. 

Hell-bred,  adj.  t  infernal. 

Hell-cat,  rufurie  ;  harpie,  t 

Hell-hound,  n.  1.  I  chien  de  Venfer, 
m. ;  2.  §  agent  de  Venfer ;  tison  cVen- 
fer,  m. 

HELLEBORE  [  h8l'-is-bdr  ]  n.  (bot) 
itlSbore  (genre),  m. 

Bastard  — ,  ( V.  Helleborine).  Black 
— ,  =  noir ;  ^  rose  de  NoM,  d'hiver,  f. ; 
white  — ,  verdtre  hlanc;  ^  varaire; 
elUbnre  hlanc,  m. 

HELLEBORINE  [  hgl'-is-M-rin  ]  n. 
(bot)  elleboritie ;  helleborine,  f. 

HELLENIAN  [hel-IS'-nl-an], 

HELLENIC  [hsi'-Uuik]  adj.   AettJ- 

HELLENISM  [h«l'-l*-Di«n]  n.  helU- 
Hlsme,  m. 

HELLENIST  [hsi'-is-nr.t]  n.  1.  (hist) 
LiV^mste,  m. ;  2.  helleniste,  m. 

HELLENISTIC  [hjl-le-nu'-ttkl  adj.  1. 
(ilst)  des  IlelUneH  ;  2.  d'fielleniste. 

IIELLENISTICALLY  [hjl-ls-nli'-ti- 
kal-!l]  adv.  suivant  le  dialecte  des  hel- 
Unistes. 

HELLENIZE  [hci'-ljnii]  v.  n.  J  em- 
ployer la  langue  des  Hellenes. 

HELLISH  [hsi'-iiah]  adj.  infernal; 
d'enfer. 

HELLISHLY  [h6i'-ii.h-ii]  adv.  in/er- 
nalement ;  d'une  maniere  infemale. 

HELLISHNES8  [hsi'-iuh-nj.]  n.  ea- 
ractire  infernal,  m.  ;  michunceti,  in- 
female,  f. 

HELLWARD  [hgl'-ward]  adv.  vers 
Venfer, 

liELM  [hgliu]  n.  1.  J  §  gouvernail;  ti- 
mon,  m. ;  2.  t  tiinonier ;  piloie,  m. ; 
8.  (mar  )  barre  (f.),  iimon  (m.)  du  gou- 
lernail. 

To  atiBwer  the  — ,  (mar.)  gon/oemer  ; 
to  be  at  the  — ,  tenir  le  gov/vemail,  le 
Umon. 

HELM,  V.  a.  ±  diriger  ;  condu/ire. 

HELM, 

HELMET  [hsl'-nigt]  n.  1.  oa^ue,  m. ; 
2.  (bias.)  heaume;  timbre,  m. ;  8.  (bot) 
casque,  m. 

Helmkt-shell,  n.  (conch.)  casque ; 
hiauhne  (genre),  m. 

HELM  [htim]  V.  a  CMwrir  d'tm 
tasqtie. 

HELMED  [Wlmd], 

HELMETED  [hsi'-mSt-M]  adj.  cwivert 
eVun  casque :  portnnt  tm  cas&ue. 

HELMINTHIC  [  hsi-min'-aik  ]  a^j 
^a6d.)  vermifuge  ;  anthelminthtque. 

HELMINTHIU  n.  (m6d.)  vermi- 
'kVA  m. 

HELMINTHOLOGY  rh»l-nin-<*oi'-«-ji] 
R.  (liist  nat)  helmiiiihoMgie  (partie  de 
"^istoire  naturelle  qui  traite  des  vers),  f. 

HJ.LMLESS  [heim'-Ui]  ac^.  sans  gou- 
lern-iil. 

UELMLES8,  adj.  sans  casque. 

HELMSMAN  [  hsimi'-man  ]  n.,  pL 
ilKLMBMEN,  tim.onier,  m. 

HEL08I8  [hs-W  iii]  n.  (m6d.)  hi- 
'-ose,  t 

HBLOT  pi«i'-ni]  n.  ilote,  m. 


HEL0TI8M  [  h»l'-at-luuD  ]  n.  ilo- 
tisme,  m. 

HELP  [h«lp]  v.  a.  1.  aider  ;  as»i«ter  ; 
secourir ;  2.  etre  utile  d ;  rendre  ser- 
vice d ;  servir  ;  3.  (to)  aider  d  avoir  ; 
faire  avoir,  obtenir ;  4.  (to)  servir 
(a  table);  offrir  (d);  6.  changer  (de 
mal  en  mieux)  ;  remedier  d ;  porter 
rented e  d  ;  6.  empicher ;  s'empicher 
(de);  eviierr. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  a.  th.,  fairo  jivoir,  obtenir  q.  ch. 
d  q.  u.  6.  To  lament  for  wliat  one  cannot — ,»t 
dh'iftr  d'une  chaise  a  laqueile  on  ne  peut  remedier. 
6.  If  I  can  —  it,  tijepuit  /'«mp4cher,  I'iviter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1 .  se  servir  (d) ; 
prendre;  2.  (m.  ^.)s''arranger.  — yoar- 
selfl  arrangez-votts  /  To — one  another, 
each  other,  s'aider  Vim  Vautre;  s^en- 
tr'' aider.  I  cannot  —  it,  1.  je  n'y  puis 
rien ;  je  ne  saurais  qu^y  faire  ;  2.  -c^est 
plus  fort  que  mot;  it  cannot  be  — ed, 
on  n'y  peut  rien  ;  on  ne  saurait  qu^y 
faire.  How  can  I  —  it?  que  voulez- 
vous  que  fy  fosse  t  How  can  it  be  — ed  ? 
^  qu^y  faire  T  ^  que  voulez-voiis  t     To 

—  down,  aider  d  descendre  ,*  to  —  for- 
ward, aider  d  avancer  ;  avaneer  ;pous- 
ser  ;  to  —  in,  aider  d  entrer  ;  to  —  on, 
aider  d  avancer,  d  marcher  ,•  to  —  out 

1.  aider  d  sortir ;  2.  §  Urer  d'affaire, 
d'embarras ;  to  —  over,  1.  I  aider  a 
passer,  traverser ;  2.  §  aider  d  surmon  - 
ter ;  to  —  up,  1.  H  aider  d  monter;  2.  | 
§  aider  d  se  relever. 

HELP,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  aider  ;  servir ; 
eontribuer ;  2.  (. . . ,  de)  s''em,picher  ;  se 
difendre;  s''abstenir. 

2.  I  cannot  —  remarking,  7«  n«  putt  m'empdcher 
de  remnrqneT. 

HELP,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  aide,  t ;  secours, 
m. ;  2.  remMe,  m. ;  ressouree,  t ;  8.  (en 
Am^rique)  aide  (domestiqne),  m. 

2.  The  evil  it  done,  there  is  no  —  for  it,  le  mal 
est  fait,  il  n'y  a  pine  de  remfedo. 

—  1  — ,  —  I  (exclam.^  au  secours  !   At 

—  X,  favorable ;  with  the  —  of;  \.  d 
Vaide  de ;  2.  par  le  m^yyen  de ;  with 
your  — ,  avec  votre  assistance.  To  be  at 
— ,  1.  itre  favorable ;  2.  venir  au  se- 
cours (de) ;  to  call  fbr  — ,  crier  au  se- 
cours ;  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  — ,  appeler  q. 
u.  d  son  secours. 

HELPER  [hsip'-ur]  n.  1.  aide,  m.,  t ; 

2.  personne  qui  fait  avoir  ;  persowne 
qui  procure,  t. ;  8.  auxiliaire,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  n.  %  1.  compagnon  (m.), 
compagne  (f.)  de  travail;  2.  coopira- 
teur,  m.    To  be  a  —  to,  aider  d. 

HELPFUL  [heip'-fui]  adj.  secourable; 
salutaire;  utile. 

HELPFULNESS  [h«ip'-fal-nj.]  n.  aide, 
f  ;  secours,  m. ;  utihti,  f. 

HELPLESS  [h8lp'-l6i]  adj.  1.  sans  se- 
cours; daucun  secours  ;  i.  faihle;  im- 
puissant ;  8.  abandonnS  ;  delaissS ; 
sans  ressouree ;  4.  t  (of,  de)  dinui. 

%  —  iiian,  Ph'>inme  I'aihle. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  dans  la  fai- 
bles.se,  Vimpuissance ;  n''itre  plus  dau- 
cun secours. 

HELPLESSLY  [hsip'-lii-U]  adv.  1. 
sans  secours  ;  2.fatblement  ;  o/vec  im^ 
puissance  ;  sans  ressources. 

HELPLESSNESS  [hsip'-lji-n«t]  n.  1. 
besoinde  secours,  xa.;  i.faiblesse;  im- 
puissance,  t. ;  8.  abandon ;  dMaisse- 
ment,  m. 

HELPMATE  [hslp'-mit]  n.l.  aide,m., 
t ;  compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  t ;  2. 
(plais.)  cMre  moitie,  t. 

HELTER-SKELTER  [ha'-tur-asi'-tur] 
adv.  pele-mele;  sens  dessus  dessous ;  T 
d  la  debandade. 

HELVE  [h«lv]  n.  t  manche,  m. 

HELVE,  V.  a.  +  I  emmancher. 

HELVETIC  [h«l-v8t'-lk]  adj.  helvi- 
tique. 

HLM  [h«m]  V.  a.  (  — MfNG ;  — med)  1. 
border  ;  2.  (ouvrage  k  Taiguille)  ourler. 

To  —  in,  1.  enfermer  ;  renfermer ;  2. 
cerner ;  envelopper  ;  to  —  round,  1.  en- 
tourer  :  2.  cerner ;  envelopper. 

HEM.  n.  1.  bord,  m. ;  2.  (ouvrage  k 
raiguille)  ourlet,  m. 

1.  Tlie  —  or  a  garment,  le  bord  d'un  habit  ;  Ihe 

—  of  the  8<>a,  It  bord  de  la  nter. 

Mantua-maker's  —  (ouvraite  k  I'ai- 
guille)  surjet,  m. 


(  —MING ;  — imo)  Jihr 


HEM, 

h,em. 

To  —  and  haw  1,  dnoti/ner 

HEM,  n.  he-n,  m. 

HEMATOCELE  [  hla.'.»  v-M  |  n 
(chlr.)  hem.atocele,  t 

HEMATITE  [hSm'-atlt]  n.  (mlE.)  fii. 
m.atite  ;  pierre  nematiie,  f. 

HEMATOSIS  r  h6m-a.t«'..li]  i. 
(physiol.)  heinatose,  t 

HEMATURIA  [h6m-a-tu'-ri-»]  n.  (k  i^ 
hematurie,  f. 

HEMEROCALLIS  [him-e-ri-kal'-ltj  u. 
(bot)  himirocalle,  f. 

HEMICYCLE  [hsm'-l-ii-kl]  n.  Mmi 
cycle,  m. 

HEMIPLEGY  [h8m'-i-pl8-jt]  n.  (mii-d.) 
hemipU^ie,  f. 

HEMIPTER  [hS-mlp'-tnr], 
IIEMIPTERA   [h8-mTp'-t«-ra]   n.  (ent) 
hemiptere,  m. 

HEMIPTERAL     [  h6-mTp'-t8-raI  ]    ft^j. 

(ent)  hemiptere. 

HEMISPHERE  [h8m'-i.Bf8r]  n.  1.  hhni- 
spMre,  m. ;  2.  {txa^t.)  hemisphere,  m. 

Lower  — ,  =  inferieur ;  northern  — , 
=  boreal ;  southern  — ,  =  austral;  up. 
per  — ,  =  supeHeur. 

HEMISPHERIC  [hem-i-.fgr'-rk], 

HEMISPHERICAL  [h8m-i-.f5r'-i.kJ] 
ad).  hemispJieriqtie. 

HEMISTICH  [h6m'-U-tik]  n.  (ver8.)W 
m,istiche,  m. 

HEMISTICHAL  [ h8-mi.'.ti-kal ]  t^ 
(versif )  de  Vhemistiche. 

HEMITONEt  K  Semitone. 

HEMLOCK  [hem'-lok]  n.  (bot)  oigvi 
(genre) ;  cigue  commune ;  ^  granit 
eigne,  {. 

Water  — ,  cigtie  deau,  vireuse;  cic^^■ 
taire  aquatique,  f. 

HEMOPTYSIS  [hs-mop'-tl-ita], 

HEMOPTOE  [h*-mop'-td-8]  n.  (unM.) 
himoptysie,  f. 

HEMORRHAGE  [ham'-or-rij], 

HEM0RRHA6Y  [  h8m'-or-r»j1  ]  a 
(m6d.)  himorragie  f. 

HEMORRHOIDAL  [  h8m-or  ;t>J  V  \ 
adj.  (in6d.)  himorroidal. 

HEMORRHOIDS   [h6m'-or-r6Tdi]  tt  |5, 

(m6d.)  hemorroides,  t  pi. 

HEMOSTATIC  [  h6-m6-it«t'-ik  ]  a^J. 
(chlr.)  himostutique. 

HEMP  [hsmp]  n.  1.  chanmre,  m.;  2. 
itowpe,  f. 

Raw,  rough,  undressed  — ,  chanwrt 
brut,  oru.  To  beat  — ,  broyer  du=\ia 
strjp  — ,  teiller  le  =. 

Hemp-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  d* 
chanvre,  va. 

Hemp-comb,  n.  (ind.)  seranccir,  liran 
d  chanvre,  m. 

Hemp-debssbe,  n.  chanvrier,  m. 

Hemp-field,  n.  chinevUre ;  ehan- 
vrUre,  f. 

Hemp-seed,  n.  (bot)  chinenis,  m. 

—  oil,  huile  de  =,  de  chanvre,  t 

HEMPEN  [h8m'-pn]  adj.  de  chanvre. 

IHEN  [hen]  n.  1.  (orn.)  poitis,  C;  2. 
femelle  (d'oiseau),  t. 

Guinea  — ,  pintade  commune ;  1 
poule  de  Guinee ;  de  Barharie,  t ; 
hazel  — ,  gelinotte  ;  ^  poule  des  ccm- 
driers  (espfece),  f. :  marsh,  moor,  water 
— ,  poule  deau  ;  ^  poulette  deau,  t 

Hen-bird,  n.  oiseau  femelle ;  f* 
m,elle,  t. 

Hen-ooop,  n.  cage  d  poule,  t 

Hkn-heakted,   adj.  d,  au  con 
poule. 

HEN-HO08E,  n.  poulaiUer,  m. 

Hen-pecked,  adj.  (d'un  mari)  amunU 
(k  la  fenime). 

Hen-roost,  u.  jucnoir,  m. 

HENBANE  [h8n'-bin]  n.  (bot )  .♦* 
quiame  (genre),  f. 

HENCE  [b8n.]  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  dkl 
2.  **  loin  did ;  3.  +  ailleurs  (dn  teinl«| 
4.  (de  temps)  d'ici;  dans...  did;* 
dorenavant ;  6.^deld  (par  cette  rateoa) 

1.  Far— ,/oin.  d'ici.    2.  — ,rI1  you  vnin  de^itfkrt 
loin  d'ici,  vain-s  plaisirs.    4.  A  week  — ^,1 
niairit  d'ici,  dane  une  gemaine  d'ici.    6.  ""1 
ger,  de  la  aa  colcre. 

txom  — ,   [est  employ6  video 
au  lieu  de  Hence]. 

HENCEFORTH  [Mob"  ar^\^  aii 
sormais ;  dorinavofU. 


HER 


HER 


HEtl 


6nor;  onot;  utnbe;  Atab;  ^bnll;  u  barn,  her,  sir;  dioil,  Mpoond;  thihbt;  th  this. 


HENCEFORWAKD     [  h»n^f6r'-w»rd  ] 

idv.  defiormais ;  dor'enavant. 

HENCHMAN  [hinUh'-man]  n.  t,  pi. 
Henchmen,  page  4'honneiir,  m. 

HEN  D  [bend], 

HENT  [hsnt]  V.  &.  fsaisir;  a'empa- 
rcr  de. 

HENDECAGON  [  h«n-d6k'-a-gon ]  n. 
>'^tk)m.)  endecagnne ;  hendecagons,  m. 

HENDECAGON,  adj.  (g6om.)«7wf^ca- 
:}one  ;  fiend ecti  gone. 

HENDECASYLLABIC  [hsn-d8k-a-»ll- 
iii'-ikj  adj.  (vers.)  he7idecasylUtbe. 

HENDECASYLLABLE  [h«n-djk-.- 
in  -la-bi]  n.  (vers.)  hendecasyllabe,  tn. 

HENT  [h6nt]  n.  1 2}rise,  f. 

HEP.   V.  Hip. 

HEPATIC  [he-pat'-Ik], 

HEPATICAL  [h*-pat'-l-k«l]  adi.  1. 
(pjiat,  mod.)  hepatique;  2.  (cnim.)  he- 
patique. 

HEPATIC^  [h8-pat'-l-i*],  HEPATI- 
CAS  [he-pai'-i-ka»]  n.  pi.  (bot)  hepo- 
Hqiies,  f.  pi. 

HEPATITE  [h8p'-a-tit]  n.  (mln.)  hepa- 
vite,  C 

HEPATITIS  [h«p-a-ti'-ti.]  n.  (m6d.) 
hepatite,  f. 

HEPTACHORD  [h«p'-ta-kftrd]  n.  (mus. 
MIC.)  heptacofde,  m. 

HEPTAGON  [h6p'-t»-gon]  n.  (  g6om.) 
keptagone,  m. 

HEPTAGON AL  [ Wp-ug'-s-cal ]  adj. 
(g6oni.)  heptagone. 

IIEPTANDRIAN  [hip-tan'-drl-an]  a<y. 
(bot.)  heptandre. 

IIEPTANDER  [hep-tan'-dnr], 

HEPTANDRI A  [h«p-tai>'-drt-»]  n.  (bot) 
keptandrie,  f. 

HEPTARCHK!  [  hSp-terk'-ik  ]  a^J. 
(hist.)  hejAarch'Upjbe. 

HEPTARCHY  [hip'-tir-kl]  n.  heptar- 
ihie,  f. 

HER  [hur]  proD.  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
Dtj^ime  indirect)  eUe,  t. ;  2.  (personnel, 
ir6gime  direct)  eUe ;  la,  f. ;  8.  (personnel, 
!(j*r.{tif )  d:eUe,  f. ;  4.  (d^monstratif )  celle, 
It;  6.  (po8ae^M>if)  son  (d'elle),  m. ;  «a,  C; 
Me,  ni.,  f.  pL 

1.  From  — ,  to  — ,  rl'eUe,  a  elle.  4.  I  »ee  — ,je 
:g  rofrf.     5.  — husband,  son  mart;  —  daughter,  sa 

{Hi!. 

HERALD  [b«r'-ald]  n.  1.  I  S  hSraut, 
,m. ;  2.  ♦*  8  avant-coureur,  m. ;  inessa- 
ow,  m. ;  messagire,  t 

I   i.  Thi-  lurk,  the  — of  the  mi>rn,  I'alouettf,  met- 

fBg.'re  dujuiir. 

HERALD,  V.  a.  ♦  §  1.  (to,  d)  aniwn- 
^er ;  proclamer  ;  2.  (into,  dans)  intro- 
iuire  ;  8.  cortduire  ;  diriger. 

t.  To — into  life,  intrcijiiire  dan»  la  vie.  3.  To 
—  a.  o.  the  way,  oomliiirti,  d. rigor  q.  a.  dant  It 
ihem'in. 

I  HERALDIC  [hi-ial'-dik]  aiy.  lUral- 
iiqus. 

HERALDRY  [hsr'-ald-ri]  n.  1.  science 
Ur(ddiqv,e,  f. ;  blason,  m. ;  2.  ^  charge 
le  heraut,  f. 

Canting  — ,  (bias.)  armes  parlantes,  t. 
il.     Book  of  — ,  armorial,  m. 

HERALDSHIP  [hsr'-ald-sWp]  n.  charge 
'«  heraut,  t 

HKRB  [urb]  n.  (bot)  herbe  (plonte 
ierbac6e),  C 

Pot  — ,  =  potagire. 

Herb-mastic,  n.  (bot)  sarHette  capi- 
ie,{. 

Hkbb-patiknce,  n.  (bot)  rhubarbe 
',es>  moinen,  f. 

Hehb-shop,  n.  herhoristerie,  f. 

Herb-trade,  n.  herboristerie,  t 

Herb-wo-man,  n.  marchande  d'her- 
iw,  £ 

HERBACEOUS  [ar-ba'-ihu.]  adj.  her- 

HERBAGE  ["r'-bij]  n.  1.  herbage; 
Aturage,  in. ;  2.  (hot.)  tige  herbacee,  t ; 

(dr.)  droit  df,  pMure,  m. 

nERBAGEI)  [or'-bajd]  adj.  couvert 
^\prhf,  verdoyant. 

HERBAL  [hui'-bal]  n.  herbier,  m. 

HERBAL,  adi  <'*»  herbes;  d'herbe. 

HERBALIST  [hnr'-bai-ist]  n.  herho- 
istfi,  m. 

HERB.\RHTM  [hur-ba'-ri  um]  n.,  pi. 
-ERBARiA,  Herbariums,  (bot)  h&r- 
ier,  va. 

UERBA.R1ZE.  F.  Hekborhk. 


HERBARY  [harb'-i-rf]  n.  jardin  de 
planies,  in. 

HERBELET  [burb'-*-l8t]  n.  %  1.  petite 
herbe,  f. ;  2.  **  herbette,  t 

HERBE8CENT  [hur-bSi'-sJnt]  at^.  her- 
beuas. 

HERBIVOROUS  [hur-biT'-«-ri.]  adj. 
Tierbivore. 

HERBLESS  [urb'-lg.]  adj.  sans  herbe. 

HERBORIST,  n.  KHerbalibt. 

HERBORIZATION  [hor-bd-rt-a'-diaiij 
n.  Jierboris(ttion,  f. 

HERBORIZE  [hur'-b«-rim]  v.  n.  herbo- 
riser. 

HERBORIZE,  v.  a.  K  Arborizb. 

HERBOUS  [hurb'-n.]  adi.  herbevM. 

IIERBY.   F.  Hkrbous. 

HERCULEAN  [hur-kfi'-le-an]  adj.  her- 
cvleen  ;  d'ffercule. 

HERCULES  [hur'-ka-Ui]  n.  (astr.) 
Sercule,  m. 

HERD  [hard]  n.  1.  tr&upeau  (de  giunds 
anlmaux),  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  tr&u- 
peau, m. ;  8.  (de  chevaux)  troupe,  t ;  4. 
(chasse)  harde,  t. ;  5.  (comp.)  gardien 
de  trmipeau  ;  p&tre,  m. 

1-  A  —  of  cattle,  oxen,  camels,  elejihants,  bucks 
or  liarts,  ««  troiipeau  dt  betliaux,  de  bocitft,  de 
chaiiieaux,  d^elephanta,  de  daimt  ou  de  cerfs.' 

Goat  — ,  chevrier  ;  swine  — ,'p(yrcher. 
The  common  — ,  le  cotnmun  ;  ^  i«  com- 
rmi,n  des  martyrs;  the  vulgar  — ,  le 
vulgaire,  va. 

HERD,  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  vivre 
en  societes,  en  troupes  ;  2.  (pers.)  (with) 
s''assooier  (d),  vivre  (a«ec)  ;  frequen- 
ter (. . .). 

2.  To  —  with  man,  vivre  avec  Phomme. 
HERDMAN  [hurd'-man]  n.,  pL  Hkrd- 

MEN, 

HERDSMAN  [  hurdE'-man  ]  n.,  pL 
Herdsmen,  p&tre,  m. 

HERE  [hir]  adv.  (de  lieu)  1,  iH;  2. 
par  ici ;  8.  ici-bas. 

3.  Happy  —  and  more  bappy  hereafter,  keureux 
ioi-bas  H  p'ifs  keureux  dane  la  vie  future, 

—  and  there,  par-ei  par-Id ;  cd  et 
Id ;  — ,  there  and  every  where,  partout 
d  la  fois ;  T  MM  pen  partout ;  —  are, 
(pi.)—  is,  (sing.)  ■eoici;  — 's  to  yon!  d 
vous  !  d  voire  santS  !  —  Is  to  ...  I  dla 
santS  de  ... .'  —  he  comes,  le  voioi  qui 
vient ;  le  void  venir.  That's  neither  — 
nor  there,  cela  ne  fait  rien  ;  ^P"  cela 
ne  fait  ni  chaud  ni  froid. 

HEREABOUT  [hsr'-»-b«iit], 

HEREABOUTS  [h«r'-»-b6uu]  adv.  (de 
Hen)  par  id ;  pris  did  ;  d  peu  pris 
id. 

HEREAFTER  [hsr-af-tar]  adv,  1.  (de 
temps)  disarmais  ;  dorSna/oant ;  d  Va- 
venir ;  i. plus  tard;  par  la  suite;  8. 
dans  Va/tenir ;  dans  la  vie  d  venir; 
dans  la  vie  future. 

3.  Happy  liere  and  more  happy  — ,  keureux  iei- 
bae  et  plu^  keureux  dans  ia  vie  future. 

HEREAFTER,  n.  vie  future;  vie  d 
venir,  f. 

HERE  AT  [h»r-8t']  adv.  d  ced ;  d  cela. 

HEREBY  [h*r-bi']  adv.  1.  par  ceci; 
par  Id  ;  par  ce  moyen ;  2.  %  tout  pris  ; 
8.  (dr.)  par  le  present  aete. 

HEREDITABLEt.  F.  Inheritable. 

HEREDITAMENT     [bSr-S-dlt'-a-mSnt] 

n.  (dr.)  hien  (menblo  ou  Immeuble),  m. 

Corporeal  — ,  =  immeuble;  Incorpo- 
real — ,  =  incorporel. 

HEREDITARILY  [  h*-rsd'-l-ta-rl-ll  ] 
adv.  JUreiHUtirement. 

HEREDITARY  [be-r6d'-l-ti-ri1  a<y.  1. 
Mriditaire ;  2.  (m6d.)  hdriditatre. 

HEREIN  [h«r-ta']  adv.  id;  en  ced. 

HEREINTO  [h*r-in'-t«]  adv.  fiet;  (, 
ced. 

HEREMITE  t  F.  Hermit. 

HEREOF  [bsr-of]  adv.  de  ced;  on 
cela ;  d'od. 

HEREON  [bsr-on']  adv.  %  swr  ced ; 
sur  cela ;  Id-dessus. 

HERESIARCH  [hs-rt'-ihi-irk]  n.  hire- 
siarque.  in. 

HERE8IARCHY  [ h8-r»'.iht-»r-kl  ]  n. 
prindpale  hirisie.  f. 

HERESY  [h8r'-8-sl]  n.  1  §  Mrdsie,  f. 

HERETIC  [h8r'-«-tlk]  n.  hiritique, 
m.,  t. 

HERETICAL  [bi-r«t'-!-ksl]  a4].  Mri- 
tique. 


—  nature,  1.  §  nature  =^  C ;  3.  |  Wr* 
tidtS  f. 

HERETICALLY  |;he-r8t'  i-kal-n]  ady. 
dune  maniere  heretique ;  en  hiri 
tique;  aveo  herisie. 

HERETO  [her-us']  adv.  t  i  ced;  d 
cela. 

HERETOFORE  [h8r-ts  f6r'1  adT.  Jm 
quHd  ;  jmqu'd  present ;  jaais. 

HEREUNTO  [h«r-un-td'J  adv.  \do03i 
d  cela. 

HEREUPON  [h«r-iip-on']  adv.  t  na 
cela,  ld-dexmu> ;  sur  ces  entrefaites. 

HEREWITH  rh8r-wi«V]  adv.  avee 
ced  ;  avec  cela  ;  Id-dessus. 

HERISSON  [h8-ris'-.un]  n.  (fort)  hirit- 
son,  m. 

HERITABLE  [bsr'-it-a-bl]  a^j.  (dr.) 
habile  d  heriter,  d  sueoeaer ;  hSrSdi- 
taire. 

HERITAGE  [her'-i-taj]  n.  heritage,  m. 

HERL.  F.  Harl. 

HERMAPHRODITE  [hur-m«f-ro-dit] 
n.  hermaphrodite,  in. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  adj.  herma^ 
phrodite. 

HERMAPHRODITIC  [bur-maf-rd-dlf- 
ik]  adj.  hermaphrodite. 

HERMAPIIRODITICALLY  [hur-maf 
TO-dit'-i-kai-liJ  adv.  en  hermaphroditit , 
avec  hermaphvodimne. 

HERMAPHRODITISM  I  hur-maf  r» 
dit-izml  n.  (did.)  hermaphrodisme,  m. 

HEKMENEUTIC  [hur-m8-na'-tlk], 

IIERMENEUTICAL  [  hur-ra8-nu'-U. 
kal]  adj.  (philol.)  hermenmitique. 

HEKMENEUTICS  [bur-m«-nii'-tlki]  n. 
pl.  (j)hilol.)  hermeneutique,  f.  sing. 

HERMETIC  [hur-mfit'-ik], 

HERMETICAL  [  hur-mft'-l  ksl  ]  a4J. 
(did.)  keimHiiiue. 

HERMETICALLY  [  hur-m8t'-l-k«l-ll  J 
adv.  (cliim.)  hsrmetiqitsment. 

HERMINE.  V.  Ermine. 

HERMIT  [hur'-mtt]  n.  1.  ermite  ;  h«r- 
mite,  m. ;  2.  t  personne  qui  prie  pout 
une  autre,  f. 

HERMITAGE  [bur'-mit-aj]  n.  1.  ermA 
tage,  m. ;  2.  vin  de  V IIerm,itt(ge,  m. 

HERMITESS  [hur'-mJt-s.]  n.  femsm 
solitaire,  f. 

HERMITICAL  [  bur-mlt'-l-kal  ]  t/^ 
d'ermite. 

HERN.  V.  Heron. 

HERNIAfhur'-Di-a]  n.  (mM.)hemle,t 

HERNIAL  [hur'-ni-al]  adj.  (chir.)  her- 
ninire. 

HERO  [h8'.r6]  n.  1.  heros,  m.;  2.  J 
prince  (homme  Eminent),  m. 

■J.  A  —  ill  leiiroin^.  un  prince  'iaue  la  science. 

HERODIAN  [he-r6'-di-»n]  n.  (hist)  hi- 
rodien,  m. 

HEROIC  [h*-r6'-ik]  a<y.  1.  hiroique; 
2.  (vers.)  herolque. 

Mock  — ,  herol-comique. 

HEROICALLY  [he-ro'-l-kal-ll]  adv.  hi- 
roiquement. 

HEROICLY  t  F.  Heroically. 

HEROI-COMIC  [  he-/(S-l-kom'-lk  ]  a^J. 
?i^rol-condq2ie. 

HEROINE  rb8r'-8.in]  n.  hirome,  t 

HEROISM  [h8r'-6-i«ra]  n.  heroisme,m. 

HERON  [h8r'-an]  n.  (orn.)  Mron  (gen- 
re), m. 

HERONRY  [Wr'-fln-ri], 

HERONSHA  W  [hsr'-iin-sba]  n.  hiron 
nUre,  t 

HERPEi  iur'-p8»]  n.  (m6d-)  herpes, 
m. ;  darire,  . 

HERPETIC  [hnr-p»t'-Tk]  aty.  (m6d.) 
herpeiique;  dartreux. 

HERPETOLOGY.  F.  Erpbtology. 

HERRING  [h8r'-ring]  n.  (ich.)  hi 
reng,  m. 

Cured,  pickled  — ,  =  soli  ;  new-pickl,> 
— ,  =  pec ;  rsd  — ,  =  sav/r.  Shoal  o. 
— 8,  banc  de  =zs,  m. 

Herring-bone,  n.  1.  arite  de  harein 
t ;  2.  (arch.)  arHe  de  poisnon.  t 

—  work,  (arcli.)  arete  de  poiston,  t. 

IlKRRiNG-roB,  n.  (ich.)  petit  hareng 
m. ;  harenguette,  t 

Herring-fishery,  .  peche  awn  hu 
rengs,  f. 

Herring-season,  n.  harungaison,  t 

Hkrkino-woman,  n.  harengere ;  ma/t^ 
chande  de  harengs,  f 

Hkbring-hoo,  n.  (mam.)  marsovin,  m. 

269 


HIB 


HIG 


mo 


d  tate ;  dtai;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  < met ;  t  pine ;  i  pin    9  no;  6  move ; 


HEBS  plan]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (person- 
iel)  (Telle  ;  d  eUe  ;  2.  (possessif)  le  sien 
(d'ello),  m.  f  Ing. ;  la  sienne,  f.  sing. .  lea 
ti«>i8,  m.  cl  ;  tea  siennes,  t.  pi. ;  d  Me. 

HERSK.  V.  Heakse. 

HERSELF  [hur  rtif  ]  pron.  (pere.)  (su- 
|et,  r6g.)  1.  eUe-meme,  f. ;  2.  (reg.)  ««,  C 

By — ,  seule ;  totite  seule. 

EfERSELIKE.  V.  Hkarselikk. 

HESITANCY  [hgi'-i-tan-ii]  n.  t  doute, 
M. ;  incertitude,  f. 

HESITANT.  V.  Hesitating. 

HESITATE  [h«i'-i-tat]  V.  n.  hisiter  ; 
haianoer. 

HESITATE,  V.  a.  ♦*  ea>prim«r  par 
Vhiaitaticm. 

HESITATING  [h8.'-i-tat-lng]  adj.  qyi 
kiMte. 

HESITATINGLY  [h8«'-l-tit-ing-li]  adv. 
tn  fiesitant ;  avee  hdsitation. 

HESITATION  [hSj-i-ta'^han]  n.  ?ii»i- 
tation,  t. 

HEST  t  r.  Behest. 

HETEROCLITE  [hst'-J-rt-klit]  n.  |  1. 
(gram.)  mot  liet^roclite,  m.;  2.  §  per- 
i/onne,  chose  hiteroclite,  f. 

HETEROCLITE, 

HETEROCLITIC  [hiW-rt-kltt'-tk], 

UETEROCLITICAL  [het-i-rt-klit'-l- 
knl]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  heteroclite;  2.  §  he- 

HETERODOX  [h«t'-«-r6-dok.]  adj.  hi- 

HETERODOXY  [Mt'-«-r«-dok^]  n. 
hiterodoarie,  t. 

HETEROGENE  AL  [Mw-rt-js'-nj-al], 

HETEROGENEOUS  [hew-rt-je'-ni-u.] 
Bdi.  hAterogine. 

KETEROGENEITY[het-s-r6-j8-n*'-T-H] 
n.  heterogenic,  t. 

HETER0GENE0USNES3  [het-s-rt- 
H  -ni-a»-D6»]  n.  heterogeneity,  t 

HETEROSCIAN  [h«t^-roJb'-«i]  n. 
(g6og.)  hit^roscien,  ra. 

HEW  [hu]  V.  &  (hewed  ;  hewn)  aw«- 
per;  tauler;  hacher. 

To  —  In  pieces,  =  en  piices.  To  — 
4rtwn,  dbattre  (en  coupant);  to  —  ofi^ 
abattre  (s6parer) ;  to  —  out,  tailler ; 
former ;  frayer  ;  to  —  up  t,  arracher. 

HEWER  [iiii'-ur]  n.  taiUeur  (de  pier- 
re,  de  b<  is),  m. 

HEWN.  V.  Hew. 

HEXAGON  [h6k.'-»-p)n]  n.  (g6om.) 
ke(e<igone,  m. 

HEXAGONAL  [h«k.-as'-«-n«l]  a4j. 
(did.)  heosagone. 

HEXAHEDRAL  [h8k.-»-h«'-dr»l]  adj. 
hexaedre. 

HEXAHEDRON  [h8k»-a-he'Hlruji]  n., 
pL  Hexahedra,  hexaedre,  m. 

HEXAMETER  [  h«g-iam'-«-tar  ]  n. 
fvers.)  hexametre,  m. 

HEXAMETER, 

HEXAMETRIC  [hfg-ia-mft'-rik], 

HEXAMETRICAL  [hjg-m-mJt'-ri-kri] 
BdJ.  (vera.)  hexametre. 

HEXANDER  theg-Mu'-dnr]  n,  (bot) 
plants  hexandre,  f. 

HEXANDEIA  [heg-ian'-dii-*]  n.  (bot) 
iexand rie,  t 

HEXANDR0U8  [h8g-ian'-drfi»]  adj. 
^bot)  hexandre. 

HEXAPLA  [h8k.'-a-pi»]  n.  (tli6ol.) 
%exaples.  m.  pi. 

HEY  [h»]  Int  1.  (pour  exprimer  1'6- 
tonnement)  he  !  2.  (pour  interroger) 
hein! 

—  for  I  vice  ! 

Het-day,  Int  hi  (pour  exprimer  1'6- 
tonnement) ! 

Hbt-dat,  n.  L  1  beaxtx  jours,  m.  pi. ; 
S.  X  ardeur  ;  force  ;  fovgue,  t 

1.  In  the  —  of  priitperity,  dans  Us  beaux  joura 

rf#  /a  pTOSp'Ttt'. 

HHD.,  abr6viation  de  Hogshead. 

HIATUS  [hi-a'-tnt]  n.  1.  I  bredie  ;  ou- 
tartwe,  f ;  'J.  §  laeune,  C ;  8.  §  hiattis  ; 
hAiUem«nt,  va. 

To  fill  a  — ,  combler  une  laeune. 

HIBERNATE  [hi'-bur-nat]  V.  n.  t  M- 

HIBERNIAN    [  hi-bar'-ni-«  ]     84J.  hi- 

ii«mien. 

HIBERNIAN,  n.  imemien,m.\  HI- 
'iwnienn^,  i. 

HIBERNICI8M    [  hi-bar' jil-^m  ]    n. 
ftirme,  locution  irlandaise,  £ 
S60 


HICCOUGH  [hik'-kfip], 

niCKUP  [Wk'-knpl  n.  (m6d.)  ho- 
quet,  m. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kdpl, 

HICKUP  [hik'-kfip]  V.  n.  avoir  le  ho- 
quet. 

To  stop  the  — ,  fnire  passer  le  =. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kfip], 

HICKUP  [hik'-kup]  V.  a.  dire  en  sHn- 
terrompant  par  deshoquets  ;  dire. 

— d,  our  old  master'a  dead,  dit  en  k  nterrom- 
pant  i)ar  des  hoquets  :  fwire  vievx  mattrt  en  irMri. 

HID.  V.  Hide. 

HIDALGO  [b8-dai'-g6]  n.  hidalgo 
(gentilbomme  espagnol),  m. 

HIDDEN.  V.  Hide. 

HIDDEN  [hTd'-dn]  adj.  cachi  ;  secret. 

HIDDENLY  [hid'-dn-n]  adv.  1.  seori- 
tement;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  en  cachette;  d  la 
derohee  ;  furtivement. 

HIDE  [hid]  v.  a.  (hid;  hid,  hidden^ 
(from,  d)  1.  I  §  cacher;  2.  §  derober  a 
la  vue ;  masquer ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  <^cher  ; 
dissimuler  (rendre  moins  apparent). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  from  a.  c,  cacher  q.  cA.  a  q.  u. 

HIDE,  v.  n.  (hid;  hid,  hidden)  se 
cacher ;  se  tenir  cachi. 

—  and  seek,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants)  cacTie- 
caclie,  m. ;  digne-musette.  t 

HIDE,  n.  1.  I  peau  (des  grands  ani- 
maux),  f. ;  euir,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p., 
plais.)  peau,  f. ;  cuir,  m. ;  3.  hide  (me- 
sure  d'environ  169  ares),  C 

Green,  raw  — ,  cuir  brut ;  peau  crue, 
verte;  dressed  — ,  cuir  appreU,  pri- 
pare  ;  peau  appretee,  priparie. 
Horse's  — ,  1.  peau  d«  cheval  (mort),  f  ; 
2.  robe  de  eheval  (vivant),  t. 

Hide-bound,  adj.  1.  (v6t6r.)  dont  la 
peau  adhire  aux  muscles  ;  2.  $  §  (pers.) 
(m.  p.)  dur ;  inflexible  ;  intraitable  ; 
8.  (des  arbres)  serri  par  tecorce. 

HIDE,  V.  a.  -T-  tanner  la  peau,  le 
cuir  d. 

HIDEOUS  [hTd'-*-fii]  adj.  hidevas;  af- 
freux  ;  h.orHble. 

HIDEOUSLY  [hid'-«-u».li]  adv.  hidett- 
setnent ;  aJFrevsemeiit  ;  Iwrriblement ; 
ipouvantablem/mt ;  d  souiever  le  eceur. 

HIDEOUSNESS  [hid'-*-u.-ii8i]  n.  1. 
caractire  hideux,  afrreux,  fiorrible,  m. ; 
nature  hideuse,  affreuse,  horrible,  t ;  2. 
laideur  hideuse,  t 

HIDER  [hid'-nr]  n.  personne  qui  se 
cache,  t. 

HIDING  [hid'-ing]  n.  action  de  ea^ 
cher,  t. 

Hiding-place,  n.  1.  T  caclie ;  ca- 
chette, t ;  2.  ♦  lieu  de  retraite,  aa, ;  r«- 
traite,  t. ;  a»i/«,  m. 

HIDING,  n.  -f-  coups,  in.  pL 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,-i-  tanner  la  peau, 
le  cuir  d  q.  u. 

HIE  [hi]  v.  n.  t  **  1.  w  hdter;  se 
presser;  cmirir;  se  rendre;  2.  (fbok, 
de)  s''&oign-er  promptement,  vite. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  =. 

HIERABCH  [hi'.«-r4rk]  n.  $  chef  hii- 
rarchique.  m. 

HIERARCHICAL  [hl-i-rfr'-kl-kalj  a<y. 
hierarrhique. 

HIERARCHY  [hi'-s-rSr-kl]  n.  hitrar- 

HIEROGLYPH  [hi'-8-ra-giif], 

HIEROGLYPHIC  [hi-i-rt-glif-ik]  n.  1. 
(ant)  hleroglyplie,  m. ;  2.  icriture  hii- 
rogUiphique,  f. :  8.  symbole,  m. 

HIEROGLYPHIC, 

HIEROGLYPHICAL  [U-»-rt-gW-I- 
kal]  adj.  hieroglyphique. 

HIEROGLYPHICALLY  [hM-rs  glif- 
l-kal-lf]  adv.  par  hieroglyphes. 

HIEROPHANT  [hi-«r'^fant]  n.  (ant 
gr.)  hierophante,  m. 

HIGGLE  [hig'  gl]  V.  n.  ^  1.  re^endre  ; 
Hre  revendeur,  revendetise ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
barguigner ;  8.  (m.  p.)  lesiner ;  Har- 
der. 

HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY  [hig'-gl-di- 
pig'-gl-di]  adv.  sens  dessus  dessous ;  pile- 
mile. 

HIGGLER  [hig'-glar]  n.  1.  revendeur, 
m. ;  re/vendeuse,  f ;  regrattier,  m. ;  re- 
grattUre,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  barguigneur, 
m. ;  barguigneuse,  t. 

HIGH  [hi]  adj.  1.  I  §  haut;  ileci  ;  2. 
%  ilevi ;  8.  J  grand  ;  fort ;  4.  +  §  puis- 
sant; 5.  $  grand;  important,-  solen- 


nel ;  6.  /latteur ;  obligeant ;  7.  |  re 
levi;  8. 1  (m.  p.)_/?«r  ;  superbe;  altier, 
orgtieilleux ;  9.  |  (m.  p.)  pretentietus , 
10.  §  (m.  p.)  sirere;  11.  (des  coulemt) 
jnf;  tranche ;  12.  (des  grands  fonotion 
naires)  grand ;  13.  (des  prix)  ileti  ■ 
cher;  14  (du  son)  haut;  16  (mw.. 
haut;  16.  (mar.)  gros. 

3.  — sentiment,  t«tttfn«nl  81ev8.  S.  -•  teoMl 
ment,  grand  ressenUmenU  4.  —  is  thy  r ^t  haad 
ton  brtLS  est  pniasant.  5.  A —  dar^  grand  jour.Jot 
solennel.  6.  To  speak  of  a.  o.  in  —  termt, ptrlerd. 
q.  u.  en  termes  flatteui».  t.  —  pleasure«,  dn/Uu 
sirs  relevis.  8.  The  —  Roman  (Csesar),  le  m 
perl>e  Rvmain.  9.  —  disconrees,  des  disetmrs  prt 
tentieux.  10.  —  and  threatening  langaage,  «• 
langage  s^v^re  et  menatant. 

The— «st,  le  Tris-Haut  (Dlen);  U 
Tout-Puissant,  m.  —  and  dry,  (mar.) 
d  sec  (sur  le  rivage) ;  —  and  low,  grands 
et  petits;  in  a  —  strain,  sur  un  ton 
ilevi.  To  be  very  — ,  (  V.  les  acceptions) 
remonter  fort  )mut ;  to  grow  — ,  (dee 
querelles)  s'iehauffer  ;  to  run  — ,  1.  | 
s^elever  ;  2.  §  etre  violent ;  to  run  moun- 
tains — ,  (mar.)  (de  la  mer)  etre  haui 
comme  les  monts ;  to  set  to  stand  on  — , 
Hever ;  to  stand  — ,  1.  |  itre  haut, Herd; 
2.  §  itre  Jiaut  place. 

HIGH,  adv.  1.  |  §  haut ;  hautement ; 
2.  §  grandement ;  fortement:  pleine- 
ment;  bien;  tris;  fort;  8.  %puissam- 
ment;  4  §  solennellement ;  6.  $  pro- 
fondiment. 

'2    It  is  —  time,  i!  est  grandement  tem.ps. 

—  and  low,  en  haut  et  en  bos  (par- 
tout)  ;  du  haut  en  bas. 

HIGH  (s'emploie  dans  les  compost 
dans  presqufl  toutes  les  acceptions  d« 
I'adverbe  et  dans  quelques-uns  de  Tad- 
jectif). 

High-low,  n.  souUer  d  reoouivr& 
ment,  ni. 

HIGH,  n.  1.  haut;  del,  m. ;  2.  hc-ui 
(Dieu),  m. 

The  Most  — ,  le  Tres-Haut  (Diec). 
From  — ,  du  del ;  from  on  — ,  du  hoM 
du  del ;  on  — ,  1.  en  Fair ;  **  dans  Itn 
airs ;  2.  dans  le  del,  au  del. 

HIGHLAND  [hi'-iand]  n.  1.  payamon 
tagneux,  de  montagnss,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL; 
(g6og.)  (de  r:6cosse)  hautes  terres,  t  pL, 
highlands,  m.  pL 

IIIGIILAJNDER  [hi'-Und-nr]  n.  1.  f»Of*- 
tagnftrd.  m.;  monlagnarde,  £;  9.  (dt 
TEcosse)  montagnard  icossais,  m.; 
montagnarde  icossaise,  C;  highlan- 
der,  m.,  f. 

HIGHLANDISH  [hi'-land-irfi]  tOj.  i 
montagneux. 

HIGHLY  [hi'-U]  adv.  1.  |  §  haiUe- 
ment ;  d'une  maniire  ileeie ;  2.  $  gran- 
dement ;  fortement ;  considerahlement; 
pldnement;  8.  %  jflatteusevient ;  obU- 
geamment;  avantageusement ;  4  J 
Jierement ;  superbement ;  orgneHleuse- 
ment;  5.  |  (m.  p.)  avec  pretention;  6. 
§  (ra.  p.)  severement. 

To  speak  —  of,  dire  du  bien  de ;  to 
think  —  of,  penser  avantageusement 
de ;  avoir  une  bonne  opinion  de. 

HIGHMOST  [hi'-most]  adj.  %  le  plM 
ilevi. 

HIGHNESS  [hi'-nss]  n.  1.  \ha^Ueur; 
elevation,  f ;  2.  -|-  §  grandeur,  f. ;  8.  j 
(de  chaleur)  intensite,  f. ;  4  (de  prix) 
eUvation  ;  c/iirete,  t ;  5.  (de  son)  efew- 
tioru,  f  ;  6.  (du  vent)  violence,  t ; 
(tltre  d'honneur)  altesse,  t ;  8.  (litre  ui: 
sultan)  hautesse,  t 

His  — ,  1.  son  altesse,  t ;  2.  &[  flint- 
tease  (le  sultan),  £ 

HIGHT  [hit]  p.  pa.  t  appeli  ;  nommi 

HIGHTH  X.    V.  Height. 

HIGH- WATER  [hi'-wa'-tnr]  n.  1.  (da 
fleuves)  hautes  eaute,  t  pi. ;  2.  (d»  « 
mer)  hitute  mer  ;  mer  haiite,  t.  nil  g. 

High-watkr-mark,  n.  1.  (des  flenv«6) 
niveau  (m.),  ligne  (f )  des  hautes  eav»; 
2.  (de  la  mer)  niveau  des  hautes  eavOi 
des  hautes  mers,  m. 

HIGHWAY  [hi-wa']  n.  1.  I  f  grand 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  chemin  piwUe,  m., 
voie  pubUqiie,  t 

County  — ,  route  depart^meniale : 
parish  — ,  chemin  communal,  vie^mok 
Surveyor  of  the  — s,  inspecteur  des  r## 
tes,  m.    F.  Road 

HIQUttaYMAN  flu  wi-m-l  ■,  pt 


HIN 


Hxri 


HIT 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  u  ball ;  u  bom,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  dH  pound ;  th  thin :  th  this. 


BiOHWATMBN,  voleur  de  grand  cJi«- 
min,  m. 

HILARITY  [hi-iar'-i-ti]  n.  hilarite,  t 

HILDING  [hBd'-ing]  adj.  fvil;  mepri- 
table;  Idche. 

HILDING,  n.  homme  vil,  meprisa- 
U«,m. ;  ldc?ie,  m. ;  femme  groasiire,  £ 

HILL  [hJl]  n.  1.  coUine,  t. ;  coteau,  in. ; 
f  edte,  f.  •  montagne,  t ;  2.  (comp.) man- 
rcaif,  m.    petUe  ilevation,  t. 

i,  Ajil-~    /-wrmi /<;re,  f. ;  ijiole ^taupiniere^t. 

Ant —  juurmUiire,  f. ;  mole — ,  tau- 
ftniere,  f.  Up  — ,  «n  montant ;  up  the 
— ,  *»  haut  de  la  nwntagne,  de  la  c6te  ; 
op  —  and  down  dale,  par  monta  et  par 
vuuas.  To  ascend  a  — ,  to  go  up  a  — , 
monter  une  coUine,  ime  cote  ;  to  go 
iown  —  §,  itre  mr  le  reUmr ;  to  write 
ap  —  S,  monter  an  grenier. 

HiLL-siDB,  n.  1.  penchant  (m.),  dea- 
eente  (f.)  d'une  ooUine;  2.  (did.)  veraant 
d^v/ne  coUine,  m. 
HILL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  ehausser. 
HILLED  [bUd]  adj.  d,  aim  . . .  eoUi- 
•tea. 
Seven  — ,  aua>  sept  coUinea. 
HILLINE8S    [hn'.lJ-D«t]    n.    nature 
montueuae,  £ 

HILLOCK  [hn'.iuk]  n.  1.  numtieule, 
m. ;  coteau,  m. ;  coUine,  t. ;  2.  Sminence ; 
■  Kauteur,  t 

'  HILLY  [hil'-li]  a<y.  Lmontuewe;  2. 
!  iceidenie. 

HILT  [hiU]  n.  poignie  (d'ep6e,  etc.X  f. 
I  HILTED  [hUt'-8d]  adj.  d  poignee  .... 
I  HILUM  [hi'-lam]  n.  (bot)  hile,  m. 
I  HIM  [himj  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (r6eriine  dl- 
I  rect)  lut ;  le,  m.  ;  2.  (regime  indirect) 
;  hd,  m. ;  3.  (pers.,  regime) ;  4.  (demon- 
'  ttrati^  regime)  celui  ;  celui-ld,  m. 

HIMSELF   [him-aif]  pron.  (pers.)  1. 
(sujet,  r6gime)  lui-mhne,  m.;   2.  (regi- 
me), ae. 
:    By  — ,  aeul ;  tout  send. 

HIND  [hind]  n.  (mam.)  hiche  (femelle 
Idncerf),  I 

I  HIND,  n.  t  1.  domestique,  m.  ;  2. 
'  talet  de  ferme  ;  3.  premier  garcon  de 
/brme,  m. ;  4  payaan ;  riiatre,  m. 

HIND,  a^j-  '•  <^  derriire ;  2.  poate- 
rteur. 

HIND-BERRY   [hind'-Mr-ri]  n.  (bot) 
\.fram,hoise,  f. ;  2.framhoisier,m. 
,    HINDER  [hind'-nrj  adj.  1.  de  derriire  ; 
poaterieur  ;  2.  amire. 

HINDER  [hiD'-dur]  V.  a.  (fkom,  rf«)  1. 
mnpicher  ;  prevenir  ;  2.  dMotirner  ;  8. 
mnharrasaer  ;  entraver  ;  giner ;  arre- 
ier ;  4.  retarder ;  5.  +  retenir ;  6. /aire 
perdre  (le  temps). 

;  1.  To  —  A.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  empAcher  q.  u, 
tit  /aire  (/.  ck,  i.  To  —  s.  o.  from  a.  th.,  ddtour- 
per  y,  u.  de  q,  eh. 

HINDER,  V.  n.  empicher  ;  ^oppoaer  ; 
/hire  ohatacle. 

HINDERANCE  [hia'-dur-ant]  n.  empi- 
ahement,  m. ;  entrave,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. 
I  HINDERER  [hm'-dur-nr]  n.  X  peraon- 
[M,  chose  qui  empe<;he,  entrave,  t 

I    HINDERMOST  [hmd'-nr-m6.t], 

'  HINDMOST  [hind'-m6«t]  acy.  (le)  plus 

i  arriire ;  dernier. 

HINDOO  [hin-dB']  adj.  hindcnt  (de 
'Hindostan) ;  indou. 

HINDOO,  n.  ffindmt  (habitant  de 
'Hindostan),  m. ;  Indou,  m. ;  ffindoue, 
'. ;  Indoue,  f. 

i  HINGE  [hiAJ]  n.  1.  I  gond,  m. ;  2.  | 
ihami^re,  C ;  8.  §  pivot ;  reaaart,  m. ; 
L  ^  ♦♦  point  cardinal,  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
kw^pfct,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  penture,  t 

il.  The  — s  of  a  door,  leg  fronds  d^une  parte.  *i. 
fb«  — •  of  fi  work-tK)X,  h>  cliaml6rea  d'nne  bo'ite  i 
nrmge,  3.  The  —  on  which  the  question  tumi, 
!  pWrt  tur  leque!  la  guestion  tuurne ;  two  great  —a 
f  ali  goTftmmen ,  deux  grandg  ressorts  de  t^jttt 
nttrtie^ent. 

I  To  ]je  olT  It ,  —8,  (chos.)  itre  aorti  de 
09  gonda ;  to  be  off  the  —8  §,  (pers.) 
frs  hora  dea  gonda ;  to  come  off,  to  leap 
ff  its  — B,  (chos.)  aortir  de  aea  gonda. 
\  HINGE,  V.  a.  1.  |  garnir,  munir  de 
vnda,  de  ohamiirea ;  2.  J  §  courber  ; 
^Uer;  flechir. 

'  HIN<iE,  V.  n.  (on,  attr)  §  toumer;  re- 
setter;  roiiUr. 

The  point  on  which  thertmpoature  — d,  t  point 
'  lequtl  Pinpottur'  UtvwU  lepotiMt. 


n 


HINNY  [hin'-ni]  n.  (mam.)  hardeau 
(sorte  de  mulet),  m. 

HINT  [hint]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  donner  d 
entendre;  /aire  entendre;  euggirer; 
2.  eoeprimer  d  demi-mot,  d  mota  cou- 
verta. 

*1.  To  —  detraction,  exprimer  det  cahtnniet  a 
demi-mot. 

HINT,  V.  n.  (at,  d)/aire  aUuaion. 

HINT,  n.  1,  aUusion  indirecte,  C,  mot, 
m. ;  demi-mot,  m. ;  avia,  m. ;  avertisse- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  mention  Ugire  ;  mention 
faite  en  paaaant,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  inainua- 
tion,  £ ;  4  ides,  £  ;  donnie,  T. ;  apergu, 
m. ;  note,  {.;  5.  %  avis,  m. ;  iiiatruction, 
t;  6.  X  eirconatance,  £ ;  7.  J  rdle,  m. 

1 .  To  underetanci  tlie  — ,  comprendre  Pavis, 

Broad  — ,  avia  aaaes  clair ;  aUuaion 
pen  roUee.  To  drop  a  — ^,  to  give  a 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  — ,  /aire  entendre; 
donner  d  entendre  ;  dire  a  demi-mot ; 
to  drop,  to  give  a  broad  — ,  /aire  une 
aUuaion  pen  voiUe  ;  /aire  entendre 
d^une  maniire  d  ne  paa  a''y  tromper  ; 
to  take,  to  understand  a  — ,  oomprendre 
d  demi-mot ;  profiler  de  tavia. 

HIP  [Up]  n.  1.  (anat)  hanche,  t;  2. 
(arch.)  aritier,  m. 

False  — ,  /auase  hanche.  To  cateh 
a.  o.  upon  the  — ,  aurprendre  q.  u.  en 
de/aut ;  ^  pincer  q.  u. ;  to  have  a.  o.  on 
the  — ,  avoir  Vavantage  axtr  q.  u. 

Hip-bone,  n.  (anat)  oa  iachion;  ia- 
chion,  m. 

Hip-joint,  n.  (anat)  articulation 
coirO'/emorale,  f. 

Hip-oocT,  n.  (m6d.)  aciatique,  £ 

Hip-roof,  n.  (arch.)  croupe,  t 

Hip-shot,  adj.  dehancTU. 

Hip-stone,  n.  (mln.)  pierre  niphri- 
tiqtte,  £  ;  jade,  m. 

HIP,  v.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  dialogiier 
(la  hanche) ;  dibolter ;  rendre  dman- 
chi. 

HIP,  n.  (bot)  cynorrhodon,  m.;  ^ 
iglantine,  £ 

Hip-tree,  n.  (bot)  roaier  aauvage,  de 
ehien,  m. ;  ^  iglantier  ;  iglantier  aau- 
vage, m. ;  roae  de  chien,  £ 

HIPPOCENTAUR  [hip-pd-rtn'-Ur]  n. 
(ant)  hippocentaure,  m. 

HIPP0CRA8  [hip'-i)«-kr»i]  n.  Xhippo- 
craa  ;  hypocraa,  m. 

HIPPODROME  [hip'-p»-dr«iii]  n.  hip. 
podrom^,  m. 

HIPPOGRIFF  [hip'.pe-grif]  n.  Mppo- 
griffe  (animal  fabufeux),  m. 

HIPPOLITH  [hip'-p«-iw»]  (v6ter.)  Aip- 
polithe,  £ 

HIPPOMANE  [hlp'-p6-inan]  n.  hippo- 
mane,  m. 

HIPPOPOTAMUS  [hIp-p6-pot'-«-mnt] 
pi.  Hippopotami,  Hippopotamuses, 

HIPPOPOTAMY  [hip-p6-pot'-a-mi]  n. 
(mam.)  hyppopotame,  m. 

HIRE  [hir]  v.  a.  1.  louer ;  prendre  d 
louage ;  2.  prendre  (q.  n.)  d  gagea  ; 
prendre;  empnmter  (de  I'argent);  8. 
payer  ;  acheter  (corrompre). 

To  —  out,  louer  (donner  a  louage) ;  to 
—  o.'s  self  out,  ae  louer. 

HIRE,  n.  1.  louage,  m. ;  2.  pri»  de 
louage,  de  location,  m. ;  8.  loyer ;  sa- 
laire,  m. ;  gagea,  m.  pL ;  4  ♦♦  uaure,  £ 


Every  laborer  is  worthy  of  his  — ,  touts 
peine  mSrite  aalaire.  For  — ,  d  louer  ; 
on  — ,  d  louage. 

HIRED  [hird]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  Umi  (pris 
A  louage);  2.  (pers.)  pria  d  gagea;  d 
gagea. 

HIRELING  [hir'-Hng]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  per- 
Sonne  aalariie;  personne  aux  gagea 
d'un  autre,  £ ;  2.  mercenaire,  m. 

HIRELING,  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  aalarii; 
d  gagea ;  2.  mercenaire. 

HIRER  [hir'-nr]  n.  peraonne  qui  loue 
(prend  a  louage) ;  peraonne  qm  prend 
(q.  n.)  d  gagea,  £ 

HIRING  [hir'-ing]  n.  1.  touage,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  louage  (de  meubles),  m. 

HIRSUTE  [hur-.fit']  adj.  1.  velu;  2. 
herissi;  8.  §  groaaier ;  4  (bot)  velu; 
hirsuti;  hirauteuas. 

HIS  [hTi]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
g^nitif)  de  lui ;  d  hii;  %  (possessif  pr6- 


cedant  le  nom)  aon  (de  lui),  m.  sing., 
aa,  £  sing. ;  aea,  pi. ;  8.  (possessif  snivant 
le  nom)  le  aien  (de  lui),  m.  sing. ;  la 
sien/ne,  £  sing. ;  lea  aiena,  m.  pL ;  lei 
aiennea,  £  pL ;  4  t  (chos.)  aon ;  aa,  tct 

1 .  The  took  is  — ,  le  livre  «<(  a  lui.  2.  —  •on, 
ton  Jilt;  —  daughter,  fi&JiUe;  —  children^  let  e* 
fanUt,  3.  My  son  and  — ,  monjila  et  )•  iien  ;  my 
Hau^hter  and  — ,majille  et  la  sienne  ;  ray  'hildrmi 
and  — ,  nut  enfaiits  et  leg  siens. 

HISPID  [hii'-pid]  a4j.  1.  velu;  3.  (bjt^ 
niapide. 

HISPIDITY  [hi^pid'-i-tt]  n.  (hot.)  hit- 
pidite,  f 

HISS  [h!i]  V.  n.  1.  (des  serpents,  da 
vent  des  filches,  des  balles,  etc.)  aiffler; 
2.  aiffler  (comme  les  serpents,  le  vent, 
les  filches,  les  balles,  etc.). 

HISS,  V.  a.  si/fl^r. 

To  —  off,  to  —  out,  chaaaer  d  cotipt 
de  aiffleta. 

IltSS,  n.  I.  aifflement(du  serpent,  eto  ), 
va. ;  2.  aifflet;  coup  de  aiMet,  m. 

HISSING  [hii'-ing]  adj.  aijlant;  de 
aifflsment. 

HISSING,  n.  1.  sifflsment,  m. ;  2. 
tiffin ;  coup  de  aifflet,  m. ;  3.  -[-  diri' 
aiim,  £  ;  ohjet  de  derision,  m. 

HISSIN6LY  [hi.'-ing-H]  adv.  en  tA/ 
/lant ;  avec  un  siffl&ment. 

HIST  [hi.t]  int  at !  chut ! 

HIST,  V.  a.  J  amener  (en  foisant  st, 
chut). 

To  —  along,  =. 

HISTORIAN  pnto-t6'-ri.»n]  n.  hiatori- 
en,  m. 

HI8T0RIANESS     [  hIi-t6'-ri-an-«.  ]     B. 

hiatorien  (femme),  m. ;  histotnerme,  t 

HISTORIC  [hi.-tor'-ik], 

HISTORICAL  [hii-torM-kal]  adj.  hiato- 
rique. 

HISTORICALLY  [hii-tor'->-kal-li]  adv. 
hiatoriquemen  t. 

HISTORIOGRAPHER  [Mud-ri-of'-m- 
fur]  n.  hiatoriographe,  m. 

HISTORY  [hi8'-t6-ri]  n.  1.  histoire  (r6- 
cit  d'6v6nement8),  £ ;  2.  hiatorique,  m. 

Natural  — ,  ■=■  naturelle;  sacred  — ^ 
=  aacr^.e,  sainte.  Stream  of  — ,  fleruve 
hiatorique,  m.  —  piece,  tableau  d'hia- 
toire,  m. 

IIISTRION  [hi.'-tri-on]  n.  1.  oomMim, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  htatrion,  m. 

HISTRIONIC  [hi^tri-on'-ik], 

HISTRIONICAL  [hto-triK)n'.i-k«l]  a^J. 

1.  du  comedien;  de  la  comidie;  du 
thi&tre ;  de  la  acine ;  acinique  ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  d'hiatrion. 

HISTRIONICALLY  [hi.-tri-on  -i-kal-ll] 
adv.  1.  en  comedien ;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  hia- 
trion. 

HISTRIONISM  [hU'-tri-on-hm]  n.  L 
representation  suenique,  t. ;  theatre,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  caractere  cThistrion,  m. 
HIT  [hit]  V.  a.  ( — ting  ;  inx  ;  hit)  1.  | 

/rapper ;  heurter  ;  donner  un  coup  d  ; 
^9~  taper ;  2.  J  toucher  d  (un  but) ; 
atteindre  ;  8.  % /rapper  ;  aaiair  ;  torn- 
ber  aur ;  ^  atiraper, 

1.  To  —  a  wall,  frapper  un  mur.  S  The  arch- 
ers —  him,  lea  archert  /'atteignirent.  3.  To  —  a 
style,  attraper  un  style. 

To  —  hard  I,  /rapper  /ort,  /erne ; 
^^"  taper  /erme,  aur ;  to  —  home, 
porter  coup  ;  to  —  right, /rapper  Juste  ; 
to  —  it,  mettre  le  doigt  deasus ;  to  hav« 

—  it,  y  itre  ;  to  —  the  right  nail  on  the 
head,  mettre  le  doigt  deasua  ,•  to  —  « ^^ 
time,  ne  tirer  coup  qui  ne  parte.    1*0 

—  off,  1.  §  aaiair  ;  trouver ;  bien  ren- 
contrer;  2.  repriaenter,  retracer  eai 
actement. 

HIT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  hit;  hit)  1.  | 
/rapper;  heurter;  ae  heurter;  dottr- 
ner  (contre);  2.  §  ae  rencontrer ;  8.  | 
toucher,  atteindre  le  but;  rSuaair;  por- 
ter; 4  §  (iTPON)  tomber  (aur) ;  r«t- 
contrer  (...);  tratMier  (...);  5.  J  J  »'a<v 
corder. 

3.  Millions  miss  for  one  that  -  a,  lea  mtllUnu 
d'komniea  eckmtent  pour  un  <jui  atteint  le  but,  ^M 
r^ussit.  4.  To  —  upon  an  expedient,  tomber  rw 
«n  expedient ;  rencontrer,  trouver  un  expedient. 

HIT,  n.  1.  J  I  coup,  m. ;  2.  §  coup  (<>v^ 
nement,  action),  m. ;  8.  §  chance,  £ ; 
haaard,  m. ;  rencontre,  £  ;  4  J  bonnn 
chance,  £ ;  heureuxe  haaard,  to. ;  hen- 
reuse  rencontre,  £ 

Lucky  — ,  coup  heweuo! ;  by  — ,  pm 


flOA 


HOG 


HOL 


dfkte;  <t&r;  AMI;  a  tat;  ime;  ^met;  fpin*;  tpln;  dno;  ^move; 


P^et  d'wn  ^  heureiuB.  More  by  —  than 
by  wit,  />ftw  Tieureux  que  saoe. 

BITCH  [hiuh]  V.  n.  1.  se  tremovmer  ; 
taittiller;  2.  se  nouer;  8^enga(/«r;  8. 
(man.)  a'mitrecoicper  ;  a^entre-taUler ; 
M  couper. 

HITCH,  V.  a.  1.  t  acorocher ;  2.  (en 
A.ni6rique)  attacker;  3.  (mar.)  nouer 
;iJee  cordages) ;  amarrer, 

HITCH,  n.  1.  empichement,  m. ;  «?»- 
;■/  aee,  t ;  2.  c^Oi>«  ^wi  cloche ;  anicro- 
»'a  C  ;  8.  (uiar.)  nmud,  m. ;  clef,  £ 

Ta  have  a  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  qui  cloche. 

HITHER  [hith'-ur]  adv.  1.  |  ici  (avec 
mouvement  vers  un  endroit) ;  y  ;  2.  par 
id;  8.  tdceei. 

1.  Come  — ,  t'tn«  ici. 

—  and  thither,  f  d  «<  Id. 
HITHER,  adj.  1.  en  deed;  de  ce  c6U- 

ei;  2.  le  plus  proche;  le  phta  rap- 
procM. 

HITHERTO  [hith'-ur-t4]  adv.  (de 
temns.)  jwsqu'ici ;  juaqu'd prisent ;  juo- 
qu'a  ce  moment. 

HITHERWARD  [hith'-ur-wird], 

HITHERWARDS  [hith'-ur-wardi]  adv. 
verti  ici:  vers  ce  odte-d ;  de  ce  cote-d. 

HIVE  [hiv]  n.  1. ruche, f. ;  %%% (pers.) 
essaim,  m. ;  3.  (ent)  ruche,  t;  ea- 
saim,  m. 

HIVE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  dans  une  ruche  ; 
S.  renfermer  (comme  dans  une  ruche). 

HIVE,  V.  n.  1.  I  vivre  dans  la  mSme 
ruche ;  2.  §  (pers.)  vivre  en  essaim ; 
viwe  ensemble. 

HIVER  [hiv'-ur]  n.  p&rsorme  qui  iUve 
des  abeilles,  qiti  met  les  abeiUes  dans 

HI\TES'[luTi]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  varicelle 
pustuleuse,  gloouleiise ;  T  petite  virole 
volante,  t 

H.  M.,  lettres  initiales  de  ms,  hkk 
MAJBBTT,  sa  Majesty. 

H.  M.  S.,  lettres  initiales  de  hib,  her 
vajebtt's  ship,  vaisseau  de  la  murine 
royale. 

HO  [h6]  int  1.  hi!  ha!  hold !  2. 
'pour  arrfeter  des  clievaux)  ho  ! 

HO, 

HOA  [h6]  Int  ''..hi!  hi  done  !  hoU. 
Bar.)  Ao  /  ho,  ho  ! 

— ,  the  ship  ahoy !  (mar )  Ao,  du 
iMvire,  ho  ! 

HOAR  [h«r]  adj.  1. 1  blanc ;  2.  hlano 
(par  r4ge) ;  blanchi  ;  attx  oheveua:  gria  ; 
ohenu  ;  d  t  moisi. 

1 .  —  frost,  gelee  blanche.  2.  —  age,  Viye  wax 
cheveui  pm 

HOAB,  n.  *  1.  I  hlancheur  (des  cbe- 
venx),  t ;  2.  §  antiquiti  vin^able,  t 

'i.  Tlie  —  of  ages,  /'luitiquil^  venerable  r/e«  9'€- 
tlis. 

HOARD  [hdrd]  n.  1.  amas,  m. ;  provi- 
Hon,  t ;  2.  tresor  (secret),  m. ;  8.  ^  ma- 
got,  m. ;  4  $  tnasse ;  somme,  t 

4.  The  —  of  bniiiAti  bliie  is  soiaU,  la  somnie  du 
ionJkeur  kiimain  ttt  petite, 

—  after  — ,  —  upon  — ,  amMS  gw 
amas. 

HOARD,  V.  a.  1.  amasser ;  2.  entaS' 
»er  (secr^tement) ;  8.  aceaparer. 

HOARD,  V.  n.  amasser ;  thisauriser. 

HOARDER  [berd'-ur]  a  1.  thisauri- 
teur,  m. :  thisauriseu-se,  f. ;  2.  aceapa- 
reur,  m. ;  aceapa  reuse,  t. 

HOARDING  [hord'-ing]  a^.  1.  ^ 
amuisse ;  qui  fait  sa  provision  ;  2.  qui 
tfiisaurixe :  S.  qui  accapare. 

HOARHOITND  [hor'-hftfind]  n.  (bot)  1. 
marrube  (genre),  m. ;  2.  marrube  com- 
•nun,  hlano  (espuce),  m. 

Black,  stinking  — ,  marrube  noir  ; 
baOotte  fti'de,  f.  Water  — ,  =  aqua- 
HTve.     ' 

HOARINESS  [b«r  i-njs]  n.  blanehew 
rv  Tftpe),  f. 

HOARSE  [hdrs]  adj.  1.  (choB.)  rauque  ; 
I  (pers.,  chos.)  enroiii. 

To  be  —  with  a  cold,  etre  enroui; 
»voir  la  voim  enrouee;  to  become,  to 
Cet  — ,  s'enroi'er. 

HOARSELlf  [hors'-U]  adv.  d'unevolw 
'uuqtifi.  eurouie. 

HOARSENESS  [hdrs'-njs]  n.  1.  rav^ 
iiti,  t ;  graiilement,  m.  ;  2.  enrotte- 
ment,  m. 

HO  AESTONK  [hdr'-sun]  a  pierrele- 


HOARY  [hdr'-i]  adj.  1.  |  bloTic ;  2. 
blanc  (par  Tfige);  blanchi;  auae  che- 
vetKB  gris  ;  CMnu  ;  8.  **  vieuiB ;  vieil ; 
4  t  moist ;  6.  blanohdtre ;  oendri. 

8.  The  —  deep,  le  vieil  ahim: 

headed,  1.  |  eowvert  de  chevewe 

gris ;  d  tite  grise  ;  2.  §  cowoert  de  ge- 
lie  blanche,  de  frimas,  de  givre ; 
ohenu. 

HOASEt  F.  Hose. 

HOAX  [h6ki]  V.  a.  mysHfier;  J^" 
donner  des  canards  d. 

HOAX,  n.  mysUflcation,  t ;  El'"  ca- 
nard,  m. 

HOAY.  F.  HoA. 

HOB  [hob]  V.  n.  t  boire  (avec  q.  n.). 

To  —  or  nob  +,!.=;  2.  trinquer. 

Hob-nob,  v.  n.  ^  1.  boire  (avec  q.  u.) ; 
2.  trinquer. 

Hob-nob,  adv.  1.  au  hcutard;  pUe- 
mile ;  2.  d  prendre  ou  d  laisser. 

HOB,  n.  (de  chemin^)  plaque,  t ;  2. 
(de  rone)  moyeu,  m. 

HOB,  n.  i.  paysan;  rustre;  ru«- 
taud  ;  manant,m.;  2.  lutin,  m. 

HOBBLE  [hob'-bl]  n.  1.  1  docheTnent, 
m. ;  allure  de  boitettse,  t ;  2.  ^^  §  pe- 
trin,  m. ;  nas»e,  f       

To  get  into  a  —  E^  §^  ««  mettre 
dans  le  pitrin  ;  to  get  out  of  a  —  \^~ 
§,  sortir  du  ■:=. 

HOBBLE,  V.  a.  ^^  1.  meUre  dans 
le  pitrin  ;  2.  coUer  (embarrasser). 

HOBBLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  docher ;  marcher 
en  clochant;  dopiner ;  2.  §  docher; 
baiter ;  se  trainer. 

To  —  along,  on,  aUer  dopin-clopant ; 
to  —  over,  /(lire  eahin-oaha. 

HOBBLER  [hob'-blur]  n.  personne 
qui  cloche,  f. 

HOBBLINGLY  [hob'-bBng-Bl  adv.  en 
clochant;  clopin-cwpant ;  cahin-caTui. 

HOBBY  [hob'-bi]  n.  1.  i  petit  cheval ; 
2.  cheval  de  bois  ;  dada,  m. ;  3.  §  da- 
da  ;  califourcTion,  m. ;  mai-otte,  'f. ;  4. 
§  benet ;  oison,  m. ;  6.  ( om. )  hobe- 
reau,  m. 

Hobby-hobse,  n.  1. 1  cheval  de  hois ; 
dada,  m. ;  2.  §  dada,  m. ;  cali/ourchon, 
m. ;  marotte,  C  ;  8.  t  |  cheval  de  thM- 
tre,  m. 

To  mount,  to  ride  o."8  — ,  1.  |  §  Hre 
sur  son  dada  ;  2.  §  caresser  sa  ma- 
rotte. . 

HOBGOBLIN  [hob-gob'-iin]  n.  lutin; 
spectre  ;  fantome,  xa. 

HOBlt.  .V.  Howitzer. 

HOBLIKE  [hob'-iik]  adj.  en  paysan ; 
en  ruitre  ;  en  rtistaud ;  en  manant. 

HOBNAIL  [hob'-nii]  n.  1.  |  clou  d  fer 
d  cheval,  m. ;  2.  §  paysan;  rustre; 
rustaiKp;  manxtnt.  m. 

HOBNAILED  rbob'-nild]  a<y.  garni 
de  dous  d  fer  d  cheval. 

HOBOY.'  F.  Hautboy. 

HOCK  [hok]  n.  l.{&nHt)luette,t;  2. 
(anat  y€t)jarret  (du  cheval),  m. 

Capped  — ,  (v6t6r.)  capelet,  m. 

HOCK,  HOCKLE  [hok'-kl]  v.  a.  cou- 
per le  jarret,  lesjarrets  (d'un  animal). 

HOCK  [hok]  n.  vin  de  HocKhelm,  du 
Rhin,  m. 

HOCKAMORE  t.  F.  Hock. 

HOCUS-POCUS  [  ha'-kus-p6'-ka«  ]  n. 
tour  de  passe-passe,  d'escamoteur,  de 
gibed^re,  de  gobelet,  m. ;  jonglerie,  t 

HOCUS-POCUS,  V.  a.  1.  escamoter ; 
2.  duper. 

HOD  [hod]  n.  (map.)  oiseau,  m. 

HODMAN  [hod'-man]  n.,  pi.  Hodmen, 
aide-macon  ;  mancevmre  ;  garcon,  m. 

HODDYDODDY  [hod'-di-dtd  -di]  n. 
jocrisse,  m. 

HODGE-PODGE.  F.  Hotoh-Potch. 

HODIERNAL  [h6.<U-ur'.iul]  adj.  d'av^ 
jourd'hui. 

HOE  [ha]  n.  (agr.)  hmie,  f. 

HOE,  V.  a.  (agr.J  houer. 

HOE,  V.  n.  (agr.)  houer. 

HOG  [hog]  n.  1.  I  cochon  ;  pore; 
pourceau,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  co- 
chon (personne  sale),  m. 

Wild    — ,    sanglier,  m.  ;    hedge-' — , 

(mam.)  hirisson,  m. ;    sea ,  (mam.) 

marsovdn ;  '\  pourceau  de  m,er,  m. 

Hofl-COTE, 

Hoo-ven,  n.  itaX>le  d  cochona,  d 
pores,  t 


Hoe-HERD,  n.  %  par  Cher ,  gardent  di 
cochons,  m. 

HoG-MANE,  n.  criniere  en  brosse,  t 

HoG-EiNGBE,  n.  (6con.  tnr.)  annelem 
de  cochons,  m. 

Hog-sty,  n.  itable  d  cochons,  d 
pores,  t 

HoG-wASEE,  n.  lavure  ;  laewe  cPiomti 
les,t 

HOG,  V.  n.  ( — GINS ;  — «kd)  fain  It 
dos  de  cochon. 

HOGGISH  [hog'-gish]  adj.  de  cochcn  t 
de  pourceau. 

HOGGISHLY  [hog'-gtah-B]  adv.  en  n> 
chon:  en  pourceau. 

HOGGISHNESS  [hog'-gish-n8,]  n.  1 
cochonnerie  (malproprete),  £ ;  2.  gr<» 
siereti.  f. ;  3.  gloutonnerie,  £ 

HOGSHEAD  [hojn'-hsd]  n.  (mesure  d« 
capacit6)  1.  demi-piece  (de  lit.  238,45ii9), 
£ ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  piece  (de  371  a  896 
litres),  £ ;  3.  haril.  m. 

HOI  [h6i]  int  (des  charretiers)  dia  (i 
gauche) ! 

HOIDEN  [h4i'-dn]  n.  1.  garffonniere, 
£  ;  2.  t  homtne  grosnier,  mal-appris,  m. 

HOIDEN,  adj.  mal-appris. 

HOIDEN,  V.  n.  garconner. 

HOIST  [h6ist]  V.  a.  1.  +  kisser;  gu4n- 
der ;  2.  ilever;  lever;  hausser ;  8.  J 
sauter;  faire  sauter;  4.  (mar.)  hisser; 

5.  (jnar.)  guinder  (un  mat). 

To  —  up,  1.  =;  2.  (tech.)  ilever  ver- 
ticulement. 

HOIST  +,  p.  pa  de  Hoist. 

HOIST,  n.  1.  ^  action  de  lever,  d« 
soulever,  de  hausser,  £ ;  2.  effort  (pour 
lever,  sou  lever,  hausser),  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
(de  pavilion)  guindant,  m. 

HOITY-TOITY  [  h6!'-H-t6i'-ti  ]  Int 
bah  ! 

HOLD  [held]  V.  a  (held;  held,  hol- 
DEN  +)  1.  1  §  (to,  d)  tenir;  2.  |  §  r«ie- 
nir;  arriter ;  suspend  re;  8.  |  \scnA^ 
nir;  maintenir ;  4.  I  contenir;  6,  { 
perseverer  dans,  continuer ;  garder; 
conserver;  6.  §  tenir;  asttmer;  coit- 
sidirer  comme;  regwder  ccmnu; 
eroire;  7.  §  avoir;  oocuper;  8.  |  (to 
d)  contraindre :  astreindre ;  9.  |  orfd- 
brer  (une  fete);  10.  parier;  11.  }  por- 
ter ;  12.  +  mipporter;  13.  %  observer;  li 
suffire  ;  15.  (dr.)  detenir  ;  16.  (dr.  f6od) 
(OF,  d^  tenir;  17.  (ftod.)  (of,  de)  rele- 
ver. 

1.  To  —  an  orange,  tenir  une  orange  ;  Ut  —  s 
horae,  tenir  un  eketal.  •!.  To  —  mortality's  hand, 
arrfiter  la  main  de  la  mortaliti ;  death  !  —  tit 
blow,  0  moH  I  suspends  tee  emipi.  8.  |  Thy  hsM 
shall  —  me,  ta  nuiin  me  sotitleudra ;  §  to  —  a  doe* 
trine,  »>utenir«ii«do(<rtn«.  4.  The  world  can — 
both  thee  and  me.  le  mimde  peut  noue  contenir,  ttn 
et  nun.  5.  He  held  his  purpose,  iV  pers^T^rs  dans 
eon  dettein.  6.  To  —  spirit  to  be  eternal,  rejrardsr 
Pesprii  C'^mtne  itemel.  8.  To  —  a,  o.  to  his  i)n>- 
mise,  astreindre  g.  u.  a  tenir  ea  pr/nnteee. 

To  —  fast  tight  I  tenir  ferme  ;  to  — 
fest  §,  s'attacher  d;  to  —  looee,  tenir 
moUement;  "to  —  together,  1.  !  tenir 
ensemble;  2.  wnir ;  Iter;  to  be  held 
to,  etre  tenu  d;  to  —  o.'s  8el£  se  tenir; 
se  considerer  ;  se  regarder ;  to  —  back, 
1.  retenir  ;  arriier;  2.  garder  par  df 
vers  soi  ,•  to  —  forth,  1.  |  tendre ,'  2.  |  S 
avancer ;  3.  §  mettre  en  avant ;  4.  ) 
offi-ir;  presenter;  5.  %  tenir  devant; 
to  —  in  !  §,  retenir;  to  — -  ofi^  1.  tenir 
iloigne;  tenir  d  distance;  2.  ne  pa* 
toucher  d;  to  —  o»,  1.  H  continuer  d* 
tenir ;  2.  §  persei0h-er-  dans ;  3.  J  pcw- 
suivre  ,•  to  —  out  1.  i  tetulre ;  2.  I  | 
presenter;  offrir;  6.  §  offrir  en  per- 
spective; 4.  §  supporter  ;  endurer;  6. 
(mil.)  soutenir  (un  8i6ge,  etc):  to  — 
over,  1.  detent r ;  2.  (com.)  ret-irder  li 
presentation  de;  to  —  up,  1.  I  lever; 
2. 1  sotilecer;  3. 1  §  soutenir ,  4  j  maiiir 
tenir ;  6.  §  presenter;  offrir ;  exposer; 

6.  §  (m.  p.)  eoeposw ;  livrer. 

HOLD,  V.  n.  (held;  held,  hoidek  t) 
1.  II  §  (TO,  d)  tenir;  2.  ]  $  (to,  d)  adhi- 
rer ;  3.  §  se  soutenir;  se  maintenir; 
4.  §  tenir ;  rester ;  durer  ;  5.  §  eire  vrai ; 
etre  juste;  Urebon;  ne  pas  s(  denien- 
tir  ;  6.  §  supporter  ;  endurer ;  1.  %  (FKOit, 
de)  se  retenir ;  ^.  faire  un  pari ;  9.  J  « 
conflrmer ;  10.  (from,  de)  tenir  de  «)« 
droit;  11.  (of,  de)  (f6od.)  relewr ;  14 
(mil)  tenir. 

4.  To  -^  one  winter  more,  doror  »•  tw«r  ie  »*• 


HOL 


HOL 


HOM 


6  Tkot',  o  not;  H  tnbe;  H,  tab;  ^  bull;  w  born,  her,  sir;  tH  oil;  M,  poand;  ih  thin;  tb  this. 


tte  proverb — t,  ff  preverbe  ne  *e  dement  pais. 
To  —  from  weeping:,  ae  retei>'»  dt  piearer, 

—  I  tenez  I  arriies  !  attendee  I  To  — 
rtth  a.  o.,  itre  du. parti  de  q.  u.  To  — 
et  S.  lenir  ferms,  avec  force  /to  — 
yod,  eire  vrai ;  etre  juste ;  tie  pas  se 
fnumtir ;  to  —  hard,  (man.)  retenir 
*  cheval,  lea  chevaiix ;  to  —  together, 

1  tetur  ensevible ;  2.  §  itre  wai.    To 

-  back,  1.  !  se  tenir  en  arrUre ;  2.  te- 
i,'  feme;  re^iater;  8.  (from)  se  tenir 
eigne,  eoait-i  (de) ;  s'elaigner  {de)  ; 
ioarter  (di);  to  —  forth,  1.  Tuiran- 
'ler ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  pei  orer ;  to  —  in,  1. 

(yyntenir ;  se  retenir ;  2.  tester  ;  con- 
fiuer ;  3.  etre  en  bonne  veine  ;  to  —  off, 
!  tenir  d  dintanee ;  a'eloigner  ;  to  —  on, 
I J  tenir  towjours  ;■  2.  |  tenir  bon  ;  8.  § 
(fer  toiijours;  se  poursuivre;-^.  § 
mtinuer;  to  —  out  §,  1.  tenir  bor>, 
irme  ;Ji,  durer ;  8.  resister  ;  4.  s'obsti- 
\r;  5.  X  rester;  not  to  —  out  long,  ne 
•jM  aUer  loin  (ne  pas  dureriongtemps) ; 
i  —  up,  1.  se  soutenir^.2.  (de  la  pluie) 
^ser;  3.  (du  temps)  s'ecTafrcir. 
jHOLD,  n.  1.   I  action  de  tenir,  de 

Udr,  f ;  2.  \  main;  serre ;  ffrife,  t; 

§  prise  (moyen,  facility  de  prendre), 

4.  S  garde,  t-T^5.  |  soutlen;  appui, 
, ;  6.  §  place,  t ;  "ir^-eonjuiissance,  f. ; 
{I  pouvoir  ds  conaerver,  m. ;  9.  f  place 
fte,  f. ;  10.  t  W*M  de  »(ireU,  m. ;  11.  % 
Vt  (repalre),  m. ;  12.  (mar.)  cale  (de 
issean),  t ;  18.  (jaoi^)  point  dCorgue,  m. 

L  With  griping  — ,  dWnt  main  ferine.  3.  To 
re  another  — y  avoir  eneore  prise.  4.  In  the 
rhty  ^-  of  BoUngbroke,  dan»  la  garde  puissant* 
[Bolingbrokt.  5,  Upon  a  high  place  without  a 
><iir  un  lieu  ilevi  tarn  soutien.  6.  To  retain  a 
rQg  —  on  the  affection,  avoir  une  grande  place 
\sT  M^ection. 

)tiong  — ,  1.  forte  prise,  t. ;  2.  ferme 
Uien,  m. ;  8.  fort  (c6t6  fort),  m. ;  4 
hee  forte  ;  forteresse,  f.  Depth  of  the 
I  (mar.)  profondeur  (t),  crettas  (m.) 
•jto  cole.  To  catch,  to  lay  — ,  1. 1  empoi- 
f^r  ;  raettre  la  main  sur ;  2, 1  s'accro- 
•)r  d;  8.  I  §  s^emparer  de;  se  saifAr 
k  saisir ;  to  get  —  o^  1. 1  empoigner ; 
re/mparer  de ;  mettre  la  main  sur  ; 
\endre;  se  saisir  de;  saisir;  3. 
wver ;  deoouvrir ;  to  give  a  —  o^  on," 
\»nner  prise  sur  ;  to  let  go  o.'8  — ,  to 
ise,  to  quit  one's  — ,  1.  §  Idcher  prise  ; 
oave  —  of,  1.  a^oir  dans  lea  Tnains ; 
'Ir;  2.  avoir  pour  sowtien,  appul; 
I  lave  a  —  of,  1.  §  avoir  prise  sur  ;  2. 
f  |>fr  une  connaissance  de ;  to  have  a 
•  ;>n,  S  avoir  prise  sur  ;  to  keep  —  of, 
snir  bon ;  2.  J  ne  pas  Idcher  prise  ; 
'lay  —  ot,  amoir  tovjoura  prise  sur  ; 
ijtow,  to  trim  the  — ,  (mar.)  arrimer 
I  tale ;  faire  Parrimage  d^  la  cale  ; 
t  ]ake  —  of,  1.  §  prendre  (dans  la  wain, 
f  c  les  dents,  etc.) ;  2.  J  §  manier ;  3.  | 
Hisir ;  4.  §  s''emparer  de ;  6.  §  s''at- 
i  fee/*  d  ;  to  quit  o.'s  — ,  Idcher  prise. 
lOLDBACK  [hsid'-bak]  n.  empiche- 
^M,  m. ;  obstacle,  m. ;  entrave,  f. 
[OLDEN.  V.  Hold. 
'[OLDER  [hold'-ur]  n.  1.  Ipersonne qui 
*U,  f  ;  2. )  chose  poifr  tenir ;  poignee  ; 
oj« ;  manche,  £ ;  3.  §  personnf  invea- 
tid'une  charge,  de  fonctions),  C;  4.  § 
A\nieur;  pomesseur,  m. ;  5.  Xfermier, 
D|  6.  (com.)  (de  valeurs)  porteur,  m. ; 
~  %od.)  tenan<'ier,  m. ;  tenandire,  C  ; 
febiar.)  m.atelot  ds  la  cale,  m.  sing.; 
9'h  de  la  cale,  m.  pi. ;  9.  (tech.)  riaer- 
9i[,  m. 
■  fofth,  (m.  p.)  harangueur;  piro- 

lOLDFAST  [heid'-flUt]  n.  1.  |  croc, 
tti2.  I  cra/ir.pon,  m. ;  8.  !  main  defer, 
1 L  I  esse,  t ;  5.  (const)  tirant,  m. ;  8. 
(!tp.)  (d'^tabll)  val^  m. 

pLDING  [h6ld'-ing]  n.  1.  \  ferme  (te- 
B  d'un  autre),  f. ;  2.  ||  possession,  f. ; 
••jprwe,  f. ;  influence,  f  ;  empire,  m. ; 
i.'refrain,  m.;  ritournelle,  t;  5.  (dr.) 
ApM&n,  t. ;   6.  (dr.  f6od.)  terre  tenue 

"■eft 

'  secure  the  — ■,  astwer  fa  poaaeaaion.    3. 
-    pon  the  fiuntry,  eon  influence  sur  le  pays. 

JLE  [h6l]  n.  1.  I  §  trmi,  m. ;  2.  |  ca- 

»e^»,  £ ;  antre,  m. ;  8.  +  |  cachot,  m. ; 
I  lid.)  iTuverture,  f. ;  oriflce,  m. 
ftck  — ,  cachot,  m. ;    large  -  -,  1. 


grand  trou  ;  2.  (de  haie)  trouM,  t;  —  to 
creep  out  tX^porte  de  derriire  ;  ichap- 
patoire,  £  With  a  —  in,  troui.  To  bore 
a  — ,  percer  un  trou ;  to  have  a  — ,  1. 
avoir  un  trou ;  2.  ae  trouer ;  to  make  a 
—  in,  1.  faire  un  trou  d  ;  2.  trouer ;  to 
stop  a  — ,  boucher  un  trou;  to  take 
down  a  — ,  baisaer,  descendre  dCwn 
cran. 

HOLE,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  trmier ;  2.  (bU- 
lard)  blouser. 

HOLIDAM  [hoi'-T-dam]  n.  t  la  Vierge; 
la  sainte  Vierge ;  Notre-Dame,  t. 

HOLIDAY  [hol'-i-da]  n.  l.jour  defUe, 
xa. ;  fUe,  f. ;  2.  jour  fSrie,  m. ;  8.  (6co- 
les)  jour  de  eongS ;  conge,  m. ;  4  1  com- 
pos, m. ;  5.  — 8  (pL)  (6cole8)  vacaneea, 
£pl. 

Long  — 8,  grandes  vacancea,  f. ;  va- 
riable— ,  file  mobile.  To  have  a — ^,(6co- 
les)  avoir  conge ;  to  speak  —  t,  parler 
avec  elegance. 

HOLIDAY,  adj.  1.  dejaur  defete;  de 
f^e  ;  2.  (6cole8)  d^  jour  de  conge  ;  de 
congi ;  8.  de  vacancea. 

HOLILY  [ho'-U-li]  adv.  aaintement. 

HOLINESS  [hd'-li-n8a]  n.  1.  |  §  aain- 
teti,  £ ;  2.  saintete  (titre  du  pape),  f. 

1.  Hia  — ,  sa  saintete. 

To  be  —  to,  +  itre  oonaaorS. 

HOLLA  [hol'-la],  HOLLO  [hol-ld'l, 
HOLLOA  rhol-16']  int  1.  hold  /he/  2. 
(mar.)  hold  /  3.  (mar.)  commande  /  4. 
(mar.)  d  la  bonne  heure, 

HOLLA, 

HOLLO,  HOLLOA,   F.  Halloo. 

HOLLAND  [hof-land]  n.  toile  de  Hoi- 
lands,  £ 

Brown  — ,  toile  icrue,  t. 

HOLLANDER  [hol'-land-ur]  n.  ffol- 
Ian  da  is,  m. ;  Holland aiae,  £ 

HOLLANDS  [hol'-Undi]  n.  genievre 
de  Ilollande,  m. 

HOLLEN.    V.  Holly. 

HOLLOW  [hol'-l6]  a(y.  1.  |  c-reux;  2. 
♦  II  §  vide;  8.  §  (m.  i^.)  fauas ;  perfide; 
trompeur ;  4  §  (de  pats,  de  tr6ve)/oMr- 
ri ;  5.  §  (du  son)  aourd ;  6.  (did.)  creux ; 
concave;  esccavi. 

2.  Thf  —  deep,  rablme  vide.  3.  —  h>'art,  eoenr 
pertide.    5.  —  roar,  un  bruit  aourd. 

HOLLOW,  n.  1.  |  crewK,  m. ;  2.  ca/vi- 
te,  £  ;  excamation,  £ ;  8.  |  caverne ; 
antre,  £  ;  4  §  gouffre,  m. ;  abime,  m. ; 
b.fosae,  £;  6.  canal;  passage,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  entre-deute  (des  lames),  m. 

4.  The  —  of  the  earth,  le  g..ufl're  de  'a  lerre. 

HOLLOW,  V.  a.  1. 1  oreuaer;  2.  ioi- 
der  ;  8.  (tech.)  cintrer. 

HOLLOW,  adv.  1.  §  completement ; 
on  ne  pent  plus;  2.  d  plate  couture. 

2.  To  beat  — ,  §  battre  a  pliite  couture. 

HOLLOW.   V.  Halloo. 

HOLLOWLY  [hol'-ld-li]  adv.  1.  |  woee 
tm  creuoB ;  2.  §  faussement ;  perfl.de- 
m^nt, 

HOLLO WNE98  [  hoi'-W-ng.  ]  n.  1.  | 
creux,  m. ;  2.  %faussete;  perfldie,  t. 

HOLLY  [hoi -u]  n.  (bot)  hoiiai  (genre) ; 
h/)ux  commy/n,  m. 

Emetic  — ,  apalachine  ;  cassine  tou- 
jour s  verte,  £  Knee  — ,fragon  piquant ; 
\frelon;  \housson;  ^  petit  houx  ;  ^ 
bois  franc,  m.  » 

Holly-grove,  n.  houasaie,  f. 

HoLLY-HOCK,  n.  (bot)  alcSe,  t ;  ^  rose 
treiniire,  £ ;  ^  trhnier,  m. ;  ^  passe- 
roae,  £ 

HoLLY-TKKR.   V.  Holly. 

HOLM  [hshn]  n.  1.  Uot,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
r.  Holly. 

HOLOCAUST  [hoi'-«-ka.t]  n.  holo- 
cauate,  m. 

HOLOGRAPH  [hol'^s-graf]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
olographe,  m. ;  2.  testament  ologra- 
phe,  m. 

HOLOGRAPHIC  [hoi-6-graf-ik]  a4j. 
(dr.)  olographe. 

HOLP,  t  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  Help. 

HOLPEN,  +  p.  pa.  de  Help. 

HOLSTER  [h6l'-itur]  n.  fonte  (pour 
pistolet),  £ 

HOLSTERED  [hoi  -.turd]  a^j.  mwni 
de  fonte  (pour  pistolet). 

HOLY  [hd'-ii]  adj.  1.  l  saint;  aacri; 
2.  bSnit;  8.  +  aanctifli;  4  +  (to,  d) 
oontacri. 


2.  —  bread, pain  benit ;  —  water,  eau\t6mit» 

The  —  ono  +,  le  Tris-Saitt  (Diao) 
Most  —  +    tres-saint     Do  mak*  — , 


Holy-day.   V.  Holiday. 
Holy-rood,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  eeeaUa^iati 
de  la  croix,  £ 

—  day,^OM/'  de  r=. 
Holy-water,  n.  eau  binite,  t 

—  pot,  benitier,  m. ;  —  sprinkL-.t,  oe 
persoir,  £ ;  aspergis,  m. ;  goupiUon,  ni. 

Holy- WOOD,  n.  (bot)  galae ;  gayao ; 
saint-bois  ;  bois  saint,  m. 
HOLY,  n.  -t-  Tria-Sai7it  (DiehX  m. 

—  of  Holies  +,  1.  saint  des  saintt 
(Dieu),  m. ;  2.  aanctuaire,  m. 

HOMAGE  piom'-aj]  n.  1.  (food.)  hom- 
mage,  m. ;  2.  §  hommage,  m. 

Liege  — ,  =  lige.  Held  by  — ,  (f&od.) 
Tiommagi.  To  accept  — ,  (feod.)  pren- 
dre, recevoir  P-=. ;  to  do  — ,  1.  {  (ffeod.) 
rendre  Fhommage ;  2.  §  rendre  hom- 
mage ;  to  do,  to  perform  —  and  feally, 
(feod.)  rendre  la,  le.'jjbi  et-=;  to  pay  — , 

1.  I  (feod.)  rendre  f-=-;  2.  §  rendre  =; 
to  pay,  to  perform  — ,  (feod.) /•ererfre  r=:, 

HOMAGE,  V.  a.  rendre  homnvage  d, 

HOM AGEABLB  [hom'-aj-a-bl]  acj.  au- 
jet  d  hommage. 

HOMAGER  [hom'-a-jur]  n.  (f6od.) 
hommager,  m. 

HOME  [hom]  n.  1. 1  chez  soi,  m. ;  moi- 
son,  f. ;  log  is,  m. ;  foyer  domestique,  m. ; 
interieur,  m. ;  2.  |  §  pays,  m. ;  son 
pays,  m. ;  patrie,  C ;  3.  |  §  domicile,  m. ; 
demsure,  f. ;  sejoui',  m. ;  4.  (comp.)  de 
lamaison;  interieur;  indigine. 

1.  Fond  of  his  — ,  ami  de  son  cbez  8<)i ;  the  plea- 
sures of  — ,  les  plaisirs  du  Coyer  d<>mestique  ;  un- 
happy in  o.'s  — ,  mulkeureux  dans  son  interieur. 

2.  To  return  to  o.'s  native  — ,  retourmr  dan%  son 
pays.  3.  To  repair  to  o.'s  — ,  se  rendre  a  son  dc- 
niicile  ;  the  universal  — ,  la  demeure  vniverselU  ; 
the  —  of  happiness,  le  s^j"ur  du  b  mhew^. 

Last  — ,  derniire  demeure ;  long  — ^ 
1.  =  iterneUe;  2.  -f-  maison  de  ton 
iterniU,  f. ;  3.  ^  dernier  gtte,  m.  Ai 
— ,1.1  chez  soi  ;  d  la  maison  ;  av  lo 
gia  ;  2.  dans  finter'ieur ;  dans  aou  <n- 
tSHeur ;  3.  §  dans  le  pays ;  dona  ton 
pays;  dVinUrienr ;  dunsVlnUrieur; 
4  §  enfamiUe  ;  5.  §  sans  ghie ;  6.  %fa 
mUier ;  dans  son  element;  from — ^,  1 
I  sorti ;  2.  I  absent  (de  chez  soi) ;  8.  *• 
§  hors  de  sa  sphere.  To  make  o.'s  self 
at  — ,  \.  faire  comme  si  Von  etait  cke» 
soi ;  2.  ne  paa  se  gSner. 

HOME,  adj.  1.  de  la  maison  ;  domst- 
tique ;  *  du  foyer  domestique  ;  %%du 

fays;  de  Vinierieu/r ;  3.  tndigine;  4 
qui  parte. 

2.  The  —  department,  le  departemeni  ae  I'int^- 
rieur ; /'interieur.    4.  A  —  thrust,  cm;)  qui  porte. 

HOME,  adv.  \.\dla  maison ;  che* 
soi  ;  ^  au  logis  ;  2.  %d,dans  son  pays  ; 
8.  d  rintSrieur  ;  dans  I'interieur  ;  au 
dedans;  4  §  d  bout;  6.  §  droit  art  bat; 
6.  de  tris-pres  ;  7.  §  directement ;  8.  § 
completement ;  entiirement ;  vigou- 
reusement ;  jusque  dans  ses  derniert 
retranchements ;  9.  ad  homvnem;  10. 
(mar.)  d  toucher;  d  paste;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  I'ancre)  d  bord, 

•J.  CMiunibtis  brou^iit  —  in  irons,  Colomb  ratteen* 
dans  son  pays  chargi  de  fert.  6.  To  coma  —  t<. 
our  internal,  touekar  de  tros-prfea  n"tre  interit. 

—  and  —  %,  a/oec  la  derni^a  viguettr 
To  bring  — ,  1.  I  ramener  ;  2.  |  rappor 
ter  ;  8.  %  faire  sentir  ;  to  bring  a.  th.  — 
to  a.  o.  §,  prouver  q.  ch.  contre  q.  u. . 
to  come  — ,  1.  I  rentrer ;  2.  rentr«t 
dans  son  pays;  8.  §  touclier  de  pria; 
4.  §  en  revenir ;  5.  retomber  sur  q.  *». 
^2S~  ;  to  go  — ,  aUer  d  la  maison  ;  <A 
ler  dies  soi  ;  rentrer ;  lo  hit,  to  strike 
— ,  1.  f rapper  juste  ;  2.  porter  coup ; 
to  press  — ,  1.  pousser  d  bout ;  2.  gra/vt< 
fortement ;  to  take  — ,  1.  |  emmanei 
(chez  sot) ;  2.  II  emporter  (chez  soi) ;  8.  { 
prendre  poxtr  soi. 

HoME-BORN,  adj.  1.  natural;  'i.  tu*- 
tional ;  indigene ;  domestique. 

HoME-BEED,  adj.  1.  naturel;  2.  Oo 
mestique;  national;  intesUn;  8.  qvi 
n' est  pas  encore  sorti  du  pays. 

Ho.ME-FBLT,  adj.  intime  ;  du  cotur. 

Home-keeping,  adj.  qid  reste  d  k 
maison;  sedentaire;  casanier. 

HoMX-UADE,  adt.  \.  fa/it  d  la  mMton 

S<8 


HON 


HON 


HOO 


d&te;  <f  far;  dtall;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  5  move; 


I.  ds  nmiage ;  3.  de  fabrication  indi- 
fSne. 

HoiiE-sioK,  a4}.  homnie  qui  a  le  mal, 
la  maladie  du  pays. 

To  be  — ,  OADoir  le  mal,  la  maladie 
dupai/s. 

Home-sickness,  n,  1.  mal  (m.),  ma- 
ladie (C)  du  pays ;  2.  (in6d.)  nostaU 
jie,  t 

Il3ME-ePKAKiMe,  E..  discours  energi- 
$u«,  m. 

HoME-spcN,  adj.  l./ait  d  la  Tnaison  ; 
i.  1  de  menage  ;  8.  |  de  fabrication  in- 
digi/ne ;  4  §  sans  foQon ;  familier ;  5. 
I  grassier ;  popiUaire ;  vidgaire. 

Home-spun,  n.  t  personne  sans  fa- 
t<m ;  personne  grossiire,  t 

HOMELESS  [>6m'-i«t]  adj.  *  sana 
asile;  sans  uhri. 

HOMELINESS  [hom'-li-ne.]  n.  1.  |  ca- 
ractire  domestique,  m. ;  2.  §  sim,plicit6; 
absence  defaste  ou  de  recherche,  f  ;  8. 
^familiarite,  £ ;  4.  §  grossierete,  t ;  ca- 
ractire  coniTnun,  m. 

HOMELY  [hom'-li]  adj.  1. 1  de  la  mai- 
ton ;  domesttque ;  2.  \  de  menage  ;  3.  § 
»im.ple  ;  sans  faste  ;  sana  recherche  ; 
i.  §  ordinaire  ;  6.  %  familier  ;  6.  §  vul- 
gaire  ;  commun. 

3.  —  benevolence,  bienfaisance  sans  fnsle.  5. 
Seldnm  eloquent  and  often  — ,  rareinent  eloquent 
et  aouv'^nt  familier, 

HOMESTALL  [l»6m'-.t4l], 
HOMESTEAD  [hom'-.t«d]  n.  chdteau 
(et  dependances),  m. 

HOMEWARD  [hom'-ward], 

nOMEWAKDS  [bom'-wardi]  adv.  1.  | 
vers  la  maison  ;  2.  §  vers  son  pays  ;  8. 
(com.  mar.)  du  retotor. 

To  go  — ,  \.  alter,  s'en  retourner  d  la 
maison,  chez  soi ;  2.  §  s'en  retourner 
Chez  sd  ;  ^en  retourner  dans  son 
pays. 

HOMICIDAL  [liom-i-Bi'  dal]  adj.  homi- 
cide; rneurtrier. 

HOMICIDE  [hom'-J-iid]  n.  1.  homi- 
oldt ;  meurtre,  ni. ;  2.  homicide ; 
rneurtrier,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  hom,icide,  m. 

Excasable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide,  meurtre 
recusable ;  felonious  — ,  (dr.)  meurtre  ; 
Instiilable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide  non  quali- 
fii,  crim^e  ni  delit. 

HOMILETIC  [liom-i-lgt'-ik], 

HOMILETICAL  [hom-i-lst'-i-kal]  adj. 

1.  social ;  familier ;  2.  (theol.)  enseigrU 
par  rhomMie. 

HOMILY  [hom'-i-n]  n.  1. 1  homMie,  t ; 

2.  $  sermon,  m. ;  lego?!,  t 

To  read  a  o.  a  — ,  §  dibiter,fairevn« 
homSie  d  q.  u. ;  faire  un  sermon,  une 
le^^on  d  a.  u. 

HOMOCENTEIO  [hom-s-sSu'-trik]  adj. 
1.  (astr.)  homoce7itrique ;  2.  (math.) 
concentrique. 

HOMCBOPATIIIC  [  Ii6-m6-d-p8<*'-ik  ] 
adj.  (did.)  homoeopathique. 

HOMCEOPATIIIST  [hO-mS-op'-a-til.t] 
n.  (did.)  homaiopat/iuite,  m. 

HOMCEOPATUY  [  h6-m8-op'-«-'*i  ]  n. 
(did.)  Tumweopathie,  t 

HOMOGENEAi.  '■>i6-m6-j6'-n*-al]. 

HOMOGENEOUS"LdO-m6-je'-n6-u»]adj. 
L  homogSne ;  2.  (aJg  )  (des  radicaux)  ho- 
mogene. 

HOMOGBNEALNESS    [  li6-m«-je'-ns. 

HOMOGEN  EIT Y  [ho-mo-je-ne'-T-n], 

HOMOGENEOUSNESS  [lis-ms-je^nj- 
i*-n«s]  n.  honu)geneiU,  C 

HOMOLOGOUS  LUd-moi'-o-giUj  aaj. 
(g6om.)  homologue. 

HOMONYM  [hom'-o-nim]  n.  homo- 
Kyme  (mot),  m. 

HOMONYMOUS  [ha-mon'-J-niut]  acy. 
[J'td.)  y^monynie. 

HOMON  Y'MOUSLY  [he  mon'-l-mfii-ll] 
idv.  d^ii/ne  ntaniire  homonyms. 

HOMON  YMY  [ha-mon'-i-mi]  n.  1.  am- 
H^^r^Me ;  equivoque,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  liomo- 
Mym'.e,  f. 

HOMOPHONY  [bis-mof -«-nt]  n.  Aomo- 
fionie,  f. 

Hon.,  abr6viation  de  HoNORABUi, 

HONE  fhon]  n.  pier  re  d  rasoir,  d 
fh,utte,t    '■     '        ^' 

Turkey  — ,  (min.)  soMMe  cauticu- 
mire,  m. 

He  «»  woaT,  n.  (bot)  sison  (genre),  m. 
904 


HONE,  V.  a.  affiler  (sur  la  pierre  Jk 
I'huile). 

HONEST  [ot'-gst]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  hon- 
nete  ;  probe  ;  intigre ;  loyal ;  de  bonne 
foi ;  1  galant;  ^  brave;  2.  (chos.)  hon- 
nete;  intigre;  de  bonne  foi;  loyal  ;Z. 
franc;  aincire;  vrai ;  4  honnite: 
chaste ;  6.  %  hon.  " 

1 .  An  —  man,  un  honnftte  homme,  h&mme  loyal, 
probe  ;  vn  galant  \omme  ;  tin  brave  homme,  2.  An 
—  transaction,  une  operatirm  loyale,  de  bonne  fou 

3.  An  —  confession,  un  aveu  sincere. 

—  fellow,  bra^e  garQon ;  honnite 
garcon;  —  lad,  brave  gar^on  (jeune 
homme). 

HONESTLY  [on'-g.t-B]  adv.  1.  hon- 
netement ;  avecprobite  ;  avec  integritS; 
loyalenient;  de  bonne  foi;  2.  ^  fran- 
chement  ;  sincirement ;  waim^nt ;  8. 
honnMem,ent;  chastement. 

HONESTY  [on'-«s-ti]  n.  1.  htmnetfte ; 
prohite ;  integrite  ;  loyatiU ;  bonne 
foi,  f. ;  2.  franchise ;  sincSrite;  veriti, 
f. ;  3.  Jwnnetete ;  chasteU ;  pndeur,  t. ; 

4.  %  liberality,  t.;  5.  (bot)  lunaire;  ^ 
grande  hmaire ;  ^  mAdaiUe  de  Judas  ; 
1  monnaie  du  pape,  t. 

,^\  —  is  the  best  policy,  la  probiti  est 
la  meilleure  politique. 

HONEY  [hiin'-s]  n.  1. 1  §  miel,  m. ;  2. 
fW  (pers.)  doidB  ami,  m. ;  douce 
amie,  t. ;  coeur,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  (pharm.)  miel  darifii, 
deftpumi.     Virgin  — ,  miel  vierge. 

HoNEY-BAO,  n.  (ent)  premier  esto- 
mac  (des  abeilles),  m. 

Honey-bee,  n.  abeille  doniestique ;  ^ 
mouche  d  miel,  f. 

Wild  — ,  guipe,  f. 

HoNKY-coMB,  n.  1.  g&teau,  rayon  de 
miel,  m. ;  2.  (d'arme)  chambre  (defec- 
tuosit6),  £ 

HoNEY-coMBSD,  adj.  ( des  armes ) 
chambri. 

Honey-cup,  n.  (bot.)  nectaire  (des 
fleurs),  m. 

Honey-dew,  n.  (bot.)  mielat,  m. 

Honey-flower,  n.  (bot)  grand  m4- 
Uanthe,  m.;  ^ fleur  mieUee,  t ;  ^ pim- 
prenelle  d^Afrique,  t. 

Honey-guide,  n.  (orn.)  (ndicateur,  m. 

HoNEY-HARVKST,  n.  ricoUe  de  mid,  f. 

HoNEY-MONTH  %, 

HoNEY-MOON,  n.  lune  de  m.iel,  t 

HoNKY-MOUTHBD,  adj.  d  bouche  de 
miel. 

HoNEY-poRB,  n.  (boi.)  pore  meUifire; 
nectaire,  m. 

Honey-scale, 

HoNEY-sPOT,  n.  (bot)  nectaire,  m. 

Honey-stalk.  V.  Clover. 

Honey -SUCKLE,  n.  (bot)  chivrefeuilU 
(genre),  m. 

French  — ,  1.  sainfoin  d  boicquets, 
d'Sspagne ;  2.  sainfoin  commun,  m. ; 
esparcette,  f  Woodbine  — ,  cMvre- 
feuUle  deM  bois  ;  ^  oranquiUier,  m. 

— grass,  tr^e  des  pris,  m. 

Honey-suckled,  adj.  couvert  de  chi- 
vrefeuille. 

Honey-sweet,  adj.  dowe  comme  le 
miel. 

Honey-tonoued,  a4J.  qui  a  la  Urn- 
gue  mielleuse,  doree. 

Honey-word,  n.  %  parole  emmlelUe, 
mielleuse,  t. 

Honey-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  mUinet 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  sison  (genre),  m. 

HONET,  V.  ».  mettre  du  miel  dw/ia; 
adoueir,  dulci/ler  avec  du  miel. 

HONEY,  V.  n.  |  purler  tendrement. 

HONEYED  [hfin'-ld]  adj.  1.  |  §  em- 
mieUe :  2.  i  §  (m.  p.)  mielleux. 

HONIED.  V.  Honeyed. 

HONOR  [on'-ur]  V.  a  1.  (with,  de) 
honorer ;  2.  -f  glorifler  (Dieu);  8. 
{eom.)faire  honneur  d;  faire  bon  ae- 
cueil  a;  accueillir  bien. 

HONOR,  n.  1.  honneur,  m. ;  2.  **  di- 
gnite,  t. ;  8.  honneur  (tltre  d'honneur), 
m. ;  4  t  condwite,  t ;  5.  (cartes)  hon- 
neur, m. ;  6.  {tkoii.)fiefde  dignite,  m. 

1.  To  arrive  ai  — 8,  arriver  avx  hnnneurs.  % 
Witii  native  —  e.lad,  rfvetu  rf'wn*  di^it^  naturelU, 

Act  of — ,  (com.)  acte  d' intervention, 
va. ;  intervention,  f. ;  affair  of  — ,  affaire 
d'honneur,  t. ;  lady  of  — ,  dams  d'hon- 
neur. f. ;  leeion  of  — ,  JJtaion  d'hon- 


neur ,  knight  of  the  legion  of  — ,  ch&vi 
Her,  membre  de  la  Legion  d'honneur 
legionnaire,  m. ;  word  of  — ,  paro 
d'=,  f.  On,  upon  — ,  o.'s  — ,  sur  son  hm 
neur,  rhonneur.  To  bind  in  — ,  ohligi 
par  honneur ;  to  come  off  with  — ,  e 
sortir  avec  =;  to  do  —  {to),  fa  ire  hot 
neur  d/  to  do  the  — s,  faire  Its  hot 
neurs ;  to  forfeit  o.'s  — ,  forfaire 
Vhownewr  ;  to  meet  due  — ,  (com )  rt«, 
voir  bon  accueil ;  itre  Men  accueUli 
to  pay  —  (to),  rendre  honneur  d ;  i 
stain,  to  sully  o.'s  — ,  taeher,  souiUt 
son  honneur. 

HONORABLE     [  on'-nr-a-bl  ]     tdj. 

(chos.)  honorable;  2.  (pers.)  hoTiort 
ble ;  d'honneur ;  qui  a  de  F honneur 
8.  +  considers;  4.  Xde  rang;  de  ran 
Sieve  ;  5.  honorable  (titre  d'honneur). 
Right  — ,  tres-honorable  (tltre  affect 
aux  niemt-*s  du  conseil  priv6). 

HONORA^LENESS  [on'.ur-«-bl-n«.]  1 

honneur ;  earactere  honorable,  m. 

HONORABLY  [on'-nr-a-bli]  adv.  hom 
rablement. 

HONORARY  [on'-nr-a-rl]  adj.  1.  poti 
F honneur ;  2.  d'honneur  ;  honorifiqut 
8.  honoraire. 

1.  The  monume^it  ii  only  — ,  .«  monument  e 
«e«/«n«nt  pour  I'honnenr.  8.  Little  —  rewards,  i 
petitea  recoriipensca  d'honneur,  bonoritiques.    3.  A 

—  member  of  a  society,  un  membre  honoraire  d^u\ 
tociHi. 

HONORARY,  n.  %  honoraire,  m. 

HONORER  [on'-ur-ur]  n.  personne  qt 
honore,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  honorer. 

H0N0RLES8  [on'-ur-18.]  adj.  sat> 
honneur. 

HOOD  [hud]  terminaison  ajoutte  4  n 
nom  ou  quelquefois  a  un  adjectif,  m«] 
que  la  qualite,  le  earactere  ou  la  cond: 
tion,  et  dans  le  premier  cas  prend  sot 
vent  un  sens  col  lectif:  Priesthood,  pri 
trise;  Knighthood,  chevalerie;  Wi 
dowhood,  veuvage  ;  Brotherhooi 
confrerie. 

HOOD,  n.  1.  coiffe  de  femme,  t ;  J 
capuchon,  m. ;  3.  ( bot )  capuchm 
casque,  m. ;  4  (const)  chapeau,  m. ;  \ 
(fauc.)  chaperon,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (d"6chft 
le,  de  pompe)  capot,  m. 

HOOD,  V.  a.  1.  I  enoapuchonner 
couvrir  d'un  capuchon.;  2.  |  band*i 
(les  yenx);  8.  §  couvrir;  4  (faua 
chaperonner. 

3.  To  —  ihe  flames,  couvrir  letjtammet. 

HOODED  [hfid'-ea]  a^J.  1.  encapu 
chonne ;  en  capuchon ;  2.  bande ;  i 
(bot)  capuchonnS;  en  captichon;  i 
(fauc.)  chaperonne. 

HOODIVIAN  BLIND  [  hud'-m«n-blmd 
n.  t  eoUn-maiUard,  m. 

HOODWINK  [hud'-wingk]  V.  a.  1.  ban 
der  les  yeuco  d  ;  2.  t  §  couvrir ;  cach«r 
X  §  tromper. 

HOOF  [h6f]  n.  1.  sabot  (de  chevol,  d< 
boeuf,  etc.) ;  ongle,  m. ;  2.  tUe  de  W 
tail,  t. 

To  beat  the  — ,  battre  la  semeUe. 

Hoof-beatkn,  a^j.  **  fouU  par  let 
chevaux. 

HooF-BOUND,  adj.  (v6t6r.)  encasteli 

To  get  — ,  s'encasteler. 

HooF-SHAPED,  adj.  onguliforme. 

HOOF,  V.  n.  (des  animaux)  marcher. 

HOOFED  [h6ft]  adi.  1.  d  sabot,  on 
gule ;  2.  qui  a  le  sabot . ..;  d  sabot ... . 

HOOK  [huk]  n.  1.  crochet;  croc,  va.: 
2.  crampon,  m. ;  8.  hamecon,  m. ;  4 
agrafe,  t ;  6.  faucille,  t ;  6.  §  uotsrtA 
f. ;  appdt,  m. ;  7.  (bot)  poil  m  cro- 
chet, m. 

Tenter  — ,  clou  d  crochM,  m.  —  and 
eye,  agrafe  et  parte  ;  agr  ye.  by  —  <» 
by  crook,  de  brie  et  de  'hroo;  off  the  —* 
%,  hors  des  gonds. 

Hook-nosed,  adj.  qui  a  le  nee  aq*i- 
Un  ;  au  nee  aquilin. 

HOOK,  V.  a.  1.  J  aceroaher ;  i.  I 
cramponner ;  8.  8  §  prendre  d  Fhame- 
con ;  4.  (  agrafer  ;  5.  $  amercer  ;  prm- 
dre  d  Fappdt. 

To  —  in  §,  tirer  par  les  cheveuee :  te 

—  on  I  C,  acorocker. 
HOOK,  V.  n.  ae  courbet. 
IIOk^KED  [hukt]  adj.  1.  croow;  1 

recourbi ;  8  hameconm ;  en  hofmtljt* 


HOP 


HOR 


HOE 


A  nor ;  o  not ;  A  tube ;  Utah;  it  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  oil ;  y&  pound ;  «A  thin ;  th  this. 


FhOOKEDNESS  [  huk'-«d-n«i ]  n.  1. 
forme  croehue,  f. ;  2.  forme  recourbee,  t 
;  HOOKY  [hnk'-i]  adj.  1.  muni  (Ttm 
roe,  cPun  crochet ;  2.  7num  cPtm  ha- 
y\eQon. 

HOOP  [h8p]  n.  1.  cercle,  m. ;  2.  oer- 
sau  (d'er.fant),  m. ;  8.  %  anneau,  m. ; 
.  +  eereeitu  de  panier  (jupon),  m. ;  6 
1©  tone)  j(im,te,  t. ;  6.  (const)  cercle,  m. ; 
andage,  ni. ;  frette,  t ;  7.  (tonneL)  eer- 
ie; eerceau,  va. 

gkjrew  — ,  afmeau,  eercle  d  via.  To 
nmlle  a  — ,faire  eourir  un  eerceau. 

Hoop-makbb,  n.  cerclier,  m. 

HOOP,  V.  a.  1.  I  cercLer ;  2.  §  entou- 
«r;  8.  gamir  dejantea  (une  roue) ;  4. 
«ch.)/re«#r. 

HOOP,  V.  n.erier;  pouaaer  dea  oris ; 
bci/Srer. 

I  HOOP,  ▼.  a.  1.  chasaer  d  granda  <yia; 
!  appeler  par  dea  cria. 
\  HOOP,  n.  ori,  m. ;  vociferation,  t 
\  HOOP.   V.  HoopOK. 

HOOPER  [hdp'-or]  n.  (tech.)  oer- 
'ier,  m. 

HOOPING  [h6p'-i.g]  n.  aetUyn  de 
Her ;  vociferation,  C 

I  HOOPOE  [hft'-po], 

HOOPOO  [h6'-p6j  n.  (orn.)  huppe,  t  \ 
ipuput,  m. 
HOORA, 
.  jHOORAW.   v.  HuBBA. 
HOOT  [hst]  V.  n.  (du  hiboa)  htter; 
ter. 

To  —  after,  at,  huer. 
HOOT,  V.  a.  huer. 
To  —  out,  chaaser  par  dea  hi^iea. 
HOOT. 

HOOTING  [h6t'-ing]  n.  1.  (du  hlbou) 
lM,  f. ;  2.  htUe,  f. 

HOP  [hep]  V.  n.  (—ping;  — pkd)  1. 
aUiUer;  2.  foldtrer ;  gambader;  8. 
!>oiter. 

To  —  on  one  leg,  aauter  d  cloche-pied. 
'hop,  n.  1.  aautillement,  m. ;  2.  aaut 
eloche-pied,  va. 
HOP,  n.  hmiblon,  m. 
■Wild,  hedge  — ,  =  aauvage. 
Bop-BiND,  n.  (agr.)  tige  de  Tioublon,  t 
Hop-garden, 

Hop-GRO0ND,  n.  lioublorvniire,  C 
Hop-kiln, 
Sop-OABT,  n.fcmt  dhouhlon,  m. 

flOP-PLANTATION, 

Sop-TARD,  n.  houbkmmire,  t 

HOP-POLB, 

aop-PROP,  n.  perche  d  houblon,  f. 

SoP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — pkd)  houblon- 

r. 

3OPE  [h6p]  n.  1.  eapoir,  m.;  eapi- 

''noe,  f. ;  2.  t  attente,  f. 

forlorn  — ,  (mil.)  enfanta  perdua,  m. 

II  To  buoy  up  with  — ,  bercer  d'ea- 
rance ;  to  indulge  In  a  — ,  ae  bercer 
O/n  eapoir ;  to  set  o.'s  —  In,  tnettre  aon 
voir  dans,  en. 

lOPE,  V.  n.  (FOR, . . .)  eapirer  (...); 


<ptr  eapoir  (de). 
jlOPE,    V.    a.    1. 


iaperer ;  2.  \  -at- 
idre :  a'attendre  a. 

5OPEFUL  [hdp'-fii]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de 
l\inde  esperance ;  qui  promet  beau- 
*f<P>  Q^^  donne  de  grandea  eapi- 
mcea  ;  2.  (choe.)  Jieureuee  ;  riant  ;  qui 
tirit ;  8.  %  meritant ;  digne. 

ro  be  — ,  eapirer  (jpie) ;  to  be  —  ot, 
*yirer. 

lOPEFULLY  [h6p'-f4i-li]  adv.  1.  de 
t.'fniere  dfaire  eaperer  beaucoitp,  d 
tiner  de  grandea  espiraneea ;  2.  aveo 
tfiir ;  wvec  confianee. 

lOPEFDLNESS  [hop'-fnl-nji]  n.  hon 
toir  (que  donne  une  personne,  une 
tse),  m. 

lOPELESS  [hop'-Ut]  adj   . 
lir;  2.  {choe.)  diaeap4ra^:       •.  (caua; 
itaperi. 

A  —  word,  mot  dJteap6rant  crjnrtitiic, 

w-Uian  (l(^ft(^8|>^r<5e. 

lOPELESSLY    [hap' -16. 
•U  eapoir  ;  2.  aana  retou 

toPELESSNESS   [hop'-l  ■ 
•i^)   deseapoir,   va. ;  2.  ei 
f\t,  diaeaperi,  va. 

fOPER  [h«p'-nr]  B.  pe.  ■%«  j:: 
9irrit  de  beUea  eapSranoe    : 

tOPINGLY  fu«p'-fag-ii]  u.r'   J  ave-i 


T 


HOPPER  [hop'-par]  n.  1.  peraonnequi 
aautille,  f. ;  2.  (de  moulin)  tremie,  f. ;  8. 
(agr.)  semoir,  m. ;  4.  :f  — a,  (pi.)  (,ieu) 
marelle,  f.  sing. 

HOPPING  [hop'-ping]  n.  1.  cloche- 
ment,  va. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  danae,  f. 

HOPPLE  [hop'-pl], 

HOPSCOTCH  [hop'-.kotah]  n.  (jeu) 
marelle,  f. 

HORAL  [hd'-ral]  adj., 

HORARY  [hs'-ra-ri]  adj.  1.  horaire; 
2.  %  aur  Vheure. 

HORD  [hord], 

HORDE  [hord]  n.  fiorde,  f. 

HOREHOUND.   V.  Hoabhound. 

HORIZON  [li6-ri'-»ttn] n. l%horieon,  m. 

Limited  — ,  =  borne ;  sensible  — , 
=  aenaible;  wide  — ,  =  et&ndu.  In, 
on,  upon  the  — ,  d  r=. 

Horizon-glass,  n.  (mar.)  miroir  d'oe- 
tant,  m. 

HORIZONTAL  [hor-i-wn'-tal]  adj.  1. 
horizontal;  2.  %  de  Vhoriz<yn. 

HORIZONTALLY      [  hor-l-ion'-tal-ll  ] 

adv.  horizontalement. 

HORN  [h6rn]  n.  1.  corne,  f. ;  2.  cowpe 
(de  corne),  f. ;  3.  -}-  come  (puissance), 
f. ;  4  (de  cerf,  de  renne)  boia,  va. ;  6.  (du 
croissant  de  la  lune)  corne,  f. ;  6.  (chasse) 
huchet,  va.;  7.  (ent)  antenne;  ^  cor- 
ne, t ;  8.  (mol.)  tentaeule,  m. ;  9.  (orn.) 
(de  hibou)  aigrette,  t. ;  10.  (mus.)  cor  ; 
comet,  m. 

French,  hunting  — ,  cor  de  chasae,  va. 
With  —  and  with  voice  II,  (dr.)  d  cor.  et 
d  cri.  To  blow,  to  wind  a  — ,  donner, 
aonner  du  = ;  corner ;  to  draw,  to  pull 
In  o.'s  — 8,  1.  I  §  rentrer  aea  cornea;  2. 
§  msttre  de  Vea/a  dana  aon  vin. 

HOBN-BEAK.     V.  HOEN-FISEL 

HoBN-BEAM,  n.  (bot)  charme  (genre), 
m. ;  ^  charmUle,  t 

HoRN-BiLL,  n.  (orn.)  calao  (genre),  ni. 

HoEN-BLENDB,  n.  (min.)  horn-blende,t. 

HoBN-BLOWKE,  n.  corneur,  m. 

HoBN-BOOK,  n.  abecedaire,  m. 

IIOBN-CLIPPINOS,  n.  pi.  rdpure  de  cor- 
ne, t  sing. 

Ho  EN-DISTEMPER,  n.  (v6t6r.)  mMladie 
de  come,  t. 

HoRN-nsH,  n.  (ich.)  1.  ayngnathe,  va. ; 
^  aiguille  de  mer,  t. ;  2.  orphie,  £ 

HoRN-SHAviNGs,  n.  pi.  rdpure  de  cor- 
ne, t  sing. 

HoRN-STONE,  n.  (min.)  condenne,  C ; 
hornatein,  va. ;  ^  pier  re  de  eorne,  f. 

Horn-tip,  n.  comichon  ( bout  de 
come  d'anlmal),  m. 

HoRN-TUBNEE,  n.  toum«ur  en  cor- 
ne, va. 

Horn-wobk,  n.  (fort)  oworage  d 
corne,  va. 

HoBN-woRKER,  u.  cometter,  m. 

HoRN-woRT,  n.  (bot)  eornifle,  va. ;  ^ 
mille-/euille  cornue,  f. 

HORN,  v.  a.  $  planter  dea  cornea. 

HORNED  [hftmd]  adj.  1.  cornu ;  2. 
(de  b6tail)  d  cornea ;  3.  (bot)  cornu. 

HORNEDNESS  [h6m'-«d-n6»]  a.forme, 
fifjtire  de  corne,  f. 

HORNER  [h6ni'-ar]  n.  1.  cornetier, 
m. ;  2.  X  corneur,  va. 

HORNET  [tftr'-net]  n.  (ent)  guipe- 
frelon,  t ;  ^frelon,  m. 

HORNING  [h6ni'-tog]  n.  J  croiaaant 
(de  la  lune),  m. 

HORNISH  [h«m'-iih]  adj.  comme  la 
corne. 

HORNLESS  [hftra'-W.]  adj.  $  aana 
cornea. 

HORNPIPE  [h6rn'-p!p]  n.  hornpipe 
(danse),  m. 

HO^r'?'  [h6rn'-i]  a^.  1.  de  come;  i. 
i'l    orne;  8.  caUetw. 

-."  —  hands,  rfe»  maint  dufe»  et  c.".!- 

To  be<>ome  — ,  ae  racomir. 

HOl^f  »ilHAPHY  [ha-rog'-ra-fi]  n.  horo- 

•GE  [hor'-6-laj]  \i.\horloge,  f. 

iGICAL  [hor-a-ioj'-i-kai]  adj. 
■  I  '  J ;  2.  Whorlogerie. 
''    1GY  [h«-rol'-a-ji]  n.  horloge- 

lif<KO!!*i"0PE    [hor'-a-ik6p]    n.    horo- 
toact,  m 
H08WC0PY  [ha-roa'-ke-pi]  n.  aHde 


HORRENT  [her'-r«nt]  adj.  XhMMiil, 
pointea ;  herisae. 

HORRIBLE  [hor'-ri-bl]  adj.  horrible  ; 
affrenan;  effroyable  ;  epouva/rdable. 

HORRIBLENESS  [  hor'-ri-bl-nJi  ]  t 
horreur,  t. ;  caraetere  affrewe,  tsjff'f'oyn 
ble,  epoxi/vantable,  va. 

HORRIBLY  [hor'-ri-bU]  adv.  horr%ole 
ment ;  affreuaement ;  effroyablem«ai ) 
ipouvantablement. 

HORRID  [hor'-rid]  adj.  1.  horribU- 
a^frewx, ;  effroyable  ;  epoimavtoMe  ;  It. 
X  hirisae. 

— ,  horrible  thing,  cho&e  horrible,  of- 
freuae,  effroyable,  ipouvantable ;  hor- 
reur, f. 

HORRIDLY  [hor'-rid-li]  adv.  horribU- 
m,ent ;  affreuseiiient ;  effroyablem^n*  , 
ep  ouva  nt^i  hlem  ent. 

H0RRIDNE8S  [Hor'-rid-nSi]  a  I.  Aor 
reur,  f. ;  2.  caraetere  horrible,  affreiua, 
effroyable,  epouvantahle,  va. 

HORRIFIC  [hor-rif'-nt]  adj.  horrible  ; 
affreuac  ;  effroyable  ;  epouvantable. 

HORRIPILATION  [hor-rip-T-la'-rfinii] 
n.  (m6d.)  Iwrripilation,  f. 

HORRISONOUS  [  hor-ri.'-a-nfi. ]  »<y. 
dont  le  son.  est  hornlde,  affreux. 

HORROR  [hor'-rur]  n.  horreur,  t 

To  inspire  a  o.  with  — ,  inapirer  P 

d  q.  M.  ;  dfaire  =z  d  q.  u. ;  to  inspire  a. 

0.  with  —  for  a.  th.,  inspirer  d  q.  u.  f=i 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  strike  with  — ,  f rapper 
d'horreur,  d^effroi. 

Horror-struck,  adj.  frapp^  d^hor 
reur. 

HORSE  [hftr.]  n.  1.  ehmal,  va. ;  8. 
(pi.  horse)  cheval;  homme  de  oavaU 
rie,  ni. ;  .3.  (sans  pi.)  cavalerio,  f. ;  4. 
(astr.)  cheval  (P6gase),  m.  ;  5.  (mar.l 
marchepied  (de  vergue),  m.  ;  6.  (mil.) 
cheval  de  boia  (punition),  m. ;  7.  (tech.) 
chevalet ;  bourriquet,  va. 

8.  A  ("Jiplain  of  — ,  un  capiiaint  rff  cavalerie. 

Double  — ,  cheval  qui  parte  en 
croupe ,  entire  — ,  =  entier  ;  fast  — ,  = 
vite;  full-grown — ,=:fait;  gelded,  caH 
— ,  =  hongre  ;  the  great  — ,  (man.)  fe 
sauteur,  va.  ;  led  — ,  z=  de  condiidte,  dt 
m.ain ;  light  — ,  (mil.)  cavalerie  l£~ 
gire ;  running  — ,  coureur,  m. ;  sound  — ^ 
=  aain,  aana  defaut ;  whole-colored  — , 
■=■  zain.  Blood — ,  =  de  pur  sang,  de 
race ;  draft,  draught  — ,  =  de  trait,  va. 
grass  — ,  =  au  vert ;  harness  — ,  ■=.  de 
harnais,  d'attelage ;  hire  — ,  z=i  de 
louage  ;  near-side  — ,■=:  d  gauche ;  off- 
side — ,  .=  aoua  la  main ;  plough  — , 
=  de  char  rue,  de  labour  ;  race  — , 
=  de  courae ;  sea  — ,  1.  morse  ;  =  ma- 
rin,  va. ;  vache  marine,  t.  ;  2.  ■=:  de  ri- 
viere ;  hippnpotame,  va. ;  stone  — ,  = 
entier.  —  fitted  for  one  purpose  only, 
=  d  une  main  ;  —  fitted  to  ride  or 
drive,  =  d  deux  maina,  d  deux  Jina,  d 
toutea  maina.  Team  of  — s,  attelage  de 
chevaux,  va.  To  — 1  d  =!  To  alight 
from  o.'s  — ,  descendre  de  = ;  to  change 
— s,  1.  changer  de  chevaux;  2.  relayer ; 
to  clap  spurs  to  o.'s  — ,  piquer  dea  deux  ; 
to  fall  from  o.'s  — ,  to  fall  08"  o.'s  — , 
tomber  de  z=i;  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  to 
mount  o.'s  — ,  monter  d  ■=l\  to  leap 
ftom  o.'s  — ,  aauter  d  baa  de  aon  ■=. ; 
to  put  the  —  to,  m^ttre  le  ■=.  d  la  voi- 
ture ;  atteler  le=^;  to  ride  a  — ,  monter 
Mw  = ;  to  ride  a  tree  —  to  death,  poua- 
serune  choaejusqu'd  Vahus  ;  to  shoe  a 
— ,ferrer  un  =;  to  spur  a  — ,  1.  donnttr 
de  Veperon  d  un  ■=. ;  piquer  un  = ;  2. 
(man.)  attaquer  mm  ;=  ;  to  take  — , 
monter  d  =  ;  to  be  thrown  fi-om  o.'s  — , 
itre  jeU  d  baa  de  aon  =  ;  to  whip  a  — 

1.  fouetter  un  z=;  2.  donner  un  coup  de 
oravache  d  un  =;  8.  (man.)  batine 
un  =. 

Hoesb-baok,  n.  X  ^oa  de  cheeal,  m. 

On  — ,  d  cheval.  To  get  on  — ,  trai^ 
ter  d  ehe/oal. 

HoRSE-BEE,  n.  (ent)  taon,  va. 

Horse-block,  n.  montoir,  va. 

Horse-  boat,  n.  bac,  va. 

Hobse  box,  n.  case  (£),  wagon  (m ) 
pour  lea  chevaux. 

House-boy,  n.  garQon  d'ioririe,  m. 

Horse-breaker,  n.  icu/yer  qui  drettt 
lea  chevaux,  va. 

Hobse-bubs,  n.  ^  groe  baiaer,  av 

MB 


HOR  HOS 

4fete;  dSfar;  dfall;  aftt;  i  -ne;  Smelt;  Iplne;  tpln;  duo;  *move; 


HOU 


HoBRK-OLOTH,  u.  1.  (de  lalne)  couver- 
lurt  de  cfi»oal,  t. ;  2.  (de  toile)  housse,  t 

H0B8E-00UE8ER,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fait  couHr  den  chevaitat  (de  coarse),  t ; 
I.  rruirchan-d  de  chevaiM,  m. 

HoRSE-DEALEn,  n.  r'a?  Matid  (m.), 
marcfiande  (f.)  de  chevatue. 

HoRSB-DOOTOR,  n.  medecin^  artiste 
f^Mrinaire;  vitirinaire,  m. 

HoRSB-DKEN'CH,  n.  (vet^r.)  hrewonge 
' ;  cheral,  m. 

H0K8K-DUS9,  n.  erotUn  de  eh&eal ; 
/kimier  (de  chevsl),  m. 

Freeh  — ,futnier  chaud. 

H0E8B-FACE,  n.  tite  de  bwuf  (grosse 
9gure),  f. 

Horse-faced,  adj.  d  tite  de  b<»vf. 

HoRBE-FACTOB,  n.  courHer  ds  che- 
oavor,  m. 

Horse-family,  n.  race  chevaUne,  f. 

H0R8E-FLK8H,  n.  chair,  via/nde  de 
oheval.  £  ;  cheval,  m. 

Horse-fly,  11.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

HoRSE-FooT,  n.  (bot)  tuasilage-;  5 
pas-d  dne,  m. 

HoRSE-GEAK,  n.  t  harnemerkt  t ;  har- 
nats,  m. 

HoRSE-GiK,  n.  (tech.)  manige,  m. 

HoRSE-GUABD,  n.  1.  garde  d  che- 
val, m.;  2.  (en  Angleterre)  garde  du 
corps,  m. 

The  — 8,  (pL)  1.  la  garde  d  cheval,  £ 
ring.  ;  2.  la  garde  du  corps,  £  sing. 

HoRSE-HAiK,  n.  crins  (de  cheval), 
in.  pi. 

HoRSE-HiDK,  n.  peau  de  cheval,  t 

HoRSE-JOCKBY,  n.  Ttiaquignon,  in.  _ 

HoRSE-KBKPBE,  n.  persowtie  qui  tierU 
des  clievauas,  £ 

HoRSE-LAcan,  n.  rire  grassier ;  gros 
Hre,  UL 

HoBSE-LBECH,  n.  1.  (ent)  grosse  sang- 
rue.  t. ;  2.  nuirechnl  fen-ant,  m. ;  8. 
(plais.)  artiste  veteriruiire,  m. 

HoBSB-LOAD,  n.  charge  d'un  cheval,  £ 

HoBSB-LOCK.  n.  entraves  (d'un  che- 

%>\  £  pL 

■fo  put  a  —  on,  mettre  des  entraves. 

HoBSE-MEAT,  u.fourrage,  m. 

HoBSE-MiLL,  n.  movlin  d  manege,  va. 

HoBSE-MiLLiNER,  n.  +  sellier  (qui  four- 
it  des  rubans  et  d'autres  omements  pour 
M.»  c^.evaux),  m. 

Horse-path,  n.  (des  canaux)  chendn 
is  halage,  m. 

Hobse-piokeb,  n.  cure-pied,  m. 

Horse-play,  n.  jeu  de  main,  m. ;  rail- 
ierie  grossUre,  £ 

Horse-pond,  n.  abreuvoir,  m. 

HoRSE-powEE,  n.  force,  puissance 
d^'in  cheval,  £  ;  force,  puissance  de... 
ohevoux,  £ 

Engine  of . . .  — ,  machine  de  la  force, 
puissance  de.. .  chevaux. 

HoRSE-PROVENDEE,  H.  nourriture  de 
•Aeval,  £ 

HoRSB-QUARTER,  n.  quartier  de  ca/ca- 
.erie,  m. 

HoRSit-EACE,  n.  course  de  chevame,  £ 

HoRSirRACiNO,  n.  course  de  chevaiut 

^habitud«  de  faire  courir  des  chevaux),  £ 

IIoKSE  RADISH,  D.   (bot)  cranson  de 

Bretagne ;  f  cranson  rustique;  grand 

raifort,  m. 

—  tree,  ben  oleifere,  m. 
HoRSB-ROAD,  n.  1.  route,  £;  2.  (des 

rues)  pave,  m. 

HoRSE-suoE,  n.  1.  fer  de  cheval,  m. ; 
2.  fer  d  cheval,  m. ;  8.  (fort)  fer  d  c\e- 
^>«^,  in. ;  4.  (g6og.)  frordUre  d:Espagnf 
(da  c6t6  de  la  France),  t 

—  nail,  clou  de  fer  de  cTwcal,  m.  — 
vlth  calkins, /<w  de  cheval  releve.  cram- 
fonni. 

HORSE-STBALER, 

-  Horse-thief,  n.  voleur  d'un  cfieval, 
^4  checaiur,  m. 

H"E8E-»TEALiNa,  H.  vol  d'un  cheval, 
i*  chevaux,  m. 

HoRdK-STiNGKE,  u.  (cut)  taon,  m. 

HoRSK-TAiL,  n.  1.  queue  de  checal,  £  ; 
t.  (bot.)  prUe  ;  presle ;  1  queue-de-che- 
V(U,  £ 

HoBSB'e-TAiL,  n.  (anat)  queue  de  cht, 
val,t 

HoBSB-TBAP,  n.  trappe  pour  les  che- 
tatuB  (pour  lenr  feire  placer  lee  pleds  k 

M6 


HoRSE-TEATPiNeB,  n.  pi.  hamais  (de 
chevaux),  m. 

HoRSE-TwiTCHERB,  H.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  mo- 
r a  tiles,  £  pL 

HOESE-WAY,  n.    V.  HOESE-BOAD. 

HoRSB-wHip,  n.  l.fouet,  m. ;  2.  era- 
vache,  t. 
Horse-whip,  v.  a.  (  — ping  ;  — pbd) 

1.  fouetter ;  2.  donner  des  coups  de 
crnvache  d. 

Horse-whipping,   n.  coups  de  cra- 
vache,  m.  pi. 
A  sound  — ,  de  bans  =. 
Horse-woman,  n.  cavaliere,  t 
HORSE,  V.  a.  1.  monter  (un  cheval) ; 

2.  porter  (a  cheval);  8.  porter  (sur  le 
dos);  charger;  4  **  %  porter  ;  5.  faire 
monter  (un  enfknt  sur  le  dos  d"un  autre 
pour  le  fouetter) ;  fouetter  ;  6.  foumir 
des  cfievaux  d  (une  voiture  publique) ; 
7.  (6con.  rur.)  (du  cheval)  monter;  sail- 
lir ;  coworir, 

HORSEMAN  [h6r»'-man]  n.,  pi.  HORSE- 
MEN, 1.  cavalier  (homme  k  cheval) ; 
icuyer,  m. ;  2.  cavalier ;  soldat  de  ca- 
valerie,  m. 

HORSEMANSHIP  [hAn'-man-thTp]  n. 
'{.'equitation,  £;  mAinige,  m. ;  2.  tcUent 
d'ecuyer,  m. 

HORTATION.    V.  Exhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [h6r'-t«-Hv], 

HORTATORY  [h6r'-ti-t5-ri]  a4j.  (did.) 
(chos.)  d' exhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [h6r'-ta-Uv]  n.  discours 
d" exhortation,  m. 

HORTICULTOR  [  hftr'-H-kul-tar  ]  n. 
horticulteur.  m. 

HORTICULTURAL  [hfir-tt-kult'-yu-nil] 

adj.  d' horticulture ;  horticultural;  hor- 
ticole. 

HORTICULTURE  [hfir-ti-kilt'-ynr]  n. 
horticulture,  £ 

HORTICULTURIST  [h4r-«-kult  -yu- 
lilt]  n.  horticulteur,  m. 

HORTULAN  [hftrt'-yn-Un]  aty.  dujar- 
dinier ;  de  Flore. 

—  calendar,  calendrier  =. 
HOSANNA   [he-Mn'-na]  n.  -J-  hosan^ 

na,  m. 

HOSE  [hst]  n.,  pi.  Hose,  '.  bos,  m. :  2. 
+  h<iut-de-chausses,  m. ;  8.  (imp.)  boite 
de  presse,  t. ;  4.  (mar.)  manche,  £ ;  5. 
(tech.)  tupau  elastiqtie,  m. 

HOSIER  [  hd'-ihur  ]  n.  bonnetier  ; 
chaussetier,  m. 

HOSIERY  [h6'-»hnr-l]  n.  bonneterie 
(marchandises),  £ 

—  business,  =  (commerce).  - 
HOSPITABLE    [hot'-pi-to-bi]    adj.    1. 

(to,  pour)  i  §  hospitalier  ;  2.  %  de  thos- 
pitalite. 

HOSPITABLY  [hc'-pj-ta-bli]  adv.  avec 
hospitality ;  Iwspitali^ement. 

HOSPITAL  [ho.'.pi-tal]  n.  1.  hdpital, 
m. :  2.  fiospice,  m. 

Hospital-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  hA- 
pital,  m. 

HOSPITALLER  [hot'-pi-tal-iar]  n.hos- 
pitalier,  m. 

HOSPITALITY  |Wpi-ul'-l-fl]  n.  hoa- 
pitalite,  £ 

HOST  [host]  n.  1.  ±  y>U  (qui  donne 
I'hospitalite),  m. ;  2.  ribte  (d"h6tel,  dau- 
berge\  m. ;  8.  hote  (qui  rejoit  ITiospita- 
lit6),  m. ;  4.  convie  ;  convive,  m. 

HOST,  V.  n.  %  loger. 

HOST,  n.  1.  armie,  £ ;  2.  §  multitude, 
t. ;  foule,  £  ;  grand  nomore,  xn. ;  U- 
gion,  t 

2.  A  —  nf  examplee,  nf  qnestionft,  ane  muUitudt^, 
u/te  foule  d^exempfeg,  de  qveatums. 

Lord  of  — 8  +,  Dieu  d-es  armies,  m. 

HOST,  n.  (rel.  oath.)  1.  hostie,  £ ;  ^ 
bon  Dieu,  m. ;  2.  saint  sacrement  de 
Pautel :  saint  sacrement,  va. 

HOSTAGE  [ho»t'-y]  n.  1. 1  ota^fe,  m. ; 
2.  §  gage,  m. 

I.  To  give  — »  tii  fortune,  donner  det  gsges  a  la 

firrtu,ur. 

HOSTEL.  V.  HoTBU 

HOSTESS  [h6it'-«i]  n.  1.  hbtesse,  £  ;  2. 
hbtesse  (dhotel,  d'auberge),  £ 

HOSTESSSHIP  [h6.t'-«i-8hip]  n.  %  de- 
voir (m.),  qualite  (f )  d^hbteme. 

HOSTILE  [hoi'-ui]  adj.  (to)  hostile 
(d) ;  eiinemi  (3«). 

—  intentions,  intentiora  hosttles;  —  army,  ar 
met  enneniie.  ' 


HOSTILELY  [hc'-til-n]  adv.  (to")  \u 

tilement  (d) ;  en  ennemi  (de). 

HOSTILITY  [ho8-til'-!-o]  n.  hostUitt. 

To  carry  on  hostilities,  poursuivre  oi 
:=«,•  to  commence  hostilities,  commm 
cer,  ouvrir  des  =«. 

HOSTING  [h6»t'-tog]  n.  %  renconk- 
£ ;  combat,  m. 

HOSTLER  [o.-iur]  n.  vnlet,  gar  fa 
d'eeiirie,  m. 

HOSTRY  [h6.'-trt]  n.  t  hSlellerie,  (. 

HOT  [hot]  adj.  1.  S  §  chaud;  arclmi 
i.  ^ardent;  bouiUant;  vif:  Z.XpM 
leux ;  4.  (des  6pices)  briilant ;  piquan 

2.  Impatient,  — ,  revf^ngeful,  impatient,  boa 
lant,  vtndieatif ;  so  —  a  mind,  un  eeprii  vi  ardenl 

To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  chaud; 
(pers.)  avoir  = ;  8.  (du  temps) /aice  = 
to  be  — test,  etre  au  phis  =.  To  drin' 
to  eat  — ,  boire,  manger  = ;  to  get  — , 
I  §  (chos.)  chauffer;  £  8  (pers.)  cm 
mencer  d  avoir  =;  8.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p 
s'ichavffer ;  to  make  — ,  chauffer.  The 
Is  —  work  there,  il  yfait  =.  As  —  as 
pepper-corn,  (pers.)  vif  comme  la  pv, 
are. 

Hot-bed,  n.  (hort)  1.  couche,  £  ; 
serre  chaude,  £ 

Hot-cockles,  n.  pL  (jeu)  la  mai. 
chaude,  £ 

Hot-headed,  adj.  d  tite  chaude;  et 
parte ;  T  qui  a  la  tite  pres  du  bonna 
To  be  — ,  avoir  la  tete  chaude ; 
avoir  la  tite  pres  du  bonnet. 

Hot-house,  n.  1.  serra  chaude,  t ;  2 
etuves,  £  pL 

Hot-mouthed,  adj.  J  entiti ;  oistini 
oplnidtre. 

Hot-press,    v.  a.    (ind.)   1.  caUr 
chaud) ;  2.  satiner. 

Hot-pressed,    aj^.    (ind.)   1.  caU 
chaud) ;  2.  satine. 

HoT-PBESSiNG,  n.  (ind.)  L  catisiOi 
m. ;  2.  satinage,  m. 

HoT-STEAMiNG,  s^. *♦  ardetU;  -Jin 
lant. 
HOTCHPOT  [hotah'.pot], 
HOTCHPOTCH  [hotA  -pctdi]  r  uft 
lin.)    hochepot ;    salmigonJis,   m. ; 
(dr.)  masse  partageable  formie  pai 
rapport,  £ 
HOTEL  [h6-t«r]  n.  hotel,  m. 
To  put  up  at  a  — ,  descendre  d  urn : 
etre  descendu  d  un=^;  to  stay  at  a  ■ 
itre  d  r=. 

HOTLY  [hot'-li]  adv.  1.  I  §  chauo 
ment,  ardemment ;  2.  §  vivement 
HOTNESS  [hot'-n«i]  n.  t  II  §  chilew 
HOTSPUR  [hot' -spur]  n.  }  1.  (per 
homme    violent,     emporti,    m. ;    ft 
chaude.  £  ;  2.  (bot)  orge  commune,  £ 
HOTTENTOT  [hot'-t«n-tot]  n.\%Hi 
tentot,  m. 
HOUGH.  V.  Hock. 
HOULET.  V.  HowLBT. 
HOUND  [h«und]  n.  1. 1  chien  courm 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. 

Dalmatian  — ,  braque,  braque  t 
Bengale,  m. ;  fox  — ,  chien  pour  le  » 
nard,  va. ;  boar  — ,  chien  pour  le  m 
glier  ;  couple  of  — s,  couple,  de  chim 
£ ;  kennel  of  — s,  i  \enil,  m. ;  pack  of - 
meute  de  chiens,  C 

Hound-bitch,  n.  ^ic«(femelle  du  cu! 
de  chasse),  £• 
Hound-fish.  V.  Dog-fish. 
Hound's-tonoue,  n.  (bot)  cynoglM 
(genre) ;  cynoglosse  officinale ;  ^  l^ 
gtie-de-chien,  £ 
Hound-tree,  n.  (bot>  camouiUer,  i 
HOUND,  v.   a.  1.  chasser  (avec  1 
chiens);  2.  (chasse)  Idcher;  ddc\am 
(les  chiens). 
HOUR  r.  Hoopoo. 
HOUR  [6nr]  n.  1.  heure  (espaa*  oe 
minutes  de  temps),  £  ;  2.  $  heur*  («p 
que),  £;  8.  t  heure  (Indication  d'ben 
par  une  horloge,  une  montre),  £  ;  *•  - 
(pL)  (lit  cath.)  heures  canouuilfs  '  '• 

1.  The  twenty-four  — »  of  the  day,/<» 
tre   heures   de   la  j'jtirnee.      S.  The   — 
/'heure  de  la  mrn^.     3.  What  —  ii  it!  I  -   , 
not  5  o'clock  yei,  quelle  heure  etl-il  t  fttf^rt  i' 
n*«(  pas  encore  ctjuj  heuret. 

Bad  —8,  heures  irreguUires ;  •»  *" 
— ,  at  an  earlv  — ,  de  bonne  = ;  fi" 
— s,  =s  riglees,  riguliires  ;  »et  — , 
constanfe.    At  a  good  — ,  datu  «*  " 


HOU 


now 


HUG 


daot;  ODOt;  tltabe;  tltnb;  <<ball;  ubiirn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  Mpound;  tfi  ubin;  th  tbis. 


tum'W'nt.    To  keep  bad  — s,  a/voir  dee 
s=«    irregidieres ;    to    keep    good  — b, 
\Koir  des  =s    reglees,  reyultires ;    to 
keep  late  — a,  etre  wi  coureur  de  nuit. 
HouR-oLASS,  n.  1.  I  sablier,  m.;  %% 

j  I  espaoe  (de  temps),  m. 

HoirB-PLATE,  n.  %  grande  plaUne,  t; 
mdran,  m. 

I     HciTB-WTSKEL,  n.  (hori.)  roue  de  ca- 

I  ««n,  r. 

I     HC'URI  ih6a'-ri]  n.  houri,  t 

HOURLY  [iar'-ii]  stdj.  1.  de  ohaque 
ieure  ;   2.  d'/ieare  en  heure ;  3.  d'wn 

I  instant   d   Vautre  ;    d'une   n\  inute  d 

',  VoAttiv ;  4  oontimteL 

4.  —  i>vpeotati..n,  attenie.  continuelle. 

HOURLY,  adv.  1.  d'heure  en  henvre ; 
2.  d  tout  heure ;  d  tout  moment ;  d'vn 
moment  d  Vautre. 

HOUSE  [hdui]  n.  1.  I  §  maison,  t ;  2. 
I  corps  de  login  ;  bdtiment,  m. ;  8.  mi- 
niige  (gouvernement  domestique),  m. ;  4 
I  hotel  (maison),  m. ;  5.  J  chamhre  (16gis- 
lative),  f. ;  parlement,  m. ;  6.  auUe  (de 
Spectacle),  f. ;  7.  §  demeure,  t ;  8.  J  §/a- 
mill/i,  f. ;  9.  j  §  rang  ;  ordre,  m.;  10.  $ 
^  -'ii-ce,  f. ;  11.  (astrol.)  maison,  t 

.  Scile  daughter  of  my  — ,  aenl  enfant  de  ma 
n.  5.  Tbe  bill  passed  the  — ,  le  bill  passa  aii 
:i>,-nt. 

Hack  — ,  corps  de  logis  de  derriire  ; 
jAthnent  sur  le  derriSre  ;  lower  — , 
pari.)  ofiamhre  basse ;  public  — ,  caba- 
i'et,  m. ;  religious  — ,  maison  religieuse  ; 
^pper  — ,  (pari.)  chambre  haute.  Coun- 
ry  — ,  maison  de  eampagne ;  town  — , 
'uii.ton  de  ville.  To  form  a  — ,  (parL) 
tre  en  nomhre ;  to  have  neither  —  nor 
oine,  n'avoir  nifeuni  lieu;  to  keep 
-,  1.  tenir  m,aison  ;  etre  dans  son 
menage;  2.  gowvemer,  dinger  le  me- 
age;  /aire  menage;  vivre;  to  keep 
.'s  — ,  gnrder  la  maison  (ne  pas  sortlr) ; 
>  keep  open  — ,  tenir  table  ouverte ;  to 
Jake  clear  — ,  /aire  maison  nette ;  to 
jtra.  the  —  out  of  window,  ^eter  la  mai- 
\m,  par  les  fenetres. 

jHotJSE-BREAKER,  n.  uuteur  de  vol  a/eeo 
:  fraction  exUrieure,  m. 
House-breaking,  n.  vol  uvea  effrao- 
on  exterieure,  m. 
House-cloth,  n.  torchon,  m. 
UousB-KEEPER,  n.  1.  chef  de  maison, 
•A. ;  per  Sonne  qui  tient  une  maison,  t. ; 
..gouvernante  (qui  a  soin  du  manage), 
'  8.  frnnms  de  charge,  f. :  4  J  peraonne 
U  iient  une  grande  maison,  f. ;  5.  J 
sanier,  m. ;   casaniire,  1 ;  6.  $  ohien 
gard-e,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  chef  de  maison ;  ie- 
r  une  maison  ;  tenir  manage ;  itre 
•fis  son  7nenage  ;  to  be  a  good  — ,  con- 
,ire  bien  son  menage. 
House-keeping,  n.  1.  manage  (gou- 
rnement  domestique),  m. ;  2.  t  mMison 
at  de  maison),  f. 

To  begin  — ,  to  enter  on  — ,  se  mMre 
manage;  entrer  en  manage;  to  give 
— ,  ne  plus  avoir  de  mMage ;  n'itre 
a  en  m,inage. 

lousB-LEEK,  n.  (bot)  jouborbe  (gen- 
:  jouharbe  dea  toils ;  grands  jou- 
■be,t- 

-  tre^joubarbe  arborescente,  t 
lousB-MAiD,  n.file  de  aermce,  t 
j'nder  — ,  seconde  =;  apper  — ,  pr^ 
efre  ■=. 
'(USE-ROOM,  n.  logemerU  (m,X  plaoe 
ans  une  maison). 

iSB- WARMING,  H.  vepos  pour  pen- 
la  cremaiUire,  m. 
o  give  a  — ,  pendre  la  eremaiU^e  ; 
p  to  a  — ,  aller  pendre  la  :=. 
!ousB -WRIGHT,  n.  $  conatT'uctetM' de 
Ksons,  m. 
OUSE  [}»  uz]  V.  a.  1.  Uherger  (q.  n.) ; 
''  (q.  tl)  ,  2.  /aire  rentrer  (des  ani- 
ix) ;   3.  rentrer  (q    eh.)  :   m^ttre  d 
TtieH ;  abriter. 
p  —  in,  (mar.)  rentrer  (des  canons). 
lOUSE,  T  n.  1.  I  loger;  habiter ;  2. 
hub  iter ;  3.  (astrol.)  entrer  (dans 
maison). 

OUSEHOLD  [h6n»'-h6ld]  n.  1.  mM- 
f. ;  menage,  m  ;  fam,ille,  f. ;  2.  mi- 
1 9  (gouvernemec  t  domestlqao),  m. 

\  little  kingdom  ia  ft  great  — ,  un  petit  roy- 
'  ett  vnt  ffrandi  {lunU  e. 


HOUSjSHOLD,  adj.  de  la  maison; 
de  manage ;  domestique. 

—  consumption,  cons^mimaiion  domeatique  ;  — 
affairs,  affaires  de  manage  ;  —  utensils,  utietaHet 
de  manage. 

—  establishment,  maison  (de  souve- 
raln),  t 

HousEHOLD-STurp,  n.  1.  +  mobUier, 
m. ;  ameublement,  m. ;  mteuble-s,  m.  pL  ; 
2.  (dr.)  m,eubles  meublo.nta,  m.  pi. 

HOUSEHOLDER  1  hfiM-hoid-ar  ]  n. 
chef  de  m.ai8on  ;  chef,  pere  de  fd- 
mille,  m. 

HOUSELESS  [h6a«'-l8.]  adj.  earn  mai- 
son ;  sans  abri  ;  sans  a»ile. 

HOUSEWIFE  [li«Q.'-wif  ]  n.  (pers.)  1. 
m^iUresae  de  m.aiaon,  t;  2.  menagire 
(personne  qui  entend  le  manage),  £ ;  8.  $ 
dame,  f. 

HOUSEWIFE,  n.  (chos.)  mMagh-e 
(6tni),  t 

HOUSEWIFELY  [hftii'-wif-B]  a<y.  1. 
de  menagire  ;  2.  de  manage. 

HOUSEWIFERY  [h6u.'-wif-ri]  n.  Sco- 
nomie  (conduite)  du  mdnage,  t. ;  icono- 
mie  domestique,  f. ;  menage,  m. 

HOUSING  [h6n.'-ing]  n.  1.  housse,  t ; 
2.  (tech.)  cage,  f. ;  chdssis,  m. 

HOVE.  V.  Heave. 

HOVEL  [hfiv'-si]  n.  1.  cabane ;  chau- 
mine ;  cahute ;  hutte,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bi- 
coque,  £ ;  baraque,  f. ;  bouge,  m. 

HOVEL,  V.  a.  t  loger ;  abriter  (dan£ 
une  cabane,'  une  cbaumlne). 

HOVER  [hav'-ur]  V.  n.  (OVER,  sur)  1.  J 
voleter ;  voUiger;  planer;  2.  §  pa- 
pUlonner  ;  3.  §  se  balancer  ;  itre  sua- 
pendu ;  4  §  tenir  le  milieu ;  5.  J  a'ar- 
rMer  («iw). 

1 .  — •  in  the  sky,  plane  dam  le  eiel.  4.  T<i  — 
between  the  ancient  tale  and  the  modern  novel, 
tenir  le  milieu  entre  let  aneiene  contee  et  les  romatiti 

HOVER,  n.  1. 1  action  de  voleter,  de 
voUiger,  de  planer,  £  ;  2.  §  qui-vive,  m. 

To  be  upon  the  —  for  a.  o.,  Itre  sur  le 
qui-vive  pour  q.  u. 

HOW  [h6u]  adv.  1.  comment ;  2.  com- 
bien;  iusqwd  quel  point  ;  8.  quel' 
que;  4  (exclam.)  combien,'  com.me; 
que ;  6.  cotnme  quoi ;  6.  (expl6tif ) .... 

2.  —  trae  that  is,  I  cannot  say,  jusqu'a  quel 
pjint  eela  eat  vrai,  je  ne  eauraU  le  dire.  i.  — 
loved,  —  honored  once,  ijuelqae  cheri,  queli^ue 
k/mare  gue  tufuaeeg  autrefota.  4.  — short  life  is  I 
comme,  que  la  vie  eat  courte  /  6.  To  know  —  to 
read  and  write,  aavoir  lire  et  ecrire, 

—  ...  soever,  quelque.. . ;  quelque. . . 
que  ce  sott ;  —  is  it  ?  oommsnt  cda  se 
fait-il  f  d^oil  cela  vierU-U  t  —  is  it 
that  ?  comment  se  /iiit-il  que  T  d'oH 
vi^nt-U  que  f  d^ou,  vtent  quel 

HOW.  n.  comm.ent,  m. 

HOWBE, 

HOWBEIT  t.  V.  HowEVBR. 

HOWSVER  [h6a-8v'-ur]  adv.  1.  d 
quelque  degre  (que  ce  soit) ;  2.  de  quel- 
que maniSre  (que  ce  soit) ;  8.  en  quelque 
etat  (que  ce  soit) ;  4.  quelqus . . . ;  quel- 
que . . .  que  ce  soit :  6.  toxU^ois  ;  pour- 
tant;  cependant,  nianmoins;  quoi 
qu'il  en  soit;  6.  du  reate ;  d'aiUeurs. 

'i.  —  repented  of,  de  quelque  niaui^re  qu^on  a^eti 
TeperUe ;  — you  may  do  it,  de  quelque  mani^rt; 
que  vi/tu  lejattiez.  4.  —  good  or  bad  it  may  be, 
qaelnnebonoanuiuvaiaqiu  eettiit.  5.  Icannot,— , 
approve  of  it,  Je  ne  pui$  ponrtaat  paa  Papprouver ; 
je  ne  putt  toutefois  I'apprmner. 

HOWITZ  [hftd'-iu], 

HOWITZER  064'-it-«r]  n.  (artiL) 
obuaier,  m. 

HOWKER  [h«4'-knr]  n.  (mar.)  Jiour- 
que,  £ 

HOWL  [hftil]  V.  n.  1.  I  (des  animaux) 
hurler  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  hurler ;  pmts- 
ser  des  hwlements  ;  8.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.) 
pouaser  des  cria  (plalntifs);  crier;  ae 
lamenter  ;  4  **  §  (chos.)  mugir. 

HOWL,  V.  a.  dire  par  dea  hurle- 
menta;  crier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

HOWL,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  hurle- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  hurlement, 
m. ;  8^  (b.  p.)  cri  (plaintif ),  m. 

HOWLET  [hftu'-l*t]  n.  (orn.)  hulotte,  £ 

HOWLING  [hftul'-ing]  adj.  I.  qwihurle; 
qui  pouwe  des  hurlements  ;  2.  §  rem.pli 
de  hurlements  ;  de  cris. 

HOWLING,  n.  1.  hwrlem«at,xa.\  2.  $ 


|M;~ 


oH  (plaintif X  m. ;  8.  {  (choa.)  mtiffU$0 
m.ent,  m. 

'_'.  Thuiuler  with  drfadful  — i,  rfu  tonnerre  oa 

coinpagn^  de  cris  fffra;,anU. 

HOWSOEVER  t  V.  Howevm. 
HOW  D'YE,  abr^vlatlon  de  How  m 
TE  1,  comm^it  va  T 

—  do,  comment  cela  va-i-iJt 
HOX  t  V.  Hough. 

HOY  [hw]  Inteij.  /i<  /  hold  i 

HOY,  n.  (mar.)  he>i,,  m. 

HOYDEN.  V.  HoiDEN. 

H.  P.,  abr6vlation  de  Half  pat,  ii# 
mie-solde,  £ 

H.  R.  H.,  abr6viation  de  His,  Hmi 
RoTAL  HiGUNESs,  SOU  oltesse  royale,  f. 

HUB.  V.  Hob. 

HUBBUB  [httb'-bab]  n.  Untamurr*, 
m. ;  vacarme,  m. ;  brouhaha,  m.;  ba- 
garre,  £ j  ♦  tumulte,  m. 

HUCKABACK  [hfik'-a-bak]  n.  (ind.) 
toile  ouvree,  t. 

HUCKLE  [hiik'-ki]  n.  $  basse,  £ 

HuoKLE-BACKED,  adj.  |  bosnu ;  voUte. 

HuoKLE-BONE,  n.  osselet,  m. 

To  play  at  — s,  jouer  awx.  oaseleta. 

HUCKMUCK'[hiik'-muk]  n.  1  (om.) 
m^sange  d  longue  queue,  t. 

HUCKSTER  [huk'-stur]  n.  1.  regrai- 
tier,  m. ;  regrattiere,  £  ;  2.  dupeur,  m. 

— 'h  wares,  (pi.)  m/irchandise  de  r#- 
grat ;  regratterie,  t  sing. 

HUCKSTER,  V.  n.  1.  \faire  le  mMet 
de  reg rattier ;  2.  §  regratter ;  mar 
chander  ;  barguigner. 

2.  —  with  nn^rif,  rnarcbander  avec  le  merite. 

HUCKSTERESS  [hak'-.tnr-«t]  n.  re 
grattiere,  £ 

HUCKSTERING  [hak'-ttur-Tng]  n.  re 
gratterie  (coimiierce),  £ 

HUDDLE  [hiid'-di]  V.  a  l.S  se  fouler; 
se  serrer ;  se  coudoyer ;  ae  prester  ;  SL 
%sepresser;  precipiter;  sejetet  ,'  &M 
confondre ;  4  a^accumvuler 

'i.  Il'tildlina  clouds,  dtt  nuaget  qui  so  Ct.s'oQ- 

dent. 

HUDDLE,  V.  a.  L  serrer;  i^rudcytr; 
presser ;  2.  §  presser ;  preoipiter  ;  t, 
jeter  pile-mMe  ;  jeter  en  dSaordre  ;  4 
%  confondre;  brouHler. 

To  —  up,  1.  §  jeter  ensemble  ;  2.  M- 
cler. 

HUDDLE,  n.  1.  \  fmde,  £ ;  2.  •  prid- 
pitation,  £ ;  8.  §  pele-mSle,  m. ;  4  |  dit- 
ordre,  m. ;  5.  §  confusion,  t 

HUE  [hu]  n.  1.  teinte  ;  covieur,  t ;  ft 
nuance,  t. 

1.  Flowers  of  all  — »,  deadeurt  de  toutet  Itt  oou- 
leurs.    "2.  Various  — t  of  color,  divertea  nuances  d* 

euufeur. 

HUE,  n.  cri,  m. 

—  and  cry,  1.  cri  de  haro,  m. ;  ^Ut- 
m.eur  de  haro,  £ ;  2.  gazette  de  pottr 
suites  judiciaires,  f.  To  pursue  with  — 
and  cry,  poursuivre  d  cor  et  d  cri;  to 
raise  a  —  and  cry  against,  to  set  up  a  — 
and  cry  after,  crier  haro  sur. 

HUELESS  [ba'-l8s]  adj.  *•  dlcoUyri. 

-ch^ek, /a>«'ib-c.'l„n-e. 

HUFF  [hiif]  n.  1.  accis  de  coUre,  m.; 
emportement,  m. ;  botirrasque,  £ ;  2.  { 
m-ouvement  d'arrogance,  de  morgue, 
m. ;  3.  §  tantard ;  fanfaron,  m. 

To  be  in  a  —  1,  avoir  un  aoces  de  co- 
Ure; s'emporter. 

HUFF,  V.  a.  1.  II  gonfler;  enfler ;  % 
brusquer  (q.  u.) ;  8.  §  maUraiter  ;  bov/r- 
rer  ;  gourmander;  4.  ( jen)  sou^^ler. 

HUFF,  V.  n.  1.  go7ifier ;  s'enfler;  8. 
^  §  (at,  contre)  pester ;  8.  J  §  fairs  U 
vantard,  le  fanfaron. 

IIUFFER  [hnf-fur]  n.  %  vantard; 
fanfaron,  m. 

Il'UFFINESS  [hiif-n-n»s]  n  J  vaitkt- 
rie ;  fanfaronnerie,  £ 

HUFFISH  [huf  fish]  adj.  tfanfaron, 

HUFFISHLY  [huf-fish-li]  adv.  J  av«t 
fanfaronnerie ;  e^i fanfaron. 

HUFFISHNE88  [b.if-ntk-n*ij  n.  \ 
fanfd  ronnerie. 

HUFFY  [haf-n]  adj.  1.  |  goi\fli; 
enfle;  %% fanfaron;  insolent;  im^pei"- 
Unent. 

HUG  [hug]  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  } 

itreindre  ;    serrer   (dans    see    brM): 

presser;  2.  §  caresser ;  cherir  ;  8.  J  J 

alUeher ;  4  t  (de  Intte)  prendre  S  tyrat 

Ml 


HUM 


HUM 


HUN 


d&te;  dfar;  <Jfell;  afat;  *  me;  ^met;  J;lne;  tpln;  dno;  ^move; 


k  corpt ;  5.  (mar.)  raser  (la  c6te) ;  6. 
fmar.)  pikoer  (le  ventX 

\,  To  —  a.  0.  in  o.*8  arms,  ^treindre,  serrer  7. 
H.  <^tu  ««  6raa  ;  U'  —  the  marble  to  her  heaii, 
ftKHer  ^e  marbre  cfmire  rm  coeur.  2.  To  —  false- 
kood  to  the  iaat,  ch^rir  Herreur  j-jtqu'd  fa  Jin. 

To  —  o.'b  self  (for)  ^,  se  /rotter  les 
Plains  de  ^ ;  g^appf^audir  {dUi). 

HUG,  V.  n.  J  ( — ging;  — «bd)  Ao- 
Uter;  vivre. 

HUG,  n.  1.  etreinte,  t;  2.  (de  lutte) 
tlreinte,  t 

Cornish  — ,  cTKjc-eTt-jambe,  m.  To 
give  a.  o.  a  Cornish  — ,  donner  A  q.u.le 
eroc-en-jarribe ;  /aire  faire  d  q.  u.  le 
ttnU  di)  Breton. 

HUGE  [hij]  adj.  1.  +  |  (de  dimension) 
tres-gra^d;  enoitne;  immense;  2.  | 
raste ;  8.  J  §  trett-grand  ;  fort ;  terri- 
ble; 4.  X%  tri«-grwnd  (sup^rieur). 

1 .  A  —  animal,  un  trt»-pTUid  animal ;  a  — 
nonater,  in  momtre  ^nornie  ;  a  —  maM,  une  matit 
immense,  i.  A  —  fore»t,  une  vaale  jortt.  3.  A 
—  feeder,  h»  terrible  mangenr, 

HUGELY  [hnj'-n]  adv.  1.  |  inormi- 
•nent ;  immensement ;  2.  §  grande- 
nent;  fortement;  extremement. 

HUGENESS  [hfij'-ni.]  n.  1. 1  grandeur 
enorme,  t. ;  groaseur  enorm^,  C ;  volu- 
me enorme,  ni. ;  2.  J  grande  etendue,  t 

HUGGER-MUGGER  [hfig'-gur-miig- 
gur]  n.  1.  ^^~  lieu  borgne;  lieu  oil 
Von  est  fort  a  Vetroit,  ni. ;  2.  ^^  itat 
oH  Von  est  fort  a,  Vetroit,  m. ;  3.  +  secret, 
m. ;  caehette,  t 

In  —  t,  en  secret ;  en  caehette ;  sorts 
main;  sous  la  cheminie ;  enparticu- 
Uer.  To  live  —  E^,  vivre  fort  d 
VMroit. 

HUGUENOT  [hfi'-gs-nct]  n.  hugue- 
not, m. ;  hugnenote,  t 

Of  the  — 8,  des  huguenots ;  huguenot. 

HUGUENOTISM  [hfi'-ge-not-izm]  n. 
kuguenctisT)t.e,  m. 

HUKE  [hiik]  n.  +  manteau.  m. 

HULK  [hfllk]  n.  1.  carcasse  (de  vate- 
«e«u),  f. ;  2.  ponton  (vieux  valsseau  raa^), 
n.;  8.  +  masse,  t 

Sheer  — ,  (mar.)  machine  d  mAter 
jlattante,  enporUon. 

HULL  rhfii]  n.  1.  fdes  amandes,  des 
tMix,  etc.)  hrou,  m. ;  ecale,  £ ;  2.  cosse ; 
foasse,  t. ;  3.  (mar.)  coque  (de  vais- 
•Mu),  f 

HULL,  V.  a.  1.  Scaler  (des  amandes, 
dw  noix,  etc.) ;  2.  vanner  (des  gralnes). 

HULL,  V.  n.  1  §  flotter  (sans  voile) ; 
flatter  au  gri  du  vent 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  d  sec. 

HULLY  [hul'-ii]  adj.  1.  d  icales ;  2.  d 
talles. 

HUM  [ham]  V.  n.  (—MING ;  — mkd)  1. 1 
§  bourdonner ;  2.  §  (pers.)  fredonner  ; 
chantonner ;  8.  §  (chos.)  murmurer ; 
4.  +  applaudir;  6.  (de  touples,  de  sa- 
bots) bourdonner  ;  ronfler. 

3.  Rivers  — niing,  ties  ri>(Vr<»  niunnurant. 

To  —  and  haw,  dnon/ner. 
HUM,  V.  a.  (  — ming;  — med)  §  (pers.) 
X.  fredonner ;  2.  mystifler;  attraper. 

1.  To  —  a  tune,  fred..nner  une  ehan>,n. 

HUM,  n.  1.  I  S  bmirdonnem,ent,  m. ; 
2.  §  murmure  (d'approbation),  m.;  8.  § 
m.urmure ;  bruit,  m. ;  4.  hem.,  m. 

HUM,  int.  hem  I 

HUMAN  [hn'-man]  a^j.  hvmain;  ds 
Vhtmvme. 

—  nature,  la  nature  humaine  ;  the  —  mind,  /"«- 
prit  humain  ;  —  ffeniua.  It  ginie  de  I'hnmme. 

-- beings,  IfriMAwwiain*;  *hvmain», 
«.pL 

Hotian-ukb,  a4}.  q^^i  ressemble  a 
tkomme. 

HUMANE  pin-min']  a^j.  htunain  (qui 
I  de  rhnmanite). 

Qent^rous  and  — ,  g'nereux  et  hnmain. 

HUMANELY  [hi-min'-H]  adv  hvmai- 
utmerU ;  avec  humanity ;  par  httma- 

HUMANENESS  Ofl-miu'-nSi]  n.  hu- 
manite  (bonte,  8ensibllit6X  £ 

HUMANIST  nifi'-man-T.t]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  connatt  la  nature  humnine, 
les  hommes,  t;  2.  (Scoles)  hwnanis- 
te,  m. 

HUMANITY  [hn-num'-i-ti]  n.  1.  huma- 
*iti,  t :  2.  HDHANiTiBB,  (pL)  (6oolea)  hu- 
monitis,  t  pL 

M8 


HUMANIZATION  [hfi  nuui-l-Ea'-thfin] 
n.  action  d^humaniser,  d'adoucir. 

HUMANIZE  [hu'-man-ii]  V.  a.  huma- 
niser ;  adoudr. 

HUMANKIND  [hfi'-man-kind]  n.  genre 
Mimain,  m. ;  espdce  humaine,  t 

HUMANLY  [kfi'-man-Ii]  adv.  1.  \u- 
mainement;  3.  T  hu^nainement  (avec 
humanity). 

HUMBIRD.  F.  HtrMMiNG-BiRD. 

HUMBLE  [nm'-bl]  a4j.  1.  1  S  h-..mble  ; 
2.  m/^este. 

HiTMBLE-PLANT,  r>,  (  bot  )  Sensitive 
(esp^ce),  f. 

HUMBLE,  V.  a.  humUier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s''humi!ier;  2.  J 
s'abnisser;  descendre  d. 

HUMBLE-BEE  [hum'-bl-bs]  n.  (ent) 
bourdon,  m. :  aheiUe  sauvage,  t 

HUMBLENESS  [nm'-bl-n««]  n.  humi- 
lite,t. 

HUMBLER  [iim'-blnr]  n.  personne, 
chone  qui  hurnuie,  t 

HUMBLY  [nm'-bli]  adv.  1.  |  §  hum- 
blement ;  2.  §  modestem,ent  

HUMBUG  [hfim'-bflg]  n.  ^T"  \.  ha- 
blerie ;  blague  ;  farce ;  grimace,  t ;  2. 
(pers.)  hdhle^ir,  m. ;  ha7>leuse.  f. ;  bla- 
gtieur,  m. ;  farceur,  va, 

HUMDRUM  [ham'-drnm]  adj.  1.  I  mo- 
notone; 2.  §  assoupissant ;  quiendort; 
8.  (pers.)  ennuyeuo) ;  sot ;  lourd ;  fati- 
gant ;  assommant 

I.  — wheel,  roi(«  monotone.  8.  A —  fellow, an 
homme  ennuyeuz,  aasommant. 

HUMECT  [hn-mekt'], 

HUMECTATE  [  hfi-msk'-tit  ]  v.  a.  t 
humecter ;  arroser ;  rafratchir. 

HUMECTATION  [hii-mSk-ta'-dinn]  n. 
%  humeetation,  t ;  arrosement,  va. 

HUMECTIVE  [hu-msk'-tw]  adj.  qui 
humecte  ;  hum.ectant. 

HUMERAL  [hn'-m«-ra!]  adj.  (anat) 
humiral. 

HUMERUS  [ho'-ms-rni]  n.  (anat.)  hu^ 
mirus,  m. 

HUMID  rhfi'-mTd]  adj.  humide. 

HUMIDITY  [bn-mid'-i-ti]  n.  hvmi- 
dUe,t 

HUMIDNESS.  F.HnMiDiTT. 

HUMILIATE  [hn-mJl'-i-at]  v.  a.  humi- 
Iter  (mortifler). 

HUMILIATING  [hu-mii'-i-at-ing]  adj. 
humiliant. 

HUMILIATION  [  hu-inil-i.i'..h6n  ]  n. 
humiliiition.  t 

HUMILITY  [hn-mn'-i-ti]  n.  1.  humi- 
lite,  f. ;  2.  acie  d  humiUU,  vn. 

With  all  due  — ,  en  toute  humUiU. 

HUMMER  [hnm'-mur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  bourdonne,  t ;  2.  personne 
qui  fredonne,  f. 

HUMMING  [hiim'-m>ng]  n.  1.  I  §  boii,r- 
donnement,  m. ;  l.fredonnement.  m. 

Humming-bird,  n.  (cm.)  1.  colibri  ; 
oiseaiiymouche,  m. ;  2.  todier  vert,  m. 

HUMOR  [fi'-mur]  n.  1.  I  hximenr,  f ; 
2.  §  humeur,  f. ;  caract^re,  m. ;  com- 
plexion, f. ;  dispoidtion,  C  ;  8.  §  rolonte, 
C ;  4.  §  humeur,  t ;  gaieti  fine  et  spiri- 
ttielle,  f. ;  gaieti,  £ ;  esprit  (plaisant),  m. ; 
plaisanterie,  £ ;  6.  §  humeur  ;  mau- 
vaise  humeur,  £  ;  6.  humeur,  £  ;  goiit, 
m. ;  fantaisie,  t ;  caprice,  m. ;  7.  Q)hy- 
Blol.)  humeur,  f. 

3.  To  contradict  s.  o.'»  — •,  eontredire  toutes  let 
volontes  tie  q.  u.     4.  —  it  leM  poienant  and  bril- 
liant than  wit, /'humeur, /o  gaiet*  fi- - 
^aa  *rt  moint  piqnante  H  momt 
prit.    5.  — t  to  be  endured,  hu 

Arch,  sly  — ,  plaisante 
malice,  £;  bad,  ill  — , 
meur ;  humeur  ;  broad  — 
coarse  — ,  =  grossiire ; 
dante;  harmless — ,  =  m 
fal  — ,  gaieU  enjouee, 
i  m.  In  a  —  (for),  en  veint 
(de)  ;   in  the  — ,  dans  le 
In  the  —  to,  en  humeur 
in  an  ill  — ,  de  mauvai. 
have  o.'s  — ,  sui^re  son 
o.  into  a  good  — ,  mettre 
ne  humeur  ;  to  put  a.  o.  •  i  r  or  -    .  ■ 
tre  q.  u.  de  mau/vaise  ht  > 
HUMOR,   V.  &    1.   CO    ; 
laisser  faire  see  volo^:  ■■■    •■      ■    <-■- 
faire  d  ;  S. flatter;  4  <    .    f '      :-  .    . 
nir  en  aide  d. 


1 .  To  —  a.  0.  in  a.  th.,  complain  •  f .  M.  «■  f 
ck.  *2.  To  —  children,  laisser  faire  au*  eti/xvk 
leure  volontes ;  to  —  the  sick,  the  infirm,  the  ttgti 
laiseer  faire  atix  maJadet,  aux  inlirmet,  auz  vieU 
lardt.  3.  To  —  the  passions,  flatter  ht  pntiiont. 
4.  An  actor  — t  a  part,  un  acteur  se  pr^te  a  wi 
role ;  vient  en  aide  a  vn  rdle. 

HUMORAL  [a'-mor-al]  a^J.  (mM.)  tt» 
m,oral. 

HUMORED  [i'-murd]  a/^.de,.  A« 
meur. 

Bad,  ill  — ,  de  mauvaise  hvmmu-; 
good  — ,  de  bonne  k^imeur. 

HUMOREDLY  [i'-murd-Ii]  tAy.Sh^ 
meur  .... 

Bad,  111  — ,  de  mauvaise  kumew ; 
good  — ,  de  bonne  humeur. 

HUMORIST  f  n'-mar-lst  ]  n.  1.  pet 
Sonne  qui  n'obSit  qu'a  ses  propres  in 
clinations  ;  2.  personru  d^une  gaiek 
fine  et  spiritueUe,  m. ;  3.  plnisant,  m. 

HUMOROUS  [ii'-mnr-as]  adj.  1.  d'utM 
gaiete  fine  et  spiritueUe;  spirittiel; 
plaisant;  2.  Xfaniasque;  bizarre;  ca- 
pricieuce  ;  8.  t  humide. 

1,  —  story,  ktH'^ire  d'une  gaiety  fine  et  spiritu- 
eUe.    2.  His  —  lordship,  ta  capricieuse  teigneu 

HUMOROUSLY  [a'-mur-fls-iil  adv.  t 
avec  une  gaiete  fine  et  »piritueUe ;  spiri- 
tueUement :  avec  esprit;  2.  bizarre- 
ment ;  capricietLsernent. 

HUM0R0U8NESS  [fi'-mur-fis-nss]  n.  L 
caractere  de  gaieU  fine  et  spiritueUe ; 
caracUre  spirituel;  plaisant;  esprtl, 
vn. ;  2.  caractere  fantasque,  bizarre, 
capricieux,  va. 

HUMORSOME  [u'-mur-sum]  adj.  1.  d^ 
mauvaise  humeur;  mechant;  petu- 
lant :  2.  d^une  gaiete  fine  et  spiritueUe ; 
spirituel ;  plainant. 

HUMORSOMELY  [i'-mnr^fim-ll]  adv 
1.  de  mauvaise  humeur ;  mdcham- 
m,ent ;  avec  michancete ;  2.  avec  am 
gairteflne  et  spiritueUe;  spiritueUe- 
m.ent. 

HUMP  [hump]  n.  basse  (au  doe),  i 

Hi'MP-BACK,  n.  basse  au  dos,  £ 

HUMPBACKED  [hfimp'-bakt]  «d> 
bosfni. 

HUMPED  ptflmpt]  adj.  (cho8,)^« 
une  bosse. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  une  bosse. 

HUMPH  rkfin>f]lnt  iheinl 

HUN  [hanj  n.  Hun,  va. 

HUNCH  [honuh]  n.  1.  I  bosse  (au  lot.), 
£ ;  2.  §  gros  morceau,  m. ;  bribe,  £ ; 
guignon,  m. ;  3.  J  coup  de  ooude ;  coup 
de  poing,  va. 

Hunch-back,  n.  bossu,  va. ;  bossue,  t 

Hunch-backed,  adj.  bossu  (an  do«). 

HUNCH,  V.  a.  X  1.  donner  une  bosse 
d  (au  dos) ;  2.  donner  un  coup  de  coud* 
d;  coudoyer. 

HUNDRED  [hun'-drsd]  a^j.  cent 

Hundred-fold,  adj.  centuple. 

Hundred-handed,  adj.  d  cent  maim , 
qui  a  cent  mains. 

Hundred-heai'KD,  a4j.  d  cent  titet; 
qui  a  cent  tMes. 

HuNDRED-wEiGur,  n.  quintal  (poim 
de  kilo.  50.78246),  m. 

HUNDRED,  n.  1.  cent,  vn. ;  centame 
£;  z.  centurie  ^division  territoriale  eD 
Angleterre),  £;  canton,  va. 

1  Two  —  persons,  deux  cents  pertonnet.  S.  A 
hundred  families  formed  the  first  — «,  eetUfamtlla 
furmaient  let  premieret  centuries. 

- ; ,;       — ^  y/ri  demi-cent,  m. ;  wie  em- 
qi-u  ,:     »i«,  £ ;  quarter  of  a  — ,  quart*- 
;  •    sent),  m. 

lED-coUKT,   n.   cow  (trlbuMl) 

iturie,  f. 

)REDER  (hun'-dr8d-ur]  D.  1.  Cell 

lef  de  la  centurie),  m. ;  2.  ctoyw 
nturie  (capable  de  retnpll:  W 
(le  iur6),  m. 
^REDTH  [hun'-drtdrt]  atQ.  «a 

}.  V.  Hang. 
}ARIAN    [hong-gi'-i 

PARIAN,     n.    ffo 

■««,  £ 

JER  [hong' -gar]  n.  L  s 

de)faim,  soif,t 

u'..ld,Sf)if  >lf  Por. 

—  I, /aim  divorante; 
EB-BiT,  adf. 


HUR 


HUS 


HTB 


door;  0not;  Atab«;  dtnb;  ttbnll;  tt burn, her, sir;  MoO;  Mpoimd;  thttdn;  ththis. 


HunaKB-BiTTKN,  adj.  pressi,  rongi 
parla/avm. 

HuNOHE-BTAEVKD,  a^.  •*  ss  mourant 
ie  faim ,  devori  par  M  faim. 

HUNGER,  V.  n.  1.  |  wcoir  faim;  Hre 
tffami  ;  2.  §  (for,  after,  a«)  itre  af- 
faini  ;    avoir  soif;  itre  altSri ;  lan- 
gidr  apr^-n  ;  itre  impatient  de. 
^  HUNGERED  [hfing'-grurd]  adj.  %  of- 

i  HUNGERIiY,  adj.  t  V.  Hungry. 

'  HUNGERLY,  adv.  V.  Httnorilt. 

!  HUNGRILY    [hnng'-gri-ii]  adv.  aveo 

l»n  appetit  devorant ;  aveo  voraciU. 

'  HUNGRY   [hnng'-gri]   adj.  1.  qui  a 

^aim  ;  2.  affami;  8.  (m.  -p.)  familique  ; 

L  t  sUrile. 
To  be  — ,  avoir /aim  ;  to  be  ravenous- 
— ,  avoir  une/aim  de  loup ;  to  be  as 
•  «.<)  a  hunter,  avoir  un  appitit  de 
?KM»mr  ;  to  feel  — ,  senHr  la  /aim. 
HUNKS    [hfingki]    n.  ladre;  fesse- 
lathieu ;  harpagon,  m. 
HUNT  [hunt]  V.  a.  1.  I  chasser;  oiler 
la  chasfte  d;  2.  |  coiirre ;  courir  ;  8. 
pourmtivre  (q.  u.) ;  4  |  /aire  chaaaer. 

-t  a  j)Mek  of  doga,  fait  ehauor  iint  meute  de 

i\)  —  down,  1.  \/oreer  (un  animal) ;  2. 

ablmer ;  en/oncer;  colder;  to  — 
at,  dipinter  ;  dicouvrir. 
'  HUNT,  V.  n.  1.  (for)  chasaer  {d) ;  al- 
\r  d  la  chaase  (de);  2.  §  aVer  d  la 
'utKse  {d«) ;  courir  {apria) ;  oiler  d 
■  7 1'chiirche  {de). 

To  —  f'T  bears  or  wolves,  chaaser  aux  oura^ 
!  '■■iip^.     '2.  To  —  fur  argumcnU,  rourir  aprea 

'iments. 

To  train  dogs  to  —  together,  omevier 

'fi  ohiena. 

HUNT,  n.  1.  (for,  d)  ohasae,  f. ;  2.  J 

f-iite,  f. ;  3.  §  chaase;  pourauite,  C 

I .  A  —  for  squirreU,  !a  chaase  aux  icurenVa. 

To  have  a  —  for  *[,  ae  m.ettre  d  la  re- 

■erche  de. 

HUNTER   [hnnt'-nr]  n.   1.   choaaefu/r, 
:  2.  chien  de  chaaae,  m. ;  8.  ckeval  de 

as.ie,  m. ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (after,  de)  cou- 
rir, m. 

HUNTING  [hant'-tag]  n  1.  chaaae  (ac- 

,>n    habitude),  f ;  2.  §  (after,  de)  re- 

lerclie,  £ 

HcNTiNG-SKAT,  n.  moiaon  de  chaaae,  t 
:  HUNTRESS  [httnt'-rt.]  n.  chaaaeuae ; 
fXchaanereaae,  t. 

I  HUNTSMAN  [  hunt.'-mim  1  a,  pL 
i  ijTNTgMEN,  1.  ohaxamir,  m. ;  2.  venev/r, 
ill;  8.  (chasse)  piqiieur,  m. 
i  pUNTSMANSHIP  [hfinu'-man-eMp]  n. 
4p««s«  (action,  habitude  de  chasser), 
ft|  2.  talent  de  ehaaaeur,  m. 
faUNTS-UP  [hfinu'-up]  n.  i  rMieU 
ilk  chasseur),  m. 

I HURD  [hnrd]  n.  (mar.)  toron,  m. 
j  HURDLE   [hnr'-dl]  n.  1.  claie,  t. ;  2. 

"W.  civ.  mil.) /aacine,  t 

To  draw  on  a  — ,  irat/ner  atir  la  claie  ; 

be  drawn  on  a  — ,  to  ride  on  a  — ,  itre 

ilni  aur  la  claie. 
lURDS.  r.  Hards. 
iURDY-GURDY    l>ar'-dl-gur'-di]    n. 

H  7«,  f 

'layer  on  the  — ,joueur  (Tn.),joueuse 
de  = ;  vieUeur,  m. ;  viellettae,  t.  To 

i  r  on  the  — ,  jouer  de  la  =. 
lUKGIL  [hur'-jii]  n.  (om.)  cigogne  d 

\t\  T  marabout,  m. ;  argala,  m. 

URL  [hnrl]  V.  a.  (FEOIf,  de)  I  §  lOTl- 

;  pricvpiter  ;  jeter. 

^0  —  a,  th.  at  a.  o.,  lancer  7.  tk.  contre  q.  u. ; 
—  defiance,  lancer  /*  dif.. 

[UEL,  n.  action  de  lancer,  de  prid- 

[pRL-BONK,  n.  /imur  (de  cheval),  m. 

URLER  [harl'-nr]  n.  peraoTune  qui 

po,  jette,  f. 

[UfeLY  [hnr'-H], 
I  rRLT-BURLY,  n.  1.  ^  hrouhoho  ;  va- 
hpie,  tn. ;  2.  t  *♦  tumtiMe.  m. 

URRA  [h6-ri'], 

UJRRAH  I>5-rs'j, 

pRRAW    [h«-t4']    Int    1.    ho^f'  .' 

rra  !  2.  vive  .... 

KJBRA  rii8-ri'], 

ITRRAH  [hft-raa 

jt  RRAW  [M'-rATa. :  htAira;  hour- 

Ifr  • ;  2.  vivat,  m. 

URBA  [M-ril'l, 

60 


HURRAH  [h»'-rS], 

EURRAW  rh8'-4T  V.  a  1.  poua»«r 
dea  houraa;  2.  orier  vivat;  povsaer 

dea  vivat. 

HURRICANE  [hnr -rf-kin]  U.  OVTO- 
gan,  m. ;  terrjpite,  f. 

HUREICANO,  n.  t.   V.  Hurricane. 

HURRIED  [hur'-rid]  adj.  prioipiU; 
preaai. 

HURRIER  [har'-ri-nr]  n.  peraormequi 
preaae,  pouaae  (hftteX  ' 

HURRY  [htir'-ri]  v.  a.  1. 1  J  preaaer- 
hdter;  /aire  dSpicher  ;  aecMirer  ;  pri- 
eipiter ;  2.  |  $  (into,  dcma)  entralner  ; 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  m^ner  tambov/r  battant 

1 .  To  —  the  horaei.,  preseer  la  thnaux.    2.  To 

—  a.  o,  into  inaccuracies,  entrmtner  q,  u.  dan$  dea 
intxaetitudea. 

To  —  away,  oS,  renvoyer,  /aire  pa/r- 
tir  pricipitamment.  Men  vite,  a  la 
hdte  ;  emm,ener,  entralner  precipitam^ 
ment;  to  —  back,  hdter  le  retour  de; 
to  —  In,  Jhire  entrer  pridpitam/meni, 
d  la  hdte  /to  —  on  |  f,  preaaar  ;  pous- 
aer ;  entralner  /to  —  out,  /aire  aortir 
pricipitamment,  d  la  hdte  /to  —  out 
ot  arracher  d ;  to  —  over,  1. 1  pasaer 
pricipitamment,  d  la  hdte  ;  2.  |  eaepi- 
dier  ;  deplcher ;  hdter. 

HURRY,  V.  n.  ae  preaaer  ;  ae  hAter  ; 
ae  dipMier ;  ae  diligenier. 

To  —  away,  oflP,  a' en  aller  bien  vite  ; 
a^en/air,  bien  vite ;  to  —  back,  1.  reve- 
nir  bien  vite  ;  2.  retout^^i'  bien  vite ; 
to  —  In,  ae  preaaer  d'enirer ;  entrer 
pricipitam,ment  /to  —  on,  ae  preaaer  ; 
alter  ait  plus  vite  /to  —  out,  ae  preaaer 
de  aortir  ;  aortir  prSeipitamment ;  to 

—  over,  ae  preaaer  de  paaaer ;  paaaer 
pricipitamment,  d  la  hdte. 

HURRY,  n.  1. prMpitation ;  hdte, t ; 

2.  §  tumuUe,  m. ;  8.  §  bruit,  m. ;  confu- 
aion,  f. ;  iaurbillon,  m. 

•2.  —  and  retirement,  le  tumulte  et  la  retraite. 

3.  The  —  I'f  tne  world,  le  tourbillon  du  monde. 

In  a  — ,  1.  a/neo  prioipitaOon ;  d  la 
hdte ;  2.  (pers.)  preaai.  To  be  In  a  — 
(to),  Stre  preaai  (de) ;  ae  preaaer  (de). 

HURT  [hurt!  V.  a.  (hurt)  1.  |  /aire 
mal,  du  mala;  bleaaer;  2.  §  bleaaer ; 
offenaer  ,r  ekoquer ;  piquer  /  8.  §  nwlre 
a;  /aire  tort  d ;  porter  pr^udice  d ; 
porter  atteinte  d  /  4  §  compromettre ; 
6.  endomvnager  (q.  ch.) ;  dUerer  (q.  ch.) ; 
gdter  (q.  ch.). 

•2.  To  be  —  by  marks  of  contempt,  Hrt  bless^ 
par  dee  marqu4t  de  meprU.  3.  To  —  ft.  o.  by  de- 
stroying his  property,  nuire  a  y.  «.,  fair*  tort  a  q. 
u.  en  detritiaa\t  ton  bint,  4.  To  —  o.'s  fortnoe, 
compromettre  aa/crtune. 

HURT,  V.  n.  I  /aire  du  mal;  /aire 
mal. 

HURT,  n.  '..  1  mal,  m. ;  bleaawe,  t ; 
cowp,  m. ;  2.  ji  mal,  m. ;  bleasure,  f. ;  8. 
§  tort,  m. ;  pr^^udioe,  va. ;  dommage, 
m. ;  atteinte,  t 

A  slight — ,  1.  II  petit  mal;  bdbo,  m.; 
2.  §  Uger  pr^udice ;  Uger  tort ;  dom^ 
Tnage.  To  do  — ^,  1.  I  /aire  du  mal ;  2. 
§  /aire  du  mal,  du  toH  ;  nuire  ;  por- 
ter prejudice. 

HURTER  [hnrt'-nr]  n.  1. 1  ovtewWvm. 
mat,  d'vme  bleaawre,  m. ;  2.  §  auteur 
d'un  mal,  d'un  tort,  d'wn  dommage,  m. 

HURTFUL  [hurt'-fdi]  adj.  (to,  d)  nui- 
aible;  pr^udidable;  dommageable; 
pernidetue. 

HURTFULLY  [hurt'-fai-U]  adv.  (to,  d) 
d'une  manHre  nuiaible,  pr^udido- 
ble  ;pemicieuaement. 

HURTFULNESS  [  hnrt'-fdl-nis  ]  n. 
tort ;  prejudice,  m. 

HURTLE  [hnr'-ti]  V.  n.  t ««  preaaer; 
ae  m/nuBoir  ;  a'agiter. 

HURTLES8  [hart'-Us]  adj.  1.  Umo- 
cent ;  qui  ne  /mt  point  de  mal ;  2.  qui 
n'iprowve  poitit  de  mal ;  intact. 

HUSBAND  [hus'-band]  n.  1.  marl, 
ipou*,  m. ;  i.%  manager  ;  iconome,  m. ; 
8.  X  laboureur ;  oulUvateur,  m. ;  4 
(com.  mar.)  armatew  gSrant  d  bord,  m. 

>  '  M)mmodating,  easy — ,  maH  com- 
»>Y»  /  attentive  — ,  =  attentif,  em- 
pr.'.'.;  first — ,premier-=-  =  en  pre- 
mi''  <  noc^a.  —  and  wife,  1.  =  et/em- 
mi-  1.  (dr.)  i/powB ;  conjdnta;  con- 
torts .n.  pi.  Ship's — ,  (com.  mar.),  or- 
tnai-  u    girant  d  bord,  m. 

H  't^'AND,  V.  a.  \.  manager;  ieono- 


miaer;  2.  t  labourer;  oulU9«r;  &  J 
donner  un  muri  d ;  marier. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  resources,  manager  aea  reaacureea. 

To  be  — ed  t,  avdr  un  tnari.  To  — 
out,  manager. 

IIUSBANDAGE  rkW-Und-ij]  n.  (com 
mar.)  commiaaion  aUouee  d  Farmatmu 
gerant  d  bord,  t. 

HUSBANDLE88  pifit'-bmai.;?.]  iOj.  \ 
aana  man. 

HUSBANDMAN      [ha»'-band-nvw]    X., 

pi.  Husbandmen,  1.  \  labour eti/r  ;  ouM 
vateur,  m. ;  2.  §  laboureur,  m. 

HUSBANDRY  [hSi'-band-ri]  n.  1.  la 
bourage,  va.;  culture,  f. ;  2.  iconomiU 
dom^atiqtie,  f. ;  Z./rugaliti,  £ ;  4  $«ol<i 
(des  aflFaires  domestiques),  m. ;  6.  (did ) 
tnduatrie  agricole,  £ 

Implement  of  — ,  instrament  de  ia- 
bourage,  va. 

HUSH  [hfish]  Int  chut  f 

HUSH,  V.  n.  ae  taire;  garder  l»  $t- 
lence  ;  /aire  dlence. 

HUSH,  V.  a.  1. 1  impoaer  attenoe  d: 
2.  %** /aire taire ;  8.** calmer;  apai- 
aer. 

2.  Thy  sorrows  — ,  fais  taire  tea  ehaffrint.  8. 
— ea  every  wind,  calme  Uma  lea  vetUa, 

To  be  — ed,  ne  plua  ae/aire  entendre; 
ne  phia  a^entendre. 

The  song  is  — ed,  le  chant  ne  se  fait  plos  enten- 
dre, ne  s'entend  plus. 

To — up,  itouffer  (une  affaire  fdcheiue); 
aaaoupir. 
HUoH,  n.  **  silence  ;  calme,  m. 

Ft  is  the  —  of  night,  c'eet  le  silence  de  la  nnU. 

HuSH-MONET,  n.  argent  pour  acTnter 
le  silence,  m. ;  prim^e  du  silence,  £ 

To  give,  to  pay  — ,  acheter  le  silence  ; 
to  receive  — ,  itre  payi  pour  garder  u 
silence. 

HUSH,  a4J.  X  **  aHendewe';  eaVrnt, 


HUSK  [hask]  n.  1.  (de  grains)  baUe: 
bdle,  £ ;  2.  (bot)  glume  /  coaae ;  gouaae,  \ 

HUSK,  V.  a.  1.  vanner  (des  graini) 
2.  icosser  (des  fruits  et  legumes). 

HUSKED  [hiiskt]  adj.  \.  (des  grslra) 
vanni  ;  2.  (des  fruits  et  legumes)  ecoasi; 
8.  (des  fruits  et  Iteumes)  d  cosse,  coasu 

HUSKINES9  [husk'-T-n«s]  n.  itat  d4 
coaae,  m. 

HUSKING  [hiisk'-ing]  n.  1.  action  m 
vanner  (des  grains),  f  ;  2.  action  d'icoe- 
aer  (des  fruits,  legumes),  t 

HUSKY  [hfisV-i]  acy.  1.  |  cosau;  % 
rude ;  dpre ;  8.  §  enroui. 

HUSSAR  [h6s-iar']  n.  (mlL)  hue- 
aard,  m. 

HUSSE  [h6i'-s8]  n.  (bot)  glxime,  t\ 
foUicvle,  va. 

HUSSY  [hfiz'-ii]  n.  coqvine ;  fripon- 
ne ;  ^W  gtteuae,  £ 

HUSTINGS  [hus'-ting.]  n.  pl.  1.  eatra- 
de  (d'oii  Ton  harangue  les  assembl^ei 
populaires),  £  sing. ;  httsUngs,  m.  pl. ;  2. 
huatinga  (conseil  supreme  de  la  cit6  d« 
Londres),  m. 

HUSTLE  [hfis'-sl]  V.  n.  seaerrer  (pom 
bonsculer);  ae  preaaer. 

HUSTLE,  V.  a.  bouacvler. 

HUSWIFE  [hn.'-iif]  n.  X  1-  mina- 
gire,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /ripowne  ;  ooqvi/^a, 
t;  S.  X  %dame,  £ 

HUSWIFE,  V.  a.  J  mMager  ;  ioono- 
ndaer. 

HUT [hiit]  n.  l.hutte;  eah/ute;  baro- 
que, £ ;  2.  (mil.)  baroque,  t. 

HUT,  V.  a.  (— -TING ;  — tkd)  (mil )  lo- 
ger  dona  des  baroques. 

HUT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —tkd)  (mlL)  M 
hutter  ;  ae  baroquer. 

HUTCH  rhatrii]  n.  1.  huche,  £ ;  2.  obi- 
pier  (pour  les  lapins  domeetlqafle),  m. 
8.  rattere,  £ 

HUZZA.   F.  Hurra. 

HYACINTH  [ht'-a  slnrt]  n.  1  .(bot)**^ 
adnfhe  ;  jacinme,  I  ;  4.  fmiri.)  hynndn- 
<ft«.  £ 

Grape  — ,  Coot.)  jacinths  a  voupei 

HYACINTHINE  [hi-».ste-«Ai»]  mQ 
d'hvadnthe. 

HYAD8  nu'-adi], 

HYADES  [u'-a-deij  n.  pi.  (tea.)  hiya 
dea,  t.  pl. 

HYALINE  [ki'-a-Un]  tOi.  (did.)  /*»« 
Un. 

HYBRID  [if-wi]  a4J.  hyhride. 

2fi9 


HYG 


HYP 


lAM 


d  fete;  d  fcr    d  Wl;  o  fct;  «  me;  (f  met;  I  pine ,  i  ptn;  dno;  ^move; 


HYBRID,  n.  hyhride,  m.,  f. 

HYDUA  [hi'-dra]  n.  1.  1  §  hrjdre,  f. ;  2. 
»8tr.)  hi/dre,  f. ;  8.  (pol.)  hydre,  t. 
'  HYDKAGOGUE  [W  -dm-gogl  n.(m6d.) 
\ydragogue,  m. 

HYDRANGEA  [hJ-drau'-js-a]  n.  (bot) 
\,9r««n*ta,  f.  ,  ,  ,     .   i 

HYDRATE  [hi'-drit]  n.  (chlm.)  hy- 

Irate,  m.  -,    j.  ,  u-     \ 

HYDRATED  [M'-dra-Ud]  adj.  (chim.) 

MdraU.  ,      J.     1 

aYDRAULKJ  [hi-dra'-iik]  adj.  hy- 
ttraulique. 

HYDRAULICAL.   F.  Htdraulic. 

HYDRAULICON  [W-dra'-ii-kon]  n.  or- 
y««  hydravlique,  m.  sing. ;  orcru««  Ai/- 
irauiiques,  f.  pi.  ,        ,   i 

HYDRAULICS  [W-dra'-Uk.]  n.  pL  hy- 
iravlique,  f.  sing.  ,    .  j  v 

HYDROCELE  [M'-drt-ril]  n.  (m6d.) 
hydrocele,  f.  v    .-  t 

HYDROCEPHALUS  rw-dr6-af-a-iu.] 
-  •  ''.ale;  ----— ^ 
phcUe,  t. 


HYGROMETER    [  W-grom'-i-tor  ]    n. 
(phys.)  hygromiire,  m. 
HYGKOMETRIC  [hi-gro-met'-rik], 
HYGROMETRICAL     [  hi-grd-mst'-ii 


kail  adj.  (phys.)  hygrometrique. 
HY ^    '•" 

HYMEN   [hi' -m«n]  n.  I.  hymen;  hy- 


kYGROMETRY    f  hi-grom'-*-tri  ] 
ys.)  hygrometrie,  £ 


a.  (m6d.)  hydrenciphaie ;  hydroci- 
ohale,  f.  ,   .  , 

HYDROCHLORATE  [hi-drS-klo  -rat] 
n.  (chlm.)  hydfochlorate,  m. 

HYDROCHLORIC  [hi-drt-kl6'-rik]  adj. 
(chim.)  hydiochloriqvs. 

HYDROCOTYLE  [H-drt-kot'-Uj]  n. 
(bot.)  hydrocotyle,  f. 

HYDRODYNAMIC  [hi-dro-dl-nam -Ik] 
ftdl.  hydrodynnmique. 

HYDRODYNAMICS  [hi-dr6.di-ii»m  - 
4.1  n.  pi.  hydrodynamique,  t  sing. 

HYDROGEN  [hi'-dr6-j6n]  n.  (chlm.) 
hydrogene,  ni. 

HYDROGENATE  [hi'-drs-jen-at], 

hydrogen;  IZE  [hi'-drd-i6n-ii]  V.  a. 
(ciim.)  hydrogener. 

hydrogi:nated  [W-dws-jsn-awd], 

H  TDROGENIZED  [hi'-drt -jsn-iid]  adj. 
Ui\i\m.)hydrogene. 

HYDROGRAPHER  [hl-drog'-ra-far]  n. 
hvdrograpfie.  m. 

HYDROGRAPIIIC  [hi-dro-graf-Ik], 

:  YDROGRAPHICAL  [M-drd-graf -1- 
k-J]  ad.i.  hydrogniphiq-ue. 

HYDROGRAPHY  [W-drog'-ra-fi]  n. 
hydrographie,  f.  .       ,       ,     , 

HYDROLOGY  [hj-droi'-e-ji]  n.  hydro- 

H^DROMEL  [hi'-drt-mJl]  n.  (pharm.) 
hydromel,  m. 

HYDROMETER  [h5^irom'-«-tur]  n.  hy- 
ir<miM'-e ;  pe-se-liqueur,  m. 
HYDR0ME1  RIC  [hi-drd-mSt'-rik], 
HYDROMETRICAL     [  lu-dr6-m«t'.ri- 
kal]  adi.  fiydrmiieirique. 

II V  i ) ROMETRY  [W-drom'-»-tri]  n.  hy- 
Uroiiietrie,  t 

HYDROPHOBIA  [  hi-drt-R'-M-a  ]  n. 
(in6d.)  hydrophone,  f. ;  1  rage,  f. 

HYDROPHOBIC  [hi-dro-fob'-ik]  adj. 
(m6d.)  hydrophobe. 

HYDROPHYTE  [hi  -drd-mj  n.  (bot) 
hydrophyte ;  algue,  t. 
HYDROPIC  [hi-drop'-lk], 
HYDROPICAL  [hi^irop'-J-kal]  adj.  I  $ 
hydropique. 

HYDROPNEUMATIC  [hi-dro-ni-mat'- 
Ikj  adj.  (chim  )  hydropneumatique. 
IIYDROPSY  %.  r.  Drmpsy. 
HYDROSTATIC  [hi-drt-ttat'-lk], 
HYDROSTATICAL   [hi-drt-.tat'-I-kal] 
udl.  hydrostatique. 

HYDROSTATICALLY  rhi-drd-.tat'-i- 
kal-n]  adv.  sxiivant  Vhydrosiatiqvs. 

HYDROSTATICS    [hi-dro-.tat'-lki]  n. 

pi.  hydrostdtique,  f.  sing. 

HYDROSULPHATE  nii-drd-.nl'-f8t], 

HYDROSULPHURET  p.i-drd-«fil'-ffi- 

i»t]  n.  (chim.)  hydromlfate ;  hydrosul- 

ftire,  m.  

HYDROSULPHURIC  [hi-dr«-.61-fa'- 
.-a]  adj.  (chim.)  hydrom^riqiie. 

HYDROTIC  [hi-drot'-ik]  a4j.  (m6d.) 
SydroUqne. 

HYDRURET   [hi'-drt-rtt]   n.   (chlm.) 
lydrure,  m. 
HYEMAL  fhi-s'-mai]  adj.  hySmal. 
HYEMATION    [M-«-ma'-d>un]   n.   hi- 
eerrnide,  t. 
HYEN  $.  r.  Hykna. 
HYENA  [h  s'-na]  n.  (mam.)  hyine,  I 
HYGIENE    [hi'-jiin]  n.  (m6d.)  hy- 

Hygienic  [u-ji  »o' a]  »4j.  ;3i6d 

Kygiiniqu*. 
»T0 


ir^enee,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  hymen,  m. 
HYMENEAL  [hl-mj-ni'-al]. 
HYMENEAN    [hi-m»-ri»'-aoj    WtJ.    de 
Vhymen ;  de  Vhymenee. 
HYMENEAL  [hi-mS-ni'-al], 
HYMENEAN  [hi-mi-ni'  an]  n.  chant 
d^hymdnee,  m. 

HYMENOPTER    [  hi-min-op'-tur  ]    n. 
(ent)  hymenoptere,  m. 

HYMENOPTERAL  [U-min-op'-K  «1] 
adj.  (ent.)  hymenoptere. 
HYMN  [him]  n.  hymne,  m. 
Htmn-book,  n.  Uvre  d'hymnes,  m. 
HYMN,  V.  n.  chanter  di»  hynMee. 
HYMN,  V.  a.  cMebrer,  chanter  par 
des  hymnes. 

HYMNIC  [hiin'-nik]  a/S^.  de  Phymne ; 
des  hym,ne». 

HYMNING   [h!m'-5ng]  o.  adnon   de 
chanter  des  hymnes,  f. 

HYMNOLOGIST    [  him-nol'-6-.i-«t  ]    n. 
auteur  d'hym7ies,  m. 

HYMNOLOGY    [Um-nol'-5-ji]    n.  re- 
cueil  d'' hymnes,  m, 

"HYOIDES    OS"    [  W-Ai'-dia-o.  ]    a. 
(anat.)  os  hyoMe,  m. 

HYOSCIAMUS     [  W-owl-i'-mui  ]     n. 
(hot.)  jiisquiame,  t. 
HYP  [hip]  n.  ^  hypocondne,  t 
HYP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pkd)  rendre 
hypocondriaque. 

To  be  — ped  1,  Stre  attaint  cThypo- 
condrie.  ,    ,,  ,      . 

HYP^THRAL  [hi-p«'-aral]  a4j.  (arch, 
anc.)  hypethre.  ,      ,      . 

HYP.1ETHEON  [hi-p«'-rtrfin]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  hypethre,  m.  ,  .,^. 

HYPALLAGE  [hi-pai'-ia-i«]  n.  (rh6t) 
hypaUage,  m. 

HYPER  [hi'-pur]  (pr6fixe  greo   em- 
ploye en  composition,   et    qui    slgnine 
trap,  au  deld)  hyper. 
HYPER,  n.  $.  r.  Hypeeokitic. 
HYPERBATE  [hi-pur'-batl, 
HYPERBATON    [  U-pur'.i»-toB  ]    n. 
(rh6t)  hyperhaU,  f.  ,      ,  .       v 

HYPERBOLA  [U-pur'-bo-U]  n.  (geom.) 
hyperbole,  t.  ,      ^..^v 

HYPERBOLE  [h5-pur'-b6-l«]  n.  (rhet) 
hyperbole,  f. 
HYPERBOLIC  [hi-pnr-bol'-lk], 
H Y  PERBOLICAL    \  hi-pur-bol  -i-kal  ] 
adj.  1.  (g6oni.)  hyperbolique;  2.  (rh6t) 
hyperbolique. 

HYPERBOLICALLY     [  hi-pur-bol'-i- 

kai-n]   adv.  (rh6t)  hyperboliquement ; 

parhyperbole.  . 

HYPERBOLIST  [hi-por'  bo-litt]  n./at- 

seur  d'h'jperboles. 

HYPERBOLIZE  [hi-pur'-bs-lii]  v.  a 
vser  de  t hyperbole;  parler  par  hy- 
perbole. ,  _      , 

HYPERBOLIZE,  v.  a.  qualifier  hy- 
perboUqikement,  par  hyperbole. 

HYPERBOREAN     [  hi-pnr-M'-rt-«i  ] 
adj.  hyperbore ;  hyp«rborien. 
PF '  '■" 


dri'-a-kai]  a4J.  (m6d.)  hypocondriaqm 
hypoeondre. 

HYPOCHONDRIAC  [Up-6-k»«'.dH 
ak]  n.  hypocondriaque ;  hypocondre,  m 

HYPOCHONDRIA  CISM    f  »iM-k« 

dri'-a-«i»in], 

HYPOCHONDRIASIS  [hip-*  im^rt 
a-«ii]  n.  (m6d.)  hypocondrie,  t 

HYPOCRISY    [hi-pok -ri-il]  11    \yp^ 

HYPOCRITE    [Up'-«-krit]   n.    Vjip? 

HYPOCRITIC  [hip-6-krit'.ik], 

HYPOCRITICAL  [Up-ft-irit'-T-kal]  wBi. 
hypocrite. 

HYPOCRITICALLY  [hip-«-krit'-i-k«i 
111  adv.  en  hypocrite ;  avec  hypocrisie. 

HYPOGASTRIC  [hip-6-gat'-trik]  a^j. 
(anat)  hypjogaxtrique. 

HYP0GA6TRIUM      [Up-6  gaa'-trt-usi] 

n.  (anat)  hypogastre,  m. 

HYPOGEUM  [hip-a-je'-um]  n.,pL  Hy 
POGEA,  (arch,  anc.)  hypogee,  m. 

HYPOGLOSSAL  [hip-6-gW-«l]  »4). 
(anat.)  hypoglosse. 

—  nerve,  nerf-=;  =■,  m. 

HYP0GL0SSI8  [hip-d-gW-.ii], 

HYPOGLOTTIS  [  hip-d-glot'-u.  ]  u. 
(anat)  hypoglosse,  m. 

HYPOPYON  [hl-po'-pl-nn], 

HYPOPIUM   [hi-po'-pi-am]   n.  (mW.) 

ipopyon,  m. 

HYPOSTASIS  [hJ-po.'-u-iii], 

HYPOSTAS Y  [hi-pos'-ta-ii]  n.  1.  (m6d.) 
hypostnse,  f. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  hypostase,  t 

HYPOSTATIC  [hi-p6-itat'-ik], 

HYPOSTATICAL  [  hi-pa-tut'-l-k«l  ] 
adi.  (thcol.)  hypostatiqtie. 

HYPOSTATICALLY  [hi-p«-tut'-i-kil- 
II]  adv.  (th6ol.)  hypostatiquement 

HYPOTHECATE  [hi-poa'-«-kat]  t.  t 
1  hypothequer. 

HYPOTHECATION.  7.  BortoiaT. 

H  YPOTHENUSE  [hi-po«i'-«-nu.],  HY- 
POTENUSE [hi-pot'-«-niii]  n.  (g6oD.1 
hypotenuse,  t. 

HYPOTHESIS  rti-po«4'-*-iJ.]  XL,  pi 
Hypothesfb,  hypothese,  f. 

HYPOTHETIC  [h5-p6-«Mt'-lk]  a^.  kg 
pothetique. 

UYPOTHETICALLY     [  M.p«-rt«i'4 


hypopi 


HYPERBOREAN,  n.  hyperborien, 
m. :  hvperhoreenne,  t 

HYPERCRITIC  [ht-par-krit'-ik]  n.  hy- 
percritique,  m. 

HYPERCRITIC, 

HYPERCRITICAL  pil-pnr-krit'-T-kal] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  d'hypercrtti^tie ;  2.  trop 
severe  (comme  critique) ;  rtgoriste. 

HYPERCR1TICI8M  [  hi-par-krit-i- 
•iHu]  n.  critiqvs  ea-agerie,  outrie,  t 

iryPERDULIA  [hi-pnr-da'-ll-a]  n.  (reL 
cath.)  hyperdulie,  f.  ,   ,.    ,        .  „ 

HYPHEN  [W-fBn]  n.  1.  tiret,  m. ;  2 
(gram.)  trait  d'tmion,  m.;  8.   (impr.) 

division,  t  ,,:../    xj  \ 

HYPNOTIC  [hip-not'-ik]  a4J.  (m6d.) 

hypnotique.  ,       , 

HYPOCHONDRES  rhlp^-kon'-drial, 
HYPOCHONDRIA  [h!p-«-kon'-dri-«l  n. 

1.  (anat)  hypocondre,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  hy- 

^HY  PO'C  H  O  N  D  E I A  C  [Wp-«-koB'. 
"hYP(X!HONDRIACAL     [  kip-»-k.«- 


kal-li]  adv.  hypothitiqtiemsnt. 

HYRCAN  t.  V.  Hibcanian. 

HYRCANIAN  [hur-ka'-nl-aa]  a^J. ^r 
canien;  d'llyrcanie. 

HYSON  fhi'-aun]  n.  thi  hyton,  m. 

HY'SOP  [hii'-Sp], 

HYSSOP  [hii'-iupj  n.  (bot)  hytope. 

Hedge  — ,  gratwle  officinale ;  1 
herbe  d  pawore  homme ;  5  hysope  a* 

HYSTERIA  [hi^w'-H-a]  n.  (mtO.) 
hysterie,  f. 

HYSTERIC  [hi^Mr'-Tk], 

HYSTERICAL  [  hl.-«r'-l-kal  ]  (4 
(m6d.)  hysterique.  _ 

—  affection,  (med.)  affection  hyMri- 
que;  hi/sterie,  t  ,  ,   _, 

HYSTERICS  [hin«r'-ikt]  n.  il  !.«■ 
taque  de  nerfs,  f.  sing. ;  2.  (med.)  'iy*** 
rie,  t  sing.  ^  . 

To  fall  into  — ,  avoir  wne  atuqM  <u 
nerfs.  ,     ,      ,    i,- 

HYSTEEITI8  [hta-t»-ri'-tU]  n.  (mM. 
hynUrite,  t.  .       ,  t    . 

HYSTEROCELE  [  hl^Uir'-»^«I  ]  n 
(med.)  hysterocele,  f.  ,      ,  -i  , 

HYSTEROTOMY  rw»-t»-«>t'.*-iii  J  a 
(med.)  hysterotoTnie,  I 


I  [i]  n.  1.  (neovleme  lettre  d«  I'alpbJ 
bet),  t,  m. ;  2.  (chifire  remain  repr»» 
tant  nn),  i,  m.  ,^ 

1,  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (Joint  au  verU 
)e,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (8epar6  du  verbe)  f»o*  C" 
jet),  m. 

2.  I  who  ipeak,  moi  yi~  ,  irh ;  be  •?•»»•  >»" 

than  — ,  tl  pari'  pltu  que  moi. 
[—  prend  t«ujour»  la  majuicale.] 

I,  adv.  +  Old.  r.  Ay. 

I',  pr6p.  t  (8br6vlation  de  n)  »•■• 


IAMBIC  [i-J 


.'-Kk]  aOj.  (▼a*)  •*^ 


lOT 

IDI 

IQN 

dnor; 

ffDot; 

titabe; 

H  tab; 

iibnll; 

u  barn,  her, 

Blr; 

Moll; 

&& 

pound; 

(A  thin; 

thfbia 

IAMBIC,  n.  (vers.)  latnbe  (pied,  vers 
fambe),  m. 

IAMBUS    [i-mm'-bfii]    n.,    pL    Iambi, 
Ilambusbs,     ( verslC )     lamoe     ( pied 
(KDibe),  m. 
i.  IBEX  [i'-Mki]  n.  (mam.) btmqueiin,  m. 

I  BIS  [i  -Wi]  n.  (orn.)  ibig,  m. 
i    lOE  [ii]  n.  1.  glace  (eau  congelSe),  t ; 
\  (confls.)  glace,  t 

i  Field  of  — ,  bono  de:=^  m. ;  sheet  of 
i-  -,  ttappe  de=z,t  To  break  the  —  |  J, 
,'pmpre  la=;  to  break  up  the  — ,  rcnn- 

I  loK-BEBS,  n.  1.  montagne  d«  glace,  t. ; 

J.  bono  de  glace,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  ban- 

itdse,  t. 

I  ICE-BiiNK,  n.  darU  de  la  glace,  f. 

,  loB-BOAT,  n.  1.  bateau-traineau,  m. ; 

\.  (g6n.  civ.)  bateau  brise-glace,  m. 

\  loK-BOUND,  a^j.  (mar.)  /emU  par  lea 

flaces. 

\  loE-BREAKKB,  u.  bHse-gloce,  m. 

I  Igb-brook,  n.  t  eau  glade ;  eau  de 

lace. 

IcB-BuiLT,  adj.  \.fortni  de  glace;  2. 
owvert  de  glaffona. 

\  IcE-oHAiNED,  a(y.  *♦  enchaini  par  la 
lace. 

■  loE-GBEAU,  n.  crime  glade;  crime 
j  la  glace,  f. 

'  —  mould,  motUe  d  glace,  m. 
:  Ice-house,  n.  glacQre,  f. 
I  loE-PLANT,  n.  (bot)  JiccMe  criatal- 
'ne ;  ^  gladale,  t 
I  loK-woRK,  n.  *♦  glace,  t 

ilOE,  V.  a.  1.  glacer  (congeler);  2.  (des 

quides  d  bolre)  frapper   de   glace ; 

•apper ;  8.  (confls )  glaoer. 

ICED  [lit]  adj.  X.dla  glace ;  2.  (des 

guides   a  boire)  frappe   de   glace; 

'appe  ;  8.  (confls.)  gUid. 

iTo  drink  every  thing  — ,  boire  d  la 

ace. 

llCELANDER    [u'-Uud-ur]  n.  lOan- 

'tis,  m. ;  Islandaise,  t. 

ICEl  A.NDIC    [U-land'-ft]    «^.    d'/«- 

iid-e  ;  idandaie. 

ICHNEUMON  [tt-Dn'-mfin]  n.  (mam.) 

^nerjnum,  m. 

lOHNEUMON-FLT,    u.    ( ent )   iohne^^- 

m,  m. 

liCHNOGRAPHIC  [!Ck-n«.gr»f-flt], 

lOHNOQKAPHICAL  [ik-n5.gr»r-i-k»l] 

j.  (persp.)  ichnographique. 

fCHNOGKAPHY     [  ft-nog'-r»-fl  ]     n. 

|^^8p.)  ichnographie,  t 

VCHOR    [i'-k4r]    n.    (med.)   ichor; 

I  Is,  m. 

iCHOEOUS    t«'-k6f-«]   »4}.    (m6d.) 

'CHTHYOLITE  [ik'-rtM-lit]  n.  (fos- 
I.)  ichihyolithe,  m. 

ICHTHYOLOGIOAIi     [  lk-«M-«-loj'-l- 
kj  adj.  (did.)  ichthyologique. 

CHTHYOLOGIST  [ik-ai-rf'-».jl.t]  n. 
(JL)  ichtfiyologiste,  m. 

ICHTHYOLOGY    [  nt-«*!^'-»-jI  ]    n. 
(J.)  ichthyologie,  f. 

pHTHYOPHAGOUS  pk^ll^^t-ffi.] 
•'  (did.)  iehthyophage. 

j-  people,  pmiple  = ;  iohthyophagea, 
nbL 

pHTHYOPHAOY  [ik-rti-of-.-ji]  n. 
''Wyaphagie,  t. 

PICLE^i'^tk-kl]  n.  petit  glagon,  m. 

PINESS  [i'-.i-n8i]  n.  hfi-oid  glacial, 
«'  i.froid  gla<;ant,  m. 

DONOCLA8T  [i-kon'-«-kU«t]  a  icono- 
Jitte  (briseur  d'images),  m. 

pONOCLASTIC  [i-kon-6-kW-trk]  a^J. 
tionocla^te ;  de«  iconoclaetee. 

bONOGRAPHIC  [i-kon-5.gimf.ft]  a4J. 
i'.iographiqtte. 

PONOGRAPH Y    [ i-kimof' t».fl  ]   n. 
hyographie,  f. 

PONOLATER  [i-k6-iid'.n.».  r]  n.  ioo- 
«wre,  m. 

pONOLOGY  [i.k6.aol'.«.jT]  n.  icono- 

fOSAHEDRON    [i-kt-ia-hs'-dran]  n., 
picosAiTEDKA.  (g6om.)  icosaidre,  m. 

pSANDER    [i-kd^an'-dor]    n.  (bot) 
tilte  icosandre,  t. 
lOSANDRIAN    [i-ke^aa'-drfnui]  wjy. 
' )  icosandre. 
TERIC  [ft-ttr'.ft], 
TERICAL  rft.ter'-f.kd]  b4)  (mM.) 


ICTERIC  [ft-«r'-Tk]  n.  (m6d.)  remMe 
ictSrique,  m. 

ICTERITIOUS  [ik.w-rltoh'.M]  •<y.  de 
couleur  dejaunisse. 

ICTERUS  [ik'-t«.rai]  n.  (m6d.)  iotire, 
m. ;  ^jaunisse,  t 

ICY  [i'-ii]  a4j.  1.  I  de  glace;  2.  |  $ 
glad;  glacial. 

2,  I  —  region,  rigion  glaciate  ;  §  —  precept, />r«- 
eepU  ^laciHl. 

loY-PEARLED,  adj.  •*  iUnoelant  de 
glaQons,  de  gvpre. 

VD  (contraction  de  I  had  et  de  I 
would). 

IDEA  [Mi'-a]  n.  idie,  t 

Adventitious  — ,  =  acqwiae ;  correct 
— ,^=. juste;  mistaken — ,  =/ai*«8«.  To 
entertain  an  — ,  conceooir  une  =;  to 
form  an  — ,  farmer,  prendre  une  = ;  to 
have  an  — ,  1  avoir  une  ^ ;  2.  ee/aire 
une  =. 

IDEAL  [i-de'-al]  a^j.  1.  idiol ;  2.  (phl- 
loa.)  mental ;  intellectuel. 

IDEAL,  n.  ideal,  m. 

The  beau  — ,  le  beau  ideal. 

IDEALISM  [i-de'-al-iim]  n.  (did.)  i<i^o- 
limne ;  spiritualisme,  m. 

IDEALIST  [i.d8'.al.i.t]  n.  ( philos. ) 
iddaliste  ;  spiritualiste,  m. 

IDEALITY  [i-ds-al'-i-tn  n.  ideal,  m. 

IDEALIZE  [i.d»'.«l'-ii]  V.  n.  former 
des  id4es. 

IDEALLY  [i-d«'.«l-H]  adv.  en  idee; 
mentalement. 

IDENTIC  [iHi8n'-ak], 

IDENTICAL  [iKiSn'-U-kal]  a^J.Wwttt- 
que,  m. 

IDENTICALLY  p.d«n'.M.kal.iT]  adv. 
identiquement. 

IDENTIFICATION  [  i-dto.U-fi-ka'- 
•hunl  n.  (did.)  identification,  t 

IDENTIFY  [i-d«n'-u-nl  v.  a.  1.  identi- 
Jier  ;  2.  constater,  etabUr  Cideniite  de ; 
8.  reconnaitre  PidenUU  de;  recon- 
nattre. 

S.  To  —  ttolen  goods,  reconnaitre  det  nbjett 

Volt9. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  »''identlfier. 
IDENTIFY,  V.  n.  (with,  weec)  a'i- 

IDENTITY  [i-din'-u-tt]  n.  1.  idenUU, 
t ;  2.  (dr.)  identite,  C 

To  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  — ,  con- 
atater,  itablir,prowcer  F:=  de  q.  u. 

IDEOLOGICAL  [id.«.«-ioj'-i-k»l]  a4J. 
idiologique. 

IDEOLOGIST  [rd-«-o!'-«-jtot]  n.  idiolo- 
gue  ;  ideologiste,  m. 

IDEOLOGY  [id.«.oi'.«-jj]  n.  iddolo- 
gie,t 

IDES  [Ida]  n.  pL  (calend.  rom.)  idea, 
t  pL 

IDIOCY  [id'.i.«-ar]  n.  1.  imbMUiti,t; 
2.  (dr.)  i/inbeinUiti,  i ;  a  (m6d.)  idiotia- 
me,  m. 

From  mere,  sheer  — ,  par  pure  imbi- 
oilliti. 

IDIOM  [rd'-Lum]  n.  1.  idiotisme,  m. ; 
2.  genie  (d  une  langue) ;  oaractire,  m. ; 
8.  idioms  (langue,  dlalecte),  m. 

1 .  The  words  and  —»  of  every  language,  la  mnU 
et  !e»  idiotitmes  de  cKagui  langue.  -i.  To  comply 
with  the  —  of  a  language,  «  eanfortner  au  g8nie, 
aw  caract^re  d'une  langue. 

IDIOMATIC  [Id-I.«.in»t'.ft], 

IDIOMATICAL  pd-M-in»t'.!.k»l]  a^J. 
1.  qui  tient  de  Vidiome ;  2.  idionque ; 
qui  renferm^  un  idiotisme. 

IDIOMATICALLY  rid-i-a-mat'-i-kal-ii] 
adv.  1.  conformiment  a  Cidiom.e  ;  sut- 
vant  le  genie,  le  caractire  d^une  lan- 
gue; i.  dCune  maniire  idiotiqtie. 

IDIOPATHIC  [id-i-o-pa/i'-ft]  a(y.  (did.) 
idiopathiqtie  ;  essentiel. 

IDIOPATHICALLY  [ld.J^>.paa'.i-kal. 
M]  adv  (m6d.)  par  idiopathie. 

IDIOPATHY  [id-i.op'.*.rti]  n.  (m6d.) 
idiopathie,  t 

IDIOSYNCRASY  [id.i.*^in'.knMi]  n. 
idiosyncrasie  ;  idiosynoraae,  t 

IDIOT  [id'-i-ut]  n.  1.  idiot,  m.;  idiote 
t. ;  2.  (dr.)  imbioUe,  m.,  t 

IDIOT, 

IDIOTIC  [w.!.ot'.ft], 

IDIOTISH  pd'-l-nt-hh]  »4J.  1. 1 8  (pers.) 
idiot;  2.  (chos.)  d'idiot;  SimbicUe; 
inepte. 

IDIOTCY.  F  iDioOT. 


IDIOTISM  pd'-J-fit-Im]  n  1.  ioMrll 
Ute,  t;  2.  X  idiotiame,  m. 

IDIOTIZE  [id'-i-fit-u]  V.  lu  t  detm»i» 
idiot. 

IDLE  [i'-di]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.)  <naif;  dia 
oewore  ;  otseiue ;  2.  \  (pars.)  pareaamM, 
faineant;  3.  **  §  (chos.)  oisif;  4  | 
( chos.  )  indolent ;  nonchalant ;  6.  | 
(chos )  oiseux  ;  vain  ;  inutile  ;  en.  Fait  ; 
6.  §  (chos.)  vain;  inipuissant;  7.  J  f 
(chos.)  Hterile;  8.  (du  temps)  (/«  loiait  ; 
tnoccupe  ;  perdu ;  9.  (  ind.  )  arrMi , 
auspetidu ;  en  chomage ;  qui  choma. 

1.  To  be  —  ia  to  be  vicious,  Hrt  oisif,  d6scBUvr8- 
e'ett  itre  viiueux.  8.  An  —  man,  un  komme  paroa 
MUX,  faineant.  S.  The  —  spear  and  shiuld,  la 
lance  el  It  bouelier  oisiji.  4.  —  rKsignatiun,  tuu 
indolente  resignation.  5.  The  —  tale  of  the  poeta, 
lea  earttea  oiseux,  eu  I'air  dea  poetea ;  an  —  question, 
une  tjuestiun  oiseuse.  6.  —  rage,  eolere  impoia- 
sante,  vaine.  8.  One's  —  hours,  aes  heurea  de  loi- 
sir,  aea  heurea  perdues. 

—  fellow,  paresaetue ;  fainiant,  m. ; 
—  thing,  (pers.)  pareaaeuse ;  fainian- 
te,l 

lOLE-HEADED, 

Idls-pated,  adj.  (pers.)  itourdi;  U- 
ger. 

IDLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  pareaaer; 
faire  le  paresseux  ;  fainianter ;  2.  •♦ 
S  (chos.)  aejouer ;  foldtrer. 

IDLE,  V.  a.  J  passer  dans  la  paresae, 
lafaineantise ;  dissiper ;  perdre. 

To  —  away,  perdre  ;  dissiper. 

IDLENESS  [i'^U.n«.]  n.  1.  oiaivete,  t ; 
desixuvrement,  m. ;  2.  parease  ;  fai/ni- 
a/ntise,  C ;  8.  indolence ;  nonchalance, 
t;  4.  t  vaniU ;  inutility,  t ;  5.  legereie ; 
frvcolite,  t 

IDLER  [i'-dlur]  n.  1.  oisif,  m. ;  per- 
Sonne  oiaive,  t ;  2.  discmivri,  m. ;  dea- 
aauvree,  t ;  personne  deamuvree,  t ;  8. 
pareasewx,  m.;  paresseuse,  t;  faini- 
ant,  m. ;  faineants,  t 

IDLESS, 

IDLESSE,  n.  t.   V.  Idleness. 

IDLY  [i'-dii]  adv.  1.  oiaivement;  donu 
le  desoRuvrement ;  2.  dans  la  pareaaa : 
en  paresseuo) ;  dans  la  faineantiaa . 
en  faineant;  8.  indolenvment;  emit 
indolence;  nonchalamment ;  4.  7ia«u- 
aement;  d'une  maniereoiseuae;  raiiM 
ment;  inutilement;  6.  vainement;  an 
vain ;  dana  Vimpuiaaance. 

IDOL  P'hIuI]  n.  1.  I  j  idOe,  £ ;  SL  f  t 
image,  f. 

To  worship  — s  I,  adorer  dea  ieMee; 
idoldtrer. 

Idol-god,  n.  ♦*  |  idole,  t 

IDOLATER  [i.dor.».tur]  n.  1.  |  idolA- 
ire,  m. ;  2.  $  personne  idoldtre,  t ;  ado- 
rateur,  m. 

i.  An  —  of  the  aacieata,  adorateur  dea  anciena. 

IDOLATRESS  [i-doi'-a-trSi]  n.  |  femme 
idoldtre,  t 

IDOLATEIZE  [f-dol'-«.tru]  v.  n.  j 
idoldtrer. 

IDOLATRIZE,  v.  a.  1 1.  adorer  (dee 
Idoles);  2.  §  idoldtrer. 

IDOLATROUS  [i.dol'..-tTui]  acy.  |  $ 
idoldtre. 

ID0LATR0U8LY  [i-doi'-a-trfla-li]  adv. 
1.  I  par  idoldtrie ;  avec  idoldtrie  ;  en 
idoldtre ;  2.  S  d  Fidoldtrie,  f. 

IDOLATRY  [iHiol'-a-tri]  n.  |  $  idolA- 
trie,t 

To  —  i,jusqu''d  r=. 

IDOLISH  [i'-dul-lah]  adj.  J  |  idoldtre. 

IDOLISM  [i'Hliil-rim]  n.  t  I  idoldMe, 
C  ;  culte  des  idoles,  m. 

ID0LI8T  [i'-dal-ist]  n.  ♦*  I  idoldtre,  u. 

IDOLIZE  Ti'Hiul-ix]  V.  a.  1.  \  faire  una 
idole  de ;  adorer ;  2.  §  idoldtrer ;  itn 
idoldtre  de ;  aimer  jusqu'd  Pidoldtria, 

IDOLIZER  ri'.dul-ia-ur]  n.  §  persownc 
idoldtre,  t ;  admirateur  idoldtre,  m. 

To  be  an  —  o^  idoldtrer. 

IDYL  [i'-dii]  n.  idylle,  t. 

I.  E.  (lettres  Initiates  du  latlB  ID  Mi; 
cela  est) ;  c.-d-d. ;  o'est-d-dire. 

lELD  [«id]  V.  a.  t  recompenaer. 

IF  [If]  conj.  ei. 

An  —  t,  w ;  as  — ,  awtww  ai ;  oommt 
pour;  — noi,8inon;  aicen^tmt...;  — 
Uiat  t,  ai. 

IF,  n.  si,  m. 

I'FECKS  [i-fski']  Int  %  mafoi  I 

IGNEOUS  [ig'-DS-na]  adj.  1.  (dld.)*(^ 
%  defeu  (qui  ressemble  au  feu). 

%n 


ILL 


ILL 


ILL 


dfcte;  dfcr;  AfeU;  ««»»;  ime;  (Tmet;  I  pine;  ipln;  dno;  <?  move; 


2.  An  —  appearancf ,  iiie  apparencc  ile  feu. 

IGNIPOTENT  [ig-nip'-6-t6nt]  adj.  ?2» 
preside  aufeti. 

lONIS  FATUUS  [ig'-nit-fat'-i-ni]  n.,  pL 
Ignes  Fatui,  1.  I  Jeu  follet;  ardent, 
ra. ;  2.  %feu/ollet.  m. 

IGNITE  [ig-nit']  V.  n.  (did.)  mitrer  en 
ignition;  s'enjtammer. 

IGNITE,  V.  a.  (did.)  mettre  en  ignt- 
Him :  enfiammer. 

IGNITED  [ig-nit'-id]  adj.  {<i.iA.)  en  ig- 
nition;  enflamme. 

IGNITIBLE  [ig-nit'-i  bi]  adj.  (did.)  irv- 
flammahle. 

IGNITION  [ig-nirf.'-un]  n.  (did.)  1.  ac- 
tion d'enjkimmer,  f. ;  2.  ignition,  £ ;  8. 
c<ilvination  (action),  £ 

IQNIV0MOU8  [ig-n!v'-«-mu.]  adj.  X 
(dirt.)  ignivome. 

IGNOBLE  [ig-no'-bi]  adj.  1.  igiwhle ; 
2.  (pers.)  roturier ;  3.  (chos.)  peu  pre- 
deua" ;  de  peu  de  valeur. 

■A.  —  plants,  f /units  peu  jiiicitMisfS. 

I6N0BLENESS  [ig-ns'-bi-ne.]  a.  1. 
(did.)  ignobilite  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est 
lg:noble),  £ ;  2.  roture,  t ;  3.  (hist  rom.) 
ignohiWe,  £ 

IGNOBLY  [ig-no'-bli]  adv.  1.  ignoble- 
ment;  2.  duns  la  roture;  3.  peu  pri- 
eieusement;  d'une  maniere  peu  pri- 

IGNOMINIOUS  [Ig-no-min'-I-u.]  adj.  1. 
(clios.)  ignominieivx. ;  2  (pers.)  couvert 
d'ignominie ;  indigne ;  3.  ( dr. )  (de 
peine)  infamant. 

IGNOiVIINIOUSLY    [  ig-nd-min.l-n.-U  ] 

aAw  1.  ignominietisement;  2.  indigne- 
ment;  3.  (dr.)  d''u7ie  maniire  in/a- 
munte. 

IGNOMINY  ['g'-ns-mi"-!]  n-  1-  *a««- 

Ir.V'-'^-'-  ' 


look  — ,  avoir  Fair  malade ;  avoir 
mavwaise  mine  ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  ren- 
dre  q.  u.  malade. 

ILL,  n.  1.  mal  (ce  qui  est  niauvais, 
nuisible,  pr6judiciable),  m. ;  2.  mal  (ce 
qui  est  contraire  a  la  vertu,  h  la  probit6, 
a  I'honneur),  m. 

I  pnrtial  —  is  universal  good,  le  mal  paHiculier 
est  'le  bien  general,  i.  To  do  good  and  avoid  — , 
/aire  le  bitn  it  eviter  le  mal. 

To  do— , /aire  l«  =  \U>  speak  —of, 
dire  du^ds;  medtre  de;  to  think  — 
of;  penser  du  =  de. 

Ill-meaning,  adj.  malintentionne. 

Ill-designing,  adj.  qui  prqjette  U 
mal;  malintentionne. 

Ill-doing,  n.  %  mal  (ce  qui  est  con- 
traire a  la  vertu,  h  la  probit6,  a  Thon- 
neur,  etc.),  m.  , 

Ill-minded,  adj.  enchn  au  mMl; 
mal  dispose.  ■ 

ILL,  adv.  (wobsk;  wokst)  1.  mal;  i. 
peu. 

2.  _  able  t<:  sustain  the  burden,  pen  eapahle  de 
supporter  lefardeau. 

Ill-eybd,  adj.  %  qui  regards  de  mau- 
vais  oeil. 

Ill-fated,  adj.  dont  le  sort  est  mnl- 
heureufB  ;  dont  la  destinie  est  malheu- 
reuse. 

Ill-favored,  adj.  disgractewt;  Vi- 
la in;  laid. 

Ill-favokedlv,  adv.  1.  disgraoieuse- 
ment;  2.  Tntti  (dosagr^ablement). 

Ill-fa voeedn  ESS,  n.  \.  Jigure  du- 
graciee,  £  ;  2.  laideur,  £ 

Ill-omened,  adj.  de  m^woais  pri- 


minie.  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  infamie,  £ 

IGNOMY.   V.  Ignominy. 

IGNORAMUS  [ig-no-ra'-mn.]  n.  igno- 
rant,   m. ;    ignorante,    £ ;    ^    ignare, 

m.,  £ 

IGNORANCE  [I'g-no-ran.]  n.  1.  igno- 
ance,  £  ;  2.  -{■  erreur ;  meprise,  £ 

Qross  — ,  ignorance  grossiire ;  sheer 
— ,  pure  = ;"  sordid  — ,  =  crasse.  To 
kr«ep,  to  leave  a.  o.  in  — ,  laisser,  tenir 
q.  u.  dans  r=. 

IGNORANT  [ig' -no-rant]  adj.  1.  i  §  (of, 
iie)  ignorant;  2.  §  (of,  d)  etrunger ;  3. 
t  ignore;  searet;  inconnu;  4  fait 
avec  ignorance;  fait  sans  science. 

2.  —  ijf  pity  or  forgiveness,  iirnugero  la  pitie, 
alt  pardon. 

To  be  —  ofi  ignorer;  n«  pas  con- 

naitre. 

IGNORANT,  n.  X  ignorant,  m. ; 
ignorante,  £ 

IGNORANTLY  [  ig'-no-mnt-li  ]  adv. 
ignoramment;  avec  ignorance;  par 
ignorance. 

IGNORE  [ig-nor']  V.  a.  (dr.)  declarer 
quit  n'y  a  pas  lieu  d  poursuivre  tiur 
(laccusation). 

To  —  the  bill,  (dr.)  (du  grand  jury) 
rend  re  une  ordonnance  de  non-lieu. 

ILE  [ii]  n.  (bot)  arite;  barbe  (de 
ble),  £ 

ILEUM  [U'-*  um]  n.  (anat)  lUon,  m. 

ILEUS  [il'-e  is]  n  (m6d.)  iUus ;  vol- 
vulus, m. ;  1  colique  de  miserere,  f 

ILEX  [i'-lsks]  n.  (bot.)  hmtx,  m. 

ILIA  [ir-i-a]  n.  (anat)  fiam,ca,  m.  pL ; 
region  lomhuire,  t.  sing. 

ILIAC  [ii'-i-ait]  adj.  (anat)  iliaque. 

—  passion,  (med.)  passion  =,  £ ;  ileus, 
in.;  1  colique  de  miserere,  £ 

ILIAD  [il'-i-ad]  n.  Uiade,  £ 

ILD  [ildj  V.  a.  t  recompmser. 

ILK  [Uk]  adj.  1.  t  lemime;  lamhns; 
ves  mimes ;  2.  chaque. 

ILL  [11]  adj.  (wokse;  wobst)  1.  TJiau- 
9<i.is  ;  2.  mechunt;  8.  (of,  de)  malade; 
kial;  4.  maUieu/rewB. 

1.  —  example,  mauvais  eiempU ;  an  —  star,  «n« 
nauvaise  itoiie.  %.  No  greater  umnster  than  a 
very  —  man  of  great  parts,  p-int  de  pint  jfrand 
monatre  qu'vnfort  m*chant  Kmme  avec  de  ^andi 
talenU.  3.  — -  of  a  fever,  malade  de  la  fievre.  4. 
To  lead  an  —  life,  rnener  une  vie  nialheureuse. 

Dangerously  — ,  dangereusementma- 
>ade;  m<ilaoU  d  maurir,  d  la  mort 
To  fall,  to  be  taken  — ,  tomber  malade  ; 
^  feel  — J  se  sentir  malade,  mal ;  to 
InI  —  kll  over,  avoir  mal  partout  •  to 
tli 


Ill-seeming,  adj.  d'un  aspect  peu 
agreable. 

Ill-sounding,  adj.  1.  1  sans  harmo- 
nie  ;  2.  §  malsonnant. 

Ill-spirited,  adj.  mal  anime. 

Ill-starred,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ne  sous 
tme  maucaise etoile ;  2.  (chos.)/a«  sous 
une  mauvaise  etoile. 

Ill-slading,  adj.  de  maubais  con- 
seil. 

Ill-slhting,  adj.  maUeant. 

Ill-tasted,  adj.  de  mauvais  goOi. 

Ill-timed,  adj.  1.  hors  de  saiaon  ;  2. 
deplace;  3.  importun. 

Ill-visaged,  adj.  laid. 

I'LL  [il]  contraction  de  I  will. 

ILLACERABLE  [  il-W-nr-a-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  ne  peui  etre  lacere ;  qu'on  ne  peut 
pas  lacerer. 

ILLAQUEATION  [fl-lak-wS-a'-shfin]  n. 
(did.)  piege,  m.  , 

ILLAPSE  [il-laps']  n.  t  1.  !§  tntro- 
duction;  entree,  £;  2.  §  inspiration, 
£  ;  3.  §  acces,  in. ;  4  (m.  p.)  attaque,  £  ; 
coup,  m. 

ILLATION  [n-la'-Bhnnl  n.  X  (log-)  con- 
sequence ;  conclusion,  f. 

ILLATIVE  [U'-la-tiv]  adj.  X  (log.)  par 
oil  Von  infere. 

ILLATIVE,  n.  (log.)  terme,  mot  con- 
clusif,  in.  ,     , 

ILLAUDABLE  [il-lad'-»-bl]  adj.  peu 
louahle. 

ILLAUDABLY  ru-l&d'-a-bli]  adv.  (f iwi« 
maniire  peu  louable. 

ILLEGAL  [ii-le'-gal]  adj.  L  ille{;al;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  condition)  illteite. 
ILLEGALITY  [fl-ie-gal'-T-ti]  n.  ilUga- 

«^'  f-  ,-■*-■ 

ILLEGALIZE  [U-le'-gal-ii]  V.  K.  X  }■ 
rendre  illegal;  entacher  a'illegalite ; 
2.  qualifier  d' illegal. 

ILLEGALLY  [ii-l*'-g»i-u]  adv.  HU- 
oaiement. 

ILLEGIBILITY  [n-l6j-i-bn'-i-H]  n.  | 
etat  iUisible,  m. 

ILLEGIBLE  ru-i^j'-ibl]  adj.  !  MtslbU 
(qu'on  ne  pent  dechiffrer). 

ILLEGIBLY  [n-i6j'-i-bii]  adv.  iUlsiole- 
ment :  d'une  maniire  iUisihle. 

ILLEGITIMACY  [il-U-jH'-i-mft-sl]  n. 
illegitimite. 

ILLEGITIMATE  [ii-W-jn'-i-mat]  a4j.  L 
illegitime  ;  2.  §  non  autorisi. 

■>.  An  —  wurd,  iin  mot  qui  n'est  pas  autoria*. 

ILLEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  O- 
Ugitime ;  2.  diolarer  illegitime. 

ILLEGITIMATELY  [il-ie-jit'-i -mit-H] 
•dv.  iUigitimem^nt 


ILLEGITIMATION  t   V.  Illmiti. 

MACY. 

ILLEVIABLE  [il-l6v'-l-»-bl]  adj  qui 
ne  x>eut  etre  leve  (perfu) ;  qv''on  ne  peui 
pas  lever  (percevoir). 

ILLIBERAL  [il-iib'-ur-ai]  adj.  J.  Uli 
beral ;  peu  liberal ;  2.  peu  gen/rewi  ; 
mesquin ;  3.  etroit ;  borne ;  peu  k:luiri: 
4  peu  convenable ;  peu  digne ;  5.  vsi 
legant;  peu  cktssique ;  pas  pur. 

ILLIBEKALITY  [il-lib-nr*l'-i-H].  a.  i 
iUibiralite,  £  ;  defaut  de  liberalite.  m 
2.  manque  de  generosite,  m. ;  mefqiA 
nerie,  £ ;  3.  manque  de  lumiere,  m. 
petitesse,  £ ;  4  manque  de  dignite,  m. 
5.  iiielegaiice,  m. 

ILLIBERALLY  [U-lib'-nr-al-li]  adv.  1 
sans  liberalite ;  2.  sans  genirositi  ; 
7nesquinement ;  S.sanslumiire;  itroi- 
tem^nt ;  d'une  maniere  bornee ;  4  scum 
dignite  ;  5.  inelegamment  ;  sans  Hi- 
gance. 
ILLICIT  [n-iTs'-u]  adj.  illicite. 
ILLICITLY  [niis'-it-li]  adv.  illicU& 
ment. 

ILLICITNESS  [fl-lis'-it-nSs]  n.  carao- 
tire  (m.).  nature  (£)  illicite. 

ILLIMITABLE  [  il-Um'-it-a-bl  ]  adj, 
(did,)  illimitable. 

ILLIMITABLY  [U-llm'-lt-a-bU]  adt 
d'une  maniere  illimitable. 

ILLIMITED  [u-iim'-it-jd]  adj.  ill*- 
mite. 

ILLIMITEDNESS  [n-lim'-it-jd-n6(,l  a. 
caractire  illimite,  m. ;  natv/re  lUi- 
mitee,  £ 

ILLITERACY  [n-Ut'-ar-«-ri]  n.  igno- 
rance dans  les  lettres,  t 

ILLITERATE  [  U-iit'-nr-at  ]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  illeUre;  2.  X  (chos.)  grassier; 
rude.  ,     , 

ILLITERATELY  [n-iu'-nr-it  U]  adv. 
en  homme  illettre  ;  comme  vn  Iwrnm* 
illettre. 
ILLITERATENESS.  V.  iLUTEEi'T 
ILLNESS  [il'-n«a]  n.  1.  maladie,  i: 
mal.  m. ;  2.  nuntvais  etat,  m. ;  8  J  n(' 
chancete,  £ 

ILLOGICAL  [ii-ioj'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  (peT»| 
peu  logicien;  2.  (chos.)  peu  logtqvt; 
contraire  d  la  logique;  8.  (phllos.)  iOo- 
gique. 

ILLOGICALLY  [n-ioj'-i-kai-in  adv.  1 
peu  logiquement ;  2.  (phllos.)  iUogxqv*- 
ment. 


ILL0G1CALNE8S  mioj'-i-kal-n*.]  a 

1.  absence  (£),  difaut  (m.)  de  logiqve; 

2.  (philos,)  illogicite,  £ 

ILLUDE  [ii-iid']  V.  a.  /aire  iUusion 
d;  decevoir  ;  tromper. 

ILLUME  iii-iiim']  V.  a.  *♦  I  ielairer. 

ILEUM  IN  ANT  [il-16'-mto-ant]  n.  J  I 
lumiere,  £ 

ILLUMINATE  [niii'-mm-at]  V.  a.  1.  • 
I  §  eclairer ;  2.  I  tlluminer  (faire  nn* 
illumination);  3.  -f  §  iUuminer;  4.  | 
eclairoir;  5.  §  enluminer.  ^ 

1  I  The  sun  — «  the  skv,  le  toliil  tclaire  U  eiel 
4  To  —  with  a  varietv  o"f  examples,  iclairci.  /» 
i,n«  rariite  d'txtmplet.  5.  To  -  manoscn.  n 
books,  enl-.miiner  des  manutcritt,  de»  Itvre: 

ILLUMINATE,  n.  iUvmini,  m. ;  H 
himinee,  £  ,   „ 

ILLUMINATING  [n-ia'-mta-it-tog]  s4 
I  qui  eclaire  ;  d  edatrer. 

—  i;h9,  qw.  a  (clairHr. 

ILLUMINATING,  n.  enlumimt 
(action,  art  d'enluminer),  £ 

ILLUMINATION    [n-lS-min-i'-shmij  t 

1.  I  Ulumination  (action  d'eclairer),  I 

2.  !  illumination  (poiiT  r6joui8,sance),  I 
8.  B  §  Iwmiire,  £ ;  4  §  Mat,  m. ;  sjA^ 
dew;  £ ;  5.  -t-  §  illumination,  I  \  t. 
inspiration,  £ 

6,  To  owe  all  its  —  to  the  grape,  <faw<>  *■ 
ton  hiBjiiration  an  r'usin. 

ILLUMINATIVE  pl-li'  mi»  i-«»]  "^ 

t  aid  iclaire.  , 

ILLUMINATOR  [n-la'-mto-i-tui]  "• 

personne  qui  eclaire,  £  ;  2.  !  pen-mn 

qui  Ulumine,  £  ;   8.  etdumitieur,  nt 

enhimineuse,  £  „  . , » j-, 

ILLUMINE  [n-lu'-min]  V.  a.  •  1 1*** 

I  To  -  heaven,  (^clairer  !e  ciel ;  J  to  -  «1«» 

dark.  Eclairer  ee  qui  etl  obtmr.  ^^ 

ILLUMINEE  [n-ln-mV.n6']  !!.«<»«*• 

m.  •  illuminM,  £ 


m^ 


1MB 


IMM 


i  nor;  o  not;  S tube;  H  tnb;  •&  boll;  u born,  her,  sir;  M oil;  /kl ponnd;  th thin;  th this. 


ILLUMINISM  [n-ld  -mln-lm]  n.   iOu- 
iiini»>ne,  m. 

ILLUSION  [il-ld'-ihun]  n.  illusion,  t 

ILLUSIVE  t«-la'-tiv]  acy.  illusoire. 
I     ILLUSIVELY  [U-ia'-tiv-u]  adv.  illu- 

'  ement. 

ILLUSIVENESS  [fl-ii'-iiy-ns.]  n.  ca- 
f  •actere  illusoire,  m. 
i  IlirSORY  ril-ls'-86-r!]  adl.  illusoire. 
\,  1JA,USTRATE  [il-lui'-trat]  v.  a.  1.  J  1 
^ulairer ;  2.  § eclaircir ;  8.  ^/aire voir  ; 
^irauver ;  demontrer  ;  4.  §  iUustrer 
>  ^endre  111  astre) ;  5.  +  gloHjier ;  6.  §  em- 
iellir  ;  orner ;  7.  §  ♦♦  distinguer ;  8. 
Uu^trer  (par  des  gravures). 

T-.  —  the  subject,  Eclaircir  /«  xijet.  3.  To  — 
■tple,  a  pusitiim,  demontrer,  prouver,  faire 
■(  I'Ttitrife,  un«  proportion.  4.  To  —  one'i 
y,  illtistrer  9on  pj//a.     7.  Whom  their  hat« 

«,  ii8tiii(ru6  par  /^'ir  haiit^. 

i  ILLU8TKATE,  t^.  t  i^iitsirA 
ILLUSTRATED  [ll-la.'-trat-8d]  84J.  «- 
w'/v  (ftvec  tcravures). 
ILLUSTRATION  [n-lu»-tr8'-.hun]  n.  1. 
J  iiciion  d'eclairer,  f. ;  2.  §  illustra- 
OA,  f. ;  ecUtircinaeinent,  m. ;  eaypUca- 
'pr,,  f. ;  8.  comparaison ;  image,  £  ;  4 
•/"ir\ple,  ni. ;  5.  piiee  justificative,  t ; 
.  miration  (gravure),  £ 

'<9e  H  fasniltar — ^ pour employerune'wnK^Q, 
I'ltrais-'ii  tanii/iere.  a.  Pn-cfa  and  — «, 
•  ;  [»;i!tN»(  iiistiticiitivea. 

.1  STRATI  VE  [fl-lut'-t«-tiv]  adj.  1. 

laircit;  explique;  explieati/;  2. 

nd  illustre. 

le  —  of,  eclaircir  ;  expliquer. 
: . L'STRATIVELY    [O-lus'-tri-tiT-li] 

i>ur  servir  d'explication. 

,(J8TRAT0R  [il-lu.'-tra-tur]  n.  per- 
,,.,i:  qid  illustre,  iclaircit,  expli- 
■■fi.  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  eclaircir  ;  expliqiier. 
ILLUSTRIOUS  [n-16i'-tri-Q.]  adj.  1.  il- 
lire:  2.  beau;  magnifique;  grand; 
hrillant;  glorieute. 

he  most  -  -  Bcen«B  in  the  untveme,  lef  v/ut 
vwe«  (^« /'h/j/wc/-*  ;  tn  till  the  llliml  witll  — 
-  rc'iiuHr  i'tsf^U  iV>tl>}tU  jjranda. 

L  L.i.U8TEIOU8LY  [fl-lfit'-tri-fii-K]  adv. 
du7ie  maniere  illiistre;  2.  d'ttnemc- 
ire  Srlatante ;  avec  eclat;  3.  filc'i-ieu- 
nmt. 

:LLU3TRI0D8NES9  iU-la.'-trl.nMi«t] 
iUustration  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  lllus- 
1,  f. ;  dclat,  m. 

M  [im]  1.  (pr6fise  n6gatif  do  mots 
n  .  !S  du  latin,  comme  impaktial,  im- 
'  il)  im  ;    2.    (pr6fixe  augmentatif 
o    confond  avec  em,  qui  signlfle 
.  sur,  ou  qui  convertit  le  noin  en 
iie,    cotnme    embody,    ineorporer), 
<  ;  im ;  in. 
"M  [im]  contraction  de  I  am,  je  suia. 
:  \QE  [im'-Aj]  n.  1.  1  §  image,  £;  2. 
image,  T. ;  8.  (rhet.)  image,  t. 
iie  —  of,  d  r=  de.    To  be  the  — , 
ery  —  of  a.  o.,  Ure  le  portrait, 
portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  form  an  — , 

\  I  lE-BRRAKEB,  H,  briseur  d'imagea  ; 

■Inste,  m. 

MfK-MAKiNG,  n.  imAigeHe  (&brlca- 
i  images),  t. 

,'iE-MOjiOER,  n.  (m.  p.)  marchand 
"jes  (en  sculpture,  etc.),  m. 

(iE-VKNDEB,  n.  (b.  p.)  marchand 
■jiarchande  (£)  dHm.ages  (de  sculp- 


XQE,  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  ♦  (To,.<i)  peindre  ; 
<'nter  ;  figurer  ;   2.  se  figurer  ; 
[liner. 
—  to  o.*8  self  the  happin«M  of  a,  tb.,  «« 
h'Mhfnr  dt  q.  ch. 

^AQERY  [im'-a-j8r-n  n.  1.  |  §  ima- 
I  £  pL ;  2.  I  formes  ctimages,  f.  pi. ; 
I  image,  £ ;  forme,  T. ;  peinture,  t.  ; 
leaai,  m. ;  reprSsentation,  £  ;  cria- 
,  t;  A.  %  apparence,  £  ;  vi»ion,  f. ; 
it^e,  £ ;  rive,  m. 

JSiich  aweetneaa  of  ~,  un  tef  c^rnie  ti'ima- 

f  A61NABLE     [  Im-aj'-ln-a-bl  ]     adj. 

ginable ;  qui  sHm.agine. 

>  bo — ,  1.  Ure  imaginable;  2.  «'i- 

jfiner. 
AGINARY    [iro  ftj'-in-a-ri]    a^j.    1. 
finaire  ;   ^  d'huaginatton  ;  2.  ± 
finatif;  de  I'imaginaiion ;  8.  (alg.) 


—  being,  itre  de  raison,  m. 

IMAGINATION  [lm.»j-I-na'-«han]  n.  1. 
imagination  ;  2.  conception,  £  ;  cria^ 
Hon ;  idee  ;  pensie,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  mau- 
vaia  desaein,  m. ;  maohination,  t 

2.  .lust  and  bold  — t,  de»  creations,  conceptions 
jU8les  tt  hanliet. 

Diseased  — ,  imagination  malade ; 
gloomy  — ,  =  sombre  ;  playfol  — ,  =  en- 
jouee,  riante.    In  — ,««.  =  ;  en  idie. 

IMAGINATIVE  [im-^'-ln-i-Uv]  a^j.  1. 
imaginatif;  2.  de  Vtm^gination. 

2.  —  poetry,  poesie  de  ^imagination. 

—  {B,cvi\ty,faculU imaginative;  ima- 
ginative, I. 

IMAGINE  [!m-aj'-in]  v.  a.  1.  imagi- 
ner ;  sHm^giner  ;  2.  (dr.)  primiditer. 

IMAGINE,  V.  n.  sHmaginer. 

IMAGINER  [im-aj'-fa-ur]  n.  peraonne 
qui  imagine,  t. 

IMAGINING  [im-aj'-ln-Tng]  n.  imagi- 
nation ;  conception  ;  eriatton  ;  idie  ; 
pensee,  t. 

IMAM  [I-m&m'], 

IMAN  [i'-man]  n.  (rellg.  mahom.) 
iman.  m. 

IMBAND  [im-band']  v.  a.  former  en 
bandes ;  attrouper. 

IMBANK.  V.  Embank. 

1MB  A  RE  [im-bar']  V.  a.  $  mettre  dnu, 
decouvrir ;  exposer. 

IMBASTAEDIZE  [to-WU'-tard-u]  v.  a. 
X  abdtardir. 

IMBATHE  [Im-bath']  V.  a.  *♦  1.  I 
(with,  de)  baigner  ;  2.  §  plonger ;  p4- 
nitrer. 

•2,  To  —  o.'b  soul,  p^nStrer  vm  imf. 

IMBECILE  [W-b«-i8l]  84j.  1.  (de 
corps)  faible  ;  2.  4.  (d'esprlt)  imMcile. 

IMBECILITY  [im.b«-8tl'-!-ti]  n.  1.  (de 
corps) /ai6fe«««  ,•  2.  +  (d'esprit)  imbicil- 
lite,  £ ;  8.  impuissance,  £ 

IMBED  [fm-bJd']  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ded) 
L  1  %fia>er;  2.(mln.)  empdler  ;  8.  (tech.) 
aasvjettir;  sceller. 

1.  §  To  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'»  charact«r,  fixer  y.  c*. 
daii^  .e  caractere  de  q.  u. 

IMBELLI8H  J.  V.  Embkllibh. 

IMBEZZLE.  V.  Embezzle. 

IMBIBE  [im-bib']  v.  a.  1. 1  (wiTHj  de) 
imbiber;  abaorber;  bolre;  i.^puiaer; 
prendre ;  recevoir ;  8.  $  §  «r«  im^ 
buds. 

2.  To  —  manners  and  sentiments,  prendre  des 
mceiiTs  H  deg  aentimenls. 

IMBIBER  rim-bib'-ur]  n.  1.  ohoaequi 
imbibe,  ahsoroe,  £ ;  2.  abaorbant,  m. 

IMBIBITION  [im-bi-btoh'-fin]  n.  (did.) 
imbibition,  £ 

IMBITTER.  V.  EMBirrKK. 

IMBODY.  v.  Embody. 

IMBOLDEN.  V.  Embolden. 

IMBORDER  t  V.  Boeder. 

IMBOSK  [im-bosk']  v.  a.  caoher,  dero- 
bar  d  la  vue  (comme  par  nn  buisson). 

IMBOSOM  [im-bds'-am]  v.  a.  1.  |  rece- 
voir  dana  son  sein  ;  2.  ♦*  (in,  de)  placer 
au  sein ;  enaevelir. 

To  be  — ed  (In),  itre  au  aein  (de). 

IMB0S8  t  V-  Emboss. 

IMBOUND  [im-bfinnd']  V.  8.  $  rmfw- 
mer. 

IMBOW.  V.  Embow 

IMBOWEL.  V.  Embowkl. 

IMBOWER  [Im-b6u'-ur]  v.  a.  1.  *•  coit- 
vrir  d'un  berceau,  de  branchea  d'arbrea 
(en  forme  de  berceau) ;  2.  X  cowvrir  Wun 
pavilion. 

IMBRANGLE  [  Im-brang'-gl  ]  v.  a. 
empitrer ;  entortiUer ;  ermbar- 
rasser. 

IMBRICATE  [Im'-bri-kat], 

IMBRICATED  [im'-bri-kit-Jd]  a(M.  1. 
en  tuHe  faUiire  ;  enfaitMre;  2.  (did.) 
imbrique. 

IMBRICATION  [  im-bri-ki'-Afin  ]  n. 
(did.)  imbrication,  £ 

IMBROWN  [im-brftin']  V.  a.  1. 1  rem- 
brunir ;  2.  §  aaaombrir  ;  obacuroir. 

IMBRUE  [im-br6']  v.  a  (m.  p.)  trem- 
per  ;  aouHler. 

To  —  o.'s  hands  in  blood,  tremper  so  main  dant 

le  safig. 

IMBRUTE  [Tm-brttT  v.  a.  ±  ahruHr. 

IMBRUTE,  v.n.X  a'abnMr. 

IMBUE  [im-bfi']  V.  a.  1.  (with)  |  imbi- 
ber (de) ;  2.  |  teindre  (de)  ;  8.  4,  j  p*ni- 
trer(de);  irupirer(fl). 


3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  good  principles,  p^nitrsrf 
u.  de  boTU  princlpea  ;  inspirer  d  q.  u.  de  bon*  priii 
tipen. 

To  be  — d,  1.  I  Hre  imbibi  ,•  2.  |  Mrt 

teint ;  8.  §  itre  imbu,  penetri. 

IMITABILITY  [im-i-ta-bfl'-i-ti]  n.  \ 
q^iolite  de  ce  qui  est  imttable,  £ 

IMITABLE  [im'-i-ta-bl]  adj.  imitdbU. 

IMITATE  [ira'-i-tat]  V.  a.  1.  (feoai,  d4 
imiter  ;  2.  contrefaire  (une  marqat  4» 
fabrication). 

IMITATION  [Im  T-ta'-shnn]  n.  1.  i^ni*» 
tion,  £  ;  2.  contrefaQon  (de  marque  d« 
fabricant),  £ ;  8.  (lit)  imitation,  t ' 
pastiche,  m. ;  4  (point)  pastiche  (irci' 
tation),  m. 

Servile,  slavish  — ,  imitation  servile. 
A  talent,  a  taste  for  — ,  le  talent,  le  goCii 
de  f =.  In  — ,  par  = ;  in  —  of,  d  r= 
de,  d  Vinstar  de. 

IMITATIVE  [Tm'-i-ta-tTv]  adj.  1.  (cho».v 
imitatif;  2.  (pers.)  imitaieur ;  8.  (or, 
de)  imiti  ;  d  limitation. 

1.  An  —  art,  tin  art  imitatif.  2.  An  —  being, 
«n  etre  iniitateiir.  3.  This  temple  was  —  of  th* 
first,  ce  temple  Halt  tmit»5  du  premier,  fait  a  limi- 
tation du  }>remter. 

IMITATOR  [im'-i-ta-tur]  n.  1.  imita- 
tear,  m. ;  imitatrice,  £ ;  2.  contr^ao- 
teur  (de  marque  de  fabricant),  m. 

Servile,  slavish  — ,  imitateur  servile. 

IMITATORSHIP  [im'-i-ta-tur-ship]  n.  % 
itat,  metier  dHmitateur,  m.  ;  imita- 
tion, £ 

IMMACULATE  [Jm-mak'-o-lat]  a<y.  1. 
aana  tache  ;  sana  souilltire ;  pur ;  8. 
pv/r  ;  Umpide ;  8.  +  imm^cule. 

IMMACULATELY       [Im-mnk'-n-Iit-H] 

adv.  sana  tache ;  sans  aottilhire  ;  p/wre- 
m^mt. 

IMMACULATENE88  [im-mak'-a-Ut. 
nSsJ  n.  pureti  sana  tache,  £ 

IMMAILED  [im-mald']  adj.  r«oitH 
d'une  cotie  de  m,ailles. 

IMMALLEABLE  [!m-m«l'-l8.»-bl]  aa^. 
immalUable. 

IMMANACLE    [Im-man -a-kl]    V.    a.    ■« 

ermnenotter  ;  *  enchalner. 

IMMANE  [Tm-min']  adj.  1.  inormii 
vaate ;  demesuri ;  2.  (m.  p )  barbart ' 
atroce. 

IMMANELY  [im-man'-U]  adv.  1.  inot^ 
moment ;  2.  (m.  p.)  barbaremeat ; 
atrocement. 

IMMANENCY  [im'-ma-n8n-ri]  n  quoU- 
ti  inlierente,  inirinsique,  £ 

IMMANENT  [lm'.ma-n8nt]  adj.  1.  (did.) 

im,manent:  2.  inJierent;  intrinsique, 

IMMANITY  [im-man'-i-tT]  n.  J  barbo- 
rie ;  atrocite,  t. 

IMMARTIAL  [im-mSr'-shal]  adj.  peu 
martial ;  peu  guerrier. 

IMMA8K  [im-mask']  v.  a.  masquer. 

IMMATCIIABLE  [im-mauh'-a-bl]  a^J. 
aana  pareil. 

IMMATERIAL  [im-ma-ts'-ri-al]  ac^.  1. 
I  immatiriel ;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  peu  aen- 
aible;  sana  im,portance;  peu  im.por- 
tant ;  peu  eaaentiel ;  Uger  ;  petit ;  &.% 
(to,  a)  indifferent;  igaU 

2.  —  difference,  difference  pen  iniportante. 

It  is  — ,  peu  importe;  il  import* 
peu ;  o''est  indijferent. 

IMMATERIALISMrTm-ina-t«'-ri-»l-Ti»] 
n.  (philos.)  immaterialisme,  va. 

IMMATERIALIST  |;tm-ma-t8'-ri-iJ.bt] 
n.  (philos.)  immateriahsfe,  m. 

IMMATERIALITY  [im-maW-ri-al'-MQ 

n.  immatirialite,  £ 

IMMATERIALIZE    [Im-ma  te'-ri-iO-h] 

V.  a.  (philos.)  rendre  immaUHel. 

IMMATERIALLY  [ta-ma-t8'-rr.*J-n] 
adv.  1.  I  (did.)  imm,atirieUement ;  2.  | 
scma  importance  ;  indifferemm,eJit 

IMMATERIALNE88.  V.  Imjiatkb 
ality. 

IMMATERIATE  [Un  ma  a'-H-it]  %m 
X  immatiriel. 

IMMATURE  [Im-ma-tar]   a^j.    1     |    | 

paa  miir ;  2.  |  pas  mibr ;  j>ai  m4H  ; 
8.  aana  itre  mur  ;  4.  X  prSmaturi. 

•2.  An  —  Agi',  iin  I'ige  Ijui  n'eit  pas  mar.  3.  To 
perish  — ,  p;^rir  sans  ^tre  niur. 

IMMATURELY  [ta-ma-tnr'-n]  adv.  i 
1.  avant  la  matu,riU;  2.  $  primaburi- 
ment,      

IMMATURENE88  [im-ni».tar'.n8»l, 

IMMATURITY  [im-ma-ta'-ri-tr]  u.  1,  J 
878 


am 


iMM 


IMP 


d&te;  d&r;  dt»M;  a  tat;  J  me;  ^met;  iplne;  I  pin;  duo;  dmove; 


immaturity,  f. ;  de/awt  de  maturity, 
m. ;  2.  §  immaturite,  f. ;  defaut  de  ma- 
htrite,  m. ;  8.  J  eto<  prematura,  n^ 

IMMEASUEABLE  [im-mSih'-n-ra-W] 
idi.  incommensurable. 

IMMEASURABLY  [lm-m8«li'-i-r»-bH] 
tAy.  d'une  maniire  incommensurable ; 
tnn«  mesiire ;  outre  mesure. 

IMMEA8UEED  [  im-mSxh'-drd  ]  adj. 
liUmesuri. 

IMMECHANICAL  [  to-mJ-kan'-I-kri  ] 
adj.  contraire  aim  lots  de  la  mecanC 
que. 

IMMEDIACY  [im.m8'-di-a-«]  n.  %  in- 
dipendance,  f. 

IMMEDIATE  [im-ms'^-at]  adj.  1.  im^ 
vUdiat;  2.  i7nm4diatem^nt ;  tottt  de 
nUte ;  sur-le-champ  ;  8.  J  inatantani ; 
4.  Xpreasant. 

*2.  Tw  send  nn  —  ri-ply,  envoyer  une  Tt'potue  im- 
Ql^diatciiifnt,  tout  de  suite,  sur-le-chanip. 

IMMEDIATELY  [im-mj'-di-at-U]  adv. 
1.  immediatemenX  ;  2.  immediatement ; 
tur-le-cham,p  ;  tout  de  suite  ;  aussitdt; 
incessamment. 

IMMEDIATENESS    [!in-m«'HU-at-n8»] 

n.  1.  caractere.  Mat  immediat,  m.;  2. 
qualitd  de  ce  qui  est  fait  immMiate- 
ment ;  grande  promptitude,  t. 

IMMEDICABLE  pm-m«d'-i-k»-bl]  a<y. 
%  irremediable ;  incurable. 

IMMEL0DI0U8  [Tm-mS-lo'-dl-n.]  ac^. 
t  peu  m,elodieutc. 

IMMEMORABLE  [  Im-mSm'-S-ra-bl  ] 
a^.  immemorable;  peu  digne  de  me- 
moir e. 

IMMEMORIAL  [Im-mS-mO'-ri-al]  adj. 
L  imnUmMyrial;  2.  de  temps  immimo- 
rial. 

1.  —  uBe,Uiaff«  immemorial;  from  time — ,de 
iempt  immemorial.  2.  A  thing  is  said  to  be  — , 
Vf.i  chnse  est  repartf^e  romme  de  temps  immemorial. 

IMMEMORIALLY  [Im-m«-m6'.ri.«l.ll] 
•dv.  immhnorialem,«nt ;  de  temps  im- 
mimorial. 

IMMENSE  Pfm-mSni']  acM.  immense. 

IMMENSELY  [im-m8M''-li]  adv.  im- 
wtansement. 

IMMENSITY  [im-m«n'-ii-H]  n.  immen- 
tit^,  t 

IMMENSUKABILITY  [  to-mSM'-yn- 
r»-bn'-i-ti]  n.  caractere  incommensura- 
yie,  m. 

IMMENSURABLE  [Im-mSM'-ynm-bl] 
a4J.  incom^tnensurable. 

IMMENSURATE  [Im-mgni'-yu-rit]  a<y. 
t  immense. 

IMMERGE  [im-murj']  v.  a.  plonger 
(dans  un  liqulde). 

IMMERGE,  V.  n.  (a8tr.)/a<r«  son  im- 
mersion. 

IMMERITt   r.  Demerit. 

IMMERITOUS  [lm-m8r'-I-tM]  ac(J,  X 
sans  merite. 

IMMERSE  [tai-mu™']  V.  a.  1.  plonger 
(dans  un  liquide) ;  2.  §  plonker  ;  8.  §  en- 
/oncer  ;  4.  (did.)  im,merger. 

5.  To  be  — d  in  business,  in  cares,  Hrt  plong8 
dans  /«*  afairfs,  Jes  goiirU.  3.  To  be  — d  in  a 
wood,  «/r*  enfonc^  dans  un  boi», 

IMMETRSED  [im-munrt'l  adj.  1.  \plongi 
(dans  nn  liquide);  2.  %  plonge ;  8.  §  en- 
fonci  ;  4.  (astr.)  en  immersion  ;  en  etat 
d'immersion ;  6.  (did.)  imm^rge ;  6. 
(did.)  »ubm,ergi ;  plonge. 

IMMERSION  [im-mnr'-ihunl  n.  1.  J  im- 
mersion, f. ;  2.  §  etat  de  cetui  qui  est 
plongi  (dans  les  affaires,  les  soucls,  etc.), 
m. ;  8.  (astr.)  immersion,  t ;  4.  (did.) 
im7ner»ion,  t 

IMMESH  [im-mjsh']  v.  a.  1.  prendre 
(dsnn  les  niailles  d'un  fllet) ;  2.  prendre, 
envelopper,  enlaeer  (dans  une  toile 
6'araign6e). 

IMMETHODICAL  [im-mJ-Jiod'-J-kal] 
adl.  peu  methodique  ;  sans  mWiode. 

IMMETHODICALLY  [  im-ms-OodM- 
W-Ii]  adv.  sans  milhode. 

IMMETH0DICALNE8S  [tei-m«-«*od'- 
Wkiil-nii]  n.  manque  (m.),  absence  (£)  de 
v^fihode. 

IMMIG  RANT  [im'-mi-grwit]  n.  immi- 
grant, tn. 

IMMIGRATE  [im'-ml-grat]  v.  n.  im- 
migrer. 

IMMIGRATION  [im-ml-Kri'^hon]  a 
immigration,  t 

IMMINENCE  [in  .mi-Dju]  n.  1.  im- 
814 


minence,  f ;  2.  J  danger,  pirU  immi- 
nent, m. 

IMMINENT  [im'-mi-nSnt]  a^j.  immi- 
nent; instant. 

IMMINGLE  [im-ming'-gl]  v.  a.  $  m^ 
ler. 

IMMINUTION  [im-mi-nn'-AM]  n.  X 
diminution,  t 

IMMI8CIBILITY  rim-miwibn'-i-u]  n. 
(did.)  immisdbilite,  t 

IMMISCIBLE  [im-mia'-ii-bi]  a^j.  (did.) 
immiscible. 

IMMISSION  [faunUh'-nn]  n.  (did.)  im- 
mission,  C 

I  MM  IT  [im-mit']  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted) 
(did.)  (into,  dans)  introduire. 

IMMITIGABLE  [im-mit'-i-ga-bl]  acy. 
1.  qui  ne  peut  itre  mitige;  qu^on  ne 
peut  mitiger  ;  2.  (pere.)  implacable. 

IMMIX  [im-ndki'j  V.  a.  J  mM«r  ;  con- 
fond  re. 

IMMOBILITY  [im-mfi-ba'-i-tt]  n.  im- 
mobiliU,  f. 

IMMODERATE  [  to-mod' -ar-it  ]  a^j. 
immodere. 

IMMODERATELY     [  Im-mod'-ar-it-B  ] 

adv.  immodirement. 
IMMODEEATENE88  [  ta-mod'-or-at- 

nSs], 

IMMODERATION  [to  mod-nr-i'-ihun] 
n.  defaut  de  moderation,  m. 

IMMODEST  [to-mod'.«.t]  a4j.  1.  peu 
tnodeste  ;  2.  immodeste  ;  8.  immodeste ; 
deshonnete :  impudique. 

IMMODESTLY  [to-mod'-ist-U]  adv.  1. 
sans  modesHs;  2.  immodestement ;  3. 
immodesternent ;  dishonn^itemsnt ;  im- 
pudiquement. 

IMMODESTY  [  to-mod'-«^ti  ]  n.  1. 
mnnque  de  modestie,  m. ;  2.  immodes- 
tie,  C;  8.  immodesHe;  impudeur ;  im^ 
pudicUe,  f. 

IMMOLATE  pm'-mft-Ut]  t,  a.  |  J  f »7»- 
moler. 

IMMOLATION  [to-ni»-U'^huj>]  n.  1  1. 
im,molation,  t ;  2.  sacrijlce,  m. 

IMMOLATOE  [im'-m6-l»-tar]  n.  immo- 
lateur,  m. 

IMMOMENT  [ta-ma'-mJnt]  adj.  X  f'-i- 
vole  ;  futile. 

IMMORAL  [ini-mor'-al]  adj.  immoral. 

IMMORALITY  [to-ma-ral'-I-O]  n.  im^ 
moraliU,  f. 

IMMORALLY  [im-mor'-ai-ii]  adv.  im- 
moralement ;  d'une  maniire  immo- 
rale ;  saiis  moraliti. 

IMM0RIGER0U8  [  to-mS-rfl'-iir-ni  ] 
adj.  X  intra  itable. 

IMMORIGEROUSNESS  [to-ms-rij'-ur- 
n»-n8s]  n.  caractire  intraitable,  m. ;  in- 
docility  t. 

IM.MORTAL  [to-mAr'-tal]  adj.  1.  I  §  <m- 
mortel;  2.  J  %perpetuel;  Z.  {At.)  qui  ne 
meurt  point. 

To  be  — ,  1.  IS  Mre  hnmortel ;  2.  (dr.) 
ne  point  mourir. 

Immoetal-herb,  n.  (bot)  a^ranthem^ 
m. ;  ^  immortelle  (genre),  t 

IMMORTAL,  n.  tmmortel,  m. 

IMMORTALITY  [to-mir-tal'-i-tt]  n.  1. 
I  §  immortalite,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  perp&uiU  ; 
duree  perpitueUe,  f. 

IMMORTALIZATION  [Im-mftr-tal-f-ii'- 
shnn]  n.  action  dHmmortaliser. 

IMMORTALIZE  [to-mftr'-tal-f.]  V.  a.  1. 
1  rendre  im.mortel ;  2.  |  perpetuer  ;  8.  % 
immortaliser. 

IMMORTALIZE,  v.  n.  ♦  sHmmorta- 

IMMORTALLY  [  to-m4r'-tal-u  ]  adv. 
flwcc  immorttditi ;  itemellement. 

IMMORTIFICATION  [ta-mftr-H-ftki'- 
ihfin]  n.  (th6ol.)  immorti/lcation,  t. 

IMMOVABILITY     [  Im-md-ya-bn'-I-tl  ] 

n.  immobiUti,  t. 

IMMOVABLE  pm-mSy'-a-bll  adj.  1.  I  § 
immobile  ;  2.  |  §  inibranlabCe ;  8.  $  in- 
alterable; 4  §  insensible ;  6.  (const)  d 
demeure  ;  6.  (dr.)  immeuble. 

2.  An  —  fonndation,  un/"ndement  in^branlable  ; 
a  man  who  remains  — ,  un  koinnit  qui  retu  inA- 
branlable.     3.  An  —  resolution,  une  retoiuiwn  in- 

alttrable. 

IMMOVABLENES8  Qm-mSv'-a-bl-nSs] 
n.  1. 1  §  immobiliU,  f. ;  2.  §  caractire 
inibranlable,  m.;  8.  $  inaUirabiUU ; 
4.  S  insensibiliti,  t 

IMMOVABLY  [ta-rndT'-a-bii]  adv.  1. 1 


5  d^vne  maniire  imtnobile ;  2.  If  im 
oranlablement ;  8.  §  d'une  manUre  in^ 
alterable  ;  4  §  insensiblement ;  avM 
insensibilite ;  5.  (const)  d  demeure. 

To  fix  — .  (const)  fixer  d  demeure. 
IMMUND  fim-mund']  adj.  t  immondA 

IMMUNDICITY     [un-mfinHUi'-l-U]     «. 

immondieit-e,  t 

IMMUNITY  [rm-md'-ni-Hj  n.  (rm» 
de)  1.  immunity,  f. ;  2.  Hat  de  ce  ijui  « 
exempt,  m. 

2.  An  —  from  error,  ^tat  ou  I'on  est  exsmr 
rf'errewr. 

IMMUEE  [6--  mur']  V.  a.  i  1  mfemtt 
(dans  une  enceinte  de  murs) ;  ^  claque- 
murer  ;  2.  |i  entourer  de  m-jL.rs ;  8.  j  «». 
fermer  ;  renfermer ;  tenir  captif. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'enfermer ;  se  renfer- 
mer ;  ^  ae  claquem,urer. 

IMMUEE,  n.  %  mur,  m. :  muraiUe,  t 

IMMUSIOAL  [im-mfi'-.i-k«i]  adj.  peu 
harm.onieux ;  sans  harmonie. 

IMMUTABILITY  [ta-mi-ta-bll'-I-H]  n. 
immutability,  f. 

IMMMUTABLE  [to-mfi'-u-bl]  ac^.  L 
immuable ;  2.  immutable;  8.  irriw- 
cable. 

IMMUTABLENE88  [to-mn'-ta.bl-n«s] 
n.  immutabilite,  t. 

IMMUTABLY  [im-mu'-ta-bH]  adv.  1. 
immuablement ;  2.  irrivocabUment 

2.  Ancient  tonffuea  now  —  fixed,  let  languet  an- 
titniits  auf-'ird'hiajirftt  irrivucablement. 

IMMUTATION  [to-mn-ti'^hon]  n.  X 
changement,  m. 

IMP  [imp]  n.  \,  (m.  p.)  r^eton,  m. ;  2, 
petit  drole,  m. ;  8.  suppbt  (du  diable>; 
d4mon,  m. ;  4  +  (b.  p.)  rejeton ;  descen- 
dant ;  jeune  homm,e  ;  fUs ;  enfant,  m. ; 
6.  (bot)  greffe,  t 

1.  — of  Jnve,  r.'jet^'n  </e  Jupiter,  2.  An  incor- 
rigrible  — ,  un  petit  drfile  incfrrrigible. 

IMP,  V.  a.  1.  J  I  greffer;  enter;  9.  | 
ajouter ;  8.  §  rajuster  /  4  J  rei\forcer ; 

6  (fane.)  ajouter  (une  plume). 
IMPAC'r  [im-pakt']  V.  a.  J  pre^iai 

IMPACT  [im'-pakt]  n.  1.  contcust,  b. 
2.  empreinte,  t. ;  8.  (m6c.)  choc,  m. ;  i 
(phys.)  impact,  m. 

Point  of  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  point  ou  *'«B«r 
ee  le  choc,  m. ;  2.  point  d'impact,  m. 

IMPAINT  [Im-pant']  v.  a.  J  p»fnrfr«. 

IMPAIR  [im-par'J  V.  a.  1. 1  oeUriorer , 
2. 1  nuire  d;  3.  S  •♦  porter  atteinte  d. 
4  §  altirer;  6.  §  affaibUr ;  6.  %  dimi 
nuer. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  estate,  d8t«riorer  »"n  6i>i«.  1. 
Without  — ing  virtue,  tans  nuire  d  la  vertu.  4. 
To  —  the  faculties,  altirer  letfaculti:  i.  —d  bj 
years.  atTaibli  par  I'age. 

IMPAIR,  adj.  peu  dign^;  indigne. 
IMPAIRED  |ta-pard']  adj.  1.  |  diti- 
riore;  2.  §  altiri;  8.  §  affaibU. 

■i.  All  —  constitution,  une  CjnttUatvjn  t\liri». 

IMPAIRER  [tm-par'-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  deteriore,  aUire,  affaiblit,  di- 
minue,  f. 

IMPALE.  V.  Empale. 

IMPALPABILITY  [ta-pal-pa-wi'-l-ti] 
n.  impalpabiUU,  t 

IMPALPABLE  [to-pal'-pa-bl]  a^j.  1. 1 
impalpable ;  2.  §  subtile,  t 

IMPANATION  [  ta-pa-na'-ahan  ]  n. 
(th6ol.)  impanation,  t 

IMPANEL  [)m-pan'-«l]  V.  a.  (—une. 
— led)  (dr.)  former,  dresser  une  litte, 
un  tableau  de  (du  jury) ;  Inscrire  (wi 
la  liste,  le  tableau  du  jury). 

IMPARADISE   [im-par'-a-dis]  V.  i  .. 

placer  dans  un  paradis  ;  2.  •*  $  (J*?** 
bier  de  bonlieur ;  emparadiser  J. 

IMPARASYLLABIC  rim-p•r-a^  " 
Ik]  adj.  (srrani.)  imparisyuabique. 

IMPA"RD0NABLE  X-  V.  Unpai 
able. 

IMPARITY  [Im-par'-l-ti]  n.  1.  dv 
rite  ;  disproportion,  t. ;  2.  impar" 
8.  inigaUte,  t. 

IMPARK     [impark']    V.    8.    enj< 
(un  terrain)  dans  un  pare 

IMPARL  [im-parl']  V.  n.  {at.)or)U 
une  remise  pour  proposer  un  arran- 
gement. 

IMPARLANCE  [tm-par'-lans]  n.  (dr., 
remise  accordie  au  dSfendeur  p"* 
proposer  un  arrangement,  t 

IMPART  rto-»«rt'l  V.  a.  (to)  L  aecf 


IMP 


IMP 


mp 


dnor;  onot;  dtnbe;  dtab;  iibnll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  MoO;  Mponnd;  t\thin;  ththla 


ier  (d);  dormer  (d);  oon/irer  (d);  2.  ] 
tommimiquer  (d)  ;   /aire  part   (a)  / 
f'aire  savoir  (d) ;  instruire. 

1 .  To  —  honor  or  favor  to  a.  c,  accorder  t'kon- 
uv»  <M  lafaveur  d  q,  u.  1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a,  o.. 
lommuniquer  q,  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  faire  part  de  q.  ch.  a 
f,  ».;  iuBtruire  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

IMPARTIAL  [Im-pa:  -ihal]  a^j.  1.  im- 
ifi.trtial ;  2.  t  partial. 

IMPARTIALITY  [  a-parihl-al'-I-a]  n. 

impartialiU,  t. 

IMPARTIALLY  [5m-pir'-.h»l-U]  adv. 
j)tpartiolement. 

iMPARTIBILITY  [im-part-i-bn'-i-ul  n. 

cominunicabilite,  t. ;  2.  indiviHbiliii, 
:. ;  8.  (ffiod.)  imimrtibilM,  t 

IMPARTIBLE  [  im  part'-i-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
TO,  d)  communicable ;  2.  qm  ne  peut 
\tre  pariagi  ;  indivisible  ;  8.  (feod.) 
^mpartibie.. 

IMPARTMENT  [im-part'-mSnt]  n.  % 
■ommunication ;  rivelaUon,  f. 
!  IMPASSABLE  [im-pa«'-«-bl]  a^.  1.  od 
on  ne  peut  passer;  2.  in/ranchissa- 
le ;  3.  (de  chemins,  de  ponts)  imprati- 
able. 

IMPASSABLENESS  rim-p«.'-«-bl-D«t] 
.  1.  etat  in/ranchisaable,  m. ;  2.  (de 
lieinins,  de  ponts,  etc.)  Mat  impracU- 
able,  m. 

IMPASSIBILITY  [im-paMi-bn'-i-ti], 

IMPASSIBLENESS  [  Im-pa4'-«i-bl.ii». ] 
.  impassibilite,  f. 

IMPASSIBLE  [im-paa'-rf-bi]  a4j.  im- 

'  IMPASSION  [im-pMh'-un]  V.  a.  pas- 
onner. 

IMPASSIONED  rim-pa.h'-nod]  a^J.  1. 
as»ionne  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  enflammi 

il.  An  —  oriitor,  —  disoourse,  r/rateur  paasionn^  ; 
sc'ura  pu8sii)iiii6. 

IMPASSIVE  [impM'-dT]  adj.,<mp<M- 

ble;  insenHble. 

IMPASSIVELY  [im-pa.'-iiT-Ul  adv. 

'%paiisiblement ;  iTisemtibletnenC 

IMPASSIVENESS   [im-pa.'-«iT-nSt]  n. 

wassibilite,  f. 

IMPA6TATI0N    f  im-pi»-ta'.ihan  ]    n. 

!•{.)  itnpantation,  t 

IMPASTE  fim-paat']  v.  a.  1.  pitHr  ,■ 

duire  en  pate ;  former  en  p&te ;  2. 

'3lnt)  emp&ter. 

IMPATIENCE   [to-pi'-th*n.]    n.   (at, 

)  impatience,  t 

IMPATIENT  rim-p»'-«k»nt]  a^.  1.  (at, 

B,  OP,  UNDER,  a« ;  to,  de)  impaHent ; 

r(op,  de)  furiewA. 
—  at  the  delay,  impatieDt  du  dilai ;  —  for  the 
■irn  of  a  friend,  impatient  du  retour  a'un  ami  ; 
Kjf  restraint,  impatient  de  gene.     2.  —  of  the 
und,  furitnix  de  la  bleieare. 

fo  get,  to  grow  — ,  deoenir  impa- 
•fit;  s''i7npatienter. 
;MPATIENTLY  [im-pi'-rfi«nt-U]  adv. 
im,p,itieinment ;  2.  %  avec  vivaiyiU. 
(MPATRONIZE  [lm-p»t'-roii-u]  v.  ».  J 
\fuerir  la  seigneurie. 
jMPAWN  [im-pan']  V.  a.  1 1.  engoffer 
(Inner  en  gage) ;  2.  garantir. 
Impeach  [imp^uh']  v.  a.  l.  meUre 
i\accu8ation  (un  grand  fonctionnaire 
(pile) ;  2.  accuser  (bWmer) ;  attaquer  ; 
'.denoncer;   4.  %  empicher ;   6.  (dr.) 
laquer  en  nvMU. 

To  —  a  judge,  a  minister,  mettre  en  accusa- 
tlun/Bye,  un  minittre.  -2.  To  —  a.  o.'«  motives 
•jonduct,  accuser,  attaquer  let  motijft,  la  eondaite 
•[.  «.  8.  To  —  one's  aaaociates,  d^noucer  tea 
•nagif.ru. 

liPE  ACH,  n.  X  empichemerU ;  obata- 
rm. 

MPE  ACH  ABLE  rim-p«uh'-«-bl]  a^J.  1. 
'I)  »u}et  d  Hre  mis  mi  aocusation; 
*id  accusation ;  2.  aociuable. 

MPEACHER  [Tm-pstsh'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
*ne  chargie  de  soutenir  une  aocu- 
*vof»,  f. ;  2.  acousateur,  m. 

KtEACHMENT  [im.p«uh'-in«nt]  n.  1. 
SL"****  *^  accusation  (d'un  grand 
tttlonnaire  public  devant  la  conr  des 
>  »),  t ;  2.  accusation  (action  d'accu- 

*  t ;  3.  (of)  attaquer  (de) ;  atteinte 
'<  £;  4  reproche;    bldme,  m. ;    5.  $ 

•  whement ;  obstacle,  m. 
prllamentary  — ,  accusation  porUe 

P\  le  parlement.    Articles  of  — ,  (pL) 

•j  <^=i  m.  stng.  ;   manager  of  an  — , 

>imiii8a4re  charge  de  soutenir  une 

■  To  exhibit  articles  of  — ,  saiair  la 


cour  (des  pairs)  <f  twi^  = ;  to  make  good 
articles  of  — ,  soutenir  une  = ;  to  tiy  an 
— ,  juger  une  =:. 

IMPEARL  pm-puri']  V.  a.  1.  former 
en  perles ;  2.  orner,  embelUr  de  per- 

IMPECCABILITY  pm-p«k-k«-bn'-l.O] 
n.  (th6oL)  impeccabilite,  t. 

IMPECCABLE  [  impsk'-ka-bi  ]  a^j. 
(th6ol.)  im.peccable. 

IMPEDE  [im-pid'l  V.  a.  empicher ; 
arreier  ;  mMre  obstacle  d  ;  retarder  ; 
giner;  entra/v«r. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  progresa,  arrAter  let  progrh  de  q.  u. 

IMPEDIMENT   [im-pSd'.I-mJnt]   n.    1. 

(to,  d)  etnpichement,  m. ;  obstacle,  m. ; 

eniroAoe,  t ;  difficuUe,  t ;  2.  (dr.)  empi- 

chement,  in. 

—  in  o.'8  speech,  embarras  dona  la 
prononciation ;  vice  de  prononcia- 
Hon.  To  have  an  —  in  o.'s  speech, 
avoir  la  prononciation  embarrassee  ; 
to  remove  an  — ,  lever  un  empichement, 
un  obstacle. 

IMPEL  [im-psi']  V.  a.  ( — UNG ;  — lkd) 
(to)  1.  I  pousser  (k);  mettre  en  moi*- 
vement ;  2.  J  pousser  (4) ;  exciter  (k) ; 
porter  {k) ;  engager  (k) ;  8.  f  forcer 
{k,  de) ;  entralner  {k). 

1 .  A  ball  is  — ted  by  the  forc«  of  powder,  unt 
ballt  ett  poussje  par  taforei  dt  la  poidre.  2.  To 
be  — /ed  by  hunger,  etre  poussS  par  la  /aim.  3. 
To  feel  o.'s  self — led  to  speak,  •<  untir  forc4  de 
parler. 

IMPELLENT  [im-pJi'-Wnt], 

IMPELLER  [im-p»l'-lar]  n.  force  im- 
pulsive, t ;  moteur,  m. 

IMPEND  [im-p«nd']  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 1  j| 
(clios.^  (over,  sur)  Stre  suspendu  ;  2.  | 
(chos.)  Sire  imminent ;  menacer  ;  8.  j 
(pers.)  s'approcher. 

IMPENDENCE  [Im-p«nd'-«n.], 

IMPENDENCE  [iin-p«nd'-«ii^]  n.  { 
imminence,  t. 

IMPENDENT.  V.  Impendino. 

IMPENDING  [im-p«nd'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  < 
(chos.)  (over,  sur)  suspeindu;  i.  % 
(cho&)  imminent ;  8.  $  (pers.)  qui  8^ap- 
proche. 

IMPENETRABILITY  [lm-p»n-»-tni- 
bil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  impinHrabilitk,  f. ;  2.  8 
nuMite  de  conception,  C 

IMPENETRABLE  [  im-p»n'-«-tr»-bl  ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  1. 1  §  impenetrable ;  2.  §  m- 
senaible ;  3.  $  inaccessible  /  4.  J  inflexi- 
ble ;  6.  S  qui  nepeut  rien  comprendr^; 
inepte. 

5.  An  —  dunce,  un  tot  qui  ne  peut  rien  com- 
prendre. 

IMPENETKABLENESa  F.  Impkh- 
KTEABiLrrr. 

IMPENETRABLY  [Un-pin'-i-tra-bD] 

adv.  1.  I  §  imp&nitrablement ;  2.  §  d  n« 
pouvoir  rien  comprendre. 

■i.  —  dull,  sot  H  ne  pouvoir  rien  comprendre. 
IMPENITENCE  [!m-p«n'-I-«n.], 

IMPENITENCY  [  im-pJo'-r-Mn-si  ]  n. 
impenitence,  t 

Final  — ,  z=Jlnale. 

IMPENITENT  [im-p«n'-i-«0t]  a^.  im- 
pinitent. 

To  die  — ,  mourir  =,  dant  Vimpini- 
tence. 

IMPENITENTLY  [  to.p«n'-l-«nt-B  ] 
adv.  dans  Vimnoinitence. 

IMPENN0U8  pm-pSn'-nn.]  »/^.  (ent) 
aptire. 

IMPERATIVE  [im-p«r'-i-aT]  adj.  1. 
impSratif;  2.  (gram.)  im/pirat\f. 

IMPERATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  impira- 
tif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  F=. 

IMPERATIVELY  [  Im-pir'-i-ttr-ll  ] 
adv.  imperativem^nt. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE  [Im-pw-rfp'-U-M] 
adj.  imperceptible. 

—  to  the  naked  eye,  imperceptible  d  I'ait  »u ;  — 
to  a.  ".,  imjHsrceptible  pour  q.  u. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE,  n.  J  ^«  imper- 
ceptible, m. 

IMPEECEPTIBLENESS  [im-pur-rfp'- 
u-bl-n«al  n.  inpercepUbUiti,  t 

IMPERCEPTIBLY  [im-par-sip'-U-bU] 
adv.  imperceptiblement. 

IMPERFECT  [fm-par'-f8kt]  adj.  1.  + 
imparfait;  2.  inoomplet;  inachevi; 
8.  (gram.)  imparfait ;  4  (mas.)  impar- 


S.  The  writings  of  Livy  are  — ,  let  «wt»s  dl  Itt» 
Live  timl  inconijdets 

IMPERFECTION  pm-pnp-ftk'-Am)  a 
imperfection,  t 

IMPERFECTLY  [im-pur'-flskt-H]  a^T. 
imparfaitement. 

IMPERFECTNESS  [fmpnr'.aw*!.] 
n.  etat  imparfait,  d'imperfectiwt,  n 

IMPERFORABLE     [  iin-por'-«J-rs.W 
adj.  qui  ne  peut  Stre  perci,  perfori, 

IMPERFORATE  [im-pur'.ftS-rat], 

IMPERFORATED  [ im-pur'-i5.»V»  1 
a^j.  (mod.)  imperfori, 

IMPERFORATION  [lin-pur.f»-ti'-A8a] 
n.  (m6d.)  imperforation,  f. 

IMPERIAL  [im-p«'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  impi) 
rial;  2.  royal;  de  roi;  prinder;  8L 
sowoerain. 

■2.  —  arts,  des  arte  royaux,  de  rol,  prineleri.  8. 
The  —  democracy  of  Athens,  la  demoeratie  soars 
raine  d^Aihenet. 

IMPERIALIST  [im-p»'-ri-»Uit]  n.  1. 
tujet,  soldat  (Tun  empereur,  m. ;  2.  <f»- 
perial,  m. 

IMPERIALITY  [im-ps-ri-al'-i-fi]  n.  L 
pouvoir  imperial,  m. ;  2.  droit  de  Fem- 
pereur  (a  des  redevances),  m. 

IMPERIALLY  [imps' n-al-li]  adr.  1. 
impirialement ;  en  empereur;  2.  en 
rot ;  en  prince. 

IMPERIOUS  rTm-pg'.rf-fi.]  a4j.  1.  I  I 
impirieux;  2.  dominant;  puissant; 
8.  t  impirial ;  royal. 

i.  A  vast  and  —  mind,  un  etprit  tattt  $t  domi 
nant,  pnissan;. 

IMPERIOUSLY  [im-p»'-n.a«-H]  adr. 
$  impirieusem.ent 

IMPERIOUSNESS  [liii.p«'-ri-n.-n«.]  a. 

1.  caractire  impeHeux,  m.;  humewr 
impirieuse,  t ;  2.jterie;  arrogance,  t 

IMPERISHABLE  [lm-p«r'-Ish-a-bl]  a4J. 
impirissable. 

IMPERISHABLENESS  [im-pjT'.tak-*. 
bl-nSs]  n.  (did.)  impirissabUiti,  t 

IMPERISHABLY  [  Im-pgr'-Uh-n-kB  J 
adv.  im^perissablement. 

IMPERMANENCE  [Im-pur'-iiuniSBi], 

IMPERMANENCY  [lm-pur'-m»-nte,< 
n.  i  difatit  de  perm,anence,  m. 

IMPERMANENT  [  im-pnr'-mia-Btel] 
adj.  peu  permanent. 

IMPERMEABILITY  rlm-pur-l^l»-l^M*'. 
i-ti]  n.  (did.)  imperm4abuiti,  t 

IMPERMEABLE  [un-pur'-mi-a-W]  a^J. 
(did.)  impermeable. 

IMPERSEVERANT  ['lm-pur-s«T'-»-i«nt] 
a<U.  tperseverant. 

IMPERSONAL  nin-pur'-»i«-^  ]  wfl. 
(gram.)  im,personnel. 

IMPERSONALITY  pm-pur-sun-ri'-J-H] 
n.  difaut  d^individualite,  m. 

IMPERSONALLY  [  Jm-pur'-san-al-B  ] 
adv.  (gram.)  impersonnellement 

IMPERSONATE  [im-pur'-aiin-at]  v.  a. 
personnijier. 

IMPERSONATED  [Im-par'-.an-it-«d] 
a(y.  personnMe. 

IMPERSUASIBLE     [Im-pur-swa'-ri-bl] 

ady.  qu^on  ne  peut  persuader;  qvA 
iCest  pas  d  persuader. 

IMPERTINENCE  [Im-par'.U-n»n.], 
IMPERTINENCY  [lm-pur'-tl-n«n<l]  n. 

1. 1  chose  Urangire  (au  siyet  en  qnea- 
tion),  f. ;  2.  t  nature  itrangire,  f  ;  8.  4 
impertinence,  C;  4  J  extravagance; 
folie,  {.;  6.futilite,t 

5.  Subtle  iin/'ertinencies,  det  futilit^s  tubiilet. 

IMPERTINENT  [im-pur'-ti-n«Bt]  a^J. 
(to)  1.  itr anger  (au  8T\jet  en  qnestion); 

2.  hors  de  propott  •  cuplaci;  8.  |  im- 
pertinent; 4.  futile. 

1.  Things  that  are  —  to  us,  det  cAont  qui  ntmt 
lont  ^trang^res.  %  An  —  remark,  un<  obunatiom 
d^plac^e,  hors  de  propoa.  3.  An  —  cozcomfc.  wi 
petit-maUre  impertinent. 

IMPERTINENT,  n.  imperttnmt.  m 
impertine^ite,  £ 

IMPERTINENTLY  rim-pur'.tlju«t.l 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  itrangire  (an  «»• 
jet  en  (question);  2.  Ivors  de  propoa;  $ 
imperUn  emment. 

IMPERTURBABLE  [Im-por-tor'-b** 
a4J.  imperturbable. 

IMPERVIOUS  [im-pur'-Ti-us]  a4).  1 
qu^on  ne  peut  traverser;  impratioa 
ble;  2.  (to,  d)  impenitrable;  8.^to,  d| 
inaccessible;  4  (to,  d)  (phjra.)  imp«r 
nUable. 


IMP 


IMP 


IMi' 


dftte;  dht;  dfidl;  afht;  ^me;  4  met;  I  pine;  ipln;  ono;  ^more; 


1,  An  —  guif,  «n  gou.ffrt  qu'on  ne  peut  traver- 
ai ;  an  —  forert,  tine  fwit  impraticabte.  i.  —  to 
%»  wind,  inacceaaible  au  vent, 

IMPEEVI0U8LT      [  Jm-pur'-yl-fia-n  ] 

idT.  d'ttne  maniire  impenetrable,  inao- 
eM»H>l«. 

IMPEEVIOUSNESS  [Iin-par'-Tl-u.-n8i] 

B.  1.  impenetrabilite,  t ;  2.  (phys.)  im- 
fwrniSabiliU.  f. 

IMP£T1GIN0U8  [im-pa-flj'-i-nfii]  a^j. 
I  ;m6d.)  da/i'-eitor: 

iMPETRABLE  [im'-pe-tr»-bl]  a^j.  $  1. 
qv'on  peut  clt-enir  par  la  priire;  2. 
(dr.)  impetrdble. 

IMPETEATE  [toi'-pe-trat]  v.  a.  1.  J 
obtenir  par  la  priire,  par  la  gmppUcOf- 
Uon  ;  2.  (dr.)  impetrer. 

IMPETRATION  [-im-pd.tr8'-.han]  n.  1. 
action  d'obtenir  par  la  priire,  la  sup- 
pliidtion,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  impetration,  t 

IMPETEATIVE  [Im'-pe-tra-tlv], 

IMPETEATOEY  fta'-ps-tra-ts-ri]  adj, 
1.  X  qui  obtient  par  la  priire,  par  la 
tuipplication :  2.  fdr.)  (Timpitration. 

IMPETUOSITY  [im-p8t-Q-o.'-i-a]  n.  |  $ 
impetrionte.  C 

IMPETUOUS  [im-p«t'-u-fii]  adj.  I  §  im- 
pettiexux. 

IMPETUOUSLY  [im-pit'-n-ui-U]  adv. 
impetueiisement. 

1MPETUOU8NE3S.  FI  Impktuositt. 

IMPETUS  [)m'-p«-tfi.]  n.  1.  I  impul- 
Hon,  t ;  2.  §  impvhiion,  f. ;  m<mvejn«nt, 
m. ;  8.  force  impulsive,  f;  4  impitttoH- 
ti,  f. ;  5.  (arch.)  miverture,  £ 

IMPIEECEABLE  [im-p«r'^»-bl]  a^J. 
qu'on  ne  pent  percer. 

IMPIETY  [im-pi'-s-ti]  n.  impiiU,  t. 

IMPINGE  [Im-pinj']  y.  XL  t  (ON,  COf»- 
Ure)  heurter  :  f rapper. 

IMPING  U ATE  [im-pin'-jwit]  V.  a,  ^ 
tngrai«Rer. 

IMPIOUS  [im'-pi-ui]  a4j.  impiA 

—  wretch,  =,  m.,  f. 

IMPIOUSLY  [im'-pi-a»-U]  adv.  weeo 
impute;  d'wne  maniire  impie;  en 
impie. 

IMPIOU8NE8S  rta>'-pi-a.-n»i|  n.  fm- 
pUte  (mepris  pour  les  cboses  de  la  rell- 
pon),  f 

IMPLACABILITY  pm-pU-ta-bn'-l-fl], 
IMPLACABLENESS  [im-pli'-k»-bl-n»i] 
a.  1.  implacdbUiti ;  hatne  im/plaodble, 
t ;  2.  rifftteur  infleidble,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  pain,  la  ri^eur  inflexible  cU  im 
UouUur. 

IMPLACABLE  [im-pU'.k».bl]  a^.  1. 
implacable ;  acharni  ;  2.  qu'on  ne  peut 
apaiaer,  adouHr,  £ ;  calmer, 

2.  —  psin,  Juultur  qu'on  ne  peut  apaUer,  adoii' 
tir,  calnif  r. 

IMPLACABLY  [  im-pii'-ka-bii  ]  adv. 
implacablement :  efwne  maniire  im- 
placable. 

IMPLANT  [im-piMt']  V.  a.  §  eemer; 
imprimer  ;  graver. 

Tl>  —  the  eeedi  of  virtue  in  the  mind,  semer  /«• 
fermet  J*  la  vertu  dam  I'esprii ;  to  —  a  aentiment 
in  the  botom,  imprimer,  praver  un  tentimtnt  dam 
U  eotur. 

IMPLANTATION  [Im-plan-ta'-ahon]  n. 
(  action  de  semer,  dTim-primer,  de  gror 
ver  (dans  I'esprit,  le  coeur),  £ 

IMPLAUSIBILITY  [im-r'i  ri-bn'-i-ti] 
n.  manque  de  plaiisibiUti,  m. ,  carao- 
tire  peu  plawdble,  m. ;  iniraisem- 
ftlance,  £ 

IMPLAUSIBLE  [im-plA'-ri-bl]  adj.  peu 
piauiible  ;  inwaisemblable. 

IMPLAUSIBLY  [  im-pla'-«i-bU  ]  adv. 
d'wne  nuiniere  peu  plausible;  aveo 
peu  de  plau»ibilite  :  invraiaetnblable- 
titent. 

IMPLEACH  [im-pwtah']  V.  a.  $  entre- 
lacer. 

IMPLEAD  [im-plsd']  V.  a.  1.  I  pmtr. 
tuivre  en  Juatiee  ;  traduire  decant  lea 
tribunntue. ;  2.  %  accuser. 

IMPLEADEK  [im-piM'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  poursutt  en  justice,  qui  tra- 
A'jit  devant  Uk  tribunaux,  £ ;  2.  aoeu- 
nateur,  in. ;  aocusatrice,  £ 

IMPLEMENT  [im'-ple-mSntJ  n.  1.  i«- 
ttrum^nt,  ni. ;  2.  oiitil,  m. ;  8.  — «,  (pi.) 
atUrail,  m.  sing. ;  4  ustewHle,  m. :  6. 
*rticie;  ot>)et,aL 

>.     -•  of  buabaiidry,  inftruraeala  i*  Me«H«fi. 


S.  Warlike  and  (porting  — «,  attinil  d«  ttmr*  tt 
de  ehasae. 

IMPLEX  pm'-pUki]  adj.  implease. 

IMPLICATE  [im'-pU-katl  v.  a.  impli- 
quer  (dans  nne  afibire  f&cnense) ;  com^ 
promettre. 

IMPLICATION  [im-pH-ki'^hua]  n.  in- 
duction, £ 

By  — ,  par  =. 

IMPLICIT  pm-plia'-u]  adi.  1.  impli- 
cite  ;  2.  a/oeugle ;  8.  entremeli  ;  entre- 
laci. 

•i.  —  confldeice,  eonfianct  avengle. 

IMPLICITLY  [im-pUa'-vt-n]  adv.  impli- 
cttement. 

IMPLICITNESS    [im-pHa'-It-nie]   n.    1. 

caraetire  impUdte,  m. ;  2.  ^  impU- 
dte,  £ 

IMPLIED  [im-pDd']  a4].  implidte; 
tacite. 

—  Cftntract,  promise,  eontrat,  promtsae  implicite. 

IMPLIEDLY  pm-pU'-id-n]  adv.  impU- 
citement;  tacitem^nt 

IMPLOEATION  [im-pl«-ri'^un]  n.  $ 
mipplication..  £ 

IMPLORATOE  t.  V.  Imploebb. 

IMPLOEE  [im-pl8r']  v.  a.  implorer. 

IMPLOEE,  V.  n.  implorer. 

IMPLOREE  [im-pl6r'-ar]  a  personne 
qui  implore,  £ 

To  be  an  —  o^  implorer. 

IMPLOY  +.  r.  Employ. 

IMPLUMED  [Im-plnmd'3, 

IMPLUMOUS  [im-plu'-mna]  ac^.l.  Sana 
phrniee  ;  2.  (om.)  p>rive  de  plum^. 

IMPLY  pm-pliT  V.  a.  1.  impliquer; 
euppoaer ;  2.  Hgnifier  ;  vouloir  aire. 

i.  The  term  God  wipliet  good,  /e  terme  Dieu  ii- 
gnifie  le  bien. 

EMPOISON  [im-p6i'-in]  V.  a.  *  I  5  em- 
poiaonner. 

IMPOISONMENT  .(im-p6i'-iii-iiijiitj  n. 
X  empoisonnement,  m. 

IMPOLICY  rim-poi'-i.«T]  n.  caraetire 
(m.),  nature  (C)  impolttiqtie  ;  mau- 
vaiae  politique,  £;  inconv&nance,  £; 
maladrease,  £ 

IMPOLITE  [im-pd-Bt']  acy.  (TO,  po^^r) 
impoli;  maUionnite. 

IMPOLITELY  [im-p«-m'-U]  adv.  (to, 
TOWARDS,  vera)  impoliment ;  maUion- 
nitement. 

To  behave  —  to  a.  o.,  ae  condmre  = 
«rvoera  q.  u. ;  /aire  vne  impoliteaae,  une 
malAonniteti  d  q.  u. 

IMPOLITENESS  [im-p6-m'-n»i]  n.  iw- 
politesae ;  malhonneteti,  £ 

IMPOLITIC  [im-poi'-i-tik]  acy.  1.  (pers.^ 
peu  politique;  maladroit;  2.  (chos.) 
tmpolitique. 

IMPOLITICLY  [im-pol'-i-ak-li]  adv. 
impoUtiquement. 

IMPONDEEABILITY  [Un-p<ai-dur-»- 
bU'-i-ti]  n.  (phys.)  im,pondirabUiti,  £ 

IMPONDEEABLE  [im-pon'-dur-a-bl], 

IMPONDEEOUS  [ta-pon'.dar-ui]  adj. 
(phvs.)  imponderable. 

ikPOEOSITY  [im-ps-rc'-i-fl]  n.  (did.) 
imporosite,  m. 

IMP0E0U8  pm-pa'-nu]  a4j.  (did.)  im- 
poreusB. 

IMPOET  [im-p6rt']  V.  a.  1.  (raoM,  de ; 
INTO,  dans,  en)  importer  ;  introduire  ; 
2.  fignifier ;  8.  indiquer ;  relater  ;  4 
(impers.)  importer  a;  6.  impliquer; 
auppoter;  6.  X  apporter  d;  produire 
d  ;  T.  (com.)  (into,  dUina,  en)  importer. 

i.  What  a  term  clearly  — «,  ce  qu^iin  mot  aigni- 
fie  bien  elairenteni.  4.  What  — •  it  to  yon !  qM 
wove  import*  ? 

IMPORT  [Tm'-pSrt]  n.  1.  portie,  t. ; 
aena,  m. ;  gignijlcation,  £  ;  valeur  (d'un 
mot),  £;  2.  importance,  £;  S.  (com.) 
importation  (marchandise  import6e),  £ 

IMPORTABLE   [Im-pfirt'-a-bl]  B^.  1. 1 

insupportable ;  2.  (com.)  importable. 

IMPORTANCE  fim-par'-tan.]  n.  1.  im- 
portance, £ ;  2.  t  Importunite,  f. ;  8.  t 
instances,  £  pi. ;  aoUiciiation,  £ ;  <f«- 
mande  pressante,  £ ;  4.  +  instigation, 
£  ;  6.  t  objet  importi,  m. 

To  attach  —  (to),  attacker,  mettre  de 
rimportance  (d)  ;  to  be  of  —  (to),  itre 
important  {d) ;  avoir  de  Vimporiance 
(pour)  ,•  to  be  of  little  —  (to),  ii)-e  peu 
vmportant  (d)  ;  avoir  peu  a'importanoe 
(pour). 

IMPORTANT  [im  pdr-.twit]  acU.  1.  (to, 


d,  pour)  important;  i.  t  importun 
8.  t  pressant ;  urgent 

IMPORTANTLY  [lm.p»r'-t»nt-B]  «d^ 
d^une  maniire  importance;  aveo  im 
poi'tance. 

IMPOETATION  [to-pftr-ta'-ihfia]  B,  1 

(fbou,  de ;  into,  aana,  en)  importa- 
tion, £ ;  2.  t  tratiftport,  m. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (com.)  prim*  d^impor- 
tation,  t 

IMPOETEE  [Im-pdrt'-ni]  n.  (com.)  •«• 
portateur,  m. 

IMPORTLESS    [im-p«rt'-19.]  a(y.  MMt 

importance  ;  d^aucune  importanot ; 
sans  portee. 

IMPORTUNACY  [to-p6rt'-yo-ium]  a 
t  importunite,  £ 

IMPORTUNATE  [im-pftrt'-yi-nit]  a^J. 
1.  importwn ;  2.  pressant ;  exigeant. 

IMPORTUNATELY  [Im-ptrt'.ynnit- 
U]  adv.  d^une  maniire  importune, • 
aveo  importunite. 

IMP0RTUNATENE8S  [to-pfirt'-y*. 
nat  nf  s]  n.  $  vmportuniti,  £ 

I.MPORTUNE  [im-p6r-tiin']  v.  n.  m- 
poi  tuner, 

IMPORTUNE,  a4J.  t  importun. 

IMPORTUNITY  [Jm-pAr-ti'-nl-U]  n. 
importunite,  t. 

IMPOSABLE  [im-poi'-a-bl]  a^J.  (on) 
qui  peut  Sire  impose  (d) ;  qu'on  peui 
tmposer  (d)  ;  obligatoire  (pour). 

mPOSE  rim-poi]  V.  a.  1.  (on,  ITPON.d) 

imposer  (charger)  ;  2.  imposer  (leg 
mains  a  la  confirmation,  k  Tordination); 
8.  (m.  p.)  (ON,  uponJ  en  imposer  (d  q. 
n.);  abuser  {de  q.  u.);  tromper  (q.  n,); 
4  (imp.)  imposer. 

1.  To  —  taxes,  impoter  da  eontributkiu  ;  to  -  ■ 
a  burden  on  a.  o.,  imposer  unfardeau  a  g,  u. 

IMPOSE,  n.  ordre,  m. ;  injonction,  C 
IMPOSER  [im-p6i'-nr] n.  (oF,  ...)p«r 
eonne  qui  impose^  t. 
To  be  an  —  o£  tmp>oser. 
IMPOSING    [im-p6a'-in«]   a4).  imf^ 
aant. 
IMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  imposition,  t 
Imposing-stone,  n.  (imp.)  marbre,  k 
IMPOSITION  [im-pd-iuh^nn]  11.  h  im- 
position (action  d'imposer),  £  ;  2.  impo- 
sition, £  ;  impot,  m. ;  8.  impositixm  (d«( 
mains  pour  la  confirmation,  I'ordination), 
£;  4  (m.  p.)  imjjosture;  supercherie; 
fraude  ;  tromperie,  £  :  6.  t  injonction, 
£;  ordre,  m.;  6.  X  P^'Ai,  m. ;  7.  (d« 
Cobles)  pensutn,  m. 

1.  Tlie  first  —  of  names,  ^  premiere  impoaitioa 
dee  nonit. 

IMPOSSIBILITY  pm-pos-si-bfl'-j-tf]  n. 

1.  imposgibilite^  f  :  impossible,  m.;  1 
impossibUite  (chose  impossible).  £ 

To  do  an  —,faire  Mvie  =,  rimpossible. 
Snpposi  ng  an  — ,  par  impossible.  Thew 
is  no  doing  impossibilities,  d  rimposti- 
ble  mil  n'est  te7iu. 

IMPOSSIBLE  [)m-pos'-si-bi]  adJ.  1.  (to, 
d;  to,  de)  impoSsibh;  2.  (math.)  (de 
biiiome)  imaginaire. 

To  find  it  —  (to),  se  trouver  dan* 
Vimpossibilite  (de).  Supposing  a  case  — , 
par  impossible. 

IMPOST  [Jm'-pdst]  n.  1.  impdt,  m.; 
imposition,  £ ;  2.  droit  d'entree  ;  droit 
d'importation,  m. ;  8.  (arch.,  const)  <»»• 
paste,  £ 

IMPOSTHUMATE  [im-pos'-tu-mit]  v. 
n,  (m6d.)  apostumer. 

IMPOSTHU  MATED  [  im-pos'-ti.M» 
8d]  adj.  atteint  d'un  apostume,  apo*- 
time. 

IMPOSTHUMATION  [im-po^tu«»- 
shnn]  n.  \.  formation  d'un  apoatim«,l', 

2.  apostii/me ;  apostume,  m. 
IMPOSTHUME  (^im-pos'-tum]  n.  (mW) 

apostume ;  apostime,  m. 

IMPOSTHUME,  V.  n.  (mM.)  <^m» 
turner. 

IMPOSTOR     [lm-po.'-tor]    n. 
teur,  m. 

IMPOSTORSHIP  [Im-pos'-tnr^k 

IMPOSTURAGE  [lm-po.t'-yw.| 
imposture,  £ 

IMPOSTURE  [im-post'-rir]  n. 
ture,  f. 

Gross  — ,  grossiire  =.    To 
— ,  decouvi'ir  une  =. 

IMPOTENCE  [im'.paans], 

IMPOTENCY  Tiin'-p6-t»B-*1  ■. 


IMP 

IMP 

IMP 

8  nor; 

0  not; 

fltube; 

iJtab; 

Abull; 

ubnni,ber,  sir; 

Moil; 

Ai^  pound; 

<%tbin; 

tbtblB. 

»»<««<». .c«,  f. ;  2.  faihlesse,  f. ;  3.  %  «w- 
porter.  ■  «<  ;  eowrouee,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  iw- 
euixsanc^,  f ;  5.  (m6d.)  impuissanoe,  t 

12.   Hv     -  "f  lia.ai.',  par  hi  :uil.lttis.>  rU  sa  nulmt. 

'  IMPOTENT  [im'-p«-tsnt]  adj.  1.  (to, 
oour)  impvissiint ;  2.  faxble;  3.  (of) 
ii<<  r-e  pent  retenir,  contenir  (...);  qui 
''■''est  pits  maltre  {de) ;  4.  (dr.)  impuis- 
)tnt;  5  (mM.)  impotent ;  perclua. 

1.  — of  ti'n^it!,  ne  pouvant  resenir  »a  langut ; 
;'**»'  ^.ia8  riiailr.-  .fV  .va  langue. 

IMPOTENT,  n.  t  impotent,  m. ;  im- 
-fftente.  f. ;  perclus,  m. ;  percluse,  t. 

IMPOTENTLY  [im'-p6-t«nt-li]  adv.  I. 
tec  impuinsan^e  ;  i.  avec  faibleaae. 
,  IMPOUND  [im-pAnnd']  V.  ft.  I.  |  m^ttre 
^/ourrUre;  1.  %  enfevmer. 
;  IMPOVERISH.  V.  EMPOVKEisa 
llMPOWEK.  r.  Empower. 
I  IMPRACTICABILITY  [im-prak-tl-k.- 


flMPI 


*RACTICAiiLENESS      [im-pr«k'- 
|ka-bi-n«.l  n.  1.  (chos.)  impratiodbiUU  ; 
iposi-ibi/ife,  t ;  2.  (pers.)  inmaiabiUU, 
';  earacteie  intraitahle,  m. 
IMPRACTICABLE    [im-pi«k'-ti-k»-bi] 
j.  1.  (oho«.)  impratioahle ;   ineseiau- 
ble;  injuisabls;  2.  (pers.)  imprati- 
Me  ;  insociaMe  ;  intraitable  ;  3.  (de 
emins)  hnpralicable. 
IMPRACTICALLY    [im-pr»k'-tl-k»l.U] 
,v.  (Tuns  maniire  impraticable. 
IMPRECATE  [im'^prt-kit]  v.  a.  faire 
'«    imprecations     oontre ;    charger 
imprecations  ;  maudire. 

IMPRECATION  pm-pri-ka'-rfifin]  n.  1. 

•yprecation,   C;    2.    (rh6t)   imprica- 

n,t. 

To  load  with  — a,  charger  <f=s,-  to 

'B,  to  Utter  — %,  faire.  vomir  dea  ^«. 

IMPRECATORY  rtm'-pr«-ka-t6-rl]  a^J. 

\dHmprecation ;    8.   (ant.)  imprica- 

re. 

vMPREGN  [im-prtn']  v.  a.  *♦  |  Jicon- 

Impregnable  pm-prts'-na-bi]  adj. 

i(cbc».) impr enable ;  inexpugnable; 
\  (pers.)  inebranlafjle. 
[MPREGNABLY  Jim-priSg'-m-bU]  adv. 
maniere  d  Ure  tmprenable,  ineas- 
\kinable. 

coatle  —  f  rtiiied,  uii  chateau  fortifii  de  ma- 
ije  a  ^Ire  iiiiprenabte  ;  un  ekntean  ioexpugnable. 
MPREGNATE     [Im-pr8g'-nat]    v.    a. 

;  1th)  1.  I  §  fecond-er  (par) ;  2.  |  im^ 
,^gn«r  {de);  8.  (bot)  feconder;  4 
('TbIoI.)  vnprigner ;  feconder. 

[§  Observation  — d  by  genius,  P'Aierration  K- 
9\^e  par  U  g^nie. 

'j«  be  — d,  1. 1  §  itrejficondi;  %  |  etre 
<  irignS  de ;  8'im,pregner. 

SIPREGNATE,  adj.  1.  !  §  (wrrn)  Je- 
•tf^  (par)  ;  2.  i  imprSgne  (de). 

MPREGNATED  [lin-pr8g'-n»t-«d]  adj. 
1  reconr//?  ,•  2.  II  imprigne. 

;rfPREGNATION     [  Im.preg-na'-.hun  ] 

fk.^.,/econdation,  f. ;  2.  {hot) /econda- 
t*l  t. ;  3.  (physioL)  im.pregnation ; 
/•mdation.  f. 

[PREPARATION  pm-prtiM^rii'-dimi] 
B.tirt.)  impreparation,  t. 

IPRESCIUPTIBILITY  [im-prt- 
•klti-wri-ii]  n.  impre-scriptibUiU,  £ 

IPRESOUIPTIBLE  [im-prs-dtrlp'-ti- 
»i  llj  impiescriptihle. 

|[PRESS  [im-prf«']  V.  a.  1.  I  (with, 
if'^mpreindre :  f rapper  ;  imprimer  ; 
I  narqufir ;  siUnnner' ;  8.  §  emprein- 
*!  imprimer ;  graver ;  A.  §  (with,  de) 
!>*frer  (toaclier,  6niouvoir);  5.  §  tm- 
(Hitionn^/- ;  6.  §  influencer  ;  influer 
W  7.  /aire  vme  requinition  de;  met- 
^w  requisition ;  8.  presser  (exercer 
l»  Mae  sur  des  matelots). 

Uo  —  u  (i;;!ire  on  wax,  enipreindre,  imprimer 
•Jifttrf  cur  la  cire,  2.  To  —  a  visajje,  marquer, 
•"•kr  »n  yUage.  3.  To  —  facto  on  the  memo- 
jy^Bverj^  imprimer  deg  fatta  dam  la  memoire. 
fc  |—  with  a  deep  sense,  p4n8trer  cfnn  profond 
*fl**|rjrt.    5.  To  —  the  reader,  impreseionner  V 

' —  o.'s  self  with  a.  tb.,  ««  pinitrer 
*•  \ch.  ;  to  be  — ed  (with),  itre  pini- 
^te);  to  be  deeplv  — ed  with,  Stre 
<^^<n<Ument  penetri  de. 

'f'RESS  [im'-pr8s]  n.  1.  *  J  §  mi- 
''' ;  impresidon,  t ;  2.  prense  (des 
Jts),  t ;  8.  t  tlevis^  t ;  4  t  riquiai- 

61 


To  bear  the  —  of  |  J,  porter  Fern- 
preinte  de. 

IMPRESSIBILITY  [lm-prts-.i  wi'-i-H] 
n.  1.  r-ualiU,  de  ce  qui  peut  recevoir  vme 
empreinte,  une  impression,  C ;  2.  8  cn- 
ractSre  impressionable,  m. ;  sensibi- 
lite,  f. 

IMPRESSIBLE  [rm-pr«.'-s!-bl]  a^j.  1.  | 
qui  peut  recevoir  ime  empreinte;  2. 
%  impressionnable ;  susceptible  d'im- 
presgion;  sensible. 

I .  —  bodies,  de8  ccrpa  qui  peuvent  recevoir  nne 
empreinte.  '2.  —  spirits,  de»  etprita  impressionna- 
blea. 

To  be  —,  1.  I  powvoir  reoenoir  time 
empreinte ;  2.  §  itre  susceptible  d'im- 
pressions  ;  itre  im.pressionnable. 

IMPRESSION  [lm-pr«sh'-un]  n.  1.  |  § 
impression  (action),  f. ;  2.  |  §  impres- 
sion ;  empreinte,  t ;  8.  |  |  impression, 
t ;  ejet,  in. ;  4  §  legire  idee,  t :  idee,  t ; 
sentiment,  in. ;  6.  impression  (editfon),  t 

1.  A  figure  made  by  — ,fiffurefaUe  jtar  /'impres- 
sion. 3.  Deep  and  lasting — .prt/imde  et  durable 
im[.r<'Baion.  4.  To  have  an  —  that,  avvir  une  idfie 
gue. 

Coat  of  — ,  enduit,  m.  To  have  an  — , 
avoir  une  legire  idie ;  croire  savoir ; 
to  leave  an  — ,  laisser  une  impression  ; 
to  make,  to  produce  an  — ,  /aire  une 
impresidon  ;  /aire  impression. 

IMPRESSIVE  [im-pr8s'-siy]  adj.  1.  qui 
/ait  une  vive,  pro/onde  impression; 
qui  peut  /aire  impression  ;  /rappant ; 
2.  touchant;  pinstrant;  onctueuo) ;  8. 
qui  sHmpressionne  /aoilement;  im- 
pressionnable. 

1.  Poems  —  and  delightful,  rfw^wemes  qui  font 
une  vive  impr'^ssion  it  qui  ekarment  l^eajtU.  '2. 
An  —  rnelanclioly,  une  touchante  me!aricol\e  ;  — 
eloq-ience,  une  ihxjuenre  p^n^trante. 

IMPRESSIVELY  rim-pr«s'-.iT4T]  adv. 

1.  d^ume  numiire  d  /aire  impression ; 
(Tune  rrxtniire  /rappamte;  2.  d^une 
maniire  Untchante,  penitrante;  one- 
titezisement. 

IMPRESSIVENESS  [Tm-prts'-sTT-ngt] 
n.  1.  qtialite  de  ce  qui  /ait  impression  ; 
/orce;  puissance,  t;  2.  nature  tou- 
chante ;  pinetrante ;  onction,  t 

IMPRESSMENT  [Im-pr8s'-m8nt]  n.  1. 
requisition ;  mise  en  requisition,  £ ;  2. 
prexfte  (des  marins),  £ 

IMPRESSURE  [im-prsth'-nr]  n.  %  em- 
preinte ;  impression,  t 

IMPREST  [im-pr8st']  n.  sing,  i  prit, 
m.  sing. ;  anances,  t.  pL 

IMPREST,  v.  a.  J  amnoer  d  litre  de 
prit 

IMPRIMATUR  [im  prf-ma'-tur]  n.  per- 
mis  dHmprimer,  m. 

'■  IMPRIMIS  •'  [im-pri'-mta]  adv.  a/eani 
tout ;  premiirement. 

IMPRINT  [im-print']  V.  a.  1.  I  (ON,  UP- 
ON, sur)  em,preindre  ;  imprimer  ;  2.  § 
(on,  upon,  dans)  empreindre;  impri- 
m^r ;  graver  ;  8.  t  imprimer  (par  rlm- 
primerie). 

1.  To —  H.  th.  on  wax,  empreindre,  imprimer 
a.  ch.  aur  la  cire.    •}.  To  —  a.  th.  on  the  mind, 

imprimer,  pravcr  q.  ch.  dana  Peaprii. 

IMPRINT  [im'-print]  n.  (lib.)  nom  de 
rSditeur  (sur  le  frontispice) ;  nom,  m. 

IMPRISON  [im-prii'-»n]  V.  a.  1. 1  «!wi- 
prisonner;  2.  §  emprisonner;  en/«r- 
m,er. 

IMPRISONMENT  [(m-prte'-Bi-inJnt]  n. 
I  1.  emprisonnement,  m. ;  prison,  t ;  2. 
ditention,  f. 

Discretionary  — ,  (dr.)  empHsonne- 
ment  laisse  A  la  prudence  du  tribu- 
nal ;  false  — ,  1.  (dr.)  ditention  ilUgale  ; 

2.  arrestation  illegale  et  siquestration 
de  personne,  £  Duress  of  — ,  (dr.)  cTiar- 
tre  pririe,  t. 

IMPROBABILITY  [lm-prob-»-bll'-T-H] 
n.  improbabiliti  ;  invraisemblanoe,  t 

IMPROBABLE  [im-prob'-a-bl]  a^.  im- 
probable ;  invraisemblable. 

IMPROBABLY  [  Iro-prob'-n-bH  ]  •  adv. 
improbablement  ;  iweraisemblable- 
ment. 

IMPROBITY  [im-prob'-i-a]  n.  impro- 
biti,  £ 

IMPROFICIENCE  [Im-prd-nsh'-tos], 

IMPROFICIENCY    [  Im-pr6.f!.h'-8n-sl  ] 

n.  difaut  (m.),  absence  (£)  de  progris. 

IMPEOMPT  [Im-promt']  adj  J  i»»- 
prompiii. 


IMPROMPTU  [Jm-prom'-tt]  a^J.  im 
prompiu;  improvisi. 

IMPROMPTU,  adv.  avec  improvitO' 
tion;  d\tbondance. 

IMPROMPTU,  n.  (do  disccurs,  de  r*. 
ponses,  de  vers,  etc.)  imj^romptu,  m. 

IMPROPER  [(m-prop'-or]  adj.  1.  (por; 
to),  peu  propre  {d) ;   peu  convenabU 

id,  de) ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  eonvient  pei 
d)  ;  peu  /ait  {pour) ;  8.  (ches.)  incon, 
venant;  4  (de  langage)  impropre;  S 
V.  Fraction. 

1.  —  medicine  for  a  disease,  une  msdeciru  p«ii 
propre,  peu  convenable  a  /a  maladie,  2.  Aa  — 
pers 'u  for  tlie  office,  une  personne  pea  faite  pout 
Pfntplfii.  3.  —  behavior,  ctinduiu  incon veniuita. 
4.  An  ■ —  word,  expression,  un  mot,  une  expreaaion 
impro[ire. 

IMPROPERLY  [im-prop'-ur-U]  adv.  L 
d'une  maniire  peu  propre,  convena- 
ble ;  2.  d  tort ;  abvMvem,ent ;  8.  di'im* 
maniire  inconvenante ;  avec  inconve- 
nance  ;  4  (du  langage)  impropremetU. 

2.  To  cens-.ire  a.  o.  — ,  blamer  q.  u,  a  tort. 
IMPROPRIATE  [Im-pro'-pri-at]  V.  a  L 

X  approprier;  2.  (dr.  can.)  seculariser 
(q.  ch.). 

IMPROPRIATE,  adj.  (dr.  can^  1. 
(chos.)  tecularisi ;  2.  (de  dime)  in/eodi. 

IMPROPRIATION   pm-pro-pri-a'-ihun] 

n.  (dr.  can.)  1.  (chos.)  secularisation,  £; 
2.  benefice  aicularisi,  m. 

IMPROPRIATOR  pm-prS'-prl-a-turl  n. 

(dr.  can.)  possesseur  (Tun  benefice  secu- 
larise, m. 

IMPROPRIETY   [Im-pr6-pri'-8-U]  n.   L 

inconvenance,  £ ;  2.  (du  langage)  im- 
proprieti,  £ 

IMPROSPERITY  Jim-pro.-p8r'-i. a]  n. 
%  de/aut  de  pronpirite,  m. 

IMPROSPEKCjUS  [im-pros'-por-fi.]  a^. 

X  peu  prospire  ;  malheureitx. 

IMPROSPEROU8LY    pm-pros'-pur-is- 

n]  adv.  X  'Xf'"^  prospente ;   malheu 

P0thS677t  €7tt 

IMPROSPEROUSNE88.   V.  Ihpbm 

PKRITY. 

IMPROVABILITY  [to-piST-a-bn'-i-iri 
IMPR0VABLENE8S      [  Tm-prgr'^W 
nSs]  n.  perfectiJiilite,  t 

IMPROVABLE  [im  p-Sy'-a-bl]  adj.  1 
I  §  swieeptible  d' amelioration,  de  per- 
fectionnement ;  qtCon  ptrnt  per/eOtion- 
ner;  2.  §  perfectible;  8.  (agr.)  eeeplol- 
table. 

2.  —  nature,  nature  perfectible. 

To  be  — ',  I.  pouvoir  itre  am&iori, 
perfecHonni ;  pouvoir  s'ameliorer,  m 
perfectionner  ;  2.  iire  perfectible. 

IMPROVE  [im-prSv']  V.  a.  1.  amUio- 
rer ;  2.  perfectionner ;  8.  utUiser;  met- 
tre  d  pro/it ;  pro/lter  de ;  tirer  parti 
de;  4. /aire  avanoer ;  /aire /aire  det 
progris  d  ;  cultiver  ;  5.  /ortifier  (ren- 
dre  fort) ;  6./aire  valoir  ;  1.  appliquer; 
m^ttre  en  pratique;  8.  (en  Am6rique) 
/aire  valoir  (des  terres) ;  exploiter  ;  9. 
(agr.)  boni/ier  (la  terre);  amender, 

1.  To  —  (ine's  conditioti,  am^Iiorer  »a  conrfttiom. 
2.  To  —  an  engine,  perfectionner  une  maektMi 
Sliakspeare  produced  without  labor  what  no  labot 
can  — .  Shakapeare  produiait  aana  effort  ce  qu^au- 
eun  effort  ne  petit  perfectionner.  3.  To  —  life, 
atiliser /a  tfM;  to —  an  advantage,  profiter  d'wa 
avantage  ;  mettre  a  profit  un  avantage.  4.  To  — 
our  faculties,  cnltiver  noa  facutt^a,  5.  To  —  • 
relish  for  retirement,  fortifier  le  goit  de  la  retraiU. 
6.  To  —  money,  faire  valoir  de  rargent.  7.  To  — 
!,  mettre  un  diacoura  en  pratique. 


To  —  o.'8  seH  1.  S6  perfectionner;  S. 
s''instrwire.  To  be  — d,  (F.  tou»  la 
sens) ;  (pers.)  avoir  fait  des  progris ;  to 
be  greatly  — d,  (pew.)  a^oir  fait  <£« 
grands  progris. 

IMPROVE,  V.  n.  1.  s'am&iorer;  2.  m 
perfectionner ;  8.  se  boni/ier ;  4  OWM*- 
cer ;  /aire  du  progris ;  6.  se  hfUfler ; 
6,  (com.)  augm,enter  (de  prix). 

3.  Wine  — a  bv  keeping,  /«  vin  se  bonifle  guana 
on  le  garde.  4.  T->  —  it  .tnowledge,  avancer  dant 
la  scienee. 

To  —  on  a.  th.,  \. /aire  faire  des  pro- 
gris d  q.  ch. ;  perfectionner  q.  ch.  ;  %, 
renchirir  sur  q.  ch. 

IMPROVED  [Vm-prsvd']  adj.  1.  atiU^ 
liori  ;  2.  perfectionne  ;  8.  farti/U  ;  4 
avanci;  6.  (agr.)  bont/U ;  am^tMi. 

2.  Watt's  —  st'-ttm-engine,  la  nuxehine  a  vav^m 
perfectionn^e  de  Watt.  4.  The  most  —  pbiicw 
pby,  la  fhilvaophU  l^  plua  avanc8e. 

«n 


IMP 


INA 


INA 


dfiU«;  dtu;  dbll;  a  &t;  ^me;  ^met;  i  pine;  \  pin;  -duo;  ^move; 


^MPKOVEMENT  [to-prdT'-mSntl  n.  1. 
imili&ratiMi,  f. ;  2.  perfectionnement, 
■o.;  8.  utiliU^  f. ;  profit,  m.;  avuntage^ 
m, ;  4.  culture,  t. ;  5.  emploi  ;  bon  em- 
pkii,  m. ;  6.  progrSs ;  avane^ment,  m. ; 
I.  instruction,  f. ;  8.  applicatton  prati- 
9U0 ,-  mise  en  pratique,  t 

I  Tie  —  of  the  mind,  la  culture  de  Paprit,  5. 
-  Oi'  tixaf,  le  bon  eniplui  (^u  tempt.  6.  Youth  U 
At  time  far  — ,  /ajeuneiie  at  le  tempt  dtt  progrie. 
t  Thti  b€»t  place  for  — ,  le  mnlleur  endroU  pour 
Pfcatrjctiou. 

LMPEOVEE  [im-prST'-nr]  n.  1.  (pere.) 
peraonne  qui  ameliore,  perfectionne, 
wtilise,  met  d  profit,  foHifie,  C  ;  2.  (pere.) 
auteur  (T ameliorations,  de  perfection- 
nmnents,  m. ;  reformateur,  m. ;  re/or- 
matrice,  t ;  3.  (chos.)  cause  dPamHiora- 
tion,  de  perfectionnement,  t 

1.  Watt,  the  —  of  the  steam-engine,  WaU,  qui 

etrfectionna  la  machine  a  vapeur.  2,  An  —  of  a 
ngrnige,  un  rSformateur  d'une  langut.  3.  Chalk 
ii  an  —  of  lands,  la  orate  est  une  cause  d*ani6Iiora- 
tion  /xwr  lee  terrcs. 

To  be  an  —  of  (  F.  Impeovk). 
IMPEOVIDED  t  V.  Uin-EOViDBD. 

IMPROVIDENCE  [im-proT'-MJni]  n. 
impretoyo.nce,  t 

IMPKOVIDENT  [im-proT'-I-dtot]  a^J. 
imprevoyant 

mPEOVIDENTLY  [im-proT'-Mint-U] 

tdy.  avec  imprivoyanoe ;  tans  pr&- 
wyyance. 

IMPEOVISATION  [to-proT-I-sa'-ihiiB] 
n.  improvisation,  t 

IMPEOVVISATOEE     [  Im-proT-Tt-sa- 

ia'-r6]  n.,  pi.  Impeowisatoki,  improvi- 
sateur,  m. 

IMPROVVISATEICE  [fai-proT-»»^»- 
trj'-uhs]  n.  improvisatrice,  t. 

IMPRUDENCE  rim-prt'-dSns]  n.  im- 
prudence (manque  de  prudence),  £ 

IMPEUDENT  [im-pra'-djnt]  adj.  im- 
prudenL 

Very  — ,  tris  =;  d'une  grands  im- 
prudence. An  —  act,  action,  thing,  uns 
Impf^dence,  f.  To  do  an  —  act,  action, 
ttilng,/('tV'«  une  imprudence. 

ISIPRUDENTLY  [im-prd'-dSnt-U]  adv. 
tmp  rudemmen  t 

IMPUBEETY  [im-pti'-bur-u]  a  d^faut 
it  puberte,  m. 

In  a  state  of  — ,  (dr.  rom.)  impubire. 

IMPUDENCE  [im'-pn-dens]  n.  impu- 
ience,  t. 

IMPUDENT  [im'-pu-d8nt]  a<y.  imjyu- 
ient. 

IMPUDENTLY  [im'-pu-dint-U]  adv. 
itnpudemment. 

MPUGN  [im-pnn']  v.  a.  aUaquer  (par 
des  paroles,  des  arguments) ;  combat- 
tre. 

IMPUGNER  [im-pfin'-ur]  n.  adver- 
I'll  ire  (argumentation);  antagoniste,  m, 

IMPUISSANCE  +.  V.  Impotenob. 

IMPULSE  [im'-puls]  n.  1. 1  impulsion, 
f. ;  2.  §  impulsion,  f. ;  mouvetnent,  m. ; 
8.  §  motif,  m. ;  raison,  t;  4.  X  choc,  m. 

?.  My  natural  — >  f"r  the  andertaking,  met  rai- 
son* xazurelles  pour  Ventreprite. 

rrom  — ,par  impulsion. 
IMPULSION.  K  Impulse. 
IMPULSIVE  [im-pa'-si»]  adj.  $  im- 


^Pl 


IMPULSIVELY  [im-pa'-siT-u]  adv.  § 
par  impulsion ;  par  un  mouvem^nt 
Ineolontaire. 

IMPUNITY  [Tm-pn'-ni-u]  n.  impu- 
iUU,t 

With  — ,  avec  ■=. ;  impunement 

IMPURE  [im-pdr']  adj.  1.  I  §  impur  ; 
B.  I  impudique ;  8.  +  immonde. 

IMPURELY  [im-pur'-U]  adv.  1.  |  $  i»»- 
purement;  2.  §  im,pudiquement ;  8.  + 
fune  manidre  hnmonde. 

IMPUEENESS  [im-pur  -n8.], 

IMPURITY  [im-pi'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  I  «  im- 
fmrete,  1^ ;  2.  §  impudiciii,  t ;  8.  +  *♦»• 

IMPUEPLE.  r.  Empiteplb. 

IMPUTABLE  [im-pn'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to,  d) 
I.  4.  (m.  p.)  vmpvidble;  2.  (b.  p.)  qui 
feut  itre  attribui ;    8.   (th6oL)  impu- 

To  be  —  to,  1.  (m.  p.)  Hre  imputable 
*;  2.  (b.  p.)  powBoir  lire  attribui  d. 

IMPUTATION  pm-pi-ta'-diun]  n.  1.  4. 
IBL  p.)  imputaiion,  t ;  2.  a4souaation ; 
ST8 


prevention,  C ;  8.  J  (b.  p.)  pretention,  t. ; 
4.  (th6ol.)  imputation,  t 

To  lie  under  the  —  ot,  demeurer  sous 
la  prevention  de. 

IMPUTATIVE  nm-pn'-ti-Hv]  adj.  1. 
imputable  ;  2.  (th6ol.)  imputatif. 

IMPUTATI VELY  [im-pu'-ti-Ov-li]  adv. 
par  imputation. 

IMPUTE  [im-pat']  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  |  + 
(m.  p.)  imptUer;  2.  (b.  p.)  attribuer  ;  8. 
(th6ol.)  im.puter. 

IMPUTEE  [im-put'-or]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  impute,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  per- 
sonne  qui  attribue,  t 

IMPUTEESCIBLE  [  im-pi-tr«.'.tf-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  non  sujet  d  la  putr^action ;  2. 
(phys.)  itnputresetble. 

IN  [m]  pr^p.  (de  lien  et  de  temps)  1. 
dans ;  en;  i.  en  (par) ;  8. par ;  4.  en; 
pour;  5.  sur  (de);  6.  chea  ^armi);  7.  J 
devatU;  8.  pendant. 

I.  —  a  house,  dans  une  maUon ;  —  England,  en 
Angleterre;  —  an  hour,  dans,  en  «««  ieure.  3. 
Men  —  nations,  de»  kommes  par  natione.  4.  To 
fight  —  o.'t  defence,  eomtattrt  pcur  sa  difeme.  6. 
Nine  times  —  ten,  neuf  foU  snr  dix.  6.  —  old 
people,  chez  lee  vieillarde, 

IN,  adv.  (de  lien);  1.  |  (  dedans;  en 
dedans ;  8.  |  $  M  ,-  8.  \  a  la  maison ; 
ohez  soi;  4.  $  au  powvoir  ;  en  place. 

3.  I  To  be  —  till  then,  etr*  la  jutqu'alori ;  |  to  be 
—  at  every  thing,  etre  la  pour  tout.  3.  Mr. ...  is 
— ,  Monsieur ...  et<  a  la  maisoUj  ett  chez  lui.  4. 
Who  loses  and  who  wins,  who  is  —  and  who  is 
oat,  yut  perd  et  qui  gagne,  qux  est  au  pouvoir  et  qui 
«*y  est  plus. 

— !  (mar.)  aniMe  I  —  that  t,  en  tant 
que  ;  parce  que  ;  vu  que  ;  considirant 
que.  To  be  — ,  1.  (m.  p.)  itre  dedans ;  y 
itre ;  ^  2.  itre  Id  ;  Sire  arriei,  rendu  ;  8. 
ilre  au  pouvoir ;  4.  itre  en  train  ;  to 
be  —  for  it  ^^,  itre  dedans;  itre  mis 
dedans ;  s'itre  mis  dedans  ;  to  have  — 
\^',faire  entrer. 

IN  (pr^flxe  angmentatit  signifle  en; 
INCLOSE,  enfermer.  II  s'emplole  comme 
pr^fixe  n^gatif,  oomme  OTDECKirr,  indi- 
cent)  \.en;  2.  in. 

INABILITY  [i.-«-bn'-i-tJ]  n.  1.  Uat  de 
ne  pas  pouvoir,  m. ;  2.  |  J  impuis- 
sance  (de),  C  ;  8.  difdut,  manque  de 
moyens  (p^cnniaires),  m. ;  4.  §  incapa- 
citi  (de),  t ;  6.  §  inhabiUU  (d),  t 

1,  —  to  read  and  write,  ^tat  de  ne  pouToir  nt 
lire  ni  eerire.  2.  —  to  raise  an  arm,  /'impuissance 
de  tirulever  un  bras.  3.  An  —  to  purchase  a.  th., 
manque  de  moyens  pvur  aeketer  q.  «A. 

INABLEMENTt.  V.  Inability. 

IN  ABSTINENCE  [in.«b'-.u-n«ns]  n.  % 
difaut  d'' abstinence,  m.  ;  intempi- 
rance,  t  

INACCESSIBILITY  [  in-«k-e«Mi-bn- 
i-a], 

INACCESSIBLENESS  [in-mk..««'-d-W- 
aisj  n.  inaccessihilite,  t 

LNACCESSIBLE  [m-ak-sSs'-d-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  inaccessible ;  2.  inaboraable  ; 
8.  qn'on  ne  peut  obtenir  ;  4.  *  impini- 
trable. 

3.  The  vouchers  are  — .  on  ne  peut  obtenir  les 
Ions.  4.  The  depths  of  tne  sea  are  — ,  lesfrvfim- 
deurs  de  fa  mer  S"nt  imp^n^trables. 

INACCESSIBLY  [ta.»k-«i'.ri-bli]  adv. 
d'une  manOre  inaccessible,  inaborda- 
ble. 

INACCUEACY  [iii-«k'-kn-i»-si]  n.  in- 
exactitude, t 

INACCURATE  [to-ak'-ki-iit]  a4J.  in- 
exact. 

INACCUEATELY  [  SwA'-ki-rit-B  ] 
adv.  inexactement. 

INACTION  [to-ak'-difinl  n.  inaction,  t 

To  shake  off — ,  sortir  de  r=. 

INACTIVE  [in-ak'-tiT]  adj.  1.  (pera.^ 
inactif;  2.  (chos.)  sans  action ;  dSnue, 
depourvu  enaction;  8.  (chos.)  d'inao- 
Uon ;  4.  (did.)  (cboe.)  inerte. 

2.  An  —  poem,  un  poeme  d^nu^  d'action.  3.  — 
schools,  ieiifes  (/'inaction.  4.  Matter  is  — ,  la  ma- 
tiere  est  inerte. 

INACTIVELY  [in-»k'-tiT-H]  adv.  inae- 
Uvement ;  dans  rinactiviti. 

INACTIVITY  [  in-«k-tiT'-l-H  ]  n.  1, 
(pers.)  inactiviie,  t. ;  2.  (chos.)  manque, 
d^fatit  d^acMon,  m. ;  8.  (did.)  inertie,  t ; 
4.  (in6c.)  inertie,  t. 

Power  of—,  (mec.)/orc«  dinertie,  t 

INADEQUACY  [to-»d'-8-kwa-»iJ  n.  (to) 
1.  insuffisance  (pour),  t ;  2.  etat  in- 
complet,  m. ;  imperfection,  C;  fi.  dis- 


proportion (entrc),  C;  4  (pbtios.)  Ua 
inadequat,  m. 

INADEQUATE  [  in-ad'-e-kwit  ]  ajj 
(to,  d)  1.  insuffinant  (pour)  ;  2  incom 
plet;  imparfait ;  3.  dieproporUowni 
4  (philos.)  inadeqitat 

1.  —  to  the  wants,  insuffiaant  pour  les  tesaim 

2.  —  ideas  of  God,  des  idees  incouip'^t(  s  de  Dis^ 

3.  Emoluments  —  to  the  expenditure,  des  irrutln 
ments  disproportioim^s  a  la  depense. 

INADEQUATELY  [  in-ad'-*-k»iv.  ' 
adv.  1.  insuffisamment ;  2.  incompUt^ 
ment  ;  imparfaitement ;  8.  dune  ma 
niere  disproportionnee ;  4  (pblloi; 
d'une  maniire  inadequate. 

INADEQUATENE8S.      F.      Inadb 

QUACT. 

INADMISSIBILITY  rin-ad-mis-sr-bO'-i 
M]  n.  (to,  d)  inadmissibuiU,  f. 

INADMISSIBLE  [m-ad-mis'-si-bl]  adj 
(to,  d)  inadmissible. 

INADVEETENCE  [In-wl-Tni'-tins], 

INADVERTENCY  [in-«l-Tur'-t«n^]  n 
inadvertance,  t 

From,  through  — ,  par  = ;  par  mi 
garde. 

INADVERTENT  [ln-*i-Tnr'-t«nt]  at^ 
(pers.)  1.  qui  commet  des  inadvertan 
ces ;  qui  ne  prend  pas  garde  ;  2.  (ad 
verb.)  par  inadvertance. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  prendre  garde. 

INADVERTENTLY  [m-ad-rnr'-t^nt-B; 
adv.  par  inadvertance ;  par  megardi 

INAFFABILITY  rin-af-fa-bU'-i-ti]  n 
manque,  difaut  d^affubHite,  m. 

IN  AFFABLE  [in  af-fa-bl]  a(y.  peu  aj 
fable. 

INAFFECTATION  [in-af-fsk-ta'-shna; 
n.  absence  dajfectation,  t 

INAIDABLE  [ta-ad'-a-bn  adj.  $  OM  i 
n'y  a  plus  d'aide  ;  oil  Vaide  riest  pita 
'Dossible. 

INALIENABLE  [to-il'-y8n-*.bi]  adj.l 
inaliinable;  2.  (fboh,  de)  insipara 
ble. 

IN  ALIEN  ABLENESli  pn-il  y»»-*»i 
n«»]  n.  inaliinabiliti,  I 

mALIMENTAL  [in-»'-i-«i»»'.i.l]  a^ 
non  alim-entaire. 

INALTERABILITY  ta-a»-t«r-».bn -I 
U]  n.  inaUerahUiti,  t. 

INALTERABLE  [ In-ai -tor-** ]  «<) 
inalterable. 

INAMIS8IBLE  [  ta-a-mta'-sJ  bl  ]  aty 
(th6ol.)  inamissihle. 

INAMISSIBLENESS  [  in*nito'-il-W 
n»sl  n.  (th6ol.)  inamissibitAii,t 

LNAMORATA  [  to-am-J-ri'-U  ]  n.  \ 
amaureuse,  f. 

INAMORATO  [  ta-am-6-ii'-t«  ]  n.  i 
amoureuie,  m. 

IN  AMOR  J.  F.  Enamoe. 

INANE  fm-an']  adj.  I  vide. 

INANIMATE  [fa-an'-I-mat]  adj.  1.  M 
inanimi ;  2.  (peint  sculp.)  (de  la  n» 
ture)  mort. 

INANITION  [In-a-nlsh'-nn]  B.  (phy 
slol.)  inanition,  f. 

INANITY  [in-an'-i-tT]  n.  1. 1  vide;  « 
pace  vide,  m. ;  2.  J  §  inaniti,  t 

INAPPETENCE  [in-ap'-p«-t«ns], 

INAPPETENCY  [in-ap'-p»-t«n-il]  a 
(m6d.)  inuppetence,  f. 

INAPPLICABILITY  rin-ap-pii-ka-bn' 
i-u]  n.  (to,  d)  inapplicabuiU,  t 

INAPPLICABLE  [m-ap'-pli-ka-bl]  b4) 
(to,  d)  inapplicable. 

INAPPLICATION  pn-ap-pB-ki'-ek"] 
n.  (to,  d)  inapplication,  t 

INAPPOSITE  [in-ap'-pe-sitj  adj.  (to 
d)  1.  peu  appropiii  ;  inapplicaole;  1 
peu  conforme  ;  8.  peu  convenable ;  pe* 
Juste.  , 

INAPPEECIABLE  [ta-.p-pr»'.AI*M] 

n.  inappriciable. 
NAPPREHENSIBLE  r<»-»P-prt-"r 
•i-bl]  adj.  i  incomprihenstble ;  tnffi** 
liguile. 

INAPPREHEN81VE     [to-ap.pi«-k»« 
sfv]  adj.  X  inattentif;  insouciant 
INAPPROACHABLE  X-  f^-  Inao^b 

BIBLE.  , 

INAPPROPRIATE  |;in-ap-pt«'  •»»  ■*•! 
adi.  (to,  d)  peu  approprti. 

Inaptitude  [m-ap'-u-tud]  n  <w»^ 

titude.  t  . 

INARCH  [in-artA']  V.  a.(b.'rt.)r# 
fer  en,  par  approche. 


INC 

INC 

INC 

9  nor; 

onot; 

wtab«; 

tf  tub; 

^bnU; 

u  born,  ber. 

sir; 

MoU; 

bu 

pound; 

<Athln; 

thtbia. 

INAKCHING  [*«-irt.h'-ing]  n.  (hort) 
tdtlon  d«  greffer  en,  par  approche. 

INARTICULATE  pn-ar-tfk'-u-lat]  •4}. 
vtiarticuU. 

IN  AKTICULATELY  [In-ir-tlk'-fi-lat- 
Brt  arlv.  d'une  maniire  inariiaulie  ;  in- 
tmtinctement. 

INARTICULATENESS     [In-ar-tlk'-n- 

m ARTICULATION  [  fa-ir-tik-i-la'- 
*<b1  n.  defaut  d? articulation  (pronon- 
lUtfon),  m. 

INARTIFICIAL  [m-ar-H-ftoh'-«n  a<y. 
peu  artificiel ;  aana  art ;  naturet. 

INARTIFICIALLT  [ln-ar-«-fiah'-iJ-ll] 
•dv.  inartiflcieUement ;  sons  art;  na- 
tureUement. 

INATTENTION    [in-at-Wn'-dion]    n.  1. 

iio)  inattention  (d),  f. ;  2.  distraction-, 
'. ;  8.  indifference  {pour),  t 
From — ,par-=.. 

INATTENTIVE  rta-at-Ma'-tiy]  a(y.  L 
(to,  d)  inattentif  (a) ;  2.  inappUqui ; 
I  8.  distrait ;  4  indifferent  (pour). 

4.  Nni  —  X/y  the  nK'aiiest  i.>t'  his  subjecU,  pat  in- 
'.  different  pour  fe  dernier  <h  set  sujtta. 

I  INATTENTIVELY  [  in-at-Wn'-Uv-li  ] 
»dv.  1.  peu  attenii'vement;  2.  cPune 
maniire  inappliquee  ;  8.  avec  distrac- 
tion. 

INAUDIBLE  [iii-4'^-bl]  adj.  1.  qui  ne 
.  pmtt  itre  entendu  (oui) ;  qu'on  ne  peut 
:  entendre  (ouir) ;  non  intdligible  ,•  2.  •♦ 
tUencieitai. 

i  1.  An  —  voice  or  tound,  une  voix  <m  un  ton  qu'dt 
ne  peut  entendre  ;  unt  voix  nu  un  ton  non  intelllKi- 
ble.  9.  The  —  foot  of  time,  le  pied  tileucieux  du 
ttmpt. 

i    To  be  — ,  ne  powooir  itre  entendu 

|(onI) ;  n'Ure  pas  intelliffible. 

I    INAUDIBLY  pn-i'-di-bU]  adv.  d  ne 

pouvoir  itre  entendu  (out);  nonintelli- 

{fiblement. 

INAUGURAL  [in-i'.gn-nd]  a«y.  inau- 
gwaL 

INAUGURATE  [fa-i'-gu-rit]  v.  a.  in- 
Mtgwer. 

INAUGURATION  [In-»-gn-ri'^4n]  n. 

:  nauguration,  f. 

INAUGURATORY  [  in-A'-gu-ri-ti-ri  ] 
tiSi.  d" inauguration. 

INAURATION  [in-4-ri'-ihfin]  n.  %  do- 
'•we  (action),  f. 

INAUSPICIOUS  [in-*i-pid.'-ui]  acU.  1. 
^>3U  propice  ;  2.  funeste. 

XNAUSPICIOtrSLY  [fa-4.-pW.'-fi^li] 
idv.  1.  sous  de  mduvais  auspices  f  2. 
Vune  maniire  funeste. 

mAUSPICIOUSNESS    [!n-A.-phh'.ni. 
i««j  n.  1.  mawvais  auspices,  m.  pL ;  2. 
Mractire  funeste,  m. 
I  INBEING  [in-be'-Ing]  n.  (philo8.)<»- 
iiirence,  t. 

I  INBORN  [ta'-bira]  8(y.  1.  inni;   % 
*aturel. 

I  2.  —  worth,  m'rite  naturet. 

INBREATHED  [in-br»thdT  adj.  1.  I 
mnmuniqui  par  la  respiration ;  2.  § 
nspirS. 

INBRED  [in'-brM]  adj.  l.lniensoi; 
,  iitmi;  8.  f  naturel;  4.  §  inUrieur. 

2.  —  Sftntiment,  nentiment  inn6.  3.  —  worth, 
eri<«  natural. 

INBREED  [in-br8d']  V.  a.  J  (inbbkd) 

I  8  fiiire  nattre;   2.  §    produire; 

tier ;  8.  (  rendre  inni  ;  4  rendre  na- 

I INCA  [in'-ka]  n.  inca  (du  P6rou),  m. 

(INCAGfE.  FTEnoagk. 

I  INCALCULABLE      [  In-kal'-kfi-to-W  ] 

W.  incalculable. 

I  INCALCULABLY     [  ta-kal'-ko-U-blT  ] 

Iv.  incalcwlablement ;  d^une  maniire 

\calculahle ;    indefiniment 

INCALESCENCE  [in-ka-Ui'-an.], 

INCALESCENCY  Tin-ka-ia'-Un-irt]  n. 

ehaleur  naixfinnte,  T. 

INCALESCENT  [jn-ka-lSi'-tSnt]  adj.  t 

U  prend  de  la  ehaleur. 

INCAMRRATION      rin-kara-e-ra'-.hnn] 

(chancel,  de  Rome)  ii'.camiraUon,  t 

INCANDESCENCE     nn-kan-d8.'-rin.] 

(did.)  incnndciMnce,  C 
ilNCANDESCENT     [  fa.kan-df.'-rtnt  ] 
|J(did.)  incandescent. 
INCANTATION  [in  k«i-t»'-«han]  n.  *»- 

^ntaticn.  t 


INCANTATORY  [m-kan'-ta-td-ri]  adj. 
X  par  lea  incantations. 

INCANTON  [sn-kan'-tun]  V.  a.  former 
en  cantons. 

INCAPABILITY  [in-ka-pa-bil'-i-ti]  n. 
1.  incapacite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incapadte,  t 

INCAPABLE  [m-ki'-pa-bl]  adj.  (op)  1. 
+  I  §  incapable  (de)  ;  2.  Jion  suscepti- 
ble (de) ;  3.  X  inintelligent ;  sans  intel- 
ligence ;  4.  X  (7^*  «■'«  i"**  l«  sentiment 
^de  sa  position) ;  insensible  (d) ;  5.  (dr.) 
tncapa^le. 

•1.  A  bridga  —  of  re|iaration,  un  pont  non  »u«- 
ceplible  de  r'-paration. 

INCAPACIOUS  [lu-ka-pa'-rfifi.]  a^.  1. 
I  f  de  peu  de  capaoUe ;  2.  %  etroit ; 
bomi. 

INCAPACIOUSNESS  [fa-ka-pa'^hfi.- 
nit]  n.  1.  I  defaut  d'espaoe,  m.;  2.  § 
itroitesse,  t 

INCAPACITATE  [In-ka-paa'-l-tat]  v.  a. 

1.  (to)  rendre  incapable  (de);  m^ttre 
dans  lHm,puissance  (de) ;  2.  (At.) /rap- 
per d'incapacite  (comtne)  ;  rendre  in- 
habile  (d). 

INCAPACITATION      [  m-ka-paa-I-ta' 

•hnn]  n.  (dr.)  1.  privation  de  capaciti 
(legale) ;  2.  d4faut  de  capaciti  ligale  ; 
difaut  de  quality,  m. 

INCAPACITY  rm-ka-pai'-i-ti]  n.  1.  in- 
capacity, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incapadti;  in- 
habilite,  t. 

INCARCERATE  [In-kir'-«ir-it]  V.  ft.  1. 
incarcirer ;  2.  X**  en/ermer. 

INCARCERATE,  adj.  1. 1  inoarceri  ; 

2.  X  enfermi. 
INCARCERATION  [tn-kir-ror-i'-Aun] 

n.  1.  incarceration,  f. ;  2.  (chlr.)  (do 
hernie)  itranglement,  m. 

INCARDINATE  [in-Ur'^dl-nit]  a^j.  X 
incarni. 

INCARN  [in-kirs']  y.  a.  cow)rir  de 
chair. 

INCARN,  V.  n.  se  eowvrir  de  chair. 

INCARNADINE  [In-k4r'-n«-dla]  a<y.  1. 
incarnadin  ;  2.  rouge. 

INCARNADINE,  v.  a.  L  teindre  en 
incarnadin  ;  2.  X  rougir, 

INCARNATE  [in-kir'-nat]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
Titir  de  chair  ;  2.  donner  un  corps  d ; 
vivifier. 

INCARNATE,  a^j.  1.  incarni;  2. 
(en  Ecosse)  incamat 

INCARNATION  [m-kir-ni'^hfin]  n.  1. 
action  de  revitir  de  chair,  f. ;  2.  +  in- 
carnation, t. 

INCASE  [in-kaa']  v.  a.  1.  I  encaisser  ; 
mettre  dans  une  oaisse,  une  botte,  un 
itui;  2.  I  §  oouvrlr;  enfermer;  enve- 
lopper;  8.  |  enchdsser;  embotter. 

2.  —d  in  pride,  convert,  envelopp8  d'orgueil.  t. 
Plates  of  gold  —  the  doors,  det  plaquet  d'or  en- 

oliassent  /ea  pnrtet. 

INCA8TELLATED  [in-kaa'-til-Ut-jd] 
adj.  en/erm-i  dans  un  cK&teau. 

INCATENATION  [ta-kat-S-na'-ihnn]  n. 

%  enchainement,  m. 

INCAUTIOUS  pn-ki'-riiai]  ac|j.  im- 
prudent; inconsidiri;  liger. 

—  expressions,  exprettiont  inconsid^r^es. 

INCAUTIOUSLY  [m-ki'-shfis-H]  adv. 
imprudem,ment ;  inconsiderement ;  le- 
girement ;  par  mepnrde. 

INCAUTIOUSNESS    [  In-ka'-shnt-nga  ] 
n.  imprudence ;  inconsideration,  t 
INCAVATED  [in'-ka-vat-id]  adj.  creusi. 

INCAVATION  [in-ka-Ta'-shon]  n.  ex- 
cavation, C 

INCENDIARY  [to-i«n'-di-a-ri]  n.  1.  | 
incendiaire,  m. ;  2.  §  incendiaire ; 
boute-fou,  m. 

INCENDIARY,  a^j.  |  §  incendiaire. 

INCENSE  [in'-tJns]  n.  |  §  encens,  m. 

iNCEKBE-BRKATHiNa,  ailj.  ••  odori/i- 
rant 

INCENSE  [fa-iSna']  V.  a.  |  enc&nser 
(envoyer  de  la  fum^e  d'encens). 

INCENSE,  V.  a.  1.  enflammer  de 
colire;  courroucer;  irriter ;  exaspi- 
rir  ;  2.  X  provoquer  ;  exciter. 

To  become,  to  grow  — d,  s'enflammer 
de  colire;  se  courroucer;  s irriter; 
s'exaspirer. 

INCENSEMENT  [in-an.'-m«nt]  n.  X 
colire,  f. ;  courrouas,  m. ;  irritation,  t ; 
exanpiration,  t 

INCEN8I0N  [to-s»n'-di6n]  n.  X  action 
de  mettle  Ufeu,  t ;  embrasem&nt,  m. 


I  INCENSIVE  [<n-s8n'.riT]  adj.  qui  at 
lume  la  colere;  qui  courrouce;  qut 
irHte,  etrasperant. 

INCENSORY  X-    V.  Censbe. 

INCENTIVE  [ln-s«n'-tTy]  nd}.  t  (TO,* 
qui  excite,  encourage,  porta. 

INCENTIVE,  n.  1.  t  I  brandon,  m.  ■ 
2.  §  (to)  encouragement  (a) :  moii/(de)  i 
stimulant  (d)  ;  uiguillon  (pour'',  nv 


'2.  A  stvoiitr  —  to  wortliy  iictiuiis, 
fii^enient  aux  helles  ariirmt. 


I  furt  encos- 


INCEPTION  [in-s«p'-Jinn]  n,  ieomt- 
m,encement,  m. 

INCEPTIVE  [in-ssp'-tiy]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
(op  . . . ,)  qui  co7nmence  ;  qui  est  le  corn- 
m,encement  (de);  2.  qui  marque  U 
commencement  (de) ;  3.  (gram.)  inoho- 
atif. 

INCEPTOR   [In-s8p'-tur]    n.    1.    $  COOT. 

mencant  (61evc  qui  commence),  m. ;  2. 
(universit6)  cundidai  declare  apte  (an 
baccalaurdat,  a  la  licence),  m. 

INCERTAINf.   F.  Unobrtain. 

INCERTITUDE  [in-sar'-H-tud]  VLXin- 
certitude,  f. 

INCESSANCY  [in-ajs'-tan-n]  n.  durie 
non  interrompue,  C 

INCESSANT  [iu^s'-aant]  8(\j.  ince^ 
sant ;  qui  ne  cesse  pas  ;  continuel. 

INCESSANTLY  [  ln-s8s'-sant-U  ]  adv 
sans  cesse. 

INCEST  [in'-s6st]  n.  incests,  m. 

Spiritual  — ,  r=  spirituel. 

INCESTUOUS   [in-s«st'-n-fia]  adj.  in 
cestueuas ;  *  hiceste. 
_  INCESTUOUSLY  [in.i8st'-fi-u.-li]  adv. 
incestueusement. 

INCESTUOUSNESS  [m  t«at'-u-n».n««] 
n.  etat  incestueuX;  m. 

INCH  [intsh]  n.  1.  (mes.)  pouce  (cen- 
tlmdt  2,5399),  m.;  2.  §  ritn  (quantity 
mlnime) ;  point,  m. ;  3.  $  moment,  m. 

Circular  — ,  pouce  circulaire ;  cubU 
— ,  =  cube  (centimfit  cub.  16,38617) ; 
square  — ,  =  carre  ( centimet  car. 
6,461366).  —  hy—,\.  =  par  =  ;i.  pern 
dpeu.  At  an  —  +,  d  point  nommi;  \m 
— es,  1.  -r^  par  =;  pied  d  pied,  X 
peud  peu;  3.  (m.  p.)  d  petit  feu;  i 
(m.  p.)  d  coups  d'epingles;  Vithla  vk 
—  of,  d  deux  doigts  de. 

iKon-MEAL,  n.  X  piice  d'un  potux  Se 
long,  t 

By  — ,  1.  pouce  par  pouce  ;  pud  d 
pied  ,•  2.  §  d  petit  feu  ,•  8.  §  d  ayup* 
d'epingles. 

INCH,  V.  a.  1.  X  /aire  a/sancer  d'un 
pouce ;  2.  fairs  reenter  d^un  pouce  ; 
8.  donner  avee  parcim^onie. 

To  —  out  Xi  supplanter  pied  d  pied. 

INCH,  V.  a  1.  avancer  peu  d  pern 
2.  reenter  peu  d  peu. 

INCHANT  X.   V.  Enchant. 

INCHASE.    V.  Enchabb. 

INCHED  [muht]  adj.  d...pouceai 
de . .. pouces. 

Four  — ,  a  i/uaire  jwuces,  ile  fuatre  poucei. 

INCHOATE  [tag  -k6-at]  84j.  X  CO-' 

INCHOATELY  [ing'-k6-at,n]  adv.  au 
premier  degre. 

INCHOATIVE  [to-k6'-a.tiy]  ac^.  1.  % 
qui  commence :  2.  (gram.)  inohoatif. 

INCIDENCE  [In'.si-d6ns], 

INCIDENCY  [in'-sf-d8n-si]  n.  1.  1 
hasard ;  accident,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.)  in- 

INCIDENT  [in'-si-dsnt]  adj.  1.  acciden- 
tel;  2.  (to,  d)  qui  arrive;  8.  (to,  d) 
attacM;  qui  serattaohe;  ordinaire: 
4  (to,  d)  qui  appartient;  6.  (gram.) 
incident. 

1.  — necft»\tim,  dtt  betoini  arcidentelt.  2.  T« 
many  it  will  be  —  to  labor  without  reward,  tV  ari^ 
vera  d  un  grand  nombre  de  travailler  tarn  rtevm 
pente.  3.  The  miseries  —  to  human  life,  let  mi 
teres  attai^h^es,  ordinuires  a  la  vit  humaiju. 

To  be—,  1.  arriver  (F.  Ex.  2);  1 
s'attacher ;  se  rattacher ;  itre  ordi- 
naire: 8.  appartenir. 

INCIDENT,  n.  1.  incident  m. ;  2. 
(po6s.  dram.)  incident,  m. 

INCIDENTAL  [in-.«^ient'-al]  a4j.  I. 
accidentel ;  amene  par  le  hasard  ;  for' 
tuit;  2.  t  accessoire;  8.  (gram.)  inci- 
dent. 

1  ■  An  —  conyeraation,  un<  cvnueriiuton  arniptl 
par  le  hasard ;  aa  —  occurrence,  tm  evin»r"*l  'm 
ioit. 

2T9 


INC 


mo 


INC 


(i&te;  dtu;  dfall;  afiit;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  tut',  dmoTe; 


—  expenses,  (  V.  Expenses)  ;  —  phrase, 
'  V  Phsabb^ 

INCIDENTALLY  [in-.T-dCnt'-aiU]  adv. 
(.  par  jtcHdent;  par  ha.mrd ;  for- 
hiitsment ;  2.  accesioirement ;  8.  (gram.) 
par  incident. 

INCINERATE  [  to-rtn'-nr-at  ]  v.  a. 
fchlm.)  incinerer. 

INCINER.\TION   [in-rtn-ur-a'-thnn]  n. 

!;tiiin.)  incineration,  I. 

'  INCIPIENCY  [in-iip'-MniS]  n.   (did.) 

^^mmencement,  m. 

INCIPIENT  [  to-.ip'-i-«nt  ]  adj.  qui 
tsmmence ;  premier;  naissant. 

The  —  Btftjje  'jt'  »  fever,  /«  jiremier  degre  d'vne 
lUv'-^  ;  —  tiffht,  day,  j'lur  naissatit. 

INCIRCLE.    r.  Encircle. 

INCIRCUMSPECTION  [  In-tar-kfim- 
Tpsk'-ahun]  n.  manqvs,  difaut  de  eircon- 
ipeciii'n,  m. 

INCISE  rm-.«']  T  a.  $  1.  cmi/per; 
taiUer;  2.  vneiHer. 

mciSED  [in^Ki']  adj.  1.  indsi;  2. 
(bot)  inciai. 

INCISION  [in-«i«h'-iin]  n.  1.  incision, 
t ;  2.  J  coupure,  f. ;  3.  J  §  blessure,  t ; 
4.  (chir.)  incision,  t 

To  make  an  —  in,  /aire  wru  incision 
i,  danx ;  inciser. 

INCISIVE  [in-riUiv]  adj.  (anat,  m6d.) 
Incitiif. 

-r-  tooth,  dent  incisive  ;  incisive,  t 

INCISOR  [in -n'-tur]  n.  (anat)  dent  in- 
cisive :  incisive,  t 

INOISORY.   V.  iNcisivK. 

INCISURE  [in-tith'-or]  n.  %  incision,  t 

INCITANT  [in-.i'-tant]  n.  (m6d.)  inei- 
tant.  m. 

INCITATION  [in-.i-t«'-.hdn]  n.  1.  (to, 
d)  incitation,  f. ;  2.  (to)  encourage- 
ment (d) ;  motif  {de)  ;  stimulant  {d)  ; 
aiffuillon  (  pour),  m. 

INCITE  [in-lit']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  inciter; 
tKoiter;  porter;  pousser;  2.  anitner ; 
tneowager ;  sUmvler ;  aiffttillonner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.'t  Anns,  exciter  /«  armes  de  q,  u.  ; 
It — k.  0.  to  fly,  pirter,  )>nii8»er  9.  u.  <i  I'enfair. 
f.  To  —  a.  o.'s  virtues,  sliniiiler  les  vertua  de  tj.  it. 

INCITEMENT  fin -rit'-mSnt]  n.  (to,  d) 
yneouraffem-ent  (a);  motif  (de);  sti- 
mulant (d) ;  aiffuillon  (pour),  m. 

INCITER  [m-iit'-ur]  n.  1.  incitateur, 
m. ;  incitatrice,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  instiga- 
teur,  m. ;  instigatrice,  t 

INCIVIL.   F.  Unciviu 

INCIVILITY  [in-.i.Tn'-i-H]  n.  inctvi- 
Utd  ;  malhonnUetA,  t 

INCIVISM  [lu-dv'-iim]  n.  %  inei- 
vUnne.  m. 

INCLEMENCY  [Tn-klSm'-Sn  *)"]  n.  1. 
(des  dieux)  inclemence,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  in- 
fleoRihiliU ;  dxirete,  f. ;  8.  (du  temps,  des 
saisons)  inclemence  ;  intmipirte,  t 

INCLEMENT  [in-kl6m'-8nt]  a^j.  1.  ** 
(des dienx) inclement;  2.  (pen.) inflexi- 
ble; inexornhle ;  diir;  8.  (du  temps, 
des  saisons)  inclement. 

INCLINABLE  [in-klin'.«-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  enclin ;  parte  ;  dispose  ;  2.  (to) 
qui  tend  (k);  qui  menace  (de). 

1.  A  mind  —  to  truth,  un  etprit  enclin  o  la  vi- 
riti.  •!.  A  tower  —  tr>  fall,  w.«4  ttmr  qni  menace 
de  tfimier. 

mCLINATION  [in-kU-ni'-ditin]  n.  1.  I 
inolinaison;  pente;  rnmpe,  f. ;  2.  j 
(dn  coTps,  de  la  t6te)  inclination,  f. ;  8.  § 
(TO,  foe,  d,  pour)  inclination,  f. ;  pen- 
chant, m. ;  penie,  £ ;  4.  §  (to,  for,  d, 
pour )  inclination,  f. ;  godt,  m. ;  6. 
(nstr.)  inclinaison,  f. ;  6.  (chim.)  action 
de  venir  par  inclination,  t;  7.  (math.) 
iridinaiso^i,  t. ;  8.  (mines)  (de  oonchei, 
da  fllon)  inclinaison,  t 

3.  —  to  peace,  inclination  a  la  f)atx  ;  an  —  for 
painting,  «n  penchant  pour  fa  peintttre  4.  O.'s 
?*'»vl,  o.*i  — «,  8'<n  a<te.  set  ffouta. 

--  in  a  ooiitra^  direction,  (g6n.  civ.) 
uontre-pente,  f.  From  — ,  §  par  incli- 
nation ;  par  go&t;  to  your  best  — s,  d 
90S  inclinations.  1 «  feel  an  —  for,  se 
Mntir  de  VinclinatU'ii  pour. 

INCLINATORILY  [  la-klin'-i-td-ri-H  ] 
»d^  par  inclinaison. 

INCLINATORY  [iD-kBn'.»-t«-nf|  a^. 
qwi  tncftne. 

INCLINE  [in-klfn  ]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
Hieitner;  pencher ;  2.  |  baisser;  8.  | 
buUtuf;  pM/'hsr;  itre  enclin;  4.  | 


are  parte,   disposi;  6.  (math.)   «'in- 
cliner. 

'2.  The  aoale  — .*,  U pJaUan  baisse. 

INCLINE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  incUner  ; 
pencher ;  2.  §  incliner ;  8.  §  porter; 
disposer. 

INCLINED  [in-klind']  adj.  1.  \i/ncUne; 

2.  §  (to,  d)  enclin ;  8.  §  porti;  dispose. 

1.  An  —  plane,  un  plan  incline.  2.  To  be  natu- 
rally —  to  a.  ih.,  etre  naiurtllement  enclin  d  q.  ck. 

3.  —  to  apeak,  to  write,  port6,  dispose  d  parier,  a 
ierirt. 

Badly,  ill  — ,  enclin  au  mal ;  well  — , 
enclin  au  Men. 

INCLINER  [in-klin'-arl  n.  (gnom.)  ca- 
dran  inclinaiU,  incline,  m. 

INCLINING  [in-kiin'-ins]  a^J.  1.  !  in- 
clini ;  2.  J  §  complaisant ;  condeacen- 
dant. 

INCLINING,  n.  $  §  inclination,  I , 
penchant,  m. 

INCLIP  [m-kiip']  V.  a.  $  (-pisa; 
— VED)  Mreindre ;  embroK.>er. 

INCLOISTER.    V.  Cloistbk 

INCLOSE,    r.  Enclose. 

INCLOUD  [in.kl6ad']  V.  tt.  J  1.  enve- 
lopper  d'un  nuage;  2.  §  envelopper 
(comme  d"un  nnage) ;  enfermer. 

INCLUDE  [in-klud']  V.  a.  L  |  renfer- 
mer  (contenir).  V.  Enclosb  ;  2.  +  8  ren- 
fermer  ;  comprendre, 

1 .  The  shell  — «  a  pearl,  la  eoauille  renfenne  «fw 
peri'e.  *2.  Virtue  — 9  goodness,  la  vertu  renferme, 
comprend  la  brnfl. 

INCLTTDED  [fa-klnd'-«d]  acjj.  1.  ren- 
femU;  compria;  2.  compria;  y  com- 
pris. 

1.  The  house  — ,  la  maiaon  y  comprise  ;  y  oom- 
pris  la  mafson. 

Not  — ,  non  compria. 

INCLUDING  [in-klnd'-ing]  p.  pr.  en 
comprenant ;  en  y  comprenant ;  com^ 
pris ;  y  compria. 

—  the  house,  en  y  comprenant  la  mauon  ;  com- 
pria fa  iiiait'Ti ;  fa  maiaon  y  comprise. 

INCLUSION  [in-klfi'-ihon]  n.  t  action 
de  renfermer,  de  comprendre,  t 

With  the  —  of  X,  en  y  comprenant ; 
y  compris  ;  without  the  —  of  %,  sans  y 
comprendre  ;  non  compris  ...   . 

INCLUSIVE  [to-kin'-aiv]  adj.  1.  §  (of, 
. , .)  qid  renferm-e  ;  qui  comprend  ;  2. 
%  I  qui  ceint;  8.  (adverb.)  inclusive- 
m^nt. 

3.  From  Wednesday  to  Saturday  — ,  rf«  Vendre- 
di  a  Samedi  inclusivenient. 

To  be  —  of,  renfermer  ;  comprendre. 

INCLUSIVELY"  [in-klo'-siT-n]  adv.  in- 
dusivement. 

INCOAGULABLE  [  to-k»-»g'-u-I»-M  ] 
adj.  qui  ne  pent  se  coaguler. 

INCOEXISTENCE  [in-kS-gs-ria'-Mns] 
n.  }  non-coea-iMence,  t 

INCOERCIBLE  ffa-ks-iu'-d.bl]  adj.  in- 
coercible. 

INCOG,  pn-kog']  adv.  ^  incognito. 

INCOGITANCY  [in-koj'-i-tan^]  n.  * 
irriflevion,  t. ;  difaut  de  rifteaAon,  m: 

INGOGITANT*  [m-koj'-i-tant]  s^  % 
irreflechi :  inconsidire. 

INCOGITANTLY  pfa-kq'-I-taBt-ll]  adv. 
aans  reflexion. 

INCOGITATIVE  [ln.koj'-I-i=-tJT]  adj. 
incapable  de-pensie. 

INCOGNITO  [tn-kog'-ni-M]  adv.  im- 
Mgnito. 

To  preserve  o.'b  — ,  garder  r=. 

INCOHERENCE  [to-ks-hi'-rtni], 

INCOHERENCY  pn-k8-h«'.rtn.*i]  n.  I  f 
incoherence,  f. 

INCOHERENT  [)in-kd-h«'-r»nt]  a4j.  I  § 
incoherent. 

INCOHERENTLY  [fa-ks-hJ'-rgnUl] 
adv.  1.  +  I  sans  ooMrence ;  2.  §  sans  co- 
herence ;  iVnne  maniire  incohirente. 

INCOMBINE  [in-kom-binT  V.  n.  ±  n« 
pas  se  combiner  ;  ne  pas  ^accorder  ; 
diflerer. 

INCOMBUSTIBILITY  pn-kom-bnul- 
bn'-i-ti]. 

INCOMBUSTIBLENESS  [Id  kom-bW- 
H-bl-n«sl  n.  (did.)  incombustibiiiti,  £ 

INCOMBUSTIBLE  [to-kdm-bna'-tl-bl] 
adj.  incombustible. 

INCOME  [in'-knm]  n.  revenu  (de  sim- 
ple particu.'er),  m.  sing. ;  revenua,  m. 
pL  •  -ente,  t  sing. ;  rentes,  t  pL 


Certain,  settled — ,rermvuflxe.  — ta,^ 
ta)xe  sur  lea  revemis,  f.  To  have  an  — . 
a  yearly  —  of  ... ,  1.  avoir  un  reeenn 
de  ...;  2.  avoir  ...  de  rentes. 

INCOMING  [in-knm'-Ing]  a^J.  J  d«  m 
venu. 

INCOMING,  n.  t    V.  Incomb. 

INCOMMENSURABILITY  [t«.k«» 
mfn-shn-ra-bn'-i-ti]  n.  (g6om.)  incomnei^ 
surabilite.  f. 

INCOMMENSURABLE  [in-kom-mfa' 
•ha-ra-bl]  adj.  (g6om.)  incommenswabt^, 

INCOMMENSURATE  [in-kom-mto'. 
thn-rat]  adj.  1.  (TO,  d)  dispropiortiowni ; 
2.  +  (geom.)  incommensurable. 

INCOMMENSURATELY  [in-koa 
m?n'-shu-rat-li]  adj.  d'une  maniire  dit- 
proportiomiee;  avec  disproportion. 

IN  COMMODATE.    V.  Incommodk. 

INCOMMODE  pn-kom-mod']  v.  a.  <«• 
'ommoder ;  gener  ;  deranger. 

INCOMMODIOUS  pn-kom-m6'.4I-i.1 
adj.  incominode. 

INCOMMODIOUSLY  [In-kom-mi'^H- 
fii-Ii]  adv.  incommodement. 

INCOMMODIOUSNESS   [in-kom-m» 

INCOMMODITY.       V.     Inconvhs- 
INCOMMUNICABILITY  [to-kom-tr'i 

ni-ka-bll'-I-tt], 

INC0MMUNICABLENE8S  [to-knn. 
mn'-ni-ka-bi-n«s]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qu'on  fu 
peut  communiquer,  £ 

INCOMMUNICABLE  [fa-kom-mi'-ifl 
ka-bl]  adj.  incommunicable. 

INCOMMUNICABLY  [In-kom-mn'-al 
k»-bli]  adv.  d'une  maniire  incommuni- 
cable. 

INCOMMUNICATED    [In-kom-mi'-nt 

kst-«d]  adj.  qui  n'a  pas  Hi  commwU- 
qui. 

INCOMMUNICATING  [ta-kom-nrt'* 
kat-ing]  adj.  %  1.  san-s  communicatit* ; 
2.  qui  ne  se  commu7iique pas. 

INCOMMUNICATIVE  [in-kom-»*  «)■ 
ka-tiv]  adi.  pen  communicatif. 

INCOMMUTABILITY  [to  k<i«-«<  tk 

bH'-i-ti], 

INC0MMUTABLENES8  [)n.k«m.»i 
t»-bl-n«sl  n.  (did.)  non  commuabiUti.,  t 

INCOMMUTABLE  [ln-kom-irn'-t<k4r 
adj.  (did.)  incommvable. 

INCOMPACT  [in-kom-pakt'], 

INCOMPACTED  [in-kom-pakt'-«aJ  aclj 
non  compacte  ;  peu  compacts. 

INCOMPARABLE  [ln-kom'-p»-r»-M] 
adi.  incomparable. 

INCOMPAEABLENESS  [to-kom'-i-. 
Ta-bl-Di<s]  n.  qualite  (£),  etat  (in.)  da  M 
qui  est  incomparable. 

INCOMPARABLY  [in-kom'.pa-r»4*] 
adv.  incomparahlement. 

INCOMPASSIONATE  [in-kom-psdi'- 
im-ki\tAi.peucompatis8ant;  sans  com- 
passion. 

INCOMPASSIONATELY  [in-kom 
paah'-nn-at-li]  adv.  sans  Compassion. 

INC0MEA8SI0NATENESS  [in-koin- 
pash'-un-at-n«s]  n.  difaut,  monqite  d4 
compassion,  m. 

INCOMPATIBILITY  [ta-kom  pat-l-bD' 
1-tl]  n.  incompatibilite,  t. 

INCOMPATIBLE  [in-kom-pat'-I-bl]  a^. 
incompatible. 

INCOMPATIBLY  [in-kom-pat-I-bK] 
adv.  incompatiblement ;  d'une  manUr* 
incompoiihle. 

INCOMPETENCE  [in-kom'-p«-t*iuj, 

INCOMPETENCY  [m  kom'-ps-ttosi] 
n.  1.  impuistance,  £ ;  2.  insujisance,  t  \ 
8.  (dr.)  incapacite;  inhabilite,  t;  * 
(dr.)  (de  tribunal)  incompetence,  t 

1.  The  —  of  the  eyen  to  ... ,  /'li^-piumanoe  dm 
yeux  a. ..  .  2.  The  —  of  testimony,  /'insuSinws 
de  t^iiioi(jTiaffe. 

INCOMPETENT  [to-kom'-pi-Wntl  »^ 
1.  (to)  impuissant  (d);  2.  insujf    ~' 
(pour);  8.  incompamt;  4.  (dr.)j 
pable  ;  inhabile  ;  6.  (dr.)  (d«     " 
incompetent. 

INCOMPETENTLY  [to-kom  - 
adv.  1.  instiffisamment ;  2.  (-Ir.)  i 
pitemment. 

INCOMPLETE    rin-kom-pUt'] 
incomplet ;  2.  inoMevi  ;  8. 

2. — buildin?j«<.'^;S««««heT4.    !, 
McsHfCS  imparfait«*. 


INO 


INC 


INO 


6  nor;  onot;  tf  tube;  atab;  HhvH;  u  born,  her,  sir;  dioU;  dd pound;  M^thin;  th  this. 


INCOMPLETELY  [fn-kom-pUt'-ii]  adv. 

L  (Tune  maniire  incompliU  ;  2.  impar- 

faUeinent. 
INCOMPLETENESS  [in-kom-pi«t'-n«i] 

i  1  rtat  incomplet,  m, ;  2.  etat  inaehe- 
I  WL  in. ;  8.  etat  impai'/ait,  m. 
i     INCOMPLEX  [in-kom-pi«k»']  acy.  (did.) 
I  in<x>7iplex^. 

'  INC(  IIPLIANOE  [fa-kom-pa'-an.]  n. 
.  \  'Maiiqu0,d-e/autde  complaisance,  uu; 

I  raideur;  roideur,t, 
INOOMPLIANT   [to-kom-pU'-ant]   a<y. 
j  ptnt  oon^plaisant. 
I      INCOMPOSITE  [in-kom  pox'-lt]  8(y.  1. 

*»compos6 ;  2.  (arith.)  (de  nombres)  pre- 
\mier. 
I     INCOMPEEHENSIBILITY  [in-kom- 

]  pr*-hdD«I-bir4-tl], 

I  INCOMPKfiHENSIBLENESS  [in- 
j  kom-pre-heo'-d-bi-ne*]  n.  inoomprehensi- 
\iUite,i. 

INCOMPREHENSIBLE  [ta-kom-pri- 
hin'-ii-bi]  adj.  1.  incompreJienidble  ;  2.  X 
g^ui  ne  peut  piix  etre  renfertni,  contenu. 
j  INCOMPKEHENSIB'LY  [in-kom-prj- 
hta'-ii-bli]  adv.  tncomprehensujlement. 

INCOMPREHENSION  [in-kom-prs- 
iMn'-thuu]  n.  manque,  defaiU  ae  comprS- 
.hension,  m. 

i    INCOMPREHENSIVE      [in-kom-pri- 
kJn'-tiy]  adj.  pen  etendu  ;  horrU. 
\    INCOMPKESSIBILITY   [ta-kom-prt^ 
'•T-bil'-i-ti]  n.  (pliys.)  incompresaibiliU,  t 

I     INCOMPRESSIBLE  [in-kom-prS.'-d-bl] 

j»^.  (pliys.)  incompressible. 
I    INCONCEALABLE     JiQ-kon-wl'-a-bl] 
■adj.  qui  ne  petit  ^tre  cache  ;  qui  ne  peut 
\te  cache/: 

I    INCONCEIVABLE     rto-kon-av'-a-W] 
is<y.  (TO,  pou)')  inconeevahle. 
r  INCONCEIVABLENESS  [m-kon-tSv'- 
»-bI-n6i]  n.  nature  inconcevaule,  f. 
[  INCONCEIVABLY    [m-kon-t«v'-«-bU] 
idv.  inconcevdhlemsnt. 
\   INCONCLUSIVE  [in.kon.klu'-«iT]  a4J. 
■f^u  concluant. 
INCONCLUSIVELY  [in-kon-klfi'-rtT-U] 

riv.  -f'une  maniire  peu  eoncluante. 
,   INCONCLUSIVENESS     [in-kon-kifi'- 
Iv^ik}  n.  nature  peu  eoncluante,  t 
'   INCONCOCT  [iD-kon-kokt'], 
!   INCONCOCTED  [m-kon-kokt'-8d]  a^j. 
X  peu  rniir ;  m.al  differ^ ;  indigeate. 
[    INCONCOCTION  [In-kon-kok'-dian]  n. 
Unmaturite,  C 

'  INCONDENSABILITY  [ia-koii-d«n-«i. 
»n'-i-tJl  n.  (pliys.)  non-eaiidensabiliti,  C 
I  INCONDENSABLE  [m-kon-d«n'-M-bl] 
Wj.  (phys. )  non  condensable. 
I  iNCONFORMITY.    F.  Nonconfoem- 

I  INCONFUSED  [m.kon-faid'l  a^j.  qwt 
y«^  pas  confua  ;  non  confua  ;  dia- 
^mct. 

\  INCONFUSION  [in-kon-fu'-ihfin]  n.  % 
tbsence  de  confusion,  t 
I  INCONOENIAL.  V.  UNCoweBNU.u 
j  INCONGRUITY  [in-kon-grd'-i-til  n.  1, 
fkfOonnraite,  t;  2.  *  eoart,  m. ;  8.  dte- 
'owoenance,  f. ;  4.  ineonvenance,  f. ;  6. 
d^aut,  manque  de  symdtrie,  m. 

2.  Fancy's  incunffruitiet,  leg  hearts  dt  Pimaffina- 
m.  8.  An  —  between  manners  and  profession, 
ne  div  nnvenance  fntre  /et  maifs  H  la  profetsion. 

INC0NGEU0U8  [m-kong'-grd-fis]  adj. 
.  inoongru ;  2.  (with,  pour)  peu  con- 
'imable;  S.  incowvenant ;  4.  (dld.)A^- 
og^ne. 

:  INCONGRUOUSLY  [ta-kong'-grd-Da  !i] 
dv.  1 .  inoongrUment ;  2.  peu  oonvena- 
fement ;  3.  avec  inconvenance. 
INCONNECTION  [in-kon-nek'^hun], 
INCONNEXION    pn-koa-nSk'-shunJ  n. 
Vifyut,  mainjue  de  connection,  m. 
'INCONSEQUENCE   [fa-kon'-a-kwgn.] 
ifausse  consequence,  deduction  ;  con- 
tquencfi,  deduction  peu  logique,  t 
IINCONSEQUENT       [in-kon'.s«-kw»nt] 
PJ.  mal  deduit. 

i  INCONSEQUENTIAL  [fa-kon-rt- 
WJn-itsi]  adj.  1.  mal  deduit;  %  X  dM 
*eu  d^importance ;  peu  importarU. 
llNCONSEQUEN'nALLY  [fa-kon-s* 
frin'-shai-ii]  adv.  d'une  maniire  peu  lo- 
wi««  ,•  sa7is  logique. 
I  INCONSIDERABLE  [in-kon-dd'-ar-»- 
il  acy.  1.  peu  digue  de  contidiration  ; 
*  peu  de  oomidiraUon ;  qui  nUrUt 


peu  de  considiraiion  ;  peu  important ; 
Sana  importance  ;  faible  ;  2.  peu  con- 
siderable; peu  sensible;  chMif;  petit 

1.  No  sin  is  — ,  aueun  peeki  n^eat  sans  import- 
ance ;  the  mighty  theme  and  not  the  —  advocate, 
le  grand  aujet  et  non  le  faible  avucat. 

INCONSIDEEABLENESS  [in-kon- 
tfd'-ar-a-bi-ngs]  n.  1.  peu  dHmportance, 
m. ;  faiblesse,  f.;   2.  oaractere  chetif, 

IN  CONSIDER  AC  Y        [!n.kon-dd'-nr.»- 

mCONSIDEEATENESS  [in.kon.tfd'- 
nr-at-nit], 

INCON8IDERATION  [in-kon-sid-or-i'- 

•hnn^  n.  1.  irr^exion,  f. ;  defaut  de  ri- 
JleiMon,  m. ;  2.  inconsidiration,  f. 

INCONSIDERATE  [m-kon-sid'-ur-it] 
adj.  1.  irr^flichi  ;  2.  ineonsidSri ;  8. 
(of)  insoueievas  {de)  ;  inattentAf  {a). 

\.  T!ie  young  are — yfajeunesae  eat  irr^ii^chie. 
2.  — conduct,  con<^tu(e  inconaid6r4e.  '6.  — of  con- 
sequences, ioattentif  aux  ctmacqueneta. 

INCONSIDERATELY  [fa-kon-.id'.ur- 
iHi]  adv.  1.  sans  reflexion;   2.  incon- 

INCONSISTENCE  [fa-kon-sis'-tin.], 
INCONSISTENCY  [in-kon-tfs'-tjn-tf]  n. 
1.  incompatibilite,  f. ;  2.  peu  d'acoord, 
xa. ;    contradiction,  t ;    8.   +  inconse- 
quence, t. ;  4  versatilite,  t 

INCONSISTENT  rin-kon-sist'-«nt]  adj. 
(with)  1.  incompatible  {avec)  ;  en  con- 
tradiction {avec)  ;  2.  contradictoire 
{d) ;  3.  4,  inconsequent  {avec). 

1.  —  with  politeness,  ineonipatible  avec  /a  poii- 
tesae.  2.  Two  parts  very  different,  if  not  — ,  deux 
partiea  fort  diffareiitea,  pour  nepaa  dire  contradio- 
toirea.  3.  Men  —  with  themselves,  dia  hoiamea 
incons^quents  avec  eux-memea. 

INCONSISTENTLY  [tn-kon-ri.t'-«nt-n] 
adv.  1.  vncompatiblement ;  d'une  ma- 
niire incom.patible  ;  2.  contradictoire- 
ment ;  8.  +  inconsequemment ;  avec  in- 
consiquence. 

INCON8I8TING    %.     V.    Inoonbis- 

TBNT. 

INCONSOLABLE  |>-kon-*sl'-»-bl]  a4j. 
(fob,  de)  inconsolable. 

INCONSOLABLY  [  fa-kon^ei'^-bU  ] 
adv.  inconsolablement. 

INCONSONANCY  [in-kon'-aa-nan-sl]  n. 

1.  (mus.)  discordance,  C ;  2.  §  manque 
de  conformity,  m. 

INCONSONANT  [in-kon'-.«-n«nt]  adj. 
1.  (tnus.)  discordant;  2,  $  (with,  d;  to, 
k)  peu  con/orme ;  non  conforme. 

INCONSPICUOUS      [in-kon-splk'-u-u.] 

adj.  1.  qui  n'est  pas  en  vue,  en  Evidence, 
en  relief;  2.  peu  marquant;  S.peure- 
marquable. 

INCONSTANCY  [In-kon'-stan-si]  n.  1. 
inconstance,  f. ;  2.  J  diversitS,  t 

INCONSTANT  [in-kon'-.tant]  adi.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstant;  volage ;  2.  (chos.) 
inconstant. 

INCONSTANTLY  [In-kon'-.tant-H]  adv. 
inconstatnment ;  avec  inconstance. 

INCONSUMABLE  [  fa-kon-sim'-a-bl  J 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  peut  Mre  consume ;  2.  qui 
ne  peut  Stre  oonaommi  (par  la  consom- 
mation). 

INC0N8UMMATE      [ln-kon-.fim'-mat] 

adj.  non  consomme  (accompli). 

1NC0NSUMMATENE8S  [fa-kon-aiim'- 
mat-nis]  n.  etat  non  consommi  (accom- 
pli). 

INCONTESTABLE  [to-kon-Ms'-ta-bl] 
adj.  incontestable. 

INCONTESTABLY  [in.k<m-».'-ta-bli] 
adv.  incontetitablem«nt. 

INCONTESTED  [fa-kon-uSrt'*l]  tOi- 1 
inconteste. 

INC0NTIGU0U8  [fa-kon-ag'-u-a.]  t^. 
i  non  conUgu. 

INCONTINENCE  [In-kon'-H-nins], 
INCONTINENCY  Xln-kon'-M-nfin-ri]  n. 
1.   incontinence,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  inconti- 
nence, t 

INCONTINENT  r-n-kon'-tJ-nSnt]  adJ.  1. 
incontinent ;  2.  (mSd.)  atteint  d/incon- 

INCONTINENT,  adv.  t  incontinent 
(iinm6diatement). 

INCONTINENTLY  [to-kon'-ti-ngnt-U] 
adv.  1.  avec  incontinence  ;  par  incot- 
tinence;  2.  f  incontinent  QmmMUte 
ment). 


INCONTROLLABLE  t   V.  Uaoox 

rEOLLABLE. 

INCONTROVERTIBLE  [ta-koa-W 
^nrt'-i-bi]  adj.  incontroversable  ;  incoiif 
testable. 

INCONTROVERTIBLY  [m-kw-w. 
virt'-i-bii]  adv.  sans contredit ;  inconteu- 
tablemefit. 

INCONVENIENCE  [to  ion-rai  >*i«l 

INCONVENIENCY  [ln-kon-Tiii'-ytow*j 

n.  (TO,  pour)  1.  incommodite,  f. ;  dSroM' 
gement,  m. ;  gSne,  f.  ;  2.  inconvSnient, 
m. ;  3.  ^  disconvenance,  C 

2.  Debt  is  not  only  an  — ,  but  a  calamity,  la 
dette  ri'eat  paa  ^euh/neiit  un  inconvenient,  7»ai«  una 
calamit-i. 

INCONVENIENCE  [ta-kon-T8n'-y«n.] 
V.  a.  incommoder  ;  deranger  ;  gSner. 

INCONVENIENT      [  to-kon-ven'-ygnt  ] 

adj.  1.  (chos.)  (TO,  d,  pour;  to,  de)  in- 
commode ;  2.  ±  peu  convenable. 

INCONVENIENTLY  [  in-kon-»«n'- 
ySnt-Ii]  adv.  1.  incom.m.odem,ent :  2.  \ 
peu  convenablement. 

INCONVERTIBLE  [m-kon-vurt'-i-bll 
a(lj.  (into,  en)  (de  I'argent,  des  mStaoz) 
non  convertible. 

INCON  VINCIBLE      [  in-kon-vln'-sl-jl  ] 

a<lj.  d  ne  pas  convainore  ;  qui  n'esi 
pas  d  convaincre  ;  incapable  de  con- 
viction. 

INCONVINCIBLY  [In-kon-vin'-d-bll] 
adv.  sans  possibUite  de  conviction. 

INCON Y  [in-ko'-ni]  adj.  t  (iron.)  beau; 
magnijique  ;  superte. 

INCORPORAL,  adj.  %.    V.  Incoepo- 

KEAL. 

INCORPORALITY     [ta-k6r-p6-ral'-J-tt] 

n.  incorporaliti,  C 

IN  CORPORALLY       [  \n-k6r'-po-ral-B  ] 

adv.  d^une  maniere  incorporelle  ;  fe»- 
materiellement. 

INCORPORATE  [in-k6r'-pd-r8t]  acy.  1. 
incorpore ;  2.  %  (wrrn,  d)  associe ;  %,% 
incorporel. 

INCORPORATE,  v.  a.  1.  |  §  (witk, 
avec;  into,  dans,  d)  incorporer ;  2.  | 
faire  entrer ;  8.  §  former,  etablir  mi 
corporation ;  4.  $  constUuer  en  corps; 
6.  (com.)  conatituer  en  compagnie,  «n 
aocieti  ;  6.  (m6d.)  incorporer. 

1.  To  —  a  country  into  another,  incorporer  «ii 
pa-jK  d  un  autre. 

INCORPORATE,   v.   n.  |  J  (wkb 

a/vec ;  into,  dans,  a)  a''incorporer. 

INCORPORATION  [to-k6r-pd-ri'-d.Bii] 
1.  II  §  (with,  avec ;  into,  dans,  d)  in- 
corporation, t 

INCORPOREAL  [in-ktr-po'-re-al]  a^J. 
incorporel. 

INCORPOREALLY  [to-kftr-pS'-re-al-W] 
adv.  d'ime  maniere  incorporelle;  im- 
maUriellefinent. 

INCORPOREITY  [in-k6r-p6-r*'-i-a]  a 
(theol.)  incorporeiU ;  incorporaliti  t 

INCORPSE  [in-k4rpi']  V.  a.  $  incor 
porer. 

INCORRECT  [in-kor-rskt'l  adj.  1.  in- 
correct ;  2.  inexact ;  8.  J  aeregli ;  4.  J 

INCORRECTLY  [to-kor-rskt'-li]  adv.  1. 
incorrectem,ent ;  2.  tnexactement. 

INCORRECTNESS  [in-kor-r8kt'-n8.J  n. 
1.  incorrection,  f. ;  2.  ineiractitude,  t 

INCORRIGIBILITY    [m-kor-ri-jI-Wl'-t 

«]. 

INCOERIGIBLENESS  [rn-kor'-rt-jl-l*. 
n8sl  n.  incorrigibiliti,  t 

INCORRIGIBLE  [In-kor'-rt-jI-W]  tO^ 
incorrigible. 

INCOliRIGlBLY  [to.kor'-ri-jl-b*^  adv 
incorrigiolement. 

INCORRJPT  [in-kor-rfipt'l, 

INCORKUPTKD  r'n-kor-rapt'^Sd]  acQ. 
1.  nan  corrompu ;  i  pur. 

INCORRUPTIBILITY  [in-kor-iap-«. 
Ml'-i-Ml  n.  incorruptibilite,  C 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [ta-kor-rip'-tUin 
adi-  1  S  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTIBLENE88.  V.  IicooE- 
euptibility. 

INCORRUPTION  [m-kor-rnp'-dian]  n 
1.  -f  incorruptibiUU,  f. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  i» 
corruption. 

INCORRUPTIVE  pn-kor-rnp'-HT]  a^ 
X  incorruptible. 

IN  CORRUPTNESS  [toko,  -rjipt  -ate]  a 
I  ipureti.  t 

an 


INC 


IND 


IND 


4flite;  dbr;  dfidl;  a  fat;  4  me;  ^met    ipine;  ipin;  dno;  fmoye; 


INCEA88ATE  pn-faM'-Mtl  v.  a.  (did.) 
Ipaissir. 
INCEASSATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  «'^afe- 

INCKASSATE, 

INCH  ASS  ATED  [in-knu'^a-ted]  a^.  L 
tngraixfte ;  2.  (did)  epaiasi. 

INCRASSATION  [in-knuW-difia]  n. 
■ii'L)  ipaixsissement,  la. 

mCKASSATIVE  [  n-kra.'-»-«T]  a(y. 
•i!d.)  7««  epaissit. 

aJCRASSATIVE,  n.  (did.)  mcraa- 
iU-iU.  m. 

INCEEASE  [in-krti']  V.  n.  1.  I  S  orat- 
tre ;  accroUre ;  2.  |  croltre  ;  grossir  ; 
accroUre ;  3.  §  accroUre ;  s'accroUre  ; 
prendre  de  Vaocroissement  ;  augmen- 
tar;  t^aiigmenter. 

\.  Tlie  light  — «,  la  luntiire  croft ;  the  desire  .)f 
knowledge  — *,  It  disir  de  la  tcitvee  croft.  2.  The 
waters  — ,  lt$  eaux  crnissent,  grossissent.  3. 
Wealth  — a  by  industry,  la  WcAewe  s'accroft,  s*aug- 
nente  j^ar  U  iravait, 

INCREASE,  V.  a.  1.  I  8  /aire  croUre 
(angraenter) ;  accroUre  ;  grossir  ;  2.  § 
accroUre ;  art^menter  ;  8.  %  (to,  d) 
pwier. 

INCREASE  [m'-kre.]  n.  1.  |  crue  (aug- 
mentation), f. ;  acoroMsement,  m. ;  2.  § 
acoroinsement,  ni.  ;  surcroU,  m. ;  aug- 
mentatimi.  £  ;  8.  !  prodtUt,  fruit,  in.  ; 
i,  +  i projit,  in.  ;  5.  **  §  enfant;  reje- 
ton,  m. ;  6.  X  generation  (action  de  pro- 
doire),  C  ;  7.  (de  la'lune)  croimant,  m. 

1.  The  — «.f  the  wsters, /a  cnie  dea  eaux.  0. 
—  of  f-in-e,  accr.iisseinent,  augmeiitation  deftvee, 

mCREASEFUL  [in-kr*i'.fnl]  adj.  % 
dbondant. 

INCREASER  [m-kr«»'-ur]  n.  personne, 
those  qui  acoroit,  augmeiite,  t. 

INCREASING  [to-krH'-iDg]  adj.  |  § 
Broiosant. 

INCREATErip'-kr«-it], 

INCEEATED    [to'-kr»-it.«d]  a<y.   in- 

INCBEDIBILITY  pn-krM-i-bn'-i-tJ]  n. 
i  caractire  incroyaole,  m. ;  2.  (thwL) 
\»:ridibUiU,  f. 

INCREDIBLE  [.o-krM'-i-bl]  a4J.  i«- 
avyalle. 

TNCBEDIBLENE8S.  V.  Inokkdibi- 
un. 

INCREDIBLY  [fa-krM'-i-bH]  adv.  in- 
*fov,  'Mleinent. 

INCREDULITY  [in-krt.du'-B-H]  n.  in- 
■.yrMuliti,  f. 

INCREDULOUS     [in-krM'-i-Ini]    a4j. 

INCREDULOUSNESS  [iji-kr«d'-n-Iu^ 
•«•]  n.  iiicrididite,  f. 

INCREMENT  [ta'-kri-mtat]  n.  1.  % 
crue,  t ;  accroissement,  m. ;  2.  J  pro- 
duit;  fruit,  m.  ;  3.  (inatli.)  quantiU 
MffeventieUe ;  diferentielU,  t 

INCREPATION    [in-kre-pa'-ihdn]   n.  J 

reprimnnde,  f. ;  reproche,  m. ;  bldme,  m. 

INCRESCENT  [ln.kr«a'..«nt]  a^.  % 
eroijisant 

INCRIMINATE  [fa-krim'-i-iiat]  v.  a. 
incHminsr. 

INCROACH.  V.  Encroach. 

INCRUST  [Tn-kru.t']  V.  a.  (WITH,  de) 
incmster. 

INCRUSTATE.  V.  Incbubt. 

INCRUSTATION  [in.krii.-ti'-dian]  n. 
incrustation ;  croute,  t 

INCRYSTALLIZABLE  [iD-kri..t»l-lii'- 
»-bl]  adj.  (diiL)  incristallisabUt. 

INC'UBATE  [ing'-ku-bat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
eouver. 

INCUBATION  [to-ki-bi'-shun]  n.  (did.) 
iixcubation,  t. 

INCUBE  [fn-kob']  V.  a.  ;  fbeer. 

INCUBUS  [Ing'-kn-bat]  n.,  pL  Incubi, 
IjrouBusBS,  1.  cauchemar,  m. ;  2.  in- 
9ube,m. 

INCULCATE  [ta-kil'-kit]  t.  a.  (ok,  to, 
\)  ir.cvlquer. 

INCULCATION  [in-kul-ka'-dioii]  n.  ac- 
%on  tinculquer,  t ;  recomtnandation 
vntinucUe,  f. 

INCULPABLE  J.  V.  Unblamable. 

IN  CULT  [In  kuH']  adj.  t  inctUte. 

INCUMBENCY  [fii-kum'-b«n-.l]  n.  1.  X 
1  itat  d'un  ohjet  pose,  couche  »ur  imi. 
Buu-e,  m. ;  2.  t  S  charge,  f. ;  devoir,  iq  ; 
1  potset»ion  (de  charge,  de  fonctlons), 
k  («>c«168.)  possestnor.  de  ben^ice,  t 
888 


INCUMBENT  [in-kom'-bsnt]  a^.  (on) 
1.  \po«i  (sur);  cotushi  («wr)  ;  2.  |  ap- 
puye  {8ur)  ;  soutenu  {par)  ;  8.  +  J  im- 
posed); obligatoire  (pour);  4.  (bot) 
incombant. 

1.  Th'  —  hjad,  /«  corjit  po««  »i»r  lui.  S.  —  m 
the  air,  appuyi  »iir  I'atr.  3.  Duties  —  on  all,  i  et 
devoirs  iniiX'Ses  a  tout,  ob1igatoires/>ovr  tout. 

To  be,  to  become  —  on  a.  o.  (to),  1. 
itre  obligatoire  pour  q.  u.  (de) ;  2.  itre 
du  devoir  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  itre  de  Fobli- 
gation  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  to  deem,  to  think 
It  —  on  a.  o.  (to),  eroire  qu'il  est  du  de- 
voir de  q.  u.  (de);  croire  q.  u.  dans 
Vohligation  (Ae). 

INCUMBENT,  n.  1.  tttulaire  (de 
place,  de  fonctionsX  m. ;  2.  (eccl^a.)  bene- 
ficier,  m. 

INCUMBER.  V.  Encujibkb. 

INCUR  [m-kar']  V.  a.  (  — eing  ;  — kkd) 

1.  encourir ;   s'attirer  ;    2.  faire  (une 
ddpense) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ««  erier. 

1.  To  —  a  penalty,  encourir  un#  pein#.  8.  To  — 
a  debt,  se  cr^er  nne  dtttt. 

INCUR,  V.  n.  $  (  — WNS ;  — kkd)  ae 

presenter;  s'offrir. 

INCURABILITY  [in-ka-ra-bU'-I-a], 
INCURABLENE8S  [in-ku'-ra-bl-nS.]  n. 

incurabilUe,  C 
INCURABLE  [to-ka'-»-bl]  a4J.  1.  |  § 

incurable ;  2. 1  (pere.)  inguerissable. 
INCUEABLE,  n.  incurable,  m.,  £ 
INCURABLY  [to-kn'-r»-bU]  adv.  d  tm 

degriincurable.  .    . 

INCURIOSITY  [ta-k5^i-or.i.tll, 
INCURI0U8NESS  pn-kfi'-rt-na-nis]  n. 

INCURIOUS  [in-ki'-ri-ns]  adj.p«M  cw- 
rieux  ;  sans  euriosite. 

INCURIOUSLY  [in-kn'.ri-n^n]  adv. 
avec  incuriositi  ;  sans  curiositi. 

INCURSION  [in-kur'^hiin]  n.  (INTO,  TO, 
dans)  incursion,  t 

INCUEVATE  pn-kur'-Tit]  v.  a.  (did.) 
courber. 

INCUEVATE,  a4J.  (did.)  courbi. 

INCUEVATION  [to-knr-vi'^hnnl  n.  1. 
(did.)  incurvation  (aietlon),  t ;  2.  incur- 
vation; courbure,  C;  8.  infleaeion  (du 
corps),  C 

INCUEVE  [In-knrr']  v.  a.  (did.)  cour- 
ber. 

INCUEVITY  [in-kur'-Ti-H]  n.  X  (dii) 
incurvation  ;  courbure,  t 

INCUS  [ing'-kui]  n.  (anat)  endwne 
(osselet  de  foreille),  m. 

INDAMAGE.  V.  Damage. 

INDAET  [in-dirt']  V.  a.  t  darder ; 
lan-cer. 

INDEAR.  V.  Endbar. 

INDEBTED  [fa.d8t'-«d]  adj.  1.  |  (to, 
envers ;  m,  for,  pour)  ende&i ;  2.  §  (to, 
d ;  FOR,  de)  redeoabU  (qui  a  des  obliga- 
tions) envers  q.  m. 

1.  —  to  a.  o.  in,  for  a  large  sum,  to  a  large 
amount,  endett^  envera  q.  «.  pour  unejorte  t^nnme. 

2.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  Ih.,  itre  redevable  a  q.  u. 
de  q.  ek. 

INDEBTEDNESS    [fanist'-M-na]    n. 
itat  de  dette,  m. 
INDECENCY    [in.d«'-.8n.«]  n.   indi 

INDECENT  [to-d«'-rtnt]  a4j.  1.  inde- 
cent ;  2.  dMionnHe. 

INDECENTLY  pn-ds'-sSnt-li]  adv.  1. 
indecemment ;  2.  deshonnitement 

INDECIDUOUS  [to.d8-sid'-n-us]  adj. 
(bot)  persistant. 

INDECISION  [i«-d«-rtih'-nn]  n.  (pers.) 
indicision,  t 

INDECISIVE  rta.d».«-'^TT]  a^l.  1.  peu 
dedsif;  peu  concluant;  2.  indicia  (ir- 
r^eolu). 

1.  An  —  argument,  un  argument  pen  d^cisif.  %. 
An  —  character,  un  caractere  ind^cis. 

To  bo  —  of,  ne  didder  rien  de. 

INDECISIVELY  [in-di-ii'^fT-U]  adv. 
d'une  nutniere  indeczse. 

INDECISIVENESS  [iB.d*^i'^w-n8s] 
n.  (cbos.)  etat  indecis,  m. 

INDECLINABLE  [m^ds-klm'-a-bl]  aiy. 
(gram  )  incUclinable. 

INDECOMPOSABLE  [ta-d»-kom-p6«'- 
B-bl]  adj.  indecomposable. 

INDEC0MP0SABLENE8S  [  in-d«- 
kom-pos'-a-bl-nea]  n.  (did.)  nature  inde- 
composable, t 

INDECOEOUS    >-«k'-«-ru.]  a4j.  1. 


qui  blesae  I*  dieorum ;  contraire  an 
decorum ;  messiant ;  incon^enant ;  ^ 
incongru ;  2.  indecent 

INDECOROUSLY       [  !nMi8k'.<>-rn^B 

adv.  en  blessant  le  decorum ;  avec 
m^sseance ;  avec  incon/eenance ;  ^in- 
congr&ment. 

To  behave  — ,  blesser  le  decorum,  lu 
convenances. 

mDECOROUSNESS  [in-d8k'.6-rns-»««] 

n.  1.  manque  de  dicorum,  m. ;  m«^ 
seance,  C ;  incon/eenance,  t. ;  2.  «n<M- 
cence,  t 

INDECORUM       [  In-d*-k6'-rnm  ]       a 

manque  de  decorum,  m.;  messeanee 
t ;  inconvenance,  t  ;  1  incongmiti,  t ; 
indecence,  t 

To  be  guilty  of  an  —  towards  a.  o., 
manquer  de  oonvenance  envers  q.'v. ; 
m<inquer  d  q.  u. 

INDEED  [in-dsd']  adv.  1.  en  effet; 
dans  lefait;  2.  en  vSriie ;  d  la  veriU; 
d  dire  vrai;  il  est  vrai;  8.  d  vrai 
dire;  vraiment;  4.  (exclam.  d'ironie) 
par  exemple  I  5.  (exclam.  de  surprise) 
comment  t  vraiment  1  allons  done  ! 

INDEFATIGABLE     [In.de-fat'-l-ga-bl] 

adj.  (IN,  d)  infutigal'le. 

INDEFATIGABLENES8  [in^w-fef 
i-ga-bl-nes]  n.  caractdre  infatigable,  m. 

INDEFEASIBILITY  [fn-de-fe-ii-bil'-i 
ti]  n.  1.  inalienabilite,  t. ;  impre^cripti^ 
buite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  indesiructioUite,  t ;  8. 
(dr.}  inco7nmiitahilite,  f. 
•'INDEFEASIBLE  [m-de-fS'-ri-bl]  ft4i. 
1.  inalienable ;  imprescriptible ;  2. 
(dr.)  indestructible ;  8.  (dr.)  incommit- 
table. 

INDE  FEASIBLY  [m-ds-fe'-n-bU]  «,lv. 
1.  avec  inalienabilite;  avec  impiu- 
criptibilite  ;  2.  (dr.)  dune  maniire  sn- 
destructible ;  avec  indestructibilite. 

INDEFECTIBILITY  [in-d*-f8k-tJ*n'. 
i-o]  n.  indefectibilite,  f. 

INDEFECTIBLE  [in-d«  «k'-a.ii]  adj. 
indefectible. 

IN  DEFECTIVE  [  in.d«  fSk'-Hr  J  t^ 
non  defectuettse. 

INDEFENSIBLE  [in.d6-f*n'.*T-Wl  tdj 
1.  I  (mil.)  qui  n'est  pas  defendabte ;  8 
S  (chos.)  insoutenable  ;  8.  qu'on  ne  «o» 
raitjusti/isr;  inexcusable. 

3.  An  —  cause,  une  cause  insoutenable. 

tNDEFENSIVE  [m  di-fSn'-siv]  a^j.  X 
sans  difense. 

INDEFICIENCY  [ln.d« Tiah'-Jn-sl]  n.  X 
perfection,  f. 

INDEFICIENT  [in.d«-«*di'.«nt]  adj.  i 
sans  defaxtt;  parfavt. 

INDEFINABLE  [lB.d«-fin'-a-bl]  a^ 
indefinisHuble. 

INDEFINITE  [in-d«f  i-nit]  adj.  1.  <»- 
dijini  ;  2.  (gram.)  tndefini. 

INDEFINITELY  pn-dsf-l-nit-U]  adv. 
indefinitnent. 

INDEFINITENE8S  [in-dSf-l-nlt-nis] 
n.  natiire  indefinie,  f. 

INDELIBERATE  [in.d«-l)b'.nr-at]  adj. 

INDELIBERATELY  [In-d8-irb'-ur4t 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  indeUbirie; 
sans  deliberation. 

INDELIBILITY  [in^dil-i-bTl'-i-o]  n.  f 
indelebilite,  caractire  ifideUbile,  m. 

INDELIBLE  [m-dsr-i-bi]  a^j.  |  $  indi- 
lebile  ;  ineffa(;able. 

INDELIBLY  [in.d6l'-i-bU]  adv.  |  | 
d/une  maniere  indelebile,  ineffacdbU; 
ineffaQuhlement. 

INDELICACY  [in.d«i'-i-k«^i]  n.  iwU- 

INDELICATE  [te-d«l'-i.kit]  a<y.  i»d*- 
Meat. 

INDELICATELY  [rn.d8r-i-k8t-n]  adv 
d'une  maniere  indelicate;  avec  indi- 

INDEMNIFICATION  [in.d«Bi-Bi-n-k«' 
•bun]  n.  1.  +  indem,niiiatinn,  £;  2.  <» 
demniU,  t. 

INDEMNIFY  [m-dsm'-ni  n]  v.  a.(roB, 
de)  indemniser ;  dedommager. 

To  —  s.  n.  f.  r  a.  ill.,  indemniser  q.  u.  dt  q.  rk. 

INDEMNITY  [in-dem'-m-u]  n.  1.  (roa 
de)  indemnite,  t ;  dedommagetneM, 
m. ;  2.  indemnite  (acte),  £;  3.  aMiUot 
(pardon  du  prince)  •  amnistie,  t. 

INDEMONSTRABLE  [in-d«-m«'  •■• 
bl]  a^.  qui  n"e»i  pas  demontrablA 


IND 


WD 


IND 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tab«;  tf  tab;  H  bnll;  « born,  her,  sir;  fl  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


lUTDENIZE, 

INDENIZEN.   V.  Dknizkn. 

INDENT  [in-dSnt']  V.  a.  1.  denteler 
jn  forme  de  dent);  2.  ebricher;  8.  6o«- 
■,<«r  ;  4.  (did.)  ec/Mucrer;  5.  m«<<re  e«. 
pprentissage  ;  6.  (imp.)  compoeer  en 
nnmaire. 

1.  Tc  —  the  •dge  of  paper,  dentoler  It  bard  du 
i^r,    3.  To  —  a  shield,  boaauer  une  egide. 

INDENT,  V.  n.  1. 1  cwUracter  ;  pas- 
irC'Ontrat;  traiter ;  2.  (imp.)  r«nfon- 
w;  renirer  ; /aire  rentrer. 

INDENT,  n.  1.  %  dentelure;  oau- 
>*re,t\  2.  empreinte;  impression,  t 

INDENTATION  [lu-d8n-ta'-ihnn], 

INDENTMENT  [In-dSnt'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
'mtelare,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  echanorure,  t 

INDENTED  [m-dsnt'-sd]  adj.  1.  dm- 
le;  2.  bomue;  8.  oblige  par  un  acte, 
k  contrat  d'appr^Uissage. 

INDENTION  [in-dia'-diunl  n.  (imp.) 
\i^07i(iemeni,  m. ;  reiUree,  f. 
jINDENTURE   [in-d«nt'-yur]   n.  1.  — fl, 

contrat  d^  a  pprentissage,  m.  sing. ; 
(dr.)  titrfifm. 

INDENTUBE,  v.  a.  1.  mettre  en  ap- 
fentissage ;  2.  obliger  par  tm  contrat 
'jpprentissage. 

IN1)EPENI>ENCE  [to-«W-p«pd'^n.]  n. 
iy,  de)  independance,  t 
Spirit  of  — ,  esprit  <f  :=,  m. 
INDEPENDENT  [in-ds-pen'-djnt]  wy. 
*,  de)  independant. 
I—  gentleman,  rentier,  m. ;  —  lady, 
^nMre,  C 

INDEPENDENT,    a    indipm- 
\nt,  m. 
INDEPENDENTLY    [fa-d«.p«n-d8nt- 

adv.  1.  independamment ;  2.  aveo 
^pendance ;  8.  dans  tindipen- 
•nee ;  4  (of,  pour)  sans  igard. 

>  To  live  — ,  vhre  duns  I'ind^pendance.  4.  — 
Iftodea  and  cusluins,  atuis  6gard  pour  let  mode* 
|e<  cnttumes. 

Indescribable  [  in-ds-Arib'-a-w  ] 

i  indescriptibie. 

jNDESERT   [in-di-iart']  a  mcmqtie, 
tfaut  de  merite,  m. 
telDESINENT  |.  V.  Inokssant. 
^DESTRUCTIBILITY   [in-ds-ftrat- 
i{l'-i-u]  n.  indesti-uctibUite,  t 
INDESTRUCTIBLE  [in^s-itruk'-H-bl] 
^  indestructible. 

jNDETER.MINABLE  [  ta-d*-tnr'-mi- 
i  1]  adj.  1.  indeterminaSle ;  2.  %  in- 
iminable. 

r DETERMINATE  [In-dj-tur'-ml-nit] 
1.    indetermini ;     2.    §   indicia 
Igne). 

NDETERMINATELY  [in-dj-tar'-mi- 
•U]  adv.  1.  indeterminement ;  2.  § 
%luement. 

j  An  idea  —  expressed,  une  idie  Taguement  exm 

NDETERMINATENE8S  [to-4»-tnr'- 

•jit-n6sl, 

j!n)ETEBMINATION    [  to-di-tar-mi- 
»Uian]  n.  indetermination,  f. 
^DETERMINED  X-    V.  Unbbtkb- 

HBD. 

NDEVOTE[in-d«-T«t'], 

NDEVOTED  [in-d8-T6t'-«d]  a^.  peu 
daui. 

NDEVOTION  [ta-d»-T6'-(Jjun]  n.  in- 
ivUon,  f. 

(TDEVOUT  rT<i-d«-T««t']  adj.  indivot. 

JDEVOUTLY  [in-d«-Tft4t'-U]  adv.  *n- 
iftmient. 

JpEX  [in'-d6k.]  n.,  pi.  Indices,  Ik- 
kIbb,  1.  vwdice,  m. ;  2.  vndicateur,  m. ; 
llftfo  des  matures,  t. ;  4  (de  iivre  la- 
ttttnd«B,  m. ;  5.  t  sommaire,  m. ;  6.  $ 
IT'^ramme,  m. ;  1.  %  prMude,  m.:  8. 
(^balance)  curseur,  m. ;  9.  (alg.,  arith.) 
»\s(int,  m.;  10.  (anat)  index;  doigt 
hyeateur,  m  ;  1 1.  (gnom.)  index,  m. ; 
ttknath.)  (de  logarithmes)  caraeUris- 
*p,  f. ;  13.  (mu8.)  da-capo.  m. 

jpbabetical  — ,  I .  table  des  matUres 
*»  tordre  alplmbitique ;  2.  (com.) 
«i  •«<,  repertoire  alphabetique,  m.  — 
M  rgatorv,  index  expurgatoire,  in- 

*  m.     1\)  be  in  the  —  expurgatory, 

•  i  Findex  ;  to  insert  in,  to  place  on 
•n  *-  expurgatory,  mettre  d  Findex. 

DBx-PLATK,  n.  (tech.)  1.  plaque  d 

»,  t. ;  2.  indicateur,  m. 

DBx  ROD,  n,  (t«clL)  tige  graduie,  t 


INDEXICAL  pu-dBlu'-i-kai]  acy.  1. 
gpU  a  la  forme  cPune  table  des  ma- 
tures ;  2.  qui  fait  partie  d'une  table 
des  matures. 

INDEXICALLY  [ln-d8ks'-l-k»l-li]  adv. 
enform,e  de  table  des  matiires. 

INDEXTERITY  [in-dSk^Wr'-Wi]  n. 
manque,  a^aut  de  dexterile.  m. ;  ma- 
ladresse,  t 

INDIAN  [ind'.yan]  a<y.  indien ;  des 
Indes. 

East  — ,  des  Indes  Orientates ;  des 
Orandes  Indes  ;  West  ~,  des  Indes 
Occidentales.  —  corn,  (V.  Corn);  — 
fig,  (  F.  Fig);  —  ink,  (  F.  Ink);  etc. 

INDIAN,  n.  Indien,  m. ;  Indienne,  t 

East  — ,  =  des  Indes  OrientaUs; 
natif^.),  native  (f.)  des  Orandes  In- 
des; West  — ,  1.  =  des  Indes  Occiden- 
tales ;  2.  crS<de,  m.,  C 

Indian-like,  a^j.  comme  t Indien; 
en  Indien. 

INDICANT  [in'-dJ-kmt]  adj.  (m6d.) 
indicatif. 

INDICATE  [to'-di-kit]  V.  a.  1.  indi- 
quer ;  marquer ;  awnonoer;  2.  (m6d.) 
indiquer. 

INDICATION  [in-di-ka'-diun]  n.  1.  in- 
dication (action),  t ;  2.  indication,  f. ; 
signe,  m. ;  marque,  f. ;  3.  indication,  t ; 
renseignement,  m.;  indice,  m. ;  4  t 
explication,  f. ;  6.  (med.)  indication,  T. 

INDICATIVE  [in-dik'-a-tiv]  a(y.  1. 
(or, . . .)  qui  indique ;  qui  montre  ;  2. 
(did.)  indicatif;  8.  (gram.)  indicatif. 

To  be  —  ot,  indiquer  ;  montrer;  itre 
un  indice  de. 

INDICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  indtoaUf 

Inthe— ,  dr=. 

INDICATOR  [to  Hii-ka-tur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
indicateur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  indication, 
t ;  indice,  m. 

INDICATORY  [  in'-di-ka-»-ri  ]  adj. 
(op,  . . .)  qui  indique ;  qui  montre  ;  qui 
sert  d'indication  (d). 

To  be  —  o^  indiquer;  montrer; 
tervir  d'indication  d. 

INDICE.   F.  Index 

INDICT  [in-dit']  v.a.  1.  (dr.  civ.)  (foe, 
or) poursuvere  (pour  cause  de);  atta- 
quer ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  traduire  (en  jus- 
tice) ;  poursuivre  (pour) ;  8.  (dr.  crim.) 
meUre  en  accusation  (pour  crime  de). 

To  stand  — ed,  (dr.)  1.  itre  tradvit 
(en  justice) ;  itre  pour sui/oi  ;  2.  itre  mis 
en  accusation ;  8.  itre  en  itat  d'accu- 
aation. 

INDICTABLE  rin.dit'-»-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 

1.  (pers.)  passible  ae  Faction  publique; 

2.  (chos.)  qualifii  crime  ou  dilit. 
INDICTER    [in-dit'-ur]  n.   perstnne 

qui  pour  suit  en  justice,  f. 

INDICTION  fln-dlk'-shun]  n.  1.  %  de- 
claration ;  proclamation,  t ;  2.  (chron.) 
inJiction.  t. 

INDICTMENT  [in-dTt'-m8nt]  n.  (dr.)l. 
accusation,  m. ;  2.  acte  d' accusation,  m. 

Bill  of — ,  acte  d''accusation,  m. ;  copy 
of  — ,  copie  d'acte  <f =,  t. ;  count  of  an 
— ,  chefd^-=.,  m. ;  flaw  in  the  — ,  errentr 
dans  le  UbeUt  d«  Facte  <r=,  t.  To  find 
an  — ,  1.  prononoer  une  mine  en=i;  2. 
ord<mner  le  renvoi  aufe  assises ;  r en- 
voy er  awx  assises ;  to  prefer  an  — ,  in- 
tenter  une  = ;  to  prefer  a  bill  of  —  (to), 
diftrer  une  =  (d). 

INDIFFERENCE  pn-dif-forjo.]  n.  1. 
+  (TO,  pour)  indiffirence,  f. ;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartiaUti,  t. ;  8.  %  peu  de  dif- 
firence,  m. ;  non-di0rence,  t. 

INDIFFERENT  [ln-d!f-far-«nt]  adj.  1. 
+  (to,  d;  to,  de)  indiffirent;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartial ;  8.  passable ;  m/tdio- 
cre;  4  %  (adverb.)  passcdflement ;  mi- 
diocrement 

i.  An  —  jndge  or  juror,  unjuge  ou  un  Jure  im- 
partial. 3.  —  health,  »ant«  passable  ;  —  politi- 
cian, polit'iqite  m<*diocre. 

INDIFFERENTLY  [ ta-dif -for-jnt-iv] 
adv.  1.  indifferemmsnt ;  avec  indiffif- 
rence ;  2.  impartialement ;  avec  vm- 
parUaliti;  8.  passablement ;  mMi- 
ocrement;  tant  oien  que  mal. 

3.  To  he  —  entertained,  i^amuter  tant  bien  que 
mal. 

INDIGENCE  [to'-dl-jina], 

INDIGENCY  [in'-di-j»n-«i]  n.  indi- 
gence, t 


INDIGENOUS  [to-dy'-«.B<i]  «4].  indi 
gine. 

INDIGENT  rin'-di-jjnt]  a^j.  1.  indl 
gent ;  2.  J  (of,  de)  pri/ee  ;  qui  manqm 

INDIGEST  [to-di-j6.t']  n.  %  maaae  in- 
forme,  C 

INDIGESTED  [Tn-di-j«tt'-«d]  aty.  1. 
indigeste  (non  diger6) ;  2.  |  injormt ;  8. 
S  indigeste  (confus);  mal  digiri ;  *.  ? 

ri  n^est  pas  purijle  par  la  c^aUsf 
(m6d.)  nan  aigerS. 

2.  — lump,  »«ia«f  informe.  3.  — scLeiie,  jw^^ 
mal  dijj6r6. 

INDIGESTIBLE  [in-dT-jSst'-i-U]  a^;. 
{  indigeste  (difficile  a  dig^rer). 

§  —  8imiri.-B,  <ii'S  C'<'nparais"iia  indi;^i'9te8. 

INDIGESTION  [  In-di-jSst'-ynn  ]  0, 
(m6d.)  in  iigestion,  f. 

INDIUETES  [  to-d^j'-8-tes  ]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  di/cinites  indigites,  t  pi. 

INDI6N  fin-din']  adj.  +  indigne. 

INDIGNANT  [to-dig'-nant]  adj.  1.  (at, 
de)  (pers.)  indigni ;  2.  **  (chos.)  covr- 
rouce;  irrite. 

■i.  Tb'  —  waves,  !e»Jl<,(s  co'irrouci5s. 

To  be  —  (at).  Ore  indigni  {de)  ;  t^in- 
digner  de;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  inM- 
gner. 

INDIGNANTLY  [in^ig'-n»nt-li]  adv 
avec  indignation. 

INDIGNATION  [in-dlg-na'-shan]  n.  1 
indignation,  f. ;  2.  *  courroux,  m. 

Strong  — ,  vive  indignation.  Burst  of 
— ,  explosion  d'=,  f.  To  give  vent  to  o.'i 
— ,faire  eclater  son  = ;  to  rouse  o.'8  — , 
toulever  r=  de  q.  u. 

INDIGNITY  fin-dig' -ni-ti]  n.  indigni- 
ty (action  indigne),  C ;  outrage,  m. 

A  r..»l  -,  'u,t  ,wut  in.li;,'iiil,'.. 

INDIGO  [in'-di-gd]  n.  1.  (bot)  V.  Is- 
DiGo-TEEB ;  2.  indigo  (produit),  m. ;  S. 
(teint)  indigo  ;  inde,  m. 

Bastard  — ,  casse  d" accident,  f. ;  cas»»- 
piment,  C ;  1  hois-puant,  m. ;  West- 
Indian  — ,  indigotier  franc ;  anil  m. 
Dyers',  East  Indian  — ,  indigotier  dm 
Indes,  m. 

Indioo-fai.tobt,  manufaotobt,  x  i»- 
digoterie,  f. 

Indigo-plan  r, 

Inuigo-teek,  n.  (bot)  indigotier;  i»' 
digo ;  indigofere  (genre),  m. 

INDILIGENCE  [  in-dil'-i-jsni  ]  n.  % 
manque  de  diligence,  m. 

INDILIGENT  [in-dU'-i-i8nt]  a4j.  $!>•« 
diligent. 

INDILIGENTLY  [Tn-dil'-l-j8at-li]  adv. 
%  sans  diligence. 

IN  DIMINISH  ABLE  [  to  di-min'-toh-*- 
bl]  adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  dimintier ;  inal- 
terable. 

INDIRECT  [ta-di-rskf]  adj.  1. 1  §  indi- 
rect ;  2.  §  indirect ;  oblique  ;  detoumi  ; 
8.  S  diloyal ;  4  J  §  peu  convenable  ;  & 
(des  contributions)  indirect. 

1.  §  —  accusation,  accusation  indirecte,  d8tonr 
n^e. 

INDIRECTION  [fa-di-r8k'-shiin]  n.  %  1. 
I  vote  indirecte,  t;  2.  §  vote  detoumee. 
vote  oblique,  t. ;  moyen  indirect,  obU- 
que,  m. ;  8.  §  vote  diloyaie,  t;  mxyyen 
diloyal,  m. 

INDIRECTLY  [ta-di-r8kt'-u]  adv.  1.  | 
%  indirectement ;  2.  §  indirectement ; 
obliquement;  d'une  mMniire  ditowr- 
nie  ;  3.  §  delay alem,ent. 

INDIRECTNESS  [in-dl-r8kt'-n8s]  n.  1. 

I  obliquite,  C  ;  2.  §  obliquity,  f. ;  nature 
indirecte,  detournee,  f  ;  8.  §  deloyatiti,  t, 

INDISCERNIBLE      [  in-di^«irn'-l-blj 

adj.  1.  1  imperceptible ;  2.  §  insaisitta 
ble;  3.  (did.)  inaiHcemable. 

INDISCERNIBLENE8S  j;>n-dto-«a«'. 
i-bl-n8a]  n.  1.  I  imperceptiWUU,  t ;  2.  | 
nature  insaisissable,  t ;  8.  J  caractk^ 
indiscernable,  m. 

INDI8CERNIBLY  [ta-dd-mni'-i-bn] 
adv.  1.  imperceptiblement ;  2.  §  inaai- 
aissablemeni ;  3.  (did.)  d'une  tnani^i 
indiscernable. 

INDISCIPLINABLE  [to-dV-ripB.. 
bl]  aty.  indisciplinable. 

INDISCOVERABLE  [to-di.-kfiT'-or-* 
bl]  adj.  1.  I  qtii  ne  peut  etre  dioowoert; 
2.  §  insaisinsable ;  inexplicable. 

INDISCREET  [Jr  ^to-kr6t']  adi.  indit 
oret;  imprudent;  inconauUri;  irri 
JUchi. 


USD 


DfD 


IND 


dfikte:  4 flu*:  4&U;  a&t;  Jme;  ^met;  {pine;  ipii ;  dno;  (^move; 


An  —  bebavit/r,  uiie  eonduUe  indiscrete,  mcoosi- 
Urte. 

OroiSCEEETLY  [in-dto-krtt'-Ul  ady. 
ln<i£8or'^<am«fit;  imprudemment ;  in- 
toneidSriment. 

INDI8CEKTI0N     [in-^^krtih'-an]    n. 

inMaotitiUm ;  imprudence,  f. 

INDISCRIMINATE  [In-rfi^krim'-l-nit] 
■4).  1.  Jtti  ne  fait  paa  de  distinction  ; 
I  nimt  diglinoUon  ;  8.  indistinct. 

i.  Tho  —  defence  o'  right  and  wrong, 7a  diftntt 
atdittiDcts  tiujtuU  et  'if  I'injutte. 

INDISCRIMINATELY  [toHU^krim'-i- 
lAt-U]  adv.  tans  distinction. 

INDI8CRIMINATING  [in-dto-krim'-i- 
m&i-iiig]  a4j.  qui  ne  distingue  pas ;  qui 
nefaxt  pas  de  dtstinction ;  aveuffle. 

Genenkl  and  —  temia,  det  ttrma  finirtttue  qui 

oe  font  auciiTiR  distinotinn;  in  —  ejiirit  of  rapine, 
un  es/rit  aveuile  de  pi  laqe. 

INDI8CEIMINATI0N    [L,-m»-kito-!- 

u'-ahnn]  n.  defaut  de  distinction,  m. 

INDISPENSABLE  f  fa-<U^p8n'-.»-M  ] 
■dj.  (to,  d)  indispensatiU. 

IND1SPENSABLENE8S  [in^l»-p4n'- 
Mi-bl-n««]  u.  indispensabilite,  t 

INDISPENSABLY  [to-dU-p6n'-.»-Wl] 
tdv.  indispensahJement. 

INDISPOSE  [in-du-po.']  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
de)  d^umer ;  eloigner ;  2.  (towards, 
contre)  indisposer;  8.  inoommoder  (i 
r^^trd  de  la  Bant6);  dirwnger. 

1.  To  —  Ihf  mind  to  atudy,  d^V'Urner,  iloiner 
Puvrit  dc  PiiiKie.  i.  To  —  a.  i'.  toward) another, 
ic'il«p.>s-r  V.  ".  ojulre  an  autre. 

INDISPOSED  [m-dto-psid']  adj.  1.  (to, 
tie)  &oiffnS  ;  2.  (pers.)  indisposi  (nn  peu 
nudade);  incommode;  derangi;  aouf- 
frant;  8.  (chos.)  derangi. 

i.  A  person  — ,  iint  perintu  indiapos^e.  8.  — 
srgana,  dtt  ■rjtu'es  -irr:t!iu'''s. 

INDI8P0SEDNESS  [in-di^pa'-^d-ns.] 
n.  1.  (to,  de)  eloignement  (repugnance), 
m. ;  2.  dirangernent  (des  fonctions  ani- 
malee),  m. 

INDISPOSITION  [In-dli-p6-»lih'-an]  n. 
L  (to,  de)  Hoignement  (r6pngnance), 
m.\  2.  4,  indisposition,  f. 

To  reoovw  from  an  — ,  ««  remettre 
ftme  indisposition;  to  be  recovered 
ftwn  an  — ,  etre  remis  d'une  ==. 

INDISPUTABLE  pn-dta'-pu-ta-bl]  a4j. 
ftnoontestable. 

INDISPUTABLENESS  [to-dli'-pu-ti^ 
U-cSi]  n.  caractere  incontestable,  m. 

INDISPUTABLY  [  fa-dia'-pu-ta-Wi  ] 
■dv.  inconiestablement ;  sans  contre- 
dit. 

INDISPUTED  [in-di^pfi'-tM]  ac|J.  in- 
contests. 

INDISSOLUBILITY  J>-4ii-«8-lfi-ba'-l- 
H]  n.  I  §  indisHolubUiti,  t 

INDISSOLUBLE  [in-dta'^-li-W]  a^j.  | 
I  indissoluble. 

INDISSOLUBLENE88  [  to.dl.'-«6-B- 
U-ne»]  n.  I  indissolubUiti,  t 

INDISSOLUBLY  [in-dii'-.4-lu-Wl]  adv. 
i  i  indissolublement 

INDISSOLVABLE.    F.    Indissomt- 

3LB. 

INDISTINCT  [in-df^tlngkt']  a(y.  1.  in- 
iiatinct;  peu  distinct;  2.  X  Qui  ne  dis- 
tingue point. 

INDISTINCTIBLE  t    V.  Iwdistih- 

eiTIBHABLB. 

INDISTINCTIOx,  L''»-<"»-*'°«k'-(di«ii] 
n.  defaut  de  distinction,  m. 

INDISTINCTLY  [in-dto-tingrkt'-li]  adv. 
indistitictemer' 

INDISTINCTNESS  [fa.difc.tingkt'-B».l 
n.  1.  defaut  de  distinction,  xn. ;  2.  d^ 
farit  de  nettet^,,  m. ;  8.  confusion,  t;  4 
(^.9  son)  nature  indistincte,  f. 

INDISTINiiUISnABLE  pn-dto-tfag:'- 
invfaii-a-b^l  tulj.  %  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  distin- 
guer  ;  2.  dTune  forme  inditerm,ini«. 

INDISTINGtJISHING  [  in-dimng'- 
jwlih-iag]  adj.  qxii  ne  fait  pas  de  dis- 
Umtion ;  sajis  distinction. 

lNr)ISTUEBANCE  [in-dla-torb'-Ma]  n. 
X  imv  assibiliti,  f. :  calme,  m. 

INDITE  [ta.dtt']  V.  a.  1.  ridiger;  2. 
iicter;  8.  $  F!  Indict. 

1.  To  —  »  rule,  ridiger  une  rigU.  S  To  —  a. 
Ih,  to  a.  o.,  Jicter  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

INDll-EMENT  rfa-dit'-mint]  n.  1.  r*. 
faction,  t ;  2.  dictie  (action),  t 

INDIVIDABLE  [to-di-Tid'  »  bl]  ad).  % 
WkdimaibU. 

«84 


INDIVIDUAL  ri»-di-Tid'-d-«l]  acy.  1. 
individuel;  2.  seul;  unique. 

2.  One  —  8"ul,  unt  aeule  ftme ;  un«  dine  unique. 

INDIVIDUAL,  n.  1.  (did.)  individu, 
m. ;  2.  ^  personne,  f. ;  8.  paHieulier, 
m. :  simp&  partieulier,  in. ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
individu,  m. 

Private  — ,  simple  particuUer. 

INDIVIDUALITY  [to-di-Tid'-u.*l-i-ti] 
n.  individuaUte,  f. 

INDIVIDUALIZE  [in-di-Tid'-n-«l-it]  v. 
a.  (philos.)  individiMhser. 

INDIVIDUALLY  [  in-dl-Tld'-i-al-H  ] 
adv.  1.  4.  individciellement ;  2.  isole- 
ment;  8.  inMparablement. 

INDIVIDUATE  [m-di-vid'-n-at]  v.  a.  i. 
(philos.)  indinidualiser  ;  2.  donner  un 
caractkre  d  part  d. 

INDIVIDUATION  pn-dl-Tld-a-a'-Afinl 

n.  (philos.)  individualtsation  (action),  £ 
INDIVISIBILITY  [in^i-Tti -i-wi'-i-ti], 
INDIVISIBLENESS[ln-d(-Tli'-I-bl-n6a] 
n.  indivisibility,  t 

INDIVISIBLE  [in-di-TU'-i-bl]  a  indi- 
visible. 

INDIVISIBLY  [in-di-Ti«'-v-bU]  adv.  in- 
di/rsisiblement. 
INDOCIBLE  t-  V-  Indocile. 
INDOCILE  [ln-do«'-U]  acy.  (to,  d)  in- 

INDOCILITY  [to-dd^n'-i-ti]  n.  (to,  d) 
indocUite,  f. 

INDOCTRINATE  [In-dok'-trln-at]  V.  a. 
t  endoctriner  (instruire). 

INDOCTRINATION  [  to.dok-trt-na'- 
■hiinl  n.  t  instruction,  f. 

INDOLENCE  [to'de-isni]  n.  indo- 
lence, f. 

INDOLENCY  %■  F  Indolknok. 

INDOLENT  j;in'.d6-l8nt]  aty.  1.  indo- 
lent ;  2.  (med.)  indolent. 

INDOLENTLY  [in'.dd-l«nt-U]  adv.  in- 
dolemTnent,  a/cec  indolence. 

INDOMITABLE  [in.dom'-i-t»-bl]  a<y. 
indomptable. 

INDORSABLE  [  in-d6r'-.a-bi  ]  adi. 
(com.)  (des  effets  de  commerce)  (to,  a) 
transfirable ;  cessible. 

INDORSE  rin-d6n']  v.  a.  1. 1 1  charger 
(sur  le  dos) ;  2.  §  icrire  au  dos  de  (un 
papier) ;  8.  (com.)  (to,  enfa/veur  de)  eti- 
dosser. 

INDORSEE  [in.d«r^«']  n.  (com.)  (de 
lettre  de  chaDge)  no rteur,  m. 

INDORSEMENT  [inji6r.'-m«ntl  n.  1. 
endossement,  m. ;  2.  suscripUon,  C  ;  8.  t 
itiquette  (petit  6criteau),  f. ;  4  (com.) 
endossement ;  endos,  m. 

INDOESER  [m-dftn'-nr]  n.  (com.)  en- 
dosseur,  m. 

INDOW.  V.  Endow. 

INDEENCH  [in.drint«h']  V.  a.  t  sub- 
merger. 

INDUBIOUS  [to-dn'4>i-tt.]  a4j.  peu 
douteuo). 

INDUBITABLE  [in-du'-bi-ta-bl]  adj. 
indubitable. 

INDUBITABLY  [in.4u'-M-t»-bii]  adv. 
indttbitablement. 

INDUBITATE  [in.dn'-M-tit]  a^J.  t  in- 
contesti. 

INDUCE  pn^dda']  V.  a.  §  1.  (to,  d)  por- 
ter; am,ener ;  entratner;  decider;  dS- 
terminer ;  2.  amener  ;  causer ;  pro- 
duire;  8.  introduire;  4  (m6d.)  deter- 
miner ;  produire ;  ocoasionner ;  cau- 
ser. 

1 .  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  porter,  decider  j.  »,  a 
faire  9.  cA.  2.  To  —  a  cnan^,  causer,  prrKluire 
unehangement. 

INDUCEMENT  [in-dns'-mint]  n.  §  (to) 
incitation  (d) ;  motif  (pour),  m. ;  rai- 
son  (pour);  mobile  (ae) ;  encourage- 
ment (d) ;  stimulant  (^pour) ;  aiguilion 
(pour). 

An  —  to  idleness,  incitation  a  fa  jyartue  ;  an  — 
to  industry,  Btiaiulant  ;>our  It  travail, 

INDUCEE  [in.dfis'-nr]  n.  §  personne, 
chose  qui  parte,  amine,  entratne,  di- 
dde,  determine,  C 

INDUCIBLE  [ji-dns'-l-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
peut  itre  cause,  prodvM;  2.  qiU  peut 
Ure  induit,  infire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  Stre  cause,  pro- 
duit ;  2.  pouvoir  itre  induit,  infire. 

INDUCT  [in-dokt']  V.  a.  (into,  dans) 
installer;  itabUr. 


INDUCTILE  [in.dnk'-Hl]  a4J.  (phy».i 
in/fy^tit^. 

INDUCTILITY  [  in.dik-tn'-i-u  ]  a 
(pliys.)  non-ductilite,  t 

INDUCTION  [in-duk'-difln]  n.  1.  f  i* 
etaUation,  £ ;  2.  J  §  debut,  m. ;  3.  j  J 
preparatif,  m. ;  4  (did.)  indvctior.,  f 
6.  (dram,  anc.)  introduction,  {. 

INDUCTIVE  [m-duk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  J  (to, 
d)  qui  parte,  amine,  entratne.  deviXt^ 
deterf\ine  ;  2.  (did.)  par  indtujtion. 

INDUCTIVELY  >-diik'-tiv-li]  adv. 
(did.)  par  induction. 

INDUCTOR  ['Ji-duk'-tur]  n.  persons 
qui  installe,  f. 

INDUE.  V.  Endue. 

INDULGE  [iuHlolj']  V.  a.  (in,  with)] 
se  permettre  (...);  se  hiisser  alter  (a); 
se  livrer  (d)  ;  s'abando^iner  (d) ;  satis- 
faire;  i.facoriser;  S.  permettre;  ao 
corder  (par  faveur) ;  4  avoir  trap  din- 
dulgence  pour  ;  ecouter. 

1.  To —  u.^B  genius^  se  laisser  aller,  se  lirrer, 
s^ubandoiiner  a  «f/M  ^;ite.  3.  To —  a.  o.  with  ik 
th.,  permettre,  acoorder  q.  eh.  a  g.  u.  4.  To  — 
chiMren,  avi'ir  trop  d'indulgence  p-^r  let  enjanU, 
^ctv.iter  fe»  enianU. 

To  —  o.'s  self  1,  s'icouter;  to  —  o.i 
self  (in,  with),  se  permettre  ;  se  laisser 
aller  (d) :  se  livrer  (d)  ;  s'abandottner 
(d);  to  Uke  to  —  o.'s  Bel£  aimer  tt* 
aixes. 

INDULGE,  V.  n.  (in,  a)  se  laisser 
aller;  se  livrer;  s'abandonner ;  s'o- 
donner. 

INDULGENCE  [to-dul'-jsni]  n.  1.  (of, 
d)  abandon,  m.:  2.  indulgence,  t;  & 
cleTnence,  £  ;  4  plaisir,  va. ;  5.  fivew, 
t ;  6.  facUiU,  £  ;  7.  (relig.  cath.)  indul- 
gence, £ 

1.  — of  the  passions,  abandon  OKI  ;•«»»<'■■«.  J. 
Weak  — ,/aibie  indulgence.  3.  —  is  the  most  ex- 
quisite pleasure  uf  a  soverei)^,  la  cl^uteDce  tit  U 
plaitlr  le  plut  d'MX  t/'uu  mjuverain.  4.  Filial  pi- 
ety is  the  —  of  man,  la  piiti  filial*  eat  le  plaisir  de 
pUmme.  5.  The  —  ot  a  chair,  lu  faveur  d'lUM 
cka/ae. 

Plenary  — ,  (relig.  cath.)  irtdxilgenet 
pliniire. 

INDULGENCY  %•  V.  Induloknc*. 

INDULGENT  [in-dul'-j«nt]  adj.  1.  (to, 
jyour)  indulgent ;  facile  ;  2.  (of,  d)  qui 
se  laisse  aller;  qui  se  livre :  qui  s''a- 
bandonne  ;  qui  s'adonne. 

•2.  —  of  o.'s  ease,  qui  se  l.-iisso  aller  a  set  aim. 

Over  — ,  trop,  ^  par  trop  indulgenL 
To  be  —  o£  se  laisaer  aller  d ;  se  livrer 
d;  s'abandonner  d. 

INDULGENTLY   [in-dnl'-j6nv  ii}  adv. 

1.  +  avec  indulgence;  2.  avec  satisfac- 
tion ;  avec  com,plaisanoe. 

INDULT  [in-dalt'], 

INDULTO  [in-dui'-to]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.) 
induit,  m. ;  2.  induit  (droit  pr61ev^  en 
Espagne),  m. 

INDURANCE  t  F.  Enduranck. 

INDURATE  [m'-du-iat]  v.  n.  |  (did) 
durcir ;  s'endurcir. 

INDURATE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.)  dur&r; 
endurcir;  2.  §  endurcir  (rendre  inses- 
sible). 

INDURATED  lin'-di-rit-Jd]  a4j.  I 
(did.)  dnrci ;  endurci. 

INDURATION  [in-di-ra'-shun]  n.  1.  1 
(did.)  action  de  durcir,  (fendurdr,  t : 

2.  J  (did)  durcissement,  m. ;  8.  §  endw 
cissement,  m. 

INDURE.  V.  Endtre. 

INDUSTRIAL  [>■  ins'-tri-»i]  adj.  in- 
dustriel. 

INDUSTRIOUS  [in-dus'-tri  ui]  f4j.  1 
lahorierm;  de  travail;  2.  as'-i'iu;  di 
ligent;  persiverant ;  8.  (to)  empretsi 
(d,  de) ;  4  (to)  ardent  (d) ;  e^U  {pour) 

INDUSTRIOUSLY  [  in-d6s  trt-is-H. 
adv.  1.  laboHetisement ;  2.  amdnment, 
avec  perseverance ;  diJiaemmmtf-.9  _ 
soigntusement ;  avec  soin. 

INDUSTRY  pri-diis-tri]  n.  1. 
m. ;  2.  assiduUe ;   diligence ; 
ranee,  t. ;  8.  empressement,  m. ; 
t ;  zele,  m. ;  4  $  Industrie  (arts, 
fectures),  £  \^ 

1 .  —  is  the  law  of  our  being,  le  travaS  j 
de  nutre  etre.    S.  To  prosccule  — itd  so  B  ^ 
— ,  rt"ureuivre  avec  une  a'ltti  cruelle  pen 
.3.  To  enter  into  a.  o.'s  views  with 
let  vuet  de  q.  «.  a^c  ardeur. 

Honae  of —  ittaiton  iFtMlt  i 


IITE                                                  INF                                                 mP 

dnor;  onot;  tttube;  dtnb;  ^bnll;  u born,  ber,  sir ;  Moll;  ^poimd:  <Athin;  tbthla. 

r««  (da  la  oommnne),  f. ;  knight  of  the 
—  ±,  cJievalier  d'indudtrte,  m. 

INDWEI.LER  [id  dwfl'-ur]  n.  **  ]  ha- 
Htant,  m. ;  hahitante,  t. 

INDWELLING  [m-d«sl'-ing]  adj,  ••  } 
kUerieuf  ;  du  coaiir. 

-  .l.-liirli!, /.'..;.,;<■  ...U-rieur,  d.n-u:,,r. 

INDWELLING  n.  t  §  presence,  f. 
INFBRIANT  [in-*  bri-ant]  adj.  *  •  eru- 

INEBI.IANT,  n.  J  I  mhstance  eni- 
Knnte,  f. 

INEBRIATE  [la-s'-bn-at]  v.  a.  1.  *  | 
tnlfifer ;  'd.  t  §  enivrer. 

INEBRIATE,  v.  n.  I  §  s'enivrer. 

INEBRIATING  [in-e'-bri-at-Ing]  adj.  * 
\  enivrdiit. 

INEBRIATION  [ta-«-bri.a'-ihun], 

INEBRIETY  [fa-e-bri'-»-«]  n.  i  ivres- 

INEDITED  nii-6d'-it-8d]  adj.  inedit. 

INEFFABLE  [in-8f-fa  bi]  adj.  inef- 
fabU. 

INEFFABLENESS  [in-sf-fa-W-nJs]  n. 
mefahilUe,  f. 

mEFFABLY  [in-sf-fa-bli]  adv.  iwf- 
Jbblement;  d'une  maniere  ineffable. 

INEFFECTIVE  [in-gfRk'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
Inefficace  ;  2.  smis  effet ;  S.  ineffectif. 

INEFFECTUAL  pn-6f-f8kt'-u-al]  »dj. 
1.  i/nefficaae ;  2.  %  nam  ;  inutile. 


INEFFECTUALLY  fin-if  Rkt'-fl-ai-U] 
adv.  ineffl,encfi7neiit  ;  a'une  maniere 
inefflcave ;  8an.s  efficaeite. 

I      mEFFECTUALNES8  [Tn-«-f8kt'-u-«l- 

!  »»»1  n.  inefficacite,  f. 

;      INEFFERVESCENCE    [in-jf-fur-v8.'- 

(  tint]    n.    manque,    defaut    d'efferven- 

,  Mnce,  m. 

!     INEFFEBVESCENT       [In-6f-fur-y8i'- 

;  i»nt]  aflj.  Tx/n  effervescent. 

i     INEFFERVE3CIBILITY     [in-«-fur. 

1  vsni-bii'-i  ti]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  n'est 

I  pas  efferresc-ent,  C 

I     INEFFERVESCIBLE     [in-sf-fiir-vg.'- 

j  *-bl]  adj.  incapable  d^effervmcencs. 

!     INEFFICACIOUS     [  in-«f-n.ka'..hi.  ] 


I  *dj.  in^Mcace. 

ly 


NEFFICACIOUSLY        [in-sf-n-ka'- 
*Sf-li]  adv.  ineffioaoement ;  a'une  ma- 
fUire  ineMoace ;  sans  eMoadU. 
INEFPI0ACI0U8NESS.   V.  Inkfti- 

OAOY. 

!    INEFFICACE   [in-ef-n-ka-d]  n.  inef- 

\Jleaoiii,  f. 

I    INEFFIOIENCY    [to-sf-fUh'-Jn^i]   n. 

\i)i,efficaciU,  t 

!    INEFFICIENT  rin-8f-nrii'-«iit]  8(y.  1. 

ineMcaoe;  2.  insufflsant. 

fNEFFICIENTLY    [  Tn-jf-fi.h'-8nt-n  ] 
adv.    inefflcacement ;    d'une   maniire 
inefflcace ;  sans  effloacite.     ■ 
I    mELA8TIC    pn-i-W-ok]    a<y.    n»n 
ylastique. 

;  INELASTICITY  [iii^U»-u«'-i-a]  n. 
iton-elMstioiU,  t. 

INELEGANCE  [ta-jl'-i-gan.], 
I   INELEGANCY  [in-si'^-gaini]  n.  ini- 
Ugance,  f. 

;  INELEGANT  [in-fl'-i-gant]  adj.  1.  inS- 
Ugant;  2.  sans  gout;  vulgaire;  com- 
mun. 

INELEGANTLY  [Tn-«i'-»-gant.ii]  adv. 
Y^Ugamment ;  d'une  maniere  irUU- 
la/nte;  nans  elegance. 
'  INELIGIBILITY  [in-jl-j-ji-bO'-i-ti]  n. 
!.  inco7ivenance  (d'un  choix),  f  ;  2. 
jpoHt)  ineligibiUte,  t. 
f  INELIGIBLE  [in-si'-i-ji-bl]  acy.  1.  peu 
\onvenafile  (comme  cholx);  2.  (poUt.) 
'niligihle. 

I  INELOQUENT    [  m-ii'-akwint  ]    adj. 
p#M  Uoquent ;  sans  Eloquence. 
I  INELOQUENTLY    [iD-si'-d-kwSnt-li  ] 
Av.  siitLs  eloquence. 

INEPT  [mspt']  adj.  1.  t  (chos.)  peu 
prmenalile ;  2.  inept ;  Jiitile ;  sot. 

INEPTITUDE,  n.  V.  iNAPriTtrDK. 

INEPTLY    [m-6pt'-ii]    adv.   1.   d'une 

M'nUrc peu  convmable ;  2,.  a/eeoinep- 

'e ;  nvec  futilite  ;  aottenient. 

INEPTNESS  [iL-«pt'-n«.]  n.  t  inapti- 

ide,  f. 

INEQUAL  t.  V.  Unrqcal. 

INEQUALITY  [to-s-kwol'-i-H]  n.  1.  i  | 
yinegalitl,  f.;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  insuffi- 
•tnee,  t ;  8.  (to,  d)  disp-ropcrticn,  t. 

t  ino4m»iqvenee,  t 


INEQUITABLE  [in^k'-wi-ta-bl]  a^j. 
peu  equitable. 

INERRABILITY  [in-Sr-ra-bll'-l-U], 
INERRABLENESS  [ln.«r'-ra-bl-n«.]  n. 

X  infaillibilite,  f. 

INERRABLE  [ln-«r'-ra-bl]  adj.  X  in- 
faiUible. 

INERRINGLY  [U-^r'-ring-li]  adv.  % 
sans  erreur;  sans  mepHse. 

INERT  [in-urt']  adj.  inerU. 

INERTIA  [m-ur'-thJ-a]  n.  (m6c.)  iner- 
tie ;  force  d'inertie,  t 

INERTION  [m-ur'-ihfin]  n.  inertie,  t 

INERTLY  [m-art'-li]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere ineite. 

INERTNESS  [fa-urt'-nSs]  n.  inertie,  f. 

"  IN  ESSE  "  [in-6t'-i8]  aty.  (dr.)  poid- 

INESTIMABLE  f  in-s.'-ti-ma-bl  ]  adj. 
(chos.)  1.  II  incalculable  ;  qu'on  ne  sau- 
rait  estimer  ;  2.  §  inestimable. 

•I.   —  iitfills,  dr.t  ,lr:iits  iiicstiniablrs. 

INESTIMABLY  [in-*.'-tt-ma-bli]  adv. 
1.  inoalculnblement ;  2.  ^d'unemaniire 
inestimable. 

INEVIDENCE  [in-ST'-i-<l«n»1  n.  man- 
que, defaut  d'' evidence,  m. 

INEVIDENT  [m-«v'-i-d«iit]  ao,  m 
evident. 

INEVITABILITY  [in-jvJ-ta-btt'-I-Hl, 

INE  VIT  A  BLENESS  [in-Sv'-i-ta-bl-net] 
n.  caractire  inevitable,  m. 

INEVITABLE  [in-8v'.i-t»-bl]  adj.  ine- 
vitable. 

INEVITABLY  [in-8v'-i-ta-bli]  adv.  in- 
ivitablement. 

INEXACT  [)n-8g.Mkt']  a^  (choa.)  in- 
exact 

INEXACTNESS  [  ta-Jg-iakt'-nia  ]  n. 
(chos.)  inea'dctitude,  t 

INEXCITABLE   [in-8k-o'-ta-bl]  adj.  $ 

INEXCUSABLE  [in-sk^kn'-ui-bl]  aiy. 
{to,  de)  inexcusable. 

INEXC  US ABLENESS  [  in-8k^ki'-a^ 
bl-n8a]  n.  1.  oaract^re  inexcusable,  m.; 
8.  tort  inexcusable,  m. 

INEXCUSABLY  [ln-8k^ko'-«a-bli]  adv. 
inexcusablem^nt. 

£SEXECUTION  [m-sh^i-ki'-iAan]  a 
inexecution,  t 

INEXHALABLE  [in-«k»-ha'-la  bl]  a^j. 
qui  we  peiit  s^exhaler. 

INEXHAUSTED  [fa-ek..h4.t'-8d]  a<5. 
inepuisi. 

INEXHAUSTIBLE  [ to-8ki-ha.t'-l-bl  ] 
adj.  inepuisable. 

INEXHAU8TIBLENES8  [in-»k.-h4it'. 
l-bl-n8i]  r.  nature  inepuisable,  f. 

INEXHAUSTIBLY  [ in-8k^ha.t'-i-bli] 
adv.  inepuisablement. 

INEXHAUSTIVE  ;_to-8ka-h«.t'-JT]  adj. 
♦*  inipuisable. 

INEXISTENCE  [  iii-4g-»irt'-8i>»  ]  n. 
(did.)  defaut  d'existence,  m. 

INEXISTENT  [  tn  8g-ri.t'.8nt  ]  acy.  J 
tiiexistant. 

INEXORABILITY  [in-8kM-ni-bU'-i-ti], 

INEX0RABLENES8  [  in-8k.'-«-r»-bl- 
n6«]  n.  caractere  inexorable,  m.;  in- 
fl«eibilite,  f. 

INEXORABLE  [  In-8k.'-«-ra-bl  ]  a^). 
(to,  d)  inexorable ;  inflexible. 

INEXORABLY  [  ln-8ki'.<S-ra-bU  ]  adv. 
inexorahletnent ;  inflexiblement. 

INEXPEDIENCE  [in-ekt-ps'-di-en.], 

INEXPEDIENCY   [to-8k.-p8'-4l-8n-.l] 

n.  inqpportuniti,  t 

INEXPEDIENT  [in-8kt-p8'-<li-8nt]  a4J. 
inopportttn  ;  m,al  d  propos. 

To  be  —  (to),  etre  =  (de) ;  w'y  avoir 
pas  lieu  (de) ;  to  deem  it  —  (to),  ne  pas 
juger  convenable,  opportun,  utile  (de). 

INEXPERIENCE  [in-8k^p8'-ri-8M]  n. 
ineasperience. 

INEXPERIENCED  [fa-^k^pe■-ri.8n.t] 
ad),  inrxrperimmite. 

INEXPERT  [m-8k.-purt'J  adj.  1.  inex- 
pert :  inluibile ;  2.  inexperimenti. 

INEXPIABLE  rin-8k.'-pi-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
inexpiable;  2.  t  implacable;  achar- 
ne ;  8.  X  impitouable. 

INEXPIABLY  [in-sk.'-pl-a-bH]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  inexpiable. 

INEXPLICABLE  [in-8k.'-pli-ka-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d,  pour)  inexplicable. 

INEXPLICABLE  [  in-8k.'-pn-ka-bH  ] 
adv.  i  jine  nanMre  ifueei>li»<ible. 


INEXPRESSIBLE  [  in-«k».prt.' *M ] 
a(y.  inexprimable ;  inducible;  iMf- 
fable. 

INEXPRESSIBLY  [m  «ka-pr«»'-i-bU] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  inexprimahl » ;  «« 
deld  de  toute  expression. 

INEXPRESSIVE   [Tn-8k^pr8. -tlrl  *4^ 

1.  peu  exprenKif ;  denue  d'exprei^M^  ,' 

2.  X  inexprimable. 
INEXPUGNABLE    [in-«k^pug'-»*<al 

acy  inexpugnable. 

INEXTENDED  X-  V.  Unbxtbndxd. 

INEXTENSION  [ln-8k.-t8n'-ihan]  n 
absence  d'elendue.  f. 

INEXTINCT  [in-8k.-Mngkt']  adj.  non 
iteint. 

INEXTINGUISHABLE  [in-sktBor'. 
gwUh-»-bl]  acy.  II  §  inextinguible. 

—  fljini'^,  tbirst,  di»;r«,/a««i«,  «oi/,  di»r  inei. 
tingaibte. 

INEXTRICABLE  [  to-8k.'-tri-k»*l  1 
a4j.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  pas  defaire ;  2.  | 
inextricable. 

■I  qvi'on  ne  peut  pas  d8- 

INEXTRICABLENESS  rin-8W-trf-k«. 
bl-n8»]  n.  nature  inextricable,  f. 

IN  EXTRICA  BL Y  [  in-ek.'-tri-ka-bU  ] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  inextricable. 

INEYE  [in-i']  v.  a.  (hort)  greffer  en 

INFALLIBILITY  [ta-faMi-bil'-i-H], 

INFALLIBLENESS  [in-fal'-U  blW]  n. 
infaillibilite,  f. 

INFALLIBLE  [in-fal'-li-bl]  adj.  infail- 
lible. 

INFALLIBLY  pn-fal'-li-bU]  adv.  1.  in- 
fhiUiblement ;  d'une  maniire  in/ail- 
lible  ;  2.  X  comme  infaillible. 

INFAME  [ta-fara'"]  v.  a.  rendre  in- 
f&me ;  oJuirger  dHnfamie. 

INFAMONIZE  po-fam'-e-mi]  V.  a.  t 
diffamer. 

INFAMOUS  [m'-fa-mfii]  adj.  L  <r- 
fdme ;  2.  indigne;  8.  X  (ehoa.)  fm& 
fame;  4  X  affreuo);  horrible;  6.  (dr.) 
(pere.)  infdme ;  6.  (dr.)  (chos.)  iri/h 
mant. 

6.  —  punialinient,  peinf  iiifnrnante. 

—  thing,  chose  infdme  ;  infamit,  t. 
INFAMOUSLY  rin'-fa.mu.-lij   ady.  1. 

d'une  maniere  infdme,  aveo  infamle; 
2.  indignement ;  8.  affreyjsemerU ;  hor- 
riblement.  ' 

INFAMOU8NE8S.  V.  Infamy. 

INFAMY  [in'-fa-mi]  n.  1.  infamie  (M 
trlssure),  t ;  2.  (dr.)  infamie,  f. 

Brand  of  — ,  note  d=,  t  To  brand 
with  — ,  noter  d'=. 

INFANCY  [in'-fan-d]  n.  1.  |  enfanoe, 
t ;  bas  dge,  m. ;  premier  dge  ;  2.  $  en- 
fance  (commencement),  C ;  8.  (dr.)  m,t- 
noriti,  t 

2.  The  —  of  tlie  world,  /'enfance  du  mondt- 

Tender  — ,  Age  ten-dre,  va. 

INFANT  [in'-fant]  n.  1.  enfant  en.  hat 
Age ;  enfant,  m.,  C ;  2  (dr.)  mineur,  m. ; 
mineure,  f. 

—  at  the  breast,  enfant  d  la  mameUe. 
Infant-school,  n.  sctUe  d'aaile,  t. 
INFANT,  adj.  Hen  bas  dge;  dam 

rer\fance ;  2.  §  enfant;  naissant;  d 
sa  naissance ;  qui  commence. 

1.  — children,  e((/o««»  en  bas  a;;e.  ■}.  —colony, 
C'lonie  naissjint^  ;  —  river,  WviVrtf  a  sa  naiuanee, 
—  reign,  riijni  qui  conmienfe 

INFANTA  [in-fan'-ta]  n.  infante  {a'S*- 
pagne,  de  Portugal),  C 

INFANTE  [in-fan'-t8]  n.  i7vjant  (d'JC»- 
pagne,  de  Portugal),  ni. 

INFANTICIDE  [fa-f«n'-U-sid]  n.  1.  in 
fantieide,  va.;  2.  J  m^assacre  des  inno 
cents,  m. 

INFANTILE  [In'-fan-til], 

INFANTINE  pD'-fan-tinj  adj.  y.\%ti^- 
fotntin;  de  V enfance;  d enfant;  X  ( 
premier  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  pueril. 

INFANTLIKE  pn'-fant-iik]  adj.  1.  <m 
fantin  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  pueril. 

INFANTLY  [in*-jai.t-ii]  adj.  enfaniify 

INFANTRY  j;iii'-fan-tri]  n.  (mil)  in- 
fanterie,  f. 

Heavy  armed  — ,  =  de  ligne;  lighl 
armed,  light  — ,  =  UgAre. 

INFATUATE  [  fa-fat' -fi-it  1  v.   a.  1.   | 
troubler  Pesprit  <le  ;  nffaibtir  le  jvge- 
m^n-t  de  ;  toumer  la.  Ute  d ;  enifrar '   ' 
2. 1  ^^rrq,  de)1n/:i,<'uer. 


INF 


INF 


INF 


d  &to;  <tfkr;  <t  lUl;  attA;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  6 no;  ^move; 


1.  To  —  s  people,  affaiblir  le  jngemcnl  run 
fmple. 

To  be  — d  (with),  $  Hre  infatui  (de); 
tHitfatu«r  (de). 

INFATUATION  r!n-fat-D-a'-.haii]  n.  1. 
action  de  troubler  TesprU,  d'affaiblir 
i«;vfierrwnt,  de  tourner  la  tSte  (k  q.  u.), 
Vigniifrer  {(j.  u.),  f. ;  2.  derataon,  f. ;  /o- 
Me,  f ;  vertige,  in. ;  enivrement,  m. ;  8. 
I  infatuation,  f. 

INFEASIBILITY  [to-fs  -n-bn'-i-til. 

INFEASIBLENESS  [in-fi'-ri-W-n*.]  n. 
%  mature  impraticable.  t 

INFEASIBLE  [fn-fs'-ri-bl]  adj.  J  in/ai- 
table ;  impraticable. 

mFECT  fin-ftkt']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  infecter  ; 
tnvpester ;    2.   (dr.)  entachw  d'iUiga- 

INFECTER  [in-f»kt'-nr]  n.  per»onn«, 
efiose  qui  infecte,  empests,  t 

INFEOTiON  [ta-fSk'-diun]  n.  1.  I  <n- 
fecHon,  f. ;  2.  §  corruption,  t ;  8.  oon- 
Kbgion,  f.  ;  4  (dr.)  action  d'»ntacA»r 
a'illigalite.  t ;  5.  (m^d.)  infection,  t 

8.  The  -  of  « 
fion  de  i'erreur  ou  du  mauvaia  txempi 

INFECTIOUS  fln-f»k'-dim]  8^.  1.  I 
^.nfecte ;  2.  |  qui  infecte  ;  pentilentiel  ; 
3.  $  qui  infecte ;  qui  est  cause  d'infec- 
Uon  ;  infectant ;  corrupteur  ;  4  |  con- 
tagieuai;  6.  (dr.)  qui  entache  d^uUga- 
Uti  ;  6.  (in6d.)  d'infection ;  contoffieutx 

3.  —  vices,  des  virea  qui  infectent ;  —  manners, 
<i«»  fM«ur5  comiplrices.  4.  Grief  as  well  as  joy  is 
— ,  Ui  dznJfur  eomnif  la  joii  ett  contaffieuse. 

-  disease,  infection,  C:  —  miasms, 
0Xta.»mes  qui  determinent  une  infeo- 
ftfewi,  m.  pi. ;  cawies  d'infection,  t  pL 

INFECTIOUSLY  [m-fsk'-shns-lij  adv. 
I  I  par  infection  ;  2.  §  par  corruption  ; 
t.  I  par  contagion. 

INFECTIOUSNESS  rfa-«k'^hniMi».1 
«.  1.  I  nature  infecte ;  infection,  t ;  2.  f 
nature  corruptriee  ;  corruption,  t :  8. 
%  nature  contagieuse;  contagion,  t. 

INFECTIVE.  KiNFBCnous. 

INFECUND  [to-Rk'.find]  a(y.  t  W^ 

INFECUNDITY  [to-fi-kW-di-u]  n.  % 
kJlecondite,  t 

INFELICITY  [in-fj-Us'-i-u]  n.  infili- 
$tti,  f. ;  miilkeur,  m. 

INFEODATION.  V.  Infbtdation. 

INFER  [in-fur'J  V.  a.  (— rino;  — ekd) 
(trom,  de)  \.  infer er;  conclure;  2.  <M- 
auire  (ui;e  consequence) ;  8.  impliq-uer  ; 
ntpposer  ;  4  tirer  ;  recueiUir ;  6.  ap- 
porter  ;  produire  ;  offrir. 

INFERABLE  [m-f»r'-»-bn, 

INFERIBLE  [to-fsr'-i-bi]  a4j.  (raoM, 
de)  1.  d  infirer,  d  oonclure ;  2.  d  -ii- 

INFERENCE  [  ta'-for^ns  ]  n.  (did.) 
(from,  de)  conclusion;  ooneiquence; 
aedtiction,  t 

To  deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  — , 
tirer  wn«  ^ ;  deduire  une  conaiquenoe. 
Vine  conchtsion. 

INFERIOR  [to-f»'-ii-nr]  a<y.  1.  I  8  (to, 
a)  inferieur  ;  2.  (dn  clergd)  infMeur  ; 
petit ;  bos. 

INFERIOR,  n.  infirieur,  m. 

INFERIC»RITY  [in-ft-ri-«r'-i-H]  n.  (to, 
d)  inferiority,  t 

INFERSAL  [to-fur' -n»l]  a^.  |  $  iitfer- 
nal ;  de  Venfer  ;  d'enfer. 

INFERNAL,  n.  Aoftttont  (m.),  habi- 
tante  (£)  de  tenfer. 

INFERTILE  [in-fur'-tu]  a4J.  %  \  inf«r- 
tUe,  sterile. 

INFERTILITY  [to-far-tO'-l-H]  n.  «»- 
fertilite ;  sUriliU. 

INFEST  [In  ftst']  V.  a.  1.  infetitor  ;  2. 
^ourmenter ;  8.  *  attaquer. 

2.  Flies  —  horses,  !et  muucke*  tourmentent  /<t 

IFFK3TATI0N  [to-fs»-t»'-diuii]  n.  ao- 
Hon  dH-yfenter,  C;  ravage,  m.;  irrup- 
•ion,  f. 

INFESTU0U8.    V.  Mbchikvofs. 

INFEUDATION  [in-fa-dB'-shnn]  a 
ff6o<L)  i7)feod(ition,  C 

8nb ,  sous-^. 

iNFIDEL  [in'-fi-d8l]  adj.  1.  iiifidele 
(qui  n'a  pas  la  vraie  fbi);  2.  inoridtde 
fanl  ne  croit  point  k  la  r6v61atlon,  aux 
mystdres);  impie. 

INFIDEL,  X  1.  injtdile  (penonn«qit< 


n'a  point  la  vraie  foi),  m.,  £ ;  2.  incri- 
dvle ;  impie,  m.,  t. 

INFIDELITY  [in-fj-dsi'-T-H]  n.  1.  infl- 
dilite,  f.  ;  2.  infldeliti  (absence  de  la 
vraifc  foi),  t ;  8.  incridulite  (6tat  de  cens 
qui  ne  croient  pas  k  'a  r6v61ation,  anx 
mystiires).  f. 

INFILTRATE  pa-fn'-;riit]  v.  n.  1. 
(INTO,  dans)  sHnfUrer ;  2.  (m6d.)  a'im- 
JiUrer. 

To  become  — d,  (m6d.)  sHvfiUrer. 

INFILTRATION  [fa-fil-tra'^hSn]  n.  1. 
(into,  dans)  infiltration,  t ;  2.  (m6d.) 
infiltration,  t 

"INFINITE  [to'-fj-nit]  adj.  1.  infini;  2. 
Uri,  prolongi  d  Vinfini;  8.  %  univer- 
sel;  4.  (mns.)  (du  canon) perpetueL 

5.  An  —  line,  une  Iign9  tir^e,  prolong^e  a  V\n- 
SdI. 

INFINITELY  [m'-fi-nit-K]  afty.  1.  ify«- 
nim^ent ;  2.  d  Vinfini. 

INFINITENE88  [to'-fl-rft-n«sl  n.  1. 
infiniti  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  lunni),  t ; 
8.  immenMie.  t. 

INFINITESIMAL  [In-fln-I-Ws'-Mnal] 
a4j.  (math.)  infiniiisimal ;  infinimeni 
petit, 

INFINITESIMAL,  n.(math.)  1.  guan- 
Ute  infinitiidmale,  t ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  ana,- 
lyse  infinitisimale,  t  sing. 

INFINITIVE  pn-fto'-i-Hv]  actj.  (gram.) 
infinitif. 

INFINITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  infinttif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  r=. 

INFINITUDE  [ta-ffa'-T-tadl 

INFINITY  pn-fiB'-i-ti]  n.  1.  infiniti, 
t ;  2.  immensiie,  t 

INFIRM  [to-fnrm']  acM.  1.  I  §  infirme ; 
2.  I  $  debile  ;  8.  %  faiUe ;  4  J  peu  so- 
tide ;  peu  stable. 

'6.  — judgment,  ju^(fm#;il  faible. 

INFIRMARY  [to-farm'-i-ri]  n.  infirme- 
rie,  f. 

Man  that  attends  the  sick  of  an  — ,  in- 
firn.ier,  vn. ;  nurse  of  an  — ,  infirmiire, 
t    Inthe— ,  dr=. 

INFIRMITY  [to-farm'-l-til  n.  1.  |  J  in- 
firmiti,  t;  2.  ^  faiblesse,t;  S.  faible, 
difavi,  m. 

INFIRMNESS  [in-fann -n««]  n.  $  in- 
firmiU ;  faiblesse,  t 

INFIX  [in-fiks']  V.  a.  1.  I  mfoncer; 
2.  ifieer ;  graver ;  incviquer. 

INFLAME  [to-flim']  V.  a.  1.  $  I  enfiam- 
mer ;  embraser  ;  2.  {  enfiammer  ;  al- 
hvmer;  irriter ;  exciter;  8.  $  (m.  p.) 
enfiammer;  irriter;  ichauffer ;  enve- 
nwier  ,'4  8  grosHr  ;  eteagirer ;  aggra- 
ver ;  5.  (m6d.)  enfiammer, 

•2.  To  —  tliirsl,  irriter  !a  toif.  3.  To  —  the 
blood,  ^chauffer  le  tang. 

INFLAME,  ▼.  n.  (m6d.)  s'enflamm^r. 

INFLAMER  [ta-flim'-nr]  n.  §  (of,  . . .) 
person  ne,  chose  qui  etifiamTne,  allume, 
excite,  irrite,  ichauffe,  t 

INFLAMMABILITY    [in-lUm-m»-bn'- 


'ii 


iNFLAMMABLENESS  [fa-flam' -ma- 
bl-n«s1  n.  I  infiammabiliti,  t 

INFLAMMABLE  [to-flam'-ma-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  Inflammable ;  2.  (de  houille)  fiam- 
bant. 

INFLAMMATION  [fa-flam-mii'-shSn] 
n.  1.  I  inflammation,  t. ;  2.  (m6d.)  in- 
flammation, f. ;  8.  {xakdL)fiwKiion,  t 

Catarrhal  — ,  (m6d.)  fiuxion  catar- 
rhale,  t ;  external,  superficial  — ,  phlo- 
gose;  infiam.mation  eecteme,  superfi 
oteUe,  t;  local  — ,  phlegmasie  ;  ivfUim- 
mation  locale,  t;  —  of  the  cellular  tis- 
sue, phlegmon,  m. ;  inflammation  du 
tissu  cMulaire,  C  ;  —  of  the  chest, 
pneumonie;  ^  fiuakon  de  poitriTie  ;  — 
of  the  eyes,  ophthalmie,  t ;  —  of  the  liv- 
er, Mpatite  ;  inflammation  du  foie,  t : 
—  of  the  lungs,  pneumonie ;  inflamma- 
tion du  potimun,  t ;  —  of  the  pleura, 
pleurisie  ;  inflammation  des  plivres, 
f;  —  of  the  stomach,  gastrite ;  infiam^ 
tiation  de  VesUrmac,  £ 

INFLAMMATORY  [fa-flam'-mi-ta  r^ 
a4j.  1.  §  incendiaire;  2.  (m6d.)  *ry?aw- 
matoire. 

1.  -  wi.tings  or  speeches,  da  itriu,  det  die- 
f^ure  incendiaires. 

—  crnat,  (mifi)  eoueime  ir^ntmoh 
tnirg,  t 


INFLATE  [in-flat'l  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.)  m 
fier  ;  gonfter ,"  2.  *  §  (with,  de)  en^fitr , 
gonfler;  bouffir. 

2.  To— with  pride,  with  vanity,  enflei  forflM 
devartiti. 

INFLATE,  adj.  (bot)  renfii. 

INFLATED  [in-flat'-«d]  adj.  1. 1  (dJi) 
enfid ;  gonfie ;  2.  §  (du  lanpige,  du  etyTnV 
enfle  ;  boursoufie;  8.  (bot)  renfle. 

"INFLATION  TB-fU'-shfin]  n.  1.  }  (dld{ 
action  d'enfler,  de  gonfler,  f  ;  2.  j  (did.) 
enflure,  C ;  gonflement,  m. ;  3.  J  §  sufft 
soTioe ;  vaniie,  f. 

INFLECT  [in-fl6kt']  V.  a.  1.  (did.)  fl4- 
chir ;  2.  modxder  (la  voix);  8.  (gram.) 
donner  son  inflexion,  sa  desinence  a 
(nn  mot) ;  4  (opt)  inflichir. 

To  be  — ed  (opt)  s'inflechir. 

INFLECTED   [infl«kt'-8d]  adj.  (opt) 

INFLECTION,  INFLEXION  [m -fljk' 
•hun]  n.  1.  inflexion,  f. ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  in- 
flexion, f. ;  3.  (g6oni.,  opt)  inflexion,  t; 
4  (gram.)  inflexion,  f. 

INFLECTIVE  [in-fl«k'-tiv]  adj.  t  (did.) 
flexible. 

INFLEXIBLE  [m-flsks'-i-bl]  ad'  1.  |  { 
(to,  d)  inflexible ;  2.  §  inalterable ;  8. 
§  qui  ne  soureil/e  pas. 

INFLEXIBILITY  [Tt-flsks-i-ba'-i-ti], 

INFLEXIBLENES8  Jjn-fljSs'-S-bl-nii] 
n.  1.  I  §  (to,  d)  inflexibim,  C;  2.  §  na- 
ture  inuUeruhle,  £ 

INFLEXION,    r.  iNFLKcnoN. 

INFLEXIBLY  [in-flsk.'-i-bU]  adv.  \ 
infl-exiblemeni. 

INFLICT  [m-Bikt']  v.  a.  1.  infliger; 
2. /aire  (un  mal);  occasionner  ;  8.  %af 
fiiger. 

1.  To  —  punishment,  infliger  la  pvnition. 

INFLICTER  [in-flikt'-nr]  n.  1.  per. 
Sonne  qui  infiige,  £;  2.  auteur  (d'aa 
mal),  m. 

INFLICTION  [in-flrk'-shan]  n.  i.  00 
tion  dHnfliger,  £;  2.  peine,  £;  cJiM 
ment,  m. ;  8.  action  de  faire.  dooca- 
sionner  (nn  mal),  £ ;  4  (or.)  infliction,  t 

INFLICTIVE  [in-flft'-tTv]  a4  (dr.)  i*- 
flictif.  ' 

INFLORESCENCE  [fa-fle-rts'^ha]  n. 
(bot)  inflorescence,  t 

INFLUENCE  [in'-fli-Sns]  n.  1. 1 1  (<hc, 
UPON,  sur)  inflv^ice,  £ ;  2.  §  (on,  upok, 
OVER,  sur;  with,  aupris  de)  wyftt- 
ence,  £ 

To  have  —  over,  avoir  de  F=  trtr; 
infiuer  sur. 

INFLUENCE,  v.  a.  I.  Minfluersvr; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  influencer;  8.  §  entraUter; 
porter;  diterminer ;  dieider. 

1.  To  —  the  conduct  of  affairs,  influet  sur  U 
tnnduiudet  affairet.  2.  To  —  ».  o.  by  motirss 
of  interest  or 'pleasure,  influencer  q.  «.  par  du 
motif t  dUnteret  ou  de  plaUir.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do 
a.  th.,  entrainer  q.  u.  d  faire  q.  ek. 

INFLUENTIAL  [fa-flfi-»n'-di»i]  acQ. 
inflv^nt. 

I^fFTUENTIALLY  [fa-flu-»ii'-«hal-H] 
adv.  avec  it^fluenoe. 

INFLUENZA  [in-flu-8n'-ia]  n.  (m6d.) 
grippe,  £ 

INFLUX  [fa'-fluks]  n.  1.  I  (did.)(pet&) 
affluence,  £  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  affluence ; 
aoondance,  £ 

INFLUXION  [ta-flfik'-«hnn]  n.t*n«p*- 
ration,  £ 

INFOLD  [in-tom  j  v.  a.  »  1.  (iK  cMna, 
de)  envelopper ;  2.  J  embrasser. 

IMFORCE.    r.  Enforck. 

INFORM  [to-f6mi'l  V.  a.  l.**animer; 
2.  informer;  atierUr ;  instruire;  ap- 
prendre ;  faire  part  d ;  f'rire  connal- 
tre  d ;  faire  savoir  d  ;  8.  cttai'-v ;  *» 
struire. 

1.  Life — »  these  litnDs,  (a  me  wiinie  tt«  >•»» 
i  ««.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,info'tner,  instn.iit  f 
».  de  q.  e*. ;  faire  pan  a  q.  n.  de  q.  ei. ;  spi*'* 
dre  q.  eh.  a  q.  u.  ;  faire  connaitre  q.  ;4.  c  q.  *.  » 
To—  the  renson,  fdairer  la  rarVm. 

To — o.'s sen sHnformer ;  a.iclairmr  ■ 
sHnstruire. 

INFORM,  V.  n.  1.  (to  . ..)  imtrutre, 
iclairer ;  2.  (m.  p.) {AOAiiiST) faireVM^ 
dSnonciation,  une  delation  (c 
dinoncer  (. . .). 

INFORM,  adj.  %  informe. 

INFORMAL    [tn-ffir'-mal]    adj. 
fi>rme  (non  revStu  dee  formes  ■ 
tea);  %  non  en  rtgU-  a  ^^^o 


INF 

ING 

INH 

^nor; 

eaot; 

Atube; 

dtab; 

6  bull; 

«  bnra,  her, 

sir; 

61  oil; 

Mponnd; 

«lthln; 

ththis. 

HMM  leaformea  offldelies ;  6.  $  pritirf <f « 
la  raison ;  fou. 

INFORMALITY  rto-f5r-m«r-i-a]  n.(dr.) 
I.  manque,  defaut  de  formaliU,  m. ;  2. 
rice  defofme,  m. 

INFORMALLY  [ta-fftr'-mftl-ii]  adv. 
tans  lea formalitef  "'iqui^es,  voulties. 

INFOUMANT  [itrtrm  Jnt]  n.  1.  per- 
trtme  qui  in/orme,  atertil,  inslntit, 
tH^retuL,  fait  part,faii  connattre,/ait 
ntoir,  t;  2.  X-   ^-  Informer. 

1  A.  U  my  — J  A  »**«»  a  ml'oriii^,  m*en  a  aver- 
1  n'ra  a  in'stniit,  lue  I'a  apprii,  iiK  I'a  {ait  cou- 
iB^'Sre,  etc. 

To  be  the  —  (of).  ( V.  Infoejc). 

INFORMATION  [to-f&r-ma'-ihan]  n.  1 
•uTu/velle,  f. ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  renseign^nerU, 
,31.  sing. ;  renseignements,  m.  pi. ;  8.  in- 
formation, f. ;  4  oonnaissances,  C  pL  ; 
instruction,  f.  sing. ;  awvoir,  m.  sing. ; 
^  (dr.)  delation;  dJenonciation ;  revi- 
'^Jiion,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  enqvMe,  t ;  (dr.) 
plainte,  t 

t  1.  To  receive  —  of  a.  tli ,  recewoir  avia  d*  q.  ck, 
k.  To  obtain  —  on  a  tubject,  obtenir  det  rensei^e- 
vienta  tvr  «n  tujet. 

'  Criminal — ,  {<lr.)\.  pour  suites  crimi- 
lelles;  2.  enquSte  en  matiire  crim.i- 
leUs.  —  ex  officio  (dr.)  poursuites  di- 
•igees  d'offiee.  Of  — ,  (pers.)  instrutt; 
if  extensive,  great  — ,  de  connaissancea 
tendues ;  d-e  grande  instruction ;  fort 
nstruit.  To  get,  to  procure,  to  obtain 
-,  se  procurer,  obtenir  des  renseigne- 
fhents ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to  lodge  an  — 
gainst  a.  o.,  1.  dinoncer  q.  u. ;  2.  (dr.) 
oorter,  rendre  plainte  corvtre  q.  u.  ;  to 
apply  a.  o.  with  — ,  fournir  dea  nou- 
edea,  des  renseignements  d  q.  u.;  to 
ike  — ,  prendre  dea  renseignements; 
'ednirer. 
'  INFORMED  rin-fftrmd']  tu^.  instrmt 

INFORMER  i;in-f6nn'.ur]  n.  1.  **per- 
onne,  chose  qui  anime,  r. ;  2.  J  F:  In- 
OBMANT  ;  8.  (dr.)  denonciateur,  m. ; 
enonciatrice,  f. ;  dHateur,  m. ;  dela- 
•ic«,  t ;  revelateur,  va. :  rMlatrice,  f. 

Common  v,  (dr.)  denonciateur  (de 
hoft»8ion),  m. ;  dinonoiatrice,  f. ;  deta- 
Mr,  m. ;  delatrice,  C 

INFORMIDABLE  [ln.f6r'-ml-<ia-bl]  a4J. 
teu  formidable. 

INFORMING  [Tn-ftrm'-ing]  adj.  (dr.) 
kargi  d^informer,  d^instruire,  de 
ioursuivre ;    ohargi   d'intenter   dea 

loursuites. 

INFORTUNATE   t.     V.    UNFOKXtr- 

INFRACT  t   r.  Infringe. 

INFRACTION  [fa-frak'-.bfin]  n.  (of) 
,  infraction  (d,  de),  t. ;  violation  {de\ 
5  2.  contravention  (d),  C 
INFRACTOR  [m-frak'-turl  n.  1.  in- 
'^acteur ;  violateur,  m. ;  2.  conireve- 
int,  m. ;  contrevenante,  t. 
INFRANGIBLE  [  in-fnui'-ji-bl  ]  a4j. 
Id.)  1.  infrangible;  2.  qu''onne  peut 

ifreindre. 

jINFREQirENCE  [In-fri'-kwin.], 
INFREQUENCY   [  tn-frt'-kw»n-ri  ]  n. 
iretS,  f. 

'INFREQUENT  [in-fr8'-kw«nt]  acU.  peu 
\iquent;  rare. 

INFRINGE  rta-Wnj']  V.  a.  1.  enfrein- 
.•«;  2.  coni^vTVn'ran'objetd'un  brevet). 
ilNFRINGEMENT  [m-frinj'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
W,  on)  infraction  {d,  de) ;  violation, 
2.  contrefacon  (de  I'objet  d'un  bre- 
it),  t 

INFRINGER  [in-hinj'-nrl  n.  1.  infrao- 
!tr;  violateur,  m. ;  viotatrlce,  f. ;  2. 
Mrefaeteur  (de  I'objet  d'un  brevet),  m. 
INFURIATE  [in-fa'-ri-at]  V.  a.  rendre 
irieuo) ;  mettre  enfureur. 
INFURIATE,  adj.  (with,  de)  1.  (pers.) 
rieux ;  en  fureur  ;  2.  furihond. 
lINFURI.\TED  [in-fa'-rf-at-Sd]  adj.  1. 
Bn,)furi»ua) ;  enfureur ;  i.furibond. 

p  — declamations,  dedamationt  ianhondei. 

INFUSE  [iB-ffi.']  V.  a.  1.  B  (into,  daws) 
rter  ;  2.  I  mfuaer ;  8.  |  faire  infuser  ; 
%  (into)  communiquer  (d)  ;  inapirer 

UpSnetrer  (de)  ;  6.  (into,  dana)  in- 
vire ;  faire  entrer. 

|.  To  —  a  liqui.r,  vereer  une  liqnenr.  4.  To  — 
jw,  Mromum^uer  dt  I'a-dtit ;  to  —  t^«  brMwt 
»  mtgtaidmitj,  ftcitrtt  l4  (jntr  i*  magntmi- 


f 


To  be  — d  I,  aHnfuaer. 

INFUSIBILITY  [  to-ffi-ii-bii'-i-ti  ]  n. 
(phys.)  infuaibiliti,  t. 

INFUSIBLE  [in-ffi'-il-bl]  adj.  1.  1  infu- 
sible ;  2.  §  (INTO,  d)  qui  peut  itre  com- 
muniqui,  inspire. 

To  be  — ,  1. 1  &tre  infuaible ;  2.  §  pou- 
■coir  Hre  commwniqui,  inspiri. 

INFUSION  [in-fi'-zhfin]  n.  1.  I  (into, 
dans)  action  de  verser,  f ;  2.  |  infusion, 
f. ;  8.  %  (mTo,  dana)  action  de  faire 
penetrer,  C ;  4  §  inspiration,  C ;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  suggestion,  t. ;  6.  (pharm.)  in- 
fuse, m. ;  infuaion,  f. 

INFU8IVE  [in-ffi'-iiv]  acy.  %  absorb- 
ant. 

INFUSORIA  [la-fa-iS'-ri^]  n,  pL  (zooL) 
infusoirea,  m.  pi. 

INFU80EY  [fa-fa'-.8-ri]  adj.  (zooL)  in- 

INGA6ED  [in-gajd']  ac^.  X  H^re  (non 
promis).   V.  Unengaged. 

INGATHERING  [to-gath'-nr-fag]  n.  + 
rentree  de  la  moisson,  t. 

INGELABLE  [In-j6l'-a-bl]  a^j.  (pbys.) 
non  congelable;  non  susceptible  de 
congUatUm. 

INGEMINATE  [in-jim'-I-nat]  a^.  %  1. 
redorible ;  2.  ripite. 

INGEMINATE,  v.  a.  J  1.  redoubler; 
2.  ripeter. 

INGEMINATION  [rii-j«m-i-n»'-.hnn]  n. 
%  1.  redoublem^nt,  m. ;  2.  ripitition,  t 

INGENDER.   V.  Engender. 

INGENERATE  %.  V.  Inborn,  In- 
bred. 

INGENIOUS  [in-jsn'-yui]  a<H.  1.  ingi- 
nieux ;  2  qui  a  du  m4rHe ;  de  m,ir4ie ; 
de  talent ;  qui  a  du  savoir ;  savant ; 
8.  X  apirituel ;  4  industrievtc ;  6.  X 
mental ;  intellectuel ;  6.  X  elevi ;  noble. 

3.  Tlie  —  men  of  that  period,  ia  htmunet  de 
m^rite  de  eette  epiKjue. 

INGENIOUSLY  [m-jJn'-yu^lT]  adv.  1. 
ingenieuaement ;  2.  spirituellement ;  8. 
industrieusement ;  4  t  ingenument. 

INGENIOUSNESS   [in-j8n'-yu*.n8i1   n. 

1.  caracUre  inginieux,  m. ;  hahilete,  t ; 
art,  m. ;  2.  ginde ;  esprit,  m. ;  8.  tniri- 
te ;  talent ;  saeoir,  va. ;  4  indttatrie,  t 

INGENITE  IJn-JJn'-it]  a4j.  X  inni. 

INGENUITY  [in-ji-na'-i-u]  n.  \.  ca- 
racUre  inginieux,  m. ;  habiXeti,  t ;  art, 
m. ;  esprit,  m.;  2.  gSnie;  esprit,  m. ;  8. 
merite;  aavoir;  talent,  m.;  4  indus- 
trie,  C ;  5.  t  inginiMi,  t 

1.  The  —  of  a  plan,  caract^re  inginieux  d'un 
plan.  2.  The  —  of  man,  le  g^nie,  /'eaprit  dt 
Pkonmu. 

To  task,  to  tax  o.'b       to),  sHnginier 


% 


NGENUOUS  [In-j8n  .-fit]  a4j.  1.  i»»- 
ginu ;  na^;  2.  ilevi ;  noble ;  gini- 
reux ;  i.  ni  libre ;  honorable  (de  nais- 
sance). 

2.  —  ardor,  noble,  jjen^reuae  ardeur. 

INGENUOUSLY  [m-jsn'-n-n^n]  adv. 
ingenument ;  nahtement. 

INGENUOUSNESS  [in.j8n'-n-a»-n«i]  a 
ingenuite ;  na'i/vetA,  C 

INGENY  t    V.  Ingenuity. 

INGLOBE  rtn-gl«b']  V.  a.  Xf««r- 

INGLORIOUS  rm-gis'-ri-na]  a^.  1. 
aans  gloire;  2.  disnonorant;  /umteuas. 

2.  —  flight, /uiV«  d8«hrnrirante,  honteuae. 

INGLORIOUSLY  [to-gi6'-ri-6^n]  adv. 

1.  sans  gloire;  2.  avec   dishonneur; 
honteusement. 

INGOT  [in'-got]  n.  lingot,  m. 
iNGOT-MorLD,  n.  lingotUre,  t 
INGRAFT  [in-grift'],  ENGRAFT  [«n- 
grift']  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer  ;  enter  ; 

2.  S  enter;    graver;   8.   J   imprimer 
profondiment. 

INGRAFTJ[Tn-grSft'], 

INGRAFTED  pn-grift'^]  a^j.  X  «»- 

INGRAFTMENT   [  fn-grift'-mint  ]    n. 

(agr.,   hort)  1.   greffe  (operation),  f ;  2. 

grefe  (branche,  ceil) ;  ente,  t 
INGRAIN  [to-gran']v.a.(ind.)teindr« 

er,  laine. 
INGRATEpn'-grit], 
INGRATEFUL  J.    T.  UN«RATEruu 
INGRATE,  n.  ♦  ingrat,  m. ;  ingrate,t 
INGRATIATE  [to-grt'^U-St]  v.  a.  1. 
i  (with,  de)  intinuer  danf  'm  hotme* 


ffrdcet,  dana  la  faveur;  conciUer  la 
faveur;  2.  rendre  agreable  (q.  ch.) 
recwrvmander. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  ginainuer  damA 
lea  bonnea  grdces,  dana  lafareur  {de) ; 
se  conciUer  la  faveur  {de). 

INGRATITUDE  [Tn-gr»t'-i-t5d]  a  (to 
pour ;  towards,  vera)  ingratitude  t 

To  repay  with  — ,  payer  d'=. 

INGREDIENT   rin-gre'-dl(-8i.t]  i    •.. 
ingridient,  m. ;  2.  §  iUment,  ra. 

INGRESS  [in'  ?r«»]  n.  (into,  d<ttiA)  «♦ 
trie,* 

—  and  ngren,  I'enUtb  a  la  tortie. 

INGEESSIONt   F:  Ingress. 

INGROSS  L   V.  Engross. 

INGUINAL  png'-gwT-iuii]  a4].  (anat; 
inguinal. 

INGULF  pn-guM']  V.  a.  1. 1  engmifprtrr  ; 
2.  S  englouttr. 

To  be  — ed  •  |,  a^engvuffrer. 

INGURGITATE  [in-gur'-ii-tat]  V.  n.  \ 
boire  avec  excia. 

LNGURGITATION  [to-gu.  jt-t«'-d.6ii] 
n.  X  exces  dana  la  boisson,  m. 

INHABIT  [in-bab'-it]  V.  a.  1.  I  hdbit»r  • 
haMter  dans  ,•  2.  ♦  §  nabtter. 

2.  Wild  bt^asts  —  the  lurest,  /««  animaux  taviw- 
gea  luibitent  la  fu-^^t. 

INHABIT,  V.  n.  $  1.  habiter :  de- 
meurer ;  vivre  ;  2.  rester  d  la  maiaon  ; 
8.  X  iviter ;  fuir. 

INHABITABLE  [in-hab'-i-ta-bl]  acy.  L 
habitable  ;  2.  X  inhabitable. 

INHABITANCY  [  to-hab'-l-taml ]  a. 
(dr.)  hahitation,  f. 

INHABITANT  [in-hab'-i-t«nt]  n.  1.  I  I 
habitant,  m. ;  habttante,  f. ;  2.  §  hafri- 
tant,  va. ;  **  hdte,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  peraoiuM 
domicilii,  £ 

2.  The  —»  of  the  woodg,  let  h6tvi  det  boit. 

INHABITATION  [ta-h«b  T.ti'-afi»l  * 
X  habitation,  f. 

INHABITED  [!n-hab'.it-«d]  a4j.  L  *«- 
biU;  2.  Xlogi. 

INHABITER  X-   V.  iNHABrrAirr. 

INHALATION  [in-ha-la'-ihtin]  n.  ^hr. 
siol. )  1.  inhalation ;  absorption  MM 
gae,  f. ;  2.  inspiration,  t 

INHALE  [m-hal']  v.  a.  |  aspirer;  r€S- 
pirer ;  ^  humer. 

To  —  air,  respirer  I'air. 

INHALER  [in-hal'-ar]  n.  personne  jti* 

respire,  aspire,  t. 

INHARMONIC  [in-h&r  mon'-Ik], 
LNHARMONICAL  [In-hir-mon'-l-kia], 
INHARMONIOUS    [  In-hir-mS'-nl-a*  ] 

adj.  peu  harmoniertx. 
INHARMONIOUSLY  [  ia-h»r-«»  -.I. 

n»-IT]  adv.  Sana  harmonie. 
INHERE  [to-h8r']  V.  n.  (in,  d)  \  a'atta 

Cher;  tenir. 

A  dart  — t  in  the  flesh,  un  dard  t'attache  »  h 
chair. 

INHERENCE  [in-hsr'-iiu]  n.  inhi- 
rence,  t 

INHERENT  [in-hsr'-Snt]  aty.  (in,  to) 
1.  inherent  (d)  ,-  2.  insiparabU;  (de), 

INHERENTLY  [  ln-h8r'-8nt-ll  ]  adir. 
par  inherence,  t. 

INHERIT  [m-hsr'-it]  v.  a.  1.  |  »  (from, 
de)  hiriter ;  heriter  de;  2.  reetteilUr 
(an  heritage,  niie  succession)  ;  8.  t  pot- 
aider  ;  4  X  renfermer.  j 

INHERIT,  v.  n.  hiriter. 

INHERITABLE  [  in-bBr'-i-ta-bl  ]  a4). 

INHERITANCE  [fa-hSr'-I-tana]  n.  L 
heritage,  va. ;  succession,  f. ;  hiridiU, 
C ;  2.  hiriditl  (droit) ;  succession,  f. ;  & 
-|-  hiritage,  m. ;  4  t  possession,  t 

Law  of  — ,  (dr.)  droit  qui  rigle  Im 
successions,  va.  To  acquire  an  — ,  re- 
cueillir,  faire  un  hiritage;  reoueilUe 
vne  aucceasion. 

INHERITOR  [fa-hsr'.i-tur]  n.  WK- 
tier,  m. 

INHERITRESS  pn-hSr'-l-triSa], 

INHERITRIX  [in-hsr'-i-trik.]  n,  htri- 
Hire.  f. 

INHERSE  [in-hura']  v.  a.  J  enfermer 
(com  me  dans  la  tombe). 

INHESION  [In  h8'-«h5n]  n.  inhirenoe,t 

INHIBIT  [m-hib'-it^  V.  a.  1.  arriter; 
empicher;  2.  interdtre;  difendre;  & 
t  iviter  ;  fuir. 

INHIBITION  [&i-u.uui'.«>]  a.  1  <M 

tr 


OfJ 


HTL 


INU 


d&te;  <f  fitr;  dfall;  a&t;  Jme;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove 


ONM,'  interdiction,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  ^oca- 
lion  (dca  cours  ecclfeiastiqnes),  £ 

INUOOP  [in-hnp'!  V.  a  J  enfermer. 

INHOSPITABLE  [in-ho.'-pi-u-bi]  a(y. 
(to,  d,  pour)  inhofipitalier. 

INHOSPITABLY  [m-hc'-pi-tt-fJl  adv. 
inhoapitalierement ;  contre  les  droits 
dtf  thoapitalite. 

INUOSriTABLENESS   [to-hc'-pi-ta- 

INHOSPITALITY  [iii-lio.-pi-tal'-!-M]  n. 
(to,  d,  pour)  inhospiUilite,  £ 

INHUMAN  [Tn-ha'-man]  adj.  (TO,  pO?w) 

—  act,  acte  =,  m. ;  inhumaniti,  £ ; 
—  creature,  inhttmaine,  £ 

INHUMANITY  [in-hn-man'-J-U]  n.  in- 
humanitd  (barbarie),  £ 

The  —  of  nil  hci.  /'iuluimanit^  i/'u«  acte. 

INHUMANLY  [to-hi'-man-U]  adv.  in- 
kvmninement :  avec  inhumanite. 
INHUMATE  [in-hfi'-mat], 
INHUME  [in-hnm']  V.  a  *  inhumer. 

INHUMATION    [tn-hi-mi -.nun]    n.    ♦ 

inhtimation.  £ 

INIMICAL  [in-im'-i  kai]  adj.  (To)  1.  en- 
n«mi  {de) ;  hostile  (a) ;  2.  |  defavora- 
ble  (d)  ;  contraire  (d). 

INIMITABLE  [m-ta'-i-u-bl]  adj.  inim- 
UabU. 

INIMITABLY  [in-im'-i-ta-biq  adv.  in- 
itnitablenient ;  d  un  point  inimitable. 
INIQUITOUS  [in-ik'-wi-tu.]  8dj.  inique. 
INIQUITY  [in-ik'-wi-ti]  n.  iniquite,  t. 
INITIAL  [in-i.h'-al]  aiy.  1.  initial ;  2. 
Inaissant;  premier. 

INITIAL,  n.  \.  initiate,  £  ;  2.  — 6,  (pL) 
farafe  ;  paraphe,  m.  sing. 

— B  and  flourish,  parafe;  paraphe. 
Vo  put  o.'s  — 8  to,  1.  mettreson  =.d;  2. 
parafer  ;  parap\er. 

INITIAL,  V.  a  (—lino;  —led)  1. 
fnettre  86S  initiates d ;  2.  parafer;  pa- 
rapher. 

INITIALLY  pn-Iih'-al-!!]  adv.  X  «w 
oommencement. 

INITIATE  pn-toh'-i-ai]  V.  a  (fnto,  d) 
1 1  initier  ;  2.  (in,  dans,  d)  initier;  8. 
%  I  oommencer. 

1.  To  —  into  a  ntystery,  initier  a  unmyttire.  % 
To  —  a.  o.  in  a  acienoe,  ioitier  q.  u  a,  dantunt  tc) 

INITIATE,  V.  n.  $  faire  le  premier 
acte,  la  premiire  c^hnonie. 

INITIATE,  adj.  (in,  d)  \.  *  %  inUU  ; 
t.%de  Fin itiation  ;  du  commencement 

INITL\TE,  n.  %  initii,  m.;  initiee,  £ 

INITIATED  [in-i.h'-i-at-sd]  adj.  inUii. 

INITIATION  [ln-i.h-i.a'-«haD]  n.  1.  I 
(pjTO,  d)  initiation,  £ ;  2.  §  (in,  dans, 
a)  initiation,  £ 

INITIATIVE  [in-iih'-i-i-aT]  n.  initio^ 
Ut>e,t 

To  take  the  — ,  prendre  r=. 

INITIATORY  [  to-iah'-i-i-ta-ri  ]  adj. 
d'initidtion ;  initiatif. 

INJECT  [ln-j6kt']  V.  a  1.  t  (INTO, 
dans^  Jeter ;  2.  X  (on,  sur)  Jeter  ;  3.  J  8 
inspirer ;  4.  4.  (aiiat)  injecier ;  5.  (m6d.) 
if0ecter. 

INJECTION  [in-j6k'-dinn]  n.  1.  ±  (INTO, 

dans)  action  de  jeter,  £ ;  2.  injection, 
t ;  8.  (  med. )  injection,  £ ;  4.  (  m6d. ) 
lavement ;  remede,  m. 

INJOIN.   F".  Enjoin. 

IN  JOINT  [m-jAint']  V.  a  XJoi^re; 
rhmir. 

INJUDICIAL  pD-ju-dtah'-al]  adj.  qui 
fi'o  pas  le  caractere  Judiciaire. 

INJUDICIOUS  [in-ja-dUli'-ua]  a^j.  p«* 

judieieusB. 

INJUDICIOUSLY  [  in-ji-dUh'-oa-li  ] 
•dv.  peu  judicieusement. 

INJUDICIOUSNESS  [  m-ja-duh'-ua- 
•••]  n.  caractere  non  judicieux  ;  man- 
fpte  dejugement,  m. 

INJUNCTION  [In-jungk'-ahnn] n.  1.  in- 
ionction,  £ ;  comm.andement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  arrU  de  sursis,  m. 

Preventive  — ,  (dr.)  arrit  provisoire 
tmpSchant  que  certaine  chose  soit  ac- 
htellement/aits,  m.  sing. ;  defenses,  f  pi. 

INJURE  [in'-jur]  V.  a  1.  nuire  a; 
/aire  tort  a ;  compromettre ;  porter 
atteinte  d :  User ;  prMudicier ;  2.  | 
/Wr«  mal  a ;  blester ;  offenser ;  3.  §  bles- 
ter;  qfenser;   4.  outrager ;  6.   (chlr.) 


inUresser;  6.  (mM  )  User;  faire  une 
Usiond. 

1 .  To  —  o.'s  ueigbbt>r,  nnire  a  irm  pntckain  ;  Ut 

—  a  g"od  cause,  nuire  d  une  bonne  cause ;  I'aire  tort 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  1.  se  nuire  d  soi-mime ; 
se  faire  du  tort  d  soi-mhne ;  2.  se  faire 
mal ;  se  faire  du  mal. 

INJURED  [in'-jurd]  adj.  (pers.)  auquel 
on  a  nui,  fait  tort ;  qu'on  a  lesi,  on- 
tragi. 

INJURER  [in'-jur-nr]  n.  personne  q^ii 
nuit  d,  qui  fait  tort  d,  qui  lese,  qui 
blesse,  qui  offense,  qui  vutrage,  £ ;  au- 
teur  cTun  tort,  d'vMe  offense,  d'un  ou- 
trage, m. 

INJURIOUS  [In-jn'-ri-ti.]  adj.  I  (TO)  1. 
nuisible  {d) ;  qui  fait  tort  (d) ;  qui 
compromet ;  qui  porte  atteinte  (a); 
prejudiciable  (d) ;  2.  |  qui  fait  m,al 
(d) ;  qui  Hesse :  qui  offense ;  8.  §  qui 
blesse,  offense;  4.  injurieux;  6.  outra- 
geant ;  6.  X  injuste ;  7.  $  coupable. 

4.   — appellations,  ipithettt  injurieusfs. 

To  be  —  to.  ( V.  Injubk.) 

INJURIOUSLY  pn-ju'-rT-fia-ll]  adv.  1. 
injuMemetit ;  avec  injustice;  avec  pre- 
judice ;  2.  d  tort ;  8.  injurietisement ; 
4  outrageusemenL 

INJURY  [in'-jn  ri]  D.  1.  (to)  injure 
(de  fait),  £ ;  cliose  nuisible  (d),  £ ;  tort 
(d),  m. ;  mal  (d),  m. ;  prejudice,  m. ; 
atteinte  (d),  £;  detriment  '(pour),  m. ; 
2.  *  §  injure  (ravages),  £  ;  8.  1  mal,  m. ; 
hlessure,  £;  Usion,  £;  4.  degdt;  dom- 
mage,  ni. ;  5.  injustice,  £ ;  6.  offense,  £  ; 
7.  t  injure,  £;  8.  outrage  (d),  m. ;  9. 
(m6d.)  lesion,  £ 

Serious  — ,  1.  grand  mal,  tort,  pre- 
judice ;  2.  (mM.)  grave  lesion.    To  the 

—  o£  au  detriment  de.  To  do  —  to, 
(V.  Injukb)  ;  to  do  an  —  to,  faire  tort 
a;  (F.  Injure);  to  inflict  an  — ,  faire 
MM  =,  twi  tort ;  porter  atteinte ;  to  meet 
with  an  — ,  1.  se  faire  un  =  grave  ;  2. 
(m6d.)  se  faire  une  Usion  ;  to  receive, 
to  sustain"  an  — ,  1.  eprouver  un  tort, 
un  dommaqe;  sitbir  une  atteinte;  2. 
Sprouver,  isuhir  un  dommage  ;  8.  (med.) 
eprouver  une  Usion. 

INJUSTICE  [in-jua'-Ms]  n.  (to,  p»ur) 
injustice,  £ 

INK  [iDgk]  n.  encre,  t 

Colored  — ,  =  de  covleur;  Indelible, 
Indestructible  — ,  =  inddlibH-e ;  Indian, 
China  — ,  =  ds  Chine,  de  la  Chine  ; 
invisible,  secret,  sympathetic  — ,  =  sym- 
patJiique.  Gold  — ,  =  dorie ;  Japan 
— ,  =  doutile;  marking  — ,  =  d  mar- 
quer  (le  linge) ;  printers',  printing  — ,  = 
dHmprimerie,  it  impression ;  silver  — , 
=  argentee.  Blot  of  — ,  paU  d'=i,  m. ; 
spot,  stain  of — ,  tache  d'=,  £ 

Ink-bag,  n.  (moll.)  poche  d  encre,  £ 

Ink-box,  n.  encrier  (en  bolte),  m. 

Ink-case,  n.  ecritoire,  £ 

Ink-fish,  n.  (mol.)  siche  officinale; 
seclie,  £ 

Ink-horn,  n.  icritoire,  £ 

—  mate  t,  pidaiU,  m. 

Ink-maker, 

iNK-MANUFAOruRKB,  u.  fabrioont 
d'enere,  m. 

Ink-eollkr,  n.  (Imp.)  rouleau,  m. 

Ink-shed,  n.  (plais.)  effusion  d'en- 
ere, £ 

Ink-table,  n.  (imp.)  table  d^encrier,  £ 

Ink-trouoh,  n.  (imp.)  encrier,  m. 

INK,  V.  a  1.  tacher  d'enere;  2.  (did.) 
imprigner  d'enere  ;  8.  (imp.)  encrer. 

To  be  — ed  all  over,  itre  convert  d'= ; 
etre  tout  plein  <f =. 

INKINESS  [iDgk'-i-ni.]  n.  noirceur 
(d'enere),  £ 

INKLE  [ing'-kl]  n.  t  ruban,  m. 

INKLING  pngk'-iing]  n.  1.  avis  (nou- 
velle) ;  vent,  m. ;  2.  envie,  £ ;  desir,  m. 

INKNOT  [in-not']  V.  a  (-^ing  ;  —ted) 
nouer. 

INKSTAND  [ingk'.«tand]  n.  1.  encrier, 
m. :  2.  icHtoire,  £ 

Hydraulic  — ,  encrier-pornpe,  m. 

IIJKY  [ingk'-i]  adj.  1.  I  d'enere;  en- 
cre ;  2. 1  tacM  cPencre ;  8.  §  qui  ressem- 
ble  d  t encre  ;  4.  **  §  noir  comms  t en- 
cre ;  noir. 

INLAID  [fa'-lad]  adj.  1.  marqueU; 
de  marqueterie ;  2  inorusU. 


—  work,  1.  marqueterie,  £;  8.  m. 
erustation,  £ 

INLAND  [In'  Und]  adj.  1.  de  FirM- 
rieur  (d'un  pa^s)  ;  2.  interieur  (d'lH 
pays) ;  8.  X  eleve  dans  la  ville ;  4.  (oim." 
(lettre  de  change)  sur  rinUrieur;  {( 
(g6og.)  mediterrani. 

I.  —  town,  ville  de  I'int^iieur.  2.  —  n»'/{n 
ti(in,  navigation  interieure  ;  —  trade,  eommetbt^ 

teiifiir. 

INLAND,  n.  interieur  (d'on  p&Ts)  nx 

INLANDER  [m'-land-ur]  n.  X  habUnnX 
de  riiiUrieur  (d  un  pays),  m. 

INLANDISH  [in'-land-iih]  ad^.  dupfiyt 

INLAPIDATE  [in-lap'-I-dat]  v.  a  }  p<- 
trifter. 

INLAY  fin-Ia']  V.  a  (inlaid)  1. 1  uMr- 
queter  ;  2.  ]  (with,  de)  incruster  ,■  3.  *♦ 
§  (with,  de)  semer ;  parsemer. 

INLAY  [in'-la]  n.  X  1.  ma,rqutiUiHe,i\ 
2.  incr'ustation,  £ 

INLAYER  [in-la'-ur]  n.  marquetetir,  m. 

INLAYING  [in-la'-ing]  n.  art  de  la 
marqueterie,  £ 

INLAW  [in-la']  V.  a  +  purger  de  la 
mise  hors  la  loi ;  rehabiliter  des  efett 
de  la  mise  hors  la  loi. 

INLET  [in'-Ut]  n.  1. 1  §  entree,  t. ;  tniit 
d'entree,  £  ;  passage,  m. ;  2.  §  (to,  de) 
vote ;  porte,  £  ;  8.  (g6og.)  entree,  t ;  4. 
(mar.)  petit  bras  de  mer,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
aquedxic,  m. ;  conduite  pour  Feau,  £ 

'2.  The  — »  to  hai>pin*'8s,  /c*  V'-ies  du  bonheut. 

Inlet  PIPE,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  den- 
tree,  m. 

INLIST.  F.  Enlist. 

INLY  [in'-li]  a(y.  t  interieiir. 

INLY,  adv.  X  intirieurement 

INMATE  [in'-mat]  n.  1.  habitant  (avec 
un  autre),  m. ;  lutbitante,  £ ;  2.  liote  (qui 
repoit  I'hospltalit^),  m.  ;  3.  personne  qui 
loge  chez  un  autre,  £ ;  4  pensionnairs, 
m.,  £ ;  6.  commensal,  m. 

1 .  The  — 9  ot'  A  palace  or  a  pris^in,  fes  habitaoti 
rf'HM  pa'ais  "U  (/'«»<  priion. 

INMATE,  a^.  •  inUriaur ;  eUwMt- 
tique. 

INMOST  [in' -meat]  adj.  sup.  1,  |  fte) 
plus  interieur;  2.  §  inUme;  8.  |  (it) 
plus  recule  ;  4  §  dernier. 

1.  The  —  court, /a  cour  la  pliu  interieure.  J. 
—  thonirhts,  penseea  intimea.  3.  The  —  centre  0/ 
tlie  earth. /«  cenirt /e  plus  reculfi  de  ta  terre.  i. 
The  —  reci^saesof  the  heart,  /«  derniers  repJi*  in 

INN  [In]  n.  1.  auberge,  £;  hbtel,  m.; 
2.  +  hbteUerie,  £ ;  8.  (en  Amerique)  ta- 
veme,  £  ;  4  (en  Angleterre)  ecole  dt 
droit,  £ 

Landlady  of  an  — ,  mattresse  d'Mtel; 
MtelUre,  £ ;  landlord  of  an  — ,  maUr* 
d'un  ==;  hbtelier,  m.  To  keep  an  — , 
tenir  twi  = ;  to  put  up  at  an  — ,  desemi- 
dre  d  r= ;  to  stay  at  an  — ,  etre  d  ?=. 

INN-HOLPEE  X-    I'^  iNN-KEKPEa 

Inn-keeper,  n.  hole;  maitre  dhdtA; 
■h6telier,  m. 

INN,  V.  n.  X  loger. 

INN,  V.  a  (agr.)  rentrer  ;  serrer ; 
engranger. 

INNATE  [m'-nat]  aty.  1.  inni;  i.  X 
(to,  "afin/iSrent. 

INNATELY  [in'-nat-li]  adv.  dun* 
maniere  innee ;  natureUement. 

INNATENES8  [Jn'-nat-na]  n.  qualiU 
de  ce  qui  est  inne,  £ 

INNAVIGABLE  [in-nav'-l-ga-bl]  B/ii. 
innavigabU. 

INNER  [in'-nur]  a<y.  1.  |  inttritw  ■ 
de  Fititerieur ;  2.  §  interieur. 

INNERMOST.  F.  Inmost. 

INNING  [in'-ning]  n.  1.  rentree  (de  U 
r6colte),  f  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  relais  de  la  r 
m.  pi. ;  3.  ( ieu  de  la  crosse)  jeu,  1 

INNOCENCE  [ln'-nd-s«ns], 
INNOCENCY  [in'-n6-s*n-d]  n.  1. 

nocence,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  UgitimiU,  f 
INNOCENT  [in'-na-.6nt;[  adj.  1. 

nocent;  i  %  {cho&.)  permis ;  "~^ 

2.  —  tra.1  ,  Hat  perinis,  legitime. 

To  declare  — ,  diclarer  inn 
nocenter. 

INNOCENT,  n.  1.  innocent,  1 
imhedle,  m. ;  idiot,  m. ;  idiote,  I 

Massacre  of  the  —6  -f-,  massa 
innocents. 

INNOCENTLY  [W--^.  s«nt.B] 
§  innocemment  •  2.  $  ligiHti 


INQ 


INS 


TIfS 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  m  tub ;  /<  bnll ;  ?«  burn,  her,  sir ;  o?  oil ;  M  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


INNOCUOUS  [in-nok'-ii-Di]  adj.  (chos.) 
nnocent;  iiwi  nuttible. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  nuire. 

INNOCUOUSLV    [m-n6k'-n-u.-ll]   »4v. 
mwcemment;  narm  nuire. 
\   INNOOUOUSNESS    [ln-nok'-u-n»-n«i] 
L  (did.)  innocuite,  f. 
■  INNOVATE  [m'-no-vat]  V.  n.  i/iMO»«r; 
'\iire  dex  iiuiovatiotin. 
':  INNOVATE,   v.   a.  innover ;  /aire 
i^i  innovdtiotts  dans. 

INNOVATING  [in'-ts-Tat-ing]  adj.  no- 
]ateur. 

'  INNOV  ATION    [m-n6-T«'-»hun]   n.  in- 
\(n)(ttio7i,  f. 

Ti)  make  an  —,f(tire  vne  =. 
I  INNOVATOR  [in'-n6-Ta-tnr]  n.  nova- 
mr ;  inn(n)(tteu)\  m. 
I  INNOXIOUS  [)n-nok'-«hui]  adj.  (cho8.) 
fon  nuisihle ;  innocent 
!  To  be  — ,  ne  pas  nwire ;  itre  inno- 

INNOXIOUSLY    [^in-nok'-rfini-ii]   adv. 
T,ns  nuire ;  sans  faire  de  mal. 
j  1NN0XI0USNES9  [in-nok'-.hiii-ns.]  n. 
inocuite,  f. 

(INNUENDO  [in-i-Sn'-do]  n.  i7iaimia- 
Vyn,  f. 

;  INNUMERABLE  [fn-nu'-mur-a-bl]  adj. 

tnomhral/le. 

INNUMERABLY  [in-na'-mur-ft-bU]  adv. 

ins  nmnhre. 

ilNNUMEROUS   pn-ni'-mur-fii]    adj.    ♦ 

inomhrahle. 

IINOBSERVABLE  [m-ob-murv'-a-bl]  adj. 

iobservahle. 

INOBSERVANCE    [in-ob-iarT'-am]     n. 
wbservation,  C 

INOCULATE    [in-ok'-u-lat]    v.    a.    1. 

ort.)  ecussonner ;  2.  (m^d)  inoculer. 

INOCULATE,  V.  n.  (hort.)  greffer  en 

usson  ;  ecussonner. 

INOCULATION  [to-ok-fi-li'-than]  n.  1. 

ort)  acti:n  d'icussonner,  t. ;  2.  (med.) 
ioculation.  t. 

jiNOCULATOE    [in-ok'-O-lii-tur]    n.    I. 

»rt)  persoiine  qui  ec-u-ssonne,  f. ;  2. 

lAd.)  inoculdt^'jir,  m. ;  inocxdutrice,  t 

llNODORATE  [InO'-dur-at], 

INODOROUS   [in-o'-dur-u.]    V*',.   mo- 
ire. 

iINOFFENSIVE   [in-ut-fsn'-iiv]  adj.  1. 
\oJfenm,f;  i.  inoffen-sant ;  Z.%  facile. 
INOFP^ENSIVELY     [  in-of-(6n'-.iT.ii  ] 
V.  d'ltne  nianiere  inoffensive. 
INOFFENSIVENESS     [  in-«f-fSn'-.iy. 
f]  n.  caract&re  inofensif,  m. 
llNOFFICIAL   [in-of-fi»h'-8l]   adj.  non 
iciel. 

INOFFICIALLY  [in-of-flih'-al-U]  adv. 
jn  offlciellement;  sans  caraoUre  offl- 
H. 
INOFFICIOUS  [iD-of-fi.h'-a.]  adj.  in- 

INOPERATIVE    [ iii-op'-ur-a-Hv ]   adj. 

ii  n'opere  pas. 

INOPPORTUNE    [in-op-pAr-tun']     adj. 

tpportun. 

INOPPORTUNELY     [!n-op-p«r-tan'-li] 

/.  iniip jiortunement ;  mal  A  propos. 
NORDINACY  [in-6r'-di-na-.i]  n.  na- 
•e  dexordonnee,  deme^uree,  f. ;  dere- 
tnent,  m. :  fureur,  f. 
NORDINATE  [in-6r'-di-natj  adj.  des- 
.  tmine  ,*  deregle ;  demssure. 
NORDINATELY  [in-fir'-dl-nat-lT]  adv. 
me  maniire  disordonn4e,  dereglee; 
'"nesurem-ent ;  avec  fureur. 
fNORDINATENESS        V.     Inobdi- 

[NORDIN  ATION  [ln-5r-dl-na'-.hun]  n. 
•tordre;  dSrei/lement,  m. 

Inorganic  [m-dr-gan'.Tk], 

[NORGANICAL  [ln-6r-gan'-!-kal]  adj. 
n.)  inorganique. 

NORG  AN  I C  A  LL  Y  [in  -6r-pn'-I-kal-ll] 
I',  d^ime  miiniire  inorganique. 

NORGANIZED  [rn-6r'-g.m.izd  ]  adj. 
1 1)  inorganique. 

NOSCULATE  [  in-ot'-kfi-iat  ]  V.  n. 
•  a,t)  s'inosculer ;  s'ahoucher ;  a'anas- 
^aoser. 

NOSCULATION  [ln-o.-kii-la'-.hun]   n. 

I  at)  inosculation ;  anastomose,  f. 

IN  PO.SSE"    [in.po.'-a]    adj.    (dr.) 
mtu^.. 
MQUEST  [in'-kw«,t]  n.  1    t  -echer- 

.  f  ;  2.  (dr  )  miqueU  t 


Coroner's  — ,  (dr.)  enquite  du  coro- 
ner ;  —  of  offlce,  =  d' office. 

INQUIETUDE  [fnkwi'-e-tfid]  n.  X  in- 
quietude, f. 

INQUIRABLE  [in-kwir'-a-bl]  adj.  8T*- 
Jet  d  enquete. 

INQUIRE  [m-kwir']  V.  n.  1. 1  a^enquS- 
rir{de);  8Hn/ormer{de) ;  demander; 
2.  I  (after,  de)  demander  des  nou- 
vellea ;  8.  §  (into)  aHn/ormer  (de) ;  re- 
cheroher ;  4.  a'adresser ;  rechercher 
(...);  5.  (dr.)  (into,  sur)  faire  tme  en- 
quite. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  •'enqa^rir,  »"informer  dt 
q.  cK.  aupiit  de  q.  u, ;  to  —  after,  for  a.  o.,  a.  th«, 
di'niander  q.  u„  q.  ch.  2.  To  —  after  a.  o.,a.  th., 
demander  dea  nouvelles  de  q.  «.,  de  q.  c\.  3.  To 
—  into  the  circumstanceB,  g'infonner  dee  eircon- 
itances  ;  to  —  into  a  cauee,  rechercher  une  eaiue, 

4.  —  at  Mr.  A.  B.'«,  »'adre8»er  <i,  chet  M.  A.  B. 

—  within  I  a''adre88er  iei  ! 
INQUIRE,  V.  a.  |  gimformvr  de  ;  de- 
mander. 

T<i  —  the  way.  demander  /e  chemin. 

INQUIRENT  [fa-kwir'-«nt]  adj.  %  qui 
sHnforme  de ;  qui  demande. 

INQUIRER  [in-kwir'-ur]  n.  1. personne 
qui  s'informe,  qui  demande,  f. :  2.  §  in- 
vestigaisur,  m. ;  inveatigatriee,  f. 

INQUIRING  [in-kwir'-ing]  adj.  §  in- 
vestigateur. 

An  —  mind,  '/"  esprit  inveatigateur. 

INQUIRY  [in-kwi'-ri]  n.  1.  !  de- 
mande :  qtt-estion,  f. ;  2.  §  (into)  exa- 
men  (de),  m. ;  recherche  (de,  sur),  f. ; 
investiga,tion  (de),  f. ;  3.  information, 
f. ;  4.  (dr.)  information  ;  enquete,  f. ;  5. 
(pari.)  enquete,  f. 

After  — ,  (dr.)  aprda  enquete ;  with- 
out — ,  1.  aans  if  informer ;  aans  de- 
m,ander,  aana  prendre  d' informations  ; 
2.  (dr.)  «a«d  =.  To  enter  Into  an  — , 
a^enquerir ;  demander  ;  rechercher ; 
to  Institute  an  — ,  to  set  an  —  on  foot, 
iiahlir  une  = ;  to  make  — ,  sHnformer ; 
prendre  des  informations;  to  mako 
inquiries  (after,  for),  1.  s'inform^r  (de)  ; 
p>'.yndre  des  infoy~m(ttio7is,  des  rensei- 
gnementa  (aw);  ^  alter  aux  informa- 
tio7is,  aux  renaeignements  ;  2.  deman- 
der des  nou/riellea  (de). 

INQUISITION  [inkwi-zi«h'-un]  n.  1. 
examen,  vn. ;  recherche,  f. ;  investiga- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  inquisition,  f. ;  3.  in- 
quisition (tribunal),  f. ;  4  J  question,  ft ; 

5.  (dr.)  enquete,  f 

INQUISITIONAL      [Tn-kwl-.I.h'-iin-al] 

adj.  1.  assidu  daTM  sea  recherchea;  2. 
(m.  p.)  inquisitorial. 

INQUISITIVE  [in-kwii'-i-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(about,  after,  de)  cur-ieua>,  i7ivesttga- 
teur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  curieux;  indiacret. 

To  be  —  about,  after  a.  th.,  etre  cu- 
Tneux  de  savoir  q.  ch. ;  cherclier  A 
savoir  q.  ch. 

INQUISITIVELY  [  in-kwH'-i-tiv-li  ] 
adv.  \.  curieuse7nent ;  avec  curnosite ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  avec  curiosite  ;  indiscrete/nent. 

mQU  ISITI VENESS  [in-kwi«'-i-tiv-n«.] 
n.  1.  curiosite,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  curioaitA  ; 
indiscrition,  f. 

INQUISITOR  [in-kwi»'-i-tur]  n.  \.per- 
aohne  qui  fait  une  enqulte.  ft ;  2.  inqui- 
siteur,  m. 

INQUISITORIAL  [  m-kwi.-i-to'-ri-ai  ] 
adj.  1.  d'enquete;  2.  i7iquisitonal. 

INQUISITORIOUS  [in-kwU-i-to'-n-fi.] 
adi.  X  inquisitornal. 

INRAIL  [in-rai']  V.  a.  g7-iller  (fermer 
par  une  grille). 

INRAPTURE.  V.  Enrapture. 

INRICH  X-  V.  Enrich. 

INROAD  [m'-rodj  n.  1.  1  (into,  dans) 
incursion ;  irruptio7i,  f. ;  2.  §  (into, 
dans)  irumrsion,  f. ;  8.  §  — 8,  (pi.)  (on, 
siir)  empietement,  m. 

INROL  X-  ^-  Enrol. 

INSALUBRIOUS  [m-aa-.n'-Dri-ii.]  adj. 
insdluhre. 

INSALUBRITY  [ta-.a-la'-br;.a]  n.  in- 
aaluhrite,  f. 

INSANABLE  X-  V-  Incurable. 

INSANE  [in-sin']  adj.  1.  i7isense ;  alii- 
ne;  fou,  eii  demcnce;  2.  X  9'**  7'end 
intense:  qui  determine  Valienation 
d^esprit,  lOr  d^mence. 

INSANELY  [in-ian'-U]  adv  en  w- 
aenae,  en  aliSne ;  follement. 

IN8ANENE88  fui-Mui' .»««1. 


INSANITY  [in-«an'-i-ti]  n.  aUinatior. 
d' esprit ;  foMe  ;  demence,  f. 

INSATIABLE  [in-.a'-.hi-a-bl]  a^f.  in- 
aatflable. 

INSATIABLENESS  [in-ia'-.W-<k-W-n*.3 
n.  inaatitddlife,  f. 

INSATIABLY  [in-ia'-Jii-a-bii]  adv.  in- 
aatiablement. 

INSATIATE  [In-.a'-rfi1-at]  &dj.  I  intl 


INSATIATELY  pn-M'^hi-it-H]  »^; 
inaatiablem,ent. 

INSATURABLE     [ta-Mt'-a-ra-bl]    aij 

insaiurable. 

INSCONCEt.  F.  Ensconce. 

INSCRIBE  [iii-.krib']  V.  a.  1.  ISfw- 
scrira;  2.  §  (on,  dans)  enipreindre; 
gramer;  8.  (to,  a)  dedie7- ;  4  (g6om.) 
inacrire. 

2.  — d  in  the  character,  etnpreint  dant  l«  carac- 
tire.  3.  To  ~  a  poem  to  a.  o.,  d^dier  un  pceiM  a 
J.u. 

mSCRIBER  [jn-iknV-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  inaomt,  f. ;  2.  auteur  cTutu 
inscription,  m. ;  8.  auteur  d^une  dedi^ 
oace,  m. 

INSCRIPTION  [in-.krlp'-.hun]  n.  1. 
inscription  (caractores  graves,  iix^s  sur 
la  plerre,  sur  les  m6taux,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  litre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  8.  epltre  dedicatoire; 
dedicace,  t. 

INSCRIPTIVE  [  in-ritrip'-flv  ]  acy. 
(OF. . . .)  qui  parte  une  inscription. 

IN3CR0LL  [in-Bkroi']  V.  a.  X  (—une 
— led)  inscrire. 

INSCRUTABILITY      [  ln-Ar6-ta-bD' 

INSCRUTABLENESS  [in-akrO'-ta-bl- 
n8»]  n.  1.  +  inscrutabilite,  f. ;  2.  nature 
impenetrable,  f. 

INSCRUTABLE  [in-skr6'-ta-bl]  a4j.  L 
-f-  inscrutable ;  2.  impenetrable. 

INSCRUTABLY  [m-ikrs'-ta-bii]  adf 
impenAtrab  lement. 

INSCULP  [in-.kaip']  V.  a.  t  acjlpter 
graver. 

INSCULPTURE    [in-.kulpt'.y.:r7    a    1 

inscri])tion  (sculptoe,  gravoc),  f 

INSEAM  [in-Bem']  V.  a.  ♦*  imprtm«^, 
emp/'eind/'e,  marquer,  graver  (conuc£ 
une  cicatrice). 

INSECABLE  [to-.«k' a  bi]  adj.  (dM) 
insecable :  indivisible. 

INSECT  [iD'-»«kt]  n.  i  §  insecte,  m. 

INSECT,  adj.  vil;  mep7'iaable. 

INSECTILE  [m-sfk'-tii]  adj.  J  d«  «a 
nature  de  ri7isecte. 

INSECTIVOROUS  [  fa-.«k-tlT'.«-rM  ] 
adi.  (did.)  insectivore. 

INSECURE  ^in^M-kdr']  acy.  1.  tant 
securiU;  expose  ail. ^danger ;  2.  peu 
sfir,  ak'tnceux.. 

INSECURELY  [in-.s-kir'-li]  adv.  1. 
sa7iii  securite :  2.  sans  adreti. 

INSECURITY  [ta-.e-kii'-ri.ti]  n.  1.  d4- 
faut  de  securite,  m.;  2.  ma7ique,  di- 
fmt  de  -tecuj'ite,  m. ;  incertitude,  t 

INSENSATE  [m..en'-iat]  adj.  1.  *  in- 
se7ise  ;  2.  X  insen.tible. 

INSENSIBILITY  [m-a^n-.i-bil'-i-til  a. 
1.  II  §  (TO,  OF,  d)  insenaibilite,  f. ;  2.  X 
defaut  (m.),  7na7iqtie  (m.),  absence  (ft) 
de  sens. 

INSENSIBLE  pn-rtn'-si-bll  adj.  1. 1  j 
(to.  OF,  d)  i7ise7isible ;  2.  X  iiisensi; 
den7ie,  vide  de  sens. 

INSENSIBLENE8S  [fa  an"  d-bl^us.) 
n.  inse7}si}nlite,  X. 

INSENSIBLY   [in-an'-ii  bn]  adv.  in 


aensiblement ;  peu  d  peu. 
INT  r 

de  senti77ieiit. 


INSENTIENT  rfa-84n'..h6nt1  a^.  (phi 
los.)  insenslb'e ;    <ion  sensible;  privi 


INSEPARABILITY  X-  V.  IweWAJti 

BLENF.88. 

INSEPARABLE  [in  .«p'-a  m-bi]  %d^ 
(from,  de)  inseparable. 

INSEPARABLENESS  [^a-ap'-a-r..*. 
n8»J  n.  (diii.)  inaeparabilite,  f. ;  4teU  de 
ce  qtii  est  'nsAparable,  m. 

INSEPARABLY  [m-sSp-.a-ra-bli]  adr 
(FROM,  lie'  i77separableme7it. 

INSER  r  [in-«urt']  V.  a.  1]  §  inserer. 

INSER  I'lON  [m-.ur'-ihun]  n.  1.  1  «  i«. 
aertiov,  f  ;  2.  (anat)  i7isertio7i,  L ;  8, 
(oot)  ins'rtion,  ft 

INSHI  LL  [fa-ahsr]  T  a.  ;  remfermei 
dans  la  coquule. 


iNb 


ms 


W8 


afat«;  <ifar;  dfall;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  6ao;  dmove; 


INSHELTER  [in-disl'-tu-l  v.  a.  J 
ibriter 

INSHIP  [in. hip']  V.  a  t  (—ping; 
— pkd)  emharquer. 

IN8HRINE.   V.  Ensiirinb. 

INSIDli  [in'-«id]  n.  1.  I  deda'M,m.;  2. 

t  interioui,  m. ;  8.  (de  diligence)  inte- 
■teur,  m. 

—  outwards,  d  Venvers. 

INSIDE,  a  ij.  1.  j  §  interieur  ;  2.  (de 
liiigence)  de  I .  .1' interieur. 

INSIDIATE  [in-8id'-J-at]  V.  n.  %  s'em- 
tMoquer. 

INSriATOR  [In-.ld'-l-i-tur]  n.  pw- 
tonne  qui  s'embusque,  f. 

INSIDIOUS  [in-Bid'-i-u.]  adj.  1.  (pere.) 
p«rfclt>.;  traitre;  2.  **  (chos.)  peijide  ; 
traUrti;  3.  (choa.)  in^idieitx. 

INSIDIOUSLY  [!n-.u'-i-a^Ii]  adv.  1. 
l^erfldement ;  traitreiusement ;  2.  (chos.) 
trundieufienie'n  t. 

IN8IDI0USNESS  [m  lid'-i-o^ns.]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  perfidie ;  trahwon,  f. ;  2.  (chos.) 
nature  inxidieuxe,  f. 

INSIGHT  [m'-.it]  n.  1.  I  (INTO,  deS 
oonnaiasance  approfondis,  f. ;  2.  § 
(INTO,  8ur)  ielaircisaemetU ;  retmeigne- 
merit,  m. 

I.  A  little  —  into  knowledge,  une  connaisaance 
tant  Sf'ii  pfu  approfondie  de  fa  science, 

INSIGNIA  [to-.ig'-n!-a]  n.  pL  1.  inid- 
gnes,  m.  pL ;  2.  %  marques  distincUves, 
f.  pL 

INSIGNIFICANCE  [ta-iig-mf-i-kan.], 

INSIGNIFICANCY  [  In-alg-nlf-I-kao- 
■I]  n.  iwiignifiance,  f. 

INSIGNIFICANT      [  In-Blg-nlf-l-kant  ] 

adj.  insignifinnt.  nul. 

INSIGNIFICANT,  n.  chose  insigni- 
/lante,  f. 

INSIGNIFICANTLY  [In-alg-nTf-I-kant- 
■]  adv.  d'une.  maniere  tnsigniflante ; 
avec  insigiiifiance. 

INSINCERE  [in-.iD^«r']  a<y.  1.  <^k., 
•hoe. )  pett,  sincire ;  aisaimvUi;  2. 
J«)hos.)./?it«B,-  illusoire. 

S,  — joy, y. »«  fausse,  illusoire, 

INSINCERELY  [  In<ta^*r'-Ii  ]  adv. 
MMO  peu  de  sincirite ;  sans  sinceriU. 

INSINCERITY  [iD-.in-.«r'-i-a]  n.  dd- 
fttitt,  tnanqi^  de  sincerite,  va. 

IN8INEW  [in-ito'-no]  v.  a.  J  donner 
>lu  ii^rf,  des  forces  d ;  fortifier. 

INSINUATE   [m-.ln'.u-aO    V.  a.  (INTO, 

dans)  1.  I  §  instnuer ;  2.  §  insinuer ; 
glinser. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  sHnainuer. 

INSINUATE,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  sHnsinuer  ; 
8.  §  sHii^inuer ;  se  glisser ;  8.  %  se  re- 
plter. 

INSINUATING  [fa -rin'-u-at-lngj  ac(j.  $ 
insiniuivt. 

INSINUATION  pn-rfn-a-i' Jiun]  n.  in- 
iiniMtion,  f. 

To  tnalve  an  — .  fuire  une  =. 

IN81NUATIVE  [fa-iln'-fi-i-OT]  a4j.  t 
insinuant. 

INSINUATOR  [m-afa'-n-a-tar]  n.  per- 
ionne  qui  insinue,  fait  des  insinua- 
tions, f. 

INSIPID  [to-.Tp'-Jd]  adj.  I S  (TO,  d)  inai- 
pide ;  fade. 

INSIPIDITY  [in-.i-pid'-i-ti], 

INSIPIDNESS  [in-«p'-id-n8i]  n.  |  §  in- 
tipidite ;  fadetir,  f. 

INSIPIDLY  [in..ip'-id-ii]  adv.  insipi- 
jiement;  fadement. 

INSIPI  ENCE  [in-iip'-i-jn.]  n.  folie  ; 
¥>Uise ;  extravagance,  t 

INSIST  [in-iiit']  V.  n.  (ON,  UPON,  tur, 
a)  inMster. 

INSI8TURE  [faiut'-yur]  n.  J  con- 
ttanee;  regul< trite,  t, 

INSITIENCY  [iii-.iih'-iJSn-ii]  n.  %  ah- 
ttfiijj^j  d'A  Hoxf  f 

INSITION  [In  deh'-un]  n.  J  |  inserUon 
;d'an  scion),  f. 

INSNARE  [in-anar']  V.  a.  1.  |  §  /aire 
(omber,  /aire  donner  dans  un  piege, 
un  ^let ;  prendre  au  piege,  dans  un 
piege,  au  filet ;  2.  §  s&iuire ;  8.  §  «wr- 
prendre;  4.  §  emharrasser. 

INSNARER  [ln-«iar'-nr]  n.  (OF,  d)  p«r- 
tonne  qui  tend  des  piiges,  des  filets,  t 

INSOBRIETY  [fn-i6-bri'-t-u]  n.  tm«»- 
/M«,  d^faut  de  sobrietL  m.;  inUmtm^ 


INSOCIABLE  [in-ad'  .hi-a-bl]  a4j.  inso- 
eiable. 

INSOLATE  [to'-«6-Ut]  V.  a.  (did.)  «b- 
poser  au  soleil. 

INSOLATION  r  in-»-li'.ihnD  ]  n.  1. 
(did.)  insolation,  t ;  2.  (in6d.)  insokt- 
tion.  £  ;  ^  coup  de  soleil,  m. 

INSOLENCE  [ii»'-«>-Un.]  n.  (To.powr) 
insolence,  t 

Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

INSOLENT  [in'-ia-i«nt]  a^J.  (to,  d)  in- 
solent. 

INSOLENTLY  [in'-.6-i«nt-U]  adv.  in- 
solemment;  amec  insolence. 

INSOLIDITY  [ta  .o-lid'-T-ti]  n.  insdi- 
dite,  f. ;  manque,  defaut  de  solidite,  va. 

INSOLUBILITY  [to-wl-n-bil'-J-tl]  n.  | 
(did.)  insoluhilite,  t 

INSOLUBLE  [in-aol'-fi-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
(did.)  insoluble  (qui  ne  peut  se  dissou- 
dre) ;  2.  J  §  insoluble. 

INSOLVABLE  [in-wl'-va-ui]  adj.  1.  § 
insoluble  (qu'on  ne  peut  resoudre) ;  2.  § 
indissoluble  ;  S.  X  qu'on  ne  peut  payer. 

1.  —  prublein, /<r</Ue<iM  insoluble.  2.  — bnnda. 
Item  indiBsnIublea. 

INSOLVENCY  rin-»i'-»«B-ai]  n.  (dr.) 

1.  (pers.)  insolvabitiU,  f. ;  2.  {^n.)  fail- 
lite,  t ;  8.  (chos.)  insiiffisance,  t 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  1.  fait  duquel  resulte 
Finsolvabilite,  m. ;  2.  loi  aiUorisant  la 
cession  de  liens,  C 

INSOLVENT  [in^oi'-T«nt]  adj.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  insoleable;  2.  (chos.)  inmtffisunt 

Insolvknt-act,  n.  (dr.)  Un  autarisant 
la  cession  de  biens,  t 

Benefit  of  the  — ,  1.  (dr.)  benefice  de 
cession,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  com.)  benefice  du 
concordat,  m.  To  take  tlie  benefit  .of 
the  — ,  (dr.)  Hre  admis  au  benefice  de 

INSOLVENT,  n.  debiteur  (m.),  dibi- 
trice  (f.)  insolvable. 

INSOMNIA  [in-«)in'-ni-a]  n.  (m6d.)  in- 
8om,nie,  t  sing. ;  insomnies,  t  pL 

To  labor  under  — ,  avoir,  eprouver 
des  =s  ;  etre  travaiUe  <f =;. 

INSOMNIOUS  [In  eom'-nl-nt]  adj.  qui 
a,  qui  eprouve  des  insomntes ;  tra- 
vaUle  d'insomnie, 

INSOMUCH  [in-«>-mut.h']  adv.  n  en 
tant ;  au  point ;  dun  tel  point ;  si  Men. 

INSPECT  [m-apikt']  V.  a.  1.  bien  re- 
garder ;  2.  examiner  ;  virifler  ;  ^  vi- 
siter ;  8.  veiller  d ;  surveUler ;  4.  in- 
specter ;  faire  v/ne  inspection  de. 

1.  Tu  —  a  (M'rtniit,  bien  regarder  u»  portrait, 
i.  To  —  a  proof-sheet,  examiner  une  eprevpe.  8. 
To  • —  a.  o.'s  Conduct,  surveiller  la  ronduU*  de  q.  u. 
4.  To  —  arms,  inspecter  let  armet. 

INSPECT,  V.  n.  (into,  . . .)  examiner. 

Tn  —  into  a.  o.^s  conduct,  examiner  la  eonduite 
de  q.  II. 

INSPECT,  n.  %  inspection,  t ;  exa- 
men,  m. 

INSPECTION  rfa-apik'-riifin]  n.  1.  in- 
spection (action  ae  regarder,  d'exami- 
ner),  f. ;  2.  examen,  in. ;  verification, 
t;  ^  visite,  f. ;  3.  surveillance,  f. ;  4.  in- 
spection (fonction  oflicielle  d'examiner, 
de  surveiller),  f. 

To  undergo  — ,  1.  subir  Cinspection,; 

2.  (mW.)  passer  d  Finspection. 
INSPECTOR  [in-.p«k'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 

Sonne  qui  examine,  verifle,  t ;  2.  exn- 
m.inateur ;  verificateur,  m. ;  8.  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  surveillante,  t ;  4.  inspee- 
teur,  m. 

—  general,  in-specteur  giniral;  —  of 
a  di\'i8ion,  =  dimsionnaire. 

INSPECTORATE  [ln-.p«k'-tur-at]  t 

INSPECTORSHIP  [ta-.p«k'-tur-ahip]  n. 
1.  inspection  (place,  emploi  d'inspec- 
teur),  C  ;  2.  (dr.)  surveillance,  f. 

INSPHERE  [m-ifSr']  v.  a.  •♦  placer 
dans  une  sphere. 

INSPIRABLE  [in-.p»'.r»-W]  adj.  res- 
pirable. 

INSPIRATION   rin-ipl-ri'-ahun]   n.  1.   | 

aspiration  (action  dattirer  I'air  dans  les 
poumons),  t. ;  2.  |  respiration  (dans  un 
objet),  f. :  8.  §  inspiration,  t. ;  4.  (mM.) 
insufflation,  t ;  6.  (physiol.)  inspira- 
tion, t 

INSPIRATORY  [to'-spi-ri-to-ri]  adj. 
(anat )  innpirateur. 

INSPIRE  [in-spir']  V.  n.  1  aspirer  (at- 
tirer  Talr  dans  les  poumons). 


INSPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  aspirer  (attlr* 
dans  ses  poumons) ;  respirer ;  2.  (  so^ 
fier  dans ;  soujler  ;  8.  %  (into,  dt 
animer ;  4.  §  (with,  de)  inspire)- ;  { 
(mM.)  iTispirer;  insuffler ;  6.  (physiel 
xnspirer. 

1.  To  —  the  air,  aspirer,  respirer  Pair.  1  \ 
—  an  instrument,  soutfler  dans  un  in^tru-ner4.  I 
To  —  with  new  life,  animer  dWne  nonveJe  ru,  { 
A  prophet  —d  by  G.d,  ><n  pnfhite  inspL'4  i 
Men  ;  to  —  a.  o.  with  a  sentiment,  iiispirer  (i  }.  i 
UH  tentiment ;  — rf  with  good  seuti}iienti,  insfi 
de  bimg  sentinientt, 

INSPIRED  [in-spird]  adj.  |  %  inepiri 

INSPIRER  [in  spir'-u  J  n.  §  etref^m.] 
personne  (f.)  qui  inspire. 

INSPIRING  [)n-spirMng]  adj.  §  inspi 
rateur. 

INSPIRIT  [in-.pir'-it]  V.  a.  ♦  animer, 
enftammer ;  entrainer  ;  encourager 
exciter. 

INSPISSATE  [In-apis'-sat]  v.  a.  (did 
epaixsir. 

INSPISSATION       [In-spis-si'-shun]     t 

(did.)  epaississement,  va. 

INST.  (abr6viation  de  Instant,  coh 
rant)  adj.  (de  la  date)  ct.  (courani). 

INSTABILITY  rfa-su-bil'-i-tT], 

INSTABLENESS  [fa-sti'-bi-na]  n.  in 
stabilite,  f. 

INSTABLE  [in-sta'-bi]  adj.  1.  (chos, 
peu  stable ;  2.  (pers.)  inconstant. 

INSTALL  [in-stal'l  v.  a.  installer. 

INSTALLATION  [m-sul-la'-shnn]  d 
installation,  f. 

INSTALMENT  [m-stai'-msnt]  n.  1.  in 
stallation,  t. ;  2.  X  staUe,  f. ;  siege,  m 
place,  f. ;  S.  paiementpartiel ;  d-comp- 
te,  m. :  4  (fin.)  versement  pa>iiel,  ni. 

By  — ,  par  paiements  pa/iiels ;  par- 
tiellement. 

INSTANCE  [in'-stans]  n.  1.  demanae^ 
f. ;  2.  +  exemple,  m. ;  8.  occasion,  t ;  i 
cas,  m. ;  5.  t  instance,  f  ;  6.  +  motif  n. 
raison,  f. ;  7.  +  preuve,  f. ;  8.  \fait,  m. 
chose,  f. ;  objet,  m. ;  9.  i  fondemeni,  a. 
10.  (dr.)  demande,  t 

2.  To  i1l>:strate  rules  by  — »,  ic!ii-cir  det  l^ 
par  dn  exemples.  3.  The  power  disg'la/ed  in  fc 
ferent  — ».  la  puieeauce  mjntree  dang  dee  r>ccaik«/ 
differentea. 

At  the  —  of,  d,  sur  la  detnande  de' 
d'apres  le  voeu  de  ;  for  — ,  par  eerem 
pie  ;  in  the  first  — ,  dons  le  principe ; 
In  one  — ,  in  the  one  — ,  dans  un  ca*. 

Instancb-ccuet,  n.  (dr.)  cour  de  Fa- 
miraute,  f. 

INSTANCE,  V.  n.  citer,  donner,  o/Wr, 
presenter  un  exemple,  des  exemple*. 

INSTANCE,  V.  a.  citer,  donner,  qf- 
frir,  presenter  comme  exemple,  pour 
exemple. 

To  —  tile  event  nf  Caesar's  death,  citer  pour  ei- 
entple  Pivenement  de  la  mart  de  Ceear. 

INSTANT  pn'-itant]  ad;.  1.  instant, 
pressant;  urgent;  2.  vmmediat;  8. 
(adverb.)  d  Finstant;  dans  Finstant, 
4  (de  la  date)  courant  (du  prfiseni 
mois) ;  du  courant. 

4,  On  the  twentieth  — ,  le  vingt  oonrnnt. 

INSTANT,  n.  1. 1  instant,  m. :  S.^fti 
slant,  m. ;  moment,  va. ;  heure,  f. 

This,  that  — ,  d  Finstant.  At  this,  ti 
that  — ,  «n  c«<  = ;  on  the  —  that,  dsi 
F=  que. 

INSTANTANEIT^    [In-stanla-ni'-l-flJ, 

INSTANTANEOUSNESS  [ta-it«»-tt' 
n«  us-nss]  n.  instanUineite,t. 

INSTANTANEOUS  [fa-stan-ti  f»fc] 
adj.  innUtntani. 

INSTANTANEOUSLY  [fa-sta«-«»'-i» 
6»-Ii]  adv.  instantanement. 

INSTANTER  [in-st«n'-tar]  adv.  (dr 
immediatement ;  sans  delai ;  »ur-U 
champ. 

INSTANTLY  [ta'-stant-li]  adv.  1.  dm 
stunt;  sur-le-cluimp ;  tout  de  tuUt. 
^  sur  le  coup;  2.  t  instamment;  at* 
insUince. 

INSTATE  [in-stat']  V.  a.  1.  pUum 
(dans  un  rang  dans  une  condition);  m^ 
tre ;  itablir ;  2.  X  investir. 

INSTAURATION  [m-sU-ri'-sl 
restauration,  t;  riparaUon,t', 
vellement,  m. 

INSTEAD  [in.st«d']  adv.  tn  jii 
la  place ;  d  sa  place. 

INSTEAD,  pr6p.  (of,  de)  a»  > 
lavl"ce;  en  place. 


INS 


INS 


INT 


6  nor ;  o  nit ;  &  tnb« ;  A  tab ;  &  bnll ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


I  —  of  which,  au  lieu  de  cela.    To  be 

■    of;  tenir  lieu  de. 

LNSTEEP  [in-tt*p']  V.  a.  ♦  1.  tremper  ; 
nunnUer ;  baigner ;  2.  %  tenir  dans 
\      teau. 

IN8TEP  [in'-»t«p]  n.  1.  (anat)  tarse  ; 
^  CGU-de-pxed;  '[  coude-pied,  m. ;  2. 
fdu  cheval)  cdnon,  in. 

IKBTIGATE  [Tn'-.tl-gat]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
'TO,  d)  esetiiter ;  pousser ;  inciter  ;  en- 
5r  i*Mer. 

INSTIGATION  pn-ta-ga'-thun]  n.  (to, 
i)  instigation,  t 

INSTIGATOR  [to'-.ti-ga-tur]  n.  (to,  d) 
instiffdteur,  m. ;  instigatrice,  t. 

INSITL  pi-iOi']  V.  a.  ( — LINO :  — led) 
(INTO,  dans)  1.  I  instiUer ;  2.  §  ripan- 
dre  ;  tnsinuer  ;  inspirer;  inculquer  ; 
imprimer  ;  graver. 

2.  $  To  —  good  principles  into  the  mind,  repan- 
dre,  insinuer,  inculquer  de  bons  prineipet  dans  /*«*- 
orit, 

INSTILLATION      [in-.tn-la'-.hijn]    n. 

(into,  dans)  1.  J  instillation,  f. ;  2.  § 

j    acUon  de  repandre,  dHnsinuer,  d''in- 

i    apirer,    d'inculquer,    d'imprimer,    de 

•    yraner ;   inspiration,  f. ;   3.  |  liqueur 

insMUee ;  infusion,  t. 

INSTILLER  rTn-.tn'-lur]  n.  1.  |  per- 

,    i&nne  qui  instUle,  f. ;    2.   §  personne 

i    qui  repand,  insinue,  inspire,  imoul- 

;    que,  imprime,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of.  V.  Instil. 
INSTILMENT  pii-.tn'-m8nt]  n.   $  «- 
jueur  itistillee ;  liqueur;  infusion,  t. 

INSTINCT  pn-itingkt']  adj.  '(with,  de) 
vnimi. 
INSTINCT  [fn'-.tingkt]  n.  instinct,,  m. 
By  — ,  par  T=:  instinctivement. 
INSTINCTIVE  [Tn-itingk'-tlv]  adj.  in- 

INSflNCTIVELY  [  to-itingk'-tiT-li  ] 
»dv.  instinctivement ;  par  instinct. 

INSTITUTE  pa'-tH-tnt]  V.  a.  1.  wis«. 
ftwr ;  2.  etahlir :  3.  commenoer ;  4.  in- 
tenter  (un  proems) ;  5.  t  instruire ;  6. 
UiKcstir  (un  ecclesiastique). 

2.  To  —  a  comparison,  6tabUr  une  eomparaison, 
i.  To  —  an  inquiry,  conitnenct^r  des  recherchcs. 

INSTITUTE,  n.  1.  ♦  institution,  C ; 

i.  •  principe,  m. ;  maxime,  t. ;  prd- 
'  eepte,  m. ;  3.  insUtut  (8oci6t6  savante), 
\  m.;  A.  (dr.)  — s,  (pi.)  insUtuts,  m.  pL ; 

institutes,  f.  pL 

I       2.  SU>ic  — »,  principee  sidiment. 

To  enter  the  —  §,  emtrer  d  tinstitut 

INSTITUTION  rta-.ti-ta'-.hm.]  n.  1. 
I  institution  (action  d  instituer,  chose  In- 
I  »titn6c),  f ;  2.  +  Education ;  instruc- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (d'un  eccltoiastique)  investi- 
ture, f. ;  4  (d'ordre  religleux)  insti- 
tut,  m. 

INSTITUTIONARY  [  fa-.H-tn'-ihaii- 
4-ri]  ad),  i  Mementaire. 

iNStlTUTIST  [in'-.ti.tu-ti.t]  n.  auteur 
(fouvrages  elimentaires,  m. 

INSTITUTIVE  [in'..ti-tn-tiv]  adj.  1. 
^institution  ;  2.  (ok,  . . .)  qui  institue. 

To  be  —  of,  instituer. 

IN8TITUT0R  pn'-iti-ta-tur]  n.  1.  in- 
xtituteur  (fondateur),  m. ;  institutrice, 
t ;  2.  +  instUuteur  (qui  instrultX  m. ;  in- 
BtUutrice,  f. 

INSTOP  t   V.  Stop. 

INSTRUCT  pn-ttrfikt']  V.  a.  1.  instru- 
ire ;  apprendre  d ;  2.  *♦  guider  (q. 
;  oh.) ;  3.  instruire  (informer,  avertir) ;  i 
j(to,  pour)  donner  des  instructions  a. 

j     2.  T..   -  the  voi,-,.,  L'uidcr  /a  v.ix.     4.  To  —  o.'» 
agent,  di.iin.>r  ilcs  instructions  ;i  »«n  agent. 

INSTRUCTION  [to-itrfik'^hfin]  n.  1. 
\ingtruetion.  i. ;  2.  leffon  (chose  Instruc- 
'tiTe),  f 

To  receive  a.  o.'s  — s,  recevoir,  pren- 
dre les  instructions  de  q.  u. 

INSTRUCTIVE  pn-.truk'.«Tl  adj.  in- 
tk-uctif. 

INSTRUCTIVELY  [  Tn-«truk'-tlT-n  ] 
(l4v.  d'une  ?n(tniere  irmtruciive. 

INSTRUCTOR  [to  .trak'-tur]  n.  insti- 
tuteur :  maltre  ;  professeur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  instruire,  appr en- 
ire  A. 

INSTRUCTRESS  pn-itrfik'-trts]  n.  in- 
fUtnt)-rr/> :  maitrfiHse,  C 

INSTRUMENT  [ta'-itrt-mSnt]  n.  1.  in- 
ftrument,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte,  m. ;  8  (mas.) 

i 


Astronomical  — ,  instrument  d'asti'o- 
nomie  ;  blunt  — ,  =  eontondant  ; 
Keyed  — ,  (mus.)  =  d  touches ;  mathe- 
matical — ,  :=  de  matMmatiques ;  sharp 
— ,  =:  tranchant;  stringed  — ,  (mus.) 
=  d  cordes ;  surgical  — ,  =  chiruvgi- 
cal,  de  ckirurgie.  Wind  — ,  (mus.)  =  d 
vent.  Box.  case  of — s,  1.  hoUe  (?=«,  f  ; 
2.  (de  chirurgien)  trousse,  f. 

INSTRUMENTAL      [  It-itrd-mSn'-tal  ] 

adj.  (in)  1.  (chos.)  instrumental ;  2. 
(vers.)  qui  sert  dHnstrumeTit  (d,  pour); 
8.  utile  (d)  ;  4  d'instrument ;  6.  (mus.) 
instrumental. 

'i.  To  be  —  in  doing  a.  th.,  aervir  dMnatrunient 
poui  'Hire  y.  eh.  'i.  —  in  promoting  a  design, 
utile  I  rsatitatitin  d'un  deuein.  4.  —  aounds, 
</(■«  S'ltu,  d'instrument. 

Composition  of  the  —  part,  (mus.)  in- 
strumentation, t  —  performer,  instru- 
mentiste,  m.  To  be  —  (in),  servir  d'in- 
strument (d,  pour). 

INSTRUMENTALITY  [  Ui-ttr«-m«n- 
t»l  -i-ti]  n.  §  1.  action ;  tplraUon,  f. ;  2. 
concour»  (coop6ration),  m. 

1.  The  —  of  sfconil  causes,  /'action  d«i  causet 
aeciindea.  *2.  Tite  hope  by  their  —  of  rising  in  the 
world,  Pegp'-ir,  par  lenr  concourt,  de  t'eiever  dan» 
/«  iwpde. 

IN8TRUMENTALLY  [  fa-.tr6-m»ii'- 
tel-B]  adv.  1.  com,ms  instrument;  com^ 
m«  moi/en ;  2.  par  des  instruments  (de 
musique). 

INSTRUMENT  ALNESS.  V.  Instru- 
mentality. 

IN8UAVITY  [in-sw»v'-i-a]  n.  X  desa- 
grement,  m. 

IN8UBJECTI0N  (^in-sfib-jek'-shnn]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  smetion,  m. 

IN8UBMISSI0N  [  to-.ub-mish'-fin  ]  n. 
mnnque.  defaut  de  soum.ission,  m. 

INSUBORDINATE  pn-sab-6r'.d!-nit] 
adj.  inmhordonni. 

INSUBORDINATION  [  !n-sab-»r-dl- 
na'-thiin]  n.  insuhordinotion,  f. 

INSUBSTANTIAL  $.  V.  Unsubstan- 
tial. 

INSUFFERABLE  pn-.af-far-a-bl]  a(H. 
1.  injnipportahle ;  intolerable;  2.  de- 
testable ;  (issommant. 

INSUFFERABLY  [  ta-.uf-fnr-«-bU  ] 
adv.  1.  insupportahlement ;  intoUra- 
blement;  2.  ditestahlement ;  horrible- 
m,ent. 

INSUFFICIENCY  pn-sfif-ftoh'-jn-ii]  n. 
insuMmmce.  f. 

INSUFFICIENT  pn-iuf-fidi'-«nt]  adj. 
insnMsant. 

INSUFFICIENTLY  [ln-.4f-ftah'-«nt-li] 
adv.  insuMsamment. 

INSUFFLATION  [to-sif-fla'-rfian]  n. 
insufflation,  t. 

INSULAR  pn'-iti-lar]  adj.  insulaire. 

INSULAR,  n.  J  in-nUaire,  m.,f. 

INSULATE  pn'-iii-lit]  V.  a.  1.  1 1  iso- 
ler  ;  2.  (did.l  isoler. 

INSULATED  pn'-.ii-lat^d]  adj.  1.  I  % 
isoU ;  2.  (did.)  isoli. 

—  state,  isnlement,  m. 

INSULATION  [  In-si-Ii'^han  ]  n.  1. 
(Ai^)  action  d' isoler,  t.;  2.  (did.)  isole- 
meni.  m. 

INSULATOR  pn'^-lat-nr]  n.  (phys,) 
isoloir,  m. 

INSULSE  pD-suU']  adj.  $  fade;  insi- 
plde. 

INSULT  [in-sfiit']  V.  a.  1.  insulter  (ou- 
trager);  /aire  inxulte  d;  2.  insulter 
(manquer)  d ;  3.  injurier ;  4  outrager. 

INSULT,  V.  n.  (over,  9ur)  triompher 
insolemment. 

INSULT  [to'-siSlt]  n.  (to,  pour)  in- 
sulte ;  injure  ;  ^  avanie,  f. 

Gross  — ,  outrage,  m. ;  outrageous  — , 
injure  sanglante.  To  brool^  an  — ,  sup- 
porter une  insuUe ;  to  feel  an  — ,  se 
resfientir  d'li/ne  instUte,  Wune  injure; 
to  offer  an  —  to  a.  o..  /aire  insulte,  une 
insulte  d  q.  u. ;  to  resent  an  — ,  se  ven- 
ger  d''une  in-'nilte,  d'une  injure. 

INSULTER  pn-suU'-nr]  n.  1.  auteur 
d'une  insulte,  d'une  injure,  m. ;  2.  tri- 
omphateiir  insolent,  m. 

INSULTING  [in-.alt'-tog]  adj.  (chos.) 
(to,  pour)  1.  insultant ;  2.  injurietuo; 
8.  outrageant. 

INSULTINGLY  pn-.ait'-tog.ii]  adv.  1. 
avec  insulte;  2.  injurieusement ;  8. 
<Mir<igeuMm«ni. 


INSUPERABLE  p.-ifi -par  .-ll]  •4), 
(to,  pour)  insurmontable ;  infrancM* 
sable. 

INSUPERABLENES8  pn-ia'  ^nr-.-M. 
njs]  n.  nature  insurmontable,  t 

INSUPERABLY  pD-sti'-pcr-».yj]  adr 
d'une  maniire  insurmontdbls ;  A  tsn 
point  insupporptble,. 

INSUPPORTABLE  pD-.up-p«it -»-Wg 
adj.  insupportable ;  intoUralle ;  <« 
soutenahle. 

INSUPPORTABLENESS  [ fa-rip 
port'-a-bl-nes]  n.  nature  insupportable,  t 

INSUPPORTABLY  [ln-sup-pdrt'-«-bU] 
adv.  insii/pportablemeiit ;    intolerable- 

INSUPPRESSIBLE  pn-ifip-prSi'-i-W] 
adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  supprim.er,  con- 
tenir,  etoufer,  arreter;  2.  (de  rire)  in- 
extinguible. 

INSUPPRESSIVE  nn-»"P-pr8»'-MT  ] 
adj.  t.  X  indomptahle  ;  2.  irresisUhle. 

INSURABLE  [to-.h4r'-a-bl]  adj.  (com.) 
susceptible  d'etre  as-ture. 

INSURANCE  pn-shsr'-ans]  n.  (com.) 
assurance,  f. 

Marine,  ship  — ,  =  maritime;  special 
— ,  =  sur  un  ohjet  determine.  Fire  — , 
^  contre  Vincendie ;  life  — ,  =  Hur  la 
vie.  Policy  of  — ,  police  d'=,  f. ;  pre- 
mium of  — ,  prime  d'-=.,  t  To  effect  an 
— ,  efectuer  une  ^. 

Insurance-book,  n.  livre  d'assuran- 
ces,  m. 

Insurance-broker,  n.  (com.)  cour- 
tier d'as.^urances,  m. 

Insurance-company,  n.  (com.)  com- 
pagnie  d'assurances,  f. 

Marine  — ,  chambre  des  assurances,  1 

Insurance-office,  n.  (com.)  I.  bureau 
d'assurances,  m. ;  2.  compagnie  d'a*- 
surances,  t. 

INSURANCER    [to-sher'-ansail    n.    t 

personne  qui  assure,  qui  doniie  de»  at- 
surances,  f. 

INSURE  pn-.h6r'],  ENSURE  [8.-*»r'l 
V.  a.  I.  assurer  (rendre  certain);  2.  M 
surer  ;  garantir  ;  8.  (com.)  «««MfW, 

2.  To  —  a  favorable  reception,  assurer  un  %c 
cu»l  favorable. 

INSURE,  ENSURE,  v.  n.  (cow.)  at- 
surer. 

INSURED  [fa-shftrd']  n.  (com.)  assttr*, 
m. ;  assurSe,  f. 

INSURER  pn-sh6r'-ur]  n.  (com.)  aMU- 
reur,  m. 

INSURGENT     [fa-.ar'-j»nt]    ac(J.    in- 

INSURGENT,  n.  insurge,  m. 

INSURMOUNTABLE    [  In-sur-mftunl'. 

a-bi]  adj.  (to,  pour)  1. 4.  insurmontable; 
2.  infranchissttble. 

INSURMOUNTABLY     pn-sur-mtint'- 

a-bli]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  insurmont- 
able ;  2.  d'une  maniere  in/rancMs- 
sable. 

INSURRECTION  pn-sur-rgk'-.hrm]  B. 
insurrection,  t. ;  soulevement,  ra. 

To  rise  in  — ,  s'in-mrger ;  se  sotUe- 
ver  ;  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  — ,  /aire  in- 
surger;  souleter. 

INSURRECTIONARY  [  to-sar-rtk' 
•hnn-a-ri]  adj.  insurrectionnel. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  pn-sus-ssp'-tl-bl], 

IN8U8CEPTIVE  [in-.ris-i«p'-tiv]  a(^ 
(of)  1 .  Tion  susceptible  (de) ;  2.  inseuM- 
ble  {d\ 

INSU8PICI0US  [ta-iu^ptah'-fif]  a4l.  % 
d  I'abri  dti  Mupqon. 

INSUSURR ATION  pn  w-iur-ra  -ibi*.] 
n.  X  action  de  parlev  d  Toreille,  t. 

INTACTABLE  pn-takt'a-bl], 

INTACTIBLE  [in-uikt'-T-bl]  a^j.  (dii) 
intavtile  :  intangible. 

INTAGLIATED  J'm-t^V-ji-tid]  adj 
(beaux-arts)  en  intaille. 

INTAGLIO  pn-tai'.yft]  n.  (beaux -arte) 
intaille.  f. 

INTAIL.  V.  Entaiu 

INT.-VNGIBLE  pn  tan'-ji-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
intangible :  intuctiU. 

INTANOI BLKNESS  pn-tan'-jT-blnJi], 

INTANGIBILITY  pn-twn-iibil'-i.u]  n 
(did.)  ititanriibilite.  f. 

INTEGER  pn'-te-jur]  n.  1  entter,  n.. 
2.  (aritli.)  noin/ire  entier  ;  entier,  m. 

INTEGRAL  pn'-t8-gral]  adj.  1.  entier; 
%  inztgral;  8   integrant;  4  (alg.)  if 
291 


INT  nn  nw 

d&te;  atta;  dUil;  aht;  ime;  .f  met;  iplne;  I  pin;  8  no;  (Jmove; 


Uffr«a;  6.  (arith.)  *n««r;  6.  (chlm.)  in- 
Ugrant. 

4.  —  calculus,  h  ealcul  'mtigTfi\. 

To  be,  to  constitute,  to  form  an  —  part 
oL/aire  partie  inUgrante  de. 

INTEGRA'L,  n.  1.  tout,  m. :  totaliU,  t. ; 
tnaomble,  m. ;  2.  integriU  (etat  entier), 
C ;  8.  (math.)  intdgrnle,  t 

INTEGRALLY  [in'-a-gni-Ti]  adv.  in- 

INTEGRANT  [fa'-w-gnmt]  a4j  %inU- 

'  INTEGRATE  [in'-w-grit]  v.  a.  1.  ren- 
*•«  entier;  completer;  2.  (math.)  inti- 
ffrer. 

INTEGRATION  [to-t«-gTa'-.hun]  n.  1. 
action  de  rendre  entier.  de  completer, 
t;  2.  (math.)  integration,  f. 

INTEGRITY  [in-t«g'-ri-ti]  n.  I.  I  tn«- 
(frite  (6tat  entier),  f. ;  2.  §  integrite  epro- 
bit6),  f. ;  3.  purele,  f. ;  4.  J  etat  sain,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  lansuas;!-,  '«  |iuret6  ./«  langagt. 

Of—,  1.  d'integriti  ;  2.  intigre. 

INTEGUMENT  [  ta-t#g'-a-m6nt  ]  n. 
(anat)  tegument,  m. 

INTELLECT  [m'-wi-iekt]  n.  1.  intelli- 
gence, f. ;  facMte  intellectuelie,  £;  es- 
prit, m.;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

Clear  — ,  esprit  net ;  limiteil,  narrow 
— ,  intelligence  bornee,  etroite  ;  e»prit 
borni,  etroit  ;  vast  — ,  vaste  intelli- 
gence :  esprit  taste  ;  grand  esprit. 

INTELLECTION  [in-ui-lek'-Aun]  n. 
(philos.)  intdlection,  f. 

INTELLKCTIVE  [in-Ml-l6k'-ti*]  adj.  % 
1.  intelligent ;  2.  produU  par  Imtellir 
geneeB  ;  intellectuel ;  4  (philos.)  tnfof- 


INTELLECTUAL  pn-wi-iskt'-u-slj  a^. 
1.  intellectuel ;  2.  idial ;  3.  (did.)  tntel- 
Ugible  (qui  ne  subsiste  que  dans  I'en- 
tendement);  4  (philos.)  intellectntd ; 
nUtaphysique. 

2.  -  8.-,-i„.,  ,,««f  i,l.-a!e. 

INTELLECTUAL,  n.  1.  intelligence, 
. ;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

INTELLECTUALIST[in-t«l-i8kt'-u-«l- 
ht]  n.  personne  qui  exagere  lea  qualiiis 
de  Fintflligence,  t. 

INTELLECTUALIZE  [  fa-t«l-Ukt'-a- 
»l-ii]  V.  a  t  ilever  au  rang  dea  chases 
intellertiiellea. 

INTELLECTUALLY  [in-t8l-l8kt'-n-»>- 
II]  adv.  hitellectueUement. 

INTELLIGENCE  [Tn-tsi'-n-jfntJ  n.  L 
Intelligence,  £;  eapnt,  m. ;  2.  intelli- 
gence, f. ;  accord,  m. ;  3.  intelligence 
(substance  spirituelle),  f. ;  4  nouvelle,  t ; 
avis,  m. ;  5.  renseignements,  m.  pi. 

Foreign  — ,  noureUea  de  I'etranger ; 
the  latest  — ,  les  dervieres,  lea  phis/rat- 
ches  =s;  startling  — ,  =  saisissante. 
Home  — ,  =  de  tinterieur.  To  convey, 
to  transmit  — ,  transmettre  dea  =*,*  to 
give  —  of,  donner  la  =;  de  ;  donner  avis 
de ;  nvertir  d^ ;  to  send  — ,  1.  envoyer 
des  =« ;  2.  donner  de  aes  ■=^s. 

Intelligesce-offick,  n.  1.  bureau 
de  renseignements,  m. ;  2.  bureau  de 
phicement.  m. 

INTELLIGENCE,  v.  a.  t  donner, 
transmettre  dea  nouvelles  d :  in- 
Struire :  informer. 

INTELLIGENCER  [Tn-wl'-li-jsn-scrl  n. 
1.  I  personne  qui  donne  des  nouve!lea, 
qui  fournit  dea  renseignements,  £ ; 
aonneur  (m.),  donneuae  (£)  de  nouvel- 
les; 2.  §  measager  ;  intermediaire  ;  in- 
terprete,  m. ;  3.  |  nowoeUiate,  m. ;  mo- 
niteur,  m. ;  gaeette,  £ 

1.  The  ln-st  —»,/'»  m  ilUuTt  pour  dunner  de» 
■ouyelles.  /I  ur  fnnniir  des  reiiseignemenls. 

INTELLIGENCING  [in-«r-ii-j8n -ring] 
ivij.  qui  donne  des  nouvelles ;  qiti  in- 
itruit :  qui  informe. 

INTELLIGENT  [In.t8l'-H-J8nt]  adj.  1. 
1  intelligent ;  2.  *  (of,  de)  qzd  a  tintel- 
Ugertce,  le  sentiment ;  3.  %  (of,  de)  qtii 
donne,  qui  communique  dea  nouveUeJt, 

Tt  be  —  o£  1.  avoir  VinteUigence,  le 
sentiment  de  ;  2.  donner,  communiquer 
ies  nouvelles  de. 

^TETXIGENTIAL  [iD-t«l-li-j6n'-.h»l] 
m.  1.  inteUectuel:  2.  d^ intelligence 
'anbstance  spirituelle) ;  aplHMiel. 

INTELLIGIBILITY     [  in-tsl-H-jl-H]'. 

an 


INTELLIGIBLENESS  [Tn  i«l'-B-ji-W-. 
Di>]  n.  qitaliU  de  ce  qui  eat  intelligi- 
ble, t 

INTELLIGIBLE  [  m-til'-li-ji-bl  ]  adj. 
(to,  pmir)  intelligible  (qui  pent  se  com- 
prendre,  aise  a  comprendre). 

INTELLIGIBLY  [in-tsr-lT-ji-big  adv. 
intelligihlement  (de  maniere  a  6tre 
compris). 

INTEMPERAMENT  [  m-tsm'-pur-a- 
mSnt]  n.  X  mawoaia  etat,  m. ;  mauvaiae 
constitution,  t. 

INTEMPERANCE  [in-tem'-pur-nn.]  n. 
(in.  de)  intemperance,  £ 

INTEMPERATE  [ln-t«m'-pur.at]  a^.  1. 
sans  mesure  ;  2.  demeauri ;  dSaoraon- 
ni;  3.  intemperant;  4  (du  climat,  du 
temps)  non  tempiri. 

■;.  —  mirth,  aae  gaieti  d^uiesiiree.  3.  The  ex- 
cesses of  an  —  man,  /<»  txcit  de  Ph-mmt  inlemp*- 
ntnt. 

INTEMPERATELY  [Jn-t8m'-par-at-B] 
adv.  1.  immoderStn^nt ;  sans  mesure; 
dememirement ;  2.  intemperamment, 
avec  intemperance. 

INTEMPERATENESS  [in-Wm'-pur-at- 
n6i]  n.  1.  dereglement,  m. ;  2.  (do  Tair, 
des  saisons,  etc.)  intern pirie,  t. 

INTEMPERATURE  [in-Wm'-pur-a-tur] 
n.  X  f^cea,  m. 

INTENABLE,  adj.  V.  Cntksablk. 

INTEND  [m-tJnd']  v.  a.  1.  (foe,  d;  to, 
d)  dentiner  (preparer.  r6server);  2.  avoir 
en  vue ;  86  proposer ;  3.  avoir  I'inten- 
tion  (de);  avoir  dessein  (de);  se  pro- 
poser (de) ;  4  (to)  entendre  (...);  vou- 
loir  (...):  pretend  re  (...);  6.  t  veiller 
d;  aurveiUer ;  6.  t  entendre;  com- 
prendre ;  7.  X  a'oceuper  de;  ^X /«»*i- 
dre. 

I .  — ed  for  amusement,  destin8  i  I'amuiemrnt. 
■2.  To  —  high  thing*  for  a.  o.,  avoir  en  vue,  se  pro- 
poser de  grandee  ciuKt  jxntr  q.  «.  3.  To  —  to  do 
a.  th.,  avoir  I'intention  de  /aire  q.  c*. ;  se  proi>o- 
»er  de/aire  q.  ck.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  tn.,  en- 
tendre", vouloir  que  q.  u.fane  q.  ck. 

INTENDANT  [in-ttnd'-ant]  n.  X  inten- 
dant..m. 

INTENDED  [in-t*nd'.«d]  adj.  1.  pro- 
jete.  propose ;  2.  intentionnel ;  3.  (snb- 
stant)  pretendu  (futur  6poux),  m. ;  pri- 
tendue.  £ ;  futur,  m ;  future,  f 

•.  The  sense  — ,  /e  eens  inteiilionnel. 

INTENDEDLY  ffa  «nd'-8d-li]  adv.  X 
avec  intention  :  d  dessein. 

INTENDER  [in-tind'-ur]  n.  auteur 
d'une  intention,  d^ntentiona,  m. 

INTENDMENT  [ta-ifnd'-insnt]  n.  1.  t 
intention,  £;  2.  (dr.)  intention,  t. 

INTENERATE  [In-t*n'-ur-at]  V.  a.  I 
(AM)  <ittendrir :  amoUir ;  ramoUir. 

INTENERATION     [  fa-t8n-nr-a'-»hun  ] 

n.  J  (did.)  aniolliasement ;   ram/iUiaae- 
ment.  m. 

INTENSE  [In-t8ne']  adj.  1.  I  intense; 
2.  §  .fort ;  cif;  8.  §  fort :  vigourevae-  ; 
ardent;  acharni;  ojnni^tre  ;  4  §  (en 
lansage)  ardent;  chaleureux;  vehe- 
ment ;  5.  X  ttndu. 

\.  —  heat.  —  cold,  cAa^fiwr  intense, /rw'rf  intense. 
2,  —  sufferings,  de  vives,  de  fortes  euuj^rancen.  3. 
—  study,  applicutinn.  ■liidt,  upp'uatti'ii  f.rtc,  vi- 
gouri-use.  H'-hamee,  npiniatre. 

INTENSELY  [Tn-t8n»'-u]  adv.  1.  |  iti^ 
tensivement;  avec  intensity ;  2.  %  vive- 
ment;  fortement;  3.  %  for  tern  ent ;  vi- 
goure^isement ;  avec  acharnenient ; 
avec,  f>pinidtrete. 

INTENSENESS  [in-tina'-nS.], 

INTENSITY  [in-tsn'-ai-ti]  n.  1.  I  in- 
tensile,  £  ;  2.  §  force ;  violence,  £ ;  3.  § 
force,  £ ;  ardeur,  f. :  vigueur,  t. ;  achar- 
nement.m. ;  opiniAtrete.  £  :  4  §  conten- 
tion (d'esprit),  £ ;  5.  J  tension,  £ 

—  of  thought,  contention  d'eaprit; 
contention.  £ 

INTENSION  [In-ten'-ahon]  n.  X  ^^ 
siort.  £ 

INTENSIVE  pn-t8n'-siv]  adj.  1.  V.  In- 
tense: 2.  (gram.)  intensif. 

INTENT  [!n-t*nt']  a<y.  (on,  d)fort  at- 
tentif:  fort  appliqui;  fort  atUicM. 

—  i  n  liusiuess,  f"rt  api»Iiqn6  atu  affaires  :  —  en 
pleasure,  fort  attache  an  plaieir. 

INTENT,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  intention,  T. ; 
desaein,  m. ;  but,  m. ;  2.  +  ohjet  d'atten- 
Hon,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  intention,  £ ;  but,  m. 

1  Withan  — t-j  cninut  a  crii- ,  urf<-  "int.  ii 
tion  de  cmuMttre  «n  crim* 


To  all  — 8  and  purposes,  d  tous  igarda, 
to  tlie  —  that  d  Fefet  de  ;  with  —  to,  d 
fe^et  de  ;  with  the  —  o£  d  dessein  de, 
dans  le  but  de ;  with  bad  — ,  d  mauvau 
dessein  ;  dans  un  rnauvais  but. 

INTENTION  [in-t«n'-ihan]  n.  1.  (to,de) 
intention,  £;  2.  {to,Ae)  but;  dea«*it^ 
m. :  3.  $  (  V.  Ixtensenec*);  4  X  a~5'j» 
de  deair,  £  ;  5.  (philos.)  conteh'im  i'M 
p?~it;  contention,  £ 

Of — ,  1.  d'intention ;  2.  intentionnei ; 
with  good  — s,  1.  d  bonne  =;  2.  rfoni 
de  bonnett  =:«  ,■  with  the  —  o£  dana  r= 
de.  To  have  an  —  (to),  avoir  =,  r= 
(de) ;  to  take  the  —  for  the  deed,  pren- 
dre r=  pour  le  fait. 

INTENTIONAL  [In-t8n'-shun-al]  mQ. 
d^intention  ;  qui  est  Veffet  de  Tcntoft- 
tion ;  avec  intention. 

—  K'-t,  aclt  QUI  est  r-effet  de  I'intenuon ;  atit 
fait  avec  intention. 

INTENTIONALLY   pD-tin'-ikin-ii-H] 

adv.  avec  intention  ;  d  desaein. 

INTENTIONED  f  !n-t8n'-diund  ]  adj. 
intentionne. 

Ill-,  well ,  mal,  bitu  ==. 

INTENTIVE  [in-tin'-tiv]  adj.  t/or«  at 
tentif. 

INTENTIVELY  [  in-tin'-tiv-n  ]  adv. 
fort  attentivement ;  avec  une  granda 
attention. 

INTENTLY  [m-t8nt'-U]  adv.  l.fort  ai- 
tentivement;  avec  une  grande  font 
d' attention,  d'application ;  2.avecw,<4 
grande  force ;  avec  une  grunde  a'- 
deur. 

INTENTNESS  [in-tsnt'-nj.]  n.  (on,  d) 
forte  attention;  forte  application; 
force  d' attention,  d'application,  t. 

INTER  [in'-tur]  (pr6fl.\e  latin,  employ* 
dans  beaucoup  de  mots  anglais,  signifle 
entre.  pitrmi)  entre ;  inter. 

INTER  [In-tnr']  v.  a.   (— EING ;  —KM) 

enterrer  (un  corps  m^.Tt);  enaevelir; 
inhumer. 

INTERACT  [in-tar-alt]  n.  enhtu 
te,  m. 

INTERCALAR  rK>-t"f'-k»-l»''}; 

INTERCALARY  pn  tur  -ka-li-.^J  »4) 
(cliron.)  intercalaire. 

INTERCALATE  pn-tur' ka-Ut]  T.  %. 
(chron.)  intercaler. 

INTERCALATION  pn-tor-ka-li'-wiaj 
n.  (cliron.)  intercalation,  t. 

INTERCEDE  pn-tur-»*d']  v.  n.  (with, 
aupreK  de)  inteneder. 

INTERCEDER  pu-tur-sed'-ur]  n.  (WITH, 
aupreK  (le)  interceaaeur,  m. 

INTERCEDING.  V.  Intercessiok. 

INTERCEPT  pn-tur-s«pt']  V.  a.  1.  ;  »»■ 
tercepter  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  +  arreier  (q.  n.  pM 
surprise)  ;  surprendre  (q.  u.) ;  8.  ar- 
riter  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  4.  interrompre;  & 
**  derober  (a  la  vue) ;  6.  (math.)  con*- 
prendre. 

INTERCEPTEK  [  fa-tur-.8pt'-ur  ]  a 
pemonne  qui  intercepte,  arrite,  «>ir- 
prend.  £ 

INTERCEPTION  [fa-tur-sep'-ihoiij  n. 
1.  interception,  £ ;  2.  interruption,  (. 

INTERCESSION  [  in-tur-yssh'-un  ]  n. 
(with,  aupria  de)  intercession,  t 

INTERCESSOR  [  ln-tur-.8s -.ur  J  D.  J 
(with,  aupres  de)  intercessew,  m. 

INTERCHAIN  pn-tur-uhao']  v.  a.  X 
enchiuner  ensemble. 

INTERCHANGE   pn-tur-tAanj']   V.  a 

1.  (Fou,  contre)  changer  muttiellement; 

2.  X  varier. 

INTERCHANGE  rto'-tur-uhanjj  n.  1. 1 
§  echnnge,  m.;  2.  §  alternative  (8nco» 
sion  de  deu.\  choses).  £;  3.  §  varieU,  I 

INTERCHANGEABLE  [ta-ttr-<*hart 
a-bl]  adj.  1.  echangeuble ;  2.  $  ricipr<t 
que ;  8.  J  qui  se  suit,  se  auccede  alU>f 
nativement. 

INTERCHANGEABLENESS  [toW 
uhanj'-a-bl-ii*«]  n.  1.  nature  echangeMU, 
t. ;  2.  sxiccesKum  alternative,  £  ^ 

INTERCHANGEABLY  [ta-tur-ukMJ 
B-bli  ]  adv.  alternativemeni  ;  redpro 
qvemetit.  ^ 

INTERCHANGEMENT  pn-tor-tikMr 
mSnt]  n.  X  echange  reclproque,  m. 

INTERCHECK  pn-tur-uh6k']  T.  » 
(with,  de)  entremeler ;  milanger 

INTERCLUDE  pD-tur  kiad'l  v  fc  ' 
arrSter:  interromore. 


I 


INT 

INT 

IJNI 

6  nor; 

0  P3t; 

u  tube ; 

iitub; 

^buU; 

M  burn,  her, 

sir; 

^oil; 

^ pound; 

tfitbln; 

th  this. 

INTERCLUSI'^N  rin.tur-kia'-.hfin]  n.  J 
Innpic/ieineut;  obstacle,  m. 
I    ri^TEKCOLUMNIATION    [in-tur-ko- 

tim-ii-a'-ihun]  n.  (arch.)  entre-colonne ; 

teUre-eolonnement ;  espwement  des  co- 

Umne8,  m. 

I     niTERCOMMON    l^m-tar-kom'-mun]    v. 

a.  1  manger  d  la.  meme  table  ;  2.  user 
M  ummv/n  du  drcit  de  pdturage  aur 
i'tf*  bi-enh  communaux. 
:    INTEKCOMMUKICATE  [in-tur-kom- 

■  i'-ni-kiit]  v.  n.  c'fmmuniquer  ensemble  ; 

■  4)mmuniquer  reciproquement 

INTERCOMMUNICATION  [in-tur- 
koB>-mu-ni-ka'-«hun]  n.  communication  rS- 
'ciproque,  f. 

;    INTERCOMMUNITY  [in-tur-kom-mu'- 
ii-ta]  n.  1.  communication  reciproque, 
2.  tolerance  reciproque,  f. 
INTERCOSTAL    [in-tur-kot'-tal]    adj. 
r«iat.)  intercontal. 

1  INTERCOURSE  [m'-tur-kor.]  n.  1. 
yymm^rce,  m. ;  correspond ancs,  t ;  re- 
'/Otions,  f.  pi. ;  rapports,  m.  pi. ;  2.  § 
WITH,  de)  echange,  m. 

^  1,  —  with  frienils,  commerce,  relations  avec  <ks 
imii.  '2.  —  "f  txoka  aiid  smiles,  ^change  de  re- 
larda  et  lU  S'linres. 

I  INTERCUERENT  [In-tar-kar'-r^nt] 
tdi.  (med.)  intercurrent. 

INTERDICT  [in-tur-d.kt']  V.  a.  1.  in- 
erdire  ;  interdire  d ;  de/endre  ;  2.  (dr. 
ain.)  interdire  (un  ecclesiastique). 

INTERDICT  [in'-tur-dikt]  n.  1.  inter- 
fiction;  defense,  t;  2.  (dr.  can.)  inter- 
Ut,  m. 

'.  To  lay  under  an  — ,  (dr.  can.)  mettre 
!»  interdit ;  frapper  d'=^ ;  to  put  an  — 
fpon,  interdire ;  d^fendre. 
I  INTERDICTION  [m-turdik'-siiuD]  n.  1. 
'nterdictioH  ;  defense,  f.;  2.  J  maUdio- 
Un,  f. 

1  INTERDICTIVE  [in-turKlik'-ttT], 
I  INTERDICTORY  [io-tur-dik'-to-ri]  adj. 
^interdiction  ;  de  d^ense ;  de  prohi- 
liion. 

:  INTERDUCE  [m'-tur-dis]  n.  (charp.) 
j,  entretoise,  f. ;  2.  (de  toit)  sabliere,  t. 
'  INTEKESS  t.  V.  Interest. 
,  INTEREST  [in'-tur-f.t]  V.  a.  1.  {  (in, 
/ms)  vnieresser  (donner  un  int6ret  a) ; 
I  i  (in,  d ;  to,  k)  mteresser  (inspirer  de 
i  bienveillance  a). 

jl.  To  —  a.  o,  in  an  affair,  iot^resser  <j.  u.  dans 
ip<  affaire-.  2.  To  —  a.  o.  in  a  narration,  in  ano- 
,er's  fate,  iniereaser  j.  u.  <i  unreeit,  au  tort  d'un 
Mre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  in  §,  s'interesser  df 
\rendre  part  d  ;  to  be  — ed  in,  1.  B  it?-e 
■iteresse  dans;  2.  §  itre  interessi  d; 
'iinteresser  d  ;  prendre  part  d. 
I  INTEREST,  n.  1.  1  [m,  dans)  interet, 
1 ;  2.  §  (IN,  d)  interet,  m. ;  3.  §  (with, 
\ipris  de)  credit  (pouvoir,  autorite); 
j. ;  4.  §  protection  (des  interets  de  la 

tune),  f.  ;   5.   (arith.)  interSt,  m.  ;   6. 

om.)  interet,  m.  sing. ;  interets,  m.  pL 

vith  those  in  power,  <2u  credit  auprt  deh 
9  au  poupoir.    4.  I'o  [wssess  good — ,a90'r  une 

nante  prott-ction. 

jCompound  — ,  vnterit  compose;  ■:= 
=«  ,•  high  — ,  (com.)  =s  eleves ; 
-s ;  marine,  maritime  — ,  (com. 
I.)  profit  maritime,  m.  sing. ;  profits 
rritimejt.  m.  pL ;  private  — ,  =  parti- 
)lier;  simple  — ,  =  simple;  slight — , 
^er  = ;  trifling  — ,  =  de  rien.  —  up- 
I  — ,  =  des  =s.  At  — ,  d  = ;  on,  upon 
^  d  ^ ;  to  o.'s  — ,  dans  son  ■=. ;  to  o.'s 
^  — ,au  mieiix  de  sea  =;«.  To  attend 
la.  o.'s  — ,  1.  veiller  anas  =«  de  q.  u. ;  2. 
t>m.)  soigner  les  =«  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  of 
j  to  §,  avoir  de  f  =  pour ;  to  bear  — , 
frter  des  =«  ,•  to  bear  a.  o.  — ,  porter 
,  r=:  d  q.  u. ;  to  bring  a  o.  into  o.'s — , 
Vttre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — « ,•  to  bring  a.  o. 
fer  to  o.'s  — ,  gagner  q.  u  d  ses  =:«,• 
Igive  an  —  to  §,  preter  ■un  ^z  d;  to 
we  an  —  in,  1.  I  avoir  un  =  dans ;  2. 
moir  =  d;  8.  §  prendre  —  d;  to 
ike  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  user  du  crid.it  de 
lit. ,■  soUiciter  I'appui  de;  2.  faire 
p  demarches  aupres  de  ;  3.  mettre 
WW  ses  =8,-  4.  gagner  V=.;  to  pay 
p  —  S,  payer  avec  tisure  ;  to  pro- 
^«  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  favoriser  les  =«  de 
U  ;  2.  (com.)  soigner  au  mieux  lea 
id«g.  u.,  to  i^ut  out  to  — ,  placer  d 


= ;  to  take  an  —  in  §,  prendre  interet 
d  ;  s'interesser  d.  The  —  shall  be  pay- 
able from  . . .,  (com.)  r=  courra  de  .. .  , 

INTERESTED  [in'-tur-«st-«d]  adj.  11  in- 
teresse. 

INTERESTING  [in'-tur.«st-ing]  adj.  in- 
teressant. 

INTERFERE  [in-tur-f?r']  V.  n.  I.(witii) 
intervenir  (aupris  de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se 
mAler  (de) ;  s'entremeitre  (de) ;  aHm- 
m,iscer  (dans) ;  a'ingerer  (de)  ;  3.  m.et- 
tre  des  entraves,  des  obstacles  (d) ;  4. 
nuire  (d)  ;  porter  atteinte  (<i) ;  5.  s'en- 
tre-dioqxier ;  se  tieurter ;  etre  en  con- 
flit ;  6.  (man.)  ae  couper  ;  s'entre  tail- 
ler. 

1.  To  —  with  a.  o,,  intervenir  auprea  de  y.  «. 
2.  To  —  in  disputes,  B'imniiacer  dane  /e*  disputts, 
''*.  To  —  with  pleasure,  mettre  des  entraves  aw 
p/aiair.  4.  To  — with  a  iyststn,  nuire  d  un  »>/»- 
leiii&,  6.  Claims  — ,  dea  fr^itentiona  s'eutre-cho- 
qii-nl. 

INTERFERENCE  [ln-tur-f8r'-«n»]  n. 

(with)  1.  intervention  (aupres  de),  t ; 

2.  entrave  (d),  f ;  obstacle  (d),  m. ;  8. 
atteinte  (d),  t. ;  4  choc,  m. ;  collision, 
f. ;  con.Ait,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  atteinte,,  f. 

INTERFUSED   [m-tar-fizd']  adj.   re- 
pandu  (entre). 
INTERGATORY  %.    V.  Intkeeoga- 

TORY. 

INTERIM  [in'-tur-im]  n.  1.  interim, 
m. ;  2.  entre-temps  ;  intervaUe,  m. 

"  Ad  — ,"  par  = ;  In  the  — ,  1.  dans 
r= ;  2.  dans,  sur  cea  entrefaites ;  8.  en 
attendant. 

INTERIOR  [in-ts'-ri-nr]  adj.  interieur. 

INTERIOR,  n.  interieur,  m. 

INTERJACENT  [ln-tur-ja'-s«nt]  &d}.  t 
place  entre. 

INTER.TECT  [in-tur-j«kt']  v.  a  1.  J  Je- 
ter entre;  placer  entre;  2.  interposer  ; 

3.  interculer ;  inserer. 
INTERJECTION  [m-tur-jek'-shun]  n.  1. 

t  intercalation,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  interjec- 
tion, t. 

INTER.JECTIONAL  [fa-tur-j8k'^hun- 
ai]  adj.  jete  au  milieu. 

INTERJOIN  [m-tar-j6in']  V.  a.  funir  ; 
marier  reciproquement. 

INTERJOIST  [in'-tur-jMst]  n.  (const) 
entrevous.  ni. 

INTERKNOWLEDGE  [m-tur-nol'-sj] 
n.  X  connaissance  reciproque,  f. 

INTERLACE  [m-tnr-las']  v.  a  (with, 
de)  1.  entremUer ;  2.  interoaler. 

INTERLAPSE  [in'-tur-Ups]  n.  entre- 
temps;  intervaUe,  m. 

INTERLARD  [in-tnr-lard']  v.  a  J  § 
(with,  de)  entrelarder. 

INTERLEAF  [in'-tur-Ufl  n.  1.  feuillet 
intercaU,  m.;  2.  feuillet  btanc  (de  livre 
lnterfoli6),  m. 

INTERLEAVE  [in-tnr-lsv']  V.  a  inter- 
folier. 

INTERLINE  [in-tur-lin']  V.  a  interli- 
neer ;  ecrire  entre  les  lignea. 

INTERLINE,  n.  (grav.)  entretaiUe,  t 

INTERLINEAR  Im-tur-lIn'-S-ar], 
INTERLINE  ARY       [  In-tur-Iin^S-a-ri  ] 

adj.  interlineaire. 

INTERLINEARY,  n.  llmre  interli- 
neaire, m. 

INTERLINEATION  [m-tur-lin-S-a'- 
shun]  n.  1.  action  d''eorire  entre  les  li- 
gnes,  f ;  2.  interliniation  (ce  qui  est 
ecrit  entre  les  lignes),  f. ;  3.  intercala- 
tion, t. 

INTERLINED  pn-tur-lind']  adj.  inter- 

INTERLINK  [in-tur-lingk']  V.  a  en- 
ohainer  (par  des  cbainons);  lier ;  join- 
dre. 

INTERLOCUTION  [fa-tur-la-ku'-shiin] 
n.  1.  dialogue,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  interlocu- 
toire.  m. 

INTERLOCUTOR  [in-tur-Iok'-fi-tur]  n. 
interlocuteur,  m. 

INTERLOCUTORY  [in-tur-lok'-fi-ta-ri] 
adj.  1.  de  dialogue;  2.  (dr.)  interloou- 
totre. 

—  decree,  (dr.)  interlocutoire,  m. 

INTERLOPE  [fa-tur.l6p']  V.  n.  1.  Stre 
intrus  ;  2.  (com.)/atVe  le  commerce  in- 
terlope. 

INTERLOPER  [in-tur-lap'-ur]  n.  1.  in- 
trus, m. ;  intruse,  f;  2.  (com.)  personne 
qui  fait  le  comvrteroe  interlope,  f. ;  3. 
(com.)  (de  courtier)  courtier  marron,  m. 


INTERLUDE  [in'-tur-iiid]  n.  inter- 
mede ;  entr'acte,  m. 

INTERLUDER  [m-tur-lud'-nr]  n.  actemf 
dans  un  intermide,  un  entr'acte,  m. 

INTERLUNAR  [m-tur-lu'-nat], 

INTERLUNARY  [in-tur-lu'-na-ri]  A<4 
(astr.)  de  Vinterlunivm. 

INTERLUNIUM  [Jn-turJn'-nl-um]  & 
(astr.)  interlunium,  in. 

INTERMARRIAGE  [in-tur-mar'-rijl  O 

double  mariage  (entre  deux  families),  id 

INTERMARRY  [in-tur-mar'-ri]  V.  n.  1. 

faire  un  double  m,uriage  (entr*  deui 
families);  2.  se  marier  I'un  avec  P  autre, 
les  uns  avec  les  autres. 

INTERMEDDLE  [m-tur-mgd'-dl]  v.  n. 
(m.  p.)  (WITH,  de)  se  meler  (des  affaires 
d'autrui) ;  s'entremeler  ;  a'eiitremettre  ; 
sHmmiscer ;  s'ingerer. 

INTEEMEDDLER  [in-tur-mSd'-dlur]  n. 

(m.  p.)  1.  personne  qui  se  mele  des  af- 
faires d'autrui ;  personne  qui  s'entre- 
mele,  ^.'entremet,  sHmmisoe,  s'ingere,  t ; 
2.  mediaieur  officiettx,  m. ;  mediatrice 
offlcieuse,  t. 

INTERMEDDLING  [in-tur-m8d'-dllng] 
n.  (m.  p.)  intervention  offlcieuse,  f. 

INTERMEDIAL  [rn-tur-me'-dl-al]  84J. 
t  intermediaire. 

INTERMEDIATE  [in-tur-mft'-di-at]  a<fl. 
intermediaire. 

—  spaco.  (chem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  t 

INTERMEDIATELY  [in-tur-ms'-dl-at- 
U]  adv.  par  intermediaire. 

INTERMENT  [in-tur'-ra6nt]  n.  enterre- 
ment.  m. ;  sepulture,  f. ;  inhumation,  f. 

INTERMIGRATION  [in-tur-mi-gra'- 
shiin]  n.  i  emigration  reciproque,  f. 

INTERMINABLE  [in-tur'-mi-na-bl]  a^ 

1.  interminable ;  2.  %  (substant.)  iiyini 
(Dieii) :  eternel,  m. 

INTERMINATE     [in-tur'-mi-nal]    a^ 

Ulimite ;  sans  bornes ;  sans  fin. 

INTERMINGLE  [in-tur-ming'-gl]  v.  Ik 

(with,  de)  entremeler ;  meler. 

INTEMTTNGLE,  v.  n.  (with,  d4) 
s'entremkler ;  se  meler. 

INTERMISSION   [ln-tur-mlah'-iin]  B.  1 

intermission;    cessation;   reldche,  t.^ 

2.  interrvalle,  m. ;  8.  (med.)  intermia- 
sion,  f. 

INTERMIT  [In-tur-mit']  v.  a  (— TINO; 
— ted)  interrompre  ;  diacontinuer  • 
suspendre;  arriter  ;  faire  cesser  ;  ces- 
ser. 

INTERMIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  -^ted) 
diacontinuer;  s'arreter ;  ae  rddcher ; 
cesser. 

INTERMITTENT  [In-tur-mit'-t«nt]  a4J. 

1.  intermittent ;  2.  (med.)  intermittent 

INTERMITTENT,  n.  (m6d.)  fievrt 
intermittente.  f. 

INTERMITTINGLY  [m-tur-n.u'-tfag. 
11]  adv.  1.  avec  intermission  ;  2.  par  in- 
tervaUe. 

INTERMIX  [in-tur-miks']  v.  a  8  entre- 
meler; inUer ;  melanger. 

INTERMIX,  v.  n.  |  s' entremeler ;  m 
miler ;  se  melanger. 

INTERMIXTURE  [ln-t«r-mikst'-yur]  n. 
1.  n  §  melange,  m. ;  2.  §  quantite  ajott- 
tee,  f. :  asmrisonnement,  m. ;  levain,  m. 

INTERMUNDANE  [  m-tnr-miin'-dau  J 
adj.  t  (pliilos.)  entre  les  viondes. 

INTER.MUSCULAR  [  Vn-tur-mus'-ku- 
lar]  adj.  (anat)  interniusculai>'e. 

INTERMUTATION  [In-tur-mi-U'-dinal 

n.  I  echange,  m. 

INTERNAL  [m-tur'-nal]  adj.  1.  S  §  in- 
teme;  2.  ||  §  interieur ;  3.  §  veritable; 
essentiel ;  4.  §  intrinseque. 

INTERNALLY  [m-tur'-nai-ii]  adv.  |  | 
intez-ieurement. 

INTERNATIONAL  [!n-tur.nash'-nn-»l] 
adi.  international. 

INTERNECINE  [in  tur-n»'-s!'n]  acU  t 
mortel ;  meurtrier. 

INTERNODE  [in'-tur-nod]  n.  (bot.)«n. 
tre-noetid ;  merithaUe,  m. 

INTERNUNCIO     [In-tur-niin'-shl-s]    a 

1.  entremetteur,  m. ;  2.  (du  pape)  inter> 

nonce,  m. 

INTEROSSEAL  [5n-tur-osli'-al], 
INTEROSSEOUS   [in-tur-o.h'-6-usj  tOi 

(anat.)  interosseux. 

INTERPELLATION  ta-ti  r-  p«l.li' 
shun]  n.  X  interpellation,  f. 

INTERPLEAD  fin-tur-pidd']  v.  n.  (dr,, 


INT 


nrr 


INT 


dfste;  dtu;  AMI;  a  tat;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  dno;  dmove: 


Kmlwer  un  meidsnt  d  Pefet  de  /aire 
yuger  prealablement,  prejudiciMe- 
ment  lequel  des  deiKc  pretendants  est 
proprietaire  de  la  chosfi  en  litige. 

INTERPLEADER     [In-tur-pled'-ur]    n. 

(dr.)  d'^mande  inddente  et  pr^judi- 
oieile  d  Paction  principale,  t 

INTEUPLEDGE  [  m-tur-pUj ']  v.  a. 
Vahanger  des  gages. 

INTEEPOINT  [In-tur  p6Int']  v.  a.  1. 
Vtarquer  par  dsa  points;  2.  :f  §  entre 
mtujier. 

INTERPOLATE  pn-tur'-pd-lat]  V.  a.  1. 
interpoler  ;  2.  inter caler. 

INTERPOLATION  [m-tur-pd-U'-riiiin] 
a.  1.  interpolation,  f. ;  2.  intercalation,t 

INTERPOLATOR  [ln-tur'-p6-la-tar]  n. 

1.  interpotateur,  m. ;  2.  pereonne  qui 
intereals,  f. 

INTERPOLISH  [in-tur-poi'-tah]  V.  n.  J 
polir  (ce  qui  est  entre  d'autres  objets). 

INTERPOSAL  [m-tur-po'-ial]  n.  inter- 
position ;  intervention,  f. 

INTERPOSE  [in-tur-pox']  V.  a.  1.  I  S 
imterposer ;  2.  |  placer  entre;  mettre 
entre ;  3.  I  §  /«»'"«  penetrer  ;  4.  $  /aire 
intervenir  ;  5.  |  J  tendre ;  offrir. 

'1.  Alountains — d  make  enemies  of  oatione, /<• 
ihoiUagneg  plac^es  entre  let  hommtt  enfant  <U»  na- 
tiona  ennetniet,  Z.  To  —  a  dart,  faire  p^ii^trer  un 
dard.  5.  To  —  o,*8  aid  or  aervicea,  oflFrir  ton  m- 
eours  ou  tes  tervicet. 

INTERPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  s-interposer  ;  2. 
intervenir  ;  8.  dire  en  interrompant ; 
interrompre. 

2.  Providence  — (/,  'a  Pr(widenee  intervint. 

INTERPOSER  [in-tur-ps.'-ur]  n.  per- 
ionne  qui  s'interpose,  qui  intervient,  t ; 
mediateur,  m. ;  niediatrice,  t 

To  be  an  — ,  sHnterposer  ;  intervenir. 

INTERPOSrr  [in-tur-poi'-it]  n.  J  «i- 
trepdt,  m. 

INTERPOSITION  [  m-tur-pd-riah'-un  ] 
n.  1.  J  interposition,  £  ;  2.  §  interposi- 
*Aon  intervention,  f. ;  3.  ||  situation  (en- 
Jra) ;  position,  f. ;  4  |  objet  interposi,  m. 

15  TERPRET   [in-tur'-pr6t]   V.  a.  1.  |  § 

Htetpreter ;  2.  §  expliquer  ;  dire ;  de- 
jUiir. 

To  be  — d  I  S,  s'interpriter, 

INTERPRETABLE  [ m-tor'-prft-a-bl ] 
fcdi.  I  qtie  Pan  peut  inteipriter. 

To  be  —  (.  poutoir  sHnterpriter. 

INTERPRETATION  [  m-tar-prt-U'- 
•hunl  n.  {  §  (OF,  TO,  de)  interpretation,  C 

INTERPRETATIVE  [to-tur'-prt-ta-tw] 
adj.  §  interprititti/. 

INTERPRETATIVELY  [ m-tur'-prt- 
U-tiv-li]  adv.  §  par  interpretation. 

INTERPRETER  [m-tur'-prgt-nr]  n.  |  $ 
(to,  de)  int^rprete,  m. 

INTERREGNUM  [iD-tur-rt^'-nnm]  n. 
interregfie,  m. 

INTERREIGN  [in-tnr-ran']  n.  t  inter- 
rigne,  m. 

INTERREE  [in-tnr'-nir]  n.  |  personne 
fui  enisrre  (un  corps  mort),  eTisevelU, 
inhume,  f. 

INTERROGATE  [in-Mr'-rt^t]  v.  a. 
interroger ;  questionner. 

INTERROGATE,  v.  n.  interroger; 
questionner. 

INTERROGATION  [in -tir-re-p'-rfifli.] 
B.  1.  action  dHnterroger,  f ;  2.  interro- 
gation ;  question,  t. ;  8.  (gram.)  inter- 
rogation, f. ;  4  (gram.)  point  d'interro- 
gaUon,  m. ;  5.  (rhet.)  interrogation,  t. 

Note  of — ,  (gr&m.)  point  dHnterroga- 
U<m,  m. 

INTERROGATIVE  [  to-t«r-rog'-a-tJT  ] 
HiM.  (gram.)  interrogatif. 

INTERROGATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  Urme 
interrogatif,  m. 

interr:gatively  rm-W'-rog'-i- 

•t-Uj  litj'.  1.  par  /orme  ainterroga- 
Hifrv .   2.  (gram.)  avec  interrogation. 

interrogator  [ln.«r'-tx>-ga-tur]  n. 

L  personne  qui  interroge,  qui  ques- 
U<mne,  t. ;  2.  interlocuteur  (qui  Inter- 
roge), m. ;  int^rloeutrice,  t ;  8.  interro- 
futtnir,  m. ;  i'nterrogatrice,  f. 

INTERROiJATORY  [in-t*r-rog'-a-»a-ri] 
n.  interrogations  (adr^s^es  &  un  t6- 
moln):  miestionK,  f.  pi. 

INTERROGATORY,  adj.  (gram.)  in- 
terrogiiti/. 

INTERRUPT  [to-tur-riipt']  V  a.  I  8  in- 
ter; ompre. 


INTERRUPT,  adj.  |  **  enU-'owoert 

INTERRUPTED  [to-tur-rapt'-8d]  adj. 
1.  J  I  *♦  interrompu;  separe;  2.  §  in- 
terrompu  ;  3.  (bot)  interrompu. 

INTERRUPTEDLY  [in-tur-rtpt'-«d-li] 
adv.  avec  interruption. 

INTERRUPTER  [ta-tur-ropt'-ur]  n.  in- 
termpteur,  m. 

INTERRUPTION  [fa-tor-riip'-riiunj  n. 
1.  +  §  interruption,  C  ;  2.  intervention, 
C ;  3.  §  intermission,  £  ;  4  $  obstacle ; 
empitihemenU  va. 

To  meet  with  — s,  (pers.)  eprouver  des 
interruptions ;  to  suffer  — ,  (choe.) 
eprouver  de  ?=. 

INTERSECT  [to-tur^«kt']  v,  a.  1.  | 
(with,  de)  entrecouper ;  2.  (g6om.) 
couper. 

INTERSECT,  v.  n.  (g6om.)  se  couper  ; 
/aire  intersection. 

INTERSECTING  [m-tur-rtkt'-Jng]  adj. 
(geom.)  d'intersection. 

INTERSECTION  [fa-tur-.*k'^hun]  n. 
1.  action  d" entrecouper,  f. ;  2.  chose  en- 
tre<ioupee,  £ ;  8.  interruption,  £ ;  4  (g6- 
om.)  intersection,  C 

3.  The  frequent  ^»  of  the  aense,  let  frequentet 
interruptions  du  teitt. 

INTERSERT  [fa-tar-jurt']  V.  a.  J  inter- 
oaUr. 

INTER8ERTI0N  [fa-tor^nr'-diun]  n.  t 
intercalation,  t 

INTERSPACE  [to'-tur-apia]  n.  1.  inter- 
valle  (distance  de  lien),  m. ;  2.  espace- 
ment,  va. 

INTERSPERSE  [In-tnr-ipnrt']  V.  a.  §  1. 
parsemer ;  disperser;  repandre;  se- 
mer  ;  2.  (with,  de)  entremUer  ;  miler 
Cdetld. 

1,  To  —  thoughta  in  a  poem,  repandre,  aenier 
dt-8  pena^et  dant  vn  poem*.  2.  To  —  ahruba  among 
trees,  ni^ier  ^a  et  la  det  arhritteattx  entre  let  ar- 

INTER8TELLAE  pt  tar-at«l'-Ur]  adj. 
(astr.)  interstellaire. 

INTERSTICE  rto-tur'..t  a]  n.  1.  inters- 
tice, m. ;  2.  (bot!)  intervalle ;  inters- 
tice, m. 

INTERSTITIAL  [ta-tDi-atiah'-all  adj.  1. 
I  qui  fontient  det  interstices ;  2.  §  in- 
termediaire. 

'1.  —  apace,  Petpaee  interm^diare. 
INTEETEXTUEE  [lB-tur-t*kat'-yur]  n. 

entrela cement,  m. 

INTERTIE  [in'-tnr-ti]  n.  (const)  1.  en- 
tretoise,  t. :  2.  (de  toit)  sabli4re,  t. 

INTERTROPICAL  f  In-tur-trop'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  (e6og.)  intertropical. 

INTERTWINE  fln-tur.twm'], 

INTE" 
trelacer. 


INTERTWIST  [to-tor-twiai'J  V.  a.  en 


I'v. 


INTERVAL  [in'-toT-val]  n.  1.  inter- 
valle, m. ;  2.  (arcn.)  intervalle ;  espa<}e- 
m«nt,  m. ;  8.  \vnsx.).intervalU,  m. 

At  — 8,  par  intervalles  ;  at  long  — 8,  d 
de  longs  =:*. 

INTERVEINED  [In-tar-vand']  fu^.  t 
entrecoupe  (par,  comme  par  des  veines). 

INTERVENE  [in-tur-vin']  V.  n.  1.  (de 
lieu)  se  trouver  (entre) ;  etre ;  (between, 
de)  separer  ;  2.  (de  temi>s)  etre  (entre) ; 
arriver ;  s'icoxUer  ;  8.  (chos.)  arriver 
(entre) ;  avoir  lieu  ;  swrvenir  ;  4  (pers.) 
intervenir. 

1.  The  Medit/Tranean  — a  between  Europe  and 
Africa,  la  iUililerramt  eat  eiitrt  l^Europe  et  VAf- 
riqne,  a^t>are  I'Eurypt  de  PAfritpu.  i.  The  pe- 
riod that — d  between  the  treattea,  la  peruxte  qui 
arrira,  ifui  a'^coula  «i<re  let  traitet.  3.  Event* 
may  — ,  det  evinementt  peuvent  arriver,  aurvenir. 
4.  A  third  party  may  — ,  vn  tUrt  pent  ibtervenir. 

INTERVENIENT  t.  F.  Interven- 
ing. 

INTEEVENmO    pn-tur-vjn'-lngj    adj. 

1.  (de  lien  et  de  temps)  intermidiaire ; 

2.  (chos.)  de  VintervaUe ;  8.  (pers.)  in- 
tervetiant;  4  (dr.)  intervenaiu. 

■i.  —  peHc..,  paU  <le  PintervRlle. 

—  party,  (dr.)  pariie  intervenante,  £ ; 
Iniervenani,  m. ;  intervenante,  £ 

INTEEVENTION  [m-tur-vSn'-ahuo]  n. 
1.  (chos.)  interposition,  £;  2.  (chos.)  ac- 
tion ;  operation,  t. ;  8.  (pers.)  interven- 
tion, £ ;  4  (com.)  intervention,  t 

i.  The  —  of  natural  cauaea,  faction,  /'operation 
det  rautet  nature'let. 

INTEEVIEW  [fa'-tor-Ti]  n.  entre- 
vue,  t 


To  bring  about  an  — ,  manager  un 
= ;  to  request  an  — ,  demander  une  = 

INTERVOLVE  [m-tur-volv']  v.  a.  J  1 
envelopper  fun  dans  Vautre ;  2.  entrt 
lacer. 

INTERWEAVE  [in-tur-wev'l  V.  a.  (id 
tebwove;  interwoven)  1.  j  8  tiss* 
(ensemble) ;  2.  |  §  tresser  ,•  8.  J  J  enia 
cer ;  entrelacer ;  4  §  (with)  en^.remi 
ler  (avec) ;  meler  (d) ;  5.  §  (with,  dt 
sillonner  ,■  6.  **  §  (with,  de)  entrec<jr»i 
per. 

INTERWEAVING  [In-tur-wev'-lng]  I 

1.  II  §  tisau,  m. ;  2.  |  §  enlacement ;  en 
trelacement,  m. 

INTERWORKING  [m-tur-wnrk'-lng]  B 
action  redproque,  £ 

INTERWREATHED  [in-tur-rjthd']  a^ 
tismi  en  guirlande. 

INTESTABLE  [in-t8a'-t»-bi]  a^j.  (dr. 
intestable. 

INTESTACY  [in-Ka'-ta-ai]  n.  (dr.)  sue 
cession  ab  intextat,  f 

INTESTATE  [in-t«a'-talj  adj.  1.  (dr. 
(du  defunt)  intestat ;  2.  (de  I'heritier)  at 
tnte«tat. 

INTESTATE,  n.  (dr.)  intestat,  m. 

— "s  estate,  succession  ab  intestat,  £ 

INTESTINAL  [m-t«a'-ti-nal]  adj.  (anat 

INTESTINE  [in-t«a'-tto]  a4j.  1. 1  S  «n 
testin;  2.  (did.)  moleculaire. 

1.  § —  war,  ^errf  intestine,  i.  —  motion  ol 
body,  ntf'uvtment  niM^culaire. 

INTESTINE,  n.  (anat)  intestin,  m. 

INTHRALL  [in-rtral']  V.  a.  (—UNA 
— led)  II  §  asservir ;  assufettir ;  tenii 
dans  la  servitude,  Vesclavage. 

Tm  —  a  captive,  tenir  uii  citptif  uitim  I'eaclavagf 

INTHRALMENT  [  m-rtrai'-msnt  ]  a 
asservissement,  m. ;  servitude,  £ ;  et 
clavage.  m. 

INTHRONE.  V.  Enthrone. 

INTIMACY  [In'-tl-ma-ai]  n.  (pcTS.)  in 
timite  (liaison  intime),  £ 

INTIMATE  [in'-ti-mit]  adj.  1.  irWwM , 

2.  intime;    intime   d'amitie;  intimt 
ment  lie. 

INTIMATE,  n.  inUme,  m.,  £ 
INTIMATE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  l./aire  m 
tendre ;  donner  d  entendre  ;  2.  fain 
comprendre ;  8.  *♦  annoncer. 

3.    To  —  eternity,  annoncer  I'iterniti. 

INTIMATELY  [m'-ti-mit-U]  adv.  in, 
timement 

INTIMATION  [In-tlma'-ahun]  n.  avit 
indirect ;  leger  indice,  m. 

To  give  —  iit,/aive  entendre ;  donnei 
d  en&ndre;  to  have  —  of  a.  th.,  a«(?if 
ve^it  de  q.  ch. 

INTIMIDATE  [in-Sm'-l-dat]  X  a.  inii 
mider. 

To  be  — d,  etre  intimidi;  sHnttmi- 
der. 

INTIMIDATION  [in-tlm-V-di'-ahin]  a 
intimidation,  £ 

INTIUE  t  r.  Entire. 

INTITLE  X.  r.  Entitle. 

INTO  [m'-t*]  pr6p.  1.  1  §  dam  (8ve< 
mou vement  vers) ;  en  ;  2.  §  d  ,•  8.  (niath.] 
muUiplUpar;  par, 

1.  To  come  —  a  house,  vemr,t«trtT  dans  »»< 
maison  ;  t-'  convert  —  water,  convertir  en  eav  ;  U 
look  —  a  book,  reparder  dana  «» litre.  S.  To  forc« 
—  C'-niiylianre.y'/rcer  a  acqnietcer. 

INTOLERABLE  [in-tol'-ur-a-bl]  a^. 
(to,  d,  pour)  intolerable  ;  inauppotia- 
hie. 

INTOLEEABLENESS  pn-tor  ar-a4.i 
Bit]  n.  nature  intolerable,  insupporta- 
ble, t 

INTOLERABLY    [In-tol'  or-a-bU]  4d» 

in/iupportablematt. 

INTOLERANCE  [in-tol'-ur-aoa]  lu  (W. 
pour)  intolerance,  £ 

INTOLERANT  [in-tol'-urant]  attj.  1 
(TO,  pour)  intolerant;  2.  J  (or, . . .)  i» 
capable  de  supporter,  d'endurer. 

INTOLERANT,  n.  intolerant,  m. 
intolerante,  £ 

INTOLERATED  [in-tol'-or-it-td]  a* 
qui  n'est  pas  toJere. 

INTOLERATION  [to-tol  ■nr-i'-.hu]  a 
(to,  pour)  intolerance,  £ 

INTOMB  [in-tdm']  V.  a  1.  •  1  descen 
dre  dans  la  totnbe;  2.  *•  §  .tieevelir. 

INTONATE    pn'-to-nat]    V.    a   l./MTI 

tanner  ■  2.  (mas.)  entonnisr 


Wr 


INT                                                 INU                                                   INV 

0  nor;  0  not;  u  tube;  lit  tab;  •&  bull;  u  bom,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

LNTONATION  [tow-na'-ihunj  n.  1.  in- 
toruition,  t ;  2.  (mus.)  intonation,  t 

Deep  — ,  =  sourde. 

INTONE  [in-ton']  V.  n.  X  chanter. 

INTOKT   [iii-t6rt']   V.   a.   entoitiOer ; 
fntreUicer. 

INTORTION  [Jn-tAr'-riion]  D.  1.  entor- 
iSl&ment,  m. :  2.  (did)  intorsion,  t 

INTOXICATE    [In.toki'-l-kat]    v.   a.  | 
fwiTH,  de)  erAvrer. 

Tj  get  — d  I,  fi'enivrp.r. 

INTOXICATED  [in-toki-i-kat-sd]  adj. 
»rrH,  de)  1.  H  |  ivre  ;  2.  §  enivre. 

INTOXICATING    [  in-tok.'-i.k8t-ing  ] 
»dl.  I  §  enivrant. 

INTOXICATION  [tn-tokt-i-ka'-diun]  n. 
I.  I  §  ioresse,  f. :  2.  §  enivretnent,  m. 
;   INTEACTABLE  [in-trak'-tn-bl]  acy.  1. 
'oers.)  intraitahle ;  2.  indocile. 
f^INTRACTABLENESS    [in-trak'.t»-bl- 

M 

I  LNTEACT ABILITY  [in-trak-to-bn'-i-tt] 
li.  1.  caracUre  intraitaole,  m. ;  2.  indo- 
klite.  f. 

,  INTRACTABLY  [m-trak'-u-biT]  adv. 
.  d'une  maniire  intraitable;  2.  aveo 
ndot'ilite. 

INTRADO  [Tn-tra'-d6], 

:  INTRADOS  [in-tra'-doi]  n.  (arch.)  in- 
rados,  in. 
INTRANCE.  r.  Entrance. 

INTRANQUILLITY     [In-tran-kwfl'-ll- 

1  n.  t  inquietude,  f. 
INTRANSITIVE    [Tn-traii'-.l.«T]  adj. 
zram.)  intninsitif. 

INTRANSITIVELY    [In-tran'-ii-tlv-lt] 
,dv.  (gram.)  dans  un  sens  intranidtif. 
INTRANSMUTABILITY     [  to-tran^ 
fi-tn-wr-i-ti]  n.  non-transmutaoiliti,  f. 
INTRANSMUTABLE  [In-tran.-md'-ta- 
]  adj.  non  transmuable. 
'  INTRANT  [in'-trant]  adj.  i  (did.)  en- 
•ant;  penetrant. 

INTREA8URE     [ta-trJA'-nr]    V.    A.    X 
irder  comme  un  trisor. 
INTREATFUL    [  in-trtt'-Kl  ]    a^J.    % 
tppUant. 

INTRENCH  pn-trtnuh']  V.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
Cruncher  ;  2.  **  §  aiUonner. 
To  IntrfQch  c's  sel?  (mil.)  ««  retran- 
\ier. 

INTRENCH,  V.  n.   (on,   upon,  «Mr) 
npieter ;  entreprendre. 
INTRENCHANT    [ln-tr6nUh'-«nt]   adj. 
qu'onnepeut  couper,fendre;  tndi- 
Hble. 

iINTRENCHED  [ta-tr«nuht']  adj.  (mlL) 
tranckd. 

INTRENCHMENT    [  m-trgnUh'-nUnt  ] 
(mil.)  retranehement,  m. 
To  tlirow  up  an  — ,faire  tm  =. 
INTREPID  ,Tii-trtp'-id]  adj.  intrSpide. 
INTKEPIDrrY  [in-trs-pid'-i-ti]  n.  in- 
ipidite.  f. 

INTUEPIDLY  [tn-trsp'-id-li]  adv.  in- 
ipidement ;  avec  intripiditS. 
INTRICACY  [in'-tri-ka-ai]  n.  1.  «m- 
puiUement;  emharras,  m. ;  2.  com- 
Ication,  f. ;  3.  diffictdte,  f. 
INTRICATE  [)n'-tri-kat]  adj.  1.  em- 
'ouUle;  embarrasse;  2.  compliqiU; 
Mfficile  (a  debrouiller). 

(Tile  tiiost  —  biisinesfi,  Paffair*  la  plu4  em- 
lillde.  2.  Tlie  —  pl"t  of  a  tragedy,  I'intrigue 
pliqii^'e  ■I'uuf  tmgitlie. 

OTRICATELY  [in'-tri-kai-H]  adv.  1. 
lyne  maniife  emhrouillee,  embarras- 
'  ,■  2.  d'une  maniere  compliqttee. 
iNTRICATENESS.  V.  Intricacy. 
[NTRIGUE   [in-ireg']  n.  1.  intrigue, 
Ii2.  (de  pi^ce  de  theatre,  de  reman)  in- 

'c  carry  on  an  — ,  condvire,  mener 
.!=;  to  unravel  an  -^,  debrouiller, 
I  tiler,  denauer  une  = 

NTRIGUE,  V.  n.  intriguer;  sHn- 
iJuer;  former  une  intr-igue,  dea  in- 
^lues. 

NTRIGUER  [In-trig' ur]  n.  intri- 
itf-t,  m. ;  intrigante,  f. 

jNTRIGUmG  [iinrsg'  iQg]  adj.intH- 
iU. 

NTRIGUINGLY  [to  trSg'-tog  li]  adv 

r  intrigue, 

NTRIN9E  [In-trln.'], 

STRINSICATE  [to-t.fa'-d-kit]  «4}.  X 
^4  etroitement. 
pTRINSIC  •r»-uto'-*k"' 


INTEINSICAL  pn-trln'-.l-kal]  a^J.  in- 
trinseque. 

INTRINSICALLY  [  to-trii'-d-k»l-n] 
adv.  intrinsSquement. 

INTRODUCE  [m-tro-ddi']  v.  a.  1.  1 
(into,  dans,  en  ;  to,  aupris  de)  intro- 
duire ;  faire  etdrer  ;  2.  §  (into,  dans, 
en  ;  to,  d)  introduire ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  pre- 
senter ;  4.  %  (to,  d)  faire  connaUre  ;  5. 
§  amener  (q.  n.) ;  introduire. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  into  H  drawing-room,  faire  entrer 
tf.  u.  fiant  un  salim,  2.  Tn  —  a  fashion,  goods, 
uk\T<An\re  iinevu>de,de8  marchanditet,  3,  To  — a 
bill,  pr^seiitor  un  frojet  de  lot ;  to- —  a  friend  to  a. 
o.,  presenter  un  and  a  q,  n. 

INTRODUCER  [ta-trt-dfi.'-nr]  n.  in- 
troducteur,  in. 

INTRODUCTION  [in-trs-dok'-^hon]  n. 
1.  I  (into,  d/ins,  en ;  to,  d)  introduc- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  presentation,  t ;  8. 
S  (to,  de)  premiSre  cbnnaissance,  f. ;  4 
§  (d'un  discours,  d'un  livre)  introduc- 
tion, t. 

Letter  of — ,  1.  lettre  d^ introduction, 
t ;  2.  lettre  de  recommandation,  f. 

INTRODUCTIVE  [in-tro-dnk'-tw]  adj. 
(to.  d)  qui  sert  dHnt reduction. 

To  be  —  to,  servir  d' introduction  d. 

INTRODUCTORY  [  m-trd-diik'-to-H  ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  d^ introduction ;  qui  sert 
d'mtroduction. 

To  be  —  to,  servir  ^introduction  d. 

INTROIT  [to-tro'-it]  n.  (lit  cath.)  in- 
trdlt,  m. 


INTROMISSION  [in-trS-mib'-an]  n.  1. 

"    ■    "  ►,    t;    2. 

(piiys.)  intromission,  f. 


X    admission;     introduction. 


To  malte  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

INULA  [in'-u-la]  n.  (bot)  a/ime«  (gen- 
re), f. 

INUMBRATE  [to-im'-itat]  v.  a,  (did.) 
ombruger. 

INUNDANT    [fa.fin'-dfcit]    wJU.    ^ 

INUNDATE  [ia-fin'-dat]  V.  a.  I  §  (wrm, 
de)  inonder. 

INUNDATION  [ln.un4i-«hM]  n.  If 
inondation,  f. 

INURBANITY  [in-ur-ban'-i-a]  n,  «e^ 
faut  d'urbanite,  m.  ^       --- 

INURE  [m-ur']  V.  a.  (to,  a)  1.  4.  (m. 
p.  )  endurcir;  dguerrir ;  rompre; 
faire;  2.  (b.  p.)  habituer ;  accoutu- 
mer  ;  faire. 

INUREMENT  [fa-ur'-msnt]  n.  (b.  p.) 
habitude,  f. 

INUEN  [iD-um']  V.  a.  1.  J  mettre,  pla 
eer  dans  une  urne;  2.  J  **  en^evelir. 

INUSTION  rin-ii.t'-yiin]  n.  1.  (did.)  i« 
tion,  t. :  2.  t./?**''*«''M''«,  ?• 

INUTILE  t    F.  Useless. 

INUTILITY  [in-ii-Ml'-i-ti]  n.  inutUUi,  t. 

INUTTERABLE   J.    V.   Unuttbea 

BLB. 

INVADE  [in-vad']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  envahir  ; 
2.  §  attaquer  ;  8.  §  f rapper ;  saisir, 

3.  S<iund9  —  the  ear,  dea  tons  frappent  Vi/reille. 

INVADER  [in-vad'-ur]  n.  1.  J  emahi»- 
seur,  m. ;  2.  §  as'-.aillant,  m. 

INVADING  [Jn-vad'-ing]  adj.  I  §  #»»a. 
hissant. 

INVALETUDINARY    [In-val-s-ta'-di- 


INTROMIT  [in-tr6-mit']  V.  a.  (—ting  ; 
—ted)  (phys.)  odmetAre  ;  Uxisser  pin^ 
trer. 

INTROSPECT  [Jn-tr6-«p8kt']  V.  a.  re- 
garder  Vinterieur  de. 

INTROSPECTION      [ln-tr6-.p«k'-ihunl 

n.  X  introspection  ;  tme  de  Vintiriewr,  f. 

To  make  an  —  Into,  penetrer  dans 
rinUrieur  de. 

INTROSUSCEPTION  [lii-tr6..a.-rtp'- 
•hfln]  n.  (med.)  invagination ;  introsus- 
ception,  f. 

INTROVERT  [fa-tro-Turt']  v.  a.  1.  H 
tourner  en  dedans ;  2.  $  dtriger  inti- 
rieurement. 

INTRUDE  [in-trM']  V.  n.  1.  (on,  d) 
sHntroduire  (par  importunit6);  se  pre- 
senter ;  2.  Mre  importun;  importu- 
ner  ;  &.  ^  sefourrer ;  sefaufUer ;  sHn- 
sinuer ;  A.X  itre  intriis  ;  6.  X  empieter  ; 
entreprendre. 

To  —  on,  upon  a.  a,  imporPuner  q. 
u.  ;  diranger  q.  u, 

INTRUDE,  V.  a.  introduire  (par  im- 
portunity) ;  presenter. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  V.  Intrud*  v.  n. 

INTRUDER  [fa-tr6d'-nr]  n.  1.  impor-  \ 
tun,  m. ;    im,portune,  f.;    2.  personne 
qui  se  fourre,  sefaufUe,  sHnsinue,  t. ;  3. 
tntrus,  m. ;  intruse,  f. 

INTRUSION  [m-trs'-ahunl  n.  1.  (ON,  d) 
introduction  importune  ;  importunite, 
t. ;  2.  hitrusion,  f. ;  8.  |  empiUememt, 
m. ;  usurpation,  f. 

INTRUSIVE  [in-trd'-riT]  adj.  impor- 
twn. 

INTRUST  pn-trfiat']  v.  a.  confler. 

To  —  a.  n.  with  a.  th.,  to  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  coo- 
fier  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.' 

INTUITION  [fn-ta-Jih'-nn]  n.  1.  (phl- 
lo8.)  intuition ;  2.  %  intuition,  t. ;  8. 
(th6ol.)  intuition,  t. 

2.    To  know  a.  th.  by  — ,  tavoir  q.  ch,  par  iiitui- 

INTUITIVE  [in-tu'  i-fv]  adj.  1.  (phl- 
los.)  d^intuition,  t.;  2.  §  dHntuition ; 
par  tuition;  8.  (th6ol.)  i/ntmtif. 

INTUITIVELY  [in-ta'-i-tir-li]  adv.  1. 
(philos.)  par  intuition  ;  2.  §  par  intui- 
tion ;  8.  (th6ol.)  intuitivement. 

INTUME8CE  [m-tfl-msi']  v.  n.  (did.) 

INTUMESCENCE  [in-tfi-mji'-iSn.]  n. 
(did.)  intu9nescence,  f. 

INTUSSUSCEPTION     [ln-taa-.6M«p'. 

•hiin]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  invagination ;  intro- 
susception,  f. ;  2.  (physioL)  intussuscep- 
tion, t 

INTWINK  F:  Entwine. 

INTWI8T.  V.  Entwist. 

INUENDO  [ta-B-tn'-dd]  a  ituimta- 
tion,t 


i-ri]  adj.  X  vaV^idinaire. 

m\' —  '         -    - 


VALID  [iP  vai'-id]  adj.  1.  (choa.) 
taible  (sans  f<)tce  morale);  2.  (dr.)t7M;o- 
tide. 

INVALID  [to-va-led']  n.  (pers.)  1.  <»- 
valide,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  invalid*.,  jl 

Hospital  for  — s,  (mil.)  hotel  des  icAia- 
lides,  m.  To  be  an  — ,  etre  invalide. 

INVALID,  V.  a.  mettre  d  la  riforme 

— ed,  en  reforme. 

INVALIDATE  [m-val'-i-dat]  v.  a.  1 
infirmer ;   2.  (dr.)  invalider;  inflrmt* 

INVALIDITY  [  m-va-lid'-i-ti  ]  n.  1 
(chos.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  n&ir 
rale),  f ;  2.  (dr.)  invalidite,  t. 

INVALIDNESS  [  to-val'-id-n«.  ]  rt 
(chos.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  mo- 
rale), f 

INVALUABLE  [m-val'-ii-n-bl]  a<y.  in- 
appreciable; inestimable. 

INVALUABLY  [  m-val'-u-a-bli  ]  adv. 
dune  man'Are  inappreciable. 

INVARIABLE  [fn-va'-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
invariable ;  2.  (gfam  )  invariable. 

INVARIABLENESS[to-ya'-ri-a-bl-n8i] 

n.  invariabilite,  f. 

INVARIABLY  [Tn-vi'-ri-a-bli]  adv.  in 
variahlement. 

INVASION  [in-va'-ihiin]  n.  1.  |  inva 
sion,  f. ;  envahtssement,  ni. ;  2.  §  inva- 
Hon,  £ ;  8.  §  envahissemeut,  m. ;  1.  { 
(ok)  attaque  (<i);  atteinte  {d);  viola- 
tion (de),  f. ;  5.  (med.)  invasion,  t 

4.  An  —  of  the  rigbta  of  others,  violation  dt* 
druita  d'autrui,  atteinte  purine  auz  droits  d'au- 
trui. 

INVASIVE  [to-va'-riv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
^invasion ;  2.  (pers.)  envuhissant. 

1.  —  war.  fj'ierre  li'iiivusion. 

INVECTIVE  [in-vSk'-tiv]  n.  inmectvoe.  < 

Bitter  — ,  =  am.ire;    sanglante  = 

To  run  on  in  — s,  s^emporter  en  =«  ,■  «< 

repandre  en  :=«,-  to  utter  — s,  vomur 

INVECTIVE,  adj.  plein  dinmectivet ; 
iniurientae. 

INVECTIVELY  [in-v8k'-Uv  li  ]  ady 
xvec  des  invectives ;  injurieusement. 

INVEIGH  [Inva']  V.  n.  invectivn 
se  dichainer. 

INVEIGUER  [in-va'-nrl  n.  personm 
qui  invective,  qui  se  rep'and  en  in*t^ 
tives,  qui  se  jftte  danf,  IHnvective,  t 

INVEIGLE  [in-v«'-gl]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  « 
duire  (par  ses  paroles) ;  copter ;  attirttr , 
leurrer :  ^  enjoler  ;  f  pateliner. 

INVEIGLEMENT  [in-vs'-gi-msnt]  n 
sMuction.  f. ;  captation,  t. ;  attrait,  m. 
leurre.  in. :  ^  patelinage,  m. 

INVEIGLER  [!n-v*'-giur]  n.  se  iuctew 
m. ;  personne  qui  atHre,  qui  leurr*.  t 
^  er^oleur,  m. ;  enjdleuse,  t 

nsrVBLOPt    ».Knvkix)j-. 


INV 


INV 


mi 


d&te;  dtax;  <iM;  a&t;  «me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  ono-  dmoTe; 


INVENT  [in-vSnt']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  inventer  ; 
t  I  (m.  p.)  inventer ;  controuvet: 

raVEISITEK.    V.  Inventob. 

INVENTION  [invjn'-shnnj  n.  1.  I  ^in- 
tention, £ ;  2.  §  invention,  f. ;  clu>se 
eonirou/vee,  t. ;  contefait  d  plaislr,  m. ; 
8.  (rhet)  invention,  f. 

Patent  for  — ,  brevet  oPinveniion,  m. 
Of  — ,  (pers.)  qui  a  de  r=;  inventif. 
To  mak  e  an  — ,  faii-e  UTie  = 

INVENTIVE  [in-vSn'-Uv]  adj.  inven- 

%"■ 

INVENTOR  [ln-v«n'-tufT  n.  iw^c*- 
t^ur,  m. 

INVENTOEIALLT  pn-ven-to'-ri-aUi] 
idv.  en  fm'nie  dHnvenUnre. 

INVENTORY  [to  -ySn-to-n]  n.  inven- 
taire,  m. 

—  of  deceased's  eflfects,  (dr.)  =  apr^s 
dices  ;  —  of  fixtures,  (  F.  Fixture).  To 
draw  up,  to  take  an  — ,  dresser,  /aire 
MTO  = :  to  take  an  —  of,  fuire  1'-=.  de. 

INVENTORY,  v.  a.  inventorier. 

INVENTRES8  [Tn-y6a'-tr8i]  n.  inven- 
trice,  f. 

INVERSE  [in-vur»'] adj.  1.  inverse;  2. 
Jog.,  math.)  inverse. 

INVERSELY  [in-vurs'-li]  adv.  1.  en 
sens  inverse ;  2.  (log.)  en  raison  in- 
verse. 

To  be  —  as,  etre  en  raison  inverse  de. 

INVERSION  [lu-vur'-shun]  n.  1.  inter- 
version,  f. ;  2.  §  renversement,  in. ;  3.  § 
{  inverse,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  inversion,  f. ;  5. 
(log.)  renversement,  m. ;  6.  (inus.)  ren- 
versement,  m. 

INVERT  [m-vurt']  v.  a.  1.  II  §  rmver- 
ier  sens  dessus  dessoiis  ;  renverser :  2. 
I  renverser ;  8.  §  intervertir  ;  4.  (gram.) 
/dire  une  inversion  de;  5.  (log.)  r«»- 
veraer  ;  6.  (mus.)  renverser. 

I.  To  —  a  cone,  a  hollow  vessel,  renverser  sens 
dessus  dessoiis,  renverser  un  cSne,  un  vase  creux, 
!.  To  —  a  rule,  renversei  une  rigte.  3.  To  —  an 
order,  iiitervt-rlir  nn  or'he. 

ENVERTEBRALJln-vur'-tS-bral], 
INVERTEBRATED  [In-vnr'-M-brat-id] 
r^.  (zool.)  invert£bre. 

—  animal,  animal  = ;  =,  m. 
INVERTEBRATE    [in-vur'-tS-brat]    n. 

(,3sool.)  invertebre,  m. 

INVERTED  [to-vurt'-sd]  adj.  (did.)  § 
_  renverse :  inverse ;  2.  interverti. 

INVERTEDLY  [m-v>.rt'-6d-n]  adv.  1. 
dans  im,  ordre  renversi. ;  2.  dans  wn 
ordre  interverti  ;  avec  interversion. 

INVEST  [to-vsst']  V.  a.  1.  *  B  (with, 
de)  vetir ;  revetir ;  2.  §  (with,  ue)  re- 
viiir ;  8.  §  (wrrii,  de)  investir  (mettre 
en  possession) ;  revetir ;  4  J  donner ; 
accorder  ;  5.  (fln.)  placer  ;  coUoquer  ; 
6.  (mil.)  investir. 

1.  To  —  with  the  purple,  revetir  de  la  pvurpre. 
2.  Ti'  —  with  light,  with  glory,  revetir  de  lumiere, 
de  gltiire.  :^.  To  —  with  auihority,  investir,  reve- 
tir d'autoriU. 

INVE8TIGABLE  [in-va'-H-ga-bi]  adj. 
lusceptible  dHnvestigation. 

INVESTIGATE  pn-ves'-ti-gat]  v.  a.  1. 
did.)  rechercher  (cliercher  avec  soin) ; 
4.  /lire  des  investigations  sur  ;  /aire 
une  enquete  swr. 

\.  Ti.  —  the  cruises  of  {jheuoniena,  rechercher 
hi  cai'.%'-&  'hit  f>h\w  iii^nee.  'I.  To  —  a.  n.'s  eon- 
duct,  I'nite  nlir'  eiiqi!et<'  siir  la  comlnite  de  q.  ". 

INVESTIGATING  [In-va'-ti-gat-lng], 
INVESTIGATIVE    [  fa-v»     '^a.t.v] 
adj.  investigateur. 

INVESTIGATION  [ln-v8s-t|.ga'-.nan] 
11.  investigation ;  recherche,  C 

To  make  — s,  faire  des  =s. 

INVESTIGATOR  [m-v6s'-ti-ga-tur]  n. 
nve-stigateur,  m. ;  investigatrice,  t 

INVESTITURE  [Tn-vgs'-ti-tar]  n.  in- 
\Mstitnre,  f. 

INVE8TIVE  [iuvss'-tiv]  adj.  (of,  ...) 
I.  J  qtU  revSt;  2.  §  qui  investit. 

To  be  —  of,  V.  Invest. 

INVESTMENT  [in-vSst'-mfnt]  n.  1.  I  * 
fjtion  de  vitir,  de  revUir,  t ;  2.  §  ac- 
»on  de  revitir,  f. ;  3.  §  action  d'inves- 
f »',  f. ;  4.  J  i  vitement,  m. ;  5.  ( fln.  ) 
rlaeetnent,  m. ,  collocation,  t;  6.  (mil.) 
nvestissement,  m. 

To  "nake  an  — ,  (fln.)  /aire  un  place- 
»»CTrf,  une  collocation. 

INVETERACY  [to-v^t'-ur-s-d]  n.  1. 
etat,  cara<:tire  invet*re,  m.-;  2.  aehar- 


2.  The  —  of  enemies,  /'acUaruemeiit  rft«  aine- 
mis. 

INVETERATE  [to-vft'-ur-at]  a4i.  1. 
(clios.)  inveterS;  2.  acharni ;  8.  (pers.) 
vietvx ;  4.  t  (cbos.)  vieux  ;  ancien. 

To  grow  — ,  sHnveierer. 

INVETERATELY  [to-vgt'-nr-at-U]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniire  invitiree ;  2.  avec 
achavnement 

::3VETERATENESS.     V.  Invbtkr- 

ACY. 

INVETERATION  [to-vSt-ur  a'-.hfin]  n. 
action  de  laisser  i/iiveterer,  £ 

INVIDIOUS  [m-vid'-T-iis]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
odieux  ;  2.  irritant ;  3.  f  envieiUB. 

1.  An  —  task,  tdche  (>dieuse  ;  an  —  title,  un  titre 
i.lieux.     2.  An  —  question,  question  irrilante. 

INVIDIOUSLY  [to-TTd'-i-u»-ii]  adv.  1. 
odieusevient ;  2.  %  avec  envie. 

INVIDIOUSNE88  [to-vid'-i-ns-n«i]  n. 
1.  odietia-,  m. ;  2.  %  envie,  t 

INVIGILANCE  [m-vii'-i-tans]  n.%dl- 
/aut  de  vigilance,  m. 

INVIGORATE  [in-vig'-s-rit]  v.  a.  don- 
ner d^  la  vigueur  d ;  /orti/ler. 

To  —  the  body,  the  mind,  fortifier  le  corps,  I'es- 
prit. 

INVIGORATING  [to.vlg'-<S-rat-!ng]  a<y. 
/orti/iant ;  qui  donne  de  la  vigueur. 

IN VIGORATION  [in-vTg-S-ra'-shfin]   n. 

1.  action  de  donner  de  la  vigueur,  de  la 
/orcp.  f. :  2.  etat  de  vigueur,  de  force,  m. 

INVINCIBILITY  [m-vln-sl-bri'-I-H], 

INVINCIBLENESS  [m-vta'-ii-bi-nes]  n. 
nature  invincible,  t 

INVINCIBLE  [5n-vin'-.l-bl]  adj.  0  §  in- 
vincible. 

INVINCIBLY  [to-vin'-sJ-bli]  adv.  in- 
vinciblement. 

INVIOLABILITY  [fa-vi-d-Ia-bn'-l-H], 

IN  VIOL  A  BLENESS  [rn-Ti'-6-l»-bl-ii8i] 
r-  iwciolabilite,  t. 

INVIOLABLE  [in-yi'-S-la-bl]  adj.  1. 
inviolable ;  2.  %  qui  ne  peut  rec&eoir 
d^itteinte. 

INVIOLABLY  [in.vi'.o-la-bli]  adv.  in- 
violahlement. 

INVIOLATE  [in-vi'-«-Iiit]  adj.  inviola- 
ble ;  intact. 

INVIOUS  [in'-vi-iii]  adj.  %  imprati- 
cable  (ou  Ton  ne  peut  passer). 

INVISIBILITY  [in-vii-i-bn'-T-ti], 

INVISIBLENESS  [ in-vii'-i-bl-na ]  n. 
invisibility,  f. 

INVISIBLE  [in-vl.'-i-bl]  at^.  (to,  d, 
pour)  invisible. 

—  to  a.  th.,  invisible  a  q.  ch. ;  —  to  a.  o.,  invisi- 
bl<:  pour  q,  n. 

INVISIBLY  [fa-Ti»'-i-blT]  adv.  invisi- 
blernent. 

INVITATION  [to-vl-ta'-shfin]  n.  (to,  d) 
invitation,  f. 

To  decline  an  — ,  re/user  UMe  =. 

INVITATORY  [in-vi'-ta-ta-ri]  n.  (lit 
cath.)  invitatoire,  m. 

INVITE  [m-vit']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  I  inci- 
ter ;  engager ;  2.  §  inmter ;  inviter 
d  ;  appeler  ;  8.  §  entrainer. 

2.  To  —  sleep,  inviter  au  sammeil. 

INVITER  [in-vit'-ur]  n.  1.  II  personne 
qui  invite,  engage,  f. ;  2.  hote.  m. ;  3.  § 
chos»  qui  invite,  t 

INVITING  [m-vit'-ing]  adj.  engage- 
at:t:  attrayant. 

INVITINGLY  [in-vit'-tog-li]  adv.  dvne 
tnaniere  en^,  igeante. 

INVITINGNESS  [  to-vit'-ing-ng.  ]  n. 
nature  engogeante,  attrayante,  f. 

INVITRIFIABLE  [to-vit'-rf-fi-a-bl]  adj. 
von,  vitrijiable. 

INVOCATE  X-    V.  Invoke. 

INVOCATION  [in-vs-ka'-shun]  n.  1.  in- 
vocation, t :  2.  (po6s.)  invocation,  t 

INVOICE  [to'-vMsl  n.  (com.)  1.  /rto- 
ture,  t. ;  2.  /acture  cP expedition,  dTen- 
voi,  t 

To  make  out  an  — ,  dresser  une  =. 

INVOICE.  V.  a.  (cmn.)/acturer. 

INVOKE  [m-vok']  V.  a.  invoquer. 

INVOLUCRAL  f  tn-v«-lfi'-kral  ]  adj. 
(bot.)  involucriil ;  de  Viwvohicre. 

INVOLUCRE  [fa'-v6-m-kr], 

INVOLUCRUM  [  Tn-vS-li'-krum  ]  n. 
(bot)  involucre,  m. 

IN VOLUNT A  RILY  [in-vol'-un-ta-ri-U] 
adv.  involontnirement. 

INVOLUNTARINESS  [m-voi'-uu-ti-ri- 


n«ji]  n.  caractSre  (m.),  nature  (t.)i 

volontaire. 

INVOLUNTARY  pn-Tol'-fin-ti-ri-]  a 
involontaire. 

INVOLUTE  [to'-v6-lfit]  n.  (gtom.)  i 
veloppante,  f. 

INVOLUTION  [in-vS-Iu'-shun]  n.  1.  ( 
tion.  d'envelopper,  t :  2.  etat  de  ce  q 
est  enveloppe,  m. ;  8.  complication, 
4.  (alg.)  elevation  attx  puissances,  t ; 
(gram.)  incise,  t 

INVOLVE  [in-voiv']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (in.  . 
envelopper  (enviToimer,  entourer);  2 
embrasser ;  comprendre ;  3.  §  (m. 
envelopper  (comprendre);  implique 
4.  §  con/ondre ;  5.  §  entrainer ;  6, 
impliquer  (supposer) ;  7.  §  (m.  p- )  • 
ter ;  plonger  ;  8.  %  entortiUer ;  etCi. 
cer  ;  9.  (alg.)  elever  awx.  puissances. 

1.  (To  —  in  smoke,  dust,  envelopper  dt  j'un 
de  poussiere ;  §  t^i  —  in  darkness,  envelopper 
lenebres.  2.  To  —  rights,  embrasser,  compreni 
des  droits.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  in  an  accusatinn,  en 
lopper,  impliquer  q.  u.  da^ts  une  accusation. 
To  —  the  innocent  with  the  guilty,  confondre 
innocents  avec  les  cr/upables.  5.  To  —  a  nation 
war,  entrainer  une  nation  dans  utie  guerre,  <. 
—  a  contradiction,  impliqi»*'r  une  contradictk^- 
To  —  a.  o.  in  difficulty,  Jeter,  plonger  q.  n.  ,;. 
les  di^fficulth. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  tons  es  sens)  itre  t 
detti :  to  be  deeply  — d,  Mr«  yr* 
crible,  oberi  de  deltes. 

INVOLVED  [ta-voWd']  adj.  1.  <f« 
barras  (p6cuniaire) ;  de  gine  ;  2.  grt 
de  dettes. 

1.  —  circunis*nnre8,  position  d'embarras, 
g^ne.     2.  —  eptnt.',  hi^ns  greves  de  deltes. 

INVOLVEMENT    [  ta-voiv -ment  ] 
embarras   (p6cuniaire),    m. ;  diffimi 
f. ;  gine,  £ 

INVULNERABILITY    [  in-vfil-nu 

bll'-i-til. 

INVULNERABLENE8S  pn-vil'-. 
a-bl-nSs]  n.  invulnirabilite  ;  nature  i 
vulnerubU.  t. 

INVULNERABLE    [  In-yal'-iar-. k 

adj.  }  §  (to,  d)  invnlnirable. 

INWALL  [ta-wAl']  V.  a.  ent&i»rer 
murs  :  fermer,  dare  par  un  mur. 

INWARD  [to'-ward]  adj.  !.»§?» 
rieur ;  2.  B  interne;  3.  J  §  intime; 
J  confideiMel. 

INWARD,  n.  1.  %  vnterieur,  m. ;  2, 
entrailles,  f.  pi. ;  8.  t  intime,  to.,  f. 

INWARD, 

INWARDS  [in'-wArdi]  adv.  1.  [ene 
dans  .•  2.  I  §  interieurement 

INWARDLY  [in'-ward-li]  adv.  I  J  *» 
rienrement. 

INWARDNESS  [m'-ward-nSs]  n.  1. 
i/nlSrieur,  m. ;  2.  t  intimite,  t. 

INWARDS  [fn'-wardz]  n.  pi.  i  entra 
les  (d'un  animal),  f.  pi. 

INWEAVE  [in-wev']  V.  a.  *♦  (inwov 
INWOVE,  INWOVEN)  enlacoT 

INWOVE.    V.  Inwea\> 

INWOVEN.    F:Inwji.a.> 

IN  WRAP     [  to-rap'  ]     V.    a.    (     PIN 

— ped)  1.  *  II  (in,  de)  envelopper  (e 
tourer,  environner) ;  2.  J  §  embarrc 
ser ;  8.  **  §  transporter  ;  ravir. 

1.  To  —  in  smok",  envelr-pper  de  I'nm'e. 

INWREATHE  [fa-retli']  v.  a.  **  (wn 
de)  1 .  1  ceindi-e.  couronner  d'une  gui 
lande:  2.  %celndre;  couronner. 

INWROUGHT  [to-r«t']  adj.  ♦♦ !  (wn 
de)  tissu.. 

iODIN  ri'-6-dtaj, 

IODINE  [i'-s-dto]  n.  (chim.)  iode,  n 

lODUEET  [i-od'-ii-r6t]  n.  (chim.)  i 
dure,  m. 

IONIC  [i-on'-ik]  adj.  io7iique;  ionu 

IOTA  [i-d'-ta]  n.  1  iota  (lottrc  ^ 
que),  m. :  2.  §  iota  ;  Hen ;  eeste,  m. 

—  subscriiit,  (gram,  gr.)  iota  souaa- 

IPECACUANHA    [ip-«  kak-nan'-a] 

(bot.,  pharm.)  ip^cacuana,  m. 
IRASCIBILITY  [i-ras-s5-Wl  -i-ul, 
IRASCIBLENESS   [  i-ras'-sl-bl-nSs ] 

irascibiliti,  f. 

IRASCIBLE  [i-ras'-si-bl]  adj.  irasci^ 

IRE  [vrj  n.  **  courro^ia;m.;  ode' 
t;  '{ire.  I    . 

IREFUL  [tr'-ful]  adj.  oourrouci:  f 
rieux. 

IREFULLY  [it  -f9i-n]  adv.  avec  oou 
rou,r :  avec  coUre ;  avec  ft.reur. 

IRIDIUM  ri-W-<flral  n.  fraiaM' 
dium,  in. 


mo 


IRR 


IRR 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube :  H  tub;  ■&■  bnll ;  «  bum,  her,  sir ;  &i.oi\;  6&  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


lUIS  [•''!•]  n,  pi.  Ikidb»,  Ieisbs,  1. 
iris  (aro-en  ciel),  m. ;  2.  iris  (couleur  des 
.i)bifit8qu''oii  regarrte  avee  uiie  lorgnette), 
m. :  3.  (anav  )  iri,%  m. ;  4.  (bot)  ii'is,  in. 

Flovoniinc  — ,  (bot.)  iris  de  Florence  ; 
German  — ,  ■=  geftnanigue,  d'Allema- 
gne;  ^  =  tlambe;  glaieul,  m.  Glad- 
iftin  — ,  =/etide  ;  f  glaieul  puant ;  = 
■Hgot,  vr. 

]b!8-koot,  a.  (bot.)  radne  d'Iris,  t. ; 
'   is.  en. 

I    Powdered  — .  pfud^e  dHris,  t 
1    IRIS  AT  ED  [i  -ri.-a'.-4d], 
I    IRISEL*  [i'-ri»t]  adj  (did.)  irisi. 

IRISH  [i'-rish]  adj.  irhindais. 
I    IRISH,   n.  irUmdais  (langue  Irlan- 
Uhise),  in. 

—  girl,  woman,  frlandaise,  t. 

IRISHISM  [i'-ri»h-tim]  n.  locution  ir- 
'■(tnddise,  f. 

IRISHMAN  [)'-ri«h-in8n]  n.,  pL  Ibish- 
IKN.  Irlandais,  m. 

IRK  [urk]  V.  a.  1.  t  ♦*  (impers.)  pei- 
;ier;  fCir.her  ;  2.  ripugner;  Z.fatiguer; 
fnnui/er. 

!  IRKSOMK  [urk'-«fim]  aA].  fasUdievas ; 
^inu!/eux;  ftttigitnt. 
'  IRKSOMELY  [urk'-ium-U]  adv.  fasU- 
^ifiUKemen  t:  ennti  t/eusement. 
\  IRKSOMENESS'  [urk'-.um-n«i]  n.  na- 
Mre  fastidieuse,  f. ;  ennui,  m. ;  fati- 
ine,  f. 

IRON  [i'-om]  n.  1.  ./%/•,  m. ;  2./er  d  re- 
\aS'ter\  m. ;  8.  — e,  (pi.)  fers  (chalnes), 
p.  pi. ;  4.  CMnh.)  ffirrement,  m. 
!  Cast  — ^ferfondu,  m. ;  fonte,  £  ;  crude 
-,  =  crxi:  flat,  box  — ,  =  d  repasser  ; 
lid,  nu'.,  scrap  — ,  ferraiUe,  t ;  vieille 
ifrraUle,  f. ;  rolled  — ,  =  lamini:  slit 
\-,-ide  fenderie ;  wrought  — ,  =  forgS. 
|ar  -  ,  =  ^n  bar  res;  latten  — ,  tdl« 
\ot<.r  ''er-hlunc,  f. ;  pig  — ,  fonte  en  sau- 
jion  en  gueuse,  f. ;  gueuse,  f. ;  saumsn 
j«  /f  nte,  m. ;  sheet  — ,  idle,  f.  Dealer  in 
|ld  -  ;  ferraillenr  ;  mnrohand  de  fer- 

ili.e,  m.  Bound  round  with — ,fretti. 
•o  load  with  — s,  charger  de  =zs  ;  to 
lUt  a  o.  in  — s,  mettre  les  =«  d  q.  u.  ; 
iettre  q.  n  aux  =s ;  to  strike  the  — 
fbile  it  is  hot,  hattre  le  =  pendant  (fu^U 
ft  chaicd. 

I  Iron-bound,  ad).  1.  cercU,  garni  de 
\ir ;  2.  ♦*  chargi  difers. 
i  Iron-bbakk,  n  (tech.)  bHmbale,  t 
I  Iron-ooated,  adj.  ♦*  convert  defer. 
I  Iron-dro88,  n.  Kcorie  de  ftr,  f. 
I  Iron-dust,  n.  sing., 
'.  Iron-filings,  n.  pL  limaiXU  de  fer,  t 

.f'g- 

I  Iron-foundry,  n.  fonderie  defer,  f. 

I  Iron-glance,    n.   (min. )  fer  spicu- 

Hre  ;  fer  oligiste,  m. 

IIron-grky.  adj  gris  de  fer. 

\  Iron-hearted,  adj.  qvA  a  un  eomr  de 

)r ;  au  c<eur  defer. 

I  Iron-manufacture,  n.  (^ni.)fabrica- 

'rm  defer,  f. 

|Iron-manufactort,  n.  usine  dfer,  t 

JIUON-MANUFAOTURBK, 

iIkon-mastbr,  n.  (ind.)  maitre  de  for- 
M,  m. 

!Iron-.mongkr,  n.  qudncailHer,  m. 
IIron-monobry,  n.  1.  qwinoaillerie,  f. ; 
I  (const)  aerrurerie,  f. 
iIron-moui.d,  n.  1.  titche  de  roudlle,  f. ; 
(tab.  de  fer)  lingotUre,  f. 
Iron-ore,  n.  (min.)  mine  (C),  mineral 
F )  defer. 

jlaoN-eiDE,  n.  I.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cbte  de 
>;  f. ;  2.  (moyon  age)  bras  defer,  m. 
|I  RON -stone,         (min.)  miner  ai   de 
It,  m. 

il  RON-STRAP,  n.  ^tech.)  bande,  piice 
\  fer,  f. 

Jb  >N-wiRF»,  n.fil  defer,  d'nrchal,  va. 
JIr  n-witted.  adj.  d  tete  de  fer. 
T('  be  iron-'jritted,  a/voir  xme  Ute  de 


RON-  WOOD.  r.  1.  (bot)  sidiroxylon  ; 

ferotr/f/h,  in. ;  2.  (ind.)  bois  defer,  m. 
RON-WORK,  n.  1.  ferrure,  f. ;  fers,  m. 
1 ;  oivoriige  en  fer,  m. ;  ferrem^nt,  m. ; 
koonst)  grosse  serrurerie,  f. 
Iron-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  usine  d  fer, 
'Mng. 

Iron-wort,  n.  (bot)  sidtritis,  m. ;  ^ 
apatidine  (genre),  f. 
pON,  a<\j.  11  8  de  fer. 


I      IRON,  V.  a.  1.  repasser  (avec  un  fer) ; 

2.  mettre  les  fers  d. 
IBONER  [i'-um-ur]  n.  repasseuse,  f. 

IRONIC  p-ron'-ik], 

IRONICAL  [i-ron'-I-kal]  cu\].  ironigue. 

IRONICALLY  [  i-ron'-i-kW-li  ]  adv. 
ironiquem,ent. 

IRONING  [i'-nm-ing]  n.  repossage  (au 
fer  chaud),  m. 

Woman  that  takes  in  — ,  repasseuse,  f. 

IRONISII  ri'-urn-uh]  adj.  ferrvgineux. 

IRONIST  [i'-ron-ist]  n.  pe.rsonne  qui 
emploie  Vironie,  f. 

IRONY  [i'-urn-i]  adj.  defer. 

IRONY  [i'-run-i]  n.  ironie,  f. 

To  deal  m  — ,  to  employ,  to  se  — , 
employer  r=: ;  se  servir  de  Vz=. 

IRRADIANCE  [Ir-ra'-dl-an,], 
IRRADIANCY    [Jr-ra'-dl-an-.l]  n.    1.    1 

rayonnement,  m. ;  2.  J  rayon,  m. ;  8.  § 

ielat,  m. 
IRRADIATE  [J.  ra'-di-at]  V.  a.  1.  B  ray- 

onrier  sur ;   darder  ses  rayons  sur  ; 

iclairer ;  2.  §  eclairer ;  8.  §  vivifler  ; 

animer  ;  4.  (with,  de)  omer  ;  embellir  ; 

decorer. 

2.  To  —  tlie  minrt,  ^'clairer  f^iiprit, 

IRRADIATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  rayonner ;  2. 
§  briller  d'un  vif  eclat. 

IRRADIATE,  adj.  J  (with,  de)  ray- 
onnant. 

IRRADIATION  [Ir-ra-dl-a'-riiun]  n.  1.  I 

^did.)  irradiation,  f. ;  2.  |  §  Iwnviire,  f. ; 
eclat,  m. ;  8.  (th6ol.)  illumination,  t 

IRRATIONAL    [ir-raah'-im-al]     adj.    1. 

(des  animaux)  irraiwnnable ;  2.  de- 
raixonnable;  3.  (did.)  peu  rationnel ; 
4.  (geom.)  irrationnel. 

IRRATIONALITY  [ir-raA'-fin-al'-I-H] 
n.  1.  (des  animaux)  nature  irraisonna- 
ble,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  diraison,  f. 

IRRATIONALLY  t  Ir-ra»h'-nn-al-Ii  ] 
adv.  1.  (des  animaux)  a'une  manidre 
irraisonnahle  ;  2.  (per.s.)  diraisonna- 
blem.ent ;  sans  raison. 

IRRECLAIMABLE     [  ir-rS-klam'-a-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  incorrigible ;  2.  indomptable. 

IRRECLAIMABLY      [ir-rS-klam'-a-bll] 

adv.  obstiniinent ;  incorrigiblement  ; 
d'une  maniire  incorrigible. 

IRR  ECONCIL  A  BLE  [ir-rtk-on-«il'-a-bl] 
a^.  1.  1  irriconoUiable  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  (to, 
WITH,  avec)  inconciliable. 

2.  —  iiltsnnlitiea,  ahsur'Ht^s  inconciliables. 

IRREC0NCILABLENE8S  [ir-r«k-on. 
■U'-a-bl-nSsI  n.  1. .  |  nature  irriconciUa- 
ble.  C ;  2.  §  incompatibilite,  £ 

IRRECONCILABLY       [ir-rSk-on-sil'-a- 

bll]  adv.  1.  t  irricondluiblsment ;  2.  in- 
c<mciliablement ;  d'une  maniere  inoon- 
oiliahle. 

IRRECONCILED     [Ir-rSk'-on-rnld]   adj. 

1.  I  non  reconcilie ;  2.  §  non  concilii  ; 
8.  X  inexpii. 

IRRECONCILEMENT  [ir-rjk'-on-.il- 
mSnt]  n.  1.  non-reconciliation,  f. ;  2.  in- 
eonipatihilite,  t 

IRRECONCILIATION    pr-r6k-on-.il-I- 

s'-Bhun]n.  non-reconciliation,  f. 

IRRECOVERABLE   [lr-r8-kuv'-..r-a-bl] 

adj.  1.  irreparable;  irremediable ;  2. 
perdu  sans  ressmt>rce,  sans  retour ;  qui 
ne  se  retrouve  plus ;  8.  ( fln.)  non  re- 
eouvrable. 

2,  Time  past  is  — ,  U  tempa  perdu  eat  perdu  sana 
retour,  ne  se  retriiuve  plus.  3.  —  debt,  »e'a«c« 
non  recoiivrable. 

IR  RECOVER  ABLENESS  [ir-r«-kuv'- 
nr-8-bl-n6«]  n.  1.  nature  irripa  rable ;  ir- 
rimidiaole,  t. ;  2.  perte  sans  ressoiirce, 
t ',  8.  (fln.)  nature  non  recouvrable,  t. 

IRRECOVERABLY  [ir-rS-kuv'-ur-a-big 

adv.  1.  irreparablement ;  d  un  degre, 
un  point  irremediable ;  2.  sans  res- 
source;  sans  retour. 

IRREDEEMABLE       [  Ir-rS-dem'-a-bl  ] 

adj.   1.  irremediable;   irriparable;  2. 
qui  ne  pent  etre  degagi  ;  8.  (fln.)  irra- 
chetahle  ;  non  rachetable  ;  4.  (fin.)  non 
remboursahle. 
IRREDEEMABLENESS  [tr-rs-dsm'-a- 

bl-n6»l, 

IRREDEEMABILITY       [  Ir-rg-df m-a- 

bfl'-i-tij  n.  1.  tiature  irremediable,  irre- 
parable, t. ;  2.  quality  de  ce  qui  ne  peui 
itre  degage,  t. ;  8.  (fln.)  nature  non  ra- 
chHable.  f. ;  4.  (fln.)  nature  non  rem,- 
boursable,  t. 


IRREDUCIBLE  pr-r8-dn'-.I-bll  tOi.  1 

(into,  en)  qui  ne  pent  itr«  redvit;  ft 
(did.)  irreductible. 

lUREDUCIBLENESS  [ir-rt-du'-dt-W 
n»»]  n.  (did.)  irreducUbUiti,  t 

IRREFRAGABILITY  [ir-rjf  r»«.W . 
l-tij, 

IRREPRAGABLENESS  pr-r8f-i»-^ 
bl-n6s]  n.  nature  irrefragable,  t 

IRREFRAGABLE  [ir-rSf-ra-ga-W]  tA,\ 
irrefragable. 

IRREFRAGABLY  [  Jr-r«f  r»-g»-bH] 
adv.  d'uiie  m,aniere  irrefragable. 

IRREFUTABLE  [  Ir-re-fut'-a-bl  ]  a^J. 
irrefutable :  irrefragable. 

IRREFUTABLY  Vir-re-fut'-a-bH]  adv. 
d'une  m,aniere  irrefictable,  irr^raga 
ble. 

IRREGULAR  [lr-r«g'-n-lar]  adj.  1.  (  J 
irregulier;  2.  (m.  p.)  deregle  ;  disor- 
donne ;  3.  (  dr.  can. )  irregulier  ;  4. 
(gram.)  irrSgulier. 

IRREGULAR,  n.  (mil.)  soldatd'wn 
corps  de  troupes  irreguliSres  ;  soldai 
de  corpH  franc,  m. 

IRREGULARITY    [lr-r6g-u-Iar'-l-H]   n. 

1.  I  §  irregularite,  f. ;  2.  condvMe  deri- 
glee,  desordonnee.  f. ;  desordre,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.  can.)  irregularite,  f. 

IRREGULARLY  [ir-r«g'-a-Ur-li]  adv. 
irregulierement. 

IRREGUL0U8  [ir-rgg'-n-liSsJ  a4j.  X  d4- 
rigli;  desordonne;  sans  f rein. 

IRRELATIVE  [ir-rei'-a-tiv]  adj.  sana 
liaiwn  ;  suns  rapport. 

IRRELEVANCY     [ir-rgl'-S-van-sl]     n. 

(to,  d)  nature  inapplicable,  etrangire. 
IRRELEVANT  [ir-rJI'-e-vant]  adj.  (to) 
qui  ne  ressort  pas  (de) ;   inapplicahlt 
(d) ;  etranger  {d). 

Ai^iiiuiMits  —  to  tlie  question,  dea  arguj/i.  i«« 
etraniri'vs  a  la  </uest>"n. 

IRRELIGION  [ir-rs-Uj'-un]  n.  irrM 
gion,  f. 

IRRELIGIOUS  [ir-rS-HJ'-ut]  atU.  uri 
ligieuir. 

IRRELIGIOUSLY  [ir-rft-.ij  .*  a]  adf 
irreligieusement. 

IRRELIGIOUSNESS  [rr-r»-l?j'-n»-BW"j 
n.  irreligion,  f. 

IRREMEABLE  [ir-r6'-a*-«  b!]  »4}.  % 
dont  on  ne  pent  revenir  ;  qu  on  nt 
pent  repasser. 

IRREM  E  DI  ABLE  [  Ir-rs-mS'-dl-ik-M  ] 
adi.  II  §  irremediable. 

IRREMEDI ABLENESS  [ir-rs-me'-dt 
»-bi-nj»]  n.  nature  irremediable,  f 

IRREMEDIABLY  [  lr-r§-m«'-dI-a-bH  ] 
adv.  d  tin  degre,  d  un  point  irrhnidia- 
ble. 

IRREMISSIBLE  pr-rS-ml.'-ri-bl]  a^J. 
irreminfiible. 

IRREMISSIBLENES8  [i<-r8-mii'-.J.bl. 
nSs]  n.  niUure  irremissible,  i. 

IRREMISSIBLY  [ir-rs-mi.  .si-bli]  adv. 
irremiKsiblement. 

IRREMOVABILITY  [Ir-r«-m6T-a-bn'-I. 

ti]  n.  l.fermetS  inebranlable,  t ;  2.ina- 
movibilite,  f. 

IRREMOVABLE  [ir-rS-mSv'-a-blJ  ac^. 
1.  inebranlable ;  immuable  ;  2.  +  ina- 
m-ovible. 

IRREMUNERABLE  [  ir-rS-mu'-nur-^ 
bl]  adj.  qn'mi  ne  peut  recompense): 

IRREPARABILITY  [ir-rgp-a-ra-ba'-I- 
ti]  n.  nature  irreparable.  £ 

IRREPARABLE  [ir-r8p'-»-ra-bl]  acQ. 
irreparable. 

IRREPARABLY  [Ir-rSp'-a-ra-bU]  adv. 
irrepa  ra  blement. 

IRREPEALABILITY  [lr-r8-pSl-»-bU'-t 
H]  n.  nature  irrevocable,  £ 

IRREPEALABLE  [lr-r8-p81'-»-bl]  actf 
irrevocable. 

IRREPEALABLY  pr-re-psl'-t^bW]  adv 
sans  appel ;  irrevocahlement 

IRREPLEVIABLE  [Tr-r«  |,18T'-|.|^bl] 
adj.  (dr.)  dont  an  ne  peut  obtenir  la 
main-levee. 

IRREPREIIENSIBLE  [Ir  rgp-rs-Ma' 
Bl-bl]  adi.  trreprehen-fible. 

IRREPREHENSIBLENESS  [fr-rt^ 
r6-hsn'-8i-bi-n8»]  n.  nature  irrSprehmisi- 
ble,  f. 

IRREPREHENSIBLY  [lr-r»p-r»-Mii' 
»i-bU]  adv.  d'une  maniire  irriprihenal 
ble ;  irreprochablement. 

IRREPRE8ENTABLE  [i.  rip-rtatat 
W 


TRR 


ISS 


ll'S 


({  fate;  J  far;  d  flill;  a  &t;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


»-W]  adj  qui  n»  pmit  Ure  represents 
'par  une  imaee). 

lEKEPKESSIBLE  [Ir-rs-pr8i'  i-bl]  adj. 
I.  irrepr Im^ble ;  2.  (de  rire)  i'lexttn- 
guible. 

IKREFEOACHABLE  [  ir-rs-prtuh'-.- 
V\  adj.  irrSprochable. 

IRREPROACIIABLENESS  f  it-n- 
proUh'-a-bl-nSi]  n.  etat  irreprochable.,  m. ; 
itfoitttre,  f. 

,  IRREPROACHABLY  [  Kr-rt-prauh'-.- 
HO  adv.  sdns  reproche. 

IPREPRO VABLE  j;ir-r8-pr6T'.».bl]  a4j. 

irreprehensifile ;  irreprochable. 

IRREPRO V  ABLY      [  Ir-rS-pr6»'-»  blT  ] 

ftiv.  irreprehenidblement ;  sans  re- 
proche. 

IRRFSISTANCE  pr-rS-Utot'-Hn.  ]  n. 
nonreMxUtnce ;  soumtSHton,  t. 

IRRESISTIBILITY  [ir-rt-ri.t-l-bTl'-l-H] 

IRRE8ISTIBLENESS  |; ir-rt-ii.t'.i-bl- 
»8»]  n.  (tli6ol.)  irresintibiHte,  f. 

IRRESISTIBLE  [ir-rt-«iit'-i.bl]  adj.  ir- 

IREE8ISTIBLY  [ir-rs-iitt'-i-bli]  adv. 
irriaistiblement. 

IRRE80LUBLE  [  ir-r8«'-«-la-bl  ]  adj. 
did.)  innoluble. 

IERES0LUBLENES8    pr-r8i'-6-lfi-bl- 
Jil  n.  (did.)  inxolubiliU,  f. 
(RRESOLUTE  [ir-re.'-a-iiit]    acy.    tr- 

IRRESOLUTELY  [!r-r8»'-6  iat-)i]  adv. 
irrisolument. 
IRRES()LUTENE88  [rr-re.'-d-iut-net], 

IRRESOLUTION  [Ir-r8«-«-lii'-.hun]  n. 
irrisohition,  f. 

IRRESPECTIVE  pr-rt^p8k'.M»]  adj.  % 
independunt 

IRRESPEC  f I VELY  [ir-rt-ipsk'-ttv-li] 
idv.  I  indepmtdumment. 

irrj:8Pirable  pr-ret' pi  >••«]  Mj. 

(phys.)  irresmrable. 

IRRESPONSIBILITY  f  ir-rt-ipon-ri. 
kn'+ti]  n.  irresponsabiliU,  t 

IRRESPONSIBLE  [  Jr-rt-gpon'-il-bl  ] 
(fl.  iT^esponsahle. 

IKRETRI EV ABLE  [  ir  rj-triT'-n-bl  ] 
ifit  irreparable ;  irremediable. 

IRRETRIEVABLY  (.  Ir-r8.tr8T'-a-blI  ] 
flT.  irrSp<irablement ;  sans  retottr. 

IRREVERENCE    [ir-rSy'-ur-in.]    n.    1. 

maiujtie  de  respect,  m.  ;  2.  irrive- 
r«nce,  f. 

IRREVERENT  [ir-rST'-nr-sm]  adj.    1. 
(to)  irrevSrent  (enters)  ;  2.  pew  respec- 
iueuon  {pour,  envers). 
IRREVERENTLY  [ir-r«v'-ur-8nt-li]  adv. 
1.  sans  rexpect ;  2.  avec  irreverence. 

IRREVERSIBLE  [ir-rs-vurt'-i-bi]  adj. 
irr^ocable. 

IRREVERSIBLY  [ir-r»-v«n'.i.bii]  adv. 
irrevocablement. 

IRREVOCABILITY    [  ir-rtv-i-ka-bU'- 

i-tn. 

IRREVOCABLENESS  [ir-r8v'.«-k»-bl- 
*8i]  n.  irrevncabilite,  t. 

IRREVOCABLE  [ir-r8v'^.ka-bl]  a4j. 
irrevocable. 

IRREVOCABLY  [rr.r8T'-«-k«-bl!]  adv. 
irrevocablem  ent. 

IRREVOLUBLE  [ir.rt»'-«-ln-bI]  adj.  J 
mns  rotatio7i. 

IRRIGATE  [ii'-ri-git]  V.  a.  (agr.)  ar- 
roser. 

IRRIGATION  [!r.ri-ga'-.hun]  n.  1.  ar- 
rosement,  in. ;  2.  (agr.)  irrigation,  t. 

IRRIGU0U8  [tr-rig'-u-Di]  adj.  1.  ar- 
rosi ;  2.  X  humid e. 

IRRI8I0N  \.  V.  Derision. 

IRRITABILITY  [ir-ri-u-bil'.i-ti]  n.  1. 
trrttabUiU,  t. ;  2.  (physiol.)  irritdbUi- 
«,f. 

IRRITABLE  [ir'-n-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  irri- 
table (qui  s'irriie  facilement);  2.  (pliysi- 
•L)  irritable. 

IRRITANT  fir'-ri-tant]  adj.  (m6d.)  ir- 
ritant. 

IRRITANT,  n.  (m6d.)  irritant,  m. 

IRRITATE  [!r'-ri-tat]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  irri- 
Ur ;  2.  X  §  «F,cAter ;  8.  (m6d.)  irriter  ; 
L  (pliysiol.)  irriter. 

To  —  o.'s  self.  sHrriter. 

IRRITATING  [ir'-rt  UWng]  adj.  §  ir- 
Htant. 

IRRITATION  [Tr-ri-ta'-rfifin]  n.  1.  irri- 
Uitk-n,  f. ;  2.  (mSd.)  irritation,  t;  S. 
(plijslol.)  irritation,  t 

m 


To  allay  an  — ,  calmer  ime  =. 
IRRORATION    [  Ir-ro-ri' riiun  ]    n.    ; 
(did.)  irroration,  £ 

IRRUPTION  [ir-rap'-d.nn]  n.  |  §  (INTO, 

dans)  irruption,  t 

IRRUPl'IVE  [ir-rfip'-tw]  adj.  qui  faU 
irruption. 

IS  [i»]  [troisidme  personne  du  present 
de  I'indicatif  de  to  Be.] 

ISABEL  [ii'-s-b8l]  n.  couleur  isabelle, 
t. ;  isabelle,  in. 

ISCHIUM  [h'-kl-nm]  n.  (anat)  ischi- 
al), m. 

I8CHURETIC  [to-kn-rtt'-ft]  adj.  (m6d.) 
ischuretique. 

ISCHURIA  [n-ku'-ri-a], 

ISCHURY  [Tt'-ku-ri]  n.  (med.)  ischu- 
rie ;  ^  ritention  d'urine  (complete),  f. 

ISH  [i«h]  [terminaison  d'adjectlf  qui 
denote  ressemblance,  tendance  ou  di- 
minution, et  qui  forme  qnelquefois  I'ad- 
jectif  de  nom  de  pays :  Childish,  enfan- 
tin ;  Bluish,  bleuatre ;  Swedish,  su^-- 

ISlAC  ri*'-'-'*!  adj.  (ant)  isiaque. 

ISINGLASS  ri'-»fng-gl4i]  n.  (ind.)  u. . 
thyocolle ;  ^  CMle  de  poisson,  f. 

Leaf — ,  =^  en/euiUes,  tablettes. 

IsiNGLASs-STONE,  n.  (miu.)  talc,  m. 

ISLAMISM  [  ix'-lam-iim  J  n.  islam- 
isme,  m. 

ISLAND  [i-'-iand]  n.  Ue,  I 

Cluster  of  — s,  groupe,  amas  d^=:s,  m. 

ISLANDER  [i'-land-ur]  n.  insulaire, 
m.,  f. 

ISLE  [ill  n.  He,  t 

ISLET  [i'-let]  n.  Uot,  m. ;  petite  Ue,  f. 

ISOCHRONAL  [i-iok'-r6-n»l], 

ISOCHRONOUS  [  i-Mk'-ws-nu.  ]  adj. 
(mea)  isochrone. 

ISOCHRONISM  [  i-wk'-rt-ntan  ]  n. 
(m6c.)  isoehronisme,  m. 

ISOLATE  [i.'.d-lat]  V.  a.  (fkom,  de) 

ISOLATED  [i.'-6-lat-8d]  adj.  isoU. 

ISOSCELES  [i-ioi'-rt-l8i]  adj.  (g6om.) 
isocele  ;  isosdle. 

ISOTERIC.  V.  EsoTBKio. 

ISRAELITE  [ii'-ra^l-H]  n.  IsraU- 
ite,  m.,  f 

ISRAELITIC  rii-ra-81-Jt'-nc], 

ISRAELITI8H  [i.'-ra-sl-it-ith]  adj.  X 
israelite. 

ISSUABLE  [i.h'-ahu-*-bil  adj.  (dr.)  dea 
sessions. 

ISSUE  [f.b'-.hn]  n.  1.  J  sortie,  f ;  2.  | 
issue ;  sortie,  f :  8.  |  epanchemertt,  m. ;  4 
I  ecoidement,  m. ;  6.  §  expedition  (ac- 
tion d'expedier),  f. ;  6.  §  distribution,  f. ; 

7.  §  issue  (6venement  final),  f. ;  8.  §  rS- 
sultat,  m.;  9.  X  consequence;  conclu- 
sion, f. ;  10.  (chir.)  cautere;  exutoire,  m. ; 
11.  (dr.)  posterite,  f. ;  12.  (dr.)  question 
(do  droit,  de  fait),  f.;  18.  (fin.)  imis- 
aion^  t 

I.  An  —  of  water,  aortie  de  I'raa.  3.  —  of 
blood,  ^panchemeDt  de  sang.  6.  The  —  of  an  or- 
der, /'expedition  rf*«n  ordre.  6.  An  —  of  provi- 
sions, distribution  de  pr&tisiont.  1.  The  —  of  a 
contest,  /'issue  d^une  conteatation.  8.  The  —  of 
chance,  It  r^sultat  dt  la  ekanet. 

Over  — ,  (fin.)  emission  eascessive; 
sur-emission,  f. ;  under  — ,  (fin.)  ^  trap 
restreinte.  —  of  fact,  (dr.)  question  de 
fait,  t ;  —  upon  matter,  point  of  law, 
(dr.)  question  de  droit,  £  At  — ,  1.  «« 
litige  ;  2.  en  contestation  ;  in  the  — ,  en 
dernUre  analyse;  without  — ,  (dr.) 
sans  enfants  ;  sans  posteriti.  To  be  at 
— ,  1.  sire  en  litige,  en  contestation ;  2. 
(dr.)  etre  contraire  (en  fait,  en  droit); 
to  bring  to  an  — ,  amener  A  bon  port,  d 
bonne  fn ;  to  expand,  to  extend  — s,  (fin.) 
etendre,  multiplier  des  imissions ;  to 
join  — ,  1.  (dr.)  etre  d'accord  pourfaire 
dependre  un  prods  de  la  solution  de 
la  question  de  fait ;  2.  §  itre  d^accord  ; 

8.  I  en  venir  d  wi  rapprochement ;  to 
restrict  — s,  (fin.)  contracter,  restrein- 
dre,  resserrer  des  =«. 

Issue-peas,  n.  pi.  (pliarm.)  pais  d  cau- 
Ure,  diris,  m.  pi. 

ISSUE,  v.  n.  (PEOM)  1. 1  §  sortir  {de)  ; 
iechapper  (de) ;  2.  I  jaiUir  (de) ;  s'S- 
pancher  (de)  ;  3.  I  dicouler  (de) ;  4.  | 
emaner  (de) ;  6.  %  se  manifester  ^;  6.  j 
provenir  (de) ;  7.  %ftnir ;  se  terminer  ; 
itre  Visstie ;  8.  (dr.)  d^endre  de  la  so- 


I  Iwtion  dvm,e  question  (de  Iklt,  de  dr* 
I  *.  (miL)/aire  une  sortie. 

I  1.  To  —  complete  from  llie  mind,  sortir  coi 
rt<  /'esprit.  3.  Gum  —»  from  trees,  /a  gomtn* 
coule  do  arbret.  4.  Light  — i  from  the  sun,  i 
mitre  emane  dn  vdeil.  1.  Not  to  know  hoM 
cause  will  — ,  ne  pattaviAr  comment  Paffairet 
quelle  »*-r&  I'issue  Ue  I'af'aire,  quelle  issue  /*oj 
aura. 

ISSUE.  V.  a.  (feom)  1.  eaypedier  (< 
2.  livrer ;  distribuer ;  8.  §  rendte 
acte  de  l"autorit6) ;  4.  publier  (un  or 
etc.) ;  b.  (dr.  civ.)  donner  (une  assii 
tlon);  6.  (dr.  crim.)  lancer  (un  u 
dat);  7.  (fin.)  emettre ;  /aire  une  ii 
eion  de. 

1.  To  —  an  order^  exp<^dier  un  ordre.  '2.  1 
provisions,  livrer,  distribuer  det  provitiont.    a 

—  a  decree,  rendre  un  deeret. 

ISSUELESS  [tah'.shu-i«s]  a(y.  J  t 
posterite. 

ISSUER  Jlah'-riin-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  i 
Sonne  qm  emet  (un  billet),  f  ;  creat 
m. ;  2.  (fin.)  personne  qui  emet,  t 

ISSUING.   V.  Issue. 

ISTHMUS  [iat'-mus]  n.  1.  (geog.)  i 
me,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  isthme,  m. 

IT  [itj  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (sijet)  il, 
elle,  t. ;  2.  (regime  direct)  le,  m. ;  la 
8.  (regime  indirect)  lui,  m.,  f. ;  4. 
verbe  impersonnel)  ii;  5ice;  6.  (ex 
tit)...  . 

4.  —  is  fine,  \]/ait  beau;  —  rains,  il  pleut 

—  is  1,  c'f«(  moi;  —  is  done,  c'ettfatt ;  it  is  m 
rents  who  have  done  it,  ce  tont  viet  parents 
Pont  fait.  6.  If  I  cannttt  get  a  coach^  1  must 
— ,ajen»puit  (rouMr  uiw  voiture,tl  Jaudrt 
j'aille  a  pied. 

At — ,y;  flrom — ,en;  in— ,y;  oi 
en ;  to  — ,  y. 

ITALIA  final'-ya]  n.  *•  Italie,  t 

ITALIAN  [it-ui'-yan]  adj.  italien. 

ITALIAN,  n.  1.  Italien,  m. ;  Ital 
ne,  f. ;  2.  italien  (langue),  m. 

ITALIAN  ISM  [It-lal'-yan-izm]  n.  ita 
nisme,  m. 

ITALIC  [i-tal'-ik]  adj.  (imp.)  itali^ 

ITALIC,  n.  (imp.)  italique,  m. 

ITALICIZE  [i-tal'-i-sii]  V.  n.  (ir 
imprimer  en  italique. 

ITCH  [itah]  V.  n.  avoir  des  dim 
geaisona ;  demanger  d  ...  . 

My  finger  — e«,  mon  doigt  me  d6mange,j''al 
dcnmngeaisons  au  doigt. 

ITCH,  n.  1.  I  (in,  d)  demangeait 
f. ;  2.  S  (foe,  de)  demangeaison  (ei 
immodSr^e),  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  gale,  t 

'2.  An  —  for  scribbling,  une  d^mangcaiso 
barbouiller  du  papier. 

Itch-tiok,  n.  ( eat )  acarus  de 
gale,  m. 

Itch-weed.  V.  Hellxbork. 

ITCHY  [iuh'-i]  adj.  (m6d.)  galeuK. 

ITEM  [i -t8m]  adv.  item. 

ITEM,  n.  1.  \  article  (de  compte), 
2.  f  §  (m.  p.)  item,,  m. 

ITEM,  V.  a.  t  1^  prendre  note  i 
noter. 

ITERANT    [It'-ur-ant]    acjj.   X   «m' 

ITERATE  [it'-ur-at]  V.  a.  X  '*«*'*' 
repeter. 

ITERATION  [it-ar.a'-shii.l  d.  X  ri 
ration ;  repetition,  f. 

ITERATIVE  [it'-nr-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
pete ;  2.  (dr.)  iteratif. 

ITINERANT  [i-tTn'-ur-ant]  adj.  (b. 

1.  (pers.)  am,bulant;  2.  (chos.)  ambv 

ITINERANT,    n.   personne  am 

lante,  t. 

ITINERARY    [i-tln'-ar-a-rl]    n.  (F» 

de ;  10,  d)  iHneraire,  m. 
ITINERARY,  adj.  1.  V.  Itinkkai 

2.  (de  route)  iti/neraire. 
ITINERATE    [i-tln'-nr-atl   V.  n.  L 

p.)  voyager  ds  vtUe  en  vitle;  2.  (m. 
etre  ambulanf ;  mener  une  vie  ami 
lante. 

ITS  [lu]  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (personr 
de  lui ;  d  lui,  m. ;  Welle ;  d  elle,  t ; 
(possessif,  pr6cedant  le  noin)  son 
cela),  m. ;  sa,  t. ;  ses,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  8  (p 
sessif,  suivant  le  noin)  le  sien  (deee 
m. ;  la  sienne,  f. ;  les  siens,  m.  pL ; 
siennes,  f.  pi. 

ITSELF  [it-s8lf]  pron.  (neutre)  1.  f 
jet)  lui-tnime,  m. ;  eUA-'nlme,  f ,  8.  ( 
gime  direct)  ««,  m .   f  •  *  '"Agtm*  Ib 


JAC 

JAN 

JAW 

6  not; 

onot; 

a  tube; 

dtub; 

libull; 

M  burn,  her, 

sir 

d?oll; 

66  pound ; 

tfi  thin 

tb  tbis. 

nut)  hd-meme,  m.;   elle-mSme,  t;  4 
isVkdoI.)  s&i-ni&me ;  sot,  m. 

i.  Good  in  — »  b^H  en  aoi. 

IVES  [ivi]  n.  (veter.)  awoea,  f.  pL 

IVIED  [i -Tid]  adj.  convert  de  lierre. 

IVOKY  [i'-T6-ri]  n.  I  §  ivoire,  m. 

IvosY-BLACK,  n.  noir  cPixxnre,  m. 

IvoBT-TiTBNER,  n.  toumeur  en  ivoi- 

1  m. 

IvoRT-woRKRR,  n.  i/ooirier,  m. 

IVOKl',  a'lj.  S  §  divoire. 

IVY  [i'-"]  n.  v,bot)  lierre  (genre),  m. 

dround  — ,  1.  fflechome  (genre);  2. 
jiiohome  hederaoi ;  ^  lierre  terrestre, 
m. ;  1  A«/'6«  d«  to  Saint-Jean,  f. ;  tree 
— ,  lierre  grimpant. 

Ivr-BBRKT,  n.  grain  de  Uerre,  m. 

IvT-ooppiOE,  n.  plantation  de  tier- 
re,t 

IvT-OKOWNBD,  ndj.  •*  cotiTOTme  de 

Itt-maktlkd,  a<y.  ♦  cowoert  de  Uerre. 


J  [ja]  n.  (dlxl6me  lettre  de  Talphabet) 


; ;.  m- 


JABBER  [ jab'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  §  Jaboter  ; 
2.  §  bredouiller ;  baragoui- 


,    JABBER,  n.  bredauillement ;  bara- 
\gouin;  baragouinage,m. 
I    JABBERER  [jab'-bur-url  n.  bredouU- 
'leur,  m. ;  bredouilleuae,  f. ;  baragaui- 
ipsur,  m. ;  bariigouineuse,  t 
JABBERMENTJ.   P!  Jabbbb. 
JACA-TREE      [  ja'-k»-tr8  ],      JACK- 
JTBEE  [jHk'-tre],  n.  (bot.)  jaqtiier  dea 
i  Indea  ;j<iquier ;  jaque,  m. 

JACENT    [ja'-esnt]    a4j.  etevdu    au 
\lotig ;  couche. 

■    JACINTH.  V.  Hyacinth. 
I    JACK  [  jak]  n.  1.  Jeannot,  m. ;  2.  tire- 
totte,  m. ;  3.  tourne-broahe,  m. ;  4.  m&le 
I  lis  certains  anitnaux),  m. ;  6.jeune  bro- 
cket, m. ;  6.  outre,  f. ;  7.  sautereau  (de 
'"dbvecin),  tr  ;  8.  chevalet  (de  scieur  de 
•>cg),  m. ,  9.  +  giieu/x ;  drole,  m.  ;  10. 
Hjaqiiemart,  m. ;  U.  t  fi"' foUei,  m. ; 
12.  (jeu  de  boule)  oochonnet,  m. ;    13. 
itech.)  eric  (petit),  m. 
!  Kitclien  — ,  touni^-broche,  m.  —  in  a 
i)OX,  (hot)  myrobolan  (fruit),  m. 
.  Jaok-a-i,bnt,  n.  t  1.  poupee,  marion- 
itette  de  carime,  f. ;  l.fat;  petit-mat- 
're ;  Impertinen  t,  m. 
Jaok-ass,  n.  1.  dne;  baudet ;  bour- 
•iquet ;   ^   grison,   m. ;  2.   §  d^,  m. ; 
:Ue,  f. ;  imbecile,  m. 

Jack-boot,  n.  botte  d  genouiUere,  f. 
j  Jack-daw,  n.  (orn.)  ohoucas,  m. ;  cor- 
Ui/fe  des  clocher8,t 
;  Jack-ketch,  n.  0^~  bourreau,  m. 
(  Jaok-puddinq,   u.   paillasse ;   pier- 
iot,  m. 

I  Jack-sauce,  n.  %  impertinent ;  drole  ; 
faroujie,  in. 

i  Jack-slave,  n.  %  vil  esrlave,  m. 
Jack-smith,  n.  faiseur   de   toume- 
"oches,  m. 
Jack-sprat,  n.  jewiie  iiourdi  ;  icer- 

iU,  m.  

j  Jack-tar,  n.  ^W  lottp  de  mer  (ina- 
p  exp6riinent6),  in. 

MaCK-TRKE.     V.  Ja'  A-TRKE. 

1  JACKAL  [j»k'-ai]  n.  {maxn.)  chacal ; 

iakal ;  Innp  dore,  m. 

jJACKANAPES    [j»k'-an-ap.]    n.    1.    $ 

Me,  m.  ;  2.  ^.fat;  petit-muUre,  m. 

IJACKKT  [j«k'-8t]  n.  \.i  jaquette,t; 

.veste,  {.;  8.  (de  fetnine)  corsage;  oa- 

*w>M,  m. ;    4.  (tecli.)  chemise;   enve- 

ppe,t 

jRoand  — ,  tesfe,  C ;  strait  — ,  cami- 
de  force  f.  To  beat,  to  leather  a. 
— ,  to  fall  upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  ^  tomher 
l«  casaquin  d  q.  u.  ;  to  be  dressed 

U  — ,  to  liave  a  —  on,  Mre  en  vests. 

UACOBIN  [juk'-o-bin]  n.  jacobin,  m. 

pACOBINE  [jak'-6-bin]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 

\pobvn,  n\. 

9AC0BINIC  [jak-S-bin'-Tk], 

JACOBINICAL     [jak-6-bln'-I-kal]    a^J. 

[•'"Wn,'  de  jiicobin. 

i.-^vOBIM'SM  [jak'-«-Mn-Um]  n.  jac<h 


hiniams  (opinion  ddmocratique  exagd- 
r6e),  m. 

JACOBINIZE  [jak'.».bln-i»]  V.  a.  en- 
tacher  de  jaoobintsine. 

JACOBITE  [jak'.6-wt]  n.  1.  (ordre 
re\.)  Jacobite,  in. :  2.  (hist.  d'Angl.)^aco- 
bite  (partisan  de  Jacques  II.  aprfes  la  re- 
volution de  1688),  111.,  t. 

JACOBITE,  adj.  (liist.  angl) Jacobite. 

•TACOBITISM  [jak'-6-bU-izm]  n.  (hist. 
d'Angl.)  pri^cipes  desjocnbites,  m.  pi. 

JACOBS  STAFF  [ja'-kub.-.taf ]  n.  1. 
b&ixyn,  bourdon  de  pilerin,  m. ;  2.  cun- 
ne  d  poignard,  d  epee,  f. ;  8.  bdton  de 
Jacob,  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  astrolabe,  in. 

JACOBUS  [ja-kd'-bu.]  n.  jacobus  (an- 
cienne  inonnaie  d'or  d'Angleterre,  de  la 
valeur  d'environ  30  fr.),  m. 

JACONET  r  jak'-o  net]  n.  jaconas,  m. 

JACUL ATE  [  jak'-a-lat]  V.  a.  J  lancer  ; 
darder. 

JACULATION  [jak-u-Ia'-ihon]  n.  1. 
action  de  lancer,  f. ;  2.  force  (d'objet 
lanc6),  f. 

JACULATOBY.  V.  Ejaoulatory. 

JADE  [jad]  n.  1.  I  rosse;  haridelle, 
t;  2.  t  II  (b.  p.)  cheval,  m. ;  bete,  f. ;  8.  § 
coquine  ;  friponne,  t. 

JADE,  V.  a  1.  Isurmeiier;  harasser; 
2.  §  (pers.)  exceder  de  fatigue  ;  (sccider; 
user;  fatiguer ;  8.  %  morigener ;  ty- 
ranniaer. 

'2.  'I'lie  mind  — d  by  an  attempt  above  its  power, 
I'ea/tril  fatigui  par  un  effort  aii-dtumt  de  tf»  ftirco. 

JADE,  V.  n.  §  1.  «« fatiguer  ;  2.  «'a- 
battre  ;  se  decourager. 

JADEl,  n.  (min.)  jade,  m. 

JADED  [jad'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  (des  che- 
vaux)  stirmene;  harasse;  2.  §  excede 
de  fatigue;  excede;  usi. 

JADERY  [  jad'-ur-i]  n.  tour  (m.),  rtise 
(f.)  de  rosse. 

JADISH  [jad'-iih]  adj.  1.  |  de  rosse; 
de  haridelle  ;  2.  §  (des  femmes)  coquin  ; 
fripon. 

JAG  [jag]  V.  a.  (  — OING  ;  — 8BD)<^r^- 

cher. 

JAG, 

JAGG,  n.  1.  der\i  de  acie  ;  briohe,  C  ; 
2.  §  breche,  f  ;  8.  (b>t)  laciniure,  f. 

JAGGED  [jAg'-gid]  adj.  1.  ibriche; 
2.  (bot.)  (de  feuille)  lachiie. 

JAGGEDNESS  [ jag'-ged-nj.]  n.  dente- 
lure,  f. 

JAGGY  Hag'-gi]  a(y.  1.  ebrecM;  2. 
dentele  ;  8.  (Dot)  (de  feuille)  laoinii. 

JAGUAR  [jag-u-4r']  n.  (mam.)  ja- 
guar,  m. 

JAH  [ ja]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 

JAIL.  V.  Gaol. 

JAKES  [jiikd]  n.  t  lutrinea,  f.  pL 


JALAP  [jar-up], 

JALOP  [jal'-up]  n.  1.  {bot)  jalap,  xa.', 
2.  (riha.rm.)j(dap,  m. 

White  — ,  liseron  miehoacan,  m. ;  ja- 
lap blanc,  m.;  ^  rhubarbe  blanche,  t.  ; 
^  palate  d'Amerique,  t 

Jalap-root,  n.  (pharm.)  racine  de 
jalap,  f. ;  .jalap,  m. 

JAM  [jam]  n.  confiture;  cotiserve,  t 

JAM,  V.  a  1.  (  — MiNo:  — mbd)  serrer 
(entre  deux  corps);  preaser ;  2.  (agr.) 
folder. 

To  —  in,  serrer  ;  preaaer. 

JAMB  [jam]  n.  1.  (arch.)  jambage, 
m. ;  2.  (const.)  poteau  montant,  m. ;  8. 
(const)  (de  chemin6e)  ehambranle,  m. 

JAMBEE  [jam-b«']  n.  t  canne,  t 

JANE  [jao]  n.  coutil  satini  (pour 
corset,  etc.),  m. 

JANGLE  [jang'-gl]  V.  n.  ae  disputer  ; 
se  quereUer ;  Ure  en  biabUle  ;  ae  cha- 
maiUer. 

JANGLE,  V.  ^faire  diacorder. 

JANGLE,  n.  1.  »on-  discordant,  m. ; 
2.  querelle,  f. ;  dispute,  t. ;  acMe  (bruit), 
f. ;  bisbille,  f  ;  ^  chamaillia,  m. 

JANGLER  [  jang'-glur]  n.  querelleur, 
m. ;  disputeur,  m. ;  peraonne  en  bia- 
biUe,  r. 

JANGLING  [jang-gUng]  n.  querelle; 
dispute;  bisbille,  t. 

JANITOR  [jan'-l-tar]  n.  X  poHier ; 
concierge,  m. 

JANIZARIAN  [j»n.i-ia'-ri-«n]  a^.  dea 
janissaires ;  du  janisaaire. 

JANIZARY  [  j.^'-i-ii-H  ]  B.  jcmU- 
aaire,  m. 


JANSENISM  [jaD'4«niim')  n.  }an»i 
nisme,  m. 

JANSENIST  [jan'-rtt  tat]  n.  janti 
niste,  m. 

JANTINESS  [jant'-init]  B.  t  getUtt 
lesse ;  grdce  ;  legereU,  f 

JANTY  [jant'-i]  adj.  t  gentil ;  gt» 
cietcx;  leger. 

JANUARY  [jan'-u-a-ri]  n.janvi&r,jm^ 

JANY.  (abr6viation  de '  Jancabt) 
Janvier. 

JAPAN  [ja-pan']  n.  1.  (g6og.)  Japtm. 
m. ;  2.  laque,  m. 

Japan-earth,  n.  terre  de  Japan,  t 

JAPAN,  V.  a.  1.  vernisser  de  laqtte, 
2.  vernir. 

JAPANESE  [jap-an-ei']  adj.  japo- 
nais ;  du  Japan. 

JAPANESE,  n.  1.  Japonais,  m. ;  JOr 
ponaise,  t. ;  2.  japonais  (langue),  m. 

JAPANNER  [ja-pan'-nur]  n.  1.  vemi»- 
seur  d  la  laque,  m. ;  2.  ^  vernisseur,  m. 

JAPANNING  [ja-pan'-ning]  n.  vemia- 
sure  d  la  laque,  f. 

JAR  [jar]  V.  n.  (—ring;  — red)  1.  | 
(de  sons)  etre  discordant ;  2.  §  (with) 
etre  contraire  (a);  etre  incompatible 
avec ;  choquer  (...);  heurter  (.,.);  1 
jurer ;  ^  hurler ;  3.  se  quereUer,  ae 
disputer;  4.  §  J  vibrer. 

■i.  Tcj  —  with  iTutI^,  clioqiier,  licurtor  la  liber- 
t' ;  jurer  avec  la  liberie. 

JAR,  V.  a.  ( — ring  ;  — red)  1.  |  faire 
discord es  ;  2.  §  rendre  contraire,  in- 
compatible; choquer;  heurter. 

JAR,  n.  1. 1|«07(,  bruit discordant,m,l 
2.  §  contestation,  £  ;  con/lit,  m. ;  8.  I 
itat  entr'ouvert,  entre-bdille,  m. ;  4  { 
vibration,  f. 

On,  upon  a  — ,  (de  porte)  entr^ouvert , 
entre-bdilU 

JAR,  n.  \.  Jarre  (sorte  de  boutellle),  C; 
2.  cruche,  t. ;  3.  bocal,  m. :  4.  jarre  (ma- 
sure  de  contenarce),  f  ;  5.  (elect)  bot^ 
teille  de  Leyde  ;  bouteilU,  t 
■  Detonating — ,  (cliim.)  etidiometre,  m.J 
electrical  — ,  (61ect)  bouteille  de  Leyda. 

JARDES  [jardi]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  jar- 
dons,  m.  pi. 

JARGON  [jar' -gun]  n.  1.  jargon,  nj. 
2.  (SfOtiV) jargon,xc\. 

To  say  in  — ,  v.  a.  jargonner  ;  to  talk 
— ,  V.  i\.  jargonner. 

JARRING  [jar'-rmg]  adj.  1.  \%di8cor. 
dant ;  2.  §  en  contestation  ;  en  conflit, 

JARRING,  n.  1.  bruit  discordant,  la., 
2.  §  confiit,  in. ;  contestation,  f. 

JA8HAWK  [ja.'.hsk]  n.  (fauc.)  j««no 
fancon.  m. 

JASMIN  [jai'-mln], 

JASMINE  [jai'-min]  n.  (bot)  jasmin 
(genre),  m. 

Catalonian  — ,  =  grandiflore,  royal, 
d' Eapagne,  de  Catalogiie ;  common  vel 
low  — ,  ■=.jaune,  ffutiqueux,  d  feuille* 
de  cytise ;  common  white  — ,  =:  com- 
mun,  officinal ;  red  — ,  frangipanier, 
m. ;  jasmin  indien. 

JASPER  [jas'-pur]  n.  (min.)  J«sjo«,  m. 

Egyptian,  ribbon  — ,  =  pannchi. 

J  ASPERATED  [jat'-pur-at-Sd]  adj. 
jaspe. 

JASPONYX  [ja.'-p6-nik.]  n.  (mln.) 
jaspeoni/x,  m 

JAUNCE,  V.  n.  J.   V.  Jaunt. 

JAUNDICE  [jan'-di.]  n.  (m6d.)  ictire 
m. ;  ictirie,  f. ;  ^  jaumase,  £ 

White  — ,  chlo'rose,  t  sing. ;  ^  pdlet 
ooideurs,  f.  pi. 

Jacndice-bird,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Oriolk. 

JAUNDICED  [jan'-di.t]  adj.  1.  |  ai- 
teint  dejaunisse;  2.  |  (cbos.)  prevewu 
d  preventions ;  d  prejugis. 

JAUNT  [jant]  n.  eoBow-Hon  (petitd) 
promenade ;  course,  t. 

To  malie,  to  talce  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

JAUNT,  V.  n.  I.  faire  dea  exeursiotu, 
des  promenades,  ilea  courses ;  2.  X  oo^ 
rir  fd  et  la  ;  errer. 

JAVELIN  [jav'-8-nn]  n.  javeline,  C; 
jaeelot,  m. 

JAW  [  ja]  n.  1.  (  4.  mdchoire,  f ;  2.  •  | 
?>ouche,  £;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  |  §  gueule,  t 
sing. ;  4.  **  §  —8,  (pi.)  porte,  t.  sing. ;  t 
••  §  bras,  m. ;  serre,  t ;  etreinte,  t. ;  & 
(du  cheval)  ganache,  L ;  7.  (tech.)  mA- 
ohoire,  t 
4.  Th*  tepulchra'a  uyirnU  —a,  la  fmU  it  mm 


JER 


JEW 


JOO 


&  fate ;  dUr;  &  fall ;  a  &t ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ,  d  move ; 


W  rf*»  aejmicre.    6.  The  — »  of  death,  -V«  6tre'Bt*8 
ie  la  mori. 

Locked,  lock  — ,  (iTi6d.)  trismus,  m. 
To  be  all j-,  n'avoir  que  de  la  fftisiUe. 

Jaw-bone.  n.  1.  mdehoire,  £  ;  2.  (anat) 
CM  maxilkiire,  m. 

Inferior  — ,  os  maxillaire  inferieur, 
XT. ;  ^  mdehoire  inferietire,  f. ;  superior 
— ,  o*  uiMxilktire  superieur. 

*AW-FALLES,  adj.  ubuttu  /  oUHste. 

Jaw-set,  adj.  (uied.)  qui  a  le  tris- 
mus ;  atteint  de  trismus. 

Jaw-tooth,  n.  dent  molaire,  mdehe- 
to«r« ;  mdc/ieliere,  f. 

JAW,  V.  n.  -T-  guelder. 

JAW,  V.  a.  -r-  dire  dea  sottises  d;  in- 
furier. 

JAY  [ja]  n.  (orn.)  geai,  m. 

JAYET.   F.  Jet. 

JEALOUS  [j6i'-ui]  adj.  X.jalmue;  2. 
X  eraintif. 

To  be  —  of  a.  o.,  Hre  jcdoux  de  q.  u. ; 
jalouser  q.  u. 

JEALOUSLY  [  jsi'-M-U]  adv.  par  ja- 
lousie;  avec  jalousie. 

JEALOUSY  [jel'-fi*-!]  n.  1.  jalousie, 
f. ;  2.  t  crainte  ;  appi-ihension,  £ 

From  — .  out  of  — ,  par  jalousie. 

JEAE  r  jer]  n.  (mar.)  drisse.  £ 

JEE.    V.  Gee. 

JEER  [jer]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  raiUer ;  ^ 
ne  railler  ;  se  moquer. 

JEER,  V.  a.  raiUer  ;  \  se  railler  de  ; 
se  moquer  de. 

To  T-  offensi  /ely,  T  brocarder. 

JEER,  n.  raUierie;  moquerie;  go- 
guenarderie,  £ 

Biting  — ,  hrocard,  m. ;  bitter  — ,  = 
amere,  sanglante. 

JEERER  [j4r'-ur]  n.  railleur,  m. ; 
railleuse,  £  ;  moqueztr,  m. ;  moqueuse, 
t ;  goguenard,  m. ;  goguenarde,  £ 

Offensive  — ,  =^  offensant ;  ^  brooar- 
deur,  m. ;  hrocardeuse,  f 

JEERING  [jer' -lug]  n.  raillerie ;  mo- 
$t*erie ;  goguenardsrie,  t. 

JEERINGLY  [jar'-ing-ii]  adv.  par 
rMUerie;  par  moquerie. 

JKHOVAH  [je-ho'-va]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 

JEJUNE  [js-j6n']  adj.  1.  J  |!  vide ;  2. 
I  mature;  pauvre;  8.  +  §  s«c,  aride; 
fir  aid. 

3.  Conf*  almost  to  being  — ,  caneU  au  point 
i'Ure  pr€»que  sec. 

JEJUNENES8  [j8-j6n'-n«t]  n.  %  1.  etat 
mcigre,  pauvre,  m.  ;  2.  4.  sicheresae  ; 
aridity ;  froideur,  £ 

2.  —  cf  style,  la  s^cheresse  du  H'jle, 

JEJUNUM  [j*-ju'.nam]  n.  (anat)  j^ 
n/um,  m. 

JELLIED  [j8i'-iid]  a(y.  geU  {k  sue). 

JELLY  [jsi'-ii]  n.  (culin.)  1.  gelie 
(sue),  f. ;  2.  eoulis,  m. 

JENNET.    V.  Genet. 

JENNETING  [jsn'-nst-ing]  n.  pa«8&- 
ponmie,  £ 

JENNY  [ jsn'-ns]  n.  (ind.)  jenny  (mi- 
tier  k  flier  le  colon),  £ 

Male  — ,  m,ule-jenny,  £ ;  metier  dfler 
en  Jvti,  m. ;  spinning  — ,  jeannette,  £  ; 
metier  dJUer  en  gros,  m. 

Jennt-spinning,  n.  (ind.)  JUage  d  la 
jemmy. 

JEOFAIL  [j8f'-al]  n.  (dr.)  erreur ; 
omission,  £ 

JEOPARD  [j6p'-«rd]  V.  a  hasarder ; 
risquer ;  exposer  au  danger ;  mettre 
em,  per  U. 

JEOP  ARDER  [  j«p'-Brd-ur]  n.  t  (of  . . .,) 
perswvne  qui  hasarde,  risque,  expose 
mi  danger,  met  en  peril,  t 

JEOPARDOUS  [jep'-ard-ut]  a^j.  ha- 
tardevos;  duincewx;  dangereuas;  pe- 

JE0PARD0U8LY  n8p'-8rd-u.-li]  adv. 
tvne  maniM-e  hasardeu^se,  chanaenise, 
■piriiUiuse ;  dangereusement. 

JEOPARDY  [jsp'-ard-i]  n.  da/nger ; 
piril,  m. 

In  — ,  em  =.  To  be  In  — ,  1.  itre  en 
= ;  2.  (cho8.)  pSrioliter. 

JERBOA  [jar'-bd-»]  n.  (mam.)  gerboi- 
M,  C 

JEREMIADE  [j8r-g-m'-«d]  n.jerimi- 
mde,t 

JEEPALCON  [ju/.tt-kn]  n.  (ftae.) 
ferihut,  m. 

JEHK  [j.irk]  V.  a.  I  1.  dcmn«r  tm« 
800 


saccade  d  ;  pousser  ;  2.  secouer  ;  8. 
lancer  (par  un  mouvement  de  bas  en 
haut) ;  Jeter ;  4.  (man.)  succader  ;  5. 
(mar.)  mariner ;  saler. 

JERK,  n.  1.  +  saccade,  £ ;  2.  j  seeous- 
se,  £ ;  3.  t  coup ;  trait,  m. ;  4.  (man.) 
saccade,  £ 

By  — s,  par  eaccades. 

JERK,  V.  a.  $  ahorder  aveo  empres- 
sement 

JERKIN  [jur  -kin]  n.  1.  t  jaquette, 
£  ;  2.  t  pourpoint,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  gerfaut 
rriAlc,  m. 

JESS  [jss]  n.  (fauc.)  lien,  m. 

JESSAMINE.    V.  Jasmine. 

JEST  [j6«t]  n.  1.  bon  mot,  m. ;  plai- 
santerie,  £  ;  mot  pour  rire,  m. ;  jo-yeu- 
seti,  £;  facetie,  t.;  2.  risee  (objet  de 
rire),  £  ;  farce,  £  ;  3.  t  tour,  m. ;  4.  + 
masque,  m. 

Over-driven  — s,  plaisianterie  outrie. 
The  cream  of  the  — ,  le  plaisante  de 
Vaffaire,  m.  Between  —  and  earnest, 
plaisant  et  serieux  d  la  fois ;  in  — ,  1. 
par  = ;  ^  pour  rire  ;  2.  en  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire ;  plaisanter ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  la  ■=^;  to  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  la 
risie  de  q.  u.  ;  to  be  fall  of  — ,  avoir  tou- 
jours  le  mot  pour  rire ;  to  break  a  — 
upon  a.  o.,  faire  des  =«  sur  q.  u. ;  to 
crack  o.'s  —  \  avoir  le  mot  pour  rire; 
to  turn  to  — ,  tourner  en-=.;  he  can  take 
a  — ,  il  sail  prendre  Men  Za  =: ;  il  en- 
tend  la  = ;  he  cannot  take  a  — ,il  n'en- 
tend  pas  raillerie. 

Jest-book,  n.  recueil  de  bons  mots, 
defaceties,  m. ;  faceties,  £  pi. 

JEST,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  sur, . . .) plaisanter ; 
2.  (at,  de)  rire;  8.  (at,  swr)  raiUer;  4. 
i  jouer  en  masque. 

1.  2.  To  —  with  a.  o.  about  a.  th.,  (Inisanter, 
rire  avfc  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.  ;  plaisanter  q.  u.  anr  q.  ck. 

JESTEE  rj5«-t*'J  n.  (plais.)  persowne 
plaisantee,  1. ;  ratUe,  m. 

JESTER  [j8st'-ur]  n.  \.  plaisant ;  di- 
seur  de  bons  mots  ;  ^  farceur,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  railleur,  m. ;  raillense,  £  ;  mau- 
vais plaisant,  m. ;  8.  (de  prince)  bouffon  ; 
fou,  m. 

JESTING  [j8»t-ing]  n.  plaisanterie 
(art,  action),  £ 

Jestino-stook,  n.  +  risee,  £ ;  ^  plas- 
tron, m. 

JESTING,  adj.  de  plaisanterie ;  pour 
rire. 

JESTINGLY  [j8it'.ing-ii]  adv.  en  ri- 
ant. 

JESUIT  [ j8j'-u-it]  n.  Jesuits,  m. 

jBSurrs'-BARK,  n.  (pharm.)  V.  Bark. 

JESUITIC  [j8^a-It'-lk], 

JESUITICAL  [j8z-6-u'm  kal]  adj.  j*- 
euitique ;  de  jesuite. 

JESUITICALLY  [ j8t  i-it'-i-kai-ii]  adv. 
jesuitiquement ;  enje.'mite. 

JESUITISM  [j6i'-u 't-izm]  n.  j^swiiw- 
me,  m. 

JET  [j8t]  n.  (min.)_;'aM ;  jaiet,  m. 

Jet-black,  a^j.  noir  comme  dujais. 

JET,  n.  X.jeta'eau  ;  jet,  m. ;  2.  (tech.) 
injection,  £ 

JET,  V.  n.  (—ting;  — ted)  1.  J I  s'ilan- 
cer;  2.  t  §  empiiter  ;  8.  %  sepavaner; 
se  carrer. 

JET-DEAU  [«ha-dd']  n.,  pL  Jbts- 
u'eau,  n.  Xjet  d'eau,  m. 

JETSAM  [j6t' -Mm], 

JETSON  fjSt'-siin], 

JETTISON  [j6t'-fl-san]  n.  (dr.  vaax.)jet 
d  la  mer,  m. 
JETTEE  [j6t'-t8]  n.  (arch.)  saillie,  £ 
JETTY  [j6t'-ti]  V.  n.  itre  en  saillie. 
JETTY,  n.jetee,t 

Jetty-head,    n.    jeiie   de   port,    t. ; 
mSle,  m. 
JETTY,  adj.  dejais,  dejalet. 
JEW  [ji]  n.  1.  H  Juif;  'Israelite,  m. ; 
2.  §  (in.  p.)  jvv   m. 
The  wandering  — ,  le  Juif  errant,  m. 
Jews-hakp, 

Jews-trump,  n.  guimbarde  (petit  in- 
strument sonore).  £ 

JEWEL  [ji'-si]  n.  ;.  I  joyau,  m.; 
pierrerie,  £ ;  2.  (  bijou ;  joyau,  m. ;  8.  $ 
I  bijou  (nom  de  tendresse),  m. ;  4.  (liorl.) 
j  dtMmant,  m. 

j      Box,  casket  of  — s,  icrin  (joyaux),  m. 
'      Jbwbl-box,  n.  icrin  (coffret),  m. 
Jkwkl-hocsx, 


jEwisi.-orFiOE,  n.  contervcMre  A 
joyaute  de  la  cov/ronne,  m. 

Jewel-like,  adj.  1.  convme  wn  joya 
une  pierrerie ;  2.  comme  vm,  bijou. 

JEWEL,  V.  a.  ( — LING ;  —led)  1.  o 
ner,  purer  de  joyaux,  de  pierreriet ; 
orner  de  bijoux. 

JEWELLED  rjfi'-8ld]  a^.  1.  arm 
pare  de  joyaux,  aepierreries ;  2.  (horl 
monte  sur  rubis. 

JEWELLEli  'Ju'-Sl-'-nr]  n.  \.joami« 
m. ;  joiiilliere,  m ;  2.  bijouUer,  m. ;  b 
joutiere,  f. 

JEWELRY  [ju'-8l-ri]  B.  1.  joailleri 
t. ;  2.  bijouterie,  f. 

JEWESS  [jv'-8b]  n.  Juive,  £ 

JEWISH  f  jfi'-Jsh]  adj.  1.  jmf;  d 
Juifs  ;  2.  des  israelites ;  judalque. 

JEWISHLY  [ji'-ish-ii]  adv.  en,  jui 
en  juive. 

rfEWRY  [jii'-rf]  n.  juiverie  (qna 
tier).  £ 

JEZEBEL  [j6i'-8-b6i]  n.  nUgire,  £ 

JIB  [jib]  n.  (mar.)  foo,  m. 

Standing  — ,  grand  =.    Storm  — , 
trinqiutte,  f ;  2.  tourmentin,  m. 

JIG  [jig].n.  1.  gigue  (danse),  £;  4, 
ballade,  f. 

Jig-maker,  n.  1.  auteur  de  gigtm 
2.  auteur  de  ballades,  m. 

JIG,  V.  n.  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  dan»i 
une  gigue ;  2.  \  faire  une  ballade. 

JIGGER  [jig'-gur]  n.  (imp.)  visor 
um.  m. 

JIGGISH  [jig'-gish]  adj.  de  gigut 
propre  d  la  gigue. 

JILL  [jil]  n.  (mes.)  giU  (d6ciliti 
1,42),  m. 

JILL-FLIRT  [ju'-flurt]  n.  Xjeune/tt 
ivaporee,  f. 

JILT  [jilt]  n.  coquette,  t 

JILT,  v.  n.  faire  la  coquette. 

JILT,  V.  a.  faire  la  coquette  a  F 
gard  de. 

JINGLE  [  jing'-gi]  V.  n.  1.  B  (de  cloch 
de  grelot,  de  sonnette)  iinter  ;  2.  (( 
chaine)  retentir ;  3.  (de  verres)  li'eriM' 
choquer  ;  4.  §  (de  rime,  de  vers)  /oti 
Vechu. 

JINGLE,   v.   a.  1.  faire  iinter  (d 
cloches,  des  grelots,  des  sonnettes); 
faire  retentir  (des  chwnes) ;  8.  choqut 
(les  verres). 

JINGLE,  n.  1.  j  (de  cloche,  de  grelo 
de  sonnette)  tintement,  m. ;  2.  J  (des  ut 
taux,  des  verres)  cliqiietis,  m. ;  3.  (< 
son)  conco^'dance,  £;  4.  clochette,t; 
grelot,  m. ;  6.  §  cliquetis,  m. 

JINGLING.  V.  Jingle. 
TOB  [job]  n.  1  1.  chofie  d  fain 
ap'aire,  f ;  2.  travail,  m. ;  ouvrage,  m 
besogne,  t.  ?  8.  (m.  p.)  tripotnge.  m. ; 
forfait,  m. ;  5.  (des  ouvriers)  t&che, 
sing. ;  pieces,  £  pi. ;  6.  (imp.)  ouvrai 
de  viUe ;  iventuel,  m. 

Famous  — ,  fameufte  affaire ;  pritl 
— ,  beV.e  =  ;  sad  — ,  fdcheuse  =;  ugl 
— ,  vilaine  ■=..  By  the  — ,  1.  d  fjrfaii 
2.  (des  ouvriers)  a  lo  tdche ;  aur  piice 
To  agree  to  do  a.  th.  by  the  -  , /<d> 
un  forfait;  to  do  the  —  for  a.  o.  ^ 
faire  r=  d  q.  u.,  to  work  by  the  — , 
travaUler  d  forfait ;  2.  (des  ouvrier 
travuiller  d  la  idche,  a^ue  pieces ;  ^ 
d  la  tdche,  d  ses  pieces. 

JOB,  v.  n.  (— bikg;  —bed)  1.  tn 
vailler  d  la  tdche,  axvx  ptices ;  2.  %  (n 
p.)  tripoter  (en  affaires) ;  8.  ^botu* 
agioter. 

JOB,  V.  a.  (— bing;  —bed)  l.frappt 
(dun  instrument  aigu);  1. faire  entrt 
(an  instrument  aigu) ;  8.  §  tripoter. 

JOBBER  [job' -bur]  n.  1.  II  autrier 
la  tdche,  aux  pieces ;  t&cheron,  m.^ 
§  (m.  p.)  tripotier,  m. ;  8.  (boun>e)  agtt 
teur,  m.  ,       . 

JOBBERNOWL  [job'-bur-isl]  n.  0* 
tor ;  balourd,  m. 

JOBBING  r  job'-biDg]  n.  1. 1  owera^' 
travail  d  ki  tache.  awx  piicfs,  m. ;  ^; 
(m.  p.)  inpotage,  m  ;  3  (bourse)  aate 
tage,  m.;  4.  (imp.)  ovmrage  dt  tuU 
iventuel,  m.  , 

JOCKEY  {\oV'-*\  n.  1.  jockey,  m.  J 
maquignoa,  m. ;  8.  trompew ;  jr^ 
pan,  m. 

Dumb  — ..  (man.)  homme  de  oott,n 

JooKBT-oAP,  n.  toque  de  jooiet  1 


^ 


JOT 


JOT 


JR 


6  nor    0  not ,  tl  tube    d  tub ;  H  bntl ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  W  oil ;  &&  potind ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


.TocKKT-oOAT,  n.  casaque  de  jockey,  t 

J  aoKEY-RiDBR,  n.jockmj,  m. 

JOCKEY,  V.  a.  tromper ;  dwper; 
friponner. 

.IDCKEYSHIP  [jok'-s-.Up]  n.  iquita- 
ion,T. 

JOCOSE  [j5-k6«']  adj.  plcmant;  ha- 
IM ;  facetieiwB  ;  comique. 

JOCOSELY  [j6-k6i'-ii]  adv.  en  plai- 
ontnnt  ;  par  plaisanterie  ;  en  badi- 
iant ;  par  badinage  ;  facetieusement ; 
omiqnmn»!it. 

J0CO8KNES8  [j6-k6i'-n«.]  n.  humeur 
flaisante,  f. ;  badinage,  m. ;  badine- 
ie,t 

JOCULAE  [jok'-u-iar]  adj.  plaisant; 
Omiqtie;  gai;  badin. 
'  JOCULAEITY  [jok-u-Ur'-i-tt]  n.  hu- 
}ieur  plaisante,  comique,  t;  gaiete,  t; 
ndinage,  in. ;  badinerie,  £ 
I  JOCULARLY  [jok'-Q-Iar-H]  adv.  en 
^ifiiintant ;    sn    riant  ;    gaiement  ; 

\  JOCULARY  t  V.  Jocular. 
.JOCUND  [jok'-und]  adj.  gai  ;  joyeux  ; 
■0oiie. 

IJOCUNDNESS  [jok'-und-ne.]  n.  gaie- 
f. ;  joie,  f.  ;   atlegresse,  t ;   enjoue- 
lent,  m. 

JOCUNDLY  [jok'-und-ll]  adv.  gaie- 
'ent ;  gatment;  joyeusement;  aveo 
Amiement. 

JJOG  [jog]  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — q-rd)  potts- 
r  (16goreinent) ;  secouer;  remuer. 

\\\  —  the  table,  rennier  la  lable. 

pOG,  V.  n.  ( — GING ;  — ged)  1.  se  mou- 

4r  (legerement) ;  remuer  ;  2.  (on,  . . .) 
ier  daucement ;  ^  aller,  marcher 
'fiin-caha  ;  ^fW  aller  son  petit  bon- 
mrne  de  chemin. 

Jog-trot,  n.  1.  |t  2'etit  trot,  m. ;  2.  ^  § 
^rche  cahin-caha,  £  ;  petit  bonhomme 

chemin,  m. 

jToG-TROT,  adj.  1  1  au  petit  trot ;  2.  § 
'i  va  cahin-caha;  qui  va  son  petit 
'filwmme  de  chemin. 
po  go  — ,  1.  Ii  aller  au  petit  trot;  2.  ^ 
filler  cahin-caha. ;  aller  son  petit 
\ihonime  de  oJiem/in. 

■OO,  n.  ^  legSre,  petite  secousse  ;  sf- 
lisse,  f. 

n  give  a  —  to,  donner  <u/ne  =  d ;  «e- 
<U"r,-  pousser ;  agiter. 

(OGGER  [jog'-gur]  n.  l.personne  qui 
trche  lourdement,  £;  i.  personne  qui 
\ne  tme  secousse,  f. 

JOGGING  [jog'-ging]  a<y.  de  secousse 
(t:6re). 

lOGGING.  F.  Jog. 

pGGLE  [jog'-gi]  V.  a.  pausser  (tr6s- 
iifreinent) :  secouer  ,  remuer ;  agiter. 

pGGLE,  V.  n.  reruuer;  chanceler. 

PHN  [jon]  n.  +  (ich.)  rnerlus,  m. , 
ncluc/ie,  £ 

oor  —  t,  =  sal4. 

OIN  [j6in]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (to,  d)  join- 
dj;  2.  §  rejoindre ;  3.  §  unir  i  4.  §  r-e- 
^T ;  5.  relier  (des  voles  d£  communi- 
eipn);  6.  (tech.)  assembler. 

JTo  —  a  family  iit  a  certait  |>Iact.  rejoindre 
*it(imi'Je  a  un  certain  ewhoit. 

DIN,  V.  n.  1.  f  §  (to,  d)  se  joindee  ; 
llde  Ueux)  se  toucher  ;  8.  §  s'unir  ;  4 
I  rrexinir. 

!)INDER  [j6ln'-dur]  n.  (dr.)  riponse 
("he  exception),  £ 

MNED  (^j6ind]  adj.  (bot)  conni  ; 
eijni;  conjoint. 

j)INER  ['j6Tn'-nr]  n.  menwisier,  m. 

^8  work,  m.enuiserie,  f 

JINEKYJj6Tn'-a-ri]  n.  menuiserie,  £ 

|>IN-HANT)  [j6in'.hand]  n.  (6crlture) 
*ie,  t. 

Fining  [j5in'-ing]  n.  l.  action  de 
iidre  ;  2.  jonoHon,  £  ;  3.  j)oint  de 
*r-M<m,  m. ;'  4.  (tech.)  aisemofage,  m. 
INT  [jMntJ  n.  1.  joint,  m. ;  Join- 
•♦•  £ ;  2.  nmud  (de  csinne,  de  tijaffe).  m. ; 
&  mm  lire,  £  ;  4.  (anat)  articulation, 
'■'.  (bot.)  articulation,  t;  noeud^m.; 
8  )nch.)  gros  morcenu,  m. 

prt  in  his  — 8,  (de  clievaux)  r«- 
'»'lfi;  tied  in  his  — s,  (v6t6r.)  cotirba- 
(•■  Out  of  — ,  1.  (chlr.)  disloqid: 
*«"i-  1  demis;  ^  d^bottS ;  2.  t  §  de- 
"■M  ;  mis  en  desordre  To  fill  up.  to 
T*!,,  to  polr.t  the  -  8,  (dib(.)  Vejointo- 

63 


yer ;  to  put  o.'s  ...  out  of  — ,  se  dimet- 

tre,  se  disloquer,  d£bolter  le,%a  ...  . 
JoiNT-oiL,  n.  (physiol.)  aynovie,  t 
Joint-pin,  n.  (tech.)  goupil/e,  £ 
Joint-racking,  adj.  commlsif. 
Joint-ring,  n.  1. 1  bague '  VaUianee, 

L  .  2.  (tech.)  cercle  pottr  joitU,  va. 
JOINT,  adj.  1.  reuni ;  2.  commun  (i 

deux  ou  plusleura  personnee) ;  8.  co  . . .  . 

1.  —  efforts,  effi/rlt  r^unis.  2.  —  burthen, 
charge  ooninr.inv  3.  —  heir,  coheritier  ;  —  guar- 
dian, ootuteitr. 

JOINT,  v.  a.  J  1.  former  d«  join- 
tures, d' articulations;  2.  couper  dans 
la  jointu7'e,  dans  farticulation ;  8.  t 
rSun^ ;  4.  (tech.)  rapporter. 

JOINTED  [j4int'-ed]  adj.  1.  articuU; 
2.  coupe  par  la  jointure ;  8.  (des  anl- 
ma\ix)joinU  ;  4.  (bot.)  arti&uU ;  formi 
depiices  articulees;  5.  (tech.)  ^twVit 

Lon^  — ,  ^man.)  long-jointe  ;  short  — , 
court-jotnte. 

JOINTER  [j6Int'  cr], 

JOINTING-PLANE  [j«iii»  -fag-pUn]  n. 
(tech.)  varlope,  £ 

JOINTLY  [jMni-U]  adv.  $  1.  con- 
jointfiment;  %%  d^accord;  de  concert. 

JOINTRESS  [jdint'-r?.]  n.  1.  %  com- 
pagne,  £ :  2.  (dr.)  douairiire,  t 

JOINTURE  [j6int'-yur]  n.  (dr.)  douai- 
re,  m. 

JOINTURE,  V,  a.  (dr.)  assigner  un 
douaire  d. 

JOIST  [j6rst]  n.  (const)  1.  solive,t; 
2.  madrier,  va. 

Small  — ,  soliveau,  m.  Cast  Iron  — , 
barre  de  fonte,  t. 

JOIST,  V.  a.  (const)  poser  des  soli- 
ves,  des  madriers. 

JOKE  [j6k]  n.  plaisanterie,  t ;  ban 
mot,  m.  ;  mot  pour  rire,  m. ;  joyeu- 
sete,  t. ;  facetie,  £ 

Practical  — ,  plaisanterie  en  action  ; 
boujfonner-ie,  £  The  best  of  the  — ,  le 
ban,  le  plaisant  de  Vaffaire.  In  — ,  1. 
par  = ;  ^  pour  rire ;  2.  en  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire ;  plaisanter  ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  la  = ;  to  crack  a  — ,  /aire  une 
=  ;  dire  un  ban  mot,  un  mot  pour 
rire  ;  to  crack  o.'s  — ,  avoir  le  mot  pour 
rire.  He  can  take  a  — ,  il  prend  bien  la 
=  ;  he  cannot  take  a  — ,  il  n'eniend  pas 
raillerie. 

JOKE,  V.  n.  (  at,  de )  plaisanter  ; 
rire. 

JOKE,  V.  a.  plaisanter ;  raiUer. 

JOKER  [j6k'-ur]  n.  ^  plaisant,  m. ; 
farceur,  m. ;  farceuse,  f. 

JOKING  [jek'-lng]  n.  ^plaisanterie; 
farce,  £ 

JOLE  [j6i]  1. 1.  *-joM,  t. ;  2.  (d'olseau) 
jabot,  ni. ;  3.  (de  poisson)  hure,  t. 

Cheek  by  — ,  cited  cdte. 

JOLL  [jon  V.  a.  :^  f rapper  ;  h^wrter. 

JOLLILY  [joi'-H-ii]  adv.  joyeusement; 
gaiement ;  ^  gaillardement. 

JOLLINESS  [jol'-li-nst], 

JOLLITY  [joi'-u-ti]  n.joie;  gaieti ; 
alUgresse  ;  1  gaillardise.  £ 

JOLLY  [jol'-iij  adj.  1.  joy<ufe;  gai; 
^  gaillard  ;  guUleret ;  2.  r^oui. 

1,  —  tT.jop  <tl'  huiitsnten,  //''«/>«  joyeuse  de  ckaa- 
senrs  ;  —  pi|W,  chaluineau  }(\yt\\x. 

JOLLY-BOAT  [jol'-H-bst]  n.  (mar.  ) 
petit  canot,  m. 

JOJJT  [j6it]  V.  n.  cahoter. 

JOLT,  V.  a.  11  cahoter. 

JOLT,  n.  cahot,  va. 

JOLTER  []*"'-»■■]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  cahote,  £ 

JOLTHEAD  [j«lt'-h«d]  n.  Umrdaud; 
balourd ;  butor,  va. 

JOLTING  [j5it'.ing]  adj.  cahotant. 

JOLTING,  n.  cahotage,  va. 

JONQUILLE  [jon-kwfl  ]  n.  (bot)  jon- 
quille,  £ 

JORDEN  [j&r'-dn]  n.  vase  de  nuit;  ^ 
pot  de  ohambre,  va. 

JORUM  [js'-rnm]  1. 1  «)«rr«  ( de  bl6- 
re),  m. 

JOSTLE  [jo«'-»i]  V.  a.  coudoyer ; 
pousser  (avec  mdesse). 

JOSTLE,  v.  n.  8«  coudoyer;  se  pous- 
ser (avec  rudesse). 

JOSTLING  [jo»'-IlDg]  n.  action  de 
coudorier,  de  pousser  (avec  rudesse),  f. 

JOT  [jot]n.  1.  iota  (lamoindre  chose); 
^  brim^  m. ;  2.  t  moment ;  instant,  m. 


Not  a  — ,  not  one  — ,  pas  un  Ma,  wn 
brin  ;  rien  du  tout ;  quoi  que  ce  nowl 

JOT,  V.  a.  J  ( — ting;  — tkd)  fwir 
quer ;  noter ;  prendre  note  de. 

JOURNAL  [jnr'-nal]  adj.  t  jounta- 
Her ;  quotidien. 

JOURNAL,  n.  1.  journal  (reUtloo 
Jour  par  jour ),  in. ;  2.  jour^naL,  m. ' 
feuille  puhlique,  f. ;  feuille,  £  ;  3.  (oom. 
ten.  des  \iv.)  journal;  livre-joumai-. 
m. ;  4.  (mach.)  marche;  rSvolvtion,  t' 
5.  (mar.)  journal  (de  navigation),  m.;  4. 
(tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Sea  — ,  (mar.)  journal  nautiqiu  } 
ship's  — ,  (mar.)  livre  de  bo>'d,  m. 

JOURNALIST  [jur'-nal-Ist]  i.joumO' 
liste,  m. 

JOURNALIZE  [jur'-nal-iz]  v.  a.  1,  i»- 
scrire,  inserer  d<in^  un  journal;  i. 
(ten.  des  liv.)  porter  au  journal. 

JOURNEY  [jur'-ne]  n.  1.  (FROM,  de; 
TO,  d)  voyage  (chemin  par  terre),  m. ;  i, 
voyage,  m.  •  .3.  %journee  (voyage),  C 

1.  A  —  from  Lntulon  to  Paria,  h  voyage  de  lA*n- 
dret  a  Paris.  -J.  —  from  the  upper  regions, 
voyage  des  regiim.'t  stiperieitres. 

Long  — ,  long,  grand  voyage  ;  short- 
— ,  petit  =.  By  slow  — s,  d  petitet 
journies ;  on  a  — .en  :=.  To  come  ofl 
a  — ,  to  return  from  a  — ,  revenir  rf«  = ; 
to  go  on  a  — ,  aller  en-=.\  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,faire  un  =.  A  pleasant  — ! 
a  pleasant  —  to  you  I  I  wish  you  a 
pleasant  — !  bon=:lje  vous  souhaite 
ban  ■=,  un  bon  =  ! 

Journey-bated,  adj.  %  harasse  par  It 
voyage. 

Journey- work,  n.  ouvra^e  d  ►ajottr  ■ 
nie,  va. ;  journee,  £ 

To  do  — ,  tramailler  a  la  joumie. 

JOURNEY,  v.  n.  +  ♦*  voyager ;  itrt 
en  route. 

JOURNEYING  [jnr  -n*  tag]  n.  +  wy. 
age  (action  de  voyager),  m. 

JOURNEYMAN    [jur'-nS-man]    n      i\ 

JouRNEY.MEN,  garffon ;  ouvrier,  m. 

JOUST  [just]  n.joute,t. 

JOUST.  v.n.jouter. 

JOVE  n«v]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Jupiter,  m, 
2.  (astr.)  Jupiter,  m. 

JOVIAL  [j6'-vT-aiJ  adj.  1 .  t  rfe  Jup1t«r  ; 
2.  (myth,  rom.)  Jovien. 

JOVIAL,  adj.  ^jovial ;  jtyettx. 

JOVIALISt  [jo'-vi-al-iBt]  n.  peraaoM 
qui  mene  une  vie  joviale,  £ 

JOVIALLY  [jo'-vT-al-n]  adv.  joviaU 
ment;  joyeusement. 

JOVIALNESS  [j6'-V(-al-n«»]  n.  1.  hv 
meur  joviale,  £  ;  2.  joie,  £ 

JOWL.  r.JoLE. 

JOY  [jM]  n.  1.  1  jme,  £;  2.  §  JBicita 
tions,  t.  pi.  ;  com.pliment  de  felicita 
tion,  m. 

To  be  a  o.'s  — ,  Hre,  faire  la  joie  d« 
q.  u. ;  to  derive  — ,  rcceooir  de  la  -'. 
to  fill  with  — ,  combler  de  =: ;  to  give 
a.  o.  — ,  filiciter  q.  u. ;  to  leap  for  — , 
sauter,  tressaillir  de  = ;  to  overcome 
with  — ,  saisir  de  =\  to  receive  — ,  r.}- 
cevoir  des  felicitations,  des  compli- 
ments de  felicitation  ;  to  weep  for  — , 
pleurer  <fe  = ;  to  wish  a.  o.  — ,  presen- 
ter des  compliments  de  felicitation  d  q. 
u.  ;  faire  compliment,  son  compliment 
d  q.  u.  No  —  without  annoy,  U  n  est 
pas  de  plaisir  sans  peine. 

JOY,  V.  n.  t  »e  r^ouir. 

JOY,  V.  a.  1.  rejouir ;  3.  %  ,/iliolU>' ; 
8.  t  jouir  de;  gouter  avec  joie. 

JOYANCE  [jM'-ena]  n.  Xjoie,t. 

JOYFUL  [j6t'-fiii]  adj.  1.  j^joyetm;  2. 
rijmiissant ;  S.  *  heureux. 

To  be  — ,  Ure  ■=■ ;  etre  en  joie. 

JOYFULNESS  [jfif'-Mi-nji]  n.  jtU 
humeur  joyeuse,  t. 

JOYLESS    [j6i'-i«»]    adj.    sons  ioi*; 

JOYLESSLY  [j«»'-l»i-U]  adv.  mm 
joie ;  avec  tristesse  ;  trlstement. 

JOYLE8SNE88  [jM'-i8i-n».]  n.  ci/*- 
tence  de  joie  ;  tristesse,  £ 

JOYOUS  [jfti'-ni]  adj.  *joyeuai. 

JOYOUSLY  [}6i'.ni..]  adv.  *joyeuee^ 
ment. 

J0Y0USNE8S  [j6l'  Si-n»s]  n.  ♦  jvi«  - 
humeur  joyeuse,  t 

JR.  ( abr6vl«t-oii  de  Iui«ios)  fe,  ; 
ieune. 

wn 


JUD 


JUN 


JUS 


(t  fate ;  <l  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  l  pine ;  t  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move ; 


JUBE  [j:  »?]  n.  (arch.)  juhe,  m. 

JUBILAifT  [ja'-br-iant]  adj.  1.  qui 
ehante  en  triompke;  2.  qui  pousse  des 
tris  dfi  joie. 

JUBILATION  [ja-M-la'-.hun]  n.  ri- 
jouififtan'ieii  de  tHomphe,  f.  pi. 

JUBILEE  [ji'-bs-ie]  n.  1.  jubiU  (des 
Jaifs),  m. ;  2.  rejouinsance ;  aUegresse ; 
/^.*  *i  jubilation,  f. ;  8.  (rel  cath.)  ju- 

•2.  Heaven  runr  vith  —,  le  del  reUvtit  dMt- 
gresan. 

JUDAKJ  yn-da'-lk], 

JUDAICAL  [jfi-da'.J-kal]  adj.  jndal- 
gue. 

J"CDAICALLY  [  ju-da'-l-kal-li  ]  adv. 
judaiquement ;  d'une  maniSre  judaX- 
(jue. 

JUDAISM  [jn'-da-izm]  n.  jwlalsme,  m. 

JUDAIZE  [ju'-da-iz]  v.  n.  hidaiser. 

JUDAS-TREE  [ji'-da^trs]  n.  (bet) 
gatnier  commun  ;  ^  arbre  de  Judee 
(^eepfece),  in. 

JUDCOCK  [jud'-kok]  n.  (orn.)  petite 
*>ecaftf>inp,  f. 

JUDGE  [JMi]  n.  1.  J  §  juge,  m. ;  2.  § 
connaisseur,  m. ;  S.  (hist  jxAve),juge,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  ansesseur,  m. ;  final  — , 
ruge  en  dernier  ressort.  Deputy  — ,  juge 
tuppleani.  Book  of  — 8  +,  livre  des 
juges,  m.  To  be  a  — ,  «V  connaitre; 
to  be  a  —  of,  se  connaitre  d,  en  ;  to  be 
a  good  — ,  «'y  connaitre  bien ;  to  be  a 
pood  —  of,  ««  connaitre  bien  d,  en ;  to 
take  a.  o.  for  a  — ,  prendre  tel  Juge 
iu'fw  voudra. 

JUDGE,  V.  n.  1  ^juger. 

To  leave  a.  o.  to  — ,  en  laimer  q.  u. 
iuge. 

JUDGE,  V.  a  II  %juger. 

JUDGED  [jujd]  MVi.jugi. 

Ill ,  1.  II  §  mill  juge;  2.  §  mal  en- 

tendu;  mol  rv  ■  -vcU — ,  1.  |  §  bien 
juge;  2.  §  him  eutendu;  bien  vu. 

JUDGEMENT.  V.  Judgment. 

JUDGER  t-  V.  Judge. 

JUDGESHIP  [juj'-Bhip]  n.  1.  digniti 
(t  h\Ti^.\fonctions  (t  pi.)  dejuge;  judi- 
eatfure,  f;  2.  (en  France)  digniti  (f. 
ltJig.),/iynctiMis  (f.  pi.)  de  conseiUer  (do 
oour). 

JUDGMENT,  JUDGEMENT  [jiij'- 
■rtnt]  n.  1.  §  jugement,  m. ;  2.  %judici- 
aire,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  punition  (du  del),  f  ; 
cTidtiment,  m.,  4.  (At.)  jugement,  m. ;  6. 
{di.)arret,  m. ;  6.  {p\\\\os,.)  jugement,  m. 

Final  — ,  jugement  definitif.  Day  of 
— ,  jour  du  = ;  =  dernier.  Arrest  of 
— ,  (dr.)  suspension  duprononci  du  =, 
f. ;  docket  of  — ,  (dr.)  extrait  de  =,  m. 
In  my  =,  d  mon  avis ;  selon  moi ;  to 
the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  uutant  qu'on  pent  en 
juger ;  in  the  day  of  — ,  aujour  du  = ; 
an  =  dernier.  To  give — ,  1. 1  rendre  un 
=  ;  2.  §  juger;  prononcer  ;  decider; 
*x>  ground  o.'s  — ,  usseoir  son  = ;  to  have 
a  correct  — ,  avoir  V esprit  droit,  juste ; 
avoir  le  =  sain ;  ^  avoir  une  bonne 
iudieiaire;  to  pass  —  upon  o.'s  self, 
panxer  condamnation  ;  to  pray — ,  (dr.) 
demander  = ;  to  rise  up  in  —  against, 
Hre  uih  accusateur  pour ;  accuser. 

Judgment-day,  n.  *♦  jour  du  Juge- 
ment ;  jtigement  dernier,  n\ 

Judgment-hall,  n.  saUe  de  Justice,  t 

Judgment-seat,  n.  1.  ||  tribunal  (8i6ge 
dn  juge),  m. ;  2.  §  tribunal  (juges,  jus- 
tice), m. 

JUDICATIVE  [jfi'-di-ka-tiT]  adj.  qui 
a  lafaaulti  de  juger. 

—  faculty,  facnlti  de  Juger,  t 

JUDICATORY  [ju'-di-ka-td-ri]  adj.  $ 
(le  justice ;  qui  rend  la  justice. 

.JUDICAT')RY,  n.  +    V.  Judioatuek. 

JUDICATURE  [jo'-di-ka-tur]  n.  1.  jus- 
tice (administration),  C;  2.  $  cour  de 
iuiitice,t. 

Court  of  — ,  eour  de  justice,  t. 

JUDICIAL  pfi-dtoh'-'al]  adj.  1.  +  judi- 
jtatre  ;  2.  juridique  ;  8.  infligi  comme 
f>unition,  comme  chdliment. 

'2.  -  decision,  aerUenee  juridiqup.  3.  —  hard- 
lese.  iluret'.  infliff^e  comme  chatimcnt. 

JUDICIALLY  [ju-dtah'-al-M]  adv.  1. 
iudidairement ;  2.  juridiquement ;  8. 
par  punition  ;  par  chdtiment. 

JUDIOIAKT  [Ju-dlah'-a-ri]  adj.  jvdi- 
"iair*. 

KM 


JUDICIOUS  [jfi-dish'-n.]  adj.  1.  Judi- 
cieux ;  ^  sage  ;  ^  raisonnable  ;  2.  % 
Judieiaire. 

JUDICIOUSLY  [ju-di.h'-u»-H]  adv.  j^^• 
dicieusement. 

JUDICIOUSNESS  [jfi-di.h'-uM6i]  n. 
Jugement,  m. ;  sagesse,  f. ;  raison,  f. 

JUG  [jiig]  n.  1.  cruche,  t.  ;  2.  pot,  m. 

Small  — ,  1.  petite  cruche,  f. ;  eru- 
chon,  m. ;  2.  petit  pot,  m. 

JUGGLE  [jiig'-gi]  v.  n.  1.  ||  /aire  des 
tours  de  passe-passe;  escamoter ;  Jouer 
des  tours  de  gobelets  :  2.  §  /aire  des 
tours  de  passe-passe  ;  *  troniper. 

JUGGLE,  V.  a.  1.  %  jouer  ;  2.  duper ; 
tromper. 

To  —  away  |,  escamoter  (derober 
snbitement). 

JUGGLE,  n.  1.  \Jonglerie,  t  ;  tour 
de  gobelets,  m. ;  tour  de  passe-passe ; 
tour  d^escamotage,  vn. ;  2.  jimglerie 
(fausse  apparence),  f ;  3.  ^  §  tour  de 
passe-pa-ise  (tromperie),  t 

JUGGLER  [ju?'-glur]  n.  1.  Jongleur, 
m. ;  batfleur,  m. ;  hnteleuse,  f. ;  esca- 
moteur,  vn. ;  joueur  de  gobelets,  m. ;  3. 
^  §  jongleur  (trompeur),  m. 

JUGGLING  [jflg'-gling]  adj.  1.  1  qui 
est  jongleur;  qui  fait  des  tours  de 
passe-passe;  qui  eecnmote;  2.  •  § 
trompeur. 

*2.  —  show  of  justice,  apparence  trompeiise  de 

justice. 

JUGGLING,  n.  1.  IJonglerie,  t ;  ba- 
telage,  m. ;  escamotage,  m. ;  2.  T  IJon- 
glerie, t. 

JUGGLINGLY  [jfig'-gling  n]  adv.  § 
par  des  tours  de  jongleur  ;  par  Jon- 
glerie. 

JUGULAR  [jn'-gn-lar]  adj.  (anat)  JM- 
gufaire. 

JUGULAR,  n.  (sm&t)  jugulaire,  t. 

JUICE  [jfie]  n.  1.  +  sua  (de  ft-uit,  de  16- 
game);jus,  m. ;  2.  swc  (fluide  des  anl- 
maux,  de  la  terre),  m. 

JUICE,  V.  H.  X  humecter  de  sue,  de 
Jus. 

JUICELESS  [ja.'-iss]  adj.  t  Sana  Jus; 
sans  sue. 

JUICINESS  Jja'-ai-nes]  n.  abondance 
de  sue,  dejtm,  t. 

JUICY  [jn'-»i]  eA^.Juteua>;  plein  de 
JVA,  de  sue. 

JUJUB  Jjii'-jub], 

JUJUBE  [jfi'-jub]  n.  1.  (bot.,  pharm.) 
jujube,  f. ;  2.  (hot.)  jujubier,  m. 

—  tree,  jiijuhier  commun,  m. 

JULAPna'-iapl 

JULEP  m'Mf]  n.  (\thMm.)  julep,  m. 

JULIAN  [jiil'-yan]  adj.  (c\\Ton.)julien. 

JULIO  [jiil'-y«]  n.^'wfe  (monnaie  Ita- 
lienne),  m. 

JULUS  [ja'-lus]  n.  (bot.)  cMton,  m. 

JULY  [jfi-li']  n.  Juillet,  in. 

JULY-FLOWKR.     V.  GiLLY-FLOWER. 

JUMART  [ju'-mart]  n.  jumart,  m. 

JUMBLE  [jum'-bl]  v."  a.  Jeter  pUe- 
mile;  mUer  confusement ;  brouiuer. 

To  —  together,  =. 

JUMBLE,  v.  n.  %  se  jeter  pUe-mUe  ; 
se  meter  confusement;  f^enwrouiller. 

JUMBLE,  n.  pffle-mile,  m. ;  melange 
confus,  m. ;  confusion,  f. 

JUMP  [jfimp]  v.  n.- 1.  II  (over,  pa.r- 
dessus ;  from,  de  ;  to,  d)  santer  (s'dle- 
ver  de  terre,  s'61ancer) ;  2.  1  (into,  dans) 
sauter;  se  precipiter;  S.  S  sauter 
(passer  rapidement) ;  4.  J  |  cahoter  ;  &. 
X  s'accorder. 

To  —  close-legged,  sauter  d  pieds 
joints.  To  —  about,  1.  II  se  remuer ;  2. 
^  gigoter  ,•  to  —  out,  sauter  dehors ;  to 

—  out  of,  1.  sauter  Iwrs  de ;  sortir  (en 
sautant) ;  2.  sauter  d  bas  (du  lit) ;  to  — 
over,  sauter  par-dessus ;  frnnchir ;  to 

-  up,  1.  I!  monter  en  sauta'd ;  2.  § 
monter  bien  tdte. 

JU.MP,  V.  a.  t  sauter  ;  franchir. 

JUMP,  n.  1.  R  saut,  m. ;  2.  ^  heuretue 
hasard,  m.  heurettae  chance,  t ; 
chance,  {. 

To  ^ve  a  —  ^,  take  a  — ,faire  un 
saut 

JUMP,  adv.  X  juste. 

JUMPER  [jamp'-ur]  n.  I  sauteur,  m. ; 
sauteuse,  T. 

JUNCATE  [jnnj' Kit]  n.  friandise 
(chose  dSlicAte).  t 


JUNCTION  [jfingk'-shiin]  v.  1.  Ir 
tion,  f. ;  2.  point  de  joncUoK,  ai. 
(de  route)  croiseinent,  m. ;  L  (i 
Jonction.  f. 

JUNCTURE    [jnngkt'.ynrl    K..   1.   ( 

Joncture,  f. ;  moment  crit/i'iue,  m, 
moment,  m. ;  8.  X  joint,  m.  ;joititttri 
articulation,  f. ;  4.  }  union,  f. 

1.  —  extranrdiimry,  conjonctute  extracrdim 
2.  The  proper  — ,  /e  momeiii  C'lnvtnable. 

JUNE  [jun]  n.  Juin,  m. 

JUNGLE  [jiing'-gl]  n.  fourre  (d 
dostan);  boitfourre,  in. 

JUNIOR  [jiin'-yur]  adj.  \. je".ine 
det);  2.  (d'une  meme  compagiiia,  t 
mOme  corps)  cadet;   8.  (com.)  iru. 
anct'^n. 

1.  Joan  Doe  — ,  Join  jp. «  le  jeune  S.  Th 
I^artner,  Paaaocii  le  moins  ancier. 

JUNIOR,  n.  1.  ^  ■inferieuf  en  ( 
m. ;  2.  (de  la  nifime  conipagnio, 
mume  corps)  cadet,  m. ;  8.  X  K 
homme,  m. 

JUNIPER  [jfi'-ni-pur]  n.  1.  (bot) 
nierre,  m. ;  2.  genievre  com/iAun,  m 

JuNiPER-BEREY,  n.  grain*  de  get 
vre,  t. ;  geniivre,  m. 

JUNK  [jiingk]  n.  1.  (mar.)  joni 
(vaisseau  de  la  Chine),  £  ;  2.  bout  de 
ble,  m. 

JUNKET  [jangk'.»t]  n.  1.  petit  ri 
(en  cachette),  m. ;  2.  t  sitcrorie,  t. ;  d 
ceur,  f. ;  bonbon,  m. 

JUNKET,  V.  n.  1.  se  rSgaler  (en 
chette) ;  2.  t  faire  bonne  chire. 

JUNKETING  [jnngk'-st-ing]  adj. 
regal  (en  cachette).  ' 

JUNKETING,  n.  sin?.  psHU  rij 
(en  cachett*;,  ^  "^V 

JUNTA  [jfin'-tel, 

JUNTO  [jun'-w]  n.  1.  J  junU,  f. ; ' 
faction  ;  ligue ;  cabale,  t 

JUPITER  [ju'.pi-tur]  n.  1  (njth. 
Tom.)  Jupiter,  m. ;  2.  (a«t?.)    Upiter, 

JUPPON  [jnp'-pur]  D  X  -pen,  m. 

JURIDICAL  [ju-rid -1- til]  adj.  i* 
dique. 

JURIDICALLY  [.ai-rid'-i-kal-U]  i 
Juridiquem  ent. 

JURISCONSULT  [ja'-rii-kon-tat] 
jurisconsulte.  m. 

JURISDICTION  f;a-ri.-dik'-iliu«] 
juridiction  (pouvoir,  Ji*endue),  C 

Ecclesiastical  — ,  -.-  e^clSsiantiqt 
secular  — ,  =  lalque  ,■  ■^w'.n^i'ary  — , 
gracieuse.  Exception,  pica  'o  the 
(dr.)  exception  d4elinatoire,  t ;  dA 
natoire,  m. 

JURISDICTIONAL  [jn-ri*-<!  k'-shih. 
adj.  juridictionnel. 

JURISDICTIVE  [jn-ris-dU'-tiv;)  ( 
quia  juridiction;  ayant ju'idtcti- 

JURISPRUDENCE  [ja-ri<  prs'-d* 
n.  Jurisprudence  (science  du  Iroit),  1 

JURIST  [j-"i'-ri»t]  n.  \.  Jur.  sconsu 
m. ;  2.  jui-iste,  m. 

JTJROR  [jn'-nir]  n.^'wrc,  m. 

Common,  petty  — ,  =  de  ^lugemS 
= ;  grand  — ,  =  d'' accusation.  To  ch 
lenge  a  — ,  ricuser  un  =:. 

JURY  [ju'-ri]  ti.jury,  m. 

Common,  petty  — ,  (dr.)  =  de  jii{ 
ment ;  = ;  grand  — ,  grand  = :  =  <?"< 
cusation  (chanibre  des  mii  jS  en  accu 
tion);  special  — ,  =  fpeci  d  (niemb: 
du  grand  jury).  Coroner-)  — ,  erujit 
du  coroner,  f. ;  party  — ,  =  mi-pa 
etranger.  Foreman  of  <i  e  — ,  chef  > 
=,  m. ;  gentlemen  of  the  -—  !  messiet. 
lesjures  I  trial  by  — ,jx.jemeid  par 
=,  m.  To  be  on  the  — ,  to  be  rctnin 
upon  the  — ,  Stre  memnre  du  =: ;  /rti 
partie  du^;  to  chalkrige  a  — .  recw 
un—;  to  dlsijtiarge  a  — ,  congeditr 
=  ;  to  empanel  a  — ,  (  7.  Impanel) 
pack  a  — ,  trier  subrepticefrit^it  nn  ■■ 
to  put  o.'8  self  on  the  — ,  en  ajipeler  > 
jugement  du  = ;  to  serve,  to  sit  on  t 
sieger  comme  jure ;  to  warn  a  — ,  « 
voquer  u/ii  -=. 

JURY-BOX,  n.  banc  dujury.  m. 

JURYMAN  [ju'-ii-uan]  n.,  pL  Ji'« 
MEN,  jure,  m.  V.  Jur')E. 

JUST  [just]  adj.  1.  \  juste,  erMCl: 
%  juste;  8c  §  (to,  d)Jidele  (ft  un  eng« 
ment);  4.  -f-  ^mte;  5.  J  coftimaM 
6.  X  ordinaire. 

t.  A  —  iudge,  «if   Me  iusie:  —  tk'Ji«ki« 


m 


JUV                                                KEE                                                KEE  . 

4nor;  onot;  Otabe;  it  tub;  ^bnll;  u  t  urn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  d^  pound;  <Atli1n;  th  this. 

KMJnni  i'lr'T,  expretsiitnt }u%iea,  8.  —  to  o.'s 
•ord,  fldfefe  i  ta  parole. 

JUST,  adv.  1.  juste;  jiistement;  au 
ftute;  1  tout  Juste;  2.  "f  un  peu. 

•h  —  tell  me,  ditea-mai  un  p«u ;  let  tu  —  see, 

•<tyon8  uu  \u".. 

JtJST.  F.  Joust. 

JUSTICE  [jun'-tTs]  n.  1.  I  %  justice,  t. ; 

|.  §  jv^teaae.  f. ;  3.  juge  de  paix,  m. ;  4 

(dr.)  (en   /^ngleterre)  ^Mfif«,  m. ;  6.  (dr.) 

(f n  Fiantc)  conneiller  (juge),  m. 

'      Chief  — .  1.  (dr.)  (en  Angleterre)  pre- 

•  wiier  juge;   2.  (en   France)  president 

'  (de  oour) ;  lord  chief  — ,  lord  premier 

i  fUQf  ;  commutative — ,  justice  commu- 

tatiw ;  distributive,  retributive  —  |,  = 

;  distributive ;  puisne  — ,  (dr.)  1.  (en  An- 

;  gfleterre)  .;«(/«,•  2.  (en  Frtmoe)  conseiller 

j  (juge) ;  retributive  —  §,  =  distributive. 

"vjurt  of — ,  cour  de  justice,  f. ;  lover  of 

— ,  \.  per  Sonne  Equitable,  t ;  2.justicier 

(qui  aime  a  rendre  justice),  m.    —  of  th© 

1  peace,  (  V.  Peace).    To  deliver  up  to  — , 

V  livrer  d  la  justice;  to  dispense  — ,  ren- 

,  ire  la  ^=;  to  do  —  (to),  1.  rendre  jus- 

i  lice  (d)  ,•  2.  faire  droit  d ;  to  do  —  on, 

*  faire  justice  de. 

I     JUSTICE,  V.  a.  i  faire,  rendre  jus- 
'Hce  d. 

■     JU8TICER  [ju»'-tii-nr]  n.  1.  \justicier 
\  qui  a  droit  de  justice);  2.  +  juge,  m. 
'    JUSTICESHIP    [ju8'-tu-.hTp]    n.    di- 
i  miti  (f.  sing.),  fonctions  (f  pi.)  dejuge. 

I      TU8TIClARrjue-tl.h'-i-Sr], 

JUSTICIARY  [ju»-tT8h'-i-a-ri]  n.  \.jus- 
Vwier,  in. ;  2.  (dr.)  premier  juge ;  pri- 
[■namX  de  eour,  m. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [jfii'-a-fJ-a-bl]  adj.jtts- 
Mfiahle ;  Ugitime ;  permis. 
,  JU8TIFIABLENESS  [ja.'-tt-fi-a-bl-ns.] 
|b.  caractere  (in.),  nature  (f.)  justifiable. 
!  JUSTIFIABLY  [ja.'-ti-fi-»-blli  adv. 
!fwwa  maniere  justiflahle;  UgiUme- 
)^ent. 

!  JUSTIFICATION  [jas-tlf-n-ka'-ihnn]  n. 
L  justification  faction  de  justifler, 
oreuve  qui  justifle),  f  ;  2.  +  justifica- 
Hon,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  moyenx  de  defense,  m. 
W  ;  4  (imp.)  justification,  t ;  6.  (imp.) 
» tranffonnage,  m. 

■  In  —  of.  en  jtistification  de  ;  poiir  la 
i  de. 

i  JUSTIFICATIVE  [jfi^Hf-i-ki-tW]  a«fl. 
Sustifi-eatif. 

\  JliSTIFICATOEY  [jfit-tlf-i-ki-ts-ri] 
(dt.  justifieatif. 

JUSTIFIER  [ju.'-ti-i''-ur]  n.justifica- 
«wr,  m. ;  personne  qui  justifle,  f.';  di- 

^'enseur,  n\. 
.JUSTIFY  [j5«'-tT-n]  v.  a.  L  justtfl^ 

^ronver  ju.ste,  innocent);  2.  +  jusU- 

?«r,'  3.  (imp.)  justifler;  4  (imp.)  pa- 

•angoTmier. 

1  To  —  o."8  self,  se  justifler. 

I  JUSTIFY,  V.  n.  (imp.)  1.  (pers.)  jus- 

[fier ;  2.  (chos.)  itre  de  la  mime  JTtsti- 

fantion. 

IJUSTIFYINCJ     [  jui'-tT-fi-tog  ]     84J. 

lh6ol.)  justiflant. 
JUSTLR  [jui'-,!]  V.  n.  1.  se  heurter; 

1  ^entreahoquer. 

IJUSTLE,  V.  a.  ^  heurter;  pousser. 

I  To  —  off,  faire  tomber  (en  henrtant, 

iponssant). 
JUSTLE,  n.  1.  li&uH,  m. ;  2.  olioc,  m. ; 
coup,  m. 
,.TUSTLING.  KJusTLE. 
(JUSTLY  [jfi»t'-ii]  adv.  1.  exaotement; 
\i  juntement :  dyuste  titi'e;  8.  §  avee 
^stesse. 

{JUSTNESS  nu.t'-n»i]  n.  1.  )  §  jus- 
ise ;  exactitude,  f ;  2.  §  justice  (bon 
Ml,  rai  ion),  f. 

.'.  Th^  —  of  H  cHUBo,  fa  jna'ice  iVune  ra'tse. 

uUT  [jst]  V.  n.  (—two;  — tkd)  1.  | 
wancer  mi  saillle;  itre  en  saiUie; 
*»■«  saiUie  ,•  2.  H  §  s''avano«r  ;  8. 1  sortir 
\VaUgnement. 
Fo  —  ott.  1.  =: ;  2.  bomber. 
jlUT,  n.  saillie.  t 

rUTRJjtit]  n.  chanvre  d' Indostan,  m 
rUTTLNG  [jSt'-ttas]  adj.  m  saiUie. 
-  ont,  =. 

TITTY  [jat'-tf|  V.  a.  t  atam,cer  *» 
Uie  Kur ;  dSpasser. 
UTTY,  n.  1.  saiUie,  t :  'i.jiUe,  t 
fUVENAL    [jn'-T«-n»i]   n.   +  ^*m»« 


JUVENILE  [ju'-T8-nn]  a^.  1.  ^pers.) 
jeune;   2.   (chos.)  de  jeunesse;  ne  la 

jeunesse ;  en  jeune  age. 

JUVENILITY  [jfi-v8-nU'4-ti]  n.  jev^ 
nease,  f. 

JUXTA-POSITED  [jeti-t«-pox'-Tt-8d] 
adj.  ijiKctapose. 

To  be  — ,  sejuxtaposer. 

JUXTA-POSITION  [jak»-t«-p«-zlih'-dn] 

n.  1.  (did.)  action  de  placer  deux  ou 
plusieurs  objets  d  cx)te  les  uns  dea  au- 
tres,  f. ;  2.  {"pihyK)  juxtaposition,  f. 

1.  Tfi  asc'erlttiii  the  conneclion  of  words  by — , 
9''as-<mrtr  du  rapport  dea  nfjta  en  /«  mettant  les  una 
a  i-6t«  des  aulrcs. 

In  — ,  1.  d  c6te  Fun  de  Vavtre  ;  vis-d- 
t>is ;  2.  en  regard. 
JYMOLD.  r.  GiMMAU 

K 

K  [ka]  n.  1.  (onziSme  lettre  de  Talpha- 
bet),  «,  m. ;  2.  (lettre  initials  de  knight, 
chevalier)  chev. 

KAIL.  r.  Kalk. 

KALE  [kai]  n.  (hort)  cho*,  m. 

InAian  — ,  chou  caralbe,  vn     Sea , 

chou  marin,  de  mer. 

KALEIDOSCOPE  [ka-U'Mid-.k6p]  n. 
(phys.)  kaleidoscope,  m. 

KALENDAR  %■  V.  Calendab. 

KALIF,  n.   V.  Calif. 

KAM  [kam]  adj.  X  crochu;  de  tra- 
vers. 

KAN, 

KAUN.  V.  Khan. 

KANGAROO  [kang-ga-r6  ], 

KANGUROO  [kang-fu-rd']  n.  (mam.) 
kanguroo  (genre),  m. 

KAOLINE  [ka'-s-lin]  n.  (pot.)  kaolin 
(terre  h  porcelaine),  m. 

KAW  [ka]  V.  n.  (des  corbeaux,  des 
corneilles)  croasser. 

KAW,  n.  (des  corbeaux,  Jes  corneilles) 
croassem,ent,  m. 

KAWN  [k&n]  n.  kan  (caravan86- 
rall),  m. 

KAYLE  %.  V.  Skettlb. 

K.  B.  (lettres  Initiates  de  Knight 
OF  the  Bath,  chevalier  de  Vordre  du 
Bain). 

K.  C.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Knight 
Commander  of  the  Bath,  chevalier 
commandeur  de  Vordre  du  Bain). 

KECK  [k8k]  V.  n.  + 1.  J  avoir  envie 
de  vomir ;  avoir  des  nausees  ;  2.  §  (at, 
en)  avoir  la  nausee. 

KECKSY  [k6k'-.i]  n.  t  (bot)  eigue,  t 

KEE  [ks]  n.  X  vaches,  t  pi. 

KEECH  [keuh]  n.  +  masse  (de  grais- 
se),  f. 

KEEL  [ksl]  n.  1.  (mar.)  quiUe,  f. ;  2. 
(mar.)  carine,  f. ;  8.  (hot)  carrnie  (des 
flenrs  papillonac6ee),  f 

Keel-hale, 

Keel-haul, 

Keel-rake,  v.  a.  (mar.)  donner  la 
cale  d. 

Keel-haling, 

Keei^hauling, 

Kekl-raking,  n  (mar.)  cole  (punl- 
tion),  C 

Keel-shaped,  ac(j.  (hot.)  en  carhie; 
en  forme  de  oar ine;  oanne;  carini. 

KEEL,  V.  a.  1 1.  mwitrer  le  dessoua ; 
2.  ecumer. 

KEELAGE  [kil'-aj]  n.  (mar.)  droit 
d'ancrage,  m. 

KEELED  [k6ld]  adj.  (hot)  carini; 
careni. 

KEELING  [ksi'-ing]  n.  (Ich.)  nwrue 
franche,  f. ;  ^  oabiUau,  m. ;  1  oabil- 
laud  (genre),  m. 

KEELSON  [ksl'-iun]  n.  (mar.)  contre- 
quille,  t. 

KEEN  [k»n1  adj.  1.  I  «#/-«;  aoiri; 
tranchant;  aigtdsi ;  2.  f  piniirant; 
piquant;  percant;  vif;  8.  §  vif;  4  § 
ardent;  dpre ;  5.  ^poignant;  6.  §(m. 
p,)  poignant;  sanglant ;  mordant; 
acSri;  am,er. 

1.  A  —  knife,  un  eouleau  aflll«  ;  a  —  edge,  unfU 
aiguM,  tranchant.  4.  —  wind,  vent  pin^trant,  pi- 
quant ;  —  air,  air  vif.  3.  —  appetite,  yif  appetit. 
4.  So  —  and  greedy,  «i  ardent  at  ti  avide,  5.  — 
panga,  dimfe^ira  poignantes.  6.  —  aatire,  tatire 
•anglnnte,  mordante,  ac^rde  ;  »  —  againit  a  conn- 
try,  at  amer  e<miT4  «n  pavs. 


KEEN,  V.  a.  t  rendre  p&nitrant,  pi- 
quant, pereant,  vif. 

KEENLY  [ken'-ii]  adv.  1.  1  aveo  un 
fll  acere,  tranchant;  2.  §  vivem^nt, 
rvAem^it ;  3.  §  rive-ment :  4.  J  ardem 
m.ent;  dprement;  «•»«(!  dpreti;  6, 
dhtne  maniere  poignante ;  6.  §  dsmi 
maniire  poignante,  sangUxnte,  mo**- 
dante,  acere e ;  amsrement. 

KEENNESS  [ken'-n6«]  n.  1,  I  flnen 
(de  trancliant),  £ ;  2.  §  nature  pet:i 
trante,  piquante,  perQunte,  C ;  8.  o.j 
rdctire  vif,  m. ;  nature  vive,  f. ;  4  \ 
ardeur,  aprete,  f. ;  5.  §  nature  poi- 
gnttnte,  t. ;  6.  nature  poignante,  san- 
glatite,  mordante.  aceree,  f. ;  mordant, 
m. ;  amertume,  f 

KEEP  [kep]  V.  k  (KEPT)  1.  J  §  tenir 
(garder,  avoir) ;  2.  1  §  garder ;  8.  1  re- 
tenir ;  4.  ||  §  tenir ;  avoir ,"  5.  J  §  avoir 
{k  sa  disi)Osition,  a  son  service) ;  6.  1  §  en- 
tretenir ;  conserver ;  7.  II  (in,  de)  en- 
tretenir  (pouvoir  u) ;  8.  ||  (on,  de)  nour- 
rir;  9.  %  tenir;  I'emplir ;  accomplir: 
10.  §  garder;  conserver;  11.  §  obser 
ver  (accomplir);  suivre;  12.  §  tenir; 
suivre  ;  poursuivre ;  ne  pas  quitter ; 

18.  %celebrer;  14  §  r«sfe/- (continuer) ; 
16.  §  conti7iuer ;  16.  §  (from,  de)  pre- 
server; 17.  §  (from,  c/e)  eloigner;  de 
tour-ner ;  18.  §  (from,  de)  empicher ; 

19.  §  X  observer  ;  etudier. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  any  where,  tenir  g.  ch.  quelque 
part ;  to  —  in  order,  tenir  en  ordre.  2.  To  — 
wliat  one  holds,  garder  ce  qu^on  tient.    3.  To  —  a. 

0,  any  where,  retenir  y.  u.  quelque  part.  4.  To  — 
a  house,  a  farm,  tenir  une  ntaiaon,  vneferm ;  to  — 
a  reckoning,  tenir  «n  compta.  5.  To  —  persons 
about  one,  avoir '?M  »i<mrfe  au(o«r  de  aoi ;  to  —  a 
servant,  avoir  un  dwueatique  i  to  —  a  horse,  avoii 
un  cheval.  6.  To  —  in  motion,  enireteuir  en 
mouvenient ;  to  —  mercy,  conserver  la  miaericorda, 

1.  To  —  a  man  at  a  mo'dernte  price,  entretenir  an 
homma  a  un  prix  nttdire  ;  to  —  in  game,  entretenir 
en  gibier.  8.  To  —  a  horse  on  oats,  bay.  nour.'V 
un  cheval  d'avuine,  de  Join.  9.  To  —  o.'s  wonl, 
tenir,  remplir  aa  parole  :  to  —  a  promise,  accoob- 
plir  une  promeaae.  10.  To  —  silenoe,  garder  la  |»- 
le?ice.  11.  To  —  the  laws,  observer  lea  lots ;  to  — 
a  rule,  suivre  une  regie.  1*2.  To  —  a  course,  pooe 
suivre  une  marc/u.  13.  To  —  a  wedding  -c^leiiritf 
une  noca.  14.  To  —  in  health,  roster  ex  aanii. 
15.  To  —  reading  or  talking,  coutinuer  de  lire,  tiU 
parler.  16.  To  —  from  danger,  preserver  du  dan- 
ger, n.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  Eloigner,  d^tonr* 
ner  g.  «.  de  g.  ch.  18.  To  —  the  flame  from  wa»t- 
ing,  enip^cher  lafiatttvie  de  ae  perdre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  tenir ;  2.  s''entre- 
tenir  soi-mime  ;  suffired  soi-mime;  8. 
se  retenir  ;  4  se  contenir.  To  —  by, 
garder,  tenir  en  reserve ;  to  —  to  o.'» 
self  §,  garder  pour  soi.  To  —  away, 
tenir  eloigne ;  eloigner ;  to  —  bacli,  1. 
I  §  retenir  (arrfiter) ;  2.  |  §  empicher  ;  8. 
§  garder;  4  §  tenir  en  reserve:  5, 
(from)  cacher  (d) ;  to  —  down,  1.  ^  te- 
nir (en  has) ;  maintenir  has ;  mainte- 
nir ;  2.  ||  ne  pas  lever ;  S.  ||  §  compri- 
mer;  4  |  §  contenir ;  retenir ;  5.  §  te- 
nir dams  Vabaissement ;  6.  §  tenir 
dans  le  respect;  7.  (com.)  maintenir 
has ;  maintenir  d  bus  prix ;  to  —  in, 

1.  I  tenir  enferme;  2.  \  garder,  rete- 
nir; 8.  %  contenir ;  retenir;  4  %  gar- 
der; cacher;  5.  ne  pas  laisser  s'e- 
teiTidre  ^une  flamine,  le  feu,  la  lamiere) 
entretenir ;  6.  (6coles)  1.  niettre  en  re- 
tenue ;  2.  consigner ;  to  be  kept  in, 
(  V.  tons  les  sens)  (6coles)  1 .  etre  mis  en 
retenue;  etre  en  relet)  ue ;  2.  etre  con- 
sign^i;  the  pupils  kept  in,  (ecoles)  les 
ilMes  en  retenue,  in.,  f.  pi.,  la  retenue, 
f.  sing. ;  to  —  off,  1.  I  tenir  eloigne ;  2.  ( 
%  eloigner;  8.  ^  ne  pas mettre (sur  soi)' 
4  I  (from)  empecher  (de) :  5.  §  (fronj 
detoumer  (de);  6.  §  (from)  preserve, 
(de);  7.  to  —  on,  1.  1!  garder  (sur  soi) 

2.  §  garder  (dans  son  emploi) ;  3.  §  coit' 
tinuer ;  to  —  out,  1.  ||  faire  rester  de- 
hors;  2.  II  §  tenir  au  loin;  eloigner 
ecarter ;  to  —  to,  ||  tenir  fermi  /  to  — 
under,  1.  Itenir  dessous ;  2.  %cont«nir: 
retenir ;  8.  §  tenir  en  bride,  en  svji' 
tion ;  assi0Stir  ;  assi0ettir ;  4  §  domp- 
ter;  maitriser ;  to  —  up,  1.  f  tenir  en 
haut ;  2.  |  tenir  leve ;  ns  pas  haisser  ; 
8.  It  gard-er  (en  haut);  4  II  tenir  en 
Voir  ,•  6.  IS  soutenir ;  6.  §  maintenir  ; 
7.  §  entretenir ;  8.  §  conserver ;  i.  f 
continuer;  10.  %  prolonger ;  11.  fair 4 
veiller;  ne  pas  se  oouoher ;  12  (oom.) 
maintenir  (un  pri\). 


KEE 


KET 


KID 


d  fate;  d  far;  <J  fell ;  o  fet;  i  me;  imet;  I  pine:  I  pin;  0  no;  *  move; 


KEEP,  V.  n.  (kept),  1.  1  8«  tenir;  2. 
I  I  raster  ;  8.  |  se  trouver  ;  etre ,'  4.  |  § 
Hre ;  5.  |  se  garder  (en  bon  6tat) ;  se 
Gonserver  ;  6.  §  se  rtKnntenir ;  7.  §  (to, 
d)  resterjidele  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  #'e»  ternr. 

1.  To  —  oloae  by  a.  o.,  se  tmir  Irispris  lie  q.  a. 
S.  To  —  within  diKHs,  rt-ater  a  la  ntuison  ;  to  —  in 
favor,  rester  en/aveur.  a.  To  —  any  where,  >e 
trouver,  ^tre  que/i/ue  part.  4.  To  —  well  with  «. 
o.,  6tre  bien  avee  q.  u.  5.  The  meat  will  not  — 
well,  /a  viandf  it  ee  gardera  pat,  ne  >e  conaerrera 
pa*.  6.  To  —  in  o.'s  situation,  se  maintenir  dana 
ttpotition.  7.  To  —  lo  old  ciist^ima  or  to  a  rule, 
rester  fidele  aux  vieillet  cutunua,  a  une  righ. 

To  —  well,  (des  fruita,  des  vlandes, 
du  vin,  etc.)  Hre  de  garde  ;  etre  de 
honne  garde  ;  not  to  —  well,  rCUre  pas 
de  garde ;  etre  de  mav/vaUe  garde ; 
Ure  de  difficile  garde.  To  —  away,  1. 
I  se  tenir  eloigne ;  etre  eloigne ;  Ure 
absent ;  s'absenter ;  2.  §  se  tenir  d  Ve- 
cart ;  to  —  back,  1.  J  §  se  tenir  en  arri- 
ire ;  2.  §  se  tenir,  se  mettre  en  arriire  ; 
se  tenir  d  Vecart;  3.  §  se  ret-enir  ;  4.  § 
se  tenir  en  reserve ;  to  —  down,  1.  |  res- 
ter en  ban ;  2.  I  se  tenir  bas ;  se  main- 
tenir bag  ;  se  maintenir  ;  8.  I  ne  pas 
se  lever ;  4.  §  se  comprimer ;  se  con- 
ten  ir;  se  retenir ;  5.  §  se  tenir  dans 
rabaissement ;  6.  §  se  tenir  dans  le 
respect;  7.  (  com.  )  se  maintenir,  se 
tenir  bas;  se  tnaintenir  A  bas  prias; 
to  —  In,  1.  (  reMer  dedans;  2.  \se  te- 
nir enfermi;  8.  \  se  garder;  se  rete- 
nir ;  4.  §  se  contenir ;  se  retenir  ;  6.  $ 
se  garder  ;  se  cacher ;  6.  §  rester  bte^i 
(avec  q.  u.);  se  maintenir  /to  —  of^  1. 
I  se  tenir  eloigne  ;  ne  pas  s^approcher  ; 
ne  pas  avancer  ,•  2.  1  §  s'Uoigner  ;  8.  § 
«e  pas  mettre  sur  soi ;  4.  §  (from)  «'««i- 
pecher  (de) ;  5.  (from)  se  ditourner 
(de) ;  6.  §  (from)  se  preserver  (de) ;  7. 
(mar.,  mW.)  tenir  le  large;  — oflF!  (mar., 
mil.)  (command.)  au  large  .'to  —  on,  1. 
I  oiler  en  avant ;  alter  toujours  ;  mar- 
ehar  ttnyours;  marcher;  2.  \  ne  pas 
s'arriter;  3.  II  se  tenir  (dessus);  ne 
pas  descendre ;  4.  ^  ^  alter  son  train  ; 
i.  %  continuer ;  6.  ^^  §  (m.  p.)  ne  pas 
arrUer ;  ne  pas  se  lasser;  ne  pas 
finer  /to  —  out,  1.  ||  se  tenir ;  rester 
dehors  /  2.  1  §  se  tenir  au  loin  ;  s'eloi- 
gner ;  s'ecarter ;  to  —  to,  |  se  tenir 
fermi;  to  —  under,  1.  J  «e  tenir  d«s- 
sous ;  2.  §  se  cuntenir ;  se  retenir  ;  8. 

Sse  dompter ;  se  maitriser  /to  —  up, 
.  I  se  tenir  en  havi ;  se  soutenir ;  2.  j 
t3  tenir  leve ;  ne  pas  se  baisser  ;  J.  |  m 
tenir  en  Pair  /  4.  1  §  se  soutenir  ;  5.je 
maintenir ;  6.  §  sjentreienir*;  7.  §  'se 
conserver ;  8.  %^_.se  continuer.;  conti- 
nuer ;  9.  §  se  prolonger ;  1ft  veiUer ; 
ne  pas  se  couclier ;  11.  (des  malades) 
rester  ler.e ;  ne  pas  se  mettre  au  lit ;  ne 
pas  s^aliter ;  12.  (com.)  (des  prix)  se 
maintenir;  to  —  up  with  a  o.,  !•  I  S 
suivre  (aller  aussi  vite  que)  q.  u. ;  2.  | 
marcher  de  front  avec  q.  u ;  alter  de 
pair  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  it  up,  1[  1.  alter 
Unijours ;  2.  renter  (a  un  endroit) ;  8. 
s'amiuter  /  pig~  sVn  donner. 

KEEP,  n.  1.  +  garde  (action  de  gar- 
der), t ;  2.  don}on  (de  chiteau),  m. ;  8.  ^ 
§  etat ;  condition,  f. ;  4.  ^  §  entretien, 
m. ;  nvurriture,  L 

3.  In  jfond  — ,  en  b<m  £tat,  «n  bonne  condition. 
4.  The  —  of  a  horae,  /'entretien,  la  nnurriture 
d*«re  ckevaK 

KEEPER  [ksp'-or]  n.  1.  garde  (gas- 
dlen),  m. ;  2.  I  gardien,  m. ;  8.  I  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  4.  conservateur,  m. ;  8.  (com.) 
trniem"  (de  livres),  m. 

1 .  —  of  a  park,  garde  dhin  pare ;  —  of  the 
■eala,  garde  des  iceaux.  2.  —  of  a  priaon^  gardien 
de  prison  ;  —  of  a  public  monument,  gardien  d'un 
atoniiment  public.  3.  —  of  public  gardens,  »or- 
Teillant  de  jardine  piiblict.  4.  —  of  a  library, 
•onaervateur  de  bibhotleque.    5.  Book ,  teneur 

4h  flfTM. 

KEEPING  [ksp'-Tng]  n.  1.  II  garde  (ac- 
tion de  garder),  f ;  2.  surveillance,  t; 
6.  §  conservation,  f ;  4  §  accord,  m. ; 
harmonie,  f. ;  unisson,  m. ;  6.  nourri- 
tare,  f. ;  6.  (peint)  harmonie,  f. 

4.  A  play  in  perfect  — ,  vne  piece  de  theatre  en 
far/aite  bannonie. 

In--,  en  harmonie ;  d'accord  ;  d  Pu- 
ntason.  To  be  in  — ,  avoir  de  Paccord ; 
Ure  en  = ;  itre  d  Pimisson ;  not  to  be 
!b  — ,  manquer  d>ccord,  <r=: ;  ne  pas 


itre  d  Punisson.  God  preserve  you  in 
his  holy  — ,  que  Dien  vous  ait,  tienne 
en  sa  sainte  garde. 

KEEPSAKE  [ksp'-aak]  n.  1.  souvenir 
d''amitie  (cadeau):  souvenir,  m. ;  2. 
Iceepsatce  (petit  livre),  m. 

For  a  — ,  <w  souvenir. 

KEG  [k8g]  n  1.  caque ;  2.  petit  ia- 
ril,  m. 

KEISAK  [ki'-«ar]  n.  t  empereur ;  d- 
sar,  m. 

KELP  [kelp]  n.  (Ind)  touds  brute,  du 
pays,  f. ;  caUlotis,  m. 

KELSON,   r.  Keklsoh. 

KELTER  [k6l'-turj  n.  t  ordre,  m. 

To  be  in  — ,  itre  (^usti 

KEMB  +.    V.  Ck)MB. 

KEN  [kgn]  V.  a.  t  (— NiNG ;  — -nbd)  1 
♦*  voir  (de  loin) ;  aperc^voir  ;  2.  savoir  ; 
connaUre. 

KEN,  V.  n.  t  **  (— NiNG ;  — n«d)  voir ; 
regarder. 

KEN,  n.  ♦  1.  vue,  t ;  2.  regard,  m. ; 
8.  portSe  de  la  vue,  t 

3.  Beyond  the  —  of  mortals,  a"  rfsU  d*  la  por- 
t^e  de  la  vue  humaine, 

KENNEL  [ksn'-ngl]  n.  1.  ^Aenil,  m. ; 
2.  meute,  f. ;  8.  trou  (d'animal  sauvage), 
m. ;  4.  (de  renard)  terrier,  m. 

KENNEL,  v.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
(dii  chien)  se  coiicher  ;  se  loger  ;  avoir 
sa  nictie  ;  2.  (du  renard)  se  terrer. 

KENNEL,  V.  a.  (  ling;  —led)  mst- 
tre  dans  un  chenil,  au  chenil. 

Kennel-stone,  n.  1.  (arch.)  caiUveau, 
m. ;  2.  (maf .)  culiire,  f. 

KENNEL,  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de  rue),  m. ; 
2.  mare,  f. 

KENNING  t.   r.  Ken. 

KENTLEJken'-tl], 

KENTLEDGE  [ksm'-lsj]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
gueuse,  f. ;  2.  saumon,  m. 

KEPT.   r.  Keep. 

KEPT  [kept]  adj.  entretenu. 

KERB.   V.  KiBB. 

KERCHIEF  [kur'-uhif]  n.  t  couvre- 
cfiffi  (cliapeau,  bonnet),  m. 

KERCHIEFED  fknr'-uhm], 

KERCHIEFT  [k  -'-tshift]  ad^.  tl.  con- 
vert (d'un  convre-chef ) ;  cotffe;  2.  ** 
(with,  de)  envdoppi. 

KERF  [kurf]  n.  trait  de  scie,  m. ; 
trait,  m. 

KERMES  [kur'-mei]  n.  1.  (ent)  ker- 
mis :  cotieniUe  au  kermis,  du  cfUne, 
f. ;  2.  (ind.)  tcermis;  Icermes  animal, 
m. ;  8.  (pharm.)  kermis,  m. ;  ^  poudre 
des  chartretw,  t. 

Kermes-mineral,  n.  (min.)  kermis 
miner<d,  m. 

KERN  fkurn], 

KERNE  [kurn]  n.  fantassin  irlan- 
dais,  m. 

KERN,  V.  n.  %  1.  dv/rcir  ;  2.  se  former 
en  grain. 

KERNEL  [kur'-nei]  n.  1.  (bot)  amande 
(graine  d6pouillee  de  ses  enveloppes), 
f. ;  2.  (de  fruit)  graine,  t. ;  8.  noyau, 
m. ;  4.  (de  fruit  pulpeux)  pepin,  m. ;  5. 
grain,  m. ;  6.  (de  pomme  de  pin)  pi- 
gnon,  m. ;  7.  (med.)  glande,  t ;  8.  (min.) 
noyau,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  nut,  /'amande  rf*«ne  mntette,  4. 
The  —  of  an  apple,  a  pear,  or  a  grape,  k  pepin 
d'une  potmne,  d'nne  potrt,  d'un  grain  de  raiein. 
8.  A  —  of  wheat,  of  oats,  un  gram  de  froment, 
d'avoine, 

KERNEL,  V.  II.  ( — ling;  — led)  se 
former  en  grain. 

KERNELLY  [kur'-nei-H]  adj.  1.  de 
grains;  2.  depepins. 

KERSETMEpE  [knr'-««-m»r]  n.  casi- 
mir,  m. 

Double,  double  milled  — ,  cuir  de 
laine,  m. ;  single  milled  — ,  easimir. 

KESTREL  [kes'-trei]  n.  (orn.)  <yric«- 
relte,  f. ;  ^  emouctist,  m. 

KETCH  [keuh]  n.  (mar.)  quaiche,  t 

KETCHUP  X.   V.  Catoitp. 

KETTLE  [ket'-ti]  n.  1.  chaudiire,  t ; 
chaudron,  m. ;  2.  4.  bouittotte ;  bouU- 
loire,  t 

Tea  — ,  bouillotte ;  bouilloire.  To 
make  the  —  boll,  faire  bovillir  Peau  ; 
to  put  the  —  on,  mettre  la=^  bouilloire 
au  feu ;  mettre  Peau  sur  le  feu.  The 
—  bolls,  Peau  bout 

Kkttls-dbcm.  n.  Umbale.  t 


Kettle-drummer,  n.  tinibalinr,  tn. 

Kettlk-pin,  n.  (jeu.)  quiUe,t. 

KEY  [ke]  n.  1.  8  §  cUf  f  ;  2.  §  (to,  dAl 
clef  (explication),  f. ;  3.  §  (to,  de)  cUJ 
f. ;  corrige,  m. ;  4.  §  ton,  m. ;  6.  t  J  dia^ 
pason,  m. ;  6.  (arts.)  ctef  (de  fer),  £ 
coin,  m. ;  7.  (bot)  ctiaton,  m. :  8.  (const, 
clef  de  voute,  t. ;  9.  (mus.)  clef,  t ;  li 
(mus.)  tonique,  f.;  11.  (mus.)  (dc  d». 
vecin,  d'orgue)  louche,  t ;  12.  (tw3>.) 
clef;  claveUe,  f. 

I.  I  The  —  of  a  door,  of  a  clock,  of  a  wau-i,  is 
clef  a'wne  porte,  d'une  horhge,  d'une  montr, .  | 
The  — »  of  N^tirmandy,  Its  clet'a  de  la  Ncrmawii*. 

Fixed  — ,  (serrur.)  clavette,  t ;  pipel  — , 
clef  forte ;  split  — ,  (tech.)  clefangli  ise, 
t  Finger — ,  (mus.)  touchy  a  mai/t:,t', 
maste*-  — ,  pa.ss  — ,  passe-partout,  m. 
Bunch  of — s.  trousseau  de  clefs,  in.; 
collection,  set  of — s,  (mns.)  clavier,  mi 
To  turn  the  — ,  tourner  la  clef;  donner 
un  tour  de  clef.  The  —  Is  in,  la  clef  est 
apris;  the  —  is  In  the  door,  la  clefeA 
d  la  parte. 
Key-board, 

Key-frame,  n.  (mus.)  clavier,  m. 
Key-cold,  adj.  J  glad  defroid. 

Key-groove,  n.  (tech.)  cannelwre,  t 

—  cutting  machine,  machine  d  cane 
neler,  f. 

KEY-noLE,  n.  trou  de  la  serrure,  m. 

To  look  through  the  — ,  regurder  pat 
le=. 

Key-note,  n.  (mns.)  tonique,  t 

Key-stone,  n.  (const)  c2«/  de  vo&tt 
(en  pierre),  t. 

KEY,  n.  X  quai,  m.   V.  Quay. 

KEYAGE  [ke'-aj]  n.  (com.)  ^[uaia^; 
quayage,  m. 

KEYED  [ked]  adj.  1.  (mus.)  d  touches, 
2.  adapte  d  une  clef,  d  un  ton. 

K.  G.,  lettres  initiates  de  Knight  or 
the  Garter,  chevalier  de  Pordre  de  ht 
Jarretiire,  m. 

KHAN  [kan]  n.  kan,  m. 

KIBE  [kib]  n.  gercure  (de  partk  dn 
corps),  f. 

KIBED  [kibd]  adj.  gerce. 

KIBY  [ki'-bt]  adj.  atteint  de  gertvTM. 

KICK  [kik]  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  ccvp 
des  coups  de  pied  d  (avec  la  point*  <la 
pied  ou  le  t&lon);  f rapper  du  pied;  2. 
pousser  du  pied. 

To  be  — ed,  reccvoir  un  coup,  det 
coups  de  pied.  To  —  about,  lancer  dt 
cote  et  d'autre  d  coups  de  j>ied;  to  — 
away,  eloigner  d'un  coup,  d  coups  dt 
pied  /to  —  down,  renverser  dim  coup, 
de  coups  de  pied  /to  —  oat,  chasser  d 
c^ups  de  pied ;  to  —  up  1,  faire  (dn 
bruit,  du  tapage). 

KICK,  v.  n.  1.  I  donner  des  coups  <U 
pieds  (avec  la  pointe  du  pied  ou  le  ta- 
lon); 2.  I  (des  aniniaux)  ruer;  3.  I  (de 
betes  de  monture)  reginiber;  4  J  (at. 
contre)  *  se  debattre ;  1  regimher. 

KICK,  n.  1.  coup  de  pied  (avec  U 
pointe  du  pied,  le  talon),  m  ;  2.  (dee 
aniniaux)  made,  t 

Kick-up,  n.  t  esclandre,  vo. ;  ta- 
page, m. 

KICKER  [kik'-or]  n.  1. 1  personne  qut 
donne  des  coups  de  pied,  £  ,  2.  (man.) 
rueur,  m. ;  rueuse,  f 

KICKING  [kik'-ing]  n.  1.  II  coups  dt 
pied,  m.  pi. ;  2.  |  ruades,  £  pL ;  8.  | 
coups,  m.  pi. ;  violefice,  {. 

eSckino-strap,  n.  (de  hamate)  plau- 
longe,  £  _  ^       ,. . 

KICKSHAW  [kik'-sha]  all.  «rft^ 
cliet,  m. ;  2.  +  friandise,  £ 

KICKSHOE  [kik'-sh6]  n.  t  (m-  P)  *** 
seur ;  baladin  ;  boufon,  m. 

KICKSY-WICKSY  [kr«'-si-wft'-si]  s. 
t  (plais.)/em«8e,  £ 

KID  [kid]  n.  1.  ctievreau ;  caOfi,  m. 
2.  ch&vreau  (peau),  m. 

KiD-FOX,  n.  t  renardeau,  m. 

KID,  V.  a.  (—DING  ;  — ded)  cA«orM« 

KIDDOW   [kid'-d«]  n.  (ora) 
mot,  m. 

KIDLING.  V.  Kid. 

KIDNAP     [kid'-nap]    V.    a.   ( 
— ped)  enlemer  (un  homme,  nne  feifflM 
nn  enfant). 

KIDNAPPER  [Wd'-nap-pur]ai 

d'un  enlivement  (d'homma  de  f 
d'enfftntV  m. 


hevnta 

)d|| 


KIN 


KIN 


KNA 


6noT;  onot;  Hiabe;  dtab;  ^bnll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  Moll;  Mpoond;  tAtbin:  ththis. 


KIDNAPPING  [kid'-nap-ping]  n.  en- 
vdvement  (d'hoinme,  de  femme,  d'en- 
hnt),  m. 

KIDNEY  [kid'-ni]  n.  1.  (  (anat)  rein  ; 
^  rognon,  m. ;  2.  vitelotte  (ponime  de 
terre),  C ;  8.  $  tr^mpe ;  iorte,  f. ;  4. 
(bouch.)  rognon,  m. 

Hurt,  strain  in  the  —a,  efort  de 
reins,  m. 

.  KiDNEY-BKAN,  n.  (bot)  \  hapicot 
(genre),  m. 

Battersea,  dwarf  — ,  Tiaricot  nai/n, 
tans  rames. 

Kidney-form, 
,   Kidney -SHAPED,  adj.  en  forme  de  ro- 
Ifnon ;  en  rognon. 

:   KiDNBY-VKTCH,  u.  (bot)  vulneraire,  £ 
1   KIFFEKILL.  K  Mekkschaum. 
I   KILDEEKIN  [kil'-dm-kto]  n.  kilder- 
kin (denii-baril),  m. 

I  KILL  [kii]  V.  a.  L  I  S(wrrH,  de)  ttier; 
\faire  niourir  ;  2.  |  abattre  (assommer, 
net  un  animal). 

'  To  —  a.  o.  by  inches,  faire  mov/rir  q. 
',.  d  petit  feu,  petit  d  petit;  tuer  d 
(oups  d'epingle. 

I  KILLER  [kil'-ur]  n.  1.  tueur,  m. ;  2.  t 
newtrier,  m. 
\  KILN  [kii]  n.  (ind.)/ozw,  m. 

■  Briok  — ,  f'.ur  a  briq'in. 

■  KiLN-DEiED,  a4J.  1.  secM  aufour  ;  2. 
iiwof,. 

:  KiLN-DRY,  V.  a.  1.  sicker  aufour;  2. 

puver. 

',  Kiln-hole,  n,  gueule  defour,  t 

KILOGRAM  [kil'-s-pram]  n.  (poids  fr.) 
ilogramme.  m. 

KILOLITRE  [kU'-6-le-tur]  n.  (mes.  tr.) 
ilolitre,  m. 

KILOMETRE  [kil'-«-me-tur]  n.  (mes. 
;.)  kilomMre,  m. 

;KILT  [kiit]  n.  kilt  (jM^on  de  monta- 
'lard  6cossais),  m. 

IKIMBO  [klm-bo], 

IKIMBOW  j;kijii^b6]  Adj.  1.  erochu; 
mrhe ;  2.  phi. 

jKIN  [kin]  n.  1.  paventi,  f. :  2.  (to,  de\ 
\arent,  m. ;  parente,  f ;  8.  §  (to,  de) 
fimille ;  nature,  C ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  oKle, 
iL ;  alUee,  t. 

h.  or  —  to  llie  beasts,  ilf  la  -at':.«  deaanlmaux. 

iOf  —  to,  de  la  famille,  de  la  nature 
%    The  next  of  — ,  le  plus  proche  pa- 
nt, ni. :  hi  plus  proche  parente,  f 
|KIN    [terminaison    diminutive    em- 

eyk^  en  bonne  part:  lambkin,  petit 
eau]. 
KIND  [kii).i]  n.  1.  I  race;  espice,  f. ; 
"nre,  m. ;  2.  §  espece,  t. ;  genre,  m. ; 
He,  f  ;  8.  §  genre  (nature  particulifere), 
I;  4.  nature  (production  naturelle  du 
1),  f. ;  6.  +  napwre,  C ;  6.  J  manidre,  t 

\,  The  huuian  — ,  race,  /'esjjtce  humaini: ;  le 
ycidhniiiain.  2.  Several — «  nf  thiii^B,  »/««>«)•» 
l^ces,  geiiri'S,  S'Tles  rff  fAr.jfj.  s.  Perfect  in  its 
\JtarfaU  ihms  son  genre.    ■ 

S^othing  of  the  — ,  rien  de  la  sorte. 
I—,  en  nature  j^stm  I'objet  m6me  et 
p  en  argent).  To  pay  in  — ,  1.  1  payer 
'\  nature ;  2.  §  payer  de  la  mhne 
'\nnaie. 

klND,  adj.  (to,  pour)  1.  hlenveillant ; 
vin  de  honte;  2.  (chos.)  bon  (bien- 
'Jlant);  debonti;  9.* bienfaisant ;  4. 
tHuble. 

•  A  —  man,  "n  hnnnie  bienveillant  ,■  a  --ac- 
li  une  action  bienveitlante.  3.  —  Providence, 
'■^rovidence  bienfaisante ;  —  nature,  la  nature 
cjfaiaante. 

fo  be  —  to  a.  c,  itre  bon  pour  q.  u. ; 
iiir  de  la  bonti  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  so 
-|b  (to),  Hre  asses  bon  (pour) ;  avoir 
^^onte  (de). 

flNDLE  [kinUl]  V.  a.  1.  1  allumer 
^«ltre  en  fen) ;  2.  §  allitmer  (exciter) ; 
9}  enflammsr ,'  4  §  ineiUer ;  reveil- 
it  5.  §  **  vivifier;  6.  t  atUrer;  7.  t 
*»w"«  au  monde. 

|To  —  the  )>nmionR,  allumer  lee  passions,  3. 
' p  ieal,  enflammer  le  zele.  4.  To —  emoii'^iis, 
^^WT  (lea  emntioits,  5.  Nature's  K»rf/tH^  breath, 
»yU  viviBaut  ile  la  tiatvre. 

IINDLE.  V.  n.  1.  I  s'allumer ;  2.  § 
*'ibraHer ;  8.  §  n'enflammer :  4.  § 
^1^ ;  6,  §  t'eveiller ;  He  riveiller. 

p.  Tlie  imagination  ~«,  rin/agittaii"n  8%*m- 
■f,  s'eiiflanmie.    4.  The  heart  — »,  le  eieur  brale. 

!|rai)LER  [Wn'-dlur]  n.  pergorme, 
*ie  qui  aliut^€,  er{fiamme,  f 


KINDLESS  [kind'-is.]  a4j.  1.  J  sans 
bienveillance ;  2.  J  sans  bonte ;  8.  t 
denature. 

KINDLINESS  fkind'-li-nSs]  n.  1.  bien- 
veilhince,  f. ;  2.  oonte  (bienveillance), 
f. ;  3.  **  bienfaisance,  f. ;  4  J  disposi- 
tion naturelle.,  f. 

KINDLY  [kind'-li]  ac^.  1.  bienveillant; 
2.  bon  (bienveillant) ;  8.  *♦  bienfaisant ; 
4  t  nuturel;  6.  %  de  mi.me  nature;  de 
rnsme  espece. 

3.  llie  —  sliower,  la  bienfaisante />/ute. 

KINDLY,  adv.  1.  aveebienveUlafiCe; 
2.  avec  bonte  (bienveillance) ;  3.  ♦*  ameo 
bienfaisance  /  4  t  naturellement ;  5.  J 
g&nereusemevt. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a.  o.,  1.  savoir  gri 
d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  prendre  q.  ch.  en 
bonne  part  de  q.  u. 

KINDNESS  Fkind'-nts]  n.  \.{TO,pour) 
bienveillance,  f. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  bonte 
(bienveillance),  t ;  8.  (to,  de)  acte  de 
bienveillance,  m. ;  bonte,  t ;  service, 
m. ;  1  amitie,  f. ;  4  **  (to,  erwers)  bien- 
faisance, t 

A  piece  of  — ,  une  bonte ;  1  amitie, 
f.  To  do  a.  o.  a  — ,  fat  re  du  Men  d  q. 
u. ;  rendre  un  service  a  q.  u.  ;  ^  faire 
une  amitie  d  q.  u. ;  to  have  the  —  (to), 
avoir  la  bonfs  (de) ;  etre  assee  bon 
(pour) ;  to  kill  with  — ,  tuer  de  caresses. 

KINDRED  [kin'-drsd]  n.  1.  parenU,  f. ; 
2.  parente,  f.  sing. ;  parents,  m.  pL ;  8. 
g  afflnite,  f  ;  4  ^  §  ufflnite,  f. ;  rap- 
port, m. 

KINDRED,  acy.  1.  §  de  la  mime /a- 
mille;  du  mime  ordre ;  de  la  meme 
nature;  qui  a  de  Paffiniti,  du  rap- 
port ;  analogue  ;  2.  §  sympathique. 

1 .  —  languages,  den  laini'tfs  ile  In  ?iienie  famille  ; 

—  propertied,  (/e*  pr-prietes  du  ni^me  ordre;  — 
sympathies,  aes  a[ti'itp'ith'><-»  de  la  mfime  nature. 
8.  —  feelings,  det  seiitlments  svuigiathiques. 

KINE,  t  pi.  de  Cow.  , 

KING  pting]  n.  1.  1  §  roi,  m.\  2.  (en 
tfite  d'un  mot  qu'on  y  ajoute)  maltre, 
m.  ••  maltresse,  f. ;  3.  +  reine,  f. ;  4.  (car- 
t<!s)  roi,  m. ;  5.  (6chec8)  roi,  m. ;  6.  ( jen 
de  dames)  dame  danUe ;  dame,  f. 

Petty  — ,  roitelet,  m.  Sea  — ,  (hist) 
roi  de  pirates.  Book  of  — s,  (Bible) 
livre  des  Rois,  m.  To  go  to  — ,  ( jeu  de 
dames)  alter  d  dame.  The  —  can  do  no 
wrong,  (dr.)  le  =  ne  pent  faillir ;  the 

—  never  dies,  (dr.)  le-=.ne  meurt  pas. 
KiNG-cup,  n.  (bot.)  bouton  d'or,  m. 
Kino-fisher,    n.    (orn. )  martin-pi- 

cheiiir  ;  ^  martinet-picheur  ;  pi- 
cheur,  m. 

King's-benoii,  Qubbn's-bench,  n.  1. 
(dr.)  bane  du  roi,  de  la  reine  (cour  de 
justice  en  Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  prison  de 
la  cour  du  banc  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  t 

Court  of — ,  cour  du  =,  f. 

Kino's-evil,  n.  (m6d.)  icrotieUes;  hu- 
me^irsfroides,  t.  pL 

To  touch  for  the  — ,  toucher  lea 
icroxtelles. 

KiNCi's-SPEAR,  n.  (bot)  asphodUe  ra- 
meno),  m. 

KING,  v.  a  1.  i  faire  roi;  ilever  d 
la  royauti;  2.  +  pourvoir,  munir  de 
roi  ;  8.  ( feu  de  dames)  darner. 

KINGCRAFT  [ktog'-kraft]  n.  1. 1  po- 
litique royale,  t. ;  art  de  rigner,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.) politique  de  roi;  politique  as- 
tucieuse,  t. 

KINGDOM  [king'-dum]  n.  1.  I  8  ro- 
yaume,  m. ;  2.  %  region,  t ;  empire,  m. ; 
8.  (hist  nat)  rigne,  m. 

'/.  The  watery  — ,  'a  i6gion,  ."empire  dea  eaux. 

United  — ,  royaume  uni.  —  come  -r-, 
ad  patres.  Animal  — ,  rigne  animal ; 
vegetable  — ,  rigne  vegital.  To  go,  to 
send  to  —  come  -J-,  alter,  envoyer  ad 
patres. 

KINGDOMED  [king'^fimd]  t^.  Xfler 
de  la  royauti. 

KINGLES8  [king'-igs]  adj.  sans  roi ; 
qui  nVt  point  de  roi. 

KINGLET  [kJng'-i«t]  n.  (orn.)  rigu- 
lus ;  ^  roitelet,  m. 

KINGLIKE  [king'-lik]  t^.  eomme  un 
roi ;  en  roi ;  royal. 

KINGLING  [king'-ling]  n.  (m.  p.)  roi- 
telet, m. 

KINGLY  [king'-a]  adj.  |  %  royal. 

KINGLY,  adv.  enroi;  royaiemmU. 


KINGSHIP  [king'-shfp]  n.troyjM*!,  1 

KINO  [ki'-no]  n.  (piiarin.)  kino,  m. ;  ^ 
gomme  de  Gambie,  de  Kino  ;  ^  rMnH 
kino,  f. 

KINSFOLK  [kinz'-fok]  n.  t  parenta 
m.  pi! ;  parente,  f.  sing. 

KINSHIP  [kin'-ship]  n.  pare  itf,  (cod 
sanguinit6),  f. 

KINSMAN    [kinz'-man]    n  ,    pi.    Kn» 

MEN,  1.  I  parent,  m. ;  2.  %fiire  (i»erso& 
ne  de  la  m6me  esp6ce,  du  mSnie  get 
re),  m. 

'2.  Y."  men  of  genius,  he  was  your  — ,  6  kwmam 
de  ijeriie  !  V  ilait  rotn-  frire. 

KINSWOMAN  [Hns'-wim-anJ  n.,  pL 
Kinswomen,  1.  I  parente,  iT;  2.  | 
soeur,  f. 

KIOSK  [k8-o«k']  n.  kiosque  (pavilion 
oriental),  m. 

KIEB  [kurb]  n.  1.  (const)  cintre,  m.; 
2.  bordure  de  pave,  lUi  trolloir,  C;  8 
(de  puits)  margelle,  f. 

KiRB-STONE,  n.  (const)  bordure  dt 
pave,  de  trottoir,  f. 

KIRK  [kurk]  n.  :6ijlise  (d'^  r]fccosse); 
igli.'ie  de  t^coxte,  f. 

KiRKMAN,  n.,  pi.  Kip.kme^  adhireat, 
membre  de  V^gline  (de  V^c  ■sse),  m. 

KIRSCH-WASSER  [kers;  wa.-aur]  n 
kirsch-tcdHner  ;  kirnch,  m. 

KIRTLE  [kur'-ti]  n.  +  1.  mitnieau,  m. 
2.jupon,  m. 

KIRTLED  [kur'-tld]  adj.  qidportetm 
manteau ;  d  manteau. 

KIRT-ROOP  [kurt'-r6f]  -.1  toil  pyra- 
midal, m. 

KISS  [kis]  V.  a.  1. 1  baiser  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) 
2.  I  embrasser  (q.  u.) ;  8.  g  caresser. 

To  be  always  — ing,  baisoiter.  To  — 
one  another,  each  other,  ifentrebaiser. 

KISS,  n.  baiser,  m. 

KISSER  [kis'-ur]  n.  baisure,  m, ;  hat 
sense,  f. 

KISSING  [kis'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de  bai- 
ser, d'embrasser,  t. ;  2.  baisement,  m. 

KissiNG-coMFrr,  n.  t  d'-.^oe.  par^ 
mie,  t. 

KissiNG-OEUST,  n.  (cU'Ji.  Jfw*»r«,t' 
biseau,  ni. 

KIT  [kit]  n.  1.  violon  ae  poone,  m.; 
poche,  f. ;  pochette,  t. ;  2.  tinette,  t. 

KITCHEN  [kitsh'-«n]  .1.  1.  ctH»b>u 
(endroit),  f. ;  2.  cuisiniere  (usfcansile),  t 

Kitchen-range,  n.  cvisine  anglai- 
se,  f. 

Kitchen-stuff,  n.  graisses  de  ami- 
sine,  f.  pi. 

Kitchen-wench,  n.  Mveuse  de  vaia- 
selle.  f. 

KITE  [kit]  n.  1.  (oni.)  milan  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  (orn.)  milan  royal  (esp6ce),  m. ; 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  vautour  (personne  rapaoe), 
m. ;  4.  H  cerf-volant,  vo. 

KITH  [kwi]  n.  +  connaissance,  £; 
ami,  m. 

—  and  kin  ^,  parerUs  et  amis,  m.  pL 

KITTEN  [kit'-tn]  n.  peUt  chat,  m. 
petite  chatte,  t. ;  chaton,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  chatte)  pleine. 

KITTEN,  V.  n.  (de  la  chatte)  chatter, 
mettre  bas. 

KITTENISH  [kit'-tn-ish]  adj.  dt  petit 
chat ;  de  chaton. 

KLICK  [klik]  V.  n.  faire  un  petit  bruU 
aigu. 

KLICK,  n.  coup,  m.  ;  tape,  t. ;  cla- 
que, T. 

KNAB  [nab]  V.  a.  croquer. 

KNACK  [nak]  n.  1.  1  babiole,  t ;  coU- 
flchet,  m. ;  brimborion.  m. :  2.  §  adret- 
se,  f. ;  8.  §  1^  (b.  p.)  chic ;  chique,  m. ;  4 
§  (m.  p.)  tic  (habitude  ridicule),  in. 

To  have  a  —  at,  avoir  le  chic  pcvw 
...;  to  have  a  better  —  at,  anoir plu»  ie 
=  pour  ...;  to  have  the  —  of  it  avcir 
le  = ;  tor  have  tne  —  of  a.  lo.  avotr  m 
=  pour  q.  ch 

KNACKER  [naK  -nrj  n.  equorrte- 
seur,  m. 

— 8  yard,  icoreherie,  t. 

KNAG  [nag]  n.  1.  noeud  (d'arbre),  m. 
2.  oheville,  t. ;  8.  (v6n.)  metue,  t 

KNAGGY  [nag'-gi]  a4J.  1. 1  nou«m 
2.  §  hargneme. 

KNAP.   F.  Knob. 

KNAP  [n«p]  V.  n.  t  craqum. 

KNAP,  V.  a.  +  L  faire  oraquar;  < 
oaaaer. 

305 


KNI 


KNO 


iLNO 


<l&t«;  <f  &r;  dbil;  a  tat;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no    dmovo; 


KKAPPLE  [b»p'-p1]  v.  n.  J  se  briaer 
m  eraquant. 

KNAPSACK  [B»p'-Mk]  n.  (mil.)  sac,  m. 

KNAPWEED  [nap'-wea]  n.  (bot.) 
facAe  (genre),  f. 

Star  — ,  centauree  chausse-trape,  f. ; 
T  ehardon  etoile,  m. 

KNAE  [uai]  n.  $  noetid  (dana  le 
Vtis),  m. 

KNAKLED  [narid]  adj.  plein  de 
uxuds;  Twueux. 

KNA  VE  [nav]  n.  1.  coquin;  fripon  ; 
/ourbe,  m. ;  2.  t  garson ;  enfant  mdle, 
ao. ;  3.  t  eerviteur,  m. ;  4.  (cartes),  va- 
(«^  m. 

AiTwit  — ,  coqnmjfripon,fourb6jiefe. 

KNAVERY  [nay -ur-i]  n.  1.  J  coquine- 
He  (caract6ro) ;  friponnsrie  ;  fourhe- 
rie,  f. :  2.  §  malice  (badinage),  C 

KNAVISH  i.naT'-hh]  adj.  1.  1  de  co- 
pUn ;  fripov  ,■  de  four-be  ;  2.  §  muU- 
vieme  ;  ■maUn. 

*  —  trick,  U.'r,f  de  coquin,  de  fripon, 
m. ;  ooqiAi^He,  f. ;  fnponnerie,  f. ; 
fourherie,  X. 

KNAVIi/TLY  rnav'-hh-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
coquin  ;  en,  fouroe  ;  2.  §  malideuse- 
ment;  acjc  malice. 

KNAVIBHNESS  [nav'-iih-ns.]  n.  ooqui- 
nerie  (car actdre) ;  friponnerie  ;  fim/rbe- 
He.  f. 

KNEAD  [lied]  V.  SL.petrir. 

KNEADING  [nsd'-ing]  n.  pitrit- 
lage,  m. 

Kn  eadin  g-m  achin  b, 

Kneading-mill,  n.  (tech.)  moidin  d 
petrir,  in. 

Knkading-tbough,  n.  p^trin,  m. ;  hu- 
»he,{. 

KNEE  [ns]  n.  1.  |  genou,  m. ;  2.  $  § 
ffinuflexeion,  f. ;  8.  (const,  nav.)  courhe, 
t ;  4.  (mach.)  coude,  lu. ;  5.  (nav.)  cour- 
se (de  pont),  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  iquerre,  f. 

On,  upon  o.'s  — s  |  §,  d  genoux  ;  age- 
no  uille ;  with  bended— 8,  d=a!,-  kneel- 
ing on  one  — ,  wn  =  en  terre ;  le=z  en 
terre.  To  bend,  to  bow  the  — ,  flecMr 
'it  :=,  les  =« ;  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  — s, 
to  nber,  .^e  jeter  d  =a?  ,•  to  go  down  on, 
ttton  o.'s  — 8,  se  mettre  d  ■=x  ;  to  throw 
a's  self  upon  o.'s  — s,  se  Jeter  a  =». 

Knee-cap,  n.  genouiilere  (pom  garsa- 
tit  le  genou),  f 

Knek-crookino,  adj.  $  qui  plie  le  ge- 
tiou. 

Knee-deep,  adj.  1.  d  hauteur  du  ge- 
>Mu;  %  jtisqiC a nx  genoux. 

Knee-hioh,  a^j.  d  hauteur  du  genou. 

Knee-pan,  n.  (anat)  rotule,  f. 

Kneb-string,  n.  cordon  de  calotte,  m. 

Knee-tribute,  n.  $  hommage  de  la 
genuflexion,  f 

KNEE,  V.  a.  %flechirle  genou  devant. 

KNEED  [nsd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des  genoux 
...  d  genoux ...;  2.  (bot)  genicule ;  8. 
(tech.)  coude. 

In-  — ,  qui  a  les  genome  en  dedans; 
out — ,  qui  a  les  genoux,  avas  genovm 
en  dehors. 

KNEEL  [d81]  v.  n.  (knelt)  (before, 
ro,  devant)  s'agenouiller. 

To  —  down,  1.  =;  se  mettre  d  ge- 
wywx ;  2.  fa  ire  %ine  genujlexion. 

KNEELER  [nel'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
t'agenouille ;  peraonns  agenouilUe,  d 
fenotM",  t 

KNEELING  [nei'-Sng]  n.  1.  action  de 
i'agenouiller,  f. ;  2.  etat  d'une  persorme 
itgenouillee,  m. ;  8.  genuflexion,  t 

KNELL  [n6i]  n.  \  §  gUis,  m. 

To  toll  the  — ,  sonner  le  r=. 

KNELL,  v.  n.  t  sonner  le  glas. 

KNELT.    V.  Kneel. 

KNEW.    V.  Know. 

KNICK-KNACK  [nik'-nak]  n.  ftr/w- 
t^itnon,  m. :  bahiole,  t;  cfhfichet,  m. ; 
troutiUe,  f. 

KNICK-KNACKERY  [nfk'-nak-nr.l]  n. 

!>rimborions,  m.  pi.  ;  habioles,  t  pi.  ; 
idiflehets,  m.  pi. ;  bi'outilles,  t  pi. 

liNICK-KNACKY  [nik'-nak-T]  adj.  en- 
"Un  aux  brimborions,  attx  babioles, 
J/wr,  colifichet%  atux  broutilles. 

To  be  — ,  aimer  les  brimborions,  les 
babioles,  les  colijichets. 

KNIFE  [nif  ]  n.  1.  couteau,  m. ;  2.  •* 
poignard,  m. ;  8.  oamAf  Oj.  •  4.  Cmacb.) 
tmpoir,  lu. 

IKU0 


Blunt  — ,  couteau  emousse;  blunt- 
edged  — ,  =  nen  tranchant ;  round- 
edged  — ,  =  rand  ;  sharp  — ,  =:  affile. 

Carving ,  =  d  decouper  (les  viandes) ; 

case ,  ■=.  d  gaine;  cla.sp ,  =  pli- 
ant; desse-t-  — ,  =  de  dessert;  folding, 
paper — ,plioir,  m. ;  fruit — ,  ^  dfrwU ; 

pen ,  canif,  m. ;  pocket ,  =  de  po- 

che  ;  pruning-  — ,  serpette,  f. ;  slide , 

canif  d  coulisse  ;  table ,  =  de  table. 

—  and  instruments,  ^  de  voyage,  d'equi- 
page.  To  sharpen,  to  whet  a  — ,  affiler 
v/n  =.     Cut  with  a  — ,  coup  de  =,  m. 

Knife-blade,  n.  1.  lame  de  couteau, 
t ;  2.  lame  de  canif  t 

Knife-boaed,  n.  planche  d  oou- 
teaux,  f. 

Knife-cask,  n.  boite  d  couteaiun,  f. 

Knxfe-gkindbe,  n.  1.  reinovleur ;  re- 
passeur  de  couteauee,  m. ;  2.  gagne- 
peiit,  m. 

Knife-best,  n.  porte-fourchette,  m. 

Knifk-sharpknbr,  n.  fwdl  (pour  afli- 
ler  les  couteaux),  m. 

KNIGHT  [nit]  n.  1.  clievalier,  m. ;  2. 
+  suivante,  f. ;  3.  (6checs)  cavalier;  m. 

Virgin  —  t,  chevalier  sans  fait  d^ar'- 
mes.  —  of  the  post,  =:  du  pilori,  d'in- 
dustr-ie  ;  —  of  the  shire,  (dr.)  =  de 
comte  (membre  de  la  Chambre  des  Com- 
munes qui  repr6sente  un  comt6),  m. 

Knigut-eerant,  n.  chevalier  er- 
rant, m. 

Knight-kbbantey,  n.  chevalerie  er- 
rante,  t. 

Knioht-mabshal,  n.  m,arickal  du 
palais,  m. 

KNIGHT,  v.  a.  I.  faire,  creer,  nom- 
mer  chevalier ;  2.  (sur  le  continent)  dl- 
corer ;  3.  (f6od.)  armer  chevalier. 

KNIGHTHOOD  [nit'-hud]  n.  1.  cheva- 
lerie  (rang,  quality) ;  2.  chevalerie  (insti- 
tution, ordre),  f. 

Order  of  — ,  ordre  die  •=.,  m. 

KNIGHTLINESS  [mt'-U-ns.]  n.  1.  de- 
voirs de  chevalier;  m.  pi. ;  2.  car  active 
chevaleresmie,  m. 

KNIGHTLY  [nit'-li]  adj.  1.  des  cheva- 
liers ;  2.  de  chevaler-te. 

KNIGHTLY,  adv.  en  chevalier. 

Full  —  t,  en  digne  chevalier. 

KNIT  [nit]  V.  a.  ( — ting  ;  — ted,  knit) 
1.  n  tricoter  J^ff~ ;  2.  |  tresser  ;  8.  %join- 
dre ;  4.  8  attacli^  ;  lier ;  nouer  ;  5.  § 
unir  etroitement ;  6.  froncer  (le  sour- 
cil). 

1.  To  —  itockingft,  tricoter  det  bat.  i.  To  —  a 
net,  treaaer  un  filet.  3.  To  —  the  b«ne«,  j.  indre 
Us  <'».  4.  —ted  at  the  four  comers,  attache,  li« 
par  let  quaire  coina.  6.  To  —  mankind,  unir 
itroitenient  le  genre  Aumat*. 

KNIT,  V.  n.  ( — ting  ;  — ted,  knit)  1. 1| 
tricoter ;  2.  |  se  tresser  ;  3.  §  sejoindre. 

KNIT,  n.  %  tissu,  m. 

KN  ITT  ABLE  [nit'-ta-bl]  adj.  qui  peut 
itre  tricote. 

KNITTER  [nit'-tur]  n.  tHcoUu^,  m. ; 
tricoteuse,  t. 

Frame-work  — ,  =  au  metier. 

KNITTING  [nit'-ttog]  n.  Utricotage, 
m. ;  2.  §  union,  f. 

KNITTLE  [nit'  tl]  n.  (mar.)  raban, 
m. ;  aiguiUette,  f. ;  garcette,  f. 

KNOB  [nob]  n.  1.  protuberance ;  gros- 
seur,  f. ;  2.  (de  bois)  nomid,  m. ;  8.  (de 
porte)  boutonfixe  ;  bouton,  m. 

KNOBBED  [nobd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
protuberances;  d  protuberances ;  2. 
qui  a  des  noe-udx ;  nmceu^r. 

KNOBBINE88  [nob'-bi-n?.]  n.  etat 
noueum,  m. ;  nature  iwueuse,  t. 

KNOBBY  [nob'-bi]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
protuberances,  de  grosseurs ;  2.  plein 
de  nmuds ;  noueux. 

KNOCK  [nok]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (at,  d)f rap- 
per ;  heurter ;  2.  |  se  heurter ;  heur- 
ter  ;  se  cogner. 

To  —  away,  frapper  toujour s  ;  to  — 
off  ^W~,  sHnterrompre  ;  cesser  ;  arri- 
ter  ;  to  —  under  ^,  1.  se  rendre ;  2.  etre 
d  quia. 

KNOCK,  V.  a.  1.  frapper  ;  heurter ; 
cogner;  2.  se  heurter;  se  cogner. 

Tc  —  about,  1.  I  frapper  de  tout 
cdtS ;  en  tout  sens ;  2.  $  ballotter ;  to  — 
away,  iloigner  (k  force  de  "coups) ;  faire 
tonwer ;  to  —  down,  I.  faire  tomber 
(pur  un  coup)'  renverser;  terrasser; 


abattre ;  assommer  ;  %  faire  faire  h 
lence  d ;  8.  (vente  au.x  enchfires)  arfju 
ger ;  to  —  in,  1.  enfoncer  (par  des  coups) 
I.Jicher;  cogner;  to  —  off  1.  iaster 
faire  sauter  (par  un  coup) ;  2.  fain 
tomber ;  8.  ^  uchemer  ;  Jinir ;  faire;  tc 

—  out,  1.  faire  sortir  (a  force  de  coupi), 

1.  faire  sauUr ;  to  —  up,  1.  \  faire  nion. 
ter  (a  force  de  coups);  2.  §  ereinter ;  \ 
%  faire  lever ;  reveille,  (en  frapp  ant  i  > 
porte) ;  to  be  — ed  up,  1.  §  etre  mauU, 

2.  §  etre  ereinte,  etre  rendu ;  n'en  pov- 
voir  plus  J0^~ ;  etre  sur  les  dents;  8.  | 
eti'e  reveiUe. 

KNOCK,  n.  1.  coup  (dun  corps  6pal» 
lourd),  m. ;  2  coup  (frapp6  a  une  por- 
te), m. 

To  give  a  — ,  1  cfpnner  un  coup  d 
(q.  u.);  frapper;  2.  frapper  {k  une 
porte) ;  to  hear  a  — ,  entendre  fr-apper 
(a  une  porte). 

KNOCKER  [nok'-ur]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  frapp  e,  qui  heurte,  f  ;  2.  marteau 
(de  porte),  m. 

KNOCKING  [nok'-ing]  n.  1.  coupt 
(donnas  a  q.  u.),  m.  pi. ;  2.  cowps  (frap- 
p6s  A  une  porte),  m.  pi. 

KNOLL  [nol]  V.  n.  tinter. 

KNOLL,  V.  a.  1.  tinter  ;  2.  sonner  (1« 
glas). 

KNOLL,  n.  monticule,  xa. ;  tertre,  m. ; 
butte,  t. 

KNOT  [not]  n.  1.  j  §  nmud,,  m. ;  2.  |  § 
lien,  m. ;  3.  I  aiguiUette  (tissn  ferr6), 
f. ;  4.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  troupe,  f. ;  cer'cle, 
m. ;  groupe,  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  tpeis.)  (m 
sociation;  bande;  cwnpagnie,  f. ;  & 
(chos.)  groupe,  m. ;  7.  §  difficvUe,  t ;  8. 
(hot.)  noeud,  m. ;  9.  (hort)  comparti- 
ment,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  noiitd,  m.;  \i. 
(thoflt)  ncemd,  m.;  intrigue,  £;  12, 
(verr.)  boudine,  t 

i.  §  Tliiup  atrong  — t  >,(  love,  eetforti  Ueuij'c- 
m "iir.  6.  A  —  of  Indies,  of  figures,  un  groupo  i 
dames,  t/e  figures. 

Dead  — ,  (charp. )  naud  videwt, 
Gordian  — ,  =  gordien;  hard  — ,  = 
serr-e ;  loose  — ,  =  Idche  ;  running,  lUj 
— ,  =  coulant.  To  cut  a  — ,  coupi? 
trancher  un  =  ;  to  cut  the  —  §,  tran 
cher  ;«  =: ;  to  fasten,  to  make,  to  tie  i 
— ,  faire  un  —;  to  gather  into  — *,  I. 
se  nouer  ;  2.  §  se  pelotonner ;  to  go,  u. 
make,  to  run  . . .  — s  an  hour,  (niar.)_/H«» 
. . .  noeuds  d  I'heure ;  filer  . . .  nceuds ; 
to  loosen  a  — ,  desser-rer,  Idcher  un  =; 
to  undo,  to  untie  a  — ,  defaire  un  =. 

Knot-bebrv,  n.  (bot),' 

Knot-grass,  n.  ( bot. )  1.  renoiUt 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  renouee  des  oiseause ;  5 
centinode,  f. ;  ^  trainasse  (espt-ce),  t 

Common  — ,  centinode ;  1  renotiM 
des  oiseauxB  ;  *f  trainasse,  t. 

KNOT,  V.  a.  (—ting  :  —ted)  1.  |  { 
nouer:  2.  1  §  lier;  3.  §  embrouiUir ; 
embarraHser  ;  4  J  §  unir. 

KNOT,  V.  n.  (-TING ;  —ted)  1.  fair* 
des  nmuds ;  2.  (hort.)  se  Jtoner. 

KNOTLESS  [  not'-iss  ]  adi.  1.  mu 
naeuds  ;  2.  (hort.)  sans  nmucls. 

KNOTTED  [not'  t6d]  adj.  1.  nmimia; 
2.  (hot)  noueuar  ;  8.  (l-ort.)  d  comparU- 
ments. 

KN0TTINES8  [not'-ii-nisj  n.  1.  dbon- 
dance  de  nmuds ;  nature  nvueuse,  £ ; 
2.  emhrouillement,  m. ;  embarras,m.\ 
difflculii,  f. 

KNOTTY  [nM'-ti]  a(^j  \.  [  nouevx;  » 
%dur;  rude;  8.  §  emltouiUe;  emtar- 
ra.tsant;  difficile;  4.  (hol^  nouevx. 

KNOUT  tnftut]  n.  knout,  m. 

KNOW  [no]  V.  a.  (knew:  knows)  5 
(par  les  sens)  connaUre ;  2.  recoMuA 
tre;  8.  (par  Pesprit)  .s««!M>  ,•  4.  pos»f-l« 
(savoir);  5.  (from,  de)  difit'-nguet ;  if 
examiner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o..  connaitro  q.  u.  2.  To  —•!>»> 
son  after  a  long  absence,  reconniiitre  uj>f  perUM 
aprtt  une  longue  absence.  3.  To  —  a  Ihmoo,  H 
voir  une  lefon;  to  —  the  niathenii'tics,  nHVoir  .« 
matkimalimtt.  4.  To  —  several  laii?!  Bi'ei,  l«» 
i^Akt  phieiturs  langtiet.  5.  >fot  to  —  an  .hm  EC'i 
a  mule,  ne  pat  distinguer  un  ane  d^un  multt. 

To  —  nothing  of  a.  o.,  a.  in.,  ne  eoo 
naitre  aucumeirient  J?,  u.,  q.  ch. ;  to  -j- 
thoroughly,  savoir  d  fond ;  to  —  <M 
self,  se  connattr-e ;  se  sentir  ,■  to  bt 
— n  to  a.  o.,  etre  convu  de  q.  u. ;  ^Jtfi_ 

—  a.  o   from  Adam  ^t  «* 


^ 


LAB 


LAC 


LAO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H,  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (A,  oil ;  tH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thii. 


^  nl  (PAdam  ni  (Tilve ;  to  let  a.  o.  —  | 
i  th.,  /aire  savoir,  /aire  cannattre  q.  \ 
fi,  d  q.  u. ;  /aire  pari  de  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ;  | 
iminer  d  oonnaitra  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
-  by  aeart,  snroir  par  cmur ;  to  —  by 
ame,  by  reputation.  connaUre  q.  u,  de  i 
om,  de  reputation  ;    to  —  by  sight, 
rynfiaitre  de  vue.    To  —  again,  recon- 
iUtre  ;    remettre.      As   is    well    — n, 
mtine  on  le  sait  bien.    That  I  — ,  que 
I  sacks;    not  that  I  — ,  pas  que  je 
iche.     Tou  would  not  —  him  again, 
?»M  ne  le  reconnattriee  pas ;    il  est 
^c<mnaissable  ;    il  li'est  pas  recon- 
'itisable. 

jKNOW,  V.  n.  (knew;  known)  (of 
I. ,)  1.  connaUre ;  avoir  connaissance 
f«)  ,•  2.  savoir  ;  8.  %  (of  . . . ,)  efxami- 
')• ;   4  t  «e  eonnattre ;  itre  de  <xm- 

I  i  usance. 

•  !i  18  ft  (^oiily  attribute  to  — ,  rV«t  un  attrOmt 

I I  '(  que  iU  savnir ;  to  —  how  to  read  and  write, 
'  ir  'ire  H  icrire. 

To  —  for  +,  se  douter  de. 
KNOW  ABLE    [nd'-i^bl]    adj.    qu'on 
iut  savoir. 

(To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  su. 
:  KNOWER    [no'-ar]    n.    +    connais- 
•  lir.  in. 

KNOWING  [no'-rng]  adj.  1.  instruit; 

intelligent;  h.  (m.  p.)^n;  ruse. 

KN( ) W ING,  n.  X  xavoir,  m. ;  soienoe,  t 

KNOWINGLY  [nd'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  aveo 

,  ^flnuissance ;   avec  eonnaissauce  de 

\we;  2.  sciemment;   3.  (m.  p.)  aveo 

I  messe ;  avec  7'use. 

\  KNOWLEDGE  [nol'-sj]  n.  1.  savoir, 
\t\\   science,  f. ;    instruction,  f. ;   con- 
Mssanoes,  f.  pi. ;  lumiires,  f.  pi. ;  2.  + 
nine  roe  (rapports),  m. 
n  o.'s  — ,  d  sa  connaissanoe ;  to  o.'s 
\.  d  sa  =.;  2.  quUm  saclie ;  to  the 
jt  of  o."8  — ,  autant    qu'on  sache ; 
fhout  o.'s  — ^1  d  son  insu.    To  have 
—  of,  n'avoir  pas  =  de. 
vNT.,  abr6viation  de  Knight. 
\NUCKLE  [niik'-ki]  n.  1.  aHieula- 
'i  (lies  diiigts) ;  jointure,  t ;    2.   (de 
ids )    charniere ;    jointure,    f.  ;    8. 
-ii\\\.)jarret.  m. 

'<!  rap  a  o.'s  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a  rap 
r  the  —8,  donner  a  q.  u.  sur  les 

(Its. 

vN  IT cKi,E- JOINT,  n.  (tech.)  joint  ar- 
lU.  m. 

;NUCKLE,  v.  n.  S6  rendre;  1  met- 
/I's  j/ouces. 

(1  —  to,  to  —  under,  :=. 
NITCKLED  [nuk'-kld]  adj.  arttouli. 
.o!'E(!K  [k6'-p6k]  n.  kopeck  (mon- 
■  riisse),  m. 

ORAN  [kd'-i-Hti]  n.  Koran,  m. 
■..  P.,  lettres  initiales  de  Knight  of 
r:NT  Patrick,  chevalier  de  Vordre  de 

•  nt-Patrice. 

REUTZER  [kr6u'-iur]  n.  kreuizer 

luiaie  allemande),  m. ;  cruche,  t 

.  T.,  lettres  initiales  de  Knight  of 

T,  Thisile,  chevalier  de  Vordre  du 

^.^rdo^i. 
:Y,  $  pL  de  Cow. 


[?i]  n.  1.  (douzlftme  lettre  de  Talphs- 
Sn.  I,  m.,  f  ;  2.  (chifiFre  romain  repr6- 
K^nt  cinquante)  I,  m. 

Iquid  — ,  (gram.)  I  mouillAe. 

j  [poundl  (lettre  initiale  de  LivBif 
•jing).  V.  Pound. 

'  4.  Yl&j  int.  1.  la  !  2.  vois  done  '  cfyes 
iib  /  ttens  !  tenez  !  , 

4.  rial  n.  (mus.)  la,  m. 

MARUM  [Ub'-a-riim]  n.  (hlst  du 
fctempire)  laharum,  m. 

k.BEF  ACTION  [  lab-«-fak'-thfin  ]  n. 
M\hlisf.e:nent,  m. ;  decadence,  t. ;  de- 


BEL  [li'-b8l]  n.  1.  +  etiquette,  f; 
wu,  m. ;  2.  (d'acte,  de  titres)  queue, 
(bias.)  lamhel,  m. ;   4.  (dr.)  codi- 


i 


judge  by  the  — ,  juger  sur  Feti- 
'■e  du  sac. 

HEEL,  V.  a.  (—una;  — usd)  1.  iti- 
'^*r ;  i  %  amneasm: 


LABIAL  [la'-bi-al]  adj.  (gram.)  labial. 
LABIAL,  n.  (gram.)  labiate,  t. 
LABIATE  Jla^bi-at], 
LABIATED  [  la'-bi-ai-6d  ]  a^.   (hot) 
labiS. 

—  plant,  plante  labUe ;  labiie,  f. 
LABIODENTAL  [la-bi-s-dSn'-tal]  adj. 

(gram.)  labial  et  dental. 

LABORATORY  [lab'-o-ra-ta-ri]  n.  la- 
boratoire,  m. 

—  where  medicines  are  prepared, 
pharmacie  ;  offlcine,  f. 

LABOR  [la'-bur]  n.  1.  +  I  8  travail  (ef- 
forts du  corps  ou  de  Tespiit),  m. ;  peine, 
f. ;  2.  1  §  labeur,  m. ;  3.  I  §  travail; 
ouvrage,  m. ;  4  travail ;  travail  d'' en- 
fant, m. 

1,  To  obtain  a.  th.  b.v  — ,  obtenir  q.  ch.  par  le 
travail ;  the  —  ot"  reasoning:,  /«  travail  rfw  raiionne- 
meiit.  2.  The  fruit  of  o.'i  — »,  le  fruit  de  tet  la- 
beurs.     3.  The  — «  of  Hei  culen,  let  travaux  d'ller- 

Daily,  day  — ,  |  §  tratxTxl  joumaUer, 
quoUdien ;  forced  — ,  1.  I  -ford  ;  2.  % 
■=.  force  (pas  nature!);  haid  — ,  1.  piml- 
ble,  rude  = ;  2.  travail  dans  Vintirieur 
de  la,  prison;  manual,  liand  — ,  main- 
d'oeuvre,  f.  —  in  vain,  peine  perdue,  f. 
Contribution  in  forced  — ,  corvee,  f  Di- 
vision of — ,  division  du  =z,t.  By  hand 
— ,  d  la  main  ;  in  — ,en=z;  en-=.  d'en- 
fant.  To  have  o.'s  —  for  o.'s  pains,  e/n 
etre  pour  sa  peine ;  to  lose  o.'s  — ,  per- 
dre  sa  peine ;  en  itre  pour  sa  peine  ; 
to  rest  from  o.'s  — s,  se  reposer  de  son 
=,  de  ses  travaux. 

LABOR,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (at,  to)  travailler 
(d) ;  se  donner  de  la  peine  (pour) ;  2.  § 
travailler  (a)  ,•  s'attacher  (a)  ;  s'effor- 
cer  (de) ;  chercher  (&) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  s'ever- 
tuer  (a) ;  4.  §  souffrir ;  5.  %  se  fati- 
guer ;  6.  +  Hre  en,  travail,  en  travail 
cTenfant. 

4.  The  — ing  skiea,  let  cieux  soufiVanta. 

To  —  under,  1.  itre  travailU  par  ;  2. 
lutter  contre  (q.  ch.) ;  avoir  d  combat- 
tre ;  3.  itre  dans  (I'erreur). 

LABOR,  V.  a.  1.  §  travailler;  2.  § 
elaborer ;   3.  §  pousser;  poursuivre; 

4.  X  H  labourer;  cultiver ;  6.  J  I  f aire 
exeeuter  ;  6.  i  battre, 

LABORED  [la'-burd]  adj.  1.  §  travail- 
le;  2.  %ilabore. 

Hard ,   I.   I   rudement   travailU; 

2.  peniblement  ilabori. 

LABORER  [W-bur'-ur]  n.  1.  1  homme 
de  peine,  m. ;  2.  ||  ouvrier,  m. ;  ouvriire, 
C ;  8.  S  travaillevr,  m. ;  4  §  personne 
qui  travaiUe,  t. ;  6.  (de  constructeur) 
manoeuvre,  m. 

Daily,  day  — ,  journalier,  m. ;  jour- 
naliire,  t ;  fellow  — ,  1.  I  catnarade 
(ouvrier),  m. ;  2.  §  compagnon  (m.), 
campagne  (f)  de  travail;  3.  §  coop^,- 
rateur,  m. ;  collaborateur,  m. 

LABORIOUS  [la-bd'-ri-fi.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
laborieux ;  2.  (chos.)  laborietuc ;  peni- 
ble. 

LABORIOUSLY  [la-bd'-ri-fit-li]  adv. 
laborieusement ;  peniblement. 

LABOR lOUSNESS  [la-b6'-ri-u.-nf.]  n. 
1.  nature  laborieuse,  m. ;  2.  labeur,  m. 

LABORSOMK  V.  Laborious. 

LABURNUM     [la-bar' -nam]     n.    (bot.) 

eytise-aubours,  des  Alpes ;  \  aubours  ; 
'[fauor.  ebenier,  m. 

LABYRINTH  [lab'-i-rinrt]  n.  1.  J  § 
labyrinthe ;  didale,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  laby- 
rinthe,  m. 

LABYRINTHIAN  [  Iab-I-rin'.ai-.m  ] 
adj.  de  labyrinthe;  comma  wn  laby- 
rinthe. 

LAC  [lak]  n.  laque  (rSsine),  t 

Gum  — ,  gomme  =:;  seed  — ,  =  #» 
grains :  shell  — ^  =  en.  icailUs, 

Lao-dyk,  n.  (teint)  laque  d  teindre,  £ 

Calce  of—,  tablette  de  =,  t. 

LACE  [1m]  n.  1.  dentelle,  t. ;  2.  galon 
(d'argent,  d'or,  de  sole,  etc.) ;  passement, 
m. ;  3.  lacet,  m. ;  4.  cordon ;  ruban,  m. ; 

5.  t  lees,  m.  pi. ;  ,filet,  m.  sing. 

Bone  — ,  denieUe  au  fuseau ;  Brus- 
sels — ,  =  de  Brwxelles ;  =  point  de 
BriueeUes ;  point  de  Brwtelles ;  cotton 
— ,  =  anglaise ;  gold  — ,  galon  d'or, 
m. ;  silver  — ,  galon  d'argent ;  warp  — , 
tulle  Mecklin,  m.  To  loosen  a  — ,  Idcher 
xm  lacet ;  to  put  in  a  — ,  passer  un  la- 


cet; to  tag  a  — ,  ferrer  wn  lacM  ;  V 
tigliten  a  — ,  serrer  un  lacet. 

Lace-embroiderer,  n.  brodewr  (a.) 
brodeuse  (f )  en  dentelle. 

Lace-fabric,  n.  (ind.)  1.  atelier  (m.J. 
fahrique  (f.)  de  dentelle  ;  2.  atelier 
(m.),  fabrique  (£)  de  passementerie. 

Lace-feame, 

Lace-machinb,  n.  (ind.)  mitier  d  dmt^ 
telle,  m. 

Laoe-makkr,  n.  l.fabricant  de  den 
telle,  m. ;  2.  dentelf.iSre,  f.;  8.  pasac 
mentier,  m. 

Lace-man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  den 
telle,  m. ;  2.  patsementier,  m. 

Lace-mkkoiiant,  n.  nigociant  en  den- 
ieUe, m. 

Lacb-eunnek,  n.  brodeur  (m.),  bro- 
deuse (f )  d«  dentelle. 

Laob-trade,  n.  1.  commerce  de  den- 
telle, m.  ;  2.  passementerie  ( com- 
merce), f. 

Lace- WOMAN,  n.  1.  marchande  de 
dentelle,  t ;  2  dentelliire,  f. ;  3.  passe- 
mentiire,  C 

Lack-work,  n.  1.  dentelle,  f. ;  2.  den- 
telle (imitation  en  gravure,  en  sculpture, 
etc.),  f. :  3.  pa.isementerie  (art),  f 

LACE,  V.  a.  1.  X  garnir  de  dentelle; 
2.  galonner  (d'or,  d'argent,  de  soio,  etc.) ; 
pansementer ;  3.  lacer ;  4.  §  hroder  ;  5. 
etriller  (battre);  donner  sur. 

LACED  [la»t]  adj.  1.  garni  de  den- 
telle; d  dentSle;  2.  galonne;  passe- 
menU ;  8.  lad  ;  4.  (du  caf6)  d  F eau-de- 
vie  ;  au  rhum. 

Gold  — ,  galonne  d'or. 

LACERABLE  [W-ur-abl]  adj.  laoS- 
rable. 

LACERATE  [W-ur-at]  v.  a.  1. 1  $  (U- 
chirer ;  2.  ||  ladrer  (du  papier). 

1.  To  —  llie  heart,  dSchirer /«  caur. 

LACERATE, 

LACERATED  [la»'-ur-8t-8d]  ttdi.  1.  |  f 

dechire ;  2.  (bot.)  ladre. 

LACERATION  [las-ur-a'-thfin]  n.  I  1 
dechirement  (action),  m. ;  2.  diehirt- 
ment,  in. ;  dechirure,  t. ;  8.  (did.)  loci 
ration,  f. 

LACERATIVE  [la.'-ur-a-tTv]  adj.  %  qui 

LACHRYMAL  [  lak'-ri-mal  ]  adj.  1. 
(anat.)  lacrymal;  2.  (chir.)  lacrymaL 

—  bag,  (anat)  sac  =,  m. 
LACiHRYMARY    [  lak'-ri-ma-ri  ]    a^J 

(ant.  rom.)  lacri/matoire. 

LACHRYMATION  [lak-rl-ma'-.hiin]  n. 
action  de  ple^trer,  f 

LACHRYMATORY  [  Uk'-ri  mi-t6-rt  ] 
n.  (ant  rom.)  lacrymatoire,  m. 

LACINIATP:  [la-.in'...at], 

LACINIATED  [  la-.m'-i-at-sd  ]  adj.  1. 
orn^  de  f range ;  2.  (bot)  laeinii. 

LACK  [lak]  V.  a.  1.  manquer;  man- 
guer  de ;  itre  denue  de ;  ne  pas  avoir  ; 
%falloir;  8.  X  se  passer  de. 

•J.   We   —  bi.t  one  thing,  il  ue   nout   faut  plut 

(jit^une  i-hnne. 

Lack-brain,  n.  T  tUe  sans  cervelle, 
f. ;  homme  sans  Ute,  m. 

Lack-land.  ad,1.  (hist  d'AngL)  sans 
terre. 

John  — ,  Jean  =. 

Lack-linen,  adj.  X  9*^^  Wa  pae  de 
chemise  sur  le  dos. 

Laok-love,  n.  X  personne  sant 
amoiir,  t. 

Lack-lustre,  adj.  X  !•  sans  eclat ; 
sans  briUant ;  2.  (des  yeux)  terne. 

LACK,  V.  n.  1.  L  manquer;  2.  Urt 
dans  le  besoin  ;  8.  |  avoir  (une  indispo- 
sition, une  maladie). 

1.  There  aljall  —  nothinjr,  rien  nf  nianquera. 

LACK,  n.  4.  manque,  m, ;  besoin,  m. 
privation,  C 
To  be  in  —  of,  manquer  de. 
LACK,  n.  lack  (monnaie  de  Perse),  id 

—  of  rupees,  lack  de  roupies ;  lah- 
r<wt/)r«  (253238  francs),  m. 

LACK-A-DAY  [laka-da']  Int  /mtu  I 
ah  ! 

LACKADAISICAL  [  lak-a-di'-H-taJ  ! 
a,6\,  minaudier. 

LACKER  [lak'-ur], 

LACQUER  [lak'-ur]  n.  laque  (toi 
nis),  m. 

LAOKEB  [l*k'-ut], 

SOT 


LAD 


LAM 


LAM 


d&te;  d &r;  <i&ll;  a  fat;  ^me;  4 met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  ^move; 


LACQUEK  [lak'-ar]  V.  a.  laquer;  ver- 
niaser-  de  Inque. 

LACKEY  [lak'-J]  n.  1.  laquaia;  va- 
let depied,  m. ;  2.  J  **  encUive,  m. 

LACKEY,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  suivre  en  la- 
guais ;  faire  le  laquais  ;  2.  §  suivre. 

LACKEY,  V.  a.  1.  I  servir  en  la- 
9Uai« ;  2.  J  §  /aire  le  laquaia  aupria 
M ;  careaser  ;  flatter. 

£ACMUS.  FT  Litmus. 

LACONIC  [la-kon'-lk], 

LACONICAL  [ia.koo'-T-k«l]  a4J.  laco- 

LACONICALLY  [i«-kon'.i-k«i-U]  adv. 

laeoniqucnient. 

LACONICISM  [Ia-kon'-I-»Iim], 

LACONISM  [i«k'-6-ni«m]  n.  laconia- 
me.  m. 

L  ACT  AGE  [lak'-taj]  n.  %  laitage,  m. 

LACTAKY  [lak'-ta-ri]  n.  t  laiterie,  t. 

LACTATION  [lak-ta'-Bhun]  n.  (did.) 
lactation,  f. 

LACTEAL  [lak'-ts-al]  adj.  1.  lactd;  2. 
(anat.)  tact's:  S.  (m6d.)  lactd. 

LACTEAL,  n.  (  anat  )  vaisseau 
lacti,  m. 

LACTEOTTS.  V.  Lactkau 

LACTOMETER  [!ak-tom  -«-tar]  n.  lac- 
iometre;  galactmnetre,  m. 

LAD  [lad]  n.  1.  T  **  jeune  homme, 
yarQon,  m. :  2.  gaUlard,  m. ;  8.  (de  su- 
p6rleur  k  inftrieur)  enfant ;  ami,  m. ;  4. 
(de  marins,  de  soldats)  brave,  m. 


1.  A  —  of  part*,  Kd  jeune  hnnime,  u»  (tarpon  de 
moi/ent ;  my  little  — ,  Ttion  pttit  garcon  ;  the  •hep- 
herd  — ,  /e  jeune  berger.    1.  A  —  of  my  grand-fa- 


ther's complexion,  un  gaillard  dt  la  trempe  de  mon 
frand-pire. 

Honest  — ,  brave  garden, 

LADDER  [Ud'-dnr]  n.  1. 1  §  ichelle,  t ; 
t.  Moalier,  m. 

Folding  — ,  icTielle  brisie.  Accommo- 
dation — ,  (mar.)  =  (£),  escalier  (va.)  de 
oommandetnent ;  fire  — ,=-d  incendie  ; 
rope  — ,  =  de  corde  ;  scaling  — ,  =  de 
itige.  Round  of  a  — .  icfielon,  m.  To 
to  up  a  — ^1  monter  a  v/ne  := ;  monter 

ir=. 

Laddbe-ropb,  n.  (mar.)  ttre-veiUe,  t 

LADE  [lid]  V.  a.  (laded  ;  laded,  la- 
Diro)  1.  t  f  (wrm,  de)  charger  (mettre 
one  charge  sur) ;  2.  4.  charger  (un  vals- 
leau);  .3.  (mar.)  jeter  (de  I'eau,  etc.,  k 
I'aide  d'une  cuiller). 

To  —  in  bulk,  (com.  mar.)  charger  en 
grenier.  To  —  in,  mettre  (de  Teau, etc.); 
to  —  out,  t)i<fe-  (de  I'eau,  etc.). 

LADE,  V.  n.  (com.  mar.)  1.  faire 
ion  chargement ;  2.  (fob,  powr)  &r«  en 
charge. 

LADED  [lad'-6d], 

LADEN  [la'dn]  adj.  §  aocabli;  op- 
preaxi. 

LADING  [lad'-Tng]  n.  (com.  ma.x.)char- 
gem^nt  (charge  d'un  vaisseau),  m. 

Bill  of  — ,  (com.)  connniasement,  m. 
To  take  in  — ,  faire  aon  chargement. 

LADLE  [la'-di]  n.  \.  cniiler  d  soupe, 
d  potage  ;  grande  cuiller,  f. ;  2  (de 
moulin  ft  eau)  a^ihe ;  palette,  f. 

Ladlk-board,  n.  (moulin  a  eau)  aube; 
palette,  t. 

Ladle-full,  n.  cuillerie  (grande  cuil- 
ler pleine),  f 

LADY  [la'-di]  n.  1.  dame  (femme  ma- 
ri6e,  femme  au-dessus  de  la  dernidre 
elasse) ;  femme  ;  2.  dame  (maitresse  de 
flunille),  f  ;  3.  dame  (femme  de  seigneur). 
C ;  4.  lady  (fenmie  de  chevalier,  de  ba- 
ronnet  on  de  lord  anglais,  fllle  de  per- 
•onne  du  rang  de  vlcomte  et  an-des- 
siib),  t 

Young  — ,  1.  jeune  danie,f.;  2.  de- 
mviaeUe,   t. ;  jeune   peraonne.      Com- 

Cinion  to  a  — ,  dame  de  compagnie,  t. 
y  — !  (titre  d'honneur)  madame; 
madame  la  ...  !  your  — ,  madame  (vo- 
tre  Spouse).  Ladies !  (en  s'adressant  aux 
tomes)  meadamea!  young  ladies  I  (en 
i'adressant  aux  demoiselles)  meademoi- 
tellea. 

Lad-»  bibd, 

Lady-bug, 

Lady-cow, 

Lady-fly,  n.  (ent.)  coceineUe ;  T  bete 
t  JHeu  ;  ^  bUe  de  la  vierge,  t. 

I.adt-day,  n.  fite  de  VAnnonotation 
S6  rawn),  f 

am 


Lady-like,  &Aj.  1.  de  dame ;  de  fern,- 
me;  2.  delicat;  8.  (m.  p.^  effeminS. 

Lady-love,  n.  (chevalerie)  dame  de 
sea  penadea,  f. 

Ladv"8-comb,  n.  (bot. )  aiguille  de 
berger,  f. ;  peigne  de  Venua,  m. 

Lady"8-mantle,  n.  (bot)  1.  alchimiUe 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  alchimiUe  commune,  f. ; 
^ pied-de-lion  (esp^ce),  m. 

Lady's-seal,  n.  (bot)  aceau-de-Xb- 
tre-Dame,  m. 

Lady's-slipper,  n.  (bot)  aabot  de  la 
Vierge ;  aoulier  de  Notre-Dame,  m. 

Lady's-smock,  n.  (bot)  cardamine, 
{. ;  cresaon  (genre),  m. 

LADYSHIP  [la'-dr-.hip]  n.  madame 
(tltre  de  la  femme  d'un  chevalier,  d'nn 
baronnet  d'un  lord,  ou  do  la  fllle  d'une 
personne  du  rang  de  vlcomte  ou  au-des- 

8US),  C 

Her  —  J  your  — !  m,ao'ame  la  ...  ! 

LAG  i  »g]  adj.  t'  1.  dernier;  2.  tar- 
dif ;  3.  '^  F,  de)  en  retard  ;  4.  fad  verb.) 
tard. 

LAG,  n.  1.  dernier,  m. ;  2.  <f«-.  Ure 
claaae ;  lie,  C 

LAG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  (pers.) 
rester  (en  arri^re) ;  reater  ;  se  trainer  ; 
2.  (chos.)  trainer;  8.  (m.  p.)  (pars.) 
lam,biner. 

To  —  behind,  reater  en  arriire ;  se 
trainer. 

LAQ6ER  [lag'-gur]  n.  1.  tratnard ; 
traineur,  m. ;  2.  lambi/n,  m. ;  lam- 
bine,  f. 

LAGGING  [lag'-ging]  n.  (const)  cott- 
chia,  m. 

LAGOON  [la-g6n'], 

LAGUNE  tla-gin']  n.  lagune,  f. 

LAGOPHTHALMIA  [lag-of-«*al  -ml-a] 
n.  (m6d.)  lagopthalmie.  f. 

LAIC  [la' -Ik], 

LAICAL  [la'-i-kal]  adj.  lalque. 

LAIC  [la'-fk]  n.  t  lalque,  m. 

LAID.  r.  Lay. 

LAID  [lad]  adj.  l.posi;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
cordage)  comtnia ;  8.  (pap.)  vergi;  4 
(tech.)  poaS. 

New  — ,  (des  ceufe)  . . .  fraia.  Hand 
— ,  (tech.)  posi  d,  la  main. 

LAIN.  KLiK. 

LAIR  [lar]  n.  1.  repaire  (de  bfite  sau- 
vage).  m. ;  2.  (du  loup)  liteau,  m. ;  8.  (du 
sanglier)  hatige,  t. ;  4.  (chasse)  repoaee,  f 

LAIRD  [lard]  n.  (en  ficosso)  laird 
(seigneur),  m. 

LAITY  [la'-i-tf]  n.  sing,  lalquea;  lais, 
m.  pi. 

LAKE  [lAk],  n.  lac,  m. 

Lake-weed,  n.  (bot)  renouie  persi- 
eaire ;  T  peraicaire,  f. 

LAKE,  n.  laque  (couleur),  C 

Lake-colored,  adj.  laquemx. 

LAMA  [la'-ma]  n.  1.  lama  (des  Tar- 
tares),  m. ;  2.  (mam.)  lama;  llama,  m. 

LAMANTINE  [la-man'-tin],  LAMEN- 
TINE  [la-m8n'-Hn]  n.  (mam.)  lamantin; 
lameiitiii ,  m. 

LAMB  [lam]  n.  1  §  agneau,  m. 

Paschal  — ,  =  paacal ;  spotless  — ,  ;= 
Sana  tache.  With  — ,  (des  brebis)  pleine. 
To  bring  forth  — s,  mettre  has  dea 
agiieawx  ;  agnder.  God  tempers  the 
wind  to  the  shorn  — ,  d  brehia  tondue 
Dteu  meaure  le  vent. 

Lamb-skin,  n.  peau  d'agneau,  f. 

Lamb's-wool,  n.  1.  laine  d'agneau; 
laine  agneline,  f ;  2.  t  aile  aux  pom- 
mea  cmtea,  t 

LAMB,  v.  n.  (des  brebis)  agneler. 

LAMBENT  [lam'-bgnt]  adj.  ♦  leger; 
qui  *Meure. 

—  flftiiie.yZamm*  It^gere. 

LAMBKIN  [Um'-kin]  n.  petit  a- 
gneau.  m. 

LAMBLIKE  [lam'-Iik]  adj.  d'agneau. 

LAME  [lam]  adj.  1.  I  eatropii ;  2.  | 
boiteux ;  8.  §  imparfait ;  defectueu/te  ; 
mauvaia;  4  §  (du  langage)  hoiteux; 
qui  cioche. 

4.  —  number*,  vera  bniteux,  qui  cl<ichent. 

To  b«  — ,  1.  itre  estropii  ;  2.  ttre 
boiteuee ;  8.  bolter ;  to  walk  — ,  baiter. 

LAME,  V.  a.  eatropier. 

LAMEL  [l«m'-«i]  n.  (did.)  larxeUe,  t. 

LAMELLAR  [!>»••»>' -«l-iarl  adj.  (did.)  la- 
liiMewe ;  .feuiUe. 


LAMELLARLY  [  l»m'.«l-Ur-B ]  tA 
(did.)  »ar  lamellea. 

LAMELLATE  [lam  -il-lit], 

LAMEI-LATED  [  iam'-«I-lat-«d  ]  M 
(did.)  lamelle. 

LAMELY  [lam'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  comxnt  i 
estropie ;  2.  |i  en  hoitant ;  comme  t 
boiteux  ;  3.  §  iniparfaitement ;  nial; 
§  (du  langage)  en  hoitant ;  en  clochat 

—  described,  eatropii  (mal  d6oiit) ; 
drawn,  estrapie  (inal  dcseinoX 

LAMENESS  [  lam'-ne.  ]  n.  1.  !  « 
d'une  peraonne  eatropiee,  d'un  anitu 
estropie,  m. ;  2.  ||  etat  d'une  persom 
hoiteuae,  d'un  animal  boiteuaa,  m. ;  8 
imperfection ;  faihlesae,  t. 

L.^MENT  [la-msnt'l  V.  n.  1.  (over) 
lamenter  {sur)  ;  a'affliger  (,f e)  ,•  gem 
(de,  aur)  ;  2.  (foe,  . .  .)  pleurer  { 
perte  de). 

LAMENT,  V.  a.  1.  ae  lamenter  at 
(q.  cli.)  ;   a'affliger  de;   gendr  de ; 
desoler  de;  pleurer;   dlplorei' ;  2.  ' 
lamenter  (q.  ch.)  ;  8.  pleurer  (q.  u.). 

1.  George  HI.  — ed  his  want  of  education,  0* 
ges  III.  se  desolait  du  pen  d^educaiion  quHl  tm 
refu. 

LAMENT,  n.  1.  •♦  lamentation,  i 
2.  complainte,  t. 

LAMENTABLE  [lam'-6n-ta-bl]  a^j. 
lamentable;  deplorable;  2.  (tn.  p.) p 
toy  able. 

LAMENTABLY  [lam'-Sn-u-bli]  adv. 
lamentahlement ;  deplorahlement ; 
(m.  p.)  pitoyublement. 

LAMENTATION     [la«-8n-ta'-.hiin] 

lamentation,  f. 

— s  of  Jeremiah,  =s  de  Jeremie. 

LAMENTED  [la-m6nt'-«d]  adj.  regri 
table. 

Ever  to  be  — ,  djamaia  =. 

LAMENTER  [Ia-m6nt'-ur]  n.%  pertu 
ne  qui  fait  dea  lamentations,  qui  m  b 
mente ;  peraonne  affligee,  f. 

LAMENTINE.  V.  Lavaniimb. 

LAMENTING  [la-mSni  -tng]  n.  iKtm 
tation,  {. 

LAMIA  [la'-mi-a]  n.  (ansft  lamii  (db 
fabuleux),  f. 

LAMINA  [lam'-I-na]  n.,  pi.  LAMHiyM, 

(did.)  lame  (feuille  de  m6tal),  i; 
(anat)  lame,  f ;  3.  (bot)  limbe  (de 
feuille  du  ptHale),  m. 

LAMINAR    [lam'-)-nar]     adj.    1.    (did 

compose  de  lames ;  2.  (mar.)  taminair 

LAMINATE  [lam'-T-nat], 

LAMINATED  nam'-i-nat-«d]  ac^.  (did 
lamelleiw ;  lametle. 

LAMMAS  [lam'-mas]  n.  fete  de  sain 
Pierre  es  Liens,  f. 

LAMP  [lamp]  n.  1.  J  §  lampe,  t ;  i  ' 
§  lumiire,  £ 

1 .  -■  The  dyin,5  -  of  life,  la  lampe  expiraiUe 
la  vif.  •.'.  To  ieei  tne  tun's  vital  — ,  senlir  /a 
miore  vilaJe  du  toUil. 

Shadowless,  sinumbra  — ,  lampe  i 
nomhre ;  variegated  — ,  verve  (lampio 
de  couleur.  Air-  --,  =  d  courani  d'ui 
Argand  -  ,  1.  =  d'Argand,  f. ;  2.  qui 
quet,  m. ;  Carcel  — ,  =  Carcel,  f ;  ca 
eel,  m. ;  foot  — s,  (pi.)  (tIi6At)  rampe 
sing.;    illumination — ,    lampion,   o 

safety ,  —  of  safety,  =  de  afirete, 

Davy  ;   spirit ,  =  (i  esprit-de-vii 

street — ,  riverhere,  m.  To  extingo) 
a  — ,  to  put  out  a  — ,  eteindre  une  = ; 
light  a  — ,  allumer  une  =; ;  to  smell 
the  — s  §,  sentir  I'Miile;  to  trim  » 
arranger  une  =.  His,  her,  etc.  — 
burned  out  §,  U  n'y  a  plus  d'hxule  dt  ; 
Ja  =.  j 

Lamp-black,  n.  noir  de  fumie,  m.  j 

Lamp-black,  adj.  de  noir  de  fumv  , 

Lamp-lighter,  n.  aUtimeur  (de  li  ; 
pes,  de  reverbdres) ;  lampiaie,  ui. 

Lamp-maker,  n.  lampiate  (qai  iiSX, 
vend  lea  lampes),  m. 

Lamp-post,  n.  lampadoire; 
lampadaire,  £ 

To  hang  up  at  the  — ,  mettte 
terne. 

Lamp-stand,  n.  1.  pied  de  U 
2.  dessoua  de  lampe,  m, 

LAMPAS  [lam'-pasj, 
LAMPAS8   [lam'-va.]    D.  (T( 

pas.  111. :  five.  r. 

LAMPOON    [lum-p6n'] 

apwnMe,  C ;  Ubelle.  m. ;  P' 


p— — 


LAN 


LAN 


LAP 


f>  nor ;  orut;  »7,  tnbp ;  H  tub ;  //  bnll ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  d?  oil ;  ^  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


j  To  make  a  -~,faire  im  =. 

j  LAMPOON,  V.  a.  ici-tre  un  libeUe,  un 

pamphlet,  une  aatirs  personnelle  eon- 

'fe. 

\  LAMPOONER  [lam-psc  -ur]  u.  auteur 

%6  satires  personnellea ;  UbelHste,  m. ; 

■Himphletaire,  m. 

;  LAMPOONRY   [lam-pjn -n]  n.  Satire 

HTKonneMe,  f. 
LAMPREY  [)am'-pr»l  n.  (Ich.)  lam- 

f  vie  (genre),  £ 

'  Bmall — ,  lamproyon  ;  lampriUon,  m. 

-M,  — ,  grande  lamproie  ;   lamproie 

^rbree,  marine. 

t  LAN  ATE  [la'-nat], 
LANATED   [la'-nat-id]    adj.   1.  (did.) 

fUneux;  2.  (hot.)  laiTieuo). 

'  LANCE  [lant]  n.  1.  lance  (arme),  t ;  2. 

•Minder,  m. 
To  break  a  —  with  a.  o.  §,  rompre  une 

fnce  aveo  q.  u. ;  to  place  a  —  in  tlie 

fest,  mettre  une  =  en  arret. 

jLAiN0K-8HAPKD,   adj.  1.  «»  /oTTne  de 

fnce  ;  en  lance ;  2.  (bot.)  lanceole. 

\  LANCE,  V.  a.  1.  percer  d''un  coup  de 

vtice;    2.  (cliir.)  donner  un  coup  de 

tncetfe  d ;  en/oncer  la  kincette  dans ; 

trcer,  ouvrir  avec  une  lancette  ;  per- 

'w ;  ouvrir  ;  8.  t  employer  la  lancette 

>ntre. 

^LANCEOLATE  pan'-i.S-6-latl, 

'LANCEOLATED  [lan'-«-6-lat-8d]  adj. 

iot)  lanceole. 

LANCER  [lani'-nr]  n.  1.  lander,  m. ; 

'  (ant  rem.)  hastaire. 

LANCET  [lan.'.«t]   n.  1.  (chir.)  lan- 

Ue,  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  offive,  f. 

Gum — ,  (chir.)  deohaussoir,  m. 

Lanoet-oask,  n.  botte  d  lanoettes,  f. 

LANCn.  V.  Launch. 

ILAND  [land]  n.  1.  terre,  f. ;  2.  pays, 

'] ;  3.  (dr.)  bien-fonds,  m. 

iArable  — ,    (dr.)    terre   labourable ; 

y  — ,  =  ferme  ;   extra  parochial  — , 

trains  vagues,  m.  pi.;  foreign  — ,  = 

\angire;  holy  — ,  =  sainte;  main  — , 

fo%.)-=:ferm,e,t.;  continent,  m.;  made 

!  (const)  =  rapportee ;  native  — ,  = 

\!aU  ;  promised 1-,  =  promise,  de 

\xrvis»ion.  Father  —  *,  pays  natal, 
j  J  patrie,  t  Descent  of  — s,  (dr.) 
JMMmi««fon  de  bien  par  succession, 
,  neck  of  — ,  (g6og.)  langue  de  =,  f. ; 
»duce  of  — ,  1.  produit  d'une  ■=.,  m. ; 
(^n.  jK)!.)  jrrodutt,  service  fonder, 
I"  By  — ,  par  =  (non  par  raer).  To 
jr  off  from  the  — ,  (mar.)  porter  uu 
rge;  to  lose  sight  of  — ,  (mar.)  perdre 
5  to  make  — ,  the — ,  (luar.)  atterrer  ; 
see  how  the  —  lies,  1.  (mar.)  voir,  re- 
•ftiaitre  la  situation,  le  gisement  de 
'^;  2.  §  sonder  le  terrain;  preivdre 
<?r  du  bureau. 
UAND-OAKAOK,  n.  %  caroQue  sur  ter- 

r 

jAND-OHADf,  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  arpen- 
'!«,  m. ;  levee  dea  plana,  f. ;  2.  (math.) 

•  Uie,  l 

AND-FALL,  n.  1.  succession  inatten- 
<  de  biens-fonda,  t ;  2.  (mar.)  att«r- 
'Km. 

AND-FLOOD,  n.  inondatlon,  t;  di- 
'  dement,  m. 
(  AND-HOLDBR,  n.  1.  proprUtairefmt- 

1  m. ;   2.  (6con.  pol.)  propriitaire 

*  '"» ;  terrien,  m. 

AND-joBBER,  n.  spSoulateur  sur  dea 
"IS  fonders,  m. 

AND-I,OI>ER, 

AND-LUBBER,  n.  (mar.)  marin  d'eau 
«  ce ;  veaii  de  riviSre,  m. 

*Ni)-MAN,  n.  1.  homm^  de  terre  (non 
a  in),  m.  ;  2.  soldat  de  Parm^e  de 
*\e,  m, 

kND-MARK,  n.  1. 1  limite  (cequl  mar 
J  we  llmites),  f. ;  2.  §  fawU,  m. ;  mar- 
^L  '  ^^'^^^  ™- ;  ^-  (inar.)  am,er,  m. 

Th*  literarj-  _  of  the  place,  /«  fanal  liltirat 

►•MKASiTRER,  n.  arpenteur,  m. 
I-MEA8UBING,  ^.  arpentage,  m.       i 
IND-owNKR,  n.    propriitaire  /on- 

<»»-RAKBR,  n.  X  vagabond,  m. ;  ra- 

;n)-8ALE,    n.  (mines)  exploHatum 
la  vente  1-ocr.le.  t. 
"D-oKAEauEK.  V.  Land-waitbk 

63 


Land-sup,  n.  Sboulem-ent  de  terre 
(dans  les  montagries),  ni. 

Land-tax,  n.  contribution  /ondire, 
f. ;  impot  fonder,  m. 

Land-ties,  n.  pi.  (const)  paUe,  f. 
sing. 

Land-tuen,  n.  (mar.)  briae  de  terre 
(le  nuit,  t 

LAND-WAirBK,  n.  1.  douanier  de  la 
cote,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  viriflcateur ;  vi- 
siteur,  m. 

LAND,  V.  n.  debarquer. 

LAND,  V.  a.  1.  debarquer  ;  2.  (mar.) 
mettre  d  terre  ;  dibarquer. 

LANDAMMAN  [lan'-dam-ouD]  n.  lan- 
damman  (magistral  Suisse),  m. 

LANDAU  [lan-da']  n.  Iwndau;  lan- 
daw,  m. 

LANDED  [iand'-8d]  a^J.  fonder ;  de 
bien-fonds;  territortal. 

—  gentleman,  proprietaire  fonder  ; 
—  interest,  interet  = ;  —  property,  pro- 
priete  territoriale,  t ;  bien  =:,  m. ;  — 
security,  garantie  en  bien-fonda 

LANDGRAVE  [laod'-gravT  r..  land- 
grave, m. 

LANDGRAVIATE  [Und-grd'-vJ-at]  n. 
landgraviat,  m. 

LANDGRAVINE     [  Und'-gra-v«n  ]     n. 

landgravine  (femme  de  landgrave),  f. 

LANDING  [land'-ing]  n.  1.  debarque- 
menf;  in. ;  2.  (mac.)  dalle,  £ 

Landing, 

Lanping-plack,  n.  1.  (d'escalier)  pa- 
Uer,  m. ;  2.  (de  grande  maison)  perron, 
m. ;  3.  (de  quai,  et  pour  ddbarquer)  de- 
harcadire,  m. 

— step,  marche  palUre,  t. 

LAN  DLADY  [land'-la-di]  n.  1.  dame 
de  manoir,  £  ;  2.  proprietaire  (de  terre, 
de  maLson),  £ ;  3.  maitresse  dViolel, 
d'auberge  ;  aubergiste  ;  hotesse,  £ 

LANDLESS  [tand'-l«.]  h^.  i  aana 
terre ;  sans  propriete. 

LANDLORD  [land'-Wrd]  n.  1.  seigneur 
de  manoir,  m. ;  2.  proprietaire  (de 
terre,  de  maison),  m. ;  8.  m.aUre  d'un 
hbtel;  aubergiste ;  hdte,  m. 

LANDSCAPE  [lftnd'..kap]  n.  1.  pay- 
sage,  m. ;  2.  point  de  vue ;  coup  a'oeil, 
m. ;  8.  (peint)  paysage  (tableau),  m. 

— painter,  paysagiste,  m. ;  — paint- 
ing, paysage  (art),  m. 

LANDSMAN      [  landi'-man  ]      n.,     pi. 

Landsmen,  1.  homme  de  terre  (non  ma- 
rin), m. ;  2.  compatriote,  m. 

Native  — ,  compatriote. 

LANDWARD  [land'-ward]  adv.  du 
coti  de  la  terre. 

LANE  [Ian]  n.  1.  sentier  borde  de 
haies,  m. ;  ruelle,  £ ;  chemin,  m. ;  2. 
(des  villes)  ruelle,  £  ;  8.  t  haie  (du  peu- 
ple),  t 

By — ,  ruelle  borgne. 

LANGRAGE  [lan'-graj], 

LANGREL  [ian'-gr*J]  n.  (artlL)  mi- 
traille,  £ 

—  shot,  1.  paquet  de  mitraiUe,  m. ; 
2.  charge  de  mitraiUe,  £ 

LANGUAGE  [Ung'-gwaj]  n.  1. 1  §  Ian- 
gage,  m. ;  2.  langue,  £ ;  iaUnne,  m. ;  8. 
style,  m. 

1 .  §  The  —  of  the  eye,  U  langage  det  yeut. 

Ancient  — ,  langue  andenne  ;  bad  — , 
HI  —,  1.  mav/oais  style,  m. ;  2.  grosaii- 
reti,  £ ;  dead  — ,  ^  morte  ;  foreign  — , 
=  etr anger e;  good  — ,  1.  bon  style,  m. ; 
2.  belles  paroles,  £  pi. ;  living  — ^,  =  «f- 
vante ;  maternal,  natural  — ,  =:  mMter- 
nelle,  naturelle  ;  old  — ,  vieuie  langage. 
Hand  — ,  langage  des  doigts.  Teacher, 
professor  of — s,  — master,  m<iUre,pro- 

fesseur  de  ■=,  m. ;  teacher  of  — 8, 

mistress,  mattresse  de  =,  £ 

LANGUAGED  [lang'-gwiydl  a^.  qui 
a  une  langtie  (idiome) ;  d ...  langue. 

LANGUID  [lang'-gwid]  a4J.  1.  I  §  Ian- 
gniaaant ;  2.  §  lent ;  faille. 

LANGUIDLY*  [lang'-gwid-li]  adv.  1.  | 
§  languisaamment ;  aveo  longueur; 
2. 1  lentement ;  faiblement. 

LANGUIDNESS  [lang'-Kwid-ii«i]  n.  1. 

§  langueur,   £ ;    2.  §  lenteur ;    fai- 

LANGUI8H    [lang'-gwTA]    V.  n.  I  5 
(with,  de)  languir. 
LANGUISH,  V.  a.  %  fnire  laTigttir. 
LANGL  '8H,  n.  ♦*  |  §  langueur,  t       I 


LANGUISHER  [lang'-gwTih.nr]n. p«r 
Sonne  qui  la/iiguit,  f. 

LANGUISHING    [lang'-gwUh-Ing]  aOi 

1.  (  S  languissant;  2.  (chos.)  langoi» 
reiftxF. 

•1.   —  rciiHnlt*,  'its  rt(/arf/n  iHligoureuz. 

LANGUI8HINGLY  [lang'-gwith-fcf 
B]  adv.  1.  languisaamment;  uveo  la^ 
guewr ;  2.  kingfjureusem^ent. 

LANGUISH  MENT,  n.  J.  V.  Lam- 
ecroB. 

LANGUOR  [Ung'-gwur]  n.  I  i  lan- 
gueur, £ 

LANIARD.   V.  Lanyaed. 

LANIFEROUS  [la-nlf-ur-i.], 

LANIGER0U8  [U-ny'-ur-ui]  a^.  (did.) 
lanifsre. 

LANIFICE  [lan'-i-fla]  n.  $.<^«u  de 
laine,  m. 

LAlNK  [langk]  adj.  l.flaaque;  mou; 

2.  maigre  ;  sec ;  mince  ;  grele ;  Jluet ; 
dicharne ;  8.  languissant;  4.  (bot) 
elance. 

To  grow  — ,  s'am.aigrir  ;  amaigrir ; 
to  make  — ,  v.  a.  amaigrir. 

Lank-sided,  adj.  maigre ;  decharni. 

LANKLY  [langk'-li]  atlv.  ^.d'^^ne  ma 
niire  ftasque ;  mollem-eni ;  2.  nuiigrt- 
ment. 

LANKNESS  [langk' -ns.]  n.  1.  etatfUie- 
^ue,  m. ;  mollesse,  f  ;  2.  m,aigreur,  t ; 
etut  nmice,  grele,  ftuet,  decharne,  m. 

LANKY,  adj.  1^~  V.  Lank. 

—  fellow,^aw(//"Jw,  m. 

LANNER  rian'-uur], 

LANNERET  [lai.'-nai-.«t]  n.  (om.)  U» 
nier,  m. 

Female  — .  lanier,  m. 

LANSQUENET  [lan'-iks-nSt]  n.  1.  1 
lansquenet  (fantassin  allemand),  m. ;  9. 
(cartes)  lansquenet,  m. 

LANTERN  [lan'-turn]  n.  1.  )  lanteme, 
£ ;  2.  I  fanal ;  phare,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  laii- 
terne,  t. ;  4.  (mar.)/ff'^crZ,  m. ;  5.  (mach.) 
lanterne,  £ 

Dark  — ,  lanterne  gourde ;  magic  — 
=  magique ;  safe  — ,  lampe  de  mreti, 
£  ;  jack  o' — ,  jack  with  the  — .feufcXitii, 
m. ;  wire  gauze  — ,  lampe  d  gas  mitiil' 
lique  ;  laTnpe  de  Davy,  £ 

Lantern-jawed,  adj.  ^0^  qui  a  lee 
Joues  creuses  ;  djoues  creusea. 

Lantkrn-jaws,  n.  ^0^  joues  oreuats, 
£pl. 

Lantern-maker,  n.  lantemler,  m. 

Lantern-tower,  n.  ( arch. )  loM 
terne,  £ 

LANUGINOUS  [  la-nu'-jl-nfii  ]  a4J. 
(bot)  lanugineux. 

LANYARD  [lan'-y.srd]  n.  (mar.)  1.  ga- 
rant,  m. ;  2.  (de  bosse)  aiguillette,  £ ;  8. 
(de  bou6e)  cords,  f ;  4.  (de  hanban,  de 
voile)  ride,  £ 

LAP  [lap]  n.  1.  pan  (d'habit),  m. ;  2.  | 
giron,  m.  sing. ;  genoitx,  m.  pi. ;  8.  j 
giron ;  sein,  m. ;  4.  (const.)  recotM}re- 
ment,  m. 

3.  In  the  —  of  wealth,  au  sein  de  Vi-pulence. 

In  the  —  o£  1.  )  sur  les  genouos  de  ; 
2.  §  au  adn  de ;  8.  **  dans  le  giron  de. 
In  o.'s  — ,  on  o.'s  — ,1.1  sur  ses  genouee ; 
2.  **  §  dans  son  giron. 

Lap-dog,  n.  bichon,  m. ;  bichonne,  t. 

Lap-stone,  n.  (cordonnerie)  pierre  d 
battre,  £ 

Lap-wing,  n.  (orn.)  vanneau,  m. 

LAP,  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1.  plier  ; 
2.  rouler;  3.  envelopper;  4.  (const) 
poser  d  recouvrement. 

LAP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  (oybx, 
mr)  retomber. 

To  —  over,  1.  retomber ;  2.  (const) 
itre  d  recowrement.  By  — ping  over, 
(const)  d  recouvrement. 

LAP,  V.  XL  ( — ping;  — ped)  taper. 

LAP,  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  taper. 

To  —  up,  avaler  (en  lapent). 

LAPEL  [u.p8l']  n.  revers  (d'habit,  ^ 
redingote),  m. 

LAPFUL  [lap' -Ml]  n.  quantiti  qui 
peut  Mre  tenue  sur  les  genoux,  £ 

—  of  a.  th.,  les  genousepldns  den  rJ' 
LAPIDARIOUS   [lap-I-da'-rl-ut]  aOj.  ^ 

pierreux  ;  qui  conttent  des  pierret. 

LAPIDARY  [lap'-l-da-rl]  n.  1.  Uifn- 
daire,  m. ;  2.  joailUer,  m. ;  joaiUiert. 
t ;  8.  connoisseur  en  jnerrea  pricieu 
tea.  m. 

801 


LAK 


LAS 
d&te;  dfar;  dfoll;  a  tat;  im«;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  more; 


LAT 


I 


LAPIDAUT,  adj.  1.  d<s  lapidaire; 
i  lapidaire. 

2    —  style,  «////<  lapidaire. 

LAPIDATION  [liip-i-da'-riian]  n.  lapi- 
daUon,  f. 

LAPIDi'&JENCE  [lap-i.d8i'-.8i«]  n. 
peiriji cation,  f. 

LAPIDESCENT    [Up-<-d«i'.i«nt]    a<y 

LAPIDESCENT,  a.  suhskmce  pitH- 
LAPIDIFIC  [lap-T-cHf-ik]  adj.  lapidi- 


/IffM. 

Li 


iiAPIDIFIOATlON  [  la-pM-i-fi-ki'- 
ikan]  n.  lupidijicotion,  f. 

LAPIDIFY  [!n-pid'-i-fi]  V.  a.  lapidi- 
Aer. 

LAPIDIFY,  V.  n.  se  lapidifier. 

LAPIDIST  [  lap'-i-dist  ]  n.  %  joail- 
Uer,  m. 

"LAPIS"  [la'-pn]  n.  t{mm.)  pier  re,  t 

—  lazuli,  lapis-lazuli,  m. ;  lapis,  m. ; 
pierre  d^azur,  f. 

LAPLANDER  [lap'-iand-ur]  n.  Lapon, 
m. ;  Laponne,  f. 

LAPPER  [lap'-pur]  n.  personne  qui 
pUe,  qui  enveloppe. 

LAPPER,  n.  personne  (£),  animal 
(m.)  qui  lape. 

LAPPET  [lap'.pst]  n.  1.  pan  (d'habit), 
m. ;  2.  (de  coiiTure)  harhe,  t. 

LAPSE  [laps]  n.  1.  I  chute  (d'eau),  f. ; 
cours,  m. ;  2.  §  (fkom,  de ;  to,  d)  pan- 
aage,  m. ;  8.  §  marche,  t. ;  cours,  in. ; 
euite,  f. ;  4.  §  (ijj,  de)  manque,  m. ;  5. 
(from,  de)  eco/t;  fatur  pas,  m. ;  6.  § 
(in,  de)faute ;  erreur ;  m^prise,  f. ;  7. 
(de  temps)  laps,  in. ;  S.  (dr.  can.)  dAvolu 
par  peremption,  m. ;  9.  (tlieol.)  chute,  C 

2.  —  to  indolence,  /e  passage  d  Pindolenr.t,    8. 

■  of  ages,  la  marche.  ie  conrs  des  siecfei 

ty,  manque  ae  ''onvenance. 

I  6cart  au  devoir.     6.  A  — 


ne    1 
-  in   propriety,  manque  at  '•onvenance.     5.  A  — 
1  duty,  an  6cai 
f»:.te  de  tt'jle. 


from  duty. 


,tyle. 


In  — ,  {At.  can.)  tombi  en  divolu  par 
\iiremzli07i. 

LAPSE,  V.  n.  1.  §  (into,  dans)  torn- 
har ;  retainher;  2.  §  m^nquer;  fail- 
Ur  ;  /aire  nn  fa^ar  pas,  un  icart ;  8. 
Wnmiettre  une  erreur,  une  faute  ;  4.  } 
dlcJuAr ;  5.  (dr.)  (de  legs)  Ure  cadiio; 
6.  (dr.  can.)  tomber  en  divolu  par  pe- 
remption; Itre  perimi. 

\.  To —  nUj  tiarbarity,  timber  dam  ta  barha- 
ru;  to  —  int<»  the  burlesque,  tomber  iana  Ie  hur- 

LAPSED  [lapst]  adj.  1.  OMife  (par  ina'l- 
vflrtance) ;  ecArt/)pe  ,•  'i.\dichu;  8.  (dr.) 
(i.e  le^s)  cadxic;  4.  (dr.  can.)  devolu 
%  ar  peremption. 

LAPWING  [lap'-wing]  n.  (om.)  van- 
neau  huppi;  vanneau,  in. 

LAR  [lar]  n.,  pi.  Lakes,  (myth,  rom.) 
dieu  lore ;  lavp,  m. 

LARBOARD  [lar'-bord]  n.  (mar.)  ha- 
bord,  m. 

LARBOARD,  adj.  (mar.)  de  babord. 

LARBOARD,  adv.  (mar.)  babord. 

LARCENY  [iar'-»c-ni]  n.  1.  (dr.)wi, 
m. ;  2.  §  larcin,  m. 

Compound,  mixed  — ,  (dr.)  vol  aveo 
(firconstance ;  simple — ,  =  simple.  — 
from  the  house,  (dr.)  =;  dans  une  mai- 
tonhabiUe;  — from  the  person, _;f/ot«- 
Urie,  f. 

LARCH  [lartah]  n.  (bot.)  1.  m^Uze 
(sienre),  m. ;  2.  melize  dt Europe  ;  ^  sa- 
fhin  mMeze  ;  mAleee  (esp^ce),  m. 

Larcu-tkeb.  V.  Larch. 

LAUD  [lard]  n.  1.  saindottte,  m. ;  2.  J 
lard,  m. 

LARD,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  |  §  larder; 
I.  J  assaisonner ;  8.  $  $  engraisaer  ;  4 
X  tparsevner. 

LARDER  [Ura  -nr]  n.  sing,  offices,  m. 
l>l;  d&pense,  I.  sing. 

LARGE  [larj]  adi.  1.  |1  (/ros;  2.  1  J 
Trand;  8.  j  i/oH;  4.  §  large  (grand); 
A/rt ;  6.  §  considerable;  itendu;  t. 
gocnr.)  largue. 

1.  A  —  ox,  un  groi  boeuf ;  a  —  tree,  un  groB  arbre, 
%.  A  —  field,  a  —  plain,  un  grand  champ,  une 
irande  plaine ;  a  —  city,  vne  grande  ville ;  —  ex- 
iAnt,  f^inde  etendue.  3.  A  —  band„  une  forte 
M^Mi ;  a  —  sum,  une  forte  eomme.  4.  —  concea- 
riona,  de  largea,  de  fortes  eoneeteioiie.  5.  —  pro- 
ywtv.  dee  Hem  consid^rablea. 

Afl  —  «B  Jtfe,  de  grancleur  natureUe. 
At  —    i.  I  en  Uberte;   Ubre;  2.  |  au 


long;  amplement;  8.  8  ««  mnsse;  en 
general. 

LARGE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  aUer,  courir 
largue. 

LARGELY  [larj'-U]  adv.  §  1.  large- 
ment;  2.  au  long;  amplement;  8.  1 
grandement  (avec  ostentation). 

To  talk  —  1,  /aire  ses  embarras; 
juire  de  Cembarras. 

LARGENESS  [larj'-nSt]  n.  1.  |  gros- 
seur,  f. ;  2.  8  §  grandeur,  £ ;  8.  |  §  lar- 
geur,  £ ;  4.  §  etendue,  £ 

y.  —  of  heart,  grandeur  d^itme. 

LARGESS  [lir'-jgi]  n.  largesse,  f 

LARGO  [lar^-gw]  n.  (mus.)  largo,  m. 

LARGHETl'O  [lar-gst'-ta]  n.  (mus.) 
larghetio,  m. 

LARK  [Urk]  n.  1.  (orn.)  alouette 
(genre),  £ ;  2.  mauviette,  t. ;  8.  (argot) 
escapade ;  fugue,  £ 

Crested  — ,  (orn.)  alouette  huppee,  t. ; 
coclievis,  m.  Field  — ,  =:  comm.'une,  des 
champs  ;  sea  — ,  =  de  msr ;  shore  — , 
coehevis,  m. ;  ;=  huppi-e ;  slcy  — ,  ^ 
des  champs ;  wood  — ,  =  des  bois.  On 
a  —  y^T",  en  partiejlne  (escapade).  To 
have  a  —  ^^S~,  Jaire  une  escapade, 
une  fugue.  The  —  carols,  Falouette 
grisolle. 

Lark-likk,  a/dj.  comme  VaUmette. 

Lark'b-heel, 

Lark-spur,  n.  (bot)  dauphinelle,  t ; 
T  pied -d' alouette,  in. 

L.\RKER  [lark'-nr]  n.  olseUur  pour 
les  alouettes,  m. 

LARMIER  [lir'-mJ-ur]  n.  (arch.)  lar- 
mier, m. 

LARUM.  V.  Alarum. 

LARVA  [liir'-va], 

LAR  VIC  [larv]  n.  (ent)  larve,  £ 

LARVJi  [lar'-vi]  n.  pi.  (ant  rom.) 
larves,  £  pi. 

LARVATED  riar'-vat-M]  adj.  masqui. 

LARYNGEAL  ri»-rin'-j«-«l], 

LARYNGEAN  [in-rin'-je-an]  a^.(anat) 
larynye  ;  laryngien. 

LARYNGOTOMY  [lar-ln-got'-6-mi]  n. 
(anat,  chir.)  laryngotomie,  £ 

LARYNX  [Ur'-ingkt]  n.  (anat)  la- 
rynx, m. 

LASCAR  [ia»'-kar]  n.  MSBntT^  (marin 
des  Indes  orientales),  m. 

LASCIVIOUS  fiai-.iv'-i.n.l  adj.  lasaif. 

LASCIVIOUSLY  [lanW-i-ue-li]  adv. 
UiS(n/oement. 

LASCI V  lOUSNESS  [las-tiv'-t-u^nSi]  n. 

LASERWORT.  V.  Lazar-woet. 

LASH  [laah]  n.  1.  I  laisse  (pour  les 
ihiens),  £ ;  2.  |  meche  (de  fouet),  £  ;  3.  ( 
C4>up  de  fouet ;  coup,  m. ;  4.  §  (at) 
coup  {d) ;  trait  (contre),  m. ;  5.  (des 
panpidres)  oil,  m. 

Unv.er  a.  o.'s  — ,  sous  les  coups,  Ie  feu 
de  la  satire  de  q.  u. 

LASH,  V.  a.  1.  attacher  ;  2.  ifouetier; 
8.  I  dngler ;  f rapper ;  4  S  battre ;  5.  § 
flageller  (par  la  parole) ;  chdUer  ;  hous- 
piUer ;  6.  (mar.)  amarrer. 

1.  To  —  a  trunk  on  a  coach,  attacher  une  matte 
d  une  vulture.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'a  face,  cingler  ta 
fiffure  d  tf,  u.  4.  The  waves  —  the  shore,  tea 
vaquea  battent  /*  nvage.  6.  To  —  vice,  chatier  te 
vice. 

To  —  up,  lancer. 

LASH,  V.  n.  1.  dormer  dej>  coups  de 

fmiet ;  2.  §  (at )  flageUer  ;  chdiier. 

'  LASHED  [lasht]  adj.  (bot)  cUiS. 

LASHER  [lash'-ur]  n.  X.fouetteur,  m. ; 
fouetteuse,  £ ;  2.  (mar.)  point  (m),  li- 
grve  (£)  d'amarrage. 

LASHING  [lash-ing]  n.  1.  |  %flagella- 
tion,  £ ;  2.  (mar.)  point  (m.),  ligne  (£) 
d'amMrrage. 

LASK  [lask]  V.  n.  (mar.)  aller,  courir 
largue. 

LASS  [las]  n.  1.  jeune  fiUe  ;  fUe,  t. ; 
2.  i  jeune  femme,  f. 

LASSITUDE  [Ias'-si-tnd1  n.  1.  lassi- 
tude, £;  2.  (m6d.)  lassitude,  £ 

LASSLORN  [las'-lftra]  adj.  J  aban- 
lonne  par  son  amante. 

LAST  [list]  adj.  dernier. 

—  of  all,  1.  dernier  de  tous;  S.  en 
dernier  lieu.  —  but  one,  a/cant-der- 
nier ;  —  but  two,  etc.,  =  mains  deux, 
etc. 

LAST,  adv.  1.  dernierement ;  2.  en- 


fln;  en  dernier  lieu;  Z. pour  la  (tot 

nierefois. 

LAST,  n.  1.  dernier, ru.;  derniire,t 
1.fin,  £  ;  8.  dernier  jour ;  dermer,  m. 
4  deniier  moment,  m. ;  6.  dernier  sou 
jyir,  m. ;  6.  dernier  regard,  m. ;  7.  der 
niere  parole,  t. 

At  — ,  at  the  — ,  d  la  fin ;  till  the  — • 
jusqu'd  la  fin  ;  jusqu'au  deniier  « to 
ment;  to  the  — ,jusqu''d  ia  fin ;  to  tJk 
very  — ,  jusqu'au  dernier  ma-ment. 

LAST,  V.  n.  1.  durer ;  2.  (des  fruJto: 
se  conserver ;  se  garder. 

To  —  out,  (pers.)  passer  (sorvivre). 

LAST,  n.  1.  charge,  £  ;  2.  mesure,  £ 

LAST,  n.  forme  (de  cordonnier),  £ 

To  put  on,  upon  the  — ,  mMtre  stir  k 

Last-maker,  n.formier,  m. 
LASTING  [last^mg]  adj.  1.  durable, 
i.  permanent ;  8.  (de  couleur)  solids. 

2.  —  pains,  fciiiea  pernuliieiiles. 

LASTING,  n.  (ind.)  lasting,  m. 

LASTINGLY  [last'-iog-li]  adv.  1.  <?««. 
manidre  durable;  2.  d'une  m.unOri 
perm,anente. 

LASTINGNESS  [last'-ing-nSs]  n.td« 

LASTLY  [last'-u]  adv.>»afemen«;  m 
dernier  lieu. 

LATCH  [latah]  n.  1.  loquet,  m  ;  S 
(serrur.)  oaaole,  £ 

LATCH,  V.  tLfermer  au  loquet. 

LATCH,  V.  a.  1 1.  1  Uoher ;  2.  $  Mi 
sir;  recueiUir. 

LATCHET  [Iatrii'-«tl  n.  +  cordon  (d 
Soulier),  m. 

LATE  [lat]  adj.  1.  J  (to,  de,  pour)  tard 
2.  II  tardif;  8.  §  avance  (qui  approcbed' 
sa  fln) ;  4.  §  anoien  (qui  n'est  plus);  6. 
feu  (mort);  6.  §  dernier;  recent;  7. 
reeule  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (d'anciens  fonctiM 
naires),  «av  ,•  9.  (hort)  tardif. 

•J.  —  sprnig,  ftrinteinpa  tardif;  —  repentanM 
revetUir  tardif.  3.  At  a  —  period  of  life,  dana  *» 
jteruide  avanc6e  de  la  vie,  4.  The  —  minietrj 
l*&nc\tn  7nini8Ure.  5.  The  —  queen. /a  feue  «»# 
feu  la  reine ;  the  —  lord  Byron,  feu  lord  Bi/tm 
6.  —  intelligence,  nottvetle  r6ceut« ;  of  —  ysui 
dana cea  anneea  deraieres.  7.  The  —at  postoritj 
ta  puateriti  ta  ptua  recul^e.  8.  A  —  minister  i. 
ex-miniatre. 

To  get  — ,  se  faire  tard.  Better  - 
than  never,  il  vaut  miewe  tard  que  ja 
mais. 

LATE,  adv.  1.  tard ;  2.  (pers.)  en  re 
tard;  8.  ricmnment;  naguire;  na 
guires. 

3.  What  —  he  called  a  blessing,  ce  que  naguer 
il  appetait  une/aveur. 

Of  — ,  ricemment;  naguire.  —  li 
sur  lafin  de. 

LATED  [iat'-«d]  adj.  t  atardi;  a 
nuite. 

LATEEN  fu-ten']  adj.  (mar.)  latine. 

LATELY  [lit' -IT]  adv.  derniiremetU 
recemment. 

Until    — ,  Jusqu'd   une   Spoque  n 

LATENCY  [Ia'-t«n-si]  n.\.itat  dec 
qui  est  cacJie,  m. ;  2.  etai  de  ce  quiei 
secret,  m. 

LATENESS  [lat'-nSs]  n.  1.  retard,  m. 
2.  arrivee  tardive,  t. ;  8.  (du  jour,  de  I 
nult)  heure  a/vancee,  £ ;  4  (des  saisom 
temps  avanci,  m. ;  5.  (de  la  vie)  epoqu- 
periode  uvanc4e,  £  ;  6.  epoque  peu  rt 
culee,  £ ;  7.  (hort)  tardivete,  £ 

LATENT  [la'-t8nt]  adj.  1.  ca<:U;  '. 
secret ;  8.  (phys.)  latent ;  4  (v6t6r.)  to 
tent. 

1.  —  danger,  danger  cvM.  2.  —  motives,  m' 
Ufa  secrets. 

LATER  [Ut'-nrj  adj.  ( V.  tons  lee  set 
de  Late)  (than)  posteiieur  (d) ;  i»* 
rleur  (d.) 

LATERAL  [lat'-ur-ai]  adj.  I.  de  c6U 
2.  laUral ;  8.  (bot)  lateral ;  4  (maH 
(des  equations)  de  pr-emier  degri. 

1,  The  —  view  of  an  object,  la  me  <. 
objet. 

LATERALLY  [i»t'-nr-«l-ll] 
c5<e ;  2.  laUral-ement.      ' 

LATERITIOUS  [  lat-«-rish'-is  ]  •<J 
(m6d.)  hriquete;  de  couleur  de  hriqw 

LATH  [la«*]  n.,  pi.  Latiis  '"*- 
latte,  £ 

Counter-  — ,  contre-  =,  £ 

LATH-wcRif  n.  lattis.  m. 


LAU 


LAU 


LAW 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  *  tub ;  ft  \'i\\ ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  *<l  pound ;  tA  tbln ;  lb  this. 


LATH,  V.  a.  latter. 

LATHE  [lath]  n.  tour  (de  tourneur),  m. 

Centre  — ,  =;  ordinaire ;  chuck,  inan- 
Irel,  spindle  — ,  =  en  Fair ;  engine  — , 
r:  d  la  niecanique.     In  the  — ,  au  tour. 

LATHER  [lath'-ur]  V.  n.  maiisser  (se 
Wre  'le  la  mousse  de  savon). 

I4ATHER,   V.  a.   eavonner   (couvrir 

i-iuino  de  8*von). 

lATJiER,  E-  1.   irumsse  (de  savon), 

,  i.  icume  (de  sueur),  f. 

LATlir  [ia<A'-i]  adj.  1.  de  latte  ;  com- 
it.e  mie  latte ;  2.Jtaaque;  faihle. 

LATIOLAVE  [W-i-klav]  n.  (an-:  rom.) 
kUfi. slave,  m. 

LATIN  [lat'-in]  adj.  latin. 

LATIN,  n.  laUn,  m. 

Low  — ,  la  basse  latinitS.  Dog  — , 
UiUn  de  cuisine,  m. 

LATINISM  [  lat'-in-tim  ]  n.  laUnis- 
me.  m. 

LATINIST  [lat'-iu-Ut]  n.  latiniste,  m. 

LATINITY  Jia-ttn'-i-H]  n.  latinitS,  t 

LATINIZE  [iat'-in-iz]  V.  a.  latiniser. 

LATINIZE,  V.  n.  employer  des  mots, 
d<f'<  phrases  empruiitSs  da  latin. 

LATISH  [lat'-uh]  adj.  un  pen,  tard. 

LATITUOE  flat'-r-tud]  n.  1.  latitude  ; 
Uendue,  f;  is.  (astr.)  latittule,  f. ;  8. 
(g6og.)  latitude,  f. ;  4.  {m&r.)  parage,  m. 

Northern  — ,  (a.str.)  latitude  septen- 
trionale,  boreale ;  southern  — .  =  me- 
Hdionale,  australe.  In  any  —  what- 
ever, sans  distinction  de  parages.  To 
give  o.'s  self  great  — ,  se  donner  beau 
jeu ;  to  take  a — ,  (astr.)  mesurer,  pren- 
dre une.  latitude. 

LATITUDINAL  [lat-i-tu'-dl-nal]  adj. 
de  latitude. 

LATITUDINARIAN  [i.t-i-ta-<ii-na'-ri- 
•u]  adj.  1.  qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  lati- 
tvtie ;  2.  latitudinairo  (qui  a  des  dog- 
Hie»  tolorants). 

LATITUDINARIAN,  n.  personne 
gyi  laisse,  qui  se  donne  beaucoup  de 
XaUtude,  t 

LATCMIA  [la-to'-mT-a]  n.  (ant)  lato- 
*ie,t. 

LATRANT  [la'-trant]  adj.  qui  aboie. 

I:ATRIA  [la^tri-a]  n.  latrie,  f. 

LATTEN  [lat'-t6n]  n.  fer-blanc,  m. 

Latten-brass,  n.  cuivre  lamine,  m. 

LATTER  [lat'-tur]  adj.  1.  dernier  (de 
(toux) ;  2.  +  dernier ;  8.  dernier  ;  ricent. 

'i.  Ill  tlics*^  —  a;<«8,  dana  cet  Jerniers  sieclea. 

The  — ,  eekifi-ei,  m.  sing. ;  celle-oi, 
t  sing. ;  eeu«-ai,  m.  pi. ;  celles-ci,  £  pi. 

LATTERLY  [int'-tur-ii]  adv.  1.  der- 
niAre^nent;  dans  les  derniers  temps; 
i.  vers  sa  fm. 

LATTBRMATH  [lat'  tur-ma**]  n.  re- 
gain,  in. 

LAT'l'ICE  [lat'-tis]  n.  1.  treiUis,  m.; 
i.  treillage,  m. 

Lattick-wokk,  n.  treiUage,  m. 

LATTICE,  adj.  1.  de  treiUis  ;  de 
treillai/e ;  2.  d  treillis  ;  d  treiUage. 

LATTICE,  V.  a.  l./ormer  en  treillia; 
1.  treillixser. 

LATTICED  [lat'-tiit]  adj.  treillisse. 

L.\UD  [lad]  n.  1.  louange,  t. ;  2.  chdnt 
de  louange,  m. ;  3.  (liturgie)  laudes,  f.  pL 

LAUD,  V.  a.  1.  louer  (Dieu);  ceUhrer 
la  louangfi  de  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  louanger. 
■  To  —  to  the  skies,  louer  jusqu^nuo) 
inues ;  eleverjunqu'aux  nues,  au  del. 
j    LAUDABLE  [lad' a-bl]  adj.  1.  loua- 
ible;  1.  X  salutaire  ;  sain. 
I    LAUDABLENES8   [  lad'-a-bl-ngi  ]  n. 
'yjtture  louable,  f. ;  merits,  m. 

1  ■•*•  —  i.r  intt;ntii)u8,  U  m^rite  dt»  intentions. 

LAUDABLY  [l&d'-abll]  adv.  dJ'wne 
\r\aniere  louable. 

!    LAUDANUM  [Ud'-».afiin]  n.  (pharm.) 
<  IcMdanum,  m. 

LAUDATIVE  [i&d'-a-«T]  n.  %  Ooge; 

■tnegyriqu^,  m. 

lAUDATORY  [Ud  -a-te-ri]  adj.   lau- 

I    LAUDaJORY    n.  Uoge;    panegy- 
\nque,  m.    ^ 

LAUDER  [lad-ur]  n.  1.  louangeur, 
n.  •  loiinngeuse,  f. ;  2.  panigyriste,  m. 
,    LAUGH  [laf]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  1.  |  rire; 
j*.  8  **  n>«  ,•  sourire  ;  8.  t  (m.  p.)  rire  ; 
JM  rire-  ^  se  moquer. 

Til)  -  aeartll} ,  rire  da  bon  oanw  ;  to 


—  immoderately,  =  d  gorge  deployee ; 
to  —  to  o.'s  self,  :=  en  soi-mime;  = 
interieuretnent.  To  —  in  a.  o.'s  face, 
=  ail  nez  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  in  o.'s  sleeve, 
=  sous  cape,  dans  sa  barbe,  dans  sa 
munche;  to  —  the  wrong  side  of  the 
mouth  ^^",  :=  de  travers;  =  jaune; 
■=■  du  bout  des  dents;  changer  de  gam-- 
me ;  —  till  the  tears  come  into  o^eycs,  = 
aiKc,jusqu''aux  larmes.  To  begMi — ing, 
se  mettre,  se  prendre  d  = ;  ^oburst  out 
— ing,  =  «i«c  eclats;  eclater  de  =.;  to 
■  -  out,  partir  d'un  Solat  de  =. 

LAUGH,  V.  a.  rire  de. 

He  —ed  th  It  biUrr  laugh,  i7  lii  de  ce  .-ire  amer. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  scorn,  ^ir«  tomber  q.  u. 
dans  le  mspris  {k  force  de  le  tourner  en 
ridicule). 

.  LAUGH,  n.  1.  nre;  ris,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  risee  (rire),  f. ;  8.  (pari.)  rire,  m. ; 
hUarite,  C 

Continued  — ,  rire  prolonge ;  hilari- 
te  prolongee ;  loud  — ,  gros  =; ;  stifled, 
suppressed  — ,  rire  Atouffe.  To  burst 
into  a  loud  — ,  partir  d^un  grand  eclat 
de-=;  to  carry  off  the  — ,  =^  le  dernier  ; 
to  have  a  —  (at),  :=  {de) ;  to  have  a  good 

—  at  a.  o.,  bien  =,  se  bien  =,  se  oien 
moquer  de  q.  u. ;  to  raise  a  — ,  exciter 
le  =;  to  turn  off  the  — ,  mettre  les 
rieurs  de  son  cote. 

LAUGHABLE  [laf -a-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
risible;  2.  J  (pers.)  plaisant. 

LAUGHER  [laf-ur]  n.  riewr,  m. ;  rieu- 
se,  £ 

To  have  the  — s  on  o.'s  side,  avoir  lea 
rieurs  de  son  cote. 

LAUGHING  [I4f-ing]  a^J.  qui  aime  d 

LAUGHING,  n.  Hre  (action),  m. 

LAUGmNG-STOCK,  n.  risee,  t ;  plas- 
tron, m. 

Public  — ,  risSe  dupubHc. 

LAUGHINGLY  [i4f-ing.li]  adv.  en 
riant;  gaiemmit. 

LAUGHTER  [laf-tur]  n.  1.  Hre;  ris, 
m. ;  2.  hilariti,  £ ;  8.  (m.  p.)  risie  ;  m.o- 
querie,  f. 

Irrepressible  — ,  rire  inexUnguible ; 
loud  — ,  =  bruyant;  hilarite  bruyante. 
Burst  of  — ,  edat  de  =,  rn. ;  fit  of  — , 
acces  de  =,m.;  risee,  £  To  break  out 
into  — ,  eclater  de  rire;  to  refrain  from 
— ,  a'empicher  de  rire ;  to  bo  suflFocating 
with  — ,  etouffer,  suffoquer  de  rire. 

LAUNCH  [lanuh]  v.  a.  1.  I  lancer;  2. 
lancer  (un  vaisseau) ;  lancer  d  Veau,  d 
la  mer. 

LAUNCH,  v.  n.  1.  II  §  se  lancer  ;  2.  § 
se  Jeter. 

To  —  out  (into),  1.  8  «e  lancer  {dans)  ; 
2.  §  se  Jeter  ;  8.  s'etendre  (sur). 

LAUNCH,  n.  1.  mise  d  Veau,  £;  2. 
(mar.)  ohaloupe,  £ ;  caique,  m. 

LAUNCHING  [lanuh^mg]  n.  mise  d 
Veau,  t. 

LAUNDER  [  lan'-dar  ]  n.    Manchis- 

use,  £ 

LAUNDER,  V.  a.  t  laver;  blanchir. 

LAUNDERER   [lan'-dur-ur]  n.  blan- 

iisseur,  m. 

LAUNDRESS  [^lan'-drtt]  n.  1.  buan- 
diere,  £  ;  2.  4.  lingere,  t. 

LAUNDRY  [lan'-dri]  n.  1.  buanderie, 
£  ;  2.  +  lingerie,  £ 

LAUREATE  [la'-rs  at]  t^.  1.  (cbos.) 
couronni  de  lauriers;  2.  (pers.)  lau- 
riat. 

•i.  Pnet  — ,  fioete  Ifturdat;  liviirtnt, 

LAUREATE,  v.  a.  (university)  cott- 
rmmer. 

LAUREATION  [i&-rt-a'-.hun]  n.  (uni- 
ver8it6)  action  de  couronner  (un  lau- 
r6at),  £ 

LAUREL  ri&'-r8i]  n.  I.  (bot)  l-aurier 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (bot)  laurier  commun, 
SApoUon;  'i  laurier;  laurier  faiia>, 
m. ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi.)  lauriers  (honneur, 
glcire),  m.  pi. 

Spurge  — ,  lauriole,  £  Crown,  wreath 
of  — ,  cou7'onne  de  =,  £  To  gather  — s  §, 
cueillir,  moissonner  des  lauriers;  to 
repose  under  the  shade  of  o.'s  — 8,  se  re- 
poser  sui  ses  lauriers ;  to  tarnish  o.'s 
— ,Mtrir  ses  lauriers. 

Laubel-ckebby,  n.  (bot)  laurier-ce- 
rise,  amandier ;  laurier  de  TVibieon- 
de,  au  lait,  m. 


Laubel-wreath,  n.  ♦*  courotm«  (k 
laurier,  t 
To  weave  a  — ,  tresser  une  =. 
LAURELLED  [U'-r«id]»dj  leurcfuU, 

ceint  de  laurier. 

LAURUSTIN  rU'-ra.-tTn], 

LAURUSTlNE  [la'-rSt-tm]  a.  (b«t; 
viorne-tin,  £  ;  ^  laurier-tin,  m  •  ^  lam 
rier  sauvage,  m. 

LAUWINE  [ia'-w!n]  I  avaUnioht, 
lavandie ;  lavange,  £ 

LAVA  [la' -va]  n.  lave,  f 

LAVA'TORY  [i«v'-a-to-ri]  n.  1.  towtr, 
m. ;  2.  +  lotion  (liqueur),  £ 

LAVE  [lav]  v.  a.  ♦*  laver ;  baigner. 

LAVE,  V.  n.  **  se  laver;  ae  bai- 
gner. 

LAVENDER  [laT'-sn-dur]  n.  (bot)  la- 
vande,  C 

Common  — ,  ;=  comm,nne,  officinale  ; 
=  spic ;  ^  aspic ;  espio  ;  faux  nard; 
nard  d'ltalie.  Sea  — ,  statice  "(genre),  f 

Lavender-cotton,    n.    (bot)    sarUo- 
line,  £  ;  1  garde-robe,  £  ;  ^  citronnelle, 
t. ;    If  aurone  femelle,  f. ;    ^  petit  cy- 
\  pres,  m. 

I  LAVER  [la'-vur]  n.  1.  (ant  jniv.)  bas- 
sin  (m.),  c«?)e  (£)  Wairain ;  2.  (bot) 
veronique  becabunga,  £ ;  ^  vironique 
cressonnee,  £  ;  ^  becahv/nga,  va. 

LAVISH  [lav'-ish]  adj.  1.  prodiguA; 
2.  X  indompte. 

LAVISH,  v.  a.  prodiguer. 

To  —  away,  dissiper. 

LAVISHER  [  lav'-i«h-ar  ]  n.  prodl 
gue,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  itre  prodigue  de  pro- 
diguer. 

LAVISHLY  [lav'-iih-li]  adv.  ave(  fro- 
digalite. 

LAVI8HMENT  [lav'-Iih-mSnt], 

LAVISHNESS  [lav'-Uh-ng.]  n.  prodl- 
galite,  f. 

LA  VOLT  [la-volf], 

LAVOLTA  [la-voi'-ta]  n.  $  ia  po«t 
(ancienne  danse),  £ 

LAW  [U]  n.  1.  lot,  f ;  2.  dtxit,  m. 
jurisprudence,  t. ;  3.  (dr.)  droit,  m. 

By,  bye  — ,  1.  loi  particuUere,  locaU. 
reglementaire ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  riglemeni, 
m.  sing. ;  ceremonial  — ,  =;  ceremo- 
niide,  cerimonieUe ;  civil  — ,  l.  droit 
civil,  m. ;  2.  droit  romain ;  commercial 
— ,  droit  commercial,  m. :  common  — , 

1.  droit  commun ;  2.  droit  commun 
(non  6crit) :  8.  t  droit  coutumier ;  cri- 
minal —,  droit  criminel ;  ecclesiastical 
— ,  droit  eccUsiasticfue ;  imperative, 
mandatory  —  ,  -=  imperative ;  maritime 
— ,  droit  maritime  ;  martial  — ,  —  mar- 
tial, 1.  =  martiale  ;  2.  code  m.ilitaire, 
m. ;  municipal  — ,  1.  droit  municipal  ; 

2.  droit  civil ;  physical  — ,  =  de  la  na- 
ture; public  — ,  droit  public;  droit  det 
gens.  —  martia>I,  ( V.  Martial  — ) ;  — 
merchant  (dr.)  droit  commercial.  Ca- 
non — ,  droit  canon ;  forest  — ,  codt 
forestier,  m. ;  statute  — ,  =  ecrite  (iiaj 
opposition  aiix  pr6c6dents  judiciaires). 
Bachelor,  licentiate,  doctor  of  — ,  ba- 
chelier,  licencii,  docteur  en  droit,  m. 
At  — ,  enproces ;  by  course  of — ,  dans, 
selon  les  formes  determinAes  par  la 
=  ;  in  — ,  1.  de  droit;  2.  en  droit;  3. 
Ugal ;  4  beau,  m. :  belle,  £ 

4.  Father-iii-  ~,  beau-/>«r« ;  mother-in  — ,  bolls- 
mire  ;  ilaugliter-in-  — ,  belle-^//«. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  force  de  loi ;  %faire 
= ;  to  be  at  — ,  itre  en  proce-s ;  to  become 
a  — ,  passer  en  =:;  to  enact  a  — ,  faire 
une  =  ;  to  give  —  to,  faire  la  =  d ;  to 
go  to  — ,  recourir  en  justice ;  to  go  to  — 
with  a.  o.,  attaquer,  riter  q.  u.  en  jut 
lice ;  to  lay  down  the  —  \  expliqKsr, 
exposer  la  = ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  uiu 
=  ;  to  pass  a — ,  faire  une  =^;  to  receive 
the  — .  recevoir,  suhir  la  =: ;  to  studj 
— ,  1.  etudier  le  droit ;  2.  (des  6tudiant« 
en  droit)  faire  son  droit;  to  take  the  — 
into  o.'s  own  hands,  se  faire  justice  <J 
soi-metne. 

Law-book,  n.  livre  de  jurispruden- 
ce, m. 

Law-brbakbr,  n.  transgresseur  <U. 
la  loi,  m. 

LAw-BURiow,  n.  t  (dr.)  caitUon  U 
gale,  C 

Law  DAT,  n.  r^^wr  aavMenot,  m 
«11 


liAT 


LAZ 


LEA 


ifate;  dtar;  <J  fall ;  afst;  ime;  (?met;  iplne;  ipin;  «5no;  <^inove; 


Law-expknbbb.  n.  frais  ds  prooi- 
iure,  ni.  pi 

Law-givke, 

Law-makao,  n.  legislatew,  m. ;  fecis- 
to^rf  <je.  f. 

Law-giving,  adj.  1.  (pere.)  Ugisla- 
ietir ;  2.  (choe.)  Ugulatif. 

liAWrMONGER,  VL  (m.  p.)  marcfujnd 
i4l&i,  m. 

Law-suit,  n.  precis,  la. 

Law-term.,  n.  terme  de  droit,  de  pa- 
Uti,  m. 

LA.WFUL  [i&'-fdl]  adj.  1.  legal;  2.  U 
fiHme  ;  3.  permis  ;  lotsible. 

2.  —  owner,  possesafir  legitime. 

LAWFULLY  [la'-fni-H]  adv.  1.  legale- 
ment;  2.  ISgitimement. 

LAWFULNESS  [U'-Hi-ng.]  n.  1.  U- 
galiie,  f. ;  2.  legitimtU,  f. 

T.AWK  [  Uk  ]  int  Seigneur  I  mon 
Dieu! 

LAWLESS  [Ii'-16«]  adj.  1. 1  fans  lot; 
qui  Tie  connalt  pas  de  lot ;  arhitraire ; 
B.  §  nana f rein;  8. 1  illegal;  4.  l  usurpe. 

•J.  —  men,  <hs  hmnmts  wiis  l'i<-in. 

LAWLESSLY  [U'-U.-H]  adv.  1.  mn« 
loi ;  arhitrairement ;  2.  iUigaleinent. 

LAWLESSNESS  [ia'-l6i-n«B]  n.  1.  iUe- 
galiti,  f. ;  2.  licence,  f. 

LAWN  [Ian]  n.  1.  pelouse,  t;  tapis 
vert,  in. ;  2.  J  clairidre,  f. 

LAWN,  n.  1.  linon,  m. ;  2.  ro6«  (de 
"6veque),  f. 

LAWN,  a<H.  de  linon. 

LAWNY  [lan'-i]  a(y.  1.  comme  une 
pelouxe  ;  2.  tmi  comme  ttne  plaine. 

LAWYER  [la'-yur]  n.  1.  homme  de 
loi ;  legixte ;  juriste ;  jurisconaulte,  m. ; 
2.  avoii4,  m. 

Common  — ,  legiate  versi  dans  le 
droit  comm  un  (non  6crit),  m.  Case  — , 
weocat  consiMant. 

Lawyer-like,  adj.  comme  im  furnime 
de  loi ;  en  veritable  legists. 

LAWYERLY  [li'-yur-U]  adj.  judl- 
eiaire. 

LAX  [i»k.]  adj.  1.  I  reldcM  (paa 
hnsdn) ;  Idche ;  2.  §  reldcke  (de  moeura, 
Bta);  8.  }flasque ;  mou  ;  4.  |  non  com- 
9aot6. 

J    ■—  fli'ili,  .( •  la  chair  flasquf . 

LA  X,  n.  (mM.)  diarrhee,  f. 

LAXATION  [lak.-a'-ihun]  n.  1.  1  ac- 
Uon  de  reldcher,  f. ;  2.  reldohement,  m. 

LAXATIVE  [lak.'-a-HT]  adj.  (m6d.) 
kueatif. 

LAXATIVE,  n.  (in6d.,  pharm.)  laoea^ 
W,  in. 

LAXATIVENESS  [luki'-a-OT-ngi]  n. 
(n]6d.)  qualite  l<i;vative,  f. 

LAXITY  [iftks'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1|  reUlcliement 
(inanque  de  tension) ;  etat  Idche,  m.  ;  2. 
j  manque,  defaut  d'exactitude,  m. ;  8.  § 
relddiement  (de  nioeurs,  etc.),  m. ;  4  I 
flaccidtte,  £  ;  5.  etat  non  compacte, 
m. ;  6.  (m6d.)  reluchement ;  devoie- 
ment,  m. 

LAXNESS  [lak.'-na]  n.  1.  1  rel&che- 
tnent  (manque  de  tension) ;  etat  Idche, 
m. ;  2.  §  reluchement  (de  moeurs,  etc.), 
m. ;  8.  IflaccidiU,  f. ;  4.  (m6d.)  rel&che- 
ment;  devoiement,  m. 

LAY.   y.  Lie. 

LAY  [la]  V.  «.  (laid)  1. 1  mettre  ;  pla- 
cer ;  poser  ;  2.  (  deposer ;  8.  I  couoher  ; 
4.  I  reposer  (couoher) ;  5.  R  ahnttre  ; 
calmer ;  apaiser  ;  6.  §  (before)  sou- 
mettre  (d)  ,•  mettre  sous  les  yeua;  (de)  ; 
esBposer  {d) ;  reprlsenter  {a) ;  7.  §  im- 
poser  (une  regie,  une  taxe) ;  8.  %/rapper 
(d'nn  impot):  greoer ;  9.  §  (in."  p.)  (on, 
o)  imputer ;  uttrifnier ;  10.  1  (m.  p.) 
ttndre  (un  fllet,  un  pi6ge);  11.  dresser 
(an  piege);  12.  /aire  (un  pari,  etc.); 
'&  (ofes  oiseaox)  pondre  (un  oeuf);  14. 
oonst.)  poser ;  16.  (mar.)  com,mettre 
'tun  .»rdagc) ;  16.  (mar.)  border  (un 
soot). 

1 .  To  —  a  book  on  a  table,  mettre,  placer,  poser 
Ml  />tt  I  »«r  «n«  table.  2.  To  —  her  young,  dSpo- 
M>  •«  petiti.  3.  On  the  flowery  herb  I  found  me 
l»itt,ji  me  trmnai  couchf  rar  I'krhe  fieurie ;  to  — 
»om  aid  grass,  coucher  le  ble  et  I'lurhe.  4.  To  — 
».'b  heid,  reposer  ta  tete.  5.  To  —  the  dust,  abat- 
tars  la  ^vmsture.  To  —  the  winds,  calmer,  apaiser 
fcs  nenJi.  6.  To  —  a.  th.  before  a.  o.,  s^»umettre 
?.  ck.  a  q.  u. ;  mettre  j.  ck.  sous  les  yeor  de  q.  «.  ; 
•Tposer  g.  ei.  dq.u.  »  To  -  «  bolt  on  a.  o.,  im- 
oatar  wu/atKs  •  f .  «. 

8U 


To  —  dry,  (const)  poser  d  see ;  to  be 
laid  (upon),  porter  (sur).  To  —  it  into 
a.  o.  ^W~,  taper  (battre)  ferme  sur 
q.  u.  To  —  away,  1.  bter  ;  2.  quitter  ; 
to  —  by,  1.  II  mettre  de  cote  (oter) ;  2.  § 
Tnettre  de  cote  ;  garder  ;  reserver  ;  8. 
mettre  de  cote ;  r envoy er  ;  congedier  ; 
4  ahandonner  ;  to  —  down,  1.  |  m.ettr6 
has  ;  deposer  ;  poser  ;  mettre ;  2.  I  com- 
cher  ;  3.  I  §  poser  ,•  4  §  posei'  (un  prin- 
cipe) ;  etablir  ;  6.  §  quiUer  ;  6.  §  resi- 
gner ;  renoncer-  d  ;  se  demettre  de  ;  7. 
(const)  poser  ;  itablir  ;  8.  (g6om.)  rap- 
porter  (deB  observations) ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
down,  1;  |  se  coucher  ;  2.  se  reposer  ;  to 
—  forth  +,  1.  Hendre  ;  2.  ensevelir  (vm 
mort)  ;  to  —  in,  1.  /aire  une  provision 
de ;  2.  amasser ;  to  —  ofl^  6ter  ;  to  — 
on,  1.  etendre  (des  couleurs,  etc.) ;  2. 
appliquer ;  imposer  ;  8,  (dor.)  charger  ; 
to  —  it  on  ^^~,  surfaire  ;  ecorcher  ; 
itriUer  ,•  to  —  out  1.  B  §  arranger ;  dis- 
poser;  2.  §  deployer  ;  8.  §  dipenser  (de 
I'argcnt) ;  4.  §  depenser ;  consumer  ;  5. 
tracer  (un  jardin,  un  terrain) ;  6.  enseve- 
Ur  (un  mort);  7.  (g6n.  civ.)  tracer  (une 
route);  to  — over,  1.  etendre  (des  cou- 
leurs, etc.)  ;  2.  coutrir  ;  3.  enduire  ;  4 
incruster ;  to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en 
panne;  to  —  up,  1.  \  mettre  de  cdte ; 
serrer ;  2.  §  mettre  de  cote  ;  garder; 
tenir  en  reserve ;  mettre  en  reserve  ;  8. 
§  mettre  de  cote ;  economiser ;  4.  § 
amasser ;  5.  tenir  enferme  (un  malade) ; 
6.  (agr.)  laisser  reposer  (une  terre) ;  7. 
(mar.)  desarmer  (un  vaisseau) ;  to  be 
laid  up,  (pers.)  1.  etre  ford  de  garder 
la  cJunnbre ;  2.  iti-e  force  de  garder  le 
lit ;  etre  aliie. 

LAY,  V.  n.  (laid)  1.  parier ;  2.  (des 
oiseaox)  pondre. 

To  —  about  1.  If  rapper  de  tout  cbU  ; 
2.  §  se  demener  en  tous  sens  ,•  to  —  In 
for  +,  cherclver  d  avoir;  to  —  on,  1. 
frapperfort;  ^^~  en  donner  ;  JlSS~  en 
dicoudre;  2.  y  alter  grandement  (de- 

Fenser) ;  to  —  out  J,  se  proposer  ;  avoir 
intention. 

LAY,  n.  1.  %  rangee,  t ;  2.  J  couohe 
(substance  6tendue  sur  une  autre),  t. ;  8. 
t  enjeu,  m. ;  mise,  f. ;  4.  +  paH,  m. 
LAY,  n.  pri,  m. ;  prairie,  t. 
LAY,  n.  **  1.  chant  (composition  en 
vers),  m. ;  2.  lai  (petit  poome),  in. 

1.  Joyous  — «,  chaau  jo^eux  :  i.nniortal  — *, 
chants  imnwrtele.     V.  —  of  the  last  mmstrel,  iai 

du  dernier  vtineitrel. 

LAY,  adj.  1.  lai;  2.  lalque;  lalo  ;  8. 
t  mondain. 

1.  —  briither, _/>«>«  lai;  —  friar,  wiytwe  lai;  — 
sister,  eaar  laie.     '2.  —  person,  per.fonue  laique. 

LAYER  [la'-ur]  n.  1.  (did.)  couche,  t ; 
lit,  m. ;  2.  poule  qui  pond,  t. ;  8.  (bot) 
couche,  t.  ;  4  (hort)  marcotte,  f. ;  5. 
(g6ol.)  couche,  f. ;  assise,  t. ;  etage,  m. 

Concentric  —  of  the  trees,  couclie 
Ugneuse,  concentrique,  d'accroisse- 
ment ;  divergent  — ,  rayon  mididlaire, 
m.  —  up  +,  conservateur,  m. ;  conser- 
vatHce,  t  To  ram  a  — ,  (const)  darner 
une  couche. 

LAYERING  [la'-ur-fag]  n.  (hort)  mar- 
cottoge,   •>, 

LAYD'O  [la'-'ng]  n.  1.  mise  (action  de 
mettre),  i. ,  2.  (des  oiseaux)  ponte,  f. ;  8. 
(tech.)  posage,  m. ;  pose,  f. 

—  down,  (tech.)  posage,  m. ;  pose,  t 

LAYMAN  [la'-man]  n.,  pi.  Laymen,  1. 
lalque,  m. ;  2.  chantre  (de  cath^drale), 
m. ;  3.  (peint)  mannequin,  m. 

LAZAR  [la'-)!8r]  n.  t  lazare  (pauvre 
convert  d'ulc^res),  m. 

Lazar-iiouse  %.  V.  Lazaret. 

Lazar-like.  V.  Lazarly. 

Lazar-wort,  n.  (bot)  laser,  m. 

Broad-leaved  — ,=^  d  larges  feuiUes ; 
^  centauree  blanche,  t.  ;  ^  fauoi  tur- 
bith,  m. ;  ^  laser  WHercule,  m. ;  ^  tur- 
bith  hAtard,  de  montagne,  m. 

LAZARET  ria«'-a-r8t], 

LAZARETTO  [l»n^r8t'-t6]  n.  laza- 
ret, m. 

LAZARLY  [la'-tar-»]  adj.  %  Upreux. 

LAZE  [lai]  V.  n.  ^^W~  paresser ; 
faineanier ;  faire  le  paressevj».  Is 
faintant.  

LAZE,  V.  a.  pg"  perdre  dans  la  p<i- 
resse,  lafaineantise. 


LAZILY  [la'-sf-ii]  adv.  1.  dans  la  pa 
resse;  dans  la  faineantiae;  2.  u4Mi 
paresse  ;  aveafdineantise. 

LAZINESS  [la'-ii-nSs]  n.  pmresse ;  Jat 
neantise,  f. 

LAZING  [laz'-irg]  adj.  part»Muat  ; 
faineant. 

LAZULL  r.  Lapis. 

LAZULITE  [laz'-u-lit]  n  fmit.)ia»t». 
lite;  lapis,  in. 

LAZY  [la'-n]  adj.  1.  paresseiM  ;  /tti 
niant;  2.  (pers.)  oisif;  8.  (clios.)  *♦  0% 
dolent;   lent;   tralnant;  4  *♦  mMi  • 


languissant. 


'  mou  ; 


3.  —  waters,  eaux  mdolentes ;  ~  time,  It  ttmpi 
trainnnt.     4.  — Ivixtirv, /uxe  laa^tiissant.' 

Lazy-pacing,  adj.  qui  marchelenU- 
ment;  tralnant. 

LB.  (lettres  initiales  de  Libra)  n.  Um% 
(de  poids),  f.  V.  Pound. 

LD.,  contraction  de  Lord. 

LEA,  LEY  [le]  n.  t  ♦♦  1.  pre,  m. 
pi-airie,  f. ;  2.  plaine,  f. 

LEACn,  v.  a.  F.  Lixiviate. 

LEACH  [letsh]  n.  cendre  de  lessice.  f 

LEAcn-TUB,  n.  cuve  d  lessive,  f. 

LEAD  [ltd]  n.  1.  plomh,  m. ;  2.  — «, 
(pi.)  toiture  (de  plomb),  f.  sing. ;  8. 
(pour  porte-crayons)  mine  de  plomh,  t ; 
4.  (imp.)  interlig7ie,  t.  ;  5.  (mar.)  plomb 
de  sonde,  m. 

Black—,  1.  plomb  noir;  2.  mined* 
=  (plombagine),  t ;  red  — ,  1.  =  rouge ; 
2.  7ninium,  m. ;  white  — ,  blanc  de  =, 
de  ceruse,  m. ;  ci)~use,  f.  Office — ,  serre- 

pajnei;  m. ;  pencil ,  mine  de=  pour 

porte-crayons,  f.  ;  pig  — ,  =  en  sau- 
mon;  =:  (Tmuvre;  sheet  — ,  =  enfeuH- 
le.  Sugar  of  — ,  sucre  de  =,  m.  To 
heave  the  — ,  (mar.)  jeter  la  sonde  • 
sonder. 

Lead-lapped,  a^j.  **  enveloppi  de 
plofnh. 

Lead-making, 

Lead-manufactuee,  n.  plcmierie 
(art),  f. 

Lead-man  tJFAOTORY,  n.  plombtrtt 
(lieu),  f. 

Lead-mine,  n.  mine  de  plomb  (tslm 
contenant  du  plomb),  f. 

Lead-ore,  n.  (min.)  mine  (t),  •«<■ 
nerai  (in.)  de  plomh. 

Lead-wire,  n.  plomb JiU,  m. 

Lead-work,  n.  plombage  (travali  d« 
plombier),  m. 

Lead-works,  n.  (pi.)  (ind.)  ploniberU 
(lieu),  f.  sing. 

Lead-wort,  n.  (bot  )  dentelair* 
(genre);  dentelaire  w Europe ;  ^  herbt 
de  Saint- Antoine,  f. 

LEAD,  v.  a.  1.  plomher ;  2.  (imp)  In- 
terligner. 

LEAD  [I8d]  V.  a.  (led)  1.  J  §  (to,  d) 
conduire ;  mener ;  2.  %cond'Mre;  diri- 
ger  ;  8.  %  metier ;  4.  %  faire  mener;  6 
{to,  a.)  porter  ;  fairi, ;  6.  (into,  dans,  d) 
entrainer ;  7.  (to,  d)  pousser  (entral- 
ner) ;  8.  §  indmre  (en  erreur,  k  mal). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  any  where,. con.iiiire  y.  u.  '/udfuc 
part.  2.  To  bo  M  by  o.'s  heart,  «>r«  i-iHluit,  di- 
rigf'  par  ion  cteur.  'z.  To  —  a  life  of  jl'-atnre, 
mener  une  vie  de  plaisir.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  a  bad  life, 
faire  mener  d  q.  u.  «««  vie  disagreabU.  5.  To  — 
a.  o.  Ui  believe  a.  th.,  ix^rti.r  ./.  n.  a  eroire  q.  e.V; 
faire  eroire  y.  ck.  a  q.  u.  6.  To  —  into  vice,  en- 
trainer  fiu  vice.  ^ 

To  —  about  conduire  fci  et  Id ;  oMr 
duire  partout ;  to  —  along !,  con  duire ; 
mener;  to  —  astray  §,  induire  a  mal; 
ditourner  de  la  bonne  voie  ;  egarfr;  to 

—  away,  1.  emmener ;  2.  }  %entr.tUier; 
to  —  back  y,  reconduire  ;  ra/mener;  Ui 

—  forth,  conduire  (en  avant) ;  to  —  oH 
1.  i  emmener ;  2.  %detourner;  to—  on, 
1.  conduire  en  avant;  conduire;  2.  M 
trainer ;  3.  §  attirer  ;  to  —  out,  L 
conduire  dehors ;  conduire ;  2.  con- 
duire  (commander,  diriger);  to  —  up 
1.  conduire  (en  haul);  2.  faire  atWft 
eer ;  3.  preceder. 

LEAD,  V.  n.  (led)  1.  1  §  conduire; 
mener  ;  2.  §  dominer  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  por- 
ter; 4.  §  (into,  dans,  d)  entrainer;  6, 
(billard)  donner  V acquit ;  6.  (cart«) 
jouer  le  premier  ;  7.  (jeu)  dehuter 

To  —  off,  1.  marcher  ei  tite;  2.  * 
mettre  d  la  tite ;  se  mettre  m  avam, 
to  —  on,  marcher  en  tUe. 

LEAD.  B.  1.  cknauife  £;  direcam 


J 


LEA 


LEA 


LEA 


6  nor;  cnot;  H  tube;  ii,  tub;  'ti  bnll;  «  burn,  her,  blr ;  ^  oil;  t^  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


1 1;  comma/ndienient,  m. ;  2.  influence,  t ; 

I  8.  prisiance,  t ;  pa*,  m  ;  4.  (billard) 
acgui^  in. :  5.  (cartes)  devmit,  m. ; 
main,  t ;  6  ( jeu)  debut,  m. ;  orwer- 
ture,  t. 

To  take  the  — ,  1. 1  marcher  en  avant ; 
}  prisider  ;  8.  dominer  ;  primer. 
jteADED  [ltd  -Jd]  acy.  (imp.)  fwfer- 

IJEADEN  [l«d'-dn]  a4j .  1.  J  §  devlorrib ; 

I I  I  fcnwd ,-  aceahlant;  8.  §  /•!*««. 

i  LEABEE  [i«d'-ur]  n.  1.  conducteur, 
'  M. ;  conductrice,  C ;  guide,  m. ;  2.  cAe/; 
m, ;  3.  commandant,  m. ;  4  premier 

SquI  marche  en  tete),  m. ;  premidre,  f. ; 
I  (m.  p.)  meneur,  m. ;  6.  (^desjournaux) 
premier  Londres ;  prem,ier  Paris,  etc., 
jm. ;  il.  (iuip.)  point  conducteur,  m. ;  8. 
(man.)  chevcU  de  volee,  m.;  9.  (mus.) 
'ohef  (d'orcl'estre) ;  moMre  (de  la  mu- 
itiqae),  m. ;  10.  (pari.)  orateur  qui  di- 
rige  la  disoussum,  m. 
'  LEADING  [Ud'-ing]  adj.  1.  princi- 
pal ;  premier  ;  (le)  plus  important  ; 
(le)  plus  puissant ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  vent) 
arriire. 

•  —  article,  (dee  journaux)  premier 
Londres ;  premier  Paris,  etc. ;  the  — 
aian,  rhommele  phts  puissant ;  le  chef. 
LEADING,  n.  1.  conduite ;  direc- 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  t  guide,  m. ;  8.  :J:  experience 
dans  le  commandement,  f. 
;  Lkadinq-stkings,  n.  pi.  |§ii*i^r'«(pour 
Isoutenir  les  enfants),  f.  sing. 
I  To  be  in  — ,  etre  d  la  =  ;  itre  meni  d, 
\par  la  =. 

j  LEADSMAN  [l»dx'-man]  n.,  pL  Lkads- 
fMKN,  (mar.)  sonaeur,  m. 
j  JMh-HY  \\M'-\\tM.couleurdeplo7nh. 
1  LEAF  [lef]  n.  1.  5  %fmiMle,  f. ;  2.  (de 
jllvre) /<?MMfe<,  m. ;  8.  (de'porte)  battant, 
m. ;  4.  (de  table)  pUa/nt,  m. ;  5.  (de  table) 
raUonge ;  allonge,  C ;  6.  (bot)  feuUle, 
,t ;  7.  (horlog.)  (d'ochappement)  dent,  f. ; 
3.  (horlog.)  (de  pignon)  aile,  f. ;  9.  (g6n. 
iJy.)  (de  porte  decluse)  vantail,  m. 

Acute  — ,  (bot)  feuille  aigui,  voin- 
'feis  /  binal  — >  !•  =  *w  nombre  de  deitx  ; 
1  =:  gSminee :  compound  — ,  =  eowi- 
fosie ;  erect  — ,  =  dressM ;  floral  — ,  =: 
,/lorale ;  bractee ;  ronnd  — ,  =  cylin- 
irique  ;  simple  — ,  =  simple  ;  yellow 

— ,  1.  =  jaune,  f. ;  2.  §  automne,'  m.,  t 
Fly  — ,  1.  =  vola/nte  ;  2.  (imp.)  feuillet 
l)lanc  ;  3.  (rellure)  garde,  f.    Fall  of  the 

eaves,  chute  des  =«,  f. ;  automne,  m.,  C 

£0  turn  down  a  — ,  /aire  une  come  d 
n  feuillet ;  to  turn  over  a  — ,  tourner 
'a=z;  to  turn  over  the  leaves  ot,  /euil- 
\eter  (un  livre) ;  to  turn  over  a  new  —  §, 
Aanger  de  gamms. 
:  Lkaf-soalk,  n  (bot)  stipule,  m. 
!  LBA.P-LIKE,  adj.  ♦♦  comme  la  feuille  ; 
^emblable  d  la  feuille. 
,  Lkap-stalk,  n.  (bot)  petiole,  m. 
I  LEAF,  V.  n.  poasser  des  feuilles  ;  se 
wivoHr  de  feuiUes. 

i  LEAFAGE  [  isC-aj  ]  n.  feutUage 
mais,  m. 

LEAFLESS  [  isf-lgi  ]  adj.  1.  sans 
'fmidlle;  2.  effeuille ;  3.  (hot)  aphylle; 
[ansfeuilles ;  depourvu  defeuUlea. 

LEAFLET  [lef -ist]  n.  1.  petite fevme, 

;  2.  (hot.)  fohole,  f. 

I  LEAFY  [i«f -H  adj.  l.feidllu ;  couvert 
iefeuilles;  2.  (hot)  feuiUS ;  pourvude 
fmiilles. 

i  LEAGUE  [I8g]  n.  1.  ligue,  f.;  2.  (hist 
le  France)  Ligue,  f. 

!  Commercial  — ,  (douanes)  association, 
fnion  dx)uaniere,  des  douanes,  f.  To 
'>rm  a  — ,  former,  /aire  ime  =;  to 
pter,  to  join  a  — ,  se  joii^dre  d  une  =  ; 
b  unite  in  a  — ,  unir  dans  tine  = ;  U- 
Tter. 

T4EAGUE,  V.  n.  (to,  pour)  se  liguer. 

»«fiAGUE,  n.  lieue  (Tcllom.  4,8279),  f. 

LEAGUEE  [le'-gur]  n.  1.  confidiri, 

i. ;  2.  (hist  de  France)  ligueur,  m. ;  H- 

'jeuse,  f. 

LEAGUEE,  n.  :|:  ai^e ;   investisse- 

tent,  m. 

LEAK  ri8k]  n.  Lfuite (de liqueurs),  f. ; 

filtration,  t. ;  8.    (de  batardean,  de 
'«nal)  perte  d'eau,  t.  ;   4.  (mar.)  voie 
i'eau,  f. 
i  To  spring  a  — ,  (iiur.)/air«  eau  ;  fair« 

•M  voie  (ftfou. 


LEAK,  V.  n.  1. 1  ftUr  (perdre  le  llqul- 
de);  couler  ;  i.%p«rcer  ;&.  (max.) f aire 
eau. 

To  —  out  §,  repandre ;  percer. 

LEAKAGE  [Uk  aj]  n.  1.  fuUe  (de  11- 
quide) ;  perte,  f. ;  2.  quantite  perdue 
par  le  coulage,  t ,  8.  filtration ;  voie 
a' eau,  f. ;  4.  (de  batardeau,  de  caxi&X)  perte 
d'eau,  f. ;  5.  (com.)  coulage,  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
voies  d'eau,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (tech.)/«ite;  per- 
U,t 

LEAKY  [I6k'-1]  adj.  1.  |  qvifuit;  qui 
coule ;  2.  §  indiscret ;  bavard  ;  3.  (mar.) 
qui  a  des  voies  d'eau ;  qui  fait  eau  de 
partout. 

LEAN  [Un]  7  n.  1.  1  §  (to,  vers)  pen- 
cher  ;  2.  1  §  s'api  ~iyer ;  8.  1  §  sHncU- 
ner ;  4.  *♦  §  (to,  d)  tendre ;  5.  §  repo- 
ser  ;  defendre  ;  6.  J  chanceler, 

LEAN,  V.  a.  J  l.faire  pencher  ;  2.  ap- 
puyer. 

LEAN,  adj.  1.  J  §  maigre;  2.  §  pau- 
vre ;  misirable  ;  mesquin  ;  chetif. 

Growing  — ,  amaigrissement,  m.  To 
get,  to  grow  — ,  maigrir ;  to  make  — , 
am,aigrir. 

Lean-fleshed,  adj.  t  I  maigre;  d4- 
charni. 

Lkan-looked,  adj.  1 1  qui  a  Pair  ex- 
iinui ;  d  Fair  extenuS. 

Lkan-looking,  adj.  %  qui  a  fair  ex- 
tSnue. 

Lean-witted,  adj.  %  pauvre  d'esprit. 

LEAN,  n.  maigre,  m. 

LEANING  [Un'-ing]  n.  action  de  pen- 
cher,  de  s^appuyer,  f. 

Leaning-stock,  n.  soutien ;  appui,  m. 

LE  ANLY  [I6n'-li]  adv.  I  §  maigrement. 

LEANNESS  [I8n'-n8«]  n.  1.  I!  §  mai- 
greur,  f. ;  2.  |  amaigrtssement,  m. ;  3. 
-\-  desolation,  f. 

LEAP  [isp]  V.  n.  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  | 
§  (from,  ae ;  to,  d ;  over,  par-desaus  ; 
FOB,  de)  sauier  (s'61ancer) ;  2.  s'Uancer  ; 
se  prScipiter ;  8.  %jaiUir 

1.  To  —  for  joy,  aauter  de  joit,  2.  Sword«  — 
from  their  •cabbards,  del  epiei  s'^lancent  de  hur$ 
foui-reaux. 

To  —  ofifl,  sauter. 

LEAP,  V.  a.  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  aau- 
ter; franohir ;  2.  (des  animaux)  sail- 
lir ;  monter;  couvrir. 

LEAP,  n.  1.  I  §  saut,  m. ;  2.  endroit 
sauU,  m. ;  3.  (des  animanx)  saut,  m. ; 
monte,  i. 

Long  — ,  grand  saut ;  short  — ,  petit 
—.  At  a  —  I  §,  <f  M«.  =.  To  take  a  — , 
faire  un  =. 

Leap-frog,  n.  (jeu)  saut-de-mou- 
ton,  m. 

Leap-year,  n.  annie  bissextile,  t 

LE APEE  [I8p'-nr]  n.  savtev/r,  m. ;  sau- 
teuse,  {. 

LEAPING  [l8p'-tog]  adj.  1.  qui  fait  des 
sauts ;  2.  des  snuts. 

LEAPINGLY  [Up'-fag-H]  adv.  enaau- 
tant ;  par  aauts. 

LEAEN  [lum]  V.  a.  1.  apprendre  (ao- 
qu6rir  quelque  connalssance,  6tre  Infor- 
me) ;  2.  +  apprendre  (enseigner). 

1.  To  —  ft  language,  apprendre  une  langme ;  to 

—  to  rend,  apprendre  a  lire ;  to  —  newt,  appren- 
drn  des  nuuvel/et ;  to  —  by  heart,  apprendre  par 

eoeiir. 

LEAEN,  V.  n.  apprendre;  a''instruire. 

LE AENED  [ium'-8d]  adj.  1.  +  savant ; 
2.  instrwit;  docte;  8.  sage;  4.  experi- 
ments ;  6.  (pari.)  (des  gens  de  loi)  hono- 
rable. 

LEAENEDLY  [lum'-8d  11]  adv.  1.  sa- 
vamment:  2.  doetement. 

LEAENEE  [lum'-nr]  n.  ScoHer,  m. ; 
icolUre,  f. ;  Ue/ve,  m.,  f. 

LEAENINQ  [lum'-ing]  n.  1.  science, 
t;  instruction, t',  aavolr,m.;  eonnais- 
aances,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (sing.)  lettres,  f.  pL ;  3. 
*  savoir  (exp6rience),  m. ;  4  t  aa/ooir- 
faire,  m. ;  adresse,  t. 

Polite  — ,  beUes-lettrea,  f.  pi 

LEASE  [18.]  n.  1.  (dr.)  bail,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
term^e,  m. 

I .  —  for  three  ypart.  bail  (i«  troii  ant. 

Long  — ,  bail  d  .ongiiea  annies,  d  long 
terme.  Parol  — ,  (dr.)  =  verbal,  fait 
sans  ecrit.    —  of  cattle,  =  d  cheptel ; 

—  of  ground,  =  i  ferme ;  —  of  house, 
tenement,  =  d  iyyer ;  —  for  life,  =  a 
vie;  —a,tyrVa,  =  df>olonii;  — fo»  /ears, 


=  <i  terme ;  =  pour  un  terme  cPait 
niea ;  —  for  a  long  term  of  rears,  =  <i 
longuea  annees,  m. ;  =  emphytdotique. 
m. ;  ernphyteose,  t. ;  —  for  ninety -nina 
years,  =:  dequatre-vingt-dix-neufana; 
=  emphyteotique,  m.  On  a  — ,  (dr.)  d 
=.  To  cancel  a  — ,  resUier  un=.;  \c 
have  a  —  of,  avoir  <^  =;  to  let  on  a  •  -, 
donner  d  = ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire,  pat  ■ 
ser  un  =. 

Lease-hold,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  temtrt 
par  bail.  f. ;  2.  tenure  par  ba/d  em/phy- 
teotique,  t. 

Lease-hold,  adj.  1.  par  bail ;  2.  (di  ) 
par  bail  emphyteotique. 

Lease-holder,  n.  1.  locataire  en  ver- 
tu  d''un  bail,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  locataire 
par  bail  emphyteotique,  m.,  t 

LEASE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  (to,  d)  donner  d 
bail. 

LEASE  [I8zl  V.  n.  $  glaner. 

LEASEE  [l8«'-nr]  n.  glaneur,  m. ; 
glaneuse,  f. 

LEASH  [is«h]  n.  X.laisse;  lesse,t;  3. 
%  §  lien,  m. ;  3.  (chasse)  trois,  m.  pi. 

LEASH,  V.  a.  m^ner  en  laisse  ;  atta 
cher. 

LEASING  [l§z'-ing]  n.  1. 1  mensonge, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  discours  outrageants,  m.  pL 

Leasing-making,  n.  (dr.)  offense  au 
sov/verain  par  des  discours  outra- 
geants, f 

Leasing-telling,  n.  (dr.)  offense  au 
souverain  par  des  discours  outra- 
geants rSpandus,  t. 

LEAST  [isst]  adj.  superl.  de  Littlh 
(  V.  tous  les  sens  de  Little)  moindre. 

LEAST,  adv.  superl.  de  Little  (  F, 
tous  les  sens  de  Little)  mains. 

At  — ,  1.  au  mains ;  2.  du  mains  ;  8. 
toutefois ;  at  the  — ,  at  the  very  — ,  pour 
le  mains;  tout  au  mains;  in  the  — ,  U 
mains  du  monde  ;  du  tout ;  not  in  the 
— ,  nullement;  1  pas  le  mains  dm 
m,onde. 

LEATHEE  [I8th'-ar]  n.  1.  ffwi",  m.  & 
peau,  f. 

Curried  — ,  cuir  corroye ;  dreissed, 
wrought  — ,  =  prSpa.rS;  maroquin  — , 
:=  maroquine  ;  rough  — ,  =  cru ,  tan- 
ned — ,  =  megisse,  passi  en  migie  •  un- 
wrought  — ,  =  brut ;  upper  — ,  empei- 
gne,  f. ;  waxed  — ,  =  bouilli.  Moroooa 
— ,  maroquin,  m. ;  Eussia  — ,  cuir  de 
Russie ;  sheep,  sheep's  — ,  basane,  t 
To  prepare  — ,  appriter  le  =. 

Leather-coat,  n.  pomme  d  pea/u 
dure,  t 

Leather-cup,  n.  tasseau  de  cuir,  va. 

Leather-dresser,  n.  migissier,  m. 

Leather-dressing,  n.  msgisserie,  t 

Leather-mouthed,  adj.  (ich.)  d  gueuU 
depourvue  de  dents. 

Leather-seller,  n.  marohand  (ja.), 
marchMnde  (f )  de  cuira. 

Leather-trade,  a.  oommeroe  de 
euirs,  m. 

Leather- winged,  adj.  qui  a  des  aiiet 
de  cuir ;  atix  ailes  de  cuir.       s 

Leather-wood,  n.  bois  de  euir,  va. 

LEATHEE, 

LEATHEEN  [I6th'-nm]  adj.  l.deouir; 
2.  depeau. 

LEATHEE  [leth'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  EP" 
itriller  (avec  une  courroie  de  cuir); 
Spousseter  ;  2.  (tech.)  garnir  de  cuir.. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  hide  j^~,  itriUer  q.  u. 
ferme. 

LEATHEEN.   V.  Leather,  adj. 

LEATHEEY  [leth'-ur-i]  adj.  '•■omime 
le,  du  cuir. 

LEAVE  [l8v]  n.  1.  (to,  de)  permdaaion, 
f. ;  2.  liberie  (permission),  f  ;  8,  congi ; 
adieu,  m. ;  4.  (admin,  pub.)  conge,  m. 

By  a.  o.'s  — ,  avec  la  permission  dt 
q.  u. ;  on  — ,  (admin,  pub.)  en  congi; 
with  your  — ,  1.  aiJ«c  votre  = ;  2.  ^  fM 
vous  en  deplaise.  To  bid  —  t,  donner 
congi ;  to  give  — ,  donner  la  =: ;  per- 
mettre  ;  to  take  — ,  1.  se  donner  la  = 
2.  (of)  prendre  congi  (de) ;  8.  {oX)fairt 
aes  adieux  (d) ;  dire  adieu  A;  to  tak« 
French  —  \  prendre  la  =  soua  aon 
bonnet 

Leave-taking,  n.  X  action  ae  pren 
dre  congi,  de  faire  aes  adieux,  t  sing. 
adieux,  m.  pi. 

LEAVE,  v  a.  (left)  1. 1  qvittei-;  1 
818 


LEO 


LEG 


LEG 


dfote;  dtai;  <tMl;  aM;  ^me;  ^met;  {pin«;  I  pin;  dno;  ^move; 


partir  d«  (jm  endroit) ;  8.  |  §  laiaser 
L  %%  cesser ;  6.  «'««  remettre  &  (coi"- 
ftm). 

».  To  —  a,  o.,  a  th.  or  any  place,  quitter  q.  «., 

Cek.y  ou  quetque  endroU.  3.  To  —  h.  o.  alone, 
isser  j .  u.  leul. 

To  be  left,  1. 1  itre  qv4M ;  2.  ||  §  Ure 
Vaissi ;  8.  §  reater ;  to  be  left  to  o.'s  sel^ 
Mre  livre  d  soi-mMie.  To  be  left  till 
cUled  for  1  1.  (des  lettres)  paste  restante  ! 
i,  (dee  paquets)  bureau  restante!  to 
ofiVe  left,  avoir  de  reste ;  avoir  encore. 
To  leave  alone,  1.  |  laisser  seul ;  lais- 
ter;  2.  §  laisser  Jaire  d;  3.  §  laisser 
tranquiUe.  What  is  left  a.  o.  ?  que 
reste-t-il  d  q.  u.t  To  leave  about,  lais- 
ier  trainer ;  to  leave  behind,  1.  I  lais- 
ter  derriAre ;  2.  |  laisser  (au  d6part  de 
q.  n.) ;  8.  %  laisser  (a  la  mort  de  q.  u.) ; 
to  be  left  behind,  1.  1  rester  derrUre ; 
2.  i  elre  laisse  (au  depart) ;  8.  §  Ure  lais- 
»i  {k  la  mort  de  q.  u.) ;  4  rester  en  ar- 
riire ;  to  —  off  §,  laisser  de  o6U  (q.  ch.) ; 
quitter;  cesser;  discontinuer ;  renon- 
eer  A;  to  —  out,  1.  I  laisser  dehors;  2. 
§  omettre-  3.  §  supprimer. 

LEAVE,  V.  n.  (left)  1.  |  quitter  ;  2.  | 
partir ;  8.  ||  cesser ;  4.  §  s''arrSter. 

J.  To  have  lift  earlier,  etre  parti  plu>  tot. 

To  —  off  §,  1.  cesser  ;  2.  s'arrSter  ;  8. 
en  rester  (dans  une  lecture,  etc.). 

LEAVED  [isvd]  adj.  1.  d/euilles  ...; 
2.  (de  porte)  d  ...  battants;  8.  (de  table) 
d ...  pliatits. 

LEAVEN  [Wv'-vn]  n.  1. 1  levain,  m. : 
2.  $  levain  (mauvaise  impression),  m. ; 
8.  (ind.)  levure,  f. ;  T  levam,  m. 

LEAVEN,  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire  lever  (fer- 
menter);  2.  §  corrompre;   gdter ;  in- 

LEAVENED  [iSv'-vnd]  adj.  1.  lentil 
y  a  diu  levain ;  2.  t  §  reJUchi. 

LEAVENING  [I8v'-vn-tog]  n.  t  r  ^ 
tain,  m. 

LEA  VENOUS  [ifiv'-yn-ui]  ac^.  1. 1  qvd 
toontient  d^t  levmn ;  2.  §  corronipu ; 
•ytte ;  vrtfecte. 

LEAVEll  [l«v'-ur]  n.  t  d^serteur,  m. 

LEAVINGS  [Uv'-togi]  n.  pL  1.  restes, 
II.  pi.;  2.  debris,  m.  pL;  8.  desserte,  t 

LEAVY.   F.  Lkafy. 

LECH  t.   r.  Lick. 

LECHER  [uuh'-ar]  n.  Ubertin;  di- 
bauehe,  m. 

LECHER,  V.  n.  ±  se  Um-er  au  liberti- 
nage,  d  la  dibmic/ce. 

LECH,EROUS  [I6t«h'-ur-fi«]  a^.lascif; 
luhnque  ;  lihertin ;  •dtt/aucM. 

LECHEROUSLY  [I6uh'-ur-fl.-li]  adv. 
lasdvement ;  luhriquement ;  aveo  U- 
bertinage ;  aveo  dehauche. 

LECHEROUSNESS  [  I6t.li'-ur-u.-n8i  ] 
n.  lascivete,t;  luhricitS,t;  libertinage, 
tn. ;  debauche,  f. 

LECHERY.  V.  Lkoherousnkss. 

LECTERN  ri6k'-tum]  n.  lutrin,m. 

LECTION  [l6k'-Bhiinl  n.  1.  (critique) 
le{fon  (+.exte  d'auteur),  f. ;  2.  (liturg.)  le- 
Con,  f. 

LECTION  ARY  [l«k'-«hfin-a-ri]  n.  (lit 
cathj  ipistolier,  m. 

LECTURE  [I6kt'-yur]  n.  1.  1  (on,  de) 
leQon  (orale),  C ;  2.  |  sermon,  in. ;  pri- 
ehe,  in. ;  pr&ne,  m. ;  instruction,  f. ;  3.  § 
tei-mon,  m. ;  lecon  de  morale,  £  ;  le^on, 
t ;  4  §  mercuriale ;  semonce,  t 

1.  KU.Queni—i,deale<ifmil''quenle»;—  on  na- 
tural i>hiro»f)phy,  lejon  de  physique  ;  —  on  rhetoric, 
'iV-on  de  rhiUmque.     3.  Parental  — ,  eernion  paler- 

Oortikin  — ,  priche  au  Ut  (de  la  fem- 
me),  n  — s,  course  of  — b,  cours  (de 
Cfons),  m.  To  attend  a  — ,  asfdster  d 
wie  lecon ;  to  attend  a  course  of  — s,  to 
attfind  — s,  suivre  un  cours ;  to  deliver 
\—, /aire  une  lecon  ;  to  deliver  a  course 
i  — B,  /aire  un  coun ;  to  give  a  — ,  1. 
'cdre  line  lecon  ;  2. /aire  une  merouri- 
ile,  une  semonce ;  to  give  a  course  of 
—8,  faire  wn  cours  ;  to  read  a.  o.  a  — , 
[m.  \>.)/aire  v/ne,  la  If  con  d  q.  u.  ;  cha- 
pitrer  q,  u. 

LnOTtraa-RooM,  n.  saUe  de  cours,  t. 

LBOTURE,  V.  a.  1.  I  /airs  wi  coura 
i  (q.  u.) :  2.  %faire  un  seifnon  d;  ''aire 
une,  la  lecon  d ;  /aire  la  morate  d  • 
iertswrvMr ;  chapUrer. 

314 


To  —  a.  o.  well, /aire  une  bonne  lecon 
d  q.  u. ;  bien  chapUrer  q.  u. ;  bien  ser- 
monner  q.  u. 

LECTURE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (on,  de)  /aire 
une  lecon  (orale) ;  2.  1  (on,  de)  /aire  un 
cours;  (on,  . ..)  pro/esser ;  3.  I /aire  le 
prSche,  le  prdne  ;  /aire  time  instruction 
(religieuse) ;  4  §  /aire  des  sermons  ; 
/aire  de  la  morale  ;  sermonner. 

LECTURER  [lekt'-yur-ur]  n.  I  1.  (on, 
de)  personne  qui/ait  un  cours,  f. ;  pro- 
/essev/r,  m. ;  2.  (on,  de)  pro/esseur,  m. ; 
8.  predicateur,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  1.  pro/esseur  adjoint; 
2.  professevr  suppliant. 

LECTURESHIP  [l«kt'-yur-ihlp]  n.  1. 
/onctions  de  pro/esseur,  t.  pL ;  2.  /onc- 
tionji  de  prMicateur,  £  pL 

LECTURING  [I8kt'-yur-ing]  a^j.  de  le- 
con (orale). 

—  style,  tlyte  de  le^on. 

LECTURING,  n.  cov/rs  publics,  m. 
pi. ;  lecons  publiques,  £  pi. 

LED.  V.  Lead. 

LED  ri6d]  adj.  (des  chevaux)  de  con- 
duite;  a e  main. 

LEDGE  [lej]  n.  1.  +  rebord  ;  filet,  m. ; 
2.  coucTie,  t.  (  V.  Layek)  ;  8.  chaime  (de 
rochers),  £  ;  4  rM/,  resci/,  ressi/,  m.  • 
5.  (arch.)  saillie,  f 

LED(JER  [I8d'-jur]  n.  (ten.  des  liv.) 
grand-livre,  m. 

To  post  into  the  — ,  porter  au  =. 

LEE  [i«]  n.  (mar.)  c6t6  de  dessous  le 
vent,  m. 

LEE,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  sous  le  vent;  2. 
(de  mar6e)  qui  porte  sotis  le  vent 

Lbk-board,  n.  (mar.)  semelle ;  de- 
rive, £ 

Lee-gage,  n.  ( mar.  )  dessous  du 
vent,  m. 

Lee-wat,  n.  (mar.)  derive,  t. 

LEE.  V.  Lees. 

LEECH  [istoh]  n.  1. 1  midecin,  m. ;  2. 
artiste  vMerinaire,  m. :  8.  (ent)  sang- 
sue,  f. 

Leeoh-fkhee, 

Leeoh-gatheeeb,  n.  picheur  de  sang- 
mies,  m. 

Leeoh-fisheby,  n.  picherie  de  sang- 
aues,  £ 

Leech-fishing, 

Leech-gathbeinq,  a.  pScTie  de  sang- 
sues,  t. 

LEEK  [I8k]  n.  (bot)  poireau;  par- 
reau,  m. 

LEER  n«r]  v.  n.  1.  (on,  upon)  regar- 
der  du  com  de  Vceil  {...);  donner  une 
o»iUad6  (d);  2.  t  *«  composer  le  vi- 
sage. 

LEER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  attirer  par  des 
regards. 

LEER,  n.  1.  regard  du  coin  de  Fwil, 
m. ;  omUade,  £ ;  2.  regard  affecU,  m. ;  8. 
t  teint,  m. 

LEERINGLY  [  l«r'-ing-li  1  adv.  aveo 
vm.  regard  du  coin  de  I'wit ;  par  une 
oeillade. 

LEES  ri6»l  n.  pi.  lie,  £  sing. 

LEET  [I5t]  n.  (dr.)  centurie ;  cour  de 
la  centune,  £ 

Court  — ,  cour  dela:=,  t 

LEEWARD  [ifi'-urd]  adj.  (mar.)  1. 
sous  le  vent;  2.  (de  mar6e)  qui  porte 
sous  le  vent. 

LEEWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  sous  le  vent. 

LEFT.  V.  Leave. 

LEFT  [I8ft]  n.  **  regie,  m. 

LEFT,  adj.  gauche. 

At,  at  the  — ,  d  = ;  on,  on  the  — ,  d 
= ;  to  the  — ,  d  =. 

Left-handed,  adj.  1.  gaucher ;  2.  t 
gauche  (maladroit). 

Left-handbdness,  n.  image  habituel 
de  la  main  gauche,  m. ;  habitude  de  la 
main  gauche,  £ 

Lkft-handine»8,  n.  $  gaueherie,  £ 

LEG  [I8g]  II.  1.  jambe,  £ ;  2.  courbette ; 
r^erence,  £ ;  8."  (de  certains  animaux) 
patte,  £;  4  (de  botte)  tige,  (.;  5.  (de 
table)  pied,  rn. ;  6.  (de  volaille)  cuisse,  f  ; 
7.  (bouch.)  (de  bteuf)  trwmeau,  m. :  8. 
(l)ouch.)  (de  mouton)  gigot,  m. ;  9.  (ent) 
patte,  £  ;  10.  (e6om.)(d"hyperbole)  hran- 
che,  £  ;  11.  (gfom.)  (de  triangle)  c6te  (par 
opposition  ft  la  baseX  m.;  12.  (orn. ) 
[  patte,  t 


Black ,   (argot)  greo,  m. ;  mid-  — 

mi-jambe;  shifting  — ,  (de  compu. 
pointe  d'aiguille,  t. ;  slender  — ,  jambi 
nienue ;  thick  — ,  grouse  jambe ;  wood 
en  — ,  jam,he  de  bois.  Sea-  — ,  (mtkr.) 
pied  marin,  m.  To  the  mid — ,  d  mi- 
Jambe.  To  be  on  o.'s  — s,  1.  itr^\  sw 
pied ;  etre  debout  ;  2.  /aire  un  dii 
cours ;  parler ;  3.  (  pari.  )  stre  d  h\ 
tribune  ;  to  be  upon  o.'s  last  — £,,  (pfcro.) 
lArer  d  sa  fin  ;  to  have  a  bad  — ,  avcif 
mal  d  la  jambe;  to  have  long  — s,  eirt 
Tiaut  sur  jamhes  ;  to  have  sea — s,  (niai.) 
avoir  le  pied  marin ;  not  to  leave  a.  a. 
a  —  to  stand  on,  upon  §,  mettre  q.  u.  au 
pied  du  mur ;  to  open  o.'s  — s,  ecurtei 
sea  jambes  ;  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his  — s  §, 
mettre  q.  u.  sur  sea  pieds,  ses  jamben, 
sur  pied ;  to  stand  on  o.'s  own  — s  9, 
marcher  tout  seul. 

Leg-rest,  n.  appui  pour  la  jamhe,va. 

LEGACY  [I6g'-a-»i|]  n.  (to,  d)  legs,  m. 

Contingent  — ,  =  eventuel ;  lapsed  — , 
=  caduc ;  vested  — ,  =  devolu.  To 
leave  a.  o.  a  — ,/aire  um=.  d  q.  u. 

Lkgacy-hitnter,  n.  coureur  de  legs,  m. 

LEGAL  [l6'-gai]  adj.  \.  legal;  l.judi- 
ciaire;  juridique ;  3.  prmtt  pur  la 
loi ;  4  (de  la  va'.eur  des  monnaies) 
numeraire ;  5.  (thool.)  legal. 

3.   —  crime,  crime  prevu  pur  Iti  I'i. 

LEGALITY  [is-gal'-i-ti]  n.  legaUU,  I 
LEGALIZE  [l8'-gal-i2]  V.  a.  1.  rerdr* 

legal ;  2.  regxdariser  ;  8.  §  legititner  ,■ 

autori,ser. 

'2.  To  —  irregular  preceedlnga,  r^gulariser  unf 
procedure  irregufiere.  3.  To  —  revenge,  legiwiuer 
la  vengeance. 

LEGALLY  [  is'-gai-li  ]  adv.  legaU 
ment  ;  judidairement  ,  juridiqu* 
m,ent. 

LEGATARY.  F.  Legatee. 

LEGATE  [  I8g'-at  ]  n.  1.  t  ambassa- 
deur ;  dUegue,  m. ;  2.  ( du  pape )  U 
gat,  m. 

—  a  latere,  legal  d  latere. 
LEGATEE    [I8g-a-t8']    n.     dr.)  U\}a 

taire,  m.,  £ 

Residuary  — ,  =  universel 

LEGATESHIP  [isg'-at-rfiJp]  :i.  liga 
tion  (fonctions  de  liigat,  duree  de  c« 
fonctions)  £ 

LEGATINE  [I8g'-a-tin]  adj.  de  legal. 

LEGATION  [le-ga'-.hun]  n.  \.  %  dipu- 
tation,  £  ;  2.  (diiil.)  legation,  £ 

LEGATOR  [  I6g-a-t6r'  ]  n.  %  Usta 
teur,  m. 

LEGEND  [le'-j6nd]  n.  1.  i  §  Ugen.de, 
t ;  2.  chroniqtie ;  histoire,  £ ;  8.  (de  ra6- 
laille,  nionnaie)  legends,  £ 

LEGEND,  V.  a.  raconter  {oomm^  un« 
16gende). 

LEGENDARY  [I8j'-8n-da-ri]  adi.  1.  IJ 
de  legende ;  des  legendes  ;  2.  %/ubuletm 

—  story  §,  legende,  £ 
LEGENDARY,   n.  1.  Ugende,  f ;  2. 

legendaire,  in. 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER  [isj'-ur] 
n.  +  JuMtant,  m. :  hahitunt"..  £ 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER, adj.  1 1 
residant ;  2. fixe. 

Leger-line,  n.  (mus. )  ligiie  poMi- 
che,  £ 

LEGERDEMAIN     [  I8j-ur-de.man']    D. 

tour  de  main,  d-adresse,  d'escamoieur 
de  jongleur,  u  . 

LEGEIilTY  [ls-j6r'-!-«]  n.  J  legeretd,  L 

LEGGED  [I8gd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  lei 
jamhes  .  . .;  aux,  d  jambes  . . . ;  2. 
(chos.)  aux  pieds .... 

Good  — ,  (des  animaux)  bien  membri; 
two-  ^.  bipede. 

LEGGIN  [leg' -gin]  n.  grandeguitre,  t 

LEGIBILITY  [Isj-i-bll'-l-tl], 

LEGIBLENESS  [I8j'-i-bl-n8.]  n.  cara» 
tire  (m.),  nature  (£)  lisible  ;  qualiU  At 
ce  qui  est  lisible,  £ 

LEGIBLE  [I8j'-i-bi]  adj.  1.  J  (to,  pwr) 
lisible  {qxi'on  pent  lire,  d6chiflFrer);  8. 1 
qtd  peut  se  lire ;  qu'on  peut  Ure. 

I.    I  he    writing   ia  —,  I'xritHre  eti  li«ible.    1 
Oiiinions  —  in  o.'s  (•(■ontennnoe,  ipiniom  qu'oDj 
lire,  tar  la  pi"  tinnumie. 

LEGIBLY  [isj'-i-bii]  adv. 
LEGIER.  V.  Lboer. 
LEGION  [is'-jun]  n.  1.  !  §  Ug 
2.  (ant  rom.)  legion,  £ 

LEGIONARY  [l«'-Jin-»-r<l 


LEW 

LEI' 

LET 

t»nor; 

0  not; 

u  tube ; 

*tub; 

^buU; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir. 

a  oil 

M 

pound ; 

<A  thin; 

th  this. 

Ifionnaire;  i.  (Tune  ligion ;  de legion; 

lie  UgionK 

\  LEGIONARY,  n.  1.  soldat  Ugion- 
paire ;  legiimnair^,  m. ;  2.  (ant  rom.) 
•iJigiomi'Uire,  in. 

'    LEGISLATE  [ljj'-i»-lit]  v.  n.  1.  /aire 
Mie  loi,  de.1  lain;  rendre  des  lens;  2. 
m.  p.)  /('/'•«  de  la  legislation. 
I    LEGISLATION    [16j -i.-U'-.nun]   n.  U- 
i  iiiatioii,  t. 

(    LSGI3LATIVE    risj'-i.-la-tiv;]   adj.   1. 
fxilatlf ;  2.  de,  de  la  UgidaUon. 

i.  The  —  styli-,  V  sJ;//e  de  la  Iei;i8l.iti"n. 

I  L3GI8LAT0E  [i8j'-i»-ia-tur]  n.  1  §  ^- 

\Ail,ateui\  m. 

I  LEGlSLATKESS  [I6j'-i.-li-tr«.], 

LEGISLATRIX  [I8j'-i.-la-triki]  n.  U- 
fialatrice.  f. 

LEGISLATURE  [I8j'-ii-lat-yur]  n.  li- 
jisldtufe,  f. 

LEGIST  fle'-jint]  n.  Uglste,  m. 

LEG  IT  IM  ACT  [is-ju'-i-ma-ii]  n.  Ugiti- 
mite,  f. 

;  LEGITIMATE  [le-jit'-i-mat]  acy.  |1  §  U- 
gitime. 

I  LEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  Ugitimer. 
I  LEGITIMATELY  [l«-jit'-i-m»t-U]  adv. 
i  §  legiUineinent. 

I  LEGITIMATENESS  [18-jlt'.!-mit-n8.] 
!i.  II  §  Uffiiimite,  t. 

(  LEGITIMATION  [18  ju-i-ma'-ihun]  n. 
[.  legitimation  (action  de  logitliner  un 
isnfaiit),  f. ;  2.   J  legitimite  (de  la  nals- 

race),  f. 
LEGITIMIST   [l8-ju'-i-mi.t]  n.  legiti- 
niste,  m.,  f. 

LEGUME  [leg'-gi-imj, 
':  LEGUMEN  [ie-ga'-m8n]  n.  1.  (.bot)  U- 
fume  (gousse),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  legumes 
graines  qui  vicmnent  dans  des  gousses), 

1  LEGUMINOUS  [U-ga'-mln-u.]  a^j.  «- 

^t*mi7ieiia}. 

\  —  plant,  legumineuse,  t 

LEGIER.  V.  Leger. 

LEIS UKE  [le'-iliur]  n.  {to,  de)  loisir,  m. 

—  hour,  —  moment,  heure,  moment 
^  r=  perdu ;  —  time,  =.    At  — ,d  M- 
ir.  To  be  at  — ,  1.  avoir  du  = ;  etre  de 
8= ;  iti'e  Wire  ;  2.  (to)  avoir  le  =  (de). 
;  LEISURELY  [i8'-ihur-ir]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
hit  d  loisir ;  2.  (pars.)  qui  a  du  loisir; 
,im  est  de  loisir. 
1  LEISURELY,  adv.  d  loisir. 
I  LEMAN    [le'-raan]  n.  t  am,ant,  m. ; 
imante,    t ;    amoureux,   m. ;    amxm- 
\evse,  f. 

i  LEMMA  [iBm'-m»]  n.,  pi.  Lemmata, 
liEMMAS,  (math.)  lemme,  m. 

LEMON  [l«m'-an]  n.  (bot)  limon;  1 
litroH  (fruit),  m. 

i  Slice  of  — ,  roueUe  de  citron,  t. 
i  Lemon-ooloe,  n.  covZeur  de  citron,  f. ; 
'Uron,  m. 

i  Lbmon-grass,  n.   (bot)  schenanthe ; 
larbon  odorant;  ^  jonc  odorant,  m. 
j  Le-mon-perl,  n.   ecoroe  de  citron,  de 
jmon,  f. 

!  Candied  — ,  citronnat,  m. 
]  Lemon-plant,  n.  (bot>  verveine,  t. 
I  Lemon-trke,  n.  (bot)  limonier ;    ^ 
atronnier,  m. 

LEMONADE  [I8m-aa-ad']  n.  lima- 
Mde,  f. 

I  Effervescing  — ,  ^  gaseiise.     Dealer 
ii  — ,  limonadier,  m. ;  Umonadiire,  f. 
(LEMUR  [l8'-mur]  n.  (mam.)  lemurien  ; 
kaki,  m. 

LEMURES  fl8m'.u-r8«]  n.  yl.  (anat)  U- 
fwes,  t.  pi. 

I  LEND  [isnd]  V.  a.  (lent)  1  §  (to,  d) 
-riter. 
[LENDER  [I6nd'-ur]    n.  priteur,  m.; 

LENDING  [ISnd'-ingl  n.  1.  action  de 
fSter.  f. ;  prit.  m. ;  2.  J  prit,  m. 

LENGTH  [isuga]  n.  1.  II  §  longueur, 
I;  2  8  etendue,  f. ;  3.  espare,  m. ;  4  de- 
jri,  12,;  point,  m  ;  portee,  f.;  5.  (du 
pipe)  durie,  f. ;  tongue  duree,  f. ; 
wace,  m. ;    6.  (du  temps)  prolong a- 

\i.  Large  — i  of  Si'«8,  de  vastet  8teii(lae»  de  met. 
j  — I'f  days,  l.iiijfiie  diir^p  dejnurs 

Full — ,  (do  portrait)  en  pied;  half- 
■,  1.  (de  portrait)  d  mi-ccrps ;  2.  (peint ) 
wni  nature.    At  — ,  1.  au  long ;  2.  a 


la  tongue ;  8.  d  la  Jin ;  4.  enjin ;  at  o.s 
— ,  de  son  long  ;  tout  de  son  long ;  at 
full  — ,  1.  uu  long ;  2.  en  toutea  lettres  ; 

3.  (peint.)  en  pied ;  at  great  — ,  fort  au 
long  ;  at  greater  — ,  more  at  — ,  plus 
au  long.  To  be  ...  In  —  1,  avoir  ...  de, 
en  longueur ;  to  be  . . .  in  —  by  . . .  in 
breadth  1,  avoir  . ..  de,  en  longueur  sur 
...de  larguettr ;  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
— s  §,  porter  q.  ch.  Men  loin ;  to  carry 
a.  th.  to  the  utmost  — s  §,  porter  q.  ch. 
jusqu'au  bout ;  to  go  to  great  — s  §,  al- 
ter bien  l<)in  (dans  q.  ch.);  to  go  to  the 
utmost,  whole  —  §,  alter  jusqu'au  bout 
(dans  q.  ch.);  atteindre  le  comble;  to 
ran  o.'s  — ,  remplir  sa  carriere. 

LENGTHEN  [isng'-rtn]  v.  a.  1. 1  aUon- 
ger;  rallonger;  2.  §  allonger ;  8.  § 
etendre  /  4.  §  prolonger  (le  temps). 

3.  To  —  ti  (iiac"iirse,  ett^idre  u**  discoura.  4. 
To  —  lilV,  prolonger  la  vie. 

To  —  out  §,  1.  etendre  ;  2.  prolonger 
(le  temps). 

LENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1.  1  s'allonger;  2. 
§  devenir  plus  long ;  8.  §  a^ etendre  ;  4. 
(du  temps)  se  prolonger  ;  6.  (des  jours, 
des  nulls)  grandir ;  croUre. 

LENGTHENED  [I6ng'-and]  adj.  1.  ai- 
longe ;  2.  (du  lemni)  prolonge. 

LENGTHENING  [I6ng'-an.ing]  n.  1.  jj 
prolongement.  m. ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  pro- 
longation,  f. 

LENGTllFUL  [isnga'-fil]  adj.  ♦  t  § 
long. 

LENGTHWISE  [lenga'-wir]  adv.  en 
long ;  de  long ;  en  longuettr. 

LENGTHY  [I8ng(*'-i]  adj.  §  un  peu 
long. 

LENIENT  ri8'-n!-6nt]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant ;  (op,  . . .)  qui  adoucit ;  2.  doux 
(pas  severe);  8.  (to,  pour)  indulgent; 

4.  (med.)  lenitif. 

3.  —  to  voiing  offenders,  indulgent  pour  la  jeu- 
iUHse  en  difaul. 

LENIENT,  n.  (m6d.)  Unitif,  m. 

LENIFY  psn'-i-n]  V.  a.  }  1.  admioir ; 
2.  (m6d.)  lentAer. 

LENITIVE  [l8n'-i-tiT]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant ;  2.  (m6d.)  Unitif. 

LENITIVE,  n.  1.  1  §  (to,  d)  Unitif, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  lenitif;  calmant,  m. 

LENITY  [isn'-i-ti]  n.  1.  doiuieur,t;  2. 
(to,  pour)  indulgence,  t. 

To  show  —  to,  avoir  de  Pindidgenee 
pour. 

LENS  [isni]  n.  (opt)  lentille,  f. ;  verre 
lenUculaire,  m. 

Lens-shaped,  a<y.  (did.)  lentimdaire  ; 
lenticule. 

LENT.  r.  Lend. 

LENT  [I8nt]  n.  carime,  m. 

Mid — ,  la  mi-aarime,  t  To  keep  — , 
faire  ■=. ;  faire,  observer  fe  = ;  to  cease 
keeping  — ,  rompre  le  =. 

LENTEN  [i6n'-tD]  adj.  1. 1  de  carime; 
2.  t  §  sec  ;  brusque. 

LENTICULA  [l8n-tik'-n-la]  n.  (m6d.) 
lentille :  ephelide  lentiforme,  t. 

LENTICULAR  [I6n-t\k'-a-lar]  adj.  1. 
en  forme  de  lentille  (plante);  2.  lenti- 
cuiaire  :  8.  (anat)  lenticulaire. 

LENTICULARLY  [I8n-tik'  a-larJi]  adv. 
d  la  maniere  d''une  lentille  (verre). 

LENTIFORM  [18n'-ti-f6rm]  adj.  1.  len- 
ticulaire; 2.  (anat,  mod.)  lenticulaire ; 
lentifornM;  3.  (bot)  lenticulaire;  de 
forme  lenticulaire. 

LENTIL  [Ifn'-til]  n.  (bot)  lentille,  t 

LENTISCU8  [I6n-ti.'-ku.], 

LENTISK  [I8n'-ti«k]  n.  (bot)  lentis- 
que,  m. 

LENTNER  [Unt'-nur]  h.  (orn.)  sorte 
de  faucon,  £ 

LENTOR  [isn'-tftr]  n.  %  1.  thuidU ; 
vivaciU.  f. ;  2.  lenteur,  f. 

LEO  [>«'-6]  n.  (astr.)  lion,  in. 

LEONINE  [ie'-6-nin]  adj.  1.  5  de  lion  ; 
2.  §  leonin ;  3.  (versif.  lat)  leonin. 

LEONINELY  [le'-fi-nin-li]  adv.  |  §  en 
lion. 

LEOPARD  [I8p'-urd]  n.  (mam.)  Uo- 
pard,  m. 

LEPER  [I8p-ur]  n.  UpreufP,  m.;  U- 
preuse,  f. 

LEPER0U8  t  V.  Lepkoits. 

LEPIDOPTER  ri8p-l-dop'-tor], 

LEPIDOPTERA  J  18p-i-dop'-tuT-»  ]  n. 
(ent)  UpidopUre ;  1  papUlon,  m. 


LEPIDOPTER  AL  [Up-i-dop'-tur-ia]  acQ 
(ent)  Upidopt^re. 

LEPORINE  ri6p'-6-riB]  adj.  de  Hivre. 

LEPROSITT  [U-proi^:.!]  n.  %  ita 
icaiUeux,  m. 

LEPROSY  ri8p'-r6-.i]  n.  (m6d.)  liprt 
Upre  des  Juifs,  f. 

LEPROUS  [I6p'-ru.]  adj.  1.  (vusA)  U 
preux ;  ladre ;  2.  X  ?"*  donne  la  Up't 

Hospital  for  the  — ,  leproserie,  t. 

LEPROUSLY  [  I8j)'-rui-li  ]  idv.  t-o 
Upre. 

LESION  [le'-ihun]  n.  (m6d.)  lesion,  f. 

LESS  [18s]  (terminaison  qui  marqua 
I'absence,  la  privation:  Lifeless,  sans 
vie;  Childless, sans  enfant ;  Faithless, 
sans  foi,  infldele)  sans. 

LESS,  acy.  (comp.  de  Little.  V.  ton* 
les  sens  de  Little)  mmitidre. 

—  liian  litlle,  nioindrt-  que  pttit. 

LESS,  adv.  (comp.  de  Lfttlb.  V.  toM 
les  sens  de  Littlb)  mains. 

To  do  —,Jain  nioins.  The  —  you  speak  of  it 
tlif  more  1  slitill  think  of  it,  moins  vou«  en  parlet, 
P  "*j\v  I'tnterai, 

So  much  the  — ,  d^autant  = ;  —  and 
— ,de=^en  =:. 

LESS,  n.  1.  mains,  m. ;  2.  moiiidre; 
inferieur,  m.         *' 

LESSEE'  [I8s-i8']  n.  (dr.)  preneur 
(d"un  bail),  m. ;  preneuse,  f. ;  locataire, 
m..  f. 

LESSEN  [I6s'-sn]  V.  a.  1.  II  f  amoin- 
drir  ;  2.  §  rapetisser ;  8.  8  dtminuer; 

4.  §  abaisser  (q.  u.);  rabatsser. 

3.  T<.  —  respect,  diniiimer  le  nspfct. 

LESSEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'anuyindrir ;  2. 
7'apetisser ;  8.  §  diminuer ;  4.  (pers.) 
s'abaifsser. 

LESSER  [i6«'-ur]  adj.  1.  moindre; 
ylu^nj^t  ■•  %.  i«(\nK  y-f  de  I'Asie)  »•»• 
neur.  ^  r  ^^  ^  — - 

LESSON  [i6.'-,»J-nrT.  ||  §  lecon,  t ;  1 
dasse  (temps  de  la  lefoni»-f-  '■>  8.  repiti- 
tion,  f. ;  4.  (liturgie)  le^on^. 

Private  — ,  lecon  particuliere.  To  jw* 
a  — ,  1.  trouver  une  =  (k  donner);  i 
apprendre  une  =  ;  to  give  a  — ^,  1.  don-- 
ner,  faire  une  =;  2.  faire  une  dasse , 
8. faire  une  repetition;  to  recite,  to  w 
peat  a  — ,  reciter  une  ■=■;  to  give,  U. 
read  a.  o.  a  —  §,  (m.  p.)  faire  la  =  d  q. 
u. ;  donner  U7he  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  set  a  —  i, 
donner  une  =  (i  apprendre) ;  to  teach 
a.  o.  his  — ,  Jitire  sa  =:  d  q.  u. ;  endoe- 
triner  q.  u. 

LESSON,  V.  a.  %  \.  apprendre  d  (^ 
a);  instruire ;  enseignerd;  2.  Clever; 

5.  endoctHner.  • 
LESSOR  [I8s'-«6r]  h.  (dr.)  haiUeur,  m. 
LEST  [l8st]  conj.  1.  de  peur  que ;  de 

erainte  que  ;  2.  t  que. 

LET  [18 1]  V.  a.  ( — ting;  let)  1.  lais- 
ser  ;  permettre  ;  soufrir  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
louer  (donner  h  louage) ;  3.  faire ;  4. 
(into,  dans)  latsser,  entrer,  pinitrer; 
faire  entrer  ;  5.  {i^To)  mettre  (dans); 
initier  {d) ;  6.  t  entraver  ;  empecher  ; 
7.  (admin,  pub.)  donner  d  Ventreprisi 
(les  travaux  publics). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  go,  laisser  partir  y.  «.  'J.  To  -  ■  a. 
th.  to  a.  o.,  louer  q.  cK.  a  q.  u.  3.  To  —  a.  o. 
know  or  see  a.  th.,  faire  savoir,  vdr  q.  ch.  a  q,  u. 

5.  To  —  a.  o.  rn^»  a  secret,  initier  q.  a.  a  un  tecreU 

To  — !  to  be  — !  d  Irmer  !  to  — ,  to  b« 
—  immediately,  v^ittT  immediate  posses- 
sion 1  a  =  presentement  !  to  — ,  to  be  — 
furnished  !  mamm  meublee,  apparte- 
mmit  meuble  »  :=. !  To  —  alone,  1.  lais- 
ser  Id  (q.  ch.);  laisser  de  cote;  2.  laia- 
ser  faire  (a  q.  u.) ;  8.  laisser  tranquiUe; 
4.  laisser ;  quitter ;  5.  tolerer ;  to  —  i\ 
alone,  nVre  rien faire;  ne faire  rien  dt 
la  sorte;  to  —  be,  1.  laisser;  laisser 
Id;  2.  t  ne  ri^t  faire.  To  —  down,  L 
faire  descendre ;  2.  descend  re ;  8.  t/ai*- 
ser ;  4.  abattre ;  5.  reduire ;  to  —  in,  1 
laisser  entrer;  faire  entrer;  a(hn«l 
tre  ;  2.  ouvrir  la  parte  d  (q.  u.) ;  8.  lais- 
ser pinetrer ;  4.  prendre  (lai88«i-  en- 
trer);  6.  (arts)  encastrer ;    enchdtf^^, 

6.  (mar.)  entrer :  1.  (mar.)  prendre  \va 
rls) ;  to  —  off,  I.  J  laisser  partir  ;  lais- 
ser echapper;  2.lldcher;  laisser  p'lr 
tir;  3.  §  (for)  faire  gr/ice  d  (q.  n.)  d* 
(q.  ch.) ;  4.  dMuirger  (une  arme) ;  it 
rer  ;  /aire  partir  ;  6.  tirer  (un  feu  d'w- 
tifloet  •  faire  partir ;  ft.  dioocher  (nw 

8U 


LET 


LEV 


LlA 


d  fate ;  <f  fiir ;  d  fall ;  a  fitt  *  ^  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine    I  pin ;  d  no ;  i  more ; 


fitohe) ;  7.  lancer  (un  trait) ;  to  —  out, 
1. 1  laisser  sortir ;  2.  |  Idcher  (q.  ch.,  q. 
■.) ;  8.  I  reldcher  (q.  u.) ;  4.  1  ilargir 
Qm  vStement) ;  relargir ;  5.  §  louer ; 
Siowner  d  loyer ;  6.  §  laisser  8''eteindr« 
(le  feu,  la  lumi^re);  7.  (mar.)  larffuer 
un  ris) ;  to  —  up,  laisser  monter. 

IiET,  T.  n.  J  «e  dispenser. 

LET,  I.  +  empichement,  m. ;  entrwoe, 
, ;  obstacle,  m. 

LET  (tennlnaison  diminutive :  Eivu- 
«T,  petite  rivUre ;  Lbafuct,  petite 
^fuille  ;  foliole)  petit. 

LETHAL  [le'-eial]  adj.  mortel ;  fatal. 

LETHALITY  [is-<*»i'-i-ti]  n.  morta- 
liti,  t. 

LETHAEGIC  [ls-«*ar'-jTk], 

LETBAKGICAL  [le-«*ar*-jT-k»l]  a^j.  | 
I  Uthargique. 

LETHARGICALLY  [  i«-«*ar'-ji-kiil-U  ] 
Bdv.  d^une  maniere  lethargique ;  a/cee 
Uthargie. 

LETHARGICALNE8S  [i«-rtar'-ji-k»l- 

LETHARGICNESS  [le-aSr'-jlk-n«t]  n. 
I  Uthargie,  f. 

LETHARGIED  [  18«A'-ar-jid  ]  adj.  % 
frappe  cle  lethargie ;  .tombe  en  letnar- 
gie ;  plonge  dans  la  lethargie. 

LETHARGY  [l6«*'-ar-ji]  n.  |  §  lethar- 
gie, f. 

To  be,  to  lie  In  a  — ,  ]  &tre  en^;  to 
fall  into  a  —  I,  tomber  en  ■=.;  to  lie 
under  a  —  §,  Mre  plonge  dans  ttne  = ; 
to  recover  from  a  — ,  sortir  dl«  = ;  to 
tbrow  into  a  —  §,  plonger  dans  la  =. 

LETHARGY,  V.  a  \.  f rapper  deU- 
thargie ;  /aire  tomber  en  lethargie  ;  2. 
S  plonger  dans  la  lethargie. 

LETHE  [l8'-«*«]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Lithe, 
ni.  •  2.  *  eau  (t  sing.),  eaux  (f.  pi.)  du 
LHhi ;  3.  oubU,  m. 

1.  Tti  siieii  —  npon  a.  i\\.,T^.pandrt  I'eau  du 
UlM  »ir  g.  ck. 

LETHEAN  [l*-«*«'-iiii]  adj.  du  Lithi; 
ie  Voubli. 
LETHEED  [\i'-tkii\  adj.  du  Lethi. 
LETHIFEROUS  [U  (*if -ur-fi.]  adj.  U- 

emre. 

LETIER  [I8t'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
lai$9e,  permet,  souffre,  f ;  2.  personne 
qui  envpiche,  entrave,  met  obstacle,  t 

LETTER,  n.  1.  lettre,  f.;  2.  -8,  (pL) 
Uttres,  f.  pi. ;  litterature,  f.  sing. ;  8.  % 
recommandation,  £ 

Battered  — ,  (imp.)  mauvaise  lettre; 
black  — ,  =  gothiqiie;  capital  — ,  =: 
majuscule,  capitate;  dead  — ,  1.  = 
morte;  2.(jost.)^=aureb7ct;  =^tombi« 
en.  rebut;  =:  refuses;  dominical,  Sun- 
day — ,  =  dominicale ;  paid  — ,  =  af- 
franx^hie  (dont  le  port  est  pay6) ;  polite 
— e,  belles-  =:«,  f  pi. ;  registered  — ,  (post) 
1.  =:  recommandie ;  2.  ^  chargee; 
silent  — ,  (gram.)  =  mnette ;  single  — ,  = 
Hmple ;  unpaid  — ,  =  non  affranchie. 
—  clause,  =  close;  — s  patent,  =:«pa- 
tentes,  t'.  pi. ;  brfnet  (d'invention,  etc.),  ra. 
--  paid  to  its  destination,  =  affranchie 
jusqu'd  destination ;  —  post-paid.  =: 
affranchie  (dont  le  port  est  pay6).  Two- 
line — ,  (imp.)  lettre  binaire;  printing 
— ,  caractire  dHmprimerie,  m.  —  with 
»  tail  to  it,  =  a  queue  ;  —  of  value,  = 
chargee,  C  Dispatch  of  — s,  (post)  «B- 
pidition  des  =ls,  f. ;  receiver  of  a  — , 
aesUnataire  d'une  =,  m.,  f. ;  writer  of 
%  — ,  auteur  d'une  =,  m.  To  the  — ,  1. 
d  la  =z;  2.  d  la  =z;  au  pied  de  la  ^. 
To  address  a  — ,  1.  mettre  Fadresse  d 
une  = ;  2.  (to)  adresser  une  =  {d)  ;  to 
close  a  — ,fermer  une  = ;  to  direct  a  — , 
vtettre  Padresse  d  une  = ;  to  distribute 
— «,  (po8t)./o«>«  la  distribution  des  =«  ; 
to  fold,  to  fold  up  a  — ,  plier  une  ■=;  to 
;!^Bnk  a  — ,  affranchir  vm,e  =  (par  pri- 
Ti^'&ee) ;  to  pay  the  postage  of  a  — ,  af- 
franchir ttne  = ;  payer  le  port  d'une 
= ;  to  post  a  — ,  1.  Jeter  tine  =  d  la 
poete ;  2.  (post)  deposer  une  ^  d  la 
poste;  to  put  a  —  in  the  post,  post- 
ottice,  mettre,  jeter  une  =.  a  la  poste  ; 
\f>  take  in  a  — ,  recevoir  (ne  pas  refuser) 
Hne  =A 

Lbiter-balanok,  n.  balance  attx  let- 
ires,  f. 

Lkitkr-bili.,  n.  (post)/«Mt^  cTovt*,  £ 

Blank  — ,  :=  nigoMve. 


Lettbe-boobi,  n.  (com.)  licre  de  co- 
pies de  lettres,  m. 

Lettee-box,  n.  b&lte  aux  lettres,  t. 

Letteb-cabrleb,  n.  1.  facteur,  m. ;  2. 
+  courrier,  m. 

LBTTEE-CA8K,  n.  1.  p<yfte-leUre8,  m. ; 
2.  (imp.)  easse,  f. 

Set  of  — s,  (imp.)  paire  de  casses,  t 

Lettbe-dboppee,  n.  lipogramma- 
tiste  (auteur  d'ouvrages  lipograKi'./iati- 
ques),  m. 

Lettbu-foundee,  n.  fondeur  de  ca- 
racteres  (d'imprimerle),  m. 

Lettee-founding,  n.  fonderie  de  ea- 
racteres  d'imprimeHe,  £ 

Letter-office,  n.  %  poste  auai  let- 
tres, t 

Letter-press,  n.  impression  typo- 
graphique,  £ 

—  printing,  typographie,  t. 

Lettbb-peoud,  adj._fier  de  sa  science, 
de  son  savoir. 

LETTER-EArK,  H.  semainier  ( petit 
meuble,  ornement),  m. 

Lettbe-writee,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
aims  d  ecrire  les  lettres,  £ ;  2.  ipisto- 
to«>«  (auteur),  m. 

LETTER,    V.    a.  (reliure)   mettre  le 

LETTERED  [Ut'-tard]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
lettre ;  2.  (chos.)  Uttiraire. 

1.  The  —  world,  !e  viimdr.  lettK'.  2.  A  —  edii- 
calion,  une  educating  litloraire. 

LETTERING  [Ut'-tur-ing]  n.  (reliure) 
litre,  m. 

LETTERN  [let'-turo]  n.  lutrin,  m. 

LETTUCE  [l«t'-ir.]  n.  (bot)  laitue 
(genre),  £ 

Curled  — ,  =  frisie.  Cabbage  — ,  =, 
=  pommel ;  cos  — ,  =:  romaine ;  ro- 
maine,  £ ;  hare's  — ,  laiteron,  m. ;  ^  = 
de  liAvre ;  lamb's  — .  mCiche,  £ ;  ^  salade 
de  pritre,  de  brebis,  f. ;  wall  — ,  chon- 
driUe  (genre),  £  ;  chondriUe  des  murs  ; 
^  =  sauvage,  de  muraille. 

LEUCOERH^A  [lu-kor-re'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
leucorrTiee,  £ ;  ^fleurs  blanches,  £  pi. 

LEVANT  [l»-v»nt']  a4j.  1.  (chos.)  du 
Levant;  2.  (pers.)  Zacantin ;  8.  J<fO- 
rient. 

LEVANT,  n.  (g6og.)  I.^ant,  m. 

Native  of  the  — ,  Levantin,  m. ;  Le- 
vantine, t. 

Levant-teadeb,    n.    nigociant    qui 
fait  le  commerce  du  Levant,  m. 
LEVANTINE  [is-van'-tm]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
du    Levant ;  2.  (  pers.  )    Levanttn  ;  8. 
(ind.)  de  levantine. 

LEVANTINE,  n.  (ind.)  levantine,  £ 

LEVATOR  [l8-Ta'-tur]  n.  1.  (anat) 
muscle  ilevateur,  m. ;  releveur,  m. ;  2. 
(chir.)  Hsvateur,  m. 

LEVEE  [16t'-*]  n.  1.  J  lever  (henre  du 
lever),  m. ;  2.  lever  (reception  du  souve- 
rain),  m. ;  8.  rSception  (d'un  souverain, 
de."*  ministres),  £ ;  4.  (g6i).  civ.)  levie,  £ 

To  hold  a  — .  (de  souverains,  de  mi- 
nistres) recevoir.  A  —  will  be  holden, 
on  recevra  ;  Uy  aura  reception. 

LEVEL  [ls»'-«l]  adj.  1. !  horizontal ;  2. 
I  $  de  niveau  ,•  8.  |  §  (with,  de)  au  ni- 
veau ;  4.  I  M«i  ,•  6.  S  igal. 

4.  —  ^ound,  terrain  udi.  6.  Their  —  life,  t^ur 
vie  ^jrale. 

To  be  — ,  to  He  —  to,  with,  1.  1  §  itre 
au  niveau  de  ;  itrede  niveau  avec ;  2. 
§  itre  d  la  porUe  de ;  8.  J  §  repondre 
a  ;  alter  au  gri  de. 

LEVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  |  § 
niveler  ;  m^re  de  niveau ;  2.  ||  apla- 
nir ;  3.  |  renverser;  4.  |  pointer; 
ajuster;  diriger ;  6.  |  %lancer ;  6.  (at, 
a)  porter  (un  coup);  assiner ;  7.  (to, 
de)  mettre  au  niveau. 

i.  To  —  mountain!,  aplanir  det  montagntt.  3. 
To  —  a.  o.  by  a  ihot,  renverser  y.  u.  par  un  coup 
de  caiuin.  7.  To  —  ob8ervati"ns  to  the  capacity 
of  cliildren,  meltre  une  obrmation  au  niveau  de  la 
capacite  dee  enfantt. 

To  —  to,  with  the  dust,  to  —  to,  with 
the  ground,  1.  raser  (q.  ch.);  2.  renver- 
ser (q.  u.) ;  to  —  down,  1.  nAmeler ;  2. 
(to)  ridvxre  (a). 

LEVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  1.  |  § 
nieeler  ,•  2.  |  §  (at,  d)  viser  ;  3.  X  cow- 
jecturer ;  4.  J  s'accorder. 

LEVEL,  n.  *  surface  unie,  m. ;  2.  I  J 
iiiceau,  m. :  S.  f  viii^  £ ;  4  1 1  portie. 


£ ;  5.  ( canaux )    bief;  niteam,  m. ;  I 
^tech.)  niveau,  ni. 

Dead  — ,  (const)  niveau  parfailemen, 
U7ii.  Pendulum — ,  (tech.)  =  d  penduLe; 
plumb — ,  =  d  plomb,  m. ;  spirit-  — 
=  d  bulle  d'air ;  summit — ,  ,g6n.  civ.j 
point  de  partage,  m.  On  a  — ,  de-z: ; 
on  a  —  with,  de  =  avec;  au  =  rf#; 
sur  la  mime  ligne  que ;  on  a  dead  — -^ 
(const.)  etabli  de  =. 

LEVELLER  [Igv'-si-lur]  n.  1.  |  §  niv*. 
leur,  m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Angl^)  niveleur,  m, 

LEVELLING  [I8v'.?l.iing]  n.  1.  |  itl- 
vellem,ent,  m. ;  2. 1  aplanissement,  ne. ; 
8.  pointement;  poir.tage,  m. 

Levelling-pole, 

Levelling-staff,  n.  (tech.)  mirepour 
ninellement,  t. 

LEVELNES8  [iev'-6i-ne.]  n.  1.  |  ni- 
veau, m. ;  2.  §  igalite,  f. 

LEVER  [le -Turl  n.  1.  1  §  levier,  m. ;  8. 
(m6c.,  tech.)  levier  m. ;  8.  (serrur.)  ba*- 
eide,  £ 

Bent  — ,  levier  coudi  ;  cross  —,  =  m 
croix  ;  great  — ,  (mach.)  balancier,  m. , 
rectangular  — ,  (mach.)  =  coudi  d  a/rt- 
gle  droit;  straight  — ,  =  droit.  Stan- 
dard — ,  =  regulateur  ;  starting  — ,  = 
de  mise  en  train. 

LEVERAGE  [Ur'-nr-BJ]  n.  (m6c.)  mo- 
ment, m. 

LEVERET  [i6T'-nr.«t]  n.  levraut,  m. 

LEVIABLE  [I6v'-i-a-bi]  adj.  J  (de  con- 
tributions) qui  peut  etre  leve;  qu'on 
peut  lever. 

LEVIATHAN  ri?-Ti'.a-«*an]  n.  1.  -f- 
lei'iathan,  m. ;  2.  onleine,  £ 

LEVIGATE  [I6v'-r-git]  V.  a  1.  tunir; 
2.  (cliim.)  pulveriser. 

LEVIGATION  [isv-i-ga'-.hfin]  n.  (did.) 
piUverixation,  £ 

LEVITATION  [I8v-i-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  rendre  leger,  f. ;  2.  Uger^te,  £ 

LEVITE  [I8'-Tit]  n.  1.  IAvite(mtm\>n 
de  la  tribu  de  L6vl),  m. ;  2.  levite ;  pri- 
tre,  m. 

LEVITICAL  [l8-v(t'-i.kal]  adj.  1.  Itv^ 
tique;  de^Lirrltes;  2.  relatif  avoi  U«^ 
tes,  aux  prUres. 

LEVITICALLY  [le-Tit'-i-kai-U]  adv.  i 
la  maniere  des  Levites;  en  Levite. 

LEVITICUS  [l8-Tit'-i-kui]  n.  (Bible) 
Levitique,  m. 

LEVITY  [i«T'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  (did.)  UgSre 
ie,  f.;  2.  §  ligSrete  ( inconstance,  in* 
flexion),  £ 

Act  of  — ,  UgereU  (faute).  From  — , 
out  of  — .  par  :=.. 

LEVY  [I8v'.i]  V.  a.  1.  I  lever  (des  trou- 
pes) ;  2.  I  lever  (des  contributions) ;  8 
X  %  faire  (la  guerre) ;  4.  (dr.)  impose/ 
(une  amende). 

LEVY,  n.  1.  levee  (de  troupes).  £ ;  i 
l^ee  (de  contributions),  £ ;  8.  J  guerre,  £ 

LEWD  pud]  adj.  1  imjmdiqne ;  liixnt- 
rifMX ;  debduche;  deregle;  licenoi- 
eux;  2.  %  dipravi;  3.  %  conpnblf; 
mauvais ;  mechant ;  4.  %  grassier ;  ig- 
norant: 5.  Xpcesspiiv 

LEWDLY  [iud'-H]  adv.  1.  impudique- 
ment ;  avecluxui-e ;  dansla  debauche, 
le  debordement,  la  dissolution ;  2.  dant 
la  depravation. 

LEWDNESS  [liid'-n8.]  n.  1.  impudi- 
cite.  £ ;  luxure,  £ ;  dSbauche.  £ ;  'ler^- 
glenieiU,  m. ;  debordement,  m. ;  Uisso- 
lution,  t ;  2.  X  depravation,  £ ;  8.  + 
idoUUrie,  f. 

LEWDSTER  [lid'-.turl  n.  X  impudi- 
que,  m.,  £  ;  personne  iveruriewe,  £ ; 
dehauche,  m. ;  debauch  -e,  £ 

LEXICOGRAPHER  [lek^i-kog'-ra-for] 
n.  lexicographe,  m. 

LEXICOGRAPHIC  [18kt-i-korr»Mk] 
adj.  lexicogruphique. 

LEXICOGRAPHY  [18k.-l-kog-r»-fll[* 
lexicogruphie,  £ 

LEXICOLOGY  [i6ki-i-koi'-«  Ji]  n.  ( 
lea'icologie.  £ 

LEXICON  [l6ki'-v-kon]  n.  1,  +  die 
noire,  m. ;  2.  leceique,  m. 

Greek  — ,  lexique. 

LEY.    F:  Lay,  Lea. 

LEY.    r.  LrE. 

LIABILITY  [li-a-Mi-i  ti]  n.  1.  («>■. 
responsabilite,  l. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (to.  A)  *• 
(ni.),  condition  (£)  de  ce  qui  est  m^ 
expose ;  dn'^er,  ul  ;  8.  (coia.)  iJi 


I 


LIB                                                  Lie                                                 LIE 

b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  ii  bull;  v.  burn,  her,  sir;  (H  Ul;  *&  pound;  th  thin;  tL  thta. 

ims,  pi.  enQ  iffements,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (dr.) 
I    ITO,  de)  Mat  de  la  pertonne  passible 
{d'amende,  de  peine),  m 

1        •>,  —   til  acciiieiit,  eti-t-  aiijtjl,  expos*^  aux  jtcci- 

\      To  discharge  from  — ,  dSoharyer  de 
responsabiliie ;  to  incur  —  (to),   1.   se 

1   rendre  respansable  (de) ;  2.  ae  rendre 
pa»iii?>le  (de). 
LIABLE  [li'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (for,  de)  res- 

'   ponsable;  2.  (m.  p.)  (to,  d)  atyet;  ex- 
oosd  ;  3.  (dr.)  (to,  de)  passible. 

1.  —  lur  dubU,  rusponaublu  tie  duties.  *2.  —  to 
i  dist^iue,  to  'rrnr,  6iijt;t,  t-xi> -se  'i  la  malatiit.  ti  I'tr- 
''    re»r;  — -  U*  err,  BUji't,  f  xpise  fi  ne  trmn/ier. 

j  Not  —  to,  (  F.  les  sens),  d  Vabri  de. 
'  To  be  — ,  1.  etre  responnable;  2.  itre 
j  miQet,  expose;  a'expo-ier ;  3.  (dr.)  &tre 
I  passible  ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  1.  ren- 
\  are  responsable ;  2.  rendre  si0et ;  ex- 
poeer  ;  9.  (At.)  rendre  pansible. 
LIABLENESS.  V.  Liability. 
I  LIAB  [li'-ur]  n.  1.  me7iteur,  m. ;  men- 
;  teuae,  f. ;  2.  (chasse)  chien  babillard; 
I  tdabaud,  m. 

LIAS  [ii'-8»]  n.  (260!.,  min.)  liais,  m. 
LIBATION  [li-b~a'-.hun]  n.  libation,  f. 
To  offer  up  — s  (  §,  faire  des  =s. 
LIBBARD  [lib'-burd]  n.  1.   t  leopard, 
m. ;  2.  t  panthere  mdle,  f. 

LIBEL  pi'-bei]  n.  1.  Hbelle,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  publication  diffamatoire,  f. ;  8. 
(dr.)  publication  injurieuae,  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (par  ecrit),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  in- 
jure (par  ecrit),  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  outrage  d 
la  morale  publique  (par  voie  de  publi- 
cation), m. 

LIBEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling;  — led)  1.  | 
diffarner  par  dea  libellea ;  2.  §  diffa- 
mer ;  3.  (dr.)  diffarner  (par  ecrit) ;  4. 
(dr.)  commettre  Vinjure  (par  ecrit)  en- 
vra  (q.  u.). 

LIBEL,  V.  n.  ( — ling;  — -lrh)  faire 
dea  libelle.'^. 

LIBELLER  rij'-b6l-lur]  n.  1.  libeUiate, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  diffamateur ;  auteur  d''une 
publication  diffamatoire,  in. ;  8.  (dr.) 
tmteur  d'une  injure  (par  6crit),  m. ;  4. 
(dr.)  auteur  d''un  outrage  d  la  morale 
publique  (par  voie  de  publication),  m. 

LIBELLING  [li'-bgl-lmg]  n.  diffiima- 
Hon  (par  voie  de  publication),  f.   V.  Li- 

BEU 

LIBELLOUS  [li'-b«l-iu.]  adj.  1.  diffa- 
matoire ;  2.  (dr.)  qui  conatitue  une  pu- 
blication diffamatoire,  une  diffama- 
lum;  8.  (dr.)  qui  conatitue  une  injure 
(par  6crit);  4.  (dr.)  qui  conatitue  un 
mttrage  d  la  morale  publique  (par  voie 
de  publication). 

LIBER  [li'-bur]  n.  (bot.)  liber,  m. 

LIBERAL  [liV-ur-al]  adi.  1.  |  (to,  to- 
wards, pour,  envera)  liberal;  gene- 
revxc ;  2.  §  liberal ;  3.  §  libre ;  ouvert ; 
franc ;  4.  §  large  ;  5.  X  honorable  (de 

fioHition  61ev6e);  6.  X  Ubre  (qui  a  de  la 
Iberte);  7.  X  />««  direct;  8.  i  (m.  p.) 
libre;  licencieux;  Sana  m,<»ura ;  9. 
(med.)  copieuas. 

2.  —  princiiiles,  prineipes  lib^raux  ;  —  ediicn. 
tion,  «rfiwa(iV/n  Ub<;rale ;  — arts, /e<  aria  VMraux. 
S.  —  communiofttion  of  thoughts,  emnmanicati"H 
libre,  franche  de  peiwieg.  4.  —  construatioli,  in- 
terpretation large. 

LIBERALITY  [lib-ur-al'-i-til  n.  1.  | 
(to,  towards,  pour,  envera)  UberaZite, 
t ;  2.  §  caracUi;e  liberal,  m. ;  nature 
Hbertile,  f. ;  8.  %  franchise ;  oandeur,  t 

LIBERALIZE  [lib'-ur-al-u]  v,  a  ven- 
ire liberal. 

To  become  — d,  devenir  libirai. 

LIBERALLY  [lib'-ur-al-li]  adv.  1  1  § 
ibiralement ;  2.  %lil>rement;  franche- 
tent;  8.  §  largement ;  4.  X  copieuae- 
ient ;  6.  X  librement ;  licencieuaemenU 

LIBERATE  [llb'ar-at]  v.  a.  1.  rendre 
ibre ;  2.  affranchir  (un  esclave) ;  8. 
Kettre  en  liberie  (un  prisoniiier);  elar- 
air;  4.  (prom,  de)  deUvrer ;  5.  (dr.)  li- 
hirer;  6.  (fin.)  mobiliaer  (un  capital). 

To  be  liberated  (from),  (dr.)  se  liberer 
'd«). 

LIBERATION  [lfb-ur-a'-.hun]  n.  1.  ac- 
i  ion  de  rendre  libre,  f. ;  2.  affranchisae- 
■tnent  (d"un  esclave),  ni. ;  8.  mise  en  li- 
i&ert^(d'un  prisonnier),  f. ;  elargiaaem,ent, 
fw. ;  4  dlUvrance,  f. 
'  LIBERATOR  [lib'-ur-i-tur]  n.  Ub^a- 
*etw  m.;  libe?-atrice,  t 


I      LIBERTINAGE.  F.  Libertinism. 
I      LIBERTINE  [lib'-ur-tto]  n.  1.  libertin, 
m. ;  libertine,  f. ;  2.  J  peraonne  lib-re,  f. ; 
3.  peraonne  qm  ne  connait  point  de 
frein,  f. ;  4.  (ant  rom.)  affranchi,  va. 

LIBERTINE,  adj.  libertin. 

LIBERTINISM  [in.'-ur-tin-i»m]  n.  li- 
oertinage,  m. 

LIBERTY  [lib'-ur-ti]  n.  1.  |  §  liberie, 
£ ;  2.  §  permisaion,  f. ;  3.  Liberties,  pi. 
franchises,  f.  pi. ;  privileges,  m.  pi. ;  im- 
munitea,  t.  pi. ;  4  Liberties,  pi.  circon- 
acription,  f.  sing. ;  territoire,  m.  sing. ; 
6.  t  §  libertinage,  m. ;  6.  (m6taph.)  li- 
berie, f. 

Religious  — ,  liberie  religieuae,  des 
cidtea.  At  — ,  en  =.  To  be  at  — ,  1.  | 
etre  «ra  =;  2.  §  (to)  etre  libre  (de); 
avoir  la  =  (de) ;  avoir  lafaculte  (de) ; 
3.  pouvair  d  loisir  (...);  to  restore  a.  o. 
to  — ,  ^  rendre  la  =z  a  q.  u. ;  *  rendre 
q.  u.  d  la  := ;  to  set  at  — ,  mettre  en  = ; 
to  take  the  —  (to),  prendre  la  =:  (de) ; 
to  take  liberties,  prendre  dea  =8,  dea 
Hcencea ;  ae  donner  dea  licences. 

LIBIDINOUS  [ii-bid -i-um]  oAi.Ubidi- 
neux. 

LIBIDINOUSLY  [«-bid'.i-nu«-li]  adv. 
avec  luxure. 

LIBIDIN0USNES8  [  li-bid'-J-nu.-n6.  ] 
n.  appetita  libidineux,  m.  pi. ;  luxure, 
f.  sing. 

LIBRA  [li'-bra]  n.,  pi.  LiBRiB,  (astr.) 
la  balance,  f. 

LIBRARIAN  [li-bra'-rl-an]  n.  bibUo- 
theouire,  m. 

Under — ,  aous-=^. 

LIBRARY  [li'-bra-ri]  n.  bibliothique,  f. 

Circulating  — ,  cabinet  de  lecture  (ou 
on  loue  les  livres  h  domicile),  m. 

LIBBATE  [li'-brat]  v.  n.  X  balancer; 
se  tenir  en  equUibre. 

LIBRATE,  V.  &.  X  balancer;  tenir 


LIBRATION  [libra'-diun]  n.  1.  baZan- 
ceinent;  equilibre,m.;  2.  (astr.)  libra- 
Uon,,  f. 

LIBRATORY  [  li'-bra-ts-ri  ]  adj.  m, 
iquilibre. 

LICE.  V.  LouSB. 

LICENSE  [li'-.«n.]  n.  1.  |  liberU; 
permission,  f. ;  2.  |  licence  (accordee 
par  le  gouvernement),  f. ;  8.  §  licence 
(liberty  excessive),  f. ;  4.  §  licence,  f. ;  de- 
reglement,  m. ;  5.  privilege  dHmpri- 
tner,  pour  im,p rimer,  m. ;  6.  (de  com- 
nierfant,  d'industriel)  patente,  f. ;  7.  (de 
debitant  de  tabac)  (en  Angleterre)^a- 
tente,  f. ;  (en  France)  licence,  f. ;  8. 
(d'imprimeur,  de  libraire)  brevet,  m. ;  9. 
(de  predicateur)  autorisation,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.  pub.)  autorisation,  f. ;  11.  (dr. 
can.)  dupense  de  bans  (de  mariage),  f. 

3.  When  liberty  degenerates  into  — ,  gnatul  ta 
tiberte  degeiUre  en  licence  ;  poeticjil  — ,  licence /)(>«- 
tig„e. 

Shooting  — ,  permia  de  ohasae  ;  port 
d'arm.es,  m.  To  give  free  —  to,  donner 
lib^^  cours  d  ;  to  procure  a  — ,  procu- 
rer une  diapehae  de  bana ;  acheter  sea 
bans  ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  'com.)  prendre 
VMS  patente. 

LICENSE,  v.  a.  (adm.  puD.)  1.  auto- 
riser  (q.  u.);  accorder  une  autorisa- 
tion d  ;  2.  accorder  un  privilege  (d'im- 
priineur)  d;  3.  patenter  (un  commer- 
fant,  un  industriel);  4.  accorder  une  li- 
cence d  (un  diibitant  de  tabac) ;  6.  bre- 
veter  (un  imprimewr,  un  libraire). 

To  —  a.  o.  to  keep  an  inn,  auloriaer 
q.  u.  d  tenir  un  hotel ;  to  —  a  physi- 
cian, autoriaer  v/n  medecin  d  earercer. 

LICENSED  [li'-ssnst]  adj.  1.  (adm. 
pub.)  autoriae;  2.  (decommerfant,  d'in- 
dustriel) patente;  3.  (d'impriiiieur,  de 
libraire)  brevete  ;  4  (de  theatre)  privi- 
UgU. 

LICENSER  [li'-«8ns-ur]  n.  1.  agent  qui 
accorde  les  autorisations,  m. ;  2.  (de  la 
presse)  oen.teur.  m. 

LICENTIATE  [U-aSn'-.W-at]  n.  \.pm-- 
sonne  autoruee  (k  exercer  certaines  pro- 
fessions Iib6rales),  £ ;  2.  (universit68)  li- 
cencie,  m. 

Degree  of  — ,  (universlt^s)  grade  de 
licencii,  m. ;  licence,  f. 

LICENTIOUS  [ir-rtu'-ihui]  a^j.  Uo»n- 
ciewe;  d^rigU. 


LICENTIOUSLY  [li-rtn'-jli U-B]  tfly. 

Ucencieuaement. 

LICENTIOUSNESS  [  li-rfn'-ahM-niH  ] 
n.  1.  licence  (libert6  excessive),  t ;  2.  M- 
cence,  t'. ;  dereglenieni,  m. 

LICHEN  [liuh'-in]  n.  (bot)  lichen 
(genre),  m. 

Craw-fish  eye  — ,  (bot)  lichen  jxtrolU, 
m. ;  ^  parelle,  f. ;  lung- wort  — ,  sticU 
pulmonaire,  f. ;  ^  lichen  pulmonairt 
ui. ;  1  pulmonaire  de  clvene,  t 

LICIT  [li«'-it]  adj.  licite. 

LICITLY  [lis'  it-ii]  adv.  licitement. 

LICITNES8  [Hs'-it-n«8l  L.  legalite,  t 

LICK  [lik]  V.  a.  1.  lecher;  2.  taper. 

•1.  Ad'gorciil  —  s  milk,  UK  ehien  ou  un  t«M 
liijie  .(V  lait. 

To  —  up,  div&rer  ;  consuTner. 

LICK,  V.  a.  -r-  rosaer  ;  f rotter  ;  fl.an- 
quer  dea  coups  d. 

LICKER  [\\ii' -\it\  n. pera(yune  qtUli- 
die,  f. 

LICKERISH  [  Uk'-ar-tah  ]  adj.  L 
friand;  2.  avide;  8.  ardent;  chaud; 
4.  1  seduiaant. 

LICKERISHLY  [Uk'-ur-i.h-U]  adv.  ] 
avec  friandiae ;  en  friand ;  2.  acec 
avidite ;  3.  avec  ardeur  ;  avec  chaleur. 

LICKERISHNE8S  [i.k'-ur-uh-ns.]  a 
fiiandiae,  t 

LICKING  [irk'-ing]  n.  sing,  -j-  eou^pa, 
m.  pi. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  -j-,  flanquer  de» 
coups  d  q.  u. 

LICORICE,  LIQUORICE  [iik'-s-rls] 
n.  (bot)  reglisae  (genre),  f. 

Refined,  pipe  — ,  =  rofflnee ;  Spanisb 
— ,jua  d6—,m.    Stick ,  =  enodton. 

LiooRicE-juiCE,  n.  (pharm.)  sue,  jut 
de  reglisae,  in. 

LICTOR  [Uk'-tur]  n.  (ant  rom.)  Uo- 
teur,  m. 

LID  [lid]  n.  1.  couvercle,  m. ;  2.  (da 
Toeil)  paupiere,  £;  3.  (bot)  oper<yiii4, 
m. ;  4  (horl.)  recouvrement,  va. 

LIE.  F.  Lyb. 

LIE  [li]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  m&nUr ;  5  «B 
avoir  m.enU. 

To  —  in  o.'s  throat,  en  avoir  m^nti ; 
en  avoir  menti  par  aa  gorge  t. 

LIE,  n.  1.  menaonge  (propos  meneos- 

ter),  m. ;  ^  menterie,  £  ;  2.  dementi,  m. ; 
,  menaonge  (fiction),  m. 
White  — ,  petit  menaonge  de  rien,  de 
marchand;  tout  petit  :=.  To  give  the 
—  to,  1.  donner  un  dementi  a ;  2.  |  ) 
dimentir ;  to  allow  a.  o.  to  give  the  — , 
recevoir,  aouffnr  un  dementi;  not  to 
stick  at  a  —  ^^°",  ne  pas  se  dechav«ser 
pour  mentir. 

LiB-GivER,  n.  X  personne  qui  donne 
le  dem,enti,  t. 

LIE,  V.  a  (lay;  lain)  1. 1|  (chos.)  itre 
couc/ie;  2.(j^TS.)MreooucM;  coucher  ; 
se  coucher;  etre  etendu;  3.  I  s^ap- 
puyer;  4  *  ||  repoaer ;  5.  \  (de  lieu) 
&tre  situe  ;  Ure  ;  ae  trouver ;  6.  ||  §  Ure  ; 
ae  trouver;  7.  |  §  rester;  demeurer ; 
ae  tenir  ;  8.  §  (chos.)  itre ;  se  trouver  • 
consister:  9.ireaider;  demeurer;  10. 
X  (on)  dipendre  (de);  tenir  (d);  11. 
(dr.)  se  soutenir ;  12.  (mar.)  Ure  a  Fa»- 
ere  ;  itre  mouille. 

1.  Like  weary  oxen  lie,  sunt  coucues  comtne  an 
bmuft  Jatiguii.  3.  To  —  against  a  column,  s'ap- 
piiyer  contre  une  colonne.  4.  To  —  with  o.'s  fa- 
thers, repuser  aeec  tea  pe.res ;  his  head  — a  uneaay, 
aa  tete  repose  avec  peu  dt  tranquilliti.  6.  I  To  — 
dying,  «tre  numrant ;  §  to  —  hid,  itre  cacha ;  to  — 
open,  fitre  ouvert.  1.  It  has  lain  there  for  some 
time,  c^etst  rest^  Id  depuia  que/gne  tempa.  8.  Th» 
difference  — a  in  this,  la  difference  ctinsiste  en  ceci 

To  let  — ,  laiaser  Id ;  laiaser.  Hem 
— 8 1  (des  di'ktapbes)  d-git  I  id  repose; 
to  —  close,  se  tenir  tapi.  To  —  hard, 
to  —  heavy  on,  upon,  peser  aur  ;  to  — 
under  (an  accusation,  an  imputationX 
(m.  p.)  1.  itre. sous  le  poids,  le  coup  dt 
(une  accusation,  une  imputation) ;  SL 
avoir  d  supporter,  d  souffHr,  d  subir; 
8.  itre  expose  d.  To  —  about,  1.  itrt 
disperse  cd  et  Id;  2.  trainer;  to  — 
along,  (mar.)  donner  d  la  bande;  to  - 
by,  1.  (chos.)  etre  garde ;  2.  (chos.)  itri 
tenu  en  reaerve ;  8.  (pers.)  s«  repoaer, 
4  (pers.)  se  tenir  en  reserve  ;  5,  (de  map 
nuscrit)  Ure  en  porte-feuille ;  to  — 
down,  1.  (chos.)  itre  couche;  2.  (pers.) 
itre    couche;    coucher      se   couck/v , 


LIF 


LIO 


UO 


dfote;  dfar;  (2  fall;  afot;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  tpln;  dno;  dmove; 


|»r«  itsndu ;  8.  descendre  (dans  la 
tombe) ;  4.  (de  col,  de  collet)  itre  ntbat- 
tu;  —  down,  (adj.)  (de  col,  de  collet) 
rabattu;  to  —  down  again,  ne  reeou- 
(Aer;  to  —  in,  1.  (pers.)  etre  en  couclie  ; 
i./aire  nes  coucheii;  8.  (of)  uccouclier 
(de);  lying-in,  (ii.)  coucfte,  f  sing.; 
eoucheg,  (.  pi.;  lying-in,  (adj.)  en  cou- 
eh*»  ;  lying-in  woman,  accouc/iee,  f. ;  to 
—  over,  1.  et/'fi  differe,  remis,  ajowni; 
t.  Ure  en  suspenx ;  3.  (com.)  (d'effet) 
n'itre  pus  puye  d  Ceeheaiu;e  ;  to  —  out, 
toucher  dehors;  decouctier ;  to  —  to, 
(mar.)  ineitre,  r ester,  se  tentr  en  panne. 
Ab  much  as  in  o.  lies,  autant  qu'U  est 
fiti  soi. 

LIEF  [Uf]  adj.  t  cher  ;  Men-aime. 

LIEF,  adv.  %  volontiers. 

I  had  as  — ,faime  autant,  tout  au- 

UVTvi. 

LIEGE  [lejj  adi.  1.  (f6oi)  Uge;  2. 
(l&od.)  S'ueeravn;  8.  souverain. 

LIEGE,  n.  1.  (feod.)  vassal  Uge,  m.; 
2.  suzerain,  m. ;  suzeraine,  £ ;  8.  sou- 
teruin,  m. ;  souverui7ie,  t. 

LIEGE-.MAN,  n.  (feod.)  homme  Uge,  m. 

LIEGER.  V.  Leger. 

LIEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Lie. 

LIEN  [ie'-8n]  n.  (dr.)  gage ;  nantisae- 
ment,  in. 

LIEB  fli'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  est 
couchee,  i. ;  2.  personne  qui  reste,  de- 
itieure,  se  iient,  t. 

LIEU  [lu]  n.  1.  Heu  (remplacement), 
m. ;  2.  t  consideration  (raison,  motif),  f. 

In  —  ot,  1.  au  Ueu  de  ;  d  la,  en  place 
de;  2.  en  remplacement  de;  8.  J  en 
consideration  de. 

LIEUTENANCY  [isv-tsn'-an-ti]  n.  1. 
fonctUms  de  gouverneur  (de  comte), 
f.  pi. ;  2.  Heutenance,  f. ;  8.  corps  de 
Uetitenants,  m. 

LIEUTENANT  ri8v-«n'-ant]  n.  1.  gou- 
ve/  neur  (de  comte),  m. ;  2.  (mil)  lieu- 
tenant,  m. 

First  — ,  (mil.)  lieutenant  en  premier  ; 
Kcond  — ,  (rail.)  I.  sous-^ ;  2.  =  «w  se- 
cwid ;  —  general,  1.  lieutenant  general 
(de  royauuie),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  =  general. 
Deputy  — ,  gowcerneur  en.  second  (de 
uomie) ;  lord  — ,  gouverneur  (de  comt6), 
■1.;  lord  —  of  Ireland,  vice-roi  d^Ir- 
lande,  m. 

LIEUTENANT8HIP.    V.    Lieuten- 

▲KOY. 

LIFE  [lif  ]  n.  1.  I  §  vie,  t:  2.1  vivant, 
m. ;  8.  1  Ure  anime,  m. ;  personne,  C  ; 
4.  J  m,onde  (cla.sse  de  la  soci6t6),  m. ;  6. 
I  sang,  m. ;  6.  §  vie,  f. ;  mouvement,  m. ; 
T.  -\-  vie ;  suhntance,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  natvr 
rel,  m. ;  nature,  t. ;  9.  (mar.)  sauve- 
vage,  to. 

i.  §  The  lives  of  the  poets,  la  vie  des  poetes.  3. 
A  bcdy  rather  than  a  — ,  un  eorpt  p^utot  qv^un  6tre 
aninie.     5.  T!ie  warm  — ,  U  sjiiif^  b'uillant. 

Early  — ,  jeunesse,  £ ;  eternal  — ,  — 
everlasting,  vie  eterndle ;  fa.shionablp 
—,  beau  monde ;  high  — ,  vie  du  grand 
mcnde ;  low  — ,  vie  de  la  basse  classe ; 
•ingle  — ,  celibat,  m. ;  —  to  come,  vie 
d  venir.  Certificate  of  being  in  — ,  cer- 
tijieat  de  vie,  m. ;  certiflcate  of  the  —  of, 
certifcat  de  vie  de,  m. ;  line  of  — ,  1. 
genre  de  vie,  m. ;  2.  eUit,  m. ;  condition, 
t. ;  manner  of  — ,  inunii.re  de  vivre,  £  ; 
train  de  vie,  m. ;  power  of —  and  death, 
droit  de  vie  et  de  inort,  m. ;  puissance  du 
glaive,  f. ;  prime  of — ,fleur  de  Vdge.  f  ; 
situation,  station  in  — ,  position  dans  la 
9ociete ;  position  sociale ;  position,  f. ; 
time  of  — ,  1.  dge,  m. ;  2.  terme  de  la 
vie,  m. ;  tree  of  — ,  (hot)  thuya  (gen- 
re) r,  thnia,  m.  ;  wood  of  — ,  (bot ) 
aoAdc,  gayac ;  ^  hois  saint,  m.  Early 
'n  — ,  dans  la  jeunesse  ;  very  early  in 
-,  dans,  d^  la  premiere  jeunesie 
r>iring  — ,  duront  la  vie  ;ila  vie  dtirant, 
U-rljjg  a.  c's  — ,  de  vivant  de  q.  u. ;  for 
-  ,  1.  d  v^  ;  pour  la,  sa,  toute  sa  vie ; 
i  riager;  3.  (m.  p.)  d  perpetuiti ;  for 
.t's  — ,  quand  il  'Cagirait  de  sa  vie  ; 
"or  the  —  of  o.,  pour  tout  au  mon- 
ie  •  from  the  — ,  (arts)  d'apres  7iature ; 
art  naturel;  in  o.'s  — ,  de  sa  vie; 
to  —  and  limb,  corps  et  dme ;  in  the 
prime  of — ,  d  la  fieur  de  V&ge ;  to  the 
— ,  1.  au  naturel;  2.  exaciement;  3. 
(arti)  cTapris  nature.  Tc  be  a  good  —  1, 
818 


avoir  la  vie  dure ;  to  beg  for  — , 
for  o.'s  — ,  demiander  la  vie,  sa  grdce ; 
to  depart  this  — ,  quitter  cette  vie; 
mouHr  ;  to  fly  for  o.'s  — ,  chercher  son 
salut  dans  la  fuite;  to  give  — ,  1.  don- 
ner  la  vie ;  2.  preter  vie ;  to  give  new  — 
to,  redonner:,  rendre  la  vie  d ;  to  keep 
—  and  soul  together,  vivoter ;  to  lan- 
guish into  —  **,  mourir  pour  renaitre 
immortel ;  to  lay  o.'s  —  upon  a.  th., 
mettre,  gager  sa  vie  sur  q.  ch.  ;  donner 
sa  tete  d  couper  pour  q.  ch. ;  mettre 
sa  main  au  feu  poviv  q.  ch. ;  to  lay 
down  o.'s  —  for,  donner  sa  vie  pour ;  to 
lead  a  — ,  menef  une  vie  ;  to  seek  a.  o.'s 
— ,  en  vouloir  d  la  vie,  aux  jours  de 
i'.  M.  ,•  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter,  arracher, 
ravir  la  vie  d  q.  u. ;  to  throw  away  o.'s 
— ,  prodiguer  sa  vie  ;  to  try  a.  o.  for  his 
— ,  mettre  q.  u.  enjugementpour  crime 
capital. 

Life-blood,  n.  *  1.  1  le  plus  pur  de 
son  sang,  m. ;  2.  §  sung  vital,  m. ;  8.  § 
action  vitale,  £  ;  4.  §  dme,  £  ;  nerf,  m. 
Life-blood,  adj.  $  §  essentiel. 
Life-boat,  n.  canot  de  saiwetage,  m. 
Life-buoy,  n.  (mar.)  bouie  de  sauve- 
tage,  t. ;  salvunos,  m. 
Life-drop,  n.  **  goutte  de  sang,  £ 
LiFE-EVKRLASTiNO,  n.   C>ot.)  im.mor- 
teUe,  £ 

LiFK-GCARD,  n.  1.  garde  (£  sing.), 
gardes  (m.  pi.)  du  corps  ;  2.  garde  roy- 
ale,  £ ;  garde  imperiale,  £ 

LiFE-GUAKDSMAN,  B.  garde  du  corps ; 
soldat  de  la  garde,  m. 

Life-line,  n.  (mar.)  garde-corps ; 
garde-fou,  in. 

LiFE-PEESBKVER,  n.  oppareil  de  aau- 
veiuge,  m. 
Life-string,  n.  ♦  nerf  vital,  m. 
Life-throb,  n.  soupir  vital,  m. 
Life-time,  n.  vie  (dnr6e  de  la  vie),  £  ; 
vivant,  ni. 

During,  in  o.'s  — ,  de  son  vivant. 
Life-weary,  adj.  **  las,fatig-u4  de  la 
vie. 

LIFELESS  [lif-Uil  a<y.  1.  I  S  sans 
vie;  mart;  inanime;  2.  §  mort;  imi- 
puissant;  sans  force;  sansvlgueur; 
8.  §  sans  mauvement ;  sans  dme. 

To  drop  down,  to  fall  down  — ,  torn- 
her  inunime, 

LIFELESSLY  [lif-U.-h]  adv.  1.  |  § 
sans  vie ;  2.  §  sans  force ;  sansvigiMur; 
8.  §  sans  mouvetnent ;  sans  dme. 

LIFELESSNE8S  [lif-lSi-na]  n.  1.  |  § 
manqiie  (m.),  absence  (£)  de  vie;  2.  § 
m^rt ;  itnpuissance,  £  ;  8.  §  absence  de 
Tuoii/vement,  d\"tme,  £ 

LIFELIKE  [lif-lik]  adj.  comme  un 
itre  vivant. 

LIFT  [lift]  V.  a.  1.  I  lever;  souZever; 
hausser ;  enlever  (de  terre)  ;  2.  elever ; 
8.  X  relever ;  4.  (m.  p.)  enorgueiUir  ;  5. 
voter;  piller ;  depouili'er ;  6.  (g6n.  civ.) 
relever  Pem.pierrement  de  (une  route). 

2.  To  —  the  »..ul  Ui  heaven,  clever  Panu  au  eiel. 

To  —  up,  1.  = ;  2.  +  cvucifier. 
LIFT,  v.  n.  \  (at,  ...)  essayer  de 
leve?;  de  soulever,  de  hausser,  d'en- 

LIFT,  n.  1.  action  de  lever,  de  soule- 
ver, de  huusser,  d' enlever  ;  2.  effort 
(pour  lever,  soulever,  hausser,  enlever), 
m. ;  3.  churge  (a  lever,  a  soulever),  £; 
poids,  m. ;  4.  §  vo'wp  de  main ;  cov/p 
d'epuule,  m.\  5.  (de  pompe)  Uge,  £;  6. 
(gen.  civ.)  couche  (de  remblai),  £;  7. 
(g^n.  civ.)  (de  canal)  difference  de  ni- 
veau entre  deux  biefs,  £  ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(d'ecluse)  chuU,  t.  ;    9.   (mar.)   balan- 

Oead  — ,  1.  I  S  effort  inutile,  infruc- 
fuenx;  2.  embarras  mortel,  m.  To  be 
at  a  dead  — ,  sSchiner  en  pure  perte ; 
to  give  a  —  (to),  1.  soulever,  hausser, 
enlemer  (...);  2.  §  donner  un  coup 
d^epaule,  de  main  (d). 

LIFTER  [im'-ur]  n  1.  I  personne  qui 
live,  souMve,  hausse,  enlSoe,  £ ;  2.  t  vo- 
leur,  m. ;  vole'use,  f. 

LIFTING  [.ift'-ing]  n.  1.  acUon  de  le- 
ver, de  soulever,  de  liausser,  d'enlever, 
£  ;  2.  t  vol,  m.  ,       .   „  „ 

LIGAMENT  [lig'-a-mSnt]  n.  1.  %  lien, 
m. ;  2.  (anat)  ^igamef^.t,  na. 


LIGAMENTAL  [%-«-m«n'-t»l], 
LIGAMENTOUS   [Ug-a-m«n'-tii.] 
(anat)  ligamenteux. 


•* 


LIGATION  rii-ga'-diun]  n.  §  1.  action 
de  Her,  f ;  2.  §  lieti,  m. ;  8.  §  ttncAatn^ 
ment,  m. 

LIGATURE  [lig'-a-tfir]  n.  1.  J  lien,  m.' 

3.  II  action  de  Her,  f. ;  3.  (chir.)  iifia- 
ture,  £;  4.  (6criture  et  impr.)  U-jaturt, 
£  ;  5.  (mus.)  liaison  (trait  reconrbfi  j»n; 
Her  les  notes),  £ 

LIGHT  [lit]  n.  1.  I  §  lumiere,  t ;  J.  ) 
iour,  m. ;  8.  §  *♦  feu,  m. ;  4.  |  §  clarU 
£ ;  5.  I  lueur.  f . ;  6.  §  point  de  vue,  m. , 

1.  +  luminaire,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)^"<m>',  m. : 
9.  (mar.)/<*M  (lumit^re),  m. ;  10.  (peint) 
jour,  m. ;  lumiere,  £ 

•2.  To  rise  with  the  — ,  st  lever  avec  U  jour.  &, 
The  —J  of  the  firmament,  let  feux  du  fimmv^nt. 

4.  The  —  of  mine  eyes,  la  clart^  de  wti  yevx.  6. 
In  the  —  we  view  this  event,  le  point  »le  vue  torn 
leqnel  nout  regari^ons  c(i  eventment. 

Blue  — 8,  feux  de  Bengcde^  m.  pL; 
borrowed  — ,  jou/r  de  souffraiice ;  falM 
— ,  faux  jour  ;  floating  — ,  1.  veilleuse 
(port6e  sur  Thuile),  £  ;  2.  hovee  de  sau- 
vetage  potir  la  nuit,  t ;  glaring  — ,  hi- 
miSre   iclatante ;    northern  — ,  (astr.) 

aurore  horiale,  £    Day ,  .jour  {In- 

mi6re),  m. ;  moon ,  clair  de  lune,  m. ; 

—  and  shade,  (dess'm)  1.  cluir-obscur ; 

2.  lejour  et  Vonibre.  By  the  —  «£  1.  a 
la  lumiere  de ;  2.  d  la  ciarte  de.  To  be 
— ,  1.  faire  jour  ;  2.  faire  clair ;  to  be 
in  a  good  — ',  (peint )  itre  dans  sonjmir ; 
to  bring  to  — ,  mettre  aujonr  ;  to  come 
to  — ,  1.  II  §  venlr  aujour;  2.  §  sefairt 
jour ;  se  derouvrir ;  to  give  —  to,  |  J 
eclair er ;  to  keep  from  the  — ,  1.  I  ca- 
cher  le  jour  d;  2.  §  aveugler ;  to  put 
out  a  — ,  eteindre  une  lumiire;  to  set  I 
th.  in  \t&—,mettre  q.  ch.  dans  son  jow; 
to  show  a  —  J,  eclairer ;  to  shun  the  — 
I  §)/"*'"  lejour  ;  to  spring  to  — ,  ♦*  noJ- 
tre  d  la  lumiire  du  jour;  venir  ait 
jour;  to  sit,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  —  |,  00- 
oher  le  jour  d  q.  u. ;  to  stand  in  <>.'i 
own  — ,  1.  I  se  cacher  d  sai-mMM  h 
jour  ;  se  mettre  contre  le  jow ;  2.  %  »t 
faire  tort,  se  nuire  d  soi-mime;  te 
strike  a  — ,  battre  le  briquet. 

Light-pbarbk,  n.  porte-flambeau,  m. 

Light-house,  n.  phare,  m. ;  tow  a 
feu,  £ 

LiOHT-KSBFEB,  D.  gordieu  de  pna- 
re,  m. 

Light-ship,  n.  (mar.)  hdtimeni-oa- 
Use ;  phare  Jlottant,  m. 

LIGHT,  adj.  1.  clair  (qui  repolt  bea«- 
coup  de  jour) ;  2.  (de  couleur)  clair. 

1.  A  —  apartment,  uii  appartemerit  olair. 

'Yo\)&—,\.  faire  clair ;  %  faire 
8.  (des  couleurs)  itre  clair. 

LIGHT,  V.  a.  (lighted,  lit)  |  I. 
m^r  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  (with,  d)  idairtr 
ch.,  q.  u.) 

2    To  —  the  itreeta  with  gas,  Eclairer  le$ 
gaz  :  to  —  a.  o.,  6olairer  q.  «. 

To  — up,=.  .  ,    ,  , 

LIGHT,  V.  n.  (lighted,  lit)  1. 1  »<m- 
lumer;  s'evfiammer ;  2.  §  s'e/nfUmr 
m^r. 

To  —  up,  =. 

LIGHT,  acy.  (to,  powr)  1. 1  §  Ua»fi 
2.  8  agUe;  teste;  8.  %  facile;  4.  $  gai; 
5.  %Jdible ;  6.  (mar.)  Uge. 

1.  I  —  burdens,  rfe  Ifgers'/arrfeaHX ;  —troops 
lr:vpes  \tgirea:  §—  wind,  »en(  l^ger;  —  mml, 
esprit  l^ger.     3.  —  task.  Cache  facile. 

As  —  as  a  feather,  Uger  comme  wu 
plume.    To  go  — ,  ne  pan  Hre  charge  ■ 
to  make  —  of,  1.  n'attacher  aucune  vm 
parlance  d;  2.  faire  peu  de  caa 
8.  se  faire  un  jeu  de...  ;  4.  mipri* 
dedaigner. 

LiGHT-BOBNE,  adj.  (man.)  «(7<w 
main.  . 

Light-fingered,  adj.  (m.  p.)  ?«' 
Us    doigts    agiles   (pour   voler); 
ligts  agiles ;  flou. 
—  gentry,  (plais.)  sodUe  desjii 
Light- FOOT,  adj.  a u  pied  Uger, 
LiQHT-FOOT,  n.  venaison,  f 
Lioht-footbd,    adj.    an  pied 
agile.  .      ,    m, 

Light-headed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  la  »ew 
Ugere;  d  la  tUe  Ugire;  itourdi;  •* 
lage ;  2.  en  dilire;  dans  le  deUr*    — 


beaa- 

I 


i.eim- 

Hi 

jui  a 

);  ||U| 

r,  at^^HI 


^S|| 


LIK 


LIM 


Lm 


6aor;  onot;  fltnbe;  Stub;  <lbnll;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ^ponnd;  <atbln;  th  this. 


!  To  be — ,1.  avoir  la  iSte  Ugire;  itre 
Uourdi,  voUige ;  2.  Stre  en  dilire ;  ^ 
battre  1(1  campagiie, 

LIGHT,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  s'ahat- 
\re ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  tomher  (tron- 
rer  par  tiasard) ;  3.  §  tomber  ;  retomher; 
^  %  s'arreter ;  6  +  descendre  (de  che- 
rt! ;  jie  volture). 

i.  All  thit   bliice  -  «  upon  in«,  tuut  le  blame  re- 

^■mbe  t'lr  lum. 

;  LiGHTEN  {Ji'-tn]  V.  n.  +  descendre. 
\  LIGHTEN,  V.  n.  l.faire  dea  idairs ; 
I  luire  comme  rSclair. 

LIGHTEN,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  iolairer;  2.  + 
:J  rMoxiir ;  3.  J  §  lancer  (avec  la  rapidity 

LIGHTEN,  V.  a.  1.  t  aUeger ;  2.  § 
loulaffer  :  3.  S  egayer. 
I  LIGHTER  [lit'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
klliMne,  f. ;  2.  allumeur,  lu. 
!  LIGHTER,  n.  «/%«,  f. 
I  Ballast  — ,  hdteau  lesteur,  m. 

LIGHTERAGE   [lit'-ur-aj]    n.   (com.) 
frais  d'alUge,  m.  pi. 
i  LIGHTING  [lit' -ins:]  n.  edairage,  m. 
.  LIGHTLESS  [lit' -18.]  adj.  II 1.  sans  lu- 
niire  ;  2.  xans  clarte;  sombre. 
;  LIGHTLY  pit'-U]  adv.  1.  »  §  legire- 
nent;  avec  legerete;  2.  §  legerement; 
•jveo  legerete ;  d  la  legire ;  3.  §  agile- 
;xent;  lestement;  4.  %facilement;  6.  § 
raiement,    gatment;    6.   X   commune- 
nent :  oidinairement. 
I  To  think  —  of,  1.  rVaWicher  aucune 
fnportiince  d  ;  2.  faire  peu  de  cas  de. 
i  LIGHTNESS  [lit'-nSi]  n.  1.  J  §  legirete, 
i ;  2.  §  agilitS,  f. 

i  LIGHTNING  [lit'-ning]  n.  $  soulage- 
\tent,  in. 

i  LIGHTNING,  n.  1.  J  eclair,  m.;  2.  | 
'oudre,  f. ;  3.  (chiin.)  iclair,  m. ;  fulgu- 
lOtifm,  f. 

i  Heat  — ,  iclair  de  ohaleur,  m.  A 
ijeh  of  — ,  tin  eclair,  m.  To  be  killed 
;T  — ,  itre  tue  par  la /oudre;  etre  tou- 
\e  de  lafoudre. 

\  LrouTNijJG-GLANOK,  n.  ♦  ||  iclatp,  m. 
j  Ijgiitning-rod,  n.  poratonnerre,  m. 

LIGHTS  [lits]  n.  pi.  tnou  (poumon  de 
'«Uin8  animaux),  m. 
'LIGHTSOME  [m'-.um]  adj.   1.  •  | 
iiiir ;  ecldire:  2.  %  qai;  igayani. 
;  LIGN- ALOES  [lm  sii'-oi]  n.  bois  Wa- 
•w>,  m. 

'  LIGNEOUS  [li«'-n8-u,]  adj.  ligneua;. 
\  LIGNIFY  [i«g  nl-fi]  V.  a.  (hot)  con- 
^rtir  en  bois 

I  LIGNIFY,  Y.  n.  (hot)  se  lignifler. 
I  LIGNUM  VIT^  [  lig-niim-vi'-t*  ]   n. 
')0t.)  lignum  vitce  •    Wo  de    gaiao; 
'fns  saint,  m. 
I  —  tree,  =,  rr 

I  LIKE  [irk]  adj.  1.  (to,  ttnto)  d  ineme; 
fol;  tel;  2.  pareil(d).;  semblabie  {d)  ; 
I  ressemUiint  {d) ;  4.  (to)  d  mime  (de) ; 
';iit  (pour) ;  5.  vraisemhlable  ;  proba- 
■■e;  6.  X  Jiien;  7.  (did.)  analogue;  8. 
l,'6om.)  (de  c6t6)  homologue. 
I  To  be  — ,  1.  itre  vraisemhlable  ;  itre 
i  craire ;  itre  probable ;  ^  faire  mine 
e) ;  riaquer  (de) :  2.  itre  dliposi  (ft)  ,■ 
re  fait  ( pour)  ;  to  be  —  nothing  else, 
5  ressembler  d  rien  ;  to  be  as  —  as  two 
ias,  se  ressemhler  comme  deux  gouttes 
leau ;  to  look  — ,  avoir  Pair  (de) ;  to 
k»k  something  — ,  avoir  asses  bonne 
XQon.  That  is  something  —  1 !  d  la 
*nne  heure  .' 

jLiKR-MiNDED,  adj.  qui  a  lea  mhnes 
ispositiona. 

JTo  be  — ,  avoir  lea  Tnimea  dispoai- 
'tns. 

|LIKE,  n.  1.  parM,  m. ;  pareille,  t ; 
mblable,  m.,  f. ;  2.  chose  pareille,  sem- 
uble ;  mime  chose,  f. 

>    I  »h«ll  n.  t  ln,,k  upon  his 


'2.  —  a  Chri»tiBD,  —  a  man,  en  ehrilien,  en 


-  again,  j«  ne  rever- 
r  jft**  ■"'•  pni L-n. 

jA»i  the  — ,  et  d'autrea  choses  sem- 
kibles,  pareiUes;  ^  et  autres  de  la 
He.  To  do  the  —  ^,  en  faire  autant ; 
\  do  —  for  — ,  to  give  —  for  — ,  to  re- 
|rn  the  — ,  rrnidre  la  pareille,  le  rici- 

LIKE,  hdv.  1.  comme ;  *  tel  que ;  telle 
♦e  ;  2.  671 ;  8.  vraisemblablement  ; 
fobabl«Kient. 

i.  —  am.  him,  her,  lu,  comme  mot,  Iti,  tlU, 


—  as,  conj.  tel,  telle  que  ;  —  as ...  so ... , 
tel  que  . ..  tel . ..;  —  any  thing,  comme 
tout.  To  have  —  to,  faillir  ;  penser  ;  peu 
ienfaut  que.  That  is  just  like  him,  you ! 
voild  comme  il  est,  vous  etea  ! 

LIKE,  v.  a.  1.  aimer  (q.  u.) ;  trouver 
bi«n;  trouver  d  aon  goiit:  2.  aimer 
(q.  ch.) ;  trouver  bien ;  avoir  du  go&t 
pour;  trouver  d  aon  gout;  prendre 
goiit  d ;  trouver  d  aon  gri ;  8.  disirer 
(q.  ch.);  vouloir ;  4.  %  plaire;  itre  de 
eon  agriment, 

'•  T"  —  every  body  is  to  love  nobody,  aimer 
timt  It  monde,  c'eit  n'avair  tl'affeeli',n  pmtr  per- 
sfmne. 

LIKE,  V.  n.  1.  (to)  convenir  (k);  ju- 
ger,  trouver  eonvendble  (de) ;  plaire  ; 
voidoir  ;  2.  itre  cvrieuo)  (de) ;  disirer  ; 
vouloir. 

I.  As  you  — ,  covimt  cefa  vovs  convietidra  ;  comme 
viius  jugerez  convenable  ;  cumme  il  vovt  plaira  • 
eomme  vim  voudrez.  2.  I  should  —  to  see  \X,k 
serais  ourieur  de  le  voir. 

LIKELIHOOD  [lik'-li-hild]  n.  1.  vrai- 
semhlance;  apparence;  probability, 
f ;  2.x  extirl-eur,  m. ;  apparence,  t. ;  8. 
t  ressetnblance,  f. 

In  all  — ,  selmi  toute  apparence. 

LIKELINESS  [lik'-H-nes]  n.  1.  vrai- 
aemblance ;  apparence ;  probabiliU, 
f ';  2.  X  gufdite  de  plaire,  f. 

LIKELY  riik'li]  adj.  1.  vraisembla- 
ble  ;  probable ;  2.  (to)  dans  le  cas  (de) ; 
de  nature  (a) ;  propre  (k) ;  fait  (pour) ; 
8.  X  Qui  plait. 

•!.  The  m.. lives  —  to  influence  the  judgment, 
dea  mtiift  propres,  de  nature  a  injtiier  sur  le  hioe- 
meiit. 

LIKELY,  adv.  1.  vraisemblablement ; 
2.  probahlement. 

LIKEN  [li'-ko]  v.  a.  1.  comparer ;  2. 
faire  ren.\embler  d. 

LIKENESS  [lik'-nes]  n.  1.  resaem- 
blance,  f. ;  ^  image,  t. ;  2.  apparence, 
t. ;  3.  portrait,  m. 

To  be  a  handsome  —  of  a  o.,  reaaem- 
bler  d  q.  u.  en  bien.  en  beau  ;  to  be  an 
ugly  —  of  a.  o.,  ressembler  d  q.  u.  en 
laid,  en  mal ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'8  — , 
faire  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s 
—  drawn,  taken,  faire  faire  son  = ;  se 
faire  peindre  ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  — ,  poser 
pour  se  faire  peindre  ;  poser. 

LIKEWISE  [lik'-wi.]  adv.  pareille- 
ment;  egalement;  de  mime;  aussi; 
ainai  que. 

And  — ,  et  egalem.ent ;  et  pareille- 
ment;  ainai  que;  in  —  t,  de  la  m&me 
maniire. 

LIKING  [lik'-ing]  adj.  t  gras. 

LIKING,  n.  1.  goiit,  m. ;  inclination, 
£ ;  gre,  m. ;  2.  amitii,  f. ;  3.  +  etat  du 
corps,  m. ;  4  t  essai,  m. 

•-'.  To  Ml  trad  a.  ".'a  — ,  attirer  /'amitii  de  q.  «. 

In  good  —  +,  en  bon  etat;  to  o.'s  — , 
d  son  goat,  gri ;  to  have  a  —  for,  avoir 
du  goiit  pour ;  troxiver  d  aon  grkit,  gri  ; 
to  take  a  —  to,  1.  prendre  goiit  d  (q. 
ch);  2.  prendre  en  amitii  (a.  u.). 

LILAC  [li'-lak], 

LILACII  [li'-lak]  n.  (bot)  lHaa  (gen- 
re), m. 

LILAC,  adj.  lilaa. 

LILIACEOUS  [m-»-a'-shns]  adj.  (bot) 
Uliaci. 

—  plant,  plante  :=«,  f. ;  liUacA,  m. 

LILIED  [lli'-rd]  a4j.  omi  de  lia. 

LILY  [lil'-i]  n.  (bot.)l.  «« (genre),  m.; 
2.  lis  bltinc  ;  ^  lis,  m. 

Asphodel,  day; — .  MnUrocallejaune ; 
^  Us  asphodele ;  '\  lis  jonquille,  m. ; 
^  belle-ae-Jour,  t. ;  daffodil  — ,  amaryl- 
lis  (genre),  f  May  — ,  —  of  the  valley, 
muguet ;  *f  lis  des  vallees,  de  Mai,  n\. ; 
water  — ,  nymphia  blanc  ;  ninufar 
blanc ;  ^  ninufar  d'eau,  dea  itangs; 
^  ninufar,  m. 

Lily-livered,  adj  qui  n'a  point  de 
aang  dans  les  veines ;  poltron. 

LrLY-TRiBK,  n.  {bot.)  famille  dea  lilia- 
cie-H,  f.  sing. ;  Uliacies,  f.  pi. 

LIMB  film]  n.  1.  (did.)  bord,m.:  2. 
membre  (du  corps),  m. ;  3.  branclie 
(d'arbre),  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  membre,  m. ;  15. 
(astr.)  limhe,  t. ;  6.  (bot.)  (de  feuille,  de 

rtale)  limbe,  m. ;  T.  (mach.)  Umbe.  m. ; 
(math.)  Umbe,  m. 


Disabling  a  man's  -  s,  (dr.)  coupt  «( 
bleasurea,  m.  pi. 

Limb  meal,  adv.  morceau  par  mor 
ceau. 

LIMB,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  membrv 
d ;  2.  demembrer. 
LIMB,  n.  X  demon,  m. 
LIMBEC  t  F.  ALE.MBia 
LIMBED  [limd]  adj.  membri. 
Large  — ,  /briement  =:  ;  inembru. 
LIMBER  [lim'-bur]  adi.  1.  *♦  |  soitpU 
flexible  :  2.  \faible  ;  facile;  fraaUt 

LIMBERNE8S  [lim'-bur-nf,]  n.  t  1.  1 
aouplesse ;  flea-Abiliti,  f. ;  2.  %faibUMei 
facUiti;  fragilite,  f. 

LIMBERS  [IVm'-burz]  n.  pi.  (artll.)y&i«'' 
gon,  m. 

LIMBLESS  [lim'-iss]  adj.  aam  mem- 
brea  (du  corps) ;  privi,  deiiui  de  mem- 
bres. 
LIMBO  [lim-'ba], 

LIMBUS  riim'-bus]  n.  1.  Umbes,  m.  pL ; 
2.  §  prison,  f.  '       i-    i 

In  —  !^^,  en  prison  ;  en  cage. 
LIME  [iim]  n.  chauoc,  f. 
Hydraulic  — ,  =  hydraulique ;  quick 
— ,  =  vive  ;  slacked  — ,  =  eteinte  ;  un- 
slacked  — ,  —  non   iteinte  ;    =  vive. 
Cream  of  — ,  (maf.)  blanc.  lait  d«  =,  m 
LiMK-BtTRNER,    n.    (ind.)    chaufour- 
nier,  m. 

Lime-kiln,  n.  (ind.)  four  d  chauee ; 
chanfour;<m. 
Lime-pit,  n.  (tann.)/os««,  f. 
Lime-stone,  n.  (min.)  pier  re  calcaire 
f  ;  calcaire,  m. ;  ^  pierre  d  chaux,  t 

Hydraulic  — ,  =  hydraulique.  Tran- 
sition — ,  calcaire  interniidiaire,  de 
transition. 

Limb-whitk,  n.  (map.)  chauoa  fondjue, 
f. ;  blanc,  lait  de  chaux,  m. 

LIME,  V.  a.  \.fumer  (les  terres)  a/tae 
de  la  chaux;  2.  X  cimenter. 

LIME,  n.  1.  glu,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  Um(m  ; 
^  citron  (fruit),  in. 
Brook-  — ,  (bot)  becabunga,  m. 
Lime-juice,  n.  jus  de  citron,  m. 
LiME-TRBB,  n.  (bot)  1.  limonier  m> 
2.  tiUevZ,  m. 
Lime-twig,  n.  gluau,  m. 
To  set  — s,  tendre  des  =a5. 
Lime-twigged,  adj.  glui. 
LIME,  V.  a.  1.  I  gluer  (frotter  de  gltt); 
2.  l  prendre  au  gluau ;  3.  §  prendre 
au  piege ;  prendre  dan.a  un  piige  ;  4 
§  engager  (embarrasser). 

LIMEHOUND  [  lim'-hAdnd  ]  n.  U- 
mier,  m. 

LIMELESS  [lim'-ies]  acy.  X  ««««  o*- 
ment. 

LIMIT  [lim'-it]  n.  1.  I  §  limite,  t ;  Jor- 
nes,  f.  pi.  •,2.X%  terme,  m. 

To  exceed  the  — s  of,  1.  excider  lei 
limites  de  ;  2.  passer  les  bornes  de  ;  8. 
outre-passer  ;  to  set  — s  to,  mettre  del 
==a,  dea  bornes  d. 

LIMIT,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  limiter ;  2.  §  linvt- 
ter ;  borner  ;  re.Htreind re ;  3.  X  designer. 
LIMITABLE   [  lim'-it-a-bi  ]    adj.    qui 
peut  etre  limite ;  qu'on  pent  limiter. 
To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  limite. 
LIMITARIAN    [lim-I-ta'-rl-an]    adj.    M- 
mitatif. 

LIMITARY  [lim'-f-ta-ri]  adj.  X  dea  H- 
mites. 

LIMITATION  [Hm-i-ta'-shiin]  n.  1.  ac- 
Hon  de  limiter,  t;  2.  limitation ;  re- 
atrictio'u,  t. :  8.  reaerve,  f. ;  4.  j  §  limite, 
f. ;  5.  ten^ps  limite,  m. ;  (dr.)  prescrip- 
tion (maniire  de  se  liborer),  f. 

Bar  to  a  — ,  (dr.)  interruption  de  la 
presaripUon,  £  Under  the  — «,  aotis  lei 
riserves.  To  be  lost  by  — ,  (dr.)  seperdre 
par  prescription  ;  se  prescrire. 

LIMITED  [iim'-it-«d]  adj.  1.  §  limits ; 
borne. ;  resfreifit ;  2.  *  ligal ;  ligitinu  : 
8.  (math.)  determini. 

LIMITEDLY  [lim'-it-i  .  j  adv.  ocm 
des  lim.itex,  des  bornes. 

LIMITEDNE8S  [i.m'-lt-«d-n«s]  n.  itai 
limite,  borne,  restreiut,  m. 

LIMITER  [iim'-it-ur]  n.  persot\ne 
chnse  qui  liinite,  £ 

LIMITLESS  [ifm'-it-i6s]  ndl.  aana  U 
mites ;  sans  bornes ;  ilUmiti. 

LIMN  film]  V.  a.  LI  enluminer;  i. 
peindre  (k  1 'aquarelle) ;  8.  $  peittdre 
dipeindre. 

«U 


LIN  UN  LIQ 

<l&te;  <f  &r;  dfall;  afot;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  tpin;  dno;  dmove; 


LIMNER  [lim'-nur]  n.  1.  enlumineur, 
m. ;  enlumineuse,  f. ;  2.  peintre  en  mi- 
niature, m. ;  8.  *  §  peintre,  m. 

LIMNING  [Um'ntog]  n.  1.  t  enlumi- 
mire  (art),  f. ;  2.  peinture  d  Vaquarelle, 
t ;  8.  I  peinture,  f. 

LIMOUS  [li'-mfi.]  adj.  %  limonetias. 

LIMP  [Ump]  adj.  t  mou  ;  finsqus. 

LIMP,  V.  n.  1  cLocher  ;  baiter. 

To  —  away,  to  —  ofl^  a'en  alter  (en 
dochant) ;  to  —  up,  1.  avancer  (en  clo- 
diant) ;  2.  montei: 

LIMP,  n.  cloehement,  m. 

LIMPER  [limp'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
eloche,  t. ;  boitewe,  m. ;  baitetise,  t 

LIMPET  [lim'-p«t]  n.  (conch.)  lepas, 
m. ;  pateUe,  f. 

LIMPID  rUm'-pTd]  adj.  limpide. 

LIMPIDNESS  [lim'-pid  nfn]  n.  limpi- 
diU,  f. 

LIMPINGLY  [Unip'-tog-»]adv.  ««cfc- 
chant. 

LIMY  [li'-mi]  adj.  calcaire. 

LIMY,  adj.  gluant ;  visqueitx. 

LINCHPIN  [Hnt»h'-piB]  n.  clavette 
(d'essieu),  f. ;  esse,  f. 

LINDEN  [Iin'-dSn]  n.  (bot)  tilleul,  m. 

LINE  [lin]  n.  1.  !  I  liffne,  f. ;  2.  J  ligne, 
t. ;  mot,  xn. ;  bout  de  lettre,  m. ;  3.  | 
vers,  m. ;  4. 1  limite,  f. ;  5.  §  e.tqiiisse,  f. ; 
6.  %  contour,  rn. ;  7.  §  sphere,  f. ;  8.  § 
genre  (de  vie,  d'affaires),  ni. ;  partie,  f. ; 
apecialite,  f. ;  9.  %  genralogie,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.)  service,  m. ;  11.  (chem.  de  fer), 
vaie,  f. ;  12.  (corclerie)  liffne,  f. ;  18.  (fort.) 
ligne,  f. ;  14.  (gen6alogie)  li^iie,  t. ;  18. 
(g6og.)  ligne,  f. ;  iquateur,  m. ;  16. 
(g6om.)  itjr/j^,  f. ;  17.  (mesure)  li{fne,  f. ; 
18.  (mil.)  ligne,  t;  19.  (tecti.)  ligne,  t\ 
cordeau,  m. 

Concluding — ,  derniire  ligne;  fat — , 
(imp.)  bout  de  =,  m. :  main  — ,  1.  = 
principiile  ;  2.  (cliem.  de  fer)  voie  priii- 
eipale,  f. ;  right,  straight  — ,  =  droit.e  ; 
■Ingle  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  voie  simple ; 
white  — ,  1.  (anat.)=:  blanche;  2.  (imp.) 
c=  de  blanc,  t ;  blanc,  m.  Branch — , 
(chem.    de    fer)    embranchement,    m. ; 

eatch  — ,  (imp.)  =  perdiie ;   chalk , 

(tech.)  cordeau,  m. ;  head — ,  (imp.)  ti- 
tre  courant,  m. ;  plumb — ,  (tech.)^  d 
plomb,  m.  Ship  of  the  — ,  vaisseau  de 
=,  m. ;  space  between  two  — 8,  inter- 
Kffne,  t ;  troops  of  the  — ,  troupes  de  =, 
f.  pi.  In  a  — ,  1.  en  = ;  2.  aligni.  To 
break  the  — ,  (mil.)  rompre  la  ■=^\  to 
close  the  — ,  (mil.)  serrer  la  :=.;  to  cross 
the  — ,  passer,  couper  la  =  (I'^qua- 
tenr) ;  to  draw  a  — ,  tirer  une  = ;  to 
drop  a.  o.  a  — .  eerire  un  mot  d  q.  n.  ; 
to  drop  a  —  by  post,  jeter  nn  mot  d  la 
poste ;  to  head  the  — ,  (mil.)  conduii-e 

LINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  de)  doubter 
(on  vStement,  etc.);  garnir;  2.  ^  gar- 
nir ;  8.  border  ;  4.  X  fortifier ;  5.  %  sou- 
tenir ;  appuyer ;  6.  %  dessiner ;  tra- 
cer; 7.  (des  animaux)  couvrir ;  sail- 
Ur ;  8.  (maf .)  (with,  de,  en)  revitir ;  9. 
(pelnt)  mMroufler. 

1.  A  coat  — d  with  silk,  un  habit  dniiblS  de  »oie, 
S.  A  pune  — <^  with  eoW,unt  bvurie  garniu  d'or. 
S.  Tlie  banki  —d  witn  troops,  lei  rivet  bord£es  de 
Irouptt, 

To  —  again,  redoubler;  regarnir; 
to  —  through,  barrer  (effacer). 

LINEAGE  [Iin'-«-aj]  n.  lignage  t,  m. ; 
Ugnie  +,  f. ;  race,  t. ;  famille,  f. ;  mat- 
son,  t. 

LINEAL  [lin'-«-al]  adj.  1.  Hntaire 
(comp()s6  de  llgnes);  2.  (g6n6alogie) 
(chos.)  Unial;  8.  (gen6alope)  (pers.) 
direct ;  en  ligne  directe ;  4.  %  herMi- 
iaire;  legitime  par  droit  de  sucoes- 
Ion  directe;  6.  $  alli^  en  ligne  di- 
rtcte ;  6.  (de  mesure)  lineaire ;  7.  (d'6- 
TAlnation  de  mesure)  courant. 

LINEALLY  [lin'-6-al-li]  adv.  (g6nfa- 
Icgle)  en  ligne  directe,  droite. 

LINEAM'ENT  [lin'-6-R-m6nt]  n.  1.  li- 
*iament:  trait  (du  visage),  m. ;  2.  t 
m«m,hre  (dn  corps),  m. 

LINEAR  [lin-8-ar]  adj.  1.  lineaire; 
t.  (tot)  lineaire ;  8.  (math.)  lineaire. 

LiNEATE  rim'-«-at]  adj.  (bot), 

LINEATION  {.  F.  Dei-inkation. 

LINEN  [iiB'-8n]  n.  1.  lin,  m. ;  toile  de 
tt»K  t ;  toiie,  t ;  2.  linge,  m. 


Clean  — ,  linge  blanc;  dirty  — ,  = 
sale  ;  Dutch  — ,  toile  de  Hollands  ;  foul 
—  t,  =^  <>ale.  Irish  — ,  toile  d'Irlande. 
Baby  — ,  layette,  t  A  change  of  — ,  du 
=z  de  rechange.  To  change  o-'s  — , 
changer  <fe  = ;  to  pat  on  clean  — ,  met- 
tre  du  z=.. 

LiNEN-DKAPER,  n.  1. 1  marchand  de 
nouveautis,  m. ;  2.  mxircTuind  de  toiles, 
m. ;  3.  linger,  m. ;  lingire,  t 

Linen-cloth,  n.  toile  de  lin,  f. 

Linen-press,  n.  armoire  de  linge,  f. 

Linen-trade,  n.  commerce  de  toiles 
(de  lin),  m. 

Linen-yarn,  n.Jil  de  lin,  m. 

LINEN,  adj.  1.  |  de  toile;  de  lin;  2. 
I  de  linge ;  8.  J  §  pdle. 

LING  [ling]  (termlnaison  diminutive 
qui  s'emploie  g^neralement  en  mauvaise 
part:  SAPi.iiiG,jeunearbre;  Hireling, 
salarie;  Witling,  personne  qui  pre- 
tend au  bel  esprit). 

LINGER  [ling'-gar]  V.  n.  1.  tarder ;  2. 
trainer;  Ure  lent;  ^  trainer  en  lon- 
gueur ;  3.  ♦  errer ;  4.  hesiter ;  6.  lan- 
guir. 

'1,  The  patient  — »,  le  malade  traine.  3.  Once 
did  I  —  there  alone,  une/fnafu  erraia  ttjftt  teuf. 

LINGER,  V.  a.  t  1.  /aire  tarder ; 
retarder;  2.  /aire  trainer;  8.  /aire 
languir. 

LINGERER  [irng'-gur-nr]  n.  1.  tral- 
nard,  m. ;  2.  *  personne  qui  erre,  f. ;  8. 
personne  qui  lani/wit,  t 

LINGERING  [ling'-gur-lng]  adj.  1.  qui 
Uii'de ;  2.  qui  traine ;  lent ;  '  ♦  pro- 
longs ;  5  ?"*  traine  en  longueur ;  8.  * 
errant:  4.  liesitant;  5.  languissant. 

LINGERING,  n.  ♦  1.  lenteur.  f  ;  2.  * 
action  d' errer,  t. ;  3.  hesitation,  f. ;  4. 
langueur,  f. 

LINGEKINGLY    fling'-gnr-lng-ll]  adv. 

1.  lentement ;  avec  lenteur  ;  en  tral- 
nant;  i.  en  errant;  i.  avec  hesitation  ; 
4.  languissamment ;  avec  langueur. 

LINGO  [ling'-go]  n.  E^  jargon; 
kingage.  m. 

LINGUAL  [ling'.gwai]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
lingual;  2.  (gram.)  lingual, 

— ,  gustatory  nerve.  ner/=. 

LINGUAL,  n.  (gram.)  linguale,  t 

LINGUIST  [  Iing'-gwUt  ]  n.  lin- 
guists, m. 

LINIMENT  [  ito'-i-mint  ]  n.  (m6d., 
pharm.)  liniment,  m. 

LINING  [lin'-ing]  n.  1.  I  doublure 
(d'un  vfetement),  f ;  2.  |  garniture,  f. ; 
3.  §  interienr,  m. ;  4.  |  paroi  (cot^  int6- 
rieur),  f  ;  5.  {consX.)  fonds  dami,  m. ;  6. 
(maf.)  revetement,  m. 

Back  — ,  (de  Soulier)  biribi,  m. ;  side 
— ,  aileUe,  f. 

LINK  riingk]  n.  1.  I  anneau  (de  cha!- 
ne) ;  chalnon.  m. ;  2.  |  §  an/neau,  m. ; 
8.  B  §  chatne,  f ;  4  §  —8,  (pi.)  enchaln^- 
ment,  xn.  sing. ;  5.  |  §  lien,  m. ;  6.  (de 
saucisse)  bande,  t 

5.  a  —  between  two  periods  of  literature,  un 
anneau  entre  deux  periodee  de  la  tiuirature,  6. 
The  common  — ,  le  hen  ewnmun. 

LINK,  V.  a.  1.  P  Her  par  des  anneaux 
(de  chMne),  des  chainons ;  2.  |  §  Her ; 
enchainer ;  attacker  ;  8.  J  joindre  ; 
vnir  ;  rhmir. 

2.  I  The  senators  were  — rd  with  their  slaves, 
tee  eenateure furtnt  enchain^s  avee  leure  etclavea ; 
%  -~-d  in  friendship,  U^  d*amitU, 

LINK,  V.  n.  $  (with,  dans)  e'enchal- 
ner. 
To  —  in,  =. 
LINK,  n.  torche,  t ;  flambeau,  m. 

LiNK-BOY, 

Link-man,  n.  porte-flamheau ;  porte- 
torche,  m. 

LINNET  [lfa'-n»t]  n.  (om.)  linotte 
(genre),  f 

Green  — .  verdier,  m. 

LINSEED  [lin'-ssd]  n.grainedelin,t 

LiNBEKD-CAKE,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  de 
lin,  m. 

LiNSEED-MBAL,  u.  (pharm.)  farine  de 
graine  de  Un,  t 

LiNSEKD-oiL,  n.  huHe  de  lin,  f. 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY  [Un'-s«-wui'-s«] 
n.  (ind.)  tiretaine,  m. 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY,  adj.  1. «  ieUre- 
taine  ;  2.  §  grassier :  bos. 


LINSTOCK  [Bn'-stok]  n.  (artlll)  bouU 

feu  (baguette),  m. 

LINT  [lint]  n.  l.filasse,  £;  2.  (chir; 
char  pie,  f. 

LiNT-MiLL,  n.  moulin  d  lin,  m. 

Lint-seed,  n.  (bot)  V.  Linseed. 

LINTEL  [lin'-t*l]  n.  (arch.)  (de  port*) 
linteau,  m. 

LION  [li'-nn]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lion,  m. ;  1 
1  celebrite  (homme  c616bre),  f. ;  8.  (aetr.) 
lion,  m. 

Young  — ,  — 's  cub,  whelp,^«MM  Uoa,' 
lionoeau,  m. 

Lion-hearted,  ac^.  1.  de  Hon ;  1 
(hist  d'Angl.)  coeur  de  Hon. 

1 .  —  couraire,  cmiraye  de  lion. 

Lion -mettled,  adj.  qui  a  le  courag 
du  lion. 
Lion'8-foot,  n.  (boi.) pied-de-lion,  nr. 
Lion's-tail,  n.  (bot)  queue-de-lion,  • 
LIONESS    


[  li'-uo-«s  ]    n.    1.    (mam. 
!.  §  celebrite  (femmo  c6H 


lionne,  f. ;  2.  §  celebrite  (femmo  c616 
bre),  f. 

LIONLIKE  [li'-an-Uk]  a^j.  de  lion. 

LIONSHIP  [li'-un-ship]  n.  }  (plai8.| 
mujeste  lionne,  f. 

tip  [lip]  n.  1.  B  levre,  f. ;  2.  §  bord, 
m. ;  3.  (de  certains  animaux)  bahine,  t. ; 
4  (bot)  Uvre  (de  corolle),  f. ;  5.  (m6d.) 
(de  plaie)  levre,  f. 

Blubber ,  grosse  levre ;  Hppe,  f. ; 

coral-  — ,  =  vermeille,  de  corail.  To 
fall  fVom  o.'s  — s,  dicouler  de  ses  ^=s; 
to  make  a  —  t,  to  put  up  a  — ,faire  la 
mous ;  /aire  sa  lippe,  une  grosse,  vi- 
laine  lippe  ;  to  open  o.'s  — b,  desserrer 
les  dents;  to  touch  with  o.'s  — s,  tou- 
cher du  bord  des  =s. 

Lip-SALVK,  n.  1.  I  pommade  pour  les 
lenres,  f  ;  2.  §  paroles  mielleuses,  £  pi ; 
eait,  benite  de  cour,  £  sing. 

Lip-steap,  n.  (harnais)  fausse  gow- 
niette,  f 

LIP,  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — pbd)  1.  baiter  t 
2.  embrasser. 

LIPLESS  riip'-l6s]  adj.  sans  Uvr 

LIPOGRAM  [lrp^6-gIaIn]  n.  owoA 
lipogrammatique,  m. 

LIPOGRAMMATIC  [Up.«-«rmii  ni' 
ik]^ 

LIPOGRAMMATICAL  [  L-p-«-gT»- 
mat'-i-kai]  adj.  lipogrammatique. 

LIPOGRAMMATIST  [lip-a-gram'-™ 
tist]  n.  lipogrammatiste,  m. 

LIPOTHYMIA  [llp-6  (Aim'-I-a], 

LIPOTHYMY  [U-po<*'-T-mi]  n.  (mM.) 
lipothymie,  t. 

LIPPED  [lipd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des  ISvret 
...;  aux  levres  ...;  2.  (bot.)  lahii. 

Blubber — ,  lippu;  coral ,  atm  le- 
vres vermeilles,  de  corail. 

LIPPITUDE  [np'-pi-tnd]  n.  (m6d.)  Up- 
pitude.  £ 

LIQUABLE  [lik'-wa-bl]  adj.  (did.)  sttt- 
ceptihle  de  liquefaction. 

LIQUATION' [lik-wa'-shun]  n.  (m6taL) 
liquation,  t. 

—  cake,  pain  (m.),  pidce  (£)  de  ^ 

LIQUEFACTION   [lik-ws-fak'-shS 
(did.)  liquefaction,  f. 

LIQUEI*IABLE  [lik'-w8.f!-a  bl] 
(A\i\.)  Uqueflable ;  2.  (de  gaz)  non  per 
manent. 

LIQUEFIER  [iik'-wg-n-ur]  n.  chou 
qui  liquS.fie,  t. 

LIQUEFY  [lik'-ws-fi]  V.  a,  (did.)  liqtU- 
fier. 

LIQUEFY,  V.  n.  se  liquefisr. 

LIQUEUR  [iT-kir']  n.  liqueur,  C;  vin 
de  liqueur,  m. 

LIQUID  [lik'-wTd]  adj.  1. 1  liquide;  «. 
§  doux ;  8.  §  coulant ;  4.  (gram.)  W- 
guide;  6.  (gram.)  (de  la  lettre  I)  mouHU- 

8.  —  meli  dv,  dmice  milodie  ;  —  nan>e,  douj 
iiMi,.    3.  —  na'nje,  ui,m  coulant. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  (gram.)  moM- 
ler  (la  lettre  h, 

LIQUID,  n.  1.  liquide,  m. :  2.  (did,) 
liquide,  m.  ;  eau,  t. ;  8  (gram.)  /* 
quide,  £ 

LIQUIDATE  [lik'-wi-ditj  V,  a  1.  adou- 
cir  ;  2.  J  tirer  au  clair  ;  8.  (com.,  dr_ 
fin,')  liquider  ;  4  (com.  dr.)  acquitter , 
solder, 

1.  To  —  the  harshness  ol  a  sound,  ado 
rudeHse  (/*t 

LIQUIDATION    f  ifk  w-di'-shte 


8<ffi^" 


LIT 


LIT 


LTV 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  6(1  pound  ;  </t  thin  ;  th  this. 


I 

jdr.,  fin.)  1.  liquidation,  f. ;    2.   action 
faoquitter,  de  solder,  t 

In  — ,  (dr.,  fin.)  en  liquidation. 

LIQUIDITY  [lik-wid'-i-ti], 

LIQUIDNESS   [lik'-wTd-n8.]  n.  liqui- 
HU,  f. 

LIQUOR  [iik'-nr]  n.  liqueur,  f. 

Spirituous  — ,  :=  spiritueiise,  f. ;  spi- 
itnevo!,   m.     In  —  ^,  ivre     Dealer  in 

■8,  liquoriste,  m. ;  denier  in  spirituous 
-,  marcliand  de  liqueurs  spiritueit- 
•k  m. 
:  LiQUOR-OASK,  n.  cave  {h  liqueur),  f. 

LCQUOR,  V.  a.  +  humeoter ;  arroser 

LIQUORICE.  V.  LiooEiCE. 

LISBON    [Hi' -ban]    n.  Tin   de   lAs- 
onne.  m. 

,  Lisbon-root,    n.  (hot)  aalaepareiUe 
e  Portugal,  t 

■  LISP  [lup]  V.  n.  1.  I  purler  du  bout 
m  dents ;  2.  §  higayer ;  'balbvUer. 

'■I.  Ti>  —  in  minibeis,  balbulier  en  t'erj. 

LISP,  V.  a.  1.  I  prononeer  du  bout 
ea  dents ;  1  bigayer  ;  balbutier. 

2.  To  —  a  tale,  b^gayer  «n  conte, 

LISP,  n.  \  action  de  purler  du  bout 
les  dents,  £ 

To  have  a  — ,  purler  du  bout  dea 
ents. 

LISPER    [li»p'-ur]    n.  personne  qui 
trie  du  bottt  des  dents,  t 
1  LISPING  [lup'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  ^ui  parte 
i«  bout  dej>  dents  ;  3.  §  qui  bigaye ; 
'ii  halhutie. 

iLISPINGLY   [ir.p'-tag-li]   adv.  1.  \  en 
uiant  du  bout  des  dents  ;  2.  §  en  be- 
lyant ;  en  balbviiani. 
LIST  [litt]  n.  I.  liHire  (d"6tofire),  f.;  2. 
9te,  f. ;  8.  rble  ;  contr&le,  m. ;  4.  Uce  ; 
^ene,  f. ;  6.  $  borne  ;  barriire  ;  limite, 
.  6.   terms;  but,  m. ;  7.  (arch.)  listel, 
. ;  8.  (mar.)  faux  cbti,  m. ;    9.   (mil.) 
its;  oontrdles,  m.  pi. 
iCivil  — ,  liate  civile.    To  draw  out,  up 
:--,  dresser  une  =.     To  enter  the  — 8, 
;trer  en  lice  ;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  une 
\ ;  to  strike  off  the  — 8,  rayer  de  la  =, 
iw  etats,  des  controles. 
L18T-8HOK,  n.  efuiuason,  m. 
LIST,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  (iitere;  2. 
'regiittrer ;  8.  dispose    en  arene ;  4. 
lil.)  enrdler. 

LIST.  V.  n.  1.  I  T  s^enguger;  s'enrb- 
';  2.  ^d^buier. 
LIST  t-  V-  L18TBN. 
LIST,  V.  n.  t  avoir  envie;  disirer ; 
adoir. 

LIST,  n.  t  envie,  f. ;  diair,  m. 
LISTED  riut'-«dl  adj.  rayi  (i  rales). 
LISTEL  [li.'-wit  n.  (arch.)  listel,  m. 
LISTEN    [ii.'-.n]    V.  n.  (to,  . . .)  1.  | 
yuter ;  2.  §  icotUer  (ob61r). 


LISTEN,  V.  a.  t  icouter. 
LISTENER  [li.'-.n.ur]  n.  1.  personne 
,i  icoute,  f. ;  auditeur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mteur,  m. 

tiSTLESS  [li.t'-lBi]  adj.  1.  inattentif; 
insoueiant;  nonc/ialant. 

Listlessly  [ii.t'.i6^ii]  adv.  i.  inat- 

itivement;  2.  avee  insouciance  ;  non- 

nlamment. 

I^ISTLESSNESS  [ITtt'-ia-net]  n.  1.  in- 

eniion,  f.  ;  2.  insoueiance ;  nonchO' 

ice,  f.  -1 

:iIT.  F.  Light.  J 

;..ITANY  [m'-«-ni]  n.  litanie,  t 

LilTE  riit]  adj.  X  petit;  minime. 

uITEEAL  [lit'-nr-al]  adj.  1.  4.  littoral  ; 

oar  des  lettres ;  au  moyen  de  lettres. 

.  Tb«  ~  tiiitatinn  nt  n\\m\fiT%,  Vexj^tagion  des 
^hr,>  |,ar  d.  s  l^ttr..,. 
"i^ITERALISM  [Ut'-ur-»l-)xm]  J, 
uITERALITY  [iit.nr-»i'-r.o], 
UITEEALNESB  [lit'-nr.»l-n«i]  n.  litiS- 

■m,t. 

Literally  [itt'-ur-.i-ii]  adv.  utura- 

Literary  [nt'-ar-a-ri]  adj.  i.  (chos.) 

\iraire;  2.  (pers.)  lettri. 

!-  man,   homme  lettri;    litterateur, 

k  Jwmme  de  lett/et,  m. 

;^ITERATI   [Ht-ur-a'-ti]  n.  pi.  littira- 

urs;  sdiiiintK.  m.  pi. 

^ITERATOR   [l(t'-nr-8-tur]  n.  (m.  p.) 

nantasse,  m 


LITERATURE  [lit'  or  a-tfir]  n.  litUra- 
ture,  f. 

Biblical  — ,  =  biblique,  f.  sing.;  les 
saintes  lettre",  f.  pi. ;  polite  — ,  les  belles- 
lettres,  f.  pi. 

LITHARGE  [lK*'-arj]  n.  (mln.)  li- 
tharge, f. 


LITHE  [lith]  adj.  aouple  ;  fieoAble. 

LITHENESS  ' 

flexibilite,  f. 


LITHENESS  [lith'-nSi]  n.  souplesse  • 


LITHER  [H'-thnr]  &6j.i8o^iple  ;flea>i- 
ble. 

LITHERLY  [K'-thur-B]  adv.  t«<ntpfo; 
flf(Kihle. 

LITHIASI8  [ii-t*l'-»-il.]  n.  (m6d.)  li- 
thiase;  lithiasie,  f. 

LITHOCLAST  [m*'-«-kla.tl  n.  (chlr.) 
Uthoolaste :  lithotriteur ;  lithotrwe  ;  ^ 
brise-pierre,  m. 

LrfHOCOLLA  [lit*-6-kol'-l«]n.  (joail.) 
UthocoUe,  f. 

LITHOGRAPH  [iirt'-e-graf]  v.  a.  lit/u>- 
graphier. 

LITHOGRAPH,  n.  Uthographie  (im- 
prime)  f. 

LITHOGRAPHER  [li-<*os'-ra-fur]  n. 
Uthographe,  m. 

LITHOGRAPHIC  [lia-s-graf-nt]. 

LITIIOGRAPHICAL[lK*-6-gTaf-i-kal] 
adj.  1.  4.  litlwgruphique  ;  2.  lithogra- 
phU. 

—  printing,  Uthographie,  t. 

LITHOGRAPHICALLY  [l«*-6-graf-!- 
kal-li]  adv.  mar  la  lithographic. 

LITHOGRAPHY  [n-aog'-ra-fi]  n.  li- 
thographie  (art),  f. 

LITHOLOGIC  [i»*-6-loj'.lk], 

LITHOLOGICAL  [lK*-6-loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
de  lithologie. 

LITHOLOGIST  [li-<*ol'-6-jitt]  n.  liOio- 
logus,  m. 

LITHOLOGY  [li-«*o)'-«-ji]  n.  litho- 
logie, f. 

LITHONTRIPTIC  [  l»*-on-trtp'.Hk  ] 
adj.  (m6d.)  lithontriptique. 

LITHONTRIPTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  lith<m- 
tripiique,  m. 

LITHONTRI PTOR  [lirt'-on-trtp-tar], 

LITHONTRITOR  [luV-on-tri-tur  J  n. 
(chir.)  lithotriteur,  m. 

LITHONTRIPTY.    V.  Lithotrity. 

LITHOPHAGOUS  [iwAof-a-gfl,]  adj. 
(hist,  nat)  lithophage. 

LITHOPHYTE  [lH*'.«-flt]  n.  (foss.) 
lithophyte,  m. 

LITHOTOME  [l«*'^j-i»m]  n.  (chir.)  li- 
thotome,  m. 

LITHOTOMIC  [  iirt-a-tom'-ik  ]  adj. 
(chir.)  lithntomique. 

LITHOTOMIST  [  li-«*ot'-«.ini.t  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  lithotomiste,  m. 

LITHOTOMY  [li-rtot'-«-mi]  n.  (chir.) 
lithotomie:  cystotomie,  f. 

LITHOTRITY  [lirt'-6-tri-«]  n.  (chlr.) 
lithotritie,  f. 

LITHY  %.  V.  Lithe. 

LITIGANT  [Ut'-t-gant]  adj.  (dr.)  en 
litige. 

LI'TIGANT,  n.  pluideur,  m. ;  plai- 

LITIGATE  [lit'-!-gat]  v.  a.  meUre  (q. 
ch.)  en  litige. 

LITIGATE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  itre  en  pro- 
ds; plaider. 

LITIGATION   [lit-i-ga'-difin]    n.  (dr.) 


LITIGIOUS  [ii-tid'-jn.]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
litigietias ;  en  htige ;  2.  (  pers.  )  pro- 
censif. 

LITIGIOUSLY  [li-tid'.jfii-li]  adv.  aveo 
litige. 

LITIGIOU8NES8  [ii-tid'-ju.-ne.]  n.  es- 
prit litigieuot,  m. ;  humeur  litigieuse,  f. 

LITMUS  [lit'-mas]  n.  (ind.)  tourneml 
en  pain  :  tournenol,  m. 

LITORN  [lu'-ftrn]  n.  (om.)  Utorne,  f. 

LITOTES  rii'-t«-t8»]  n.  (rh6t)  litote; 
evtenuation,  f. 

LITRE  [li'-tur]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  litre,  m. 

LITTER  [lit'-tnr]  n.  1.  brancard,  m. ; 
civiire,  t. ;  2.  litiire  (fourrage),  f. ;  8.  § 
diKordre;  ^/omllis,m. 

Horse  -,  litiire,  £  To  make  a  — , 
/(lire  du  disordre. 

LITTER,  V.  a.  1. 1  pourvoir  de  litiire 
(une  6curie) ;  2.  1  /aire  la  litiire  d  (des 
animaux) ;  8.  §  mettre  en  disordre. 

LITTER,  n.  portte  ;  ventrie,  £ 


LITTER,  V.  a.  (des  animaux)  fMUn 
bas  (une  port6e,  une  v.^ntr6e). 

LITTLE  [lit'-tl]  acU.  (conip.  tlMi 
moindre ;  superl.  lrast,  moina/re)  I.  | 
petit  (pas  grand);  2.^ petit;  8.  %faibU; 
4  §  exigu ;  minime. 

i.  To  be  —  in  o.'«  i.wn  sijrlit,  hre  petit  i  ntprt 

pres  wiiT.  3.  — aticnlioii,  laiUi!  attention  i. - 
sum,  KnMim,'-  exig-iie,  mininie 

LITTLE,  adv.  1.  (comp.  less,  fN«<M 
superL  least,  moim.6\  (au  sing.)  pern  {  1 
guire;  gueres. 

1.  —  chan^ed^  peu  ehangt  ;  few  virhiei  aci  - 
haiipiiieBSjptu  (/e  iierMs  «(  |wti  i/e  bonhtur.  1.  — 
belter,  guore  mienx. 

A  — ,un  peu ;  not  a  — ,  pas  peu ;  ^ 
pas  mal.  —  and  — ,  peu  d  peu ,'  as  — 
as  possible,  le  mains  possible;  by  — 
and  — ,  peu  d  peu  ;  petit  d  petit, 
Be  it  ever  so  — ,  quelque  peu,  que  c« 
soil. 

LITTLE,  n.  1.  peu,  m. ;  1  peu  de 
',  m. ;  2.  peu  d'espace ;  petit  ca- 
dre, m. 

2.  Much  in  — ,  beaticotip  f!ann  peu  d'espace. 

In  — \,  en  peu  d'espace;  en  petit; 
en  miniature  ,•  in  a  —  +,  en  peu  de 
mots.  Many  a  —  makes  a  inickle,  let 
petits  ruisseaux  font  les  grandes  ri- 
vieres. 

LITTLENESS  [Ht'-tl-nSs]  n.  1.  |  pett- 
tesse  (pen  de  grandeur),  f. ;  2.  §  petitesse, 
t. ;  3.  petit,  m. 

LITTORAL  [lit'-to-ral]  adj.  J  littoral. 

LITURGICAL  [li-tur'-ji-kil]  adj.  litur- 
gique. 

—  writer,  litur giste,  m. 
LITURGY  [lit'-ur-ji]  n.  liturgie,  t 
LIVE  [IIt]  v.  n.  1.  I  §  vivre;  2.  |  (on 

de)  vivre  (se  nourrir) ;  8.  (pera)  (by,  dei^ 
vivre  (subsister);  4.  1  (pers.)  demeurer 
{d);  hubiter  (...);  5.  §  (chos.)  vivre; 
se  perpetuer ;  6.  ♦♦  §  respirer  (se  mon* 
trer). 

*2.  To  —  on  fruit,  vivre  de  fruit.  3.  To  —  by 
o.'o  indnatry,  vivre  de  son  travail.  4.  To  —  is 
London,  demeurer  a  Londret ;  habiter  Lcndrtt. 
8.  To  —  in  brass,  se  perpetuer  dane  I'mrmn,  t. 
The  writer  — t  in  every  line,  I'ecrivain  respire  dam 
chaj'ie  vera. 

To  —  alone,  to  —  by  o.'s  self,  vivrt 
seul.  To  —  from  hand  tc  mouth,  =  a% 
jour  le  jour,  au  jour  la  journSe.  T« 
—  away,  l./uire  bonne  chire ;  2. /aire 
joyeuse  vie  ;  /aire  la  vie  ;  to  —  on, 
continuer  de  =.  To  —  up  to,  =  con- 
formement  d.  Enough  to  —  on,  d» 
quoi  =. 

LIVE,  V.  A.  1.  mener  (une  vie) ;  8.  J 
vivre  conformAmeni  d. 

LIVE  [liv]  adj.  1.  vivant  (pas  mort); 
2.  (de  charbon,  do  houille)  ardent  (pae 
6teint) ;  8.  (de  couleur)  vif.  ^ 

—  stock,  mobilier  vif,  in.  W 
LIVED  [livd]  adj.  1.  de  vie ;  2.  de  cii 

...;  aux  manieres  . . . ;  au  ton  .... 

High — ,  de  grandes  maniires  ;  d* 
grand  ton  ;  long — ,  d'une  longue  vie; 
qui  vit  longtemps  ;  lovv — ,  de  mau- 
vaisea  manieres ;  de  mauvais  ton ; 
short — ,  1.  (pers.)  d'ttne  courte  vie; 
dont  la  vie  est  de  courte  durie ;  qui  vU 
trap  peu ;  dont  les  jours  sontpeu  nam- 
breiKB ;  2.  (chos.)  passager. 

LIVELESSt  K.  Lifeless. 

LIVELIHOOD  [liv'.H-hiid]  n.  1.  vU 
(subsistance) ;  existence,  t;  2.  %  teinte 
vitale ;  vie,  t 

To  earn,  to  get  o.'s  — ,  gagner  aa  via. 

LIVELILY  [liv'-lWi], 

LIVELY  [liv'-li]  adv.  1.  vivement; 
avec  viva  cite  :  fortement ;  i.gaiemeni 

LIVELINESS  [itv'-ir-nss]  n.  1.  +  |  §  «;< 
vncite,  £ ;  2.  gaiete,  £ ;  8.  (des  liqueur*; 
efervescence,  £ 

'  LIVELONG  [liv'-long]  adj.  1.  long;  t 
durable ;  permanent ;  eternel. 

The  —  day,  tout  le  long  du  Jouf; 
toute  la  sainte  journie ;  the  —  night 
tout  le  long  de  la  nait. 

LIVELY  [liv'-li]  acy.  1.  |  §  vif;  oM 
me;  2.  gai;  8.  spirit uel;  4.  plaitant, 
6.  (de  lieu)  vivant. 

1.  —  yonthfjeiaieaee  vive  ;  —  hopes,  vlTfii  etpi- 
ranees  ;  —  description,  deacriptum  animtfe.  S.  Jk 
—  wriler,  "«  ierivain  spirituel.  4.  From  —  to  >«■ 
v.Te,  du  plaisant  au  afvere.  6.  A  —  part  of  th« 
town,  un  <)"artier  vivAct. 

LIVER  [Bt  -ut]  n.  personne  /m<  *« 


LOA 


LOB 


LOG 


dfate;  dtai;  dt&W;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  l^pin;  dno;  i^move; 


High  — ,  =  hien,  qui  fait  bonne 
'hire ;  Idose  —  +,  mal  vivant  t. 

LIVER,  n./oie,  m. 

Coats  of  the  — ,  tuniquen,  enveloppea 
iu  =,  f.  pi. ;  depressions  of  the  — ,  di- 
presei<»is,  fosnettes,  gonttieres,  etn- 
preintes  du  —,  t.  pi. ;  fissures  of  the  — , 
tiUons  du  =,  in.  pi.  Inflammation  of 
"he  — ,  (mod.)  Iiepatite;  inflammation 
Si«  =,  £  ;  —  complaint,  maludie  de  =,  f. 

LivKK-OKOWN,  adj.  qui  a  v/n  grand 
Me. 

LrvBH -STONE,  n.  (joall.)  hepatite,  f. 

Liver-wort,  n.  1.  (bot)  aigremoine 
(genre),  f  ;  2.  hepatique  (genre),  f. 

Noble  — ,  anemone  hepatique ;  hepa- 
tique Q'es  jardins,  £ ;  5  herbe  de  la 
Ti-init4.  Iceland  — ,  lichen  d'Islande, 
m. ;  mousse  d'Islande,  £ 

LI VERED  [lir'-urd]  adj.  qui  a  le  foie 
..;  ail  foie .... 

Lily-livered  t,  white-livered,  pottron; 
ld<;he. 

LIVERY  [liv'-ur-i]  n.  1.  liprie,  f ;  2. 
notables  du  corpn  municipal  (de  Lon- 
dres),  m.  pi. ;  8.  pension  (pour  les  che- 
vaux),  £ ;  4.  (dr.)  mine  en  poxgeasion  ; 
dMivranee,  £  ;  5.  (dr.)  emancipation 
(de  mineur),  £ 

Full  — ,  grande  livree.  Undress  — , 
petite  =:.  To  keep  at  — ,  tenir  (des  che- 
vaux)  en  pension  ;  to  put  out  at  — , 
mettre  (des  chevaux)  e^i  pension ;  to 
wear  — ,  pointer  la  ■=.. 

Livery-man,  n.  1.  homme  qui  porte 
la  livree,  m. ;  2.  notable  du  corps  mu- 
nicipal (de  Londres),  m. 

Livery-officer,  n.  (dr.)  offlcier  at- 
tache d  la  cour  des  pupillex,  m. 

Livery-servant,  n.  1.  domestique  en 
livrie,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  livree,  {.  sing. 

Livery-stable,  n.  1.  ecurie  de  che- 
vaux d  latter,  f  ;  2.  pension  (6curie) 
pour  les  chevaux,  m. 

—  keeper,  1.  loueur  de  chevavsc,  m. ; 
\.  personne  qui  recoit  lea  chevaux  en 
f  fusion,  £ 

LIVERY,  V.  a.  1.  |  mettre,  habiller  en 
Koree  ,•  2.  §  (with,  de)  galonner. 

LIVID  [liv'-id]  adi.  livide. 

LIVIDITY  [li-vid'-T-ti], 

LIVIDNE8S  [liv'-id-nt-.]  n.  lividite,  £ 

LIVING  [r.v'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  §  vivant;  2. 
I  vif  (pas  stagnant);  8.  §  vif  (vlgou- 
roux)  ;  4  §  viviflant ;  5.  X  Svident ; 
manifeste. 

1.  §  —  language, /a?>(7M€  vivante.  2.  —  spring, 
fo«rc«  vive.  3.  —  faith, y'oi  vive.  4.  — principle, 
prineipe  viviiiant. 

While  — ,  de  son  vivant.  —  or  dead, 
mort  ou  vif. 

LIVING,  n.  1.  vie  (subsistance) ;  eoa- 
istence,  f. ;  2.  cure,  £ ;  3.  +  biens,  m.  pL ; 
fortune,  £  sing. ;  4.  manidre  de  vivre, 
t ;  5.  (eccl6s.)  Jienefc^,  vn. 

For  a  — ,  jjotir  vivre.  To  earn,  to  get, 
to  make  a  — ,  gagner  sa  vie. 

LIVINGLY  [i.v'-ing-ii]  adv.  ten  vie. 

LIVliE  [li'-vur]  livre  (franc),  m. 

LIXIVIAL  [hk-iiv'-i-al], 

LIXIVIOUS  [lik-.iv'-i-u.]  adj.  (chim., 
pharm.)  lixiviel. 

LIXIVIATE  [lik-i(v'-i-at]  V.  &  (chim.) 
lesaiver. 

LIXIVIATE, 

LIXIVIATED  [  iik-.w'-i.at-M  ]  a<y. 
(chim.)  1.  lessivS;  2.  de  lixiviatitm. 

LIXIVIATION  [  lik-.W-I-a'-.han  ]  n. 
[chim.,  pharm.)  lixiviation,  £ 

LIXIVIUM  [lik-iiv'-i-nm]  n.  (chim.) 
(essive  (eau  d6tersif ),  £ 

LIZARD  [lii'-ard]  n.  1.  (erp6t)  lizard, 
K. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  Uzarda;  sauriena  (or- 
ize),  m.  pi. 

Lizard-tail,  n.  (bot)  lezardeUe;  ^ 
rueue  de  lizard,  £ 

LIZARY  [li»-»ri]  n.  (teint)  aliza- 
'i,  m. 

XL,  ab'^viation  de  Will. 

LL.  D.  [lettres  initiales  de  leocm 
POCTOK,  docteur  en  droit]  n.  doeteur  is 
'attres,  m. 

LO  [la]  int.  void  !  voild  !  voia  !  vo- 
yee  I  reg'arde  !  regnrdez  ! 

LOACH,  LOCHE  [louh]  n.  (Ich.)  co- 
Hi,  ni. ;  loche,  t. ;  dormiUe,  £ 

LOAD  [I6d]  n.  1.  I  §  charge,  £;  2.  | 
mrdeau^  m.  •  3.  !  j  poida,  m. ;  4  j 
383 


quantite  ;  grande  quantite,  f ;  tas,  m. ; 
5.  X  coups,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (mar.)  charge,  £ 

Heavy — , forte  charge;  light — ,fai- 
ble=z. 

Load-maek,  n.  (mar.)  ligne  de  char- 
ge, £ 

LOAD,  V.  a.  (WITH,  de)  1.  jj  §  char- 
ger;  2.  §  (b.  p.)  combler;  3.  (b.  p.  et  m. 
p.)  accabler ;  4  charger  (une  arme  k 
feu) :  5.  plomber  (une  canne,  une  cra- 
vache,  etc.);  6.  piper  (des  d6s). 

■2.  To  —  with  hf.nom,  cnibler  li'/ioiwefira.  3. 
T(i  —  with  rejprraches,  accahler  de  repnfhes. 

To  double  — ,  mettre  double  char- 
ge d. 

LOADED  [I6d'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  charge;  2. 
(d'arme  k  fen)  charge  ;  8.  (de  canne,  de 
fonet,  de  cravache,  etc.)  plombe ;  4  (de 
d6s)  charge. 

LOADER  [lod'-ar]  n.  chargeur,  m. 

LOADING  [Idd'mg]  n.  1.  charge,  £;  2. 
(com.  mar.)  chargement,  m. 

LttADSTAR,  LODE-STAR  [lod'-.ar] 
n.  +  (astr.)  eUrile  pokiire,  du  nord,  f. 

LOADSTONE  [I6d'-»t6n]  n.  1.  pierre 
aimantee,  d'aimant,  £  ;  aimant,  m, ;  2. 
(min.)  aimant,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  1.  =  artiflciel;  2.  (com.) 
barreau  aimante,  m.  To  arm,  to  cap  a 
— ,  armer  un  aimant 

LOAF  [I6f  ]  n.  pain  (masse),  m. 

—  of  bread,  piiin  ;  —  of  sugar,  pain  de  aucre. 

To  cat  a  — ,  entamer  un  :=, 
LOAM  [16m]  n.  terre  glaiae ;  glaiae; 
terre  limoneuse,  £ 
Alluvial  — ,  dipot  d'aUwcion,  m. 
LoAM-coATED,  a4j.  en  terre. 

—  pit,  torchia  =,  m. 

LoAH-uiLL,  n.  moulin  d  icraaer  la 
terre,  m. 

LOAM,  V.  a.  glaiaer. 

LOAMY  [i6m'-i]  a4J.  glaiamue. 

LOAN  [I6n]  n.  1.  prit,  in.  2.  em- 
prunt,  m. 

1.  A  gratuit.Mi«  — ,  iin  prit  graluit.     2.  Forced 

— ,  eruprunl/'TOe. 

Government  — ,  emprwnt  public,  du 
gowoernement,  de  I'jStat.  Contractor 
of  a  — ,  (fin.)  ao^iscripteur  d'tun  =,  m. 
To  raise  a  — ,faire,  cont racier  un  =. 

Loan-bank,  n.  mont-de-piiti,  m. 

LoAN-PUND,  n.  caisse  d'emprxmt,  £ 

LOAN,   V.  a.  1.   J  prUer  ;    2.   (fin.) 

LOATH  [isa]  a4j.  {to)  1.  quia  de  la 
repugnance  (a) ;  qui  n'a  pas  en/oie 
(de);  1.fdchi  (de);  peiM  (de). 

1.  1  am  —  to  punish, _/'rti  de  la  repugnance  a 
puuir. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  de  la  ri/pugna/nce ; 
n'avoir  paa  envie  ;  to  be  nothing  — , 
n' avoir  paa  de  repugnance  ;  avoir  en- 
vie  ;  nmrepaa  fdche. 

LOATHE  [loth]  V.  a.  1.  hair;  abhor- 
rer;  avoir  en  horreur;  2.  a/ooir  du 
degoAt,  de  raveraion  pour. 

1.  To  —  the  sijfht  of  blood,  hair,  avoir  en  hor- 
reur fa  rue  t/n  aanif. 

LOATHER  [lath'-nr]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  a  en  horreur  (a.  n.,  q.  ch.),  £;  2. 
peraonne  qui  a  du  degoUt,  de  Caveraion 
(pour  q.  ch.).  £ 

LOATHING  [lath'-ing]  n.  1.  horreur, 
£  ;  2.  repugnance,  £  ;  dega&t,  m. 

LOATH  INGLY  [  l6th'-!ng-li  ]  adv.  1. 
avec  horreur  ;  2.  avec  repugnance ; 
arec  degotit. 

LOATHLY  [idth'-n]  adj.  %  horrible; 
affrewx;  odieu<e;  digofitant. 

LOATHLY  [I6<*'-Ii]  adv.  avec  repvr 
gvance;  d  contre-cmur. 

L0ATHNES8  [l6«*'-nJi]  n.  repuffnan- 

LOATHSOME  risth'-iim]  adj.  1.  hor- 
rible; nffreux;  odieuoc  ;  2.  degoHtant. 

LOATHSOMENESS  [I6th'-.iini-ufi]  n. 
digoiit  (qualite  de  co  qui  inspire  du  d6- 
gofit),  m. 

liOB  [lob]  n.  lourdaud;  rustre,  m. ; 
butor,  m. 

Lob's-pound,  n.  (plais.)  pri-ton,  £ 

LOB,  V.  a.  J  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  laieaer 
tomber. 

To  —  down,  =:. 

LOBARIA  [16  ba'-ri-a]  n.  (bot.)  1  pid- 
monaire  de  chine,  £ 

LOBATE  [Id'-bat], 

LOBED  [I6bdl  a<y.  (bot)  lobi 


LOBBY  [lob'-bi]  n.  1.  antichanO/r* . 
saUe  ffattente,  f  ;  2.  (des  chambreg  dg 
I'arlement)  couloir,  m. ;  8.  (dos  chain. 

I  res  du  Pari  jmont)  aalle  des  cimfVen- 
oea,  £  ;  4  (de  theatre)  foyer,  m  ;  6.  (agr.\ 
petit  enclos,  m. 

LOBE  [lob]  n.  1.  (anat,  fofce,  a  :  S 
(bot)  lolie,  m. 

LOBLOLLV-BOY    [  lol  lolU-bi 
(mar.)  irifirmier,  m. 

LOBSTER  [lob'-itur]  ;.  (carntt.)  A, 
mard.  m. ;  ec'revisse  de  m,i;  f 

Cock  — :,  homard  tndle ;  hen—  U> 
mard  femelle. 

LOBULE  [lob'-ui]  n.  (anat)  lobule,  a 

LOCAL  [lo^kai]  adj.  1. 1  §  local;  2.  to 
pographiqite. 

'2.  —  siiuatiou,  situation  topographique. 

LOCALITY  [i6-k«l'.i-ti]  n.  l.llocaliii, 
f- ;  2  §  priaence,  £  ;  exiatence. 

^  -J    The  —  ot"  patriotism,  la  presence  du  putrid 

LOCALLY  [l6'-kal-ii]  adv.  localement; 
par  rapport  au  lieu. 

LOCATE  [16' kit]  V.  a.  \. placer;  eta- 
blir ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)7fa'«/',  determi- 
ner Us  limites  de  (terres). 

LOCATION  [i6-ka'-shun]  n.  1.  action 
de  placer,  d'etablir,  £ ;  2.  emplacement, 
m. ;  3.  position ;  situation,  £ ;  4.  (dr.) 
location,  £ 

LOCH  [lok]  n.  (en  Scosse)  lac,  m. 

LOCII.  n.  (pharm.)  looch,  lok,  m. 

LOCHE.    V.  Loach. 

LOCHIA  [l6-ki'-a]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  lochief, 
£  pi. 

LOCHIAL  [l6'-ki-si]  adj.  (m6d.)  lo- 
chial. 

LOCK  [lok]  n.  1.  aerrure,  £  ;  2.  itrei>^ 
te,  £ ;  8.  t  enceinte,  £  ;  4  (d'arme  ii  fsu) 
platine,  £;  6.  (de  canal)  ecluse  d  son; 
icluae.  £;  6.  (de  cheveux)  houcle;  mi 
che,  f. ;  — 8,  (pi.)  cheveva;  m.  pi. ;  7.  (d« 
foin)  botte,  £ ;  8.  (de  laine)  flocon,  rs, 
9.  (de  port  de  mer)./bs««  aux  mats,  t 

Double  — ,  serru,re  d  double  tour,  1 
chain,  flight  of  — s,  (de  canal)  dea  id\j^ 
accolee^s.  £  pi.  Chamber  of  a  — ,  «t3 
d'ecluse,  m.  —  of  water,  eclusee,  £  Ui 
der  —  and  key,  sous  clef.  To  pick  >  — 
crocheter  une  aerrure. 

LocK-CHAMBEB,  D.  (de  cAnal)  saa  <f* 
cluse,  m. 

Lock-gate,  n.  (de  canal)  porte  d'ieht- 
ae,  £ 

Lock-keeper,  n.  (de  canal)  iclusier,  m. 

Lock-paddle,  n.  (de  canal)  verUdl* 
d'ecluae,  f. 

Lock-sill,  n.  (de  canal)  seitil,  heur- 
ioir  d''icluse,  m. 

Lock -SMITH,  n.  aerrurier,  m. 

Lock-weik,  n.  (de  can^)  divertoir 
d'ecluse,  m. 

LOCK,  V.  a.  1.  I  fermer  d  clef;  fir- 
mer ;  2.  §  fermer ;  3.  I  §  enfermer ;  4. 

II  §  revfermer ;  5.  §  server  (ctreindre)  ■ 
6.  (g6n.  civ.)  icluser  (un  canal);  7.  (imp.) 
aerrer  (une  forme). 

•i.  Death  — «  his  eyes,  la  mi/rt  lui  ferme  let  j/eai. 
3.  To  be  — ed  in  a  prison,  etre  enferm^  dam  um 
pris'iii.  4.  To  —  a  secret  in  o.'s  breast,  renfermer 
tin  secret  dan$  son  eaur.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  in  o.'i 
amis,  serrer  g.  «.  datit  see  bra». 

To  double  — ,  fermer  d  double  tour ; 
to  single  — ,  fermer  d  un  tour.  To  — 
away  |,  enfermer  sous  clef:  to  —  in  I, 
enfermer  d  def;  to  —  out  fermer  (i 
clef)  la  porte'd  (q.  n.) ;  to  —  up,  1.  «b- 
fermer  (a  clef);  mettre  sous  def;  2. 
garder,  tenir  sous  clef;  8.  coffrer  (q.  n.); 
4  (imp.)  serrer  (une  forme). 

LOCK,  V.  n.  X.fei-nter  d  def;  fermer  , 
2.  s'enfermer ;  8.  a'enclaver  (I'un  dM4  , 
Tautre) ;  4  (tech.)  s'adapter. 

LOCKAGE  [lok'-aj]  n.  1.  (d« 
idMsea.  £  pi. ;  2.  piage  d'iduse,  d 

LOCKED  [lokdl  adj.  1.  I  /« 
clef:  ferm4;  2.  %  ferme;  S.  $  (<Jr 
fermi. 

Double  — ,fermi  d  double  touTJ 

LOCKER   [lok'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
quet ;  pare,  m. ;  2.  equipet,  rr« 
cfible)  puits,  in. 

LOCKET  [lok'  St]  n.  1.  cade 
petit  ornernent),  m. ;  2.  midaii 
jou).  m. 

LOCKLESS  [lok'- 8.]  a^.  »an«  > 
nas:  aansfermoir 


LOF                                                   LON                                                LOO 

o  nor ;  0  not ;  M  tub© ;  *  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  tfi  oil ;  M,  pound ;  ih  ;liln ;  th  this. 

LOCKRAM  [lok'-ram]  n.  (ind.)  locro- 
rxan  (toile  grossicTe),  f. 

LOCOMOTION  [io-kd-n>6'  .hfin]  n.  loco- 
notion,  f. 

Of — ,  \.de-=\  2.  (anat.)  loeomoteii,r. 

LOCOMOTIVE  [lo-ko-mo'-tiv]  adj.  loco- 
t%oUf. 

—  engine,  muchins  locomotive,  f. ;  lo- 
Mmioti-Vf,  f. ;  —  power,  1.  force,  ptiis- 
xiittce  locomotive,  de  locomotion,  t. ;  2. 
.Vscli.)  t'l'dis  de  traction,  m.  pi. 

LOC'OMOTIVE,  n.  (mach.)  locomo- 
itve,  f. 

LOCULAMENT       [lok'-i-la-mSnt]       n. 
TSot  1  l')(/e  (du  perlcarpe),  f. 
'  L<'>CUST  [id'-kuBt]  n.  1.  (ent)  locmte  ; 
tauterelie,  t :   2.  (Dot)  carou?je  ;    oa- 
rouge,  m. 

LoousT-TEKE,  n.   (bot)   1.   cowrharil 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  robinier  ;  fafwx>  acacia  ; 
acacia  viUgaire,  in. 
LODE  [lod]  n.  (mme»)f  Ion,  in. 
Master  — ,  =  principal ;  side  — ,  = 
lateral,  parallMe. 
LODE-STAR.    V.  Load-star. 
1      LODE-STONE.    V.  Load-stonk. 

LODGEABLE  [loj'-a-bl]  adj.  J  logea- 
I   bU. 

I  LODGE  [loj]  V.  a.  1.  diposer  ;  placer  ; 
1  2.  en/oncer ;  8.  planter ;  fixer ;  4  lo- 
'  ?*''  (l-  ^■)  I  ^-  nhriter ;  6.  reoueillir ;  7. 
,  X  couoher  (courber,  incliner)  ;  8.  (ban- 
I  que,  fin.)  deposer  (de  I'argent);  9.  (dr.) 
i  oUposer  (une  plainte)  ;  porter. 

II.  To  —  rt.  th.  any  where,  dej^oser  g.  r.h.  qve'qne 
part.  2.  To  —  an  armw  in  . . .,  unfuncer  unejiechi 
dam...  .  0.  To — •  tbn  deer,  nbriter  les  aaima. 
6,  To  —  imflgea,  rccueillir  dtit  images. 

I      —  1  (mil.)  (command,  des  armes)  haiit  I 

ILODGEi  V.  n.  I.  (pei-s.)  loger  ;  se  la- 
ger ,•  2.  (  §  loger ;  hahiter ;  8.  %  Itre 
couche  (co-"irb6) ;  4.  (chos.)  a'arrUfr  (en 
lombant)  ■  5.  %  itre  couc/ie  (courb6). 

LODGE,  n.  1.  loge,  f. ;  2.  *  II  §  de- 
riware,  f. ;  8.  (des  aniinaus)  taniere,  f. ; 
1.  {de  francs  mafons)  loge,  f. 

t.  A  tioit,.r'R      ,  I  K-,-  ,le  /...rtitr. 

LODGEMENT  [loi'-msnt]  n.  1.  loge- 
mertt,  m. ;  2.  (banqne)  con»ignaUon,  f.; 
idp&t,  in. ;  3.  (mil.)  logement,  m. 
!      Covered  — ,  (fort)  caponniire,  f.    To 
I  oaake  a — .i)}&nqvi(i) /aire  tine  consigna- 
tion, un  difj(>t. 
\     LODGER   [loj'-ur]  n.   1.  i  locntaire 
I  (qui  occupe  une  partie  de  la  demeure 
(  d  une  autre  personne),  m.,  f. ;  2.  *  habi- 
j  tant,  m.  ;  habitante,  {. 
I     To  take  in  — s,  recevoir  dea  locatairen. 
I     lODGING  floj'-ing]  n.  1.  logement  ; 
logis,  m. ;  2.  4.  cnambre  (dans  la  demeure 
Tantrui),  f  ;  3.  ♦  s^jour,  m. 

3.  Th.-  —  of  rlelijtht,  /«  «i>i..ur  i/a  /u'aiair. 

Furnished   — s,   ch    -nbre^   garniss  ; 
private  — s,  =  danx  un^  mainon  parti- 
ozdiire ;  unfurnished  — s,  =s  non  gar- 
nien.    Night's  — ,  mdtee,  f.    —  for  man 
and  horse !  ow  loge  d  pied  et  d  cheval  ! 
To  be  in  private  — s,  itre  en  garni;  to 
hire,  to  take  a  — ,  Imter  nne  = ;  to  let 
—a,  loitsr  en  garni ;  to  take  up  o.'s  — 8, 
iteacendre  (loger). 
LoDoiNO-HousE,  n.  Mtel  garni,  m. 
Private  — ,  maison  garnie,  t.    Keeper 
of  a  — ,  loueur  (m.),  loueuse  (f )  en  garni. 
'To  live,  to  stay  at  a  — ,  loger  en  garni. 
LOFFE  |.  V.  Lacgii. 
LOFT  [loft]  n.  1.  Atage,  m. ;  2.  +  gre- 
nier,  n\. ;  .3.  J  §  monceau,,  m. 
i    LOFTILY  [lef'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  haut; 
^nec  elemition ;  2.  §  avec  sublimits  ;  8. 
!|  avei'  pniisimce;   4.  pompeunernent ; 
15.  8  (m.  p.)  aveo  kautenr ;  fierement,  t 
I    To  carry  o  's  head  — ,  1.  (pers.)  porter 
ia  tete  haut ;   2.  (du  cheval)  a/coir  la 
tHe  haute. 

\  LOFTINESS  [iof'-«-net]  n.  1.  1  hau- 
)eur ;  ilAvation,  f ;  2.  §  ilevation,  f. ; 
trdre  il.eve,  m. :  8.  §  anhlime,  m. ;  subli- 
ftiU,  f  ;  4.  §  putsnance,  f. :  5  §  pom/pe, 
t ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  hautemr  ;  flerU,  t. 

\  6.  Hjk!  —  eriouch  in  their  tempei'B,  avaifint  as- 
t«t  de  fierte  ffann  ifiirK  caracthei. 

I  LOFTY  [lof'-ti]  adj.  1.  •  II  §  haut; 
VevS ;  2.  §  sublime  ;  8.  §  puissant ;  4. 
■  pompeute ;  6.  (m.  p.)  altier  ;  superba. 

J  I.  The /o/if««(  throne,  U  irone  It  plut  6lev5.  2, 
^  contempt  of  death,  sublime  m^.pria  de  la  mort. 
»  —  chflrmB,  de  putMants  charmet.  6,  —  looks, 
'<M  rt^rdt  altien,  tupeibam. 


LOG  [log]  n.  1.  biiche,  f. ;  2.  bloc,  m. ; 
8.  (const)  poutre,  t. ;  4.  (ind.)  bille,  f. ;  5. 
(mar.)  loch,  m. 

To  heave  the  — ,  (mia.)jeter  le  loch. 

Log-board,  n.  (mar.)  table  de  loch,  t 

LoG-BOOK,  n.  (mar.)  livre  de  loch; 
journal  de  navigation,  m. 

Log-house, 

Log-hut,  n.  hutte  de  bois,  f. 

Log-ship,  n.  (mar.)  bateau  de  locKva. 

LOGARITHM  [log'-a-nam]  n.  (math.) 
logarithme,  m. 

Table  of  — s,  table  de  =«,  t 

L06ARITHMETIC[log-a-ria-m8t'-!k], 

LOGARITHMETICAL  [log-a-rta-m6t'- 
I-kal], 

LOGARITHMIC  [log-a-rirt'-mTk]  ac^. 
(math.)  logarithmique. 

—  curve,  =,  f. 

LOGGAT8  [log'-gau]  n.  pL  t  (jeu) 
quilles,  f.  pi. 

LooGAT-GROUND,  u.t  quiUier  (lieu),  m. 

LOGGED  [logdl  aiy.  (mar.)  engagi; 
engage  d  m^itiS  dans  teau. 

Water ^ 

LOGGERHEAD  [log'-gur-Wd]  n.  1. 
bdche,  f. ;  sot,  m. ;  sotte,  f. ;  lotirdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaude,  f. ;  2.  encrier ;  com- 
mim,  m. 

To  fall,  to  ^o  to  — 8  ^^~,  s'empoi- 
gner ;  en  ventr  awe  tnains. 

LOGGERHEADED  [log'-gur-h8d-8d] 
adj.  sot:  hebeM. 

LOGIC  [loj'-ik]  n.  logique,  t 

To  chop  —  ^,  faire  de  la  =. 

LOGICAL  [loj'-i-kal]  adj.  I.  d«  la  lo- 
gique, de  logique  ;  2.  logtqtie. 

1     —  snbtiltiei,  dee  tahtilit't  de  la  loiriqiie.  ■ 

LOGICALLY  [loj'-i-kai-n]  adv.  logi- 
quement. 

LOGICIAN  [l6-ji«h'-an]  n.  logiden,  m. 

LOGMAN  [log'-mau]  n.,  pi.  Loo. men, 
l.porteur  de  hois,  m. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique) 
bucheron,  m. 

LOGOGRIPH  [log'-«-grif  ]  n.  logogri- 
phe,  m.  >. 

LOGOMACHY  [l6-g™'-a^i]  n.  (did.) 
logomachie,  f.  ,  kF 

LOGWOOD  [log'.      -  - 
p&che  (genre),  m.  :_2. 
hois  sanglant,  de 

LOHOCH, 

LOHOCK.  V. 

LOIN  [iMn]  n. 
bed ;  ^  reins,  m 


1.  (bot)  cam- 
)  camplche; 
'che,  m. 


(pi.)  (anat)  lojn- 

(bouch.)  Umge,  £ 

aviB  reins ;  dou- 

To  come,  to  spring 

sortir  de  see  =« ;   to 

donner  un  tour  de  =z8. 


■tar]  V.  n.  1.  tarder;  2. 
1.  p.)  trainer ; 


4.  (m.  p.) 


A  pain  in  the 
leur  dans  les 
from  o.'s 
sprain  o.'s 

LOITER 
aUtrreter 
flCtner  ;  m- 

the  green,  B'arrfiter  stir  fa  pe/ouse. 

LOITER, 'v.  a.  (m.  p.)  employer  &n 
pure  perte. 

To  —  away,  =. 

LOITERER  [l6T-tur-<ir]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
tralnard,  m. ;  'i.fl&neur,  va. ;  Jldneuse, 
t ;  musard,  m. ;  muaarde,  t. 

LOLL  [loll  V.  n.  1.  +  s'itendre  ;  2. 
s'italer ;  8.  T  s'appuyer  ;  se  peneher ; 
4  (de  la  langue)  pendre. 

'2.  To  —  in  a  great  chair,  B'6taler  dam  «m  ffrand 
f/r>tituV.  'A.  To  —  upon  a.  o.,  a'appuyer,  se  pen- 
eher tnr  q.  u. 

LOLL,  V.  a.  laisaer  pendre  (la  langue) ; 

"LOLLIPOP  [lol'-B-pop]  n.  |^~  #Mcr<9 
d'orge,  m. 

LONE  [lan]  a4J.  1.  aoUtaire ;  2.  isoli ; 
8.  (pers.)  dilaissi. 

1.  —  woods,  ttois  solitairea.  2,  A  —  home,  une 
mai8"n  isoh'e.  8.  A  poor  —  woman,  una  pattvre 
femme  ddlaiM^e. 

LONELINESS  riSn'-lT-nJa]  n.  1.  soli- 
tilde,  t. :  2.  goat  ate  la  solitude,  m.  j  8. 
isolement,  m.  ^ 

LONELY  [idn'-li]  adj.  1.  solitaire;  2. 
qui  a  le  goM  de  la  solitude ;  8.  isoli. 

LONENESS  [Wn'-nSt]  n.  solitude,  f. 

LONESOME  non'-«»m]  adj.  solitaire. 

LONE80MENE8S  [Wn'-sam-nss]  n.  so- 
litude, f. 

LONG  [long}.fl4J.  1.  II  §  long;  2.  $ 
itendu  ;  8.  (gram.)  Idng ;  4.  (mus.)  long. 

1.  ...  —  by , . ,  br.-ad,  ...  de  long  fur  .  .  de 
large.    S.  —  views,  dee  t>u««  Atendues. 


At  —  t,  nu  long ;  |n  the  —  rqa,  d  li 
longue.  To  be  — ,  1.  etre4ong  ;  2.  (to) 
tarder  {a)  ,•  to  be . . .  — ,  Hre  long  de  .. . , 
avoic  .»^rf«  l*>ng,  de  languetir  ;  to  kno'w 
th*  —  and  the  Short  of  a  th..  connaUr4 
le  fort  et  lefaible  de  q.  ch. 
LONG,  n.  (gram.)  longue,  f 
LONG,  adv.  1.  f  fort  (a  une  grand« 
longueur) ;  2  §  (du  temps)  long^mpai 
pendant  longtemps  ;  depuis  long 
temps ;  longuement ;  8.  §  (de  tempo^ 
durant ;  pendant;  le  long  de. 

1.  A  —  extended  line,  une  ligtie  tort  etendue.  \ 

All  o.'s  life  — ,  toute  sa  vie  dilrant ;  . .  .  years  -, 

pendant  . . .  ane  ;  all  night  — ,  luut   le  long  de  .4 
iiuit 

As  —  as,  (du  temps)  atissi  longtemj.  i 
que;  tant  que ;  before  — ,  avant,  dans, 
sous  peu  ;  d'ici  d  peu ;  ere  — ,  bientot ; 
dans,  sous  peu;  how  — ,  combien  de 
temps  ;  combien ;  how  —  is  it  since .... 
combien y  a-t-il de  ... ,  que  ...;  how  — 
will  It  be  before  . . .  ,  dans  combien  de 
tempa.  No  — er,  ne  ...  plus (longtempsX 
—  ago,  since,  depuis  longtemps ;  ily  n 
lo7igtemps;  not  —  ago,  il  n'y  a  pa* 
longtem,ps ;  naguire.  To  think  it  so  — , 
trov/ver  le  temps  si  long. 

LoNG-suFFBRANCE,  n.  t  cUinence,  t. 

Long-suffering,  adj.  plein  de  longa- 
nimdte. 

Long-suffering,  n.  longanimiti,  t 

Long-tail,  n.  t  petites  gens,  f.  pL; 
petits.  m.  pl. 

LONG,  V.  n.  1.  (to)  tarder  (de) ;  di- 
airer  vivement  (...);  'voir  Men  envie 
(de) ;  *  2.  (for,  de)  avoir  ^m  grand  de- 
air  {de)  ;  soupirer  (apres). 

1.  I  —  to  see  yon,  il  me  tarde  de  vous  V"ir. 

LONGANIMITY  [loa-ga-nlm'-I-tl  1  B. 
longanimite,  f. 

LONGE  [lonj]  n.  (man.)  longe,  C 

Lo.voE-wnip,  n.  (man.)  ehambriit'e,  £ 

LONGE,  V.  a.  (man.)  mettre  d  la 
longe. 

LONGER  [long'-gur]  comp.  de  LoNe. 

LONGER  fiong'-nr]  n.  personne  qtd 
a  un  grand  ae>dr  (de  q.  ch.) ;  peraontu 
qui  soupire  (apres  q.  ch.),  f 

LONGEST  [long'-gSst]  snj)erl.  deLoNSU 

LONGEVAL  [lon-je'-vai]  adj.  qui  vU 
longtem-ps. 

To  be  — ,  vivre  longtemps. 

LONGEVITY  [lon-j6v'-T-ti]  n.  long* 
vite,  f. 

LONGEVOUS,  a(H.   F.  Longkvau 

LONGIMETRY  [  lon-jim'-*- tri  ]  a, 
(g6om.)  longimetrie.  f. 

LONGING  [long'-tng]  n.  envi^,  t;  <M- 
»ir  ardent,  va. ;  desir,  m. ;  vaeu,  va. 

To  have  a  —  for  a.  th.,  avoir  bien 
vie  de  q.  ch. ;  desirer  vivement  q.  oh. 
avoir  un  grand  desir  de  q.  ch. ;  «< 
pirer.  npris  q.  ch. 

LONGING,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  d'envie  ;  de 
disir ;  ardent ;  impatient ;  2.  (  pers. ) 
qui  a  des  envies ;  8.  +  desire. 

LONGINGLY  [long'-ing-ii]  adv.  avea 
ardeur ;  impatiemment. 

LONGINQUITY  [lon-jta'-kvri-tt]  n.  % 
longue  distance,  t. ;  eloignem,ent,  m. 

LONGISH  [long'-i»h]  adj.  aasez,  pasaa- 
blement  long. 

LONGITUDE  [lon'-ji-tid]  n'.  (astr., 
g6og.)  longitude,  {. 

—  by  account,  =  estimee  ;  —  by  ob- 
servation, =:  observee.  Board  of  — ,  bvr 
reau  des  -=^8,  m. :  commissioner  of  — , 
membre  du  bureau  dea  =s,  m.  To  take 
the  — ,  prendre  les  =s. 

LONGITUDINAL  [loE-;!-tu'-4t-ii»l]  ad) 
(did.)  longitudinal. 

LONGITUDINALLY  fion-j' tu' dl-«»: 
U]  adv.  longitiidindletnera. 

LONGLY.    V.  Longingly. 

LONGSOME  [long' -sum]  adj.  t  .'#fiff 
fatigant ;  ennwietivx.. 

LONGWISE,    v.  Lenothwisr 

LOO  [16]  n.  (carteti)  mouche,  t 

To  plav  — ,jouer  d  la  =:. 

LOOBILY  [l«'-bi-l\]  adj.  niav>;  ni 
gaud. 

•  LOOBY  [16' -bi]  n.  dadaia  ;  ndaU  ;  ni 
gaud,  m. 

LOOF  [luf]  n.  (mar.)  lof,  m. 

LOOK  [luk]  v.  n.  1.  I  (at,  . . .)  reffor- 
der  ,•  2.  *  i  §  (on,  upon  . . . ,)  regardm 
(...);  porter  sea  regards  (aur) ;  c0fM* 


LOO 


LOG 


LOR 


dfate;  <f  &r;  dtai\;  afat;  ^tne;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


cUrer  (...);  8.  J  §  (to,  bi)  a'attendre ;  4. 

!(to)  veUler  {dy!  avoir  soin  (de) ;  5. 
uxi^de)  avoir  lair;  6.  §  paraltre; 
temhier ;  so  montrer ;  7.  §  (on,  upon) 
regarder  (...);  avoir  vue  (sur)  ;■  don- 
n&r  (fiur) ;  8.  J  aUendre. 

1.  To  —  at  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  regarder  q.  u.  on  q. 
•A.  '2,  To  —  on  nature,  reg:arder,  considerer  /a 
•a»v«.  4.  To  — 1<)  a.  th.,  veiller  d^.  cA.  5.  To  — 
Kk*  a  f.^et,  avoir  Pair  rf'un  poete ;  lu  —  g:ay,  avoir 
I'air  gaL  1,  A  house  — ing  on  a  river,  une  maison 
^ant  Tue,  donnant  nur  inie  riviere. 

To  —  ill,  1.  avoir  mav/oaise  mine ; 
IL  (chos.)  paraltre  mal ;  8.  (pers.)  avoir 
fair  malade ;  to  —  sharp,  1.  avoir 
Pair  eveille;  2.  etre  vigilant;  3.  ^  se 
depecher ;  to  —  sharp  after,  surveiUer 
activement ;  to  —  twice,  regarder  dewn 
fois,  A  dewxfois ;  to  —  well,  1.  I  (chos.) 
avoir  une  belle  apparence  ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
varaitre  Hen;  8.  (pers.,  chos.)  avoir 
otmne  mine;  4.  (pers.)  avoir  fair  Men 
riortnnt.  —  and  see !  voyee  /To  —  after 
(n.  o.,  a.  th.),  I.  regarder  d ;  considerer  ; 
2.soigner;  garder ;  veiller  d  ;  3.  cher- 
cher  ;  to  —  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  1.  [  cher- 
vher  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  2.  |  chercher  den 
yewK ;  8.  §  rechercher ;  4.  §  a'attendre 
d ;  5.  attendre ;  to  —  into  (a.  th.),  1.  | 
regarder  dans  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  §  regarder 
d;  examiner;  3.  prendre  oonnais- 
aancede;  sHn/ormerde;  A.  regarder; 
avoir  vtie  sur ;  donner  sur ;  regarder ; 
— ing  Into  (a.   wh.),  qui  donne  dans 

iq.  p.);  avec  vue  sur ;  to  — on,  upon,  1. 
^regarder;  ^  Jeter  lea  yeuas  su.r ;  * 
eonsidirer ;  contempler ;  2.  §  regar- 
der ;  considirer ;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon, 
LV.  tous  les  sens  de  to  —  on,  upon),,^£P«r 
\a  regards ;  to  be  ill  — ed  on,  upon  §, 
itre  mal  regarde,  vu;  to.be  well  — ed 
-on,  upon,  itre    Men  considiri,  vu;  to 

—  over  (a.  th.)  I,  1.  regarder  par-des- 
tus  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  fermer  les  yeiMB  sur.  To 
r-  to  (a.  th.),  i.  *  (  regarder  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
\  \  avoir  Vceil  sur ;  veiller  sur ;  8.  § 
w^Mer  d ;  prendre  garde  d ;  4  §  s'a- 
iresser  d  ,*  5.  §  avoir  recours  d ;  to  — 
Skrough  (a  th.),  1.  )  regarder  d  trovers 
(^.  ch.);  2.  I  §  voir  clair  d;  8.  par- 
aourir  (des  yeux).  To  -  about,  1.  re- 
garder autour  de  soi,  de  tous  cotis ;  2. 
^  avoir  Podl  ouvert,  les  yeux  ouverts; 
to  —  away  (from),  detoumer  ses  re- 
gards (de)  ;  to  —  back,  1.  regarder  en 
arriSre ;  2.  jeter  tin  regard  retrospec- 
tif;  8.  /aire  un  retour  (sur) ;  to  — 
down,  1.  I  regarder  en  bas;  2.  |  baisser 
les  yeux ;  8.  I  regarder  (d'une  616va- 
tion);  4.  §  abaisser  ses  regards;  5. 
(com.)  tendrf  A  la  baisse ;  to  —  down 

in,  upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  regarder  q.  u.,  q. 

du  haut  de  sa  grandeur  ;  to  —  for-^ 

rd,  1.  j  regarder  devant  soi;  2.  § 

^to)  s'' attendre  (d) ;  3.  §  attendre ;  to 

—  in,  1.  j  regarder  (en  dedans) ;  2.  §  en- 
trer  (en  passant);  /«t/*  une  petite  vi- 
tite  ;  dire  un  petit  bbnjour ;  to  —  on 
I,  regarder;  etre  spectateur ;  ^  voir 
/aire ;  to  —  on  with  an  evil  eye,  re- 
garder de  mauvais  mil;  — ed  on,  upon 
with  an  evil  eye,  m-al  vu;  to  —  out,  1.  | 
regarder  (de  dedans) ;  2.  ♦  1  (on)  pro- 
mener  ses  regards  (sur) ;  8.  §  etre  sur 
tes  gardes ;  '{  avoir  Voetl  auguet;  4.  § 
(of)  s'exprimer  par  la  physionomie; 
le  trahir  ;  se  montrer ;  5.  §  (into,  upon) 
regarder  (...) i  avoir  vue  (sur) ;  don- 
ner (sur);  6.  (mW.)  itre  en  observation; 
to  —  out  for,  (V.U>  —  for),  to  —  up,  1.  | 
regarder  en  haut;  lever  les  yeux;  2. 

!i  relever  la  tite  ;  se  relever  ;  8.  pa^er 
cbez  q.  u.) ;  4.  (com.)  itre  en  hausse, 
en  voie  de  hausse ;  to  —  up  to  a.  o.  §,  1. 
eonsidirer  (comme  8up6rieur) ;  regar- 
der; 2.  mettre son espoir  en;  S.l  ij^er 
l$»  regards. 

LOOK,  V.  a.  1.  regarder  (en  face) ;  2. 
\  obtenir  par  des  regards. 

To  —  a.  o.  in  the  face,  regarder  q.  u. 
en /ace.  To  —  down,  1.  riprimer,  con- 
fenir  (par  des  regards) ;  2.  dompter ;  to 

—  out,  1.  e/ieroher ;  2.  deeouvrir  (a 
force  de  recherches) ;  8.  choisir  ;  4.  pre- 
parer ;  to  —  over,  i.  jeter  un  cou^ 
vovil  sur;  jeter  les  yeux  sur,  par- 
eowrir ;  parcourtr  des  yeux ;  2.  exa- 
9i*tur ;  viri/ier ;  8.  repasser  (un  de- 
rotr,  one  Ie)^n,  etc.). 

«M 


€ 


i,OOK,  n.  1.  (PEOM,  rf«)  r«(7arrf,  m. ;  2. 
5  (at,  d)  coup  d^ceil,  m. ;  8.  §  air,  m. ; 
mine,  f. ;  aspect,  f. 

A  downcast  — ,  1.  |  les  yeux  baisses, 
in.  pi. ;  2.  §  air  abattu,  m.  sing. ;  for- 
bidding — ,  air  /arouche ;  good  — s,  pi., 
bonne  mine,  t.  sing. ;  hanging  — ,  mine 
patibulaire;  ill  — s  (pi.),  mauvaise 
m,ine ;  vilaine  /igure,  f.  sing. ;  sour  — , 
air  chagrin.  To  cast,  to  dart  a  — ,  jeter, 
lancer  un  regard  ;  to  give  a  — ,  jeier 
un  regard,  un  coup  d^oeil :  to  give  a  — 
in,  entrer  un  moment,  en  passant; 
/aire  une  petite  visite ;  dire  un  petit 
bonjour ;  to  have  a  —  at  1,  to  take  a 
—  at  1,  regarder  ;  to  take  a  last  —  at, 
jeter  un  dernier  regard  sur. 

Look-out,  n.  1.  vue,  f. ;  2.  guet,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  decouverte ;  vigie,  f. 

—  ship,  (mar.)  bdttment  d'observa- 
tion.  To  keep  a  blind  —  ^,  nUivoir  pas 
les  yeux  ouverts  ;  to  keep  a  good  —  ^, 
avoir  foeil  ouvert,  au  guet.  That  is  a 
bad,  blind  —  \  c'est  avoir  eu  les  yevoi 
/ermii^  un  bandeati  s^ir  les  ye-uac. 

LOOKED  [inkt]  adj.  %  regardi. 

—  for  1,  attendu ;  not  —  for,  1.  inat- 
tendu;  2.  inespiri. 

LOOKER  [liik'-nr]  n.  X  regardant,  m. 

LooKBR-ON,  n.  regardant,  ni. ;  spec- 
tateur, m. ;  spectatrice,  f. ;  assistant,  m. 

LOOKING  [^lAk'-ing]  adj.  qui  a... 
mine ;  d  . ..  mine. 

Good,  well ,  de  belle  mine  ;  beau  ; 

ill .  de  mauvaise  apparence,  m,ine  ; 

de  vilaine  Jigure. 

LOOKING,  n.  action  d«  regarder,  f. 

Looking-glass,  n.  1.  miroir,  m. ; 
glace,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  doucette,  £;  miroir 
de  Vemis,  m. 

—  -maker,  miroitier,  m. 

LOOM  [ifim]  n.  1.  metier  d  tisser ; 
metier,  m. ;  2.  instrument  de  m^cani- 
que,  m. ;  3.  (de  rame)  bras  ;  manche,  m. 

Draw ,  (tiss.)  metier  d  tirer  ;  hand- 

— ,  =  ordinaire,  d  la  main  ;  power- 
— ,  =  micanique. 

LooM-suop,  n.  (ind.)  atelier  de  mi- 
tiers  d  tisser,  m. 

LOOM,  v.  n.  (mar.)  itre  en  m,irement. 

LOOMING  [Wm'-tag]  n.  mirage,  m. 

LOON  [I8n]  n.  1.  t  vaurien ;  drole ; 
chenapan,  m. ;  2.  (om.)  plongeon  itn- 
brim ;  imbrim ;  grand  plongeon,  m. 

LOOP  [I6p]  n.  1.  bride  (boutonniSre), 
f. ;  2.  t  trou,  m. ;  ouverture,  C ;  8.  t 
mettrtriire,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  tenon,  va. 

Loop-hole,  n.  1.  J  trou,  m. ;  ouver- 
ture, f. ;  2.  §  ichappaUyire,  t ;  /aux- 
/uyant,  m. ;  d4faite,  f. ;  8.  |  meurtrii- 
re,  f. 

Loop-holed,  adj.  %  plein  de  trous, 
d'oitvert'u^es. 

LOOPt.^  (l«pt]  adj.  X  troui;  perci. 

LOOSE  [16.]  V.  a.  (FEOM,  de)  1.  (  di- 
tacher ;  delier ;  2.  |  desserrer ;  Idcher  ; 
reldcher ;  ditendre;  8.  delier;  diga- 
ger ;  4.  §  reldcher  ,•  6.  J  §  delivrer ; 
dibarrasser ;  6.  +  mettre  en  liberie; 
7.  (mar.)  larguer. 

LOOSE,  aiij.  (from,  de)  1.  |  detache ; 
2.  I  delie ;  3.  II  de/ait ;  4.  |  qui  ne  tient 
pas  ferme  ;  libre  ;  5.  \  qui  hranle;  6. 
4  II  peu  serri;  Idche;  1.  {  large;  8.  | 
ample;  9.  1  Spars;  10.  %dilie;dega- 
gi;  11.  %reldchi;  12.  § McAe (sans ener- 
gie);  18.  §  vague;  peu  rigide;  peu 
exact;  14.  §  d^ahandon ;  15.  %decousu; 
sans  liaison;  sans  suite;  16.  §  (m.  p.) 
libre;  licencieux;  17.  (g^n.  civ.)  (de 
route)  non  encore  pris ;  18.  (tech.)  qui 
joue;  quiadujeu. 

1.  —  «heet,  feaille  d«tach«e.  6.  —  texture, 
tistu  lac/ie.  7.  —  garment,  viteiatnt  large.  8.  — 
robe,  r^*i*  ample.  11.  — morals,  mora/«  relachfee. 
12.  — atyle,  <<i//«  l&che.  18.  —  declaimer,  vague 
didamaUw.  14.  — ,  unguarded  hour»,  keuret 
d'abandon  ou  Ponn*e8tpa9»uraesgardea.  15.  — , 
indigested  play,  yiece  de  thSdtre  decousue  et  indi- 
gette. 

To  be  —,(V.  tons  les  sens)  (tech.) 
jouer  ;  avoir  dujeu;  to  break  — ,  1.  | 
se  digager ;  2.  §  se  digager ;  s'affran- 
chir ;  8.  (des  pilsonniers)  s^imader ;  to 

fet  — ,  1.  I  «e  ditacher;  2.  |  se  delier ; 
.  {sed^aire;  4.  Inepastenir/erme; 
ne  pas  tenir  ;  6.  I  branler ;  6.  |  se  des- 
serrer ;  se  Idcher  ;  7. 4  se  d-ibarrasser  ; 
I  to  hang  — ,  1.  pewJ/re  libre;  2.  flatter ; 


to  leave  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  reldcAer;  % 
(tech.)  donner,  laisser  dujeu ;  to  let  — , 

1.  II  Idcher;  2.  l&cher  la  bride  d;  i.  i 
donner  libre  coursd;  4.  ^  (m.  p.)  d^ 
chainer  (les  passions,  les  vices,  etc.);  to 
set  — ,  §  aeguger  ;  delier  ;  affranohir : 
to  turn  — ,  (m.  p.)  1.  |  Idcher ;  2.  %  dt. 
chuiner ;  to  work  — ,  (teco.)  prtndrt 
dujeu. 

LOOSE,  n.  X  liberti  (absence  de  eon 
trainte),  f. 

To  give  —  (to),  1.  donner  court ;  8. 
Idcher  la  bride  (d) ;   se   livrer  (d) ; 
sUibandonner  (d). 

LOOSE,  v.  n.  t  parUr  (d'un  port). 

LOOSELY  [16b'-1i]  adv.  1.  \  Idchement,- 

2.  I  librement  (sans  contrainte) ;  8.  { 
aveo  peu  d'ordre ;  4.  avec  peu  de  di- 
gnite ;  5.  §  negligemment;  6.  §  non- 
chalamment ;  1.  %  Idchement  (sans  6ner- 
gie)  ;  8.  vaguement ;  9.  §  d'une  maniire 
decousue ;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  librement ;  li- 
cenoieusement. 

LOOSEN  [W'-sn]  V.  a.  1.  I  desserrer; 
deten-dre;  Idcher;  reldcher;  2.  |  | 
ibranler ;  8.  \  remuer ;  4.  J  dUier ; 
degager  ;  6.  (m6d.)  Idcher  ;  digager. 

'2.  — fd  from  its  foundations,  ^branl^  dans  get 
/('iidernenla.    Z.  To  —  the  earlh,  rcniuer  la  terre. 

LOOSEN,  V.  n.  I  se  desserrer  ;  se  di- 
tendre ;  se  Idcher ;  se  reldcher. 

LOOSENESS  [l6.'-n6s]  n.  1.  |  itat  dt 
ce  qui  est  detache,  delie,  di/ait,  de  ct 
qui  n'est  pas  /erme,  de  ce  qui  branle, 
m. :  2.  I  etat  desserri,  ditendu,  Idche; 
reldchement,  m. ;  8.  I  ampleur,  f. ;  4.  | 
itat  de  ce  qui  est  ipars,  m. ;  5.  §  itat 
deUi,  digage,  in. ;  6.  §  reldchement.  m. ; 
7.  §  caracUre  Idche ;  manque  cTSner- 
gie,  m. :  8.  §  caractire  (m.),  nature  (t.) 
vague  ;  9.  §  caractire decousu,  m. ;  10. 
§  (m.  p.)  licence,  f.;  11.  (m6d.)  diat- 
rhee;  1[  divoiement;  coura  de  ventr* 
m.;  12.  (tech.)jeu,  m. 

LOOSESTRIFE  [Ws'-strif]  n.  (hot) 
hjsimaque;  lysimachie  (g^nTe),  t 

Small  — ,  salicaire  commune;  lfi$i- 
machie  rouge,  t 

LOP  [lop]  V.  a.  ( —PINO  ;  — pkd)  1. 
ilaguer ;   ibrancher ;   imonder ;  2.  \ 
ilaguer  ;  8.  (des  chevaux)  laisser  pemr 
dre  (les  oreilles). 

Lop-eared,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  <>reU- 
lard;  orillard. 

—  liorse,  cheval  = ;  =,  m. ;  —  jnatt, 
jument  =« ;  =e,  f. 

LOP,  n.  ( jard.)  ilagage  (branches),  m. 
sing. ;  emondes,  f.  pL  ;  ibranchemeni, 
m.  sing. 

LOPE  $.  r.  Leap. 

LOPPER  [lop' -pur]  n.  I  ilagueur,  m. 

LOPPING  [lop' -ping]  n.  (jard.)  1.  ila 
gage  (action)  ;  ehrunchement,  va. ;  2 
ilagage  (branches),  m.  sing. ;  imon- 
des,  t.  pi. 

LOQUACIOUS  [l*-kw8'-ihusl  adj.  lo- 
quace. 

LOQUACIOUSNESS  [W-kwa'-ihfii-nJi], 

LOQUACITY  [M-kwai'-i-ti]  n.  loqiM- 
cite  f. 

LORD  [I6rd]  n.  1.  I  §  mattre,  m. :  2.  • 
m.ari  ;  ipoux,  m. ;  8.  seigneur,  m. ;  4. 
(en  Angleterre)  lord, m. ;  5.  -{-Seigneur 
(Dieu),  m. ;  6.  (mines)  proprietaire  dv 
sol,  m. 

1.  I  —  of  Athens,  n.»itre  d'AtAittee ;  J  —  of 
pleasure  and  of  pain,  maltre  det  plaitirt  et  dtt 
peinee.  2.  My  daughter  and  my  — ,  mo  fill*  ti 
nwn  mari. 

Great  — ,  grand  seigneur  ;  rich  — ,  1. 
I  =  riche  ;  2.  |  riche  lord;  8.  ^  J  «**■ 
Iwd,  m.  —  paramount,  (i6od.)  =  aomtr 
nani,  suzerain ;  sveerain,  nr.  IIonM 
of  — 8,  1.  (en  Angleterre)  chambre  d«t 
lords,  f. ;  2.  (en  France)  chambre  del 
pairs,  t  My  —  1  1.  monseignenr !  mj 
— 8 1  (pi.)  messeigneurs  !  2.  (en  Angle- 
terre) milord  1  0  — !  1.  6»  =  !  2.  mon 
Dieu  !  our 1-,  Notre--^-. 

LORD,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  dominer;  2.  (n 
/aire  le  maltre,  le  seigneur ;  8.  (« 
(over,  . . .)  tyranniser. 

To  —  it  over  a.  o.  \  /aire  le  mc  -. 
le  seigneur  aveo  q.  u.  ;  tyranmUi 
q.  u. 

LORD,  v.  a.  J  iUMT  d  la  digni 
seigneur,  de  lord. 

LORDING  [14rd'-tof]  n.  t  i.j 


'Hi 


LOT 


LOV 


LOW 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  »i  oil ;  dti  pound ;  ^  t'.ln ;  th  this. 


fueur;  gentilldtre;  hohereau,  m. ;  2. 
petit  lord,  m. 

LORDLIKE  [I6rd'-lik]  adj.  1.  en  sei- 
gneur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  gr^tna  seigneur. 

LORDLINESS  [lArd'-li-nSs]  n.  1.  digni- 
M,  t ;  rang  elem,  ni. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  Jierte  ; 
Kauteur ;  arrogance;  morgue,  t. 

LORDLING  [I6rd'-lmg]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
p0tit  seigneur  ;  gentilldtre;  hobereau, 
B, ;  2.  petit  lord,  m. 

LORDLY  [I6rd'-li]  adj.  1.  de  seigneur  ; 
V,  (m.  p.)  altier  ;  fier  ;  ha^Uain ;  ar- 
Hittant ;  S.  (pers.)  qui  fait  le  grand 
mgneur. 

LORDLY,  adv.  1.  en  seigneur ;  2. 
(tn.  p.)  aveo  flerU  ;  avec  ar'rogance  ; 
laperbement. 

LORDSHIP  [I6rd'-«hip]  n.  1.  pouvoir  ; 
empire,  m. ;  2.  seigneurie  (terre),  f. ;  3. 
f  seigneurie  (titre  d'homuie),  f. 

LORE  [I6r]  n.  +  1.  savoir,  m. ;  idence, 
t ;  instruction,  t. ;  2.  doctrine,  f. 

LORICATE  [lor'-i-kat]  V.  a.  (did.)  en- 
\   dwire. 

LORICATIOK  [lor-i-ka'-rfian]  n.  (did.) 
action  d'enduire.  f. 

LOKIOT  [lor'-i-ut]  n.  (orn.)  loriot,  m. 

LOSABLE  [Wi'-a-bl]  adj.  perdable. 

LOSE  [Ifti]  V.  a  (lost)  1.  B  §  (by,  d) 
;  perdre  ;  2.  J^aire  perdre  ;  8.  J  §  perdre 
j  (miner,  d6truire). 

I       ^,  To  —  them  ihe  applHuBe  ot*  their  party,  Itur 
[    fair©  perdre  l*n  af>p  uuaisst  menu  de  Itur  parti. 

I  To  —  o.'s  self,  se  perdre  ;  gegarer  ; 
to  be  lost,  1.  etre  perdu  ;  2.  se  perdre  ; 
to  be  lost  on  a.  o.,  (chos.)  Hre  perdu 
ipour  q.  u. ;  to  be  lost  to  a.  th.,  (pers.) 
avoir  perdu  tout  (sentiment) ;  to  be 
irretrievablj'  lost,  etre  perdu  sans  re- 
iour ;  to  give  a.  th.  up  for  lost,  regar- 
I  der  q.  ch.  comme  perdu ;  not  to  give  it 
!  up  for  lost,  ne  pas  se  tenir  pour  battu  ; 
>  to  make  a.  o.  —  &  th.,  /aire  perdre 

<£.  ch.  d  q.  u. 
\      LOSE,  V.  n.  1.  (by,  d)  perdre   (ue 
M8  gagner);  2.  perdre  de  sa  valeur ; 
1  mnber. 

;       1,  To—  by  a  transaction,  perdre  a  wneo^f^raitoji. 
2.  Wisdom  — 8  discountenanced,  la  aageate  tonibe 
I  iiconragif. 

ILOSEL  [I6';«l]  n.  t  l.fainiant,  m. ;  2. 
vaurimi ;  drdle,  m. 
LOSER   [I6i'-ur]   n.  1.  personne  qui 
perd,  f. ;  2.  (jeu)  perdant,  m. 
To  be  a  — ,  etre  en  perte ;  to  be  a  — 

!  by  a.  th.,  perdre  d  q.  ch. 

I      LOSING  [I6x'-ing]  adj.  1.  de  perte ;  d 
perte ;  2.  (jeu)  perdant. 

,      LOSS  [H  n.  1.  1  S  (TO,  pour)  perte, 
t ;  2.  (chasse)  dffaut,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  re- 

\  tard,  m. 

I      Dead  — ,  pure  perte ;  great,  heavy  — , 
grande  = ;   melancholy,  painful  — ,  = 

i  douloureuse  ;   lamented  — ,  =  regret- 

\  table  ;  ever  to  bo  lamented  — ,  =,  d  ja- 
mais regrettable.  At  a — ,  1.  d  ■=;  2. 
dans  tembarras ;  en  peine  ;  ^^  d 
quia ;  3.  (chasse)  en  defaut.  To  be  at  a 
—  (to),  etre  embarrasse  (pour) ;  ne  pas 
savoir  (...);  itre  en  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
quite  at  a  — ,  perdre  son  latin  ;  etre  au 
bout  de  son  latin,  de  son  rouleau;  s'y 
perdre ;  to  bear  a  — ,  supporter  une  =  ; 
to  cause,  to  occasion  the  —  ot,/nire  per- 
dre ;  to  delVay  a  — ,  dedommager  d^une 
= ;  to  entail  a  — ,  entratner  une  =  ;  to 
experience,  to  sustain  a  — ,  eprouver,  es- 
myer  une  = ;  to  have  a  — ,.faire  une  ■=. ; 
to  meet  with  a  —  ^f",  eprouver,  es- 
fuyer  une  =: ;  to  retrieve  a  — ,  reparer 
une  = ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — es,  1.  reparer 
MA  T=.s ;  2.  (com.)  se  ricupirer  de  ses 
==»,•  He  recwperer. 
LOSSLESS  [lo»'-l8a]  adj.  %  sans  perte. 
IX)ST  [lott]  a<lj.  1.  perOu ;  2.  *♦  § 
■iichu. 

LOT  flot]  n.  1.  )  §  ^^i"  ^oH,  m.;  2. 
vart ;  quote-part,  f.  ;  8.  ^  quantite, 
frande  quatitiU,  f. ;  4.  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
ias,  m. ;  5.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  race,  f. ;  6.  t 
Briai  (de  loterie) ;  lot,  m. ;  7.  (de  vente) 
lot,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  partie,  f. 

it.  — «  nf  every  thing;,  den  qnaittit^s  de  pnU. 

Bad  — ,  1.  viaweais  tas  (de  gens) ;  2. 
mauvaise  race  ;  comnion  — ,  sort  com- 
TiMW,  de  chacun,  de  tous.  By — ,  par  le 
tort;  par  la  voie  du  sort ;  au  sort.  To 
Hpt  •  —,  Jeter  un  sort ;  to  cast,  to  draw 


—8,  Urer  au  sort ;  to  fall  to  a  o.'s  — ,  1. 
t  echoir,  tomber  en  partage  d  q.  u. ;  2.  J 
arriver  dq.  u.  ;  to  fall  to  o.'s — ,  1.  avoir 
en  partage ;  2.  itre  son  lot,  son  sort. 

LOT,  V.  a.  1.  t  (  — TING ;  — tkd)  assi- 
gner ;  2.  (com.)  loiir. 

LOTE  [lot]  n.  1.  (hot)Jujubier,  n  ;  2. 
(bot  ]  jujubier  ;  arbre  des  Lotophages  ; 
lotoft,  lotus  des  anciens,  m. ;  8.  (ich.) 
lotte,  f. 

Lotk-teee.  V.  Lote. 

LOTH.  F.  Loath. 

LOTHE.  F.  LoATHK. 

LOTION  [is'-ihun]  n.  1.  lotion,  C;  2. 
(pharni.)  lotion,  f. 

LOTO  [lo'-to]  n.  loto  (ieu),  m. 

LOTOS  [lo'-toB], 

LOTUS  [lo'-tfis]  n.  (bot)  lolnis  ;  lotier 
(genre),  m. 

LOTTERY  [lot'-tur-i]  n.  1.  loterie,  f.  ; 
2.  f  partage,  m. 

Prize  in  the  — ,  lot  de  loterie,  m,  — 
ticket,  billet  de  =,  m.  To  make  a  —  of 
a.  th.,  mettre  q.  ch.  ew  = ;  to  put  in  the 
— ,  mettre  d  la  =:. 

LOTTING  [lot'-ttog]  n.  (com.)  lotisse- 
ment,  m. 

LOUD  [lAud]  adj.  (de  son)  1.  |  haul; 
Meve ;  fort ;  2.  i  bt-wyant ;  8. )  iclaiant ; 
retentissant ;  4.  1  grand;  6.  §  haul; 
fort ;  iclatant. 

I.  A  —  voice,  une  forte  votx ;  in  a  —  voice,  d 
bante  v<'ix.  •}.  —  instrumenta,  inatrumenls  bruy- 
aiita.  3.  —  thunder,  Utnnerre  ^clatant.  4.  A  — 
(•lap  nf  thunder,  «n  grand  coup  de  tonnerre.  5.  — 
t'atne,  /a  rerioniime  6clatnnte. 

LOUD, 

LOUDLY  [l«ud'-li]  adv.  1.  I  d  haute 
voix ;  haul;  fort;  2.  |  avee  grand 
bruit;  8.  |  d'une  mani^re  eclatante, 
retentissante ;  4.  §  hautemerU ;  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  d  grands  cris. 

To  be  loud,  (pers.)  crier  fort ;  to  talk 
—  i  §,  crier  fort. 

LOUDNESS  [I6ad'-D«al  n.  1.  \  force  (de 
son),  f  ;  2.  i|  bruit,  vn. ;  8.  iolatiAo  son); 
retentissement,  m. 

LOUGH  [lok]  n.  lac  (en  £cosse),  m. 

LOUNGE  [iftunj]  V.  n.  badauder ; 
fldnar. 

LOUNGE,  V.  a  passer  en  badatt- 
dant,  enjldnant,  dans  la  badauder-ie  ; 
dissiper. 

To  —  away,  =. 

LOUNGER  [I6unj'-ur]  n.  1.  badaud, 
m. ;  badaude,  t. ;  ^  f.&neu/r,  m. ;  fid- 
neuse,  f. ;  2.  oisif,  m. ;  oisive,  t 

LOUNGING  '[I6unj'-ing]  n.  1.  badaude- 
rie ;  Jldnerie,  f  ;  2.  oisivei^,  t. 

LOUSE  [16a«]  n.,  pi.  Lice  {ent)  pou,  m. 

LousE-woRT,  n.  1.  (bot.)  pidiculaire 
(genre),  f ;  2.  cocrete  des  pres ;  erite  de 
coq,  f. ;  3.  staphisaig'^e,  f. 

Common,  wood-  — ,  pidiculaire  des 
bois ;  marsh — ,  =  des  marais  ;  1  herbe 
auoB  poux,  t. 

LOUSE  Ubaz]  V.  a  -r-  epouiUer. 

LOUSILY  [I6u'-«i-ii]  adv.  -i-  en  pouiZ- 
leitoe. 

LOUSINESS  [I6u'-i«-n6t]  n.  -f-  infec- 
tion de  pouas,  f ;  Mat  pouilleux,  m. 

LOUS'i  [I6a'-ii]  adj.  -i-  \  %pouilleua). 

LOUT  [I5ut]  n.  be'nit ;  ru-stre ;  lour- 
daud ;  butor,  m. 

LOUT.  F.  LowT. 

LOUTISH  [I6nt'-i»h]  adj.  benit ;  rus- 
tre  ;  lotirdatM. 

L0UTI8HLY  [I6dt'-toh-li]  adv.  en  be 
net ;  en  rustre ;  en  lour  daud ;  en 
butor. 

LOVAGE  [lov'-aj]  n.  (bot.)  angeUque 
dfeuilles  d'ache,  t, 

LOVE  [lav]  V.  a  1.  aimer  (avec  amour, 
avec  affection,  avec  ardeur);  2.  affeo- 
Uonner. 

1.  To  —  o.'t  parents  and  o.'s  children,  aimer  aei 
parent)  et  if  enfantt ;  to  —  o.'s  country,  aimer  >a 
palrie  f  to  —  to  do  o.'s  duty,  nimer  dfaire  son  de- 

To  —  dearly,  tenderly,  aimer  tendre- 
ment;  to  —  o.'s  self,  s':=;  to  —  each 
other,  one  another,  «'=  Fun  Vautre. 

LOVE,  n.  1.  amour,  m. ;  2.  amitii,  f. ; 
8.  (terme  de  tendresse)  amour,  m. ;  ami, 
m. ;  atnie,  f ;  4.  ^  service  (d'amiti6) ; 
bon  service  ;  service,  m. 

For  — ,  1.  par  amour ;  2.  par  ami- 
tie  ;  for  —  nor  money,  ni  par  argent 
ni  par  prUre ;  pas  pour  tout  Par  du 


monde ;  in  —  (with),  1.  amoureux^de), 
dpris  (de)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  amourachd  (de) 
engoui  (de);  over  head  and  ears  in  — , 
amoureux  par-dessus  la  tete.    To  be  in 
— ,  Stre  am.ourewt, ;  to  be  in  —  (with), 

1.  avoir  de  f  =  (pour) ;  itre  amoureueo, 
epris  (de) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  itre  amouracf^i, 
engoue  (de) ;  to  fall  in  —  (with),  1. 
prendre  de  f=  (pour)  ;  deve^Ar  iprU 
(de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  s'amouracher  (de) ; 
s'engouer  (de)  ;  to  give  o.'s  —  to  a  a,, 
faire  ses  ainities  d  q.  u. ;  to  make  — 
(to),  /aire  la  cour  (a) ;  to  make  a  o.  is 
—  with  a.  th.,  faire  aimer  q.  cA.  d  q.  u. ; 
rendre  q.  u.  amoureux  de  q.  ch. ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  amouracher  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  fa 
send  o.'s  —  to  a  o.,/aire/aire  ses  an**- 
ties  d  q.  u. 

Love-apple,  n.  (bot)  <owa<«;  ^ponv- 
me  d'amour,  f. 

Love-feast.  F.  Agape. 

LovE-JuiOE,  n.  X  phtitre,  m. 

LovE-KNOT,  n.  lao  d' amour;  noeud,  m. 

Love-labored,  a^.  **  inspiri  par 
Vamour. 

Love-letter,  n.  biUel  doiias;  pou- 
let,  m. 

Love-lorn,  adj.  eperdu  d''am.our. 

LovE-MABiNG,  u.  cour,  t  siug. ;  assi- 
duitis,  i.  pi. 

Love-monger,  n.  (m.  p.)  intermidiad- 
re  en  amour,  m. 

LovE-PERPORMiNG,  adj.  i  propice  d 
Pam.our. 

LovB-POTiON,  n.  philtre ;  /iltre,  m. 

Love-shaft,  u.  Jliche  (f.),  trait  (m.) 
de  Pamour,  de  Oupidon. 

Love-shaken,  adj.  %  saisi  d^amour. 

LovE-siOK,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  malade  Wa- 
mour ;  qui  languit  d'amour ;  2.  *♦ 
(chos.)  plainti/(dL\mo\xt). 

To  be  — ,  itre  malade  d^amour  ;  Ian- 
guir  d'amour. 

LovE-sPRiNG,  n.  Xplante  d'amour,  t. 

LovE-suiT,  n.  cour,  f.  sing. ;  asaidui- 
Us,  f.  pi. 

LovB-TOY,  n.  (m.  p.)  cadeau,  present 
d'' amour,  m. 

LOVELESS  [luv'-lgsl  tAj.sansamawr 

LOVELILY  [inv'-lMi]  adv.  delicieuse- 
m.ent. 

LOVELINESS  [liiv'-H-nSs]  n.  1.  amabi- 
lite,  f. ;  2.  nature  ravissante,  sidui- 
sante,  delicieuse,  f. ;  3.  bea  ute,  f. 

LOVELY  [luv'-n]  adj.  1.  1  digne  d'a 
mour;   digne  d'itre  aime;   aimable ; 

2.  ravissant ;  seduisant ;  dSicieme ;  8. 
beau  ;  joli  ;  gracieux, 

1.  Our  country  ought  to  be  — ,  /a  patrie  doit  etrt 
digne  de  notre  amour.  '2.  Loveliest,  villuge  of  thi 
plain,  le  plus  joli,  le  plui  gracieux  village  de  ia 
plaine. 

LOVER  [loT'-ur]  n.  1.  I  amant,  m. 
amante,  f. ;  2.  pritendu,  m. ;  pretendtie. 
f. ;  8.  *  §  amant,  m. ;  amante,  f. ;  4.  |  J 
*  ami,  m. ;  amie,  t. ;  5.  II  §  amateur, 
m. ;  6.  +  ami  (personne  liee  par  TamitiS), 
m. ;  amie,  f. 

8.  A  —  of  o.'s  country,  amant  de  la  patrie ;  ~- 
of  peace,  amant  de  lapaix.  4.  A  —  of  wine,  »*» 
anil  du  vin.  5.  A  —  of  dainties,  amateur  de  fri' 
andiaea. 

LOVING  [ifiv'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
aime;  i.aimant;  tendre ;  affectueum ; 
8.  (chos.)  d'amitii;  affectueiix;  4.  d^a- 
mour. 

2.  —  friend,  un  tendre  ami.  3.  —  words,  pa- 
roht  d'amili^. 

LoviNG-KiNDNESS,  D.  +  bouti ;   mi- 

LOVINGLY  [lav'-tog-n]  adv.  av«a 
amour ;  avec  amitii;  affectueuaement ; 
tendrement. 

LOVINGNESS.  V.  Love. 

LOW  [16]  adj.  1.  II  §  bas;  pen  ileei , 
2.  II  §  petit ;  8.  ||  pro/ond ;  4.  §  foible , 
5.  §  pauvre;  chetif;  6.  §  abattu  (dam 
I'abattement) ;  7.  §  humble;  8.  §  vul- 
gaire  ;  com,m,un  ;  9.  (de  fl6vre)  len*. 
10.  (de  son)  bas;  grave;  \\.  (mns.) 
bas ;  grave. 

1.  A  —  flight,  ttn  Bi/ peu  41ev^  ;  —  beat,cAaW 
pen  ^'!ev6e.  -2.  I  —  stature,  petite  ^aiV/e  ;  the  higa 
and  — ,  lea  granaa  et  lea  pettta.  3.  —  valley,  un* 
vallee  pvofonde.  4.  A  —  voice,  une  viix  faible ;  — 
wMges,  dej'aiblea  gae:es.  5.  A  —  diet,  nourritwft 
paiivre.  6.  His  courage  is  — ,  ton  courage  «ri 
abattu.  1.  —  subjection,  humble  anumi^aion.  t 
A  —  education,  education  vulfjairo. 

The  —  Countries,  (g6og.)  les  Pay*- 


I.UY 


LUC 


LUM 


d  fate ;  d  &r ;  d  &11 ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  duo;  6  move ; 


ficw,  m.  pi.  To  bring  a.  o.  — ,  1.  affai- 
bUr  q.  u.  ;  mettre  q.  u.  baa  ;  2.  riduire ; 

1.  abattre ;  Jeter  dans  Pabattement ;  to 
|et  —  1.  §  tKiisser  ;  2.  mamquer  ;  to  'ay 
— ,  *  1.  abattre ;  faire  tomber  ,  2.  $ 
eoucher ;  deacendre;  8.  *en8evelir;  4. 

LOW,  adv.  1.  F  §  6a«,-  2.  i  profvnM- 
ment ;  8.  d  voiaa  basse ;  4.  (com.)  a  baa 
priu 

As  —  down  as,  (du  temps)  en  deacen- 
iant  jusqu'd. 

LO W,  V.  n.  !  baugler  ;  meuffler ;  trm- 
ff<r. 

LOW  t-  V.  LowiNo. 

LOWER  rW-nr]  ad^.  comp.  de  Low, 
(  F;  les  sens  de  Low)  inferietur. 

The  —  walks  of  lite,  Ua  rangt  inferieurs  de  la 
tie. 

LOWER,  y.  a.  1. 1  baiaaer  ;  abaiaaer  ; 

2.  I  deacendre ;  8.  §  abaiaaer  ;  hwmi- 
Uer ;  4.  §  ravaler ;  avilir ;  6.  §  dimi- 
nuer ;  affaiblir ;  6.  (oom.)  baiaaer  (un 
prix,  un  taox) ;  7.  (mar.)  emmener, 

'i.  To  —  pride,  abaiaser  Porgueil,  4.  To  —  an 
author,  ravaler  nn  autenr. 

LOWER,  V.  n.  1.  |  baiaaer  ;  a'abaia- 
ler;  2.  |  deacendre;  8.  §  diminuer; 
i^  affaiblir. 

LOWER  [I6n'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  I  B''as8om- 
brir ;  devenir  aorrwre  ;  a^obaettrdr  ;  2. 
I  s'amonceler  ;  8.  §  menacer. 

1.  The  sky  — »,  le  del  s'assonibrit.  *2.  The 
elouds  tliat  — e(/, /e«nuape«  o^^t  B^moncelaient.  3. 
Discontent  — ing  on  her  face,  le  meetmtentemeitt 
mena^aot  sur  ti  figure. 

LOWER,  n.  X  1-  ^^t  nibvZetm  (dn 
eiel),  m. ;  2.  §  air  sombre,  m. 

LOWERING  [lo'-nr-iDK]  n.  $  abaiaae- 
tn&iit,  m. ;  diminution,  f. 

LOWERING    [14a'-ar-Tng]   a<y.    1.    |    § 

lombre ;  2.  §  menacant. 

LOWERINGLY  [Iftu'-ur-tog-U]  adv.  1. 

§  d'une  maniere  aornbre;  2.  d'une 
"naniere  mena^ante. 

LOWERMOST  [Is'-nr-mitt]  adj.  |  (le) 
pJws  baa ;  infirieur. 

LOWERY.  V.  Lowering. 

LOWEST  [I6'-S3t]  adj.  superl.  de  Low 

F;  tons  les  sens  de  Low)  dernier. 

The  —  mnk.  It  dernier  rung. 

LOWING  [i6'-ing;|  n.  !  beuglement; 
Kieuglement ;  mugisaement,  m. 

LOWLAND  [Id'-land]  n.  1.  terrain 
has,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (geog.)  Paya-Baa, 
m.  pi. 

LOWLILT.  V.  Lowly. 

LOWLINESS  [l6'-li-n«i]  n.  1.  httmUitd, 
I. ;  2.  petitesae,  f  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ohjeotion, 
t ;  4.  i  mMiocrite,  t. 

LOWLY  [i6'-ii]  adj.  1.  +  humble;  2. 
petit  (de  rang);  8.  (m.  p.)  baa;  vU; 
abject ;  4.  |  baa  (non  61ev6). 

4.  The  ^reat  and  — ,  lea  gramh  el  let  petits. 

LOWLY,  adv.  1.  4.  humhlement ;  9 
(m.  p.)  basaement;  vUement 

LOWN  [Iftiinl  n.  raurien ;  drdle; 
ehenapim,  m. 

LOWNESS  [16'  n«.J  n.  1.  |  aituation 
baase  ,•  2.  B  §  pen  d'elevation,  m. ;  8.  § 
baasesse,  f  ;  4.  |  §  petitease,  f  ;  5.  J  pro- 
/ondeur,  f. ;  6.  Ifiibleaae,  f ;  7.  §  inmif- 
Aaance,  f ;  8.  §  abattement,  m. ;  9.  § 
humiliti,  f. ;   10.  §  vulgarlU,  £;   11.  § 

Sine,  t ;  12.  (de  son)  gravite,  t. ;  18.  (de 
I  voix)  douceur,  t. ;  14.  (com.,  fin.)  di- 
preaaion  (de  valeur),  f. ;  16.  (mus.) 
gravity,  t. 

U.  —  of  a.  n.'g  circnrastances,  la  gkrte  di  la  po- 

aill'r.  fie  q.  u. 

LOWT,  LOUT  [I64t]  v.  a.  J  j(yuer; 
^per. 

LCXOUROMIC  [!ok.-«-droin'-Ik]  acy. 
iBiar.)  lotrodromique. 

LOXODROMICS  [loks-«-drom -Tk»]  n. 
pL  (mar.)  losrodromie,  f.  sing. 

LOYAL  [I6r'-»i]  adj.  1.  4.  attacM  au 
f  Mver%ement,  au  sowverain;  Jidile; 
i  fitUle ;  conatant. 

1.  —  Bubjcci,  aiijet  Hdele  ;  a  —  people,  un  peu- 
■e  atttii'he  fi  Hon  guuvernenient. 

LOYALIS"  [I6i'-al-i»t]  1.  1.  peraanne 
ittuc/iee  au  g&t4/vernemL,nt,  au  aouve- 
rain,  T. ;  2.  (liist.)  loyaliate,  m. 

LOYALLY  [iM'-al-U]  adv.  1.  4.  aveo 
xUitchement  nu  gouvernmnent,  au  aou- 
verain;  fidilement ;  2. 
tvcc  Constance 

826 


LOYALTY  [I6i'-8l-u]  n.  1.  4.  attache- 
ment  au  goii/vernement,  au  aouverain, 
m. ;  fidelity,  f. ;  l.fidiliii ;  Constance,  £ 

LOZEL.  V.  L08BU 

LOZENGE  [loi'-Snj]  n.  1.  pastille,  f. ; 
2,  (arts,  g6om.)  loaange;  lozange,  m. ; 
8.  (bias.)  loaange,  t. ;  4  (pharm.)  ta- 
bleite,  t. 

LOZENGED  [loi'-injd]  a^.  en  lo- 
aange. 

LOZENGEE  [lo.-8n-jj'], 

LOZENGY  [loi'-«n-ji]  adj.  (bias.)  en 
loaange;  losangi. 

LP.  (abreviation  de  Lordship). 

'LT,  contraction  de  Wilt. 

LU.  V.  Loo. 

LUBBARD  %.  V.  Libbard. 

LUBBER  [lib'-bur]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
m. ;  pdUoquet,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  maHn 
d^eau  douce ;  veati  de  rimire,  m. 

LUBBERLY  [lub'-bur-U]  adj.  lourd; 
gauche  ;  maladroit. 

LUBBERLY,  adv.  en  lourdaud ;  en 
paltoqttet. 

LUBRIO  [hi'-brik]  adj.  lubrique. 

LUBRICANT  [lu'-bri-kant]  n.  choae 
qui  lubrifie,  f. 

LUBRICATE  [lii^-bri.kat]  v.  a.  1.  (did.) 
luhrifler ;  2.  adoueir. 

LUBRICATOR  [ifi'-bri-ka-tur]  n.  1. 
(did.)  chose  qui  lubrtfie,  £  ;  2.  chose  qui 
adoucit,  £ 

LUBRICITY  [li-bri.'-i-u]  n.  1.  I  na- 
ture glisaante,  £  ;  2.  §  inconatance,  £  ; 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  luhricite,  £ 

LUBRICOUS  [lu'-bri-kui]  adj.  1.  t  I 
glissant ;  2.  §  inconstant. 

LUBRIFACTION  [lu-bri-fak'-.hfin], 

LUBRIFICATION  [iii.bri-n-ka'-.hon] 
n.  (did.)  action  de  lubrifler,  £ 

LUCE  [laa]  n.  1 1.  lia,  t. ;  2.  (ich.)  bro- 
cket, m. 

LUCENT  [in'-iint]  adj.  luiaant ;  rea- 
plendiaaant. 

LUCERN  [in'-anrn]  n.  (bot)  hizerne 
(genre),  £  ;  luzerne  cultimie,  commune, 
£ ;  ^foin,  trifle  de  Bourgogne,  m.    % 

LuoERN-FiELD,  n.  luzemUre,  £ 

LUCERN-GRASS,  n.  (bot)    V.  LCCERN. 

LUCID  [lu'-sid]  adj.  1.  \lumineii«i; 
transparent;  2.  |  limpide;  tran-apa- 
rent ;  8.  §  lucide  ;  4  (m6d.)  lucide. 

1.  A  —  substance,  une  aubatance  lamineuse, 
transparent*.  2.  A  —  stream,  un  ruisaeau  lim- 
pide.    3.  —  order,  ordre  lucide. 

LUCIDITY  [Ifi-iid'-l-tt], 

LUCIDNES8  [lu'-sid-ni.]  n.  1.  |  itat 
lumineux,  m. ;  transparence,  C ;  2.  | 
limpidite,  t. ;  8.  §  luoiditi,  £ 

LUCIFER  ria'-.i-fur]  n.  1.  Lucifer,  m. ; 
2.  allumette  chim,ique,  £ ;  8.  (astr.)  itt- 
cifer,  m. 

LUCK  [Ink]  n.  (pers.)  1.  fortmne,  £ ; 
haaurd,  m. ;  chance,  £ ;  2.  bonheur,  m. ; 
bonne  fortune,  £ ;  heureux  Ivaaard,  m. ; 
bonne  chance,  £ 

Good  — ,  bonheur;  bovine  fortune  ; 
heureux  haaard  ;  bonne  chance  ;  Hi  — , 
malheur ;  mav/vaiae  fortune;  mau- 
vaise  chance.  Pot — ^,  fo>'tune  du  pot. 
Run  of  — ,  veine  de  bonheur,  £  By 
good  — ,  par  bonheur;  by  ill  — ,  par 
malheur.  To  be  In  the  —  of  it,  in  — "s 
way  5,  avoir  du  bonheur ;  jouer  de 
bonheur ;  to  be  born  to  good  — ,  itre  ne 
coiffe ;  to  bring  bad  — ,  porter  malheur  ; 
to  bring  good  — ,  porter  bonheur;  to 
have  the  —  of  it,  1.  (b.  p.)  annir  du 
bonheur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  avoir  au  guignon  ; 
to  take  pot  — ,  dtner  d  la  for-tune  du 
pot. 

LUCKILY  [Ifik'-I-B]  adv.  1  heureuae- 
m.ent ;  par  bonheur. 

LUCKINESS  [Iuk'-i-n6s1  n.  (chos.) 
bonheur :  h^eureiiai  haaard,  m. 

LUCKLESS  j;iuk'-l»i]  adj.  malheu- 
reiKt>;  infortune. 

LUCKY  [luk'-i]  acy.  1.  heureux;  2. 
(cho8.)/rt«orofti«  ,•  propiee. 

2.  —  h  ur,  heure  prnpice. 

To  be  — ,  itre  heureux;  avoir  du 
bonheur ;  to  be  very  — ,  itre  tris-heu- 
reicx ;  avoir  beuucoup  de  bonheur. 

LUCRATIVE  [la'-kra-tiv]  adj.  lucra- 
tif. 

LUCRE  [lu'-kur]  n.  lucre,  m. 

LUCUBRATE  [Ifi'-kfi-brit]  v.  n.  veil- 
ler ;  tiavaiUer  la  nuit,  de  nuit 


LUCUBRATION  [Idku-bri'-A6iiJ  ft 
^lucubration,  f. 

LUCUBRATORY  [16  -ku-bra-W-rt]  uA} 
d'elucwhrations;  travaiUi  d  I't  2t» 
m,iere ;  qui  sent  Fhuile. 

LUCULENT  [m'-ku-Wnt]  adj.  1.  |  Urn 
pide;  clair;  2.  %  lumineux ;  Evident. 

LUD  [liid]  n.  ^  seigneur,  m. 

— !  (exclam.)  Seigneur  1  del  J  ^oieil 
mon  Dieu  ! 

LUDICROUS  [id'-di-krd.]  a4J.  pM 
aant ;  risible. 

LUDICROUS,  n.  plaisant;  genn 
plaisant,  m. 

LUDICROUSLY  [lu'-di-krn^ii]  adv 
plaisamment ;  risihlement. 

LUDICROUSNESS  [ia'-di-kru..nSt]  :. 
plaisant  (ce  qui  fait  rire),  m. 

LUFF  [liif]  n.  (mar.)  1.  lof,  m. ;  2.  au- 
lofee,  £ 

LUFF,  V.  n.  (mar.)  Iqfer  ;  venir  au  lof. 

LUG  [lug]  V.  a  ( — ging;  — okd)  1.  O- 
rer*  (avec  peine);  trainer;  2.  UraiUer 

To  —  away,  ofl^  entrainer  ;  enli-ver. 
To  —  in  \, faire  entrer  deforce.  To  — 
in  by  tlie  head  and  shoulders  ^,  tirer 
(q.  en.)  par  les  cheveux  ;  to  —  out,  1. 1 
faire  aortir  deforce ;  2.  (plais.)  m^ettrt 
flamberge  auvent! 

LUG,  n.  1.  chose  d  tirer,  d  trainer, 
£  ;  fardeau;  2.  %  oreille,  £ 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  §,  tirer  VoreiUe  d  q. 
u.  (exciter  q.  u.). 

LUGGAGE  [Iflg'-gaj]  n.  L  +  effett 
(personnels  de  voyageurs),  m.  pi. ;  2. 
bagage,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p5  attiruil  (bagags 
inutile),  m. 

LUGGER  [itig'-gur]  n.  (mar.)  lougrc ; 
chasse-maree,  m. 

LUGUBRIOUS  [li-gi'-bri-n.]  adj.  J 
lugubre. 

LUKEWARM  [lik'-winn]  adj.  |  { 
tiede. 

To  get  — .  1.  II  (chos.)  devenir  = ;  tU 
dir ;  s'attiidir  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  devenir  = , 
aSittiedir;  se  refroidir ;  to  make,  tr. 
render  —  \  §,  attiedir. 

LUKEWARMLY  [Idk'-wAnt. a]  adT.  | 
§  tiedemfnt. 

LUKEWARMNE88  [!uk'-wilrm-«s»]  m. 
I  §  tiideur,  £ :  attiedisaement,  m. 

LULL  [lul]  V.  a.  1.  I  endormir;  b.ar- 
cer ;  2.  ||  (to,  d)  inviter  (au  sommell) ; 
8.  §  aasoupir  ;  adoueir  ;  4.  §  faire  re- 
poser;  5.  I  calmer;  apaiser ;  6.  (m. 
p.)  (with,  de)  endormir;  bercer. 

3.  To  —  pain,  asS4iupir  la  douleur.  4.  To  —  a. 
o.  in  content  and  tmnquillity,  taire  reposer  tf.  ». 
dana  le  cimtentement  et  la  tranquilHte.  5.  To  — 
fears,  jealousy,  calmer,  apaiser  dea  craintea,  la  jb* 
loaaie.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  with  vain  hopes,  endormir, 
bercer  7.  f/.  de  vaiina  eaperaneea, 

LULL,  V.  n.  ae  calmer;  B^apaiaer. 

The  wind  — a,  le  vent  8*apaise, 

LULL,  n.  1.  II  clwse  qui  endoi-t,  qui 
parte  au  sommeil,  t. ;  %  murmureXde 
I'eau,  du  vent,  etc),  m. 

•2.  —  of   falling:  waters,  murmure  d^eaux  yui 

lomhent. 

LULLABY  [ifil'-la-bi]  n.  1.  chant pow 
endormir ;  chant  de  nourrice,  £  ;  2. 1 
moi/en  d'endormir,  m. ;  8.  *♦  chant 
(qui  endort),  m. 

:i.  The  beea  lmv<»  hummed  their  noontide  — ,  Ita 
abet  flea  I'tit  t'tiit  entendre  lenr  chant  de  iiiidi. 

Song  of  — ,  chant  pour  endormir. 
To  go  to  — ,  (des  enfants)  aller  d  dodo; 
faire  dodo ;  to  sing  —  §,  chanter  powr 
endormir. 

LULLER  [lui'-iur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
endort  par  dea  chants,  t ;  2.  enaitr 
meur,  m. 

LUMACnEL[iti'-m»-k«l], 

LUMACIIELLA      [  In-ma-kSl'-U  1 , 
(min.)  lumachelle,  £ 

LUMBAGO   [Inm-ba'-g6]   n.  (m6 
lumbago,  m. ;  2.  courbature,  £ 

LUMBAL  [lum'-bal], 

LUMBAR  [liim'-bar]  adj.  (anat) 
baire. 

—  reffion,  lombea,  m.  pL 

LUitBER    '[  lum'-bor  ]     n.     1. 
grande,  incommode  et  de  peu  de  wi 
leur,  £ ;  2.  !  vieilleriea,  £  pi. ;  8.  (ooni^ 
b<ds  de  construction  •  4  $  rebtti ; , "" 
tras,  IT: 

LUMBER-UOIJSK, 

Lumber-room,  n.  1   I  dichargs,  Cj 
I  grenier,  m. 


LUN                                                LUS                                                  LYl 

6  nor;  o  not;  H  tnbe;  i,  tub;  U  btai;  u  born,  taer,  sir;  M  »il;  &£  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

LUMBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  entasser  cor\fiiM- 
ment;  2.  '  remplir  de  vieilleries;  8.  | 
'emplir  de  fatraa. 

LUMBER,   V.  n.  M  <rat»»«r  lovrde- 

UUfllt. 

LUMBERING  [lim'-bur-ing]  n.  hrvit 
\aut'd,  m. 

LUMBRICAL  [lam'-bri-kal]  ac^.  (anat) 
ambrical. 
'  —  muscle,  muscle  =. 
'  LUMINARY  [li'-mi-na-ri]  n.  1. 1  corps 
tmUneiix,  m.  ;  2.  §  lumtere  (liomme 
|"un  m6rite  transcendant),  C ;  fiamheau, 
at ;  3.  +  II  luminaire,  m. 

LUMINOUS  [ia'-mi-na«]  adj.  \  %  lumi- 
'  tuitse. 

i     LUMINOUSLY  [;ia'-mi-na.-Ii]  adv.  I  § 
J  tTtine  maniere  lurmneuse. 

i      LUMINOUSNESS  [lu'-mi-nu.-n6.]  n.  1. 

1 1  propriete  lumineuae,  f. ;  2.  |1  clarte,  t. ; 

\  eclat  lumineux,  ni. ;  8.  §  caractere  lu- 

^mineuK,  m. ;  clarte;  lucidite,  f. 

LUMP  [lump]  n.  J  1.  morceau,  m. ;  2. 
masse  (petite),  £ ;  8.  f  bouquet  (assem- 
Dlage  de  choses  qui  tiennent  naturelle- 

I  ment  ensemble),  m. 

II.  A  —  Mtsu^Hr,  of  butter,  un  morceau  de  tuert, 
<U  beurre. 
By  the  — ,  (des  entreprises)  par  masse 
de  travaux.    In  a  — ,  in  the  — ,  en  bloc. 
LUMP,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en,  masse;  2. 
prendre  en  bloc. 

'    LUMPER   [lump'-ur]    n.   owvrier  dl- 
ichargeitr  du  port,  m. 
!    LUMPING  [lump'-tog]  a(y.  1  gros ; 
.pesant. 

LUMPISH  [lump'-i.h]  adj.  1.  Cfros ; 
ipais;  lourd ;  2.  §  greasier;  lourd ; 
massif. 

LU'MPISHLY  [lump'-Uh-U]  adv.  1.  | 
lourdemeiit ;  2.  §  grossiirement ;  lour- 
dement. 

LUMPISHNESS  [lump'-hh-njt]  n.  1. 1 
iourdeur,  f. ;  2.  §  grossiirete ;  lour- 
deur,  f. 

LUMPY  [lump'-i]  adj.  |  qm  a  de  pe- 
tUs  morceano!,  de  petiies  m,asse8. 

LUNACY  [lu'-na-ii]  n.  1.  alienation 
m«ntale  ;  folte  ;  demsnce,  f. ;  2.  (dr.) 
iimence,  t 

Commission  of — ,  {dr.)  l.jurt/ d'exa- 
m«npour  ens  dl'alienation  mentale,  m. ; 
t  (en  France)  conseil  de  famiUe,  m. 
1  LUNAR  [lii'-nar]  adj.  1.  ^lunaire;  2. 
««  forme  de  lune ;  8.  t  lunatique. 
\  Semi — ,  sem,i-lunaire.  —  caustic 
t  V.  Caustic). 

:  LUNARIAN  [lu-na'-ri-an]  n.  habitant 
}ie  la  lune,  m. 
;   LUNARYt.  r.  LuNAE. 

LUNARY  [lu'-na-ri]  ii.  (hot)  ?M- 
^Aiire,  f. 

:  LUNATED  [lu'-nat-8d]  adj.  en  demt- 
■'wne. 

1  LUNATIC  [lu'-na-tik]  adj.  d'aliene; 
ne  Sou,  m. 

j  LUNATIC,  n.  alienA,  m.;  aHenie,  f.; 
jfow,  m. ;  folU,  C 

I  —  asylum,  maison  d'aliines,  f. ;  pri- 
vate —  asylum,  maison  parUcultire 
Calienes,  f. 

LUNATION    [lu-na'-.han]    n.    kmoi- 
on,  t. 
LUNCH  rifinuhl, 

LUNCHEON  [iSnuh'-un]  n.  1.  ga&t«r, 
to. ;  2.  second  d^euner,  m. ;  8.  J  tnor- 
'leau  ftur  le  police,  m. 
I  To  take  a  luncheon,  1.  goiter  ;  pren- 
dre le  gouter  ;  2.  faire  son  second  dl- 
ieuner. 

1  LUNCH  [  Itinuh  ]  V.  n.  1.  goUter  ; 
\yrendre  le  goUter  ;  %  faire  son  second 
iSeuner. 

.  LUNE  [lun]  n.  1.  t  accis  de  folie,  de 
Umence,  f. ;  2.  (fauc.)  laisse,  lease,  t ; 
\.  (gfeom.)  lunide,  t. ;  4.  (mil.)  hme,  t 

LUNET  [lu'-n«t], 
!  LUNETTE   [la-ngf]  n.  1.  (fort)  lu- 
>«ttf,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  lunette,  f. 
LUNG  [lung]  n.  (sing.), 
LUNGS  [lungi]  n.  (pi.)  1.  (anat)  poti- 
"iMi  (de  personne),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (de  veau) 
Mvt,  m. 

I  Lung-grown,   adj.   (m6d.)  qui  a  lea 
[Vttjmws  adMrents. 
(  Lung- WORT,  n.  (bot)  1.  ptUmonaire 

Jsnro),  f. ;  2.  epervidre  de»  mwraillea ; 
pvlmmaire  d«a  fran^ais,  t 


Cow's  — .  V.  Mullen. 

LUNGE  [lunj]  n.  (escr.)  hotte,  f. 

LUNGE,  V.  n.  (escr.)  se  fendre. 

LUNGED  [luDgd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
poumans;  2.  muni  de  poum^ons;  d 
poumona ;  auas  poum,ons. 

LUNIFORM  [lu'-rt-f6rm]  adj.  (did.)  1. 
en  lune ;  2. 1  uniforms. 

LUNISOLAR  [la-ni^6'-l«r]  &^.  (astr.) 
luni-solaire. 

LUNT  [lunt]  n.  (artil.)  «i^cA«,  t 

LUPERCAL  [lu-pur'-kal]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
lupercales,  f.  pi. 

LUPINE  [iu'-p!n]  n.  (bot)  Iwpin,  m. 

LURCH  [iurt«h]  n.  1.  (trictrac)  bre- 
douille,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  embardee,  f. 

To  leave  in  the  — ,  planter  Id ;  lais- 
ser  en  plant;  to  save  the  — ,  (trictrac) 
debredouiUer  ;  se  debredouiller. 

LURCH,  V.  n.  t  1.  jouer  de  ruse; 
gauchir ;  biaiser ;  2.  etre  auxaguets; 
8.  jjnax.)  faire  des  embardles. 

LURCH,  V.  a.  1. 1  devorer  ;  2.  X  trom- 
per. 

LURCHER  [loruh'-ur]  u.  1.  personne 
aux  aguets,  f. ;  2.  chien  qui  guette  le 
gibier,  m. 

LURE  [lar]  n.  1.  |  (fauc.)  leurre,  m. ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  leurre,  m. ;  amorce,  t ;  ap- 
pdt,  m. ;  attrait,  m. 

LURE,  V.  a.  (fauc.)  appeler  le  fan- 
con. 

LURE,  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  leurrer ;  2.  % 
leurrer;  umorcer ;  attirer. 

LURID  [lu'-rid]  84j.  %  sombre;  triste; 
lugubre. 

LURK  [lurk]  V.  n.  1.  itre  aux  agueta, 
en  embuscade ;  2.  §  itre  cacM ;  ae  ca- 
cher. 

'LURKER  [lurk'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
aux  aguets,  en  embuscade,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne cachie,  qui  se  cache,  t. 

LURKING  [lark'-ing]  fu^.  1.  I  des 
aguets ;  d''emouscade ;  2.  §  qui  se 
cache  ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  r6cif )  d  flewr 
d^eau. 

LURKING,  n.  1.  |  aguets,  m.  pi.; 
embuscade,  f.  sing. ;  2.  §  action  de  se 
cacher,  t 

LuEKiNG-PLACK,  n.  B 1.  embuscuds,  t ; 
2.  repaire,  m. ;  retraite,  t ;  8.  ^  ca- 
chette,  t 

LUSCIOUS  puih'-u»]  a<y.  1.  II  tria-auo- 
eident ;  2.  |  tres-doux ,'  8.  |  §  delioieux. 

1.  —  t'ood,  nourriturt  tres-succulente.  2.  — 
grapes,  du  raisin  tres-doux.  3.  —  taste,  gv{u  d6- 
licieux 

LUSCIOUSLY  [lush'-fi^n]  adv.  L 
d'une  maniere  tris-succulente ;  2.  | 
avec  beaucoup  de  douceur ;  8.  |  §  deli- 
oieusement. 

LUSCIOUSNESS  [lush'-a.-n8.]  n.  1. 
nature  tris-succulente,  f ;  2.  |  exoes  de 
douceur,  m. 

LUSH  [lush]  adj.  t  de  couleur  foncee. 

LU80RY  [lii'-sfi-ri]  a(y.  amusant; 
d^ amusement ;  de  jew. 

LUST  l^lust]  n.  1.  [  §  convoitiae,  £;  2. 
I  §  disir  immodire,  m. ;  8.  luxure  ;  im- 
pudicite,  f. ;  4  t  vigueur,  t 

LUST,  V.  n.  1.  H  §  (after,  . . .)  convoi- 
ter ;  2.  disirer  immoderhnent ;  8.  t  de- 
sirer ;  votdoir  ;  avoir  envie. 

LUSTFUL  [inst'-fui]  adj.  1.  1  cowcoi- 
teux;  2.  luxuneux;  impudique. 

LUSTFULLY  [lu.t'  ful-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
convoitiae  ;  2.  avec  luxure  ;  impudi- 
quement. 

LUSTFULNESS.  V.  Lust. 

LUSTIC  [las'-tJk]  adj.  t  gai;  jvyeux. 

LUSTILY  [lu»t'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  vigou- 
reusement ;  2.  avec  embonpoint. 

LUSTINESS  [iust'-T-n6s]  n.l.  vigueur, 
f. ;  2.  embonpoint,  m. 

LUSTING.  V.  Lust. 

LUSTRALrius'-trnl]  a(y.  (ant)  lustral 

LUSTRATE  [lu.'-trat]  v.  a.  1.  (ant) 
purifier  par  la  lustration ;  2.  §  pu- 
rifier. 

LUSTRATION  [  los-tra'-shan  ]  n.  1. 
(ant.)  lustration,  C  ;  2.  §  pwi/ication,  t. 

LUSTRE  [lus  'ur]  n.  1.  I  §  lustre  ; 
Mat,  m. ;  2.  lustre  (chandelier),  m. ;  8. 
{ind.)  lustre  (d'etofife),  m.;  4  (ind.)  po- 
peline,  t 

To  give  a  —  to,  (drap.)  catir, 

LUSTRE,  n.  (chron.)  htatre  (espace  de 
6iMu),  m. 


LUSTRICAL  [Ifls'-tri-kilj  aa^.  1.  (»nC, 
de  lustration ;  2.  de  puripcation. 

LUSTRING  [lus'-tringj  n.  (ind.)  t^^ 
tas,  m. 

LUSTROUS  [ius'-trus]  adj.  J  ieuitani 

LUSTRUM  [tus'-tifim]  n.  (ant  wnn.) 
lustre,  m. 

LUSTY  [lust'-i]  adj.  1.  vigaureum;  1 
qui  a  de  I'embonpotnt ;  gros ;  oorpn- 
lent;  8.  copieux;  abondant ;  4  t  '•^ 
sole7it  ;  5.  $  de  convoitiae, 

LUTANIST  riut'-a-ntot]  iLJoiurjr{ja.\ 
joueuse  (f.)  de  luth,  m. 

LUTE  ri5t], 

LUTING  [lut'-ing]  n.  (chim.)  Jirf,  w. 

LUTE  [lut]  V.  a  (chim.)  luter. 

LUTE,  n.  (mus.)  lath,  m. 

To  play  the  — ,  jouer  du  =. 

Lute-case,  n.  etui  de  luth,  m. 

Lute-maker,  n.  luthier  (faisenr  da 
luths),  m. 

Lute-string,  n.  1.  corde  de  luth,  t ; 
2.  (ind.)  tafetaa,  m. 

LUTER  [lit'-ur], 

LUTIST  hut' -1st]  n.  joueur  (m.),  joth 
euse  (£)  de  luth. 

LUTHERAN  [lu'aur-an]  a(y.  luthi- 
rien. 

LUTHERAN,   n.  lutherien,  m.;  1m- 

LUTHERANISM  [  lu'-«*ur-an-lHii ]  n. 
luthero-niame,  ni. 

LUTHERN  [lu'-<*urn]  u.  (arch.)  h*- 
carne,  f. 

LUTULENT  [  lut'-a-l6nt  ]  adj.  % 
boueux;  bourbeux. 

LUXATE  [Inks' -at]  V.  8.  (chir.)  htasM'. 

To  become  — d,  se  =. 

LUXATION  [Ifiks-a'-shfin]  n.  (chli.) 
luxation,  f. 

LUXURIANCE  [ifig-zu'-ri-uu], 

LUXURIANCY  [lug-iS'-ri-an-si]  n.  eont- 
berance;  grande abandonee;  gnmdt 
fertUite,  f. 

LUXURIANT  [lug-.u'-ri-antl  a^j.  eam- 
berant  ;  fort  ricfie  ;  trea-dhondOKt ; 
tres- fertile. 

LUXURIANTLY  [iug-iu'-ri-»nt-li]  ad». 
avec  Ivxr.e  ;  avec  exuberance;  ov4t 
grande  abondance ;  avec  grande  fer- 
tUite. 

LUXURIATE  [lug-.tt'-rt-at]  n.  1,  | 
croltre  avec  exuberance ;  2.  §  Hre  en 
pleine  fertilite ;  8.  (in,  d)  se  livrer  avee 
abandon ;  se  livrer. 

LUXURIETY  %.  V.  Luxurianck 

LUXURIOUS  [lug-zu'-ri-us]  adj.  1 
(chos.)  rf«  luxe;  somptueuas;  2.  (pers.^ 
adonne  au  luxe  ;  3.  vohtptueux;  4  J 
exuberant;  6.  %  C™-  P-)  impudique, 
Ituxurieux. 

1.  —  feast, yW/iH  soniptueux, 

LUXURIOUSLY  [iug-»6'-rf-u^li]  my. 
1.  avec  liuxse ;  avec  faate  ;  aomptueiiM- 
ment;  2.  vohiptueusemeni. 

LUXURIOUSNESS   [  lug-.u'-rl-ns-n«.  J 

n.  1.  Iva^,  m. ;  somptuoaite,  £ ;  2.  «o- 
IttptS,  f 

LUXURIST  [iuk'-«hu-riit]  n.  peraonne 
qui  aime  le  luxe,  £ 

LUXURY  [luk'-shu-ri]  n.l  htxe,m.\ 
somptuoaite,  £  ;  2.  volupte,  £ ;  8.  %  exu- 
berance, £  ;  4  t  (ni.  p.)  licence ,  impu- 
dicite;  luxure,  f 

To  be  a  —  (to),  Ure  du  luxe  (pour), 

Ll  Hi]  [terminaison  d'adjectif  qui  s'« 
joute  au  nom  et  quelquefois  ii  I'adjectit 
marque  iimilitude :  Frikndlt,  am,iccu 
(comme  un  ami) ;  Manlv  mdle  {commt 
un  horn  me)]. 

LYCANTHROl-Y  I  !:-kan'.«*r6-pl]  a 
(in6d.)  lycanthropie,  £ 

LYCEUM    [li-se'-um]    n.^  pL   LYCBTTMi 

Lyoba,  1.  (ant  gr.)  lycee,  m. ;  2.  Ij^ 
eee,  m. 

LYCO PODIUM  [  lik-s-pi'-di-nm  J  a 
(bot)  lycopode,  m. 

LYDIAN  [lid'-i-an]  adj.  lydien  ;  A 
Lydie. 

LYE  [li]  n.  leasive  (eau  dAterslve),  t 

Caustic  — ^j  =:  caustique.  ChambM 
— ,  (ind.)  urine,  t. 

Lye-trough,  n.  baquet  a  teaatve,  m. 

LYE.  r.  Lie. 

LYING  [  II  -tag  ]  adj.  1.  m^nleut  ,.  t 
(chos.)  menaonger. 

LYING,  n.  f/iensoTt-ge  (vice),  m. 

—  is  odiou^.  It  mensonge  ett  otlieux. 


MAC 


MAD 


MAG 


d  fate;  d  f&r;  d  fall;  a  fat;  6  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  l  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


LTINGLT  [H'4ng-l»]  adv.  aveo  men- 
tofige. 

LYMPH  [limf]  n.  (physiol.)  lymphe,  T. 

LYMPH  ATE  [Ilm'-fat], 

LYMPIIATED  [Um'-fat'-M]  adj.  fu- 
rieux;  insenne. 

LYMPHATIC  [Um-fet'-ft]  adj.  (pliy- 
rtol)  t/t/iTiphaiique. 

—  f[]and,  glande  {f.).  ganglion  (m.)  ==. 

LYMPHATIC  \  physiol.)  vainseau 
■'ytiyphatiqne,  rt:. 

LYMPHEDUCT  [flmf -8-dukt]  n.  (phy- 

LYNX  [Kngk«i  n.  (mam.)  lynx,  m. 

LYRE  [lir]  n.  lyre,  t. 

Eolian  — ,  narpe  eolienne,  t.  To  play 
Jje     ,  jouer  dela  lyre. 

LYRIC  [ifr'-ikl 

LYRICAL  [lir'*-i-kal]  adj.  lyrique. 

LYRIC  [Ur'-ik]  n.  lyrique,  m. 

LYRICISM  [lir'-i-»izm]  n.  ouvrage  ly- 
rique, m. 

Lyrist  r  K'-Hit  ]  n.  jouew  ( m. ), 

jimeuse  (t)  de  lyre. 


M 


M  f»m]  1.  (treizlfeme  lettre  de  I'alplia- 
bet),  f.,  m. ;  2.  (chifTre  remain  reprfisen- 
Unt  1000),  m,  m. 

'M  (contraction  de  Am)  siiis.    V.  Am. 

M.  A.,  lettres  initiales  de  Master  of 
Aktb,  maltre  is  arU  (licenciS  68  let- 
tres), m. 

MA'AM  [mam]  (contraction  de  Madam, 
mot  g6neralement  usit6  dans  la  conver- 
wtion  quand  le  nom  ne  suit  pas),  n.  ma- 
ilame,  f. 

How  do  you  do,  — ?  comment  vous  portez-vaua, 
madaiiie ! 

MAB  ["»•>]  n.  1.  (mytli.  du  Nord)  Mah 
(wine  des  f^es),  f.;  2.  J  saligaude; 
touillon,  f. 

MAB,  V.  n.  X  ( — bing;  — bed)  s'ha- 
ytller  nigligetnment. 

M.VCACC8  [ma-ka'-kn»]  n.  (mam.) ma- 
KUiu*,  m. 

M.A.CADAMIZE  [mak-ad'-am-ii]  v.  a. 
f|R6ii,  civ.)  macadamiser  (paver  k  la 
Bac-Adam). 

MACAO.    V.  Macaw. 

MACARONI  [i  ak-a-rs'-ni]  n.  1.  maca- 
roni, m. ;  2.  macu'on,  m. ;  S.fat;  petit 
tnaltre,  m. 

MACARONIC  [  mak-»-ron'-Ik  ]  adj. 
(po68.)  macaronique. 

MACARONIC,  n.  (po68.)  macaro- 
tUe,  t. 

MACAROON    [mak-a-rSn']     n.    moco- 

ron,  m. 

MACAUCO  [m»  ki'-kd]  n.  (mam.)  ma- 
eaque,  m. 

MACAW  [ma-ka']  n.  (om.)  sorfo  de 
perroquet,  f. 

MACAW-TREE  [ma-ka'-tre]  n.  (bot) 
palmier-eventdil,  m. 

MACCABEES  [mak'-ka-bsi]  a.  r'-  (Bi- 
ble) Machahees,  m.  pi. 

MACE  [mai]  n.  1.  masse  (baton  port6 
dans  certaines  ceremonies ),  f.  ;  2.  t 
tceptre,  m. ;  3.  (billard)  masse;  grande 
queue,  f. 

Mace-bearer,  n.  m.assier,  m. 

MACE,  n.  1.  (bot)  at-ille,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
ntacis,  m. ;  Jleur  de  muscade,  t 

Reed  — ,  (  F.  Mace-keed). 

Mace-reed,  n.  (bot)  typha,  m. ;  ^ 
massette,  f. 

MACERATE  [maa'-ur-at]  v.  a.  1.  amai- 
TTtV;  2.  maoir/r ;  8.  (chim.)  fwaceVcr. 

MACERATION  [ma.-ar-B'-8han]  n.  1. 
tkstion  d'amaigrir,  t. ;  2.  m.aceration, 
I :  S,  (chim.)  macerntion,  t 

M  AC  H I A  V  ELI  A  N  [  mak-T-a-v«l'-yan  ] 
fc'U.  machiavelique 

MA(JHIAVELIAN,  n.  machianilis- 
h,  ui. 

MACHIAVELISM  [mak'-l-»-T«l  tim]  n. 
'nacn.MnyUi^me,  m. 

MACH ICOL ATION  [mak-I-k«-l»'-.hfin] 
tt.  (fort.)  1.  mdchecouUs ;  mdchicoulis, 
B. ;  2.  defense  par  les  m^checoulis,  f. 

MACHINATE  [mak'-i-nat]  v.  a.  ma- 
ihiner. 

MACHINATION    [  mak-l-na'-Ann  ]   n. 

nm 


MACHINATOR  [mak'4-na-tur]  n.  mo- 
chinateur,  m. 

MACHINE  [ma-shsn']  n.  1.  J  §  macmne 
(non  puissante),  f. ;  2.  J  micanique,  f  ; 
3.  J  §  instrum,ent,  m.;  4.  (de  poeme) 
merveilleux,  m. 

Hand  — ,  machine  d  la  m,ain. 

Machine-factory,  n.  atelier  de  con- 
struction  pour  les  machines,  m. 

Machine-made,  a<y.  d  la  micanique ; 
fait  d  la  mecanique  ;  micanique. 

Machine-maker,  n.  c<ynstmcteur  de 
machines,  m. 

Machine-minder,  n.  eurveillant  de 
machine,  m. 

MACHINERY  [ma-.h8n'-or-l]  n.  1.  mA- 
canique,  £ ;  2.  machines,  t.  pi. ;  3.  m4- 
canisme,  m, ;  4.  (  de  poeme )  merceil- 
leux,  m. ;  5.  (th6flt)  machine,  t 

2.  —  has  incalculably  increased  the  strength  of 
man,  Itt  machines  <>nt  augmente  indejiniment  let 
f'jrcee  de  Vhomme.  3.  The  whole  —  of  the  State, 
tout  le  m^canisme  de  PEtat. 

By  — ,  1.  par  vne  muchine,  des  ma- 
chines; 2.  d  la  micanique.  To  be 
worked,  to  work  by  — ,  itre  m-H,  mis  en 
mouvement  par  des  machines ^  /one- 
Uonner  au  moyen  de  machines. 

MACHINING  [ma-shsn'-Tng]  adj.  %  (de 
poeme)  du  merveiUeux. 

MACHINIST  [ma-.h«n'-itt]  n.  machi- 
niste,  in. 

MA(;KEREL     [  mak'-nr-Jl  ]     n,     (ich.) 

scomlire ;  T  maquereau  (genre),  m. 

Spanish  — ,  thon,  m. 

MA  CLE  [mak'-ki]  n.  (mln.)  made; 
maere,  m. 

MACULA  [mak'-u-la]  n.  1.  toche  (sur 
la  peau),  f. ;  2.  (astr.)  macule,  C 

MACULATION  [mak-n-li'-dinii]  n.  % 
tache,  f. 

MACULE  [mak'-nl]  V.  ft.  (imp.)  macu- 
ler. 

MACULE,  u.  (imp.,  Bb.)  macula- 
ture,  f. 

MAD  [mad]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.)  Jbu ;  alii- 
ni;  in  sen  si;  en  dimence;  2.  |  §  {to, 
A«))fou ;  insensi ;  8.  (after,  for,  de) 
fou  (qui  desire  viveinent);  4.  §  (with, 
contre)  furieux  ;  5.  (des  animaux)  en- 
ragi ;  fuHeux ;  6.  +  inculte ;  sauvage. 

Raving  — ,f(ni  enragi, furieux ;  stark 
— ,  complitement  = ;  =  d  enfer-mer. 
As  —  as  a  Marcli  hare,  =  d  courir  les 
champs.  To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  |  §  itre  = ; 
^  avoir  perdu  la,  tite ;  2.  §  itre  insensi; 
8. 1  §  itrefurietix ;  4.  (des  animaux)  itre 
enragi,  'furieux ;  to  drive  a.  o.  — ,  1. 
j  §  rendre  q.u.-=.;  faire  devenir  q.  u. 
=z ;  2.  faire  perdre  la  tite  d  q.  u.  ;  alii- 
ner  Vesprit  d  q.  u.  ;  to  go,  to  run  — ,  1. 
I  (pers.)  devenir  =;  perdre  la  tite; 
tomher  en  dimence;  2.  §  itre  fou  (de); 
8.  (ties  animaux)  devenir  enragi. 

Mad-apple,  n.  (bot)  morelle  corj:,es- 
Uhle ;  ^  aubergine  ;  ^  milongine,  f. 

Mad-brain, 

Mad-brained,  adj.  fou;  Um,bri;fili; 
icerveli. 

Mad-cap,  n.  ^  1.  |  fou,  m. ;  folle,  t ; 
2.  §  fou.  m. ;  .folle,  f. ;  icerveli,  m. ; 
icervelie,  t. ;  braque,  m. 

Mad-cap,  adj.  ^fou;  icerveli. 

Mad-headkd,  adj.  d  tite  folle;  icer- 
veli. 

Mad-house,  n.  maisrm  defous,  d'alii- 
nis,  f. 

Private  — ,  malison  parti/svli'^e  de 
fous,  d''aliinis. 

Mad-man,  n.,  pi.  Madmbn,  bu;  Mi- 
ni ;  insensi,  m. 

MAD,  V.  a.  $  (—ding;  —  ded)  1.  | 
rendre  fou;  2.  §  rendre  fou,  furiev/x. 

MAD,  V.  n.  X  ( — ding;  — ded)  itre 
fou,  insensi. 

MADAM  [mad'-»m]  n.  madam,e  (titre 
employ^  lorsqn'il  n'est  pas  suivl  du 
nom),  f 

MADDEN  [mad'-dn]  V.  a.  *  rendre, 
faire  devenir  fou,  insensi ;  aliiner 
Vesprit  d. 

MADDEN,  V.  n.  1.  |  devenir  fou,  in- 
sense ;  tomber  en  dimence ;  2.  §  se  di- 
mener. 

MADDENED  [mad'-dnd]  adj.  1.  |  ren- 
du, devenu  fou,  insensi  qui  a  perdu 
la  tite  ;  en  dimence ;  2.  i^  furieux. 

MADDENING  [mad'-dp-fog]  a^.  1.  ( 


I  qui  rend  fou,  insensi;  qui  fait  perdrt 
la  tite;  qui  fait  tomber  en  dim^enct, 
2.  %  furieux;  S.  'i  %  enrageant;  4.  (mi< 
ivrant;  5.  §  empoisonni  (qui  trouble); 
6.  §  hideux;  affreux. 

2.  — billows,  rfc«_^' /a  furieux.  5.  —  drangktl, 
des  hreuvagts  eni])- isonnfs. 

MADDER  [mad'-dnr]  n.  1.  (bot)  flf* 
ranee  (genre),  t ;  2.  (telnt)  garance,  t 

Barked  — ,  ■=■  robie ;  ground,  pow 
dered  — ,  =  m^rulue,  pulvirisee,  en  2xm- 
dre.  Dyer's  — ,  =  tinctoriale  ;  ^  =. 

Madder-colored,  adj.  garance. 

Madder-dyeing,  n.  (teiut)  garan 
cage,  m. 

Madder-dtkr,  n.  ( teint )  garan- 
cenr,  m. 

Maddbr-plantation,  n.  (  agr. )  go- 
ranciere,  t 

Madder- boot,  n.  (teint)  alizari,  m.\ 
garance,  f. 

Madder-tribjs,  n.    (bot)   rubiadet. 

f.Dl. 

MADDER,  V.  a.  (teint)  garancer, 

MADDERING  [mad'-dur-ing]  n.  (telnt) 
garancage,  m. 

MADDING  [mad'-dTng]  actj.  *  1. 1/OM. 
insensi;  2.  %furievx. 

MADE.    V.  Make. 

MADE  [mad]  adj.  \..fait;  2.  Wart;  a 
(pers.)  dont  la  foi-twne  est  faite ;  4  (da 
mets)  apprite ;  6.  (ind.)  confectionni. 

Ready  — ,  confectionni  ;  tout  fait. 
—  np,  1.  confectionni;  2.faitd  plah^r; 
8.  d'art 

MADEFACTION  [mad-J-fak'-ihfin]  a 
(pharm.)  madifaction,  t 

MADEFY  [mad'-i  ii]  v.  a.  (pharm.) 
madifier. 

MADEIRA  [ma-da'-ra]  n.  vin  de  Jfo 
dire,  m. 

MADLY  [mad'-ii]  adv.  1. 1  ^foUement', 
2.  §  furieusement ;  8.  §  «w  aisordre. 

MADNESS  [mad'-n*.]  n.  1.  L/Wfe; 
aliination  mentale;  dimence,  t\%k 
folie;  dimence,  C;  8.  %fureur,  f ;  4  ( 
rage,  f. ;  6.  (des  animaux)  rage,  I 

4,  Tlie  —  oi'  (Ic'Sjinir,  /a  rage  dii  detespmr. 

Canine  — ,  (m6d.)  hydrophobie ;  ^ 
rage,  f.  Dash  of  — ,  coin,  grain  de  f> 
lie,  m. ;  fit  of — ,  accis  de  =,  m.  To  — , 
1.  jusqu^d  la  =;  2.  jusqu'd  la  fureur. 
To  approach  — ,  to  border  on  — ,  appro 
cher  de  la  =  ;  alter  jusqu'd  In  = ;  tenit 
dela  =  :  to  goad  to  — ,  1.  exciter  Jusqu'd 
la  =;  2.  pousser  d  la  fureur ;  T  msttr* 
en  fureur. 

MADONA  [ma-dS'-na], 

MADONNA  [ma-don-na]  n.  madone,t 

MADRAS  [ma-dras']  n.  (ind.)  madra* 
(6toffe  de  soie  et  de  coton),  m. 

—  handkerchief,  mouchoir  de  =; 
=,  m. 

MADREPORE  [mad'-r6  p6r]  n.  (polyp) 
madripore,  m. 

MADRIER  [mad-rsr']  n.  (fort.)  mar 
drier,  ui. 

MADRIGAL  [mad'-ri-gai]  n.  \. madri- 
gal, m. ;  2.  (mus.)  madrigal,  m. 

MADWORT  [mad'-wurt]  n.  (bot)aZJ'^ 
se  :  glolndaire,  t. 

MAG  [mag]  n.  1  Margot  (la  pie),  t 

Long-tail  — ,  (orn.)  ^  misange  d  lo»- 
gue  queue,  £ 

MAGAZINE  [mag-B-ien']  n.  1.  maga 
sin  (de  munitions  de  guerre  et  de  bon 
che),  m.  2.  revue  (6crit  p6riodiqueX  C , 
m^gasin,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  soute  awn  jW  , 

MAGAZINER   [mag-a-.Sn'-ur]  n.  %  f*-  ,' 

dacteur  de  revrie,  de  magasin,  m. 

MAGE  [maj]  n.,  pi.  Magi,  mage,  m. 

MAGGOT  [mag'-gfit]  n.  1.  (ent  )/arn^  , 
{. ;  2.  bisarrerie  ;  luhie ;  quinte,  t^^ 

When  the  —  bites  a.  o.,  qua 
lubie  prend  d  q.  u.  ;  quand  q.  tt, 
kibies. 

MAGGOTY  [m»g'-gfiw]  a4|. 
mites. 

MAGI.    V.  Mage. 

MAGIAN  [mi'-ji-«n]  adj.  des 

MAGIAN,  n.  mage,  m. 

MAGIANI8M     [ma'-jl-an-mnj 
gisme,  m. 

MAGIC  [maj'-ik]  n.  J  ^  maate,  t 

Natural  — .  =:  riattite!'^,  blent 

MAGIC 


MAO 


MAT 


MAJ 


5  nor ;  e)  not ;  M  tube ;  fi  tnb ;  ^  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  &ioil;  dH  pound ;  th  tnln ;  th  tbin. 


i     MAGIOAL   [maj'-J-kalJ  ac^.   I  S  waflrt- 

MAGICALLY  [m»j'-i-k»i-U]  adv.  par 
wtagie. 

MAGICIAN  [m«-jiih'-an]  n  tnagicien, 
m. ;  magicienne,  t. 

MAGISTERIAL  [maj-I.-t«'-ri-al]  8<y.  1. 

d*  maitre ;  2.  de  magistrat ;  8.  magis- 
Iral. 

MAGISTERIALLY  [maj-I,-t*'-ri-aMl] 
idv.  1.  en  maitre ;  2.  magistralement. 

MAGISTERIALNESS  [maj-i^w'-ri-al- 
lii]  n.  1.  2ir,  ton  de  maitre,  m. ;  2.  air, 
Urn  magistral,  m. 

MAGISTERY  [maj'-ta-«r-i]  n.t  (china., 
phiirm.)  mugistii'e,  m. 

MAGISTRACY  [iiiiy'-i»-tni-.l]  n.  ma,- 
gistrature,  (. 

,  MAGISTRALITY  [maj-fa-tral'-I-tl]  n. 
t  acte  d'autorUe  privee,  m. 
1  MAGISTRATE  [maj'-ii-trit]  n.  1.  | 
^magistrat,  m. ;  2.  ^.juge  de  paix,  m. 
\V.  JusTicK  OF  THE  pback) ;  8.  t  §  mat- 
'/re,  m. ;  maltresse,  f. 

E.xamining  — ,  (dr.)  juge  d'instrue- 
Hon,  m. 

I  MAGISTRATIC  [maj-Jt-trat'-ik]  adj.  de 
mugiatrut. 

"MAGNA  CHARTA"  [mag-na-kSr'-ta] 
a.  1.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  la  grande  cTiarte 
^conc6d6e  par  le  rol  Jean  en  1216),  f. ;  2. 
J  charte;  loi  fondamentale,  t 

MAGNANIMITY   [mag-na-nlm'-J-H]   n. 

magnanhniti,  f. 

i     MAGNANIMOUS  [mag-nan' -I-mua]  adj. 

(to,  de)  magnanime. 

'   MAGNANIMOUSLY  [mag-nan'-l-mu.- 

a]  adv.  magnanim,em,e7it ;  avec  m,agna- 
uimite. 
MAGNATE  [mag'-nat]  n.  1. 1  magnot 

t grand  de  Pologne,  de  Hongrie),  m. ;  2. 
I  grand,  m. 

,  MAGNESIA  [mag-n»'-ihl-8]  n.  (chlm.) 
wuigneitie,  f. 

I  MAGNET  [mag'-n6t]  n.  1.  I  pierre 
^aimant,  \  ;  aimant,  m. ;  2.  J  ai- 
\sutnt,  m. 

Arikficial  -j  1.  =  artifloiel;  2.  tar- 
■•«XM  aimante,  m.  To  arm,  to  cap  a  — , 
wmer  un  aimant. 

,    MAGNETIC  [mag-n6t'-ft], 

'  MAGNETICAL  [mag-net'-i-kal]  a^.  1. 

'pliys.)  m,agnetiqu«  ;  2.  \  aim.ante  ;  8. 

)  §  attracti/. 

'  —  needle  ( V  Needx-e)  ;  —  pole  ( V. 

Pole). 

I  MAGNETIC    [mag-n«t'-tk]    n.    t    ai- 

nant,  m. 

MAGNETICALLY       [mag-ngt'-I-kal-M] 
»dv.  par  le  m^^agnitisTne. 
MAGNETICALNE8S     [mag-nSt'-l-kal- 

!«•], 

'  MAGNETICNESS  [nmg-n»t'-rk-n«i]  n. 
propriety  mngndtiqtis,  f. 

MAGNETICS  [  mag-n»t'-Tkt  ]  n.  pi. 
loience  (f.  sing.),  principes  (m.  pL)  du 
nagncMame. 

'  MAGNETISM  [mag'-nStUm]  n.  1. 
phys.)  magnetisme,  m. ;  2.  %puissanc« 
ittractive,  f 

Animal  -    magneU8m,e  animal. 

MAGNET.ZE  [mag'-ngt-ii]  V.  a.  1. 
\^\iy&.)aimanter ;  2.  magnetiser  (a.  n.). 
I  MAGNETIZE,  v.  n.  (phys.)  s'aimMn- 
er. 

MAGNIFIC  [mag-nTf -Ik], 
I   MAGNIFICAL   [mag-nlf'-l-kal]    adj.   $ 
..  idatant :  magnijiqiie;  2.  illustre. 
I  MAGNIFICALLY        [mag-nlf'-I-kal-Il] 
dv.  magni/iquement. 

I  MAGNIFICENCE  [mag-nlf'-I-afni]  n. 
%agnificeiiee,  f. 

MAGNIFICENT  [mag-nTf '-T-.8ntJ  adj. 
.  magnijiqiie ;  2.  %  vain ;  glorteiue  ; 
>cntnrd. 

MAGNIFICENTLY  [mag-n»f'-l-a8nt-ll] 
!iT.  1.  magni/iquement ;  2.  +  aveo  Ue- 
mtion. 

MAGNIFK^O  [mag-nif'-i-ks]  n.  ma- 
fntfico  (p-and  do  venise),  m. 

'  HIAGNIFIER     [mag'-nf-n-ur]     n.     1.     | 

:ho8e  qui  grox.iit  (fait  paraitre  gros),  f. ; 

iperxonne  qui  ea-alte,  loue,  t 
AGNIFY    [mag'-nl-fi]    V.    a.    1.    |    J 
Togfiir;  %  J  eonatter;  timer;  S.  X  ele- 
«r. 

'■  1.  1  To  —  little  objecti,  groMir  de  petitt  abjeit ; 
I  —  the  advantages,  groaair  let  atarUage:  \ 


To  —  o.'s  sel^  s'exalter, 

MAGNILOQUENCE  [mag-nH'-a-kwfna] 

n.  eraphaae,  t 

MAGNITUDE  [mag'-ni-tfid]  n.*  1.  +  I  § 
grandeur,  f. ;  2.  §  importance,  t.;  8. 
(did.)  grandeur,  f. 

Algebraical  — ,  (alg.)  grandeur  litU- 
r  ale,  f.  Of  greater  — ,  d'une  plus  grande 
importance. 

MAGNOLIA  [m«g-n6'-«-a]  n.  (bot) 
magnolia  ;  magnolier  (genre),  m. 

MAGOT  [mag'-nt]  n.  (Tnam.)  magot,  m. 

MAGOT-PIEt.    F.  Magpie. 

MAGPIE  [mag'-pi]  n.  (orn.)  pie,  t. 

MAHALEB  [ma'-hn-l«b]  n.  (bot)  ceri- 
sier-mahaleb ;  ^  bois  de  sainte  Lu- 
cie, m. 

MAHOGANY  [ma-hog'-a  ni]  n.  1.  (bot) 
mahogon  d^Amerique  (genre);  maho- 
gon  ;  mahagoni ;  ^  acajou,  m. ;  2.  aca- 
jou ;  hois  d^aoajou,  m. 

Curled  — ,  acajou  roncevos;  mottled 
— ,  =  moire,  chenille.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  d' =,  in. ;  log  of  — -,  biUe  d'=, 
f. ;  sheet,  veneer  of — ,  feuills  (f=,  f. 

MAHOMETAN  [mk-hom'-e-tan],  MO- 
HAMMEDAN [mo-ham' -mS-dan]  adj.  ma- 
hometan. 

MAHOMETAN  [m«-hom'-«-tan  ma,- 
lurmetdn,  m. ;  m.ahom4tane,  f. 

MAHOMETANISM  [ma-hom'-S-tan-Tzm] 
n.  mahometism,e,  m. 

MAID  [mad]  n.  l.Jille  (femme  non  ma- 
riee) ;  jetme  fille,  t. ;  vierge,  f. ;  2.  ser- 
vants ;  domestique ;  ^  JUle ;  ^  bonne, 
t. ;  8.  suivante,  f. ;  i.JiUe  (d'honneur),  f. ; 
6.  (comp.)  sexe  feminin,  m. ;  6.  (icii.) 
ange  de  mer,  m. 

Chamber-  — ,  (d'hotel)  Jille  de  cham- 
hre ;  house-  — ,  servante  chargee  du 
manage,  f. ;  kitchen-  — ,  =  de  cuisine  ; 
lady's  — ,  femme  de  chambre,  f. ;  nurse- 
ry  ,  bonne  d'enfant,  f. ;  servant-  — , 

servante,  f.  —  of  Orleans,  (hist  de 
France)  pucelle,  vierge  d' Orleans,  t.  ; 
—  of  all  work,  bonne  pour  tout /aire. 

Maid-servant,  n.  servante  (jeune 
fllle),  £ 

MAIDEN  [ma'-dn]  n.  \.  flUe  (femme 
non  marine) ;  jeune  fUe,  f. ;  2.  oattcAr 
(de  blanchissage),  m. 

Fellow  —  X,  coTnpagne,  t 

Maiden-haik, 

Maiden'8-hair,  n.  (bot)  oapillaire 
(genre),  m. 

Canadian  — ,  =:  du  Canada;  great- 
golden  — ,  pol/ytria  commtm,  dore,  m. ; 
^  perce-mousse,  f  ;  ^  perce-neige,  f. 

Maiden-like,  adj.  comme  une  ,fille, 
v/ne jeunejille ;  enflUe,  enjeunejiUe. 

Maiden-plum,  n.  (bot)  comocladie, 
t ;  ^  bresiUet,  va. 

MAIDEN,  adj.  1.  1  defile  ;  de  jeune 
file  ;  de  Jilles  ;  de  jeunes  fllles  ;  de 
vierge ;  virginal ;  2.  ||  Jiile  ;  dans  le 
celibat;  S.% vierge;  pur;  neuf;  4.  (de 
discours)  de  dibut;  6.  (de  nom)  d/-  le- 
moiselle. 

'i.  A  —  lady,  "ne  dame  dana  le  celibat.  8.  — 
awnrd,  ''p't  vierge. 

—  reign,  rigne  de  la  reine  vierge 
(d'Elizabeth),  m. 

MAIDENHEAD  [ma'-dn-hSd], 

MAIDENHOOD  [ma'-dn-hud]  n.  1.  || 
virginite,  f ;  2.  §  pureti,  f. ;  3.  J  §  etat 
intact,  m. 

MAIDENLINESS  [ma'-dn-ll-n«.]  n.  te- 
nue,  piideur  de  jeunejille,  f 

MAIDENLY  fma'-dn-li]  adj.  virginal ; 
de  jeune  fille ;  (tune  jeutie  Jille. 

MAIDENLY,  adv.  en  file  ;  en  jeune 
file  ;  comme  une  fille,  une  jeune  file. 

MAIDHOOD  [m'ad'-hud]  n.' virginite,  f. 

MAIL  [mal]  n.  1.  maille  (annelet  de 
fer),  t ;  2.  cotte,  juque  de  mailles,  f. 

Coat  frock  of — ,  cotte,  jaque  deinail- 
les ;  shirt  of  — ,  chemise  de  mailles.  f. 

MAIL,  V.  a.  1 1.  I  couvrir  de  mailles ; 
2.  §  oouvrir ;  cuirasser. 

To  —  up,  =. 

MAIL,  n.  ].  malle  (des  postes),  f. ;  2. 
m,alle,  t. ;  malle-poste,  f. ;  courrier,  m. ; 
8.  (post.)  dSpSche,  t. 

Clostd  — ,  (post)  depiche  close  ;  open 
— ,  =  d  decouvert.  By  overland  — , 
(post)  par  voie  de  terre.  To  convey 
the  —8,  transporter  les  =*,•  to  make 
up  th«  — f^faire,  ea>pidier  lea  =«. 


Mail-bag,  n.  (post)  vaUae  (pow  1« 
transport  des  lettres),  f. 

Mail-coaoh,  n.  malle-poste,  t  ]  ootir- 
rier,  m. 

Mail-guard,  n.  courrier  de  la  mal- 
le, m. 

Mail-packet,  a.  (post.)  paQV«btt  <U 

oste,  m. 

MAIL,  v.  a.  (post)  expedieajr 

MAIM  [man  j  v.  a  1.  |  §  estropter ;  1 
§  muUler ;  tronquer ;  paralyser. 

MAIM,  n.  1.  \  perte  de  Vusage  'ffwrn 
msmlire,  f.  j  2.  §  mutilation,  f. ;  8.  | 
perte  sensible,  t;  4.  §  coup  funeste; 
coup,  va. 

MAIN  [man]  adj.  I.  principal;  pre- 
tnier ;  capital;  2.  grand;  vaste;  8 
important;  grave;  4.  puissant;  6.  i 
predominant;  general. 

\.  —  blanch,  branche  priiicipale.  2.  —  abyaa 
vnalH  ah'ime.     8.   —  secret,  atcrtl  important. 

MAIN,  n.  1.  force,  t ;  violent  effort 
m. ;  2.  fort,  m. ;  gros,  va. ;  principal, 
va, ;  m.asse,  f. ;  majeure partte,  t, ;  plu- 
part,  t. ;  3.  ocean,  m. ;  4.  terreferme,  f. ; 
continent,  m. ;  5.  X  grand  mdt,  m. ;  6. 
(tech.)  grand  conduit;  grand  cylin- 
dre,  m. 

Hydraulic  — ,  (gaz)  cyWndre  hydra/w- 
lique ;  public  — ,  (gaz)  tuyau  princi- 
pal, m.  For  the  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  pour  la 
plujMrt ;  en  general ;  2.  ^  en  somme  ; 
au  bout  du  compte, 

MAIN,  n.  X  !•  coup  de  d«,  m. ;  2.  com- 
bat  de  coqs,  m. 

MAINLY  [man'-U]  adv.  1.  principals 
ment;  2.  grandement. 

M  A  IN  P  ERN  ABLE  [  man'-pur-na-bl  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  rtcevable  d  fournir  caittion. 

MAINPERNOR  [man'-pur-nur]  n.  (dr.) 

caution,  f. 

MAINPRISE  [man'-pri.]  n.  (dr.)  1.  or- 
dre  de  mise  en  Iwerti  sous  caution,  m. ; 
2.  wii.se  en  liberie  sous  caution,  f. 

MAINPRISE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  meUre  on 
liberie  sous  caution. 

MAINSWEAR  [man'-.war]    V.    U.    $  W 

parjurer. 

MAINTAIN  [man-tan']  v.  a.  1.  mointe- 
nir ;  2.  conserver ;  3.  entretenir ;  4. 
sotitenir ;  6.  nourrir  (entretenir  d'ali- 
ments). 

'2.  To  —  a  place,  a  postj  conserver  une  plaet,  mi 
pusle.  3.  To  —  the  fertility  of  the  soil,  entretenii 
iaJertUite  du  8oL  4.  To  —  an  argument,  a  rauae, 
soutenir  un  arffu/uent,  une  eauae.  5  To  —  a  £i^ 
mily,  nnurrir  nnefamiile. 

MAINTAIN,  V.  n.  maintenir ;  aou- 

tenir ;  pretendre, 

MAINTAINABLE  [man-tan'-a-bl]  a^J. 
1.  qui  peut  etre  maintenu,  conserve,  en- 
tretenu ;  2.  soatenahle ;  8.  tenable. 

MAINTAINER  [man  tan'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qxd  maintient,  conserve,  entre- 
tient,  sontient,  nourrit.  t. 

To  he  a  —  of  (  V.  Maintain). 

MAINTENANCE    [man'-t«n-anij    n.  1. 

maintien,  m. ;  2.  conservation,  t. ;  8. 
eniretien,  m. ;  subtdstance,  f. ;  4.  moyen 
d''existence,  de  subsistance,  m. ;  5.  sou- 
tien,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  pension  alimentaire,  t 

Separate  — ,  (dr.)  separation  d« 
biens,  f. 

MAIZE  [maz]  n.  (bot)  mats;  ^  bU 
d'  Espagne,  dUnde,  de  Turquie  (e» 
p6ce),  m. 

MAJESTIC  [ma-js.'-tik]  adj.  mc^etr 
tueux. 

MAJE8TICAL,  adj.  V.  MAJESTia 

MAJESTICALLY  [  ma-jSt'-tl-k»l.B  3 
adv.  majestueti-smnent ;  avec  majesti. 

MAJtSTIOALNESS[ma-j*i'-ti.kal.i#«) 
n.  air  majestueuir,  m. 

MAJESTY  [mad'-j6i-ti]  n.  1.  majetti, 
f. ;  2.  (titre)  majeste,  f. 

His  — ,  sa  =  (le  roi) ;  her  — ,  sa  =r 
(la  Mine).  To  serve  his,  her  — ,  1.  ser- 
vir  V^tat ;  2.  itre  au  service.  Incapa- 
ble of  serving  liis,  her  — ,  vnctdmianwU 
d  servir  I'^tut 

M.-VfJOR  [ma'-jur]  adj.  1.  majeu/r;  % 
X  plus  grand;  plus  important ;  8. 
(mus.)  majeur, 

M.\JOR,   n.  1.   (dr.)  personne    ma- 
jeure, f ;  2.  (log.)  majeure,  f. ;  8.  ^rall.1 
Tde    cavalerle)    chef   d^escadron,    m. 
4.  (mil.)  (d'infantene)  chef  &e  bataii 
Ion,  va. 


MAK 


MAL 


MAL 


(7  fate;  d  far;  <ifall;  afat;  «me;  ^met;  ?pine,  i  pin    Ono;  6move; 


—  Keneral,  (mil.)  marechal  de  camp, 
aOL     Drum-  — ,   tambour  major,  m. ; 

ttfe ^.  premier  Jifre.,  ni. ;  sergeant  — , 

lergent  major,  ui. 

Majok-domo,  n.  majordome,  in. 

MAJOliATION     [maj-ur-a'-«hun]     n.    % 

»ugmentation,  f. 

MAJOBITY  [ma-jor'-i-o]  n.  1.  majcHte, 
t,i.X  7/  emier  rang,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  m.a- 
}i)riU,  i.  ;  4  (mil.)  (de  cavaieisie)  rang 
•ii  ahef  d'encadron  ;  5.  (mil.)  (d'infan- 
ii*«ie)  rang  de  cfiefde  bataillon,  m. 

Bare  — ,  siinple  m^ijorite  ;  large  — , 
Aw^=:;  small — ,faihle=.  To  come  to 
(X's  — ,  atteindre  sa  =. 

MAKK  [mak]  V.  a  (made)  1.  I  §  /aire 
(former,  faj onner) ;  2.  |  §  /aire  ;  3.  § 
rtndre  ;  4.  §  faire ;  forcer ;  contrain- 
i/re ;  obliger ;  5.  §  (of,  d)  com,prendre  ; 
difaire;  gagner;  amasser ;  reUrer ; 
X./aire  la  fortime  de  ;  8.  \fermer ;  bar- 
rer;  9.  suwre  (un  chemin);  10.  ga- 
gner  (un  endroit);  atteindre;  11.  de- 
oou/vrir  (un  endroit);  12.  taiUer  (une 
plnme) ;  13.  (Ind.)  confevtimmer. 

1.  To  —  bread  or  clothes^  t'aire  du  pain  vu  <tea 
labita;  to  —  a  bed,  faire  un  lit.  2.  God  madi  the 
heavens  and  the  earth,  Vieu  fit  /e  cie/  et  fa  terre ; 
to —  a  friend,  faire  un  ami;  to  —  a  distinction, 
faire  une  distinction.  3.  No  motive  can  —  crime 
act  criminal,  aucan  motif  ne  pent  rendre  /«  crime 
non  eriminet.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  riae,  forcer,  contrain- 
dre^.  H.  de  «  lever.  6.  I  can  —  nothing  c>f  the 
affair.Je  ne  puig  rien  comprendre  a  Pamtire.  6. 
To  —  money,  faire,  gagner,  amasser  dj  /'argent, 
T.  To  —  a.  o.,  fa're  la  fortune  de  q.  u. 

To  —  little,  of,  1.  accueillir  avee  in- 
diffiirence ;  2.  faire  peu  de  eas  de ;  8. 
Hr«r  peu  de  parti  de ;  to  — ;  much  of,  1. 
faire  grand  can  de;  2.  tii-er  grand 
parti  de ;  8.  faire  vdloir  ;  4  Men  ao- 
oueillir  (q.  u.) ;  to  —  nothing  of,  1.  ne 
faire  aucun  cas  de ;  $,.  ne  tirer  aucun 
parti  de.  To  —  away  t,  1.  ««  defaire 
de ;  2.  dissiper ;  8.  tuer ;  detruire  ;  4 
X  tra'^.gferer ;  to  —  oirt,  1.  comprendre; 
iMfur  d  bout  de ;  2.  decouvrtr  ;  8.  di- 
6Mffrer ;  4  e^epUquer  ;  5.  itablir  ; 
vrouver;  G.fournir;  prod  aire;  7.  cat- 
rut*"  ;  tracer ;  8.  i-Miger ;  9.  composer ; 
10.  computer;  11.  (com.)  dresser  (un 
SOiB{>te):  itablir;  to  —  over,, (to)  (dr.) 
eider  (a) ;  transferer  (d) ;  to  -••  up,  1. 
fiUre  ;  cbmpleter ;  2.  combler  ;  8.  con- 
olure ;  4  amasser ;  reunir  ;  5.  accom- 
tnoder  (un  differend);  composer;  ar- 
ranger ;  concilier ;  npaiser  ;  6.  ri- 
parer ;  1.  former ;  fa Qonner ;  %.  arran- 
ger ;  9.  composer ;  10.  tenir  compte  de ; 
tuppleer  d ;  dedommager  de  ;  11.  eto- 
ilir  (des  comptes) ;  12.  (imp.)  mettre  en 
pages;  1-3.  (ind.)  confectionner  ;  to  — 
it  up,  to  —  it  up  again,  se  raccom^mo- 
der  ;  se  reconcilier. 

MAKE,  V.  n.  (made)  1.  (to)  se  rend?'e 
(d)  ;  ee  diriger  {vers) ;  s'avancer  (d)  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (at,  sur)  oourir  ;  s'avancer  ; 
I'elancer  ;  preeipiter  ;  8.  contribuer  ; 
$ervir;  4  prouver ;  %>.  faire  semblant ; 
avoir  fair ;  parattre ;  6.  (for,  d) 
temdre  ;  Ure  ;  7.  (de  la  mar6e)  monter. 

1.  To  —  to  the  cilj,  se  rendre  a  la  cille.  3.  To 
—  nothinif  to  your  suliject,  «e  contribne  en  rien  a 
fotre  tujet.  4.  To  —  litde  ai;ain8t  the  fact,  pron 
ver  peu  contre  le  fait.  5.  To  —  as  if  one  were 
beaten,  faire  semblaiii  d'etr'  battu.  6.  To  —  for 
the  interest  of  others,  tendre  a  Vinterit  dee  a»- 
tra. 

To  —  away,  1.  s^ eloigner ;  s'ichapper  ; 
to  —  away  with,  se  defaire  de  ;  2.  dissi- 
per; 3.  titer  ;  detruire;  to  —  away  with 
o.'s  self,  se  detr-uire ;  se  suicider ;  s'oter 
M  vie;  se,  dormer  la  mort;  to  —  otL, 
diiamper  ;  s'esqut'ver  ;  *[  filer  ;  to  — 
ont,  venir  d  bout  (de)  ;  parvenir  (d)  ; 
to  —  up  (to),  1 .  s'avancer  (vers)  ;  s'ap- 

rKicher  (de) ;  to  —  up  for,  supplier  a  ; 
tenir  lieu  de ;  to  —  up  to,  1.  s'appro- 
mer  de ;  2.  faire  des  avanoes  d  ;  S.  ^ 
^s^ire  V amour,  la  cour  d. 

M  AliE,  n.  1.  fagon ;  forme,  t. ;  2. 
»n*^we<;'wi  ,•  structure,  f. ;  8.  (pers.) 
to*.'  nure,  f. ;  4  (ind.)  fabrique ;  fabri- 
flat»ow,  f  ;  6  (taineur)/rti!ora,  f. 

1_.  The  —  of  a  coat,  la  fai;on  d'un  habit.  2.  So 
'nW  a  — ,  line  structure  ei fragile. 

MAKE,  n.  t  compagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagtte,  t 
MAKEBATX  [mak'-bit]   n.  f  boute- 


MAKELESS  [mak'-ie.]  adj.  t  san» 
compagnon;  sans  oompagne. 

MAKEPEACE  [mak'-pf«]  n.  paciflca- 
teur,  m. 

MAKER  [mak'-nr]  n.  1.  \  criateur,  m. ; 
2.  i  S  faiseur,  m. ;  fdiseuse,  f. ;  8.  fabri- 
caitt,  m 

I.  The  creature  and  its  — ,  la  creature  et  eon 
crt^ateur.  2.  §  — »  of  visits,  faiseurs  de  visitfe,  'A. 
—  of  cloth,  fabricant  de  drap. 

—  up,  (imp.'*  metteur  en  pages,  m. 
MAKESHIFT  [mik'-shift]  n.  1  chose 

dont  on  se  contente  faute  as  mieua;,  f. ; 
d-peu-pres;  pis-aller,  m. 

MAKE8P0ET  [mak'-.p«rt]  n.  t  plai- 
sant,  m. 

MAKEWEIGHT  [mak'-wat]  n.  1.  | 
complement  de  poids,  m. ;  2.  §  remplis- 
sage,  m. 

MAKIS,  n.  (mam.)  V.  Lemur. 

MAKING  [mak'-ing]  n.  1.  creation,  t. ; 
2.  action  defaire  (former,  fe^nner),  f  ; 
9.  faQon,  t ;  A.  fabrication,  £  ;  b.  forme; 
structure,  f. 

—  up,  1.  (imp.)  mise  en  pages,  f ;  2. 
(ind.)  confection,  C 

MALACHITE  [mal'-a-klt]  E  '(min.) 
malachite,  t. 

MALACOLOGY  [  mal-a-koI'-«-jI  ]  n. 
(hist,  nat)  malacologie  (science  des 
mollusques),  C 

MALADY  [mai'-a-di]  n.  I  S  mala- 
die,t 

MALAGA  [mal'-a-ga]  n.  Tin  de  Mala- 
ga, m. 

MALANDERS  [  mnl'-an-dur.  ]  n.  pi. 
(veter.)  malandres,  f.  pi. 

MALAPERT  [mal'-a-port]  adj.  imper- 
tinent;  insolent;  mal-appris. 

MALA  PERTLY  [  mal'-a-purt-li  ]  adv. 
Impertinemment ;  avec  impertinence  ; 
insolemme7it ;  avec  insolence ;  en  mal- 
appris. 

MALAPERTNESS  [mal'-a-purt-nSa]  n. 
impertinence ;  insolence,  f. 

MALAPROPOS  [maUp.pr6-p6']  adv. 
mal  d  propos. 

MALARIA  [mal-a'-ri-a]  n.  air  malfai- 
sant,  infecte,  m. 

MALAY  [  ma-la'  ]  n.  m^lai ;  m.a- 
lais,  m. 

.  MALE  [mal]  adj.  1.  |  4  mdle  (du  sexe 
masculin) ;  2.  (chos.)  masctdin ;  8.  (bot.) 
mdle. 

MALE,  n.  1.  I  mdle,  m. ;  2.  $  pire,  m. ; 
8.  (bot.)  mAle,  in. 

MALEADMINISTRATION  [mal-ad- 
min-is-tra'-shun]  n.  mauvaise  administra- 
tion, f. 

MALECONFORMATION  [mal-kon-f6r- 

ma'-shun]  n.  mauvaise  confoi-mation,  f. 

MALECONTENT  [  mil'-kon-t6nt  ]  n. 
micontent  (par  rapport  au  gouverne- 
ment),  m. 

MALECONTENT, 

MALECONTENTED  [mal-kon-tgnt  -«d] 
adi.  mecontent  (du  gouvernement). 

"MALECONTENTEDLY  [  mal-kon- 
.^•j'.'-8d-li]  adv.  (ivec  mecontentement. 

MALECONTK-NTEDNESS  [mal-kon- 
t8nt'-6d-n«s]  n.  mecontentement  (avec  le 
gouvernement),  m. 

MALEDICTION  [mal-s-dlk'-shiin]  n. 
malediction,  t. 

MALEFACTION  [mal-S-fak'-shan]  n.  t 
me/ait,  in. 

MALEFACTOR  [mal-«-fak'-tar]  n.  mal- 
faiteur,  m. 

MALEFEA8ANCE  [ mal-fs'-ian. ]  n. 
(dr.)  1.  m.alfaisance,  i. ;  2.  mifait,  m. 

MALEFIC  [ma-l6f-ik]  adj.  (astrol.) 
malefique. 

MAI.EFICE  [mal'-e-fi.]  xi..maUflce,vi\. 

Under  a  — ,  malifieii. 

MALEFICENCE  [  ma-I«f -i-i«i«  ]  n. 
inalfaisance.  f. 

MALEFICENT  [  ma-l8f -i-am  ]  ai)J. 
maybisant. 

ilALEFICIENCE  [mal-i -fTsh'-Sns]  n. 
m^lfaisance,  f. 

MALEFICIENT  [mal-s-fish'-gnt]  adj. 
m^lfaisant. 

MALEPRACTICE  [mal-prak'-tJ.]  n.  1. 
action  iUicite,  f. ;  2.  menie,  C  ;  8.  mal- 
versatton,  t. 

MALEVOLENCE     [  ma-18v'-6-18ns  ]    n. 

malveillance,  t. ;  ^  malin  vouloir,  va. 
MALEVOLENT  r">«-l«T'-»-l«nt]  a^J.  L 


malveillant;  2.  peu  propic^  ;  8  (attrol.] 

maleflque. 

MALEVOLENTLY  [ma-lgV-s-Unj  ifl 
adv.  avec  malveillance. 

MALICE  fmai'-is]  n.  1.  nuilice ;  ma- 
lignity ;  malveillance ;  michanceti,  t  \ 
2.  (dr.)  intention  criminelle,  f. 

Implied  — ,  (dr.)  intenvion  prisumit 
criminelle,  f.  A  piece  of  — ,  zine  maiice. 
With  —  aforethought,  prepense,  (dr.) 
awec  premeditation.  To  bear  a.  o  — ,1 
vouloir  du  mal  d  q.  u.  ;  ^  en  vouUnr  d 
q.  u.  ;  2.  garder  rancune  d  q.  u. ; 
^P~  avoir  une  dent  contre  q.  u. 

MALICHO  [mal'-i-iaho]  n.  |  mal,  m. 

V.  MiSCUIKF. 

MALICIOUS  [ma-Ush'-isJ  adj.  1.  mal- 
veillant ;  mechant ;  2.  (dr.)  cTune  in- 
tention criminelle ;  criminel. 

A  —  act,  action,  thiag,  une  malice. 

MALICIOUSLY  [ma-ii.h'-u.-ii]  adv.  1. 
avec  malveillance;  meduimment;  anet 
mechancete  ;  2.  (dr.)  avec  wie  intention 
cHminelle ;  criminellement. 

MALICIOUSNESS    [ma-lish'-is-nSs]  n. 

malice ;  malignite  ;  malveillance ;  mi- 
chanceti, f. 

MALIGN  [ma-lin']  adj.  1.  malin  (me- 
chant) ;  2.  peu  propice ;  8.  (m6d.)  ma- 
lin. 

2.  —  aspect  of  the  planets,  aspect  peu  propics 
des  planites. 

MALIGN,  V.  a.  1.  maltraiter ;  2. 
nuire  d  ;  8.  envier  ;  4  4.  diffamer. 

MALIGN,  V.  n.  %  avoir  de  la  ran- 
eune. 

MALIGNANCY    [ma-Hg'-nan-sl]    D.    1. 

malignite,  f. ;  mechancete,  t ;  2.  (ir6d) 
nuiligniti,  t. 

MALIGNANT  [  ma-lig'-«"«>t  ]  adj.  1, 
malin ;  mechant ;  2.  malfaisant ;  8. 
(med.)  malin. 

1.  —  heart,  eaur  mechant.  2,  —  vapors,  m- 
peurs  malfaisantea. 

MALIGNANTLY  [ma-lIg'-nanHTl  adv. 
malignement;  avec  m,a lignite ;  mi- 
chamment ;  avec  michanceti. 

MALIGNER  [ma-lin'-ur]  n.  1.  persoMU 
maligne,  michante,  f. ;  2.  ditracteur ; 
diffamatetir,  m. 

MALIGNITY  [ma-Ug'-ni-tl]  11.  l.mali- 
gnite ;  mechancete,  f. ;  2.  (m^d.)  mali- 
gnite. t. 

MALIGNLY  [ma-lio'-H]  adv.  maligne- 
ment; avecmaligniti ;  meehamnwnt; 
avec  michanceti. 

MALISON  [mal'-i-m]  n.  t  maledio- 
tion,  t. 

MALKIN  [mi' -kin]  n.  1.  icowciUon  (di 
four),  m. ;  2.  ipouvantail,  m. ;  8.  soiM- 
Ion.  f. 

MALL  [mal]  n.  gros  maillet,  m. 

MALL,  V.  a.  1.  1  frapper  d^un  grot 
nuiillet ;  battre ;  2.  %  tirailler ;  8.  \ 
tracasser. 

MALL,  n.  mail  (lieu),  m. 

MALLARD  [mai'-lard]  n.  (om.)  ca 
nard  ordinaire  (cspdce).  m. 

MALLEABILITY  [mal-U-a-WI-I-tl], 

MALLEABLENES8  [mal'-i«-^bl-»ij] 
n.  malleabilite,  f 

MALLEABLE  [mal'-l*-a-bl]  adj.  mal- 
liable,. 

MALLEATE  [mal'-li-at]  v.  a.  mart& 
ler ;  itendre  au  itarteau. 

MALLEATION  [mal-li-a'-shSn] 

tion  d'etendre  d  coups  de  maH 
MALLECHO.  V.  MAUcno. 

MALLINDERS     rmal'-lln-dun] 

(v6ter.)  malandres,  ?.  pi. 

MALLET    [mal'-ljt]    n.   wiaii 
miiilloches.  t. 
MALLOWrmal'-lo], 
MALLOWS"  [mal'-loz]  n,  (bot)  ( 
(genre),  f. 

Marsh — ,  1.  guimauve  (geDio),1 
=  officinale;  ==.  Musk  — ,  fm 
musquie;  ketmie  musquie;  amtre^ 

t. :  rose ,  ^  aide ;  ^  rose  tremHet, 

^  passe-rose,  f  ;  ^  trimier,  m. ;  5  ^ 
don  de  Saint- Jacques,  m. 
Mallow-tkibb,  n.  malvacies,i 
MALMSEY   [mam'-i6]  V.  moi 
MALPRACTICE.  V.  Malbpb 
MALT  [malt]  n.  dreche,  t. ;  mai 
Malt-distillery,  n.  brasserU,  I 
Malt-drink  n.  boisson  d'orge  \ 
8ie,t 


MAN 


MAN 


MAJV' 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir  ;-M  oU ;  6^  pound ;  th  thin ;  tl  this. 


Malt-ixoob,  n.  (brass.)  atVe  de  ger- 
noir,  t. 

Malt-hoesk,  n.  1.  eheval  pour  hroyer 
M  dreche,  Li  malt,  m. ;  2.  lourdaud, 
n.;  benet,  m. 

Malt-house,  n.  (brass.^  germoir,  m. 

Malt-kiln,  n.  (braas.)  touraiUe,  £; 
/fyur  d  dreehe,  d  malt,  m. 

Malt- LIQUOR,  n.  boisson  d'orge  bras- 
tie,!. 

Malt-wtobm,  n.  buveur  (m.),  bttveuse 
(t)  de  biere ;  ivrogne,  m ;  ivrognesse,  f. 

MALTING  [malt'-ing]  n.  m.altage,  m. 

MALTMAN    [malt'-man]  n.,  pi.  MalT- 

iiKN,  malteur,  m. 

MALTKEAT  [mni-trst']  V.  a.  maltrai- 
ter ;  malmener. 

MALTREATMENT  [m«I-tr6t'-m8nt]  n. 
mauvais  traitement,  m. 

MALTSTER  [mait'-ttur]  n.  maltem;  m. 

MALVACE0U8  [  mal-va'-.hui  ]  adj. 
(bot)  m.alv(ice. 

—  plant,  plante  ;=«  ;  =«,  f. 

MALVERSATION  [  mal-vur-ia'-Jifin  ] 
n.  malversation,  f 

MAM  [mam], 

MAMMA    [  mam-ma'  ]    n.    momuin ; 

MAMALUKE  [mam'-a-lukl, 

MAMELUKE  [mam'-«-lukJ  n.  mume- 
Vuk,  in. 

MAMMALIA  [  mam-ma'-U-a  ]  n.  pL 
(zool.)  mnmmiferes,  va.  pi. 

MAMMALOGIST    [mam-mal'-S-jtat]    n. 

mammolor/ute,  m. 

MAMMALOGY  [  mam-mal'-«-ji  ]  n. 
marnmologie,  f. 

MAMMARY  [mam'-ma-rf]  adj.  (anat) 
manimaire. 

MAMMER  [mam'-mur]  v.  n.  X  h^siter ; 
ne  savoir  que  dire. 

To  stand  niammering  $,  Mre  ineer- 
itaifi;  itre  embarrassS;  ne  savoir  que 
[Aire. 

I    MAMMET   [manc'-niSt]  n.  }  marion- 
If  ff'' ;  poupee,  f. 
MAMMIFER    [mam'-ml-fur]    n.    (hist 
iJat.)  m,(immifere,  m. 
I    MAMMIFEROUS  [mam-mlf -ur-fit]  adj. 
((Ijist.  nat.)  mammifire. 
!.     MAMMIFORM    [  mam'-ml-f6nn  ]    ac^. 
|(fc!st  nat.)  mammiforme. 
r  MAMMILLARY    [mam'-mn-la-ri]    a^J. 
I(8nat.)  mamillaire. 

I    MAMMOCK  [m«m'-muk]  n.  t  morceau 
1/nforme,  m. 

'    MAMMOCK,  V.  a.  J  mettre  en  mor- 
7fini-'.r,  en  piice/t. 
MAMMON  [mam'-mun]  n.  +  Mammon 
jieu  des  ricliesses),  m. 
MAMMONIST  [mam'-man-!.t]  n.  ado- 
•iifflur  de  Mitmmon,  m. 

MAMMOTH  [mam',naa]  n.  (foSS.) 
xtiniDioatk,  m. 

MAN  [inim]  n.,  pl.  Mkn,  1.  hom,m,e,  m. ; 
:.  hommem,ur,fait;  3.  bra/ee  hommie; 
•riive,  m. ;  4.  pernonne,  f. ;  6.  domeati- 
'iie  ;  vnlet,m.:  ^.Xhormne ;  mari,in.; 
j.  on  ;  8.  (comp.)  m^le,  m. ;  . . . ;  9.  Qeu 
le  dames)  dame,  f. ;  pion,  m. ;  10.  ( jea 
'6cliec8)  pi^oe,  f. ;  11.  (mar.)  vaisseau; 
■  finient,  m. 

and  boy,  homme  mur  et  enfant.    3.  Stick 

y   aoDnets,  —  1  tiens-ti>i  a  tea  aonnetat   mun 

1    4.  A  ^  cannot  make  him  laufcch,  aucune 

niie  ne  peut  lefairerire.     5.  I  and  my — ,moi 

■  liomeatiqiie.     7.  A  —  would  expect  u>  find, 

'  lUendrait  a  tmuver.    8.  A  —  child,  enfant 

alei  — »erv&ntj  <fomeiiti<fU€  ;  a  —  cook,  w«  cut- 

iiier;  a  —  midwife,  un  occowiAeur. 

I  Bad  — ,  mauvais,  m^chwnt  Turmmie ; 

bod  — ,  1.  :=  de  bien ;  2.  1^^  bra/ve, 

'^lani  = ;  —  grown,  =  fait.     Fellow 

\  se^Mable,  m. ;  bead  — ,  chef,   m. ; 

idli — ,  (mar.)  vaimeau  de  la  compa- 

lit  des  hides,  m. ;  old  — ,  vieil  honiTne  ; 

'^Ulard,  m.    Body,  set  of  men,  corps 

i!.),  reunion  (t)  d'^;  —  and  wife, 

(iri  et  femme;  — 's  estate,  <'ige  viril, 

;  vlinliU,  f. ;  —  of  hair  t,  satyre,  m. ; 

of  war,  (mar.)  vaisseau  de  guerre, 

. ;  —  of  war  bird,   (orn.)  frigate,  C 

very  — ,  chaque  = ;  chacun.  Between 

and  — ,  d'=:  d  = ;  to  a  — ,juaqu''au 

■rnier.   To  be  no  — ,  n^itre  pas,  point 

MAN-»^Tit,  B.  (f6od.)  compensation 
{•ur  Ia  meurire  d''an  vassal,  t 
Man-eater,  b.  1.  |  cannibaU;  an- 


thropophage,  m. ;  2.  §  destructeur  de 
Vlumvme,  m. 

Man-uater,  n.  misanthrope,  m. 

Man-hole,  n.  (mach.  a  vap.)  trou 
d^lu>mme,  m. ;  trappe,  f. 

—  lid,  couvercle  de  =^,  m. 
Man-killer,    n.    tueur ;    assassin; 

meurtrier ;  homicide,  m. 

Man-killing,  adj.  meurtrier ;  homi- 
cide. 

Man-pleaser,  n.  homm.e  qui  fait  dea 
efforts  pour  plaire  auus  atUres,  m. 

Man-qubllbr,  n.  t  1.  bourreau,  m. ; 
2.  assasfdn,  m. 

Man-eopb,  n.  (mar.)  Ure-veille,  f. 

Man-slaughter,  n.  (dr.)  homicide 
(sans  premeditation) ;  m,eurtre,  m. 

Involuntary  — ,  homicide  involon- 
taire ;  jubtiflable  — ,  =  excusable  ;  vo- 
luntary — ,  =  volontaire ;  meurtre.  — 
by  misadventure,  =  par  imprudence. 

Man-slayer,  n.  tueur  d^hommes  ;  * 
homicide,  m. 

Man-stealee,  n.  auteur  de  Fenleve- 
ment  d''un  homme,  m. 

Man-stealing,  n.  enlivement  Wun 
homme,  m. 

Man-tiger,  n.  (mam.)  hommxe  des 
bois;  orang-outang,  m. 

MAN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  (with, 
de)  1.  garnir  d'homm.es ;  m,onter  (en 
hoinmes);  garnir;  2.  %  fortifier;  3.  t 
servir;  4.  %  pointer;  diriger ;  5.  | 
(fauc.)  priver ;  apprivoiser;  6.  (mar.) 
garnir  de  monde ;  fournir,  mettre  du 
monde  d;  7.  (mar.)  amariner  (une 
prise) ;  8.  (mar.)  armer  (une  pompe). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  8(uil,  se  fortifier  Vame. 

—  ...  I  (mar.)  (oommand.)  du  monde 
sur  ...1  To  —  o's  self,  redevenir 
hcnnme;  reprendre  courage;  «V/r- 
m-er  de  courage;  to  —  out,  garnir 
d^hommes;  garnir. 

MANACLE  [man'-na-kl]  V.  a.  1.  J  met- 
tre lea  menottes  d;  2.  §  garrotte- ;  en- 
chnlner. 

MANACLES  [man'-na-ku]  n.  pL  me- 
nottes, f.  pl. 

MANAGE  [man'-aj]  V.  a.  1.  conduire  ; 
diriger;  gouvemer ;  7'egir;  soigner ; 
2.  manier;  plier;  8.  se  prendre  d;  4. 
venir  d  bout  de;  5.  manager;  6.  trai- 
ler {des  animaux);  dompter  ;  7.  (com.) 
girer. 

1.  To  —  the  affairs  of  a  family,  conduire,  diri- 
ger fee  a^airee  <VunefamilU  ;  too  refractory  to  be 
—d,  trap  rtbtlle  poor  itre  gouverni.  i.  Tubes 
easily  -—d,  dea  tuhea  aiaiment  manias ;  to  —  a.  c. 
to  0.  8  views,  plier  q.  n.  a  aea  vtiea.  3.  To  know 
how  to  —  it,  aavifir  comment  s'y  prendre.  4.  To 
—  a.  th.  in  the  end,  veuir  a  bout  de  q.  eh.  a  la  fn. 
5,  It  waa  his  interest  to  —  his  subjects,  c^etait  son 
interil  de  manager  aea  aujeta. 

—  It  as  you  can  I  arranges-vous  ! 
MANAGE,  V.  n.  1.  s'arranger ;  2. 

agir  ;  faire. 

To  —  very  well,  1.  s' arranger  bien  ; 
2.  conduire  bien  sa  barque. 

MANAGE,  n.  V.  Management. 

MANAGEABLE  [man'-aj-a-blj  adj.  1. 
qui  pent  Mre  conduit,  dirige,  regi,  gou- 
verni ;  2.  dooile  ;  traitable  ;  8.  mania- 
ble ;  facile  d  manier. 

To  be  — ,  1.  powvolr  itre  condicit, 
dirigi.  regi,  gouverni ;  2.  itre  docile, 
traitable ;  8.  itre  maniable. 

MANAGEABLENESS  [  man'-aj-a-bl- 
nSs]  n.  1.  quality  de  ce  qui  petit  itre 
conduit,  dirigi,  rigi,  gouverne,  t. ;  2. 
dociliti,  f. ;  8.  qualiti  de  ce  qui  est  ma- 
niable, t 

MANAGEMENT  [m«n'-^-m8nt]  n.  1. 
condwite,  f. ;  direction,  t ;  gowoerne- 
ment,  m. ;  administration,  f. ;  2.  ma- 
niement,  m. ;  8.  artifice,  m. ;  4.  J  af- 
faire ;  opiration,  f. ;  6.  j  mMtagem-ent, 
m. ;  6.  (adm.,  com.)  gestion;  adm,inia- 
tration,  f. 

MANAGER  [man'-a-jur]  n.  1.  direc- 
teur  ;  chef;  2.  rigisseur,  m. ;  8.  mSna- 
ger,  m. ;  personne  minagire,  f. ;  4. 
(d'entreprise  commerciale,  industrielle) 
directeur,  m. ;  6.  (de  th6atre)  directeur, 
hi.;  6.  (adm.,  com.)  girant,  m. ;  7. 
(pari.)  commissaire  (de  Tune  des  cham- 
bres  auprfes  de  I'autre),  m. 

MANAGING   [man'-aj-Tng]   adj.  1.  qui 

dirige,  conduit ;  2.  (adm.,  com.)  girant. 


MANAGING,  n.  (adm.,  oom.)  fft» 
tion,  f. 

MANCHET  [mant^'-it]  n.  t  peM 
pain  blanc,  moUet,  m. 

MANCniNEEL  [manJsh-l-n6l']  U.  (botj 

1.  mancenillier,  m. ;  2.  mance-.tille,  t 

Mancuineel-treb,  n.  (bot.)  manca- 
nillier  veneneua- ;  mancenillier ;  ^ 
noisetier  veneneme,,  m. 

MANCIPLE  [man'-si-pl]  n.  X  povr 
voyeur,  m. 

MANDAMUS  [man-da' -mns]  n.  (dr. 
m,andement,  m. 

MANDARIN  [man'-da-ri^]  n.  monda 
Hn,  m. 

MANDATARY  [man'-da-la-rij, 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-ta-rij  n.  man 
dataire,  in. 

MANDATE  [man'-dat]  n.  1.  '  mande- 
inent,  m. ;  2.  §  ordre,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  civ.) 
vwndat,  m. ;  4  (dr.  can.)  m,andat,  m. 

MANDATOR  [man-da' -tur]  n.  direc- 
teur, m. 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-te-ri]  adj.  qui 
prescrit. 

To  be  — ,  prescrire. 

MANDIBLE  [man'-di-bl]  n.  (sa  nat) 
mandibule,  f. 

MANDIBULAR  [man-dlb'-n-larl  a^j. 
de  la  mandibule ;  des  mandibutea. 

MANDOLIN  [man'-do-iin]  n.  m.ando- 
line,  f. 

MANDRAGORA.    V.  Mandrake. 

MANDRAKE  [man'-drAk]  n.  (bot) 
mand ragore  officinale ;  T  mandra- 
gore,  f. 

MANDREL  [man'-drgl]  n.  (tech.)  man 
drin,  m. 

MANDUCATE  [  man'-du-kat  ]  V.  a. 
(did.)  m&cher. 

MANDUCATION  [man-du-ka'-shun]  n. 
1.  (did.)  ma-itication,  f. ;  2.  (de  TEucha- 
ristie)  manducation,  f. 

MANDURA  [man-du'-ra]  n.  mandor* 
(espece  de  luth),  f. 

MANE  [man]  n.  criniere,  f. 

Witli  tlowing  —  and  tail,  (deschevaux) 
d  tous  crinii.  With  —  erect  la  criniir« 
hirissee.  To  erect  to  set  up  his  — ,  hi- 
risser,  drenser  la  criniere. 

M.ANED  [mand]  adj.  qui  a  une  cri- 
niere; a  criniere. 

MANEGE  [ma-niiih']  n.  manige,  m. 

MANERIALadj.   T.  Manoriau 

MAN  E8  [ma'-neij  n.  pl.  (myth.)  m^net. 
m.  pL 

MANFUL  [man'-ful]  adj.  1.  mdle  ;  vi- 
ril ;  qui  a  un  coeur  d'homme ;  hardi ; 
courageuse;  2.  noble;  Iwnorable;  di- 
gne. 

MANFULLY  [man'-fnilil  adv.  I.  en 
homme;  virilement ;  ha  raiment ;  cou- 
rageusement;  2.  uobletnent  ■  Iwnora- 
blernent ;  dignement. 

MANGANP^SE  [mang'-ga-nSs]  n.  (min.) 
manganese,  m. 

MANGEJmanj]  n.  (v6t6r.)  gale,  t 

M ANGEL-W  U  RZEL  [mang'-gl-wnr'-J] 
n.  (bot)  betterave  (sorto  de),  f. 

MANGER  [man'-jur]  n.  1.  mangeoire. 
t ;  2.  creclie,  f. 

MAN  GIN  ESS  [man'-ji-n6s]  n.  etai  ga 
leiuB  (d'un  animal),  m. 

MANGLE  [niau'-gl]  v.  a  1.  I  mutiler 
dichirer  (en  coupant) ;  2.  §  mutiler. 

MANGLE,  V.  a.  culandrer. 

MANGLE,  n.  1.  cylindre  (au  linge) 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  mangle,  m. 

To  put  into  the  mangle,  passer  an 
cylindre. 

M  ANGLER  [man'-glurj  n.  (OP,  . . .)  p«r 

Sonne  qui  mutzle,  dechtre. 

MANGLER,  n.  cylindreur  (  i 
linge).  in. 

MANGLING  [man'-gling]  n.  cylttulra 
gejde  linge),  m. 

'To  take  in  — ,  faire  du  =.. 

MANGO  [mang'-ga]  n.  (hot)  tna» 
gue,  m. 

Mango-tree,  n.  (bot)  mangui^r , 
innnyier  (genre),  m. 

MANGOOSE  [man-g6i'],  MANG002 
[man-g6»'],  n.  (mam.)  mangouste  (gen 
re),  f. 

MANGROVE  [mang'-grov]  n.  (bot.) 
mangle  ;  manglier  ;  paletuvier,  m. 

MANGY  [man'-ji]  adj.  (v6t6r.)  f/afew* 

MANHOOD  [man'. hud]  n.  I.  viriUu 

a* 


MAN 


MAS 


MAN 


<Ifate;  dtu;  dM;  a  fat;  Ims;  ^met;  {pine;  t  p  q;  o  no;  dmo^e; 


C ;  8.  yMUU,  t ;  dge  viril,  m. ;  8.  hu- 
maniti;  nature  d'hovitne,  C;  nature 
kvmaine. 

Years  of  — ,  (pi.)  dge  viril,  de  la  vi- 
riliU,  m.  sing. 

MANIA  [ma'-ni-»]  n.  1.  foUe ;  rage, 
C ;  2.  manie,  t 

Havinea  — ,  qui  a  une  manie ;  ma- 
uiaque.  Person  that  has  a  — ,  mania- 
tfue,  va.,  £  To  have  a  — ,  avoir  vne 
mivnie;  etre-maniague. 

MANIA  BI,E  fman'-i-a-iill  adi.  mania- 
Ma 

3ANIAC  [ma'-nl-Bk], 
ANIACAL    [ma-ni'-a-kal]    a^j.  fou  ; 
tnrage ;  furieux. 

MANIAC  [ma'-ni-ak]  n.  /ou,  m. ;  foUe, 
t ;  furieux,  m. ;  furieuse,  i. 

MANICHEAN  [manJks'-an]  adj.  des 
manicheens. 

MANICHEAN,  MANICHEE  [mao-i- 
k«']  n.  manicheen,  va. ;  manicheenne,  £ 

MANICHEISM  [man-i-kS'-ixm]  n.  mu- 
mcheiume,  m. 

MANICHORD  rman'-I-k6rd], 
MANICOKUON     [  man'-l-k6r-dun  ]     n. 
(mas.)  manichordion,  in. 

MANIFEST    [mnn'-I-/e.t]   V.    a    (TO,  d) 

1.  mani/ester  ;  i.  temoigtier  ;  3.  iaisaer 
voir,  H'upercevoir  ;  montrer. 

MANIFEST,  acy.  1.  mMtiifeste;  2. 
(to,  d)  clair ;  evident;  8.  %  (of,  dans) 
wurpris;  decouvert. 

'i.  —  lo  sij^lit,  elair  a  la  vue. 

To  make  — ,  rendre  manifeste  ;  ma- 


MANIFEST,  n.  1.  t  miini/este,  m;  2. 
(com.  mar.)  manifeste,  m. 

MANIFESTABLE  [man-l-fSa'-ta-bl]  adj. 

facile  d  rendre  mdnifeste,  d  montrer. 

MANIFESTATION  [man-I-re.ta'-thun] 

a.  (to,  d)  manijentation,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  fiiire  une  =. 

MANIFESTIBLE.  F.  Manifestablk 

MANIFESTLY  [man'-i  fs.t-li]  adv.  mu- 
n^festement. 

MANIFESTNESS  [man'-I-fg.t-nJ.]  n. 
ttider-ce  t.ianifente,  f. 

MANIFESTO  [man-i-fga'-td]  n.  mani- 
fuCe,  m. 

MANIFOLD  [man'-i-faid]  adj.  1.  nom^ 
breuas ;  en  grand  nombre  ;  2.  divers ; 
de  diverseit  sortes ;  dans  differentg 
genres;  3.  %  m,ultiple;  A.  %  en  pht- 
Heura  sens. 

MANIFOLDLY  [man'.i-f6ld-li]  adv.  de 
dimerses  manieres ;  di/veraement. 

MANIHOC.    V.  MANioa 

MANIHOT.    V.  Manioc. 

MANIKIN  [man'-i-kin]  n.  petit  hom- 
uie ;  bout  d'homme ;  nabot,  va. 

MANIOC  [ma'-ni-ok]  n.  (bot)  \.m<mi- 
oe  (farine) ;  muniot,  m. ;  2.  midiakvier 
cassuve;  manihot;  munioc;  maniot 
(arbrisseau),  m. 

MANIPLE  [man'-i-pl]  n.  1.  manipule, 
va.;  2.  (ant  rom.)  manipule,  m. ;  8. 
(rel.  cath.)  manipule,  m. 

MANIPULAR  [ma-nlp'-n-lar]  b6j.  (ant 
roin.)  monipulaire. 

MANIPULATION  [nrn-ntp-u-Ia'-than] 
n.  (chini.,  pharm.)  mamputation,  £ 

MANII'ULATOR  [ma-nlp'-fi-la-tor]  n. 
manipulateur,  m. 

MANKEEPER  [man'-k«p-ur]  n.  (er- 
p6t)  lizard  gris  des  murailles,  m. 

MANKIND  [man-kind']  n.  1.  genre 
b/imuiin,  va. ;  espice,  race  humaine,  t. ; 
'iv/maniie,  f. ;  homm.e,  m. ;  2.  +  fumime 
'non  pas  femme),  m. 

MANKIND  [man'-kind]  adj.  %  qwt  rea- 
temttle  d  I'homme  ;  mate  ;  viril. 

MAN  LESS  [man'-lSi]  adj.  %  Sana 
kt»nm^s. 

MANLIKE  [man'-lik]  adj.  1.  d'homms; 
wUile ;  viril ;  2.  aembtable  d  Ffwrnm^  ; 
1  (m.  p^  hommasse. 

MANLINESS  [man'-li-D8i]  n.  1.  air 
mdle,  dhomme,  m. ;  2.  §  ton  mdle,  m. ; 
1  $  force ;  vigueur  ;  energte,  £  ;  4.  § 
dignite ;  noblesse,  t. 

MANLY  [man'-ii]  adj.  1.  \  §  dhormne , 
midle;  viril;  2.  %fort;  vigour evo);  8.  § 
i/lgne;  noble. 

MANLY,  adv.  en  homm,e  ;  eorr.me  un 
\omme ;  comme  il  oonment  d  rhomtne. 

To  go  —  $,  convenir  d  I'homme. 

MANN  A  [man'  Da]  n.  manne,  £ 
882 


Sorted  — ,  =.  en  sorte ;  —  in  tears, 
=  en  larm^s. 

Manna-ash, 

Manna-teke,  n.  (bot)/r^ne  dflevyra ; 
^  orne ;  ^  mniier ;  ^  frine  d  la  man- 
ne, m. 

MANNER  [man'-nn;]  n.  1.  manHre,  £  ; 
genre,  m. ;  fuQon,  £ ;  2.  coutume ;  ha- 
bitude ;facbn,  t. ;  S.  sorte,  £  ;  genre,  m. ; 
eapece,  £  ;  4.  voie,  £  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  rnmurs, 
£  pi. ;  fi.  — 8,  (pi.)  politesse,  f  sing. ;  7. 
reverence,  £;  8.  +  fait;  note,  m.  9. 
(peint)  maniire,  t 

1.  The  —  in  wliich  a.  th.  ia  done,  la  man-^re 
doni  q.  ch.  egt/aite.  '2.  Paul, tte  bis  —  wa%,  Pau/, 
emnme  e'etait  sim  habitude.  3.  All  —  of  thin^, 
toutet  eortea,  toute  eapfecti  de  chotiet.  5.  — <  correct 
the  vices  of  law.  Us  m<eurs  eorrigtnt  let  de/auU 
dee  loie. 

Good  — s,  1.  bonnes  manieres,  t.  pL  ; 
2.  bon  ton,  va.  sing. ;  8.  bonnes  mceurs, 
t.  pi. ;  4.  bienseance,  t  sing. ;  conve- 
nances, t.  pi. ;  ill  — s,  1.  maumiises  =«, 
£  pi. ;  2.  mauvais  ton,  m.  ting. ;  8. 
mauvaises  mce,urs,  £  pi.  After  the  — 
o£  d  la=^,d  la  fuson  d« ;  in  a  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte  ;  d  un  certain  point ;  in 
a  . . .  — ,  d''une  =  . . . :  in  like  — ,  in  the 
same  — ,  de  la  m.eme  =  ;  in  the  same 
—  as,  ainsi  que  ;  de  meme  que  ;  with 
the  —  +,  1.  »ur  le  fait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  en 
flagrant  dellt.  The  —  in  which,  la  — 
dont.  To  be  — s,  (chos.)  etre  poli ;  to 
teach  a.  o.  — s,  better  — s,  apprendre  d 
q.  u.  d  vi/vre. 

MANNER,  V.  a.  former  aux  belles 
manieres,  au  bon  ton. 

MANNERED  [man'-nurd]  adj.  1.  quia 
des  manieres  . . .  ;  a^ue  manieres  .,.; 
2.  qui  a  les  moeurs  . . . ;  aux  mceura .... 

1.  The' niildi  8t  —  man,  Phifiume  qui  a  les  ma- 
ni^i'-s  fee ;''«■«  //"uree. 

MANNERISM  [man'-nnr-lan]  n.  1.  Uni- 
formity de  maniere,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ma- 
niire  (affectation),  £ 

MANNERIST  [man'-nur-i.t]  n.  1.  per- 
aonne  dont  la  maniire  est  uniform-e,  £  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  personne  manieree,  £ 

MANNERLY  [nmn'-nur-ll]  adj.  1.  t 
poli;  honnett;  2.  Xconvenable. 

MANNERLY,  adv.poliment,  honnSte- 
ment. 

MANNIKIN.    V.  Manikin. 

MANNISH  [man'-niah]  adj.  1.  dhom- 
m,e;  mdle;  2.  {m.  p.)  hommasse. 

MAN(EU VRE  [ma-n6'-Tur]  n.  manoeu- 
vre, £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une-=, 

MANOiUVRE,  V.  n.  mancmtvrer. 

MANOEUVRE,  V.  a.  faire  manoeu- 
vrer. 

MANOMETER  [  in»-nom'-»-tar  ]  n. 
(phys.)  manometre,  m. 

MANOMETRICAL  [man-S-mJ'.'  ri-kal] 
adj.  (pliys.)  'manometrique. 

MANOR  [man'-ur]  n.  1.  manoir  (sel- 
gneurial),  m. ;  2.  +  aeigneurie,  t 

Manor-house, 

Manok-seat,  n.  manoir  (maison),  m. ; 
maison  seigneuriale,  £  ;  chdteau,  m. 

MANORIAL  [ma-no'-ri-al]  adj.  seigneu- 
rial. 

MANSE  [mana]  n.  l./erOT«(habitationX 
£  ;  2.  prenbytire,  va. 

MANSION  [raan'-ahun]  n.  1.  maisot* 
seigneuriale,  £ ;  2.  J  hdtel  (grande  mai- 
son), m. ;  8.  *  §  habitation,  £ ;  demeure, 
t. ;  manoir,  m. ;  s^our,  va. 

Mansion-house,  n.  1.  hotel  (grande 
maison),  m. ;  2.  hotel  du  lord  m,aire  (i 
Londres).  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 

MANSIONRY  [man'-ahnn-ri]  n.  %  resi- 
dence :  dem,eure,  £ 

MANSUETUDE  [  man'-aws-tud  ]  n. 
mansuetude,  £ 

MANTEL,  n.    V.  Mantle. 

MANTELET  [man-te-l«t'], 

MANTLET  [mant'-l6t]  n.  1.  mantelet 
(de  femiiie),  m. ;  2.  (fort)  mantelet,  in. 
MANTILLA  [man-til'-la]  n.  mantille,  £ 
MANTLE  [man'-ti]  n.  1.  I  munteau, 
va. ;  mante,  t;  2.  §  manteau,  m. ;  8.  § 
voile,  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  manteau  (de  che- 
min6e),  m. ;  5.  (bias.)  lambrequin,  m. 

S.   Nii.'hl'o  lilai'k  — ,  le  voile  iwir  de  la  nuit. 

Mantlb-pieob, 

Mantlk-shelf.  n.  1.  chemitiee,  £  ta- 
bletie  (f.),  dessus  (va.)  de  la  chemirM; 
S.  (arch.')  numteau  de  chemvnSe,  va. 


Mantle-tbee,  n.  (arch.)  Unteau  A 
dheminie,  va. 

Mantle-shaped,  adj.  en  forme  lU 
manteau. 

MANTLE,  V.  a.  §  oouvrir ;  voUor. 

M.n.NTLE,  V.  n.  1.  •  (ovee,  mr)  «'*. 
tendre ;  2.  *  S6  repandre ;  8.  ♦♦  (to,  u) 
s'ouvrir ;  s'offrir ;  4  ae  couvrir ;  5.  m 
couvrir  d'ecume;  ecumer ;  6.  monter 
d  la  figure ;  7.  X  «*  r^omr ;  (fanci) 
itendre  sea  ailee. 

*i.  The  mantling  h\iw,  le  bonieur  qui  §e  r^pand* 
3.  Beauties  —  to  the  view  d€d  beautet  qui  s'ouv- 
The  ruantlinp  bowl,  le  bol  qm 
6.  Mantlmg  btood,  le  $anf 


[  man'-Utog  ]     E.    (blM) 

+  robe  (de 


Dt  d  la 
Be  crjuvre  d'ecume. 
qni  monte  a  la  figure 

MANTLING 
m,anteau,  va. 

MANTUA    [man'-ti  a] 
femme),  f 

Mantua-maker,  n.  couturiire,  £ 

MANUAL  [man'  6-b1]  adj.  1.  manuel; 
2.  de  la  main. 

'i.  —  greatness,  pu.eeance  de  la  main. 

—  exercise  (mil.)  maniement  det 
armes,  m. ;  sign  — ,  seing.  va. :  signa- 
ture, t.  Under  a.  o.'s  sign  — ,  etgni  de 
la  main  de  q.  u. 

MANUAL,  n.  m<imiel,  va. 

MAN.UFACTORY   [man-fi-fak'-td-ril  n. 

1.  manufacture  (6tablissement) ;  fahri- 
que,  f. ;  2.  usine,  £ 

MANUFACTURAL  [man-fi-fakt'-yur-al] 

adj.  1.  de  manufacture  ;  de  fabrica- 
tion ;  2.  d^ usine. 

MANUFACTURE  [man-u-fakt'-yurl  n. 

1.  manufacture ;  fabrication ;  inaus- 
trie  manufacturiere ;  industrie,  £;  2. 
fabrication  (chose  fabriqu6e),  £ 

Engaged  in  — s,  dans,  engage  dont 
Pindustrie  manufacturiSre,  findua- 
trie. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  a.  manufactu- 
rer ;  fabriquer. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  n.  se  Uvrer  d 
la  m,anufacture,  d  la  fabrication: 

MANUFACTURER  [  man-n-fakt -yl^ 
or]  n.  1.  manufacturier  (ouvrier),  m. ;  8. 
m,anufacturier ;  fabricant,  m. ;  8.  pro- 
prietaire  d^usine,  va. ;  4.  industrid,  m. 

MANUFACTURING  [man-fi-fakt'-y»r 
ing]  adj.  m,anufacturier ;  de  manufac- 
ture ;  de  fabrique ;  industriel. 

MANUMISSION     [man-u-mlsh'-un]     a 

manumissio7i,  £  ;  affranchissement,  m. 

MANUMIT   [man-u-mlt']  V.  a.  (— TIN« 

— TED)  affranchir  (un  esclave). 

MANURE  [m»-nur']  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)«R- 
graisser ;  2.  amender ;  fertiliser  ;  8.  ) 
labourer. 

MANURE,  n.  (agr.)  engraia,  va. 

MANURER  [ma-nur'-nr]  n.  (a^.)agri- 
cvlteur  qui  engraisse,  amende  lea  ter- 
res,  va. 

MANUSCRIPT  [man'-u-skript]  n.  ma- 
nuscrit,  m 

MANUSCRIPT,  adj.  manuscrU. 

MANY    [m«n'-T]    adj.   L   (pi.)  ( 
MORE ;    sup.    most)    nombrexuB  ; 
maint:  *  plus  d^un. 

1.  —  nations,  de  n'linbreuses  naf/on»;  — 
flfHiclions,  lefi  ajfiictuins  aoni  nonibreuaes.     S. 
man,  nmint  humme ;  —  a  time,  maiute  /ou 
tear,  phis  (I'une  larme. 

—  ana  —  a  1,  maint  et  maint. 
MANY,  adv.  (comp.  more;  sup. 

beaucoup;  bien. 

—  persons,  beaucoup  de  peraonnet ;  bien 
tonnKit;  —  things,  beaucoup  de  cko9et; 

chi'xes. 

— ,  — ,  beaucoup  ;  bien  ;  un 
grand  nombre  de.  Full  —  a,  maint; 
plus  d'wi ;  bien  plus  d'un ;  bieji  det: 
very  — ,  beaucoup ;  bien  ;  un  grand 
nombre  de ;  un  bien  grand  nombre  d* 
As  — ,  lutant;  as  —  as,  autant  que; 
how  —  combien ;  so  — ,  taut ;  autant 
Too  — ,  lr  yp. 

Many-cleft,  adj.  1.  qui  a  d^^^^ff^ 
bretwes  fissures  ;  2.  {AM.)  muUi^'"' ' 

Many-colored,  adj.  de  dit^raea 
leurs ;  di/versement  colore. 

Many-cornered,  a(y.  \.  qui 
sieitrs  coins,  angles ;  d  pi 
coins,  angles;  2.  (gbova.) polygone. ^^ 

Many-flowered,  adj.  1.  ^ui  a  pkf 
tieurs  fleurs  ;  2.  (\doX.)  mvUiflore. 

Manv  veadkd,  a^j.  <j}%i  <*  ""^"^ 


de  nom- 
Ufld^^k 
raea  ^Hl 


MAR                                                  MAR                                                 MA  R 

6nor;  onot;  utube;  litub;  iibnU;  u  born,  her,  sir;  dioll;  Mpoand;  ththin;  th  this. 

Ittes ;  d  plusieurs  Utea;  d  beaucoup 
ie  iSteK 

Man  i-LANGtr AGED,  a^j.  de  dvcersea 
kmgius ;  de  divers  idiomes. 

MANiL-LKA-TED,  adj.  1.  d  beauooup  de 
feuiUes,  2.  (hot.)  polyphpUe. 

Masy-masteekd,  adj.  soumds  d  beau- 
ts>up  de  mattres. 

Many  nationed,  a^.  de  nations  di- 
Vtrses. 
Mani-pa  btbd,  adj.  (did.)  mvltiparUte. 
Mant -PEOPLED,  adj.  x/ortpopiUeitas. 
Many  PETA^iJiD,  adj.  (bot)  polypi- 
tche. 

Many-sided,  adj.  1.  qui  a  plusieura 
o6tes ;  2.  qui  a  plusieura  parties ;  8. 
aomplique. 

Mant-toned,  adj.  dn  divers  sons ;  de 
tons  varies. 

Many-t WINKLING,  adj.  qui  jette  di- 
vers fevM. 

Many-valved,  adj.  1.  (conch.)  multi- 
valve  ;  2.  (mach.)  qui  a  de  nombreuses 
\  toupapes. 

I  MANY,  n.  1.  multitude,  f. ;  grand 
\  tumibre,  m. ;  foule,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  peuple, 
\  m. ;  populace,  f. ;  8.  t  suite  (person- 
I  nes),  £ 

i  A  great  — ,  beaucoup ;  Men  ;  tin 
'  srand  nornbre  ;  a  very  great  — ,  ^  beau- 
ty coup  beaucoup ;  un  tris.  Men  grand 
,  riomhre. 

MAP  [map]  n.  carte  geographique, 
ie  geographte ;  carte,  f. 

Colored  — ,  :=  enluminSe.  —  ot  the 
*orid,  mappemonde,  f. 

MAP,  V.  a  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  dessi- 
,  tier,  tracer  sur  une  carte,  une  carte 
I  geof/raj.  \ique  ,■   2.  t  §  indiquer ;    di- 
^tigner;  marquer. 
MAPLE  [ma'-pl], 

Maple-trek,  n.  (bot)  1.  irable  (gen- 
Hi) :  2.  erable  sycnmore  ;  ^  sycomore  ; 
fa  lu;  platane ;  erable  blano,  m. 
Sugar  — ,  erable  d  Sucre,  m. 
MAPPER Y  [map'-pur-O  n.  t, 

j  MAPPING  [map'-pingj  n.  chartogra- 
'pkie  ;  cartographie,  t 
1  MAR  [mar]  V.  a.  ( — EING",  — kkd)  1.  I 
lo'iter  ;  ahtmer  ;  2. 1 1  endommager ;  8. 
i  tr(nJ>let  ;  4.  §  diflgurer ;  diparer ; 
S.  •  §  detrmre ;  6.  t  m,utiler ;  lacirer. 

3.  To  —  inirta,  froubler /a^ie.  4.  To —  beau- 
ily,  d^ti^urer,  d6p«rer  la  beauti,  5.  To  —  pride, 
fU^triiire  t^orgueu, 

I    Mab-all, 

j    Mab-plot,  n.  1  broiMlon  (personne), 

m. ;  brouUlonne,  t 

MARABOUT  [mar'-a-Mdt]  n.  mara- 
bout (pretre  mahoin6tan),  m. 

MARASMUS  [ma-ra»'-ma.]  n.  (m^d) 
mariisme,  m. 

]  MARAUD  [ma-rad']  V.  n.  marauder. 
,  MARAUDER  [ma-rW-ur]  n.  marau- 
vaur,  m. 

I   MARAUDING    [ma-rad'-lng]    n.   ma- 
Yavae ;  picorie,  t. 
\  To  go  — ,  alter  dla^z;  en  maraude  ; 

0  return  from  — ,  revenir  de  la  :=. 
MARAVEDI  [mar-a-ve'-di]  n.  maravi- 

iis  (monnaie  d'Espagne),  m. 

MARBLE  [mSi'-bl]  n.  l.marbre,  m.; 
.  Mile  (d'enfant).  f. 

Arundelian,  Arundel,  Oxford  — s,  m<ir- 
res  V Arundel,  d:' Oxford  ;  nianufac- 
nred  — ,  =  travailU ;  ornamental  — , 
(=  de  l/mtse;  Parian  — ,  =  de  Paroa; 
!tft^uary  — ,  =  statuaire ;  variegated  — , 
-jaape,  de  plusieura  couleurs.  Block 
f  — ,  bloc  de  =,  m. ;  slab  of  — ,  plaque 
'■e  =,  £ ;  =,  m.  To  cut  — ,  tailler  le 
-  ,  to  manufacture  — ,  travailler  le  ■=. ; 
)  shoot  a  — ,  ( jeu)  caller  une  bUle. 

MARBLE,  adj.  1.  J  de  marbre;  2.  % 
e  narbre;  inexorable;  8.  §  tnarbri. 

. .  -  heart,  caur  de  marbre  ;  --  heaven,  del  in- 
■     i  lie.    3.  — cover,  cowjeriur«  marbree. 

Makdle-oottbb,  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
rler,  m, 

1  Marble-cuttih  '  n  (ind.)  marbrerie 
in6tier),  f. 

iMARBiE-icnj,    n.    (ind.)   marbrerie 
Jeo),  f. 
.   Mabblic-<jcabbt,  n.  oarriire  de  m,ar- 
[*« ;  marbriire,  t 
■  Mabblb-works,  n.  pL, 

Mabblk-yabd,  n.  sing,  (ind.)  marbre- 

e  Cllen),  t 

04 


MABBLE-'vroBKiB  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
brier,  m. 

MARBLE,  V.  a.  marbrer. 

MARBLED  [mar'-Wd]  adj.  marbre. 

MARBLER  [mir'-blur]  n.  t  (ind.)  mar- 
breur,  m. 

MARBLING  [mSr'-bling]  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
bmre,  f. 

MARCASITE  [mSr'-ka-iit]  n.  (min.) 
marcassite,  f. 

MARCASITIC  [  mir-ka-tft'-Ik  ]  a^. 
(mill.)  de  mareasaitis. 

MARCH  [martth]  n.  Mara  (mois),  m, 

MARCH,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  marcher;  ae 
mettre  en  mMrche ;  2.  ♦  marcher;  ae 
diriger ;  8.  t  marcher ;  se  prom,ener. 

To  bo  — ing,  m.archer  ;  itre  en  mar- 
ch^.   To  —  back,  to  —  back  again,  (mil.) 

1.  revenir ;  2.  retourner  ;  to  —  down, 
(mil)  deacendre;  to  —  in,  (mil.)  en- 
trer;  to  —  oflf,  1.  (mil.)  se  mettre  en 
mMrche;  2.  ^  partir;  s'en  aller ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  plier  bagage ;  dicam/per  ,•  to  — 
off  in  silence,  dHoger  sans  trompette;  se 
retirer  d  la  sourdine  ;  to  —  out,  (mil.) 
sortir ;  to  —  up,  (mil.)  avancer;  to  — 
forward,  marcher  (en  svanjant). 

MARCH,  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  /aire  mar- 
cher ;  m.etire  en  m,arehe ;  2.  diriger. 

To  —  back,  1.  /aire  revenir  ;  2. /aire 
retourner  ;  —  in,  /aire  entrer  /to  — 
off,  1.  I  friire  mettre  en  marc\e ;  2.  $ 
/aire  dicamper  ;  to  —  out,  /aire  sor- 
tir ;  to  —  up, /aire  avancer. 

MARCH,  n.  1.  (mil)  marche,  f,  2. 
course,  f. ;  3.  marche  (grave,  lente),  f. ; 
4.  §  marche,  f. ;  progres,  m. 

Dead  — ,  marche  /unebre,  f. ;  feigned 
— ,  (mil.)/rtM«8e  = ;  forced  — ,  ■=/orcie ; 
stolen  — ,  (mil.)  z=  dirobie.  To  be  on 
the  — ,  itre  en=z;  to  conceal  a  —  (from), 
dirober  une  =.  (d) ;  to  make,  to  per- 
form a  — ,  /aire  wne  = ;  to  steal  a  — 
(upon),  1.  gagner  une  :=  {aur) ;  2.  § 
/aire  un  tour  m,alin  (d)  ;  to  strike  up 
a  — ,  (mil.)  1.  battre  to  =;  2.  aonner 
la  =. 

MARCHER  [mSrtih'-ur]  n.  comman- 
dant de  marche  (fronti^re),  m. 

MARCHES  [martsh'-ei]  n.  pi.  murche 
(frontidre  militaire),  f.  sing. 

MARCHING  [maruh'-ing]  n.  (mil.) 
marche,  f. ;  tnowoem.eni  de  troupea,  m. 

MARCHIONESS  [mar'-dian-8i]  n.  mar- 
quise, f. 

MARCHPANE  [  mSrUh'-pan  ]  n.  t 
massepain,  m. 

MARCID  rmSr'-rid]  adj.  %  !•  maigre; 
extinui ;  2.  aicharrCi. 

MARE  [mar]  n.  l.Jtmient;  cavale,  t; 

2.  +  cauehemar,  m. ;  8.  t  Jument  (po- 
tence),  t 

Breeding  — ,j.ument  pouliniire ;  two- 
legged  —  t,  =  d  deux  pieda  (potence). 
—  with  colt,  foal,  =plAne. 

MARESCHAL.  V.  Maeshal. 

MARGAY  [mar'-ga]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
gay  ;  chat-tigre,  m. 

MARGENTt.  F.  Mabgin. 

MARGIN  [mar'-jin]  n.  t.  bord,  m. ; 
2.  (de  livre,  de  papier,  eta)  maroK  t ;  8. 
(imp.)  blano,  m. ;  4  (bot)  borct,  lu. ;  5. 
(m&d.)  bfyrd,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  »  river,  •  lake,  I*  bord  ifune  riviert, 
d'un  lae 

Inner  — ,  (imp.)  fonda,  m.  pL ;  head 
— ,  (imp.)  tkes,  t  pL  In  the  — ,  en 
marge ;  d  la  marge.  Note  in  the  — , 
1.  note  en  marge,  f. ;  2.  imargement, 
m. ;  signature  in  the  — ,  imargement,  m. 

MARGIN,  V.  a.  1.  border;  2.  mar- 
giner. 

MARGINAL  [mSr'-jin-ri]  ac^.  1.  de 
bord ;  2.  de  marge ;  8.  marginal. 

—  note,  \.  n^te  marginale,  en  marge, 
t  ;  2.  imargement,  m. 

MARGINALLY  [mir'-jta-al-n]  adv.  en 
m,arge ;  d  la  marge. 

MARGINATED  [mSr'-jIn-at-Sd]  adj.  1. 
qui  a  wne  marge;  d marge;  2.  (did.) 
margini. 

MARGRAVE  [mir'-grir]  n.  mar- 
grave, m. 

MARGRAVIATE  [mir-gii'-vi-it]  n. 
margraviat,  m. 

MARGRAVINE  [nir'-gm  vjn]  n.  mar- 
grave (femme),  f. 

MARI€K)LD  [auur  ■i-sUdl  3   (bot)  1. 


ehryaanthime  (genre),  m. ;  8.  mmo» 
(genre),  m. 

African  — ,  millet  (m.f,  rose  (f.)  d'Inde. 
Corn,  wild  — ,  aouci  des  cham,pa,  in. ; 
fig-  — ,  miaemhryantMame,  m. ;  flccrla* 
(genre),  m.  ;  marsh-  — ,  populage  det 
m.arat8 ;  T  souci  d''eau,  des  maraia,  m, 

MARINE  [ma-r»n']  at^.  1.  marin;  d* 
mer;  2.  aur  mer;  naval;  8.  (perk)  St 
marine;  naval. 

\.  —  productions,  productiont  marines.  S.  — 
engagement,  eitffagement  tin  mer;  combat  naral; 
—  forces, /orc«»  narales.  3.  --  officer,  oj^lewr  tl* 
marine. 

MARINE,  n.  1.  marine,  t. ;  acienoe  dt 
la  marine,  t ;  art  de  la  navigation, 
m. ;  2.  aoldat  de  marine,  m. ;  — s  (pL) 
aoldata  (m.  pi.),  troupes,  (f.  pi.)  de  ma- 
rine. 

MARINER  [mar'-i-nnr]  n.  marin; 
matelot;  navigateur,  m. 

— 's  card,  rose  des  vents,  f. ;  — 's  com- 
pass, — ^'s  needle,  boussole.  £ 

MARI8H  t  V.  Maksh. 

MARISH  %.   V.  Marshy. 

MARITAL  [mar'-i-tai]  adj.  marital. 

MARITALLY  [mar'-i-tai-U]  adv.  mari- 
talement. 

MARITIME  [mar'-uim]  adj.  1.  mart- 
time ;  2.  X  de  pays  maHtime. 

MARJORAM     [mar'-jur-am]    n.     (bot) 

origan  (genre),  m. 

Common,  wild  — ,  =  proprement  dit ; 
=  vulgaire  ;  sweet  — ,  marjolaine 
commune,  t. ;  ^  marjolaine,  £ 

MARK  [mSrk]  n.  1.'  1  §  marque,  £;  2. 
I  but  (point  ou  Ton  vise),  m. ;  hlanc,  m. ; 
cible,  f. ;  8.  sigtie  (tacho  naturelle  sur 
la  peau),  m. ;  4.  §  realite ;  verite,  £  ;  &. 
marque;  lettre  de  marque,  £  ;  6.  avia; 
avertissement,  m. ;  7.  t  marc  (aiicienne 
monnaie  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  16 
francs),  m. ;  8.  (mar.,  navig.)  ligae  (d«* 
eau\)  £  ;  9.  (mar.)  amer,  in. ;  reccmnai^ 
sance,  £ ;  10.  t  (poids)  marc  (demJ- 
livre),  m 

Manual  — ,  m,arque  (£),  signe  (m.)  i 
la  main.  Near  the — %  pris  de  kt  rea- 
liti,  de  la  verity ;  over  the  —  §,  au-de^ 
sua  de  la  realiti,  de  la  veriti;  exe^■ 
gire ;  under  the  —  §,  au  dessous  de  la 
rialiti,  de  la  verite.  To  hit  the  —  I  %, 
/rapper  au  but;  to  make  a  — ,  /airt 
une  m.arque  ;  to  overshoot  the  — ,  1.  I  $ 
dipasser  le  but;  2.  §  depasser  let 
homes ;  to  set  a —  on,  upon,  mettre  v/ne 
marque  sur  ;  to  shoot  at  a  —  |,  tirer  au 
but,  au  blano,  d  la  cible. 

MARK,  V.  a.  1.  !|  §  marquer ;  2.  %  re 
marquer;  noter ;  /aire  attention  d; 
prendre  garde  d. 

To  be  — d,  (du  cheval)  marqtier.    To 

—  again  ||,  remarquer  (marquer  de  noa- 
veau);  to  —  out,  1.  |  §  marquer;  2.  $ 
disigner ;  signaler. 

MARK,  V.  n.  §  remarquer;  regar- 
der  ;  /aire  attention. 

MARKER  [mark'-ur]  n.  1. 1  marqueur, 
m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  remarque,  /aU 
attention,  £ ;  8.  (de  livre)  signet,  m. 

MARKET  [mar'-kst]  n.  1.  II  marclvt, 
m. ;  halle,  £ ;  2.  §  vente,  £  ;  debit,  m. ;  8. 
§  m,arc'J;  sours;  prix,  m. ;  4.  (com,) 
marchi,  m. ;  place,  f. ;  5.  (com.)  dibou- 
chi,  m. ;  6.  (econ.  pol.)  masse  des  ache- 
teura,  C;  7.  (ecoa  pol.)  dibit  poeai 
ble,  m. 

2.  To  find  a  quick,  ready  — ,  trouver  une  vent«, 
un  ddbit/oci/e.  3.  The — (are  low,  high, /teonim, 
Ut  prix  sont  baa,  ihvea. 

Brisk  —  marchi  bien  auvei;  dull, 
heavy  — ,  ^=  peu  suivi.  In  a's  — ,  (com.) 
sur  aa  place ;  in  the  — ,  (com.)  aur  la 
place.  To  find  a  — ,  trouver  un  =^un 
dibouohd;  s'ecouler;  to  go  to — ,  1.  oi- 
ler  au  = ;  2.  aller  aux  provisions  ;  t4 
go  to  —  well,  /aire  bien  sea  =» ;   tlM 

—  is  held  every  ...  ,  le  ■=  tient  tout 
lea...  . 

Mabket  -  HOUSE,  n.  marchi,  m.  ; 
haUe,t. 

Market-place,  n.  1.  place  du  mar- 
chi, f. ;  2.  ♦  place  pubUque,  t 

MARKET,  V.  n.  1.  ac?ieter  au  tnar- 
chi ;  /aire  son  marchi ;  2.  vendre  a* 
marchi. 

To  go  — ing,  aller  au  marchi  ;  JiUrt 
son  marchi ;  aUer  aux  provitUmA 

83r 


MAll 


MAR 


MAS 


i  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fot;  I  m«;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  ^  move; 


I 


MARKETABLE  [mar'-ksuvbl]  adj.  1. 
•o^"*'*  d  i<*  rente ;  en  etat  d'itre  hvre 
la  nente,  d  la  consomrnation ;  2.  t 
tendable  ;  3.  (c^tn.)  marchand  (propre 
ik  la  veiite) ;  4.  (com )  courant ;  du 
ccv,rs. 

MARKETINO  [  mar'-kJt-ing  ]  n.  I. 
marche  ^ce  qu'cu  a  achete  au  march6,  k 
U  halle),  m. ;  2.  action  J'aller  au  mar- 

MARKING  [mark'-ing]  n.  action  de 
n-arqtier,  f. 

—  -ink,  encre  d  marquer,  t ; iron, 

Afr  d  mai-qaer.  ».-;. ;  —  -silk,  soie  d 
marqt^er,  m. 

MARKMAN.   r.  Maeksman. 

MARKSMAN  [markt'-man]  n.,  pL 
Uaeksmen,  1.  tireur;  ban  tireur,  m.; 
i.  T  pernonne  qui  fait  sa  marque  (au 
Leu  de  signature),  f. 

MARL  [marl]  I),  marne,  f. 

Mari.-diggek,  n.  marneron,  m. 

Mael-pit,  n.  marniire,  t 

Marl-stone,  n.  (min.)  marne  dure, 
endurcie,  f. 

MARL,  V.  a.  (a^.)  m.amer. 

MARLACEOUS  [mar-la'-rfifii]  ac^. 
■tiurneita: 

MARLINE  [mar'-lin]  n.  merlin,  m. 

MARLING  [marl'  n.^]  n.  (agr.)  mar- 
rMge,  m. 

MARLING-SPIKE  [marl'-Ing-tpik]  n. 
w'.iur.)  n.  epissoir,  m. 

MARLY  [niarl'-i]  adj.  marnetue. 

MARMALADE  [mar'-ma-lad]  n.  m.ar- 
meldde,  t. 

MARMOREAN   [mar-mo'-rS-an]  adj.  de 

marbre. 

MARMOT  [mar'-mut]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
motte  (genre),  f. 

Alpine  marmot,  marmotte  commune, 
ten  Alpes. 

MA.ROON  [ma-rftn']  n.  marron  (nSgre 
des  boi<),  m. 

MAROON,  V.  a.  abandonner  surune 

MAROQUIN  t  V.  Morocco. 

MARQIJE  [mark!  n.  1.  marque,  f. ; 
kttre  de  m,ar-que,  de  represaiUes,  t. ;  2. 
■tiiisseau  de  m.arque,  m. 

Letters  of  — ,  lettrea  de  marque,  de 
rvpresaUlea,  f.  pi. 

MARQUEE  [mSr-k8']  n.  marquise 
(tente),  f. 

MARQUESS  [mar'-kwSi], 

MARQUIS  [mar'-kwii]  n.  1.  marquis, 
BJ. ;  2.  t  mMrquiae,  C 
MARQUETRY   [mSr'-ket-n]   n.  mar- 

MARQUISATE  [mar'-kwii-at]  n.  mar- 
(uisat,  m. 

MARRER  [mar'-rur]  n.  1.  |  personne 
lui  g&te,  abtme,  t;  2.  §  personne  qui 
trouble,  de  figure,  depare,  detruit,  f. 

MARRIAGE  [m«r'-r!j]  n.  1.  mariuge; 
**  hym^nee,  m. ;  2.  noces  (mariage),  f. 
pi. :  3.  +  noce,  f. ;  repa%  de  noce,  m. 

Prudent  — ,  mariage  de  raison,  de 
convenanoe.  Child  of  the  first  — ,  se- 
cond — ,  etc.,  enfant  du  premier,  du 
second  lit,  etc. ;  impe  '■'  r<.ents  of  — , 
(dr.)  empechements  au  =,  z"..  pL  To 
marry  in  first,  in  second  — ,  ipouser  en 
premieres,  en  secondes  noces. 

Marriage-article,  n.  1.  clause  du 
Mntrat  de  mariage,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
eontrat  de  mariage,  m.  sing. 

Marriagb-licensb,  n.  dispense  de 
•yiins,  f. 

M  AEKiAGK-POETioN,  u.  dot  (cu  ma- 
't»Ke),  C 

Mareiagk-settlement,  n.  (dr.) 
(iouaire,  va. 

Marriage-song,  n.  cliant  nuptial, 
IB.;  epithalame,  m 

Marriage-treaty,  n  eontrat  de  ma- 
nage, m. 

MARRIAGEABLE  [mar'-rija-bl]  adi. 

ma)-^-able;  2.  nubile;  3.  J  §  capable 
MUnion. 

MARRIED  [mar'-rid]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
mari4;  2.  (chos.)  conjugal;  8.  $  ** 
(ohog.)  d'une  union  intim^;  intime- 
ment  uni. 

2.  The  —  stiiti-.  Petal  conjugal. 

MARROW  [mar'-ro]  n.  1.  J  moelle,  f. 
2  §  moelle.  t. ;  esse'r.ce  t. ;  bon.,  m. 
bpinal  — ,  (anat)  moiUe  ipitixhn.  T»- 
3S4 


getable  — ,  (bot)  sourge  d  la  moelle,  d 
confiture,  t. 

Marrow-bone,  n.  1.  os  d  moelle,  m. ; 
2.  p^~  —8,  (pi.)  'jeno-iM,  m.  pi. ;  8,  sa- 
vouret  (de  boenf ),  m. 

Upon  o.'s  — s  |^~,  d  genoux. 

Marbow-fat,  n.  (bot)  pots  carri,  m. 

Mareow-spgon,  n.  tire-moelle,  m. 

MARROW,  V.  a.  t  1-  1  remplir  de 
m.oelle  ;  2.  §  rassasier ;  gorger. 

MARE0WLES8  [mar'-ro-ig.]  adj.  sans 
moelle. 

MARROWY  [m»r'-r6-i]  vjj.  1.  moel- 
leuas ;  2.  (did.)  medtiUaire. 

MARRY  [mar'-ri]  v.  a.  1.  |  marier 
(unir  en  mariage) ;  2.  se  marier  d  ; 
epouser ;  3.  §  marier  (allier) ;  4.  $  § 
urUr  intimement ;  unir. 

1.  To  —  II. *8  dauf'*"iter,  marier  »a^/«.  2.  To  — 
a  young  lady,  ^poubt-r  tine  detnoite/le,  3.  To  — 
verses  to  a  tune,  marier  det  vera  a  un  air. 

To  —  each  other,  s'ipouser ;  se  ma- 
rier. 

MARRY,  V.  n.  se  marier. 

MARS  [marz]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Mars,  m. ; 
2.  (astr.)  Mars,  m. 

MARSH  [-narth]  n.  marais,  m. 

Salt  — ,  =  salant 

MAK8n-LAND,  H.  pays  marecagewe, 
aqiiatique,  m. 

MARSHAL  [iiiar'-»hal]  n.  1.  marechal, 
m. ;  2.  X  directeur,  m. ;  directrice,  f  ; 
guide,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  prevot,  m. ;  4.  (mil.) 
marecfial  (le  grade  le  plus  61eve),  tn. 

Earl  — ,  grand  marechal ;  field-  — , 
(mil.)  1.  marechal,  m. ;  2.  (en  France) 
=  de  France ;  field-  — "s  lady,  mare- 
chale,  f.  — of  the  King's,  Queen's  Bench, 
directeur  de  la  prison  du  Banc  du  roi, 
de  la  reine,  m. 

MARSHAL,  V.  a.  1.  ranger  ;  ordon- 
ner ;  mettre;  placer  en  ordre;  2.  J  § 
diriger ;  guider  ;  conduire. 

1.  To  —  troops,  ranger  det  troupes. 

MARSHALLER  [mar'^hal-Iur]  a  J 
personne  qui  range,  met,  place  en 
ordre.  t. ;  ordonnateur,  m. ;  ordonna- 

MARSHAL8HIP  [mSr'-rii«l-riiip]  n.  1. 
dignite  de  marichal,  £  ;  2.  (mil.)  grade 
de  marechal,  m. 

MARSHY  [mar»h'-i]  adj.  1.  mureca- 
geux ;  2.  de  marais,  des  marais. 

MARSUPIALS  [mar-.u'-pi-8li]  n.  (hist 
nat.)  marsupiaux,  m.  pi. 

MART  [mart]  n.  1.  *  marchi ;  entre- 
pot ;  debouche,  m.  ;  2.  J  §  marchi 
(achat,  vente),  m. ;  8.  J  marque,  f.  sing. ; 
represaiUes,  f.  pi. 

MART,  V.  n.  trafiquer;  commercer : 
faire  affaire. 

MART,  V.  a.  1.  trafiquer,  commercer 
avec;  faire  affaire  avec ;  2.  (m.  ;».) 
m.archander. 

MARTEN,  r.  Martin. 

MARTEN. 

MAliTERN.  V.  Maetin. 

MARTIAL  [miir'-ihal]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
martial ;  2.  (pers.)  guerr-ier ;  belli- 
queux;  3.  de  guerre;  4  de  bataille; 
5.  militaire. 

1.  —  appearance,  air  martial;  —  music,  ma- 
aiqne  nmrtiale.  5.  —  nation,  natttui  giierriere, 
betliqueuse.  3.  — equipage,  «9u//»a^e  de  guerre; 
court  — ,  conseil  de  guerre.  4.  —  array,  wdre  de 
biilaille.     5.  — law,  co^e  militaire. 

MARTIN  [mir'-tin]  n.  1.  (mam.)  mar- 
tre  ;  marte,  r. ;  2.  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

— ,  beech-  — ,fouine ;  martre  domes- 
tique,  des  hitres,  t. ;  — ,  pine  — ,  martre 
sau/vage.  des  sapins. 

MARTINET  [mar'-tta-St], 

MARTLET  [mart'-iet]  n.  (om.)  marti- 
net, m. 

MARTINMAS  [mar'-ttn-ma.]  n.  fete  de 
Saint-M<irtin:  Saint-Martin,  f.' 

MARTINGAL  [mar'-tln-gal], 

MARTINGALE  f  mar'-tm-giii  ]  n.  1. 
(man.)  martingale,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  martin- 
gale, f. 

MARTLEMAS  [mir'-tl-mat]  n.  t/ete  de 
Saint-Martin ;  Saint-Martin,  t. 

MARTLET  [  mart'-l6t  ]  n.  (mam.) 
fouine;  martre  domestique,  des  Jii- 
tres,  f. 

MARTYR  [mar'-tor]  n.  |  $  (TO,  de) 
martyr  (personne),  m. ;  martyre,  t 

To  be  a  —  to  a.  th.,  etre  le  martyr  de  q  rh.  •  lo 
Jia  a  —  to  a  cauw,  mourir  martrr  d'une  «wm<. 


MARTYR,  V.  a.  t  *  martyriser. 

MARTYRDOM  [m»r'-tur-dum]  n.  mar- 
tyre  (chose),  m. 

To  sufifer  -  -,  souffrir  le  = ;  etre  mar- 
tyrise;  to  make  a.  o.  suffer  — ,  fairt 
souffrir  le  martyre  d  q.  u. ;  marfff- 
riser  q,  u. 

MARTYROLOGY    [mar-tnr^)I'.e.jq    a 

1.  histoire  des  martyrs,  t ;  2.  murtifvw 
loge,  m. 

MARUM  [ma'-riim]  n.  (bot)  »n<l 
/•WOT,  m. 

Common  — ,  sarriette,  f. ;  Cretan  — , 
origan  dictame  ;  dictame  de  Crete,  m. ; 
germander,  Syrian  — ,  germandree  ma- 
ritime, f. ;  ^  marum  vrai,  m. ;  ^  herbt 
aux  chats,  f. 

MARVEL  [mar'-vgi]  n.  *  merveille,  t; 
chose  merveitleuse,  t. 

—  of  Peru,  (bot)  nyctage  du  Perou, 
f. ;  1^  belle-de-nuit,  t ;  1  merveiUe  du 
Perou,  f.  No  — 1  ce  n'est  pas  eton- 
nant ! 

MARVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  (/^ 
de ;  to,  de)  s'emerveiller  ;  ^itonner. 

MARVELLOUS   [mar'.v«l-lu.]  adj.  L  , 
{to,  de)  merveilleux  ;  2.  +  (adverb.)  mer- ' 
veilleunement ;    3.  (substant.)  m^rveU- 
leux,  m. 

MARVELLOUSLY  [  mar'-vsi-ia.-H  ] 
adv.  merTnilleusement ;  d  merveille. 

MARVELLOUSNESS  [  mar'-vsl-Ifi. 
n6s]  n.  caractere  men'eilleux ;  merveil 
leux,  m. 

MARY-BUD  t.    V.  Maeigold. 

MARYGOLD.  V.  Maeigold. 

MAS  [ina»]  n.  (dans  les  compost] 
fete,  f  *^' 

Cljristuins,  AVeV;  Micliaeli«a»,  la  Sainl-Mi  \el. 

MASCULINE  [ma.'-kii-nii]  adj.  1.  | 
(chos.)  masculin;  2.  |  %  (chos.)  m&U 
(fort) ;  8.  (m.  p.)  hommasse  ;  4.  (gram.) 
m,asculin. 

'2.  —  features,  traitt  males ;  a  —  understanding. 
line  male  iiUeltigejue,    3.  —  woman, /ewim*  hoO' 

In  the  —  gender,  (gram.)  au  getwt 
masculin  ;  au  masculin. 

MASCULINE,  n.  (gram.)  masow 
Un,  m. 

In  tlie  — ,  au  =. 

MASCULINELY  [maa'-knUn-ll]  adv 
en  homme;  virilement. 

MASCULINENESS    [  ma.'.ki-lto-n«s ] 

n.  caractire  mAle,  m. 

MASH  [mash]  n.  1.  melange,  m. ;  ii. 
(m.  p.)  .tripotage,  m. ;   8.   mdche  (mi- 
lange  pour  les  cheveux),  f. ;   4.  maiUe. 
t.  (  V.  Mesh)  ;  b.  (brass.)  melange ;  far- 
deau,  m. 

Mash-tub, 

Mash-tun,  n.  (brass.)  cuve-matiirt, 
t ;  brassin,  m. 

MASH,  v.  a.  1.  )  meter;  mel-aiiger; 

2.  I  (m.  p.)  tripoter ;  8.  \icraser;  broy 
er ;  4.  (brass.)  brasser. 

MASHING  [nm.h  -ing]  n.  (brass.)  f»^- 
lange ;  fardeau,  m. 

Masiiing-tub,  n.  (brass.)  cuve-ma- 
tiere,  f. ;  brassin,  m. 

MASH  Y  [mash'-i]  adj.  1.  mile ;  melan- 
ge; 2.  {m.  i>.)  tripod  ;  Z.ecrase;  brogi. 

MASK  [mask]  n.  1.  II  §  masque,  m. ;  2. 
mascaraae,  t. ;  8.  (lit)  tnanqui'  (piix* 
bouffonne),  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  mascaron,  m    , 

To  put  on  a  — ,  1.  I  mettre  un  mas- 
que; se  masquer ;  2.  §  prendre  un-:::  , 
to  put  on  the  —  of  §,  se  couvrir  du  =  ; 
de ;  to  take  off  a  — ,  |  oter  un  —  ;sedi-  i 
masquer  ;  to  take  off  the  — ,  §  lever  k  ^ 
= ;  to  throw  off  the  — ,  Jeter  le  ■=■. 

MASK,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  masquer-;  2.  J  «!•  [ 
cher ;  diguiser.  \ 

MASK,  V.  n.  i  §  s«  masquer. 

MASKED  [maskt]  adj.  I.  |  §  OT( 
2.   X  fii'uX' ;   trompeur ;    3.   (bot) 
sonnee  ,•  T  4  (zool.)  masque ;  d  nn 

—  flower,  fleur  personnie ;  pel 
nee,  f. 

MASKER  [mask'-ur]  n.  mosque 
Sonne),  ni. 

MASON  [ma'-sn]  n.  1.  maQon, 
magon ;  franc-macon.  " 

Free-    — ,  franc-mapm.      Joi 
man-  — ,  compagnon,  m.  ; 

maltre  = ;  stone ,  =  en  pUrrt 

laborer,  aide-  :=,  m. ;  — s'  wotk, 
nage,  m  -  maconnerie,  t 


MAS 


MAS 


MAT 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  it  tub;  fi  bull;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M,  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


MASONIC  [ma  ion'-ft]  a^j.  maconni- 
qtt«. 

MASONRY  [ma'-»n-ri]  n.  1.  mucon- 
nai/e,  va. ;  mdconnerie,  f. ;  2.  etat  (m.), 
prqfestdon  (f.)  de  magon  ;  8.  maconaie- 
■•ie :  frono'mai-onnerie,  f. 

Net  — ,  (const)  nuii.-ormerie  tnwiUie,  t 

MASOKA  rmn.'-6-ra], 

MASOliAH  [ma»'-o-ra]  n.  mosaorah ; 
uissore,  L 

MASORETIC  [ma^d-rtt'-ik]  adj.  mas- 
:*retique. 

MASORITE  [ma.'-«-r:t]  n.  maaaori- 
U,  m. 

MASQUERADE  [  ma^kur-Sd' ]  n.  1. 
mascarude,  f. ;  2.  j  masque,  va. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  n.  1.  ««  mas- 
quer ;  aller  en  mxisque ;  2.  /aire  une 
mnscarade. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  a.  masquer. 

MASQUERADER  [ma^knr-ad'-ur]  n.  1. 

tnusque  (personne),  m. ;  2.  amateur  de 
I  truisoarades,  m. 

I  MASS  [ma.]  n.  1.  I  §  m^sse,  f.;  2. 
I  amias ;  m^nceau,  m. ;  8.  §  gros,  m. ;  4. 
j  ifoule;  m.ultitude,  f. ;  6.  $  grandeur^ 

r. ;  6.  (mines)  amas,  m. 

I      2.  —  of  treasure,  ainas  de  tr^tora.    3.  The  —  >t 

I  people,  fe  jjroa  dti  peuple,  4.  A  —  of  things,  u  e 
I  foule,  nne  iiiiiUitiuie  de  chi  w». 

j     Solid  — ,  1.  m^tsse  solide;  2.  (ma;.) 
moM&if,  m. 

'  MASS,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  messe,  £ 
j  Grand,  high  — ,  grand'  =;  =  haute; 
'  low  — ,  =;  basse ;  petite  = ;  votive  — , 
=  votive.  —  for  the  dead,  =  dea  m,orts, 
'des  trepasses,  de  requiem,;  —  for  the 
,  Holy  Ghost,  =:  du  Saint-Enprit ;  —  for 
ionr  Lady,  =  de  la  Vierge.  By  the  — tl 
\Ae  par  /«  = !  To  attend  — ,  asuister  d  la 
t= ;  to  say  — ,  dire  to  := ;  to  say  —  twice 
lln  one  day,  Inner.  Saying  —  twice  In  one 
day,  binage,  m. 

!    Mass- BOOK,  n.  here  de  mesae;  mia- 
Uri.  m. 
I.   Mass-pribst,  n.  pretre  oMoiant,  m. 

U MASSACRE    [ma.'-ft-kur]    n.    1.    »wa«- 
cre,  in. ;  2.  t  m,eurtre,  m. 
I   MASSACRE,  V.  a.  II  §  mAissaarer. 
\  M  ASS  A  ORER  [nui«'-a-krur]  n.  J  mxisso- 
^Xew,  va. 

\  MASSICOT  [ma.'-it-kot],  MASTICOT 
ma*  -ti-kot]  n.  (chiin.)  m^aasicoti  m. 
I  MASSINESS  [ma.'.ii-D8i], 
.  MASSIVENESS  [mS.'-riT-n8.]  a  1.  | 

ritxire  masftive,  f  ;  2.  §  aolidiU,  t 
MASSIVE  [ma.'-.Tvl, 

I  MASSY  [ma.'-rt]  a(lj.  1.  1  mosaif;  2.  § 
]plide ;  3.  (min.)  massif. 

'.  '>.  —  .-ru.liliMn,  'rntlkwi,  solifle. 

j  MASSY-MORE  [mia'-.i-mSr]  n.  oachot 
outerniin  (de  chateau),  r» 
''  MAST  [ma.t]  n.  (mar.)  1.  rtAt,  va. ;  2. 
,H5,  (pi.)  mdts,  m.  pi. ;  mdture,  t  sing. 
Fore  — ,  mAt  de  misaine ;  main  — , 
fand  ■=.  \    small    — ,    mMereau,   va. ; 
()are  — ,  =  de  rechange.    Mlzen  — ,  = 
fartimon ;  top  — ,  =  de  hune.    Half — 
igh,  d  m,i-=.   Before  tlie  — ,  sur  le  gail- 
Ird  d'avant.    To  carry  away  a  — ,  dS- 
Idter  d'un  :=  ;  to  cut  away  a  — ,  cou- 
pr  un  = ;  to  knock  a  —  overboard,  di- 
\dtjr ;  to  lose  her ...  — ,  demdter  du  = 
ji . . . ;  to  strike  a  — ,  abaiaser  tm  = ;  to 
'ra.y  up  a  — ,  guinder  wn  =:. 
Mast-head,  n.  (mar.)  t&te  de  mdt,  t 
Mast-maker,  n.  (mar.)  m/iteur,  m. 
MAST,  V.  a  (mar.)  mdter. 
MAST,   n.,   pi.  Mast,   (bot)  1.  fruit 
iarbre  forestier),  m. ;  2.  (de  chutaignier) 
dtaigne,  £ ;  8.  (de  cheue)  gland,  va. ; 
;^de  \mtTe)  faine,  f ;  5.  (de  nolsetier) 
ieette.  f. 

P.8TED  [ma.t'-«dj  adj.  mdU. 
STER  fma.'-tarj  n.  1. 1  §  mattre,  m. ; 
ttre  d'icole,  m. ;  3.  t  mattre ;  m-ea- 
m.  ;  4  nwnsie^ir  (titre  d'enfants 
jles  et  do  jeunes  gens  jusqu'^  16  ou  IT 
»),  m. ;  5.  ordonnateiir  (de  ^tes),  m. ; 
i'possesseur ;  propriitaire,  va.  ;  7. 
ibavrier.s)  tnaltre  ;  bourgeois  ;  pa- 
>m,  ni. ;  8.  (comp.,  adject.)  de  mattre  ; 
\rfait;  chef;  principal;  dominant; 
msant;  9.  (mar.)  mattre  d'iquipage, 
't;  10.  ( anlversitSs )  mattre  (lioen- 
4  m. 

i  The  Village  --,  le  maitre  d'^cole  du  village. 
John  and  —  Thoinaa  ar»  at  schovl,  Monaieur 


Jtan  et  Monaieur  Tkomat  tunt  en  pention.  6.  — 
ijf  a  lar^e  fortune,  pouesseur  <<'«««  grande/ortune. 
T.  A — joiner  and  nisjounieymen,  »n  maitre  »te- 
ttiiuier  et  «t»  garfoiia  ;  workmen  call  their  employ- 
er — ,  /ea  ouvriera  appellent  la  peraonne  qui  tea  ent- 
ploit  bourgeois,  patron.  8.  —  hand,  iiiain  de  niai- 
*.r«  ;  —  mould,  iiinule  parfait ;  —  string,  eorde  prin- 
cipale  :  —  passion,  paaaiun  dominante  ;  —  spell, 
ai>rt  ]>ui88ant. 

Grand  — ,  grand  mattre  (titre) ;  head 
— ,  (de  coll6ge)  1.  principal,  m. ;  2.  pro- 
viseur  (de  college  royal),  m. ;  —  at  arms, 
(mar.)  capitaine  d'armes,  m. ;  —  and 
commander,(mar.)  capitaine  de  frigate  ; 
—  of  a  merchant-ship,  capitaine  mar- 
chand  ;  patron,  m. ;  —  of  a  merchant- 
man going  to  foreign  parts,  to  the  East 
Indies,  to  tlie  West  Indies,  capitaine  au 
long  cours ;  —  of  a  ship  of  war,  (mar) 
officier  marinier,  m. ;  —  of  a  trade  1, 
passe  =z.  To  be  a  —  o£  1.  itre  =  de  ; 
2.  poiisede/  (une  connaissance) ;  to  be 
thoroughly  —  o£  1.  etre  parfaitement-= 
de  ;  2,  posseder  ^une  connaissance)  d 
fov4  ;  to  make  o.'s  self  —  o£  1.  1  §  «« 
rendre  ■=.  de;  2.  §  savoir ;  posseder; 
8.  §  se  fortifier  dans. 

Master-leaver,  n.  %  deserteur  de 
son  maitre,  m. 

Master-mover,  n.  1.  moteur  princi- 
pal, m. ;  2.  i  §  cheviUe  ouvriire,  £     • 

Master-piece,  n.  chef-d'oeuvre,  m. 

Master-stroke,  n.  coup  de  mat- 
tre, m. 

Master  -  touch,  n.  trait,  coup  de 
TTUiitre,  m. 

Master-work,  n.  %  chef-d'oeuvre,  m. 

Master- WORT,  n.  (bot)  impiratoire 
(genre),  £ 

MASTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  mattriser ;  se 
rendre  mattre  de ;  2.  §  dompter  ;  vain- 
cre ;  soumettre  :  reduire;  Pemporter 
sur ;  8.  §  venir  d  hout  de ;  4.  §  vatncre ; 
surmanter ;  5.  §  dominer ;  6.  §  posse- 
der (une  connaissance);  T.  $  §  savoir 
gouverner. 

4.  To  — a  diffiea'ty,  vainere,  snrmonter  una  dlffl- 
euH'i.    5.  ~e,l  by  tlu-  liglit,  doinin6  par  la  lumiere. 

MASTERDOM  [mas'-tnr-dum]  n.  %  do- 
mination, f. 

MASTERFUL  [mas'-tur-fill]  adj.  t  1- 
iTnperieuas ;  2.  habile  ;  de  mattre. 

MASTERLE88  [mai'-tur-l8.]  adj.  sans 
mattre. 

MASTERLINESS  [mas'-tur-ll-nSs]  n. 
talent  de  mattre,  m. 

MASTERLY  [mft.'-tur-Ii]  adj.  1.  |  de 
mattre;  2.  §  de  mMttre;  de  main  de 
mattre. 

MASTERLY,  adv.  I  §  en  maitre. 

MA8TEROU8  [m5.'-tur-us]  adj.  J  §  rf« 
maitre  (e.xcellent). 

MASTERSHIP  [mas'-tur-shtp]  n.  1.  t 
pouvoir  de  mattre,  va.;  2.  §  supiriori- 
»,  £ ;  3.  §  adres.ie;  fiabilete,  f. ;  4.sei- 
gneiirie,  £ ;  5.  t  chef-d'oeuvre,  va. ;  6. 
fonctions  de  maitre,  deprofesseur,  t.  pi. 

MASTERY  [miis'-tur-l]  n."l.  |  pouvoir 
de  maitre,  va.;  2.  §  domination,  £; 
ernpire, va.;  8.  §  commandement,  m. ;  4. 
§  Kicperioriti ;  preenvinence,  £ ;  5.  § 
habueti  extreme,  £  ;  6.  §  connaissance 
parfaite,  £ ;  7.  +  victoire,  £ 

'i.  —  of  o.'s  temper,  empire  aur  aon  earaelere. 
3.  The  —  of  the  passages  le  commandement  dea 
paaaagea. 

To  get  the  —  over,  Pemporter  aur ; 
to  try,  dispute  the  —  with  a.  a ,  diaputer 
de  preeminence  avec  q.  u. 

MASTFUL  [mast'-fuil  adj.  t  charge  de 
fruiU  (d'arbre  forestier). 

MASTIC  [mai'-tik], 

MASTICH  [maa'-tik]  n.  1.  masUc  (r6- 
sine),  m. ;  2.  mastic  (ciment).  m. ;  8. 
(bot)  thj/m  mastic  ;  ^  mastic  francais, 
ni. ;  4.  (bot)  lentisque,  m. 

Syrian  -  -,  germandrie  maritime,  £  ; 
^  marwiK  vrai,  m. ;  ^  herbe  aueo 
chats,  £ 

Mastio-tree,  n.  (bot)  lentisque,  m. 

MASTICATE  [ma.'-ti-kat]  V.  a  (did.) 
mdcher. 

MASTICATION  [maa-M-ka'-ihan]  n. 
mastication,  £ 

MASTICATORY  [ma.'-H-ka-t«-ri]  adj. 
(m6d.)  masticatoire. 

MASTICATORY,  n.  1.  mAchioatoire, 
va. ;  2.  (m6d.)  masticatoire,  va, 

MASTICOT,  n.  V.  Massicot. 

MASTIFF  [ma.'-t«]  n.  (mam.)  dogue 


defoi'te  race ;  If  chien  d«  hotteh«r ;  5 
m/ttin,  va. 

Little  — ,  m/itineau,  in. 

MASTLESS  [mast'-iSi]  adj.  sans  mdt. 

MASTLESS,  adj.  sans  fruit  (d'arbn 
forestier).  V.  Mast. 

MASTODON  [maa-to-don]  n.  (fofld.) 
mastodonte,  m. 

MASTOID  [mas'-tftfd]  adj.  (anit)  X 
mastolde  ;  2.  ma.stotdien. 

MAT  [mat]  n.  1.  paillasson,,  m.;  8 
natte,  £;  8.  t  matelas,  m. ;  4.  (j&rd. 
paillasson,  va. 

Rush-  — ,  natte;  straw ,  paillas- 
son. 

Mat-orass,  n.  (bot)  1.  nard  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  nard  serri.  (espece),  m. ;  8.  ro- 
seau  de-s  sables,  m. 

Mat-.maker,  n.  1.  faiseur  de  paillas- 
son, va. ;  2.  nattier,  m. 

Mat-weed,  n.  (bot)  stipe  tenaee ; 
1  sparte,  £ 

MAT,  V.  a.  (  — ting  ;  — ted  )  1. 
couvrir  de  paillassons  ;  2.  covrrir  dt 
nattes  ;  3.  natter;  4.  aplatir  ;  -^micher. 

MATACHIN  [mat'-a-shen]  L.  f  matos- 

sin  (danse),  in. 

MATADORE  [mat-a-ddr']  n.  1.  tnoto- 
dor,  m. ;  2.  ( jeu)  mxitador,  in. 

MATCH  [matsh]  n.  1.  (artil.)  meche 
(corde  pour  mettr*  le  fen),  £ ;  2.  aUu^ 
meUe,  f. 

Black  — ,  meche,  f. ;  ainadou,  va.  Lu- 
cifer — ,  aUmnette  chimiqiie  ;  phosph-J- 
rus  — ,  aUumette  phosphorique.  Bun- 
dle of — es,  paquet  (m.),  hotte  (£)  d'allu- 
mettes. 

Match-box,  n.  porte-aUimiettes,  va. 

Match-locjl  n.  1.  platine  d  nU^ie, 
f. ;  2.  fii.-4l  d  meche,  va. 

Matcii-makee,  n.  fabricarU  d'attu- 
mettes,  m. 

Match-tub,  n.  (artil.)  baril  d  mi' 
ohes,  m. 

MATCH,  V.  a.  sovfrer  fbrAler  rim 
meche  soufr6e  dans). 

MATCH,  n.  1.  igal ;  pareil,  m  ;  I 
(for)  partie  egale  {pour);  partis  dt 
force  {avec) ;  partie  taiUee  d  la  m»- 
sure  {de),  £  ;  8.  assortim&tit  (cony^ 
nance  de  choses  qui  ont  entre  ellei 
quelque  rapport),  m. ;  4.  mariage,  m. ; 
alliance,  £ ;  6.  parti  (personne  k  in»- 
rier),  m. ;  6.  %  pacta,  va. ;  convention,  t 

a.  The  richest  —  in  the  country,  le  plus  rieHa 
parti  (lu  pai/s. 

Interested  — «  mariage  d'interU; 
prudent  — ,  =  de  raison,  de  conve- 
nance.  Love  — ,  =  d'inclination.  To 
be  a  —  for  a.  o.,  etre  de  la  taiH^e,  de  la 
force,  du  calibre  de  q.  u. ;  povvoir  la 
disputer  d  q.  w ;  to  be  a  bad,  a  gooa  — , 
aller  mal,  bien  ensemble ;  to  make  a 
bad,  a  good  — ,faire,  epoitser  wn  mau- 
vais,  un  bon  parti;  to  meet  o.'s  — , 
trouver  q.  n.  de  sa  tattle,  de  sa  force, 
de  son  calibre  ;  trouver  d  qui  parler  ; 
to  spoil  the  —  of,  desassortir. 

Match-maker,  n.  1.  marieur,  va. ; 
marieu-ie,  f. ;  faiseur  (va.),  fuiseiise  (£) 
de  mariages;  2.  courtier  (m.),  cour- 
tiire  (£)  de  mariage. 

Match-making,  n.  action  de  falre 
des  mariages,  £ 

MATCH,  V.  a.  1.  igaler ;  offrir  Vegal 
de  ;  2.  tenir  tete  d  (q.  n.) ;  faireface  d 
(q.  ch.) ;  se  m,esurer  avec  {a.  n.) ;  & 
proportionner  ;  4.  as.wrtir ;  5.  appa 
reiller  (des  choses  pareilles) ;  6.  appa- 
rier  (des  palres);  7.  (to,  d'ap^-es)  n 
gler ;  8k  murier  (donner  on  mariage) 
allier. 

3.  T(»  —  o.'s  subject  to  o.*9  strength,  proportion- 
ner ar.n  aiijel  a  aea  Urcra.  4.  To  —  colors,  assortit 
des  couleura.  5.  To  —  horses,  pictuns,  vasea  o> 
stuffs,  appareiller  des  ehfvaux,  dea  tableaux,  dt 
vasea  ou  dea  Hnffea.  fi.  To  —  boots,  shoes  OP 
gloves,  api^arier  dea  bi4tea,  dea  aouliera  ou  dea  gaM§, 
8.  To  —  nia  daughter  with  a.  o.,  marier  «a  jUfa  4 


MATCH,  V.  n.  (with)  1.  assorHr{d): 
a^assortir  (avec) ;  2.  se  marier ;  a^oL 
tier ;  s'unir. 

MATCH,  n.  1.  lutte  (pour  voir  quj 
remportera  Tavantage),  £ ;  partie,  t  \ 
concours,  va. :  2.  (d'armes)  assaiit,  m. ;  & 
(en  se  battanl)  combat,  va. ;  4.  (en  oou- 
rant,  en  navignant)  coiirse,  f. ;  6.  (de  jeu 
partie,  '    6^  (en  luttant)  lutte ;  jtme^  I 

886 


MAT 


MAT 


MAT 


d  tate ;  dbx',  d  &I1 ;  a  &t ;  i  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


1,  Riinninjf  — ,  lutle  a  la  course  ;  ploughing:  — , 
90Dcd\[ir8  de  eia'~ru€$. 

To  have-  a  — ,  lutter  (pour  voir  qui 
emportera  I'avantage). 

MATGHABLE  [mauh'-a-bl]  adj.  %  com- 
parable. 

MATCHLESS  [mauh'-lSs]  adj.  sans 
egal ;  mnx  pareU  ;  incomparahle. 

MATCHLESSLY    [niauh'-is«-li]    adv. 
tneompu  r(tblemetit. 
.    MATCHLESSNESS  [mauh'-ie^ns.]  n. 
ttat  de.  cs  (jui  ext  incomparahle,  m. 

MATE  [mat]  n.  1. 1  compagnon,  m. ; 
eompa^ne,  f.,  coTnarade,  m.,  f. ;  2.  col- 
Ugue,  m. ;  3.  (de  table)  commensal,  m. ; 
4  (mar.)  aide,  m. ;  6.  (uiar.)  offioierma- 
rinier,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  second,  m. 

2.  .My  —  in  ein|jiie,  mon  collegiie  aa  fmuvuir. 

MATE,  V.  a.  1.  egaler  ;  2.  +  epouser; 
unir  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  tenir  Ute  d  ;  /aire  face 
d ;  resister  a  ;  s'opposer  d. 

MATE,  n.  (ochecs)  mat,  m. 

Scliolar's  — ,  =  de  berger. 

MATE,  V.  a.  1.  (6cliecs)  mater;  2.  $ 
mater;  kumilier ;  abattve ;  3.  %  sort- 
mettre ;  subjuguer ;  icraser  ;  4.  $  cow- 
fondre. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  .sens)  t  perdre  la 
Vie. 

MATELESS  [mat'-i«»]  adj.  satia  cmn- 
pagnon.  compngne,  camarade. 

"  MATER  "  [ma'-tur]  n.  (anat.)  mire,  f. 

"  Dura — ,"  (anat)  d%ire%iere ;  "  pla- 

'" MATERIA   MEDICA"   [mA-tt'-ri-a- 

m8d'-i-ktt]  n.  m.(itiere  medicate,  f.  \ 

MATERIAL  [ina-te'-ri-ai]  adj.  l.\|  ma- 
teriel (de  inatiere);  2.  ^uiteriA  (qui 
ti3.it  de  la  maticre);  8.  §ll'>i  pouif)  im^ 
portant ;  essentiel ;  4.  sensible ;  mar- 
aue ;  notable ;  5.  %  1^^  "'  ^^^  i<iee«  ;  d 
tdees ;  6.  (pliilos.)  materiel. 

2.  A  —  actiun,  «/te  ac((<;n  nmtt^rielle,  3.  — du- 
tiea  of  youth,  devuin  importants,  eiMntiela  de  la 
'eunfsts. 

MATERIAL,  n.  1.  matiire  (ce  dont 
one  chose  est  faite),  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  II  § 
VMteriarix,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (ind.)  matiire 
premiire,  f. 

Raw  — ,  1.  rrMiire  brute  ;  2.  (ind.) 
—6,  =:«  premier  6S,  f.  pi. ;  rotten  — s,  (pi.) 
(const.)  malAriaux  en  decomposition, 
m.  pi.  Strength  of  — s,  resistance  des 
tnaUrunMC,  f. 

MATERIALISM  [  ma-ts'-ri-al-lan  ]  n. 
materialisme,  m. 

MATERIALIST  [ma-t«'.rl-al.tat]  n.  ma- 
terialiste.  in. 

MATERIALITY  [ma-te-ri-al'-I-tl]  n.  L 
materiality,  t;  1.  partie  materieUe,t; 
8.  im,portance  ;  granite,  f. 

■J.  A  litljle  ill  its  — ,  nitefabh  dam  sa  partie  ma- 
t^rii-lle. 

MATERIALIZE  [  ma-ts'-rl-al-ii  ]  v.  a. 
mafSrializer. 

MATERIALLY  [ma-to'-ri-al-H]  adv.  1. 
\  maieriellement ;  2.  %  essentiellement ; 
8.  (phil.)  mutei-iell ement. 

MATERIALNESS    [ma-te'-ri-al-n8«]    n. 

1.  II  miitii-inlite.  f. ;  2.  %  importance,  f. 
MATERNi\L  [ma-tur'-nai]  adj.  mMter- 

MATERNALLY  [  ma-tur'-nal-H  ]  adv. 
mnternellement. 

MATERNITY  [ma-tur'-nT-tl]  n.  mater- 
nite,  f. 

MATH  [matk]  n.  r^colte,  f. 

MATHEMATIC  [maa-8-mat'-Ik], 

MATHEMATICAL  [maa-e-mat'-I-kal] 
ndj.  m.atliematique ;  de  mathimatique. 

—  instrument  instrument  de  mathe- 
matiques,  m.  Box,  case  of  —  instru- 
ments, bolte  (f ),  etui  ( m.  )  d'instru- 
mtnts  =:« ;  etui  de  =;«,  m. 

.MATHEMATICALLY  [ma«*-S-inat'-I- 
Mi-li]  adv.  mdlhematiquement. 

MATHEMATICIAN  [  nia<*-*-m».tldi'. 
•n]  n.  7niithematioien,  m. 

MATHEMATICS  [ma<*.«-m8t'-ik.]  n. 
matliSmatiquss,  f.  pi. 

Abstract  pure,  speculative  — ,  = 
pures  ;  mixed  — ,  =  mixtes  ;  practical 
— ,  =  appliquees. 

MATH  ES  IS  [ma-«A8'-rti]  n.  %  sctmoe 
ies  mathematiqties,  f. 

MATIN  [mat'-in]  adj.  1.  du  matin;  2. 
WMHnal ;  8.  (lit  cath.)  des  matinee. 
S86 


—  orison,  matines,  f.  pi. 

MATIN,  n.  1 .  +  m,attn ;  j<nir,  m. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  (lit  cath.)  matines,  f.  pi. 

MATRASS  [mat'-raa]  n.  (chlm.)  ma- 
tras,  m. 

MATRESS.  V.  Mattebss. 

MATRICARIA  [mat-ri-ka'-ri-a]  n.  (bot) 
matricaire,  f. 

MATRICE    [ma'-tri.],   MATRIX  [ma'- 

triks]  n.  (anat)  uterus,  m. ;  matrice,  f 

MATRICE  [mat'-ria]  n.  1.  (arts)  ma- 
trice, t ;  2.  (min.)  matrice;  gangue,  f. ; 
3.  (teint.)  coideur  matrice,  t. 

MATRICIDAL  [raat-ri-«'-dal]  adj.  par- 
ricide (qui  tue  sa  mere). 

MATRICIDE  [mat'-ri^id]  n.  parH- 
cide  (de  sa  mere),  m. 

MATRICULATE  [ma-trik'-u-Iat]  v.  a. 
imniatricaler. 

MATRICULATE,  adj.  ir\iatncuU. 

MATRICULATE,  n.  T.tatnmdaire,  m. 

MATRICULATION  [ma- tr>k-u-Jji'-8hun] 
n.  immatrictiltftion  ;  tn'itricule,  f. 

Certiflcate  of  —,  matricule  (extrait),  f. 

Matricui-ation-book,  n.  registre  m,a- 
tricule,  m. 

MATRIMONIAL  [mat-ri-mo'-nl-al]  adj. 

1.  j^njugal ;  de  mariage;  2.  (dr.)  m,a- 

MATRIMONIALLY  [mat-ri-mo'-ni-al- 
11]  adv.  conjugalement ;  en  marl  et 
fem.me. 

MATRIMONIOUS  %.  V.  Matrimo- 
nial. 

MATRIMONY  [mat'-ri-mo-ni]  n.  1,  ma- 
riage, m. ;  2.  **  hymenie,  C 

To  join  in  — ,  unir  en  mariage ;  to 
be  joined  in  — ,  etre  uni  par  le  = ;  con- 
tracter  =. 

MATRIX.  V.  Matrice. 

MATRON  [mi'-trun]  n.  1.  dam,e,fentvm6 
respectable  ;  dam^ ;  femme,  t ;  2.  m^re 
de  famWe ;  mire,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  mMtro- 
ne,  t. ;  4  (ant  rom.)  matrone,  t ;  5.  (dr.) 
mMtrone,  f. 

1.  Slie,  wn-trhed  — ,  efU.  femme  mafheureuae. 
'2.  For  thee  the  sohlier  bleeds,  the  —  inonrns, /)owr 
t"i  If  a"'dat  eeme  son  sang^  la  mere  pleure. 

Matron-likb,  adj.  1.  de  dame ;  de 
femme;  2.  de  mire  de  famille;  de 
mire :  8.  (m.  p.)  de  m,atrone. 

MATRONAGE  [  mat'-rfin-aj  ]  n.  1. 
dam,es ;  fsmmes,  t.  pi. ;  2.  mires  de  fa- 
m,ille,  mires,  t.  pi. 

MATRONAL  [mat'-riin-al]  &(^.  1.  de 
dame  ;  de  femme ;  2.  de  mire  de  fa- 
mille ;  de  mire;  8.  (m.  p.)  de-ma- 
trone,  vieille  femme;  de  femm^e  m,a- 
I'iee. 

MATRONLY  [  ma'-tran-II  ]  adj.  (de 
femme)  d^un  certain  Age. 

MATROSS  [raa-troa']  n.  1.  (mar.)  ca- 
nonnier  servant,  m. ;  2.  (mil)  soldat 
du  train,  m. 

MATT  [mat]  n.  (m6tal.)  matte,  t 

MATTAGAS8E  [mat'-ta-gaa]  n.  (orn.) 
pie-grieche  commune,  f. 

MATTER  [mat'-turj  n.  1.  |i  §  mature, 
f. ;  2.  §  miidere.  t. ;  fond,  m ;  8.  §  chose  ; 
affaire,  f. ;  4.  §  sujet ;  point,  m. ;  5.  § 
oltjet,  m. ;  6.  +  sitjet  deplainte  ;  7.  j^^ 
espace  de  temps,  m. ;  8.  ^^"  distance, 
£ ;  9.  (dr.)  moyen,  m. ;  10.  (m6d.)  mix- 
ture, t ;  pus,  m. 

2.  Both  in  —  and  manner,  lani  pour  U  fond  ^ue 
P'^ttr  la  fitrme.  3.  In  this  way — »  went  on,  les 
choses  aUerent  tie  cette  sorte  ;  an  eaay  —  or  a  hard 
— ,  chnse  facile  ou  d'j^ile  ;  thus  the  —  ended,  /'af- 
faire afni  de  la  snrte.  4.  Words  too  light  for  the 
— ,  des  paroles  tropfaibles  pt/ur  le  sujet. 

By ,  chose  accessoire ;    great    — , 

grande  •=.;  beaucoup;  light — ,peude 
= ;  solid  — ,  matiire  pleine.  —  In  hand, 
sujet  en  question,  m.  For  that  — ,  quant 
d  cela  ;  near  the  — ,  pres  de  la  realiti, 
de  In  veriti  ;  no  — !  nHmporte !  no 
great — !  1.  pas  grand^-z=\  pen  de-=.\ 

2.  pas  fort  difficile  ;  In  —  of,  en  fail 
de;  upon  the  whole  — ,  A  to^itpr&ndre. 
To  be  the  —  with  a.  o.,  (pers.)  avoir 
(une  Indisposition,  une  peine,  une  con- 
trari6t6,  etc.) ;  to  come  to  the  — ,  venir 
an  fait ;  to  enter  on,  upon  the  — ,  en- 
trer  en  matiire  ;  to  And  — ,  tron/ver  de 
quoi ;  to  settle  — s,  s'arranger.  As  If 
nothing  was  the  — ,  comme  si  de  rien 
n'Hdit:  as  — s  stand,  an  point  oil  en 
sont  les  chases ;  what  —  ?  quHmporte  f 
what  is  the  — ?  1.  (pers  >  qw'y  a-t-ilf  2. 


(chos.)  qu'y  a-t-ilf  de  quoi  »''a{iit-U1 
what  is  the  —  with  you,  him,  otc.  ! 
qu'nvez-vous?  qu^t-t-ilt  etc. 

MATTER,  v.  n.  (impers.)  Importer. 

What  — 8  it?  qu imported  It  —t 
little,  il  itnporte  peu.  guire  !  peu  im- 
parte!  it  — s  not!  il  n''vmjt  rte  p'lsl 
n'importe  ! 

MATTERLESS  [mat'-tur-l*.]  adj.  i  ijw 
mdtiere. 

MATTERY  [mat'-tur-i]  adj  (m^±)j»t 
rulent. 

MATTING  [mat'-ttog]  n  1  paillasson 
m. ;  2.  natte,  f. 

Rush ,  natte;   straw ,  paillat- 

son. 

MATTOCK  [mat'-tfik]  r.  1  fioc?ie,  t  j 
2.  t  hoyau,  m. 

MATTRESS  [mat'-trs.]  n.  J  mateku^ 
m. ;  2.  (mach.)  matelas,  m. 

Hair — ,  sommier ;  somnUer  de  erin, 
m. :  straw — ,  paillasse,  f. 

Mattkess-makke,  n.  '/ruttelassier,  m.; 
mateldssiire,  f. 

MATURANT  [mat'-yn-rant]  n.  (m6d.) 
maturatif,  in. 

MATURATE    [mat'-yu-r&t]    V.    n.  1.  | 

(did.)  mfirir :  2.  (mod.)  mppurer. 
MATURATK,  v.  a  1.  J  (did.)  m/CiHr; 

2.  (m6d.)  finwriser  la  suppuration  ds. 
MATURATION    [mat-yu-ra'-shfin]  n.  1. 

D  (did.)  maturation,  f. ;  2.  (mod.)  matu- 
ration, f. 

MATURATIVE  [mat'-yu-ra-tiT]  adj.  1 
I!  (did.)  qui  mi'irit;  2.  (did.)  qui  fait 
mdrir  ;  8.  (m6d.)  maturatif. 

MATURE  [m»-tur']  a.^.  1.  §  m&r;  2. 
(med.)  miir, 

1.  Ujion  —  deliberation,  aprit  miiro  delibera- 
lion  ;  —  fl{.'e,  age  mur. 

MATURE,  V.  n.  1  §  mUHr  (rendw 
mflr). 

MATURE,  V.  a.  1.  J  f  miHr ;  X 
(com.)  (des  effets)  ichoir ;  3.  ( dli  ) 
mfirir. 

MATURELY  [mn-tur'-ii]  adv.  §  mUtn 
ment. 

MATURENESS.  V.  Matueitt. 

MATURITY  [ma-tu'-rl-tl]  n.\.\\tM 

turiti,  f.;  2.  (com.)  (des  billets)  iehi 
ance,  t 

Average  — ,  (com.)  ichiance  com- 
m,une.    At,  on  — ,  (com.)  d  ?=. 

MAUDLIN  [mnd^lfa]  adj.  1.  |  d  moUU 
ivre :  en  train ;  2.  §  insipide ;  stKpide. 

MAUGRE  [ma  -gur]  adv.  1 1  malgri; 
en  dipit  de. 

MAUKIN  t  V.  Malkin. 

MAUL.  KMalu 

MAUNDY-THURSDAY  [  mia'^ 
«*iirz'-de]  n.  jfudi  saint,  m. 

MAUSOLEAN  [in&-.6-lS'-»n]  ai^.  4i 
mausolie. 

MAUSOLEUM  [ma-s6-ls'-fim]  n.,  pi 
Maurolka,  X  Mausoleums,  m<rmolie,va. 

MAW  [ma]  n.  1.  (des  animaux) />««««, 
f. ;  2.  I^^"  (pers.)  pause,  f.;  jabot,  m.' 

3.  (des  oiseaux)^V//yo<,  m. 

To  fill  o.'8  —  j^~,  remplir  son  Ja- 
bot ;  se  remplir  le  jabot. 

Maw-worm,  n.  1.  (ent)  ver  intesti- 
nal ;  2.  §  ^  tartufe,  m. 

MAWKISH  [mAk'-ish]  adj.  1. 1  digot 
tant ;  2.  §  fiido' :  insipide. 

MAWKISHNESS  [mak'-lsh-nf s]  n.  1. 
digoitt.  m. ;  2.  §  fadeur;  insipiaiti,t 

MAWMISH[^a'-mlBh]adj.  «o!!,-   votlt.    ( 

MAXILLAR  [maka-ll'-hir], 

MAXILLARY  [  maks'-ll-Ia-rf  ]  a4f>  * 
(anat.)  maxilla  ire.  ' 

MAXIM  [maks'-im]  n.  1.  maximt,  t 
2.  (mus.)  maxime,  f. 

To  hold  it  as  a  — ,  tenir  pour  =. 

Maxim-mongee,  n.  dibitant  de  > 
mes,  m. 

MAXIMUM  [makt'-I-mnm]  n.,  pL  1 

MA,  maximum,  m. 

MAY  [ma]  V.  aux.  (pr6t  et 
Might)  poumoir  (avoir  la  per 
toe  probable,  possible). 

He  —  p.  if  he  ean.  il  pent  aller  s'il  < 
voir;   siu^'i   lluiigs   might  happen,  de  "''J*] 
pourrftieiit  arriver  ;  il  se  jiourrait  que  de  tmVr 
see  arrivassent. 

—  1 1  (oomme  vobu)  puisse-je  ! 
etc.  1  puisie-t-il,  etc.  !  It,  that 
cMa  sepeut ;  —  be,  peut-Hre. 

MAY,  n.  1.  I  Max  (moiaX  m.' 


MEA 


MEA 


MEA 


6  nor;  o  not;  ft  tube;  H  tub;  •&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  *«i  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


vrijUemps  (commencement),  m. ;  8.  au- 

Mat-bloom,  n.  (bot)  aubepine,  t. 

May-bug,  n.  (ent)  lianneton,  m. 

Mat-buskkt,  n.  t  bouquet  (Vaubi- 
pine,  m. 

Mat-bush.   V.  May-bloom. 

May-pay,  n.  premier  Mai,  m. ;  la 
^Oiintr Philippe,  m. 

Mat-flower,  n.Jleur  cVaubipine,  t. 

Mat-game,  n.  divertissement,  Jeu  de 
Mai,  de  la  Saint- Philippe,  m. 

Mat-lady,  n.  reine  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
ttppe,  f. 

May-lokd,  n.  7'oi  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
Uppe,  ni. 

May-morn,  n.  1.  9  matinee  du  pre- 
mier Mai,  de  hi  Saint- Philippe,  f. ;  2.% 
% printemps,  m. ;  fraiclieur,  f. ;  flew,  £ 

May-pole,  n.  1.  ||  Mai  (arbre  du  pre- 
mier Mai),  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  grande  per- 
chf,  f. 

To  set  up  the  — ,  planter  le  Mai. 

MAY,  V.  n.  cueillir  de  Vanbepine  du 
mois  de  Mai. 

I     MAYHEM  [ma'-hsni]  n.  (di.)  mutila- 
I  tion,  t. 

MAYOR  [mi'-ur]  n.  tnaire,  m. 

Deputy  — ,  =:  adjoint ;  lord  — ,  Iwd 
=  (lie  Londres,  d'York). 

MAYOKALTY  [ma'-ur-al-ti]  n.  \.maU 
rie  (fonction,  duree  des  fonctions),  f ;  2. 
mairie  (lieu),  £ 

Mayoralty-uotob,  n.  mairie  (lieu),  £ 

MAYORESS  [ma'-ur-8»]  n./emm,e  du 
miiire,  f. 

Lady  — ,femme  du  lord  maire,  £ 

MAzAKD  [miii'-ard]  n.  t  in&cluyire,  £ 

HMAZAKINE  [mni-a-ran'J  n.  bleu  fon- 
,  ni. 
!    MAZE  [niA.]  n.  1.  i  §  labyrinthe;  di- 
dale,  m. ;  2.  §  perplexite,   £ ;  iiicerti- 
iiule,  £ ;  embarras,  m. ;  confusion,  £ 

MAZE,  V.  a.  ■[Jeter  dans  la  perplexi- 
'£;  t rouble r ;  eyarer ;  confondre. 

MAZ0L06Y  [ma-ioi'-d-ji]  n.  m,anvtna- 
k-gie  ;  ir.ammoloffie,  £ 

MAZY  [ma'-«]  adj.  1.  S  de  kibyrinthe; 
6.  §  inextricable;  3.  §  embrouill^; 
xnnplique  ;  confas. 

M.  D.,  n.  1.  (lettres  iuitlale:.  ae  Medi- 
najs,  DucTOK,  docteur  tn  medecine)  d. 
n.  (docteur-medecin),  m. ;  2.  (com.)  (let- 
res  initiales  de  Months  after  date) 
rutin  de  date,  m.  pi. 

ME  [ms]  pron.  (regime)  1.  me  ;  moi  ; 
;.  t1  (expletif).... 

'\\>  — ,  a  moi  ;  moi  ;  me. 

MEACOCK  [m«'-kok]  n.  +  1.  volup- 
ut'ux;  sybarite,  m.;  2.  Idche ;  pot- 
ran-,  m. 

MEACOCK,  adj.  t  Idche  ;  poltron. 

MEAD  [med]  n.  hydromel,  m. 

MEAD,  n.  ** pre,  m. ;  ptruirie,  £ 

MEADOW  [mM'-o]  n.  1.  prairie,  £; 
'/(',  in.;  2.  (did.) pre,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  prairie  artiflcielle,  t. 
'Ill  en  of  the  — ,  (bot.)  reine-aes-pres,  £ 

Mkadow-ground,  n.  terrain  en  prai- 
i.".\  m. 

Meadow-sweet,  n.  1.  (bot)  spiree 
■  re),  £;  2.  spirie  ulmaire;  5  reine- 
pres;  ^  herbe  aux  aOei/les  ;  ^  pe- 
Itarbe-de-ohevre  ;  vignette.  £ 

MEADOWY  [m6d'-6-T]  acy.  de,enpri, 
rairie. 

ilKAGRE  [me'-gur]  adj.  1.  J  §  maU 
-e ;  2.  %  pau/vre. 

MKAGltELY    [me'-gur-lT]    adv.   1.   I  § 

nUjrement;  2.  \ paworeinent. 

MEAGKENESS  [me'-gur-na]  n.1.  [§ 
dig  rear,  £  ;  2.  %pauvreU,  £ 

MEAL  [mei]  n.  1.  repas,  m. ;  2.  %por- 

VI :  partie,  £ 

Hearty — ,  repas  copieux;  slight — , 

jer  = ;  substantial  — ,  =  solide.    To 

t,  to  take  o.'s  — %,faire,  prendre  sea 

;  to  make  a  — ,  fa  ire  un  =. 

Meal-time,  n.  heure  du  repas,  £ 

MEAL,  n./arine,  £ 

Indian  — ,  =  de  mxiia,  m. 

Meal-man,   n.  farinier ;  marchand 

Jarine,  m. 

Mkal-tctb,  n.  fariniere,  £ 

MEAL,  V.  a.  t  i.saujwtidrer;  2.meler. 

MEALINESS   [ms'-li-n6.]   n.   1.   pro- 

it-te  Jarinexiae,  £ ;  2.  (de  fruits)  pro- 

"ii  coto7weuse  f. 


MEALY  [me'-U]  a^l.  l.farineux;  2. 
**poudreuai;  cottveri  de  poussiire  ;  8. 
doucereux;  4.  (de  ftiilts)  cotonneuas. 

1.  A  —  potatoe,  poinm«  de  terre  farineuse.  2. 
The  —  wings  of  a  butterfly,  let  ailet  poudremes 
d^un  papillon. 

Mealy-mofthkd,  acy.  1.  \  qui  a  la 
bouche  tendre;  2.  §  qtd  a  des  paroles 
mielleuses;  qui  a  la  langue  doree. 

Mealy-mouthedness,  n.  bouche  dou- 
cereuse,  de  miel ;  langue  dorie,  £ 

Mealy-tree,  n.  (bot)  viorne  com- 
mune, £ ;  ^  mancienne,  f. ;  ^  bardeau, 
m. ;  ^  bourdaine  blanche,  £  • 

MEAN  [men]  adj.  1.  bas;  2.  medio- 
cre; B.bas;vu;  meprisable;  abject; 
A.pauvre;  chetif;  mesquin;  6.  sor- 
dide  ;  6.  didaigneux ;  1.  ^mple ;  8.  ♦ 
petit ;  faible. 

'•  —  birth,  baase  naiaanee.  2.  A  —  perforni- 
aiioe,  une  auvre  mediocre.  3.  —  foe,  ennemi  mi- 
prisablu.  4.  —  abode,  pauvre  dmuurt.  5.  A  — , 
avariei<iiiB  man,  un  homme  aordide  et  avare.  1. 
—er  attire,  vetement  plu$  simple. 

MEAN,  a(y.  1,  m^yyen;  2.  (du  temps) 
de  VintervaUe. 

'i.  In  tlie  —  time,  dant  I'intervalle. 

Mean-time, 

Mean-while,  adv.  1.  dans  Vinter- 
vaUe ;  en  attendant ;  2.  en  mifyne 
temps. 

MEAN,  n.  1.  milieA,  m. ;  moyen 
terme,  m.;  2.  t  milieu,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
m£dioorite,  t. ;  4.  — 8,  moyen,  m. ;  vale, 
£ ;  5.  cause,  £  ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  moyens,  m. 
pi. ;  richesses,  t.  pi. ;  fortune,  £  sing. ;  re- 
venus,  m.  pi.;  rentes,  £  pi.;  7.  (did.) 
terms  moyen ;  moyen,  m. ;  8.  (log.) 
moyen  terme;  moyen,  m. ;  9.  (math.) 
moyenne  proportionnelle ;  m<yyenne, 
£ ;  10.  t  (mus.)  tSnor,  m. 

3.  Our  —  aecures  us,  notre  ra^diocrit^  nous  donne 
dt  la  teatriti.  4.  No  end  jutlifies  the  — «,  aueunt 
fin  nejuatifie  lt$  moyen«.  5.  The  — *  of  poverty, 
la  cause  de  la  pauvreti.  6.  Slender  — »,  J'aiiiet 
moyens ;  revenus  tyrrnAa. 

Fair,  good  — s,  voies  de  d<mceur; 
foul  —8,  1.  =s  de  rigueur ;  2.  moyens 
Kau  Ugitimes,  0m.  pL  By  — s  o£  au 
moyen  de  ;  by  all  — 8, 1.  par  tous  les 
moyens ;  2.  certainement ;  3.  ^  d,  toute 
force ;  by  no  — 8, 1.  par  auoun  moyen  ; 
2.  aucunement ;  nuUement;  enaucune 
fuQon  ;  en  aucune  maniire.  By  no 
manner  of  — s,  (  V.  by  no  — s) ;  by  some 
— 8  or  other,  d'lune  manUre  on  d'au- 
tre ;  by  this  — 8,  par  ce  moyen  (ci) ;  by 
that  — 8,  par  ce  moyen-lA  ;  par  Id  ;  by 
wliich  — s,  par  ce  moyen  ;  par  Id.  To 
contrive  the  — 8  of  doing  a.  th.,  aviser 
aux  moyens  de  faire  q.  ch.  ;  to  live  on 
o.'8  — 8,  vivre  ^e  son  bien,  de  ses  ren- 
tes; to  make  — s,  1.  crier  des  moyens; 
2.  t  employer  de  mauvais  m,oyens. 

MEAN,  V.  a.  (meant)  1.  ♦  se  propo- 
ser ;  avoir  en  mie;  entendre;  vouUdr  ; 
2.  *  (for,  to,  d)  destir%er ;  8.  (chos.)  si- 
gni/fer ;  vouloir  dire;  4  (pers.)  vou- 
loir  dire. 

*i.  Meant  for  merit,  dAtin6  au  nierite  ;  the  early 
jrrave  may  be  meant  to  save,  la  nwrt  prematuree 
peut  etre  destin^e  a  aanver.  3.  What  does  the 
word  — ?  what  is  meant  by  the  w^rd  ?  que  signi6e, 
que  \eatA\nlenwtt  4,  What  do  you —by  thl^! 
que  voukjs-nout  dire  par  la  f 

What  is  — ^tlby,  1.  ce  ^ue  veut  dire  ; 

2.  (interrog.)  que  veut  dire  t  que  signi- 
fleT 

MEAN,  V.  n.  (meant)  1.  (to)  OAOoir 
Vintention  (de) ;  avoir  en  vue  (de) ;  se 
proposer  (de) ;  pritendre ;  vouloir ;  2. 
%  penser. 

1,  With  thee  I —  to  live,  e'ett  avee  toi  queje 
venx  vivre. 

To  —  well  (to),  vouloir  le  bien  (de)  ; 
avoir  de  bonnes  intentions  (pour). 

MEANDER  [mS-an'-dur]  n.  1.  **  I  § 
meandre,  m. ;  2.  §  sinuosiU,  £ ;  8.  | 
labyrinthe  ;  didaZe,  m. 

•2.  The  — a  of  the  veins,  lea  sinuosit^s  dea  veinea, 

3.  The  — •  of  tlie  law,  le  d«dale  de  la  lot. 


MEANDER,  v.  n.  ** 
alter  en  serpenta/ivt ;  former  dea  ainuo- 
sites. 

MEANDER,  v.  a.  t  faire  aerpenter 

MEANDERING  [mS-an'-dur-Ing], 
MEANDRIAN  [mS-an'-dri-an], 
MEANDRY    [mS-an'-drl]   adj.    ♦*  qui 

aerpente,    tortuetix;    ainue/u/x;  ondu-  \ 

lew. 


MEANING  [men'-ing]  n.  1.  t  (pcra.) 
intention,  £ ;  densein,  m. ;  2.  (pors.) 
pensee  ;  idie,  £ ;  ^  ce  qu'on  veut  dira, 
m. ;  8.  (chos.)  signification,  t ;  sens,  m  • 
sens  de  ses  paroles,  va. 

2.  That  is  nut  liis  — ,  ce  n'««i  /«»  la  «j  peart* 
ce  qu'il  veut  dire.     3.  The  —  of  a  hieroglyi  a, 
significntion  d'un  hiirojjhiphe ;  »   literal,  a  ra*ie 
pliorical  — ,  un  sens  lilteral,  mdf.ivii'rique. 

Double  — ,  1.  sign ifi cat! f^y.  sens  do^ 
ble;  2.  double  entente,  t.  To  Know  \hk 
—  of  a.  th.,  savoir  ce  que  q.  eh.  signiJU 
veut  dire;  to  take  a.  o.'s — ,  lO  under 
stand  a.  o.'s  —  ^,  comprendre  ce  que  q 
u.  veut  dire;  comprendre  le  sens  d« 
paroles  de  q.  u.  What  is  the  —  of  J 
que  signifie  f  que  vev.t  dire  t 

MEANING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  A  inten- 
tions; 2.  (chos.)  de  signification;  «*- 
gnificatif. 

8.  —  words,  nulia  siguificalifs. 

Double  — ,  d  double  sens,  entente  ;  ill 
— ,  d  mauvaises  intentions  ;  well  — ,  d 
bonnes  intentions  ;  qui  veut  le  bien. 

MEANLY  [msn'-li]  adv.  1.  bassement ; 
dans  Pobscurite;  2.  mAHocrement ;  8, 
bassement  ;  vilement  ;  meprisable- 
ment;  abjectement;  4.  pawvrement ; 
chitivement ;  mesqninenient ;  h.sordi- 
dement;  6.  didaigneusetnent ;  7.  aim^ 
plement;  8.  t  peu. 

MEANNESS  [mSn'-nSs]  n.  1.  baaseaac, 
£  ;  2.  mediocrite,  £  ;  8.  hassesse,  £ ;  ca- 
ractire  vil;  miprisable;  abject,  m. ; 
4.  pauvrete,  £  ;  nature  chitive,  mesqui- 
ne,  t;  5.  vilenie;  mesquinerie;  Uai- 
nerie,  £ ;  6.  dedain,  m. ;  7.  simplicit^t 

6.  —  is  very  dilTiTent  from  frugality,  la  vilenie, 
la  nu'squinerie,  la  l^sinerie  est  bien  differente  df 
lafrugalile, 

MEANT.  V.  Mean. 

MEASE  [m8i]  n.  (de  harengs)  qwKi' 
tits  de  cinq  cents,  t. 

MEASLED  [me'-ild]  adj.  1.  (m6d.)  at 
teint  de  rougeole  ;  cowvert  de  bouton*, 
de  tachea  de  rougeole ;  2.  (du  cochoB) 
ladre. 

MEASLES  [m8'-xU]  n.  pi  1.  (mM.) 
rougeole,  £  sing.;  2.  (du  eochoa)  {«■ 
drerie,  £  sing. ;  8.  +  Upre,  £  sing. 

—  driven  in,  (med.)  rougeole  rentrit, 

MEASLY  [me'-zli]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  con- 
vert de  taches,  de  boutons  de  rougeole  ; 
2.  (des  cochons)  ladre. 

MEASURABLE  [mSzh'-u-ra-bi]  adj.  1 
J^mesurable;  l.mesitre;  modere;  mo- 
dique. 

MEA8URABLENESS  [mezh'-u-ra-bl- 
oH]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  estmesurable,  t 

MEASURABLY  [mSzh'-u-ra-bli]  adv. 
a/Bec  mesure ;  inoderement. 

MEASURE  [m6zh'-ur]  n.  1.  |  §  mesure, 
£  ;  2.  §  portee  ;  capacite,  £  ;  8.  nornbre, 
m. ;  4.  +  mesrire  (danse),  £ ;  5.  (de  norn- 
bre) division  ;  partie  aliquote,  £  ;  6, 
(danse)  mesure,  £ ;  7.  (mus.)  mesure,  t; 
8.  (versi£)  mesure,  £ 

1.  To  take  wrong  — a,  prendre  de  mauvaiaea 
mesuies.  2.  Not  surpassing  human — ,ne  aurpaa- 
aant  paa  la  oapncit^  humame.  3.  The  —  of^my 
days,  le  nombrc  de  mtfa  Jtntra. 

CommoYi  — ,  (math.)  commune  mesu- 
re ;  dry  — ,  =  pour  les  matteres  sichea; 
heaped  — ,  =  comble;  lineal  — ,  =  M- 
neaire  ;  long  — ,  =  de  longxieur  ;  11- 
quid  — ,  =  pour  les  liquides ;  solid  — , 
=  pour  les  solides;  standard  — ,  =; 
type,  £;  italon,.ra.-,  strike  — ,  =  rase; 
superficial,  square  — ,  =  de  superfleis. 
Beyond  — ,  beyond  all  — ,  out  of  — 
outre  =:  sans  =;  ui  — ,  avec  =;  in 
great  — ,  t  «i  abondance ;  in  a  great  — , 
en  grande  partie ;  in  some  — ,  en  quA- 
que  sorte ;  to  — ,  sur  =  ;  without  -v- 
sans  =;  sans  bornes.  To  beat  -«-  t 
(mus.)  battre  ia=;  to  fall  under  — ,  ^ 
Ure  susceptible  de  = ;  powvoir  etre  r»« 
suri  ;  to  have  hard  — ,  itre  maltraitS , 
to  keep  — ,  (mus.)  garder  laz=;  to  takt 
.a.  o.'s  -^JoTf. prendre  Iq  =^  d  q.  u.  d/t 
(un.j^Stement);  to  take  legal"— s,  ahtoir 
recours  nva;  votes  legates. 

MEASURE,  V.  a.  1.  P  §  mesurer ;  'A 
»n«7/'«r  (un  solide) ;  B.toiseri;  arpenter 
(la  terre);  4.  §  arpenter  (parcourlr  uh 
espace). 

To. —  by  the  eye,  mesurer  d.VmU,  ^em 
yenx.  To  —  out,  mesurer'-  ditemU 
ner,  prioiaer  la  mssure  de.  To  —  otiim 


MKD 


MED 


MiiE 


afate;  afar;  ufall;  ufat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


people''B  com  by  o.'s  own  bushel  ^,  me- 
turer  les  auires  d  son  aune. 

MEASUKE,  V.  n.  aToir  (de  longueur, 
de  iargear,  d'^paisseur). 

A  tree  ^»  . . .  leet  in  diameter,  un  arbre  a  . . . 
pW«  de  diametre, 

MEASURED  [muh'-urd]  adj.  1.  J  §  wc- 
*ure ;  2.  §  eg/tl ;  ^miforme. 

MEAS  JKELE8S  [mezh'-ur-isi]  adj.  1. 1 
ftH  ne  pout  etre  mesuri, ;  2.  inflni  ;  U- 
Umitd. 

MEASUREMENT  [mSxh'-ur-mint]  n.  \ 

1.  m^iirage,  m. ;  2.  mmure,  f. 
MEASURER  [mSih'-ur-nr]  n.  1.  mem- 

reur,  m. ;  2.  (de  batiments)  toiseur,  m. ; 
8.  (de  terre)  arpenteur,  m, 

MEASURING  [mgzh'-ur-ing]  n.  mesu- 
rage,  m. 

—  unit,  -unite  de  mesure,  C 

MEAT  [mst]  n.  1.  aliment,  in. ;  nour- 
riture,  f. ;  2.  4.  viande  ;  chair,  t 

Broken  — ,  gruUlon,  m.;  brown  — , 
viande  noire  ;  force  — ,  1.  farce,  f. ;  2. 
godiveau,  m. ;  green  — ,  (des  chevaux) 
vert,  m. ;  hard  — ,  (des  chevaux)  nour- 
riture  aiche  ;  minced  — ,  hachis  (vian- 
de), m. ;  roast  — ,  r-6ti,  m. ;  stewed  — , 
ragout,  m.  Butcher's  — ,  grosse  viande  ; 
viande  de  houcherie ;  white  — ,  viande 
blanche ;  dog's  — ,  viande  de  rebut,  f. 
At  — t,  <i  table;  aux  npaa.  To  ab- 
stain from  — ,  1.  8'abetenir  de  viande  ; 

2.  /aire  maigre  ;  to  be  —  and  drink  to 
a.  o.,  etre  Paliment  de  q.  u. ;  /aire  vivre 
q.  u. ;  to  keep  —  till  it  is  high,  laisxer 
faiaander  la  viande ;  to  sit  at  —  t,  se 
mettre  d  table. 

Meat-ball,  n.  houlette  de  viande,  t 

Force  — ^,  1.  = ;  2.  andouiUette,  f. 

MEATH  [mitk]  n.  J  boisson,  t ;  breu- 
tage,  m. 

MEATUS  [ms-a'-tfii]  n.  (anat)  mint  ; 
»nduit,  m. 

MEAWL.   V.  Mbwl. 

MEAZLING.   F.  Mizzling. 

MECHANIC  [me-kan'-Ik], 

MECHANICAL  [mS-kan'-l-kal]  a4j.  1. 

S  mecaniqvs ;  2.  §  mecanique ;  8.  § 

Machitial ;  4  d'ouvrier  ;  Wartisan ;  6. 

(pers.)  de  la  dasse  ou/vriire ;  6.  +  §  vil ; 

SUprisable. 

1.  A  —  operation,  u»  travail  mecanique.  2. 
Tke  —  part  of  painting,  /a  partU  mecanique  de  la 
feivlure.  3.  A  mere  —  cfftfct,  un  effel  ahiohimeiit 
machinal. 

MECHANIC  [m8-kan'-ik]  n.  1.  micani- 
den  (qui  eonstruit  des  machines),  m.\ 
2.  artisan,  m. 

MECHANICALLY  [mS-kan -l-kal-Il] 
adv.  1.  conformim&ni  auo"  prineipes  de 
la  micanique  ;  2.  mecaniquement ;  8. 
machinalement ;  A.%  pour  lea,  awe  arts 
micaniquea. 

4.  —  inclined,  turned,  rf'ufle  diipnsition  tialu- 
reile  pour  ies  aria  m^^caniques, 

MECHANICALNE88  [mS-kan'-I-kal- 
■<Si]  n.  1.  conformite  avec  lea  loia  de  la 
mecanique,  f. ;  2.  nature  micanique,  f. ; 
8.  vature  machinate,  f. ;  4  $  §  baasea- 
le,  f. 

MECHANICIAN      [mek-a-nUh'-an]     n. 

micanicien  (personne  versee  dans  la 
science  de  la  mecanique),  ni. 

MECHANICS  [ms-kan'-Tk.]  n.  (pi.)  we- 
canique  (science),  f.  sing. 

MECHANISM  [mik'-a-ntem]  n.  1.  +  mi- 
eanisme,  m. ;  mecanique,  t ;  2.  action 
micaniqve,  f. 

MECHANIST  [ra«k'-«-ni.t]  n.  1.  mica- 
nicien (personne  vers6e  dans  la  science 
di  la  m6canique),  m. ;  2.  conatructeur 
lie  machines,  m. 

MECHLIN  [m6k'-«n]  n.  (inA.)malinea 
(dentelle),  f 

MECONIUM  [ni«-k8'.nl-am]  n.  (med.) 
mitsonium,  m. 

MEDAL  [m6d'-8l]  n.  midaille,  f. 

Cabinet  of  — s,  1  cabinet  de  =« ;  2. 
'Ai'.iaitiier.  m.  To  ftrtke  a  — ,frapper 
une=. 

MEDALISTfrnSd  -Bl-tat], 

MEDALLIST  [msd'-al-li.t]  n.  medail- 
Vste,  m. 

MEDALLIC  [m«-dai'-Uk]  adj.  de,  dea 
nidaiUes ;  qui  a  rapport  awx.  midail- 
mn.    , 

MEDALLION  [mj^jai'-yfin]  n.  midatl- 
on  (grande  m6daflle),  m. 


MEDDLE  [m6d'-dn  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  (with) 

1.  1  toucher  (d) ;  2.  §  ae  meler  (de)  ;  8. 
S  a'immiscer  (dana) ;  aHngerer  {a ana, 
de);  4  §  a'occuper  (de);  5.  S  interve- 
nir  (dana)  ;  6.  %  entrer  (<ton«). 

1.  To  —  with  edgfc-tot'ls,  toucher  aux  instru- 
Ttients  tranchantt,  2.  To  —  with  family  afifairs,  le 
m^ler  det  affairei  defamille,  3.  To  —  with  what 
doi-8  not  concern  a.  o.,  t'immiscer,  B'ing^rer  dana 
ee  gui  we  regarde  pertonne,  4.  To  —  with  people, 
B'occtiper  dea  gena. 

Not  to  —  with  1,  ne  pas  ae  f rotter  d. 

MEDDLER  [msd'-dlur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
peraonne  qxd  a'immiace,  qui  a'ingire 
dana  Ies  affaires  dea  autr'es,  f. ;  impor- 
tun,  m. ;  fdcheux,  m. ;  intrigant,  m. ; 
intrigante,  f. ;  i.fureteur,  m. 

MEDDLESOME  [med'-dl-inm]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  1.  I  qui  touche  d  tout;  2.  §  qui 
aHmmiace,  qui  aHngere  dans  Ies  affaires 
dea  autrea ;  intrigant. 

MEDDLESOMENESS  [m«d'-dl-idm- 
n«»l  n.  (m.  p.)  disposition  d  aHmmiscer, 
d  aingerer  dana  lea  affaires  des  autrea; 
importunite ;  intrigue,  f. 

MEDDLING.   V.  Meddlesome. 

MEDECIN  J.    V.  Medicin. 

MEDIEVAL  [m6d-J-s'-Tal]  adj.  du  mo- 
yen  (ige. 

MEDIAL  [m«'.di-»l]  ac|j.  1.  moyen  ;  2. 
(grain.)  midial. 

MEDIAN  [m*'-di-»n]  a<y.  (anat)  m^ 
dian. 

MEDIANT  [m8'-di-8iit]  n.  (mus.)  mi- 
dinnte,  f. 

MEDIA8TINE  [m*-di-«.'-«n]  n.  (anat) 
media stin,  m. 

MEDIATE  [m«'KU-it]  84J.  1.  midiat; 

2.  intermidiaire  ;  8.  interposi. 

1.  — 4-Hu8e,  cau«e  mediate.  '2.  — itate,  «ta4  in- 
terai^diaiie. 

MEDIATE,  V.  n.  aglr  en  midiateur  ; 
itre  midiateur. 

MEDIATE,  V.  h.  procurer ;  obtenlr 
par  la  midiation,  fentremiae. 

MEDIATELY  [mj'-di-it-U]  adv.  mi- 
diatement. 

MEDIATION  [ms-dl-a'-ihnn]  n.  1.  mi- 
diation, t ;  2.  intermidiaire,  m. ;  «n- 
tremise,  C  ;  8.  interceasion,  C 

'J.  ity  the  —  of  the  pusaionB,  }^r  /*entremite  dea 
passions. 

MEDIATIZATION  [mS-dl-at-I-U'-dtui] 
n.  mediatiaation,  f. 

MEDIATIZE  [mj'-di-a-ti.]  V.  a.  mMia- 
tiaer. 

MEDIATOR  [ms'-dl-i-tur]  n.  midia- 
teur, m. 

MEDIATORIAL  [m8-di.i-»'-ri-«l]  adj. 
de  midiateur. 

MEDIATORSHIP  [ms'-dl-a-tur-thip]  n. 
fonctiona  (f.  pi.),  office  (m.  sing.)  de  mi- 
diateur, de  mediatrice. 

MEDIATRES8  [ms-di-a'-trs.],  MEDI- 
ATRIX [m6-dT-a'-trik«]  n.  midiatrice,  t. 

MEDIC  [m«d'-ik]  n.  (hot)  lueerne 
(genre),  f. 

MEDICABLE  [mid'-i-ka-bl]  adj.  gui- 
rissahle ;  curable. 

MEDICAL  [mjd'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  midi- 
cal ;  2.  de  medecine  ;  8.  de  midecin. 

1.  —  propcrlio  of  a  plant,  prnp-ietes  medicaid 
d\ne  p/ante.    2.  —  schools,  eeotea  de  medecine. 

3.  —  prfifession,  pri'fesaion  de  midecin. 

MEDICALLY  [mgd'-i-kal-li]  adv.  1.  em, 
mideciv  e  ;  2.  au  point  de  vue  midieal ; 
sous  le  rapport  midicoL 

MEDICAMENT  [msd'-i-ka-ment]  n.  me- 
dicament, m. 

MEDICAMENTAL  [m8d-l-ka-m6nt'-al] 
adf.  medicamenteux. 

MEDICAMENTALLY  [mid-I-ka-mSnt'- 
al-li]  adv.  en  medicament. 

MEDICASTER  [mej  -i-kaHur]  n.  mi- 
dicaatre  ;  cfuirlatan  ;  empirique,  m. 

MEDICATE  [med'-i-kat]  V.  a.  1.  don- 
ner  despropriitia  midicalea  d  ;  2.  don- 
ner  une  odeur  de  medecine  d. 

MEDICATION  [mSd-T-ka'-shfin]  n.  (OF, 

de)  action  de  donner  dea  proprietia 
midicalea,  f. 

MEDICIN  [m§d'-i-sTn]  n.  t  midecin,  m. 

MEDICINABLE.   V.  Medicinal. 

MEDICINAL  [ms-di«'-i-nal]  adj.  ].  mi- 
dicinul ;  2.  J  de  medecine. 

MEDICINALLY  [me-drs'-l-nal-B]  adv. 
1.  dans  la,  en  midecine;  2.  com,nie,  en 
midioam.ent. 

MEDICINE  fm84'-i-*il  n.  h  I  'tide- 


cine,  C  ;  midicament,  m. ;  2.  *  |  §  r« 
mide,  m. ;  8.  I  midecine  (art),  f. ;  4  } 
m4decin,  m. 

•2.  No  other  —  but  only  hope,  point  d'ax.tra  i» 
m(;rle  ffue  Peapiiir. 

MEDicnrE-oHEST,  a.  1.  drogvierr  n  , 
pAarwaeJ«  (boitep'Ttative),?  1.  (anar\ 
coffre  de  midicamet.ta,  m. 

MEDICINE,  v.  a.  1.  J  §  guMr ;  I 
ramener  (h  la  sant^). 

2.  —  thee  to  that  sweet  sleep,  U  rm»«M-.   g 
dfAix  a<mtmeil. 

MEDIMNUS  [m6-dlm'.n5«]  a.  (act  gJ. 
medimtie  (mesure),  m. 
MEDIOCRAL  [me'-di-fi  Vi«l], 
MEDIOCRE  [me'  di.'  *ur]  adj.  \  kU 

MEDI0CRI8T  [m8'-di-6-krist]  n.  per- 
sonne mediocre,  de  talents  mitliocrea,  t 

MEDIOCRITY  [me  di-ok'-ri-ti]  n.  1 
midiocrite,  f  ;  2.  |  modiratlon,  t 

MEDITATE  [med'-T-tit]  V.  n.  1.  wedi. 
ter  (r6fl6chir) ;  yair«  la  meditation;  2. 
(to.  de)  miditer  (avoir  I'intention). 

To  —  on,  upon,  miditer  aur ;  mi- 

MEDITATE,  v.  a.  miditer. 

MEDITATED  [m5d'-l-tat-8d]  adj.  m* 
diti  :  pro)ete ;  propoai. 

MEDITATION  [mSd'-t-ta'-Jian]  n.  mi- 
ditation,  f. 

MEDITATIVE  [msd'-l-ta-tiT]  adj.  1. 
miditati/;  2.  de  miditation ;  8.  ^  ^ui 
annance  Hntention. 

2.  In  a  —  posture,  duns  une  posture  de  medita- 
tion. 

MEDITEBRANE  %, 
MEDITERRANEOUS    %.    V.  Medi 

TEERANEAN. 

MEDITERRANEAN  [m»d  r-»r.ri'-n* 
an]  adj.  miditerrane. 

—  sea,  Mediterranean,  m^er  Miditer- 
ranie;  MMiterranee,  t 

MEDIUM  [me'-di-um]  n.  1.  »ir;>a 
terme  moyen;  moyen  terme;  1  mi 
dium,  in.;  2.  milieu;  moyen,  m.;  4 
intermidiaire,  m. ;  entremiae,  t. ;  •KiIa 
f. ;  4  (did.)  agent  intermidiaire^  m  ;  i. 
(econ.  pol.)  agent  de  circulation,  m  ;  C 
(log.)  moyen  terme;  moyen,  m  ;1 
(math.)  moyenne  proportionndle  ;  ■Hoo^ 
yenne,  £ ;  8.  (phys.)  milieu,  m. 

1.  To  observe  a  just — ,  tenir  un  juste  mWfVL,  J. 
A  deceitful — ,«»i  milieu  illus'ire.  4.  Bank-notes 
arc  — »  of  trade  in  the  place  of  geld  and  silver,  /« 
hillets  de  banque  sunt  dea  Hgents  inlerni^diaires  d^ 
ctmtwerce  au  lieu  d^or  et  d*argent. 

Circulating  — ,  (6con.  poL)  agent  moni- 
iaire,  de  circulation,  ni. ;  just  •^,fustt 
milieu.  Through  the  —  of,  par  I'trJer- 
midiaire,  Fentremiae,  la  vote  de.  To 
hold,  to  observe  a  — ,  tenir  un  milieu. 

MEDIUM,  adj.  moyen. 

A  —  price,  un  prix  moyen. 

MEDLAR  [mjd'-lar]  n.  (hot)  1.  n^fie 
C  ;  2.  iiijlier  (genre),  m. 

Medlar-tree,  n.  (bot)  nifiier,  m. 

MEDLEY  [mjd'-lsj  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  mi 
lange ;  milange  con/ua,  m. ;  bigarrure, 
f. ;  2.  j  §  macidoiiie,  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  pot 
pourri,  ni. 

Confused 
tras,  m. 

MEDLEY,  adi.  mili  confuain 

MEDULLA   [m8-dul'-la]  n.  (bot)i 
elle,  t 

MEDULLAR  rme-dul'-lar], 

MED  L'LLAK'T  [med'-ul-la-n]  8<y.  (\ 
midullaire. 

MEED  [mJd]  n.  1.  recompense ' 
m6rite),  f. ;  prix,  m. ;  2.  \  don ; 
sent,  m. ;  8.  J  merite,  m. 

MEEK  [mekl  ad,).  1.  doux  ;  puisi 
2.  doiuc  ;  aoumia ;  hvrible. 

Meek-eyed,  adj.  aux.  regards  d") 

Mekk-spieited,   adj.   d'une   hiu 
douce. 

MEEKEN  Luis'-kn]  v.  a.  adoucir(nt_ 
dre  paisible). 

MEEKLY  [mek'  nj  adv  1.  avee  i 
ceur  ;  2.  avec  liunnlitC 

MEEKNESS  [mek'-ue.j  i.  1.  do 
f. ;  2.  humiliti,  t. 

MEER  t.    V.  Mere. 

MEERED  [m6rd]  adj.  J  de  bori 
mite. 

MEERSCHAUM  [mSr'-jiiMmj  n.  ( 
de  W'er  (espec*  cie  teiTe).  £ 


melange   confua;  fa- 


il 


MEL 

MEL 

MEM 

onor; 

0  not; 

t?  tube; 

tf  tub; 

fibnll; 

M  burn,  her, 

•.'it'. 

dioil; 

6'&  pound ; 

th  thin ; 

th  thK 

MEET  [mst]  adj.  1.  (for,  d)  propre 
{»d'>pt6);  2.  corwenable;  dpropos. 

Co  be  — ,  Mre  convenahle,  d  propos ; 
fonvenir ;  to  be  —  with  a.  o.  +,  (  F".  to 
bo  a  MATCH  for  a.  o.);  to  think  — ,juger 
;onvenable,  d  prcpos. 

MEET,  V.  a.  (met)  1.  J  rencontrer  (q. 
t,  q.  cli.) ;  /aire  la  rencontre  de  (q.  u.) ; 
8.  \  tr'omer;  joindre ;  rejoinare ;  8. 
9oir  (rencontrer  en  societc);  4.  ||  ras- 
tmtbler;  reunir ;  5.  §  attend  re ;  6.  % 
sa  presenter  devant;  7.  §  (in.  p.)  affron- 
ter;%.  %  faireface  d  ,•  9.  §  atteindre ; 
10.  %  recevoir,  trouver ;  avoir  ;  iprou- 
wr  ;  \1  (com.)  /aire  honnetir  A  (un 
effft). 

1.  To  —  ft.  <>.  on  the  road,  rencontrer  q,  u.  stir 
ia  route,  2.  To  —  a.  o.  at  a  place,  joindre,  rnjoin- 
dro,  trouver  7.  u,  a  un  endrtnt,  3.  The  persons 
we  usually — ,  /etperaonnes  que  nous  voyons  Aa- 
bitueliemeni.  4.  Met  from  all  parls,  rassembli, 
tiuni  de  tuutes  partt.  5.  To  —  death,  attendre  la 
ntort,  6.  To  —  a  parlianient,  se  ^r^senter  devant 
un  parUnent.  7.  To  —  the  rftginff  of  the  skies, 
affronter /a /ureur  des  rieiix.  8.  To—  expenses, 
o.'s  engagements,  faire  face  a  des  depenses,  a  see 
engagements.  9.  To  —  o.'s  flight,  atteindre  <a 
fuite.  10.  To  —  punishment,  o.'s  fate,  recevoir, 
Irouver  le  ehdtiment,  son  S"H, 

To  —  plump  1^,  rencontrer  face  d 

fiice ;  to  —  each  other,  one  another,  «« 

■    rencontrer.    To  come  to  — ,  to  go  to  — , 

venir,  alter  au-denant  de. 
i       MEET,  V.  n.  J,  (mkt)1.  ser^ncow^rar,' 
>   2.  se  trotiver ;  se  voir  ;  se  joindre  ;  se 
'   r^oindre;  3.  s' assembler ;  ae  reunir; 
I  A,  t  (m.  p.)  (with  . . . ,)  dejouer. 

3.  Till'  parliament  — »   in  the  winter,  le  parlt- 
ment  s'HSstinble,  su  rfeunit  I'hiver ;  an  assembly  — < 
i   at  a  certain  hour,  vne  assetnhlee  se  r^unit  a  une 
\    rertuhte  ketire. 

i  To  —  half-way,  1.  |  %  faire  chacun  la 
moitie  du  ohem-in ;  2.  |1  se  renctmtrer, 

i  terhi,nir  d  mi-chemin;  3.  %  faire  des 
wncessions  reaiproqiies ;  4.^partager 

j  le  differend ;  to  —  with  (a.  o.,  a.  tli.),  1. 

1  rencontrer:  2.  1  se  trouver  avec  (a. 
5,);  8.  §  trouver;  4.  §  ramasser ;  de- 
■ymivrir ;  5.  §  recevoir  ;  6.  §  eprouver ; 

i  Msuyer ;  subir.  Tc  — again,  1.  .^e  ren- 

i   ontrer  de  noiweau;  2.  se  rejoindre; 

,  I  a'assembler,  se  reunir ;  4   se  revoir. 

I  riU,  until  we  —  again,  au,  jusqu'au  re- 

'  MKETER  [m*t'-ur]  n.  personne  qut 
i  lencontre.  qui  aucoste  une  autre.,  t 
i  MEETING  [mst'-ing]  n.  1.  J  rencontre, 
!  t;  2.  il  reunion;  entrevue,  f ;  3.  J  as- 
( tenihlee ;  reunion ,  f. ;  4.  office  (des  pro- 
I  testants  dissidents  en  Angleterre) ;  ser- 
\  vice,  m. ;  5.  (des  rivi6res)  confluent,  m. ; 
I  junction,    f ;  6.  (gram.)   coricours    (de 

eonsonnes,  de  voyelles,  de  lettres,  etc.),  ra. 
I  To  clo.se  the  — ,  clore,  fermer  la  si- 
\anee;  to  dissolve  »  — ,dissoudre  line 
]  assemblee,  une  reunion  ;  to  hold  a  — , 
'  t^nir  une  axsemblee,  une  reunion ;  to 

open  tlie  — ,  ouvrir  la  seance. 
I    Meeting-housk,  n.  1.  maison  de  ri- 

tmion,  f  ;  2.  +  temple  (des  protestants 

dissidents),  m. 
MEETLY,  adv.  X  convenablemetU ; 

JvMement. 
MEETNESS  [met'-nSs]  n.  %  convenan- 

ce,l 

MEGRIM  [m8'-grim]  n.  I.  (m6d.)  mi- 
graine, f. ;  2.  (m6d.  )   vertige,    m. ;  8. 

(v6ter.)  migraine,  t ',  vertige,  m. 

;     MEINE  [men], 

'    MEINY  [men  -1]  n.  t  domestiques,  m. 
ipl. ;   gens,    m.    pi. ;    maison,    f.    sing. ; 
monde,  m.  sing. 
MELANCUOLIC,  aty.  ♦    V.  Mklan- 

OHOLT. 

MELANCHOLIC  [mel'-an-kol-ik]  n.  X 
L  tnelancolique,  m.,  i. ;  2.  mMancolie,  t 

MEL.\NC1I0LILY  [  mM'-an-kol-I-H  ] 
»dv.  melancoliquement. 

MELANCH0LINES8  [  m8l'-an-kol-i- 
iHl  n.  melancolie.  t. 

MELANCHOLY   [mel'-an-kol-i]   n.    1. 
pMancolie,  f  ;  4  (med.)  melancolie,  f. 
;   MELANCHOLY,    adj.    1.    melanco- 
■ique ;  2.  (chos.)    triste ;  douloureux  ; 
^ffligeant;  cruel;  affrewe. 

I  5.  ~  fate,  tristo  «or(    —  loss,  petie  douloureuse, 
JtBiffennt^,  cruellp. 

MELA88E8.   F.  Molabsbb. 
MELILOT  [msi'-i-lot]  n.  (bot)  vnitMot 
^♦nrel.  tq 


Bluf  — ,  =  blew,  vrai ;  ^  baumier ; 
l/awas  baume  du  Pirou,  m. 

MELIORATE  [msi'-yo-rat]  V.  a.  ami- 
liorer. 

MELIORATE,  v.  a  s'ameliorer 

MELIORATING  [mSl'-yS-raWng]  adj. 
qui  amSliore ;  salutaire. 

MELIORATION  [mSl-yS-ra'-ahiin]  n. 
amelioration,  f. 

MELIORITY  [m8l-yor'-i-H]  n.  X  am4h 
lio ration,  t. 

MELL  t.    r.  Mkddle. 

MELLIFEROUS  [  m6l-iu'-ur-u»  ]  adj. 
mellifire. 

—  insect,  (ent.)  mellifire,  m. 

MELLIFICATION  [mJI-lI-n-ka'-shun] 
n.  meUificdtion,  f 

MELLIFLUENCE  [mgl-llf-lu-gns]  n.  § 
douceur  constante;  mModie  constan- 
ts, t. 

MELLIFLUENT  rmei-lif-ifi-snt], 

MELLIFLUOUS  [mjl-lif-lu-ns]  adj.  1. 
I  qui  decoule  de  m,iel ;  qui  abonde  en 
m,iel ;  plein  de  miel ;  douas ;  2.  §  plein 
de  douceur,  de  mModie  ;  8.  §  suave. 

1.  —  dews,  des  rosecs  douces.  2.  —  versifica- 
tion, versification  pleine  de  m^lodie.     3.  • —  voice, 

MELLOW  [m6l'-i6]  adj.  1.  |  (du  fruit) 
blette;  2.  |  mou ;  mol ;  tendre ;  8.  § 
douo)  (pas  dur) ;  4.  %  m/jelleux ;  6.  § 
mSodieux ;  6.  §  ( pers. )  entre  deux 
vins ;  pris  de  vtn ;  en  train ;  gai  ;  t. 
(agr.)  (de  la  terre)  meuble;  8.  (peliit.) 
nioelleiia). 

•2.  A  —  peach,  une  pecks  niolle,  tendre.  3.  A 
—  s  >und,  M»  son  Aowx,  4.  —  voice,  voix  moel- 
leuse  ;  —  wine,  v/n  inoelleux.  6.  --  pipe,  cAa/«- 
nieun  ni^lodieux. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  itre  entre  dense  vins; 
en  train ;  itre  pris  de  Tin  ;  to  make  a. 
o.  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  train  (faire  boire 
trop). 

MELLOW,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  blette  (le 
fruit) ;  2.  1  miirir ;  faire  miirir ;  3. 
§  miirir ;  4.  \  amollir  ;  5.  §  adoucir  ; 
6.  §  donner  du  moeUeuas  d;  7.  §  ren- 
dre melodieux ;  8.  §  (into,  d)  amener  ; 
porter;  9.  {agr.)  ameublir  ;  10.  (pelnt) 
donner  du  moelleux  d. 

5,  — iwy  the  last  hours,  adoucissant  fes  dernieres 
hearts.  8.  T(» —  into  reputation,  amener  d /a  rJ- 
pnt<ili"n. 

MELLOW,  V.  n.  1.  I  (du  fruit)  deve- 
nir  blette ;  2.  |  §  miirir ;  8.  |  moUir ; 
s" amollir ;  4.  §  s' adoucir ;  5.  §  pren- 
dre du  moelleux;  6.  §  devenir  meio- 
dieux;  7.  (agr.)  devenir  meuble;  8. 
{neint.)pre7idre  du  moeUewn. 

MELLOWING  [msi'-is-ing]  n.  (agr.) 
ameublisxfment,  m. 

MELLOWNESS  [m6l'-l6-n8.]  n.  1.  \  (du 
fruit)  etat  de  ce  qui  est  blette,  m. ;  2.  | 
moUesse,  f  ;  3.  II  §  maturity,  f. ;  4.  §  dou- 
ceur (non-duret6),  f. ;  5.  §  moelleux,  m. ; 
6.  8  melodie,  C ;  7.  (agr.)  (do  terre)  qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  meuble,  £  ;  8.  (peint.) 
moelletix,  m. 

MELLOWY.   V.  Mellow. 

MELODIOUS  [me-lo'-dios]  aty.  milo- 
dieux. 

MELODIOUSLY  [ms-W-di-Ss-li]  adv. 
melodieu^ement. 

MELODIOUSNESS    [  m8-I«'.dl-6s-n6.  ] 

n.  melodie ;  douceur  melodieuse,  t. 

MELODIZE  [msl'-s-diz]  v.  a.  rendre 
melodieuo). 

MELODRAMA  [m»l-«-dra'-m«]  n.  mi- 
lodriime,  m. 

MELODY  [msr-a-di]  n.  mModie,  t 

MELOMANIA  [mSl-i-ma'-nT-a]  n.  me- 
loinanie,  f 

MELON  [msi'-un]  n.  (bot)  melon,  m. 

Cantaloup  — ,  =  cantaloup.  Musk  — , 
=  musque ;  water  — ,  courge,  t ;  1  ms- 
lon  d^eau,  m. ;  1  pastique,  f. 

Melon-pit,  n.  melonniire,  t 

MELOPHONE  [mSl'-6-f6n]  n.  (mus.) 
m«lophone,  in. 

MELT  [mslt]  V.  a.  1.  I  fondre ;  faire 
fondre ;  2.  |  reioudre ;  reduire ;  8.  § 
att&ndrir ;  adoucir ;  4.  %,Mchir :  apai- 
ser  ;  adoucir ;  6.  §  faire  faiblir  (le 
cceur) ;  6.  t  dissiper ;  perdre. 

X.  Pity  —s  the  mind,  la  pitie  attendrit  I'esprit. 
4.  To  —  anger,  fl^chir  !a  e'dere. 

To  —  tiwtiy,  fondre  (enti6rement).  To 
—  down|(F:— ). 
MELT.  V.  n.  1. 1  fondre ;  se  fondre ; 


2.  II  se  resoudre ;  se  rSduire ;  8l  |  M 
dissoudre ;  4.  §  (ini  o,  en)  fondre  (au 
larmes) ;  6.  ^  sUittendrir  ;  6.  §  fUohir  ; 

7.  %  faiblir  ;  8.  (du  trnM)  fondre. 

To  —  away,  \.  fondre ;  se  fondre  (ft^ 
tifereinent);  2.  I  s^en  aUar ;  disjyirall 
tre  (k  force  de  fondre). 

MELT,  n.  F.  Milt 

MELTER  [meit'-nr]  Ti.fondeur.,  il. 

MELTING  [msit'-ing]  adj.  L  t  (J» 
fond;  2.  §  anendrissant ;  toucnant 

8.  (du  It'uit)  fondant;  4  (du  temp* 
itouffant. 

IkffELTING,  n.  1.  J  action  de  fondre, 
t ;  2.  ifonte  (de  m6taux) ;  fusion,  t ;  8. 
§  action  d^attendrir,  d'adoucir,  dt 
fticldr,  t 

Melting-house,  n.  (lnd.)/om?er4«,  t 

MELTINGLY  [meit'-ing-li]  adv.  L 
en  sefondamt ;  2.  §  d^une  mmiiire  at- 
tendrissante,  Unicliante. 

MELTINGNE9S  [mSlt'-Tng-nSs]  n.  $  I 
pouvoir  d^attendrtr ,  de  fondre,  de  tou- 
cher, d^emmi/poir,  m. 

MELWEL  [m6l'-w«i]  n,  (ich.)  merlus 
m. ;  merluche,  t. 

MEMBER  [m«m'-bur]  n.  1.  J  §  menribre, 
m. ;  2.  membre  du  parlevnmt,  m. ;  & 
(arch.)  membre,  m. 

The  oldest  — ,  le  plus  ancien  mem- 
bre ;  If.  doyen,  m.    Fellow (of),  L 

confrire  (dans  un  corps)  (d),  m. ;  t 
m,embre  dhi/ne  m^me  association,  m. 

MEMBERED  [m6m'-burd]  a^j.  qtd  a 
des  m^mbres  . . . ;  membre. 

Large  — ,  membru. 

MEMBERSHIP  [m6m'-bur-ihTp]  n,  1. 
qualite  de  membre,  £ ;  2.  J  conMnu- 
naute ;  sooiete,  t. 

Fellow-  — ,  confraternity  (de  mem- 
bres  d'un  nieme  corps),  f. 

MEMBRANE  [mem' -bran]  n.  1  (anat) 
membrane,  f. ;  2.  (min.)  couohe  super- 
flcielle,  t 

Adventitious  — -,  (anat)  fausse  nt«m- 
brane,  t 

MEMBRANACEOUS  [  mSm  l.r»-i4' 
thii.], 

MEMBRANEOUS  [m6m-bri'-n»«l], 

MEMBRANOUS  [mSm'-bra-niii]  SiM.  1 
(anat)  memhranewx ;  2.  (bot) nCmMra- 
neux. 

MEMENTO  [m8-m6n'-t6]  n.  1.  miima^ 
to,  m. ;  2.  souvenir,  ra. 

2.  As  a  —  of  his  loyalty,  cumme  un  souvenir  di 
safidSliti. 

MEMOIR  [ro8-m6rr']  n.  tnSmoire  (rela- 
tion, 6crit,  dissertation),  ni. 

To  write  o.'s  — »,  ecrire  ses  m^inoires;  — s  of  a 

S:'ciely,  nienioires,  'Pune  sociiti, 

MEMORABLE  [m8in'-d-r»-bl]  a(y  »»*- 

morable. 

MEMORABLY  [mgm'-d-ra-bll]  adT. 
d'une  maniere  memorable. 

MEMORANDA,  F.  Mkmokanditm. 

MEMORANDUM  [m6m-6-ran'-dum]  n., 
pi.  Memoranda,  Memorandums,  1.  not* 
(de  chose  a  se  rappeler),  t. ;  2.  (com.) 
bordereau,  m. 

Detailed  — ,  (com.)  bordereau,  m.  To 
enter  a  — ,  insorire  une  note  ;  to  make 
a  — ,  prendre  une  note ;  to  make  a  — 
of,  prendre  note  de ;  noter. 

Memorandum-book,  n.  1.  memora/nr 
diim ;  agenda,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  carnet,  m. 

MEMORATIVE   [m8m'-6  ra-tW]  a^j.  J 

convmemoratif. 

MEMORIAL  [m8-m6'-rl-al]  adj.  1.  dt 
souvenir ;  2.  propre  d  conserver  It 
souvenir  ;  qui  ccnserve  le  souvenir  ;  3. 
commemoratif ;  4.  d-e  la  memoire. 

MEMORIAL  [m6-m6'-ri-al]  n.    1.   choM 

qui  sert  de  souvenir,  f. ;  souvenir,  m. ; 
2.  commimoration,  f. ;  8.  note  (de  choM 
a  se  rappeler),  t ;  4.  dernande  ;  requitei, 
f. ;  6.  memoire ;  factum  ;  exposS,  m. ;  (i 
(de  la  cour  de  Rome  et  d'Espagne)  mi 
morial,  m. 

1.  I  he  01  noiiicnt  wil!  cense  to  he  u  — ,  lemotsv 
went  e-ss-ra  d'etre  in,  souvenir. 

MEMORIALIST  [mS-mS'-ri-al  tot]  a  1 
auteur  d'une  demande,  d'rme  requite^ 
m. ;  2.  auteur  de  mimoire,  de  factwm 
d'eirpose,  m. 

MEMORIALIZE  [m6-m4'-rl-al-!i]  T.  ft 
1.  presenter  une  demande,  une  requiU 
d ;  2.  adresser  un  mtmoire,  unfuctfuitf 
v/p  foepoaid. 

389 


MEN 


MER 


MER 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  &t ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  {  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


MEMORIZE  [msm'o  rij]  V.  a.  1.  con- 
lerver  la  minioire  de ;  perpibiier  le 
iowcenir  de;  2.  rappeler ;  faire  rea- 
towvcnir  de. 

MEMORY  [inim'o-ri]  n.  1.  minwire 
(. ;  %  mtwenir,  m. ;  8.  +  souvenir,  m. 
sliofie   qiii    sert  de   souvenir,  f. ;  4  t 
fnffement,  m. ;  reflexion,  f. 

Bed  — ,  mnwcaiite  memoire  ;  ■=■  labile. 
Before  o.'s  — ,  anteri&ur  d  ses  son/oe- 
nire ;  \y  ~,  de  z=;  de  tete ;  from  — , 
de  =\  in  ■■-  ot,  en  soiwenir  de ;  of 
Waased  — ,  -ie  sainte  =;  of  happy  — , 
i'heureiise  = ;  to  the  —  of,  d  la=-de  ; 
to  the  best  of  my  — ,  autant  quHl  m'en 
toumenne  ;  within  the  —  of  man,  de  = 
d''homm«.  To  be  within  o.'s  — ,  dater 
de  ses  soiwenira ;  to  commit  to  — ,  1. 
confer  d  la  r^;  2.  npprendre  par 
eoMir ;  to  erase,  to  obliterate  from  the 
— ,  effacer  delaz=\  to  escape  a  o.'s  — , 
ickapper  d  la  =.  de  q.  u. ;  sortir  d  q.  u. 
(Iula^:^;  to  have  a  short  — ,  a^ooir  la  = 
fourte. 

MEMPHIAN  [mSm'-fl-aa]  acU.  1.  d« 
Memphis :  2,  tenebreiix. 

MEN,  V.  Man. 

Men-plkaser,  n.  personne  qui  s^at- 
tacJie  d  plaire  aux  honvmes  (plntdt 
qu'a  Dieu),  f. 

MENACE    [mgn'-at]    V.   &.   (WITH,  de) 

menacer. 

MENACE,  n.  menace,  t. 

Empty  — ,  =  en  Fair.  To  employ,  to 
use  —8,  user  de  =« ;  /aire  des  =«. 

MENACER  [m8n'-»-iur]  n.  peraofUM 
qui  menace,  t. 

MENACING  [m8n  -a-itng]  acU.  meno- 
^.ant. 

MENAGE  [mg-nSiV]  n.  J  fiUnoffs- 
He,{. 

MENAGERIE  [m8-ii8'-ih»-rt], 

MENAGERY  [ms-na'-ihs-rs]  n.  mMa- 
gerie,  f. 

MEND  [nind]  v.  a.  1. 1  ra^icommoder 
2.  !  §  reparer ;  8.  %  corriger ;  rifor 
ner  ;  redresser ;  anUUorer  ;  4.  §  rrf- 
idblir  ;  5.  §  avancer ;  am&iorer  ;  fa- 
noriser  ;  6.  §  tiAter  (le  pas) ;  7.  retaiUer 
(xie  plnme,  etc.). 

1.  To  —  a  garmeot,  raccommoder  un  vetemerU, 

2.  To  —  a  road,  reparer  wn«  route  ;  to  have  a  clock, 
ft  ivaUh  — ed,  faire  r^pnrer  vne  nmntre^  vne  pen- 
r!uk.  3.  To  —  a  fault,  conifer  u»e/au(<,  6.  To 
—  .ratters,  ain^Horwr  iea  choaet. 

MEND,  V.  n.  §  1.  ««  corriger;  se 

feform^r ;  se  redresser;  a'aTniliorer ; 

3.  xe  rUdblir ;  8.  avancer ;  a^airnk- 
Uorer. 

MEND,  II.  t  reniMe;  c<yr recti/,  m. 

MEND  ABLE  [m8nd'*.bl]  adj.  •[  1.  | 
nisceptible  de  raccommadage,  de  ripa- 
rotion  ;  2.  §  corrigible. 

MENDACIOUS  [  m6n-ds'-«h6i  ]  g^j. 
mensonger ;  menteur. 

MENDACITY  [mSn-da«'-l-H]  n.  meiv- 
tonge  (vice),  m. 

MENDER  [msnd -ur]  n.  1.  I  raccom- 
modenr,  m. ;  raccoTnmodeuse,  m. ;  2.  | 
personne  qui  ripare,  C;  8.  |  repara- 
teiir,  m. ;  4.  §  personne  qui  corrige,  rS- 
forme,  redresse,  ameUore,  f. 

MENDICANCY     [  mSn'^iJ-kan-iJ  ]     n. 

MENDICANT  [mfn'-di-kant]  adj.  1.  de 
mendieite ;  de  mendiant ;  2.  m,end4/- 
ami. 

MENDICANT,  n.  1.  mendiant,  m. ; 
mendiante,  t. ;  i./rSre,  moine,  reliffieiUB 
mendiant,  m. 

MENDICITY  [msn-dh'-i-tt]  n.  WKW*- 
clicite,  f. 

MENDING  [n>8nd'-fag]  n.  |1.  roccom- 
tRodage.  m. ;  2.  .'ivaration,  t 

MENDS  %.   V.  Amknw 

MENIAL  'ms'-ni-al]  a(\>  I.  (cl*7«,)  do- 
^ejitique ;  le  dome-ttique ;  2.  %  (des 
•almauK'^  d  jmestique. 

—  servant,  domextique,  m.,  C 

MENIAL,  n.  dtmiestique,  m.,  C 

MKJTINQES  [ms-nto'-jsz]  n.  pL  (anat) 
meninges,  f,  pi. 

MENISCUS  [r»«-nift'  kfi.]  n.  (opt)  mi- 
%iHQue,  m 

MENIVER  [men'-l-Tur]  n.  (in±)petiU 
gris  (fourrure ),"  in. 

MEN0L06T  Lm«-nol'-* «]  n.  mSno- 
oge,  m. 

S40 


MENOW,  V.  Minnow. 

MENSES  [m8n'-i8»]  n.  (mM.)  m^na- 

MENSTRUAL  [men'^tri-.!]  adj.  1.  X 
m^nstiel ;  2.  t  (chim.)  de  menatrue  ;  8. 
(m6d.)  m-enstruel. 

MENSTRUUM  f  >^4n'.itrn-fim  ]  n.  t 
(chim.)  m^enstrxie,  m. 

MEN8URABILITY  [m6n»  yu-ra-bll'-I- 
ti]  n.  (did.)  mensurahilite,  f. 

MENSURABLE     [m8n.'-yu-ra-bl]     a^j. 

(did.)  mensurable  (qni  pent  6tre  me- 
8ur6). 

MENSURAL  [meni'-yu-ral]  adj.  relaUf 
d  la  mesiire. 

MENSURATION  [in8n-iu-ra'-«hnn]  n. 
1.  m,esurag6,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  mensura- 
tion, t. 

MENTAL  [men'-tal]  adj.  mental ;  in- 
tellectuel ;  moral. 

MENTALLY  [mSn'-tain]  adv.  men- 
talement ;  intellectuellement ;  morale- 
ment 

MENTION  [in8ii'-»hfin]  n.  mention,  t 

To  make  —  ot,Jtiire  =  de ;  mention- 
ner  ;  to  make  no  ftirther  —  of,  lie  plus 
faire  jnention  de ;  neplus  mentionner. 

MENTION,  v.  a.  1.  mentionner; 
Jaire  mention  de  ;  parler  ds  ;  2.  mar- 
quer ;  rapporter. 

To  —  vrtth  honor,  faire  mention  ho- 
norable de.  Do  not  —  it  I  I  beg  you 
would  not  —  it  1 1.  n^yfaites  pa«  aUen- 
tion  1  2.  (en  r^ponse  aux  remerciments) 
il  rCy  a  paa  d«  qiwi  !  To  —  again,  1. 
mentiort/ner  de  nouveau;  faire  une 
mowoeUe  mention  de  ;  2.  ripker  ;  rap- 
porter  de  noumeau. 

MENTIONED  |;  m8n'-.hand  ]  adj.  1. 
mentiowni ;  2.  dMigni. 

Above  — ,  ci-dessus  = ;  =:  ci-dessua  ; 
fore  — ,  1.  d^d  = ;  2.  priciti. 

MENTORIAL  [in8n-»'.ri^l]  adj.  qui 
renferme  des  eonseils. 

jiEPHITIC  [m*-nt'-ft]  adj.  miphi- 
tlque. 

MEPHITIS  [ms-fi'-Ui], 

MEPHITI8M  [msf-T-ttan]  n.  mephv- 
tirnne.vx. 

MERCANTANT  [mur'-kan-tant], 

MERCANTANTE  [mor-kan-tai^-tS], 

MERC  AT  ANTE  [mur-ka-tan'-U]  n.  X 
marchand,  m. 

MERCANTILE  [mur'-kan-tll]  adj.  1. 
mercantile ;  de  com/merce  ;  2.  commer- 
QOnt. 

—  affairs,  affaires  de  commerce,  t.  pi. ; 
commerce,  m.  sing.  —  establishment, 
(com.)  maison  de  commerce,  t 

MERCENARILY  [mur'-.8-na-ri-n]  adv. 
mercenairement. 

MERCENARINES8  [mur'-rt-na-ri-nS.] 

n.  1.  caractire  mercenaire,  m. ;  i.vf- 
nalite,  t 

MERCENARY  [mur'-ii-iia-ri]  a^.  1. 
mercenaire ;  2.  vSnal. 

MERCENARY,  n.  mercenaire,  m.,  t 

MERCER  [mur-iur]  n.  mercier,  m. ; 
msrciire,  t 

MERCERY  [mur'-iur-J]  n.  1.  mercerie, 
t ',  2.  etat  de  mercier,  de  merciire,  in. 

MERCHANDISE     [mar'-tohan-diz]    n., 

?1.  Merchandise,  1.  marchandise,  t ;  2. 
commerce ;  nigoce,  m. 
MERCHANDISE,   v.  n.  %  commer- 
cer ;  faire  le  commerce,    le  negoce ; 
faire  negoce. 

MERCHANT  [mur'-tahant]  n.  1.  \.  n^ 
gociant,  m. ;  2.  commerQant,  m. ;  mar- 
chand, m. ;  marchande,  t ;  8.  $  vais- 
seau  marchand,  m. 

2.  Coal  — ,  marchand  de  charhon ;  wood — ,  mar- 
chand <U  boi*. 

Mbrob ANT-LIKE,  adj.  1.  \.  en  nego- 
ciant;  2.  en  marchand. 

Merohant-man,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau, 
navire,  bdtiment  marchand,  m. 

Merchant-marring,  adj.  Xfuneste  au 
commerce. 

Merchant-sebvioe,  n.  Tnarmr  mar- 
chande, f. 

Merchant-ship.  V.  Merchant-man. 

MERCHANT,  ac|j.  (dr.)  (du  droit) 
comm-ercial. 

MERCHANTABLE     [mur'-Uhant-ft.-bl] 

adj  (com.)  marchand;  en  Mat  d'etre 
livre  au  commerce. 

—  quality,  (com.)  qualiii  de  vente. 


de  commerce,  f.  In  a  —  state,  (oow  J 
marcTiand;  en  etat  d'etre  Uvri  4jit, 
eommei-ce. 

MERCIFUL    [mur'-ri-fnl]    t^.    1.   (^ 

pour)  misericordieuic ;  eUment;  %. 
compatisHant ;  3.  indulgent. 

MERCIFULLY  [mur'-.i-ful-ii]  a<JT.  ; 
misericordieusement ;  avec  mitit^ 
corde;  avec  clemence ;  2.  atec  cmk- 
pa^ssion. 

MERCIFULNESS  [mur'-ifl-fdl-n«t]  1. 1. 
misericorde ;  clemence,  f. ;  2.  compai-' 
sion,  f. 

MERCILESS  [mur'-ii-i8.]  adj.  1  sani 
misiricorde;  sans  clemence;  invpi- 
toy  able;  implacable;  cruel;  2  »a/nt 
compassion. 

MERCILESSLY  [mur'-.i-l8»-li  j  adv. 
aans  misericorde  ;  aans  piiie ;  im/pi- 
toyahlement. 

MEKCILESSNESS  [mur'-ai-lSi-nSi]  n. 
absence  de  pitie ;  cruaute  inflexible, 
impitoyable,  f. 

MERCURIAL  [mur-ku'-rl-al]  a^j.  1.  dt 
Mercure  (du  dieu);  2.  §  mf;  ardent; 
8.  de  mercure  (le  m6tal) ;  merewriel. 

'2    A   —  yoath,  un  jeiine  kmnnie  vi(,  a,n\ent. 

MERCURIAL,  i  1.  §  peraonne  vite, 
ardente,  f. ;  2.  |  preparation  merou 
Helle,  de  mercure,  T. 

MERCURY  [mur'-ka-ri]  n.  1.  (myth.) 
Mercure,  m. ;  2.  §  vivaciU  ;  arde:ir,  t ; 
8.  mercure  (m6tal),  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  Mer- 
cure, m. ;  5.  (bot)  merouriale  (genre), t 

English  — ,  (bot)  anserine  (genre),  t 
She  —  X,  messagere,  £  — 's  wand,  oa- 
dticee,  m. 

MERCURY,  V.  a.  $  endwire  d'uru 
couche  de  mercxtre. 

MERCY  [mor'-rij  n.  1.  misericorde; 
merci  ;  clemence,  f. ;  2.  compassion,  t ; 
8.  grdce,  C ;  pardon,  m. ;  4.  t  meroi , 
discretion,  t. 

At  — ,  t  d  merd ;  at,  to  the  —  oi;  tl 
la  =  de ;  for  — 's  sake,  l.par  gr&ce:  % 
de  grdce;  in  — ,  1.  par  clemence;  1 
par  compassion.  To  be,  to  lie  at  a.  ai 
— ,  Ure  a  la  discretion  de  q.  u. ;  to  elf 
— ,  Crier  =z,  grdce  ;  demander  grdce ; 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  d  la  =r.  -J  I4 
discrition  de  q.  u. ;  to  show  -  -,  'oter 
de  misericorde. 

Mercy-seat,  n.  -f-  propitialoire,  m. 

MERE  [m6rl  adj.  1.  simple;  pur, 
seul;  2.  (tn.  ^?)  franc ;  fiefn  ;  acheti, 
8.  X  entier ;  absolu. 

1.  A  —  courtier,  a  —  toldier,  un  simple  eowti 
sail,  ttrt  aimplc  muiiaire  ;  —  abstrnctions,  de  part* 
ahstractiunii ;  —  success,  fe  auceeti  seul. 

MERE,  n.  etang  (de  marals),  m 
MERE,  n.  X  limite  ;  borne,  t 
Mere-stone,  n.  borne;  limite,  t 
MERED  [merd]  adj.  X  de  borne;  dt 

limite. 
MERELY    [m6r'-li]    adv.    1.  simple- 

m,ent;  pv/rement;  seulement;  unique- 

ment;  2.  X  entierement;  absolument 
MERETRICIOUS  [mSr-e-trlth'-ui]  a^}. 

1.   II  de  courtisane;  2.  §  d/emprunt} 

fawn. 

"J.   —  urnatneiits,  dfit  iirn-^nienta  d'einpruiit. 

MERETRICIOUSLY    [m8r-«-lrUi'j| 

U]  adv.  en  courtisane. 

MERETRICIOU8NE8S    [m8r-«-( 
n»-n8i]  n.  conduite  de  courtisane,  t  \ 

MERGANSER    rmur-gan'-Kir]  n.  (d 

fiarle  hivppe ;  harte,  m. 

MERGE  [murj]  V.  a.  §  1.  laiasM-j 
dre;  2.  iteindre. 

2.  To  —  all  sentiment  in  vanity,  8 teindr*  1 

seiitintent  duns  la  vanite. 

MERGE,  V.  n.  §  1.  ae  fondre;  8.  •*• 
teindre;  se  per  dre. 

MERIDIAN  [me-rid'-J-an]  n.  1  (lib. 
g^og.)  meridiem,;  2.  WmvH,  in.;&f 

apogee,  t 

:(.  The  —  of  power  or  of  glory,  I'apogte  du  fxm 
W"ir  nu  de  la  gi'dre. 

MERIDIAN,  a(y.  1.  (astr.,  g.io&)  i 
ridien ;  2.  de  midi  ;  8.  dona  son  i 
gee. 

3.  O.'s  —  glory,  /a  gfuire  dans  son  apogSe. 

—  day,  I  §  pleinjour. 

MERIDIONAL  JmS-rid'-l-s-aai] 
(astr.,  geog.)  du  meridien;  2. 
nal. 

MERIDIONALITY  [m»-rid-l-S»-rf'| 
n.  exposition  au  mid.1,  t 


MES 


MET 


MET 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  *  tub ;  H  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M,  pound ;  tt  thin ;  th  this. 


MEKIDIONALLT     [  mS-rW'-T-Snal-II  ] 

ikdv.  «"  Tnidi. 

i  MKEIT  [m«r'-rt]  V.  a.  meriter. 

''  MERIT,  II.  1.  mSHte,  m. ;  i.Xprias 

nirite,  m. ;  ricompenee  mirUie,  t ;  8. 

•  (in.  p.)  dimirite,  m. 

[  ).  The  — «  of  a  painting,  of  an  author,  le  merite 

\^Hn  Uibfefnt.  ipun  antenr. 

MERrrORIOUS  [m«r-i-t«'-ri-M]  adj.  1. 
ilho^)  jUriioire;  2.  (pers.)  meritant. 

MERITORIOUSLY    [m8r-t-t6'-ri-fi^ii] 
^v.  d'tme  maniere  mintoire. 
:  MERITORIOUSNE88  [mjr-i-ts  -ri-u.- 
M]  n.  7nerite,  m. 

I  MERLIN  [mur'-lin]  n,  (era)  SmerU- 
\m,  m. 

,  MERLON  [mar'-lon]   n.  (fort)   m«r- 
Iw,  m. 
I  MERMAID  [mur'-mad]  n.  »iHne,  f. 

MERRILY  [m8r'-ri-li]  adv.  gaiem&nt; 
oi/eusemctit ;  ansa  atLegrenm. 

MERKIM.\KE    [m6r'.rl-mak]   V.  n.  «'«!- 

nyer ;  sa  rSJouir ;  »e  divertir. 

1  MERRIMENT     [  m6r'-rl-m6nt  ]     n.     1. 

'jiete  (bray ante);  loie  ;  rejnaisaance ; 
llegresae,  f. ;  2.  ptaisdnterie.  f. 
iMERRINESS  [mgr'-ri-ne.]  n.  gaieti; 
oie ;  rSjomsHunce ;  allegresxe,  f. 

MERRY    [mSr'-ri]   adj.   1.   g<ii  (avec 
sruit) ;  jmimtac ;  ^  alligre ;  2.  plaiKant. 

To  be  — ,  &tre  ■=. ;  Hre ;  se  rejouir  ; 
I  i  make  —  (with),  1.  se  rejouir  (de)  ; 

e'egayer  (de)  ;  8.  se  divertir  (de)  ;  4. 
O.  p.)  plaisanter  (stir).  As  —  as  a 
fig,  gai  comme  un  pinson. 
'Mk-rby-andrew,  n.  1.  paillasse,  m. ; 
buladin,  m. ;  haladine,  f. ;  3.  poU- 
Unelle,  m. 

iMkrry-andrew,  adj.  1.  de  paillasse  ; 
\de  haladin ;  3.  de  polichinelle. 
JMkrrt-hbarted,     adj.    {    d'humeur 


Merry-makino,  n.  (sing.)  r^ouissan- 

\i.  f.  pi. ;  fet-e,  f.  sing. 

|Mk8ry-m  AKiwo,  adj.  de  rijoidssmiee  : 

'Mkkry-mektinq,  n.  rijouUsances,  f. 

{ ;  ,fite,  f.  sing. 

Mekrt-thought,   n.    lunette  (de  vo- 

llle),  f. 

MERRY,  n.  (bot.)  gudgne  (cerise),  f. 

MER8I0N.    V.   IM.MER8I0N. 

MESEEMED  [mi-aimd']  v.  linpers.  ** 

bra«  seniUait. 

IMRSEEMETH  [m8-t8m'-e<*]  t, 

MESEEMS  [m*-iem«']  v.  impers.  **  U 

fe  semble. 

MESENTERIC    [  mSi-gn-Wr'-rk  ]    adj. 

liat.)  mAsentirtque. 

MESENTERY  [m««'-«n.t«r-i]  n.  (anat.) 

^^■Kentere,  m. 

VIESH  [meih]  n.  maiUe  (onvertnre  de 

Ind),  f. 

^E8H,  V.  a.  prendre  au  filet 

»IESH,  n.  (brass.)  mare,  in. 

MESHY  [m6.h'-i]  a(y.  de  maiUea;  m 

ikau. 

MESIAL  [m8'-ih»l]  adj.  (anat)  1.  m^ 

'n ;  2.  interne. 

~  :u- pact,  face  interne,  f. 

I  KSLIN  [m8.'-iin]  n.  1.  miteil,  m. ;  2. 

l)--ie-m.Heil,.  m. 
tfESMERISM  [raji'-inur-izm]  n.  fnes- 

irisme  (^inagn^tisme  animal),  m. 
tfESNE  [men]  adj.  (dr.  food.)  mm/m.. 
|IESS  [in6«]  n.  1.  plat;  meta,  m. ;  2. 

■tion  (d"un  animal),  f. ;  3.  +  petite  por- 

Mjij  f. ;  4.  morceau,  m. ;  goutte,  f. ;  5.  I 

rnacMs,  m.;  6.  §  sa/ete,  f. ;  7.  (mar.) 

4)  niatelots)  plat,  m.;  8.  (mar.)  (des 

Wpers)  tahle,  t. :  9.  (mil.)  (des  soldats) 
'■lce,f.;  10.  (mil.)(de8officiers)J9e/^- 
(tahle),  f.;  U.  (mil.)  (des  sous-offl- 
i)  ordinaire,  m. 
'Wl,  platter  for  the  — ,  (mar.,  mil.) 

_    elle.    To  be  ii^a  — ,  1.  itre  dans  le 

■WW ;  avmr  du  gdchis ;  2.  §  Ure  sale  ; 

•|e  Ir.  s  nice  — ,  1.  itre  dans  tin  hel 

W."  2.  §  (pers.)  Hre  dans  de  heauas 

*m:  to  make  a  — ,  J  §  /aire  du  gd- 

fBss-MATK,  n.  (mil.)  1.  camarade  de 
ft,  de  gamelle,  m. ;  2.  camarade  de 
■k  *  pension,  m.;  a  camarade 
mi^dinaire,  m. 

|'E88,  V.  n.  1.  manger  ,•  2.  1  §  /aire 
fiffd<:hi«  ■  8.  (mil)  manger  ensem- 

65 


To  —  together,  1.  (tm].) /aire  plat  en- 
semble ;  2.  m,anger  d  la  ineme  gamelle  ; 
8.  (des  oflBciers)  ktre  d  In  meme  pension, 
table;  4  (des  sous-offlciers)  itre  du 
meme  ordinaire. 

MESS,  V.  a.  J  1.  donner  d  manger  d  ; 
2.  1  §  g&cher. 

MESSAGE  rm8»'-«nj]  n.  message,  m. 
-  from  the  King,  the  queen,  (pari.)  1. 
message  du  roi,  de  la  reine;  2.  (en 
France)  communication  du  gouverne- 
m,ent,  i.  To  deliver,  to  perform  a  — , 
8''acquitter  d'un  := ;  /aire  ttra  = ;  to 
go,  to  send  on  a  — ,  oiler,  envoyer  /aire 
un  =. 

ME88AGER  \.  V.  Messknobr. 

MESSENGER  fm8.'-.6i.-jur]  n.  1.  \ 
m^essager,  m. ;  messagire,  f. ;  2.  §  mea- 
eager,  m. ;  avant-ooureur,  m. ;  *♦ 
avant-courriire,  t. 

State  — ,  mesaager  d'etat,  m. 

MESSIAH  [mSn-ii'-a]  n.  mesaie,  m. 

MESSIAH8HIP  [m6s-.i'-a-.hip]  n.  mis- 
sion de  messie,  f 

MESSIEURS  [m8Bh'.uril  n.  pi.  de  Mis- 
ter, messieurs ;  Mrs. ;  MM.,  m.  pi. 

MesBienrs,  Messrs. .  .  .  and  Co.,  niegflieurt . , .  et 
cmi.ajime. 

MESSRS.  (abr6viatlon  de  Mesbibitbs) 
mes-tieura ;  MM. 

MESSUAGE  [mfj'-twaj]  n.  maison  et 
dipendances,  T.  pi. 

MET.   V.  Meet. 

METACARPAL  [mSt-n-kSr'-pal]  adj. 
(anat)  metacarpien. 

MET  .\  CARPUS  [  m8t-s-kSr'-pu.  ]  n. 
(anat)  metacarpe,  m. 

METACHR0NI8M  [m*-t«k'-rt-nlan]  n. 
metnehronisme,  m. 

METAGE  [ms'-tiij]  n.  meaurage  (dc 
la  houille),  m. 

METAL  [m8t'.tl]  n.  1.  |  mital,  m. ;  2. 
§  courage ;  cmur,  n. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.) 
empierrement  (de  route) ;  cailloutis,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  (m6tal.)  1.  mital  brut,  m. ; 
2.  matte,  f. ;  semi — ,  (chlm.)  dem,i-=:. 
Bath  — ,  prince's  — ,  =  du  prince  Ro- 
bert ;  bell  — ,  mital  de  cloche ;  Britan- 
nia — ,  =  blanc  anglais,  titanium ;  ti- 
tane,  m. 

Metal-bed,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  encaiase- 
m,ent  (de  route),  m. 

Metal-man,  n.  mimrier  en  mMatue,  m. 

Mftal-stone,  n.  (mln.)  argils  schia- 
tense,  f 

METALEP8I8  rm8t-»-l8p'-rt.]  n.,  pi. 
Metalepses,  (rh6t )  mitalepae,  t. 

METALEPTIC  [mst-a-lsp'-tft]  adj.  de 
metdlepse. 

METALEPTICALLY       [  m8t-a  ISp'-U- 

kai-ii]  adv.  par  metalepae. 

METALLED  [mst'-tld]  adj.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  route)  empierri  ;  en  empierrement 

METALLIC  [me-tal'-llk]  adj.  mAtalU- 
qufl. 

METALLIFEROUS  [m8t-»l-Uf-ar.ua] 
adj.  metnlli/ire. 

METALLIST  [mst'-al-listl  n.  peraonne 
qui  travaille  lex  mitav/K,  (. 

METALLIZATION  [mSt-al-Il-aa'-ahni.] 
n.  (chim.)  m,etallisation,  f. 

METALLIZE  [mSt'-al-Ui]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
metallisftr. 

METALLOGRAPHY  [m8t-»l-log  -i»-n] 
n.  (did.)  mitallngraphie,  t 

METALLURGIC  [m«t-al-lar'-jlk]  a^. 
mMidlurgique. 

METALLURGIST  [m8t'-al-lnr-jlit]  n. 
metallurgiste,  m. 

METALLURGY  [m8t'-al-lar-j(]  n.  m^ 
tallurgie,  {. 

METAMORPHOSE  [m8t-«-m6r'-fni]  V. 
a.  metamorplioaer. 

METAMORPHOSER  [  m8t-a-m6r'-fii«- 
or]  n.  personue  qui  mMamorphnae,  f. 

METAMORPHOSIS  [nHUa-mOr'-ft-ita] 
n.  metamorphose,  f. 

To  make  a  — .  faire  wne  =. 

METAMORPHOSTICAL  [m«t-»-in6r- 
fo»'-ti-kal]  adj.  %  de  mMamorphose. 

METAPHOR  [m«t'-»-fur]  n.  (rh6t)  mi- 
taphore,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

METAPHORiC  [m6t*-for'-lk], 

METAPHORICAL  [  m8t  »-for'-'-k»l  ] 
ad].  mHaphorique. 

■metaphorically  [m8t-i^for  -:-k«l- 
\\\  adv.  m4taphoriquem»rU. 


METAPHORIST     [  m8t'-«-for-ht  ]    n 
perfonne  qui  etnploie  la  mHaphor*.,  1 
METAPIIYSIC  Uet-a-r.i'-ik], 
METAPHYSICAL  [ii.8t-a-f.i'-!-kal]  wy 

1.  m^zoprtvsiqne ;  2.  J  s'.trnaturel. 
METAPUVSICALLY  [msi-a-n.'-i  k»I 

II]  adv.  metaphysiquen-eiit. 

To  reason  too  — ,  ratsonner  trop  ■= ' 
^  metaplii/siquer. 

METAPHYSICIAN     [m8t-a-fT-.T.b'-«. 

n.  mMaphysicien,  m. 

METAPHYSICS  [nrnt-a-fr^'-rt,]  n.  (pL 
mMnphyxiqae.  f.  sing. 

META  PLASM  [m6t'-a-piaiin]  n.  (gram.) 
m^tiiplasme,  m. 

METASTASIS  [me  t8.'.te..T.]  n.,  pL 
Metastases,  (m6d.)  metastase,  t 

METATARSAL  [  mSt-a-tar'-wl  ]  acO 
(anat.)  m.etatarsien ;  du  rwtatarse. 

METATARSUS  [  m6t-B-tai  -tfi.  ]  n. 
(anat.)  mstatarse,  ni. 

METATHESIS  [md-taU  -»,(,]  n.  Mb- 
TATHE8B8,  (gram.)  metathist,,  f 

METE  [mft]  V.  a.  mesur^sr. 

To  —  out  =. 

METE,  n.  meaure,  t. 

Mete-stick,  n.  (mar.)  nvienu,  m. 

Mete- YARD,  n.  t  mesicre  d'un  yard,  t 

METEMPSYCHOSE   [mSHmp'-sI-kOm] 

V.  &./aire  suhir  la  metempaycose. 

METEMPSYCHOSIS  [ms-temp  .i-k6' 
»I«]  n.  metempsycose,  f. 

METEOR  [m's'-ts-ur]  n.  mitiore,  m. 

Meteor-likk,  ai^j.  comme  un  nU- 
tiore :  en  miteore. 

METEORIC  [ms-te-ot'-lk]  a4J.  meter^H- 
que. 

—  stone,  pierre  =,  t 

METEOROLITE  [.is-ts-or'-o-lit], 

METEROLITE  [me'-tur-a-lit]  n.  (mln.) 
tneteoi'olithe ;  meteorite,  m. 

METEOROLOGIC  [me-teo-ro-Ioj'-lk], 

METEOROLOGICAL  [m«-t8-e-r«-loj -I 
kail  adj.  meteorologique. 

METEOROLOGY  [me-t8-o-rol'-«-jl]  a. 
meteorologie,  f. 

METEOROUS  [ms-te'-s-rii.]  acy.  %  m^ 
tiorique. 

METER  [m8'-tur]  n.  1.  meavreur,  m., 

2.  (tech.)  compteur,  m. 
METIIEGLIN  [m6-<*8g'-lin]  n.  hydro 

mel,  m. 

METHliSlKS  [rae-arngka']  V.  impers.  •• 
U  me  setnble. 

METHOD  [msth'-fidj  n.  1.  mMhode,  I ; 
2.  mxyyen,  m. :  manii.re,  f. ;  3.  ordre, 
m. ;  marche,  f.  ;  4.  (hot)  aystime  na- 
turel  (m.),  metJtode  naturelle  (f)  As 
olasaification. 

METHODIC  [me-«*(J'-Tk], 

METHODICAL  [  .j8-«*od'-l-kal  ]  a<^. 
methodique. 

METHODICALLY  [  m8-«*od'-l-kal  H  ] 
adv.  methodiquement. 

METHODISM  [m«<i'-iid-km]  n.  mitho- 
dism.e,  m. 

METHODIST  [m8«A'-iid-i8t]  n.  1.  irU 
thodiste  (partisan  de  m6tliode),  m.;   3. 
(secte  rel.)  methodiste,  m. 
.   METHODISTIC   [m8<A-iid-i.t'-ik]    a<y 
qui  ressemble  aux  methodistes. 

To  turn  — ,  devenir  methodiste. 

METHODIZE  [  msa'-fid-i.  ]  v.  a.  1 
donner  de  la  methode  d;  ranger  me- 
thodiquement; 2.  mettre  de  Vordn 
dans;  8.  regula riser  ;  regler. 

METHOUGHT  [me^dt']  v.  Imp^ra.  ♦• 
il  me  semblait. 

METONYMIC  [mSt-a-nlm'-Ik], 

METON YMICAL  [  m6t-o-nIm  -t-kul  ] 
adj.  employe  par  metonymie. 

METONYMICALLY  [mst-o-nto'-l-kai- 
II]  adv.  par  miton  )/mie. 

METONYMY  [me-ton'-i-mi]  n.  (rh6tx 
mMonymie,  t 

METOPE  [m8t'.<s.p8]  n.  (arch.)  mi- 
tope,  C 

MET0P08C0PICAL  [mst-j-pj^kop'a 
kail  adj.  mitoposconique. 

METOPOSCOPY  [m8t-d-po.'.k«-pi]  a 
mMoposcopie,  t. 

METRE  [m8'-tur]  n.  1.  (mesure)  mStr^ 
m. :  2.  (versif )  mesure,  f. ;  3.  §  vers,  m. 
4.  (versif.  gr.  et  lat)  metre,  m. 

METRICAL  [m6t'-ri  kal]  adj.  1.  (tno 
sure)  mitrique  •  2.  (versif)  de  mesure, 
8.  en  vera;  4.  (versiC  gr.  et  lat)  mMrf 

841 


\ 


MIC 


MID 


MIL 


d  fate;  d  tax:  <i  fall;  a  fkt;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


METRICALLY  [m«t'-ri-kai-ii]  adv.  I 
jnesure)  (Taprex  le  syxteme  metrigue  ; 

1.  (versif.)  con  for  mem  ent  d  la  m^sure; 
S.  &n  vers ;  4.  (versif.  gr.  et  let)  d'une 
maniAre  initHqiie. 

METROLOGY  [ms-trol'-a-jij  n.  nUtro- 
logie  (connaissance  en  poids  et  me- 
iiree),  f. 

METROMANIA     [mSt-ra-mi'-nl-.]     n. 

■^Mrymanie,  t. 

MKTROMANIAC  [  m6t-rd-ma'-nl-»k  ] 
ij.  de  mitromans. 

METROl'OLIS  [d  *-trop'-8-Hi]  n.  1.  ca- 
pitals, f. ;  2.  metropole,  t. 

METROPOLITAN     [  met-ro-pol'-T-tao  ] 

*dj.  1.  de  la  capitale  ;  2.  mMropolitntn. 

METROI'OLITAN,  n.  mMropoli- 
lain,  m. 

METRUM  [me'-trum]  n.  1.  vers,  m. ;  2. 
strophe :  stance,  f. 

METTLE  [mst'-tl]  n.  1.  I  fouffue,  C; 
ardeur,  f. ;  feu,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  coeur  ; 
courage,  m. ;  S.  i  timidite,  f 

To  be  ftill  of  — ,  1.  avoir  de  lafougue ; 

2.  (pers.)  avoir  du  crmir ;  to  show  — ,  L 
montrer  de  la  fougue;  l.faire  prewoe 
de  coeur. 

METTLED  [met'-tid]  adj.  L  {  fou- 
gueux ;  ardent ;  vif;  2.  §  (pers.)  coura- 
gettx ;  plein  de  coeur. 

Higli  — ,  (des  clievaux)  fougtieueo; 
plein  d'ardeur,  de  feu. 

METTLESOME  [mst'-tl-iam]  adj.  (des 
clievaux)  fouqueMSt ;  ardent. 

METTLESOMELY  [  m«t'-tl-.uin-II  ] 
»dv.  avec  fougue,  feu,  ardeur. 

METTLESOMENESS  [m«t'-tl-.um-ii»i] 
L.  fougue,  t. ;  feu,  in. ;  ardeur,  f. 

MEW  [mu]  n.  (orn.)  mouette,  f. 

Sea-  — ,  =. 

MEW,  n.  1.  \  wiwe  (grande  cage),  f. ;  2. 

cage,  f. ;  8.  §  prison,  f. ;  4.  — s,  (pL) 
iev/ries  (vastes),  f.  pi. 

MEW,  v.  a.  1.  !  enfermer  (dans  une 
Blue,  dans  une  cage) ;  2.  §  enfernutr. 

To  —  up,  —. 

MEW,  V.  n.  1.  (■fauo.)  muer  ;  2.  $  o?uin' 
fir;  se  re^iouveler. 

MEW,  V.  a.  1.  J  changer  (en  mnant) ; 
\fnciiveler  ;  2.  §  changer  ;  r«nouveler. 

MEW,  V.  n.  1.  (des  chats)  miauler; 
i.  (fauc.)  mtier. 

MEWING  [mu'-ing]  n.  (fauc.)  mue 
(plumfcs),  f. 

MEWING,  n.  1.  (des  chats)  miaule- 
•nent,  m. ;  2.  (fauc.)  mue,  t. 

MEWL  [mnl]  V.  n.  vaffir ;  pousser 
ies  vagissements. 

MEWLER  [tnul'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
pousse  des  vagissem-ents,  t. 

MEWLING  [mni'-ing]  n.  vagisse- 
ment.  m. 

MEZEREON  [ms-ie'-rs-nn]  n.  (bot) 
mezeieon,  in. ;  ^  hois  gentil,  m. ;  ^  lau- 
reate femelle.  t. 

MEZZANINE  [m8«'-«a-nin]  n.  (arch.) 
n>  ^zanine.  t. 

MEZZO-RILIEVO  [msd  -rt-rt-l*  -n]  n. 
'dculp.)  demi-relief.  m. 

MEZZO-TINTtJ  [med  id-ttn'-w]  n.  (art) 
mezzo-tinto,  in. ;  estampe,  graw/re  d  la 
maniere  noire,  t. 

MIASM  [mi'-8«n], 

MIASMA  [ral-az'-ma]  n.,  pi.  MlASllATA, 

(in6d.)  niiasme,  m. 

MICA  [mi'-ka]  n.  (min.)  m.ica,  m. 

MiCA-SLATK.  n.  (min.)  micaachiste,  m. 

MICACEOUS  [mi-ka'-thu.]  a(y.  (min.> 
micari. 

MICE.  V.  Mouse. 

MICHAELMAS  [mik'-jl-ma.]  n.  L  la 
Baint- Michel;  la  f lie  de  Saint- Michel, 
t ;  2.  automne,  m. 

—  -day,  la  Saint-Michel. 

MICHE  [mrtah]  V.  n.  1 1.  8«  oaoher;  2. 
I  piUer ;  friponner ;  voter. 

MICHER  [miuh'-ur]  n.  X  1.  voleur ; 
Mpcn,,  ■-  ;  2.  e^ant  qui  fait  ViooU 
itUssonniire,  m. 

To  be  a  —  i,  faire  Ficole  buisson- 
%tere. 

MICKLE  [mik'-kl]  adj.  t  heaucawp. 

Many  a  little  makes  a  — ,  U.  petits 
••u/lsseaua-font  de  grandes  riviirea. 

MICROCOSM  [mi'-kr6-koim]  n.  1.  (did.) 
iticrocosme,  m. ;  2.  ±  petit  monde  m. 

MiCROMETER  [  mi-krom'-S-tui  ]  n. 
.•utr.)  iiAcronUtre,  m. 

M43 


MICROSCOPE  [nu'-krt-tkep]  n.  micro, 
scope,  m. 

Compound  — ,  =:  compose ;  simple, 
single  — ,  =:  »im.pi,e.  To  look,  to  see  in 
the  — ,  regarder,  voir  au  =. 

MICROSCOPIC  [nii-krd-.kop'-lk], 

MICROSCOPICAL    [mi-kro-ikop'-I-kal] 

adj.  microscopigue. 

MICROSCOPICALLY  [mi-kr6-.kop'-i- 
kal-H]  adv.  au  microscope. 

MID  [mid]  adj.  1.  du  milieu;  2.  moy- 
sn;  8.  t  inte'rmMiaire ;  4.  (comp.) 
mi- .... 

MiD-AGK,  n.  1.  dge  moyen,  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne d'un  dge  moyen  ;  personne  entre 
deux  dges,  t. 

MiD-couRSE,  n.  moitie  de  la  course,  f. 

Mid-day,  n.  1.  midi,  m. ;  2.  (Scoles) 
recreation  de  midi,  f. 

Mid-day,  adj.  de  midi. 

Mid-heaven,  n.  milieu  du  del,  m. 

Mid-leg,  n.  m,i-jam,b«,  f. 

To  the  — ,  d  =. 

Mid-lent,  n.  m.i-carime,  I. 

Mid-rib.  n.  (bot)  n«rvure  mMiane 
(de  la  fenille),  C 

Mid-bea,  n.  t  mer  miditerranie,  t 

Mid-stream,  n.  1.  fieitve  du  milieu, 
m. ;  2.  milieu  dufleuve,  m. 

Mid-time,  n.  t  (du  temps)  milieu,  m. 

Mid-watch,  n.  milieu  de  la  veil- 
lie,  m. 

Mid-wat,  n.  1.  I  milieu  du  chemim,, 
m. :  2.  §  moyen  terms ;  milieu,  m. 

Mid-way,  adj.  d  mi-chemin;  inter- 
mdditiire. 

Mid-way,  adv.  d  moitU  chemin;  A 
mi-chemin. 

Mid- WINTER,  n.  \.  solstice  WM/oer,  m. ; 
2.  c(»ur  de  Vhiver,  m. 

In  — ,  au  coMir  de  Vhiver. 

Mid-wood,  n.  milieu  du  hols,  des 
hois,  de  la  forU,  m. 

MIDDLE  [mid'-dl]  B(y.  1. 1  du  milieu ; 
2.  \  du  centre ;  central ;  8.  %  moyen ; 
4  §  intermidiaire  ;  6.  (gram,  gr.) 
moyen. 

3.  —  raiik,  rang  moyen. 

—  term,  (math.)  terms  moyen  ; 
moyen,  m. 

MIDDLE,  n.  1.  |  milieu ;  centre,  m. ; 
2.  §  (du  temps)  milieu,  m. ;  8.  (mns.) 
(de  la  voix)  nUdium,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  milieu,  r/m.^fa 

MIDDLEMAN  [mid^dUmS.]  n.,  pi. 
Middlemen,  1.  locataire  intermediatre 
(entre  les  grands  propri6taires  et  les  pe- 
tits fermiers),  m. ;  2.  homm^e  d'affaires  ; 
agent ;  intermediaire,  m.  ;  8.  (mil.) 
homme  du  centre,  m. 

MIDDLEMOST  [mid'-dl-m8.t]  ac^.  le 
plu^  au  milieu. 

MIDDLING  [mid'-dling]  adj.  1.  moyen; 
2.  passable;  8.  (m.  p.)  mediocre;  4. 
(com.)  bon  ordinaire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  itre  passable ;  ^ 
Hre  entre  le  inat  et  le  zest ;  2.  (pers.) 
aller  dmicement,  tout  doucement  (en 
8ant6). 

MIDDLINGLY  [mid'-dling-li]  adv.  1. 
moyennement  ;  2.  passablem.ent ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  mediocrement. 

MIDMOST  [mid'-m«tt]  adj.  1.  du 
milieu ;  2.  du  centre, 

MIDNIGHT  [mid'-nit]  n.  minuit,  m. 

Meat  supper  after  — ,  mMianoche,  m. 

MIDNIGHT,  adj.  I.  I  i  de  minuit; 
2.  §  du  milieu  de  "la  nuit;  de  la  nuit; 
nocturne. 

MIDRIFF  [mM'-iU]  n.  (anat)  dia- 
phragme,  m. 

MIDSHIP  [mid'-ihip]  n.  (mar.)  1.  mi- 
lieu du  vaisseau,  m. ;  2.  (comp.)  grand  ; 
principal;  maUre. 

MIDSHIPMAN  [mld'-ihlp-man]  n.,  pi. 
MiDsniPMKN,  (mar.)l.  Hive  de  marine, 
m. ;  2.  enseigne  de  vaisseau,  m. 

MIDSHIPS  [mid'-fUpi]  adv.  (mar.)  par 
^  travers. 

MIDST  [midat]  n.  S  1.  milieu,  m. ;  2. 
fort,  m. 

1.  In  the  —  of  doabt,  au  miliea  du  doute. 

From  the  —  ot,  du  milieu  de  ;  d''en- 
tre  ;  in  the  —  ot  1.  au  =■  de ;  au  sein 
de ;  2.  aufort  de. 

MTDST,  pr6p.  *♦  au  milieu  de. 

MtDSUMMER     [mld'-sum-mur]     n.     t. 


solstice  d'eU,  m.;  2.  milieu,  ceeti 
Vete,  m. ;  8.  la  Saint-Jean,  £ 

—  -day,  la  Saint-Jean,  f. 
MIDWIFE    [m\d'-wif]    n.,    pi. 

wives  sage-femme ;  accoucheuse,] 

Man-  — ,  accoucheur,  m. 

MIDWIFE,  v.  n.  remplir  roJHce  d*. 
sage-femme,  (TaaMucheuse. 

MIDWIFERY  [mid'-wif-rt]  n.  1.  (m§d.' 
obsietrique,  t. ;  art  des  accouchemenii 
m. ;  2.  assistance  de  sage-femme,  d'ac- 
coucheuse,  t. ;  accouchement,  m. ;  8.  J I 
cooperation,  t 

MIEN  [men]  n.  mine,  t ;  air,  m. 

MIFF  [mif  J  n.  houderie  ;  f&cherie, 
hrouiUe;  brouillerie,  f 

To  have  a  — ,  sefdcloer;  sehr&uiUer; 
to  take  a  —  BF",  prendre  la  mouche. 

MIFFED  [mift]  eA\.fdcM;  brouiUi 

MIGHT.   V.  May. 

MIGHT  [mit]  n.  1.  +  I  §  force,  t ;  2. 
puissance,  f. 

1.  The  triumph  of  —  over  right,  !t  triompht  dl 
/a  force  »ur  le  droit. 

With  all  o.'s  — ,  de  toutes  ses  forces; 
with  —  and  main,  de  toutet  forces;  d 
corps  perdu. 

MIGHTILY  [mi'-H-It]  adv.  1.  forte- 
ment;  avec  force;  vigo^ireusement ;  % 
puissamment ;  8.  ^  grandement ;  con- 
siderablement ;  d  un  grand  degri; 
fort ;  fjeaucoup. 

MIGHTINESS  [mi'-ti-nji]  n.  1.  §/orc«,- 
puissance,  t. ;  2.  $  grandeur,  t. ;  i. 
(titre)  puissance,  f.  ;  4.  +  (titre)  al- 
tease,  t. 

High  — ,  (titre)  haute  puissance,  t 

MIGHTY  [mi'-ti]  adj.  1.  Hfort;  vi- 
goureux;  2.  j  puissant;  8.  J  grand, 
vaate ;  immense  ;  4.  §  important ; 
elevi  ;  6.  (titre)  puissant. 

MIGHTY,  adv.  1  trea;  hien;  fort; 
par  trap. 

MIGNIARD      [mto'-yard]     Hdj.   t   *»*■ 

gnard. 

MIGNONETTE  [mm-ys-net'l  n.  (bot) 
riaeda  odorant;  reseda  vulgaire;  \ 
riaida,  m. 

MIGRATE  [mi'-grit]  V.  n.  (from,  de; 
TO,  d,  en)  1.  (pers.)  faire  une  migra- 
tion; hnigrer ;  2.  (des  animaux)  imi- 
grer. 

MIGRATION  [mi-gra'-aliun]  n.  1.  mi- 
gration, t. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  migration, 
£  ;  3.  t  ohangement  de  place,  m. 

MIGRATORY  [mi'-gra-ta-ri]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  emigrant ;  2.  (pers.)  noonadv  "  & 
(zool.)  migratoire ;  de  passage  ;  vm/a- 
geur. 

'i.  The  —  Tartars,  let  TaHarex  nr  nmdes. 

—  people,  peuple  nomadie,  de  uvtita 
des,  m. 

MILCH  [mfluh]  a<y.  1.  d  lait;  laitt^e; 
2.  X  dousr,. 

1.  —  cow,  vae/if  a  lait ;  varhe  hiitierc. 

MILD  [mild]  adj.  1.  I  §  dowe  (pas  vio- 
lent) ;  2.  I  ddwB  (pas  &cre ;  pas  aigre ; 
pas  ainer). 

1.  I  —  air,  —  light,  air  doux,  lumiire  douce  j  i 
—  words,  a  —  aspect,  det  paroUa  douces  ;  un  doui 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  a''adouoir. 

MiLD-spiRiTKD,  adj.  d'un  caractirt 
doute. 

MILDEW  [mil'-du]  n.  1.  (des  plant«) 
blanc,  m. ;  rouille,  f. ;  2.  tache  d'hiur.t- 
dite,  f. 

MILDEW,  V.  a.  X.frapper  de  blanc, 
de  rouille,  t. ;  2.  gdter,  atteindre  par 
Phumidite  ;  8.  §  tacher ;  sowitler. 

MILDLY  [mild'-ii]  adv.  1.  I  $  doute- 
ment ;    avec  douceur ;    2.  {  modgj^ 
msnt.  1 

MILDNESS  [u,nd'.n«i]  n.  1.  I  Ij 
ceur  (non-violenoe),  t. ;  2.  |  dot 
(absence  d'iicret^,  (faigreur,  d'l 
tume),  f. 

MILE  [mU]  n.  (mes.)  mille  (li 
1.6093),  in. 

Geographical,   marine  -  , 
phique,  marin  (kilom.  1,86188);  i 
Bured  — ,  =:  geometrique ;  wpaxt  • 
carri  (kilom.  car.  2,5888).    To  ^- 
— B,  faire  . . .  ^s. 

Mile-man,  n.  cantonnier  (ch 
I'entretien  d'ur.  mille  de  rout )),  m.  J 

Mile-stone,     n.     bor^^ 
borne.,  t. 


MIL 


Mm 


Mm 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  fi  tnbe ;  ■&  tnb ;  <l  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thin. 


MILEAGE  [iml'-aj]  n.  1,  prix  par 
niUe,  ni. :  2.  peage  par  mille,  m. 

MILFOIL  [mii'-fan]  n.  (hot)  achiU-ie; 
miUe-feHiUe ;  ^  herbe  d  la  coupure,  t. 

MILIARIA  [mil-T-a'-rr-a]  n.  {m6d.)  mi- 
\inire,  f. 

MILIARY  [mil'-ya-ri]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
milidire  ;  2.  (med.)  mUinire. 

MILITANT  [mir-v-tant]  adj.  1.  qui 
tOfnbat;  2.  (th6()l.)  militant. 

MILITARILY  [mil'-i-U-ri-H]  adv.  tni- 
Ulnirement. 

MILITARY  [mil'-l-ta-ri]  adj.  mUitaire. 

A  —  man,  un  =:,  m. 

MILITARY,  n.  militaires,  m.  pi.; 
troupe,  f.  sing. ;  armee,  f.  sing. ;  mUi- 
taire, m.  sing. 

MILITATE  [mil'-i-tat]  V.  n.  militer. 

MILITIA  [mi-iuh'-a]  n.  mdlice,  f. 

MILK  [milk]  n.  1.  lait,  m. ;  2.  J  §  dou- 
ceur,  f. 

Clotted  — ,  lait  saille.  Ass's  — ,  =: 
(V&nesse ;  rice  — ,  ris  au  = ;  skltn  — ,  = 
icremi.  —  and  water,  =  caiipe.  Flow, 
great  flow  of — ,  (med.),;??«e  rf«  =:,  m. 

Milk-dairy,  n.  laiterie,  t. 

MiLK-DiET,  n.  regim,e  de  laitage,  m. 

To  bo  confined  to — ,  Hre  au  lait. 

Milk-livered,  adj.  %  qui  a  du  lait 
inns  lea  neines. 

MiLK-MATD,  n.  laitiire  (fille),  f. 

MiLK-iMAN,  n.  laitier,  m. 

Milk-pail,  n.  seaii.  d  lait,  m. 

Milk-pan,  n.  terrine,jatte  d  lait,  f. 

Milk-poukidgb, 

MiLK-POTTAOE,  n.  saiipe  au  lait,  f. 

Milk-pot,  n.  pot  d  lait,  m. 

MiLK-80P,  n.  (pers.)  poule  m.ouilli«,  f. 

MiLK-VAN,  n.  wagon  d  lait,  m. 

Milk-white,  adj.  **  blane  comme  le 
Uiit. 

MiLK-woMAN,  n.  laitUre  (femme),  f. 

Milk-wort,  n.  (bot.)  euphorie  (gen- 
re), f. 

MILK,  V.  a.  1.  traire  ;  2.  X  sucer  (lo 
Ait). 

MILKER  [milk'-or]  /ft.  personne  qv/i 
Vait,  t.  I 

MILKINE8S  [mTik'li-ii6.]  n.  1.  1  na- 
\ire  laiteiiae.  f. ;  2.  § \douce^lr,  f  :  8.  § 
/n.  p  )  couardtse ;  pcktronnerie,  f. 

MILKY  [miik'-T]  adi  1.  B  laiteux;  2.  | 
;  fie  lait;  8.  (  d  lait?\A.  %  doux;  5.  (de 
(lerreries)  pdtetisn  ;  6.  Vastr.)  lacU. 

—  way,  (astr.)  roie  laqtee ;  galavde,  t 
MILL  [mil]  n.  1.  m.oulv(t,  m. ;  2.  (drap.) 

riinure,  f. ;  3.  (Ind.)  manufacture,  f. ; 
.  (ind.)  m,anufactu,re  ;  fabrigue  ;  Jila- 
ure,  t. ;  5.  (Ind.)  atelier,  m. ;  6.  (monn.) 
imdinet,  m. 

'■',.   V\i\x ,  manufacture  df  /In.    4.  Cottm-  — , 

lutnip  df  cotiin  ;  silk- — ,  monUn  ri  Jiler  !a  miie  ; 

Left-banded  — ,  moulin  d  gauche ; 
vershot  — ,  rmie  de  dessus,  en  deaaus, 
>>ifl.  en  deaauH,  d  augeta,  d  pota,  f. ; 
trlit-Tianded  — ,  =  d  droite;  undershot 
-,  rnue  en  deaaouH,  d  aubes,  d  palettes. 

ainily-  — ,  =  de minage ;  foot ,^d 

<ie(! :  hand-  — .  =  d  bras ;  horse . 

-  d  manege  ;  water-  — ,■=.  d  eau,  m. ; 
nie  hydraulique,  f. ;  wind-  — ,  =:  d 
'"  t.  To  bring  grist  to  the  — ,faire  ve- 
il- Venn  au,  = ;  to  go  to  the  —  §,  al- 
r  d  la  fontaine  de  Jouvence ;  boire 
9  Venn  de  la  fontaine  de  Jouvence. 
'jMiLL-BAR,  n.  barre  laminee,  t. 
I  Mill-board,  n.  carton  depdte,  m. 

—  maker,  cartonnier,  va. 
MiLL-couRSK,  n.  canal,  cowant  de 
otiUn  ;  bies ;  bief,  va. 

Mill-dam,  n.  barrage  de  moulin,  m. 

Mii.L-DUST,  n.  foUe-farlne,  t 

MiLj," HANDLE,  H.  qusue  de  moulin  d 

.'\  f. 

MiLt,-nopp«R,  n.  irhnie,  t 

MiLL-noRSE,  I.,  cheval  de  moulin,  de 

'mege,  m. 

Jf  n,L-nou8E,  n.  1.  maison  du  moulin, 

2.  (tech.)  atelier  dea  menlea,  m. 
MiLL-MOTH,  n.  (tnt.)  blattfi,  f. 
Mill-owner,  n.   1.  proprietaire  de 
T/Mn,   m. ;    2.   (Ind.)   chef  de  fabri- 
e.  m. 

MiLL-KACB,    n.    canal,    cf/urant   de 
nilin  :  biez,  m. 
MiLVBixPENCE,  n   +  anoienne  mon- 

ie  (f  Angleterre,  t 


Mill-spun,  adj.  (fil.)  ^U  au  mitier 
meennique  ;  fil-e  d  la  mecanique. 

MiLL-BTONB,  n.  1.  meule  d,  de  mou- 
lin, f. ;  2.  §  cTiarge,  f. ;  poids,  m. ;  8. 
(min. )  pierre  m.euliire  ;  meidiere,  f. 

*2.  An  absolute  ■ —  about  o.'g  neck,  une  vraie 
charge  au  cim. 

Lower  — ,  m.eule  infirieure  ;  running 
— ,  =  mobile ;  npper^  top  — ,  =  supe- 
rieure.  — -maker,  meulier,  m.;  — 
-quarry,  meuliire,  f.  A  —  about  o.'s 
neck  §,  unpaids  aur  lea  ipavlea,  m. ;  la 
corde  au  cou,  f.  To  have  a  —  about  o.'s 
neck,  avoir  la  corde  au  cou. 

MiLL-TOOTH,  n.  dent  molaire  ;  m&- 
cheliire,  t. 

MiLL-WRiGHT,  n.  1.  construeteur  de 
moulina,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  ajuateur,  m. 

MILL,  V.  a.  1.  moudre  ;  2.  faire 
mousser  (le  chocolat) ;  8.  (inA.) Jimler  ; 
(4.  monn.)  fabriquer  au  moulinet. 

MILLED  [mild]  adj.  {ind.)  fouli. 

Double  — ,  ( drap!  )  cuir  de  laine, 
croiae. 

MILLENARIAN  [mn-ien-a'-ri-an]  adj. 
1.  de  mille  ana  ;  2.  (th6ol.)  dea  mille 
cms  ;  du  miUenaire, 

MILLENARIAN,  n.  (sect  chr6t ) 
m^iUenaire,  m. 

MILLENARY  [mn'-is-na-ri]  adj.  mdlU- 
naire, 

MILLENNIAL  [  mll-Un'-nl-al  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  dea  mille  ana;  du  miUenaire. 

MILLENNIUM      [  mll-l6n'-nl-um  ]      n. 

(thuol.)  miUe  ana  (aprSs  le  jugement 
universe)),  m.  pi.;  milUnaire,  m.  sing. 

MILLEPED  [mn'-i8-p6d]  n.  (ent)  mil- 
le-pieds  ;  myriapode,  m. 

MILLEPORE  [mil'-U-p6r]  n.  (polyp.) 
milllpore,  m. 

MILLER  [mil'-lur]  n.  Tnewnier,  va. ; 
meuniire,  f. 

— 's  wife,  m^euniire,  t. 

Miller's  thitmb,  n.  (ich.)  meunier  ; 
chabot,  va. 

MILLESIMAL  [  mii-iji'-i-mai  ]  adj. 
(arith.)  de  millUme. 

MILLET  [mil' -let]  n.  (hot)  1.  millet  ; 
mil,  va.;  2.  panic  d^Italie;  T  m.il  d 
ipia :  ^  millet  dea  oiaeaua",  (tltalie ; 
^  petit  m.il,  va. 

Millet-grass  n.  (boL)  millet,  va. 

MILLIARY  rmn'-li-a-ri]  adj.  miUiaire. 

MILLIGRAM  [mil'-li-gram]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  milligramme,  va. 

MILLILITRE  [mH'-li-li-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  millilitre,  vn. 

MILLIMETRE  [mll'-H-ms-tut]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  millimetre,  va. 

MILLINER  [mil'-li-nor]  n.  modiste; 
marchande  de  modes,  C 

Man-  — ,  mediate  ;  marcJiand  de 
modea,  va. 

MILLINERY  [mil'-li-ner-i]  n.  modes 
(ajustements,  parures  de  feinmes),  C  pi. 

MILLION  [mil'-yiin]  n.  million,  va. 

Thousand  — s,  1.  billion,  va. ;  2.  (fin.) 
milliard,  va.  Worth  — s,  (pers.)  m,U- 
lionnaire.  Person  with  — -s,  miUion- 
naire,  va.,  f. 

MILLION ARY  [mii'-yuD-a-ri]  adj.  de 
milliona ;  par  millions. 

MILLION  ED  [mir-yudd]  adj.  %  par 
milliona. 

MILLIONTH  [mil'-ynna]  adj.  millio- 
nieme. 

MILLIONTH,  n.  miUionUme,  va. 

MILLREA  [mn'-r8], 

MILLREE  [mn'-rs]  n.  milrHs  (mon- 
nale  portugaise),  m. 

MILT  [milt]  n.  1.  (anat)  rate,  f. ;  2. 
(ich.)  laite  ;  laitance,  t 

To  take  the  —  out  of,  dirater. 

MILT,  v.  a.  (ich.)  feeonder. 

MILTER  [milt'-ur]  n.  poisson  laiti,  va. 

MIME  [mim]  n.  mime,  va. 

MIME,  V.  n.  mim,er;  jouer  l^  mime. 

MIMER  |mtm'-nr]  n.  mime  (actenr),  m. 

MIMETIC  [ml-mjt'-lk]  adj.  dHmita- 
tion. 

MIMIC  [mlm'-Ik], 

MIMICAL  fmlm'-T-kal]  ac^.  1.  (chos.) 
imitatif;  2.  (chos.)  mimique;  8.  (pers.) 
imitateiir. 

—  art,  mimique,  t. 

MIMIC  rmim'-ik]  n.  1. 1  mime  ( per- 
sonne qui  imite),  va.;  2.  J  imitateur ; 
contrefaiseur,  m. 


MIMIC,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imtter;  contra 
faire. 

MIMICRY  [mim'-ik-ri]  n.  1.  H  mimtmu. 
t. ;  2.  I!  action  de  contrefaire,  f ;  8.  J 
(m.  p.)  imitation  (ridicule,  burlesque),  I 

MIMOSA  [  mi-mo'-«a]  n.  (bot)  mimo- 
sa, f. 

MINARET  [mln'-a-r6t]  n.  minaret,  m 

Minaret-crier,  n.  orieur  de  miniy 
ret,  m. 

MINATORY  [min'-a  w-ri]  adj.  mma 
cant. 

MINCE  [mTn«]  V.  a.  1.  fl  haoher  meni» ; 
2.  I  emincer  (de  la  viande) ;  8.  §  ado*i- 
cir  ,•  4  §  attenuer ;  5.  §  manger  (let 
mots);  6.  t  §  trailer  avec  affectation, 
O'veo  prudene. 

To  —  the  matter,  ne  Vavoir  point 
m,Achi. 

MiNOE-MEAT,  n.  iminci,  va. 

MiNCB-piE,  Minced-pie,  u.  ( pfttlss. ) 
pdte  d'eminci,  va. 

MINCE,  V,  n.  I.  marcher  dpetitspai 
affecies,  avec  une  delicatesxe  affectie  ;  S. 
parler  avec  une  delicatesse  affectie  ;  8. 
minauder. 

MINCING  [min.'-ing]  D.  1.  action  de 
hacher  menu,  d'imincer,  t ;  2.  §  adou- 
cissement,  m. ;  8.  §  attenuation,  f.:  4.  | 
m-inauderie.  f. 

MiNoiNG-KNiFE,  u.  hachoir,  va. 

MINCING,  adj.  §  minnudier ;  mi- 
gnard. 

MINCINGLY  [mTn.'-Ing-ll]  r,,lv.  1.  I 
par,  en  petita  tnorceaux ;  menu;  2.  J 
avec  minauderie ;  avec  mignardise. 

MIND  [mind]  n.  1.  emrit  (facult6s  In- 
tellectuelles),  m. ;  intdligence,  t. ;  ume, 
f. ;  moral,  va. ;  2.  avis,  m. ;  opinion,  t ; 
sentiment,  m. ;  penaie,  f ;  8.  goiit,  va.; 
difdr,  va. ;  en/vie,  f. ;  4.  t  intention,  T. ; 
6.  t  mf  moire,  f. ;  6.  J  qualiti ;  propriiii, 
f. ;  7.  X  noblesse  d'dme,  f. 

Disordered  — ,  esprit  derangi  ;  grar 
elling  — ,  dme  de  boue,  f. ;  lofty  — ,  := 
elev^;  restless  — ,  =  in  quiet ;  soynd  — , 
=  sain.  Month's  —  t,  bien  grafiJ* 
enine,  f ;  bien  vif  desir,  m.  Presene* 
readiness  of  — ,  prestnce  d"=,  f. ;  rectt 
tude  of  — ,  rectitude,  ju.<itease  rf'=:,  f. ;  ss, 
droit,  va.;  turn  of  — ,  lour,  caradira 
d''=z,  va.  After  o.'s  — ,  d  son  gri,  goat; 
In  o.'s  — ,  1.  d  son  avis ;  2.  danason  ban 
aens ;  dana  sa  raiaon  ;  unsettled  in  o.'g 
— ,  derange,  trouble  dans  ses  faeultes  ; 
of  o.'s  — ,  de  son  avis ;  of  the  same  — , 
du  meme  avis  ;  of  sound,  wliole  — ,  (dr.) 
aain  d'=;  of  unsound  — ,  (dr.)  qttin'esl 
paa  saind^^::^;  out  of — ,  1.  sortideV:=.; 
2.  (du  temps)  immemorial ;  out  of  c.'s 
— ,  privi  de  son  bon  sens,  de  aa  raiaon  ; 
to  a's  — ,  d  son  goiit,  grS.  To  alter  o.'« 
— ,  changer  d\ivis,  d'idee  ;  se  ravis'er  ; 
to  apply,  to  give  o.'s  —  to,  appliquer 
son  =  d  ;  a' appliquer  d ;  to  be  easy  in 
o.'s  — ,  avoir  1'=:  tranquille  ;  to  be  In 
o.'s  perfect —T,  avoir  toute  aa  raiaon ;  to 
be  of  sound  — ,  1.  avoir  r=  aain ;  2. 
(dr.)  etre  sain  <?'=: ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
Ure  hors  de  son  bon  sens  ;  avoir  perdu 
la  raiaon,  la  tete ;  to  be  unea.sy  in  o.'b 
— ,  ne  pas  avoir  V-=.  tranquille ;  to  bear 
in  — ,  penser  d;  ne  pas  oublier ;  ne  pas 
mettre  en  oubli  ;  to  break  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.. 
dicouvrir  aa  pensee  d  q.  u.  ;  a'ouvrlr  a 
q.  u.  ;  to  bring,  to  call  to  — ,  ae  rappeler 
a  r^= ;  ae  rappeler ;  to  disburden  o.'§ 
—  of  a.  th.,  avoir  le  coeur  net  de  q.  eh. ; 
to  enter  o.'s  — .  venir  dana  ^7=;  entrer 
dana  sa  pensee  ;  to  find  a.  th.  to  o.'s  ~^ 
trouver  gf.  ch.  d  son  gofit ;  to  follow  O.V.- 
own  — ,.fiiire  d  sa  tele:  to  go  out  of  aSi 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  aortir  de  la  tite  d  q.  u.  ;  J. 
(pers.)  perdre  la  raiaon,  la  tite  :  to  Lit* 
a  —  (to),  apoin  envie  (de) ;  to  have  i 
great  -^  (to),  avoir  bien  envie  (de) ;  t* 
have  a  th.  in  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  p  'isent  i 
?= ;  to  have  o.'s  —  (upon),  +  prendrt 
garde  (d) ;  to  Impress  o.'s  —  with,  «« 
pinM>'er  de ;  to  know  o.'s  own  — ,  sa- 
voir  ce  qiCon  vent ;  to  lose  o.'s  preseno* 
of — ,  perdre  la  tite;  to  make  up  o.'s  -, 
1.  prendre  un  part'' ;  2.  (to)  ae  didder 
(d) ;  to  open  o.'s  —  to,  s''o'uvrir  d  ;  t» 
put  a.  o.  in  —  of  a.  th.,  rappeler  q.  ch.,d 
q.  u. ;  faire  souvenir  q.  u.  de  q.  oh. ; 
rappeler  q.  t  h.  au  souvenir  de  q.  u,, 
/aire  pen  aer  q.u.  d  q  rh.  ;  to  set  o.'s  -' 
S4J> 


MIN 


MIN 


MIN 


dfate;  df«r;  Afall;  cfat;  ime;  ^met;  Iplne;  iplii;  djto;  «aiove; 


jn  a.  tb.,  ««  mettre  q.  ch.  drnx  r=z,  en 
Ute :  to  speak  o.'s  — ,  dire  na  pensee ;  to 
satisfy  o.'s  — ,  eontenter  «ps  desirs ;  se 
amtenter  to  turn  o.'s  —  to,  fiver  non 
attention  sur ;  to  unbend  c.b  — ,  se  de- 
lier  V—. 

Mind  fiLLiNG,  adj.  *  qui  remplit  I'es- 
'^it. 

MIND,  V.  a.  1.  s'occtiper  d«;  fairs 
ttteuiicnd;  conindirer  ;  remarquer  ; 
tonger  d;  2.  regarder  d;  3.  econter 
sclYie  les  avis,  ob6tr);  4.  sHnqwi^ter 
ie  ;  5.  ifeffraynr  lie  ;  6.  %  rappder. 

1.  T.  —  o.'s  worV,  o.'»  b\i9iiie8a,  s'cccuper  de 
um  OKvrage,  de  »e»  affairtt.  2.  Nt>t  t<i  —  experiRc, 
mnnfiy,  ru  fian  regarder  a  la  depense,  a  Vargtnt. 
b.  The  child  did  not  —  his  jiarents,  Perij'ant 
n'^coulait  paa  tet  /'arcntt.  4.  I  dirt  nut  —  what  he 
•aid,>  m'iriqni^I.iiL  f/fit  Jr.  ce  ./i/'i'  iHsait. 

I  do  not  —  It,  that,7«  «'y  fais  pas  at- 
tention ;  je  n'y  pense  pas ;  cela  m'tst 
ignl ;  never  —  1  nHmporte  !  pen  itn- 
poi'te  !  do  not,  never  —  liim !  ne  Veoou- 
tez  pas  !  ne  faites  pas  attention  a  lid  ! 
do  not,  never  —  that !  1.  ne  faites  pas 
attention  d  cela  1  ne  vous  effrayez  pas 
de  cela  1  2.  qu^d  cela  ne  tienne  ! 

MINI),  V.  nA  avoir  envie ;  Ure  dis- 
pose :  etre  porte. 

MINDED  [mind'-8d]  adj.  1.  t  dis- 
posi ;  porU ;  2.  (comp.)  qui  a  Pesprit 
.  .  :  a  esprit  . . . ;  3.  (comp.)  d'un 
avis .... 

Contrary  — ,  d'un  avis  contraire ; 
double  — ,  irresolu;  feeble  — ,  qui  a 
tesprit  faihle ;  high  — ,  1.  (pers.)  d  es- 
prit eleve;  2.  magnaiiime ;  noble;  3. 
(m.  p.)  arrogant,  presomptuewx ;  low 
— ,  qui  a  Pesprit  has.  To  be  . . .  — ,  Ure 
. . .  dispose ;  to  stand  —  t,  etre  dispose. 

MINDEDNE8S  [mind'-ed-ngs]  n.  t  dis- 
position, f. 

MINDFUL  [mind'-fnl]  adj.  (of)  1.  at- 
tentif  (a,  de) ;  soigneux  (de) ;  2.  qui 
te  smivient  {de). 

To  be  —  of,  l.faire  attention  d;  sot- 
ftier :  2.  se  souvenir  de. 

MINDFULLY  [ mind'-ful-li ]  adv.  at- 
lentirement ;  soigneusement. 

MINDFILNESS  [mind'-ful-Dg.]  n.  1. 
attention,  f. ;  soin,  ni. ;  2.  soiivenir,m. 

MINDLESS  [mind'-i8.]  adj.  **  (of)  1. 
inattentif  {d)  ;  2.  insouciant  (de) ;  3. 
lats  egard  (pour);  4.  oublieux  (de)  ; 
5.  X  sans  facultes  intellectuelles  ;  sans 
tite  ;  6.  $  sans  esprit ;  stupide ;  sot. 

?..   —  of  thy  worth,  sans  ^ganl  four  Uin  luerii^. 

MINE  [min]  pron.  1.  le  mien,  m.  sing. ; 
Us  tniens,  m.  pi. ;  la  mienne,  f.  sing. ; 
les  miennes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  d  mot  (qui  ui'ap 
partient) ;  8.  t  mon,  m. ;  ma,  f. ;  tnes,  pi. 

'2.  The  book  is  — ,  h  Hrr'  ett  a  moi. 

MINE,  n.  1.  I  §  mine,  f. ;  1.  (min.) 
mine,  f. ;  mineral,  tn. ;  8.  (mil.)  mine,  f. 

Fiery  — ,  mine  sujette  au  gaz  inflam- 
muhle.  To  discover  the  — ,  (mil.)  even- 
ter  III  =; ;  to  spring  a  — ,  faire  joufr, 
ea  uter  une  ■=. ;  to  work  a  — ,  exploiter 
une  =. 

MiNE-BiTRNER,  n.  (m6tal.)  grilleur  de 
mineral,  m. 

MtNK-DiAL,  n.  (mines)  demi-cercle 
suspendu,  m. 

MiNE-DiOGBE,  n.  (mines)  mineur.  m. 

MINE,  V.  n.  1.  1  miner ;  2.  §  saper. 

MINE,  V.  a.  1.  B I  miner :  2.  §  saper ; 
8.  exploiter  (une  carri6re) ;  4.  (miL) 
miner. 

MINER  t>nin'-ur]  n.  1.  mineur,  m. ;  2. 
(vnW.y^nineur,  m. 

MINERAL  [min'-ur-al]  n.  1.  mineral, 
sn. :  2.  t  mine,  f. 

MINERAL,  adj.  minSral. 

MINERALIST  [min'-=r  «l-i.t]  n.  t  mi- 
^rolngiste,  m. 

MINERALIZATION       [mln-.ir-al-l-«a'. 

i«an]  n.  (chim.,  rain.)  mineralisation,  t. 

M^INERALIZR     [min'-ur-al-ii]      V.     a. 

(ehiiii.,  min.)  miner  a  User. 

MINERALIZER  [zi'^'-ar-al-H-v]  n. 
chilli.,  min.)  minAralisateur  m. 

MINERALIZING  f  min'-ur-al-u-Ing  ] 
vl\.  (chim.)  7ni7ieralisaieur. 

MINERALOGICAL[mTn-ur-a.l«j'-J.kBl] 
nSy  mineralogique. 

MINERALOGI0ALLY[mln-ur-o-loj'->. 
W-li]  adv.  en  mineralogie. 
M4 


MINRRALOGIST  [mTn-nr-al'.«-jt»t]  n. 
miner(ilogiste,m. 

MINERALOGY  [mtn  ur-ar-8-jiyh.  mi- 
ne>-alo(iie,  t 

MINEVER.  V.  Meniver. 

MINGLE  [ming'-gi]  V.  &yi.  \  mMan- 
ger ;  2.  II  §  meter  ■■  8.  |  m^Mtt  ,•  4.  jj  § 
(wi'^,  d)  meter;  entremiter  ; 3-  §  con- 
fondre.  i 

1.  To  —  li(fiors,  milanger  det  liqueurs.    >2.  To^ 

—  flour,  sugar,  and  eggs,  iiigler  rf<  la  farine,  du 
Sucre,  et  dea  imj'a ;  to  —  o.'s  tears  with  those  of  a 
friend,  mfiler  «#» /ar»if»  a  ce//f«  rf'un  ami.     4.  To 

—  flowets,  eiitreniAler  dtsjienrs. 

To  be  — d,  1.  se  milanger  ;  2.  as  mi- 
ler  ;  8.  s'entremMer ;  4.  se  con/ondre. 

MINGLE,  V.  rL^.  II  se  melanger  ;  2.  fl 
§  se  mgifiis  8.  f^ s'entrem&er ;  4.  §  «« 
confonare. 

MINGLE,  n.  %  mMange,  m. 

MINGLER  [mlng'-glur]  n.  personne 
qui  melange,  mele,  entremile,  £ 

MINGLING  [ming'-gling]  n.  1.  acti.on 
de  melanger,  de  meter,  d'entremiler,  f. ; 

2.  melange,  m. 

MINIATE  [mln'-l-at]  V.  a.  vermil- 
lonner. 

MINIATURE  [mln'-I-«-tur]  n.  |  §  «i«- 
niature,  f. 

In  — ,  en  =. 

MiNiATUKE-PAiNTEB,  n.  psmtre  en 
miniature ;  miniaturiste,  xn. 

MINIKIN  [mtn'-l-Wn]  adj.  t  mignon  ; 
petit. 

MINIKIN,  n.  1.  camion  (petite  6pin- 
gle),  m. ;  2.  mignon,  m. ;  mtgnonne,  f  ; 
favorite,  f. 

MINIM  [m!n'-im]  n.  1.  nain,  m.  ; 
naine,  f. ;  2.  (ordre  relig.)  minime,  m. ; 

3.  (mus.)  blanche,  f  ;  4  (Icli.)  viron  (es- 
pdcc),  in. 

MINIMUM  [niln'-T-mfim]  n.,  pi.  MINI- 
MA, minimii/m,  m. 

MINIMUS   [min'-l-miis]  n.,  pL  MiNIMI, 

levins  petit  des  itres,  m. 

MINING  [min'-ing]  adj.  \.de mines; 
2.  d  mines  ;  3.  de  mtneur. 

MINING,  n.  1.  exploitation  des 
mines,  f. ;  2.  art  d^exploiter  les  mines, 
m. ;  3.  travail  dans  les  mines,  m. 

Subterranean  — ,  (mines)  travail  par 
piiits  et  galeries,  m. ;  cross  system  of 
— ,  (mines)  ouvrage  en  travel's,  va. 

MINION  [min'-yan]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  mi- 
gnon ;  favori,  m.  ;  2.  ( imp. )  mi- 
gnonne,  t. 

MINIONING  [mln'-ymi-liig]  n.  $  mi- 
gnardixe,  f. 

MINIONLIKE  [m!n'-yun-lik], 

MINIONLY  [mtn'-yun-ii]  a,A\.mignar- 
dsment;  aveo  mignardiss. 

MINIONSHIP  [mTn'-yiin-BMp]  n.  ttat 
(m.),  position  (f)  de  mignon,  de  fa- 
vori. 

MINISII  [m'n'-Jth]  V.  a.  t  dimintter. 

MINISTER  [mto'-J^tur]  n.  1.  j  §  mi- 
nifstre,  m.  ;  2.  +  ministre  ;  servi- 
teur,  m. 

Officiating  — ,  (eccl.)  desitsrvant,  m. ; 
prime  — ,  1.  premier  ministre ;  2.  (en 
France)  president  du  conseil  des  mi- 
nlsires,  m.  Fellow  — ,  collegue  dans 
un  ministire,  va.  — of  State,  ministre 
d:':6tat ;  —  without  a  department,  — 
sans  portefeuille. 

MINISTER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  dowier; 
fournir  ;  procurer. 

MINISTER,  V.  n.  1.  P  servir ;  2.  |  offi- 
cier  (a  I'autel);  3.  |  (to)  venir  au  se- 
cours  (de);  assister  (...);  4  (to,  d) 
pourvoir ;  6.  §  (to,  a)  contribxier  ;  6.  § 
(TO.  d)  conduire  ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  se  preter  ; 
8.  X  (to,  d)  donner  wn  remide. 

I.  Eve  —«d  at  table,  Eve  teivit  a  table.    3.  To 

—  tt-  a.  o.,  venir  au  secours  de  y.  w.  4.  To  —  to 
a.  o.'s  wants,  pourvoir  aux  beaotni  de  g.  k.    6.  To 

—  to  the  taste  and  genius  of  original  minds,  oon- 
tribucr  an  go&t  et  au  ijinie  det  eepritt  originaux. 
6.  To  —  to  other  virtues,  conduiro  i  d'autret  ver. 
Iva.  7.  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  humor,  se  pr4ter  o  la  dis- 
povltinn  'fe  tj,  u. 

MINISTERIAL  [mfa-l«  t»'-ri-al]  adj.  1. 
obeissant ;  2.  de  ministre  ;  8.  de  Pordre 
ea^utif;  4  de  ministre;  d''6coUsiasti- 
que ;  5.  4.  ministSriel. 

1.  —  (1anie8,^amme<  ob^issantes.  2.  —  oflCfies, 
funriions  de  ministre.  8.  The  office  and  acts  of  a 
iherilT  are  — ,  la/onction  et  la  aetet  Www  therif 
tout  de  I'ordre  e»8cutif 


MINISTERIALLY      [mfn  la  u'-rt  •»<] 
adv.  minister ielleTnent. 
MINISTERY.  V.  Ministry. 

MINISTRANT  [mrn'-ls-lrant]  8*^  (TO, 
. . .)  qtii  sert. 

MINISTRATION    [min-is-tra'-shnn]   R 

1.  service,  m. ;  2.  ministire  (des  antels) ; 
sacerdoce.  m. 

MINISTRESS  [mTn'-is-trSs]  n.  disp'cn 
entrice.  f  :  ministre,  m. 

MINISTRY  [min'-Ts-trl]  n.  1.  wifnii 
tire,  m.  ;  2.  %  cnrri^re,  t. 

MINISTRYSHIP.  V.  Ministkt. 

MINIUM  [mfn'-i-iim]  n.  (min.)  mi- 
nium, m. 

MINK  [mingk]  n.  (mam.)  vison,  m. 

MINNOCK  t  V.  Mimic. 

MINNOW  [min'-no]  n.  1.  (ich.)  vSron 
(esp6ce),  m.  ;  2.  ^  §  petit  ob^et,  va. 

MINOR  [mi'-nnr]  adj.  1.  |l  §  moindre  ; 
m^nu;  minime;  petit;  leger ;  mince; 

2.  §  d'MW  ordre  inferieur;  Ju  second 
ordre ;  3.  (g6og.)  mineur  ;  4  (mus.) 
mineur. 

1.  —  detail,  menu  ditail ;  —  sums,  de  aommes 
minimes;  —  duties,  petits  aevoirg;  —  faults,  c/«4 
y'au/««  leg^res;  —  considerations,  </<  minces  roa- 
iideratiun^.  *2.  The  —  Italian  poetry,  la  p'leait 
italienne  du  second  ordre.    3.  Asia — ,PAaieMi- 

MINOR,  n.  1.  mineur  (d'flge),  m.; 
mineure,  f. ;  2.  (log.)  m,ineure,  t. ;  8. 
(ord.  rel.)  mineur  ;  frire  mineur,  m. 

MINORITE  [mi'-nur-u]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
mineur;  frere m^ineur,  m. 

MINORITY  [mi-nor'-T-«]  n.  minori 
U,  f. 

Large  — ,  grande,  forte  ■=. ;  small  — , 
petite,  faihle  =:. 

MIjfOTAUR  [mIn'-6-tar]  n.  MilW- 
taure,  m. 

MINOW,  n.  V.  Minnow. 

MINSTER  [mto'-stur]  n.  iglise  catM- 
drale ;  cathearale,  f. 

MINSTREL  [min'-8tr8l]  n.  1. 1  mkug' 
trel,  va.;  1.  ||  %_jm.usicien,  va. ;  mtui- 
cienne,  t. ;  ch<mt^Uf\m. ',  cfuinteiiM,  t 
8.  (m.  p.)  m-enetrier,  va. 

Minstret.-like,  adj.  comme  un  nU- 
nest  rel ;  de  menestre'l. 

MINSTRELSY  [min'-strsl-si]  n.  1.  an 
de  menfstrel,  m. ;  2.  chant  ass  minet- 
trels,  va. ;  8.  j!  §  musique,  f. ;  chant,  m. , 
concert,  va.  ;  harmonie,  f.  ;  4  | 
chmur,  m. 

4.  T)ie  —  0!'  ht-aveu,  'e  choBur  dea  rieux. 

MINT  [mint]  n.  1.  monnaie,  t. ;  hAtel 
de  la  monnaie,  des  monnaies,  m. ;  2.  | 
(m.  p.)  fabrique;  forge,  f.;  8.  §  mine, 
r. ;  trisor,  va. 

5.  A  —  of  phrases,  une  fabrique,  une  forge  <U 
phrases. 

Master  of  the  — ,  directeur  de  la  mon- 
naie, va. 

Mint-man,  n.  monnayeur,  va. 

Mint-master,  n.  1.  +  directeur  de  la 
monnaie,  in. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  fabricntew ; 
forgeur ;  inventeur,  m. 

MiNT-SMiTHERY,  n.  atelier  de  nuyit- 
nay  age,  m. 

MINT,  v.  a.  1.  monnayer  ;  frappe^ 

1.  %  fiibriqtier ;  forger  ;  inventer.     ~ 
MINT,  n.  (bot.)  1.  menthe  (genre] 

2.  chataire;  cataire  (genre),  t 
Pepper  — ,  menthe  poivree. 
Mint-tribe,  n.  (bot.)  labiSes,  C  pi.; 

famille  des  lahiees,  f.  sing. 

MINTAGE  [mint'-ajj  n.  1. 1  objetmon- 
naye.  m. ;  2.  §  empreinte,  I;  8.  droit dt 
monnayage,  va. 

MINTER  [mJnt'-ur]  n.  1.  I!  monrup 
yeur;  2.  fahi-icatevr  ;  forgezir  ;  in- 
venteur, va. 

MINUEND  [mtn'-u-8nd]  n.  (arith.» 
(soustraction)  nombredont  Ufavt  aoM 
traire,  va. 

MINUET  [min'-ii-8t]  n.  1.  (danjo)  ru 
nuet,  va. ;  2.  (mus.)  menuet,  m. 

MINUS  [mi'-nfisl  adj  *   (alg.)  fiM 
2.  ^  mains ;  8.  (coin.)  au-dessou8 
a^aires  (de). 

MINUS,  n.  1.   (alg.)  mains,  m. 
(imp.)  mains,  m. 

MINUTE  [mi-nut'l  adj.  1. 1 S 
I  tris,  fort  petit;  8.  |  minuHeuee. 

1.  —  details,  menus  details.  2.  A  — 
sand,  un  fort  jietit  grain  de  table.  3.  — 
observateitr  mmutieux. 

MINUTE  [mto'  vtl  n.  1. 1 1  «i 


MIR                                                 MIS                                                   MIS 

dnor;  onot;  iltabe;  dtnb;  ^bnll',  ubnrn,  her, sir;  MoL;  /^ponnd;  iAtklii,  th  this. 

temps),  C  ;  2.  iwte,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  minute, 
t ;  4  (astr.,  goom.)  minute,  f. 

To  make  — s,  1.  prendre  dea  notes  ;  2. 
t^nir  le  plumitif;  to  take  — 8  of,  /aire 
la  mirute  de;  prendre  note  de. 

MiNCTK-BOOK,  n.  1.  agenda;  earnet, 
at ;  2.  (adic  p  ib.)  journal,  regiatre  de 
ei/rrespondatice  et  cTactes,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
oiumitif,  m. 

MiNUTK-GLASS,  n.  sablier  d^tme  mi- 
^ttte,  m. 
MiNUTTt-JAOK,  D.  ijaquemart,  m. 
MiNDTB-WHBEL,  D.  (hdrl.)  1.  Toue  des 
itdnutes,  de  minuierie,  de  chaussie,  £  ; 
2,  — 8^  (pi  \  minuierie,  f.  sing. 

MINUTE,  V.  &  minuter ;  prendre 
note  de. 
To  —  down,  =. 

MINUTELY  [mi-nit'-ii]  adv.  eaeacte- 
ment ;  minutieuseinent. 

MINUTELY  [min'-it-H]  adj.  de  ohaque 
minute ;  de  toiiies  lea  minutes. 
MINUTELY,  adv.  dchaque  minute; 
1   Unites  les  minutes.  •  ■       , 

I  MINUTENESS  [mi-nut'-n8»]  n.  1.  peti- 
>  ,«««#  ,•  exigui,te,  T. ;  2.  nature  minu- 
\   lieuse,  f. ;  3.  details  minutieux,  m.  pi. 

MINUTI.1E  [ml-nu'-shl-S]  n.  pi  1.  par- 
!  d.yularitis  minutieuses,  £  pL  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
!   mmuties,  t  pi. 

i  MINX  [mTngke]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  jeume 
I  /I'Je;  coquine;  fripowne,  f.  ;  2.  petite 
]  c/ueime,  f. 

I  MIN  Y  [mi'-ni]  adj.  1.  rioJie  en  mines  ; 
i  8.  X  soxuerrain. 

I  MIRABELLE  [roitr'-»-b6l]  n.  (bet)  mi- 
':  rahelle,  f. 

I        MIEABILARY      [mT-rab'-l-la-ri]     n.     X 
I  chose  merveiUeuse ;  merveiUe,  t. 
\      MIRABLE  [mi'-Ts-hi]  acy.  t  merveil- 
j  leiia" ;  admirable. 

\  MIRABOLANE  [mT-rab'-a-lan]  n.  (bot) 
I  myrohdan,  m. 

1  iilEACLE  [mlr'-a-kl]  n.  J  §  mira- 
\  ««,  m. 

I      By  »  — ,  by  — ,  par  =.    To  do  a  — , 
fiiite  M«  =;   to   work  a  — ,   opirer 

I     MntA^-B-MONGBR,  n.  faisenr  de  mi- 

I   'Steles  (Imposteur),  m, 

j     MIBACLE,  V.  a  t  rendre  miraou- 

I     To  —  Itself  X,  itre  miracvieiux. 

1      MIRACULOUS  [ml-rak'-i-lnt]  adj.  I  § 

I  t»dractdeua>. 

I     MIRACULOUSLY     L  mi-™k'-u-iut-ii  ] 

j  »dv.   I  §  m.iraeuleusem-ent ;   par  mi- 

rode. 
I     MIRACULOUSNESS  [ml-rak'-n-lfit-ng.] 
j  n.  caraetere  miraeuleuao,  m. ;   nature 
j  miraeuieuse,  t 

MIRADOR  [mlr-8-d«r']  n.  X  6«^«- 
I  dire,  m. 

I     MIRAGE  [ms-riih']  n.  mirage,  m. 
!     MIRE    [  mir  ]    n.  1.   boue ;    bourbe ; 

I  frjmge ;  vase,  t. ;  2.  bourbier,  m. 

j  To  fall  Into  the  — ,  tomber  dans  le 
i  bourbier ;  to  stick  in  the  — ,  a'engager 
dans  le  =. 

!  MIRE,  V.  a.  1.  mifoncer,  plonger 
j  dans  la  bourbe,  dans  le  bourbier  ;  2.  J 

I I  souiller. 

MIRE,  V.  n.  tomber,  s'enfonoer  dans 
ta  bourbe ;  dans  un  bourbier. 

MIRE,  n.  (ent)  fourmi,  t 
1    MIRINESS   [mir'-i-ng.]    n.  itat  de  ee 
j  jui  est  couvert  de  boue,  de  bourbe,  de 
i  fange,  de  vase,  m. ;  saleti,  £ 

MIRK  [murk], 

MIRKY    r murk' -I]    adj.   ntdr  ;   tSni- 
\\)reiMe ;  somnre ;  obsour. 
)    MIRKINESS  [murk'-i-n8.]  n.  Unibres, 
i .  oL ;  ohscuriti,  £  sing. 

MIRROR  [mir'-rar]  n.  1  §  miroir,  m. 
I    Burning  — ,  (opt)  =  ardent;  plane 
)  - ,  ==  plan. 

MiRKOR-PLATK,    n.    (Ind.)  glaoe   (ml- 
*).  £ 
I    MIRTH  [mnrti]  n.  1.  gaieti  brv/yante  ; 
\}oie;  rijotiissance ;  alUgreese,  t;  2.  J 


To  make  a.  o.  —  J,  r^ovir,  riorSer, 
iitertir  q.  u. 

I    MiRTH-MOviNO,  adj.  X  QV^  excite  la 
\jaieti,  la  joie,  ValUgresse. 
j    MIRTHFUL  [raura'-f4l]  adj.  gai  (aveo 
limit);  joyettx ;  aVAgre. 

MIRtHFULLY   [  moTa'-Mi-B  ]    adv. 


gaiement ;  joyeusemerU ;  aveo  alU- 
gresae. 

MIRTHLESS  [murt*'-i«.]  adj.  sons 
gaiete ;  sans  joie. 

MIRY  [mir'-i]  adj.  boueuas;  bowr- 
bettas ;  fangeux. 

MIS  [mis]  (preflxe  qui  s'emploie  en 
maavaise  part  et  qui  marque  I'erreur,  le 
mal :  Mistake,  miprise  ;  Misadven- 
ture, m^aventure ;  Mislead,  induire 
en  erreur)  wie ,-  m^  ;  mal ;  d  tort ;  d 
faux. 

MISACCEPTATION  [  mi.-ak-«?p-ta'- 
»bun]  n.  aocepUon,  interpretation  erro- 
nee.  £ 

MISADVENTURE     [  mls-ad-vSnt'-yur  ] 

n.  1.  misaventure,  £ ;  2.  t  malheur,  m. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  (d'homicide)  excusable. 

MJSAD VENTURED  [mU-ad-ir«nt'-yurd] 
adj.  malheureux. 

MISADVISE  [mis-ad-vii']  v.  a.  consett- 
ler  mal. 

MISADVISED  [min-ad-viid']  adj.  1.  mal 
conseilli;  2.  mal  entendu;  malvu. 

MISAFFECT  [  mU-nf-fskt' ]  V.  a.  1. 
affect/ionner  peu ;  aim,erpeu;  i.  dis- 
poser mal. 

MISAFFECTED  [mi.-af-fgkt'-8d]  adj. 
mal  dispose. 

MISAFFIRM  [mT»-af-furm']  v.  a.  affir- 
mer  d  tort  (un  fait). 

.MISMMED  [misamd']  ad^.mulvisi; 
mal  dirige. 

MI8ALLEDGE  [miMi.igj']  v.  a.  aUS- 
guer  a  tort. 

MISALLEGATION  [mU-«l-l»-ga'-ihan] 

n.  allegation  erronie  ;  fausse  allega- 
tion, £ 

MISALLIANCE  [mTg-al-li'-aM]  n.  1. 
alliance  peu  eonvenable ;  2.  misal- 
liance, £ 

MIS  ALLIED  [mii-al-lid']  adj.  1.  mal 
allie ;  2.  misallie. 

MISANTHROPE  [mli'-an-rtrCp], 

MISANTHROPIST  [  mTMn'-rtrt-ptot  ] 
n.  m,isanthrope,  m. 

MISANTHROPIC  [mli-an-tfaop'-Ik], 

MISANTHROPICAL  [ mta-8n-«*rop'-I- 
kftl]  adj.  1.  misanthrope;  2.  (chos.)  ml- 
santhropique. 

MISANTHROPOS  [mU-«n'-«*r6-pot]  n. 
X  misanthrope,  m. 

MISANTHROPY  [ mlwui'4*r6-pl ]  n. 
misanthropie,  £ 

MISAPPLICATION  [  mlMp-pU-ka'- 
ihun]  n.  (to,  d)  fausse  application,  t. 

MISAPPLY  [mi.-ajp-pu']  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 
1.  appUquer  mal  dpropos ;  2.  mal  ap- 
pliquer ;  /aire  une  mauvaise  applica- 
tion de. 

MISAPPREHEND  [  ml»-ap-pr*-h8nd'  ] 
V.  a.  Se  miprendre  sur  ;  comprendre 
mal ;  mal  entendre. 

MISAPPREHENSION  [ml^ap-pre-hSn'- 
Bhun]  n.  miprise.  t. ;  malentendu,  m. 

MISARRANGE  [miMr-ranj']  V.  a.  ar- 
ranger m^il. 

MIS  ASCRIBE  [mi.-a.-krib']  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
attribuer  d  tort. 

MISASSIGN  [mt.-ai-.m']  v.  a.  (TO,  d) 
assigner,  attribuer  d  tort. 

MISATTEND  [mTj-at-Wnd]  V.  a.  m4- 
connaitre ;  respecter  peu. 

MISBECOME  [mta  bS-kfim']  v.  a  (MIS- 
BECAME ;  misbecome)  messeoir  d. 

MISBECOMING  [mTs-bs-kfim'-ing]  adj. 
messeamt ;  malseant ;  inoonvenant. 

MISBECOMINGNESS  [  mli-b«-kfim'- 
Tng-nSs]  n.  inconvenanoe,  t. 

MISBEGOTrmu.b«-got'], 

MISBEGOTTEN  [  m>i-b«-got' i  adj. 
ilUgitime;  bdtard. 

MISBEHAVE  [ mu-bs-hav' ]  v.  n.  se 
conduire  mal ;  se  comporter  mal ;  te- 
nir  une  m,ait/vaise  conAuite. 

MISBEHAVE,  v.  a  conduire  mal. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  V.  Misbehave,  v.  n. 

MISBEHAVED  [  mi^bs-havd'  ]  a^j, 
malappris  ;  mal  elevS  ;  grassier. 

MISBEHAVIOR     [mh-bshav'-yur]      n. 

mav/naise  eonduite ;  inconduite,  £ 
MISBELIEF  [mu-bs-lff  1  n.  1.  fausse 

oroyance,  £  :  2.  f  incridutitS,  £ 
MISBELIEVE  [mi^b«-i8v']  v.  n.  Mre 

dans  -une  fausse  croyance;  professer 

".i/n  faussp,  croyance. 
MISBELIEVER  [mlt-bt-ltT'-ar]  n.  m^ 

criant;  in/ld4l«,m. 


MISBELIEVING  [mta-b«-l«T'-i»t]  a^ 

infidele. 

MISBESEEM  [mu-bj-ssm']  v.  a  mes 
seoir  d ;  ne  pas  convenir  d. 

MISBESTOW    [ml.-be-.l6']    V.    a    (OM, 

UPON,  d)  conferer ;  donner  d  tort. 
MISCALCULATE  [mi.-kal'-kii-lai]  ve  a 

1.  I  oalouler,  compter,  suppvter  mal; 

2.  §  calculer,  compter  mal. 
MISCALCULATION    [  mta-kal-ka-li'- 

«hun]  n.  1.  (  calcul  errone,  m, ;  sappw 
tation  erronee,  f. ;  mecortipte,  m. ;  2.  j 
calcul  errone,  inexact;  meoompte,  m. 

MISCALL  [mii-kal']  V.  a  nomm^ 
mal,  d  to  i,. 

MISCARRIAGE  [mli-kar'-j!;]  n.  1.  i 
insuccis  ;  mauvais  suocis,  m. ;  2.  *{ 
coup  manque,  ra. ;  affaire  manquie,  £ ; 
8.  echec,  m. ;  4.  accident,  m. ;  5.  tort,  m, ; 
faute,  £ ;  6.  (m6d.)  fattsse  couche,  £ 

1.  To  lay  — «  Kpon  a.  o.,  meltre  le%  inauvaiB  Buc- 
ct'S  sar  I*'  coiupte  ile  q.  u,  4.  Fatal  — «,  ttccidenti 
fn,u,t€,. 

MISCARRY   [mla-kar'-rl]   v.  n.  1.  |  »M 

pa^  arriver  d  sa  destination  ;  ne  pas 
parvenir  ;  s'igarer  ;  2.  §  ne  pas  reus- 
sir ;  echouer ;  manq  ter  ;  avoi'ter  ;  8. 
(m6d.)  faire  une  fausse  co^iche  ;  a/oor- 
ter. 

1.  Lett*!r8  —  sometimes,  /«  httrf.i  n'arrivent  pa* 
Utvjoura  a  leur  destination,  ne  parviennent  pai 
toujrura.  2.  A  pri'ject,  a  design,  an  enterprise,  an 
attempt  has  niiscarrie'/,  un  pnjet,  un  detsein,  UM 
entrtprisf,  un  essai  a  eciiou*^,  a  manque,  a  avort^. 

MISCAST  [miskSst'l  V.  a  (MisoAgr) 
compter,  calculer  mat. 

MISCAST,  n.  calcul  erroni,  m. 

MISCELLANAKIAN  [mis-Bfil-la-na'-rt 
an]  adj.  (pers.)  de  melanges ;  de  misoA- 
lanees. 

MISCELLiVNARIAN^  n.  auteur  de 
melanges,  de  miscellanees,  m. 

MISCELLANE  t   V.  Mbslin. 

MISCELLANEOUS  [mis-sSl-Ii'-nS-M] 
adj.  1.  m&le ;  va)-ie ;  2.  general ;  B.  d» 
diverses  matiSres ;  de  divers  iUmemU  { 
4.  de  mManges. 

].  A  —  piiblicatirin, />u6/ica<i(in  vari^e;  oMBfftfii 
vavi6.     'I.  —  edncHt'on,  ^.dueation  g^n^rale. 

—  works,  melanges,  m.  pL 
MI8CELLANE0USNESS  [mrMM-Ii'. 

ng-us-nSB]  n.  melange,  m. ;  vartetS,  t 

MISCELLANY  [rais'-Bai-ia-ni]  n.  1.  mi- 
lange,  m. ;  2.  melanges ;  miscellania ; 
miscellanees,  m.  pi. 

MISCELLANY,  adj.  X  mUi;  di/om-a. 

MISCHANCE  [miB-uhanB']  n.  1.  m/m- 
vaise  chance,  £ ;  2.  +  accident  fdchemo, 
m. ;  m^^nventure,  £  ;  ^  malencontre,  t ; 
8.  m,(tlheur,  m. ;  infortune,  £  ;  revera,  lu 

MISCHARACTERIZE  [mia-kar'-Bk-toT 
i»]  V.  a  denaturer  ;  diflgurer. 

MI8CHARGE  [mis-uharj']  v.  a  p&rte* 
d  tort  sur  un  compte. 

MISCHARGE,  n.  aomme  pwiie  d 
tort  sur  un  compte,  £ 

MISCHIEF  j^'-tahtf]  n.  1.  |  §  mal 
(plutot  petit  qiie  grand),  m. ;  2.  1  domr 
mage,  m. ;  3.  §  tort,  m. ;  4.  t  malheur, 
m. ;  6.  4-  michancete,  £ 

To  be  in  — ,  faii'e  quelque  mal;  to 
come  to  — ,  arriver  au  =;  to  do  — , 
faire  i«  = ;  to  do  a  o.  a  — ,  faire  du  =: 
(physique)  d  q.  u.  ;  to  get  into  — ,  «'att<- 
rer  du  = ;  to  make  — ,  semer  la  diS' 
oorde ;  ^  brouiller  les  cartes ;  to  make 
— 'between,  brouiller. 

Mischief-maker,  n.  personne  qui 
aime  d  brouiller  les  gens,  £  ;  branckm 
de  discorde,  m. 

Mischief-making,  n.  action  de  brotU\ 
ler  les  gens,  de  semer  la  discorde,  £ 

MiscHiEP-MAKiNG,  adj.  qui  brouiJU 
les  gens ;  qui  sime  la  discorde. 

MISCHIEF,  v.  a  t  faire  du  mal  d ; 
nuire  d. 

MISCHIEVOUS  [mTs'-uhs-vlB]  acJJ.  1 
(pers.)  ports  au  mal ;  malfaisant ;  m* 
chant;  2.  (des  animaax  et  des  ecfanta^ 
qui  fait  toi0ours  le  mal ;  8.  (chos.) 
malfaisant;  michant ;  nnisible;  per- 
nicieux  ;  funesie. 

—  act,  thing,  maii/vais  tour,  va. ;  — 
children,  enfants  qui  font  tovjours  It 
Tnal.  —  trick,  tour  malicieux,  in. 

MISCHIEVOUSLY    [  m.s  -tah«-va.-lt  ] 

adv.  1.  m,al;    (Fwne  maniire  malfai 

sante;  nUcJianmient ;  par  mechanc* 

ti;  %  en  faiaant  le  mM ;  3.  nuiaibie 

84& 


MIS 


MIS 


MIB 


dbte;  dtu;  dUU;  a  tat;  Jme    ^met;  ipiae;  Iplii;  I  no;  4  move; 


meat ;  perntdeusement ;  funestemeni,  ; 
i.  tnaltcieuaement. 

MISCHIEVOUSNESS  [  mta'-uhs-vu^ 
t**\  n.  1.  dinposition  pour  le  mal,  f. ; 
taractere  mal/aisant,  mechant,  in. ;  na- 
ture maltoisante,  mecho.nte,  f. ;  2.  ma- 
Hee,{. 

MISOHOOSE  [mi^toii6i']  V.  a.  t  (ma- 
CHOBe;  miscuosen)  choisir  mal. 

MISCIBLE  [mis'-ii-bl]  acy.  1.  |  misd- 
k!«  ,■  2.  §  fmihle. 

M1S<  STATION  [  mto-B-a'-dian  ]  n. 
fausse  citation,  t 

MISCITE  [mis  .it']  V.  a.  citer  mal,  d 
faux. 

MI8CLAIM  [mJi-klam']  n.  pretention 
mal  fondee,  f. 

MISCOMPUTATION  [mi.-kom-pu-a'- 
•hin]  n.  nupputation  erronee,  t ;  errewr 
de  calcul,  f. ;  mecompte,  m. 

MISCOMPUTE  [  mi.-kora-pit' ]  V.  a. 
twpputer,  calctder  mexactement. 

MISCONCEIT  [mi.-kon-.et'], 
MISCONCEPTION    [.iu»-kon-.«p'-than] 

n.  1.  favMSe  conception ;  conception, 
notion  erronee.  f. ;  2.  -malentendu,  m. 

MISCONCEIVE  [mi.-kon-.8v']  V.  a.  1.- 
concevoir,  comprendre  mal;  2.  %  jvr- 
ger  mal. 

MISCONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  concevoir, 
co-mprendrepar  erreur ;  2.  jugermal. 

ftlSQONDUCT  [mis-kon-dukt']  V.  a.  1. 
/  eonduire  mal ;  2.  mal  girer. 

MISC02JDUCT,  V.  n.  se  eonduire 
mal. 

MISCONDUCT  [mitkon'-dukt]  n.  1. 
tnauvaine  conduite ;  incoiiduite,;t. ;  2. 
ecart,  m. ;  8.  mauvaise  getif^on',  t 

MI8C0NJECTURE  [mli^kon-jskt'-yur] 
n.  fatuiM  conjecture,  t 

MISCON.TECTURE,  v.  a.  conjecturer 
d  tort. 

MISCONJECTURE,  v.  n.  conje-cturer 
1  tort  ;  /aire  de  fausses  conjectures. 

MISCONSTRUCTION  [mi.-kon-«trQk'- 
Am\  tt  1.  I  §  interpretation  fausse,  «r- 
X'nte,  f. ;  2.  §  contre-sens,  m. 

MISCONSTRUE  [mi.-kon'-.tr6]  V.  a.  1, 
[interpreter  raal;  2.  §  interpreter  en 
mauvaiae  part ;  8.  §  dinaturer. 

MI8C0NSTRUER   [ml^kon'-.trS-ur]  n. 

L  I  personne  qui  interprite  mal,  f. ;  2. 
|/rt?«B  interprete,  m. 

MISCORRECT  [mi^kor-rgkt']  V.  a.  cor- 
riffer  mal.  d  tort 

MI8COUN8EL  [mi^kftni'-rtl]  v,  a.  oon- 
uMler  mal. 

MISCOUNT  [mto-kftuBt']  V.  a.  compter 
mal. 

MISCOUNT,  V.  n.  se  micompter. 

MISCREANT  [ml.'-krg-ant]  n.  L  |  »i«- 
sreant.  m. ;  2.  §  mitirahle,  in. 

MISCREANT,  adj.  vil,  ir^fOme. 

MISCREATE  [mis-krt-iit'], 

MISCREATED  [mi^krt-at'-«d]  a^J.  $ 
iijforme;  monntrueuxB. 

MISCREATOR  [mi^kri-at'-nr]  n.  % 
tmiweais  createur,  m. 

MISDATE  [mit-dat']  v.  a.  doter  m<il. 

MISDATE,  n.  fausse  date ;  date  er- 
ronee, f. 

MISDEED  rnii«-ded']  n.  mifait,  m. 

MISDEEM  [mto-d«m']  v.  ti.juger  mal, 
d  tort. 

MI8DEMEAN  [mi^ds-men']  v.  a.  J  «e 
eonduire,  se  comporter  mal. 

To  —  o.'8  self,  =. 

MISDEMEANOR  [ml.-d«-m«n'-nr]  n.  1. 
t  mauvaise  conduite,  f. ;  2.  offense  (en- 
vere  nn  corps  constitue),  f. ;  8.  dilit,  va. ; 
L  4.  (dr.)  delit,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  crim.e,  m. 

High  — ,  1.  grave  delit,  m. ;  2.  crime 
yrave.  m. 

MISDIRECT  [m!.-dJ-r8kt']  V.  a.  1.  di- 
"^ger  t.xal;  donner  une  fausse  direc- 
iton  d  ;  2.  renseigner  mal ;  3.  adresser 
imI  (line  lettre,  un  paquet,  etc.). 

MISDIRECTED  [^mi^di-rtkt'-sd]  adj.  1, 
»al  dirige ;  2.  mM  renseigni ;  8.  (de 
lettres,  paqiiets,  etc.)  mal  adressS. 

1.    -     i-rt"rl8,  ^[I'u'l.i  innl  clirigp. 

MISDISTINGUI8H  [  mi.  -  dU  -  tog'- 
(wfAt  V.  a.  distinguer  mal. 

MI8D0  [misdft']  V.  a.  (mibdid;  mis- 
»onk)  fdive  mal. 

MI8D0,  V.  n.  (misdid;  Mi830NB)yii<r« 
nal ;  commettre  unefavite. 

MIBDOEE  Tmi^O'-nrl    n.  1.   art*t»wr 

Me 


d'unefaute,  m. ;  2  xutetir  d'im.  m^fait  ; 
malfaiteur,  va. 

MISDOING  [mit  d6'-ing]  n.  1.  faute,  t. ; 
2.  mefdit,  m. 

MISDOUBT  [mi^d6ut']  V.  a.  1.  douter 
de ;  soupconner ;  2.  soupconner  de 
danger. 

MISDOUBT,  n.  %  1.  doute;  sov^pcon, 
m. ;  2.  doute,  m. ;  hesitation,  t 

MISE  t.    V.  IBSUK. 

MISEMPLOY  [mi.-8m-pl6!']  V.  a.  em- 
ployer mal;  faireuninaweaisemploi, 
un  emploi  abusifde. 

MISEMPLOYMENT  [ml.-«m-plM' 
mSnt]  n.  mauvais  emploi  ;  emploi  abu- 
sif,  m. 

MISENTRY  [mi.-sn'-tri]  n.  (ten.  des 
liv.)  inscription  fausse,  erronee,  f. 

MISER  [mi'-iur]  n.  1.  avarc,  va.,  f. ;  2. 
t  m,alheurevjK,  m. ;  malheureuse,  f. ; 
miserably,  va.,  t 

Miser-like,  a4j.  tfarari?;  avare. 

MISERABLE  [mi.'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  1.  mal- 
heureiuc ;  mij^erable ;  2.  miserable. 

MISERABLENESS  [mi.'-ur-a-bl-nj.]  n. 
etat  malheureux,  miserable,  in. 

MISERABLY  [  mi.'-ur-a-bU  ]  adv.  1. 
malheureusement ;  misirablement ;  2. 
m.iserahlement. 

MISERERE  [mf.-8-r«'-r8]  n.  (arch.)7»i<- 
sSricorde,  f. 

MISERLY  [nii'-.nr-H]  adj.  d^avare; 
avare.  • 

MISERY  [mii'-ur-i]  n.  1.  misere,t;  2. 
X  avarice,  f. 

MISESTIMATE  [ml»-W -«-»»»]  v.  a. 
estimer.  priser  d  tort. 

MI8FASHION  [mto-fa.k.'-nn]  v.  a.  for- 
mm'^ffial. 

MI8PT;A8ANCE  [mT^fe'-uui.]  n.  (dr.) 
dommage,  m. 

MISFORTUNE  rmj[«-f6rt',ynn]  n.  1. 
tnalheur,  m. ;  2.  inforfune,  t 

1.  A--;:  .ouii  hapi)ens,  un  mulheur  est  bUntoi  ar- 
rive, •     .  ^ 

MISFORT^ES[mi^ftrt'-yui>d]  a4J. 
%  malheureiuB.  "  '  ■ 

MISGIVE  [m'.^giv']  V.  a.  (misgave; 
MISGIVEN )  1.  faire  eraindre  d ;  in- 
spirer  des  craintes  d ;  2.  faire  prea- 
sentir  (le  mal). 


me.  iwrn  ect»r 


H'in.pi 


MISGIVING  [mi^giv'-ing]  n.  1.  crain 
te,t;  2.  pressentiment  (du  mal),  m. 

MISGOTTEN  [mu  got'-tn]  8(y.  mal  ac 
quis. 

MISGOVERN  [mi^gnv'-uni]  V.  8.  gou- 
vemer  mal ;  rigir  mal. 

MISGOVERNED  rmi^guv'-unid]  adj. 
1.  mal  goxiverne ;  2.  §  nide ;  grassier. 

MISGOVERNMENT       [  ml.guv'-urn- 

m8nt]  n.  1.  mauvais  gouvemejnent,  m. ; 
mauvaise  administration,  f. ;  2.  mau- 
vaise  gestion,  f. ;  8.  J  conduite  dere- 
gUe.  t. ;  dereglement,  m. 

MISGRAFT  [mi.  graft']  V.  a.  t  greffer, 
enter  mal. 

MI8GR0UND  [mim-grftund']  v.  a.  fon- 
der d  tort. 

MISGUIDANCE  [mta-gi'-dan.]  n.  faus- 
se direction,  f. 

MISGUIDE  [mi^gid']  V.  a.  guider, 
diriger  mal;  donner  une  fausse  di- 
rection d. 

MISGUIDED  [mi^gi'-dSd]  adj.  1.  mal 
guide ;  dirige ;  2.  qui  s'abuse  ;  aveugle. 

2.  —  enemiea,  enneinU  ilveugles. 

MISHAP  [mta-hap']  n.  malheur,  m. ; 
maleneontre,  f. ;  contre-temps,  m. 

MISHEAR  [mi.-h8r']  V.  n.  %  (mis- 
heard) entendre  m,al. 

MISHMASH  [mtoh'-miuh]  n.  1.  1 1  (m. 
p.)  melange,  m. ;  2.  ^  §  fatras,  m. 

MISIMPROVE  [mi^im-pr6T']  V.  a.  em- 
ployer mal ;  abuser  de. 

To  —  time,  iHlenIs,  «biiber  du  temps,  fies  ta'tnta, 
MISIMPROVEMENT    [  mI.-lm-pr6T'- 
ro8nt]  n.  mativais  emploi  ;  abus,  va. 

MISINFER  [miUn-fur']  V.  B.  (—RING; 
— red)  inferer  mal,  d  tort. 

MISINFORM  [mi.-in-f6nn']  v.  a.  1.  in- 
former, instruire  mal;  2.  renseigner 
null ;  donner  defaux  renseignements  d. 

MISINFORMATION  [  mi.-m  f6r-ma'- 
■han]  n.  I.  fausse  information,  f. ;  2. 
fanKo  avis,  va. ;  favo)  -enaeignement,  m. 


MIS  INFORMER  ["mL-fa-fttm' uij  ai 
per  Sonne  qui  donne  aefauxB  reMeiffn*} 
ments,  f. 

MISINSTRUCT    [mi.-in-.trikf] 

instruire  mal ;  enseigner  mal. 

MISINSTRUCTION  [mi^iii-.ti6k  .hSn] 
n.  fausse,  mauvaise  instruction,  t 

MISINTELLIGENCE  [  miMn-m'.U 
j6ii.]  a.  \.  i  fausse  nouveU,e,  t;fai» 
avis,  va. ;  faux  rapport,  m.  •  2.  ^n€tUi 
telligence,  t. 

MISINTERPRET  [mi.-in-ur  -prttl  V  a 
1.  I  §  interpreter  mm ;  2.  §  denatwet 
(un  fait) ;  S.  faire  un  contre-sens  dan4i,a. 

MISINTERPRETATION  [mi.-in-tor 
pr8-ta'-.ban]  n.  1.  fausse  interpreiatUy>\ 
f. ;  2.  contre-sens,  va. 

To  make  a  — ,  faii-e  un  =. 

MISINTERPRETED  [mi.-Tn-tu. -prat, 
8dl  a(\i.  1.  mal  interprete ;  2.  denjtwA 

MI8INTERPRETER     [mivTn-tor'-pr8t- 

ur]  n.  1.  II  persovne  qui  interprete  mal, 
t. ;  nuiuvais  interprete,  m. ;  2.  \  fa/ux 
interprete,  m. 

MISJOIN  [mi8-j6in']  V.  a.  1.  I  Joindre 
mal:  2.  §  join  d  re  d  tort. 

MISJUDGE  [mi.-juj']  V.  a.  1.  H  juger 
mal ;  2.  §  se  tromper  «ur. 

MISJUDGE,  V.  n.  se  tromper  dam 
son  jugement.  dans  ses  jugemenia. 

AflSJUDGMENT  [ml^jnj'-m8nt]  n.  1. 
Ijugement  injuste,  va.;  2.  (  §  jugenunt 
errone,  vn. 

MISKINDLE  [mi.-kin'-dl]  V.  a.  eax^ 
ter  mal  a  propos. 

MISLAY  [mi.-la'l  V.  a.  (mislaid)  1.  | 
mettre,  placer  mdl,  d  tort;  2.  )  egarer 
(ne  pouvoir  trouver) ;  8.  §  rejeter  d  tori 
(nn  blAme  sur). 

2.  To  —  i'H|>er8,  ^-(jarer  </ea  papi-rs. 

MISLAYER  [mi^la'-ar]  n.  I  l.per 
aonne  qui  met,  place  mat  (q.  ch.),  t;  2. 
personne  qui  egare  (ne  pent  trouver),  t 

MISLE  [mi.'-il]  V.  u.  X  bruiner; 
brmtillasser. 

MISLEAD  [mitl8d']  V.  a  (misled)  1. 
I  igarer  (mettre,  tirer  hors  du  droit  olifr 
va\n);  fotirvoyer  ;  2.  %egarer;  indwin 
en  erreur.;  8.  §  tromper. 

3.  To  —  our  aenK,  tromper  not  tent. 
MISLEAD ER  [mta-Ud'-nr]  n.  J  1 

Sonne  qui  eg  (ire,  trompe  ;  personne 
induit  en  erii:eur,  t. ;  2.  corrupteur, 
corruptric^  t. 

MISLED.   F.  Mislead. 

MISLED  [mi^l8d']  adj.  1.  |  egi 
fourvoyl;  2.  §  igari;  fburvoye; 
duit  en  erreur. 

MISLIKE.   V.  Dislike. 

MISLIN  X-    V.  Meslin. 

MISLUCK  [ml.-lak']  n.  X  malheur,  m. 

MISLY  [mii'-li]  a(y.  de  bruine;  dt 
brvuillard. 

—  rain,  bruine,  f.  To  be  — ,  (dn 
temps)  bruine?' ;  brouillusser. 

MISMANAGE    [mi.  mnn'-aj^    v.   a.  1.    | 

gerer  mal ;  2.  §  condu/lre,  diriger  mal. 

MISMANAGE,  v.  n.  se  eonduire,  se 
comporter  mal. 

MISMANAGEMENT  [  mi.-ma».aj- 
m6nt]  n.  1.  I  mauvaise  gestion,  f. ;  2.  J 
mauvaise  conduite,  direction,  f. 

MISMANAGER  [mi.-man'-a-jur]  n.  1.  ! 

personne  qui  gire  mal,  f. ;  mauvais 
girant,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  conduit, 
dirige  m,al,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  1.  I  girer  mal;  2.  | 
eonduire,  diriger  mal. 

MI8MARK  [mi.-mark']  v.  a.  marqmtr 
mal.  

MISMATCH  [mi^mauh']  V.  a  1.  aa 
tir  mal ;  2.  appareiller  mid  (de*  ch 
pareilles) ;  8.  apparier  mal  (des  pi  " 

MISMEASURE  [ml.  m6.h'-urj  v, 

mtrer  mal. 

MISNAME  [miniam']  v.  a.  nomt 
mal.  d  tort. 

MISNOMER    [mi.  no'-murl    n.    1.    (( 

erreur  de  nom,  f ;  2.  §  (plais.)  erri 
de  nom,  f.  j  fiitur  nom,  m. 

MISOBEDIENCE  [ml.-o  be'-di-*ii»] 
X  desoheisHance.  t. 

MISOBSERVE    [mi.-ob-.urv']  V. 

server  mal. 

MISOGAMIST  [mi-.og'-»-mi.iln. 
game,  m. 

MISOGYNIST  rm5-«j'-i->>i.t]  n. 
gyne  (bomme  qui  bait  lee  femsc**). 


I 


MIS                                                    MIS                                                   MIS 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  &  tub;  it  biJ;  «  bum,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  M  pound;  iA  thin;  th  this. 

I  MISOGYNY  [miHwj'-i  ml]  n.  misogy- 
»<«,  f. 

MJSOPINION  [mli-o-pin'-yun]  n.fam- 
t«  opinion;  opinion  erronee,t. 

MISOliDEK  [mit-6r'-dur]  V.  a.  ordon- 
:'ie/\  rigler  nial. 
I    Ml  SPELL.    V.  Misspell. 
I    MISPEKD.    V.  Misspend. 
I    MI8PERSUADE  [mii-pur-.wad']    V.  a. 
f-trsuader  d  tort ;   doimer  den  ideea 
>vu^»e8  d. 

MISPEESUA9I0N    [ml.-pur-iwi'-ihaa] 

i.  fa iisse  persuasion,  opinion,  t. 

.   MISPLACE  [mi.-piM']  V.  a.  I  S  1.  pla- 

)er  mat ;  2.  diplacer. 

I  1.  §  To —  ".'»  Citnfi-lence,  placer  mai  sa  confi- 
'tnce.     -'.  I  Tci  —  a  b"ok,  diplacer  un  Her: 

■  MISPLACED  [ini»-plMt']  adj.  I S  L  mal 
mlac4;  2.  dipUtce. 

i.  —  |ihrasr8,  -hrases  d^plac^es;  —  morality, 
tf/raHts  d^placee. 

MISPLEAD  Liui»-pl«d']  V.  n.  (dr.)/air« 
:rreur  dans  la  production  des  may  ens 
ie  droit. 

:  MISPLEADING  rmii-pl8d'-ing]  n.  (dr.) 
trrear  dans  la  production  des  moyena 
ie  droit,  f. 

MIS  POINT  [mia-pdint']  v.  a.  p^nctuer 
nal,  incvrrecwment. 

MI8P0INTING        [mli-pAlnt'-Ing]       n. 

oonctiKition  incorreete,  t 
MISPRINT  [mu-priat']  V.  a.  imprimer 
ncoi-rectement,  uvea  desfautea. 
'  MISl'KINT,  n.  fauie  dHmpression; 
'ante  tiipogrnphique,  f. 

I   MISPRISE  [iui.-priz'], 

MISPRIZE  [|mi^prii'j  V.  a.  ^  1.  ««  me- 
wendre  :  2.  depriser ;  8.  mepristr. 

MISPRISION  rmi.-prizh'-uD]n.  X.Xme- 
m-ise,  f. ;  2.  i  mepris,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  crime 
"un  degre  au-dessous  du  crime  oapi- 
il,  vn. ;  4.  (dr.)  non-revelation,  f. 
.  Negative  — ,  (dr.)  non-revelation,  £ ; 
osilive  — ,  crime  d'iMi  degre  au-des- 
vua  du  crime  capiUd,  m. 

.  MISPROCEEDING      [mli.prd-.«d'-lng] 

!.  ±  procedi  irregulier,  m. ;  irregula- 

MISPRONOUNCE  [mTi-prd-nftam']  V.  a. 

irononcer  mal.  incorrecteinent. 

•  MISPRONOUNCE,  v.  n.  prononoer 

Ik/i,  incorrecteinent, 

I  MISPRONUNCIATION    [mfi-prd-nan- 

Kl-a'-shun]    n.  faiisse   prononciation  ; 

rronon nation  incorreete,  vicisuse,  t. 
,  MISPROPORTION    [mia-prS-por'-ihun] 
t.  a.  proportionner  mal. 
'  MISPROUD  [ini.-pr6ud']  adj.  X  indi- 
ni'ment  fi.er,  altier. 

MISQtiOTATION  [mii-kwa-ta'-ihun]  n. 
auffie  citation^  C 

■  MISQUOTE  [mii-kwst']  V.  a.  citer  mal, 
\faux. 

I MISRATE  [rata-rat']  V.  a  estimsr,  iva- 
ier  d  faiKB. 

•MISRECITAL  [mi.-rt-ri'-ul]  n.  ridt 
Veatact,  m. 

jMISRECITE  [mi.-r*-iit']  v.  a.  1.  red- 
f,  rapporter  inexactement ;  2.  esapo- 
>r  inexactement. 

jMISRECKON  [mit-r6k'-nn]  V.  ■.  oomp- 
\r,  calcider  mal. 

MISRELATE  ^mii-r«-lat']  v.  a.  racon- 
k  rapporter  inexactement,  fauase- 
\ent. 

'MISRELATION     [mta-rS-la'-tlian]     n. 

4/pport  errone,  inexact,  in. ;   narra- 
on  erronee,  Inexacte,  f. 
iMISREMEMBER    [mli  r8-m8m'  bar]   V. 
•se  rappeler  inexactement ;  se  nouve- 
\r  inexactement  de. 
JMISREPORT  [mii-rs-port']  V.  a.  rap- 
trier  inexactement.  faussejnent ;  ren- 
re  un.  compte  inexdcte  de. 
MI9REPORT,n./aMa5rappor<,-  rap- 
i.'/t.  compte  inexact,  m. 

MISREPRESENT  [mi^rSp-rS-i8t.']  V. 
1.  derMtjirer ;  2.  J  reprisenter  mal, 
kns  un/auiBjour,  sous  dejfiiusses  cov- 

I .  One  misIjikeB,  another  — »  a  fact.  Pan  te  »*.;- 

intl  tuT  an  I'ait,  un  autre  !e  denature. 

|MISREPRE8ENTATI0N  [nn.-r#p-r8- 
p-ti'-ohun]  n.  1.  action  de  reprisenter 
al,  dans  un /awe  jour,  sous  de/ausses 
uleura ;  action  ds  dinaturer,  f. ;  2. 
■lue  rapport;  fatm  ridt;  fawr  ex- 
M^  m. 


MISREPRE8ENTEE  [mlt-rtp-rs-rtnt'- 
ar]  n.  personne  qui  represente  mal,  dant 
tun  faux  jour,  sous  defu  usses  covieura  ; 
personne  qui  denature,  f. 

To  be  a  —  >f  (  F.  Mibbbpresemt). 

MISREPUTED  [mto-rt-pi'-tsd]  a<y.  X 
mal  upprecie. 

MISRULE  [mi^rsi']  n.  1.  diaordre,  m. ; 
tumulte,  in.;  bruit,  m.;  confusion,  C; 
2.  gouvernement  tyrannique,  m. ;  ty- 
rannie,  f. 

MISRULY.    r.  Unbuly. 

MISS  [mis]  n.  1.  m^demoiaelle,  t ; 
2.  (plais.)  demoiselle,  C;  8.  t  (m.  p.) 
m.aitres8e ;  concubine,  t 

1.  —  EdKeworlh,  nmdemoiselle  Edgevorth.  'i. 
Little  masters  and  — et,  de  petUit  messieurs  tt  de 
petites  (lein-'iselles. 

MISS,  V.  a.  1.  manquer;  2.  trouwr, 
8''apercevoir  qu'U  Tnanqus ;  manquer ; 
ne  plus  trowoer ;  8.  a^apercemmr  de 
P absence,  du  manque  de;  remarquer 
r absence,  le  m/mque  de ;  nepa^  voir ; 
4  t  ««  passer  de ;  5.  (billard)  manquer 
de  toucher. 

I .  To  —  the  mark  or  the  way,  manquor  /e  but 
ou  la  route ;  to  —  an  oppitrtunity,  manquer  une  oc- 
casion. 2.  I  —  a  vohime,  je  trouve  qu*il  me  man- 
que un  volume  ;  il  me  manque  un  volume.  3.  Tu 
—  a.  o.  or  K.  tb.,  s'apercevoir  de  Pabftence  de  q.  u. 
ou  de  <,.  c*. 

MISS,  V.  n.  1.  manquer;  2.  ne  pas 
porter ;  8.  (billard)  nvanquer  de  louche ; 
/aire  un  manque  de  touc/ie. 

\.  A  volume  is  — iny,  il  inanque  un  volume. 

To  be  — ing,  1.  manquer;  2.  (pers.) 
itre  absent. 

MISS,  n.  1.  manque,  m. ;  perte,  t ;  2. 
X  erreur;  miprise,  f. 

There  is  a  miss  of  . . .,  on  s'aper^oU 
de  I'absenoe  de  .. .:  ...  manque. 

MISSAL  fmis'-Mi]  n.  missel,  m. 

MISSAYfNG  [mi.-ia'-ing]  n.  esepres- 
aion  impropre,  incorreete,  £ 

MISSEL, 

MISSELTOE  X-    V.  Mibtxktob. 

MISSEND  [mU-.8nd']  V.  a.  (misski  i) 
(post)  mal  diriger  (une  lettre,  etc.). 

MISSENT  [miM8nt']  adj.  (post.)  mal 
dirige. 

MISSEEVE  [mtororr']  v.  a.  aervir 
mal. 

MISSHAPE  [mia^hap]  v.  a.  1.  former 
m^al;  2.  diformer ;  defigurer. 

MISSHAPED  [mlMhiipd'], 

MISSHAPEN  [mi^rfia'-pn]  adj.  dif- 
forme.  t^      * 

MISSILE  [mli'..n]  a<y.  1.  (des  armes) 
dejet;  de  trait;  land;  2.  (des  armes 
^  feu)  lance. 

MISSILE,  n.  1.  arm^  de  jet,  de  trait, 
£ ;  2.  projectile,  m. 

MI8SINGLY  [mta'-iing'-B]  adv.  J  par 
intervalle ;  de  temps  d  autre. 

MISSION  [miih'-iin]  n.  1.  mission,  t; 
2.  X  congi  (permission  de  se  retlrer),  m. ; 
8.  X  intervention  (des  dieux),  £ ;  4  $ 
parti,  m. ;  faction,  £ 

On  a  — ,  en  mission. 

MISSIONARY  [ndih'-un-a-rT]   n.   mia- 

MISSIO'nARY,  adj.  dea  missions ; 
des  missiminaires. 

MISSIVE  [roit'-iiT]  adj.  1.  missive ;  2. 
X  (des  armes)  dejet;  de  trait;  lance. 

1.   A  letter  — ,  liUre  misaive. 

MISSIVE,  n.  1.  lettre  missive ;  mis- 
sive, £ ;  2.  J  messager ;  envoye,  m. 

MISSPEAK  [^mta-tpik']  V.  a.  (misspoke; 
misspoken)  artieuler  mal. 

MISSPEAK,  V.  n  (misspoke  ;  mis- 
spoken) parler  mai  •  se  tromper  en 
parlant. 

MISSPELL  [miMp«l']  V.  a.  1.  ipeler 
m^il ;  2.  orthographier,  ioHre  mal,  in- 
correctement. 

MISSPELLING  [nUnpsl'-iing]  n.  1. 
action  d''epeler  mal,  t. ;  2.  orthography 
viciettse,  f. 

MISSPEND  [mis-spsnd']  V.  a.  (mis- 
spent) 1.  depenser  mal  d  propos  ;  dia- 
siper ;  gaspiller :  1.  employer  mal. 

MISSPOKE,    r.  Misspeak. 

MISSTATE  [mia-rtat']  V.  8.  ex/poser, 
rapporter  inexitctemmt ;  faire  un  ex- 
posi  inexact  de;  rendre  wt  compte 
inexact  dA 

To  —  a  qaestioii  in  debate,  expoMr  inexactement 
■»<  puitiim  tn  ittigi. 


MISSTATEMENT  [ml.-ttat'.n.Jnl]  Ik 
exposition  inexaete,  erronJe,  t ;  eapoM 
inexact,  errone,  m. ;  rapport  inexaci, 
errone,  m. 

MIST  [milt]  n.  1. 1 1  brouillard,  m.; 
brume,  £ ;  2.  |  nuage  (oe  qui  offtuqu* 
la  Tue),  m. 

'i.  A  —  before  the  eyes,  mm  nua^e  devani  (^ 
yevx;  the  —  of  panegyric,  le  nua<fe  4^  r%n'^ 
rique. 

A  Scotch  — ,  la  bruine,  t. 

Mist-like,  atlj.  1.  comme  un  hrc  til- 
lard,  une  bruane;  2.  §  comms  un  vu~ 
age 

MIST,  V.  a.  J  coworir  dl'une  vapeu  r 
cTun  nuage. 

MISTAKABLE  [mte-tak'-a-bl]  adj.  aua- 
ceptible  de  Tniprtse,  d''erreur ;  qui 
prete  d  meprise,  d  erreur. 

MISTAKE  [mis-tak']  V.  a  (mbtook; 
mistaken)  1.  se  meprendre  d  ;  ne  pat 
comp  rendre  ;  2.  se  tromper  de,  sur;  Z. 
prendre  (par  erreur). 

t.  To  —  a  reasoning,  se  meprendre  a  wn  rat- 
»>mnement.  3.  He  mistook  the  love  for  the  practice 
of  virtue,  il  prenait  Pamour  de  la  vertu  pour  la 
pratii^ue. 

To  —  o.'s  man,  se  tromper  d'homm.e, 
d^adresae.  To  be  — n  (in),  se  mepren- 
dre (d) :  se  tromper  (dans) ;  Itre  dans 
V erreur ;  to  be  greatly  — n,  se  tromper 
bien,/brt;  to  be  grossly  — n,  se  tromper 
grossierement ;  ^^  se  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  V.  n.  (mistook;  mistak- 
en) se  Tneprendre  ;  /aire  une  meprise  ; 
ae  tromper ;  elre  dans  Verreur  ;  s'abu- 
aer ;  |^~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  n.  meprise;  erreur,  £ 

Great  — ,  grande  =  ;  gross  — ,  ^ 
grossiere;  lourde  meprise.  To  make 
a  — ,  /aire  utie  -^ ;  /aire  erreur ;  to 
make  a  great  — ,  se  tromper  bien ;  to 
make  a  gross  — ,  se  tiwnper  groastire- 
m^nt ;  j^W*  se  blouser. 

MISTAKEN.    V.  Mistake. 

MISTAKEN  [iiii.ta'-knl  adj.  1.  (p«n  ) 
qui  se  trompe ;  qui  est  dam  Verrtm  ; 
xiuis'abuse;  aveugle;  2.  (chos.)«;'»'Of»<, 
8.  (chos.)  mai  entendu ;  mal  vu ;  i. 
(clios).  faux. 

1.  —  man,  homme  qui  se  trompe,  qui  s'abufe 

k.mme  aveugle.     '2.  —  report,  rapport  erron*.    3. 
—  z-.tl,  zele  null  entendu,     4.  —  light,  tUux/'tlr. 

MISTAKENLY  [mh-ta'-kn-ii]  adv.p»r 
meprise  ;  par  erreur. 

MISTAKER  [mis-tak' -ur]  n.  1.  peraot^ 
ne  qui  se  meprend,  qui  se  trompe,  qvA 
est  d(cn8  Verreur;  2.  auteur  de  mi^ 
prise,  d^erreur,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  (  r;  Mistake). 

MISTAKING  [mls-tak'-Ing]  n.  X  WKJ- 
prise ;  erreur,  £ 

MISTAKINGLY  [mis-tak'-tog-li]  adv. 
par  meprise  ;  par  erreur. 

MISTAUGHT.    V.  Misteaoh. 

MISTAUGHT  [mto-tat']  s.di.malUeci; 
mal-appris. 

MISTEACII  [misMtsh']  V.  a.  (mm- 
taught)  enseigner,  instruire  mal. 

MISTBLL  [mia-t8r]  V.  a  (mistold) 
dire,  raconter  mal,  inexactement. 

MISTEMPER  [mis-t#m'-pur]  v.  a.  1. 
temperer  mal ;  2.  deranger ;  troubler. 

MISTEMPERED  fmisa^j'-purd]  adj. 
I.  B  Tnal  tempere ;  2.  derange ;  trotCbU; 
8.  X  irrite  ;  courrouce. 

MISTER  [mis'-tur]  n.  Monsieur,  m. 

(Mister  ne  s'emploie  que  qnand  le 
nom  de  la  personne  suit  imm^diate- 
nient,  et  ne  s'6crit  jamais  en  toutes  let- 
tres,  mais  par  Mr.  ; 

MISTERM  [mi»-turm']  v.  a.  nomm^r 
qualifier  mal. 

MISTFUL  [mist'-fiii]  adj.  1.  J  cmi^e^ 
de  brouillard^ ;  brumettai ;  2.  {  c<r* 
vert  d^un  nuage. 

'2.  —  eyes,  dea  ye>fx  converts  il'mi  nunge. 

MI8TIIINK  [mis-«AJngk']  V.  a.  (mk 
thouoht)  1.  pen^er  d  tort ;  2.  X  penaec 
mai  de  ;  8.  accuser  injustem^mt,  d  tori 

MISTIME  [mis-tim']  V.  a.  faire  inop- 
portunement,  d  contre-temps,  mal  d 
propos. 

MISTIMED  [mis-timd']  adj.  1.  J  inop 
nortun ;  fait  d  contre-temps  ;  fait  mal 
a  propbs ;  2.  diplace. 

MISTINESS  [misf  n8s]  n.  itat  b^- 
tneuMb,  m. 

MISTITLK  [mia-u'ti]  V,  a.  dotmtr  v* 

847 


MIT 


MOA 


MOD 


a&te;  <t&r;  ct&>;;  a  &,i;  ime;  ^met;  iplnj;  ipin;  ono;  du.ore; 


fartx  Hire  d;  iiiMtvltr,  nammer  d 
tort 

MI8TLB  [mii-«i]  V.  n.  bruiner  ; 
bromUaaser. 

MISTLETOE  [mJ.'-ri-tf]  n.  (bot) 
friM,  m. 

MI8T0LD,   V.  MiSTBLL. 

MISTOdK,  F.  Mistake. 

MI8TEAIN  [mu-traa']  V.  a,  1.  ileo«r 
^■al ;  2.  dresser  mal  i  un  animal). 

MISTRANSLATE  [ml.-tran^Ut']  V.  a. 
Itat'uire  incorreotement,  mal. 

MISTRAJSrSLATION  [mi.-tr.M-la'- 
ikinj  n.  1.  traduction  incorreote,  £;  2. 
oontre-sens,  m. 

MI8TKE88  [nUt'-trs.]  n.  1.  I  %mal- 
(resM,  £  ;  2.  i  §  mstitutrios,  £ ;  8.  |  pri- 
iend/iM,  t 

4.  §  History,  the  great  —  of  wisdom,  Pkintoire, 
Ui  ffrande  institiitilce  de  la  suytaae, 

MI8TEE8S  [mi.'-.l.]  n.  Madame,  t 

(Ce  mot  ne  s''emploie  qae  quand  le 
Qom  de  la  personne  suit  imm^diate- 
ment,  et  ne  s'^crit  jamais  en  toutes  let- 
tres,  mais  par  Mrs.) 

MI8TKESS-SHIP  [mi.'-trS.-Alp]  n.  $ 
domination  (de  femme),  t 

MISTRUST  [mi.-truit']  V.  a.  1.  i  ««  «i^ 
,fier  de  ;  se  dejier  de  ;  2.  §  se  douter  de  ; 
%ov/pQonner  ;  pressentir. 

5.  To  —  ilnnger,  pressentir  I e  peril. 

MISTRUST,  n.  mefiance,  defiance,  t 

MISTRUSTFUL  [mii-trfi.t'-fdl]  a<y. 
mejiant;  defiant. 

MISTRUSTFULNESS  [minru.t'-ful- 
B»»]  n.  mefiunce  ;  defiimce,  f. 

MISTRUSTFULLY  rmi.-trii.t'-fal-li], 

MI8TRU8TINGLY  [mf».trt.t'-ing-li] 
•■It.  a/oec  mefiuitoe  ;  avec  defiance. 

MI8TRUSTLE88  [^miK-trutt'-ls.]  adj.  1. 
(OF,  de)  qui  ne  se  Tne/ie,  defie ;  2.  qui  ne 
doiUe  pas  ;  8.  confiant. 

MISTUNE  [mii-tun']  V.  a.  1.  acoorder 
mal ;  8.  denaccorder. 

MI8TUTOR  fmi^tu'-tur]  v.  a.  L  B  in- 
Oniire  null ;  2.  §  guider,  dii-iger  mal. 

MI8TT  [miit'-i]  adj.  1.  |  cowaert  de 
h'TowiUards ;  hrumeux  ,•  2.  §  tSnebreux  ; 
ebsour  ;  sombre. 

MISUNDERSTAND  [  mi^un-dur- 
itaiid']  V.  a.  (misunderstood)  compren- 
dre,  entendre  mal ;  se  meprendre  sur 
ie  sens  dea  paroles  de  (q.  a.). 

Let  me  not  be  misumleratood,  gu'on  ne  m&  m6- 
^renne  pat  sur  le  aena  de  mes  parule*. 

MISUNDERSTANDING  [mi»-fiii-dar. 
ttuid'-ing]  n.  1.  fa^isse  conception ;  con- 
ception erronee,  f. ;  2.  m,alentendu,  m. ; 
i.  (m.  p.)  rndstnieUigence,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  wiTd,  ta  tausse  conception  d'un 
mot.  2.  The  error  proceeded  from  a  — ,  Verreur 
proveTweif  </'w/i  malenteudu.  3.  — «  amoug  friendjs, 
ie»  mfieintelligences  eniri  dea  amis. 

MISUNDERSTOOD,  V.   Mbundeb- 

STAND. 

MISUSAGE  [nn.-u»'-iy]  n.  1.  mavwais 
usage ;  alus,  m. ;  2.  mavmais  traite- 
ments,  ra.  pi. 

MISUSE  rmi»-a«']  V.  &  L  miauHer  de ; 
abuser  de ;  2.  m,aitraiter ;  /aire  subir 
de  mawvais  traitements  d. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.,  misuser,  abuser  de  g.  ch. 

MISUSE  [mis-fis'j  n.  L  mawvaia 
usage,  em/ploi ;  abus,  m.  ;  8.  mMV/vaia 
traitements,  m.  pi. ;  8.  emplol  erroni, 
m. ;  appHcation  erronie,  t 

8.  The  —  of  words,  application  erronee  dt  mott. 

MI8V0UCH  [m!s-v44trfi  ]  V,  a.  at- 
iegterfaw'iaeirient. 

MI8WEAR  [mis-war']  v.  n.  (miswobb; 
itswoen)  Ure  d^im  mau/vaia  itser. 

MISWORE. 

MISWORN.  V.  MiswEAE. 

MISWRITE  [mis-rit']  V.  a.  (miswkotb  ; 
sns'R'BiTTEx)    eorire     incorrectement, 

Iftdl, 

M18WRITTEN.  T.  Mibwmtb. 
MI8WR0TE.  F:  MiswRnK. 
MI8WR0UGHT  [mis-r6t']  adj.  $  mal 
fravaiUe;  ma/ /ait. 
MISYOKE    [rals-yok']   V.     I.    X   «'wMir 

MI8ZEAL0US  [mh-rtl'-fi.]  a^j.  $  a»<- 
ni  d'unfaux  zile. 

MITE  [mit]  n.  1.  (ent.)wiife,  £;— a, 
;pL)  acariens,  m.  pi. ;  ^  mite.%  t ;  8.  + 
monnaie)  denier  (.tiers  d'un  Uard),  m. ; 
«4S 


8.  $  denier  (ce  qu'on  prend  sur  son  n6- 
cessaire),  m. ;  4  §  rien,  m. 

3.  The  widow's  — .  le  denier  ,le  la  ve,!ve. 
MITHRIDATE       [irria'-rl-dat]      n.       X 

(riiarm.)  mithridate,  m. 

MITlGABLE  [mit'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  suscep- 
tible de  mitigation,  d'adcucinsement. 

MITIGANT  [mit'-i-gai,t]  adj.  (of,  . . .) 

1.  §  adouoissant ;  2.  §  qzii  miUge  ;  8.  § 
qui  tempere,  modire. 

MITIGATE  [mit'-i-gatj  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
adoucir ;  calmer  ;  apaiser  ;  2.  §  miii- 
ffer  ;  8.  $  temperer  ;  moderer. 

1.  I  To  —  pain,  adoucir,  calmer,  apaiser  la  dotj- 
leuT ;  §  to  --  the  evils  or  calamities  of  life,  adoucir 
Ua  maux  ou  lea  calamitea  de  la  vie.  •!.  To  —  a 
penalty,  mitiger  urn  peine,  3.  To  —  the  severity 
of  the  seasiin,  temperer  /j  ngntur  de  la  saiaon. 

MITIGATION  [m«-l-ga'-shiin]  n.  1.  H  J 
adoudssement,  m. ;  2.  §  mitigation,  t 

MITIGATIVE,  adj.   V.  Mitigant. 

MITIGATOR  [mit'-i-g»-tur]  n.  8  per- 
sonne, clwse  qui  adoiicit,  miiige,  tem- 
pere, modere,  t 

MITIGATORY  [mit'-i-ga-td-ri]  adj  en 
mitigation ;  attenuant. 

MITRE  [mi'-tur]  n.  1.  mitre,  f. ;  2. 
(const)  onglet,  m. ;  8.  (gen,  civ.)  buse 
(d'ecluse),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  mitre,  t ;  obtu- 
rateur  conique,  ra. 

MiTEE-siLL,  n.  (g6n.  cIv.)  busc  (d'6- 
chise),  m. 

Ml'TRE,  V.  a.  1.  orner  d''uns  mitre ; 

2.  (const)  (UHsembler  d,  en  onglet. 
MITRED  [mi'-turd]  adj.  1.  orne  d'une 

mitre ;  2.  mitre ;  3.  (const)  d,  en  on- 
glet. 

MITTEN  [mit'-tn]  n.  mitaine,  f. 

To  handle  without  — »,  ne  pas  aller 
de  main  morte ;  to  handle  a.  o.  without 
— s,  mener  a.  u.  rondement. 

MITTIMUS  [mit'-ti-miis]  n.  1.  dr.  civ.) 
ordre  de  renvoi  de  pieces,  m. ;  2.  (dr. 
crim.)  mandat  de  dipbt,  m. 

MITY  [mi'-H]  adj.  qui  a  dea  mitea ; 
convert,  rempVi  de  mitea. 

MIX  [miksj  V.  a.  (with)  1. 1  milanger 
(uvee) ;  mUer  (avec)  ;  2.  §  meter  (d) ; 
8.  (pharm.)  misrtionner. 

MIX,  V.  n.  1.  (WITH)  ae  mdkmger 
(avec)  ;  ae  miler  (avec) ;  2.  J  «e  miler 
\d). 

MIXED  [miltst]  adj.  1.  »-.  enge; 
mele  ;  2.  J  §  miuite ;  8.  (math.)  (de  nom- 
bre)  J'ractionnaire. 

Oxford  — ,  marengo"  (couleur),  m. 
—  body,  corps  mixte  ;  mixte,  m. 

MIXEDLY  [miks'-«d-ii]  adv.  1.  J  avee 
milange ;  2.  §  d'une  manidre  Tnixte ; 
8.  §  woecfiudon. 

MIXER  [miks'-ur]  n.  (of)  personne 
qwi  melange,  mile,  t 

MIXT.   F.  Mixed. 

MIXTILINEAL  [miks-tl-lln'-e-al], 

MIXTILINEAR    [miks-tl  lln'-i-ar]  adj. 

(g6om.)  mixtUigne. 

MIXTION  [miksi'-yun]  n.  1.  m^Ui/tige, 
va. :  2.  (pharm.)  mixtion,  f. 

MIXTLY.  V.  MixEDLY. 

MIXTURE  fmikst'-yurj  D.  L  I  §  me- 
lange, m. ;  2.  §  composition  ;  reunion, 
t;  8.  (pharm.)  mixtion,  f. ;  4  (phann.) 
miirture,  f. 

MIZMAZE  [mii'-mai]  n.  1^  dedale,  m. 

MIZZEN  [mii'-«n]  n.  (mar.)  aHi- 
tnon,  m. 

MIZZLE  [mti'-il]  V.  n.  bruiner ; 
bromUaaser. 

MIZZY  [m!«'-ii]  n.fondriere,  t 

MNEMONIC  [n8-mon'-)k]  a^j.  mmlmc- 
nique. 

MNEMONICS  [n8-mon;-lks]  n.  pi.  mne- 
mondque  ;  nvntmotechmie,  t  sing. 

MO  t  V.  More. 

MOAN  [mdn]  V.  n.  (WITH,  de ;  ovkk, 
foe,  8ur)  1.  ghnir ;  se  lamenter ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  geindre. 

MO  IN,  V.  a.  gimir  aur  ;  lamenter  ; 
ae  lamenter  aur  ;  pleurer. 

MOAN,  n.  gemiasement,  m. ;  Iwmenta- 
Uon,  t ;  plainte,  t 

To  make  —  (  F.  Moan,  v.  n.). 

MOANFUL  [mdn'.ful]  adj.  1. 8  plam- 
tif;  2.  §  triate  ;  lugubre. 

MOANFULLY  [mSn'-fil-li]  adv.  1.  | 
plaintivetnent ;  2.  %  tristement;  higu- 
orement. 

MOAT  [ip«t]  n.  (fort)/o8«^  m. 


MOAT,  V.  a.  (fort)  entouriir  tPttn 
fo-ise,  de  fosses. 

MOB  [mob]  n.  (m.  p.)  l.j'otde ;  coAu<^ 
f. ;  2.  populace ;  tourbe,  i ;  8.  canaiP^ 
f. ;  4  rassemblement ;  atiroupem*,^ 
m. ;  5.  §  masse  confuse,  £  ;  amua,  m. 

3.  Every  numerous  assembly  is  a  — ,  tvute  uaam- 
b'ee  nombreuse  tut  populace.  5.  A  -  -  of  rheluriea 
fig  ires,  une  masse  confose  defi/urea  Je  rhktoru^ 

Riotous  — ,  rassemblement;  attn^ 
pement,  m.  To  collect  a  — ,  to  gathas 
together  a  — ,  1.  raasemhler,  reunir  la 
foule ;  2.  raasemhler  un  attrowpe- 
ment ;  to  collect  in  a  — ,  to  gather  to- 
gether in  a — ,  a'ntt/rouper ;  to  dispcrs* 
a  — ,  1.  diapers»r,  dissiper  la  foule ; 
2.  dlsperser,  dvm,per  un  rassemble- 
ment, un  attroupement. 

MOB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  —bed)  ?um- 
apiUer. 

MOB, 

MoB-OAP,  n.  corneUt,  (coifiTure),  f. 

MOB,  V.  a.  (  — BING ;  — bed)  1.  coiffer 
d'une  cornette  ;  2.  affuhler. 

MOBBISII  fmob'-bish]  adj.  1.  tiumvl 
tueux  ;  2.  de  la  foule ;  8.  de  la  popu- 
lace, de  la  tourbe ;  4  de  la  canaille. 

MOBILITY  [mfl-Wl'-i-tl]  n.  ^  pnpu- 
htce  ;  tourbe;  racaiUe;  canaille,  t 

MOBILITY,  n.  1.  mobilite,  t. ;  2.  agiUte, 
£  ;  8.  legerete  ;  invonstavcs,  £ 

MOBLE  [mo'-bl]  V.  a.  t  1.  envelopper 
d'vn  capucicon  ;  2.  (•!.  p.)  affnhler. 

MOCK  [mok]  V.  a.  1.  se  moquer  de; 
sejouerde;  railler  ;  2.%tromper. 

•I.  To  -  expcL'liition,  tri.ni,)er  r.ittch:. 

MOCK,  V.  n.  (at)  ae  moquer  (de) ;  m 
jouer  (de)  ;  ae  rire  (de);  railU.r  (. . .). 

MOCK,  n.  moquerie,  £ ;  jouet,  ua. ; 
raillerie,  £  ;  lisee,  f 

To  make  a  —  of,  ae  moquer  de;  to 
jouer  de ;  se  rire  de  ;  railler. 

MOCK,  adj.  I. moquerie  de;  comSdit 
de;  deriaoire;  pour  rire;  detlUdir* 

2.  burlesque;  macarordque;  3./»- 

1.  —  trial,  moquerie  Ae  jugenunt  ;  jagen...,^  us 
risoire.    -2.  —  I'oem,  poem:  burlesque. 

MOCKABLE  [mok'-a-bi]  a<y.  mpoai  4 
la  moquerie,  d  la  raillerie. 

MOCKER  [mok'-ur]  n.  1.  moqueur, 
m. ;  moqueuse,  £ ;  railletir,  m. ;  rail- 
leuse,  £ ;  2.  trompeur  ;  imposteur,  m. 

MOCKERY  [mok'-ur-i]  n.  1. 1  moque- 
rie, £  ;  ruiUerie,  £  ;  risee,  £ ;  si0et  de 
raillerie,  m. ;  2.  I  derision,  £ ;  8.  I  f 
jeu  ;  jouet,  m. ;  4  illusion,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  woe,  la  derision  de  la  douleur. 

To  make  a  —  of,  se  moquer  de;  u 
jouer  de ;  se  rire  de ;  railler ;  fuirt 
une  de7naion  de. 

MOCKING.   V.  MooKERT. 

Mocking-bird,  n.  (orn.)  oiseau 
queur  ;  moqueur  d' Ameriqtte,  va. 

MODALITY  [mo-dal'-i-ti]  n.(did.)i| 
dulite,  £ 

MODE  [mod]  n.  1.  nuide;  mani 
fufjon,  £ ;  2.  mode  (usage  passager)! 

3.  mode,  m.;  forme,  £;   4  degri,  i 
5.  X  quaUte,i.;  etat,  m. ;  nature,  £;  6. 
(gram.)  mode,  va.;  1.  (mus.)  mode,  va.: 
8.  (philos.)  inode,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  dressilig,  une  mode  de  a'kabill^ 
paiticular  —  of  walking,  vne  niani^re  partUi 
de  marcher,     i.  The  —  that  prevailed,  la  1 
gut  r'gnaU.     3.  A  —  of  government,  i 
g^mvernemeKt.     4.  — »  of  siglll,  d.gres  'it  t 

MODEL  [mod' -81]  n.  1. 1  §  modil«,i 
2.  X  oopie  de  modele ;  representation , 
image,  £ ;  3.  |  rnoule,  m. 

To  wrve  as  a  — ,  1. 1|  §  servir  d«  =;  8 
(peint,  8culpt)/aire  le  metier  de  =. 

MODEL,  V.  s.  (—ling;  —led)  111 
prendre  pour  modile ;  2.  $  modderi 
8.  Maire,form^r  (d'apr^s  un  modM«) 
4  pirts.)  modeler. 

1.  To  —  a  house  or  a  government,  prendit 
module  une  miiann  o>i  «n  gauvernemenl.    i. 
o.'s  conduct,  modeler  aa  couduite.     3. 
edifice    according    to    the    plan,   faire    t 
d'cprh  le  plan. 

MODELLED  fmod'-si  lui]  n.  1.  rf4J 
nateur  (d'un  moa61e,  d'un  plan),  r 
(arts)  modeleur,  m. 

MODERATE  [mod -ur-iit]  adj.  1.  |( 
modere  ;  2.  modique ;  3.  moyen ;  oro\ 
naire;  4  passable;  6.  (ui.  p)  w"""'* 
ere;  6.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  maniable. 

4.  —price, ;)rij  modique.  3.-  hbililies,  SM^ 
ens  ialeiii'     'ileiita  c    linaire*. 


1 

£ ;  6.     ^ 
ie.  ra. ;     . 

m 


i 


MOH 


MOM 


MON 


b  not ;  o  net ;  H  tube ;  d  tab ;  u  ball ;  w  barn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  ^  pound    th  thin ;  th  this. 


MODERATE,  v.  a.  1.  I  S  moclerer :  2. 

temperer. 

MODERATE,  v.  n.  |  §  se  moclerer. 

MODERATELY  [mod'-ur-at-i.]  ailv.  1. 

J  moderement ;  raiummahleirMut ;  2. 

vwdicuement  ;    3.   ordina irement ;  4 

pasta'hlement  ■    5.   (m.    p.)    midiocre- 

fneitt. 

MODERATENESS   [mod'-ur-at-nS.]   n. 

L  (chos.)  itat  moderS,  m. ;  2.  modiHte, 
'  8.  etat  mopen,  ordinaire,  m. ;  4 
,t  t.  p.)  mediovritis  f. 

MODERATION  [  mod-ur-i'^han  ]  n. 
inocUration ;  ntesure,  f. 

In  — ,  moderemsf-t ;  raisonndble- 
ment. 

MODERATOR    [mod'-ur-a-turj    n.    1.   I 

fpers.)  moderateur,  m. ;   moderatrice, 

\    £ ;  2.  §  (clios.)  chose  qui  modere,  f. ;  8. 

i    pj-esident    (d'une    assemblee),    m. ;    4 

I    (unlversit6s)    examiiiateur   superieur 

pour  lei  inalMmatiques,  in. 

I        ?.  Conteniptali' D  is  a  —  of  the  passions, /a  co/i- 
'intpfatioil  inoderf  /ea  passions. 

I      To  be  a  —  of,  I  §  modSrer. 

MODERATORSHIP       [  mod'-ur-a-tnr- 

,   thip]  n.  \./onetionn  de  moderateur,  de 

moderatrice,   f.    pi. ;  2.  presidence,  f. ; 

;  8.  (universit6s)  fonctions    d'examina- 

;  teur  superieur  pour  iei,  mathdmati- 

ques,  f.  pi. 
i      MODERN  [mod' -urn]  adj.  l.modeme; 
,  9.  %  conMnun ;  ordinaire ;  vulgaire. 

MODERN,  n.  moderne,  m. 

j       MODERNISM  [mod'-urn-l.m]  n.  1.  ma- 

niire  modi'rne,  f. ;  2.  forme  moderne,  f. 

MODERNIST  [mod'-um-itt]  n.  admi- 

1  rateur,  partimn  des  jnodernes,  m. 

i       MODERNIZE     [mod'-urn-ii]     V.    a.    1. 

moderniser ;  renaremodeme ;  urran- 

,  ger  dUi  moderne;  rajeunir;  2.  (arch.) 

moderner. 
I      MODERNIZER    [  mod'-um  i.-ur  ]     n. 
I  personne  qui  modernise,  qui  arrange 
I  d  la  moderne,  qui  raieuuit,  f. 
'      To  be  a  —  of,  (  V.  Modeknize). 
!     MODERNLY  [mod'-um-ii]  adv.  X  dans 
I  jM  tempH  modernea. 
i     MODERNNESS  [mod'-ura-nSt]  n.  nou- 
ttaute,  i 
i     MODE.'iT  [mod'-Jit]  adj.  I  $  modeate. 
;     MODESTLY  [mod'-«.t-ii]  adv.  |  §  ma- 
westennent ;  avec  modestie. 

MODESTY  [mod'-6i-«]  n.  |  §  modes- 
!  tie.  t. 

MoDESTY-pracK,  n.  t  guimpe,  t. 
I     MODICVM.  [mod' -i-iam]  n.  petite  por- 
■  H/m,  {. ;  peu.  m. ;  pitance,  t. 

MODIFIABLE  [mod-i-fi'-a-bl]  n^.  am- 
'  ittptible  de  Tx>difloation. 

MODIFICATION  [mod-l-fi  ka'-shfin]  n. 
modijicaiion,  t 
I     To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

MODIFIER  [moU'-f-fi-ur]  n.  personne, 
ihose  qui  modijle,  f. 
I    To  be  a  —  of,  modiAer. 
1    MODIFY  [mod'-i-fi]  V.  a.  modifier. 
1    MODIFY,  V.  n.  faire  des  modifica- 
tions. 

MODILLION  [mi-dU'-yan]  n.  (arch.) 
modillon,  m. 

'  MODISH  [ma'-diih]  adj.  d  la  mode  ; 
\de  mode. 

i  M0DI8HLY  [m6'-di.h-li]  adv.  d  la 
mode. 

MODISHNESS  [ma'-di.ii-n«.]  n.  aaser- 
•oissement  (m.),  soumisaion  (f.)  d  la 
node.  f. ;  fureur  pour  la  mode,  f. 

MODULATE  [mod'-u-lat]  v.  a.  modu- 
ler. 

MODULATION    [moU-u-la'-thfin]    n.  1. 

t  fonnation,  t ;  2.  modulation,  t. ;  son 
^ielodieiuc,  m. ;  mJlodie,  f. ;  3.  (mus.) 
\nodulation,  t 

MODULATOR  [mod'-a-la-tm]  n.  per- 
iK^-TK,  choxe  qui  module,  f. 
I   MODULE  [mod'-iil]  n.  1.  t  copie  de 
wwdele;  repre-tentation ;  itwtge,  f. ;  2. 
,*rch.)  module,  in. 

,  MODUS  [mo'-dui]  n.  (dr.)  compensa- 
'ilon  (ponr  la  dime),  f. 

MODWALL  [mod'-wai]  n.  (orn.)  pi- 
^rt,  m. 

',  MOE  [ntis]  V.  n.  i  faire  des  grim.aees ; 
frimacer. 

MOGUL  [m6-gui']  n.  mogol,  m. 

MOHAIR  [m6  har]  n.  poil  de  :hi&n 
t*  Turguie,  m. 


1  MOHAMMEDAN  [  md-ham' -mi-dan  ] 
adj.  m,ahomMan. 

MOHAMMEDAN,  n.  mahometan, 
m. ;  mahmnetane,  f. 

MOHAMMEDANISM  [  m6-ham'-m8- 
Uan-izm]  n.  mahom,etanism,e,  m. 

MOHAWK  [mo'-hak], 

MOHOCK  [mo'-hok]  n.  brigand,  ban- 
dit (de  Londres),  m. 

MOIDORE  [m6i-d6r']  n.  motlore 
(monnaie  de  Portugal),  m. 

MOIETY  [mfti'^-ti]  n.  1.  *  moitie,  £  ; 
2.  t  partie ;  portion,  f. 

MOIL  [m6n]  V.  n.  fatiguer,  se  fati- 
■juer  heaucoup ;  s'echiner. 

MOIRE  [m6ir]  n.  (ind.)  moire,  t 

MOIST  rm6i«t]  adj.  1.  moite ;  humide  ; 
2.  (m6d.)  (ae  la  chaieur)  halitueusc  ;  hu- 
mide. 

MOISTEN  [raM'-in]  V.  a.  rendre 
moite  ;  rendre  hiimide ;  humecter. 

MOISTENER  [mM'  sn-^r]  n.  pei'sanne, 
chose  qui  rend  moite,  humide,  qui  hu- 
m^cte,  t. 

MOISTFUL  J.  V.  Moist. 

MOISTNESS  [m6T»t'-a8t]  n.  nicUeur  ; 
hutnidite,  f. 

MOISTURE  [m6i«t'.yT:r]  n.  1.  moiteur  ; 
humidite,  f. ;  %fiuide;  liquide,  m. ;  8. 
sue,  m. 

MOLAR  [mo'-lnr]  adj.  molaire. 

MOLASSES  [ms-W'  ei]  n.  mMasse,  f. 
sing. 

MOLD.  V.  Mould. 

MOLE  [mol]  n.  grain  de  beaute,  m. 

MOLE,  n.  1.  (const)  digue;  pile,  f. ; 
2.  (de  port)  mole,  in. ;  )eUe,  t. 

MOLE,  n.  (m6d.)  nidle,  f. 

MOLE,  n.  (mam.)  taupe  (genre),  f. 

MoLK-OAST,  n.  i  taupiniere ;  tanpi- 
nee.  f. 

MoLE-CATOUKR,  n.  taupier,  m. 

MoLE-ORTCKBT,  H.  (ent)  taupe-gfU- 
lon,  f. 

Mole-hill,  n.  tawpiniire ;  taupi- 
nie.  f. 

MOLE-TKA.CK,  n.  tralnie  de  taupe,  t. 

Mole-trap,  n.  taupiire,  t. 

MoLE-WARP,  n.  t  (mam.)  taupe,  t. 

MOLECULAR  [m«-l«k'-fi-lar]  (i4j.  mo- 
liculaire. 

MOLECULE  [  mol'-»-ka  ]  n.  moli- 
ctile.  f. 

MOLEST  [m5-I8«t']  V.  tL molester;  in- 
quieter  ;  vexer ;  tourmenter  ;  oontra- 
rier. 

MOLESTATION  rmoI-».-a'-riifin]  n. 
action  de  molester,  t. ;  encombre,  m. ; 
embarras,  m. ;  entrave,  f. ;  vexation,  t ; 
contrariety,  f. 

MOLESTER  [m6-l6»t'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  moleste,  em,harraMe,  entrave,  vexe, 
contrarie,  t. ;  importun,  m. ;  impor- 
tune, t. 

MOLESTFUL  [m6-l6«t'-fal]  adj.  em- 
barrassant ;   cot,  trariant ;  importun. 

MOLINISM  [mi'-lin-lun]  n.  molinis- 
me.  m. 

MOLINIST  [m6'-lin-l«t]  n.  moliniste, 
m.,t. 

MOLLIENT.   V.  Emollient. 

MOLLIFIABLE  [mol'-li-fi-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
8  S  su-tceptihle  d'amoUissemsnt ,'  2.  |  § 
suscptilile  d'adoticissement. 

MOLLI FIC ATION  [mol-ll-n-ka'-.hun] 
n.  1.  II  §  amoUifisement,  m. ;  2. 1  §  adou- 
cixxemeni.  m. 

MOLLIFIER  [mol'-ir-fi-ur]  n.  1.  \  per- 
sonne. chose  qui  amollit,  adoudt,  f. ;  2. 
\  §  personne,  chose  qui  apaise,  calme,  t. 

MOLLIFY  [moi'-li-n]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  amol- 
lir  ,•  2.  I  §  adoudr ;  8  J  apaiser ;  cal- 
mer. 


MOLLUSCAN  [mol-lu.'-kan], 

%la.'-kae]  aiy. 


(hist 


MOLLUSCOUS  [mol. 
nat.)  des  mollusques. 

MOLLUSK   [raoi'-lMk]   n.  (hist  nat) 
moUusque,  m. 

MOLT  %.  V.  Moult. 

MOLTEN    [ni8i'-tn]  adj.  fondu;    de 
metal  fnndu;  defonte. 

MOLY   [md'-ii]  n.  mo^  (plante  dont 
I)arle  Homere),  m. 

MOLYBDENA  [mol-n.-d8'-na], 

MOLYBDENUM    [mol-ib-ds'-nfim]    n. 
(min.)  molvhdine,  m. 

MOME  'rm«m]  n.  t  6i(MA.  £  •,  bite,  I  • 
sot,  va. ;  soite,  t 


MOMENT  [mc'-m?nt]  n.  1.  mommU 
m. ;  2.  X  moment,  m. ;  force,  £  ;  puis 
sance,  £  ;  8.  §  importance,  £ 

Spare,  leisure  —  s,  moments  perdue, 
de  Urisir.  Every  -  -,  d  tout  = ;  d  tout 
=s  ,•  d  tout  coup ;  the  —  that,  1.  (ftitnr) 
au  ■=  oil.,  qtie;  2.  (passi)  dans  le  =s 
que,  oil ;  at  the  —  o£  au  =  de  ;  at  tUf 
— ,  en  ce=-;  from  this,  that  — ,  <iis,  :U 
c«  = ;  in  a  — ,  dans  un,  le=:;  to  »  — , il 
la  minivte. 

MOMENTANY  [m6'-m«n-ta-nij  ac|J  J 
momentaiie. 

MOMENTARILY  [  md'-mJn-ta-ri-II  ] 
adv.  1.  m.omenianement ;  2.  d  tout  mo- 
ment 

MOMENTARY  [  mS'-mSn-ta-il  ]  a^J 
momentanS;  d'un  moment. 

MOMENTLY  [ms'-m6nt-ii]  adv.  1.  mo 
m.entanem,e7it ;  2.  dans  un  moment ;  & 
d  totU  moment. 

MOMENTOUS  [mo-mSnt'-fis]  adj.  im- 
portant ;  de  la  demiire  importance  ; 
puissant. 

MOMENTUM  [ma-mSn'-tiim]  n.,  pL 
Momenta,  X  Mombntums,  1.  (m6c.)  mo- 
ment, m. ;  2.  (m6c)  qua7ititi  de  motive- 
m^nt,  £ ;  8.  §  comble,  m. 

3.  —  of  ij;norance,  coinble  de  rigtwrartce. 

MOMMERY  %.  V.  Mummery. 
MONACHAL  [mon'-a-kal]  adj.  mona 
col. 

MONACHALLY      [mon'-a-kal-ll]     sdv 

mon  a  oalement. 

MONACHISM  [mon'-a-kiim]  n.  mona- 
chisme,  m. 

MONAD  [  mon  fcl  ]  n.  (  did.  )  n\>»- 
node,  f. 

MONADELPH  [mon'-a-d41f]  n.  (bot) 
monadelphie,  £ 

MONADIC  [m6-nad'-ik], 

MONADICAL  [ma-nad  i-kal]  tOi-  (did.) 
des  monades. 

MONANDRIA  [)ii6-nan'-dri.«j  n.  (bot) 
monandrie,  t. 

MONARCH  [mon'-irk]  n.  1   \motuu-- 
que,  m.  ;   -i.  §  monarque  ;    roi,  m. 
reine,  £ 

•2.  —  nf  mountainr ,  reina  da  morUanm, 

MONARCH,  s<\].  X  suprim«;  do»d- 
nant. 

MONARCHAL  [m6-nSrk'-al]  ac^.  J  <fc 
monarque  ;  souverain ;  royal. 

MONARCHIAL.  V.  Monaeohioau 

MONARCHIC  [m6-nark'-Ik], 

MONARCHICAL  [mS-nark'-T-kal]  c4} 
mo7).archique. 

MONARCHICALLY  [me-ntt'-I-kal-ir 
adv.  monarchiquement 

MONARCHIST  [mon'-ir-ktot]  n.  mo- 
narchiste,  m. 

MONARCHIZE  [mon'-fir-kii]  v.  a.fairt 
le  monarque. 

MONARCHIZE,  v.  a.  X  1.  gowoerner ; 
2.  converiir  en  monarohie. 

MONARCHY  [mon'-ark-i]  n.  monan 
chie,  f. 

Limited  — ,  =  temperie. 

MONASTERY  [mon'-a^Wr-i]  n.  mo 
nasUre,  m. 

MONASTIC  [m«-na»'-tTk], 

MONASTICAL  [m«-na.'-H-kaI]  a^J.  mo 
nasUque. 

MONASTIC  [m«-n8.'-r.k]  a.  moine,  m 

MONASTICALLY  [  mo-oM'-tf-ka'  11  ] 
adv.  en  moine. 

MONASTICISM  [mo-nas'-ti-.Uia]  a  vi* 
monastique,  £ 

MONDAY  [mun'-di]  n.  lundi,  m. 

Black  —  t,  =  rfe  Pdques.  —  befor 
Easter,  —  in  Passion-week,  ■=  sainl 
To  make  a  Saint  — ,  faire  le  =. 

MONE  [m5n]  n.  (mam  )  gutnon,  1. 

MONETARY  [mcr  -«-ta-ri]  adj.  wmmM 

MONEY  [min'-i]  n.  1.  arqmit  (tairt. 
Borte  de  monnnie),  m.  ;  2.  inornate  (.«.' 
gent  monnay6),  £ ;  8.  (monn.)  denier  A 
monnayage.  in. 

Base  — ,  fausse  monnaie  ;  coined  — , 
argent  monnaye ;  mimi'^iire,  m. ;  ever 
— ,  un  com,pte  rovd,  m. :  hard  — ,  nume- 
raire, m.  sing. ;  esi.^ces,  f.  pi. ;  imagiuar; 
— ,  :=  ideale ;  light  — ,  =  faihle  ;  odd 
— ,  1.  passe  (petite  soiiiine),  £ ;  2.  ap- 
point, m. ;  8.  compte  borgne,  m. ;  pnblk 
— .  detUart  publics,  m.  pL ;  ready  — ,  1 

S40 


MON 


MO.N 


MOVJ 


d  &te ;  dl  &r ;  d  fall ;  b  fat ;  6  me ;  ^  met    i  pine ;  I  pin ;  duo;  6  move ; 


mrgent  comptami,  m.  sing. ;  2.  eitpices,  f. 
pL  ;  real  — ,  =  reelle,  effective  ;  small  — , 
peMte  =z,  —  in  band,  1.  argent  entre  leg 
mains;  argent  sec;  \  argent;  ^  icus 
tur  table  ;  2.  (com.^  argent  en  caivse ; 
—  lying  dead,  argent  dormant,  mart. 
Paper  — ,  1.  papMr--=.,  m. ;  2.  =  d«  pa- 
pier,  t ;  pocket-  — ,  see  menus  plaiiirs. 
Bag  of  — ,  1.  sac  d'argent ;  2.  group, 
m, ;  lots  of —  (pi.)  ^,  un  argent /ou,  m. 
A^g. ;  stock  of  — ,  1.  fonds,  m.  f4. ;  2.  ^ 
j^tHe,  m.  Worth  — ,  (chos.)  1.  qui  a 
de  la  valeur ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  a  du  Men  ; 
worth  any  — ,  (chos.)  1.  qui  a  une 
grande  valeur ;  2.  §  impayahle.  To  be 
worth  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  de  la  valeur, 
du  prias ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  du  Men  ;  to  be 
worth  any  — ,  (cihos.)  1.  |  avoir  une 
grande  valeur ;  2.  §  ^*r«  impayable  ;  to 
hrlng  in  — ,  to  fetch  — ,  rapporter  de 
t argent ;  to  call  in  — ,  1.  /aire  rentrer 
de  Vargent;  2.  (fin.)  retirer  de  far- 
gent  de  la  circulation  ;  to  coin  — ,  bat- 
tre=:;  to  coin  Into  — ,  /rapper  en  =  ; 
to  get  —  fi-om  a.  o.,  arracher  de  Par- 
pent  d  q.  u. ;  to  get  in  — ,  (com.)  faire 
rentrer  de  Vargent,  des fonds;  to  have 

•  about  a.  o.,  avoir  de  Vargent  sur  soi  ; 
to  have  —  by  o..  avoir  de  Fargent  en 
caisse  ;  to  make  — ,  faire.  ram,asser  de 
Vargent ;  to  put  —  out,  to  put  —  out  to 
Interest,  placer  de  Fargent ;  to  raise  — 
jj,  battre  =;  trowoer  de  Vargent;  to 
receive  — ,  reeevoir,  toucher  de  Var- 
gvit;  to  throw  away  o.'s  — ,  to  throw 
o  '8  —  in  the  dirt.  Jeter  son  argent  par 
lu/enMr^  ;  to  throw  away  good  —  after 
bad,  mettre  de  bon  argent  contre  du 
mauvais ;  to  turn  every  thing  into  — , 
faire  argent  de  tout.  Make  —  of  that 
|3^  !  arranges  tout  cela  !  tires-vous 
deUi! 

MoKET-AOBNT,  n.  (fin.)  banquier,  m. 

Monet-bill,  n.  1.  loi  de  finance,  t ; 
t.  (hist  d'Angl.)  bill  de  subsides,  va, 

M)NEY-BOx,  n.  tirelire,  t 

MoNKT-BROKKR,  u.  couTtler  ds  chan- 


BHini 

Mo 


loNKY-CHANGK,  H.  clumge  de  mon- 
•^tiie  ;  change,  m.      • 

MoKKY-cHANOKR,  u.  chungeur,  m. 

MoNET-QKTTiNo,  a^J.  pour,  d  gagner 
4e  Vargent. 

M0NBT-.10BBER,  n.  agioteur,  va. 

MoNET-LKNDER,  n.  1.  prlteur  d'ar- 
gent ;  2.  (com.)  bailleur  de  fonds,  m. 

MoNEY-MATTEE,  n.  affaire picuniuire, 
d'argent,  t 

MONET-SORIVENEE.  V.  MOKET-BHO- 
KKB. 

MoneyVwobth,  n.  1.  val.eur  de  Var- 
gent, f. ;  2.  objet  de  valeur,  de  price,  m. 

To  have  o.'s  — ,  en  avoir  pour  son 
argent. 

Money-wort,  n.  ( bot )  lysimaque 
nammiUaire  ;  ^  herbe  ausr.  icus,  t. 

MONEYKD,  MONIED  [mfin'-id]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  Vargent ;  2.  (chos.)  en 
argent;  en  especen  sonnantes. 

—  individual,  cajiitaliste,  m. ;  —  In- 
terest, interet  des  ccipitalistes,  m. ;  — 
man,  hom/ine  opulent,  m. 

MONEYLESS  [mun'-i-i8»]  adj.  sans 
argent;  dentie  d^ argent;  pauvre. 

MONGER  [mung'-gnrl  n.  mnrcliand, 
m. ;  niarchande,  t. ;  dehitant,  m. ;  dibi- 
tante,  t. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emplole  que  dans  la  com- 
position.] 

MON(5ER,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  dibiter  ;  tra- 
/tquer  dans. 

MONGREL  [mung'-trril]  adj.  1. 
Us;  2.  §  melange. 

•2.  —  (italfct.  "'ia/ecte  mdiftne^. 

MONGREL,    n.    mitis,    a.  ; 

'MONGST,  ♦*  pour  Amongst. 

MONIED.  V.  Moneyed. 

MONISHER.   F.  AnMONiSHKE. 

MONITI  )N  [m6-nl»h'-nn]  n.  1.  admo- 
itttion,  t ;  avertlnsement,  m. ;  avvt.  m. ; 
I.  indication,  t;  indice,  m. ;  8.  (eccl.) 
monition,  f. 

MONITIVE  [mon'-i-tiy]  adj.  dadnumi- 
tion.  ,•  d^avertixsement ;  d'iivis. 

MONITOR  [mon'-i-tur]  n.  l.(per8.)mo- 
lUteur ;  conseiUer,  va. ;  2.  (chos.)  m^mi- 
\fur,  in. ;  3.  (ecoles)  moniteur  va. 

nno 


I  nU- 


mi- 


MONITORIAL  [mon-i.w'-ri.«l]  adj.  1. 
^admonition  ;  d'avertissemerU  ;  d'a- 
vis;  2.  de  maidteur;  3.  (eccl.)  moni- 
torial ;  monitoire  ;  4  (6cole8)  qui  a  des 
nwniteurs;  \,  (6coles)  par  des  moni- 
teurs. 

4.  • — sclioo  ,  «co/e  qu.  Bdes  monit«ura.  5.  — in- 
fltnictioii,  tna.ruction  par  des  ninniteurs. 

MONITCRY  [moi>'-i-t6-ri]  a4j.  1.  <rarf- 
monition  ;  daverHssement ;  d'avis  ;  2. 
(eccL)  monitorial;  monitoire. 

To  be — ,avertir. 

MONITORY,  n.  1.  admonition,  t; 
avertissement,  va. ;  avi«,  m. ;  2.  (eool.) 
mmiitoire,  va. ;  lettre  monttoriale  ;  mo- 
nitoire, f. 

M0NITRE8S  [mon'-i-trti]  n.  1.  moni- 
teur (femmOi  ni. ;  2.  ( eccl. )  moni- 
trice,  t 

MONITRIX  [mon'-i-triki]  n.  moniteur 
(femme),  m. 

MONK  [mongk]  n.  1.  moine ;  reUgieiue, 
m. ;  2.  §  (plais.)  moine,  m. 

Lay  — ,  moine  lai  ;  oblat,  m. ;  pro- 
fessed — ,  religiewD  profis.  —  of  the 
order  of  St  Bernard, /euiSanf,  m. 

MowK-Fisn,  n.  (ich.)  angelot ;  ange 
de  mer  (espfece),  m. 

MONKERY  [mfingk'-ur-l]  n.  (m.  p) 
moinerie,  t. 

MONKEY  [mnng'-Wl  n.  1.  singe,  va.  ; 
guenon,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  (D.  p.)  petit,  m. ;  8. 
(pers.)  (m.  p.)  babouin,  va.  \  babo^iine, 
f. ;  giienon,  t;  4.  (tech.)  (de  sonnette) 
mowton ;  singe,  m. 

Pouched  — ,  guenon,  T. ;  ^  singe  d 
queue,  in. ;  she  — ,  guenon,  f. 

MONKHOOD  fmnngk'-hndl  n.  (m.  p.) 
moinerie  (esprit  de  moine),  f. 

MONKISH  [mangk'-T.h]  adj.  de  moine ; 
monacaL 

MONOCHORD  [mon'-«-k6rd]  n.  (mus.) 
tnonocorde,  va. 

MONOCHROMATIC  [mon-6-kr6-m«t'- 
Ik]  adj.  monochrome. 

MONOCOTYLE  [mon'-s-kot-il], 

MONOCOTYLEDONOUS  [mon-ft-kot- 
i-ied'-o-nu»l  adj.  (bot.)  monocotyledon e. 

MONOCOtYLEDON  [mon-6-kot-l-Ui'- 
dnn]  n.  (bot)  monocotyUdone,  f 

MONOCULAR  [md-nok'-d-lar], 

MONOCULOUS  [m6-nok'-a-lni]  tud^. 
borgne. 

MONODIST  [mon'.«-dirt]  n.  auteur 
dune  monodie,  m. 

MONODY  [mon'-«-di]  n.  monodie,  £ ; 
^  monologue,  va. 

MONCECIAN  [in6-nj'-th«D]  n.  (bot) 
monoecie,  t. 

MONCECIOUS  [md-n«'-.hn,]  adj.  (Vt) 
monolcue. 

MONOGAMIST  [ro6-nog'-B-nii»t]  n.  nw- 
nogame,  m. 

MONOGAMOUS  [mft  nog'-iMna.]  acU- 
monogame. 

MONOGAMY  rmS-Dog'-a-mi]  n.  mono- 
gamie  (mariage  d  une  seule  fois),  f 

MONOGRAM  [mon'HS-gram]  n.  mono- 
gramme.  va. 

MONOGRAPIIY      [  m6-nog'-ra-fl  ]     n. 

(hist  nat)  monographie,  f. 

MONOLOGUE  [mon'-6-log]  n.  monolo- 
gue, m. 

MONOMANIA  [mon-ft-ms'-nl-*]  n.  mo- 
nomanie,  t. 

Of  — ,  monomane. 

MONOMANIAC  [mon.«-m»'-nl-»k]  n. 
monomane,  va.,  t 

MONOME  [moii'-6m]  n.  (alg.)  mond- 
m^,  va. 

MONOMIAL  [md-no'  Jif-nl]  adj.  (alg.) 
du  monome. 

M0N0PETAL0U8       [mon-«-p«t'-a-loi] 

adj.  (bot)  nwnopHale. 

M0N0PHYLL0U8  [mon-«-ffl'-la.]  adj. 
(bot)  monophyUe. 

MONOPOLIST  [md-nop'-o-IItt], 

MONOPOLIZER  [  m«-Dop'-6-l!i-ur  ]  n. 
1.  monopolar,  m. :  2.  accapnreur,  va. 

MONOPOLIZE  [mo-nop -6-i«]  V.  a.  1. 
faire  avoir  le  monopole  (de)  ;  2.  acca- 
parer :  8.  (6con.  pol.)  monopoliser. 

MONOPOLIZED  [md-nop'-<s-liid]  adj. 
de  monopole. 

MONOPOLY  [mo-nop'-i-U]  n.  1.  |IS»»o- 
nopole.  m. :  2.  accaparement,  va. 

MONOPTERAL  [  m6-nop'-t*-r«i  ]  adj. 
fvoh.')  monoptire. 


MONOSEPALOUS  [mon-6-rtp'-»-iB,j 
adj.  (bot.)  monosepale;  monophyUe. 

MONOSPERMOUS    [  mon-o-ipur'-mu.  J 

adj.  (bot.)  monosperme. 

MONOSTICH  Lnion'-o-.Ok]  n.  monosH 
que,  m. 

MONOSTROPHIC  [mon-4-.t/of-ik]  «4 
d'une  seule  strophe. 

MONOSYLLABIC  [  meo-s  ril-Ub'-ik  1 
adj.  (gram.)  monosyUabi.jue  ;  monoiyt 
lobe. 

MONOSYLLABLE  [ir.on'-s  «a  U-W]  u 
(gram.)  monosyllabe,  va. 

MONOTONE  [nion'-fi-ton]  n.  (rh6t) 
monotonie,  f. 

MONOTONOUS  [mS-n>t'-6-nai]  adj.  1 1 
monotone. 

MONOTONOUSLY     [  m6-not  -«-na.-H  ] 

adv.  I  §  d'une  maniere  monotone ;  avei 
m^ynotonie. 

MONOTONY  Liii6-not'^-ni]  n.  I  8  "lo- 
notonie,  t 

MONSOON  [  mon-«6o'  ]  n.  mouston 
(vent),  f. 

Time  of  the  — K,  numsson  (saison),  t 

MONSTER  [mon'-itur]  n.  I  §  mon. 
stre,  m. 

Sea — ,  ^  marin,  m. 

MONSTER,  V.  a.  J  faire  un  mongtrt 
de  ;  rendre  mxynMrueum. 

MONSTRANCE  [mon'-etrem]  n.  (rel 
cath.)  ostensoir ;  ostensoire,  va. 

MONSTROSITY  [  mon-ttW-i-u  ]  n. 
monstruosite,  t. 

MONSTROUS  [mon'-.tru.]  adj.  1.  !  J 
monxtrueux ;  2.  j  horrible ;  8.  §  ea-tra- 
ordinaire  ;  prodigieuse  ,•  4  J  J  plein, 
rempli  de  monstres. 

3.  —  ar.  ni,  u"  nt^pria  rxiraordinair^,  jirodigieux. 

0—16  Vhorreur  ! 

MONSTROUS,    adv. 
prodigieusement. 

MONSTROUSLY  [mon'-ttrM-ll 
I   horriblement ;    2.    p<g~   | 
ment;  prodigieusement. 

MONSTROU8NES8  [biob'- 
tnonxtriiovite  (vice),  t. 

MONTANIC    [mon-Un'-Ik]    a^J. 

tueux. 

MONTERO   [mon-ts'-ro]  n.  t  tap 
(bonnet  de  cavalier),  m. 

MONTH  [muD«*]  n.  mois,  va. 

Twelve  — «,(pl.)  uti  an,  va.  sing  ;  unt 
annee,  t.  sing.  Calendar  — ,  mois  to- 
laire.  This  day  a  — ,  1.  (pass^)  il  y  u 
aujourd^hui  un  mois  ;  2.  (ftitur)  datu 
un  mois  daujourd'hui.  By  the  — , 
au=z. 

MONTHLY  [mana'-li]  adj.  1.  de  km* 
les  mois ;  2.  mensicel. 

MONTHLY,  adv.  tons  les  mois. 

MONTOIR  [mon-twftr']  n.  (man.)  mon- 
toir,  m. 

MONUMENT  [mco'-fi-mint]  n.  1.  I  J 
monument,  m. ;  2.  B  m-onumenl,  m.; 
iombeau,  m. ;  tombe,  f. 

To  erect  a  —  (,  dresser,  iriger  un 
monument ;  to  raise  a  — ,  elever  un  =, 

MONUMENTAL    [mon-n-mSn'-Ui]    ~ 
1.  monumental ;  2.  de  Tnonument; 
du  tombeau  ;  de  la  tombe. 

^i.  —  iiiscripiion,  iiii'triptiun  de  monument.  ] 

MONUMENTALLY  [iii«n-a-m»«'-( 
adv.  comme  monument. 

MOOD   [m6d]  n.  1.  disposition 
prlt) ;  humour,  £ ;  2.  §  ton ;  carao 
va.;  R.X  colere  ;  fureur,  t 

2.  Of  a  lar  higher  —,d'un  caraotere,  rf** 
hien  phia  ^It-vi. 

In  a  right  — ,  bien  dispose ;  en  tra 
To  be  in  the  —  {toT),Mredhumeur(d), 
Hre  disposi  (d)  ,•  &tre  en  train  (de\ 

MOOD,  n.  1.  (gram.)  mode,  m. ;  "  ' 
mode,  vn. :  8.  (mus.)  mode,  va. 

MOODINESS   [mftd'-T-nS.]  n. 
nteur ;  mauvaise  humeur,  £ ;  2. 
tesse,  t. ;  8.  %  colere,  T. ;  eourrow,  \ 

MOODY  rm6d'-i]  adj.  1.  de  mum 
humeur:  chagHn     2.  triste  ;  nu 
pen^f;  3.  t  «w  colire  ;  irrlte  ; 
roiice. 

MOON  [m6n]  n.  1.  lune, 
de  la  nuit,  des  nuits, 
lune.  t. 

Full  — ,  pleine  lune  ;  half—.  1-  daMr 
= :  2.  (fort)  demi-= ;  new  — ,  novw*' 
=.    April  —.—  -"usse:  iiarv««— ^ 


2. 


a 


I 


MOO 


MOR 


MOR 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  &  tab;  it,  boll;  u  born,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  .&^  poon.' ;  fk  thin;  th  this. 


faofJA.  Prime  of  the  — ,  nouvelle  =. 
fo  make  a.  o.  believe  the  —  is  made  of 
;reen  cheese,  /aire  croire  d  q.  u.  que 
lt»  vexHiea  sont  des  lanternes. 

MooN-BBAM,  n.  1.  rayon  de  la  hme; 
i.  (did.)  rayon  htnaire,  m. 
.  Moon-blindness,  n.  ( •.•'H6r.)  cioite  lu- 
latiqite,  f. 

MooN-CAi,F,  n.  t  1.  monstre,  m. ;  2. 
mbecile;  idiot;  hutor,m. 

MooN-EYK,  n.  mil  lunntiqtie,  m. 

McoN-KTED,  adj.  1.  awD  ymtx  Iv/nati- 
ites  ;  2.  avevffle ;  8.  (v6ter.)  lunatique. 
•  Moon-fish,  n.  (ich.)  croissant,  m. 

MoON-Lionr,  n.  dM,ir  de  lune,  m. 
I  By  — ,  au  clair  de  Iwne.    To  be  — 
^ire  =. 

.  MooN-LiQHT,  adi.  1.  au  clair  de  i'jne ; 
.  eolairipar  la  lune;  par  le  clair  ds 
file,     ^-^.f^f^-^ 

-  revelfl,/e(«a  flu  olair  de  lune.    2.  —  shade, 
nbraye  cclftir<5  par  la  lune. 

MooN-LiKK,  adj.  X  lunatique  (flmtas- 
iue  et  caprieieux). 
I  MooN-LOVED,  a4J.  aime  au  clair  de 

^me. 

I  MoON-SAD, 

I  M00N-8EED,  n.  (  bot  )  minioperme 
*enre),  m. 

;  M00N-8HAPED,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
me,  de  croixsant ;  2.  (bot)  lunule. 

M00N-8UINK,  n.  1.  I  clair  de  lune,  .n. ; 

3  (plais.)  lune,  t. ;  mois,  m. ;  3.  §  ba- 
ntille;  chose  inMgniflante ;  vetule,t 

M00N-8HINB, 

^looN-SHiNY,  a(y.  de  clair  de  lune ; 
\< lire  pur  la  lune. 

M00N-8TRUCK,  adj.  lunatique. 

Moon-wort,  n.  (bot)  hmaire  (gen- 
,),f. 

MOONED  [mdnd]  adj.  l.d<s  croissant; 

X  p''is  pour  la  lune. 

' .    —  hums,  eornes  de  croissant. 

MOONET  [iidn'-et]  n.  J  petite  lune,  f. 
MOONISII  [m6n'-uh]  adj.  t  lunatique 
*ntasque  et  caprieieux). 
MOONLESS  [m8n'-ie«]  adj.  1.  sans 
:ne :  2.  sans  clair  d-e  lime. 
MOONY  [mftn'-i]  adj.  1.  de  la  lune;  2. 
»  croissant. 

MOOR  [mftr]  n.  1.  brwyire,  t ;  2.  lande, 
•  8.  fr%che,  f  ;  4  maraia ;  snari- 
i(ie,  m. 

MooE-BERBY,  n.  (bot)  cowneberQr,,  t 
MooR-cocK,  n.  (om.)  eoq  de  bruyiire, 
^  hois,  m. 

IMOOR-FOWL, 

,MooR-GAMK,  n.  (om.)  coq  de  bruySre, 

fs  hois,  m. 

MooB-HBN,  n.  (om.)  poule  (Teau,  t. 

;MooR-LAND,  n.  pays,  terrain  mari- 

'{jfnx,  m. 

MOOB,  n.  More;  Maure,  m.,  £ 

MOOR,  V.  8.  (mar.)  amarrer  d  d«s 

rps  morts. 

'Vo  —  across,  affiywrcher. 

MOOR,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'amarrer  d  des 

'■ps  morts. 

To  —  eacli  way,  s^affourcher. 

MOORING   [mer'-ir^]   n.   1.  (const) 

11'irre,  f. ;   2.   — 8,   (pi.)   (mar.)  corps 

'irU,  m.  pi. 

MOORING-CHAMBBR, 

MtjoRiNo-sHAFT,  H.  (const)  (dc  pont 
-pfndn)  puits  d'amarre,  m. 
MooRiNG-posT,  n.   (const.)  pieu,  po- 
in  (f'amarre,  m. 

MOORISH  [m6r'-T.h]  a^j.  X  mare- 
geiur.. 

MOORISH,  acy.  more;  maure;  mo- 
ky!t«  ,•  mntiresque;  d^s  Mores. 
MO(  'ET  [m«r'-i]  adj.  maricageux. 
Moose  [m8»]  n.  (mam.)  Slan  d:' Ami- 
pi^,  m. 

MOOT  [met]  V.  a.  1.  dibnttre ;  discu- 
•  .■  2.  soulever  (une  question). 
MOOT,  V.  n.  discuter,  dibattre  un 
int  d^  droit  (ponr  s'exercer). 
VIOOT,  n.  1.  question  A  discuter,  d 
'i  I  litre;  thise,  f. ;  2.  discussion,  f. ;  di- 
r.  m. 

VIooT-BOOK,  n.  cahier,  reeueil  de  thi- 
,  m. 

VCooT-CASK,  n.  COS  (m.),  question  (f )  d 
»cuter,  d  dibattre,  t 
Moot-point,  n.  point  d  ditouter,  d 
yatlre,  m. 


MOOTER  [m8t'-«r]  n.  (6cole8)  aoute- 
nant,  m. 

MOOTING  [mat'-ing]  n.  (6coles)  con- 
ference, t ;  discussion,  f ;  dibat,  m. 

MOP  [mop]  n.  1.  balai  d  lover,  m. ;  2. 
{mar.)  fuubert,  m. ;  vadrauille,  t 

To  trundle  a  — ,  faire  tourner  un 
balai  d  lover  (pour  I'essuyer). 

MOP,  V.  a.  ( — p:no;  — ped)  1.  lover, 
essuyer  avec  un  balai  (i  laVer),  m. ;  2. 
(max.)  fauberter. 

MOP,  n.  X  qrimoce,  t 

MOP,  V.  n.  X  (—ping;  —fed)  faire 
des  grimaces  ;  grimacer ;  faire  la 
moue. 

MOPE  [m4p]  V.  n.  1  I.  itre  hghiU  ;  2. 
Hre  triste,  rrMoncolique  ;  languir ;  3. 
s^ennuyer. 

MOPE,  V.  a.  $  1.  Mbiter;  2.  rendre 
triste  ;  abattre  ;  3.  1[  ennuyer. 

MOPE,  n.  T  1.  personne  hebitee,  t. ;  2. 
personne  triste,  abattue,  f. ;  3.  personne 
qui  s'ennuie  toyjours,  £ 

MOPISH  [mop'-ish]  adj.  n  1.  MbiU;  2. 
triste ;  abattu ;  3.  §  qm  s'ennuie. 

MOPISHNESS  [m6p'.i.h-n6fl]  n.  ^  1. 
stupidite,  t. ;  2.  tristesse,  £ ;  abattement, 
m. ;  3.  ennui,  m. 

MOPPET  [mop'-pet], 

MOPSEY  [piop'-rtj  n.  t  1.  poupie ; 
marionnette,  f. ;  2.  pouponne,  £ 

M0PU8  X-  V.  Mope,  n. 

MORAL  [mor'-«i]  ad;.  1.  moral;  2.  de 
morale. 

•1.  —  essay,  tasai  de  morale. 

—  philosopher,  —  writer,  moraliste, 
m. ;  —  reflection,  reflexion  morale ; 
mora  lite,  f. 

MORAL,  n.  1.  morale  (de  fable,  d'ou- 
vrage);  moraliti,  £;  2.  $  morale  (doc- 
trine relative  aux  mceu-s),  t ;  8.  J  sens 
oaclii,  m. ;  4  J  application  (action),  £ 

MORAL,  V.  n.  moraliser ;  faire  d^e 
la  morale. 

MORALKR  [mor'-al-ur]  n.  X, 

MORALIST  [mor'-al-Tst]  n.  1.  moraliste, 
m.:  2.  X  observoteur  de  la  morale,  m. ; 
personne  inorule,  £ 

MORALITY  [md-nil'-iti]  n.  1.  morale 
(doctrine  relative  anx  moeurs),  £;  2.  mo- 
ralite  (d"une  action,  d"une  personneX  £ ; 
8.  t  moralite  (pi6ce  de  tli6atre),  £ 

Lax  — ,  morality  reldchie  ;  loose  — , 
:=  peu  difficile.  Breach  of  — ,  atteinte 
portee  d  la  morale,  f.  To  preach  —  to 
a.  o.,  prioher  la  morale  d  g.  u. ;  faire 
de  la  morale  d  q.  u. ;  moraUser  q.  u. 

MORALIZATION  [mor-al-l-ia'.,han]  n. 
morale  (de  fable,  de  poeme)  :  mora- 
lite, t. 

MORALIZE  [mor'-al-ii]  v.  a.  1.  don- 
ner  un  sens  moral  d ;  enrichir  de  mo- 
rale ;  2.  faire  de  la  morale  sur ;  mo- 
raliser  sur ;  3.  X  rendre  moral ;  cor- 
riger  les  mmurs  de. 

MORALIZE,  V.  n.  moraliser  ;  ^  faire 
de  la  morale. 

MORALIZER  [mor'-al-ii-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  moralise,  qui  fait  de  la  mo- 
rale;  2.  (m.  p.')  moraliseur,  m. 

MORALLY  [mor'-al-li]  adv.  1.  morale- 
ment:  2.  moralement;  dans  un  sens 
moral;  au  moral. 

MORALS  [mor'-al»]  n.  pi.  1.  mcftirs,  £ 
pi. ;  2.  moralite  (bonnes  moeurs),  £  sing. 

MORASS  [nio-raa']  n.  mariotige,  m. 

M0RA8SY  [md-rat'-i]  adj.  marica- 
geuM. 

MORBID  [mftr'-bid]  adj.  1. 1  maladif; 
2.  §  morbid^ ;  8.  |  (m6d.)  malsain ;  4 
(m6d.)  morbide. 

1 .  A  —  cnnstittition,  complexion  maladive,  ■>. 
A  —  sensibility,  »ennihVit6  inorbide.  3.  —  hu- 
mors, himenrs  malsainefl. 

MORBIDNESS  [mftr'-bid-nJal  a  1.  I 
Hat  maladif  m. ;  2.  S  itat  maladif  m. ; 
surexcitatiiyn  maladive,  £ ;  developpe- 
ment  maladif,  m. ;  8.  jj  itat  morbifl- 
que,  m. 

MORBIFIC  [mer-Mf-if], 

MORBIFICAL  [  mftr-biC-T-kal  ]  adj. 
(m6d.')  morhiflqus. 

MORBOSE  [mAr-b«i']  adj.  malsain. 

MORBOSITY  [  m«r-bo.^i-u  ]  n.  Hat 
moladif,  m. 

MORDACIOnS  [mAr^li'-diu]  a^)  $ 
mor€lant;  piquant. 


M0KDACI0U8LY  [  m6r.di'-rfi8s-B  J 
adv.  d'une  maniire  mordante,  pC 
quante. 

MORDACITY  [mftr-daa'-i-tiT  n.  (did.; 
mordacite,  t. 

MORDANT  [m6r'-d»nt]  n.  (arts.)  mor 
dant,  rfi. 

To  seize  the  — ,  s^emparer  du  — 

MORDICANT  [mftr'-dl-kant]  IK^.  !».>» 
dant ;  corros^. 

MORDICATION  [  oV-di  k»'  uiTit]  n 
corrosion,  £ 

MORE  [mor]  adj.  (comp.  de  Mrca  e\ 
Many  ;  superl.  Most)  1.  plus ;  dor 
vantage  ;  2.  pins  nombreux  ;  8.  t  ifiu* 
grand;  4  {maXXi.) plus. 

1.  —  than  enough,  plus  qu^aaaez  ;  —  bread,  plus 
de  pain  ;  —  than  ten,  plus  de  dix ;  it  is  — ,  e^ett  da- 
vantage.    2.  They  are  — ,  ila  simt  plus  nombreux, 

A  . . . ,  one  ...  — ,un  .. .  de  plus;  en- 
core un  .. .;  much  — ,  beaucoup  = ; 
bien  =  ;  Men  davantage ;  one  — ,  un 
de  =i ;  encore  un  ;  no  — ,  1.  pas  davan- 
tage ;  2.  = ;  8.  (excl.)  assez  !  4  (excl.) 
=  de  ...\  no  —  of  that !  \.z=.de  cela  ! 
2.  n'ew  parlons  =  I  nothing  —  than,  pat 
=  que ;  simplement ;  once  — ,  encore 
une  fois  ;  some  — ,  davantage  ;  sd 
much  the  — ,  1.  d'autant  =;  d'autani 
mieiKC  ;  2.  d  ■=.  forte  raison  ;  the  — ,  l.-le 
plus  ;  2.  davantage ;  8.  d'autant  plus; 
the  — ...  the  less  . . . ,  =  . . .  mains  ...; 
the  —  ...  the  —  ...,  =  ...  =  ...;  — 
above  i,  de  =\  en  outre ;  —  and  — ,  de 
=z  en=.    To  be  no  — ,  n^itre  plus. 

More-having,  n.  X  P'w«  grand  avoir, 
m. ;  augmentation  de  biens,  de  ri- 
clvesses,  £ 

MORE,  n.  phis,  m. 

MOREEN  [ma-rsn']  n.  (ind.)  dama* 
de  laine,  m. 

MOREL  [md-rsr]  n.  (bot)  moriJU 
(genre),  £ 

MORELAND.  V.  Moorland. 

MOREOVER  rm6r.«'-TOr]  adv  d4 
plus ;  en  outre ;  a'ailleurs^ 

MORESK.  V.  MoEESQCE. 

MORESQUE  [md-r«.k']  adj.  fnaretgw 
mauresque. 

MORESQUE,  n.  (peint)  nwreDqu* 
mauresque;  peinture  moresque,  d  la 
moresque,  £ 

MORFOUNDERING  [  mdr'-ftfla.^ 
ing]  n.  (v6ter.)  morfondure,  £ 

MORGANATIC     [  m6r-ga-nat'-lk  ]    idj. 

(de    mariage)    morganatique ;    de   la 
main  gauche. 
MORICE.  V.  MoBisoo. 

MORIGERATION  [m6-rij.ar.i'.«hni.]  a 
obsequiositS,  £ 

MORIL  [mor'-U]  n.  (bot)  morille,  £ 

MORILLIFORM  [m6-ril'-lI-Rnn]  adj. 
en  forme  de  morille. 

MORINEL  [mor'-i-n8i]  n.  (om.)  qui- 
gnard,  m. 

MORION  [m6'-ri^>n]  n.  t  morion  (cas- 
que), m. 

M0RI8C0  [m6-ri.'.k6]  n.  t  1.  danse 
moresque  ;  moresque,  £  ;  2.  dansem 
(in.),  danseuse  (£)  de  la  moresque. 

MORLAND.   V.  Moorland. 

MORMO  [m6r'-m«]  n.  J  epov/vantail,  m 

MORN  [mAra]  n.  ♦*  matiti,  m. ;  av 
rore,  f. 

At  — ,  au  matin ;  des  Vaurore. 

MORNING  [mftm'-ing]  n.  1.  I  matin, 
m. ;  matinee,  £ ;  2.  §  matin,  m. ;  8.  §  •* 
a^i/rore,  £ 

The  following  — ,  next  — ,  le  lend*- 
main  matin.  From  —  till  night,  du  = 
au  soir ;  in  the  — ,  \.le  =;  8.  dans  la 
matinee  ;  3.  (de  I'heure)  du  = ;  earlv  in 
the  — ,  le  =  de  bonne  hewre;  de  Don. 
grand  =  ;  the  next  — ,  le  lendemain 
=.    To  be  great  —  X'^fci''*  grand  iour. 

MORNING,  adj.  1.  du  matin;  1  (aj 
YiitoK^e)  du  matin  ;  tnatiner. 

MOROCCO  [mo-rok'-k6]  n.  mo^r^ 
quin,  m. 

Morocco-leather,  n.  maroquin.  vx 
peau  de  maroquin,  t. 

—  manufacture,  maroquinerie,  £  T« 
manufacture  —  of . . . ,  maroquiner  (de« 
peaux). 

MoRocoo-PAPBR,  n.  papier  man> 
quin,  m. 

To  manuf^.tnre  — ,  maroqwnmt  d» 
papier. 


MOR 


MOT 


abte;  <tbr;  dbll;  afat;  «me    ^inet,{plne    I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move  ^ 


MOT 


MoBO0Cx>-TANNKB,  n.  (ind.)  maroqwt- 

MOROSE  Tinft-rM']  tA).  (TO,  pour)  mo- 

M0K08ELY    [in6-r6.'-u]  adv.  cTune 
mtmiire  moroite. 
M0E0SENES8  [md-rc'-dS.]  n.  moro- 

M0E08ITY  [in6-roi'-i-u]  n.  t  marosi- 
V  t 

MORPHIA  [mftr'-n-a]  n.  (chlm.)  mor- 

\ine^  f. 

MOERICErmor'-rit], 

MORRIS  [mor'-rfa  ]  n.  moresque; 
danae  moresque,  t 

Nine  men's  —  t,  jeu  de  paysans,  m. 

MoKRis-DANCE,  n.  moresque ;  clause 
moresque.  t. 

MoREia- DANCER,  n.  danseur  (m.), 
daimeuse  (f.)  de  la  moresque. 

MoRRis-piKK,  n.  pique  m.ore«que,  t 

MORROW  [mor'-ro]  n.  1.  domain,  m. ; 
8  lendemain,  m. ;  8.  t  matin,  m. 

(jood  —  t,   I'onjour.     On  the  — ,  Is 

letidemain  ;   to ,  demaiii ;    the  day 

after  to- — ,  apres-demain. 

MORSE  [niArt]  n.  (mam.)  morse,  m. ; 
vauhe  mn/tne,  f. ;  f  cheval  de  mer,  m. 

MORSEL  [m6r'-»6l]  n.  1.  I  morceau  (a 
manger),  m. ;  2.  §  morceau  (partle),  m. ; 
8.  S  morceau  (person  ne),  m. ;  pi^ce,  t 

2.  -  «  if  poetry,  de€  raon-i  aiix  ilt  fu  tit. 

MORSURE  [mArs'-yur]  n,  tnorsure 
(action),  f. 

MORT  [m4rt]  n.  1.  (pech.)  saumon  de 
^roia  ans,  m. ;  2.  (v6n.)  tnoi-t  (de  Tani- 
mal),  t 

M0RTAI8E.   V.  Mortise. 

MORTAL  [m6r'-tel]  adj.  1.  [  §  mortel ; 
2  de*mortel»;  humain;  deshumains ; 
X  *  de  la  mort ;  4.  J  d-eMructeur ; 
mettrtHer;  6.  %/uneste;  fatal;  6.  } 
mt^aisant;  7.  %  ahondant. 

1.  — man,Vk"min«  umrtel ;  —  w<innd,  6/ewitr« 
morielle.     2.  —  ear,  ortiUi:  des  niortels;  —  power, 

—  knowledge,  pr/uvfir  huniain,  savoir  huniain.     3. 

—  hour,  keure  de  la  mort. 

To  be  —  to  a  o.,  itre  mortel  pour  q. 
«  ,*  itre  v/n  coup  mortel  pour  q.  u. 

MORTAL,  n.  mortel,  m. ;  morteOe,  t 

Hnman  — ,  Hre  hwmoin,  m. ;  a  mere 
— ,  un  simple  mortel. 

MORTALITY  [mftr-tal'-i-u]  n.  1.  mor- 
taUti,  f.  ;  2.  humaniti ;  nature  hu- 
maine  ;  condition  humaine,  f. ;  8.  $ 
mort,t 

2.  — 't  relief,  /«  timtagtment  de  /'liumanit^. 

Bills  of  — ,  1.  itata  de  mortaliti,  m.  pi. ; 
8.  Uihles  de  =,  f.  pi.  Within  the  bills  of 
— ,  dans  la  circonscription  comprise 
dans  les  Mats  de  =. 

MORTALIZE  [m«r'-ul-ii]  v.  a.  rendre 
mortel. 

MORTALLY  [mftr'-tBl-li]  adv.  1.  mor- 
tellement ;  2.  d  mort :  S.  a  la  mort 

MORTAR  [mftr'-tur]  n.  1.  mortier,  m. ; 
2.  fartil.)  mortier,  m. ;  3.  (feu  d'artiflce) 

Iland^  — ,  (artll.)  mortier  d  main,  m. 

MOIBTAR,  n.  (maf.)  mortier,  m. 

Aquatic,  hydraulic  — ,  ■=■  hydrait- 
Mque.  To  beat  up  the  — ,  corroyer  l« 
mortier. 

Mortak-mill,  n.  (tech.)  manege  d 
mortier,  m. 

MORTGAGE  [mftr'-gij]  n.  (dr.)  hypo- 
lhjque,t 

To  foreclose  a  — ,  (dr.)  /aire  comr- 
mandement  tend  ant  a  saisie  itntnobi- 
Uere  ;  to  pay  off  a  — ,  purger  une  hypo- 
theque. 

MORTGAGE,  v.  a.  (dr.)  hypothequer. 

MORTGAGEE  [  mAr-ga-js'^]  n.  (dr.) 
yianoier  hypothecuire,  m. 

M0RTGA6EOR  [m6r-gaj-«r'], 

MORTGAGER  [m6r'-g8-jur]  n.  (dr.)  rfe- 
Vtteur  S7ir  hypotheqiu,  m. 

MORTIFEBOUS  [m5r-«r-ar-ai]  a<y.  1. 
mortel  (qui  cause  la  mort) ;  funeste  ;  2. 
(m^d.)  mortiMre. 

MORTIFICATION     [m«r-tT-fT-ka'-Bhfin] 

o.  1.  mortification,  t;  2.  (med.)  mofti- 
icdtion,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  gangrene,  t 

—  will  ensue,  will  take  place,  (med.) 
ia  gangrene  s'y  m-ettra. 

MORTIFIED  l^mftr'-H-nd]  adj.  \.quise 
morHfle ;  2.  t  qu%  morUfie  tes  sens,  sea 


MORTIFIEDNESS  [m6r'-H-fi-M-B»al  n. 

Stat  de  mo rtif, cation,  m. 

MORTIFY  [m6r'-ti-n]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (with, 
de)  mortijier ;  2.  (m6a.)  determiner  la 
mortification  de  ;  8.  (m6d.)  /aire  gan- 
grener ;  determiner  la  gangrene  dans. 

To  —  o.'b  self,  se  mortijier  le  corps. 

MORTIFY,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  mortijier; 
2.  (m6d.)  se  gangrener. 

MORTISE  [mftr'-u.]  n.  (tech.)  mor- 
taise ;  entaille,  f. 

—  and  tenon,  (tech.)  mortaise  et  te- 
non-.  To  fit  a  — ,  s^adapter  dans  une-=: 

MORTISE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  1.  s'emmor- 
taiser ;  2.  itssembler  d  mortaise. 

MORTISED  [mftr'-tirt]  adj.  (tech.)  1. 
emmortaise ;  2.  assembU  d  nwr-iaise. 

MORTMAIN  [m6rt'-msn]  n.  (dr.)  (des 
biens)  mainmorte,  f. 

In  — ,  «4  =.  Subject  to  — ,  ntain- 
moriable. 

MORT-PAY  [mftrt'-pa]  n.  t  morte- 
paye,  £ 

MORTUARY  [m6rt'-a-a-ri]  n.  1.  droit 
mortuuire  (prelev6  par  I'eglise  parois- 
siale),  m. ;  2.  +  cimetUre,  m. 

MORTUARY,  adj.  mortuaire. 

MOSAIC  [m6-ia'-ik]  a^j.  (arts)  en  mo- 
salque,  t 

—  work,  ouwage  =,  m. ;  mosaique,  t 
MOSAIC,  n.  (arts.)  mosalqne,  £ 
MOSAIC,  adj.  mosatque  (de  Molse). 

MOSK  [moak], 

MOSQU  E  [moik]  n.  mosqvee,  t 

MOSQUITO  [moa-ke'-to]  n.  (ent  ) 
moustigue,  m. 

Mosquito-net,  n.  coiisinUre,  £ 

MOSS  [moa]  n.  (bot)  mousse,  £ 

Club-  — ,  lycopode  (genre),  m. ;  lyd>- 
pode  commicn,  en  massue,  m. ;  ^ 
fnousse  ierrestre,  £ ;  griffe,  patte-de- 
loup,  £    Iceland,  island  — ,  lichen  (m.), 

moitsse  (£)  d'Idande ;  sea ,  mousse 

de  Corse,  de  mer  ;  coralline  de  Corse,  £ 

Moss-clad, 

Moss-GKowN,  adj.  ♦  moiissu. 

MOSS,  V.  a.  couvrir  de  mousse. 

MOSS,  n.  tmirais,  m. 

Moss-berrv.    V.  Cranberry. 

Moss-land,  n.  depdt  tourleux,  m. 

Moss-troopeb,  n.  maraudeur;  ban- 
dit, m. 

MOSSINESS  [moa'-T-n«a]  n.  itat  mous- 
su,  m. 

MOSSY  [moa' -I]  adj.  moussu;  con- 
vert de  mousse. 

MOST  [mSit]  adj.  (superL  de  More)  1. 
le  plus ;  2.  la  plupart ;  8.  plus  grand. 

1.    —    HdvHiitugeB,   1 1 
tn-Mi,  Ih  plupart 
land,  la  pli-.s  eri 

>10ST,  adv.  (superl.  de  More)  1.  (le) 
plus ;  plus ;  (snperL  absolu)  plus ;  2. 
(superL  relatif )  tris  ;  fort. 

I.  The  —  sablinie  viewg,  Iti  v«t»  let  plim  tub- 
Ihtiet :  —  Und  to  pn.duce  bappineaa, f«»r/re  le jtlua 
a  protiuire  la  b'lnieur.  2.  —  vU*,  —  illustrious, 
tres-riV,  ITet-ittuttre. 

MOST,  n.  le  plus  grand  nombre,  m. ; 
la  plupart. 

—  of  the  natives,  le  plus  grand  Domfare,  la  plu- 
part (let  naturelt. 

At  — ,  at  the  — ,  au  plus  ;  tout  au 
plus.  To  make  the  — of,  1.  tirer  le  plus 
grand  parti  de;  2. /aire  grand  casde. 

MOSTLY  [most'-li]  adv.  1.  pour  la 
plupart ;  en  plus  grande  partie ;  2. 
le  plus  smtDerii. 

MOT  t    V.  Motto. 

MOTE  +.   V.  Might.   V.  Must. 

MOTE  [mat]  n.  1.  atom^,  m. ;  2.  fitu, 
m. ;  paiUe,  £ 

1.  The  little  — 1  in  the  sun, /e«/><Cf£«atome8 </an< 
tee  ra'U'Dt  du  wleil.  2.  The  —  in  thy  brother's 
eye,  la  paille  flavs  Pail  de  tinfrire. 

MOTET  [mo-tf  tT  n.  (mus.)  motet,  m. 

MOTH  [mo**]  n.,  pi.  Moths  [mothi],  1. 
(enL)  phaZine,  f. ;  papiUon  de  nuit,  m. ; 
2.  (ent)  teigne  (genre),  £  ;  8.  §  ver  ron- 
geur, m. 

True  —  (ent.),  phaline,  £ 

Motu-eaten,  adj.  range  par  des  vers. 

Moth-wok-m,  n.  (ent)  teigne  des  ha- 
bits, des  pelleteries  ;  ^  teigne,  £ 

MOTHER  [muth'-nr]  n.  1.  I  mire,  f. ;  2. 
§  (to,  pour)  mire,  £  ;  8.  §  sensibiliU  de 
femfine,  £;  4.  ^  bonne  m4re ;  bonne 
femme ;  bonne  vieiUe,  t. ;  5  mAre  (re- 
llgieuse  profoeae).  f 


I  <rarantat^tn.      2.  — 
3.  The  —  part  (f  the 
tde  f'iiiiU  di(  terrain. 


2.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  ane  m^  -e  pour  q.  % 
3.  All  niy  —  came  into  mine  eyes,  tuite  ma  unv 
bilit^  de  femme  me  vient  anx  yeux. 

Grand — ,  grand/mire,  £  ;  great  grand- 
— ,  bi^ateule,  £  ;  hard-hearted  — ,  mard 
tre,  £  ;  step — r,  belle-  =  (par  rapport  an 
bean-flls,  h  la  belle-flUe) ;  — in-law,  belU 
=  (par  rapport  au  gendre  ou  a  la  bm), 

Mother-water,  n.  (chim.)  eau  mert,  i 

Mothbr-woet,  n.  (boi.)  agripaxuM 
(genre),  £ 

MOTHER,  adj.  1.  mire  ;  2.  maternrl 
8.  naturel;  4.  national;  6.  (d'6g1I»iuj 
metropolita  in. 

—  church,  iglise  metropolitaine,  t 

—  country,  1.  mire  patrie,  f ;  2.  «i^ 
tropole,  £ ;  —  dialect,  dialecte  natio- 
nal, m. ;  —  liquid,  (chim.)  eau  mire,  t; 

—  Xanffi»,la7iguenuitemelle,  f ;  — uni- 
versity, unixersite  d  laquelle  on  a  iti 
Uevi,  £;  —  water,  (chim.)  eau  amire; 
eau  mire,  £ ;  —  witi  esprit  naturel,  m. 

MOTHER,  V.  a.  J  1.  servir  de  mert 
d ;  2.  adopter  comm^  son  enfant 

To  be  — ed  t,  avoir  pour  mere. 

MOTHER,  V.  n.  (des  llquides)  se  mot- 
sir. 

M0THI;R,  n.  (des  llquides)  moisis- 
sure,  t. ;  moisi,  m. 

MOTHERHOOD  [math'-ur-hnd]  n.  ma- 
ternity. {. 

MOTHERLESS  [muth'-nr-18s]  adj.  iant 
mere;  orp/ielin  {de  miir'i). 

MOTHERLY  [muth'-nr-li]  adj.  1.  ma- 
temel ;  de  mire  ;  2.  qui  a  Voir  dv/n* 
mere  de  fumille. 

MOTHERLY,  adv.  matemellement  ■ 
en  mere ;  comme  une  mere. 

MOTHERY  [miith'-ur-i]  adj.  (de*  ll- 
quides) moisi. 

MOTIIY  [moiV-i]  adj.  plein  de  veri 
(telgnes). 

MOTION  [m6'-shnn]   n.  1.    |   J   moUM- 

ment,  m. ;  2.  |  signe.  m. ;  8.  motion; 
proposition,  £  ;  4  $  desir,  in. ;  5.  1  ww- 
rionnette,  £ ;  poupee,  f. ;  spectacle  d4 
marionnettes,  m. ;  6.  (catr.)  fnouvement 
m. ;  7.  (did.)  motion,  t;  nwuveiieni 
m. ;  a  (  ni6d.  )  seUe,  £ ;  9.  (  phjslol. } 
mowcement,  m. 

Diurnal  — ,  (astr.)  mouvement  di  time  ^ 
parallel  — ,  (mach.)  paraUelogrammi 
de  Watt,  m. ;  reciprocating  — ,  =  alter- 
natif;  =  de  va-et-tdent.  Backward  — , 
=  en  arriire ;  backward  and  forward 
— ,  ^  de  va-et-vient ;  forward  — ,  =  «f» 
avant ;  up  and  down  — ,  =  de  haxit  en 
bas  et  de  bas  en  haut;  —  to  and  fro, 
=  de  va-et-vient.  To  carry  a  —, faint 
adopter  une  motion,  une  proposition ; 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  signe  (d  i).  u.);  2. 
faire  une  motion,  une  proposition  ;  to 
put  a  — ,  mettre  ante  voiv  une  7)ioiion, 
une  proposition  ;  to  put,  to  set  in  — , 
mettre  en  = ;  donner,  impiim erle-=d ; 
to  second  a  — ,  appiiyer  (\e  premier)  «n« 
motion,  une  proposition  ;  to  support  • 
— ,  appuyer  une  motion,  une  proposi- 
tion. 

MoTioN-ROD,  n.  (mach.)  hielle  de  pa- 
rallelogramme,  £ 

MOTION,  V.  a.  t  proposer. 

MOTION,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  faire  signe; 
2.  faire  une  motion,  une  proposition. 

MOTIONLESS  [md'-ahun-iss]  adj.  sani 
mouvement ;  immobile. 

MOTIVE  [mS'-tiTl  adj.  1.  [  moteur;  8. 
§  (did.)  qui  ditenrnne  une  action ;  qw 
fait  agir ;  qui  parte  d  agir. 

2.  —  argument,  argument  qui  d^tarmine  une  a<- 
tiou,  qui  lait  a^ir, 

—  power,  1.  force  motriee.  t '  8.  mo- 
teur, m. 

MOTIVE,  n.  1.  (to,  de ;  to,  pour)  ma 
tif;  mobile,  m. ;  2.  j  moteur ;  mobOt 
Hi.;  8.  %  partie  maiivante,  f. :  4.  tP^ 
Sonne  qui  propose ;  personne  qui  fai. 
une  motion,  une  proposition. 

Bad,  wrong — ,mauvais  nwtif;  goo^ 
right  — ,  bon  =.   To  allege,  to  asfJ      "" 
state  a  —  for,  the  —  of,  esrposer  le- 
motiver ;  to  serve  as  a  — ,  ser^vii  de : 
motiver. 

MoTivB-MONGER,  n.  (m.  p.)  inv 
de  motifs,  m.  . 

MOTLEY  [mot'-U]  adi.  1.  I  $  6*1 
?.  §  miU ;  melange  ;  divers ;  var 

2.  -    population,  population  mel«pjr^* 


MOU 


MOU 


MOU 


^nor;  <7nol;  titabe;  ritnb;  ilbnil;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  ^oll;  Mpound;  ththin;  tb  this. 


MOTLEr,  n.  t  habit  Ugarri  (A« 
■filf  >n),  m. 

'MOTOR  [md'-tnr]  n.  1.  I  tnoteur,  m. ; 
■)tricA,  f. ;  2.  §  moteur,  m. ;  motrice, 
.  rrwHle,  m. ;  8.  (anat.)  moteur,  m. 
MOTOR Y  [m6'-M-ri]  adj.  moteur. 
MOTTLE  [mot'-ti]  V.  a.  1.  mitdrer ; 
•nret  ;  2.  m,adrer  (le  savon);  m,ar- 
er. 

MOTTLED  [mot'-tld]  adj.  1.  pommele  ; 
umoni ;  tndti ;  2.  (de  bois)  m,adre ; 
fire  ;  ehenilU ;  8.  (de  savon)  madre  ; 
irbre, 

M<JTTO  [mot'-to]  n.  dmise,  f. 
MOUFLON.  V.  MiFFLON. 
MOULD  [mold]  n.  1.  terreau,  m. ;  tsrr« 
tmehe,  vegetale,  f. ;  terre,  f. ;  2.  moi»i, 
I ;  m.oifii'iiiure,  f. 
garden  — ,  terreau,  m. 
MO0LD-BOAED,  n.  (agr.)  (de  charme) 
^Alle,  f. ;  verHOtr,  m. 
MOULD,  V.  n.  xe  moisir. 
ttOULD,  V.  a.  m.oisir. 
'vIOULD,  n.  1.  1  moule,  m. ;  forrn^,  t ; 
§  moule,   m. ;  3.   %  %  modUe,  m. ;  4 
jiat)  suture,  f. ;  5.  (const)  parmeau, 
i  I;  6.  (const  nav.)  gabaH,  m. ;  T.  (pap.) 

>^W!«,  f. 

ifidship  — ,  (const,  nav.)  maitre  ga- 

V«.  To  ca.st,  to  make  In  the  same  — , 
»j?r  dttnH  le  mems  movie. 

lilOULD,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  moider  ;  former  ; 

petrir  (de  la  piito). 

To  —  up  I  §,  mouler ;  former. 

IdOULDABLE  [mold'-a-bi]  adj.  stuoep- 

V  d'etre  rnoule. 

lOULDER  [mold'-ur]  n.  1.  movZeur 

vrler  qui  jette  en  moule),  m. ;  2.  § 
■fsonne  qui  moide,  forme,  refond,  re- 
■U,  f. 

dOULDER,  V.  n.  1,  |  tomber,  ae  rS- 

ire  en  pouasiere ;  2.  §  86  redwire ; 

xire ;  diminiier. 

'o  —  away,  1.  tomber  en  pouaMire  ; 

5  sf.  dianiper  ;  se  perdre  ;  perir. 

1()ULDER,  V.  a.  I  ridudre  en  pou«- 

■e. 

iOULDINESS  [m6ld'-i-n8.]  n.  1.  + 
iim,  m. ;  moisismire,  f. ;  2.  rebut,  m. 

lOULDING  [mold'-fng]  a  1.  (arch.) 

'ulure,   f. ;  2.  (artil.)  ceinture,  f. ;  8. 

Ml.)  doucine,  f 

luijLDiNG-PLANE,  u.  (men.)  doucine,  C 

iOULDWARP  [  mold'-warp  ]  n  t 
Spe,  f. 

;iOULDY  [moid'-i]  adj.  1.  4.  moiai  ;  2. 
(t  un  gout  de  relent. 

'o  become,  to  get  to  grow  — ,  se  moi- 

:  to  smell  — ,  1.  sentir  le  moisi ;  2. 

til-  le  relent. 

lOULT  [mdit]  V.  n.  (des  animaoz) 

er. 

ilOULTING  [moit'-ing]  n.  (des  ani- 
ilix)  mue,  t. 

lOUNCH  [mftunuh]  V.  a.  J  manger. 

lOUND  [m5and]  n.  1.  rempati,,  m. ; 
i  iigue,  f. ;  8.  ^ccnst)  lev^efaite  pour 

inter  lea  hates,  £;  4.  (const)  rem- 

i,  m. 

fouND-woRK,  n.  1.  rempart,  m.;  2. 
.  ,ae.  f. 

SOUND,  V.  a.  fortifier  par  zmi  rem- 
jft,  par  une  digue. 

TOUNT  [m6unt]  n.  1.  4  mont,  m. ; 

ntagne,  f. ;  2.  m,onUcule,  m. ;  &eva- 

I,   f. ;  hauteur,  t;  8.  rempart,   m. ; 

•  hanque,  t 

—   Blpac,  le  m'int  Blanc  ;   —  i£tna,  U  moot 

tOU  V  .  V.  n.  1.  *  !  (to,  d)  manter  ; 
T-'.r  4r  §  OTorater  (en  valeur);  s'ile- 
:  ^  1  I  tnter  (sur  un  animal). 
'o  lh\de,monter;  s'elever. 
1<  ->•.  rd  V.  a.  1.  *  II  §  faire  monter ; 
n  }A\y\fiTier ;  2.  \  monter  d,  sur;  3. 
n.  itfur^  luimal) ;  4.  (artil.)  monter  ; 
".imwi)  yUer ;  6.  (man.)  wionter ;  7. 
-StoUesl  la. 

T^dUlUfat  — «  the  liquor, /« /««  (/ui  fait 
.  t.  tWUr  (]«■.  i.  To  —  the  throne,  ni.>nt«r 
'•'■"  ^pial 

•I0V«4  I  W  [mdun'-tin]  n.  1.  |  mon- 
irne,lUl       j  jnasse  inorms,  f. ;  wuwi- 
.  4m,  teini  n.    poids  inorms,  m. 
I  ^  iXItlfar  ,„,  „„,„^^^„  ,1^  „,„^^    ^  T-h^ 

(f  m./^Cetat  ,|,j,|,  jnorme  rff  mo  nialediclioH. 


Chain,  range,  ridge  of — s,chatnede  =«, 
t ;  the  Old  man  of  the  — ,  (hist)  le 
Vieuse  de  la  m,ontagne,  m.  To  ascend 
a  — ,  monter  une  =;  to  make  — 8  of 
mole-hills,  faire  d'une  mouche  un  ele- 
phant,. The  —  has  brought  forth  a 
mouse,  la  ■=-  a  enfante  une  souHs. 

MouNTAiN-MAiD,  u.  jeune  monta- 
gnarde,  t 

MorNTAiN-STRBAM,  n.  tovrent  de  mon- 
tagne,  m. 

MouNTAiN-TiDB,  n.  *  torrent  de  mon- 
tagne,  m. 

MOUNTAIN,  adj.  1.  \  %  de  la  mon- 
tagne ;  des  montagnea  ;  montagnard  ; 
2.  §  agreste ;  3.  *  §  vaste  ;  immenae  ; 
inorme;  4.  (bot)  dea  montagnea;  5. 
(mln.)  de  montagne. 

4.  —  P'P**.  chalvnieau  a^eate.  8.  The  —  ma- 
jesty of  worth,  la  nuijesfe  immense  de  la  rertu, 

MOUNTAINEER    [m6an-tte-Sr']    a    1. 

montagnai'd,  m. ;  montagnarde,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  sauvage  dea  montagnea;  aau- 
nage ;  maraudeur ;  brigand ;  ban- 
dit, m. 

MOUNTAINET  [m6an'.tin-«t]  n.  X  pe- 
tite montagne,  £ 

MOUNTAINOUS  [m6an'-tln-ui]  adj.  1. 
I  §  (chos.)  montagneua) ;  2.  §  inorme ; 
8.  }  (pers.)  montagnard. 


V.  H  A  —  heap,  iin  inorme 


",-  §a- 


MOUNTANT  [mftant'-mt]  adj.  %  m&n- 
tant. 

MOUNTEBANK  [mAdn'-tg-bangk]  n.  1. 
aaltimbanque,  m. ;  2.  m.archand  d'or- 
viitan,  m. 

MOUNTEBANK,  v.  a.  charlataner  ; 
duper ;  trnmper. 

To  —  it  ^,  faire  le  aaltimhanqv^e. 

MOUNTEBANKERY  [mftnn-tS-bangk'- 

nr-i]  n.  tours  de  aaltimbanque,  m.  pi. ; 
eharlataniume,  m.  sing. 

MOUNTER  [m6nnt'-ur]  n.  1.  %  per- 
aonne  qui  mo^ite,  f. ;  2.  (arts)  Tnon- 
teur,  m. 

MOUNTING  [m6flnt'-ing]  n.  1.  montfe 
(action),  £ ;  2.  (arts)  montage,  m. 

MOUNTINGLY  [m6int'-tog-ii]  adv.  en 
montant. 

MOURN  [mfirn]  V.  n.  1.  pleurer ;  a» 
lamenter  ;  2.  *  porter  le  deuU. 

To  —  for,  pleurer ,  lamenter. 

MOUEN,  V.  a.  1.  pleurer ;  lamented ; 
2.  deplorer;  8.  **  eoRjyrimer  (en  pleu- 
rant,  en  se  lamentant) ;  faire  entendre. 

MOURNER  [mdrn'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  pleure,  qm  se  laments,  f.  ;  m.al- 
heureiix,  m. ;  malheureuae,  t. ;  2.  (de 
fan6railles)  personne  qui  eat  du  convoi, 
qui  suit  le  deuil,  f. ;  — s,  (pi.)  deuil,  m. 
sing. ;  8.  pleureur  (»alari6),  m. ;  pleu- 
reuse,  f  ;  4.  (sculp.)  pleureur,  m. 

Chief  —  (for),  personne  qui  conduit, 
qui  mine  le  deuil  (de),  t.  To  be  a  — ,  1. 
pleurer :  s^nffliger ;  2.  sutvre  le  deuil ; 
to  be  one  of  the  — s,  auivre  le  deuil; 
Stre  du  convoi ;  to  be  chief —  (for),  con- 
dwire.  mener  le  deuil  {de). 

MOURNFUL  [mora'-fnl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
lugubre  ;  dmdoureuee  ;  triste  ;  2. 
(  chos. )  deplorable  ;  lamentable  ;  8. 
afflige;  iplori. 

1.  -^  epitaph,  iiiffubre  ^pitaphe.  2.  His  — 
death,  -i'/  mort  d^plor.-ible. 

MOURNFULLY  [m6rn'-ffii-li]  adv.  1. 
lugubrement;  triaiem.ent;  avee  tria- 
teaae  ;  2.  deplorablement ;  lamentable- 
ment;  8.  qvec  affliction;  d'une  m,a- 
niire  iplorie. 

MOURNFULNE88  rmOrn'-fdl-nSi]  n. 
defuil,  m. ;  affliction,  t ;  tristeaae,  £ ; 
douleur,  £ 

MOURNING  [m8m'-ing]  n.  1.  deuH, 
m. ;  affliction,  t ;  2.  lamentation,  £  ;  8. 
deuil  (vStement  6toffe8),  m. 

Deep,  first  full  — ,  grand  deuil ;  haH 
second  — ,  1.  demi-  :=  ;  2.  petit  =.. 
House  of  — ,  maison  de  =,  £  To  be  In 
—  (for),  1. 1  Ure  dana  le  =  {de)  ;  porter 
le  =  {de) ;  2.  §  itre  en  =  {de) ;  to  go 
Into  — ,  prendre  le  =z;  to  go  out  of  — , 
to  leave  oflf  —  1,  quitter  fe  =;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  =z  ',  faire 
prendre,  porter  le  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  on 
— ,  a'habiuer  </«=:;  to  throw  into  —  §, 
plonger  dana  ^  = ;  to  wear  — ,  porter 
l«=i. 


M0UENIN6LY  [mom'-faf-n]  •«▼ 
cnec  affliction  ;  avec  tristeaae. 

MOUSE  [m6iis]  n.,  pi.  MioB,  I.  (mwn.) 
rat  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (mam.)  aouria  do- 
mestique  (esp6ce) ;  ^  souris,  £ ;  8.  t  | 
(terme  d'affection)  bichette,  C ;  4.  Mroi 
(pi.)  (zool.)  rongeurs  (ordre),  m.  pL 

Field-,  wood-  — ,  mulot,  m. ;  ineadtnr 
— ^1  campagnol,  m.  To  catch  a  — .  pron 
dre  une  sourts. 

Mouse-colored,  adj.  (des  beTtvsi 
poil  de  souris,  m. 

Mouse-ear,  n.  (bot)  myoaoi^a,  m. ;  *| 
oreille-de-souris.  £ 

Creeping  — ,  pUoselle  ;  ^  oreill»-j4- 
rat,  £ 

Mouse-hunt,  n.  1.  ohasse  auas  aouria, 
f. :  2.  J  preneur  de  aouria ;  chasseur 
atuB  aouria,  m. ;  8.  t  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

Mouse-tail,  n.  (bot)  queue-de-aov- 
ria,  -de-rat,  f. 

Mouse-trap,  n.  sotirioiSre,  £ 

MOUSE  [m6u»]  v.  n.  chaaaer  les  aou- 
ria ;  prendre  des  souris. 

MOUSE,  V.  a.  1.  dechirer  (comma  le 
chat  dechire  la  souris);  2.  (mar.)  oi- 
giiilleter. 

MOUSER  [mfiui'-urj  n.  chaMeur,  pre- 
neur de  souris,  m. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  itre  bon  -z ;  itre  bon 
pour  le.i  souris. 

MOUTH  [m6u«*]  n.,  pi.  Mouths  [mftatix] 
1. 11  houche,  £;  2.  (des  .oiseaux)  bee,  m. ; 
8.  (  de  certains  poissons  et  des  qnadru- 
p^des  carnassiers)  gueule,  £ ;  4.  §  or- 
gane ;  orateur,  m. ;  5.  §  voix,  £  ;  6.  J 
aboiement;  (des  chiens)  aboi,  m;;  T. 
entree,  f. ;  orijice,  m. ;  bouche,  t.  •  8.  (do 
bouteille)  trou,  m. :  9.  (de  canal,  defleave, 
de  rivi6re)  houche ;  embouchure,  £  ;  10. 
(de  fournean)  gueulard.  m. ;  dame,  f. , 
11.  (d'instrument  k  vent)  embouchure,, 
£;  oocal,  m. ;  12.  (de  puits,  de  fosse) 
ouverture,  £;  18.  (de  tuyau  d'ortrue'< 
lumUre,  f  ;  14.  (artil.)  bouche,  £  ; '  16 
(man.)  bouche,  t;  16.  (moul.)  (d'anget) 
ou/terture,  t 

4.  Ho  ia  the  —  of  the  street  wbire  he  livM,  ' 

est  /'organe  de  la  rue  ou  U  demeiire.  5.  .\11  « ■■ 

— t  lit  Rome,  toutea  let  yoii  de  Rm-  1.  'ns< 
of  the  cave,  /'entree  de  la  cave 

Soft  — ,  (man.)  bouche  tendre ;  sweet 
— ,  =  friande.  —  from  ear  to  ear,  = 
fendue  Jusqu''auas  oreilles.  Running 
from  the  — ,  (m6d.)  flux  de  =,  m.  By 
word  of  — ,  de  vive  voix  ;  with  open  — , 
=  beante.  To  be  down  in  the  —  -—, 
avoir  la  gueule  tnorte ;  to  be  in  every 
body's  — ^,  itre  dans  toutes  lea  =s ;  to 
have  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  daiis  sa  ■=;  2. 
avoir  (de  paroles)  dla=;  to  have  a  bit- 
ter, disagreeable  taste  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la 
=  amire,  mav/oaise;  to  have  a  sweet 

—  t,  avoir  la  =  fnande ;  to  have  o.'s 

—  out  of  taste,  avoir  le  gout  diprav^; 
to  make  — s  at  a.  o.,  1.  faire  des  grima- 
ces d  q.  u. ;  2.  %  defter  q.  u. ;  to  make  a 
o.'s  —  •wa.ter,  faire  venir  feint  d  la  =:  a 
q.  u. ;  to  put  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  (des 
paroles)  d  la  ^=  de  q.  u.  ;  to  rinse  out 
to  wash  out  o.'s  — ,  1.  ae  rincer  la  =;  2. 
(m6d.)  prendre  un  bain  de-=.',  to  stop 
a.  o.'s  — ,  fermgr,  clore  la  =z  d  q.  th 
O.'s  ■»-  is  ouf  of  taste,  on  a  le  go&t  di- 
pra/et ;  on  n'est  pas  en  gotit 

Mouth-made,  adj.  fav/x;  aana  ain- 
cdritd. 

Mouth-piece,  n.  1.  embouchure  (d'on 
Instrument  h,  vent) ;  bocal,  m. ;  2.  J  on 
gane  ;  orateur ;  interprite,  m. ;  8.  (di' 
mors)  embouchure,  £;  4.  (tech.)  em- 
bouch/ure,  t 

•2.  The  —  of  the  meeting,  /'organs  rfe  rodtfi 
bile. 

MOUTH  [mAflth]  V.  a.  1.  orier;  2,  <t) 
damer ;  8.  **  inmlier ;  owtrager ;  4  | 
prendre  dans  la  bouefn;  6.  f  mSicitO)  > 
manger;  divorer. 

'i.  To  —  a  spiech,  d^clamerm  (^ucoura.  S.  - 
the  heavens,  iiisiiiter,  outrager  le  del. 

To  —  about  porter  de  bouche  m 
bouche  ,•  to  —  out  )^~,  dicht  tner. 

MOUTH,  V.  n.  1.  crier  ;  j^-  brail- 
ler ;  ^^  gueider ;  2.  ddclamer. 

MOUTHED  rm6iithd]  adj.  1.  nwni, 
pourvu  de  bourne ;  2.  (comp.)  qui  a  la 
boucJie.,.;  dlabouche...  . 

Double-  — .  d  double  bouche;  fbol 
863 


MOV  MS 

a  fate ;  d  fai  ;  <2  fall ;  </  fat ;  i  me ;  <?  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  <5  mov«  • 


MUD 


J 


— ,  mat  enibouohe ;  full — ,  qui  a  la 
toiie  forte;  d  forte  voix;  bard-  — , 
^ui.)  qui  a  la=i  dure ;  qui  n\i  point 
ie  = ;  fude  fur  Varret ;  mealy — ,  dcu- 
tereux;  opet-  — ,  1.  qui  a  la  =  ou- 
t4rte;  d  =  ovmerte;  ^P~  =  biante; 
f  qwi  a  la  gueule  ouverte;  d  gueule 
titterte;  wide-  — ,  qui  a  la  bouehe 
^trge.  Hundred- — ,  aiix  cent  ■=^. 

MOUTHFUL  [mAua'-ful]  n.  boucMe,  f. 

A.t  a  — ,  d'une  seule  =:. 

fii  >UTHING  [mAath'-Tng]  n.  criaUie- 
fis;  declamation,  t. 

MOUTflLESS  [m6na'.i««]  adj.  sane 
htuche. 

MOV  Ai>LK  [mdv'-a-bl]  a(lj.  1. 1  mobile; 
I  (de  fifcte)  mobile ;  3.  (dr.)  m^uble ;  4 
limp.)  mobile. 

To  make,  to  rendre  — ,  \  rendre  m/h 
bile. 

MOVABLENESS  [m«v'-a-bl-n«t]  n.  | 
mobilite,  t 

MOVABLES  [m»v'-a-bii]  n.  pi.  (dr.) 
meubles;  biens  meubles;  biens,  effets 
mobiliers.  m.  pi. 

MOVABLT  [in»T'-»-bli]  adv.  |  d:'tme 
maniire  mobile. 

MOVE  [in6T]  V.  n.  (from,  de ;  to,  d) 
1.  I  se  m,outotr;  se  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment;  avoir  le  m^uvement ;  2.  i  Sprou- 
ter du  mouveinent;  3.  (  aller;  mar- 
cher ;  8'avancer  ;  4.\  bouger ;  5. 1  tour- 
tier  ;  6. 1  §  se  remuer  ;  7.  |  §  a'ibranler  ; 
i'agiter ;  8.  |  ae  transporter;  9.  I  di- 
menager;  10.  §  se  mettre  en  mauve- 
ment;  11.  §faire  une  motion,  une pro- 
position (d'une  assemblee  d61iberante) ; 
proposer;  12.  (dr.)  demander  {k  la 
eour);  13.  (jeu  de  dames  et  d'6chec8) 
jouer ;  14  (mil.)  se  mettre  en  mouve- 
m«nt;  t'ibranler. 

4.  To  farbid  a.  o.  to  —  from  where  he  ii,  difen- 
Jre  a  q.  a.  dt  bouger  (i'oi  tV  ett.  5.  The  earth  — • 
on  iU  axia,  la  Urrt  toume  »ur  ton  axe. 

To  —  away  |,  s^Hoigner;  to  —  back, 
backward  |,  reenter  ,•  to  —  dnwn  |,  1. 
\>ai»ser ;   2.  desc&ndre ;   to  —  forward 

II,  acancer ;  s'avanoer ;  to  —  round, 
(pers.)  se  retoumer  ;  2.  (chos.)  tour- 
ner ;  to  —  In  J,  1.  entrer ;  2.  emTiUna- 
grer ,  to  —  on,  1. 1  §  a/vancer;  s'avan- 
eer  ;  2.  §  marcher ;  to  —  off  |,  1.  s'Hoi- 
ffne-  2.  ^Jiler ;  gesquiver  ;  to  —  out, 
1.  I  hortir ;  2.  demenager ;  to  —  up  |, 
I.  monter ;  2.  avancer;  sUivancer. 

MOVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  mouvoir ;  faire 
nwuvoir ;  mettre  en  mouvement ;  2.  | 
faire  alter ;  faire  marcher  ,•  S.  |  §  re- 
muer;  4  I  p  ibranler ;  5.  |  transpor- 
ter; 6.  I  demevager ;  7.  §  mouvoir; 
mettre  ^n  mouvement ;  pousser ;  8.  § 
exciter ;  porter ;  engager  ;  9.  §  imou- 
voir;  toucher;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  soulever ; 
!'•  **  %  .faire  ntiUre;  produire;  12. 
faire  la  motion  de ;  proposer  (a  une 
Bssemblee  d6lib6rante) ;  13.  *♦  execute'r 
(faire) ;  14  %  adresser  (une  question) ; 
faire;  15.  (dr.)  demander  {k  la  cour); 
16.  (jeu  de  dames  et  d"6ch<M»)^'oit«r. 

•1.  The  horse  — <  a  part.  It  cieval  fait  aller  une 
dkrrT-^Ue.  3.  To  —  the  earth,  remuer  la  lerrt ,  | 
to  —  the  iiasaiom,  remuer  /«  paeriont.  4.  |  Sinai 
wa»  — d,  le  Sinai  fut  f  brani*.  S.  The  carter  — « 
foodi,  /<  ekarretier  transporte  dee  marehandiee^, 
I.  To  —  famitar*  from  o.  reiidenre  to  »nother, 
d^m^nager  dee  meublee  d'vne  dtmture  a  une  autre. 

.  — d  by  horve  or  fear,  mu  par  i'eeperance  int  la 
trainte.  8.  To  —  pity  or  terror,  exciter  la  piiii 
ou  la  terreur.  9.  To  —  all  bearti,  ^mouvoir, 
koucber  tout  lee  eteure,  10.  To  —  indication, 
lou  lever  Pindignntion.  11.  To  —  harmnnioua 
lamberv,  produire,  faire  nattre  dee  vtre  kanno- 

ueux.  13.  They  —  their  dance,  t7»  ex^cntent  leur 
ianee. 

To  be  — d  by  J,  se  laisser  imou/coir, 
iovcher  par.  To  —  away  I,  iloigner ; 
tttiever  ;  &t»r ;  to  —  back  I,  remettre  d 
•o  place  ;  remettre  ,•  to  —  backward  |, 
recvler ;  to  —  down  |,  1.  baisser ;  2. 
ie^cendre  ;  to  —  forward  |,  avancer  ; 
to  —  In  j,  1.  entrer  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  emm4- 
uager ;  to  —  off  |,  erUecer  ;  6ter  ;  to  — 
»at  I,  1.  sortir ;  2.  dinUnager ;  to  — 
round  I,  tonmer ;  to  —  up  |,  1.  h<m»- 
ter ;  2.  monter. 

MOVE,  n.  1.  ^  mouvement,  m. ;  2. 
ixmp  (action);  trait,  m. ;  8.  (dames  et 
ichecs)  coup,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  mouve- 
ment,  m. 

Vint  — ,  (tehees')  trait,  m. ,  lucky  — , 
8M 


coup  heureux,  de  boiiheur  ;  masterly  I 
— ,  coup  de  mattre,  departie;  unlucky 
— ,  coup  de  malheur.  To  miss  a  — ,  | 
manquer  un  coup  ;  to  have,  to  play  the 
first  — ,  (dames  et  echecs)  avoir  te  =. ; 
to  recall  a  — ,  (dames  et  echecs)  rejouer. 
Whose  —  is  it  f  (dames  et  6checs)  d  qui 
est-ce  d  jouer  t  d  qui  d  jouer  t  It  Is 
my  — ,  your  — ,  cV«t  d  mm,  d  vous  d 
Jouer. 

MOVELESS  [mSv'-Ui]  a<y.  *  immo- 
bile. 

MOVEMENT  [  miv'-ment  ]  n.  1.  | 
mouvement  (actlon.manldre  de  mouvoir), 
m. ;  2.  §  m-ouvement  (impulsion),  m. ;  8. 
$  excitation  ;  agitation,  t ;  4  (horl.  et 
mach.)  mouvement,  m.  ;  5.  (horl.) 
rotuige,  va. ;  6.  (mil.)  mowvement,  m. ;  7. 
(mus.)  mouvement,  m. 

Quick  — ,  mouvement  pricipite,  m. ; 
raw,  unfinished  — ,  (horl.)  ebaucAe  de 
montre,  f. 

MOVER  [m6v'-or]  n.  1.  I  moteur  ;  au- 
teur  de  mouvement,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
moteur,  va.;  3.  §  (chos.)  mobile,  m. ;  4  jj 
personne,  chose  qui  se  meut,  qui  se  m^t 
en  mott/cem^nt,  t ;  5.  |  auieur  d'une 
motion,  d'une  proposition,  m. ;  6.  (m6a) 
moteur,  m. ;  force  motrice,  t. ;  mobile,  m. 

1.  Eternal  —  of  the  heavens,  auteur  etemel  du 
mouvement  dee  deux.  2.  The  — e  of  an  insurrec- 
tion, let  niiitears  d'une  inturreelion.  S.  The  great 
— t  of  the  Vuman  mind,  let  ffrandt  mobiles  de  l^et- 
prit  kumaiN. 

First,  prime  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  principe 
moteur,  m. ;  moteur,  m. ;  force  motrice, 
f.  ■,  2.  §  premier  mobile,  m. ;  8.  (horl.) 
ressori  moteur,  m.  ;  master,  prime  —  §, 
chettille  ouvriere,  f. 

MOVING  [m6T'-iig]  adj.  1. 1  motivant ; 
2.  §  touchtint;  pathetique ;  attendris- 
sant ;  qui  Snteut. 

—  power,  force  motrice,  t. ;  moteur, 
va.;  mobile,  va.  To  be  — §,  etre  tou- 
chant ;  pathetique  ;  attend rissant  ; 
hnouvoir. 

MOVING,  n.  X  mouvement,  va.;  im- 
pulsion, t 

MOVINGLY  [mfiv'-taj-li]  adv.  avne 
maniere  touchante,  pathetique,  atten- 
drissante. 

MOVINGNESS  [mST'-fag-nJt]  n.  %  pa- 
thetique, m. 

MOW  rm6a]  n.  (agr.)  meule  (de  foln, 
etc.,  dans  la  grange),  C 

Mow-BCBN,  V.  n.  (agr.)  brdler  dans  la 
meule. 

MOW,  V.  a.  (agr.)  mettre  en  meule. 

MOW  [m6]  V.  a.  (mowed;  mowed, 
mown)  1.  (figt.)  fauclter  ;  2.  $  faucher, 
moissonner. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  faucher ;  2.  §  fau- 
cher ;  moissonner ;  dbattre ;  faire 
tomher  ;  to  —  off  §,  abattre  ;  faire  tom- 
ber  .'to  —  out  §,  couper  ;  frayer. 

MOW,  V.  n.  (mowed  ;  mowed,  mown) 
faucher. 

MOW  [m4ii]  n.  %  grimace,  C 

MOW,  V.  n.  X  faire  des  gritnaces. 

MOWER  [Dii'-ff]  n.faucheur,  m. 

MOWING!  [m6'-)ng]  n.  (agr.)  1.  fau- 
chage,  va. ;  'i.fauche  (produit),  f. 

A  day's  — ,fauchee,  t 

MowiNO-TiME,  n.  (agr.)  faitchaison  ; 
fauche,  t 

MOXA  [moks'-a]  n.  (chlr.)  moxa,  m. 

MOY  [mAi]  n.  t  mmdore  (monnaie  de 
PortUEBl),  m. 

M.  P.  (lettres  initiales  de  Member  of 
Parliament,  membre  du  parlem.ent)  1. 
meTnbre  (de  la  chambre  des  commanea) ; 
2.  (en  France)  depute,  m. 

MR.  (abrcviation  de  Mister)  Mon- 
sieur ;  M. ;  Mr.  ;  Mons'. 

—  Tli.im8.in,  Miinsieur  Tkumtun 

[Ne  8'6crit  jamais  en  toutes  lettres,  et 
ne  s'emploie  que  sulvi  du  nom  de  la  per- 
sonne]. 

MRS.  (abr6viation  de  Mibtrbss)  Ma- 
dams; Mme. 

—  Hnwitt,  Madame  Homtt. 

[Ne  s'6crit  jamais  en  toutes  lettres,  et 
ne  s'emploie  que  devant  le  nom  de  la 
personne.] 

MS.,  n.  (abrcviation  de  Manitsoript, 
maniiscrif)  MS.,  m. 

M.  8.  (lettres  Initiales  du  latin  Memo- 
Ri.fi  SACRUM,  consacrC  k  la  mCmoire). 


MS8.,  n.  (abreviatlon  de  Manuscrimii 
manuscrits)  3fSS.,  m.  pi. 

MUCH  [muuh]  ailj.  (comp.  MtRg 
superl.  Most)  1.  beaucoup;  2.  +  gratxl 
considerable. 

MUCH,  adv.  (comp.  More  ;  tvfuf] 
Most)  1.  'lyeaucoup ;  bien;  2.  hUn 
fort ;  tris ;  3.  d  peu  pres  ;  4  V  (to 
cl&m.)  vraimeni  ' 

1.  —  stronger,  beauoonp,  bien  fiuifori,    1. 
afflicted,  bien,  fori,  Ire^ti^ige.     3.  —  if  thti  li 
it,  li  i»eii  prfes  ormme  on  ie  tronvf. 

As  — ,  autant ;  u  —  as  possible^  a» 
taiU  que  possible;  le  plus  possiUe, 
for  as  — ,  d'autant  que  ;  how  — ?  com- 
bienT  so  — ,  autant;  ever  so  — ,  n'im- 
parte  tant;  so  —  as,  1.  autant  que;  4 
assez  pour;  in  so  — ,  d'autant  plus. 
never  so  — ,  n'importe  tant  /so  —  for 
Toild  pour  !  too  — ,  1.  trap ;  2.  de  trap 
To  make  —  of;  (  F.  Make).  Be  it  ever  n 
— ,  1.  quelque  quantite  que  ce  soft;  i. 
quelque  fort,  nombr&ux  que  ce  soit. 

MUCH,  n.  1.  grande  quantite,  f ;  !s 
chose  etran^e,  f. 

MUCHNESS  [mfltsh'-nss]  n.  X  PF" 
quuntite,  f.  

Much  of  a  —  t^'i  ^  i'*w  pres  la 
mMne  chose ;  bonnet  blanc  blanc  bon- 
net. 

MUCHWHAT  [mfitsh'-hwot]  adv.  t  d 
peu  pres. 

MUCID  [mu'-sid]  adj.  1.  moisi ;  2.  qui 
a  un  goat  ae  relent. 

MUCIDNESS  [mu'-iid-na]  n.  1.  moisi, 
m. ;  2.  relent,  va. 

MUCILAGE  [  mu'-sll-ij  ]  D.  jnttci- 
lage,  va. 

MUCILAGINOUS  [mfi -ri-Iaj'  I-nfi.]  ftij. 

mucilagineux. 

MUCILAGINOUSNESS  [mn-d-kj'-f 
nas-nAs]  n.  etat  mucilagineux,  m.;  na 
ture  mudlagineuse,  f. 

MUCK  [malt]  n.  1.  J  (agr.)>r?i<w  (a 
gi-ais),  ro. ;  2.  -i-  !  eau,  f. ;  3.  §  bout,  t 
obiet  vil,  meprisable,  va. 

To  be  all  of  a H,  etre  tout  en  Mit 

en  nage.  To  run  a  — ,  courir  de  to* 
c6ti  en  furieux  (pour  attaqner). 

MuCK-HEAP, 

MucK-HiLi,  n.  t  tas  de  fumier ;  ^ 
mier,  m. 

Muck- WORM,  n.  1.  ver  de  fumier,  m. 
2.  §  ladre,  va. 

MUCK,  v.  a.  (agr.)/M»/t*r. 

MUCKINESS  fmuk'-i-uis]  n.  saleti; 
malproprete ;  ordure,  t 

MUCKY  [mfik'-i]  adj.  sale;  malpro 
pre. 

MUCOUS  [md'-kni]  adj.  muquevx. 

MUCOUSNESS  [mn'-kn.-n«s]  n.  itai 
m,uqueux,ri\, 

MUCULENT  [ma'-kn-l»nt]  ttS^.V/nptv 
muqueux. 

MUCUS  [mu'-kui]  n.  mvcositi,  t ; 
mucus,  va. 

MUD  [u-iid]  n.  1.  boue,  f. ;  2.  fange, 
t ;  8.  vase,  f  ;  4  terre,  t :  6.  (const)  bmir 
giUage,  va. 

Blue  — ,  vafte  bleue,  I  To  fell  in  th« 
— ,  1.  tomber  dans  la=^;  2.  s'embour- 
ber ;  to  stick  In  the  — ,  s'embow'ber. 

Mud-cart,  n.  tombereau  d  boue,  m. 

Mud-fish,  n.  (ich.)  limande,  f. 

Mud-hole,  n.  (mach.)  i/'ow  d  n^ 
toyage ;  orifice  de  nettoiement,  m. 

Mud-sill,  n.  (g^n.  civ.)  (de  pont) 
plate-forme,  t ;  grillage,  m. 

Mud-wall,  n.  1.  mur  de  tOrre,  m.; 
2.  (maf.)  m.ur  de  bouMllage,  at 

—  builder,  (map.)  bousiU&u  ,  m-  J  " 
building,  (map.)  bousUlage,  va.  m 

Mud-walled,  adj.  1.  d  mur    t 
2.  (maf.)  d  mur  de  bousillage  L  J  1 

Mud-wort,  n.   (bot)  petit  gtUi 
d'eau,  va. 

MUD,  V.  ft.  ( — dins;  — d«i  f; 
velir  dans  la  boue,  la  fange 
ensevelir ;  2.  cmivrir  de  bouelle  - 
de  vase ;  cou/vrxr  ;  8.  trouble  de : 
d'une  liqueur). 

MUDDILY  [mid-di-li]  advitti 
ment. 

MUDDINESS    [mnd'.<il-n8s] 

bouriix,  bourbeux,  m. ;  2.  eta 

va. ;  8.  etat  vasetix,  ip.  ;    4 

neux,  m. :  5.  |  coideur  de  la  I 

MUDDLE  rmnd'.dll  v.  a.  1 


I: 


MUL                                                 MUL                                                MUR 

*nor;  onot;  tZtabe;  fitab;  ^boll;  w  bora,  her,  sir ;  Moll;  Mponnd;  Mthin;  th  tbis. 

'm^i/re  irmCble ;  2.  §  troubler  (le  cer- 
I  rean,  k  raison) ;  reiidre  lourd  ;  h&>et«r 
i  !q.  a). 

To  be  — d,  1.  (chos.)  Ure  trouble  ;  2. 

Ure  hebeU  ;  8.  etre  lourd. 
i     MUDDLE,  n.fange,  t. 
I     MUDDY  rmii'-di]   adj.  1.  J  boueuse  ; 
'  xntvert  de  ooue  ;    bourbeux  ;  2.  |  d« 
,  >.?M« ,"  3  S  faiigeuo' ;  4.  vaseicx ;  5.  |  rt- 

»«wi#t«;  ,•  6.  I  rf«  terre ;  T.  §  rf«  couleur 
i  <£;  fto««  .■   8.  ^  §  lourd  ;    oorni ;   sot ; 

labete  ;  9.  (joail.)  nuageux. 
MtJKDY-HEADBD,   adj.   (pers.)  lourd ; 
I  N>r;ie  ,■  »vt ;  /lebeti. 
I     MUDDY,  V.  a.  V.  Mud. 
I     MUE  t  F.  Mew. 
I     MUFF  fmuf]  n.  Tnanohofi,  m. 
I     MUFFIN    [maC-nn]     n.    muffin    (ga- 

(ean),  m. 
I     MUFFLE  [mfif-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  envelop- 

f)er ;  couvrir  ;  2.  affubler ;  8.  1  emmi- 

tofufier ;  4.  couvrir  d'un  bandeau ; 
\fxinder ;  5.  assowrdir  (une  cloche);  6. 
^voiler  (un  tambour);  7.  (mar.)  asaour- 
,  lir  (an  aviron). 

'      To  —  up,  :=. 

MUFFLE,  V.  n.  %  parler  sourdement 
MUFFLE,  n.  (cliim.)  moufle,  m. 

M  UFFLK-Ft;  RN  ACK, 

MuFFLE-MiLL,  n.  (chiva.)  foumeau  d 
■nonfiey  m. 

MUFFLER  [maf -flur]  n.  1 1.  coiffe,  t ; 
2.  mentonniere,  f. ;  8.  bande  {d'6toffe), 
f. ;  4.  bandeau,  m. 

MUFFLON  [mui'-flun]  D.  (m&m.)  mo u- 
fliyti  (niouton),  m. 

MUFTI  [inuf-ti]  n.  nK(/ft"  (chef  de  la 
;religion  tiialioiiidtane);  muphti,  m. 
:    MUG  [mug]  n.  1.  pot  (a  biere,  a  lait, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  cufetiire,  f. ;  3.  bouilloUe; 
bouilloirf,  f. 

M(jG-uou8E,  n.  i  cabaret,  m. 

MUGGISH  [mug'.gT.h], 

MUGGY  [miig'-g>]  adj.  1.  maiai;  2. 
^umide;  8.  (de  I'alr,  du  temps)  lourd; 
\um.ide. 

I  MUGIL  [mu'-ju]  n.  (ich.)  muge ;  mu- 
!♦{,  in. 

MUGWORT  [mog'-wartl  11.  (bot)  ar- 
'*.*««  commune;  "f  herbe  de  Saint- 
i/ean,  f. 

MULATTO  [ma-lat'-w]  n.  muldtre,  m., 
'     7nulutre».He,  f. 

MULBERRY  [mul'-ber-ri]  n.  (bot)  1. 
'i^ure,  t ;  2.  murter,  m. 

I     MULBKRBT-TRKB,     D.    (bOt.)    1.    tnuHeT 

genre),  m. ;  2.  mfirier  eommitn,  noir 
lespece),  m. 

Black,  garden  — ,  mUrier  noir,  m. ; 
vhite,  silkworm  — ,  =:  blanc. 

Paper  — ,  (bot)  =  d  papier. 

MULCT  [mulkt]  n.  t  amende,  t 

MULCT,  V.  a.  f  mettre  d  Famende; 
mnir  d'une  amende. 

MULCTUARY  [miilk'-ti-i-ri]  adj.  t 
!'(t7nende. 

To  be  —  t,  imposer  une  amende. 

MULE  [mul]  n.  1.  (mam.)  midet,  m. ; 
■nde,  f.;  2.  (bot)  mulet,  m. ;  8.  (Ind.) 
lule-jenmj,  f. ;  metier  d  filer  en  f/a, 
a. ;  4.  (orn.)  mtdet,  m. 

Little  — ,  bardot,  m.  He- — ,  mulet; 
lie — ,  m,ule. 

Mule-driver,  n.  miUetier,  m. 

MuLK-jENNY,  n.  (ind.)  mule-jenny,  f. ; 
xitif.r  d  filer  enjm,  m. 

MuLK-epiNNiNo,  u.  (fiL)  filage  par 
lule-jenny,  m. 

MuLK-TwisT,  n.  (ind.>  fil  de  la  mule- 
tnm  ;  fil  an  metier  a  filer  enfim,,  m. 

Mu;a-woRT,  n.  (bot)  herbe  awe  m.u- 
tts.  i 

MLLETEER    [mu-ieur']    n.    mule- 


MULIEBRITY  rmu-U-«b'-ri-o]  n.  1. 
ature  defeiame,  t ;  2.  nubiliU  de  la 
mvme,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  nature  effieminie; 
ioUekne,  T. 

MULISH  [mnl'-uh]  adj.  de  mulet. 

MULL  fmul]   V.  a.  1.  ifnire  chauffer 

epicer  (dos  boissons) \  %%% adouoir; 
lerver. 

MULL,  n.  1.  X  tabatiiire  de  come,  t ; 

(teiint.)  garance  m.ulle,  t 

MULLED  [muid]  a^.  (du  rtn)  chaud 

tpice. 

MULLEIN   [mol'-lin]  n.  (bot)  moUne 

IHnale,   t;    1    bouilion-blanc,    m.; 


1  bonhomme,  m. ;  *{  derge  de  Notre- 
Dame,  m. 

Great-white,  yellow  — ,  bouilion- 
blanc,  m. 

MULLER  [mul'-inr]  n.  1.  X  *ri/}lette 
(pierre,  marbre,  etc.),  C ;  2.  (bonlsng.) 
petrinseur,  m. 

MULLET  [mui'-ist]  n.  1.  (Ich.)  mv^e 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  m.ulet  de  mer  (esp^ce),  m. 

Gray  — ,  surm.ulet,  m. 

MULLIGRUBS  [mulMi-grfibi]  n.  -r- 
tranckees  (douleurs),  f.  pL 

MULLION  [mnl'-yunj  n.  (arch.)  me- 
leau,  m. 

MULLION,  V.  a.  formsren  meneavxe. 

MULTANGULAR     [mult-»ng'-ga-I«r  j 

adj.  1.  (did.)  muliangide;  2.  (g6om.) 
multangulaire  ;  polygone. 

MULTANGULARLY  [  molt-Mg'-ju- 
lar-H]  adv.  defi)rme    luUangiiU. 

MULTIFARIOUS  [mul-ti-fa'-ri-fif]  «(H. 
1.  multiplie ;  2.  d'une  grande  diverH- 
ti  ;  fort  varie. 

MULTIFARIOUSLY  [mfil-ti-fi'-ri-fit- 
II]  adv.  1.  avec  multiphciti;  2.  avea 
une  grande  diversite. 

MULTIFARIOUSNESS  [mol-U-S'-ri- 
n»-n«»]  n.  1.  multipliciti,  t;  i.  grande 

MULTIFLOROUS  [mol-U-fls'-rn.]  adj. 
(bot)  m.idtMore. 

MULTIFORM  [mul'-H-f»nn]  B^J.  mul- 
tiforme. 

MULTIFORMITY  [rauI-U-fftrm'-I-O]  n. 
diversite  de  forme,  f. 

MULTILlNEAL  [inal-a.Ua'-«-«l]  84j. 
de  beaucoup  de  lignea. 

MULTILOQUO  US  [  mfil-tn'-i-k  wu.  ] 
adj.  X  baviird;  loquace. 

MULTIPAR0U8  [maI-trp'-»-rn.]  a<y. 
(hist  nat)  multipare. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul-Hp'-ir-Ht]  acy. 
(did.)  multipartite. 

MULTIPED  [mal'-u-p8d]  aHj.  multi- 
pede. 

MULTIPED,  n.  (ent)  cloporte,  m. 

MULTIPLE  [mal'-ti-pl]  acy.  1.  multi- 
ple ;  2.  (arith.)  miUtiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  (arith.)  multiple,  m. 

MULTIPLIABLE  [mai'-U-pli-»-bl]  adj. 
(math.)  multipliable. 

MULTIPLIABLENESS  [mul-ti-pii'-»- 
bl-nis«]  n.  (math.)  nature  multipliable,  t 

MtJLTIPLICABLE  [mfll'-ti-pU-ka-bl] 
adj.  (math.)  multipliable. 

MULTIPLICAND  [mul-ti-pli-kaod']  n. 
(math.)  m.ultiplieande,  m. 

MULTIPLICATE  [mul-tip'-U-kit]  a^. 
multiplie. 

MULTIPLICATION  [  mfil-U-pli-ki'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  multiplication,  t. ;  2.  (math.) 
multiplication,  t 

Compound  — ,  (arith.)  =:  ccmplexe 
(dont  un  seul  facteur  est  complexe) ;  con- 
tracted — ,  =  abregie ;  cross  — ,  =  com- 
plexe (dont  les  deux  facteurs  sont  com- 
plexes). — table,  table  de  multiplica- 
tion, de  Pythagore.,  f. ;  livret,  m. 

MULTIPLICATIVE  [mul'-a-pli-ka-UT] 
adj.  qui  multiplie. 

"MULTIPLICATOR  [mul'-ti-pli-ki-tor] 
n.  (math.)  muUiplicateur,  m. 

MULTIPLICITY  [mal-a-piu'-i-a]  n. 
multiplicite,  t. 

MULTIPLIER  [mui'-ti-pU-ur]  n.  1. 
pergonne,  chose  qui  multiplie,  t ;  2. 
(math.)  muUiplicateur,  m. 

MULTIPLY  [mnl'-ti-pli]  v.a.1.  multi- 
plier :  4.  ^math.)  multiplier ;  faire  la 
multipUoation  de. 

MULTIPLY,  v.  a  \.  m/uUiplier ;  2. 
se  multiplier. 

MULTIPLYING  [mul'-ti-pli-ing]  a(y. 
1.  muMipliant ;  2.  t  muUiplU. 

—  glass,  verre  multipUant,  polyidre, 
dfareMes,  m. 

MULTIPOTENT  [m6l.ap'-«-t«nt]  a4j. 
X  d'une  puissance  variee. 

MULTIPRE8ENCE  [infii.a-pr8B-«ii.] 
n.  presence  simultan^  dans  divera 
Uefux,  f. 

MULTISYLLABLE  [  m61.a-rtl'-I».bl  ] 
n.  X  (gram.)  polysyllable,  m. 

MULTITUDE  [mai'-a-tfid]  n.  m^ti- 
tude,  f. 

MULTITUDINOUS    [moI-M-ta'-dl-nni] 

adj.  X'i^-  de  la  multitude;  2.  multiple; 
8.  vaste. 


MULTIVALVE[inul'-B-T«W], 

MULTIVALVULAR  [  ■iaI-«-y«».'~& 
lar]  a4j.  (conch.)  muUival/ee. 

MULTl VALVE  [  mal'a-nUr  _  ft 
(conch.)  multivai/vc ,  f. 

MULTOCULAR  [muli-ok'-a-lK]  9^ 
(did.)  qui  a  benucoup  d'yeiup. 

MUM  [mum]  adj.  t  silendewK  ;  tr^udt 

—  for  that  I^" !  bouche  ciote,  ecu 
»ue  !  To  be  —  ^^,  avoir  la  ^fruM 
close,  coustie. 

MUM,  int  motus! 

MUM,  n.  X  fUence,  m. 

MuM-BtTDGHT,  Int  t  motut  ' 

MUM,  n.  hiere  defromeni,  t 

MUMBLE  [mum'-bl]  V.  n.  u  wirru* 
ter ;  murmurer  entre  leJ)  derJs ;  i.  md- 
chonner  (macher). 

MUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  marmotter ;  md- 
chonner ;  2.  mdchonner  (macher). 

MuMBLE-NBWs,  n.  t  conteur,  forgeur 
de  nouvel/es,  de  eontes,  m. 

MUMBLER  [mum'-blur]  n.  personne 
qui  marmotte,  qui  muahonne,  t 

MUMBLINGLY  [mum'-bling-li]  adv.  1. 
en  murmottant ;  en  mAchonnani;  2. 
en  mdchonnant  (machant). 

MUMM  [mum]  V.  n.  t  se  masquer. 

MUMMBTR  [mum'-mur]  n.  +  masqut 
(person  ne).  m. 

MUMMERY  [miim'-mar-T]  n.  masco- 
rade ;  mom^rie,  {. 

MUMMIFY  [mum'-mi-n]  v.  a.  (did.) 
m^ymijier  ;  convertir  eji  tnotnie. 

MUMMY  [mum'-mi]  v.  a.  1.  momie,  t; 
2.  (hort)  oire  d  greffer,  f. 

To  beat  to  a  — ,  battre  comme  pldtrc 

MUMP  [mump]  V.  a.  ^  1.  grignoter; 
2.  marmotter;  mdchonner;  3.  guett- 
ser  ;  4.  duper. 

MUMP,  V.  n.  1.  marmotter,  mdehoii- 
ner ;  2.fairedesgHmaces(teintee)',  8 
gueuser.  

MUMPER  [mump'-ur]  n.  ^^  gutfia 
(mendiant),  m. 

MUMPING  [mump'-ing]  n.  1.  tour(m.\, 
ruse  (t.)  de  gueux  (mendiant);  2.  f?i- 
mace  (feinte),  f. 

MUMPISH  [mump'-tah]  ad^.  ^^  di 
mauvaise  humeur ;  rechigne;  chagrin. 

MUMPS  [mumpi]  n.  (pi.)  1.  i^-  mau- 
vaise humeur,  £  sing. ;  2.  (mtid.)  oreil- 
Ions;  orillons,  m.  pi.  

MUNCH  [maiiish]  V.  n.  |^-  mdoh«r 
(par  grosses  bouchees); 

MUNCH,  V.  a.  1^^  mdcher  (p« 
grosses  bouch6es). 

MUNCHER  [munuh'-ur]  n.  Tndcheur 
(par  grandes  boucliees),  m. ;  mdchewie,  i 

MUNDANE  [mun'-dan]  adj.  1.  du 
monde;  universel;  2.  J  »no»idafn. 

MUNDIFY  [mun'-di-rt]  V.  a.  (ir.6d-) 
mondifier :  nettoyer ;  deter ger. 

MUNERARY  [mu'-nur-a-ri]  adj.  dontu 
en  present. 

MUNGREL.  F.  MoNGRKU 

MUNICIPAL  [mfi-ni.'-i-pal]  adj.  l.mw 
nicipal;  2.  (du  droit)  municipal;  8, 
(du  droit)  civil. 

—  officer,  offider  municipal ;  muni- 
cipal, m. 

MUNICIPALITY  [mO-ni^r-pai'-j-a]  a 
municipality,  f. 

MUNIFICENCE  [mn-nif-i-.«nt]  n.  mu- 
nificence, C 

MUNIFICENT  [inO-nif-n«nt]  «4i.  gut 
a,  qui  montre  de  la  munificence;  li- 
beral. 

To  be  — ,  avoir,  montrer  de  la  mi»Hi- 
ficence. 

MUNIFICENTLY  [  mu-nil  -J-ant-B  ] 
idv.  uvea  munificence. 

MUNIMENT  [mu'-m-ment]  n.  1 1. /brt, 
m. ;  fortification,  f. ;  place  .forte,  £ ;  3 
defense,  f. ;  8.  archives  (titres),  f.  pL 

MuNiMBNT-RooM,  B.  X  archives  (lias^ 
C  pl. 

MUNITE  [mn-nit']  v.  a.  X  fortifier. 

MUNITION  [mu-ni.h'-u>]a  i.fvrii^ 
cation,  t. ;  2.  munition,  f. 

MiTNiTioN-suip,  n.  corvttte,  t. 

MUNNION.  r.  MuLLioN. 

MUNS  [miinz], 

MUNZ  Uunj]  n.  -r-  bouche,  t 

MU1i.\t  [mu'-ral]  adj.  1.  |  rf«  mMT,    S 

comme  un  mur  ;  perpendiciUaire ;  ^ 


MUS 


MUS 


MU8 


d  &t6    d  for ;  d  IMl ;  a  fat :  ^  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  \  l>no;  6  move ; 


irUEDER  [mar  -darj  v.  8.  1.  |  asaossi- 
%er  ;  tuer ;  2.  §  maasacrer  ;  estropier ; 
i.%**  detruire. 

i.  Tt'  —  tt  tiHtne,  muasacrtT,  e»lroj*ier  un  nam. 

MUEDER,  n.  1.  |  meurtre ;  assassi- 
>utt ;  homicide,  m. ;  2.  $  meurtre  (grand 
*')rumage),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  m^mirtre  ;  ansas- 
•ntU,  m. 

ST'iful  — ,  1.  hom.icide  volontaire ;  2. 
■.It.)  asgaasinat.  —  1  (exclamation)  d 
•  assassin  !  To  commit^  to  perpetrate  a 
— ,  1.  com^mettre,  /aire  un  meurtre,  un 
OMOSfsinat ;  2.  (dr.)  perpetrer  un  as- 
lassinat;  to  cry  out  — ,  1.  |  crier  d  Cas- 
aassin;  2.  §  cner  au  m.eurtre. 

MUEDEREE  [mur'-dur-ur]  n.  1.  meur- 
trier ;  assashin,  m. ;  2.  t  (artil.)  m.eur- 
triire  (petit  canon),  £ 

MURDERESS  [mur'-dor-st]  n.  assassin 
(femine),  m. 

MURDERING  [  mur'-dur-Ing  ]  n.  X 
vteurtre ;  assassinat,  m. 

MiiRDEKiNG-PiECK,  D.  t  m^uHriire 
(petit  canon),  m. ;  louche  d/eu,t;  ca- 
non,  va. 

MURDEROUS  [nmr'-dar-fi.]  adj.  L 
(pers.,  chos.)  homicide;  2.  |  §  (chos.) 
meurtrier ;  8.  §  (chos.)  aanguinaire; 
cruel. 

,  —  war,  gHtrrt  nieurtri^re.  3.  —  tyranny, 
It/rtinvit  sHnerniiiaire. 

MUEDEE0U8LY  [mar'-dnr-oi-D]  adv. 
par  le  meurtre;  par  rassassinat;  en 
vneurtrier ;  en  assassin;  d'uns  ma- 
fiUre  meurtriire. 

MURE  [raur]  n.  X  mur,  m.  \  muraill«,  t 

MURE,  V.  a.   V.  Immuee. 

MUREX  [m6'-r6k«]  n.  (conch.)  mitr«(B  ; 
rocker,  m. 

MURIATE  [ma'-ri-at]  n.  (chim.)  mtt- 
riaie,  va. 

MURIATIC  [mu.ri-»t'-ik]  adj.  (chlm.) 
tnuriatique. 

MURINE  [mu'-rin]  adj.  1.  de,  de  la, 
des  souris  ;  2.  (plais.)  souriqtiois. 

MURK  [murk]  n.  obscurite,  t  sing. ;  ti- 
idbres,  f.  pi. 

MURK1NES8  rnmr'-kl-nit]  n.  |  §  o6- 
touriti,  f.  sing. ;  Unibrea,  t  pL 

§  That  —  of  mind,  r(»  t/nebre«  dt  I'etprit. 

MUEK  Y  [mur'-ki]  adj.  |  §  obaew  ;  «- 
^)reux;  aombre. 

MURMUR  [mur' -mur]  n.  murmttre,  m. 

Hollow  — ,  =  sourd. 

MURMUR,  V.  n.  (at,  de  ;  at,  AOAnnsT, 
oawtre)  murtnurer. 

To  —  at  a.  Ill,,  nuirniurer  de  q.  rh.  ;  to  —  at  a. 
o.,  niuninirf  r  eoxlre  q.  u. 

MURMUEER  [mur'-mnr-ur]  n.  pe'  •  -^ir 
tu  qui  murmure,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  muiynurer. 

MURMURINGLY      [  mur'-mur-lng-..  ^ 

tdv.  en  murmurant ;  par,  avee  dea 
murtnures. 

MURMUROUS  [mur'-mur-n.]  a^j.  qui 
excite  des  tnurmures. 

MURRAIN  [mur'-rin]  n.  ipizootie,  t 

"With  a  —  to  . . .,  a  —  take  . . . !  peate 
de...\ 

MUEKALN,  adj.  atteini  de  VSpizootie. 

MUEEE  [mur]  n.  (orn.)  pingoin  com- 
mun ;  petit  pingoin ;  pingouin,  m. 

MUEEEY  [mar'-rs]  n.  X  rouge  fan- 
ei,  m. 

MUEEEY,  acU.  de,  d'un  roiige/onci, 

MUEEHINE  [mur'-rin]  a^j.  (ant) 
m-urrhin. 

—  cups,  rosea  =*,  va.  pL 

MUEEION,  n.   V.  Morion. 

MUETHER  t    V.  MrRDER. 

MU8CADEL  [mui'-k»-d«l]  n.  1.  (bot) 
wiuacat  (raisin,  poire),  m. ;  2.  mMacat 
(vin),  m. 

MUSCADEL,  acy.  muscat. 

MUSCADINE  [m6.'.k»Hiin]  D.  1.  (bot) 
muscat  (poire),  m. ;  2.  muscat ;  vin 
mtitsat,  m. 

ilU&OAT  [ma.'-k«tj  n.  (bot)  muscat 
{p.  itin),  m. 

JtUSCATEL.    F.  MusoADKU 

MUSCLE  [mni'-si]  n.  1.  (mat)  muscle, 
K. ;  2.  (conch.)  mmde,  f. 

Bending  — ,  (anat)  =  obturateur  ;  le- 
vator — ,  3=  eievateur,  m. 

MUSCOSITY  [mu.-koi'-i-fl]  n.  itat 
mouxKeutp.  m. 

MUSCOVADO  [iri^k6-T«'-d6]  n.  nun- 
touade  (sncre  brut),  f. 
8CC 


MU8CULAE[mui'-kii-Ur]  adj.  1.  mua- 
culaire ;  2.  m^wsculeux. 

1.  — motion,  fibre,  »i/'wrf«i'en(,yi6r«  musculaire. 
•.'.  —  body,  c"r/«<  musculeui. 

MU8CULAEITY  [mS^ku-Ur'-i-O]  n.  1. 
constitution  tnuscuiaire,  f. ;  2.  consti- 
tution muscideuse,  t. 

MUSCUL0U8  [mu. -kti-lut]  adj.  1. 
musculeuie ;  2.  t  muscilaire. 

MUSE  [mui]  n.  1.  m-jse,  f. ;  2.  ♦*  — a, 
pLJiUea  de  Memoire,  f.  pL ;  8.  riterie ; 
mMitation,  f. 

0.  Dt'i'p  —,  I'rof'-u'U  meditation. 

Leader  of  the  — s,  (myth.)  (d'Apollon) 
Musagete.  In  a  — ,  reveur ;  pensif; 
absorhi  dans  aes  pensiea. 

MUSE,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  of)  penser  {d) ; 
r^fUchir  {sur,  d)  ;  miditer  ;  2.  river  ; 
Hre  riveur,  distrait;  8.  +  (at,  de) 
a'itonner. 

1.  To  —  on  the  words,  i)enBer  aux  paroUt ;  r^- 
^ft(ih\t  vnr  hs  paroUg.  3.  3fu«m^  and  sighing,  rd- 
vant  H  fupirarit. 

MUSE,  V.  a.  pemaer  d;  riJUchird; 
miditer. 

MUSEFUL  [mui'-fnl]  adj.  penaif;  ri- 
veur. 

MU8ELES8  [mi.'-W.]  adj.  Stranger 
mix  mtises. 

MUSEE  [mni'-ur]  n.  1.  penseur  pro- 
fond,  m.;  2.  rSvenr,  m.;  riveuee,  t.; 
distrait,  m. :  distraite,  f. 

MUSETTE  [mfi-ist']  n.  musette,  f. 

MUSEUM  [mri-is'-iim]  n.,  pi.  Musea, 
Mpseums,  1.  miude,  m. ;  2.  m.useum,  m. 

MUSH  [mnah]  n.jfarine  demalseuite 
d  Veau.  t. 

MUSHEOOM  [mu.h'-r9m]  n.  1.  (bot) 
agaric  champitre;  ^champignon;  ^ 
champignon  de  couche,  m. ;  •  mousse- 
ron,  va. ;  2.  §  parvenu,  ni. ;  parvenue,  t 

Cultivated  — ,  (bot)  champignon  co- 
mestible ;  French  — ,  mousseron,  m. 

Mushroom-bed,  n.  (hort)  coicche  de 
champignons ;  champignonniSre,  t 

MusHROOM-HOxiSK,  n.  (hort)  serre  d 
champignona,  t. 

MrsHROOM-TRiBE,  n.  (bot)  champi- 
gnons, m.  pi. 

MUSIC  fmu'-rik]  n.  1.  (FOR,  de)  muat- 
que,  f. ;  2.  **  harmonie,  t 

•2.  The  —  of  the  spheres,  /'harmonie  deatpUrtt. 

Secular  — ,  musiqtie  profane;  vocal 
— ,  =  vocale,  t ;  chant,  m.  To  execute, 
to  perform  — ,  ex^cuter  dela-=;  to  set 
to  — ^1  mettre  «n  = ;  to  set  to  vocal  — , 
m,ettre  en  chant, 

Mcsic-BOOK,  n.  cahier  de  rmisique,  m. 

Music-mad,  adj.  melomane. 

Music-pen,  n.  griffe  (pour  la  musi- 
^ne),  f 

Music-PUBUSHKB,  n.  MAteur  ds  mu- 
aique,  va. 

Mrsic-ROOM,  n.  aaUe  de  musique,  d« 
concert,  t 

Music-seller,  n.  m-archand  (m.). 
marchande  (f.)  de  musiaue. 

Music-stand,  n.  pupttre  d  musi- 
que, m. 

Music-stool,  n.  tabouret  de  piano,  m. 

MUSICAL  [mfi'-ii-kal]  adj.  1.  musi- 
cal ;  2.  de  musique  ;  d  m.usique ;  8. 
harmonieux  ;  mllodieux. 

1.  —  science,  teienee  musicale.  2.  —  instru- 
ment, —  dictionary,  instrument,  dictionnaire  de 
musique ;  —  box,  b'Jtte  a  musique.  3.  —  sounds, 
dee  tf>ns  harmonieux,  mllodieux. 

—  glasses,  (pi.)  futrmonica,  m.  sing. 

MUSICALLY  [mu'-si-kal-U]  adv.  1. 
tnusicalement ;  2  en  musique ;  8.  har- 
monieusement ;  a vec harmonie;  mdlo- 
dieusement :  area  milodie. 

MUSlCALNESS  [mu'-ii-kal-nSs]  n.  liar- 
tnonie:  mSodie,t 

MUSICIAN  [mu-iish'-an]  n.  mustcien, 
m.  mnsicienne,  t. ;  — s,  (pi.)  musique 
(musiciens),  f.  sing. 

Noise  of  — 8  t,  compagnie,  troupe, 
bande  de  musiciens,  t 

MUSING  [mu»'-ing]  n.  1.  meditation  ; 
contemplation,  t. ;  2.  riverie,  t 

A  fit  of  — ,  une  riverie,  t 

MUSK  [raosk]  n.  1.  m.usc,  va.;  2. 
(comp.)  mtisque;  8.  (piam.)  chevrotain 
porte-mufc  ;  ^  'wuM^  m. 

3.  —  apple,  pomme  musquee  ;  —  cat,  rat,  ehat, 
rat  musqu^. 


MusK-SKED,  n.  (bot)  grains  4^am 

brette,  f. 

MlTSK,_v.  a.  musquer. 

MUSKiiiT  [mtis'-kst]  n.  1.  fusil,  m. ;  t 
t  mousquei,  m. ;  3.  (fauc.)  tiercelei,  m. 

—  -ball,  -shot,  baUe  de  fusil,  f. ;  vollej 
of  —  -shot  mousqueterie,  t ;  dia,\arft 
de  mousqueterie,  f. 

Musket-proof,  adj.  d  Viprtr.m  An 
balles  de  fusU. 

MUSKETEER  [mus.k«t.»r']  a.  1.  /tii 
Her,  m. ;  2.  +  mousquetaire,  mu 

MUSKETOE.   V.  MosQurro. 

MUSKETOON  [mus-k«t-6n']  n.  mou- 
squeton,  m. 

MUSKETRY  [mus'-kst-ri]  n.  1.  fuatk, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  fusiliers,  va.  pL 

MUSKINE8S  [mask'-T-n8s]  n.  od«iird4 
mtisc,  t. 

MUSKITO.   V.  Mosquito. 

MUSKY  [mnsk'4]  adj.  1.  mtisqui;  i 
parfvme :  chargi  de  parfums. 

MUSLIN  [mui'-lm]  n.  mousseUne,  t 

Book  — ,  (ind.)  organdi,  va. ;  pWd  — , 
=  d  carreaux. 

MusLiN-SEWER,  n.  brodeur  (va.),  bro- 
dense  (f )  en  mounseUne. 

MUSLIN,  adj.  de  mmisaeline. 

MUSLINET  [mux'-rm-8t]  n.  X  toile  dt 
coton  grossiire,  T. 

M.  SQUITO.   F.  Mosquito. 

MUSROL  [miii'-rol]  n.  miiseroUe,  t 

MUSS  [mus]  n.  X  gt'ibouillette,  t 

MUSSEL  [mua' -si]  n.  (conch.)  »/!Ottfo,  t 

MUSSULMAN  [miis'-siil-man]  n.  mu- 
sulman,  va. ;  muswmane,  f 

MUSSULMANISH  [mai'-snl-m«n-I«fc] 
adj.  ntnsulmaii. 

MUST  [mitst]  v.  n.  (pr6t,  futur,  eondi- 
tionnel  must)  X.faUoir;  2.  decoir. 

I  -  w  rli.-,  iV  mt  faut  ecrire ;  il  faut  qMJ'itrm  j 
he  —  r.  iid.  11  hii  faut  lire;  il  faut  qu'H  lite. 

MUST,  n.  mo^it,  va. 

MUST,  v.  n.  1.  ae  moisir ;  devmir 
moisi :  2.  s'aigrir. 

MUST,  v.  a.  1.  faire  moisir;  rondri 
moisi;  2.  aigrir. 

MUSTACHE  [miis-t5sh^, 

MUSTACHIO  [ma.-ta'-shs]  a.  moutit 
che,  T. 

MUSTARD  [mns'-turd]  n.  ].  (bot. 
moutarde  (genre),  C ;  2.  (bot)  rnmUardt 
noire,  t. ;  ^  sfnevi,  m. ;  seneve  ntk 
(espdce),  m. ;  8.  motitcirde,  t 

Black  — ,  (bot)  sineve,  va.  Hedge  —, 
sifymhre  officinal,  va.;  velar,  m. ;  tor* 
telle,  f. ;  5  nerbe  aux  chantres,  i 

Mustard-pot,  n.  1.  pot  d  numtarit, 
va. ;  2.  mmdardier,  m. 

Mustard-seed,  n.  grain«  de  moutar- 
de, t 

MUSTEE  [mostt']  a  octavon,  m.; 
uctavonne.  f. 

MUSTELLINE  [mu.'-t«l.Un]  adj.  dt 
belette. 

MUSTER  [mus'-tnr]  V.  a.  1.  {fain 
Vappel  de;  2.  |  rassembler;  reiniir; 
8.  §  riunir  ;  recueillir  ;  ramaaser. 

•2.  r<)  —  sufficient  courage,  r^unir  tHHt  A  c* 
rag'.    3.  To  —  time,  recueillir  du  tempi. 

To  —  up,  =. 

MUSTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  s' assembler;  « 
reunir ;  2.  §  refluer  ;  8.  (mil.)  fairt 
Puppel;  4.  (mil.)  pa-tser  la  revtie. 

"To  —  strong,  s^assemiiler,  se  rt/unir 
en  grand  nombre. 

MUSTER,  n.  1.  appel  (appellation  d« 
personnes),  m. ;  2.  russemJ/lement,  m.; 
reunion,  f.  ;  8.  revue,  t  ;  4  itait 
(liste);  contrdlea,  va.  pi.;  6.-(de  paoni) 
troupe,  t 

3.  The  last  great  — ,  la  demiire  grandt  rsTi^ 
4.  The  — «  of  the  bands,  let  «tais  dee  bande: 

At  — ,  d  Vappel.    To  be  in  — ,  1.  *r« 

rassembli,  reuni  ;  2.  Hre  porti  tur  iH 

Mats,  les  centrales;  to  pass  — ,  !•  ^ 

por'te  sur  les  contrdlea  ;  i.  passer  d  r» 

8.  §  passer. 

Muster-book  X-  ^  MusTEE-B:Lrfc| 

MusTER-nLE  X-  F.  Muster- BOLUJ 

Muster- .waster,  n.   (mil.")  l._ 

d'oppel,  m. ;  2.  inspecteur  dea  <" 

controles,  m. 

—  general,    inspecteur    giniral 
c<yntr6les,  va. 

Mustee-roli   n.  1.  role  (liste) ; 
itat ;  contrtle.  ai. ;  2.  (mar.)  role  d'i 
page.  m. 


MUT 


MYS 


NAK 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tab ;  it  boll ;  u  burn,  her,  sir :  dl  oil ;  &&  ponnd ;  th  ibin ;  th  this. 


i  To  call  over  the  muster-roll,  /aire 
i  appel. 

!  MU8TILY  [mui'-ti-u]  adv.  1 1.  avec  vn 
joHtmoM.;  2.  avec  un  goat  aigre;  8. 
ifiec  un  gout  de  relent,  de  renferme. 

MUSTINE8S  [mu.'-H-n8il  n.  li  1.  nwisi, 
ir  ;  2.  aigreur,  t ;  3.  relent ;  renfer- 
*»!«,  to. 

MUSTT  [mfi»'-o]  adj.  1.  (  mmsi ;  2.  | 
jigre;  8.  )  qui  sent  le  relent,  le  ren- 
ftrmi;  1  J  (chos.)  suranne;  tkeilli;  5. 
)  (pers.)  lourd  ;  engourdi. 

i.  A  —  proverht  un  proverbs  6\ir&nn6,  5.  — Rud 
taflt  for  conversation,  louni  et  inrapablt  de  eouie- 
v'f  la  conversali'n. 

I  A  —  smell,  odeur  de  relent,  t. ;  to 
have  a  —  smell,  to  smell  — ,  avoir  une 
odeur  de  =  ;  sentir  le-=z,  le  renferme. 
I  MUTABILITY  [mu-ta-Ml'-l-H]  n.  1. 
nutabilite,t.;  2.inconstance,t.;  insta- 
•Uite,  t. 

MUTABLE  [mu'-tobl]  adj.  1.  sujet 
tu  changement ;  2.  inconstant ;  peu 
\table. 


I   1.  Our  oi.i 


,  nos  optniong  »orU  locon- 


j  MUTABLENE88.   F.  MnrABiUTY. 

1  MUTATION  [mu-tii'-ihun]  n.  (did.)  mu- 

■ation,  f. ;  chnngement,  m. 

;  MUTE  [mat]  adj.  1.  t  I  (pers.)  m^iet 

priv6  de  la  parole);  2.  %  (pen.)  muet ; 

ilencieux  ;  3.  §  (chos.)  muet ;  4.  (gram.) 

tuet. 

i  3.  —  sorrow,  ilou/eur  mwette. 

1  To  sit  — ,  itre  assis  en  silence  ;  gar- 
ter le  silence ;  to  stand  — .  1.  se  tenir 
ilencieute  ;  garder  le  silence ;  2.  rester 
itief-:  3.  (dr.)  refuser  de  ripondre. 
■  MUTE,  n.  I.  X  \  niuet,  m. ;  muette,  t. ; 
[  personne  placie   d  la  parte  d'wne 
fninon  mortuaire,  f. ;  3.  muet  (du  sul- 
ftn),  m. :  4.  (dr.)  accuse  (m.),   accusee 
'.)  qui  refuse  de  repondre;  5.  (gram.) 
litre  muette,  f. ;  6.  (inus.)  sourdine,  t. 
I  ML  FE.  V.  n.  +  (des  oiaesinx)  Jienter. 
i  MU1  E,  n.  t  fiente  (des  oiseaux),  f. 
iMUTtLY   [mut'-li]  adv.  1.  en  muet; 
Wr^ne  un  muet;  silencieusement;  % 
toiiffnient. 

14.  —  tcilii,  laciteniBni  raennte. 

'  a.  JTENE88  [mut'-D«i]  n.  silence,  m. 

Th-   basliTiil    —  ot'  a  vir^,  U  timuie   sileaea 
,,ne  ifuneph. 

I  MUTILATE  [mi'-ti-iit]  V.  a.  1. 1  8  wiw- 

der  ;  2.  §  tronquer. 

;  MUTIL.\TE, 

i  MUTILATED  [mii'-ti-lat-«d]  a^j.  1.  |  § 

iutile  ;  2.  §  tronqui  ;  3.  (bot)  income 

let. 

[MUTILATING  [mu'-O-lat-ing]  adj.  mu- 

tateur. 

j  MUTILATION    [mfi-ti-li'-iliun]   n.  |  § 

xutilittion,  f. 

i  To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

'MUTILATOR  [mu'-ti-la-tur]  u.muU'y- 

ni\  m. :  mutUdtrice,  t. 

.MUTINE  [rau'-tin]  n.  +  siditieuo! ;  rt- 

fUe,  m. :  rebelle,  m. 

!M17TINE,  V.  n.  +  se  rivolter. 

ImUTINEER   [inu-ti-nsr']   n.  1.   ^mil.) 

M,in,  m. ;  2.  t  sMitieuo! ;  insurge  ;  ri- 

\lti :  rebelle. 

MUTINOUS  [ma'-tMia.]  aA].  1.  (mil) 

9ttin ;  mutine :  2.  +  m,vtin ;  sidiiieux  ; 
!; \revolte ;  rebelle. 

fJMUTINOUSLY  [mu'-ti-in*ii]  adv.  1. 
t  ill.)  en  m,ntin  ;  2.  +  en  sediiieita>,  re- 

jMUTINOUSNESS  [mu'-ti-nfis-ns.]  n.  L 

jil.)  etdt .  mutin,   m. ;  2.  +  etat  sMi- 

fuea.  m. 

!MI;  riNY  [mii'-tiDi]  n.  1.  (mil.)  mu- 

%eri^,  f.  :  2.  +  m,utiiitirie ;    sidition  ; 

surrection;  revolte,  f. 

MUTINY,  v.  n.  1.  se  mutiner ;  2.  ise 

tij-her ;  s'insurger ;  se  revolier. 

jMUTTER  [m.it'-tur]  V.   n.  1.  T  mar- 

'itter ;  ^  marmanner ;  *  m,urmurer  ; 

\  grander. 

.   ~in(j  thunder,  le  tonnerre  qni  Kronde. 
SIUTTER,   V.  a  1.  1  marmotter ;  ^ 
irmonner ;  *  murmurer ;  2.  racon- 

(en   murmurant)  ;    8.   •  proferer  ; 
ononcer ;  dire. 

7'..    -  o.'s  affMirs,  racftnter  «««  a_^a(re«.     8.  To 
■firviraeneM,  prouoncer  dei  parolet  rff  pervet' 

miTTKB.  n-  murtnwe.  m. 


MUTTERER  [mit'-tur-ar]  n.  (or,...) 
personne  qui  marmotte,  m^rmonne, 
murmure,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of  (  V.  Mdttke). 

MUTTERINGLY  [mut'-tur-ing-U]  adv. 
^  en  marmvttdnt;  ^  en  marmonnant ; 
^  en  murrmirant. 

MUTTON  [rnut'-tn]n.  \.{honch.)mau- 
ton  (chair,  viande  de  Tanimal),  m. ;  2.  + 
m,outon  (animal),  m. 

Leg  of  — ,  gigot,  m. ;  shoulder  of  — , 
ipaule  de  mouton  ;  iclanche,  t 

Mdtton-ohop,  n.  cotelette  de  mou- 
ton, £ 

MuTTON-nsT,  n.  (plais.)  ipavle  d« 
moMfom  (grosse  main),  t 

MUTUAL  [mut'-n-ai]  a^.  mutuel ;  ri- 
dproque. 

MUTUALITY  [mat-a-ai'-i-tt]  n.  J  chose 
mutuelle,  ridproque,  f 

MUTUALLY  [mnt'-u-ai-li]  adv.  mu- 
tuellement;  reciproquement. 

MUTULE  [mu'-tfil]  n.  (arch.)  mti- 
tule,  {. 

MUZZLE  [ma.'-»l]  n.  1.  fd'animal) 
muieau,  m. ;  2.  muaeliere,  t ;  8.  (de 
soufflet)  canon  ;  bee ;  tuyau,  m. ;  4  (de 
tuyau)  bout,  m. ;  5.  (artil.)  bouche  (de 
canon),  t 

To  put  a  —  on,  mettre  une  mMse- 
liere  (d). 

MuzzLE-RiMO,  n.  (arUL)  ceinbure  d« 
la  boMclie.  f. 

MUZZLE,  V.  n.  approcher  le  m,u- 
seau ;  flairer. 

MUZZLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  museler ;  2.  t  % 
retenir  (empecher  de  falre  du  mal)  ;  8. 
^pts~  citre.txer  (en  embrassant). 

MY  [mi]  pron.  mon,  m.  sing.  ;  »i«,  t 
sing.  ;  mes,  m.,  f.  pi. 

—  own,  1.  =  propre;  2.  (absol.)  d 
moi. 

MYNHEER  [min-hsr']  n.  (plais.)  ITol- 
1(1  nd Ills,  m. 

MYOGRAPHY  [mi-og'-ra-fii]  n.  (did.) 
m,yogrnphie,  t. 

MYOLOGY  [n,i-ol'.«-ji]  n.(did.)myofo>- 
gie,  f. 

MYOPE  [mi'-6p]  n.  myope,  m.,  C 

MYOPICAL  [mi-op'-i-kai]  adj.  myope. 

MYOPY  [mi'-6-pi]  n.  myopie,  t. 

MYOSOTIS  [mi-o-86'-ti8]  n.  (bot)my<>- 
soHs.  m. 

MYOTOMY  [mi-ot'-«-mi]  n.  (did.)  myo- 
Uymie,  f 

MYRIAD  [mir'-r-ad]  n.  myriade,  t 

MYRIAMETRE  [  mir-l-a-ms'-tur  ]  n. 
(mes.  fr.)  m,i/ri<imetre,  m. 

MYRMIDON  [mur'-mi-don]  n.  mirmi- 
don ;  Tuyrmidon,  m. 

MYROBALAN  [mi-rob' -a-lan1  n.  (bot, 
pharm.)  myrobolan;  myrohatan,  m. 

MYRRli  [mur]  n.  1.  (bot)  myrrhis, 
m. ;  m,yrrhiae.  t. ;  2.  (pharra.)  myrrhe,  t 

MYRRH INE.   V.  Murriiine. 

M  YRTIPORM  [mur'-ti-f«rm]  adj.  (anat) 
myrtiform^,. 

MYRTLE  [mur'-U]  n.  (bot)  myrte 
(genre),  m. 

Uandlpberry  — ,  drier,  m. 

Myrtle-bbebt,  n.  bate  de  m.yrte,  t 

Mtrtle-treb.  V.  Myrtle. 

MYS  ELF  [mi-tjlf]  pron.  1.  moi-mime  ; 
2.  me. 

MY8TAQ0GUE  [mJa'-ta-gog]  n.  (ant) 
mi/stagogue.  m. 

MYSTERIOUS  [mh-a'-ri-i.]  aO^.  mya- 

MYSTERIOUSLY  [mh -a'-H-ii-H]  adv. 
mysUrieusemertt. 

MYSTERIOUSNESS  [mii-M'-ri-u.-n«.] 
n.  caractere  m.ystSrieWB,  m.  ;  nature 
myst&riense,  f. 

MYSTERY  [mi.'-w-ri]  n.  1.  iwystire, 
m. ;  2.  t  itat,  in. ;  profession,  t ;  8.  J 
maniire  fuitfistique,  t. ;  4.  (th6at  du 
moyen  age)  mystere,  ra. 

To  make  a  —  of,  faire  z=,  un  :=  de. 

MYSTIC  [mii'-tik], 

MYSTICAL  [ml. -ti-kai]  adj.  1.  mys- 
tiqiie ;  2.  einblematique ;  8.  %  secret ; 
oachi. 

MYSTICALLY  [mf«'-ti-kai-li]  adv.  1. 
mystiqumnent ;  2.  a' une  maniire  em- 
biematique. 

MYSTIC  ALNESS  [ml.'-ti-kal-n8.]  n.  1. 
earactire  mystique,  m. ;  2.  caraotire 
embUmatique, 


'sttque. 


MYSTICISM  [mit'-ti-rinn]  n.  1.  tnyiU 
dsme,  m. ;  2.  mysticite,  t. 

MYSTIC  [mi«'-tik]  n.  mystique,  m. 

MYSTIFICATION  [mi.  «  fl-ki'^kai^, 
n.  i  mystification,  f. 

MY^STlFY  [mn'-tifi]  v.  a.  mystifler. 

MY'TH  [miM]  n.  mythe,  m. 

MYTHIC  [mia'-ik]adj.  de  mythe  ;  Ji> 
buleua:. 

MY^THOLOGICAL  [miiiMloj'-i-kn^ 
adj.  mythologique. 

MYTHOLOGICALLY  [mi<4-6-loj'-i-kri 
U]  adv.  d'une  m.aniere  m.ythologique ; 
par  la  mythologie. 

MYTHOLOGIST  [mWAol'-d-jut]  n.  my' 
thologue ;  m.ythologtste,  m. 

MYTHOLOGIZE  [mi-<*ol'.4-j«]  ?  n. 
interpreter  par  la  mythologie. 

MYTHOLOGY  [mi-t*ol'.6-ji]  c  mytho- 
logie, t 


N 


N  [en]  1.  (quatorzidme  lettre  de  I'ai- 
pbabet),  n,  £,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  remain  re> 
presentant  900),  n,  m.  ;  8.  (g6og.)  N, 
\nord.)  

NAB  [nab]  V.  a.  |^~  ( — bing;  — bkd) 
gripper ;  gober ;  happer. 

NABOB  [na'-bob]  n.  II  S  nabob,  m. 

NACARAT  [nak'-a-rat]  adj.  nacarot 

NACARAT,  n.  nacarat,  na. 

NACK.  r.  Knaok. 

N ACKER  [nak'-ur], 

NACRE  [na'-kur]  n.  X  nacre,  t 

NACREOUS  [nA'-kre-fi.]  adj.  naert. 

NADIR,  n.  (astr.)  nadir,  m. 

N JiVE  [nev]  n.  +  tache,  f. 

NAG  [d.hst]  n.  1.  cheval,  m. ;  2.  bide^ 
m. ;  3.  t  (plais.)  amant,  m. ;  amante,  £ 

Saddle  my  — ,  (jeu)  chevalfondu. 

NAIAD  [na'-yad], 

NAID  [nad]  n.  (myth.)  nalade,  t 

N.ML  [nalj  n.  1.  angle,  m.  ;  2.  doii, 
m. ;  8.  t  (mes.)  nail  (centim^t  f.,50),  na. 

Clasp-headed,  clasp  — .  dote  d  tiU 
piquee.  Prick  of  a — ,  enclouure,  t.  Oa 
the  — ,  down  on  the  — ,  rubis  sur  Von- 
gle;  ecus  sonnants.  To  bite  o.'s  — a, 
ranger  ses  angles ;  se  ranger  les  angles  ; 
to  clinch  a  — ,  rabattre  un  =  ;  to  cut  o.'i 
— 8,  couper  ses  angles;  ne  couper  les 
ongles  ;  to  drive  in  a  — ,  ficher,  enf on- 
cer un  = ;  to  hang  a.  th.  on  a  — ,  pen- 
dre  q.  ch.  d  un  =  ;  to  hit  the  —  ou  the 
head  §,  mettre  le  doigt  desmis  ;  y  itre  ; 
to  pare  o.'s  — s,  rogner  ses  ongles;  »e 
rogner  les  ongles ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  ar- 
racher  un-=.;  to  tread  on  a  — ,  (dw 
chevaux)  s''enclouer. 

Nail-brush,  n.  brosse  d  angles,  t 

Nail-hbad,  n.  tete  de  clou,  f. 

Nail-maker,  n.  cloutier,  m. 

Nail-making, 

Nail-manufacture,  n.  fabrication 
de  clous,  £ 

Nail  -  manufaotoey,  n.  clouteH4 
(lieu),  £ 

Nail-shank,  n.  (tech.)  tige  de  clou,  t 

Nail -trade,  n.  clouterie  (coTn- 
merce),  £ 

Nail-works,  n.  pi.  clouterie  (lieuX  C 
sing. 

NAIL,  V.  a.  1.  elauer ;  %clouter  ;  8. 
enclouer  (un  canon) ;  4.  pgr"  §  prendre 
(q.  u.)  au  mot. 

To  —  down,  clouer ;  fermer  avec  des 
clous ;  to  —  up.  1.  clouer ;  fermet  aveo 
des  clous:  2.  attacher  avec  un  clou;  S. 
candam,ner  (en  clouant). 

NAILER  Fnal'-ur], 

NAILOR  [nal'-ur]  n.  clouUer,  m. 

NAILERY  [nai-ur-i]  n.  eUnOeHe 
(lieu),  f 

NAIVE  [na'-evj  ad),  naif. 

NAIVELY  [na -ST-hl  adv.  nalvemenl 

NAIVETE  [nk-»v.ik\ 

NAIVTY  [na'-§v.u]  n.  naivete,  £ 

NAKED  [nil'  k6d]  adj.  1. 1  §  mi, ;  dnu; 
2.  §  (i  decoHvert ;  8.  §  sans  defense;  er~ 
paxi  sans  defense ;  4,  §  degarni ;  5.  j 
simple  ;  pur  ;  6.  §  ouvert ;  7.  §  man*- 
feste ;  evident ;  8."  X  §  evpose  ;  9.  (bot.) 
dipouilU;  10.  (imp.)  (de  la  forme)  di 
garni. 

1.  §The  —  truth,  la  virile  nue.  3.  Ltft  —  h 
my  enemte.,  /at«H  expoM  Mn.  d^fenH  4  *M.  Mt 

8:^7 


NAP 


NAR 


NAT 


(Sftte;  dfar;  dtaU;  atat;  ime;  imet;  Ipine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


Bflnu.  5.  A  —  belief,  «n«  ftimple,  pare  erot/ance, 
I.  A  —  and  avowed  deipotiam,  un  dupotUmt  ou- 
vert  «i  avoui.  7.  The  truth  appears  —  on  my 
■de,  ffl  veriii  parait  maDifeete,  6vidente  tU  mon 
titi. 

Stark  — ,  tout  nu ;  en  itat  de  simple 
nature  ;  nu  comme  la  main.  To  strip 
t.  o.  stark  — ,  m^ttre  q.  u.  tout  nu,  •m 
ccfnme  la  main. 

NAKED,  n.  1.  (d«  oolonDe)/ftt,  m.  •  2. 
^  inur)  nu,  m. 

HAKEDLT  [na'-kM-li]  adv.  1.  I  M 
•u  ;  2.  $  nUment ;  nuement;  8.  8  d  di- 
B»ti,zet  i ;  4.  j  sans  defense ;  6.  §  simple- 
mtnt;  purement;  6.  %ouvertement;  7. 
I  maniffstement. 

NAKEDNESS  [na'-ksd-ngi]  n.  1. 1  nt*- 
dite,  C  ;  2.  §  etat  sans  defense,  ni. ;  8.  $ 
dSw&ment,  m. ;  4.  ^  §  evidence ;  clar- 

NAMBY-PAMBT  [  nam'-bl-pam'-bl  ] 
ftdj.  ^  pretentieme  ;  m,usqvi. 

NAME  [nam]  n.  1.  |  |  nom,  m.  ;  2. 
nam,  m.  ;  renom,  m. ;  renomnUe,  t ;  8. 
t  (gram.)  nom,  m. 

Assumed,  supposititions  — ,   nom  de 

guerre  ;  by 1,  surnom,  m. ;  Christian 

— ,  prenom,  m. ;  :=  de  baptime ;  proper 
— ,  =  propre.  Family  — ,  =  defamiUe  ; 
maiden  — ,  =  <f«  demoiselle.  By  — ,  1. 
rfe  = ;  2.  nom.ms  ;  by  the  —  ot  sous  le 
=  de;  in  — ,  de  =  (pas  de  fait);  In  the 
—  of,  \.  au  =  de  ;  2.  sous  le  ■=■  de ;  i. 
de  la  part  de.  To  assume  a  — ,  prendre 
«n  = ;  to  call  — s,  donner  des  =« ;  dire 
des  injures ;  to  call  by  a  — ,  appeler  d'un 
=  ;  to  call  things  by  their  proper  — s, 
appeler  les  choses par  leur  = ;  to  change 
c's  — ,  changer  de  ■=. ;  quitter  son  =  ; 
to  get  a  good,  an  ill  — ,  se  /aire  un  bon, 
un  mauvais  =;  to  give  in  o.'s  — ,  decU- 
ner  son  =  ;  to  go  by  the  —  ot,  itre  connu 
tous  le  z=  de;  to  go,  to  send,  to  write  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  aUer,  envoyer,  ecrire  de  la 
part  de  q.  u. ;  to  know  by  — ,  con- 
aaltre  de  ■=.  What  is  your  —  ?  com^ 
tiwvt  rous  appelez-vous  f  My  —  is,  Je 
m^appelle.  A  good  —  is  better  than 
riches,  bonne  renomnUe  vaut  mieiue 
fue  cMnture  doree. 

Naitb-platk,  n.  plaque  pour  le 
iwm,  f 

NAME,  V.  a.  1.  nommer ;  appeler; 
I,  designer  ;  8.  intitnler. 

Do  not  —  It!  I  beg  yon  would  not  — 
It  1  1.  n'y  /kites  pas  attention  ;  2.  (en 
r^ponse  aox  remerdments)  il  n''y  a  pas 
de  quoi  ! 

NAMED  [namd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un  nom 
. . . ;  d  nom  . . . ;  2.  mentionne  ;  designi. 

Hard — ,  qui  a  un  nom.  difficile  d 
fyrononcer.  Above — ,  ci-dessus  men- 
tionne ;  before — ,  <M^<i,  precidemm«nt 
mentionne. 

NAMELESS  [nam' -18.]  a<y.  1.  sans 
nom;  anonyme;  2.  inconnu;  obseur; 
8.  qui  n'a  point  de  nam. ;  inexprima- 
hle;  indlcible. 

-2,  —  etranjrer,  it  ranger  inconnu.  3.  —  plea- 
kure,  plaitir  inexpriniabie,  qui  n*a  point  de  nom. 

Who  shall  be  — ,  dUmt  on  taira  le 
nom. 

NAMELY  [nam'-li]  adv.  savoir;  nom- 
mement. 

NAMER  [nam' -or]  n.  personn^e  qui 
uppeUe,  difdgne,  t. 

NAMESAKE  [  nam'-«ak  ]  n.  Jiomo- 
nyme,  m. 

NANKEEN  [nan-k»n'], 

NANKIN  [nan'-kfa]  n.  (Ind.)  nan- 
bin,  m. 

NAP  [napj  n.  1.  somme,  m. ;  2.  sieste, 
t ;  8.  meridienne,  t 

Afternoon's  — ,  sieste;  noon's  — ,  mi- 
ridienne,  t  To  take  a  — ,  1.  /aire  un 
umvme;  2. /aire  la  sieste. 

Nap-taking,  adi.  if.ii/ait  des  sommes, 
Ji?  sieste,  la  m^eriiienne. 

HskP-n  ^KiNO,  n.  surprise,  f. 

HAP  T.  n.  (— piNO;  —PKD)/aireun 
k/nme,  Ur  sieste,  la  miridienne. 

To  catcli,  to  find  —ping  §,  prendre  au 
iipourvu.  d  ^tmproviste. 

NAP  D  l.pot/ (dedrap,  decbap«an), 
lO. ;  2.  (ae  plantes)  dwcet,  m. 

Short  — ,  poU  ras. 

Nap-oca  HNG,  n.  (ind.)  grot  drop,  m. 

HAl  .4;a  '-•'^'-•1  n.,  pi.  TSitrmM, 
(Riyth.)  napee.  t 


NAPE  [nap]  n.  nuque,t.;  chiffnon,m. 

NAPERY  [na'-pnr-i]  n.  +  Unge,  m. 

NAPHTHA  [nap'-rta]  n.  (ehim.) 
naphte ;  naphthe,  m. 

NAPKIN  [nap'-kin]  n.  1.  serviette 
(d'enfant,  de  table),  t :  2.  $  mouchoir,  m. 

NAPLESS  [nap'-i«i]  a(y.  1.  sanspoil; 
2.  rdpe;  usi. 

NAPOLEON  [n8-p6'-U-nn]  n.  napolion 
(monnaie  franpaise),  m. 

NAPPED  [napt]  acy.  (de  drap)  d  poU  ; 
tire  djpoil. 

NAPPINESS  [nap'-pi-n«i]  n.  dUposi- 
tion  d  /aire  un  leger  som/me  ;  envie  de 
/aire  un  leger  somme,  t 

NAPPINESS,  n.  abondance  depoUs 
(de  drap),  f. 

NAPPY  [nap' -pi]  adj.  X  icwmewx. 

NARCISSUS  [nir-ila'-ani]  n.  (bot)  nar- 
oisse  (genre),  m. 

Many-flowered  — ,  =  tazett*,  d  bou- 
quets, de  Constantinople. 

NARCOTIC  [nar-kot'-Ik], 

NARCOTICAL  [  nir-kot'-l-kal  ]  a4J. 
(m6d.)  narcotique. 

NARCOTIC  [  nSr-kot'-ik  ]  n.  (m6d.) 
narcotique,  m. 

NARCOTICALLY  [  nir-kot'l-kal-II  ] 
adv.  (m6d.)  avec  un  effet  narcotique. 

NARCOTIONESS    [  nar-kot'-lk-nSi  ]    n. 

(m6d.)  quaiite  narcotique,  t 

NARCOTINE  [nar'-ke-tfa]  n.  (chim.) 
narcotine,  t 

NARD  [nard]  n.  (pbarm.)  1.  nard,  m. ; 
2.  nard  (onguent). 

NARDINE  [nar'-din]  adj.  (pharm.)  de 
nard. 

NARE  [nar]  n.  f  narine,  C 

NARRATE  [nar-rit']  v.  a.  (TO,d)  nar- 
rer ;  racanter;  confer. 

NARRATION  [nar-ra'-ihfin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  narrer,  de  raconter,  f. ;  2.  nar- 
ration, t ;  narri,  m. ;  ridt,  m.  ;  8. 
(rhet)  narration,  f. 

NARRATIVE  [nar'-ra-tw]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
narrati/;  2.  (pers.)  qui  aime  d  narrer, 
d  conter. 

NARRATIVE,  n.  narre ;  recit,  m. 

NARRATIVELY  [nar'-ra-tir-ll]  adv. 
en  /orme  de  narration,  de  narri,  de 
rich. 

NARRATOR  [nar-ri'-tnr]  n.  1.  narra- 
teur  ;  ^  conteur,  m. ;  conteuse,  f. ;  2.  J 
<,  rapporteur,  m. 

NARRATOBY  [nar'-ri-to-rt]  a4j.  nar- 
rati/. 

NARROW  [nar'-rd]  adj.  1.  I  %  itroU 
{de  pen  de  largenr,  d'^tendue) ;  2.  § 
etroit ;  retreci  ;  bornd ;  8.  |  §  d  Citrott ; 
4.  5  mesquin  ;  6.  $  exact ;  soigneux  ; 
attenti/;  scrupuleuao  ;  6.  de  pris. 

1.  §  —  mind,  atprU  etroit;  —  liniita,  bomtt 
^troites.  2.  —  view*.  <<€»  rutt  r^tr^ciea;  —  un- 
derstanding, inttUigevce  bom^e.  3.  -  circum- 
Btances,  i^oaition  t'U  Pon  eM  a  l*^troit,  4.  —  chari- 
ty, ckariti  mesquine.  5.  —  search,  rechereke  ex- 
acte,  soigneuse,  attentive,  acrupuleuae.  6.  To 
have  a  —  escape,  Peckapper  de  pr^s,  btUe. 

NARROW,  n.  1.  ditroU;  d4/ai,m.\ 
2.  ditroit  (de  lac,  de  merX  m. 

NARROW,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  itroU; 
ritredr ;  2.  §  ritrecir ;  8.  $  restrein- 
dre  ,•  4.  8  (into,  en)  reduire. 

8.  To  —  a  definition,  restreindre  une  definition. 
4.  — ed  int-'  a  trade,  r^duit  en  un  commerce. 

NARROW,  T.  n.  1. 1  devenir  itrott ; 
se  ritridr;  itricir ;  2.  §  se  ritridr ; 
8.  (man.)  se  ritridr. 

■To  make  — ,  (man.)  ritridr  (un  che- 
val). 

NARROWER  [nar'-rO-nrl  n.  |  $  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  ritridt,  t 

To  be  a  —  ot  ritridr. 

NARROWING  [nar'-rO-lng:]  n.  1.  I  ri- 
trecissement ;  etredssemeni,  m. ;  2.  | 
retredssement,  m. 

NARROWLY  [  nar'-rS-B  ]  adv.  1.  I 
itroitement ;  dVetrdt;  2.  i  d'une  ma- 
niere  etroite,  retricie,  bomee ;  8.  §  m.es- 
quinement ;  4.  exactement ;  soigneuse- 
ment ;  attentivem^snt ;  scrupuleuse- 
ment;  6.  de  pris. 

NARROWNESS     [nar'-r6-n6s]     n.    1.    I 

itrdtesae,  f. ;  ma7ique  de  largeur,  m. ; 
2.  J  Uroitesse,  t ;  ritricissement,  m. ; 
petitessc  £;  8.  §  manque  d'etendue, 
m. ;  4.  meaquinede,  t 

3.  The  —  of  modern  tongues,  /«  manque  d'iten- 
4ne  det  lungues  modernf^. 


NARWAL[nir'-wal], 

NARWHAL    [nar'-hwal]    n.    (n 
narvtil,  m. ;  ^  licome  de  m^,  £ 

NASAL  [na'-»ai]  adj.  (gram.)  na» 

NASAL,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nasale,  t^ 
(m6d.)  errhin,  m. 

NASALITY  [na-iK-i-a]  n.  (gtaa.' 
n<isaliti,  £  ' 

NASALLY  [na'-sai-tj  adv.  (gram.)  im 
salement. 

NASCENT  [nas'-sJntJ  ac(j.  §  n^iissant 

NASTILY  [nas'-tt-ii]  adv.  \.  %  salt 
m^nt;  malpropremer.t ;  2.%tialem«nt 
grossierement ;  3.  +  §  vUainement;  4 
I  salement ;  dishonniternent 

NASTINES8  [n«s'-ti-n6s]  n.l.  |  saleti, 
malproprete,  £ ;  2.  §  salete ;  grossUre- 
ti,t.;  8.  caractere  viUiin,  m. ;  4.  §  sals- 
ti  (obsc6nit6). 

NA8TURTION  [na^tur'-sh^n], 
NASTURTIUM       [  nas-tur'-shfim  ]     n 

(bot)  1.  capucine,  t ;  2.  bouton  (m.) 

grains  (£)  de  capucine. 
Pickled  — ,  cApre  capucine,  £ 
NASTY  [nas'-ti]  adj.  1.  sale;  malpro- 

pre  ;  2.  §  sale  ;  grassier ,'  8.  +  J  'dlain  ; 

4.  %  sale ;  deshonnSte. 

'2.  —  lantriiage,  lanyage  sale,  grossier, 

—  boy,  vilain  garson;  dlain,  m.; 
—  child,  dlain  en/ant ;  dlain,  m. ;  «i- 
laine,  £  ;  —  fellow,  vilain,  m. ;  —  gil, 
dlaine  fiUe ;  dlaine,  £ 

NATAL  [na'-tal]  adj.  natal;  de,  de  la 
naissance. 

NATALITIAL  [na-U-lIdi'-al], 

NATALITIOUS  [na-te-llah'-us]  a^.  d( 
la  naissance  ;  du  jotir  natal. 

NAT  A  NT  [na'-unt]  adj.  (bot)  fiottarO. 

NATATION  [na-ti'-shun]  n.  t  »wta- 
tion,  £ 

NATATORY  taa'-«-t6-ri]  a4J.  (did.) 
natatdre. 

NATHLESS  [n«<*'-l«s]  adv.  t  nit». 
moins. 

NATION  [na-shan]  n.  1.  nailoti,t;  i 
nation,  £  ;  peuple,  m. 

In  — 8,  par  =^«. 

NATIONAL  [naah'-nn-al]  a^j.  nattonol 

NATIONALITY     [na.h-iin-al -I-U]    » 

nationaliti,  f 

NATIONALIZE  [na.h'-in-al  i.]  T.  a 
nationfiUser ;  rendre  naUonoL 

NATIONALLY  [  nash'-un-al-U  ]  adv 
nntionulement 

NATIVE  [na'-M^.  aaj.  §  1.  natursl; 
2.  (pers.)  nati/;  3.  iui\f;  4.  natal ;  6. 
m,aternel;  paternel;  6.  du  pays;  d* 
son  pays  ;  7.  indigSne;  %.  originaire; 
9.  prvmiti/;  10.  X  (to)  ni  {atec) ;  lie  dt 
naissance  {a);  ll./ormeparla  naturt 
Fun  pour  fautre,  les  uns  pour  lei 
autres;  12.  (dr.)  regnicole;  18.  (mln.) 
nati/ 

1.  —  genius,—  atfections,  le  genie  naturel,  Im 
affeetiunt  naturelles.  2.  —  simplicity,  timplmU 
native.  3.  —  graces,  gracet  naives.  4.  —  soil, 
aid  natal.  6.  —  tongue,  langue  nifttenielie.  1.  — 
pf'Miuctions,  dea  produciiont  indigent-8.  8._  A  — 
plant  of  America,  p/atite  originaire  d^AnUri^. 
9.  To  return  to  —  dust,  relourner  a  la  p-KfiUr) 
primitive. 

NATIVE,  n.  1 1.  nati/,  m. ;  naUve,t\ 
naturel,  m. ;  2.  national,  m. :  3.  indir 
gene,  m. ;  4.  oHginaire,  m. ;  6.  {  pro- 
duit;  effet,  m.;  6.  (dr.)  regnicole,  m.,  t 

Quality,  state  of  a  — ,  natundiU,  £: 
right  of  a  — .  droit  de  naturalite,  m. 

NATIVELY  [ua'-tiv-li]  adv.  1.  *■ 
naissance  ;  naturellement ;  2.  origi- 
nairement:  dans  I'origine. 

NATIVENESS  [ni'-tiv-nfs]  n.  J  eud 
naturel,  m. 

NATIVITY  [na-tiv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  n<i<»- 
sance,  £  ;  2.  Ueti  de  naissance,  m. ;  Ut- 
trie,  £ ;  8.  origins,  £  ;  4+  natidU,  V, 
6.  (astroL)  natidU,  £ 

■2.  Their  dark  — ,  leur  tomtrre  patrie.  t.  1%3 
birth  and  thy  —  is  of  Canaan,  ta  naiuaiut,tlf 
origine  ett  de  Canaai..  4.  Christ's  — ,  !a  natlTiM 
du  Christ. 

To  cast  a.  o.b  — ,  (astrol.)  /aire  U 
tMme  de  sa  natimte;  dresser.  *uger  » 
natidte  de  q.  u. ;  dresser,  /aire,  Hret 
Thoroscope  de  q.  u. 

NATRON  [na'-trun]  n,  (mln.)  ( 
natrum.  m. 

NATURAL  fnat'-yn-ral]  a^J.  1.  I 
to,  de)  naturel ;   2.  naAj;  8. 
(mns.)  hicarre  ■•  5.  (arta)  ok  f  ' 


NAir 


Kiu. 


I^EO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  it  tab;  u  boll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  ^  pound;  <A  thin;  th  this. 

I ^ 

f,  —  mannera,    manuret    naires.      3.  The 
VM,  fe  momie  r6el. 


NATUBAL,  a  1.  imbedU,  m.,  £ ; 

lot,  m. ;  2.  (mns.)  bicarre,  m. 

JATURAL18M  [n»t'-yu-™l.Imn.]  n.  (did.) 

iurali-sms,  tn. 

NATURALIST   [n«t'-ya-ral-tot]  n.  no- 

-aliste,  m. 

SATURALIZATION  [nat-yu-ral-I-ii'- 

a]  n.  naturalisation,  t 

Letters  o/  — ,  lettres  d«z=i,  de  natu- 

I4te.  f j)l. 

NATURALIZE  [ii»t'-yu-ral-ii]  V.  a  na- 

!TATURALLY  [nat'-yu-ral-ll]  adv.  1. 
Mrellement ;  2.  (arts)  au  naturel. 

NATURALNESS  [uat'-yu-ral-nS.]  n.  1. 

r-actire  naturel,  m. ;  2.  naturel  {'pro- 
Iet6  inh6rente),  m. ;  3.  naturel  (op- 
i6  k  raffeotetionX  m. ;  4  naivete,  t. ; 
(arts)  naturel,  in. ;  6.  (did.)  natura- 
.)ne,  m. 

I^ATURE  [eat'-yur]  n.  1. 1  §  nature,  £  ; 
laturel  (inclination  naturelle),  f. ;  8. 
turel  (propri6t6  inh6rente),  m. ;  4  no- 
•fil  (facillte,  alsance  naturelle),  m. ;  5. 
a)  nature,  £  ;  naturel,  m, 

A  cruel  — ,  tin  naturel  crutl,  3.  The  —  of 
-|  /e  naturel  dufeu,  4.  Much  art  and  little  — , 
Hfetntp  d'art  etpeu  fie  naturel. 

Jood ,  1.  bon,  Jieweua  naturel, 

.;  2.  bonti,  £  ;  8.  bonhomie,  f ;  ill , 

mauvaia  =,  m. ;  2.  mechancete,  t. ; 

•  nimate  — ,  1.  nature  inanitnie  ;  2. 
a)  nature  morta.  Beside  — ,  hors 
'dire;  by  — ,  natureUeipemt ;  de  sa 

■  '.ure ;  from  — ,  (arts)  d'aprdg  nature  ; 
.  prea  le  naturel ;  of  a  —  to,  de=  d. 

lATUBED  [nat'-ynrd]  adj.  de  na- 
w-A 

double-  — ,  de  double  nature  ;  eood- 
-  •  d'wn  bon  naturel ;  bon ;  ill-  — , 
( «.)  1.  de  mauvais  naturel;  2.  m4- 
cnt;  8.  J  (chos.)  mauvais;  ingrat. 

TATUREDLY  [nat'-ynrd-ii]  adv.  1.  de 
*iure...\  2.  d'hutneur. 

♦ood ,  1.  wceo  bonti ;  2.  wceo  bon- 

WUe ;  ill ,  miohanwnent ;  a/vec  me- 

elnceti. 

f  AUGHT,  NOUGHT  [n4tj  n.  1.  rien, 
V  2.  (pars.)  z4ro,  m. ;  8.  (aritn.)  zero,  m. 

lor  — ,  pour  rien.  To  be  at  — ,  etre 
c'iia;  to  call  to  — ,  1.  fnire  peu  de 

•  de  ;  miconnaitre ;  mApriser ;  di- 
nner; 2.  braver;  8.  •[  m,ettre  d 
'I  :  to  come  to  — ,  ne  pas  riussir; 
et  at  — ,  1.  msUre  au  niant;  2.  par- 
tin  difid;  difier;  braver. 
AUGHT,  adv.  nuUement;  aoune- 
it ;  en  aucv/ne  faQon, 

AUGHT,  adj.  t  1.  nvl;  de  nvUe 
"ur ;  2.m.auvaia;  mMiant. 
AUGHTILY  [na'-«-ii]  adv.  1.  (des 
ntB)  par,  aveo  mAchaneeti ;    2.  t 
' ;  mechamment. 

AUGHTINE8S  [na'-ti-ne.]  n.  1.  (des 
nts)  mAohanoetS,  £;  2.  t  m^Jian- 
:  perversite,  t. 

AUGHTY  [nA'-ti]  adj.  1.  (des  en- 
i;   %  i ^--    -  ' 


s)  nxechant; 


maunats ;    mi- 


0  be  — ,  (des  enfants)  itre  michant; 
?[•«  ie  =,  la  ■=.e. 

AUMACHIA  [nft-mak'-I-«], 

LAUMACHY  [ni'-ma-ki]  n.  (ant.  rom.) 
Wniachis,  t. 

AUSEA  [n4'-«ii»-a]  n.  nautie,  t. ; 
••  'dement  de  coeur,  m. 

0  excite  — ,  exciter,  provoquer  des 

r  Ji^es. 

\  rSEATE  [ni'-.h»-at]  V.  n.  1. 1  (at, 
oir,  Sprouver  des  nausies  ,*  2.  § 
■  jriiter. 

AUSEATE,  V.  a.  1.  I  weoir,  iproit- 
t<  des  nausees  de ;  2.  §  degowter. 
}  be  — d,  avoir  des  nausi«s. 

JAU8EATING  [na  -diS-at-lng], 

JaUSEOUS  rna'-.hu.]  adj.  1.  \  %  nau- 
1  ond  ;  2.  §  aegoutant. 

^  I'SEOUSLY  [na'..hu..li]  adv.  1.  |  S 
maniere  mtu-^abonde;  2.  § 
maniere  d4(/oAt<inte. 

AU8EOU3NESS  [na'-ehui.n«.]  n.  1. 1 
vlire  nau-seahonde  ;  qualiU  de  ce  qui 
muiuieabond,  £ ;  2.  §  digoiit,  m. 

AUTIC  [na'-tik],  NAUTICAL  [ni'-tl- 
aadl  1.  nautiq\i«.-  I.  %  de  marin. 

AUTILUB fri-*  «»]n.,pl  Nautiw, 
J 


Nautiluses,  (moll.)  nautUe,  m.;  nau- 
tile  papyraci  ;  argonaute,  m. 

NAVAL  [na'-Tai]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  nowrf; 
2.  de,  de  la  marine  ;  3.  m^iHUm^ 

2.  —  officer,  officier  de  marine  ;  —  tervice,  ««r- 
viee  de  la  marine.  3.  —  power,  puwarue  mari- 
time. 

NAVE  [nay]  n.  1.  (d'6glia«)  nef,t;i. 
(de  roue)  moyeu,  m. 

Navk-box,  n.  (de  roue)  mor/eu,  m 

NAVEL  [na'-Tl]  n.  1.  nombril,  m. ;  2, 
S  centre ;  cmur,  m. 

Navel-gall,  n.  (v6t6r.)  Jlstule  dcma 
la  region  dorsals,  lombaire,  £  ;  ^  mal 
de  rognons,  m. 

Navel-string,  n.  cordon  OTnbiU- 
cal,  m. 

Navel- woET,  n.  (bot)  ootyUdon; 
cotylet ;  cotylier  (genre),  m. 

NAVICULAR  [n»-Tik'-n-tar]  a(y.  (anat, 
bot)  naviculaire. 

NAVIGABLE  [nar'-i-ga-w]  adj.  navi- 
gable. 

NAVIGABLENESS  [nav'-I-ga-bl-nga] 
n.  navigabilite,  £ 

NAVIGATE  [ii»T'-i-gat]  V.  n.  navi- 
guer. 

NAVIGATE,  V.  a.  1.  naviguer  »ur ; 
2.  gouverner  (un  vaissean). 

1-  To  —  tlie  Atlantic,  naviguer  «ur  I'Adantijut. 
NAVIGATION    [naT-l-Ki'-dinn]    n.     1. 
navigation,  £  ;  2.  $  vaisseauas,  m.  pL  ; 
m,arine,  t.  sing. 

Commercial  — ,  commerce  mariUm^, 
m. ;  common  — ,  navigation  cdtiire; 
inland  — ,  navigation  intirieure ; 
proper  — ,  navigation  hauturUre,  au 
lonh  cours. 

Navigation-dub,  n.  droit  de  naviga- 
tion, m. 

Navigation-laws,  n.  Ugislation  (t.y, 
code  (m.)  maritime  (pour  la  marine 
marcbande). 

NAVIGATOR  [nav'-i-ga-tur]  n.  1.  navi- 
gateur,  m. ;  2.  T  owvrier  qui  travaiUe 
auas  canauas,  m. ;  8.  ^  ouvrier  qui  tra- 
vaiUe aucB  c?iemi7is  defer,  m. 

NAVY  [na'-Ti]  n.  1.  marine,  £ ;  2.  t 
Jlotte,t 

Mercantile  — ,  marine  marohande; 
royal  — ,  =  royale,  militaire.  Officer 
of  the  navy,  qfflcier  de:=,m. 

Navy- AGENCY,  n.  agence  pour  la  ma- 
rine, £ 

Navy-agknt,  n.  agent  pour  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navy-bills,  n.  lois  et  ordonnances 
maritimes,  £  pL 

Navy-boaed,  n.  oonseil  de  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navy-opfiok,  n.  bureaux  de  la  ma- 
rine, m.  pL 

Navy-yard,  n.  (en  AmSrique)  arse- 
nal de  marine,  de  port,  m. 

NAY  [na]  adv.  1.  t  non ;  2.  m^m«  ; 
bien  plus  encore ;  qui  plus  est 

NAY,  n.  1.  +  refiis,  m. ;  2.  (pari)  non  ; 
opposant,  m. 

NAYWARD  fna'-ward]  n.  X  tendance 
au  refas,  d  la  negative,  t 

NAYWORD  [na'-wurd]  n.  $  1.  risSe ; 
fable,  t ;  2.  mot  d'ordre  ;  signe  de  re- 
connaissance, m. 

NAZARITE  [n««'-a-rit]  n.  (ant  h6b.) 
Jfaeareen,  m. 

N.  B.  (lettres  inltiales  du  latin  Nota 
Bene,  remarqnez  bien)  nota  bene ;  no- 
tez  bien. 
NE  [n8]  adv.  \ ne;  pas; point;  non. 
NEAF  [nif]  n.  t  1.  polng,  m.;  2. 
main,  £ 
NEAL  t.  V.  Anneal. 
NEAP  [n«p]  adj.  (de  mar6e)  de  morte 
eau  ;  mort;  des  quadratures. 
Dead  — ,  morte  eau,  marie,  £ 
NEAPOLITAN     [nS-a  pol'-I-tan]     a4j. 
napolitain;  de  Naples. 

NEAPOLITAN,  n.  Napolitain,  m. ; 
NapotUaine,  £ 

NEAR  [njr]  adj.  1.  |  pres  ;  pris  de ; 
2.  I  proche ;  rappro<JU ;  8.  |  proche 
(alli6,  parent) ;  4  §  qui  louche  de  pris  ; 
cheri ;  cher ;  pricietuB ;  8.  §  qui  re- 
gards de  pris ;  pris  regardant ;  serri ; 
m.esquin ;  chiche  ;  parcimonieuas ;  6. 
$  exact ;  fldUe  ;  1.  (mar.)  sous  la  main. 

1.  —  «.  o.,  —  a.   th.,  prji  de_y.  u.,  pria  de  a. 
la 


■  Paria,  pret  P<tri$.    2.  Tb« 


towii,  la 


vt7/<  ^a  z>/u<  proche,  rapprocb^e.  3.  \-- relation 
us  proche  parent.  4.  A  —  friend,  *n  ami  thm. 
ch^ri,  pr^cieux,  qui  toucfae  de  pr^s;  a  —  concen. 
iniiyit  qui  touche  de  pr^a.  5.  A  —  mao.  «■ 
honiiiu  prea  regardant,  qui  regarde  de  pr^a.  aeriii. 
6.  The  — eat  traualation,  la  plue  exact«,  fidele  tr*- 
duclion. 

—hand  t,  de  pris ;  —side,  (man.)  aomt 
la  main ;  the  — est  way,  le  chemim  It 
plus  court. 

Neab-bighted,  a^j.  qui  a  la  vim 
basse;  m.yope. 

NEAR,  adv.  1.  |  depria;  2.  %pr£si 

J>ris  de;  8.  %presque;  4  (mar.)  prm 
uvent 

I.  To  come  very — ,  t'appriieher  de  Irit-priu  i. 
It  ia  —  twelve  o'clock,  tV  est  pres  de  midi. 

Nothing  — ,  d  beaucoup  pris.  To 
come,  to  draw  —  (to),  1.  |  approcher 
{de) ;  2.  §  s'approcher  (de)  ,*  to  go  — 
(to),  1.  I  approeher  (de) ;  2.  §  «'<»>• 
procher  (de) ;  3.  §  itre  sur  le  poutt 
(de) ;  faiuir ;  A.flnir  par. 

NEAR,  V.  a  +  s^approcher  de. 

NEARER  [nfr'-ur]  adv.  %  1.  pluaprii  ; 
2.  §  avanci. 

Ne'er,  never  the  — J,  1.  pas  plus prit; 
2.  pas,  guire  plus  avanci. 

NEARLY  [n«r'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  §  depris; 
2.%d  peu  pres ;  d  peu  de  chose  pris  ; 
environ;  S.^prexque;  4  %me.squine- 
ment ;  chichement;  avec  parcimonie. 

NEARNESS  [nsr'-nsa]  n.  l.lproximi- 
ti,{;  2.  §  proxtmite ;  proche  parertUi, 
t.  •,  3.  §  union  etroite,  £ ;  4  §  mesqiii^t&- 
rie,  f. ;  esprit  d'economie,  m. ;  parci- 
monie, £ 

NEAT  [n8t]  n.  1.  gros  bitaU,  m.  •  9  t 
bmuf,  m. ;  vache,  £ 

— 's  foot,  pied  de  boivf,  x.;  —a 
tongue,  langue  de  boe/uf,  £ 

Neat-herd,  n.  p&tre;  bouvler ;  va- 
cher,  m. 

NEAT,  adj.  1.  I  net;  propre ;  2.  | 
propre  et  simple ;  8.  |  range ;  soigni  ; 
4  §  pur ;  chaste ;  5.  t  pur  (sans  m^ 
lange);  6.  J/a<;  7.  (com.)  net. 

\,  —  c\o\\\ei,(itt  kabitt  proprea;  a  —  werMK 
unp/e«i«/«  proiire.  i.  A  —  dreaa,  W<«r.irat  profKt 
et  ainiple.  S.  A  —  room,  tifu  ckamhre  niv|(« 
soignee.    4.  A  —  style,  un  sttj-^  pur,  cbttate, 

NEATLY  [n«t'-irj  adv.  1. 1  nettem^t ; 
proprement;  2.  |  proprement  et  sim- 
plement ;  3.  |  d^une  maniire  rangit, 
soignee;  4  §  purement;  ohastemeni; 
6.  ^  adroitement. 

NEATNESS  [n«t'-n«»,]  n.  1.  tnetteti, 
propreti,  £  ;  2.  propreti  et  simplicUi, 
£  ;  8.  I  etat  range,  soigni,  m. ;  4  §  pu- 
rete  (de  style,  eta),  f 

NEB  [nib]  n  1. 1  bec,m.;  2.  bouc/ie,t 

NEBULA  [n8b'-u-la]  n.,  pi.  Nebul^  1. 
nuage,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  itoUe  nebuleuse ; 
nebuleuse,  f. 

NEBULOSITY  [n«b-n-loi'.l-H]  n.  itat 
nebuleux,  m. 

NEBULOUS  [n«b-6-iti.]  adj.  |  neb»- 
leuai,  nuagemc. 

NECESSARIES  [n6a'-«a-aa-ria]  n.  pL 
necessaire,  m.  sing. ;  necessites,  £  pL 

To  deprive  o.'s  self  of  — , »«  priver  du  nteaa- 
aaire  ;  the  —  of  life,  /e«  ii^cessit^s  de  la  vie. 

NECESSARILY  [n«i'-«a-aa-ri-ll]  ftdT 
necessairem.ent ;  de  necessiti. 

NECESSARINESS  [nSa'-«a^a-rt.n«i]  B. 

NECESSARY  [n6a'-8a-aa-rl]  adj.  1.  (TO. 

d,  pour ;  to,  de,  pour)  necessaire ;  t 
obhgi  ^dont  on  ne  pent  se  dispenser) ; 
8. force;  piremptoire, 

2.  —  complimenia,  dt. 

T  a  free  ligent,  un  agtn 
6reni 

Indispensably  — ,  indi»pensablem4nl 
nicessaire ;  de  toute  nece«siti.  If  — , 
«'ii  le  faut ;  au  besoin.  To  ba  — ,  1. 
itre  = ;  2.faUoir  ;  to  make,  to  rendsc 
o.'s  self  — ,  se  rendre  = ;  to  endeavot 
to  make  o.'s  self  — ,faire  le  =. 

NECESSARY,  n. garde-robe, t  sing.; 
eommoditis,  £  pi. ;  lieux,  m.  pi  ;  lieu» 
d'aisance,  in.  pi.;  prive,  in.  siiig. 

To  go  to  the  — ,  aller  d  la  =,  aum 
commodites ;  aller  d  ses  nicessitis. 

NECESSITATE  [n«  aea'-af-tatl  v.  a.  (to) 
nicessiter  (q.  ch.,  q.  u.)  (k);  i-eduire  (a 
n.)  d  la  nicessite(Afi);  contraindre(k) 
obliger  (ii,  de). 

NECESSITIED  [ns-rti'-ai-tJd]  14  1 
dans  le  besoin. 

W 


\rUinentt  obliges,     k. 
ou  iSre.    « 

—  Hrguinent,  argument  p6rem(it«jii 


NEE 


NEF 


NEI 


d  fate;  abi;  <iUI;  a  &t;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


NECESSITOUS  [n6-.6.'-«i-tu.]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  neeessiteux;  dans  la  neeessUe, 
M  besoin;  2.  (chos.)  <i«  necesmie;  debe- 
$oin ;  de  denument. 

NECESSIT0USNE8S  [  ne-.«.'-.i-tu.- 
»»•]  n.  necessite,  t. ;  denument,  m. 

HBCESSlTy  [ni-.8.'-ii-ti]  n.  1.  (to.  rf<3) 
»*<<".*»8tt«,  £  ;  2.  niceasiie  (indigence),  f. ; 
ki*<ftn,  m  ;  3.  remplissage,  in. 

Lines  of  — ,  vtrs  ./e  relnplissagf . 

Diiagree&ble — ,  necessiU  desagreable, 
fMieuse.  From  — ,  1.  par  =^ ;  2.  />ar 
Mtoirt.  To  lay  a.  o.  under  the  —  (of), 
mi^rj  q.  u.  duns  la  ^  (de) ;  to  lie  under 
tk  —  (to),  itre,  se  trov/ver  dans  la  = 
(de);  to  make  a  virtue  of  — ,faire  de  = 
vertn.  —  knows  no  law,  =  fi'apas  de  loi. 

NECK  fnsk]  n.  1.  COM,  m.;  2.  (d'in- 
Btrument  de  nms.)  niancfis,  m. ;  3.  (de 
montagne)  col,  m. ;  4  (de  serrure)  gorge, 
£;  5.  (de  vase)  emi;  gouloi,  ni.  ;  6. 
(houch.)  collet,  m. ;  7.  (g6og.)  langue  (de 
terre),  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Bearing  — ,  bearing  on  — ,  (tech.)  Um- 
rillon,  m. ;  stiflF  — ,  1.  I  torticolis,  m. ; 
2.  +  §  endurcissement,  m. ;  short  — , 
petit  eou;  wry  — ,  1.  cou  de  tr avers; 
a.  (med.)  torticolis,  m. ;  —  and  heels 
^^,  tout  le  long  du  corps;  —  and 
shoulders,  ( des  animaux  )  encolure,  f. 
sing.  On  the  —  of,  aussit&t  apres ;  sur 
Us  pas  de.  To  arch  his  — ,  (man.)  ca- 
puchonner  ;  to  break  the  —  of  1.  j  cas- 
ter, rompre  le  coxt  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  §  rom- 
pre  le  cent,  d  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  §  avoir  fait  le 
plus  fort  de  (q.  ch.)  ;  to  fall  about,  on  a. 
•.'s  — ,  se  Jeter  au  cou  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
•  stiff  — ,  avoir  le  torticolis. 

Neck-cloth,  n.  eravate,  t 

Neok-land,  n.  ( g6(^. )  langtte  d« 
lerre,  t 

Nbck-wkkd,  n.  (plais.)  corde  de  pen- 
du,  t 

NECKED  [n«kt]  a(y.  1.  qui  a  le  cou 
. . . ;  au  cou  . . . ;  2.  (de  vase)  qui  a  le 
90U,  le  goulot  .  . . ;  au  cou,  au  gou- 
iat.... 

Long  — ,  au  cou  long  ;  short  — ,  qui  a 
im  2'>€iU  cou;  lofty  — ,  auc&u  Uevi; 
tttiB  — ,  1.  I  au  cou  roid^e;  2.  +  en- 
iurci. 

NECKERCHIEF  J.  V.  Neck-hakd- 

KERCHIEF,  k  IIaNOKERCHIBF. 

NECKLACE  [nek'-la.]  n.  collier  (or- 
nement),  m. 

NECKLACED  [nsk'-ia.t1  a^.  qui 
parte  Vempreinte  d^un  collier;  mar- 
que comine  d'un  collier. 

NECROLOGICAL  [  n«k-rt-loj'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  ntcrologique. 

NECROLOGIST  [nek-roi'-6-jit]  n.  n^ 
crologue,  in. 

NECROLOGY  [n8k-rol'-6-ji]  n.  nicro- 
logie,  t. 

Book  of  •-,  necrologe,  m. 

NECROMANCER  [nek'-rd-nuuiHiur]  n. 
nicromaneien,  m. ;  nioromancienne, 
t ;  nigronuindev,  m. ;  nigromamdenne, 
t ;  necromant,  in. ;  negromant,  m. 

NECROMANCY  [ai>  -r6-man-.i]  n.  ni- 
eromancie ;  neoromance,  t 

NECROMANTIC  [nsk'-rt-num-flk]  a^j. 
de  nicromancie. 

NECROMANTIC,  n.  tour  de  nicro- 
mancie, m. 

NECROMANTICALLT  [ngk-rt-nuu.'- 
a-kul-D]  adv.  par  nicromancie. 

NECjBOSIS  [nfek-rs'-.ta]  n.  (m6d.)  ni- 
orose,  t. 

NECTAR  [nfk'-tur]  n.  I  6  nectar,  m. 

NECTARKAN   [n6k-ta'-rt-an], 
NECTABEOUS    [nJk-ta'-rS-n.]    adj.  1. 
i)i  nectar;   2.  (did.)  nectari;    necta- 

NECTABED  [n«k-turd]  a<y.  d^  nectar. 
NECTARIAL  [n»k-ta'-ri-«i]  adj.  (bot.) 

e«  nectaire. 
NECTARINE  t  F.  Nectariau 
NECTARINE    [  njk'-tar-ta  ]  n.   (bot) 

brugnon,  m. 
Free-stone,  melting  — ,  plche  Usee,  t 
NB^TAROUS.  V.  Neotarial. 
NECTA RIUM  [n«k-ta'-ri-um], 
NECTARY   rnsk'-ti-ri]   n.   (bot)  nee- 

^ire,  in. 
NEED  [n»d]  n.  1.  besdn  (chose  neces- 

lalre,  obligation),  m.;    nicessiti,  f.-  %. 

*«mnn  (indigence),  m. ;  f>4c^«sUi,  t  , 

8«0 


At  — ,  au  besoin ;  at  o.'s  — ,  au  mo- 
ment de  son  =  ;  in  case  of  — ,  1.  au^; 
encasde:^:  s''illefaut;  2.  (com.)  (dans 
les  lettres  de  change)  au  =.  If  —  be, 
au  ■=. ;  s'U  le  faut  ;  no  —  1  pas  besoin  I 
To  be  in  — ,  etre  daiis  le  =^,  dans  la 
m-isere ;  to  be  in  —  of,  to  have  —  of,  to 
stand  in  —  o^  avoir  =.  de;  to  stand  in 

freat  — ,  avoir  grand  =  de ;  avoir 
ien  =  de.  There  is  no  — ,  pas  = ;  there 
is  no  —  of,  U  rVest  pas  =^  de.  What  — 
of?  what  —  is  there  of?  quel  =,  quelle 
necessite  y  a-t-il  de  t  d  quoi  ban  If 

NEED,  v.  a,  1.  avoir  besoin  de ,  2. 
reclamer  ;  demander;  eariger;  8.  man- 
quer  ;  falloir. 

'£.  A  qutifition  that  — t  an  aoawer,  qutwtion  qui 
reclame,  qui  demande  ttn«  repoMe.  3.  1  —  ...  to 
c><Dip!ete  tbe  sum,  ii  me  manque,  ii  me  faut . . . 
p»ur  compfeter  la  som*.-*. 

NEED,  V.  n.  (to)  avoir  besoin  (de) ; 
avoir  {k) ;  devoir;  kro  nicessaire  (de) ; 
falloir. 

—  I  lell  y  >ii  that?  ai-7<i  beaoln  d*  vouf  dire  eela  f 
faut-il  V"Us  dire  cfla  t 

NEEDEB  [ned'-or]  n.  personne  qui  d 

besoin,  f. 

NEEDFUL  [ned'-ftU]  a^j.  (foe,  d)  ni- 
cessaire. 

To  do  the  — ,  (com.)  1.  soigner  le  ni- 
cessaire ;  2.  (for,  with)  faire  ce  qw  r-st 
nicessaire  ( pour). 

NEEDFULLY  [  nsd'-ful-U  ]  adv.  ni- 
cessairement. 

NEEDILY  [n8d'-J-U]  adv.  dans  le  be- 
soin (indigence). 

NEEDINESS  [nsd'-l-nS.]  n.  besoin,  m. ; 
necessite ;  indi{fence,  f. 

NEEDLE  [ns'-dl]  n.  1.  aiguille  (a  con- 
dre),  t. ;  2.  (de  boussole)  aiguille,  f. ;  8. 
**  boussole,  f. ;  4.  (min.)  aiguille,  t ; 
cristal  acic^daire,  m. 

Animated,  magnetic,  magnetical  — , 
aiguille  aimantie,  de  boussole ;  gold- 
eyed,  silver-eyed  — ,  =  d  tite  dorie,  ar- 
gentie.  Carpet,  rug — ,=^  dtapisserie  ; 
darning  — ,  =  a  repriser,  d  reprises; 
netting  — ,  navette  {k  faire  du  filet),  C ; 
sewing  — ,  =  d  cowdre.  Eye  of  a  — , 
trou,  chas  d'z=,  m.  To  thread  a  — ,  en- 
filer  une  =. 

Nkedlk-fish,  n.  (ich.)  aiguiUat,  m. 

Needle-maker, 

NEEDLE-MANtTFAonjEEB,  n.  fabricotU 
d'aiguiV-es,  m. 

Nf.edi«-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  d  Vai- 
guille,  m. ;  2.  tapisserie,  f. 

To  do  — ,  tramaiUer  d  VaiguUle. 

NEEDLE,  V.  a.  (crist)  cristaUiser  en 
aiffuUles. 

NEEDLE,  V.  n.  (crist)  prendre  la 
forme  d'une  aiguille;  se  cristaUiser 
en  aiguilles. 

NEEDLEFUL  [ns'-di-Wi]  n.  aigvM- 
lee,t 

NEEDLEB  [ns'-dlur]  n.  %  fabricant 
d' aiguilles,  m. 

NEEDLESS  [nfd'-lss]  adj.  1.  inutile  ; 
2.  }  qui  n\t  pas  besoin. 

NEEDLESSLY  [n«d'-l8.-U]  adv.  inu- 
tilement ;  sans  nicessiti. 

NEEDLESSNESS  [nsd'-lSi-nJi]  n.  inu- 

ante,  f. 

NEEDS  [nidi]  adv.  1.  nicessaire- 
ment ;  de  toute  nicessiti ;  2.  abiolu- 
rnent. 

1.  !  imiBt  —  know  that,^  doit  n^ceasairement, 
de  toute  n^cessit^  9aV"ir  re^a ;  iZ/aui  nfcessaire- 
ment  que  ye  aaehi  eela ;  il  faui  que  de  toute  n^cea- 
eit^^V  9ache  eela. 

A  —  must,  un- faire  le  faut 

NEEDY  [n8d'-i]  a<y.  nicessiteuas ;  in- 
digent; pawvre. 

NEEL  [n*i], 

NEELD  [n*id]  n.  t  aiguille  (k  cou- 
dre),  t. 

NE'EB  [narj  (contraction  de  Never) 
adv.  **  jamais. 

NEESE  [net]  V.  n.  J  itemuer. 

NEE3ING  [  nii'Jng  ]  n.  $  itemu- 
ment,  m. 

NEF  [nsf]  n.  nef,  t 

NEFANDOUS  [ns-fan'-dfit]  a<y.  di- 
testable ;  abominable. 

NEFAEIOUS  [ns-fa'-ri-nt]  adj.  exicra- 
ble;  abominable;  affreux;  detestable; 
atroce :  scilerat  ;  infdme. 

NEFARIOUSLY  [nS-fa'-riM  a]  adv. 
eaicrablement ;  abominablement ;  of- 


freusement ;  detestablement ;  atrooe 
m^nt ;  avec  sciliratesse ;  avec  infami* 
'  NEGATION  [n«-ga'.ihan]  n.  1.  niga 
tion,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  negation ;  neg» 
live,  t 

By  way  of — ,  negativem,»rU. 

NEGATIVE  [n8g'.a-uv]  adj.  1.  lOpft. 
tif;  2.  (alg.)  niyatif ;  a  (61ectr  )  a 
gatif. 

NEGATIVE,  n.  1.  rUgatire,  t ;  S 
(gram.)  negative ;  nigation,  f. 

In  the  — ,  par  une  nigation  ;  m^ 
tivement. 

NEGATIVE,  V.  a.  1.  diddw  niga- 
tivement;  dementir ;  2.  (parL)  rejeter 
(une  proposition). 

NEGATIVELY  [nSg'-a-tiv-U]  adv.  1, 
ndgativement  ;  2.  (  gram.  )  nigativ*- 
m^nt ;  avec  negation. 

NEGER  t  V.  Negro. 


NEGLECT  [nsg-lekt']  v.  a.  1.  {to,  de) 
fgliger;    2.   J    '  ' 
diffirer. 


^.^^^.^.^v  ^    ■•"'e -J     ••    •^    *.    \v^,  \ivf 

negliger ;    2.  J  faire  remettre  ;  fairt 


To  —  o.'s  selt  se  negliger. 

NEGLECT,  n.  (of)  1.  (pers.)  actum 
de  negliger,  f. ;  inattention  {pour),l; 
oubli  ( de ),  m. ;  2.  negligence,  t ;  & 
(chos.)  oubli,  m. ;  4  (choa)  disuettide,t 

1.  To  be  needy  from  the  —  of  o.'n  lialf-pence, 
itre  pauvre  parce  qu\m  n6fjHe"e  /e«  ttrus. 

To  fall  into  — ,  1.  (chos.)  tomber  dam 
Foubli ;  2.  tomber  en  desuetude. 

NEGLECTER  [  n6g-I«kt'-tir  J  n.  per. 
Sonne  qui  neglige,  t;  nighgent,  m." 
nigligente,  t 

To  be  a  —  ot,  nigliger. 

NEGLECTFUL  [nsg-iskt'-fni]  a^J.  1 
nigligent  ;  (of,  . . .)  qtd  nigtige  ;  t 
nonchalant ;  de  nonchalance. 

3,  A  —  countenance,  un«  mine  de  nonchalance. 

To  be  —  of,  nigliger. 

NEGLECTFULLY  [  nSg-iskt'-fii-B  ] 
adv.  1.  nigligemment ;  par  nigHgettee ; 
2.  nonchalamment ,  avec  nonciha- 
lance. 

NEGLECTINGLY  J.    V.  Nbolbot 

FULLY. 

NEGLECTION  [nSg-lik  -.hca]  n.  $  1 
action  de  nigliger,  £  ;  inattention,  t , 
oubli,  m. ;  2.  nigligence,  t 
NEGLIGEE  fneff-'i-»i>a']  n.  ni^Ugi,  n., 
NEGLIGENCE  [n«g'-h-j6M]  l.  1.  n^ 
gligence,  £  ;  2.  (to)  action  de  nigU- 
ger  ;  inattention  ( pour ),  t ;  oubli 
(de),  m. 

2.  With  utter  —  of  the  commentatort,  en  nigh 
geant  entlerement  leg  commentateun. 

By,  from,  through  — ,  par  nigliijmuse. 

NEGLIGENT  [n8g'-li-j«nt]  acy.  nigU- 
gent,  (of,  . . .)  qui  neglige. 

To  be  —  of  nigliger. 

NEGLIGENTLY  [n6g'-ii-j)int-ii]  »d? 
1.  negligemm^nt ;  par  negliynce;  i. 
nonchalammmit ;  avec  nonchalance. 

NEGOTIABILITY  [n8-g6-.hi-.-bn'-i.u] 
n.  (com.)  negocidhUite,  f. 

NEGOTIABLE  [  ne-gs'-ahl-a-bl  ]  a^j. 
(com.)  nigociable. 

NEGOTIATE  [nS-ga'-ahJ-at]  v.  D.Ltl* 
gocier ;  2.  (com.)  etre  en  negociaUon. 

NEGOTIATE,  v.  a.  1.  negocier;  1 
(com.)  negocier. 

To  be — d,  1.  (com.)  itre  nigodi;  i 
(com.)  se  negocier ;  to  be  negotiating,! 
(pers.)  negocier  ;  2.  (chos.)  se  nigoder. 

NEGOTIATION  j;n8-g6-ihl-a -.h''-*  - 
1.  nigodation,  t. ;  2.  (w>«ii.) 
tion,  f. 

NEGOTI ATOB  [ns-gs  -•  !-»-t»r] 
godateur,  m. ;  nigooiatrice,  f. 

NEGRESS  rn8'-gr8.]  n.  nigresse,  I 

NEGRO  Ijnj^gro]  n.  nigre,  m. 

— boy,  jeune,  petit  =;  fiigriHo^ 
m.;  — ^\,jeune,  petite  nii/resse;  f» 
grillonne,  t;  — woman,  iUgr6m 
(fenime),  f.  .. 

NEGUS  [n8'-ga.]  a.  vin  chaud,  gy 
(6pic6),  m.  ^gJM 

NEI F  [nef]  n.  1 1.  pofnfl',  m. ;  8. <«^M 

NEIGH  [nS]  v.  n.  hennir.         ^^ 

NEIGH,  n.  hennisaement,  va. 

NEIGHBOR  [na'-bur]  n.  1.  I  ep* 
m. ;  voisine,  £ ;  2.  +  prochain  • 
hldble,  m. ;  a  $  confident, 
dente,  £ 

Near    — ,   proche    votsin, 
neareet,  next  4oo'  — .  pli*> 


nigoder.  . 

mi 


NER 


NET 


NEW 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  H  tub;  ■&  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oO;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  thie. 


be  next-do<  r  — s,  demeurer  porte  d 
He  ;  to  go  to  see  a  —  1,  voisiiier. 
^EIGIIBOK,  adj.  t  txmin. 
NEIGHBOR,    V.  a.   1.  avoUiner ;  2. 
<nr  pour  vovdn  ;  8.  X/amiiiariaer. 
To  —  it  |^~,  voisiner. 

WEIGHBOKIIOOD    [na'-burhud]  n.  1. 

iginaffe,  in. ;  2.  aUntours.  lu.  pi. 
:J©»r  — ,  proc/ie  ooisinaye.    In  a  bad, 
>d  — ,  en  jruiuvuis,  en  botia  voisitia. 
(lEI&HBOKING   [na'-bur-mgl  adj.  1.  I 
iwi,'  du  voisinage ;  2.  |  aes  alen- 
lyrt ;  8w  t  §  presque  igal;  approxi- 

I  —  .itv,  ville  d'alent.Hir. 

JfcltfHBORLlNESS  [ni'-bor-U-irfi]  n. 

MUe  de  bon  voiain,  t 

Neighborly  [na'-bar-u]  a^.  i.  de 

1  igin ;  2.  en  voi»in. 
\o  be  — ,  affir  en  voiain  ;  itre  hon 
I  fiin. 

lEIGHBORLY,  adv.  en  v&isin. 
lEIGHING    [na'-ing]    n.    henniase- 
in. 

I' HER  [ns'-thurl  pron.  ni  Fvm  ni 

■ ,  m.  sing. ;  ni  tune  ni  Vautre,  t 

1,;. ;  ni  les  una  ni  lea  aiUres,  m.  pi. ; 

n'^ex  unes  ni  les  autrea,  f.  pi. 

lElTHER,  conj.  1.  »ti;  2.  ni  . . .  non 

non  plua. 

.  'U  nur  1  am  appointed,  ni  vout  ni  nvn  nt 
>/nmet.  ^i.  —  ahall  you  touch  it,  vou«  n*y 
pat  noil  plus. 

,  nor,  ni  . ..  tU. 
:..\I^AN  [n*-mj'-an], 
KMEAN,  acy.  1.  (ant)  nenUen ;  2. 

i  Neinee. 

'<'M.  CON.  [nSm-konl, 

MINE  CONTRADICENTE" 
Tie-koD-tra-di-ten'-te]  aana  voisB  dia- 

lORAL  [n8m'-«.r»l], 

lOROUS     [n«m'-<S-rii«]    &^.    \  dea 

KNUPHAR  [n«ii-d-fir]  n.  (bot)  n<»- 

H'lr;  nenuphar,  m. 

E0C0RU8  [ns-ok'-d-rtii]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
»l'0/v,  m. 

EOLOGIC  [ne-6-Ioj'-lk], 

EOLOGICAL  [  ii«-«-loj'-i-k8l  ]  adj. 
wo'jique. 

KOLOGISM  [ne-ol'-«-ji«m]  n.  nedo- 
|i'i«,  rn. 

lEOLOGIST  [ns-ol'-d-jTitl  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 
n-ogue,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)neologue;  neo- 
.  in. 

LOGY  [n«-oi'-6-ji]  n.  niologie,  f. 
iMENIA     [ne.o-m*'-nl-a]    a    (ant) 
.tnt7iie,  t 

EOPHYTE  [n«  6-nt]  n.  1.  neophyte, 
ai '. ;  2.  novice,  m.,  f. ;  8.  commengunt, 
m  conimengante,  f. 

EOTERIO  [n*-6-t*r'-)k]  a(}j.  1.  J  now- 
vtt, ;  inoderne;  i.  {Hdu.)  neoterique. 
K»/rEliIC,  n.  X  moderne,  m. 
\il\  V.  Oat-.\hnt. 

"  I'KNTIIE  [n«-p«a'-<*«]  n.  X  (ni6d.) 
>,  f- 

'HEW  [niT'-Tu]  n.  1.  neveu  (flls 
—fCie,  de  sceur),  m. ;  2.  t  petit-fila; 
u;  descendant,  tn. 
und-,    great — ,  petit-neve        ar- 

SPHRITIC  [n«-frit'-lk], 

SPHRITICAL    [  n«-frit'-i-kal  ]    a>]j. 

.)  nephretique. 

SPHRITIC  [ne-frii'-ikj  n.  (m6d.)  ni- 

tique,  m. ;  remide  nephretique,  m. 

iPURlTIS  [ns-fri'-ti.]  n.  (in6d.)  ne- 

!«,f. 

FE  PLUS  ULTRA  "  [n«-plu^ul'-tri] 

cplus  ultra  ;  non  plua  ultra,  m. 

JPOTISM   [nSp'-6-ti»m]  n.  nepotis- 

n. 

IPTUNIAN  [nSp-ta'-nl-an]  ac^j.  1.  de 

une;  2.  oceanique. 

:BBID    [ns'-re-id]    n.    (myth.)  ne- 

.C 

;RIT.A  [ns -ri'-t*]  n.  (conch.)  nerite,  f. 

SKOLI  [DSr'-o-Hj  n.  neroU,  m. 

:RVE  [nurv]  n.  1.  1  §  nerf,  m. ;  2. 

.)  nerture,  f. ;   8.   (bot)  nervure 

^BuiUes),  f. 

uessorv  — ,  (anat)  acceaaoire  de 
I    ISfde  la  huitieme  paire  ;  nerfapi- 
I    m. 
ISR'V  E.  V.  a.  donner  du  nerf,  de  la 
i^^w,  de  la  force  d. 


NERVED  [nurvd]  adj.  1.  §  fortiJU ; 
vigo7ireua) ;  2.  (bot)  nerve. 

NERVELESS  [nurv'-is.]  adj.  §  aana 
nerf;  enerve;  aana  vigueur;  aana 
force 

NERVINE  [nur'-Tin]  adj.  (med.)  ner- 
vin. 

NERVINE,  n.  (mud.)  nervin,  m, 

NERVOSE  [nur-v6»']  su^.  (bot)  nerve. 

NERVOUS  [nur'-Toi]  adj.  1.  §  ner- 
veuo) ;  vigoureuse. ;  2.  (bot)  ner-ve  ;  3. 
(med.)  nerveux. 

—  disease,  disorder,  (m6d.)  nAvrose,  t. 

NERVOUSLY  [nar'-Tu^U]  adv.  §  avec 
nerf;  avec  vigueur. 

NERVOUSNESS  rnar'-vut-nS.]  n.  1. 
nerf,  m. ;  vigueur,  t ;  2.  (m6d.)  etat 
nervetue,  m. 

NERVY  [nnr'-Ti]  ac^.  X  nervejuB;  <ei- 
goureux. 

NESCIENCE  [nsih'-i-sn.]  n.  (did.) 
ignorance,  £ 

NESS  [nSi]  (termlnaison  des  noms 
abstraits:  Goodness,  6<w<«,'  Dabkness, 
obseurite). 

NEST  [n8tt]  n.  1.  I  §  niU,  ui. ;  2.  §  re- 
paire,  m. ;  8.  1  §  nichee,  t. :  4  t  J  caiaae 
(a  tiroirs,  a  cartons,  etc.),  f. ;  coffre.  m. 

'1.  A  —  ol  thieves,  '//*  rei-nire  dt  voienrt. 

Esculent  — ,  nid  de  salangane.  A 
mare's  — ,  =  d'une  aourvt  dana  VoreiUe 
d'wnchat;  ■=  de  lapin,  tn.  To  build, 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  H  %faire  aon  = ;  2. 1  ni- 
cher  ;  to  feather  o.'s  —  %fuire  aon  =z, 
sea  orgea;  to  have  found  a  mare"s  — , 
croire  avoir  trouve  la  pie  aw  = ;  to 
look  for  a  mare's  — ,  chercher  Cimpoa- 
aible. 

NEST,  V.  a.  1.  faire  tm  nid;  2.  ni- 
cher. 

NESTLE  \aJt*'-t\\  V.  n.  1.  |  nicher  ;  2. 
§  >te  nicher  ;  g'eiaolir  ;  aefixsr  ;  8.  §  «« 
re/nvuer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  ae  nicher. 

NESTLE,  V.  a.  1.  nicher;  loger; 
JUeer ;  2.  cherir. 

To  —  in,  enfermer  ;  cacher. 

NESTLING  [ngi'-Ung]  n.  1.  petit 
oiaeau  encore  au  nid,  nouvellement 
Mas,  m. ;  2.  J  receptacle ;  aiege,  m. 

NESTLING,  adj.  encore  au  nid; 
nouvellement  ecloa. 

NESTORIAN  [n».-t6'-rl-an]  n.  (hist 
eccl.)  Nestor ien,  m. 

NESTOKIANISM  [^n8»-t6'-ri-an-THn]  n. 

(hist  eccl.)  Nestorianisme,  m. 

NET  [n«t]  n.  \.  filet,  m. ;  i.reseau; 
reta,  m. ;  3.  (ind.)  tulle,  m. 

Spotted  — ,  tulle  d  poia.  Casting  — , 
^filet  d  Jeter  ;  draw  — ,  tirasae,  f. ;  scoop 
— ,  epervier,  m.  To  cast  a  — ,  jeter  un 
filet ;  to  fall  into  a  — ,  tomber,  donner 
dans  dea  filets  ;  to  lay,  to  spread  u  — , 
tendre  dea  filets. 

Net-maker,  n.  l.faiseur  de  fileta,  de 
reaeame,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  tulUate,  m.,  C 

Nkt-work,  n.  reseau,  m. 

NET,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — tbd)  (ouvrago 
k  l'aiguille)/^?r. 

NET,  adj.  I.  (com.,  fin.)  net;  2.  (com.) 
pur. 

1.  —  revenue,  revenu  net;  —  weight, pouit  net. 
2.  —  »uKar,  —  wine,  tiiere  pur,  vin  pur. 

NET,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —tbd)  1.  (com., 
fin.)  donner  net ;  2.  donner,  produire 
un  henefice  net  de. 

NETH'ER  [nsth'-ur]  a4i.  1.  |  vnferieui 
(plus  bas) ;  2.  X  d)ici-baa  ;  8.  X  infernal. 

Nbtuer-lands,  n.  (g6og.)  Paya-Baa, 
m.  pi. ;  Neerlande,  f.  sing. 

Nktuer-stock,  n.  +  baa  (vStement  du 
pied),  m. 

NETHERMOST  [neth'-ur-most]  adj. 
(superl.  de  Nether)  plua  baa;  plua 
profond. 

NETT,  adj.  F.  Net. 

NETTING  [nst'-ting]  n.  1.  reaeau; 
reta,  m.;  2.  {8\})  filet,  m.;  8.  {max.)  filet 
de  bastingage,  m. 

needle,  navette,  f. ;   — pin,  Tnou- 

le,  m. 

NETTLE  [n6t'-U]  n.  (bot)  ortie  (gen- 
re), £ 

Small,  stinging  — ,  =  brUante. 

Nettle-rash,  n.  (mod.)  urticaire,  t. 

Nbttlb-teke,  n.  (bot)  micocoulier 
(genre),  m. 

Nbttuc-tribk,  n.  (bot)  urticSea,  t  pL 


NETTLE.  V.  a.  8  (at,  do)  piqwair 
aigrir ;  provoq  iter. 

NETTLER  [n«t -tlur]  n.  pertonn* 
chose  qwi  pique,  aigrit,  provoqtie,  1 
provocateur,  in. ;  provocatrice,  f. 

NEURALGIA  [nn-ral'-ji-»]  n.  (m6d.) 
nerralgie,  f. 

NEU  ROLOGICAL  [nfi-rs-loj  I  k«l]  t/l* 
(did.)  nevrologique. 

NEUROLOGIST  [nu-rol  -«-jtat]  n  dlJ 
nevrologue,  m. 

NEUROLOGY  [nfi-roi'-o-ji]  n  (did.) 
nevrologie ;  nevrographie,  £ 

NEUROPTER  [nu-rop'-tur], 
NEUROPTEKAN     [nu-rop'-tar-M]     a 

(ent)  necroptere,  m. 

NEUROPTERAL     [n6-rop'-tar-al]   a4) 

(ent)  nevroptere. 

NEUROTIC  [nii-rot'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
nevritique ;  nevrotique. 

NEUROTIC,  n.  (med.)  nevritique,  m. 

NEUROTOMY  [nu-rot'.d-n.i]  n.  (ehlr.) 
nevrotomie,  £ 

NEUTER  [nn'-tui]  adj.  1.  neutre;  8. 
(bot)  neutre;  3.  (gram.)  neutre;  4, 
(ent.)  neutre. 

To  be,  to  stand  — ,  r ester,  demeu- 
rer =. 

NEUTER,  n.  1.  peraonne  neutre,  t ; 
neutre,  in. ;  2.  (ent)  .  neutre,  m. ;  8. 
(gram.)  neutre,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  neutre. 

NEUTRAL  [nu'-trai]  adj.  1.  neutre; 

2.  indifferent;  4.  (chlm.)  neutre. 
NEUTRAL,  n.  peraonne  neutre,  t 

neutre,  m. 

NEUTRALITY  [no-tral'-i-tij  n.  1.  neu 
tralite,  £  ;  2.  indifference,  t. 

NEUTRALIZATION  [  ni-  nj-i-rf 
•bun]  n.  (did.)  neutralisation,  C 

NEUTRALIZE  [nu'-truMi]  V.  4.  1 
neiitrulUier ;  2.  (chxva.)  nefutraliaer. 

NEUTRALIZER     [  nu'-tral-i.-ar  ]     a 

(chim.)  corps  qui  neuiraliae,  m. 
To  be  a  —  o£  itre  im  := ;  neutrm 

NEUTRALIZING  [nd'  tral  !.-iae]  m^ 
qui  neutralise. 

NEUTRALLY  [nd'-tr»i  u]  adv.  nn 
tr  a  lenient. 

NEUVALNE  [nfi-van']  r.  (raL  citth.) 
neuvaine,  £ 

NEVER  [n«v'-nr]  adv.  1.  jamais;  <m 
. . .  jamais ;  2.  qtielque  . . .  que  ce  aoit ; 
8.  nuUement;  aucunement;  \.  ne... 
pas ;  ne  . .. point. 

•i.  —  so  wisely,  quelque  tagenierU  que  ce  soil. 

3.  To  st-e  —  the  worse,  ne  voir  nuUement,  aucune- 
nifiit  f'ht!*  >ita'.     4.  —  H  word,  pas  un  mot. 

NEVERTHELESS  [ngv-ur-ths-Wo']  adv. 
neanmoins;  toutefois ;  pourtant;  oe- 
pendant. 

NEW  [ni]  adj.  1.  I  §  (to.  d)  aeuf;  2.  | 
§  {TO, pour)  nouceau;  noui.vl ;  8.  (FROli, 
de)fruis:  recent;  4.  %neuf;  novice; 
5.  (du  pain)  tendre ;  6.  (comp.)  nou 
veau;  de  nouveau;  nouveiietnent ; 
fraiche7nent. 

1.  I  A  —  coat,  UH  habit  neuf ;  a  —  huusc,  un* 
ntaintin  neuve ;  g  »  —  expression,  idea,  thought, 
une  exprtasion,  nne  idet,  une  ftHS'lt  neuve  ;  —  to 
the  pk>ugh^  neuf  a  la  charrui.  *2.  |  A  —  book,  un 
Douveau  itvre ;  —  wine,  du  vin  n(>uveau  ;  a  — 
work,  un  nouvcl  otivrayt ;  §  —  moon,  nou  veils 
lune  ;  —  year,  nouvel  an  ;  m  —  discovery,  une  cor  ' 
velle  decouverte  ;  a  —  word,  «»  nouveau  motf; 
to  a.  0.,  wiiveau  p'tur  f.  «. 

Fresh  —  +,  toutfrais  ;  novice  ;  nev^, 
quite — ,  1.  tout,  tout  d  fait  neuf;  2.  toriu, 
tout  a  fait  nouveau.  Bran,  brand,  span 
—  ^^",  battant,  tout  battant  neuf. 

NEWEL  [nu'-il]  n.  (arch.)  noyam 
d'escalier ;  7101/au,  m. 

NEWF ANGLE.    Fi  Fanole. 

NEWIN6  rnn'-ing]  n.  X  levure,  t 

NEWISH  |ni)'-ish]  acy.  1.  II  aaaeeneuf; 
2.  (  §  asxes  noii/reau;  8.  §  axses  frau , 
recent. 

NEWLY  [nii'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  ttouveOs 
ment;  2.  §  fraicheTnent ;  recemmetU; 
de)niirernent. 

NEWNESS  [nu'-n6s]  n.  1.  |  §  noi«- 
veaute,  £ ;  2.  {  §  innovation,  £  ;  8.  J  f 
inexperience,  i. 

N  EW8  [nux]  n.  nov/ceUe  (premier  avta). 
£  sing. ;  nowceUes,  t.  pi. 

The  —  i«  trcod.  i*M  Douvelles  »09U  bonnet ;  laU 

— ,fralcju  n'JU\eilr. 

To  spread  — ,  dSbiter  uns  nouveO* 
What  is  tbe  — f   qtiMe  =  y  at-U. 


NIB 


NID 


NLUt 


a  &te,  it  far;  d  fall;  a  fot;  i  me;  ^met;  i  (me;  I  pin;  f  no;  6  move; 


pitUtt  AtU  le*  —s  f  qxCy  a-t-il  de nou- 
feaut  'What  is  tlie  best  —  ?  qui/  a-t-U 
i«  bon  t  ao  —  is  good  — ,  point  de  = 

\>OWM  =, 

Nkw8-<  cammed,  a(y.  X  farci  de  nou- 
Miles,  m. 

News-satherer,  a.  j.iqueur  de  nou- 
wilea,  m. 

Nkws-majj.  n.  1.  fKruvelliste,  m. ;  2. 
lomtr.issionnmre  pour  lea  joumuwe, 
ti  •  S   colporteur  de  nouveUes,  m. 

!News-mo>'ger,  n.  d^bitant  de  nou- 
ftUes,  m. 

News-vendek,  n.  commissiormaire 
pour  lesjaurnmix,  m.,  £ 

NKWs-wpaTKK,  n.  journaliste,  m. 

NEWSPAPER  [nui' -pa-par]  h.joumaZ 
(fenille  pcriodique),  m. ;  feuille,  t ;  (/a- 
v«tte,t 

Daily  — ,  journal  quotidien  ;  feuille 
motiaienne;  weekly  — ,  :=  hebdoma- 
aUiire.  Editor  of  a  — ,  redacteur  de  =; 
responsible  editor  of  a  — ,  gerant  res- 
ponsable  d'un  =,  m. ;  subscriber  to  a  — , 
abonni  (in.),  abonnee  (f)  de-=.\  sub- 
icription  to  a  — ,  abonnement  d  un  ^ 
m.  To  subscribe  to  a  — ,  s'abonner  a 
wn,  =. 

NEWT  [nut]  n.  i  (erp.)  petit  lizard,  m, 

NEWTONIAN  [na-td'-m-an]  adj.  2few- 
Umien. 

NEWTONIAN,  n.  Newtonien,  m. 

NEWT0NIANI8M    [  nfi-to'-nl^n-ian  ] 

1  Newtonianimne,  m. 

NEXT  [nskat]  adj.  1.  |  §  (to)  (le)  plus 
rapproche {de) ;  (\e)pla«proche;  pro- 
ohain;  {\e)  plus  pres;  premier  (apr^ 
an  autre);  suivant;  2.  §  (to,  de)  rap- 
proeJie;  voisin ;  8.  §  prochain;  4.  § 
tuivant;  futur ;  5.  (dn  temps  futur) 
proohain;  6.  (du  temps  passe)  aui- 
oant;  7.  %  court;  8.  J  direct. 

1.  What  it  — ,  M  qui  ej(  /«  plua  r<ippFoch4  ;  the 
—  is  succeMion,  /«  plus  proche  duns  rordre  de  la 
MMcewton;  — a.  o.'s  uUe, /<  plus  pre»  de  9.  w.  ; 
ttie  —  !)aini^  fa  premiere  pretention  ;  the  —  chap- 
tar,  le  ciapitre  luirant.  i.  Your  lays  are  —  to 
lial  »o«  ekanU  tout  rapprocb^s,  voisins  dt$  sient, 
H  The  —  interview,  la  prochaine  entrerue.  4. 
Thi«  life  and  the —,<:««  me  et  la  rie  future.  5. 
H«  if  expected  —  week,  —  month,  —  year,  on 
pQUend  la  eemaine  prochaine,  te  moit  pruclinin, 
Pmnnit  prochaine.  6.  He  arrived  the  —  week, 
the  —  month,  il  e»t  arrive  la  temaine  tuivante,  le 
wuii  xiivant. 

To  be  —  to,  ( F.  toates  les  acceptlons) 
$iUvre. 

NEXT,  adv.  1.  immidiatement  apris  ; 
a/pria  ;  2.  le  premier,  m.  sing. ;  la  pre- 
miire,  t.  sing. ;  lea  premiers,  m.  pi. ; 
lea premiirea,  f  pi  ;  8  eoiauite  ;  4.  prea- 
que ;  d  peu  prea. 

1.  Who  follows  — ,  yut  tuU  imm^diatemeot 
apris,  apret.  i.  Whatever  hand  c«nie  — ,  (juelqu4 
-rutin  qui  tint  la  premiere.  4.  A  difficulty  —  to 
impossible  to  reSfOve,  une  dij^ulti  presque,  a  peu 
pr^s  impotsihle  a  reeuttdre. 

What  —  ?  apr^T  etapreat  enauitef 
et  enauite  T  et  puia  t  —  U>,le  premier 
apria ;  apris. 

NIAS  [ni'-as]  n.  t  (fauc.)  oiaeau  ni- 
aU,  m. 

NIB  [nib]  n.  1.  bee  (d'oiseauX  m. ;  2. 
pointe,  f. ;  3.  (de  plume)  bee,  m. ;  bout, 
m. ;  pointe,  t. 

NIB,  V.  a.  couper  le  bee  (d'ane  plume), 
le  bout,  la  jwinte. 

NIBBED  [nibd]  aty.  1.  qui  a  un  bee; 
(J  bee ;  2.  qui  a  v/ne  pointe  . . . ;  d 
pointe  .... 

Hard  — ,  (des  plumes)  qui  a  le  bee  dur. 

NIBBLE  [njb^bl]  V.  a.  1.  mordiUer ; 
arignoter ;  ranger;  2.  6ro«<«r (rherbe, 
les  feuilles  des  arbres);  8.  mordre  (k 
Phjunofon) ;  4  (des  oiseaux)  beequeter. 

'i.  Sheep  —  the  jrrass.  lee  jwuttme  broutent 
fltrbe.  3.  He  — »  the  fallai-ious  meat,  il  mord  le 
tutt  tronipriir. 

NIBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  mordiUer  ;  gri- 
ffnoter ;  ranker ;  2.  brouter ;  3.  {  (at) 
gloser  (aur)  ;  mordre  (aur)  ;  /aire  la 
oritique  (de). 

NIBBLE,  n.  (fable)  Songemaille  (le 
nx),  m. 

Squire  — ,  m^itre  ■=~. 

NIBBLER  [nib'-blor]  n.  1.  peraonns 
It),  animal  (m.)  qui  mordiUe,  gri- 
gnotte,  range ;  2.  animal  qui  broute, 
m. ;  ft.  I  nmmai  qui  mord  (i  rhame^onX 
m. ;  4.  {  gloseii  ,  m. ;  gloainue,  t 
MA 


NICE  [nis]  adj.  1.  I  bon  (au  palais); 
agreable ;  friand  ;  delicat ;  2.  |  joli  ; 
gentil ;  aimable  ;  8.  |  §  delicat ;  Jin ; 
4.  I  §  exact ;  juste ;  rigoureux  ;  scru- 
puleux ;  I.  §  aubtil;  6.  §  recherche; 
7.  §  sensible;  8.  |  %difflcile;  exigeant; 
severe ;  rigide ;  9.  $  /astidieux  ;  poin- 
tilleux;  10.  t  leger;  peu  important; 
saiia  importance, 

1.  A  —  bit.  un  bon  mcrceau  ;  —  fo<Ki,  une  nour- 
rt(Mre  agreable.  2.  A  —  house,  une  jolie  maietm ; 
a  —  child,  u»  gentil  enfant ;  a  —  man.  un  h/nime 
aimable.  3.  |  —  tissue,  tittu  delicat,  tin ;  §  a  — 
point,  un /wint  delicat:  —  experiment,  ex/>«rierice 
delicate.  4.  —  rule,  rtglt  exacte ;  —  discernment, 
juste  discemenient.  6.  —  in  o.*s  dress,  recherche 
darn  9a  toilette.  7.  A  —  eye,  un  ail  sensible.  9. 
Not  exact  but  — ,  peu  exact  niaie  fustidieux. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  acceptlons)  etre  dif- 
ficile ;  faire  le  difficile  ;  to  make  —  %, 
Ure  diMcile.  To  be  more  —  than  wise, 
etre  delicat  et  blond. 

NICELY  [nis'-li]  adv.  1. 1  bien  ';  agria- 
blement ;  avec  friandiae ;  delicate- 
msnt;  2.  I  |  joliment ;  gentimemt; 
avec  amabiliie;  8.  \  §  delicatement ; 
finement ;  4.  §  exactement ;  juatement ; 
rigoureusement ;  acrupiUeusement ;  6. 
$  sabtilement;  6.  §  d'une  maniire  re- 
cherclue;  7.  J  sensibleni^tt ;  8.  §  dif- 
ficUeme7it;  severement;  rigidem-ent; 
9.  fastidieuseTnent ;  d'tme  maniere 
pointilleuae. 

NICENE  [ni'-s«n]  adj.  de  Nicie. 

—  creed,  aymbole  ■=.,  m. 

NICENESS  rnis'-n«s]  n.  1.  |  goU 
agreahle  (au  palais),  m. ;  dilieatease,  f. ; 
2.  §  gentiUease ;  amabilite,  C ;  8.  |  § 
delicatesse ;  finesse,  C  ;  4.  §  exactitude, 
t ;  justesse,  f. ;  soin  sorupuU/ux,  m. ;  6. 
{  aubtilite,  t. ;  rafiinemsnt,  m. ;  6.  §  r«- 
eherche,  f ;  7.  S  senaibiiite,  £  ;  8.  J  ««- 
terite ;  rigidite,  £  ;  9.  caractere  f asti- 
dieux. pointilleux,  m. 

NICETY  [nis'-ti]  n.  1.  [friandiae; 
delicatesse,  £ ;  2.  §  dilieatease  ;  finesse, 
£  ;  3.  §  exactitude,  £  ;  jtiatesse,  £ ;  soin 
acrupuleux,  m. ;  4  §  aubtilite  ;  raffine- 
ment,  £  :  6.  §  pointuler-ie  ;  picoterie,  £ 

To  a  — ,  1.  a  point;  2.  parfaitement. 

NICH  fniUh], 

NICHE  [nitah]  n.  wUhe  (enfonce- 
ment).  £ 

NICK  [nik]  n.  (myth,  dn  Nord)  eaprjt 
malfaisant  (des  eaux),  m 

Old  — ,  le  diable.  At,  to  old  — ,  au 
diable. 

NICK,  n.  point,  moment  precis,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  point  nomme  ;  d  propos. 

NICK,  V.  a.  ^^~  tomber  juste  aur  ; 
rencontrer  juste. 

NICK,  n.  1.  +  I  cache  ;  entaiUe,  f. ;  2. 
I  taille  (pour  compte),  £ ;  8.  t  §  compte ; 
calcul,  m. ;  4  (imp.)  cran,  m. ;  6.  (jen) 
point  gagnant,  m. 

NICK,  V.  a.  1.  faire  une  cache,  une 
entaille  dans  ;  2.  J  tromper ;  duper ; 
tricher ;  3.  anglaiser  (la  queue  J'un 
cheval). 

NICKEL  [nik'-«l]  n.  (min.)  nickel,  a. 

NICKER  [nik'-ur]  n.  }^-  fOou  a-M 

lueta,  m. 

NICKNACK.    V.  Knicknack. 

NICKNAME  [nik'-«im]  n.  eobn- 
quet,  m. 

NICKNAME,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  so- 
briquet d,;  noTnmer  par  derision ;  ^ 
baptiaer ;  2.  (ra.  p.)  nommer,  appeler 
(injurieusenient). 

NICOTIAN  [ni-ks'-shan]  n.  (bot)  nico- 
tiane,  £ 

NICTATE  [nik' -tit]  V.  n.  1.  olignoter  ; 
2.  (v6t6r.)  nicter. 

NICTATING  [nik'-tiit-ing], 

NICTITATING  [nik'-ti-ut-tog], 

NICTITATORY  [nik'-ti-ta-td-rl  wy. 
(anat.)  clignotant ;  nic<itant. 

NICTATION  [nik-ti'-shun]  n.  1.  cUgno- 
tement.  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  nictation,  t 

NIDIFICATION  [nld-l-fl-ki'-shan]  n. 
(did.)  nidijication  (constmction  de 
nid),  £ 

NIDOROSITY  [iii-dur-o.'4-u]  n.  (m6d.) 
iructation  nidoreuae,  t 

NID0B0U8  [ni'-dur-ns]  a4J.  (m6d.)  ni- 
doreux. 

NIDOE  fni'-dur]  n.  odeur ;  senteilr,  t 

NIDULATION  [nId-n-U'-«hnn]  n.  (did.) 
couvaison,  £ 


NIDUS  [ni'-dus]  n.  (did.)  lid,  m. 

NIECE  [nes]  n.  niece,  t 

Grand-niece,  great-niece,  petUe-r.Uet 
arriere-7iiece. 

NIGGARD  [nig'  gurd]  n.  1  ladr«: 
avare  ;  mUnn,va. 

NIGGARD,  adj.  1  ladre;  avare;  ti 
lain ;  ^f~  chiche. 

NIGGARD,  V.  a  J  donn«r  met,gul94 
tncTit 

NIGGARDISH  [nig'-gurd-ish]  td).  <\ 
tnesquin;  chiche;  pres  regardant 

NIGGARDLINESS  [nig'-gurd-li-nti]  4 
X.^ladrerie;  avarice  sordide;  mU- 
nie,  £ ;  2.  menquinerie,  £ 

NIGGARDLY  [nig'-gurd-li]  a^j.  1.  la 
dre ;  vilain  ;  2.  mesquin  ;  ^^  chichi 

NIGGARDLY,  adv.  en  ladre;  avet 
ladrerie;  en  avare;  avec  avarice: 
avec  vilente. 

NIGGER  [^'-gar]  n.  -r-nigre,  £;  ni- 
grease,  £ 

NIGH  [ni]  a4j.  1.  I  d  proximiti; 
pria ;  pres  de ;  2.  |  proche  ;  rappro- 
che;  8.  %  proche  (parent,  alli6). 

2.  The  battle  is  — ,  la  bataille  eU  proche ;  th( 
time  is  — ,  le  tempt  eet  proche,  3.  —  kinsman, 
proche  parent. 

To  come,  to  draw  —  |  §,  s'approeher. 

NIGH,  adv.  1.  I  d  proximite;  2.  |  ( 
le  pres;  8.  §  pris;  prda  de;  4.  \ 
presque. 

—  and  far,  de  pria  et  de  loin.  To 
come,  to  draw  — ,  s'approcher. 

NIGHLY  [ni'-B]  adv.  id  peu  pres; 
presque. 

NIGHNE8S  [m'-n«s]  n.  I  proximiti,  f. 

NIGHT  [nit]  n.  1.  I  nuii,  t ;  soir,  m. 
2.  §  nuit,  f :  8.  (comp.)  de  nuit;  noc- 
turne; 4  (tb^&t)  representation  (dr»- 
matique),  £ 

_  2.  Everlasting  — ,  la  nuit  eternelle;  the  -  of 
titne,  la  nuit  dea  ternpe. 

Arabian  — s,  Mille  et  xme  Nwlts ;  dark 
— ,  1.  =  close ;  2.  =  noii-e ;  good  — !  1 
bonaoir  I  2.  •♦  adieu  !  a  good  — '•  re« 
to  yon  1  bonne  =  !  sleepless  — ,  =  «<mm 
sommeil ;  =  dHnsomnie  ;  1  =  blancK*: 
twelfth  — ,  jour  des  Rois,  m. ;  — "s  lod- 
ging, nuitee  (gite  et  depense),  £  ;  — '• 
rost,  =  de  repoa  ;  ■=.;  — 's  work,  tra- 
vail de  la  nuit,  m. ;  nuitee,  X.  Dead  oi 
— ,  prof  and  silence  de  ia  =,  m.  All  — . 
toute  la  =.  At  — ,  ia  = ;  by  — ,  de  — 
in  the  — ,  pendant,  duns  la  =  in  th« 
close  of  — ,  d  la  :=■  close;  over  — ,  1. 
pendant  la  :=;  2.1a  veiUe  ;  to  — ,  cetu 
=.  To  be  — ,  faire  =  ;  to  bid,  to  wish 
a.  o.  good  — ,  dire,  aouhaiter  le  bonaoir 
d  q.  u. ;  to  sit  up  at  — ,  veiUer  la  — ; 
veUler ;  to  stay  out  all  — ,  ne  pas  ren- 
trer  de  toute  la  = ;  decoucher ;  to  tun 
—  into  day,  faire  de  la  =^  le  jour ;  to 
wish  a.  o.  a  good  — 's  rest,  souhaiter  la 
bynne  nuit  a  q.  u.- 

Night-born,  adj.  ♦*  ni  des  Unebre*. 

Night-cart,  n.  voiture  de  vidange,  i 

NioHT-cLooD,  n.  I  1.  nuage  nocturtu, 
m. ;  2.  **  §  ombres  de  la  nuit,  t  pL 

Night-fire,  n.  1.  feu  de  nuit,  m. ;  2. 
feufollet,  m. 

Night-foundered,  adj.  1.  egari  la 
nuit ;  2.  (de  vaisseau,  de  bateau)  sombri 
au  milieu  de  la  nuit. 

Night-hag.  n.  1.  sorciere  de  nwi,  f , 
2.  cauchemar,  m. 

Night-man,  n.  vidangeur,  m. 

Night-mare,  n.  cauchemar,  m. 

Night-rail,  n.  t  peignoir,  m. 

Nigut-eulb,  n.  +  jeu,  diveriissemexi 
de  nuit,  m. 

Night-shade,  n.  (bot)  aolanum,  m,  ■ 
moreUe  (genre),  £ 

Deadly  — ,  beUadone,  £;  ■v,\^j  —   , 
morelle    grimpante ;    moreUe  douot 
amere;  5  douce-amere;   ^  rigne  dt  ^ 
Judie,    £    Enchanters   — ,    circie;  ^ 
herbe  aux  magiciennee,  £ ;  Ma" 
baaelle,  £ 

NiGHT-soii,  n.  vidanges,  t.  pL 

Desiccated  — ,  poudrette,  t  bIbi^I 

Night-time,  n.  nuit  (tempeX  t   1 

In  the  — ,  1.  pendant  la  =:;i\ 
faveur  dela=^ 

Night- WALK,    n.    promenad* , 
tur-ne,  t.  [ 

Night  jtalker,   n.    1.  rudem  j 
turnti  «»,.;  2.  aomnamimU-.  tn 


NIP 


NOC 


NOl 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  6  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  di  oil;  *6  pound;  th  tUn;  th  this. 


;  NiOHT-wALKiNG,  a<ij.  1.   Qui  rocU  la 
ivit;  2.  somnambide. 

j  NlGHT-WALKlNO,    11.    1.    acUoTi    CU   vd- 

Ur  la  nuit,  f. ;  2.  somnambulisme,  m. 

V  NiOHT-WATcn,  n.   1.   garde  (service) 

le  nuit,  £  ;  2.  garde  (personne)  d«  nwii, 

I ;  a  +  veiUes,  f.  pi. 

■  NiSHT-woRK,  n.   1.  oworage,  travail 

e  nuit,  m. ;  2.  vidange  (d©  fosses),  f. 

1  —  man,   vi/1nngeur,   m     To  do  — , 

'airs  la  vidange. 

i LIGHTED   [nit'-*d]  adj    J  |   J  terU- 

'j-ewx,  noir ;  sombre. 

lNIGHTFALLj.nit'-fii]  n.  tomb^  de  la 

v/it;  chute  du  jour,  £ 

JAt  — ,  d  to  tombe«  de  la  nuit;  d  la 

flit  tombante. 
NIGHTINGALE  [mt'-in-gil]  n.  (om.) 
fsmgnol,  m. 

NIGHTISH  [nit'-iji]  adj.  X  d^  la,  ds 
\tit ;  nocturne. 

INIGHTLY   [nit'-li]  adj.  de  nuit;  d« 
inait;   nocturne. 

iNIGHTLY,  adv.  1.  denuit;  dans  la 
^lit ;  '2.  tauten  les  nuits. 
J^IGHTWAED   [nit'-ward]   adj.  %  du 

NIGRESCENT    [nT.grt.'-.«nt]    adj.   1. 
fi  dement  noir ;  2.  noirdtre. 
NIHILITY     [ni-hii'-i-a]     n.     (did.) 
(tiU,  m. 

^ILL  [nil]  V.  n.  t  ne  pas  vouloir. 
Will  I  —  I,  will  he  —  he,  will  you  — 
■a  t,  boji  gre  mal  gre. 
bJILL,  n.  (forge)  etincelle,  £ 
NILOMETER   [ni-iom'-e-tur]   n.   nilo- 
itre  (colonne  qui   sert  &  marquer  la 
lie  des  eaux  du  Nil),  m. 
kiM   [mm]  V.  a.   $  ^P~  r  — MiNo; 
^ym)  prendre  ;  gripper  ;  chiper;  es- 

rnoter. 

.JIMBLF  (^nim'-bi]  adj.  Uger ;  agile; 
tie ;  dispon ;  vi/;  preste. 

JiMBLE-FOOTBD,  adj.  uu  pied  leger. 

JiMBLE-wiTTKD,  adj.  d  tettprtt  vi/. 

flMBLENESS  j;nim'-bi-n6.]  n.  legire- 
Viagilite ;  vivaciU ;  pre^tesse,  (. 

BIMBLY  [nim'-bii]  adv.  Ugerement; 
viement ;  vivetri^nt ;  preetement. 

J  1MB  US  [mm'  but]  a.  (peint,  sculp.) 
tnbe,  m. 

[IMMER   [mm'-mnr]  n.   t  ./KoM,  m.; 
»mr,  m. ;  voleuse,  t 

riNCOMPOOP  [nln'-kom-pOp]  n.  f^~ 
tod^me,  m. 

jINE  [nial  adj.  ftett/ 

ttie  sacred  — ,  lea  nevf  so»urg ;   lea 

iNB-Ff^LL,  adj.  neu/fois. 

INH-HOLE8,  n.  (jeu/  balle  au  pot,  f. 

i.>-K-pix8,  n.  (jeu)  quilUfi,  t.  pi. 

uiNB-scouE,  adj.  cnnt  quatre-vingt. 

aNK-scoRE,  n.  cent  quatre-vingta, 
■M. 

llNETEEN  [mn'-ten]  adj.  dix-neuf. 

INETEENTH  [nin'-Mnii]  adj.  dix- 
*  '>Uine. 

[NETIFTH  [nin'-ti-srt]  adj.  qjiatre- 
H  t-dUrifyne. 

[NETY  [nin'-ti]  ttA].  quatre-vingt- 
4i 

-eight,  =.-h'uit;  —  -five,  quatre- 
»•  t-quime  ;  —  -four,  quatre-vingU 
<ti  orze ;  —  -nine,  =;  -neuf;  — one, 
^  re-vingt-onze ;  —  -seven,  =  -sept; 
— bree,  quatre-vingt-treize. 

:NNY  [nin'-nij  n.  iiiguud,  m. ;  ni- 
7'^fe,  {.  ;  benet,  m.  ;  niais,  m.  ; 
i»Se  £ 

jNNYHAMMER.   V.  Ninnt. 

.INTH  [n5n(A]  adj.  ne'utrieme. 

■iNTH,  n.  1.  nettm^e,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
'*»dime,  £ 

ijNTHLY   [nina'-U]  adv.  neiM)Um«- 


P  [nip]  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  | 

i-le  bout  de;  pincer  ;  2.  |  couper 

it  de ;  couper  ;  8.  8  mordre  le  bout 

'Hordre ;  4.  §  pincfir ;  5.  §  br&ler 

■  e  froid);  6.  §  Jietrir  (faner  entiere- 

--) ;  7.  §  piquer ;  %.%  %  aaisir ;  ar- 

Jl,-  9.  (agr.)  vineer;  10.  (mar.)  sat- 

iffamarrer. 

*.j  —ping  cold,  uii /ri,ul  qui  plnce.     5.  Tlie 
**0*  —ped  the  corn,  la  gelie  a  brul«  le  ble.     «. 
fe"*  " "^  "T'^  ■■  '*'•  •""*> '"  pttmUfM  aistri* 
"^H^ec'ore.     7.  A — fnny  air,  ui»  air  ptqojuii. 

'  -^  oS;  1.  pvno«r  U  bovt  dU  ;  pin- 


cer ;  2.  couper  le  bout  d« ;  coitper ;  8. 
mordre  le  bout  de ;  mordre. 

NIP,  n.  1.  I  coup  d'ongle,  m.;  2.  | 
coup  de  dent,  in. ;  3.  §  brulure  (par  le 
froid),  £ ;  4.  §  Jletrissure,  £ ;  5.  §  coup 
d^ipingle ;  coup  de  patte;  trait  pi- 
quant; lardon;  brocard ;  sarcasme, 
m. ;  6.  (mines)  contact,  reeserrement 
(du  tolt  et  du  mur),  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  —  I,  1.  pincer  q.  ch.  ; 
2.  caliper  q.  eh. ;  8.  mordre  q.  ch. 

NIPPER  [mp'-pur]  n.  1.  (de  certains 
animaux)  pinee,  t. ;  2.  (tech.)  — s,  (pi.) 
pincettes;  pinces,  i  pi.;  8.  (tech.)  — s, 
^1.)  pince  a  couper,  £  sing. 

NIPPINGLY  [mp'-ping-li]  adv.  d^une 
maniere  piquante,  mardante. 

NIPPLE  [  mp'-pl  1  n.  1.  mameton; 
tetin,  m. ;  2.  (du  fusil  k  percussion)  che- 
minee,  t. 

NippLE-OLASS,  n.  verre  d  setn,  m. 
I      NIT  [niO  n.  (ent)  Unite,  t. 
I      NITRATE    [ni'-trat]    n.    (chim.)  ni- 
\  trate,  m. 

NITRE  [ni'-tur]  n.  nUre,  m. 

NiTRK-BED,  n.  (min.)  nitriire,  t 

NiTRB-woRKS.  n.  pi.  salpitriSre,  t 
sing. 

NITEIARY  [ni'-tri-a-rt]  n.  (rain.)  ni- 
triire,  £ 

NITRIC  [ni'-trik]  adi.  {ch\ra.)nitrique. 

NITRIFY  [ni'-tri-n]  V.  a.  (chim.)  «i- 
trijier. 

NITROGEN  [ni'-tro-jen]  n.  (chim.)  ni- 
trogine,  m. 

NITROUS   [ni  -tru.]   adj.   (chim.)  ni- 

NITRY  [ni'-tri]  adj.  (chim.)  nitreuo). 
NITTY  [nit'-tij  adj.  plein  de  lentes. 
NIVEOUS  [niv'-s-ut]  adj.  de  neige. 
NIXY  [mk»':i]  n.  lutin,  m. 
NO  [n6j  adv.  1.  nan;  2.  pas. 

'2.  —  Wm,  —  mure,  paa  vtoiru,  paa  davantage. 

NO,  a4).  1.  attoun;  nul;  S,  paa; 
point. 

1.  —  time,  pas,  point  dt  tempt. 

There  Is  —  ...  ,U  n^y  a  paa  mat/en 
de  ...  . 

NO.  [nfim'-bur]  n.  (abr6vlatlon  du  latin 
NcHERO,  par  le  nombre),  y^  (nnm6- 
ro),  m. 

NOBILIARY  [nd-bn'-i-i-ri]  n.  nobi- 
Uaire,  in. 

NOBILITATE  [nft-bO'-l-Ut]  v.  a.  ano- 
bUr. 

NOBILITATION  [ii6-bn-i-ti'<hfin]  n. 
anobliasement,  m. 

NOBILITY  [n6-bii'.i-ti]  n.  1.  noblesse, 
t ;  2.  nablesne  (nobles),  f. 

1.  —  of  thftught,  nobleue  <lepens^.e. 

Patent  of  — ,  lettres  de  noblesse,  t  pL 

NOBLE  [no'-bi]  adj.  l.nable;  grand; 
ileve ;  Uluatre ;  2.  noble  (de  rang),  m. ; 
8.  (de  vins)  genereux. 

NOBLE,  n.  1.  4.  noble ;  gentilhomme, 
m. ;  2.  personne  de  rang  ileve,  £ ;  8.  + 
noble  (monnaie  anglaise  qui  valait  8 
fr.),  m. 

NOBLEMAN  [n«'-bl-man]  n.,  pi.  No- 
blemen, noble ;  gentilhom,me,  m. 

NOBLENESS  [ns'-bl-ns.]  n.  1.  nobles- 
se ;  grandeur ;  iUvation ;  illustra- 
tion, f. ;  2.  noblesse  (de  rang),  £ 

NOBLESS  [nd-bis.']  n.  t  noblesse  (no- 
bles), £ 

NOBLEWOMAN  [nd'-bl-wim-an]  n.,  pL 
NoBLEWOMBN,  femme  noble,  £ 

NOBLY  rns'-blil  adv.  1.  nablement;  2. 
de  sang  noole  ;  a«  condition  noble;  de 
famille  noble. 

■2.  —  bom,  ni  de  famille  noble  ;  dt  naiaanee  no- 
ble. 

NOBODY  [Dfl'-bod-l]  n.  1.  |  person/ne, 
m. ;  2.  §  rien,  m. 

I .  To  know  — ,  ne  eonnaitrt  pereonne  ;  —  eaw  it, 

personne  ne  Va  vu. 

A  simple  — ,  un  ziro.  —  else,  ntU 
autre.  To  be  — ,  (pers.)  n'Hre  rien  ;  to 
be  —  at  all,  to  be  Mr.  —  ^,  (pers.)  1. 
n'itre  rien  du  tout ;  2.  1  itre  xm  =,  v/n 
=  en  ehifre ;  ne  compter  pour  rien. 

NOCENT  [n6'-s«nt]  adj.  1.  *  nudsible; 
malfaisant ;  2.  %  coupable. 

N'OCIVE  [nd'-siv]  adl  t  nuisible. 

NOCTAMBULATION  [nok-  &■-«-»'- 
than]  n.  noctanibviismA,  m. 


NOCTAMBULIST  [ock-tam-bi  Kit]  n 
noctam,bule,  m.,  f. 

NOCTI VAGATION  [nok-U-T»-gi'-sl«» 
n.  course  nocturne,  t. 

NOCTUAKY  [nok'-tu-a-ri]  a  note  im 
ivenements  de  la  miit,  f. 

NOCTURN  [nok'-tnra]  n.  (lltnrg.  Mth.) 
nocturne,  m. 

NOCTURNAL   [nok-tur'-nal]  a^J    1    £b 

nuit ;  de  la  nuit ;  2.  nocturne. 

1.  — dAvVuifiA.  iniKlirea.obsciinU  Ab\A  n  C,  I 
—  visit,  rinit'-  Ti.  ciiinie. 

NOCTURNAL,  n.  (hist  nat)  n«o> 
turne,  m. 

NOD  [nod]  V.  n.  ( — DINO ;  — dbd)  (to, 
d)  1.  incliner  la  tele;  2.  (to,  di)  ahncU- 
ner ;  8.  (chos.)  se  balancer;  se  plier ; 
s'agiter  ;  **  trembler ;  4.  (pers.)  s^issou- 
air  ;  a''endormir  ;  6.  (pers.) /aire  sign* 
de  la  tite;  /aire  un  signe  de  tMe;  6. 
(to  . . . ,)  saluer. 

1.  To —  in  sleep,  incliner  la  t^te  ea  dorniaut. 
4.  When  the  reader  — «,  qnand  le  leeteur  i'assi)!!- 
pit,  s'endort.  5.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  un  eigne  -le 
t^te  d  g.  u.    6.  To  .—  to  a.  o.,  saluer  g.  u. 

To  —  oflC,  (pers.)  d'asaoupir;  s'en- 
dorwir. 

N(»D,  V.  a.  ( — ding;  — dbd)  1.  mon- 
trer,  erprim^r,  /aire  oonnattre  par 
une  inclination  de  tite ;  2.  %  incliner ; 
8.  X  balancer;  plier;  agiter. 

1.  To  —  approbation,  montrer,  faire  cr^nnaitre 
sun  approbation  par  une  inclinution  de  t^te. 

NOD,  n.  L  inclination  de  tite,  t. ;  2. 
inclination  (£),  signe  (m.)  de  tete;  si- 
gne, m.;  S.  balancetnent ;  branlemeat; 
mouvement,  m. ;  4.  §  ordre,  m. ;  dispo- 
sition, f. ,  5.  salut  (de  la  t^te). 

4.  To  have  at  o.'s  — ,  av'ir  a  ses  ordres,  d  »a 
disposition. 

To  beckon  with  a  — ,  appeler  par  un 
signe  de  tite;  to  give  a  —  to,  l./air« 
u/ne  inclination  de  tete  d;  2.  /aire  si- 
gne de  la  tete  d ;  /aire  un  signe  de  tit* 
A;  8.  saluer  (de  la  tete);  to  ^ve  the  — 
t,  saluer  (de  la  tfite). 

NODATED  [n6'-dat-«d]  a^  {dl<lj 
noueufB. 

NODDEN  [nod'-dn]  adj.  X  inoliiU ; 
courbe. 

NODDER  [nod'-dur]  n.  1.  persamu 
qui  /ait  signe  de  la  tite,  qui  /aii  dts 
signes  de  tite,  f. ;  2.  personne  ataau- 
pie,  £ 

,  NODDLE  [iiod'-4i]  n.  BT"  tite;  ca- 
boche ;  boule,  t 

NODDY  [nod'-di]  n.  1.  niais,  m.; 
niaise,  £ ;  benit,  m. ;  sot,  m. ,  sotte,  f. ; 
2.  fjeu  de  cartes,  m. 

NODE  [nftd]  n.  1.  (did.)  nmud,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  n<jsttd ;  8.  (bot)  nmud,  m. ;  4 
(chir.)  noBud ;  nodus,  m. ;  nodosite,  £; 
6.  (gnom.)  »jasud,  m. ;  6.  |  (po68.  dram.) 
Tuxud^m. 

NODOSE  [c6-d6s']  adj.  1.  noueux;  2. 
(bot.)  noueux. 

NODOSITY  [na.dos'->  ti]  n.  1.  •  etat 
noueux,  m. ;  2.  ♦  nmud,  m. ;  8.  (bot) 
nodosite,  £ 

N0D0U8  [nd'-do.]  afy.  (did.)  noueux. 

NODULAR  [nod'-n-lur]  adj.  en  /orme 
de  nodule. 

NODULE  [nod'-iil]  n.  (did.)  noduU 
(petit  nceud),  m. 

NODULED  [nod'-uld]  adj.  (did.)  d  no- 
dule. 

NOG  [nog]  n.  1.  petit  pot  (de  bois),  n. 

NOGGIN  [nog' -?!■>]  n.  peUt  pot  [i» 
bois),  m. 

NOGGIN  G  [nog' -gins]  n.  (map.)  doi- 
son  de  briques,  £ 

NOI ANCE  [n4f'-ane]  n.  t  mal ;  tort,  m, 

NOISE  [n6i.]  n.  I.  It  §  bruit,  m. ;  2.  |  f 
fracas  ;  8. 1  tapage,  m. ;  4.  §  retentisse- 
ment;  eclat,  in.:  5.  X  musiq  le,  t.;  6.  t 
compagnie  (  de  musiciens  ) ,  troupe  ; 
bande,  £  ;  7.  (miid.)  tintement  (d'oreO- 
le);  bourdonnemsnt ;  bruisse-ment,  m. 

"To  make  a — ,  1.  I  % /aire  du  bruit; 
2.  \/aire  du,  un/racds;  8  %/aire/ra- 
cas ;  4.  crier ;  to  make  a  —  with,  gran- 
der (q.  u.) ;  /aire  des  reproches  A ;  se- 
moncer  ;  /aire  une  semonce  d.  More  — 
than  work,  plus  de  br-wit  que  de  betu- 
gne. 

NoisK-HAKEB,  n.  1.  i  tapag«ur,  m. ;  t 
{  criard,  m. ;  ot-iara^,  i. 

MS 


NON  NON 

d  fiite;  d  &r;  d  &11;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  ptn;  6  no;  ^  move 


NOU 


J 


NOISE,  V.  n.  1.  t/aire  du  hruiU;  2. 
ret«fltir. 

NOISE,  V.  a.  1.  ripundre  (tm  brutt) ; 
2.  J  itourdir  par  '«  bniit. 

To  —  abroad,  ripandre  (un  bruit)  att 
to<fi.  It  is  — d  t,  Z<s  hruii  court;  on 
rapporte;  on  dit. 

N0I8EFUL  [nw»'-fdl]  aa;\.*bru>yant; 
Tiiimtisnaiit. 

2iOI8ELKSS  [d41i'-1?.]  adj.  1. 1  §  sant 
•"vit;  2.  §  silencieux;  trdnquUle. 

NOIS]  LY  [  n6i'-«i-U  ]  adv.  hrtiyam- 
meni. 

NOISINESS  [n6T'-ri-n«t]  n.  Hat  hrwy- 
ant;  bruit;  tiunvZte^m. 

NOISOME  rn4i'-«nm]  adj.  1.  nuisible; 
mcUfaisant ;  2.  maUain ;  3.  d&tagria- 
ble ;  degoUtant ;  infecte. 

NOISOMELY  [n6r'-ifim-n]  adv.  cTun^ 
maniire  infecte. 

NOISOMENESS  [nftl'-tam-nS.]  n.  di- 
ffoUt,  m. ;  infection,  t. 

NOISY  [n6i'-ii]  adj.  1.  bmyant;  2.  <m- 
muUtieuir ;  8.  (pers.)  tapageur. 

"NOLENS-VOLENS"  [  noMsni-vd'- 
18ni]  adv.  degre  ou  deforce;  bon  gri 
mat  grS. 

NOLI-ME-TANGEEE  [  nd'-ii-ms-un'- 
[i-r*]  n.  1.  (bot)  noli  me  tangere,  m. ; 
2.  (in6d.)  noli  me  tangere,  ». 

NOMAD  [nom'-ad], 

NOMADE  [nom'-ad], 

NOMADIC  [Do-mad^-ikj  adj.  nomads. 

NOMAD  [nom'-ad], 

NOMADE  [nom'-ad]  n.  nomode,  m. 

NOMADIZE  [nom  -ad-ii]  v.  n.  mener 
une  vie  nonutde, 

NOMAECH  [nom'-irk]  n.  (ant)  no- 
Wiarqiis,  m. 

NOMBLES  [nnm'-bl«]  n.  pi.  (v6n.)  en- 
traiU^jde  cerf),  t.  pi. 

NOME  [n6m]  n.  1.  (ant)  nome  (de 
"Seypte),  m. ;  2.  (mus.  anc.)  nome,  m. 

NOMENCLATOR  [no'-men-kU-mr]  n. 
L  nomenclttteur,  m. ;  2.  (hist  rom.)  no- 
W\»ncUtteur,  m. 

KOMENCLATBESS    [n6'-m«n-kla-tr8t] 

%  noiien/iUtteur  (femme),  m. 

NOMENCLATURE  [nS'-mSn-kUtryur] 
a  nomenclature,  £ 

NOMINAL  [oom'-ijial]  adj.  1.  nomi- 
nal; 2.  de  nom. 

■2.  A  —  difitiiicti<'n,  une  dittinctifn  de  nom. 

NOMINAL, 

NOMINALIST  [oom'-i-nal-tat]  n.  (phl- 
loe.)  nominal,  m. 

NOMINALLY  [nom'-l-nal-U]  adv.  d« 
nom.. 

NOMINATE  [nom'-i-nat]  v.  a.  1.  nom- 
mer;  mentioniier ;  2.  nomnier ;  appe- 
ler ;  intituler ;  8.  deing7ier  ;  4.  Lpre- 
»e7iter,  proposer  comme  candidal  (a 
nn  corps  delecteurs) ;  5.  nommer  {k  un 
emploi,  a  une  dignit6). 

NOMINATELY  [  nom'-i-nit-li  ]  adv. 
nomm^ement. 

NOMINATION  [nom-I-ni'-.han]  n.  1. 
noininiition,  f. ;  2.  prexentution  (com- 
(iie  candidat),  t :  8.  |  dixignation,  f. 

In  the  —  of,  d  la  nomination  de.  To 
be  in  —  for,  etre  priftentA,  propoai 
comme  candidal  pour ;  to  put  in  — , 
presenter,  proposer  comme  cuivdidat. 

NOMINATIVE  [  nom'-l-na-tw  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  da  noTninntif;  au  nominaUf. 

—  case,  nominatif,  m.  In  the  —  case, 
Wi  nominatif. 

NOMINATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  nomina- 

In  the  — ,  nu  =. 

NOMINATOR  [nom'-J-na-tnr]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  nomine  (4  un  emploi,  une 
dignity ),  f. ;  2.  pemonne  qui  pr^ente, 
qv4  propose  un  candidal,  t ;  8.  (de  Wi- 
i6floe  eccl'?8.)  nominateur,  m. 

NOMINEE  [nom-i-ne'l  n.  1.  personne 
%oni7n^e,  dinommee ;  2.  personne  pre- 
untee,  propose  comme  candidal,  f. ; 
eandidat,  m. ;  8.  (de  b6nMce  eccl^s.) 
vamtnataire,  m. 

NO.MOTHETIC  rnom.<-«*«t'-lk], 

NOMOTHETICAL  [  nom-6-a«t'-l-kja  ] 
Kri.  UgiMhitnf. 

NON  [nan]  adv.  n6g.  non  ;  d^patU,  m. ; 
manqu«^  m. ;  absence,  t 

—  -I»yi4«nt,  —    reaideoee,  moK-poi/trunt,  ncn- 


NoN-ABrLiTT,  n.  (dr.)  inhabilite,  f. 

NoN-ACQiTAiNTANCE,  n.  defout,  man- 
que de  connaissance,  m. 

Non-appearance,  n.  1.  absence,  t ;  2. 
(dr.)  defaut  de  eomparution,  m. 

NoN-APPOiNTMBNT,  u.  dejliut  de  no- 
mination, m. 

Non-attendance,  n.  1.  Tnanqut  de 
presence,  m. ;  2.  defaut  d'assiduite,  m. 

NoN-OLAUi,  n.  (dr.)  defaut  de  recla- 
mation, m. 

Non-communion,  n.  defaut  de  com- 
munion, m. 

NoN-coMPLiANCK,  n.  non-ocquiisce- 
msnt;  refus  d'acquiescer,  d'acquies- 
cement,  m. 

N  ON -COMPLYING,  adj.  qui  refute  d'ac- 
quiescer. 

NoN-coNDrcTiNG,  ftdj.  ( phys. )  non 
conducieur. 

NoN-coNDUOTOR,  u.  (phys.)  non  con- 
ducteur,  m. 

NoN-coNPOBMiST,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.) 
non-conformiste.  m. 

Non-conformity,  n.  1.  defaut  de  con- 
formity, m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.)  n&n-co^i 
formite,  t 

NoN-coNTAOious,  adj.  non  conta 
gieux. 

Non-contagiousness,  n.  caracUre 
non  contogieuas,  m. 

Non-desceipt,  adj.  1.  qui  n\i  pas  en- 
core ete  devrit ;  1.  4.  indefinissable. 

Non-de8cript,  n.  1.  c/iose  qui  n'a  pas 
encore  ete  decrite,  £ ;  2.  4.  chose  indS- 
Jinissable,  f 

Non-elect,  n.  +  personne  qui  n'est 
pas  an  nombre  des  ilus,  £ 

NoN-ELEOTRic,  adj.  (phys.)  non  ilec- 
trique. 

NoN-ELECTRic,  u.  (phys.)  mbstance 
non  electrique,  £ 

N(JN-E.MPHATIO, 

NoN-EMPHATiCAL,  tM.  peu  iuerffique. 

NoN-ENTiTT,  n.  (did.)  1.  non-eris- 
tence,  m. ;  2.  chove  qui  n'existe  pas,  t. 

Non-episcopal,  aidj.  non  episcopal. 

N0N-EPIS00PALIA.N,  n.  non-episco- 
pal, m. 

Non-essential,  n.  chose  non  essen- 
tieUe,f. 

Non-execution,  n.  inexicution,  £ 

Non-existence,  n.  1.  non  existence, 
m. ;  2.  chose  qui  n'existe  pas,  £ 

Non-exportation,  n.  non-exporta- 
tion, £ 

NoN-iMPOBTATiON,  D-  non-importo- 
tion,  £ 

Non-juring,  adj.  qui  refuse  de  priter 
serment  dejidelite. 

NoN-juROR,  n.  personne  qui  refuse  de 
priter  serment  defidelite,  £ 

NoN-MALiGNANT,  adj.  (med.)  qui  n'a 
pas  de  caract^.re,  de  qualite  maligne, 
de  malignite. 

Non-man  UFACTUEiNG,  adj.  non  ma- 
nufaciurier  ;  non-induxtrleux. 

NoN-METALLic.  acfj.  no7i  mituUique. 

Non-natural,  n.  (m6d.)  cause  qui 
n'ext  pas  naturelle,  £ 

Non-observance,  n.  inobservation,  £ 

Ni  iN-PAREiL,  n.  1.  superiorite  hora  de 
ligne,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  nonpareiUe  (porame), 
£  ;  3.  (imp.)  nonpareiUe,  £ 

NoN-PARETL,  adj.  nonpareil ;  sans 
igal. 

Non-PAYMKyT,  n.non-pai/ement;  dl- 
faut  de  payement,  m. 

For  — ,fatUe  de  payement. 

NoN-PERFORMANCE,  u.  inexicuOon,  £ 

NoN-poNDEEOSiTY,  u.  (phys.)  d^/tivi 
de  pesanteur,  de  poids,  m. 

N0N-PONDEBOU8,  adj.  (phys.)  non  pe- 
aant. 

N0N-PEE86UBB,  n.  (phys.)  absence  de 
pression,  £ 

Kon-peoduction,  n.  non-prochto- 
tion,  £ 

NoN -professional,  adj.  1.  non  de  pro- 
fession ;  2.  non  des  gens  de  Fart. 

NoN-PROFioiENCT,  u.  defaut  de  force 
(science),  m. ;  faiblesse,  £ 

NoN-PROFioiKNT,  a^j.  peu  fort  <bk- 
Btruit) ;  faible. 

NoN-REOARDANOE,  u.  %  d^favt  (m.), 
absence  (£)  digards. 

NoN-HESEMBLANOE,  u.  dissemblance.  £ 

NoM-BEBiDKNOE,  n  non-residence,  f. 


Non-resident,  adj.  non-risident. 

NoN-RESiDENT,  u.  non-vesident,  m. 

Non-resistance,  n.  non-resistance,  i 

NoN-SANE,  adj.  t  qui  n'est  pas  sain 
(en  bon  dtat). 

NoN-SENSiTTVE,  adj.  X  sans  perception 

N0N-6OLUT10N,  n.  non-sohition,  £ 

NoN-soLVKNCT,  n.  insolvahiUti,  t 

Non -SOLVENT,  adi.  in  solvable. 

NoN-sPARiNG,  acij.  i  qui  n'ipargm 
personne. 

Non-use,  n.  $  non-usage,  m. 

NoN-usEB,  n.  (dr.)  1.  non-exercice  dt 
fonctions,  m. ;  2.  non-usage,  m. 

NONAGE  [non'-aj]  n.  minorite  (J>Ut 
de  personne  mineure),  £ 

NON.\GED  [non'-ajd]  adj.  mineur. 

NONAGESIMAL  [non-a-j«i'-l-mal]  a^J. 

(astr.)  nonagesime. 

NON  AGON  [non'-a-gon]  n.  (g6om.)n«- 
nagone;  eiineagone,  m. 

NONCE  [non>]  n.  j  dessein,  m. ;  effet, 
m. ;  but.  m. ;  intention,  f. 

For  the  —  J,  d  cet  effet ;  dans  ce  des- 
sein ;  dans  ce  but. 

NONE  [nnn]  adj.  pron.  1.  aucun,  m. ; 
aucwne,  £  ;  nul,  ni. ,  nnUe,  f. ;  pas  vn, 
m. ;  pas  une,  £  ;  2.  (pers.)  aucun ;  per- 
Sonne;  3.  en  ...  pas,  point ;  A.  pas; 
point. 

1.  —  of  the  advanUgea,  ancun  rfM  arantagu 
—  pass,  aucun,  nul  nepane.  S.  —  exo«l  [jim.pet 
■onne  tu  U  tUTptu»4,  3.  1  have  — ,je  n'en  ai  pM, 
point. 

—  of...!  plu«d6...\  will  —  of +,  ft* 
pas  Toxdoir  de  (q.  u.). 

NONES  [nom]  n.  pi.  1.  (calend.  rom.] 
nones,  £  pi. ;  2.  (lit  oath.)  nones,  f.  pL 

NONESUCH  [nun'-iiiuh]  n.  sans  pa- 
veil,  m. 

NONIUS  [non'-i-u.]  n.  (inst  de  math.; 
nonius;  vernier,  m. 

NONPLUS  [non'-pifi.]  n.  embarratin. 
extricable ;  fW"  quia;  bout,  m. 

To  be  at  a  — ,  ne  savoir  plus  qvt 
dire ;  f^~  Mre  d  quia  ;  to  put  tc  a  — 
^W~.  reduire  d  ne  savoir  que  rep:^ 
dre :  demoni^r ;  interdire ;  ^  mettrt 
au  pied  du  mur ;  ^^~  metlre  d  quia, 

NONPLUS,  V.  a.  (— «ing  ;  — sed)  rf* 
monter ;  interdire ;  ^  mettre  au  pieti 
du  mur  ;  ^gr-  mettre  d  quia. 

NONSENSE  [^non'-i«n«]  n.  1.  non-teiu 
m. ;  2.  absurdite  ;  sottise  ;  ^^"  biiise 
t ;  3.  galimatias,  m. ;  baliveme,  £ ;  Jii- 
daise,  f. ;  niaiserie,  £ 

—  1  allons  done  !  laissez  done  I  bah . 
ah  bah!  To  talk  — ,  1.  deraisonnsr, 
1  dire  des  aoitises,  des  bitises ;  2.  con 
ter  des  balivemes. 

NONSENSICAL    [non-rtn'-ii-k«l]   adi 

1.  de  non-sens  ;  sans  sens ;  vide  ai 
sens;  2.  absurde;  sot;  f^"  bete;  t 
de  galimatias. 

—  stuff,  1.  de  la  sottise;  ^  de  la  bi 
tise ;  2.  du  galimatias. 

NONSENSICALLY     [non-.«n'-iJ-kal-li 

adv.  i  contre  le  bon  sens,  le  sens  evtn 
mun;  absurdem-ent ;  soitetnent;  bite 
m^nt 

NONSENSICALNESS  [non-rtn'-al-kal 
n6«]  n.  1.  non-sens,  m. ;  2.  absurdite 
sottise ;  ^^-  betise.  £ 

NONSUCH,   r.  Nonesuch. 

NONSUIT  [non'-.ut]  n.  (dr.)  disisle 
ment,  m. 

NONSUIT,  V.  a.  (dr.)  meUre  hort  d 
cour. 

NONSUIT,  adj.  (dr.)  quiestnUsher 
de  cour. 

To  become  nonsuit,  etre  mis  hort  • 
cour. 

NOODLE  [n6-di;j  n.  ^~  Mgaui 
m. ;  nigaude,  £  ;  mcodeme,  m. 

NOOK  [n6k]  n.  1.  coin ;  recoin,  m. 

2.  enfoncement,  m. ;  8.  t  angle,  m. 
NooK-SHOTTEN,  adj.  X  qui  se  prcftb 

en  coins,  recoins,  angles. 

NOON   [ncnl  n.  1.  I  midi  (mil 
J  -ur),  m. ;  2.  §  midi  (milieu), 
milieu,  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  midi,  m. 

i.  —  of  life,  midi  i/e  la  vu.     3.  —  of  I 
lieu  de  la  nuit. 

Mean  — ,  (astr.)  midi  moj/en', 

(astr  ■»  =  vraL 
NooN-DAY,  n.  m^idi,  m. 
.\t  — .  ev  pleiii  =;;  enplekni 
Nii<-^--i).\v  -"'li   I e  midi 


uos 

NOT 

NOT 

6  nor; 

onot; 

dtnbe; 

^tnb; 

6  bull; 

u  barn,  her, 

sir; 

Moil; 

6&  pound; 

t^thin; 

ththlBL 

NooN-STiAO,  n.  position  du  aoleil  d 
nidlt 

Noon -TIDE,    n.    heure    de   midi,  £  ; 
vfixdi,  m. 
NooN-TiDK,  adj.  de  midi. 
NOON,  adj.  de  midi. 
i     NOONING  [n6n'-tog]  n.  1 1.  mAridien- 
ne  (soinrneil),  t. ;  2.  repaa  de  midi,  m. 
NOOSE  [ndi]  n.  1.  noeud  ootUant,  m. ; 
I  1  t  piege ;  JUet,  m. 

NOOSE,  V.  a.  1.  attacher  par  un 
■  ikMud  coulant ;  2.  prendre  dans  un 
;  Vet,  un  piege. 

NOPAL  [no'-pai]  n.  (bot)  nopal,  m. 
NOPE  [uop]  n.  T  (orn.)  bouvrewil,  m. 
NOR  [n6r]  conj.  1.  ni  ...ne;  2.  pas 
. .  nan  plus. 

1.  i  iieitlit-r  lov«  —  fear  thee,^  ne  t^aime  ni  ne 
If  eraint.  J.  —  do  I  think  that,  j«  ne  emij  (.as  n  m 
phu  f  u<. 

Neither  . .. —,ni  ...  ni.  —...—,** 
ni  . . .  ni. 

NORMAL  [nftr -mai]  adj.  1.  normal; 
IB.  (geom.)  perpendiculaire. 
'    NORMAL,  n.  (g6om.)  normale,  t. 
i    NORMAN  [uaZ-man]  n.  1.  homMie  du 
I  S'ord,  m. ;  2.  Normaiid;  m. ;  Norman- 
\(le,  f. 

i    NORMAN,  84j.  1.  iwrmand;  2.  des 
\lfomMnd8. 

1*2.  —  ('Mfiquest,  la  eottquefe  ilt-a  N<  riniind*. 
NORTH    [nftrrt]    n.    nord ;    septen- 
trion,  in. 

I east,  nord-ent,  m. ;  —  -west,  nord- 

\oue8t ;    —   wind,   vent  du  nord,  m. ; 

•  aquilon,  m. ;  **  Boree,  m. 

}    NORTH,   adj.   1.  rfw  nord;   aeptm- 

f'-ional:  2.  (geog.)  (du  pole)  nord. 

\    NORTHERLY    [n«rth'-nr-li]    a^.    du 

rtrd  ;  Ki'ptentrional. 
NORTHERLY,  adv.  au  nord;  vera 
rnord  :  du  cote  septentrional. 
NORTHERN    [n6rth'-ura]   acy.   L    du 
hrd  ;  2.  vers  le  nord. 
.    —  man  t,  manant ;  rustre,  m. 

NORTHWARD  ;n6rt*'-ward]  adj.  1. 
m»rg  le  nord;  du  coti  du  nord;  2.  au 
nord. 

NORTHWARD, 
I    NORTHWARDS  [nftrth'-wardi]  adv.  1. 
W***  ^  nord ;  du  cote  du  nord;  2.  au 
kvrd. 
NORWEGIAN  [n5r-w*'-ji-«n]  a^.  nor- 


NORWEGIAN,   n.   Norwigi»n,  m. ; 

r'orwegienne,  f. 
NORWEYAN  [n6r.w»'.y»n]  a4j.  tnOT- 
loigien. 

I  NOSE  [no«]  n.  t.  nea,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer- 
alns  aniinaux)  m,useau,  m. ;  8.  (de  souf- 
3et)  canon;  tuyau,  m. 

Bloody  — ,  nez  qui  aaigne ;  broad  — , 
f=  large  ;  broad  flat  — ,  =  camard, 
tamus;  flat  — ,  =  plat,  ecraM;  large 
!-,  grand  =;  peaked  — ,  =  polntu ; 
j»ug  — ,  =  epate ;  snub  — ,  =  camus, 
mmard ;  turned  up  — ,  =:  retroussi. 
popper-  — ,  =  conperosi.  Bleeding  at 
the  — ,  saignement  de  =,  m. ;  flllip  on 
(he  — ,  nasafde,  f.  Under  a  o.'s  — ,  au 
h  et  d  la  barhe  de  q.  u.  To  blow  o.'8 
K  se  moucher ;  to  cut  off  a  o.'s  — ,  c&u- 
oer  le  :=  d  q.  u. ;  to  cut  ofT  o.'s  —  to 
jplte  o.'s  face,  se  coupe>%  s\irrac?ier  le 
1=  pour /aire  pUce  d  son  visage ;  to  fll- 
Sp  on  the  — ,  nasarder  ;  to  get  a  bloody 
|-,  attraper  im.  coup  sur  le-=.  (qui  fait 
jaigner) ;  to  give  a  bloody  — ,  donner  un 
\oup  sur  le  =  (qui  fait  saigner) ;  to  have 
1  good  — ,  avoir  bon  =  ;  to  have  a  Tun- 
ing at  the  — ,  {y&toT.)  Jeter  sa  gourme; 
P  lead  by  the  — ,  mener  par  1^  =^  par 
fc  bottt  du  ■=;  to  be  led  by  the  — ,  se 
Wisser  mener  par  le  =,  le  bout  du  = ; 
j»  pick  o.'s  — ,  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le  =. ; 
Yhoyer  son  = ;  to  poke,  to  thrust  o.'s 
Y  In  ^,fourrer  le  ^=  dans ;  to  pat  a.  o.'s 
I-  ont  o^jolBt,  supplanter  q.  u.  ;  couper 
herbs  sotis  lea  pieds  d  q.  u. :  not  to  see 
pyond  o.'s  — ,  ne  yaa  voir  plus  loin  que 
Wi  =:;  to  speak  through  the  — ,  parler 
[m  =:;  to  turn  up  o.'s  —  at,  se  soucier 
^eu  de  (q.  ch.);  dedaigner  (a.  ch.);  ^ 
sniffer  sur  (q.  n.).  His  —  bleeds,  il 
'mgne  du  = ;  his  -  is  out  of  joint,  U 
\eiitplris  enfaveur. 
!  NosK-BAKU,  n.  museroUe,  t. 

I  fioSB-SMAKT     V.  NaHTITBTIUM. 
"J  AC 


NOSE,  V.  a.  1.  iaentlr;  2.  1  tenir  tite 
d;   Wronter. 

NOSE,  V.  n.  t  /aire  le  michant,  Var- 
rogant. 

NOSEBLEED  [nAi'-UM]  n.  aaigne- 
m,ent  de  nee,  m. 

NOSED  [ndxd]  a<Ij.  1.  qwl  alenea  ..., 
au  ne»  ...;  2.  §  gut  a  le  nes  Jin ;  qui  a 
bon  nee ;  au  bon  nes ;  au  nezjin. 

Flat,  snub  — ,  qui  a  le  nes  plat ;  ea- 
mua ;  ^  camard. 

NOSEGAY  [nsi'-gii]  n.  bouquet,  m. 

woman,  woman  that  sells  — s,  bou- 

quetiere,  t 

NOSELESS  [ii8.'-ie.]  acy.  sans  n«z. 

NOSING  [noi'-ing]  n.  nea  (de  mar- 
che),  m. 

NOSETHRILt.   F.  Nosteil. 

NOSLE.    r.  NozzLB. 

NOSOCOMIAL  [no^3-kd'-mi-»l]  adj. 
(m6d.)  dea  hopitaux. 

NOSOLOGICAL  [nc-f  l<4'.l-k«l]  a/d^. 
(did.)  nosologique. 

NOSOLOGIST  [n8-K>l'-J-ji«t]  n.  (did.) 
nosologiste,  m. 

NOSOLOGY  [n6-iol'-».;:J  n.  (did.)  w>so- 
logie,  f. 

NOSTALGIA  [no..ui'-jt-«]  n.  (m6d.) 
nostalgie,  f. 

NOSTOC  rno.'-tfik], 

NOSTOCH  [not'-tfik]  n.  (bot)  noatoo ; 
nostoch;  nostoo;  ^  orachat  de  lune, 
m. ;  _fille,  feuiUe  du  oiel,  de  la  terre 
(genre),  f 

NOSTRIL  [noi'-tril]  n.  1.  (pers.)  nari- 
ne,  f. ;  2.  (du  cheval)  naaeau,  m. 

NOSTRUM  [nc'-trum]  n.  aUmir  mer- 
veilleux,  m. ;  panacee,  f. 

NOT  [not]  adv.  1.  ne  ...  paa ;  ne  ... 
point;  2.  pas;  non;  non  pa*;  8.  + 
non-seuUm,ent. 

•i.  Priisper.  OB  (ir  — ,  heureitx  ott  non  ;  —  in  my 
presence,  non,  [»as,  non  [-as  en  ma  frisent*. 

—  at  all,  poimt  du  tout ;  —  but,  — 
that,  non  que;  non  pat  que;  ce  n^eat 
pas  que. 

NOTABLE  [n6t'-»-bl]  adj.  1.  notable; 
remarquable ;  2.  (m.  p.)  inaigne. 

NOTABLE,  n.  %  notable,  m. 

NOTABLE,  adj.  1.  ^  laborietio);  ac- 
tif:  2.  soigneux. 

NOTABLENESS  [n«t  -a-bl-ni<]  n.  na- 
ture remarquahle,  t 

NOTABLENESS,  n.  1.  ^  travaU,  m. , 
activity,  t. ;  2.  soin,  m. 

NOTABLY  [n6t'-a-bB]  adv.  notdble- 
m,ent ;  remarquablem.ent. 

NOTABLY,  adv.  ^  1-  Uiborieuae- 
ment ;  activemen  t ;  2.  aoigneuaement. 

NOTARIAL  [n«-ti'-rt-»l]  adj.  1.  de  no- 
tai"' :  2.  notarii;  8.  par-devant  no- 
tairt,. 

—  fees,  droita  de  clianeeUerie,  de 
consulat,  m.  pL 

NOTARY  [n6'-ta-ri]  n.  notaire,  m. 

—  public,  =.  Profession  of  a  — ,  no- 
tariat,  m. 

NOTATION  [n«-ta'-thnn]  n  1.  nota- 
tion., f  ;  2.  (math.)  numeration  icrite,  t. 

NOTCH  [nouh]  n.  1.  cache;  entaille, 
f. ;  2.  briehe ;  dent,  f. ;  8.  (de  meule) 
dent ;  pince,  f. ;  4  (anat)  ichanerure, 
t. ;  5.  (tech.)  cran,  m. 

NoTcn-BOARD,  n.  (arcb.)  Umon  (d'es- 
calier),  m. 

NOTOH-WEKD.    V.  OrAOH. 

NoTon- WHEEL,  n.  (horl)  rotte  de 
compte,  t. 

NOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  .faire  une  cache  d; 
entaiUer  ;  2.  ibricher  ;  8.  couper ;  tail- 
ler  in^egalement. 

NOTCHED  [notaht]  adj.  1.  entaillS;  2. 
ibriche  ;  8.  (bot)  (de  feuille)  crSneli. 

NOTE  [n«t]  n.  L  marque,  f ;  signs, 
m. ;  2.  note,  f. ;  8.  marque  ;  distinc- 
tion, f  ;  4.  J  attention,  f. ;  6.  billet,  m. ; 
lettre,  f. ;  6.  accord ;  accent ;  aon,  vn. ; 
7.  (ban  que)  billet,  m. ;  8.  (banque)  borde- 
reau, m. ;  9.  (diplomatic)  note,  t. ;  10. 
(com.)  biUet,  m.  ;  11.  (gram.)  point 
(d'admiratlon,  d'interrogation,  etc.),  m. ; 
12.  (mns.)  note,  t. ;  18.  (mus.)  ton,  m. 

6.  The  soft  —J,  leg  dmix  »i-r..r.l8. 

Half  — ,  (mus.)  demi-ton,  m.;  mar- 
ginal, side  — ,  (imp.)  addition  margi- 
nale,  nuinchett^,  t. ;  promissory  — ,  — 
tt  hand,  (connL)  billet  %  ordre.  Bank  — , 
bitUt    ie    ^an^tue  ■    bottom,   foot   — . 


(imp.)  note  au  bas  de  la  page  ;  oonntrj 
— ,  billet  de  banque  de  province.  Of 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  de  marque ;  de  diatinc- 
tion;  marqnant;  2.  (chos.)  ntarquank 
To  isEue  — 8,  (fin.)  emettre  dea  billett 
(de  banque) ;  to  take  a  —  of,  1.  pr&nd/rt 
note  de;  2.  (dr.)  prendre  acte  de;  \o 
make  a  —  toll,  (mus.)  bien  attaq'Utr 
vote  note. 

Note-book,  n.  1.  cahier  d-e  notee,  ixl 
2.  (com.)  carnet,  m. 

Note- WORTHY,  acy.  X  digne  d^cMm- 
Hon,  de  remarque. 

NOTE,  V.  a.  1.  noter;  prendre  not*, 
de  ;  prendre  bonne  note  de ;  2.  in- 
acrire;  3.  remarquer;  observer;  4.$ 
accuser  ;  6.  (mus.)  noter. 

To  —  in  conformity,  (com.)  paaaer  lea 
icritures.  To  —  down,  prendre  note 
de;  m,arquer. 

NOTED  [not'-sd]  adj.  1.  (b.  p.)  recon- 
nu  ;  remarquable  ;  distingui  ;  fa- 
meux;  ceUbre;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  n.oti. 

NOTEDLY  [ndt'-6d-ii]  adv.  avec  atten- 
tion ;  parfiiitement. 

N0TEDNES8  [n6t'-«d-n5.]  n.  t  cilebri- 
U,t 

NOTELESS  [not'-l68]  adj.  1.  peu  re- 
marquable ;  peu  distingue  ;  obsour ; 
2.  qui  ne  connalt  pas  lea  notes  (de  Is 
musique). 

NOTER  [ii«t'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
remarque,  observe,  {. :  2.  annotateur,  m. 

NOTHING  [nn<A'-ing]  n.  1.  rien,  m. ; 
2.  neant,  m. ;  8.  (math.)  ziro  (rien),  m. 

Good  for  — ,  1.  bon  d  rien  ;  2.  (subs.) 
vaurien,  ni. ;  next  to  — ,  presqne  =:', 
un  peu  plus  que  =;  si  peu  qtie  =::; 
for  — ,  pour  = ;  ^  d  propos  de  = ;  ^^W 
pmir  dea  prunes.  —  at  all,  =  du  tout  : 
^  ^  rf«  =;  —  less  than,  1.  compl&e- 
ment ;  par/aiPimenl ;  2.  aeul.  To 
amount  to  — ,  1.  n'avancer  en  =;  %  ne 
signijier  =:;  to  be  ^-  to  a.  o.,  (choa.) 
ne  paa  regarder  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  lest 
than,  1.  Ure  tout  d  fait,  parfaitemaaL 
completement ;  2.  (b.  p.)  &tre  bien;  %. 
(m.  p.)  n^itre  que ;  to  come  to  — ,  \. 
(chos.)  »i'a6(n*fo>,  conduire,  me,ner  <*•-=; 
ae  reduire  d  =;  2.  (pers.)  Jinir  pat 
tomber  dana  la  misire ;  to  make  —  of, 
1.  ne  faire  aucun  cas  de ;  2.  croire  que 
ce  n'est  =  (de);  he  pas  se  faire  wm 
peine  de ;  8.  **  faire  un  jouet  de.  As 
If  —  at  all  was  the  matter,  comme  si  dt 
=  n'etait. 

NOTHING,  adv.  \.ne...  rien ;  2.  en 
rien ;  nullement :  aticwiement ;  point. 

NOTHINGNESS  [nath'-lng-na]  n.  1. 
niant,  m. ;  2.  rien,  m. 

!.  Human  pride  and  human  — ,  Prtrgueit  et  U 
n4ant  de  Pffinme.  -2.  A  —  in  deed  and  name,  un 
rien  de  fait  el  de  nt>m. 

NOTICE  [ns'-ti.]  n.  1.  |  cannaiaaancc 
(par  les  sens),  £  ;  2.  §  attention  (de  I'es- 
prit),  £ ;  8.  §  attention,  £ ;  egard,  m. ; 
politease.  t. ;  4.  §  observation,  £ ;  6.  | 
avia  (avertissement),  in. ;   6.  notice,  t ; 

7.  (de  dessin)  legende,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  noH/l- 
cation,  £ ;  9.  (dr.)  cangi  (d'un  apparte- 
ment,  etcX  a>- 

1.  To  take  —  of  ohjecia  before  u&,prendre  con- 
naissance  det  ohjeta  dtvant  jvtua.  2.  To  attract  — , 
attirer  /'attention.  4.  —  of  the  weather,  oburva- 
tion  du  tempt.  6.  BiogT-aphical  — a,  notices  bit*- 
ffraphigvet. 

—  to  quit,  (dr.)  congi,  m.  At  shsit 
— ,  d  court  delai.  To  give  — .  1 ,  danner 
cannaiasance,  avia ;  faire  aavoir ; 
avertir ;  privenir  ;  2.  (dr.)  faire  une 
notification :  to  give  —  o£  (dr.)  faire 
notifier ;  faire  sign  ifier ;  tc  give  —  to 
quit,  donner  c&nge  (k  un  proprl^taire,  it 
un  locataire)  ;  to  give  a  quarters,  a  half- 
year's  — ,  avertir.  donner  avis  troit 
moia,  six  mots  d  Vavance  ;  to  introdow! 
o.'s  self  to  — ,  se  faire  connaitre,  n 
produire ;  to  receive  — ,  recevoir  avia; 
itre  instmit ;  to  rise  to  — ,  se  fai/rt 
connaitre;  to  send  a  — ,  (com.)  donner 
avis  ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  co7inait 
aance  de;  priter  attention;  s^aperoe 
voir  de ;  2.  faire  attention  d  ;  remar 
qiier;  observer;  ^  prendre  garde  d, 

8.  (m.  p.)  a^ocvuper  de;  a'em.harraaa^ 
de ;  ginqvAMer  de ;  4.  avoir  des  atten 
tions  pour  ;  6.  prendre  note  de  ;  tc 
take  little  —  ft,  faire  peu  d:'attf\Mot\ 

«5 


NOV 


NUl 


NUM 


dfate;  dfai;  dtaU;  aftt;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  6  no;  6moy«; 


MM  attention  d;  to  take  no  —  of  a.  th., 
*.  tie  pas  /aire,  ne  /aire  aucune  atten- 
tion a  q.  ch.  ;  ne  pas  a'arreter  d  q.  ch. ; 
8.  ^  n-efaire  semblant  de  rien  ;  8.  pas- 
ter outre. 

NOTICE,  V.  a.  1.  |  prendre  connais- 
*ati<se  de ;  o/'server ;  remarquer  ;  no- 
ter ;  2.  i  §  porter  d  la  connnissanoe 
\te ;  /aire  connaltre;  /aire  observer; 
faire  remarquer  ;  rnerUionner  ;  /aire 
mention  de  ;  8.  §  /aire  attention  d  ; 
remarquer  ;  s^aperoeroir  de ;  ^  pren- 
dre garde  d;  4.  (m.  p.)  s''emharrasser  ; 
t''inquieter ;  a'occuper  de;  5.  §  avoir 
des  attentions,  des  egarda  pour  ;  trai- 
ler avec  igard«. 

NOTICEABLE  [nd'-tu-a-bl]  adj.  que 
'^on  remarque ;  qui  appetle  P atten- 
tion; perceptible. 

To  be  — ,  (chos.)  se/aire  remarquer  ; 
appeler  V attention  ;  Ure  perceptible. 

NOTIFICATION  [Do-ti-n-ki'-thfin]  n. 
1.  notifieation  (action),  f. ;  2.  notifica- 
Hon  (acte),  f. ;  avertissement,  m. 

NOTIFY  [ns'-ti-fi]  V.  a  1.  (to,  d)/aire 
eonnattre  ;  /aire  savoir  ;  2.  noti/ier  ; 
8.  %  (OF,  de)  avertir. 

NOTION  [n6'-.hun]  n.  1.  notion;  ^ 
idee,  t. ;  2.  opinion,  f. ;  id^,  f. ;  eenti- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  {to,  de)  en/vie  (penchant), 
C ;  4.  t  sens,  m. ;  raison,  t ;  /acuUes  in- 
tellectuelles,  t  pL 

*2.  To  entertain  an  axtrnvagant  —  of  o/b  te\(, 
tonc«9''ir  unf  idee  extravagante  de  tt>i-memt. 

To  entertain  a  — ,  concevoir  une  no- 
tion, uite  idee  ;  to  have  a  —  that,  avoir 
ions  Pidee  que;  to  have  no  —  o(  1. 
ncBoir pas  de  notion,  dHdee  de ;  2.  ^ 
»e  pus  vouloir  entendre  parler  de. 

NOTIONAL  [nd'-riiun-.-il]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
ideal  ;  imaginaire  ;  chimerique  ;  2. 
(pers.)  qui  se  repalt  de  chimeres,  d'i- 

NOTIONALLT  [n4'-.huii-«i.n]  adv.  en 
idee. 

NOTITIA  [no-tidi'.i-.]  n.  pL  notice 
(livre,  trait6),  f.  sing. 

NOTORIETY  [n6.t6-ri'-«-a]  n.  noto- 
riiU,  t. 

NOTORIOUS  [D6-»'-ri-ot]  adj.  1. 
(ebos.)  notoire ;  connu  de  tout  le 
Wtonde;  public;  2.  (m.  p.)  reconnu; 
tnsigne;  /ameux  ;  8.  (pers.)  /rane  ; 
fieffe. 

3.  A  —  ra8i.-al,  un  franc  o>qui»  ;  un  coquin  fieff^. 

NOTORIOUSLY  [  ne-w'-ri-fi^n  ]  adv. 
xotoirement ;  publiquement. 

NOTT-PATED  [not'-pat-«d]  a^j.  t  d 
•iheveux  ras. 

NOTUS  [ns'-tot]  n.  vent  du  sud,  m. 

NOTWITHSTANDING  [  not-wlrt- 
and'-ing]  prep,  notiobstant ;  malgri; 
n  depit  de. 

NOUGHT.  V.  Naught. 

NOUL  rnf.ni]n. +  «f«,  f. 

NOUN  [n«an]  n.  (gram.)  nom,  m. 

NOURISH  [nur  -tab]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  nour- 
"ir ;  2.  jntretenir ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  /omer^ 
'er. 

To  —  np,  1.  I  §  nourrir  ;  2.  §  entrete- 
vir. 

NOURISH,  V.  n.  1.  |  nourHr  ;  2.  %  ae 
tourrlr. 

NOURISH,  n.  J  nourrice,  t 

NOURISHABLE  [nfir'-tah^w]  a^j.  | 
rusceptihlt  de  nourriture. 

NOURISflER  [nar'-uh-nr]  n.  person- 
tre^hose  qui  nour r it.  t. 

NOURISHING  [nur-tohtag]  adj.  nour- 
tissant;  nutritif;  succulent. 

NOURISHMENT  [nur'-I.h.m*nt]  n.  I  S 
n^mrriiure,  t. 

NOUS  [n«n«]  n.  (plais.)  intelligence, 
t  '■  tete,  t. ;  nwyens,  m.  pi. 

NOUSEL,  NOUSLE  +.  V.  Nuzzlb. 

NOV., 

NOVR.,  n.  (abr6viation  de  November, 
H»vembre)  9*"-'  (Novembre),  m. 

NOVATION  t  V.  Innovation. 

N3VAT0I..  ».  Innovator. 

KOVEL  [nov'-8i]  adj.  1.  §  neuf;  nour- 
veav;  fwuwji;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  dea  nou- 
vellea. 

1.  The  isnpui^e  is  — ,  le  langage  ett  neuf;  — 
tpinioD,  det  '/fiinfne  nouvellei. 

—  eoutftniMns,  (dr.  rom.)  nowUea, 
nOTKL.  *-  I.  nowttOe  (raauB  site- 


court),  £ ;  2.  +  roman,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  rom.) 
n&veUe,  £ 

NovEL-WKiTER,  n.  vomancier ;  au- 
teur  de  ronuins,  m. 

NOVELIST  [nov'-f .-ut]  n.  1.  novatmir, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  de  nouvellea,  m.  ;  8.  I 
romancier,  ui. ;  4.  nouvelliste,  m. 

NOVELTY  [nov'-8i.ti]  n.  lumveauU 
(ce  qui  est  nouveau),  f. 

NOVEMBER  [n6-v8m'-bur]  n.  Novem- 
bre, m. 

NOVENARY  [nov'-sn-a-rt]  n.  neu/,  m. 

NOVENARY,  adj.  de  neuf. 

NOVENNIAL  [n6-T8n'-ni-»l]  a4J.  de 
neuf,  en  neuf  ans. 

NOVERCAL  [nft-Tur'-kal]  adj.  de  ma- 
rdtre. 

NOVICE  [nov'-Tt]  n.  1.  novice,  m.,  f. ; 
2.  Xjeune  homme,  m. 

NOVITIATE  [n6-Ti.!i -lit]  n.  novi- 
ciat,  m. 

NOVUM  [no'-viim]  n.  ^  jeu  de  a-es,  vo. 

NOW  [n6u]  adv.  1.  maintenant ;  ac- 
tuellement;  presentement ;  dprisent; 
2.  naguere ;  nagueres ;  8.  •  tantf>t ;  4, 
or  ;  6.  alors  ;  por.t  lora. 

S.  —  high  —  low,  tanta*  'muI  tantAt  ha).  4.  — 
Barabbaa  was  «  robb«>r,  or  Barabba^  eiait  un  vo. 
leuT.  0.  He  wa«  —  reiiaible  of  hU  mistake,  il  rt- 
connui  alors,  pour  lors  ea  nuprige. 

But  — ,  nagnire;  how  —  t  qu'est-ce  f 
qyiest-ce  qtte  c'estf  qtjCy  a-t-ilT  eh 
Men  T  just  — ,  (passe)  tout  d  Vheure;  d 
Pinstant;  but  just — ,  naguire;  ffil — , 
jusqu'ici ;  ^  encore.  —  for ...  ^ !  main- 
tenant  d  . . . !  voyons  maintenant  . . . ! 
—  and  then,  de  temps  en  temps;  de 
tempx  d  autre. 

NOW,  n.  **  present,  m. ;  moment 
prisevt,  m. 

NOWADAYS  [n6u'-»-dai]  adv.  ^  de 
nos  jours;  de  notre  temps;  avjour- 
d^hiii. 

NOWAY. 

NOWAYS,  r.  Nowise. 

NOWHERE  [nd'-hwar]  adv.  nvUe 
part. 

—  else,  :=  nilleurs ;  nuUe  autre  part 
NOWISE    [ns'-wii]   adv.   en  aucun« 

maniire^  sorts, /aeon;  nuUement;  au- 
cunement. 

NOWL,  n.  t  tite,  f. 

NOXIOUS  [nok'-shfis]  adj.  (to,  d)  nui- 
aible  (d)  ;  pemicieux  (d,  pour)  ;  mal- 
/aisant. 

NOXIOUSLY  [nok'-shus-li]  adv.  per- 
nicieusement :  d'tme  mnni^re  n uisible. 

NOXIOUSNESS  [nok'^hus-nss]  n.  na- 
ture nuisible,  pernicieuse,  £ 

NOYANCE  [nef-ans]  n.  t  mal ; 
tort,  m. 

NOY  A  U  [no'-yo]  n.  noyau  (liqnenr),m. 

NOZLErnox'-.!]. 

NOZZLE  [nor -El]  n.  (chos.)  1.  nez ; 
bee;  bout,  m. :  2.  (do  chandelier)  tuyau, 
m. ;  8.  (de  sonfflet)  canon  ;  tuyau,  m. 

N.  S.  (lettres  inltiales  de  New  Style'), 
nou/veau  style  (suivant  le  calendrier  gr6- 
gorien). 

NT  (abr6v1ation  de  Not).  V.  Not. 

NUANCE  fnii'-ans]  n.  (mns.)  nuance,  £ 

NUBILE  [.ifi'-bTi]  adi.  nubile. 

NUCLEUS  [ni'-kls-ii.]  n.  1.  noyau 
(origine,  fond),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  noyau  (de 
com^te),  m. ;  3.  ^sc.  nat)  noyau;  nu- 
cleus, vn. 

—  of  the  seed,  (tot.)  amande,  C 
NUDATION.  V.  Denitdation. 
NUDE  [nid]  adi.  1.  §  nu ;  2.  (dr.)  nid. 
NUDITY  rna'.dl-«]  n.  1.  II  §  r.udit^,  f  ; 

2.  (peint,  sculpt)  nudite,  £ 

NU6ACITY  [nu-ga»'-i-ti]  n./utUite; 
/rivoliti,  f. 

NUGATION  [na-gi'-Ain]  n.  XfutUiU; 
/rivoUU,  t 

NUGATORY  [nfi'-gi-w-ri]  adj.  1.  /u- 
tile  ;  /rivole  ;  2.  inefficace  ;  sans/orce. 

2.  The  laws  are  sometimes —  lea  toit  aont  quefqut- 
foi»  inefficHces,  Sana  force. 

To  render  — ,  priver  dt  farce  ;  r  endre 
inefficace. 
linTISANCE,  NUSANCE  [ni'-sans]  n. 

1.  (dr.)  dommage  auas  proprietea,  m.; 

2.  §  (to)  inoommoditi  {pour);  peste 
{de,  pour),  t. ;  plaie  {de,  pour\  t ;  en- 
nut  {pour),  m. 

2.  A  liar  is  a  —  t)  socieW,  im  memteur  eU  imw 
pt^*.  MM  pUi*  jtssr  la  tomtit. 


Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  caus4  jin 

proprietes  pariiculieren  ;  public  — , 
(dr.)  =  cause  auie  jjioprietes  puhU 
que».  Commit  no  —  !  il  est  di/endu  d< 
deposer  ni  de/aire  aucune  ordure t 

NDL  [nui]  adj.  (dr.)  1.  nul  (r.on  Tal» 
ble) ;  2.  t  nul ;  aucv/n. 

NULL  [nul]  adj.  nul  (non  valable). 

—  and  void,  (dr.)  nul  ct  de  nul  eftt; 
nul  et  non  avemi. 

NULL,  V.  a  t  annuler. 

NULL,  n.  $  zero,  m. 

NULLIFY  [nui'-n-n]  V.  a.  1.  rendn 
nul;  2.  annuler;  cas-ser. 

NULLITY  [ndl'-li-H]  n.  titUlife,  t 

NUMB  [num]  adj.  1.  engourdi ;  % 
(pers.)  transi  (de  froid);  8.  qui  «ti> 
gourdit. 

NUMB,  V.  a  1.  cngourdir  ;  2.  transit 
(de  froid). 

NUMBER  [cam' -bur]  n.  1.  nombre,  m. 
2.  r.ombre,  m. ;  quantity,  t ;  3.  nnmero 
m. :  4  (gram.)  nombre,  m. ;  5.  (libraine] 
livrai«on,  t ;  6.  (math.)  fumibre,  m. ;  t! 
(rh6t)  nombre,  in. ;  harmonie,  f. ;  8 
vers,  m. 

a.  The  —  of  a  Lv  cfctf,  of  a  rule,  le  num^ro  d^uM 
iiiaindii,  J'utu  rigle.  8.  Harmonious  — t,  dei  ven 
Jkari/vtttieux. 

Abstract  — ,  (math.)  nombre  abetrait, 
nombrant;  applicate,  concrete  — ,  = 
concrel,  nombre ;  broken,  fractional  — , 
/raction,  £ ;  cardinal  — ,  =  cardinal; 
even  — ,  =;  pair ;  golden  — .  (chron.)  = 
d^or ;  great  — ,  grand  = ;  incomposite, 
prime,  primitive  — ,  =  premier  ;  in- 
teger, whole  — ,  =  entier ;  mixed  — ,  = 
/ractionnaire ;  odd — ,  1.=:  impair;  1 
compte  borgne,  m. ;  ordinal  — ,  =  ordi- 
nal; round  — s,  (pi.)  =  rond.  m.  sing.; 
email  — ,  petit  =.  Among,  in  the  — , 
dans  fo  =;  in  — ,  (beaux-arts)  nieauri; 
In  — s,  (librairie)  par  livraixons;  in  th» 
—  of,  au  =  de ;  few  in  — ,  peu  nom- 
breux;  en  petit  =; ;  many  in  — ,  Jr^ 
nombreux ;  en  grand  =.  To  be  . . .  li 
— ,  etre  au  =  de  . . . ;  to  make  up  ■  — 

1.  completer  un  ■=■;  %./utre  ==. 
NUMBER,  V.  a  1.  compter  ;  suppu 

ter;  *  nombrer;  2.  compter;  mSirt 
au  nombre  de  ;  3.  numeroter. 

NUMBERER  [nnm'-burur]  n.  \. per- 
Sonne  qui  nombre,  compte,  suppute,  t 

2.  (com.)  commis  calciilateur,  m. 
NUMBERING  [num'-bur-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  compter,   de  supputer,  f. ;  2. 
numerotage,  ni. 

NUMBERLESS  [  nim'-bur.i«s  ]  acy 
sans  nombre  ;  in  "iamb  ruble. 

NUMBERS  [_dm  -burs]  n.  pL  (Biblel 
Nbmbrci,  la.  pC 

Boob  of  — 8,  livre  des  ==,  m. 

NUMBLES.  r.  Nombles. 

NUMBNF-SS  [aom'-nts]  n.  engourdi^ 
sement,  m. 

NUMERAIiLE  [nu'-mor-a-bl] 
pe^U  i'tre  comptd,  supputL 

NUMERAL  [nu'-mur-al]  tA^  L  I 

ral;  2.  tiumerique. 

NUMERAL,  n.  l.lettre  m 
aigne  numeral,  m. ;  2.  chiffre,  m.  j 

Arabian  — ,  chiffre  arabe,  m. 

NU MERALLY  [nu'-mur-al-ll]  ad4 
mericuement.  j 

NUMERARY    [nfi'-mur-i-ri]   kOJ 
gulier ;  titulaire. 

NUMERATION  [nu-mur  i-stiaj  _ 
action  (f),  art  (m.)  de  corr.pter; 
(arith.)  numeration,  f. 

Scale  of  numeration,  (anth.)  systinif 
de  numeration,  m. 

NUMERATOR  [nu -mur-a-nr]  n.  1 
personne  qui  compte,  suppute,  t;  ? 
(arith.)  numerateur.  m. 

NUMERIC  [nu-m6r'-lk], 

NUMERICAL    [nu-m«r'-l-»«lj 
merique. 

NUMERICALLY  [nu-msr-i-iai- 
numertjuement. 

NUMERIST    [nu'-mur-lstj 

teur ;  ehiffreur.  m. 

NUMEROUS  [nu'-mur-ua]  a<l3.  Lj 
breux  :  2.  (rht't.)  nomhrenx. 

NUMEROUSNESS  [nu' mor-a 
C.    nombre;    grar.d    ncunhre, 
(rh6t,)  r  ombre,  m. ;  harmonie.  C 

NUMISMATIC    [=i-.^s.««'»j 
n.ftmi*''%aUque. 


irtTT                                                    0                                                    OAT 

Saat;  onot;  fltabe;  iJtab;  i^bnU;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir;  Moll;  Mpound;  trithln;  th  tbl& 

NUMISMATICS  [na-niIi-m«t'-Jk.]  n.  pL 
Munimnatiqtie.  f.  sing. 

J«UMI8MATOLOGI8T  [nu-mJwuHol'- 
»jl»t]  n.  numismdte,  m. 
NUMISMATOLOGY     [  nu-mlMna-tol'- 
j  I  fl]  n.  numismatographie.  f. 

NUMMARY  [num'  ma-ri], 
!       NUMMULAR     [nrim'-ma-lar]    t^.     de 
I  tvtmiraire. 

i      NUMMULITE  [niim'-mn-lit]    n.  (fo88.) 
1t}tmmulaire  ;  nummulite,  t 

1       NUMPrnamp], 

■     NUMPSraamps]  n.  t  bUa  ;  brniH,  m. 

.     NUMSKULL  [nnm'-.kia]  n.  '{benU; 

\  wgaud ;  lottrdmid  ;  balaurd,  m. 

1     NUM8KULLED  [nfiir'-ikuld]  a^j.  be- 

I  itit;  niffaud ;  balourd. 

\     NUN   [naa]   n.  1.    religieiMe,    t;    2. 

(plais.)  nonne  ;   nonnain  ;   nonnette  ; 

moinesse,  t 
—  of  the  order  of  Saint-Bernard,  ^i*a- 

NUNCHION.  V.  LuNOHKON. 

NUNCIATURE  [nan'-thl-»-tar]  n.  «0»- 
■idture,  f 

NUNCIO  [n6n'.»hi-«]  n.  1.  nonce,  m. ; 
■t  t  messager,  m. 

NUNCLE  [nung'-ki]  n.  t  (mol«,  m. 
■■  NUNCUPATIVE  [nim-ka'-p»-tlT], 
I     NUNCUPATORY      [  nan-ku'-pa-t6-ri  1 

'a^j.  1.  nominal;  de  nom;  2.  qwl  de- 
tolare  nolennellement ;  3.  (dr.)  (de  testa- 

rent)  nuncupaUfl 
NUNDINAL    [nun'-di-nal]    a^j.   1.  de 
foire;  2.  de  jour  de  marchi;  8.  (ant 
rom.)  nundinal. 
]   NUNDINAL,    n.   (ant  rom.)    Uttre 

rundinale,  t. 
NUNNERY  (^no-Z-nur-i]  n.  cotw»nt  de 
'fUffieusen,  de  fmnmea,  in. 

NUPTIAL  [nup'-.hai]  adj.  1.  nupHal; 
le  nocea;  2.  cov^ugaZ. 

•J.  —  knot,  lifn  conjugal. 

NUPTIAL,  n.  sing,  t  nooes,  f.  pi. 

NUPTIALS  [nup'-thali]  n.  noeea; 
jjoitsaillei,  f.  pi. 

NUK8E  [nur«]  n.  1.  bonne  d'enfani, 
;  2.  it  i  nourrice,  f. ;  8.  §  mSre,  f. ;  4 
'«:  de-malnde,  i. ;  5.  (des  hopitaax)  in- 
Mitnier,  m. ;  infirmiere,  f. :  6.  (m.  p.) 
liMUe  oontmire,  £ 

:f.  The         <i  the  liberal  arts,  !a  mere  ./<•»  am 

Dry  — ,  1.  nourrioe  qui  SMve  %i/n  en- 
ant  d  boi'i'e,  au  biberoti,  f. ;  2.  garde- 
'^lade,  f.  To  put  to,  wut  to  — ,  mettre 
n  := ;  to  lake  from  — ,  i-otirer  de  =. 

NuK8E-MAiD,  n.  bonnn  rf  enfant,  £ 

Nurse-pond,  r.  viei^ir,  m. 

NURSE,  V.  a.  1.  garder  (un  enfant); 
nourrir  (un  infant)"  allaiter ;  8. 
orloter  (un  enfant) ;  4.  garder  (un 
lalade) ;  soigne'- ;  5.  §  alimenter ;  6.  § 
ierir;  7.  §  manager;  8.  §  (m.  p.).A>- 
1,enter. 

1  To  dry  — ,  el^er  (un  enfant)  d  boire, 
ki  biberon.    To  —  up,  1.  choyer  ;  dor- 
Her ;  2.  §  ilever  ,•  to  —  o.'s  self  up,  ae 
Mver ;  fie  dorloter ;  a^ecouier. 
'NUR3EB  [nur.'-ur]  n.  1.  X  persorme 

d  alimente,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne 

ii  fomente,  £ 

INUESERY  [nuri'-ar-il  n.  1.  chambre 
^  en/ants,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  pepiniire,  £  ;  8.  J 
'pie,  £ ;  4.  salle  d'asile,  t;  6.  %  (sing.) 

in8,  m.  pi. ;  6.  X  objet  dea  eoins,  m. ; 

(de  vers  a  sole)  magnanerie ;  ma- 

uiniire,  £ 

I'be  — -  of  K'anr.en,  !a  pepiniere  de  niarintt. 

NuBSEEY-SAEDKN,    u.    Jurdin-pipi- 

<">«,  m. 

;NuESERT-MAn),  n.  bonne  d^enfant,  £ 

'HuR8KKY-MAN,  n.  pepinteriste.  m. 

NURSLING  [nure'-iing]  n.  1.  |  §  nmir- 

fion,    DL ;    2.    §    mignon,    m. ;    mi- 

Vmne,  t. 

pURTDRE  [nurt'-yur]  n.  1.  novrri- 

re,  £  sing. ;  aliments,  no.  pL  ;  2.  J  (du- 

fton ;  instruction,  £ 

NURTURE,   V.  a  1.  nourrir;  aH- 

^mter ;  2.  ilever. 

So  —  up,  ilever. 
USANCE.  V.  NciSANOK. 
>JUT  [nut]  n.  1.  (bot)  noiaeUe,  t. ;  2. 
t)  Jtoix  (fruit),  £  ;  8.  (bot)  nMae- 
"  (gonre),  m. ;  4.  (bot)  noyer  (genre), 
;  6.  (de  vis)  iorou,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
OK,  m. 


Blind  — ,  noiaette  creuae,  aana  noyau, 
t.  Barbad'  es,  purging  — ,  (bot.)  reoiaj 
dea  Barbudes,  f ;  Bezoar,  Molucca  — , 
(bot.)  1  bondue  (espdce),  m. ;  Cashew 
— ,  (bot)  noix  d'acajou,  £ ;  earth,  pig 
— ,  (bot)  1.  btinium  (genre),  m. ;  2.  f 
terre  noix,  £  ;  ^  noix  de  terre,  £  ;  bazel 
—t,  (bot)  noiaette,  t. ;  poison,  vomic  — , 
( bot )  «oia>  vomique,  dea  Moluques 
(fruit),  £  To  crack  a  — ,  oaaser  une 
I  noisette,  une  noix  ;  to  find  a  blind  — , 
itre  irompi  dana  son  attente ;  ^  trou- 
ver  buiason  oreuee;  to  give,  to  have  a 
hard  —  to  crack,  donner,  avoir  dujil  d 
retordre. 

NuT-BEBAKKkJ.     V.  NUT-OBAOKKES. 

NuT-BEOWN,  adj.  cAdtain. 

NuT-OEACKEES,  n.  pi.  caaae-noix ; 
eaaae-noiaette,  m.  sing. 

NuT-FEAMK,  n.  (tech.)y%«,  m. 

NtjT-GALL,  n.  noix  de  galle  ;  galle,  £ 

NuT-HooK,  n.  1.  crocTiet  rt?w.  noix,  m. ; 
2.  t  voleur  (m.),  voleuae  (£)  de  linge. 

NuT-SHBLL,  n.  1.  coque,  ooquille  de 
TMix,  £ ;  2.  §  choae  de  valeur  minim,e.  £ 

NcT-TRKE,  n.  1.  ( bot  )  noisetier 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  noyer  (genre),  m.  V. 
Nut. 

Ntrr-TEiBB,  n.  ( bot )  cupvlifirea, 
m.  pi. 

NUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — tbd)  cueiUir 
dea  noiaettea. 

NUTATION  [nn-ti'-than]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
nutation,  f. ;  2.  (Dot)  nutation,  £ 

NUTMEG  [n(it'-m«g]  n.  1.  (bot)  mtta- 
cade ;  2.  ^  noias  muscade  (fruit),  £ 

Oil  of  — ,  huUe  (£),  beurre  (m.)  de 
muacade. 

NuTMBa-TEBK,  n.  (bot)  muaoadier 
(arbre),  m. 

NuTMBO-eHBLL,  n.  brou  de  mua- 
cade, m. 

NUTRIENT  [ni'-tri-8nt]  a4j.  nowria- 
aant;  nutritif. 

NUTRIENT,  n.  nourriture,  t. ;  <rff- 
m^nt,  m. 

NUTRIMENT  [nn'-tri-mSnt]  n.  1.  | 
nourriture,  £ ;  aliment,  m. ;  2.  §  nour- 
rUure,  t. ;  aliment,  m. ;  pdture,  £ 

*i.  The  —  of  the  mind,  fa  nonrriture,  /'aliment, 
/a  pature  de  Petprit. 

NUTRIMENT AL  [na-trl--.»nt' .1]  adj. 
nourrissant;  nutiHtif. 

NUTRITION  [nii-trTsh'-un]  n.  1.  nutri- 
tion, £  ;  2.  nournture,  £  ;  aliment,  m. 

NUTRITIOUS  [nu-triih'-fi.]. 

NUTRITIVE  [nfi'-tri-Hv]  adj.l.  nour- 
riasant ;  nutritif;  atioculent ;  2.  (did.) 
nourrider ;  8.  (tned.)  alimenteux. 

"NUX  VOMICA"  [niik.-Tom'-i-k»]  n. 
(med.)  noix  vomique,  £     

NUZZLE  [nuz'-il]  V.  a.  ]0^  nourrir  ; 
entretenir. 

NUZZLE,  V.  n.  ae  cacher  (la  tSte). 

NUZZLE,  V.  a.  nicher  ;  loger  ;  fixer. 

NYCTALOPS  [nik'-ta-lop.]  n.  nycia- 
lope,  m.,  £ 

NYCTALOPY  [mk'-u-M-pi]  n.  (in6d.) 
nyotalopie,  £ 

NYE  [ni]  n.  troupe  (de  falsans),  £ 

NYMPH  [nimf]  n.  1.  nymphe,  £;  2. 
(ent)  nymphe,  £ 

Sea ,  (myth.)  ■=  iela  m«r,  de  Po- 

c^n ;  dimniti  ooiattiique,  marine,  £ ; 
water  — ,  nalade  ;  nymphe  dea  eaux,  t 

NYMPHA  [nTm'-tal  n.,  pL  Nymph^ 
1.  (anat)  nymphe,  £;  2.  (ent)  nym^ 
phe,  £ 

NYMPHEAN  [nlm'-ft-im], 

NYMPHI8H  [nJmf-irfi]  adj.  de  nym^ 
phe ;  des  nymphea. 

NYMPHLIKE  [ntmC-Bk], 

NYMPHLY  [nimf-U]  a^j.  comme  ww 
nymphe. 

NYMPHOMANIA    [nlm-fS-ma'-nl-.]  n. 

(mM.)  nym/phoma/nie ;  irotomanie,  t 


O 


O  [s]  1.  (quinzldme  lettre  de  IViph*- 
bet)  o,  m. ;  2.  (chiffl-e  romain  represen- 
tant  11)  o,  m. 

O,  Int  bl  oh  I 

O,  n.  X  !•  oerde ;  rond,  va. ;  2. 
Miro,  m. 


OAF  [of]  n.  1.  enfant  d«  fis,  m. ;  S 
imbicile;  idiot,  m. 

OAK  [ok]  n.  1.  (bot)  cJiine  (^enr^) 
ra. ;  2.  (bot)  clisne  rov/tre ;  5  ihin«; 
quesne;  chine  mule,  rouge;  djireHn, 
m. ;  3.  chine ;  bois  de  chine,  to. 

Evergreen,  holly,  holm  — ,  (bot)cW«M 
yeuse,  m. ;  1  chine  vert,  m. ;  ^  yeuse,  t 
Ground  — ,  rejeton  de  oMne,  va.  GroT* 
of  — s,  chinaie,  £ 

Oak-apple,  n.  galU;  ^  pom me  dU 
dUne,  £ 

Oak-baek,  n.  1.  ecoroe  de  chine,  £  ;  %, 
(Ind.)  tan,  m. 

Oak-olad,  adj.  ♦*  oouvert,  couronni 
de  cli&ne. 
Oak-oall.  V.  Gall-nut. 
Oak-grovk,  n.  chinaie,  £ 
Oak-timbbb,  n.  bois  de  chine  (pour  1* 
construction),  m. 
Oak-tkek.  V.  Oak. 
OAKEN  [«'-knl  adj.  d«  chine. 
OAKLING      [  ok -ling  ]     n.      jenme 
cliene,  in. 
OAKUM  [o'-kum]  n.  eUmpe,  £ 

boy,  (mar.)  mousae  de  calfat,  m. 

OAKY  [o'-ki]  adj.  |  §  de  chine;  dm 
comme  le  chine. 

OAR  [or]  n.  1.  raww,  £  ;  2.  (mar.) 
aoiron,  m. 

Laboring  —  §,  inatriMnent  de  travail, 
m.  Set  of  — 8,  (mar.)  jeu  d'avirons,  m. ; 
shed,  shop  for  making  — a,  avironnerie, 
£ ;  stroke  of  an  — ,  coup  d'aviron,  m. 
To  back  o.'s  — s,  (mar.)  scier ;  to  lie,  to 
rest  upon  o.'s  — s,  (mar.)  lever  lea  ramsa; 
laiaser  oiler ;  to  pull  the  — s,  (mar.)  na- 
ger  (faire  agir  les  rames). 
Oar-makee,  n.  avironnier,  m. 
OAR,  v.  n.  ramer. 

OAR,  v.  a.  J  diriger  d  coups  de 
ramea. 

OARED  [ord]  a^.  \.d...  ramea;  8. 
d. ..  avirona. 

To  be . . .  — ,  (mar.)  monter  . . .  am- 
rona. 

OARSMAN  [on'-man]  n.,  pL  Oabsmw 
rameur,  m. 
OARY  [or' -I]  adj.  en  forme  de  "atft. 
OASES.  V.  Oasis. 

OASIS  [6'-a-»i«]  n.,  pi.  Oases,  oaaia,  t 
OAST  [d.t],  OST  [ott],  OUST  [6&.t]  u 
four  d  houblon,  m. 

OAT  [ot]  n.  1.  — ,  —8,  (pi.)  (agr.,  bot) 
avoine ;  avoine  oornmune,  culHvei 
(genre),  £  sing. ;  2.  X  chalumeau,  m. ;  8. 
— 8,  (pi.)  gruau,  m.  sing. 

Animal  — s,  avoine  stirile ;  wild  — a, 
foUe  :=;  uvrott;  avervit,  m.  Allow- 
ance of  — 8,  ration  d'=^  £  To  sow  a> 
wild  — s,  Jeter  sea  premierafeux. 

Oat-grass,  n.  (bot)  a/ooi7ie  ilevee,  t ; 
^from^ntal,  m. 

Oat-meal,  n.  faHne  (£),  gruau  (m.) 
d'avoine. 
OATEN  [6'-tn]  adj.  d^avoine. 
OATH  [«*]  n.  1.  serment,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  serm,ent ;  jurement ;  juron,  m. 

Civic  — ,  serment  de  fideliti  au  gou- 
Temem.mit ;  corporal  — ,  =  pro7ionee 
de  vive  voix  ;  decisive  — ,  (dr.)  =■  d4ci- 
aoire ;  false  — ,  favx  = ;  legal  — ,  (dr.) 
=  judiciare  ;  tremendous  — ,  groa 
juron.  Bible,  book  — ,  =  sur  I' Evan- 
gile.  Form  of  an  — ,  fortnule  d'un  =z, 
£ ;  volley  of — s,  hordie,  volie  de  jure- 
menta,  £  By  an  — ,  par  =;  on,  upon 
— ,  o.'s  — ,  ^  sous  =  ;  aoua  lafoi  du  =; : 
under  an  —  o£  sous  la  foi,  le  scean  dv 
=.  To  administer,  to  tender  au  -  to  a 
o.,  (dr.)  diferer  le  =:  d  q.  u.  ;  to  ht 
under  an  —  (to) . . . ,  avoir  promia  aoua 
lafoi,  le  aceau  du  =  (de) . . . ;  to  bind 
o.'s  self  by  an  — ,  se  Her,  a''engager  pat 
= ;  to  break  o.'s  — ,  roniipre,fausseravK 
= ;  manquer  d  son  = ;  to  discharge  a.  c 
from  the  obligation  of  his  — ,  to  release  < 
o.  from  his  — ,  digager,  deUer,  relover 
q.  u.  de  son  =: ;  rendre  d  q.  u.  aea  =« ; 
to  have  an  — ,  avoir  fait  — ;  to  keep 
an  — ,  garder,  tenir  wn  = ;  to  make  — ^ 
(dr.)  priter  = ;  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  nikka 
— ,  vmpoaer  le  r=  d  q.  m.  ,■  to  put  a.  a 
on  his  — ,  faire  priter  ■=.  dq.  u. ;  to  rap 

out  an •-,  Idcher  un  jwement;  to 

swear  an  — ,  1.  faire  un  ■=■ ;  2.  (in.  p.) 
faire,  profirer  un  juremem ;  to  tak« 
— ,  an  — ,  priter  = ;  to  take  a.  o.'i  -». 
867 


OBJ 


OBL 


OBS 


a,  fate;  d  far;  d  &I1;  a  fat;  l  me;  ^met;  t  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


rtcovoir  le  ■=ds  q.  u. ;  to  take  o.'s  — 
of  It  1^,  «n  U^er  la  main  ;  to  take  the  — 
Ot,ji'-eter  =  de. 

Oatu-bebakinq,  n.  J  violation  de 
sermevt,  t. ;  porjure,  m. 

OATHABLE  [iti  -aW]  a<y.  J  capable 
iapreter  serment. 

OATS.  r.  Oat. 

OBDURACY  [ob'-dn-ra-.i]  n  emdur- 
oissement  (de  coeur),  m. ;  oalus,  m. ;  im- 
pinitence,  £ 

OBDURATE  [ob'-du-rat]  adj.  1.  efidwr- 
ci,  impenitent ;  2.  inflexible;  inebran- 
lable :  8.  J  (iitA-  (a  ro'reille). 

OBDURATELY  [ob'-da-rat-lf]  adv.  1. 
ameo  endurci-saement ;  avec  impeni- 
tence; 2.  infleayihlement ;  inexorable- 
ment. 

OBDUEATENESS, 

OBDURATION.  K  Obduracy. 

OBDITRED  t-  V.  Obdueatk. 

OBEDIENCE  [o-be'-di-sn.]  n.  (.to,  d)  1. 
d^>Siss<ince,  C;  2.  obeissance;  soumis- 
tion,  t ;  3.  (des  religieux)  obedience,  t. 

In  —  to,  1.  par  obeissance  d ;  pour 
obeir  d  ;  pour  obtemperer  d  ;  2.  cxm- 
fornveinent  d.  To  give  —  to,  1.  obeir  d ; 
2.  se  soumettre  d ;  /aire  «a  soumission 
d  ;  to  pay  —  to,  rendre  obeissance  d ; 
ob^r. 

OBEDIENT  [6  be'.di-8nt]  adj.  (to,  d)l. 
obeisnani ;  2.  obeissant ;  saumis. 

To  be  very  — ,  etre  tris-obeissani ; 
Hre  d'une  grande  obeissance. 

OBEDIENTIAL  [4-be^l-8n'-ihal]  aiy. 
\.  d'obeiasance  ;  de soumission ;  2.  (des 
religieux)  obedientiel. 

OBEDIENTLY  [6-b6'-di-«Dt-U]  adv.  1. 
a'iec  obeiaxance;  2.  avec  soum.ission. 

OBEISANCE  [o-ba'-iani]  n.  1.  rev4- 
tence,  f. ;  2.  salut,  m. ;  8.  inclination,  f. 

To  make  — ,  1.  faire  v/ne  reverence  ; 
8.  fail  e  un  salut ;  saluer ;  ^  tirer  son 
salut ;  3.  s''incliner  ;  to  make  o.'8  — ,  1. 
faire  la  reverence  ;  2.  faire  le  salut; 
8.  s'incliner. 

OBELISCAL  [  ob-8-Ui'-k«l  ]  adj.  en 
forme  d'obelisque. 

OBELISK  [ob'-8-litk]  n.  1.  obMisque, 
n. ;  2.  (imp.)  croix,  t 

To  erect  an  — ,  dresser,  iriger  un 
•^clisque. 

OBESENESS  [d-bei'-nit]  t, 

OBESITY  [6-b«.'-i-u]  n.  obeMi,  t 

OBEY  [o-bi*]  V.  a.  1.  I§(ab8ol.)o^e^r,• 
o6^r  d ;  *  rendre  obeissance  a  ;  2.  ^ 
ioou^^er  ;  suivre  ;  S.  Hre  sous  les  ordres 
de;  4.  (dr.)  obternperer. 

1.  We  mutt — ,il/aut  ob^ir;  to  —  s.  o.  or  a. 
th.,  ob^ir  a  y.  u.  oa  d  y.  cA.  4.  To  —  an  opinion, 
^coiit*:r,  suivre  uvit  "ptnion. 

To  be  — ed,  Ure  obSi. 

OfiEYER  [6-ba'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
obeit,  qui  rend  obeissance,  t. 

OBFUSCATE  [ob-fua'-kat]  V.  a.  qfus- 
quer ;  obscurcir. 

OBFUSCATE, 

OBFUSCATED  [ob-fai'-kat.«d]  acy.  qf 
fusque  ;  obscurci. 

OBFUSCATION  [ob-fu^ka'-.hun]  n.  ob- 
teurdssement,  m. 

OBIT  Fob' -It]  n.  (lit  cath.)  obit,  m. 

OBITUAL  t«-b"'-u-al]  acH.  de  Cobit 

OBITUARY  [o-bit'-n-a-ri]  adj.  1.  obi- 
tuaire;  2.  ndcralogique. 

•.'.  —  nciicf,  n"tiet  necnili-gique. 

OBITUARY,  n.  1.  obUuaire,  m. ;  2. 
nicrologie,  t. ;  ndcrologe,  m. 

OBJECT  [ob'-j6kt]  n.  1.  obyet,  m. ;  2. 
obyet ;  but,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ob)et  effrayant, 
m. :  horreur,  f. ;  4.  %  ob}ei  de  compas- 
mon,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  complement ;  ri- 
^me,  m. 

Original  — ,  (iiersp.)  objet,  m. 

Object-glass,  n.  (opt)  verre  objeo- 
1^1  objectif,  m. 

OBJECT  [ob-j8kt']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  ob- 
JUkUer ;  opposer  ;  2.  opposer  ;  8.  repro- 
Aer  ;  4.  \  proposer. 

— <»d  %o,ily  a  objection. 

L>3JECT,  V.  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  objecter  ;  2. 
t!opposer. 

OBJECT,  adi.  X  P^««  ,•  eeeposi. 

OBJECTABLE    t     r.    Objkctiow- 

kBLK. 

OBJECTION  [ob-j«k'-ihin1  n.  1.  objeo- 
Uon,  £ ;  2.  +  accusation  ;  onarge,  t. 
Ornnndleee  -  ,  ot^eation  sans  soli- 

816 


dU4;  unanswerable  — ,  =  sans  ripU- 
que.  To  anticipate  an  — ,  privenir  une 
=  ;  to  have  no  —  to,  ne  pas  s^opposer 
d ;  'n:avoir  pas  <r=  contre  ;  to  make 
an  — ,  faire  ■=.,  une  =  ;  to  meet  an  — , 
alter  au-devant  d/vme  ^;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  une  ^ ;  to  overthrow 
an  — ,  repousser  une  =;  to  raise,  to 
start  an  — ,  elever  une  = ;  to  remote 
an  — ,  ecarter  une  ■=.;  to  urge  an  — , 
apporter  une  =^  There  is  no  — ,  il 
n'y  a  pas  d'-=. ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  de  dif- 


OBJECTIONABLE  [ob-jik'-ahfin-a-bl] 
B4i-  1-  reprochdble;  r^prihensible ;  2. 
(chos.)  inadmissible. 

1.  —  HctifiriB,  actif'Ttt  r^pr^henaiblea.  2.  —  ar- 
gunit-nl.  aTquine7)t  inadmissible. 

OBJECTIVE  [ob.j8k'.Mv]  t^.  1.  (gram.) 
du  complement;  du  rigim^ ;  2.  (opt) 
objectif;  8.  (phlloa.)  objectif;  4  (th6oL) 
objectif. 

—  case,  (gram.)  compliment ;  regime  ; 
In  the  —  case,  au  regime. 

OB.IECTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  oompUm^nt; 
rigime,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  rigime. 

OBJECTIVELY  [ob-jsk'-tiT-nl  adv.  1. 
comme  un  objet ;  2.  (pbilos.)  objective- 
nvent. 

0BJECTIVENE8S  [ob-j8k'-trv-n».], 

OBJECTIVITY  [  ob-j8k-tlT'-I-tI  J  n. 
(did.)  etat  d'un  objet,  m. 

0B.IECTLES8  [ob'-j8kt-i8.]  a(y.  sans 
objet ;  sans  but. 

OBJECTOR  [ob-j8kt'-ar]  n.  personne 
qui  fait,  qui  elSve  une  objection,  des  ob- 
jections, t 

OBJURGATION  [ob-jur-ga'-ihnn]  n.  1. 
vif,  sanglant  reproche,  m. ;  vive  ripri- 
mande.  t ;  2.  (did.)  objurgation,  f. 

OBJURGATORY  [ob-jur'-^a-td-ri]  adj. 
1.  de  reproche;  de  ripHnuinde;  2. 
(did.)  d" objurgation. 

OBLATE  [oblat']  adj.  (did.)  aplaU. 

OBLATENESS  [ob-lit'-nsa]  n.  (did.) 
aplatisxement,  m. 

OBLATION  [ob-ia'-dion]  n.  oblation; 
off r and e,  t 

OBLECTATION  [  ob-18k-U'-ah6n  ]  n. 
joie,  £  ;  delices,  t  pi. ;  plaisir  dilecta- 
ble,  m. 

OBLIGATE  [ob'-li-fit]  v.  a.  obliger; 
astreindre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  s^obUger ;  s'astreindre. 

OBLIGATION  [ob-B-gi'-ahiin]  n.  1".  {to, 
de)  obligatdon,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  (fob,  de)  ob- 
ligation, £ ;  engagement,  m. 

To  be,  to  lie  under  an  —  (to),  etre 
dans  tobligation  (de);  to  be,  to  lay 
o.'s  self  to  lie  under  an  —  to  a.  o.,  to 
owe  a.  o.  an  — ,  avoir  ^  une,  de  V=^  d 
q.  u. ;  to  discharge,  to  fulfil,  to  perform 
an  — ,  s'acquitter  iTune  = ;  rem,plir  une 
= ;  to  lay  a.  o.  under  — ,  obliger  q.  u. 

OBLIGATORY  [ob'-U-ga-td-n]  a^j.  (on, 
pour)  obligatoire. 

OBLIGE  [5-biij']  V.  a.  1.  (to)  obliger 
(d,  de) ;  astreindre  (d)  ,•  2.  obliger  {h) ; 
faire  plaisir  (d) ;  faire  le  plaisir  (de). 

To  be  — d  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1 .  St  re 
obligi  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  avoir  i  q.  u. 
une  obligation  de  q.  ch. ;  8.  Hre  rede- 
vable  d  a.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

OBLIGEE  [ob-ii-j8']  n.  (dr.)  eriancier, 
m. ;  orianciere,  t. 

OBLIGEMENT  %.   V.  Obligation. 

OBLIGEE  [6-blij'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
oblige,  t. 

OBLIGING  [d-blij'-ing]  acU.  (to,  pour) 

1.  obligeant ;  2.  {^t&.)  offideux. 
OBLIGINGLY   [a-blij'-ing-li]   adv.    1. 

obligeamment ;  2.  officieusement. 

OBLIGINGNESS  [d-biij'-mg-ns.]  n.  1. 
obligeance,  £  ;  2.  %  obligation,  t 

OBLIGOR  [ob-B-gftr'J  n.  (dr.)  obUgi, 
m. ;  obligee,  £ ;  dibueur,  m. ;  dibi- 
trice,  £ 

OBLIQUATION  [oWi-kwi'-Aun]  n.  | 
S  obliquM,  £ 

OBLIQUE  fob-UkTa^J.  L  |  %obUque  ; 

2.  indirect ;  ditowmi  ;  8.  (gram.)  obli- 
que. 

2.  Some  tendency  direct  or  — ,  qt^elque  ttntianct 
dirtrte  mi  indirect,  d6toum8e. 

OBLIQUELY  [ob-UkMi]  adv.  1.  |  J 
obliquement;  2.  tndirectement ;  d'une 
m^niere  ditoumie 


OBLIQUENESS  [ob-lek'-n8i], 
OBLIQUITY  [ob-iik'-wi-u]  n.  \.\%obli 
quite,  £ ;  2.  §  irregularite,  £ 

OBLITERATE  [ob-iit'-nr-a»]  V.  a.  1. 
effacer;  biffer  ;  2.  %  effacer ;  faire  ou- 
blier ;    8.  (par  I'operation    des   canaet 
naturelles)  oWiter«r/  4  (m6d.)  oM£f^4r 

1.  T(>  — a  writing,  effacer  une  ecrittire.  *-  Tfl 
—  reproach,  eflacer,  faire  oublier  fes  reprociet,  t. 
Time  liaa  — -rf  the  inscription,  U  temps  a  obUt>r6 
iHrncriptun, 

To  become  — d,  LIS  s'ejueer  ;  i  \ 
s'eteindre ;  8.  §  s'oblUerer. 

OBLITERATION  [ob-lit-ur-i'-thun]  n. 
1.  I  §  action  d'effacer,  t. ;  2.  |  effacure, 
£  ;  8.  §  itat  de  ce  qui  est  efface,  m. ;  4 
(par  I'operation  des  causes  naturellee) 
obliteration,  f  ;  5.  (m6d.)  obliteration,i 

OBLIVION  [ob-iw'.yun]  n.  1.  +  (chos.) 
oubli  (etat  de  la  chose  oubliee),  m. ;  2. 
(pera)  otibli  (action  d'oublier),  m.;  8, 
(iwlit)  amnistie,  £ 

Act  of  — ,  (polit)  acte  d^amnistie,  m. , 
stream  of  — ,  (myth.)  fienive  d'oubli,  m. 
To  bury  in  — ,  ensevelir  dans  VouUi ; 
to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tomi/er  dam 
VoubU. 

OBLIVIOUS  [ob-Uv'-yii,]  adj.  1.  tTatt- 
bU ;  de  VotibU ;  2.  $  qui  fau  oublier ; 
8.  X  oublieuas. 

OBLONG  [ob'-long]  a4J.  oblong. 

OBLONG,  n.  ^figure  (forme)  obUm 
gue,  f 

OBLONGISH  [ob'-long-iak]  aO^.  unpeu 
oblong. 

OBLONGLY  [ob'-long-U]  adv.  ffun* 
forme  oblongue. 

OBLONGNESS  [ob'-long-nia]  n.  form* 
oblongue,  £ 

OBLOQUY  fob'-W-kwi]  n.  1.  reproche; 
bldm^  m. ;  2.  honte,  £ ;  deshonneur,  m. 

1 .  To  be  the  abject  of  general  — j  etre  Pobjet  it 
repr..cho8  itniverseU,  du  blame  ^nerai.  '2.  To 
brme  —  on  ihe  nation, /atr«  rejatltir  la  honte,  l« 
deshonneur  sur  la  iiati'm. 

OBMUTESCENOE  [ob-mn-t8i'-rti»]  a 
X  L  perte  de  la  parole,  £ ;  2.  sil-ence,  si 

OBNOXIOUS  [ob-nok'-.h2i]  adj.  1.  a»- 
sujetti ;  soumis ;  2.  sujet ;  eeepcsi ;  & 
biamable;  reprehensible;  4.  4,  (to) 
odieusp  (d)  ,•  mal  vu  {par) ;  5.  +  dis 
agreable  (d)  ,•  deplaisant;  qfensant; 
6.  majfaisant;  nuisible. 

4.  To  be  —  to  a  J>arty,  itre  odieax  d  un  wti, 
mal  vn  par  un  partt ;  the  —  hostile  cause,  roaiensfi 
caage  d'koetVite.  5.  —  papers,  let  article*  offea- 
sants. 

OBNOXIOUSLY  [ob-nok'-shfii-U]  adv. 

1.  dans  un  itat  de  sujetion ;  2.  WvfM 
maniire  reprehensible,  bldmable  ;  8.  4 
odieusement  ,"4  4.  d'une  maniire  (Us- 
agriable,  deplaixante,  offensante. 

OBNOXIOUSNESS    [ob-nok'-shas-nSll 

n.  1.  sujetirm,  f ;  2.  4.  odieiur. ;  carae- 
tere  odieuic,  m. ;  8.  4.  caractere  disOf 
greable,  deplaisant,  offensant,  m. 

OBNUBILATE  [ob-nii'-W-lat]  v.  a  oft 
scurdr. 

OBNUBILATION  [ob-nd-bi-U'-shin]  a 
obscnrcissement,  m. 

OBOLE  [ob'-6i]  n.  +  (m6d.)  oboU 
(poids),  £ 

0B0LU8  [ob'.«-las]  n.  obole  (mon 
naie),  £ 

OBEEPTION  [ob-rgp'-shiin]  n.  1  t»«r- 
prise,  £  ;  2.  (chana)  obreptton,  {. 

OBREPTITIOUS  [ob-rsp-tish'-is]  a^ 
X  1.  fait  par  surprise  ;  2.  (chanc.)  ob- 
reptice. 

OBEEPTITIOUSLY  [ob-r8p-tish'-i 
adv.  1.  X  P<^>'  surprise  ;  2.  (cbane* 
repticement. 

OBSCENE  [ob-ssn']  a<y.  1.  4.  ( 

2.  sale;  digoutant;  8.  grossier; 
mauvais  augure. 

i,  —  attire,  viiement  d8godlaiit.    3.  Ths  | 
— r  shape,  lafvnne  plus  grosai^re  du 
Birds  — , '  heanx  de  nintivais  anjrure. 

OBSCENELY  [ob-.8n -11]  adv. 
tnaniAre  obscene  ;  avec  obsdniti, 

OBSCENENESS  [ob-.8n'-n«(], 

OBSCENITY   [ob^8n'-i-tl]  1,  cb 
ti,t 

OBSCURATION  fob-sk£  ri'-i 
obscnrcissement,  m. 

OBSCURE  [oiMknr'] a4}.  1.  If  « 
2.  I  de  Fobscuriti;  des  tinibreB; 
nuiL 

•I.  —  bird,  au«au  des  t^n8bres,  de  !•  Mi^ 


OBS 


OBS 


UBT 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  fl  tube ;  H  tub ;  ^  onll ;  m  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


!  0B80ITEE,  v.  a.  1.  |  $  dbseu/rcir;  2. 
i|  iolipavr ;  ofusquer ;  8.  §  cacher ;  4 
lr*»rf/*<'  •noina  Usible. 

■    4.  'riiiic  has — d  tlie  writing,  /«  («7n/)»  a  r»«dB 

OBSOURELY  [ob-skfir'-u]  adv.  x.  1  $ 

obstiuriment ;  2.  §  rfaws  PobsouHU. 
OBSCURENESS  [ob-skfir'-nS*], 

OBSCURITY  [ob-.kfi'-ri  ti]  n.  1.  obeou- 
rite,  f. ;  2.  etat  peu  lisible,  m. 
i    OBSECRATION  [ob-.e-kra'-.hun]  n.  1. 
(«nt  rom.)  obsSorations,  t  pi. ;  2.  (rh6t) 
■baic ration,  £ 

OBSEQUIES  [ob'-««-kwix]  n.  pi.  obai- 
lues,  f.  pi. 

I  To  perform  a.  o.'b  — ,  /aire  les  obsi- 
)nies  ate  q.  u. 

\  OBSEQUIOUS  rob-i8'-kwT-n.]  a<y.  1. 
flX),  d)  aoumis ;  obetsaant ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
ibsequienai ;  3.  i/undbre ;  4  J  aotgneiue 
ife«  obsiquea. 

!i.  A  wit'i)  —  to  her  husband,  untfemme  soiimiae 
ton  }iian.     2.  An  —  flatterer,  un  jtafteur  ohs6- 

I  OBSEQUIOUSLY  [  ob-ts'-kwi-u^li  ] 
'dv.  1.  aveo  aonmiasion;  aveo  obeia- 
iana ;  2.  (m.  p.)  obaequieitaement ;  3. 

pitr  ilea  obaeques. 

OBSEQUIOUSNESS  [ob.8e'-kwi-a.-n8t] 
.  1.  noitmismon ;  obeissanoe,  f. ;  2.  (m. 
.)  aomniasion  obaequieuse,  f. 
:  0B3EQUY  t-  V-  Obskquibs. 
:  OBSERVABLE  [ob-mrv'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
'fnsible;  appreciable;  2.  remarqua- 
ie;  digne  de  remarque;  8.  (did.)o&- 
•irxKthle. 

OBSERVABLY  [ob-.urv'-a-bii]  adv.  1. 
'une  maniere  aensible,  appreciable; 
.  remarquablement ;  3.  (did.)  d'une 
ianiere  observable. 

'OBSERVANCE  [ob-mrv'-ans]  n.  1.    ob- 

Srcation,    t ;     accompliaaement,    m. ; 
'frntique,  f. ;  2.  +  observance ;  pro- 
iywe,  f. ;  8.  t  attentiona,  f.  pL ;  respects, 
"1.;  egard8,Ta.  pL 

—  of  rules,  ceremonies  or  laws,  /'obeer- 
»  regies,  de  cirenymiet  <m  dt  lait.    i.  A  few 

1,  Yue/yjiea  observances /aci7«i. 

'Strict  — ,  1.  rigid-6  obaervation  ;  2.  v^ 
foite  observance,  f.    To  do  —>  to  pay 
1  t  -endre  hommaae. 
OBSERVANCY     [ob-^r -vaa-d]    n.     X 
t*ntio7i,  f. ;  egard,  m. ;  reaped,  m. 
OBSERVANDA   [ob-iur-yan'-da]   n.  pL 
U)aea  d  observer,  t  pL 
OBSERVANT  [ob-iurv'-ani]  adj.  1.  ob- 
Tvateur ;  2.  (of,  d)  attentif;  8.  (of,  . . .) 
tentifd  obaervet ,  d  accomplir,  d  jpra- 
luer ;  4  +  (of)  attenUf  (b) \  aoumis 
);  reapeetiieiKB   {powr) ;  plein    d'e- 
■nlH  {pour);  6.  t  (m.  p.)  obsequieuas. 

_  Wry  —  of  the  rul''S  of  his  oitier,  tr«i«-atten- 

a  ..li3'"rver  /tfa  r^g'es  de  son  ordrt. 

OBSERVANT,  n.  1.  observateur  (de 
,  de  r6gle),  m. :  obaervatrice,  t;  2.  X 
rviteur  obsequieux,  m. 
OBSERVATION  [ob-iur-va'-shon]  n.  1. 
tervation,  £ ;  2.  attention,  C ;  8.  +  ob- 
■vution;  obaervance,  f.;  4  (astr.)  o6- 
•vation,  t ;  6.  (mil.)  obaervation,  t. 

.   f 'ncl-r  the  check  of  public  — ,  tout  It  eoiUrdlt 
iL-nticn  fiabiii/ue. 

?pirit  of — ,eaprit  d'obaervation,  m. 
come,  to  fall  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  Ure 
le.rce  par  q.  u.;  attirer  fattention 
<  q.  u.  ;  to  escape  o.'s  — ,  echapper  d 
i  =;  to  have  a  talent  for  — ,  avoir 
.prit  d':=;  to  make  an  — ,  /aire  tme 
■-  to  take  an  — ,  (astr.)/aird  une  =. 
)BSERVATOR  [ob'-iar-va-tor]  n.  J  ob- 
«  v'ifeur,  m. ;  ohservatrice,  t. 
)!iSERVATORY  [ob-iurT'-»-ta-ri]  n. 
riitaire,  m. 

>ERVE  [ob-iurr']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  ob- 
■ ;  remarquer  ;  2.  fatre  obaerver, 
quer ;  8.  i  avoir  dea  attentiona, 
jarda  pour. 

-  a.  ih.  toa.  I  .,faire  observer'/.  cA.oj.u. 

SERVE,  V.  n.  /aire  une  obaerva- 
!es,  sea  obaervationa ;  Ure  atten- 

iliSERVEE  [oh-iurr'-ur]  a   observa- 

•\  in. ;  obsprvatrice,  C 

iBSERVING  [ob-xurv'-ing]  adj.  1.  ob- 
iKiiteiir;  2.  attentif;  8.  X  attentif; 
I  hi d'egards  ;  respeotueux. 

"'.SICRVINaLV    [ob-aurv'-Ing-U]   adv. 

Uvement. 


OBSIDIAN  [ob-aid'-i-an]  n.  (mln.)  ob- 
sidiane ;  obsiaienne,  t 

OBSIDIONAL  [ob-sid'-Mnal]  8<y.  ob- 
aidional. 

OBSIGNATE  [ob-slg'-nat]  v.  a.  1. 1  SCtl- 
ler  ;  2.  §  ratifler ;  conjlrmer. 

OBSIGNATION  [ob-sTg-na'-shun]  n.  1. 1 
action  de  sceUer,  £ ;  2.  %  ratification, 
t. ;  confirmation,  f. 

OBSIGN ATOR Y  [ob-sJg'-na-td-ri]  adj.  § 
confirmatif. 

OBSOLi;SCENCE  [ob-sa-i«s'wi8ns]  n.  1. 
+  (de  mots)  etat  de  ce  qui  vieiilit,  m. ;  2. 
(de  k)i8,  de  rdglemente,  etc.)  tendance  d 
la  desuetude,  f 

OBSOLESCENT  [obso-ia'-ssnt]  a4j.  1. 
+  (des  mots)  qui  vieiilit ;  2.  (de  lois,  de 
rdglements)  qui  tom.be  en  desuetude. 

To  be  — ,  1.  vieilUr;  2.  tomber  en 
disuetude. 

OBSOLETE  [ob' -so-let]  adj.  1.  auran- 
ni  ;  2.  vieux ;  d'autrefois  ;  8.  tombe  en 
discridit;  4  (de  mots)  tdeilli;  tombe 
en  desuetude ;  6.  (de  lois,  de  rfeglements) 
tombi  en  diaudtuae.  • 

1.  An  — style,  un  sti/le  surann4.  2.  The  forms 
of—  breed  inV, /<«./'w/7*f»  de  Peducation  d 'autre- 
fois. 3.  — pretensions,  (^««  pre^€n/toiu  tomb^es  en 
discredit. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  de- 
venir  suranne  ;  2.  vieiUir ;  8.  tomber 
en  diacredit ;  4  tomber  en  deauetude. 

OBSTACLE  [ob'-sta-kl]  n.  (to,  d)  ob- 
stacle ;  empich&ment,  m. 

Slight  — ,  leger  obatacte  ;  insuperable, 
insurmountable  — ,  =  inaurmontable, 
invincible.  To  lay,  to  throw  an  —  in 
tlie  way  of,  mettre,  faire  =  d  ;  to  meet 
an  — ,  combattre  un  = ;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  wn  =  ;  to  raise  an  — , 
faire  naltre  m«.  = ;  to  remove  an  — , 
lever  mm  =;  to  surmount  an  — ,  aur- 
monter.  vainer e  un  :=. 

OBSTACLE,  adj.  t  obaHnS ;  opinid- 
tre ;  entMe. 

OBSTETRIC  [ob-stst'-rik], 

OBSTETRICAL  [ob-st«t'-ri-kal]  t^.  1. 
d'accouchement ;  d'accouoheur ;  2. 
(di(L)  obstetrique. 

OBSTETRICATION  [  ob-s«uri-ka  - 
•hnn  ]  n.  (did.)  accouchement  ( action 
d'aider  a  accoucher),  m. 

OBSTETRICIAN  [ob-stJ>-trtoh'-«n]  n. 
(did.)  accoucheur,  m.;  accovcheuae,  t 

OBSTETRICS  [ob-«t«t'-riks]  n.  pi.  ob- 
stetrique, f.  sing. 

OBSTINACY  [ob'-sti-nMi]  n.  1.  obati- 
nation,  £  ;  opiniatretS,  £  ;  2.  acharne- 
m^nt,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  obatination,  £; 
opinidtretS,  £ ;  entitement,  m. ;  4  (m6d.) 
riaiatanoe,  t 

•J.  To  ti^ht  with  — ,  conihattre  avee  achanieinent. 

OBSTINATE  Ub'-sti-nat]  ac^j.  1.  obati- 
ne;  opinidtre;  2.  acharni  ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
obstine  ;  opinidtre ;  entiti ;  titu ;  4 
(m6d.)  rebelle.   I 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendi'e  obstine, 
opinidtre  ;  obatiner.  As  —  as  a  mtile, 
tetu  comme  un  m.ulet. 

OBSTINATELY  [ob'-iti-nat-li]  adv.  1. 
obstinement;  opinidtrement ;  2.  aveo 
acharnement ;  3.  (m.  p.)  obstinement; 
opinidtrement ;  aveo  ent&tement ;  d'une 
maniire  tStue. 

To  be  —  bent  on,  upon,  s'obstiner  d. 

OBSTINATENESS.  V.  Obstinacy. 

OBSTIPATION  [ob-str-pa'-diiin]  n.  1. 
action  de  boucher,  de  fei-mer  (un  pas- 
sage), £ ;  2.  (m6d.)  constipation,  t 

OBSTREPEROUS  [ob-str«p'-ur-us]  adj. 
1.  trea-bruyant ;  etourdiaaant ;  2.  tur- 
bulent. 

To  be  — ,  itre  =;  faire  un  grand 
bruit. 

OBSTREPEROUSLY  [ob-itr«p'-nr-n»- 
11]  adv.  1.  bruyamment;  d'u/ne  ma- 
niere  itourdlssante ;    2.  avec   turbu- 

OBSTREPEROUSNESS  [ob-strSp'-ur- 
u»-n6»]  n.  1.  grand  bruit;  bruit  iUntr- 
dissant,  m. ;  2.  turbulence,  £ 

OBSTRICTION  [  ob  strik'-ihfin  ]  n.  X 
obligation,  £ ;  lien,  m. 

OBSTRUCT  [ob-strukt']  y.  a.  t  I  oft- 
struer ;  boucher;  barrer ;  fermer;  2. 
§  arriter;  barrer;  mettre  obstacle  d ; 
a'oppoaer  d ;  3.  (m6d.)  obatruer. 

i.  To  —  the  progress,  arrtter  It  progrtt ;  soma 


external  impediment  — »,  queJque  obttacte  exttrttHi 

s'opi.oae. 

OBSTRUCT,  n.  X  obatacle,  m. 

OBSTRUCTED  [ob-strfikt'-^d]  a<y.  1. 1 
obatrue ;  bouche  ;  barre ;  ft  'me ;  8.  J 
arriti;  barre;  8.  (mcdi.)  obarr-ue. 

OBSTRUCTER  [ob-strukt' -arj  n  t.  | 
peraonne  qui  obatrue,  bouche  butTe, 
ferme,  £ :  2.  §  peraonne  qui  arrjt*, 
barre,  met  obstacle,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUCTION  fob-striik'-shiiBJ  ii  1 
action  d^ obatruer,  de  boucher,  at  Hit 
rer,  de  fermer,  £  ;  2.  §  action  d^arrt 
ter,  de  barrer,  de  mettre  obatacle,  dc 
a'oppoaer,  £  ;  3.  (to,  d)  obatacle ;  em-pi- 
chement,  m. ;  4  J  monceau  ;  taa,  m. ; 
5.  (med.)  obatruction;  opilation,  t 

3.  — « to  legislative  measures,  det  empdchements 
aux  meturee  legisiatives. 

OBSTRUCTIVE  [ob-struk'-ttv]  a^j.  1.  | 
(of,  . .  .)  qui  obatrue,  bouche,  barrt. 
ferme ;  2.  §  (of)  qui  arrete  (...);  qvi 
barre  (.  .)  ;  qui  met  obatacle  {d) ;  em 
barraaaant  {pour);  cmitraire  (d);  8. 
(med.)  obatructif ;  opilatif. 

To  be  —  of  (  r!  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUENT,  adj.  V.  Obstkuotivt. 

OBSTUPEFACTION.    V  Stupkfa'> 

TION. 

OBTAIN  [ob-tan']  v.  a.  1.  obtenir  • 
procurer;  ae  procurer;  recevoir ;  P 
rer;  2.  tenir ;  poaseder ;  occuper. 

OBTAIN,  V.  n.  1.  eadater ;  regner 
2.  a'etablir ;  3.  X  Vem.porter  ;  prSva 
loir. 

1.  A  use  that  — •  every  where,  un  utage  qiti  •! 
iste,  y«i  r^gne  partout. 

OBTAINABLE  [  ob-tin'-a-bl  ]  adj.  < 
obtenir  ;  qui  peui  itre  obtenu,  pro 
cure. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  a'obtenir ;  poweoit 
Ure  obtenu,  procure. 

OBTAINER  [ob-tan'-ur]  n.  />«r«o;i-n. 
qui  ohtient,  procure,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Obtain). 

OBTAINMENT  [ob-tan' -mSnt]  n.  1.  m 
tion  d'obtenir,  de  procurer,  t  V. 
(chanc,  dr.)  obtention,  £ 

OBTEND  [ob-tind']  V.  a.  1 1.  oppotfF , 
presenter;  %  feindre. 

OBTENEBRATION  [  c6-t«n-«-br«  - 
shiin]  n.  X  tenibres,  £  pi. ;  obscurtU,  f 
sing. 

OBTEST  [ob-tsst']  V.  a  supplier  ;  con- 
jurer ;  irnplorer ;  invoquer. 

OBTESTATION  [ob-tes-ta'-shfin]  n.  1. 
supplication ;  priire  ;  conjxiraiion,  t ; 
2.  injonction  snlennelle,  £ 

OBTRUDE  [ob-trdd']  V.  a.  1.  (on,  up- 
on, d)  prisenter  de  force  ;  imposer;  2. 
priaenter,  offrir  aveo  importunite. 

1.  A  knowledge  of  nature  is  — d  un  us,  la  eon- 
naiteance  de  la  nature  nous  est  inipos^e.     'i.  To 
o.'s  opinions,  prt'senter  avec  importunitfi  set  opi:\- 

To  —  o.'s  seH  aHntroduire  deforce; 
sHmpoaer  ;  1  aefourrer  ;  to  —  a's  self 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  1.  aHmpoaer  d  q.  u. ;  %. 
importuner  q.  u. 

OBTRUDE,  V.  n.  1.  aHntroduire  6U 
force  ;  a'impoaer ;  2.  Ure  importun. 

OBTRUDER    [ob-tr6d'-nr]    n.  (OK,  ...) 

peraonne  qui  presente  de  force,  qui 
impose  (q.  cli.  a  q.  u.),  £ 

OBTRUSION  [ob-tr6' -shiin]  n.  (pv,  m^ 
ON,  d)  introduction  forcie  ;  i/tip09t- 
tion,  £ 

OBTRUSIVE  [ob-tr6'-i!7]  adj.  itupor 
tun. 

OBTRUSIVELY  [  ob-tr6'-siT-li  ]  adv. 
d'un.e  m.aniire  importune ,  avee  hn 
portunite. 

OBTUND  (ob-tnnd'l  V  a  I. !  itftoiifi 
aer;  'i.%adoucir;  affaiblir;  atnortir; 
8.  §  aaaoupir. 

-2.  To  —  remorse,  ndoucir,  affaiblir,  amo  IL    i 

rem„rrl,. 

OBTURATING  [  ob'tn-rat-Iug  ]  fe^j, 
(chir.)  obturtiteur. 

OBTURATION  [  ob-tn-rn'-shfia  ]  R, 
(chir.)  nJitiiration,  t. 

OBTURATOR      [  ob  td-ra'-tnr  J      n.     1, 

(anat)  obturaieur,  m  ;  2.  (chlm.)  obtu 
rateur.  m. ;  8.  (chir.)  obturateur,  m. 

OBTUS ANGULAR  [ot-tdj-ang'-gi-iaij 
adj.  (g6om.)  obtuaangle. 

OBTUSE  [ob-tut']  adj.  I.  II  $  emataei 


ooc 


OCH 


ODD 


dfste;  dtw,  <iftU;  a  fat;  0  met;  ^met;  {pine;  ipin;  o  no;  ^move; 


I.  S  obtut ;  8.  (dn  son)  sourd ;  4  (g6om.) 
riiiut ;  5.  (hist  nat)  oMvs. 

OBTUSELY  [ob-tfl.'-H]  adv.  1. 1  §  O'une 
ouMiiire  emoussee  ;  2.  §  d'wn«  maniere 
obtuse ;  3.  (du  son)  xourdement. 

OPTU8ENES8  [ob-tfi.'-ns.]  n.  1.  |  § 
tlat  emotuise,  m. ;  2.  §  if  at  obtus,  m  ;  3. 
;4o  son)  nature  gourde,  t ;  4.  (g6om.) 

OBTUSION  [oMi  -ihan]  n.  1.  |  §  uo- 
Hon  d^emoussev,  f. ;  2.  §  actum  de  renr 
In  obtus,  f. ;  3.  !  §  etat  emoussi,  m. ;  4 
I  etat  obtus,  ni. 

OBUMBKATION  [ob-mn-bra'-Aan]  n. 
action  d'obscurcir,  t 

OBVENTION  [ob-Tin'-dinn]  n.  (dr. 
can.)  ol'vention,  t 

OBVEESE  [ob-vnn']  adj.  (bot)  ob- 
oorde. 

OBVEESE  [ob'-Tun]  n.  1.  obverH  {its 
fn^daille,  de  monnaie) ;  obverse,  m. ;  2. 
(imp.)  recto,  m. 

OB  VERT  [ob-Turt']  V.  a.  (to,  towabds, 
vers)  toumer. 

OBVIATE  [ob'-Ti-at]  V.  a.  obfder  d  ; 

OBVIOUS  [ob'-vi-o.]  aAJ.  1.  (TO)  qui 
totnbe  sous  les  sens;  qui  saute  ame 
yewK  ;  sensible  {pour)  ;  evident  (pour)  ; 
elair  {pour)  ;  2.  t  qvi  est  en  /ace  ;  8.  J 
owoert;  expose;  dicouvert. 

1.  An  —  fact,  uH  fait  sensible,  qui  Utmbe  louB 
lee  Bens,  qui  saute  aux  yeux  -,  aa  —  principle,  un 
Principe  Evident,  oJair, 

To  be  — ,  Hre  evident ;  totnber  sous 
{«,  Us  sens ;  aauter  aux  yeuae  ;  to  be  — 
to  tlie  eye,  to  the  sight,  sauter  aua> 
yeuK  ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  mettre  en 
Mdence. 

OBVIOUSLY  [ob'-Ti-ns-H]  adv.  de  ma- 
nure d  tomber  sous  le,  les  sens,  d  sau- 
ter avoi  yeute;  sensiblement ;  ividem- 
ment;  clairement. 

OBVIOUSNESS  [ob'-T!.fi^n«.]  n.  M)i- 

OCCASION  [ok-ka'-»hnn]  n.  1.  {to,  de) 
tccfuion ;  rencontre,  £ ;  2.  necessite, 
t ;  besoin,  m. ;  8.  occaHon,  t. ;  st0et, 
m.:  motif,  m, ;  cause,  t 

Vot  the  — ,  1.  pour  Foccasion;  2. 
d0  eirconstancs.  On,  upon  — ,  the  — , 
ians  r= ;  au  besoin ;  on,  upon  the 
Jrst  — ,  d  la  premiere  =z ;  on  all  — 6, 
dans  toutes  les  =^ ;  en  tovte  rencon- 
tre ;  on,  upon  this,  that  -,  d,  dans  cette 
— ;  on,  upon  the  —  ot,d  Vz=.  de.  To 
avail  o.'s  self  of  an  — ,  proflter,  se  prS- 
valoir  d'une  =;  to  avoid  an,  the  — , 
iciter,  fuir  P-= ;  to  comply  with  the  — , 
cider  au  temps ;  to  embrace  an  — ,  em- 
brasser,  saisir  une  = ;  to  give  — ,  don- 
ner  =,  mijet ;  to  have  —  for,  avoir  be- 
toin  de.  As  —  requires,  suivani,  selon  F 
= ;  there  is  no  —  for  it,  il  n^en  est  pas 
besoin ;  ^  U  n'y  a  pas  besoin  ;  ^  pas 
besoin ;  what  —  is  there  for  ?  qu^est-U 
besoin  de,  que  T 

OCCASION,  V.  a.  1.  occasionner ; 
causer;  prodmre;  2.  /aire;  deter- 
miner. 

•2.  To  —  a.  o.  In  do  a.  th.,  faire  que  q,  w.  fasae 
y.  fh. ;  determiner  q.  «.  a  faire  q.  eK. 

OCCASIONAL  rok-ki'-ahfin-J]  a4J.  1. 
par  occasion ;  dans  Foccasum ;  2. 
par/ois;  8.  de  circonstance ;  4.  (did.) 
xcaMonnel. 

1.  —  absence,  aheenee  par  occasion.  2.  An  — 
remark,  une  remarque  faiie  parfois.  3.  —  dit- 
Cours*',  disccurs  de  c" 


0CCA8I0NALITY  [ok-ka-thfin-alM-a] 
a.  adaptation  d  F occasion,  t ;  nature 
Ae  ce  qui  fst  de  circonstance,  t 

OCCASIONALLY  [  ok-ki'-ri»aii-.i-H  ] 
^v.  1  occasionnellem^nt ;  par  oeca- 
tton  ;  dans  Foccasion  ;  2.  par/ois. 

OCCASIONEE  [ok-ka'-ihon-ur]  n.  au- 
t»iir,  m. ;  cause,  t. 

OCCASIVE  [ok  ka'-iiv]  adj.  (astr.) 
otcase. 

OCCIDENT  [ck'-si-d8nt]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
tcddent,  m. 

OCCIDENTA  ^ok.*-d«nt'-al]  adj. 
.astr.,  g6og.)  occt'if/nlal ;  d^ Occident. 

OCCIDUOUS  [ok-dd'-ti-n.]  adj.  X  ooei- 
ienta„. 

OCCIPITAL  [ok.rfp.i*a]  uii.  (anat) 
tedpital. 

8T0 


OCCIPUT  [ok'-«i-pnt]  n.  (anat)  occi- 
put, m. 
OCCLUDE  [ok-kind']  V.  a.  1.  X/ermer  ; 

2.  (raM.)  /ermer. 

OCCLUSION  [ok-klfi'-ihfin]  n.  1.  X  ac- 
tion de  fermer,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  occlusion,  f. 

OCCULT  [ok-kolt']  adj.  occuUe. 

OCCULTATION  [ok-kul-ti'-shon]  n. 
(astr.)  occtdtation,  t 

OCCULTED  [ok-kalt'.«d]  adj.  JcacA^; 

OCCULTNESS  [ok-kuIt'-n8s]  n.  secret 
(6tat  de  ce  qui  est  teun  secret),  m. 

OCCUPANCY  [ok'-kn-pan-sij  n.  1.  oc- 
cupation (action  d'occuper  un  heu),  t ;  2. 
(dr.)  occupation,  t 

OCCUPANT  fok'-kii-pant]  n.  personne 
qui  occupe  (un  lieu),  f. ;  possesseur,  m. 

The  first  — ,  (dr.)  Is  premier  occttpant. 
To  be  the  —  of,  occuper ;  to  have  an  — , 
(th.)  etre  occupi. 

OCCUPATEJ.  KOcccPT. 

OCCUPATION  [ok-kn-pa'-ihon]  n.  1. 1 
occupation  (action  d"occuper  un  lien); 
possession,  &;  2.  occupation,  t.;  tra- 
vail, m. ;  8.  ^  pro/ession  d'artisan,  f. ; 
itat,  metier,  m. ;  4  +  artisans,  m.  pi. ;  6. 
(mil.)  occupation,  f. 

To  be  fond  of  — ,  to  like  — ,  aimer 
Foccupation ;  aim^r  d  s^occuper. 

OCCUPIER  [ok'-kS-pi-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  occupe  (un  lieu),  f. ;  posses- 
seur, m. ;  2.  (de  biens)  possesseur,  m. ; 

3.  (de  maison)  habitant,  m.;  habitan- 
ts,t 

First  — ,  premier  occupant. 

OCCUPY  [ok'-kn-pi]  V.  a.  1.  occuper  ; 
2.  (with,  in,  d)  employer ;  8.  t  s'oociiper 
de  ;  i,  i  entretenir  ;  6.  (mil.)  occuper. 

i.  To  —  a.  o.  with,  in  a.  lb.,  employer  q.  u.  a 
q.ek. 

To  —  a's  seH  s^occuper;  to  —  o.'s 
self  In  a.  th.,  to  be  occupied  in  a.  th.,  s'oe- 
cuper  d  q.  ch. ;  to  he  occupied  with  a. 
th.,  s'occuper  de  q.  ch;  to  like  to  be  oc- 
cupied, aimer  a  s'occuper. 

OCCUPY,  V.  n.  t  travaiUer  (aux 
affaires). 

OCCUR  [ok-kur  ]  V.  n.  (—KINS ;  —red) 
(chos.)  (to,  d)  1.  se  prtsenter  {k  I'es- 

Frit) ;  s'offrir  ;  venir  ;  venir  d  Fidle,  d 
esprit ;  2.  se  rencontrer  ;  se  trouver  ; 
8.  ar river ;  survenir;  4  J  ««  heurter. 

I.  Several  instances —  in  history,  p/««i«ir»  ex- 
fmptes B'i'ffrent  <ian$ Pkittnire ;  a  thought  — J  tome, 
une  pent  e  me  vient.  i.  This  word  — •  in  twenty 
pla'^t-s,  cr  itutt  se  trouve  dans  vingt  endroite.  3. 
No  accident  — red  to  nie,  i7  we  m^est  arrive  aucun 
accident ;  an  event  — red,  il  ett  survenu  «i*  evene- 
lueitt. 

The  case  — ring,  le  cas  ichiant. 

OCCURRENCE  [ok-knr'-rtns]  n.  1. 
SvSnement,  m. ;  incident,  m. ;  T  occur- 
rence, t ;  2.  rencontre  (action),  C 

1.  The  ordinary  — »  of  life,  he  8v£nements  or- 
dinaireg  de  fa  vie'.  2.  The  —  of  something  new, 
la  rencontre  de  q.  ch.  de  m/uveau. 

Of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  qui  est  arrive ; 
of  common,  of  frequent  — ,  (chos.)  qui 
arrive,  qui  se  reproduit  /riquemment. 
To  be  of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  etre  arrivS  ; 
to  be  of  common,  of  frequent  — ,  (chos.) 
arriver,  se  reproduire/requemment. 

OCCURRENT  t.  V.  Oocuerznck. 

OCCURSION  [ok-kur'-Aon]  n.  heurt ; 
choc,  m. 

OCEAN  [6'-«han]  n.  1.  |  §  ocean,  m. ; 
2.  §  imm^nsiU,  t 

2.  —  of  eternity,  immensity  de  Peterniie. 

German  — ,  (g6ogr.)  m.er  d'AUema- 
gne,  du  Nord,  f.;  Pacific  — ,  (g6o^.) 
ocean  {m.\  mer  (C)  Paaiflque  ;  Ocean 
austral  Squinoceial,  antarctiqrue,  m. ; 
mer  du  Sud,  t. 

OoEAN-BiTBiKD,  ac^.  **  euseveU  dans 
F  Ocean. 

OcBAN-STRBAM,  n.  **  Ocion,  m. 

OCEAN,  adj.  de  F  Ocean. 

OCEANIC  [d-sh«-«n'-ik]  adj.  (did.)  ocia- 
nique. 

OCELLATED  [6-i«l'-Ia-»«d]  oAiA.qui 
ressemhle  d  F(»il :  2.  (did.)  ocelle. 

OCHLOCRACY  [ok-lok'-ra-si]  n.  oofilo- 
cratie,  t 

OCHRE  [d'-kur]  n.  (min.)  acre,  t. 

OcHRE-BKD,  n.  (min.)  couche  ocreuse,  t 

OcHEK-piT,  n.  (min.)  mine  d^ocre,  t 

OCHEEA  [ok'-r«-a]  n.  (bot)  gaine  (de 
eertaines  feuiues),  f. 


0CHRE0U8  [o'-kre-fis], 

OCHREY  [o'-kr*]  acy.  ocrewt. 

OCT.. 

OCTE.   n.   (abreviation  de  Oct 
Octohre)  8'">  (Octobre),  m. 

OCTAGON  [ok'-u.g..t]  B.  (g«om.y| 
toff  one,  m. 

OCTAGONAL      [  ok-tag  -s-iul  ] 
(geom.)  octogone. 

OCTAHEDRAL    [  ok-ta-W  dnj ] 
(g6om.)  octaedrique. 

OCTAHEDRON  [ok-ta-hi'-dria]  1 
OcTAHEDRA,  (g6om.)  octagdre,  m. 

OCTANDER  [ok-tan'^lur]. 


[ok-tan'dri-a]    n.    (btt) 
[ok-tan'^irl  aa]      »^ 


OCTANDRIA 
octandrie,  t. 

OCTANDEIAN 
(bot)  octandre. 

OCTANGULAR  [ok-t«ng'-gn-Ur]  «4J. 
(g6om.)  octogone. 

OCTANT  [ok'-tant]  n.  1.  (astr.)  octani 
(distance  entre  deux  astres),  m. ;  2.  J 
(astr.,  nav.)  octant,  m. 

OCTARCHY  [ok'-tark-i]  n.  (hist 
d'Angl.)  octarchie  (huit  royanmes),  f 

OCTAVE  [ok'-tav]  n.  1.  octave,  t. ;  2. 
(mus.)  octave,  t ;  8.  (vers.)  octave,  f. 

OCTAVE,  adj.  (versil)  d'ocUne. 

0CTAVIAN8  [ok-ta'-Ti-ani]  n.  pL 
(hist  d'ficosse)  comite  des  huit  ^^, 
m.  sing. 

OCTAVO  [ok-ta'-To]  n.  (impr.,  librairie) 
in-octavo,  m. 

An  — ,  un  in-octavo ;  an  —  volume,  wn  volume  in- 

oCtHVO. 

—  part,  (imp.)  grand  carton  (de  fenil- 
le  in-douze),  m.  In  — ,  (imp.,  librairie) 
in-octavo. 

OCTENNIAL  [ok-tin'-m-al]  adj.  $  d« 
huit  ans. 

OCTILE  [ok'-tn]  n.  (astr.)  odU;  as- 
pect octil,  m. 

OCTOBER  [ok-to'-bur]  n.  Octobre,  la 

OCTOGENARIAN  [ok-to-js-na'-rl-an], 

OCTOGENARY  [ok-to;  -f-na-n]  adj  nc 
togenaire. 

OCTOGENARIAN  [ok-tS-j*-Ba'.rI-»!, 

OCTOGENARY  [ok-toj'-s-na-ri]  n.  «.- 
togenaire,  m.,  £ 

OCTOSTYLE  [ok'-ta-stn]  n.  (arch,  ana' 
octostyle,  m. 

OCTOSYLLABLE  [ok-t6.tf Ma-W]  a^] 
de  huit  syllabes. 

OCTOSYLLABLE,  n.  mot  de  huUs^ 
lubes,  m. 

OCTUPLE  [ok'-tu-pi]  adj.  X  octuple. 

OCULA  R  [ok'-u-iar]  adj.  oculaire. 

OCULARLY  [ok'-u-lar  li]  adv.  de  ttt 
propres  yeusr. 

OCULATE  [ok'-B-lSt]  adj.  l.quiad» 
yeux ;  2.  que  ton  sait  par  les  yeiiai. 

OCULIST  [ok'-u-list]  n.  oculiste,  m. 

ODD  [od]  adj.  1.  impair:  2.  quelqtiet; 
8.  d'appoifit;  de  reste ;  de  siirplun ;  4 
petit;  6.  dipareiUe;  6.  deparie:  T. 
sijigtdier ;  etrange;  8.  bizarre:  iW 
baroque;  9.  X  eloigne;  ecarie:  lu.  J 
inconnu;  ignore;  11.  X  malheareux; 
12.  (du  temps)  perdu  ;  13.  (coin.)  d'ap- 
point. 

1.  An  —  number,  nn  nomhre  impair.     2.  Tbirtl 

—  pounds,  trtnle  ei  qoelques  livret.  3.  The —  fli- 
teen  pence, /<« /ren/c  sous  d'appoint.     4.  Differsnl 

—  things,  divertee  pelites  eh^'sea.  5.  An  —  vol- 
ume, un  rolume  depareill^.  6.  An  —  fl've, •• 
gant  d8pari8.  1,  An  —  phenomejion,  t.-'i  stnpi- 
Tier,  un  strange  phinomene.  8.  An  —  "la",  <" 
kvomie  bizarre.  12.  At  —  times,  dane  de^  ™  bki* 
perduB. 

ODDITY  [od'-i-H]  n.  1.  singrdariti; 
2.  bisarrerie,  t;  3.  /antaisie.  f.  ;  i 
(pers.)  ^  original,  m. ;  origimd'.  f. 

ODDLY  [od'-li]  at'v.  1.  X  '""•  ■'''* 
ment;  2.  singiUi<:rement ;  etang» 
ment;  bizarrem.enl. 

ODDNESS  [od'-nJs]  n.  1.  etatde  ceqvi 
est  impair,  m. ;  2.  singula  rite ;  etra^ 
gets,  t ;  8.  bizarrerie,  f. 

ODDS  [odi]  n.  1.  inegaliU ;  dig 
ce;  dispariU,  t;  2.  avantage,m. 
pirioriti,  t :  dessus,  m.  ;  3.  J  difftt 
m. ;  contestation.  T. ;  dispute,  t ;  41 
( jeu)  avantage,  m.  I 

—  and  ends,  de  petits  bouts ;  rf«l 
ces  et  de  morceaux.  At — ,enqvi 
en    contesttjtion ;    ^    en    delict 
without  — ,  (jeu)  but  d  but.   To  L 
(\en) /aire  avantage;  to  give  the- 
{}eix)/aire  avantage  de ;  to  have 


OFF 


OFF 


OFF 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  ti  tube ;  ii  tub  ;  u  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  6ir ;  ^  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thto. 


igab.st  a.  o.,  atmr  affairt  d/c/rie partie, 
i  j)i,u«  fort  qit-e  soi ;  to  U./  the  — , 
jager  ;  parier  ;  to  be  m»j«  of — and 
suds,  Mre  fait  At  piio^s  et  de  mor- 
tsaux  ;  to  sei  at  —  m^jCrt  mal  enaem- 
■i-g ;  brouiUer. 

ODE  [od\  n.  ocU,  C 

To  make' an  -  ^/(^ire  tme  = 

ODEON  [o-de'-^n], 

ODEUM '[°-d» -am]  n.  (ant)  odeon  ; 
iMiium,  m. 

ODIOUS  fo'-di-ail  adi.  1.  (to,  d) 
tdiexix;  2.  detestable;  diffo&iant. 

'.   All  -8iin-H,U'ie«ieur  d6leBt«blc,degi.ul«ute. 

I)  make,  to  render    — ,  rendre  o- 

ODIOUSLY  [6'-<U-ai-B]  adv.  odieuae- 

neiit. 

OD10U8NE8S  [6'-<li-a»-n«.]  n.  nature 
tdieiuie,  t ;  odistix,  m. 

ODIUM  [o'-di-iim]  n.  odieiKC,  m. 

To  bring  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  rendre  q.  u. 
idietue. 

ODOMETER  [6-dom'-e-tur]  n.  odomi- 
re ;  compte-pas,  m. 

ODONTxVLGIA  [o-don-ul'-ji-a], 

ODONTALQY  [6'-don-u!-ji]  n.  (med.) 
\dontalgie,  t 

;    ODONTALGIC      [6-don-t«l'-jik]      adj. 
inetL)  odontalgig-xe,  m. 

ODONTALGIt!,  n.   (m6d.)  odontal- 

ique,  m. 

ODONTOID   [6-don-tMd']  aty.   (anat) 

dontolde. 

ODONTOLOGY  [d-don-tol'.4-jl]  n.  (did.) 
Idontologie,  t. 

ODOKATE  [d'^ur-at]  adj.  t  d  foiie 
]fieur. 

ODOBATING  W-inr-iX-lag'\  t, 

ODOKIFEROUS    [d-dd-rif-oT-as]    adj. 

lor<int;  odorifernnt. 

ODOEIFEROUSNESS  [i-do-rif-ur-a^ 

i»]    n.   parfum,   m.;   odeur   uroma- 

MueJ. 
ll'^DOR  [6'-dar]  n.    1.  pdeur,    t;    2. 

lexiT ,  C ;  parfum,  m. ;  3.  parfum,  m. ; 

-int,€ur,  f. 

'  Tt  '.-rhale  an  — ,  respirer  vnt  odeur, 

',■  piirfmn. 

'jDYSSEY  [od'.i»-»«]  n.  Odyasee,  C 
£.    [PfAi/r  Un  tnola  par  CE  qu'on  ne 

■cHt^e  pan,  V.  par  E]. 

<E(  ;ONOM Y.  V.  EcoNOMT. 
(ECUMENICAL.  F.  Eocmknioal. 
(Ec;UMENICALLY.     V.    Ecumbni- 

VI.I.Y. 

(KUEMA      [8-d«'-iii»]      n.      (m6d.) 

■/line,  m. 

(EDEMATOUS.  T.  Edematous. 

(EILIAD  [s-n'-yad]  n.  J  omllade. 

(ESOPHAGUS.  V.  Esophagus. 

OER  **.*r.  OvBK. 

OF  [ov]  pr6p.  1.   de;  2.  +  par;  8.+ 

ii-.uit;  'i.fdans;  5.isur. 

'..  '\".i'i  best  —  men,  /*  nievteur  ilea  humttui ;  — 
lienics,  de  Unu  If  hiiot;  of  the  I»w,  de  la 

OFF  [»f]  adj.  1.  (le)  plus  ijloigne;  2. 
lan.)  hors  de  la  main ;  Imts  main. 
OFF,  adv.  1. 1  (de  Ueu)  loin;  de  dis- 


1.\de  des-tus ;  sepam ; 
reuse;    4.    manque;   5.  §  rompu 
) ;  6.  contre  ;  7.  (mar.)  au  large  ; 
!,U,  de  la  pleine  mer ;  8.  (peint, 
lipt.)  avec  relief. 

A  mile  — ,  a  un  mitte  d*  distance.  2.  To 
-,  prendre  de  dessna ;  enfiver ;  to  tear  — ,  ««- 
ffi;  deMUB^  dichirer,enlevtr  ;  to  look — ,  de- 
.  leu  ,ieuz.  3.  The  fever  is  — ,  la  fieere  a 
4.  The  affair  ia  — ,  I'affaire  etl  inaiiquee. 
-  match  is  — ,  'e  mariage  est  rorapu. 

Ba'lly,  HI  — ,  wiai  dans  ae»  affair ea; 
ilheureux.;  well  — ,  bien  dana  aea 
'tirea;  heurenjux.  — I  (exclam.)  va- 
li  !  aUee-tious-en  !  —  and  on,  1.  aveo 
irruption ;  2.  de  tempa  d  autre  ;  8. 

ar.)  un  bord  d  terre,  un  bord  au 
,~gg^  —  ^th  !  1.  ttez  !  enlevez  !  2.  & 
«  /  —  with  . . .  envmine  !  emme- 
5.1  .  _  with  you  I  va-fen  !    To  be 

i.  (jiers.)  e'en  'otter;  a'enfuir ;  pur- 

;    2.    (chos.)    itre    manque ;    etre 

npiA . 

^rr-cvt,  n.  (tap.)  petit  carton  (de 

Ule),  m. 

JrF-srDK,  n.  (man.)  Tuyra  de  la  main  ; 

-a  jnam,  va. 

>jT-TAKK,  n.  (mines)  galcrie  cPioou- 
eni,  t 


OFF,  pr6p.  (mar.)  d  la  hauteur  de ; 
devant. 

To  call  -,  (niar.)  a'arreter  devant ; 
to  lie  — ,  itre,  ae  trouver  devant,  d  la 
hauteur  de. 

OFFAL  [of -f»i]  n.  1.  +  |  iaaue  (d'ani- 
maux),  C  sing. ;  abata,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
chair  (groawldre),  f. ;  3.  deaaerte,  t ; 
restea  de  table,  m.  pL ;  4.  §  rebut,  m. 

4,  The  — «  of  other  proreaaioits,  U  rebut  dea  au- 
tret  pmfeuiont, 

OFFENCE  [of-fSns'J  (TO,  poM/)  n.  1. 
offenae,  t ;  outrage,  m. ;  chose  qui 
blease,  ehoque,fdc!te,  offusque,  t. ;  2.  m- 
jure  (de  tut,  de  parole),  f. ;  3.  -f-  "^ 
taque  ;  agreaai^m,  f. ;  4.  +  acandale,  m. ; 
5.  X  irritation;  affection  douloureuse, 
t;  6.  (dr.)  violation  de  la  loi  et  du 
droit ;  atteinte,  t ;  T.  (dr.)  contraven- 
tion, f. ;  8.  (dr.)  d4lit,  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  crime, 
m. ;  10.  t  ohjet  du  crim^  m. 

'i.  T(.  furgive  — «.  parJ*,iner  Itt  .lijures. 

Indictable  — ,  (dr.)/<xt<  qtuili/le  crime 
ou  delit,  m. ;  second  — ,  repetition  of  an 
— ,  (dr.)  riddive,  t  No  —  1  latia  vom 
offender !  Substance  of  the  — ,  (dr.) 
corpa  du  deUt,  va.  To  commit  an  — 
against,  l.faire  outrage  d ;  2.  (dr.)  por- 
ter atteinte  d ;  to  give  — ,  (  V.  Offend) 
faire  ombrage ;  to  make  —  t,  (  F.  Of- 
fend) to  repeat  an  — ,  the  same  — ,  (dr.) 
faire  une  recidive;  recidiver.  To 
take  —  (at),  a'offmser  (de)  :  ae  troiwer 
offensi  (de) ;  aef&cher  (de) ;  se  piquer 
(de).  There's  no  —  1  1.  «  n'y  a  pas 
d'offenne ;  2.  il  n'y  a  pas  de  mal !  il 
n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  ! 

OFFENCEFUL  [of-fsns'-fdi]  adj.  t 
offenaant. 

OFFENCELESS  [of-f8ni'-l8s]  adj.  1. 
inofewdf;  paa  hlesaant ;  2.  innocent. 

OFFEND  [of-f6nd']  v.  a.  1.  (at,  de)  of- 
fenaer ;  bleaser  ;  chequer ;  facher ;  ou- 
'trager;  offusqiusr ;  2.  ^  violer  (\»  lol); 
enfreindre ;  tranagresaer  ;  8.  t  trou- 
bier  ;  4.  -f-  scandSliaer. 

OFFEND,  V.  n.  1.  diplaire ;  o fenaer  ; 
commettre  une  offenae  r  i.picher,  com- 
mettre  wn  peche ;  faiUir ;  etre  enfavie ; 
8.  -4-  ae  acandaliser.    - 

To  —  against,  1.  nuire  d  (q.  u.) ;  agir 
mal,  injustement  d  Vigard  de  (q.  u.) ; 
2.  violer  (q.  ch.);  enfreindre;  trans- 
gresser, 

OFFENDER  [of-fSnd'-urJ  n.  1.  offen- 
aeur,va.;  I.coupahle;  criminel;  maU 
faiteur,  m. ;  8.  picheur,  m. ;  pichereaae, 
f. ;  4.  (dr.)  contrevenant,  m. ;  contreve- 
nante,  t. ;  6.  (dr.)  dMinquaiit,  m. :  delin- 
quante,  £  ;  6.  (dr.)  oriminel,  m. ;  erimi- 
nelle,  f. 

2.  Tlie  exaUed  —  biiffli-s  the  law, /e  coupable, 
te  criminel  ha'tt  place  Hade  la  loi. 

An  old  — ,  1.  cautumier  du  fait ;  2. 
(dr.)  repria  de  juatioe,  m. 

OFFENDRESS  [of-f8nd'-r8s]  n.  1.  % 
emipiihU,  f. ;  2.  picTierease,  t 

OFFENSE,  V.  Offence. 

OFFENSIVE  [of-ftn'-slv]  adj.  (to)  1. 
ofensant  (pour);  choquant  (pour); 
bl^sant  ( pour) ;  injurieux  (pour)  ;  2. 
disagreable  (d)  ;  &  offensif;  4.  %  nuiai- 
ble  ;  pernicieux  ;  6.  (dr.)  inaalubre. 

1.  Xii  be  —  to  a.  ".,  etre  offensant  ;«<«r  q.  u.  •!. 
—  smell,  */'«r  df  saijr^able.  S.  —  war,  a"erre  nt- 
fensive  ;  —  weapons,  armet  offensives ;  a  league  — 
and  liefcnsive,  /ii7'i«  offensive  et  defentive. 

To  be  —  tojr.  Offhnd). 

OFFENSIVE,  n.  offenahe,  t 

To  act  on  the  — ,  garder  F=;  to  as- 
sume, to  take  the  — ,  prendre  r=. 

OFFENSIVELY  [«f-f8n'-sr»-li]  adv. 
(to)  1.  d'une  maniire  offensante,  cho- 
quante,  blensnnte,  injtirieuse  (pour)  ; 
2.  desagreahlement  (pour);  8.  qfen- 
aivement ;  4.  %  d'une  maniire  nuisible  ; 
pernicieusemsrrt. 

OFFENSIVENESS  rof-f?n'-siT-n»s]  n. 
1.  nature  ofensante,  choquante,  blea- 
aantf,  inAu'rieuse,  t. ;  2.  nature  disa- 
greable, i;  3.  t  oaractere  nuisible,  per- 
nideuoB.  va..  ,      ~  , 

OFFER  [of'-fnr]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  offrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  «'= ;  se  presenter ;  ae 
propoaer.  To  —  up.  1.  offrir  (une 
pri^re,  un  sacrifice)  ;  2.  I  §  sacrijier. 

OFFER,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (to)  a  offrir 
{V)\  faire  Voffre  (de) ;  2.  (chos.)  a'offirir  ; 


,_^  ,   3.  (to)  eMay«r(de);  em 

treprendre  (de) ;  ae  mettre  «i»  dMOl* 
(de) ;  iamiaer  (de) ;  vouloir  (. . .). 

2.  The  occasion  — «,  I'occajum  i'oflre,  M  pfi 
seote.    3.  To  —  to  land,  ess<iyer  d'aborder, 

OFFER,  n.  1.  o^e,  £ ;  2.  $  etaai,  m.; 
tentative,  f. 

To  close  with  an  — ,  s'en  ternlr  d  wn* 
offre;  to  decline  an  — ,  refuser  v/ne  = 
to  make  an  — ,  1.  faire  une  = ;  2.  (of 
faire  =  de. 

OFFERABLE  [of'-fur-«-bl]  adj.  qv4 
Von  pent  offrir. 

To  be  — ,  pou/eoir  itre  offert. 

OFFERER  [of'-fur-nr]  n.  1.  peraormt 
qui  fait  wne  offre,  t ;  2.  personne  qui 
apporte  une  offramde,  £ ;  8.  sacrifica- 
teur,  vn. 

OFi'EBING  [of '-for-ing]  n.  1.  offrande, 
£  ;  2.  +  sacrifice,  m. 

Burnt  ~  +,  holocauste,  va.  Meat  — 
+,  1.  aacrifice  aanglfint,  m. ;  2.  aacrifiee, 

m. ;  peace {-,  I.  hostie  pacifiqiie,  dt 

paio),  t. ;  2.  aacrifice  de  propitiation, 
va.;  3.  I  §  sacrifice,  va. ;  sin,  trespass  — 

-|-,  sacri/icc  expiatoire ;   thank \; 

sacrifice  de  louange,  d'actions  de  grdr 
ces. 

OFFERTORY  rof'-far-te-rij  n.  (lltarg. 
cath.)  1.  offerte,  t. ;  offertoire,  va. ;  8. 
(liturg.  protest)  lecture  pendant  la 
qvMe.  £ 

OFFICE,  [of'-fis]  n.  1.  (pers.)  charge.. 
{. ;  fonctions,  f.  pi. ;  etnplqi,  va. ;  miiiia- 
tire,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  devoir,  m. ;  8.  (ch.  «.] 
office,  va. ;  fonctions,  £  pi.  ;.4.  j  pam>o(r. 
m. ;  place,  f. ;  5.  office';  service,  va. ;  3, 
bureau ;  cabinet,  va. ;  7.  (d'avou6,  dt 
notaire)  etude,  £  ;  8.  (d'avocat  de  com- 
merpant)  cafdnet,  va. ;  9.  +  — s,  (pi.)  offi- 
ces (lieux  pour  le  service  de  la  table),  £ 
pi. ;  10.  — 8,  (pi.)  communs  (batimenta 
consacres  aux  diflf6rentes  parties  du  aer- 
vice),  m.  pi. ;  11.  (liturg.)  office,  va. 

•2,  To  be  a.  o.'s  —  to . . .,  itre  du  devoir  de 
de...  .    3.  The  two  —a  ol 
titiiiB  de  la  memoire.     5.  G 

High    — ,  grande   charge,  t.   sing. 
grandes  fonctions,  £  pi.    In  virtue  oi 
o.'s  — ,  d'office.    To  come  into  — ,  1.  en- 
trer  en  fonctions ;  2.  entrer  au  poumnr. 
To  do  a.  o.  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  rendre  d 
q. u.  un mauvais,  unbon office,  service ; 
to  fill,  to  perform  the  —  o£  1.  remplir 
les  fonctions  de ;  2.  tenir  lieu  de ;  U 
serve   an  — ,  remplir  dea  fonctions, 
servir  de ;  to  retire  from  — ,  sortir  dt 
fonctions ;   se  retirer,  sortir  du  pov^ 
voir.    It  is  the  —  of,  U  appartient  d. 
Office-kkepbk,  n.  buraliste,  va. 
Office-lead,  n.  serre-papier,  va. 
OFFICE,  V.  a.  t  accomplir  ;  s'acquit 
ter  de;  faire. 

OFFICER  [of '-n-snrl  n.  1.  officier,  va. 
2.  fonctionnaire  (pui)lic),  m. ;  8.  digni 
taire  (de  Vfetat).  m. :  4.  agent  (do  jus- 
tice, de  police),  m. ;  5.  huissier,  va. ;  6. 
(mar.,  mil.)  officier. 

Civil  — ,  fonctionnaire  civil ;  com- 
missioned — ,  ^mil.)  officier  tiomme  par 
ordonnanc-e  royale ;  non-commissioned 
— ,  sous-officier ;  higli  — ,  1.  grand  fonc- 
tionnaire ;  2.  grand  dignitaire ;  naval 
— ,  officier  de  marine;  field  — ,  (mil.) 
officier  superieur  ;  flag  — ,  (mar.)  offi- 
cier general  de  marine  ;  ship's  — b. 
(pi.)  (mar.)  etat-major,  m.  sing.;  staff 
— ,  officier  d'etat-major  ;  warrant  — , 
(mar.)  officier  breveti.  Set  of  — s,  cor-pt 
d'officiers,  m. 

OFFICER,  V.  a  (with,  d)  dowm 
pour  Oj 


emory,  let  deux  foikfr. 
,  ae  bone  offlees. 


To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  pour  offldert. 
OFFICIAL  [of-fish'-ai]  a4j.  1.  offloUl; 
2,  public 

•I.  —  dutie»,/'mca'on«  pnHiqnes. 

OFFICIAL,  n.  official,  va. 

OFFICIALLY  [of-ntah'-al-u]  ad?,  qfft 
oiellement. 

OFFIOIALTY  [of-flsh' -«!-«]  n.  ogt 
oialiti.  £ 

OFFICIATE  [of-ffsh'-f-at]  v.  n.  1 
(pers.)  eccercer  ses  fonctions  ;  exerotr, 
2.  remplir  les  fonctions  d'un  autre;  & 
(des  ecclSsiastiques)  officier. 

To  —  In,  (dea  eccl6si»«»uqne»)  detter 
vir. 

sn 


OIL 


OLI 


OMX 


a  tube;  dtu;  dfldi;  afiit;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


OFFICIATE,  v.A.t  donner;  confi- 
rer. 

OFFICIATING  [of-fidi'-i-it-ing]  scU.  1. 
gi<»  eitsi-ce  sen  fonctions ;  2.  (des  eccl6- 
>da.'itiques)  officiant ;  8.  (des  eccl^eias- 
ti'^aes)  desservant 

—  clergyman,  minister,  (des  eccl6sl- 
nBllques)  1.  offieiant,  m. ;  2.  desservant, 
m. ;  —  nun,  offidante,  C 

OFFICINAL  [of-fii'-i-nal]  adj.  (pharm.) 
dfleinal. 

OFFICIOUS  [of-fuh'-u.]  a(y.  1.  offi- 
oirwB  .■  2.  X  iienfaisant. 

OFFICIOUSLY  [of-fiih'-a»-U]  adv.  1. 
itj/lcieunement ;  2.  unec  tendresse. 

OFFICIOUSNESS  [of-n.h'-u.-i.4i]  n. 
trnprefixement  offlcietvx,  m. 

OFFING  [of '-fing]  n.  (mar.)  large,  m. 

In  the  — ,  aw  = ;  en  dehors.  To  keep 
her  — ,  tenir  fe  = ;  to  stand  for  the  — , 
eout-ir  au  =. 

OFFSCOURING  [of'-ik6ur-ing]  n.  + 
r«but,  m. 

OFFSET  [of '-at]  n.  1.  {com.)  compm- 
tation,  f. ;  2.  (const)  retraite  (dans  les 
fondatioDs),  f. ;  retrait,  m. ;  3.  (hort)  re- 
jeton,  m. ;  4  (g6om.)  ordonnee,  C 

OFFSET,  V.  a.  (com.)  compenser. 

OFFSPRING  [of '-.pring]  n.  1. 1  enfiint, 
m. ;  en/antu,  m.  pi. :  Jils,  m. ;  flUe,  t ; 
/tta,  m.  pL:  JUlea,  £  pL:  descendant, 
m. ;  descendants,  m.  pL  ;  race,  t ;  pos- 
tirUe,  f. ;  2.  6  enfant ;  fruit ;  produit, 
m.;  S.  t generation ;  production;  pro- 
pagation ;  lignee,  t 

•2.  The  —  iif  haste  and  hunger,  /'enfant,  U  fruit 
de  la  precipitation  ft  tie  fa/aim. 

0FFU8CATE.   F.  Obfitboatk. 

OFF  WARD  [or-w4rd]  adv.  (mar.)  v«r» 
fa  large,  la  mer. 

OFT  [oft]  adv.  **  aativent 

OFTEN  [of -to]  adv.  souvent;  fH- 
quemment. 

As  —  83,  OMSsi  sou/cent  que ;  tant 
ffue ;  how  —  V  comhien  deftns  t 

OFTEN,  t/4.  X  frequent. 

OFTENTIMES  [of-fn-timm], 

OFTTIMES  [oft'-timi]  adv.  ♦♦  souvent. 

O  G.     V.  OOEE. 

OOEE  [6-j6']  n.  (arch.)  cymaiae,  t 

Back  — ,  doucine,  f. 

OGIVE  [6-jiT']  n.  (arch.)  ogive,  t 

OGIVE,  adj.  (arcli.)  en  ogive. 

OGLE  [o'-gl]  v.  a.  1.  lorgner;  regar- 
ier  du  coindeVmU  ;  2.  Jeter,  lancer  des 
txiUadej^;  p<ff~  jouer  de  la  prunelle. 

OGLE.  n.  ceiUude,  t. ;  coup  d^oeiL,  m. 

06LER  [o'-glur]  n.  lorgneur,  m. ;  lor- 
fneuse,  £ 

OGLING  [o'-gling]  a  lorgnerie,  t 

OGLIO.    V.  Olio. 

OGRE  [o'-gur]  n.  ogre,  m. 

OGKESS  [6'-gr«»]  n.  ogresse,  t 

OH  [6]  int  oh/  h/ 

— ,  —  \ld.  Id  !  —  mel  malheur  d  moL 

OIL  [Ml]  n.  hidle,  £ 

Drying,  siccative  — ,  =  siccative;  es- 
•ential,  volatile  — ,  =  essentielle,  vola- 
tile ;  fat,  unctuous  — ,  =  grasse ;  fixed, 
•olid  — ,  =  ^a"A  solide ;  holy  — s, 
taintes  =8  ,•  sweet  — ,  =  douce.  Castor 
— ,  =  de  riein,  de  palma-christi ;  eat- 
ing, salad,  table  — ,\.z=.d  manger;  =r 
eome-ftible;  =  de  cuisine;  2.  (com.)  = 
mangeahle,  de  bouche  ;  lamp  — ,  =  de 
lampe,  d  quinquet.  d  bruler ;  (com.)  := 
lampante ;  linseed  — ,■=■  de  lin ;  neats' 
(bot  — ,  =  de  pied  de  baeuf;  olive  — ,  := 
Motive  ;  rough,  reftise  olive  — ,  (com.) 
s=  d«  recense;  rape-seed  — ,  =  d« 
Mlea :  rock  — ,  (min.)  =  de  petrole,  de 
naphte;  sperm,  spermaceti  — ,  =  de 
tpermaceti,  de  blanc  de  baleine  ;  train, 
whale  — ,  —  of  blubber,  ■=.  de  poisson, 
db  baleine.  To  clear  — ,  Sparer  r= ;  to 
anrees  — ,  esrprimer  r=. 

On,-BAO,  c  ( orn. )  glands  tSbifire, 
mifire,t 

OiL-OAKJC,  -;.  (ag?.)  pain  tThuile ; 
laurteau  de  gr^inet  oUagineuaes ;  tour- 
*«au,  m. 

O1L-CA8K,  B.  itile  :ire«  (pour  v6te- 
ment),  t 

Oil  oix)th,  n.  toile  dree  (poor  mea- 
We).  £  .  ^ 

Oil-color,  n.  eovieur  d  Fhuile,  t 

—  oake,  pain  da  =,  va.  In  — 8,  d 
Jhuiie. 

872 


OiL-oirp,  n.    boUe  (£),  godei  (m.)  d  \ 
huiie. 
OiL>DBiEi>,  adj.  X  epuisi  d'huiie. 
Oil-mill,  n.  huilerie,  £ 
Oil-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  noix  de  ben,  t ; 

2.  ricin  ;  palma-chriMi,  m. 
Oil-plant,  n.  planie  oUagineuse,  t 
O1L-PEB88,  n.  pressoir  d  VhuHe,  m. 
O1L-PEB88ING,  n.  (did.)  expression  de 

rhvMe,  £ 

Oil-seed,  n.  graine  oleagin-euse,  £ 

Oil-shop,  n.  1.  boutique  (t.),  magasin 
(m.)  de  marchand  d'huiie  ;  2.  magasin 
de  comestibles,  m. 

Oil-skin,  n.  1.  toile  vernie,  £ ;  2.  (de 
chapeau)  coijj'e  en  toile  vernie,  £ 

OiL-TKADE,  n.  commerce  des  huiles,  m. 

Oil-tree,  n.  1.  t  olivier,  m. ;  2.  (bot.) 
ricin  ;  palma-christi,  m. 

OIL,  V.  a.  huiler. 

OILER  t.   V.  Oilman. 

OILINESS  [«il'-i-n6i]  n.  1.  :itttre  hui- 
leuse ;  2.  (did.)  onctuosUe,  £ 

OILMAN  Un'-man]  n.,  pL  Oilmen, 
marcliand  dChuils,  m. 

OILY  [6ii'-i]  adi.  1.  huileux ;  2.  (did.) 
onciueuas ;  3.  (did.)  oleagineva. 

OiLY-GKAIN, 

OiLV-puRGiNO-GEAiN,  n.  (bot)  siso/me 
(genre),  m. 

OINT  t.   V.  Anoint. 

OINTMENT  [6int'.m«nt]  n.  (pharm.) 
onguent,  m. 

Blue  — ,  =  gris,  mereuriel,  napoli- 
tain,  m. 

OKER  X-   V.  OcHEK. 

OLD  [old]  adj.  1.  pieute;  vieil;  2.  an- 
cien ;  8.  dge ;  4.  antique ;  6.  t  grand ; 
fort;  considerable. 

1.  An  —  man,  un  kommt  vieux  ;  un  vieil  iommt ; 
«n  vieillard:  an  —  caatle,  un  vieux  ekottau.  •!. 
The  —  world,  Taiicien  iiumde  ;  the  —  law,  /'an- 
cienne  tot ;  the  —  niinitters,  Ut  anciena  mintstnt. 

3.  A  year  — ,  Bg6  d^un  an.      4.  —  monumeota, 
(/'antiques  niotiumenta. 

The  — est  In  age,  1.  le  plus  dge ;  2.  (de 
corps)  doyen  ddge,  m.  —  man,  vieil 
homme;  vieillard;  ^  vieux,  m.;  — 
people,  les  gens  dges,  m.  pL;  les  vieU- 
lards,  m.  pL ;  ie«  vieiUes  gens,  £  pL ;  ^  les 
vieux,  m.  pi. ;  —  woman,  femme  dgee  ; 
vieiUefemm-e;  1  vieille,  £  At . . .  —,(igi 
ds  . ..;  d rdge de  ...;of — ,  des  anciens 
temps;  du  temps  passe;  autrefois;  ^ 
jadis.  To  be  . . .  years  — ,  avoir  . . .  ans ; 
Hre  dge  de  ...  ans;  to  get,  to  grow  -A, 
1.  vieillir ;  2.  (des  pars,  et  des  animaux) 
se  faire  vieux ;  to  take  a.  o.  to  be  . . . 
years  — ,  donner  d  q.  u.  . . .  ans.  How  — 
are  you  ?  quel  dge  avez-vous  f  How  — 
should  you  take  me  to  be  ?  quel  dge  tn-e 
doniieriez-vous  t 

Oi.D-FASHioNED,  adj.  1.  d  tancienne 
mode;  2.  (pers.)  de  rneille  roche. 

Old-time,  adj.  des  temps  anciens; 
des  anciens  temps. 

OLDEN  [6l'.dn]  a<\J.  •♦  1.  viewe;  2. 
ancien. 

2.  Aa  in  —  times,  comme  dans  let  anciens  tentpt. 

OLDISH  [6id'.r»h]  adj.  1.  un  peu 
vieux ;  2.  (plais.)  vieHlot. 

OLDNESS  [6ld'-n«t]  n.  1.  vieiUesse,  £; 
vieil  d^e,  m. ;  2.  vteiUesse ;  vetuste ; 
unHennete,  £  ;  8.  anciennete,  £ ;  4.  aii- 
tiquite,  f. 

OLEAGINOUS  [6-l«-^'-«-nui]  a^j.  ole- 
agineux. 

OLEAGINOU8NESS  [6-Ie.nj'-I-iin».nJa] 
n,  lutture  oleagineuse,  £ 

OLEANDER  [  6-le-an'-dur  ]  n.  (bot) 
laurier-rose ;  Uiurose ;  1  rosage,  m. 

OLERACEOU8  [o-U-ra'-ahu.]  adj.  (bot) 
olerace;  potager. 

OLFACT  [ol-fakt']  V.  a.  (plai8.)^irer  ,• 
6Sfl  tit* 

OLFACTORY  [ol-f»k'-t6-ri]  adj.  (anat) 
dfactif. 

—  foramen,  trou  =. 

OLIBANUM  [6-lib'-a-nnin]  n.  (pharm.) 
olibun,  m. 

OLIGARCHAL  [ol'-T-gar-k»l], 

OLIGARCHICAL  [ol-i-gir'-ki-kal]  adj. 
oligarchique. 

OLIGARCHY  [ol'-l-gir-ki]  n.  oligar- 
chie,  £ 

OLIGIST  [ol'-i-jist], 

OLIGISTICAL  t  <>>-'-J>»'-«-k«i  ]  a4j. 
(min.)  digiste.. 


OLIO  [6'-li-6]  u.  1.  (culin.)  Mai 
da.  £  ;  2.  (mus.)  reciieil  dairs,  m. 

OLITORY  [oV-iid-ii]  adi.  potager.] 

OLIVARY  [ol'-i-Ta-ri]  adj.  (anat,  d| 
divuire. 

OLIVASTER  [ol'-j  m.-tojr]  adj. 

OLIVE  [oi'-iv]  n.  1.  (bot)  olive,  i.\ 
(bot)  Olivier,  m.  (F.  OLrvE-TKxx)] 
(serrur.)  olive,  £  f 

Crop  of  — s,  olivaison,  £ ;  monnlj 
— s  -\-,  montagne  des  Oliviere,  t 

Olive-bkanch,  n.  rameau  ( i 
braiu:he  (£)  d'oUvier,  dolive. 

Olive-coloked,  adj.  1.  couleur 
d''oUve;  2.  oli/n/itre. 

Olive-moulding,  n.  (arch.)  olive,\ 

Olive-plantation,  n.    verger 
viers,  m. 

Olive-skasoii,  n.  olivaison,  £ 

Olive-tree,  n.  1.  (bot)  olivier  { 
re) ;  2.  olivier  ;  olivier  commun, 
rope  (espdce),  £ 

bpurge  — ,  (bot)  Daphni 
m. ;  f  mezereon,  m. ;    bois  gentU, 
It  I  iireolefemelle,  £ 

Olive-wood,  n.  bois  dolivier,  m.    

Olive- fiRD,  n.  -{■  jardin  des  Oli- 
ves, m. 

OLIVED  ,  '-iTd]  adj.  ome,  pari  d^ 
branches  d'olivier. 

OLYMPIAD  [o-iim'-pi-ad]  n.  olympi 
ade,  £ 

OLYMPIAN  [6-lim'-pi-»n]  f.dj.  1.  dO- 
lympe;  2.  d^Olympie;  3.  Olympien; 
de  rOlympe  ;  4  olympique. 

;^.  —  .iu(»iier,  J'tpiter  Olympien. 
OLYMPIC*  [6  lim'-plk]    84J.    (Mitj 

olympique. 

—  frames,  ,7>» J  olymiiiqnea. 

OLYMPICS  [6-Ilm -pik.]  n.  pL 
Olyrnpiqtt.es,  m.  pi. 

OLYMPUS  [6-iira'-pas]  n.  Olymp 

OMBRE  [om^bor]  n.  (cartes)  ,'— 
mnhre.  m. 

OMBROMETER.  V.  Rain-qaitoI 

OMEGA  [o-ms'-ga]  n.  omega,  m. 

OMELET  [om'-i«t]  n.  omelette,  t 

OMEN  [6'-m6n]  n.  augure  ;  pri 
pronostic,  m. 

Of  ill  — ,  de  mauvais,  sinistre  j 
gure.    To  have  —  J,  presager. 

OMENED  [6'-m«nd]  adj.  d'augurt,^ 

Ill-omened,  de  mauvais,  sinistre  (TO- 
gure. 

OMENTUM  [6-m6n'-tum]  r.  y»D»L) 
eyjiploon,  m. 

O.MINOUS  [om'-l-na.]  adj.  1.  +  ^10, 
pour)  de  mauvais  augure  ;  sinistre; 
2.  +  dfi,  bon  augure. 

OMINOUSLY  [om'-i  nu.-ii]  adv.  1.  dt 
rhavvais  augure  ;  2.  t  de  bon  augure. 

OMINOUSNESS  [om'-l-nu^n«i]  11.  na- 
ture siiiixtre,  £ 

OMISSIBLE  [6-mft  -si-bl]  adj.  qui peut 
etre  nmis. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  omis. 

OMISSION  [o-mish'-iin]  n.  omission. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

OMISSIVE  [6-mis'-.iv]  adj.  qui  comm^ 
des  omissions. 

To  be  — ,  omettre;  commettre  de* 
omissions. 

OMIT  [o-mit']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  — teb)  1. 
omettre ;  2.  nigliger ;  manquer ;  laiuer 
echapper. 

S.  To  —  an  opportunity,  nfgliger,  manquer,  lais 
ser  echapper  une  occaiiun. 

OMITTANCE  [o-mU'-tiu..]  n.  }<?»««©■ 
sion  :  action  de  s'abstenir,  t 

OMNIBUS  [om'-ni-btt»]  u.  otnnibuL 
m. ;  *  roiture  omnibus,  £ 

—    with    separate    seats,  omnk 
stalles.    Conrttictor  of  an — ,condu 
d'-=i,  m.    To  get  into  an  — ,  monU 
= ;  to  get  out  of  an  — ,  descendre  { 
to  go  by,  in  an  — ,  tiller  en  =. 

O.MNIBU8-DK1VER,     n.     COCheT    dO 

bus,  m. 

OMNIFARIOUS  [om-nI-fa'-ri-fi«]  ( 
de  tous  les  ge^ires  ;  de  touteslet  t' 
2.  vane. 

-.».  —  erudition,  ^rtidition  variee. 

OMNIFIC    [om-nif-lkj   ttUJ.  J 
tout :  omnifique  J. 

OMNIFORM  [om'-nI-f6nEl  adI 
toutes  les  formes. 


ONE 

ONW 

JPE 

onor; 

onot; 

i?  tube; 

«tnb; 

^bull; 

«  burn,  her,  sir ; 

Moll, 

M  ponnd ; 

th  thin ; 

th  this. 

OMNIPOTENCE  [om-nip  -6-»ni]  n.  I  § 
nnipoience :  tonte-piiisitnnce,  t 
OMNIPOTENT    [  om-nip'^-Wnt  ].  adj. 
•it-pmxKfini, 

OMNIPOTENT,    n.     Taui-PuUsant 
feu),  m. 

OMNIPOTENTLY  [om-nlp'^-Mnl-U] 
y.  itvfic  tminipotence,  Umte-puisaanct. 
OMNIPRESENCE  [om-nl-prSi'-Jn.]  n. 
ieoi.)  oynniprenence. 
OMNIPRESENT  [om-nI-pr«i'-«nt]  adj. 
j6ol.)  nnniipre^f-nt 

3MNIPRESENTIAL   [  om-nl-prt-iSn'- 
I]  adj.  (th6ol.)  qui  impUqu«  Vomni- 

DMN  [SCIENCE  [om-nI»h'-I-«n.], 

,7MNISCIENCY     [  om-nHh'-I-8n-ri  ]     n. 

l6ol.)  omniaiimice,  t 

pMNISClP:NT     [  om-nI.li'-l-8nt  ]     adj. 

J6ol.)  doiid  (t omniscience ;  qui  salt 

U. 

[)MNIirM    [om'-nt-um]     n.     (fln.)    OWl- 

<TO,  in. 

)MNI  V0R0U8  [om-nTT'.«-r6.]  adj.  om- 
,  wre. 

)MOPLATE  [om'.«-pi»t]  n.  (anat) 
(•opiate,  m. 

)N  [on]  pr6p.  1.  sur  ;  2.  d  :  S.  d  ;  tors 
«»•  4.  #71  (au  moment  de) ;  5.  (des  in- 
•imenta  de  mosiqne)  de,'  6.  (expl6- 

paper  is  lying  —  the  table,  !a  papier  te 
r  /o  table;  Stratford  —  Avon,  Stratford 

;  loM  —  loaa,  perte  sur  perte  ;  —  honor, 
iieur.  1.  A  ring  —  o.*»  finder,  «n<  bagiit 
:  —  the  rieht,  left  hand,  a  main  droitt, 

3.  —  the  receipt  of  a  letter,  a  parcel,  a 
'  >n  d^un«  lettre,  d'un  paguet.  4.  — enter- 
ntrant.  5.  To  play  —  the  violin,  Jimer  du 
ft.  —  Monday  next,  Ltindi  profkain  ;  — 
'.r^t  of  .Tanuary,  le  premier  Janvier. 

'N,  adv.  1.  I  deimtis  (pas  dessons) ;  2.  | 

k  atant ;  8.  §  nvant;  nvanci;  4.  § 

'  ittfe  (avec  8nco«6slon);  6.  toujours 

I  condnnatlon) ;  6.  I  (des  omementa, 

Tdtements,  etc.)  aur  aai;    (expl6- 

/ 

(To  leave,  a.  th.  — , /jinerf,  ek.  deuna;  to 

.  th.  — ,  mettre  q.  ek.  deiaua.     2.  To  lead  — , 

^ftrt  en  avant.    8.  Far  —  in  the  night,  bien 

dan»  la  nuii ;   far  —   in  the  season,  bien 

"i  dan*  la  taitfn,     6,  Sleep  — ,  divmez  tou- 

f  — ,  ditet  toujo\irs  ;  sing  — ,  ehantet  ton- 

To  have  clones  — ,  atoir  tee  habile  sur 

tnoir  mi»  set  hahitt ,  u>  put  o.*8  clothes  — , 

t  tet  habilt. 

7)-!  (exclam.)!.  en  (want!  marche  ! 

%  continue  !  conUnuez  !  and  bo  — ,  «t 

»  w"  de  suite,  du  rette ;  et  ainsi  de  ...; 

■  !  — ,  towjours  en  avant ;  —  and  off, 

interruption ;  2.  d  Mtons  rom- 

I'o  be  neither  —  nor  off,  1.  (chos.) 

•e  ni  Fun  ni  Pautre ;  2.  (pere.)  vou- 

et  ne  vouloir  pas ;  tie  pas  sa/eolr 

''on  veuit. 

UA6ER  [on'-a-jar]  n.  (mam.)  ona- 
m. 

S^ANISM  [e'-nan-iim]  n.  (m6d.)  ona- 
te,  m. 

JCE  [wiins]  adv.  1.  une  fois ;  2. 
'))  antre/ou ;  aneiennement  ;  8.  t 
•)  quelque  temps ;  un  jour  ,•4  1 
bonne Jvia;  wm  fois pour  toutea. 

-  ft  day,  nne  fo'iB  par  j"Ur  ;  —  dead,  une  fois 
*i.  I   thought  80  — ,je  le  cro'jait  autrefois, 
memenl. 

Is,  that  — ,  cette  seule  fois.  At  — , 
mi  cowp ;  2.  d  la  fois;  en  mhne 
•«,•  8.  tout  de  suite;  4.  d'abord; 
— ,  1.  tout  d'un  coup  ;  2.  tout  d 
for  — ,  tmefois  ;  une  seule  fois. 
»T  all,  une  bonne  fois ;   une  fois 


!  fois 
fois; 


■'  toutes.  —  more,  encore  une 
^eore  un  coup. 
IE  [win]  adj.  1.  un,  m. ;  une,  £  ;  un 
m. ;  mie  seule,  t ;  2.  tm,  m. ;  une, 
S0U*;  unique;  4.  ^  certain,  un 
i4n;  S.  $  uni. 

Uod,  un  Dir  the  vice  of  —  may  make 
miserable,  le  vtc*  t/'an  seul  pevt  rendre  tn^l- 
M  xn  grand  nombre.  1.  —  of  these  days, 
ess  jourt.  Z.  His  —  care,  son  seul,  son 
I  iom.  4.  Whitlock  talks  of  —  Milton,  as 
]»  him,-Whit!orJc parle  d'un  certain  Milton, 
a  Papptl/e. 

— ,  i.  la  mime  chose  ;  2.  igal  (In- 
«nt) ;  sucb  a  — ,  un  tel,  m. ;  une 
t ;  fen,  two  to  — ,  dix,  deiun  contre 
parier).  —  and  all  \  Urns  jus- 
dernier ;  tons  sans  exception; 
ier  another,  1.  Vum  (m.),  Fune  (t) 
mje  Fnut^e ;  les  uns  (m.  pi.),  les  itnea  \ 

r 


(t  pi.)  npris  les  autres;  2.  T  cmtqy  sur 
coup.  —  by  — ,  Mw  d  un  ;  —  with  an- 
other, —  with  the  other,  Pun  dans,  avee 
Fauire ;  Fttn  portant  Vautre  ;  —  and 
the  same,  un  seul  et  mime  ,•  at  —  +,  1. 
uni ;  2.  W accord ;  In  — ,  1.  en  v/n  send  ; 
2.  uni.  To  be  all  —  (to),  1.  lire  la  mime 
chose  (pour);  revenir  au  mime;  2. 
(to)  itre  igal  (IndifRrent)  (d)  ;  to  make 

—  o^  X.faireun  de ;  %f(iirepartieds. 
ONE,  pr.  1.  on ;  Von ;  2.  un  homme ; 

homme,  m. ;  une  femme  ;  femme,  t ;  8. 
eelui,  m. ;  oeUe,  t :  4  (ezpI6tlf )  .... 

1 .  —  sees,  —  knows,  on  99tt,  on  sait,  9.  I  am 
not  —  who. . .  ,je  nt  tuie  pa»  im  homme  qui  . ,.; 
a  bad  great  — ,  w»  grand  nUekant  homme.  8.  — 
that  confounds  good  and  evil,  celui  qui  eon/ond  le 
bien  et  le  mal.  4.  A  good  thmg  and  a  bad  — ,  une 
bonne  ek"ae  et  une  mauvaite ;  the  little  — s,  /«s  p«- 
liU. 

Any  — ,  1.  quelqu^un;  2.  personne: 
8.  quiconqttt ;  qui  que  oe  aoit ;  4  li^ 
premier  venu;  tout  le  monde;  each 
— ,  chaetm;  every  — ,  1.  ehacttn;  8. 
tout  le  monde  ;  aevc  a  — ,  pas  un ;  pas 
un  seul;  no  — ,  1.  penaonne  ;  2.  qui  que 
ce  soit ;  not  — ,  1.  pas  un  ;  2.  personne. 

—  another,  Fun  Fautre,  m.  sing. ;  Fune 
Fautre,  t.  sing. ;  les  uns  les  autres,  m. 
pi. ;  les  unes  les  autres,  t  pL  — 's,  son 
(de  soi),  m.  sing. ;  sa,  f.  sing. ;  ses,  pi. 

ONEIROCRITIC    [  a-ni-rs-kHt'-nt  ]   n. 
onirocririque ;  interprite  de  songes,  m. 
ONEIROCRITIC, 

ONEIROCRITICAL  [S-nl-rS-krit'-I-kal] 

adj.  onirocritique  ;  versi  dams  Foniro- 

0NEIR0CRITIC8  [j-m-ra-krit'-fta]  n. 
pi.  nnirorritie,  f. 

ONEIROMANCY  [ft-nl'-rS-man.*]  n. 
oniromance ;  oniromancis,  f. 

ONENESS  [wnn'-njs]  n.  t  uniti,  t 

ONEROUS  [oc'-nr-is]  adj.  (t-.,  i,  pottr) 
onereux. 

ONE'S  SELF  [w4iii-s«lf]  1.  sol-mi- 
me; se. 

Beside  — ,  hors  de  soi ;  by  — ,  seul ; 
tout  seul;  to  — ,  I.  en  soi;  en  sot- 
mime  ;  2.  (dr.)  d  sa  personne.  To  be 
beside  — ,  etre  hors  de  soi ;  perdre  la 
tite ;  to  come  to  — ,  revenir  d  soi  ;  to 
take  care  of  — ,  1.  avoir  soin  de  soi- 
mime ;  2.  se  menager  ,*  8.  ^  aimer  sa 
personne. 

ONION  [nn'-ynn]  n.  oignon  (genre),  m. 

Yomig  — ,  ei?>oule,  t.  Sea — ,  sctUe 
maritime,  t ;  ^  ognon  marin,  de  mer, 
m.    Rope  of  — s,  glane  d'oignons,  t 

Onion-bed,  n.  oignoniire,  t. 

Onion-pekl,  n.  pelure  d'oignon,  t 

ONLY  [in'-H]  adj.  1.  seul ;  2.  unique. 

I.  The  —  horse,  le  seul  rkeval.  2.  An  —  child, 
1171  enfant  uniq\ie. 

ONLY,  adt.  1.  seulement ;  ne.. .  que ; 
2.  uniquemfint. 

ONOMATOPE  [on-d-mat'-O-pS], 

ONOMATOPCEIA  ron-«-maV.6-p«.ya]  a 
(gram.)  ontnnatopie,  f 

ONSET  [on'-s«t]  n.  1.  I  attaque,  t ;  as- 
saut,  m. ;  premier  choc,  m. ;  2.  §  pre- 
m,ier  acds,  m. ;  comm,encem.ent,  m. ;  8. 
%  dibut,  m. 

ONSETTER  [  on'-at-tnr  ]  n.  (mines) 
chargev/r,  ouvrier,  accrocheur  (au  bas 
du  pnits),  m. 

ONSLAUGHT  [on'-sUt]  n.  t  attaque, 
t ;  nssaut,  m. ;  premier  choc,  m. 

ONTOLOGIC  rM.4d.loj'.rk], 

ONTOLOGICAL  [en-ts-loj' i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  ontologique. 

0NT0L0GI8T  [on-tol'-«-JTst]  n.  (did.) 
ontologiste,  m. 

ONTOLOGY  [on-ioi  .«-ji]  n.  (did.)  on- 
tologie,  f. 

ONWARD  [on'-w»rd]  adv.  {  %  \.  e/n 
avant;  2.  plus  en  avant;  phu  loin; 
8.  J  progrMsivement. 

1.  Togo — ,  a  Her  en  avant;  avaneer.  2.  A  lit- 
tle — ,  un  pen  plus  en  avant,  plus  loin. 

—  and  — ,  de  progris  en  progris.  To 
come  — ,  avaneer  ;  s^avanoer ,-  to  go 
— ,  avaneer  ;  s^avancer. 

ONWARD,  adj.  \.\%qul  conduit  en 
avant  ,•  2.  |  J  avand ;  8.  J  progressif; 
4  %propice. 

2.  How  —  the  fruita  were,  eamnu  let  fmiu 
ftaient  avnnc^s.  3.  An  —  eourie,  unt  ntarcJIic  pro- 
gressive. 4.  Religion'* —  w»y,  mt  propiee  at  la 
religion. 


67 


ONYCIIA  [on'-i-ka]  n.  -f-  owy»,  m. 

ONYXro'-niks]  n.  (min.)  onjfte,  m. 

OOLITE  [d'-6-iTt]  n.  (mln.)  oolithe,  m 

OOLITIC  [o-d-m'-ik]  adj.  (g6oL)  ooZ/ 
thiqve. 

OOZE  [6iT  V.  n.  1.  milter;  ^fUr6t 
s'ichapper. 

OOZE,  n.  1.  vase,  t  Umon,  xtx. ;  S 
suintement,  m. 

OOZING  W-ing]  n.  1,  suintement 
m. :  'i.fiUratton,  f. 

OOZY  [6i'-i]  adj.  vaseiixe;  de  vase; 
liinoneuxB. 

OPACITY  [6-pas'-!-tn  n.  1.  (did.)  opa 
cite,  f. ;  2.  §  obscuriti,  t. 

0PAC0U8  [6-pa'-kus]  ac^).  I.  (did.)  opa- 
que  ;  2.  §  obscur. 

Semi ,  d  demi  opaqtie. 

0PAC0USNE8S.  V.  Opacitt. 

OPAL  [6'-pai]  n.  (min.,  joail.)  opale,  t 

Opaque  — ,  =  haricot ':  Oriental  — ,  i, 
=  orientate,  d^ Orient;  2.  d  paillettM; 
precious  — ,  =  noble. 

OPALINE  [o'-pal-fa]  adj.  d'opale. 

OPAQUK  v.  Opacous. 

OPE  [spl  V.  a.  *♦  ouvrir. 

OPE,  V.  n.  X  **  s''ouvrir. 

OPEN  [«'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  ouvrir  ;  8.  « 
exposer  ;  earphquer ;  rSvMer ;  8.  X  di- 
couvrir ;  4  deboueher  (une  bontollle, 
etc.) ;  5.  (mil.)  ouvrir. 

2.  To  —  the  Scriptures,  exposer,  expliquer  let 

Knit  urea. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.,  s^ouvHr  dq.u.; 
to  —  to  the  publie,  ouvrir,  Uvrer  du 
public  (un  chemln.  une  rue,  la  vole  pn- 
bllque);  Uvrer  d  la  circulation;  to 
read  a  book  on  — Ing  it,  lire  d  livre  ou- 
vert. 

OPEN,  v.  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  S  §  s'o^ivrir  ;  8. 
««  dicouvrir;  8.  (bourse)  s' ouvrir ;  4 
(v6n.)  aboyer. 

2.  To  —  t>  the  view,  se  dicouvrir  ^ /a  vu^.  S. 
To  —  at  par,  s'onvrir  au  pair.  4.  The  iitg  — s,  U 
ckien  aboie. 

OPEN,  adj.  1.  II  §  (to,  d,  pour)  mimert- 
2.%nu;  dnu;  a  decoitaiert  ,•  8.  J  (per&i 
ouvert;  franc;  sincire;  4  §  (to,  d) 
exposi;  en  butte;  5.  §  (to,  d)connu; 
6.  X  en  vue  ;  7.  (de  la  salsoii)  peti  rude  ; 
peu  rigoureuo! ;  8.  (Imp.)  (de  caract6re) 
blano;  9.  (mus.)  ouvert;  10.  (tech.)  a 
del  owoert. 

4.  —  to  all  injuries,  expose,  en  butte  a  toutet  let 
injiiret.  5.  Their  designs  were  —  to  him.  leurt 
priijeta  lui  itaient  eonnus.  1.  So —  a  winter,  un 
kiver  si  peu  rude,  peu  rigonrenz. 

Wide  — ,  grand  ouvert ;  ouvert  cm 
large.  In  —,  In  the  —  ...,)§*«  pletn 
. . . ;  In  the  —  air,  en  plein  air.    To  be 

—  (to),  (mach.)  Ure  en  communication 
(avec);  to  cut  — ,  1.  ouvrir  (en  cou- 
pant) ;  fendre;  2.  couper  (lee  feuillets 
d'un  livre) ;  to  lay  — ,  1.  mettre  d  nu,  a 
dicouvert;  2.  (to)  exposer  (d);  to  lie 

—  to,  1.  itre  ouvert  (d)  ;  2.  s'exposer  d  ; 
itre  exposi  d  ;  to  pall  — ,  ouvrir  (en  tl- 
rant) ;  to  set  — ,  ouvrir. 

OPENER  [«'-pn-ur]  n.  1. 1  personne  qui 
ouvre,  f. ;  2.  I  oworeur,  m. ;  ov/oretise, 
£  ;  8.  §  interprite,  m. ;  4  X  aptntif,  m. 

OPENING  [d'-pn-ing]  n.  1.  \  ouve'rture, 
£  ;  2.  §  commencement,  m. ;  debut,  m. ; 
aurore,  £ ;  8.  §  5^  chance  d-e  riussite,  de 
succis,  t. ;  4  (de  jeu)  dibut,  m. ;  oumer- 
ture,  £;  6.  (com.)  dibouchi,  m.;  • 
(tech.)  rainure,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  your  .glory,  le  d^but  de  voire  gloirt. 
3.  There  is  an  —  for  a  physician  in  this  place,  il  y 
aurait  une  chance  de  sucr^s  pour  un  midecin  dant 
ctt  endroit. 

—  and  examining,  (donanes)  niawu 
tention,  £  To  give  an  — ,  (6chec8)^<r« 
une  ouverture. 

OPENLY  [o'-pn-lt]  adv.  1.  |  §  ourerte- 
m,ent;  i.^nument;  sans  deguisemeni ; 
sans  ditour;  sinoirement;  franch&- 
ment. 

OPENNESS  [s'-pn-nSs]  n.  1. 1  situation 
ouverte,  £ ;  8.  §  caracUre  ouveft,  m. 
sinciriti,  £ ;  franchise,  £ ;  8.  §  ah  an' 
don  ;  laisser  aller,  m. ;  4  (de  I'hlver) 
tempirature  peu  rigoureuse,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  a  country,  situation  ouverte  d*un 
pa'it.  2.  —  of  temper,  la  franchise  rfe  •aractire. 
3.  Letters  written  m  the  —  of  friendsiiip,  tettret 
irriten  avec  /'abandon  de  I'amitie.  4.  Tl.e  —  of 
winter,  la  temperature  pen  rigoarense  de  /'  tiver. 

OPERA    [•p'-*-i«]    n,    opira 
taole),  m. 

878 


OPI 


OPP 


OPP 


afate;  Atu;  <lfall;  afst;  ime;  (?met;  f  pine;  Ipln;  *no;  «move; 


Opkka-glass,  n.  lA>rgnette,  f. 

Opbra-uat,  n.  claque,  C 

Opkra-uouse,  n.  Opera  (salle),  m. 

OPKRANT  fop'-srant]  adj.  actif. 

OPERATE  fop'-«-rat]  V.  n.  1.  opfrer ; 
xyir  ;  2.  (chir.)  operer  ;  3.  fmed.)  opS- 
rer. 

To  —  upon  a.  o.,  (chir.)  opirer  q.  u. 
To  bo  — d  upon,  Hre  opire. 

OrEP.ATICAL  [op-6-rat'-I-kal]  atU.  1. 
'  r^ira ;  2.  lyi-iqiie. 

i.  —  drania,  iirmnf  lyrique. 

OPERATING  [op'-«-rat-Tng]  adj.  (chir.) 
fui  opire. 

—  surgeon,  operateur,  m. 

OPERATION  [op-ur-a'-«hmi]  n.  1.  opi- 
ration,  t. ;  2.  action  (operation  d'un 
M?ftnt),  f. ;  3.  effet,  m. ;  4  $  acte,  m. ;  5. 

ibhlr.)  operation,  f. ;  6.  (did.)  operation, 
I ;  7.  (mil.)  operation,  t. 

2.  The  —  of  causes,  of  motives,  /"action  drt  rau- 
wi,  del  nwdifa.  3.  — »  of  fancy,  effet  rf«  I'imagina- 
li»n  ;  a  preventive  —  of  a  law,  t-fl'et  priventij  d'une 
lot. 

To  perforin  an  — ,  (chir.)  /aire  une 
apiration  ;  to  perform  an  —  on,  upon 
ft.  o.,  operer  q.  u. ;  to  undergo  an  — , 
tuhir  une  =  ;  itre  opere  ;  se  /aire 
operer. 

OPERATIVE  [op'-ur-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  ac- 
tif; 2.  efflcace;  3.  rmtnuel;  4.  den  arti- 
kmm;  cleH  ouvriers;  ouvrier. 

1.  —  poison,  p"isvn  aciif.  2.  —  dealing,  eon- 
duile  efluace.  3.  —  arts,  art*  manuels.  4.  The 
—  classes,  /a  c/au^  -Jes  artisans,  des  mivriera:  tea 
elanf$  ouvrt^res. 

OPEEATlVTi;,  n.  1.  artisan;  ou- 
vrier, m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  travaiiZeurn, 
m.  pi. 

OPftBATOR  [op'-iir-a-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  choxe  qui  opire.  qui  produit  un 
^et,  f. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  opira- 
tew,  m. 

CPEECULAR  [opur'-ki-iar]  adj. (bot) 
«percule. 

OPEROULATE  [o-pur'-ka-Iat], 

OPERCULATED  [s-pur'-ku-iated] adj. 
(klst  nat)  flpfrcuU ;  operculaire. 

OPERCULUM  [6-pur'-ka-Iiiin]  n.  (hist 
sat)  qpercule,  m. 

OPEROSE  [op-ar-«s']  adj.  1.  +  pinible; 
fatigant :  lahoriewx ;  2.  ginant. 

OPEROSENESS  [op-iir.«s'.ii*s]  n.  na- 
tttre  fiitionnte,  lahorieuse,  ginante,  t. 

OPHITE  [o'-nt]  n.  (mln.)  ophiU ; 
marhre  ophite,  m. 

OPHIUCHUS  [oM-d'-k5t], 

0PHIUCU8  [of-i-a'-ka.]  n.  (astr.)  ser- 
p&ntaire,  m. 

OPHTHALMIA  rof-Oar-mT-a], 

OPHTHALMY  [of-<*«l'-inT]  n.  (m6d.) 
ophth'dvue,  f 

OPHTHALMIC  [  ofrtal'-mTk  ]  adj. 
(anat.,  in6d.)  ophth.almique. 

OPHTHALMOLOGY  [of-rtal-inol'.«-ii] 
n.  (  did.  )  ophthalmologie  ;  oculis- 
tique,  f. 

OPIAN  [6' -plan]  n.  (chim.)  narco- 
Une,  f. 

OPIATE  [«'  pT-at]  n.  (m6d.)  opiat,  m. ; 
apiate,  f. 

OPIATE,  adj.  1.  (m6d.)  narcotiqiie; 
i.  %  qui  endor'i ;  qui  command elenom- 
rneil. 

2.  Hermes*  opiat*  rnd,  la  baguette,  U  cadvcee 
VHermfx  qiii  cnmmande  le  somnieil. 

OPINE  [o-pin']  V.  n.  itre  d'aviD  ;  p«n- 
»tr ;  croire ;  opitier. 

OPINIASTROUS  [«-pin-yi-M'-tr6.]  adj. 
X  opini&tre. 

Oi'lNlATED  [6-pin'yi-»H<l]  adj.  opi- 
niatre:  entite :  ohstini. 

OPINIATIVE  [6-prn'-yi-ii-tiT]  adi.  L 
(pers.)  opinidtre;  entile;  obstini;  2. 
(cboe.)  hyf)othetique. 

OPINi.\TIVENESS[6-pin'-yi-a-tlT-n8e] 
t.  opim/itret^,  f  ;  entMement,  m. ;  ol>- 
lUnation.  t. 

OPINION  [6-pin'-yun]  n.  1.  opinion,  t. ; 
I  opinion,  f. ;  wntiment,  m. ;  oryii*.  m. ; 
WfW,  m  ;  jugeinent,  m.  :  penitee,  f.  ;  3. 
bonne  opinion  t. ;  4.  idie,  f  ;  5.  i  repu- 
tation, f. :  6.  +  suffinnnce,  t 

■Decided  — ,  opinion  arritee  ;  high 
— ,  \aute  =  :  =  Uevee ;  low,  poor  — , 
pa/uvre,  tri-itez=:;  private  — ,  =  pemon- 
tteUe;  atoia  personnel.  Collision  of — s, 
bAoc  det  ■=zt,  m. ;  matter  of  — ,  affaire 
8U 


<r=:,  C  ;  set  of  — 8,  xystims  <r=«.  Per- 
son 'iat  gives  his  — ,  opinant,  m.  In 
o.'s  — ,  d  son  avis;  d  son  sens.  To  be 
of  — ,  itre  d'ams  ;  to  be  entirely  of  a. 
o.'s  — .  itre  entiirement  de  V-=^  de  Favis 
de  q.  u.  ;  ahonder  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  be  decided  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  des  =« 
arritees;  to  broach,  to  start  an  — ,  <m- 
vrir  un  avis ;  to  fall  into  a.  o.'8  — , 
tomber  dans  le  sentiment  de  q.  u. ;  to 
form  an  — ,  former  une  :=;  ^  se  faire 
une  := ;  to  give  o.'s  — ,  Smettre  son  =, 
son  avis ;  opiner  ;  to  go  Into  a.  o.'s  — , 
dbonder  dans  le  sens  de  q.  w.  ;  to  have 
a  high  —  o^  avoir  une  futute  =z  de  ;  ^ 
avoir  =z  de ;  to  have  no  —  ot,  n'avoir 
paji  =  de ;  to  injure  a.  o.  in  another's 
— ,  dicrier  q.  u.  Clans  r=  d^un  autre  ; 
to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  — ,  dire  son  avis, 
son  sentiment,  sa  pensie  ;  to  state  the 
grounds  of  o.'s  — ,  motiver  son  =; :  to 
be  wedded  to  o.'s  — ,  itre  attachi  6b- 
stinement  d  son  = ;  dbonder  dans  son 
sens. 

OPINIONATE  [d-pln'-yin-it], 

OPINIONATED  [6-pin'-ymi-8t-«d]  adj. 
1.  opinidtre;  ohstini;  entiti;  2.  plein 
de  Koi-mime :  suflsant. 

OPINION  ATfiLY  rs-pin'  yiin.at-Il]  adv. 
1.  opini/itrement ;  ohstinement ;  aveo 
entetem^nt ;  2.  avec  suffisance. 

OPINION  ATI  VE  r«-p(n'.yun-8  Ut]  adj. 
1.  opinidtre ;  ohstini;  entiti ;  2.  plein 
de  soi-mime  ;  suffisant. 

OPINIONATIVELY  [6-pin'-yun-a-tiv- 
U]  adv.  1.  opinidtrement ;  obstin^ent ; 
avec  entetemsnt ;  2.  avec  suffisance. 

0PINI0NATIVENES8  Ts-pln'-yun-i- 
tiY-nSs]  n.  1.  opini/itrete,  t  ;  obstination, 
t ;  entitem^nt,  m. ;  8.  suffisance^  t 

OPINIONED  [s-pfa'-ynni]  tAY  pMn 
de  soi-mim^ 

Self  — ,  =. 

0PINI0NI8T  [6-pin'-yiin-ut1  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  ohstinement  nttachie  d  son 
opinion,  t ;  2.  personne  stifflsante,  t 

OPIUM  [d'-pl-um]  n.  opium,  m. 

Containing  — ,  contenant  de  r=  ; 
opi  f id. 

OPOBALSAM  [opo-bal'-tam]  n.  opo- 
balsamum  (baume),  m. 

OPODELDOC  [  op.«.<l6l'-dok  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  opodeldoch,  m. 

OPOSSUM  [6-po«'<um]  n.  (mam.)  opos- 
sum; s/irigue,  m. 

OPPIDAN  [op'-pi-dan]  n.  iUve  du  coU 
lige  d'Eton  (non  boursier),  m. 

OPPIGNERATE  [op-pig'-nur-it]  v.  a.  J 
m^ttre.  donner  en  gage. 

OPPILATION  [  op-pi-lA'-riifin  ]  n.  % 
(m6d.)  opiliition,  f. 

OPPONENCY  [op-pd'-nSn^l]  n.  thise 
academique,  t 

OPPONENT  [op-pd'-nsntj  adj.  1 1.  (to, 
d)  opposi ;  en  face ;  2.  §  oppose ;  en 
(^position ;  eontraire. 

OPPONENT,  n.  antagoniste;  ad- 
versoire,  m. 

OPPORTUNE  [op-pir-tunn  adj.  oppor- 
tun :  d  propos ;  convenahte. 

OPPORTUNELY  [op-p6r-tan'-Ii]  adv. 
en  temps  opportun ;  d  propos ;  d 
point  nomme. 

OPPORTUNITY  [op-pAr-tn'-nl-tl]  n. 
occaJiion  ;  opportuniti,  t 

Neglect  no  —  of  doing  good,  ru  n^.gligez  ai/hine 
occnsinn  tie  faire  le  hien. 

To  avail  o.'s  self  of  an  — ,  profiler,  se 
privakdr  d^une  occasion  ;  to  embrace, 
to  seize  an  — ,  embrasser,  saisir  une=' 
to  have  a  good  — ,  1.  avoir  une  bonne 
= ;  2.  ^  avoir  beau  jeu ;  to  let  an'  — 
escape,  slip,  latter  ichapper,  passer 
wne  =:  to  seize  —  by  the  forelock, 
prendre  r=  artee  cheeexne,  au  toupet. 
—  makes  the  thiet  V-=.fait  le  larron. 

OPPOSE  [op-poi']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  op- 
poser;  2.  combattre;  s'opposer  d;  ri- 
sister  d ;  S.  faire  de  Fopposition  d ;  4. 
empicher :  arriter  ;  6.  X  montrer  ;  ea>- 
poser  en  face. 

1 .  To  —  one  thing  to  another,  oppoaer  une  ekot 
7  riiin  ■••lire.  i.  To  —  a  bill,  s'opposer  a  un  prfjet 
rie  /"I,  le  combattre.  3.  To  —  every  thing,  faire 
de  l''P)»ositi"n  a  tf'Ut.  4.  To  oppose  the  progress 
of  the  enemy,  empicher,  arrSter  It  progrea  de  fen- 

OPPOSE,  v.n.X  (ASAINBT,  d  1.  s'op- 
poser ;  2.  faire  des  objections. 


OPPOSED  [op  pd»d  ]  (i4].  (TO,d)  ] 
pose;  eontraire:  2.  (did.)  oppose. 

OPPOSELESS  [op-poi'-ifis]  adj.  t\ 
ne  souffre  pat  d  opposition ;    aumtn 
on  ne  saurait  s'opposer  ;  irrisi.<ttiM« 

OPPOSER  [op-p6z'-«r]  n.  1  (OF)  per. 
Sonne  qui  goppofie  (d),  f ;  advermirt 
(de)  ;  antagoniste  (de) ;  2.  enn^ini,  m. 
ennemie,  f. 

OPPOSITE  [op'-po-nt]  a^.  1.  !  cp 
posi ;  placi  mi  face ;  2.  t  (to,  dt)  «n 
face  ;  vis-d-vis  ;  d  Vopposite ;  8.  $  (ta 
d)  opposi ;  eontraire ;  4  autre ;  o.  \ 
oppose ;  hostile. 

1.  The  —  bank,  la  rive  oppos^e.  2.  An  edifes 
—  to  the  exchange,  nn  edijtce  en  face,  vie-a-Tic,  a 
I'opp'  site  de  la  boitrae.  3.  An  —  effect,  un  efia 
opp-  s*^,  eontraire.     4.  The  —  sex,  /'autre  «ejf. 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  I  itre  en  face  (de); 
faire  face  (d)  ;  itre  vis-d-vis  (de);  2.  { 
itre  oppose,  eontraire  (d). 

OPPOSITE,  n.  1.  (TO,  de)  opposi, to.; 

2.  t  adversaire ;    antagoniste;  eims- 
mi,  m. 

OPPOSITELY  [op'-po.»it-U]  adv.  1.  e» 
face;  d  F opposite ;  2.  en  sens  opposi; 
Fun  centre  F autre. 

OPPOSITENESS  [op'-p6-r!t-nf,]  n.  1. 1 
situation  opposie  (en  face),  f. ;  2.  §  iuA 
opposi.  eontraire,  m. 

OPPOSITION  [op-p6-iish  -un]  a.  1.  I 
situation  opposie  (en  face),  f. ;  2.  §  op- 
position, f. ;  8.  §  ohstuele ;  empeche- 
ment,  m. ;  4  §  risistance,  f ;  fi.  §  ctm- 
eurrence,  f. ;  6.  §  repugnance,  f;  7. 
(astr.)  oppositioji,  f. ;  8.  (pari.)  opposi- 
tion, f. ;  9.  (rhet)  opposition.,  t 

3.  The  river  meets  with  no  — ,  ta  rit'ere  ne  th- 
eontre  aueun  obstacle.  4.  The  —  of  enemies,  /a 
resistance  dea  en»fmU.  5.  Two  I'artles  in  —  !*■ 
each  other,  deux  partia  en  concuMtti'-e  *"»  af« 
Vautre. 

Single  —  t,  combat  singrilie.r,  re.  In 
—  to,  1.  en  opposition  a  ;  2.  pur  opposi- 
tion d;  in  —  to  all  men,  envers  et  con- 
tre  tons.  To  be  in  the  — ,  (pari.)  itrsdt 
Fopposition ;  faire  de  Fopposition ;  tc 
encounter  — ,  to  meet  with  — ,  rencon- 
trer,  iprouver  de  Fopposition. 

OPPOSITIVE  [op-poz'-l-tiv]  adj.  qui 
pent  itre  oppone. 

OPPRESS  [op-prjs']  V.  a.  1.  I  uppH- 
m,er ;  2.  §  oppresser  ;  8.  §  icraser  (r6- 
duire  k  rien'l ;  4  (m6d.)  oppresser. 

1.  To  —  a  nation,  opprimer  tin*  natinn.  l.J< 
be  — ed  with  ^Tief,  dire  oppresfie  paf  le  eiagrin. 

3.  Milan  —ed  by  the  proximity  of  Rome,  *7«s 
^crase  par  la  fr-'xlmit^  de  R'-me. 

OPPRESSION  [op-pr8sh'-fin]  n.  1. 1  op- 
pression,  f. ;  2.  §  accablement;  mal- 
heur,  m. ;  8.  §  accablement ;  abatte 
ment,  m. ;  4  (m6d.)  oppression,  t 

Under  — ,  dans  Faccahlement. 

OPPRESSIVE  [op-pr«s'-siv]  a^J.  1.  I 
oppressif;  2.  §  qui  oppresse;  acco- 
blant. 

•1.  —  grief,  ehagrin  accablant,  qui  ■  ppresw , 

OPPRESSIVELY  [opprSs'-siv-ii]  adv. 
1.  I  d'une  maniere  oppressive;  a«« 
oppre.'!sio7i ;  2.  §  aveo  acciil/Umtnt. 

OPPRESSIVENESS  [op-pr«s'^lv.r»s] 
n.  1.  (  caractire  oppremtf  m.;  ruitttn 
oppressive,  t. ;  2.  nature  accablante,  i 

OPPRESSOR  [op-pr6s'-sur]  n.  oppre*- 
seur,  m. 

OPPROBRIOUS  [op-pr6'-brf-6.]  »dj.  1 
Wopprobre;  eoutert  d'opprobre;  % 
infamant;  8.  ir^uri^ux. 

1.  —  name,  n-m  CHiiven  d'c  pprobre.  2.  - 
words,  )>ar</et  infamuntes.  3.  —  language  la*- 
gage  inV'rieux. 

0PPR0BRI0U8LY  [op-pr5  »H.fi»uj 
adv.  avec  opprobre. 

OI'PROBRIOUSNESS  [op-pr6'-bH » 
n«s]  n.  1.  nature  infamante,  f;  2.  ft« 
ture  injuriense,  f. 

OPPROBRIUM  [op-prd'-bri-iiiii]  n.  op- 
prohre,  m. 

OPPROBRY,  n.  1. 1  F:  OppBOBxnut 

OPPUGN  [op-p6n']  V.  a.  §  I.  attaquer: 
s''attaquer  d;  combattre;  2.  s'opposf 
d  ,•  risister  d. 

1.  _  riglits.  attaquer,  combattre  /<•  droiU. 

OPPUGN ANCY  [op  pfig'-nan-slj, 

OPPUGN ATION  [op-pag-ni'-shiuijn-' 
opfiosition :  resistance,  t 

OPPUGNER  Lcp-pin'-ur]  n.per»ai»» 
qui  attnque,  contbat,  f. ;    aat* 
m. ;  antagonisie.  if" 


1 


ORA 


ORB 


ORD 


inor;  ^not;  «tn1)e;  tf  tub;  Abnll;  u  bnra,  her,  sir ;  61  oil;  Mponnd;  fi^thln;  th  this. 


OPT  [opt],  OPTIlnrE  [»p'-«m«]  n.  (nnl- 

feisitis)  eUme  de  deuaoieme,   de  troi- 
Heme  .serie  en  mathematiaues,  m. 

First  — ,  eUve  de  deustieme  serie  en 
mathemaUqxies ;    second  — ,  ileme    de 
i   iioviiem^  aerie  en  mathematiqu"!. 

I  >rTATI VE  [op'-ta-tiv]  adj.  1.  $  opta- 
':  2.  (gram.)  optatif. 

mode,  mood,  (gram.)  mode  opta- 


OPTIC  [op  -tik], 

OPTICAL  [op'-H-kolj  adj.  1.  optique; 
d'optiqiie  ;  d-e  VopUque  ;  8.  qui  traite 
ii«  Voptique. 

o.  —  wriI(M-8,  ^-crivahtt  qui  traitenl  <ie  i'opliqne. 

OPTIC  [op'-Hk]  n.  1.  mil,  m. ;  vue,  t. ; 
— s,  (pi.)  peux,  m.  pi. ;  vue,  t.  sing. ;  2. 
—s,  (pi.)  (phys.)  optique,  t.  sing. 

OPTICIAN  [op-tt»h'-8n]  n.  optieien,  m. 

OPTICS  [op^tik.]  n.  pL  optique,  t 
mm. 

OPTIMACY  [op'-ti-ma-ii]  n.  J  noblesse, 
t ;  corps  de  nobles,  m. 

OPTIME.  V.  Opt. 

OPTIMISM  [op'-ti-miim]  n.  optimis- 


OPTIMIST  [op'-H-mut]  r  opUmiste, 
m.,  t. 

OPTIMITY  [op-tim'-i-H]  n.  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  le  meilleur,  m. 

OPTION  [  op'-«hiin  ]  n.  option,  t ; 
t-hoix.  III. ;  /acuity,  t 

At  the  —  of,  d  P option  de  ;  an  choiw 
de ;  d  la  volonte  de.  To  leave  to  the  — 
of,  laisser  a  Voption,  au  choia>  de. 

OPTIONAL  [op'-.hun-»i]  a^j.  1.  laissi 
atichoix;  2. facultati/. 

2.  Obligatory  or  --,  oblnjaiuire  oh  facultatif. 

To  be  —  with  (a.  o.),  avoir  l«  choix  ; 

-ivoir  In  faoulte  de  choi/dr. 

OPULENCE  [op'-a-i»n.]  n.  opulence, 
{.  ning. ;  Hchesses,  f.  pi. 

OPULENCT.  V.  Opulenck 

OPULENT  [op'-ii-l«nt]  acy.  opulent. 

OPULENTLY  [op'-u-i«ni-ii]  adv.  weec^ 
ttpidence;  richement 
\    OPUSCULE    [6-pu8'-kui]  n.   X  opua- 
\tu-!e,  m. 

'    OR  [fir]  conj.  1.  ou;  2.  (n6g.)  ni;  8.  t 
av'int  que. 

Either  ...  — ,l....ou;  ou  . . .  ou;  2. 
( n.  g  )ni  ...ni  ;  8.  soit . . .  soit  —  else, 
;>;;  //ten;  ou ;  autrement. 

on  [ur]  (ternilnaison  de  noms  pour  la 
iplupart  latins  et   qui   slgnlfle   homme) 
\tttr. 
I    OE  r6r]  n.  (bias.)  or,  m. 

OElCH,  OKEACH  [or'-»uh]  n.  (bot) 
/•  oehe  (genre),  f 

Garden  — ,  =  cultivee  ;  ^  beUe-datne  ; 
*.  l/onne-ddme,  f. 

OPvACLE  [or'-a-kl]  n.  I  §  orade,  m. 

To  deliver,  to  give,  to  pronounce,  to 
lUtter  an  — ,  prononcer,  rendre  un  z=. 
I    ORACLE,  V.  n.  J  rendre,  prononcer 
des  oracles. 

ORACULAR  [6-r.k'-n-Iar], 

ORACULOUS  [«-r»k'-u-lui]  adj.  L  qwi 
piononce,  qui  rend  des  oracles;  2.  du 
Myle  d'oracle ;  du  ton  d^orade  ;  d^o- 
Vacle ;  comme  un  oracle. 
'     ORACULARLY  [d-rak'-n-Ur-Ii], 

ORACULOUSLY  [6-rak'-a-lut.li]  adv. 
1.  en  oracle;  comme  un  oracle;  2. 
pour  vm,  oracle. 

I    ORACULOUSNESS    [d-riik'-n-Ifif-nSt ] 
In.  ton  (m.),  autorite  (f )  WoraHe. 
'    ORAISON  +.  V.  Orison. 

ORAL  fa'-ral]  adj.  oral. 

ORALLY  [6  -r»l-ii]  adv.  oralement 

ORANGE  [or'-TOj]  n.  1.  (bot)  orange^ 
'- ;  2.  (bot.)  or  anger  (genre),  m. ;  8. 
'."■/•nye  (couleur),  m. 

j^weet,  China  — ,  =  douce.    Seville 
i.   higarade,  f. ;  2.  bigaradier,  m. 

■'S,  chest  of — s,  caisse  rf'=«,  £;  slice 
trf  — ,  roueUe  d'=^,  t 

LObangi-agaric,    n.    (  bot  )    oronge 
■ate,  t. ;  ^  oronge,  t. ;  T  dorade,  t ;  ^ 
jaune  <Vmuf,  m. 
Obangb-bud,  n.fleur  d'orange,  t 
Okangb-color,  n.  couleur  d'orange, 
1 :  couleur  orange,  t. ;  orangi,  m. 
Oeanqe-colored,  adj.  orange. 
<>ttANGK-DYB.  n.  teinlure  orange,  t 
I   <iRAsoK-GROVE,    n.     orangerie    (ou- 
i^nst*) ;  plantation  d'orangers,  t 


orangerie   (fer- 


Orange-hottsic, 
m6e),  f. 

Orange-man,  n.  marchand  d'oran- 
ges  ;  fruitier  oranger,  m. 

Orange-musk,  n,  (bot)  poire-orange 
musquee,  t 

Orange-peel,  n.  ecorce  d'orange,  £ 

Candied  — ,  orangeat,  m. 

Orange-teade,  n.  commerce  des 
ornvges,  m. 

Orange-tree,  n.  (bot)  orangm;  m. 
V.  Okange. 

Orange-wife  +.  V.  Oranqe-womas. 

Or ANGK- WOMAN,  n.  marchande  d'o- 
ranges ;  fruitiire  orangire,  t. 

ORANGEADE  [or-anj-ad']  n.  oi-an- 
geade,  f. 

ORANGERY  [or'-Bn-j»r.\]  n.  orange- 
rie (ouverte),  f. 

ORANG-OUTANG  [«-rang'-«.uiig']  n. 
(mam.)  orang-outang,  m. 

ORATION    [d-ra'-.hfin]  n.  1.  diSCOUTS, 

m. ;  harangue,  t. ;  2.  (des  anciens)  orai- 
son,  f. ;  8.  (did.)  oraison,  t 

1.  A  i>arlianieiitary  — ,  tin  dis  ours,  une  harangue 
par! erne ntairt.  i.  The  —t  of  Cicero  or  Demoa- 
tkenes,  leg  oraisons  df  Cidron  on  lit-  Demon/ hen/;. 

Funeral  — ,  oraison  funibre.  To  de- 
ll ver,  to  make  an  — ,  prononcer,  /aire  un 
discours,  une  harangue,  une  oraison. 

ORATOR  [or'-a-tur]  n.  1.  orateur,  m. ; 
2.  (chanc.)  petlUonnaire,  m. 

Public  — ,  (universit6  anglalse)  ora^ 
tear,  representant  du  senat,  m.  Pulpit 
— ,  =  saore,  de  la  chaire. 

ORATORIAL  [or-a-td'-ri-al], 

ORATORICAL  [or-a-tor'4-kal]  adj.  ora- 
toire. 

ORATORIALLY  [or-a-to'-rl-al-U], 

ORATORICALLY  [  or-»-tor'-I-kal-lI  ] 
adv.  oratoirement. 

ORATORIAN  [or-a-ta'-ri-w]  n.  orato- 
7*ien,  m. 

■ATORIO  [or-»-t«'-ri-«]  n.  1.  ora- 
'  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  concert  spirituel, 
"itains.)  oratorio,  m. 
aTORY  t*^*-»-M-rt]  n.  1.  art  ora- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  'Eloquence,  £ ;  8.  exercice 
oratoire,  va. ;  4.  oratoire,  m. ;  cha- 
pelle,  t 

1.  I'll  study — ,  e'farftVr /'art  oratoire.  i.  A  siui- 
plicily  inore  persiiaaiv^  than  the  greatest  —,un 
siiiip'ieite  p'ua  persuasive  i/ue  la  plus  yramle  vV*. 


ORATRESS  for'-a-trSi], 
"  [  or'-a-trli  ] 


orateur 


ORATRIX 
(femme),  m. 

OEB  [6rb]  n.  1.  corps  6pJieri.que ; 
globe,  m. ;  •*  orbe.  m. ;  2.  *♦  astre,  m. ; 
3.  orbite,  t,  m. ;  eercle,  m. ;  sphire,  t ; 
4  piriode,  rivolution  (de  temps),  f. ;  5. 
X  roue,  t. ;  6.  (mil)  corps  de  troupes  en 
eercle,  m. 

1.  The  celestial  —t,  let  orbes  celetles.  2.  The 
—  of  day,  of  night,  /'astre  Uujour,  de  Iti  nait.  3. 
To  move  in  a  large  — ,  »e  monvoir  dans  uiu-  grande 
orbite. 

Obb-fibh,  n.  (Ich.)  orbe;  orbe  epi- 
neute,  m. 

ORB,  V.  a.  **  1.  arrondir ;  former 
en  eercle ;  2.  couvrir. 

To  —  itself  1.  (chos.)  s'arrondir  ;  se 
former  en  eercle;  2.  parcourir  un 
cerde. 

ORBED  [Arbd]  adj.  **  spMrique  ;  cir- 
ctdaire;  rond;  arrondi. 

Full—,  1.  J  (de  la  lune)  plein;  2.  § 
dans  sa  plenitude. 

ORBIC  [ftr'-bflt]  adj.  sphirique ;  eir- 
culaire;  rond. 

ORBICULAR  [Ar-blk'-u-lar], 

ORBICULATE  [Ar-Wk'-iJ-lat]  adj.  1. 
sphirique;  circulaire;  2.  (did.)  orbi- 
cvlaire ;  orbicule. 

ORBICULARLY  [ftr-bik'-o-lar-U]  adv. 
1.  spheriquement ;  ctrcrdairement ;  en 
rond ;  2.  (did.)  orbiculairement. 

ORBICULARNESS      [«r-blk'-u-lar-n«»] 

n.  sphericiti,  f. ;  forme  orbiculaire,  t 
ORBICULATED.  V.  Orbiculate. 

ORBICULATION  [ftr-blk-u-la'-.han]  n. 

forme  orbiculaire,  t 

ORBIS.  V.  Orb-fibh. 

ORBIT  [6r'-wt]  n.  1.  J  globe,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  orbite,  f,  m. ;  orbe  m, ;  8  (anat) 
orbite  (de  Toeil),  t,  in. 

ORBITAL  r6r'-bl-tal], 

ORBITUAL  fftr-Mt -o-^]  aAJ  (anat) 
orbitaire. 


ORG  [6rk]  n.  (ich.)  emvlard,  n. 
orque,  t. 

ORCIIAL.  V.  Orchil. 

ORCHANET  [6r'-ka-n6t]  n.  (bot)  or 
caneie,  m. 

ORCHARD  [5r'  uhjrd]  n.  t.  verg^ 
m. :  2.  pomwruie,  f. ;  8.  ijat  din,  m. 

ORCHARDING    [ftr'-tahurd-lng]    D.    1 

Cfultui'e  deii  arhres  fruitiers,  t;  'i.  {•T' 
Am6rique)  ver(/er.%  m.  pi. 

ORCHARDIST  [«r'-uhurd-i,t]  n.jardi 
nier  qui  cxdtive  lex  arhres fruitierg,  ax 

ORCHELL.  ORCHELLA.  V.  Obohii, 

ORCHESTRA  [6r'-k8.-tra], 

ORCHESTRE  [6r'-k6.-tur]  n.  orchee- 
tre,  in. 

ORCHESTRAL  [4r'-k«i-tral]  adj.  dt 
Vorchestre ;  d'orohestre. 

ORCHIL  [6r'-tshn], 

ORCHILLA  [«r-t»hil'-la]  n.  (bot)  roa- 
celle  pourpre  des  ancietis ;  rocceUe  ;  ^ 
orseille  des  teinturiers,  des  Canaries  ; 
5  orseille,  f. 

ORCHIS  [ftr'-kis]  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

ORDAIN  [6r-dAn']  v.  a.  1.  ordonner; 
commander  ;  decreter  ;  prescrire  ;  % 
(r OR,  d)  destiner  ;  S.  etabhr  ;  insUttufr  ; 
fkner  ;  4.  -J-  ehoisir ;  Hire ;  6.  (eccL) 
ordonner. 

1.  To  —  a  feast,  ordonner  une  fete.  2.  — td  for 
punishment,  destine  au  ehatiment.  3.  To  —  laws, 
etablir,  instituor  des  /../«. 

OEDAINABLE  [«r-dan'-».bl]  adj.  ^w 
Von  pent  ordonner  prescrire. 

ORDAINER  [dr-din'-ur]  n.  1.  ordon 
nateur,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  institue,  t : 
instituteur,  m. ;  institutnce,  f. ;  8.  (eccL) 
ordinant,  m. 

ORDAINING  [ftr-dan'-Ing]  B/dj.  1.  or- 
donnatetir ;  2.  (eccl.)  ordinant. 

ORDEAL  [Ar-de'-al]  n.  1.  {hht)  ordAal, 
m. ;  ordalie,  f. ;  2.  §  epreuve,  £ 

2.  Tire  —  ,.f  t-riii.  ism,  I'epreuve  de  la  critique 

Fire  — ,  (hist)  ordcdie  dufeu  ;  water 
— ,   ~  de  Teau. 

Order  [6r'-dur]  n.  l.  ordre,  m. ;  % 
regie,  f  ;  reglement,  m.  ;  8.  ordre,  m. 
classe  (de  la  soeieto).  £ ;  4.  (de  concwt 
de  th6atre,  etc.)  billet  dmme,  de  favemf 
m. ;  5.  J  ftoin,  in. ;  6.  (adm.)  arrete^  m, 

7.  (arch.)o/'rfr«,  ni. ;  8.  (blqs.)  ordre,  m. 
9.  (com.)  dernande;  commands,  f,  10 
(com.)  mandnt  (billet  a  payer),  m. ;  11. 
(dr.)  ordonnance,  f. ;  12.  (ecd.)  — s,  (pi ) 
ordres,  m.  pi. ;  18.  (fln.)  ordonnance,  t ; 
14  (mil)  ordre,  m. 

2.  — •  of  a  legislative  house,  rcgleuiunts  d'uiu 
(Aambre  ligitlaltve.  3.  All  — «  of  men,  toutf  It 
eUuea  d'iommes. 

Beautiful,  fine  — ,  bel  ordre  ;  higher 
— 8,  (de  la  societe)  huutes  clasftes ;  clas- 
ses elevees  ;  holy  .;— s,  (eccl.)  =«  sacres  ; 
large  — ,  {coai.)/brte  commande  ;  lowei 
— s,  (de  la  socltJto)  classes  inferieures; 
basses  classes  ;  standing  — s,  (pi.)  1. 
(mil.)  =  permanent,  m.  sing. ;  2.  (pari.) 
reglement,  m.  sing.  —1  (exclam.)  d  i'=I 
Breach  of  — ,  infraction  au  reglement, 
£  ;  breacli  of  — s,  infraction  atix-=:s,  £  ; 
call  to  — ,  1.  rappel  au  regUment,  m. ; 
2.  rappel  d  P—,  m. ;  ordonnance,  f  — 
of  the  day,  =  dujour,  m.  According  to 
— ,  conforme  d  t'= ;  according  to  — a, 
selon  ses  =s  ;  by  — ,  (com.)  <?'=  ;  by  — 
and  on  account  o£  (com.)  tf=  et  pour 
eompte  de  ;  of  a  high  — ,  d'un  =:  Mevi  ; 
of  tlie  highest  — ,  du  premier  =: ;  in  — , 
1.  (chos.)  ««.=:;  en  etat;    2.  en  rigle ; 

8.  (com.)  en  bonne  forme ;  4  (mil.)  en  = ; 
6.  (pari.)  dans  la  question  ;  In  — s,  darA 
les  =.  (sacros) ;  in  alphabetical,  chronolo- 
gical — ,  par  =.  alphabeti<iue,  chrono^ 
gique ;  in  perfect  — ,  1.  dans  un  =  par- 
fait;  2.  parfuitement  en  regie;  la  oj> 
pie-pie  —  'tSS~>  dans  1'=^  le  plus  par- 
fa  it  ;  in  —  to,  1.  relativemtint  a  ;  % 
dans  le  but,  le  desxein  de  ;  8.  dans  Pen- 
pair ;  dans  Pintention  de ;  4  ajln  de 
afin  que ;  6.  d  Veffet  de ;  In  —  to  thl^ 
dans  cebut;  out  of — ,  1.  derange;  2. 
(pari.)  sorti  de  la  question ;  i\\\,  untn 
further  — %,  juxqu'd  nouvel  =;  to  — , 
—  (com.)  1.  (de  billet)  d  = ;  2.  a  son  = 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  (com.)  d  r=  de  q.  u.  To  b« 
the  —  of  the  day,  Ure  d  P^=z  dujour ;  u> 
call  to  — ,  rappeler  d  P^z  ;  to  enter  ir.ti 
— 8,  to  take  — 8,  entrer,  s'engoger  djnt 
les  z=.s  ;  prendre,  reeevoir  les  ■=<, ;  to 
give  an  — ,  1  downer  t<«  = ;  2.  /aire  tint 

in 


ORE  ORI 

a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  9  me;  ^mot;  I  pine;  %  ptn;  3  bc;  <5  move; 


ORI 


I 


9omnian(f« ;  to  give  — s  (to),  donner  = 
(de) ;  to  keep  in  — ,  1 .  tenir  dawt  t=. ;  2. 
(Miir  rfc/ji.s  Ifi  devoir  ;  3.  fcntr  (des  616- 
Tes,  des  enfants) ;  to  make  payable  to  a. 
(K's  — ,  (com.)  faire  d  r=  de  q.  u. ;  to 
put,  to  set  in  — ,  inettre  en  ■=. ;  mettre 
de  r=  dans  ;  1  mettre  Ion  =z  d;  to  put 
out  of  — ,  mettre  en  denordre ;  m,ettre 
le  desordre  dans ;  brmiiller ;  diran- 
g«r ;  detraqiier ;  to  be  restored  to  — , 
rentrer  dans  r= ;  to  take  —  %,  prendre 
des  m^sures ;  to  take  an  —  for  a.  tli., 
(com.)  reneroir  une  demande  de  q.  ch. 

Ordee-book,  n.  1.  (com.)  livre  de 
eonvmandes,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  livre  d'or- 
dres,  m. 

OKDER,  V.  a.  1.  rigler ;  disposer  ;  ar- 
ranger ;  2.  conduire ;  diriger ;  goit- 
verner  ;  guider ;  8.  ordonner ;  donner 
fordre  d  ;  donner  ordre  ;  4.  (com.)  com- 
mander {k  nn  commer^ant,  nn  onvrier) ; 
demander. 

I,  To  —  o.'a  life,  r^gler  ta  ritaniere  de  rivre,  i. 
To  —  a  child,  c.nduirc,  dirifrer  vn  enfant.  3.  To 
—  trooji*  to  advance,  oriionner  aux  troupet  tVavan^ 
cer. 

To  be  — ed,  recevoir  Fordre. 

ORDER,  V.  n.  1.  ordonner;  2.  (admin, 
pnb.)  (irt-Uer. 

ORDERER  [6r'.4ur-nr]  n.  1.  ordonno- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (pera.)  rigulateur,  m. ;  ri- 
gulatriee,  t 

ORDERING  L6r'.dar-ingJ  n.  ordre,  m. ; 
ordonnance,  £  ;  disposition,  t. 

ORDERLESS  [6r'^ur-Ui]  adj.  %  tana 
ordre ;  dans  Ui  aesordre. 

ORDERLINESS  [6r'-di.r-li-nJ.]  n.  1.  or- 
dre, m. ;  methode,  t ;  2.  rigtdariti,  t ;  8. 
tranquiUit^ ;  bonne  oonduite,  t. 

ORDERLY  [6r'-dur.ii||  adj.  1.  mithodi- 

re ;  reg'ulier  ;  2.  rigle ;  en  hon  ordre ; 
tranquille;  paisille;  4.  (mil.)  d^OT' 
donnance. 

—  book,  (mil.)  livre  d^ordres,  m. 
ORDERLY,  adv.  1.  en  ordre;  dane 

Vordre :  2.  avee  ordre. 

ORDERLY,  n.  (mil)  ordonnanc« 
(personne),  f. 

—  corporal,  caporal  d'=^  m. ;  —  of- 
teer^  nfflder  d^z=,  m.;  —  sergeant.  ««r- 
f-mt  rf"=,  m. 

ORDINAL  [6r'-di-n«l]  adj.  ordinal. 

ORDINAL,  n.  1.  nombre  ordinal,  m. ; 
B.  rituel,  m. 

OliDINANCE  [6r'^i-naii«]  n.  1.  ordre, 
m. ;  loi,  f. ;  cotnmandement,  m. ;  2.  J  V. 
Okdonnanok:  8.  J  rang,  m. 

ORDINANT  [6r'.dJ-n»nt]  adj.  J  qui  or- 
donne;  qui  deaet-e. 

To  be  — ,  ordonner,  decreter. 

ORDINARILY  fdr'^i-na-ri-Il]  adv.  1. 
ordinairement ;  d'ordinaire ;  pour 
fordinaire ;  2.  a  I'ordinaire. 

ORDINARY  [6r'-di-n8-ri]  adj.  1.  ordi- 
naire ;  2.  (mar.)  d  la  basse  paye. 

One's  —  way,  son  ordinaire,  m. 

ORDINARY,  n.  1.  ordinaire,  m. ; 
c.*-9««  ordinaire,  f. ;  2.  priir,  de  repas, 
m. ;  8.  table  d'hote,  f.;  4  (eccl.)  ordi- 
naire, m. ;  6.  (eccl.)  aum(mier  (de  pri- 
son), m. 

In  — ,  ordinaire  (en  fonctions  perma- 
Dentes) ;  ship  in  — ,  (mar.)  vaisseau  des- 
armi,  remis  au  port,  m. 

ORDINATE   [4r'.di.nat]   adj.  J  rigu- 

ORDINATE,  n.  (g6om.)  ordonnee,  t. 
ORDINATELY    r6r'-di-nat-li]    adv.   X 
rigulierement ;  method iquement. 

ORDINATION   [6r-di-na'-.hunl   n.  1.  % 

tendance,  f. ;  2.  (eccl.)  ordination,  t 

Candidate  for  — ,  (eccl.)  ordinand,  m. 

ORDNANCE  [ftrd'-nan.]  n.  aHiUerie 
(de  valssean),  f. ;  artiUerte,  f. ;  canon*, 
B.  pi. 

Board  of  — ,  comiti  d^artiUerie,  m. ; 
BUflter  of  the  — ,  directeur  de  r=,  m. ; 
pteoe  of  — ,  pUce  d^=. ;  bo'tche  d/eu,  t 

ORDONNANCE  [  tr'-don-iuui.  ]  n. 
(peint.)  ordonnance,  t. 

ORDURE  [6rd'-ynr]  n.  *♦  ordure,  t 

ORE  [6r]  n.  1,  **  metal,  m.;  2.  % 
■»r,  m. ;  8.  (m^tal.,  min.)  minerai,  m. ; 
min«,  t 

Mock  — ,  fmin.)  blende,  f ;  raw  — , 
mtr.erai  brut ;  mine  brute.  To  dig  — , 
metraire  le  minerai,  kt  mine ;  to  smelt 
-,fondre  le  minerai,  la  mine. 

OKK-rLouB,  n.  (mital)  n-inerai,  m. 
8T0 


Ore-iieartk,  n.  (  m6tal.  )  fourneau 
de  fiixion.  m. 

OREAD  [o'-rs-ad]  n.  (myth.)  oriade,t 

ORFRA  YS  [6r'-frax]  n.  or/roi,  m. 

ORGAL  [ftr'-gal]  n.  tartre  brut,  m. 

ORGAN  [Ar'-gan]  n.  1.  |  §  organe,  m. ; 
2.  J  §  instrument,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  metier,  m. 

1.  —  (»f  coiiimonication,  orj^nne  de  eommunva- 
tion. 

Female  — ,  (bot)  1.  organe  femelle  ; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  jnstU,  m.  si  ig. ;  carpellea, 
m.  pi.  Male  — ,  (bot)  =  mdle,  va. ;  ita- 
mine  (de  flenr),  f 

ORGAN,  n.  (l-^st  de  inas.)  argue,  m. 
sing. ;  orgues,  t. 

Full  — ,pleinjt-t,  m. ;  great  — ,  grand 
orgue  (clavier).  Barrel,  hand,  street  — , 
orgne  portatif,  de  Barbarie  ;  bird-  — , 
serinette,  f. ;   choir-  — ,   (mus.)  posiii/, 

m. ;  finger ,  orgue  d  touches ;  water- 

— X,  orgv^  hydraxdique.  Collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  — ,  montre  d'orgue, 
t ;  key  of  an  — ,  louche  d'orgue,  t  To 
play  the  — ,  jouer,  touclier  de  Forgue; 
to  set  to  the  — ,  ecrire,  composer  pour 
Forgue. 

Organ-blower,  n.  souffleur  dtor- 
gue,  va. 

ORGAN-BiriL.DKR,  H.  facteur  d'or- 
gues,  m. 

Organ-cask,  n.  btiffei  d'orgue,  m. 

Organ-loft,  n.  tribune  dCorgue,  t 

Organ-stop,  n.  jeu  d  orgues,  m. 

ORGANIC  [6r-gan'-Ik], 

ORGANICAL  [6rW-l-k«l]  a<1j.  1.  or- 
ganique ;  2.  des  organes. 

•2.  —  p'prtsiire,  U  fi^aitir  d<^8  or^anea. 

ORGANICALLY  [ir-gan'-i-kai-ii]  adv. 
au  moyen  d^organes ;  avee  d«i  or- 
ganes. 

0RG.VNICALNE8S  [Ar-gan'-l-k.l-na] 
n.  Mat  organique,  va. 

ORGANISM  [  Ar'-gan-Ixm  ]  n.  OT- 
ganisme,  vn. 

ORGANIST      [ftr'-gmn-fat] 
ganiste,  va. 

ORGANIZATION  [6r-gaii-J.«'-diaii]'  n. 
organisation,  t 

ORGANIZE  [6r'-pin-i.]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  or- 
ganiser; 2.  §  constituer ;  8.  (mns.)  or- 
ganiser. 

2.  T(>  —  tlif  house  of  repreientativet,  coDstitaer 
ta  rfiamhre  dei  rejtriHfntanU. 

To  become,  to  get  -rd,  fforganiser. 

ORGANIZED  [Ar'-gan-Ud]   8^    1.  W 

ganisi;  2.  (vaixs,.')  organise. 

ORGANOGRAPHY  r«r-pui^«'-im-fQ 
n.  (did.)  organographie,  i 

ORGANY.  V  Origan. 

ORGAN  ZINE  [fir'-pui-iin]  n.  (ind.) 
organsln,  va. 

To  make,  to  throw  — ,  organHner. 

ORGANZINE,    v.    a.    (ind.)  organ- 

ORGANZINING  [6r'-gut.<in-!Bg]  n. 
(Ind.)  organsinage,  va. 

ORGASM  [6r'-gaan]  n.  (m6d.)  or- 
gasme,  va. 

ORGEAT  Ur'-ihat]  n.  orgeat,  m. 

ORGILLOUS  [6r.jn'-is.J, 

ORGULOUS  [6r'-Ki.lSiJadj.  t  orgm'-h 
leux  ;  fier ;  superbe. 

ORGUES  [Argif]  n.  (fort;  orgue,  m. 

ORGY  [6r'-ji]  n.  orgie,  t 

ORIENT  [6'-ri-«nt]adj.  1.  l&vant ;  qui 
se  live ;  naissant ;  8.  a'orient ;  orien- 
tal; 8.  briUant;  qui  brille;  iUnce 
Umt;  edatant. 

1.  The  —  sun,  le  tohil  levant,  qui  w  Uve  ;  til* 
—  m<^>rn.  le  matin  naissaiit. 

ORIENT,  n.  orient,  m. 
ORIENTAL  [6-ri-«nt'-»i]  adj-  oriental ; 

d'Onent. 
ORIENTAL,  n.  natifde  FOrient,m.', 
(pi.)  Orientaux,  va.  pi. 


ORIENTALIST    [6-ri-ent'-«l-i.t1  n.   1. 

~    :  '_'  de   FO- 

rient,  m. 


orientaliste,  va.;    2.   $  nat{f 


ORIFICE  [or'-T-fii]  n.  orijloe,  m. ;  ou- 

verture,  t. ;  trou,  va. 

OKIFLAMB  [or'-l-IUm], 

OKIFLAMME  [or'-i-llam]  n.  (hist  de 
France)  orifiamme,  t 

ORIGAN  [or'-I-gao], 

ORIGANUM  [j-rig'-Mifimj   n.    (bot) 
oHgafi,  va. 

ORIGIN  [or'-l-jin]  n.  1.   I  origine,  t 
principe,  m. ;  8  §  orpine,  t. 


-jP 


By  o.'s  — ,  d'origine;  tiow  the  — 
dis  <'=.  To  ascend  to  the  — ,  to  go 
bttck,  up  to  the  — ,  aller,  remotiter  d 
r= ;  to  have  o."8  — ,  1.  tirer  son  = ;  2. 
(chos.)  avoir,  prendre  «on.=. 

ORIGINAL  [6-rij'-i.nni]  n.  1. 1  ofigine, 
t;  principe,  va.;  2.  §  origine,  f. ;  8, 
original  (pas  une  copfe),  m. 

3.  To  compare  a  t^'anslation  with  an  — ,  eom^ 
rer  line  tradttction  avee  un  original. 

ORIGINAL,  adj.  1.  originel ;  prinut 
Hf;  premier  ;  2.  original  (pas  bnitf), 
8.  (th6ol.)  originel. 

1-  —  state  of  men  J  itat  originel,  primitif  dt 
Phomme.  i.  —  genius,  genie  original.  3.  — 
grace,  justice,  la  grace,  lajutttee  originelle ;  —  tin. 
p^ch'l  originel. 

ORIGINALITY  [6  rij-r-nar-i-tt]  bl 
originulite,  f. 

ORIGINALLY  [s-rfj'-i-nal-li]  adv.  1. 
originairement ;  dans  F origine ;  dant 
le  principe;  2.  d'une  maniere  oHgi-' 
nale  ;  de  source  originale  ;  3.  (theoL) 
origineUe?neni. 

ORIGINALNESb  [6-rJi'  I-nal-nfs]  n.  t 

originalite,  f. 

ORIGINATE  [6-rij'.i.nit]  V.  a.  pro- 
duire;  faire  nattre;  donner  nais- 
aance  d. 

To  —  a  new  civil  ordre,  faire  naitre  an  nouvei 
ordre  civil. 

ORIGINATE,  V.  n.  (in)  1.  avoir  son 
origine  {dans)  ;  tirer  son  origine  {de) ; 
puiser  sa  source  {dans) ;  2.  venir  (de) ; 
provenir  {de). 

Originating  in,  (post)  originaire  de. 

ORIGINATION  [d-rij-i-na'-shin]  n.  1. 
generation ;  production,  t ;  2.  ori- 
gine, t. 

ORIGINATOR  [s-rij'-i-na-tur]  n.caum^ 
premiere,  £ ;  mobile,  m. 

The  —  of  the  whtile  conspiracy,  la  cauw  ] 
n)ier<',  le  mobile  de  tonte  la  eontpiration. 

ORILLON  [d-rii'-ifin]  n.  (fort) 
Ion,  va. 

ORIOLE  [6'-ri.«]]  n.  (om.)  loriot,  m. 

ORION  [o-ri'-nn]  n.  (astr.)  Orion,  m. 

ORISON  [or'4-.iin]  n.  oraitM 
(pri6re),  C 

ORK  [6rk]  n.  (Ich.)  ipaulard,  n. 
orque,  t 

ORLE  r«rl]  n.  (bias.)  orle,  m. 

ORLET  [6rM6t], 

ORLO  [6r'-l6]  n.  (arch.)  orle,  m. 

ORLOP  r6r'-iiip]  n.  {vattr.)/au(eponi,m. 

ORNAMENT  [6r'.n«-men't]  n.  |   J  (TO, 
pour)  ornement,  m. 
ORNAMENT,  v.  a.  (wrrn,  <fo)  |  >  or- 

ner ;  dicorer. 

ORNAMENTAL    [ftr-na-mSnt'-al]     a^ 

d' ornement ;  qwi  serf  d'ornemetU. 

To  be  — ,  etre  un  ornement ;  servif 
d'=. 

ORNAMENTALLY  [6r.n»-m«nt'..l.ti 
adv.  pour  se7'vir  dTomement. 

ORNATE  [6r'-nat]  adj.  orni ;  d'ome- 
ment ;  ilegant;  beau. 

ORNATELY  [Ar'-nat-U]  adv.  avee  or- 
nement ;  elegamment. 

0RNATENES8  [Ar'-nat-n8«]  n.  I 

ce  qui  est  orni,  m. ;  elegance,  t 

ORNITHOLOGICAL     [Ar-nW 
kal]  adj.  ornitholayique. 

ORISIITHOLOGIST  [Ar-ni-ttoi'-o-jist]  n. 
ornithologit^te;  ornitliologue,  va. 

ORNITHOLOGY  [Ar-ni-<ioi'.6-ji]  n.  or- 
nithologie,  t. 

QRNITHOMANCY  rAr-mrt'-o-nuuMi] 
n.  ornithomance ;  ornithomancie,  t. 

OROLOGICAL  [or-s-ioj'-i  kal]  aA). 
(did.)  orologique ;  o/ogruphique. 

OROLOGIST  [6-roi'-«-jr.t]  n.  personn* 
versee  dans  Forologie,  t 

OROLOGY  r«-roi'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  ordo- 
gie  (traits  sur  les  montagnes) ;  orogr» 
phie,  t 

ORPHAN  [Ar'-fan]  n.  orpheUfi,  m. 
orpheUne,  t. 

ORPHAN,  adj.  orphelin. 

—  -boy,  orphelin,  m. ;  —  -ehlkl,  ] 
phelin,  m. ;  orpheline,  t ;  —  ^lri»  j 
pheline,  C 

ORPHANAGE  [Ar'-fan-iy], 

ORPHANISM  [Ar'-fk.-«imjf  n.  Hatt 
phelin,  va. 

ORPHANED  [Ar'-fimd]  a4J, ' 
Un. 

ORPHEAN  r»-m'*ul, 


n.^|^. 


osc 


OTH 


OUT 


6  nor;  o  not;  A  tube;  i  tab;  ^  boll;  u  barn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


OEPHIC  [6r'  BV]  a4J.  1.  d'OrpMe;  2. 

Jwjt)  orphiqu«. 

OEPIMENT  [ftr'-pj-msntl  n.  (mln.)  or- 
pi-Tient  ;  orpin,  m. 

ORPINE  fir' -pin]  n.  (bot.)  orpin,  m.  ; 
rei*riiie,  f. ;  1  grassette,  f. ;  ^ petite  jou- 
ia^be,  f. ;  \Jouharhe  des  vignes,  t. 

OBEACH.  r.  Orach. 

3BBERT  [or'-rt-ri]  n.  plarUtaire,  m. 

OSRIS,  n.  (hot.)  r.  Ieis,  t 

Dkels-eoot.  v.  Ikis-eoot. 

0K8EDEW  [ftr'-iS-di], 

OKSIDUE  [6r  -si-dn]  n.  (incL)  oripeau ; 
9lnnquant,  m. 

OBT  r6rt]  n.  fragment ;  regie ;  cU- 
tris ;  rebut,  m. 

OBTHODOX  [6r'-t*6-doki]  adj.  ortTio- 
dox*. 

OBTHODOXLT  [dr'-«*6-dokt-H]  adv. 
d'v/ne  maniere  orthodoxe  ;  aveo  ortho- 
doode. 

OBTHODOXNESS  [6r'-<*a-dol«-n8.]  J, 
.  ORTHODOXY  [6r'-<i6-doki-i]  n.  ortho- 
tUwie,  f. 

OETHODROMIC  r6r«A6-drom'-nt]  ad,1. 
gui  a  rapport  d  Vorthodromie  ;  de  for- 
ihodroinie. 

ORTHODROMICS  [;6r-<*6-drom'-ik.]  n. 
pi.  art  de  Vorthodromie,  m. 

OBTHODROMY  [6r'-«A«-drom-i]  n.  or- 
thodrtymie,  f. 

ORTHOEPIST  [6r'.<*«-6.pi.t]  n.  per- 
lonne  qui  prononce  Men,  t. 

ORTHOEPY  [6r'-«*«-s-pi]  n.  pr&non- 
eiation  correete,  f. 

OBTHOGON  [6r'-«*4-gon]  n.  (g6om.) 
figure  orthogonale,  t. 

OBTHOGONAL  [6r-«*og'.«-naI]  adj. 
I  (g6om.)  orthogonal. 

i   OBTHOGEAPHEB  [6r-<*og'-ra-fur]  n. 

personne  qui  observe  les  regies  de  Vor- 

iVwgrapTie ;  personne  qud  orthographic 
bien,  f. 
OBTHOGRAPHIC  [Ar-fAe-graf-lk], 
I     OBTHOGEAPHICAL      [6r-rt6-gr«f-l- 
wl]  adj.  1.  bien  orthographic ;  2.  d'or- 
Viographe;   orthographique ;  8.  (arch., 
j  brt,  geom.,  persp.)  orthographique. 

I     2.  —   mistakes,  fauiei  d'orthofrraphe;  —  dic- 
I  lonarv,  difiionnairt  orthographique. 

\  OETHOGEAPHICALLY  [bruki-gnf - 
I  ,kal-U]  adv.  1.  selon  les  riglea  de  Par- 
;  thographe  ;  2.  (arch.,  fort.,  gtom.,  persp.) 
'  iel&n  lex  rigles  de  I'orthographie. 
\  ORTHOGBAPHY  [5r-aog'-r»-fl]  n.  1. 
j  orthographe,  C ;  2.  (arch.,  fort,  gdom., 
persp.)  orthographie.  f. 
1  Innovating  in  — ,  neogra/phe.  Innova- 
I  U<r  in  — ,  iwvateur  en  orihographe  ;  nio- 
I  gt  aphe,  m. ;  innovation  In  — ,  innovation 

i«n  orthographe,  t :  neographisme,  m. 
ORTHOPEDIC    [  6r-«*o-p8d'-ik  ]    adj. 
(m6d.)  orthopedique. 
,    ORTHOPEDIST     [6M*op'-»-di.t]     n. 
i(m6d.)  orthopidiste,  in. 

OBTHOPEDY  [6r-«*op'-«-di]  n.  (m6d.) 
orthopedie,  t 

OETHOPNY  [&r-«*op'-iii]  n.  (m6d.)or- 
thopnie,  f. 

ORTIVE  rftr'-tiv]  adj.  (astr.)  ortive. 

ORTOLAN  [6r'-t6-lan]  n.  (om.)  orUj- 
km,  m. 

0RT3  [6rt»]  n.  pi.  epluohurea  (de 
ehanvre,  de  coton,  de  laine,  de  sole, 
»tc),  f.  pi. 

ORVAL  [ftr'-vail  a.  (bot)  orvale,  t. 

OEVIETAN  [6r.Ti-«'-un]  n.  orvU- 
tan,  m. 

[  OEYCTOGEAPHY  [or-ik-tog'-m-n]  n. 
idid.)  oryctog-'aphie,  t. 
j   OEYCTOLOGY  [or-ik-toi'^s-ji]  n.  (did.) 
nryctologie,  f. 

5.  8.  (lettres  Inltiales  de  Old  Styub, 
A'ins.  stvle)  vieux  style  (avant  le  calen- 
Srlcr  gregorien). 

OSCILLATE  rot'-tn-ut]  v.  a.  1.  (in6c) 
wOler ;  2.  §  batanoer  ;  hisiter. 

9  To  —  betw«-en  pow^r  and  popularity,  balan- 
•r,  ht^aiN-r  fntfe  /e  pi»ii>-iir  n  la  p'>p>i!aritL 

OSCILLATION  [o»-»n  la'-ahfin]  n.  1. 
ak(i.)  oscillation,  t ;  2.  §  oscillation,  t. 

OSCILLATORY  [oa'-Bil-la-w-ri]  adj. 
m^)  osriUdtoire. 

08CITANCY  [o.'  .i-tan-ai]  n.  1.  II  bdille- 
1  nent,  m. ;  2.  §  no7ichalance ;  indolence,  t 

080ITANT  [oi'-ai-t»ntl  adj  1.  I  g'lii 
iidiUe ;  2.  $  endormi ;  nonchalant ;  in- 
IcUrX 


08CITANTLY  [o«'-ii-unt-li]  adv.  non- 
ohalanMnent ;  aveo  indolence. 

08CITATI0N  [oMi.ta'..han]  n.  I  bdiUe- 
ment,  m. 

OSCULATION  [w-ki-li'-ihSn]  n. 
(g6om.)  ofsGulation,  t 

OSCULATOBY  [oi'-ki-UHa-ri]  adj. 
{shQia.)oscul<tteur,  m. 

OSCtJLATORY,  n.  (culte  oath.)  paite, 
t ;   instrument  de  patx,  m. 

OSIEE  [o'-ihur]  n.  (bot)  osier,  m. 

OsiKR-GEOTTND,  n.  oseraie,  t 

08MAZ0ME  [oa'-ma-wm]  n.  (chlm.) 
osmazdtne,  f. 

OSMUND  [oi'-mfindj  r  (bot)  osmonde 
(genre),  f. 

08PRAY  [oa'-pra]  n.  (om.) or/raie,  t; 
balbusard ;  oalbuzard,  m. 

08PBEY  t  V.  OsPEAY. 

OSSELET  [o«'-a«-l8t]  n.  (v6t6r.)  osae- 
let,  m. 

OSSEOUS  [o.h'-8-fi»]  adj.  ossevm. 

OSSICLE  (o«'-ii-kl]  n.  osselet,  m. 

OSSIFICATION  [o.-rt-fl-ka'-thun]  n. 
ossification,  f. 

OSSIFRAGEt.  FOsPRAY. 

OSSIFY  [c'-ii-fi]  V.  a.  ossifler. 

OSSIFY,  V.  n.  s'ossifier. 

OSSUARY  [oa'-tfi-a-ri]  n.  char:'..er 
(pour  les  ossements  des  morta),  m. ;  2. 
ossuaire,  m. 

08TENSIBILITY  [oa-ten-ri-bn'-i-ti]  n. 
caracUre  (m.)  nature  (£)  ostensible. 

OSTENSIBLE  [<»-t«n*-«l-bl]  a^j.  osten- 
sible. 

OSTENSIBLY  [o»-t«n'-ti-bH]  adv.  os- 
tensihlement. 

0STEN8IVE  [t»-wn'-iiv]  adj.  (did.) 
imdent. 

OSTENT  [oa-t6at']  n.  1.  X  air,  m. ;  ap- 
parence,  f. ;  2.  manifestation,  t ;  m.ar- 
que,  t. ;  signe,  va. ;  8.  prisage,  m. ;  au- 
gur e,  m. 

OSTENTATION  [<»-tfn.ta'-.hun]  n.  1. 
ostentation,  t ;  faste,  m. ;  italage,  m. ; 
2.  X  air, m. ;  apparence,  t ;  demonstra- 
tion, f. ;  8.  t  spectacle,  m. 

OSTENTATIOUS  [o.-t8n-ta'<hH  adj. 

1.  (pers.)  plein  d'' ostentation,  de  faste  ; 
fastuevx  ;  2.  (choa.)  fastueva. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  avoir  de  Postenta- 
tton ;  Ure  fastueuai. 

OSTENTATIOUSLY  r<»-t8n-ta'-.hut-li] 
adv.  avee  ostentation,  italage,  faste; 
fastueusement. 

OSTENT ATIOU8NE8S  $.  V.  Ostbn- 

TATION; 

08TE0C0LLA  [<»-t«-«-kor-l«]  n.  ostio- 
ooUe,  f. 

OSTEOGENY  ronj-oj'^-nil  n.  fdid.) 
osHoginie  (formation  et  d6veIoppeinent 
des  OS),  t 

OSTEOGRAPHY  [<»-t«-og'-r»-n]  n. 
(anat)  osteographie,  t 

OSTEOLITE  [o.'-t«-d-lit]  n.  (foss.)  oa- 
Uolithe,  m. 

08TE0L0GEE  [o.-t8-ol'-«-jar1, 

OSTEOLOGIST  [o»-m-o1'-«  jiit]  n.  (did.) 
ostiologue,  m. 

OSTEOLOGIC  [ons-d-lq'-ik], 

OSTEOLOGICAL[<»-t«-«  loj'-i-k»i]  a^J. 
(anat)  osteologique. 

08TE0L0GICALLY  [ot-ts-«-lo|J'-i-kal. 
U]  adv.  (anat)  seh^y  Vostiologie. 

OSTEOLOGY  [oi-«-ol'-«-ji]  n.  (anat) 
ostSologie,  f. 

OSTEOTOMY  [o«-t«-ot'-«-iid]  n.  (anat) 
osteotomie,  t 

OSTIABY  [o«'-H-a-ri]  n.  embouchwe 
(de  flenve),  f. 

08TLEB.  V.  Hostler. 

08TBACI8M  [oi'-tra-atam]  n.  ostraoU- 
me,  m. 

OSTEACITE  [oa'-tra-tit]  n.  (foss.)  o»- 
tracite,  t 

08TEACIZE  [o«'-tnnix]  V.  tL.frapper 
d'ostracism^. 

OSTBICH  [o«'-triUh]  B.  (om.)  atOru- 
ehe,  (. 

OTALGIA  [s-ui'-j!-a]  n.(in6d.)  otaZgie,t. 

OTHEB  [uth'-nr]  adj.  1.  autre;  2.  t 
suivant. 

Among  —  things,  entre  autres.  Every 
—  ...  ,de  derux  . . .  Vvn  (m.).  Time  (f.) ; 
tous  les  deum ...  ,m.;  toutes les  deme,  f. 

OTHEB,  pron.  1.  autre;  2.  autrui. 

1.  — >  will  do  it^  of'autrei, /«*  autret  It  f front. 

2.  The  property  of  — •,  It  W«n  <<'aatrnL 


Any  — ,  tout  autre ;  each  — ,  one  an* 
— ,  Pun  {va.),  Pune,  (f.)  Vautre,  sing. ;  Ut 
uns  (m.),  les  unes  (f.)  les  autres,  pi. ;  no 
— ,  1.  nul  autre  ;  2.  (chos.)  rien  autre. 

OTHERGATES  [uth'-ur-gau]  adv.  t 
autrement ;  d'uiie  autre  tnantere. 

OTHEEWHERE  [nth'-ur -hwir]  tAf 
aiUeurs ;  autre  part. 

OTHEEWHILE  [jith'-ar-hwil], 

OTHEEWHILES  [uth'-ur-kwili]  iAt. 
dans  un  autre  temps. 

OTHERWISE  [iith'-ur-wii]  adr.  1.  am 
trement;  2.  d^ailleurs. 

1 .  To  think  — ,  penaer  autrement.    8.  Th»  kM 
men  — ,  les  meil/eurea  gena  d'ailleun. 
OTTAE  [ot'-tar], 

OTTO  [ot'-ta]  n.  essence  (de  roses) 
huile  essentielle,  t 

OTTEE  [ot'-turj  n.  (mam.)  louire,  t 

Dog — ,  =  mAle. 

OTTOMAN  [ot'-ta-man]  adj.  ottoman. 

OTTOMAN,  n.  1.  (hist)  Ottoman 
(Turc),  m. ;  2.  ottomane  (meuble),  £ ; 
divan,  m. 

OTTOMITE  [ot'-»-mit]  a.  X  Ottoman 
(Turc),  m. 

OUBLIETTE  [6-bii-st']  n.  oubliet- 
tes, i.  pi. 

OUCH  [6duh]  n.  +  (joalL)  dhaton,  va. 

OUGHT,  r.  Aught. 

OUGHT  [6t]  V.  d6f.  (to,  ...)  (pr6t  et 
condltlonnel  ought)  devoir. 

Wliaifvt-r  does  liappeu  —  to  happen,  «  jut  or- 

nv€  (Joit  arriv^r. 

OUNCE  [6nn.]  n.  once  (polds),  f. 
OUNCE,  n.  (tnam.)  once,  m. 

—  apothecaries'  weight,  once  de  phar- 
maeie  (grammes  31,0918) ;  —  avoirdu- 
pois, once  avoirdupois  (grammai 
28,a384);  —  troy  weight,  once  traf 
(grammes  81,0913). 

OUPHE  [6f  ]  n.  Xfee,  t. ;  lutin,  m. 

OUPHEN  [8'-fn]  adj.  J  de  fee;  dt 
Vatin. 

OUB  [6nr]  pron.  notre,  m.,  C  slnj, 
nos,  pi. 

CUE ANOGE APHY  [  66  ran-og'-m*  | 
n.  (did.)  uranographie,  t 

CUES  [6ara]  pron.  1.  le  n&tre,  n. 
sing. ;  la  nbtre,  f.  sing. ;  les  nMrea,  pL ; 
2.  a  nous  (notre  possession). 

'2.  The  house  is  — ,  !a  maiton  ttt  a  noua. 

OUBSELF  [Aar-aill']  pron.  (style  o«- 
ciel)  nous-mMne. 

OUBSELVES  [64r^8lvi']  pron.  pL  L 
nous-mMnes ;  2.  nous. 

1.  We  do  it  — ,  naut  ItfaUont  noua-mimea,  t> 
We  flatter  — ,  w/ua  nouBjtaiUmt. 

OUSEL.  V.  Ouzel. 

OUST  [ftnat]  V.  a.  1.  debusquer;  1 
(dr.)  evincer,  depossider. 

OUSTER  [6a.t'.ur]  n.  (dr.)  SvicUon 
dipossession,  t 

OUT  Uut]  adv.  1.  I  (de  lieu)  deihort 
2.  I  (de  lieu)  hors  ;  8.  |  (de  lieu)  sorU , 
4  §  haut;  totit  haul;  a  haute  votw, 
5.  §  d4couvert ;  6.  §  ouvertement ;  7.  j 
ipuisi ;  usi  ;  passe ;  fhii ;  8  §  accom- 
pli ;  9.  §  (du  temps)  expire  ;  10.  §  jua- 
mPau  bout ;  jusqu'd  la  Jin  ;  11.  §  d'tin 
bout  d  Pautre;  12.  §  embarrasaS; 
dans  Penvbarraa ;  18.  §  en  d^faut ;  14. 
%  dans  Perreur ;  15.  §  non  en  Jbno- 
tions,  en  place,  en  faveur ;  non  au 
poii/voir ;  16.  j  complet ;  accompli ; 
revolu ;  17.  X  omis ;  18.  +  de ;  19.  (des 
biens)  ImiS ;  20.  (du  feu,  de  la  lumiere) 
^int ;  21.  (des  vfitements)  perc^;  troui  ; 
22.  (mar.)  (des  voiles)  dehors ;  de- 
ploy i ;  orients;  28.  (mil)  #Mr/)i«l, 

1,  To  rush  — ,  «c  precipiter  dehors.  2.  From  — 
thy  breast,  bors  de  ton  >«n.  3.  To  be  —  all  day 
4tr«  sorti  toute  la  Joumee.  4.  To  laugh  — ,  rtn 
haut,  trut  haut ;  to  read — ,  lire  a  haut«  voix,  I. 
The  secret  is  — ,  le  teeret  eat  dScouvert.  8.  To 
speak  — ,parteT  ouvertement.  1.  The  wriie  it  — 
le  vin  tat  nni.  8.  The  dream  is  — ,  It  rive  eat  mt 
curapli.  10.  To  hear  a.  o.  — ,  entendre  q.  ».  joa- 
qu'nu  bnutjjusqu'a  lafin.  11.  To  read  a.  th.  — . 
fire  q.  cA.  d'un  bout  a  I'autre.  12.  To  be  — ,  MM 
embiirrasse.  14.  To  allow  o.'s  self  to  be — ,rec9n- 
naitre  qu'trn  eat  d&DtVerreiiT.  15,  Who  is — ,wht 
is  in,  qui  eat,  qui  nV«£  paa  au  pouvoir. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d  ne  pius  «n  reventr ; 
2.  d  plate  couture ;  —  oi;  1.  |  hora  de  ; 
2.  1|  dans ;  S.  \  de;  4  §  hora  de ;  am 
deld  de ;  6.  §  par  (par  le  motif  de) :  ft 
$  contraire  d;  7.  jusqu^d  c^  itu'VM 
ohoae  ne  aoit  phia.  To  be  — ,  ( F!  tool 
les  sens)  1.  itre  dona  Pv^tnw  ;  ae  tron> 

877 


OUT 


OUT 


DDT 


dfkte;  dtar;  dftU;  a  tat'  <  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  djto;  6  move* 


j»#r  ;  i.  ne  plus  ae  retrowver ;  3.  Vl^ra  I 
plus  en  fonctions,  en  place,  en/aveur, 
%u  p&uvoir ;  4  n'etre  pas  de  mode ; 
Ure  passi  Je  mods ;  to  be  —  of;  (com.) 
wkaiiqiier  de ;  to  be  —  with  a.  c,  etre 
brouUle  avec  q.  u. 

OUT,  int  1.  I  defiora  I  %**%  iteina- 
toi  :  8.  fji  J  fi  done  ! 

•2.  — !  — !  brief  candle,  £t«iDi-toi  I  £teiii»-toi  I 
fUffiiive  lumiere. 

—  apon  ...  I  %  peste  soU  de .  .A  au 
JMble. . . I  —  with . . .,  1. d  la  parte ...; 
t  dis  I  dites  !  —  witli  him,  d  la  parte  ; 
—  with  it !  1.  dis,  dites  ce  que  c'est  !  2. 
achiioe  1  acheves  !  finis  1  fiMissee  I  ^ 
acixyuche  !  ■oayans  ! 

OUT,  V.  a.  i[  esepiUser  ;  chasser. 

OUT,  n.  (imp.)  bourdon,  m. 

OUT  (pret  qni  s'ajoute  an  verbe  et  an 
tk>m  et  qui  signifle  au  deld,  fiors,  et 
qnelquefois  eceterievr.  V.  les  mots  snl- 
vants). 

OUT  ACT  [6ut-akt']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  depae- 
ser ;  depasner  les  limites  de. 

OUTBALANCE  [  6ut-l»l'^n«  ]  v.  a. 
Vemporter  sur  ;  depasser ;  surpasser. 

OUTBAE     [6nt-bar']    v.     a.     (—RING; 

— red)  fermer  par  des  barres,  des  bar- 
reava.. 
OUTBID    [6nt-bW']    V.    a.    (  —dins; 

OTTTBID,   OUTBADK  ;   OUTBIDDEN,  drrBID) 

1. 1  encherir  ;  surencherir  ;  2.  §  enchS- 
rir  ;  rencherir  sur. 

OUTBIDDER  [6Qt-bid'-<iiir]  n.  encM- 
riueur,  m. 

OUTBLAZE  [dut-blai']  V.  a.  surpasser 
tnflamme. 

OUTBLOOM  [6nt-bi6m']  V.  a.  **  sur- 
passer en  fieurs ;  effacer. 

OUTBLOWN  [6dt-bIon']  adj.  enJU; 
gonfie  ;  bouffi. 

dUTBLUSU  [«dt-blfi»h']  V.  a.  surpas- 
tor  en  rouge w;  en  couleur. 

OUTBOUND  [6dt-b6fijidl  a^.  (mar.) 
m  destination  pour  I'etranger. 

OUTBOWED  [6it-b6<i']  adj.  comxwA 

0T3TBEAG  [6uubr.g']  v.  a.  (  — oino  ; 
'^m)mirp<tf>Her  en  vanterie. 

OUTBRAVE  [ftdt-brav']  V.  a.  1.  «t*r- 
fxuaer  en  bravaure;  2.  braver;  dS- 
Her  ;  3.  t  surpasser  en  magnificence. 

OUTBRAZEN  [Aut-bra'-xn]  v.  a.  aur- 
paeeer,  vainer e  d^effronterie;  dSmon- 
ter. 

OUTBREAK  r«it'-toak]  n.  $  eaciplo- 
Hon,t 

OUTBREAKING  [64t'-brik-tog]  n.  1.  § 
aeplcsion,  f. ;  2.  §  manifestatioiu,  t ;  8. 
t  idat,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  revolution, /Vxploftion  d^unerivo- 
lutioa. 

OUTBREATHE  [ftdt-brtth']  v.  a.  J  1. 
avoir  Fhaleine  plus  longtie  que  (nn 
antre);  2. /aire  rendre  le  dernier  souf- 
fle d,. 

OUTBUD  [6dt.bnd']  V.  n.  (-dins; 
— DKD)  poumer  (des  boutons). 

OUTBUILD  [6dt-bi;d  ]  V.  a.  (outbuilt) 
1.  surpasser  en  construction  ;  2.  §  sur- 
passer en  solidite  (de  construction). 

OUTBUILDING  [6dt'-bUd-ing]  n.  bdti- 
ment  escterieur,  m. 

OUTBURN  [ftdt-burn']  V.  a.  brdler 
plus  quf.;  Jeter  plus  de  flamme  que. 

OUTCANT  [6dt-kant']  V.  a.  1.  surpas- 
ser dans  Vuffeterie ;  2.  surpasser  dans 
la  oafarderie. 

OUTCAST  [6dt'-ki.t]  adj.  1.  easpulsi; 
shassi ;  2.  proscrit ;  eayile  ;  8.  reneti. 

OUTCAST,  n.  1.  personne  chassie, 
tefpulsee,  f. ;  2.  prascrit ;  eooile,  m. ;  8. 
+  abjection,  f. 

OUTCLIMB  [ftdwklim']  V.  a.  L  ffrtTn- 
per  mieuas  que ;  2.  depasser  (en  grim- 
pftnt);  surpasser;  surmarUer. 

OUTCOMPASS  [6dt-kum'-pa8]  V.  a. 
1  i  depasser  les  limites  de  ;  dipasser  ; 
$ui  passer ;  2.  §  deharder. 

OUTCBAFT  [6ut-kraft']  V.  a.  $  sw- 
passer  en  ruse,  en  astuce,  enfimesse. 

OUTCROP  [6dt'-krop]  n.  (g6ol.,  mines) 
xffleurement,  m. 

OUTCRY  [6dt'-kri]  n.  1.  grand  cri, 
m. ;  cri,  m. ;  clameur,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
fslng.)  hauts  cris,  m.  pL;  oris  deripro- 
baUon,  m.  pi. ;  clameur,  f.  sing. ;  8.  t 
•riee,  t  sing. ;  encheres,  t  pL 

To  make  an  — ,  jeter,  ponaaer  (m 
STB 


liauts  cris  ;  to  raise  an  — ,  ilever,  paus- 
ser  des  clameurs ;  T  jeter  les  hauts  cris. 

OUTCRY  [Adt-kri']  v.  a.  dominer, 
vaincre  par  des  clameurs. 

OUTDARE  [6dt-dar']  v.  a.  1.  surpas- 
ier  en  audace ;  2.  braver;  defier ;  8. 
affronter. 

OUTDID.  V.  OuTDa 

OUTDO  [6dt-d6']  V.  a  (OUTDID,  out- 
done) 1.  dipasser ;  surpasser  ;  2.  sur- 
passer ;  ea^eeller  sur. 

OUTDRINK  [6dt-dringk']  V.  a.  (out- 
drank  ;  outdrunk)  baire  plus,  mieux 
que ;  surpasser. 

OUTDWELL  r6dt-dw8l']  V.  a.  (out- 
dwelt)  rester,  aemeurer  plus  long- 
temps  que ;  rester,  demeiurer  au  deld 
de ;  depasser. 

OUTER  [Adt'-nr]  adj.  1.  |  exiSrieur; 
du  delvors ;  2.  eiBteme. 

1.  An  —  wrII,  «n  miir  ext*i-i;..  S.  The  — 
pait  of  a.  th.,  /a  partie  exteme  de  9,  -4, 

OUTERLY  [6dt'-ar-B]  aAv.^exterieure- 
ment ;  a  Festterieur  ;  au,  en  dehors. 

OUTERMOST  [6dt'-ur-m6.t]  adj.  |  1. 
(le)  plus  exterieur  ;  (le)  plus  en  dehors  ; 

2.  (le)  plus  externe. 

OUTFACE  [6dt-fai']  V.  a.  1.  I  /aire 
baisaer  les  yeuae  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  |  $  affron- 
ter (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  3.  §  (m.  1^.)  d^/ier ; 
braver. 

OUTFALL  [6dt-fjai']  n.  1.  chute  dTeau, 
f.;  2.  (gbn.  civ.)  embouchure,  t 

OUTFAWN  [ftdt-fan'l  V.  a.  d^asser 
en  flatterie,  cajolerie,fl(igorner-ie. 

OUTFEAST  [«dt-f5.t']  V.  a.  depasser, 
surpasser  en  festins,  en  banquets. 

OUTFIT  [6ut'-nt]  n.  1.  (de  navire)  ar- 
mement;  equipement,  m. ;  2.  (pers.) 
iquipement,  m. ;  8.  (pers.)  trousseau,  m. 

OUTFLANK  [ftdKUngk']  v.  a.  (mil.) 
ddhorder. 

OUTFLOW  [6dt-fl6']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
decouler  ;  pravenir;  venir. 

OUTFLOW,  n.  emigration,  t 

OUTFLY  [6dt-ffi']  V.  a.  (outflkw; 
OUTPLOWN  )  1.  I  depasser,  surpasser 
dans  son  vol ;  voler  plus  rapidement 
que ;  2.  §  dipasser ;  devancer. 

OUTFOOL  [ftdt-ftl']  V.  a.  depasser, 
surpasser  en  foUe. 

OUTFRO"V^N  fftdt-frftdn']  V.  a.  1.  S/ron- 
cer  le  soii/rcil  plus  que  ;  faire  baisser 
les  pewediq.  n.);  2.  §  braver;  defier. 

OUTGENERAL  [tdt-j6n'-nr-al]  V.  a.  1. 
I  §  surpasser  convme  giniral,  en  tacti- 
que ;  Ure  Tneilleur  tacticien  que  ;  2.  § 
Vemporter  sur  ;  ^  darner  le  pi</n  d. 

OUTGIVE  [6dt-giv']  V.  a.  t  (outgave  ; 
outgiven)  donnernlus  que  ;  surpasser 
en  Ubiraliti,  en  generosite. 

OUTGO  [  6dt-g6'  ]  V.  a  (  outwent  ; 
outgone  )  1.  I  devancer ;  depasaer ; 
laisser  en  arriire ;  2.  §  depasser  ;  su?-- 
passer ;  eaxeUer  sur;  8.  §  circonve- 
nir;  abuser  de  ;  tromper. 

OUTGO  r«dt'-g5]  n.  %  dipense,  t 

OUTGOING  [6dt-g6'-tog]  n.  1.  sortie 
(action),  C ;  2.  -f-  cor^n,  m. ;  evtrhns 
li/mite,  t ;  eaetrimite,  t;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  de- 
penses,  t.  pi. 

OUTGRIN  [6dt-gTin']  V.  a.  (— ning; 
— ned)  gr-imacer  mieux  que ;  surpas- 
ser en  ffrimuces. 

OUTGROW  [6dt-gr6']  V.  a.  (outgrew  ; 
outgrown)  1.  I  croUre  plus  que ;  de- 
passer, surpasser  en  croissan^e ;  2.  | 
grandir  plus  que ;  dipasser ;  surpas- 
ser ;  3.  I  §  devenir  trap  grand  pour  ; 
4  S  dipasser  ;  surpasser. 

3.  Children  —  their  garments,  lea  •'nfants  de- 
viennent  trop  grands  pour  leurn  habili. 

OUTGUARD  [6dt'-g4rd]  n.  (mlL)  gar- 
d,e  avancie,  t. 

OUTHEROD  [6dt-h8r'-ud]  V.  a.  $  sur- 
passer, dipasser  en  eruaute,  en  inhu- 
maniti. 

OUTHOUSE  r6dt'-h6di]  n.  1.  pavilion 
(bdtiment  s^pare  de  la  maison),  m. ;  2. 
dSpendanee  (b.itiment    accessoirej,    t ; 

3.  — 8,  (pL)  coTnmuns  (batiment  pour 
les  domestiques),  m.  pi. 

OUT  JEST  [6dt-j«.t']  V.  a.  1.  dipasser, 
surpasser  par  la  plaisanterie ;  2.  J 
vaincre  par  la  plaisanterie. 

OUTJUGGLE  [6dt-jug'.*l]  V.  a.  1.  s-iir- 
passer,  dipasser  en  astuce,  en  ruse,  en 
Jlnesse  ■  %  di*per. 


OUTKNAVE  [6duniY']  v.  a.  surmu 
ser,  depasser  en  friponnerie,  en  fyi^^ 
herie. 

OUTLANDISH  [6dt-l«nd'-i.h]  adj.  1.  1 
I  etranger  (qui  n"est  pas  du  payp) ;  it 
(m.  p.)  etranger  (qui  nVst  ])a£du  pajn); 
8.  §  grassier  ;  rude. 

OUTLAST  [6dt-l8»t']  V.  a.  1.  surpatm 
en  duree;  durer  plus  Icngtemps  qut; 
2.  survivre  d. 

OUTLAUGH  j;6dt-iaf]  V.  a.  Hre  phh 
que  :  rire  plus  fort  que. 

OUTLAW  rftnt'-la]  n.  1.  (dr.)  pereomu 
mise  hars  la  loi,  f. ;  2.  proscrit,  m. 

OUTLAW,  V.  a.  1.  (dr.)  nieUre  hort 
la  loi ;  2.  \  proscrire  (condamner) ;  & 
§  (from,  de)  proscrire  ;  bannir ;  chas- 
ser.   

OUTLAWTwY  [ftot'-U-riJ  n.  1.  (dr.) 
m,ise  hars  la  loi,  t ;  2.  proscription,  t 

OUTLAY  [Adt'-ia]  n.  1.  depense.  (. ;  a 
«m«  de/ands,  t. ;  aebaursei,  m.  pi. 

OUTLEAP  [^ftdt-ldp']  V.  a.  (outlzaped, 
outleapt)  E  depasser  en  sautant ;  de- 
passer. 

OUTLEAP, n.  1. 1  §  icart,  m. ;  echap- 
pie,  £  ;  escapade,  t ;  ^  fugue,  t. ;  folie, 
£  ;  2.  icart,  m. ;  saut,  m. ;  digression,  t 

OUTLET  [6dt'-l8t]  n.  1.  B  Usue,  £, 
sortie,  t. ;  passage,  m. ;  voie  d'icaule- 
ment  (au  dehors),  £ :  2.  |  §  issue,  t, 
debouche,  m. ;  vaie  d^icoidement,  £  ;  & 
(^6n.  civ.)  (de  canal)  rigole  d^alvmenia- 
tum  ;  gargouiUe,  f. ;  4  (tech.)  sortie,  t 

OUTLIE  [«dt-li']  V.  a.  mtrpa^iser  en 
mensonge. 

OUTLIER  [6dt'.li-ur]  n.  1. 
dmit,  m. ;  2.  (geol.)  lambeau  dita^ 
iso/e,  m. 

OUTLINE  [ftdt'-lin]  n.  1.  |  §  < 
m. ;  2.  S  §  ihauche ;  esquisse,  f ; 
premier  jet ;  aper^u  ;  eaeposi,  m. 

OUTLINE,  V.  a  1.  I  %des>'inerVti. 
tour  de  ;  2.  §  ibaucher ;  ej<quisser. 

OUTLIVE  [Out-liv']  V.  a  survivre  ( 

To  —  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  survivr-  <i  q.  u.,  d  q.  ci 

OUTLIVER  [*dt-ifv'  ur]  n.  %  suiti 
vant,  m. ;  surrivante,  t. 

OUTLOOK  [6nt-ldk']  V.  a.  1.  faire 
baisser  les  yeux  d  (q.  u.  k  force  de  le  r»- 
garder);  decantenancer ;  2.  J  braver; 
affronter. 

OUTLOOK  [ftdt'-idk]  n.  vigilanc«i 
prevayitiice,  £ 

OUTLUSTRE   [6dt-lfii'-tar]   V. 

passer  en  lustre,  en  eclat;  icra 
eclipser;  effacer. 

OUTLYING  [6dt'.li-tog]  adj.  {  1. 
rieur ;  2.  Hoigni. 

OUTMANTLE  [6ut-man'-tl]  V.  a.  S  < 
pamer  jxir  Vornement. 

OUTMARCH    [5dt  inart.h'] 

vancer  (dans  la  niarche) ;  depasser. 

OUTMEASURE    [6ut-mfxh'-nr] 
surpunser  en  meiure. 

OUTMOST  [«dt'-m6.t]  adj.  %  (Ie)i 
exterieur  ;  (\e)  plus  eloigni ;  Ketr» 

OUTNUMBER  [ftut-nOm'-bur]  V. 

pasxer,  »urpaxser  en  nonibre. 

OUTPACE   [6dt-pa.'l   V.  a.  J  d* 
cer ;  dipasser. 

OUTPARISH     r  »at   par-l»h  ]    n. 
roisse  extirieure,  £ 

OUTPART  [ftdt'-partj  n.  pariU 
rieure,  eloignie,  t. 

OUTPASS  [ftdt-pas']  V.  a.  1.  I  ( 
ser;  devancer;  2.  %  outre-passer. 

OUTPEER  r6dt-per']  V.  a  I  surpa 

OUTPLEAD  [ftut-pled'l  V. 
plus  fort  que;  dire  phis  que; 
duire  plus  d'effet  que. 

0UTP018E  [6nt-p6it']  V.  a.  peMT\ 
que ;  mirpasser  en  paids. 

OUTPORCH  [ddt'-poruh]  n.  1. 
que  exierieur,  m. ;  2.  par  via,  m. 

OUTPOST  [ftdt'-poit]  n.  (mil)  1 
paste,  m. 

OUTPOUR  [6dt-pdr']  V.  a.  I  §  tw« 
grands  flats. 

OUTPOURING    [Adt-por'-Tni]    D. 

effusion,   £ ;  2.  §  effiLmon,  f. ; 
tnent,  m. 

OUTPRAY  [5dt-pra']  V.  a  1. 
plus  que ;  2.  pr-ier  <vcec  phiS  c 
veur  qiie. 

OUTPREACH  [t  lt-prft*h']  T. 
cher  mieux   que  •  "trpaster  patj 
pridioaUon. 


OUT 


OUT 


OVE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  d  tub ;  u  ball ;  u  bom,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  mi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


OUTPKIZE  fftat-prix']  V.  a.  surpasaer 
li  valeur. 

i  OUTRAGE  [«it'-raj]  V.  a.  outrager ; 
'aire  autrage  a. 

OUTRAaE,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  mirage,  m. ; 

(dr.)  atteinte  (aux  biens,  k  la  pro- 

Hk^),  t 

i  Gtoss  — ,  grand,  aoTiglant  outrage. 
OOTIiAGEOUS    [6ut-rft'-ju.]    a(y.    1. 
ioleni;  furiewx;  2.  tumuliueux  ;  tur- 
\iimt;    3.   autrageuo);     outrageant; 
'  outri ;  exageri;  5.  inorme. 

i.  The  abyss  —  us  a  sea,  I'abime  furieux  comm', 
mer.  3.  --  talk,  diacuura  outrageux,  outra- 
BiU.  4.  —  panegyric,  panagtjrique  outr^.  5.  — 
iiifs.  (?Wm<?»  6norme8. 

OUTEAGEOUSLY  [ftflt-ra'-jfi^U]  adv. 
violemment  ;  furieusement ;  2.  a/veo 
m  ulte ;  avee  turbulence  ;  8.  outra- 
lusfment ;  4  d'une  maniire  outrie  ; 
i  enormement. 

iOUTRAGEOUSNESS  r6St-ra'-ju^n8i] 
! .  violence  ;  fureiir,  f. ;  2.  turbulence, 
:  8.  nature  outrageuae;  outrageante, 

i.  etwrmite,  f. 
OUTRAZE  [Aut-rai']  v.  a.  raser  de 
m<!  en  comble  ;  detruire  entiirement. 
^T'TREACH  fftut-retah']  v.  a.  dSpasser. 
:) ('TREASON  [6nt-r8'-in]  V.  8.  rainon- 
r  inieua'  q^ie ;  Durpasser  en  raison- 
■ment. 

PUTRECKON    [6nt-r8k'-kn]    V.   a.   di- 
Ms.sv?'  d(t7is  ses  calcvls. 
OUTRIDE  [6at-rid']  V.  a.  (outrodk  ; 
'lORy,  oitteodb)  1.  1  devancer  (a 
> ;  2.  §  devancer  ;  depaaser. 
TlvIDK,    V.    n.    ^outrode;    out- 
s', outrode)  sortir,  se  promener 
\al,  en  voiture). 

PRIDE  [6ut'-ridJ  n.  promenade, 

-  d  chend,  en  voiture,  t. 

TRIDER  [6at'-rid-ur]  n.  1.  piqueur 

liL't  qui  pr6c6de),  m.;  2.  choKseur  (va- 

qiii  suit),  m. ;  8.  t  voyageur  d  che- 

l,  in. 

-  before,  piqueur,  m. ;  —  behind, 
iLiseur,  m.  With  — s,  aveo  piqueur  et 

'issr'ur. 

XTTRIGUT  [6at-rit']  adv.  1.  sur-le- 
'imp:  tout  de  suite;  1.  entiirement ; 
siiiifi  contrainte;  aansgene;  4.  aans 
'tiagenient ;  8.  en  termes    claira    et 

3UTRI VAL  [6fit.ri'-Tai]  V.  a.  (—ling  ; 

-Ki))  Vemporter  aur ;  aurpaaaer. 

;)rTROAD  [6ut'-rdd]  n.iexcuraum,t 

)UTRODE.  y.  OuTEiDK. 

)LTTROAR    [ftut^rsr']   v.   a.   rugir; 

■>/■  /dux  fort  que. 

>ITTRObT  [6iit-r6t']  v.  &.*  diraoiner  ; 

'i-jier. 

UITRUISI     [«at-run']    V.    a.     (— NING ; 

thun)  1.  II  courir  pltia  vite  que;  di- 

isser  d  la  courae;  2.  §  depaaser ; 

•fde.r. 

)  UTS  AIL  [6at-tal']  v.  a.  1.  depasaer 

II  voile ;  2.  (mar.)  depasaer  ;  gagner 

Vitesse;  Avoir  la  marche  aur. 

^''TSCOED  [6at-.k6ld']  V.  a.  gronder 

.  mieux  que. 

TSCORN  [6nt-.k6rn']  V.  a.  J  1.  nii- 
.  o.;/'  olua  que  ;  2.  ♦*  braver ;  affi'on- 

»UTSELL  [64t-.«r]  V.  a.  (outsold) 
'■  nCre  plua  que;  dipaaaer  porta 

:  2.  exceder  par  leprieo;  8.  ga- 

plus  que. 
'UT8ET  [6ut'-i«t]  n.  d^but;  commen- 
iient;  pnncipe,  m, 

1  th©  —  of  life,  a«  dfibut  de  !a  vie. 

'rom  the  — ,  dea  le  =;  In  the  — , 

>UT8HINE  [6ut-.hin']  V.  a.  (out- 
jne)  1.  I  luire,  briller  plua  que;  2.  || 
durpasser  en  Mat;  eclipser ;  aur- 

[miikt  — a  all  other  poets,  Homere  Eclipse 

:  T9H0NE.   F.  Outshine. 
)UT3H00T  [6ut-sh6t'l  V.  a.  1.  (out- 

1)  tirer  (une  arm  ■>  pltialoin  que  (on 
r.'V.  2.  §  depassef. 
•  rTSrrUT   [6ut-.hut']  v.   a.  (-ting; 
isnuT)  ea'eJ.nre. 

>''T8IDE   [6ut'-rid]   n.  1.   \%dehora, 
I'j-tirieur  ;  2.  §  (Ip)  plua  ;  'tout,  m. ; 

l-"  diligence)  impariale;  banquet- 


At  the  — ,  tout  au  plua  ;  on  the  — ,  en 
dehora. 

OUTSIDE,  adj.,  adv.  1.  en  dehors ;  2. 
(des  diligences)  aur  Hmperiale;  aur 
la  banquette. 

OUTSIT  [64wrtt']  V.  a.  (-^ing  ;  out- 
sat; OUTSAT,  outsitten)  rester  assis 
plua  longtempa  que ;  au  deld  du  temps 
de. 

OUTSKIRT  [6at'-»kurt]  n.  1.  etetremite, 
C ;  bord,  m. ;  2.  (de  bois,  de  province) 
liaiire,  f. ;  8.  (de  viUe)  faubourg,  m. 

OUTSLEEP  [6at-.idp']  V.  a  (outslept) 
dormir  pliis  longtempa  que,  au  deld  de. 

OUTSOLD.    V.  Outsell. 

OUTSOUND  [64t-.ftdnd'j  V.  a.  rendre 
un  aon  plus  fort  que. 

OUTSPEAK  [*ut-.p«k']  V.  a.  (out- 
spoke ;  outspoken)  1.  f  parler  plus 
que ;  2.  8  excSder  ;  depasaer. 

OUTSPOKE.  V.  Outspeak. 

OUTSPORT  [6ut-.pdrt']  V.  a.  t  pousser 
trop  loin. 

OUTSPREAD  [Ait-iprSd']  V.  a.  (out- 
spread) etendre ;  diployer. 

OUTSTAND  [»nt-.tand']  V.  a.  (ol-t- 
stood)  \  rester  au  deld  de  (un  temps). 

OUTSTANDING  [«4t-itand'-ing]  adl-  1. 
en  sdillie;  2.  non  rentre;  non  pny^-; 
du  encore;  d  percevoir ;  8.  (com.)  en 
auspens;  courant. 

OUTSTARE  [6ut-.Ur']  V.  &./aire  bais- 
aer  lea  yeruD  <i  (q.  u.  a  force  de  le  re- 
garder) ;  faire  buMser  (les  yeux) ;  decon- 

OUTSTEP  [ftfit-iMp'l  V.  a.  (—ping; 
— ped)  1. 1  denancer  ;  dipasser ;  2.  §  d6- 
passer ;  exceder. 

OUTSTOOD.  V.  OuTSTAND. 

OUTSTORM  [6at-.t6rm']  V.  a.  1.  gron- 
der plus  fort  que  (la  tempete) ;  2.  *•  bra- 
ver ;  defier. 

OUTSTREET  [6ut'-itr«t]  Vi.  rue  d 
rextremiU  d'une  ville;  rue  de  fau- 
bourg, t. 

OUTSTRETCH   [«at-rtr»uh']  v.  a.  ♦* 

OUTSTRETCHED  [6fit-.tr»ubt']  adj. 
itendu;  ouvert.  • 

With  —  arms,  d  brtta  nuverta. 

OUTSTRIDE  [6dt-strid']  V.  a.  (out- 
STRODB ;  0UT8TRIDDBN)  1.  enjamber 
mieuo)  qtie  (un  autre) ;  2.  d«vanc«r ;  de- 
passer. 

OUTSTRIP  [6at-itr!p']   v.  B.  (—PING; 

— ped)  L  I  gagn.er  de  viteaae;  devan- 
cer; ddpasaer;  2.  §  aurpaaaer;  Fern- 
portfr  sur. 

OUTSTRODE.  V.  Outstridb. 

OUTS  WEAR  [«At-swar']  V.  a.  (out- 
swore  ;  0UT8W0RN)  jurer  mieuo)  que  ; 
remporter  en  sermenta,  enjurementn. 

OUTSWEETEN  [«iinw8t'-tn]  v.  a.  t 
aurpa-iser  en  douceur ;  Vemporter  en 
douceur  sur. 

OUTTALK  [6ut-tAk']  V.  a.  parler  plua 
que ;  rediiire  au  silence. 

OUTTHROW  [5at'-ar6]  n.  (geol., 
mines)  faiUe,  t. ;  rejet,  m. 

OUTTONGUE  [ftut-tung']  v.  a.  |  par- 
ler plus  haut  mie  ;  reduire  au  atlence. 

OUTVALUE  [Aat-val'-o]  V.  a.  $  aur- 
paaaer en  valeur. 

OUTVENOM  [6nt-T8n'-iin]  v.  a.  J  aur- 
paaaer en  venin. 

OUTVIE  [6at-Ti']  V.  a.  remporter 
sur ;  surpnsser. 

OUTVILLAIN  [dat-Tll'-lin]  V.  a.  sur- 
pasaer en  scMiratease. 

OUTVOICE  [6ut-TMi']  V.  a.  aurpaaaer 
en  brmt,  en  clameur. 

OUTVOICE  [ftut'-vM.]  n.  (com.) /<70- 
ture  de  marchandises  exportiea,  t 

OUTVOTE  [ftnt-Tot]  V.  a.  Vemporter 
d  la  pluralite  dea  voiae  aur. 

OUTWALK  [ftauwik']  V.  a.  marcher 
tnieux  que ;  devancer  :  laaaer. 

OUTWALL  [ftiit'-wAl]  n.  1.  J  mv/r  eay 
tirieur,  m. ;  2.  J  §  dehora,  m. ;  eonti- 
rieur,  m. :  apparence,  t. 

OUTWARD  [ftut'-wArd]  adj.  1. 1  §  «B«- 
rieur ;  2.  %  non  initU  dana  le  aeoret;  8. 
(th6ol.)  easUrieur. 

OUTWARD,  n.  %  easUrieur ;  de- 
hors, m. 

OUTWARD, 

OUTWARDS  [ftit'-wArdi]  adv.  1.  |  d 
Veeetirieur :  au  dehors ;   pour  le  de- 


hora ;  exterieurement ;  2.  (de  vaisseaox 
pour  Vetratiger. 

Outward  bound,  bound  — ,  (mar.)  en 
destination  pour  Vetranger. 

OUTWARDLY  [ftut'-ward-li]  adi    '. 
§  ea:terieure7ne7it ;   d  Vexierieur ,    ut 
dehora  :  2.  §  exterieurement. 

OUTWATCH  [ftAt-wotah'l  V.  a.  vMUm 
plus  que ;  aurpaaaer  par  les  veilles. 

OUTWEAR  [6iit-war']  V.  a.  (oorwoiiJi 
outworn)  1.  n  user  (duier  plus  lo;^ 
temps  que) ;  2.  §  passer  dans  VenrnU, 

2.  To  —  tliB  iiiKht,  passer  dans  IViiuui  lu  iiuU. 

OUTWEED  [6ut-w8d']  i.  a.  arracket 
les  mMuvaisea  herbea  de  ;  dei'aeinei 

OUTWEEP  [6ut-wep']  V.  a(orTWi,f«T) 
pleurer  plua  que;  aurpaaaer  pat  lei 
pleura. 

OUTWEIGH  [6dt-wa']  V.  a  1.  \peaer 
plua  que  ;  aurpaaaer  par  lo  poida,  en 
poida  ;  2.  §  Vemporter  aur ;  aurpaa 
aer. 

OUTWENT.  V.  OuTOo. 

OUTWEPT.  V.  OuTwaKP. 

OUTWHIEL  [tai-bwatVj  f.  a.  toumet 
plus  rapidement  q-iie  ;  *  depaaaer  (en 
tournant). 

OUTWING  [6at-wiQg']  V.  a.  1.  aurpaa- 
aer au  vol;  2.  (mil)  fiiire  executer  un 
maicvement  rapids  sur  une  aile  d. 

OUTWIT  [6ut.wit'J  V.  a.  (—ting; 
— tkd)  aurpaaser  enJLxease,  en  adreaae, 
jmter ;  msttre  dedofu. 

OUTWORE.  V.  Ou-WEAE. 

OUTWORK  [6Dt'.w  rk]  n.  (fort)  ou 
vrage  exterieur,  m. 

OUTWORK  [6ut-wn  \']  V.  a.  1.  t  (out 
wrought)  aurpaaser  tana  ses  a^uvrea, 
aea  creations ;  2.  surj  laser. 

OUTWORN  [«at-w<  n  ]  adj.  usi;  tovi 
use. 

OUTWORTU  [ftit.-  uri*']  V.  8.  t  sw 
paaaer  en  prix,  en  vai  ur. 

OUTWREST  [6at-r8st']  V.  a  1  |  J  «*•• 
racher  avec  violence  ;  2.  %  eodoi  quer. 

OUTWRITE  [6at-rit']  V.  a  1.  (ou-r 
WROTE ;  outweittkn)  ecrlra  plua  que ; 
2.  Scrire  mieme  que;  mirpaaaer  tn 
ierivant ;  8.  %  (m.  ji.)  Prop  iorirc 
pour. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  reputation,  trap  'Xrire  poor  ea  ix 
putation. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  a^ipul^iy*  d  foro^  <f  d 
crire. 

OUTWROTE.  r.  OuT-'^BiTB. 

OUTWROUGHT.  V  Outwobk. 

OUTZANY  [Aut-ia'-nil  V.  a  $  mirpou 
aer  en  boujbnnerie. 

OUZEL  [6'-il]  n.  (ore.)  msrle,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  commun,  noir. 

OVAL  [d'-TBi]  adj.  ovale.  • 

OVAL,  n.  ovale,  m. 

OVARIOUS  [o-va'-rf-u.]  adj.  <r«M/k 

OVARY  [o'-va-ri]  n.  1.  (anat)  ov'aire, 
m. ;  2.  (bot. )  ovaire,  m. 

OVATE  [o'-vat]  aty., 

OVATED  [6'-vat-8d]  adj.  (bot.)  ovale. 

OVATION  [6-va'-.hun]  n.  1.  (hist,  rem.) 
ovation,  t. ;  2.  ovation,  f. 

OVEN  [iiv'-vn]  r^four,  m. 

Dutch  — ,  rotiasoire;  cuiainiire,  t 
Parish  — ,  four  banal.  In  the  — ,  av 
four.  To  bake  in  an — ,cuire  aufour; 
to  put  in  the  — ,  mettre  au  four;  env- 
fourner.  Baked  in  the  — ,  cvM,  au 
four. 

OvBN-MAN,   ..fournier,  m. 

OVER  [o'-Tur]  nr6p.  1.  I  par-dessua  ; 
2.  I  §  au-aesaus  de ;  8.  |i  aur  (aa-dessna 
de,  sur  la  surface  de) ;  4.  §  aur  ;  5.  ||  par  ; 
dana;  6.  \  d,  de  Vaiitre  cbtt  de;  at 
deld  de  ;  par  deld  de ;  7.  §  pendant ; 
durant. 

1.  To  leap  —  a  stream,  aauttr  par-dessus  v* 
riiisaeau.  2.  The  water  'f  —  th^  shoes,  I'eau  M 
au-dessiis  des  snufiera  ;  conspicuous  —  the  rest,  r9- 
ntarquabU  au-dessus  d%e  autres.  3.  The  cloadt  — 
our  heads,  tea  nuagtt  sur  nos  Utta ;  to  tail  —  a 
lake,  voguer  sur  an  Imc.  4.  To  watch  —  a.  o. 
eeilUr  sur  q.  «.  •  to  have  a  vast  superiority  —  a.  o,, . 
atK'ir  w»«  grande  auptrurrite  sur  q.  «.  5.  To  wftlk 
—  a  field,  at  prmntntr  par,  (fans  «n  champ.  6-  ~ 
the  water,  a,  de  I'auue  c6f<>  de  t'rau  ;  au  dela  il« 
I'eau.  1.  To  keep  a.  th.  —  night  or  —  winlei, 
ffarder  q.  cA.  pendant,  diirant  /a  nuit  <>u  Phiver. 

OVER,  adv.  1.  |  ijpar-deams;  1  | 
au-dsaaua  ;  3.  d'un  cote  d  Vautre  ;  dt 
large;  4.  |  de  Vautre  c^ti  ;  5.  %pa«»i  ; 
flni ;  6.  J  de  reate  ,  7.  •  J  partout ;  «?i 
tiiremem;  tout;  S.  $  exaeasivennnt- 
37  » 


OVE  OVE 

df&ie;  dlkr;  dfall;  aftt;  ^me;  ^met;  iplne;  fpin;  dno;  ^move; 


OVE 


I 


Irop  ;  ^  par  trop ;  9.  (exp16tif)  (pasaint 
derail  a Vantre)...:  10.  (ten.  de  liv.)  d 
reporter. 

1.  To  jump — ,  0au<«r  par-deMU8 ;  to  run  —  rs«- 
l»r  par-deMus,  dihorder.  2.  To  place  a.  tli.  — , 
flactr  f.  ei.  HU'deHut.  8.  A  board  a  foot  — ,  unt 
Blan:U  d'un  pied  de  large.  4.  The  boat  ii  — ,  le 
Meau  ttt  d>'  I'stitre  edti.  5.  Dangera — ,det  dan- 
frr<  paaa^t.  5.  To  have  aomething — ,  avoir  q.ch 
•»  Kits.  1 .  Red  all  — ,  rrmg*  partont ;  tout,  en- 
liirement  i,-Mft ;  to  read  —  a  book,  lire  un  limt 
«ituirem«Dt.  i.  —  difficult,  exceuivement  diffi- 
tilt:  trcp,  par  trcp  difficile,  9.  To  carry  a.  th.  — 
1ft  1  ranee,  ;>or(er,  trantporter  7.  eh.  en  Franee ;  to 
MkrsT  —  property,  'I'rrfr  «a  kien. 

AD  — ,  1.  passe  ;  fini  ;  2.  partout ;  3. 
0ittlSrent«nt;  i.^dan8toutelaJbrc«du 
itrms.  —  and  above,  de  plits  encore  ; 
an  outr« ;  en  bus  ;  not  —  and  above,  pas 
trop  ;  —  and  — ,  1.  dans  tous  Us  sens  ; 
8.  ds  hard  en  bos  ;  8.  satu-eesse ;  tou- 
jours  ;  miUe  et  tnille  fois  ;  —  again, 
encore  une  fois;  de  nov/veau;  dere- 
chef;   —  against   vis-d-rds;  en  face; 

—  and  —  asain,  sans  cesse ;  toujours ; 
mille  et  miue  fois  ;  —  or  under  "T,  pltts 
oumoins.  To  be — ,\.Ure  pnssi  ;  fini; 
2.  n'Hre  plus  ;  to  be  all  —  with,  en  itre 
fait  de  ;  to  be  almost  — ,  itre  presqtte 
passe,  _fini ;  alter  Hreflni.     It  Is  almost 

—  with  him,  her,  1.  cVn  est  presque 
fait  de  lui,  d'eUe  ;  2.  ^  il,  elle  ne  bat 
plus  que  d'une  aUe. 

OVER  (preflxe  qui  denote  en  g6n6ral 
excis,  qnelqnefois  superiortU,  et  parfois, 
uais  rarement,  eaitension  S7tr  :  Ovkr- 
D06E,  trap  forte  dose ;  Overbold,  trop 
hardi ;  Oveecomk,  surmonter  ;  Over- 
lay, couvrir)  au  deld  ;  au-dessus  ; 
tur . . . ;  trop  ;  excessivement. 

OVEEABOUND  [6-vur-a-b6and']  V.  D. 

turabonder. 

OVERACT  [6-vnr-»kt']  V.  a.  outrer; 
charger;  exagerer. 

OVERACT,  V.  n.  charger;  eaeagi- 
rer. 

OVERACTED  [  s-tm  akt'-«d  ]  a^J. 
0tftrS;  charge;  exagirS. 

OVERAGITATE  r6-""--«j'-l-tat]  v.  «. 
1.  agiter  trop  ;  2.  |  aiscuter  trop. 

OVERALL  [6'-Tur-4l]  n.  1.  surtout; 
fifr-dessus,  m. ;  2.  -  -6,  {p\.)  panialon  de 
vyyage,  m.  sing. 

OVERANXIOUS   [6-Ttir  ank'^ni]  a<y. 

nuiet  d  Vexoes  ;  trop  inquiet. 
VERABCH  [d-vur-artah']  V.  a.  vo&ter; 
eouBrir  d'wne  vofite. 

OVERATE.   V.  Overeat. 

OVERAWE  [«-Tar-4']  V.  a.  1.  impoter 
le  respect  d  ;  imposer  d  ;  contenir;  2. 
intimider. 

OVERBALANCE  [6-Tur-biJ'-aiii]  v.  a. 
1.  I  piser  plits  que  ;  surpasser  par  le 
poids ;  excMer  ;  2.  $  Vemporter  sur ; 
lurpasser. 

OVERBALANCE,  n.  1.  |  excidant; 
turplus,  m. :  2.  §  priponderance,  t 

OVERBALANCING  [S-Tur-bal'-an-Ung] 
n.  ipripondei-niice,  t 

OVERBEAR   [d-rur-bar']    v.  a.   (OVKB- 

BORB ;  OVERBORNE)  1.  subjuffuer  :  sou- 
tnettre ;  dompter ;  vainer e  ;  2.  §  mat- 
trise.' ;  surmonter  ;  8.  aocabler  ;  icra- 
ser  ;  i.  X  rendre  nul. 

3.  Overtx/rru  l.y  the  multitude  of  aatailanta,  acca- 
bUt  par  la  mu/lltude  dei  astaitlantt. 

OVERBEARING  [s-vur-bir'-in,:]  adi. 
dominateur ;  ports  d  dominer  ;  tmpe- 
rieuoi ;  arrogant;  entier. 

OVERBEND  [6-vur-b8nd']  V.  a.  (ovee- 
bxnd)  1.  plier  trop  ;  courber  trop  ;  2. 
tendre  trop. 

OVERBID  [«-Tur-Md']  V.  a.  (  —ding  : 

OVERBADE,  OVERBID  ;  OVERBLDDBN,  OVER- 

BtD)  1.  I  offrir  trop  pour  ;  2.  1  §  enclie- 
rir  sur. 

OVERBLEW.  V.  Overblow. 

OVERBLOW  [o-ror-bid']  V.  n.  (over- 
w:rw;  overblown)  1.  (de  Torage,  da 
rsnt)  passer  ;  cesser  ;  2.  J  passer  ; 
cesser. 

OVERBLOW,  V.  a.  (overblew; 
overblown)  chatser,  dimiper  (par  le 
Tent). 

OVERBOARD  [s'-vnr -bard''  adv.  (mar.) 
L  Tiers  le  bord ;  par-dessus  le  bord  ; 
i.  d  la  mer. 

To  fall  — ,  tomier  par-dessus  le  bord, 
M  la  mer ;  to  throw  — ,  Jeter  par-des- 
*i*t  le  bord,  d  la  mer. 
880 


OVERBORE.  V.  Overbear. 

OVERBORNE.  F.  Overbear. 

'OVERBOUGHT.  F.  Overbttt. 

OVERBROW  [5-vuT-br«a']  V.  a.  ♦* 
S^iiendre  sur  ;  pencher  srnr. 

OVERBITILT  [o-Tur-bnt'i  a(y.  I.  \ 
charge  de  bdtiments,  de  conrtructions  ; 
2.  I  chargi. 

DVERBULK  [6-vur-balk']  V.  a.  t/ira- 
%er,  opprir-er  (pai  ia  grosseur). 

OVERBURDEN  [«-Tnr-bnr'-dn]  v.  a. 
(with,  de)  surcharger. 

OVERBURDENED     [  6-Tur-bnr'-dnd  ] 

adj.  1.  surchargi ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ghti  par 
Vesprit. 

To  be  —  T,  (pers.)  itre  gini  par  son 
esprit. 

OVERBURN  [6.Tt.r-bnni']  v.  a  br&ler 
trop. 

OVERBUSY  [d-Tor-Mt'-l]  adj.  1.  trop 
affair i  ;  2.  qui  sHmmisce ;  quisHngere 
dans  les  affaires  des  autres. 

OVERBUY  [6-vur.bi']  V.  a.  (oveb- 
botjght)  acheter  trop  cner. 

OVERCAME.  V.  Overcome. 

OVERCANOPY  [«-Tur-kan'-6-pl]  v.  a. 
**  couvrir  d'un  paoillon;  couvrir. 

OVERCARE  [«'-Tnr-kar]  n.  exces  de 
saucis,  m. 

OVERCAREFUL  [«-vur-kar'-fnl]  adj. 
smicietur  d  Vexcis. 

OVERCARRY  [6-Tnr-kar'-ri]  V.  a.  §«»- 
trainer ;  emporter. 

OVERCAST  [6-vnr-kiit']  V.  a.  (over- 
oast)  1.  I  §  obscuroir ;  2.  §  porter  trop 
haut  (par  le  calcnl);  8.  (onvrage  A  Tal- 
gnille)  festonner. 

OVERCAST  [d'-Tur-kJat]  adj.  1.  |  J  ob- 
sourd ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  accabU  ;  8.  (du 
temps)  convert ,  4  (ouvrage  k  raignllle) 
festimni. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps)  se  couvrir  ;  to 
become,  to  get  — ,  (du  temps)  commen- 
cer  d  se  couvrir. 

OVERCAUTIOUS  [d-Tur-kA'^hui]  adj. 
par  trop  prudent. 

0VER(5HARGE  [e-Tnrtahirj]  v.  a.  1. 
I  %  surc?iarger  ;  2.  charger  trop  (une 
armtf  k  feu) ;  8.  survendre  ;  faire  payer 
trop  cher ;  ^  ran^onn^r. 

OVERCHARGE  [s'-rtir-tdiirj]  n.  1. 
charge  excessive,  t ;  2.  survente,  t. ; 
prix  trop  M«vA,  m. ;  8.  (dee  Impfits)  sur- 
taxe,  t 

OVERCLOUD  [a-Tur-kiftad']  v.  a.  1.  | 
otnwrir  ds  nuages  ;  2.  |  obscurcir. 

OVEECLOY  [6-Tiir-klM']  V.  a.  t  rassa- 
sier. 

OVERC!OLD  [a'-Tur-ksid]  adj.  |  %  ex- 
cessivementfroiu. 

OVERCOLOR  [8-Tur-kal'.ur]  V.  a.  1. 1  J 
charger  de  couleur ;  colorer  trop  ;  2. 
reprisenter  avec  des  couleurs  trop 
vires ;  charger  ;  exagerer ;  outrer. 

OVERCOME  [6-Tur-kam']  v.  a.  (OVER- 
CAME ;  overcome)  1.  subjuguer  ;  sou- 
tnettre ;  dompter  ;  vaincre  ;  triompher 
de ;  i.  J  muttriser ;  surmonter  ;  8.  % 
venir  sur ;  passer  sw ;  surprendre. 

1.  To  —  by  force,  vaincre  par  la  furce.  •!.  To 
be  —  by  o.'s  emotions,  itre  maltris^  par  tet  imo- 
UoM  ;  to  —  a  difficulty,  aurmonter  nne  dtffieuUi. 

OVERCOME,  V.  n.  (oveboamk  ;  oveb- 

oome)  vaincre  ;  itre  victorievx  ;  Vem- 
porter ;  ^  avoir  le  dessus. 

OVERCOMEE  [d-Tor-kum'-nr]  n.  t 
vaingueur,  m. 

OVERCOMINGLY  [  6-»tir-kaiii'-ing-U  ] 
adv.  t  ^n  vinnqu,eur. 

OYEKCONFIDENCE  [  6-vnr-kon'-n- 
dJna]  u.  1.  conflance  excessive,  t. ;  excis 
de  conflance,  m. ;  2.  assurance  oiUrie,  t 

OVERCOUNT    [  6-vnr-k6Qnt' ]    V.   a.    J 

ivaluer,  extimer,  pruier  trop. 

OVERCOVEE  [6-TUT-knv'-ur]  v.  a.  cou- 
vrir entlirement. 

0VERCREDUL0U8  [«-Tur-kr8d'-o-lna] 

adj.  trap  criduie. 

OVERCROW  [d-vur-kr6']  V.  a.  + 1.  chan- 
ter vietoire  (comme  le  coq)  sur;  2.  { 
subjuguer;  dompter;  vaincre. 

dVERCURIOUS  [a-vur-ki'-ri-u.]  a^.  1. 
trop  eurieux ;  2.  trop  dilicat 

OVERDATE  [a-vnr.dat']  v.  a.  J  post- 
dater. 

OVERDILIOENT  [6-T«r.dn'.i-j»nt]  adj. 
trop  diligent. 

OVERDO  [*-T«i.d»']  V.  a.  (ovebdbd; 


4! 


overdone)  1.  I  ^  fail  e  trop;  2.  outrer. 
exagirer ,"  8.  j  §  harasser;  exceder;  4 
faire  trop  cnire  (des  aliments). 

OVERDO,  V.  n.  (overdid  ;  overdob 
faire  trop. 

OVERDONE    [d-vDr-dfin']    adj. 
ments)  trop  cuit.  

OVERDOSE  [o'-vur-dot]  n.  doie  Mctt- 
sive,  trop  forte,  f. 

OVERDRANK.  V.  Overdrink. 

OVERDRAW  [6-Ttir-dra']  v  a.  rovEB. 
DREW ;  overdrawn)  (com.)  exceder,  di 
passer  (par  mandats,  par  tralte)  le  no* 
tant  de  von  credit. 

OVERDRAWING    [ e-vnr-dra'-lng  ]    t 

(com.)  action  de  dipasser,  d'excider 
son  cridit,  t. 

OVERDREW,  r.  Overdraw. 

OVERDRESS  [a-vtir-drSt']  v.  a.  1.  A* 
biller  trop ;  2.  parer  avec  excis  ;  trop 
charger  de  pnrure. 

OVERDRINK  [  a-vor-dringk']  v.  b. 
(overdrank  ;  overdrunk)  hoire  d  Ve» 

OVERDRIVE  [a-Tur-driv']  v.  a.  (over- 
drove; overdriven)  1.  \  faire  marcher 
trop  vite ;  2.  §  pousser  trop  loin ;  8. 
surmener  (des  animaux  de  trait) ;  4, 
(tech.)  enf oncer  trop  avant. 

2.  To  —  a  je«t,  pouwer  trop  loin  une  plaitani* 

OVERDRY  [e-Ttir-dri']  v.  a.  sicher 
trop. 

OVERDRY  [ft'-vtir-dn-]  adj.  trop  sec. 

OVERDRUNK.  V.  Overdrink. 

OVERDUE  [o'-Tnr-du]  adj.  1.  (com.) 
(dc  billets)  en  retard ;  pirime ;  %, 
(post.)  en  retard. 

OVERDUST  [a-Tnr-da.t']  V.  a.  t  COM- 
vrir  depousfdire.       i 

OVERDYE  [a-vnridi']  V.  a.  teindrt 
trop. 

()VEREAGER  [6-vnr-«'-gnr]  adj.  1.  irop 
empre^se ;  2.  trop  ardent 

(JVEREAGERLY  [a  vor-s'-gur-ii]  adv, 
1.  avec  trop  d'empressement ;  2.  avM 
trop  dardeur. 

OVEREAGERNESS  [a-vtir-j'-gnr-nh] 
n.  1.  exces  d'empressement,  m. ;  2.  excit 
d''ardeur,  m. 

OVEREAT  [a-Tur-8t']  V.  n.  (ovbratb 
OVEREATEN)  manger  avec  excis. 

OVEEELEGANT  [6-vur-8I'-«-gant]  adj. 

trap  elegant. 

(JVEREMPTY  [d-Tur-em'-u]  v.  a.  rf- 
der  trop. 

OVERESTIMATE  [o-vur-a'-tMnitl  v. 
a.  1.  I  surestimer  ;  tsw'evalner  ;  iva- 
luer,  estimer,  primer  trop  ?iaiit;  2.  ) 
esHmer  trop  ;  prisumer  trop  de. 

2.  He  — d  his  memory,  t/  a  trop  pr^sum£  de  ja 

OVEEESTIMATE,  n.  surivaluaiion 
eurestim^ation  ;  ti-op  haute  Evaluation 
estimation  trop  ilevee.  t. 

OVEREYE  [a-vur-i']  v.  a.  }  observer 
trap  ciinfiusement. 

(iVERFAR  [o-vur-far']  adv.  %  trop. 

OVERFATIGUE  [s-var-fi^t«g']  n.  fa- 
tigue excesxire,  f. 

OVERFATIGUE,  v.  a.  faUguer  d 
Vexces  ;  exceder  de  fatigue. 

OVERFEED  [e-var-fed']  V.  a.  (over- 
fKD)  ].  nourrir  trop  ;  2.  §  rassasier. 

OVERFILL  [o-vur-ffl']  V.  a.  1. !  reiri' 
plir  trop  ;  2.  §  mrcharger. 

OVERFISH  [o-vor-fiah']  V.  a.  peeher 
trop ;  fpuiser  par  la  plche. 

(3VERFLEW.   F.  Overfly. 

OVERFLOAT  [a-vur-flat']  v.  a.  (wu^ 
de)  faire  dihorder. 

OVERFLOW  [a-vnr-flo']  v.  n.  1. 1  di 
border;  se  debar  der ;  2.  §  (with,  ds) 
diborder;  8.  |  §  (with,  de)  regorger, 
4.  §  s'epancher. 

2.  To  —  with  wit,  d«border  d'etprit.  3.  A  pip 
— ;  Hn  tnyau  regorge.  4.  The  heart  — »,  /«  <»»' 
s'^panche. 

OVERFLOW,  v.  a.  1.  J  S  inonder;  I 
I  faire  deborder  ;  Z.%%  depasser. 

I.  §  To  —  all  christendfTO,  inonder  Unite  '»  <»« 
ttefUi.    2.  To  —  a  pail,  faire  dihorder  tin  K*". 

OVERFLOW  [o'-vnr-flo]  n.  1. 1  J  d£bor 
dement,  m. ;  inondation,  £  ;  2.  !  J  trop 
plein,  m. ;  3.  §  swabondance,  f. ;  «* 
ces,  m. 

OVERFLOAVINO  fa-vor-fla' 
I  §  qui  d&.'orde ;  2.  $  »urat  one 


ing]a#* 

1 


OVE 

OVE                                                OVE 

b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  •&  tub; 

u  bull ;  M  burn,  her,  sir;  fll  oO ;  M  pound ;  fh  thin ;  th  this. 

0  (TEEFLOWINO,  n.  1.  +  1  cUlorde- 
:  neixt,  m. ;  2.  §  dihordsment,  m. ;  8.  § 
i  |pa»cA<sw»«»<,  m  ;  effusion,  £ 

^  1.  The  —  of  the  fancy,  U  debordt-ment  de  Pim<s- 
i  mmaliun.  3.  Thii  —a  uf  the  s.ul,  Its  epaiu'he- 
I  BCntH,  Its  etlusions  de  P'lme. 

I    OVERFLOWN.  V.  Overfly. 

I     OVEKFLUSH  [«-vur-flii.h']  v.  a.  1.  colo- 

[  rertrop;  -l. /aire  rougir  trop ;  S.  exal- 

I  OVERFLY  [6-vur-rti']  v.  a.  (ovbe- 
j  rtBw;  OVERFLOWN)  franchir,  passer, 
j  traverser  au  vol. 

OVERFOND  [o-s-ur-fond']  adj.  1.  tt-op 

vassionne ;  2,  trop  iendre  ;  3.  trap  vif; 

ifop  ardent. 
OVERFONDLY  [6-tu.  ;ond'-ii]  adv.  + 

I.  trop  passionnement ;    trop  tendre- 

ment ;   a  la  folie ;   2.  trop  owement  ; 

irop  ardemment. 
OVERFORCE  [a-Tur-fon']  n.  %  Mae 

Mices.nve,  f. 

OVERFORWARD  [s-vur-ftr'-ward]  adj. 
i  1.  trop  empresae;  2.  irop  presse;  3.  trop 
j  ardent ;  4.  trop  impatient ;  5.  (m.  p.) 

irop  presomptueiteB ;  trop  hardi. 
!  OVERFORWARDNESS  [o-vur-f6r'- 
;  ward-nfts]  n.  1.  empressement  exoessif, 
[  m. ;  2.  ardeur  exoesfdve,  t ;  8.  (m,  p.) 
;  assiiriince,  hardiesae  excessive,  f. ;  4 
I  (m.  p,)  presomption  excessive,  C  ;  5. 
( (hort.)  hdtivete  eoxessive,  f. 
(  OVERFRAUGHT  [o-vur-fraf]  adj.  % 
\  tureharge. 

I  OVERFREIGHT  [  o-vur-frat' ]  V.  a. 
( charger  trop  (un  bateau,   etc.) ;    sur- 

!  charger. 
OVERFRUITFUL  [s-vtir-frst'-fai]  adj. 
I  $  trop  feHile ;  tropfecond. 
nVERFULL    [  d'-vur-fdi  ]    adj.    trop 
plet/n. 

•  OVERGILD  [6-Tur-giid']  V.  a.  (ovee- 
oilt)  1.  dorer  d  I'excSs ;  2.  +  dorer. 

OVERGIRD  [o-vur-gurd']  V.  a.  (over- 
,  aiBT)  ceindre,  aerrer  trop,  trop  forte- 
ment. 

I  OVEBGLANCE  [s-var-glim']  V.  a.  je- 
\ier  un  coup  d^oeil  rapide  sur  ;  voir  d 
'.  M  h(},te. 

i     0\ERGO    [6-vur-gd']   V.   a.  t  (ovee- 
jWMfr;  ovkegonb)  1.  dipasaer;  fran- 
'.iJuf  ;  2.  §  surpasser  ;  3.  accdbler. 
'    0VEEG0R6E  rs-vur-gAij']  v.  a.  J  gor- 
\f*,r  (au  plus  liaut  degre). 

0VER6REAT  [a-vur-grat']  adj.  trop 
[grand. 

I      0VERGREATNE8S     [  d-TOr-grat'-n«i  ] 

in.  grandeur  eceoessive,  t 
\    OVERGREEDY    [  o-vur-grtd'-i  ]    adj. 
lirop  avid«. 

\  OVERGREW.  V.  Ovbrgeow. 
I  OVERGROW  [6-yui--gr6']  V.  a.  (over- 
'  SKEW ;  ovebgeown)  1.  eouvrir  (d'herbes, 
de  plantes,  de  v6g6tation) ;  2.  (chos.) 
pousser,  crottre,  s^elever  au-dessus  de  ; 
8.  (pers.  et  animaux)  grandir  au-des- 
isws  de. 

I  OVERGROW,  V.  n.  (overgrew  ;  ovkr- 
'geown)  1.  (chos.)  crottre  trop,  deme- 
turSment;  2.  grandir  trop,  demesuri- 
)ment 

j  OVERGROWN  [  a-vur-gron' ]  adj.  1. 
jfwiTH,  de)  com)eri;  plein;  2.  enorme; 
is.  immense;  4  trop  grand;  trop  puis- 
^lant;  6.  (mar.)  trM-hatit. 

i    2.  —  fly,  mouche  6nnrnie,     3.  —  eB\&te,  fortune 

•  immense.  4.  An  —  favorite,  unfavori  trop  pulg- 
jwnt. 

j    OVERGROWTH  [a'-vur-gra**]  n.  a<s- 
Icroissement  excessif,  dSmesuri,  m. 
I    OVERHALE.   F.  OvEKnAUL. 
i    OVERHAND  [a'-vnr-hand]  n.  1. 1  supe- 
fiorite,  f. :   2.  ^  trop  forte  partie,  t ; 
¥op  fort  ad'sersaire,  m. 

OVERHANDLE  [o-Tur-han'-dl]  V.  a.  1. 
I|$  manier,  toucher  trop  souvent;  2.  § 
lagiter.^  mentionner,  repeter  trop  sou- 
9«nt. 

'     OVERHANG  [a-mr -hang']  v.  a.  (OVER- 

■Bung)  1.  I  pencher  sw ;  2.  I  itre  sus- 
pendu  sur;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  pendre,  Mre 
fwrpendu  sur  la  tUe ;  menaoer ;  at- 
^tendre. 

1.  A  p-)plar  —8  the  stream,  un  peupHer  pe  iphe 
»ar  U  ruUtean.     8.  Her  neck  wa«  overkung  with 
loim  of  gold,  det  pUces  d'or  pendaient  a  ton  eou  ; 
wfaftt  -  «  ue,  e«  qui  eat  tuspendu  gur  nw  t^te»  mt  \ 
iwiBiiii  M'kttead. 


OVERHANG,  v.  n.  (overhxtng)  1.  \ 
pencher ;  2.  (const)  surplomber. 

OVERHANGING  [a-vur-hang'-fag]  acy 
(const)  en  surplomh. 

OVERHARDEN  [o-vur-har'-dn]  v.  a.  1. 
I  durcir,  endureir  trop;  2.  §  enduroir 
trop. 

OVERHASTE  [o'-var-hatt]  n.  X  priot- 
pitaUon,  f. 

OVERHASTILY  [4-var-hat'-t!-li]  adv. 

1.  trop  d  la  hate,   avec  precipitation; 

2.  avec  trop  (Temportement 

0VERHA8TINESS  [a-var-ha.'-tT-n6.]  n. 

1.  trop  grande  hate  ;  precipitation,  f. ; 

2.  trop  grand  emportemsnt,  m. 
OVERHASTY    [  a-vur-ha.'-a  ]    acy.   1. 

precipife ;  2.  trop  emporte. 

OVERHAUL  [d-vor-hSl'j  v.  a.  1.  esm- 
miner  de  nou/veau  ;  revoir ;  inspecter; 
visiter;  2.  revenir  sur;  8.  (mar.)  ga- 
gner  (un  batlment). 

OVERHEAD  [a-vur-hsd']  adv.  1.  aw- 
dessus  de  la  tite  ;  en  haut ;  2.  dans  le 
del. 

OVERHEAR  [a-vur-hsr']  v.  a.  (ovke- 
heard)  entendre  (par  basard,  par  sur- 
prise) ;  saisir ;  surprendre. 

OVERHEAT  [a-vur-h§t']  v  a.  1.  ^chauf- 
fer; echauffer  trop  (q.  ch.);  2.  echauf- 
fer  (q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (pers.)  a^ichavffer ;  to 
become,  to  get  — ed,  (chos.)  s^ichauffer. 

OVERHUNG.  V.  Overhang. 

OVERINFORM  [a-vur-ln-Wrm']  V.  a.  1. 
**  aniiner  trop ;  inspirer  trop  ;  2.  in- 
former trop;  3.  instruire  trop. 

1.  To  —  the  pen,  aniiner,  inspirer  trop  la  plumt. 

OVERISSUE  [a-vur-T»h'-ihn]  n.  (banque, 
fin.)  suremission,  f. 

OVERJOY  [a-Tur-j6l']  v.  a.  ravir,  com- 
hler,  transporter,  enivrer  dejoie. 

OVERJOY,  n.  %  transport  de  joie, 
m. ;  transport,  m. ;  ravissem,ent,  m. ; 
ivresse  dejoie,  f. ;  ivresse,  f. 

OVERLABOR  [d-vur-Ia'-bnr]  v.  a.  1. 
faire  travailler  (q.  u.)  d  Vexcis  ;  exce- 
dsr  de  travail ;  accabler  ;  2.  travailler 
trop  (q.  ch.) ;  Maborer  trop. 

OVEELADE  [o-vur-lad']  V.  a.  (ovee- 

LADED  ;     OVBELADEN)    (WITH,    de)    8ur- 

charger. 

OVERLAID.  F.  OvEELAY. 

OVERLAND  [a-vnr-iand']  adj.  (post) 
par  voie  de  terre. 

OVERLAP  [a-TOT-Up']  v.  a.  (—  ping, 
— pbd)  recouvrir. 

OVERLAP,  n.  (mach.)  recoximrement 
(du  tirolr  sur  les  lumlores),  m. 

OVERLARGE  [o-vur-larj']  adj.  1.  trop 
gros ;  2.  trop  grand  ;  8.  trop  fort ;  4 
trop  considerable. 

0VERLAR6ENE8S  [e-vur-larj'-ng.]  n. 
1.  grosseur  excessive,  C;  2.  grandeur 
excessive,  t. ;  8.  largeur  ea>oessiv«,  t ;  4 
etendue  exces.  ive,  t 

OVEELAY  [a-var-ii  ]  v.  a.  (oveelaid) 
1.  I  (with,  :le)  eouvrir  (6tendre  sur) ;  2. 

I  eouvrir  ;  etovffer  ;  8.  §  obsourdr ;  4 
X  cov/vrir  (en  jolgnant  les  deux  bouts.) 

1.  To  —  cfipitalt  of  columns  with  silver,  eouvrir 
de8  ehapiteaux  d^argeiU.  i.  To  —  a  fire,  eouvrir, 
^toufier  'in  feu  ;  to  —  an  infant,  gtouflfer  un  enfant. 

OVERLAYING  [e-vur-U'-iBg]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  eouvrir,  t ;  2.  cTiose  qui  couvre  ; 
couverture,  T. 

OVEELEAP  [a-Tnr-Up'J  v.  a.  (oveb- 
LEAPT)  sauter  par-dessus;  sauter ; 
franchir. 

OVEELEAENED  [a-vur-ium'-sd]  adj. 
trop  savant. 

OVERLEARNEDNE88  [  a-vur-lam'- 
£d-n»s]  n.  savoir  outre,  m. 

OVERLEATHER  [a'-vur-ieth-ur]  n.  t 
empeigne,  f. 

OVERLEAVEN  [c.vnr-;!iT'-Tn]  V.  a.  1. 

II  faire  trop  lever  (pw  le  levam) ;  2.  % 
liUer ;  corrompre. 

OVERLIBERAL  [a-vur-Ub'-ur-ai]  adj.  1. 
§  trop  liberal ;  2.  trop  ginireux. 

OVERLIGHT  [a-vor-iit']  n.  lumiire 
excessive,  trop  forte,  t 

OVERLIVE  [o-vur-llT']  V.  a.  t  sur- 
vivre  d. 

OVERLIVE,  V.  n.  t  survivre. 

OVERLIVER  [a-var-nr'-nr]  n.  ,•  survi- 
r^unt,  m. ;  survivante,  t 

OVERLOAD  [i-Tni-loa']  t.  *.  |  J  mr- 
Aarger.  \ 


0VERL0N6  [a-Tur-long']  adj.  1.  tr^yp 
long  ;  2.  (du  temps)  trop  longtm/ips. 

OVERLOOK  [6-vur-iak']  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
avoir  vue  (d'une  hauteur)  sur ;  planer 
sur  ;  2.  (chos.)  dotniner  (d'une  banteor) , 
commaiider ;  8.  (pers.)  avoir,  Jeter  Me 
yeuxsur  ;  regarder ;  4  voir  en  entier; 
parcwurir  en  entier;  prendre  entiirc 
connaissance  de ;  5.  avoir  VubU  *ffr  ; 
sitrveUler ;  6.  revoir;  retoucher:  7. 
laisser  passer  (par  m6garde);  laiMeff 
echapper ;  ne  pas  voir ;  ne  pas  r&mar- 

Jmer ;  nlgliger  ;  8.  ne  vmdotr  pas  voir, 
ermer  les  yeiix  sur  ;  voir  avec  indul' 
genee  ;  avoir  de  Pindidgence  pour  ;  9. 
mettre  de  cdti ;  ecarter ;  eloigner ; 
negliger;  10.  (m.  p.)  regarder  (o.  u.) 
du  haut  d«  sa  grandeur;  didalgner 
(q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  mepriser. 

1.  To  —  a  city  from  a  hill,  avoir  vue  sur  une  miile 
d'une  eol/ine.  2.  The  pile  — t  the  town,  I'idife* 
doniine  la  ville.  3.  — tng  my  paper  while  I  write, 
ayant  les  yeux  sur  nion  papier  pendant  guej'ieris. 
4.  Would  I  had  — ed  the  letter,  ^e  voudrais  avoir 
vu  en  entier  la  leltre.  6.  To  —  a  child,  avoir  I'ofu 
snr  un  enfant,  surveiller  un  enfant.  6.  To  —  and 
file,  revoir,  retoucher  et  timet.  7.  The  most  su- 
perficial observer  cannot  have  — ed  it,  i^  est  imp^ 
sible  que  Pobservateur  le  plus  superjiciel  ne  rait 
pas  remarqu^.  8.  To  —  faults,  ne  vouloir  pas  voir 
aefatUes ;  avoir  de  IMndulgenee  pour  des  fautee. 

9.  To  —  the  distinction  of  country  and  condition, 
ecarter,  n6prliger  la  distinction  de  paf/s  et  de  rang. 

10.  To  —  the  multitude,  regarder  de  haut  en  baa, 
d^daigner,  mepriser  la  multitude. 

OVERLOOKER  [a-vur-lnk'-ur]  n.  1.  vn- 
specteur,  m. ;  2.  mirveiUant,  m. ;  8.  (Ind.) 
eontre-maltre,  m. 

OVERLOOKING  [  6-vur-luk'-ing  ]  n, 
surveillance,  f. 

OVERLOVE  [e-vnr-i6v']  v.  a.  cUtner 
trop. 

OVERMAN  [o'-vnr-man]  n.,  pL  OvM^ 
ME^f(mines)  chefmineur,  m. 

OVERMASTED  [  6-vur-m4st'-8d  ]  acy. 
(mar  )  trop  mdte. 

OVERMASTER  [a-vur-mas'-tur]  V.  a.  $ 
\.  maltriser ;  dompter  ;  2.surmoni4r. 

OVERMATCH  [  d-vtu--mat.h'  ]  v.  a.  1 
opposer  une  force  superieure  d ;  % 
m,aUriser,  vainere  (par  une  tcm  supA 
rleure) ;  3.  ^  etre  trop  forte  partie  ponur 

To  be  — ed,  1.  trouver  uneforot  tup4 
rieure  ;  2.  etre  mattrise,  vaineu  ;  8 
avoir  affaire  d  trop  forte  partie  ;  tror* 
ver  plus  fort  que  soi. 

OVERMATCH    [  a'-vur-maUh  ]     a    I. 
force  superieure,  t. ;  2.  vainqueur,  m. 
8.  T^  trop  forte  partie,  t 

OVERMEASURE  [e-rar-mJJi'-nr]  v.  ft. 
etialuer,  estim^r,  priser  trop. 

OVERMEASURE,  n.  1.  trop  honnt 
mesure,  f. ;  2.  bonne  mesure  (en  sus),  t 

OVERMERIT  [a-vur-mSr'-itJ  n.  X  mA- 
rite  excessif,  m. 

OVERMEBRY  [  6-var-m8r'-ri  ]  adj.  X 
trop  gai. 

OVERMIX  [a-vur-mikt']  v.  a.  miler 
trop. 

OVERMODEST  [  a-vur-mod'-sst  ]  adi 
trop  modeste  ;  modeste  d  Vexcis. 

OVERMUCH  [  a'-vur-mfltah  ]  adj.  »o- 
cessif. 

OVERMUCH,  adv.  trop;  excessive- 
ment ;  par  trop. 

OVERMUCH,  n.  trop ;  exeis,  m. 

OVERMULTITUDE  [a-vnr-miU'-ti-tud] 
V.  a.  t  dipasser,  excMer,  surpasser  «n 
nombre. 

OVERNAME  [a-vur-nam']  v.  a.  $  MO»»- 
m«r,  nommer  successivement,l'un  aprit 
Fautre. 

O  VERNE  AT  [a'-vur-net]  adj.  1.  trop 
excessivement  net,propre;  2.  trop,  «b 
ces.nvem.ent  propre  et  simple ;  3.  irop 
excessivement  range,  soignS. 

OVERNOISE  [o-TOr-n6i«']  V.  a.  donU 
n«r  (par  le  bruit) ;  dominer ;  itouffer. 

OVEROFFEND  [  8-vur-<rf-f8nl' ]  v.  t, 
offender  trop. 

OVEROFFICE  [a-vur-of-fta]  v.  a.  ifo 
m.iner  par  ion  emploi,  sa  chcu'ge,  «* 
fonctions. 

CVEROFFICIOUS  [  fivar-of  fltoh'-oi  1 
adj  trop  offlcierix. 

OVERPAINT  [o-vnr-paniT  V.  a.  l.pein 
dre  avec  de  trop  vives  eouleurs  ;  2.  ««r 
charger  de  coulenir. 

OVERPASS  [8-vur-pis']  V.  a.  1.  pa*Mi 
vur  ;  franchir  ;  traverser  ;  1.  laisier 
passer  (par  m^garde) ;  parser ;  lai'<j->t 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


<J&te;  <tfiu-;  dtaXl'  a  tat;  ime;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  ono,  dmove; 


iohappe\  ;  ne  pas  voir ;  ne  pas  r«- 
Tiarquer ;  nigliger;  8.  paaser  ;  omet- 
ire  ;  4.  ne  pas  comprendre  ;  eacdurt. 

OVERPASSED  [6-vur-pa.t'], 

OVEEPAST  [6-vur-pMt']  adj.  passe. 

OVEKPAY  [6-yur-pa']  V.  a.  (overpaid) 
L  t  surpayer ;  2.  |1  §  payer  trap  ;  plus 
que  payer  ;  8.  payer  targement,  libe- 
ral<mi4nt,  grassemenL 

%.  My  [lains  were  overpaid^  ma  peine  fxi  plat 
flM  ^tayee. 

0"V^EPEEE  [4-Yar-p4r']  T.  &.  1 1.  (pers.) 
vwif  vne  aur  ;  plamer  mir  ;  2.  (cbos.) 
ianiiner  ;  commander. 

OVEEPEOPLE  [o-Tur-pe'-pl]  V.  a.  per*- 
pler  trop ;  rendre  trop  popvieua)  ;  sur- 
charger  de  population. 

OVrERPEOPLED  [  d-vnr-pa'-pld  ]  adj. 
trop  peuple :  trop  populeuo). 

OVERPEECH  [6-Tur-puruh']  V.  a.  t  1. 
««  percher  au  dela  de ;  2.  voter  au  d«ld 
de. 

OVEEPERSUADE  [s-vur-por-iwiid']  v. 
a.  persiujder,  engager,  dicider  par  tm- 
portunite. 

To  be  — d,  Stre  persuade,  engage,  di- 
aide  malgre  soi. 

OVEEPICTTJEE  [d-vBr-pIkt'-ynr]  V.  a. 
%  sur passer  la  representation,  rimage 
de. 

OVEEPLUS  [o'-Tur-pifi.]  n.  1.  surplus  ; 
excedant,  m. ;  2.  trop-plein,  m. ;  8.  (imp.) 
passe,  f. 

OVEEPLT  [6-Tur-pli']  V.  a.  tendre  (ap- 
pliquer)  troj). 

OVEEPOISE  [6-vt.r-p6i«']  V.  a.  1.  I  pe- 
ter plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  le  poids  ; 
2.  §  Vemporier  sur  ;  surpasser. 

OVEEPOISE  [6'.vT.r-p6ii]  n.  1.  |  poids 
plus  fort,  UL  ;  2.  §  grand  eontrepoids 
( qui  remporte ),  m. ;  8.  §  prepondi- 
ranee,  t 

To  be  an  —  to,  etre  plus  qu'un  eontre- 
poids d :  femporter  sur. 

OVERPOLISH  [  6-vur-pol'-itk]  ▼.  a.  |  8 
pdir  trop. 

OVERPONDEEOUS  [6-var-pon'Hior-M] 
fc^.  8  §  trop  pesani  ;  trop  lourd. 

OVEEPOST  [6-Tur-pd«t']  V.  a.  t  passer 
t^piilement  sur. 

OVEEPOTENT  [s-rur-po'-ttnt]  adj.  J 
irop  j/uvisant. 

OVEEPOWEE  [6-Tnr-p«n'-nr]  V.  a  1.  | 

{  itre  trop  fort  pour ;  2.  |  §  vaincre ; 
tiibjuguer ;  mavtriser  ;  8.  §  accabler  ; 
icraser ;  4  §  surmonter  ;  6.  §  eaxider 
(de  Migae). 

1.  The  Hirht  —a  the  eyes,  la  lamiire  est  trop 
forte  p.'ur  lea  iteuz.  -2.  To  be  — ed  by  eenerosity, 
c*-e  vaincn  par  la  giiiiroaiti  ;  to  —  the  senses, 
tubj.iguer  lea  seria.  3.  — ed  by  numbers,  aocabl^, 
icrtia^  ftar  le  tiombre.  4.  To  —  opposition,  sur- 
monter  Puppfiaition. 

OVEEPOWEE,  n.  %  pouvoir  eaxsea- 
»i/,m. 

OVEEPOWEEING  [  6-Tnr.p6a'-ar-fag  ] 
adj.  II  §  accablant  ;  icra-sant. 

OVEEPEAISE  [o-Tiur-prai']  V.  a.  louer 
1-1  op,  ex<i€ssivi^ment. 

OVERPRAISING  [s-vnT-piU'-tag]  n. 
iounnpe  excevsive,  f. 

0VERPRE8S   [d-vur-pr6s']  V.  A.   1.   I  § 

presser  (poursuivre)  vivem^ent ;  2.  acca- 
bler ;  ecraner  ;  3.  §  presser  vivement ; 
vaincre  (par  des  instances). 

OVERPRIZE  [6-vitr-prU']  V.  a.  1. 1  imor 
luer,  priser,  esUm^r  trop  ;  2.  §  priser, 
estimer  trop. 

OVERPROMPT  [6-yur-prompt']  adj.  1. 
i  trop  prompt ;  trop  vif;  2.  §  trop  enn- 
rresse. 

OVERPROMPTNE8S    [  5-TOr-prompt'- 

■Ss]  n.  1.  promptitude  excessive ;  prSci- 
-  pita  Hon,  t  ;  2.  trop  grand  empresse- 
tnent,  m. 

OVERPROPORTION    [  6-yur-pr6-p6r'- 

»iaol  V.  a.  divise  en  parts  trop  grandes. 

OVERPEOUD  [6-vur-pr6ad']  a^.  trop 
Her;  d'nne  flerte  eataessive  ;  trop  su- 
rerbe. 

OVERRAH    V  OvEKRtm. 

OVERRANK  [  d-vur-rangk' ]  adj.  trop 
jras. 

OVERRATE  [o-Tnr-rat'l  V.  a.  1.  J  Sva- 
l/uer,  estimer,  priser  trup ;  2.  §  estimsr, 
orieer  trop. 

*.   T .     ~    mankind,  estimer,    priser    trop    Ut 

•)>«KBBEAOH  [o-wrttokTr.  a.  1.   | 
38S 


aUer  au  deld  de  ;  depasser ;  2.  |  s'&e- 
ver  au-dessus  de ;  depasser  ;  3.  +§  »ur- 
prendre  ;  circonvenir  ;  tromper  ;  ^ 
jouer ;  ^  attraper ;  ^duper  ;  ^  mettle 
dedans ."  4.  J  i^indre ;  joindre. 

OVEEREACH,  v.  n.  (man..)  forger. 

OVERREACH  [  c' vur-retsh  ]  n.  1. 
(man.)  action  de  f<trgtr,  t ;  2.  (v6t6r.) 
nerf-ferure,  t. 

OVERREACHED  [  d-vur-ritaht' ]  ac^J. 
(man.)  (du  galop)  force. 

OVERREACHER  [  d-vur-rstsh'-ur  ]  n. 
trompeur,  m. ;  trompeiise,  t ;  JUou,  m. 

OVERREACHING   [d-var-rStsh'-Ing]  n. 

1.  II  action  dialler  au  deld,  de  dipa«ser, 
t ;  2.  4.  circonvention  ;  tromperie ;  du- 
perie,  f. 

OVERREAD   [o-vur-rSd']  V.  u    (3VEE- 

eead)  lire  entierement ;  parcourir. 
OVERREAD,  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  Otke- 

READ. 

OVERRED  [6-Tur-r6d']  V.  a.  J  (—DING  ; 

— ded)  coutrir  de  rouge. 

OVERRIDE  [6-Tur-rid']  V.  a.  (ovbe- 
rodk;  overkidden,  ovkerodb)  surme- 
ner  (un  cheval  de  selle). 

OVERRIGGED  [d-vur-rigd']  adj.  (mar.) 
qui  a  de  trop  gros  agria. 

OVERRIPEN  [6-vur-ri'-pi  ]  v.  a.  mUrir 
trop. 

0VEEE0A8T  [d-Tur-rort']  V.  a.  1.  rotir 
trop  ;  2.  ginUer  trop. 

OVEERODE.  V.  Override. 

OVEERULE  [d-Tur-r6l']  V.  a.  1.  diri- 
ger ;  gouvemer  ;  rigir ;  2.  dominer ; 
maUriser  ;  8.  etre  pltisfort  que ;  4  (dr.) 
rejeier  (une  exception) ;  5.  (dr.)  debouter 
de  (un  moyen). 

i.  To  he  — d  by  reason,  Hre  dirige,  gouvem^ 
par  la  raiaun. 

OVERRULER  [o-vnr-rsi'-ur]  n.  X  per- 
Bonne  qui  dirige,  govmerne,  regit,  i 

OVERRULING  [6-Tur-r6l'-ing]  a^.  qui 
dirige,  gouverne,  regit;  dominant. 

OVERRUN  [o-vnr-riin']  V.  a.  (— ning; 
overran;  oveerttn;  with,  rfe)  1.  cou- 
vrir  (s'avancer  sur) ;  envahir  ;  2.  se  re- 
pandre  sur;  envahir;  faire  une  in- 
cursion, une  irruption  dans ;  8.  (wriH, 
de)  infester ;  dSsoler ;  ravager  ;  i.  fou- 
ler ;  6.  t  alter  plus  vite  que ;  devaneer  ; 
passer ;  6.  (imp.)  remanier. 

1.  A  farm  —  with  weeds,  une  ferme  couverte, 
envah\e  de  jnauvaiaet  kerbet.  *2.  The  Goths  — the 
south  i.f  Europe,  lea  Gollu  se  rSpandaient  snr  /« 
midi  de  VEiintpe ;  Europe  —  by  the  Goths,  I' Eu- 
rope envahie  par  lea  Gotha.  3.  —  with  crocodiles, 
infests  de  crocodiles. 

OVEEEUN,  V.  n.  (—ning  ;  overran  ; 
overbitn)  (wfth,  de)  deborder  (6tre  trop 
plein);  regorger. 

OVEERUNNER  [d-yur-ron'-nur]  n.  1. 

envahisseur,  m. ;  2.  rnvageur,  m. 

OVERRUNNING    [o-vnr-run'-nlng]     n. 

1.  envahissement,  in. ;  2.  (Imp.)  rema- 
niement,  remuniment,  m. 

OVERSATURATE  [o-vur-sat'-i-rat]   v. 

a.  saturer  trop,  d  VexMS. 

OVERSCRUPULOUS  [£-Tur-skr9'-pa- 
1ns]  adj.  trop  scrupuleuw;  scrupvieux 

OVERSCUTCHT  [s-vor-skuuht']  adj.  % 
trop  fustigi. 

OVERSEA  [6'-Tor-s«]  adj.  +  d'outre- 
mer. 

OVERSEE  [6-Tur-se']  V.  a.  (oversaw  ; 
ovebsern)  1.  surveiUer;  avoir  Fceil 
sur ;  2.  J  laisser  passer  (par  megarde) ; 
passer;  laisser  ichapper ; ^  ne  pas 
voir :  ne  pas  remarqxi^r ;  negHger. 

OVERSEER  [6-Tnr-s«'-ur]  n.  1.  surveU- 
lant,  m. ;  2.  percepteur  et  administra- 
teur  de  la  taxe  des  patiDres,  m. ;  8.  (de 
fabrique)  contre-mattre,  m.,  4  (d'im- 
primerie)  prote,  m. 

OVERSET  [6-vur-s«t']  V.  a.  (— tino; 
overset)  1. 1  renverser  ;  2.  §  ren/serser ; 
bouleverser  ;  8.  I  verser  (une  voiture) : 
4  I  faire  chavirer  (un  bateau,  un  vais- 
sean). 

1.  To  —  a  building,  renverser  un  edifice.  2.  To 
—  the  constitution,  renverser,  bouleverser  la  coa- 
atitutlon. 

OVERSET,  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  overset)  1. 
I  se  renverser ;  2.  (de  voiture)  verser ; 
?.  (3e  bateau,  de  vaisseau)  chavirer; 
"aire  capot. 

■  OVEP^HADE  [s-Tur-thad']  V.  a.  1.  I!  5 
»tnbrag«r ;  cowvrir  d'ombre ;  2.ijeter 


dans  rom.br e ;  jeter  de  Fombre 
eclipser  ;  8.  **  §  obscwrdr. 

2,  To  —  the  imperial  power,  jeter  dan*  I'c 
^clipser  le  pouvoir  imperial. 

0VEE8HAD0W  [5-Tur-«h»d'^]  y. 
I  §  couvrir  d^ ombre;  ombrager ; 
cov/orir  de  son  omhre  ;  proteger ; 
(m.  p.)  jeter  dans   Vortibre;  jeUr 
Fotnore  sur ;  icUpser ;  4  §  obMwd 

2.  The  power  of  the  Highest  — j  him,  _ 

du  Trea-Haui  le  couvre  de  s^n  ombre.    4.  To  ■ 
the  character,  obscurcir  le  caractere. 

0VEE8HAD0WEE  [  s-var-shad'-a-u  ] 
n.  (of)  per  Sonne,  chose  quijette  de  Pom- 
bre  (sur),  qui  jette  dans  Pombre,  q\d 
icHpse,  f 

To  be  an  —  o%' jeter  de  Vomt'e  sur; 
jeter  dam^  Vo:..bre  ;  iclipser ;  effacer. 

OVERSHOOT  [6-vur-sh6t']  V.  a.  (otm- 
shot)  1.  I  (d'une  arme)  porter  au  deld 
de;  2.  \  §  (pers.)  depasser  (le  but);  3.  \ 
passer  rapidement ;  voter  sur. 

8,  To  —  the  valley,  passer  rapidement  la  vallee. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  §  dSpasser  le,  son 
but ;  2.  §  s'avancer  trop ;  se  niettre 
trop  en  avant ;  alter  trop  loin. 

OVERSHOOT,  V.  n.  (  overshot  ) 
(d'une  arme)  dSpasser  le  but;  po-^ier 
trop  loin. 

OVERSHOT  [  o'-vur-shot  ]  adj.  (by- 
draul.)  (de  roue)  de,  en  dessus ;  mH  en 
dessus :  daugets;  d  pots. 

—  mill,  wheel,  ro^^e  =,  f. 

OVERSIGHT  [o'-vur-sit]  n.  1.  t  mr 
veillance,  f. ;  2.  inadvertance,t.;  ouhli, 
m. ;  erreur,  £  ;  ftiute,  f. 

By  — ,  par  migarde;  par  inadter 
tance ;  par  oubli. 

OVERSIZE  [o-vnr-sis']  V.  a.  t  enduire. 
couvrir. 

0VER8KIP  [6-vur-skip']  V.  a.  (— piso; 
— ped)  1.  1  sauter  par-dessus  ;  sauter; 
franchir ;  2.  §  sauter  (omettre) ;  par- 
ser ,•  8.  J  §  echapper  d. 

OVERSLEEP  [6-vnr-slep']  V.  a.  (-.vaii- 
slept)  dormir  au  deld  de  (rheure)i 

To  —  o.'s  self,  dormir  trop,  <r»j.' 
longtemps. 

OVERSLIP  [d-Tur-sBp']  V.  a.  (— pino 
— ped)  glisser  sur;  passer  sur;  par- 
ser, laisser  echapper;  negliger. 

0VEE8N0W  [o-vur-sno']  V.  a.  t  (ovm- 
snowed  ;  ovEKSNOWN  )  X  couvrir  de 
neige. 

0VEE80LD  [6-vnr-s6ld']  adj.  1.  |  »ur- 
vendu ;  2.  H  §  vendu  trop  clier. 

OVER80LICITOU8  [6-Tur-s6-Us'.i-tis] 
adj.  trop  inquiet. 

To  be  —  of,  Ure  =.  de;  s'embarras- 
ser  trop  de. 

OVERSOON  r6-vur-s6n']  adv.  trop  toL 

OVERSORROW  [6-vur-sor'.r6]  V.  a.  af- 
fliger,  chagriner  trop ;  surcharger  at 
soucis. 

0VER8PAN     [«-vnr-span']     V.    a.    ♦* 

( — ning;  — NED)  s'^etendre  sur;  s»di- 
ploi/er  sur. 

OVERSPENT  [o-vur-spsnt']  adj.  ifuisi 
(de  fatigue);  harass^;  excede ;  extenui; 
•f  rendu. 

OVERSPREAD  [  6-vur-sprSd'  ]  V.  a. 
(OVERSPP.EAD)  1. 1  couvrir  entUren  "'' 
2.  B  §  /i^  repondre  stir. 

OVEESTAND    [o-vur-stond']     V. 

(overstood)  insister  trop  sur  (de 
dltions);  tenir  trop  d;  etre  trop 
cile  sur. 

OVERSTATE  [S-vnr-stat']  V.  a. 
rer. 

To  —  o.'s  distresses,  exag^rer  aea  vialienrt 

OVERSTEP  [6-vnr-st«p']  V.  a.  (- 
— PED)  1. 1  passer ;  franchir  ;  i-i' 
der :  depasser ;  passer. 

OVERSTOCK  [6'-vur-stok]  X..  tuti 
dance,  t. 

OVERSTOCK  [d-vur^tok']  V.  a.  (V 
de)  1.  8    remplit    trap ;   combler;j 
combrer ;  2.  §  sw'charger ;  8. 1  do 
une  trop  forte  provision  d. 

1.  To  —  a  farm,  cncombrerwne />«»«;  »■ 
— ed  with  goods,  «n  marcKi  encc-'br*  dt  a 
diaea.     2.  A  work  — ed  with  wit,  I 
chargf  d'esprit. 

To  —  o.'s  selt,  faire  une  trop . 
provision  ;  itre  encombri.  Tj  be  ■ 
1.  I  itre  combU,  encombri;   2.  Jj 

I  lureharge;   8.  \  avoir  une  trop 

1  provision. 


OYE 

OWE 

oxr 

6  nor; 

1 

oDot; 

fitnbe- 

dtub; 

6bnU; 

«  burn,  her,  sir ; 

&io\l; 

da 

pouid; 

ththla; 

thtbia. 

JOVERSTORE  ||6-vur-.t6r']  V.  a.  appro- 
igionner  d  texcM  ;  enconibrer. 
!  OVERSTRAIN  [s-vur-.tran']  v.  n./aire 
f  trap  grands,  de  trap  violents  efforts. 

OVERSTRAIN,  v.  a.  pousser,  porter 
'lop  loin  ;  forcer,  etendre  trop. 
jTo  —  o.'s  self,  se  donner  un  effort  ; 
<\  folder  un  nerf. 

OVERSTREW  [S-vur-itrS'], 
;OVERSTKOW    [  6-vur-,tr6' ]    V.    a.    t 
•iTXRSTROWED ;   oveestrown)    vcpan- 
fe  mt,r ;  coiwrir. 

JOVERSUPPLY  [«-vur-»up-pli']  7.  a. 
)mrnir  trop. 

lOVERSWAY  [6-Tur-.wa']  V.  a.  domi- 
•tr ;  m<titi'i»er. 

[overs WELL  [o-Tur-8w8l']  V.  a.  (oveb- 
irELLKD ;  overswollen)  1.  deborder 
'  force  <le  s'enfler) ;  2.  inonder. 

OVERSWIFT  [d-Tur-»wift']  adj.  trop 
ipide. 

'iVERT  [o'-vurt]  a(y.  1.  \ patent;  evi- 
mt ;  manifesle;  2.  {dr.)  preparatoire 
\un  crime,  d\in  delit. 

An  —  act,  (dr.)  commencement  d'ea»- 
{f.ion,  m. 

OVERTAKE  [6-vur-tak']  V.  a.    (pVEE- 

II 'k;  overtaken)  1.  1  §  atteindre  (at- 
iper  en  chemin,  joindre);  2.  §  (m.  p.) 
/■prendre  (prendre  a  rimproviste) :  3.  § 
a.  p  )  accuelllir  (arriver  de  facheux  a). 

,1.  To  —  thnse  before  u.,  attf  Indre  eeux  qui  sont 
iV((//;  $"i.  'i.  TiavelltTS  wh<)iii  darkneas  — «,  /e$ 
v,:ig  Mrs  que   la   ntiU  Biirpreiid.     3.  — n  by   the 

■  ir'ii.  iii'i-ui'illi  rie  I'lirage. 

OVERTASK  [6-vur-taik']  v.  a.  1.  |  im- 
oner  une  tdche  trop  forte  d;  »urchar- 
r  tie  tdohes;  2.  §  mettre  d  Vepreuve. 
OVERTAX  [6-vur-tak»']  V.  a.  surtoirer. 
OVERTHROW     [  6-Tur-«*r6'  1    V.    a. 

,VKBTHREW  ;   OVERTHROWN)  1.    if  §  t'en- 

urger;  2.  §  defaire;  mettre  en  de- 
mte  ;  3.  §  detruire ;  miner. 

1.  lo  —  a  wall,  renverser  w>.  mur;  §  to  —  the 
iBtitution,  reiiv't*rs*-r  la  constitution,  -i.  To  — 
iirnjy,  dt-faire  une  iirmie. 
OVERTHROW  [o'-rur-tiro]  n.  1.  I  § 
'nversem.ent,  in. ;  2.  §  defaite ;  de- 
<tUe  ;  deoonftture,  f. ;  8.  §  destruction  ; 
line,  f. ;  4.  t  chute. ;  disgrace,  t 

ICTERTHROWER    [  o-vur-Mrd'-ur  ]    n. 

^erMiine  qui  renverse,  defait,  met  en 

■mule,  ruine,  C 

OVERTHWART  [s-Tur-rtwart']  84j.  1. 

^tfi.face;  vis-d-vis;  i.'bourru ;  fiar- 

leux. 

OVERTIRE  r6-Tur-tir']  v.  a.  fatiguer 

ftp  ;  exceder  de  fatigue. 

OVERTLY    [o'-vnrt-li]   adv.   ouverte- 

ent,  d'une  maniere  patente;  ma/ni- 

titi-ment. 

OVERTOOK     V.  OVEETAKK. 

OVERTOP  [6-vur-top']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
i-ed)  1.  II  depasser  le  som^m^t  de  ;  soe- 
ver au-des8us  de ;  2.  §  &tre  aii-dessus 
I ;  surpasser  (  par  sa  superiority ) ; 
iipxer ;  effacer. 
lOVERTRADING  fo-vur-trad'-Ing]   n.  X 

'ymm,erce  trop  considerable,  m. 
iOVEETRlP  [6-Tur-trip']  V.  a.  (—ping  ; 
FED  )   marcher,   passer    legirem,ent 
r;  efflenrer. 

fjVKRTRUST  [d-vur-triUt']  V.  a.  sefi^r 
■ip  d  ;  avoir  trop  de  conduce  en. 
OVERTURE  [o'-Tur-tor]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
■rfrture  (premiere  proposition),  C  ;  2. 
(//oe/'tore  (trou,  vide),  £;  3.  f  debut; 
reliide,  m. ;  4.  t  decouverte;  revela- 
m,  f. ;  5.  (luus.)  oxivertare,  C 
To  make  — s,  faire  des  oii/verturea. 
OVERTURN  [o-vur-turn']  V.    a.   1.    |    § 
noerser  ;  2.  [  §  bouleverser ;  8.  I  ver- 
r  (una  voiture);  4.  |  faire  chavirer 
r.  bateau). 

OVERTURN  [o'-vur-turn]  n.  |  ren- 
>rioment,  m. 

IO"V  EKTURNER  [o-vnr-tuni'-nr]  n.  |  $ 
frsonne  qui  renverse,  bouleverse,  t. ; 
^'ructeur,  m. ;  destructrice.  f. 
OVERTURNING  [o-vur-tom'-tog]  n.  1. 
"■i/versement,  m. ;  2.  4.  §  bouleverse- 
fit,  m. 

OVERVAILra-vur-Tral'l 

OV14RVEIL  fo-vur-Til']  V.  a  couvrir 
u  »  trnile  ;  vouer ;  coiprntr 
» I V  KR VALUATION  [  o-™r.T«l-u-»'. 
in]  n.  t  sure/valuation ;  suresUma- 
m  ;  trop  haute  evaluation  ;  estim<t- 
>n  trop  il&o«e,  t 


OVERVALUE  [6-Tnr-T»l'-u]  V.  a.  1.  I 
8v,rivaluer ;  evaluer,  estimer,  priser 
trop  haul;  2.  §  estimer,  priser  trop 
haut. 

OVERWATCH  [s-Tur-woUh']  v.  a.  «av 
ceder  de  veilles  ;  fatiguer  par  les  veil- 

OVERWATCHED  J[d-vur-wouht']  adi. 
excede  de  veilles ;  fatigue  par  les  veU- 

OVERWEAK  [6-vur-w8k']  adj.  trop 
faible. 

OVERWEAR  [6-vur-war']  V.  a.  (OVEE-. 

wore;  OVERWORN;  1.  user  trop  (wi\&- 
tement);  2.  §  exceder,  accabler,  epui- 
se>-  de  fatigue ;  8.  §  faire  deperir ;  4 
§  ravager  par  le  temps  ;  user. 

OVERWEARY  [«-vur-w«'-ri]  v.  a.  «e- 
ceder,  accabler,  epuiser  de  fatigue. 

OVERWEATHER  [a-^-ur-weth'-ur]  v. 
a.  battrepar  Parage,  par  la  tempete. 

OVERWEEN  [6-vur-wen']  v.  n.  1.  etre 
presomptueux  ;  1  Hre  otUrecuidant ; 
2.  se  flatter  ;  se  faire  illusion. 

OVERWEENING  [d-vur-wen'-Ing]  adj. 
pre-iomptueux  ,•  ^  outrecuidant. 

OVERWEENING,  n.  1.  presomp- 
tion ;  5  outrecuidance,  t. ;  2.  illusion 
flatteuse,  t. 

OVERWEENINQLY     [6-vur-w8n'-Ing- 

11]  adv.  presomptueusement ;  ^  aveo 
outrecuidance. 

OVERWEIGH  [6-vur-wa']  V.  a.  l.peser 
plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  le  poids,  en 
poids;  2.  |  §  Vemporter  sur ;  surpas- 

OVER WEIGHT  rd'-vur-wat]  n.  1.  su- 
periority de  poids,  £  ;  2.  exoedant,  sur- 
plusde poids;  excedant,m. 

OVERWENT.    V.  Overgo. 

OVERWHELM  [6-vur-hw8!m']  V.  a.  1. 
I  accabler  ;  ecraser  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (with, 
de)  accabler;  ecraser;  couvrir;  8.  § 
(b.  p.)  (with,  de)  combler;  4  i  Jeter  de 
sombres  regards  sur.    , 

1.  To  —  with  wa*es,  accabler,  ^eraser  par  le» 
vaguei.  *2.  To  be  — ed  with  cares,  etre  accabl8  de 
toueis.  3.  To  be  — ed  wHh  joy,  etre  combl8  de 
fne. 

OVERWHELM,  n.  **  J  accable- 
m,ent,  m. 

OVERWHELMING  [6-Ttir-hwSlm'-Tng] 

a4j.  1.  §  (m.  p.)  accablant ;  icrasant; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  qui  transporte,  ra/viL 

OVERWHELMINGLY  [«-vur-hw»im'. 
ing-li]  adv.  d'une  m.anie"e  accablante, 

OVERWING  [6-Tur-wing']  v,  a.  (mil.) 
d4?Jorder. 

OVERWISE  [6-vur-wi.']  adi.  X  par 
trop  sage ;  d'une  sugesse  affectee. 

OVERWITTED  [  6-vur-wit'-wdJ  adj. 
surpasse  en  finesse,  en  adresse  ;  ^j(nie, 


mis  dedans. 
OVERWOODY  [6-Tur-wdd'-i]  adj.  %  1. 
qui  a  trop  de  bois  ;  2.  trop  boisA. 
OVERWORE,    r.  Overwear. 

OVERWORK  [6-vur-work']  V.  a.  (OVER- 
WORKED ;  overwrought)  1.  faire  tra- 
vailler  (q.  u.)  au  deld  de  ses  forces  ;  ex- 
ceder de  fatigue;  fatiguer;  2.  tra- 
vailler  trop  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  surmener  (un 
cheval) ;  4  %  surprendre ;  tromper  ;  du- 
per ;  5.  (man.)  e»<A'rt/)a/!ser(un  cheval). 

OVERWORN.    V.  Overwear. 

OVERWORN  [dvnr-wom'J  adj.  1.  trop 
use ;  2.  %  excede,  accable,  epuise  de  fa- 
tigue ;  3.  §  use  (pai'le  temps). 

OVER  WRESTED  [o-vur-rs.t'-sd]  adj. 
±forc4;  exagere. 

OVERWROUGHT.    V.  Overwork. 

OVERZEAL  [o-vur-isl']  n.  zile  eteces- 
sif  m. 

OVERZEALOUS  [  8-yur-«81'-a.  ]  adj. 
trop  zele. 

OVICULAE  [«-Tik'-u-Ur]  adj.  propre 
dVomif. 

OVINE  [o'-vin]  a^j.  ovine  (de  la  bre- 
bis). 

OVIPAROUS  [6-vip'-»-rn.]  adj.  ovi- 
pare. 

—  animal,  animal  = ;  =,  m. 

OVOID  ra'-v6id]  ac^.  (did.)  ovoMs. 

OVOLO  [6'-t6-!6]  n.  (arch.)  ove,  m. 

OWE  [o]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (to,  d)  devoir ; 
itre  redevable  de ;  2.  t  posseder ; 
amoir ;  8.  \itremaUre  de;  4.  i  (tvoir 


1.  I  To  —  a  large  »um,  devoir  line  forte 
§  to  —  o.'b  deliverance  to,  devoir  >a  dilvnant*  %, 
fetre  redevable  de  «a  di/ivrance  a. 

To  —  still,  1.  devoir  encore  ;  2.  rea^ 
voir.  To  —  a.  o.  one,  rendre  la  pareiUt 
d  q.  u. 

OWING  [6' -tag]  adj.  1.  J  §  (TO,  d)  da; 
2.  §  (to,  de)  d  cause. 

1.  I  Money  —  to  a.  o.,  de  Pargent  du  o  q.  u, ;  | 
a  recovery  —  to  a  physician,  un  retaklittenunt  'fli 
d  un  medecin. 

To  be  —  to,  1.  1  §  etre  dit,  d;  i.  Sir 
Veffet  de. 

OWL  [6ui]  n.  (om.)  hibou,  T  m. 

Common,  Drown  — ,  chouette,  t ;  taw- 
ny, SCI  <)ech  — ,  chat-huant,  m. ;  =^  £ ; 
white  — ,  effraie ;  fresaie,  f. 

Ow  L-LiGUT,  n.  tomhee  de  la  nuit,  t. 

To  be  — ,  etre  entre  chien  et  loup. 

Owl-like,  adj.  comme  un  hibou. 

OWLER  [6ui'-ur]  n.  t  auteur  de  Veas- 
portation  par  contrebande  de  laine  ou 
de  moutons,  m. 

OWLET  [6nl'-8t]  n.  (orn.)  hulotte,  f. 

OWLING  [6nr-ing]  n.  +  exportation 
par  contrebande  de  laine  ou  de  mou- 
tons, f. 

OWLISH  [ftui'-ish]  adj.  de  hibou. 

OWN  [on]  adj.  propre  (a  sol). 

One's  —  property,  svn  pri-pre  bien. 

O.'s  — ,  1.  le  sien;  2.  les  siens;  sa 
propre  famille  ;  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  du  sien , 
2.  d  soi.  To  be  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  le  6ien; 
2.  itre  d  soi ;  to  make  a.  o.  o.'s  — ,  8''ac- 
querir  q.  u.  ;  s'assurer  q.  rt. ;  to  pay 
a.  o.  his  — ,  donner  son  fait  d  q.  u. ; 
rendre  la  pareille  d  q.  n.  ;  to  tell  a.  o. 
his  — ,  dire  d  q.  u.  smifait. 

OWN,  V.  a.  1.  itre  proprietaire  de ; 
avoir  en  propre  ;  avoir ;  posseder  ;  2 
reconnaltre  (admettre  comme  vrai) ;  & 
reconnaltre  ;  con/venir  de ;  avouer. 

1.  To  —  a  farm,  f tre  proprictaire  d'unefermi 
2.  To  —  a.  o.  for  liis  child,  reconnaftre  q.  «.  commt 
tm  enfant,  'i.  To  —  a.  o.'s  skill,  reconnaitsf 
Pkabiiete,  le  talent  de  q.  u,  ;  to  —  a  fault,  ooDTtJli) 
d'unefaute,  avouer  une  faute. 

OWNER  [6n'-ur]  n.  1.  propri&oirt 
m.,  £ ;  2.  *  §  possesseur,  m. ;  8.  (oosi 
mar.)  armat^r  propriitaire ;  arma 
teur,  m. 

OWNERSHIP  [6n'-nr-shTp]  n.  pr^pH 
ete  (droit),  £ 

OX  [oks]  n.,  pi.  Oxen,  1.  (mam.)  bom 
(animal),  m. ;  2.  bite  bovine,  £ 

Draft  — ,  boiufde  trait. 

Ox-BILK, 

Ox-OALL,  n.  i^wd^JUH  de  bmvf,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  =  prepare. 

Ox-DRtvER,  n.  bouvier,  m. 

Ox-eye,  n.  1.  teiZ  de  bmuf,  m.  ;  t 
(bot )  buphthahne ;  ^  oeil-de-bcmf.  m. 

Ox-eyed,  adj.  aux  yeux  de  hoi-uj. 

Ox-fly,  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

Ox-LiKB,  a4j.  comme  un  bomjtf. 

Ox-lip,  n.  +.    V.  Cowslip. 

Ox-STALL,  n.  etable  d  boeufs,  t. 

Ox-tongue,  n.  1.  langue  de  bomf,  £ . 
2.  (bot.)  buglose,  £  ;  T  langue-de-bceuf,  i 

OXALIC  [oks-ai'-ik]  adj.  (cbim.)  axali- 
que. 

OXIDABLE  [oks'-T-da-bl]  adj.  (chim.) 
oxj/dable. 

OXIDATE  [oks'-i-dat]  V.  «  (chlm.)  o<»- 
■yder. 

OXIDATION  [oks-Wa'-shiin]  n  (chlm.) 
oasydaiion,  £ 

OXIDE  [oks' -Id]  n.  (chim.)  oxyde,  m. 

OXIDIZE  [ok.-idiz]  V.  a.  (chim.)«By- 
der. 

OXIDIZE,  V.  n.  (chim.)  s'oxyder. 

OXIDIZEMENT  [  ok«'-l-diz-mgnt  ]  a. 
(chim.)  oxydation,  £ 

OXLESS  [oks'-lSi]  adj.  san«  boi,vf. 

OXONIAN  [oks  d'-nl-an]  n.  1.  ^tudtOKl 

de  Vuniversite  d' Oxford,  m.;  2.  r»(xpr. 
litain  (Soulier),  m. 

OXYCRATE  [oki'-l-krit]  n.  Me» 
crat.  m. 

OXYGEN  [oks'-i-j»n]  n.  (chlm.)  ooy 
gine,  m. 

—  gas,  gas  =. 

OXYGENATE  [oks-l-jin-it]  v.  • 
(chlm.)  oxiK/ener. 

OXYGENATED  [oks'-i-j«n-«t-»d]  ft^ 
(chim.)  oxijrjene. 

OXYGENATION  [oks-i-jsn-i  shSa]  a 
(shim.)  oxygiff/ttion,  r. 

888 


FAO  PAC 

dfkte;  <f  fitr;  dfail;  a&t;  2 me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipfn;  dno;  /Smove; 


PAG 


1 


OXYGENIZE  [<.k.'-T-jjn-«]  7.  a.  (ehim.) 
vtyginer. 

OXYGENIZEMENT[oki'-T.j8ii-i.-m«nt] 
D.  (chlm.)  (XBygSnation,  t 

OXYGENOUS  [ok.-ij'-«-n5i]adj.  (chlm.) 
cPoseygme. 

OXYGON  [ok»'-i-gon]  n.  (g6om.)  tricm- 
gle  ooiygone,  m. 

OXYGONAL  [oki-ig'-«-n8i], 

OXYGONE  [ok.'-i-g«n]  adj.  (g6om.)  ooa- 
ygone. 

0XYMEL[oki'-T-m8i]  n.  otrymel,  m. 

OXYTONE  [okt'-i-ton]  adj.  *  qui  a  un 
ion  aigu. 

OXYTONE,  n.  son  aigu,  m. 

OYEK  [s'-ytir]  n.  (dr.)  audition,  t 

—  and  terminer,  =:  etjugement.  Court 
of —  and  terminer,  cour  cf  assises,  t  To 
crave  — ,  demander  lecture  et  copie. 

OYLET.  V.  Eyklbt. 

OYSTER  [6it'-tiir]  n.  huitre,  f. 

Native  — ,  =  huitrie ;  pickled  — ,  = 
marinee.  Pearl  — .  =:  perliere,  d  perle  ; 
—  in  the  shell,  =  d  Vicaille.  Basket  of 
— 8,  panier  d'=.s,  m. ;  basket  of  tweHty- 
six  dozen  of  — 8,  cloyere  d'=«,  C  To 
catch  — 8,  picker  des  = ;  to  dredge  for 
— «,  draguer  des  =«,•  to  open  an  — , 
ouvrir,  icailler  une  ■=. 

Oystkr-bkd,  n.  1.  banc  cChuUres,  m. ; 
3.  pare  aux  hultres,  m. 

Otster-brood,  n./rai  d'huUres,  m. 

Otstek-catcher,  n.  1.  picheur  d'huU 
ires,  m. ;  2.  (om.)  huUrier,  m. 

OT8TER-FI8HKRT,  n.  1.  piche  d^ftuUres, 
t ;  2.  banc  d'huUres,  m. 

Ot8teb-man,  n.  marchand  d'huUres; 
icailler,  ra. 

OT8TEK-8HEI.I,  n.  icaille  d^huitre,  t 

Ot8tbe-wench,  n.  1.  ieaiUire,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  poissarde,  f. 

Otbteb-wife.  V.  Oystbb-woman. 

Otstfe-woman,  n.  ecaillire;  mar- 
ekand*  d'huUres,  f. 

OZ.,  contraction  de  Odnok. 


P  [p«]  n.  1.  (eeizidme  lettre  de  I'alpbs- 
h*t)p,m.;  2.  (chiflPre  romain  repr6»Bnt- 
ant  100)  p,  m. ;  8.  (lettre  initiale  du  latin 
Post,  apr^s,  dans  Post  meridiem). 

To  mini  o.'s  — s  and  Qs,  mettre  les 
points  sur  les  i;  to  stand  upon  o.'s  — s 
and  Qb,  iire,  se  mettre  sur  son  bien- 
dir«. 

P  (lettre  initiale  le  Per,  par)  (com.)  1. 
par  ;  le,  m. ;  la,  t. ;  2.  pour.  V.  Per, 

PAAGE  [pi'-aj]  n.  t  piage  (k  travers 
une  terre),  m. 

PABULAR  [psb'-n-Ur] , 

PABULOUS  [p.b'-a-lui]  adj.  alimen- 
taire. 

PABULUM  [pab'-u-lum]  n.  I  g  aliment 
(nourriture),  m. 

PACE  [pa»]  n.  1.  pas,  m. ;  2.  (const.) 
(d'escalier)  p<i«,  m. ;  8.  (man.)  pas,  m. ; 
allure,  t ;  4.  (mil.)  pa«,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  pas  lourd ;  Irregular  — ,  1. 
=  irregulier  ;  2.  =:  sacoadi ;  quick  — , 
1.  ^  rapide;  2.  (mil.)  =  de  charge; 
double  quick  — ,  pas  redouble;  short 
— ,  (man.)  =  dicols.  At  a  great  — ,  d 
grands  = ;  at  a  slow  — ,  d  =  lents ;  with 
equal  — ,  d  =  igal.  To  have  no  — ,  n'a- 
voir  pas  de  =,  daUure  Jiaee ;  to  hold, 
to  keep  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  1  marcher  avec 
q.  u. ;  suivre  q.  u. ;  2.  §  marcher  de 
front,  de  pair  anec  q.  u. ;  to  hurry  o.'s 
— ,  pricipiter,  presser  le  =  ;  io  mend, 
to  quicken  o.'s  — ,  accilirer,  hdter, 
presser  fe  = ;  to  put  through  his  — s, 
\ma.n.) /aire /aire  ses  allures  d;  to  put 
to  his  fastest  — s,  (man.)  pousser  d  Unite 
bride  ;  to  show  —a,  (man.)  montrer  ses 
allures;  to  slacken  o.'s  — ,  ralentir 
fe=. 

PACE,  V.  n.  1.  I!  S  nller,  rnareher  au 
pas;  2.  $  alter,  marcher  (lentement); 
8.  (man.)  alter  au  pas. 

To  —  aiong,  to  —  on,  I  §  s'avancer 
au  pas,  lentement ;  marcher  d  pas 
comptis. 

PACE,  V.  a.  1.  I  m-evurer  (par  pas) ; 
tolser ;  arpenter ;  2.  §  arpenter  (par- 
wnrir  k  grand*  paa);  8.  $  suimre  (son 
884 


chemin) ;  4.  %  faire  aUer  •  /aire  mar- 
cher; diriger. 

PACED  [pait]  adj.  1. 1  qv/i  a  le  pas . . . ; 
d  pas  ...;  2.  $  (m.  p.)  exeroi. 

1.  Slow-  — ,  qui  a  le  pas  lent ;  a  pas  Unit. 

Thorough  — ,  parfaitement  easerci; 
consomvmi. 

PACER  [pa'-iur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
tnarche,  t ;  2.  cheval  qui  va  bien  au 
pas,  m. 

PACHA  [pa-iha']  n.  pacha,  m. 

PACHALIC  [pa-iha'-Uk]  a  pacha- 
lik,  va. 

PACHYDERMATOUS  [pak-l-dur'-ma- 

tna]  adj.  (hist  nat)  pachydei-m^. 

—  animal,  animal  pachyderme, 
=,  m. 

PACIFIC  [pa-rif-ik]  adj.  1.  paciflque ; 
2.  calme;  paisible;  8.  (g^og.)  pacifi- 
que;  iquinoedal. 

2.  A  —  state  of  thinge,  un  etat  de  chases  paifiible. 

—  ocean.  V.  Pacific. 

PACIFIC,  n.  ocian  (m.),mer  (f.)  Pa- 
cijique ;  Ocian  iquinoxial ;  Ocean 
antarcUqtie,  m. ;  mer  du  Sud,  C 

PACIFICAL  +.  V  Pacific  . 

PACIFICATION  [p«»-!-fl-ka'-.hnn]  n. 
pacification,  f. 

PACIFICATOR  [p«^l-n-ki'.tur]  n.  pa- 
cificateur,  m. 

PACIFICATORY  [pa-rif-j-ka-w-ri]  adj. 
qui  tend  d  la  pacification;  pac^ca- 
teur,  m. 

PACIFIER  [pa.'-i-n-ur]  n.  pacijlea- 
teur,  m. 

PACIFY  [paa'-l-fi]  Y.  B.  1.  I  pacifier  ; 
2.  §  apaiser  ;  ealmsr, 

■i.  To  —  a  man  when  angry,  apaiser,  calmer  wn 
komvte  dans  la  colere  ;  to  —  hunger,  apaiaer  la 
falm. 

PACK  [pak]  n.  1.  paquet,  m. ;  2. 
cJiarge,  t ;  fardeau,  m. ;  8.  bande,  £ ; 
tas,  m. ;  4.  masse,  t ;  5.  (de  cartes)  jeu, 
m. ;  6.  (de  chiens)  meute,  t 

3.  A  —  of  raacale,  un  tag  de  gueux. 

Fresh  — ,  (de  cartes)  novmeau  jeu ; 
incomplete  — ,  (de  cartes)  jeu/auas. 

Pack-cloth,  n.  1.  toil«  d'embaUage, 
d  emballer,  f. ;  2.  serpilliire,  f. 

PACK-noK8K,  n.  cheval  de  charge,  de 
bdt,  m. 

Pacx-saddlk,  n.  bdt,  m. 

—  maker,  bdtier,  m.  To  put  a  —  on, 
mettre  un  bat  d ;  bdter ;  to  take  a  — 
off  from,  bter  un  bdt  d ;  dihdter. 

Pack-staff,  n.  bdton  pour  porter  un 
paquet.,  m. 

Pack-tiirbad,  n.fil  dembaUage,  m. 

PACK,  V.  a.  1.  emballer ;  etnpaque- 
ter ;  2.  §  trier  suhrepticement  ,•  8.  J  § 
engager  par  la  tromperie;  A.  encais- 
ser  (mettre  dans  une  calsse) ;  6.  pripa- 
rer  (les  cartes);  6.  encaquer  (des  ha- 
rengs);  1.  mettre  en  baril,  en  tonneau 
(du  poisson,  de  la  viande) ;  8.  (tech.) 
gamir  d''etoupes. 

•2.  To  —  a  jury,  a  parliament,  trier  subreptice- 
mt-nt  unjury,  un  parlement. 

To  —  in  a  case,  in  cases,  encaisser  ; 
to  —  up  J,  1.  emballer ;  empaqueter ; 
t.  encaisser ;  8.  expidier. 

PACK,  v.  n.  1.  s'' emballer ;  s'empa- 
qv,eter  ;  2.  s'' encaisser ;  8.  se  fermer  ; 
4.  (pers.)  emballer ;  faire  sn  m,alle, 
ses  m(iUe« ;  6.  (m.  p.)  plier  bagage  ; 
decamper;  6.  +  §  (pers.)  ourdir  une 
trame  ;  trainer  un  complot  ;  s'enten- 
dre. 

To  —  off,  pUer  bagage ;  dicamper  ; 
to  —  up,  emballer ;  faire  sa  m,alle,  ses 
mattes ;  to  send  a.  o.  — ing,  envoyer  q. 
u.  promener^alire. 

PACKAGE  [pak'-aj]  n.  (com.)  1.  em- 
ballage,  m. ;  2.  encaissement,  m. ;  mise 
en  caisse,  f. ;  3.  colis,  m. 

To  send  of^  to  send  a  — ,  (com.)  en- 
voyer, expedier  wn.  col*s ;  faire  un  en- 
voi, une  expidition. 

PACKER  fpak  -ur]  n.  emballeur,  m. 

PACKET  [pak  -8t]  n.  1.  paquet,  m. ;  2. 
paquebot,  m. 

Mail — ,  paquebot  de  paste ;  saillng- 
— ,  =  d  voiles ;  steam ,  =^  d  vapeur. 

Packet-boat, 

Packet-ship,  +  n.  paquebot,  va. 

PACKET,  V.  n.  desservir  au  moyen 
de  paqueboU 


PACKING  [pak'-ing]  n.  1.  embaUage. 
m. ;  2.  encaissement,  m. ;  mise  en  caisse, 
f. ;  8.  t  tromperie  ;  collusion,  t ;  4 
(tech.)  garniture,  f. ;  eioupes,  t 
bourrelet,  m. 

—  in  a  case,  in  cases,  mise  en 
t ;  encaissement,  m. 

Packing-cloth,  n.  toile   de 
ge,t 

Packing-plai'e,  n.  (tech.)  pU 
garniture,  m. 

Packing-press,  n.  (tech.)  pre 
emptier,  t 

PACT  [pakt]  n.  pacte,  m. 

PAD  [pad]  n.  1.  X  senUer,  m. ;  2.  cA«. 
val  dressi  au  pas,  m. ;  8.  voleur  d* 
grand  chemin  (a  pled),  m. 

Pad-nag,  n.  bidet,  m. 

PAD,  V.  n.  ( — ding  ;  — ded)  1.  voya 
ger  doucement ;  2.  voter  swr  le  grand 
chemin  (a  pied) ;  8.  aplanir  wn  chemin, 

PAD,  n.  1.  coussinet,  m. ;  2.  bourre- 
let, m. ;  8.  tampon  (de  Huge),  m. ,  4.  (de 
cravate)  col,  va. ;  6.  (de  selle)  selleUe,  f. 
6.  (tech.)  manche  universel,  m. 

PAD,  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ded)  ouater 
(des  habits  d'homme). 

PADDER  [p«d'-dor]  n.  voleur  d» 
grands  chemins  {k  pled),  m. 

PADDING  [pad'-dtog]  n.  ouate  (d'ha- 
bit  d'homme),  f. 

PADDLE  [pad'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  aUer 
d  la  pagaie;  pagayer ;  l.lpatrouU- 
ler ;  8.  §  jouer  (avec  les  doigts). 

PADDLE,  V.  a.  (vaai.)  faire  alter  d  It 
pagaie ;  pagayer. 

PADDLE,  n.  1.  pagaie,  f. ;  2.  -f  par 
tie  large,  t. ;  8.  (de  roue)  palette ;  auhe, 
f ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  porte  d'ecluse)  ven- 
telle,  t ;  6.  (monl.)  trappe,  f. ;  6.  (teo.h.) 
ringard,  m. ;  i  (tech.)  rame,  f. 

Feathering  -  ,  (de  roue)  palette  mo- 
bile. 

Paddlk-beam,  n.  (bat  k  vap.)  grand 
bnu,  bau  deforce,  de  roue  d  aubet,  m. 

Paddle-board,  n.  pale,  aube  U 
bois ;  jmlette,  t 

Paddle-box, 

Paddle-case,  n.  (bat  k  vap.)  toMr 
bour  de  roue  ;  tambour,  va. 

Paddle-door,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  vanne,  t 

Paddle-hole,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  canal) 
aqueduc  d  siphon,  m. 

Paddle-shaft,  n.  arbre  de  pale,  d4 
roue,  va. 

Paddle-wheel,  n.  rov^  d  pales,  d 
aubes,  t 

PADDLER  fpad'-dlar]  Q.  personn* 
qui  patrouille,  t 

PADDOCK  [pad'niak]  n.  gros  era- 
pmid.  va. 

PADDOCK,  n.  1.  endos  pour  let 
cerfs,  ye)>  daims,  va. ;  2.  pare  de  chas- 
se,  m. 

Paddock-codtmb,  n.  pare  de  cha* 
se,  m.  

PADDY  [pad'-dl]  n.  ^P~  Irian- 
dais,  m. 

PADLOCK  [pad'-lok]  n.  cadenas  (8«r- 
rure  mobile),  m. 

PADLOCK,  V.  a.  1.  I  cadenasser;  I 
emfermer  sous  eadenas ;  8.  §  river. 

3.  To  —  a  yoke  upon  a.  o.'s  neck,  river  «»  jnf 
au  I'leu  de  q.  u. 

PADUA  SOY  [pad-n-iM']  u.  \soiedt 
Padoue,  t. 

P.iEAN  [p8'-an]  n.  1.  (ant)  pian,  m. ; 
2.  (versif  e.ne.)peon,  va. 

P^NY  [ps'-ni], 

P^ONY  [p8'-6-ni]  n.  (bot)  pivoiM,  I 

PAGAN  [pa'-gan]  n.  palen,  m. ;  paUn 
ne.t. 

PAGAN,  ad),  paleji. 

PAGANISli  [pa'-gan-Lh]  adj.  fpalm. 

PAGANISM  [pa'-gan-inn]  n.  pag<i- 
nisme,  va. 

PAGANIZE  fpa'-gan-ii]  V.  a  rendrt 
palen:  converttr  au  paganisme. 

PAGANIZE,  V.  n.  se  condtUre  «n 
palen. 

PAGE  [paj]  n.  X.page  (jeune  homme), 
m. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  huissier  (d« 
chambre  16gislatlve),  m. 

PAGE,  V.  a.  t  suivre  comme  kj 
page;  servir  de  page  d;  sitivre;  * 
faire  le  page  aupris  de. 

PAGE,  n.  page  (d'6crit  de  Uvw,  • 
papier),  f 


M 


PA  I 


PAI 


PAL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube    6  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir  \  oioW  .  (yd  pound ;  th.  thin ;  th  this. 


Ilsnk  — ,  1.  page  Manch«,  en  hlano  ; 
;imp.)  =  blanche ;  belle,  fmi^se  = ; 
m  — ,  (imp.)  verso,  in. ;  odd,  uneven 
(imp.)  recto,  m.  Specimen  — ,  1.  = 
\(d'men  ;  2.  (imp.):=  rf'essai.  — with 
i  ible,  treble  columns,  z^  d  deme,  d 
is  colon nes.  Bottom,  foot  of  a  — , 
I  dune  :=,  m. ;  top  of  a  — ,  haul 
lie  =,  m.  To  make  up  into  — s, 
•.p.)  mettre  en  =;«. 

•aqe-papkr,  n.  (Imp.)  porte-page,  m. 
'AGE,  V.  a.  paginer. 
.'AGEANT  [paj'-«nt]  n.  1.  parade,  t ; 
spectacle,  m. 

.  A  Si'erit^  of  chivalrouB  — ,  un*  tcine  de  parade 
a'ri^sijue,    'i.  The  —   uf  ft  day,  U  8])eetacle 

•  >.ur. 

'AGEANT,  adj.  d«  parade;  d'ap- 
(it;  de  spectacle;  pompetue;  /aa- 

'AGEANT,  V.  a.  X/aire parade  de; 
I  ,iner,  montrer  en  spectacle. 

*AGEANTRT  [p«f -8nt-ri]  n.  parade, 
1  apparat,  m. ;  pompe,  t ;  faste,  m. 

'AGINAL  [paj  -i-n»l]  adj.  compose  de 
I  les. 

I'AGING  [pag'-ing]  D.  (imp.,  lib.)  pa- 

iition,  f. 

'A  GOD  [pa'-god], 

'AGODA  [pa-go  -daln.  pagode,  t 

•AID  [pad]  p.  pa.  (^  K.  les  sens  de  to 
x<c)  (com.)  1.  acquitte  ;  2.  (au  bas  des 
»:t8,  des  factures,  des  notes)  powr  ac- 

I'o  put  —  on,  to,  mettre  son  acquit 
<  \  d  :  acquitier. 
'AIL  [pal]  n.  1.  seau,  m. :  2.  (mar.) 

Ue,t 

'ail-fui,  n.  seau  (quantity  conte- 
>,  m. 

'AIN  [pan]  n.  1.  douleur  (physique), 
iiKil,  m. ;  2.  §  peine,  f. ;  douleur,  t ; 
/,  in. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  peine,  t  sing. ;  tra- 
/,  m.  sing.  ;  fatigue,  t  sing. ;  i.  peine 
Uiment,  punition),  £ 

A  —  in  tlie  bead,  in  the  side,  ninl,  douleur  a 
/  ',  an  cote, 

cute  — ,  doulmtr  vive,  aigui  ;  exqul 
— ,  =,  m<tl  atroce  ;  slight  — ,  1.  U 
n  = ;  leger,  petit  mal ;  2.  (mdd  )  vn- 
Hudes  (aux  jambes) ;  viol»»:Ll,  — ,  via- 
?(",  grande  = ;  vioi  nt,  grand  mMl. 
my  of — ,  =,  m,al  atroce  ;  bill  of  — 8 

penalties,  (dr.)  loi  pinale  ritroac- 

(s'appliquant  a  un  cas  non  pr6vu),  C 

o.'s  — 8,  pour  sa  peine  ;  in  — ,  sovf- 
nt ;  in  great  — ,  i/reit-souffrant ;  on, 
Ut,  upon  —  of,  sous  peine  de.  To 
viate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a.  o.'s  — , 
lacir,  apaiser,  calmer  la  :=,  la  peine 
q.  u. ;  to  be  at  — s  ( to  ),  itre  en 
n  e  (de) ;  to  be  at  no  — s  (to),  n'itre 

en  peine  (de) ;  to  be  at  the  — s  (of), 
■I '/re,  se  donner  la  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
-,  avoir  des  =« ;  souffrir ;  itre  souf- 
nt ;  to  be  in  —  all  over,  avo-lr  des 
jHirtout ;  souffrir  de  partout ;  souf- 
>■  par  tout  le  corps;  to  complain  of 
-.  1.  I  se  plaindre  d''une  =:,  d^un 
I ;  2.  (m6d.)  accuser  une  =z,  un  mal ; 
ry   with  — ,  pleurer  rf«  ==;  to  cry 

with  — ,  crier  de  = ;  pousser  des 
.  (/e  = ;  to  feel  — ,  1.  I  sentir,  ressen- 

t?ie  =z,  v/n  mal;  2.  %  eprouver  de 
— ,  de  la  peine  ;  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  1.  I 
Ki'r  des  ^«  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  /aire  de  la 
)if>.  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a.  o.  great  — ,  1. 
'•■fir  de  vives  =«  a  q.  u. ;  2.  §  faire 

grand  peine,  beaucoup  de  peine  d 
t  ;  to  put  to  — ,  /aire  soujffrir  ;  to 
lire  — 8,  demander,  exiger  de  la 
UP, ;  to  suffer  —  I,  souffrir ;  to  take 

jirendre,  se  donner  de  la  peine  ;  to 
■  irreat  — s,  prendre,  se  donner  beaur- 
//  de  peine.  Without  — s  no  gains, 
'  rt  pas  de  profit  sans  peine. 
!  NS-TAKKR,  n.  personne  qui  prend, 
I'  donne  de  la  peine;  personne 
ieiise,  t 
1  xs-TAKiNO,  adj.  gui  prend,  qui  se 

.edela  peine ;  laooriewB  ;  travail- 

\iN8-TAKiNO,  n.  peine  qu' on  prend, 

rn.  xe  donne  ;  peine,  t. 

AIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  causer  de  la  douleur 
I  faire  mal  d ;  faire  smiffrir  ;  2.  § 
' )  pelner  (de)  ;  faire  de  la  peine  d  ; 

•  i«e/'  de  l<i  douleur  d ;  faire  mal,  du 


tnal  d ;  affliger ;  attrister ;  tourmen- 
ter. 

To  —  o.'8  self  t,  1.  se  peiner;  2.  «>/- 
forcer. 

PAINFUL  [pan'  ful]  adj.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
douloureux  (qui  'j»use,  qui  marque  de  la 
douleur  physique) ;  2.  §  doulourewB ;  pi- 
nible  ;  triste  ;  8.  §  penible  ;  laborieute. 


uperatK 


tj/iir  une  opS] 


To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  | 
devenir  douloureuae. ;  2.  §  devenir  dou- 
loureiur,  pinible. 

PAINFULLY  [pan'.fal-li]  adv.  1.  \  dou- 
loureusement ;  2.  §  douloxireusement ; 
piniblem,ent ;  8.  §  laborieusement. 

PAINFULNES8   [pan'-ful-nSs]  D.  1.  j 

nature  douloureuse  ;  doulewr  (phy- 
sique), f. ;  2.  §  nature  penible,  doulou- 
reuse ;  peine  ;  douleur,  f.  ;  8.  §  nature 
pinible,  fatig ante,  f. ;  peine,  f. ;  tra/vail, 
m. ;  fatigue,  f 

PAINIM  [pa'-nTm]  n.  i paten,  m. :  pal- 
enne,  t. 

PAINLESS  [pan'-l6«]  adj.  1.  P  satis  dou- 
leur (physique) ;  2.  §  sans  doideur  ;  sans 
peine. 

PAINT  [pant']  V.  a.  1. 1  peindre  ;  pein- 
dre  en;  2.  I  farder  (le  visage) ;  se  far- 
der  ;  8.  §  peindre  ;  depeindre  ;  4.  •  • 
$  embelUr. 

1.  To  —  a,  th.  black,  green,  yellow,  peindre  g. 
eh.  en  n"ir,  en  vert,  en  jaune.  3.  To  —  wicked- 
ness, peindre,  d^peindre  la  mechancete. 

To  —  in  fresco,  peindre  dfresque  ;  to 

—  on,  upon  glass,  =  sur  verre ;  to  — 
from  nature,  ■=^  d''apres  nature;  to  —  in 
oil-colors,  =  d  Vhuile  ,■  to  —  in  water- 
colors,  =  d  Vaquarelle.  To  —  out,  § 
=  ;  depeindre. 

PAINT,  V.  n.  1. 1  peindre ;  2.  |  mettre 
du/ard  (snr  \e  visage);  se  farder;  8.  § 
peindre;  depeindre. 

To  —  from  nature,  peindre  d^apris 
nature. 

PAINT,  n.  1 1.  couleur  (pour  peinture), 
t ;  2.  peinture  (couleur),  £ ;  8.  (pour  le 
vt^e)fard,  m. 

Vltrlflable  — ,  peinture  en  couleur 
vitrijfiable.  Coa^  coating,  layer  of  — , 
couche  de  ■=^  t  To  grind  — s,  broyer 
des  couleurs  ;  to  lay  on  a  coat,  a  coating 
of  — ,  mettre  tme  couche  de  = ;  to  lay  on 
the  first  coat  of  — ,  mettre  la  premiire 

PAINTER  [pant' -or]  n.  ||  ^peintre,  m. 

Female  — ,  =  (femme) ;  ornamental  — , 
=  dicorateur  ;  deceruteur.  Glass — ,  = 
sur  verre  ;   history-  — ,  =  d'histoire  ; 

house ,  =  en  batiments  ;   landscape- 

— ,  ^  depaysage  ;  miniature-  — ,  =  en 
miniature  ;  sign-  — ,  =^  d'' attribute ;  — 
on  enamel,  =  sur  im.ail.  — 's  work,  ou- 
vrage  de  =,  m. ;  peinture,  f. 

PAINTER,  n.  (mar.)  cdbleau,  m. 

PAINTING  [pant'-mg]  n.  1  §  1.  peinture 
(art),  £  ;   2.  peinture^  t. ;  tableau,  m. 

Decorative,  ornamental  — ,  decor,  m. ; 
religious  — ,  tableau  d,e  devotion,  m. 
Distemper-  — ,  peinture  en  detrempe ; 
enamel-  — ,  —  on  enamel,  peinture  sii/r 

email  ;  glass ,  peinture  sur  verre  ; 

house-  — ,  peinture  en  bdtiments ;  land- 
scape- — ,  peinture  de  paysage ;  minia- 
ture— ,  peinture  en  miniature  ;  mosaic- 
— , peinture  en  mosalque ;  oil-  — ,  pein- 
ture d  Vhuile  ;  portrait-  — ,  peinture  de 
portraits  ;  sign-  — ,  peinture  dattri- 
buts.    —  in  fresco,  peintu/re  d  fresque  ; 

—  in  water-colors,  aquarelle,  £ 
PAINTLESS  [pant'-l*.]  adj.  |  §  qu'on 

ne  saurait  peindre. 

PAINTURE  [pant'-yur]  n.  %  peinture 
(art),  £ 

PAIR  [par]  n.  1.  (chos.)  paire,  £  ;  2. 
(pers.)  couple,  m. ;  8.  (chasse)  (des  per- 
Arix)  pariade,  £ 

•I.  A  happy  — ,  un  couple  ieiireux. 

—  royal,  (cartes)  trois  cartes  de  la 
mime  sorte,  £  pi.  A  post-chaise  and  — , 
une  chaise  de  poste  avec  demr  che- 
vauos,  attelie  de  deum  chevawe.  In  a 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  par  paire ;  2.  (pers.)  par 
couple  ;  in  — s,  I.  (chos.)  par  paires  ; 
d  la  poire ;  2.  (pers. )  par  couples. 
To  go  in  — s,  1.  aUer  par  paires  ;  2. 
aUer  par  couples  ;  to  make  a  — ,  foAre 
la  paire. 


PAIR,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  ^aeccm 
pier  ;  2.  (de  certains  oiseaux)  s'appa 
rier  ;  8.  §  s'assortir  ;  4.  §  gaccoraer. 

2.  Pijrc  "8  !i8  *!'  vt-a  — ,  Its  ynjums  auni  yj«  /♦ 
ionrtm-hefs  8':i]'|  ttrit  in. 

To  —  off,  (pari.)  s'absenter  aim.uUani' 
ment  (un  membre  mlnist6riel  et  un  meot 
bre  de  I'opposition). 

PAIR,  V.  a.  1.  [  accoupler ;  2.  |  aswr 
tir;  b.  §  rmir  (djs  personnes);  4.  {  tna 
rier  (des  couleurs) ;  5  II  accoupler  (.la 
oiseaux) ;  6.  appurier  (certains  oiseMix.) 

3.  T"  111'  —  e'l  by  heaven,  elr^  unis  par  le  del 

PAIRING  [par'-ing]  n.  1.  accouple 
ment,  m. ;  2,  appariement  ;  apparl 
ment:  8.  (chasse)  (desperdrix)^aria<f«, 
£ ;  4.  (pari.)  absence  simultanie  (d'un 
membre  minlst6riel  et  d'un  membre  d« 
ropposition),  £ 

Pairing-time,  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  sai- 
eon  de  Vaccouplement,  £;  2.  (chasse) 
(des  perdrix)  pariade,  £ 

PALACE  [pal'-a«]  n.  J  §  palais  (6dl- 
flce),  m. 

Palace-court,  n.  (dr.)  cour  du  pa- 
lais (du  souverain),  £ 

PALADIN  [pai'-a-dTn]  n.  paladin,  m. 

PAL/ESTRA  [pa-iss'-tra]  n.  (ant)  pa 

PAL^STRIAN  [pa-l6.'-tri[-ftn], 

PAL^STRIC  [pa-l6s'-trJk]  adj.  («nt) 
palestrique. 

PALANKEEN  fpal-an-kSn'], 

PALANQUIN  [pal-an-k6n']  n.  pclon 
quin,  m. 

PALATABLE  [pal'-a-ta-bl]  a(y.  1.  $ 
(to.  de)  agriable  au  gofit;  quifiatte  le 
gout ;  2.  §  de  son  gout ;  agriable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  1  itre  agriable  au  g&Cit; 
fatter  le  gofit;  2.  itre  de  son  goat; 
itre  agriable. 

PALATABLENES8  [pal'-a-ta-bl-nj»]  a 
goat  (m.),  saveur  (£)  agriable. 

PALATAL  [pal'-a-tel]  adj.  (gram.)  p(t 
latale. 

PALATAL,  n.  (gram.)  palatale,  f. 

PALATE  [p»i'-Ht]l  n.  1.  palais  (de  1^ 
bouche),  m. ;  2.  §  gorit  (bon  gofit),  m. }S 
(bot.)  palais  (de  certaines  corollee  liiA 
guliires),  m. 

Nice  — .  gofit  delicai. 

PALA'TE,  V.  a.  I  reconnattre,  s'apm- 
cevoir  (par  le  goflt). 

PALATIAL  [pa  la'-ihftl]  adj.  du  pa,- 
lais  (de  la  bouche). 

PALATIAL,  adj.  du  palais  (^difioo). 

PALATINATE  [pa-lat'-i-nat]  n.  pala- 
tinat,  m. 

Lower  — ,  ban  = ;  upper  — ,  haut  =. 

PALATINE  [pal'-a-tin]  adj.  pato«n. 

PALATINE,  n.  palatin,  m. 

PALATINE,  adj.  (anat)  palaUn  (dc 
palais).  

PALAVER  [pa-la'-Tur]  n.  ^^^flagor- 
nerie,  t. 

PALAVER,  V.  a.  ^g~ flagorner. 

PALK  [pal]  adj.  1.  1  (with,  de)  pdle  ; 
2.  §  p&le ;  8.  §  faible  ;  l&che  ;  poftron ; 
4.  (du  vln  rouge)  pailleL 

1.  —  wiih  luipr,  pale  <:e  ciilere.  2.  —  Wn«. 
blen  piile. 

As  —  as  ashes,  as  death,  p&le  commt 
la  mort,  comme  un  moi't.  To  grow,  tn 
turn  — ,  devenir  =;  pdlir  ;  to  look  — j 
avoir  Fair  =  ;  to  make  — ,  pdlir. 

Pale-eyed,  adj.  aux  yewx,  ternes. 

Pale-faced,  adj.  nu  teint  pdle. 

Pale-uearted,  acU  au  comr  faiblo ; 
l&che ;  poltron. 

PALE,  V.  a.  t  *♦  1.  faire  pdUr;  % 
pdKr. 

PALE,  V.  n.  **  pdlir. 

PALE,  n.  t  ♦*  pdleur,  £ 

PALE,  n.  1.  palis ;  pieu,  m. ;  9  pai 
(supplice),  m. ;  8.  t  enceinte  ;  spMtti,  i, ; 
4.  §  s^n ;  giron,  m. ;  6.  (bias.)  pal,  m. 

4.  Within  the  —  of  Christianity,  au  sein  de  to 
e/iritieiiie ;  within  the  —  of  the  Churrh,  Jani  k 
giii.ii  ,le  PKff'he. 

Within  the  —  o^  au  »ein  de  ;  dans  M 
giron  de. 

PALE,  V.  a.  1.  I  clore,  entourer  d4 
palis,  de  pieux ;  2.  1  palissader ,'  8.  J 
**  §  renfeitner  ,•  4.  J  §  ceindre. 

To  —  up,  (agr.)  palisser. 

PALELY  [pil'-li]  adv.  |  §  atec.  pA 

PALENESS  [pal'-nji]  n.  1 1  ^Meur  t 
8SS 


PAL  PaM 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  dfall;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine :  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


PAN 


1 


PALEOGRAPHY  [ paU-og' "-« ]  n. 
3alcog>'aphi«,  t. 

PALEOLOGY  [pile  ol'-d-ji]  n.  paleo- 
logic,  C 

PALEOUS  [pa'-le-u.]  adj.  XpaiUtnias. 

PALES  TRIAN.  V.  Pal^teian. 

PALETOT  [pal'-to]  u.  paletot,  m. 

PALETTE,    r.  Pallet. 

PALFREY  [pai-fri]  n.  1.  palefroi ; 
ikeval  de  parade,  m. ;  2.  palefroi  (che- 
fti  de  dauieX  m. 

FALFREYED  [pal'-frid]  adj.  monte 
mr  un  palefroi. 

PALIFICATION  [p.i-t-fr-ka'-.han]  n. 
(g6n.  civ.)  palification,  f. ;  pilotage,  m. 

PALIMPSEST  [par-imp-»jit]  n.  pa- 
Umpsest^,  m. 

PALINGENESIA    [  paI-in-jf-ne'-.hi-»  ] 

n.  (did.)  palingene-fie,  r. 

PALING  [pai'-ing]  n.  1.  palissade,  £  ; 
2.  (agr.)  palUsage.  m. 

—  un,  (agr.)  palis'tage,  m. 

PALINODE  [pal'-in-6d], 

PALINODY  [pai'-in-o-di]  n.  palino- 
di€,t 

PALISADE  [pal-i-Md'l, 

PALISADO  [  pal-i-o'-do  ]  n.  palis- 
sade. f. 

PALISADE  [paUi-ead']  V.  a.  palis- 
tader. 

PALISH  [pai'-ish]  adj.  l.unpeupdle; 
2.  (pers.1  (m.  p.)  pdlot ;  8.  (de  couleur, 
de  lumifire)  hlafard. 

PALL  [pal]  n.  1.  I  OTrt?ifeaM  (de  pa- 
rade), m. ;  2.  §  manteati ;  voile,  m. ;  8. 
(d'archeveqae)  pallium,  m. ;  4  poMe  ; 
arap  mortuaire,  m. 

'to  bear,  to  support  the  — ,  porter, 
tenir  les  coins  du  poele. 

Pall-bbaekr,  n.  personne  qui  porte 
un  coin  du  poUe,  du  drap  mortuaire. 

To  be  a  — ,  porter,  tenir  un  coin,  wa 
d«s  coins  du  poUe ;  to  be  — s,  porter, 
tenir  les  coins  du  poUe,  du  drap  mor- 
tuaire. 

PALIj,  v.  a.1.  oouvrir  d'un  Tnanteau 
(de  parade) ;  2.  §  couvHr  ;  envelopper  ; 
rtwtir .-  3.  t  §  ensevelir. 

PaLL,  v.  n.  1.  S  (des  liqueurs)  s'iven- 
t«r;  2.  J  (upon,  pour)  devenir  fade,  in- 
sipide  ;  i  §  (upon,  . . .)  affadir ;  pro- 
dvire  la  satiete  chea ;  4.  |  perdre  sa 
force;  s'affaiblir. 


PALL,  V.  a.  1.  I  eventer  (une  liqueur  ;) 
2.  J  §  blaser ;  3.  §  rendre  fade,  insi- 
pide ;  4.  §  afadir  ;  5.  §  affaiblir  ; 
imousser ;  6.  §  rassasier. 

i.  To  —  the  taste,  blaser  U  goit.  6.  To  —  the 
appetite,  raasasier  f^nppHit. 

To  be  — ^d  (with).  Ure  blasi  {sur^  ;  se 
blaser  (sur). 

PALLADIUM  [pal-ia'-dr-am]  n.  1.  (ant) 
palladium,  m. ;  2.  §  palladium,  m. ;  8. 
(min.)  palladium,,  m. 

PALLAS  [pai'-ia»]  n.  (astr.)  PaUas.  m. 

PALLET  [pal'-l«t]  n.  1.  lit  de  veille, 
m. :  2.  grahat,  m. 

PALLET,  n.  1.  (chir.)  palette,  t ;  2. 
(dor.)  palette,  t. ;  8.  (hort.)  palette ;  le- 
vee, f. ;  4.  (peint.)  palette,  t 

Pallet-knife,  n.  (peint)  spatule  de 
palette,  f. 

PALLIAMENT  [  pal'-H-«-m«Bt  ]  n.  t 
mantenu  de  parade,  m. 

PALLIATE  [pal'-H-it]  V.  a.  1.  paUier  ; 
2.  (m6d.)  pallier. 

PALLIATION  [pal  H-a'-»hfin]  n.  1.  paZ- 
tiation.  f. ;  2.  (m6a.)  palliation,  t. 

PALLIATIVE  [pal'-U-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui 
l^illie :  2.  (med.)  palliatif. 

To  be  —  ot,  pallier. 

PALLIATIVE,  n.  1.  paUiatif,  m. ;  2. 
'raM.)  paUidtif',  m. 

PALLID  [pai'-lid]  adj.  I  pMe. 

PALLIDITY  [pal-lid' i-H]n.  Ip&leur,  t 

PALLIDLY  [pal'-lidli]  adv.  |  awe  p&- 
,^tr ;  d'un  atr  pdle. 

PALLIDNESS  [pai'-Ud-ne*]  n.  |  pd- 
'<!*r,  t. 

PALLIFICATION.  V.  Palification. 

PALLIUM  [pal'-n-fim]  n.  pallium,  m. 

PALLMALL  [pSl-msr]  n.  mail,  m. 

PALM  Jpam]  n.  1.  paume  (de  la  main), 
. ;  2.  main,  f. ;  8.  (mes.)  pnlme  (m6t 
).0T62),  m. ;   4.  (mar.)  (d'ancre)  patte,  t 

PALM,  n.  1.  (hot)  palmier  (genre), 
8S6 


I  m. ;  2.  I  palme  (branche  de  palmier),  t; 
8.  §  palmie  (victoire,  triomphe),  £ 

Common,  date  — ,  (bot )  '•dottier,  m. ; 
wild  — ,  agripauTue,  f.  Bourbon  — ,  la- 
tanier,  m.  To  bear,  to  carry  away  the 
— ,  1.  avair  rem,porte  la  palme;  2. 
(pour  la  beaute)  obtenir  la  pom,m.e. 

Palm-leaf,  n.  1.  feuille  de  palmier, 
£ ;  2.  palmette,  t. ;  3.  (arch.)  pahnette,  t 

Palm-oil,  n.  huile  de  palme  de  Sene- 
gal, t ;  pumicin,  m. 

Palm-Sunday,  n.  dimanche  des  Ba- 
meaux,  in.  sing. ;  Pdques  fleuries.  t.  pL 

Palm-teee,  n.  (bot)  palm,ier,  m. ; 
palme.  £  V.  Palm. 

Palm-teibk,  n.  (bot)  palmiers^  m.  pL 

PALM,  V.  a.  1.  catther  dans  la  paume 
de  la  main;  escoTnoter;  2.  ^manier; 
8.  §  (upon,  d)  itnposer  (charger  de  q.  ch., 
de  choses  d6sagr6ables) ;  4  §  (upon,  d) 
faire  passer  (croire) ;  5.  ^  §  preter  (at- 
tribuer). 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  upon  another,  tmpoBer  q.  it.  a  un 
autre.  4.  To  —  upon  a,  o.  one  thing  for  another, 
faire  passer  d  g.  u.  un*  cho9«  pour  tj/.e  autre.  6. 
To  —  an  exploit  upon  a.  o.,  prater  un  exploit  d  q. «. 

Palma-christi,  n.  (bot)  Hdn;  ^ 
pahna-chrisiti,  m. 

PALMATEJpar-mat], 

PALMATED  [  pal'-mit^d  ]  a^.  (hist 
nat)  palme. 

PALMER  [pa'-mur]  n.  pilerin  (revenn 
de  la  terre  sainte),  m. 

Palmkr-wor.m,  n.  (helm.)  cloporte,  m. 

PALMETTO  [pal-m«t'-t«]  n.  (bot)  paU 
m.ier  nain.  m. 

PALMIFEKOUS  [pal-mTf-nr-n,]  adj. 
(bot)  palmifire. 

PALMIPED  [pal'-mi-p«d]  adj.  (om.) 
palmipede. 

PALMIPED,  n.  (om.)  palmipede,  m. 

PALMISTER  [pal'-mTs-tur]  n.  chiro- 
m,aneien,  m. ;  chiromandenne,  £ 

PALMISTRY  [pai'-mr*-tri]  n.  1.  chi- 
ronuincie,  C ;  2.  (plais.)  jeu  de  main, 
m. ;  escamotage,  m. ;  t<mr  de  passe- 
passe,  m. 

PALMY  rpam'-il  adj.  I.  |  chargi  de 
palmiers;  2.  **  §  (chos.)  victorieuas ; 
trioTnphant ;  glorieux. 

PALP  [palp]  n.  {ent)  palpe,  t 

PALPABILITY  [pai-pa-bil'-i-ti]  n.  ca- 
raetire  (m.),  nature  (£)  palpable. 

PALPABLE  [pai'-pa-bl]  tAj.  I  §  pal- 
pable. 

PALPABLENESS.  V.  Palpabilitt. 

PALPABLY  fpal'-pa-bli]  adv.  d'ttne 
maniere  palpable. 

PALPEBRAL  [pal'-pj-bral]  adj.  (anat) 
palpebral. 

PALPITATE  [pal'-pi-ut]  V.  n.  paU 
piter. 

PALPITATION  [  p»l-pi-ta'-.hfin  ]  n. 
palpitation,  £ 

PAL8I0AL  [p4i'-.!-kaI]  adj.  (m6d.)  1. 
paralyse :  2.  (pars.)  paralytique. 

PALSIED  [pal'-«id]adj.//-app«<fe^a- 
ralysie. 

PALSY  [pal'-.i]  n.  (m6d.)l.  paraly- 
sie.  t. ;  2.  tremblement  senile,  m. 

Deaid  — ,  paralysis  generate,  £  ;  mer- 
curial — ,  tremblement  mercuriel,  m. 

PALSY,  V.  a.  1.  1  (m6d.)  dontwr  le 
tremhlement  ■'<enile  ;  2.  §  paralyser. 

To  be  palsied,  CmM.)  etre  atteint,  af- 
fects d'un  tremriblement  sinile. 

PALTER  [pal'-tur]  V.  n.  t  biaiser ; 
tergiverser ;  tromper. 

PALTER,  V.  a.  t  dissiper ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  +,  =. 

PALTRINESS  [pal'-tri-nJa]  n.  mesqui- 
nerie ;  nature  cheti/oe,  mAchante,  misi- 
rable,  £ 

PALTRY  [pal'-tri]  adj.  m-esqvin  ;  che- 
Uf;  mechani ;  misirdble  ;  de  Hen ; 
qui  fait  pita. 

—  fiiniitnre.  meublea  mesqaina;  ^  pictures,  ch^- 
tift,  int^obants  tableaux. ;  —  wants,  de  miserables 
bexf'ing  ;  fl^s  hesoim  de  rien. 

PALY  [pal'-l]  adj.  **pdle. 

PALY,  aty.  (olas.)  divisS  par  pals. 

PAM  [pam]  n.  1.  (cartes)  Talet  de 
trifle,  la  ;  2.  (certains  jeux  de  cartes) 
mistigri,  m. 

PAMPER  Lpam'-pur]  V.  a.  1.  |  nourrir 
d  Vexcds ;  rassaMer ;  2.  J  ceuresser ; 
flatter. 

3.  To  ~  the  imagination,  caresser,  flatter  Vivna- 
j  j/inatuyn. 


PAMPERED  [pam'-purd]  fuM.  1.  1  trif 
nourri ;  rassatae ;  2.  §  riche ;  abon 
dant 

PAMPERER  [pam'-pur-ur]  n.  1 1.  per 
Sonne,  c/u>se  qui  rasmsie,  L  ;  2.  J  pour 
voyeur,  m. ;  pourvoyeuse,  t. ;  inetru 
ment,  m. 

PAMPHLET  [pam'-fl6t]  n.  1.  Irockwt 
£  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  pamphlet,  in. 

PAMPHLET,  V.  n.  1.  ecrire  de»  bt\ 
chures ;  2.  (m.  p.)  icrire  des  pcuf. 
phlets. 

PAMPHLETEER    [pam-fl«t-er']    n    ; 

auteur  de  brochures,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
pamphletaire  ;  folliculaire,  m. 

PAMPHLETEER,  v.  n.  1.  ecrire  d^ 
brochures;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecrire  des  pam- 
phlets. 

PAN  [pan]  n.  1.  terrine,  t ;  2.  casst- 
role,  £;  8.  poele,  f ;  4.  (d'arme  a  feu) 
bas/dnet,  m. 

Earthenware  — ,  terrine;  frying-  — | 
poele  dfrire ;  stew-  — ,  casserole,  £ 

Pan-oake.  n.  crepe  (pate),  £ 

PANACEA  [pan-a-sij'-a]  n.,  pi.  Paj(a 
CEJB,  Panaceas, /*(/nac€e,  £ 

PANADA  [pa-na'-da], 

PANADO  [pa-na'-do]  n.  (culin.)  por 
nade,  £ 

PANARIS  [pan'-a-ris]  n.  (med.)  pan» 
ris,  m. 

PANATHEN^A  [pan-a(i-e-ne'-a]  n.  pi 

(ant  gr.)  panatlienees,  t.  pL 
RANCH.  V.  Paunch. 

PANCRATIC  [pan-krat'-ik], 
PANCRATICAL    [pan-krat'-i-kal]    »d^ 

(fint)  pan cratidste. 
PANCRATIST  [pan'-kra-tist]  n.  (snLj 

pancratiaste,  m. 

PANCRATIUM      [pan-kra'-.hl-um]     D 

(ant)  pancrace,  m. 

PANCREAS  [pt  ig'-kr4-ai]  n.  pan 
ereas,  m. ;  ^fagoue,  £ 

PANCREATIC       [pan-kr«-at' &]      »J) 

ifiaaX.)  pancreatiqvs. 

—  juice,  site  =. 

FANCY.  V.  Pansy. 

PANDECT    [pan'-dskt]    n.    1. 
complet  (de  science),  m. ;  2.  ■ 
rom.)  Pandectes,  £  pi. 

PANDEMONIUM       [pan-di  mj'iJ  iu 

n.  pandemonium,  m. 

PANDER  [pan'-dnr]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  (TO, 
pour)  co7nplaisant,  m. ;  complaisarUe. 
f. ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  miwistre  complai- 
sant, m. 

*2.  — s  to  a.  o.'s  rapacity,  ministres  conij  laisanU 
dt  /a  rapaciti  de  q.  %.. 

PANDER,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  1.  (m.  p.) 
itre,  faire  le  complaisant,  la  complai- 
aante  :  2.  §  etre  le  minintre  complaisant. 

PANDER,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  etre  Is  com- 
plaisant, la  complainante  de;  i<ervir 
de  complaisant,  de  complaisante  d;  i. 
§  etre  ministre  complaisant  de. 

PANDERISM  [pan'-dur-iim]  n.  (m,  p.) 
tnetier  de  complaisant,  de  complai- 
sante. m. 

PANDERLY  [pan'-dur-ii]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
complaisant. 

PANDICULATION  [pan-dlk-u-la'-diiB] 

n.  (niM.)  pandiculation,  £ 

PANE  [pan]  n.  1.  +  carreau  (de  vltre), 
m. ;  vitre,  f. ;  2.  carreau,  m. 

PANEGYRIC  [pan.6-jTr'-ik]  n.  pani- 
gyrique,  m. 

To  bestow  a  —  on,  ujon  a.  c,  faire  U 
=  de  q.  u. 

PANEGYRIC, 

PANEGYRICAL    [r»n-e-jlr'.4  kal]  ft* 

1.  de  panegyrique ;  2.  du  ton,  du  «<ji 
de  panegyrique. 

PANEGYRI8  [pa-nsj'-i-ifa]  a. , 
blique,  £ 

PANEGYRIST  [pan-«-jir'-At] : 
gyriste,  m. 

PANEGYRIZE  [pan'-S-jlr-u]  V.  i-M^ 
le  panegyrique  de. 

PANEGYRIZE,  v.  n./air«  i 
gyrique. 

PANEL  [pan'-si]  n.  1.  (arch.)prtiHl 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  tableau  (m.),  liste  [t)  (d* 
jurfe) :  8.  dr.) Jury,  m. ;  4.  (mines)  com! 
partiment,  m. 

Upon  — ,  (arts)  sur  panneau. 
ray  a  — .  Cdr.)  dresser,  former 
bieau,  wtie  liste  (de  jur6s). 

Panel- WORK     n-    (mme«) 


J  n.  ^w^^ 


PAN 

PAP 

PAR 

6  hot; 

onot; 

fltube; 

«tub; 

«buU; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ; 

Moll; 

du  pound ; 

th  thin ; 

thtbto. 

Ibon  par  compartiments,  par  pillers  et 
lompariiments,  f. 
PANEL,  V.  a.  (  — ling;  — led)  faire 
I    ..  d  paiineatix,  aveo  ilea  pamieav/x. 

PANKLESS  [paii'-is,]  adj.  sans  car- 
j  rcau  (de  vitre) :  sans  vitre. 
I      PANG  [piing]  ri.  t.  i  angoisse,  f. ;  dou- 
i  *wr  (cstiime),  f. ;    saisissement,  m. ; 
.  '.ranse,  f. ;  2.  angoiase ;  douleitr,  t ;  8. 
'de  la  mo  it)  <ifre,  f. 
In  — s,  1.  rfc/n«  les  angoisses  ;  2.  ♦* 
/  xn-s  Venfiinten'.ent. 

PANG,  V.  a.  faire  souffrir  des  an- 
jMsses  d:  iourmenter ; /aire  soufrlr. 
PANIC  [pan' -Ik]  n.  panique;  terreur 
D'inique,  f. 

To   be  seized   with    a  — ,  Mrs   saisi 
rune  terre^ir  panique;    rme  terreur 
n-niiqiie  s'empnrer  de  ...  . 
I'ANIC,  ad},  panique. 
I'ANic-sTRucK,  adj.  saist  d'une  ter- 
'•eitr  panique. 
PANIC, 

Panic-grass,  n.  (bot.)  panic ;  pa- 
nls.  m. 

Cock's  foot  — ,  panis  pied-de-coq, 
in. ;  1  pied  (m.),  crete  (f.),  ergot  (m.) 
Je  coq  ;  ^  panis  des  marais,  m. 

PANICLE  [pan'-j-kl]  n.  (bot)  pani- 
r.nU,  f. 

PANICLED  [pan'-I-kM], 

PANICULATE  [pa-nik'-.-.-lit], 
PANICULATED  [pa-nik'-u-lat-8d]  adj. 

(bot.)  pnnicule :  mi  panicule. 

PANIFICATION    [pan-I-fi-ka'-ahfin]  n. 
ti  ificdtion,  t.  " 

'ANNADE  [pan-nad']  n.  (man.)  cmir- 

't".  f. 

PANNAGE  [pan'-naj]  n.  1.  glandes,  t ; 
2.  i>anage.  m. 

PANNEL  [pan'-nsi]  n.  1.  l&t,  m. ;  2. 
(fane.)  gesier,  m.  V.  Panel. 

PANNIER  [  pan'-ynr  ]  '  n.  panier 
i'oslar),  m. 

PANOPLY  [pan'-«-pin  n.  l.panoplie, 
(trmure  complete  (de  chevalier),  t ; 
i    a  r mure,  t. 

i'ANOKAMA   [p«n-«-ra'-m«]  n.  pano- 

yK<i,  m. 

PANORAMIC    [pan-6-ram'-Ik]    ac^.    de 

anorama. 

PANSY  [pan'-ii]  n.  (hot)  pens^f,  f. 

PANT  [pant]  Y.  n.  1.  I  (du  coeur)  hat- 
're ;  pnlpiter ;  2.  1  holster ;  3.  **  §  se 
joimr  sur ;  4.  §  (for,  pour,  aprds)  sou- 
\pircr  (ddelrer  ardemment). 
j  To  —  for  breath,  hateter. 
i  PANT,  n.  baitement  (du  coeur),  m. ; 
[palpitation,  f. 

i    PANTAGR^PH.  V.  Pantograph. 
I    PANTALOON    [pan-ta-15n']    n.   1.  — «, 

i 'i  pantalon,   m.   sing.;    2.    — s,   (pL) 
•if.iilon   collant,  m.  sing.;  Z.panta- 

•  (de  com6die\  m. 

Tio;ht  — 8,  a  pair  of  tight  — s,  panta- 
'on  collnnt.  Stocking  — s,  (pi.)  panta- 
'<'!>  d  plods.  A  pair  of  — s,  1.  mw  = ;  2. 
■IV  =:  follant. 

PANTER  [pant'-nr]  n.  personne  dont 
f  cmur  pnlpite,  f. 

PANTE88  [pant'-6t]  n.  (iwia.)  pantoie- 
nfint.  m. 

PANTHEISM  [pan'-<*e-ixm]  n.  pa/n- 
heiume,  m. 

I'ANTIIEIST  [pan'-a«-iit]  n.  panthi- 
''ite.  m. 

PANTHEISTIC  [pan  U«-ta'-t(k], 

PANTHEISTICAL  [pan-«A4-It'-a-kaI] 
,<ii.  ptint/iAistique. 

PANTHEON  [pan-a*'-in]  n.  Pan- 
hefti,  m. 

PANTHER  [pan'-rtni]  n.  (mam.)  pan- 
■Vd/'e,  f. 

PANTILE  [pan'-ui]  n.  ttidle  fattiire  ; 
fitiiiire,  t. 

PANTING  [pant'-ing]  n.  1.  hattement 

e  ocB'-r),  m. :  palpitation,  t;  2.  §  di- 
it'  ardent,  m. 

PANTIN6LY  [pant'-ing-U]  adv.  1.  1 
:ve<i  des  palpitdtions  :  2.  en  haletant. 

PANTLER  [pant'-lur]  n.  panetier,  m. 

PANTOFLE  [pan-td'-a]  n.  1.  t  pan- 
stifle,  f. ;  2.  (du  nape)  mule,  t 

PANTOGRAPH  [pan'-td-graf]  n.  pan- 
ogriiphe :  singe,  m. 

PANTOGRAPHIC  [pan-to-graf -Ik], 

PANTOGBAPHICAL      [pan-M-graf-1- 

a^J  a^'  pantographique. 


PANTOGRAPHY  [p»n.iog'-«-n]  n. 

pantographie,  f. 

PANTOMETER  [pan-tom'-8-tur]  n. 
(geom.)  pantometre,  m. 

PANTOMIME  [pan'-td-mim]  n.  1.  pan- 
tomime (acteur),  m.  ;  2.  pantomime 
(drame),  f. ;  3.  (mns.)  pantomime,  t 

PANTOMIME, 

PANTOMIMIC  [paa-t6-mlm'-lk], 

PANTOMIMICAL  [pan-to-nflm'-I  k«l] 
ad],  pantomime. 

■PANTON  [pan' -tun], 

PANTON-snoK,  n.  jir  d  pantoi{fle,  m. ; 
pantovfle,  t. 

PANTRY  [pan'  «tJ]  n.  gard«-manger, 
m. ;  office,  t. 

PAP  [pap]  n.  1.  mamelon,  m. ;  teitin, 
m. ;  2.  $  sein,  m. ;  mamelle,  t 

PAP,  n.  1.  bomllie  (pour  les  enfants), 
f.;  2.  (de  fruit)  pulpe,  f. ;  8.  (ind.)  pul- 
pe,  f. 

Making  into  — ,  (pharm.)  palpation,  t 

PAP,  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — pkd)  nourrtr 
de  houillie. 

PAPA  [pa-pa']  a.  papa  ;  pSre,  m. 

PAPACY  tpa'-pa-.}]  n.  papauU,  t 

PAPAL  [pa'-pai]  aiy.  papal ;  du 
p(ipe. 

PAPALT Y  [pa'-pai-ti]  n.  ±  papaute,  t. 

PAPAVEROUS  [pa-p»y'-ar-n.]adj.  rfe 
pavot. 

PAP  AW  [pa-pa']  n.  (bot.)  1.  papaye, 
t ;  2.  papayer,  m. 

Papaw-tree,  n.  (bot.)  papayer,  m. 

PAPE  [pap]  n.  ipape,  m. 

PAPER  [pa'-pur]  n.  1.  papier,  m. ;  2. 
/euille  de  papier,  t. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pape- 
rasse,  t. ;  4.  article  (d'6crit  p6riodique) ; 
morceau,  m. ;  5.  m^moire  (communi- 
que k  un  corps  savant),  m. ;  6.  papier  ; 
papier  public,  m. ;  Journal,  m.  ■,jiuille, 
f. ;  7.  (com.)  valeurs,  f.  pi. ;  papier,  m. 
sing. ;  8.  (fln.)  papier-monnaie,  m. 

Bibulous  — ,  (did.)  papier  brouillard, 
buvard ;  blank — ,  =  blanc  (sans  6crl- 
ture) ;  bordered  — ,  =  d  bordure ;  brown 
— ,  =  goudronni;  colored  -r-,  =  de 
cokdetir  ;  daily  — ,  journal  quotidien; 
/euille  quoUaienne ;  demy  — ,  =  co- 
quille;  enamelled  — ,  =  porcelaine; 
foreign  — ,  foreign  correspondence  — , 
foreign  post  — ,  =  pelure,  m. ;  pelure 
d'oignon,  f. ;  glazed  — ,  =  glad ;  impe- 
rial — ,  =:  jesus ;  laid  — ,  =  verge  ; 
machine-made  — ,  =:  mdcanique ;  mer- 
cantile — ,  =,  effet  de  commerce,  m. ; 
painted  — ,  =peint;  royal  — ,  =  grand' 
raisin;  super-royaJ  — ,  =:jSsus;  si- 
zed — ,  =  coUe;  stained  — ,  =  teint; 
stamped  — ,  =  timbre;  unsized  — ,  z= 
non  colle,  sans  colle  ;  unstamped  — ,  := 
mart,  libre ;  waste  — ,  1.  =:  de  rebut; 
2.  (impr.,  Ubr.)  maculature,  t ;  weekly 
— ,  journal  (m.),  /euille  (f )  hebdoma- 
daire ;  whlty-brown  — ,  =  bulle ;  wove 
— ,  =  velin.   Blotting-  — .  ■=■  brouillard, 

buvard ;  brief-  — ,  =  d  ecolier ;  cap , 

=  gris  ;  drawing ,  =  d  dessin ;  filter- 
ing- — ,  ■=.  d  Jutre ;  flock-  — ,  (ind.)  = 
tontisse,  veloute,  souffle;  fools-cap  — , 
=  Telliire;  India-  — ,  ■=.  de  Chine; 
letter-  — ,  d  lettres ;  machine-  — ,  =: 
mioanique;  note-  — ,  =  pour  billets; 
oil-cloth,   pitch,   wax-cloth-  — ,  =  toile 

cirSe ;  petition — ,  =  ministre ;  post , 

1.  =  d  lettres ;  2.  (pap.)  =  icu  ;  print- 
ing  ,  =  d  imprinter,  d'impression  ; 

safety-  — ,  —  of  safety,  =  de  aUrete; 
ship's  — s,  (mar.)  =«  de  bord,  m.  pi.; 
silver-,  tissue-  — ,  =  de  sole;  =  Jo- 
seph ;  smoking ,  =  d  cigarette ;  tra- 
cing- — ,  '=  a  calquer,  d  decalquer ; 

wrapping ,  =  d'emballage,  d  enve- 

loppe ;  writing ,  =  d  icrire.  —  that 

blote,  =  qui  bait ;  —  written  on,  =  eorit. 
Bit,  piece  of  — ,  morceau  de  =,  m. ; 
quire  of  — ,  main  de  =,  t. ;  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  — ,  cahier  (de  6  feullles)  de 
=,  m. ;  ream  of  — ,  rame  de  =,  t; 
scrap  of  — ,  chiffon  de  =,  m. ;  sheet  of 
— ,  /euille  de  =,  t ;  loose  sheet  of  — , 
/euiUe  volante,  t\  strip  of  — ,  bande 
de  ■=,  t;  sutecriber  to  a  — ,  abonni 
(m.),  abonnee  (C)  de  journal ;  sub- 
scription to  a  — ,  abonnement  d  un 
Journal,  m.  Working  the  white  — , 
(imp.)  tirage  en  blanc,  m.  To  blot,  to 
waste  — ,  barbouiUar  d/u  ==;  to  com- 


mit to  — ,  mettre  par  6orU;  to  fvi  te 
— ,  mettre  en  papillotte  (las  ohsvetLS.) 
to  put  pen  to  — ,  mettre  la  main  d  la 
plume  ;  to  subscribe  to  a  — ,  s^abonnar 
d  un  journal;  to  turn  over  — s, /<fmM- 
leter  des  =:=«,■  ^  paperasser ;  to  woJ 
the  — ,  (imp.)  tremper  te  =;  to  wort 
the  white  — ,  (Impr.)  alter,  Urm"  et 
blanc. 

Paper-credit,  n.  1.  credit  sur  ejffiJtt 
m. ;  2.  papier-monnaie,  m. 

Paper-faced,  adj.  d figure  depapi/n 
mdche. 

Papeb-hamgbr,  n.  coUeur  de  papi- 
er, m. 

Paper  -  hanging,  n.  papier  -  ten- 
tare,  m. 

rDa,'keT,/dbricant  d«  =i,  m. 

Paper-holder,  n.  serre-papier  m. 

Paper-kite,  n.  cer/volant  (jonet),  m. 

Paper-knife,  n.  couteau  d  papier ; 
plioir,  m. 

Paper-maker,  n.  papetier  (fabrl- 
cant),  m. 

Paper-making,  n./abrieation  de  pet- 
pier,  t 

Papbr-manttfactory,  n.  papeterie ; 
/abrique  de  papier,  t 

Paper  -  manufacture,  n.  papetorie 
(art),  t 

Paper-manufacturer,  n.  /abricani 
de  papier,  m. 

Paper-mill,  n.  papeterie,  f. ;  moviin 
d  papier,  m. 

Paper-money,  n.  1.  papier-monnaie, 
m. ;  2.  monnaie  de  papier,  f. 

Paper-rush,  n.  (bot)  papyrus;  pa,- 
pyrier  (genre),  m. 

Paper-stainer,  n.  \./abricant  de  pa- 
pier peint,  m. ;  2.  owcrisr  en  papier 
peint,  m. ;  3.  t  dominotier,  m. 

Paper-staining,  n.  1.  /abncation  dt 
papier  peint,  f. ;  2.  J  dominoterie,  t 

Paper -trade,  n.  papeterie  (ocm-- 
merce),  f. 

Paper  -  tree,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  pa- 
pier, m. 

Paper-war,  n.  guerre  de  plume,  t 

Paper-weight,  n.  serre-papier,  m. 

PAPER,  adj.  1.  de  papier;  2.  §>*- 
ble;  mince. 

PAPER,  V.  a.  1.  tapisser  (de  paplw) 
2.  mettre  en  papier ;  8.  %  mettre,  oott- 
cher  par  ecrit ;  noter ;  inscrire. 

PAPERED  [pa'-purd]  adj.  de  papier. 

PAPESCENT  [pa-p8.'-ii4nt]  a(y.  piA 
peuse. 

PAPES8  [pa'-p6«]  n.  papesse,  t 

PAPIER  MACH:6  [pap'-ya-ma'-jha]  n. 
papier  mdche,  m. 

PAPILIO  [pa-pil'.yo]  n.  (ent)  papU- 
Ion,  m. 

PAPILIONACEOUS  [pa-pil-yo-ni'-rfiisl 

adj.  (bot)  papilionace. 

—  plant  plante  :=« ;  =«,  f. 

PAPILLA  [pa-pii'-la]  n.,  pi.  Papillj^ 
(anat)  papille.  t 

PAPILLARY  [pap'-n-la-ri], 

PAPILLOUS  [pa-p.i'-lai]  adj.  (anat) 
papilliiire. 

PAPILLATE  |;pap  -n-iat]  V.  n.  (anat) 
se/ormer  en  papille. 

PAPISM  [pa'-pizm]  n.  pajnsme,  m. 

PAPIST  [pa'-pist]  n.  papiste,  m. 

PAPISTIC  [pa-pi.t'-ik], 

PAPISTICAL  [pa-pi.t  -T-kal]  adj.  pa 
piste. 

PAPISTRY  [pa'-pU-tri]  n.  papisme,  m 

PAPPOUS  [pap-pu.]  a4j.  (bot)  pap 
peuoB. 

PAPPUS  [pap'-pfl.]  n.  (bot)  aigrette,t 

PAPPY  [pap'-ps]  adj.  1.  comme  de  Im 
bouillie;  2.  mou;  3.  succulent. 

PAPYRUS  [pa-pi' -rua]  n.,  pL  Papt 
ri,  papyrus,  m. 

PAR' [par]  n.  1.  Xparite;  igaUti,  t 
2.  (com.)  pair,  m. 

Above  — ,  (com.)  au-dessus  du  pair  ; 
at  — ,  au  = ;, below  — ,  au-dessous  du  ■==. 
To  be  on,  upon  a  — ,  itre  sur  un  pie* 
d'egidite. 

PARABLE  [par'-»-bl]  n.  paraboU*  («• 
legorie),  t. 

PARABLE,  V.  a.  raconter,  represei, 
ter  par  une  parabole. 

PARABOLA  [pa-r»b'-o-Uj  c  (g6oia 
parahole.  t 

PABABOLANUS  [par-ik-b6-U -ana]    w 
887 


PAR 


PAR 


PAK 


d&t«;  dtar    dfitll;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipfn;  dno;  6mo\e; 


pL  Pababolani,  1.  (ant.  rom.)  «ara6o- 
lain,  m. ;  2.  (hist  eccl.)  parabotain,  m. 

PAEABOLE  [pa-rab'-6-le]  n.  (rhet)  si- 
•%UUtu}e  ;  eomparaiior ,  £ 

PAKABOLIC  [par.  8  iK)l'-lk], 

PARABOLICA.L  [par-»-bol'-i-kal]  adj. 
I  *»  parubole  (all6gorie);  par  para- 
iolee;  2.  %  allegorique;  3.  (g6oin.)pa/'a- 

PARABOl  JUALLY  [pw-»-b«l'-i-k»l-ii] 
•dr.  1.  paraboliquement ;  2.  (g6om.) 
paraholiquement. 

PAEACIIRONISM   [pa-rak'-rt-nlxm]  n. 

parachronisme,  m. 

PARACHUTE  [p«r-»-»hfit']  n.  para- 
chute, m. 

PARACLETE  [par-a-U-tT  n.  +  para- 
del,  m. 

PARADE  [pa-rad']  n.  1.  ^parade,  t; 
italage,  m.;  montre,  C;  2.  cortege,  m. ; 
8.  ordre,  m.;  4  (mil.)  parade,  t;  6. 
(escrime)  parade,  t 

3.  In  warlike  — ,  </an»  u»  ordre  fuerrier. 

On  — ,  (mil)  d  to  parade.  To  make 
a  —  o^  /aire  =  <i«. 

PARADE,  V.  a.  t  l.faire  parade  de  ; 
2.  (mil.) /aire /aire  la  parade  d. 

PARADE,  V.  n.  1.  se  donner  en  spec- 
tacle ;  marcher ;  2.  (mil)  /aire  la  pa- 
rade. 

PARADIGM  [par'-a-dim]  n.  (gram.)i>a- 
"adigme,  m. 

PARADISE  [par'-a-d!i]  n.  I  S  paro- 
us, m. 

—  lost,  le  =  perdu.  Bird  of  — ,  (orn.) 
i-iseau  de  = ;  paradisier,  m. 

PAEADI8EA  [par-a-dixh'-ya]  n.  (com.) 

9iseau  de  paradts,  m. 

PARADISEAN  [par-a-dTxh'-yan], 
PARADISIACAL       [  par-a-dl-ii'-a-kal  ] 

»dj.  de  paradis. 
PARADOX     [par'-a-doVa]    n.    para- 

ioere,  m. 
PARADOXAL  [par-a-dok.'-al]  J, 
PARADOXICAL  [par-a-doki'-i-kal]  adj. 

paradoxal. 

PARADOXICALLY  [par-a-dok.'-I-kal. 
B]  ad"?.  Wune  tnaniere  paradoxals. 

PARADOXICALNESS  [par-a-dokiM- 
k4l-n«i]  n.  caracUre  paradoxal,  m. ;  na- 
fctre  paradoxale,  t 

PARAGOGE  [p«r-B-g6'-j«]  n.  (gram.) 
paragoge,  t 

PARAGOGIC  [par-a-goj'-!k], 

PARAGOGICAL  [par-a-goj'-I-kal]  a^J. 
(gram.)  paragogique. 

PARAGON  ^ar'-a-ftoo]  n.  \.modMe; 
modUe  parfait,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  petit  pa- 
rangon,  m.";  8.  (joall.)  parangon,  m. 

1 .  A  —  of  beauty,  of  eloquence,  un  modele  de 
itmti,  d'iloquenee. 

—  ol,  ( joail.)  parangon. 
PARAGON,  V.  a.   t    1.  comparer  ; 

mettre  en  comparaison,  en  parallUe ; 
2.  igaler. 

PARAGON,  V.  n.  %  *«  comparer ;  ae 
mettre  en  comparaison,  enparalUle. 

PARAGRAM  [par'-agramj  n.  jeu  de 
mots;  cdlemhour,  tn. 

PARAGRAMMATIST  [par-a-gram'-ma- 
flit]  xi.faisev/r  (m.^/aisetise  (f.)  de  jeux 
de  m,ots,  de  calemhour. 

PARAGRAPH   [par'-a-graf]  n.    1.  po- 

ragraphe,  m. ;  2.  ulinea,  in. ;  3.  (de 
journal)  article,  m. ;  4.  (de  poeme)  stro- 
phe, t. ;  5.  (imp.)  para g raphe,  in. 

PARAGRAPH,  v.  a.  1.  former,  ecrire 
des  paragraphes  ;  i.  former,  ecrire  des 
alinia  :  3. /aire,  icrire  des  articles  (de 
lonrnaux)  sur. 

PARAGRAPHIC  [par-a-graf'-lk], 
PARAGRAPHICAL  [par-a-graf'-l-kal] 

ath.  compoM  de  parugmphes,  d'alinSa. 

PARAGRAPHIOALLY  [par-a-gr«f'-l- 
kal-Ul  adv.  1.  par  paragraphes;  2.  par 
cHnia. 

PARALIPSI8  [par-a-Up'-ait]  n.  (rh6t) 
■ffaraUpse,  f. 

PARALIPOMENA  [par«-B-pom'-8-na] 
«.  +  ParaUpomsnes,  m.  pl. 

PARALLACTIC  [par-rtl-laV-trk], 
PARALLACTICAL     [par-al-lak'-tl-k.;] 

wS\.  (astr.)  paraUactiqiie. 

PARALLAX  [par'-al-lak.]  1.  (»8tr.)pa- 
ifoUaxs,  t. 

PARALLEL  [par'  aiigi]  adj.  1.  |  (to, 
wrm,  d)  paraUUe  ;  2.  %  poteil ;  sem- 


hlahle ;  8.  %  igal ;  tm^forme  ;  4.  (gtom.) 
paraUile. 

'2.  —  cHfie,  cat  pareil,  aemblable, 

—  joint,  (mach.)  pardUUogramme 
artieule,  m. ;  —  motion,  (m6c.)  =  de 
Watt,  m. ;  —  rale,  ruler,  rigle  a  tracer 
les  lignes  par  alleles,  f.  To  run  —  to,  1. 
e^e  parallele  a  ;  alter  paraUMement 
d;  2.  §  se  conformer  d ;  sui/ore. 

PARALLEL,  n.  1.  I  %n«  paraUele, 
f. ;  2.  §  direction,  ma.rche  parallMe,  f. ; 
8.  §  conformiti ;  ressemblance,  f. ;  4.  § 
paralUle,  m. ;  com,parai.son,  £ ;  5.  § 
egal,  m. :  6.  (fort.)  parallele,  t. ;  7.  (g6og.) 
paralUle,  m. ;  8.  (g6om.;  paraUile,  £ 

4.  Piisi.  all  — ,  hira  de  toute  cuiiiparaiaun.  5.  To 
be  n.  o.'s  — ,  itrt  /'^gal  de  q.  «. 

To  draw  a  —  between,  faire  ttn  pa- 
ralUle de  ;  etabUr  un  ^  entre  ;  msttre 
en.  paralUle. 

PARALLEL,  v.  a.  1.  I  mettre,  placer 
parallelement  d;  m.eUre,  placer  dans 
une  ligne  paraUMe  d;  2.  §  mettre  sur 
la  m-hne  ligne,  dans  un  cas  pareil  d  ; 
8.  §  repondre  d ;  correspondre  d  ,•  4.  § 
offHr  le  parallile  de ;  itre  pareil  d  ; 
ressembler  a;  6.  $  m^itre  en  parallele, 
en  comparaison ;  com.parer, 

3.  To  —  an  expreasion,  repondre,  correspindre 
a  une  txpresaion.  4.  Nothing  can  —  iuin  hiatory, 
rien  nV«  peut  oifrir  le  parallele  dang  l^SUloir-.  5. 
To  —  ideas,  ntettre  en  parall6le,  comparer  det 
id^-ee. 

PARALLELISM  [par'-al-Igl-Inn]  n.  1.  | 
parallelisme,  m. ;  2.  §  ressemblance,  £  ; 
8.  §  comparaison.,  £ 

{•ARALLELLY  [par'-«l-I«I-lT]  adv.  pa- 
rallilem.ent. 

PARALLELOGRAM  [  par-al-lgl'-e- 
graai]  n.  (g6om.)  parallelogranmie,  m. 

PARALLELOGRAMIC     [par-al-ljl-«. 

gram'-!k],    - 

PARALLELOGRAMICAL  [par-al-lM- 
6-gram'-i-kal]  adj.  (g&om.) parallelogram  • 
motique. 

PARALLELOPIPED  [par-ai-iei-e-pi'- 
p«d]  n.  (g6oin.')  paraUilipipide,  m. 

PARALOGISM  [pa-rai'-a-jiim]  n.  (did.) 
paralogism.^,  in. 

PARALOGY  [pa-r»i'-4.ji]  n.  t  paralo- 
gisms, m. 

PARALYSIS  [pa-r»l'-J.da]  n.  (m6d.) 
parali/sie,  t. 

PARALYTIC  [p8r.a-m'-Ik], 

PARALYTICAL  [par-a-Bt'-l-kAl]  acQ. 
(m^d.)  paralytique. 

PARALYTIC  [par-a-Ht'-ik]  n.  po/roly- 
Uque,  m.,  £ 

PARALYZE  [par'-a-lii]  v.  a.  1.  (m6d.) 
paralyser ;  2.  §  paralyser. 

PARAMETER  [pa-ram'.»-tur]  n.(g6om.) 
purametre,  m. 

PARAMOUNT  [par'-a-mdunt]  adj.  L 
(dr.  f6od.)  dominant ;  2.  §  (pers.)  en 
chef;  %.  %  {<iho%.)  souverain ;  supreme; 
tris-haut ;  4.  §  (to,  over,  d)  supirieur. 

1.  Lord  — ,  seigneur  dominant,  2.  A  traitor  — , 
traUre  en  chef.  3.  —  authority,  attturiie  aouve- 
ralne ;  —  tribunal,  tr(6wnff/auprime  ;  —  iminTtance, 
tr^a-haute  impi/rtanee.  4.  —  to  lawa,  aup^rieur 
aux  loit ;  —  over  all,  aup^rieur  a  t"ut. 

PARAMOUNT,  n.  t  o^f;  sowoe- 
rain,  m. 

PARAMOUR  [par'-a-m6r]  n.  anuint, 
m. ;  amante,  f. 

PARANYMPH  [par'-a-n(mf]  n.  1.  (ant) 
parwnymphe,  m. ;  2.  J  §  soutien,  m. 

PARAPET  [par'-a-p«t]  n.  (arch.,  fort) 
parapet,  m. 

Paeapet-wali.,  n.{coa9X..') parapet,  m. 

PARAPHERNA  [par-a-fur'-na], 
PARAPHERNALIA  [par-a-fur-ni'-H-a] 
n.  pl.  1.  (dr.)  paraphernavoi,  m.  pl. ; 
hiens  paraphernauxe,  m.  pl. ;  para- 
phernal, m.  sing. ;  2.  §  ornaments,  m. 
pl. ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  attirail,  m. 

PARAPHERNAL    [par-a-far'-nal]   adj. 

(dr.)  paraphernal. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [par.«-fi-m6'-iU]  D. 
(chir.)  paraphimosis,  m. 

PARAPHRASE  [par'-a-frai]  n.  para- 
phrase, £ 

To  make  a  — ,, faire  une  =. 

PARAPHRASE,  v.  a.  parapAraser. 

PARAPHRASE,  v.  n.  paraphraser. 

PaRAPHRAST  [par'-a-fraat]  n.  para- 
phraste,  m. 

PARAPHRASTIC  [par-a-ffaa'-tttl, 


PARAPHRA8TICAL  [p«r^^ft«B--u 

adj.  en  forme  de  paraphraa. 

PARAPHRASTICALLY  [p*r.«. 
H-knl-if]  adv.  en  forme  de  paraphri 

PARAPLEGY  [par'-a-pisji]  n.(m( 
paraplegie,  £ 

PARAQUET   [par'-a-k8t]   n.  X 
quel,  m. 

PARASANG  [par'-a-iang]  n.  jjoj 
sange  (mesure  de  Perse),  £ 

PARASELENE  [p8r.a-i*.l«'.m»] 
(astr.)  paraxelene,  t 

PARASITE  [par'-a-Bt]  n.  1.  part 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  plante  parasite,  t 

PARASITIC  [par-a-ilt'-Tk], 

PARASITICAL  ['par-a-rit'-I-kal]  „ 
de  parasite ;  2.  (bot)  parasite  ;  8.  (( 
parasite. 

PARASITICALLY  [par-a-alt'-I-kij! 
adv.  en  parasite. 

PARASITISM    [par'.a-ilt-lim] 
duite  de  parasite,  t 

PARASOL  [par'-a^ol]  n.  omireUe, 
parasol,  m. 

PARATITLA  [par-a-tn'-Ia]  n.  pL  (( 
paratitles,  m.  pl. 

Author  of  — ,  auteur  de  = ;  pa; 
titlaire,  m. 

PARA  VAIL  [para-va)']  a^.  (dr, 
sous-tenander,  m. 

PARBOIL  [par'-bMl]  v.  a.  houiUir, 
faire  boiiillir  d  demi ;  euire,  fain 
euire  d  demi. 

PARC^  [p5r'-i8]  n.  pl.  (myth.)  P< 
ques,  £  pl. 

PARCEL  [par'-i«l]  n.  1.  parceUe,  t. ; 
par-tie;  portion;  part,  £  ;  8.  t  partit 
tnt^grante,  t. ;  4.  paquet,  m. ;  6  (m.  p.) 
tas,  m. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  tas,  m.  .  ba: 
£  :  7.  nombre,  m. ;  8.  %  «'  '^"^ 
compte),  m. ;  9.  (com.)  partie  (qnani 
de  marchandiscs),  £  ;  10.  (com.)  em. 
m. ;  11.  (dr.)  (d'actc)  ditail  des  oqjett, 
sing. 

6.  A  —  of  fair  worda,  un  la^  de  beUet paroli% 
A  —  of  people,  un  tiis  de  gem. 

Bill  of — 8,  (com.)/acft*re  ;  facUtrt, 
vente,  t.    To  be  —  of  t,  faire  parttt  \ 
teg r ante ;  to  be  of  a  —  (with), 
Vavenant  {de) :  to  forward  a  — ,  to  i 
a  — ,  to  send  off  a  — ,  1.  entoyer, 
dier  un  paquet ;  2.  (com.)/aire  ( 
voi ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  (com.)  comj, 
un  envoi. 

PARCEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;   — l 
morceler ;  2.  distribuer  par  par. 
par  parties  ;   distribuer  ;   8.  pa 
ger ;  ripartir ;   diviser  ;  4  J  ajo 
un  article  (de  compte)  d. 

To  —  out,  =. 

PARCENARY    [pSr'-aS-na-rH]    n.    (d 

indivis  (par  succession),  m. 
In  — ,  par  =  ;  indivisement. 

PARCENER  [par'-a8n-nr]  n.  (dr.)  . 

prlitaire  indivis  (par  succession),  i 

PARCH  [paruh]  V.  a.  1.  br-Aler ;  _ 

ler ;  rdtir  ;  2.  dessicher  (par  la  chale 

1.  To  —  the  akin,  to  —  corn, bruler, griller.i 
la  peau,  le  bli. 

PARCH,  V.    n.    1.  se  br&ler ; 
grille  ;  se  roHr ;  2.  se  dessicher  (pa 
chaleur). 

PARCHEDNESS  [paruh' -JdaJa] 
itat  briile,  grille,  rdti,  m. ;  2.  et< 
sSche,  m. ;  aridiU,  £ 

PARCHING  [pirtA'-lng]  a4J.  hr 
divorant. 

PARCHMENT   [pirtA'-arfnt]  I 
chetnin,  m. 

Thin  — ,  =  merge. 

Pabchment-factokt,  n. 

Parchment- WORKS,  n.  pL  (led.) , 
cheminerie  (lieu),  £  sing. 

Parcument-makbe,  n.  (ind.)  ; 
minier,  m. 

Parchment-making,  n.  (ind.)  j 
minerie  (art),  £ 

Pakchment-teade,  n.  par: 
(commerce),  £ 

PARD  [pard]  n.  **  leopard,  do. 

PARDON  [pir'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  pard. 
(q.  ch.)  ;  pardonner  d  (q.  u.) ;  2. , 
gr&ce,  remise  de ;  8.  (dr.)  grader. 

\.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  pardonner  ?.  ck.  a  ^ 
I  —  thee  thy  life,>  le  I'aie  grrace  rte  la  tie. 

—  me  I  —  1  pardonnee-moi  !  parA 
je  vous  demande  paraon- 1 


M 


PAR 


PAR 


PAK 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub;  •&  b"ll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


j  PAEDON,  n.  1.  pardon,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
rdc«  ;  i-emiae,  t 

,  King's,  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  grdoe,  f. 
.■barter  of  — ,  lettres  de  =,  f.  pi.  To  ask, 
)  beg  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  demander  pardon  d 
,  u. ;  /aire  excuse  d  q.  u. ;  2.  deman- 
rtr^^^d  q.  u.;  to  grant  a.  o.'s  — ,  aooor- 
«r  le  pardon  d  q.  u. ;  to  obtain,  to  re- 
wve  the  king's,  tlie  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  ol/- 
tnir  aa  = ;  etre  grade. 
I'AKDONABLE  [par'-dn-«-bi]  adj.  1. 
^08.)  pardonnable;  2.  (pers.)  digne 
,4 pardon;  3.  (dr.)  (chos.)  graciahle. 

PARD0NABLENES8      f  par'-dn-a-bl- 

tal  n.  nature  pardonnahle,  £ 

1  Pardonably  [par'-do-awi]  adv. 

^une  maniere  pardonnahle. 
I  PARDONED  [pir'-dnd]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
ardonne  ;  2.  (pers.)  d  qui  Von  a  par- 
m,ni ;  3.  (dr.)  gracU. 

PARDONER  [par'-dn-ur]  n.  1.  person- 
e  qui  pardonne,  C ;  2.  t  vendewr  d'in- 
ulgenoes,  m. 

PARDONING  [par'-dn-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
ardonne;  miaericordievas ;  clement; 

(dr.)  de  grdce. 

—  power,  (dr.)  droit  de  grdce. 

PARE  [par]  V.  a.  1.  8  §  rogner;  2.  | 
larber;  3.  peler  (Xo  fruit);  4.  rogner, 
■■  rogner  (les  ongles) ;  5.  (arts)  ragreer  ; 

(men.)  rogner. 

1     §  T«  —  ii  imvilf ;;«,  ri>gn.-r  >m  i,i-'"nlige. 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  |  $  rogner ;    2.  | 
Kirher ;  3.  Dei«/' (le  fruit). 
PAREGORIC  [par-s-gor'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
'Mdin ;  parigorique. 
PAREGORIC,    n.    (med.)   anodin ; 
iregorique,  m. 
PARENCHYMA    [pa-r8n'-ki-ma]    n.    1. 

nat.)  parenc'-.'^rne,  m. ;  2.  (hot.)  pa- 
rjirhurr^  n. 

PARENT  [par'-int]  n.  1.  pire,  m. ;  mir 
(,  f. ;  — B,  (pL)  parenia  (p6re  et  ni6re), 
.  pi. ;  2.  §  plre,  m. ;  mire,  f. ;  8.  § 
•urce,  t. 

1.  All  aged  — ,  un  p^re  agi ;  ant  niire  agee ; 
'm1  — »,  deg  parents  agh.  'i.  Labir  is  the  —  i»f 
lasting  wonders,  le  travail  ent  le  pere  de  toutea 
1  tmrveilles  durablei.  3.  Tlie  — *  of  snpersti- 
"m,  'ei  snurct-.s  de  la  eiifierstUim. 

iPAEBNTAGE  [par'-snt-aj]  n.  eastrao' 
\  urn ;  naiasamce,  t 
;  |P.iEENTAL  [  pa-r8nt'-ai  ]  adj.   1.  de 

ifrv;  f-atei-nel;   2.  de  mere;   jnater- 

!  JPAEENTHESIS  [pa-r8n'-«*6-Bls]  n.,  pi. 

^IjkBENTHESES,  1.  parent/iAss  (phrase),  £; 
Hrparenthesea  (marques),  f  pi. 
y  JBy  way  of  — ,  par  parentheae ;  in  a 
■  j,  entre  =8.   To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  en- 
tv  — f. 

i  iPARENTHETIC  [par-8n-tA6t'-lk], 
i.  PARENTHETICAL  [par-gu-rtSt'-T-kal] 

ka.  1.  (choa.)  par  parent/iSae ;  2.  (chos.) 
k|w»  de  parentheaea ;  8.  (pers.)  disposS 


—  observation,   une  remarque  par  pareii- 
•i.  Uing   —   periods,  de  lotiguet  periodet 
ines  d^  parentheses. 

AEENTHETICALLY  [p«r-«n-«*«t'-l- 

-U]  adv.  par  parenthSse. 

PARENTICIDE  [pa-rW-ti-sid]  n.  par- 
tide,  m. 

"■ARENTLESS  [par'-«nt^i8t]  adj.  aana 

\re  ou  mere ;  prive  depire  et  de  mere. 
ARER  [par'-ur]  n.  1. 1|  §  personne  qui 
ne,  f. ;  2.  |  personne  qui  eharhe,  {. ; 

\  personne  qui  pele  (le  fruit),  £ ;    4. 

tts)    iharboir,   m.  ;    5.   (v6t6r.)    6om- 

fr,  m. 

PARGET  [par'-j«t]  n.  1.  {ram.)  pier  re  d 

}dtre,  f. ;  gypse,  m. ;  2.  (map.)  cripi,  m. 

(PARGET,  V.  a.  (map.)  erepir ;  don- 

Ir  un  orim  d. 

PARGETER  [par'-jBt-ur]  n.  (maf.)  ou- 

Her  qui  crepit,  m. ;  pldtHer,  m. 

IPA2GETING  [par'-j6t-ing]   n.  (map.) 

Itof ,  m. 

PARHELION  [par-hS'-li-un], 

PAHHELIUM  [par.h«'-li-um]  n.  (astr.) 
•r/ielie;  parelie,t. 
I'ARIAH  [j>a'-ri-a]  n.  paria,  m. 
PARIAL  ^a-ri'-ai]    n.   (cartes)  troia 
(rteti  lie  la  mSm.e  sorte,  t.  pi. 
PARIAN  [pa'-ri-an]  adj.  de  Parot. 
PARIETAL    [pa-ri'-e-tal]    adj.    1.    de 
ir  ;  2.  (anat.)  parietal. 
■   bone,  (anat)  oa  pariital;  paHi- 


PARIETARY  [pa.ri'-«-tii-il]  n.  (hot.) 
pariitaire,  f. 

PARING  [par'  tng]  n.  1.  rognwes,  C 
pi.;  2.  epluchures,  t.  pi. ;  8.  (de  fruit) 
pelure,  t. ;  4.  (arts)  ragrSment,  m. 

Pakino-knifb,  n.  tranohet,  m. 

PARISH  [par'-ish]  n.  1.  commune,  f. ; 
2.  (eccl.)  paroisse,  f. 

To  be  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  Mre  d  la 
charge  de  la  commune. 

Parish-clbkk,  n.  greffler  de  com- 
m.une,  m. 

PARISH,  adj.  1.  communal;  de  la 
com/mune;  2.  (de  route)  communaZ; 
vicinal;  8.  (eccl.)  paroiaaial;  de  la 
paroisse. 

PARISHIONER    [pa-riih'-un-ur]    n.    1, 

habitant  (m.),  habitante  (f )  de  la  com- 
mune;  2.  (eccj.)  paroiasien,  m. ;  pa- 
roissienne,  f. 

PARISIAN  [pa-rlzh'-an]  adj. parisien ; 
de  Paris. 

PARISIAN,  n.  Pariaien,  m. ;  Pari- 

PARISYLLABIC[par-T-iil-lab'-rk], 
PARISYLLABICAL      [  par-l-ell-lab'-l- 

kal]  adj.  (gram,  gr.)  parisi/Uabiqiie. 

PARITOR  [par'  i-tur]  n.  1.  appariteur. 
Tax. ;  2.  huissier  (d'une  cour  ecclSsiasti- 
que),  m. 

PARITY  [par'-i-ti]  n.  pariti,  t. 

PARK  [park]  n.  1.  pare  (grande  6ten- 
due  de  terre),  m. ;  2.  pare  (d'artille- 
rie),  m. 

Park-kbepbb,  n.  gardien  deparc,  m. 

PARK,  V.  a.  1.  evfermer  dana  un 
pare  ;  2.  §  parquer. 

PARKER  [park'-nr]  n.  1.  gardien  de 
pare,  m. ;  2.  garde-chasse,  m. 

PARLANCE  [par'-ians]  n.  1.  cowtersa- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  larigage,  m. 

PARLE  [pari]  V.  n.  1 1.  parler ;  /aire 
la  con/veraation ;  2.  entrer  en  pour- 
parler. 

PARLE,  n.  t  1.  cMnveraation,  t. ;  2. 
pourparler,  m. 

PARLEY  [par'-le]  V.  n  1.  I<r«  en 
pourparler ;  2.  t  parler  ;  eon/erer  ;  8. 
(mil.)  parlementer. 

PARLEY,  n.  1.  (for,  de)  pourparler, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  chamade,  f. 

To  beat  a  — ,  (mil.)  battre  la  chama- 
de ;  to  desire  a  — ,  1.  deairer,  deman- 
der un  pourparler;  2.  demander  d 
parlementer  ;  to  enter  into  a  — ,  entrer 
en  pourparler. 

PARLIAMENT  [  p8r'-ls-mjnt  ]  n.  1. 
parlement,  m.  sing. ;  cham,brea,  t.  pi. ; 
ohambre,  f.  sing.;  2.  (hist  de  France) 
parlement,  m. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  loi,  f. ;  house  of  — , 
chamhre  (legislative),  £  ;  court  of  — , 
cour  dea  pairs,  £ ;  member  of  — ,  1. 
membre  du  parlement,  m. ;  2.  (en  An- 
gleterre)  membre  de  la  ohambre  dea 
communes,  m. ;  8.  (en  France)  depuU  ; 
m,em,bre  de  la  chambre  dea  deputes,  m. 
In  — ,  1.  au  parlement ;  2.  d  la  cham- 
bre ;  in  open  — ,  en  plein  parlement. 
To  summon  a  — ,  convoquer  les  ch/vm- 
bres. 

Parliambnt-hohsb,  n.  palaia  du 
parlement,  dea  chanibrea,  m. ;  palaia 
de  la  chambre,  m. 

Parliament-man,  n.  ^  membre  du 
parlement,  de  la  chambre  dea  com- 
munea,  m. 

Parliament-roll,  n.  (pari.)  proeia- 
verbal  de  la  chambre,  m. 

PARLIAMENTARIAN  [  par-U-mSn- 
ta'-rl-an], 

PARLIAMENTEER  [  p4r-I«-m8n-t«r' ] 

n.  (hist  d'Aiigl.)  pavlem.entaire  (parti- 
san du  parlement).  m. 

PARLIAMENTARY  [p&r-lS-mSc  -ta-rf] 

adj.  \.  parlementaire ;  2.  du  parlement. 

•].  —  authority,  attt'triii  du  parlement. 

PARLOR  [pir'-lar]  n.  1. 1  petit  salon, 
m. ;  2.  aalle  d  manger,  C ;  8.  parloir,  m. 

PARLOUS  [par'-lut]  adj.  J  1,  pirU- 
leuas ;  2.  fin  ;  rusi. 

PARMAOITY  [pSr-nuMit'-l]  n.  %  »per- 
m,aceti,  m. 

PARMESAN  [  pir-m».«u.' ]  ac^}  de 
Parme. 

—  cheese,  parmesan,  m 

PARNASSIAN  [pSr-na.h'-!-an]  a^.  du 

Pamasae. 


PARNASSUS  [p&r-a«.'..w]  n.  i\»r 
naaae,  m. 

Children  of  —  ♦♦,  nourriaaon*  du 
Pamasse  (poStes),  m.  pi. 

PAEOCHIAL  [pa-r«'-ki  ai]  adj.  1.  d«  la 
commuMe;  comm.unal;  2.  (de  roate} 
communal;  vicinal;  3.  (eccL)  d*  io 
paroisse;  paroissial. 

3.  —  srhool.  nc'le  do  la  paroisse. 

PAROCHIALLY  [pa-r6'-kT-»l-B]  sAy 
1.  par  commune;  2.  (eccl.)  par  p« 
roisse. 

PAROCHIAN  t   V.  Paeoohiau 

PARODIC  [pa-rod'-Ik], 

PARODICAL  [pa-rod^ -j-kai]  a^j.  paro- 
diA 

PARODY  [par'-«-di]  n.  parodAe,  i. 

Author  of  a  — ,  auteur  d'une  = ;  pa- 
rodiste,  m. 

PARODY,  V.  a.  parodier  ;  travestir. 

PAROL  [par'-ol], 

PAROLE  [pa  r6l']  n.  1.  (dr.)  vive  voitB, 
£ ;  2.  (dr.)  debats,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (mil.)  po- 
role  (d"un  prisonnier  de  guerre),  £ 

By  -i-,  (dr.)  verbal;  de  vive  voix ;  on 
— ,  (mil.)  sur  parole. 

PAROL  [par'-ol], 

PAROLE  [pa-r6i']  adj.  1.  (dr.)  oral; 
de  'trive  voix ;  2.  verbal ;  8.  (de  central) 
non  S0U9  si^au. 

1.   —  e\  idence,  temoignage  oral. 
PARONOMASIA     [  par-o-na-ma'-iM-a  ] 
n.  (rh6t)  paronomase,  £ 

PARONOMASTIC  [par.6-nd-ma.'-«k], 

PAR0N0MA8TICAL  [  par-o-ne-ma.'- 
ti-kal]  adi.  par  forme  de  paronomase. 

PARONYMOUS  [  pa-ron'-l-mfl.  ]  a^J. 
paronym,e. 

—  word,  m.ot  = ;  paronyr.ie,  m. 

PAROQUET  [par'-6-k8t]  n.  (orn.)  per- 
ruelie,  £ 

PAROTID  [pa-rot'-td]  adj.  (anat)  pa- 
rotidien. 

PAEOTIS  [pa-r6'-tJs]  n.,  pi.  Pabotidk^ 

1.  (anat)  parotide,  f ;  2.  (m6d.)  pant- 
tide,  f. 

PAEOXYSM  [par'.ok.-T«m]  n.  1  (mM;; 
paroxysms,  in.;  2.  §  aceis  de  -olSr*,- 
accis,  m. 

With  regular  — s,  (m6d.)  (dt  Sivrs, 
etc.)  regis. 

PARREL  [pai-rti]  n.  (mar.)  ra- 
cage,  m. 

PAEEICIDAL  [par-ri-si'-dal]  adj.  par- 
ricide. 

PAEEICIDE  [par'-ri-rid]  n.  1.  parri- 
dde  (meurtre,  meurtrier  d'un  ascend- 
ant),  m. ;  2.  §  parricide  (crime  atro- 
ce),  in. 

PAEEOT  [par'-rfit]  n.  1.  (orn.)  perro 
quel,  m. ;  perruche,  £ ;  2.  §  (pers.)  per 
roqtiet,  m. 

Female  — ,  perruche,  f.  Poll  —  ^ 
Jacquot,  m.  "ro  speak  —  +,  parler  sot 
tement. 

PAREY  [par  -ri]  V.  a  1.  (escr.)  parer 

2.  I  %  parer  (un  coup) ;  8.  §  Under. 

3.  To  —  a  subject  of  conversation,  binder  «•  n»- 
jet  de  conversati'ii. 

PARRY,  V.  n.  (escr.)  parer. 

PARSE  [pars]  V.  a.  (gram.)  /aire  let 
parties  (de) ;  faire  V analyse  (de) ;  ana- 
lyser. 

PARSIMONIOUS  [par-si-mo'-nt-ns]  adj. 

1.  i  parcimonieux  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  frugal. 

PARSIMONIOUSLY  [par-.I-mo'-nl-ii*- 
11]  adv.  4.  avec  parcimonie. 

PARSIMONIOUSNESS  [par-sl-ma'-nl- 
ns-ngs], 

PARSIMONY  [par'-sl-m«-nl]  n.  1.  4 
parcimonie,  t ;  2.  (b.  p.)  iconomie,  t 

PARSING  [p5rs  -fagl  n  (gram.)  ana- 
lyse, £ 

PARSLEY  [pan -18]  n.  (bot)  pe' 
ail,  in. 

Garden  — ,  =  oultivi. 

Parslbt-pieet,  n.  (bot)  alchimHi*. 
des  champs ;  ^  peroe-pierre,  £ 

PARSNEP  [pars'-nipl, 

PARSNIP  [pars' -aTp]  n.  1  panaif 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  panais  cultivA ;  ^  p<t 
nais,  m. ;  ^  pastenade,  t ;  T  pastenailU 
blanchfi,  t. 

Turnip-rooted  — ,  panaia rond.   Cow 

— ,  berce,  f  ;  water ,  sium,  m. ;  berU^ 

f. ;  cliervi,  m. 

PARSON  [pSr'-Bi]  n.  1.  T  curi,  m. ;  8 
ecclesiaatique,  m. 

sap 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


d  &to;  d  for;  d  foil;  a  fot;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  nc;  cl  move; 


PAE80NAGE  [p4r  -m-ij]  n.  1.  oure,  t ; 
M»t4'^c«,  m. ;  2.  cwr«,  £  ;  preabytire,  m. 

Paesonagk-hocse,  n.  au/re,  t ;  pre«- 
bytere,  m, 

PAK80NED  [pSr'-ind]  a4j.  dPeccUsiaa- 
Uque. 

PART  [parti  n.  1.  partie,  t. ;  2.  part, 
pcrMon,  C;  8.  endroit,  m. ;  4.  parH 
W>ik)  m. ;  6.  rdle;  personnage,  m. ;  6. 
"«,  (I'L)  pays,  m.  pi.;  contrees,  f.  pi.; 
I.  — 8,  (j)l.)  moyens,  in.  pi. ;  talent,  m. 
ling. ;  qtuilites  m/perieures,  C  pL ;  8.  J 
OfwditiSSe,  f. ;  9.  (de  vllle)  fuartier,  m. ; 
10.  (Ubr.)  lieraison,  f. ;  11.  (mus.)  /)ar- 

2,  To  bear  o.*i  ■ —  of  the  danger,  atijiporUr  sa 
part  rftt  danger.    6.  Fore'gn  — »,  (lays  elranaera. 

1.  A  lad  of  — »,  unjeune  h  mmt  dt  moyens,  de  ta- 
lent. 

The  greatest,  the  most  -,  la  plupart, 
t ;  —  and  parcel,  (dr.)  partie  inti- 
grante.  For  my,  your,  eta,  — ,  pour 
ma,  votre,  etc.  part ;  for  the  most  — ,  la 
plupart  du  temps ;  in  — ,  I.  en  partie  ; 

2.  en,  partie;  partie;  in  — 8,(llbr.)/)ar 
■Mvraisons  ;   in  good  — ,  1.   en  honne 

part;  %  favorahlement ;  in  ill  — ,  1.  en 
mav/vaiKe  part ;  2.  defavorahlement ; 
on  a.  o.'s  — ^1  de  la  part  de  q.  u.  To 
vA,  to  perform,  to  play  a  — ,  1.  jouer, 
remplir  un  role ;  2.  /aire  un  pernon- 
nage ;  to  be,  to  form  a  —  of,  faire  par- 
tie  de ;  to  be,  to  form  —  and  parcel,  (dr.) 
fiiire  partie  integravte ;  to  bear  a  — , 
j<mer,  remplir  un  rf>le;  s'acqvdtler  de 
ton  rdle;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  s'aaquitter  de 
ton  role ;  to  take  —  In,  1.  1  §  prendre 
part  d:  partager  ;  2.  §  participer  d  ; 
t'aaaooier  d;  to  take  a.  o.'8  -^,  to  take 
—  with  a.  o.,  prendre  le  parti,  la  de- 
fense de  q.  u. ;  prendre  parti  pour  q. 
u. ;  ^  prendre  fait  et  cause  pour  q.  u. 
PART,  V.  a.  1.  (into,  en)  partager; 
iiviaer ;    2.    (from,    de)    separer ;    8. 

Laicr^r ;  4.  t  doner  ;  6.  (ehixn.) /aire 
depart  de;  6.  (mar.)  casser  (sea  cft- 
Uw). 

PART,  V.  iL  1.  (from,  -wtth,  d4)  ge 
iMtaisir;  3.  'ifjTH)  ««  difatre  (de) ; 
^amdonner  (...);  cM.er  (...);  8,  (fkom, 
with)  ;  ae  eiparer  (de)  ;  quitter  (...); 
i.  M  qiutier;  5.  %  partir;  6.  t  amoir  mi 
partake ;  une  part ;  7.  (mar.)  aller  en 
dtrboe. 

I.  Not  to  —  from,  with  a.  th.  one  can  keep,  n* 
pa»  le  d«8Batflir  de  >].  ck.  qui  Pon  peut  garder,  i. 
S'ot  to  —  with  a.  tn.  at  a^iy  price,  ne  ae  d^faire  de 
».  c*.  <"  .       -    ~.        . 

3l  q,  ti 
tirent, 

PART,  adv.  en  partie  ;  partie. 

PART  ABLE,  adj.  V.  Paetiblk. 

PARTAKE  fpir-tak']  V.  n.  (pabtook  ; 
pabtakbn)  1.  I  (of,  d)  prendre  pari ; 
participer  ;  (or, . . .)  parta-ger ;  2.  §  (of, 
de)  participer. 

1.  To  —  of  a.  th.,  prendre  part,  participer  d  q. 
ek. ;  partaf^er  q.  eh. 

PARTAKE,    V.   a.    (partook;   vas- 

VAKKy)\.* partager ;  prendrepartd; 
participer  d;  2.%  faire  partager  d. 

PARTAKER  [par-tik'-ur]  n.  (0F,IN,d) 

1.  personne  qui  prend  part,  f. ;  2.  per- 
tonne  qui  partioipe,  t.  ;  participant, 
m. ;  partinipante,  f ;  8.  +  (m.  p.)  com- 
plice, XfX.,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  in,  1.  partager;  2. 
prendre  pnrtd;  participer  d. 

PARTER  [p8rt'-ar]  n.  (OF,...)  per- 
lowne  qui  s^pare,  t 

To  be  a  —  of.  separer. 

PARTERRE  [par-tar']  n.  (hort)  par- 
terre, m. 

PARTHENON  [p«r'-rt«-non]  n.  (ant 
lt.)pa)iMn.on,  m. 

PARTIAL  [par'-ihai]  adj.  1.  (to, pmir) 
partial ;  2.  (to)  qui  aime  (...);  qui  a 
4k goOt  (pour)  ;  8.  partiel ;  4.  particti- 

1.  A  judge  should  n-:)t  be  — ,  im  ;«««  n«  duU  faa 
l^e  partial.  3.  A  —  eclipse,  une  echpte  partiolle. 
t-  —  evil  is  universal  (jfood,  fe  mat  p^rticulier,  <?'««( 
it  tien  Hniversel. 

To  be  —  to,  1.  aimer  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ; 
t»w>tr  iu  goiU,  de  la  prMuecMon  pour 
(q.  n.,  q.  ch.) ;  2.  avoir  pris  (q.  n.)  en 
•timiUi,  en  affection ;  ^  avoir  un/aible 
voi^r  a.  u. 

PARTIALITY  [par-shi-aiM-tr]  n.  1.  (to, 
990 


prix.    3.  'I'o  —  from  a.  o.,S6  separer 
4,  At  this  they  — ed,  Id-dessttt  if*  le  quit 


pour^  partialiti,  t ;  2.  go^  m. ;  predi- 
lection, t ;  8.  affection ;  amitU,  £ 

To  have  a  —  for,  1.  aim^er  ;  avoir  du 
goUt,  de  la  predilection  pour  ;  2.  avoir 
de  V affection  pour  ;  ^  avoir  un  faible 
pour  (q.  n.). 

PARTIALIZE  [par'-rf»al-ii]  V.  a.  ren- 
dre  partial. 

PARTIALLY  [p4r'-ahal-l[]  adv.  1.  par- 
tialement ;  2.  partiellement. 

PARTIBILITY  [pir-ti-bU'-l-ti]  n.  t  di- 
visibilite,  f. 

PARTIBLE  [pSr'-U-bl]  a^.  t  di- 
visible, 

PARTICIPABLE  [pir-tto'-I-pa-bl]  adj. 
t  d  quoi  I' on  peut  participer. 

PARTICIPANT  [par-«.'-I-pant]  adj. 
(of)  qui  d,  qui  prend.  part  (d);  gv/i 
partage  (. . .). 

To  be  — ,  V.  PARTiciPATa 

PARTICIPANT,  n.  (m,  d)  partici- 
pant, m. ;  participcmte,  f. 

PARTICIPATE  [pir-tJs'-i-pat]  V.  n.  1. 
(in,  of)  participer  (d)  ;  2.  (of,  de)  pren- 
dre part  (d) ;  partager  (...);  s''asso- 
cier  (d) ;  participer  (de). 

1,  2.  To  —  in  a.  th.,  participer  a  q.  ch. ;  prendre 
part  a  q.  ch. ;  partag.-r  q.  cA.  •!.  To  —  ot  the  np- 
ture  of  plants  and  metals,  participer  de  la  nature 
det  plai'tt-s  el  des  nietaux. 

PARTICIPATE,  V.  a.  participer  d  ; 
prendre  part  d ;  partager. 

PARTICIPATE  %.  V.  Participant. 

PARTICIPATION  [par-tU-l-pa'-shun] 
n.  1.  (in,  of,  d)  participation,  f. ;  2.  part 
(partage),  f. 

•2.    With  like  — ,  awe  une  part  ei)ale. 

PARTICIPATIVE  [  par-tls'-I-pi-tlT  ] 
adj.  capable  de  participer. 

PARTICIPIAL  [par-ti-.lp'-l-alj  adj. 
(gram.)  1.  de  la  nature  du  partusipe  ; 
i.  forme  d'un  partidpe. 

PARTICIPI ALLY  [  par-tl-.lp'-l-al-ll  ] 
adv.  comme  partidpe. 

PARTICIPLE  [par'-tl-iip-pl]  n.  (gram.) 
partidpe,  va. 

PARTICLE  [pSr'-ti-kl]  n.  1.  (did.) 
particitle ;  m,oUcule,  t ;  2.  (la)  plus  pe- 
tite, minime  partie,  £  ;  parceUe,  t ; 
grain,  m. ;  etincelle,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  »ar- 
ticxde,  t;  4.  (phys.)  particule,  t;  5. 
(tb(so\.)  fragment  d'hostie,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  patriotism  or  virtue,  nn  grain,  une 
etincelle  de  patriuisme  tju  de  veriu. 

Integral  — ,  (chim.)  moUcule  intS- 
grante,  t 

PARTICULAR  [par-trk'-d-lur]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  particulier  ;  2.  (to,  d)  special  ; 
8.  certain  (qu'on  ne  pent,  on  ne  vent 
nommer) ;  4.  precis  ;  exact  ;  6.  rernar- 
quable ;  6.  enact ;  scrupuleux  ;  1.  mi- 
nutieuon ;  8.  (in)  difficile  (s^ir)  ;  exi- 
geant  (pour)  ;  recherche  (dans). 

2.  —  object,  objet  special.  3.  A  —  person,  cer 
taine  personne.    4.  —  dHte,Vaf«  precise,  exacte. 

6.  There  is  nothing  -^  io  the  work,  iV  n'y  a  rien 
de  remarquable  dant  Voiivrage.  6.  —  in  examin- 
ing a.  th.,  exact,  scrupuleux   en  examinant  q.  ch. 

7.  —  in  the  details,  minutieux  dant  le»  d'taiU.  8 
To  be  —  in  o.'s  diet,  itre  difficile,  exigeant /h'ttr  »a 
uourriture  ;  to  be  —  in  o.*s  dress,  etre  difficile  sur 
ta  Unlette ;  «fr«  exij^eant /K^r  <a  toilette;  itre  re- 
cherche dans  »a  t^ifette. 

PARTICULAR,  n.  l.'partieulariie, 
f. ;  detail,  m. ;  point  circonstancU,  en. ; 
circ<nistance,  t  ;  point,  m. ;  2.  f  parti- 
culier ;  simple  particvZier,  m. ;  3.  J  in- 
terit  particulier,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  particuliSrement ;  2.  spe- 
dalement;  in  a  most  dear  —  %,  d  un 
point  extreme ;  on  this,  that  — ,  sur  ee 
chapitre ;  sur  cei  article.  For  — s  in- 
quire at . . .,  s'adresser  d,  chez. . .  . 

PARTICULARITY   jpar-tik-n-lar'-l-tl] 

n.  particularity,  f. ;  detail,  m. ;  point 
drconstande,  m. ;  point,  m.;  drcon- 
stance,  t 

PARTICULARIZE  [par-tlk'-u-lur-ii]  V. 

a  particulariser ;  spicifier. 

PARTICULARIZE,  v.  n.  entrer 
dans  des  partictdantea,  des  details. 

PARTICULARLY       [  par-tlk'-u-lur-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  +  parti,:vlierem,ent ;  2.  indivi- 
dueUement. 

PARTING  [pan  ujI  adj.  1.  desipara- 
%on  ;  d'adieu  ;  2.  •*  quiflnit. 

1.  A  —  kiss,  nn  baiter  d'aiiieu.  "2.  The  —  day, 
le  j'mr  qui  finit ;  le  declin  dujour. 

PARTING,  n.  1.  (from,  de)  separa- 
tion, |. .  3.  adieu,  m.:  8.  (chim.)  de- 


part, m. ;  4  (mar.)  action  de  caster  (tm 
cables),  f. 

PARTISAN  [par'-ti-san]  n.  l.partison^ 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  partisan,  m. ;  8.  bdton  di 
comma  7idem.ent,  m. 

PARTISAN,  n.  pertuisane,  f. 

PARTITION  [par-tish'-fin]  n.  1.  par. 
tage,  m. ;  repartition,  f. ;  division,  C: 
2.  separation,  t. ;  8.  division,  t. ;  endrov 
d  part,  m. ;  partie  d  part,  f. ;  4.  (hot) 
cloison,  t ;  5.  (const.,  men.)  cloison,  t ; 
6.  (mach.)  separation,  f. 

PARTITION,  V.  a.  \.parttiiier;  faire 
le  partage  de ;  2.  (const,  men.)  ti- 
parer  par  une  cloison,  par  des  cloi- 
sons. 

PARTITIVE  [par'-t!-Hv]  adj.  (gram.) 
partitif. 

PARTITIVELY  [  par'-ti-ttv-H  ]  adv. 
(gramj  comme  partilif. 

PARTLET  [part'-lJt]  n.  t  (feble)  pou- 
le,  C 

PARTLY  [part'-li]  adv.  en  partie; 
partie. 

PARTNER  fpart'-nur]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  partage,  C;  2.  *  compagnon,  m. ; 
compagne,  f.  j^  8.  (com.)  associe,  m. ; 
assodie,  f. ;  societGire,  m.,  f. ;  4.  (danse) 
partenaire,  partner,  va.,  f. ;  cavalier, 
va. ;  dame,  t ;  5.  (jcu)  partenaire,  part- 
ner, m. 

1 .  The  —  of  your  grief,  c^//e  qui  partage  i*o(n 
ehtigrin.  2.  The  —  of  his  days,  la  compagne  d< 
tesj„urs. 

Dormant,  sleeping  — ,  (com.)  assodi 
commanditaire  ;  comnmnditaire  ;  ^ 
baiUeur  de  fonds,  m.;  managiiit;  — , 
(com.)  associe  girant,  m.  To  set  to  aV 
— ,  (danst!)  balancer. 

PARTNER,  V.  a.  associer  d;  aejoin- 
dre  d. 

PARTNERSHIP  [part'-nui-.b?p]  a  1 
(com.)  association ;  societi,  t ;  2.  (Ir.) 
sodite,  f. 

Deed  of  — ,  1.  (com.)  contrat  d'asaO' 
ciation,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  ucte  de  eooieikt 
va.  To  dissolve  a  — ,  (com.)  ditto Hdrt 
une  =  ;  to  enter  into  —  with  a.'  o.,  (oom.) 
s'assoder  avec  q.  u. ;  fsiire  une  =  wrm 
q.  u. ;  former  sodete  avec  q.  u. ;  «'a#- 
aocier  ave<  q.  u.  ;  to  take  a  o.  Into  — , 
(com.)  assytder,  s'assoder  q.  u. 

PARTOOK,  r.  Paetakb. 

PARTRIDGE  [par'-trij]  n.  (om.)  per- 
drix,  f. 

Young  — ,  perdreau,  va.  Brace  of  — «, 
couple  de  perdrix,  t. ;  covey  of  —a, 
compagnie  de  perdrix,  f. 

PARTURIENT  [par-ti'-rl-fnt]  aOj.  L 
(pers.)  prSt  d  enfanter ;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux)  pret  I  mettre  has. 

PARTURITION  [par-tu-rish'-Du]  n.  «n- 
fant^ement,  m. 

PARTY  [pSr'-ti]  n.  1.  paHi,  va.;  2. 
partie  (contracfiinte,  en  cause),  £  :  8. 
partie  intiressee,  f.  ;  personne  inti- 
ressee,  f. ;  interensi,  m. ;  4.  partie  (_de 
divertissement),  f  ;  5.  reunion ;  societi, 
t. ;  6.  (du  solr)  soiree,  f  ;  7.  partie,  £; 
personne,  £ ;  individu,  va. ;  8.  (mil) 
parti,  va. 

1.  a  literary  or  {)olitical  — ,  «n  parti  liuirain 
cm  politique  ;  —  man,  spirit,  Aom»w  de  parti,  etpril 
de  parti.  2.  Contracting  — ,  partie  enniractanle ; 
belligerent  — ,  partie  hellighantt  4.  A  huntinc 
— ,  «n#  partie  de  chetaae  ;  a  riding  — ,  une  partie  « 
pr'/tnenade.  5.  There  is  a  —  every  evening,  ti  ya 
une  reunion  tout  let  tmrt.  6.  To  go  to  a  — ,  »ll4> 
en  soirif-e.  1.  The  offended  — ,  la  partie,  la  per 
somie  liiie  ;  the  —  slain,  la  peraonDe  tuie ;  j'indk- 
vidu  tue. 

Interested  — ,    —  concerned,  partt4 
interessee;    musical    — ,   concert,   m. 
third  — ,  (pers.)  tiers,  m.    Evening — 

soiree  (r6unlon),  £ ;  tea ,  fiOciiUpiOW 

prendre  du  the,  £  Head,  leader  of  I 
— ,  chef  de  parti,  va.  To  be  a  —  to,  1 
prendre  part  d ;  2.  s'assoder  d ;  t 
(va.  p.)  etre  impliqui  dans  ;  Itre  com 
plice  t^e  ,•  to  be  a  —  in,  etre  intireatt 
d,  dans ;  to  be  one  of  the  — ,  Hre  de  la 
=  ;  to  be  a  small  — ,  etre  peu  nom- 
breiKT :  ^  etre  i//n  petit  comiU :  to  dr»T 
a.  o.  to  a  — ,  attirer  q.  u.  d  un  parti; 
to  form  a  — ,  Her  une  =  ;  to  go  on  i 
. . .  — ,  faire  tone  -■=  de  . . .  ;  to  go,  to  go 
out  to  a  — ,  aller  d  une  sd^ee ;  aller  en 
soiree ;  to  head,  to  1  iad  a  — ,  conduirt 
mener  un  parti;  to  loin  the  — .  ten^ 


I 


PAS 


PAS 


PAS~- 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  6  tub;  ■&  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  &io\l;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


I  red«la=^;  to  make  np  a  — ,fiiire  v/ne 
i  s=;  ^«  waver  between  two  parties,  nager 
i  «n^r«  de^ial  eaux. 

Party-coloekd,  adi.  bigarri. 
i      PAEVI8E  [pir'-Ti.]    n.   (arch.)  par- 
t  fi«,  m. 

'  PASCH  [piuk'  n  t  1  p&qw  t;  2 
I   ^Aq^iies,  f  nl. 

I      Pasch-ego,  n.  CBw/  c?e  Pdqum,  m. 
i      PASCHAL  [paj'-kai]  adj.  pa«cai. 
I      PASH  [pa.hj  n.  X  Ute-,  f. 
1      PASH,  V.  a.  J  1.  f rapper  aveo  vio- 
i  Mtee;  2.  ecraser. 
I      PASHA  [pa-iha']  n.  pacha,  m. 

PASHALIO    [pa-dia'-lik]    n.   poc^io- 
I  Vk,  m. 

I  PASIGRAPHY  [pa-tig'-ra-n]  n.  pasi- 
[  graphie,  f. 

I     PASQUE-FLOWER  [p«tk'-fl«4-ur]  n. 
I  (bot )  pvlsatille ;  1  coq^ielcnirde  ;  herhe 
au  vent,  f. 

PA8QUIL  rpa.'-kwn], 

PASQUIN  [pas'-kwin]  n.  paaqum,  m. 

PASQUIL  [pa.'-kwii], 

PASQUIN  [pag'-kwin], 
i      PASQUINADE      [paa-kwln-ad']     V.     a. 

1  /aire  den  pasquinades  sur. 

I     PASQUILLER   [pa.'-kwil-lur]  n.  au- 

\  teur,/aiseur  de  pasquinades,  in. 

I     PASQUINADE  [pB»-kwto-ad']  n.  pas- 

':  qmnade,  f. 

1     PASS  [pa«]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (fbom,  de ;  to, 

i  d)  passer  ;  2.  §  se  passer ;  8.  (du  temps) 

I  passer  ;    se  passer ;    s'icotder ;   4.   J 

rwwneer  itn  jugement ;  prononcer  ; 
X  depasser  ;  6.  J  mourir. 

'  a.  What  — 1»  inAlie  mind,  ce  qui  e«  passe  (^a«« 
[Pttprit.  I 

'    To  come  to  — ^,4-  arrvcer  ;  to  let  — , 

i  laiaser  passer  ;  laisser  ;  to  —  each 
other,  se  croiser.  As  one  — es,  1.  comrAe 
on  passe;  2.  en  passant;  chemin  fai- 
sant.  To  —  along  |!,  passer ;  to  -*■ 
away  8, 1.  S  passer  (sans  s'arrfiter) ;  2.  § 
passer ;  se  passer;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  se  dis- 

,  tiper ;  to  —  by  |,  passer  d  cote  ;  pas- 
wr;  to  —  off  §,  1.  passer;  se  passer;. 

'mditmper;  2.  (pers.)  se  donner  (pour)  ; 
to  —  on,  1.  [  passer  son  chermn ;  2.  §  se 
passer  /to  —  out,  1.  sortir  i  2.  debou- 
dlwr;  to  —  over,  1,  |  ftHirif^ir ;  2.  | 
passer  (par-dessus) ;  8.  §  passer;  4.  § 
aic(ntler. 

PASS,  V.  n.  (FBOM,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  I  J 
passer  ;  passer  par  ;  2.  l  §  /aire  pas- 
ter;  3.  I  faire  passer  ;  transporter ; 
transferer ;  4  §  passer  ;  surpasser ;  5. 
(on)  prononcer  (sur)  ;  rendre  (sur) ; 
donner  (d) ;  faire  (d) ;  6.  (on,  d)  faire 
(nn  tour) ;  jouer ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  engager 
(sa  parole);  8.  mettre  un  terme  d;  Jl- 
nir;  9.  %  avoir  de  Pigard  pour;  se 
saucier  de;  10.  (adm.)  approuver  (des 

iComptes);  11.  (parL)  rendre  (une  loi). 

1,  To  —  an  ordeal,  passer  par  une  epreuve.  'J. 
.She  — id  the  child  for  a  boy,  <//«  faisnit  pa3s>-r 
iPenfant  pour  un  gar^an,  5.  To  —  censure,  eulo- 
'^,  judgment,  prononcer  /«  blame,  Pe/uge,  iiniitge- 
InetU ;  to  —  a  compliment,  faire  un  contftlhutint. 

I  To  —  round,  faire  eiroular;  to  — 
ic's  self  for,  se  faire  passer  pour  ;  se 
tdonner  pour  :  to  bring  to  — ,  amener ; 
faire  arrioer ;  to  be  brought  to  — ,  se 
passer;  arrivor;  avoir  UeUi  To  — 
Isway  §,  1.  passer;  em/ploy er ;  2.  (m. 
!p.)  d4penser  ;  dissiper  ,•  to  —  by,  1. 
^Msser  d  c6te ;  auprris  de ;  2.  passer 
'au  dell  de:  8.  ne  pas  faire  cas  de; 
w  pas  faire  attention  d;  nigliger ; 
umAtre  ;  4.  pardonner  ;  6.  parser  fsons 
silence) ;  to  —  o.'s  self  off  for,  se  faire 
%'<ass6r  pour  ;  se  donner  pour ;  to  -^ 
over,  1.  XpasMT  ;  franchir ;  traverser  ; 
i,  %  passer ;  sauter  ;  3.  §  glisser ;  ne 
JHM  s^arrSter  d  ;  4.  passer ;  nSgliger  ; 
»nettre ,  6.  §  pardonner. 

PASS,  n.  I.  II  passage  (6trolt) ;  d4;iU, 
bu;  2.  8  passe,  f. ;  itat,  m.;  situation, 
f. ;  extremite,  f. ;  3.  passe-port,  m. ;  4. 
lyrdre  dt  trannportcr  des  vagaboiid«  et 
'ies  gens  injirmes  d  leur  demeure  re- 
i)pecUvc,  m.  ;  5.  (escr.)  passe,  f.  ;  6. 
iman.)  passage,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  passe- 
!Xfrt,  m.  ;    conge,  m. ;  lettres  de  mer, 

PASSABLE  [pa.'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  II  praU- 
ioble  (oil  Ion  peut  pa-sser) ;  2.  ||  (de  Teau) 
•MAVigable;  3.  |  penetrable;  4.^  qui  a 


eours ;  6.  §  passable ;  toUrdble  ;  6.  % 
populaire. 

1.  —  roiuls,  dea  rhcmint  praticables.  4.  Coin 
that  is  — ,  Tfinnnaie  qui  a  coura. 

PASSABLY  [pSi'-a-bU]  adv.  pasadbU- 
ment;  tolerablement. 

PASSADE  fpas-sad'], 

PA8SAD0  5>**-*a'-d6]  n.  (escr.)  passe  ; 
botte,  £ 

PASSADE  [pa»-»ad']  n.  (man.)  pas- 
Bade,  t. 

PASSAGE  tpa«'-»aj]  n.  1.  I  §  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  passage,  m. ;  2.  |  (fkom,  de  ; 
TO,  d)  passage,  m. ;  traversee,  f. ;  3. 
couloir  (de  maison) ;  corridor,  m. ;  4.  § 
cowrs,  m. ;  5.  §  (to)  chemin  (de) ;  acces 
(d),  m. ;  6.  I  §  accueil,  m. ;  7.  passage 
(d'un  llvre),  m. ;  8.  t  evSnement,  :n. ; 
circonstance,  {.;  9.  i  passant,  m. ;  10.  % 
decUn,  m. ;  11.  (moy.  4ge)  pas  (d'armes), 
m.  ;  12.  (jeu)  passe-dite,  m.  ;  13. 
(man.)  passage,  m. ;  14  (mus.)  pas- 
sage, m. 

*2.  Along — ,  uHc /on_^Me  traversee.  4.  The  con- 
duct and  —  of  affairs,  /a  e.ondu'Ue  et  le  coura  des 
a^airee.  5.  —  to  the  heart,  chemin  du  ceeur,  ac- 
cea  au  caeur. 

To  engage,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un 
passage  ;  to  work  o.'s  — ,  gagner  son 
parage  {k  bord  d'un  vaisseau). 

Passage-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  de  pas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  bac,  m. 

PASSAGE,  V.  a.  (man.)  passager. 

PASSAGE,  V.  n.  (man.)  passager. 

PASSENGER  [pa»'-a«n-jur]  n.  1.  (dans 
un  chemin  public)  passant,  m. ;  2.  (sur 
nn  vaisseau)  passager,  m. ;  passagere, 
L ;  8.  (dans  une  voiture  publique)  voya- 
geur,  m. ;  voyageuse,  t 

Inside  — ,  voyageur  (m.),  voyageuse 
(£)  du  coupS,  de  I'intirieur,  de  la  ro- 
tonde;  outside  — ,  =  de  la  banquette, 
de  Pimpenale.  To  carry  — s,  transpor- 
ter des  voyageurs. 

PASSEPIED  [pa.'-.*-p«d]  n.  (danse) 
passe-pied,  m. 

PASSER  [pia'-ur]  n.  passant,  m. 
^    —  by,  =,  m. 

PASSERINE  [paa'-aS-rIn]  tA).  (om.)  de 
passereau ;  des  passereauo). 

PASSIBILITY  [pas-al-bll'-I-ti], 

PA8SIBLENESS  [paa'-^-bl-nSa]  n.  (did.) 
passibilite,  f. 

PASSIBLE  [paa'-ai-bi]  adj.  (did.)  pas- 
sible. 

PASSING  [paa  -tog]  adj.  1.  passager  ; 
fugitif;  ephemire ;  2.  extreme ;  sw- 
prime ;  iminent ;  3.  (adverb.)  extrifme- 
ment;  au  supr&me  degri;  eminem- 
merit ;  ^  itonnamtnent ;  ^  puissamment. 

1.  A  —  thouglit  of  Boorn,  une  petmie  pHSsaReie, 
fugitive  de  meprh  'i.  —  might,  force  extreme. 
3.  —  rich,  ^tonnan.ment,  puissamment  riche. 

PASSING,  n.  1.  passage  (action),  m. ; 
2.  §  passage  ;  cours ;  espace,  m. ;  8.  + 
THort,  t ;  4  (chem.  de  fer)  place,  gare 
d^evitement  ;  vote  supplementaire,  f. : 
6.  (mus.)  passage,  m. 

Passing-bell,  n.  glas,  m. 

Passing-note,  n.  (mus.)  note  de  pas- 
sage, f. 

Passing-place,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
place,  gare  d'iviteiment ;  vote  supple- 
mentaire, t. 

PASSION  [paah'-fin]  n.  1.  passion,  f. ; 
2.  colere,  t ;  emportement,  m. ;  oour- 
roiux,  m. ;  8.  «^«,  m. ;  ardeur,  f. ;  4  -|- 
passion,  f ;  6.  +  souffrcmce ;  douleur, 
f. ;  6.  (did.)  passion,  t 

S.  No  —  for  the  glory  of  their  couctry,  polru 
rf'ardeur,  de  zele  pmir  la  gloire  de  leur  pa^is. 

Rising  — ,  passion  naissante;  warm 
— ,  =  ardente.  Fit,  paroxysm  of  — ,  1. 
Tnoment  de  ==,  m. ;  2.  acoes  de  colere, 
m.  In  a  — ,  en  ooUre ;  dans  Vemporte- 
ment.  To  be  in  a  — ,  itre  en  coUre ;  to 
fall,  to  fly  into  a  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a 
— ,  entrer,  se  Tnettre  en  colore ;  s'empor- 
ter;  to  give  way  to  o.'s  — s,  se  laisser 
alter,  emporter  a  ses  =s ;  to  have  a  — 
for,  avoir  une  =  pour ;  avoir  la  :=  de ; 
to  lull  o.'s  — 8,  assoiipir  ses  z=s ;  to  move 
the  — s,  emo  avoir  les  =s ;  to  put  a.  o. 
Into  a  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  coUre;  to 
wreak  o.'s  —  on,  assomir  sa  colire  sur. 

P ASSIGN -FLOWEK,  n.  (hot)  passiflore  ; 
^  grenadiUe  (genre),  f 

Passion-tosskd,  adj.  1.  agiti  par  la 
passion;  2.  agiti  par  la  coUr$. 


Passion-wsbk,  n.  semaine  sainU,  A 
la  Passion,  t 

PASSION,  V.  n.  t  1.  se  passUmnmr 
2.  sHrriter ;  s'emporter. 

PASSIONARY  [paah'-on-i-ri]  n,  U 
gendes  des  martyrs,  f  pl. 

PASSIONATE    [  paah'-un-at  ]    a^J.    t 

Schos.)  passionnS  ;  vif ;  anient ;  ft 
pers.)  irascible ;  emporU ;  vif,  'a  1 
triste;  melancolique. 

1 .  A  —  exclamati(>n,un^  exelamaiion  paaaioiAAv- 

—  affection,  affeHion  vive. 

PASSIONATE,  V.  a.  +  1 .  pa«»ion««r ; 
2.  eanprimer  avec  passion. 

PASSIONATELY  [paah'-un-at-U]  adr. 

I.  pasHonnement  ;  de  passion ;  d  la 
passion ;  2.  avec  colere ;  avec  emporte- 

PASSIONATENESS    [paah'-iin-at-nfa] 

n.  1.  caractire  passionne,  m. ;  2.  car'ao- 
tere  (m.),  humeur  (f )  irascible ;  viva- 
cite,  f. 

PASSIONLESS  [paah'-iin-ia]  adi.  1. 
sans  passion;  peu  passionne ;  calme; 
2. peu irascible;  peu  emporte;  peu  vif. 

PASSIVE  [paa'-aiv]  adj.  1.  passif;  2, 
(did.)  passif;  8.  (jn"am.)  passif. 

PASSIVE,  n.  (gram.)  passif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PASSIVELY  [paa'-aiv-li]  adv.  1.  pas- 
sivement ;  2.  (gram.)  passivemfint. 

PASSIVENESS  [paa'-.iv-n8a]  n.  1.  na- 
ture passive,  £  ;  2.  passibilite,  t. ;  8.  rS- 
signation  passive,  £ 

PASS-KEY  [paa'-kg]  n.  passe-partout 
(clef),  f 

PASSLESS  [paa-isa]  adj.  sans  passage. 

PASSOVER    [paa'-6-vur]    n.    1.   PdqUS 

(fSte  de«  Juifs),  £;  2.  +  Pdqm,  t; 
agneau  pascal,  m. 

PASS-PAROLE  [paa-pa-rol']  n.  (mil.) 
passe-parole,  m. 

PASSPORT  [pai'-port]  n.  l.passe-port 
m. ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  passe-port,  m. 

Endorsement  of  a  — ,  visa  (Ty/n  =^  m 
To  endorse  a  — ,  viser  un  =. 

PASSY-MEASURE  [paa'-al-miri.' -n/J  I 

I I.  air  de  musiqiie,  m. ;  2.  danse,  £ 
PAST  [paat]  a<y.  1.  passi ;  %  demk» 

(recent). 

2.  Theae  few  days  ~,  cet  dernienjouri. 

PAST,  n.  passe,  m. 

PAST,  pr6p.  1.  5  §  aw  deldde;  2.  I 
au-dessus  de  ;  8.  §  hors  de ;  4  sans  ;  S 
§  (d'&ge)  plus  de  ;  6.  (de  I'heure)  paesi  ; 
apres ;  et;  ...  . 

1.  I —  the  boundary,  au  dela  dea  limitea;  §  — 
aliame,  au  dela  do  la  himit.  ^.  —  woman's  excel- 
lence, au-deasua  do  la  enperiorite  de  lafemme.     3. 

—  a  doubt,  hora  de  doute.  4.  —  remedy,  oana 
remade.  5.  To  be  —  twenty,  av<tir  plua  de  vingi 
ana.  6.  It  is  —  one  o'clock,  t/  eat  une  heure  paa- 
a^e  ;  half  —  one,  unt  Keure  et  demie ;  a  quarter  — 
one,  une  h*ure  nn  quart ,  ten  minutea  —  one,  unt 
keure  dix  mtnutea. 

Past-done,  adj.  t  passe  ;  accompli  ; 
fait 

i  Aai  b  [paat]  n.  1.  pate,  £ ;  2.  colle  de 
farine;  colle,  f.;  8.  (joall.)  stras,  m. ; 
4  (min.)  pdte,  f. ;  5.  (pelnt)  marottfie,  £ 

Crisp  — ,  pdte  croquante  ;  Genoese, 
Italian  — ,  =  dVtalie ;  short  — ,  --  bri- 
see.     Fnff—,feuilletage,m. 

PASTE,  V.  a.  coller  (avec  de  la  colle 
de  farine). 

To  —  np,  1.  poser  (nae  affiche);  2. 
afflcher  (un  placard). 

PASTEBOARD  [paat'-bdrd]  n.  carton. 
(carte),  m. 

Polished  — ,  =  lustri.  Statuary  — ,  =• 
pierre,  m. box,  =  (bolte),  m. 

Pastbboard-makee,  n.  cartonnier.  m 

PASTEBOARD,  adi  de  sartor. 
(carte). 

PAS'l'JiL,  Lpaa  t«i]  I  i.  (bot.)  p&rtei 
m. ;  guide,  £  ;  2.  (dessiii)  pastel,  xa. 

PASTERN  [pas'-tum]  n.  patwon,  ca. 

PASTICCIO     [paa-UUh'-^J      il.     [B.-m 

pastiche,  m. 

PASTIL  [paa  -tiij  n.  1.  pdte  de  vasia 
(cray.>n),  £  ;  2.  (pharm.)  pastille,  f. 

PASTIME  [pia'-tim]  n.  passe-tempt, 
m. ;  ricreatiim,  (.;  divertissement,  m,; 
amusement,  m. 

PASTOR  [pia-turj  n.  1.  I  patre,  m. ;  2 
I  (des  anciens)  pasteur,  m. ;  8.  §  ps» 
teur,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  pdturewr,  m. 

3.  Hia  people'a  — ,  te  paat«ar  de  ton  peupU ;  h  - 
of  the  church,  un  paateu'  de  I'iglite. 

m 


PAT 


PAT 


PAT 


d  &te ;  d  far ;  A  fiill ;  a  &t ;  i  me ;  ^  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  di  move ; 


PA8T0EAL  [p».'-tur-al]  adj.  J  §  pas- 
(oral. 

PA8T0EAL,  n.  poeme  pastoral,  m. ; 
pastorale,  t. 

PA8T0EALLY  [pS.'-tur-al-li]  adv.  1.  | 
»<\j)dtre;  2.  % pastoralement. 

PA8T0ELIKE  [pai'-tnr-.ik], 

PA.STOEI-Y  [pa.'-tur-li]  adj.  §  pasto- 
r<fl;  de  pasteur. 

PA8T0ESHIP  [pas'-tur-thip]  n.  %fonc- 
U»n  pastorale,  t. 

PA8TRY  [pa»'-tri]  n.  1.  pdtisserie 
(pAte),  f. ;  2.  J  cui<dne  d  pdtisneris,  t 

Making  -  ,  pdtisserie,  f.  To  make  — , 
/aire  de  la  ■:=.•,  pdtisser. 

Pastry-oook,  n.  pdtissier,  m. ;  pd- 
Htgiire,  C 

Pastry-table,  n.  pdtissoire,  f. 

PA8TUEABLE  [  paat'-yur-a-W  ]  adj. 
propre  au  pdturage  ;  de  pdturage. 

PA8TUEAGE  [pait'-ynr-aj]  n.  pdlM- 
rage,  m. 

PA8TUEE  [pait'-yur]  n.  1.  pdtur« 
(herbe),  f. ;  2.  pdturage ;  herbage,  m. ; 
8.  ±  S  pdture,  t. 

Common  of  — ,  droit  de  vaine  pd' 
Pure ;  droit  de  pacage,  m.  To  take  to 
— ,  metier  paltre. 

Pasturk-land,  n.  pdturage  (terre),  m. 

PASTUEE,  V.  A. /aire  paltre. 

PA8TUEE,  V.  n.  pattre  ;  pdturer. 

PA8TY  [pa.'-ti]  adj.  pdieux. 

Semi — ,  (min.)  demi--=z. 

PASTY,  n.  (culin.)^<Jfe'(cult  au  four 
■ans  plat),  m. 

PAT  [pat]  adj.  (to,  pour)  tout  juste; 
d point;  d propos. 

FAT,  adv.  ^-  tout  juste;  juste;  d 
point;  d  prapos. 

— ,  —  ^^~  I  c''est  on  ne  peut  pas 
nieux! 

PAT,  n.  tape,  t 

PAT,  V.  a.  ( — tins  ;  — ted)  taper  ; 
itmner  une  tape  (d). 

PATACA   [pa-ta^-ka], 

^  PATACOON   [pat-a-ksn']  n.  patagon 
^aionnaie  espagnole),  m. 
PATACHE  [pa-tiah']  n.  {max.) pata- 

'M,  t 

PATCH  [patah]  n.  1.  piece  (pour  rac- 
wmmoder),  C;  morceau,  m. ;  2.  wom- 
cf.e  (pour  le  visage),  t :  8.  morceau  (de 
terre),  m. ;  4  (pers.)  michant,  m. ;  m^ 
chante,  £ ;  5.  t  pauvre  diable ;  gueme, 
ua. ;  6.  +  boufon,  m. ;  7.  (de  marqueterie, 
de  mosaique)  piice  de  rapport,  £ 

Patch- WORK,  n.  1.  r assemblage  de 
pieces  (cousues  ensemble),  m. ;  rapU- 
eetage,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  assemblage  dis- 
parate, m. 

PATCH,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  une  piice,  dea 
pieces  d;  2.  rapieceter,  rapiicer;  ra- 
petasser;  8.  raccommoder  (grossi^re- 
ment) ;  4.  mettre  des  mouehss  d  (au  vi- 
sage); 5.  %  vetir  d'un  habit  bigarri, 
d'arlequin. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  rapiiceter ;  rapetaKser  ; 
%%pl&trer;  %.%b&cler. 

PATCHEE  [pntih'-nr]  n.  ravaudeur, 
m. ;  ravaudeuse,  f 

PATCHEEY  [pat«h'-«-ri]  n.  |  i  ramu- 
dage,  m. 

PATCHING  [p»tah'-ing]  n.  rapiioe- 
tage  (action),  m. 

PATE  [pat]  n.  1.  caboche ;  bcmle,  t ; 
t.  peau  de  tile  de  veau,  t;  8.  (fort) 
pdt^  m. 

P  ATED  [pat'-«d]  adj.  qui  a  la  cabocTie, 
la  baule  ...;  d  caboche,  d  bovle  ...;  d 

PATEFACTION  [paw-fek'-ahan]  n.  X 
»uinifestation,  £ 

PATEN  [pat'.«n],  PATIN  [p«t'-fa]  n. 
I.  t  plaque ;  lame,  t. ;  2.  (relie.  cath.) 
t  itSne,  £ 

PATENT  [pat'-jnt]  adj.  1.  patent;  2. 
"od.)  (chosj  brevets. 

PATENT,  n.  1.  leUres  patentee  ;  leU 
ires,  t.  pL ;  2.  privilige,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
brevet  ( d'lnvention,  de  perfectionne- 
ment,  etc.),  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  breoet  d^inven- 
Hoi;  m. 

I.  The  creation  of  peert  by  — ,  la  ereatton  dt 
ittirt  par  lettres  i>atente« ;  —  of  nobUity,  lettTea 
uwbletK.  i.  Oppressive  — ,  privilege  appresstf: 
printer's  — ,  privilege  dHmprinuur. 

-   for  importation,  (ind.)  brevet  d'im- 
forta-Hon;    ■   for  improvement,  =  de 
MS 


perfectionnement ;  —  for  invention,  = 
d'-tnvention.  Specification  of  a  — ,  des- 
cription, specification  de  =,  £  To 
grant  a  —  lo,  1.  accorder  des  lettres  pa- 
terMs  d ;  2.  accorder  un  =  d;  breve- 
ter ;  to  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  den  lettres 
patentee;  2.  (ind.)  avoir  un  =;  itre 
brevets  ;  to  infringe  a  — ,  violer  le  pri- 
vilege (Cun  = ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  (ind.) 
prendre  un  =. 

Patent-aoent,  n.  agent  pour  lea 
brevets  d'invention,  etc.,  m. 

Patent-bill,  n.  (dr.)  brevet  (d'inven- 
tion, etc.),  m. 

Patent-kight,  n.  privilege  du  brevet 
(d'invention,  etc.),  m. 

Patent-rolls,  n.  1.  registre  de  lettres 
patentes,  m. ;  2.  registre  de  brevets 
(d'invention,  etc.),  m. 

PATENT,  V.  a.  1.  accorder  par  let- 
tres patentes ;  2.  breveter  ;  8. /aire  bre- 
veter. 

PATENTEE  [pat-8n-t«']  n.  \.personne 
munie  de  lettres  patentes  ;  concession- 
naire,  m.,  £  ;  2.  concessionnaire  d^un 
privilege ;  concessionnaire,  m.,  £ ;  8. 
(ind.)  hrevete,  m. ;  brevetie,  £ 

PATERNAL     [  pa-tur'-nal  ]     8<y.     (TO, 

pmir)  paternel. 

PATERNALLY  [  pa-tar'-nal-U  ]  adv. 
paternellement. 

PATERNITY  [pa-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  pater- 
nite,  t. 

PATERNOSTER  [pa'-tur-no.'-tur]  .n. 
paternoster ;  patendtre,  m. 

PATH  [part]  n.,  pi.  Paths  [path.J  1. 1  § 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  1  §  sentier,  m. ;  8.  §  voie, 
£ ;  4  t  §  pas,  m. ;  6.  (astr.)  route  (de 
comdte,  de  plan6te),  £ ;  cours,  m. ;  6. 
(cliem.  de  fer)  chemin,  m. ;  vote,  £ 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  battu ;  by  — ^,  |  § 
=  ditournA,  dl  Attendant  — ,  (chem. 
de  fer)  chem,in  de  service,  m. ;  ban- 
quette, £ ;  trottoir,  m. 

Path-hoad, 

Path-wat,  n.  1. 1  sentier,  m. ;  2.  %  % 
sentier ;  chemin,  m. 

PATH  [path]  v.  a.  1.  frayer  un  che- 
min dans ;  2. /aire  avancer  ;  amanoer. 

PATH,  V.  n.  marcher. 

PATHETIC  [pa-«*8t'-ik], 

PATHETICAL  [pa-<*et'-i-k»l]  a^J.  1. 
pathetique ;  2.  %  qui  catise,  qui  occa- 
sionne  la  douleur. 

PATHETIC  [pa-rt8t'.Jk]  n.  pathitU 
que,  m. 

PATHETICALLY  [  pa-rtst'-i-kal-li  ] 
adv.  pathetiquement. 

PATH  ETICALNE88  [pa-«*«t'-i.kaI-D8.] 
n.  pathitique,  m. 

PATHLESS  [p4rt'-i8.J  adj.  1.  sans 
sentier ;  2.  §  sans  chemin  frayi. 

PATHOGNOMONIC  [pa-rtog-n6-mon'. 
ikladj.  (mkA.)  puthognomonique. 

PATHOLOGIC  [p8«*-6-Ioj'-ik], 

PATHOLOGICAL  [  part-6-loj'-V-kal  ] 
adj.  (did.)  pathologique. 

PATHOLOGICALLY  [pa<*.^-loj'-r-kal- 
11]  adv.  d'une  maniere  pathologique. 

PATHOLOGIST  rp«.«*ol'-6-jht]  n.  pa- 
thologMte,  m. 

PATHOLOGY  [pa-rtol'.8-ji]  n.  (did.) 
pathologie,  £ 

PATHOS  [pa' -<*<>•]  n.  pathitique,  m. 

PATIBULARY  [pa-tib'-n-la-ri]  adj.pa- 
tibulaire. 

PATIENCE  [pa'-rfi8n.]  n.  1.  4.  pa- 
tience, £ ;  2.  (bot.)  patience  commune  ; 
^patience;  parelle,  t. 

Angelic  — ,  patience  d'ange  ;  herb  — , 
(bot)  grande  ■= ;  ^  rhubarbe,  t  To  be 
out  of  — ,  to  lose  — ,  Stre  d  bout  de  sa 
=  ;  perdre  =;  to  be  quite  out  of  — , 
perdre  toute  =;  to  have  — ,  1.  avoir  ■=^, 
de  la=z;  2.  prendre  patience ;  paHen- 
ter ;  to  put  a.  o.  beside  his  —  t,  to  put 
a.  o.  out  of — ,  impatienter  q.  u.  ;  /aire 
perdre  :=  d  q.  u. ;  to  take  — ,  prendre 
= ;  patienter ;  to  tire  out,  to  wear  out 
a.  o.'s  — ,  lasser  la  =  de  q.  u. 

Patibnce-dock,  n.  (bot)  grande  pa- 

'Mce,  £  ;  ^  rhubarbe,  £ 

PATIENT  [pa'-ah8nt]  a(?j.  paUent 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;  avoir  d«  la  pa- 
tience; 2.  prendre  patience. 

PATIENT,  n.  1.  t  patient  (p«r  oppo- 
sition k  agent),  m. ;  2.  mato(2«(ctiisid^r6 
^  r6gard  du  m6decin),  m. 


\,vmfdt<i. 


2.  A  physician  attends,  vUita  his 

toignit,  vUite  ses  itmlades. 

In-door  — ,  m^lade  interne  (d'on  hO 
pital) ;  out-door  — ,  =  eccterr^.  To  at 
tend  a  — ,  (du  m6decin)  soigner  uvi  tna 
lade. 

PATIENT,  V.  a.  i patienter. 

To  — o.'s  self +,=. 

PATIENTLY  [pa'-ahSnt-U]  .  idv.  ju 
tiemiment;  aceo  patience. 

PATIN.  V.  Patkn. 

PATLY  [pat'-ii]  adv.  ^?-  UmtjiitU^ 
juste;  d propos;  d point. 

PATNES8  [pat'.n8s]  n.  tS^jueteut 
£ ;  d-propos,  m. 

PATRIARCH  [pa'-tri-ark]  n.  patria- 
ohe,  m. 

PATRIARCHAL  [pa-tri-ir'-kal], 

PATRIARCHIC  [ pa-tri-ar'-klk  ]  ^X\ 
2>atriarcal. 

PATRIARCHATE  [pa-tri-ar'-kat], 

PATRIAECH8HIP  [pa'-trl-Srk-ahlp]  n 
patriarcat,  m. 

PATRIARCHY.  V.  Patriarchate. 

PATRICIAN  [pa-trtsh'-an]  adj.  j3a«ri 
cien,  m. 

PATRICIAN,  n.  1.  patricien,  m. 
patricienne,  £ ;  2.  patrice,  m. 

Order  of  — s,  patriciat,  m. ;  rank  o! 
— ,  patriciat,  m. 

PATRIMONIAL  [pat-ri-ma'-nl-al]  a^j 
patrimonial ;  de  patrimoine. 

PATRIMONIALLY  [pat-ri-mS'-nl-al-H 

adv.  commepatrimovne  ;  par  heritage 
par  succession. 

PATRIMONY  [pat'-ri-ms-ni]  n.  |  Jpa 
trinunne,  m. 

PATRIOT  [pa'-trii-fit]  n.  patriate,  m.,1 

PATRIOT,  a(y.  **  patriotique ;  pa 
triote. 

PATRIOTIC  [pa-tri.«t'-ik]  ti^.patric 
tigue ;  patriate. 

PATRIOTICALLY  [pa-tn-ot'-J-kal-B 
adv.  patriotiquement ;  en  patriot* 
par  patriotisme. 

PATRIOTISM  [pa -tri-ut-Iim]  n  pa 
triotism,e,  m. 

From  ^.par  =:. 

PATROL  [pa-tr6i']  n,  (mlL)  pat  ©irf 
le,  £ 

PATROL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  (mfi. 
/aire  la.  patrouiUe  ;  /aire  patrouiLe 
^  patrouiller. 

PATRON  [pa'-trun]  n.  1.  (des  R<! 
mains)  patron,  m. ;  2.  patron  (saint 
n*-  i  8.  f  §  protecteur ;  patron,  m. ;  i 
(dr.  can.)  patron,  m. 

3.    ■  —  I'l  tlie  urta,  im-tecteur  det  aria. 

PATRONAGE  [pa'-tron-aj]  n.  1.  I 
patronage,  m. ;  protection,  t;  2.  pre 
tection  (d'un  saint),  £  ;  8.  (dr.  am.)  pa 
tronage,  m. 

PATRONAGE,  v.  a.  protiger  {comm 
un  protecteur). 

PATRONAL  [pat'-rt-nai]  adj.  patn  \ 
nal. 

PATRONESS  [pa'-tran-8i]  n.  l.prote(  i 
trice ;     patronne,     £ ;      2.    patromt 
(sainte),  £  ;  8.  (dr  can.)  patronne,  £ 

PATRONIZE  [pat'-run-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1 
proteger  (comme  un  protecteur);  2. 
de/endre;  soutenir. 

PATRONIZER  [pat'-run-li-ur]  n.  jwe 
tecteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  £ 

PATRONLESS     [pa'-tran-l8i]    adj. 

sans  protecteur,  patron.  ■, 

PATRONYMIC  [ pat-ro-nlm'-Ik  a4  I 
patronymique.  \ 

PATTEN  [p»t'-t8n]  n.  l.socquedPa*  ' 
glaise,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  soubassement  (d 
colonne),  m. 

Patten-maker,  n  /dbrioant  d*  CM 
ques  d  Vanglaise,  m. 

PATTER,  V.  n.  /rapper  aveo  hrw 
(comme  la  gr61e,  la  plufe) ;  /oueiter. 

PATTERN  [par.tani]  n.  1. 1  modile 
2.  §  (to,  for,  pour)  modele;  ea)empl> 
m. ;  a  i  (de  tissn)  ichantillon,  m. ;  < 
(arts)  patron,  m. 

1 .  —  of  a  macliine,  moaeifl  a  une  maek 
—  of  patience,  module,  exemple  depatUn 

According,  agreeably  to  — ,  i.  |-owr 
/orm.e  au  modUe :  2.  con/orme  A  f< 
chantillon.    To  draw,  mj  take  a  — ,  L  <  , , 
regler,  se  diriger  (sur  q.  u.);  2L  *'*^ 
un  patron. 

Pattern-book,  n.  (com.)  ^* 
chantillons.  m. 


^1 


PA.W 


PAY 


PEA 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  d  tnbe ;  d  tnb ;  A  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  *6  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


PATTitRN-OABP,  u.  (com.)  e«rte  <f^- 
tkantiUons,  f. 

Pa-itken-dkawer,  n.  (Ind.)  deaaina- 
<eur,  m. 

PATTERN,  V.  a.  1.  t  copier  (un  mo- 
*61e);  imiter;  2.  aervir  de  mod  Me  d. 

To  —  after,  imiter  ;  to  —  out  t,  ser- 
»M  ifexemple  d. 

FATTY  [pat'-ti]  n.  petit  pAt^  m. 

Patty-pan,  n.  moule  d  pAU,  m. 

PATULOUS  [pat'-D-lu.]  adj.  (bot) 
mii. 

PAUCITY  [pA'  ii-ti]  n.  I.  petit  nom- 
6r«,  m. ;  petite  quantiti,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
pa'.iotti,  f. 

PAUM  [pAm]  V.  a  imposer  parfrau- 
ded. 

PAUNCH  [pAnuh]  n.  1.  ^F"  panse, 
t ;  2.  ^F~  (plais.)  bedcdne,  t ;  8.  (.mar.) 
haderiie,  f. 

PAUNCH,  V.  a.  t  eventrer. 

PAUPER  [pA'-pur]  n.  pauvre  {&  la 
charge  de  la  coniinnne),  m. ;  pauvresse, 
t',  indigejit,  m. ;  indigetite^i. 

In-door  — ,  indigent  (m.),  indigente 
(t)  interne  (de  la  maison  d'asile  des 
panvres  de  la  commune);  out-door  — , 
=  lihre. 

PAUPERISM  [pA'-pnr.ltm]  u.  (6con. 
pel.)  pauperisme,  m. 

PAUSE  [pAi]  n.  1.  paitse;  auspen- 
Hon,  t. ;  2.  intervalle,  m. ;  8.  J  avspena, 
m,;  4.  (gram.)  patw«,  C ;  5.  {mus.)  point 
d^orgue,  m. ;  6.  (vers.)  repoa,  m. 

».  Tt  811  the  — ,  remplir  /'intervalle. 

To  give  —  X,  arrSter  ;  to  make  a  — , 
fiiire  ime  pause ;  to  stand  In  —  t,  itre 
en  suHpena ;  etre  inoertain ;  fiMiter. 

PAUSE,  V.  n.  1.  II  /aire  une  patise: 
1  I  garriter ;  8.  1  attendre ;  4  §  rifle- 
ehir ;  dMiberer. 

t.  —  ft  day  or  two,  attendez  un  Jour  on  dettx, 

PAUSER  [pai'-ur]  n.  tP^sonne  qui 
r(flechit,  dilutere,  f. 

PAUSINGLY  [pA.'-ing-ii]  adv.  apria 
in4  pause. 

PA  VAN  [par'-an]  n.  pavane  (danse),  f. 

PAVE  [pav]  V.  a.  1.  1  (with,  de)  pa- 
ttr;  2.  §  (FOR,  d)  frayer  (un  cbemln) ; 
yreparer  (les  voles). 

PAVEMENT    [pav'-mgnt], 

PAVING  [paV-ing]  n.  1.  pavement, 
ni. ;  2.  (de  rue)  trottoir,  m. ;  3.  (const) 
pavi  (route  pav6e),  m. ;  i.  (g6n.  civ.) 
pue^m. 

Ashlar  — ,  pavS  dl'ichnntiUon,  m. ; 
bloek  wood  — ,  =  en  boia ;  brick  — ,  1. 
=  de  bi-iqties;  2.  carreluge,  m.;  dia- 
mond — ,  dalliige  en  Miiquier,  m. ; 
pebble  — ,  =  de  blocage  ;  =zen  caillou- 
tis.  To  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  pavi ; 
to  take  up  the  —  ot,  1.  depaver;  2.  di- 
earreler. 

PAVEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Pavk. 

PAVER  [pav'-ur], 

PAVIER  [pav'-yur]  n.  paveur,  in. 

—  for  brick  pavement,  carreleur,  m. 

PAVILION  [pa-ril'-y4n]  n.  1.  pavil- 
ion, m. ;  tente,  t. ;  2.  (arch.)  pavilion, 
m. ;  8.  (joail.)  culasse  (de  dlamant),  f. ; 
i  (mil.)  tente,  t 

—  of  the  ear,  (anat)  pavilion  de  Po- 
reUle,  m. ;  conque,  t ;  auricule,  t 

PAVILION,  v.  a.  l.munir,  pourvoir 
de  pavilions,  de  ientea  ;  2.  abriter  aoua 
wi  pavilion,  une  tente. 
PAVING.    F.  Paveicbnt. 
Paving- BEETLE,  n.  Me;  demoiaelle,  t 
Pavino-brick,  n.  brique  d  paver,  t 
Pavino-stonb,  n.  pave,  m. ;  pierre  d 
paver,  C 

PAVIOR  [pav'-yur], 

PAVIOUR  [pav'-yur]  n.  paveur,  m. 

PAVO  [pa'-To]  n.  (astr.)  paon,  m. 

PAVONINE  [pav'-o-nin]  adj.  de  paon. 

PAVONINE,  n.  (min.)  queue  de 
paon^J. 

PAVY  [pa'-vi]  n.  (bot.)  pavie,  t 

PAW  [pA]  n.  1.  patte  (arin6e  de  grif- 
fc«),  t. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  (peT%.)  patte,  t. ;  main. 


;  poignet,  m." 
PA\r 


rAW,  v.  n.  (du  cheval)  tripigner. 

PAW,  V.  a.  1.  frapper  du  pied ;  3. 
ionmer  des  coups  de  griffe  d ;  ma  nier 
*vdement;  8.  |^~  patrouiller ;  L  X 
ft%ire  patte  de  vlours  d. 

r»  —  about  j^^,  pairomllef: 


PAWED  [pAd]  adj.  qui  a  des  pattea  ; 
dpattea. 

PAWN  [pAn]  n.  gage;  nantlaae- 
tnent,  m. 

At  —  +,  In  — ,  en  gage ;  ^  engage.  To 
put  In  — ,  engager;  engager,  mettreau 
mont-de-pieti ;  to  take  out  of  — ,  dega- 
ger,  retirer  (du  mont-do-pl6t6). 

Pawn-broker,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  pr&teur 
aur  gage,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  eonvmia- 
elonnaire  du  mont-de-pUte,  m. 

Pawn-brokino,  adj.  1.  (pars.)  qui 
prite  aur  gage ;  2.  (chos.)  de  prit  aur 
gage. 

Pawn-brokino,  n.  prit  (action)  aw 
gage,  m. 

PAWN,  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre  mi  gage; 
engager;  2.  |  (en  France)  mettre  au 
tnont-df-piete ;  8.  §  donner  en  gage. 

PAWN,  n.  (6cliec8)  pion,  m. 

To  take  — s,  pionner. 

PAWNEE  h>an-*']  n.  priteur  (m.), 
priteme  (£)  aur  gage,  sw  nantisse- 
msnt. 

PAWNER  [pAn'-ur]  n.  emprunteur 
(m.),  empnmteuse  (t.)  aur  gage. 

PAX  [paka]  n.  (rel.  cath.)  paise,  f. ;  in- 
atrum-ent  de  paix,  m. 

PAY  [pa]  V.  a.  (PAID)  1.  I  (to,  d; 
with,  de)  payer  (q.  ch.) ;  payer  d  (q. 
n.);  acquitter  (q.  oh.);  s'acquitter  de 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  payer  ;  acquit- 
ter; a''acquitter  de  ;  8.  §  rendre ; /aire  ; 
avoir  ;  4.  J^T"  battre  ;  taper ;  6.  (com.) 
rapporler ;  rendre  bien;  6.  (fin.)  ■per- 
aer. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  payer  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. ;  ac- 
quitter  q.  ch. ;  to  —  a  debt,  s'acquitter  d'M/ie  dette. 
8.  To  —  honora,  rendru  ilea  hminturt ;  to  —  c<ini- 
plimenta,  faire  de>  ciimpHmenlaj  t<i  —  attentions, 
regard,  avoir  tfea  atteiUima,  dea  p.gards. 

To  be  paid,  1.  Hrepayi;  2.  (des  im- 
prlmenr8)/afr«  la  banqiie ;  to  get  paid, 
ae  faire  payer.  To  —  dear  \  %,  payer 
cher  ;  to  —  for  a.  th.,  1.  =  q.  ch. ;  2. 
payer;  expier ;  to  — for  \t,ler=bien; 
to  —  through  the  nose,  ^  pasaer  pav  oil 
Von  veut  (payer  quelque  prix  que  ce 
solt);  itre  ecorche;  to  —  well,  (com.) 
rapporter ;  rendre  bien.  I  promise  to 
— ,  (com.)  (de  billets)  jepaierai;  —  to 
Mr.  .. .  ,  (com.)  (de  mandats,  de  traltes) 
it  voua  plaira  payer  d  M. ...  .  To  — 
away,  1.  payer  (de  fortes  sommes) ;  2. 
(mar.)  ,;W«r  (du  cAble);  to  —  back,  1.  | 
rendre;  restituer ;  2.  §  rendre;  to  — 
In,  (fln.)  verser  ,•  to  —  off,  1.  1  payer ; 
acquitter  ;  a'acquitter  (de) ;  2.  §  ^  don- 
ner son  oompte  d  (q.  u.) ;  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  d  ;  8. 
(admin.)  congedier  ;  to  —  out,  1.  1  pay- 
er (de  fortes  sommes) ;  2.  §  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  (a.  q. 
a.) ;  8.  (max.)  filer  (du  cSble). 

PAY,  n.  1.  paye;  aolde,  t;  2.  %  sa 
laire,  m. ;  8.  (des  imprimeurs)  banque, 
t ;  4.  (mil.)  aolde,  t 


J.  Merit  receive*  conttant  — ,  le  i 
■alaire  aaaure. 


erite  rt^uit 


Extra  — ,  (mil.)  haute  paye ;  full  — , 
=  entiire  Half-  — ,  demi-aolde,  t  In 
the  —  of,  d  la  aolde  de  ;  on  half-  — ,  d  la 
demi-aolde. 

Pay-bill,  n.  (mil.)  bordereau  d'une 
oompagnie,  m. 

Pay-day,  n.  1.  jour  de  payement,  m. ; 
2.  jour  de  paye,  m. 

rAY-MASTER,  n.  1.  payeur,  m. ;  pay- 
euae,  t;  ^  paye,  f. ;  2.  (adm.)  trisorier, 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  treaorier.  m. 

Pay-office,  n.  caisse  (d'adminlstra- 
tion  pnblique),  C 

Pay-table,  n.  1.  table  de  payement, 
£  ;  2.  (ties  Imprimeurs)  banque,  f. 

PAY,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  courayer ;  don- 
ner un  courai,  wi  a^iifd ;  2.  enduire ; 
goudronner ;  8.  brayer. 

Stuff  to  —  a  ship's  bottom,  courai  ; 
eouray,  m. 

PAYABLE  [pa'-ft-bl]  adj.  1.  \  payable  ; 
2.  §  qui  peut  itre  payi ;  8.  (com.)  (avec 
la  date)  valeur. . .  . 

To  make  —  to,  (com.)  faire,  paaaer 
(une  lettre  de  ctange)  d  Pordre  de. 

PAYEE  [pa-8']  n.  (com.)  (de  lettre  de 
change)  dernier  portewr,  m. 

PAYER  [  pi -ur  ]  n.  payeur,  m  ; 
fayeuae,  t. 


PAYMENT  fpa'-m«nt]  n.  1.  pof* 
m.eni ;  paiement ;  paimeni  in. ;  2.  } 
prix,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  (com.)  fort  payement ;  par- 
tial — ,  =partiel ;  ^  d  cotnpte,  m.  Ca»b 
— ,  1.  (com.)  =:  au  comptant,  en  eapicea; 
2.  (fln.)  =  en  numeraire ;  —  (n  full  M 
all  demands,  aolde  de  compte,  m.  8'  m 
In  part  — ,  d-compte,  m.  In  part  — ,  d 
compte  ;  on  tlie  —  of,  1.  lors  du  =  de\ 
2.  moyennant  le  =  de.  To  appoint  ( 
day  for  — ,  fixer  mw  = ;  to  ilelay  the  — 
o^  1.  differer,  remettre  l<',  =  de;  i, 
(com.,  dr.)  atermoyer ;  to  demand —^ 
riclamer,  exiger  le  = ;  to  make  a  — ; 
faire,  effectuer  un  = ;  to  obtain  — ^ 
obtenir  te  = ;  ^  ae  faire  payer  ;  to  pre- 
sent for  — ,  presenter  <»«=:;  to  provide 
for  — ,  (com.) /aire lesfonds  (d'un  effet) ; 
faire  la  provision  ;  to  resume  — ,  «com,) 
reprendre  sea  =»;  to  stop  — ,  (com.) 
cesser  ses  — s ;  to  suspend  — ,  (com.  i 
auspendre  sea  =«. 

PAYNIM.    r.  Painim. 
P.O., 

P.  CENT,  (abrevlatlon  de  Per  oknt. 
ou  Per  Centum),  po(«r  cent. 

Pd.  (contraction  de  Paid)  (com.)  pour 
acquit. 

PEA  [pe]  n.,  pi.  Peas,  Pease  [psi]  L 
(bot)  pais  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  (d  an- 
ere;  patte,  (. 

Gray,  field  — ,  (bot)  poia  gris ;  green 
— ,  petit  =. ;  =  vert ;  split  — ,  =  caaai  ; 
sweet  — ,  =  de  senteur.   Branch  — ,  = 
rains,  d  rame  ;  chick  — ,   chiche ;  = 
chiche.  To  shell  — s,  ecoaser  dea  = ;  to 
stick  — 8,  ramer  dea  poia. 
Pea-pod,  n.  poia  en  coase,  in.  pi. 
Peas-ood,  n.  t  pois  en  cosse,  m.  pL 
Sliealed  —  t,  cosse,  gousse  vide,  i. 
Pba-shbll,  n.  cosse,  gouase  de  poia,  I 
Pea-shootf.r,  n.  sarbacane,  f. 
Pea-8Uuck,  n.  cosse,  gouase  de  poif   ., 
Pea-soup,  n.  puree  de  poia,  t 
PEACE  [psa]  n.  1.  paix,  t;  3.  (dl.) 
ordre  public,  in. 

The  king's,  queen's  — ,  his,  her  Mt 
jesty's  — ,  (dr.)  Pordre  pufdio.  Breach  a 
— ,  1.  contravention,  infraction  d  la 
paix;  2.  (dr.)  delit  conire  Pordre  pu- 
blic ;  clerk  of  the  — ,  greffier  de  tribu- 
nal de  paix;  commission  of  the  — ,  1 
(dr.)  brevet  de  juge  de  paix,  m. ;  2.  ta- 
bleau des  jugea  de  paix,  m.;  distur- 
bance of  the  — ,  infraction  d  Pordre 
public,  f. ;  justice  6f  the  — ,  juge  de 
paix  (qui  remplit  plus  ou  moins  lea 
fonctions  de  procureur  du  roi,  de  juge 
d'instructlon,  des  niembres  de  la  cham- 
bre  du  conseil,  de  ceux  de  la  police  cor- 
rectionnelle,  du  tribunal  de  simple  po- 
lice, et  de  la  cour  royale  jusqu'ii  un  cer- 
tain degrti  (le  iuridiction),  ui. ;  court  ol 
the  justice  of  the  — ,  justice  de  paix,  f.  • 
pipe  of  — ,  calumet  de  paix,  m.  To  b« 
at  — ,  itre  en  paix ;  to  break  the  — 
rompre  la  paix;  to  bring  about  — , 
aniener  la  paix ;  ^  mettre  la  paix;  to 
disturb  the  — ,  I.  troubler  la  paix; 
troubler  Pordre  public;  to  have  — , 
avoir  la  paix ;  to  hold  o.'s  — ,  garder 
le  silence,  faire  silence ;  se  taire ;  to 
keep  — ,  gdrder  la  paix ;  to  keep  the 
— ,  (dr.)  lie  pas  troubler  Pordre  public  ; 
n'apporter  aucun  trouble  d  Pordre  put- 
bUc ;  to  make  -  -,  1.  faire  la  paix  ;  2.  ^ 
m.ettre  la  paix ;  to  make  o.'s  —  with 
a.  o.,  faire  la  paix  avec  q.  u. 

Pkacf.-brbaker,  n.  violateur  d«  la 
tranquiUite  pubUque,  in. 

Peaoe-makeb,  n.  paci^flcateur,  m.; 
conciliateur,  m. ;  conciliatrice,  t 

Peace-officer,  n.  1.  officitr  de  p» 
licejudiciaire,  n.;  2.  ugentdelaforM 
puldique,  m. 
Peace-parted,  adj.  X  mort  en  paim. 
PEACE,  Int  paix  ! 
—  with  !  trive  de  I 
PEACEABLE  [?(<•' -a-bi]  ai^.  paietble ; 
tranquille;  calme. 

PEACEABLENESS  [p«i'-a-bl-««.l  t. 
caractire  (m.),  nature  (f.)  painolei 
traiiquillite,  f. ;  calme,  m. 

PEACEABLY  [pea-a-Dirj  »dv.paiH 
blement ;  tranquillemtnt. 

PEACEFUL  [pftt'.fu.]  a4J.  paittbU 
traTiquiUe;  calme. 

MS 


PEA 


PED 


PEE 


dfnte;  <f far;  dfiJl;  afat,  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  Iptn;  dno;  (!>moie; 


PEACEFULLY  [pe.'-ful-li]  adv  i,ai- 
tiblement ;  tranquiUement. 

PEACEFULNKSS  rp6»'-fai-n«»]  n.  etat 
paisible,  m. ;  tranquiuite,  f. ;  cdltne,  in. 

PEACELESS  [pM-lga]  adj.  sanspaix; 
$ana  irtpnquilhte  ;  sails  calme  ;  sans 
rmos 

^E  VCH  [peuh]  n.  (bot)  1.  pScfie,  f. ; 
t  pScher;  m. 

Cling-stone  — ,  (hot)pa/vui,  m. ;  cling- 
Hcwe,  smooth  --,  brugnon,  m. 

Peach-blossom,  n-fleur  de  pScher,  f. 

Pkaoh-ooloe,  n.  cotUeur  de  jleur  de 
picket,  t 

Peach-oolokbd,  adj.  de  cmdeur  de 
fleur  de  pee.her. 

Peaoh-houbb,  n.  (hort)  serre  d  pi- 
ehers,  t 

Peach-tree,  n.  (bot)  pScher,  m. 

Peach- WOOD,  n.  bois  de  pScfier,  m. 

PEACH  t.   r.  Impeach. 

PEACHICK  [pe'-t«hik]  n.  (om.)  paon- 
neau,  m. 

PEACHY  [pstsh'-i]  adj.  de  peohe,  t 

PEACOCK"  [pe'-kok]  n.  (oin.)  paon,  m. 

Muster  of  — s,  troupe  de  =-8,  t 

Peacock-tail,  n.  (mln.)  queiie-de- 
paon,  t 

PEAHEN  [pe'-hsn]  n.  {om.)  paonne,  f. 

PEAK  [pek]  n.  1.  pointe,  t ;  2.  (de 
montagne)  cime,  t ;  sommet,  m. ;  8. 
(geog.)  pic,  m. 

PEAK,  V.  n.  X  1.  avoir  I'air  mala- 
dif;  avoir  mauvaise  mine ;  2.  avoir 
Pair  rampant ;  ramper. 

PEAKING  [p«k'-ing]  adj.  t  1.  malin- 
gre ;  2.  ram/pant. 

PEAKISH  [pek'-iih]  adj.  de  pic ;  du 
pic. 

PEAL  [psl^  n.  1.  bruit  (retentissant), 
m. ;  2.  retentissement ;  ronjlement,  ni. ; 
B.  (de  cloches)  carillon,  m. ;  volee,  f. ; 
1  {de  tonnerre)  edat ;  coup,  m. 

To  ring  a  — ,  sonner  le  carillon ;  ca- 
rUlonner ;  to  ring  a  double,  treble  — , 
tt^wier  d  double,  d  triple  carillon  ;  to 
t  ti  ^  — ,  sonner  en  branle,  en  volee. 

PEAL,  V  n.  1.  retentir ;  resonner  ; 
I  gronder. 

PEAL,  V.  a.  1.  etourdir  (de  bruit)  •  2. 
/$iife  retentir,  rSsonner. 

1.  To  —  the  ear,  6iourdir  I'weille. 

PEAN.   V.  P^AN. 

PEAR  [par]  n.  (hort)  poire  (fi-ult),  f 

Melting  — ,  =  fondante ;  preserved 
— ,  =  tapee ;  prickly  — ,  (bot )  raquette, 
L ;  stewed  — s,  (pi.)  compote  de  poi7-es, 
t  sing. 

Pbar-bit,  n.  (6peronnier)  poires  se- 
arites,  t.  pi. 

Pear-shaped,  adj.  en  poire;  (did.) 
piriforme. 

Pear-tree,  n.  (bot.)  poirier,  m. 

Prickly  — ,  cactier  d  raquettes  ;  ra- 
quette, f. ;  Jiffuier  dVnde,  m. ;  cardasse, 
£ ;  semelle  du  pape,  f. 

PEAR  t.    V.  Appear. 

PEARL  [pari]  n.  1.  1  %perU,  f ;  2. 
(bias.)  argent,  m. ;  8.  (imp.^  parisien- 
ne ;  sedanoise,  f. ;  4.  (  mod. )  perle  ; 
taie  perlee  de  la  cornee,  f. 

Artificial  — ,  perle  arti/ieieUe,/ausse. 
Seed  — ,  semence  de  = ;  semence,  f. 
Mother  of  — ,  1.  mere  =,  f. ;  2.  nacre  ; 
nacre  de  perles,  f.  String  of — s,  Jil  de 
=8,  la.  To  cast  — s  before  swine,  jeter 
des  ^8  devant  des  pourceattx;  to 
itring  — s,  enjiler  des  =s. 

Pearl-ashes,  n.  pi.  perlasse  ;  potasse 
iTAmerique,  £  sing. 

Crude  — ,  cendres  gravelees,  t  pi. 

Pearl-fishery,  n.  pkift^  de  perles,  t 

Pearl-obass, 

Pkabl-woet,  n.  (bot)  sagine ;  1  Tier- 
l  /  atue  perles,  {. 

Pearl-powder,  n.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
*  rd,  m 

Pbabl-8hb;.l,  r  1.  huttre  perlUre,  f. ; 
i   nacre,  t 

Pkarl-spab,  n.  (min.)  spaSh  perU,  m. 

Pearl-white,  n.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
'hrd,  m. 

PEARL,  V.  a.  garndr,  orner  de  perles. 

PEARL,  V.  n.  ressembler  aua>  perles. 

PEARLED  [purld]  adj.  t.  garni,  orni 
te  perles ;  2.  qui  ressemble  ava;  perles , 
I.  (bias.)  «erte. 

PEARLY  [puri'-i]  a4j.  |  %  ds perle. 
8M 


PEARMAIN  [par-man']  n.  (hort)po«t- 
me-poire,  f. 

PEASANT  [p8x'-ant]  n.  payaan,  m. ; 
paysanne,  t 

—  -boy,  jeune  paysan,  m. ; girl, 

jevme  paysanne,  f. 

PEASANT,  adj.  de  paysan;  cam- 
pagnard  ;  rustique. 

PEASANTLIKE  [pe.'-ant-iik], 

PEASANTLY  [p8z'-ant-U]  adj.  depay- 
san ;  rustique. 

PEASANTRY  [p«i'-ant-ri]  n.  1.  pay- 
sans,  m.  pi. ;  gens  de  la  campagne,  m. 
pi.  ;  corps  de  paysans,  m.  sing. ;  2.  $  § 
rusticite  ;  grossierete,  f. 

PEASE,    r.  Pea. 

PEAT  [pet]  n.  1.  tourbe,  t. ;  2.  (mines) 
dipdt  bourbetcx,  m. 

Peat-moss,  n.  1.  tourbiv  -^  t;  2. 
(mines)  depdt  bourbeux,  m. 

PEAT.  r.  Pet. 

PEBBLE  [psb'-bl]. 

Pebble-stone,  n.  1.  caillou,  m. ;  2. 
(const)  blocuge.  m. 

Boulogne  pebble,  galet,  m. 

Pebble-crystal,  a  eaiUou  de  cris- 
tal.  m. 

Pebble- WORK,  n.  (const)  blocage; 
cuilloutage,  m. 

PEBBLED  [psb'-bld], 

PEBBLY  [pSb'-bli]  adj.  de  caiUou; 
caiUouteux. 

PECCABILITY  rpJk-ka-bn'-i-tl]  n.  dis- 
position  au  peche,  f. 

PECCABLE  [p6k'-ka-bl]  9.Ai.  peccable.. 

PECCADILLO  [  p6k-ka-dii'-ld  ]  n.  1. 
peccadille,  f. ;  2.  X/raise,  t. ;  Jabot,  m. 

PECCANCY  [p«k'-kan-«i]  n.  mauvaise 
qualite,  t ;  vice,  m. ;  defaut,  va. 

PECCANT  [p«k'-kant]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
picheur ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  piche  ;  coupa- 
ble;  enfaute. 

PECCAVI  [p«k-ka'-Ti]  n.  peocavi,  m. 

PECK  [pskj  n.  1.  ptcotin,  m. ;  2.  1^  § 
quantite,  £ ;  nombre,  m. ;  multitude, 
£  ;  foule,  £ ;  3.  peck  (mesure  de  9,0869 
litres),  m. 

PECK,  V.  a.  1.  becqueter  ;  beqiieter ; 
2.  percer  ave^^  le  bee,  d  coups  de  bee  ; 
8.  X  percer  ;  piquer. 

To  —  up,  1.  5  ramasser  aveo  le  bee ; 
2.  J  J  rama.iser. 

PECKER  [p6k'-ur]  n.  oiseau  qui  bee- 
qv^te  ;  oiseau  qui  perce  avec  le  beo,  m. 

PECTINAL  [  p6k'-ti-nal  ]  adj.  1.  de 
peigne :  en  peigne  ;  %  {AiA.)  pectine. 

PECTINATION  [ p«k-ti-Da'-.hun  ]  n. 
(did.)  action  de  peigner,  £ 

PECTORAL  [p8k'-t6-rai]  adj.  pectoral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  1.  (ant  juive)  pecto- 
ral, m. ;  2.  (med.)  pectoral,  m. 

PECULATE  [p8k'-a-iat]  v.  n.  Hre  oou- 
pahle  de  piculat. 

PECULATION  [p8k-n-la'-ihan]  XL  pi- 
culut,  m. 

PECULATOR  [p8k'-n-la-tur_]  n.  deposi- 
taire  public  coupable  de  peoulat;  au- 
teur  d'un  peculat,  va. 

PECULIAR  [pe-kul'-ynr]  adj.  (TO,  d)  1. 
particulier ;  propre ;  2.  partioulier; 
singulier ;  special ;  8.  X  parti/'ulier  ; 
d«  propriete  partiovMire. 

1.  A  style  —  to  ail  author,  wn  atylt  particnlier, 
prnprH  a  'un  autenr. 

PECULIAR,  n.  1.  X  propriete,  par- 
ticulilre,  £  \  2.  (dr.  can.)  cJuipeUe,  pa- 
roisse  p7-ivilegiee,  £ 

PECULIARITY  |;p6-k61-yf-ar'-I-tl]  n.  1. 
propriete  particuUere  ;  chose  particu- 
liere,  £ ;  2.  singularity,  £ 

1.  A  —  "f  atyl*-,  nr  in  the  manner  of  thinking, 
qnelqnf:  rh'<se  <ie  partit^uUer  dana  le  style  mi  dan»  la 
juariierff  de  yetinfr. 

PECULIARIZE  [pS-kul'-yur-it]  v.  a. 
approprier. 

To  be  — d,  etre  propre  d. 

PECULIARLY  [ps-kfil'-yur-U]  adv  1. 
particuliirement  (en  propre) ;  2.  par- 
tictdi4rem.ent ;  8ingtdiirem,ent. 

PECUNIARY  [pe-k6n'-ya-ri]  adj.  pi- 
cuniaire. 

PEDAGOGIC  [p8d-a-goj'-ik], 

PEDAGOGICAL  [p*d-a-goj'-i-kai]  adj. 
(did.)  pedagogique. 

PED  A  GOG  ISM  [psd'-a-gs-ji.m]  n.  ^did.) 
pedxtgogie,  £ 

PEDAGOGUE  [p6d'-a-gog]  n.  1.  peda- 
gogue,  m.  ;  2  <•  instiiutew,  m. 


colpor 
n.  col 


PEDAGOGUE,  v.  a.  enseigner  en  pi 
dagogue. 

PEDAGOGY  [p8d'-a-goj-i]  n.  (dld.)^^ 
dagogie,  £ 

PEDAL  [ps'-dal]  adj.  du  pied. 

PEDAL  [p6d'-ai]  n.  1.  pedale  (tuyai 
d'orgue),  £ ,  2.  (d'lnst.  de  rnuB.)  pidcUe. ) 

Pedal-note,  n.  (mus.)  pedals  (i#nn 
du  m6aie  son),  £ 

Pedal-stop,  n  (mus.)  pldaU  (db 
strument),  £ 

PEDANT  [p«d'-ant]  n.  1.  peda/nt,  OL 
pedante,  £  ;  2.  t  instituteur,  m. 

PEDANTIC  [p6-dan'-Hk], 

PEDANTICAL  [p«-dan'-a-kal]  adj.  1 
(pers.,  chos.)  pedant ;  2.  (chos.)  pedan 
iesqne. 

PEDANTICALLY  [  p8  dan'-ti-kal-n 
adv.  pedantesquement. 

PEDANTIZE  [p8d'-ant-iz]  v.  n.  pi 
danter ;  fuire  le  pedant. 

PEDANTRY  [ped'-ant-ri]  n.  pedanU 
rie,  £  ;  pedanttsme,  m. 

PEDDLE  [p6d'-dl]  V.  a.  ].  s'occupe 
de  bagatelles,  de  fuUlites.  de  vetilles,  d 
niaiseries;  niaiser ;  s''amuser  d  li 
bagatelle;  sUimv^ser  avec  dea  riens 
a^amuser  d  la  mmttarde ;  2.  faire  I 
colpo-iage. 

To  —  f<bout,  =. 

PEDDLE,  V.  n.  colporUr. 

PEDDLER     [  pid'^lur  ]    n. 
teur,  m. 

PEDDLERE8S    [pSd'-dlur-Xf] 
porteur  (femme),  m. 

PEDDLERY  fp8d'-diur-i]  n.  1.  mar 
chandise  de  colporteur,  £;  2.  c«lpor 
tage ;  etat  de  colporteur,  m. 

PEDDLING  [p8d'-dlTng]  adj.  futOe 
mesquin. 

PEDDLING,  n.  colportage  ( ac 
tion),  m. 

PEDERAST  [p8d-8-Ta.t]  t,  pedi 
raste,  m. 

PEDERASTY  [p6d'-8-ra.-ti]  a  pm 
rastie,  £ 

PEDESTAL  [p8d'-6.-tal]  n.  I.  pied« 
tal,  m. ;  2.  (macn.)  palier,  m. 

Continued  — ,  piedestal  conUnv 
main  — ,  (mach.)  grand  palier. 

Pedestal-case,  n.  easier  (meuble),  n 

PEDESTRIAN  [ps-dg.'-tri-an]  adj.  ( 
pied;  pMestre. 

—  journey,  vot/ige  a  pied. 

PEDESTRIAN,  n.  1.  pieton,  m. ;  pii 
tonne,  £  ;  2.  marcheur,  m. ;  marcheniae,  1 

PEDICEL  [p8d'.i-.6l], 

PEDICLE  Xp«d'-J-klj  n.  (bot)  pidi 
celle,  m. 

PEDIGREE  [p8d'-i-gr8]  n.  genialo 
gie,  £ 

PEDILUVY  [p8d'-Uu-Ti]  n.  (m6d.)^^ 
diluve,  va. 

PEDIMANE  [p«d'-I-man]  n.  (mam. 
pedimane,  in. 

PEDIMANOUS     [  p«-dTm'-a-n4.  ]     a^ 

(mam.)  pedimane. 

PEDIMENT  [  p8d'-i-m8nt  ]  n.  (arch. 
fronton  ;  amoriissement,  m. 

PEDLAR.   V.  I'eddler. 

PEDOBAPTISM  [  pS-d6-bap'.ti«m  ]  D 
baptime  des  enfants,  m. 

PEDOBAPTIST  [  p8-d6-bap'-0.t  ]  B 
personne  qui  Hent  au  baptime  des  en 
funt%  £ 

PEDOMETER  [pS-dom'-e-tur]  n.  pt 
dometre ;  odomltre;  compte-paa  m. 

PEDOMETRICAL  [  p6d-' -Bef  .i  k»I 
ad1.  pedometrique. 

PEDRERO  [p8-dre'-r6]  n.  (mix)  /'i<r 
rier,  m. 

PEDUNCLE  [p8-dun'.ki]  n.  (bot)  p* 
doncule,  m. 

PEDUNCULAR  [pe-dun'-ki  Ui]  a^ 
(bot)  pedonculaire. 

PEDUNCULATE  [p8-dun'-k  \-lat]  oq] 
(bot)  pedoneule. 

PEEL  [pel]  V.  a.  1.  \  peler  (!»  pe* 
d'un  fruit  I'^corce  d'an  arbre) ,  'i.%  di 
pouiller ;  piller ;  8.  teiller,  tiller  (I 
chanvre) ;  4  monder  (IVrge). 

PEEL  V.  n.  1.  se  pelf  ;  a  fi'SoailUr 

To  —  off,  =. 

PEEL,  n.  1.  pehire,  £ ;  2.  (de  oltroD 
d 'orange)  eeorce,  t 

PEEL,  n.  1.  (boulanir)  peOe  defou* 
£  ;  2!  (imp.)  etendoir.  m. 

PEEP  [p8p]  V  n.  t.  jtoraW* 


PEL                                                     PEN                                                    PEN 

6  not;  0  not ;  « tnbe :  ti  tub ;  6  bnll ;  «  bum,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  *fe  pouiid ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

ur ;  2.  regarder  (sans  6tre  vn  par  one 
Initd,  one  crevasse,  un  troa) ;  8.  **  (dos 
fleors)  eclore;  4  **  (du  jour)  poiwt/re. 

1.  His  pride  — 3  Ihrougli  each  part  of  him,  son 
trjfuei/  pe  ce  paHout  en  tut.  i.  T.i  —  through  tlie 
key-hole,  regarder  j>ar  U  tmu  de  la  strrare. 

To  —  at  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  regarder  q.  u.,  q. 
oi.  To  —  abroad,  I.  |  regarder  dehors ; 
t.  5  swgir ;  to  --forth,  1.  jiercer ;  2. 
y^fjarder ;  8.  sorlir  ;  to  —  in,  regar- 
tw  dedans  ;  to  —  in  at,  entrevoir ;  to 
—  oat,  1.  regarder  dehors  ;  2.  %  sortir. 

PEEP,  n.  1.  premiire  apparition ; 
premiere  lueur,  f. ;  2.  **  (du  jour) 
pointe,  f. ;  paint,  m. ;  aube,  f. ;  8.  coup 
d'oeil;  regard  (de  curiosit6),  m. 

To  give,  to  have,  to  take  a  —  at,  don- 
ner  ii/ii  coup  d'oeil  d ;  jeter  un  regard 
8ur;  regarder. 

Pbep-hole, 

Pbkping-holb,  n.^'i«?a«(trou  pour  re- 
garder sans  etre  vu),  m. 

PEEPER  [pep'-urj  n.  1.  personne  qui 
regarde  d  la  derobee,  t ;  2.  spectateur 
(m.),  spectatrice  (f.)  cache  ;  8.  pousain 
tqni  vlent  d'6clore),  m. ;  4.  1  oeil,  m. 

PEEK  [per]  V.  n.  **  1.  parattre;  2. 
(da  jour)  poindre ;  8.  regarder. 

To  —  out  t,  paraitre ;  se  montrer. 

PEEK,  n.  1.  pair ;  egal,  m. ;  egale,  t. ; 
pareil,  m. ;  pareille,  f. ;  2.  compagnon, 
m. ;  compagne,t:  caTnarade,m.,t;  8. 
2)air  (dignitaire),  m. 

Fellow — ,  pair  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

PEERAGE  [p6r'-aj]  n.l.  pairie,  t. ;  2. 
pairs,  m.  pi. ;  3.  armorial,  m. 

PEERESS  [p8r'-s«]  n.  1.  femme  de 
pair,  f. ;  2.  (en  Angleterre)  pairease,  t. 

PEERLESS  [psr'-le»]  a(lj.  incompara- 
ble ;  sans  pareil ;  sans  egal,  pair. 

PEERLESSLY  [per'-l?«-li]  adv.  satis 
pareil :  sans  egal. 

PEERLESSNESS  [pSr'-l8.-n8B]  n.  ffj^ 
f'iriorite  incomparable,  t 

PEEVISH  [pr-vioh]  adj.  X.maussade; 
jAagrin;  2.  /largneuM;  bourru  ;  8.  t 
wt ;  intense  ;  puet'il. 

PEEVISHLY  [p«'-Ti«h-u]  adv.  maua- 
tadement;  Wune  maniire  chagrine, 
ka/rgneime,  bourrue. 

PEEVISHNESS  [ps'-vish-ns.]  n.  1.  hu- 
nutiir  chagrine;  mausaaderie,  £;  2. 
hutneur  hargneuse,  botirrue,  t. 

PEEWIT  [p8'-wit]  n.  (orn.)  van- 
neau,  m. 

PEG  [p6g]  n.  1. 1!  cheviUe,  t ;  2.  %  point ; 
degre,  m. ;  8.  H  patire,  t. 

To  come  down  a  — ,  baiaser  d'rtn 
cran  ;  to  rise  a  —  higher,  monier,  haus- 
itr  Wun  =  ;  to  take  a  —  lower,  /aire 
baisaer  d'un  =. 

Peq-cam,  n.  (tech.)  came,  t. 

PEG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNG ;  — gkd)  cheviller. 

PEGASUS  [p6g'-a-8u.]  n.  1.  Figase, 
X ;  2.  (a.str.)  Perjase,  no. 

PEISEt.  7.  Poise. 

PEIZE  t.  V.  PoiSK. 

PELAGE  [p«l'-aj]  n.  %  fourrure,  t 

PELAMI8  [pei'-a-mta]  n.  (Ich.)  pela- 
I  mide,  t. 

PELF  [p8if]  n.  (m.  p.)  btena,  m.  pl. ; 
richesses,  t  pi. ;  argent,  m.  sing. 

PELICAN  [p6l'-i-kf>n]  n.  1.  (orn.)  pUi- 
can,  m.  ;  2.  (chim.)  pHican,  m.;  8. 
(chir.)  pilican,  m. 

PELISSE  [pe-les'l  Ti.peUase,  t 

PELLET  [p«lM6t]  n.  X  1.  petite  baule, 
!. ;  8.  bdlle  (de  fusil,  de  canon),  f. 

PELLET,  V.  a.  t  arrondir  en  botUe. 

PELLETED  [  p61'-l8t-«d  ]  acy.  +  d« 
balles. 

PELLICLE  [pSl'-ll-kl]  n.  pellicule,  f. 

PELLITORY  [p8l'-li-M-ri]  n.  (bot)  pa- 
riitaire,  t 

—  of  Spain,  camomiUe  pyrithre,  t. ; 
j  ^  pyrithre,  m. ;  ^  parietaire  d^Eapa- 
gne,  f 

I    PELL-MELL   [  p8l-m«i' ]   adv.  pUe- 
mile. 

PELLUCID  rp61-ia'-»id;j  adj.  1. 1  tra/na- 
T'lrent ;  2.  %  ctair ;  luoide;  8.  (phys.) 
peUucide. 

■-'.    -  liii:;:nag'',  lungage  clair,  lucide. 

Semi ,  d  demi  transparent. 

PELLITCIDITY  [psl-lu -•«'-!-«], 
PELLUCIDNESS  [p6l-Iu'-.Jd-n«i]  n.  1. 
'mnsparencfi,  f. ;  2.  §  cla>-ii,  t 
PELT  [i*'+.]  n.  peau,  t 


Pblt-mongkr,  n.  peaiiaaier,  m. 

PELT, 

PELTA  [p8l'-ta]  n.  (ant)  pelte,  f. 

PELT  [p8lt]  V.  a  1.  battre  ;  /rapper  ; 
2.  aaaailUr ;  'i.luncer  ;  jeter  ;  4.  (with, 
. . .)  Urer  (des  coups  de  fusil) ;  5.  la- 
pider  (poursuivre  a  coups  de  plerres). 

3.  To  —  a.  0.  with  a.  th.,  lancer,  jeter  q.  rk.  a 
q.  u.  6.  To  be  attacked  anil  —ed,  elre  aasail/i  et 
lapid^. 

PELTING  [p8lt'-tag]  adj.  t  1-  (de  la 
pluie)  battant ;  2.  qui  assaiUe ;  fiirievas; 
8.  t  chetif;  miserable ;  insignificant. 

PELTING,  n.  attaque,  f. ;  asaaut.  m. 

PELTRY  [pjl'-tri]  n.  1.  pelUterie 
(peaux  h,  fourrure),  f. ;  2.  peausserie,  t. 

PELVIC  [psi'-vik]  adj.  (anat)  pel/vien. 

PELVIS  [pgl'-vi*]  n.  "(anat.)  baasin,  m. 

PEN  [p6n]  n.  1.  i  §  plwme  (4  6crire); 
2.  plume  (aile),  f. 

Dutch  — ,  plum-e  hoUand^e  ;  metallic, 
steel  — ,  =  metftllique,  defer.  Music  — , 
grife  (pour  la  musique),  t ;  quill  — ,  = 
(foie.  — that  spurts,  ^^MJcracAe.  Bar- 
rel of  a  — ,  tuyau  de  ^,  m. ;  bundle  of 
— 8,  paquet  de  ^a,  m. ;  dash,  stroke  of 
a  — ,  trait  de  =,  m. ;  feather  of  a  — , 
barbe  de  =,  t. ;  nib  of  a  — ,  bee  de  =, 
m. ;  slip  of  the  —  ||  §,  mot  echappe  d  la 
=,  m.  By,  with  a,  one  dash,  stroke  of 
the  — ,  d''un  trait  de  =.  To  be  a  slip  of 
the  — ,  itre  echappi  dla-=.\  to  cut,  to 
make  a  — ,  tailler  une  = ;  to  lay  down 
o.'s  — ,  poser,  quitter  to  =  ;  to  mend  a 
— ,  retailler,  tailler  une  = ;  to  put,  to 
set  —  to  paper,  to  take  —  In  hand,  mettre 
la  main  a  la  =■;  prendre  la  = ;  to 
take  up  o.'s  — ,  prendre  la  =. 

Pbn-bladb,  n.  lame  d  tailler  lea 
plwmes,  t 

Pen-cask,  n.  porte-plum^  (6tui),  m. 

Pen-cutteu,  n.  taille-plume,  m. 

Pen-holdkr,  n.  porte-plume  (man- 
che),  m. 

Pen-knifb,  n.  oanif,  m. 

Pen-rack,  n.  porte-plume  itagire,  m. 

Pen-wiper,  n.  essute-plum,e,  va. 

PEN,  V.  a.  (  — NINO ;  — nkd)  1.  mettre, 
coucher  par  icrit ;  icrire ;  2.  ecrire  ; 
ridiger. 

PEN,  n.  1.  pare  (aux  boeufs,  aux  mou- 
tons),  m. ;  2.  pordailler,  m. 

PEN,  V.  a.  (  — NiNG ;  — ned  ;  pent)  1. 
parquer  (des  boeufe,  des  moutons) ;  2. 
enfermer. 

To  —  up,  1.  parquer ;  2.  enfermer ; 
8.  resaerrer  (Peau). 

PENAL  [ps'-nai]  8(y.  1.  pSnal;  2.  pu- 
nisaable  ;  passible  d'une  peine,  de  pu- 
nition;  8.  (dr.)  prevu  par  le  code 
pinal. 

•\  A  —  act,  «n  aete  pasaible  d'une  peine. 

PENALTY  [p8n'-»l-ti]  n.  rdr.)  \.  peine, 
f. ;  2.  amende,  f. ;  8.  (d'une  loi)  sanction 
penale,t;  4  (d'une  obligation)  clause 
penale,  t 

To  denounce  a  — ,  prononcer,  dicri- 
ter  une  peine. 

PENANCE  [pgn'-ant]  n.  pSnitence,  f. 

In  — ,  en  =  ae  cela  ;  pour  =.  To  do, 
to  perform  —  tor,  fair e  =  de. 

PENCE.  F.  Penny. 

PENCHANT  [pSn-thang']  n.  pen- 
chant ;  gotit,  m. 

PENCIL  [p8n'-in]  n.  1.  I  §  pinceau, 
m. ;  2. 1  crayon,  va. ;  8.  (opt)  faiaceau 
(de  rayons),  m. 

Coarse  — .,  gros  pinceau ;  fine  — ,  = 
delie ;  optic  — ,  (opt)  faiaceau  de  ray- 
ons ;  ever-pointed  — ,  crayon  d  pointe 

sans  fin.    Drawing ,  crayon  a  des- 

siner ;  black  lead  — ,  min^  de  plomb,  (. 
Dash,  stroke  of  the  — ,  1.  coup,  trait  de 
pinceau,  m. ;  2.  coup,  trait  de  crayon, 
m.  In  — ,  au  crayon.  To  cut  a  — ,  tail- 
ler un  crayon;  to  point  a  — ,  affHter 
vn  aray<yn;  donner  une  pointe  d  un 
crayon. 

Penoii^oase,  n.  porte-erayon,  m. 

Pencil-pointer,  n.  taiile-crayon ; 
repassoir  d  crayon,  m. 

Pencil-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  J^orme  d« 
pinceau ;  2.  (hist  nat)  pinicilU. 

PENCIL,  V.  a.  (  — ling;  —utT>)peln- 

PENCRAFT  [p«n'-kraft]  D.  oH,  talent 
Wicrire,  m. J  plume,  t. 
PENDANT  [p8n'-dant]  n.  1.  pendant 


(d'oreille),    m. ;    2.   pendeloque,   £;   fl 
lmaT.)fiamme,  f. 

Broad  — ,  (mar. )  guidon,  m. ;  cor 
nette,  f. ;  guidon  de  eommandemeni 
m. ;  distinguishing  — ,  Tnarque  distint 
tive,  f  ;  small  — ,  banderole,  f.  8»  ^lon 
tall  — ,  cornette,  f. 

PENDENCE  [p8n'-d8n.]  n.  penfa,  I 
inclinaison,  f. ;  penchant,  m 

PENDENCY  [p8n'-d6nii]n  '^dx,)liti* 
pendance,  f. 

PENDENT  [p6n'-d6nt]  adj  1  1.  pm 
da«<  (qui  pend) ;  2.  suapendu;  8.  sail 
lant ;  en  suiUie. 

PENDENTIVE  [p8u-d6n'-Uv]  n.  (arch.) 
pendentif:  jxinache,  m. 

PENDING  [p8nd'-ing]  adj.  §  pendant 
(non  decide). 

PENDING,  n.  eiat  de  ce  qui  eat  pen- 
dant, m. 

During  the  —  I'f  Ihls  negotiation,  <or<7ue  ctMt 
>i''ti(tciat'f'ii   /'lit  pendante. 

PENDULOSITY  [p8n-dii-lo.'-l-ti], 

PENDULOUSNESS  [psn'-da-w^nst] 
n.  etut  de  ce  qui  est  pendant,  suapen- 
du, vn. 

PENDULOUS  [p8n'-du-la.]  adj.  +  1.  | 
pendant  (qui  pend) ;  2.  |  suspeiulu  ;  8. 
§  en  snspens ;  irresolu ;  indicia ;  in- 
certain. 

PENDtlLUM  [pSn'-du-lum]  n.  1.  (horL) 
pendule;  balancier,  m. ;  2.  J  J  H/rt 
qui  balance,  m. 

Pendulum-ball, 

Pendulum-bob,  n.  (horL)  lentiUe  de 
pendule ;  lentille,  £ 

Pendulum-clock,  n.  pendide,  t 

Pendulum-rod,  n.  (horL)  tige  on 
verge  de  pendule,  t. 

Pendulum-weight,  n.  (tech.)  poidt 
pendide,  m. 

PENETRABILITY  [p6n-e-ira.bil'-I-U] , 

PENETRABLENESS  [  p8n'-8-trm-V. 
nSi]  n.  jg^"  (did.)  penetrability,  t 

PENETRABLE  [p8n'-e-tr»  bi]  a4J.  1  | 
penetrable  ;  2.  §  (to,  a)  sensible. 

PENETRANCY  [v8a'-8-tran-.l]  n.  i  I 
pinetration.  f. 

PENETRANT  [p6n'.8-tr»nt]  adj  }  I  I 
penetrant. 

PENETRATE  [p8n'-4-trat]  V.  s.  I  I 
penetrer. 

PENETRATE,  v.  n.  I  §  (n..ro,  dani) 
pifiittrer. 

PENETRATING  [pSn'-S-trat-Ing]  »4). 
J  §  penetrant. 

PENETRATION  [p8n.6-tri'-.hiin]   n.    I 

§  (into,  duns)  penetration,  f. 

PENETRATIVE  [p«n'-8-tra-UT]  a4J.  | 
§  penetrant. 

PENETRATIVENESS  [p8n'-8-tra-av- 
n8«]  n.  II  §  penetration,  f. 

PENFUL  [psn'-fiil]  n.  plumee,  f. 

PENGUIN  [p6n'-gwin]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
gouin ,   pinguin,  m. 

PENICIL  [p8n'-i-8ii]  n.  {mbi.) plumas- 
aeau,  m. ;  tenie  de  charpie,  i. 

PENINSULA  [p6n-In'-.u-la]  n.  (g6og.) 
peninsule ;  presqu^Ue,  f. 

PENINSULAR    [pfin-fn'-tn-lar]    adj.    1. 

en  forme  de  peninsule  ;  2.  de  la  penin- 
aule,  peninsulaire. 

PENINSULATE  [p«n-in'-.i-lat1  V.  a. 
faire  une  peninitile,  une  presquUe  de. 

PEN  INSULATED      [p6n-in'-iu-lat-6d] 

adj.   en  forme  ds  peninsule,  de  prea- 
quHle. 

PENITENCE  [p6n'-i-t«M], 

PENITENCY  [p8n'.i-t8n-.ii)  n.  p^t- 
tence.  f  ;  repentir,  m. 

PENITENT  [p8n'.t-wnt]  adj.  penitmH, 
repeMtant. 

PENITENT,  n.  1.  pinitent,  m. ;  pitU 
tente,  t. ;  2.  (ordre  rel.)  pSnitent,  m. 
penitente,  t. 

PENITENTIAL    [pSn-I-tSn'-thal]     ^ 

de  pinitence ;   (pl.)  penitenfia-ux,    m 
pl. ;  pinitentieUea,  t.  pl. 

Tlie  ioven —  \.taUi\»,  tea  a''pt  paiiumei  peii.Ua 
tianx. 

PENITENTIAL,  n.  pinitewtiM,  m. 

PENITENTIARY  [  p8»-l-t8n'..lii.rl 
adj.  pinite.ntiaire. 

—  house,  maison  =,  t 

PENITENTIARY,  n.  1.  (pern.)  peni 
tender,  m, ;  2.  $  (pers.)  pmitent,  m, 
penitente,  t. ;  8.  (chos.)  maiso*  pMti 
tentiaire,  f. 

S96 


P151S 


PER 


PEk 


d  &te;  d  &r:  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  mo;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  d  nc;  ^  move 


PENITENTLY  [  p«n'-T-t«nt-ir  ]  adv. 
tvec  penitence ;  avec  repentir. 

PENMAN  [pin' -man]  n.,  pi.  Penmbn, 
I.  I  calligraphe,  m. ;  2  §  icrivain.  m.  ; 
tvieur,  m. ;  plume,  t 

Good  — ,  calligraphe,  m. 

PENMANSHIP  [J«n'-man-.hTp]  n.  ii.H- 
Vwre,  f. 

Good  — ,  caUiQraphie,  f. 

PENNATEfpSn'-nat], 

PENNATED  [p6n'-nat-8d]  adj.  1.  aUe  , 
i  (bot.)  penne. 

PENNED  [p6nd]  adj.  qui  a  lea  plumes 
. . . ;  d,  aiix  plumes .... 

PEN  NEK  [p6n'-nur]  n.  redacteur; 
■Jtuteur,  m. 

PENNILESS  [psn  M-Ut]  a^j.  1.  sans 
usou;  i.pauvre;  miserable. 

To  be  — ,  n'a/Doir  pas  le  sou;  itre 
tans  l«  eou. 

PENNING  [p«n'-ning]  n.  1.  icriture, 
t ;  2.  redaction,  t 

PENNING,  n.  parcage  (des  boeafe, 
les  moutons),  m 

PENNON  [p8»  t  in]  n.  1.  pennon,  m. ; 
i  ±  aile,  t. 

PENNY  [pan'-ni]  n.,  pi.  Pkncb,  Pen- 
NIK8,  1.  penny,  m.  sing. ;  dix  centimes, 
m.  pi. ;  deua  sous,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (postes) 
dicim,e,  m.  sing. ;  3.  argent,  jn. 

Half-  — ,  sou,  m. ;  cinq  centimes,  m. 
pi.  A  —  half-  — ,  three  half-pence,  trois 
sous  ;  quime  centimes,  m.  pi.  To  make, 
4o  turn  a  —  f,  /aire  un  profit  legitime. 
No  —  no  pipeT,point  d^argent point  d« 


Pbnny-roial.  1.  ())ot.)  pouliot,  m. 

Pennt-weiohi,  n.  (poids)  penny' 
weight  (gramme  1,H546),  m. 

Penny-wise,  adj.  menager  de  bouts 
de  chandelle. 

Penny-wort,  n.  (hot)  hydroootyle; 
ieuelle  d^eau,  f. 

Penny-worth,  n.  1.  pour  deux  sous ; 
%.  ^  pour  son  argent;  8.  ^  marchi 
ft<m  oa  manvals),  m. ;  4.  $  petUe  por- 

I.  Tc  tcy  a  —  of  a.  th.,  aeheter  pour  deux  aonk 
cb  |.  oL  2.  Tj  iri  ?e  a.  o.  a  — ,  dinner  a  q.u.  pour 
•tfS  ai^ent.     3.  To  g:et  a  bad  — ,/aire  un  mauvais 

PENSILE  [p«n-tn]  a<y.  1.  pendant; 
i.  suspenditi  •  .  ^  „  ^^ 

PENSILENESS  [F«ifan-n8tf  ii?^«a« 
(t^  ce  ^wi  i?.^<  pendant,  suspendu,  m. 

PENSION  [psn'-nhun]  n.  1.  pension; 
rente,  f. ;  2.  (des  6coles  de  droit)  pt^ 
annuel  des  inscriptions,  m.;  3.  (adm.) 
retraite,  t. 

Retiring  — ,  pension  de  retraite.  To 
allow  a.  o.  a  — ,/aire  une  rente  d  q.  u. ; 
to  bestow  a  —  on  a.  o.,  to  erant  a.  o.  a  — , 
awarder  une  =.dq.u.  To  retire  on  a 
— ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  retraite. 

PPjNSION,  v.  a.  pensionner. 

To  —  a  o.  ofi^  donner  sa  retraite  d 
q.  u.  ;  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  retraite. 

PENSIONARY  [pSn'-thun-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  pensionne  ;  2.  (chos.)  par  pen- 
sion. 

PENSIONARY,  n.  1.  pensionnaire 
(qai  refoit  une  pension),  in.,  C ;  2.  (en 
Iiollande)  grand  pennionniiire,  m. 

PENSIONER  [p«n'-ihun-ur]  n.  I.  pen- 
sionnaire (qui  repolt  une  pension),  m. ; 
i.  §  (on,  de)  dependant,  m. ;  depen- 
dante,  t ;  8.  (6cole8)  etudiant  ordi- 
naire (de  I'uni  ver8lt6  de  Cambridge),  m. ; 
1  genUlhomme  de  la  garde  dviq'ue 
(do  sonverain  d'Angleterre),  m. ;  6.  (des 
tsvaliden)  invalide' m. 

Out  — ,  invalide  externe  (de  I'hfitel 
des  invalides),  m. 

PENSIVE  [p6n'-«iT]  lu^.  1.  pensif;  2. 
morne ;  triste ;  sombre. 

PENSIVELY  [p«n'-rfv-ii]  adv.  dCune 
^Mniiire  pensive,  morne,  triste. 

PENSl  VENESS  [p8n'-i!T-n«i]  n.  1.  air 
jimsi/,  la. ;  2.  air  morne,  m. ;  tHs- 
4ssse,  f. ;  melanoolie,  t 

PENSTOCK  [p8n'-.tok]  n.  (g6n.  civ.) 
f^nne,  t 

PENT.  V.  Pen. 

PENTACHORD  [p8n'-i»-k4rt]  n. 
imus.)  pentacorde,  m. 

PENTAGON  [pen'-ta-gon]  n.  1.  (g6oiR) 
pentagone,  m. ;  2.  (toTtS  pentagone^ifi. 

PENTAGON ALl^n-tag  -o-mu], 


PENTAG0N0U8  [pSn-taft'-e-nfi.]  adj. 
(geom.)  pentagone. 

PENTAGKAPH.  V.  PANTOGRAPn. 

PENTAMETER  [pSn-tam'-S-tnr]  t^. 
(vers,  anc.)  pentametre. 

PENTAMETER,  n.  (vers,  anc.)  pen- 
tametre, m. 

PENTANDRIA  [p8n-taii'-dri-a]  n.  (bot) 
pentandrie,  t 

PENTAKCHY  [p8n'-tark-i]  n.  pentar- 
chie  (gouvernement  par  cinq  chefs),  t 

PENTATEUCH  [p8n'-ta-tuk]  n.  (Bible) 
Pentateuque,  m. 

PENTATHLUM  [p8n-ta/*'-lum]  n. 
{ant.)  penUitlde,  m. 

PENTECOST  [p8n'-t8-ko»t]  n.  1.  Pen- 
tecfite  (des  Israelites),  fl ;  2.  J  Pentecote 
(des  Chretiens),  f. 

PENTECOSTAL  [p8n-t8-koi'-ul]  adj. 
de  la  Pentecote  (des  Chretiens). 

PENTECOSTAL,  n.  offrande  de 
Penteodte,  f. 

PENTHOUSE  rp8nt'-h6o.]  n.  1.  appen- 
tis,  m. ;  2.  **  §  voute,  t ;  are,  m. 

PENTILE  [p6n'-til]  n.  tuUe  faUi^re  ; 
fatUere,  f. 

PENULT  [pe'-nult]  n.  J  penultiSme,  t 

PENULTIMATE  [>e-nur-U-mat]  adj.  % 
penuUieme. 

PENUMBRA  [ps-num'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
venombre,  t. ;  2.  (beaux-arts)  penom- 
bre,  f. 

PENURIOUS  [p6-nu'-ri-u8]  adj.  1.  + 
(pers.)  trop  parcimoniewc ;  sordide ; 
avare ;  2.  (clios.)  de  disette  ;  sterile  ;  3. 
pauvre. 

PENURI0U8LY  [p8-nu'-ri-u.-li]  adv. 
avec  pinurie. 

PENURIOUSNESS  [pe-nu'-n-ua-nS.], 

PENURY  [p8n'-u-ri]  ii.  penurie,  f. 
PEONY  [p8'-i5-nfl  n.  (bot)«irom«,  t 
PEOPLE   [pe'-pi]   n.,  pi.   People,   1. 

peuple,  m. ;  2.  peuple ;  vulgttire,  m. ; 

8.    personnes,  f.  pi. ;  ge7is,   t.,  m.   pi. ; 

monds,  m.  sing.  ;  4  ^  personnes,  f.  pi. ; 

6.  on,  m.  sing.  ;  le  monde,  m.  sing.  ;  6. 

-|-  nation,  f. 

3.  Some  —  believe  it,  it  y  a  tfe»  gens  qui  le  eroi- 
<nt.  4.  To  write  notes  to  different  — ,  ecrire  dee 
bil/ete  d  diffirentei  personnes.  5.  —  say  so,  on  le 
dil ;  1b  m.inde  le  dit. 

Common  — ,\.is  petit  peuple ;  le  com- 
mun  du  =,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gens  de  rien, 
m.  pi.  ;  faiHonable  — ,  le  beau  monde, 
m.  sing. ;  genteel  — ,  gens  comme  Ufaut, 
m.  pi.  ;  great  — ,  le  grande  monde,  m. 
sing. ;  les  grands,  m.  pi. ;  low  — ,  1.  gens 
de  la  basse  classe,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  getis 
vulgaires,  m.  pL ;  vulgar  — ,  1.  gens  de 
rien,  vn.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gens  vulgaires, 
ra.  pi. ;  young  — ,  la  jeunesse,  t.  sing. 

PEOPLE,  V.  a.  peupler. 

PEOPLED  [pi'-pid]aAi.peupU. 

PEPPER  [p8p'-pur]  n.  i.  poivre,  m. ;  2. 
(bot.)  poivrier  (genre),  m. 

Black  — ,  poivre ;  =  ordinaire ;  brown 
— ,  =  gris ;  ground  — ,  =  en  poudre  ; 
whole  — ,  =  en  grains.  Cayenne,  cock- 
spur,  Guinea,  Indian,  long  — ,  piment 
annuel,  des  jardins ;  ^  piment  long  ; 
poivre  d''Inde,  de  Guinee ;  corail  des 
jardins,  m. ;  JamaiCb  — ,  poivre  de  la 

Jamalque,  m. ;  poor-man's  — ,  water , 

(bot)  renovAe  poivre  d'eau,  t.  ;  f  cu- 
rage ;  1  poivre  d'eau ;  ^  piment  aqua- 
tique,  d'eau,  m. 

Pepper-box,  n.  poivriire,  f.  ;  poi- 
vrier, m. 

Pepper-oakb,  n.  t  pain  d'ipice,  Spice, 
assaitonni,  m. 

Pkpper-oastbr,  n.  poivriere,  f. ;  poi- 
vrier, m. 

Pepper-corn,  n.  1.  grain  de  poivre, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  grain  de  poivre  (redevance 
nominale),  m.  ;  8.  §  rien,  m. ;  baga^ 
teUe,  t 

Peppee-«ari.en,  n.  plantation  de  poi- 
vriers,  f. 

Pbppkr-mint  n.  ( bot )  menthe  poi- 
vrie,  £ 

—  -tree,  =. 

Pepper-tree, 

Pepper-vine,  n.  (bot)  vigne  vierge,  t 

Peppbb-wort,  n.  (bot)  passerage,  m. 

PEPPER,  V.  a.  1.  I  poivrer ;  2.  §  (b. 
p.)  enceuser ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  (with,  de) 
oribler  (de  coups,  etc.). 

PER  [par]  pr6p.  1.  par;   2.  (com.) 


(dans  les  comptes,  lee  fectnres)  U,  ox 

ia,  f. ;  les,  pi. 

As  — ,  (com.)  suivant. 

PER  [p8r,  pur]  (prefixe  de  mots  latioi 
qui  signifle  ires,  fort)  pet . 

PERADVENTURE  [per-ad-T8nt.yor 
adv.  par  aventure ;  d'aventure ;  pa* 
hasard;  peut-Stre. 

PERAMBULATE  [rar  am'-w  !itl  v.  i 
1. parcourir  d  pied;  1  p'<trcc'irtr  /• 

PERAMBULATION  [pSrimbfi-U 
shun]  n.  1.  action  de  parcourir  d  pitd 
f. ;  2.  action  de  parcourir  les  limitet 
t. ;  inspection  des  limites,  t 

PERAMBULATOR  [;p8r-am'.bn-la-tB» 
n.  odomstre ;  pSdometre ;  compt» 
pas,  m. 

PERCASE  [pur-kas']  adv.  ipeut-Stre, 
par  hasard. 

PERCEIVABLE  [  pur-s8v'-»-bl  ]  adj 
(to,  d,  pour)  1.  perceptible  ;  2.  aperc& 
vahle ;  sensible. 

PERCEIVABLY  [pur-sSv'-a-bii]  adv.l 
d'une  maniere  perceptible;  2.  d'wn* 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblement , 
d  vue  d'oeil. 

PERCEIVANCE  J.  V.  Perception. 

PERCEIVE  [pur-ssv']  V.  a.  1.  (pers,] 
s'apercevoir  de  ;  rem^rquer  ;  obser'^ 
ver ;  2.  (pers.)  apercevoir  ;  d^ouvrir , 
8.  {chos.)  sentir  ;  4  (philos. )»«rce«oir. 

PERCEIVER  [pur-sev'-ur]  n.  1.  per 
Sonne  qtii  s'apercoit  (de  q.  ch.) ;  qui  re 
marque,  f. ;  2.  per  Sonne  qui  apercoU 
decouvre,  t. 

PERCENTAGE  [  pur-sSnt'-aj  ]  n.  1 
droit  de  ...  pour  cent,  m. ;  2.  (com. 
commission  (salaire  de  comm'a?!*?. 
naire),  f 

PERCEPTIBILITY  rpur-s8p-ti.bit  -i-tf 
n.  perceptibiUte  (qualite  de  ce  qui  pea 
6tre  aperfu),  f 

PERCEPTIBLE  [pur.s8p'-tl-bl]  a4j.  1 
(to,  d,  pour)  perceptible;  2.  aperot 
vable. 

1.  —  to  a.  th.,  to  the  senses,  perceptible  u  q.  tk 
aux  tene ;  —  to  a.  o.,  perceptible  pour  ^.  «. 

PERCEPTIBLY  [pur-s8p'-tr.bli]  adv.  1 
d'une  maniSre  perceptible  ;  2.  <f «» 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblement 
d  vue  d^ceM. 

PERCEPTION  [par-s8p'-shun]  n.  ; 
(pers.)  action  de  s'apercevoir  (de  (, 
ch.);  action  de  remarquer;  obserta 
tion,  t. ;  2.  (pers.)  action  d'apercsvoit 
de  decouwir,  £ ;  3.  (elios.)  sensibiUU 
t. ;  4  (philos.)  perception,  t. 

3.  —  ill  I'lanis,  de  la  st-tisibilit^  dane  lee  pant* 

PERCEPTIVE  [pur-sSp'-Mv]  a^j.  (ph: 
los.)  de  la  perception.  '• 

PERCEPTIVITY  [pur-sfp-tly'-I-tJ]  I  I 
(philos.)  pouvoir  (m.),  faaulti  (£)  d  \ 
perception,  f 

PERCH  [purtsh]  n.  (ich.)  perche,  f. 

PERCH,  n.  1.  perche  (brin  deboi8),£  { 
2.  (des  oiseaux)  perchoir,  m. ;  8.  (mea  ' 
perche  (m6t.  5,0291),  f 

Square  — ,  (mes.)  perche  carrie  (md 
carres  25,2911).  | 

PERCH,  V.  ■a.percher  ;  sepercih&r.  \ 

PERCH,  V.  a.  percher.  \ 

To  ^^  o  's  S6lf  s^  — * 

PERCHANCE  [pur'-tshins']  adv.  1.  pa 
hasard;   par  aventure;   d'aventur*  , 
2.  peut-itre.  \ 

PERCHING  [piiruh'-tng]  a4j.  1.  qk 
perche;  2.  (orn.) percheur.  \ 

—  bird,  (orn.)  oiseau  percheur  ,•=,■■ 

PERCIPIENT  [pur-sTp'-T-8nt]  a(y.  doti 


de  perception. 

PERCIPIENT,  n.  Ure  doui 
ception,  m. 

PERCOLATE   [pur-k»-liitj   V. 
(d\d.) Jilirer ;  passer;  2.% pa 

PERCOLATE,  v.  n.  I  (did.), 

PERCOLATION    [  pur-ka-Ia'-A^ 
(did.)  filtration,  t 

PERCUSSION    [pur-knd.  i»] 
cussion,  £ 

Percussion-cap,  n.  capsuU  (d 
k  percussion),  £ 

PE  RCUTI ENT     [  par-kn  -sh8»«  ' 
(did.)  qid  frappe. 

PERDEFUME  [par'-ds-ffli.]  n. 
fwmivore,  m. 

PEBDITION  [pur-dtah'-«»J  »  \,\ 


PER 


PER 


PER 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tnb«;  d  tab;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ffi  oil;  M  pocsl;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


Iruction;  perte;  mine,  t;  2.  (th6ol.) 
B&rdition,  f. 

PERDU  rpur-di']. 

PERDUE  [par-da']  »dv.  t  e»  mnbus- 
tacte. 

To  lie,  to  stand  — ,  Hre  =. 

PERDU  [pur-du']  XI.  i  1.  pei-sonne  en 
mnbuacade,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  sentinelle  per- 
due, f. ;  enfant  perdu,  m. 

PEEDU,  adj.  t  (mil)  perdu;  d'en- 
flints  perdiis. 

PERDURABLE  [pur'-dfi-ra-bl]  adj.  t 
jwi  dure  toi0ours ;  d'une  durSe  eter- 
neile;  etern'el. 

PERDURABLY  [pur'-dS-ra-blT]  adv.  + 
iternellfinient;  paij/r  toii^ourti. 

PERDY  [pur-de']  Int  t  pardi  !  par- 
dine  !  Kur  ma  foi  ! 

PEREGRINATION  [p6r-S-grI-ni'.,hiin] 

n.  1.  voyage,  m. ;  peregrination,  f. ;  2. 
tiQOur  d  Vetranger,  m. 
PEREMPTION  [p6r-i5mp'-.hun]  n.  (dr.) 

"/nption,  f. 

h;REMPTORILY  [p6r'-8m-t6-ri-li]  adv. 

''remptoirement ;  2,  d^une  maniSre 
'due,  tranehante. 

KREMPTORINESS  j;pSr'-6m-W-ri-n6.] 

.  (chos.)  caractere  perempUnre,  m. ; 

pers.)  maniere  ahuolue,  tranchante, 
ton  tranchant,  tn. 

I'EREMPTORY  [p«r'-6m-t6-rr]  adj.  1. 
(ciios.)  perempto-ire  ;  tranchant ;  2. 
(pors.)  absolu  ;  tranchant ;  8.  {Ax.y  pe- 

I'lptoire. 
ERENNIAL  [p6r-«n'-ni  al]  adj.  1.  qui 

■■H  Vannee;  2.  perpetael ;  'i.  (bot) 
■■ioiae;  4.  (m6d.)  (de  fldvre)  (unutinu. 

PERENNIAL,  n.  (bot.)  plante  vi- 
Vdcc,  f. 

PERENNIALLY  [p8r-8n'-ni-al-H]  adv. 
rxmtinuellement ;  perpetuellemetit ;  in- 
{:€ssiimment. 

PERENNITY  [pjr-8n'-ni-u]  n.  duree 
(.  if  petti  file,  f. 

PERFECT  [pur'-f6ki]  adj.  X.parfaU; 
■  %.  X  accompli;  consomme;  habile;  S. 
tjuir/aitefnent  lieit/veux;  au  comble  du 
\iwJieur;  i.  t  ansure;  hien  informe; 
;iifl«','  cjtrtain  ;  5.  (bot.)  (de  fleiu')  cowi- 
ilitt,  (I.  yhui.)  (de  pianie)  compi^t;  pha,- 
\%erogaiiie,  1  (gram.,  mus.)  jyttr/ftii. 
I  PERFECT,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  parfait ; 
2,  aeoomplir ;  compleim';  Z.  perfecUon- 
(«*/• ;  4.  t  i/nfttruire,  informer  de ;  5. 
himp.)  tirer  en  retiration. 
1  PERFECTER  [p.r'-fskt-ur]  n.  1.  &tre 
tta.),  pemonne  (£)  qui  rend  parfait ; 
B.  personne,  chose  qui  aoeomplit,  qui 
^complete,  f. ;  3.  personne,  chose  qui  per- 
fectionne,  f. 

PERFECTIBILITY  [par-»k-H-bfl  -I-a] 

perfectibilite,  f. 

PERFECTIBLE  [  pur-fsk'-tl-bl  ]  adj. 
oer/eciilile. 

PERFECTION  [pur.f8k'-.liiin]  n.  per- 
fection, f.  . 

Acme  of  — ,  He)  plus  haut  degre  de  la 
=,  m. ;  pink  of  —  ^,  to  =  «i  personne. 
To — ,en=..  To  approach —  ,  approcA^'r 
fo  ia  = ;  to  t)ring,  to  carry  a.  tn.  to  — , 
oi'ter  q.  oh.  d  sa  =. 

PERFECTIONIST    [  pur-f8k'-rf>un-i.t  ] 

personne  qui  pretend  d  la  perfee- 

P^RFECTIVE  [pur-ftk'-UT]  adj.  (of,.  . .) 
qti4.  rend  parfait;  2.  qui  perfeo- 
nne. 

ji  To  be  —  of,  V.  PEEFBcrr. 

j  PERFECTIVELY  [  pur-fsk'-tW-U  ]  adj. 

•jle  maniere  d  conduire  d  la  perfec- 
tion. 

I  PERFECTLY  [par'-fskt-li]  adv.  par- 

faitement. 

\  PERFECTNESS   [  par'-fskt-n«.  ]   n.  1. 

Wrfe<;lion,   f. ;  2.    %   grande  habilete  ; 

pibiiete  aonsommee,  f. 

I  PERFIDIOUS   [pur-fid'-i-ai]   adj.  (lo, 

meers,  pour)  perfide. 

I  PERFIDIO'JSI.Y  [pur-fid'-l-nt-li]  adv. 

ptrfidement. 
PERFIDIOUSNESS  [pur-Hd'-I-Q.-nS.], 
PERFIDY  [pur'-fi-di]  n.perfidie,  f. 

!  PERFLATE  [pur-flat^]  v.  a.  (did.)  swf- 

ner  a  tracers. 

I  PERFLATION   [par-fla'-dian]   ft.  (did.) 

jetton,  de  souffiAr  A  travers,  f. 

S  PERFOLIATE  b>"-«'-U-»t]  »y  (tot) 

<«r/olU. 

G8 


PERFORATE    [pur'-fd-rat]    v.    a.    1.   ♦ 

peroer  (d'out'e  en  outre) ;  2.  (arts)  per^ 
forer. 

PERFORATED  [pur'-f5-rat-«d]  adj.  1. 
perce  (d'outre  en  outre) ;  2.  (arts)  per- 
fori,  fori. 

PERFORATION  [par-fd-ra'-ihiin]  n.  1. 
percement,  m. ;  2.  tr<m  peroe,  m. ;  trou, 
m. ;  ounertv/re,  f. ;  8.  (did.)  perforor- 
tion,  f. 

PERFORATIVE  [  pur'-f6-»a-HT  ]  adj. 
(chir.)  perforatif. 

PERFORATOR  [pur'-fS-ra-tar]  n.  (chfa-.) 
(du  trepan)  perforatif,  m. 

PERFORCE  [  pur.f5«'  ]  adv.  t  par 
force ;  de  force  ;  forcimsnt. 

PERFORM  [pur-f6rm']  V.  SL.\.faire; 
eofiouter ;  aecomplir  ;  2.  remplir  ;  s''ac- 
quitter  de ;  8,  eceeouter,  jouer  (de  la 
musi^ue) ;  ^.  Jouer  (une  pi4ce  de  theatre) ; 
representer  ;  dcnner  ;  5,  fa\fe,  jouer, 
remplir  (un  role). 

'i.  T<»  —  H  amy,  rumplir, s'acquitter  d't*«  dtvir. 

PERFORM,  V.  n.  1.  (des  acteurs) 
jouer ;  2.  (des  musiciens)  exeouter ;  8. 
(on,  de)  jouer  (d'uii  instrument). 

PEEFORMABLE  [pur-f6rm'-«-bl]  adj. 
faisaltle;  executable ;  praticable. 

PERFORMANCE   [pur-f6nn'-ani]  n.   1. 

execution,  f. ;  accomplissernent,  m. ;  2. 
action,  f. ;  acte,  m. ;  chose,  f. ;  8.  oeuvre, 
f. ;  ouvrage,  m. ;  4.  exercice,  m. ;  6.  (des 
acteurs)  jeu,  m. ;  6.  (du  theatre)  repre- 
sentation, f. ;  7.  (ind.)  effet  utile,  m. ;  8. 
(mec.)  produit,  m. 

3.  Comic — ,  {Buvre,  ouvrage  cowi/fve.  4.  — » t>f 
horBBinaiiship,  exernioes  d^equiiation. 

No  —  I  (theatre)  reldche  I  C 

PERFORMER  [par-ftrm'-urj  n.  1.  au- 
teur,  m. ;  personne  qui  favt,  eoDScuie, 
accomplit,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  executant,  m. ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  8.  (th64t)  aeteur,  m. ;  ac- 
trice,  f. ;  coinedien,  m. ;  comedienne,  f. ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  sujet,  m. 

Instrumental  — ,  (mus.)  instru/men- 
tiste,  m. 

PERFORMING  %■  V-  Performanok. 

PERFUME  [par' -Mm]  n.  |  §  par- 
fum,  m. 

To  dislike  — s,  craindre  les  =«;  to 
give  out  a  — ,  donner,  emettre  un  =  ;  to 
shed,  to  spread  a  — ,  repandre  un  =z. 

PERFUME  [pur-fim*]  V.  a.  L  {parfu- 
mer  /  2.  1  *  embaumer  ;  8.  §  donner  un 
parfwm,  d  ;  embaumer. 

'.'.  'I'o  —  the  i«k  ea,  '•m'  a  imer  h  ciet. 

PERFUMER  [pur-fum'-ar]  n.  parfu- 
meur,  m. ;  parfumeuse,  t 

PERFUMERY  [pur-fam'-«-ri]  n.  par- 
fumeHe,  t. 

PERFUNCTORILY  [pur-(angk'-t6-ri-Il] 

adv.  t  negligemment ;  legerement ;  par 
maniire  Wacqiiit. 

PERFUNCT0RINE8S  [pur-fungk'-ta- 
ri-n«i]  n.  X  negligence ;  leg^reU,  t 

PERFUNCTORY  [pur-fangk'-ta-ri]  adj. 
X  leger ;  negligent ;  fait  par  maniere 
d'acquit. 

PERFUSE  [pur-fui']  V.  a.  t  couv)Hr 
entiirefment ;  repandre  partout. 

PERHAPS  fpur-hapi'l  adv.  peui-itre. 

PERI  [p6'-rij  n.  p^ri  (genie  persan),  m. 

PERIANTH  [p«r'-T-»iKi]  n.  (hot.)  p^H- 
anthe,  m. 

PERIAPT  [p8r'-i-apt]  n.  1.  $  amulette, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  gr.)  piriapte,  m. 

PERIBOLOS  [p*-rib'-fi-!ot]  n.  (arch.) 
peribole,  m. 

PERICARDIUM     [p8r-T-k4r'-dI-nm]    n. 

(anal)  pericarde,  m. 

PEKICARP  [p«r'.l-k4rp]  n.  (bot)  piH- 
carpe,  m. 

PERICHONDRIUM  [pSr-I-kon'-drl-um] 

n.  (anat.)  peridiondre,  m. 

PERICRANIUM  [p«r-l-kra'-nl-am]  n. 
(anat)  pericr&ne,  m 

PERIDOT  [p«r  -i-dot]  n.  (joail.)  peri- 
dot, m. 

PERIDROME  [p«r'-i.dr6m]  n.  (arch.) 
piridiome,  m. 

PERIGEE  [pSr'-i-j8], 

PERIGEUM  [p8r-i-j8'  im]  n.  (a8tr.)p^- 
■^(lee,  m. 

In  its  — ,  dans  Hon  = ;  piriffie. 

PERIGORD-STONE     J?«r'-!.g»rd-«t«n] 

n.  (min.)  perigueueo,  m. 
PKKIHKLION  rj>«t-«-lrt'Ji-«l. 


PERIHELIUM  [p6rru-li»]  a.,  pi 
Peeihklia,  (e^tt.)  'perihMe,  m. 

In  its  — ,  dans  son  =  ;  perihelie. 

PERIL  [psr'-fi]  n.  peril ;  danger,  m. 

At  the  —  of,  au  peril  de ;  at  o.  8  — 
d  sea  risques  et  =s  ,■  in  —  of,  en-=z,en 
danger  de.  To  be  In  — ,  1.  Ure  en  =■ 
endanger;  2.  (choa.) piricliter. 

PERIL,  V.  n.  X  (*o,  de)  etre  en  pirO. 

PERIL,  V.  a.  meUre  en  peril. 

PERILOUS  [p6r'-il-a<]  a^.  1.  pMi, 
leuas ;  2.  ifurieusement  (extrfimemett) 
8.  +  vif;  eveille. 

PERILOUSLY  [p6r'-n-fi.-H]  adv.  p«- 
rilleusement. 

PERILOUSNESS  [p6r'-n-at-n«.]  n.  no- 
ture  piriUeuse,  f. 

PERIMETER  [pS-riid'-s-tur]  n.  (g6oiii.) 
perimitre,  m. 

PERINEUM  [p8r-r-n8'-fim]  n.  (anati 
perinie,  m. 

PERIOD  [p8'-ri-ud]  n.  1.  periode,t ;  2. 
periode  de  temps,  m. ;  espace,  m. ;  tem,pa. 
m. ;  8.  terme,  m. ;  fin,  f. ;  limite,  f. ;  4 
temps,  m. ;  durie,,  f. ;  5.  epoqne,  f.  ;  6. 
(arith.)  (de  chififres)  tranche,  f. ;  7.  (astr.) 
piriode,  f. ;  8.  (chron.)  periode,  t. ;  9. 
(gram.)  periode  (phrase),  f.  ;  10.  (gram.) 
(de  ponctuation)  point,  m.;  11.  (m6d.) 
piriode,  f. 

H.  To  Ijasten  the  liitiil  —  of  the  Roman  fcovem 
Dient,  hater  le  terine  fata/  <lu  gouvernemejUr'tmain. 
6.  At  the  —  of  the  t'rench  reToUition,  o  ^'8poqae 
de  la  revolution  J'rajtfinhe. 

Full  — ,  (gram.)  periode  nombreuge, 
Carrie ;  well  turned  — ,  =  bien  arron- 
die.  To  form  a  —,faire  epoque  ;  to  pat 
a  —  to,  m^ttre  tin  terme  d  ;  mettr« 
Jin  d. 

PERIOD,  V.  a.  X  mettre  un  term^  d  ' 
mettrejin  d  ;  terminer. 

PERIODIC  [pe-ri-od'-ik], 

PERIODICAL  [pe-ri-od -i-kal]  a<y.  1, 
periodique  ;  2.  (astr.)  (de  I'annee)  awy- 
malistique. 

PERIODICAL,  n.  oiwrage  pi^-io 
dique,  m. 

PERIODICALLY  [  ps-ri-cd'-l-k*'  E  ■■ 
adv.  period iqueinent. 

PERIODICITY  [pe-rl-s-dii'-l  ts]  n.  pi 
riodicite,  {. 

PERICECl  [p6r-i-e'-.i]  n.  pL  (g6ogr.; 
periijiciens,  m.  pi. 

PERIOSTEUM  [  p8r-i-o.'-w-im  ]  n. 
(anat.)  perionte,  m. 

PERIOSTOSIS  [p8r-i-o.'-t6-8fi]  n.,  pL 
Pektostosbs,  (mM.)  piriostose,  t 

PERIPATETIC  [p8r-i-pa-t«t'-ik]  adj. 
(did.)  peripateiicien. 

PERIPATETIC,  n.  peripateticien, 
m. ;  peripateticienne,  f. 

PERIPATETICISM  .  [  p8r-!-pi^ttt'-l. 
•ixm]  n.  peripatetisme,  m. 

PERIPHERY  [pe-.cf-8-ri]  n.  (g6oni.) 
periplierie,  f. 

PERIPHRASE  [p8r'-i-fra»]  n.  (rh6t) 
piriphrase,  f. 

PERIPHRASE,  V.  a.  emprimer  par 
une  periphrase,  des  periphrases. 

PERIPHRASE,  V.  n.periphraser. 

PERIPHRASIS,  n.,  pi.  Peuiphrasm. 
V.  Perip/irase.  . 

PERIPHRASTIC  [p8r-i-fra.'-tlk], 

PERIPHEASTICAL  [per-l-W-O-kal] 
ad),  de  periphrase. 

PERIPHRASTICALLY  [pSr-Mrw'-tl- 
kal-H]  adv.  par  periphrase. 

PERIPLUS  [p6r'-i-piu9]  n.  (g6og.  ana) 
periple,  m. 

PERIPNEUMONIA  [  pir-lp-nn-m*'- 
nl-al, 

?ERIPNEUMONV  [p8r-Ip-nu  -mft-BjJ 
n.  (m6d.)  peripneumonie,  f. 

PERIPTEROUS  rp6-rip'-«-ra.]  tOi 
(arch.)  periptere. 

PERIPTERY  [p«-rip'-tt-ri]  a.  (arob  > 
piriptere,  m. 

PERISCII  [ps-rieh'-l-i], 

PERISCIANS  [pa-riih'-yani]  n.  (g6c» 
inc.)  perisciens,  m.  pl. 

PERISH   [p8r'-Iih]  V.   n.   1.  (WITH,  d4) 

I  §  pirir ;  2.  depertr. 

'i.  A  leg,  an  arm  lots  — ed,  urujatrjt*,  un  bfrat  « 

d«ii<iri. 

PERISH,  V.  a.  t  tavre  pirir. 

PERISHABLE  [pSr'.iik-a-bl]  »4J.  pt 
rissable. 

PERISH ABLENE88  [p«r' -lldi-»-i*  •»»•] 
L.  natiire  piriasable,  t 

m 


PER 


PER 


PER 


a  fate ;  <i  far ;  &  fall ;  at&Vy  i  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin \  6no\  6  move ; 


PERISTALTIC  [  p«r-J-.tni'-Hk  ]  adj. 
(mM.)  pe .HstnlUque. 

PERiSTEPaON.  V.  Vervain. 

PERISTYLE  [p8r'-i-itii]  n.  (arch.)j9<s- 
rtstyle,  m. 

Adorned  with  a  — ,  ot-ne  (Tun  :=. 

PERITONEUM  [  p«r.I-td-n6'-um  ]  n. 
'inat.)  peritoine,  m. 

PERIWIG  [p«r'-i.wig]  n.  perruque,  C 

PERIWTG^  -..a.  mett  re  en  perruque  ; 
, differ  I.  v«7i«  perruque. 

PERIWINKLE  [p8r'-i-wing'-kl]  n.  1. 
■  {tbt.)  pervenche,  f. ;  2.  (moll.)  biffour- 
neau  ;  higorneau  ;  vigneau  ;  vi- 
fnot.  m. 

Great  — ,  (bot)  grand e  pervenche  ; 
perveiuthe  majeure,  t  ;  ^  grand  puce- 
lage,  m. ;  lesser  — ,  petite  pervenche ; 
perve7iche  mineure,  t. ;  ^  petit  pucelage, 
iL ;  1  viofetts  den  xorciers,  f. 

PERJURE  [pur'-jur]  V.  a.  parjurer. 

To  —  o."s  self,  86  =. 

PERJURE,  n.  %  parjure  (per- 
tonne),  ni. 

PERJURED  [pur'-jurd]  adj.  parjure. 

PERJURER  [pur'-jur-ur]  n.  1.  parjure 
( personne ),  m.  ;  2.  (  dr.  )  faux  te- 
m&in,  m. 

PERJURIOUS  [pur-ju'-ri-u.]  adj.  J 
parjure. 

PERJURY  [pnr'-jfi-ril  n.  1.  parjure 
(faux  serment),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  favoi  tmioi- 
gnage,  m. 

Wilful  — ,  parjure  primidite.  Sub- 
ornation of — ,  (dr.)  auhomation  de  te- 
nwina,  f.  To  commit  — ,  1.  comniettre, 
faire  un  =;  2.  (dr.)  eti-e  coupable  de 
■''xtiOi  Kmoignuge. 

PERK  [purk]  adj.  t  iveiUe  ;  vif. 

F  ERK,  V.  n.  t  1.  leter  la  tite  aveo 
affectation ;  2.  minauder. 

PERK,  V.  a.  t  parer  ;  omer. 

To  —  up,  z=,. 

PERKIN  [pur'-kin]  n.  petit  cadre,  m. 

PERMANENCE  [par'-ma-ngm], 
PERMANENCY     [  par'.m»-D6n-ii  ]     n. 
fermniience,  t 

PERMANENT     [pur'-ma-njnt]    a^j.     1. 

p^ermanent ;  2.  en  permanence. 

To  declare  itself —,  »e  declarer  en 
Vtrmanenee. 

PERM  AN  ENTLY       [  par'-ma-ngnt-H  ] 

»dv.  1.  d'une  maniSre  permanmite  ;  2. 
•KJ  permanence. 

PERMEABILITY  [pur-mi-B-bU'-l-u]  n. 
fphys.)  perineabiliti,  1. 

PERMEABLE  f  pur'-ms-a-bl  ]  adj. 
fphys.)  (TO,  d)  permeable. 

PERMEATE  [pur'-ms-at]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
venetren 

PERMEATION  [  pur-mS-a'-Afin  ]  n. 
phys.)  penetration,  r. 

P'ERMISSIBLE  [pur-mii'^i-bl]  adj.  que 
''on pent permettre ;  permis. 

PERMISSION  [pur-mlrfi'-un]  n.   1.   (TO, 

d ;  to,  de)  permission,  f. ;  2.  (police) per- 
mis,  m. ;  permission,  C 

By  a.  o."s  — ,  avec  la  permission  de 
a.  u.  To  crave,  to  entreat  — ,  soUiaiter 
la  = ;  to  grant — ,  aocorder  la  =. 

PERMISSIVE  [t>ur-mi.'-.iTj  adj.  1.  qtd 
permet ;  tolerant ;  i'^duigent ;  2.  per- 
nus  ;  tolere. 

PERMISSIVELY  [pur-mto'-nv-ii]  adv. 
aveo  permission  ;  par  tolera/nce. 

PERMISTION     [pur-mi.t'.yin],     PER- 

MIXTION  [pur-mik.t'-yun]  n.  mixUan,  C 
PERxVIIT    [pur.mit']    V.    a.    (-ting; 
—ted)  (to,  d  ;  to,  de)  1.  permettre ;  2.  t 
r«mettre,  laisser. 

■""  —  H.  0.  a.  th.,  to  —  a.  th  to  a.  o.,  permet- 
BT)  <i.  en.  a  I/,  u. ;  Ui  —  a,  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  piermettre 
a  q.  u.  dt  faire  q,  ch. 

To  be  —ted  (toX  1.  itre  permis  {h.) ;  2. 
(pers.)  at)oir  la  pertrAsHon  (de). 

PERMIT  [par'-mit]  n.  (douanes)  1. 
permission,  f. ;  2.  permis,  m. ;  8.  passa- 
van',,  m. ;  4  con^S,  m.  ;  6.  acquit-d- 
aa'ut'ion,  m. 

—  for  transit,  passe-debout,  m.  To  re- 
Mlve  a  — ,  to  take  out  a  — ,  se  faire  de- 
Uerer  tm  permis,  un  passavattt,  un 
eonge,  un  acquit-d-caution 

PERMIXTION,  n.  V.  Peemistion. 

PERMUTATION     [pur-m6-ti'-.haii]  n. 
I.  permutation,  t. ;  2.  (alg.)  permuta- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (com.)  echange,  m. ;  4  (gram.) 
oe""nutation,  t 
S98 


PERMUTE  [pur-mnt']  V.  a.  permuter. 

PERMUTE,  V.  n.  (gram.)  se  permu- 
ter. 

PERMUTER  [pur-mfit'-ur]  n.  t  per- 
mutant,  m. 

PERNICIOUS  [pv,r-ni8h  -u.]  adj.  1.  \  § 
(to,  a)  pernicieux  ;  2.  X  rapide. 

PERNICIOUSLY  [pur-nish'-ui-H]  adv. 
(to,  a)  pernicieusement. 

PERNICIOUSNESS      [pur-nJsh'-ui-nS.] 

n.  nature  pernicieuse,  nuisible,  t. 

PERNOCTATION  [par-aok-ti'-thun]  n. 
■veillee,  f. 

PEROGUE,  F.  PiKoGUE. 

PERORATION  [  p«r-6-ra'-«hun  ]  n. 
(rh6t)  peroraison,  f. 

To  make  a  —,  faire  une  =. 

PEROXIDE  [pur-ok.'-M]  n.  (chlm.) 
peroxpde,  m. 

PERPEND  [pur-pSnd']  V.  a.  J  peser; 
consider er ;  refiechir. 

PERPHND  [pur'.pind], 

Pkrpend-stone,  n.  (maf.)  parpain^, 
m.  \  pierre  parpaigne,  t. 
PERPENDER,  F.  Perpend,  n. 

PERPENDICULAR      [  par-pgnnlTk'-n- 

l«r]  adj.  (to,  d)  perpendic.ulaire. 

PERPENDICULAR,  n.  1.  ligneper- 
pendiculaire,  t.  2.  (g6om.)  perpendi- 
cfulaire,  t. 

To  erect  a  — ,  (g6om.)  e>^ver  une  r=  ; 
to  let  fall  a  — ,  abnisser  une  ==. 

PERPENDICULARITY  [pur-p8n-dik- 
n-Iar'-i-tl]  n.  perpendicularite,  t. 

PERPENDICULARLY  [pur-pSn-dik'- 
n-lar-U]  adv.  perpendiculairement 

PERPETRATE  [pur'-pS-trat]  V.  a  1. 

(m.  p.)  com,mettre  (un  crime);  2.  exe- 
cuter. 

1.  To  —  an  evil  design,  exdcuter  «n  niauvais 
(itMein. 

PERPETRATION  [pur-pS-tra'..hun]  n. 

1.  action  de  commettre  (un  crime);  2. 
execution,  C 

PERPETRATOR  [pur'-p«-t™-turl  n. 
auteur  (d'un  crime),  m.  ;  coupable, 
m.,  T. 

PERPETUAL  [pur-pjt'-o-al]  ae^j.  1. 
perpetuel ;  continuel  ;,  2.  constant  f  8. 
(de  la  vie)  sunsjin. 

—  motion,  mouvement  continuel,  m. 

PERPETUALLY  [pjr-^t'-n-al-ii] adv 

1.  perpetuellement  ;  continuellement  ; 

2.  constamm,ent. 
PERPETUATE    [par-p«t'-u-it]    V.    a. 

perpHuer. 

PERPETUATION  [pur-p«t-u-a'-.han] 
n.  (did.)  perpetuation,  f. 

PERPETUITY  [par-p*.tfi'.i.ti]  n.  1. 
perpetuity,  f. ;  2.  J  chose  d  perpS- 
tuite,  t. 

For  a  — ,  d  perpHuiti  ;  In  — ,  1.  d  = ; 
2.  (dr.)  d  =. 

PERPLEX  [pur-plski'J  V.  a.  1.  em- 
brouiller ;  brouiUer ;  2.  mettre,  jeter 
dans  la  perplexite ;  rendre  perplexe ; 
embarras-ter. 

PERPLEX, 

PERPLEXED  [pur-pUkat']  adj.  1.  em- 
brouille  :  brouille  ;  2.  perplesee  ;  em- 
barrasse. 

PERPLEXEDLY  [pur-pigki'-M-li]  adv. 
1.  d^ujie  m,aniere  embrouillie  ;  conf  se- 
ment ;  2.  a-veo  embarras;  avec  per- 
plexite. 

PERPLEXEDNE8S.  F.  Perplexity. 

PERPLEXITY  [pur-pl«k.'-i.tt]  n.  1. 
embrouillement,  m. ;  2.  perplexite,  f. ; 
embarras,  m. 

PERQUISITE  [pur'-kwi-iit]  n.  1.  emo- 
lument ;  revenan't-bon,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
emoluments,  m.  pi. ;  profits  iventuels, 
m.  pi. ;  revenants-bons,  m.  pi. ;  eten- 
tuel,  m.  sing. ;  easuel,  m.  sing.  ;  revenu 
casuel,  m.  sing. 

PERQUISITION  [pur-kwi-iiih'-un]  n. 
perquisition;  recherche,  t. 

PERRON  [psr'-run]  n.  (arch.)  per- 
ron, m. 

PERROQUET  [p«r'-rt-k«t1  n.  (orn.) 
perruche  (petit  perroquet),  f 

PERRY  [psr'-ri]  n.  1.  poiri,  m.;  2. 
(hort)  poiree,  C 

PER  SE  [pur-ie']  adv.  fdpart ;  de  soL 

PERSECUTE  [pur'-i8-knt]  V.  a.  r  I 
(■^ITH,  de)  persecuter. 

PERSECUTING  [par'.«»-k6t-iiig]  «4j. 
pers^cuteur. 


PERSECUTION  [por-i*-kii'-ihiSB]  a 
persecution^  f. 

PERSECUTOR  [pur'-.8-ku-tur]  n.  p«r- 
secuteur,  ni. ;  persecutriee,  f. 

PERSEVERANCE  [puM8-v«r'^  a 
perseverance,  f. 

PERSEVERE  [pur-.8-Ter']  v,  n.  petit 
tierer. 

PERSEVERING  [puMj-vJr' fag]  »A 
perserennit. 

PERSEVERINGLY  [pi.r,rf.,»  ^ j  Jf] 
adv.  atec  perseverance. 

PERSIAN  [pur'-.han]  adj.  '.le  Peru, 
persan. 

PERSIAN,  n.  1.  Perse  (ancion),  m.,  t; 
2.  Persan  (moderne),  m. ;  Persane,  t\ 
8.  persan  (langue),  m. ;  4  (ind.)  rnaro*- 
line,  t. 

PERSICARIA      [;pur-.I-ka'-ri-a1     a     1. 

(bot.)  renouee  d'Ortent;  grande  persi- 
caire,  f. ;   2.  persicaire  commune;  ^ 
herbe  vierge,  f. 
PERSIST  [pur-«Jtt']  V.  n.  peraister. 

To  —  ill  a.  til.,  [lerBisier  tlans  </.  ch. ;  to  —  in  d... 
iiig  M.  til.,  [wrB'sl.  r  li  faire  q.  ch. 

PERSISTENCE  [pur-d.t'-6n.]  n.  \.per- 
sistance,  t\  %.  X  obstinatio^i ;  opiniA- 
trete.  t. 

PERSISTENT  rp<3r-tT.t'.8nt], 

PERSISTING  [pur-.i.t'-ing]  adj.  (bot) 
persistant. 

PERSISTIVE  [puMii'-tiv]  adj.  J  per- 
sev^rant. 

PERSON  [pur'-«n]  n.  1.  personne,  t: 
2.  — s,  {pi) personnes,  1.  pl. ;  gem,  ni.,  C 
pi. ;  monde,  m.  sing. ;  3.  — s,  (pl.)  on  : 
quelqu'un,  m.  sing. ;  4  personnage,  m. ; 
6.  caractere,  m. ;  6.  t  eccle^astique,  m. ; 
T.  (gram.)  personne,  t. ;  8.  (tbet>l)  per- 
sonne, f. 

•I.  Many  — 8,  beaucoup  de  perstinnes  ;  triert  du 
gens;  hiendu  ninnde.  3.  A  — '«  attainments, /<i 
C'innaitmncet  de  quelqii'tin.  5.  To  sustain  the  — 
of  a  magistrate,  situtenir  le  caractere  de  vuitfitt'iu 

Ycung  — 8,  (pl.)  lajeunesse,  t  Direr- 
sity  of  — ,  (dr.)  non-tdentiti,  t. ;  error  te 
the  — ,  1.  erreur  dans  la  personnel 
2.  erreur  de  personne,  t  In — ,  en  per 
Sonne ;  en  propre  personne  ;  in  th 
—  of,  en  la  personne  de ;  in  the  fir* 
second,  third  — ,  (gram.)  d  la  ptemiirt, 
seconde,  troisieme  personne ;  witLon', 
respect  of  — s,  sans  acceptjm  de  per- 
sonnes. To  have  respect  of  — s,  to  re- 
spect — 6,  faire  acception  de  personnei. 

PERSONABLE  [pur'-afin-a-bl]  a^). 
heaxt,  de  sa  personne. 

PERSONAGE  [pur'-sfin-aj]  n.  1.  per- 
sonnage, m. ;  2.  +  personne,  t  ;  exU- 
rieur,  m. 

PERSONAL  [pur'-iun-al]  adj.  1.  per- 
sonnel (propre.  particulier  I'l  la  personnel 
2.  (<lr.)  (d 'action )yper«(J^?iei,-  8.  (dr.)  (Qd  \ 
hien)  mohilier  ;  4.  (gram.) peisonnel. 

—  feeling,  sentiment  personnel,  m. 
perso7inalite,  f. 

PERSONALITY  ri«ir-tmi.al'-l-ti]  n.  1 
(did.)  persoiinalite,  f. :  2.  personnaliU 
(trait  personnel),  f. 

PERSONALLY  [pur'-.5n-al.ll]  adT 
personnellem  ent. 

PERSONATE  [pnr'^un-at]  V.  a.  I. pat 
ser  pour  (une  autre  personne) ;  «•■  tiire. 
2.  jotter  le  role  de  (q.  u.) :  8  repi^esen 
ter  (reniplacer) ;  4  jouer ;  faire ;  fein  i 
dre;  5.  %  ressembler ;  6.  %  represcnter 
peindre ;  decrire;  7.  X  louer ;  prioe  . 
niser. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  Mvereign.  repr^senter  r*n  a<H'9*  | 


.'s  Mvereign,  repr^sente 

PERSONATE,  adj.  (bot.) per somU. 

PERSONATION  [pur-iun-a'-shaii]  1 
action  de  passer  pour  une  atitre  ptr 
Sonne,  f.  j 

PERSONATOR     [pur'-.un-a-tor]    a    1 

personne  qui  passe,  qui  te  donne  pan 
une  autre,  qui  se  dit  une  autre,  t;i. 
actetir,  m. ;  actrice,  f. 

PERSONIFICATION    [par-«)i 
•hnn]  n.  personn  Ification,  C 

PERSONIFY  [p«r-son'-i-n]  V. 
sonnifi^r. 

PERSONIZE  [pur'-iUD-izj  V.  a. 
»onnifler. 

PERSPECTIVE  rpar-ip8k'-tlT] 
cptique :  2.  perspectif. 

PERSPECTIVE,  n.   1.  I  I 
Uve,  f. ;  2.  §  aspect,  tn  •  8.  t 


PER 

PER 

PET 

6  nor; 

Oiiot; 

fltube; 

i^tub; 

^buU; 

M 

burn,  her,  sir; 

^oil; 

&& 

pound; 

th  thin; 

ththla. 

tlque,  m. ;  lumette,  t ;  4.  (opt)  pergpeo 

I        2.  The  —  of  life,  /'aspect  de  la  vie. 

Aerial  — ,  (opt)  perapective  airierme  ; 

dnear  — .  =  hniaire.  —  plane,  (persp.) 

plan  du  tableau,  m.    In  — ,  en=. 

■       PEi.8PECTIVELY      [pur-.p«k'-tty-W] 

i   wir.  par  mm  verre  opUqtte;  par  %me 

PEeI-U'ICAOIOUS    [  pur-ipi-ka'-ihM  1 
*^  1. 1  (de  In  me))perea7tt;  2.  §  (chos.) 
i    penetrant ,    8.    $   (per&)  p^^trant ; 
elairvoyant. 
PBR8PIOAOIOU8NE88    :piir^pl-ki'. 
I  ikna-nti]  n.  |  vueperQante,  t 
I      PEEBPICAcrrY  rpar-.p«-kM'4-«]  n.  1. 
j  I  vue  perQante,  £;  2.  §  perspioaoUi; 
I   p&iUtration,  £ ;  8.  §  darii,  t 

3.  To  expreaa  o.*8  self  with — ,»^emprimer  avee 

PEK8PICUITY  [piiT-«pi-ka'-i-a]  n. 
•darts ;  netteti,  t 

-  in  alyle,  fa  clnrt^  du  style. 

yERSPIOUOUS    [pnr-ipik'-u.u.]    adi. 

Ui.)  olair ;  net. 

'    PERSPICUOUSLY      [pur-ipJk'-a-u^IT] 

adv.  aveo  darti;  a/veo  nettetS ;  nette- 
nerd. 

PER8PICUOU8NE88.  V.  Pekspi- 
>;uiTY. 

PER8PIRABILITY  [par-.plr-a-bn'-l.«] 

,  Q.  (did.)  faculte  de  la  transpiration,  f. 
;     PEES'PIRAbLE  [pur-ipir'-a-bl]  ai^.  1, 
I  qui  peut  s'ediapper  par  la  transpira- 
'■  lion ;  2.  |  qui  transpire. 

PERSPIRATION  [pur-ipj-ra'-ihan]  n. 
1.  transpiration,  f. ;  2.  aueur,  £  .> 

Copious,  profuse  — ,  transpiration 
\ahondante;  sueur;  insensible  — ,  1.  = 
f  insensible  ;  2.  (med.)  perspiration,  f. 

PERSPIRATIVE    [par-tpir'-a-tlv]    t^. 

(anat.)  sudorifire. 

PERSPIRATORY  [puMpir'-i-t«-ri]  a(y. 
I  (uiat.)  sudorifire. 

i    PERSPIRE  [puMpix']  V.  n.  |  iran»- 
<  pirer. 

Men  aiul  aniinalfl — ,  Us  hoDwiea  et  Us  animaux 
iwi'^i  irent. 

T«  —  copiously,  profusely,  =  abon- 

izm^nent. 
PERSPIRE,  V.  n.  eamider. 
PERSUADABLE.  V.  PKBStrASiBLB. 
i    PERSUADE  [par-.wid']  V.  a.  1.  (pen.) 
»'<o.  de)  persuader ;  persuader  d  (q.  u.) ; 
'/av.  o  c^-oire  d  (q.  n.) ;  2.  (to)  persua- 
der (de) ;  decider  (d)  ;  determiner  ;  8. 
(PBOM,  de)  dissuader;  4.  X  essayer  la 
voie  de  la  persuasion. 

■  To  ^  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  persuader  q,  u.  dt  g,  ek.  ; 
s  ijuler  V.  cA.  a  y.  u. ;  to — a.  o.  to  do  a,  ifa., 
i  1  nider  q.  u.  dejaire  q.  eh. 

,   To  be  — d,  itre  persuadS  ;  itre  dan* 
fa  persuasion ;  avoir  la  persuasion. 

PERSUADER  [puMwad'-ar]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
(of,  . . .)  per.sonne  qui  persuade,  t ,  2. 
6  (chos.)  cause-de  persuasion,  £ 
I  To  be  a  —  of,  persuader. 
PEES  U  A  S  IB  IL  IT  Y  rpxr-iwa-Bi-bil'-i-ti], 
PERSUASIBLENES8  [puMwi'-ii-bl- 
,ifu]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  suseepHbU 
iepersuasion,  t. 

PERSUASIBLE  [pur-.wa'-.i-bl]  a<y. 
rusoeptible  de  persuasion;  que  Von 
peut  persuader ;  d  qui  Con  peut  per- 
suader. 

■  To  be  ^,  pouvoir  etre  persuade. 
[PERSUASION    [pur-.wa'-ihuD]    n.    1. 
persuasion  (action),  £;  2.  persuasion ; 
iroyance ;  opinion,  £ ;  8.  opinion  reli- 

reuse;  croyance ;  communion,  t 
By  —  o^  d  la  persuasion  de ;  with 

po  —  that,  dans  Id  =:  que. 

I  PERSUASIVE  [pur-.wa'-rtT]  »(y.  per- 

'itosif. 

'  PEP.8UA8I  VELY  [par-.wa'-»tr-«]  adv. 
\m»  tnaniire  persuasive. 
PERSUASIVENESS  [pur  .wa'-riv-nJt] 
force  persuasive,  £ ;  toUent  de  per- 

wader,  m. 

|PERSUA80RY       [pnr-iwa'-U-ri]       8^^ 

frsuasif. 

I  PERT  j;purt]  a(y.  1.  vif;  &vmlU  ;  2. 

n.  p.)  petulant;  8.  4.  (na.  p.)  imperii- 

■mt;  insolent. 

[PERI,  n.  impertinent,  m. ;  imperti- 
Mte,  £  ;  insolent,  m. ;  insolente,  £ 
PERTAIN  [pur-Uo']  V.  n.  §  •  (to,  k)  1. 


appartenir  (6tre  le  droit,  le  privilege) ; 
wr«  ,•  2.  appartenir ;  se  rapporter. 


-s  to  the  1 
partient,  c'est  t 


.0  open  the  p^its,  ^VaI^- 
-  iP"urrir  its  Jffrts. 


PERTINACIOUS  [pur-ti-na'-.hu.]  ad|. 
1.  ^  (m.  p.)  troptenace;  opini&tre;  6b- 
stine;  2.  (b.  p.)  opiniatre;  perseve- 
ramt;  constant. 

PERTINACI0USLr[pnr-ti-Da'-8hui-li] 

adv.  1.  +  (m.  p.)  avec  trop  de  tenaciU  ; 
opinidtrement ;  ohstinement ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
opinidtriment  ;  avec  perseverance  ; 
avec  Constance. 

PERTINACIOU8NES8  [pur-ti-na'- 
•kot-nis], 

PERTINACITY  [pur-ti-na.'.|-tij  n.  1.  + 
(m.  p.)  tenacitd  excessive ;  opinidtreU  ; 
obstination,  f ;  2.  (b.  p.)  opinidtrete; 
perseverance  ;  constance,  £ 

PERTINENCE  [pur'-H-i>«n»], 

PERTINENCY  [pur'-ti-njn-ii]  n.  con- 
venance,  f. ;  justesse,  £  ;  dpropos,  m. 

PERTINENT  [pur'-ti-n?ntl  a^.  :,  per- 
tinent; 2.  (TO,  d)  convenable;  ju»ite; 
propre  ;  d  propos. 

PERTINENTLY  [pur'-ti-n«nt-ll]  adv. 
pertinemm,ent ;  convenablemeni ;  avec 
justesse ;  d  propos. 

PERTINENTNE8S.   V.  Pertinence. 

PERTLY  [purt'-U]  adv.  1.  d'une  ma- 
niire  vive,  eveillee;  avec  vivacite;  2. 
(m.  p.)  avec  petulance;  3.  (m.  p.)  im- 
pertinemment ;  insolemm,ent. 

PERTNESS  [purt'-net]  n.  1.  vivaciU, 
£ ;  2.  (in.  p.)  petulance,  £ ;  3.  4.  (m.  p.) 
impertinence;  insolence,  f. 

PERTURB  [pur-turb']  V.  ti.\  trouhler; 
agiter. 

PERTURBATION  [pur-tur-ba'-ihun]  n. 

1.  trouble,  m. ;  agitation,  f ;  2.  boule- 
veraem^nt,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  perturbation, 
£  ;  4.  (m6d.)  perturbation,  £ 

•/.  A  jfivat  —  in  nature,  un  grand  bouleverse- 
ment  rfrt»»  la  nature. 

PERTURBED  [pur-turbd']  a^j.  trou- 
bli;  agite;  inquiet. 

PERTU8E  J[pur-tu»'], 

PERTU8ED  [pur-tuxd']  adi.  %  perci; 
troui. 

PERTU8I0N  [pur-td'-ihan]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  percer,  £  ;  2.  trou  perce,  m. 

PERUKE  [p«r'-6k]  n.  perruque,  £ 

Peritke-haker,  n.  perruquier,  m. ; 
perruquiere,  £ 

PERUKE,  V.  a.  coiffer  d'wie  perru- 
que. 

PERUSAL  [ps-rs'-ial]  n.  1.  lecture  at- 
tentive, {.;  2.  J  exam^n,  m. 

Worthy  of — ,  of  a  — ,  digne  d'itre  lu. 
To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  lire  atteniivement 
q.  ch. 

PERUSE  [p8-r«»']  V.  a.  1.  lire  atten- 
iivement, avec  attention  ;  lire ;  etu- 
dier ;  %i  examiner  ;  parcowrir ;  par- 
courir  des  yeux  ;  corCsiderer  attentive- 
m,ent. 

PERUSER  rp«-r6i'-ar]  n.  1.  lecteur  at- 
tentif,  m. ;  2.  f  observateur,  m. ;  obser- 
vatrice,  £ 

PERUVIAN  [p*-r6'-Tl-an]  adj.  piru- 
vlen. 

—  bark,  V.  Bask. 

PERVADE  [pur-rad']  v.  a  1.  |  §  pene- 
trer ;  pSnetrer  dans  ;  2.  |  $  se  repa/n- 
dre  dims ;  8.  J  regner  dans  /  4.  §  s'em- 
parer  de ;  scHsir. 

i.  The  electric  fluid  — «  the  earth,  UJtuide  ilee- 
triqiie  se  r^pand  dauB  la  ter^e.  3.  Conciliation  — « 
all  cla8:*e8,  la  cnnciliatiim  rifne  dans  tout  les  tS' 
prits.  4.  To  —  the  mind,  s'emparer  de  i'etpril; 
saiair  I'esprit. 

PERVASION  [p»r-Ti'-rii6n]  a.tlp^ 
nitration,  £ 

PERVERSE  [pur-Tun']  a(y.  1.  +  per- 
vers ;  2.  jnechant  (d'humeur) ;  mau- 
vais ;  contrariaMt ;  8.  X  difform^. 

PERVERSELY  rpur-v<>"'-iJ]  adv.  1.  + 
avec  perversive;  d'une  maniire  per- 
verse ;  %  mecluimment ;  aveomdchan- 

PERVER8ENE8S  [pur-vurs'-n*.]  n.  1. 
4.  perversite,  £ ;  2.  mechancetS  (d'hu- 
meur), £  ;  3.  ^  perversion,  t. 

PERVERSION  [pur-Tur'-shiin]  n.  per- 
version, £ 

PERVERSITY   [pur-vur'-si-tt]  n.   1. 
perverstU,    £ ;    2    michanodi   (d'hu- 
meur), £ 


PERVERSIVE  [pur-vTi.-'-.f»]  acU  (OF; 
. . .)  propre  d  pervertir. 

To  be  —  of,  pervertir. 

PERVERT  [pur-vurt']  v.  a  1,  perver- 
tir ;  2.  X  deto7irner. 

PERVERTER  [lur-Turt'-ur]  n  Lp*-- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  pervertit,  f. ;  2.  oor 
rupiteur,  m. ;  corruptrice,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  pervertir. 

PERVERTIBLE     [pur-vurt' -I-W]     mQ, 
qui  peut  etre  perverti;   que  Con  pe 
pervertir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoh  etre  pei-oerti. 

PERVICACI0U8  [pur-vl-ka'-shus]  a^J. 
X  opiniatre. 

PERVICACIOUSLY  [pur-vl  ka'-shu^H] 
adv.  X  opinidtrement 

PERVIOUS  [pur'-yj-us]  adj.  (TO,d)l. 
II  §  penetrable ;  2.  §  abordable ;  acces- 
sible ;  8.  (phya.)  permeable. 

PERVI0USNES8  fpur'-vi-us-nSs]  n.  1. 
(did.)  penetrabilite,  I  ;  2.  (phys.)  per- 
meabilite,  f 

PESADE  fpe-sad']  n.  (man.)  pesade,  £ 

PESSARY  [l>iSs'-sa-ri]  n.  (m6d.)  pes- 
saire,  m. 

PESSIMIST  [p68'-si-mlst]  n.  pessimis- 
te,  ui. 

PEST  [pSst]  n.  I  §  peste,  f. 

Pest-house,  n.  maison  (£),  hdpital 
(m.)  des  pestiferes. 

PESTER  [pss'-tur]  V.  a  §  1.  (wnu,  de) 
empester ;  infecter  ;  2.  4.  tourmenter ; 
assommer  ;  ennuyer  ;  ^^"  tarabus 
ter ;  3.  X  encombrer. 

PESTERER  [p6s'-tur-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  tourmente,  assomme,  ennuie,  £  ; 
fdcheux,  m. ;  ^gr-  personne  qui  tara- 
buste,  t. 

PESTER0U8  [p«s'-tar-Mj  ai^.  X  om- 
barrassant 

PESTIFEROUS  [p«s-Hf'-ur.u»]  a^i.  L 
\pe.ttifere;  pestilentiel ;  2.  1  pest\feii; 
8.  §  malfuisant;  destructif;  funes^; 
4  t  §  eimuyeux ;  assommant. 

'1.  —  bodies,  crps  pesliferes. 

PESTILENCE  ^p«s'-a.i«ns]  n.  i.  |  f 
peste,  £  ;  2.  1  epidemie,  contagion  tnt/ 
telle,  £ ;  8.  t  poison,  m. 

Red  —  t,  eresipele,  m. 

PESTILENT  [p«s'-ti-l«nt]  adj.  1.  Ii  «»«• 
lentiel ;  2.  §  contagie-ux ;  8.  j  malfa*^ 
sant;  4.  §  ^  mechant;  mati/eais. 

PESTILENTIAL  fpSs-ti-isn'-Bhal]  a^J. 

1.  I  pestilentiel ;  2.  |  §  qui  entralne  la 
peste ;  3.  §  matfaisoMt ;  destructif ; 
funeste. 

—  conquerors,  de^  conqueraiiis  qui  eutraiuent  la 
pest*.  •  • 

PESTILENTLY  [p6s'-u-lsnt-li]  adv 
fatalem.ent ;  mortellement. 

PESTLE  [p«s'-«i]  n.  pilon,  m. 

Pestle-frame,  n.  chdssis  d  pilon,  m, 

PET  [pst]  n.  ^  acces  d'humeur,  m. ; 
mf>uvement  de  depit,  d'impatience,  m.  • 
boutade,  t. 

To  get  into  a  — ,  avoir  un  =:■  to  take 
a  — ,  se  depiter  ;  se  gendarmer. 

PET,  n.  1.  agneau  Meve  d  la  cuiller  ; 

2.  favori,  m. ;  favorite,  f. 

Pet-cook,  n.  (macb.)  robinet  d''essai 
(de  pompe),  m. 

PET,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  choyer ; 
dorloter ;  2.  gdter  (a  force  de  caresses). 

PETAL  [p«t'-al]  n.  (boL)  petale,  m. 

Pktal-8hapbi>,  aty.  en  petale  ;  peta- 
UMe. 

PETALISM  [p«t'-al-iEm]  n.  (ant)p«o- 
lisme,  m. 

PETARt.    F:  Petard. 

PETARD  [p«-tard']  n.  (mil)  pitard,  m, 

To  blow  up  with  a  — ,  faire  sauter 
avee  wn  = ;  /dire  jouer  ie  =  contre  ; 
petarder. 

PETARDEER  [p8t-ard-«r']  n.  petar- 
dier,  m. 

PET  ASUS  [p«i'-.-.u.]  n.  (ant)  pita- 
se,  m. 

PETECHIA  [p«-t»'-ki-»]  B  pL  (mM.) 
pSUciies,  f.  pL 

PETECHIAL  [p«-u'-kl-al]  tOi.  (m6d.) 
petichial. 

PETEREL  [p8»;-s-rti]  n.  (om)  p» 
trel,  m. 

PETERSHAM  [pi'-tatm-hua]  a.  (lBd.{ 
ratine,  £ 

PETIOLATE  [pit'-M-Ut], 

889 


PET 


PHE 


PHL 


afate;  dtai;  dta\l:  afat;  erne;  ^met;  iplne;  Ipln;  dno;  ^move; 


PBTIOLED  [p«t'-)-6ld]  adj.  (bot.)  pe- 
tiole. 

PETIOJ  j;  [pst'-ioi]  n.  (hot.)  petiole,  in. 

PETIT,  adj.  (dr.)  V.  Petty. 

PETITIOi;  [;pe-ti.b'-un]  n.  1.  (TO,  d) 
priire ;  mipplication ;  supplique,  f. ; 
2.  petition  ;  demande,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  re- 
quite, f. 

Prayer  of  a  — ,  ohjet  (Fune  petition, 
iVwne  demande,  in.  To  draw  up  a  — , 
^hire,  ridiger  uiie  =  ;  to  grant  the 
gwiyer  of  a  — ,faire  droit  d  unej=: 

Pktition-wbitbr,  n.  ec-^imain  pu- 
hUc,  m. 

PETITION,  V.  a.  1.  swpplier  ;  l.faire 
presenter  ujie  petition  d. 

Right  to  — ,  droit  de  petition,  m. 

PETITIONARILY  [pe-Osb'-un-a-ri-ll] 
adv.  1.  p(ir  priere ;  par  supplication  ; 
2.  par  voie  de  petition  ;  8.  par  une  pe- 
tition de  principe. 

PETITIONARY  rp«-ti.h'-un-a.ri]  adj. 
1.  stippliant;  2.  (chos.)  de  suppUea- 
Uon. 

v'.  —  t'}.i8(le8,  letfrea  de  gap^ilication. 

PETITIONEE  [pg-tiBh-uD-e']  n.  per- 
Sonne  con  t re  laquelle  on  a  presente 
une  petition,  f. 

PETITIONER  rp«-ti»h'-un-ur]  n.  1.  »up- 
jjliant,  m. :  suppliante,  t ;  2.  petition- 
naire,  m.,  f. 

PETITIONING  [pe-ti»h'-nn-lng]  n.  1. 
petition  (action),  f  ;  petitions,  £  pi. ;  2. 
droit  de  petition,  m. 

Right  of  — ,  droit  de  petition,  m, 

"  PETIT-MAITRE"  [p«t'-i-ma'-tr]  n. 
petit-maUre,  m. 

PET  RE.    V.  Saltpetre. 

PETREAN  [p6-tre'-an]  adj.  derocher; 
pierroux. 

PETREL  [pe'-trti]  n.  (orn.)  petrel,  in. 

PETRESCENCE  [ps-tr««'.t*ns]  n.  pe- 
trification (action),  f. 

PETRESCENT  [pS-trt.'-iSot]  a(y.(min.) 
fui  se  petrifie. 

PETRIFACTION  [pSt-ri-f8k'-«haD]  n. 
vibrifacXion,  f. 

PETRIFACTIVE  [p6t-ri-fi»k'-HT], 

PETRI  FIG  [pe-trif'-ik]  adj.  petriAant. 

PETRIFICATION.  V.  Pktrifao- 
noN. 

PETRIFY  [p8t'-ri-n]  V.  a.  I  §  (with, 
de)  vetrijier. 

PETRIFY,  V.  n.  ||  §  se  pHrifier. 

PETROL.    V.  Petroleum. 

PETROLEUM  [pe-tro'-le-um]  n.  pi- 
trole,  ni. ;  htiile  de  petrole,  £ 

PETRONEL  [p6t'-r6-n6i]  n.  pistdet 
tTai'Con,  m. 

PETROSILEX  [p8-tr6-ii'-l6k.]  n.  (min.) 
fietroxilex,  m. 

PETROUS  [p«'-tru»]  a(\j.  pierreueo. 

PETTICOAT  [p«t'-ti-k6t]  n.  1.  jupe 
(de  vfitement  de  dessous),  £  ;  2.  jupon, 
m. ;  3.  cotillon,  m. ;  4.  (de  petits  garpons) 
ja(2uetie,  £ 

Und  J  — ,  =  rfe  desHous,  £  ;  upper  — , 
^=  de  <\iisus.  Hoop  —  t,  punier  (an- 
cien  JQvcn),  m.  —  government,  r-eyi- 
tne  du  L<,tillon,  m.  In  — 8,  (des  petits 
garfons)  ti  lajaquette. 

PETTIFOG  [pst'-ti-fog]  V.  n.  (—gins; 
— sed)  avL  Kisser. 

PETITFOGGER  [p«t'-U-fog-gar]  n. 
avoue  de  h  vs  etage,  m. 

PETTIFr*GGKRY  [p«t'-H-fog-gur-i]  n. 
cidcane :  cuicane  de  has  etage,  £ 

PETTIFOGGING  [pM'-n.fog-ging]  a^. 
ohicaneur ;  chicanier. 

—  trick,  chicanerie,  t. 

PETTIFOGGING,  n.  chicane,  t 

PETTINESS  [p«t'-«-n8.]  n.  (in.  p.)  pe- 
titesse.  £ 

PETTISH  [p«»'-tr»h]  adj.  qui  a  des  ao- 
tis  d'humeur,  deshoutades;  bourru.   , 

PETTISHLY  [p«t'-ti.h-li]  adv.  par  ao- 
ois  dViumeur ;  par  houtade ;  d''une 
ruvni^.re  bonrrue. 

PETTISHNESS  [p«t'-ttoh-n8.]  n.  hu- 
meur  bourrue,  £ 

PETTITOES  [p8«'-ti-t6i]  n.  pL  1.  pieds 
lie  cochon  de  lait,  m. ,  2.  (m.  p.)  pieds 
(do  rhomnae),  m.  pL  ;  pattes,  £  pL 

*  PETTO"  [pet' -16]  n.  petto. 

In  — ,  in  =.  To  seep  in  — ,  riserver 
in=L. 

PETTY  [p*\'-tn  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  pettt ; 
wi*'4me ;  mes^in ;  2.  chelif;  imignA- 
400  t 


jfiant ;  3.  (dr.)  inferieur ;  d'^m  ordre 
infeneur. 

PETULANCE  [pst'-u-lan.], 

PETULANCY  [p8t'-u-lnn-8i||  n.  1.  pitu- 
lance,  t;  2.  impertinence;  tn^olenee,  £ 

PETULANT  [p6t'-a-l«nt]  adj.  1.  petu- 
lant: 2.  impertinent ;  insolent. 

PETULANTLY  [p6t'-fi-lant-li]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  petulante  ;  avec  petu- 
lance; 2.  impertinemm&nt ;  insolem- 
ment. 

PETUNSE  [ps-tmn'l, 

PETUNTSE  [pe-tnn.'], 

PETUNTZE  [p8-tan.']  n.  petunsi 
(pierre  a  porcelaine),  m. 

PEW  [pu]  n.  banc  d'lglise  ;  banc,  m. 

Church-wardens'  — ,  bajic  de  Fceuvre, 
m. ;  (Xfuvre,  £ 

Pew-fellow,  n.  t  camarade,  m.,  £ 

PEWET  [p8'-w8t],  PEWIT  [p8'-wit]  n. 
(ornj  1.  huppe,  f. ;  2.  pouUlot,  m. 

PEWTER  [pd'-tur]  n.  1.  potee  d'etain, 
£ ;  Main,  m. ;  2.  t  — s,  (pi.)  batterie  de 
cuisine,  £  sing. 

PEWTERER  [pfi'-tur-ur]  n.  potier 
d'^itain,  m. 

PHAETON  [ffi'-8-ian]  n.  1.  phaeton 
(voiture),  m. ;  l.tom.) paiUe en  queue,  m. 

PHAGEDENIC  [fttj-8-d8n'-Ik], 

PHAGEDKTJOUS  [faj-a-dilnii]  adj. 
(m6d.)  ph^agidenique. 

PHAGEDENIC  [  faj-e-d8n'-Ik  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  medicament  phagedenique,  m. 

PHALANX  [ft'-langki]  n.,  pi.  Pha- 
liANXES,  Phalanges,  1.  phalange,  t. ;  2. 
(anat)  phtdange,  £ 

PHAN0GAM0U8  [fa-nog'-a-mu.], 

PHANEROGAMOUS    [  fan-S-rog'-a- 

muB]  adj.  (hist,  nat.)  phanerogame ; 
phenogame. 

PHANTASM  [fan'-taim], 

PHANTASMA  rf8n-ta/-nia]  n.  t  /an- 
toms,  m. ;  vision,  £ 

PHANTASMAGORIA  [fan-tai-ma-ge'- 
ri-a]  n.  fantasmugorie,  £ 

PHANTASMAGORIC  [fan-Ui-ma-gor'- 
Ik]  wi.\.  ftintasmagorique. 

PHANTASTIC.  V.  Fantastic. 

PHANTASY  t   V.  Fantasy. 

PHANTOM  [fan'-tnm]  n.fatUome,  m. 

PHARAON  X-  V.  Faeo. 

PHARISAIC  [far-i-w'-Tk], 

PHARISAICAL  [far-i-o'-l-kal]  a^.  |  § 
pharisalque. 

PHARISAICALNES8  [  far-I-.a'-l-kal. 
n8i]  n.  §  phansalsme,  m. 

PHARISAISM  [far'-i-M-ixm]  n.  I  ipha- 
risalsme,  m. 

PHARISEAN  [far-i-te'-an]  acy.  \phaH- 
satqjie. 

PHARISEE  [far'-i-a8]  n.  |  pharision, 
m. ;  pharisienne,  £ 

PHARMACEUTIC  [ar-ma-.fi'-tik], 

PHARMACEUTICAL  [  far-ma-.u'-«- 

kail  adj.  (did.)  pharmaceutique. 

PHARMACEUTICALLY  [fSr-ma-tu'- 
fi-kal-li]  adv.  (did.)  suivant  la  pharm^a- 
ceutique. 

PII  ARM  A  CEUTIC8  [  far-ma-.Q  -tik.  ] 
n.  pi.  (did.)  pharmaceutique,  £  sing. 

PHARMACOLOGY  rfar-ma-kor-6-ji]n. 
(did )  pharmucologie,  t 

PHARMACOPEIA  [far-ma-ka-pd'-ya] 
n.  pharmacopee,  £ 

PHARMACOP0LI8T     [  far-ma-kop'-o- 

liit  ]  n.  t  pharmacopole ;  apothieai- 
re,  m. 

PHARMACY  [ftr'-m»-«l]  n.  pharma- 
cie  (art),  f 

PHAROS  [fa'-ro.l  n.  1.  phare  d'Alex- 
andrie,  m. ;  2.  J  phare,  m. 

PHARYNX  [far'-fagkt]  n.  (anat)  pha- 
rynx, m. 

PHASE  [fa.], 

PHASI8  [ft'-ai.]  n.,  pL  Phases,  1. 
(astr.)  phase,  £ ;  2.  §  phase,  £ 

PHASELj;a'-.8l]  n./tfseoto  (haricot),  £ 

PHEASANT  [f8E'-ant]  n.  (orn.)  /ai- 
san,  m. 

Golden,  painted  — ,  =  dori;  young 
— ,  faisandeau,  ni.  Cock  — ,  coq  = ; 
hen  — ,  poulefaisane,faisande,  £ 

Pheasant-breeder,  n.  fuisandier,  m. 

PHEA8ANTRY  [Rz'-ant-ri]  n.faifo/n- 
derie,  £ 

PHEEE  [fSr]  n.  t  compagnon,  m. ; 
corropagne,  f. 

PHEE8E  [a»\  V.  a.  +  1. 1  peinner;  2. 


§  peigner  (maltraiter) ;  etriUer  ;  arrom, 
ger  ;  3.  §  rtilxtttre. 
PHKESER  ffei'-Dr], 

PUEEZAR  [fei'-ar]  n.  %  personne  qui 
peigne,  etrille,  arrange  une  outre,  t 

PHENICOPTER  [  f8n'-i  J  ,p-tur  ]  t 
(orn.)  phenicoptere,  m. 

PHENIX.   V.  Phosnix. 

PHENOMENA.    V.  Phenomekon. 

PHENOMENON  [fS-nom'-S-non]  n.,  it) 
Phenomena,  phenomene,  m. 

PHIAL  [fi'-al]  n.fiole,  {. 

Leyden  — ,  houteille  de  Leyde,  £ 

PHIAL,  V.  a.  mettre  enfiole. 

PHILIBEG  [fn'-r-b8g]  n.  philabt^ 
philiheg  (jupon  des  montagnards  6cofr 
sals),  in. 

PHILANDER  [fi-lan'-dur]  V.  n./air« 
la  cour. 

To  —  about  a  o.,  =  d  g  u;  covHi- 

PHILANTHROPIC[fiI-an-(*rop'-lk], 

PHILANTHROPICAL  [fU-an-rtrop'-l 
kail  adj.  philanthropique. 

PHILANTHROPIST  [ffl-an'-tAro-pIit] 
n.  philanthrope,  m.,  £ 

PHILANTHROPY  [ftl-an'-Uro-pi]  I. 
philanthropie,  £ 

PHILHARMONIC  [fil-hir-mon'-Tk]  tOi 
phiUuirmonique. 

PHILHELLENE  [fll-h8l-Un']  n.  pMl- 
hellene,  m,  £ 

PHILIPPIC  [fllip'-pik]  n.  phiUppi- 
que,  £ 

PHILIPPIZE  [fii'-ip-pix]  V.  n.  1.  faira 
des  philippiques ;  invectiver ;  2.  Urt 
du  c6U  de  Philippe;  /aire  cause  contr 
mune  avec  Philippe. 

PHYLOCYNIC  [fiW-.in'-ik]  adj.  %  ami 
(m.),  amie  (£)  des  chiens. 

PHILOLOGER  [n-lol'-o-jar], 

PHILOLOGIST  [fi-lol'-s-jitt]  n.  (did.) 
philologue ;  linguiste,  m. 

PHILOLOGIC  [fil-6-loj'-ik], 

PHILOLOGICAL  [fii-o-ioj'-i-kai]  a^J 
{did.) philoloffique ;  de  linguistique. 

PHILOLOGY  [fi-io(  -i-jq  n.  {dii)pM- 
lologie;  linquisiique,  t 

PHILOMATH  [nV^-matk]  n.  amHtn\ 
amie  (£)  des  sciences. 

PHILOMATHIO  [m-S-ma<V-lk]  a^ 
philomathique. 

PHILOMATH Y  [fi-lom'-a-ai]  n.phUo 
mathie,  £  ;  am^ur  des  sciences,  m. 

PHILOMEL  [m'-5-m81], 

PHILOMELA  [fil-d-m8'-la]  n.  *♦  Phi 
lomile  (rossignol),  £ 

PHILOMOT  [fil'-6-mot]  aAJ.  /«w«<a» 
morte. 

PHILOSOPHER  [n-lo»'-6-ftir]  n.  1 
philosophe,  in.;  2.  savant,  m.;  8.  mo 
raliste,  m. ;  4  physiden,  m. 

Moral  — ,  maraliste,  m. ;  natural  — , 
physiden,  m.  — 's  stone,  pierre  pMliO- 
sophale,  £ 

PHILOSOPHIC  [fil-o-iof-ik], 

PHILOSOPHICAL  [m-o-zoi'-i-kai]  am, 
1.  philfisophique ;  2.  de  morale ;  8.  oa 
physique. 

PHILOSOPHICALLY  [fil-d-«>f  T-kal 
11]  adv.  \.  philosophiqvmnent ;  %pKvla 
morale ;  3.  par  la  physique. 

PHILOSOPHISM  [  fi-16.'-8-fion  ]  u 
philosophisine,  m. 

PHIL080PHIST  [fi-io.'-6-fi8t3  n.  ph^ 
losophiJite ;  /dux  philosophe,  m. 


PHILOSOPHISTIC  [fl-lo^6-fi.'-Ok], 

r>TrtT/-,cr.T>TTia'nrr.tT      rn.io»^.fl,>.| 

ie/autepH 


PII1L0S0PIII8TICAL    [n-iot^-tn'-^ 
kai]  adj.  de  philosophiste;  del 


losophe. 

PHILOSOPHIZE   [fl-lo.'-6-fif]  V.   • 
phUoHopher. 

PHILOSOPHY  ffi-loa'-o-fi]  n.  1.  pMiO 
Sophie,  £ ;  2.  morale,  £  ;  3.  physique,  f 

Moral  — ,  morale,  £ ;    natural  — ,  1^ 
pM/siqae,  £ ;  2.  philosophienatwrel' 

PIIILTEH  [fii'-tur]  n.  phMre,  laj 

PHILTER,  v.  a.  donnerunphiH 

To  be  — ed,  Hre  sous  tin/luenoe\ 
philtre. 

PHILTERED  ffll'-tiu-d]  adj.  saM\ 
fluence  d^un  philtre ;  ammi/rewe.  i 

PHIMOSIS  [fi-m6'-.Til  n.  (m6d.)  fM 
mosis,  m. 

PHIZ  [fit]  n.  (plais.) /ac<»,  £ ; 
m.  ;  figure,  t. ;  ^P~  trogne,  t 

PHLEBOTOMIST    [fls-bot'-i-i 
(chir.)  phlebotomiste,  m. 


»que,  J- 

il  — ,  1    ' 


PHR                                                  PIA                                                     PIC 

6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  H  tab;  ii  bull,  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oU;  M  pound;  /Albin;  th  tbiH. 

PHLEBOTOMIZE  [fle-bot'-s-mii]  v.  a. 
(chir.)  phlebotomiser. 

PHLEBOTOMY  [fle-bot'-o-mT]  n.  (cb  s.) 
phlihotomie ;  1  satgnee,  t 

PHLEGM  [flsm]  n.  1.  (miiA.)  flegme ; 
iMeijme,  m. ;  2.  ||  flegme,  m. ;  pituite, 
L  •  8.  §  ftfigme  (sang-froid),  ni. 

PHLEGMATIC  [ilfg-mat'-ik]  adj.  1. 
(ru6d.)  flegmaiique ;  ph/egmatique  ;  2. 
\  fiegmatique ;  pituiteiix;  3.  %  flegma- 
kque. 

PULEGMATICALLY  [fl6g-raat'-l-k«l. 
i]  adv.  §  avecflegme. 

PHLEGMON  [ft6g'-mun]  n.  (m6d.) 
flegmon ;  phlegmmi,  m. 

PHLEGMONOUS    [fliig'-mo-nu.]    adj. 

led.)  fleynumevxe, ;  pMegmonevfe. 

PHLEME.  F.  Fleam. 

PHL0G0S18  [ flogs'-.!.]  n.  (m6d.) 
phiogofie,  f. 

PHLYCTjENA  [flik-te'-n»]  n.  (m6d.) 
phli/ctenes,  f.  pi. 

PHOOA  [« -k»]  n.,  pL  Phoo^  (mam.) 
ohoque,  tn. 

PHCEBUS  [fS'-bfi.]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  Apol- 
ton,  m. ;  2.  *♦  soleil,  m. 

1 .  A  very  — ,  un  t^rai  Apolion,  2.  As  —  to  the 
vsnrld,  80  i.  Boience  to  the  soul,  ce  gae  le  soleil  «st 
a  H  ni'inde^  la  science  est  a  Pame. 

PHCBNIX  p»'-niks]  n.  l.pA<5«iiB(ol8eau 
fabuleux);  %%plienix  (personne  Bup6- 
rieure),  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  p/ienw,  m. 

PnosNix-LiKE,  adj.  j  ccnnme  le  pJti- 
nix ;  semblable  au  phenUe. 

PHOLAS  rf6'-ias]n.  (conch.)  p?iolads,  I 

PHONIC  [fon'-ik]  adj.  phoniqw. 

PHONICS  [fon'-rk.]  n.  pi.  phoniqvs,  f. 
sing. 

PHOSPHATE  [fo.'-fat]  n.  (chim.) 
phosphate,  m. 

PHOSPHOR  [fo.'-fur]  n.  (astr.)  Luci- 
fer, m. 

PHOSPHORESCE  [fo.-fo-re.']  v.  n. 
(chim.)  et>-e  phnxphorescent. 

PHOSPHORESCEN CE  [{o^f6-r8»'-.8n.] 
1.  (chim.)  phosphorescence,  C 

PHOSPHORESCENT  [fo.-f6-r8.'-rtnt] 
»<li.  (chim.)  phonphorencent. 

PHOSPHORIC  [fo.-for'-ik]  adj.  (chiiP  > 
i)ho»phorique. 

PHOSPHOROUS  [  W-fx  :i.  ]  a^J. 
(chim.)  phosphoreux. 

PHOSPHORUS  [fos'-B-rt.]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
Phosphorus ;  Phosphor e  (6toile  du  ma- 
tin), m. ;  2.  (chvm.')  phospJvore,  m. 

Phosphorus-box,  n.  briquet  phos- 
phnrique,  m. 

PHOSPHURET  [fc'-fu-rtt]  n.  (chim.) 
rihosphure,  m. 

PHOSPHURETTED  [  W-fi-rgt-Wd  ] 
adj.  (chim.)  phosphuri. 

PHOTOGENIC  [  fo-ts-jSn'-ft  ]  &^. 
(phvs.)  photnginiqtie. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  [fo-t«-gr«f-lk]  adj. 
phdtographiqxoe. 

PHOTOGRAPHY  [  fs-tog'-re-fi  ]  n. 
.'•iitogrnphie,  f. 

PHOTOMETER  [  (5-tom'-s-tur  ]  n. 
\\^\iy%.)  photi>mi'tre,ra. 

PHOTOMETRIC  [lo-to-mM'-rlk], 

PHOTOMETRICAL  [fo-te-mjt'-rl-kal] 
radj.  (pliys.)  photometrique. 

PHOTOMETRY  [  fis-tom'-s-trl  ]  n. 
(phys.)  photometrie,  t 

PHRASE  [fra.]  n.  1.  phrase,  t;  %  lo- 
eutioti,  f. ;  8.  $  sti/le,  m. ;  4  (mus.) 
phrase,  f. 

*2.  Hebrew  — ,  Italiiui  — ,  looiition  h'^bra'ique, 
italienne. 

Incidental  — ,  (gram.)  ph/raae  inci- 
iente ;  incise,  f. ;  set  — ,  =  faite.  To 
■brm  — 8,  {mvA.) phraser  ;  to  use  set — 8, 
faire  deji  -=8. 

PHRASE,  V.  a.  1.  exprimer ;  l.nom- 
^ncr ;  nppeler ;  intipuler. 

PHRASELESS  [fra.'-l«.]  adj.  X  inex- 
primiifne. 

PHRA8E0L0GIC  [fra-z6-6-loj'-Ik], 

PHRASEOLOGICAL  [  fra-.«  6-loj'-i- 
tal]  adj.  partioulier  d  une  phraa&olo- 
gie. 

PHRASEOLOGIST  [fra-.8-ol'-«-ji.t]  n. 
phrnsier ;  phntsmir,  in. 

PHRASEOLOGY  [  fra-.«-or-5-jT  ]  a. 
vhraMologie,  f. 

PHRENETIC,  r.  Frantic. 

PHRliNIO  [frtn'-ik]  adj.  f anat)  pAr(«- 
>i<fne. 


PHEENITIS  [fr«-ni'-tl.]  n.  (m6d.)//-^- 
nesie,  t. 

PHREN0L06IC  [fr6n-«-loj'-ik], 

PHRENOLOGICAL  [Mn-o-loj'-J-kal  ] 
adj.  phrenologique. 

PHRENOLOGIST  [fre-noi'-o-ji.t]  n. 
phrenologinte ;  phriTwlogue,  m. 

PHRENOLOGY  [frt.nol'-«-ji]  n.phre- 
nologie,  f. 

PHRENSIED  [fr«n'-.id]  adj.  frappi 
de  frenesie ;  frenetique. 

tHRENSY.  V.  Fbknzy. 

PHTHISICAL  [ti.'-i-kal]  a^j.  (m6d.) 
phthisique. 

PHTHISIS  [ti'-.J.]  n.  (m6d.)  phthi- 
sie.  t. 

PHYLACTER  [fl-ink'-tur], 

PHYLACTERY  [f.-iak^ts-ri]  n.  1. 
(antj  phylactere,  m. ;  2.  (reL  juiv.)^Ay- 
lactere,  m. 

PHYLACTERIC  [fi-iak'-tsrik], 

PH YLACTERICAL  [  fl-lak-Wr'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  des  phylaoteres. 

PHYLA  RCH  [fi'-lark]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
phylarque,  m. 

PHYLLITE  [ni'-iit]  n.  phyUifhe 
(feulUe  petrifl6e),  m. 

PHYSIC  [flz'-ik]  n.  1.  midecine  (art), 
m. ;  2.  medecine,  f. ;  medicament,  m. ; 
8.  ^  mMecine  (purgatif ),  f. 

To  take  — ,  1.  prendre  tnedeeine  ;  2. 
§  se  corriger  ;  s'amender. 

PHYSIC,  V.  a.  1.  medectner ;  medi- 
cnmenter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  droguer;  3.  m^- 
dieamenter  (les  anlmaux) ;  4.  §  soula- 
ger ;  gtierir;  remedier  d. 

To  —  o."s  self,  1.  se  mAdeciner ;  se 


m,edicamenter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se  droguer. 

PHYSIC    ■    --'•--       - 
que;    2.  n 
mMieinal. 


PHYSICAL  [n.'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  physi- 
que;   2.  medical;  de  medecine;  8.  % 


In  a  —  sense,  a?t  physique. 

PHYSICALLY  [fi.'-i  kal-lT]  adv.  phy- 
siquement. 

PHYSICIAN  rfr-ii.h'-«n]  n.  1.  |  (to, 
de)  medecin  (qnf  prescrit  les  medica- 
ments, mais  qui  ne  les  fournit  pas),  m. ; 
2.  §  midecin,  m. 

•2.  §  —  of  the  8>»ul,  ni6'leein  de  fame. 

PHYSICO  [fi.'-i-k6]  physico 

PHYSICS  [fi.'-ik.]  n.  pi.  1.  physique, 
f.  sing. ;  2.  J  sciences  natiireUes.  t.  pL 
PHYSIOGNOMER.    V.   Pbtsiogno- 

MIBT. 

PHYSIOGNOMIC  [fl.-l-og-nom'-1k], 

PHYSIOGNOMICAL  [fi.-i-og-nom'-J- 
kal]  adi.  physiognomonique. 

PHYSIOGNOMIST  [f.x-i-og'-no-mi.t]  n. 
physionomiste,  m. 

PHYSIOGNOMY  [fix-i-og'-no-mi]  n.  1. 

Sdid.)  physiognomome ;  physionomie, 
, ;  2.  J  §  physionomie,  t. 

•i.  The  peculiar  —  of  the  mind,  /a  iihy.ionomiB 
particu/iere  de  Pesprit. 

PHYSI06RAPIIICAL  [n.-i-«-graf-i- 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  physiogniphtque. 

PHYSIOGRAPHY  [fi»-t-og'-ra-fi]  n. 
(did.)  physiographie,  f. 

PHYSiOLOGER.  V.  Physiologist. 

PHYSIOLOGIC  [fi.-i-6-loj'-ik], 

PHYSIOLOGICAL  [  fiz-i-«-ioj'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  (did.)  physiologique. 

PHYSIOLOGICALLY  [  ft«-i-o-loj'-! 
kal-U]  adv.  (did.)  suioant  la  physiologie. 

PHYSIOLOGIST  [  n.-i-ol'-6-j!.t  1  n. 
(did.)  physiologiste,  m. 

PHYSIOLOGY  [fi.-T-ol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
physiologie,  t 

PHYSY  t-  V.  Fusee. 

PHYTOGRAPHY  [  fl-tog'-r«-n  ]  a 
(did.)  phytographie,  t 

PHYTOLITE  [fit'-6-lit]  n.{jtAa.)  phy- 
tolithe,  m. 

PHYTOLOGY  [fi-toI'-«-ji]  n.  (did.) 
phytologie,  f. 

"  PIA  MATER  "  [  pi  -a-mi'-tur  ]  n. 
(anat.)  pie-mAre,  t. 

PI ANET  [pi'-a-n»t]  n.  (orn.)  petit  pi- 
vert,  m. 

PIANINO  [p«-»-n«'-n6j  n.  (mus.)  pi«- 
nino,  m. 

PIANIST  [pi-4'-ni.t]  n.  pianiste,  m.,  t 

PIANO  [pl-a'-nSj, 

PIANO-FORTE  [  pi-i'-n6-f«r'-t«  ]  n. 
piano ;  piano-forte, ra.;  forte-piano, m. 

Grand  — ,  =  d  queue ;  square  — ,  = 
aarre  ;  upright  — ,  =  droit   Cabinet  — , 


grand  ■=.  droit ;  semi-cabinet  — ,  petd 
=  droit.  To  be  the  accompanist  on  the 
— ,  tenir  le-::^;  to  play  on,  upon  the  — 
jouer,  toucher  du  ^;  to  set  to  tbe  — 
ecrire  pour  le  :=;  to  tune  a  — ,  onicor- 
der  un  =. 
Piano-maker, 

PlANO-rORTE-MAKBB,    n.    fact«uT     <U 

pianos,  m. 

PIASTER  [pi-tt.'-tur]  n.  piastre  (toce 
naie  espagnole  et  amoricaine),  C 

PIAZZA  [piai'-vi]  n.  (arch.)  arcade  t 

PIBBLE-PABBLE  [pib'-bl-p»b'-bl]  n. 
fa  daises,  f.  pi. 

PIBRACII  Fpi'-brak], 

PIBROCH  [pi'-brok]  n.^i?)rocA(mu8l- 
que  de  corneiimse),  m. 

PICA  [pi'-ka]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cicero,  m, ; 
2.  (m6d.)  pica,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  pie,  t 

Double  — ,  (imp.)  gros  paran{/on,  m.; 
small  — ,  philosophie,  t. ;  two  lines  — ^ 
deux  points  de  cicero,  m.  pi. ;  Palestine, 
f.  sing. ;  two  lines  double  — ,  trismegiste, 
m.  sing. 

PICAROON  [pik-a-r6n']  n.  (mar.)/or- 
ban;  pirate;  ecumeur  de  mer,  m. 

PICK  [pik]  V.  a.  1.  J  (FROM,  de)  cueiU 
lir;  2.  J  (from,  de)  enlever,  bter  (aveo 
les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes) ;  8.  ||  eplu- 
cher ;  4.  §  choisir ;  pretidre  ;  5.  §  trier  ; 
6.  X  pique r ;  percer  ;  7.  if^'efer,'  lan- 
cer; 8.  curer  (les  dents,  les  oreilles);  9. 
nettoyer  (le  nez);  10.  ranger  (un  os); 
11.  vider  (une  poche);  12.  crocJieter 
(une  serrure);  \^.  plumer  (}&  volaille); 
14.  (des  oiseaux)  beequeter ;  15.  (ind.) 
eplucher. 

1.  To  —  flowers  or  fruit,  cueillir  dex  jUun  ov 
du  fruit.  "2.  To  —  flesh  from  a  bone,  6ter  la  vi- 
ande  d'unus.  3.  To  —  salad,  col  ton,  silk,  vri'oi, 
8plucher^e/a  salade,  du  coton,  de  la  svie,de  la 
laine.  4.  To  —  the  best,  choisir,  prendre  Us  meil- 
leurs. 

To  —  ofi^  1.  I  cueillir ;  2.  I  enlever, 
bter  (avec  les  doigts) ;  3.  §  (ni.  p.)  choi' 
sir  ;  to  —  out,  1.  \  urraoher ;  2.  §  enlo- 
ver ;  bter  ;  retirer ;  3.  §  choisir  ;  fain 
ciioix  de ;  4.  §  trier  ;  to  —  up,  1.  1  J  ra 
masser ;  recueillir  ;  2.  p(ff~  §  raccro- 
cher  (q.  u.) ;  3.  §  gagner  psnibletnen.' 
(sa  vie) ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  repiquer  I'j  sur 
face  de  (une  route);  5.  (imp.)  lever  ('< 
lettre). 

PICK,  V.  n.  1.  pignoeher ;  2.  J  «« 
faire  avec  delicatesse  et  soin. 

To  —  up  again,  K  §  «e  refaire ;  re- 
prendre  ses  forces ;  reprendre. 

PICK,  n.  1.  pio  (instrument),  m. ;  2.  H 
choix,  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  ordure,  f. ;  ordur« 
sous  presse,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  marteau  d  pi- 
quer  (les  chaudierOs),  m.  ■ 

PICKABACK  [plk'-a-bak], 

PICKAPACK  [pik'-a-pak]  adv.  Jg^ 
8ur  le  dos. 

PICKAX  [plk'-aks], 

PICKAXE  [pik'-aks]  n.  \.pioche,t.; 
2.  pic,  m. 

PICKBACK  [pik'-bak]  adj.  1^"  mr 
le  dos. 

PICKPID  [pik'-8dj  adj.  Xpointu;  aigu. 

PICKED  [pikt]  adj.  1.  \eplucU;  2.  J 
d^elite ;  8.  t  tire  d  quatre  epingles. 

PICKEDNESS  [pik'-8d-ns.]  n.  etai 
pointu,  aigu,  m. 

PICKEER  [pik-er']  V.  n.  1 1.  picorer  ; 
2.  escarmoucher. 

PICKER  [pik'-ur]  n.  \.  personne  qui 
otieille,  f. ;  cueilleur,  m. ;  cueilleuse,  f. , 
2.  Splucheur,  m. ;  eplucheuse,  t ;  8.  pio- 
che,  f. ;  4.  pic,  m. ;  6  chercheur  (m.) 
chercheuse  (t.)  de  queteUes;  6.  X  main. 
f. ;  7.  (in(i.)  eplucheuse  (instrument),  f. 

PICKEREL  [pik'-ur-8l]  n.  (Ich.)  lri> 
cheton,  m. 

PICKET  [ptk'-6t]  n.  1.  piquet,  m. ,  S 
X  {cartes)  piquet,  m  ;  S.  (mil)  piqu6i.  m 

PICKET,  V.  a.  \.  fortifier  par  d^  pi 
quels;  enfermer  de  piquets;  2.  (a-U 
former  en  piquet. 

PICKING  [pik'-ing]  n.  1.  1  action  dt 
cueillir,  f. ;  2.  |  action  d'enlever,  d'iier 
i&vec  les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes),  f. ;  3.  ( 
epluchement,  m. ;  4.  §  action  de  choisir, 
de  prendre  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  chases  d  ra- 
masser,  d  recueillir,  f.  pi. ;  6.  §  triage^ 
m. ;  7.  (ind.)  epluchage,  t. 

PICKING,  adj.  t  petit;  pev  irnpor 
ta/nt. 

PICKLE  [pik'-ki]  n.  1.  8avm.ur«,  t ;  « 
401 


PIE 


PIE 


PIL 


d&te;  dfar;  Otell;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


Hnaigre  d  conserver  les  legumes  on  le 
p'uit^  vx. ;  3.  conserve  au  rdnaigre,  t 
t  ^F~  §  (m.  p.)  etat,  m. ;  condition,  f. 

Mixed  — 8,  Turiantes,  f.  pi.  India  — s, 
Mhara,  m.  pi.  To  be  In  a  fine  —  ^^, 
Ure  dans  de  beaux  drapa;  Mre  dans 
'.a  sauce;  s'ilre  mis  dans  de  beaux 
iraps ;  etre  saucd. 

PfCKUs-HXBRiNe,  n.  paillasse;  bovf- 

PICKLE,  V.  a.  1.  saler;  2.  Tnariner; 
i.  conserver  au  vinaigne;  4.  §  saucer 
{q.  u.) ;  faire  la  sauce  a  (q.  u.). 

PICKLED  [pik'-kld]  adj.  1.  said;  2. 
marind;  3.   conserve  au  vinaigre ;  4. 

(m.  p.)  (per«.)y?«5fe  ,•  acJievi. 

4,  — '  rogut-,  coquin  tiefle, 

PICKLOCK  [pik'-iok]  n.  1.  crochet  de 
lerrurier ;  crochet,  m.;  2.  rossignol 
(crochet),  m. ;  8.  (pere,)  crocheteur  de 
lerrures,  m, 

—  -key,  crochet  de  serrurier;  cro- 
ishet,  m. 

PICNIC  [pik'-nik]  n.  pique-nioue,  va. 

To  have  a dinner,  diner  a,  en=; 

ya  have,  to  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

PICKPOCKET  [pik'-pok-«t]  n.^u,  m. 

PICKPOIIJT  [pik'-p6int]  n.  (tech.) 
pic,  m. 

PICKPURSE  [pik'-pur.]  n.  coupeur  de 
bourses,  va. 

PICKTHANK  [pik'-aangk]  n.  ^flagor- 
neur,  m. ;  flagorneuse,  f. 

PICKTOOTH  [plk'-t«*]  n.  t  oi*r«- 
dent,  m. 

PICT  [pikt]  n.  (hist)  Picte,  m. 

PICTISH  [pikt'-iih]  &dA.  dea  Pictes. 

PICTOKIAL  [  pik-to^ri-Bl  ]  adj.  de 
peintre. 

PICTORIALLT  [pik-ta'.ri-«l-U]  adv. 
enpeintre. 

PICTURE  [pTkt'-yur]  n.  1.  I  %peinture, 
t;  tableau,  m. ;  2.  1  §  portrait,  m. ;  8. 
T  I  image  (estampe),  f. :  4.  1 1  peinture 
(w:),  t ;  5.  (persp.)  tableau,  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  cunfiuement  which  my  fancy  had 
iiawn,  le  tableau  de  la  captiviti  que  nwn  iniagina- 
tio»  wail  trad.  2.  §  A  child,  the  —  (pf  hit  fa- 
ther, un  enfant,  le  portrait  de  ton  pere,  3.  To 
■n'5«e  children  with  — »,  amuter  lea  en/ants  avec 
i*4  images, 

—  formed,  (thd4t)  tableau,  m.  Dark 
•Ide  of  the  —  |,  ombre  au  tableau,  f. ; 
yev«ra  de  la  midaille,  m.  To  be  the  — , 
the  very  —  of  a.  o.,  itre  le  portrait, 
tout  le  portrait,  le  portrait  parlant  de 
q.  71.  ;  to  draw  a  — ,  faire  un^  peinture, 
wn  tahleuu  ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'s  —  ^, 
faire  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s  — 
drawn,  taken  ^,  faire  faire  son  = ;  se 
faire  peindre ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  —  \,  poser 
(pour  se  fairo  peindro). 

Picture-book,  n,  livre  (rimages,  va. 

PiCTURE-DUAWER,  H.  1.  peintre,  m. ;  2. 
^  peintre  de  portrait,  de  portraits,  m. ; 
3.  peintre  dHmagea,  m. 

riCTURK-OALLERT, 

'  •  PiOTURE-RooM,  H.  galeHe  de  peintu- 
res,  t. 

PiCTURE-trKE,  adj.  comme  une  pein- 
ture, un.  tableau. 

PICTURE,  V.  a.  1.  $  !  peindre  ;  2.  § 
peindre;  depeindre;  representer;  di- 
arire. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  aeftgurer  ;  ae  reprS- 

PICTURESQUE  [  pikt-yu  rtik' ]  adj. 
pittore.'ique. 

PICTURESQUE,  n.  pittoresque,  m. 

PICTURESQUELY  [  pikt-yu.r?ik'-li  ] 
»dv.  pittoresqufment. 

PI0TURESQUENES8  [pikt-yu-r§.k-- 
o«»]  n.  X  pittoresque.  m. 

PIDDLE  [pTd'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  s''occuper  de 
i-agatelles,  de  futilitds,  de  tiitiUes,  de 
riena,  de  niaiseriea  ;  ^niaiser;  s^am,u- 
t4r  d  la  bagatelle  ;  s'amuser  avec  dea 
riena ;  ^^"  li'amuser  d  la  moutarde  ; 
i.  pignocher  ;  8.  ^^  (des  enfknts)  urt- 
mr. 

PIDDLER  [pM'-dlur]  n.  1.  personne 
jut  a'occupe  de  bagatellea,  de  vetiUes, 
'^  riens,  de  niciaeriea,  t  •  2.  personne 
jui  pignoche,  t 

PIDDLING  [pid'-<iiing]  idj.  futile; 
'Hvole. 

PIE  [pi]  n.  (orn.)  pie,  t 

PIE,  n.  1.  (d«  flrult)  tourte,  f. ;  2.  (de 
403 


viande)  p&id,  va. ;  8.  (imp.)  pdte,  m. ; 
pdte,  £ 

Minced  — ,  rissole,  t.  Fruit — ,  tourte  ; 
meat  — ,  pdU,  m.  In  — ,  (imp.)  en  pdte. 
To  have  a  finger  in  the  — ,  1.  avoir  part 
au  gdteau  ;  2.  y  itre  pour  q.oh.;  avoir 
la  main  d  la  pdte. 

PIEBALD  [pi'-b&ld]  a4j.  (des  chevanx) 
pie. 

PIECE  [pea]  n.  1. 1  §  morceau,  m. ;  2. 
I  §  piece,  I.:  8.  J  §  bout,  m. ;  4  II  frag- 
ment, m. ;  5.  I  eclat,  m. ;  6.  J  piice  (de 
monnale),  f. ;  7.  piece  (d'artlllerie),  £  ;  8. 
chose,  f. ;  9.  |  acte,  m. ;  10.  |  exemple, 
va.;  \1.  (fen.)  piece  ;  creature,t.;  12.  J 
personne,  f. ;  18.  J  piece  de  vin,  f. ;  14 
(pcint.)  tableau,  m. ;  adne,  t. ;  toile,  £ 

1.  A  —  of  a.  th.,  un  morceau  de  q.  eh,  V.  A  — 
of  jpoetry,  une  piece  de  vert.  3.  A  —  of  paper,  un 
bont  de  papier.  8.  A  —  of  knowledge,  une  chi'»e 
•de  science.  9.  A  —  of  self-denial,  un  acte  rf'oA- 
tUgatinn.  10.  A  —  of  sentimentality,  u»  exam- 
ple d''exce»  de  tensibitiie. 

Broken  — ,  1.  morceau  casei  ;  2.  frag- 
ment, m. ;  8.  trouQon,  va. ;  4  lesson,  va. ; 
theatrical  — ,  piece  de  tfiMtre.  Field  — , 
(artil.)  pi4ve  de  cdmpagne,  f  ;  top  — , 
(charp.)  bout  de  porte,  va.  Getting  up  a 
— ,  (th6at.)  mise  en  scene,  t.  A  — ,  la 
piece ;  chacun,  va. ;  chacune,  £  Of  a  — , 
all  of  a  — ,  d''un  seul  = ;  1.  d^une  seule 
piice;  tout  d^une  piioe;  2.  §  (with)  d 
Favena7it;  8.  §  uniforme;  4.  §  (with) 
d  Pavenunt  (de).  To  break  to  — s,  1. 
(act)  mettre  en  z=ai,  en  pUcea  ;  2.  (neut) 
tomher  en  =ae,  en  pieces  ;  to  fall  to  — s, 
tomber  en  =«,  en  piicea ;  to  get  up  a 
— ,  monter  une  piice  (de  th6atre) ;  to 
fly  to  — 8,  voter  en  iclats ;  to  go  to  — s, 
tomber  en  pieces,  en  lambeaux ;  to  pull 
to  — s,  1.  mettre  en  pieces;  2.  dichtrer 
q.  u.  d  belles  dents  ;  hahiller,  accom- 
moder  (q.  a)  de  toutea  piecea.  To  take 
a.  th.  to  — s,  (pers.)  dimonter  q.  ch.; 
to  take  to  — s,  (chos.)  se  demonter ;  to 
tear  in  — s,  ddchirer  en  =«  /  mettre  en 
pieces,  en  lambeaua;. 

PiKCE-oooDs,  n.  (com.)  marchatidiaea 
d  la  piece,  £  pi. 

PiECK-woKK,  n.  marchandage,  m. 

PIECE,  V.  a.  1.  J  mettre  une  piice  d; 
rapiecer ;  rapetasacr  ;  2.  J  §  joindre ; 
unir  ;  8.  t  §  aUonger  ;  prolonger  ; 
augmenter. 

To  —  all  over,  rapiiceter.  To  —  out 
§,  allonger ;  prolonger;  augmenter; 
to  —  up  §,  raccommoder  ;  plAtrer. 

PIECE,  V.  n.  t  §  1.  sejoindre ;  a^unir; 
2.  s\iccorder ;  se  combiner. 

PIECELES8  [p«s'-ies]  adj.  entier. 

PIECEMEAL  [pss'-msi]  adv.  1. 1 II  «n 
pieces ;  2.  II  par  morceaitcc- ;  par  pa- 
ces ;  8.  1  piece  d  piece ;  4.  [  §  par  par- 
ties ;  5.  §  peu  d  peu  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  a  pe- 
titfeu. 

6.  To  pensli  — ,  nfiirir  a  petit  feu. 

PIECEMEAL,  adj.  1.  iparmorceauat; 
2.  t  piice  d  piice ;  8.  I  §  par  partiea ; 
4  §  sipari. 

PIED  [pid]  adj.  1.  bigarri;  harioU; 
2.  (des  chevaux)  pie. 

PIEDNESS  [pid'-DSt]  n.  bigarrure,  X. 

PIELKD  [pMd]  adj.  +  i>fie  ,•  chauve. 

PIER  fper]  n.  1.  (do  pont)  pUe,  £  ;  2. 
(de  port  de  mer)  emharcadire,  va. ;  je- 
tie,  f. ;  8.  (arch.)  trumeau,  vn. ;  4  (arch.) 
pied-droit,  m. ;  5.  (const)  contre-fort 
(sur  le  parement  ext6rieur  d'un  mur),  m. 

Abutment  — ,  (const.)  (de  pont)  pile- 
culee,  f. :  abutting  — ,  (const)  trumeau, 
va. ;  chain,  suspension  — ,  Jetie  sv<>pen- 
due. 

PIER-01.A88,  n.  trwmeau  (miroirl  m. 

PiKR-siiAFT,  n.  (const)  corpa,fut  ver- 
tical de  pile,  va. 

PiER-TABLE,  u.  console  (table),  £ 

PIERAGE  [psr'-aj]  n.  droitde  jetee,  va. 

PIERCE  [psrs]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  percer  ;  2. 
)  §  pinetrer ;  pinetrer  dana  ;  3.  §  tou- 
cher ;  emouvoir. 

To  —  through  and  through,  percer  de 
part  en  part,  d'outre  en  outre. 

PIERCE,  V.  n.  (into,  dans)  penitrer. 

PIERCEABLE  [p8n -a-bl]  adj.  pene- 
trable. 

PIERCER  [p»rs'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
perce,  t. ;  2.  (chos.)  perQoir.  va. ;  8.  (mi- 
Tiee)  ipinglette,  f. 


PIERCING  [pers'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  §  p#^ 

cant;  2.  [  §  penttrant;  3.  %  aggra 
vant;  cruel;  4.  (de  son) per^ant ;  aigu 

PIERCINGLY   [pcr,'-i„g-]i]   adv.  | 
d'une  muniere  pergante,  penetrants. 

PIERCINGNESS    [pers'-ing-nSs]    n.    I. 

I  §  nature  per(;ante,  penctrante.  t,\\ 
penetration,  t. 

PIETIST  [pi'-«t.ist]  n.  pUHate.  a 

PIETY  [pi'  ■€-«]  n.  piete,  £ 

Filial  — ,  —fiUale. 

PIG  [pig]  n.  1.  cochon,  va. ;  codkoy.ru. 
£ ;  pore,  rn. ;  pourceau,  va. ;  2.  (m.  p^., 
(pers.)  cochon,  va. ;  cochonne,  t ;  8.  (mi 
tal.)  lingot,  va. ;  mumon,  va. 

Cast  — ,  (in6tal.)  aaumon  defonte,  va. 
gueuae,  £  ;  gueuset,  m. ;  leaden  — ,  (m6 
tal.)  plomb  en  aaumon,  m. ;  sucking — , 

cochon  de  lait,  vn.    Boar ,  veriai,  m. ; 

forge  — ,  (m6tal.)  fonte  d  affiner,  d'affl- 
nage,  £ ;  Guinea  — ,  cochon  d^Inde.  A 
—  in  a  poke,  chat  en  poclie.  To  keep 
— 8,  1.  avoir  des  cochona ;  2.  gardet 
des  cochons. 

PiG-DRiVBR,  n.  porcher,  va. 

PiG-HEADBD,  a4j.  1.  d  grosse  tite;  2. 
stupid  e. 

Pig-nut,  n.  (hot)  terre-noias,  t. 

Pio-STY,  n.  etable  (£),  toit  (m.)  d  co- 
chons, d  pores. 

PiG-TAiL,  n.  1.  g'wew*  (cheveux  de  Je^ 
rifcre),  £  ;  2.  tabac  en  corde,  va. 

PIG,  V.  n.  ( — GiNo;  — ged)  1.  (deU 
truie)  cochonner ;  2.  (pers.)  vivre  m 
pourceau. 

PIG,  V.  a.  ( — BiNO ;  — gkd)  (de  la 
truie)  mettre  baa. 

PIGEON  [pij'-un]  n.  1.  (om.)  pigeon, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  dupe,  £ 

Crest  crowned  — ,  pigeon  huppi; 
young  — ,  jeune  =;  pigeonncau,  va. 
Carrier  — ,  =  voyageur ;  ring  — .  =:  d 
collier  ;  =  ramier. 

PiOEON-DUNG,  n.  colombine,  t 

Pigeon-hole,  n.  1.  1  boulin  (trou  4i 
colombier),  m.  2  S  case  (pour  dei  j.! 
piers),  £ ;  3.  — s,  (pL)  t  ( jeu)  <roM-*K> 
dame,  va.  sing. 

A  set  of  —8,  easier  (de  bureau),  m. 

PiGEON-nousE,  n.^g'eonmw,-  colon 
bier,  m. 

PiOEON-LivERED,  adj.  fons  del ;  doutb, 

PIGGERY  [pfg'-gur-J]  n.'  ituble  (l\ 
toit  (in.)  d  cochons,  d  porca. 

PIGIIT  [pit]  +  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  PrrcH, 

PIGMEAN  [pig-me'-an]  adj.  depigmee. 

PIGMENT  [pig'-m6nt]  n.  1.  coulew 
(preparee  pour  la  peinture),  f ;  2.  co»- 
metique,  vnt. 

PIGMY  [pig'-DiT]  n.  J  §  pigmee,  vn. 

PIGMY,  adj.  1.  1  §  rf«  pigmee;  2.  ) 
bien  petit ;  3.  %  peu  considerable;  p«u 
important. 

PIGNORATION  [pig-no-ri'-shiin]  n.  en- 
gagement (action  de  donner  en  gage),  m. 

PIKE  [pik]  n.  1.  pique,  £  ;  2.  pointe, 
£  ;  8.  (ich.)  brochet.  m. ;  4  (tech,) pic,  va. 

Young  — ,  (ich.)  brocheton,  va. 

PiKE-MAN,  n.  piquier,  va.  ■, 

PiKF.-BTAFF,  n.  1.  bois  de  pique,  to. 
2.  bdton  dfer  pointu,  va. 

PIKED  [pik'.«d]  adj.  1.  en  po 
pointu,;  2.  X  tiri  d  quc'itre  epingU 

PILAFF  [pi-laf ']  n.  pilau  (riz),  u    .^. 

PILASTER  [pi-ias'-tur]  n.  (arch.)  T 
pildstre,  vn. ;  2.  colonne  plaquee,  t 

PILCH  [pUuh], 

PILCHER  [piluh'-nr]  n.  +  1  peau,t 
^.foiirrenu,  va. 

PILCHARD  [piiuh'-urd]  !  (ich.)  •or 
dine,  £ 

—  pickled  like  anchovies,  =  aiusM 

PILE  [pii]  n.  1.  S  pile,  £ ;  tas,  m. ;  I 
J  §  monceau ;  amas,  va.;  8.  f  h'&chm 
(pour  brdler  le  cori)s),  m. ;  4.  ||  bdilmeni 
va. ;  edifice,  ni. ;  construction,  £ ;  5.  (d» 
6gli8es)  basilique,  £ ;  6.  (const.)  pi<ru . 
pilot,  vn.;  7.  (mil.)  (d'armes)  faisoeau 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  (de  boulets.  de  bomba; 
pile,  £  ;  9.  (phys.)  pile,  £ 

Circular  — ,  (mil.)  (d'armes)  /ai 
in. ;    funeral   — ,   bUcher ;   galvanl 
(phys.)  pile  galvanique,  voltdiqu 
Volta.    To  lay  up  in  — s,  ranger^ 
tas;   to  mount  the  — ,  «i* 
b'&ch^er. 

PILE,  V.  a.  1.  empUer 


riL 


PIN 


PIN 


*  nor;  o  not;  a  tabe;  « tub;  H  bull;  »  bnra,  her,  sir;  «  oil;  d6  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


I  filet;    2.   I  §  entasser;    amonceler; 
f.  I  combler  ;  4  (miL)  mettre  en  fais- 
I  3#rt!<  (dea  armes). 

f  To  —  up,  1.  I  empiter ;  mettre  en 
(  inle;  2.  ||  entasser;  amonceler;  8.  § 
t  oamhler. 

]  PILE,  n.  1.  /»i«M,  m. ;  2.  (de  pieces  de 
!  Eonnaie)  pile,  £ ;  8  (const)  pieu  ;  pi- 
;  kt,m. 

t  Proof — ,  (const)  pieu  (Tesaai;  slieet- 
Cg  — ,  (g<Jn.  civ.)  palplanche,  f. ;  row  of 
!  —a,  rung  de  pieux,  m. ;  palea,  f.  To 
1  draw  a  —  out  of  the  ground,  urraclier, 
ritirer  tm  pieu,  an  pilot ;  to  drive  a  — , 
[  iattre,  eufimcer  un2)ieu,  un  pilot. 
I  PiLE-DuivER,  n.  1.  (tech.)  sonnette 
I  Jpour  enfoncer  les  pieux),  f. ;  2.  (mar.) 
i  lAtiment  canard;  canard,  m. 

"iLE-KNGiNE,  u.  (tech.)  sonnette  (pour 
t>;.i'oncer  les  pieux),  t 

''iLE-PLANKiNG,  u.  (g6n.  clv.)  plun- 
t,her  (m.),  plate-forme  (C)  sur  pHotia. 

Pii,E-PLANK8,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  palplan- 
iV.v,  f.  pi. 

I'lLE-woEK,  n.  (teclu)  pilotage;  ou- 
rraije  de  pilotis,  m. ;  pilotis,  m.  pi. 

PILE,  V.  n.  (const.)  piloter ;   enfon- 
rer,  battre  des  pieux. 
\     PILEATE  [pii'-s-it], 

PILEATED  [pir-«-at-8d]  hd^.en/ormt 
le  chapeau 
I'lLER  Fpii'-ur]  n.  (tech.)  empileur,  m. 
PILES  [pil«]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  lUmorrol- 
lex,  f.  pi. 
J  )ry  — ,  =  siches. 

PILEUS  [pi'-U-ui]  n.  (bot)  chapeau 
(le  champignon),  m. 

I'lLFEK  [pil'-fur]  V.  a.  voter  (ce  qui  a 
pen  de  valeur) ;  derdber  ;  soustraire. 

PILFER,  V.  n.  /aire,  commettre  un 
'  'arcin ;  /aire,  commettre  un  petit  vol; 
role.r ;  diroher. 

PILFERER  [pil'-fur-ur]  n.  nuteur  d'un 
liircin,  d'lm  petit  vol,  m. ;  ^  escamo- 
teitr,  m. 

PILFERING  [pil'-fur-ing]  n.  laroin, 
ai. ;  petit  vol,  m. ;  sotistraction,  f. 

PIIJFERINGLY  [pil'-fur-ing-li]  adv. 
<jar  lircin ;  en  volant;  par  vol. 
PIL  GARLIC  [pil-gar'-lik]  PILLED- 
\  KLIC  [pUd-gar'-lik]  n.  1.  fiomme  chau- 
•  rn.),  femtne  chaws  (f.)  par  sniie  de 
■Iiidie;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^  pau/vre  diahle ; 
,  i,-'l  poudreux,  m. 
PILGRIM  [pil' -grim]  n.  1 8 /•sfo'^M,  m. ; 

'    PILGRIMAGE  [pn'-grim-aj]  n.  1  §  ptj- 

\erin(ige,  m. 

■     PILING  [pU'-ing]  n.  \.  empUement,  m. ; 

'  ^  amoneeUement,  m. ;  entassement, 

;  3.  (const)  pilotage,  m. ;  ouvrage  en 
■  'ti-1,  in. ;  pilotis,  m.  pi. 

PILL  [pii]  n.  (ph&nn.) pilule,  f. 

P.lue  — ,  =  mercuridle.  To  gild  the 
— ,  ihirer  la  =. 

PILL,  V.  a.  t  L  l  peler  (la  peau,  l'6cor-  j 
i    i;  2.  % piUer ;  voter;  depouiUer. 

I'lLL,  V.  n.  1 1.  II  se  peler ;  2.  s'icail- 
ler  ;  8.  piller  ;  vole)'. 

PILLAGE  [pU'-laj'  r.  1.  pillage;  sac; 
sacciigeTnent,  m. ;  2.  ■;  pillage,  m. 

PILLAGE,  V.  a.  1.  IpiUer ;  saccager; 
t.  i  /tiller  ;  picorer. 

PILLAGER  rpil'-lij-ur]  n.  \.\piUard, 

.;  2.  I  jjilhira;  picoreur,  m. 

PILLAGING  [pil'-laj.ing]  adj.  pillard. 
i  PILLAR  [pir-lnr]  n.  1.  II  §  pilier,  m. ; 
eolonne,  t. ;  2.  +  monument,  m. ;  8.  + 
tUittie,  t;  4  (const)  support,  m.;  6. 
~  lorl.)  pilier,  m. ;  6.  (mines)  pilier  ;  pi- 
lier de  carrUre,  m. 

of  religion,  piliers,  eoInnne8  de  fa  re'igion. 
il.  A  —  of  suit,  line  statue  de  irl. 

Batting  — ,  (const)  pilier-butant. 
■Hercules  — s,  (g^og.)  colonnes  d'Hercu- 
ie,  £  pi     —  of  safety.  =:  de  niireti. 

PiLLA  K-PLATE,  u.  (horl.)  platine,  t 
I   PILLARED  [pn'-lurd]  adj.  1.  soutenu 
.par  des  piliers,  des  colonnea ;   2.  en 
\'brm,fl  de  pilier,  de  eolonne;  en  pilier, 
iw  coliynne. 
\  PILLED-GARLIC.    V.  PiL-GARLia 

PILLION   [pJl'-yan]  n.   \.   selle  pour 
Verrimf,  f  ;  2.  cousnnet  (de  selle),  m. 
1   PILLOEY  fpil'-la-ri]  n.  pilori,  m. 
( ■  To  put  into  the  —  mettre  au  =: ;  pilo- 
'Her ;  to  atar  •    i.  oi  the  —    Ure  exposi, 
jmt«  av  =^ 


fie 


PILLOEY,  V.  a.  pil&rier;  mettre  au 
pilori. 

PILLOW  [pU'-lo]  n.  1.  oreUler,  m.;  2. 
**  couohe,  £ ;  8.  (de  cbarrne)  cottssinet, 
m. ;  4  (tech.)  coussinet,  m. 

To  lie  down  on  o.'s  — ,  ♦  reposer  ;  goi- 
ter du  repos.  Advise  with  your  — ,  la 
nuit  porte  conseil. 

Pn.Low-OASE,  n.  taie  d'oreUler,  m. 

PILLOW,  V.  a.  **  1 1.  poser,  coueher 
(comrae  sur  un  oreiller) ;  2.  servir 
d'oreUler  d  ;  soutenir  ;  appuyer. 

To  be,  to  lie  — ed,  reposer. 

PILLOWED  [pil'-lod]  adj.  ♦♦  §  soute- 
nu, appuye  (comme  sur  un  oreiller). 

PILOSE  [pi-loa'l, 

PILOUS  [pi'-la«]  adj.  {hot,)  poilu. 

PILOSELLA  [pii-6-i«i'-u]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
loselle,  £  j      \       /  z' 

PILOSITY  [pt-lo.'-i-ti]  n.  abondance 
de  polls,  t 

PILOT  [pi'.lutl  n.  1.  I  §  piloie,  m. ;  2. 
(ind.)  paletot  de  pilote ;  paletot-pi- 
lote,  m. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  pilote  lamaneur  ; 

lamaneur.m;  coast ,=zc6tier;  sea- 

— ,  =  hauturier. 

Pilot-boat,  n.  (mar.)  bateau-pilo- 
te,  m. 

Pilot-fish,  n.  (ich.)  pilote;  ^ /an/re 
des  Provenceaux,  m. 

PILOT,  V.  a  1.  I  (mar.)  piloter  ;  2.  § 
eervir depilated;  gouvemer ;  diriger. 

PILOTAGE  [pi'-lut-aj]  n.  droit  de  pi- 
lotage, m. 

PILOTING  [pi'-lut-Tng]  n.  pilotage 
(action),  m. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  lamanage,  m, 

PIMENTO  [pi-m8n'-ta]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
mevt.  m. 

PIMP  [pimp]  n.  (m.  p.)  complaisant, 
m. ;  compluisante,  £ 

Pimp- LIKE,  adj.  (m.  p.)  de,  en  complai- 
sant, complaisante. 

PIMP,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  /aire  le  complai- 
sant, la  complaisante, 

PIMPERNEL  [pto'-pur-nSl], 

PIMPINEL  [plm'-pl-nSl], 

PIMPINELLA  [pim'-pi-n«l-to]  n.  1. 
(bot)  mouron  (genre),  m. ;  2.  mouron 
rouge,  des  champs  ;  '\  miroir  du  temps 
(esp6ce),  ra. 

PIMPING  [pimp'-iDg]  a^j.  1.  (m.  p.) 
complaisa7it ;  2.  petit ;  de  peu  de  va- 
leur. 

PIMPLE  [pim'-pl]  n.  pustule,  f, ;  bou^ 
ton,  m. ;  bwe,  £  ;  bourgeon,  m. ;  ile- 
vure,  £ 

PIMPLED  [pim'-pld]  adj.  pustuleux  ; 
boutonne:  bourgeonne, 

PIN  [pin]  n.  1.  epingle,  £ ;  2.  (de  bols) 
cheville,  £ ;  8.  §  valeur  d'une  ipingle,  £ ; 
/etu,  m. ;  rien,  m. ;  4  J  §  centre ;  m.i- 
lieu,  m. ;  6.  t  i  train,  m. ;  humeur,  £ ; 
6.  (de  gond)  fiche,  C ;  7.  (de  ponlie)  es- 
sieu,  m. ;  8.  (de  roue)  clavette  ;  esse,  £ ; 
9.  (chem.  de  for)  coin,  m. ;  10.  (patiss.) 
rouleau,  m. ;  11.  +  (med.)  taie  (6paisse 
de  la  cornee),  £  ;  12.  (tech.)  brochette.  £  ; 
broche,  £  ;  (petite)  goupiUe,  £ :  (grande) 
cheville,  £  ;  (qui  tourne)  pivot,  m. 

Steady — ,  (tech.)  chenille /lace  ;  steady- 
ing — ,  broche  d' arret;  wooden  — ,  1. 
epingle  de  hois,  £ ;  2.  cheville  de  hois,  £ 
Iron — ,  (toch.)  =  cf«/«r ;  clavette;  bro- 
che, £ ;  netting  — ,  mobile  {k falre  du  filet), 
m. ;  paper  -^  ipingles  au  papier; 
pound  — 8,  epingles  au  poidn.  To  be 
upon  — s  and  needles,  Ure  sur  les  char- 
hons,  les  Opines ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  se 
saucier  comme  dune  Spingle  de  ;  se 
souder  comme  de  Pan  qttaranie ;  se 
moquer  pas  mal  de;  to  drive  a  — , 
(tech.)  enfoncer  une  ■=,  une  goupille: 
to  put,  to  stick  a  —  In,  mettre  une  ipin- 
gle d. 

Pin-baskbt,  n.  ^  Benjamin ;  dernier 
enfant,  m. 

Pin-cask,  n.  itui  d  Spingles,  m. 

Pin-cushion,  n.  pMote  d  ipingles,  £ 

Pin-dust,  n.  limaiUe  (£  sing.),  rognu- 
res  (f.  pi.)  d'ipingles. 

Pin-fold,  n.  i/ourHire  (pour  les  anl- 
manx),  £ 

PiN-MONBT,  n.  ipinglet  (d«  i,  gratifica- 
tion), £  pi. 

PiN-MAKBK,  n.  ipinglier,  m. ;  ^in- 
'Hire,  £ 


PIN,  V.  a.  (—king;  — nkd)  1.  |  atta- 
Cher  avec  une  epingle.,  des  ipingles; 

2. 1  attacher  avec  vaie  cheville,  des  che- 
villes ;  8.  §  attacher ;  clouer  ;  4  |  /er- 
mer  uvea  une  cheville ;  5. 1  J  /ertner  ; 
6.  i  e^i/ermer ;  7.  (men.)  cheviUer ;  & 
(tech.)  arriter ;  mettre  une  brochettt, 
uTie  broche,  tme  goupille  d  ;  clievUUr, 

a.  —  a.  o.  to  o.'k  lieart,  atlp.cher,  clouer  7.  i»,  • 
ton  ccettr. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  th.,  s''attachegi 
s'aocrocTier  d  q.  ch.  To  —  down,  1.  ai 
tacher  avec  une  ipingle,  des  ejiinglei ; 
2.  (men,)  cheviUer  ;  8.  (tech.)  arriter  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  down  to  &,  th.,  cloue)'.  Iter 
q,  u,  a  q,  ch, ;  to  —  up,  1.  attacher  avec 
uoie  epingle,  des  ipingles  (ce  qui  est  re- 
lev6) ;  2.  trousser  (dee  vfitements)  avec 
une  ipingle,  des  ipingles;  3.  (maj.) 
Jlcher, 

PINAFORE  [pin'-«-for]  n.  1.  bUmse 
(d'enfant),  £;  2.  tablier ;  tablier-blou- 
se,  m. 

PINASTER  [pl-na.'.tnr]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
nastre,  m. 

PINCER  [pin'  «ur]  n.  1.  pince  (serre 
de  certains  animaux),  £ ;  2.  (du  cbeval) 
pince  ;  dent  incisive,  £  ;  8.  (tech.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pince,  £  sin^. ;  tenailles,  £  pi. ;  4 
(tech.)  — 8,  (pi.)  ptnce  coupante,  £ 

PINCH  [pmtih]  V.  a.  1.  I  pdncer  (aveo 
les  doigts  ou  avec  un  instrument) ;  2.  | 
(de  vetements  6troits)  serrer;  blesser ; 
8.  §  (du  froid)  pincer  ;  4  §  giner  ;  met- 
tre dans  la  gine ;  mettre  d  Fitroit ;  6. 
§  priver;  ipargner  sur;  refuser  d; 
ptaindre;  6.  %/aire  pdtir;  I.  §  j.res- 
ser  (poursuivre);  server  do  pris  ;  met- 
tre dans  Vembarras. 

6.  1\>  —  a  whole  nation,  faire  patir  tfUte  unt 
vation.  1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  -a  strong  objection, 
preKser  y.  v.  par  unef'^te  ohjeclvm. 

To  —  a.  o.  black  and  blue,  pincer  q.  u, 
tout  noir;  to  —  hard,  1.  J  =z/ortent«itt; 
2.  §  presner  vivement ;  to  —  slightly,  == 
ligirement ;  to  —  till  the  blood  come^ 
pincer  junqu'au  sang.  To  —  o.'s  sel^ 
se  priver  du  necessaire  ;  se  refuser  It 
necessaire.  To  —  ofl",  emporter,  arm 
cher,  enlever  (en  pinfant). 

PINCH,  V.  n.  1,  B  pincer;  2.  $  (da 
froid)  pincer ;  8.  §  .ie  gener  ;  itre  dans 
la  gine ;  itre  d  fitroit ;  4  §  ««  primer 
dunicessaire ;  5.  %pre8ser  ;  itre  pres- 
sant, 

PINCH,  n.  1.  IpinQon,  £ ;  2.  H  blessure. 
meurtrissure  /aite  en  pingant;  8.  i 
douleur  cuisante;  angoisse,  £;  4  § 
gratide  peine  ;  extrimite ;  crise,  t. ;  5. 
pincie,  £ ;  6.  (de  tabac)  prise  ;  pincie,  £ 

5.  A  —  of  salt,  tine  piucoc  ile  ««/. 

Slight  — ,  leger  pinion.  At  a  — ,  §  1. 
au  besoin ;  2.  d  Vextrimite ;  at  the  — 
aufait  et  au  prendre.  To  be  at  a  —  §, 
etre  dans  la,  en  peine  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  — , 
X.  faire  un  pinion  d  q.  u. ;  pincer  q.  u. ; 
2.  donner  une  pincie  (de  q.  ch.)  d  q,  u. ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  a  — ,  se  faire  un  pinion ; 
se  pincer. 

PINCHBECK  [pintdi'-b6k]  n.  1.  chry- 
socale,  m. ;  2.  (ra6tal.)  potin,  m. 

PINCUER  [pint»h'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  jnnce,  £ ;  2.  J  — s,  (pi.)  V.  Pin- 
cer. 

PINCHFI8T  rpmuh'-fiit], 

PINCHPENNY  [pintsh'-pSQ-ni]  n 
pinoe-maille  ;  fesse-m.athieu,  m. ;  la- 
dre,  m. ;  ladresse,  t 

PINCHING  [pint*::  -tog]  a<y.  1.  |  mri 
pince ;  2.  §  (du  froid)  piquant ;  S,  \ 
pressant, 

3.  —  want,  besoin  preaean  . 

PINDARIC  [pfa-dar  -IV]  a^j  pind^i 
rique. 

PINDARIC,  n.  ode  pindarique,  t 

PINE  [pin]  n.  1.  (bot)  pi7i  (genre),  m. ; 
2.  bois  de  pin,  de  sapin,  m. ;  8.  (W  i 
ananas  (arore),  m. 

Maritime,  sea-  — ,  fdn  maritime  dei 

Landes.    Scotch,  wood ,  =:  sativagt , 

^  = ;  1^  =  dEcosse,  de  Oenive,  de  Rut- 
sie ;  ^  pinastre,  in.  ;  ground  — ,  (bot) 
ivette ;  petite  ivette,  £ 

Pine-apple,  (bot)  n.  ananas  (arbre  « 
fhiit)  m. 

Pine-nut,  n.  (bot)  porrvme  de  pin,  C 

PiNE-PLAUT,  n.    (bot)    anonoo   (w 

bW»),  TO 

40S 


PIP 


PIR 


FIT 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  ikt ;  e  me ;  6  met ;  I  pine ;  %  pin,   d  no ;  d  move  x 


Ptsx-PLANTATioN,  n.  pinnie,  t 

Pine-trek,  n.  (bot)  pin,  m. 

Pine-wood,  n.  bois  de  pin,  de  sa- 
pin,  m. 

PINE,  V.  n.  1,  J  (in,  with,  de)  languir 
(lies  peines  de  Tesprit,  de  Tame) ;  dipi- 
rir ;  desseoher ;  2.  §  (for)  languir 
{apris)  ;  soupir^  (apris) ;  disirer 
vaec  ardeur,  wveo  passion. 

Ta  —  away,  languir ;  depirir  ;  dea- 
ticher. 

PINE,  V.  a.  **  1.  /aire  lamgidr  ;  faire 
iipirir ;  /aire  dessicher ;  2.  /aire  ge- 
tnir  de  ;  plerirer  ;  diplorer. 

PINEAL  [pin'-s-al]  adj.  {axiht.)  pineal. 

PINERY  [pin  e-ri]  n.  1.  champ  d'ana- 
nas,  m. ;  2.  serre  d  ananas,  f. 

PIN-FEATHER  [pin'-f6th-ur]  n.  petite 
I  }ume,  t. ;  premiere  phmie,  t ;  dit/vet,  m. 

PIN-FEATHERED  [pm'-fgth-urd]  ai^. 
dont  les  plumes  commencent  d  naUre. 

PINFOLD  [pin' -fold]  n.  pare,  m. ;  ber- 
gerie,  t 

PINGUIN  [piii'-grwfn]  n.  (orn.)  pin^ 
Omiin;  pingnin,  m. 

PINING  [pin'-ing]  adj.  languissant 
(des  peines  de  I'esprlt  ou  de  Tftme). 

PINION  Fprn'-yun]  n.  1.  aileron,  m. ; 
?.  **  aile,t;  8.  +  plwme,t;  4.  bmit 
d''aile  (plume  h,  ecrtre),  m. ;  6.  liens 
(pour  attacher  les  bras),  m,  pL ;  6.  (tech.) 
pignon,  m. 

—  of  report,  (tech.)  pignon  de  ren- 
voi, m. 

PINION,  V.  a.  1.  lier  les  ailes  d;  2. 
arriter,  retenir  les  ailes  (en  les  liant) ; 
8.  couper  le  bout  de  Faile  d ;  4.  Her  le 
bras,  les  bras  d  ;  garrotter ;  5.  tier ;  6. 
attacJier;  Her;  7.  §  Iter;  attacher; 
enchalner. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  Uer;  attacher;  2.  § 
Uer ;  attacher;  ench/itner. 

PINIONED  Jpin'-yund]  adj.  aiU. 

PINK  [pingk]  n.  1.  X  petit  mU;  mil, 
m. ;  2.  rose  (conleur).  f ;  8.  "J  modMe ; 
miroir,  m. ;  4  (bot)  anllet  (genre),  m. ; 

(tch.)  vSron;  vairon,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  puiiteiiem,  U  ni-del",  le  iniroir  de 
'«  polUissf. 

Feathered  — ,  ( bot )  millet  mignar- 
3U«e,  m. ;  mignardise,  t.  Indian  — ,  oeiUet 
d'Inde ;  two-colored  — ,  ( bot  )  OBttlet 
panache. 

PINK,  V.  a  1.  /aire  des  ceillets  d  ;  2. 
travailler  d  jour  ;  8.  percer. 

PINK,  V.  n.  clignoter. 

PINK,  n.  (mar.)  pinque,  t 

PINNA  [pin'-na]  n.  (moU.)  pinne  ma- 
rine, £ 

PINNACE  [pTn'-nas]  n.  1.  bo/rque ;  em- 
barcation,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  pinasse,  t ;  & 
(mar.)  grand  canot  du  capitaine,  m. 

PINNACLE  [pin'-na-kl]  n.  1.  I  tour 
tourelle,  f. ;  2.  H  §  faite,  m. ;  S.  +  I  pi 
nacle  (du  temple),  m. :  4.  §  pinacle,  m. ; 
*.  §  elevation  ;  grandeur,  f. 

•i.  On  th..  —  of  ^ri.„.y,  a„  fatte  de  la  gtoire. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  §  Ure  au/alte.  eur  le 
pinacle. 

PINNACLE,  V.  a.  1.  mtmir,  nmirvoir 
ie  tours,  de  toureUes;  2.  *•  §  elever. 

*i.  To  —  o.'s  I)opi-3,  Clever  nea  eepf^^roTteeit. 

PINNATE    [pin'-nat],    PINNATED 
[p)n'-nat-6d]  &(\j.  (bot)  pennl ;  pinne. 
PINNER  [prn'-nur]  n.  barbe  (de  colf- 

tlNNET  [pin'-Ddt]  n.  i  tour,  t 

PINNOCK  [pin'-nfik]  n.  (om.)  rni- 
tange,  f. 

PINT  [pint]  n.  pvnte  (litre  0,5679),  £ 

PINTADO  [pin-ta'-d6]  n.  (om.)  pin- 
tade,  £ 

PINTLE  [pin'-tl]  n.  1.  petite  ipingle, 
t ;  2.  (artil.)  cheoiUe  ouvriire,  £ 

PINULE  [pin'-al]  n.  (Inst  de  math.) 
^rinnnle.  £ 

PIONEER  [pi-*  nSrT  n.  pionnier,  m. 

PIONIED  [pi'-o-nid]  adj.  %  dspifovne. 

PIONIKG  [pi'  6-ning]  n.  t  travail  de 
ptonnifir,  m. 

PIONY  [pi'-s-ni]  h.  (bot)  pivoine,  £ 

PIOUS  [pi'-us]  adj.  (to,  de)  piefuos. 
-  act,  deed,  cmivre  pif,  £ 

PIOUSLY  [pi'-a»-li]  adv.  pieusemerU; 
tvenpi^te. 

PIP  [pip]  n.  1.  pepie,  £  ;  2.  (de  cartes  & 
\owt)  point,  m. ;  8  'dt  fnit)  pepin,  m. 
4«4 


PIP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  ped)  (des  olseaux) 
crier. 

PIPE  [pip]  n.  l.pipeau;  chalumeaii,, 
m.;  2.  tuyau;  conduit,  la.;  8.  pipe  (h 
fnmer),  £ ;  4.  organe  (de  la  voix  et  de  la 
respiration),  m. ;  6.  ^  son  (de  la  voix) ;  6. 
pipe  (mesure  de  477  litres),  f. ;  7.  (de 
fusil)  porte-baguette,  £  ;  8.  (  d'orgue ) 
tuyau,  m. ;  9.  (de  seringue)  caniUe,  t ; 
10.  (mar.)  sifflet  (de  maltre  d'6quipage), 
m. ;  11.  (mines)  amas  couche,  horizon- 
tal, m. ;  12.  (tech.)  tuyau ;  conduit,  m. 

Discharging  — ,  tuyau  de  decharge, 
m. ;  kneed  — ,  =:  coude ;  leaden  — ,  ehe- 
neau,  m. ;  leading,  main  — ,  =  princi- 
pal;  short  — .  i.  =  court;  2.  brOZe- 
guevl-e,  m.  Bend  — ,  =  courbe ;  branch 
— ,  =  d^embranchement;  socket  — ,  =: 
d-  emboltem-ent ;  suction  — ,  =  aspi- 
rant ;  d'aspiration ;  waste  — ,  =:  de 
trop-plein.  To  clear  o.'s  — 9,  iclaircir 
son,  gosier ;  to  light  o.'8  — ,  allumer  sa 
pipe. 

Pipe-clay,  n.  terre,  argils  d  pipe,  £ 

Pipe-tree.   V.  Lilac. 

PIPE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  jouer  du  ohalu- 
meau ;  2.  (pers.)  jouer  de  la  fiiite  ;  8. 
(pers.)  jouer  (d'nn  instrument  k  vent) ; 
4.  (chos.)  siffler ;  5.  (chos.)  crier, 

4.  The  wind  —a,  le  rent  Biffle. 

PIPE,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  jouer  sur  le  cha- 
lumeau;  %(X)en.')  jouer  sur  la  flUte;  8. 
(■pen.)  jouer  (snr  nn  instrument  a  vent); 
4.  *♦  (des  oiseaux,  des  choses)  siffler :  6. 
(mar.)  appeler  d  coups  de  sifflet. 

PIPED  [pipt]  adj.  1.  d  tuyau ;  2.  tu- 
buU ;  8.  (de  c\oT)fore. 

PIPER  [pip'-ar]  n.  1.  jotteur  de  fliite, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  JMiteur,  m. ;  JMitense,  £  ; 
8.  joueur  (d"un  instrument  k  vent),  m. 

To  pay  the  piper  T,  payer  les  vio- 
lonA. 

PIPERIDGE.  r.  Bbeberrt. 

PIPERINE  [pip'-ur-in]  n.  piperlri 
(pierre  volcanlqucj,  m. 

PIPING  [pip'-ing]  adj.  1  1.  faible; 
maladif;  languissant;  2.  br&lant. 

—  hot,  tout  boidUant, 

PIPING,  n.  (ouvrage  k  I'aiguille)  lisi- 
ri,  m. 

PIPKIN  [p'p'-kto]  n.  pot  de  terre,  m. 

PIPPIN  [pip'-pin]  n.  (bot)  reinette; 
rainette,  f. 

PIQUANCY  [pik'-an-«]  n.  1.  I  goat  pi- 
quant, m. ;  2.  §  piquant,  m. ;  pointe.  £ 

PIQUANT  [pik'-ant]  adj.  1.  i  piquant 
(an  goQt) ;  2.  §  piquant ;  qui  a  de  la 
pointe. 

2.  —  railltriea,  /■aiV/crtM^iiqiianlis. 

To  be  — ,  1.  I  piquer  (le  goftt) ;  2.  § 
piquer  ;  aroir  de  la  pointe. 

PIQUANTLY  [pik'-ant-li]  adv.  |  § 
•JCune  maniire  piquante. 

PIQUE  [pfk]  n.  1.  pique,  £  ;  brouiUe- 
rle,  £  ;  broutUe,  f. ;  dSmSli,  m. ;  2. 
point,  m. :  8.  (piquet)  pic,  m. 

2.  —  of  lienor,  point  tl^hmntur. 

Out  of  — ,  par  piqtie.  To  take  a  — 
(at),  se  piquer  (s'oirenser)  (de). 

PIQUE,  v.  a.  1.  piquer ;  piquer 
dVumneur  ;  2.  piquer ;  chequer 

To  —  o.'s  self  on,  upon  a.  th.,  -ri  pi- 
quer de  q.  ch.  ;  se  glorifler  de  q.  ch.  ;  «e 
/aire  honneur  d-e  q.  ch. 

PIQUE.  V.  Pica. 

PIQUEER.    r.  PiCKKKR. 

PIQUER  [pvk'-nr]  v.  a.  (piquet)  /aire 
pic 

PIQUET.    V.  Picket. 

PIQUET  [pi-k6t']  n.  piqiiet  (]en),  m. 

Piquet-cards,  n.  pi.  cartes  cie  piquet, 
£pl. 

A  pack  of  — ,  jeu  de  piquet,  m. ;  half 
a  dozen  packs  of  — ,  sixain  de  piquet,  m. 

PIRACY  [j-i'-ra-«l]  n.  1.  piraterie,  £; 
2.  eontre/agoi.  'de  proprl^'te  litteraire),  £ 

Act  of  — .  acttt  de  piraterie,  m. ;  pi- 
raterie, £  To  commit  — ,  1.  eoaercer  la 
==;  pirater ;  2.  faireune  contre/a^on, 
(de  la  proprike  litteraire). 

PIRATE  [pi'-r&g  n.  1.  pirate;  /or- 
ban  ;  corsaire ;  ecumeur  de  mer,  m. ; 
2.  contre/acteur  (de  la  proprl6te  litte- 
raire), m. 

PIRATE,  V.  n.  1.  pirater ;  earercer  la 
piraterie;  i, /aire  la  contre/a^on  (de 
I  livreeV 


PIRATE,  V.  a.  §  1.  wler  m  pirate;  J 
contre/aire  (un  livro,  un  ouvrage) ;  fair* 
en  coixtrf/uQon  ;/iire  Ui  conttr/acon  de, 

PIRATED  [pi'  rat-id]  tij.  (de  livree) 
de  contrt/^mon. 

PIRATICAL  [pf-rat'.f-l  .il]  »(|J  Ldepi. 
rate;  2.  de  contre/aiou  (de  la  proprlt'W 
litteraire). 

PIRATICALLY  [p;-rat'-i.kai-ii]  ad^.  \ 
en  pirate ;  2.  en  contr^a^on  (de  la  pre 
priete  litteraire). 

PIRATING  [pi'-rat-ing]  adj.  1.  de  pi. 
raterie ;  2.  de  contr^Qon  (de  propi'.M 
litteraire). 

PIRAGUA  [pi  ra'-ga], 

PIliOGUE  [pf-r6g']  n.  pirogue  (bateas 
de  sauNBges),  f. 

PIKOU  ETTE  [pir-o-stl  n.  mrmtette, ' 

PIROUETTE,  V.  n.  pirouette. 

PISCARY  [pis'-ka-ri]  n.  (dr.)  dr<M  dk 
piche,  m. 

PISCATION  [pis-ka'-.hfin]  n.  |  pick* 
(action  de  peche).  £ 

PISCATORY  [p!.'-ka-t6.ri]  adj.  (did.) 
de  la  penhe ;  de  p&cheur  ;  de  prehears 

PISCES  [piB'-.8z]  n.  pL  (astr.)  les  Poit- 
sons,  m.  pi. 

PISCINA  [pig-Bi'-na]  n.  piscine,  £ 

PISCINE  [pTa'..in]  adj.  de  poisson: 
des  poissons. 

PISCIVOROUS  [  plB-sIv'-fi-hM  ]  «4J. 
(did.)  piscivore, 

PIS:fi  [p8'-»a]  n.  (const)  pisi;  pi- 
sai,  m. 

To  build  in  — ,  bdtir  en  =. 

PISH  [pi9h]'interj.  6«A/ 

PISH,  V.  n.  dire,/aire  hah  I 

PISMIRE  [piz'-mir]  n.  (ent)/0Mnni,  t 

PISS  [pi»]  V.  n.  ©  pisser;  uriner. 

PISS,  V.  a.  ffi  pisser. 

PISS,  n.  ®  pixsot,  m. ;  urine,  £ 

Piss-burnt,  adj.  iachi  d''urine. 

PISSABED  [^i8'-a-Md]  n.  (bot)  f4» 
sen/it,  m. 

PISSASPHALT  [pta'  sas-fait]  iL  (-aair 
pissasphalte,  m. 

PISSING  [pii'-sing]  n.  pissemeni,  Jn 

PissiNG-EviL,  II.  (veter.)  diabiU ;  1 
Idchement  de  la  nessie,  m. 

Pissing-place,  n.  ©  pissoir,  m. 

PIST  [piBt], 

PISTE  [pe.t]  n.  piste;  trace,  t. 

PISTACHIA  [pis-ta'-Bhl-a], 

PISTACHIO  [pis-ta'-Bhs]  n.  (b«t  >  pi* 
tache  (fruit),  £ 

nut,  pistache  (fruit),  £ ; tree 

pistachier  (genre),  m. 

PISTIL  [pis'-til]  n.  (bot)  pistil,  m. 

PISTOL  [pi.'-tul]  n.  pistolet,  m. 

Electrical  — ,  Volta's  — ,  (phys.)  =  cM 
Volta ;  canon  electriqiie.  Horse — ,  = 
d'arcon;  to  discharge  a  — .to  fire  off  i 
— ,  decharger  tin  =;  tirer  tin  coitpdt 
:= ;  /aire  le  cmi,p  de  =. 

PiSTOL-BUTT,  n.  crosse  de  jnstolet,  t 

Pistol-cask,  n.  /ourreau  de  pisto- 
let,  m. 

Pistol-gallery,  n.  Ur  au  pistolet,  m. 

Pistol-proof,  adj.  d  Vipretive  d^i  pit- 
tolet. 

Pistol-shot,  n.  1.  cou/p  de  pistolet, 
m. ;  2.  portee  de  pistolet,  £ 

Witliin  — ,  d  portee  de  pistolet. 

PISTOL,  V.  a.  t  tuer  d'un  coup  dt 
pistolet. 

PISTOLE  [pli  wl]  ji, pistole (monntit 
espagnole),  £ 

PISTOLET  [pii-t6-l6t']  n.  petit  pitto 
let,  m. 

PISTON  [pi.'.tun]  n,  (tech.)  piston,  la. 

Hollow,  perforated  — ,  =  /ore ;  b  lid 
— ,  =  plein.  Stroke  of  the  — ,  coui  it 
=,  m. ;  length  of  the  stroke  of  the  •• 
co7irse  (£),  jeu  (m.)  du  = ;  tail-pl«OB  M 
a  — ,  queue  de  ^,  £ 

PiSTON-ROD,  n.  (tech.)  tige  de  pi 

Piston-stroke,  n.  1.  (tech.)  co 
piston,  m. ;  2.  course  du  piston,  f 

PIT  [pit]  n.  1.  /osse,  £  :  2.  +  < 
£:  8.  -+-  ablme.m.;  4.  -\- /os.ie  (torn 
bean),  £ :  5.  cavite,  £ ;  creu(c.  m. ;  £ 
marqiie ;  empreinte,  £  ;  7.  (dn  bra»j 
aisselle,  t. ;  8.  (de  la  petite  v6role)  mar- 
que :  trace,  £ ;  9.  (de  combat  de  ooQf^ 
arene.t;  10.  (de  I'estomac)  creui 
11.  (de  theatre)  parterre,  va.;  U 
I  ne.s)  puits,  m. 
'      Double   — ,  (mines)  pvita 


PIT 


PIZ 


PLA 


6  nor ;  o  nqt ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  f*  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound ;  ih  thin ;  tli  this. 


oompnrtimentH.     To  sink  a  — 
^ines)  f:reu8er,foncer  un  =. 
'  PiT-ooAi»,  n.  charbon  de  terre,  m.  • 
\omUe,  t.    V.  CoAU 

Pn-FAix,  n.  1.  trappe,  f. ;  2.  pUge,  m. 
j  Pii-FALL,v.  n.  1.  /aire  tomber  dann 
\n«  trappe, ;  2.  /aire  tomher  dans  nn 
'Hege. 

rrr-MAN,  n.  1.  scieur  de  long  qui  eat 
Mr-dsaaoiiS,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  mineur,  m. 
!  PIT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  ereimer  ; 
\  tnarquer  de  petits  creux ;  3.  (with, 
[«)  marquer  (de  la  petite  v6role) ;  4 
Opoaer  (des  antagonistes). 

PITAPAT  [p:'-»p"t]  adv.  (du  coeur) 
\i  palpitant ;  en  battant. 
'  To  go  — ,  palpiter ;  battre. 

PITAPAT,  n.  1.  (du  coeur)  palpita- 
on,  f. ;  battement,  m. ;  2.  paa  leger  et 
recipiU.  m. 

PITCH  [pitoh]  n.  1.  poir,  f. ;  2.  brai,  m. 
I  Burgundy  — ,  (phann.)  poix  blanche, 
'rune,  de  Bourgogne ;   Jews'  — ,  as- 
ihalte  de  Judee,  C 
jPiTCH-oiiAL,  n.jais;  jnZet,  m. 
;  PITCH,  V.  a.  1.  Ipoinser;  e^iduirede 
loix ;  2.  §  noircir  ;  3.  )  brat/er. 
[PITCH,  n.  1.  point;  degre,  m. ;  2.  *♦ 
Ration ;    hatiteur,  f. ;    8.   X  C^)  plus 
jut  point,  degre;    com  file,  m. ;    4  t_ 
lille  ;   stature,  f. ;  6.  pente,  t. :  versant ; ' 
hnclumt,  m. ;  6.  (de  dent  d'engrenage) 
iainseur,  f. ;   7.  (  arch.  )  portee,  t ;   8. 
fe  toit)  pente,  t ;  9.  (mus.)  ton  ;  diapa- 
fi,  m. ;  10.  (tech.)  portie,  t 

:.  Till'  —  nf  ft  hill,  la  pente,  !e  penchant,  le  ver- 
:•   runecolline. 

The  utmost  — ,  le  phis  ?taut  degrd,  le 

mhle. 

Pitch-board,  n.  (teoh.)  planche  de 

pport,  t. ;  iquerre,  t 

ipiTCH-prpK,  n.  t  (mus.)  diapason  (in- 

fumcTit),  ra. 

JPITCH,  V.  a.  1.  (PROM,  de  ;  to,  d)  Je- 

h,-  lancer;  2.  prioipiter ;  plonger ; 
'\eter  avec  ki  jourche  ;  4.  fixer ;  ns- 
\r ;  5.  asseoir  (un  camp) ;"  6.  tendre 
filet);    T.   dresser  (une  tente);    8. 

U8.)  donner  le  ton.,  le  diapason  d. 

'PrrcH-FAKTHiNO,  u.  (jeu  d'enfants)  foa- 

te,t 

?rroH-FOBK,  n.  fintrche,  f. 

[?ITCH,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  a'abat- 

\ ;   2.  (from,  de ;   to,  d)  tomber ;   8. 

tiOM,  de  ;   INTO,  dans)  ee  jeter ;  plon- 

■~  •  K6  pricipiter  ;  4  §  (on,  upon)  a\tr- 
(d) ;  /aire  choia)  (de) ;  jeter  les 
{nur) ;  choisir  (...)*,  5.  t  asseoir 
nnp  ;  camper;  6.  (des  valsseaux, 
(ittures)  plonger;  7.  (mar.)  tan- 
.  S.  (tech.)  plonger. 

.0  —  deep,  (mar.)  canarder ;   to  — 

Hd,  (mar.)  tanguer  durement 

PITCHED  [piuht]  adj.  rangk 

■  !.at:l*i,  bataille  rangee. 

'ITCHER  [pitah'-nr]  n.  1.  cruohe,f.; 

■  iouhe,  f. 

i'OniNG  [pjuh'-ing]  n.  1.  (des  vate- 
V  Lit  des  voltures)  plongement,  m. ; 

tnar.)  tiingage,  ra. ;  3.  {t^c)!.) plonge- 
Mt  (action),  m. 

flTCIIING,  adj.  %  enpente;  deoUve. 

'ITCHY  [p!t6h''-n  adj.  1.  8  depoix;  2. 


1 


v.s«,'    enduit  de  poix;  8.  §  noir ; 
^hreioX';  sombre. 

v.,.-    -  miintle  of  ni^ht.  It   maiileau  t/nfi- 
>      .   !,i  n'lit. 

ITKOUS  [pit'-s-fit]  adj.  1.  digne  de 
■' .  ('a  compassion ;  ^  piteux  ;  2.  imu 
jiitie;  compatissant ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pi- 
-able. 

HTEOU8LY  [prt'-8-n.-ii]  adv.  1.  de 
*[nUre  d  exciter  la  pitii,  hi  compos- 
n  ;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  piteusement ;  8.  avea 
ti;  amec  compa,HKion ;  4  (m.  p.) pi- 
l  jblement. 

fiTEOUSNESS  [pit'-«-uM8.]  n.  1. 
I  tesse,  f. ;  2.  pitiS ;  cwnpassion,  f. 

ITH  [?«*■)  n.  1.  l  seve  (de  plante),  f. ; 
•^Ue,  f. ;  2.  I  moelle  (d'os),  f. ;  8.  § 
lice ;  rrigueur ;  energie,  f. ;  4  i  im- 
t\tanoe,  f. ;  poids,  m. ;  5.  §  (des  ou- 
»^e8  d'esprit)  sive,  f. ;  6.  (des  ouvrages 
I iprit)  moelle,  t. ;  quintessence,  f. 
ITH,  V.  a.  (iter  la  rnoellt  epiniire  d 
ITHILY  [pttA  i-B]  adv.  fortemmt; 

69 


a/veo force;  vigoureiisemeni ;  avec  vi- 
gueur  ;  energiquement ;  avec  inergie. 

PITHINESS  [pi(*'-l.n8.]  n.  force  ;  vi- 
gueur;  ineryie,  f. 

PITHLESS  [p«i'-ie.';  a(y.  1.  Bans 
sev.' ;  2.  I  sa7is  m^oelle;  3.  §  sans  force  ; 
sans  vigueur  ;  sans  energie  ,*  4  §  (des 
ouvrages  d'esprit)  sans  seve. 

PITHY  |;pi«*'-i]  adj.  1.  (des  plantes) 
plein  de  seve;  moelleux ;  2.  (des  os) 
moelleux ;  d  moelle;  8.  %fort;  vigou- 
reux ;  energique  ,•  4  §  (des  ouvrages 
d'esprit)  plein  de  sSve. 

PITIABLE  [pit'-i-«-bl]  a(y.  1.  (pers.) 
digne  de  pitii  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  pitoya- 
ble  ;  digne  de  pitii, 

'I.  —  condition,  etat  pitoyable. 

PITIABLENESS  [prt'-i-a-bl-ne.]  n.  (b. 
p.)  etat  pitoi/able  (qui  excite  la  pitlo). 

PITIFUL  [pit'-i-fai]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
compatissant;  2.  J  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  pi- 
toyable ;  digne  de  pitii;  *[  jyiteux  ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  pitoyable  (meprisable). 

To  be  — ,  (m.  p.)  Ure  pitoyable ;  /aire 
pitie. 

PITIFULLY  [pH'-i-fdi-li]  adv.  1.  a/veo 
pitie ;  avec  com,passion ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
d'unemaniire  pitoyable,  digne  de  pi- 
tie ;  pitoyablement ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pitoya- 
bleinont ;  d  faire  pitii. 

PITIFULNESS  fpit'-i-fal-n«.]  n.  1.  (^o. 
p.)  piUe  ;  compassion,  f. ;  2.  caractere 
(m.),  nature  (f)  pitoyable  (meprisable). 

PITILESS  [pit'-i-l8.]  a(y.  1.  (pers.) 
sans  pitii;  sans  compassion-;  tm pi- 
toyable ;  %  (chos.)  qui  n'exdte  pas  de 
pitii. 

•2.  A  —  state,  un  etat  qui  n'eicite  pnB  de  piti4. 

PITILESSLY  rpit'-l-l«.-n]  adv.  sans 
pitie  ;  irnpitovablement. 

PITILESSNESS  [pit'-i-lSi-n*.]  n.  ab- 
sence de  pitie,  f. ;  caractire  (m.),  na- 
ture  (f.)  impitoydble. 

PITTANCE  [pU'-tans]  n.  1.  pitancs 
(portion  dans  les  monasteres),  f. ;  2.  %  pe- 
tite, legire  portion ;  portion,  f. ;  ^  § 
petite,  legire  dose ;  dose,  t 

PITTIKINS  [ptt'-ti.kln«]  int  t  del  I 
miserioorde  I 

'Ods  — I  =1 

PITUITARY  [pUu'-l-ti-rl]  adj.  (anat) 
pituitaire. 

PITUITE  [p!t'-u-it]  n.  pituite,  t 

PITUITOUS  [pl-tu'J-tM]  adj.  pitui- 
teux. 

PITY  [p!t'-ifl  n.  L  pitii,  t. ;  2.  dom- 
mage  (chose  facheuse),  m. 

Deserving  of — ,  digne  de  pitii.  For 
— 's  sake,  par  = ;  from  — ,  out  of  — ,  par 
=.  To  excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  — ,  exciter, 
emouvoir  la  =:  de  q,  u. ;  toucher  q.  u. 
de  = ;  apitoyer  q.  u, ;  to  have,  to  take 
—  on,  prendre,  avoir  =.  de.  It  Is  a  — , 
e'est  dt--mmage  ;  it  is  a  great  — ,  c'est 
Men  dotrmage ;  it  is  a  thousand  pities, 
e'est  grande,  grand''  :=;  o'est  grand 
dommage;  o'est  Men  fdcheux;  more, 
the  more  is  the  — ,  1.  e'est  dommutge ; 
ti est fufhewx  ;  2.  ^  tantpia. 

PITY,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  pitii  de ;  pren- 
dre pitie  de;  prendre  en  pitii;  2. 
(FOR,  de)  plaindre;  8.  (m.  p.)  s''api- 
toyer  sur. 

To  bo  to  be  pitied,  itre  d  plaindre ; 
to  be  greatlj'  to  be  pitied,  itre  beaucoup. 
Men  d  plaindre. 

PITY,  V.  n.  +  av(ylr  pitii;  avoir 
compassion  ;  faire  misiricorde. 

PIVOT  [pfi'-ut]  n.  1.  pivot,  m.;  2. 
(hort)  pivot,  m. ,  8  (mil.)  pivot,  m. ;  4 
(mil.)  homme  de  pivot,  m. 

To  turn  on,  upon  a  — ,  towmer  sur  tm 
=  ;  pivoter. 

PivoT-HOLK,  n.  (horL)  trou,  m. 

PIX.  V.  Pyx. 

PIXY  [pft"'-']  n.  piasy  (fSe  du  Devon- 
shire), m. 

PIZE  [piz]  malepeste  !  (Int)  peste  1 

\  —  upon  it  ©,  peste  en  sou  I 


PIZZ  [pTz], 

^TO 


[pi«-i!-k»'-t«]  n.   (mus.) 


PIZZICA' 
pizzicato,  m. 

PIZZLE  [ptx'-»l]  n.  1.  (de  certains  qua- 
drupMes)  memhre  ginital,  m.;  2.  (de 
bceuf)  nerf,  m. ;  3.  (de  ^aleine)  bale- 
nas,  m. 

Bull's  — ,  nerfde  boBuf,  m 


PLACABILITY  [pla-ka  Mi'-I-ti], 

PLACABLENESS  [pla'-ka-bl-n*.]  a 
disposition  facile  d  apaiser ;  disposi- 
tion qui  se  laisse  Hechir. 

PLACABLE  [pia'-ka-bl]  aAyplacahle; 
facile  a  apaiser  ;  qui  se  laisse/Uchir. 

To  be  — ,  etre  /(idle,  d  apaiser;  m 
laisser  flechir. 

PLACARD  [pla-kard']  n.  \.  placard 
m. ;  2.  nfflclie,  t 

To  paste  up,  to  post  up  a  — ,  1.  afflohe^ 
un  placard ;  2.  poser  v,ne  (tffiche. 

PLACARD,  V.  a.  1.  placarder ;  2. 
afficher. 

PLACE  [plas]  n.  1.  I  place,  t. ;  lieu, 
m. ;  endroit,  m. ;  point  (de  territolreX 
m. ;  2.  B  §  place ;  3.  *  '||  espace,  m. ;  4  | 
emplacement,  in. ;  5.  B  §  endroit,  m. ;  6. 
§  place,  t. ;  emploi,  m. ;  7.  §  rang,  m. ; 
j)osition,  t :  condition,  f. ;  8.  §  pas,  m. ; 
presiance,  f. ;  9.  %  (fauc.)  hauteur  ;  eU- 
vation,  t;  10.  (mil.)  place;  place  de 
guerre,  C 

3.  The  bounds  of  —  and  time,  leg  b'>rnes  de  Pe^- 
pace  t-t  da  tempn.  4.  —  for  a  house  or  a  garden, 
emplacement  pour  une  niaiion  on  un  jardin. 

By  — ,  1.  I  lieu  icarte,  m. ;  2.  §  Ueu 

retiri  ;  high 1-,  hauls  lieuai,  m.  pi. ; 

strong  — ,  (mil.)  place  /arte.  In  a.  o.'g 
— ,  1.  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  2.  (dr.)  en  son 
lieu  et  place  ;  in  o.'s  — ,  d,  en  sa  place ; 
in  its  — ,  (chos.)  d  sa  place  ;  in  the  — 
of,  d  la  place  de ;  in  the  first" — ,  en  pre- 
mier =  ;  d''abord;  in  the  next — ,  puis; 
ensitite ;  in  the  last  — ,  ^n  dernier  = ; 
en/in ;  In  —  of,  au  =  de ;  out  of  — , 
hors  de  place,  deplaci.  To  be  in  o.'s  — , 
etre  d  sa  place ;  to  be  In  a.  o.'s  —  \  J, 
itre  d  In  place  de  q.  u.  ;  to  change  — s, 
changer  de  place  ;  to  give  — ,  1.  cider 
la  place ;  2.  /aire  place ;  3.  cider  le 
pas;  ro  give  up  o.'s  — ,  1.  cider  sa 
place  (a  ^.  n.) ;  2.  risigner  sa  place ;  to 
have  —  t,  avoir  = ;  exister  ;  to  hold  a 
— ,  1.  tenir  une  place;  etre  en  place; 
2.  occuper  un  rang  ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  his 
— ,  remettre  q.  u.  d  sa  place ;  to  tak« 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  'pt:£n(Ireptqfe  :  2.  (chos.) 
avoir  = ;  8.--(pers?5"  prinar'e  le  pas,  la 
presiance  {sur) ;  4  agir  ;  6.  privaloir; 
Vemporter ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendn 
une  place  ;  2.  prendre,  arriter,  retetUr 
une  place. 

Place-holder,  n.  personne  enplace, 
f. ;  /onctionnaire  public,  m. 

Plaoe-man,  n.,  pi.  Placb-mbn,  1.  (b. 
p.)  homme  en  place ;  /onctionnaire 
public,  m. ;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  salari4  du  gou- 
fiemement,  m. 

PLACE,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  placer;  2.  |  met 
tre. 

PLACENTA  [pla-e8n'-ta]  n.  1.  (anat) 
placenta,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  placenta,  m. 

PLACENTAL  [pia-aSn'-tai]  adj.  (anat) 
du  placenta. 

PLACER  [pia'-«ur]  n.  personne  qui 
place,  t. 

To  bo  the  —  of,  placer. 

PLACID  [plae'-id]  adj.  1.  paisible; 
calme,;  doux;  tranquille;  ^.serein. 

"1.  A  4-  sky,  >in  del  serein. 

PLACIDLY  [pl»»'-id-li]  adv.  1.  pai/d- 
blement:  uvea  calme;  doucement; 
tranqnillement :  1.  amec  sirinite. 

PLACIDNESS  [plas'-id-ng.]  n.  1.  cal- 
ms, m. ;  douceur,  f. ;  tranquilUti,  f. ;  9 

PLACKET  [plak'-8t]  n.  t  jupon,  m. , 
June,  t. 

PLAD.  V.  Plaid. 

PLAGAL  [pla'-gal]  adj.  {nmB.)plagal, 

PLAGIARISM  [pla'-jt-»-ri.m]  n.  pla 
giat,  m. 

PLAGIARIST  [pla'-jl-a-rtatl, 

PLAGIARY  [  pia'-jT  a-ri  ]  n.  pla 
giaire,  m. 

PLAGIARY,  adj.  plagiaire. 

PLAGUE  [plag]"n.  1. 1|  peste  (maladie), 
f ;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  peste.  t. ;  plaie,  t.  \ 
fliau,  m. ;  tourment,  m. ;  8.  -f-  pla/U 
(de  ril^pte),  f. ;  4  }  §  plaie,  t;  dovi- 
teur,  t. ;  m,alheur,  m. ;  misire,  f. ;  ea- 
lamite,  t. 

Red  —  t,  (m6d.)  iriidpile,  m.  Persoi 
infected  with,  the  — ,  pestiferi,  ra. ;  pet- 
U/irie,  t.  —  on,  1.  peste  Oe  I  i.  ^JM» 
del 

4oe 


PLA 


PLa 


PLA 


d  fete;  d  flu*;  li  fall;  a  fkt;  i  me  -  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move; 


Pi^GiiK-soRK,  n.  J  plnie  de  peste,  t 
PLAGUE,  V.  a.  1.  (  in/ecier  de  la 
paste ;  //upper  de  la  pente ;  2.  9  frap- 
p<»r  de  maladie;  8.  %f rapper  de  cala- 
miti,  d'un  mal;  4.  §  etre  une  peste, 
wu)  plate,  un  fiiau,  wn  tourment 
pour;  5.  H  §  (with,  de)  tourmenter ; 
itnportuner  (tourmenter) ;  fatiguer ;  6. 
tmmir;  cMiier. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  death,  to  —  a.  o.'s  life 
Wit,  assaminer  ;  impori/uner :  asaom- 

'PLAGUILY  [plap'-Mi]  adv.  i^fu- 
rieusemen'i ;  terriblement  ;  diable' 
ment. 

PLAGUY  [plag'-i]  adj.  J^"  maudit; 
michan  t ;  ruiiin. 

PLAICE,  PLAI8E  [pla.]  n.  (ich.)  car- 
relet,  ni. 

PLAID,  PLAD  [plad]  n.  1.  plaid 
(manteau  6cossai8),  m. ;  2.  (tnd.)  etofe 
icomaise,  f. 

Cotton  — ,  etoffe  ecoHnaise  de  colon,  t 

Plaid-stuff,  n.  (ind.)  etqfe  icos- 
saise,  f. 

PLAID  [plad]  V.  a.  vetir  d^un  plaid, 

PLAIN  [plan]  adj.  1.  I  plain;  uni; 
plat;  2.  §  (chos.)  Himple;  8.  §  (pers.) 
fsimple ;  lan-i  /aeon  ;  4.  §  /rane  ;  sin- 
cere ;  pur ;  5.  §  (to,  pour)  clair ;  ivi- 
dent;  6.  (in.  p.)  ordinaire ;  commun; 
7.  (geog.)  (de  cartes)  plan ;  plat ;  8. 
(g^om.)  plan ;  9.  (ind.)  uni  (pas  a  dessin, 
sans  ornenients);  10.  (mns.)  (de  chant) 
plain. 

1.  A  —  «urla.-e,  atie  surface  iiliie.  J.  —  diet, 
nourriture  siiitplo  ;  a  —  narration,  «n  rieit  atmple. 
4.  The  —  truth,  ^  franolie, /a  pure  viriii.  6.  — 
to  common  understandiDj^a,  clair,  Evident  pour  let 
inteJUgencea  ordinaires.  6.  A  —  countenance,  mm 
vk'jtionomie  ordinaire,  commune.  9.  —  mualin, 
rf#  /a  mougse/ine  imie. 

In  —  English,  French  5,  en  ban  an- 
flai8,/rane(iis  (sans  management). 

Plain-chant, 

Plain-song,  n.  plain-chant;  chant 
frigoHen,  d'eglise,  m. 

Pl4in-6Poken,  adj.  (pers.)  qui  parte 
i  coe  iir  ouvert,  sans  detour. 

PLAIN,  adv.  1. /ranchement ;  gin- 
tirement ;  nettement ;  ouvertement; 
t  diccurert;  2.  ctairement;  evidem- 
meni ;  8.  distinetement ;  nettement 

3.  A  child  that  Bleaks  — ,  un  enfant  <jni  par/t 
liBtinctcinHMt,  nettement. 

PLAIN,  n.  1.  I  plaine,  t;  2.  •*  § 
plaine,  f. 

Liqnid.  watery  —  *♦,  plaine  liquide. 

PLAIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  aplanir  (rendre 
plane) ;  2.  |  §  eclaircir ;  ea-pliqiier. 

PLA  IN,  V.  n.  +  ,>.'«  plaindre ;  ae  la- 
mctiter ;  pleurer. 

PLAINING  [piiin'-ing]  n.  X  plainte,  l ; 
lamentation,  f. ;  gemisnement,  m. 

PLAINLY  [plan'-ii]  adv.  1.  J  |  d«  ni- 
veau; 2.  §  ximplement;  avec  Hmpli- 
ciie  ;  unim^nt;  nann/aQon;  8.  %/ran- 
chement ;  micirement  ;  netteinent ; 
ouvertement:  d  decouvert;  ^  bonne- 
ment;  4.  §  clairement;  ividemment; 
6.  S  dintinctsment ;  nettmnent. 

PLAINNESS  [pian'-n6.]  n.  1.  J  mr/ace 
plane,  unie ;  egaliti,  f. ;  2.  J  itimplicite, 
f. ;  8.  §  /ranchise ;  ainoirite,  C ;  4.  § 
darts ;  Evidence,  f. ;  5.  (m.  p.)  nature 
ordinaire,  commune,  f. 

PLAINT  [plant]  n.  1.  ♦*  I  plainte,  f. ; 
lamentation,  f. ;  gemisnetnent,  m. ;  2.  t 
plainte  (expos6),  f. ;  3.  t  (dr.)  plainte,  f. 

PLAINTFUL  [plant'-ful]  a^i.  t  plain- 

PLAINTIFF  [pian'-tif]  n.  1.  (dr.  civ.) 
demandeur,  m. ;  demanderesne,  f ;  2. 
(dr.  erim.)  pla ignant,  m.  •,plaignante,t. 

PLAINTIVE  [plan'-tiv]  sA\.  plainti/. 

PLAINTIVELY  [  piwi'-iw-li  ]  adv. 
pla.intivement. 

PLAINTIVENESS  [pian'-tiv-ngt]  n.  1. 
nature  plaintive ;  triatesae,  {. ;  2.  ton 
plaintif,  m. ;  trixtraae.  f. 

PLAINTLESS  [plant'-l8i]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
lana  plainte  ;  de  riaignation ;  2.  (pers.) 
jui  ne  ae  plaint  paa ;  riaigne. 

PLAI8TER,  n.  (pharm.)  K  Plaster. 

PLAIT  [plat]  n.  1.  I  pli ;  double,  m. ; 
t  t  S  repli,  m. ;  8.  (de  chevonx)  treaae,  f. 

PLAIT,  V.  a.  1.  I  pHaaer;  2.  J  J  #m 
*arrai8er;   emtoriiUer ;  8.  treaaor  (les 

itWTWBZ). 

4M 


PLAITED  [pl8t'-«d]  adj.  1.  pUesi;  2. 
d  plia .... 

Large  — ,  d  groa  plia  ;  small  — ,  d  pe- 
tita  plia. 

PLAITER  [plat'-ar]  n.  1.  persoime 
qui  plisae,  f. ;  2.  peraonne  qui  treaae 
(des  cheveux),  f. ;  8.  tresaeur,  m. ;  trea- 
aeuae,  f. 

PLAITING  [plat'-Tng]  n.  1.  plisae- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  pliaaure,  r. ;  8.  action  de 
treaaer  (des  cheveux),  f 

PLAN  [plan]  n.  1.  |pZaw(d61in6ation), 
m.;  2.  §  plan;  projet;  deaaein,  m. ;  8. 
(arch.)  plan,  m. :  4  (persp.)  plan,  va. 

Raised  — ,  (arch.)  elevation,  f.  Per- 
spective — ,  plan  perapecti/,  m.  To 
change  o.'s  — ,  1.  changer  aon  plan ;  2. 
§  changer  de  batterie  ;  to  draw,  to  make 
a  — ,  1.  /aire,  tracer  un  plan;  2. 
(const)  lever  un  plan ;  to  raise  a  — , 
(mil.)  lever  un  plan;  to  take  a  — ,  lever 
un  plan. 

PLAN,  v.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  | 
/aire,  tracer, jwn,  plan  (delineation);  2. 
§  prcjjeter.'^ 

PLANCHED  [pl»nuht]  adj.  t  deplan- 
che ;  en  planches. 

PLANE  [plan]  n.  1.  plan,  m. ;  aur/ace 
plane,  f. ;  2.  (math.)  plan,  va. ',  8. 
(persp.)  plan,  m. ;  4.  (mln.)  /ace,  f. ;  6. 
(tech.)  rahot,  m. 

Directing  — ,  (persp.)  plan  du  ta- 
bleau; inclined — ,-=.inclinl;  self-act- 
ing —  (chemin  de  (fer),  =:  automoterur, 
m. ;  steep  — ,  penie  rapide ;  smooth  — , 
smoothing  — ,  (tech.)  rabot  ordinaire  ; 
terminal  — ,  (chem.  de  ferj  =  incUni  d 
I'e^'tremiU ;  grooving  — ,  (tech.)  bouvet, 
m. ;  jointer  — ,  f  tech.)  varlope,  f. ;  (tech.) 
rabbet  — ,  guillaume,  m. ;  trying  — , 
(tech.)  demi~varlope,  t.  The  —  has  not 
iron  enough,  (men.)  le  rabot  ne  mord 
paa. 

Planb-iron,  n.  ( tech. )  /er  de  ra- 
bot, m. 

Planb-tablk,  n.  (inst  de  math.)  plan- 
chette,  t 

PLANE,  V.  a.  1.  (men.)  raboter ;  2. 
(imp.)  taquer. 

To  —  down,  (men.)  raboter. 

PLANE, 

Planb-tkek,  n.  (bot)  platans  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  =  d'AmSrique,  d' Occi- 
dent ;  false  — ,  V.  Maple. 

PLANER  [plan'-ur]  n.  1.  (men.)  rabo- 
teur,  va. ;  2.  (imp.)  taquoir,  m. 

PLANET  [plan'-8t]  n.  (astr.)  planAte,  f. 

Primary  — ,  =  prineipale. 

Planet-struck,  adj.  1.  |  aoua  Vin/lv/- 
ence  dea  planetea  ;  2.  §  hora  de  aoi- 
meme ;  frappe  d'etonnemeni. 

PLAI^TETARIirM  [plan-Jt-a'-ri-fim]  n. 
(astr.)  planetaire,  m. 

PLANETARY  [plan'-8t-a-rij  aifl.  1.  T 
dea  planetea ;  2.  (astr.)  planetaire. 

PLANETED  [plan'-8t-sd]  adj.  %  de» 
planetea. 

PLANIMETRY  I  pla->iim'-«-tri  ]  n. 
(g6om.)  planimetrie,  r. 

PLANING  [pian'-ing]  n.  (men.)  rabo- 
tage,  va. 

Planinq-machinb,  n.  ( mach.  )  ma- 
chine d  raboter,  d  planer,  t 

PLANISH  [plan' 4th]  V.  a.  (ind.)  pla- 
ner. 

PLANI8HEB  [plan'-ish-ur]  n.  (ind.) 
planeur,  m. 

PLANISPHERE  [plau'-i-iftr]  n.  (g6og.) 
planispliere,  va. 

PLANK  [piangk]  n.  1.  planche  (de  la 
largeur  de  23  centimetres  et  au  deli),  t ; 
2.  madrier,  va. ;  8.  (mar.)  bordage,  va. 

PLANK,  V.  a.  1.  planohSier ;  2.  (const 
nav.)  border. 

PLANKING  [plangk'-tog]  n.  1.  plan- 
cheiage.  m. ;  2.  (const  nav.)  bordage,  m. 

PLANNER  [pian'-nur]  n.  1.  auteur 
d'un  plan  (de!in6ation),  m. ;  2.  §  auteur 
d'lm  plan,  d'un  projet,  d'un  deaaein,  va. 

PLANT  [plant]  n.'l.  4.  J  §  plante,  f. ;  2. 
(agr.,  hort)  plant,  va. 

Imperfect  — ,  (bot.)  1.  plante  impar- 
faiie,  incomplete,  f. ;  2.  cryptogame, 
va. ;  marine  — ,  plante  marine,  £ ;  pe- 
rennial — ,  =  vivace. 

PLANT,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  planter  ;  2.  §  se- 
w«r  (repandre);  8.  §  etablir  ;  /onder  ; 


planter  ;  /aire  itt 


4.  %  poaer ;  pla<  ^r  ;  6.  pointer,  braqjtti 
(le  canon);  6.  (icnst.) poser. 

'i.  To  —  virtue  amongst  you,  senier  la  vert» 
parmi  v„ua.  3.  To  —  a  colony,  etablir,  fonlerfcm 
co/orii*.  4.  To  —  n.'a  font  'in  a.  o.'a  necK,  poaei 
placer  /e  pied  sur  ie  cou  de  q.  u. 

Plant-locsb,  n.,  pL  Plant-lice,  (eat) 

puceron,  m. 
PLANT,   V. 

plantationa. 

PLANT,  Ji.1- plante  (du  pied).  £ 
PLANTAGE  [piant'-.T,j]  n.  J  j  lantu 

PLANTAIN  [pian'-tin]  n.  (bot)  pla» 
tain  (genre),  m. 

Water — ,  1.  /mteau  ;  2.  ^  plantain 
d'eau,  m. 

PLANTAIN, 

Plantain-tree,  n.  (bot)  bananier 
(genre),  m. 

PLANTATION    [plan-ta'..hnn]    n.   1.  | 

plantation,,  C  ;  2.  §  etabliaaement,  va. ; 
/ondation,  f  ;  3.  §  introduction,  f  ;  4. 
§  colonie,  f. ;  etabliaaement,  m. ;  5.  (er 
Am6rique)  (de  Cannes  a  sucre,  du  tabac 
etc.)  plantage,  m.  ;  6.  (des  colonies' 
plantation,  i.;  7.  i&gr.)  plantation,  t 
plant,  m. 

PLANTED  [pl«nt'-«d]  adj.  1.  ^planU, 
2.  §  etabli ;  /onde ;  .3.  X  §  verai. ;  exerce , 
earperimente. 

PLANTER  [plant' -ur]  n.  1.  plantew 
m. ;  2.  §  propagateur,  m. ;  8.  |  plan 
teur  ;  colon,  m. ;  4.  (des  colonies)  plan- 
teur,  va. 

PLANTER8HIP    [plant'-nr-ahrp]   n.  1 

etat de  planteur,  m. ;  2.  dii'ection  d'um 
plantation,  t. 

PLANTICLE  [  pUn'-«-ki  ]  n.  jeun, 
plant,  m. 

PLANTING  [plant' -ing]  n.  1.  pkmta 
Hon  (action\  f. ;  2.  (const)  pose,  t 

PLANTLET  [piant'-i«t]  n.  (bot)  plan 
tule,{. 

PLASH  [piaah]  v.  n.  barboter  ;  pa 
tauger. 

PLASH,  n.  1.  flaque  d'eau;  mart 
t ;  2.  (hort)  branche  coupie  en  par 
tie,t 

PLASH,  V.  a.  entrelacer  (des  branches) 

PLASHING  [plaah'-ingln.aci/o«(r<»» 
trelacer  (cies  branches),  r. 

PLASH Y  [piaah'-i]  a4j.  tottsjwj ;  bovir 
befuoB ;  g6cheux. 

PLASTER  [plaa'-tur]  n.  1.  pl&tre,  m. 
2.  (pharm.)  emplAtre,  m. 

Crude  — ,  pl&tre  cru ;  effete  — ,  = 
ivente.  Court  — ,  (pharm  )  taffetas  d  An 
gleterre.  —  of  Paris,  =  de  Paris. 
To  burn  — ,  rmre  du  =;  to  give  a  co«' 
of  — ,  (maf.)  donner  un  cripi  d;  eri- 
pir. 

Plaster-kiln,  n.  {pot.)/our  dpldtr& 
va. ;  pldti-iere,  f. 

Plaster-quarry,  n.  pldtriSre  ( car 
ricre),  f. 

Plaster-wobk,  n.  pldtrage,  va. 

Old  — ,  pldtras,  va. 

Plaster-stone,  n.  (min.)  gypae,  m. 
pier  re  d  pl&tre,  f. 

PLASTER,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  pldirer;  i 
(med.)  niettre  xi/n  empldtre  d. 

PLASTERER  [pW-tur-ur]  n.  I.  pVi- 
trier,  m. ;  2.  tnouleur,  va. 

PLASTERING  [plat'-tur-ing]  n.  (maf.) 
1.  action  de  pldtrer,  t. ;  2.  pUttrage,  m. 

PLASTIC  [plaa'-tik]  adj.  (did.)  plasH- 
que. 

PLASTICITY  [pUt-tia'-i-ti]  n.  (dld.1 
plasticite,  C ;  caractdre(xn.\nature{t) 
plastique. 

PLASTRON     [plas'-trfin]    n.   plOttTOH 

(pour  faire  des  armes),  m. 

PLAT  [plat]  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —vtD)  tU 
ser;  treaser, 

PLAT  [plat],  PLATTING  [pl»t'^ 
n.  tresse,  f. 

PLAT  [plat]  n.  petite  piice  de  i 
f. ;  petit  terrain,  va. ;  petit  chatnf 

PLATANE  [  piat'-in  ]  n.  (bot)  pla 
tane;  plane,  va. 

PLATBAND  [plat'-band]  n.  1.  (jard) 
plate-bande,  f;  2.  (arch.)  plate-bahr 
de,t 

PLATE  ipiatj  n.  1.  plaque  (Ae  in6tal), 
lame,  f. ;  2.  vaiaaelle  plate  (d'argent, 
d'or),  t ;  vaiaaelle,  f. ;  8.  (de  courseji< 
chevaux)  prise  en  vaisselle  -i  latt 


[plat^tjdi 


PLA 


PLA 


PLE 


dnor;  onot;  tltnbe;  *tnb;  ^bull;  m  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  Moll;  M  pound;  tAthin;  th  this. 


t  isKiefte,  f. ;  ri  nmuire  deplaqtieftde 
/'/•,  t;  6.  f  fdece  cTarQent,  t;  7.  (grav.) 
plancAe,  f. ;  8.  ( ind.  )  plaque,  m. ;  9. 
(imp.)  cliche,  m. ;  10.  (serr.)  platine.  f. ; 
II.  \\ec\i.) pUitine,  t. 

Clean  — ,  asaiette  blanche  ;  dead,  fast 
--,  (tech.)  plaque  Jiire  ;  deep  — ,  = 
oreuse  ;  medullary  — ,  (bot)  rayon  me- 
i/uUaire,  in.  Covering  — ,  (tech.)  pla- 
Vft*  I ;  dessert  — ,  =  de  dessert;  din- 
tet  — ,  :.=  plate ;  gold  — ,  vaisnelle  d'or ; 
<Ut^  — ,  vaisselle  d'argent;  iirgente- 
rie,  f.  80'ip  — ,  =  creune.  Piece  of  — , 
piio«  d'argenterie,  C  To  eat  out  of  a — , 
manger  dans  une  =. 

PLA.TE-0OVER,  n.  cloche  d'assiette,  f. 

Pla.te-i.ayer,  n.  (tech.)  poseur,  m. 

Plate-rolling,  n.  (tech.)  laminage 
de  idle,  m. 

—  mill,  (tech.)  cylivdre  d  Idle,  m. 
Plate-stand,  n.  porte-assiette,  m. 
Plate-warmer,  n.  chauffe-assiette,  m, 
PLATE,  V.  a.  1.  plaquer ;  2.  revMr 

tPune  armuve  (de  plaques) ;  8.  recetir  ; 
4k  orner  de  plaques  ;  5.  mettre,  reduire 
en  plaques,  en  lames  ;  6.  (ind.)  etamer 
(les  glaces). 

PLATEAU  [pi:i-t6']  n.,  pi.  Plateaus, 
Plateaux,  plateau  (plat  an  centre  d'nne 
table),  m. 

PLATED  [pl4t'-«d]  adj.  plaqui  (recou- 
▼ert  d'argent). 

—  articles,  goods,  ou/orages  en  pla- 
que, m.  pi. ;  du  plaque,  va.  sing. ;  — 
metal,  phique,  m. 

PLATEFUL  [plat'-fil]  n.  assiettie,  t 

PLATEN  [plat'-6n], 

PLATINE"  [  plat' -la  ]  n.  (imp.)  pla- 
tine, t 

PLATFORM  [pl«t'-f6rin]  n.  1.  plan, 
m. ;  ichnographte,  f  ;  ^.  %%  plan  ;  mo- 
dif^,  m. ;  3.  t  §  plan ;  pvojet,  m. ;  4  I 
lieu  arrange  Wapris  un  plan,  une 
iohmographie,  m. ;  5.  plate-forme  (ter- 
raaee),  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  plate-forme,  £ ;  7. 
(chem.  de  fer)  gOire  (plate-forme),  f. ; 
irottoir,  m. ;  8.  (const.)  aire,  i. ';  9.  (gen. 
ftT.)  (d'6cluse)  radier,  m. ;  10.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  pont)  tablier,  m. 

Platform-master,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
Aefde  gare,  m. 

PLATINA  [pl.it' -l-na], 

PLxVTINUM  [  plat'-i-num  ]  n.  (min.) 
(/Ill tine.  m. 

PLATING  [piat'-Tng]  n.  placage  (des 
m6taux).  m. 

PLATONIC  [pla  ton'-lk]  a(y.  1.  plato- 
nicien;  %.  platonique. 

—  year,  annee  platonique,  f. 
PLATONICALLY     [  pla-ton'-i-ksl-li  ] 

adv.  1.  A  la  maniere  de  Platen;  2. 
d'u7ie  maniere  platonique, 

PLATONISM  [plii' w-nlim]  n.  plato- 
nisme,  m. 

PLAT0NI8T  fpla'-to-nl.t], 

PLATONIZER  [pla'-to-nii-nr]  n.  plato- 
nic.ien.  m. ;  phitonicie^me,  t 

PLATONIZE  [pla'-ta-n«]  v.  n.  adop- 
ter leu  doctrines  de  Platon. 

PLATONIZE,  V.  a.  adapter,  aeoom- 
moder  aux  doctrities  de  Platon. 

PLATOON  [pla-t6n']  n.  (mil)  pelo- 
toii,  m. 

Firing  by  — 8,  f»u  de  =,  va.  To  fire 
hj  — s,  faire  im  feu  de  =. 

PLATTBN.  V.  Platen. 

PLATTER  [plat'-tnr]  n.  1.  plat  (de 
terre,  de  bois),  m. ;  2.  vaisselle  (de  terre, 
lie  bois),  f  :  8.  (mar.,  mil.)  gam,elle,  t 

Platter-faoed,  n.  ^  d  large  face,  t 

PLATTER,  n.  personne  qui  tisse, 
Ireste,  t 

Stra'v —   nattier,  m. 

PLATTING  [plat' -ting]  n.  1.  action  da 
>  ner,  de  treseer,  t. ;  2.  natte,  t. 

PLAUDIT  [pia'-drt]  n.  applaudisse- 
jnent,  ni. 

To  bestow  — 8,  donner  des  :=«. 

PLAUSIBILITY  [pii u-bn'-i-ti]  n.  ca- 
actere  (m.).  nature   f.)  plausible. 

PLAUSIBLE  [pia'-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  ^choa) 
{Miusible  ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  emplaie  dea 
Wrguments  plausibles  ;  qui  a  langue 
\ioree;  d  langue  doree. 

To  be  a  —  man,  woman,  avoir  la  lan- 
jue  dorie ;  parler  d'or. 

PLAUSIBLY  [jlA'-u-bH]  adv.  d'une 
naniere  plausible. 


PLAU8IVE  [pU'-riv]  a4j.l.  d'applau-  \ 
dissement ;  d^approbation  ;  approba- 
tif;  2.  X  gracieiix  ;  aimable ;  3.  %  plau- 
sible. 

PLAY  [pla]  V.  n.  1.  1  $  jauer ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  (wiTji,  de)  se  jouer  ;  8.  §  don- 
ner (agir) ;  porter ;  jouer  ,•  4.  *  §  fold- 
trer ;  5.  ♦*  \flotter  ';  onduler ;  6.  H  (on, 
UPON,  de)  jouer  (sur  un  instrument  de 
musique);  7.  |  (on,  upon,  de)  pincer 
(de  la  guitare,  de  la  harpe,  etc.) ;  8.  i  (on, 
UPON,  . . .)  toucher  (la  lyre,  I'orgue,  le 
piano,  etc.);  9.  (des  pierreries)  briller; 
avoir  dtt,  brillant;  10.  (jeu)  (at,  d) 
jouer  ;  11.  (tech.)  travaUler  ;  12.  (mus.) 
ea^etiter  (sur  un  instrument). 

9.  To  —  with  o.'s  health,  ae  jouer  dt  »a  smite. 
3.  The  fire-engiiiea  —  upon  the  house,  l«$  pimipct 
a  iiicendifa  donnent  cmitre  ta  maison,  4.  The 
laniba  — ,  les  agtieaux  fohitreiit. 

To  —  again,  r^ouer  ,■  to  —  falr,^OM«r 
beau  jeu.  /to  —  false,  tromper  au  jeu  ; 
jouer fauee  ;  to  —  first,  (Jeu)  1.  debtter  ; 
2.  (boule)  avoir  la  boule;  8.  (cartes) 
jouer  ;  avoir  la  main  ,•  to  —  (bully  Xi 
Jouer  faux;  to  —  high,  jouer  ^ros 
jeu  ;  to  —  low,  jouer  petit  jeu  ;  to  — 
sure,  jofuer  d  jeu  siir ;  to  —  tor  love, 
jouer,  ne  jouer  que  pour  Vhonneur ; 
to  —  into  a.  o.'s  hands,  donner  beau  jeu 
d  q.  u.  \ 

PLAY,  V.  a.  1.  f  %  jouer }  2.  ♦  diploy- 
er  galement ;  3.  %  faire  j^uer  (le  canon, 
une  machine) ;  4.  §  faire  (feindre) ;  5.  % 
se  montrer ;  6.  %  representer ;  7.  %  C"- 
gner ;  8.  jouer  de  (un  instrument  de 
musique);  9.  pincer  de  (la  gnitare,  la 
harpe,  etc.)^  10.  toucher  de  (I'orgue,  du 
piano,  etc);  \\.  jouer, faire  (dqp tours); 
12.  (jeu)  jouer  ;  18.  (jeu)  faire  (une 
piirtie)  ;  14  (mus.)  eaeicuter  (sur  un  in- 
strument). 

'2.  Nature  — ed  her  fanciaa,  la  nature  d^ployn 
gaieiiieut  sea  eapricet.  4.  To  —  the  fool,  faire  U 
Hit ;  to  —  the  aiuiflble,  faire  Paimah'e. 

To  —  again,  r^ouer  /to  —  away,  1, 
perdre  en  jouant ;  2.  perdre  au  jeu ; 
to  —  off,  (m.  p.)  jouer,  faire  (des  tours). 
He  —8  well  that  wins,  le  gagnant  joue 
bien. 

PLAY,  n.  1.  J  §  jeu,  m. ;  2.  |  recrea- 
tion, f ;  3.  9  badinage,  m. ;  4  §  essor. 
m. ;  carri^re,  f. ;  5.  piice  de  thiAtre  ; 
piice  ;  comldie,  f  ;  6.  spectacle,  m. ; 
representation,  f. ;  7.  spectacle  ;  thedtre, 
m. ;  8.  (mus.)  execution  (sur  un  instru- 
ment), r. ;  9.  (tech.)  jeu,  m. 

By  — ,  1.  I  jeu  mi(,et.  de  seine,  m. ;  2. 
§  r=  accessoire,  ta. :  fair  — ,  1.  franc  = ; 
2.  beau-=;  S.equiU.t;  foul  — ,  1.  »n«M- 
vais  ■=■ ;  2.  mauvais  tour,  m. ;  3.  trait 
de  trahison,  de  petfidie,  m. ;  free,  full 
— ,  1.  libre  =,  carHere ;_  2.  libre  easor  ; 
harmless  — ,  1.  =  innocent;  2.  badi- 
nage innocent ;  rough  — ,  =  rude. 
Child's  — ,  1.  =  (Tenfants,  m.  ;  2.  amu- 
sette,  t. ;  stock  —  (de  theatre)  pUoe  de 
repertoire,  t  Full  of  — ,  badin.  At  — , 
1.  en  jouant ;  2.  (des  enfants)  d  jouer  ; 
en  recreation  ;  8.  ( jeu)  aii  =.  To  act, 
to  represent  a  — ,  1.  jouer,  reprisenter 
une  piice  de  tMMre  ;  jouer  une  comS- 
die ;  2.  I  §  jouer  la  comedie  ;  to  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  itre  un  =  porir  q.  u.  ;  to  be  at 
— ,  jouer  ;  etre  en  train  de  jouer ;  to 
bring  in  — ,  agiter  ;  to  bring,  to  call  Into 
— ,  mettre  en  ■=. ;  mettre  en  avant ; 
faire  jouer ;  to  give  —  (to),  donner  es- 
sor,  carriire  (d);  to  give  fair  — ,  1. 
donner  beau  = ;  faire  beau  = ;  2.  bien 
trailer ;  to  have  fair  — ,  avoir  beau-=; 
to  have  free,  full  — ,  1.  avoir  pleinecar- 
rUre ;  avoir  plein  essor ;  2.  apoir  ten 
coudies  franchei  ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
— ,  faire,  se  faire  vm,-=.de  q,  ch. 

!IPlay-bill,  n.  1.  affiche  de  spectacle, 
t ;  2.  programme  de  spectacle,  m. 

Plat-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  commies, 
m. ;  recueil  de  piicea  de  thi&tre.  tn. ;  2. 
^  piice  de  the&tre ;  comedie,  f. 

Play-DAT,  Playino-dAy,  n.  1.  .jo^ir 
de  recreation  ;  jour  de  hongi,  m. ;  2. 
jour  defUe,  va. 

Plat-feliow,  n.  1.  camarade  de 
jeu,  m.,  I ;  cam.arade,  m.,  t ;  2.  com,- 
pagnon,  m. ;  cotnpagne,  t 

To  be  —8,  1. 1  $  (pers.)  itre  =» ;  2.  $ 
§  (cbo8.)  4  'wtr  ;  itre  vni. 


Plat-qame,  n.  je7t  fd'enfents),  m. 

Play-oround,  n.  1.  I  oour  de  riori» 
tion,  f. ;  2.  arene,  f. ;  thMire,  m 

Play-hour,  n.  1.  heure  de  ricreatUm 
f, ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  recreation,  (.  sing. 

Play-house,  n.  salU  de  spectacle,  f 
spectacle,  m. ;  thedtre,  m. ;  crmUdie,  f 

Play-mate,  V.  Play-fellow. 

PLAY-NiGirr,  n.  jour  de  spectacie,  & 
thedtre,  m. 

Play-pleasure,  n.  %  plaieir  fr^ 
vole,  m. 

Play-thino,  n.  1.  |  jouet,  m. ;  ^  jo» 
jou.  m. ;  2.  ^  jouet,  m.' 

Play-right,  n.  proprieU  d'une  piioe 
de  theatre,  f. 

Plat-room,  n.  salle  de  recreation,  t 

Play-time,  n.  1.  heurea  de  rioria- 
tion,  t  pi. ;  recreation,  f, ;  2.  heure  dm 
spectacle,  f. 

Play-wright,  n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur  (m.\ 
faiseuse  (f.)  de  piices  de  thedtre,  di 
comedies. 

PLAYER  [pla  -ur]  n.  1.  joueur,  m. ; 
joueuse,  f. ;  2.  J  faineant,  m. ;  fai 
niante,  f, ;  3.  acteur,  m. ;  actrlce,  f. ; 
4.  {os,de)  (va.  p.),?oMet«r  (d'lnstrument), 
m. ;  joueuse,  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  executant,  m. ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  6.  (tliout.)  acteur,  m, ; 
actrice.  f. ;  comedien,  va. ;  comedienne, 
f. ;  artiste,  m.,  f. ;  sujet,  va. 

Strolling  — ,  1.  comedien  amhtilant, 
m. ;  comedienne  ambulante,  f  ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  cabidin.  va. 

PLAYFUL  [pla'-fai]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
aime  d  jouer  (aux  jeux  d'enfants);  8. 
en  joue:  badin:  folatre. 

PLAYFULLY  [pla'-ful-li]  adv.  avec  en- 
jouement  ,■  en  badinant ;  d'une  ma- 
nUrehadine;  folatre. 

PLAYFULNESS  [pia'-ful-nSa]  n.  en- 
jouement,  m. ;  badinage,  va. ,  gaitii ; 
gatte  foldtre,  f. 

fLAYSOME.  r.  Playful. 

PLEA  [pie]  n.  1.  proces,  m. ;  cauM,  t 
2.  defense;  excuse;  justification,  t',  t 
(dr.)  moyen,  m. ;   4.  (dr.)  exception^  1 

Common  — s,  (dr.  angl.)  plaida  <v«»- 
muns  (causes  civiles),  m.  pi. ;  foreign  — , 
(dr.)  exception  d' incompetence.  —  ta 
abatement,  (dr)  demande  en  nullite,  t 

—  in  bar  (dr.)  fn  de  non-rec&voir,  f. 

—  to  the  jurisdiction,  fti'Cf/jWo?)  decUna- 
toire,  t ;  dedinatoire,  m.  Court  of  com- 
mon — s,  (dr.  angl.)  cour  des  =  com- 
muns,  t :  doctrine  of  the  — s  of  the 
crown,  (dr.)  code  pevnl,  m.  ;  lord  chiel 
justice  of  the  common  — s,  president 
de  la  cour  des  =  commMns,  m. 

Plea-side,  n.  (dr.)  1.  oour  civile,  t ; 
2.  chiimbre  civile,  t. 

PLEACH  [plstjh]  V.  a.  t  pHer,  croiser 
(!es  bras). 

PLEAD  [pl8d]  V.  n.  1.  \  plaid er  ;  2.  | 
se  defendre;  8.  5  allegxier,  declarer; 
faire  valoir ;  4  §  (wrrn,  aupris  de) 
intervenir ;  5.'  §  (for,  en  faveur  de) 
militer  :  6.  §  parler ;  se  faire  sentir ; 
7.  (dr.)  se  declarer. 

3.  To  —  tlmt ....  iill^snter,  df  clarcT,  faire  va- 
loir 7'(f  .  ...  fi.  If  nature  — ■  not  in  a  p:irent*i 
heart,  si  fa  nature  ne  parle  pas  dam-  U  cceiir  d*un 

Jiirt. 

PLEAD,  V.  a.  1.  I  S  puitaer ;  2.  |  d^ 

fendre  ,•  3.  J  §  invoquer  (en  justifica- 
tion);  4.  it  §  idUguer  ;  declarer  ;  faire 
valoir,  exposer ;  5.  §  soutenir ;  9.  J 
8''excu-ser  sur  (q.  ch.) ;  7.  (dr.)  (agaitbi^ 
d)  opposer. 

5.  Our  aw.  rils  ahall  ^  our  title,  non  ^jy^es  aon 
tieiidroni  imtre  titre.  6.  To  —  o.'a  age,  a'excuMi 
Bur  S'lu  nije. 

To  —  a  th.  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  oppetv 
q.  ch.  d  q.  n. 

PLEADABLE  [pi8d'-»-bl]  adj.  1.  <i>d 
peut  etre  plaide,  invoquS  (en  jn8tt£.e&> 
tion),  alligue  ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  '.a  c»ua«) 
plaidahle;  8.  (dr.)  fd'un  moyen,  d'niw 
exception)  qui  p/nit  etre  invoqui. 

PLEADER  [pif.i'  ur]  n.  1.  J  avoonl 
plaidant :  avocat.  ni. ;  2.  §  avocat,va.\ 
avocaie,  f. ;  definseur,  va.;  8.  §  parti- 
san, m. 

PLEADING  [pl6d'-ing]  n.  1.  plaldotr 
He,  t.;  %t^  argument,  m,  •  8.  -  •«,  (pL) 
(dr.)  dehats,  m. _pl. 

PLEASANCE  [pU'-tuw]  n.  s<**«tt! 
joie,t 

40t 


PLE  PLE 

dfate;  d  far  ;  A  fall  •  afat;  «me;  .iimet;  ipine;  ipln;  duo;  (5  move; 


PLO 


PLl!,A.SANT  [i-ia'-ani]  adj.  1.  +  (to,  d) 
Zffriable;  2.  (to)  charinant  {pour); 
iotix  {d);  ahiKtble  {pour);  gnicieitx 
(pour) ;  3.  gid  ;  d'hwneur  plaisante  ; 
i.  plaisant  (singulier). 

PLEASANTLY  [plSz'-ant-H]  adv.  1.  4 
agreablement ;  2.  (Tune  maniere  ch(ir- 
maite,  dorice,  aimahle ;  8.  gaiement; 
1  plttMamment ;  en  plaisantunt ;  par 
piaixunterie. 

PLEASANTNESS  [pia'-ant-nSi]  n.  1. 
iffriment ;  charnie,m.;  2.  gaiete,f.;  3. 
plaigant  (ce  qui  fait  rire),  m. 

PLEASANTRY   [plfz'  ant-rt]  n.  plai- 

PLEASE  [plei]  V.  a.  1.  plaire  d  ;  faire 
plaisir  d;  2.  *  (with, d«)  charmer;  8. 
(with,  de)  contenter ;  satUfaire. 

1.  To  —  «.  o.  or  a.  th.,  pluire  a  7.  «.  '/u  'i  7.   fh. 

2,  To  --  the  eiir,  clmriiier  I'rreilt. 

To  —  mnch,  plaire  fort ;  to  be  — d,  1. 
le  flatter  (qne) ;  2.  (to)  se  plaire  (a) ;  se 
faire  un  plaisir  (<le) ;  3.  vouloir  Men  ; 
4.  daigner;  5.  +  (in)  mettre  xes  com- 
plaisances (dans);  to  be,  to  get  — d 
»gain,  se  defdcher.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  (In) 
te  pUiire  (d)  ;  2.  se  contenter :  8.  choi- 
gir  ;  faire  son  choix;  faire  comme  on 
veut.  Yon  are  — d  to  say  so,  cela  vous 
plait  d  dire. 

PLEASE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  plaire  d;  2. 
(to,  ...)  vouloir;  vouloir  oien ;  8.  (to, 
,..)  trov/ver  bon  (que);  4.  (to,  ...) 
daigner. 

1.  He  does  not  —  to  do  it,  il  ne  lui  plaft  pat  de 
le  faire.  2.  It  shall  be  as  yon  — ,  «  sera  comme 
rmi*  vv>udrez  ;  —  to  speak,  veuillez-bien,  veuillez 
farter. 

— ,  (imp§ratif)  1.  ^il  vous  plaU; 
vendues ;  2.  «'ii  plait  d.  As  a.  o.  — a, 
eomm£  bon  semtle  d  q.  u. ;  com,me  on 
veut;  d  son  grk  As  yon  — ,  1.  comme 
U  tmis  pla  It ;  comme  bon  vous  sem  ble; 
2.  comme  il  vous  plaira  ;  comme  bon 
votts  semblera ;  if  I  — ,  si  cela  me 
plait ;  If  he,  she  — s,  s'il  Im  platt ;  If 
f  ou  — ,  s'U  vous  plait ;  veuillez ;  will 
ron  —  to,  vous  plairait-il  de  ;  donnee- 
tous  ki  peine  de ;  —  God,  s'il  platt  d 
IHeu  ;  — you,  daignez. 

PLEASED  [r'Jzd]  adj.  (with,  de)  con- 
tewjy  **  heureux. 

Well  — ,  tres-content ;  bien  aise ; 
fort  heurevm. 

PLEASEMAN  [plez'-man]  n.,  pL 
Plkasemen,  flagorneur,  m. ;  flagor- 
nmise,  t 

PLEASER  [pl8z'-ar]  n.  complfiisant, 
m. ;  complaisante,  t. ;  courtisan,  m. 

PLEASING  [pl?z'-ing]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
agreahle ;  2.  (to)  charmant  (pour); 
doux  (a);  nimable  (poitr);  graeiemx 
(pour) ;  8.  (chos.)  riant. 

To  be  — ,  ( r:  tons  les  sens)  plaire  ; 
faire  plais:ir. 

PLEASING,  n.  action  de  plaire,  de 
faire  nhiiftir,  f. 

PLEASINGLY    [pls.'-lng-Ii]    adv.    1. 
agreablement;   2.    a/nec  -un    clmrmc  • 
doucement ;    avec    amabilitA ;     gr 
sieusement ;  .3.  d^ une  maniere  Hanta 

How  — ,  nvec  quel  charme. 

PLEASINGNESS  [piSi'-ing-B«s]  n.  1. 
agr^ment,  m. ;  2.  charme,  m. ;  doucetir, 
t;  amabilite,  f. ;  nature  gracieuse,  f. ; 
8.  nature  riante,  T. 

PLEASURABLE  [pl»zh'-ar.«.bl]  a^.  * 
■dgriahle ;  charmant. 

PLEASITR ABLENESS  [plSih'  nr-s-bl- 
iJ«]  n.  *  agriment ;  charms,  m. 

PLEASURABLY  [plSzh'-ur-a-bU]  adv. 
♦  1.  agreablement ;  2.  aveo  plaisir. 

PLEASURE  [pl8zh'-ur]  n.  1.  plaisir, 
BL  ;  2.  agrhnent,  m. ;  8.  charme,  m. ;  4 
Wtiont^,  f. ;  gri,  m. 

4.  To  do  a.  o.'b  — ,fa're  la  volitiid  lU  j.  w. 

Great  — ,  grand,  vif  plaisir ;  lively 
■—  *,  vif  —.  At  — ,  a  =,  volants ;  at 
»■  o.'b  — ,  au  gre  de  q.  u. ;  daring  — , 
•01*8  l«  bon  =;  for  — ,  1.  pour  le  =; 
8.  (de  promenade,  de  voyage)  pour  se 
promener.  To  afford,  to  ^ve  a  o.  — , 
fiiire  =  dq.  u.;  to  do  a  —  to,  faire  un 
s=  d  ,•  to  esteem  it  a  —  (to),  1.  estimer 
tomme  un  =  (de) ;  2.  .s"e  faire  im  = 
fde) ;  to  experience,  to  feel  —  (at),  Sprou- 
•»r,  sentir,  go&ter  du  =  (de) ;  to  hold 
u  otUce  during  — ,  jwcrir  un  envploi 
408 


amovible,  des  fonctions  amorihlef ; 
etre  amovihle  ;  to  indulge  in  — ,  ■s'adon- 
ner,  se  livrer  aux  =«  ,•  to  make  it  a  — 
(to),  mettre  son  =  (a) ;  to  take  —  in  a. 
th.  prendre,  avoir  =:  d  q.  eh.  ;  se  plaire 
a  q.  ch. ;  to  take  —  in  a.  o.  +i  ««  plaire 
en  q.  w. ;  to  use  o.'s  — ,  faire  ce  qu''il 
plait  d  q.  u. ;  faire  comme  bon  semble 
a  q.  u.  It  is  a  —  (to),  c'est  =,  un  = 
(de);  il  y  a  :=  (a);  what  is  your  —  ? 
qu'y  a-t-il  pour  voire  service  f 

Pleas  UKE-GBOUND,  n.  1.  para  d'agrS- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  jardin  anglais,  m. 

Pleasure-house,  n.  maison  de  plai- 
sanoe,  C 

PLEASURE,  V.  a.  faire  plaisir  d  ; 
plaire  d. 

PLEAT  t.  V.  Plait. 

PLEBEIAN  [pIS-bS'-yan]  ac^j.  1.  pU- 
biien ;  2.  vulgatre. 

PLEBEIAN,  n.  pUbHen,  m.;  pU- 
biienne,  f. 

PLEDGE  [pisj]  n.  1.  [  §  gage,  m. :  2.  I 
garantie,  f. ;  garant,  m. ;  8.  toast,  ~i. ; 
4.  (dr.)  nantissement,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  (  e 
cho^s  mobiliferes)  gage,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de 
choses  immobilieres)  antichrese,  f. ;  7. 
(dr.)  caution,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  otage,  m. 

To  put  in  — ,  meUre  en  gage ;  enga- 
ger ;  to  hold  in  — ,  tenir  «w.  = ;  to  re- 
deem a  — .  racheter,  retirer  un  =^. 

PLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  i  engager ;  mettre 
en  gage ;  2.  §  engager ;  8.  §  garantir ; 
4.  %  faire  raison  (k  un  toast). 

S.  To  —  o.'s  word  of  honor,  engager  ta  parole 
d^honneur.  'A.  To  —  a.  o.'s  veracity,  garantir  ia 
vi'-acite  de  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1.  a^en- 
gager  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  §  itre  ga- 
ro'Tttie,  garant  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

PLEDGEE  [pl«j-«']  n.  (dr.)  criander 
(m.),  oreanciere  (f.)  gagiste. 

PLEDGER  [pl8j'-ur]  n.  1.  J  personne 
qui  engage,  qui  met  en  gage,  C ;  2.  § 
garant,  m. ;  garante,  f. ;  8.  J  personne 
qui  fait  raison  (h  un  toast),  f. ;  4  (dr.) 
debiteur  (m.),  dibitrice  (f.)  sur  gage. 

PLEDGET  [pl»j'-«t]  n.  (chlr.)  plumas- 
aeau.  m. 

PLEI  ADES  [plS'-ya-dS.], 

PLEIADS  [pU'-yadzJ  n.  pL  (astr.) 
Pleiads,  t.  pi. 

PLEN ARILY [pl«n'-a  rill]  ady.pleine- 
tnent;  completement ;  enttirmnent. 

PLENARINES8  [pUn'-i-ri-ns.]  n.  plS- 
nitude,  f. 

PLENARTY  [pi6n'-«r-u]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
occupation  (d'un  benefice),  t 

PLENARY  [pl«n'-a.ri]  adj.  \.  pUin; 
complet ;  entler  ;  2.  (d'lndulgence)  plS- 
niere 

PLENILUNARY  [plin-i-ld'-na-ri]  adj. 
de  pleine  lune. 

PLENIPOTENCE  [pls-nlpU-tSn.]  n.  % 
plein  pouvoir,  m. 

PLENIPOTENT  [pl8-nJp'-6-t8nt]  adj.  X 
i^-.'i  a  plein  pouvoir;  revitu  de  plein 
poii/soir. 

PLENIPOTENTIARY  [pl«n-i-pd-an'. 
sha-ri]  n.  plenipotentiaire,  m. 

PLENIPOTENTIARY,  adj.  1.  (pers  ) 
plenipotentiaire ;  2.  (chos.)  plein  et 
entier;  8.  §  (chos.)  tout  puissant. 

PLENITUDE  [pWn'-i-tdd]  n.  1.  §  pU- 
nitude,  t ;  etai  complet,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.) 
plenitude,  t. 

PLENTEOUS  [pl6ii'-t«.n»]  adj.  ** 
abondant ;  d'abonaance. 

PLENTE0U8LY  [pi8n'-t«.D.-u]  adv.  *• 
abondamment. 

PLENTEOUSNESS  [plsn'-ts-fis-na]  n. 
**  ahondanc^.,  f. 

PLENTIFUL  [pl8n'-tT.ful]  &di  abon- 
dant ;  en  abondance. 

PLENTIFULLY  [plSn'-ti-fiU-li]  adv. 
abondamment ;  en  abondance ;  ^  d 
foison. 

PLENTIFULNESS  [pl8n'-H-fal-n8«]  n. 
abondance,  t. 

PLENTY  [pl8n'-ti]  n.  abondance,  f. 

Horn  of — ,  (myth.)  corne  d'=,  d^A- 
malthSe,  f.    To  complain  in  the  midst  of 
— ,  crier  famine  sur  un  taa  de  bU. 
^     PLENTY,  adj.  abondant;  en  dbon- 

PLEONASM   [pls'-«-ii»im]   n.   (gram.) 
pleonasme,  m. 
PLEONASTIC  [pl«-6-nM'-tal, 


PLE0NA8TICAL  [  pU-5-««.'-H-kiil 
adj.  plionastique  ;  redondant 

PLEONASTIOALLY  [plo-s-n..' H-k* 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  pjlionastique 
avec  redondance. 

PLETHORA  [pl8rt'-«-ra]  n.  (ir6d)^ 
tAore,  f. 

PLETHORIC  [pi8<*'-6-rik]  aOj  (mH' 
plethorique. 

PLETHORY  X-  V.  Plethoka. 

PLEURA  rpii'-ra]  n.  (anat)  pUvr^  i 

PLEURISY  [piii'-ri-si]  n.  (m6d.)  pirn 
resie.  f. 

PLEURITIC  [pIfi-rit'-Tk], 

PLEURITICAL  [  plfi-rit'-I-kal  ]  tOi 
pleuretique. 

PLEXUS  [pl8ki'-iis]  n.  (anat)  plex- 
us, m. 

PLIABILITY  [pli-a-bU'-r  tr], 

PLIABLENESS  [pli'-a-bl-nSs], 

PLIANCY  [pli'-an-eJ]  n.  I  §  fl«lt)(U. 
liU,  f. 

PLIANTNES8  fpIT'-ant-ne.]  n.  I  §>«)< 
bilite ;  souplesse,  r. 

PLIABLE  [pii'-a-bi]  adj.  1. 1  pliahU; 
2.  II  §  pliant ;  fiex/ible. 

PLIANT  [pii'-ant]  adj.  1.  1  pliant;  % 
§  pliant;  flexible;  sov/ple;  8.  t  §  pi'O- 
pice ;  favorable. 

PLICA  [pU'-ka]  n.  (m6d.)  plica,  va. 
plique,  f. 

PLICATE  [pli'-kat], 

PLICATED  [pli'-kat-8d]  acy.  (bot)i)i«,- 
plisse. 

PLICATION  rpli-ka'-shfin]  n.  1.  action 
dsplier,  f. ;  2.  pU  ;  double,  m. 

PLICATURE[plik'-ft-tfir]n.  p«;  dura- 
ble, m. 

PLIER  [pli'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  bouHnier,  m. 

PLIERS  [pii'-nri]  n.  pi.  (tech.)^'«.c«»; 
tenaUles,  f.  pi. 

PLIFORM  [pii'-ftrm]  adj.  1.  en  form* 
depli ;  2.  (hist,  nat)  pliciforme. 

PLIGHT  [piit]  V.  a.  1.  §  (to,  d)  enga- 
ger ;  2.  X  tisser. 

1.  To  —  (i.'s  hnnil,  o.'s  faith,  engager  ta  mail 

PLIGHT,  n,  L  (m.  p.)  itat,  m.;  emt 
dition,  t.;  2.  ±  gage,  m. 

PLIGHTEK  [piit'-ur]  n.  peraonaUt 
chose  qui  engage,  t. 

PLINTH  [piin(A]  n.  (arch.)  1.  plitM*, 
f. ;  2.  (de  mur)  bandeau,  m. 

PLOD  [plod]  V.  n.  (—DING ;  —dud)  1  • 
marcher  laborieusement ;  2.  §  pnocfjtr; 
s''anpliquerfortement. 

PLOD,  V.  a.  S  (—DING ;  — ded)  fiin 
marcher  laborieusement. 

PLODDER  [plod'-dur]  n  §  1.  piochewr, 
in. ;  2.  ^p&~  cut  deplomb,  m. 
A  mere  — ,  un  bon  houlenx,  m. 
PLODDING    [plod'-d.Dg]    adj.    Idbo- 
rieux  ;  d/un  tranail  soutenu. 

PLODDING,  n.  1.  travail  soutenu, 
m. ;  2.  recherches  laborieuses,  f.  pi. 

PLOT  [plot]  n.  1.  petUe  piece  de  terra, 
f. ;  petit  terrain,  m. ;  petit  chump,  m. 
2.  X  poussiSre;  argile  (corps  hnmain)^ 
f. ;  8.  (arpentage)  plan  de  terrain,  m. 

PLOT,  n.  I .  complot,  m. ;  trame,  f. 
2.  t  plan,  in. :  8.  X  profondeur  de  pen.' 
sie,  f. ;  4  (IhiJat.)  intrigue,  C 

—  and  counterplot,  mine  et  contra- 
mine.  To  frustrate  a  — ,  dejouer  iM 
complot ;  to  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  faira, 
former,  ourdir,  tramer  un  complot; 
ourdir  une  trame. 

PLOT,  V.  n.  (  —TING  ;  —ted)  1.  (pern 
comploter  ;  2.  (chos.)  se  tramer ;  8. 1 1 
(pers.)  (to)  former  le  plan  (de). 

PLOT,  V.  a.  (  —TING ;  — tkd)  1.  oom^ 
ploter ;  tramer  ;  Tuachiner ;  %  (arpea- 
tage)  rapporter. 

PLOTTER  [plot'-tnr]  n.  1.  fersoimt 
qui  forme  aes  plans,  des  prqjets,  t ;  t 
(m.  p.)  machinateur,  m. ; 
teur,  m. 

PLOTTING  [piot'-tiDg]  n.  (a 
action  de  rapporter,  f. 

Plottino-soai.e,  n.  (arpentage)  i 
d  rapporter,  t 

PLOUGH  [pi6n]  n.  1.  charme,  i 
agriculture;    culture,  f. ;  8.   (reB 
rognoir,  m. ;  4  (tech.)  bouvet  d 
pieces,  d  rapprofondir,  m. 

Foot,  swing  — ,  (agr.)  chamuj^ 
avant-train;    brandilloire,  1 
— .  =  d  ax>ant-train.    T"  "Wv» 


PLU                                                   PLU                                                   POO 

6  nor;  o  um;  li  tube;  ■&  tub;  'Ci,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  6^  pound ;  th  thin-,  ih  this. 

tond/uire  to  = ;  to  return  to  the  —  S, 
Ttfprendre  le  collier  de  misire,  le  coU 
Atr. 

PiiOiraH-BOY,  n.  1.  garQon  de  char- 
r-ue,  m. ;  (jeune)  valet  de  charrue,  m. : 
t  }^i-ne  laboureur,  m. 

Piouaa-LAND,  n.  1.  terre  de  labour, 
f  ;  2.  terre  en  cwlttwe,  f. 

PiiOiren-MAN,  n.  1 1.  valet  de  charrue, 
»s  ;  2.  labourev/r,  m. ;  8.  paysar^  la. 

F-«xrGH-8HAEE,  n.  soo  Xe  charrue,  m. 

Plouqh-wbiqht,  n.  oharron  (faiseor 
.  charrues),  m. 

PLOUGH,  V.  n.  labourer. 

PLOUGH,  V.  a.  1.  1  S  labowrer;  2. 
\ passer  la  charrue  8ur;  3.  *♦  §  »il- 
ionner  ;  fendre  ;  4.  (men.)  crevser ;  5. 
(reliure)  rogner. 

%  To  —  a  city,  passer  la  cbarrue  aur  une  viUe, 
;i  To  —  tho  watery  way,  sillonaer  la  p/aine  li- 
tfuide;  to  —  the  air,  fendre  Pair. 

To  —  In,  coworir  amec  la  charrtie ; 
ti>  —  out,  to  —  up,  1.  I  dMerrer,  enlever 
par  la  charrue ;  2.  §  siUonner. 

PLOUGHEK  [pi6a'-nr] n.  Llabou/rear, 
Ji. ;  2.  cuUimiteu/r,  m. 

PLOUGHING  [plftd'-inj]  n.  la- 
jouruge,  m. 

PLOVEE  [piav'-ur]  n.  (om.)  pluvier,  m. 

Golden  — ,  =  dorS. 

PLOW  %.  V.  Plough. 

PLUCK  [piuk]  V.  a.  (PROM,  de)  1.  ti- 
rer :  2.  arracher ;  erdever ;  8.  oueilHr 
(lea  neurs,  le  fruit) ;  4.  plitmer  (la  vo- 
latile) ;  5.  (kiolea) /aire  fruit  sec. 

To  be  — ed,  (ccoles)  itre/ruit  sec.  To 
—  asunder,  1.  aeparer  en  deitm :  2.  de- 
tacher ;  to  —  away,  arracher  ;  erdever  ; 
to  —  down,  abattre ;  to  —  oflf,  arra- 
cher; enlever;  to  —  out,  arracher; 
to  —  up,  1.  D  arraclier ;  enlever ;  2.  H 
deraciner ;  8.  {atg~  §  reprendre  (cou- 


jUOK,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  d'ar- 
racher,  t ;  2.  /rea»ure,  t ;  8.  eoeur 
(courage),  m. 

PIjUOKER  fplok'-ur]  n.  per  Sonne  qui 
irt,  arrache,  t 

—  dcwn  J,  destrueteur,  m. ;  destruo- 
ii-ice,  f. 

PLUG  [piog]  n.  1.  tampon  (de  bois, 
le  m6tal),  in. ;  2.  chevills,  f. ;  8.  (de 
oonduit  d'eau)  robinet,  m. ;  4  (de  ro- 
binet)  piston,  m. ;  5.  (cliir.)  tampon,  m. 

Screw  — ,  cheville  vissee,  £ 

Plug-beam,  n.  (tech.)  tampon,  m. 

PLUG,  V.  a.  (  — QiNG ;  — obd)  1.  tam- 
pminer ;  2.  tnettre  une  cheville  d. 

PLUM  [plum]  n.  1.  (bot)  prune  (fruit), 
C  ;  2. '  raisin  sec,  de  caisse,  m. ;  3.  cent 
inUle  livres  sterling  (deu.v  millions  et 
•Jemi  de  francs),  m.  pi.  ;  4.  personne 
vlche  de  ce-wf  miUe  livres  sterling,  f. ; 
millionnaire,  m. 

French  — ,  (bot.)  brignole,  f. ;  Orleans 
— ,  prune  de  Monsieur ;  purging,  In- 
dian — ,  rnyrobolan ;  myrobalan,  m. 

Plum-oakb,  n.  (patiss.)  baba,  m. 

Plum-pudding,  n.  (patiss.)  plum- 
pudding;  pouding  awr,  raisins  de 
Oarinthe,'-va. 

Plum-tree,  n.  (Jbot.)  prunier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Perfumed  — ,  eerisier  mahaleb ;  ^  ar- 
[bre  de  Saint^ Lucie;  ^  eerisier  de 
.  Sainte-lMcie,  hl  Plantation  of  —a, 
prwielaie,  f 

PLUM,  V.  a.  (mines)  niveler  au  demi- 
■serde  (avec  fli  a  plomb). 

PLUMAG*  [piu'-maj]  n.  1.  plumage, 
j  tn. ;  2.  (fkuc.)  pennage,  m. 

PLUMB  [plum]  X, 

Plumb-line, 

Plumb-rule,  n.  (tech.)  plomb  ;  JU  d 
tlomb,  m. 

Plumb,  adj.  (tech.)  d  plomb. 

PLUMB,  adv.  1.  dplomb ;  toutdroU; 

U3Ut  d'Un  cov/p. 

PLUMB,  V.  a.  (tech.)  mettre  dplomb. 

PLU MBAGINOUS  [plum  baf -I-nu»  ] 
vij.  (min.)  de  plombagine. 

PLUMBAGO  [plumba'-gs]  n.  (min.) 
plombagine,  f. 

PLUMBEAN  [plum'-b«-ao]  adj.  t  § 
ie  plomb. 

PLUMBERJjluin'-ur]  n.  pkmibier,  m. 

PLTJMBEET  [plilm'-u  1|  n.  plombo- 
-Mlf 


PLUMBIFEBOUS  [plfim-bif -nr  fii]  a^j. 
(min.)  plombifere. 

PLUMBING  [pium'-ing]  n.  plotnberie 
(art),  f. 

PLUME  [plum]  n.  1. 1  I  plume  (d'oi- 
seaux),  f. ;  2.  1  plimie  (d'ornemeut),  f. ; 
plumet,  m. ;  panache,  m. ;  3.  §  palm,e, 
£ ;  laurier,  m. ;  4.  §  honneur,  m. ; 
gloire,  t. ;  6.  (bot)  plumule,  t 

Plumb-pluoked,  adj.  frappi  dans 
son  orgueil. 

PLUMIi,  V.  a.  1. 1  (des  oiseaux)  net- 
toyer  (ses  plumes) ;  2.  1  §  plumer  ;  3.  | 
orner  d'une  plum^,,  d'un  plumet,  d''wn 
panache ;  4.  *  §  placer,  mettre  convme 
v/iie  plume,  un  plumet,  un  panache. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  (des  oiseaux)  ««^ 
toyer  ses  plumes;  2.  §  (pers.)  (on,  upon, 
de)  se  piquer  ;  s'enorgueillir ;  se  glo- 
rifler ;  se  vanter. 

PLUMELESS  [piam'-iss]  adj.  1. 1  sans 
plumes  ;  2.  |  sans  plume,  plimiet,  pa- 
naehe ;  3.  §  sans  honneur  ;  sans  gloire. 

PLUMELET  [piam'-ist]  n.  (bot.)  plv^ 
mule,  t 

PLUMMET  [plfim'-mgt]  n.  1.  morceau 
de  plomb,  m. ;  2.  contre-poids,  m. ;  3. 
plomb  (de  sonde),  m. ;  4.  {tech.)  plomb  ; 
JU  d  plomb,  m. 

PLUMMING  [plom'-mlngl  n.  (mines) 
niveUement  au  demi-cercte  (avec  fll  a 
plomb),  m. 

PLUMOSE  [pla-mos'], 

PLUMOUS  [pla'-mus]  a(y.  1.  de 
plumes;  %  (hot.) plumewK. 

PLUM08ITY  [piu-mos'-t-ti]  n.  etat  de 
ee  qui  a  des  plumss,  m. 

PLUMP  [plump]  adj.  1.  Idodu;  pote- 
U ;  gras ;  2.  §  gros ;  brusque. 

—  child,  1.  enfant  dodu,  poteU;  2. 
(plais.)  populo,  m. 

PLUMP,  n.  t  groupe  ;  nom,bre,  m. 

PLUMP,  V.  a.  1.  5  rendre  dodu, 
potele  ;  2.  engraisser  ;  donner  de  r  em- 
bonpoint d;  8.  §  enjler. 

PLUMP,  V.  n.  1.  tomber  convme  une 
masse;  2.  tomber  tottt  d  coup;  8.  g 
s'enfler. 

PLUMP,  adv.  tout  d'un  coup. 

PLUMPER  [piump'-nr]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
enfle,  gonfie,  £ ;  2.  1  bourde,  £ 

PLUMPLY  [pifimp'-ii]  adv.  §  nette- 
m,ent ;  net. 

PLUMPNESS  [piump'-n8s]  n.  1.  H  etat 
dodu,  potele,  m. ;  2.  H  embonpoint,  m. ; 
8.  I!  §  rondeur,  f  ;  4.  §  distention,  £ ;  6. 
8  brusqtierie,  £ 

PLUMPY,  adi.  %■  V.  Plump. 

PLUMULE  (plu'-mal]  n.  (bot.)  plu- 
mule, £ 

PLUMY  [pii'-mi]  aclj.  1.  couvert  de 
plumes ;  2.  orn^  d'tMie  plum^,  d'un 
plumet,  d'tm.  panache. 

PLUNDER  [piun'-dur]  V.  a.  1.  \piUer  ; 
saocager ;  2.  %piller;  picorer. 

To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  t.  dipouiUer  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.  ;  voter  q.  ch  i  q.  u. 

PLUNDER,  n.  1.  1  fillage ;  sac; 
saccagement,  m. ;  2.  S  pillage,  m. 

To  give  up  to  — ,  dbandonner,  livrer 
au  pulage. 

PLUNDERER    [plun'-dnr-ur]    n.    1.    | 

pillard,  m. ;  2.  §  pUlard,  m. ;  pillarde, 
£ ;  picoreur,  m. 

PLUNGE  [piinj]  V.  a.  1.  I  |  (into, 
dans)  plonger  ;  prectpiter  ;  2.  J  B  bap- 
tiser  par  im,mersion. 

I.  §  To  —  a  nation  into  war,  plonger,  pr^cipiter 
une  nation  dans  fa  guerre. 

To  —  o.'8  self  S,  se  plonger;  se  prS- 
cipiter. 

PLUNGE,  V.  n.  (into,  dans)  1.  |  «a 
prSeipiter;  2.  §  se  plonger;  se  prS- 
dpiter  ;  se  Jeter  ;  s'ilaneer. 

1.  To  —  into  a  river,  se  pr^cipiter  daiu  «»w  ru 
rwVa. 

PLUNGE,  n.  1.  |  action  de  plonger, 
se  prScipiter,  t. ;  2.  ^  abtme,  m. ;  mal- 
heur,  m. ;  misire,  £  ;  8.  §  pas  (d6- 
marche),  m. ;  4  t  *T  §  peine,  £ ;  em- 
bnrras,  m. 

The  first  —  §,  le  premier  assaut,  pas, 

PLUNGEON  [piun'-jon]  n.  {OTn.)plon- 
geon,  m. 

PLUNGER  [plinj'-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne qui  se  pricinite,  t. ;  2.  :J  |  plon- 
geur,  m. ;  8.  (hydraul.)  piston  plon- 
geur  ;  plong&ur,  m. 


PLUPERFECT  [plfi-prr'-fSkt]  m^ 
(gram.)  plus-que-parfadt. 

PLURAL  [pid'-rai]  acy.  1.  de  pH- 
d'un;  2.  X  double;  8.  (gram.)  plurieL 

In  the  —  number,  (gram.)  au  ncm- 
bre  pluriel ;  au  plurieL. 

PLURAL,  n.  (gram.)  pluriel,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PLURALIST  [pis'-rai-iitj  n.  feo„eHa* 
tique  qui  a  une  plurality  de  biiU' 
flees,  m. 

PLURALITY  [pl8-ral'-i.H]  n.  pint 
r a  lite,  £ 

PLURALLY  [pi6'-rai-ii]  adv.  1.  dant 
un  sens  de  pluralite;  2.  (gram.)  av 
pluriel. 

PLURISY  [pia'-ri-si]  t.  t  surdbon- 
dance,  £ 

PLUS  [piiis]  adv.  (alg.)  phis. 

PLUSH  [plush]  II.  (ind.)  l.peludhe; 
pluche,  £;  %fupj.inb  d  poil,  £ 

PLUVIAL  [pli'-vT-al], 

PLUVIOUS  [pm'-Ti-us]  adj.  {did.) plu- 
vieiKc. 

PLUVIAL  [plu'-Ti-al]  n.  (culte  oath.) 
pluvial,  m. 

PLUVIAMETER  [plu-vS-am'-S-tnr]  B, 
(phys.)  pluviom^tre ;  udometre;  om/ 
oroniMre,  m. 

PLY  [pii]  V.  a.  1.  s'ttttacher  d;  ^ap- 
pUquer  a;  2.  appliquer ;  exercer; 
employer;  travailler  avec;  manier ; 
8.  acoomplir ;  4.  solliciter  ;  presser, 

PLY,  V.  n.  1.  X  plier  ;  cider  ;  2.  tror 
vailler  rudement ;  3.  ^dler ;  se  rendre 
d  la  hate;  4  s''occuper ;  5.  se  tenir 
(pour  loner  ses  services) ;  6.  (mar.)  bou- 
Ivner  ;  alter  d  la  bouline. 

To  —  by  boards,  (mar.)  louvoycr. 

PLY,  n.  +  pU,  m. 

PLYER  [pii'-ur]  n.  1.  personne,  ehost 
qui  travaille,  £  ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  <de  pont- 
levis)  bascule,  £;  3.  •  «,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pinces  ;  tenailles,  £  pi. 

P.  M.  (lettres  initiales  iu  latin  Pobt 
Meridiem,  apres  midi)  1.  de  lapi  »< 
midi  ;  2.  (adm.)  de  reUvee. 

PNEUMATIC  [nii-mat'-ik], 

PNEUMATICAL  [nii-mat'-I-kal]  ^J, 
(phys.)  pneum.atique. 

PNEUMATICS  [ni-mat'.lkt]  n.  pL 
(phys.)  pneumatique,  £  sing. 

PNEUMATOCELE    [nu-mat'-o  tf I]    n. 

(med.)  pneumatocele,  £ 

PNEUMATOLOGY  [nu-ma-tol'AjJ]  n. 
(did.)  pneumatologie.  £ 

PNEUMONIA  [ni-mo'-nl-a], 

PNEUMONY  tno'-me-ni]  n.  (m6d.) 
pneumonie,  £ 

PNEUMONIC  [nfi-mon'.ik]  ac^.  (m6d.) 
pneumonique. 

PNEUMONIC,  n.  (m6d.)  pnernno 
nique,  m. 

PNYX  [nas]  n.  (ant.  gr.j  fmyo!,  m. 

POACII  [potsh]  v.  a.  1.  ^faire  bouilUi 
legerement;  fuire  cuire  (d  Teau)  un 
peu ;  2.  II  pocher  (des  oeufs) :  3.  J  §  en- 
tamper  ;  conwmencer  ;  4.  enfoncer  (dani 
un  sol  mou);  5.  1  voter  (par  le  bracon- 
nage) ;  6.  §  voter  ;  piller. 

6.  To  —  I'Hviiasaiis,  piller  le  I'arna^t- 

POACH,  V.  n.  I.  brarsonner  ;  2.  (dn 
sol)  itr'e  humide. 

POACHARD  [psuh'-urd]  n.  (om.)  ea 
nard  millouin ;  millomn,  m. 

POACHER  [p6tsh'-ur]  n.  bracon 
nier,  m. 

POACUINE88  [p6teh'-J.n«t]  n,  (du  kA) 
humidite,  £ 

POACHING  [potoh'-tog]  n.  braotm 
nage,  m. 

POACHY  [p6tah'-i]  SL^.  (du  sol)  fni> 
mide ;  mou. 

POCHARD.    V.  POAOHAKD. 

POCK  [pok]  n.  grain  de  petiU  «^ 
role,  m. 
PooK-PRETTEN,  adj.  J  murqui  eU  la 

petite  verole  ;  grile. 

POOK-IIOLE, 

Pook-mark,  n.  marque  de  la  petUt 
verole,  £ 

Pook-markbd,  aiy.  marqui  de  la  pt- 
tite  verole ;  grUi. 

PooK-piTTED,  adj  m,arqui  de  la  p» 
tite  verole  ;  grild. 

POCKET  [pok'-«t]  n.  1.  poch.e,  t ;  t 
gousset,  m. ;  8.  bowse  (argent),  t  •  < 
(billard^  blouse,  t 

409 


POl 


POI 


POL 


({fate;  dtu;  dbXi;  a  fot;  erne)  ^met;  iplne;  I  pin-  duo;  6  more; 


Brewt  — ,  poche  d  portefeuiUe; 
Rratcli-  — ,  goiMHet  de  montre,  m.  Out 
of  o.'s  — ,  de  sa  =.  To  be  in  —  by,  ga- 
gner  d ;  etre  en  henejioe  par  ;  to  be  out 
of  —  by,  pevdre  d ;  itre  en  perte  par ; 
to  pay  for  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s  own  — , 
payer  q.  ch.  de  sa  =;  to  pick  a  — , 
vider  un  gon^net ;  couper  une  bourse  ; 
to  put  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  I  mettre  dans  sa  = ; 
1  §  avaler,  boire,  digerer  (un  aflront) ; 
to  spare  a.  o.'s  — ,  menager  la  bourse 
ie  q.  u. 

Pocket-book,  n.  portefeuUle  (pour  la 
poche),  m. 

PocKET-noLB,  n.  ouverture,  mitrie  de 
la  poche,  f. 

PocKET-LiD,  n.  patte  de  poche,  f. 

PocKET-MONEV,  n.  1.  Urgent  poicr  les 
menus  plaisirs,  m. ;  menus  plaisirs, 
m.  pL  ;  2.  (des  enfants)  semaine,  f. 

Weekly  — ,  (des  enfants)  semaine,  £ 

Pocket-piece,  n.  fjeton,  m. 

POCKET,  adj.  de  jxiche. 

POCKET,  V.  a.  1.  empocher ;  2. 
cacher  dans  sa  poclie ;  8.  derober ; 
soustraire;  4  avaler,  boire,  digerer 
(un  affront). 

To  —  up,  empocher. 

P0CK1NE8S  [pok'-(-n8«]  n.  etat  d'une 
personne  )itiaqtiee  de  la  petite  ve- 
role,  m. 

POCKWOOD  %.  V.  Lignum  viT.E,m. 

POCKY  [pok'-i]  adj.  1.  attaqtie  de  kt 
petite  verofe;  2.  couvert  de  grains  de 
petite  verole. 

POD  [pod]  n.  1.  oosse,  f. ;  2.  gousse,  f. 

POD,  V.  n.  ( — DING  ;  — dbd)  produire 
des  cosses,  des  gausses. 

Sweet  — ,  (bet.)  i-aroube  (fruit),  m. 

PODAGRIC  [po-dag'-rik], 

PODAOKICAL  [pddag'-ri-kal]  adj.  1. 
(pers.l  podiigre  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  la  gohtte. 

PODDED  [pod'-ded]  adj.  1.  muni  de 
cosse ;  a  cosse ;  2.  Tnuni  de  gousse ;  d 
gmisse. 

PODDER  [pod'-durl  iL  personne  qui 
aTfias^e  det  cosses,  des  gausses,  t. 

PODESTA  [po-dst'-ta]  a.pod6siat  (ma- 
^trat  d'ltalie),  m. 

POmUM  [po'-di-nm]  XL  (eat)  podi- 
WM,  m.  >^ 

POEM  [p6'-«m]  n.  1.  pieme,  m.;  2. 
poesie  (pent  poenie),  C;  8.  ♦♦  poisie,  t. 
sing. )  vers,  m.  pi. 

Minor  — ,petitpoSme  ;  fugitive,  minor 
— 6,  poesies ;  poesies  diver ses,  fugitives 

PQSONY  [p«'-o-nl]n.  (bet;  pivoine 
(genre),  f. 

POESY  [po'-e  .1]  n.  1.  t  **  poisie,  t\ 
2.  t  devise,  t 

POET  [  p6'-*t  ]  n.  1.  poite,  m. ;  2.  ** 
chantre,  m. 

Minor  — ,  :=  d'un  ordre  inf=rieur,  de 
second  ordre ;  petty,  wretched  — ,  ifi- 
chant  =  ;  =:  crotte.  —  laureate,  =  lau 
real,  ni.  —  that  sings,  has  sung  ...,** 
shaiUre  de  .  .  .  . 

PoKT-LiKE,  adj.  de  poUe. 

PoET-LiKK,  adv.  en  poete. 

I'OETASTER  [po'-«t-a«-tur]  n.  poit«- 
reau,  ni. 

POETESS  [p6'-6t-«.]  n.  poHe  (fem- 
mc),  ui. 

POETIC  [p6-«»'-lk], 

POETICAL  rp6-«t'-i-kal]  adj.  j)oeiique. 

POETICALLY  [po-5t'-i-kal-li]  aAw.poe- 
tiquement. 

POETICS  [pa-«t'-ik«]  n.  pi.  poetique,  t 
«inp. 

POETIZE  [p6'-8t-ii]  V.  n.  icrire  en 

P0ETRES8  t.  V.  PoETH»8. 

POETRY  [p«'-«t-rt]  n.  poe«ie,  f. 

Minor  — ,  =  legire,  d'un  ordre  infe- 
t-ieur,  de  second  ordre.  Treatise  on  — , 
^raiti  de  la  poesie,  in. ;  poetique,  t. 

FOII  [po]  int.  bah  ! 

POIGNANCY  [p6l'-nan-Bl]  n.  1.  \  pi- 
.  %i.int,  ni. ;  2.  §  piquant,  in. ;  pointe,  t. ; 
1  I  nature  poignante,  cuisnnte,  t. 

POIGNANT  [pfil'-nant]  adj.  1.  Ipi- 
mumt  (an  goftt) ;  2.  §  piquant ;  mor- 
aant ;  3.  §  poignant ;  cuisant ;  vif. 

fo'« v,T  "''' ""'""  l"'l."""^'  '"»•■''''"'■•     3.  -  grief. 

POIGNANTLY  [pii'-nant-U]  adv.  §  1. 
tune  mani^.repiquaMe;  avec  poir„^  ; 
I  rf'jww  ntaniere  poignante ;  cmaatUe. 
410 


POINT  [pfttot]  n.  1.  I  S  pointe,  t ;  2, 
$  pointe  (d'esprit),  £ ;  8.  |  §  point,  m. ; 

4.  §  qualite,  £ ;  5.  t  D  aiguillette,  £ ;  6. 
t  crochet  (de  haut-de-chausse),  m. ;  7. 
(astr.)  point,  m. ;  8.  (cartes)  point,  m. ; 
9.  (fauc.)  pointe,  t. ;  10.  (chem.  de  fer) 
aiguille,  t. ;  rail  mobile,  ni. ;  11.  (g6og.) 
pointe,  £;  12.  (geom.)  point,  m. ;  13. 
(gram.)  point,  m. ;  14.  (grav.)  pointe ; 
poi7ite  seche,  f. ;  16.  (imp.)  pointure,  (. ; 
16.  (ind.)  point  (dentelle),  m. ;  IT.  (mar.) 
(de  la  boussole)  ouart ;  air  de  vent,  m. ; 
18.  (mar.)  (de  cable)  queue-de-rat,  f. ;  19. 
(mar.)  (de  voile)  garcette  de  ris,  t. ;  20. 
(mus.)  point,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  knifti,  of  a  sword,  /a  pointe  (V'wrt 
cout-iau,  (t^uue  epee.  V.  PeriodSj  — s,  and  tropes, 
df  beUea  phra^et,  (let  pointes,  et  fits  trupfa. 

Cardinal  — ,  (g6og.)  point  cardinal ; 
dead  — ,  (mach.)  =:  mart,  m. ;  dividing 
— ,  (mach.)  style  diviseur,  m. ;  knotty 
— ,  =z  epineux,  m. ;  question  epineuse, 
t ;  main  — ,  =  egpUul ;  nice  — ,  =,  su- 
jet  delicat ;  senrScting  — ,  (chem.  de  fer) 
aiguille  d  contrepoids.  Brussel's  — , 
(ind.)  =  d'' Angteterre ;  etching  — , 
(grav.)  pointe,  C ;  meeting  — ,  (chem.  de 
fer)  =  de  jonction  ;  vowel  — ,  (gram, 
heb.)  =  voyelle,  m.  At  the  —  of,  1.  an 
=  de ;  2.  d  Vartide  de  (la  mort) ;  at 
all  — 8,  en  tout  point;  de  tons  =:«; 
in  a  — ,  en  pointe;  in  all  — s,  in  every 
— ,  en  tout=^;  in  —  ot,  en/ait  de;  sous 
le  rapport  de;  par  rapport  d;  d 
Vegard  de  ;  on  the  —  of,  sur  le  =  de  ; 
to  the  — !  au  fait !  To  be  to  the  — , 
aUer  au  fait,  au  but;  to  come  to  the 
— ,  veivir,  arriver  au  fait ;  to  gain  o.'s 
— ,  arriver,  en  venir  d  sesjins ;  to  make 
a  —  (of),  to  make  it  a  —  (to),  sefaire  un 
devoir,  une  loi  (de) ;  to  pursue  o.'s  — , 
poursuivre,  pousser,  suivre  sa  pointe  ; 
aller,  tend  re  d  ^e«  _fins  ;  to  stretch  a  — 

5,  se  forcer  (p6cuniairement) ;  forcer  »es 
may  ens. 

Point-blank,  adv.  \.  \  %  de  but  en 
hlanc ;  2.  §  directement ;  diam.etrale- 
ment ;  3.  §  posiUrement. 

PoiNT-DEVisK,  adj.  difficile;  pointil- 
leux. 

PoiNT-TURNKB,  n.  (chem.  do  fer)  ai- 
guilleur,  m. 

POINT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  une  pointe; 
rendre  pointu;  2.  affiler ;  aiguiser ; 
8.  pointer ;  ponctuer ;  4.  marquer  de 
points-voyelles ;  6.  J  dinger;  6.  §  in- 
diquer  (du  doigt) ;  montrer ;  7.  pointer, 
braquer  (une  anne  a  fen) ;  8.  (maf.) 
(with,  en)  joinUyyer ;  9.  {m»i.)  pointer 
(la  carte) ;  10.  (mar.)  mettre  une  queue- 
de-rat  d  (une  manoeuvre};  11.  (mar.) 
garnir  de  gareettes  de  ns  (une  voile) ; 
12.  (ten.  des  Wv.) pointer  (les  livres). 

6.  To  —  the  finjjer  at  a.  o.,  innntrer  q.  u.  an 
duigt. 

To  be,  to  get  — ed  at,  (m.  p.)  se  faire 
montrer  au  doigt.  To  —  out,  1.  mon- 
trer au  doigt ;  i.  faire  rem,arquer ;  in- 
diquer;  designer;  montrer;  8.  signa- 
ler ;  to  —  out  precisely,  preciser. 

POINT,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (at,  .  .  .)  mon- 
trer du  doigt ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  (at,  . . .) 
montrer  au  doigt;  8.  (pers.)  (to,.  .  .) 
indiquer ;  designer;  montrer;  4. 
(chos.)  (to,  vers)  se  tourner ;  6.  pointer 
(mettre  des  pointa);  6.  affuter  (un  cray- 
on) ;  7.  (cliasse)  (des  chiens)  arreter ;  8. 
(maf.)  jointoyer;  9.  (mar.)  garnir  de 
queues-de-rat;  10.  (mar.)  garnir  de 
gareettes  de  ris. 

POINTED  (>Mnt'-«d]  aty.  1.  I  pointu; 
d  pointe  ;  2.  |  §  piquant ;  3.  §  ipigram- 
mKitique. 

POINTEDLY  [  p6int'-8d-n  ]  adv.  1.  § 
d'une  maniere  piquante ;  par  pointes  ; 
2.  poititivem.ent ;  formeUement. 

P0INTEDNE8S  [p6int'-ed-n8i]  n.  1.  | 
etat  pointu,  m. ;  2.  1  asperite,  £ ;  8.  § 
pointe,  f. ;  4.  §  tournure  piquante,  epi- 
grammatique,  f. 

POINTER  [|)6int'-ur]  n.  1.  index,  m. ; 
aiguille,  £;  2.  (chasse)  chien  d'arrSt, 
m.;  3.  (chem.  de  fer)  aiguille,  tT^rail 
mobile,  m. 

*^elf-acting  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  aiguille 
d  contre-poids. 

POINTING  [p6iDt'-ing]  n.  1.  (artil.) 
pointage;  pointem^nt,  m. ;  2.   (gram^ 


ponctuation,  t ;  8.  (vna.^.)  jointoi^ment 
4.  (mar.)  pointage  (de  la  carte),  m. ;  I 
(ten.  desliv.)  pointage  (de.s  livres;,  m. 

Pointing-stock,  n.  ohjet  qu  on  mo» 
tre  au  doigt ;  objet  de  mepris,  m. 

POINTLESS  [p6int'-i«.]  adj.  1.  |  sam 
pointe  ;  2.  §  dont  la  pointe  est  emmtesi^ 
d  pointe  emoussee ;  8.  §  sane  poiifJit 
(d'esprit). 

POINTSMAN      [pAinU'-manJ     n.,    {. , 

Pointsmen,  (chem.  de  fer)  aigutUeut ,  t. 

POISE  [p6ii]  n.  1.  t  II  %poids,  m. ;  ».  i 
§  poids,  m. ;  importance,  f ;  8.  J  8  por^ 
deration,  £ ;  iquilibre,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  iquilibre. 

POISE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ijeser ;  2.  (  §  don 
ner  du  poids  d ;  8.  §  balancer  ;  mettrt 
en  balance ;  4.  t  mettre  en  iquilibre ; 
6.  mettre  en  iquilibre ;  equilibrer , 
ponderer  ;  6.  tenir  en  iquilibre. 

To  —  down,  t  1  §  s'appesantir  sur, 
2.  I  oppresser. 

POISON  [pti'-za]  n.  1.  1  §  (TO,  pour) 
poison,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  ioocique,  m. 

Deadly  — ,  poison  m,ortel. 

Poison-fang,  n.  dent  venimeuse,  t 
crochet  veiiimeua;  a  venin,  m. 

Poison-gland,  n.  glande  venimeuse 
d  veiiin,  t 

PoisoN-KiTT,  n.  (bot)l.  ««ta;  tomiqut 
t. ;  2.  romiquier,  m. 

PoisoN-TRKE,  n.  (bot.)  upos  de  Java , 
upas,  m. 

POISON,  V.  a  J  §  empoixonner. 

POISONED  [p6i'-ind]  adj.  |  §  empoir 
Sonne. 

POISONER  [p6i'-zn-ur]  n.  1  I  empoi- 
Sonne ur,  m.:  empoisonneuse,i. 

POISONING  [p6i'-in-tog]  n.  1.  empoi- 
sonnement,  m. ;  2.  action  d^empoison 
ner  (a.  ch.),  £ 

POISONOUS  [pdi'-in-u.]  adi.  1. 
poisonni;  2.  |  reninenx;  8.  |/»i 

P0I80N0USLY    [  p6r-.n-u.-it  ] 
wcec  venin  ;  avec  Peffet  du  poison. 

POISON  OUSN  ESS  [p6T'-«n.u..i.».] 
I  nature  vinineuse,  £ ;  caractire 
neusr,  m. ;  2.  §  poison,  m. 

POIZE  t.  V.  Poise. 

POKE  [pol]  n.  +  poche,  £ ;  sac,  m. 

Pt  iKE,  V.  a.  1.  f^~fourrer;  mettrs, 
2.  |^~  pousser ;  fourrer  ;  8.  chercKet 
d  tdtons ;  4.  attiser  ;  remuer  (le  feu) , 
^fourgonner;  5.  (des  betes  a  corne* 
donner  (des  comes). 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  fourrer.    To  — 
trouver  a  tutons. 

POKE,  V.  n.  1.  ZS~  fouiller ;  _ 
fouiller ;  2.  tdtonner  ;  8.   se  fourh 
4.  fourgonner ;  6.  (des  bStes  a  corn 
donner  des  comes. 

POKE, 

Poke-weed,  n.  (bot)  moreUe  d  grap 
pes,  £  ;  grande  moreUe  des  Indes,  t. ;  1 
raisin  d^Amirique,  m. 

Indian  — ,  veratre  blanc,  m. ;  varaxri 
blanche,  £  ;  *{  hellebore  blanc,  m. 

POKER  [p6k'-ur]  n.  1.  tisonnter,m.\ 
2.  (de  ionr)fourgon,  ra. 

POKING  [pok'-ing]  adj.  ^-  servile. 

POKING,  n.  action  de  fourrer,  dt 
mettre,  de  pousser,  t. 

PoKiNG-STicK,  n.  t  bdtoti  d  plisser  let 
manchettes,  m. 

POLACCA  [po-lak'-ka], 

POLACRE  [p6-ii'-kurj  n.  (mBi.)pola 
ere ;  polaque,  t 

POLACK  [po'-iak]  n.  t  1-  Polonait, 
m. ;  2.  polacre  (cavalier  polonab) ;  po- 
laque, m. 

POLAR  [po'-iar]  a.(X\- polaire. 

POLARITY  [po-lsr'' i-ti]  n.  (phys.)l» 
larite,  t 

POLARIZATION  rp«-Ur.|..i'.Ai»l 
(pliys.)  polarisation,  E 

POLARIZE  [pd'-i»r-i.]  V.  a.  (phys.)  j 
larifer. 

POLE  [pol]  n.  1.  perche,  £  ;  2.  b.H 
(gran(i),  m. ;  S.  jalon,  m. ;  4  (de  <f 
seur)  b<dttncier,  m. ;  ^  (d'6curie)  bar. 
£  ;  6.  (de  marteau)  tite ;  panne,  £  1 
(de  voiture)  timon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
£  ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  maX^  fviche,  £ ;  10.  (ii 
perche  (met.  6,02911),  £ 

Greasy  — ,  mat  de  cooagne,  m. 
der  bare  — s,  (mar.)  d  ««^  de  *oilf^ 
sec. 

POLB-AI. 


mew 


POL 


POL 


POM 


6  nor;  o  not,;  H  tabe;  H  tab;  H  ball;  u  born,  her,  sir;  6ioQ;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  thk. 


PoLK-AXK,  n.  1.  hacho  cTarmet,  t ;  2. 
\t40-<'-e-corbin  (hallebarde),  m. 
;  POLE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  dfs  perches  d ; 
I.  porter  sur  une  perche,  dea  pe^'ches  ; 
%.  fairs  avuncer  par  v/ne  perche,  dea 
perches. 

I  POLE.  n.  1.  (*str.)  pole,  m. .  2.  (g6og.) 
X'Ue.  m. 

M  ^gnetic  — ,=de  raimant ;  north  — , 
i  Si  gfptentrimuil ;  2.  (g6og.)  =  nord. 
I  Pol  E-sTAB.  n.  etoile  polaire,  t 
\  POIJS.  n.  rokmaiSy  in. ;  Polonaise,  £ 
1  POLECAT  [poi'-kat]  n.  (mam.)  i>t*- 
]oU.  m. 

POLEMARCH  [  poi'-e-miirk  ]  n.  (ant) 
iMletnarqae,  m. 
!'   POLEMIC  [po-lsm'-lk], 
!    POLEMICAL  [p6-l6m'-i-kal]  adj.  i)o- 
timique. 

POLEMIC  [po-Um'-ik]  n.  ecrivain  po- 
■aniqu^,  in. 

POLEMICS  [p6-l6m'-Tk»]  n.  pi.  polemi- 
jue,  f.  sing. 

j  POLICE  [p6-ls«']  n.  police  (d'un  pays, 
I'nne  ville),  f 

I   Poi.ioK-coUBT,  n.  tribunal  de  police, 
|/«  (simple  police,  m. 
(  Sentence  of  a  —,jugement  de  poUce, 
in. ;  summons  before  a  — ,  citation  d  la 
police,  f. 

PoLicE-aAZKTTB,  u.  Qozette  de  pour- 
miites  jacliciaires,  t 

}    POLIOE-MAN, 

i  PoLicE-oFFiOKR,  H.  1.  offent  d«  police, 
In. ;  2.  gardien,  m. 

PoLicE-sPT,  n.  1.  espion  de  police,  m. ; 
:.  (m.  p.)  mouchard,  m. 

FOLICEU  [p6-le.t'i, 

PULICIED  [poi'-i-iid]  a^.  police. 

POLICY  [pol'-i-rt]  n.  1.  politique  (art 
.e  conduire  un  fitat,  ses  aftairee  particu- 
itsres),  f. ;  2.  (com.)  police  (d'assurance) ; 
}Mce  d'assurance,  C 

I.  Tlie  dumfttic  anil  foreign  —  ol  every  SUite, 
%  |iolitique  iitterieure  ct  eti-ang^re  de  c/laque  Etat ; 
:Oiie»;y  is  the  best  — ,  la  prMti  "at  la  •ueilleure 

litiqiie. 

Domesti:  — ,  politique  intirioure, 
srelgn  — ,  =  etrangire ;  marine,  sea- 
(-,  (com.)  police  d''assurance  tnaii- 
\Une.     Fir?-  — ,  (com.)  police  d'assu- 

'^ance  contre  Cincendie ;  life ,  (com.) 

M)lice  d'assurance  sur  la  vie.  To  esta- 
iilish  —  in,  policer. 

I  POLING  [par -tag]  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  bor- 
iage ;  blindage,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bordage  ; 

ilindage,  m. 
POLISH  [j>6l'-i»h]  adj.  po^oraaw. 
POLISH  [pol'-iih]  V.  a.  1. 1  %polir;  2. 

nolicer ;  3.  (arts)  aviver. 

To  —  away  I   §,  eniever  d  force  de 
\olir ;  to  —  up,  1. 1  polir  ;  2.  |  eclairdr  ; 
L  J  §  derouiuer  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  §  degourdir 
g.  u.);  I'aconner. 
\  POLISH,  V.  n.  1.  1  (chos.)  se  polir;  2. 

(pers.)  se  degourdir  ;  sefaconner. 
POLISH,  n.  1.  I  (chos.)  poli,  m. ;  2.  J 

^rs.)  elegance,  f. 

To  give  a  —  to  8,  donner  le  poli  d. 
POLISH  ABLE  [pol'-lth-»-bl]  adj.  sus- 

eptible  de  poli. 
POLISHED  Fpol'-uht]  adj.  1.  1  §  (chos.) 

oM(luisant);  2.  §  (pers.)  de  maniires 

legantes;  3.  %  police. 
POLISHER   [pol'.iri»-ur]    n.    (Ind.)    1. 

jers.)  polinseur,  m. ;  polisaeuse,  f. ;  2. 

Ws )  (de   certains  6tats)  ouvrier  qui 

\olit,  m. ;  3.  (chos.)  polissoir,  m. ;  lis- 

bir,  m. 

i  POLISHING  [poi'-ith-ingr]  n.  1.  Ipolis- 

!»»•«,  t ;  2.  II  poli,  m. ;  8.  §  poli ;  vemia, 

\.;  4.  (mA.)  polissage,vo.. 

I  To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner  un  poli, 

(n  vernit  d  q.  «. ;  faQonner  q.  u. ;  for- 

her  q.  u. 
POLITE  [p;  lii  ]  adj.  1. 1 1  noli  (lul- 

lat) ;  2.  §  poli  (qnl  a  de  la  politesse). 
A  —  action,  thing,  une  politesse.   — 

iftming  ( F.    Leakxino).    To  do  a  — 

Istlon,  thing,  faire  mie  politesse. 

I  POLITELY  [po-lit'-li]  adv.  %poliment. 

j  POLITENESS  [pd-lit'-n6t]  n.  politesse 

uiani6re),  f. 

!  Breach  of  — ,  infraction  uua>  lois  de 

'i=,t 

I  POLITIC  [pol  -i-tik]  adj.  1.  politique 

Omdent,  adroit),  2.  Jyi«  .•  malin  ■  8.  + 

'politique. 
J 


1.  It  would  not  be  —  to  do  that,  ce  ne  serait  pis 
politique  de  /aire  ccta, 

PO'LL'nC,JX.i  politique;  homme po- 
litique, m. 

POLITICAL  [p6-lit'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  poli- 
tique (qui  a  rapport  au  gouvernement) ; 
2.  poliUque  (qui  traite  des  chosea  qui  ont 
rappcrt  au  gouvernement). 

1.  I'he  —  Btttte  of  Eunjpe,  l^itat  politique  de 
PEaniyt.  'i.  A  —  paper,  un}'Urnat  politique  ;  i\ 
—  ehttraoter,  un  pcrsnnnage  politique. 

POLITICALLY  [  p6-m'-i-k»l.li  ]  adv 
poliUquement  (selon  les  regies  de  la  po- 
litique). 

P0LITICA8TER  [  po-Ut-i-kw'-tur  ]  n. 
pritendu  politique,  m. 

POLITICIAN  [poU-tiih'-an]  adj.  J 
(m  p.)  politique  (rus6,  adroit). 

POLITICIAN,  n.  politique;  homme 
politique,  in. 

POLITICLY  [pol'-i-tik-U]  adv.  politi- 
quement  (d'une  maniiire  fine,  adroite). 

POLITICS  [poi'-i-tikt]  n.  pL  politique 
(affaires  pubUques),  f.  sing.  •. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  = ;  ^  polUiquer. 

POLITIZE  [pol'-i-ti.]  V.  n.  %  faire, 
jouer  le  politique. 

POLITY  [pol'-i-ti]  n.  gouvernement, 
m. ;  constitution  irivile,  politique,  f. 

POLL  [pol]  n.  1.  occiput,  m. ;  2.  tite, 
t. ;  8.  liste  ds  personnes,  f. ;  4.  liste  d'e- 
leeteurs ;  liste  electorate,  f. ;  5.  election, 
f. ;  6.  college  electoral,  m. ;  7.  inscrip- 
tion des  votes  des  electeurs,  £ 

To  have  eyes  in  o.'s  — ,  a/voir  des  yeuas 
au  dos. 

PoLL-KViL,  n.  (v6t6r.)  taupe,  £ 

P0LL-,M0NKV, 

Poll-tax,  n.  capitation,  t. 

POLL,  V.  a.  1.  etiter  ;  2.  t  raser  (Is 
t6te):  8.  tondre;  4.  $  §  moissonner ; 
faucher ;  abattre;  5.  ^J  degager ;  6. 
+  §  dipoiviHer  ;  piUer ;  7.  inscrire  (les 
61ecteur8);  8.  se  faire  inscrire;  voter; 
9.  voter ;  donner  son  vote,  sa  voix  ;  10. 
sousarire. 

POLL,  n.  jacquot;  jaco;  jaoot,  m. 

POLLARD  [pol'-tord]  n.  1.  (de  mon- 
naie)  piice  rognee,  £  ;  2.  (hort)  t&tard, 
m. ;  3.  (ich.)  meunier ;  chabot,  m. ;  4 
(v6n.)  cerf  qui  a  mis  bus,  m. 

POLLARD,  v.  a.  (hort)  etUei: 

POLLED  [p6id]  adj.  (agr.)  (des  ani- 
maux)  suns  corne'. 

POLLEN  [pol'-leii]  n.  1.  recoupe  (son 
remls  au  moulin),  £ ;  3.  (hot)  pollen,  m. 

POLLER  [pol'-ur]  n.  1.  X  personne  qui 
elite  les  arbres,  £ ;  2.  $  pillard,  in. ; 
ravageur,  m. ;  3.  persowne  qui  enregis- 
tre  les  votes,  £  ;  4.  votant,  m. 

POLLICITATION  [pol-iin-ta'-ibun]  n. 
X  1.  promesse,  f. ;  engagement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  pollicitation,  f 

POLLUTE  [pol-lut']  V.  a.  1.  -t-  rendre 
impur;  2.  profaner ;  poUuer ;  3.  $ 
soudUer  (d6shonorer) ;  i.  %fietrir  ;  al- 
terer,  corrompre ;  6.  X  (feom,  de)  de- 
tourner;  pervertir. 

i.  To  —  o.'s  joy,  flftrir,  corrompre  aa  joie. 

POLLUTE,  ad).  X  souille  (d66honor6). 

POLLUTEDNESS  [poi-lut'-8d-i.8a]  n. 
1.  -f  impurete,  £  ;  2.  pollution  (6tat),  £  ; 
8.  souillitre,  £ 

POLLUTER  [poi-ltit'-ar]  n.  (of,  . . .)  1. 
personne  qui  pollue,  profane,  £ ;  2. 
personne  qui  souille,  f. ;  8.  corrupteur, 
m. ;  Gorruptr-ice,  £ 

POLLUTION  [poi-m'-ahun]  n.  1.  pollv,- 
tion  ;  profaniiHon,  £  ;  2.  §  souiUure,  L ; 
8.  (hist,  juive)  souiUure,  £ 

P0L6NESE  [poi-6-nSi']  n.  polonaia 
(langue).  m. 

POLTRON.   V.  PoLTEOON. 

POLTROON  [pol-tran']  n.  poltron,  m. ; 
pnltronne,  £ 

Action  of  a  — ,  poUronnerie,  £ 

POLTROONERY  [pol-tr5n'-ur-l]  n. pol- 
tronnerie  (manque  do  courage),  £ 

POLY  [poi'-t]  (pr6fl.xe  de  mots  d6riv6s 
du  grec  et  qui  sigtiifle  plmieurs)  poly. 

POLYADELPHIA  [pol-i-«-d8l'-fi-a]  n. 
(hot.)  poll/ad elphie,  f. 

POLYANDRIA     [  pol  I-an'-drT-»  ]     n 
(hot.)  piilyavdrie,  £ 
POLYEDRIC, 

P0LTEDR0U8.    V.  Polthkdbau 
POLYGAM  [poI'-l-fMa], 


POLYGAMIAN  [  pcl-i-»i' ■!-«•  ]  a 
(hot)  plante  poly  game,  £ 

POLYGAMIA  [pol-i-ga'-mJ-i  1  n,  (bot; 
polygamie,  £ 

POLYGAMIAN  [pol-r-gi'.i»,«-«s.l  a^ 
(Joot.)  poly  gmne. 

POLYGAMIST  [pd-Ug'.»-ii^t]  n.  po:y 
gam,e,  m.,  £ 

POLYGAMOUS  [po-lig'-a-mi*]  ».^.  1 
poly  game ;  2.  (bot.)  polygamy. 

POLYGAMY  [pd-lig  a-mi]  n.  foiyi  { 
mie,  £ 

POLYGLOT  [poi'-i-glot]  atij.  polyglotU 

POLYGLOT,  n.  1.  polyglotte  (.BibleX 
f ;  2.  polyglotte  (i)ersonne),  £ 

POLYGON  [poi'-i-gon]  n.  1.  (g6om.} 
polygone,  m. ;  2.  (fort)  pulygone,  ir, 

POLYGONAL  [pd-llg'-6-nal], 

POLYGONOUS  [  po-iig'-6-uii.  ]  a<.y. 
(goom.)  polygone. 

POLYGON  [pol'-i-gon], 

POLYGONUM  [p6-lig'-<5-nnm]  n.  (hot} 
renouee,  £ 

POLYGRAPH  [poi'-i-gra(]  n.polygror 
phe  (machine  a  tracer  plusieurs  coplei 
d'un  mciue  6crit),  m 

POLYHEDRAL  [pol-l-he'-drnl], 

POLYHEDKOUS  [poi-i-hs'-driij]  a^j. 
(did.)  d  plusieurs  faces,  cdtes. 

POLY  HEDllON  [pol-i-he'-drua]  ii.,  p!. 
PoLYiiEDKA,  (geoni.)  polyidre,  m. 

POLYMATHIC  [  pol-i-maa'-ik  ]  adj. 
(did. )  polymathique. 

POLYMATHY  [po-liin'-a-ai]  n.  (did.) 
polymathie,  £ 

POLYNOME  [pol'-i-nom]  n.  (alg.)i)ofy- 
name,  m. 

POLYNOMIAL  [pol-i-ud'-ml-al], 

POLYNOAiOUS  [  pd-lln'-o-mu.  ]  aOi 
(alg.)  deplusieurs  termes. 

POLYPE  [pol'-ip], 

POLYPUS  [pol'-i-pu.]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  pe 
type,  m. ;  2.  (zooph.)  polype,  m. 

POLYPETALOUS  [pol-:-p6t  -»-iai]  a^}. 
(bot)  polypetale. 

POLYPIER  [po-Iip'-l-a]  n.  (hist  Zhl) 
poly  pier,  m. 

POLYPODE  [pol'-i-p«d]  n.  (ent)  «»«♦> 
pieds,  m. 

POLYPODY  [pa-Up'-6-di]  n.  (bot) 
polypode  (genre),  m. 

POLYPOUS  [pol'-T-piii]  adj.  (mM.) 
polypeux. 

POLYSTYLE  [pol'-t-.til]  a<y.  (arch.) 
polystyle. 

POLYSYLLABIC  [poi-i-su-iob'-rk], 

POLYSYLLABICAL  [  pol-l-ill-lab'-l. 
kali  adj.  (gram.)  polt/sylkiMque. 

POLYSYLLABLE  [pol-i-ail'-la-bl]  n. 
(gram.) poli/sylkibe,  m. 

POLYTECHNIC  [poM-tsk-nik]  »«y, 
poll/technique. 

POLYTHEISM  [pol'-i-«*«-ian]  u.poly- 
thHsme,  m. 

POLYTHEIST  [pol'-wie  ut]  n.  poly- 
iheiste,  m. 

POLYTHEISTIC  [pol-i-rtSU'-tik], 

POLYTHEISTICAL  [i«.l-i-<A8-i.'-H  k»l] 
adj.  de  polytheisme. 

POMACE  [piim'-a»]  n.  marc  de  pon^ 
mes,  m. 

P0MACE0U8  [p8-ma',-flhut]  a(y.  L 
"(did.)  de  ponMnes  ;  2.  de  marc  depom 
met. 

POMADE  [po-mad']  n.  (man.) po»»w*<« 
de,  £ 

POMANDER  [p6-man'-dur]    n.  t  OOttM 

de  iienteur,  f 

POMATUM  [pd-ma'-tuiu]  n.  pomma 
de,i. 

POMATUM,  V.  a.  pomriMder. 

POME  [pom]  n.  X  pomme  (fruit),  £ 

PoMK- WATER,  n.  t  espice  de  pomtn*,  L 

POMECITRON  [pum-rit'-run]  n.  a  A! 
cidrat,  m. 

POMEGRANATE  [pum-gnui -it]  s 
(bot)  1.  grenade,  t;  2.  gr«>%aAiK 
(genre),  m. 

Wild  — ,  grenaO'ter  sauvage  ;  *J  Ita 
laustier,  m. 

POMEOKANATB-TRKE,  U.    (bot.)    Qreua 

dier,  m. 

POMMEL  [piim'-msi]  n.  1.  pommitte 
£  ;  2.  (d'tipiSe,  de  .sella)  pommeau,  va. 

POMMEL,  V.  a.  (-—ling;  — lbd) 
gourmer  (battre) ;  f rotter  ;  rosser. 

To  —  to  a  mummy  pB^,  battr»  e*m- 
mepldire. 


POO 


rop 


POR 


dfate;  dtu;  dfell;  afet;  5  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  one;  d  move; 


POMP  [pomp]  s.  I  $  pompe,  t ;  Mat, 
n. ;  /a«fe,  m.  ' 

POMPION.      V.  PCMPKIN. 

POMPOSITY  [pom-pot'-i-ti]  n.  (m.  p.) 
I.  pompe,  f :  2.  emphase,  t ;  pathos,  m. 

POMPOUS  [pom'-ptt.]  acy.  1.  i)om- 
peux;  iclatant;  /astueva>;  2.  ^m.  p.) 

POMPOUSLY  [pom'-pu.-in  adv.  1. 
pompeusement ;  aveo  iciat  ;/asttteuee- 
*  -Mit;  2.  (m.  p.)  emphatiqumnent. 

POMPOUSNESS  [pom'-pa.-n6i]  n.  1. 
pompe,  t ;  eciat,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  em- 
phase,  t ;  pathos,  m. 

POND  [pond]  n.  1.  mare,  f. ;  2.  torifir, 
aa. ;  8.  vivier,  m. ;  4.  (const)  iief,  biez; 
riservoir,  m. 

Summit  level  — ,  (de  canal)  bief  de 
partage.  To  drag  a  — ,  p&cher  un 
etang ;  to  stock  a  — ,  peupler  un  etang. 

PoND-wBBD,  n.  (bot.)  potamot  na- 
geant ;  ^  epi  (Teau  (espSce),  m. 

POND,  V.  a  1.  etdblir  un  itang 
Aa/ns  ;  2.  etabUr  un  hief,  des  bis/s  dans. 

PONDER  [pon'-dor]  v.  n.  (OVKE,  sur) 
r^chir;  mediter. 

PONDER,  V.  a.  peser ;  consider er  ; 
r^fiechir  d  ;  mediter ;  examiner. 

PONDERABILITY   [pon-dar-».bIl'.I-U] 

n.  (did.)  ponderabUiti,  t 

PONDERABLE  [  pon'-dur-a-bl  ]  a<y. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

PONDERATION    [>on-dur-i'-.hfin]   n. 

1.  %  action  de  peser,  i.;  2.  (phy8.)po«- 
deratian,  f. 

PONDERER  [pon'-dur-nrj  n.  personne 
qui  pese,  considere,  reflechit,  msdite, 
Mumine,  t. 

PONDERINGLY  [pon'-dur-ing-li]  adv. 
avee  reflexion ;  aveo  meditation. 

PONDEROSITY  [pon-dur-ot'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
poids,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  pesanteur ;  gravi- 
U,t. 

PONDEROUS  [pon'-dur-fi.]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
peeant ;  2.  §  fort ;  qui  a  recu  wne  forte 
unpulsion ;  8.  J  §  important. 

PONDEROUSLY  [poaUur-n^li]  adv. 
atea  grand  poids. 

PON  DEROUSNESS    [  pon'-dur-6.-n«.  ] 

a.  1.  poids,  m. ;  2.  (dloL)  pesanteur ; 
fra/mtS,  t 

PONENT  [p6'-n8nt]  adj.  ?  du  ponant 
X;  du  couehant;  d'oocuient 

PONGO  [pong'-go]  n.  (jnam.)pongo,  m. 

PONIARD  [pon'-yardj  n.  poignard,va. 

PONIARD,  V.  a.  poignarder. 

PONK  [pongk]  n.  X  iutin,  m. 

PONTIFF  [pon'-tif]  n.  pontife,  m. 

PONTIFIC  [pon-uf-ft]  adj.  des  pon- 
Hfes. 

PONTIFICAL  [pon-ttf-i-k«l]  adj.  pon- 
tifical. 

PONTIFICAL,  n.  1.  ponHfloal,  m. ; 

2.  hubit pontifical,  isi. 
PONTIFICAL,  adj.  $  As  to  construe- 

'ion  des  ponts. 

PONTIFICALLY  [pon-Hf-l-kHl-li]  adv. 
1.  en  pontife ;  2.  ponUfUalem,ent. 

PONTIFICATE  [pon-fif  4-kat]  u.  pon- 
UfU  at,  m. 

PONTIFICE  [pon'-ti-n.]  n.  $  pont,  m. ; 
structure  (comma  pont),  f 

PONTINE  [pon'-tto]  a<y.  (des  marals)' 
pontin. 

PONTLEVIS  [poat'-l8-vta]  n.  (man.) 
pontlevis,  m. 

PONTON  foon-tCn'], 

PONTOON"  [poo-tdn']  n.  ponton  (ba- 
teau), m. 

Pontoon- BBtDGB,  n.  pontons  (pontX 
m.  pL 

PoNTOON-TBAiN,  u.  (jaM.)  iqui^ge  ds 
pont,  m. 

PONY  [p6'-ni]  n.  poney  (petit  cheral) ; 
ivnet,  m. 

POODLE  [p6'-dl]  n.  caniche;  chien 
xmioht,  m. 

POOL  [pel]  n.  1.  tnare.  t ;  2.  itang, 
«. ;  8.  (cartes)  poule,  f. 

Small  — ,flaque,  t. 

r()OPJpep]  n.  (mar.)  dimette,  t 

l'<  "OPING  [p6p -tog]  adj.  (mar.)  venant 
le  I'lirfiirs. 

roOR  [p«r]  a<y.  1.  l%pauvre;  2.  ^  | 
naVvturevo) ;  parmre ;  3.  |  incigent; 
t  8  pawjre ;  triste ;  mau/vais. 

L  —  person  ashamed  to  beg,  pav/vre 
\cnteuai  (m.),  honte^ise  (t);  —  tbiiiji, 
Hi 


(pen.)  pauvret,  m. ;  pati/orette,  f. ;  —  in 
spirit  +)  pauvre  d'esprit  As  —  as  Job, 
pauvre  comme  Job ;  as  —  as  a  church 
mouse.V"*''*''  comme  un  rat  d'eglise. 

Poou-BOOK,  n.  registre  de  ceiur  qui 
payent  la  taxe  des  pauvres,  m. 

PooR-HOUSK,  n.  asile  des  indigentu,  m. 

PooE-RATE,  n.  1.  contribution  d  la 
taxe  des  pauvres,  £;  2.  — s,  taxe  des 
pauvres,  t  sing. 

To  collect  a  — ,  percevoir  la  taxe  des 
pauvres ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  reparUr  la 
taxe  des  pauvres. 

PooR-Box,  n.  ti'ono  les  pauvres,  m. 

POORLY  [par'-ii]  adv.  1.  !  §  pawvre- 
ment;  2.  %tristement;  mal. 

POORLY,  adj.  indisposi  ;  souffrant. 

Very  — ,  amez  =.  To  be  but  — ,  alter 
tout.  Men  doucement. 

POORNESS  [p«r'-n6i]  n.  1. 1  pauvreU; 
indigence,  f. ;  2.  ^pauvrete  (d'une  lan- 
gue),  f. ;  8.  §  mediocrite,  f. ;  4  §  bas- 
sesse,  f. ;  £.  §  sterilite,  f. ;  6.  mauvaise 
qualite,  f. ;  mauvais  itat,  m. 

POP  [pop]  n.  petit  son  vif  et  aigu,  m. 

Pop-ouN,  n.  canonniire ;  caloniire,  t 

POP,  v.  n.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1.  eurve- 
nir  suhitement,  toiU  d  coup ;  2.  aller 
subitement,  precipitamment ;  3.  (at, 
sur)  tirer. 

To  —  down,  descendre  subitenent, 
tout  d  coup  ;  to  —  in,  entrer  s-ubite- 
ment;  to — off,  s^ en  alter  subitem,ent ; 
to  —  out,  sortir  subitement;  to  — 
under,  s'enftyncer  subitement ;  to  —  up, 
se  lever,  monter  suhitement. 

POP,  V.  a  ( — PING  ;  — pkd)  (into, 
dans)  7nettre,fotirr0r  subitement,  pre- 
dpitamtne^it. 

To  —  oC,  renvoyer  subitement,  prS- 
cipitamment ;  to  —  out,  Idoher  incon- 
sid^rement  ,•  to  —  up, /aire  monter  su- 
bitement, prScipitam/menU 

POP,  adv.  1.  soudain  ;  tout  d  coup  ; 
2.  crac  ! 

POPE  [pop]  n.  1.  pape,  m. ;  2.  (ifigllse 
grecqne)  pope  ;  papas,  m. 

PoPK-JOAN,  n.  (csiTtee)  nainj(iune,ui. 

POPEDOM  [pdp'-dum]  n.  papaute  (di- 
gnit6),  f. 

POPELING  [p«p'-Ung]  n.  %  (m.  p.)pa- 
pUAe,  m. 

POPEEY  [p6p'-ur-i]  n.  (m.  p.)  papis- 
me,  m. 

POPINJAY  [pop'-ln-ja]  n.  1.  (orn.) 
papegai,  m. ;  2.  petit-mattre  ;  fat ;  da- 
mmseau ;  freluquet. 

POPISH  [p6p'-i.h]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  (pers.) 
papiste;  2.  (chos.)  de  papists;  du  pa- 
pisms. 

P0PI8HLY  [p6p'-i.h-li]  adv.  (m.  p.)  1. 
«n  papiste ;  2.  enfaveur  du  paputme. 

POPLAR  [pop'-lar]  n.  (bot)  peuplier 
(genre) :  peuple,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir,  franc ;  trembling 
— ,  tretnble,  m. ;  white  — ,  =:  blanc  ;  f 
ypreau ;  abile,  m.  Carolina  — ,  =  a7i- 
guleiix,  de  la  CaroUn-e ;  Lombardy, 
pine  — ,  =:  pyramidal.  d-Italie,  m. 

POPLIN  [pop'-Un]  n.  (ind.)  popelin^i ; 
papeline.  f. 

POPLITEAL  [pop-lit'.8-ai], 

POPLITIC  [pop-iit'-iV]  acy.  (anat)  vo- 
plite, 

POPPET.  V.  Puppet. 

POPPY  [pop'-pi]  n.  (bot)  1.  pavot 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  pavot,  m. ;  ^  atillette,  f. ; 
oliette,  t ;  3.  (arch.)  poupie,  t 

Prickly  — ,  argemone,  t ;  pavot  epi- 
neuv  du  Mexique  (genre),  m. ;  rough 
— ,  =  epineiMB ;  small,  field  — ,  oetillette, 
C ;  red,  com  — ,  coquelicot,  m. ;  maw- 
seed — ,  pavot,. va. 

PopPY-coLOE,  n.  ponceau  (  cou- 
leur),  m. 

Poppy-colored,  adj.  ponceau. 

PoppY-HEAD,  n.  1.  (pliarm.)  Ute  de 
pavot,  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  poupee,  f. ;  a  (arts) 
povpee.  t 

PoPPY-JuiOK,  n.  jus  de  pavot,  m. 

PoppY-oiL,  n.  huUe  de  pavot,  d'mH- 
lette,  f. 

POPULACE  [pop'-u-la»]  n.  popv^ 
lace,  f. 

POPULAE  [pop'-n-lar]  adj.  populaire. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  ■= ; 
pjpulariser;  to  make,  to  mnder  v.'s 
self  — ,  ««  rendr«  = ;  serpSpulariser. 


POPULARITY    [  pop-u-lar'-MJ  ] 
popularite,  f. ;  2.  t  chose  populaire,  ( 

POPULARIZE     [pop'-fl-lar-ii]     v.    I 

popuiariser  (rendre  vulgaire). 

POPULARLY  [  pop'-u-iar-ii  ]  a(J< 
populdirement. 

POPULATE  [pop'-n-lat]  v.  n.  se  pel. 
pier. 

POPULATE,  V.  a.  peupler. 

POPULATED  [pop'-n-lat-Jd]  ii\  p«u 
pie. 

To  become  — .  se  peupler. 

POPULATION  [pcp-fi-Ia'-thnn]  a 
population,  f 

POPULOUS    [pof'-u-lfi.]    adj.  p<xn. 

POPULOUSLY  [  pop'-u-ini-ii  ]  tA^ 
d'u/ne  maniere  populeuse. 

P0PUL0U8NESS     [pop'-u-!u»-n8.]    11 

richesse  de  population,  t 

PORCELAIN   [p6r'-.e-lan]n.  l.i><WC* 

lain,  t.  \  2.  (bot)  pourpier,  m. 

Semi-vitrifled  — ,  biscuit,  m. 

PORCH  [poruh]  n.  1.  porche,  m. ;  2, 
(arch.)  portique,  m. ;  3.  §  (ant)  porti- 
que,  doctrine  du  portique,  £ 

PORCINE  [p6r'-(un]  adj.  depore;  du 
pore  ;  des  pores. 

PORCUPINE  [pir'-ku-pin]  n.  (mam.) 
pore-epic,  m. 

PORE  [por]  n.  1.  (anat)  jwre,  m. ;  2. 
pore,  m. 

To  close  the  — s,  resserrer  les  =.s. 

PORE^  V.  n.  (ON,  UPON,  over)  flxer 
les  yevan  (sur'S ;  '\  avoir  les  yeuas  fixes, 
attaches,  eolles  (sur) ;  regarder  avec 
grande  attention  (. . .). 

To  —  upiJii  £  buck,  avoir  les  yaor  6xit  atU- 

eht'ti,  c-jlles  aur  «n  livre. 

POREBLIND  t-  V.  Puebund. 

PORK  [pork]  n.  1.  pore  (vlande),  m. 
2.  t  §  (pers.)  pore  (homme  sale);  eo- 
chon;  animal,  m. 

Pork-bone,  n.  savouret  de  pore,  m. 

Pork-butohee,  n.  charcutier,  m. 
charcutiere,  f. 

— 's  business,  charcuterie  (commerce) 
f. ;  — 's  meat,  charcuterie  (viande),  £ 

Pork -chop,  n.  cotelette  de  pore,  £ 

PORKER  [pork'-ur]  n.  pore;  powr- 
ceau ;  eochon,  m. 

PORKET  rp6rk'-8t], 

PORKLING  [pork'-ltog]  n.  %  jeun* 
pore,  pourceau,  eochon,  m. 

POROSITY  [po-ro.'-i-ti], 

POROUSNESS  [p6'-rui-a8.]  n.  (did.) 
porosite,  £ 

POROUS  [po'-rus]  adj.  (diA.)  porenut. 

PORPESS.   V.  Porpoise. 

PORPHYRE.    V.  Porphyry. 

PORPHYRACEOUS  [p6r-n-r8'^hni], 

PORPHYRITIC  [  pAr-firit'-lk  ]  a^ 
(min.)  de  porphyre. 

PORPHYRIZE  [p«r'-fi-rii]  V  a.  fain 
resnenihler  au  porphyre. 

PORPHYRY  [p6r'-fi-ri]  n.  (min.) por- 
phyre,  m. 

PORPOISE  [p6r'-pu.], 

P0RPU8   [pftr'-pus]   n.   (mam.) 
souin  ;  ^  pourceau  de  mer,  xa. 

PORRACEOUS      [  por-ra'-ihua  ]  : 
(m6d.)  porraee  ;  pnraee. 

PORRET    [por'-rjt]    n.    (bot) 
U'tte,  i. 

PORRIDGE  [  por'rTj  ]  n.  1.  potayt, 
m. ;  sirupe,  (. ;  2.  §  potnge ;  m,Hange,  m. 

A  chip  in  — ,  de  ronguent  jniton-mi- 
tains,  m. ;  des  mitaines  a  quatrt 
pouees,  t.  pi. ;  un  cautere  sur  une  janibt 
de  hois,  m. 

PoRRiDGB-POT,    P-   pot,    m.  ;    mar- 

PORRINGER  [por-rin-jur]  n.  1.  eeueUt, 
1. ;  2.  t  bonnet  en  forme  d'ecuelle,  in. 

PORT  [port]  n.  1.  I  §  port  (havi», 
asile),  m. ;  2.  II  (du  Levant)  echeUe,  £ ;  & 
(billard)  passe,  £  ;  4.  (mar.)  sahord,  ui. 

Bonded  — ,  port  a  entrepot ;  dieed 
— ,  =:  interdit ;  free  — .  ^  franc,  lihre ; 
hal£  sham  — ,  (vixax.)faux  sabord ;  oper 
— ,  =:  lihre.  Sea — ,  =  de  mer.^ 
clo.se  a  — .fermer  un  =. 

Port-charges,  n.  pL  (com.)  fra\ 
port  (havre),  m.  pL 

PoKT-HOLE,  n.  (mar.)  sabord,  ra.J 

PoBT-LAST,  n.  (mar )  plat-bord,  a 

PoRT-LiD,  n.  (TOW.)  mantelet  d^ 
bord.  m. 


I 


roR                                    pos                                  pos 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  il  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  &&  pound    tfe  tbln ;  th  thia 

POET,  n.  1.  vin  d^  Oporto,-  m. ;  2. 
toom.)  Porfci,  m. 

PORT,  n.  %l%porte,t. 

POET,  V.  a.  t  porter  (en  forrae). 

POUT,  n.  1.  po/"*,  m. ;  maintien,  m. , 
tenue,t;  2.  t  representation  (etat  de 
nui  wn),  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  (de  la  voix')  con- 
duite,  f. 

1.  Tlii-ir  --  waa  more  than  human,  Uur  port, 
If  i;  Q'aintieii  etait  plut  qu'huir,ain. 

POETA  [  p6r'-ta  ]  n.  ( anat )  veine 
,  -irte,  T. 

PORTABLE  [part'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  porta- 
(if;  2.  i  supportable 

PORIABLENESS     [  port'-n-bl-nSa ]    n. 

fnciliU  le  porter  (ce  qui  est  portatir),  f. 

PORTAGE  [pdrt'-ij]  n.  J  1.  portage, 
m  ;  2.  mivfirture,  f. 

PORTAL  [por'-tai]  n.  1.  |  portail,  m  ; 
8.  ♦*  §  parte  (entree),  f. ;  8.  (de  porte) 
tambour,  m. 

PORTANCE  [port' -ant]  n.  +  1.  port, 
11. ;    maintien,  m, ;    tenue,  f. ;  2.   con- 

luitf;      t. 

PORT-CRAYON  [  p5rt'-kra-un  ]  n. 
porte-eravon,  m. 

PORTCULLIS  [port-kui'-lis]  n.  (fort) 
hs):ie,  t 

To  let  down  the  — ,  abattre,  /aire 
Umiher  la  =. 

PORTCULLIS,  V.  a.  $  1.  1  difmdre 
par  line  herse  ;  2.  %jtermer  ;  barrer  ; 
)oii.cher. 

PORTCULLI8ED  [port-kul'-liat]  adj. 
(fort.)  d  herse. 

PORTE  [port]  n.  porte  (oour  ottoina- 
ne),  f. 

Sublime  — ,  su7>lim,e  ==. 

PORTEND  [pftr-tsnd']  V.  a.  (choa.)pr6- 
tager. 

PORTENT  [p6r-t8nt']  n.  presage  sini- 
Htre ;  m,awiiaif),  sinistre  augure,  m. 

PORTENTOUS  [pftr-tgn'-tus]  adj.  1. 
<le  prisage  sinistre  ;  de  m-au/vais,  sini- 
,tre  augure ;  2.  monatrueuoe  ;  prodi- 
gievai. 

PORTER  [pflr'-tur]  n.  portier,  m. ; 
'  ftmcierge,  m. 

PORTER,  II.  1.  porteur,  m. ;  por- 
truse,T.;  2.  portefaias;  erocftstenr,  m. ; 
i.  comndssionnaire  (k  porter  dee  far- 
lirianx,  des  messages),  m. 

PORTER,  n.  porter  (bl6re  forte),  C 

PoRTER-BKRWERT,  u.  orassevie  apor- 
ter,t 

POETERAGE  [pdr'-tur-^]  n.  L  oro- 
chetage,  m. ;  2.  portage  (prlx),  m. ;  8. 
fdetagp,  m. 

PORTERAGE,  n.  etat  de  portier,  de 
ooticierge,  m. 

PORTERESS.  V.  Porteess. 

PORTFOLIO  [p6rt-f6'-H-6]  n.  I .  I  portt  ■ 
feuiUe  (grand),  m. ;  2.  §  portefeuUte 
(fonctions  de  minlstre),  m. 

In  o."s  — ,  en  portefeuiUe. 

PORTICO  [por'-ti-ko]  n.  (arch.)  porti- 
que,  m. 

PORTION  [p5r'-dinn]  n.  1.  portion; 
part;  partie,  f. ;  2.  dot,  f. 

PORTION,  V.  a.  1.  partager  ;  distH- 
,  buer  (par  portions) ;  ripartir  ;  diviser  ; 
2.  doter. 

To  —  out,  diatribuer ;  ripartir. 
I     PORTIONER    [p6r'-»hfin-tir]    n.   per- 
tonne  qui  fait,  qui  diatribue  lea  por- 
i/wna :  peraonne  qui  fait  une  repara- 
tion, f. 

PORTLINESS  [^rt'-ii-n?.]  n.  pw-t, 
:raintien  noble,  ma^estuewB,  m. 

PORTLY  [port'-li]  acy.  1.  de  beau,no- 
\bl^  port,  maintien  ;  2.  co7isiderable  ; 
■ft  08  ;  corpulent. 
'     PORT-MANTEAU   [  p«rt-man'-t«  ]    n. 

{irte-7nanteau,  m. ;  valise,  f. 

POSTOS  [p6r'-t«r]  n.  portor  (mar- 
iW^,  m. 

PORTRAIT  [pdr'-trat]  n.  I  §  por- 
\lrxit,  m. 

j  Full-langth  — ,  =  en  pied ;  half- 
length  — ,=sen  buste.  Miniature  — ,  = 
i»n.  miniature.  —  on  a  large,  small  scale, 
=  en  granri,  en  petit.  To  draw,  to  take 
&.  o.'s  — ,  faire  le  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
i.'s  —  drawn,  taken,  faire  faire  son  =: 
j*«  faire  peindre  ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  — ,  pof,ei 
\pOur  son  =. 

PoRTRAir-PAiNTKR,  n.  peintre  cepor- 
frait,  portraMa,  m. 


PORTRAITURE  [por'-tra-tfir]  D.  1.  |  § 

portrait,  m. ;  2.  §  tableau,  m. ;  pein- 
tiire,  f. ;  representation,  f. 

PORTRAY  [por-tra']  V.  a.  ||  §  peindre. 

PORTRAYER  [por-tra'-ur]  n.  II  §  pein- 
tre, m. 

PORTRESS  [poi'  •'«•]  n.  portiere,  f. ; 
"oncierge,  t. 

PORTUGUESE  [psn'-i-giz]  adj.  por- 
tugais. 

PORTUGUESE,  n.  1.  Portugais,  m. ; 
Portugaise,  t.  ;  2.  portugais  (lan- 
gue),  m. 

PORY  [ps'-ri]  adj  {  (did  )  poreua,. 

POSE  [p6i]  V.  a.  1.  embarrasser  ;  con.- 
fondre  ;  5  fermer  la  bouche  d  ;  ■  arriter 
tout  court;  ^  mettre  d  mia;  2.  poser 
des  que-ytions  captieuaee  d. 

POSER  [poi'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
efnbarrasae,  qui  eonfond,  f. ;  T  peraon- 
ne qui  ferme  la  bouche  d  (une  autre), 
qui  arrete  tout  court,  qui  met  d  quia, 
{.;  2.  question  embarrassante,  qui  fer- 
m,e  la  bouche  (k  q.  il),  qui  arrite  tout 
court,  qui  met  d  quia,  f. 

POSITION  [p6-zi»h'-iin]  n.  L  B  §  posi- 
tion, t. ;  2.  position  (d'un  priiicipe),  f. ; 
8.  principe  avance,  mis  en  avant,  m. ; 
principe,  m. ;  4  id4e ;  pensee.  f. ;  5.  po- 
aition,  f. ;  condition,  m. ;  etat,  m. ;  6. 
disposition,  t. ;  7.  (arith. )  fausse  posi- 
tion; regie  de  fausse  position,  i.;  8. 
(gram.)  position,  t ;  9.  (mar.)  point,  m. ; 
10.  (mil.)  position,  t. 

*2.  Th*;  pro*>f  (if  a  — ,  /o  preuae  ifmi  pritKipe. 
4.  An  luid  — ,  une  \AC'h  eiraiige,  bizarre.  5.  To 
sUind  in  a  —  to  ... ,  Ure  en  (Kisition,  eu  ^-tat  de 
....  6.  The  coustitutinn  and  —  of  the  parts,  'a 
omstUutiuu  et  la  4li8p('Sition  des  jiartiee. 

False  — ,  (arith.)  fausse  position  ;  ri- 
gle  de  fausse  position,  f.  In  a  —  to,  en 
position  de:  to  take  up  a  — ,  (mil.) 
prendre  une  position. 

POSITIVE  [pos'-i-tiv]  adj.  1.  poaitif; 
2.  abaolu  (non  r61atif);  8.  prScia ;  exact; 

4.  s&r ;  certain;  dsaure;  5.  decisif; 
tranchant;  6.  opinidtre;  entity,,  en- 
tier;  7.  %  actif  (non  passif);  8.  (did.) 
posiMf  (non  n^gatif) ;  9.  (gram.)  poaitif. 

it.  Beauty  is  not.  a  —  thin^^,  /a  heaiiii  n''eH  pas 
une  c\ose  absulue.  3.  A  known  —  law,  une  ioi 
cuniiue  ei  pr^cUij.  4.  The  witness  is  very  —  that 
he  is  correct  in  his  testim-iny,  Je  t'nnoin  est  bUn 
■ur,  certain  qti^V  eat  exaet  dans  son  Umffignage.  5. 
Nothing  is  80  —  as  ignorance,  rien  n^est  aussi  d6- 
cisif,  tranchant  tfue  Pigiioraiice, 

POSITIVE,  n.  i.  positif,  m. ;  2.  clioae 
poaitive,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  poaitif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  poaitif. 

POSITIVELY  [po/-i-tiv-H]  adv.  1.  po- 
sitivement;  2.  nbsolument;  S.  positive- 
ment ;  pricishnent :  exactement  ;  4 
sfireme:it;  certainement ;  aasurement; 

5.  decisivement ;  d''une  nuiniere  tran- 
chante ;  6.  aveo  opinidtrete  ;  avec  en- 
tUement;  T.  (A\A.)posltivem,ent. 

POSITIVENE83  [poz'-j-tiv-ns.]  n.  1. 
nature  positive,  f. ;  caractdre  posiiif 
m. ;  realiti,  t. ;  2.  nature  absolue,  f. ; 
caractere  abaolu,  m.;  S.  precision;  ex- 
actitude, t ;  4  certitude,  t. ;  5.  ton  dici- 
sif,  tranchant,  m. ;  6.  opinidtrete.,  t ; 
c^iUtement,  m. 

POSNET  [poi'-n»t]  n.  X  iouelle,  t. ;  poe- 
lon,  m. 

POSPOLITE  [po.'-p6.iit]  n.  (hist  de 
Pologne)  pospolite,  f.    

PdSSE  [po.'-.?]  n.  i^~  1.  force  pu- 
blique  (d'un  comte),  f. ;  2.  3^~  forile  ; 
cohue,  f. 

POSSESS  [po»-i«.']  V.  a.  I.  I  §  posse- 
der ;  itre  en  possession  de ;  etre  poa- 
sesseur  de;  2.  J  rend  re  maltre  de  ;  8.  II 
gemparer  de:  ^  II  occuper ;  5.  (m.  p.) 
possMer  (maitrlser,  agi*«r) ;  6.  t  faire 
savoir,  connaltre  d  in}  irmer. 

h.  What  fury —f»  tlie., '/«f/'f/«rif  le  p.ssjde  ; 
—ei  nf  the  devil,  \k  isMt  da  r/ini'm. 

Mai)  -ed,  homme  possMe  ;  posaMi. 
m.  Tc  -  in  o."8  own  right,  poasider  en 
propre.  To  be  — ed  of,  Ure  posaeaseur 
de ;  posseder ;  to  —  o.'s  self  of,  ae  mettre 
en  poaaesston  de  ;  se  rendre  maltre  de, 
possessew  de ;  a'emparer  de. 

POSSESSION  [po.-.6.h'.un]  n.  1.  ^  § 
possession,  f. ;  2.  J  §  bien,  m. ;  8.  -f-  pos- 
S6s*i>)i.  (par  le  demon),  f ;  4  (Ar.^poaaes- 
sicn,  t. ;  5.  (dr.)  (de  bien  ImmobUler)  pos- 
tetaolre,  m. 


1.  To  have  great  — s.  avnir  de  grandii  \)cm»^ 
sions.  2.  Peace  of  mind  is  the  beat  —  of  life^  U 
tranquiUile  li'ame  est  le  plus  grand  bien  de  la  tie. 

Bare,  naked  — ,  (dr.)  possession  cU 
fait;  lawful,  rightful — ,bien  Ugitinie; 
quiet  — ,  paiswle  =^;  wrongflil  — ,  =s 
injuate.  Deprivation  of  — ,  (dr.)  dipot- 
session,  f. ;  taking  of  — ,  prise  de  =.,  t 
In  —  (of),  en  =  (ae).  To  enter  on  — ,  an 
trer  en-=;  t"  Jjet  — ,  ae  mettre  «n  = ;  t« 
recover  — ,  reprendre  := ;  to  reinstate  Is 
— ,  remettre  en  =^;  to  give  — ,  mettrt.  M 
■= ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  =.  de;  t* 
mettre  en  possession  de ;  2.  entrer  en 
jouissance  de ;  3.  s'emparer  de  ;  sai- 
sir :  4  (dr.)  se  saisir  de. 

POSSESSIVE  [poi-x2.'-iiv]  a(lj.  1.  qui 
posside  ;  2.  (gram.)  poasessif 

—  case,  (gram.)  possessif,  m.  In  the 
—  case,  au  possessif. 

POSSESSIVE,  n.  (gram.)  possessif,  m. 

In  the  — .  au  posse-iaif. 

POSSESSOR  [po.-z§B'-8ur]  n.  1.  ^d  posses- 
aeur,  m. ;  2.  §  peraonne  qui  posside,  t ; 
8.  (com.)  (de  billet) />orfowr,  ra. ;  4  (di.) 
poasesseur,  m. 

•2.  '■  of  any  advantage,  personne  qui  poes^de 
que'ifw  avaiitage, 

POSSESSORY  [po«-z8«'-s6-rT]  adj.  1.  qrU 
posaede ;  2.  (dr.)  posseasoire. 

POSSET  [pos'-«ft]  n.  t  posset  (lalt  an 
vin,  11  reau-de-vio,  etc.),  m. 

POSSET,  v.  a.  i:  faire  cailler;  tow- 
Tier. 

POSSIBILITY  [po.-ribil'-i-tT]  n.  (to,  de) 
possibilitS,  f. ;  ^  possible,  m. 

To  jireclnde  the  —  ot,  rendre  impos- 
sible. 

POSSIBLE  [po.'-ri-bi]  acij.  (to,  de)  pos- 
sible. 

As  far,  as  much  as  — ,  autant  qua  = 
if  — ,  si  v^est  = ;  s'il  est  =. 

POSSIBLY  [po.'-.i-bli]  adv.  1.  par  pot- 
aibilite :  2.  peut-etre. 

POST  [p6.t]  n.  1.  poteau,  m. ;  2.  poitt 
(station),  m. ;  8.  poste,  m. ;  place,  t  ■ 
fonction,  f. ;  4  paste  (aux  lettres),  f. ;  f 
paste,  f. ;  courrter,  m. ;  6.  $  m-essagut 
m. ;  7.  (adverb.)  en  paste;  8.  (chaTB.) 
(de  porte)  mantant,  m. :  9.  (mach.)  pm^ 
con,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  etambot,  m. ;  11. 
(mil.)  paste,  m. ;  12.  (mines)  pilier,  m.; 
18.  (pap.)  ecu,  m.  ^ 

•2.  The  —  of  lionor,  le  p...tc  d'hm-neur.  1.  To 
send  a.  o.  — ,  emuiuer  q.  u.  en  j)0Sle. 

Coin  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  poteati-tourittitit, 
m. ;  comer  — ,  (charp.)  poteau  cornier  ; 
crown,  king  — ,  (charp.)  poin-^on  ;  poi-n- 
con  de  comble,  m. ;  starting  — ,  (course) 
point  de  depart,  m.  Knight  of  the  —  '{, 
homme  de  paille,  m. ;  —  and  stall,  (mi- 
nes) exploitation  par  piliers  et  galeriet. 
By  — ,  par  la  paste,  le  oourrier  ;  by  t«>- 
day's,  this  day's  — ,  par  le  courrier  d^ 
ce  jour ;  by  return  of  — ,  par  le  retow 
du  courrier;  in  —  J,  en  grande  dili- 
gence ;  in  due  course  of  — ,  (com.)  en  son 
tempa.    To  ride  — ,  courir  la  paste. 

Post-boy,  n.  1.  courrier  (qui  court  (a 
poste),  m. ;  2.  poatillon,  m. 

Post-chaise,  n.  chaise  de  poste,  Z 

Post-DAT,  n.  jour  de  courrier,  m 

PosT-HACKNKY,  n.  chetol  de  louugs 
(pour  aller  en  poste),  m. 

Post-haste,  adv.  1  -^in  de  poste; 
2.  en  grande  diligence. 

To  make  — ,  faire  diligeii^c  grandt 
diligence. 

Post-haste,  adj.  %  en  caurant  la 
poste ;  prompt ;  tris-prompt. 

Post-house,  n.  1.  poste  aux  ch^vavm 
f. ;  2.  t  bureau  de  paste,  m. 

Post-mark,  n.  timbre  (de  la  posttXw 

To  bear  the  —  oi^  porter  le  -^  cU; 
Ure  timbri  de. 

Post-master,  n.  1.  directeur  dM 
pastes,  m. ;  2.  maltre  de  poste,  m. 

—  general,  directeur  gin^,ral  den  pot 
tes,  m. ;  deputy  —  geuersl,  admin  im'<^» 

\  teur,  sous-directeur  des  pastes,  m. 

Post-note,  n.  (com.)  mandat  is  ia 
'  banque,  m. 

I  PosT-oppiCB,  n.  1.  bureau  de  poatt 
m. ;  paste  aim  lettres,  f. ;  poste,  t.  •  J5 
(l>ost)  administration  des  pastes,  t. 

— ,  (de  nuscrlption   Je  lettres)  post* 

reatante;    general    — ,    grande   posto 

I  Branch  — .  bureau  d'a'^ondAiie.u-fner^ 


PUS 


POT 


rou 


dfate;  dbx;  dfldl;  a&t;  J  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


go  —  conventlun,  eowventian  postals, 
t  To  put  Into  the — ,mettre,jeterdla 
=,  To  De  left  at  the  — ,  =  restante. 

Post-paid,  adj.  1.  affranchi;  franc 
deport;  2.  (]M6t) port paye. 

FosT-STAQE,  n.  relais  de  paste,  m. ; 
foste,  t 

Post-town,  n.  1.  vUle  oil  il  y  a  une 
poite  aux  cheeaux,  t ;  2.  ville  oitUy  a 
Wi  bureau  de  paste,  f. 

POST,  V.  n.  1.  aller,  voyager  en 
poBte  ,•  Q.  1  courir  la  paste  ;  8.  §  cou- 
t'ir  Id  poate ;  oourir ;  marcher  rdpidA- 
ment;  voler. 

1.  To  —  iiwuy,  to  ■-  off^  «*€«  aller  en  poBte ; 
8*en  aller  A  1h  ii;"U«. 

POST,  V.  a.  1.  colter  sur  un  poteau ; 
affieher  ;  2.  |  §  afficher  ;  8.  Jeter  d  la 
paste  (une  lettre) ;  4.  (mil.)  poster  ;  6. 
(post.)  deposer  (une  lettre)  a  la  poste  ; 
6.  (ten.  de  liv.)  porter  au  grand-livre  ; 
T.  enreffistrer ;  inscrire. 

\.  — ed  ill  every  corner  of  the  Btreets,  al!icb6  a 
tvui  hi  cinnst  tU  ruts.  7.  To  —  crimes  as  in  a 
ledger,  enregistrer,  inscrire  les  crimes  com/ne  au 
Qrand-Hvre. 

To  —  off  X,  differ er ;  remettre;  to  — 
up,  1.  poser  (une  affiche) ;  2.  afficher  (un 
placard). 

POST  (pr^flxe  latin  qui  signifle  apris) 
post. 

POSTAGE  [post'-aj]  n.  part  de  lettre; 
port,  ni. 

Adiltional  — ,  (post.)  supplement  de 
part,  in.  Payment  of  — ,  affranchisse- 
ment,  m. ;  reduced  rate  of  — ,  modira- 
Uon  de  port,  t  To  pay  the  —  of,  payer 
Is  port  de  (une  lettre) ;  affranchir. 

Postage-stamp,  n.  (post.)  timbre 
Taffratichissement,  m. 

POSTAL  [post'-ai]  adj.  postal. 

POST-COMMUNION  [pdst-kom-raun'- 
rfin]  n.  (rel.  cath.)  postcommunion.  t 

POSTDATE  [post'-dat]  V.  a.  postdater. 

POSTDATE,  n.  postdate,  f. 

POSTD I LU VIAL  [po.t-dl-li'-Tl-al], 

POSTDILUVIAN  [  port-dt-lS'-vl-an  ] 
tA.  (did.)  poKtdUit/vien. 

POSTDILUVIAN,  n.  personne  qui  a 
wicu  posterieiirement  au  deluge,  f. 

POSTDISSEIZIN  [p6«t-disi6'-rin]  n. 
(ir.)  depossesxiov  suhsequente,  t. 

POST  DISSEIZOR  [p6st-du-a'-»nr]  n. 
(dr.)  depossfisseur  subsequent,  m. 

POSTER  [po.t'-ur]  n.  t  courHer,  m. 

POSTERIOR  [poi-t«'-ri-ur]  adj.  (to,  d) 
posterieu)-. 

"POSTERIORI"  [poi-t6-ri.«'-ri]  (log.) 
posterioii. 

"  A  — ",  d  =. 

POSTERIORITY  [pos-w-ri-or'-l-ti]  n. 
posteriorite,  t 

POSTERIORS  [  p<»-t«'-ri-uri  ]  n.  pL 
parties  posterimirea,  t  pi. ;  posUrieur, 
iri.  sing. 

I'OSTERITY  [pos-tsr'-i-a]  n.  postM,- 
te,  t 

'  The  latest  — ,  la  demiire  = ;  to  :=  to 
plus  reculee. 

POSTERN  [poi'-turn]  n.  1.  parte  de 
•  erriere,  f  ;  2.  parte  aerabie,  t. ;  8.  pe- 
tite parte ;  parte,  t. ;  4.  (fort)  poteme,  t. 

POSTERN,  a«y.  L  de  derriire;  2. 
aerobe. 

POST-EXISTENCE  rp6tt-«g-iu'-»n»] 
n.  existence  postfrieure,  f. 

POSTFIX  [post'-fiks]  n.  (gram.)  termi- 
naixon,  f  :  particuleknale,  {. 

POSTFIX  [past-flks']  V.  a.  (gram.)  ajou- 
ter  comme  terminaison,  comme  parti- 
tnde  finale. 

POSTHUMOUS  [  po.t'-hu-mni  ]  a4j. 
fo«thum^e. 

POSTHUMOUSLY  [  pcit'-ha  mfii-lT  ] 
•dv.  aprfj  la  mart;  apris  decis. 

Pt»STIL  [po«'-«l]  n.  Xnotemarginale, 
f  \  comn^.entaire,  m. 

POSTIL,  V.  »  i(— ling;  —ixd)  corn- 
tenter. 

POSTILION  [p<5.-tn  ynnj  n.  postH- 
&ii,  m. 

P08TILLER  [po.'-tn-iar]  n.  %  com- 
menUiteur,  m. 

POSTING  [p«st'-)ng]  n.  1.  voyage  en, 
poste,  m. :  2.  louage  de  chevaux  de 
voste,  m. 

To  do  — ,  louer  de^s  chevania:  deposU. 

P08TLIM1NIAR  [pasUI-mln  -l.»r], 
414 


P08TLIMINIOU8  [  post-li-min'-I-us  ] 
a^i-  X  subsequent ;  uUerieur. 

POSTMAN  [post'-man]  n.,  pi.  PoSTMyN, 
l./acteur  ;  facteur-  de  la  poste,  m. ;  2. 
X  courrier,  m. 

POSTMERIDIAN  [  p6it-me-rid  -i-an  ] 
adj.  de  Popres-midi. 

POST-OBIT  [p6BU6'-blt]  n.  (dr.)  con- 
trol executoire  apris  decis,  m. 

POSTPONE  [p««t-p6n']  V.  a.  1.  ajour- 
ner ;  remettre ;  differer  ;  2.  X  ntettre 
apris ;  estimer  mains. 

POSTPONEMENT  [poBt-pdn'-mSnt]  n. 
ajoumement,  m. ;  remise,  £ 

POSTPONER  [poBt-pon'-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  owurne,  remet,  diffire,  t 

POSTSCfiNlUM  [  poBt-Bs'-ni-um  ]  n. 
(ant)  postscenium,  m. 

POSTSCRIPT  [p«Bt'-Bkrtpt]  n.  1.  +  post- 
scriptum.  m. ;  2.  apostiUe,  t 

In  a  — ,  en  postscriptum  ;  par  apos- 
tille.  To  add,  to  put  a  —  to,  1.  mettre 
un  postscriptum  a ;  2.  ajauter,  mettre 
une  apostUle  d ;  apostuier. 

POSTULANT  [pos'-tu-Iant]  n.  postu- 
lant, m. ;  postulante,  f. 

POSTULATE  [poBt'-d-Iat]  n.  1.  (did.) 
postulat,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  postulatum,  m. 

POSTULATE,  V.  a.  1.  postvZer  ;  2. 
s'arroger ;  S.j:demander;  appeler. 

POSTULATION  [po.t-ii-U'-Bhun]  n.  1. 
supplication,  t ;  2.  sttppasition,  t ;  8. 
cause,  t. 

P08TULAT0RY  [post'-u-la-td-rt]  adj. 
supposi;  sanspreuve. 

POSTULATUM  [poBt-fi-la'-tfim]  n.,  pL 
PosTULATA,  (did.)  postulat,  m. 

POSTURE  [poBt'-yurJ  n.  1.  I  pasture ; 
pose,  C  ;  2.  §  position,  t ;  etat,  m. ;  con- 
dition, t;  8.  §  disposition,  t ;  4  (peint, 
Bculp.)  pose ;  attitude,  t 

•2.  The  —  of  ailairs,  /a  position,  /*^t«t  dea  af- 
faires ;  in  —  of  defence,  en  ^tat  de  defense.  3. 
The  —  of  the  soul,  Ja  dis{K'Bition  de  I*ame. 

In  a  —  of,  en  itat  de. 

POSTURE,  V.  a.  mettre,  filacer  dans 
une  certaine  pasture;  /aire  prendre 
une  pasture  d. 

POSY  [p6'-»i]  n.  L  devise  (de  bague), 
f. ;  2.  t  bouquet  dejleurs,  m. 

POT  [pot]  n.  1.  pot,  m. ;  2.  marmiie, 
t. :  8.  (pap.)  pot,  in. 

Earthen,  earthen  ware  — ,  pot  de 
terre;  flower  — ,^=-  d  fleurs ;  milk  — , 
=  au  lait.  To  go  to  — ,  ©  s'en  aller  au 
diable  ;  to  put  the  —  on,  mettre  le  =  ; 
mettre  le  =  nufeu. 

PoT-BELi.iED,  adj.  ventru  ;  pansu. 

Pi>T-BELLY,  n.  pansu ;  gros  ventre,  m. 

PoT-BoiLER,  n.  (dr.)  chef  de  fa- 
mille,  m. 

PoT-BOY,  n.  garcon  de  cabaret,  m. 

PoT-coMPANioN,  n.  1.  camarade  de 
bouteUle,  m. ;  2.  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 

POT-GUN,  n.    V.  PoP-GUN. 

PoT-HANGKR,  n.  crStnaiUiire,  t. 

POT-UERB,  n.  herbe pot(igere,f. 

PoT-iiooK,  n.  1.  cremaiUiire,  f. ;  2. 
lettre  tartue,  f. ;  griffannage,  m. ;  gri- 
bouillage,  m. ;  8.  (6crlture)  premier 
jambage  de  Vm,  m. 

—  and  hanger,  (6criture)  dernier 
jambage  de  Vm,  m. 

PoT-nousE,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

Pot-luck,  n.  fortune  du  pat,  t. 

To  take  — ,  courir  la  =. 

PoT-MAN,  n.  pilier  de  caba'^et ;  ami 
de  la  bauteiUe,  m. 

PoT-STONK,  n.  (min.)  pierre  ollaire,  f. 

PoT-VALiANT,  ac^.  brate  le  verre  en 
main. 

POT,  V.  a.  ( — TiNQ ;  — ted)  1.  mettre 
en  pot ;  2.  conserver  dans  un  pat,  des 
pats  ;  3.  (hort)  empoter. 

To  —  up,  (hort)  empoter 

POTABLE  [p«'-ta-br  a(y.  potable. 

POTABLE,  n.  chose  potable,  t 

P0TABLENE8S  [p«'-ta-bl-n8s]  n.  itat 
potable,  m. 

POTAGE  [pot'-aj]  n.  (culin.)poto{/«,m. 

POTAGEE  [pot'-a-jur]  n.  t  eciuUe,  t. 

POTAGRO  [p6-tag'-r6j, 

POTARGO  [po-tar'-gs]  n.  (culln.)  bou- 
iargue ;  botargue,  t 

POTASH  [pot'-aaii]  n.  (ehim.)  potas- 
se,  t 

POTA88A  y>«-W-»]  n.  (cMm)  pt^ 
tasae,  t 


>oten' 

I 


POTASSIUM  [po-ta.'  «I-nm]  n.  (cMi 
potassMl/m,  m. 

POTATION     [po-ta'-shunl    n.    L 
bauche  (de  boisson),  f. ;  2,  libaUon 
Hon  de  boire),  f. ;  8.   +  sarte  de 
son,  f. 

POTATO  [p6-ta'-t6]  a.  1.  (bot)_ 
de  terre;  2.  palate;  f  Jtrrr,entiire^ 
8.  t  palate ;  hatate,  t 

Floury,  mealy  — ,  =--  farineuse ; 
dian  — ,  igname  (genre),  £  ;  Spanish 
palate;    batate ;  1  patate  douce, 
cree,  de  Malaga,  f. ;  waxy  — ,  =  gra. 
Kidney  — ,  vitelotte,  t.     Flour  of 
cule  de  =,  £  ;  —  cooked  in  Its  skin," 
en  robe  de  chambre. 

Potato-flour,  n.  fieule  de  p< 
de  terre,  f. 

PoTATO-sPBOUT,  u.  pousse  de 
de  terre,  t 

PoTATO-STALK,  u.  jAed  de  pomme 
terre,  m. 

POTCH  [pouh]  V.  n.  \  ^>o?iss«r. 

POTENOE  [po'-tins]  n.  t.  (horL) 
ience,  i. ;  2.  (tech.)  potence,  t. 

POTENCY  [p6'-t*n-s\]  n.  t  1.  for, 
vigueur,  £ ;  2.  §  puissance,  f. ;  jwuv^ 
m. ;  autorite,  £ 

POTENT  [p6'-t«nt]  adj.  1.  |  ^foH; 
puissant. 

POTENT,  n.  X  potentat,  m 

POTENTATE  [p6'-t*n-tat]  d.  po\ 
tat,  m. 

POTENTIAL  [ps-t«n'-shai]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
virtuel ;  2.  X  efficace  ;  8.  (gram.)  paten- 
tiel;  4.  {uxM.)  potevMel. 

1.    —  Il    .-it,  ./(.(  e./r  vii^uell.-. 

POTENTUL,    n.    (did.)  chase 
iuelle.  £ 

POTENTIALITY  [p6-t8n-shi-«I'.! 

(did.)  TiHiuiUte,  X. 

POTENTIALLY   [pd-Wn'-ihal-U] 
(did.)  virtrceUetnenL 

POTENTLY    [pd'-tiDt-li]    adv 
samm^nt. 

POTIIECARY.    V.  APOTHE0A3T. 

POTHER  [poth'-ur]  n.  1.  |  tumvi'U 
m. ;  canfiision,  £ ;  2.  I  T  bruit,  m  ;  ^ 
crierie,  £;  ^  carillon,  ui.;  ^  tinUr 
marre,  m. ;  3.  §  ennui;  toumient;  em- 
barras,  m. 

POTHER,  V.  n.  (  §  se  trimoussei . 

POTHER,  V.  a.  ^T"  §  enm  yin- ; 
taurmenter ;  tracasifer  ;  /'/ndre,  cat- 
ser  (la  t6te) ;  fW~  tarabusfer. 

POTION  [po'-shfin]  n.  1.  X  (tonip.) 
breuvtige,  m. ;  2.  (m(n\.)  potion,  £ 

POTSHARE  [pot'-shar], 

POTSHERD  [pot'-shurd]  n.  fl.fn 
ment  de  vase,  m. ;  2.  tesson ;  tit,  i.j. 

POTT  [pot]  n.  (pap.)  pot,  m. 

POTTAGE  [pot'-taj]  n.  potage,  n. 

POTTER  [pot'-tur]  n.  poller,  m. 

— "s  clay,  terre  a  =^,  £ 

POTTERY  [pot'. te-ri]  n.  paterie,t 

POTTING  [jjot'-ting]  n.  1.  boissov,  (at- 
tion  (le  boire),  £  ;  2.  mise  en  pot,  £ 

POTTLE  [pot'-tl]  n.  +  1.  quatre  pisttes 
£  pi. ;  2.  pot,  m. 

POUCH  [p6atsh]  n.  l.poehe,  £ ;  2.  gi- 
beciere,  t. ;  8.  (iron.)  grosse  panse ;  be- 
daine,  £ ;  4  (mam.)  bourse,  £  ;  5.  (mam.) 
abajoue  (des  singes),  £ ;  6.  (orn.)  po- 
etic, £ 

Cheek  — ,  mam.)  abajoue  (des  sin- 
ges), £ 

POUCH,  V.  a.  1 1.  empacher ;  mettrt 
en  poche ;  2.  (des  oiseanx  a  poche)  ova 
ler. 

POUCHED  [p6utsht]  a(y.  1.  (mam.)  « 
bourse;  marsupial;  2.  (orn.)  d  ftochc 

POULTER  t.    r  POULTKREE. 

POULTERER  [pol'-tur-ur]  n,  l.po* 

lailler  (personne);  2.  rdtisseur  (rr..),rl 

tisseuxe  (£)««  blanc. 
POULTICE  [pol'-tis]  n.  cataplaim*,\. 
POULTICE,  V    a.  meUre,  aj>j^iqM 

un  cdtirpldsme  d 
POULTRY  [poi  tri]  n  volatile  t 
Brown  — ,  =  d  chair  noire,  «hlu 

— ,  =  d  chaire  hlunche. 
PouLTRT-iiousK,  u.  poiiUiUler  (":iou),3»- 
PouLTRY-iARD,  n.  oo^ise-cour,  £ 
POUNCE  [p6>ins]  a.  serre  (d'olscan  d« 

proie),  £ ;  angle,  m. ;  griffe,  t 
POUNCE,  V.  n.  (des  oiueauA  de  prf  »; 
;  fondre. 
\      POUNC:p,  »  '  poudre  de  %xnd^ 


I 


I 


row 


POX 


PRA 


dnm;  onot;  tltabe;  dtub;  AbuU;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  dloil;  M^  pound;  Mtbln;  tb  tbis. 


I  fue;  gcMidaraque,  t;  2.  (lesstn,  Ind.) 
I  ponce  (sachet),  £ 

I      Pounce-box.  a,  poudrier  {k  poudre 
.  desandaramie),  :a  ;  poudrlire,  t 

POUNCE,  V  a.  1.  pnudrer  (de  poudre 
'  desandaraquo);  2.  (dessln,  'vi\i\.)  poncer. 
!  POUNCET-BOX  [p6uu'-B6t-boki]  n.  t 
'  tassolette,  f. 

POUND  [p5und]  n.  1.  livre  (poids),  t ; 

1.  Uvre  sterling  (fr.  25.2079) ;  livre,  t. 
—  apothecaries'  weight,  livre  (gram- 

aee  873,095),  f.;  —  avoiidupois  weight, 

Uwe   (gramiiies   458,414),   f  ;    —    troy 

:  weight,  livre  (grammes  878,095),  f.    Half 

— ,  une  demi-:=z;  quarter  of  a — ,  guar- 
teron,  m.  Bj'  the  — ,  d  la  =  _;  In  the  — , 
(des  faillites)  d  la  livre  itterUng  ;  pour 
cent.  Half  a  crown  in  the  — ,  12  et  demi 
pour  emit ;  si.xpence  in  the  — ,  2  et  de- 
mi  pour  cent ;  a  shilling,  two  shillings 
In  the  — .  5, 10  pour  cent. 

PouND-FOOLiSH,  adj.  d^epensier  en  for- 
tes »ommes. 

POUND,  n.fourrUre,  t. 

Pound-breach,  n.  (dr.)  infraction  de 
fourriSre,  f. 

POUND,  V.  a.  mettre  enfourrUre. 

POUND,  V.  a.  1.  hattre  (avec  force); 

2.  piler;  hroyer ;  concasser ;  8.  (m6- 
!  tal.)  hooarder. 

POUNDAGE    [p6und'-Aj]   n.  1.  com- 
minmm  (de  tant  par  livre,  livre  sterling) ; 
1. 1:  yndage  (i\ro\t  d"entr6e  et  de  sortie 
;  r6gl6  d'aprfes  le  poids),  m. 

POUNDEK  [pdund'-ur]  n.  \.pilon,  m. ; 
'  2.  (comp.)  . . .  hvres  (de  poids). 

.J,    ivi,  — ,  ,le  ,Ih  livies. 

POUNDING  [p6und'-Tng]  n.  1.  broie- 
,  merit ;  bvolment,  m. ;  2.  (m6t)  hocar- 
j  dage,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  pilage,  m. 

!         POUNDINO-MACHINE, 

'      PouNuiNH-MU.L.  n.  (m6tal.)  bocard,  m. 

POTjPETON  [p6'-pe-tun]  n.  tpoupiej. 

POUR  [por]  V.  a.  1.  1  (from,  de;  into, 

dans)  verser  (transvaser) ;  2.  \  repandre 

)  (t  lessein);  8.  §  verser ;  ripandre;  4 

•*§  repandre;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  envoyer ; 

I  lAehet. 

I,  To  —  water,  wine  from  a  decanter,  out  of  a 
I  (acanter  into  a  ^lass,  verser  de  I'eau,  du  vind'un* 
I  3«ra/«  da  u  un  terre.  2.  To  —  water  upon  the 
i    pBurd,  repandre  <«  ;'«ou   tur  la  terre.    3.  To  — 

sjrth  ihe  pi  pulation,  verser,  ripandre  la  pnpu/a- 
1    linn.    4.  Tile  linnet  — «  his  throat,  la  hnotte  r6- 

pand  Hon  chant. 

To  —  forth  $,  verser ;  repandre ;  to 
—  in,  1.  II  verser  (dans  q.  ch.) ;  lancer ; 
j  t.  8  (m.  p.)  envoyer ;  lancer  ,•  to  —  out, 
1.  I  verser  (transvaser);  2.  §  verser; 
!  repandre ;  8.  §  dicharger ;  4.  §  envo- 
yer; Idoher. 

POTJR,  V.  n.  1.  5  colder ;  se  pricipi- 
ter ;  2.  ||  pleii/voir  d  verse  ;  8.  %fondre  ; 
se  pridpiter. 

To  —  down,  1.  couler;  2.  §  fondre  ; 
H6  precipiter ;  8.  (de  la  plule)  totnber  d 
verse. 

POURER  [por' -or]  n.  I  persowne  qui 
verse,  f. 

POURTRAY  +.  V.  Portray. 

POUT  [p5at]  n.  1.  bouderie  ;  moue,  f. ; 
8.  (ich.)  lamproie,  f. ;  8.  (orn.)  franco- 
Un,  m. 

POUT,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  d)faire  la  moue, 
la  mine;  bouder;  2.  §  saiUir. 

To  —  at,  upon,  bouder. 

POUTING  [pftut'-ing]  n.  bouderie; 
moue ;  mine,  f. 

POUTING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  boude  ; 
qui  fait  la  moue,  la  mine ;  2.  (choa.) 
taUlant. 

POVERTY  [pov'.nr-ti]  n.  1.  Ipau^rete, 
i  ;  1  misire,  C  ;  2.  §  poMvrete,  t 

^i.  'I'hf-  —  of  lflny;uage,  la  pauvret^  du  langage. 

To  come  to  — ,  tomber  dans  /o  = ;  to 
plead  — ,  1.  alUguer  to  = ;  2.  ^  chanter 
Ktisere. 

PoTERTT-eTRUCK,  adj.  ^  dans  la  mi- 

POWDER  [p6n'-dur]  n.  poudre  (sub- 
itanoe  r6duite  en  tnolScules),  f. 

Countess's  — ,  poudre  de  la  com- 
lb»««,    f. ;    quinquina,  m. ;    detonating, 

ptirousslon  — ,  =^  fidminante ;  gun , 

=  d  canon ;  priming,  touch  — ,  pulve- 
rin,  m. ;  shooting,  sporting  — ,  =  «  tirer, 
d  giboyer,  de  chasse ;  tooth  — ,  =  d«n- 
Ufirice    To  reduce  to  — ,  ridvire  en  = ; 


to  throw  away,  to  waste  —  and  shot,  ti- 
rer sa  =  alias  moineame.  It  Is  not 
worth  —  and  shot,  lejeu  ne  vautpas  la 
chandeUe. 

PowDKR-CART,  n.  (artll.)  caissoti,  m. 

PowDKR-CHEST,  n.  (mar.)  caisson  d 
poudre,  m. ;  caisse  d'' artifice,  f. 

POWDKR-FLASK, 

PowDBR-HOKN,  n.  poire  d  poudre,  C 

PowDBK-MAQAZiNE,  n.  1.  poudrHre 
(magasin  a  conserver  la  poudre  k  canon), 
L  ;  2.  (mar.)  soute  ame  poudres,  t 

PowDBR-MiLi,,  n.  poudriire,  C  ;  wtow- 
lin  d  poudre,  m. 

PowDKR-puFF,  n.  houppe  d  pou- 
drer,  f. 

PowDBR-EOOM,  n.  (mar.)  soute  attx 
poudres,  f. 

POWDER,  V.  a.  1.  riduire  en  pou- 
dre; pulveriser;  piler;  2.  poudrer 
(les  cheveux) ;  8.  saupoudrer,  poudrer 
ae  sel;  saler;  4.  §  (wrrH,  de)  parse- 
mer. 

4.  — ed  with  stars,  sem6,  parsem^  d'e^tUn. 

To  —  o.'s  hair,  poudrer  ses  cheveux  ; 
se  poudrer. 

POWDERED  [p6a'-durd]  adj.  1.  riduit 
en  poudre  ;  en  poudre ;  pulverisS  ;  2. 
(des.  cheveux)  poudre  ;  8.  saupoudre ; 
sale.'' 

POWDERING  [p6a'-dur-ing]  n.  1.  pul- 
verisation, f. ;  2.  action  de  poudre  (des 
cheveux),  t. ;  3.  salaison  (action^  £ 

PowDERiNG-TUB,  n.  1.  saloir,  m. ;  2. 
X  lieu  de  guerison,  m. 

POWDERY  [p5a'-dur-i]  a<y.  1.  pou- 
dreux  (convert  de  poudre);  2.  comme 
de  la  poudre ;  9.  friable. 

POWER  [p6u'-ur]  n.  {to,  de)  1.  pou- 
«OT>,  m. ;  %  puissance,  t.;  8.  force,!. ;  4. 
faculte,  f. ;  6.  forces,  f.  pi. ;  moyens,  m. 
pi. ;  talent,  m.  sin^.  ;  6.  %  puissance 
militaire,  f  sing. ;  jorces,  t.  pi. ;  armee, 
f. ;  7.  '^^S^  foule,  t ;  quantite,  f. ;  grand 
nombre,  m. ;  force,  f. ;  8.  (math.)  puis- 
sance, t;  9.  (mach.)  effet,  m. ;  puissance, 
t ;  travail,  m. ;  10.  (m6c.)^rc«,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  steam,  la  force  de  la  vapeur.  4. 
The  — <  of  the  mind,  of  the  soul,  let  faeultes  de 
I'eaprit,  de  I'ime.  5.  His  eilemporary  — ,■.,  eon 
talent  d^iinpr>ivUateur, 

Effective  — ,  (mach.)  effet  utile ;  puis- 
sance rielle;  rail  — e,  plein  pou/ooir  ; 
impelling  — ,  1.  (m6c.)  puissance  im- 
pulsive ;  2.  (mach.)  travail  de  la  ma- 
chine, m. ;  motive,  moving  — ,  force 
niotriee,  t;  ...  horse  — ,  (mach.  a  vap.) 
force  de  ...  chevaux.  From  one  —  to 
another,  1.  de  puissance  en  puissance; 
2.  de  puissance  d  puissance ;  in  the  — 
ot,  au  pouvolr  de ;  to  the  utmost  of  o.'s 
— ,  de  tout  son  pouvoir ;  autant  qu'ii 
est  en  son  pouvoir ;  autant  que  possi- 
ble. To  be  fond  of  — ,  aimer  le  pou- 
voir; to  come  into  — ,  ar river  au  pou- 
voir ;  to  furnish  with  full  — s,  munir 
de  pleins  pou/ooirs;  to  have  it  in  o.'s 
—  to,  ai>oir  en  son  pouvoir  de;  Ure 
en  pouvoir  de ;  to  have  —  with  a.  o., 
avoir  pouvoir  sur  q.  u.  ;  avoir  de  I'in- 
fluence,  de  VautorM  sur  q.  u.  As 
much  as  lies  in  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu'il  est 
en  so'a  pou/voir ;  de  tout  son  powooir. 

PowBK-LooM,  n.  (;ind.)  mitier  d  tis- 
eer  ;  metier  mecanique,  m. 

workman,  tisserand  au  metier  me- 
canique, m. 

Power-owner,  n.  proprietaire  de 
metier  mecanique,  m. 

POWERFUL  [p6a'-ur-fai]  a<y.  1.  puis- 
sant; 1.fori;  8.efflcace. 

i.\^-  li.-at,  une  forte  ihaleur.  3.  A  —  edi- 
cin^fVn  mi  licament  effii-ace. 

POWERFULLY  [p64'-ur-ful-ii]  ^v. 
1.  puissafnment ;  2.  fortement;  aveo 
force :  8.  efficacement. 

POWERFULNE88  [p6a'-ur-ffil-n6^  n. 
1.  puissance,  f. ;  2.  force,  t. ;  8.  effioa- 
oite,  t 

POWERLESS  rp6u'-ur-i8s]  adj.  1.  im- 
puissant ;  2.  foible  ;  8.  inefficace. 

P0WERL:^SSNESS  [p«fi'-ur-l8s-n«s]  n. 
1.  impuissance,  t ;  i.faiblesse,  t ;  8.  in- 
efficacite,  t 

POX  [poks]  n.  (m6d.)  verole,  f. 

Small  — ,  peUte  =,  t  Chicken-  — , 
petite  =  vwante ;  cow-  — ,  vaccine 
(maiadie),  L 


L 


POY  [p6i]  n.  baianoler  (de  dansenr  (k 
corde),  m. 

POZE.  F.  PosK. 

POZZUOLANA  [poi-iu^Jli'-na]  n 
(const.)  pouzzolane,  f. 

PRACTICABILITYrpruk.tlka-bll'-Isl, 

PRACTICABLENESS  [pi»k  .ti-k».>a 
njs]  n.  nature  praticable ;  possibility,  i 

PRACTICABLE  [prak'-ti-ka-bi]  ad"  • 
praticable  ;  fainable ;  2.  executruSlii 
3.  (de  route)  praticable. 

PRACTICABLY  j;prak'-ti  k«  il  &d^ 
cPune  maniere  praticable. 

PRACTICAL  [prak'-ti-kai]  adj.  1.  i)ra. 
tique ;  2.  (de  l^gistes,  de  medecins)  prO' 

PRACTICALLY  [prak'-ti-kai-U]  adv. 
pratiquement ;  dans  la  pratique ;  en 
pratique. 

PRACTICALNESS  [prak'-tl-knl-n«s]  n. 

nature,  qualite  pratique,  t. 

PRACTICE  [prak'-tis]  n.  1.  pratique, 
f. ;  2.  usage,  m. ;  habitude,  f. ;  coutume, 
f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pratique;  menee;  intri- 
gue, f  ;  4.  exerdce  (d'une  profession), 
m. ;  6.  clientele  (d'avocat,  de  mMecin), 
f  ;  6.  etiide  (d'avou6,  de  notaire),  £  ;  7.  + 
acte ;  fait,  m. ;  8.  t  artifice,  m. :  strata- 
gime,  m. ;  9.  (arith.)  methode  des  par- 
ties aliquotes,  £  ;  10.  (dr.)  pratique,  £  ; 
11.  (mil.)  exerdce,  m. 

Clandestine  — ,  sourde  pratique  ;  me 
nee.  Chamber  — ,  affaires  de  cabinet 
(d'un  avocat  consultant),  £  pi.  To  make 
it  o.'s  —  to,  se  faire  une  habitude  de  ; 
to  put  in,  into  — ,  metti'e  en  =:,en  ce/u- 
vre. 

PRACTISANT  [prak'-H-xnnt]  n.  %  com- 
plice dans  un  artifice,  un  stratagS- 
ms,  m. 

.  PRACTISE  [prak'-tis]  V.  a.  1.  pratir 
quer,  mettre  en  pratique  ;  2.  pratiquer 
exeroer  (une  profession) ;  3.  exercer  ;  i. 
s'exercer  d ;  se  donner  d ;  faire  ;  6.i 
(m.  p.)  employer  des  artifices,  de^  dra 
tagimes ;  6.  etudier  (la  niusique). 

S.  T.I  —  li..vr..r8,  oxeri'er  di^  h.irreins. 

PRACTISE,  V.  n.  1.  pratiquer;  I 
pratiquer,  exercer  (une  professl.t.,  S 
s^ exercer ;  4.  Studier  (la  niusique);  |>. 
employer  des  pratiques,  des  mendeij 
6.  +  employer  Vartifice,  le  stratageme. 

PRACTISER  [prsk'-tis-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  pratique,  qui  met  en  prati- 
que, f ;  2.  t  praticien,  va. ;  3.  (ni.  p.)p«r- 
sonne  qui  emploie  des  pratiques,  de* 
menees,  £ 

PRACTISING  [pr»k'-tT.-ing]  a(y.  1. 
praticien;  2.  (des  l^gistes,  des  m6de- 
cins)  en  exercice. 

PRACTITIONER    [prak-tlrfi'-fin-ur]    n. 

1.  praticien,  m. ;  2.  praticien  (16glste), 
m. ;  3.  medecin  praticien,  m, ;  4.  %per- 
Sonne  evercie,  £ 

PR.<E  [pr«].  [Pour  les  m^ts  qu'on  ne 
trouve  pas  a  prm,  V.  Pre.] 

PRAECIPE  [pr6s'-i-pd]  n.  (dr.)  somma- 
tion,  £ 

PR.«COGNITA  [pr8-kog'-n!-ta]  n.  pL 
(did.)  clwses  connues,  £  pL 

PR^MUNIRE  [prgm-u-ni'-re]  n.  (dr.) 
pramunire  (atteinte  port6e  aiix  drolta 
du  souverain  ou  des  chambres),  na. 

PR^TEXTA  rpre-t«ks'-ta]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  pretexte ;  robe  prUexte,  £ 

PR2ET0RIUM  [prs-to'-ri-um]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  pretoire,  m. 

PRAGMATIC  [prag-mat'-Ik], 

PRAGMATICAL  [prag-in«t'-l-k»l]  a4J. 

1.  pr&t  d  se  mMer  des  affaires  des  au- 
tres ;  importun;  impertinent;  2.  (dr^ 
pol.)  pragmatique. 

—  sanction,  1.  pragmatique  sandton, 
£ ;  2.  pragmatique,  £ 

PRAGMATICALLY  [prag-iMt'-I-kal-H] 
adv.  en  se  milant  des  affaires  des  ay* 
tres;  avec  importunitS;  imperii  ism 
ment. 

PRAGMATICALNE88  [prag-mat'-i 
kal-n«i]  n.  disposition  d  se  meter  det 
affaires  des  autres ;  importunity ;  im- 
pertinence, £ 

PRAGMATI8T  [prag'-ma-Ust]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  se  mUe  des  affaires  d'autrui^ 
t ;  importun,  va. ;  impertinent,  m. 

PRAIRIE   [pra'-ri]   n.  prairie  (trds 

PRAISE  [pru]  y.  a.  1.  (vok,  d« ;  pf 
41B 


PBA 


PRE 


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d  fate ;  (f  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


ponr  de)  Imwr ;  faire  Viloge  de  ;  2.  -1- 
loiier;  cHihrer ;  glorifier;  8.  (plais.) 
touanff«r. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th..  loner  j.  u.ileq.  ch. ;  tn  — 
ft.  o.  for  having  done  a.  tn.,  luuer  y.  u.  potir  avoir 
fait  q.  ek.  1.  To  —  iJod  and  bis  winks,  glorifier 
iHeu  et  aes  osuvrea, 

PRAISE,  n.  louange,  t. ;  eloge,  m. 

Mock  — ,  contre-verite,  f.  Alive  to  — , 
tensible  d  VHoge  ;  sparing  of  — ,  sobre 
Siloge  ;  wortiiy  of  — ,  digne  d'eloge.  In 
—  o^  d  la  louange,  ieloge  de.  To  be- 
llow —  on,  downer  de»  louangea,  des 
Uoges  d;  /aire  Veloge  de  ;  to  sound  o.'s 
own  — 8,  /aire  soi-meme  son  eloge ;  to 
speak  in  —  oi,/aire  Veloge  de. 

PEAISELESS  [prai'-l6»]  adj.  sans 
loiumge ;  sans  eloge. 

PEAI8ER  [praz'-ur]  n.  distributeur 
d^&oges  ;  approhateur;  adniiniteur,  m. 

PRAISEWORTHILY  [prAi'-wur-thi-li] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  Imtahle,  digne 
d^Uoge, 

PRAISE  WORTHINESS  [prai'-wur-tW- 

n*«1  n.  merite  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  digne 
d'6logo),  m. 

PRAISEWORTHY  [prai'-wur-thi]  adj. 
digne  d'eloge  ;  louahle. 

PRAM  [pram], 

PRAML  [pram]  n.  (mar.)  prame,  £ 

PRANCE  [prans]  V.  n.  1.  B  se  cdbrer ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  xe  povaner  ;  se  oarrer. 

PRANCEK  [prana'-ur]  n.  clwoal  qui  se 
edbre,  m. 

PRANCING  [pran.'-mg]  n.  1.  8  action 
d»8e (sabrer, f. ;  2.  8  demarche superbe,  t 

PRANK  [prangkj  V.  a.  i purer  ;  omer  ; 
iUcoref: 

To  —  up,  =. 

PRANK,  n.  1.  escapade,  f.  ;  2.  />•»■ 
daine,  t ;  8.  /arne,  f. ;  niche,  t ;  malice, 
t ;  tour,  m. 

To  play  a.  o.  a  —  1,  /aire  wne  /arce, 
une  niche,  wne  malice,  un  tour  a  q.  u.  ; 
to  play  o.'s  — s,  faire  des  siennes. 

PRATE  [prat]  V.  n.  1.  ^  babiUer  ;  ja- 
Mr  ;  eaqueter  ;  bavarder  ;  2.  +  *  par- 

PRATE,  V.  a.  1  debiter  ;  dire. 

PRATE,  n.  ^  babU,  m. ;  caquet,  m. ; 
OCfquetage,  m. ;  bavardage,  m. ;  jase- 
ri*,  t ;  parlage,  m. 

PRATER  [prat'-ur]  n.  babillard.  m. ; 
bdbiUarde,  f ;  caqueteur,  m.;,caque- 
teuse,  t. ;  jaseur,  m.  ;  jaseuse,  f. ;  ba- 
vard,  m. ;  bavarde,  t 

PRATIC  fprftt'-ik], 

PRATIQUE  [prat'-dk]  n.  (mar.)  pra- 
tique, £ 

To  admit  to  — ,  admettre  d  la  litre 
=  ;  donner  =;  lever  la.  quarant<iine 
d;  to  take  — ,  entrer  en  libre  =;  rece- 
voir,  ohtenir  =. 

PRATINGLY  [prat'-ing-li]  adv.  en  ba-, 
biUard ;  en  bwvard ;  en  caqueteur. 

PRATTLE  [prat'-tl]  v.  n.  1.  J  (pers.) 
babiller;  bavarder ;  eaqueter ;  jaser ; 
2-  **  8  (chos.)  gazouiller ;  murmurer. 

2.  The  stream  — s,  It  ruisatau  gaioiiille,  mur- 
muru. 

PRATTLE,  n.  1. 1  bahU,  m. ;  caquet, 
m. ;  jaserie,  f. ;  bavardage,  va. ;  par- 
lage, va. ;  2.  **  §  gazouilletnent,  m. 

PRATTLER  [prat'-tlur]  n.  bahiUard, 
m. ;  babillarde.  t. ;  bavard,  m. ;  bavar- 
de, t. ;  caquetewr,  m. ;  eaqueteuse,  f. ; 
Jaseur,  ni. ;  jaseuse,  £ 

PRAVITY  [prav'-i-ti]  n.  deprava- 
tion,, t. 

PRAWN  [pran]  n.  (crust)  crevette  ; 
chevrette;  salicoque,  t 

PRAXIS  [pmkt*-!.]  n.  1.  praUqtie,  £  ; 
ewercice,  m. :  2.  exenvple,  m. 

PRAY  [prii]  V.  n.  (to,  . . .)  prier  (de- 
Bander  humblement). 

T.  —  t.,G(.d,  prier  Dieu. 

1  — ,  I  —  you,  — 1  \.je  vous  prie  !  je 
ftn  prie  I  2.  de  grdce  !  8.  je  vous  le  de- 
mande. 

PRAY,  V.  a.  1.  prier;  supplier ;  im- 
plorer ;  2.  (dr.)  demander  ;  requerir. 

PRAYER  [pra'-ur]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  prUre  ; 
mpplication.  £ ;  2.  objet  (d'une  deinan- 
ie,  d'une  petition),  m.;  8.  (dr.)  deman- 
ds, t 

Common  — ,  liturgie  de  P^glise  an- 
fUoane,  t.  Lord's  — ,  oraison  domini- 
oale,  t.  To  liear  a  — ,  to  hearken  to  a  — , 
410 


ic^uter,  eftaticer  une  ^ ;  to  offer  np  a 
— ,  offrir  line  =: ;  to  say  o.'s  — 8,  dire  aes 
z=s ;  /aire  sa  =:,  ses  =«. 

Pratkb-book,  n.  Mw«  de  priires ; 
rituel,  m. 

Common  — ,  rit/uel  de  VSgUae  angli- 
cane,  m. 

PRAYERFUL  [pra'-nr-fiil]  adi.  1. 
(chos.)  porte  d  la  priere;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
prie  beaucoup. 

1 .  A  —  frame  of  mind,  dispoaiUon  d^cs}yrH  portfie 
a  la  priere. 

PRAYERFULLY  [pra'-ur-ful-li]  adv. 
par  beaucoup  de  prieres. 

PRAYERLESS  [pra'-ur-l«.]  adj.  ^wf  w« 
prie  pas  ;  qui  neglige  la  priere. 

PRAYERLES8NESS  [pra'-ar-16.-ne.]  n. 

negligence  de  la  priire,  f. 

PRAYINGLY  [pra'-ing-li]  adv.  par  la 
priere. 

PRE  [pre]  (pr6fixe  qui  signifie  de- 
vant,  a/vant,  auparavanf),  pre ;  avant; 
d'avance  ;  unterie^irement ;  precedem- 
ment;  prealahlement. 

PREACH  [pr?uh]  V.  n.  (to,  d)  pri- 
eher. 

PREACH,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  pricher. 

To  —  during,  xrricher  (pendant  un 
temps) ;  to  —  to,  prlcher  (les  personnes) ; 
to  —  up.  pr&cher ;  proner.  • 

PREACHER  [preish'-ur]  n.  1.  pridica- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  precfieiir,  m. ;  8. 
(rn.  p.)  (protestant)  predicant,  m. 

PREACHING  [pr8uh'  ing]  n.  pridica- 
tion,  £ 

PREACHMENT  [prsuh'-mSnt]  n.  t 
(m.  p.)  sermon,  (reniontrance),  m. 

PREACQUAINTANCE  [prS-ak-kwan'- 

ten»]  n.  connaissance  prhilable,  anti- 
rieure,  f. 

PREACQUAINTED  [prS-ak-kwan'-Wd] 
adj.  familier  attparavant. 

PREADMINI8TRATI0N  [prs-aa-min- 
b-tra'-ebiin]  n.  administration  antS- 
rieure,  t 

PREADM0NI8H  [prS-ad-mon'-Iih]  V.  ft. 

avertir  au  prialable;  privenir  prea- 
lahlement,  ant^r-ieurement. 

PREADMONITION      [^prS-ad-mf-nr.h'- 

iin]  n.  avertissement  prealable,  anti- 
rieur,  m. 

PREAMBLE  [prs'-am-bl]  n.  1.  II  §  pr4- 
ambule ;  avant-propos,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
priamhule  (d'actie),  m.  ;  8.  (pari.)  «b- 
pofe  des  motifn  (de  proiet  de  loi),  m. 

PREAMBLE,  v.  a  X'preceder. 

PREAMBULAR Y  [  pre-am'-bu-la-ri  ] 
adj.  de  preitmbule. 

PREAMBULATE  [prs-am'-bfi-lat]  V.  n. 
\  marcher  devant 

PREAMBULATORY  [prs-am'-bfl-la-w- 
ri]  adj.  antecedent. 

PREAP  PREHENSION  [prj-ap-pr*- 
h8n'-»hun]  n.  opinion  /ormie  (Tavance, 
£  ;  prevention,  £  ;  prejtig^,  m. 

PREAUDIENCE  [prs-a'-di-Sns]  n.  (dr.) 
preseance  (d'avocat)  aux  audiences.  £ 

PREBEND  [prfb'-6nd]  n.  1.  (chos.)  pri- 
bende  (revenu),  £ ;  2.  (pers.)  chunoine 
prebende ;  piehendier,  m. 

Enjoying  a  — .  (pers.)  qui  jouit  d^tine 
prebende :  pribende. 

PREBENDAL  [pre-b6nd'-al]  adj.  de 
prebende. 

PREBENDARY  [pr6b'-«n-da-ri]  n.  cha- 
noine prebende ;  prebendier,  m. 

PKEBENDARYSHIP  [pr8b'-«n-da-ri- 
«hlp]  n.  prebende  (fonctions),  £ 

PRECARIOUS  [pre-kii'-rT-n>]  adj.  1.  ). 
(chos.)  precaire ;  2.  (pers.)  dans  une 
position  precaire;  8.  (du  temps,  de  la 
tempi-rature),  incertain. 

PRECARIOUSLY  [prf-ka'-ri-n.-li]  adv. 
precairement. 

PRECARI0U8NESS  [pre-ka'-ri-fis-nJi] 

n.  n^atttre  precaire ;  incertitude,  £ 

PRECATIVE  [pr«k'-a-tlv], 

PRECATORY  [prek'-a-to-ri]  adj.  sup- 
pliant ;  de  supplication. 

PRECAUTION  [pre-kA'-.hfin]  n.  pre- 
caution, £ 

By  way  of  — ,  par  z=.  To  take  — s, 
prendre  d«s=« ;  se  prSeauUonner ;  to 
use  —  (in),  user  de  =  d  ;  apporter  des 
-s  id). 

PRECAUTION,  V.  a.  pvecauUonner. 

PRECAUTIONARY  [pr«.ka'-.hun-a-ri] 
a^.  de  precaution 


PRECEDE  [pr«-.«d']  V.  a.  \.prieider  • 
2.  avoir  la  prefeance  sur ;  8.  (pen^ 
avoir  le  pas  sur. 

PRECEDENCE  [prg-rt'-dSn.], 
PRECEDENCY  [  pr«-.8'-d«n-ri  ]  h.  L 
priorite,  £  ;  2.  preseance,  £  ;  pa^  m, ;  t, 
premier  rang,  ni. ;  4  superiorite,  f, ;  i 
chose  precedente;  chose  qui  a  pr^ 
cede,  f 

'J.  Tile  rights  of  place  and  — ,  /««  droiit  i^  i.^,Mk 
tt  (/*  proseani'e. 

Patent  of  — ,  lettres  de  preseance  (ui 
barreau),  £  pi.  To  contend  for  —  with  a, 
o.,  disputer  In  r=,  lepas  d  q.  u. ;  to  giv« 
a.  o.  — ,  ceder  la  :=,  le  pas  d  q.  u. ;  to 
have,  to  take  —  of,  avoir  la  =,  le  pat 
sur ;  prendre  le  pas  devant,  sur. 

PRECEDENT  [pr6-Be'-d«nt]  adj.  l.pra- 
cedent;  antecident ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  condl 
tion)  suspensif. 

PRECEDENT  [pr6«'-«-dSnt]  n.  1.  prt- 
cedent,  m. ;  2.  J  original  (document),  m. 
8.  (dr.)  decision  de  la  cour,  £  ;  — g,  (pL^ 
Jurisprudence,  £  sing. 

To  become  a  — ,  to  be  drawn  into  a  — , 
tirer  a  consequence. 

PRECEDENTED  [prf.'-8-d6nt-«d]  a^j 
autorise  par  un  prioedent. 

PRECEDENTLY  [prs-as'-dent-B]  adv 
priced  em  men  t. 

PRECEDING  [pr8-«ed'-rng]  adj.  prici 
dent 

—  party,  (dr.)  cedant,  m. 

PRECENTOR  [p-s-sSn'-tur]  n.  chantrt 
(maitre  du  choeur),  ra. ;  grand  dian- 
ire,  m. 

PRECEPT  [pr«'-»«pt]  n.  1.  precepie, 
m. ;  2.  t  (dr.)  mandat,  m. 

PRECEPTIAL  [pre-.6p'-.hal]  adj.  J  dt 
prScepies ;  compose  de  preceptes. 

PRECEPTIVE  [pre-sfp'-tiv]  adj.  1.  i* 
preceptes;  2.  (to,  pour)  instruiti/;  & 
(did.)  didactique. 

3.  —  (Hietry, /wejte  didactiqae. 

PRECEPTOR  [pr8-.8p'-tur]  n.  priC4p, 
teur ;  instituteur,  m. 

PRECEPTORIAL  rpr8-.«p-»'  *-»']  ui^ 
de  precepieur ;  d'instituteur. 

PRECEPTORSHIP  [prs  s«p'  tut-iUp] 
n.  preceptorai,  m.  ting.  •,fonction3  d'in- 
stituteur,  £  pi. 

PRECEPTOEY  [pi«i'-«p-t«-ri]  adj.  eU 
preceptes. 

PRECEPTORY,  n.  maison  reUgieuat 
d'educution.  £ 

PRECEPTRESS  fp.'s-.«p'-tr«i]n.Mi«« 
tutrice;  m(iUresse,f. 

PRECESSION  [pr».ii.vh'-nn]  n.  1. 1  ao 
tion  de  preceder,  £ ;  S»  (astr.)  pricea- 
sion,  £ 

PRECINCT  [prj'-.m.^ki]  n.  1.  limiU; 
2.  borne,  £  ;  territoir«,  -n  ;  juridiction, 
t. ;  resxort.  m. 

PRECIOUS  [prs.b'.u-]  *dj.  1.  II  §  (to,  d, 
precieua:  (de  grand  prix,  tlier);  2.  1^  (m 
p.)  /ameunB ;  fier. 

'2.  A  —  cliase,  wnt»  fameiiae,  i"i*  88re  cMatH. 

PRECIOUSLY  [prf.h'-^«-I]  adv.  l.prt- 
cieusement ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)/ar,teusement; 
/ierement ;  /iirieusemeni. 

PRECI0U8NESS  [prBah  fi.nj.]  n. 
nature  prScietise,  £;  liaiit  prix,  m.; 
grande  valeur,  £ 

PRECIPE.  V.  Pk^cipb. 

PRECIPICE  [pr««'-i-pTi]  n.  !  %  prlai- 
2>ice,  m. 

Brink  of  a  — ,  bord  cTun  ~ ,  m.  T« 
rescue  from  the  — .  tirer  du  ^-z. 

PRECIPITABILITY  [  pr*-i.rp.i.u.Mi;. 
i-ti]  n.  (chim.)  prapriite  cfUre  prid- 
pite,  t. 

PRECIPITABLE  [pre-«ip'-r.f»-bi]  ti 
pricipitdble. 

PRECIPITANCE  [pr«-.Tp'-i-toDi.], 

PRECIPITANCY  fprf-.Ip'-l-tan-.j(l  E.  1 
I  §  pricipitation,  £  ;  2.  §  empressemtKf 
excessif,  m. 

PRECIPITANT  [pr6-,'p'.I.taot]  fcdj.  1. 
qui  se  precipite  ;  2.  prec^piU. 

PRECIPITANT,  n.  (chim.)  pric/iTi- 
tant,  m. 

PRECIPITANTLY  [  5:T8-..p'-J-tan^U  ] 
adv.  precipitamment ;  avec  pricipita- 
tion. 

PRECIPITATE  [pre-.ip'-i-tatl  V.  a.  1 
I  §  (from,  de  ;  into,  dins)  preciyUhr 
2.  (chim.)  prieipiter 


I 


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PRE 


PRE 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  m  tube ;  «i  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  Mb  pound ;  1h  thin  ;  th  this. 


To  -  -  o.'s  self,  ae  precipiter.  To  be 
— d,  (cbirn.)  «<?  preoipiter. 

PRECIPITATE,  V.  n.  \.  1 1  §  se  pre- 
tipiter  ;  2.  (ehim.)  precip'iter  ;  ae  pri- 
eipiter. 

PRECIPITATE,  adj.  1.  §  qyd  ae  pri- 
eipite  ;  2.  §  preaipite. 

PRECIPITATE,  n.  (chim.)  pred,- 
rite,  m. 

PRECIPITATELY  [  prs-rip'-t-taUi  ] 
dv.  precipitamment ;  avee  prieipita- 
Hon. 

PRECIPITATION  [  prt-rip-l-ta'-.han  ] 
a.  1.  precipitation,  f. ;  2.  (chim.)  precipi- 
tatim.,  t 

PRECIPITATOR  [pre-rip'-l-ta-tur]  n. 
person ne  qui  preaipite,  t. 

PRECIPITOUS  [pre-dp'-i-tu.]  adj.  1.  | 
de  precipice ;  2.  +  §  precipite. 

PRECIPITOUSLY  [  pr6-tip'-i-tib-n  J 
»dv.  1.  il  en  precipice ;  comme  un  pre- 
cipice ;  2.  §  precipitamment ;  avee  prS- 
eipitation. 

i     PRECIP1TOUSNE88     f  prs-iip'-i-tfi.- 
'  a*t]  n.  precipitation,  t 
1     PRECISE  [pre-iis']  adj.  \.  precis;  ex- 
\act';  2.  acrupuleux ;  i.jormel;  oeremo- 
i  niexKB ;  chatouilleua). 
i     PRECISELY   [pr8-iii'.u]  adv.  1.  pri- 
;  eisem^nt ;   au  juste ;    exactem,ent ;    2. 
Bc  ruptile  usement. 
To  point  out  — ,  preciser. 
PRECISENESS  [prs-r;.'-n6.]  n.  1.  pre- 
:  Hsion,  f. ;   exactitude,  t. ;  2.  serupule, 
m. ;  3.  formalite  ;  ceremotiie,  f. 
f      PRECISIAN  [pre-Bizh'-an]  n.  $  1.  per- 
ionne  qui  contifnt,  retient,  f. ;  2.  rigo- 

•  riste,  m. 

i      PRECISIANISM  [preiirii'-Bn-lim]  n.  J 

'rigorism,e.  m. 

•  PRECISION   [prs-.i«h'-un]   n.   prici- 
,sion,  t 

t    PRECI8IVE  [  pr8-ii'-.iT  ]  a(y.    (did.) 

■:  precis. 

i    PRECLUDE  [pre-kiud'l  V.  a.  (fkom,  de) 

1 1,  oxolure;  2.  4.  empicher  ;  privenir  ; 

\ioarter. 

'      \.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  v.,  exclure  9.  u.   de  q.  p. 
-     r>  -  an  obj*;ction,  prevenir,  ^carter  une  ubj*-'- 

,    PRECLUSION  [pr«-kln'-ihni]  n.  (pkomI 

( i6)  exL  lusion,  t. 

1    PRECLUSIVE  [pr4-kia'-.iv]  adj.  (op, 

|. . .)  1.  qui  eteclut;  2.  qui  em,piche,  pre- 

\tiient,  ecarte.  , 

!    To  be  —  of,  V.  Preclude. 

I    PRECLUSIVELY  [prt-klu'-iW-U]  adv. 

PRECOCIOUS  [pr6-k«'-ihui]  adj.  |  § 

[precoce. 

I     PRECOCIOUSNESS   [pr8-k8'-.hut-n«.], 

PRECOCITY  [pre-koi'-i-ti]  n.  1  §  pre- 
\cocit-e,  {. 

\  PRECOGNITION  [pre-kog-nlrfi'-Sn]  n. 
tj  connainaance  anteneure,  f. 
!  PRECOMPOSE  [  prs-kom-pfi.' ]  V.  a. 
•com,po8er  d\ivance. 
I  PRECONCKIT  [pre-kon-.et']  n.  notion, 
\opinion  fnite  d'dvance,  t. ;  prevention, 
t;  prejuge,  m. 

PRECONCEIVE  [prs-kon-iSv']  V.  a.  1. 
Itoncevoir  Wavance ;  juger  ;  se  Jigurer 
\i''avance ;  2.  form,er'd'avanee ;  prijxi- 
er ;  8.  (philos.)  prSeoncevoir. 

2.  To  —  opininQi,  firmer  il'iivance  dea  "pinh>n:i. 

PRECONCEIVED  [prg-kon-s^vd']  adj. 
%/orinS,/aU  d'avance  ;  2.  (philos.)  pri- 
•eonf^u. 

i     PRECONCEPTION  [pre-kon-tdp'-ihiin] 

;n,  opinion  forrme,  faite  d'avanoe,  f. ; 
^preventioii,,  f. ;  prejugi,  m. 
'    PRECONCERT  [prs-kon-iurt']  V.  a.  con- 
^ovrter  d'avanoe. 

PEECONSIGN  [  pre-kon-.in'  ]  V.  a. 
■ftans/erer,  transporter  d'a/cance,  prea- 
iablement. 

I  PRECONSTITUTE  [prs-koi.  -iti-tat]  v. 
k.  constiiuer  prealahlement,  untirieure- 
nent,  precedem.ment. 
1  PRECONTRACT  [  pi-6-kon'-trakt  ]  n. 
'Mnurat  prealable,  anterieur,  prece- 
dent, w. 

I  PRECONTRACT  [pre-kon  trakt']  v.  a. 
^'wntracter  prealahlement,  anterieure- 
oient,_pfecidem7nent. 
i  PRECONTRACT,  v  n.  contnieter 
'vrialalilement,  anUrieureme^it,  prece- 
kUm'->^nt 


PRECORDIAL  [  pre-k6r'-di-8l  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  precordial. 

PRECURSE  [prg-kura'l  %, 

PRECURSOR  [iire-kur'-iur]  n.  pr&ov/r- 
aeur ;  avant-coureur,  m. 

PRECURSORY  [  pr^-kur'-n-ri  ]  a4j. 
precur.'ieur. 

PREDACEOUS  [prs-da'-shu.]  adj.  qui 
vit  de  proie. 

To  be  — ,  vivre  de  proie. 

PREDATORY  LprSd'-a-ta-ri]  adj.  1.  de 
rapine;  de  pillage;  de  vol;  de  pU- 
lards;  de  voleurs;  2.  %  affami ;  vo- 
race. 

PREDECEASE  [  prt^i»-rf,' ]  v.  a.  ♦ 
mourir  a/oanL 

Biirke'8  son  —d  his  lather,  lefih  de  Burke  •noa- 
riil  uvarit  *t'in  pere. 

PREDECEASE,  v.  •  n.  (dr.)  prede- 
eeder. 

PREDECEASE,  n.  idr.)  predecis,  m. 

PREDECEASED  [pr8-ds-.e.t']  adj.  1.  % 
mort  avant,  anterieurement ;  2.  (dr.) 
D  redecede 

PREDECESSOR     [  pre-d8-8«.'-8ur  ]     n. 

1.  predecessetir,  m. ;  devaneier,  m. ; 
devanciere,  f.;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ancetres, 
in.  pi. 

PREDESI6N  [pre-ds-sin']  V.  a  proje- 
ter  d'avance,  anterieuretnent. 

PRE  1)  ESTIN ARI AN   (^r8-d8.-U-na'-ri- 

an]  n.  (tli6ol.)  predestinatien,  m. 

PREDESTINATE  [pr8-d6.'-ti-nat]  aidi. 
*  prede-'^tine. 

PREDESTINATE,  v.  a.  * predestiner. 

PREDESTINATING  [  prS-de.'-M-nat- 
lug]  adj.  X  Qui  croit  d  la  predestina- 
tion. 

PREDESTINATION  [  pre-dSs-ti-na'- 
•hun]  n.  predestination,  t 

PREDESTINATOE,  n.  F.  Pkedkstt- 

NAKIAN. 

PREDESTINE  [pr8-d«.'-tin]  v.  a.  1. 
predestiner;  2.  deatiner  d'avance;  3. 
vouer  davanoe. 

'i.  P.ii>er8  — d  to  no  better  end,  dea  ecrita  desti^ 
n^'  u'avftnm*  a  rien  de  mietw.  3.  Empires  — d  to 
destruction,  dea  empirea  vou^b  d'avance  a  ta  de- 

airuetion. 

PREDETERMINATE  [pre-d«-tar'-ml- 
nat]  adj.  (tlieol.)  predetermine. 

PREDETERMINATION    [  pr8-de-tnr. 

mi-na'-shun]  n.  1.  d£termi7iution  prise 
daimnce,  f. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  predetermina- 
tion, f. 

PREDETERMINE  j;pr8-d8-tar'-mln]   V. 

a.  1.  determiner,  arreter  davance;  2. 
{t\ik6\.)  prideterminer. 

PREDIAL  [pre'-di-ai]  adj.  1.  de,  en 
terre ;  de.  en  oiens-fonds ;  2.  attache  d 
la  terre,  a  la  glebe ;  3.  qui  provient  de 
la  terre,  dea  biens-fonds. 

2.  —  slaves,  eaclavea  attacht's  a  la  terre,  a  la 
glebe.     3.  —  tithes,  dUiua  provenant  de  la  terre. 

PREDICABLE  [  prgd'-i-ka-bl  ]  adj.  t 
(lofc.)  predicable. 

PREDICABLE,  n.  (log.)  universel, 
m. ;  — 8,  (pi.)  universaux,  m. 

PREDICAMENT  [pr8-dik'-a-m6nt]  n.  1. 
categorie,  f. ;  ordre,  m. ;  2.  (tn.  p.)  po-n- 
tion,  f. ;  Stat,  m. ;  passe,  t. :  8.  (log.)  pre- 
dicament, m. ;  categorie,  t. 


i.  The   a 
truuve  datia 


t  a  singular 
1  aitiguliere. 


PREDICAIJT  [  pr6d'-l-kanjt  ]  n.  (log.) 
personne  qui  aMrme,  t. 

PREDICATE  [pr8d'-i-kat]  V.  a.  (log.) 
afflrmer  ;  donner  pour  attrihut. 

PREDICATE,  V.  n.  (log.)  afflrmer. 

PREDICATE,  n.  (log.)  attribut ;  pre- 
dicat,  m. 

PREDICATION  [  pr«d.I-ka'-Bhan  ]  n. 
(log.)  (iffirmation,  f. 

PREDICATORY  [pr8d'-i-ka-».ri]  adj. 
(log.)  afflrmatif. 

PREDICT  [pre-dikt']  V.  a.  pridire. 

PREDICTION  [pr«-dik'-«liun]  n.  pre- 
diction, f. 

To  make  a  —,faire  ime  =. 

PREDICTIVE  [pr6-dik'.tiv]  adj.  (op, 
. . .)  qui  predit ;  prophetique. 

To  be  —  of,  predire. 

PREDICTOR  [pr6-dik'-tar]  n.personne 
qui  predit,  f. ;  proj)Mte,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  predire. 

PEEDIGE8TI0N  rpr«dl-j6Bt'-yun]   a 

digestion  predpitee,  i 


k 


PREDILECTION  rpr6-di.l8k'-.ha»]  n 
(to,  for,  pour)  predilection,  t 

To  have,  to  feol  a  — ,  avoir  de  la  ^, 
to  show  a  — ,  mont''er,  marqtur  cU 
la  =. 

PREDISPOSE  [pr8-di^p«i']  V.  a.  1.  (tu 
d)  disposer  davance;  2.  (m6d.;  pf* 
disposer. 

PREDISPOSING  [pr«.dte-pei-ii<]  e«"Ji 
(m6d.)  predisposant. 

PREDISPOSITION  [pr8.diB.p<5riji'-fc 
n.  1.  disposition  anterieur 6,  pre<iid€nts 
f. ;  2.  {inM.)  predisposition,  t. 

PREDOMINANCE  [prS-dotn'-i-iMuui], 

PREDOMINANCY  [  prS-dom'-J-iuui^ j 
n.  1.  OVER,  sur)  ascendant,  m. ;  pr& 
ponderance,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  excSa,  m. ;  8 
(Died.)  predominance,  f. 

PREDOMINANT  [prS-dom'-I-nant]  adj 
predominant. 

To  be  —  over,  predomi/ner  sur. 

PREDOMINANTLY  tpr8-dom'-J-iwii- 
11]  adv.  d'une  maniere  predominante. 

PREDOMINATE  [prS-dom'-I-nat]  V.  t 
(ovEH,  sur)  predoTniuer. 
PREDO.MINATE,  v.  n.  X  dominer. 

PREDOMINATION  [pr8-dom-I-na'-Bhfii 
n.  influence  superieure,  f. 

PREELECT  [pre-8-l8kt']  V.  a.  eiire  an 
terieurement,  d\Mance. 

PREELECTION  [prs-e-iek'-shfin]  n.  1 
election  anterieure,  precedente,  f. ;  £ 
election  faite  davance,  f. 

PREEMINENCE  [prS  Sm'-T-n6ns]  n.  1 

preeminence,  t. ;  2.  superiorite,  1 ;  8. 
preseance,  f. 

PREEMINENT  [pr8-8m'-J-n8nt]  adj.  1 
preeminent;  2.  superieur ;  3.  (m.  p.^ 
extraordinaire ;  remarquiible. 

PREEMINENTLY    [  pr8-6m'-l-n8nt-ll  j 

adv.  1.  d^une  maniAre  prSeminente;  2, 
superieurement ;  par  excellence;  3.  (m. 
p.)  extraoro'inairement. 

PREEMPTION  [preSm'-Bbfin]  n.  (doua 
nes)  preemption,  t 

PREFN  [pren]  V.  a.  (des  oi8oaiix)./?i/<^ 
(ses  pln.nes). 

PREENGAGE  [pre-Sn-gSj']  V.  a.  *■>■ 
gager,  Her  d'avance,  anterieuremetJ, 
precedemment. 

PREENGAOEMENT  Lpr8-8n-gaj'-m«utj 
n.  engagement  anterieur,  precedent,  m. 

PREESTABLISII  [prg-gs-tab'-lith]  v.  a, 
(did.)  preetaOlir. 

PREESTABLI3HED  [pr8-«i.tab'-U»h«] 
adj.  (did.)  preetabU. 

PREEXAMINATION  [prS-Sg-iam-l-ni' ■ 
shun]  n.  examen  prealable,  m. 

PREEXAMINE  [prs-sg-Kim'-in]  V.  a 
examiner  prealablement. 

PREEXIST  [pre-8g-.iBt']  V.  n.  1.  exia- 
ter  auparavant;  2.  (th&o\.)  preexist^-. 

PREEXISTENCE  [pr8-«g-iT.t'-8iu]   n. 

1.  existence  anterieure  ;  2.  (th6ol.)  pri- 

PREExisTENT  [pr8-eg-riB'-t8nt]  adj. 
preexistant. 

PREFACE  [prgf-as]  n.  J  §  (to,  de) 
jjreface,  t. ;  avant-propos,  m. 

PREFACE,  V.  a.  1.  f  /aire  une  pre- 
face, un  avant-propos  d ;  2.  §  fain 
preceder ;  preivder  d;  8.  J  (plais.)  re- 
couvHr. 

■2.  —d  arguments  with  .  . .,  fjaire  prfc^der  dt 
arguinruta  de  . . .  ;  prelndt^r  .-i  dea  aryntnenia  par  . . . 

PREFACE,  V.  n.  dire  comm^  prifaet, 
en  forme,  en  guise  de  preface. 

PREFACER  [pr»f.aB-ur]  n.  oufaw* 
dune  preface,  m. 

PREFATORY   [pr6f-a-t6-ri]  acU.  1, 
qui  sert  depreface,  daxant-propot ;  fi 
II  §  preliminaire. 

■.'    —  remarks,  remar'juei  prei  ntinaireB 

PREFECT  [pre'-fekt]  n.  prefei,  lo. 

PREFECTSHIP  [pre'-fekt-iMp], 

PREFECTURE  [prsf-sk-tfir]  u.  /rr< 
fecture,  t. 

PREFER  [prS-fur'T  V  a.  (— wse 
—RED)  (TO)  1.  preferer  (d) ;  aim^i 
mieux  (que) ;  2.  aianeer  (d) ;  Hen^ 
(d) ;  promouvoir  (d) ;  S.  presenter  (d),' 
proposer  (d) ;  4.  **  offrir  (A) ;  pro- 
senter  (d) ;  6.  t  recom/mander. 

1.  To  —  one  thing  to  another,  preferer  tM««AM* 
d  >ine  autre  ;  aimer  mieux  tint  choae  i/u*un«  nmm, 

2.  To  —  an  ofiicer  to  the  rank  of  general,  avaowir, 
Clever  un  ti^eifr  au  rang  de  gamral.    3.  To  — 
petition,  a  charge,  presenter  uue  pitttvm,  unt  at 
cuaaiion.    4    To  —  the  bowl,  offrir  U  bo;. 

41T 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


d  fate;  d  fkr;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  i  met;     pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  6  move 


PREFERABLE  [prtf -nr-a-bl]  adj.  (to, 

trefercihle. 
REFERABLENESS[prtt'-ur-8-bi-ii*.] 


^)  preferable. 

PREFERABLENESS[prtt'-ur-8-bi-ii*.] 
1. 7uiture preferable ;  priference  due,  l. 


PJIEFKKABLY  [  prtf -ur-a-bh  ]  adv. 
;to,  d)  preferublement ;  de  preference. 

PKEFEKENCE  [prsf-ur-Snt]  n.  (to,  d ; 
iTicjt,  sur)  preference,  f. 

A  mark  of  — ,  une  ■=..  In  —  (to),  de, 
par  =  (d).  To  ^ve  ths  —  (to),  donner, 
ycoorder  la  =  (a)  ,■  pri/erer  (d) ;  aimer 
mietue  (j!<€)  /  to  request  the  — ,  deman- 
der  la  =. 

PREFERMENT  [pre-fur'-m6nt]  n.  1.   + 

wcancement,  m. ;  promotion,  f. ;  2. 
(sin^.)  place  superieure,  f. ;  fonciions 
miperieures,  f.  pi. 

PREFEREER     [  pre-fur'-rur  ]     n.    (OF) 

personne  qui prefere  (. . .),  f. ;  personne 
qui  a  den  prefer encen  (pour),  f. 

PREF IG  UR ATION  ^rt-fig-O-ri'-ihun] 
n.  representation  anterieure,  t ;  aym- 
bole,  va. 

PREFIGURATIVE  [  prS-fig'-u-ra-Ov  ] 
•^  aymbolique ;  ty pique. 

PREFIGURE  [pre-fig'-ir]  V.  &.figurer 
d'avance  ;  representer  anterieurement. 

PREFIX  [pre-fiki']  V.  a.  1.  mettre, 
placer  devant ;  mettre  en  tete,  d  la  tite 
de;  faire  precederde;  'i..  JUtsr,  arri- 
ter  d'avance  ;  3.  $  eiablir. 

1.  To  —  an  adverlisenient  to  h  book,  mettre 
un«  aniitjnce  en  t^te  U'u7i  livre  ;  iaire  prec^der  un 
Uvn  iVune  aniifitce.  *2.  To  —  tlie  hour,  tixt-r,  ar- 
i'6ter  d'avance  Pheure. 

PREFIX  [pr6'-fik«]  n.  (gram.)  prefixe, 
in. ;  particuie  prefixe,  f. ;  aujffixe,  m. 

PREFORM  fprg-ffirin']  V.  a.  J  former 
d''avance,  anterieureme^it,  precedem- 
ment. 

PREFULGENCY  [  pr8-fal'-j«n-ti  ]  n. 
iclat  rejiplendissant,  va. 

PREGNANCE  [pr6g'-nan.]  t, 
PREGNANCY    [  pr6g'-nan-.l  ]    n.    1.    I 

jroMetise,  f. ;  2.  %fecondite  ;  fertiUte,  t. ; 

i.  t  vivacite,  t 

PREGNANT     [prSg'-nnnt]     adj.     1.    I 

Sars.)  enceinte ;  grosse ;  2.  §  (chos.^ 
ITH,  de)  ffros  (plein);  8.  §  (chos.) 
(wTTH,  en)fecond ;  fertile;  4.  +  impor- 
[ant;  6.  t  vif;  6.  t  pret;  prompt;  7. 
t  habile ;  adroit ;  8.  t  Mdent ;  eluir. 

2.  Fnturily  —  with  miaiortune,  «»  avenir  grou 
it  malkeurs.     3.  —  with  g.ihl.  »•  ond,  fertile  ex  <-r. 

To  make  —  *♦,  rendre  fecund,  fjr- 
tile ;  feoonder ;  fertiliser. 

PREGNANTLY  [preg'-nant-li]  adv.  1.  § 
avecfertilUe ;  2.  t  evidemment ;  claire- 
ment 

PREHENSILE  [pr6-h8n'-Bil]  adj.  (hist 
nat.)  1.  prekeniiile ;  2.  (de  la  queue) 
pi'enoni. 

PREJUDGE  [pre-jiij']  V.  a.  1.  preju- 
Qer ;  2.  (m.  p.)  condamner  davance; 
8.  (Jr.)  prejuyer. 

PREJUbGMENT  [  pre  joj'-mf nt  ]  n. 
pigement  pdr  arance,  m. 

PREJUDIOATE  [pr4-ju'-dJ-kat]  V.  a.  J 
iondamner  d\iviince. 

PREJUDIOATE,  adj.  +  l.pri^jugi; 
2.  (pers.)  prevenu ;  qui  a  des  prejuges. 

PREJUDICATION  rpre-ja-di-ka'-.hun] 
II.  action  de  prejriger;  t 

PREJUDICATIVE  [  prg-jfi'-dl-ka-tiv ] 
«dl  qui  prejuge. 

PREJUDICE  [  pr6d'-j5-dla  ]  n.  1. 
(AOAIN8T,  TO.  contre)  pr^uge,  m. ;  pre- 
vention, t. ;  preoccupation,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d) 
pr^udice;  tort;  dommage,m. 

1.  The  — aof  education,  Ua  yrryiix^a,  let  pr6ven- 
Uons  de  Vedacation  ;  Iree  t'runi  — ,  exempt  de  prfe- 
iug^,  de  prevention. 

To  a.  o.'b  — ,  au  prSjiidice  de  q.  u. ; 
without  a.  o.'s  — ,  suns  =  pour  q.  u. ; 
Without  —  to,  Sana  =■  de.  To  do  a.  o.  a 
— ,  /aire  un=z  d  q.  u. ;  faire  tort  d  q. 
K  ,'  porttr  =,  dommage  d  q.  u. 

PREJUDICE,  V.  a.  1.  prevenir ;  pre- 
vxuper ;  donner  des  preventions,  des 
pi^Muges,  des  preoccupations  d;  2. 
pr^udicier  d;  porter  prejudice,  dom- 
mage  d ;  faire  tort  d  ;  nuira  d  ;  por- 
*0r  atteinte  d. 

*  To  —  tne  mind,  donner  des  preventions,  dea 
fTtyi%t%  a  t'esprit.  2.  To  —  a  came,  porter  \>ri- 
rudire  a  uue  cause  ;  mure  a  une  cavae. 

PREJUDICED  [prtd'-ju  di.t]  adj.  prS- 
f«nu ;  d  preventions ;  d  prijugis  ;  d 
'^riocotipaUon*. 
418 


PREJUDICIAL  [prsd-ju-dish'-al]  adj. 
(to,  d)  pr^udiciabU  ;  nwisible. 

To  be  — ,  etre  prej udidable  ;  porter 
prejudice,  dommage ;  pr^udicier  ; 
are  nuinible ;  nuire  ;  faire  tort;  par- 

PREJ  UDICI ALNESS  rprsd-ju-dirft'-ol. 
nss]  n.  nature  prejudiciaote,  £ 

PRELACY  [pr«r.a-si]  n.  1.  prelature 
(dignit6),  t. ;  episcopal,  m. ;  2.  ^i-aaa- 
pat  (corps),  Di. 

PRELATE  [pr6l'-8t]  n.  pr&at,  m. 

PRELATES II IP  [pr8i-at-ihip]  n.  pre' 
lature  (dignit6),  f. 

PRELATIC  [pr«-lat'-lk], 

PRELATICAL  [pr«-Ut'-i-kal]  adj  de 
prelat:  des  prilats. 


PRELATICALLY  [pr*-Ut'.i-kai-li]  adv. 
.   .  '        ~    d  I'i 

lata. 


t  1.1  en  prelat ;  2.  5  I'egard  de  pri- 


PRELATISM  [pril'^tiim]  n.  (m.  p.) 
episcopat,  m. 

PRELATY  t    V.  Pkelact. 

PRELECT  [pr*-l«kt']  v.  n.  faire  une 
lecon. 

PRELECTION  [pr*-l«k'-«han]  n.  lecon 
(de  professeur),  f. 

PRELECTOR  [pr«-iik'-tui]  n.  profes- 
seur ;  lectear,  m. 

PRELIBATION  [pr6-li-ba'-rfiun]  n.  * 
avant-goiit,  m. 

PRELIM  IN  ARILY  [pr«-lim'-I-na-rl-U] 
adv.  preliTninairement. 

PRELIMINARY   [pre-IUn'-l-mi-ri]    adj. 

preliminaire. 

PRELIMINARY,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  pri- 
liminaire,  m. ;  2.  priulable,  m. 

PRELUDE  [pr6-lud']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
(mxxs.)  prelufJer  ;  2.  %  preluder. 

PRELUDE,  V.  a.  preluder  d. 

PRELUDE  [pr*l'-fid]  n.  1.  (mus.)  pri- 
lude,  \n. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  prelude,  m. 

PRELUDER  [pre-iau'-ur]  n.  (mus.) 
personne  qui  prelude,  f. 

PRELUDIUM  +.    V.  Peklude. 

PRELUSIVE  [pr«-lii'-siv]  acU.  *♦  qui 
sert  de  prelude  ,  pripuratoire. 

PRELUSOEY  [pr«-lu'-.d-ri]  a(y.  pri- 
liminaire;  preparatoire. 

PREMATURE  [prd-ma-tur']  adj.  1  S 
prSmature 

PREMATURELY  [prs-ma-tfir'-U]  adv. 
I  i  prematurement. 

PREMATURENESS   [prS-ma-tfir'-nSt], 

PREMATURITY  [prt-ma-tu'-n-u]  n.  | 
^  prematurite,  f. 

PREMEDITATE  [prS-mSd'-i-tat]  v.  a. 
premediter ;  mediter  par,  d''avance. 

PREMEDITATE,  V.  a.  mediter  par, 
d'avance. 

PREMEDITATE  t, 

PREMEDITATED  [pre-msd'-l-tiwd] 
adj.  premedite. 

■PREMEDITATELY  [pr«-m«d'-I-tat-ll] 
adv.  avec  premeditation. 

PREMEDITATION  [  pr8-m«d-l-ta'- 
•hun]  n.  premeditation,  f. 

PREMICES  [pr«m'-i-8«x]  n.  %  prenti- 
ces, f.  pi. 

PREMIER  [pr8'-mi-nr]  adj.  premier 
(de  rang). 

—  minister,  :=  ministre,  m. 

PREMIER,  n.  (pol.)  1.  principal  se- 
cretaire d'etat ;  premier  ministre,  m. ; 
2.  (en  France)  president  du  conseil  des 
ministres :  president  du  conseil,  m. 

PREMIERSHIP     [pr8'-ml-ur-ihlp]     n. 

(pol.)  1.  dignite  (f.  s\n^.),fonrtion8  (f.  pi.) 
de  principal  secretaire  d'Etat,  de  pre- 
mier ministre ;  2.  (en  France)  pren- 
dence  du  conaeil  des  ministres,  du  con- 
feil,  f. 

PREMISE  [pr8-mii']  V.  a.  I.  exposer 
d''avance,  precedemment  (en  guise  d"ex- 
pllcation  ou  d'introdnction) ;  2.  %  envoy- 
er  avant  le  temps;  8.  (log.)  poser  lea 
premisses  de. 

PREMISE,  V.  n.  poser,  etablir  des 
premisses. 

PREMISE  [prsm'-i.]  n.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
lieux,  m.  pi. ;  local,  m.  sing. ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  terre.  f  sing. ;  bien-fonds,  m.  sing. ; 
8.  (yo%.)  premisse,  t 

On  the  — s.  1.  aur  le  lieu;  2.  dans  Vi- 
fablissement ;  8.  sur  place.  To  vacate 
the — s,  (dr.)  vider  lea  lieux. 

PREMIUM  [pr8'-mi-um]  n.  1.  prix, 
•n. ;  recompense,  f. ;  2.  prime  d'encou- 


ragement;  prime,  f. ;   3.  (com.,  fln.) 

prime,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  (d'assurance)  prin%t, 
t. ;  5.  (6coles)  pria;  m 

High  — ,  (  com.,  fin.)  forte  jyvime.  L", 
a  — ,  (com.,  fln.)  d  =,  benefice.  T&  b* 
at  a  — ,  to  bear  a  — ,  (fln.)  porter,  }  ri 
duire,  rapporter  une  =z. 

PEEMONISH  [pre-n  on'-hh]  »  «  p'V 
venir,  avertir  d'avan^e. 

PREMONISHMEIfT      [  ;r5=^a'  * 

ii8nt], 

PREMONITION  [pr«-ino  olik'-un]  : 
avertissement  fait,  donne  par,  c7'a 
vance. 

PREMONITORY  [pre-mon  -I-t«-rl]  tA^ 
qui  avertit  par,  dUivavce. 

PREMONSTRANT  [pre-mon'-itrant]  E 
(ordre  re\.)  premontre,  m. 

PREMORSE  [pre-m6r.']  adj.  (bot 
mordti. 

PREMOTION  [prs-mo'-shiin]  n.  ;.h^l 
premotion,  f. 

PEEMUNIRE.   F.  Pr^munike. 

PREMOMEN  [pre-no'-m6n]  n.  (ant 
rem.)  prhiotn,  m. 

PRENOMINATE  [pre-nom'-l-nat]  v.  a 
J  nommer  d'avance. 

PRENOMINATE,  adj.  dejd  nommt 
susnomme. 

PRENOMINATION       [  prc-nom-l-ni' 

ihtin]  n.  privilege  d''etre  nomine  le  pre- 
mier, m. 

PRENOTION  [pre-n6'-8hun]  n.  1.  WO 
tion  anterienre,  f. ;  2.  (did.) prenotioH,t 

PRENTICE,  n.    V.  Api-rkntice. 

PREOBTAIN  [preob-tin']  v.  a.  obtenin 
d^avavce, 

PREOCCUPANCY     [pre-ok'-ku-pan-«v'' 

n.  1.  occupation  (action  de  s"emparfii 
d'un  Wen,  d'un  lieu),  t ;  2.  droit  d'oo 
cupution,  m. 

PREOCCUPATE  [pr8-ok'-kii-p.St]  v.  t, 
t  1.  anticiper ;  2.  prevenir;  donntf 
des  preventions,  de.'<  prejuges  d. 

PREOCCUPATION  "  [  pr8-ok-ka-r« . 
shun]  n.  1.  occupation  unterieure  (d'nj 
bien,  d'un  lieu),  f. ;  2.  antic.ipaUcr.,  \ ;  5i 
preoccupation  ;  prevention  d'espHt,  i. 

PREOCCUPY  [pr8-ok'-tu-pi]  V.  a.  1. 
occuper  (un  bien,  un  lieu)  avant  (lu. 
autre) ;  2.  I  occuper  le  premier ;  etre  k 
premier  occupant  de ;  8.  §  preoccupat 
(resprit);  4.  (m.  p.)  preoccuper ;  pri 
venir ;  donner  des  preventions,  d«» 
preoccupations,  des  prejuges  d. 

PREOMINATE    [pre-om'-f-nat]   T    a.  \ 

pronostiquer ;  presuyer. 

PREOPINION     [pre-6  pin'.yin]     n.    1 

opinion  formee  par,  d'avance,  f ;  %. 
prevention,  t.  ;  prejugi,  m. ;  preoccu- 
pation, t 

PREORDAIN  [pre-6r-dan']  V.  a  1.  OT- 

donner,  disposer,  regler,  ai'ranger 
determiner  wavance  ;  2.  (theol.)  pri- 

PREORDINANCE   [pr8-6r'-dl-Dans]  B. 

X  ordonnance  anterieure,  f. ;  dicrel 
anterieur,  ni. 

PREORDINATION  [pr8-6r.dI-na'-thfiB! 

n.  1.  determination  anterieure,  f. ;  i. 
(theol.)  predetermination,  f. 

PREPAID  [pr8.pad']  adj.  (post)  of- 
franchi. 

PREPARABLE  [prsp'-a-ra-bl]  adj.  qvA 
pent  etre  prepare. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  prepare. 

PREPARATION  [prSpa-ra'-shiin]  n.  1. 

(for,  a)  preparation,  f. ;  2.  prepara- 
tif;  appret,  m. ;  3.  appareil,  m. ;  *• 
e'tat  (de  preparation),  m. ;  condition,  t  \ 
6.  +  fuson ;  ceremonie,  f . ;  6.  }  qualtU-, 
t. ;  talent,  m. ;  7.  (arts)  preparation, 
f. ;  8.  (med.)  preparation,  C ;  9.  (mn*) 
preparation,  t 

4.  In  good  —  for  atta.  V  c  ■  defence,  en  bon  iW 
pour  faltaque  on  la  defenj. 

Formal,  solenm  — ,  c^  tparett,  m. ;  war 
like  — s,  pr^paratifs,  (m.  pi),  =  (™ 
sing.)  de  guerre.  To  mnke  — s  (for\  J 
faire  des  preparatifs  (de) ;  faire  ae* 
apprets  (pour) ;  2.  faire  un  =,  des  =* 
(  pour). 

PREPARATIVE.    V.  Fbepabatokt. 

PREPARATIVE  [pre-par'-a-tlr]  n.  (M 

de)  1.  preparatif;  appret;  prepara 
totre,  m. ;  2.  appareil,  m. 

PREPARATIVELY  [prS-pw'-i-tlv*' 
adv.  Wune  maniire  p^  ^i^iratoir*. 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


f>  nor:  o  not:  « tnbe;  ■&  tub;  A  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  (^  Ml;  M  pound ;  <A  thin;  th  this. 


PREPARATOR  rpr«p'-«-ra  tur]  n.  1. 
nreparateiu;  in. ;  t' profiecteur,  m 

PliEPABATOIJY  [prt-par'-ii-ta-ri]  adj. 
I.  prtrparatoire ;  2.  to,  d)  gwf  ^/'e- 
X>ar€ 

To  be  —  to,  prejiarer  ^ 

PUEPaBE  [pre-par]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  pre- 
pat  er  ;  2.  appriter  ;  3.  disposer  ;  4.  se 
liMrvoU-  de ;  5.  t  etiiblir ;  6.  (Ind.)  ap- 

.  To  —  a  iliniiiir.  iippriter  «n  rf»'/«r. 

i'o  —  o.'8  ecif,  se  preparer. 

PREPARE,  V.  n.  (roR)l.  se  priparer 
{pou;  d);  2.  s''appiiter  (d);  8.  se  dis- 
poser {d). 

I'REPARE,  A.  i  priparatif;  ap- 
prSt,  m. 

PREPAREDLY  [  prs-par' «d-li  ]  adv. 
par  la  preparation ;  par  do3  tnesures 
f^fparatoires. 

PREPAREDNESS  [pre-pa.'-gd-n*.]  n. 
ctiit  de.  preparation,  m. 

PREPARER  [pre-par'-ur]  n.  personne, 
choae  qui  prepare,  apprete,  dispose,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  1.  preparer  ;  2.  appre- 
ier ;  disposer, 

PREPAY  [pr8-p»']  V.  a.  (prepaid)  1. 
payer  d'avance  ;  2.  (post)  affranchir. 

PREPAYMENT     [pre-pa'-m6nt]    n.    1. 

piiyement  d'aeance,  m. ;  2.  (post.)  o/- 

fi  anchisement,  in. 
PREPENSE  [pr8-p6n.']  adj.  (dr.)  pre- 

tMdite. 
PKEPt)LLENCE  [prt-pol'-lsns], 
PREPOLLENCY     [prs-pol'-lfen-.i]     n. 

preponderance,  t. ;  superiority,  t ;  as- 

y)7id(tnt,  m. 
PREPOLLENT  [pre-pol'-l«nt]  adj.  su- 

perieur. 

PREPONDHRAKOE[pr8.pon'-dur-an.], 
PREPONDERANCY     [pr8-pon'-dur-«n- 

•i]  n.  1.  II  superiorite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  § 
preponderan<e,  f. 

PREPONDERANT       [prS-pon'-dur-ant] 

»<ij.  1.  I  (]ui  surpasse par  le  poids;  2.  § 
preponderant. 

PREPONDERATE  [prS-pon'-dur-at]  V. 
i.  1.  H  surpasser  par  le  poids ;  2.  § 
Mfntr  la  preponderance  mir ;  Vempor- 
\9r  »ur. 

PREPONDERATE,  v.  n.  1.  |  avoir  le 
pJtis  de  poid.s;  peser  le  plus;  2.  § 
avoir  la  preponderance  ;  devenir  pre- 
ponderant; Vemporter. 

PREPONDEKATION  [pre-pon-dur-a'- 
ihun]  n.  1.  II  superiorite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  § 
preponderance,  f. 

PREPOSITION  [  pr«p-6-ri6h'-un  ]  n. 
(gram.)  preponiUon,  t. 

PREPOSITIONAL     [pr6p-6-iT.h'-un-al] 

adj.  (gram.)  prepo.Htif  (qui  a  rapport  a 
la  iJrC'position). 

PREPOSITIVE  [  pr«-po.'-i-t(v  ]  ad^. 
(gram.)  prepositif  {de  la  nature  de  la  pre- 
[lO.sition). 

Prepositive  particle,  particule  prepo- 
sitive, f. 

PREPOSITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  1.  parti- 
cule prepositive,  £ ;  2.  mot  prSposi- 
sif,  m. 

PREPOSITOR  [pr5-po»'-i-tur]  n.  (6co- 
les)  moniteur,  m. 

PREPOSITURE  [pr8  po«'-!-tur]  n.  t 
prevote,  f. 

PREPOSSESS  [pre-pone.']  V.  a.  1.  I 
vcouper  anterieurement ;  2.  §  priocou- 
per ;  prevenir ;  8.  gagnw  (les  ooeurs, 
lee  esprits). 

3.  To  —  the  heart  or  the  affei-tions,  giigiier  It 
Htur  CM  .'«*  afeciU-ng. 

PREPOSSESSING  [  pri-poi-iSi'-.ing  ] 
*ctK  pi-evenant. 

PREPOSSESSION   [pre-pox-iJ.h'-fin]  n. 

1  II  posnejision  anUrieure,  f. ;  2.  §  pre- 
vonPion,  t ;  prejuge,  m. ;  prioecupa- 
■■'fyn,  t. 
PREPOSTEROUS  [pr*-poi'-tur-u.]  a4j. 
.  !  dont  ford  re  est  renverse ;  con- 
<.*  aire  d  Vordre ;  2.  §  (chos.)  contraire 
st  la  raison  ;  deraisonnable  ;  ahsurde  ; 
I.  (pors.)  deraisonnable;  absurde. 

1.  —  idea,  iil'i-  li.imisDiiimble,  iihsiirde,  contraire 
tiaram.n. 

PREP08TEROU8LY[prt-po«'-tar-ai.H] 

idv.  1.  I  avec  un  ordre  renversi;  en 

l  tens  contraire ;  d,   au  rebours ;    2.  § 

!  sTtMia  nianiAre  contraire  d  la  raison  ; 

itraisonnablement ;  abaurdement 


PREP0STER0USNES8  [prs-pc'-tur- 
a8-n6»]  n.  1.  II  ordre  renversi,  m. ;  2.  § 
deraison ;  absurdity,  t 

PREPUCE  [pre'-pfis]  n.  prepuce,  m. 

PREREQUIRE  [pr6-r«-kwir']  V.  a  de- 
mander,  eariger  auparavant 

PREREQUISITE  [pr«-r8k'-wi-rit]  adj. 
necessaire  auparavant,  anterieure- 
ment, auprealable. 

PREREQUISITE,  n.  chose  nicea- 
saire  au  prealable,  f. 

PRERESOLVE  [pr8-re.ioIv']  V.  a.  re- 
soudre,  decider  d'avance. 

PREROGATIVE  [pr8-rog'-»-HT]  B.  pre- 
rogative, f. 

Pbkeooative-court,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  cour 
de  la  prerogative  (cour  de  l'archev6que 
de  Cantorbery  ou  d'York  pour  la  v6nfl- 
catlon  des  testaments),  t 

Prerogativk-officb,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  6m- 
reau  d'enregistrement  de  la  cour  de 
ki  prerogative,  t. 

PREROGATIVED  [  prS-rog'-a-tlvd  ] 
adj.  t  qui  a  une  prerogative  ;  privi- 
legie. 

PRESAGE  rpr6e'-aj]  n.  presage,  m. 

PRESAGE  [pr6-«aj']  V.  a.  presager. 

PRESAGE,  V.  n.  1.  former  des  pre- 
sages; 2.  (of,  ...)  presager. 

PRESAGEFUL  [pr8-.aj'-ful]  adj.  qui 
renferme  des  prisages,  qui  abonde  en 
presages. 

PRESAGEMENT  t.  V.  Prbsagb,  n. 

PRESBYOPE  [pr8.'-bT-dp]  n.  (opt) 
presbyte.  m.,  f. 

PRESBYOPIA  [prSi-bl-ft'-pi-B], 

PRESBYOPY  [pr8»'-M-5-pi]  n.  (opt) 
presbytie;  presbyopie,t 

PRESBYOPICAL  [  pr8^biV-i-k»l  1 
adj.  (opt)  presbyte. 

PRESBYTER  [pr6i'-M-tur]  n.  1.  am- 
cien  (d'une  6glise),  m. ;  2.  pritre,  m. ;  8. 
presbi/terien,  m. ;  presbytirienne,  t 

PRESBYTERIAL  [pr6.-br-t8'-rl-al], 

PRESBYTERIAN  [  pre.-bT-t«'-rI-.n  ] 
adj.  1.  de  presbytSre  (conseil);  2.  pres- 
byterien. 

PRESBYTERIAN,  n.  presbyUHen, 
m. ;  presbi/tdrienne,  f. 

PRESBYTERIANI8M  [pr6i-bl-t«'-ri- 
an-izm]  n.  presbyteHanisme ;  presbyte 
ranisme,  m. 

PRESBYTERY  [pr8i'-M-t8r-l]  n.  1. 
pre-ibytere  (consellX  m. ;  2.  $  presbyte- 
rianisme,  m. 

PRESBYTICAL  [  prti-Mt'-l-kal  ]  a^j. 
(opt)  presbyte. 

PRESCIENCE  [prt'^hMni]  n.  pres- 
cience, f. 

PRESCIENT  [pr8'-«M-«ot]  84}.  doue  de 
prescience 

PRESCI0U8  [pr8'-rin-ni]  acy.  %  ««* 
sail  d'avance. 

To  be  —  ot,  savoir  d'a'eance. 

PRESCRIBE  [pr»-8krib']  v.a.l.(TO,  d) 
prescrire ;  ordonner  ;  2.  (du  ni6decin) 
ordo,    'er;  prescHre. 

PREbCRIBE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  /aire 
la  lot ;  2.  (du  medecln)  /aire  xme  or- 
donnance;  8.  (dr.)  (fob,  . . .)  prescrire. 

PRESCRIBED  [pr8-«kribd']  adj.  pres- 
crit. 

PRESCRIBER  [pr»-.krib'-nrl  n.  per- 
sonne qui  prescrit,  ordonne,  t. 

PRESCRIPT  [prs'-skript]  adj.  t  pres- 
crit. 

PRESCRIPT,  n.  1.  cfiose  prescrite, 
t ;  2.  precepte,  m. ;  ordonnance,  f. 

PRESCRIPTIBLE  [pr6..krTp'.ti-bl]  adj. 
(dl.)  preseriptible. 

PRESCRIPTION  [pr8-.krip'-ihan]  n.  1. 

J  action  de  prescrire,  f. ;  2.  ||  chose  pres- 
crite, f. ;  8.  §  ordonnance,  f. ;  precepte, 
m. ;  4.  (du  in6decin)  ordonnance  ;  pres- 
cription, f. ;  5.  (dr.)  prescription  (ma- 
nlfere  d'acquerir),  f. 

PRESCRIPTIVE  [pr8-.krip'-Mv]  adj. 
etabU  par  prescription, ;  de  prescrip- 
tion. 

PRESENCE  [pr6i'-«in]  n.  1.  presence, 
t ;  2.  socieU,  reunion,  t. ;  8.  port,  m. ; 
air,  m. ;  mine,  C ;  4.  t  salle  d'audience ; 
saUe  du  trbne,  t. ;  8.  personnage  (8np6- 
rlenr),  m. 

i.  In  «uch  a  — ,  devant  une  telle  reunion.  8.  A 
griceful  — ,  uir,  gracieux. 

—  of  mind,  presence  d'esprit.  In  the 
—  o^  ««■  =  de ;  In  each  other's  — ,  en 


■=.  Saving  your  — ,  sauf  rntrt  rt» 
pect ;  sauf  reverence. 

P  RESENCE-CUAM  BER, 

Prf^ence-room,  n.  salle  (le  rictf^ 
tion ;  salle  du  trone,  t. 

PRESENSION  [pr8  nSB'-thiiB]  a.  prat^ 
sentiment,  m. 

PRESENT  [pr8»'-8nt]  adj.  1.  priami  : 
2.  actuel ;  8.  courant ;  4.  (to  4)  atiKk 
Uf;  5.  (gram.)  present 

'J.  The  —  mini»tij,  .e)/»tm'«««'r«  actuel.  H,  Tk 
—  month,  le  mnh  cfjurnnt. 

—  tense,  (gram.)  present,  m.    At  — i, 

1.  d  present;  presentement ;  aujour- 
d'hui ;  actuellement ;  2.  (dr.)  de  pre- 
sent ;  In  the  —  tense,  (gram.)  au  pre- 
sent. To  be  -^  at,  1.  &tre  present  d  ;  i. 
assister  d. 

PRESENT,  n.  1.  present  (temps),  m. , 

2.  t  present ;  moment  actuel,  m. ;  8. 
(gram.)  present,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  present. 

PRESENT,  n.  1.  p>'esent ;  cadeau; 
don,  m. ;  2.  presente ;  presents  lettre, 
t ;  3.  — 8,  (pl.)  (dr.)  presentes,  f.  pi. 

To  give  a.s  a  — ,  donner  en  present; 
to  make  a  — ,  /aire  xm  =,  un  cadeau; 
to  make  a.  o.  a  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  =,  ca- 
deau, don  de  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  all  to 
whom  thi«e  — s  shall  come,  greeting! 
(dr.)  d  tous  f  resents  et  a  venir,  salut ! 
Know  all  men  by  these  — s,  (dr.)  d  toiu 
ceux  qui  ces  presentes  verront. 

PRESENT  [pr6-.6ut']  V.  ft.  1.  (TO,  d) 
presentet  2.  (to,  d)  presenter ;  offrir  ; 
8.  (wiTn,\.6)  /aire  present,  cadeau, 
don ;  faire  hxnnmage ;  4.  t  favoriser, 
hrnioHr  d'un  present ;  5.  presentfr  un 
(Mneflce  eccl6siustique)^  6.  (dr.)  deft- 
rer  au  tribunal  competent. 

i.  To  —  a  fine  pr.ispect,  jjref enter,  offrir  unA«a« 
cup  d'fcil.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  tli.,  faire  pre- 
sent, cadt-aii,  don,  Immntage  da  q.  cfi.  d  q.  «. 

To  —  o.'8  son  1.  M  preeeatef ;  i. 

s'offrir. 

PRESENTABLE  [pr8-i8nt'-iv-bi]  tdQ 
prese7itahle. 

PRESENTANE0U8  [pr8.-6n-ta'.»4-fc 
adj.  present  (qui  op6re  sur-le-champ). 

PRESENTATION  [pr8i-«n-tii'-ihuij  s. 
1.  pre.'<enUttion,  f. ;  2.  representation:, 
t. ;  8.  presentation  (do  benefice  eccl6eias- 
tlque),  f. 

On  — ,  (com.)  d  presentation. 

PRESENTATIVE  [pre-t6nt'-ii-tiv;|  a<H. 
(dr.  can.)  dont  le  patron  a  le  droit  a* 
presentation. 

PRESENTEE  [pr8«-8n-t6']  n.personn* 
presentee  (a  un  b6n6flce  eccl^sias- 
tlque),  f. 

PRESENTER  [prs-isnt'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  presente  (q.  ch.),  f. ;  2.  pre- 
aentateur  (de  b6n6flce  eccl^slastique), 
m. ;  presentatrioe,  f 

PRESENTIMENT  [pre-«8n'-ti-in8nt]  II. 

pressentiment,  m. 

To  have  a  —  oC  avoir  un  ■=  de; 
pressentir. 

PRESENTLY  [  prSi'-ent-U  ]  adv.  1. 
toutdfheure  (fatar);  bientdt ;  1.\  pre- 
sentement; d  present. 

PRESENTMENT  [pre-rSnt'-ment]  n.  1. 

•t  presentation,  f. ;  2.  +  representation, 
f. ;  8.  (com.)  presentation,  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
denonciation  spontanee  (faite  par  1« 
grand  jury),  f. 

On  — ,  (com.)  d  presentation. 

PRESERVABLE  [pre-.urv'-a-bi]  acy.  1. 
qui  peut  itre  preserve ;  2.  qtii  pexl 
itre  conserve. 

PRESERVATION  [prS.-nr.^a'-shuo]  B 
1.  (fro.m,  de)  action  de  preserver,  £ ;  t 
conservation,  f. ;  8.  garantie,  £ 

PRESERVATIVE  [prS -wrr' -£-«»!  adj}. 
1.  preservateur  ;  2.  (do  remdde)  prihir 
vatif;  8.  conservateitr. 

PRESERVATIVE,  n.  1.  preaemati/, 
m. ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  c/tose  qui  conserve,  £ 

PRESERVE  [pre-.urv']  V.  a.  1.  (rKOM, 
de)  preserver;  2.  ||  §  conaerver ;  gar- 
der ;  8.  conflre  (au  sucre). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  frc  in  dan[j:er,  preserver  q.  u.  d^un 
danger.  2.  H  To  —  fruit  in  winter,  conBervcr  .in 
fruttti  en  hiver ;  §  to —  health,  life,  coniorver  U 
»anii,  la  vie. 

To  —  o.'p  8el£  1,  se  preserver ;  i   m 
conserver. 
PRESERVE,  T.  1    confiture,  t     2. 
V9 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


d  fote;  d  &r;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met    {  pine;  I  pin,  ^  no;  6  move; 


pare  pour  la  consertation  du  gi- 
Her,  m. 

PRESERVED  [pre-jurrd']  acjj.  conflt 
(an  Sucre),  m. 

PRESERVER  [pr8-.urv'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
t<yrvn^,  chose  qui priseive,  £  ;  sauveur, 
a.  ;  2.  conservateur,  m. ;  cmiservatrice, 
t ;  &  — 8,  (pi.)  conserves  (Imiettes),  C 
pi  ;  4  personne  qui  fait  des  conftturM 
?i3  snore), £ 

PRESIDE  [pri-nd']  V.  n.  I  §  (ovee,  d) 

To  —  over  J,  preside): 

PRESIDENCY  [pre.'-J-dgM']  n.  pre«i- 
ienre,  t. 

PRESIDENT  [pr8.'-J-d«nt]  n.  1.  I  pre- 
lident,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  d)  qui  priside. 

2.  Apollo,  —  of  viiTte,  Apo//vn  qui  preside  aux 
vera. 

Vice-  — ,  vice-president.  —  elect,  1. 
=  elu,  par  election;  2.  (de  I'crdre  des 
■Tocats)  idtonnier,  m. ;  —  by  age,  = 
d'dge. 

PRESIDENTIAL  [prs.-i^sn'-rfial]  adj. 
1.  I  de  president;  2.  §  qui  preside. 

PRESIDENTSHIP  [prSi'-l-dSnt-aliTp]  n. 
presidence,  C 

PRESIDIAL  [pr«-iTd'-l-al], 

PRESIDIARY  [pre-.id'-i-i.ri]  a(y.  1. 
de  garnison ;  2.  d  garnison. 

PRESIGNIFICATION  [  pri-nig-ni-fi- 
ka'-«hun]  n.  action  de  montrer  antS- 
rieurement,  d'avance.  t 

PRESIGNIFY  [p  J  dg'-nt-fi]  V.  a.  1. 
montrer  anterieurement,  d^avanoe;  2. 
Hgnijier  d'avance. 

PRESS  [pr6e]  V.  a,  1.  (  §  presser ;  2.  | 
pressurer  (dn  ft-ult) ;  3.  j  s^rrer  ;  ^rein- 
Are  ,•  4.  I  §  presser  ;  pousser  ;  5.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)  impi^er ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  au- 
oris  de)  s''appuyer,  in-Hister  aur ;  7.  § 
(on,  upon,  a)  /aire  sentir  ;  8.  (fkom, 
de)  retenir ;    9.   presser ;    exereer  la 

!>reese  contre  (des  gens  de  mer) ;  10. 
ind)  acUiner  (le  papier). 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  in  o.'s  arms,  8«rrer  q.  tt.  dam  sea 
ita$.  4,  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  Ih.,  pousHer  g.  u.  d 
faire  q.  eh.  5.  To  —  a.  tli.  on  a.  o.,  impoair  q. 
«&.  a  q.  «.  6.  To  —  a  motive  up-.n  a.  o.,  uuister, 
l*appuyer  siir  un  motif  aitpres  th  q.  u,  7.  To  — 
trutu  on  a.  o.,  faire  seiilir  la  verit4  a  q.  n. 

To  —  hard,  1.  presser  fort ;  2.  serrer 
fori;  8.  serrer  de  pris.  To  cold  — , 
(Ind.)  satiner  d  froid;  to  hot  — ,  (ind.) 
satiner  d  cluiud.  To  —  down  I,  pres- 
ser ;  appuyer  fortement  sur  ,•  to  — 
Ibrwarcl,  on,  \. pousser  ;  faire  avancer  ; 
3.  $  pousser  ;  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer  ;  2. 
pressurer. 

PRESS,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  ee  presser  /  2.  |  § 

fousser  ;  3.  t  (on,  upon,  . . .)  serrer  ;  4. 
avancer;  5.  %  accourir  ;  courir;  6. 
approcJier  ;  s'approclier ;  7.  §  envuhir ; 
wnpieter. 

PRESS,  n.  1.  pressoir,  m. ;  2.  I  presse 
(machine),  £ ;  3.  I  presse  (d'lmprinierie), 
£ ;  4.  I  presse  ;  foule,  C  ;  6.  §  presse  ; 
urgence,t\  6.  j  §  empressement,  m. ; 
7.  presse  (levee  forc6e  de  gens  de  mer), 
£ ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  voile) /o;-c«,  £ 

Cold  — ,  (ind.)  presse  d  satiner  (k 
froid);  hot  — ,  (ind.)  =  d  satiner  (a 
ehaud);  hydrostatic,  Brania's,  water  — , 
=  hydrostatique.  Engine  — ,  :=  meca- 
nique ;  fly  — ,  1.  (mach.)  vis  de  pei-cus- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  emporte- piece,  m. ; 
he<lge  — ,  =:  de  carrefoxir,  t. :  printing 
— ,  1.  =;  d'imprimerie;  2.  =:  d  impri- 
mer  ;  rolling  — ,  =  d  rouleau,  d  cylin- 
dre ;  screw  — ,  =  d  vis.  Error  of  the 
— ,  faute  dHmpression,  £  ;  a  signature 
tor  — ,  un  ban  a  Urer,  m.  —  I  for  —  I 
(Imp.)  bon  d4irer  1  Ready  for  the  — , 
prU  d  tnettre  sous  =.  In  the  — ,  sotis 
•^.  To  come  ft"om  the  — ,  sortir  de  la 
— ;  to  correct  the  — ,  to  correct  for  the 
— ,  (Imp.)  corriger  les  epreuves  ;  to  go 
to  — ,  1.  (pars.)  tnettre  sous  =;;  2.  (chos.) 
Ure  mis  sous  = ;  to  keep  a  —  going, 
(Imp.) /aire  router  une  ■=. ;  to  put  into 
i  — ,  tnettre  ew  = ;  to  send  to  — ,  (v.  a.) 
•nettre  (an  llvre)  sotis  =  ;  to  sign  for  — , 
(imp.)  mettre  le  bon  d  tirer  (d). 

Pbess-bkd,  n.  lit  en  armoire,  m. 

PsBis-OANG,  n.  presse  (gens  arm^ 
ponr  exereer  la  presse),  £ 

Pejcsb-man,  n.  1.  pressurevr,  m.;  2. 
(imp.)  premier ;  imprimeur,  m. ;  8. 
(tiMUi.)  pressmi/r,  m. 

ma 


Pkess-money,  n.  engagement  (argent) 
de  matelot  presse,  m. 

Pkess-point,  n.  (ind.)  tulle,  m. 

Double  — ,  =  anglais ;  single  — ,  =. 

Press-warrant,  n.  autorisation  de 
presser  (exereer  la  presse),  £ 

Prebs-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  fait  d  la 
presse,  m. ;  2.  (in)p.)  tirage,  m. 

PRESS,  V.  a.  (ind.)  mettre  en  presse. 

PRESSED  [prtst]  adj.  (ind.)  saUnA. 

Cold-— ,  =  (a  froid);  hot-—,  =  {k 
chaud). 

PRESSER  [pr8B'-ur]  n.  1  pressureur, 
m. ;  2.  §  (of,  sur)  personne  qui  appuie, 
qui  insiste.  £  ;  8.  (tech.)  presseur,  m. 

PRESSING  [pr6t'-lnK]  adj.  1. 1  pressi  ; 
2.  %pressant;  urgent. 

PRESSING,  n.  1.  1  §  action  de  pres- 
ser, f. ;  2.  pressurage  (du  fi-uit),  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  pressage,  m. 

PRE8SINGLY  [pr8B'-ing-ii]  adv.  d'M«« 
maniere  pressante,  xirgente. 

PRE8SI0N  t    V.  Pressurk. 

PRESSURE  [prsdi'-ur]  n.  1.  8  §  action 
de  presser,  £ ;  2. 1  pressurage  (du  ftuit), 
™-  i  8.  $.force ;  impulsion,  £ ;  4.  §  poids, 
m. ;  oppression,  £  ;  6.  catamite,  £  ;  6.  § 
presse;  urgence,  £;  7.  J  impression 
(chose  imprim6e),  £ ;  8.  (phys.)  ■ores- 
sion,  t. 

8,  The  —  of  "notivpf  on  the  mind,  la  force. 
pulBion  lies  motif  a  aur  Peaprit.     4.  The  —  of  tAxe«, 
Ic  poidB  (lea  taxea. 

Downward  — ,  (phys.)  pression  Sprou- 
vee  par  la  surface  supirieure  ;  high, 
low,  mean  — ,  haute,  basse,  m^yyemne  ■=. ; 
upward  — ,  =  eprvuvie  par  la  surface 
inj^rieure. 

Pkbssubb-engine,  n.  (tech.)  pres- 
seur, m. 

Pkessurk-gauge,  n.  (phys.)  manomd- 
tre,  m. 

PRE8T  [pr6.t]  adj.  t  prit. 

PREST,  n.  t  pret,  m. 

PREST-MONEY  [pr8.t'-man-«]  n.  en- 
gagemcnt  (argent)  de  matelot  presse,  m. 

PRESTATION  [prst-ti'-rfiiin]  n.  pres- 
tation (redevance),  £ 

Prestation-money,  n.  prestation 
payee  aux  eviqiies,  £ 

PRESTO  [pr6i'-t6]  adv.  1.  preste,  prea- 
tement;  2.  (n\u%.)  presto. 

PRESUMAEfLE  [  prj-iumWbl  ]  adj. 
presumable. 

PRESUMABLY  [  pi-ifim'-a-bli  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  prisuTnable. 

PRESUME  [pre-iim']  V.  8.  (FROM,  de) 

presumer. 

PRESUME,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  upon,  de) 
presumer  trop  (avoir  trop  bonne  opin- 
ion) ;  2.  (on,  upon,  de)  se  flatter  ;  3.  {to) 
oser  (...);  prendre  la  libertS  (de) ;  se 
permettre  (de). 

1.  To —  upon  o.'s  parts,  pr^flumer  trop  de  aet 
motjena.  2.  To  —  upon  the  gift  of,  se  flatter  dea 
doiia  de  . . .  .  3.  To  —  to  trouble  a.  o.,  o»er  di- 
ranger  q.  u. ;  prendre  la  liberty,  se  permettr«  de 

diiraiigtr  q.  u. 

PRESUMER  [prf-»um'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  presume,,  t. 

PRESUMING  [pre-xdm'-ing]  adj.  pri- 
somptueux. 

PRESUMPTION  [  pr6-«um'-shun  ]  n. 
presomption,  t. 

PRESUMPTIVE  [pr8-sum'-ttv]  adj.  1. 
presume;  2.  presomptueux ;  8.  (dr.) 
qui  resulte  des  presomption s ;  4.  (dr.) 
(d'heritier)  presomptif  (en  ligne  colla- 
t6rale). 

PRESUMPTIVELY  [  prS-iflm'-tiT-li  ] 
adv.  par  presomption. 

PRESUMPTUOUS      [  pr6-iiimt'-u-iis  ] 

adj.  1  §  presomptuexix. 

PRESUMPTUOUSLY  [pre-.umt'-u-us- 

IT]  adv.  presomptueuseinent  ;  par  pre- 
somption. 

PRESUMPTUOUSNESS  [prs-.amt'-fi- 
is-nss]  n.  presomption  (opinion  trop 
avantageuse  de  soi),  £ 

PRESUPPOSAL  [p-e-sup-poz'-al]  n. 
presupposition,  £ 

PRESUPPOSE  [pr«-sup-pfii']  V.  a.  pre- 
supnoser. 

PRESUPPOSITION  [pr*-.iip-p6-zi8h'- 
nnfn.  presupposition,  £ 

PRESURMISE  [pre-sur-mii']  n.  1.  idee, 
opindon  formite  anterieurement,  f  ;  2. 
8oupcon,  m. 


PRETENCE,  PRETENSE  [prt  HSnsI 
n.  1.  pretexte,  m. ;  2.  faua"  semblan{ 
m. ;  coideur,  t;  feinte,  £;  ^^ff~  <li> 
faite,  t. ;  3.  pritention  (droit),  £ ,  1  f 
intention,  £  ;  dessein,  m. ;  but,  m. 
projet,  m. 

iaise,  feigned  — ,  l./a««B  pr^leeete  ;  I 
faux  semblant.  On,  upon,  under  —  cS, 
sous  ■=.,  sous  couleur  de.  To  make  — 
(to),  faire  semblatd  (de). 

PRETEND  rpr8-t«nd']  V.  a.  I.  prt 
texter  ;  2.  (to)  feindre ;  affecter ;  /tt<f> 
semtilant  (de) ;  faire  (le) ;  3.  preitndre , 
demander,  reclamer ;  4.  %  donnjtr  pow 
voile  ;  faire  servir  de  voile  ;  6. ):  avoir 
Vintention,  le  dessein,  le  pro;;et  de ; 
prqjeter  ;  6.  %  itendre. 

1 .  To  -  surprisH,  protester  la  a^irpriac.  2.  To 
—  zeul,  fenidre,  utfe.:ter  le  zeie ;  to  —  to  be  zeal* 
oue,  faire  semblant  ■Vetre  zele  ;  faire  le  zeU. 

PRETEND,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  priten- 
dre ;  avoir  des  pretentions ;  2.  (to) 
feindre  ;  faire  (le) ;  jouer. 

To  —  to  be,  feindre  d'&tre;  faire 
le  ...  . 

PRETENDED  [pre-t«nd'-*d]  a(y.  prS- 
tendu ;  fiiiKe  ;  feint  ;  joue. 

PRETENDEDLY  [pre-t«nd'-8d-n]  ^v. 
par  pretexte ;  f(ius.^ement. 

PRETENDER  [pre-tSnd'-ur]  n.  (to)  1. 
personne  qui  pretexte,  feint,  affecte, 
fait  jouc  (...);  personne  qui  fait  sem- 
blant (de).  ;  2.  (to,  d)  pretendant  (a  q. 
ch.),  m. ;  prciendants,  £;  3.  pritendaik 
(au  trone),  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  pritendre  d;  avoir 
des  pretentions  d. 

PRETENDERSHIP   [pre-Wnd'-ur-shlp] 

n.  position  de  pretendant  (au  trone),  f. 

PRETENDINGLY  [  pre-tind'-lrg-II  ] 
adv.  (ivec pritention  ;  presomplueuse- 
ment. 

PRETENSE.  F.  Prbtenck. 

PRETENSION  [pre-t?n'-riiiin]  n  1.  ^. 
d)  pretention,  £  ;  2.  t  pretexte,  m. 

Ill-founded,  giuiiiidltss  — ,  pretention 
mal  fondee ;  well-founded  — ,  =  bi^ei 
fondee ;  juste  =.  Of  great  — s,  d  =J ; 
rempli  de  z=:s  ;  of  no  — s,  sans  :=».  T« 
ha\  e,  to  make  — 6,  avoir  des  =8  ;  ta 
have,  to  make  — s  to  beauty,  (des  fern- 
nies)  avoir  des  =«  ,•  to  lower  o.'s  — s,  1. 
diminuer,  rabattre  de  ses  =»,•  2.  1 
mettre  de  Teau  dans  son  vin ;  to  make 
good  o.'s  — s,  venir  d  bmit  de  ses  r^s  ; 
to  relinquish  a  — ,  renoncer  d  une  = 
se  desisUr  d'une  ■=. 

PRKTER  [pre'-tnr]  (pr6flxe  qui  signifl* 
ovtie.plux)  pretir. 

PRETERIMPERFECT  [  prs-tur-Hm. 
pur'-f«kt]  n.  (gram.)  imparfait,  m. 

In  the— .'d  r=. 

PRETERITE  [pr«t'-ur-it]  n.  (gram.) 
preterit,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PRETERITION  [prSt-ur-Ish'-fin]  n.  1. 
action  de  passer,  r. :  2.  dtat  de  ce  qvi 
est  passe,  m. ;  8.  (rh6t.)  preterition' 
pretermission,  £ 

By  way  of  — ,  (rhet)  en  forme  depr* 
terition ;  par  pretirition,  pretermit 
sion. 

PRETEELAPSED  [prS-tur-Iapst']  «4J. 
%  ico^de ;  passS. 

PRETERMISSION  [prS-tur.mlsh'-fiii] 
n.  1.  omission,  t. ;  2.  (rhet)  pretermis- 
sion ;  preterition,  i. 

PRETERMIT        [pr§-tar-mU']       V.     tL 

( — TING ;  — ted)  omettre ;  parser  aoM 
silence. 

PRETERNATURAL     [pr8-tur-nat'-J» 

rail  ad).  1.  surnaturel :  2.  contre  natw* 
PRt;TERNATURALLY  rprs-tur-nai  ■ 

jTO-ral-ii]  adv.    1.  surnaturellement.'  I 

contre  nature. 
PRETERNATUR ALNESS     [pr*  hn 

nat'-yu-ral-nes]  n.  1.  etat  sumaivrBl,  X. ; 

2.  etat  contre  nature,  m. 

PRETERPERFECT  [pre-tar-pur;-ftkt1 

n.  (gram.)  plus-que-parfait ;  prMSri* 
plus-que-parfait.  m. 

PRETERPLUPERFECT  fpr*  iwpW 
pur'-fskt]  n.  (gram.)  preterit  aiM 
rieur,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PRETEXT  [pr8-t8kst']  n.  1.  priteaiU 
m.  ;  2.  faux  semhlant,  m. ;  couleur.  t 
feinte,  £  ;  1  deficit  f. 


PRE 


PRT 


PRI 


i  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound ;  tit  thin ;  th  this. 


Under  a  —  of,  aaua  pritexte,  cou- 
eur  de. 

PKETOR  [pre'-tur]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
preteur,  m. ;  2.  maire  ,  8.  magistrat,  in. 

PKETOKIAL  [pr«-t6'-ri-ai]  a<y.  (ant 
rom.)  de  preteur ;  despreteura. 

—  edicU,  idilt  dua  preteurs. 

PEETOEIAN  [prs-w'-ri-an]  adj.  (ant 
rom.)  pretorien. 

—  gpiarda,  gard«  r=.ne,  t  sing. ;  =8, 
at j>L 

PEETOESniP  [pri'-tur-ihip]  n.  (ant 
nom.)  preture,  t 

PRETTILY  [prit'-l-Ii]  adv.  1.  joli- 
'nent ;  2.  genUment ;  8.  agreahlement  ; 

1.  avec  gr&ce. 

PRETTINE8S  [prtt'-l-n8.]  n.  1.  quulitS 
deoequiestjoU;  beaute ;  elegance,  t\ 

2.  gentillesHe,  t. 

PRETTY  [prit'-u]  adj.  l.joU;  2.  gen- 
btl ;  8.  mignon ;  4.  (m.  p.)  JoU  (mau- 
raie);  beau;  6.  ^  pas  petit;  passable. 

1.  That  which  is  little  can  be  but  — ,  ct  qui  est 
ctil  ne prut  elre  y«e  jdli. 

Rather  — ,  1.  asses  joli;  2.  (pera.) 
joUet.  —  fellow,  1.  =  petit  garcon, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  =  garcon,  m. ;  the 
prettiest  part,  1.  la  partie  la  plus  =e, 
h ;  2.  le  plus  = ;  le  =,  m. ;  —  thing,  1. 
=«    chose ;    2.  gentillesse    (chose),    f. ; 

—  trick,  1.  =  toai;  m. ;  2.  gentiUesse,  t. 
PRETTY,  adv.  pansahlement ;  asses. 

—  much,  assez ;  A  peu  pres. 
PRETYPIFY  [pra-tip'-i-n]  V.  tk-figurer 

Wa/oance. 

PREVAIL   [pre-val']    V.    n.    1.    (OVKE, 

»M>'>  prevaloir  ;  I'emporter  ;  2.  (with, 
pres  de)  prevaloir;  predominer ; 
domiTwr ;  regner ;  8.  (with,  ««/■)  avoir 
dupouvoii;  de  Vempire,  de  Vinfluence  ; 
4  (on,  upon)  ohtenir  {de) ;  persuader 
(...);  entratner  (...);  decider  (...); 
porter  (...);  5.  reussir. 

2.  Reasons  that  —  with  candid  men,  d«i  raUmis 
fni  prevalent  prea  rfe«  Ao»tm««  aincerei;  the  fever 
^<a  in  the  city, /a^vr«  reguuit  (/an« /a  v£//e.  3. 
/LrgumeDta  did  not  — ,  let  argumenlt  n'eurent  pas 
i'ialluence.  4.  To  —  on  a.  o.  lo  do  a.  th.,  obtenir 
i«  q.  H.  de/aire  q.  cA.  ;  **ntTalner,  d^cidtT,  ptTter 
*,  w  affair*  q   th. 

To  —  upon  a.  c,  dMder,  entralner 
•  %. ;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon,  se  laisser  en- 
«  cbVaer. 

PREVAILING  [pre-val'-lng]  adj.  1. 
d/wiinant;  rignant ;  2.  puissant; 
effloace. 

1.  — paasions,  pa««iona  dominantes  ; —  opinijn, 
opinion  r6gnaiite. 

PREVAILMENT  [pre-val' -mSnt]  n.  J 
ascendant,  m. ;  emptre,  m. ;  pouvoir, 
ui.  ;  influence,  f. 

I' [{E VALENCE  [pr8T'-»-18n«]. 

PREVALENOY  [prSv'-a-lgn-sl]  n.  1. 
(OVER,  fur)  ascendant,  m.  ;  empire, 
m.  ;  poii/voir,  m.  ;  influence,  t. ;  regne, 
in.  ;  2.  eflieacvte,  f. 

I'REVALENT  [pr?v'-a  '.a<\  adj.  1.  + 
rictorieux  ;  triomphant ;  %.  domi- 
nant; predominant;  regnant;  gene- 
ral; ^puissant;  effloace. 

\.  --  opinion,  ifpini'n  d^'ininante,  ri^^'nant.'. 

PREVALENTLY  [pr6v'-a-l8nt-h]  adv. 
puittsamment;  fortement. 

PREVARICATE   [pre-var'-i-kit]    V.    n. 

1.  prevariquer ;  2.  tergiverser ;  user  de 
fauas-fuyants ;  3.  (dr.  rom.)  user  de 
collusion. 

PREVARICATION  [prS-var-l-ka'-ihan] 

a.  1.  prevarication,  f. ;  2.  tergiversa- 
(ion,  f. ;  8.  (dr.  rom.)  collusion,  f. 

PREVARICATOR  [pre-var'-l-ka-tur]  11. 

1  prevaricuteur,  m.  ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  au- 
UtM/r  d^iine  collusion,  m. 

PREVENIENT  [prs-vs'-ni-snt]  adj.  % 
tnU}ieur ;  precedent. 

PREVENT  [pre-v6nt']  r.  a.  (FROM,  de) 
\.  prevent r ;  emp&cher ;  detourner ; 
I.  T  a^r  dm}ant ;  preceder  ;  8.  t  pre- 
jmyir ;  ievancer, 

1.  T  J  —  Wi  )vU,  pr8venir,  empicher  un  mal ;  to 

—  %  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  eippftcher  q,  u.  de  /aire 
f.&i. 

PREVENTABLE  [p'*  vsnt'-a-bl]  adj. 
f  qui  pent  Hre  prevenu,  empicM. 

PREVENTER  [prS.v6nt'-ur]  n.  1. 
(or,  . . .  )  j)ersonne,  chose  qui  previent, 
9mpicf>-e,  ditourne,  f. ;  2.  +  personne 
,-x,'  p  icede,  t ;  8  (adject)  (mar.)/aMa>. 


PREVENTINGLY  [pri-vSnt'-iDg-li] 
adv.  pour  prevenir ;  pour  enipioher. 

PREVENTION  [pre-v6n'-shun]  n.  1. 
action  de  prevenir,  d''empecher,  f. ;  2. 
emp&chement ;  obstacle,  m. ;  8.  t  ac- 
tion de  preceder,  f ;  4.  t  action  de  pre- 
venir, de  devancer,  f. ;  5.  X  prevention, 
f  ;  prejuge,  m. ;  preoccupation,  f. 

For  the  —  of,  pour  prevenir,  em- 
pecher. 

PREVENTIVE  [prg-vSnt'-iv]  adj.  1. 
preventif;  2.  (of,  . . .  )  propre  d  pri- 
venir,  a  empScher. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  propre  d  privenir, 
empeoher ;  prevenir  ;  empScher. 

PREVENTIVE,  n.  1.  chose  qui  pre- 
vient, emph:he,  f  ;  2.  preservatif,  m. 

PREVENTIVELY  [pre-Tint'-iv-ii]  adv. 
pour  prevenir,  empiclher. 

PREVIOUS  [pre'-vi-iis]  adj.  1.  (to)  an- 
terieur  (d) ;  precedent  (...);  2.  (dans 
la  discussioa-des  affaires)  prialable. 

1.  A  —  event,  un  ev  tienteni  anterieur.  i.  — 
question,  qttexliut,  prta'iiUie. 

PREVIOUSLY  [pr8'-vi-u»-li]  adv.  1, 
precedemment ;  2.  (to,  d)  anterieure- 
ment;  i.  prealahlement ;  auprialable. 

PREVIOUSNESS  rprs'-vi-us-nSs]  n. 
anteriorite ;  priorite,  r. 

PREVISION  [pr6-vlih'-un]  n.  privi- 
sion,  t 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

PRE  WARN  [prs-warn']  V.  a.  f  o/verUr. 

PREY  [pra]n.  llSp/vM,  f. 

Animal,  beast  of  — ,  animal  (m.), 
bite  (f)  de  =;  bird  of — ,  oiseau  de 
=,  m.  Eager  after,  upon  — ,  ardent, 
A/pre  d  la  =.  To  be  a  —  to  §,  etre 
en  =z  d;  to  be  the  —  of  II  §,  etre  la  = 
de;  to  fall'  a  —  to,  devenir  la  =  de; 
demeurer,  r ester  en=:d;  to  give  up  a  — 
to,  livrer  en  =^  d;  to  make  a.  o.,  a.  th.  a 
—  to,  donner  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  ^=.  a. 

PREY,  v.  n.  (on,  upon)  1.  ||  §  /aire 
sa  proie  (de) ;  devorer  (...);  2.  §  mi- 
ner (...);  ranger  (...). 

1.  I  Wolves  —  on  sliei'p,  fes  ^'M/)s  font  leur  proie 
des  uifnit'ins.  '2.  Jcnlousy  — s  ou  the  hcaltli,  la 
jal'U^ie  mine,  rnnge  la  nanle. 

To  be  — ed  upon  by,  1. 1  §  itre  en  proie 
d ;  2.  §  itre  mine  par. 

PREYER  [pri'-ur]  n.  1.  §  (on,  upon, 
de)  spoliateur,  m. ;  spoliatrice,  f. ;  2. 
cJiose  qui  mine,  range,  f. 

PRIAPISM  [pri'-a-pfam]  n.  (med.) 
priapisme,  m. 

PRICE  [pris]  n.  1.  !  §  prix  (valenr), 
m. ;  2.  §  prioi,  m. ;  recompense,  t. 

2.  The  —  of  toil,  le  prix  de  la  fatigue. 

Current  — ,  prix  courant ;  fair  — , 
juste  = ;  =  raisonnable ;  the  lowest 
— ,  le  dernier,  le  plus  juste  =  ;  na- 
tural — ,  =  naturel,  de  revient ;  regu- 
lar — ,  =  ordinaire,  fait ;  set  — ,  := 
flxe ;  settled  — ,  =  fait.  —  current,  = 
courant  (liste  de  prix).  Cost  — ,  =  eod.- 
tant ;  market  — ,  =  de  m,arche  ;  cours ; 
=  courant,  m.  ;  money  — ,  =  pecu- 
niaire,  en  numeraire  ;  standard  — ,  = 
regulateur.  —  agreed  on,  =;  convenu, 
fait.  Schedule  of — s,  serie  des  =.  Above 
«11  — ,  sans  = ;  at  any  — ,  d  tout  = ;  ^ 
eaUte  que  ca&te ;  at  the  current  — ,  au  = 
courant,  au  courant ;  at  a  low  — ,  d  bas 
= ;  at  one  — ,  d  ■=.flxe  ;  beyond  all  — , 
hors  de  = ;  under  — ,  au-dessous  du  = ; 
d  vil  =.  To  bear  a  — ,  (com.)  avoir  tin 
=  ;  to  bring  down  a — ,fairetomberun 
= ;  to  fetch  a  — ,  obtenir  un-=;  to  lower 
a  — ,  baisser,  diminuer  mm  = ;  to  keep 
up  a  — ,  (com.)  maintenir  un  z=. ;  to 
raise  a  — ,  hausser,  augmenter  wre  = ;  to 
sell  under — ,me.vendre ;  vendre  dvil=^; 
to  set  a  —  on  a.  th.,  mettre  un  ■=.  d  q. 
c?i.  ;  to  set  a  —  on  a.  o.'s  head,  mettre  d 
■=.  la  tete  de  q.  u.  ;  to  take  a.  th.  at  o.'s 
own  — ,  faire,  mettre  le  =  soi-mime. 

PRICELESS  [pris'-iss]  adj.  1.  sans 
prix ;  inappreaiable  ;  2.  %  sans  prix  ; 
sans  valeur. 

PRICK  [prik]  V.  a.  1. 1  piquer  (avec  q. 
ch.  de  fort  pointu) ;  2. 1  dresser  (les  oreil- 
les) ;  3.  II  (into,  dans)  faire  entrer  par 
la  pointe;  enf oncer  par  la  pointe  ;  4.  || 
prendre  sur  la  pointe ;  5.  i  piquer ; 
marquer ;  designer  ;  6.  §  piquer  ; 
aigwillonner ;  pousser  ;  exciter ;  7.  § 
piquer  de  remords  •  toucher  de  com.- 


ponetion ;  faire  eprouver  une  doulrur 
poignante  d;  8.  rendre  piquant  I  lei 
liquides) ;  9.  (mar.)  pointir  (la  carte,  let 
voiles) ;  10.  (mus.)  noter. 

1,  To  —  a.  o.  with  a  [rin,  a  thorn,  piquer  q.  u. 
aV'  c  'tne  'piniile^  une  epiite.  "2.  The  hors  )  — f  Vis 
ears,  le  cfuva'l  drease  leg  "reillee.  3.  To  --  a  ktjif4 
into  a  boanl,  enlouoer,  tuire  entrer  un  cvt^-eau  par 
la  p  'inte  ila/'x  uiie  p  aiuihe. 

To  —  forth,  on  $  §,  piquer;  aiffuil 
lonner  ;  pousser  ;  exciter  ;  to  —  o^  pi 
quer ;  marquer  ;  designer ;  to  —  out  ♦ 
designer  ;  clwisir ;  to  —  up,  dresser  (lot 
oreilles). 

PRICK,  v.  n.  l.pigaer  ,•  %.  piquer  dM 
deux ;  .3.  **  s'elancer  ;  4.  se  parer  ;  6 
(des  liqueursl  devenir  piquant. 

To  —  forward,  on,  **  s'elancer  (♦ 
coups  d'eperon). 

PRICK,  n.  1.  piquant,  m.  ;  2.  poinU. 
f :  8.  +  piqUre,  f. ;  4.  t  J  brochette,  I 
(V.  Skkwlr);  5.  §  do'uleur  piquant' 
f. ;  remords,  m.  pi. ;  6.  t  but ;  blano 
^va. ;  7.  ^;  point,  m. ;  place  m,arquee,  t 
I  ^^traoe  (de  li6vre),  f. ;  9.  t  piquant  (d* 
pore-epic),  m. 

Prick-song,  n.  air  note  ;  air  modu 
li,  in. 

Prick-wood,  n.  (bot)  fusain,  m. 

PRICKER  [prik'-ur]  ri.  1.  pointe,  t. ;  2 
^^  piquant,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ipvn- 
glette,t. 

PRICKET  [pnk'-8t]  n.  t  (v6n6r.)  do- 
guet  (jeune  cerf ),  m. 

PRICKING  [prik'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d« 
piquer,  f  ;  2.  picoteinent,  in. 

PRICKLE  [prik'-ki]  n.  1.  QaoVjaiguU- 
^f"*  )■  1  piquant,  m. ;  2.  :j;  aiguillon 
(d'animal),  m. 

Pricklk-bdqf.d,  adj.  (bot)  epineux. 

PRICKLINESS  [prik'-li-n8s]  i\.  abon- 
dance  de piquants,  f. 

PRICKLY  [prik'-ii]  adj.  1.  plein'  ds 
piquants;  arme  de  piquants ;  2.  (bot) 
arme  d'aiguillons,  m. 

PRIDE  [prid]  n.  1.  orgueil,  m. ;  JierU, 
t. ;  2.  faste,  m. ;  pompe,  f  ;  8.  t  orne 
ment,  m. ;  4.  t  chaleur  (aniinale),  f 

Honest  — ,  fionnite,  noble  orguetl 
To  bring  down,  to  humble  a.  o.'s  — , 
rabaisser,  rabattre  r=,  la  fierte  dt 
q.  u. ;  not  to  know  what  to  do  for  — , 
crever  (£'=;  to  pamper  — ,  nourrir  F=^', 
to  puff  up  with  — ,  bouffir  (/'=  ;  to  take 
—  in,  &tre  fler  de  ;  se  faire  gloire,  un« 
gloire  de  ;  tirer  vanite  de. 

PRIDE,  V.  a  t  rendre  orgueiUeiua^, 
fier  ;  inspirer  de  Vorguell  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  on,  Hre  fler  de ;  »e 
faire  gloire,  une  gloire  de ;  tirer  va- 
nity de. 

PRIER  [pri'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  exa 
mine,  qui  scrute,  t. 

PRIEST  [prest]  n.  pritre,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  =.  Parish  — ,  =:  ha- 
bitue, m.  To  become  a  — ,  se  faire  = ; 
to  ordain  a  — ,  ordonner,  consacrer 
un  =. 

Priest-ridden,  adj.  (m.  p.)  gouvernt 
par  les  pritres  ;  sous  Vinfluence  de* 
pr&tres. 

PRIESTCRAFT  [pr88t'-kraft]  n.  (m.  p.) 
intrigues  de  pretrcs,  f  pi. 

PRIESTESS  [prest' -8s]  n.  pi'Stresse,  t 

PRIESTHOOD  [prest' -hud]  n  1.  pri- 
trise,  f. ;  sacerdoce,  m. ;  2.  clerge,  in. 
3.  (m.  n.)  pretraille.  t. 

PRIESTLIKE  [pr8at'-lik]  adj.  1.  d* 
pretre  ;  2.  comnie  pretre  ;  en  prStre. 

PRIESTLINESS  [prest'-ii-nSs]  n.  air 
(in.  sing.),  miinieres  (f.  pi.)  de  prStre. 

PRIESTLY  [prest' -11]  adj.  l.depritre, 
2.  convenable  a  un  pretre. 

PRIG  [prig]  n.  I.  fat;  fiiquin;  frelv 
quet,  m. ;  2.  +  volfur,  m. ;  voleuse,  t 

PRIG,  V.  a.  +  {;W  (  — oiNG ;  — aju» 
escamoter  ;  prendre  ;  voter. 

PRILL  [pril]  n.  (Ich.)  turbot,  m. 

PRIM  [prim]  acy.  1.  aJ-ecU;  affiU; 
pricieux  ;  2.  tiri  d  quatre  ipingles, 

PRIM,  V.  a.  (  — .MiNo;  —nwi) parer ; 
orner  avec  affectation. 

PRIMA  [pri'-ma]  n.  (imp.)  riclani«,  £ 

PRIMACY  [pri':ma-si]  n.  l.primatie, 
t. ;  2.  primaute,  f. 

PRIMAGE  [pri'-maj]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
chapeau  (gratification  au  capj^aine),  ip 

PRIMAL  [pri' -mal]  adj.  ±  prem* 

PRIMARILY  [pri'-tna-ri-n]  a<U»]  t 

4'^l 


PRI 


PBi 


PKI 


d  flkte ;  d&r;  dMi;  a  tat;  8  me;  i met;  {  pine;  i  plo ;  d  no;  6  move ; 


wUticement;  origin  air emeni  ;  dansle 
prinoipe. 

PEIMARINESS  [pri'-ma-ri-nJi]  n. 
qualite  die  ce  qui  est  primitif,  t 

PEIMARY  [pri'mi-ri]  adj.  1.  pHmi- 
Uf;  '2.  premier ;  principal ;  8.  pri- 
maire ;  elementaire ;  4  (astr.)  (de 
planete)  principal. 

PRIMATE  fpri'-mkt]  n.  pritnat.  m. 

PRlMATESlUP  [pri'-mat-ihip]  n.  pH- 

WKitie,  f. 

PRIMATIAL  [pri-mi'-diai]  adj.  pri- 
matial. 

PRIMATICAL  [pri-mat'-l-kal]  tj^.pri- 
matial. 

PRIME  [prim]  adj.  1.  premier;  de 
premier  rang,  orare  ;  principal ;  2. 
prer/iier  ;  de  premiere  qualite;  8.  ♦* 
Jloriesant  /  4.  t  excellent ;  6.  t  primi- 
Hf;  6.  t  pricoce ;  7.  (arith.)  (de  nom- 
bre)  premier. 

1,  —  minister,  premier  miiiistre ;  —  virtuea, 
itHut  de  premier  ordre.  2.  —  ouality,  premiere 
qualite  ;  —  wheat,  -iu  bit  de  prenafere  quality. 

PRIME,  n.  1  aube  (du  jour),  t ;  point 
dujour,  m. ;  matin,  in. ;  **  aurore,  t ; 
2.  commencement,  va. ;  origine,  t ;  pre- 
miers temps,  m.  pi. ;  8.  printemps,  m. ; 
4.  §  printemps,  iii.  \Jleur,  t.  •,fraicheur, 
f. ;  force,  t ;  beaute,  f. ;  5.  $  Jleur,  f. ; 
Uite,  t ;  meUleur,  m. ;  meilleure  partie, 
t ;  6.  §  comble  de  perfection,  m. ;  T. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  amerce,  f. ;  8.  (chlm.)  rap- 
port  le  plus  simple,  m. ;  9.  (com.j  bonne 
et  belle  m,archandise,  f. ;  10.  (rel.  cath.) 
prime  (premiere  heure  canoniale),  £  ;  11. 
(escr.)  prime,  t 

.S.  Flowerv — ,  priutempsyfeur*.  4.  In  the — of 
youth,  dans  "la  fleur  dt  lajiuntnt. 

To  be  In  o.'s  — ,  1.  (pera.)  itre  d  la 
fUwr  de  Fdge ;  2.  (chos.)  itre  dans  toute 
sa  fleur,  sa  beauts ;  8.  (des  fleure,  des 
fruita,  &c.)  itre  en  pleine  saison. 

PRIME,  V.  a.  1.  amorcer  (ane  arme  k 
6«u) ;  2.  (pelnt)  imprimer. 

PRIME,  V.  n.  sercir  d"am/>rc«. 

PRIMELY  [prim'-u]  adv.  1.  en  pre- 
ml«r  vutu  ;  primiUvmnent ;  2.  ^  par- 
fiiiicm^nt;  on  ne  saurait  mieitao ;  tris- 
\ie,i. 

PRIMER  [prim'-ur]  n.  (srtiL)  epin- 
ffUtte,  f. ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

PRIMER  [prim'-ur]  n.  1.  (reL  cath.) 
heures  canoniales,  t  pi. ;  2.  livre  d'heu- 
res,  m.  8ing, ;  heures,  t  pL  ;  8.  premier 
Uvre  de  lecture,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  romain,  m. 

Oreat  — ,  (imp.)  groa  r<wiain,  m. ; 
long  — ,  petit  romain. 

PRIMERO  [pri-m*'-r6]  n.  (cartes)  pri- 
me, t 

PRIMEVAL  fpri-m»'-Tal]  adj.  primi- 
Mf;  premier. 

—  umocence,  Vinnftce.ta  primitive  ;  —  agei^  pre- 
miers agf9. 

PRIMEVOU8  1.  r.  Primeval. 

PRLMIGENIAL  t-  V.  Primakt. 

PRIMIGENIOUS  [pri-mT-js'-ni-iis]  adj. 
(did.)  primordial. 

PRIMING  [prim'-ing]  n.  1.  amorce 
(arme  h  feu),  f ;  2.  (mach.  k  vapeur)  jet 
ae  melange  d'eau  et  de  vapeur,  m. ;  8. 
(peint.)  impression,  £ 

Peimujg-uokn,  n.  come  d'amorce,  f. ; 
pulverin,  m. 

Priminq-iron, 

PRiMrN'o-wiRB,  n.  (artil.)  ipinglette, 
' ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

Primisg-pan,  n.  (d'arme  k  feu)  bassi- 
net, m. 

Pkimino-powdkr.  n.  pvivirin  (pou- 
'.re),  m. 

:BIMIPILUS  [pri-mip-.i-ia.]  n.  (ant 
tvfa.)  pri mipile ;  primipiluira,  m. 

PRIMITIVE  [prira'-i-tiv]  adj.  1.  pri- 
fnilif;  2.  t  premier  ;  8.  (gram.)  primi- 
^. 

PRIMITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  pHmitif,  m. 

PRIMITIVELY  [prim'-i-Ov-li]  adv. 
■i^mitivement. 

PUIMITIVKNES8  [prim'-l-tw-n«s]  n. 
saractere  prmiitif,  m. ;  nature  prtmi- 

PRIMNESS  [prim'-JSs]  n.  afectation ; 
iffeterie.  C 
,      .PKIMOGENIAL   [primS-jS -nl-al]   adj. 
[tt^f  primordial;  primitif. 

MOOENITOR  [pri-m6-j«n'-l-tur]  n. 

4SO 


prem.ier  pere,  m. ;  — s,  (iJ.)  premiers 
peres ;  p9'em.iers  ancetres,  m.  pL 

PRIMOGENITURE  [pii-mo jin'-I-tar] 
n.  primogeniture,  £ 

PEIMOGENITURESHIP  [pri-m6-j«n'- 
i-tnr-ship]  n.  droit  de  primogenitu7'e, 
d'ainesse,  m. 

PRIMORDIAL  [pri-m6r'-di-al]  a^j.  pri- 
mordial. 

PRIMORDIAL,  n.  t  origine,  t. ;  pre- 
mier prinaipe,  m. 

PRIMORDIATE  X-  F.  Primordial. 

PRIMROSE  [prim'-roi]  n.  (bot.)prf- 
mevere  (genre),  £ 

Common  — ,  =  comanune  ;  ^  coucou, 
m. ;  1  brayette,  £ ;  ^  herbe  a  la  para- 
lysie,  £ 

Primrose-bed,  n.  banc  de  primevS- 
res,  m. 

PRIMROSE,  a4J  .**  oouvert  defleurs; 
fleuri ;  gai. 

PRIMY  [pri'-mi]  adj.  Xflorisaant 

PRINCE  [prins]  n.  prmc«,  m. 

Petty  — ,  (m.  p.)  petit  =^;  princi- 
pion,  m.  —  royal,  =  royal.  —  of  the 
blood,  =  du  sang.  — 's,  of  a  — ,  \.  d^ 
= ;  2.  prinder. 

PRINCE,  V.  a.faire  le  prince. 

PRINCEDOM  [prini'-dum]  n.  pHnci- 
paute,  f. 

PRINCELIKE  [prW-lik]  ai^.  digne 
d'un  prince. 

PRINCELINESS  [priDs'-li-n«.]  n.  1. 
caracUre  de  prince,  m. ;  2.  munifi- 
cence de  prince,  £ 

PRINCELY  [prina'-ii]  tLdj.  1.  qui  a  un 
air  de  prince,  de  prtncesse ;  2.  qui  a 
un  rartij  de  prince,  de  prineease  ;  8.  de 
prince;  deprincesse. 

1.  A  —  youth,  unjeune  hvmme  qui  a  un  air  de 
prince.  2.  A  —  dame,  une  dame  qui  a  rang  de 
j)rinceBse.    3.  A  —  gilt,  un  dun  de  prince. 

PRINCELY,  adv.  en  pHnce;  en 
princesse. 

PRINCESS  [prin'-iStl  n.  prineease,  t 

Royal  — ,  =  royuUe.  —  royal,  = 
royale  (fiUe  ain6e  du  souverain). 

PRINCIPAL  [prin'-s!-p»l]  a(}j.  1.  pHti- 
cipal ;  premier  ;  2.  (mus.)  fbndamen- 
tal. 

—  thing,  chose  prindpale,  t ;  prin- 
cipal, m. 

PRINCIPAL,  n.  1.  (pers.)  partie 
prirvcipale,  £;  chef,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  pa- 
tron (maitre  de  maison),  m. ;  8.  (chos.) 
principal  (argent) ;  capital,  m. ;  4.  (de 
college  communal)  principal,  m. ;  5. 
(de  coll6ge  royal)  proviseur,  m. ;  6. 
(com.)  commettant,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  as- 
socie  principal,  directeur,  m. ;  8.  t 
(const)  arbaletrier,  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  auteur 
principal  (d'un  crime),  m.;  10.  (dr. 
com.)  mandant,  m. 

6.  Agents  uuil  tlieir — »,UtagtnUtt  leurt  com- 
metUints, 

To  pay  off  the  — ,  to  reimburse  tlie  — , 
remboitrser  le  principal,  le  capital. 

PRINCIPALITY  [prtn-ri-pal'-i-u]  n.  1. 
principaute  (dignito),  £ ;  2.  princi- 
paute  (terre),  £ ;  3.  t  sov/verainete,  £ ; 
4.  t  prince,  m. ;  princesse,  f  ;  5.  princi- 
paute (ange),  £  ;  6.  J  pompe  royale,  £ 

PRINCIPALLY  [prin*-d-pal-li]  adv. 
principalement. 

PRINCIPALNESS  [prin'-ri-pal-n«s]  n. 

rang  principal,  m. 

PRINCIPATE  [prin'-al-pat]  n.  SOUVe- 

PRINCIPLE  [prin'-si-pl]  n.  1.  prin- 
cipe,  m. ;  2.  +  principe  (commence- 
ment), m.  ^ 

Sound  — ,  sain  principe.  Void  of  — . 
(pers.)  sans  =m.  Atan  of  — ,  homme  qui 
a  des  =8,"  man  of  no  — ,  homme  sans 
=s.  From  a  —  oC  par  un  =  de ;  on  — , 
par  =.  To  act  io  to  b.'s  — s,  agir  sui- 
vant  sea  =s  ;  to  £»  a  man  of  — ,  avoir 
des  =«  ;  to  hold  a  — ,  avoir  un  = ;  to 
hold  as  a  — ,  avoir,  t^nir  pour  =. ;  to 
lay  down  a  — ,  poser  twi  = ;  to  lay  down 
as  a  — ,  poser  en=;  U>  proceed  from  a 
— ,  to  set  out  from  a  — ,  partir  d'un  =. 

PRINCIPLE,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des 
prineipes  d ;  fUssr  dans  les  principes  ; 
2.  graver  fortement  dans  Vesprit ;  per- 
suader profondement. 

PRINCIPLED  [prin'-ai-pW]  a^j.  qiii  a 
des  principes. 


Ill ,  qui  a  de  mauvais  principH i 

well — ,  qui  a  de  hons  priiwipea. 

PRINCOCK  [prin'-kokl, 

PEINCOX  [prin'-koks]  n.  Xfat;  patU- 
maitre,  m. 

PRINK  [pringk]  n.tfati  petU-mau 
tre,  m. 

PRINT  [print]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  imprimer; 
2.  faire  mui'quer  d'une  empreinte; 
faire  une  empreinie  sur ;  3.  laiasm 
wne  trace  sur. 

1.  Til  —  books,  calicu,  music,  imprimer  det  iitru, 
du  fU'ia'l,  de  .a  m'tsique. 

— ed  by,  1.  imprime  par ;  2.  (imp.) 
im,primerie  de;  — ed  for,  1.  impHtM 
pour;  2.  QibT&me)  librairie  de ;  chea. 

PRINT,  V.  n.  1.  imprimer ;  2.  (pera.) 
se  faire  imprimer. 

PEINT,  n.  1.  +  J  empreinte;  2.  | 
marque ;  trace,  £ ;  3.  moule,  m. ;  4.  im- 
pression (de  livre  imprimo),  £;  5.  es- 
tampe;  gravure,t;  6.  irnpHme,  m. ;  7. 
journal,  m. ;  feuille,  f ;  8.  t  soiti,  va. ; 
exactitude,  £ ;  9.  (imp.)  caractere,  m. 

a.  BultHi— ,  lii..uleaieurrf.  7.  The  public —t, 
Us  lV-uilli'8 /'«i/j</uM  ;  /c*  journaux. 

Colored  — ,  1.  estampe  coloriee,  £ ;  2. 
enluminure.  £  Proof  — ,  ipreitme  avani 
la  lettre,  £  In  — ,  1.  imprime ;  2.  ^^ 
dans  le  plus  grand  ordre ;  3.  t  avee  U 
plus  grand  soin,  la  plicf  grande  exac- 
titude ;  out  of — ,  (librairie)  ^/i«fc«.  To 
appear  in  — ,  (pers.)  se  faire  imprimer; 
se  faire  auteur  ;  to  be  out  of  — ,  (de  li- 
vre) 1.  etre  epuise;  2.  (librairie)  etrt 
epuise ;  ne  plus  itre  dans  le  commerce. 

Print-seller,  n.  m.archand  {m.\ 
marchande  (£)  d''estam.pes,  de  gra- 
vures. 

Print-shop,  n.  magasin  d'estampet, 
de  gravures,  m. 

PRINTED  [print' -«d]  adj.  imprimi. 

—  paper,  imprime,  m 

PRINTER  [print'-ur]  ?'  1.  impHmeu*- 
m. ;  2.  imprimeur  ;  typographe,  m. 

Lithographic  — ,  imprimeur  litha- 
graphe ;  letter-press  — ,  typographe,  m. 

PRINTING  [print' -ing]  n.  1.  vmpret^ 
sion,  £  ;  2.  imprimerie  (art),  £ 

Lithographic  — ,  lithographie,  t  Oop. 
per-plate  — ,  impression  en  taiUe-douce; 
chulcographie,  £  ;  letter-press  — ,  typ»- 
graphie,  t 

Printing-house,  n.  imprimerie  (lien 
ou  Ton  imprime  les  tissus),  £ 

1'einting-maciiine,  n.  typograpMt 
mecatiique,  £ 

Printino-office,  n.  imprimerie  (lle» 
ou  Ton  imprime  les  livres,  etc.),  £ 

PRINTLESS  [pnnt'-i4.]  ailj.  **  quine 
laisse.  point  d'empreinte,  de  trace. 

PRIOR  [pri'-ur]  atlj.  (to,  (i)  anterieur. 

PRIOR,  n.  1.  prieur,  m. ;  2.  (oonL) 
associe  principal,  directeur,  m. 

PKIORATE  [pri'-ur-at]  n.  priorat,  m. 

PRIORESS  [pri'-ur-«i]  n.  prieure,  t 

"  I'RIORI  '■  [pri-d'-ri]  pr-iori. 

"  A  — ."  d  =. 

PRIORITY  [pri-or'-i-ti]  n.  l.prioriti, 
anteriority,  £ ;  i.  %  preseatice,  £ 

PRIORSIIIP  [  pri'-ur-ship  ]  n.  prio- 
rat,  m. 

PRIORY  [pri'-o-ri]  n.  prieure,  m. 

PRISM  [priim]  n.  i^prisme,  m. 

PRISMATIC  [pri.-mat'  Ik], 

PRISMATICAL  [pri>  mat'-i-kal]  a<y 
prismatique. 

PRISMATICALLY  tpri'-m*''-"  kal-B] 
adv.  en  forme  de  prisme. 

PRISJJ'OID  [pri»'-m4id]  n.  corptpria- 
matique,  in. 

PRISON  [pri»'-«n]  n.  prison,  t 

State  — ,  =  d'etat  Breach  of—,  (ii.) 
1.  evasion  (de  prisonnier),  £ ;  2.  (»vk 
fracture)  bris  de  =:.  m.  In  — ,  en  =■ 
out  ot —,  1.  sorti  de  =;  2.  (dr.)  jouii 
sant  de  la  liberie ;  libre.  To  be,  to  li# 
in  — ,  itre  en  = ;  garder  =:,  la  = ;  te- 
nir  z= ;  to  bre.ik  — ,  out  of  — ,  forcer 
une  = ;  to  put  into  — ,  tnettre  «»  = ;  tc 
take  to  — ,  conduire  en  = ;  to  take  on« 
of  — ,  tiror ;  retirer  de  ==. 

Prison-bars,  n.  (pL), 

Prison-base,  n.  (jeu)  barres,  t  pL 

Prison-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseaittpri 
son,  m. 

Prison-hoose,  n.  %  prison,  t  _ 

Prison-tabd,  n.  preau  de  viaot  ne 


PRI 

PRO 

PRO 

dnur; 

onot; 

tltab«; 

a  tab; 

«bull; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir 

dioU; 

^ pound; 

th  thin; 

tb  this. 

PRISON,  V.  a.  1 1.  IS  emprisonner  ; 
V.  I  captwer. 

PRISONER  [prii'-m-nr]  n.  1.  prison- 
ni«r,  m. ;  p/-isonniere,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  crlm.) 
pree&iiu,  m. ;  prevenue,  t ;  8.  (dr.  crlm.) 
accuse,  in. ;  accusee,  t. 

Fellow;  — ,  compagtion  (m.),  oompa- 
gtie  (£)  de  captivite.  Not  to  let  a  —  out 
of  eight,,  garder  un  prisonnier  d  vue  ; 
to  surrender  o.'s  self  a  — ,  1.  se  rendre 
prisonnier ;  2.  se  consUtuer  prison- 
ni«r  ;  to  take  —,fair6  pi-isonnier. 

PRISONMENT  [prii'.Mi-m6ntJ  n.  t  I 
imprisontiement,  m. ;  capUvite,  t 

PRISTINE  [pri»'-un]  adj.  1.  primit^f; 
premier ;  2.  ancieti, 

PRITHEE  [prith'-e]  Int  de  grdoe  I  j« 
vous  en  prie  !  je  Venprie  ! 

PRIVACY  [pri'-va  •i]  n.  1.  secret ;  si- 
lence, m. ;  2.  retraiie  ;  solitude,  t 

In  — ,  1.  en  son  pariiculier ;  2.  dans 
son  interieur. 

PRI VADO  [pri-Ta'-<i6]  n.  %  and  secret, 
tn. ;  amis  secrete,  t ;  oon/ident,  m. ;  con- 
I  fidsnte,  f. 

i  PRI  V  ATE  [pri'-vat]  adj.  1.  parUcuiier 
I  (i  part) ;  2.  prive  (non  public) ;   8.  se- 

■  cret;  4  %  retire  ;  ecartS  ;  5  (d'habille- 
ment)  bourgeois;   civil;   de  ville ;  6. 

'  (dr.)  a  huis  clos  ;  juge  d  him  clos. 

[  2.  —  life,  i'ic  |trive*-%  i.  — negutiatiun,n«y<^ia- 
\tion  aecre'e. 

I  —  audience,  (dr.)  audience  d  huis 
clos ;  —  individual,  simple  partioulier, 
m. ;  per  Sonne  privee,  f.  Case  in  — ,  (dr.) 
affaire  jugee  d  huis  clos,  t  In  — ,  1.  en 
•  pariiculier ;  2.  e)i  son  pariiculier;  8. 
dan^i  son  interieur  ;  4  (dr.)  d  huis  clos. 
;To  hear  a  case  in  — ,  (dr.)  juger  une  a/- 
i  faire  d  huis  clos. 

PRIVATE,  n.  1.  X  affaire  privie,  t. ; 

X  message  secret,  m. ;  3. :{  (pers.)  par- 
simple  partioulier,  m. ;    4 
(mil.)  sim.ple  soldat,  m. 

PRIVATEER  [pri-va-tsr']  n.  (mar.) 
'oorsaire  (vaisseau),  m. 
I  Captain  of  a  — ,  capitaine  =,  m.  To 
iflt  out  a  — ,  armer  un  hdtiment  en 
course  ;  to  license  a  — ,  autoriser  tm 
ec ;  autoi-iser  un  bdtiment  d  /aire  la 
■mmrs«. 

J  PRIVATEER,  V.  n.  (mar.)  /aire  la 
course. 

1    PRIVATEERING   [pri-ya-Mr'-tog]    n. 
!(mar.)  course,  t 
\    To  go  — ,  oiler  en  =. 
I    PRIVATELY  [pci'-Tit-Ii]  adv.   1.  en 
\particalier  ;  2.  secretement. 

PRIVATENE8S.  V.  Pbivaot. 
I    PRIVATION   [pri-va'-ihun]  n.  priva- 
tion, f. ;   pe/te,  f. ;    absence,  t ;    man- 
^que,  va. 

I  PRIVATIVE  [priv'-a-Hv]  adj.  1.  qui 
•cause  privation;  2.  (did.)  nigatif;  8. 
!(grani.)  privatif. 

PRIVATIVE,  n.  1.  (did)  negation,  I ; 
I.  (gram.)  privati/,  va. 

PKIVATIVELY    [ priV-a-Ur-U  ]  adv. 
l(did.)  negativement. 
\    PRIVET    [priv'-8t]    n.    (bot)    tro^e 
((genre),  m. 

PRIVILEGE  [  priv'.i-i«j  ]  n.  prwi- 
Uge,  va. 

I  Breach  of  — ,  atteinte  portee  auat  -=8 
ifd'nn  corps  constitu6).  By  way  of  — , 
par  =. 

■  PRIVILEGE,  V.  a.  primlegier. 

I  PRIVILEGED  [priv'-i-lsjd]  adj.  X.pri- 
^legie;  2.  de  /ranchise  (d'asile). 

—  place,  I.  lieu  privilegie,  m. ;  2.  lieu 
lie/rurichise,  in. ;  franchise,  t 
'    PRIVILY  [priv'-i-U]  adv.  secretemenL 
!    PRIVITY  [prtv'-i-tij  reconnaissance 
i»ecr6te),  t 

With  a.  o.'s  — ,  au  su  de  q.  u. ;  wlth- 
»ut  a.  o.'8  — ,  d  Pinsu  de  q.  u. 
I   PRIVY  [priv'-i]  adj.  1. prive;  2.  se- 
ir<etj  cache;  8.  retire;  derobi ;  4  (to, 
it)  tnstruit ;  qui  a  connai^sance. 

1  1.  —  ciiui«rl,  c./iwkV  pri'S;  —  counsellor,  cra- 
MUr  priv/,.  4.  —  to  a  Secret,  iiistruit  d'vn  te- 
'frel. 

LTo  be  —  to  a.  th.,  St  re  instrttit  de  q. 
i. ;  avoir  con/tMissance  d-e  q.  ch, 
i  PRIVY,  n.  -f-  lieucB,  m.  pL;  lieuca 
faisance,  m.  pL  ;  latrines,  t  pL ;  com- 
'M>ditis,  f.  pi. ;  garde-robe,  t  sing  , 
'.ve,  m.  King. 


r 


PRIVY,  n.  (dr.)  ayant  droit ;  a/yant 
cause,  m. 

PRIZE  [pri«]  n.  1.  prise  (chose  prise), 
t ;  2.  prix  (recompense),  ra. ;  8.  (de  lo- 
terie)  lot,  m. ;  4  ^  §  bonne  fortune  ;  aur- 
baine,  t;  b.  %  privilege,  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
prise,  t ;  bdtiment pris,  m. 

•I.  1  touplit  and  couquer'd,  yet  have  lost  the  — , 
j'aicuMbattUyj'ai  vaintu,  et  cepenUant  j'ai  perdu 
h  piix. 

First,  highest  —  f  de  loterle),  gros  lot. 
To  be  a  lawftil  — ,  m-e  de  bonne  prise; 
to  carrjr  off  a  — ,  to  win  a  — ,  remporter 
un  pitas;  to  divide  a  —, partager  wi 
prix  ;  to  take  a  — ,  (6coles)  remporter 
un  prix. 

Prize-fighter,  n.  boxeur  qui  se  bat 
pour  dee  prix;  boxeur  de  profes- 
sion, m. 

Prize-man,  n.  (6colee)  laureat,  m. 
Prize-monbt,  n.  parts  de  prise,  f.  pL 
Pbize-takeb,  n.  (6coles)  remporteur 
dejprix,  ra. 

PRIZE,  V.  a.  1.  J  priser ;  ^valuer ; 
esiimer  ;  2.  §  priser ;  estimer  ;  faire 
cas  de. 

PRIZER  [pri«'-ur]  n.  1 1.  J  ^personne 
qui  prise,  estime,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
lutte  pour  un  prix,  t. 
PRO  [prs]  prep.  J  pour. 
—  an(l  con,  =  et  contre. 
PROBABILITY  [prob-a-bil'-i-tl]  n.pro- 
bahilite,  t 
In  all  — ,  selon  toute  =. 
PROBABLE  [prob'-a-bl]  a^).  1.  proba- 
ble ;  2.  X  que  Von  peut  prowter ;  sus- 
ceptible de  prexuoe. 

PROBABLY  [prob'-a-bir]  adv.  proba- 
blement, 
PROBAL  fprd'-bal]  adj.  t  probable. 
PROBANG  [pr6'-bang].n.  (chlr.)  sonde 
oesaphagienne,  £ 

PROBATE  [pra'-bat]  n.  (dr.)  acte  pro- 
batif  de  la  sincerite  et  de  la  validite 
(d'un  testament),  m. 

To  take  —  of,  faire  declarer  (un  tes- 
tament) sincere  et  valide. 

PROBATION  [  pro-ba'-riiun  ]  n.  1.  t 
prewce,  £  ;  2.  epreuve,  t ;  temps  d'e- 
preuve,  m. ;  8.  (ordres  monastlques) 
probation,  f. 

PROBATIONAL  fprt-ba'-dian-al], 
PROBATIONARY   [  pro-ba'-ihun-a-rt  ] 
a^j.  1.  d''epreuDe ;  qv/i  sert  d''eprev/oe ; 
2.  de  probation. 

PROBATIONER  rprt-ba'-difio-arl  n.  1. 
personne  admise  a  Vexamen,  t ;  2. 
candidal,  nr. ;  aspirant,  m. ;  8.  novice 
(admis  au  novlciat),  m.,  f. 

PR0BATI0NER8HIP  [  pro-ba'-ihon- 
nr->h)p]  n.  J  1.  etat  d^mreuve,  m. ;  can- 
didature, f. ;  2.  novictat,  m. 

PROBATIVE   [prt'-ba-tTv]    adi.    dV- 
preuve  ;  qui  sert  d'epreuve. 
To  be  — ,  servir  df^preuve. 
PROBATORY  [pro^ba-to-ri]  adj.  1.  d:i- 
preuve ;    qui    sert   d'eprev/ve ;    2.    de 
preuve;  qui  sert  de  preuve. 

To  be  — ,  1.  servir  d'Spreu/oe  ;  2.  ser- 
vir de  preuve.. 

PROBE  [prdb]  t  (inst  chlr.)  1.  stylet, 
m. ;  2.  sonde,  t 

Probe -POINTED,  acy.  (inst  chlr.)  bou- 
tonne. 

Probb-boissoes,  (chlr.)  n.  1.  oiseauas 
boutonrUs,  m.  pi. ;  2.  ciseaux  mousses, 
m.  pL 

PROBE,  V.  a.  1.  (chlr.)  sonder;  2.  § 
sender ;  8.  §  approjondir. 
PROBITY  [prob'-i-ti]  n.  probite,  f. 
Acknowledged,  known  — ,  =  recon- 
nue;  (questionable — ,■=■  suspecte;  tcieA 
— ,  =  enrouvee.    Of  — ,  de=:;  probe. 

PROBLEM  (^prob'-l«m]  n.  (in,  de;  to, 
pour)  1.  probleme,  m. ;  2.  (g^om.)  pro- 
blime,  va. ;  3.  (log.i  probUme,  va. 
To  solve  a  — ,  resoudre  un  =. 
PROBLEMATICAL  [prob-l«m-at'-I-kal] 
adi.  prohlematique. 

PROBLEMATICALLY  [prob-lSm-at'- 
I-kal-lt]  adv.  prohlematiquement 

PROBOSCIS  [pr6-bo.'-»n]  n.  1.  trompe 
(d'el6phant),  £  ;  2.  (ent.)  trompe,  t 

PROCEDURE  [pr6-.M'-yurf  n.  l.pro- 
cide,  in. ;  m.anUre  de  proeeder,  t.;  2.  J 
production,  £  ;  produit,  m. 

PROCEED  [pra-i«d']  V.  n.  1.  (on,  upon, 
, , .)  poursukire ;  conUnuer ;  %,  (fbom, 


de ;  TO,  d)  proeeder ;  marehar  ;  pa0- 
Sir;  8.  (m.  p.) passer  outre;  4  (fboi^ 
d«)  proeeder  ;  provenir  ;  partir;  tiror 
son  origine ;  naitre ;  6.  procider ; 
agir  ;  s'y  prendre ;  6.  (in.  p.)  «n  venU 
d  (anx  coups,  aux  mains) ;  7.  avano«r; 
marcher  ;  faire  des  prog  res  ;  8.  (to,  <i] 
ae rendre;  alter;  9.  {dr.) procider ;  Vi^ 
diriger  des  pourifuites ;  11.  (aniT»ti.it£} 
passer  {k  un  grade) :  ooniinuer. 

1.  To  —  an  his  journey,  pi.ursuivre  »un  tofo^.^ 
3.  To  —  fnnn  ..nu  argument  to  uuother,  procAdM. 
\iaaatir  dhiii  argument  a  un  autre;  to  —  to  biMV 
ness,  passer  aux  affaires.  4.  Light  — f  from  ih« 
sun,  la  tmniere  procede,  provieut  du  f'leil.  5,  To 
—  <in  otlier  principles,  proeeder,  agir  (^'(yw*  </*««- 
trei  principes.  T.  Violence  — ed,  la  violenct  fai- 
sait  des  progres.  8.  Tu  —  to  a  place,  se  reodre, 
aller  a  un  eiidroit. 

PROCEEDER  [pr«-.M'.nr]  n.  f  per- 
sonne qui  avance,  marehe,  quifaUdM 
progris,  f. 

PROCEEDING  [pro-s«d'-ing]  n.  X.pro- 
cide  (maniere  d'agir),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
actes  (de  corps  publi-es),  m.  pi. ;  mesures, 
£  pi. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  proeds-verbal (de stan- 
ces de  corps  deliborants),  m.  sing. ;  4  — b, 
(pi.)  (dr.)  procedure,  £  sing. ;  5.  —a,  (pi) 
(dr.)  poursuites,' t.  pi. 

2.  Tile  — s  ot'  the  legislature,  les  acfes,  lc»  me 
sures  de  la  Inyhlature. 

Book  of  — 8,  prods-verbal ;  registr* 
des  deliberations,  des  proeis-verbaum, 
va.  To  institute,  to  take  — s,  (dr.)  in- 
tenter,  diriger  des  poursuites. 

PROCEEDS  [prs-sed.']  n.  pi.  I.  pro- 
duit ;  rapport,  va.  sing. ;  2.  (com.)  pro- 
duit, va. 

Net  — ,  1.  produit  net ;  2.  net,  m. 

PROCERITY  [pr6-i«r'-i-ti]  n.  grande 
stature,  £ 

PROCESS  [pro»'-8s]  n.  1.  cov/rs,  m.; 
marehe,  £  ;  progres,  m. ;  2.  ^du  temps) 
suite,  £;  3.  proeMi,  in.;  operation,  £; 
4  T  maniire,  £  ;  6.  J  ordre  de  paraitrt. 
va. ;  6.  (an at.)  npophyse.  f  ;  7.  (arts  tA 
sciences)  procede,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  prooe^ 
m. ;  9.  (dr.)  sommation  de  comparatirt. 
t. ;  10.  (sc.  nat)  appendice,  m. 

3.  A  chimical  — ,  proi  6ii6,  operation  chimique. 

Mesne  — ,  (dr.)  incident  dune  <»»■ 
stance,  m.  To  serve  a  —  on  sl  o.,  (dr.) 
signifier  une  sommation  d  q.  u. 

PROCESSION  [prd-.«sh'-iin]  n.  1.  cor- 
tSge,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer6monle  religieuse) 
procession,,  f. ;  3.  (th6ol.)  procession,  t 

1.  A  funeral  — ,  corlfige  J'unibre  ;  triumphal  — , 
cortege  trifmiphal. 

In  — ,  1.  en  cortige;  2.  en  proces- 
sion ;  processionnellement.  To  make 
a  — ,  1.  faire  un  =^;  2.  faire  ttne  pro- 

PROCESSIONAL  [pr6-i«ah'-an-al]  adj. 
1.  de  cortege :  2.  de  procession. 

PROCESSIONAL,  n.  processiomnal , 
proressionnel,  m. 

PROCESS  lONARY     [pra-sSsh'-iin-i-rlJ 

adj.  1.  de  cortege;  2.  de  procession. 

PROCHRONISM     [  pro'-kron-lim  ]     n. 

proehronism,e,  va. 

PROCINCT  [pra-.ingkt']  n.  X  complit* 
preparation,  £ 

PROCLAIM  [pro-klam']  V.  a.  1. 1|  §  pro- 
clamer ;  2.  puolier ;  8.  declai'er  (par 
proclamation) ;  4  J  m,ettre  hors  la  loi. 

2.  To  — a  fast  or  a  f.-ast,  publier  un  jeint  <m 
une  fete.     3.  To  —  war,  declarer  la  guerre. 

PROCLAIMER  [pra-klam'-ur  1  n.  1. 
personne  qui  proulame,  publie,  diclart, 
£ ;  2.  (did.)  proclamateur,  in. 

PROCLAMATION  [prok-Ia-mii'-ih6»] 
n.  1.  proclamation,  £ ;  2.  publication, 
£;  8.  (en  Angleterre )  ordonnanct 
(royale),  £  ;  edit  (royal),  in. 

To  issue  a  — ,  1.  puhlier  une  prooltt- 
motion;  2.  puhlier,  rendre  unti  ordoi^ 
nance.    To  make  a  —,  faire  une  =^ 

PROCLIVITY  [prd-kltv'-i-tJ]  n.  1.  (to 
d)  inclination,  £  ;  penchant,  va. ;  pro 
pension,  £ ;  disposition,  £ ;  2.  facUUi 
(d'apprendre),  £ ;  disposition  (pour  J'^ 
tude),  £ 

PROCONSUL  [pra-kon'-iiii|  n.  (tusi 
Torn.)  proconsiU,  ni. 

PROCONSULAR  [prt-koo'-M  UrJ  od. 
(hist  roin.)  prooonsulaire. 

PROCONSULSIIIP  [pra-koo'-^iU^hliiJ 
n.  (hist  Tom.)p)'oc<rn,i.,lat,  m. 

PROCRASTINATE  [prs-iia.'  a  wi»]  ^ 

48-H 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


d&te;  d&r    dtaSi;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  drutve; 


U.  diffHrer,  remettre,  retarder  de  jcntr 
enjoti/r. 

PK0CEA8TINATE,  v.  n.  diferer, 
remettre  de  Jour  en  Jour ;  user  de  di- 
lais. 

PK0CEA8TINATI0N  [pro-krM-H-na'- 
•hnol  n.  retardement,  m. :  remise,  £ 

PE0CRA8TINAT0K    [  pro-kraa'-ti-na- 

>m]  u.  personne  qui  differe,  remet  de 
jour  sn  jour,  f. 

PEOCEEANT    [pro'-kre-aot]    a^j.    1.   i 

fuiprocree;  2.  %fecon.d. 

PEOCEEATE  [pro'-krg-atl  v.  a  1.  | 
procreer ;  2.  §  produire. 

PEOCEEATION  rpr6-kr8-ii'-.han]  n.  1. 

\  procreation,  {.;  2.  €  production,  f. 

PEOCEEATIVE  [pro'-kre-a-tiT]  a^.  1. 
]  de  procreutio7i ;  2,  §  de  production. 

PE00REATIVENES8  [pro'-kr8-a-Hv- 
aUl  n.  faculte  de  la  procreation,  £ 

PKOCEEATOE  [pro'-kre-a-tur]  n.  per- 
ooniie  (f.),  animal  (m.)  qui  procree; 
pSre,  m. 

PEOCTOE  [prok'-tur]  n.  1.  agent  d:'af- 
fairea  ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  delegu4 ;  repri- 
aentant,  m. ;  3.  prooureur  (prcs  des 
tribunanx  eccl6siastique8  ou  de  la  cour 
de  ramiraute),  m. ;  4.  (university)  cen- 
leur,  m. 

PEOCTOE,  V.  a.  diriger ;  conduire. 

PEOCTOE  AGE  [prok'-tur-aj]  n.  (m.  p.) 
metier  d^agent  d'affaires,  m. 

PEOCTORICAL  [prok-tor'-i-kal]  adj. 
(aniversite)  de  cetiseur. 

PEOCTOESHIP  [  prok'-tur-8hip  ]  n. 
(xini\eT&\tQ)fonctions  de  censeur,  f.  pi. 

PEOCUMBENT  [pro-kum'-b6nt]  adj.  1. 
oouche  (le  visage  centre  terre) ;  2.  (bot) 
procombant. 

PEOCUEABLE  [pro-knt'-a-bl]  adj./a- 
oUe  d  procurer,  qu^on  pent  se  procurer. 

PEOCUEATION  [prok-6-ra'-riian]  n.  1. 

%  action  de  procurer,  f. ;  2.  gestion, 
tonduite  d'affaires  (d'autrui),  f. ;  8. 
procuration,  f. 

Br,  per  — ,  par  procuration. 

PEOCUEATOE  [prok'-u-ra-tur]  n.  $  t 
<se»nt  d'affaires,  m. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  de- 
iSgui ;  representant,  m. ;  3.  (de  GSnes 
et  de  Venise)  proourateur,  m. 

FEOCUEATOEY  [p'6-k<i'-«-t6-ri]  adj. 
de  proouration. 

PEOCUEE  [prj-kSr']  V.  a.  1.  procu- 
rer; /aire  avoir  ;  ohtenir  ;  ac^uSrir  ; 
3.  te procurer ;  8.  causer  ;  occasionner; 
amener  ;  4.  %  inviter  ;  appeler. 

PEOCUEE,  V.  n.  (m.  p.) /aire  le  com- 
plaisant. 1(1  complaisante. 

PEOCUEEMENT  [pro-kar'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
action  de  procurer,  de  /aire  avoir, 
(Tohtenir,  d'acquerir,  f. ;  2.  entremise,  t. 

PEOCUEEE  [pro-kur'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  procure,  /ait  avoir, 
obUent,  acquiert,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  nource  ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  entremetteur,  m. ;  entremet- 
teuee,  f. ;  complaisant,  m. ;  cotnplaisan- 
U,t 

i.  A  —  of  cnntentednew,  une  source  de  aatufac- 
tion. 

PEOCUEESS  [pr6.kur'-«8]  n.  (m.  p.) 
eniremetteuse ;  complaisante,  t 

PEODIGAL  [prod'-i-gai]  a^J.  prodi- 
ffue. 

The  —  son  +,  Penfant  =:. 

PRODIGAL,  n.  prodigue,  m. 

PRODIGALITY  [prod-i  jcal'-i-tfj  a.pro- 
digaHtS,  t 

An  act  of — ,  une  =. 

PRODIGALLY  [  p.od'-i-gal-B  ]  adv. 
«w«c  prodigalite ;  prodigalement. 

PRODIGIOUS    [pro-dij'-ui]   adj.    1.  § 

rrodigievsr. ;  qui  Itentdu  prodige;  2. 
de  maunais  augure ;  simstre. 

T''  be  -,  1.  itre  prodigieuas;  2. 
(tiw»8.)  tenir  du  prodige. 

PRODIGIOUSLY  [pr6-<U(j'-tu-ii]  adv. 
■prudigitiusfnient. 

PRODIGIOU8NE88  rpr6^ij'-6«-n«s]  n. 
]  jiatttrevrodigieuse;  hwrmite,  f. 

PEOriGY  [prod'-»-jS]  n.  I  i prodige,  m. 

T«  da  prodifrfes,  faire  des  =«. 

PEODITION  [prt-diih'-tin]  n.  +  trahi- 
ton,  t. 

PRODITOE  [prod'-i-tAr]  n.  t  traitre,  m. 

PEODITOEY  [prod'-i-t6-ri]  acy.  t  trai- 
ire;  per/lde. 

PBODUCE    [pr«-dua']    v.   a.   1.  pro- 
'•'•'■«,■  2.  (,g(30in.)  prolonger. 
424 


PEODtJCE  [prod'-ni]  n.  produit,  m. 

Raw  — ,  =:  naturel.  Note  of  — ,  (ban- 
que)  bordereau,  m. 

PRODUCEMENT  J.  F.  Pkoditotion. 

PEODUCEE  [pra-dut'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  produit,  t. ;  2.  (6con. 
pol.)  prodticteur,  m. 

PEODUCIBLE  [pro-du'-«i-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  &tre  produit;  2.  (did.)  pro- 
ductible. 

PR0DUCIBLENE8S  [prt-dfi'-ri-bl-n*.] 
n.  (did.)  productibilite,  f. 

PEODUCT  [prod'-ukt]  n.  1.  produit, 
m. ;  2.  effet,  m. ;  8.  (srith. )  p7-oduit,  m. ; 
4.  (6con.  pol.)  produit,  m. ;  5.  (g6om.) 
produit,  m. 

Home  — ,  (6con.  pol.)  produit  indi- 
gene. 

PEODUCTILE  [pra-dnk'-ol]  a^j.  $-'< 
peut  Mre  prolong^  ;  ductile. 

PEODUCTION  [pr6-duk'-.haii]  n.  1. 
production,  {.;  2.  (chim.)  produit,  m. ; 
8.  (com.,  douanes)  provenance,  f. 

Certificate  of  — ,  (douanes)  ceHiflcat 
d'origine,  m. 

PEODUCTIVE  [pi6-. .  k'-ovj  adi.  1. 
(to,  pour)  producti/;  d'un  ion  rap- 
port ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui  produit. 

To  be  •—  of,  produire. 

PE0DUCTIVENES8  rprS-dnk'-tlT-nSt] 

n.  (to,  pour)  nature  productive,  t. ;  bon 
rapport,  m. 

PEOEM  [pr6'-«m]  n.  {^itV)prohne,  m. ; 
preface,  t. 

PEOEMIAL  [prd-i'-nH-all  a4j.  (lltt)d<» 
pro&me ;  de  pre/ace  ;  preUminaire. 

PEOFACE  [pro-fa.']  tot  t  grandbien 
vous  fasse  I 

PROFANATION  [  prof-a-na'-ihnn  ]  n. 
profanation,  f. 

PEOFANE  [pro-fan']  adj.  1.  pro/one; 
2.  +  havard ;  3.  t  licenciewc. 

PEOFANE,  V.  a.  pro/aner. 

PROFANELY  [pro-fan'-li]  adv.  1.  aveo 
pro/anation ;  2.  +  Hcendeusem^nt. 

PEOFANENE88  [pro-fan'-nS.], 

PEOFANITY  [pra-fan'-i-ti]  n.  1.  na- 
ture pro/ane,  f. ;  2.  conduite  pro/ane, 
t ;  8.  langage  pro/ane,  m. 

PEOFANEE  [prd-fan'-nr]  n.  pro/ana- 
teur,  m. 

PROFESS  [pra-fSi']  v.  a.  l.pro/esser; 
/aire  pro/ession  die  ;  declarer  ;  dire  ; 
2.  pro/esser ;  eacercer. 

'To  —  o.'s  self  a . . .  ,  se  dAcHarer . . . ; 
se  dire  .... 

PEOFESS,  V.  n.  J  pro/esser  de  I'a- 
mitie. 

PEOFESSED,  PEOFEST  [pr6-(?.t'] 
adj.  1.  declare  ;  2.  (ord.  rel.)  pro/^. 

PEOFESSEDLY  [prd-fs.'-sd-li]  adv.  1. 
de  pro/ession ;  ouvertement  (francbe- 
ment);  publiquement;  i.parsonpro- 
pre  aveu. 

PEOFESSION  [proftih'-nn]  n.  1.  pro- 
/ession ;  declaration,  f. ;  2.  pro/ession 
(Uberale),  f. ;  itat,  m. ;  8.  (  ordr.  rel.  ) 
pro/ession,  t 

By  — ,  by  o.'s  — ,  de  pro/ession  ;  par 
etat  To  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  =  ;  to 
make  — s  of  faire  =  de. 

PEOFESSIONAL  [prd-fegh'-un-al]  adj. 
qui  a  rapport  d  une  pro/ession ;  de  sa 
pro/ession  ;  dans  sa  pro/ession. 

PE0FES8I0NALLY  [  pro-re.h'-nn-al- 
U]  adv.  1.  de  pro/ession ;  2.  par  pro- 
fession ;  par  etat;  8.  dans  sa  pro/es- 
gion  ;  dans  son  etat. 

PROFESSOR  [prd-f8.'-iur]  n.  \. person- 
ne qui  pro/esse,  qui  /ait  declaration 
puhliqv^,  t ;  2.  personne  qui  /ait  pro- 
/ession  de  /oi  pubUque,  f. ;  8.  pro/es- 
seu/r  (qui  enseigne),  m. 

1.  Tile  — »  nf  a  religion,  let  gen«  qui  profeuent 
une  religion,    3.  —  of  literature,  of  science,  pro- 

fesseur  de  littirature,  de  tcience. 

To  be  a  — ,  Ure  pro/esseur  ;  pro/es- 
ser ;  to  be  a  —  o^  Ure  pro/esseur  de ; 
professer. 

PROFESSORIAL  [pra-fs»-.d'-ri-ai]  a^. 
de  pro/esseur. 

PROFESSORSHIP  [pre-fgi'-«ur-.hip]  n' 
1.  pro/essorat,  m. ;  2.  chaire  (de  pro- 
fesseui"),  f 

PR0FE8S0EY  [pr6-f6.'-«a-ri]  adj.  de 
professeiir. 

PEOFFEE  [prof -ftar]  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  o/- 
/rir  ;  proposer ;  2.  essay er ;  tenter. 


1 .  To  —  8er\ice», offrir  ««»  tetvKfi ;  to  —  fnni 
ship,  offrir  8(m  antitie. 

PEOFFEE,  n.  1.  +  (to,  d)  effre ;  pro 
position,  t. ;  2.  essai,  m. ;  tentatime  t 
epreuve,  t 

PROFFEEER  [prof -furor]  n.  person 
ne  qui  offre.  qui  propose,  t 

PROFICIENCE  [prd-fidi'.«n.], 

PEOFICIENCY  [pre-fUk'-8n.i]  n. «« 
gres,  m. ;  /orce,  t 

—  in  knowledge,  progr^s,  force  dang  la  teiem^ 

To  attain  great  — ,  atoir  /ait  i 
grands  progris;  Ure  tris-/(rrt,  d'um 
grande  force. 

PROFICIENT  [prtfish'-ent]  n.  p^ 
Sonne  qui  a  /ait  de  grands  progris 
personne  /arte,  d'une  grande  /ore, 
(dans  un  art,  dans  une  science),  f ;  mat 
tre,  m. ;  ^  passe  maUre,  m. ;  maUre* 
se,  t. 

A  —  in  iiiathematics,  une  personne  forte,  d'uw 
grande  forie  dans  Its  tnalhimatiquei. 

PROFILE  [pre'.fsi]  n.  \  pro/a,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  ew  = ;  2.  de  =. 

PEOFILE  [pra-fsi']  v.  a.  (doss.)  pro 
filer. 

PEOFIT  [prof-Tt]  n.  1.  I  §  profit,  m. 
2.  I  rapport ;  reeenu,  m. ;  8.  §  utUiU 
f;  a  vantage,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  benefioe^ 
pro^t,  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  etofies,  f.  pi. 

Fair  — ,  _  profit  legitime  ;  gross  — , 
(com.)  benefice  brut;  ^arge  — ,  gron  bS 
nAfices ;   net  — ,   (com.)  benefice   net; 

occult,  by ,  tour  du  bdton,  m.  To  de^ 

rive  —  from,  tirer  =^  de;  to  make  a  — 
by,  1.  /aire  son  =  de ;  2.  (com.)  beni- 
ficier  sur  ;  to  realize  a  — ,  (com.)  riaU- 
ser  un  binifice ;  to  yield  a  — ,  donnei 
du  benefice,  du  =■. 

PROFIT,  V.  a.  1.  profiler  d  ;  /aire  dtt 
bien  d  ;  avancer  ;  amantager  ;  2.  per- 
/ectionner  ;  /a  ire  /aire  des  pr ogres  d  ; 
ameliorer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  by,  prfiter  de.  To  b« 
— ed  by  &.  th.,  profiler  de  q.  ch. ;  t*\- 
gner  do.  ch. 

PEOFIT,  V.  n.  1,  +  (BT,  de)  profitcr; 
tirer  du  profit;  2.  profiler  (d);  MfW 
(d) ;  8.  /aire  des  progres. 

'2.  Tilings  llial  do  not  —  a.  o.,  dee  cAo*t«  yvi  ft* 
profittMit,  /(*■  eervent  p^^int  a  y.  u. 

What  — s  ?  d  quoi  seri  t  d  quoi  bon  t 
PEOFITABLE  [prof -it-a-bi]  adj.  1.  (to, 

d)  profitable;  utile;  avanfagmio) ;  2, 

lucrati/ 
PEOFITABLENE88   Qprof-it-»-bl-n«i] 

n.  1.   nature  profitable,  x. ;  profit,  m. ; 

utUite,  t. ;  avanta^e,  m. ;  2.  nature  In- 

PEOFITABLY  [prof -it-a-btt]  adv.  avee 
profit;  utilement ;  avantageusement. 

PROFITING  [prof-it-ing]  n.  profit; 
avanptge,  m. 

PROFITLESS  [prof-it-ies]  adj.  mnt 
profit,  utilite,  avantage. 

PROFLIGACY  [  prof -li-ga-si  ]  n.  L 
abandonnement,  m. ;  dereglement,  m. 
dissolution,  £ ;  2.  sceleratesse ;  atro- 
cite ;  noirceur,  t. 

PROFLIGATE  [  prof -ll-gat  ]  adj.  1 
(pers.)  abandonne  au  vice ;  scelerat; 
sans  moBurs;  diregle ;  diswhi ;  i. 
(chos.)  scelerat ;  atroce  ;  noir. 

PROFLIGATE,  n.  abandonne,  m., 
abandonnee,  £  ;  scelerat,  m. 

PROFLIGATELY  [prof-ii-gat-ii]  adr 
dans  rabando^memeni  ;  sansmoeurt: 
avec  scMiratesse. 

PEOFLIGATENE88.    V.  PkorusA- 

OT. 

PEOFLIGATION  [prof-li-ga'-shita]  n. 
X  de/aite ;  diroute,  t. 

PROFLUENT  [prcf  la.«nt]  »^.  gyii 
coule  en.  avani. 

"PRO  FORMA"  [pr8-f6r'-ni«]  (OOm,) 
simuU. 

—  account,  compte  Simula. 

PROFOUND  |pra-f»ind'j  a<y.  1.      | 

profond ;  2.  \  hcdtile. 

PROFOUND,  n.  ••  1.  abimo  de  U 
mer,  m. ;  2.  ablme ;  gouffre,  m. 

PROFOUNDLY  [pro  f6und'-B]  adv 
pro/ondeme/nt. 

PROFOUNDNESS  [pr8-f6iind'.0»«], 

PROFUNDITY  ^ra-fun'-di-ti]  n.  H 
profondeur,  t. 

PROFUSE  [pra-fis']  acy.  1.  (pen.)pr» 
dig-ie;    2.    ( choR  )   esA'omtgaiu:  I 


.^Sih 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


6  nor;  o  not;  fl  tube;  «  tub;  •&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  Ni.  pound;  th  tbln;  tii  this. 


[eboe.)  (of),  ahondant  {en, ;  oiiU  y a 
hro/ii^on  (de);  4.  (chos.)  excessi/;  d 

t.  —  expenditures,  dea  d^.ftentet  extravaganteg. 
I,  —  of  flowers,  abondant  en  Jleurs,  ou  il  y  a  pro- 
hiftion  de  jl^itrt.  4.  —  nmameiit,  Ue  Pornentent 
Mcessif,  a  I'oxceB. 

To  be  —  in,  donner  avec  profusion. 

PROFUSELY  [rro-fu.'-ii]  adv.  1.  pro- 
'fitaem&nt;  avec  profiudon;  2.  avec 
i,rodigalite. 

i    PKOFUSENESS   [  pra-fii.'-n68  ]    n.   1. 
krofUnion,  f. ;  2.  prodigalite,  t 
\    PROFUSION  [pro-fi'-zhun]  n.  1.  pro- 
fusion, f. ;  2.  prodigalite,  t. 

In  — ,  en,  d  profusion ;  to  — ,jusqu''d 
i=.    To  spend  with  — ,fnire  des  =z8. 

b'    PROG   [prog]   V.    n.    50r~    (—gins; 
gbd),    1.  mendier ;   2.  amasser    des 
vres,  des  provisions ;  8.  fUouter ;  es- 
^oquer. 

I    PROG,  n.  (m.  j).)  1.  vivrea  mendies, 
m.  pi. ;  provisions  mendiSes,  f.  pL  ;  2. 
'Vivres,  m.  pi. ;  provisions,  t  pi. 
!    PROG,  n.  ]^^  mendiant,  m. ;  men- 
'Miinte,  f. 

j  PROGENITOR  [prs-jsn'-t-tur]  n.  1.  un 
p«  ses  nncetres,  aieiue ;  almU,  in. ;  — 8, 
i(pl.)  ancetres,  m.  pi. ;  aleux,  m.  pi.;  2. 
premier  pire,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  premiers 
^neetres,  pSres,  va.  pi.;  8.  (dr.)  ascen- 
dant, m. 

)  1.  My  — ,  un  de  mes  ancfitres,  aieux  ;  mv  — «, 
IrM  aifofttrea ;  me$  a'leux. 

I  PROGENY  [proj'-J-ni]  n.  1.  posUrite, 
\, ;  race,  f. ;  lignee,  t. ;  famUle,  t. ;  de- 
fcendants,  va.  pi. ;  2.  (plais.)  progeni- 
fure.  f. 

:    PROGNOSIS   [prog-no' -rie]  n.    (med.) 
prognostic ;  pronostie,  m. 
[  PROGNOSTIC     [  prog-no.'-tik  ]    adj. 
Im6d.)  prognostiqvA. 
'  PROGNOSTIC,  n.  1.  pronostie,  m. ; 
I.  (mid.)  prognostic;  pronostie,  m. 
i'ROGNOSTICATEtprog-no«'-tI-kat]  V. 

i  1.  W  ^  pronostiquer :  2.  %  presager. 

I'KOGNOSTICATION  [prog-no.-tl-ka'- 
i  in]  n.  1.  (iclion  de  prognostiquer,  t. ; 
i  pronostie,  m. 

I     PEOGNOSTICATOR     [prog-no.'-H-ka 
Tij]  pronostiquetir,  va. 
'     PROGRAM  [pro'-gram], 

I'ROGRAMMA  [pro-gram' -ma], 
PROGRAMME  [pro'-grajn]  n.  1.  pro- 
gramme, m. ;  2.  J  averUssernent,  va. ; 
gmani-propos,    m. :    introduction,    f. ; 
preface,  f. 

I  PROGRESS  [prog'-r6.]  n.  1.  |  progrds, 
ai. ;  marche,  t. ;  course,  t. ;  route,  f. ; 
pours,  m. ;  2.  §  progris,  m.  pL ;  8.  (de 
orlnce)  voyage,  in. ;  4  (de  juge)  tour- 

rie,  f. 
1.  The  —  of  the  sun,  h  progres,  /»   nmrolie,  le 
bours  da  aoUil.     2.  The  —  of  a  pupil  in  a  study, 
'M  progres  <iV»  eleve  dans  une  etude. 

j  In  — ,  en  eiat  de  progris.  To  arrest  a. 
•.'8  — ,  arreter  les  =  de  q.  u.  ;  to  go  on 
k  — ,  (de  i>rinces)  faire  un  voyage  ;  to 
pake  — ,  faire  du,  des  =;  to  report  — , 
[pari.)  faire  un  rapport  (verbal)  d  la 
viambre  du  travail  du  comity  (forin6 
le  la  cbambre  enti^re). 

PROGRESS  [pro-grj.']  V.  n.  1.  ||  8\i- 
wtneer ;  passer  [en  avant) ;  2.  |  e'eten- 
T/re  prog ressivement ;  continuer  son 
sours ;  continuer ;  3.  §  avancer ;  faire 
ies  progres. 

PROGRESSION  [pr6-gr8di'.an]  n.  1.   J 

(   progression,    t;   2.   I    voyage,    m. ; 

Murse,  f. ;  8.  %  progr^,  va. ;  4  (math.) 

^agression,  £ 

I   Ascending   — ,    (math.)  progression 

voissarUe;  descending  — ,  =:  decrois- 

intnte. 

PEOGRES8IONAL    [  pro-gr6.h'-6n-al  ] 

idj.  X  qui  est  en  progres  ;  croissant. 

PROGRESSIVE  [pr6-gr«i'-.iv]  adj.  I  § 
^rogressij: 
\  PROGRESSIVELY    [  pra-gr6t'-tiT-u  ] 

rv.  progressivement. 
PROGRESSIVENESS  [  pr«-gr«i'-rtv- 
,i»il  n.  II  §  marche  progressive,  {. 
i  PROHIBIT  [pr6-hib'-u]  V.  a.  1.  +  difen- 
jlre  (d);  interdire  {d);  2.  defendre ; 
>mifMch«r ;  8.  (donaues)  prohiber;  4. 
i^.)  prohiber. 

i  1.  A.  th.  \%—ed,  q  c*.  ett  d«fendu,  interdit;  to 
,•  •.  a  from  doing  a.  '.b.,  d£fendre,  ititerdire  a  if. 


u.  de  faire  q.  eh.    2.  To  —  a   th.  to  be  done,  de- 
fendre </««  q.  ch.  toUjaii. 

PROHIBITED  [pr6-nio -it-8d]  adj.  1. 
d^endu ;  interdit;  2.  (douanes)  pro- 
hihe. 

PROHIBITER  [pro-hib'-it-urj  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  defend,  interdit,  t. 

PROHIBITION  [pr6-hi-bi.h'-iin]  n.  1. 
defense ;  interdiction,  f. ;  2.  (douanes) 
prohibition,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  prohibition,  £ ; 
4  (dr.)  defense  de  statuer,  £;  ordon- 
nanoe  de  sursis,  f. 

A  writ  of  — ,  (dr.)  defense  de  statuer, 
C  ;  ordonnance  de  sursis,  f. 

PROHIBITIVE  [pro-hib'-i-tiv], 

PROHIBITORY  [prdhib'-i-td-n]  adj. 
1.  de  defense  ;  d^ interdiction  ;  2.  (dou- 
anes) prohibitif;  8.  (dr.)  prohibitnf. 

PROJECT  [pro-jskt']  V.  a.  1.  §  proje- 
ter ;  2.  X  conoevoir. 

PROJECT,  V.  n.  1.  fl  §  etre  en  saillie  ; 
saillir ;  2.  1  se  projeter  ;  3.  (arch.)  re^- 
sauter ;  faire  ressaut. 

PROJECT  [proj'-8kt]  n.  projet,  va. 

Idle  — ,  =  en  Voir.  To  form,  to  make 
a  — ,  former,  faire  un  =;  to  form  — s, 
form,er  des  =s  ,•  piqjeter ;  to  form  idle 
— 8,  former  des  =s  en  Pair  ;  projeter 
en  Pair. 

PROJECTILE  [pr6-j6k'-til]  adj.  pro- 
jectile. 

PROJECTILE,  n.  1.  projectile,  m. ;  2. 
ivaW.)  projectile,  m. 

PROJECTING,  a<\j.  en  saillie. 

PROJECTION  rpr6-jsk'-.hnn]  n.  \. pro- 
jection, f ;  2.  saillie,  f ;  8.  §  action  de 
projeter  (faire  des  projets),  £ ;  4  J  co^i- 
ception,  £ ;  5.  (arch.)  ressaut,  m. ;  6. 
(geog.)  prqjection,  £ ;  7.  (pcrsp.)  pro- 
jection, £ 

PROJECTOR  [pro-jskt'-ur]  n.  proje- 
teur ;  homme  d  prcjets,  m. 

PKOJECTURE  [pro-jskt'-yur]  n.  (arch.) 

PROLAPSE  [prd-lap.']  n.  1.  (chlr.)  ren- 
versement,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  chute,  £ ;  3. 
(m6d.)  hernie,  £ 

PROLAPSION, 

PROLAPSUS.  V.  Pkolapsb. 

PROLATE  [pro'-lat]  ac^.  (g6om.)  al- 
longe. 

PROLEGOMENA  [prol-»-gom'-6-na]  n. 
pL  {6i<i.)proUgomenes,  in.  pi. 

PROLEPSIS  [pr6-i«p'-»i8]  n.  1.  (rhiit.) 
prolepue,  £ ;  2.  (chron.)  anachronisme 
(en  mettant  un  fait  avant  sa  date),  m. 

PROLEPTIC  [pro-l«p'-tik], 

PROLEPTICAL  [pr«-l8p'-ti-kal]  adj.  1. 
±  precedent ;  anterieur ;  2.  (med.)  pro- 
leptique  ;  8.  (rh6t)  de  prolepue. 

PROLEPTICALL Y  [ pro-isp'ti-kai-ii ] 
adv.  par  anUcipation. 

PROLETARIAN  [prol  8-ti'-ri-an]  adj.  X 
de  proletaire. 

PROLETARY  [prol'-*-ta-ri]  n.  1.  (ant. 
rom.)  proletaire,  m. ;  2.  |  §  prole- 
taire, va. 

PROLIFEROUS  [pro-lif-ur-ui]  adj.  (sc. 
nat)  prolifere  ;  proligere. 

PROLIFIC  [pro-lif-ik]  adj.  1.  ||  fecon- 
dant ;  2.  \  fecond ;  fertile ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
(oif,  en)  fecond  ;  fertile ;  4  (hot)  pro- 
iijijue;  6.  (va&d.)  prolijique. 

l."The  sun's  —  rays,  /es  raviis  feciiidrtnts  du 
toleil.  •>.  A—  tree,'«n  arAre' fecund,  fertile.  8. 
—  of  evil  f.nnseqnences,  fecond,  fertile  eti  suitks 
funestes. 

PROLIFICACY  [pra-iif-i-ka-ri]  n.  fS- 
condite ;  fertilite,  £ 

PROLIFICAL.  r.  Prolific. 

PROLIFICALLY  [prd-lif-i-kal-ii]  adv. 
aveeftcondite,  fertilite. 

PROLIFICATION  [pro-liM-ka'-shfin]  n. 
action  de  re-i.  ire  fecond,  fertile,  £ 

PR0LIF1CMF9S  [pr6-lif-ik-n8.]  n.  fe- 
condite  ;  fertilite,  £ 

PROLIX  [pr6-likt']  adj.  proline. 

PROLIXIOUS  [pr6-lik'-.haa]  adj.  t  de 
delai :  de  retard. 

PROLIXITY  [pr8-likA'-i-ti], 

PROLIXNESS  [pr6-lik.'-n8«]  n.  pro- 

PROLIXLY  [prd-Uk»'-li]  adv.  <fMW« 
maniire  prolia'e ;  aveo p'oliocite. 

PROLOCUTOR  [pr-:  o-kutur]  n.  presi- 
dent d^une  assemhUe  (du  clerge),  m. 

PKOLOCUTORSHIP     [  prol-6-ku'-tur- 

«hip]  n.  prisidence  (d'une  assembl^e  du 
clerg6X  i 


PROLOGUE  [pro)'-:K]  n.  1.  prologm 

ra. ;  2.  X  %  avant  -  coureur ;  priour 
seur,  m. 

PROLOGUE,  V.  a.  introduire,  pri 
senter  par  un  prologue. 

PROLONG  [iro-long']  v.  a.  1.  I  I 
prolonger  ;  2.  retarder ;  differer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  prolonge;  t«  pr/, 
longer. 

PROLONGATE  [pr6-lon'-gat]  V.  »  \ 
prolonger. 

PROLONGATION  [pr6-Ion-ga'-thn»)  a 

1.  H  prolongement,  m. ;  2.  §  prolonga, 
tion,  £ 

PROLONGER  [  pro-iong'-ur  ]  n,  per 
Sonne,  chose  qui  prolonge,  £ 

PROMENADE  [prom-e-nad']  n.prom« 
nude  (dans  un  lien  de  reunion  pnbli- 
que),  £     • 

PROMKN.\DE,  V.  n.  se  promener 
(dans  un  lieu  de  reunion  pnbliqne.) 

PROMETHEAN  [pro  me'-«*e-an]  adj. 
de  Proniithee. 

PROMINENCE  [pron,'-l-n6n.], 

PROMINENCY  [prom'-i-n6n-»i]  n.  1.   | 

proeminence,  £ ;  2.  §  distinction  (ca- 
ractere  distingu6),  £ ;  3.  (bot.)  appen- 
dice ;  lobe,  m. 

PROMINENT  [prom'-i-nSnt]  adj.  1.  I 
promninent ;  2.  ||  qui  est  en  saillie;  qvi 
sort ;  prononce ;  3.  §  distingue ;  emi- 
nent; marqiuint;  4  §  marque;  pro- 
nonce;  5.  (peint.) />/'o»on.ce. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  (peint,  sculp.) 
prononcfir. 

PROM'INENTLY  [prom'-i-nSot-li]  adv. 
1.  i  Wune  ma/niere  proeminente;  2.  | 
en  saillie;  8.  §  d'une  mwniire  disiin- 
gvse,  eminente;  4  §  d'une  manier* 
marquee,  prmwncee. 

PROMISCUOUS  [prd-mi«'-ku-u.]  acy.  1. 
mile  ;  2.  general ;  en  commun ;  8.  (m. 
p.)  covftis ;  sans  ordre ;  4  (mln.)  cr  :isi  ; 
entrelaci. 

g8n8ral.     S.  A    - 


PROMISCUOUSLY  [p'd-mi.'-ku-oi-r] 
adv.  1.  avec  melange ;  2.  gen^alemeni"; 
en  geniral ;  en  commun  ;  3.  (m.  pt) 
conftisement. 

PR0MISCU0U8NESS  [pro-mlt'-ku-ni- 
n8«]  n.    1.   melange,  va. ;  2.   caraetir^ 
general,  in. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  confusion,  C ;  <  ■ 
(m.  p.)  (pers.)  promiseuite,  t 

PROMISE  [prom'-is]  n.  1.  (to,  d ;  to, 
de)  promesse,  £ ;  2.  esperanees,  £  pL  ;  8, 
+  promission,  £  ;  esperanees,  £  pi. ;  at- 
tente,  £  sing. 

■i.  A  y  utli  of  (,'reat  — ,  unjiniie  h'unme  qui  donnt 
de  (/"/«'/««  espeijui<-,'8. 

E.xpress  — ,  promesse  formeUe  ;  Im- 
plied — ,  =  taoite.  Breach  of  — ,  infrac- 
tion, violation,  inexeoution  d'^tne  ^ 
£ ;  land  of  — ,  -|-  terre  de  promission, 
t.  Of  — ,  qui  donne  des  esperanees.  Tfl 
break  o.'s  — .  manquer  d  «a  =:;  to  ex 
tort  a  —  from  a.  o.,  arracher  une  :=.  u. 
q.  u. ;  to  forfeit  o.'s  — ,fausser  *z  = ;  to 
fulfil  ft  —  (  P'.  to  perform  a  — ) ;  io  keep 
o.'s  — ,  garder,  tenir  3a  =;  to  nake  a 
— ,  faire  une=.;  to  perform  a  -,  rem- 
plir,  accomplir  une  = ;  s\tcquitter 
d'une  = ;  to  call  on  a.  o.  to  perform,  to 
fulfil  his  — ,  sommer  q.  u.  de  sa  =,  dt* 
tenir  sa  =. 

Promise-bkeaou,  n.  X  infraction,  tn- 
execution,  violation  de  promesse,  t; 
m,anque  de  parole,  ra. 

Pko-mise-brkaker,  X,  n.  personne  gtU 
viole  ,sa protii^sse,  qui  manque  de  pa- 
role, £ 

PROMISE,  V.  »  (TO,  d;  to,  de)  pro- 
mettre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  I.  se  promettre  ;  2.  it 
flatter ;    esperer ;  to  —  wonders,  pro-     • 
mettre  monts  et  merveUles.    I  — you  5 1 
je  vous  le  promets  ! 

PROMISE,  V.  n.  promettre. 

PROMISED  fprom'-ist]  adj.  l.promit; 
2.  -f-  promis  ;  de  promission. 

•i.  —  Ian. I,  terre  ih-  |.r.  niisai.'n. 

PROMISEE  [prom-is-j']  n.  1.  peraonAU 
d  qui  Von  a  fait  u/ne  promesse,  f. ;  2. 
(dr.)  stipnlant,  m. 

PRO -MISER   [  prora'-u-ur  ]  n.   1.  per- 
sonate qui  promet,  qui  fan,  lene  pro- 
m,esse,  £ ;  auteur  d'une  promesse,  m. ,' 
r  8.    (na.    p.)   prometteur,    va.-    v'trttf^ 


FRO 


PRO 


PRO 


afate;  dtar;  dta\l;  afyt;  ime;  ^tnet;  {pine;  tpin;  dnc    diinove; 


Smnm,  f. ;  faiseur  (m.),  faiseme  {V  ds 
promoeaee;  8.  (dr.) />'*ow<'W«w«,  m. 

2.  Hope  is  a  very  liberal  — ,  /'espcrance  est  mm 
faJBeuse  de  (ir<irnee8e8/"r(  lihei-ah. 

PROMISING  [prom'-i.-ing]  adj.  qui 
protnet;  qui  donne  des  esperanceti. 

Very  — ,  qui  promet  heaucoup ;  qui 
(ionnt  de  grandea  esperances. 

PROMISOR  [prom'-ii-ur]  n.  (dr.)  pro- 
i^tti<int,  m. 

PROMISSOKILY  [prom'-tg-t«-ri-li]  adv. 
par  forme  de,  promesse. 

PROMISSORY  [prom'-fa-to-ri]  adj.  qui 
eoniient  une  promesse. 

—  note,  1.  promease  (billet  sous  se- 
Ing  priv6),  f. ;  2.  (com.)  MUet  d  or. 
dre,  m. 

PROMONTORY     [  prom'-nn-W-ri  ]     n. 

(g6og.)  promontoire,  m. 

PROMOTE  [pre-mot']  V.  a.  1.  fatori- 
ser  ;  proteger;  eneourager  ;  2.  avan- 
oer  ;  donner  de  Vavancetnent  d  ;  pro- 
mouvoir  ;  8.  *  ilever. 

1.  To  —  learning  or  religion,  favoriser  fa  8cience 
ou  la  rtligivn.  1.  To  —  an  officer,  donner  de 
ravaneenient  a  uji  vjficier.  3.  To  —  a,  o.  to  great 
honoiB;  Clever  y.  u,  a  de  fframU  konneara. 

PROMOTER  [pr6-m6t'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  favorifie,  encourage,  f. ;  pro- 
tecteur,  m. ;  protectrice,  t. ;  2.  promo- 
teur,  m. 

PROMOTION  [pro-mo'-diun]  n.  1.  en- 
couragement, m. :  protection,  t. ;  2. 
a/vancement,  m. ;  8.  promotion,  f. ;  4 
ilevation,  f. 

PROMOTIVE  [pr6-m6'-tiv]  adj.  (of,  . . .) 
q'lifavoriae,  protege,  encourage. 

To  be  —  6f,jiivoriser ;  proteger  ;  en- 
oourager. 

PROMPT  [promt]  adj.  1.  |  §  (to,  d) 
prom,pt;  2.  §  (to,  d)  empresse;  3. 
(com.)  comptant ;  au  comptant. 

PROMPT,  n.  (com.)  terme  (de  cr6- 
Jit),  m, 

—  day   ,x)wr  de  payement,  de  caia- 

PROMPT,  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  exciter  ; 
jjKruaaer ;  porter ;  2.  (to,  d)  innpirer ; 
■  Hjt«r  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  auggerer  ;  4  aouffler 
^  u.);  R.  (tli6ftt)  aoujler. 

1  ll.ault«  —  an^er  or  revenge,  leu  intu/tet  exci- 
jCfik  i  c-^ere  tfu  la  vengeance  ;  ambition  — ed  Alex- 
lUder  to  wis))  tor  ni'>re  wi>rUls  \a*  conquer,  I'aiiihi- 
tUn  ponssd  Alexanilre  a  denirer  qu^il  tj  eiU  plu»  de 
\t\-tet  i  cimquirir  3.  To  —  dreams,  Bugsf^rer 
i.«<  *;♦«),**.    4.  To  —  an  a^^^r,  souffler  wn  actear. 

Pkompt-book,  a  (th6at)  livre  de  souf- 
jletir,  m. 

PROMPTER  [promt'-ur]  n.  1.  Roufflmr 
(personne  qui  sonfflo  une  autre),  m. ;  2. 
{f!aki\X,.)  KouMeur,  m. 

PROMPTITUDE  [prom'-ti-tid]  n.  |  (in, 
d)  promptitude,  t. 

PROMPTNESS  [promt'-n?.]  n.  1.  1  8 
(«n,  a)  promptitude  ;  diligence,  f. ;  2.  § 
promptitude,  f. ;  empressement,  m. 

2.  —  in  obedience,  'le  la  promptitude,  de  /'em- 
pressement danv  i^oh^itisa/ire. 

To  show  —  In,  avoir,  marquer,  ti- 
moigner  de  rempresxement  pour. 

PROMPTLY  [promt'-li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
promptement;  2.  §  avec  empresse- 
jnent 

PROMPTUARY  [promt'-fi-i-ri]  n.  ma- 
gasin ;  depot,  m. 

P:  OMPTURE  [promt' -yur]  n.  t  exci- 
tation ;  instigation ;  suggestion,  t. 

PROMULGATE  [pro-miU'-gat]  V.  a.  1. 
prom.ulguer  (une  loi);  2.  puolier;  8. 
ptiblier;  divulgu^r. 

•i.  To  —  Ibe  (!o»|>el,  publicr  I'Evangile.  3.  To 
—  the  secrets  of  a  council,  publier,  divulguer  let 
tectis  d^tin  c^nseil. 

PROMULGATION   [  pr6-mnl-ga'-.hun  ] 

u.  1.  promulgation  (d'une  loi),  t;  2. 
tiuhlicaiion,  f. ;  8.  puhlioation ;  di/cul- 
■mtion,  t. 

'  PROMULGATOR  [prorr-ul-ga'-tur]  n. 
personne  qui  promtdgue,  puhlie,  t 

PROMULGE.  V.  Pkomulgatk. 

PRONATION  [pro-na'-.hun]  n.  (anat.) 
pronation,  t. 

PRONATOR  [pro-na'-tur]  n.  (anat) 
pronateur ;  muscle pronateur,  m. 

PRONE  [pr6n]  adj.  1. 1  courbi  (en  de- 
vant) ;  incline  ;  penche  ;  2.  |  couoM  le 
visage  contre  terre  ;  couchi  d  plat 
tentn ;  8.  \  penche ;  inclini ;  en  pen- 
h;  K\ qui  se  vrieipite ;  ft.  4.  j  (m.  p.) 


(to,  d)  enclin;  porU;  disponi;  6.  J 
mf;  ardent. 

5.  —  to  evil,  to  strife,  to  intemperance,  enclin, 
port£,  dispose  au  mal,  ana  dUpvlta,  d  I'intempi- 
raace  ;  —  to  deny  the  truth,  dispose  d  nler  la  vi- 
rile. 

To  be  —  to,  Hre  enclin,  porti,  dis- 
pose a;  avoir  du  penchant  pour. 

PRONENESS  [■pr6n'-n8s]  n.  1.  I  posi- 
tion courbee,  inclinee,  penchee,  f. ;  2.  | 
posiiion  dune  personne  couchee  le 
visage  contre  terre,  d  plat  ventre,  f. ;  3. 
I  inclinaison ;  petite,  f. ;  4  4.  §  (to,  d) 
inclination,  f. ;  peiichant,  m. ;  disposi- 
tion, f. 

PRONG  [prong]  n.  1.  fourche,  f. ;  2.  4. 
(de  fourche)  fourchon,  m. ;  3.  (de  four- 
ch^tte)  fourchon,  xa. ;  ient,  t ;  4  (tech.) 
griffe,  £ 

Prong-hoe,  n.  houe  dfourchons,  t. 

PRONGED  [prongd]  adj.  q^d  a  dss 
/ourchons;  dfourchons. 

A  three  —  fork,  unefourcAette  a  tmis  fourclions. 
PRONOMINAL     [pr6-nom'-T-nal]     a<y. 

(gram.)  pronominal. 

PRONOMINALLY  [  pr6-nom'-I-nal-lI  ] 
adv.  pronominalement. 

PRONOUN  [pr6'-n6an]  n.  (gram.)  pro- 
nom,  m. 

PRONOUNCE  [pr«-n6an.']  v.  &  1.  pro- 
noncer  ;  2.  prononcer  ;  declarer. 

'i.  To  —  the  book  to  be  a  libel,  declarer  f/ue  le 
livre  eel  un  libtlle. 

To  —  o.'self,  se  jyrononeer ;  fe  de- 
clarer. 

PRONOUNCE,  V.  n.  1.  prononcer; 
2.  se  prononcer  ;  s'exprimer. 

PRONOUNCEABLE     [prS  nftani'-a-bl] 

adj.  qui  pent  Mre  prononci  ;  qui  peuf 
s«  prononcer. 

PRONOUNCER  [pr6-Dftfin.'-nr]  Ti.  per- 
Sonne  qui  prononce,  f. 

PRONUNCIATION  [pr«-nan-dil-*' 
•kiin]  n.  1.  prononciation  (articnlatlon, 
manifere  d'accentuer),  t ;  2.  (rL6t )  <W 
bit.  m. 

PRONUNCIATI VE  [prS-nuo'  ihl-a-Uv] 
adj.  ±  dogmatiqae. 

PROOF  [pr6f]  n.,  pi.  Proofs  \.  jyreu- 
ve,  t. ;  2.  epreuve,  f. ;  8.  t  experience,  t. ; 
4  (alg.,  arith.)  preuve,  f ;  6.  (distill.) 
(des  esprits)  p/'«MC«,  f. ;  6.  (imp.)  epreu- 
ve, f. 

Foul — ,  (Imp.)  1.  Sprev/ve  chargie; 
2.  premiere  =  ;  incontrovertible  — , 
preuve  incontestable.,  irrecusable  X. 
Press  — ,  (imp.)  ton  d  tirer  (feuille),  m. ; 
reader's  — ,  (imp.)  premiirez=.d^auteur, 
f.  In  —  of,  pour  preuve  de ;  in  —  of 
this,  pour  preuve  de  cela ;  1  pour 
preuve  ;  in  the  — ,  d  la  preuve  ;  over 
— ,  {()AsXi\\.)au^dessusde preuve;  under 
— ,  (distill)  au-dessous  de  preuve.  — 
against,  to,  d  1'=.  de.  To  be  —  against, 
itre  d  r=^  de ;  to  come  to  the  —  ^,  en 
venir  d  la  preuve ;  to  give  — s,  1.  don- 
ner des  preuves  ;  2.  ^ /aire  ses  preuves; 
to  obtain  —  of,  acqudrir  la  preuve  de  ; 
to  pull  a  — ,  (imp.)  /aire,  tirer  une  = ; 
to  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  d  r=  ;  to  show 
— ,  justifier  de  la  preuve. 

PROOF-paLLER,  n.  (imp.)  faiseur 
Wipreuves,  m. 

PROoF-eAMPLB,  u.  (com.)  preuve,  t 

Proof-stick,  n.  (Ind.)  sonde,  f. 

PROOF,  adj.  (TO,  against)  1.  |  §  d 
Fepreuve  (de) ;  2.  $  d  Pabri  de. 

PROOFLESS  [prsf-Ut]  a(\j.  sans 
preuve. 

PROP  [prop]  V.  a.  (  —ping;  — pbd)  1. 
I  §  eta.yer ;  appnyer ;  soutenir ;  2. 
(charp.)  etayer ;  8.  (charp.)  itanconner  ; 
4  (hort.)  mettre  un  tuteur  d  ;  5.  (hort) 
ichalasser  (un  arbuste,  un  petit  arbre, 
un  oep  de  vigne). 

PROP,  n.  1.  letai;  support;  appui; 
soutien,  m. ;  2.  §  appui  ;  soutien,  m. ; 
8.  (charp.)  etai,  m. ;  4  (charp.)  etanQon, 
m. ;  plate-forme  (d'6chafaud),  f. ;  plan- 
cher,  m. ;  6.  (const )  d4,  m. ;  6.  (hort.) 
tuteur,  m. ;  7.  (hort)  (d'arbuste,  de  cep 
de  vlgne,  etc.)  ichalaa,  m. ;  8.  (tech.) 
point  d'appui,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  ae^''ning  age,  /'appui,  le  soutien 
du  vieil  age. 

Prop-wood,    n.    (const)    Mat   verti- 
cal, m. 
PROPAQABLB    f  prop'-«-ga-bl  ]    adj. 


susceptible  de  propagation:  g%u  To* 
peut  propager. 

To  be  — ,  pownoir  etre  propogi.. 

PROPAGANDA  [prop-i-gan'-da]  n.  pi 

1.  doctrines  d  propager,  f.  pi. ;  2.  fro- 
pagande  (de  Rome),  C.  sing. ;  8.  §  pro- 
pagande  (associatior  pour  propagi^r  cei- 
taines  opinions  politiques),  f.  sing. 

PROPAGANDISM      [prop-.-gan   ,il«»1 

n.  esprit  de  propagande,  xa. 

PROPAGANDIST  [prop-a-gan'-^f  rt]  I 
propagandiste,  m. 

PROPAGATE  [prop'-a-gat]  v.  a.  1. 1  « 
propager;  2.  §  crier;  enfanter ;  con- 
cevoir ;  produire;  3.  §  etendre;  ao- 
croltre  ,•  4  §  porter  au  loin ;  repan- 
dre ;  5.  J  §  avancer ;  ameUorer. 

1.  -N'otii  ng  — 1/  in  fancy,  dee  not-'ma  crimes  dam 
I'hnagination.  ?,.  To  —  griefs,  <^ic-dre,  accroitrf 
dtt  chiigrina.  4.  To  —  lame,  po'tel  au  loin,  rj 
pundie  la  renviuiiiee. 

PROPAGATE,  v.  n.  |  se  propager. 

PROPAGATION  [prop-a-ga'-riian]  n.  | 
§  propagation,  £ 

PROPAGATOR  [pvop'-a-gi-tur]  n.  1. 1 
personne  (£),  animal  (m.),  plante  (f.) 
qui  propage  ;  2.  %  propagateur,  m. 

2.  —  .^t  llie  (i.  spel,  I  r.jiagateur  de   'Evaiigile. 

PROPEL  [prop/.l'l  V.  a.  (—ling; 
— led)  1.  (did.)/a»V«  avancer,  mouvoir, 
marcher;  niettre  en  mouvement,  en 
marche ;  9  lamer  (un  projectile). 

To  —  itself  forward,  1.  se  mou/voir ; 

2.  (mach.)  transporter  son  propr* 
poids. 

PROPELLER  [pr6-p8i'.lur]  n.  (tech.) 
propulaeur,  m. 

Screw  — ,  ^  d  helice,  m. ;  vis  d''Ar- 
chimed^,  t. 

PROPEND  [pr6-p«nd']  V.  n.  1 1.  1  pen- 
cher ;  2.  §  pencher ;  avoir  du  pen- 
ihant ;  etre  enclin,  parte,  dispose. 

PROPENSE  [pr6-p«ni']  adj.  enclin; 
parte;  dispose. 

PROPENSION.  V.  Propensitt. 

PROPENSITY  [prj  psn  -•it.]  n.  (to)  1. 
propension  (a),  f ;  penclwnt  (pourX 
m. ;  indinatum  (d),  f  ;  tendance  (J^ 
£ ;  gout  (pour),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  proper 
sion  (d)  ;  tendance  {vers),  t. 

1.  The  pr"j'cniilie>i  of  a  child,  let  penchants,  Im 
inclinations  '/'un  enfant. 

PROPER  [prop'-ur]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)  pro- 
pre;  particulier ;  2.  (to,  d)  propre; 
naturel ;  8.  (to,  d)  propre  (non  com- 
mun);  4  propre;  exact;  5.  (for,  d) 
propre;  convenable ;  6.  d  propos;  1. 
bon  ;  Men ;  8.  t  propre  (a  soi) ;  9.  1 
beau;  joli;  10.  (gram.)  propre;  11 
(mar.)  (de  navigation)  hauturier. 

-1.  —  element,  element  propri,  nutm^l,  8.  — 
name,  nom  propre.  4.  '1  he  —  term,  le  terme  pro- 
pre. 5.  —  conduct,  condnite  Convenable.  7.  It  it 
not  ■ —  to  say  so,  ee  n'esl  pat  bien  de  le  dire. 

In  a  —  sense,  (gram.)  au  propre.  To 
deem  it  — ,  to  thinli  — ,  juger  convena- 
ble, d  propos. 

PROPERLY  [prop'-nr-li]  adv.  1.  pro- 
pr em  ent ;  parttculierement ;  2.  natu- 
rellement ;  3.  proprement  (non  en  com- 
mun);  A.  proprement ;  exactement;  o. 
proprement ;  'convenablement ;  fl.  d 
propos;  l.bien;  8.  d  proprement  pur- 
ler;  parlant  proprement. 

—  called,  —  so  called,  proprement 
dit;  — speaking,  d  proprement  parler; 
proprement  parlant. 

PROPERNESS  t.  V.  Propriety. 

PROPERTY  [prop'-ur-ti]  n.  1.  pro- 
priete ;  qualite,  £  ;  2.  J  propre,  m, ;  & 
propriete  (droit  exclusif  h  q.  ch.),  f. ;  4 
propriete,  £  sing. ;  bien,  m.  sing. ;  bient, 
m.  pi. ;  5.  J  chose,  £ ;  6.  t  instrwnerU: 
agent,  m. ;  7.  t  ornement,  m. ;  8.  ; 
droit,  m. ;  9.  %  execution,  £ ;  acciym- 
pUssement,  m. ;  10.  (th6flt)  accessoirt 
(de  costume),  m. 

Funded  — ,  biens  en  rentes,  m.  pi. ; 
great,  large  — ,  de  grands  z=s,  m.  pL ; 
joint  — ,  copropriMe,  t. ;  landed  — ,  = 
fonder ;  z=-fonds,  m. ;  literary  — ,  1 
propriety  liiteraire,  £  ;  2.  droit  de  pro- 
priete litteraire ;  real  — ,  (dr.)  =:«  im- 
meuhles,  m.  pi. ;  small  — ,  un  peu  de  =, 
defor-tune.  Man.  woman  of — ,  homme, 
femme  qui  a  du  =,  de  la  fortune: 
homme  de  fortune,;  man,  woman  a 
small  — ,  1.  petit,  petite  propriitairt 
m.,  t ;  2.  petit  renUer,  m. ;  peti**  •"#• 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  H,  tnbe ;  ^  tub ;  &  ball ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  (A  oil ;  M  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Hire,  t ;  proofs  of  — ,  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de 
profit^te  (du  navire),  m.  sing.;  surren- 
Ser  of  — ,  (dr.  com.)  ce-saion  de  =,  f.  ; 
session  volantaire,  f.  To  make  a  sur- 
render of  — ,  (dr.  rom.)  /aire  une  ces- 
tion  de  =«  ;  /aire  cession. 

Property-man,  n.  /otirnissew  (de 
fcb<^atre),  m. 

Propbrtt-tax.  r;.  taxe  sur  les  pro- 
ptiete.%  f. 

PKOPEPvTI,  V.  a.  t  1.  investir  de 
^tlites  ;  2.  (vpproprier ;  a'appro- 
prier. 

PROPIiANE  t-  V.  Peofank. 

PKOPIIEOY  [prof-s-.(]  n.  1.  I  §  pro- 
oTieti'',  f. ;  2.  f  predication,  t 

Fulfilment  of  a  — ,  aoeomplisaemeni 
Vii/ne  propliMle,  m.  To  fulfil  a  — ,  ac- 
eomplir  \me  = ;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire 
wne  =. 

PROPHESIER  [prof-*-u-ur]  n.  pro- 
pTiMe,  m. 

PROPHESY  [prof-8-ti]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
prop/tetis^r ;  2.  (.chos.)  montrer ; /aire 
reconnaitre, 

PROPHESY,  V.  n.  prononcer  des 
vrophetieH. 

PROPHESYING  [prof-«-ti->ng]  n.  1.  1 
$  propliMie  (action),  f. ;  2.  t  predica- 
tion, f. 

PROPHET  [prof-«t]  n.  I  §  propM- 
te,  m. 

Minor  —  I,  petit  =.  —  of  evil  %,  = 
de  malheur. 

PROPHETESS  [prof-8t-«.]  n.  |  pro- 
pheteiwe,  f. 

PROPHETIC  [prt-fSt'-nt], 

PROPHKTIOAL  [pr6-ftt*->-k«l]  adj.  [  $ 
prophetiqiLe,. 

PROPHETICALLY  [  pr«-ret'.l-k«l-!i  ] 
adv.  II  §  prophetiqtiement. 

PROPII YLACTIC  [prof-I-Uk'-tlk], 

PROPHYLACTICAL      [  proM-l»k-H- 
■k»ri  adj.  (nied.)  prophylactique. 
\     PROPHYLACTIC    [prof-t-lak'-tik]    n. 
I  cied.)  rerne/le  prophi/lactique,m, 

I  PROPINQUITY  [pro-ping'. kwi-H]  n.  J 

II  prorimite.  f. ;  l.parente,  f. 
PUOPIITABLE   rpr6puh'-i-..bl]  adj. 

I  f>t«  i'on  peut  renare  propice,  jiwo- 

"propitiate   [pro-puh'-i-at]  V.  a.  1. 
\fend re  propice, /(WO ruble;  2.  apaiser. 
propitiate,  v.  n.  (for,  de) /aire 
\Kcpi4ition. 

\  To  propitiate  tor, /aire  eapiation  de  ; 
\ea>pie): 

■  propitiation  [prd-puh-i-ii'-ihunl  n. 
1.  action  de  rendre  propice,/iiASOrable, 
f.  ;  2.  action  d\ipaiser,  t ;  3.  (th6ol.) 
\prapiU(ttion,  C 

PROPITIATORY      [  pr6-pl.h'-I-i-t6-rl  ] 

fadj.  (theol.)  propitiatoire. 
'    PROPITIATORY,    n.   +   propitia- 
toire, m. 

PROPITIOUS  fpropith'-ui]  aey.  (to,  d) 
I  propice ;  /iivoraole. 

PROPITIOUSLY  [pr6-pi.h'-u.-r.]  adv. 
(to,  d)  d'une  maniere propice ;  /avora- 
olement. 

PROPITIOUSNESS  [prd-pi.h'-ut-nSf]  n. 
1.  (pers.)  disposition  propice,  /avora- 
ble,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  nutwre  propice,  /avo- 
rahie,  f. 

PROPOLIS  fprop'-d-ii.]  n.  propolis,  £ 

PROPONENT  [pr6-ps'-n8nt]  n.  auteur 
i  line  proposition,  f. 

PROPORTION  [pr6-l)6r'-.han]  n.  (TO, 
i)  1.  proportion,  I ;  2.  proportion-,  t. ; 
r-apport,  m. ;  8.  J  mesttre,  f. ;  4.  (ariih.) 
•^gle  de  proportion ;  proportion,  f. ;  5. 
i'^m.)  raiaon,  t. ;  6.  (maili.)  propor- 
ikon,  £ 

I  t)ue  — ,  Juste  propoiiion.  In  — ,  en, 
Y,par-=.;  ■=ga-idee;  toute  =: gardee ; 
iH  —  as,  d  mesure  que  ;  in  —  to,  1.  en 
j»  zt>«c,  de ;  2.  d  =  de.  To  observe  the 
j-B,  observer,  garder  les  ==«. 
1  PROPORTION,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  propor- 
)unner. 

PROPORTIONABLE  [pri-par'-thfin-.- 
K]  adj.  1.  (to,  a)  qui  peut  itre  propor- 
wmne  ,■  2.  en,  d  proparlion. 

PROrORTIONABLY  [pt«-p«r'-di5D-»- 
Wl  adv.  671,  d  proportion. 

\   PROPORTIONAL      [pr«.p6r'-Fhr,n-,iI  ] 

(idj.  1.  en.  a  proportion;  8.  (math.)  pro- 
9ortion-^ 


PROPORTIONAL,  n.  (g6om.)  pro- 
portionnelle,  f. 

Mean  — ,  (geom.)  moyenne  =  ;  mo- 
yenne,  t 

PROPORTIONALITY  [pr4-por..hfi». 
al'-i-M]  n.  (did.)  proportionnalite,  £ 

PROPORTIONALLY  [pro-pdr'-.hun- 
nl-li]  adv.  d,  en  proportion. 

PROPORTIONATE  Jlprd-pdr'-thun-at] 
adj.  (to,  d)  proportionne. 

"PROPORTIONATE,  v.  a.  J  propor- 
tionner. 

PROPORTIONATELY  [prd-par'-.hfin- 
at'-li]  adv.  1.  d,  en  proportion  ;  2.  (math.) 
proportionnellement. 

PR0P0RTI0NATENE8S  [pr6-p6r'- 
»hun-st-n6«]  n.  1.  proportion,  £  ;  2.  (math.) 
proportionnalite,  t. 

PROPORTIONED  [pro-pdr'-riiund]  adj. 
(to,  d)  proportionne. 

PR0P0RTI0NLES8  [pr«-p8r'-di6ii-Ui] 
adj.  sans  proportion. 

PROPOSAL  [pro-pd'-rai]  n.  1.  (from, 
de ;  to,  d)  proposition  (offre),  £  ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (com.)  (des  compagnles)  prospectus, 
m.  sing. 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  acceder  d  une  pro- 
position ;  entendre,  accueillir  une  =: ; 
to  decline  a  — ,  rejeter  une  =  ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

PROPOSE  [prt-pdi']  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d ;  to, 
de)  proposer ;  2.  (to,  d)  offrir ;  presen- 
ter; 3.  t  s'imaginer  ;  sejigurer. 

1.  Ti)  —  to  rt.  o.  Ut  dn  a.  tli.,  prt>|>"8or  a  q.  u.  df. 
faire  1).  eh.  i.  To  —  to  the  mind,  i.tfrir,  p;<»eiiter 
a  Pesjmt. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self  (to),  8«  proposer  (do). 
That  can  be  — d,  qui  peut  etre  proposi  ; 
proposdhle. 

PROPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  {to,  de)  se  propo- 
ser ;  2.  +  converser ;  /aire  la  conversa- 
tion. 

PROPOSE,  n.  t  conversation,  t 

PROPOSER  [pra-p6i'.ur]  n.  1.  person- 
ne  qui  propose  (q.  ch.),  £  ;  2.  auteur 
d''une  jyroposition;  auteur,  m. 

PROPOSITION  rprcp'-«-il.h'-nn]  n.  1. 
proposition,  t. ;  2.  (log.)  proposition,  t. ; 
8.  (math.)  proposition,  £ ;  4  (po^sie)  eoe- 
position,  f. 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  accider  d  v/ne  pro- 
position ;  entendre,  aceueiUir  une  =: ; 
to  decline  a  — ,  rejeter  une  =;  to  make 
s  — ,/aire  une  =. 

PROPOSITIONAL  [prop-«-iI.h'-fin-8l] 
adj.  (log.)  de  proposition;  relati/d  une 
proposition. 

PROPOUND  [pr6-p64nd']  v.  a.  propo- 
ser ;  ea^poaer ;  avancer ;  mettre  en 
avant. 

PROPOUNDER  [pr«-p»und'-nr]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  propose,  expose,  met  en 
avant,  f. ;  au'eur  (Tune  proposition  ; 
auteur,  vn. 

PROPPING  [prop'-ping]  n.  1.  appui; 
soutien,  m. ;  2.  (charp.)  itayement,  m. ; 
8.  (charp.)  action  d'etanffonner,  £ ;  4. 
(hort.)  action  de  mettre  un  tute^ir,  T. ; 
5.  (hort)  echalassem,ent  (d'arbuste,  de 
vlgne.  etc.).  ni. 

PROPRETOR  [prd-pr8'-tur]  n.  (hist 
rom.)  propreteur,  m. 

PROPRIETARY  [pr6-pri'-«-ta-ri]  n.  t 
propriMaire,  m..  £ 

PROPRIETARY,  a<y.  1.  de  propria- 
ti  :  2.  en  proprietaire. 

PROPRIETOR  [prt-pri'-»-tur]  n.  pro- 
priitaire,  m.,  £ 

.Joint  — ,  coproprietaire,  m.,  £ 

PROPRIETRESS  [pr6-pri'-«-tr*i]  n. 
proprietaire,  £ 

PROPRIETY  [pra-pri'-«-«]  n.  1.  conve- 
nance,  £  sing. ;  convenances,  £  pi. ;  bien- 
slance,  £  sing. ;  9.  proprUti ;  correc- 
tion, £  ;  3.  t  propniti  (droit  exolnsif  k 
q.  ch.X  £ ;  4.  J  Itat  convendble,  rigu- 
lier,  normal,  m. 

1.  —  of  behavior,  of  conduct,  coDTenanc*  ife 
eonduite.  1.  —  in  language,  correction  dam  It 
lanjaqt. 

Contrary  to  all  — ,  contraire  d  toutea 
let  convenances ;  qui  blease  to^itea  lea 
=«.  Within  the  bounds,  Hmit^  rules  of 
— ,  dan-a  lea  =».  To  keep  within  the 
bounds,  limlte,  rules  of  — ,  garder  la 
hiensSance,  lea  bienseancea;  to  offend 
ac.aiiist  — .  blesser,  c?u>quer  lea  =«,  la 
bienseance,  lea  bieniMnc«» ;  to  Bet  — 


at  defiance,  braver  les  =«,•  m  maUrt 
au-dessuH  des  bienseances. 

PROPUG NATION      [prS  pfig-ni'-ahiu. ) 

n.  X  de/en«e  (action  de  d6fendre,  de  »* 
d6fendre),  £ 

PROPUGNER  [pr«.pnn'-ur1  n.  diftm 
seur,  in. 

PROPULSATION  [pro  pul-w'-Ani]  ? 
X  action  de  repouhser,  f 

PROPULSION  [pr6-pnl'-.liun]  a  (did 
propulsion,  f. 

PROPYL.*A  [prop-i.I8'  «1, 

PROP  YL^:UM  [prop-i-18 -fim]  n.  (««»• 
anc.)  prnpylees,  £  pi. 

"  PRO  RATA"  [pr6-ra'-ta]  1.  d  propOT 

tion  ;  2.  (des  h6ritiers)  an  prorata. 
PRORE  [pror]  n.  *♦  proue,  t. 

PROROGATION  [pr5-r6-ga'-.hno1  D    1 

t  prorogation  ;  prolongation,  f. ;  S 
{•pAxX.)  prorogation,  £ 

PROROGUE  [prs-rog']  V.  a.  1.  $  pro- 
roger  ;  prolonger  ;  2.  X  differer  ;  8 
(pari.)  proroger. 

PRORUPTION  [pr8-rfip'-rfifin]  n.  \ 
eruption,  £ 

PROSAIC  [pro-ia'-ik]  adj.  prosalque. 

—  form,  forme  =,  £  ;  prosaisme,  m. 

PROSAIST  [prozi-iBt]  n.  X  prosa- 
teur,  m. 

PROSCENIUM  [pr6-.8'-n)-um]  n.  (antj 
proscenium,  m. 

PROSCRIBE  [pr6-.krib']  V.  a.  I  8  pro- 

PROSCRIBER  [pr6-.krib'-ur]  n.  pro- 
aoripteur,  m. 

PROSCRIPTION  [pr6-.krip'-.hun]  n. 
proscription,  £ 

PROSCRIPTIVE  [prd-tkrip'-tiv]  a<y. 
de  proscription. 

PROSE  [pro.']  n.  1.  prose,  £  ;  2.  (reL 
cath.)  prose,  t. 

Phosk-wkiter,  n.  prosateur,  m. 

PROSE,  V.  a.  1.  ecrire  en  proae ;  i, 
raconter  ennuyeusement,  /astidieut*- 
ment. 

PROSECUTE [pr6.'-8-knt]  V.  a.  I.pwr^ 
aziivre ;  perseverer  dans  ;  continuer ; 
2.  poursuivre ;  poursuivre  en  Ju^tioi ; 
dinger  des  poursuitea  contre. 

1.  To  —  a  aeht-me,  an  undertaking,  poursuirr* 
PROSECUTION  [pro«-e-ku'-.hau]  n.  1. 

poursuite  ;  continuation,  f. ;  2.  (dr. 
civ.)  pourstite,  £;  8.  (dr.  crim.)  pour- 
suites,  £  pi.;  4.  (dr.  crira.)  (en  police 
correctioniielle)  prevention,  £;  5.  (dr. 
crim.)  (en  cour  d'assisos)  accusation,  £ 

"To  carry  on  a  — ,  (dr.)  diriger  dei 
poursuitea. 

PROSECUTOR  [prot'-8-kfi-t.ir]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  pmirsuit,  qtii  continue, 
t. ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  plaignant,  m. ;  plai- 
gnante,  £ 

Public  — ,  (dr.)  minisU re  public,  m. 

PROSELYTE  [pro.'-8-iit]  n.  (to,  de) 
proselyte,  m.,  £ 

PROSELYTE,  v.  a.  /aire  un  prose- 
lyte de ;  convertir. 

PROSELYTISM  [pros' -8-li-ti«m]  n.pro- 
selytisme,  in. 

PROSELYTIZE  [pros'-8-H-ti.]  v.  a.  J 
/aire  des  proselytes. 

PROSER  [pro»'-ur]  n.  1.  ^  conteur  en- 
nuyeux,  /astidieux,  m. ;  2.  J  prosa- 
teur, in. 

PR0S0DIAL[pr5-»'-di-8l], 

PROSODICAL  [prd-wd'-i-kal]  a4J. 
(gram.)  proHodiqne. 

PROSODIAN  [pr6-i6'-dl-an], 

PROSODIST  [pro»'-d-uiflt]  n.  peraonM 
versee  dans  la  prosodie,  £ 

PROSODY  [pro»'-6-d)]  n.  (gram.)  pri> 
aodie,  £ 

PROSOPOLEPSY  [proi-o-p«-i8p'-.r]  n. 
opinion  /ondee  sur  lea  apparency*,  £; 
pr^uge,  m. ;  prevention,  £ 

PROSOPOP(EIA  [prot.«  j'-  f«'»»]  u 
(rh6t.)  prosopopee,  £ 

PROSPECT  [prof'-p6kt]  n.  .,  J  *^i.  t ; 
point  de  vue,  m. ;  coup  d'oeil,  ni. ;  per- 
spective, £ ;  2.  §  vue,  f. ;  perspective,  t 
espoir,  m. ;    esperance,  £  ;    8.  J  J  d&- 
meure,  £ 

Delightful,  plea.sant  — ,  perapeoUvt 
riante ;  fine  — ,  belle  =:,  £  ;  beati  coup 
d'obil.     In  — ,  en  :=. 

PROBPECTION  tprt-n>«k'-<*fi»]  >»•  ) 
privoyance.  f 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


fffate;  dfar;  (J  fall;  af&t;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  (9  move; 


PROSPECTIVE  [pr6-ip6k'-tTv]  adj.  1. 
m  perspective ;  duftitur ;  2.  prevo- 
yant ;  3.  de  longiie-vu^  ;  d'approehe  ; 
1  cPtine  vue  Mendue. 

a.  —  trlfiss,  r^rrr  dt-  InngiiH-vne. 

PROSPECTIVELY  [  pr6-.p«k'-tiv-ii  ] 
*dv.  en  perspective  ;  pour  le  futur. 

PROSPECTUS  [pro-.tJk'-tii.]  n.  pro- 
t^MXitus  (de  Uvre),  m. 

PE*)SPER  [i)roi'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
\>roapirer;  2.  ^chos.)  profipSrer ;  reus- 
aif ;  venir  d  Men. 

i.  The  plants  — ,  Its  plantet  vienuent  a  bien,  tt- 
:i«iuent. 

PROSPER,  V.  a.  /aire  prosperer ; 
/'lire  re%is»ir  ;  /avoriser. 

PROSPERITY  [pro.-pfir'-i-tf]  n.  pro- 
tperite,  f. 

I'ROSPEROUS  [pro.'-pur-us]  adj.  1. 
i^6TS.)  prospers;  2.  {<i\ios.)  florissant ; 
\eurewB ;  8.  J  propice. 

PROSPEROUSLY  [pros' -pur-fis-Ii]  atlv. 
avee  prosperite;  uvea  bonheur;  heu- 

PROSPEROUSNESS.  V.  Prosperity. 
PROSTATE  [pros' -tat]  a(y.  (anat)/M-o- 
riatique. 

—  gland,  prostate,  f. 
PROSTATE,  n.  (anat)  prostate,  t 

—  gland,  =;. 

PROSTATIC  [pros-tat' -Ik]  adj.  (anat) 
prostatique. 

PROSTHESIS  [pros'-as-sis]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  prostJiese,   C;    2.   (chir.)  pros- 

PROSTIIETIC  [pros-«Mt'-ik]  adj. 
fgrani.)  de  prostltise. 

PROSTITUTE  [pros'-tt-tut]  V.  a.  (to, 
i)  prostituer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  =. 

PROSTITUTE,  adj.  prostitui. 

PROSTITUTE,  n.  1.  J  prosUtuie,  f. ; 
8.  ^  personne  prostituee,  f. ;  merce- 
natre,  m. ;  vU  mercenaire,  m. 

PROSTITUTION  [prom-tu'-shun]  n.  1 
I  prostitution,  f 

PROSTITUTOR  [pros' -tl-tu-tnr]  n.  I  § 
^>«rB0^ne  qui  prostitue,  t 

To  be  a  —  of  1  S,  prostituer. 

PaOSTRATE  [pros'-trat]  sAj.  1 1.  wu- 
\Ki,  2.  ^  prosterM. 

To  fall  — ,  tomber  prostenA  ;  8t  pro- 
eiemer. 

PROSTRATE,  v.  a.  1.  |  coucher;  2.  J 
■prosterner ;  8.  I  abattre;  detruire ; 
ffMverser ;  4.  §  detruire  ;  renverser  ; 
ruiner  ;  perdre ;  6.  §  reduire  enUire- 
ment. 

3.  To  —  trees  or  plants,  abattre  det  arbret  im 
dtt  plantet;  to  —  a  village,  .i^iruire  u»  vi'laqe 
4.  To  —  government,  U.  —  law  or  justiea,  renver- 
ser K/i  gnuvemenieoi,  renverser  !ea  li,ii  ,m  la  jan- 
ttee.  6.  To  —  strength,  reduire  enti^reinent  /a 
J ore*. 

'''"  —  O.'s  selC  se  prostemer. 

PROSTRATION  [pros-tra'-shfin]  n.  1.  1 
action  de  coucher,  f;  1 1.  prostration ; 
prosternation,  f. ;  3.  ||  action  d'ahattre, 
de  detruire,  de  renverser,  f ;  4.  §  ahat- 
tement,  m. ;  5.  {m^)  prostration,  t 

PROSTYLE  [pr6'-stii]  n.  (arch.)  »ro- 
style,  m. 

PROSY  [pro'-«i]  adj.  (m.  p.)  peu  ani- 
me  ;  plat:  sans /en;  terre  d  terre 

PROTASIS  [prot'-a-sis]  n.  t  (did.)  pro- 
mise, f 

PROTATIC  [prs-tat'-ik]adj.  (dlA.)pro- 
tatique. 

PROTEAN  [pro'-te-an]  adj.  de  Protee. 

PROTECT  [i>r6-t«kt']  V.  a.  (feom1  1. 
proteger  {centre) ;  2.  de/endre  (de)  ; 
fforantir  {de). 

2.  To  —  the  body  from  cold,  ddfendrc,  Mrantir 
u  wrp»  dujroid. 

To      o.'8  self,  se  defendre. 

PROTECTION  [pro-tsk'-shfin]  n.  1. 
lyioM,  contre)  protection,  f  ;  2.  (from, 
«*)  defense;  garantie,  f. ;  8.  sauve- 
Jiirde  (protection),  f :  4.  privilege 
fetre  ea^mpt  d'arrestaiion,  m. ;  pri- 
5*^6,  m. ;  6.  (com.)  (de  lettrr  de  change) 
tusi'iieil,  m, 

bne  — ,  (dr.  com.)  lihiration  legale 
(du  tlreur),  f 

PROTECTIVE    [prs-tJk'-tTT]    adj.    1. 

froiecteur ;   2.  {o,f, . . . )  qui  pradge  : 
(d<  uanes)  (de  droit)  protecteur. 
T  /  b«  —  of;  prot^er. 


PROTECTOR  [pr6-t«k'-tur]  n.  1.  pro- 
tecteur, m. ;  proteetrice,  f. ;  2.  (des  car- 
Qinau.x)  protecteur,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  tuteur 
(d'un  bien  8ub8titu6),  m. ;  4  (hist 
d'Angl.)  protectefir,  m. 

PROTECTORATE  [pr6-t«k'-t«-rat], 
PROTECTOltSHIP     [pr6-t6k'-tnr-sWp] 

n.  1.  (dr.)  tuielle  (d'un  bien  substitu6),  f. ; 
2.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  protectorat,  m. 
PROTECTRESS  [prs-tjk'-trSs]  n.  pro- 

PROTEND  [pr«-t«nd']  V.  a.  $  tendre  ; 
itendre:  allonger. 

PROTEST  [pr5-t«st']  V.  n.  protester. 

PROTEST,  V.  a  1.  (to,  d)  protester; 
2.  (to,  d)  attester  ;  8.  %  prowoer  ;  mon- 
trer  ;  4.  (com.)  proteger  ;  /aire  pro- 
tester. 

PROTEST  [pr6'-t«st]  n.  \. protestation 
(declaration  contre  q.  ch.),  f ;  2.  (com.) 
proUt,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  mar.)  rapport  Snon- 
Cant  lea  avaries,  m. 

1.  —  against  a  measure,  protestation  contre  un« 

—  for  non-acceptance,  (com.)  protit 
/aute  d' acceptation;  —  for  non-pay- 
ment, (com.)  ■=■ /ante  de  payement. 
Under  — ,  (com.)  proteste.  To  enter  a 
— ,/aire  inserer  une  protestation  dans 
le  proces-verhal. 

PROTESTANT  [prot'-gs-tant]  adj. />w- 
testant. 

PROTESTANT,  n.  protestant,  m. ; 
protestante.  f 

PROTESTANTISM  [prot'-es-tant-Iim] 
n.  prote^tantisine,  m. 

PROTESTATION  [prot-8s-ta'-sh6n]  n. 
1.  (OP,  de)  protestation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  pro- 
testation, t. 

PROTESTED  [pr6-t«st'-8d]  adj.  (com.) 
protests. 

PROTESTER  [pr6-t«st'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  proteste,  C ;  2.  (dr.  com.) 
creancier  qui/ait  faire  un  protit,  m. 

PROTEUS  fp>-«'-'<«-fi8]  n.  l  §  Protee,  m. 

PROTHONOTARY   [pr6-«*on'-«-ta-ri] 

n.  1.  protlionotaire,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  gref- 
/ier,  m. 

PROTOCOL  [pr6'-t«-ko;]  n.  (diploma- 
tie)  protoeole,  m. 

PROTOMARTYR    [pr6-to-m4r'-tur]    n. 

1.  I  protomartyr ;  premier  martyr, 
m. ;  2.  %-premier  m,artyr,  m. 

PROTOTYPE  [pr6'-t6-tip]  n.  |  §  pro- 
tot  ime,  m. 

PROTOXIDE  [prd-toks'-id]  n.  (chlm.) 
protoxyde,  m. 

PRCTRACT  r^pro-trakt']  V.  a.  1.  pro- 
longer ;  /aire  aurer ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tirer 
en  longueur ;  8.  ajourner  ;  diffirer ; 
renneUre. 

PROTRACTER  [pr6-trakt'-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  prolonge,  qui/aii  durer, 
t;  2.*(m.  p.)  perconne  qui  tire  en  lon- 
gueur, t. 

PROTRACTION  [pr6-trak'-shun]  n. 
prolongation,  t. 

PROTRACTIVE  [pr6-trak'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
qui  prolonge ;  2.  (m.  p.)  qui  traine  en 
longueur;  8.  X prolongs ;  long. 

PROTRACTOR  [pro-trak'-tur]  n.  (inst 
de  math.)  rapporteur,  m. 

Pl^)MypDE  [pr6-tr8d']  V.  a.  poiuiser 
en  av^jm';  pousser  dehors  ;  /aire 
passer. 

PROTRUDE,  V.  n.  s'avanoer ;  pas- 
ser; sortir,  ji. 

PROTRUSIOiir  [pro-trs'-xhfin]  n.  ac- 
tion de  pousser  en  avant,  t. 

PROTRUSIVE  [pr6-tr6'-s!v]  adj.  qui 
powise  en  avant. 

PROTUBERANCE  [pro-tu'-bur-ans]  n. 

1.  amitice ;  eminence ;  saillie  ;  pro- 
minence, f. ;  2.  eminence  ;  hauteur,  f. ; 
8.  i&nat)  protuberance  ;  basse,  £ 

PROTUBERANT  [pro-ta'-bur-ant]  a<y. 
en  saillie ;  proeminent. 

PROTUBERATE  [prs-ifi'-bur-at]  V.  n. 
itre  en  saillie. 

PR0TUBER0U8     $.   V.     Pkotitbe- 

EANT. 

PROUD  [pr6ad]  adj.  l.,fler ;  superhe  ; 
orgueilleux ;  2.  superbe ;  beau  ;  ma- 
gnifique;  3.  beau;  grand;  noble;  4. 
(des  animaux)  en  ohaleur;  5.  (mdd.) 
jimguewe. 

'2.  —  temple,  superbe,  beau,  raagnifique  temple. 
ft^  A  —  day,  beau,  grand,  noble  jvur. 


—  flesh,  (mfed.)  bourgeont  chamtu 
m.  pi. 

PROUDLY  [pr6nd'-lT]  odv.Ji^enmU; 
d'une  maniire  superbe  ;  orgueilleuM- 
ment. 

PROVABLE  [pr5v'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qv* 
Von  peut  prouder ;  2.  (did.)  prowxiDlf, 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Stre  pronvi. 

PROVAND  t  V.  Peovkndek. 

PROVE  [pr6v]  V.  a  1.  ^owoef ; 
/aire  VSprev/ce  de  ;  2.  (to,  d)  praweer : 
8.  (arith.)  /aire  la  prewee  de ;  A.  (dr.) 
verijier  (un  testament);  6.  (dr.  cois.) 
produire  d-es  aires  de  (oi^&nce). 

'1.  To  —  a.  th.  Ui  a.  o.,  prouver  y.  ?4.  d  f ,  «, ; 
to  —  a.  o.  to  be . . .,  prouver  que  q.  u.  est  . . ,  , 

To  —  o.'s  self . . .,  se  montrer  , . . ; 
m/mtrer  qu^on  est.. .  . 

PROVE,  V.  n.  1.  dprowcer ;  2.  i  (pern) 
86  montrer;  se  trouver ;  se  irowMr 
Stre;  etre,'B.  i  (choa.)  se  trouver;  i« 
trouver  Ure ;  etre ;  4.  t  riussir. 

■2.  To  —  generous,  se  montrer  jbh^'mui.  i.  Th* 
wound  — d  mortal,  la  bleeaure  se  trouva  m'Tielle; 
to  —  true,  fie  trouver  8tre  vrai ;  all  — d  in  vain, 
tout  fut  ert  vain. 

PROVED  ITOR  [prS-T6d'-I-tur], 

PROVEDORE  [prov-§-dcr']  n.  1.  pour- 
voyeur,  m. ;  2.  (en  Italic)  provediteur, 
m. ;  3.  (mil.)  commissaire  des  vivres,  m. 

PROVEN  [pr6'-vn]  p.  pa  (en  ficosse) 
(dr.)  proure ;  coiipable. 

Not  — ,  non  =.. 

PROVENCAL  [pr6-v8n'-«il], 

PROVENCIAL  [pr6-v8n'^hal]  acfl. 
provenQal ;  de  Provence. 

PROVENDER     [prov'-6n-dur]       n.     1. 

/ourrage,  m. ;  nourriture  (donn6e  aux 
animaux),  f. ;  2.  ^  provisions,  f.  pi. ;  pi- 
vre^,  m.  pi. ;  nourriture,  C  sing. 

PROVER  [pr6v'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
cJwse  qui  eprouve,  qui  met  d  Pepreime, 
f  ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui  prouve,  t 

PROVERB  [prov'-nrb]  n.  1.  proverb*, 
m. ;  2.  -f-  proverbe,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  Ure  un  ■=. ;  /aire  :=.  To 
become  a  — ,  deoenir  =;  piisser  «c 
jyriYeerhe. 

PROVERB,  V.  n.  %  parler  par  pro 
verbes. 

PROVERB,  V.  a  X  l./aire  passer  m 
proverbe  ;  2.  mumir  d'tm  proverbe. 

PROVERBIAL  J>r6-vur'-bi-8l]  adj.  I 
proverbial ;  2.  qui /ait  proverbe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  proverbial ;  2./airt 
proverbe ;  to  become  — ,  passer  en  pro- 
verbe. 

PROVERBIALIST      [prS-vur'-bl-al-Ist] 

n.  personne  qui  parle  par  proverbes,  I 

PROVERBIALLY       [  pr«-vnr'-bT  al-U  ] 

adv.  proverhialement. 

PROVIDE  [pro-vid']  V.  a  1.  (with,  de) 
se  pourvoir;  se  munir  ;  povrvoir  • 
munir  ;  2.  (with,  de)  pourvoir ;  /our 
nir  ;  garnir  ;  8.  preparer  ;  soign^r. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  pourvoir,  munir  y.  ». 
de  q.  ch.  'A.  To  —  a.  th.  for  a.  o.,  iirepaier  q.  ck. 
pw  q^  u. 

PROVIDE,  V.  n.  1.  (foe,  d;  with, 
de)  pourvoir;  2.  (against,  contre)  h 
pourvoir. 

1     To  —  for  a.  Ih.,  pourvoir  d  y.  eh. ;  to  —  CO. 

with  a.  til.,  pourvoir  q.  V.  de.  q.  eh. 

To  —  for  a  o.,  pourvoir  q.  u.  To  b* 
— ed  for,  Mre  pourvu. 

PROVIDED  [pro-vi'-dsd]  coni.  pourvu 
que. 

—  that,  =. 

PROVIDENCE  [prov'-i-dgns]  n.  1.  pri- 
voyance,  f ;  2.  4.  Providence,  f ;  8.  J 
prudence,  £  ;  4  t  action  de  pourwdr 
(a  q.  ch.),  t 

1.  Want  of — ,  manque  de  prfivoyance.  2,  D' 
vine  — ,  /((  proviilent-e  divinf. 

PROVIDENT  [prov'-f-dSnt]  adj.  jrr^ 
voyont;  prudent. 

PROVIDENTIAL  [proT-I-d8n'-shal]  «4J 
proindentiel. 

PROVIDENTIALLY  [proT-t-d6n'-»hiU- 
U]  adv.  d'une  maniire  providentieUei 
par  la  Providence  ;  par  Veff  •  "-  '- 
Providence. 

PROVIDENTLY    [prov'-«-d8nt.Il]  1 

avec  prevoyance ,  avec  prudence. ' 
PROVIDER  [pro-vid'-ur]  n.  X.pers" 

qui  pourvoit,  £  ;  2.  pourvoyeur,  m.J 
PROVINCE  [prov^rns]  n.  1.  }pro 

f  ;  2.  §  depariement,  in. ;  resso, 

attributions,  £  pi. ;  /onctions,  t 


PRO 


PRY 


i^tJC 


flnor;  onot;  atnbe;  'Itub;  Abnll;  u  l  irn,  her,  sir ;  «toll;  Mpoand;  ththin;  th  thin. 


j  E  qftiire,  f. ;  emploi,  m. ;  occiwjafo'ow,  t ; 
j  liehe,  t. ;  4  (eccl.)  provinoe,  t 

In,  within  a.  o.'s  — ,  dw  ressort  de 
I  a.  u. 

i     PEOVINOIAL   [rro-vfn'-ihal]    adj.     1. 
I  provinr.ial ;  ds  province  ;  2.  i  aoitmia 
ii ^m provincial,  m. 
!     PBOVrNCIAL,  n.  1.  provincial,  m. ; 
!  pravinciale,  f. ;  2.   (do  religieux)  pro- 

Tincial,  m. 
PKOVINCIALISM      [prd-Tln'-dwl-tam] 

I.  provincialisme,  m. 

PEOVINCIALITY    rpr6-Tln-ihl-aI'-l-tl] 

D.  oaractdre  provincial,  m. 

PE0VlNCIALSHIP[pr6-vIn'-riial-.hIp] 

n.  (de  religieux)  provinoialat,  m. 

PKOVINE  [pro-vin']  V.  n.  (atgc.)  provi- 
gner. 
— d  stock,  provin,  m. 
PROVINING    [pro-vin'-jng]    n.    (agr.) 
provignement,  m. 

PROVISION  [pr6-vizh'-an]  n.  1.  action 
d^pf'urvoir,  f. ;  2.  mesure  deprevoyan- 
\ce  :  precaution,  f. ;  preparatif,  m. ;  3. 
( prorrision  (choses  pourvues),  t ;  4.  — a, 
(^\.)  vivreii,  ni.  pi.;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  comea- 
'Cttblea,  in.  pi.;  6.  (banque,  com.)  provi- 
iS>on,  C;  7.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  rfisposi^iora,  f. ; 
j— 8,  (pi.)  diKpoxitif,  in.  sing. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.) 
imuniiiona  de  botlche,  t  pi. 

■'.  —  of  victuals,  provision  de  vivret;  —  for  the 
.  lies  provisiona />'mr  la  tabJe. 

Dealer  in — s,  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
Ji^nd^  (f.)  de  comestibles.  To  make  — , 

i  prendre  des  inesures  de  prevoyance  ; 
prendre  des,  ses  precautions;  /aire 
ses  priparatijs  ;  to  make  a  —  for  a.  o., 
pourvoir  A  q.  u. ;  pourvoir  a ux  hesoins 
ide  q.  u.  Till  further  —  be  made,  par 
^provision ;  provisionnellement. 

PRo'visiON-MKRCnANT,  H.  nSgoolani 
en  comestibles,  m. 

Provision-warehousk,  n.  magasin 
de  comestibl:^  m. 

PROVISIC^N,  V.  a.  approvisiorvner 
de  vivres. 

PROVISIONAL  [pr6-viih'-an-»l]  adj.  1. 
ipromsoire;  2.  {dr.)  provisioJinel. 

—  state,  etat  provisoire ;  provisoi- 
re,  la. 

PROVISIONALLY     [pr6-vlih'-un-ai-ll] 

'*J  V.  1.  provisoireTnent ;  par  provision  ; 

'8.  \At)  provisoirement ;  par  provision  ; 

Iprovisionnellement. 

1    PROVISIONARY       [prt-vlrii'-uii-a-rl] 

*4i.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  du  dispositif. 

—  part,  dixpositif,  m. 

j  PROVISO  [pro-ri'-»6]  n.  clause  condi- 
Hionnelle,  t. 

With  a  —  that,  d,  sous  condition  que  ; 
\pourvu  que. 

PROVISOR  [prd-vi'-iur]  n.  ecclesiasti- 
uue  nomm,e  par  le  pape  d  un  benefice 
nvant  la  mort  du  beneflcier,  m. 

PROVISORY  [pro-Ti'^zori]  adj.  \.  pro- 
visoire ;  2.  (dr.)  conditionnel. 

PROVOCATION  [proT-6-ka'-8hfin]  n.  1. 

[TO,  A)  provocation  (a  la  colore),  f  ;  2.  t 
provocation,  f. ;  encouragement,  m. ; 
itimulant,  m. 

PROVOCATIVE  [pro-vo'-ka-Hv]  adj.  1. 
provoquant ;  2.  (ok,  . . .  )  quiprovoque. 

To  be  —  of,  provoquer. 

PROVOCATIVE,  n.  1.  provocation  ; 
i.  (of,  d)  chose  qui  provoque  (la  colore), 
b ;  8.  provocation,  f. ;  stimulant,  m. 

PROVOKE  [pro-vok']  V.  a  1.  (to,  d) 
iprovoquer ;  2.  irriter ;  f&cher ;  contra- 
Her ;  impatienter ;  3.  (to.  A)  provo- 
huer  ;  exciter  ;  inciter  ;  4.  defter. 

PROVOKE,  V.  n.  %  en  appeler. 
I  PROVOKER  [prs-vok'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Mnne,  chose  qui  provoke,  r. ;  2.  provo- 
hlteur,  m. ;  provocatrice,  f. 
I  PROVOKING  [pro-Tok'-ing]  adj.  pro- 
voquant; irritant;  contrariant ;  im- 
jpatieniant. 

PROVOKINGLT  [pro-vok'-ing-li]  adv. 
\Vnne  maniire  provoqitante,  imtante, 

rntrariante.  impatientante. 
PROVOST  [prov'-ia.t]  n.  1.  priv'^t  m. ; 
f.  (de  C(  llcfje)  proMsewr,  m. ;  3.  (d"!fidim- 
f)onrg)  maire,  ra. 

I  PROVOST  [pr«-T6']  n.  t  (mlL)  pri. 
vOt,  m. 

,  —  marshal,  1.  (mil.)  grand  privdt  de 
?amvee ;  grand  prMt,  m. ;  %  (mar.) 
¥>n}imiasaire  rapporteur,  m. 

70 


PROVOSTSIIIP  [proT'-u.t-thtp]  n.  1. 
prevbte,  tr,  2.  (de  roll6ge)  proviswat, 
m. ;  3.  (d'Edimbourg)  mairie.  f 

PROW  [prfta].  n.  proue.  f 

PROW,  adj.  rpreusc. 

PR0WE8&  [pr6u'.«t]  n.  brcMxmre; 
valeur  ;  ♦•  vaulanoe,  f. 

Act,  feat  of  — ,  1.  aide  de  =,  m. ;  % 
(piais.)  prouesse,  t, 

PROWL  [prAdl]  V.  n.  rdder. 

To  prowl  about,  =  Qd  etld;  =  par- 
tout 

PROWL,  V.  a.  rdder  par,  dans,  au- 
tour. 

PROWLER  rprtdl'-nrj  n.  rbdeur,  m. 

PROXIMATE  [prox'-I-mat]  a^j.  (phl- 
los.)  prochain. 

—  cause,  cause  -=.6,  t 

PROXIMATELY  [prok.'-i-mim]  idv. 
(philos.)  iinm,ediatement 

PROXIMITY  [proi-W-i-ti]  n.  |  §p--«B- 
im,ite,  f. 

PROXY  [prox'-i]  n.  1.  (chos.)  proau- 
ration ;  delegation,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  delegui 
fonde  de  pouvoirs ;  mandataire,  m. 

^Y  — '  P^''  Procuration;  par  deli- 
gatton. 

PROXYSHIP  [prox'-i-rfiipl  n.foncUona 
d'un  fonde  de  pouvoirs,  dCun  manda- 
taire, Wxm,  delegue,  f.  pi. 

PRUCE  [preii]  n.  X  cuir  de  Prusse,  m. 

PRUDE  Tpr6d]  n.  prvOe,  f. 

PRUDENCE  [prd'-dSni]  n.  prudence  ; 
sagesse,  {. 

PRUDENT  [pr6'-d«nt]  acy.  prudent ; 
sage. 

PRUDENTIAL  [  prd-dSn'-ihal  ]  adj. 
eommande,  dicti  par  la  prudence  ;  de 
prudence. 

PRUDENTIALLY,  adv.  V.  Pru- 
dently. 

PRUDENTIALS  [prs-dgn'-shali]  n.  pi. 
maximes  de  prudence,  de  sagesse^  f.  pi. 

PRUDENTLY  [pr6'-d6nt-li]  adv.  pru- 
demment;  aveo  prudence  ;  sagement; 
avec  sagesse. 

PRUDERY  [prj'-dur-i]  n.  pruderie,  f. 

PRUDISH  [pr6'-di.h]  a^l.  prude. 

PRUNE  [prsn]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  Oa- 
guer ;  emonder;  tailler;  2.  rogner ; 
couper  ;  8.  parery;  ayuster ;  4.  t  (des 
oiseaux)  nettoyef^aes  plumes). 

PRUNE,  V.  n.  '(plais.)  ae  parer  ;  a'a- 
juster. 

PRUNE,  n.  pruneau,  m. ;  prune 
eiche,  t. 

Stewed  — s,  prwneauoi  ouita.  A  dish  of 
stewed  — s,  1.  plat  de  prwneawe  cuits, 
m. ;  2.  t  maison  d«  dlhauohe,  t.  To  stew 
— 8,  th'^re  cuire  des  pruneaua;. 

PRINELLA  [prd-nil'-K]  n.  (hot)  prti- 
nelle,  t. 

PRUNELLO  rpr6-n6l'-l«]  c  pru^elle 
(6toffe  de  laine),  f. 

PRUNER  [prdn'-ur]  n.  (agr.,  hort.) 
personne  qui  emonde,  t ;  elagueur,  m. 

PRUNIFEROUS  [  pr6-nlf -ur-ug  ]  adj. 
qui  porte  des  prunes. 

PRUNING  [prdo'-ing]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
1.  action  d' emonder,  d'elaguer,  f. ;  tail- 
le,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  emondea,  t  pL 

Pruning-bill,  n.  (hort)  1.  croissant, 
m. ;  2.  serpe,  f. 

Pruning-hook, 

PKtJNiNG-KNirB,  n.  (agr.,  bort)  aer- 
pette,  £ 

Pruning-shbars,  n.  pL  (agr.,  hort) 
sicateur,  m.  sing. 

PRURIENCE  [pre'-ri-Sns], 

PRURIENCY  [pr6'-ri-fii-.i]  n.  1.  I  § 
demiingeaison ;  irritation,  t;  2.  §  di- 
sir  immodere,  m. ;  8.  (in6d.)  prunt,  m. 

PRURIENT  [pr6'-ri-8nt]  ac^j.  1.  I  §  qwi 
dimange ;  2.  §  qui  briile  de  desir. 

PRURIGINOUS  [prd-rij'l-nfi.]  aiy. 
(m6d.)  prurigineuas 

PRUSSIAN  [pruth  .»u]  K^.  Prunaien; 

PRUSSIAN,  n.  Pruasien,  m. ;  Pf'us- 
sienne,  t. 

PRUS8IC  [pr9.'-t<k]  aty.  (chim.)  prua- 
sique. 

PRY  [pri]  V.  n.  (into)  1.  aeruter  {...); 
rechercher  (...);  2.  finMler  (dana)  ;  8. 
^  rrettre,/ourrer  le  nee  {dans)  ;  se  tU- 
'er  {de). 

PBY,  tL  1,  regard  sorutatei:r,  ou- 
rietM,  m. ;  S.  ^  regard  indiaoret.  m. 


PRYING  [pri'-ing]  adj.  1.  scitUatmtri 

curieuer, ;  2.  mdiscret. 

PRYING,  n.  1.  exacte  reoherch« ; 
ouriosite,  f. ;  2.  T  indwcrition,  t 

PEYINGLY  [pri'-ing-n]  adv.  1.  <m- 
rieiMement ;  2.  1  indiscretement. 

PRYTANEUM  [prit.a-nj'-B.o  J  n.  (aai 
gr.)  prytanee,  m. 

PR  YT  AN  IS  [prit'-a-ni.]  n.,  il  Pbtu  ■ 
NE8  (ant  gr.)  prytane,  m. 

P.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  PosT-90»Tt' 
TTJM)  P.  S.  ( poat-scriptum). 

PSALM  [tarn]  n.  psau/me,  m. 

To  chant  — s,  psalmodier;  to  sing  t 
— ,  chanter  un  psaume. 

Psalm-book,  n.  psautier,  m. 

PSALMIST  [>am'-!8t]  n.  1.  psalmiste, 
m. ;  2.  (6gli8e  cath.)  chnntre,  m. 

PSALMODY  [««l'-m6-d!]  n.  psalmodie 
(mani6re  de  chantre  les  psaumes,  etc.),  t 

PSALTER  [sal'-tur]  n.  U psautier,  va.: 
2.  {T(s\.  cath.)  psautier  (chapelet  a  180 
grains),  m. 

PSALTERY  [Ml'-tnr-i]  n.  psaU»- 
rion,  m. 

PSEUDO  [»a'-d6]  adj.  (comp.)  paeth 
do  ;  faux. 

—  prophet,  ^%(iVL\*i*prophett. 

PSEUDONYMOUS  [.u-don'-i-mu»]  a^J. 
paeudonyme. 

PSHAW  [.ha]  int  bah!  baste  I 

PSORA  [»o'-ra]  n.  (med.)  psora ;  pao- 
re,  m. 

PSYCHOLOGIC  [8i-ko-loj'-ik], 

PSYCHOLOGICAL  [  .i-k6-loj'-l-k«l  ] 
adj.  {■phWoi.)  psn/chologique. 

PSYCHOLOGIST  [  sikol'-d-jLt  ]  n. 
(philos.)  psyclwlogiste ;  psychologue,  m. 

PSYCHOLOGY  [ai-koi'-o-ji]  n.  (philos.) 
psychologie,  t 

PTISAN  [tiz-zan']  n.  tisane,  f. 

P.  T.  O.  (lettres  initiales  de  Plbasi 
TURN  OVER,  tournez  s'il  vous  plait)  T.  & 
V.P. 

PTYALISM  [ti'-n-liHu]  n.  (m6d.)  jJ^ya- 
lisme,  m. 

PUBERTY  [pfi'-bur-tt]  n.  puberU,  f. 

To  have  attained  the  age  of  — ,  aw*." 
atteint  C&ge  de-=.\  etre  pubire.  Thii 
has  attained  the  age  of  — ,  dans  Fdge  do 
= ;  pubire. 

PUBES  [pu'-W.]  n.  (bot)  pubescen- 
ce f. 

PUBESCENCE  [pa-b6.'-.6n.]  n.  1.  cotn- 
men<xment  de  I'dge  de  puberte  ;  Age  de 
puberte,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  pubescence,  t. 

PUBESCENT  [pa-b6.'-88nt]  adj.  1.  qm 
entre  dans  Vdge  de  puberte;  pubire; 
2.  (bot)  pubescent. 

PUBIC  [pfi'-bik]  adj.  1.  {a.nB.t)pvM«n; 
2.  (dart^re)  obturateur. 

PUBIS  [pi'-Ma]  n.  {ti.na.V) pubis,  m. 

Os  — ,  OS  =:. 

PUBLIC  [pub'-irk]  adj.  pvilio 

To  make  — ,  rendre  =z. 

PUBLIC,  n.  public,  m. 

In  — ,  en  ■=..  To  Introduce  to  the  — , 
produire;  faire  connaltre;  to  Intro- 
duce o.'s  self  to  the  — ,  se  produire  ;  at 
faire  connaltre. 

PuBLic-notTSE,  n.  1.  cabaret,  m. ;  2 
auberge,  f. 

PUBLICAN  [pub'-li-kao]  n.  1.  cabar«- 
tier,  m. ;  2,  aubergiste,  m. ;  3.  (ant  rom.) 
publicain,  m. 

PUBLICATION  [  pub-U.ka'-»hSn  ]  n 
publication,  t. 

To  bring  out  a  — ,  faire  parattrs 
mettre  au  jour  une  =:. 

PUBI-lClST  [pab'-U-.5jt]  n.  publieia 
te,  m. 

PUBLICITY  [pub-ii.  .  ti]  n.  pubUci- 
U,t 

PUBLICLY  [pub'-iik-iT]  ( iXv.puUiqm. 
ment. 

PUBLICNE8S  [pub'-iftr^tj  n.  pubU- 
cite,  f. 

PUBLISH  [piib'-iT»h]  V.  a.  publier. 

— ed  by,  1.  publii  par  ;  2.  (libr«!riR) 
librairie  de ;  chrz. 

PUBLISHER  [pflb'-i!8h-ar]  n.  1.  (of,  . . .) 
personne  qui  publie  (fait  connaltre),  C 
auteur,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  editeur,  m. 

PUCE  [pf.8]  adj.  puce, 

PnoK-ooLORED,  adj.  puce. 

PUCERON  [p0'-i8-ron]  n.  (ent)  pue» 
ron,  m. 

PUCK  [pak|  n.  espru  fouet ;  i/uMn,  m 


PUG 


PUL 


PUM 


d  fate ;  <i  far ;  <2  fall ;  a  &t ;  i  me  *  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


PCrCKER  [puk'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  rider;  2. 
(d«  vetemeiits)  grimacer ;  8.  (ouvrage 
A  ''»iguille)yaere  boire;  faire  goder. 

To  be  — ed,  (oavrage  a  I'aiguille) 
l>oir\i;  goder;  pocher. 

PUCKER,  n.  1.  ride,  t ;  2.  (ouvrage 
i.  I'a'ifnille)  poohe,  f. 

P  JDDEli  [pud'-dur]  n.  %  tapage;  Un- 
tivnarre :  tmnuUe,  m. 

PUUDEE,  V.  n.  /aire  du  tapage,  un 
HKtaitnrre;  *  faire  du  tv/midte. 

PUDDER,  V.  a.  t  embarraeser ;  tour- 
milter  ;  coi)fondre. 

PUDDING  [pnd'-ding]  n.  1.  (patlss.) 
ponding,  m. ;  2.  t  intestin,  m. ;  3.  aau- 
iriase,  f. ;  4.  boudin,  m. 

Black  — ,  boudin ;  boudin  n&ir,  m. 

PODDING-I'IE,  n.  tP<i^i  HI- 

Pudding-sleeves,  n.  pi.  grander 
■TM/nches,  f.  pi. 

Pddding-stonb,  n.  (mln.)  poudin- 
gu«,  m. 

Pudding-time,  n.  1.  |  heure  de  dinar, 
f. :  2.  §  point  nomme,  m. 

In  — ,  d  point  nomme. 

PUDDLE  [pud'-di]  n.  X.flaque  d'eau; 
mare,  f. ;  2.  (const.)  corroi,  m. 

PUDDLE-TKENCH,    D.     ^CODSt.)  foSsS    de 

canal  pour  le  depot  des  troubles,  in. 

PUDDLE,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  bourbevas; 
troubler ;  2.  §  troubler ;  3.  (const.)  en- 
vaaer  ;  remblayer  ;  4.  corroyer  (le 
mortler) ;  darner;  5.  (yakXsCL.')  puddler. 

PUDDLING  [pad'-diintt]  n.  1.  (maf.) 
norroi,  m. ;  2.  {meta,].)puddlage,  m. 

PUDDLY  [pud'-dH]  adj.  bourbevas; 
trouble. 

PUDENCY  [pa'-d8n-ii]  n.  tpudeur,  t 

"PUDENDA  "  [pfi-d6n'-da]  n.  pi.  par- 
Ues  h-onteuses,  naturellea ;  parties,  f. 

PUDICITY  [pQ-di.'-i-u]  n.  %  pudici- 

PUE.   V.  Pew 

PUERILE  rpO'-«-ril]  adj.  pu^i-il. 

PUERILELY  [pa'-8-nl-li]  af^.  puerile- 
men  t. 

PUERILITY  [pfi-8-ril'-i-«]  n.  puirUi- 
U,i. 

PUERPERAL  [  pfl-ar'-pj-ral  ]  adj. 
ln^d.)puerperale. 

PUERPEROUS  [pu-ur'.p«-ra.]  adj.  »n 
xmche. 

PUET.    F.  Pewet. 

PUFF  [puf]  n.  ].  souffle,  m. ;  2.  bouf- 
fte,  f. ;  .3.  liowppe  d' poudrer,  f. ;  4 
houiUon  (garniture  de  robe  de  femme), 
ja. ;  5.  pout  m. ;  puff,  m. ;  annonce  em- 
phatique,  f. ;  6.  (bot)  vesse-loup ;  vease- 
de-loup,  f. ;  7.  (tnach.  a  vap.)  echappe- 
ment  de  la  vapeur,  m. ;  8.  (patiss.) 
feuilletage,  m. ;  9.  ( pStiss.  )  gateau 
feuillete,  t. 

PuFF-BALi.,  n.  (bot.)  vesse-de-lmtp ; 
'oesse-lovp,  f. 

PUFF,  V.  n.  1.  so\iffler;  2.  haleter ; 
i.  bouffer ;  4  boursoufler ;  5.  houffir ; 
6.  §  se  faire  mousser ;  1.  §  faire  des 
poM/&,  des  annoncea  emphatiquea. 

To  —  up,  bouffer. 

PUFF,  V.  a.  1.  I  soufflet  ,  2.  B  §  (with, 
A«)  enfler ;  bouffer  ;  8.  J  §  animer  ;  4 
%  faire  tnouaser  ;  louer  emphatiqtie- 
ment. 

t.  A  bladder  — ed  with  air,  une  veeste  enrt^e 
d*air ;  Ui  ^—  with  pride,  enfler,  bouffer  cforgueil. 
5.  To  —  an  invention,  luuer  eniphatiquenient  une 
inventiiin. 

To  —  away,  1.  souffler  toujours ;  2. 
cUssiper  ;  8.  ohasser  ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  en- 
fler ;  2.  §  enfler ;  houffir. 

PUFFED  [pift]  adj.  bouffant. 

PUFFER  [piif-ar]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
nouffle,  f. ;  2.  perKorine  qui  sefaitmous- 
i*r,  f. ;  8.  compire,  m. ;  4.  faiseur  de 
xxrufa,  dUimxonoes  emphatiques,  m. 

PUFFINE8S  rpuf-t-n6»]  n.  1.  enjlare, 
I  \  2.  (chlr.)  '•n\patement,  m. 

PUFFINGLY  [puf-Tng-lij  adv.  1.  hale- 
tunt ;  1.  avec  enflure ;  8.  par  despoufs  ; 
iMtr  den  annoncea  emphatiques. 

PUFFY  [pnf -i]  adj.  1.  enfte  ;  plein  de 
tent ;  2.  (de  style)  houraoufle. 

PUG  [piig]  n.  1.  bichon  (animal  favori), 
m. ;  i.  jaquot ;  jaoo ;  jacot,  m.;  3.  (de 
3hten)  roquet,  m. 

Puo-Dor,  n.  roquet,  m. 

PUG,  y.  a.  ( — QiNo;  — okd)  '  (aasf.) 
fiawrUir ,  2.  ^tech.)  piloner. 


I'uG-MiLL,  n.  (briqueterie)  pe'</'«ra,  m. 

PUGGING  [pig'-ging]  n.  (map.)  L 
Iwurdage ;  hourdis,  ui. ;  2  aire  ie 
planclisr,  f. ;  3.  (tecL.)  pilonage,  m 

PUGGING,  adj.  +  de  voleur. 

PUGGING-MOKTAR, 

PuGGiNG-STUFF,  n.  (maf.)  bauge,  {. 

PUGH  [p6]  int^'  done  !  Ji  !  nargue  ! 

PUGIL  [pQ'-jil]  n.  fpincee,  f. 

PUGILISM  Jpu'-jil-iim]  n,  pugilat,  m. 

PUGILIST  [pu'-jii-i.t]  n.  1.  (ant)  ^3?*- 
gile,  m. ;    2.  pugiliste ;  boxeur,  m. 

PUGILISTIC  [purjii-i.t'-ik]  acy.  depu^ 
gilat. 

PUGNACIOUS  [pag-na'-.hfi.]  adj.  e7i- 
of  in,  ports  d  combattre ;  quereUeur. 

PUGNACITY  [piig-na.'-i-t)]  n.  1.  dis- 
position a  combattre  ;  humeur  querel- 
leuse,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  pugnacite,  t 

PUISNE  [po'-ns]  adj.  1.  %  petit;  cM- 
tif ;  2.  (dr.,  de  juge)  non  en  chef. 

—  justice,  (dr.)  1.  (en  Angleterre)^'!^*, 
m. :  2.  (en  France)  conseiller  (juge),  m. 

PUISSANCE  [pd'-ii-aan.]  n.  **  puia- 
aance  ;  force,  f. 

PUISSANT  [pi'-ii  .ant]  adj.  •*  puis- 
sant. 

PUI8SANTLY  [pa'J.  .ant-li]  adv  t 
puisaamnient;  avec  force. 

PUKE  [piik]  V.  n.  t  vomir. 

PUKE,  n.  +  1.  vomissement,  m. ;  2. 
vomitif ;  emetique.  va. 

PUKE,  a<y.  t  puce ;  de  couleur 
puce. 

PUKER  [puk'-ur]  n.  t  vomitif;  imi- 
tique,  m. 

PULCHRITUDE  [pal'-krl-tad]  n.  X 
beaute,  f. 

PULE  [pnl]  V.  n.  1.  piauler ;  pioler ; 
2.  pleurmcher ;  8.  geindre  ;  gemir. 

PULING  [pui-ing]  n.  1.  cri  (de  i)etit 
poulet),  m. ;  2.  cri  de  pleurnicheur,  de 
pleunncheuse,  m. :  8.  gemissement,  m. 

PULINGLY  [pOl'-rng-li]  adv.  1.  en  pi- 
axilant;  2.  en  pleurnichant ;  3.  en.  gi- 
misannt. 

PULL  [pnl]  V.  a.  J 1.  tirer  (avec  force) ; 
2.  cueiUir  ;  8.  dicjdrer  ;  arracher  ;  4. 
(agr.)  rScoUer. 

•2.  To  —  fruit,  meillir  du  fruit. 

To  —  hard,  tirer  fort.  To  —  in  pieces, 
mett*-e  en  pieces.  To  —  apart,  asunder, 
arracher  en  dsux;  to  —  away,  arra- 
chei  ;  to  —  back,  tirer  en  arriire; 
faire  reculer;  to  —  down,  1.  |  faire 
deacendre :  2.  |  abattre ;  8.  I  demolir ; 
4.  §  rahattre ;  ahaisser ;  to  —  in,  1. 
tirer  dedans ;  2.  rentrer  ;  8.  serrer  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  I  arracher;  2.  tirer;  8. 
6ter ;  4.  (imp.)  tirer  ;  to  —  out.  1.  tirer 
dehors;  tirer  ;  sortir ;  2.  arracher; 
enZfver ;  to  —  uf,  1.  |  tirer  en  haut; 
lever  ;  2.  §  deraciner ;  extirper. 

PULL,  v.  n.  1.  tirer  (avec  force) ;  2. 
ramer ;  3.  (mar.)  ramer  ;  nager. 

PULL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer.  f. ;  2.  se- 
cousse,  f. ;  8.  effort,  m. ;  4  §  tdche  ;  be- 
sogne,  f. 

Dead  —  I,  poids  qui  resixte  d  Veffort, 
m.  Hard,  heavy  — ,  1. 1  rude  effort,  m. ; 
2.  §  rude  tdche,  beaogne.  To  give  a.  o., 
a.  th.  a  ■ — ,  tirer  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

FULLBACK  [pnl'-bak]  n.  1.  5  ri»is- 
tance,  f. ;  2.  §  dicompte,  m. 

PULLER  [pnl'-ur]  n.  1.  tireur,  m. ;  2. 
personne  qui  arrache,  f. 

—  down,  personne  qui  abat,  qui  di- 
molit,  f. 

PULLET  [pal'-l8t]  n.  potdette  ( jeune 
poule),  f. 

Fat  — ,  poulnrde,  t 

PULLEY  [pulMi]  n.  povlie,  t 

Fast,  fixed  — ,  —  jkte ;  loose  — ,  = 
folle.  lihre ;  movable  — ,  =  mobile. 

PULLING  [pul'-ing]  n.  (agr.)  arra- 
chage,  m. 

PULLULATE  [pul'-li  Ut]  v.  n.  t  Oer- 
mer ;  pouaser. 

'PULLULATION  [  pni-iu-la'-.hun  ]  n. 
action  de  germer,  t 

PULMONARY  [  piil'-mo-na-ri  ]  adj. 
(anat,  m6d.)  (chos.)  pulmonaire. 

—  consumption,  phthisie  ;  phthisie 
pulmonaire,  tuberculeztse,  t ;  maladie 
de  poitrine,  f. 

PULMONARY,    a    ( bot  )   pulmo- 
naire f 
PUtMONIC  rpulmon'-Ik]  adj.  1.  (aii»t 


in6d.)  (cha^.)   pulmonaire;  2.   {mbiC 
(pers.)  phthisique. 

PULMONIC,  n.  (raed.)  1.  (chos.)  mi. 
dicament  pectoral,  bechique,  m. ;  %, 
(pers.)  pihthiaique,  m.,  f. 

PULP  [pulp]  n.  1.  substance  moUe,t; 
2.  (d'os)  moelle,  f  ;  3.  (hot.) pulpe,  t ;  \ 
{hot.)  pa renchyme,  m. ;  5.  (pup.)  pdte 
bouillie,  f. ;   6.  (phann.)  pulpe,  t. 

PULP,  v.  a.  enlever  tenvelojypc  d» 
(certaines  graines) :  decortiqucr. 

PULPIT  [p4i'-pit]  n.  1.  (de  ir6dJtoo- 
teur)  chaire,  t ;  2.  (d'orateur)  tribimc, 
f.  ;  3.  (  de  couimissaire-priseur  )  hw 
rean,  m. 

In  the  — ,  en  chaire.  To  come  down 
ftom  the  — ,  deacendre  de=L\  to  get  qd. 
to  go  up  into  the  — ,  monter  en  =.;  tj 
read  a.  th.  from  the  — ,  lire  q.  ch.  en  =.-. 

PuLPiT-CLOTH,  n.  tapi.s  de  chaire,  m. 

PULPOUS  [pul'-pus]  atij.  (bot)  ^-ui- 
peiiAt. 

PULPOUSNESS  rpul'-pu.-ns.]  n.  1, 
nature  molle,  t ;  2.  (tot.)  nature  jyui- 
peuae,  t. 

PULPY  [pul'-pi]  adj.  1.  mou;  mol; 
2.  (bot)  pulpeux. 

PULSATE  [pii]'-.at]  v.  n.  (did.)  avoir 
des  pulsiitiofia. 

PULSATILE  [piii'-«a-til]  adj.  de  per- 
cuaaifm. 

—  instrument  inst)niment=i. 

PULSATION  [pulsa'-Bhiin]  1.  (did) 
pulaaUon,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  voie  de  fait  (eo 
poussant  q.  u.),  t. 

PULSATIVE  [pul'-.a-tiv], 

PULSATORY  [pul'-.a-t6-ri]  adj.(m6d) 
pulaatif. 

PULSE  [pul.]  n.  \.poula,  m. ;  2.  (phyn) 
pulaation,  f. 

High  —  (m6d.)  poula  elevi:  irregnJjr 
— ,  =;  derigU  ;  low  — ,  ^foible ;  qolok 
— .  =;  vite..  frequent ;  regular  — ,  =  r\i 
gU.  Small,  weak,  and  frequent  — ,  = 
formicant ;  soft  — ,  =:  m<yu  ;  wiry  — , 
=  aec.  Quickness  of  the  — ,  friquenMi. 
du  =,  f.  To  feel  a.  o."8  — ,  1.  (m^, 
t&ter  le  ■=z  a  q.  u.  ;  %.  %  aonder  q.  m, 
sonder  le  terrain  chea  q.  u. ;  tdter  le 
terrain. 

PULSE,  n.  (bot)  plnnte  legwminefMA. 
f. ;  legumineux,  ni. ;  \  legume,  in. 

PULVERABLE  [  pul'-vur-^i!  ]  «^ 
pulvirulent. 

PULVERIZATION  [pul-Tur-i-»A  ^iai] 
n.  pulvSriaation,  f. 

PULVERIZE  [pi51'-vnr-iz]  Y.  b.  }  ptO- 
veriaer  (reduire  en  poudio). 

PULVEROUS  [pii'-vur-ut]  a4J  p>w 
dremr. 

PULVERULENCE  [pijl-ver'-iisw]  a 
(did.)  pulrereacence,  f. 

PULVERULENT  [pal-ySr'-u-Imtj  •<?). 

1.   (did.)  pulverescent ;    2.   (hist  nat1 
puli-eraieur. 

PUMICE  [pum'-i.]  n.  ponce,  t 

Glassy  — ,  =  mtreuae. 

Pumice-.stone,  n.  pierre  ponc«^  t 

PUMICE,  V.  a.  poncer  (avee  de  1« 
pierre  ponce). 

PUMICING  [pum'-!.-iDg]  n.  (teoc; 
ponqage,  m.  > 

PUMICEOUS  [pu-midi'.ui]  adj.  (mla.)  , 
ponceuxt,. 

PUMMEL.  V.  Pommel. 

PUMP  [pump]  n.  1.  pompe,  C ;  2.  «••  ; 
carpin  (Soulier),  m. 

Double  acting  — ,  pompe  d  doublt  «^-  , 

fet.  Brine ,  =  Maudaley ;  exiiujulBD-  , 

Ing,  fire-  — ,  =  «  incendie;  fead — ,  =  ; 

alimentaire ;  forcing ,=.foulante; 

hand ,  =-.  d  la  main  ;  lift  and  force- 

— ,  =  aapirante  etfmdante ;  lifting  — 
=  elivatoire;  stomach  — ,  =  fitoma- 
cale  ;  sucking,  suction — ,=iupirantc 
To  fetch  the  — ,  amorcer,  charger,  en- 
grener  la  =  ;  to  work  a  — ,  mettre  VfH  , 
=  en  maiwement ;  marnxuvrer  uM  =  ', 
faire  agir.  jouer  une  =. 

PuMP-BORE,  n.  dme  de  pompe, 

Pdmp-brake,  n.   brimbale,  h 
bale  de  pompe,  f. 

PuMP-OAUOE,  n.  aonde  de 

Pump-oear,  n.  garniture 

Pu.MP-LiFT,  n.  repri^ie  depowp*} 

Pump-speak,  n.  tige  de  pomp*,  t 

PUMP.  V.  n.  j3ontv«r  ;  fUreJotur 

pOJiltfe. 


II 


PUN 


PUR 


ruK 


5nor;  onot;  «tube;  dtnb;  &ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  6&  pound;  t^tbin;  th  tb1& 


PUMP,  V.  a.  1.  J  pomper ;  2.  |  decan- 
ter (des  liqueurs);  8.  T  B  downer  la 
dcyuche  d  (q.  n.) ;  4.  §  sonder  (q.  u.) ; 
tourner  (q.  u.)  ;  ^  tirer  lea  vera  du  nea 
i  rg.  u.). 

To  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.,  Urer  q,  ch. 
da  q.  ti.  To  be  — ed,  prendre,  recevoir 
Sa  dffuche.    —  ship,  oh !  ( mar.  )  d  la 

PUMPER  [pump'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
p4  pcympe,  t ;  2.  cfiose  qui  fait  oiler  la 
ion^P'i,  t 

PUMPION  [pfimp'-yun], 

PUMPKIN    [pump'-kin]    n.    (hot.) 

ymrge,  t ;  ^  potiron,  m. ;  ^  citromlle, 

t. ;  1  giraiimont,  m. 

Melon  — ,  pastissan,  va. ;   T  bonnet 

j  d^electeut;  de  pretre,  m. ;  couronne  im- 

1  periale,  t ;  T  artichaut  de  Jerusalem, 

j  d'Sepagne,   m. ;    1  potiron   d'Espa- 

Ijne,  IB. 
PUN  [pun]  n.  aaletnbour,  m. 
To  make  a  — ,faire  un  =. 
I     PUN,  V.   n.  ( — NiNo;   — nbd)  fadre 
'  dea  ealemboura ;  parler  pat  calem- 
boura. 

PUN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  (into,  d) 
ongager  par  dea  ealemboura. 

':'^»'  eiriiier  was  —ned  into  npt-nlance,  le  pecK-iui 
Uait  (v.:j?iiii6  au  lep^'ntir  par  <!».•«  calemtours, 

PUN,  V.  a.  t  ( — NING ;  — nkd)  hroyer. 

PUNCH  [panuh]  n.  1.  I  emporte-piioe 
I  (Instrument),  m. ;  2.  ||^~  coup  de 
■poing,  ni. ;  3.  {const.)  fauaa  pieu,  m. ;  4. 
kmlnes)  Jleuret,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton 
i(de  sonnette),  m. 
i    PUNCH,  n.  punch,  m. 

PuNOH-BowL,  n.  bol  d  punch,  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  poliohinelle,  m. 
j    PUNCH,  n.  1.  cheval  rarrMaae,  m. ; 
ktersonne  trapue,  f. ;  2.  courtaud,  m. ; 
^ourtaicde,  f. 

I  PUNCH,  V.  a.  1.  enlever  la  piicede 
i(par  remporte-pi6ce) ;  percer ;  2.  ^^ 
Idowwer  W7J.  coiip  de  poing  d ;  donner 
W  cmip  d. 

I    PUNCHEON  [panuh'-un]  n.  1.  (arts) 
Boiwfora,  n. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. ; 
I,  (de  vins)  p^-eoe  (mesure  de  litres  817,- 
J645),  f. ;  4.  (a  aile,  de  bi6re)  pUce  (me- 
hroOe  litres  332,6876),  f 
!   PT3  NCHER  [punt»h'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne 
,jui  enl^e  la  piSee  aveo  v/n  emporte- 
*^ce  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  emporte-pUoe,  va. 
\  PUNCHINELLO  [pSn-uhi-ngi'-ia]  n. 
volichinelle.  va. 
I   PUNCH, 
!  PUNCHY  [pfintah'-i]  a(y.  ramoMi; 

I    PUNCTATE  [punk' -tat], 

j  PUNCTATED  [  punk'-tat-sd  ]  8<y.  m 

rdnte. 
PUNCTIFORM  [punk'-ti-ftm]  a^j.  en 
rorme  de  pointe. 

;  PUNCTILIO  fpunk-til'-yo]  n.  1.  eas- 
ictitude  scrupuleuae  (dans  les  choses 
leu  importantes),  C ;  2.  formaliU ; 
Yorme,  t. 

To  stand  upon  — s,  mettre  lea  points 
wr  lea  i. 

PUNCTILIOUS  [punk-tn'-yui]  adj.  1. 
Vune  exactitude  aerupuleuae ;  2.  | 
H)i/iitiUeux. 

.PUNCTILIOUSLY  f  prnk-Hl' -70.-11  ] 
jdv.  1.  avec  une  exaditude  acrupu- 
9uae;  2.  d'une  maniire pointiUeuae. 
\  PUNCTILIOUSNESS  [  punk-til' -yi^ 
;»»]  n.  1.  exactitude  acruptileuae,  t ;  2. 
^gence  pointilleuae  ;  nature  pointil- 
mise,  t. 

I  PUNCrrO  [punk'-ta]  n.  1 1.  formaUti  ; 
brme,  f. ;  2.  (escrime)  pointe,  t. 
j  PUNCTUAL    [  pungkt'-u-al  ]    a4j.    1. 
Kmotuel ;  exact ;  2.  qui  constate  en  un 

oint. 

PUNCTUALIST  [  pnngkt'-u-al-I.t  ]  n. 
itsonne  poinUUeuae  pour  lea  formes, 
wr  le  ceremonial. 

PUNCTUALITY  [pfingkt-u-al'-i-ti]    n. 
»nctu(ilite ;  exactitude,  t 
I  PUNCTUALLY  [pfingkt'-u-al-B]  adv. 
'pnctuellement ;  exactement. 

PUNCTU ALNESS.  V.  Pitnotoality. 

PJNCTUATE  [  pungk''-6-St  ]  V.  a. 
'onvtiier. 

[PUNCTUATION  [pnngkt-a-4'.ili«ii]  n. 
bnctuation,  t 

PUNOTUBK  [puBgkf  jw]  M.l.*ao- 


tion  de  piquer,  t;  2.  piqure,  f ;  8. 
(chlrj  piqUre,  f. ;  4.  (m4d.)  ponotion,  t. 

PUNCTURE,  V.  a.  *  piquer  (faire  -aie 
piqure). 

PU'-TGENCY  [p&a'-.i8ii-.n  n.  1.  1  na- 
ture piquante,  f.;  2.  |  §  dereU;  aori- 
tnonie,  f ;  8.  §  aigreur  ;  aerimonie,  £  ; 
4  %  piquant,  m. 

PUNGENT  [pun'-jsnt]  adj.  1.  |  jn- 
quant ;  qui  pique  ,•  2.  |  §  dore  ;  aerimo- 
nieux  ;  8.  poignant ;  perQant ;  eui- 
sant;  4.  ^piquant. 

1 .  —  snutf,  ilu  tahac  piquant.  %  \  —  taste, 
g"Uf  acre ;  §  . —  niantter  of  speech,  vianiere  acre, 
acrimonieuse  */«  ;>ar/er.  3.  —  grief,  cAa^irt  poi- 
gnant, cuisant.     4.  —  wit,  tspiit  piquant. 

PUNIC  [pu'-nik]  adj.  puniqae. 

PUNINESS  [pu'-ni-nfis]  n.  (m.p.)/)««- 
teaae,  f. ;  nature  chMive,  mesqume,  t 

PUNISH  [pun'-ish]  V.  a.  punir ;  c/id- 
tier. 

On  pain  of  being  — ed  according  to 
law,  (dr.)  aoua  lespeinea  de  droit. 

PUNISHABLE  [pun'-r.h-a-bl]  adj.  pu- 
niaaable. 

PUNISH  ABLENES8[pun'-l.h-a.bl-n6.] 

n.  caract^re  punissable  (d'un  acte),  m. 
PUNISHER  [pun'-ish-ur]  n.  peraonne 
qui  punit,    f. ;    auteur   d'une  puni- 
iion,  m. 

Mv  — ,  auteur  de  ma  puiiition. 

PUNISHMENT  [pan'-lsh-mSnt]  n.  pu- 
nition,  t. ;  chdtimetU,  va. ;  peine,  C 

Condign  — ,  punition  nUritee ;  igno- 
minious — ,  (dr.)  peine  infamante.  To 
bring  a  malefactor  to  — ,  faire  punir  un 
malfaiteur. 

PUNITIVE  [pfi'-ni-tTy]  a(y.  X  penal. 

PUNITORY  [pu'-ni-td-ri]  adj.  1.  qui 
punit ;  2.  qui  tend  d  punir. 

PUNK  [pis=gkl  n.  t  prostitute,  t 

PUNNER.  r  Punster 

PUNSTER  [pun'-itur]  n.  1.  oalembou^ 
riate,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  turlupin,  m. 

PUNT  [punt]  V.  n.  (jeu)  pouter. 

PUNT,  n.  (mar.)  raa  de  carene,  m. 

PUNTER  [punt'-ur]  n.  (jeu)  ponU  (qui 
jouc  contre  le  banquler),  m. 

PUNY  [pfi'-nT]  adj.  (m.  p.) petit;  chS- 
tif;  mesquin. 

PUNY,  n.  ijeune  novice,  m.,  f. ;  per- 
Sonne  aans  experience,  t 

PUP  [pup]  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — pkd)  ehien- 
ner ;  mettre  baa. 

PUP,  n.  petit  chien,  va. ;  petite  ohi- 
enne,  f. ;  petit,  va. ;  petite,  t 

With  — ,  (de  la  cliienne)  pleine. 

PUPA  [pi'-pa], 

PUPE  [pup]  n.  (ent)  pupe ;  ohryaa- 
lide ;  nymphs,  t 

PUPIL  [pi'-pil]  n.  (anat)  pupiUe,  f. 

PUPIL,  n.  1.  +  elive,  m.,  f. ;  ioolier,  va. ; 
icoliire,  t ;  2.  pupiUe,  va.,  f. 

Private  — ,  eleve  particulier.  To  form 
a  — ,  faire,  form,er  v/n  ilive. 

PUPILAGE  r  pu'-pn-aj  ]  n.  1.  itat 
JCUeve ;  tempa  a'eduoation,  va. ;  bancs 
de  Vicole,  m.  pi. ;  2.  minorite,  f. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  itre  aur  lea  bancs  ; 
to  return  to  o.'s  — ,  se  remettre  sur  les 
bancs. 

PUPILARY  [pu'-pn-la-rl]  adj.  pupil- 
laire. 

PUPPET  [pup'-p8»]  n.  1.  marionnette; 
bamboche,  f. ;  2.  poupSe,  t. ;  poupard, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  poupie  (de  tour),  t 

PUPPKT-MA.N, 

Puppet-master,  n.  maitre  d'wn  apt\ 
taele    de    tnarionnettea,    de    bambo- 
chea,  va. 

PtrppET-PLAYKE,  n.  1.  jouewT  ds  ma- 
rionnettea,  de  bamboohea,  m. ;  2.  $  per- 
aonne qm  tire  la  ficelle,  t 

Puppet-show,  n.  spectacle  de  tna- 
rionnettea, de  bamboches,  va. ;  marion- 
nettes,  f.  pi. ;  bamboches,  t  pi 

PUPPY  [pup'-pi]  n.  1.  petat  chien,  m. ; 

fetite  chienr-e,  t ;  petit,  m. ;  petite,  t ; 
(m.  p.)  (j/ers^  freluqi-^;  faqvin; 
drdle,  m. 
PUPPY,  V.  n.  ohienner ;  mettre  bas. 
PUPPYISM  [pup'-pMim]  n.fatuiti,  t 
PUR  [pur]  V.  n.  (—RING ;  —RED)  (des 
chats)  filer :  faire  le  rouet. 

PUB,  V.  a  ( — ring;  —bed) (ies chats) 
exprin>«r  (en  fliant). 

The  cat  — red  applause,  le  chal  exprima  ton  ap- 
plaudigsement . 

PUS,  n.  (des  ohats)  rou«t,  m. 


Cat's  — ,  (med.)  fremissement,  brwta 
sement  aitdire,  ui. 

PURBLIND  [pur'-biind]  adj.  1.  (per*; 
•myope;  qui  a  la  vue  basse,  courte, 

2.  (des  auimaux,  des  choses)  qm  voU 
peu ;  atteugle. 

PURBLlNDNESS  [  pur'-blind  ns.  ]  n 
myopie  ;  vue  basse,  coui'te,  t. 

"PURCHASABLE  [pur'-tshw-a  tl]  ikL 
d  acJieter  ;  qu^on  peut  acheter,  aoqvl 
rir. 

PURCHASE  [pur'-tshis]  V.  a.  1.  |  (cx 
d)  acheter ;  faire  Vachat  de  ;  acquerir 
faire  Vacquisition  de  ,•  2.  +  ll  acquerir 
(ne  pas  heriter) ;  ohtenir  ;  8.  §  acheter  f 
obtenir ;  gagner ;  4  {^t.)  demMnder, 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  acheter  y.  ch.  a.  q.  u.  8. 
HereditJiry  rather  than  — d,  h'rediiaire  p/t^-^ 
y«'ncquis.  a.  To  —  favttr  with  flattery,  acbeter, 
obtenir,  gag-ner  /a/aveitr  par  lafiatterie. 

To  —  out,  expier. 

PURCHASE,  n.  1.  1  achat,  m.;  em- 
plette,  f. ;  acquisition,  f. ;  2.  B  acquisi- 
tion (non  une  possession  h6reditaire),  f ; 

3.  §  achat,  m. ;  action  d^obtenir,  de  ga- 
gner, t;  4.  t  vol,  va. ;  5.  (dr.)  ohtention, 
t :  6.  (mar.)  appareil,  m.  ;  7.  (m6c) 
force  mecanique,  £  ;  8.  {tech.)  prise,  £ 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  contrat  iTacquisi-^ 
tion,  va.  By  — ,  1.  par  achat ;  par  voit 
d^achitt;  2.  (dr.)  d  litre  d^ achat.  To 
make  a — ,  faire  un  achat,  une  emplette, 
..^ne  acquisition ;  to  make  a  —  ot,fair<. 
Va\.  iat,  lacquisition  de ;  faire  emplette. 
acquisition  de. 

PuRCHASB-MONKT,  u.  prix  d'achot,  va 

PURCHASER  [pur'-tdia.-ur]  n.  l.aoha- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (de  biens  immeubles)  cu)- 
quereur,  m. 

PURE  [pfir]  adj.  L  \%p2ir;  2.  (from, 
de)  exempt ;  3.  (m.  'p.) franc;  vrai. 

v.  —  Ironi  all  other  vii-e,  exempt  de  Ivnt  ziUn 
vice.     ?,.  A  —  Si-ouuilrei,  un  friuic,  un  vrai  ci'i{uin 

Simon  —  ^^,  nicodime  ;  niais,  Tit. 
real  Simon  —  ^^~,  l/urniine  ntitne.,  •?» 
peraonne. 

PURELY  [pur  -li]  adv.  puremont. 

PURENE8S  [pfir'-n8i]  n.  l%purefjL, 

PURPLE  [pur'-fl]  V.  a.  t  (WITH,  aU)  1 
broder  ;  2.  border  de  broderie. 

PURPLE, 

PURFLEW  [pur'-flu]  n.  t  bordwr*  eU 
broderie,  t. 

PURGAMENT  [pur'-g»-m«nt]  !!.$«■ 
erernent,  va. 

PURGATION  r  por-ga'-ahun  ]  n.  1. 
(med.)  purgation  (action),  £ ;  2.  t  (dr.) 
purgation,  t 

PURGATIVE  [pur'-ga-tiv]  t^.  (m6d.) 
pv/rgaUf. 

PURGATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  purgaUf, 
m. ;  purgation,  £ 

Gentle,  mild  — ,  p%i/rgatif  doiux ;  pur- 
gation douce,  I. 

PURGATORIAL  [pur  ga-to'-ri-al], 

PURGATORIAN  ^ur-ga-to'-ri-an]  a^ 
du  purgatoire. 

PURGATORY  [pur'-ga  »-ri]  a(y.  1. 
qui  purifls  ;  de  purification  ;  2.  eae/pu 
at&ire. 

PURGATORY,  n.  purgatoire,  va. 

To  have  o.'s  — In  this  world, /a«>6  son 
=  en  ce  monde. 

PURGE  [purj]  V.  a.  1.  1  pwrger ;  2.  t 
nettoyer ;  8.  8  elarifier  (les  liqueurs) ; 

4.  §  purger ;  purifier ;  5.  §  purger; 
purger  d'acousation  ;  6.  §  epurer ;  7. 
(dr.)  purger. 

'2.  To  —  the  stablee  of  Augea%  nettoyer  U»  eta- 
bles  a   iugiaa. 

T-  —  c's  sel£  1.  se  purger ;  2.  (dr.) 
se  purger.  To  —  away,  1. 1  nettoyer  ;  4. 
purger ;  purifier ;  to  —  out,  balaytr ; 
enlever. 

PURGE,  V.  n.  1. 1  se  purger ;  S.  {  m 
purger;  se  purifier. 

PURGE,  n.  purgation  (mddeclneX  t 

PURGER  [purj'-ur]  n.  1.  peraofWtK 
chose  qui  p7i  -ge,  netioie,  purine,  cktH- 
fie,  £ ;  2.  ±  purgation  (modecino),  f 

PURGING  [purj'-mg]  n.  1.  dAnrrhU, 
£ :  2.  §  epuration,  £ 

PURIFICATION  [pii-ri-fl-k. -.Sua]  n 
1.  l  §  (from,  de)  purification,  f. ;  8.  |  J 
ipriration,  t. 

PURIFICATIVE  [pn-nr  r-Si-Mvl 

PURIFICATORY  [  pa-rif  i-Uti-rii  ] 
•4)'  I  S  qnipvHfle. 

m. 


PITR 


PtTR 


PUS 


S  &te;  d  far;  a  Mi,  a  tet;  «  me;  4 met;  I  pine;  {  pin;  0  no;  6  moT«' 


PUEIFICATORY,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  ,ju- 
r-yiocliion,  f. 

PURIFIER  [pii'-ri-fi-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  purijie,  epure,  f. 

PURIFOKM  [pu'-ri-f6rm]  adj.  (med.) 
curifonne. 

PURIFY  [pfi'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (FROM, 
ie)  purifier ;  2.  1  %epurer. 

PURIFY,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  se  purif.er  ;  2.  § 
fipurer. 

PURIFYING  [pi'-ri-fi-tos]  n.  t  pvH- 
^  cation,  t 

PURISM  [pn'-riim]  n.  1.  purisine,  m. ; 
3.  puritanisme,  m. 

PURIST  fpu'-ritt]  n.  puriste,  m. 

PURITAN,  adj.   V.  Puritanic. 

PURITAN  [pn'-rT-tan]  n.  puHtain, 
TO. ;  purittiine,  £ 

PURITANIC  [pi-ri-tan'-ni], 

PURITANICAL  [pd-n-tan'-T-kal]  adj. 
puritain  ;  de  puritain. 


—  manners, 


t\e  |>iiritain. 


PURITANISM  [pi'-rl-tan-Iim]  n.puH- 
tanisme,  tn. 

PURITANIZE  [pa'-ri-ton-i«]  v.  n./aire 
le  purituin. 

PURITY  [pu'-ri-u]  n.  1.  1  %pureU,  f. ; 
2.  t  propreti,  f. 

PURL  [purl]  n.  1.  bordure  en  hrode- 
He,  f. ;  2.  (de  dentelle)  engrelure,  t. 

PURL,  n.  aile,  biire  d  (ibsinVie,  f. 

PURL,  V.  n.  **  (de  ruisseaux)  1.  mur- 
mMver ;  2.  coulfir  en  murmurant. 

To  —  up,  n'elever  (en  ondulation). 

PURL,  n.  ♦♦  (de  ruisseaux)  dwia 
mviinure,  m. 

PURL,  V.  a.  X  orner  de  broderie. 

PURLIEU  [pur'-lu]  n.  1.  [alentour, 
tn. ;  environ,  m. :  conjin,  m. ;  — 8,  alen- 
tours,  m.  pi. ;  environs,  m.  pi. ;  eonfins, 
m.  pL;  voisinage,  m.  sing.;  2.  $  H- 
mite,t 

2.  Within  the  — »  of  the  law,dant  lei  Iiniitea</c 
la  hi. 

PURLIN  [par'-lin]  n.  (charp.)  «««- 
^riere,  f. 

PURLING  [purl'-ing]  adj.  *•  (de  ruis- 
M«nx)  murmurant. 

PURLING,  n.  ♦*  (de  misseanx)  mur- 
mure  ;  doux  murm.ure,  m. 

PURLOIN  [pur-l6fa']  V.  a.  (from)  di- 
rober  (d);  sotistraire  (d);  voter  (d); 
paier. 

To  —  a.  o.  of  0.  th,,  to  —  a.  th.  froip  a.  o.,  d6- 
tober,  souetraire,  voler  g,  eh.  a  q,  v. ;  piller  q.  u. 
de  q.  ek. 

PURLOINER  [pur-16in'-nr]  n.  \.  per- 
tonne  qui  devbe,  soustrait,  t ;  ■noteur, 
m. ;  voleuse,  f. ;  2.  plagiaire,  m. 

PURLOINING  [  pur-lWo'-ing  ]  n.  I. 
aountrdtiiion,  f. ;  vol,  m. ;  ^.plagiut,  m. 

PURPLE  [pur' -pi]  adj.  1.  ae  pourpre  ; 
pourpre  ;  2.  (mM.)  pourpre;  violaci. 

PURPLE,  n.  1.  potirpre  (couleur), 
m. ;  2.  pourpre  (de  Tyr),  £  ;  3.  pourpre 
(dignite  des  rois,  des  cardinaux),  t. 

Tyrian  — ,  =  de  Tyr,  £  To  wear  the 
— ,  porter  la  =. 

PURPLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  teindre  en  pour- 
pre ;  2.  **  emp&urprer ;  8.  (with,  d«) 
rougir. 

'i.  Hnnds — d  with  blood,  det  niain$  rougies  de 
tang. 

PURPLISH  [pur'-piiih]  adj.  purpm- 
ri/n  ;  qui  tire  sur  le  pourpre. 

PURPORT  [pur'-pdrt]  n.  1.  but;  ob- 
jet,  m. ;  2.  portee ;  force  ;  valeur,  £ ; 
8.  teneur,  £  ;  contenu,  m. ;  sens,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  Phitii'sciiftloKues,  le  but,  Tobjetrffj 
dialogues  de  l^lat">i.  '2.  Tlie  —  of  a  word, /a  por- 
lee,  la  force,  la  valeur  d^un  mot, 

PURPOSE  [pur'-pfi.]  n.  1.  but,  m.; 
<»t,  £ ;  effet,  m. ;  2.  intention,  £ ;  des- 
$ein,  m. ;  vue,  £ ;  projet,  m. ;  3.  utUite, 
t;  interM,  m. ;  but  d'utilite,  m. ;  but 
viKiirit,  m. ;  4  usage ;  besoin,  m. 

4.  Fulurtf  r»r  present  — «,  lee  besoius  future  •■« 
prenentH. 

Commercial  — s,  {(iom.)faits  de  com- 
merce, m.  pi. ;  cross  — s^  ( jeu)  propos 
Interromp-ua ;  fixed,  set  — ,  but  arrete, 
fiaes.  For  the  —  o£  dans  le  but  de ;  for 
this,  that—  d  cet  effet;  for  what  —  ? 
dans  quel  but  f  from  the  — ,  foreign  to 
the  — ,  itr  anger  au  but ;  of  —  t,  on  — , 
d  dessein  ;  eaypreti ;  aveo  intention ;  to 
Bttle— ,  dpsM  d'effet;  peu  utilement; 
•w  vaUi;  v>  much  — ,  d  grand  effet; 


hien  utilement ;  to  r;o  — ,  sans  effet ;  en 
vain ;  inutUement ;  sans  utiUte;  i  en 
pure  perte  ;  to  the  same  — ,  1.  dans  le 
metne  hut;  2.  dans  le  mim,e  sens;  to 
soine  — ,  1.  utile;  2.  utilement;  to  the 
.-  -,  1.  dtins  un  but  utile  ;  2.  d  propos  ; 
8.  coTnme  il/aut;  not  to  the  — ,  1.  hors 
de  propos;  2.  manque;  to  what — ?  d 
quel  effet  f  d  quoi  sertt  d  quoi  bont 
with  a  deliberate  — ,  de  propos  dMibSrS. 
To  answer  a  — ,  remplir  un  but;  to  an- 
swer a.  o.'s  — ,  repondre  d  Vattente  de 
?■  w. ;  ^faire  V affaire  de  q.  u. ;  to  an- 
swer the  —  o^  /dire  fofflce  de  ;  to  an- 
swer no  — ,  &tre  inutile  ;  ne  servir  de 
rien ;  to  be  from  the  — ,  s'ecarter,  s'eloi- 
gner  du  but ;  to  be  nothing  to  the  — , 
ne  vouloir  rien  dire ;  ne  /aire  rien  d 
Faffaire ;  to  bring  about,  to  gain  o.'8  — , 
venir  d  bout  de  son  dessein;  en  venir 
d  sesjins  ;  to  come  to  the  — ,  oMer,  ve- 
nir aufait ;  to  delfeat  a  — ,  manqv^r  le 
but ;  to  defeat  o.'s  — ,  manquer  son  but ; 
to  pursue  o.'s  — ,  alter,  tendre  d  ses 
fins  ;  to  suit  o.'s  — ,  X.faire  son  affaire  ; 
2.  convenir  d  q.  u. ;  ^  arranger  q.  u. 
It  is  nothing  to  the  — !  cela  ne  dit  rien  ! 
cela  ne  fait  rien !  cela  ne  signifie 
rien  !  Fitted  for  one  —  only,  (man.)  d 
une  main. 

PURPOSE,  V.  a.  {to)  1.  se  proposer 
(de);  avoir  lintentimi,  •  le  dessein,  le 
projet  (de);  2.  prendre  la  resolution 
(de) ;  se  decider  (a). 

PURPOSED  |;pur'-pii.t]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
propose  ;  prc^eie  ;  2.  (pers.)  resolu. 

PURPOSELY  fpur'-puB-ii]  adv.  1.  d 
dessein ;  expres  ;  2.  de  propos  dilibiri. 

PURPRISE  [pur'-prir]  n.  pcmrprw  t, 
m. ;  +  enclos,  m. ;  enceinte,  £ 

PURPURA  [pur'-pu-ra]  D.  (tn&d.)pur- 
pura,  m. ;  fievre  pourpree,  £ 

PURPURE  [pur'-pir]  n.  (bias.)  potw- 
pre,  m. 

PURR  [pur]  n.  (orn.)  cocorli,  m. ;  ^ 
alouette  de  mer,  £ 

PURRING  [pur' -ring]  adj.  1.  (des  chats) 
qui  file;  qui  fait  lerouet;  2.  (m6d.)  ca- 
taire. 

PURSE  [puml  n.  1.  bourse,  £ ;  2.  ^ 
(plais.)  escarcelle,  £  ;  8.  (course  de  che- 
vaus)  prix,  m. ;  4  (en  Turqnie)  bourse 
(1T81  fr.). 

Empty,  light  — ,  bourse  Ugire,  di- 
garnie  ;  heavy,  long  — ,  =  lourde  ;  pri- 
vy — ,  cassette  (du  souverain),  £  ;  well- 
lined  — ,  =  hien  garnie.  Net-work  — , 
=  defUet.  To  have  the  devil  in  o.'s  — , 
loger  le  diahle  dans  sa  = ;  to  pull  out 
o.'8  — ,  1.  tirer  sa  =;  2.mettre  la  main 
d  la  =z;  to  put  into  o.'s  — ,  mettre  en 
=  ;  embourser;  to  put  up,  to  tie  up  o.'8 
— ,  fermer  sa  ■=.. 

Pursenet,  n.  1.  fUet  en  bourse,  m. ; 
2.  (pfiche)  ableret,  m. 

Purse-pride,  n.  orgueil  de  riches- 
ses,  m. 

Purse-proud,  tiij.fier  de  son  argent, 
de  ses  richesses,  de  ses  biens. 

PURSE,  V.  a.  1.  embourser;  mettre 
en  bourse  ;  mettre  dans  une  bourse  ;  2. 
$  contra  cter  ;  plisser  ;  fr  oncer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

PURSER  [pun'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  agent 
comptable,  m. 

— 's  steward,  distributeur  des  vi- 
vres,  m. 

PURSINESS  [pur'-.i-n6i]  n.  1. 1  bour- 
souflure ;  enflure,  £  ;  2.  courte  haleine  ; 
oppression  cfhaleine,  £ 

PURSLAIN  [pun'-lTn], 

PURSLANE  [purt'-lan]  TL.  Qiot.)  pour- 
pier  (genre),  m. 

Golden  — ,  =  dore.  Sea — ,  arrodhe 
halime,  £  ;  '\  =  de  mer,  m. 

PURSUANCE  [pur-.a'-8nt]  n.  1.  action 
de  poursuivre  (continuer),  £ ;  2.  suite ; 
consequence,  £ 

In  —  o£  1.  en  poursuivant;  2.  en 
consequence  de ;  par  suite  de ;  en  vertu 
de;  8.  (dr.)  en  execution  de. 

PURSUANT  [pur-sa'-ant]  adj.  1.  (to) 
en  consequence  (de) ;  par  suite  (de) ; 
en  vertu  (de) ;  2.  coiiforme  (a) ;  8.  (ad- 
verb.) coryormement  (d). 

PURSUE  [pur-tu']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  poursui- 
vre ;  2.  sudvre  ;  8  ohercher  ;  4  peraf- 
owter. 


2.  What  course  shiiU  we  — )  quel  citmin  Mi 
VTous-noua  f    3.  To  —  a  remedy,  chercber  ua  m 

meile. 

To  —  close,  euivre  de  pris.  To  —  tt 
ter,  1.  poursuivre  ;  2.  suivre. 

PURSUE,  V.  n.  poursuivre. 

PURSUER  [pur-»ii'-nr]  n.  1.  persoiuie 
qui  poursuit,  qui  suit,  £ ;  2.  persowtt 
qui  est  d  la  potirsuite  (d'une  autre),  £ 

'1.  His  — «,  ilt^n  gt-ns  qui  sniu  a  sa  poursuite. 

PURSUIT  [pnr-.iit']  n.  \.y%pour 
suite,  t. ;  2.  recherche,  £  ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi  ^ 
occupations,  £  pi.;  travavx,  m.  pi 
carriere,  £  sing. ;  partie,  t  sing ;  hit. 
des,  f  pi. 

3.  Literatv  — a,  travaux  liU'rairee ;  merr-antilt 
— *,  occu^'atiMns  cummercJales. 

In  —  ot,l.  d  la  poursuite  de;  2.  d  Ja 
recherche  de.  To  give  over,  up,  to  re 
llnquish  o.'s  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1  quiUei 
la  partie. 

PURSUIVANT     [pur'-.wi-Tant]    n.   t 

poursuivant  (d'armes) ;  2.  J  §  avemt- 
coureur  ;  preourseur,  m. 

—  at  arms,  poursuivant  d'armes. 
PURSY    [pur'-ti]    adj.    1.    bouffi;  2. 

(pers.)  qui  a  Chaleine  courte  ;  8.  (per&) 
(m.  p.)  poussif. 
Big  —  fellow,  (m.  p.)  gros  poussif,  m. 

PURTENANCE  [  por'-M-nan.  ]  n.  t 
fressure,  £ 

PURULENCE  [pii'-ru-lstii], 

PURULENCY  [pa'-ru-l6n..q  n.  (m6d.) 
purulence,  £ 

PURULENT  [pu'-rn-isnt]  adj.  (mM.) 
purulent. 

—  collection,  collection  =«.  Seat  of 
the  —  collection, /oy«r  =,  m. 

PURVEY  [pur-va']  V.  a  1 1.  (WITH,  de) 
pourvoir  ;  fournir  ;  2.  procurer;  ob- 
tenir 

PURVEY,  V.  n.  1.  (for)  pourvoir 
(d)  ;  2.  faire  se-s  provisions  ( pour). 

PURVEYANCE  [pur-va'-am]  n.  t  1 
approvisionnement,  m. ;  2.  provisioiu, 
£  pi. ;  8.  (dr.  f6od.)  entretien  de  la.  mat- 
son  du  roi,  m. 

PURVEYOR  [pur-va'-ur]  n.  1.  pmu^ 
voyeur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  complaisant,  m. 
eomplaisante,  £ 

PURVIEW  [pur'-vu]  n.  1.  limites,  t 
pi.;  circonscription,  £  sing.;  2.  (di.) 
corps  (d'une  loi) ;  texte ;  dispositif,  m. 

PUS  [pus]  n.  (med.)  pus,  m. 

PUSH  [piish]  V.  a.  1.  II  (PROM,  de ;  to, 
d)  pouxser  (faire  effort  contre,  imprimeT 
un  mouvement  A) ;  2-  I  (from,  de)  re- 
po2isser ;  8.  §  pousser  (faire  avancer); 
4  §  pousser  (porter,  6tendre) ;  6.  §  (to, 
de)  presser  (insister  aupri'S  de  q.  u.) ;  • 
§  importuner ;  7.  ifra/pper  (en  poa»> 
sant). 

1.  Til  —  a.  th.  fr<ini  one  place  to  another,  poo»- 
ser  q.  cA,  d^un  endroU  a  un  autre.  .  ii.  To  —  a,  tli. 
from  one,  repousser  q.  ch.  de  »oi.  3.  To  be  — li 
by  an  influential  patron,  etre  potiss^  par  tm  pro- 
terteur  qui  a  de  I'tnfiuence.  4.  To  —  an  objection 
too  far,  pousser  une  objection  trop  loin.  6.  We  Kit 
— ed  for  an  answer,  on  Turns  presse  de  repondre. 

To  —  away  \,  repotisser ;  eloigner; 
to  —  back  K,  repmt-sser  ;  faire  recvler ; 
to  —  down  II,  1.  abattre;  terrasser;  2. 
faire  tomber  ;  3.  faire  descendre ;  to 
—  forward  ||  §,  1.  avancer;  2.  flirt 
avancer;  to  —  o.'s  self  forward,  »« 
pousser  ;  se  pousser  dans  le  monde; 
to  —  in,  faire  entrer  ,•  to  —  on,  1. 1  { 
pousser ;  2.  ||  %  faire  avancer ;  8.  §  h6r 
ter ;  lancer  ;  to  —  out,  pousser  dehors  ; 
ohasser ;  faire  sortir  ;  to  —  up,  \. faire 
monter ;  2.  lever. 

PUSH,  V.  n.  1. 1  pousser  (faire  effort 
centre  q.  ch.,  imprimer  du  mouvement! 
q.  cb.) ;  2.  i  §  pousser  ;  faire  un  effor^ 
8.  §  (at,  . . .)  attaquer  /  4  § ««i 
6.  fl  eclater. 

3.  To  —  at  a.  o.,  attaquer  y.  «.    4.  To  - 
world,  se  pousser  dann  le  nwnde. 

To  —  away,  I  pousser  tovjourt ;  i 
back  B,  reculer  /to  —  down,  desoen' 
to  —  forward,  1.  s' avancer ;  2.  . 
pousser ;  se  pousser  dans  le  monde; 
to  —  on,  potisser  en  avant;  s' avancer; 
to  —  otf,  (mar.)  pousser  au  large. 

PUSH,  n.  1.  coup  (port6  en  poussantX 
m. ;  2.  coup  (porte  par  un  instmnW^   < 
une  arme),  m. ;    8.   impulsion, 
attaque,  £  ;  assaut,  m. ;  6.  effoi 
extremite,  f ;  oon^onctwe,  £  ; 
critiq%te,m. 


PUT 


PUT 


PYX 


^nor;onot;  atnbe;  «  tnb;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ot  oil;  d&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


I  •.  Togivetbe  firnt  — ,  donner  !a  premiere  im- 
(Mlnnn.  4.  To  stand  the  — ,  loutenir  Tattaqse, 
f'aauut.     S.  A  suddsn  —    "n  effort  <.<ii'/a{». 

At  a  -,  1.  I  ann  coup;  2.  Jj  <t  i'eas- 
trimite .  rfaws  (««  moment  critique; 
^^T  UK'  quart  d'heure  de  Rabelais; 
apon  a  — ,  a  Vea-tremite  ;  d<tn.8  un  mo- 
ment critique.  To  come  to  the  — ,  ar- 
ri/ver  au  moment  critique  ;  to  give  a. 

0  a  —  II,  pousser  q.  u.;  to  give  a  o.  a 
[—  away  |j,   repousser  q.  u. ;    eloigner 

!    PD31I,  n.  t  bouton,  m. ;  puntide,  f 

PUSHER  [push'-ur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  pounse,  t ;  2.  I|  personne  qui  re- 
\pousse,  f. ;  8.  §  personne  qui  se  pousse, 
•qui  se  pousse  dans  le  monde,  f. 
;  P  US  H I N  G  [push'-ing]  a^.  (pers.)  1.  qui 
te  pousse  ;  2.  entreprenant. 

PUSHPIN  [pa.h'  pin]  n.  ( jeu)  pousset- 
le,t. 

PUSILLANIMITY  [p.-.-.il-la-i,im'-i-t!] 
IJ.  pusiUatiimite,  f. 

,  PUSILLANIMOUS  [pa-sll-lan'-I-mfii] 
Mi.  pusilldnime. 

PU8ILLAN1MOU8LY  [  pu-.il-lan'-i- 
nut-llj  adv.  avee  pusiUanimite. 

PUSILLANIMOUSNESS  [pfi  aiMan'- 
-ma«-n68]  n.  %  pusiU(inim,tte,  f. 

PUSS  [piis]  n.  1.  (des  chats)  mvnet,  m. ; 
winette,  i. ;  minon,  m. ;  2.  liSore,  m. 

—  in  boots,  le  chat  boUe. 

PUSSY.  V.  Puss. 

h PUSTULATE  [pu.t'-u-lat]  V.  A.forrmr 
prist  ides. 
PUSTULE  [pu»'-tQi]  n.  (m6d.)  pustv^ 

[  PUSTULOUS  [pu.t'-i-iu.]  adj.  (m6d.) 
l.  oounert  de  pustules  ;  2.  pustuleuas. 

1  PUT  [piit]  V.  a.  ("TiNo;  put)  1.  | 
Retire ;  2.  ||  placer ;  3.  1  §  poser ;  4.  § 
Ion,  upon)  mettre  sur  le  compte  (de) ; 
*ttrif>iier  (a);  imputer  («),•  5,  §  pro- 
poser ;  offrir ;  6.  §  poser  ;  supposer ; 
''.  §  {to,  !\)  porter ;  engager  ;  decider  ; 
1.  §  (m.  p.)  ifo,  h)  reduire;  obliger ; 
xmtraindre;  9.  +  (on,  upon,  d)  im- 
poser;  injli-ger. 

I  S.  Ad.-im  WI18  —  in  the  (rarden  of  Eden,  Adav: 

i'ntiylacidanslejardind'Jiilen.     3.  |To  — >■   iH. 

k  w.,  poger  </.  ch.  q.  /<. ;  <  to  —  a  queBt':,u,  poser 

«"    tuetiioii.    5.  To  —  a  play  iiivc;i  the  public, 

'ei,  oStit  une  piece  de  th  .ttre' au  public.    6. 

u  case,  poser,  supposor  un  cai.    1.  To  —  a. 

'  il'iiiifjtt.  th.,  porter,  engager,  decider  q.  u,  d 

aireq.ck. 

I  To  —  a.  o.  to  it,  1.  obliger,  contrain- 
ire  q.  u. ;  2.  embai^asser  q.  «. ;  8. 
bousser  q.  u.  ;  pousser  q.  u.  about;  4. 
lonni-r  dtt  fil  d  retordre  d  q.  u. ;  don- 
for  fotii  d  /(lire ;  to  be  —  to  it,  1.  itre 
ibUge,  contrnint;  2.  itre  embarrasse; 
'i.  avoir  de  la  peine ;  ^  avoir  fort  d 
faire,  avoir  duJUd  retordre  ;  to  —  a. 
1.  up  to  it,  dinner  le  mot  d  q.  u.  To  — 
bgether,  1.  mettre  ensemble  ;  2.  reunir  ; 
^  tnonter  (une  inecanique);  to  -  to- 
jetlier  again,  1.  remettre  ensemble;  2. 
'iunir  de  nouveau;  3.  remonter  (une 
b6canique).  To  —  about,  /aire  circu- 
p- ;  /aire  passer ;  to  —  the  glass  about, 
hire  boire  d  la  ronde;  to  —  again, 
Retire  de  nouveau;  remettre;  to  — 
|way,  1.  Mrrer  (mettre  en  lieu  de  sii- 
pt6);  i.oter;  3.  renvoj/er ;  A.repudier 
ia  femine);  5.  bannir  ;  to  —  back,  1.  ) 
^^n^'tre;  repiaoer^  2.  \%reculer;  to 
V  b«cli  again,  1.  I  remettre  ;  replacer ; 
I  II  §  redder  de  nouveau  :  to  -  by,  1. 
ftourner ;  mettre  de  c6te ;  dter;  2. 
<itourner;  ecarter ;  8.  serrer  (mettre 
p  Heu  de  siirete) ;  4.  §  mettre  de  cote  ; 
fonomiser ;  to  —  down,  1.  1  poser ;  2. 
ideposer;  3.  1  mettra,  cmidier  par 
triJ ;  4.  §  aupprimer ;  6.  §  repritner  ; 
\  r dancer  (repondre  vertement  ft); 
^»nmoyefr  la  balle  d  q.  u. ;  1.  %  con- 
ondre;  reduire  au  silence ;  8.  §  Immi- 
fr;  to  —  forth,  1.  Irnettreen  avant; 
Vancer ;  2.  ||  tendre ;  8.  |l  etendre ;  4. 
'pousser  (des  feuilles,  des  flours) ;  6.  § 
tplmjer ;  6.  §  publier  (un  livre);  7. 
••roposer ;  to  —  forward,  1.  ||  mettre  en 
mr.t;  avaneer;  2.§avanc-r;  pozM- 
»* ;  8.  S  hdter ;  pressor  ;  to  —  In,  1.  | 
\ettre  dedanf> ;  n^tre  ,  2.  II  serrer  ;  3. 

rire  entrer;  4.  I  tnettre  d  sa  place; 
/aire  entrer;  imerer ;  introduire; 
J  (com  )  mettre;  puMer ;  vendre  ; 
vtmer ,  nid^rr ;  1.  {it.)  donner  ;  f<mr- 


nir  /to  —  off,  1.  1  oter  ;  2.  se  depouiUer 
de;  quitter;  8.  §  se  defaire  de;   4  8 

reiwoyer  par  une  de/aUe  ;  5.  differer  ; 
remettre ;  retarder ;  renvoyer  ;  6.  +  § 
r envoy er;  -^ongedier  ;  1.  X/aire passer, 
circuler;  mettre  en  circulation,  en 
vogue  ;  accrediter ;  to  —  off"  for  ever, 
renvoyer  auao  calendes  grecques  ;  to  — 
on,  1.  I  mettre  (un  vetement) ;  2.  §  pren- 
dre; se  donner;  3.  t  avaneer;  4,  % 
amener  ;  produire  ;  5.  t  §  encourager; 
exciter  ;  pousser ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  mettre 
dehors;  mettre;  2.  ||  §  mettre  a  la 
porte;  chasser ;  esepulser ;  S.Hetein- 
dre;  4.  ||  crever  (les  yeu.x);  6.  §  trour- 
bier;  dir anger ;  6.  §  faire  perdrelefX 
de  ses  idees  ;  7.  1  pousser  (des  lleurs,  des 
feuilles) ;  8.  1  §  e?nettre ;  9.  «  etendre ; 
avaneer;  10.  1  §  deploy  er ;  11.  (fin.) 
placer  (de  I'argcnt) ;  mettre  d  interit  ; 
to  —  over,  1.  J  mettre  dessus ;  2.  differer  ; 
remettre;  retarder;  renvoyer;  3.  (to) 
en  re/erer  {d) ;  s'en  referer  (d)  ;  to  — 
to,  atteler  (des  chevaux) ;  to  —  to  again, 
riatteler  (des  chevau.x);  to  —  up,  1. 
mettre  en  haul ;  2.  fixer ;  3.  remettre 
{k  sa  place);  4.  mettre  decbte;  mettre  d 
part;  5.  mettre  en  reserve;  garder; 
6.  emballer ;  7.  empaqueter ;  8.  adres- 
ser  (an  voeu,  une  priere,  etc.);  offrir; 
presenter ;  /aire ;  9.  (de  vente)  mettre 
aux  encheres ;  10.  rengainer  (une 
6pee) ;  11.  +  (chas8e)/aire  lever. 

PUT,  v.  n.  t  (—TING ;  put)  1.  aUer ;  se 
diriger  ;  se  moii/ooir ;  2.  pousser  ;  ger- 
m,er ;  3.  (mar.)  se  mettre. 

To  —  fortli  t,  1.  pousser ;  germer ;  2. 
sortir ;  to  —  in.  1.  entrer  au  port;  2. 
(jeu)  mettre  aujeu;  3.  (mar.)  rd&cher  ; 
4.  (for)  avoir  une  pritention  (d);  pri- 
tendre  {d);  5.  (for)  se  mettre  sur  lea 
rangs  {pour)  ;  to  —  off",  {max.) pousser 
au  large;  to  —  up,  1.  loger ;  descen- 
dre;  2.  (for)  se  presenter  comme  can- 
didal {pour) ;  se  porter  candidat 
(pour);  se  mettre  sur  les  rangs  {pour); 
8.  (lo)  s^avancer  {vers);  to  —  up  with, 
i.  endurer  (un  affront,  une  iinustice, 
etc.) ;  supporter ;  souffrir  ;  dtgirer  ; 
2.  (it)  passer  par  {Id);  8.  s'ar ranger 
de;  s^accommoder  de;  to  —  upon,  1. 


abuser  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  exploiter  la.  vl). 
PUT,  n.  +  "  '       --^     ' 

mitd,  t. 


■ /orce ;    nicessitd;    eastri- 


A  forced  — ,  un  cas  de  /orce,  de  ne- 
cessite,  m. ;  une  extrimite,  f.  —  off  ^, 
simple  excuse,  f. ;  de/aite,  f. ;  /auas- 
/ui/ant,  m. ;  iohappatoire,  f. 

PUT  [put]  n.  (cartes)  put  (espdce  de 
jeu  de  cartes),  m. 

PUTATIVE  [pu'-ta-Ov]  adj.  \.r6pute; 
suppose;  2.  (du  nhre,)  pzitatif. 

PUTID  [pu'-iid]  adj.  vU;  bus;  indi- 
gne. 

PUTIDNE8S  [pa'-tid-nsi]  n.  bassesse; 
ind  ignite,  t. 

PUTLOCK  [put'-lok], 

PUTLOG  [ptit'-log]  n.  (map.)  bou- 
lin,  m. 

PtTTLoo-HOLE,  n.  (map.)  boulin,  m. 

PUTREFACTION  [pu-trs.fak'-»hun]  n. 
putrefaction,  f. 

PUTREFACTIVE  [pi-trt-fak'-Uv]  acy. 
de  putrif action. 

PUTREFIED  [pi'-tre-fid]  adj.  putrefie. 

PUTREFY  [pii'-trs-n]  V.  a.  1.  II  putre- 
fier ;  2.  J  §  corrompre. 

PUTREFY,  V.  n.  |1  seputrifler. 

PUTRESCENCE  [pu-tr6t'-i«M]  n.  iUit 
de  putrefaction,  m. 

PUTRESCENT  [pu-trsi'-isnt]  »d).  1.  «« 
itat  de  put/re/action;  2.  de  p%Ure/ao- 
tion. 

PUTRID  [pa'-trid]  adj.  (vaM.) puiride. 

PUTRIDNE88  [pu'-trid-Dgs], 

PUTRIDITY  [pii-trid'-T-ti]  n.  (m6d.) 
putriditS,  f. 

PUTTER  [put'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
met,  place,  t. ;  2./aiseur,  m. ;  faiseuse,  f. 

—  on  ti  iiistigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice, 
t. ;  —  out  t,  personne  qui  entreprend 
7t.n  long  voyage,  t 

PUTTING  [pfit'-tingl  n.  1.  acUon  de 
mMre,  de  placer,  f ;  2.  mise,  t 

—  on  t,  encouragement,  m. ;  incita- 
tion,  f. ;  instigation,  f. 

Putting-stone,  n.  (en  ificoese)  pierre 
pour  essay  er  les/oroea,  t 


PUTTOCK  [pfit'-tuk]  n.  +  (om.)  1.  ini 
Ian,  m. ;  2.  (fane.)  faucon  degeniri^  m. 

PUTTY  [put'-t;]  n.  1.  pMtee  (6tain  cti 
cino),  f. ;  2.  mastic  (de  vitrier  ot  do  pelB 
tre),  m. 

PUZZEL  [pni'-x5l]  n.1;s.iligaitde;  m 
lope,  t. 

PUZZLE  [pui'-zl]  V.  a.  1.  embarroMii 
(donner  a  penser) ;  ^  chicaner ;  1'  im 
triguer ;  2.  demonter  (mettre  hors  d'-i*»>'. 
d'aglr,  de  repondre) ;  8.  alambi^^tut 
(I'esprit)  4.  t  rendre  embarrassant. 

PUZZLE,  V.  n.  etre  emharrassi. 

PUZZLE,  n.  1.  embarras  (par  la  pei/ 
see),  m.;  2.  (jea)  jeu  de  patience,  m. 

I't'iszLE-nEADED,  adj.  qui  a  la  tik 
pileine  d'idees  creuses. 

—  fellow,  man,  songe-crevxc,  m. 

PUZZOLAN  [puz'-z6-lan], 
PUZZOLANA  [piii-z6-la'-na]   n.  pOU»- 

eolane  ;  pozzolane,  f 

PYE.    V.  Pie. 

PYGMEAN  [pig-m«'-an]  a.d].  de  pyg- 
mee. 

PYGMY  [pig'-mi]  n.  1  %pygmie,  m. 

PYLORIC  [pi-ior*-ik]  adj.  (anat.)  pylo 
rique. 

PYLORUS  [pi-l6'-ruB]  n.  (anat)  pylo- 
re,  m. 

PYRACANTII  [plr'-a-kan«A]  D.  (bot) 
pyracanthe,  f. ;  ^  ouisson  ardent,  m. 

PYRAMID  [plr'-a-mid]  n.pyramide,t 

To  form  a  . — ,  1.  /ormer  la  =.;  8. 
(peint.)  pyramider. 

PYRAMIDAL  [pl-ram'-I-dal]  adj., 

PYRAMIDICAL  [pir-a-midM-kal]  a^J. 
pyramidal. 

P  YR AMIDICA  LLY  [plr-a-mld'-I-ksl-ll] 
adv.  en  pyramide. 

PYRAMIS  [plr'-a-mi.]  n.,  pi.  Pyea- 
MiDES,  t  pyramide,  f. 

PYRE  [pir]  n.  biich^r  (pour  brdler  foi 
corps  morts),  m. 

PYRIFORM  [pir'-l  f5rm]  adj.  (I>ot)p| 
ri/orme. 

PYRITE  [pir'-it]  n.  (min.)/yr<fo,  t 

PYRITIC  [pi-rit''-ik], 

PYRITICAL  [pi-rit^l-kal], 

PYRITOUS  [pir'-i-tii.]  adj.  (rnln.)  p. 
ritev/x. 

PYROLIONEOUS  [pir-o-lig'-ns-fii], 

PYROLIGNIC  [pir-olig'-nik], 

PYROLIGNOUS  f  pir-s-lrg'lnus  ]  ibij 
(chim.)  pi/rotigneux. 

PYROMETER  [pi-rore'-«-tur]  n.  (phys.) 
pyroiniin-.  m. 

PYROPHOHUS  [pi  lofo-rus]  n.  pyro- 
phore,  in. 

PYROTECHNIC  [plr-o-wk'-nik], 

PYROTECHNICAL     [pir-6  Wk'-nl-kal] 

adj.  pyroteohnique. 

PYROTECHNICS  [pfr-d-tik'-nik.]  h.pl., 

PYROTECHNY  [pir'-6-t«k-ni]  n.  (sing.) 
pyrotechnie,  t. 

PYROTECHNIST  F  pif-o  wk'-nf.t  ]  n. 
personne  versee  dans  la  pyrotechnie,  t 

PYROXENE  [pir'-oki-jn]'n.  (min.)  py- 
roxhie,  m. 

PYRRHIC  [pir'-ik]  n.  1.  (ant.  gr.)  pyr- 
rhique ;  danse  pyrrhique,  f. ;  2.  (vers.) 
pyrrhique,  m. 

PYRRHIC,  adj.  (ant.  gr.)  1.  de  Pyr 
rhus ;  2.  (de  la  danse)  pyrrhique. 

PYRRHONIC  [pi-ron'-ik]  adj.  pyrrAo- 
nien. 

PYRRHONISM  [pTr'-<S-nizm]  n,  pyr- 
rhonisme,  m. 

PYRRH0NI8T  [pir'-s-ni.t]  n.  pyrrhv 
nien,  m. ;  pyrrhonienne,  f, 

PYTHAGOREAN  [pitiag e  rd'-un]  r. 
pythagorioien,  m. ;  pythagoriciftvnt,  ( 

PYTHAGOREAN, 

PYTHAGORIC  [p"*  «-gor'.ik], 

PYTHAGORICAL  [  pWA-a-gor'  1-k.' 
adj.  pythagoricien. 

PYTHAG0RI8M  [pl-«*ag' o-rim]  i 
(philos.)  pi/thagorisme,  m. 

PYTHIAN  LpiU'-i-an]  adj.  (ant)  p% 
thien  :  pyihique ;  de  la  pythie. 

PYTHONESS  [p«A'-6-na']  n.  («nt)7>j 
thonisse,  f 

PYTHON  ICrpi-«ion'-fk]  adj.  dedevin 

PYTHONIST[pV.  o-ni8t]  n.  dmin,-a^ 

PYX  [pik»]  n.  1.  bclte  des  monnaiet 
d^or  et  dUirgent  d  essayer,  f. ;  2.  (rel 
cath.)  saint  Hboii-e;  cibolre,  m. 

Pyx-jukt,  n.  jury  pour  Vessai  del 
monnaiea,  m. 

488 


QUA 

QUA 

QUA. 

d&te;  dfar;  dfoU;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  i  pin;  o  no;  dmoT«; 

Q 


Q  [ku]  11.  1  (dix-septidme  lettre  de 
raiphabet),  m. ;  2.  (chifltre  remain  re- 
f*Mentant  500)  q,  m. 

Q.  n.  (abr6viatlon  de  Qubstion)  qiies- 
%>n;  demande,  C 

QfJAB  [kwob]  n.  %  (ich.)  goujon,  m. 

2UACK  [kwak]  V.  n.  1.  (des  canards) 
yuiUer;  2.  %  (m.  p.)  se  vanier  ;  ^faire 
i«  charlatan.  Is  marchand  cPorvietan, 
te  gascon,  lefanfaron  ;  J^g~  hdbler. 

QUACK,  n.  1.  D  charlatan,  m. ;  2.  _| 
empiriqtie,  m. ;  3.  §  charlatan ;  empU 
rique ;  marcfuind  d^ormStan,  m. 

QUACB:,  adj.  I  1.  de  charlatan;  2. 
d''empirique. 

QUACKERY  [kwak'-ur-i]  n.  1.  charla- 
tanisme,  m. ;  charlatanerie,  t ;  2.  etn- 
[itrisme,  m. » 

QUACKISH  [kwttk'-iJi]  adj.  I  %  1.  de 
charlatan;  2.  a'empirique. 

QUACKISM  t-    V.  QuACKEKT. 

QUACKSALVER  [kwak'-wl-vnr]  n.  % 
marchand  d'orvietan,  m. 

QUADRAGESIMA  [kwod-rft-j»t-T-in«] 
n.  Quadragenime,  f. 

— 'Sunday,  Dimanche  de  la  ==,  m. 

QUADRAGESIMAL  [  kwod-ra-j8.'-l- 
mal]  adj.  I .  de careme ;  2.  quadragi«im,al. 

QUADRAGESIMALS  •  [kwod-ra-je.'-i- 
inaiz]  n.  pi.  offrandea  de  la  mUcarime, 
f.  pi. 

QUADRANGLE  [  kwod'-rang-gl  ]  n. 
(g&om.)  figure  quadrangvlaire,  t 

QUADRANGULAR  [kwod-raog'-gi- 
hr]  adj.  1.  (geom.)  quadrangulaire  ;  2. 
(bot.)  quadrangulaire. 

QUADRANT  [kwod'-rant]  n.  1.  ^  quart, 
m. ;  2.  (geoiii.)  quart  de  cercle,  m. ;  8. 
(^iBt,  nav.)  quart  de  cercle;  octant,  m. 

—  of  altitude,  (astr.)  qtuirt  de  cercle 
mural,  m. 

Quadrant-pipe,  n.  tuyau  oourhe  d^un 
Tttart  de  cercle,  in. 

QUADRANTAL  [kwa  dnm'-tai]  adj.  L 
•St  fuart  de  cercle ;  2.  (g6oin.)  »prUri- 
nw  rectangle. 

QUADRAT  [kwod'-rat]  n.  (Imp.)  car 
drat,  m. 
■  M  — ^1  cadratin,  m. ;  n  — ,  demi-ca- 
iraUn,  m. 

QUADRATE  [kwod'-rat]  a<y.  (math.) 
carri. 

QUADRATE,  n.  oarri,  m. 

QUADRATE,  v.  n.  cadrer. 

QUADRATIC  [  kwa-drat'-Jk  ]  a4].  1. 
carri  ;  2.  (math.)  carri. 

QUADRATRIX  [kwod-ra'-trik.]  n.  1. 
carri,  m. ;  figure  carrie,  t ;  -i.  (g6om.) 
quadratrice,  f. 

QUADRATURE  [kwod'-ra-tfir]  n.  1. 
sarre,  m. ;  2.  (g6oni.)  quadrature,  f. ;  8. 
(astr.)  quadrature,  t 

QUADRENNIAL  [kwod-rSn'-nl-al]  adj. 
de  qvatre  ans. 

QUADRENNIALLY      [  kwod-rSn'-nl- 

QUADRIENNIALLY  [kwod-ri-«n'-nl- 
»l-ii]  adv.  tous  les  quatre  ans ;  par  qua- 
tre  ans. 

QUADRIBLE  [kwod'-ri-bl]  a<y.  qui 
pent  etre  carri. 

QUADRIENNI AL  [  kwod-ri-gn'-nl-al  ] 
ft<y.  1.  de  quatre  ans ;  2.  quadriennal; 
quatriennal. 

QUADRIFID  [kwod'-ri-fid]  a4i.  (bot) 
quadrijide. 

QUADRIGA  [kwod-ri'-ga]  n.  (ant) 
■^uadrige  (char),  m. 

QUADRILATERAL  [kwod-ri-kt'-ur-al] 
»dj.  (geora.)  quad rilatere. 

QUADRILATERAL,  n.  (g6om.)  qua^ 
irilatere,  m. 

QUADRILLE  [ka-drii']  n.  1.  (cartes) 
madrille,  m. ;  2.  (danse)  contre-danse, 
I. ;  8.  (mu8.)  quadrille,  m. 

QUADRINOMIAL  [kwod-ri-n8'-mI-al] 
1.  (alg.)  quadrinfmie,  m. 

QUADRIPARTITE  [kwa-drip'-ar-m] 
id),  ^bot)  quddi'ipartite. 

QU  ADR  18 YLL ABLE  [kwod-ri-iril'  la- 
H]  n.  (gram.)  UtrasyUdbe;  quadrisyl- 
labe,  m. 

QUADROON  [kwod-rW]  n.  qiiarteron, 
oa. ;  quarteronne,  t 
4S4i 


QUADRUMANE  [  kwod'-r6-man  ]  n. 
(mam.)  quadrumane,  m. 

QUADRUMANOUS   [kwod-r6'-ma-nu.] 

adj.  (mam.)  quadrumane. 

QUADRUPED  [kwod'-rd-pfd]  n.  qua- 
drupede,  m. 

QUADRUPED,  adj.  quadrupede. 

QUADRUPLE  [kwod^rj-pl]  adj.  qua- 
druple. 

QUADRUPLE,  n.  quadruple,  m. 

QUADRUPLE,  v.  a  quadrupler. 

To  be  — d,  ebre  quadruple  ;  quadru- 
pler. 

QUADRUPLICATE  [kwod-rd'-pli-kat] 
adj.  (math.)  quadruple. 

QUADRUPLICATE,  v.  a.  quadru- 
pler. 

QUADRUPLICATION  [kwod-ro-pii- 
ka'-»hun]  n.  action  de  quadrupler,  £ 

QUADRUPLY  [kwod'-r6-pii]  adv.  au 
quadruple. 

QU^RE.    V.  QcKET. 

QU.«STOR.  V.  QuESTOE. 

QUAFF  [kwaf]  V.  a.  1.  boire  copieuse- 
ment,  A  longs  traits  ;  2.  vider  (en  ba- 
vant);  8.  (m.  p.)  s'abreuverde;  4.  §  sa- 
vourer  ;  5.  §  aspirer  ;  ^  hwner. 

i.  To  —  the  bowl,  vider  la  coupe.  3.  Tyranny 
which  never  — ed  but  blood,  ia  ti/rannU  gut  n« 
B^AhreuvR  jamaia  que  de  »ang.  4.  To  —  immor- 
tality and  joy,  aavourer  Pimmortalite  et  le  plaitir. 
6.  To  —  theair,  aspirer  Vair. 

To  —  off,  hoire ;  avaler. 

QUAFF,  V.  n.  botre  copieusement,  d 
longs  traits  ;  boire. 

QUAFFER  [kwaf'-or]  n.  franc  bu- 
veur ;  buveur,  m. 

QUAGGY  [kwag'-gi]  adj.  plein  de/on- 
driires ;  marecageuas. 

QUAGMIRE  [kwag'-mir]  n.  fondrii- 
re,t. 

QUAIL  [kwai]  V.  n.  1.  +  *♦  itne  abattu ; 
dans  VabattemerU ;  languir ;  2.  fai- 
blir ;  perdre  courage. 

QUAIL,  V.  a.  t  /aire  tomber  dans 
Vabattement;  abattre;  dompter;  vain- 
cre. 

QUAIL,  n.  (om.)  caille,  t. 

Young  — ,  cailleteau,  m.  Bevy  of — s, 
vol  de  cailles,  m. 

QUAILING  [kwal'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  **  qui 
tombe  dans  Vabattement;  abattu;  2. 
qui  faiblU ;  qui  perd  courage. 

QUAILING,  n.  1.  t  **  abattement, 
m. ;  2.  action  defaiblir,  de  perdre  cou- 
rage, t. 

QUAINT  [kwant]  adj.  l.joli;  gentil; 
gradeux  ;  oeau  ;  2.  t  ingenietue  ; 
adroit;  habile;  3.  recherche;  appri- 
tS;  i.  affeote;  pretentievae ;  6.  \.etran- 
ge ;  esctraordmatre ;  singulier ;  bi- 
zarre; original. 

5.  Absurd  ceremonies  and  —  habits,  dee  ceremo- 
niet  ahturdet  et  den  habitudet  ^tranges,  extraordi- 
nairos,  sin^ili^res,  bizarres. 

QUAINTLY  [kwant'-li]  adv.  1.  genti- 
ment;  gracieusement ;  2. 1: ingenieuse- 
ment;  adroitement :  habilem^nt;  avec 
art;  S.  d'ttne  maniire  recherch4e,  ap- 
prStSe ;  4.  d'uMe  maniire  affectee,  pri- 
tentieuse  ;  5.  4.  etrangement ;  extraor- 
dinairement ;  singulierement ;  bizar- 
rement ;  originalement. 

QUAINTNESS  [kwant' -n6s]  n.  1.  eU- 
gance  ;  gentillesae  ;  nature  graeieuse, 
f. ;  2.  4.  hrangete  ;  nature  extraordi- 
naire ;  singularity  ;  bizarrerie,  t. 

QUAKE  fkwak]  V.  n.  (with,  de)  trem- 
bler. 

QUAKE,  V.  a  *faire  trembler. 

QUAKE,  n.  t  tren-blement,  m. 

QUAKER  [kwak'-ur]  n.  1.  trembleur, 
m  ;  2.  quaker ;  quaere ;  trembleur,  m. 

QUAKERESS    [kwak'-ur-e.]   n.   qua- 

QUA'kERISM  [kwak'-ur-iim]  n.  q7iake- 
risme  (mceurs,  religion  des  quakers),  m. 

QUAKERLY  [kwak-ur-U]  adj.  de  qua- 
ker ;  de  quaere. 

QUAKING  [kwak'-ing]  n.  $  1.  trmt- 
blement,  m. ;  2.  ipou/cante,  t 

QUALIFICATION  [kwoi-i-fl-ki'-shun] 
n.  1.  qualite  (naturelle  ou  acquise),  f. ;  2. 
quaUU  requise,  exigie ;  capacity,  t;  3. 
designation ;  denomination ;  catego- 
rie,  t ;  4.  modification  ;  restriction,  t. ; 
6.  X  diminution,  t ;  affaibUssement,  m. 

1.  Indispensable  — «  for  public  functionariis,  de* 
qualit*»  inditpeniai-'*t  pour  It*  fonetionrutire*  tm- 


blics.    2.  The  — «  of  electors,  Its  qualit^s  reqmiei 

des  electenrs. 

QUALIFIED  [kwol'-i-Hd]  adj.  (to)  1. 
qui  a  les  qu^lites  voulues  {jxitir);  aptt 
{d)  ;  capable  {de)  ;  propre  (d)  ,■  en  eUa 
(de)  ;  prepare  (d) ;  2.  autorise  ;  8.  mo 
diM;  restreint;  4  tempere ;  modiri.; 
adouci;  5.  (dr.)  {to)  apte  (k);  qui  a 
qualiUCpom). 

QUALIFY  [kwoi'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (roi)  * 
donnerles  qualites  nicessaires,  jxmii* 
(d) ;  rendre  apte,  propre  (d)  /  r»itdr. 
capable  (de) ;  mettre  en  etat ;  pripa 
rer  (d) ;  2.  Conner  le  droit  {de)  ;  atsk>- 
riser  (d)  ;  8.  deterriiiner ;  fixer  ;  4  mo- 
difier ;  5.  temperer ;  modirer ;  ad«u- 
ctr;  6.  (as,  de)  qualifier;  7.  (dr.)  (to, 
de)  don/ner  qualite. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  kill  game,  dimner  d  y.  u.  I« 
droit  de  tucr  du  gihier.  3.  To  —  the  sense  of 
words,  determiner,  fixer  le  setts  des  niots.    5.  To 

—  rigor,  mod^rer,  adoucir  la  rigueur. 

To  be  qualified  (to),  1.  Ure  proprt 
{d)  ;  2.  (dr.)  avoir  quality  (pour). 

QUALIFYING  [kwoi'-i-fi-tog]  adj. 
(gram.)  qwdificatif. 

QUALITY  [kwol'-i-ti]  n.  1.  qualiti,  f ; 
2.  t  disposition  naturelle,  f. ;  %.  %  tfin 
leiit,  m. ;  4  +  etat,  m. ;  profession,  £ 

In  the  —  of,  en  qiuilite  de. 

QUALM  [kwam]  n.  1.  mal  au  canir, 
m. ;  eiivie  ae  vomir,  f  ;  n<iusee,  t ;  2. 
soulevement  de  coeur,  m. ;  8.  scrupuU 
(de  conscience),  m. 

QUALMISH  [kwam'-i»h]  adj.  qui  a 
mal  au  cceur;  qui  a  envie  de  vomir; 
qui  a  des  nausees. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  mal  au  coenir  ;  avoir 
envie  de  vomir;  avoir  des  nausies; 
avoir  des  soulevements  de  cmtir. 

QUALMISHNESS  [kwam'-i.h-nSi]  a 
envie  de  vomir,  f ;  nausee,  t ;  souUv&- 
ment  de  camr,  m. 

QUANDARY  [kwon'-da-ri]  n.  1.  E^ 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  f. ;  2.  embar- 
ras,  m. ;  difficulte,  f. 

QUANTITATIVE  [kwcc  -U-ta-UTl, 

QUANTITIVE  [kwon'-c-tiT]  o^.  i 
considerer  sous  le  rappcrt  de  la  qvasi- 
tits. 

QUANTIT/  [kwon'-ti-ti]  n.  1.  juam 
tite,  f ;  2.  t  partie  ;  portion,  t ;  & 
(geom.)  (d'angle)  grandeii/r,  f ;  4  (graic.^ 
quantite,  f ;  5.  (math.)  quantite,  t ;  i. 
(mus.)  quantite,  t. 

Great  largo  — ,  grande  quantiU. 
Like  quantities,  (math.)  quantites  sem- 
blables. 

QUANTUM  [kwon'-tum]  n.  quantiU, 
t. ;  montant,  m. ;  nonibre  total,  m. ;  to- 
tal,  in. 

QUARANTINE     [kwor-aa-ten']     n.     1. 

qiiurantaine  (pour  les  personnes  on  Itt 
eflfets  qui  viennent  d"un»  pays  infect6  on 
soupconn6  de  contagion),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  qua- 
rante  jours,  m.  pi. 

To  clear  o.'s  — ,  purger  sa  quara/n- 
taine ;  to  perform  — ./aire  la  =^ 

QUARANTINE,  v.  a.  faire  faire 
quarantaiiie,  la  quarantaine  A. 

QUARREL  [kwor'-rei]  V.  n.  (—ling; 
— led)  1.  quereUer ;  se  quereUer ;  2.  Sf 
disputer ;  8.  §  (with)  vhercher  que- 
rede  (a  q.  u.) ;  trouver  d  redire  (d  q. 
ch.);  4.  §  etre  en  querelle  ;  ne  pasiao- 
corder  ;  n'etre  pas  d'accord. 

•i.  To  —  about  trifles,  se  disputer //ott  des  niai 
Mrim.  ?,  To  —  with  a  slight  niisliike,  trouvei 
a  redire  d  une  legere  mefrise. 

To  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  se  qvsreller  M*c 
q.  u. ;  2.  quereller  q.  u.  ;  to  want  W  — 
with  a  o.,  chercher  quereUe  d  q.  u. 

QUARREL,  n.  1.  quereUe,  f. ;  dMiU. 
m. ;  2.  cazise  (f.),  sujet  (in.)  de  querdU; 
8.  sujet  deplainte,  de  mecortteritene^i 
m. :  4.  +  cause,  t 

Domestic  — ,   querelle  de   men 
drunken  — ,  =  d^ivrogni  s  ,•   gre 
grande,  grosse  = ;    groundless 
d'Allemand  ;  insignificant  trifllnl 
petite  = ;  slight  — ,  legere  =.    11 

—  o£  pour  la  cause  de.    To  begitti 
prendre  := ;  se  prendre  de=^;U>o 
a  —  with  a.  o.,  se  prendre  de  =  avec 
q.  u. ;  quereller  q.  u. ;  to  fasten,  to  fls  ^ 

—  on,  upon  a.  o.,  /aire,  chercher  =  d 
q.  u. ;  1  chercher  noise  A  q.  u. ;  to  h«v« 
a  — ,  avoir  = ;  prendre  =; ;  to  havehatf 
a  — ,  avoir  eu  =; ;  fit'f  en  -=■;  to  r^^"" 


is  -^^l 

fliD^H 


I 


QUA 


QUE 


QUE 


dnor;  onot;  iitnbe    x  tub  ;&  bull ;«  burn,  her,  eli    M  oil ;  ^  ponnd ;  ^  thin ;  th  this. 


j—  with  a.  o..  1.  chercher  =  dq.u. ;  2.  T 
\th,«rcher  noise  d  q.  u. ;  to  raise,  to  ex- 
jilte  a  — ,  tttsaiter  une  = ;  to  take  up  a 
— ,  1.  entrer  dans  une  = ;  2.  epouser 
!un«  =. 
i    QUARREL,  n.  fJUche  carrSe,  I 

QDARKELLER  [kwor'-rtUr]  n.  qiie- 
[•  lUeur,  m. ;  qufirellmiJie,  £ 
!    QUAKRELLING  [kwor'-rsi-ing]  n.  1. 
>j^td)-eUe,  f.  ;   2.   dispute,  f. ;   3.  desao- 
iX*  d.  m. 
'  •  CiUARRELLOUS     [kwor'-rsl-lu.]     V. 

'iUABRELSOMK. 

QUARRELSOME  [kwor'-rfil-.um]  a4j. 
■fn'relleur. 

tiUARRELSOMELY  [kwor'-rti-.um-li] 
lidv.  eti  (pierelleiir, 

;  QUARRELSOMENESS  [kwor  ^l-aam- 
|«8i]  n.  cdraetere,  esprit  quereUen/r,  ^  ; 
i.wm,exi,f  qverelleiise,  f. 

QUARRY  [kwor'-ri]  n.  1.  (fmc.)  proie 
de  faucon),  f. ;  2.  §  proie,  f. ;  8.  (v6n.) 
luree,  f. 

QUARRY,  n.  1.  car  Hire  (lieu  d'ovl 
I'on  tire  la  pierre),  C  ;  2.  pierre  de  la 
Hirriere,  f. 

j  To  ("ig  a  — ,  1.  creuser  une  oarriire; 
jl.  fouiUer  tme  = ;  to  mine,  to  work  a 
— ,  exploiter  une  =. 

QuARKY-BED,  u.  lit  de  carriere,  m. 

Quarry -MAN,  n.  carrier,  m. 

QUARRY,  V.  a.  extraire,  ti/rer  d'une 
oarriSre;  extraire. 

To  —  out,  =. 

QUARRYING  [kwor'-rt-fag]  n.  ^trac- 
)»on  de  la  carriere  ;  extraction,  t 
i;    QUART  [kwart]  n.  1.  quarts  (mesure 
de  litre  1,135864),  f. ;  2.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
yuatrieme,  t 

r  QUARTAN  [kwar'-tan]  uS^.  (m6d.) 
)iuart.  ■ 

j   QUARTAN,  n.  1.  {m6d.)  fi^ore  quar- 
\m,  f. ;  2.  (mesure)  quart,  m. 
I   QUARTATION  [kwar-ta'..hun]  n.  (m6- 
uL)  guartdtion,  £ ;  impart,  m. 
'   QUARTER  [kwar'-turl  n.  1.  quart,  m. ; 

quart  de  quintal  (polds  de  kilo.  12,699), 
c.  quart  de  tonne  (mesure  de  litres 
TS),  ni.;  4.  quartler  (partie),  m. ;  5. 
fiar'Ae,  f. ;  cdte ;  coin:  point,  m. ;  6. 
nartier  (demeure),  m.  ;    7.  (d'ann6e) 

'msstre,  m. ;  8.  (de  Soulier)  quartier, 
9.  (de  ville)  quartier,  m. ;  10.  (astr.) 
de  la  lune)  quartier,  m. ;  11.  (bias.) 
•uartier,  m. ;  12.  (bouclierie)  quartier, 

;  13.  (6cole3)  trimestre.  m. ;  14.  (mar.) 

(irage,  m. ;  15.  (mar.)  arri^re,  m.  ; 
anche,  t. ;  16.  (mar.)  (de  vergues)  bras- 
eyage,  m. ;  17.  (mil.)  quartier,  m. ;  18. 
mil.)  quartier  (grace),  m. ;  19.  (v6t6r.) 
'fi'iirtier,  m. 

1  'alse  — ,  (ydter.)  fava;  quartier ;  fore 
-s.  (man.)  avant-main,  f.  ;  train  de 
eviint,  m. ;  baiit  de  devant,  m. ;  hind 

■s,  (man.)  arriere-main,  f, ;  train  de 
erriere,  m. ;  intrenched  — e,  (pi.)  (mlL) 
'■amp  retranche,  m.  sing.  Head  —a, 
Ipl.)  =  general,- m.  sing.  —  of  a  hun- 
red,  quarteron  (de  cent),  m. ;  —  of  a 

und,  quarteron  (de  livre),  m.  From 
.11  — 8,  de  toutes  parties ;  de  tous  cotes  ; 
«  tous  Ifs  points ;  in  — s,  (mil.)  1.  en 

:  2.  dans  les  Ugnes ;  in  the  proper  — , 

qui  de  droit ;  out  of  — s,  (mil.)  hors 
'«  Ugnes.  To  change  o.'s  — s,  changer 
'■e=z;  to  crave  — ,  1.  demander  = ;  2. 

mander  grdce ;  to  give,  to  grant  no 

■,  ne  pas  donner,  /aire  =,  de  =  ;  to 
jive  at  free  — s,  (xnW!)  vi/vre  d  discrition. 
{Ill  hands  to  — s  1  (mar.)  chacv/n,  d  son 
moste  ! 

j  QuAKTER-BiLL,  D.  (mar.)  1.  role  d''equi- 
vuge,  m. ;  2.  role  de  comhiii,  m. 
j  QcARTER-DAY,  n.  ferw«(jourde  paye- 
nent  trimestriel  de  loyer),  m. 

QnARTBR-DECK,  u.  (mar.)  gaiUd'rd 
i'arrHere,  m. 

I  QuARTKR-MASTER,  u.  1.  (mil.)  offloiev 
M  casernement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  quartier- 
Mitre,  m. 

i  —  general,  (mil.)  quartier-m.altre  ge- 
\iral,  m. ;  — 's  mate,  (mar.)  aide-quar- 
i«r-maitre,  m. 

\  QuARTEK-PAOB,  H.  (coHSt)  quortier 
brima/nt;  repos,  va. 

QnARTER-8K88iON8,  n.  (dr.)  session  tri- 
*e«trieUe  (dejuges  de  paix),  f. 
I  QuAATKB-STAiT  n.  1.  bdtmi  de  garde 


foresHer,  de  gardien  de  pare,  m. ;  2. 
bdton  (de  d6fen8e),  m. 

QUARTER,  V.  a.  1.  partager  m 
quarts ;  2.  rompre,  brUer  en  mar- 
ceavx.,  quarts  ;  8.  diviser  en  parties 
distinctes  ;  4.  ecartef^er ;  5.  %  nourrir  ; 
6.  (bias.)  tcarteler ;  7.  (mil.)  /aire  le 
logement  de  (la  troupe). 

QUAPTER,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  itre  en 
quartier;  2.  loger. 

QUARTERAGE  [  kwar'-tor-aj  ]  n.  % 
pension  trimestrieUe,  f. 

QUARTERER  [kwar'-tnr-ur]  D.  (OP, .  . .) 
personne  qui  icartile,  f. 

QUARTERING  [kwar'-tur-fag]  n.  1. 
division  en,  par  quarts,  f. ;  2.  logement 
militaire,  m. ;  8.  (du  supplice)  icarlA- 
lenient,  m. ;  4.  (bias.)  icartelure,  f. 

QUARTERLY  [kwar'-tur-li]  a4J.  1.  de 
quart ;  2.  +  tHmestriel. 

QUARTERLY,  adv.  par  trimestre; 
tous  les  trimestres. 

QUARTERN  [kwSr'-tnm]  n.  1.  quart 
de  pinte  (mesure  de  litre  0,142),  m. ;  2. 
(de  pain)  d'un  kilo,  de  devxe  livres. 

QUARTET  rkwar-Mt'l, 

QUARTETTO  [kwar-at'-w]  n.  (mus.) 
quatuor,  ro. 

QUARTILE  [kwar'-tn]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
quartile  aspect,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  quadra- 
ture, t 

QUARTO  [kwar'-to]  n.  in-quarto,  m. 

QUARTO,  adj.  in-quarto. 

QUARTZ  [kwartz]  n.  (mln.)  quartz,  m. 

QUARTZ Y  [ kwart' -.1]  a(U.  (mln.) 
quarteeute. 

QUASH  [kwoth]  V.  a.  1.  1  briser  ; 
ecraser ;  2.  §  eeraser;  si^iguer ; 
vaincre ;  8.  $  reprimer ;  itouffer ;  4. 
(dr.)  annuler. 

3.  To  —  a  rebtilli>>n,  reprimer,  gtotiffer  une  re- 

QUASH,  V.  n.  e''agit«r  avec  bruit 

QUASH,   r.  Squash. 

QUASI  [kwi'-ai]  adv.  J  quasL 

QaAsi-coHTRAOT,  D.  (dr.)  quasi-con- 
trat,  III. 

QUASIMODO  [kwai-l-m«'-d6]  n.  ^ita- 
simodo,  f. 

—  Sunday,  Dimanche  de,  de  la  Qua- 
simodo, m. 

QUA8SATI0N  [  kwa«-aa'-ihan  ]  n.  1. 
ebranlement,  m. ;  2.  secousse,  t 

QUAT  [kwotl  n.  X  pustule,  f. 

QU  ATERCOUSINS  [  ka'-tur-kfii-mi  ] 
n.  pi.  1.  cousins  jusquau  quatriSme 
degri,  m.  pi. ;  2.  cousins ;  bons  amis, 
m.  pi. 

QUATERNARY  [kwa-tur'-na-ri]  n.  1. 
quaire,  m. ;  2.  (loterie,  loto)  quaterne,  m. 

QUATERNARY,  adj.  quaternaire. 

QUATERNION  [kwa-tur'-nl-fin]  n.  1. 
quatre ;  nombre  de  quatre,  m. ;  2. 
bande  compagnie  de  quatre,  f. 

QUATERNION,  v.  a.  $  diviser  par 
compagnies. 

QUATERNITY  [kw«-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  % 
nombre  quatre,  m. 

QUATRAIN  [kwot'-ran]  a  quatra- 
in, m. 

QUAVER  [kwi  -Ti  1  V.  n.  1.  faire 
trembler  sa  voios ;  i,  trembler;  8. 
(mus.)  triller  ;  eadencer  ;  faire  wne  ca- 
dence. 

QUAVER,  n.  1.  tremblement  de  la 
voix,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  croohe,  f. ;  8.  (mus.) 
trille,  m. ;  cadence,  £ 

Semi ,  (mus.)  double  eroche,  t.    V. 

Semiquaver. 

Quaver-best,  n.  (mus.)  demi-sou- 
pir,  m. 

QUAVERER  [kwa'-vur-ur]  n.  chanteur 
(m.),  chanteuse  (£)  qui  fait  trembler  sa 
voix. 

QUAVERING  [kwa'-vurtog]  n.  (mus.) 
trille  (action),  m. ;  cadence,  £ 

QUAY  [ks]  n.  quai,  m. 

Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 

QUAY,  V.  a.  gamir  de  quais. 

QUEAN  [kw8n]  n.  mauvaise  femme  ; 
1  coquine :  ^  gourgandine,  t. 

QUEASINE8S  [kws'-.i-nji]  n.  t  envie 
de  vomir ;  nausie,  t 

QUEASY  [kw8'-ii]  adj.  +  1.  |  (pcrs.) 
qui  a  envie  de  vomir :  qui  a  dee  nau- 
sies ;  2.  (chos.)  nauseabond ;  8.  §  di- 
licat. 

QUEGH  [kw«tah]. 


J 


QUECK  [kw8k]  V.  n.  %  se  mtmwiir; 
remuer  ;  se  remuer. 

QUEEN  [kwon]  n.  1.  \  %reine,t.;  * 
(cartes)  dame,  £ ;  8.  (dames)  dam«,  t 

4.  (6chec8)  reine ;  dam^e,  £ 

—  consort,  reine ;  femms  du  roi,  t 
—  dowager,  =  douairiSre  ;  —  regent,  1 
=  regente;  2.  (dr.)  =  rignante;  - 
regnant,  (dr.)  =  regnante.  To  go  to  — 
1.  ^dames)  aUer  d  dame;  2.  (^b«iw 
fatre  ■=. ;  alter  d  dame,  t. 

QUEEN-APPLB.     V.  QUEENINO. 

QUEEN,  V  n.  faire,  jouer  la  rein«. 

To  -  it,  =. 

QUEENING  [kwsn'-mg]  n.  (hort)  rei 
nette ;  rainette,  £ 

QUEENLIKE  [kwSn'-lfk], 

QUEENLY  [kwen'-if]  adj.  semblabU 
d  une  reine ;  comme  une  reine ;  dt 
reine. 

QUEER  [kw8r]  adj.  ^  itrange;  bi 
zarre ;  singulier ;  original. 

—  fellow,  (plals.)  original^  m. 
QUEER,  V.  a.  ^P~  meHre  d  quia. 
QUEERLY  [kwer'-n]  adv.  ^  etrange- 

ment;  bizarrement;  singuliirement ; 
originalement. 

QUEERNES8  [kw8r'-n8«] n.  ^bizarre- 
rie  ;  singrdarite ;  originoliU,  £ 

QUELL  [kw8i]  V.  a  1.  reprimer; 
itouffer ;  2.  dompter ;  subjuguer  ;  3 
apaiser  /  4.  +  tuer  ;  assas^ner. 

1.  To  —  an  insnrrectiini,  r^'primer,  itouffer  unt 
insurrer.iiuH.  i.  To  —  pride,  dompter  I'nrgueil. 
3.  To  —  the  tumult  of  the  soul,  apaislr  U  tumulU 
de  lvalue. 

QUELL,  V.  n.  t'l.  8'apai«er;  2.  •'<■ 
teindre. 

QUELL,  n.  t  meurtre,  va. 

QUENCH  [kwsntah]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  etein- 
dre  (la  flamme,  le  feu);  2.  §  eteimir* 
( la  soif  ) ;  etancher ;  apaiser ;  8.  J 
amortir  ;  eiouffer ;  refroidir  ;  apaiser. 

3.  To  —  the  force  of  any  stroke,  amortir  lafortt 
<Pun  e''Up  ;  to  —  a  passion,  apaiser  une  patsion, 

QUENCH,  V.  n.  t  ««  refroidir. 

QUENCHER  [kwsntsh'-ur]  n.  perem 
ne,  chose  qui  eteint,  £ 

QUENCHLESS  [kw6nt.h'-l»i]  a^J.  J 
inextinguihle. 

QUERCITRON  [kwur-slt'-rijn]  n.  (bot) 
clifne  quercitron ;  qtiercitron,  m. 

Quercitron-bark,  n.  (teint)  quer 
citron,  in. 

QUERIST   [kw8'.ri«t]  n.  1.  personne 

qui  fait,  adresse  line  question,  f ;  2. 

quesUonneur,  m. ;  questionneuse,  f 

QUERN  [kwuro]  n.  +  motdin  d  bras,  m. 

QUERPO     [kwur'-po]     n.    +   justau- 

corps,  m. 

QUERRY  t.   V.  Equerry. 

QUERULOUS  [kw6r'.u-liit]  A^y  plain- 
ttf. 

QUERULOUSLY  [kw8r'.a.iu«-u]  adv. 
plaintivement. 

QUERUL0U8NESS  [kw8r'-n-Ia.-n6.]  n. 
habitude  de  se  plaindre,  t. 

QUERY  [kwe'-ri]  n.  question  d  resou- 
dre;  question,  £ 

QUERY,  V.  n.  piroposer,  faire  unt 
question,  des  questions  d  risovdre. 

QUERY,  V.  a.  :t  1.  chercher ;  recher- 
cher ;  s'informer  de;  2.  interroger ; 
demander;  3.  mettre,  reeoquer  en 
doute. 

QUEST  [kwg.t]  n.  1.  recherche,t ;  2. 
demande,  £ ;  soUicitation,  £ ;  disir, 
m. ;  3.  ■\jury,  m. ;  4.  ^  personne  cJiargi* 
d«  chercher,  £  ;  personne  envoyee  d  la 
recherche  d^une  autre,  t. ;  5.  enguSte,  t ; 
exam  en,  m. 

In  —  of,  d  la  recherche  de. 

QUESTANT  [kwSa'-tant]  n.  X  pe>iOtVK4 
qui  recherche  (q.  ch.,  q.  u.),  £ 

QUESTION  [kwstt'-yfin]  n.  1.  |  qw» 
tion  ;  demande  ;  interrogation,  I ;  8 
question;  proposition  (u  discnter),  L 
8.  discussion,  £  ;  4  t  conversation,  t. 

5.  X  su^et,  m. ;  6.  J  effort,  m. ;  7.  +  ^ue* 
tion,  torture,  £  ;  8.  (math.)  question,  £  , 
problime,  m. ;  9.  (pari.)  interpellaiiak,  t 

1.  'I'o  exiitnine  by  —  and  answer,  examine^  pai 
dflmande  et  par  reponse, 

ffAr  — ,  question  d  faire ;  not  a  fait 
— ,  wne  ■=  indiscrite ;  une  indiscri- 
tion,  £  ;  fine  — ,  belle  =: ;  a  fine,  good, 
pretty  — !  (iron.)  belle  =  '  la  belle  de 
mMnde,  = !   previous  — ,  =  prialable 

486 


QUI 


QUI 


QUI 


d  fats ;  <f  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  tat;  erne;  i met ;  I  pino ;  \  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  mt re ; 


—•and  commands,  (jeu)  demandes  et 
riponsea,  t  pi.  Beyond  all  — ,  out  of  — , 
kors  de  doute  ;  in  — ,  eti  =^ ;  without  a 
— ,  sans  auoun  doiUe.  To  address  a  — , 
itdre-sser  une  =^ ;  to  agitate  a  — ,  agiter, 
touiever  une  ^ ;  to  answer  a  — ,  fepon- 
dre  a  wne  =; ;  to  ask  a  — ,  /aire  une  = ; 
to  avoid  a  — ,  iviter,  ecarter  une  =  :  to 
!»  beside  th  ?  — ,  sortir  de  la^^;  ^  itre 
i  cote  de  la  =;  to  be  out  of  the  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  aoHir  de  la  =;  2.  (chos.)  ns 
poti/eoir  en  etre  = ;  to  beg  the  — ,  sup- 
poser  ce  qui  est  en  =: ;  /aire  tme  peti- 
tion de  principe ;  to  bring  a.  th.  into 
— ,  mettre  q.  eh.  ew  =^ ;  to  bring  a  o. 
Into  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  jeu;  to  call  in  — , 
L  mettre  en  ■=. ;  2.  rmoquer  en  doute  ; 
to  come  to  the  — ,  alorder  ia  = ;  to  cut 
short  a  — ,  trancher  une  = ;  couper 
court  dunezzz.;  to  decide  a  — ,  decider, 
vider  une  =z;  to  make  a  —  o^  mettre  en 
=  ;  revoquer  en  doute  ;  to  propose  a — , 
proposer  zme  = ;  to  put  a  — ,  1.  poser 
une  = ;  2.  (pari.)  /aire  une  interpeUa- 
tton  ;  to  put  a  —  to,  (pari.)  adresser  une 
interpellation  d;  interpeUer ;  to  put 
to  —  t,  mettre  en  =,  en  discussion ;  to 
put  to  the  —  t,  mettre  d  la  =,  a  la  tor- 
ture ;  to  reply  to  a  — ,  ripondre  d  une 
= ;  to  settle  a  — ,  risoudre  une  = ;  vi- 
der  U7ie  :=;  to  solve  a  — ,  1.  risoudre 
tme  = ;  2.  resoudie  un  prohlime ;  to 
state  the  — ,  1.  etuhlir  I'etat  de  laz=  ;  2. 
poser  to  = ;  8.  poser  le  probleme ;  to 
tnm  the  — ,  ditoumer  la  =^;  to  work  a 
— ^1  /aire  wne  operation ;  caiculer  un 
probUme.  It  is  out  of  the  — ,  U  ne  peut 
pas  en  etre  =  ;  If  it  is  a  fair  — ,  «i  c'est 
itne  =  d/aire :  si  ee  n'^est  pas  une  in- 
diacreiion ;  that  is  not  a  fair  — ,  1.  ce 
»'««<  pas  une  =  d  /aire ;  c'est  une  in- 
discretion ;  2.  c^est  son  secret ;  there 
QUI  be  no  —  about  it,  ce  n'est  phis 
uns=. 

QUESTION,  V.  n.  1.  /aire,  propo- 
ser une  question,  dea  questions  ;  ques- 
Uonner ;  interroger ;  %.  %  discuter ;  8. 
X  oo^nerser  ;  causer. 

QUESTION,  V.  a.  1.  questionner ; 
ifUerroger ;  2.  mettre  en  question,  en 
doute ;  revaqtisr  en  doute. 

QUESTIONABLE  [  kw8tt'-yun-«-bl  ] 
•dj.  1.  douteux ;  incertain  ;  contesta- 
ble ;  2.  X  propice,  favorable  d  la  con- 
versation. 

QUESTION  ABLENE88  [kwg.t'-yfin  »- 
bl-nSi]  n.  caractire  douteux,  incertain, 
contestable,  m. 

QUESTIONAEY  [kwj.t'-yun-a-ri]  aiy. 
J  en  forme  de  question,  dHnterroga- 
Hon  ;  qui  contient  des  questions. 

QUESTIONER     [kwf.t'-yanur]     n.    1. 

^estionneur,  m. ;  quextionneuse,  t ;  2. 
interrogateur,  m. ;  interrogatrice,  t 

QUE8TI0NIST  [kw6.t'-yun-!.t]  n.  1. 
questionneur,  m. ;  questionneuse,  £  ;  2. 
ides  universlt6s)  etudiant  de  quatriime 
annee,  m. 

QUESTIONLESS  [kws.t'-yun-ist]  adv. 
sans  doute  ;  sans  aucun  doute 

QUESTMAN  [kwSst'-ma..]  n.  1 1.  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  une  enqtiete  d^office,t.\ 
8.  mnrguiUer.  m. 

QUESTMONGER  [kwi.t'-mung-gnr]  n. 
\  personne  processive,  t. 

QUE8T0R  [kw«.'-tur]  n.  1.  (hist  rom.) 
fue-steur,  m. ;  2.  questeur,  m. 

QUEST0R8HIP  [kwSs'-turahtp]  n.  1. 
(hist  rom.)  quest ure,  £ ;  2.  questure,  t. 

QUE8TRI8T  $.    F.  Pursuer. 

QUE8TUARY  [kw6tt'-n-a-ri]  adj.  in- 
Uresne ;  avide  de  gain. 

QUESTUARY,  n.  collecteur,  m. 

QUEUE,    r.  Cub. 

QUIB  [kwTb]  n.  sarcasme;  mot  pi- 
fuant,  m. 

QUIBBLE  [kwib'-bl]  n.  1.  argutie,  £ ; 
I  quolibet,  m. ;  3.  turlwpinade,  £ 

QUIBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  fitire  dea  argu- 
"ies;  ergoter  ;  %  fare  des  quolibets ; 
».  lurlupiner. 

QUIBBLEE  [kwib'-blur]  n.  1.  ergoteur, 
m. ;  ergoteuse,  £  ;  2.  faiseur  (m,),  fai- 
teuse  (f )  de  quolibets  ;  8.  turlupin,  m. 

QUIOK  [kw,k]  adj.  1.  +  +  I  vif;  vi- 

»ant;  2.  %vif;  ardent;  8.  %  prompt; 

•aptae ;  4.  S  pressi  ;  precipite ;  6.  t  § 

•««,  enjoui;  6.  t  (pers.)  enceinte;  7. 

«S6 


(mod.)    (du    pouls)    vite ;  frequent ;  8. 
(m6d.)  (de  la  re8piration)/re2Mewt 

V.  —  in  his  motions,  vif  dans  «««  mouvtmeuu  ;  a 
innn  of  —  partg,  an  hoinme  a^uii  esprit  vil". 

As  —  as  lightning,  prompt  comme 
Vidair.  To  be  —  at . . . ,  aller  vite  en...  . 

QUICK-BBAM, 

QuiCK-BBAM-TREK,  n.  (bot. )  sorbier 
eauvage,  dea  oiseaux ;  ^  cochesne,  m. 

Quick-born,  adj.  ni  vivant. 

Quick-sand,  n.  sable  mouvant,  m. 

Quick -SET,  n.  1.  plante  vive,  t ;  2. 
r.aie  vive,  T. 

—  hedge,  haie  vive,  £ 

Quick-set,  v.  a.  ( — ting  ;  — )  1.  plan- 
ter une  haie  vive  dans;  2.  entourer 
d''une  liaie  vive. 

Quick-silver,  n.  vif-argent,  m. 

QuioK-siLVERBD,  a(\j.  (ind.)  itame  (en- 
duit  de  tain). 

Quick-silvering,  n.  (Ind.)  itamage 
(de  tain),  m. 

QUICK,  adv.  vite;  promptement ; 
rapidement;  ^  lestement;  '{  preste- 
ment. 

—  I  vite ;  T  teste  ;  ^  preste.  To  be  — , 
ae  depicher  ;  se  presser  ;  ^ /aire  vite. 

QUICK,  n.  1.  J  vif,  m. ;  cliair  vive,  £  ; 
2.  §  vif,  m. ;  8.  I  plante  vive,  £ 

To  the  — ,  I  S  aw  vif;  jusqu'au  vif. 
To  sting  to  the  — ,  piquer  au,ju8qu^au 
vif. 

QUICK,  V.  a.  (ind.)  itamer  (mettre  le 
tain  k). 

QUICKEN  [kwik'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  vivi- 
fler ;  animer ;  2.  -J-  §  vivifler ;  3.  § 
hdter ;  acceUrer  ;  presser  ;  4.  §  reveiC 
ler  ;  exciter  ;  aiguiser  ;  6.  ( Ind.  )  ita- 
m^r  (mettre  le  tain  h). 

3.  To  —  motion,  baler,  aoc^I^rer  /«  mouvejiient. 

4.  To  —  the  appetite,  r^'-veiller,  exciter /'ap/'«(i(. 

QUICKEN,  V.  n.  1.  |  vivre;  avoir 
vie  ;  s^mimer  ;  2.  §  s'unimer. 

QUICKENER  [kwik'-kn-ur]  n.  1. 1  Ure 
qui  vivifie,  anime,  m. ;  2.  §  chose  qui 
ranitne,  t. ;  principe  vivifiant,  m. ;  8. 
§  chose  qui  accelere,  t. 

QUICKENING  [k»ik'-kn-iEg]  adj.  1.  | 
qui  vivifie,  anime;  2.  -f- §  vivifiunt; 
8.  §  qui  ranime  :  4.  §  excitant. 

QUICKEN-TREE.    V.  Quick-beam. 

QUICKLY  [kwTk'-li]  adv.  1.  vite; 
promptement:  rapidement;  a/cecceU- 
riti;  2.  (du  temps)  <6* ;  bientdt. 

QUICKNESS  [kwik'-ns.]  n.  1.  Vitesse; 
promptitude ;  rapidite ;  cUirite  ;  ^ 
prestesse,  £  ;  2.  vivacite,  £  ;  8.  facUiU 
(de  conception),  £ ;  4.  j  dcretS,  £ ;  6. 
(m6d.)  (du  pouls,  de  la  reepiration)  fri- 
hienoe,  t. 

9.  —  of  imagination,  vivacity  de  Pimngination. 

QUID  [kwid]  n.  ohigue  (de  tabac),  £ 

QUIDDANY  [kww'-da-nV]  n.  marme- 
.  ide  de  ooivgs,  £ 

QUIDDATIVE  [kwjd'-da-tiv]  adj.  qici 
eonstitue  V essence  (Fune  chose. 

QUIDDET  [kwid'^igt], 

QUIDDIT  [kwfd-du]  n.  1 1.  mbUliU; 
ruse.  f. ;  2.  equivoque,  f. 

QUIDDITY  [kwid'-di-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
quiddite,  f. ;  2.  subtiliti,  £ 

QUlDDLE  ^,-M'-dl]  V.  n.  ^  1.  niai- 
ser ;  2.  l(imbine< 

QUIDDLER  [kwid  -dlur]  n.  1  lambin, 
m. ;  lambin  e,  f, 

QUIDDLING  [kwid'-dling]  n.  1  oceu- 
patio7i  de  niaiseries,  de  fadaises,  f. 

QUIDNUNC  [kwid'-niingk]  n.  curieux 
insatiable,  m. 

QUID  PRO  QUO  [kwTd'-pr»-kw6]  n. 
quiproquo,  m. 

QUIESCE  [kwM.']  V.  n.  (gram.)  (de 
lettres)  etre  quiescent. 

QUIESCENCE  [kwi-s.'-t^ns], 

QUIESCENCY  [kOT-«s'-.8n-.i]  n.  1.  | 
repos  ;  2.  §  repos,  m. ;  tranquillity,  T. ; 
quietude,  t. ;  3.  (gram.)  etat  quiescent 
(d'une  lettre),  m. ;  4.  (m6c.)  repos,  m. 

QUIESCENT  [kwi-ji'..6nt]  adj.  1.  li  §  «w 
repos;  2.  §  cal/me;  tranquiUe ;  paisi- 
ble;  8.  (gram.)  (de  lettre)  quiescent;  4. 
(mar.)  de  repoa. 

QUIESCENT,  n.  (gram.)  UUre  quiea- 
cenie.  £ 

QUIET  rkwi'-jt]  adj.  1.  P  %tranquille; 
i.  %  paiaible  ;  8.  §  calme;  serein. 

1.  A  —  child,  a  —  life,  a  —  land,  un  enfant 
Iranquille  ;  une  »iV  tranquilln  •  wn  pay  tranquille. 


2.  —  pouessioc,  /  r-uemvi  paitiblb.  S,  A  —  Ma 
une  mer  calme. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre,  rester  tranquUle  • 

2.  etre  paisible  ;  3.  garder  le  silence  '• 
se  taire  ;  to  keep  — ,  ienir  =.  Ac  —  si 
a  mouse  ^,  tranquiUe  comme  wi  fftii 
saint  Jean. 

QUIET,  n.  1.  J  §  tranquiUm,  £;  a. 
paix,  £;  3.  §  calme,  m.;  sir^iu,  i 
quietude,  £ 

QUIET,  V.  a.  1.  1  arreter  (le  Eoava 
ment  de) ;  2.  §  tranquilliaer  ;  8.  $  oah 
mer;  apaiser;  pacifier;  admictf: 
4.  ^  faire  taire. 

■2.  To  —  the  mind,  tranquilliser  I'eaprit.  3.  Ti 
—  the  passions,  calmer  /ea  paasionti ;  to  —  clamor 
apaiser  /a  dameiiT ;  Xn  —  grief,  calmer,  apaiger 
adoucir  le  chagrin. 

QUIETER  [kwi'-«t-ur]  n.  1.  %peracmne, 
chose  qui  tranquillise,  £ ;  2.  personm 
qui  calme,  apaise,  pacijie,  £ 

QUIETING  [kwi'.8t-ing]  adj.  (m6d.) 
calmant. 

—  draught,  potion  calmante,  f  ;  cal- 
mant, m. 

QUIETISM  [kwi'-8t-Izm]  n.  quietia- 
me,  m. 

QUIETIST  [kwi'-«t-i.t]  n.  quUtiste,  m. 

QUIETLY  [kwi'-8t-iT]  adv.  ].  |]  §  tran- 
quUlement;  2.  %  ptiisiblement ;  3.  avee 
calme;  atiec  tereniti. 

QUIETNESS  [kwi'-st-nea]  n.  1.  |  I 
tranquillite,  £;  2.  §  calme,  m.  •  aSri 
nite,  f. 

QUIETUDE  [kwi'-s-tudl  n.  guU. 
tude,  f 

QUIETUS  [kwi-s'-tiii]  n.  t  1.  repoa 
m. ;  tranquillite,  t ;  2.  decharge  ;  Hbi- 
ration,  t. 

QUILL  [kwii]  n.  1.  plume  (tuyau  d« 
plume),  £;  2.  §  plume  (instnmient  k 
ecrire),  £ ;  3.  (de  porc-eplc)  piquant, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  marteau,  m. 

'.,  The  subject  of  hia  — ,  '«  mijet  ile  m  plum*. 

Dutch  — ,  plume  fioUandie.  BrotiM? 
of  the  — ,  ^  (plais.)  confrire  (autenr). 
m.  In  the  —  %,  pur  icrit.  To  carry  » 
good  — ,  avoir  une  bonne  t=  ;  bien  iori 
re;  to  dress — s,  hoUander  deaz=t,  65 
pluck  a  — ,  arraclier  wne  ::=. 

Quill-driver,  n.  (m.  x-.)  grMe-p<i 
pier ;  fesse-cahier,  m. 

QuiLL-DKiviNG,  n.  (m.  p.)  metier-  di 
gratte-papier,  de  fesse-cahier,  m. 

QUILL,  v.  a.  l.plisser  ;  2.  %  etouffer ; 

3.  (mus.)  emplumer  ;  4.  (ouvrage  i  Tal- 
guille)  rucher. 

QUILLET  [kwil'-l«t]  n.  t  1.  subtiiiU 
(raison  subtile),  £;  2.  (m.  p.)  subtiliU, 
ruse ;  chicane.  £ 

QUILLING  [kwil'-ing]  n.  1.  plisti- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  action  d^etouffer,  £ ;  3 
(ouv.  a  I'aiguille)  ruche,  £ 

QUILT  [kwiit]  n.  1.  cowvre-pied  pi- 
que, m. ;  2.  CO  uv re-pied,  m. 

QUILT,  V.  a.  1.  (ouvrage  k  raignllloj 
piquer ;  2.  (mar.)  garnir. 

(iUILTED  [kwiU'-8d]  acy.  (ind.)  pi- 
que. 

QUILTING  [kwilt'-iDg]  n.  1.  (Ind.)  pi- 
que,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  garniture,  £ 

QUINARIUS  [kwi-na'-ri-ii.]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  quinaire,  m. 

QUINARY  [kwi'-na-ri]  adj.  (math.) 
quinaire. 

QUINCE  [kwina]  n.  (bot.)  1.  cxnng, 
m. ;  2.  cognassier  (genre),  m. 

Wild  — ,  cognasse,  £ 

Quince-tree,  n.  (bot.)  cognassier,  va. 

QUINCUNCIAL  [kwln-kiing'-.hal]  S4i 
(hort.    en  qui7icoitce. 

QUINCUNX  [kwing'-kungks]  n.,  pi. 
QuiNCUNCES,  Quincunxes,  (hort.)  }m<* 
conce,  m. 

QUINDECAGON  [kwin-dsi'  .  g»]  I 
(goom.)  quindecagone,  m. 

QUINDECEMVIR  [kwTn.de-.8m'-w 
n.,  pi.  QuiNDEOEMViEi,  (hist  rom.)  8^21 
decemvir,  m. 

QUINDECEMVIRATH.  lk 
Ti-rat]  n.  (hist,  rom.)  quir.decenmirt 

QUINIA  [kwin'-I-a], 
QUININA  [kwl-ni'-no], 

QUININE  [kwiniu  1  n.  (chim.) 
ne.  f. 

QUINQUAGESIMA  [kwTB-k' 
ma]  II.  Quinquagesime,  £ 

QUINQUENNALIA      rkwto-kw/ 


QUI 

RAB                                                   RAO 

S  nor  r  o  not ;  C  tube ;  H  tub ;  H  bull ; 

n  burn,  her,  sir ;  flJ  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

|l-a1  n.  (ant  rom.)f^s  qidnqvennnles  ; 
'jwnquennales,  f.  pi. 

t,    QUINQUENNIAL       [kwln-kt "d' nl-al] 

(idj.  quinquenndl. 

,     QUINQUEKEME    [kwtn'-kirS-rem]     n. 

'(«nt.)  quinqnereine,  t 

\     OtJINQUERTIUM  [kwin-kwar'-.hl-fim] 

[b  (bit  rora.)  qtiinqtierce,  m. 

I     viDINQUINA  [kwiu  kwi'-nal  t,  (chlm.) 

^I'^U'Wiiind,  in. 

sJUlNS Y  [kwln'-«i]  n.  (mod.'!  aquinan- 
IfM,  r. 

!  QUINT  [kwint]  n.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
pjkinte,  f. 

QUINTAIN  [kwln'-tan]  n.  t  qwintaine 
[(poteau),  r. 

I  QUINTAL  [kwin'-tal]  n.  }  quintal,  m. 
i  QUINTESSENCE  [kwin-w.' -•*!..]  n.  | 
f  quintessence,  f. 

I  To  extract  the  —  from,  tirer  la  = ; 
\i  ■uintessencier. 

QUINTESSENTIAL      [  kwin-Mt-rtn'- 
dhal]  adj.  de  Ui  quintessence. 
1    QUINTETT  [kwin-tst'l, 
t    QUINTETTO   [kwin-tst'-to]   n.  (mus.) 
juintette ;  quintetto,  m. 

QUINTILE  [kwio'-til]  adj.  (astr.)  qv4n- 

QUINTIN.  F.  Quintain. 
QUINTUPLE  [kwin'-tn-pl]  adj.  quiTi- 

\Mpl^. 

To  increase  — ,  quintuple): 

QUIP  [kwip]  n.  t  sareaame,  m. ;  mot 
piquant,  m. ;  ruillerie  mordante,  t. 

QUIP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  railier 
imSrement,  sans  nienagement. 

QUIP,  V.  n.  +  ( — PING ;  —ped)  railier 
vmirement,  sans  nienagement. 

QUIRE  [kwir]  n.  1.  chmur  (de  chan- 
«urs),  m. ;  2.  chmur  (d'eglise),  m. 

QUIRE,  V.  n.  1.  chanter  en  chaeur; 
•Amite}' ;  2.  X  jouer  de  concert,  d'ac- 

rrd. 
QUIRE,  n.  main  (de  papier),  f. 
Cassip  cording  — ,  (pap.)  =  de  corde. 
jjiurter  of  a  — ,  oahier  (de  six  feullles), 
£     In  — 8,  (libr.)  enfeu'Mes. 

siTJIRISTER  [kwir'-i.-tur]  n.  chorii- 
U,  m, 

I  QUIRK  [kwurk]  n.  1.  \  faivx-fuyant, 
{XU ;  d^aittf,  £  ;  detour,  m. ;  suhterfu- 
%e,  m. ;  2.  1  argutie,  f. ;  8.  +  acces,  m. ; 
y  t  mot  piquant ;  sarcasme,  m. ;  6.  % 
<\9Hor  de  Pim,agination,  m. ;  6.  J  air  ir- 
Yegulier  (de  musique),  m. ;  7.  (de  gant) 
fburohette,  f. ;  8.  (map.)  contour,  in. 
i  QUIRKI8H  rkwurk'-i.h]  adj.  1.  de 
faux-fuj/ant ;  de  defaite;  de  detour; 
te  subterfuge  ;  2.  d^argtUie. 
i  QUIT  [kwit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1, 
iquittar;  i.sortirde;  S.  t accomplir ; 
L  t  **  a'acquMter  de ;  acquitter ;  6.  + 
'ioompenser ;  6.  t  (m.  p.)  payer  ; 
^ayer  de  retou/r  ;  renare ;  7.  +  acquit- 
er;  ahaoudre;  8.  %  affranahir;  de- 
(vrer. 


Notice  to  — ,  congi  (d'un  apparte- 
lent  d'une  malson,  etc.),  m.  To  —  o.'8 
alf  +  **,  s'acquitter.  I'o  —  cost,  payer 
ts  frais ;  to  —  scores,  itre  quitte  d 
uitte.  To  give  notice  to  — ,  donner 
rmgi. 

QUIT,    a(y.    quitte    (d611vr6,    d6bar- 

1886). 

To  get  —  of,  itre  =  de. 

(QUITCLAIM  [kwit'-kiam]  V.  a.  (dr.) 
eiwncer  d  xes  droits  d. 

QUIT-RENT    [kwit'-rsnt]    n.    (dr.)   1. 
'^ns,  in. ;  2.  rente  lionorifique,  t 
I  QUITE  [kwit]  adv.  Unit  A  fait;  mitii- 
»ment ;    pleinement ;    completemerU ; 

xrfaitement. 

QUITS  [kwiuT  adv.  qiHtte  (Ilb6r6). 

Ti  b»  — ^.  Hri  -^  ;  etre  =  a  =. 

QUITTAL  [kwit'-tai]  n.  t  ricmnpense, 

;  retow,  in. 

I  QUITTANCE  [kwu'-tan»]  n.  t  1.  Uhe- 
aUon  (d'une  dette),  f. ;  payement,  m. ; 
L  S  recompense,  t 

QUITTANCE,  v.  a.  t  poA/er ;  ren- 
are; recompenser. 

i  QUITTER  |;kw!t'-tur]  n.  (of,  .. .)  per- 
tyn/ne  qui  quitte,  f. 

(Quitter,  Quitter-bonk,  n.  (  y»t6r.  ) 
feinie  ;  ^  solbature ;  sole  baUue,  t 

QUIVER  [kwi»'-ar]  n.  carquois,  m. 

71 


QUIVER,  adj.  t  Uger  ;  agile  ;  leste  ; 
dispos. 

QUIVER,  V.  n.  (with,  de)\.  trembler 
(legerement) ;  'i.frisaonner. 

I.  'file  ienves  — ,  /esffiuii/ea  tremblent ; the  lipt 

— ,  /en  Itvrts  Irt^inbleiit. 

QUIVERED  [kwi-'-nrdl  a^J.  ♦•  1. 
arme  d'un  carquois  ;  2.  dans  son  car- 
quois. 

QUIVERING  [kwiT  -UI  in^]  n.  1.  trem^ 
hlement  (leger),  m. ;  2.  frissonne- 
m.ent,  m. 

QUIXOTIC  [kvriki-ot'-ik]  a(y.  \.en,de 
don  Quichotte ;  2.  eastra'cagant. 

QUIXOTISM  [kwik.'.at-iHn]  n,  esprit 
de  don  Quichotts,  m. ;  extravagance,  £ 

QUIZ  [kwii]  n.  1.  (chos.)  enigma ; 
question  obscv/re,  £  :  2.  (pers.)  raiUeur, 
m. ;  raiUeuse,  t ;  persifleiir,  m. ;  8. 
(chos.)  lorgnon,  m. 

QUIZ,  v.  a.  ( — zing;  — zkd)  1.  rail- 
ier ;  persifler ;  2.  lorgner. 

QUIZZICAL  [  kwii'-.i-kai  ]  a^j.  1. 
(chos.)  railleur ;  qui  aime  le  persi- 
flage; 2.  (chos.)  railleur;  de  persi- 
flage. 

QUIZZING  [kwi.'-ifag]  n.  1.  raillerie, 
£ ;  persiflage,  m. ;  2.  lorgnerie,,  £ 

Quizzing-glass,  n.  lorgnon,  m. 

QUODLIBET  [kwod'-li-bst]  n.  mbtUiti 
(raison  subtile),  t." 

QUOIF.  V.  Coif. 

QUOIN  [kw6in]  n  1.  coin,  m.;  enco- 
gnure,  £  ;  2.  (const)  arete,  t. ;  8.  (imp.) 
coin,  m. ;  4  (mach.)  coin,  va. ;  6.  (tech.) 
angle,  m. 

Hollow  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  (d''6cluse)  char- 
donnet,  m. 

Quoin-post,  n.  (g6n.  <Av.)  poteau-Um- 
rillon,  m. 

QUOIT  [kwflit]  n.  1.  (ant)  dieque, 
m. ;  2.  (jeu)  palet,  va. 

QUOIT,  V.  n.  jouer  au  palet 

QUOIT,  v.  a.  t  Jeter. 

To  —  down,  1.  Jeter  par  terre ;  2. 
renverser  (q.  u.). 

QUONDAM  [kwon'-djunj  ad).  1. 1  an- 
den;  2.  (plais.)  aneien;  d'autrefois ; 
des  temps  passis ;  dejadis. 

QUORUM  [kwd'-rum]  n.  1.  nombre, 
nombre  suffisant,  competent  (de  mem- 
bres  d'un  corps  presents),  m. ;  2.  com- 
m,ission  df  juges  de  paix,  £ 

To  form  a  — ,  itre  en  nombre  suffl- 
sant. 

QUOTA  [kw6'-ta]  n.  1.  quote-part; 
quotiti,  £  ;  2.  *  contingent,  ra. 

•J.  Its  —  ut"  Irtiops,  t'ln  contingent  dttroupea. 

QUOTATION  [kwo-ta'-rfian]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  citer,  £  ;  2.  citation  (allegation 
d'un  passage),  £ ;  8.  (com.)  cote,  £ ;  4 
(imp.)  cadrat  oreux,  va. 

Wrong  — ,  fausse  citation.  To  make 
a  — ,  faire  ime  =. 

QUOTE  [kwot]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  de)  ci- 
ter (alleguer,  rapporter) ;  2.  t  observer  ; 
8.  t  noter ;  4  (com.)  ooter. 

1.  To  —  an  author's  words,  <t\t^T  ha  ]^ari'let  d^un 

aulcir. 

QUOTER  [kwat'-ur]  n.  oitateur  t,  m. ; 
personne  qui  cite,  qui  fait  des  cita- 
tions, {. 

QUOTH  [kwua]  V.  n.  t  (plals.)  dire. 

—  I,  dis-je  ;  —  he,  dit-il. 

QUOTHA  [kw«'.rt»]  Int  1  malepeste  ! 
peste  ! 

QUOTIDIAN  [kwS-tid'-i-M.]  a^.  (m6d.) 
(de  flSvre)  quotidien  ;  ep/idmire. 

QUOTIDIAN,  n.  1.  fievre  quotidien- 
ne,  {.;  2.  J  chose  journaliere,  £;  3. 
(m6d.)^t;''«  qiiotidienne,  t 

QUOTIENT  [kwa'-shJnt]  n.  (arlth.) 
juoti»nt,  va. 


R 


R  [arl  n.  1.  (18«  lettre  de  Palphabet)  r, 
£,  m. ;  5.  (abr6viation  du  latin  Rex,  roi, 
ou  de  Rkgina,  relne)  roi,  ra. ;  reine,  £ ; 
8.  (chiffre  romain  repr6sentant  80)  r,  m. 

RABATE  [ra-bat'J  V.  a.  (fauc.)  rame- 
ner  (I'olseau). 

RABATO  [ra-ba'-t6]  u.  t  rabat  (mor- 
eeau  de  toUe),  m. 

RABBP  T  [rab'-Mt]  n.  (arch.)  1.  sail- 
lie,  f.  ■.  2.  rainure.  £  ;  8.  ohanfrein,  m. 


Rabbet-planbi,  n.  ( tech. )  guttknt 
me,  m. 

RABBET,  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  faire  tMM 
saillie  dans  ;  2.  faire  une  rainure  d , 

8.  chanfreiner. 
RABBET  t.   K  Rabbit. 
RABBI   [rab-bi], 

RABBIN   [rab'-bin]  n.  rdbbin;  -m*' 
bi,  m. 
Chief  — ,  grand  rabbin. 

RABBINIC  [rab-bto'-Ik], 

RABBINICAL  [rab-bW-i  k«l]  iwy.  rtO) 
Unique. 

RABBINIC  [rab-Wn'-Ik]  n.  diaiecU 
rabbinique,  va, 

RABBINISM  [rab'-bin-iim]  n.  1.  rab 
binisme.  va. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rabbi/nage,  m. 

RABBINIST  [rab'-bm-ist], 

RABBINITE  [  rab'-bin-it  ]  n.  rabbi 
niste  ;  rabhaniste,  m. 

RABBIT  [rab'-bit]  n.  lapin,  va. ;  la- 
pine,  £ 

Welsh  — ,  rotie  au  fromage,  t  \ 
young  — ,  lapereau,  m.  Buck  — ,  lapin, 
va. ;  doe  — ,  lapine,  £  — 's  nest,  ra- 
bouUlere,  £ 

Rabbit-suokkr,  n.  t  lapereau  qui 
tette,  m. 

RABBLE  [rab'-bl]  n.  1.  foide  tumul- 
tueuse;  multitude;  cohue,t.;  2.  popu- 
lace, £  ;  menu  peuple,  m. ;  8.  canaille ; 
racaiUe,  £ 

BABBLEMENT  J.  V.  Rabble. 

RABDOLOGY  [rab-dol'-6-ji]  n.  rabdo 
logie,  £ 

RABDOMANCY    [  rab'-do-man  si  ]     n, 

rabdomance;  rabdomancie,  t. 

RABID  [rab'-id]  adj.  1.  (des  anlmaux) 
enrage;  qui  a  la  rage;  2.  §  (pers.) 
furieux;  forceni;  8.  §  (chos.)  devo- 
rant;  canin. 

8.  —  appetite,  appilit  (Uvorant ;  —  huBg«r,/a»M 
eanine. 

RABIDNES8  [r»b'-id-n6sT  n.  1.  (d«s 
animaux)  rage.  t. ;  2.  %fweur,  £ 

RABIES  [rab'-T-si]  n.  (m6d.)  rage,  £ 

RACE  [ras]  n.  1.  race,  £ ;  2.  J  dispo- 
sition naturelle,  t. ;  naturel  m. ;  8.  (d« 
glngembre)  radne,  f. ;  4  (<"■<>  vin)  goiU 
de  terroir,  £  ;  bouquet ;  /t  met,  va. ;  6. 
(mar.)  ra^  ;  ras  de  maree,  £ 

RACE,  n.  1. 1  course  (action  decourirX 
£ ;  2.  §  course;  carrier e,  £  ;  8.  1  course 
de  clievauas,  £ ;  4  1  price  de  course,  £ ; 
6.  courant,  m. ;  6.  t  §  cours,  va.-;  mMrche, 
t ;  progression,  £ 

•2.  The  —  that  is  set  before  us,  la  carriire  qui 
tutus  eat  ouverte.  4,  To  win  the  — ,  remporter  U 
prix  de  la  course. 

Horse — ,  course  de  chevatUB,  d  che- 

val ;  foot  — ,=  d  pied  ;  hurdle ,  = 

des  hates.  To  run  a  — ,  1.  |  faire  um 
=z  d  pied;  2.  §  suivre  unecarriire; 
to  run  o.'s  —  H  §,  fournir  une  carriire. 

Race-course,  n.  1.  terrain  de  coui'se, 
m. ;  2.  (course  de  chevaux)  hippo- 
drome, va. 

Race-ground,  n.  terrain  de  course, 
va. ;  oarriire,  £ 

Race-horsb,  n.  cheval  de  course ; 
coureur,  va. 

RACE,  V.  n.  1.  courir  vite ;  2.  cowrir 
(aller  a  la  course). 

RACEMATION  [ras-e-ma'  shfin]  n.  X  1- 

grappe,  £  ;  2.  ctilture  du  raisin,  £ 
RACEME  [ra-s6m']  n.  (bot)  grappe,  t. 
RACER  [rii'-sur]  n.  1.  I  §  coureur  (qui 

court  aux  courses),  m. ;    2.   cheval  de 

course,  m. 
RACINESS   [ra'-si-n«s]  u.  1.  (de  yta) 

go&t  de  terroir  ;  fumet ;  bouquet,  va. ; 

2.  §  caraotire  distinctif,  d  part,  va. 

y.  —  (jf  expression,  oaract^re  Pexpreaaion  a  par*« 

RACING  [rii'-faj;]  a4J  1.  qw  covn  •  ■ 
2.  de  course. 

BACK  [rak]  n.  1.  1  roue  (i.':qt;]tm)  C 
2.  I  torture,  £ ;  8.  §  exaction,  £ ;  4  che- 
vauet  (pour  etendre),  m. ;  6.  quenouiUe, 
£ ;  6.  t  trace,  (. ;  vestige,  m. ;  7.  M'ecu- 
rie)   ratelier,  va. ;  8.  (horl.)  rochet,  m. ; 

9.  (imp.)  rayon,  va. ;  10.  (tech.)  cremail- 
Ure,  f. 

Toothed  — ,  (tech.)  crem^ilUre,  t    Ta 
be  on  the  —  1  §,  etre  sur  la  roue ;  to 
put  to  the  — ^,1.1  mettre  d  la  torture,  d 
la  question ;  2.  §  mettre  d  la  torture,  i  . 
la  question. 

4a 


RAD  RAG  RAl 

d  &te;  d  &r;  &  fall;  a  &t;  i  me;  ^met;  {  piae;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


I 


Baok-kknt,  d.  rente  de  la  valeur  du 
'4venu,  f. 
^a,:k-iikntei),  a<lj.  qui  paye  la  rente 

\C6  la  valeur  du  revenu. 

BaoK'Rbntbr,  n.  personne  qui  paye 
une  rente  de  la  valeur  du  revenu. 

ItiOK,  V.  a.  1. 1  mettre  d  la  roue  ;  ap- 
pe,ij-r->i«r  le  supplice  de  la  roue  d;  2.  § 
BM^rc  d  la  torture;  torturer;  8.  +  § 
t«thdre.  porter  au  plus  haul  degre ;  4. 
1 1  007nmettre  des  exactions  sur  ;  pres- 
tuter;  UnDTMnter. 

2.  To—  ScriiJlure,  l<,ruirer  Phcrilure. 

BACK,  V.  n.  oommettre  des  eceac- 
Uons  ;  se  livre  d  des  exactions. 

RACK,  Ti.  ( boucherie )  bout  sai- 
gneuas,  m. 

BACK,  n.  t  1.  vapeur,  f. ;  2.  nuage 
qiU/uit,  m. 

RACK,  V.  n.  +  1.  s'elever  en  vapeur ; 
L  se  dissiper. 

RACK,  n.  rack  (liqueur) ;  arack,  m. 

RACK,  V.  a.  soutirer  (une  liqueur). 

To  —  off  =. 

KACKEit  [rak'-iir]  n.  personne  qui 
ofture,  qui  met  d  la  torture,  f. 

RACKET  [rak'-8t]  n.  1.  crierie,  t ;  ca- 
riUAyn,  m. ;  tintamarre,  m. ;  2.  coquet ; 
caquetage,  m. 

RACKET,  V.  n.  ].  /aire  une  crierie, 
iiM  carillon,  un  tintamarre  ;  2.  courir. 

RACKET,  n.  (paume)  battoir,  in. ; 
raquette,  f. 

RACKET,  V.  a.  1 1.  relancer  d  coup 
ue  battoir,  de  raquette ;  1.  %  \  hal- 
latter. 

RACKETY  [rak'.«n]  adj.  |^-  de 
ttrierie ;  de  carillon  ;  de  tintamarre. 

RACKING  [rak'-ing]  adj.  1.  \  de  la 
'cue  (supplice) ;  2.  de  torture. 

BACKING,  adj.  qwifuit. 

RACKING,  D.  1.  1  supplice  de  la 
roue,  m. ;  2.  J  torture,  f. ;  8.  |  iten- 
dage,  m. 

2.  Tli«  — J  of  cciiiBcienre,  let  tortures  i/e  la  eon- 
uUuee. 

BACKING  n.  soutirage  (d'nno  II- 
q^ienr),  m, 

BACKING-PACE  [  rak'-tog-pw  ]  n. 
^«aa.)  traquenard,  m. 

RACY  rri'-«i]  adj.  t.  |  (du  vln)  qui  a 
•m  gofit  de  terroir  ;  qui  a  du  bouquet ; 
qui  a  un  bon  fumet ;  2.  §  qui  a  un  ca- 
ractire  distinctif,  d  part. 

2.  —  ver»i-8,  rfi-«  rera  a  (.Hit. 

RADDLE  [rad'-di]  V.  a.  tresaer. 

RADUOCK  [  rad'-duk  ]  n.  +  (  om.  ) 
rouge,  m. 

RADIAL  [ra'-dr-ai]  adj.  1.  (anat)  m- 
iial ;  2.  (g6om.)  radial. 

RADIAL,  n.  (g6oiij.>  parallSle,  f 

RADIANCE  [ra'-d1-an.], 

RADIANCY  [ra'-di-an-ri]  n.  1.  ra-.  :•«- 
nement,  m. :  2.  erliit  radieux,  m. ;  Scutt, 
m. ;  clarte,  t 

•RADIANT  [ra'-dl-ant]  adj.  1. 1  $  (WITH, 

de)  rayonnant ;  2.  radiewx ;  iclatant ; 
8.  (bias.)  radie ;  4.  (bot)  radii  ;  ra- 
diant; 5.  fphyi.)  clviuffe  par  rayon- 
neinent. 

RADIANT,  n.  t.  (opt)  point  lumi- 
nettX;  m. ;  2.  (phys.)  point  rayonnant, 
de  radiation,  m. 

RADIANTLY  [ra'-di-ant-ir]  adv.  1.  en 
rayonnant ;  d'une  maniSre  rayon- 
Kante  ;  2.  d'une  maniire  radieuse. 

RADIARY  [ra'-di-a-ri]  n.  (hist  nat) 
rayon  nd,  m. 

RADIATE  [ri'^i-at]  V.  n.  (feom,  de) 
rayonner. 

RADIATE,  adj.  (bot)  radie. 

RADIATED  [ra'^diiwd]  a^.  (anat) 
rviyoniii. 

RADIATING  [  ra -di-it-ing  ]  adi.  1. 
(phys.)  rayonna^it;  2.  §  rayonmaiU  ; 
mdietuB, 

RADIATION  [ra-di-i'mhan]  n.  (pbys.) 
Puyonnement,  m. 

RADICAL  frad'-i-ksl]  adj.  1.  I  §  radi- 
Ml;  2.  %  fondamental ;  8.  (alg.)  radi- 
cal; 4.  (bot)  radical;  6.  (chim.''  radi- 
Mt;  6.  (gram.)  radical. 

8.  A  —  truth,  une  verits  fondameiitale. 

RADICAL,  n.  1.  (bot)  (des  feuilles) 
'■adical,  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  radical,  m. ;  8. 
'.gmn.) radical;  primitif,  m. ;  L  fool.) 
radical,  m.  '      \f    / 


RADICALISM  [r«d'-i-k«l-lai>]  n.  (pol.) 
radicaUsme,  m. 

RADICALLY  [rad'-i-kal-lil  adv.  1.  |  § 
radioalement ;  2.  §  essentietlement. 

RADICANT  [rad'-i-k«nt]  adj.  (bot)  ra- 
dicdnt. 

RADICATE  [rad'-I-kit]  v.  a.  §  enra- 
ciner. 

I'jfjudices  — d  by  agea,  det  prijugU  enracin^t 

par  tttn  Btecles. 

RADICATE, 

RADICATED  [r»dM-kat-«d]  a4J.  §  en- 

RADICATION  rrad-i-ka'^hun]  n.  ac- 
tion d'enraciner,  t 
RADICLE  [rad'-i-kl], 
RADICULE  [rad'-l-kul]  n.  (bot)  radi- 

RADISH  [rad'.i.h]  n.  (bot)  1.  radis, 
raifort  (genre),  m. ;  2.  radis,  raifort 
culti'oe  ;  ^  radis,  m. ;  8.  rave,  t 

Black  — ,  radis  noir  ;  long  — ,  spindle- 
rooted  — ,  rave;  petite  rave;  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  — ,  =.  Bunch  of  — es, 
botte  de  radis,  de  raves,  t 

RADII.  V.  Radius. 

RADIUS  [ra'-di-ua]  n.,  pi.  Radii,  Ra- 
diuses, 1.  (de  roue)  rayon ;  rais,  m. ; 
2.  (anat)  radius,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  rayon, 
m. ;  4.  (g6om.)  rayon,  m. ;  6.  (gnom.) 
rayon,  m. 

—  sector,  (g6om.)  rayon  secteur. 

RADIX  [ra'-dik.]  n.,  pi.  Radices  [r»- 
di'-sei]  1.  (alg.)  ractne,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  ra- 
cine,  f. ;  8.  (Ic^rith.)  base,  t 

RAFF  [raf]  n.  1.  populace,  t;  lie  du 
peuple,  f.  •  2./atras,  m. 

RAFFLE  [raf-fl]  V.  n.  /a4re  une  lo- 
terie. 

To  —  for  a.  th.,  mettre  q.  ch.  en  lo- 
terie 

RAFFLE,  n.  loterie  ( Jeu  de  hasard),  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

RAFFLER  [raf-flur]  n.  personne  qui 
met  d  la  loterie,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  mettre  d  la  loterie. 

RAFT  [raft]  n.  1.  radeaiu,  m. ;  2.  ro- 
deau  ;  train  de  bois,  m. 

Rakt-man.  V.  Raftsman. 

RAFTER  [rif-tur]  n.  1.  poutre,  t ;  2. 
(cliarp.)  chevron,  m. 

Binding,  longitudinal  — ,  ( charp. ) 
panne,  t ;  principal  — ,  arDaUtrier,m. 

RAFTERED  Trif-turd]  adj.  1.  d  pou- 
tres ;  2.  (charp.)  a  chevrons. 

RAFTING  [raft' -fag]  D.  fioUane  en 
train  ;  flattagt,  m. 

RAFtSMAN  i;raft.'-2ian]  n.,  pL  Rafts- 
iivs,flotteur  (qui  conduit  un  radeau  on 
«u  bois  9ctt6),  m. 

RAG  [rag]  n.  1.  chiffon  (morceau  de 
vieille  etoffe),  m. ;  2.  luiillon,  m. ;  gus- 
nille,  f. ;  guenillon,  m. ;  latnbeau,  m. ; 
8.  +  mendiant ;  gueuae,  m. 

Woollen  — ,  chiffon  de  laine ;  linen 
— ,  =  de  toile.  In  — s,  en  haillons ;  en 
guenilles;  deguenUle.  Dealer  in  — s, 
marchand  de  chiffons,  m.  To  grind 
— B,  broyer  des  :=«. 

Rag-boi,t,  n.  (tech.)  cheville  dfiche,t. 

Rag-gatheeer,  n.  chiffonnier,  m. 

Rag-wiikel,  n.  (tech.)  Mrisson,  m. 

RAGAMUFFIN     [rag-«-muf-fin  ]     n. 

homme  de  neant;  gueux;  maroiifie; 
belitre,  m. 

RAGE  [raj]  n.  1.  (pers.)  furexir,  t. ; 
rage,  t ;  emportement,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
fureur,  £ ;  8.  (chos.)  violence ;  force, 
C ;  4  (pers.)  {voti^/orte.passion  (pour); 
^  rage  (de);  fwre/ur  (de);  ^  manie 
(de),  t. ;  6.  tfolie,  t 

5.  Pasaion  sometimea  risen  to  — ,  la  colere  I'elive 
ouelquefma  jutgit'd  la  fureur ;  the  —  of  a  tempest, 
la  fureur  d'une  tempite.  3.  The  —  of  hunger,  la 
violence   ie  la /aim.    4.  The  —  for  money,  forte 

ftassion  pour  Pargent ;  la  fureur  du  ffaw ;  a  —  for 
iterarj-  anecdote,  la  rage,  manie  dea  anicdst^'  Ht- 
tirairea. 

In  a  — ,  fv/riexux ;  entwreur  ;  y  en- 
rage. To  be  the  —  %  all  the  —  4, 
faire  fureur ;  to  get  into  a  — ,  s^ em- 
porter,  se  mettre  en  fttreur  ;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  a  — ,  mettre  q.  m.  en  fureur ;  ^ 
faire  enrager  q.  u. 

RAGE,  v.  n.  1.  (pers.)  itre  furieme, 
courrouci;  se  courroucer ;  s'irtdter; 
itre  en  fureur ;  Stre  plein  de  fureur, 
de  courroux  ;  ♦  s'elever  ;  ^  s'emparter, 
^  enrager  •  2.  (chos.)  Stre  en  fureur  ; 


se  courroucer;  s'irriter ;  8.  (ebon.' 
faire,  exercer  des  ravages  ;  secir.      ' 

a.   The  (ilague  —  »  ih  Ciiiro,  /a  peate  fait,  eietw 

KAGEFUL  [raj'-fui]  adj.  %  fwHeua  ■ 
en  fureur  ;  emporte.  ' 

RAGGED  [rag'-g6d]  ad.  1.  |  (chos.) 
dechire;  en  lambeaux;  2.  [  (pers.)  «i 
haillons;  en  guenilles;  degueniiU; 
8.  §  (chos.)  inegal ;  raboteux;  -uds 
4.  §  (chos.)  cbreche;  5.  t  §  (chos.)  d/ur] 
rude. 

o.   A  —  reck,  itu  rochtr  rufie. 

RAGGEDLY  [rag'-g6d-li)  adv.  1.  m 
lambeaux;  2.  en  haillons;  en  gue 
nilles. 

RAGGEDNESS  [rag'-gsd-nj,]  n.  1 
itat  de  ce  qui  est  dechire,  en  lambeaux. 
m.  sing. ;  lambeauee,  m.  pL ;  2.  etat  d* 
celui  qui  est  en  haillons,  en  guenilles^ 
m.  sing. ;  lambeaux,  m.  pi. ;  gueniUes. 
f.  pi. ;  8.  inegalite;  7-udesse,  t 

RAGING  [raj'-fag]  acy.  furieux;  «n 
fureur  ;  courrouce. 

RAGING,  n.  1.  (pers.)  fureur,  I; 
rage,  t ;  emportement,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
fureur ;  violence,  f. 

RAGINGLY  [rij'-fag-u]adv.y7i/-i«iM#. 
m.ent ;  avec  fureur  ;  aveo  rage. 

RAGMAN  [rag' -man]   n.,  pL  RaOMKN, 

marchand  de  chiffons,  m. 
Itinerant  — ,  chiffonnier,  m. 

RAG00rra-g6'] 

RAGOUT  [rags']  n.  «  (culln.)  ragotU 
(m«ts),  m. 

I:AGWORT  [rag'-wurt]  n.  (bot)  jaco- 
bee ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint-Jacques,  t 

RAIL  [ral]  n.  1.  barre,  f ;  barreau, 
m. ;  2.  griUe,  f. ;  8.  rampe,  f. ;  4  gourde- 
corps ;  garde-fou,  m. ;  6.  (charp.)  tra- 
verse, t. ;  6.  (cliem.  de  fer)  rail,  m. ;  T. 
(mar.)  lisse  (d'appui),  f. 

Fish -bellied  — ,  rail  onduU,  d  ventrt 
de  poisson  ;  movable  — ,  =  mobile,  m. ; 
aiguille,  t. ;  parallel  — ,  =  prismatiqut. 
Edge  — ,  =  saillant;  guard  — ,  oontr*- 

= ;  plate ,  =  plat;  tram  -■,  z^dor- 

niere;  wall  hand  — ,  (arch.j  Icuyer  (d'«» 
caller),  m.  Intermediate  space  betw««i 
the  — 6,  (chem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  t ;  run- 
ning off  the  — s,  deraiUement,  m.  T« 
run  off  the  — s,  (chem.  de  fer)  sortir  dl 
la  voie;  derailler. 

Bail-fence,  n.  (const)  barriire,  t 

RAIL,  V.  a.  1.  griUer ;  fermer  a/cee 
une  grille;  2.  \ placer,  ranger  en  Ugne, 

To  —  In,  griUer ;  fermer  avec  unt 
grille;  to  —  off,  separer  par  WM 
grille. 

RAIL,  n.  (orn.)  rde,  m. 

KAIL,  V.  n.  (at)  1.  dire  des  inji*- 
res  (de) ;  injurier ;  fronder ;  2.  autra- 
ger. 

RAILED  [raid]  adj.  (chem.  de  fer)  d 
voie .... 

Double  — ,  d  deux  voies ;  single  — ,  d 
une  seule  voie. 

RAILER  [ral'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
injurie,  f ;  frondeur,  m. ;  2.  jjersonnt 
qui  outrage,  t. 

RAILING  [ral'-ing]  adj.  1.  injurieux; 
2.  outrageani. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  injures,  t  pi.;  2.  out- 
rages, m.  pi. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  grille,  t. ;  2.  ran 
t ;  8.  garde-corps  ;  garde-fou,  m. ; . 
rapet  defer,  m. 

Hand-  — ,  lisse,  f. 

RAILINGLY  [ral'-ing-li]  adv.  1. 
rieusemerit ;  2.  outrageusement 

RAILLERY,  n.  raiUerie,  t 

RAILROAD  [ral'-rod], 

RAILWAY  [ral'-wa]  n.  chemin  i«j 
m. ;  voie  de  fer,  f. ;  railroad,  xn. ; 
way,  m. 

Atmospherical  — ,  =  aVmospih 
self-acting   — ,    plan    inclini  at 
teur,  m.    Branch  — ,  embrancht 
:=,  m. 

RAIMENT  [rii'-mSnt]  n.  •* 
m.  sing. ;  vetements,  m.  pi 

RiiHENT  ne  prend  pas  de  piurie. 

RAIN  [ran]  v.  n.  1.  |  (Impsra) 
voir;  tomber  de  la  pluie;  2    j 
soniiel)  pleuvoir  ;  torn  ber  en  poMe :  i 
ber  ;  8.  §  timber  ;  couler. 

1.  It  — «,  lY  pleut;  tV  tonibe  de  la  phiie. 
riches  — f.U  irom  lieaven.  «"  lea  rickeuet  pleuv 


RAK 

RAM 

RAN 

*Dor; 

onot; 

ft  tnbe; 

«tnb; 

ftbnU; 

i«  bum,  her,  sir; 

*l  on ; 

m 

pound ; 

m  thin ; 

th  this. 

j  W  Ttfl ;  sU!  plpuvail  */f«  rir/iesse^.     3.  Tlip  tcnrs 
I  —erf,  let  larmes  tdiiibiiiunt.  culaifiit. 

!  To  —  fast,  hard,  pleweoir  fort  ;  to  — 
I  to  torrents,  =  a  flats,  d  seaim.  It  Is,  It 
!  looks  likely  to  — ,  le  temps  est  d  la  pluie, 
I  menace  cle  pluie.  To  —  down,  tomber 
tn  pluie ;  tomber  du  del ;  to  —  In, pleu- 
j  voir  (dans  une  habitation).  It  — s  in,  il 
j  pjeu2 ;  la  pluie  entre. 
',     RAIN,  y.  a.  %  fair^  pleuvoir ;  faire 

"o  -  -  n-jf^\\.'\y  faire  pleuvuir,  tomber  rfe  la  manne. 

V'n  -    ;jTfa,  =.    To  —  cats  and  dogs, 
iie-iiwoir  des  liaUehardes. 
RAIN,  n.  H  pluie  (eau),  f. 
Drizzling  — ,  bruine,  t. ;  fine  — ,  pluie 
i  menue  ;  heavy  — ,  grosse  pluie ;  pelting 
.  — ,  pluie  battante ;  pouring  — ,  averse, 
1 1 ;  small  — ,  petite  pluie.    In  the  — ,  d 
I  la  pluie.    To  pour  with  — ,  pleuvnir  d 
terse  ;  to  need,  to  require,  to  want  — , 
I  (nhos.)  demander  la  pluie. 
Rain-bow,  n.  are-en-ciel,  m. 
Rain-drop,  n.  *  goutte  de  pluie,  f 
Rain-gauge,    n,    (phys.)    udotnMre ; 
pluviometre ;  ombroTnetre,  m. 

Rain-water,  n.  1.  eau  de  pluie,  t. ;  2. 
(did.)  eau  pluviale,  t. 
KAIN-DEER.  V.  Rein-deer. 
RAININESS  [ran'-i-n8»]  n.  disposition 
a  la  pluie,  f. 

RAINY  [rin'-i]  adj.  de  pluie;  plu- 
vieuo!. 

It  looks  — ,  the  weather  looks  — ,  le 
t^mps  est  d  la  pluie,  menace  de  pluie. 

RAISE  [raa]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d)  1. 
!  lever ;  2.  ||  §  ilever  ;  3.  |  hausser ;  4.  [ 
exkausser  (une  construction);  5.  |  § 
soulever  ;  6.  §  augmenter  ;  accrottre ; 
agrandir;  1.  §  exciter ;  fortifier ;  8.  § 
faire  naitre  ; faire  venir  ';  produire ;  9. 
irouver  (de  I'argent);  10.  faire  courir 
(nn  bruit);  semer ;  11.  pousser  (un 
jori);  12.  evoquer  (un  esprit);  13.  res- 
\  rusciter  (les  morts) ;  14.  lever  (des  Im- 
f^ls,  des  troupes) ;  15.  faire  lever  (la 
I  pAle) ;  16.  hausser  (un  prlx  j ;  rehausser  ; 
j  IT.  timciter  (le  ni6contentement,  une 
IHK<r*lle;;  18.  (arts)  relever ;  19.  (mil.) 
i  &Mr  (le  8l6ge) 

I     2    I  To  —  a  wall,  clever  un  mur ;  §  to  —  a.  o.  to 
.  1  dig-aityy  felvver  y.  u.  a  une  digniti.     5.  (To  —  a 
weii:lu,  tt.ulever  un  poida  ;  §  to  —  a  tempest,  sou- 
lever  une  tempete. 

To  —  up,  1.  J  lever  ;  2.  1  §  H&eer  ;  8. 
J  lunitser ;  exhausser. 
RAISER  [raz'-ur]  n.  1.  }person7ie,  chose 

I  qui  lime,  iUve,  haus.se,  exhausse,  t ;  2. 

I I  personne  qtii  eleve,  f. ;  3.  §  fondateur, 
\  m. ;  fondatrice,  f. ;   **  auteur,  m. ;  4 

$  personne,  chose  qui  soulive,  t ;  6. 
elcveur  (de  bestiaux),  m. ;  6.  persowne 
qui  Uoe  (des  impots),  f. ;  7.  (agr.)  cuU 

.  tivateur,  m. ;  8.   (  charp. )  contremar- 

I  che,  t 

■.y  The  —  of  a  family,  le  fondateur  d'une  f_a- 
inille  ;  —  of  human  kind,  auteur  du  genre  humain. 

RAISIN  [  ra'-in  ]  n.  raisin  sea,  de 
caisse  ;  raisin,  m. 

—8  of  the  sun,  sun  — s,  raisin  au  so- 
le il. 

RAISING  [raz'-ing]  n.  1.  I  action  de 
lener,  d'elever,  de  hausser,  d'exhausser, 
f, ;  2.  §  action  d'elever,  t. ;  3.  fondation 
;»etion  de  fonder),  f  ;  4  §  soulevem^ent, 
m. ;  5.  augm,entation,  t. ;  aocroisse- 
ment,  m. ;  agrandissement,  m. ;  6.  § 
eorcitation,  f. ;  7.  §  production,  f ;  8.  § 
action  (f.),  art  (m.)  de  trouver  (de  I'ar- 
gont);  9.  evocation  (des  esprits),  f.;  10. 
7.^-tion  de  re-isusciter  (les  morts),  f. ;  11. 
~'vee  (des  impots,  des  troupes),  f 

Raisino-pibce,  n.  (charp.)  sabliSre,  t. 

RAJA  [ra'-ja], 

RAJ  Alt  [ra'-ja]  n.  raja  :  rajah,  m. 
i;  AJAHSHIP  [ra'-ja-«hip]  n.  digniti  de 
ijah.  f. 

SAKE  f -ak]  n    1.  ratissoire,  t ;  2. 
ligr  )  ratea  u,  n\. ;  8.  (mar.)  quite,  f. 
Corn  — ,  rdteau  d  ble ;  hay  — ,  =  d 
foin. 
RAKE,  T.  a.  1.  ratisser ;  gratter;  2. 
:  (agr.;  rdteler  .•  3.  ^  §  ramasser ;  ras- 
I  *embler  ;  4  %fouillerr,  oherclier  dans; 
f  5.  aeguger  (le  feu) ;  6.  t  cmmrir  (le  feu) ; 
t.  (mil.)  enfiler), 

To  —  and  stir,  hrasser  (remuer).  To 
-  cogethei,  ramasser ;  r assembler  :  to 


—  off,  enlever  au  rdteau;  to  —  out,  1. 
degager ;  2.  eteindre ;  to  —  up,  1.  ra- 
masser au  rdteau ;  2.  |  §  ramasser ; 
ra.<tsembler  ;  8.  couvrir  (le  feu). 

RaKE,  v.  n.  1.  remuer  ;  2.  '\  %f outl- 
ier ;  chercher  de  tous  cStes ;  fwreter  de 
tons  c6tes;  8.  J  passer  rapid-em^nt ; 
s'elancer. 

RAKE,  n.  ^^  libertin;  dibati- 
chS,  m. 

RAKE,  V.  n.  libertiner ;  se  Uberti- 
ner. 

RAKEHELL  [rfik'-hsi]  n.  ^T" 
tin,  debauche,  m. 

RAKEHELLY  [rak'-hsi-li]  adj. 
de  libertin  ;  de  debauche. 

RAKER  [rak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fouille,  f. ;  jureteur,  m. ;  2.  (agr.)  r&te- 
leur,  m. 

RAKESHAME  [rak'.ham]  n.  im^pu- 
dent ;  ehonte,  m. 

RAKING  [rak'-ing]  acy.  (mil.)  d^enfi. 
lade. 

RAKING,  n.  1.  ratissage,  m. ;  2. 
(agr.)  rdtelage,  m. ;  3.  (agr.)  terrain  rd- 
tele,  m. :  4.  (agr.)  rdtelee,  t 

RAKISH  [rak'-t«h]  adj.  libertin;  dis- 
solu;  debauche. 

RAKISHNESS  [rak'-leh-nSB]  n.  1^- 
liberUnage,  m. ;  debauche,  t 

RALLY  [ral'-li]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  rallier;  2. 
§  rassembler ;  riunir. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  1. 1 ««  rattier ;  2.  §  se 
rassembler ;  se  riunir. 

RALLY,  n.  (mil.)  ralUement,  m. 

RALLY,  V.  a.  ruiller  ;  railler  de. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  railler. 

RALLY,  n.  raillerie,  f. 

RALLYING  [ral'-li-ing]  n.  (mlL)  ral- 
liement,  m. 

—  point,  (mil.)  point  de  =,  m. 

RAM  [ram]  n.  1.  (mam.)  belier,  m. ;  2. 
t  bilier  (Instrument  de  guerre),  m. ;  8. 
(astr.)  bilier,  m. ;  4  (de  paveur)  hie; 
demoiselle,  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  mouton  de  son- 
nette  ;  m.outon,  m. 

Battering  — ,  bilier  (instrument  de 
guerre). 

RAM,  V.  a.  ( — MiNo;  — med)  1.  bour- 
rer ;  2.  (into,  dans)  enfoncer ;  faire 
entrer  deforce;  8.  Xfourrer ;  4.  %  hat- 
tre  {k  coups  de  b611er) ;  6.  (const)  da- 
rner ;  tasser ;  6.  (de  paveur)  battre  d  la 
hie. 

To  —  down,  1.  bourrer ;  2.  battre ;  to 

—  up  $,  fermer;  boucher ;  barrica- 
der. 

RAMADAN  [  ram-a-dan' ]  n.  (rellg. 
mah  )  ramadan  ;  ramazan,  m. 

RAMAGE  [ram'-iij]  n.  X  ramage  (de 
I'olseau),  m. 

RAMBLE  [ram'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  I  errer ; 
alter ;  courir  cd  et  Id ;  2.  \  faire  des 
excursions,  des  courses ;  se  promener  ; 
8.  %divaguer. 

To  —  about,  1  errer  partont. 

RAMBLE,  n.  |  excursion;  course; 
promenade,  f. 

To  take  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

RAMBLER  [ram' -blur]  n.  H 1.  personne 
qui  erre  ;  personne  qui  court  Qd  et  Id, 
f. ;  2.  I  personne  qui  fait  des  excur- 
sions, des  courses,  f. ;  prom.eneur,  m. ; 
promeneuse,  f. 

RAMBLING  [ram'-bling]  n.  1.  1  excur- 
sions ;  courses ;  promenades,  t  pi. ;  2. 
§  divagation,  t.  sing. ;  divagations,  t  pL 

RAMBLING,  adj.  1.  |  qui  erre  cd  et 
Id;  vagabond;  2.  §  ♦♦  (chos.)  vaga- 
bond ;  8.  §  plein  de  divagations. 

RAMEKIN  [ram'-S-kln], 

RAMEQUIN  [ram'-s-kfa]  n.  (culin.) 
ramequin,  m. 

RAMIFICATION  [ram-T-n-ka'-.han]  n. 
I  §  ram,ification,  t 

RAMIFY  [ram'-J-fi]  V.  n.  |  §  se  rami- 
fler. 

RAMIFY,  V.  a.  diviaer  en  ramifica- 
tions. 

RAMMER  [ram'-mur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  bourre,  enfonce,  f. ;  2.  baguette  (de 
fusil),  f. ;  8.  (artil.)  refouloir ;  icouvil- 
lon,  m. ;  4  (de  paveur)  hie ;  demoiselle, 
t. ;  5.  (tflch.)  melton  de  sonnette  ;  m.ou- 
ton, m. 

RAMOSE  [ra-mae'], 

RAMOUS  rra'-mfii]  a^j.  (bot)  rOr 
msux ;  bran&vu. 


RAMP  [ramp]  V.  n.  1.  ffrimper ;  t 

santer ;  bondir ;  Z.fol&trer. 

RAMP,  n.  saut;  bond ;  Man,  m. 

RAMPALLIAN     [ram-pal'-yan]    n. 
gueux,  m. 

RAMPANCY   [ram'-pan-.i]  n.  J  tMC«* 

dant,  m. ;  empire,  m. ;  powvoir,  m. , 
influence,  f. ;  regne,  m. 

RAMPANT  [ram'-pant]  a(\i.  %  1.  *»r 
abondant;  2.  §  dominant;  8.  ^pri<ii 
minant;  rignant ;  4  (bias.)  ram^pank 

RAMPART  [ram'-part]  n.  rempai-*.,  rx 

RAMPART,  V.  a.  $  difendre  pa-,  un 
rempart. 

RAMPION  [ram'-pl-un]  n.  (bot)  rof. 
ponce,  t 

RAMPIRE  n.  $.  V.  Rampart, 

RAMROD  [ram' -rod]  n.  (mil)  1.  (ie 
canon)  refmdotr  ;  ecouvillon,  m. ;  2.  (d« 
fusil)  baguette,  t. 

RAMSON  [ram' -run]  n.  (bot)  aU  pe- 
tiole, sauvage,  d'ours,  des  bois,  m. 

RAN.  V.  Run. 

RANCESCENT  [ran-iS.'-sSnt]  a^.  7M 

devient  ranee. 

RANCH  [rant.h]  V.  a.  J  fouler  (bk«- 
ser). 

RANCID  [ran'-«id]  adj.  rance. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  devenir  =;; 
rancir.    To  smell  — ,  sentir  le  =. 

RANCIDITY  [ran-sTd'-l-tl], 

RANCIDNESS  rran'-aid-nSi]  n.  ranci- 
diti ;  rancissure,  f. 

RANCOROUS  [rang'-kur-u.]  a^.  fOW- 
cunier. 

RANC0R0U8LY  [rang'-kur-ui-U]  mIt, 
avec  rancune ;  par  ranoune. 

RANCOR  [rang'-Lur]  n.  1.  ranoune,  t ; 

2.  t  oorrtiption,  t. 

To  bear  a.  o.  — ,  garder  rancune  d  q, 
u. ;  avoir  une  =,  de  la  =  contre  q.  «. 

RANDOM  [ran'-dum]  n.  1.  hasard,  m. ; 
a  venture,  f. ;  abandon,  m. ;  2.  (mil) 
coup  d  toute  volie,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  au  hasard  ;  d  Vaventure  ;  3 
d  Vabandon ;  8.  d  tort  et  d  tro/esrt . 
4  (mil.)  d  toute  volie.  To  talk  at  — ^ 
parler  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

RANDOM,  adj.  1.  fait  au  hasard, 
au  hasard  ;  2.  (mil.)  tiri  d  toute  volie; 
d  toute  volie. 

RANG.  V.  Ring. 

RANGE  [ranj]  V.  a.  1.  ranger  (mettn 
dans  un  certain  ordre);  2.  arranger; 

3.  aligner;  4,  f/'anc/dr ;  sauter  par- 
dessus;  5.  (vitr.)  donner  les  dimen- 
sions d;  6.  (imp.)  aligner. 

RANGE,  V.  n.  1.  errer :  2.  4.  se  ran- 
ger;  etre  rangi;  8.  +  eire  situi;  4. 
(mar.)  ranger  la  cote. 

RANGE,  n.  1.  rangie,  f. ;  rang,  m.; 
2.  classe,  f. ;  ordre,  m. ;  8.  course ;  ex- 
cursion, t. ;  4  espace,  m. ;  itendue,  t ; 
essor,  m. ;  portee,  f ;  5.  echelon  (d'6- 
chelle),  m. ;  6.  grille,  cheminie  de  cut- 
sine  (compo.sfie  de  foyer,  fourneau,  foni 
et  bouilloire),  t. ;  7.  chaine  (de  monta- 
gnes),  f ;  8.  hluteau ;  sas  d  farine,  m. ; 
9.  (artil.)  portie,  I 

2.  The  next  —  of  beings,  fa  classe  aiiivanie 
d^etrts.  3.  To  take  a  —  all  the  world  over,/afV< 
une  course  dava  U  uionde  eniier.  4.  —  of  thought, 
itendue,  portee  de  pensee. 

Point-blanc  — ,  (art)  portee  as  out  m\ 
blaivc.  To  tiike  a — ,  faire  v/ne  courM^ 
wne  excursion ;  parcourir. 

RANGER  [riinj'-ur]  n.  1,  oflieier fortit- 
tier,  m. ;  2.  chien  conrant,  m. 

RANGERSHIP  [ranj'-ur  ship]  n./ono 
tionx  d'ofji.fier forestier,  t.  pi. 

RANGING  [ranj'-iug]  n.  1.  action  dc 
ranger,  t ;  2.  arrangeme^it,  m. ;  8.  cUU 
gnement,  m. ;  4.  action  de  franchir,  f  j 
6.  (imp  )  alignement,  m. 

RANK  [rnngk]  n.  1.  rang  (place,  degri 
d'honneur,  classe  de  la  societo),  m.;  & 
(jeu  de  dames,  d't'checs)  colonne  hori 
zontale ;  ligne  par  allele,  f. ;  8,  (mlL) 
rang,  in. ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (rail.)  simpies  «» 
dat'<,  m.  pi. 

Rear  — ,  (mil.)  dernier  rang.  —  aoO 
file,  (mil.)  hommes  portant  le  fusil,  m, 
pi.  In  the  first,  second,  etc.  — ,  aupr«- 
mier,  second,  etc.  =  ;  of  — ,  de  = ;  dt 
haul  =.  To  break  the  — s,  rompr^  Ut 
=s ;  to  close  the  — s,  serrer  les  =«  ;  ta 
fill  the  — s,  completer  le*  =» ,  ptrriaf 
lea  =«  au  complet;  to  keep  tb«  — « 
4»0 


RAP 


RAS 


RAl 


d  fiite;  dtu;  d  fkU;  a  flit    i  me;  ^met;  i  pin«;  I  pin*  c  no;  6  move; 


jarder,  tetUr  les  =« ;  to  leave,  to  quit 
the  — «,  1.  601-tir  den  :=«,-  2.  se  deban- 
tier ;  a'&n  aller  d  l<i  debandade  ;  to 
pierce  the  — s,  percer,  en/oncer  lea  ■=a  ; 
lo  reduce  to  the  — s,  causer  (un  sous- 
offider)  de  son  grade  et  renvoyer  sim- 
ple soldai;  to  rise  from  the  — s,  sortir 
d*s  =LS  (devenir  de  simple  soldat  offi- 
eJer) ;  to  take — ,  1.  prendre  rang;  2. 
avoir  Ui  preseance ;  to  take  from  the 
— »,  {m\L)faire  sortir  des  =6'  (faire  ofli- 
Blei);  to  thin  the  — s,  (mil.)  edaircir 

Ut  =8. 

EAJNK,  V.  a  1.  I  ranger  /  2.  4.  §  ran- 
ger (mettre  an  rang,  au  nombre). 

BANK,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  ranger;  Stre 
range,  place;  2.  §  avoir,  prendre 
rang ;  8.  §  avoir,  occuper  nn  rang. 

2.  To  —  with  a  (TiDrntl,  avoir,  prt-ndre  rang 
mvee  un  yhtiral. 

To  —  high,  avoir,  occu/per  un  haul 
rang,  un  rang  eleve. 

BANK,  adj.  1.  /oi't;  vigmireux;  2. 
feoond ;  fertile ;  3.  abondant ;  4  4. 
fort  (de  gout,  d'odenr) ;  5.  +  ranee  ;  6.  4. 
(m.  p.)  grand ;  fort ;  extrinie ;  exces- 
".if:  insigne  ;  pur  ;  7.  grassier  ;  rude. 

<,.  — taste,  (^('tiMort.  5.  — biitterj<til,  t/rf  6fM/T*, 
ie  I'huile  raiice.  6.  —  pride,  urgueil  extreme  ;  ile 
Pcrgaeif  piir;  —  iilolatry,  de  PUIolutrie  pute. 

BANKLE  [rang'-kl]  V.  n.  |  §  e'envmi- 
mer ;  s^enfiammer. 

BANKLY  [raogk'-li]  adv.  1.  forte- 
ment;  grandement;  2.abond<i7nment; 
8.  aveo  rancidite ;  avec  rancissure ; 
4  grandem^ent;  fortement;  extritne- 
merit;  excessi/vement ;  puremeni;  6. 
groseiirement. 

BANKNESS  rrRngk'-n«i]  n.  1. force; 
vigueur,  t. ;  2.  aOondance,  f. ;  8.  4.  go&t 
fort,  m. ;  4  4.  odeur  forte,  £ ;  5. 4.  ran- 
eidite ;  rancissure,  t ;  6.  einces,  m. ;  ex- 
travagance, f. 

EAN8ACK  [ran'-takl  v.  8. 1. 1  sacca- 
ger  ;  piller ;  2.  §  fbutller  dans  (cher- 
obcr  en  remuant). 

S.  To  —  o.'a  papers,  fouiller  dans  ses  papiers. 

RANSACKING  [ran'-wk-lng]  n.  1.  I 
mcvagement,  m. ;  2.  §  action  de  fouil- 
<«•,  fc 

RANSOM  fran'-tum]  n.  1.  rawfOTi,  t ; 
i  rachat  (dellvrance),  m. ;  8.  +  ri- 
dtmptioK,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  amende,  t 

To  pay  a  — ,  payer  ranQon  ;  to  make 
a.  o.  pay  a  — ,  to  set  a  —  upon  a.  o.,  met- 
tre q.  u.  d  =. 

EAN80M,  V.  a,  1.  II  (prom,  de)  racJie- 
tw  (d61IvTer  k  prix  dargent) ;  2.  \  ran- 
pomier  (un  bfltlment  marchand) ;  8  + 
I  racheter  ;  opirer  la  redemption  de. 

1.  To  —  prinonen  from  the  enemy,  racbeter  det 
fritowMcrt  de  Ptnnemi. 

EANSOMER     [  ran'-tum-ur  ]     n.    per- 

tonne  qui  rachete  (dellvre  a  prix  d'ar- 
gent),  t 

KANS0MLES9  [ran'-iam-isi]  adj.  sans 
ronton. 

RANT  [rant]  V.  n.  dire  de  grands 
fnot«  eHruvagants  ;  declamer  avec  ex- 
travagance. 

RANT,  n.  1.  extravagante  decliima- 
tio?i,  f. :  2.  languge  d'energumene,  m. 

UANTEE  [rant'  ur]  n.  1.  extravagant 
aeclamateur,  m. ;  2.  energum.ene,  m. ; 
3.  (sect  rel.)  ranter  (m6thodiste),  m. 

RANTERISM  [  rant'-ur-iim  ]  n.  doc- 
trine des  ranters,  f. 

BANTING  [rant'-ing]  adj.  dTune  decla- 
viaMon  extravagante. 

BANTIPOLE  [ran'-ti-pol]  ad|.  icer- 
vele  ;  timbre ;  etourdi. 

RANTTPOLE,  v.  n.  j^"  courir  en 
iUyurdi ;  courir. 

RANULA  [ran'-n-la]  a  (m6d.)  ramUe ; 
grenouillette,  t 

EAmjNCULUS  [ra-nfin'-ki-lfi.]  n.,  pi. 

Banunouu,  Ranunculuses,  (hot.)  re- 
moncule,  f. 

KAP[nip]  r.  n.  (—ping;  —ped) //•«/>- 
per  (dourer  nn  coup  vtf). 

To  —  at  the  door,  fra"uer  a  M  r-^te. 

To  —  hard,  =/ort 

BAP,  V.  a.  **  (—ping;  — pbd) /^a»- 
pera. 

To  —  out  ^e~,  laisser  ichapper  (un 
«ot),  Idcher.  ^ 

K*  P,  n.  1.  c^yup  (viD,  m. ;  2.  tape,  t 
4MI 


'.'.  A  --  (II  tin-  kmirklf'0,  tine  tape  mr  let  tlttigts. 

There  is  a  — ,  onfrappe  (A  la  porte). 

RAP,  v.  a.  ♦*  ( — PING ;  — ped,  kapt) 
1.  transporter;  2.  (with,  de)  ravir 
(charmer) ;  transporter. 

To  —  and  rend  t,  faire  main  basse 
sur. 

RAPACIOUS  [ra-pa'-rfiu.]  adj.  rapace. 

—  birds,  (om.)  oiseanx  rapaoes;  ra- 
paces,  m.  pi. 

RAPACIOUSLY  [  ni-pa'-dia.-li  ]  adv. 
aveo  rapacite. 

RAPACIOUSNESS  [ra-pa'-ihu^ng.], 

RAPACITY  [ra  pa»'-i  u]  n.  rapacite,  f. 

RAPE  [rapj  n.  1.  rapt;  enl4vement, 
m. ;  2.  t  spoliation,  t 

RAPE,  n.  (bot)  1.  navette,  t :  2.  colea; 
colsa,  m. 

British  — ,  navette,  t ;  esculent  — ,  na- 
vel, m. ;  oil-bearing  — ,  =,  £  Broom  — , 
orobanche  (genre),  £  — of  the  continent, 
colza,  m. 

Rape-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  de  col- 
ea, m. 

Rape-oil,  n.  1.  huile  de  navette.  f. ;  2. 
huile  de  colza,  f. 

Rape-eoot  (boL).  V.  Rape. 

Raie-seed,  n.  1.  graine  de  naui<te, 
f. ;  2.  colza,  m. ;  colsa,  m. ;  graine  de 
colza,  t. 

—  oil,  1.  huile  de  navette,  t ;  2.  huile 
de  colza,  C 

RAPID  [rap' -Id]  adj.  rapide. 

RAPID,  n.  (nav.)  rapide,  m. 

RAPIDITY  rra-pid'-i-ti]  n.  rapidiU,  t 

RAPIDLY  [rap'-id-iij  adv.  rapide- 
ment. 

RAPIDNESS  r  rap'-id-n«.  1  n.  rapi- 
diU, f. 

RAPIER  [ra'-pi-ur]  n.  rapi4re,  t 

RaPIKR-FISH.    V.  SWOED-FIBH. 

RAPINE  [rap'-in]  n.  1.  rapine,  f.;  2.  J 
force ;  violence,  f. 

RAPPAREE  [rap-p»-rt']  n.  brigand, 
bandit  irlandais,  m. 

RAPPEE  [rap-ps']  n.  tabao  r&pi,  m. 

RAPPER  [rap'-pur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
frappe,  f. ;  2.  marteau  (de  porte),  m. 

RAPT.  r.  Rap. 

RAPTURE  [rapt'-yur]  n.  1.  transport, 
m. ;  extiise,  t. ;  raviesement,  m. ;  2. 
transport;  enthousiasme,  m. ;  8.  $  rapi- 
dity ;  velocite,  f. ;  4  t  conmUsion,  t ;  6. 
t  delire,  m. 

RAPTURED  [rapt'-yurd]  a«U.  rooi; 
transporte. 

RAPTUROUS  [i»pt'-yuT-4.]  a4J.  racia- 
sant. 

—  pleasure,  p'aisir  ravissant. 

RARE  [rar]  a^J.  1.  rare  (pas  corn- 
man)  ;  2.  clair-senU ;  peu  nombreuae  ; 

8.  T  beau;  joli;  4  (phys.)  rare;  ra- 
rifie. 

S.  Those  —  and  solitary,  ceu«-/a  peu  nombreux 
et  tolilairea.  3.  To  be  in  a  —  humor,  etre  de  belle, 
de  yiVie  kumtur. 

Most,  very  — ,  trie-rare;  •[  ra/ria- 
time. 

BABE,  adj.  1.  peu  euit  (a,  I'eau  on  de- 
vout le  feu);  2.  (de  viuiae  rdtie)  sai- 
gnant 

BAREESHOW  [rar'-«-.hs]  n.  specta- 
cle ambidant,  m. 

RAREFACTION  [rar-«-fanhfin  n. 
(phys.)  rarefactior  (actlonX  t 

RAREFY  [rar'-j-n]  v.  a.  (phys.)  ra- 
r^er. 

EAREFY,  V.  n.  (phys.)  ae  rari/ier. 

RARELY  [rai-'-ii]  adv.  1.  rarement; 

9.  Men ;  jiistement 

RARENESS   [  rat'-ns.  ]   n.   1.   raret^ 

gualit6  de  choses  peu  communes),  t ;  2. 
hys.)  rarefaction  (6tat),  t 
RARITY  [rar'-i-o]  n.  1.  rarete  (qualitS 
de  choses  peu  communes),  f. ;  2.  rareie 
(objet  rare),  f.;  8.  (phys.)  rar^action 
(6tatX  t 

1.  A  fl.'wer  remarkable  by  It»  — ,  une  Jleur  re- 
marqnab'e  par  ea  rarete  ;  it  is  a  —  to  aee  you,  c'erS 
une  rarete  t/ite  lie  viue  V"ir. 

RASCAL  [raa'-kal]  n.  1.  coqwin  ;  fri- 
pon,  m. ;  2.  t  (chasse)  daim  maigre,  m. 

Bascal-like,  a(y.  1.  en  coqwin ;  en 
fripon ;  2.  i  (chasse)  eomme  un  daim 
maigre. 

RASCAL,  adj.  1 1.  (chasse)  maigre; 
miserable ;  2.  §  misirable, 

RASCALITY  [raa-kal'-r-ttl  B.  1.  00qt$i- 


nerie ;  friponnerie,  f ;  2.  t  canailBt  ■ 
racailfe,  t 

RASCALLION  [ra.  kal'-ySn]  n.  hom> 
me  de  neant,  ro.;  faquin,  va.\  drMt 
m.;  maroufle,  m. ;  malotru,  m.;  ca- 
naille, t 

RASCALLY  [ra.'-kal-U]  adi.  1.  de  c» 
quin ;  de  fnpon ;  2.  miaerable  (fcrt 
mauvals);  mechant, 

2.  —  vt'Vses,  vera  niiserables. 

RASE  [rai]  V.  a.  t  !•  raser  (abattre) 
2.  raser;  effleurer  ;  f riser  ;  8.  |  ratm. 
rer  ;  rayer  ;  biffer ;  4  §  effacer  ;  6. 
arri'cher  ;  dechirer. 

To  -  off  %,  arracher ;  diohirer;  ii 
—  out  i,  effacer. 

RASH  frash]  adj.  1.  tim^raire;  i.tr 
riflechi ;  tnconsid^ri  ;  8.  vif;  4  %  pr^ 
cipitS. 


BASH,  n.  (m6d.)  irwpUon,  t 

RASH,  V.  a.  1.  tailler  en  pOcea;  \ 
couper  en  morceavo). 

RASHER  [rarii'-tir]  n.  I.  tra/nche  (d« 
lard),  f. ;  2.  larde,  t 

Thin  — ,  tranche  mince,  t ;  lar- 
don,  m. 

2ASHLY  [rarfi'-n]  adv.  1.  temiraire- 
ment;  2.  d''une  manUre  irr^flecKie, 
inconsiderement. 

RASHNESS  [raah'-nj.]  n.  1.  HmSriti, 
f. ;  2.  nature  irr^/Uchie,  i/nconsidirie ; 
precipitation,  t 

RASP  [ra.p]  n.  1.  rdpe ;  2.  (chir.)  rw 
gine,  f. 

Horse-  — ,  rdpe  de  marichal ;  shoe- 
— ,  :=  de  cordonnier. 

RASP,  V.  a.  1.  rdper ;  2.  (to,  m)  rt- 
duire  (par  la  r4pe);  8.  chapeUr  (di 
pain) ;  4  (chir.)  ruginer. 


To  —  fine,  small,  rdper  fin,  fn«nu 

RASP,  n.  t  (bot)  framboise,  t 

RASPBERRY  [iii-bir-ii\  n.  (bot)  I. 
framboise,  f. ;  2,  framboisier,  m. 

To  give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to.^OK*- 
boiser.  That  has  a  taste  of  raspofrrlM, 
with  a  taste  of  raspberries,  1.  qui  a  tm 
go&t  de  framboise ;  2.  framboM. 

Raspberry-bush, 

Raspberry-plant,  n.  (bot.)  framiboi' 
aier,  m. 

RASPING  [rStp'-ingl  n.  1.  (tech.)  rd- 
page,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (jp\.)'rdptire,  t  slug.: 
8.  — 6,  (pL)  (du  pain)  chapelur*,  t 
sing. 

Rasping-mill,  n.  moulin  d  rdper,  m. 

RASURE.  V.  Erasure. 

RAT  [rat]  n.  1.  (mam.)  rat,  m. ;  8.  | 
(pers.)  transfuge  (d'un  parti),  m. 

Norway  — ,  surmulot,  m. ;  water-  — , 
rat  d'eau,  m.  To  smell  a  —  ^^,7?o<- 
rer  (pressentir,  pr6voir)  q.  ch. 

RAT-OATOnBR,  n.  preneur  de  rats,  m. 

Rats'-bane,  n.  mort  aux  rats,  f. 

Rat-tails,  n,  pi.  (v6t6r.)  queue-de- 
rat,  t 

Rat-teap,  n.  ratiSre,  t 

RAT,  v.  n.  PW°  (— JTiNG ;  —ted)  tow- 
ner  casaque. 

RATABLE  [ra'-ta-bl]  aclj.  1.  guipeui 
itre  ivului ;  2.  imposable. 

RATABLY  [ra'-ta-bU]  adv.  d  proper 
Hon. 

RATAFIA  [rat-a-fi'-a]  n.  ratafia,  m. 

EAT  AN  [ra-tan']  n.  rotin;  ratang; 
rotang,  m. 

BATCH  [rauh]  n.  (horl.)  rochet,  m. 

RATCHET  [ratdi'-st]  n.  (horl.)  1. 
guide-chalne,  m. ;  2.  (serrur.)  rochet, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  dent  d'engrenage,  t 

Ratchkt-engine,  n.  (tech.)  m/iahin* 
d  tattler  les  dents  d'engrenage,  t. 

Ratchet-wheel,  n.  1.  (horL)  roue  A 
rochet,  £;  roiie  d'ichappement,  t;  * 
(tech.)  roue  d  denta ;  roue  d'engrerut- 
ge,t 

RATE  [rat]  n.  1. 1  taux ;  pied,  m. ;  8. 1 
§  prix,  m. ;  valeur,  C ;  8.  §  degri ;  rang, 
m. ;  .force,  f. ;  ordre,  m. ;  espAce,  £  ;  4  | 
meaure,  f  ;  5.  §  nombre,  m. ;  6.  vitesae^ 
t ;  7.  contribution,  t. ;  imptt,  m. ;  8. 
(com.)  tava>;  coura,  m.;  9.  (mar.)  (di 
vaisseaa)  rang,  m.  ' 

1.  The  —  of  interest  le  taux  de  I'aUerit.  t.  4 
flmt  —  Latini#t,  Jatinul'   *«  premiir*  «"«>».    S 


I 


RAT 


RAV 


REA 


i  nor;  o  not ;  i}  tube;  4  tab;  ^  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  t\  oil;  6(t,  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


j  Unj  the  —  of  thirty  thousand,  pretqu'au  sombre 
I  i*  trtnU  mille. 

First,  second,  third  — ,  de  premier, 
\ie  aeconcL,  de  troifdime  ordre,  rang. 
A.t  any  — ,  1.  dquelque pria:  que  ce  salt; 
i  toutprix;  ^ coiUe  que  coute;  2.  quoi 
fu'il  en  (toit ;  3.  d  tout  ivenement ;  at  a 
oear  — ,  d  un  prix  eleve;  cher ;  at  a 
3he«Ti  — ,  d  h<m  compte  ;  at  a  farions  — 
^^r  d'w,  furieiwt,  t^ain ;  at  a  great, 
»l?t  —  j  J,  1.  d  MTO  tanx  Uevi;  2,  § 
»MC  gxiravagance ;  bien  haiU ;  8.  % 
Utectoeds;  at  that  —,\.  dee  tatue;  2. 
i  Of  compte;  at  the  —  of,  1.  au  tauas 
de;  d  raison  de  ;  aur  le  pied  de  ;  2.  d  la 
■Vitesse  de ;  at  the  —  he  goes  on,  au  train 
'dont  il  va,  y  va  ;  at  this,  that  — ,  1.  d  c« 
■iatia) ;  sur  oe  pied  ;  1.%dce  train  ;  de 
leette/acon. 

I  Bate -BOOK,  n.  1.  registre  pour  Vas- 
Isiette  et  la  perception  d'une  contribu- 
'Hon,  d'v/n  impdt,  m. ;  2.  registre  pour 
\Va8siette  et  la  perception  de  la  taxe  des 
pauvres,  m. 
I    Bate-patbu,  n.  contribuable,  m. 

BATE,  y,  a.  1.  I  ^valuer  ;  estimer ; 
appreoier;  2.  |  tarifer;  8.  §  eatimer ; 
appreoier ;  4.  §  downer  un  rang,  un 
lordre  d  ;  olasser  ;  6.  %  compter. 

t  3.  To  —  a  perfi  >niiAtiee  by  the  niftn,  ostimer,  ap- 
pricier  une  ceuvre  (fapret  I'komms. 

,    To  be  — d  at,  avoir  un  rang  de. 
'    BATE^  V.  n.  1.  |  /aire  une  estima- 
tion ;  2.  §  (at)  Mre  esHm^  (d) ;  amnr  le 
ran^g {de);  Mre  classi  {cxymme) ;  comp- 
ter {pour). 

BATE,  V.  a.  1.  gronder  vertemertt ;  ^ 
iancer ;  reprimander ;  ^  /mre  une 
mercuriaie  d ;  /aire  de  vi/s  reproches 
fi;  2.  X  (from,  de)  chasser,  eoepulser  (par 
des  reproches,  par  la  r6primande) 
'  BATEK  [rat  -url  n.  X  estimateur,  m. 
'  BATH  [ra**]  a4j.  t  1.  tot ;  2.  fidU/; 
precooe.  ^ 

■  BATHEB  [rath'-nr]  adv.  1.  plutot;  2. 
Hen  plutdt;  bien  plus;  8.  un  pern; 
juelque  peu. 

]  9.  Seemed  —  to  increase  their  ri^or,  temblait 
tilen  plutot  redouhUr  de  rigueur.  3.  In  company 
W  il  —  silent,  en  tociet.^  i!  tst  im  peu  tacitiirne. 

I  Anything  —  than,  rien  mmns  que  ; 

*r  — ,  ou  plutdt;   ^  disona  miewx;  4 

Ml  pour  m,ieux  dire;  the  — ,  d'autant 

plus.    I  had  — ,  I  would  — ,faime,j''ai- 

nerais  mietuc. 

t   BATIFICATION    [rat-I-fi-ka'-diun]    n. 

fatiflcati»n,  f. 

j  BATIFIEE  [rae'-i-fi-ur]  n.  peraonne, 

ihose  qui  rati/ie,  f. 

I  EATIFY  [rat'-i-fi]  V.  a.  raUJier. 

\  RATIO  [ra'-.hi-6]  n.  (did.)  raison,  t ; 

XappoH,  m. ;  pvcypurtion,  f. 

b Ultimate — ,dernUre  raiaon;  Umite 
t  rapport,  f.    In  the  —  of,  dana  le 
pport  de;   in  the  inverse  —  of,  en, 
faison  inverae  de. 

RATIOCINATION  [rash-!-o.-l  na'-shan] 

I.  (did.)  raiaonnement  (facult6),  m. 

RATION  [ra'-.hun]  n.  ration,  f. 

RATIONAL  [rash'-tin-al]  adj.  1.  rai- 
•onnahle ;  doue  de  raiaon ;  2.  raison- 
uihle  (conforine  a  la  raison) ;  8.  raison- 
uihle  (qui  agit  selon  la  raison) ;  4.  %  d^&- 
rea  raisonnublea,  doues  de  raiaon;  5. 
arlth.)  rationnel ;  6.  (astr.)  rationnel ; 
f.  (did.)  rationnel. 

I  1.  A  —  b^'ing,  tin  eire  raiaonnable.  2.  —  con- 
KUci,  contliiiit  niisi^niuible.  3.  A  -  man,  «n 
tamine  rais  nimble. 

i  RATIONAL,  n.  *♦  Ure  raiaonnable, 
teue  de  raison,  m. 

I  RATIONALE  [rash-w-na'-Ul  n.  ana- 
^ae  rainonnee,  t ;  examen  ralaonni,  m. 
>  RATIONALISM  [  raah'-nn-al-ian  ]  n. 
'phllos.)  rationalisme,  m. 

RATION  ALI3T  [rash'-an.al-tot]  n.  (phl- 
»K)  rationaliste,  m. 

!   RATIONALITY  [rash-W-nal'-I-tl]  n.  1. 

miaonnement,  m. ;  /acuUe  de  raison- 
ter,  t. ;  3.  raiaon,  juateaae,  t ;  8.  (phlloe.) 
ktUonaliti,  t 

I  RATIONALLY   [rash'-un-al-ll]   adv.   1. 
taiaonnahlement  (conform6ment   k   la 
iaisou) ;  2.  (philos.)  rnUonueUement. 
'  RATI0NALNES8    [nah'-un-al-nea]    n. 

'avion  ;  juateaae,  t 

RATTAN  [nt-taa'j  a.rotin;  ratang; 
'otung,  m. 

Bondile  of  —*,/aia««iu  de  =«.  m. 


RATTEEN  rrat-tin']  n.  (Ind.)  ratine,  t 
BATTERY  [rat'-tur-l]  n.  ratiire,  t 
RATTINET  [rat-tj-n«t']  n.  {ind.)  peUte 

ratine,  t 
RATTLE  [rat'-u]  V.  n.  1. 1  (chos.)/afr<j 

du  bruit  (un  bruit  rapide  et  non  sonore) ; 

2. 1  reaonner;  retenttr;  3.  §  (pera.)  oiler 

(parler);  4  %  (pers.)  crier;  criaiUer; 

dal'auder. 

•2.  The  wheels  —  over  the  pavement,  let  route 
rfis.innent  ear  le  pavi. 

To  —  away,  (pers.)  aUer  (parler)  tow- 
joura. 

RATTLE,  V.  a.  1.  agiUr  (avec  bruit); 
renhuer;  2./aire  reso'iiner,retentir;  3. 
X/rapper  (par  le  bruit) ;  4  crier  apria 
(q.  u.) ;  gronder  vehement. 

To  —  ofif  ^,  gronder  ferme. 

RATTLE,  n.  1.  bruit  (vif  et  rapide), 
m.;  2.  bavardage,  xa.;  i.  rSprimande 
bruyante,  f.  sing. ;  cria,  va.  pi ;  4  cri- 
ceUe,  £;  6.  (d^enfant)  hochet,  m.;  6. 
(med.)  r&le,  m.   V.  Eonchus. 

1.  The  —  of  a  drum,  le  bruit  du  tambour.  2. 
Empty  — ,  bavaidage  vide  de  eetu. 

Red  — ,  (bot)(F.  Louse-wort);  yel- 
low — ,  (bot.)  rninoTite  crUe-de-coq; 
rhinante  velu,  va. ;  ^  crite-de-coq;  ^ 
cocrete,  f.  Death  — ,  (ined.)  rdle  de  la 
mort,  de  Fagonie  ;  rdle. 

Battle-hkadbd,  adj.  (pers.)  itourdi. 

Battlk-snakb,  n.  (erp.)  T  orotale; 
aerpent  d  aonnettea,  va. 

root,  n.  (bot).   V.  Milk-woet. 

Battle-traps,  n.  ^^ff"  efeta,  m.  pi. ; 
affaires,  ipl ;  c/ioses,  £  pL 

BATTLES  [rat'-ti.]  n.  pL  (m6d.) 
croup,  va. 

BATTLING  [rat'-Utog]  a4J.  cf twi  bruit 
Ti/et  rapide. 

BATTLING,  n.  bruit  (vif  et  rapide),  m. 

BAUGITY  [r4'-ii-ti]  n.  1.  son  rauque, 
m. ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  rudieaae ;  dprete,  £ 

BAUGHT,  +  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Bbaoh. 

BAVAGE  [rav'-aj]  n.  |  §  ravage,  m. 

To  make  — 6, /aire  des  =a. 

BAVAGE,  V.  a.  I  §  ravager. 

EAVAGER  [rav'-aj-ur]  n.  ro/Dogeur ; 
divastateur,  m. ;  devaatatrice,  t 

BAVE  [rav]  V.  n.  1.  arxnr  le  d&ire  ; 
itre  en  delire ;  dilirer  ;  2.  eactravaguer  ; 
^  battre  la  campagne ;  8.  se  deaeapi- 
rer  ;  desespirer ;  sedsaoler;  4  X  (upon, 
de)  itre/ou,  passionni  ;  raffoler. 

RAVEL  frav'-ji]  V.  a.  (--uma ;  — lkd) 
1.  I  entortuler;  mManger ;  2.  §  em,- 
brouiller;  8.  |  ejfller  (un  tlssu). 

2.  — led  interests,  intirets  enibrouillt^s. 

*To  —  out,  1.  I  effiier;  dibrouiUw; 
dimiler;  3.  §  dibrouiller;  dimiler, 

RAVEL,  V.  n.  (— uno;  —led)  1.  § 
a''entortiller  ;  a'embroudUer ;  a'embar- 
raaser  ;  3.  |  a'effiler. 

To  —  out,  iefjUer. 

RAVELIN  [rav'-lin]  n.  (fort)  ra/oe- 
Un,  m. 

EAVEN  [ra'-Tu]  n.  (om.)  oorbeau,  m. 

Young  — ,  corbillat,  m.  Water-  — , 
cormoran,  va. 

RAVEN  [rav'-Tii]  V.  a.  t  *•  dM)orer 
area  avidite;  dearer. 

To  —  down,  to  —  up,  =. 

EAVEN,  V.  n.  t  ♦*  itre  vorac«;  itre 
avide  de  proie. 

RAVEN  [raT'-Tn]  n.  t  1.  proie,  f.;  8. 
rapine,  t. 

RAVENING  [ray-TB-ing]  a<y.  t  w- 
rcuie. 

RAVENING,  a  1.  t  voraeiti,  t;  2. 
rapine,  t 

RAVENOUS  [i»v'-T»-4«]  aty.  1.  |  vo- 
race ;  3.  %  divorant. 

•2.  —  appetite,  ap/tiiU  d^vorant. 

BAVENOUSLY  [  ntT'-Tn-fii-H  ]  adv. 
avee  voractU. 

RAVEN0U8NESS  [raT'-Tn-fia-niSa]  n.  | 
voracite  extreme ;  voracity  t 

BAVIN  t   F.  Ravkn. 

BAVIN  [raT'-in]  a^j.  X  1-  vorooe ;  2. 
affamS. 

BAVINE  [ra-T«B']  n.  ravin,  m. ;  ra- 
vine, i 

RAVINED  [ra-vtnd']  mdj.  rataasU  de 
proie. 

RAVING  [rav'.Jng]  adj.  (pers.)  /it- 
rieux ;  /renitique. 

RAVINGLY  [ra»  -tog-n]  adv  furieme- 


ment;  en /ou /urieuas ;  en/i-Miditqus, 

avec  frenesie. 

RAVISH  [rav'-Iib]  V.  a.  1.  (FEOM,  d)  TO 

vir ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  ravir ;  tranaportet 
8.  (dr.)  enlever. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  Ir.'m  9,  o.*,  ravir  q,  ck.  a  q.u,  i 
To  be  — ed  with  j.-y,  itre  ravi,  transports  dejoi*. 

RAVISHER  [rav'-iih-ur]  n.  1.  ra9i$ 
aeur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  rami,  irnnt 
parte,  t. 

RAVISHING  [ra,  uh-iLg]  acy.  $  romt 
sant. 

RAVISHING,  n.  |  §  raviaaemttU,  m. 

BAVISHINGLY  [ray'-tah-ing-li]  adv.  | 
d'une  maniire  ravissante;  avec  ra- 
visaement ;  d  ravir. 

EAVISHMENT  [rav'-lih-mSnt]  U.  t.  !  | 

raviHsement,  va. ;  2.  (dr.)  enlivemetit,  m. 
BAW  [ra]  adl.  1.  8  cru  (pas  cult) ;  3.  j 
peu  m'&r;  8.  §  (pers.)  in€xperim.erUe ; 
aans  expirience;  novice;  ignorant; 
^  neuf;  4  J  §  (chos.)  nouoedu;  non 
easaye ;  5.  X  peu/orme  ;  impar/ait;  6. 
(de  la  chair)  ulcdre;  7.  (du  ctimat)//wd 
et  humide  ;  8.  (des  liqueurs  spirituenses^ 
pur  (sans  m61ange  d'eau) ;  9.  (du  temps) 
grU ;  10.  (ind.)  brut;  11.  (ind.)  (de  sole) 
grege;  grize. 

1 .  —  meat,  —  fruit,  de  la  viaiide  crue,  du  fruit 
cru.    3.  —  tr<>(jp8,  dex  troupee  inexp^riment^es. 

—  thing,  cruditS  (chose  non  cuite),  t 

Baw-bonkd,  a<y.  qui  n'a  paa  de  chair 
aur  lea  os  ;  qui  n'a  que  la  peau  et  le* 
os;  qui  a  la  peau  coUee  aur  lea  oa; 
tnaigre. 

Baw-eia- ,  n.  loup-garou  (6pouvan- 
tail),  m. 

BAWLY  [ra'-U]  adv.  §  1.  aana  eami- 
rience  ;  2.  aans  pi'oviMon  ;  aans  &r» 
pourvu. 

BAWNE8S  Uk'-nU]  n.  1.  o-udiU  (qua 
lit6  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  cult),  f ;  2.  §  inex- 
perience ;  ignorance,  f. ;  8.  ^  abandon, 
m. ;  4  (de  la  chair)  Uat  ulcire,  m. ;  & 
(du  cllmat,  du  temps) //'(wdf  et  humiditi 
va.  pi. 

BAY  [ra]  n.  1.  I  rayon  (trait  de  1& 
mi^reV  m. ;  2.%  rayon  (Emanation),  oa.; 
8.  §  edat,  va. ;  4  (bot)  rayon,  va. ;  t 
(ich.)  rayon,  va. ;  6.  (phys.)  rayon,  va. 

Electric  — ,  (^ich.)  torpiUe,  t  Pencii 
of — s,  (opt) /aisceau  de  rayons,  va. 

Bay-gkass,  Byk-qbass,  n.  ivraie  vi- 
vace, f. ;  /auaae  ivraie,  f. ;  ray-graaa,  va. 

Drunken  — ,  ivraie  enivrante;  ^ 
ivraie;  ^  aitsanie;  ^  herbe  d  Pimro- 
gne,t 

RAY,  V.  a.  1.  •♦  lancer  (conune  des 
rayons) ;  darder;  2.  t  rayer;  8, 1 1  ao- 
Ur ;  aouiller. 

RAY,  n.  (ich.)  raie,  t 

EAYLESS  [ra'-iii]  a^}.  aan»  rayon; 
aana  lumiire. 

BAZE  [rai]  V.  a.  1.  I  raaer  (abattre) 
2.  8  deraciner ;  extirner ;  3.  X  ^ffuoer. 

To  —  to  the  ground,  raaer  au  niveau 
du  sol. 

BAZE,  V.  n.  (v6t6r.)  raaer. 

BAZE,  n.  t  radne,  t 

EAZEE  [ra-i«']  n.  (mar.)  vaisaeau  ra- 
ai,  va. 

BAZOB  [ra'-iur]  n.  1.  roaoir,  m. ;  2. 
(de  sangUer)  di/ense,  t 

Box,  case  of  — s,  botte  de  rnsoirs,  t  To 
grind  a  — ,  repaaaer  (6inoudre)  m«  = :  to 
set  a  — ,  repasser  (sur  la  piorre  k  rhnile) 
«n  =: ;  donner  le/U  d  u/n  =:. 

Bazor-bill,  n.  (cm.)  pingovin  com- 
mun,  va. 

Razor-fish,  n.  (Ich.)  rasoir ;  ra- 
eon,  va. 

RAZORABLE  [ra'-ur-i^tl]  t^J.  |  ftan 
d  raaer. 

RAZUBE.   r.  Erasure. 

'BE  (contraction  de  Are,  Uea\   V.  Ba 

BE  [re]  (^pr6flxe  qui  marque  ia  r^p^tt 
tion,  la  reiteration,  et  qui  slgnifle  em- 
core;  de  nouveau)  re;  de  nouveau; 
encore. 

REABSORB  [r»*b-s6rb']  V.  a.  absorber 
de  nowoeau. 

REABSORPTION  [r8-ab-i6.p'  ihan]  «, 
riaorption,  t. 

RITACCESS  [rt-ak-iSs']  n.  1.  mmoel  ae- 
cis,  m. ;  2.  nouvelle  visite.  f. 

REACH  [reuh]  v.  a.  1.  |  ii,mdre  (ii 
ployer);  2.  |  atteindre ;   toucher;  \. 
(TO,  d)  jpaaaer  ;  donner ;  4  |  (pets.)  «jr 
«4] 


REA 


REA 


REA 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  &11;  a  &t;  8  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin ;  d  no;  (!i  move; 


rinerd;  6.  |  (choB.)  pcvrvenird;  6.  $ 
atteindre  ;  arriver  d ;  parvenir  d  ;  7. 
I  ti'Mendre  d;  S.  X  prenare ;  sadeir. 

'2.  To  —  the  bottom,  atteindre,  teacher  fe  fond. 
8.  To  —  a.  u.  an  oraii^fe,  passer  nne  wangt  a  q,  u. 

I  To  —  home,  arriver,  chfz  vn.  6.  'I'he  letter 
— 6d  me,  la  tettre  m^est  iiarvenue.  6.  To  —  per- 
fection, atteindre  fa  ptrjfctl'ti . 

To  —  forth,  out,  etendre  (d6ployer). 

BEACH,  V,  n.  (to,  d)  1. 1  §  a'etendre ; 

I  %  s'etendre  au  loin;  8.  |  §  (into. 
an*)  penetrer ;  4  ^pts~  /aire  des  ef- 
forts pour  vormr. 

i.  T'j  —  intu  lutiirily,  pt'-iietrer  dans  Pavenir. 

To  —  after  a.  th.,  !  §  tdeher,  s'eforcer 
ff atteindre  q.  eh, 

REACH,  n.  1.  n  §  it&ndue,  t ;  2.  Iipor- 
tee  (de  la  main;,  f. ;  8.  %portee  (d'esprit); 
itendue;  cafa<;iie,f.:  4.  %pouvoir,in.; 
6.  I  moyen  (o'arriver  a  un  but),  m. ;  6. 
X  §  C'K«,  f. ;  deasein,  m. ;  intetitton,  f. ; 
7. 1  §  r!t««  ,■  Jinesfie,  f. ;  8.  «2fbr<  pov,r 
vomir,  m. ;  9.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canal)  bief; 
bies,  m. 

1.  A  long—,  Ktie  vasle  ^lendiie.  3.  Tlie  —  of 
he  human  tntellect,  /a  port^c,  /'itendue  de  I'ea- 

orit  humain.  4.  To  use  all  the  means  within  ti.'s 
— ,  empliit/er  touA  lea  w^/ens  en  sun  ponvoir. 

Bevobd  — ,  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  de  la 
portee  ;  2.  hors  d'atteinte ;  beyond  a. 
o.'8  — ,  Tiorii  de  la  =,  de  Vatteinte  de  q. 
u. ;  within  — ,  d  sa  := ;  within  a.  o.'s  — , 
dla=.  de  q.  u.  He  is  out  of  — ,  1.  on 
ne  pent  pas  le  rejoindre ;  2.  il  est  hors 
d'atteinte. 

KEACHER  [r§uh'-ur]  n.  \.  personne 
qm  atteint,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  paase, 
qui  donne,  £ 

REACT  [re-akt']  V.  a.  jouer,  reprisen- 
Ur  de  nouveau ;  rejouer. 

REACT,  V.  n.  1.4.  ridgir ;  2.  risist^r. 

REACTING  [ra-akt'-ing"!  aty.  reactif. 

REACTION  [re-ak'-shiin]  n.  1.  +  reac- 
iion,  f. ;  2.  rei4.st<ince,  t 

READ  [red]  V.  a  (read)  1.  II  (TO,  d) 
lire  ;  faire  la  lecture  de  (q.  ch.  a  q.  u.) ; 
%.  %  lire  (p(5n6trer) ;  8.  J  §  apprendre  ; 

I I  §  connaitre  parfaitemenL 

2.  To  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  ej'es,  lire  q,  eh.  daru  fea 
ptux  de  g.  u. 

To  —  aloud,  loud,  lire  tout  haut,  d 
haute  voix;  to  —  fluently,  off  hand,  = 
wuramment ;  to  —  softly,  =  tout  has ; 
to  —  to  o.'s  sen  =  pour  soi ;  to  be  read, 
1.  (chos.)  itre  lu ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  ki  ; 
avoir  de  la  lecture ;  ...  having  been 
re«d,  lecture faite.  de  ... .  To  —  again, 
over  again,  retire;  to  —  on,  =  tou- 
jours  ;  to  —  ont,  1.  =  tout  haut ;  2.  = 
jusqu'au  bout;  =  en  entier ;  to  — 
over,  parronrir ;  to  —  over  and  over, 
to  —  over  and  over  again,  =  et  retire. 

READ,  V.  n.  (read)  \  lire;  faire  la 
lecture. 

READ,  n.  t  conseil,  m. 

READ  [rsd]  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  Read. 

READ,  adj.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  la  lec- 
ture. 

Well ,  qui  a  heaucottp  de  lecture  ; 

qui  a  beaucoiip  hi,.  To  be  — ,  avoir  de 
la  lecture  ,•  to  be  well  — ,  avoir  beau- 
coup  de  lectttre. 

READABLE  [rsd'-a-bl]  adj.  §  U«il>le 
(p*5  mauvais,  pas  ecnuyeux). 

This  work  is  leally  not  — ,  cet  "uvraff"  n*eat  vrai- 
Jtunt  ,.a3  lisible. 

Not  — ,  pas  -^ ;  inlisible ;  Ulisible. 

READEPTION     [r8-a-d«p'-sh<in]     n.    X 

recoiwrement,  m. 

READER  fred'-ur]  n.  1.  leoteur,  m. ; 
lectrice,  f. ;  2.lecteur,  m. ;  personne  qui 
lit,  qm  (lime  d  lire,  qui  aime  la  lec- 
ture, t ;  8.  (cnlte  public)  eccUsiastique 
ijvi  lit  la  priire,  m. ;  4  (imp.)  corree- 
Uiur  (d'inp.prlmerie),  m. 

Gentral" — ,  lecteur  en  giniral;  gen- 
ie —  f,  ami  .=r ;  =;  benivole.  To  be  a 
",  aimer  la  lecture ;  to  be  a  great  — , 
Ure  nn  granrf  =:. 

READERSHIP  rrSd'-ur-shipj  n.  (cnlte 
pabllc)  foiictiona  o'ec-Pfiastique  qui 
lit  les  prierex,  f  pi. 

READILY  [r6d'-T.!i]  »dv.  1.  tout  de 
viite,  immediatement ;  sans  hMier ; 
hinx  peine;  %.  avec  etnpressement ; 
eolontiers ;  avec  de  la  bonne  volonU; 
ianspeins. 

RBADINfiSS  [rs^'-i-njs]  n.  1,  gtaliU 

44i< 


(C),  itat  (m.)  d«  ee  qui  est  prU;  2. 

froTnpUtude;  8.  wracite',  f. ;  4./acilite, 
;  5.  presence  d'esprit,  f. ;  6.  empresse- 
ment,  m. ;  bon/ne  volonte,  f. 

5.  S»ved  by  the  —  of  his  slave,  aauvi  par  la 
presence  d'esprit  de  a<in  eaclave. 

In  — ,  pr&t ;  tout  prit. 

READING  [r*d'-fng]  n.  1.  lecture,  t ; 
2.  lecon  (de  professeur),  f ;  8.  (critique) 
leQon  (de  texte  d'auteur),  t. ;  4.  (imp.) 
lecture,  f ;  5.  (pari.)  lecture  (d'un  prqiet 
de  loi),  f. ;  discussion,  f. 

Different  — ,  varinnte,  f. ;  first,  second 
— ,  (Imp.)  lecture  en  premiire,  en  se- 
cond e  ;  hard  — ,  lecture  suivie  ;  true  — , 
bonne,  vraie  lecon. 

Reading-book,  n.  livre  de  lecture,  m. 

Readino-boy,  n.  (Imp.)  apprenti  (qui 
lit  la  copie),  m. 

Reading-closet,  n.  (imp.)  cabinet  du 
correcteur,  va. 

Reading-desk,  n.  1.  pupitre,  m.;  2. 
(dV'glise)  lutrin,  m. 

Reading-room,  n.  cabinet  de  lectu- 
re, m. 

READJOURN  [r8-ad-jam']  v.  a.  ajour- 
ner  de  nouveau. 

READJUST  [ic  vi-jiigt']  V.  a.  1  §  '*»- 
juster. 

To  —  o.'s  dress,  o.'s  toUette,  se  rajtis- 
ter. 

READJUSTMENT  [rS-ad-jfist'-mSnt]  n. 
t  §  rajxistement,  m. 

READMISSION  [  rS-ad-mlsh'-un  ]  n. 
riadmission,  f. ;  nouvelle  admission,  f. 

READMIT  [rs-ad-mit'l  V.  a.  (—ting; 
— TED)  readmettre ;  admettre  de  nou- 
veatL 

READMITTANCE  [r«-ad-mit'-uns]  n. 
readmisxion  ;  nouvelle  admission,  I 

READOPT  [re-a-dopt']  V.  a.  adopter 
de  nouveau. 

READORN  [r8-B-d4m']  V.  a,  decorer, 
orner  de  nouveau. 

READY  [rsd'-i]  adj.  {to)  1.  prompt 
(ft) ;  2.  tif;  %.  facile ;  qui  a  de  la  faci- 
liti;  4.  prit  (d);  5.  empressi  (6);  6. 
disposi;  porte;  7.  sous  la  main;  le 
premier  venu  ;  8.  court  (ais6) ;  9.  X  ?"* 
a  de  la  prisenee  d'esprit ;  10.  (de  Tar- 
gent)  comptant 

'i.  A  —  apprehension,  intelligence  vive.  3.  A 
—  writer,  un  ^mrain  qui  a  de  la  facility.  4.  All 
things  are  — ,  Vmt  eat  pret.  6.  —  tAt  grant  a  request, 
entpress^  a  accorder  une  demande.  6.  —  to  im- 
pute blame,  dispose  a  deveraer  le  blame.  7.  The 
readieat  weapon  thai  his  fury  found,  la  premiere 
armi-  venue  gut  a^i'Jfrit  d  aafureur,  8.  The  rta- 
ilifst  w.HV.  le  ckemin  le  plua  court. 

Making  — ,  1.  preparation ;  2.  mise 
en  train,  f. ;  8.  (imp.)  mise  en  train,  £ 
To  get  — ,  1.  preparer  ;  2.  tenirprit ;  8. 
appr&ter ;  to  make  — ,  1.  preparer  ;  2. 
tenirpret;  8.  appriter ;  4  (imp.)  met- 
tre  en  train. 

READY,  adv.  imit  (toujours  pret). 

—  armed,  t'^itt  anne. 

READY,  n.  argent  comptant,  m. 
sing. ,  aymptant,  m.  sing. ;  Y  «'<'^**  *ow- 
nants,  m.  pi. ;  ^  especes  sonnantes,  £  pi. 

REAFFIRM  [rs-af-furm']  V.  a.  offirmer 
de  nouveau. 

REAFFIRMANCE  [rS-af-furm'-ans]  n. 
nouvelle  affirmation,  £ 

REAGENT  [r«-a'-j6nt]  n.  (chim.)  riac- 
tif,  m. 

REAGGRAVATION  [  rj-ag-gra-va'- 
nhfln]  n.  (dr.  can.)  reaggrave,  m. 

To  censure  by  a  — ,  reaggraver. 

REAL [rs'-ai]  adj.  1.  reel;  2.  veHtahle ; 
vrai ;  8.  X  materiel  ,*  4  (dr.)  rid  ;^ 
(dr.)  (de  biens)  tmmeuble. 

•2.  To  appear  in  o.'s —  character,  paraiire  dam 
aort  vrai  earacterf,  dana  son  earactere  veritable. 


REAL.  V.  Realist.  ^  marche. 

REAL,  n.  rial  (monnaie  d'Espagne), 
m. ;  riale,  t 

REALGAR  [r»'-«l-gjr]  n.  (min.)  rial^ 
gar,  m. 

REALIST  [rj'-al-ist]  n.  (phllos.)  ria- 
lists,  va. 

REALITY  [r*  al'-i-ti]  n.  1.  realiti,  t. ; 
2.  reel,  m. ;  8.  (philos.)  realisme  (oppos6 
b.  I'idealisme  ou  an  nihilisme),  m. 

In  — ,  en  rialiU;  reellement;  effe<sti- 
vement ;  en  effet. 

REALIZATION  [rS-al-i-M'-shiin]  n.  1. 
rialisation,  t;  2.  convertion  (de  I'ar- 
irent)  en  bien-fonds,  £ 


REALIZE  [rs'-al-ii]  V.  a.  1.  riaUMr, 
2.  admettre  comme  red;  croire  u  Ui 
realite  de  ;  8.  considerer  dans  toute  sc 
force;  4  rialiser  (des  biens,  sa  fortune), 
o.  comeertir  en  bien-fonds;  6.  (com] 
rialiser. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  mortality,  admettre  ooBiiu  r^eU 

aa  MorlatUe. 

To  be  — d,  se  reaUser. 

REALLEGE  [re-al-i6j']  V.  h.  aUifiM 
de  nouveau. 

REALLY  [rs'-ai-ii]  adv.  1.  rieUemmi. 
en  rialite;  en  effet;  2.  viritablemenH 
vraiment. 

REALM  [  rjlm  ]  n.  royaume,  m. 
pays,  m. 

Confinement  to  the  — ,  (dr.)  imterdi. 
tion  de  sortir  du  pays,  t. 

REALTY  [r8'-8l-ti]  n.  1.  XfideUU,  f 
2.  (dr.)  caracUre  immobilier,  m. 

REAM  [reml  n.  (pap.)  rame,  £ 

REANIMATE    [re-an'-l-mat]    V.  a.   |   < 

ranimer. 

REANIMATION    [rg-an-i-ma'-rfiun]    n. 

actum  de  ranimer,  £ 

REANNEX    [r6-an-neks']    V.  a.  1.  I  <M»- 

neae-er  de  nouveau ;  2.  §  rejoi/ndre. 

EEANNEXATION   [re-an-nSk^a'-shSu] 

n.  1.  n  action  d'annea-er  de  nouveau,  £  ■ 
2.  §  actio7i  de  rejoindre,  £ 

REAP  [rep]  V.  a.  1.  1  moissoMier ;  re- 
colter  ;  2.  (FROM,  de)  reeueilUr ;  r.H 
rer;  8.  '**  §  moissowner  (obtenl/,  ga- 
gner). 

■-'.  To  —  a  benefit  from  enertions,  reoueil' /  rfn 
f*TOiit  de  i^ea  eff-rtai  to  —  satist'tiction,  rtUr'  d*  la 
»uti^'iftiun. 

REAP,  V.  n.  1. 1  m.oissonntrt'j  /aire 
la  moisson;  2.  §  rectteHvi  ;  8.  **  j 
moisnonner. 

REAPER  [rep'-ur]  n.  mo ■&  jivnewr,  m.; 
moisHowneuse,  £ 

REAPING  [r8p'-Tng]  r.  1  adion  dc 
m,oissonner,  de  recolt.-*  /. 

Reaping-hook,  n.  (s^r  )fa'UciMt,,  I 

Reaping-time,  n.  n^Msson  (t«mpsX  I. 

REAPPAREI     r    8-ap-par'-Sl  ]  V.     a.   ' 

( — LING ;  — led1  rluibiller. 

REAPPEAif  Lri-ap-psr']  V.  n.  repa- 
raitre. 

REAPPEARANCE  [rj  ai^pSr'-ans]  n 
riapparition,  {. 

EEAPPLICATION  [re  ap-pll-ki -shnnl 
n.  1.  nowvdle  application,  £ ;  2.  nouvM 
emploi,  usage,  va. ;  8.  nouveau  pro- 
cidi,  m. ;  4  (to,  aupris  de)  nouveUi 
demande,  demarche,  tentative,  soUid- 
tation,  t 

REAPPLY  [r*-ap-pli']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
appUquer  de  nouveau  ;  2.  adresser  de 
nouve<iu. 

REAPPLY,  V.  n.  1.  s''appUquer  dt 
nouveau ;  2.  s'adresser  de  nouveau. 

REAPPOINT  [re-ap-p5int']  V.  a  1.  ar- 
riter  de  nouveau;  retabUr;  institiier 
de  nouveau ;  commander  de  nouveau  j 
donm«r  de  nouveau  ordre  d;  2.  desi- 
gner de  nouveau  (un  lien) ;  indiquer, 
^xer,  marquer  de  nouveivu;  3.  donner 
un  nouvemi  rendee-vous  d;  4.  renom- 
mer  (a  des  fonctions). 

REAPPOINTMENT  [re-ap-p6int'-m*nt] 

n.  1.  tiouveau  retides-vous,  m. ;  2.  nott- 
velle  nomination  (ft  des  fonctlons),  £ 

REAPPORTION  [r*-ap-p«r'-shtin]  V.  «. 
ripartir  de  nouveau. 

REAPPORTIONMENT  [  rs-sp-por'- 
shiin-m8nt]  n.  nouvelle  repartition,  t. ; 
nouveau  partage,  m. 

REAR  [rer]  n.  1.  dernier  rang,  m. ' 
queue,  £ ;  2.  (mil.)  arriere-garde.  t :  8 
(mil.)  (comp.)  arriire. 

To  bring  up  the  — ,  (mlL)  former  la 


REAR,  adj.  1.  peu  cvit  (ft  I'esn,  dev»3t 
4e  feu) ;  2.  (de  viande  rotie)  aaignant. 

REAR,  V.  a.  1.  B  §  elener ;  2.  J  relever 
3.  (cliasse)  fiire  lever;  4.  (6con.  mi 
never  (des  anlmaux). 

•i.  I  fell  at  his  f.^et,  he^—ed  nu,}e  lontbai  a  i'> 
j<ie<la,  il  me  releva.         ^ 

To  —  o.'s  steps  X,  diriger  sea  pas.  Tt 


—  up  »  s,  ^^^. . 
REAR,  V.  n.  (des  chevaux)  se  caorer 
REAR-MOUSE     [rer'-mftut]    n.    t,   P> 

Rear-mice,  chauve-sowris,  £ 

REARWARD    [r«r'-ward]    n.  1   L  «»• 

rVre-garde,  £  ;  l.fVn ;  quene,  t 


RE  A 


REB 


REG 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  H  tab;  •&  boll;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  df  oil;  ^  pound;  fk  tbin;  th  this. 


KKA8CEND  [r«-«»-««nd']  V.  n.  remon- 
'er  ;  e'Mever  de  lumveau. 
i    KE ASCEND,  v.  a.  remonter  ;  monter 
I  itf  nou/veau. 

\     EEA8CEN8ION     [  r8-«.-.5n'-thun  ]     n. 
\  •KyuiveUe  useemdon,  t. 
j    REASCENT    [  r4-».-i«nt' ]    n.   montie 
.Roi'^clle),  t 
I    KEA80N  [re'-xn]  n.  raif.on,  f. 

Tba  —  tor  which,  the  —  why,  la  = 
taQtielle.  By  —  of,  !.«»»  =  </« ;  2. 
'  CitMse  </« ;  for  a,  very  good  — ,  1. 
mis  fort  bown«  = ;  2.  •(  «<  powr 
ja.ute;  for  that  very  — , />«'•  cette  ■=\ 
fiour  ceUi  meme ;  in  — ,  in  all  — ,  avec 
1=;  en  bonne  justice:  as  in  — ,  comm^ 
•ie  — ;  with  good  — ,  a  ban  droit ;  with 
jStill  p-sster  — ,  d  pVas  forte  =.  To  bring 
Ito  — ,  mettre  d  /a  =: ;  to  do  a.  o.  —  %, 
Waive  =^  d  q.  it. ;  to  endow  with  — , 
Mouer  de  =■;  to  have  —  (to),  avoir  =, 
fieu  (de) ;  to  have  every  —  (to),  avoir 
\t(yut  Idea  (de) ;  to  hear  — ,  to  hearken  to 
i — ,  to  listen  to  — .  entendre  = ;  to  talk 
j — ^  parler  =.  For  — s  best  known  to 
myself  *{,  pour  =  d  moi  connue ;  it 
jstands  to  —  ^,la-=,le  simple  hon  sens 
%  venit  aiiuA. 

•    Reason-piece,  n.  V.  RAisiNG-prECE. 
!    REASON,  V.  n.  1.  raliowner  (se  servir 
de  sa  raison,  all6guer  des  raisons) ;  2.  + 
parler;  causer. 

To  —  with  o.'s  elbows  ^,  raisormer 
'pa7itouJle,  comme  tine   pantoi^fie,  un 
foffre,  im.  manche  d  halai;  to  —  with 
Ws  self  +,  parler  en  soi-meme. 
REASON,  V.  a.  raisonner. 
To  —  down,  rididre  par  la  raison  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  into  a.  th.,  entratner  q.  u.  d 
iq.  ch. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  ditourner 
q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  (par  la  raison). 
1    REASONABLE  [r«'-zn-a-bi]  adj.  rai- 
acmiuible. 

!  REASONABLENESS  js'-m-a-bl-nSt] 
a.  1.  nature  (t),  caractere  (m.)  raison- 
<^n>!Ui;  2.  raison,  f.;  8.  moderation,  t 

REASONABLY  [rs'-m-a-bh]  adv.  rai- 
iimnfllement. 

I  2EAB0NER  [re'-m-ur]  n.  raisonneur, 
iSL  ;  raisonne7ise,  t. ;  personne  d'uM  rai- 
iaon/n-ement ...  ,f.;  dialectician,  m. ;  lo- 
gieisTi,  m. 

I  Closo  — ,  peirsonne  d^vm,  raisonne- 
ment  serre.  To  be  a  ...  — ,  raison- 
ner .... 

,    REASONING  [re'-m-ing]  D.  raisonne- 
ment  (action,  facult6,  argument),  m. 
Close  — ,  =  serre. 

REASONLESS  [re'-in-l8»]  adj.  sana 
>aixon ;  denue,  depourvu  de  raison. 

REASSEMBLAGE    [r6-iw-e«m'-blaj]    n. 

I.  unsemblage  nov/oeau,  m. ;  2.  assem- 
We  nouveUe,  f. 

REASSEMBLE  [r«-M-t»m'-bl]  v.  a.  as- 
iembler  de  nouveau. 

REASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  s'assembler  de 
nonveau. 

REASSERT  [rs-at-.urt']  v.  a.  1.  soute- 

(lir  encore,  de  nowveau  (par  les  amies, 

■Ijiar  la  parole);  2.  revendiquer  encore, 

'de  tiouveau  (par  les  armes,  par  la  pa- 

\') ;  8.  proclnmer,  declarer  encore, 
Hoii/veau  ;  4  prononcer,  afflrmer, 
enir,  pretendre,  avancer,  assurer 
'//core,  de  nouveau. 

REASSIGN  [rs-i«-.in']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
J  signer  encore,  de  nouveau;  2.  ratta- 
'.'fitr ;  8.  appUquer  encore,  de  nouveau; 
1.  Jixer  de  nouveau  ;  5.  (dr.)  ritroci- 
ier.  

2EASSIMILATE  [rS-B8-.im'.i-l8t]  v.  a. 
>7,  d)  1.  assimiler  encore,  de  nouveau  ; 
i.  i\ifi(fimiler  encorf,  de  nouveau. 

REAS8IMILATION  [  rS-M-iim-I-la'- 
aanj  n.  (to,  with,  d)  nouvelle  assimila- 
iyn.,  t 

EEA8SUME  [ri-ai-.um']  V.  a.  J  re- 
r-^endre..  prendre  de  nouveau. 

REASSUMPTION  rrs-ai-.rim'-.hfin]  n. 

ctirine  (action  de  prendre  de  nouveau),  fl 

REASSURANCE  [  re-a...h«r'-an.  ]  n. 
ooii;.)  reassurance,  t. 

REASSURE  [re-a«-«h6r']  V.  a.  1.  ros- 
turfr  ;  2.  (com.)  riassurer. 

RE  ASSURER  [r8-.«-ih6r'-nr]  n.  (com.) 
'iasHureur,  m. 

REATTACH  [rt.«t-t«toh']  ▼.  ».    8  '"'*■ 


REATTACHMENT  [i  l-aH»toh'-m8nt] 
n.  J  nouvel  attachement,  m. 

REATTEMPT  [rs.«t-t«mt']  v.  a.  {to)  1. 
tenter  encore,  de  nouveau  (ae);  essay er 
encore,  de  nouveau  (de):  chercher  en- 
core, de  nouveau  {k) ;  entreprendre  en- 
core, de  nouveau  (de) ;  aborder  encore, 
de  nowveau ;  2.  /aire  une  nouvelle  ten- 
tative (sur);  3.  (m.  p.)  attenter  encore, 
de  nowveau  d. 

REAVE  [r8v]  V.  a.  t  1.  enleverde; 
arracher;  2.  priver. 

REBAPTISM  [r8-bap'-Him]  n.  nou- 
veau baptime,  m. 

REBAPTIZE  [rs-bapHi']  v.  a.  rebap- 
tiser. 

REBAPTIZER  [rt-bap  Ci'-ur]  n.  (fleet 
rel.)  rebajALiant,  m. 

REBATE  [re-bat']  v.  a.  1.  §  ||  imoua- 
ser ;  2.  §  diminuer ;  adou<dr ;  3.  (men.) 
/aire  une  feuillure  d. 

REBATE,  n.  1.  diminution,  f.;  2. 
(arith.)  rigle  d'escompte,  t :  8.  (com.) 
re/action,  t ;  4.  (douanes)  reaction  de 
droits,  f. ;  6.  {raen.) /euiUure,  t 

REBATO  [rj-ba'-M]  n.  t  rabat  (mor- 
ceau  de  toile),  m. 

REBEC  [r6'-b8k]  n.  +  (mns.)  rebec  (vlo- 
lon  a  trois  cordes),  m. 

REBEL  [r6b'-8l]  n.  1.  |  (to,  d,  contre) 
rehelle  :  revolts,  m. ;  2.  §  rebelle,  m. 

REBEL,  adj.  *  (to,  d,  contre)  1.  |  re- 
belle  ;  revolts ;  2.  §  rebelle. 

REBEL  [r8-b8l']  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  — led) 
itre  rehelle  ;  se  revolter  ;  se  soulever  ; 

REBELLION  [re-bil'-ynn]  n.  |  §  ribel- 
lion,  f. 

REBELLIOUS  [r8-b8l'-yu.]  ac^j.  (to,  d, 
contre)  1.  |  rebeUe ;  r^olti ;  2.  §  re- 
beUe. 

REBELLI0U8LY  [.-s-b*!' yu.-u]  adv. 
en  rehelle. 

REBELLIOUSNESS    [  r8-b81'-y6.-n8.  ] 

n.  X  qualiti  de  ce  qui  est  rebeUe  ;  rebel- 
lion, f. 

REBELLOW  [c-bei'-W]  v.  n.  «  rendrg, 
riveter  wn,  le  mugissement 

REBLOSSOM  [rS-blc'-aam]  V.  n.  |  §  r«- 
fletirir. 

REBOUND  [rt-bftund']  V.  n.  1.  \rebon- 
dir  ;  2.  §  retentir. 

2.  An  eoli.i  that  — s,  un  echo  qui  retentit. 

REBOUND,  V.  &  1.  \/aire  rebondir  ; 
a.  §  renvoyer ;  ripiter;  3.  %faire  re- 
tentir. 

REBOUND,  n.  1.  |  rebondissement, 
m. ;  2.  S  §  contre-coup,  m. 

REBRACE  [rs-braj']  V.  a.  1.  lier,  atta- 
cher  encore,  de  nouveau  ;  2.  serrer  en- 
core, de  nowceau  ;  8.  tendre  encore,  de 
nouveau  (les  nerfe) ;  redonner  du  ton  d. 

REBEEATHE  [rs-brsth']  v.  a.  respirer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REBUFF  [ri-bSf]  n.  1.  ^  (pers.)  re- 
buffnde,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  coup  soudain,  m. ; 
3.  (chos.)  ichec;  refus,  m. 

REBUFF,  V.  a.  1. 1  i  {$&c%.)/aire  une 
rehu/fade  d ;  2.  repousser ;  8.  rebuter 
(q.  n.). 

REBUILD  [rt-bfld']  V.  a.  (rebuilt)  re- 
bdtir  ;  reconstruire  ;  reidi/ier. 

REBUILDING  [rs-biid'-ing]  n.  recon- 
struction ;  reedification,  £ 

REBUKABLE  [rs-bfik'-B-bl]  adj.  rSpri- 
hensible ;  bldmaole ;  digne  de  repro- 
che. 

REBUKE  [rs-bnk']  V.  a.  1.  riprimun- 
der;  reprendre;  bl&mer ;  eensurer; 
/aire  des  reproches  d  ;  \  chapitrer ; 
2. 4-  riprimer  ;  8.  +  cMtier  ; /rapper  ; 
4  +  ehdUer  ;  pitnir  ;  /rapper  ;  6.  ri- 
dwire  au  silence. 

The  devil  — «  sin,  le  renard  prlche 
auas  pottles. 

REBUKE,  n.  1.  riprimande,  C; 
bldme,  m. ;  reproche,  m. ;  ^^  mereu- 
riale,  f. ;  2.  J0^  rehuffade,  f. ;  8.  + 
chdtiment,  m. ;  punition,  t 

REBUKER  [rt-bik'-nr]  n.  personnt 
qui  riprimande^  reprend,  cen.8ure^/ait 
des  reproches,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of   V.  Rebuke. 

REBUOY  [r«-bai']  V,  a.  J  §  1.  soutenir 
de  nouveau;  raffermir ;  2.  §  reUver; 
"animer. 

EEBU8  [rj'-bntl  n.  ribua,  m. 

To  make  m  —,/aire  im  =. 


REBUT  [r«-b6t']  V.  a.  (— tdiq  ; 
rebuter;  r^eter ;  repousser. 

REBUT,  V.  n.  (— tino  :  —ted)  1.  ri- 
poster ;  2.  (dr.)  (du  defendeiir)/air«  vm 
duplique    dwpliquer. 

REBUTTER  fre-bnt'-tar]  n.  (dr.)  *«• 
plique  (du  d6fendeur),  t. 

To  put  iu  a  — ,  /aire  une  = ;  dwpU- 
quer. 

RECALL  [rs-k&i']  V.  &  1.  reprendra ; 
ritracter;  2.  rivoquer ;  8.  (raoM,  d4 
TO,  d)  rappeler  (faire  revenir). 

1.  To  — words,  rttracter  </f»  ;«(r'</««.  2  f .; — 
a  decree,  r^voqnerMti  dJc.-ft.  8.  Tu  —  tr„-4ii,  M 
—  a  functicinarv,  rappeler  rlea  tr^mpeg  ;  rappelei 
unfonetiimnairi  ;  to  —  a.  th.  to  mind,  rappeler  q 
eh.  a  Ptsprit. 

RECALL,  n.  1.  retractation,  t ;  2.  r* 
vocation,  f. ;  3.  rappel,  m. 

To  be  past  — ,  (chos.)  we  pouvoir  Urt 
rappeU.  . 

RECALLABLE  [rs-kai'  «-bi]  a4j.  t  r^ 
vocable. 

RECANT  [r8-kant']  v.  a.  rStracter; 
decHre ;  revenir  sur. 

RECANT,  V.  n.  1.  se  retracter ;  M 
dedire ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)  chanter  la  pali- 
nodie. 

RECANTATION  [r8-kan-tii'-.han]  n.  1. 

retractation,  f. ;  2.  (ni.  p.)  palinodie,  t 

To  make  a  — ,Jaire  une  retractation  ; 
to  read  o.'s  —  \  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECANTER  [re-kant'-ur]  n.  \.  porson- 
ne  qui  se  retracte,  se  dedit,  £  ;  2.  per- 
Sonne  qui  abjure,  f ;  3.  ^  (in.  p.)per- 
somie  qui  c.hante  la  palinodie. 

To  play  the  — ,  1.  se  retracter  ;  2.  ^ 
(m.  p.)  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECAPACITATE  [r8-kn-p».'-l-tiit]  v. 
a.  (dr.)  restituer  la  qualite  d. 

RECAPITULATE  [re-ka  pU'-fi-Iat]  V, 
a.  recapituler ;  rexumer. 

RECAPITULATION  [  rS-ka-pit-u-U  • 
•hun]  n.  recapitulation,  £ ;  7'esumS,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

RECAPITULATORY  [  rs-ka-yn'-i-IA, 
t6-ri]  adj.  1.  qtti  ricapitule,  resume ;  %. 
en/orme  de  recapitulation,  de  restimi. 

To  be  — ,  recapituler  ;  resmner. 

RECAPTION  [re-kap'-ahno]  n.(dr)  »^ 
pi-ise  (action  de  ressaisir),  £ 

RECAFrOR  [r6-kap'-tur]  n.  rep7&tuflM 
(de  navire  capture),  m. 

RECAPTURE  [rs-kapt'-yur]  n.  (de  na- 
vire) 1.  reprise,  £ ;  2.  recourse,  £ 

Salvage  upon  — ,  droit  d-e  recousse,  m, 

RECAPTURE,  v.  a.  capturer  de  nor*- 
veau;  reprendre. 

RECARRY  [re-kar'-ri]  v.  a.  J  1.  rq:>or 
ter  (q.  ch.);  2.  remener  (q.  u.) ;  8.  rap 
porter  (q.  ch.);  4.  ramener  (q.  u.). 

RECAST  [re-ka»t']  V.  a.  (recast)  1.  I  % 
re/ondre ;  2.  J  §  mouler  de  nouveau ; 
3.  §  additionner ;  calculer  de  nou- 
veau; reoompter ;  4  (erp6t.)  changer 
de  nouveau  (lapeau);  5.  (met)  cotUer 
de  nou/veau. 

RECD.  (abreviation  de  Received)  p. 
pa.  1.  acquitte;  2.  (com.)  ^au  has  des  et- 
fets,  des  factures,  des  memoires)  pour 
acquit. 

RECEDE  [r8-»6d'l  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (from) 
se  retirer  (de) ;  s'eloigner  (de) ;  reou- 
Ier  (devant);  2.  se  retracter  (de);  r«- 
venir  (sur)  ;  8.  se  disister  (de). 

•>.  Til  —  fr n  c.lioirc,  revenir  sur  un  thnix.    3. 

To  —  I'rom, o.'s  preteneioiia,  se  disister  de  sea  pr*- 
tentions, 

RECEIPT  [r8  »8t']  n.  1.  reception  (ac- 
tion), £;  regu,  m. ;  2.  recette,  £;  bu- 
reau de  recette,  m. ;  8.  recette  (indica- 
tion d'ingrddients),  £;  4.  t  receptacle, 
m. ;  5.  >•#{•  M,  m. ;  accuse  de  reception, 
m. :  reconnaissance,  £ ;  6.  (de  papiera, 
de  pieces)  recepisse,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  reff», 
m.  ;  quittance,  £ ;  8.  (com.)  j-ecetbt 
(somme  refue),  £ ;  9.  (au  bas  d'un  vah- 
moire,  d"un  efifet)  acquit,  m. 

—  in  full,  —  in  fall  of  all  (Vinsnilg, 
(com.)  qmttance  pour  solde  de  compt* 
Acknowledgment  of  — ,  1.  accuse  de  re- 
ception, m. ;  reconnaissance,  t ;  2.  rtr 
cepiss'e,  m.  On  —  o£  (com.)  au  rev* 
de;  en  recevant.  "To  -vsknowledge  th< 
—  o£  accuser  recepvlon  de  ;  to  ask  fw 
a  —  to,  demand er  la  =:  de  (un  in6- 
moire)  ;  to  be  iu  —  of  a.  th.,  avoi/r  rm^u 
q.  ch. ;  to  be  in  duo  -  of,  avoir  bio*,  r» 
eu;  to  give  •    -  ft»t:  don/ner  acqwU  de 


REC  REC 

d  &te;  dbx;  dfiJl;  a&t;  ime;  ^met;  iplne;  tpin;  ^no;  dmove; 


RfiC 


I 


to  put  a  —  wO,  (com.)  mettre  un  acquit 
tur ;  acqitiUer.  On  taking  a.  c's  — , 
(com.)  centre  =.  His  —  shall  be  yonr 
olscharge,  son  regv  vous  servira  de  =- 

Ebceipt-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  mSncige, 
Bi. ;  2.  (com.)  livre  de  memoires  acqvit- 
Mc,  cf«  quittances,  m. 

Family  — ,  Uvre  de  menage. 

RECEIPT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  im  reffu, 
MR  cccxtsi  de  reception,  une  recowuxis- 
tatic* povr ;  2.  (com.)  mettre  un  acquit 
t  (nn  m6moire) ;  acquiUer. 

KECEIPTED  [r6-.et'-«d]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
mcquitte. 

Bill  — ,  mAmoire  ==. 

EECEIVABLE  [rs-rtvU-bl]  acH.  1.  r«- 
ii»oable ;  admissibtie ;  2.  (com.)  (a'efifeta) 
i  recevoir. 

RECEIVE  [re-tsr']  V.  a.  1.  J  S  recth 
ttoir ;  2.  recewir  (q.  u.) ;  accu«imr ;  8. 
rMimioir  (de  Targent);  toueher;  4. 
(com.)  recevoir  (  des  marchandtees  ) ; 
prendre  Uvraison  de;  6.  (dr.)  receler 
(des  objets  vol6s). 

To  —  a.  o.  kindly,  well,  recevoir,  ac- 
eueUUr  q.  u.  Men,  avec  MenveiUance, 
avee  honte ;  ^faire  bonne  mine  d  q.  u. 

KECEIYED  [r&^4Td'l  p.  pa.  (com.)  1. 
recu ;  2.  (au  bas  des  effets,  des  fectnres, 
dee  memoires)  pour  acquit. 

EECEIVEDNESS  [re-tSy'-M-ne.]  n.  X 
adoption  generate,  f 

RECEIVER  [r6-»ev'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
gui  resoit,  f. ;  2.  receveur,  m.;  rece- 
teuse,  t ;  percepteur,  m. ;  8.  (de  lettre, 
de  paquet)  destinataire,  m.,  t ;  4.  (chim., 
dtetill.,  phys.)  recipient,  m. ;  8.  (<&■.)  re- 
etUmr  (d'otijets  Tolds),  m. ;  recfleuM,  t 

1.  Flattery  currupt*  both  the  —  and  the  giver, 
taflalUrie  c'lmmpt  la  per»onne  qui  la  re{oit  U 
tute  qui  la  dis/'tnse. 

—  general,  receveur  ginSral.  To  be 
(he  —  of,  recevoir. 

RECEIVING  [rt-rtT'-tori  n.  1.  ric»p- 
Hon  (action),  C;  8.  (dr.)  recel;  recHU- 
ment,  m. 

BxoiEiviKO-HOUBE,  u.  1.  petiU  poste,  t ; 
t-  (post)  petit  bureau,  m. ;  8.  (post) 
Mte  awe  tettres,  t 

Ekokiving-shtp,  n  (mar.)  vaiaseau 
Cayenne,  m. 

RECELEBRATE  [rS-tSl'-s-brit]  v.  a. 
cH^brer  de  nouveau. 

RECELEBEATION  rrt-ai-e-bri'^un] 
n.  nouvelle  celihration,  f, 

RECENCY  [rV-.*n-ii]  n.  date  ric&tUe; 
mniveaute,  f. 

RECENSE  [re-.fn.']  V.  a.  X  r&poir  (nn 
livre,  on  manuscrit);  eituminer. 

RECENSION  [rs  .en'-ihun]  n.  \.  revue, 
t;  evamen,  m. ;  2.  imimeration;  Ha- 
te, f. 

RECENT  [re'-»«nt]  adi.  1.  recent; 
nouveau  ;  frais  ;  2.  +  moaerne. 

RECENTLY  [r8'-.?nt-li]  adv.  recem- 
ment;  noiM>elf.ement ;  ^ fraiclienwnt. 

Until  — ,  jusqu^d  une  epoque  recerUe. 

RECENTNESS  [re'-.8nt-nf.]  n.  dute 
recente:  nouveaute,t 

RECEPTACLE  [r6-88p'-t«-kl]  n.  1.  re- 
traite,  f. ;  <i8ile,  m. ;  refuge,  m. ;  2.  re- 
ceptacle, m. ;  3.  (anat)  reservoir,  m. ; 
4.  (bot)  receptacle,  m. ;  5.  (did.)  com,- 
partim,ent,  m. ;  6.  (liydranL)  ricepta- 
cie,  w. 

RECEPTION  [re-.fp'-.hfin]  n.  1.  +(did.) 
action  de  recevotr,  f. ;  2./acuM  de  re- 
cevoir, t ;  3.  4.  rh'eptioji,  f. ;  accueil, 
tu. ;  4.  t  ret&ur,  m. ;  rentree,  f. ;  5.  J 
opinion  recue,  f. ;  6.  J  recouvrement, 
n. ;  reprise,  t 

8.   A  ciild  — ,  iin  a.'cueil./roK/. 

lor  the  —  o^  1.  pour  recevoir;  2. 
V&>ir  la  reception,  F accueil  de. 

RECEPTIVE  [rt.^p'-Hv]  a-lj.  (did.) 
t»$'-!eptible  de  recevoir;  qui  recoil; 
ftii  a  la/aeuUi  de  recevoir. 

To  be  — ,]xnivoir  recevoir  ;  recevoir. 

RECESS  [r6-»«i']  n.  1.  I  retraiU  (ac- 
lioii,  6tat,  lien),  f. ;  2.  5  enfoncement ; 
9rriire-corps.  m.;  8.  §  retraite  (61oigne- 
aient  de  la  socleti,  dos  affaires,  eta),  C  ; 
1  S  repli ;  secret,  in. ;  5.  (de  chambre) 
»lcf>ee,  t. :  6.  (pari.)  sttspenMon,  f. ;  7. 
(perl.)  vacnnves,  f.  pi. ;  8.  (artil.)  (d'affut) 
tmhniswre,  f. ;  9.  (const)  enfoncement, 
ra. ;  10.  (gon.  civ.)  (d'eulnse)  ef^dave,  t; 
v. .  (m^tal)  crewiet,  m. 


4.  Thf  inniott  — ei  of  the  heart,  lt»  dernitri  re- 
Tt\iB  tlu  cceur ;  the  difficnltieB  and  — ea  of  science, 
Itt  difflcultet  tt  let  »ecret»  de  la  tcienef.  6.  A  — 
of  h>ilt  an  hour,  une  Buspt'iision  d'une  demi-keure. 

1.  l"he  Easter  — ,  let  vacancea  de  Paquet, 

RECESSION  [rs-t*.b'-in]  n.  1 1.  (pbom, 
de)  retraite  (action  de  se  rettrer),  t ;  2.  § 
(feom,  de)  ditdstement,  m. ;  8.  restitu- 
tion, C ;  4.  (astr.)  (des  6qninoxes)  pre- 
cession, t 

EECHANGE  [r«-t«i>aiy']  T.  a.  dianger 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

EECHARGE  rr4-i*haig']  v.  a.  1.  accu- 
ser par  represaiues ;  renvoyer  faccu- 
aatton  d ;  2.  (mil.)  recharger. 

RECHEAT  [re-uhst']  n.  (v6n.)  rap- 
pel,  m. 

RECHEAT,  V.  n.  sonn^r  le  rappel. 

EECHOOSE  [re-uh6»']  V.  a.  (rbohose  ; 
becuusen)  choisir  encore,  de  nouveau. 

RECHOSEN  [re-t.h6'-»t]  adj.  cfudai  de 
nouvetiu. 

RECIPE  [r6»'-i-ps]  n.  recipe,  m. ;  re- 
cette,  t ;  ordonnance  (de  medecln),  f 

RECIPIENT  [rs^ip'-i-«ntl  n.  1.  %  per- 
aonne,  clwse  qui  reQoit,  t ;  2.  (chlm., 
distil.)  recipient,  m. ;  cloche,  £ 

RECIPROCAL  [re-.ip'-r5-kal]  adj.  1. 
riciproque;  mutuel;  2.  (dr.)  (de  con- 
trat)  aynallagmatique ;  bilateral ;  8. 
(gram.)  reciproque;  4  (log.)  recipro- 
que;  5.  (math.)  reciproque. 

RECIPROCAL,  n.  1.  t  alternative 
(succession),  f. ;  2.  (math.)  reciproque,  t 

RECIPROCALLY  [  re-.lp'-ro-kal-U  ] 
adv.  riciproquement ;  par  riciprociU  ; 
m^utuellement. 

RECI PR0CALNE8S  [r8-tip'-r<S-kal-n8i] 

n.  reciprocite,  f. 

RECIPROCATE    [re-Hp'-ro-kat]    V.    n. 

agir  riciproquement,  par  recipro- 
city. 

RECIPROCATj:,  v.  a.  donner,  echan- 
ger  riciproquement ;  ichanger. 

RECIPROCATING     [r«-ilp'-r6-kit.lng] 

a4j.  (ni6o.)  (de  mouvement)  alternatif; 
de  va-et-vient. 

RECIPROCATION    [re^Ip-rtS-ki'-rfiai.] 

n.  1.  riciprocite,  t ;  2.  (m6c.)  rivolii- 
tion.t 

RECIPROCITY  [rSs-T-prc'-i-tt]  n.  ri- 
ciprocite, t. 

On  condition  of  — ,  d  charge  de  ==. 

RECITAL  [r«-«'.ta!]  n.  1.  +  recit,  m. ; 
relation,  t ;  narration,  f. ;  narre,  m. ; 

2.  lecture,  f. ;  8.  ripitition,  t ;  4  enu- 
meration, t. ;  6.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  eapoae,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,faire  un  =. 

RECITATION  [r8»-i.tii'-»hun]  n.  1.  re- 
cit,  m. ;  relation,  f. ;  narration,  £  ; 
narri,  m. ;  2.  repetition,  t. ;  8.  (6coles) 
ricitation,  £ 

RECITATIVE  [  r«^i-t«-t«v'  ]  n.  1. 
(mns.)  riciiatif,  m. ;  2.  recit,  m. 

—  accompanied,  rieitatif  obligi.  To 
perform  a  — ,  exicuter  un  rieitatif;  ri- 

RECITATIVE,  adj.  (mns.)  en  rieita- 
tif. 

RECITATIVELY  [r8i-i-t«-t«T'-li]  adv. 
(mus.)  «»  rieitatif. 

RECITATIVO,  u.  J.  F.  Rbcitative. 

RECITE  [re-«it^  V.  a.  1.  riciter  ;  fa  ire 
le  ricit  de  ;  rapporter ;  raconter  ;  2. 
donner  lecture  de;  8.  rapporter;  ci- 
ter  ;  4  inumerer  ;  faire  tiniimeration 
de ;  5.  (6cole6)  riciter. 

RECITE,  V.  n.  (Scoles)  riciter  lea 
lemons;  riciter. 

RECITER  [rs-iit'-or]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  rh'ite,  raconte,  £  ;  narrateur,  m. ; 
2.  neroonne  qui  ricite  (par  coenr),  £ 

RECK  [r8k]  V.  n.  1.  t  *  (OP,  de;  to, 
de)  se  souci-er;  2.  ♦  (Impers.)  importer 
(fitre  Important). 

■i.  She  died,  what  — t  how  I  elle  ett  nwHe.  ffu'ini- 
V.rw,n„une,ut 

It  — 8  me  not  *,  je  ne  m'en  aoude 
point ;  il  mHmporte peu  What  — s  It  ? 
qu'importe  t 

RECK,  V.  a.  ♦  ««  soncier  d« ;  faire 
cas  de. 

RECKLESS  [r«k'-ls.]  adj.  •  immu- 
ciant ;  indifferent. 

RECKLESSNESS  [rjk'-l*.  n«.]  n.  in- 
souciance ;  indifHrence,  £ 

BECKON  [rgk'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  S  comp- 
ter ;  2.  $  regarder  comma ;  conaidirer 
«)m.m«. 


To  —  again  1,  recom/pter ;  to  —  oft 
dicompter  ;  defalquer  ;  to  —  np,  ffdiU- 
tionner.  To  —  o.'s  chickens  before  they 
are  hatched,  vandre  la  peau  de  Court 
avant  de  Vavoir  pris. 

EECKON,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  compter;  2.1 
(on,  upon,  sur)  compter ;  faire  fond  • 
8.  t  (for,  de)  compter  ;  rendre  compti. 

— ing  from,  d  compter  de  ;  d  parHr 
de  ;  d  Jater  de. 

RECKONER  [rjk'-kn-ur]  n.  chiffreur, 
calculateur,  m. 

Ready  — ,  bareme ;  prompt  calcula- 
teur, m.  To  be  a  good  — ,  etre  bon  cal- 
culateur; compter,  calcvier  bien. 

RECKONING  [r«k'-kn-iug]  n.  1.  |  J 
compte,  m. ;  2.  t  I  §  estime,  f  ;  8.  (mar.) 
estiTne. 

Dead  — ,  (mar.)  route  estimee,  £  —  oH 
dicompte,  m. ;  defalcation,  £  To  be  at 
o."s  ftill— ,  (pers.)  etre  pres  de  son  terme  ; 
to  be  out  in  o.  's  — ,  etre  loin  de  son 
compuy.  Short  — s  make  long  friends,  let 
bans  compter  font  les  bona  amis. 

Reckoning-book,  n.  X  livre  de  comp- 
tea,  ui. 

RECLAIM  [r«-kiam']  v.  a.  1.  reclame; 
redeinander ;  revendiquer;  2.  (feom, 
de)  ramener  (q.  u.  au  blen) ;  8.  faire  re- 
venir  (q.  n.  du  mal) ;  reiirer  ;  amender; 
corriger;  4  retenir;  arreter;  5.  rap- 
peler  (faire  revenir,  arrfeter);  6.  X  ri- 
duire;  7.  (chasse)  apprivoiaer ;  8. 
(fauc.)  riclam^er. 

o-  'I't'  —  a.  <■.  from  his  errors,  faire  revenir  q.  k, 

RECLAIM,  V.  n.  J  a'icrier. 

RECLAIMABLE  [re  kiim'-»-bi]  a^  L 
qui  peut  itre  ricUxmi,  redemandd,  re- 
veiuiiqui;  2.  (pers.)  qui  peut  itre  ra- 
mene  au  bien ;  qui  peut  etre  amendi, 
corrigi ;  corrigible. 

RECLAIMANT  [r8-klam'-»nt]  n.  rida- 
mateur,  m. ;  opposant,  m. ;  oppoaai^- 
te,  £ 

RECLAMATION  [rfek-la-mi'-«hia]  B. 
rifbrmution,  f. ;  amendement,  m. 

RECLAIMLESS  [rs-klim  -lijj  *4j.  «• 
incorrigible. 

RECLINATION  [.Jk-U-ni'^tM]  n.  po- 
aition,  situation  inc/,nee,  £ 

RECLINE  [r«.kiii']  V.  a.  incUner 
pencfier,  appwyer;  repoaer. 

To  —  ".'s  lira.l  oil  a  pilli'w,  appuyer,  reposer  I* 
l,le  nur  u„  oreilter. 

RECLINE,  V.  n.  a'incUner ;  m  pei*- 
Cher :  s^appuyer  ;  se  reposer. 

RECLINE.  X-  V-  Reclining. 

RECLINED  [rs-klind']  adj.  (did.)  twcZt 
ne ;  penchi. 

RECLINING  rr«-klin'-ing]  adj.  in 
clini  ;  pencM ;  **  pench/xiU. 

RECLOSE  [r«-ki6i']  V.  a.  refermer. 

RECLUSE  [re-kl«a*]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  re 
clus  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  rectus ;  S.  (fkou,  de) 
aipare. 

RECLUSE,  n.  rectus,  m. ;  redwie,  i'. 

RECLUSE  [r6-klfii']  V.  a.  t  reclure. 

RECLUSELY  [re-kius-li]  adv.  en  re 
cVus. 

RECLUSENESS  [r«-kiii.'-nes], 

RECLU8I0N  [r.-klii'-ibon]  n.  recJAir 
sion  (retraite),  f 

RECLUSIVE  [r8-kli'  .iv]  adj.  X  ^i*  re- 
dus. 

RE0«'GNITI0N  [rek-og-nish'-iin]  n.  re- 
con/naiwance  (action  de  reoonnaitre),  £ 

A  n  'd  of  — ,  uit  tiynt  (<le  t^te)  de  reconnaissjincs. 

In  — ,  en  signe  de  =^ 

RECOGNITOR  [re-kog'-ni-tar]  n.  mem 
bre  d'un  jury  cTassi-ses ;  jure,  m. 

RECOGNIZABLE  [re  kog'-Di-»-U]  ad> 
recon/nnissabl-e. 

RECOGNIZANCE  [rg-kog'-ni-i,.ns]  n,  L 
reconnaissance  (action  de  reconnaltre), 
t;  2.  X  preure.  t. :  signe,  in. ;  niai-'/ii'',  t 

RECOGNIZANCE,  n.  (dr.)  obligation 
authentique  (devant  nn  magislrat  d« 
faire  quelque  acte  particuller),  f. 

To  enter  into  recognizances,  (dr.)  sous- 
crire  une  =. 

RECOGNIZE  [rek'-og-nii]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
connaltre (se  remettre  dans  r€si)rl').  ^ 
reconnaltre  (nn  gonvernement,  m 
rrince). 

RECOGNIZE,  V.  n.  (dr.)  sousci-irt 
une  obligation  a^'M^mUque  (devant  v^ 


BEC 


REC 


REC 


dnor:  onot;  wtube;  fitub;  6bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  dloll;  dfl  pound;  Mtbin;  th  this. 


inaglATat  Je  faiio  qnelque  acte  partlcn- 

ideri 

1  EEuOGNlZEE  [r*-koK-ni-ie']  n.  (dr.) 
•persoivne  envern  luquelle  eat  souscrite 
une  obligation  juthenilque  (de  falre 
luelquc  acid  parttculier),  f. 

:  UECOfiNlZOR  [re-ko?-al-z6r']  I.,  (dr.) 
tfsrsonne  qui  soitsont  tine  obligation 
.iyuth&ntiqiie  (devant  uu  inagistrat  de 
fe're  oaalque  acts  particuller),  f. 
'  RECOIL  [re-k6il']  v.  n.  1.  1  (WITH,  de) 
recul-^r  (par  un  mouvement  soudaln,  in- 
•  olontaire);  2.  **  reculer  (aller  en  ar- 
nfere);  3.  $  (from,  devant)  reculer  (hesi- 
tor) ;  4.  1  revenir  (en  arri6re) ;  5.  §  r«- 
tomber. 

I  1.  A  cHnn.m  — »  wlien  fired,  'lu  eaiwn  reoule 
I  Hand  on  le  tirt  ;  to  —  with  hurror,  reculer  <i'kcr- 
Uur      3.  T(i  —  friiiii  clttnaer,   rHciiler  devout   le 

KECOIL,  n.  1.  J  recvZ,  m. ;  3.  §  riipu- 
Bnance :  revolie,  f. 

I   RECOILING  [r»-k6n'-fng]  n.  1.  recul, 
\n. :  3.  repiignance  ;  revolts,  f. 
;    RECOLN  [re-k5m']  V.  a.  refondre  (la 
bMonnaieV 

;  SKCOINAGE  [re-kAin'-aj]  n.  1.  refonte 
fdes  monnaies),  (.;  2.  nwnnai«  de  re- 
'fo^itf,  t. 

:  RECOLLECT  [re-kol-ifkt']  v.  a.  re- 
■yiu^llir ;  rassembler  ;  reii/nir. 

RECOLLECT  [rsk-ol  I6kt']  V.  a.  1.  s« 
-appeler ;  se  remettre ;  se  souvenir  de  ; 
«•  re-HSouvmvir  de;  2.  {,/?»*'•«  ««  remet- 
ti;  /aire  repr&ndre  ites  enprits ;  3.  t 
■(lieter. 

I'r.  —  ».  o.,  ».  Ih.,  61^  riii.|iiler,  se  remttlre  y. 
.  ch, ;  se  •ouvenir  de  q,  «,,  de  q.  ck. ;  t«i  —  hu- 
1  ne  a.  th.,  se   rappeler  avirjait  q.  rh.  ;  se 
■I'lr  d^av"ir/ait  f/.  eh. 

To  —  o.V  sfAt,  rappeler,  recuetUir  ses 
'wu/tenirt.  ■ 

'  RECOLLECTION  [r8k-ol-lsk'-shun]  n. 
fouvenir,  m. ;  ressouvenir,  m. ;  me- 
iwire,  f. 

'  Tr.  the  best  of  my  — ,  aatant  queje 
mis  me  le  rappeler,  m'en  sowoemir.  To 
)e  within  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  dans  le  souve- 
tir  de  q.  u. ;  Mre  present  au  souvenir, 
^  .Vx  inemoire  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  some  — 
;>t  -Mjoir  un  souvenir  de ;  to  have  no  — 
W  1  th^  114  pas  se  rappeler  q.  ch. ; 
yws/ir  pas  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch. 
I  REOOLLET  ];r6k'-ol-ist]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
•icollet,  m.  • 

RECOLOR  [rskul'-ur]  V.  u.  se  recolo- 
•er. 

,   RECOMBINATION         [  r«-kom-bI-n«'- 
)iun]  n.  combinaison  nouvelie,  t. 
;  RECOiMBINE  [rs-kooi-bin']  V.  a.  com- 
Uner  de  nouveau, 

'    BECOMFORT     [rS-kam'-furt]     V.    a.    1. 

\tynsoler  encore,  de  noiimeau ;  1.  conso- 

pr  ;  8.  ranimer ;  4  +  donner  de  nou- 

lelles  forces  d. 

I  RECOMMENCE  [ri-kom-mSns']  V.  a.  r«- 

'ommencer. 

RECOMMEND  [r«k-om-m«nd']  V.  a.  (TO, 
1)  rfcomnuinder. 

j  RECOMMENDABLE  [r«k-om-m8nd'-«- 
»]  adj.  recommandnhle. 

!  RECOMMENDATION        [r8k-om-m«n- 

i'-shiin]  n.  1.  recommandation,  f. ;  2. 
le  demande,  de  petition)  apostiUe,  f. 

Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  recommandn- 
ion  (dor.n6e  a  un  lnf6rienr),  f.  In  —  of, 
Wr  reoommander ;  qui  rec<rmmande  ; 
n  faveur  de.  To  add  a  —  to,  1.  ajou- 
?r  une  =  d,*  2.  apostiUer  (une  de- 
lande,  une  petition). 

RECOMMENDATORY  [rSk-om-min'- 
i-ti5ri]  adj.  1.  4.  de  recommandation  ; 
.  d'eloge. 

REC()MMENDER  [rSk-om-mJnd'-nr]  n. 

•«rs(m.ne  qui  recommiinde,  t. 
To  be  a  —  of,  recom,mander. 

REC0MMIS8I0N    [r«.kom-mTsh'-in]    V. 

1.  renomm,er  (q.  u.  qui  dolt  6tre  muni 
an  brevet):  2.  charger  de  nouveau 
Tune  comniissfon). 

RECOMMIT  [  r«-kom-mlt'  ]  V.  a. 
— TiNO ;  — TRD)  1.  remettre,  riivUgrer 
m  prison) ;  2.  renvoyer  devant  v/ne,  la 
/mmixttion . 

RECO.MMIPMENT     [r«.kom-mIt'-m8ntj 

.  1.  7u>u,oelie  incarceration,  t. ;  2.  ren 
oi  deva/iU  ii/n>'.  la  coinm,isinon,  in. 
BECOMMUNICATE        [rS-kom-mfi'-nJ 

W)  T.  a.  comm.uniqvsr  d-e  noweean. 


RECOMPENSE  [rek'-nm-pJns]  V.  a.  1.  + 
(ifOR,de)reeoriipe7iser;  2.rendre;  don- 
nur  en  retoiir  ;  3.  (fok,  de)  dedomma- 
ger ;  indem,niser  ;  4.  compenser  ;  5.  ri- 
parer. 

I.  Ti»  —  H.  o.  fiir  H.  th.,  r^cttinpenser  9.  k.  rft  y. 
eh.  '1.  T(»  —  evil  tor  evil,  reudre /«  mat  pfir  te 
m.il.  3.  Tu  —  a.  0.  roraloss,  d8d(imnut^er,  indam- 
iilsiT  /.  >/.  iVune  pertf.  5.  To  —  a  distrnce,  ri- 
I  an-r  «*/.«  dugn'tef. 

RECOMPENSE,  n.  1.  +  for,  de)  rS- 
"otiipeitse,  f. ;  2.  retour,  m. ,  3.  (for,  de) 
didom.m.agement,  m. ;  indemnite,  f. ;  4. 
compensation,  f. :  S.  reparation,  t. 

RECOMPI  LATK^N  [rS-kom-pl-la'-shfln] 

n.  voii/oelle  compilation,  t. 

RECOMPOSE  [r8-kom-po«']  V.  a.  1.  re- 
composer;  2.  calmer,  tranquilliser  de 
noitveav  ;  remettre ;  S.  caimer  ;  tran- 
quilliser ;  4.  (imp.)  recomposer. 

'I.  T..  —  the  mind,  i-itlnier  de  no.iveaj  f^esfrit. 
RECOMPOSITION   [r«  Vom-p6-»l.h'.an] 

n.  1.  recom position,  C ;  2.  (Imp.)  recom- 
position,  f. 

RECONCILABLE  [rjk  on-sil'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  recanciliable ;  2.  (chos.)  con- 
ciliable  ;  8.  (chos,.)  qiii  pent  s' arranger. 

RECONCILABLENESS  [rgk-on-sil'-a- 
bl-nes]  n.  1.  (pers.)  possibilite  de  reconci- 
liation, f. ;  2.  (clios.)  possibilite  de  con- 
ciliation ;  eompatibilite,  f. ;  8.  (chos.) 
possibilite  d^trrangement,  t. 

RE(;ONCILE  [rsk'-on-sii]  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
avec)  reconcilier  (q.  u.) ;  rnccomm,o- 
der ;  mettre  d" accord;  2.  riconailier 
(q.  ch.);  concilier ;  accorder ;  8.  ac- 
corder  (q.  ch.) ;  arranger  ;  apaiser  ;  4. 
+  /aire  rentrer  en  grdce  ;  6.  reconci- 
lier (une  6glise  profanee). 

I.  To  —  a.  n.  to  ani'ther,  reconcilier  7.  w.  avee 
un  autre,  i.  To  —  one  thing  with  another,  recon- 
cilier, ci»ncilier  une  ckose  avec  une  autre.  3.  To 
—  tlirt'erences,  quarrels,  accorder, arranger  dee  dif- 
ferends^  den  quertltes. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  th.,  se  /aire  d  ^. 
ch. ;  to  be  — d  to  a.  o.,  1.  etre  reconciM 
avec  q.  u. ;  2.  se  reconeilier  avec  q.  u. 

RECONCILEMENT  [rikUn-sil-ment] 
n.  (pers.)  reconciliation,  t ;  raccommo- 
dement,  vn. 

RECONCILER  [rtk'-on-sil-ur]  n.  1.  ri- 
conciliateur,  m. ;  reconcUiatrice,  t;  2. 
conciliateur,  uu ;  conciliatrice,  £ 

RECONCILIATION        [  r8k^n-sn-).a'- 

shiin]  n.  1.  (pers.)  reconciliation,  t ;  rac- 
commodement,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  concilia- 
tion, f. ;  3.  +  expiation,  f. ;  4.  riconoi- 
nation  (  Tune  6glise  profan6e),  t 

RECONCILlATORY    [r8k-on-sn'-T-a-t6- 

ri]  adj.  1.  de  reconciliation ;  2.  concilia- 
teur. 

RECONDENSATION      [r8-kon-d8n-sa'- 

shnnl  n.  (pliys.)  nov/velle  condensation,  t 
RECONDENSE    [  rS-kon-dins' ]    Y,    a. 
(phys.)  condenser  de  nouveau. 

RECONDITE  [r8k'-on-dit]  acy.  1.  se- 
cret ;  cache ;  ooculte ;  2.  abstrus ; 
abstrait. 

1,  — caiiB'-s  of  things,  eatM«4  cach^es,  secretes, 

occoltes  dea  ch  f»re.     ■}.  —  studi-js,  «(«>.'«»  abslru- 

BPS,  nbstraili'S. 

RECONDUCT  [r«-kon.dikt']  V.  a.  r«- 
conduire. 

RECONFIRM  [rS-kon-farm']  V.  a.  con- 
/irmer  de  nov/cenu. 

RECONJOIN  [r8-kon-j6in']  V.  a.  rejoin- 
dre. 

RECONNOITRE  [rek-on-M'-tur]  V.  a. 
(mil.)  reconnaltre  ;  /aire  la  reconnais- 
sance de. 

RECONNOITRE,  v.  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
naltre ;  /aire  une  reconnaissance. 

To  be  reconnoitring,  Ure  en  recon- 
naissance: to  go  reconnoitring,  aller 
en  reconnni.isance ;  to  send  to  — ,  en- 
vover  reconnaltre,  en  reconnaissance. 

RECONNOITR ING  [  r8k-on.W'-tnng  ] 
adj.  (mil.)  de  reconnaissance. 

—  party,  reconnaissance  (hommes)  ; 
decouvevte,  t. 

RECONNOITRING,  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
nnissance,  f. 

RECONQUER  [r8-kong'-kur]  V.  a.  |  § 
re^onquerir. 

RECONSliCRATE  [r«-kon'-s8-kr»t]  v. 
^.   1  'C-nsacrer  (rendre  6«cr6)  de  nou- 

'  REC0K8E0RATI0N  [  r«-kon-s*-kti' 
•tinl  n.  I  eon.nioraH.on  nouvelle.  t 


RECONSIDER     [rS-kon-std'-mr]     V.     I. 

considerer  de  nouveau  ;  reipre/nd/rt  tn 
consideration ;  revenir  sur. 

RECONSIDERATION  [r8-k«n-iid-«- 
»'-«bun]  n.  consideration  noU'CelU,  t ; 
reprise  en  consideration,  £ ;  nowM4 
r^exion,  £  ;  nouvel  examen,  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  1.  aprds  nmiveli^  r^ 
flexion ;  2.  ^  tovte  reflexion  /aite. 

RECONVENE  [re-kon-vSn']  V.  a.  L  n»- 
tinir  (une  assembloe) ;  2.  corwoquer  Jt 
nouveau  (q.  u.);  reunir  de  nouvMiu; 
assembler. 

RECONVENE,  v.  n.  s'aisembltr;  « 
riunir  de  nouveau 

RlSCONVERSION  [r8  kon-vnr'-shna]  n. 
noiivelle  conversion,  £ 

RECONVERT  [re-kon-vurt']  V.  a.  con 
vertir  de  nouveau. 

RECONVEY  [rekon-va']  V.  a.  1 
transporter  de  nouveau;  reporter; 
ramener  ;  2.  (dr.)  retroclder. 

RECONVEYANCE  [r8  kon-Ta'-«M]  n, 
1.  nouveau  transport,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  ri^ 
trocession,  £ 

RECORD  [re-kfird']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  enre- 
gistrer;  2.  i  §  ifiscrire;  8.  %  im/pr\- 
mer ;  graver  ;  4.  §  rapporter  (racon- 
teri ;  5.  §  rappeler ;  6  §  indiquer  ;  an- 
nonce r ;  1.  *  redire;  repeter  ;  chan- 
ter; 8.  ♦♦  solenniser;  cMebrer ;  9.  ^ 
chanter. 

2.  To  —  events,  inaorire  det  evenementt.  3.  To 
—  eaytiigs  in  o.*s  heart,  graver  de»  paroles  dam 
son  ranr.  4.  To  —  a.  ih.  01  a.  o,,  rapporter  <f 
eh.  de  '/.  ti. ;  — ett  in  history,  rapports  }*ar  Pkit 

laire. 

RECORD,  V.  n.  t  chanter. 

RECORD  [rek'-6id]  n.  1.  I  registry, 
m. ;  2. 1  — s,  (pi.)  notes  (offlcielles),  f  pL ; 
8.  I  — s,  (pi.)  annates,  £  pi. ;  4.  |  — e, 
(pi.)  archives,  £  pi. ;  5.  ^  souvenir,  m. ; 
&  §  monument,  m. ;  signe,  m. ;  m^ur- 
que,  t. 

2.  The  — <  of  a  correspondence,  let  notes  d'lm 
eorrespondanee.  3.  Th«  — «  of  past  ages,  U»  *•■ 
naleB  det  eiecleB  passes. 

Public  — ,  archives,  £  pL  Cotirt  ot—\ 
(dr.)  cour  de  record  (dont  les  actec  «4 
lea  procedures  sont  sur  parchemln),  £ ; 
debt  of  — ,  dette  prouvee  par  une  obU>- 
gation,  £ ;  keeper  of  the  —a,  1.  arohi 
viste,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  greffier,  m  On,  up- 
on — ,  1.  I  enregistre ;  2.  ||  J  inscrit ;  8.. 
$  rapporte  par  Vhistoire  ;  dans  Fhis- 
toire;  dans  les  annales  de  Vhistoire, 
To  make  a  —  ol^  tenir  registre  de. 

Rboord-offiok,  n.  1.  archives  (\\»\i), 
f.  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  greffe,  m.  sing. 

RECORDATION  [r»k-6r-da'-il.un]  n.  t 
soii/venir,  m. ;  commemoration,  £ 

RECORDER  [rs-kfird'-ur]  n.  Ij  reoe- 
veur  de  Venregistrement,  m. ;  2.  archi- 
viste,  m. ;  3.  t  flageolet,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  re- 
corder (offlcier  invest!  des  pouvoiri  de 
juge  dans  les  sessions  trimestrielles  del 
vllTes),  m. 

RECOUCH  [r8-k6tiuh']  V.  n.  X  '•«i- 
trer  dans  son  antre. 

RECOUNT  [rs-kftunt  ]  V.  a.  **  tacon- 
ter ;  rapporter;  reciter. 

RECOUNTMENT  [rS-kftant'-iflUnt]  n. 
X  rieit ;  rapport,  m. 

RECOURSE  [rs-kors  ]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  re- 
cours,  m. ;  2.  %  cours  rsnouvele ;  court, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.)  recours,  m. 

To  have  —  to,  amoir  recours  d  ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  (dr.)  exercer  son  recours. 

RECOVER  [rs-kuv'-url  v.  a.  (from,  de) 
1.  recouvrer  ;  repxendre  ;  retrov/eer ; 
ravoir ;  2.  recouvrer  (la  sant6) ;  gtUrit 
(q.  u.) ;  litablir ;  /aire  revenir  ;  re 
mettre ;  8.  reparer ;  4.  (from,  sur)  re 
prendre ;  reconqu4Hr  ;  6.  riparer ;  J 
atteindre;  avoir  d;  parvenir  d:  i 
(com.)  recouvrer ;  se  recupirer ;  reon- 
pirer ;  7.  (dr.)  obtenir  ;  se  /aire  wi^ 
ger ;  8.  (fln.)  recouvrer. 

1.  To  —  higbt,  property,  recouvrer  ui  mm,  1m 
biens.  4.  To  —  the  Huly  Lancf  from  the  SaraoetM 
reprendre,  reconqu^rir  /a  terre  satnte  sur  Us  8»^ 
raains. 

To  —  o.'b  seH  1.  ae  •«mettre;  t.  re- 
venir d  soi ;  8.  +  se  retlrer  ;  se  tirer. 

RECOVER,  V.  n.  (from,  dt)  1.  m  r*. 
tablir  ;  se  relever ;  se  remettre ;  ae  re" 
/aire ;  revenir  ;  2.  se  ritablir  (de  ma- 
.adie) ;  relever ;  se  remettre ;  *<?  porter  ■ 
mietias ;  ^  gv4rir  ;  ^  revenir ;  I.  (dx  J 

44a 


REC 


RED 


RED 


A  Ikte ;  d  far ;  d  bl\;  a  tat;  ime;  i  met  *  \  pine  ;  i  pin    o  no ;  d  move ; 


nxdr  gain  de  cause ;  gayT),ec  sen  pro- 

RECOVERABLE    [r%-iuT'-ar-a-bl]  a4j 

1.  qui  peut  Hre  recouvre,  repria,  re- 
trouve;  gu^on  peut  r avoir ;  2.  (pers.) 
guerissahle ;  8.  reparable ;  4.  (fln.)  re- 
eov/vrafle. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  itre  recouvrS, 
rtpris,  1-etrouve;  2.  (dr.)  Hre  dd.  No 
. .  l8  — ,  il  nest  point  du  de  . 

RECOVERY  [re-kuv'-ur-I]  u.  (fkom, 
it)  1.  retvwvrement,  m. ;  reprise,  t ;  2. 
reomiitirement  (de  la  sant6),  m. ;  gueri- 
Mm,  f. ;  reUMiKsement,  m. ;  8.  reprise; 
eonquite  nouvelle,  t ;  4.  (dr.)  adjudica- 
tion, f. 

Past  — ,  1. 1  §  incurable  ;  desespiri ; 

2.  I  §  (chos.)  sans  remede  ;  8.  |  sans  re- 
tour. 

RECREANT  [rsk'-rs-ant]  a^j.  1.  Idclie  ; 
poUron,  m. ;  2.  **  infidUe  ;  apostat 

RECREANT,  n.  lache ;  poltron,  vl. 

RECREATE  [re-kre-at']  "  a.  recrier 
(donner  une  nonvelle  existence  a). 

RECREATE  [rtk'-re-at]  V.  a  1.  ricri- 
w ;  distraire ;  aivertir ;  dissiper  ;  2. 
t  charmer;  re^ouir  ;  8.  J  ranimer; 
Kmlager. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  reorier ;  se  dis- 
traire ;  se  diveiiir  ;  se  dissiper. 

RECREATE,  v.  n.  J  se  ricrier ;  se 
distraire ;  se  divertir ;  se  dissiper. 

RECREATION  [rt-kre-a'-»hmi]  n.  nou- 
velle creation.  £ 

RECREATION  [rtk-rt-a'-«han]  n.  ri- 
creation,  f. ;  distraction,  f. ;  divertisse- 
ment, m. 

RECREATIVE  [rtk'-rs-i-tfT]  a^J.  ri- 
ei'eatif;  divertissant. 

RECREATIVELY  [  rek'-rt-a-tiv-U  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  ricriative,  diver- 
tissante. 

RECREATIVENESS[r«k'-r«-i-MT-n«i] 
ft.  qu  dite  recreative,  f. 

RECREMENT  [rsk'-rt-mSntl  n.  1.  (m6- 
'*!.)  scorie,  t. ;  2.  (ni6d.)  recrement,  m. 

EECREMENTAL  [rgk-re-ment'-al], 

RECREMENTITIAL[rtk-r8-m8n.ti.h'. 

SECREMENTITIOUS  [  r«k-r8.m«n- 
B«h'-5»]  adj.  1.  (tneta!.)  plein  de  scories  ; 

3.  (med.)  reorementeux ;  ricrSmentitiel. 

RECRIMINATE  [rS-krim'-J-nat]  V.  n. 
"(on,  contre)  ricriminer. 

RECRIMINATE,  v.  a.  t  ricHminer 
eontre. 

RECRIMINATION  (Vs-krim-I-na'^hSn] 
n.  1.  (on,  contre)  recrimination,  t ;  2. 
(dr.)  recrimination,  f.  ■ 

RECRIMINATOR  [  rs-krim'-l-na-tar  ] 
n.  personne  qui  recrimims,  C 

RECRIMINATORY  [r8-krim'-r-ni-«6-ri] 

adj.  recriminaUdre. 
RECROSS  [r8-kro«']  V.  a.  traverser  en- 

eore.  de  nouveau ;  repasser. 

RECRUDESCENCE  [r6-kr6-d8.'.««n.], 

KECRUDESCENCY  [re-krt-dSi'-rtn-S] 
u.  recrudescence,  f. 

RECRUOESCENT  [  r8-kr6-48i'<8nt  ] 
tdj.  rex-rudescent. 

RECRUIT  [r6-kr6t']  V.  a.  1.  riparer  ; 
refaire;  rammer;  retablir ;  S.  r«- 
prendre  ;  remettre ;  8.  j  §  recruter. 

1.  T.I  —  o.'e  strfiiglli,  rcparer  <!•»/..«>».  2.  To 
—  (,.'8  oiiliir,  THprendre  set  cnuleurt.  3.  To  —  par- 
tisaiis,  recruter  des  partUans. 

KECBUIT,  V.  n.  1.  se  resfnire  ;  reprei^ 
dre ;  se  r'animer  ;  se  retablir ;  s«  re- 
m^re  ;  2. 1  §  se  recruter. 

RECRUIT,  n  1.  recrue,  C ;  2.  J  r«»- 
fort,  m. 

•}.  —1  •'(  priilf ,  renf.irt  ifnrgueil. 

To  raise  — s,  l«/ver,faire  des  recrues. 

RECRUITING  [re-krSt'-lDg], 

RECRUITMENT  [rf-krf^'-mSnt]  n.  I  § 
rtcrutement,  vn. 

EECRYSTALLIZATION  [re-krit-tal 
1  •a'-tnun]n.  nouveUe  crist/iUisation,  t. 

RECRYSTALLIZE  [r8-kri.'-ui-li«]  v. 
)    se  crinUMiser,  crisUtlUser  de  nou- 

«rtW. 

RECTANGLE  [rsk'-umg-gi]  n.  (g6om.) 
'«<-tartiil^,  m.  ■ 

RECT ANGLED  [  r8k'-taiig-gld  ]  ad<. 
ir6om.)  recti in(/le. 

RECTANGULAR       [  r8k-tang'-gn-Ur  ] 

tilj.  1.  (g6om.)  rectangiuaire  ;  2.  (ctem.) 
"fMtrigle;  8.  {tech.)  d  angle  droit 
446 


RECTANGULARLY   [rek-tang'-gi-lar- 

11]  adv.  (geom.)  a  angles  droits. 

RECTIFIABLE  [r6k'-ti-fi-a-bl  ]  adj. 
susceptible  de  rectification  ;  qui  peut 
Hre  rectifie  ;  qui  peut  se  rectifier. 

To  be  — ,  poi^vmr  se  rectifier. 

RECTIFICATION     [  r8k-ti-n-ka'-«hun  ] 

n.  1.  rectification-,  t. ;  2.  (chim.)  rectifica- 
tion, t ;  3.  (g6om.)  rectijtuation,  t. 

RECTIFIER  [r8k'-ti-fi-ur]  n.  1.  rectifi- 
cateur,  m.;  2.  (distil.)  rectfficateur,  m. 

RECTIFY  [i6k'-tT.fi]  V.  a.  1.  rectifier  ; 
2.  redresser;  3.  (chim.)  recMfisr ;  4. 
(g6om.)  rectifier. 

RECTILINEAL  [rSk-tl-lIn'-S-al], 

RECTILINEAR  [r6k-ti-Un'-8-»r]  a4j. 
(g6om.)  rectUigne. 

RECTITUDE  [rSk'-H-tfid]  n.  recti- 
tude ;  droiture,  f. 

RECTOR  [rsk'-tur]  n.  1.  curi,  m. ;  2. 
(ordre  i  el.)  airecteur  ;  suphneur,  m. ; 
8.  (university)  recteur,  m. ;  4  (univer- 
site  d"!fecos.se)  principal,  m. 

RECTORAL  [rSk'-to-ral], 

RECTORIAL  [rsk-ta'-ri-al]  ac\j.  1.  de 
cure  ;  2.  (universite)  rectoral. 

RECTORSHIP  [rsk'-tur-Aip]  n.  1.  cure 
(fonctions  de  cub),  C;  2.  (iiniver8it6X 
rectorat  (fonctions),  m. 

RECTORY  [r8k'-w-ri]  n.  1.  cu^e 
(6glise,  benefice,  terre,  dime,  etc,  -ie 
cur6),  C  ;  2.  presbytere,  m. ;  cure,  f. ;  3. 
(universite)  rectorat  (demenre  du  rec- 
teur), m. 

RECTUM  [rsk'-tum]  'n.  (anat)  rec- 
tu/m,  m. 

RECUMBENCE  [rS-kflm'-bSn.], 

RECUMBENCY  [r6-kain'-b6n-si]  n.  1. 
itat  d'une  personne  couchee,  itendue, 
tn.;  2.  X  repos,  m. 

RECUMBENT  [r8-kum'-b6nt]  aclj.  1. 
couche;  etendu;  2.  appnpS;  3.  en  re- 
pos :  inactif;  oisif. 

RECUPERATION  [r8-kn-par-a'-«hnn] 
n*  (did.)  recuperation,  C ;  recoUfVre- 
ment,  m. 

RECUPERATIVE  [r8-kn'-pur-a-tty], 

RECUPERATORY  [rt-ki'-pur-a-td-ri] 
adi.  qui  tend  d  ricupirer,  d  recouvrer. 

RECUR  [r8-kiu-']  V.  n.  (—ring  ;  —red) 
(to,  d)  1.  (chos.)  revenir  ;  s''offrir  ds  nou- 
veau; se  reprisenter;  2.  recowrir; 
avoir  recours  d. 

1.  An  idea — I  lo  the  mind,  t/n«  id^e  rcTient  a 
Vftprit. 

RECURE  [rt-knr']  V.  a.  ireani/crer; 
reprendre ;  regagner  ;  retrouver. 

RECURRENCE  [r8-kur'-r6iiB]  n.  1.  re- 
tour,  m. ;  2.  recours,  m. 

1.  The    frequent    —    of  an    expressi^'D, '«   retour 

Of  fteqnent  — ,  qui  remient  friquem- 
ment,  souvent.  To  be  of  frequent — ,  re- 
venir fieqttemment,  souvent. 

RECURRENCY  J.    V.  Reockrenck. 

RECURRENT  rr8-kur'-r8iit]  adj.  1.  qiii 
revifnt  de  temps  a  autre ;  qui  revient; 
2.  (did.)  re(-urrent. 

RECURVATE  [rS-kur'-vat], 

RECURVE  rr«-kiirT']  V.  a.  recourber. 

RECURVATE  [r8-kur'-T8tJ, 

RECURVED  [r8-knrvd']  adj.  (did.)  re- 
cmtrbi. 

RECUR  \rOU8  [rs-kur'-vflt]  a<^).  %  re- 
courbi. 

RECUSANCY  [r*-kn'-«an.ri]  n.  (did.) 
non-conformiti,  t. 

RECUSANT  [r8-ka'-xant]  adj.  qui  re- 
fuse de  se  con.former. 

RECUSANT,  n.  (hist  rellg.)  non- 
conformiste,  m. 

RECUSATION  [rBk-n-a'-thfln]  n.  t 
ricusation  (d'un  juge),  C 

RED  [rsd]  adj.  rouge. 

Ab  —  as  fire,  =:  comme  lefeu. 

RED'BERRiEn,  ac^.  (bot)  d  bales,  d 
fruits  routes.  , 

Red-breast,  n.  (om.)  rouge-gorge,  m. 

Robin  -  ,  =. 

Red-shanks,  n.  (bot)  renouee  persi- 
caire ;  ^  persicaire ;  ^  lierbe  vierge,,  t. 
■  Eed-polb,  n.  (om.)  linotte,  f. 

Red-tail,  n.  (om.)  rouge-queue,  m. 
•  RED,  n.  rouge,  m. 

Lively  — ,  =  vif.    Cherry  — ,  =-cerise 

REDaN  rr8'-dan]  n.  (fort.)  redan,  m. 

REDARGUTION  rrSd-ar-gQ'-.him]  n.  X 
refutation ;  oonfutaMon.  t 


REDDEN  [r8d'.dn]  V.  a.  rougir. 

REDDEN,  V.  n.  1.  1  rougir ;  l  | 
(with.  </e)  rougir  (de  confusion). 

REDDENDUM  [rSd-dgn'^diiin]  n.  (dr- 
stipulation  de  layer,  f. 

REDDISH  [rfd'-dish]  adj.  rougedtre. 

EEDDISHNESS  [rsd'-duh-tSi]  n.  cou- 
leu/r  rougedtre,  f. 

REDDITION  [rid^-ith'-nn]  n.  1.  *  red. 
dition,  f. ;  2.  restitution,  t. ;  8.  eeepUca- 
Hon,  t. 

REDDLE  [r«d'.di]  n.  1.  /'w/^Wgtt^  (crai* 
rouge),  t ;  2.  (min.)  ocre  rouge,  m. 

REDE  [red]  n.  +  conseil,  m. 

REDEEM  [re-dem']  V.  a.  1.  racheter 
(acheter  ce  quon  a  vendu) ;  2.  |  rache- 
ter (deli\Ter  ;i  prix  d'argent);  3.  §  ra- 
cheter; compenser ;  4.  -J-  §  racheter 
(d61ivrer) ;  6.  *  §  dilivter ;  6.  1  retirer 
(un  gage) ;  degager  ;  T.  §  degager  ,•  a  t  J 
reserver;  menager  ;  epargner ;  9.  (fln.) 
racheter;  rembourser. 

}'  To  —  wliat  has  been  sold,  racheter  ce  yi/t  « 
eti  vent/u.  2.  To  —  a  captive,  racheter  un  eafttif, 
3.  To  —  sorrows,  racheter  le  chaf/rin.  4  To  -- 
nmiikind,  lacheter  /«  j/eiire  Jmmaiii.  6.  To  —  In- 
riel  out  of  all  his  troubles,  delivrer  Jtrail  detoutti 
8^»  j>*irtet.    7.  To  —  o.'s  promise,  degager  tapro- 

To  —  o.'s  seH  L  I  §  ««  racheter;  8. 
(m.  p.)  se  redimer. 

REDEEMABLE  [r«-d8m'-8-bl]  adj.  L 
rachetahle;  2.  (fln.)  rachetable ;  rem- 
bours<a\ile. 

REDEEMABLENESS  [re-dem'-a-W 
n6»]  n.  1.  qualite  decequiestrachet^dM 
£ ;  2.  (fln.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  rem- 
boursable,  t. 

REDEEMER  [re-dem' -nr]  n.  1.  j  §  pM" 

Sonne  qiii  rachete,  f  ;  2.  *  §  liberutewr, 
m. ;  liberatrice,  f. ;  8.  -f-  §  Redemp- 
teur,  m. 

REDEEMING  [r8-dem'-tag]  adj.  $  q^tH 
ractiete  ;  qui  compense ;  riparatmr, 

A  —  quality,  uiit  qiialUi  qu;  raohfele  'lenJet'auU. 

REDELIBERATE  [r«-d8-»v  -ur-it]  v.  a 
d&iberer  de  noune^iu. 

REDELIVER  [r8.d«-HT'-ar]  V.  ».  L 
rendre ;  resUtuer  ;  2.  d&A/orer  «f»cor^ 
de  nouveau. 

REDELIVERANCE  [r»J»-aT'-«-«5i] 
n.  novAielle  delivrance,  £ 

REDELIVERY  [re-d8-llT'-ur-!]  a  1  rtt- 
titution,  £  ;  2.  nouvelle  delivrance,  I 

REDEMANl^  [rS-de-mand']  V.  a.  •  «f* 

mander. 

REDEMAND,  n.  demunde  de  reetUu- 
tion,t 

REDEMANDABLE  [rS-dS-mind'-a-U] 
adj.  susceptible  d'Ure  redemandi ;  qui 
peut  etre  redemande. 

REDEMISE  [re-d8-mi»']  V.  a.  (dr.)  ri- 
troceder. 

REDEMISE,  n.  (dr.)  retrocession,  t 

REDEMPTION  [re-dSm'-ahun]  n.  1.  |  J 
rachat,  m. ;  2.  §  rachat,  m. ;  deUvrance, 
£  ;  3.  t  §  rachat.  m. ;  redemption,  t. ;  4 
(dr.)  (de  biens  meubles)  rachat,  m.;  6. 
(dr.)  (d"immeubles)  remere,  m. ;  6.  (fln.) 
rachat,  m. 

Equity,  faculty,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  1 
facuUe  de  rachat,  £  ;  2.  facvlte  de  re- 
mere,  f. 

REDEMPTORY  [re-dsm'-td-ri]  adj.  de 
rancon ;  paye  pour  la  rancon. 

REDENTED  [r8-d8nt'-8d]  aoj.  ViWUJ 
deiite  en  scie. 

REDESCEND  [r8Hi8-»«rd']  V.  n.  redet- 
oendre. 

REDINTEGRATE  [re-dln'-tS-gratJ  V.  t. 

X  1.  retablir ;  2.  renowceler ;  8.  reinti- 
grer. 

REDINTEGRATE,  adj.  1.  X  rUcbU; 
2.  renouvele ;  8.  reintegre. 

REDINTEGRATION  [rediaw-pi' 
»hon]  n.  1.  retcdilissemsnt,  m. ;  2.  renot 
vell-ement,  ax. ;  8.  riintigration,  i 

REDISCOUNT  [re  di.-k«inf']  V.  • 
(com.)  reescompter. 

REDISPOSE  [r8-d{«-p6«']  V.  a.  dispo 
ser.  arranger  de  nouveau  ;  rajuster. 

REDISSEIZIN  [re-di.-.«'-.in]  II.  (At., 
•touvelle  saisine  contre  celui  qui  s'eM 
dessaisi  api'ix  atioir  recownri,  t. 

REDI8SEIZ0R  [r8-dfa-a8'-i«r]  n.  (dr.) 
personne  qui  apres  avoir  reco^tre  «* 
chose  s'en  dessaisit,  t 

REDI8S0LVE  [rf-JinoW']  v.  a.  *• 
soudre  de  nouvecm. 


RED 


REE 


REF 


i  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tab    '&  boll ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &(t  pound ;  th  tbin ;  tb  tbis. 


REDISTIL  [rt-dfa-tn]  v.  a.  (—ling; 
—led)  distiller  de  nouvea/a. 

REDISTILLATION  [rS-dU-HI-li'-aun] 
a.  nnurelle  distil Intion,  f. 

REDISTRIBUTE  [rs-dis-trib'-fit]  v.  a. 
iistrihuer  de  nourieau. 

EEDISTRIBlITION[re-diB-tri-ba'-ihun] 
5    nouvelle  distrilnition,  f. 

2EDNESS  [rtd'-nfa]  n.  \.  r<yugeur,  f.; 
1  rouge  (rouseur),  m. 

REDOLElJCE  [r6d'-d-I6D»], 

BEDOLENCY  [rti'^-i6n-ii]  n.  odmr 
B^jreaOle,  i. ;  odeur,  t ;  parfitm,  m. ; 
tanteiir,  f. 

REDOLENT  [--Sd'-s-iint]  acy.  1.  odo- 
rant;  parfume ;  2.  (with)  qwi  sent 
(...);  Qwl  "  un  parfivn  {de). 

REDOUBLE  [re  dub'-bl]  \.&.red.-Hi,bler. 

REDOUBLE,  v.  n.  redoubl^r 

REDOUBT  [r«-d6ut']  D.  (fort)  1.  re- 
ioute,  f. ;  2.  fort,  m. ;  fortification,  t 

Castle  — ,  chateau  fort,  m. ;  field  — , 
fortification  de  campagne. 

REDOUBTABLE  [re-ddat'-n-bl], 

REDOUBTED  [re-d6ut'-6d]  adj.  re- 
doute. 

REDOUND  [re-d6und']  V.  n.  1.  $  ♦  |  re- 
jaillir ;  2.  §  (to)  rejaiilir  (sur) ;  reve- 
nir  (resulter)  {d) ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  (from,  de  ; 
TO,  potir)  residter ;  4.  (to,  d)  concou- 
rir  ;  oorUribuer  ;  servir, 

2.  The  honor  — «  to   him,  I'hetinfur  en   rejaillit 
tur  /ill;    Phoimeur  hit  en   revieiit.     3.  There  —t 
from  that  no  smalt  use  to  you,  iV  nVn   r^siilte  pas  \ 
pour  V'/us  peu  dUUiiitL    4.  This — «  to  hiu  prospe-  ' 
rily,  c€ci  ponoourt,  contribue,  sert  d  «a  provperits. 

REDRAFT  [rs^lraft']  V.  a.  1.  dessiner 
de  nouveau :  2.  ridiger  de  nowveau. 

REDRAFT,  n.  1.  nouveau  dessein, 
plan,  projet  (de  r6daction) ;  2.  nouveau 
hrouillon,  m. ;  3.  (com.)  retraite,  f. 

REDRAW  [r6.dra']  V.  a.  1.  retirer; 
Hrer  de  nowveau ;  2.  fadre  wn  nowveau 

rrojet ;  8.  faire  wn  notuveau  browiUon  ; 
(com.)  fciire  retraite. 
REDRESS  [re-dr6«']  V.  a.  1.  $  |  redreg- 
•w;  2  J  |«/*rrtwgf«r  ,•  mettre  en  ordre  ; 
i,  i  i  redresser  (q.  ch.) ;  reparer ;  4, 
Aiire  juHtioe  d  (q.  u.) ;  fa/tre  rendre 
Hitliee  d  ;  6.  §  secourir ;  soulager. 

5.  Ti'  —  a  frrievance,  redresser  «»)  (,r'V/'. 

REDRESS,  n.  t.  $  I  redreaeemmi,  m, ; 
S  1  §  r6dr,»*em,ent,  m. ;  rSparation,  t ; 
8.  §  secours  ;  nc^ageynent,  m. 

REDRESSER  [rs-dr8.'-nr]  n.  redres- 
teur.  m 

REDRES8IVE  [r8-dr»s'-w]  adj.  {  e«- 
courahle. 

REDUCE  [re-dus']  V.  a.  (to,  d ;  into, 
on.)  1.  J  §  reuuire;  2.  t  ramener ;  8. 
(chim.)  rSduire ;  4.  (chir.)  reduire ;  6. 
(dess.)  riduire ;  6.  (math.)  ridtdre. 

REDUCEMENT  t  V.  REDrotioN. 

REDUCER  [rs-da.'-ar]  n.  J  |  §  per- 
sonne  qui  reduit,~f. 

REDUCIBLE  [rs-da'-sl-bl]  adj.  1  §  (to, 
d ;  into,  en)  reductible. 

REDUCIBLENESS  rr8.dn'-.i-bl-n8i]  n. 
quality  de  ce  qvi  est  reductible  ;  nature 
reducUbfs ;  possibiUte  de  reduire,  f 

REDUCT  [re-dukt']  n.  (const.)  ri- 
dmt,  m. 

REDUCTION  [r6-duk'-shiiD]  n.  (to,  d; 
into,  en)  1.  1  §  reduction,  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 
riduction,  f. :  3.  (chir.)  redriction,  t. ;  4. 
(dess.)  riduction,  C ;  5.  (math.)  reduc- 
tion, f. 

REDUCTIVE  [r8-duk'-ttvl  adj.  (did.) 
rMuctif. 

REDUCTIVE,  n.  agent riducUf,  m. 

REDUCTIVELT  [r8-duk'-Hy.li]  adv. 
par  rMuction. 

REDUNDANCE  [rS-dnnUan.], 

REDUNDANCY  [r8-daii'-dan-ri]  n.  1. 
imrabondance,  t;  2.  (du  style)  redon- 

BEDUNDANT  [rS-dfia'-dantl  adj.  1. 
"vrahondant ;  2.  (du  style)  reaondant ; 
J.  (nius.)  super Au. 

REDUNDANTLY  [rS-dun'-dant-M]  adv. 
1 .  surahondnmment ;  2.  (du  style)  d'wne 
maniere  redondante. 

REDUPLICATE  [rs-da'-pii-kit]  v.  a. 
'did.)  doubter. 

REDUPLICATE,  adj.  (did.)  double. 

REDUPLICATION '[r8-dii-pH-k8'-ihun] 

a.  1.  (did.)  redoublem^nt,  m. ;  2.  (gram.) 
'tdoubUrnent,  m. ;  redupUoation,  t 


REDUPLICATIVE  [rs-du'-pU-ki-tw] 
adj.  1.  (did.)  d<mble ;  2.  (gram.)  rSdU' 
plicatif. 

REDUPLICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  ridAi- 
plicatif,  m. 

REECHO  [r8-?k'-6]  V.  a.  rApHer  (com- 
me  r6cho) ;  r envoy er ;  retentir  de. 

REECHO,  V.  n.  (with,  d«)  1.  retentir 
(comme  r6cho) ;  risonner ;  2.  ripondre. 

2.  A  groitn  — ».«  I'rom  the  Mitiii,  tin  getiiissenient 
rep'.iid  '/e  POfean. 

REECHO,  n.  1.  icho  rSpMi,  m. ;  2.  re- 
tentisHement,  m. 

REECIIY  [r8uh'-i]  adj.  t  1.  mfvme; 
noirci ;  2.  infect ;  8.  graa. 

REED  [r8d]  n.  1.  (bot)  ro8«aM  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  chammeau,  m. ;  3.  Jfiche  (de 
roseau),  £ ;  4  (d'instruments  k  vent 
anche,  £ 

Reed-bird,  n.  (om.)  nUsange  mous- 
tache, £ 

Reed-grass,  n.  (bot)  roseau  (gen- 
re), m. 

Reed-mace,  n.  (bot)  V.  Cat's-tail. 

REEDED  [r8d'-8d]  adj.  couvert  de  ro- 
seatKe. 

REEDEN  [rs'-rfn]  adj.  de  roseau. 

REED  IFICATION  [r8-8d-I-fI-kB'-shfin] 
n.  I  reedification,  £ 

REEDIFY  [re  8d'-i-fi]  V.  a.  |  riidifier; 
reb&tir ;  reconstrnire. 

REEDLES8  [r8d'-i8.]  adj.  ♦*  sans  ro- 
seawe. 

REEDY  [r8d'-i]  adj.  convert,  pMn  de 
roseaux. 

REEF  [r8f]  n.  1.  riHf  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
(de  voile)  ris,  m. 

Lurking—,  (mar.)  ricifdfleur  d^eau. 

Reef-hank, 

Reef-line,  n.  (mar.)  garcette  de  ris,  £ 

REEF,  V.  a.  (mar.)  prendre  un  ris, 
des  ris  d  (une  voile). 

REEK  [r8k]  V.  n.  1.  (de  corps  humide) 
fumer ;  2.  s'exhaler. 

REEK,  n.  X.fwnie  (de  corps  humide) ; 
2.  vapeur  ;  exhalaison,  t 

REEK.  V.  Rick. 

REEKY  [rsk'-i]  adj.  enfumf  ;  noirci. 

REEL  rr8l]  n.  1.  dividoir,  m. ;  2.  bo- 
bine,  f. ;  a.  (cord.;  touret,  m. ;  4  (danse) 
branle,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  (danse)  icossaise,  £ 

REEL,  V.  a.  divider. 

To  —  ofi^  =. 

REEL,  V.  n.  1. 1  (pers.)  chancelar ;  va- 
oilier ;  2.  §  (choa.)  chanceler;  8.  §  (chos.) 
tourner. 

3.  My  head  — »,  /a  tete  me  toume, 

REELECT  [r8-8-lskt']  V.  a.  riilire. 

REELECTION  [r8-8-l8k'-d»an]  n.  ri- 
ilecti^m,  t. 

REELIGIBILITY  [r«-8l-i-jJ-bn'-!.fl]  a 
rieligibilit^,  t. 

REELIGIBLE  [rs-si'-i-ji-bl]  adj.  rS&i- 


REEMBARK,  [rs-jm-bark']  V.  a.  rem- 
barquer. 

REEMBARK,  v.  n.  se  rembarqiier. 

REEMBARKATION  [  r8-6m-bar-ka'. 
shun]  n.  rembarquemervt,  m. 

REE  MB  ATT  LE  [re-8m-bat'-tl]  V.  a.  re- 
mettre  en  bataiUe. 

REEMBODY  [rs-im-bod'-i]  v.  a.  1.  |  re- 
dormer  un  corps  d;  2.  rmicorpore/r ; 
8.  rassembler. 

REEMBODY,  v.  n.  1.  |  reprendreun 
corps;  2.  se  rHncorporer;  8.  se  ras- 
sembler. 

REEMER6E  [r8-8-maij']  V.  n.  ressor- 
ttr  ;  se  rele^ier ;  reparaitre. 

EEENACT  [r8-6n-8kt']  V.  a.  1.  ordon- 
ner  de  nouveau ;  2.  remettre  en  vigueur 
(nne  loi) ;  ritahlir. 

REEN ACTION  [r6-8n-ak'-ihun], 
REENACTMENT    [r8-8n-akt'-ra«nt]   n. 

remise  en  vigueur  (d'une  lol),  £ ;  reta- 
bHssement,  m.* 

REENFORCE  [r8-8n.f5n']  V.  a.  1.  I 
(mil.)  renforcer;  2.  ^fortifier. 

•>.  To  —  an  ar^iuiieiit,  fortitier  itn  argument. 
REENFORCEMENT  [r8-«n-f5r»'-m«nt] 

n.  1.  (mil.)  renforcement,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
renfort,  m. ;  8.  §  forces  noitvelles,  i.  pi. , 
secov/rs,  m. ;  appvH,  m. 

REENGAGE  [r6-«n-gaj']  V.  a.  renga- 
geir. 

REENGAGS!,  v.  n.  se  rengager. 


REEN.'OT  [r8-i'n-jM']  v  ».Joulr  dk 
nouveau  de ;  goiite)'  d«  nouveau. 

REEN  KINDLE  [  r«-6n-kin'-d.  ]  %,  & 
rallumer. 

REENLIST  [r6-«n-li.t']  V.  a.  (mil}  M- 
roler  de  nouveau. 

REENLIST,  V.  n.  (mil.^  ««  rengagtr. 

REENTER  [r8-8n'-tor]  T.  «.  r.»S»<f  ♦" 
dans,  d. 

REENTER,  v.  n.  rmiirtr  featrer  t 
nouveau). 

REENTERING  [  r8  8n'-tai.Ii.g  ]  te'5 
(g6om.)  rentrant. 

REENTIIRONE  [r8-«n-rtr6n']  V.  1.  r« 
m,eUre  sur  le  trone. 

REENTRANCE  [rven'-tram]  n.  rei^' 
tree,  £ 

REERMOUSE  [r8r'-mfai]  n.  +  chauve- 
souris,  £ 

REESTABLISH  [r8-8s-tab'-lish]  V.  a.  1 
rMablir ;  restaur  er ;  2.  rMnl^grer. 

REEST ABLISHER    [  r8-8s-tab'-)l.h-ar  ] 

n.  per  Sonne  qui  se  retaoUt,  £ ;  restaura- 
teur, m. 

REE8TABLISIIMENT  [r8-8.-tab'-lTdi 
mint]  n.  1.  retabUssement,  m. ;  restaura- 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  reintegration,  £ 

REEVE  [r8v]  n.  +  bailU,  m. 

REEVE,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Ruff. 

REEVE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  passer  ttne  ma 
noewvre  dans. 

REEXAMINATION  [  Ti-fg-i^m-i-nA' 
shin]  n.  nouvel  examen,  m. 

REEXAMINE  [  r8-eg-«am'-In  ]  V.  a.  1. 
examiner  de  nouveau;  2.  revoir  (q. 
ch.). 

REEXCHANGE  [r8-8ks-Uhanj']  n.  1. 
nouvel  echange,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  re- 
change,  m. 

REEXPORT  [r8.8k«-pdrt']  V.  a.  riei» 
porter. 

REEXPORT  [r8-8ks'-p6rt]  n.  reexpor- 
tation; marchandise  reexportee,  t. 

REEXPORTATION  f  r»-8ks-por-U 
ahun]  n.  reexportation  (action),  £ 

REFECTION  [r8-f6k'-thun1  n.  1.  ♦  ra 
fralchistement,  m. ;  coUatum,  £ ;  2.  « 
repas  (leger),  m. ;  8.  (de  communant^ 
religieuses)  refection,  £ 
.  REFECTIVE  [rs-fsk'-Hv]  adj.  reetat^- 
rant. 

REFECTIVE,  n.  restaurant  (chos* 
ijul  restaure),  m. 

REFECTORY  [  rj-ftk'-ts-ri  ]  n.  rifeo- 
toire  (de  convent),  m.  v^^ 

REFEL  [r8-f6l']  V.  a.  t(— LING  ;  — LnJV 
1.  refuter ;  2.  repousser.  X— -^ 

REFER  [rs-fur'j  V.  a  (—ring  ;  — bbd) 
1.  (TO,  d)  refer  er  ;  renvoyer ;  2.  refer  er  ; 
rapporter ;  3.  adresser  (q.  u.) ;  4  adret- 
ser  pour  des  renseignements. 

1.  To  —  a.  th,<to  a.  o.,  rel'6rer,  renvoyer  g,  ek. 
d  q.  u.  2.  To  —  all  things  to  o.'s  self,  rapporter 
t'jvi  a  soi-msme.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  anotber,  adrea 
ser  (f.  u.  a  un  autre. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  1.  se  r^f&rer ;  2.  «'«n 
rapporter. 
REFER,  V.  n.  (—ring;  —bed)  (to,  d) 

1.  fchos.)  se  refSrer ;  se  rapporter  j 
avoir  rapport ;  avoir  trait ;  2.  faire 
allusion;  8.  (pers.)  se  referer ;  s''«n 
rapporter;  4  (pers.)  a' adresser  {k 
q.  u.). 

I.  That  — t  to  a  faot,  eela  se  rapporte,  n  rapijoit 
a  unfait.  2.  To  —  to  a  fact,  faire  allusion  d  tin 
fait.  3.  I  —  t.i  my  friend, ^e  me  ri(hTe,je  m'ea 
rapporte  d  mon  ami.  4.  —  to  a.  o.  whatever 
adressetvous  d  </Mi  ywe  ee  a"it. 

REFERABLE.  V.  Rbferriblk. 
REFEREE  [rsf-urs']  n.  (dr.)  %r1H*r 

rapporteur ;  arbitre,  m. 

REFERENCE  [rif-ur-fns]  n.  1.  renvy 
(ft  q.  u.),  III. ;  2.  rapport,  m. ;  egard,  m. 
allusion,  f. ;  3.  renseignement  (sur  It 
morality,  la  8olvabllit6,  etc.),  m. ;  recom 
mandation,  t. ;  4.  (com.)  personne  chti 
laqueUe,  on  pent  prendre  des  renseigm 
ments,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  renvoi  (devant  un  ar 
bitre  rapporteur),  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  renvc* 
m. ;  lettrtne,  £ 

In  —  to,  1.  (pers.)  en  »'#»  rifirant  a , 

2.  par  rapport  d;  d  Vigard  de;  d 
propos  de;  on  —  to,  en  s^en  r^ 
rant  d.  To  give  a.  o.  a  —  to,  1.  ren- 
voyc"  q.  n.  d  (un  autre  pour  prendre 
des  i^^nseignements  sar  la  morality,  li 
solvability,  etc.) ;  2.fournir  de  botis  rear 
seignements,  de  bonnes  recommanda- 
tions  ;  to  h«v«  a  —  to,  (chos.)  se  rifiret 

44T 


REF 


REF 


REG 


d&te;  dtu;  dfoll;  afst;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


t;  96  rapparter  d ;  /aire  allusion  d; 
to  have  no  —  to,  ne  pas  se  rappoi'ter 
i ;  H/e  pas  /aire  allusion  d ;  ne  dire 
ritn  relativement  d;  to  have  respect- 
able— 6, /aire  donner  de  bons  renaei- 
gnmnents,  de  bownes  re'ommanda- 
Uona. 

EEFEEENDAET  [rSf-ur  6n'-da-ri]  n.  1. 
r^firendaire,  m. ;  2.  J  arhitre,  no. 

EEFERMENT  [rs-fur-mSnt']  V.  a.  fer- 
itienter  de  ry^weau. 

2ErEEEIBLE  [re-Rr'-rl-bl],  EEFEE- 

IlBLE  fr5f-ur-a-bi]  a<y.  {TO,  d)  qw  peut 
Ure  re/ec'i,  rapports. 

To  ts  —  to,  devoir  etre  re/ere,  rap- 
ported. 

KEFINE  [rt-fin']  V.  a.  1.  I  epurer  (des 
Uqnidee; ;  2.  |  affiner  (les  metaux) ;  8.  | 
rafflmer  (le  salpetre,  le  Sucre; ;  4.  §  c/>m- 
rer  (corriiger) ;  purifier ;  5.  §  poUr  (cul- 
ttver,  omer). 

4.  To  —  the  heart,  tlie  sor.I,  ^purer,  [uirifier  U 
taw,  I'l'ime.  5.  To  —  liiiigiiage,  thoiit;lits,  jiolir 
la  tangiie.  Us  penseea. 

To  become,  to  get  — d  §,  se  raffiner. 

REFINE,  V.  n.  1.  |  'de  liquides)  s'epw- 
rer ;  2.  §  s'ipurer  (se  corriger) ;  se  ptir 
rifiw ;  3.  §  ««  raffiner;  s'uffiner ;  4.  § 
rc^fflner  ;  subtiliser  ;  5.  §  se  per/ectum- 
ner. 

3.  The  sense  — »,  /<•  s'iih  m  niffine.  5.  To  —  i.n 
an  author,  s*-  perfVrtionner  gfir  un  ante"r. 

EEFINED  [r8-find']  a<\i.  1.  |  ij^ure  ;  % 
I  afflni  ;  3.  |  raffine ;  4.  §  Sptire  ;  puri- 
/U  ;  f>.  %  pur ;  6.  §  poll. 

EEFINEDLY  [re  fin'-jd  U]  adv.  aveo 
raMn^ment. 

EEFINEDNESS  [re-frn'-id-nS.]  n.  §  1. 
]  itnt  d'epiiration,  f. ;  2.  [  etatd'affinage, 
m. ;  8.  I  iktt  de  rafflnuge,  m. ;  4  §  pu- 
reU,  t ;  6.  §  raffinement,  m. ;  6.  §  poll, 
m. ;  vernis,  m.  \  politesse,  f. 

KEFINEMENT  [re-fin'  msnt]  n.  1.  I  (de 
liqaldes)  ejmraUon,,  f. ;  2.  |  (des  metaux) 
tmnage,  m.:  3.  5  (dn  salpfetrei  ra/- 
finage,  m. ;  4.  |  (du  sucre)  raffinage  ; 
afflnnge,  m. ;  6.  §  purete,  C  ;  6.  §  raffine- 
ment,  m. ;  7.  §  poU,  m. ;  vernis,  m. ; 
politesse,  t. 

BEFINEE  [r6-fin'-ur]  n.  1.  j  persomts 
pit  ipure  (des  Hquides),  f. ;  2.  |  affi/neur 
(d«  metaux),  m. ;  3.  |  raffineur  (de  salpfi- 
tre,  de  sucre),  m. ;  4  §  personn^  qui 
ipwe,  purifie,  £ ;  5.  §  personne  qui 
raffine,  t. 

EEFINEEY  [rs-fin'-ur-i]  n.  1.  (pour  les 
m^tonx)  affinene,  t. ;  2.  (pour  le  sucre) 
raffinerie.  t. 

REFINING  [r*-nn'-ing]  n.  I  1.  Spurn- 
iion  (des  liquides),  £ ;  2.  raffinage  (des 
ni6taux),  m. ;  8.  afflnage  (du  salpetre,  du 
Sucre),  m. 

EEFIT  [r*-flt']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  —ted)  1. 
reparer ;  remettre  en  Mat;  2.  (mar.) 
radouber. 

EEFLECT  [rt-fl8kt']  v.  a.  1. 1  r^flichir; 
8. 1  rffiUer  ;  8.  §  ri/Uchir  ;  faire  r^aiU 
Ur. 

1.  To  —  an  rmage  or  a  ray  of  light,  ri^n^chir  i/iie 
image  oti  un  raunn  de  /umiire.  2.  To  —  colors, 
light,  refliter  /«  eoa/tirt,  la  lumiere.  3.  To  — 
glory,  refl^chir  ia  gfoire. 

To  b«  — ed,  1.  I  itre  reflechi  ;  se  re- 
JUchir;  2.  irefieter;  rejaillir. 

EEFLECT,  V.  n.  1.  |  reJUchir ;  2.  § 
(on,  upon)  vejUchir  (penser)  (d,  ««/■); 
faire  reflerion  id,  sur) ;  ^  /aire  ses  re- 
fiexions  (swr) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.;  rejaillir  ; 
retomiter;  4  (m.  p.)  (on,  upon)  jeter  le 
bldme  (sur) ;  bl&mer  (...);  censurer 
(...);  e/Htiquer  (. . .)  •,fronder  (. . .). 

3.  The  fault —»  oil  others,  /ajwile  rejaillil,  re- 
lonibe  KUr  ite  aulrva. 

To  be  — ed  on,  Hre  un  sujei  de  bldme, 
ie  c&nsure,  de  criUque;  itre  bldme, 
tensure,  cHiiqiti. 

REFLECTED  [re-flskt'-sd]  adj.  |  1.  re- 
(UrM  ;  2.  refUe:  8.  (gram.)  r^fUchi. 

EEFLECTENT  [re-flskt'-ent]  adj.  |  qvA 

KEFLECTINO  [rs-flskt'-Tng]  adj.  1.  § 
r^Uchi ;  2.  (phys.  i  refleeteur. 

1.    -  li.ind,  ^./.«V  r.-".eiri. 

EEFLECTINGLY  [re-flgki'-ing-iil  adv. 
f  1.  avec  r^fleseion  ;  2.  (in.  p. ;  avee blame, 
censure,  crUtque.  i 

EEPLECTION  [r«-fl6k'.hun]  n.  1.  |  re-  ' 
Aeaoian,  C ;  2.  |  J  reflet,  m. ;  8.  §  reflex-  I 
km  (de  I'esprit),  £ ;  4  §  (m    p.)  bldme,  ! 
446 


m. ;  criUque,  £ ;  censure,  £ ;  ^  coup  de 
langue,  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  en  y  reflechissant;  ^ 
toute  reflexion  faite  ;  with  — ,  par  re- 
fieadon.  To  cast  — s  on.  upon,  bl&mer  ; 
censurer  ;  critiquer ;  /render  ;  ^  don- 
ner des  coups  de  langue  d;  to  give  o.'s 
self  up  to  — ,  se  livrer  d  ses  reflexions ; 
to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  reflexion. 

EEFLECTIVE  [r«-fl«k;'-TT]  a<y.  1. 1  qui 
r^flechit;  r4/lechissant ;  2.  §  reflechi; 
8.  iphys.)  reflecteur. 

].  — stream, ^euwc  qui  refl^chit  '2.  — reason, 
rawm  rffl^chie. 

EEFLECTOE  rre-fl«Vt'-nr]  n.  1.  §  per- 
so-nne  qui  refleenir,  £ ;  2.  (phys.)  ri- 
flecteur,  m. 

EEFLEX  [re'-flsk.]  adj.  1.  §  rMechi  ; 
2.  (boU)  reflechi ;  3.  (peint)  7-eflete. 

REFLEX,  n.  t.  V.  Ekflection. 

EEFLEX,  V.  a.  +.  V.  Eefleot. 

EEFLEXIBILITY  [rs-flskt-i  Ml'-i-ti] 
n.  (phys.)  reflearihilite,  f. 

REFLEXIBLE  [re-fleki'-T-bl]  adi. 
(phys.)  I'efiexihle. 

REFLEXION.   V.  Reflection. 

REFLEXITY.  V.  Reflkxibilitt. 

REFLEXIVE  [rj-flsks'-iv]  adj.  %  qui 
a  rapport  au  pnxsi. 

REFLEXIVELY  [re-fl«k.'-rv.n]  adv. 
+  en  arriire. 

REFLOAT  [re-fldt'l  n.  \  reflux,  lu. 

REFL0RE8CENCE  [r«-fl6-r8.'-8«ii.j  n. 
nouveUe  floraison,  £ 

REFLOUEISri  [rs-flur'-toh]  v.  n.  §  re- 
/lenrir. 

EEFLOW  [r8-flo'l  V.  n.  t  reflusr. 

REFLUCTUATION[rS-fluk.ti-B'-.hunJ 
n.  1.  I  reflux,  m. ;  2.  §  nouveliefluctiia- 
tion.  £ 

REFLUENCE  [rSf-ia-Jni], 

REFLUENCY  [rSf-lu-Jn-d]  n.  |  re- 
flux, m. 

REFLUENT  [r«r.lu-«nt]   a^j.    |    qui 

RE-FOEM  [r8-f»rm']  V.  a.  re/ormer. 

EEFOEM,  V.  a  1.  riformsr;  2.  (mil.) 
reformer. 

REFORM,  V.  n.  se  reformer. 

REFORM,  n  reforme,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

RE-FORMATION  [r«-fir-mA'-rfifin]  n. 
/ormation  nowcelle,  t. 

REFORMATION  [r6f-6r-ini'-rfinn]  n.  1, 

reformation  ;  reforme,  t ;  2.  (hist  reL) 
refiirrtuition ;  re/i-me,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une=z. 

REFORMER  [r«-«rm'-ur]  n.  1.  re/or- 
•nateur,  m. ;  rejormatrice,  t;  2.  (hist 
:el.)  refomiateur,  ni. 

REFORMIST  [r«-f6rm'-iit]  n.  (pol.)  re- 
formiate,  m. 

REFORTIFICATION  [ra-ftr-ti-ft-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  nouvelle /orttfication,  £ 

REFORTIFY  [re-ftr'-ti-fi]  v.  a.  (mil) 
re/ortifier. 

EEFOUND  [r8-f6und']  V.  a.  I  re/ondre. 

EEFRACT  [r«-frakt']  V.  a.  (phys.)  ri- 
/racter. 

EEFEACTING  [rs-frakt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  refringent;  2.  d  refraction. 

REFRACTION  [re-frak'-rfi6n]  n.  (phys.) 
rifruction,  f. 

REFRACTIVE  [  r«-frakt'-iv  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  re/ractif. 

REFRACTORINESS  [rj-frak'-td-ri-ng.] 
n.  re-natance  opinidtre,  obstinie,  t. 

REFRACTORY  [re-frak'-tSri]  adj.  1. 
insoumis  ;  indocile;  rehelle ;  intrai- 
table ;  indomptable ;  2.  re/ractaire 
(rebelle,  desobdissant) ;  8.  (chlm.)  rejrac- 
taire. 

1.  A  ^  child,  nil  enfant  ins'iuniis,  indocile,  in- 
trailable:  — appetites,  (/e<  a;>fi'(i(«  rebelles;  a  — 
beast,  un  animal  indomptable. 

REFRACTORY,  n.  personne  insou- 
mv<e.  indocile,  rebelle,  intraitable.  £ 

REFRAGABLE  [nCn-gt^bl]  adj.  qui 
petti  lire  refute. 

REFRAIN  [r«-fran']  v.  a.  1 1.  refriner  ; 
2.  retenir  ;  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  +,  se  retenir ;  se  con- 
tenir. 

REFRAIN,  V.  n.  (fkom)  1.  se  retenir  ; 
se  contenir  ;  2.  s^abstenir  (de)  ;  8.  «'eni- 
picher  (de) :  4  se  garder  {de)  ;  6.  re- 
tenir (...). 

5.  To  —  from  tears,  retenir  SM 


REFRAIN,  n.  %  refrain,  m. 

REFRANGIBILITY  [r(v-fr«B.ji.bH'+tt] 
n.  (phys.)  rifrangihUite,  £ 

REFRAIJGIBLE  [re-ft«n'-jl.bl]  a^. 
(phys.)  refrangible. 

REFEiiSn  [re-fr«rfi'j  v.  a.  1.  ra^ 
/raichir ;  2.  delasser ;  remiettre;  re- 
/aire ;  8.  recreer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  ref raichir  ;  X  m 
deluxaer ;  se  remettre ;  se  re/aire. 

REFRESHER  [re-frsih'-ur]  n.  1.  per 
Sonne,  chose  qui  ra/raichit,  £  ;  2.  per- 
sonne, chot<e  qui  delasse,  remet,  7-e/ait,i, 

EEFEESHING  [re-fre.h'-ing]  aty  1 
ra/raU'hissant ;  2.  qui  delasse,  remei 
r^ait;  X  recriati/. 

To  be  ■ ,  1.  etre  ra/raichissant ;  ra- 
/raichir;  2.  delasser;  remettre,  re- 
Zaire. 

EEFEESHMENT  [rs-frs^'-msnt]  n.  1. 
ra/raichissement,  m. ;  2,  delassement, 
m. ,  3.  recreation,  £ 

REFRIGERANT  [re-frij'-nr-ant]  a4i.  1. 

(chim.)  r^rigirant;  2.  (m6d.)  re/i\gi- 
rant. 

REFRIGERANT,  n.  (m6d.)  rifrigt. 
rant,  m. 

REFRIGERATE  [u-frij'-nr-at]  V.  a 
(did.)  rafralchir. 

REFRIGERATION    [rt-frij-ur-a'-tlriinl 

n.  (chim.)  refrigeration,  £ 

REFRIGERATIVE  [rS-frij'-ur-a-HT] 
adj.  (mod.)  rifrigerati/ ;  ra/raichis- 
sant. 

REFRIGERATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  re 
/rigirotif;  rafratchiasant,  m. 

REFRIGERATORY  [rs-frij'-ur-d-to  ril 
adj.  1.  (chim.;  refrigerant;  2.  (m6d.) 
refrigeratif. 

REFRIGERATORY,  n.  1.  (chim.)/-^ 
/rigerant.  iii. ;  2.  (med.)  re/rigeraii/,  m. 

REFT  [rift]  adj.  1.  +  (from,  de)  rati; 
enlece ;  2.  {of.  de)  depouiUe;  prive. 

REFT.    V.  Rut. 

REFUGE  [rjf-iij']  n.  (from,  contrt) 
refuge,  m. 

Secure  — .  =  assuri.  City  of  —  -f-, 
vi/le  de  =,  £  To  afford  a.  o.  a — ,  donnm 
un  =^  d  q.  u.  ;  to  flee,  to  fly  for  —  (to  a 
o.),  chercher  un  =  aupres  de  q.  u. ;  H 
seek  a  — ,  clierc\er  un  = ;  to  take  -  - 
(with  a.  o.),  se  re/ugier  aupres  deq.  ■■ 

EEFUGE,  V.  a  +  1.  donner  un  refui* 
d  ;  2.  chercher  tin  refuge  d. 

EEFUGEE  [rsf-u-je']  n.  re/ugii,  i<l; 
re/ugiee.  £ 

EEFULGENCE  [r8-Kl'-j«n.], 

EEFULQENCY  [re-fiil'-j6n-.i]  n.  ie^.M, 
va.  ;  xplendeiir,  t. 

EFFULGENT  [rs-fiil'-j6nt]  ac^.  brU 
kirvt;  eclatant;  resplendissant. 

REFULGENTLY  [re-ful'-j6nt-li]  an  v 
a-cec  eclat. 

REFUND  [re-fiind']  V.  a.  remboursi-r. 

REFUSABLE  [r8-fni'-«-bl]  a^j.  r«- 
/disable. 

REFUSAL  Irs-fn'-xal]  n.  1.  re/us,  TO. 
2.  cJioix  de  refuser  mt  d'accepter.  m. 

Flat  — ,  ref  us  net.  On  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  «jw 
le-=.de  q.  u. ;  2.  au  =  de  q.  u.  To  give 
a  flat  — ,  refuser  net ;  to  have  the  —  ol 
a.  th.,  avoir  le  choix  de  refuser  ou 
d'accepter  q.  ch.  ;  you  have  not  the  — 
of  it,  cela  n'est  pas  d  votre  =: ;  to  meet 
with  a  — ,  eprouver,  e-ssuyer  un  =. 

REFUSE  [r8-fu.']  V.  a.  1.  refuser;  2. 
t  reouser. 

To  —  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  1.  se  refuser  q. 
ch. ;  2.  se  re/u»er  a  q.  ch.  It,  that  ii 
not  to  be  — d,  cela  n'est  pas  de  ref  is. 

REFUSE,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  refuser. 

REFUSE  [r«f -it]  adj.  de  rebut 

REFUSE,  n.  rebut,  m. 

REFUSEE  [re-fu»'-ur]  n.persomte  qfti 
re/use,  t. ;  ^  re/useur,  m. ;  re/useuse,  t 

To  be  a,  the  —  q£  re/uner. 

EEFUTABLE  [re-ffi'-te-bi]  tdj.  yw 
peui  etre  re/itte. 

EEFUTATION  [ref-u-ta'-ihiic]  n.  riftt 
tation.  f. 

REFUTE  [rj-fut']  V.  a.  re/uter. 

REFUTER  [re-ffit'-ur]  n.  rifutauw 
m. ;  peisonTie  qui  refute,  £ 

REGAIN  [rs-giin']  V.  ti.regagner;  r« 
prendre  ;  reeonquerir ;  ressaisir. 

REGAL  [r*'-gai]  adj.  1.  royal  (pe«M« 
nel  an  roi) ;  2.  (de  droit)  rigalien. 

—  authority,  auttr-Ue  royal«, 


J 


REG                                                   REG                                                REH 

0  nor;  o  not;  d  tube;  ■&  tub;  u  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  dfi  jjonnd;  th  thin;  th  this. 

BKGAL,  n.  (mns.)  regale^  m. 
i  EEGALE  [re-gal']  n.  1.  droit  rigaUen, 
in. ;  2.  regiile,  f. 

•  EEGALE,  V.  a  (with,  d«)  1.  |  §  r.^(?a- 
'«r,-  U.  %r^ouir;  charmer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s«  regular  ;  2.  ««  r«- 

■   BEG  ALE,  V.  n.  |  se  regaler. 

I  KEG  ALE,  n.  *  ha/nqtiet ;  festin,  m. 

REGALEMENT  [rS-gal'-mSnt]  n.  ra- 
lyalcfiisxement,  in. 

!    REGALIA    [re-Ki'-li  a]   n.   pi.   1.    AoM- 
iwitw  (insignes  de  la  royaute),  m.  pi. ;  2. 
dr.)  droitt  regaliens,  in.  pL 
:   KEGALLTY     [  rs-gal'-i-ti  ]    n.    t    1. 
fvyaute,  f. ;  2.  smi/veraineti,  f. 
I  REGALLY    [re'-gain]    adv.    royaZe- 

rent. 
REGARD  [re-gard']  v.  a.  1.  J  §  regar- 
Jj«r ;  conxiderer ;  2.  regarder;  avoir 
igard  d;  3.  §  regarder  (songer) ;  ^  re- 
larder  d ;  prendre  garde  d  ,•  4  §  con- 
liderer  festlmer);  5.  regarder  (con- 
jemer) ;  o.  +  garder  ;  observer. 

1.  §  To  —a.  th.  lis  iisoful,  reganl.!r,  onsid^rcr 
'.  f\.  ctnnme  utile.  *2.  To  —  a.  o.'a  entreatien, 
-vnir  ^gard  aux  instances  de  q.  u.     3.   To  —  a 

I'Rfi,  regarder  it  tine ptrte. 

As  — 8  . . . , p«/*  rapport d  ...;  qnani 
i  .. .',  quant  d  ee  qui  regarde  .... 
'  REGARD,  n.  1.  +  I  regard,  m. ;  2.  (to, 
I,  poller)  egard,  m. ;  8.  consideration 
leetlme),  f. ;  re»peet,  m. ;  4.  rapport ; 
i^fard.  m. ;  5.  +  aspect,  m. ;  t«t«,  f. ;  6. 
|lois  forest)  inspection,  f. 
I  My  — 8  to,  m«s  amities  d  ;  miUe  cho- 
-■«s  »,  "ny  kindest  — s  to,  fnes  vivea 
tmi.t/tu.  X  In  —  of  t,  «7i  raison  de  ;  In, 
rttli  —  to,  1.  d  I'egard  de;  relative- 
ptent  d ;  par  rapport  d  ;  quant  d  ;  2. 
i&us  le  rapport  de ;  out  of  —  for,  l.par 
'•fard  pour;  2.  d  Ui  consideration  d« 
,q.  u.) ;  without  any  —  to,  sans  igard 
jour ;  s<ins  avoir  egard  d.  To  give 
x's  — 8  to,  offi-ir  sea  =«  d,*  to  have  — 
w,  avoir  egard  d  ;  to  have,  to  show  — 
^  uvcrir,  temoigner  des  egarda  pour  ; 
|0  p.w  _  to,  1.  avoir  egcrd  d;  2.  avoir 
i|«s  egards  pour;  to  send  o.'s  — b  tc, 
li'Ooyer  ses  =^  d.  —  being  had  l"" . . . 
vu  ejard  d  . ..  . 

!  :fiEQARDER  [rs.gar<  -urj  n.  1.  regar- 
dant, m. ;  2.  inspecteur  (des  forfits),  m. 

i    REGARDFUL  [re-gard'-fiil]  a4j.  1.  (OF) 

fttenii/  (d)  ;   2.  soignetue  (de)  ;  qui  a 

\;ard  (a). 

I  To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  attentifd;  2.  avoir 

^(An  de ;  avoir  egard  d. 

I  REGARDFULLY  [rS-gard'-fdl-U]  adv. 

l.  attentivemeni ;  2.  a/oeo  egard. 

:    REGARDING  [r«-gard'-Ing]  pr6p.  tou- 

thant :  concemant ;   par  rapport  d  ; 

%  Vigard  de ;  quant  a. 

I    REGARDLESS  [re-gard'-l6.]  adj.  1.  (OF) 

'natUfntif  {d) ;  indifferent  {d) ;  2.  peu 
'ni^T^eua  (dfi) ;  sans  egard  (a,  pour)  ; 
i  t  pmi  considers ;  meprise. 
I  To  be  —  of,  1.  itre  inattentif,  indijffe- 
?«nt  d  ;  2.  etre  peu  soigneux  de ;  se 
\oucier  peu  de ;  ne  pas  regarder ; 
Vavoir  pas  egard  d  ;  ne  /aire  auouM 

REGARDLESSLY  [re-gard'-I«^U]  adv. 
w>«c  indiference. 
REG  ARDLESSNE9S    [re-gard'-l8»-na] 

^    (of)   inattention   {d) ;     indifference 
\pour),  t 

'  REGATT'A  [rs-gat'-ta]  n.  regate  (course 
lapetits  valsseaux  et  de  bateaux),  f. 
I  REGENCY  [re'-j6n-»T]  n.  1.  rigence,  t ; 
jl.  +  go^mernement,  m. 
I  REGENERACY  [r«-jen'-ar-a-«i]  n.  etat 
'sgen^re,  in. 

':   REGENERATE    [rS-jSn-ur-at]   v.    a.    1. 
'iginterer ;  2.  (theol.)  regenirer. 
To  be  — d,  etre  rigenkri  ;  se  rigeni- 

j  REGENERATE,  adj.  1.  rigineri;  2. 

!th6ol.)  regenere. 

,  REGENERATENE8S  [rS-j8n'-ur-at-n».] 

L  Mat  regenere,  ni. 

'    REGENER.ATING     [  r8-j8n'-ar-at-lng  ] 

»dj.  reyenirateur. 

\    REGENl^:RATI0N[re-j8n-ur-a'-ihui]  n. 

-  regeneration,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  rigenera- 
<ort,  f. 

REGENERATOR  [re-j{n'-ur.a-ti.r]  n. 

'igenerateur,  m. ;  rigeneratrice,  f 

J 


REGENERATORY   [r»-j»n'-ar-a-t6 -ri] 

adj-  §  regenerateur. 

REGENT  [rs'.jsnt]  adj.  1.  regent;  2.  $ 
qwirigne;  dominant ;  3.  (dr.)  regnant. 

To  be — of  t,  rSg  n  er  sur  ;  gout  em  er  ; 
commander  d. 

REGENT,  n.  1.  regent,  m. ;  rigente, 
f. :  2.  (universite)  regent  (professeur  des 
classes  itif6rieures),  m. ;  8.  (universit6  de 
France)  regent  (Abco\U%q  communal),  m. 

REGENTSIIIP  [rs'-jsnt-tWp]  n.  regeii- 
ee  (dignit6),  t 

REGERMINATE   [rS-jnr'-ml-nat]  V.  n. 

regermer ;  geitner  de  nouveau. 

REG  EST  [rs-j«it']  n.  %  registre,  m 

REGICIDE  [r«j'-i.«id]  n.  regicide,  m. 

Of  — ,  de  = :  regicide. 

REGIMEN  [r8j'-i.m«n]  n.  ].  rigime, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  regime,  m. ;  8.  (m6(l)  re- 
gime, m. ;  diete,  t 

Under  a  — ,  au  rigime.  To  keep,  to 
observe  a  — ,  of/server,  suivre  tin  ■=. ; 
vimre  rfe  = ;  to  keep,  to  observe  no  — , 
vivre  sans  ^. 

REGIMENAL  [r«j'-i-m8n-al]  a4j.(m6d.) 
diStS  tzotts 

REGIMENT  [r8i'->-m6nt]  n.  1.  regi- 
ment, m. :  2.  t  gouvernement,  m. ;  auto- 
riU,t. 

To  form  into  — s,  enrigimenter. 

REGIMENT,  v.  a.  J  (mil.)  enregi- 
menter. 

RKGIMENTAL  [rej-i-m8n'-tai]  adj.  .1 
de,  du  regim.ent ;  2.  (d'icoles)  regim^n- 
taire. 

book,  n.  (mil.)  historique  du  ri- 

gimetit,  m. 

REGIMENTALS  [r6j'-l-m8n'-tali]  n.  pi. 
1.  wniforme  (de  l'arm6e),  f  aing. ;  2.  ha- 
bit d'ordonnance,  m.  sing. 

"REGINA"  [re-ji'-na]  n.  (chanc.)r«i- 
ne,  f. 

REGION  [r8'-jan]  n.  1.  |  region,  f.  ; 
pays,  vn. ;  contree,  f. ;  2.  §  region,  f. ;  8. 
§  rang,  m. ;  qiKiliti,  T. ;  4  (anat)  ri- 
gion,  f. ;  6.  (phys.)  rigion,  t 

Airy  — ,  region  de  Pair  ;  higher  — s  §, 
'uiutes  =«  ,•  lower  — s,  1.  |  =«  basses ; 
8.  =8  infirieures ;  middle  —  |  §,  mo- 
yenne  ^;  upper  —  !,  =  haute,  swpi- 
rienre  ;  haute  ==. 

REGISTER  [r8j'-i.  tor]  n.  1.  registre, 
m. ;  2.  gardien  des  registres,  m. ;  3 
(arts)  registre,  m. ;  4  (d'orgue)  registre, 
m. ;  5.  (dr.)  greffler,  m. ;  6.  (Imp.)  regis- 
tre, ni. 

Church  — ,  registre  de  la  paroisse  ; 
parish  — ,  ■=  de  la  commune.  In  — , 
(imp.)  en  = ;  out  of  — ,  (imp.)  mat  en 
=:.  To  enter  into  a  — ,  coucher,  mettre, 
porter  sur  un  = ;  inscrire  dans  un 
z= ;  to  keep  a  — ,  tenir  = ;  to  make  — , 
(imp.)  faire  son  registre. 

REGISTER,  V.  a.  1.  enregistrer ;  2. 
enroler ;  porter  sur  d<*>  rule*,  sur  wne 
liste ;  8.  **  §  imprimer  (surl'esprit)  gra- 
ver ;  4  (imp.)  pointer. 

REGI8TERSHIP  [r8j'-iMur-.hip]  n.  1. 
fonctions  de  gardien,  de  teneur  des 
registres,  f.  pi.;  2.  (dr.)  fonctions  de 
greMer,  t.  pi. 

REGISTRAR  [r8j'-U-trar]  n.  1.  gar- 
dien, teneur  des  registres,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
gr^ler,  m. ;  3.  (chancellerie  de  Rome) 
registrateur,  m. ;  4  ( university  ang.  ) 
archiviite,  m. 

Principal,  chief  — ,  (dr.)  greffler  en 
chef.     Deputy  — ,  8ous-=. 

REGI8TRARY.  V.  Registrar. 

REGISTRATION  [r8j-te-tra'-.hun]  n. 
enregistrement  (action),  m. ;  inscrip- 
tion, f. 

REGISTRY  [r8j'-u-tri]  n.  1.  enregis- 
trement (action);  inscription,  t:  2.  en- 
registrement (lieu),  m. ;  3.  J  registre,  m. 

Maritime  — ,  inscription  maritime. 
Certificate  of  — ,  1.  oertificat  d'enregis- 
trement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de  no- 
tionalite,  m. ;  8.  (dr  mar.)  (cl  France) 
acte  de  francisation,  m. 

Registry-book,  n.  1.  livre  d:'enregis- 
trement,    d^insoription,  f. ;   2.    matri- 

REGLEMENT  [r8g'-gl-m8nt]  n.  t  ri- 
glement,  m. 

REGLET  [rsg'-ist]  n.  (imp.)  reglette,t. 

REGNANT  [rSg^nant]  adj.  1.  t  ri- 
gnatU  ;  dominant;  2  [ii.)  regnant. 


REGORGE  [r8  g»rj']  V.  a.  1.  tomir, 

revomir ;  2.  gorger ;  8.  ra/val«r. 

KEGRAFT  [re-grift']  v.  a.  (agr.,  hortl 
regreffer. 

REGRANT  [re-grant']  V.  a.  accordst 
conceder  de  novAieau;  rend/re. 

REGRANT,  n.  concession  nowsiiU«,t 

REGRATE  [r8-gr»t']  V.  a.  (iu»5,)r< 
gr  alter. 

REGRATE,  v.  a.  retendre  (Mbf4e 
pour  revendre). 

REGRATING     [r«-grat'-Ing]    B,   (IBMl . 

regrattage,  m. 

REGRATING,  n.  revente,  t. 

REGRATOR  [r8-grAt'-ut]  n.  revendertr 
ra. ;  revendeuse,  t 

REGREET  [rj-grst']  v.  a.  1.  reaalver; 
saluer  de  nouveau ;  2.  rendre  la  aa- 
lut  d. 

REGREET,  n.  X  aahU  rendu ; 
ichange  de  aaluts,  m. 

REGRESS  [r8'-gr«.]  n.t  1.  retvur,  m. ; 

2.  (dr.  can.)  regris,  m. 
REGRESSION    [  r«-gT8th'-an  ]    n.   re- 
tour,  m. 

REGRET  [r8-gr8t']  V.  a.  ( — roca  ; 
— tkd)  {to)  regretter  (de) ;  1  avoir  re- 
gret (a). 

To  be  —ted,  d  regretter;  regret -a- 
ble. 

REGRET,  n.  (at,  fob,  de;  ts,  de)  re- 
gret, m. 

To  o.'s  — ,  d  son  = ;  with  — ,  1.  avee 
=  ;  2.  d=.  To  feel  — ,  Sprouver  du  ■=.  \ 
avoir  =,  rfw  =. 

REGRETFUL  [rs-gret'-Wi]  a^J.  %  1. 
pleim,  de  regrets  ;  2.  regrettable. 

REGRETFULLY  [rS  gr8t'-fal-U]  tdv. 
avec  des  regretn. 

REGUERDON  [r8.gur'-dun]  n.  t  «a 
laire,  m. ;  recompense,  f. 

REGUERDON,  v.  a.  +  ricoijpen,^  t 

REGULAR     [rSg'-n-larl    a(^.   1.     (IN, 

dans;  in,  a)  regidier ;  2.  regli ;  Si  tT, 
rigle  ;  4  veritable  ;  vrai  ;  5.  ^^  (m.  Ji) 
parfait;  vrai  ;  franc  ;  Jieffe  ;  &  (gewau) 
rigulier;  7.  (gram.)  regvMer;  3.  (apffl.) 
regfUier. 

1.  —  in  performing  bis  duty,  r8giitiar  i  f<atr> 
sun  ffev"ir.    *2.  —  in  diet,  r6glo  datis  la  nourriiW'i. 

3,  A  —  physician,  un  medecin  en  r^gle  4.  A  — 
traveller,  nn  v8ritable  t'wagert  S.  A  —  qoaiK, 
M/i  tranc  eKarlatar 

As  —  aa  Clock-work,  rigvMer,  rigli 

comme  wne  horloge,  une  penduZe  ;  ri- 
gli comme  v/n  papier  de  musigue. 

REGULAR,  n.  1.  rigulier  (du  clei^e 
rfegulier),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  iroupet 
regidieres,  f.  pi. :  reguliers,  m.  pL 

REGULARITY  [r«g-u-lar'-i-ti]  n.  ri 
gvZartte,  f. 

For  — 's  sake,  pou/r  plus  de  = ;  pour 
la  regie ;  pour  la  bonne  rigle. 

REGULARLY  [rSg'-fi-lar-li]  adv.  1.  ri- 
gulierenient ;  2.  reglement ;  T.  ^  veri- 
tablement ;  vraiment ;  4  (ni  p.)  vrai- 
ment,  franchement. 

REGULATE  [rsg'-u-lat]  v.  a.  1.  rigler 
(rendre  r6giilier) ;  2.  regler  ;  ordonner ; 
meJre  en  ordre ;  en  boti  ordre. 

REGULATION  [r6g-u-la'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
riglement  (action),  m. ;  2.  riglement 
(r6gle,  statut),  m. 

REGULATOR  [r6g'-u-la-tur]  n.  ].  ri- 
gulateur,  m. ;  regulatrice,  t ;  2.  (mach.) 
regultiteur,  m. 

REGURGITATE  [r«-gnr'-jl-tat]  V.  a.  U 
vomir;  revomir;  refeter. 

REGURGITATE,  v.  n.  1  §  regorger. 

REGURGITATION  [rS-gur-ji-U'-Aia] 
n.  1.  rejet,  m. :  2.  regorgement,  m. 

REHABILITATE  [r8-h«-bn'-H«j  r.& 
rehab  UiU"r 

REHABILITATION  [  r«-h»-bn J!  U 
•hiin]  n.  reh<ibilitatio7t,  t 

REHEAR  [re-h6r']  V.  a.  (beheabd)  dt. 
entendre  de  nouveau. 

REHEARING    [r8-h8r'.Ing]  a   (dl.)  I 

nouveUe  audition,  f. ;  2.  noiwelle  aud4 
ence,  f. 

REHEARSAL  [;r8.hur.'-al]  n.  1.  riei- 
tation,  f.  \  2.  recit,  m. ;  narration,  t ; 
relation,  t. ;  8.  (th6at)  repetition,  t 

To  be  in  — .  (th6sit.)  itre  en  ripiU- 
tion ;  to  put  into  — ,  mettre  en  =^ 

REHEARSE  [rj-hur.']  v.  a.  1.  ripe 
ter  (apprendre  par  coeur) ;  repasaer ;  tt 
riciter  (par  coeur) ;  8.  reciter;  niirix'' ' 

no 


KM  REL  llEL 

d&te;  dhi;  <ifiill;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


rcusonter;  rapporter;  4.  (th^at)  repi- 
!er  ;  /■tire  la  repetition  de. 

S.  T,.  —  acre,  leciler.  racnter  det  acti'int. 

EEHEAKSER  [re-hun'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  recite,  t ;  2.  narrateur,  m. ; 
).  (thMt.)  personne  qui  repete,  t 

REHEAT  [re-het'l  v.  a.  (Ind.)  1.  r^ 
iha'^er  ;  2.  rendre  (des  liquides). 

EEIIEATING  [rj  het'-mg]  n.  (Ind.)  re- 
•via  (des  liqnides),  f. 

BiilSN  [ran]  V.  n.  |  §  (ovKK,  8ur)  ri- 

EEIGN,  n.  1.  I  §  (over,  siw)  rign«, 
n.;  2.  soMoeraineti,  £;  3.  **royaum«; 
■impire,  m. 

3.   Pint., -8  — ,  h  r..yauniH,  /Villj.iri;  ./e  /"/uf./n. 

In  tho  —  of,  sot^s  le  rigne  de.  To 
hold  o.'g  ^,  regner. 

REIGNING  [ran'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  ri- 
gnant ;  2.  §  reqiutnt ;  dominant. 

'J.  A  —  vice,  iin  r'Vft  (i-  iniiiant. 

EEIMBAEK.    V.  Rekmbark. 

REIMBODT.  V.  Ref.mbodt. 

REIMBURSE  [re-im-bun']  V.  Ik.  rem- 
baurner ;  effect^ier  le  remboursement 
de. 

To  —  o.'8  self,  se  rembaurser  ;  se 
errnvrir. 

REIMBURSEMENT  [r«-Im-bur.'-m8nt] 

n.  remboursemefit,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =;.  To  make  a  — ,fair6  ttn 
=  ;  to  take  c's  — ,  effectuer  son  = ;  ac 
rembourser  ;  xe  couvrir. 

REIMBURSER  [re-im-hun'-ur]  n.  p«!r- 
tonne  qui  reml/ourse.  f. 

To  be  the  —  of,  reinbourfier. 

REIMBURSIBLE  [re-im-burt'-I-W]  adj. 
(fin.)  reimhcnirsahle. 

REIMPLANT  [re-im-pUnt']  V.  a.  $  r«- 
planter. 

REIMPORT  [rt-im-pdrt']  V.  a.  (com.) 
rHmporier. 

REIMPORTATION  [rt-tm-pdr-a'-ihfin] 
n.  (com.)  reimportation,  t 

REIMPORTUNE  [r8-Im-p6r-tun']  V.   a. 

imvorpim-er  de  nmi/oeau. 

EE.MPREGNATE  [r*  Im-prfg'-nat]  v. 
•>  impregner  de  noweeau. 

REIMPRE88  [rttm-prt.']  v.  a.  |  tm- 
p»-imer.  graver,  xncidqner  de  noweeau. 

REIMPRESSION  [r8-Iin-pr«ri,'.nn]  n.  $ 

impresftion  notiveUe,  £ 

REIMPRINT  t.  V.  Reprint. 

REIM  PRISON  [rs-im-prix'-xn]  V.  a.  re- 
tnettre  en  prisoti. 

EEIMPRISONMENT  [  rS-lm-prU'-m- 
mSnt]  n.  nouvel  empri-nonnement,  m. 

REIN  [ran]  n.  I  §  rene,  t. 

Loose  —  S,  =  Idche ;  running  — ,  = 
c^rulante;  tight  —  I,  =  Undue.  To  give 
the  —  to  I  §,  1.  l&cher,  rendre  la  bride 
d;  2.  §  l/icher  fa  bride  d :  to  hold  the 
—8,  1.  I  §  tenir  les  =s  ;  2.  J  tenir  les  =8 
igules;  3.  ajuttter  les  —s;  to  hold  a 
tight  —  over  a  o.,  tenir  la  bride  serrie, 
haute,  courte  d  q.  u. ;  tenir  q.  u.  en 
bride  ;  to  take  the  — «  |  8,  prendre 
les  =8. 

REIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  conduire  d  la  hrids; 
nonduire  ;  goumemer  ;  2.  |  brider;  8. 
S  gouverner  ;  cotitenir. 

To  —  back  |,  recvler  (un  cheval) ;  to 
—  in  I,  retenir  ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  rdever  ; 
l.%gouvernsr  ;  con  tenir. 

REINDEER  [ran'-der]  n.  (mam.)  ren^- 
le,  m. 

REINFORCE    V.  Reenforce. 

REINFORCEMENT.  V.  Rkenforck- 

liEINGEATIATE   [r«-Jn-gra'-,hl.at]  V. 

k.  /aire  retUrer  en  grdce  ;  remettre  en 
gr&ce. 

To  —  o.'b  self  rentrer  en.  grdce;  to 
be  — d,  itre  remis  en  gr&c«  ;  rentrer  en 
IT&ce. 

RE  IN  HABIT  [rS-Tn-hab'-Tt]  V.  ^JioM- 

t«r  de  nouveau. 

REINLESS  [ran'-l$.]  adj.  1. 1  sans  rl- 
t«»  ,■  2.  §  nans  /rein. 

REINLIST.  F.  Re-enlist. 

REINS  ['an*]  n.  pi.  t  reins,  m.  pL 

REINSERT  [re-in-.artj  V.  a.  insirer 
ie  nw/reau. 

REINSERTFON  [re-m-aur'-riinn]  a  in- 
iertf^on  tuyimehe,  t. 

KEINSi'ECT    [r».in-flrtskt1    V.  a.  <w- 
W^nit>  d«  no-uiMiou 
4K0 


REINSPECTION    [rS-In-i*«k'-rf.un]    n. 

nouvelle  inspection,  t 

REINSPIRE  [rein  »pir']  v.  a.  1.  in- 
spirer  de  nouveau  ;  2. .,.  ranimer. 

REINSTALL  rr«-in-.tar]  v.  a.  1.  +  re- 
instaUer ;  2.  retablir :  3.  %  remettre  en 
possession. 

RE  INSTALMENT  rr4-In-.tal'-m6nt]  n. 
1.  4-  reinstallation,  t;  2.  retablisse- 
ment,  m. 

REINSTATE  [rf-to-itat']  v.  a.  1.  reta- 
blir, 2.  reintegrer;  8.  (dr.)  reintegrer. 

1.  To  —  religion  in  iU  just  authorily,  rilalilir  /a 
rf/ifft /n  dans  aa  Juate  autorile.  'J.  To* —  a.  o.  in 
his  functions,  reint^prer  g.  u.  dana  seg/fjtcti'otg. 

REINSTATEMENT      [r«-In-itat'-m8nt] 

n.  1.  retablissement,  m. ;  2.  reintegra- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (dr.)  reintegration,  t. 

REINSURANCE     [re-ln-ikisr'^i]     n. 

(com.)  reassurance,  t. 
REINSURE   [r«-to-rii6r']    V.  a.  (com.) 

REINTEGRATE.  V.  Reinstatk 

REINTERROGATE  [  re-to-tSr'-ro-gat  ] 
V.  a.  interroger  de  nirwceau. 

REINTRODUCE  [rs-in-trs-dui']  V.  a. 
introdwire  de  nouveau. 

REINVEST  [re-in-v8it']  V.  a.  1.  §  rere- 
tir ;  2.  investir  de  nouveau  ;  8.  replacer 
(des  fonds). 

REINVESTMENT  [rS-in-v6.t'-in8nt]  n. 

1    nouvel  investi^sement,  m. ;   2.  rem- 
pla cement  (de  fonds),  m. 

REIN VIGORATE  [re-m-Tig'-nr-at]  V.  a. 

1.  rendre  de  la  vigueur  d;  2.  rammer. 

REISSUE  [re-irii'-a]  v.  a.  (fin.)  imettre 
de  nouTe<iu. 

REISSUE,  n.  (fin.)  nou/ceUe  emis- 
sion, £ 

REITERATE  [rj-it'-nr-it]  V.  a.  riiU- 
rer. 

REITERATION  [rs-it-flr-a'-difin]  n.  ri- 
iUration,  t 

With  the  —  of . . . ,  en  retterant .... 

REJECT  [r8-j8kt']  V.  a.  (keom,  de)  re- 
jeter. 

REJECTABLE  [r«-j«kt'.<k.bl]  a^J.  r^»- 
table ;  d  riveter. 

REtTECTER  [r4-j8kt'-ar]  n.  personne 
qv4  r^ette,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  rejeUr. 

REJECTION  rr«-j8k'^hun]  n.  rM«^  m. 

REJECTIVE  [r«-j«k'-UT]  a4j.  (of,  . . .) 
qui  rtoette. 

RE.JOICE  [r8-j6!.']  V  n.  (at,  in,  de; 
to,  de)  se  rijov/ir. 

REJOICE,  V.  a.  re^ovir. 

REJOICER  [r«-j6i«'-nr]  n.  peraonns 
qui  se  rejouit,  £ 

To  be  a  — ,  se  rejovdr. 

REJOICING  [r«-j6!8'-ing]  n.  1.  r^ouis- 
sance,  £;  i.^juhilation,}.;  8.  -\-joie,f. 

REJOIN  [r6-j6in']  V.  a.  r^oindre. 

REJOIN,  V.  n.  1.  repliquer ;  repar- 
tir :  repondre ;  2.  (dr.)  (du  d6fenaeur) 
rSpliquer. 

REJOINDER  [rj-jMn'-dur]  n.  1.  repli- 
que;  repartie;  rSponse,  £;  2.  (dr.)  re- 
pU-qiie  (du  defendeur),  £ 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)  (dn  d6fendenr) 
/aire  une  repliqv^  ;  repliquer. 

REJOINT  [r«-j6int']  V.  a.  1.  rejoindre 
(par  les  joints);  2.  (iiiaf.)  rejointoyer. 

REJOINTING  [re-j6int'-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  rejoindre  (par  les  joints),  £  ;  2. 
(maf.)  rejointoiement,  m. 

REJUDGE  [r8-jnj']  v.  a.  rejuffer ;  Ju- 
ger  de  nouveau. 

REJUVENATE  [r6-ju'-y*-nat]  V.  a.  ra- 
jeunir. 

REJUVENESCENCE  [  ri-jn-vS-nSa'- 
t8ns], 

RF^UVENESCENCT  [  rj-jfi-vS-nS.'- 
»Sn-«I]  n.  riiyeunissem^ent,  m. 

REKINDLE  [rs-kin'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  [  §  ral- 
lumer ;  2.  §  enflammer  de  nouveau. 

RELAND  [r6-land']  V.  a.  debarquer. 

RELAND,  V.  n.  deiiarqiier. 

RELAPSE  [r*-lap«']  V.  n.  1. 1 1  retom^ 
her;  2.  §  (into,  dans)  retomber;  8.  § 
(from,  de)  revenir  (6tre  remis,  r6tabli). 

'i.  To  —  into  vie**,  r'jt'oniber  dam  U  vue.  3.  To 
—  from  o.'a  enthuoiaam,  revenir  de  son  enthoun- 
asjtie, 

RELAPSE,  n.  §  rechute,  £ 

RELATE  [r«-l8t]  V.  a.  1.  raconter ; 
rapporter;  relater :  rioUer ;  2.  con- 
tor. 


RELATE,  V.  n.  (to,  a)  se  rapport«r, 
avrdr  rapport,  trait;  etre  relatif. 

RELATED  [re-iat'-*d]  adj.  (to)  1.  ^ 
a  relation,  rappiort  {a] ;  2.  aUii  (d) ;  8, 
parent  (de). 

Nearly  — ,  proclie  pi^rettt.  To  be  — 
(tc),  1.  avoir  relation,  rapp.trt  (d) ;  1 
etre  allie  (d) ;  8.  (pers.)  etre  parent  («4'l 

RELATER  [r«-iat'-ur]  n.  1.  lanaUn^ 
m. :  2.  conteur,  m. 

RELATING  [re-iat'-ing]  adj.  (to,  d)». 
latif;  qui  se  rapporte,  qui  a  rapp^t 
trait. 

RELATION  [rs-ia'-shun]  n.  1.  relatwn. 
£ ;  recH,  m. ;  rapport^  m. ;  2.  (to,  d)  re- 
lation, £ ;  rapport,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  rela- 
tions (commerce,  liaison),  £  pi. ;  rap. 
ports,  m.  pi. ;  4.  }  parente,  £ :  5.  (of,  to, 
de)  parent,  m. ;  parente,  £ ;  6.  ^6oni.) 
rapport,  en. 

■2.  The  —  of  8  citizen  to  the  Slat«,  la  relation, 
le  raiport  du  citouen  a  I'Etat.  3.  Friendh-  — \. 
— •  of  frienclBliip,  relations  d'amilie.  4.  O.'i  — • 
and  friends,  sea  parents  et  aes  amia. 

—  by  alliance,  by  cuuTlige,  parent, 
parente  par  alliance  ;  allie,  m. ;  alliie. 
t.  Council  of  the  newest  — s,  (dr.  fr.) 
conseil  de  famille,  m.  In  —  tc,  relaU- 
vement  d ;  par  rapport  d ;  sous  le  rap 
port  de.  To  be  a  —  by  alliance,  by  mar- 
riage, etre  parent  par  alliance  ;  etrt 
aUii. 

RELATIONAL  [rj-la'-riiin-ai]  adj.  d» 
la  m^eme  famille. 

RELATIONSHIP    [re-la'-d.un..hip]    n. 

1.  parente,  £;  2.  J  relation,  £;  rap- 
port, m. 

RELATIVE  [rsl'-a-tiv]  adj.  1.  (t-i,  d) 
relatif;  2.  i  positif;  precis ;  8.  (gram.) 
relatif;  4.  (log.)  relatif;  5.  (mns.)  re- 
latif. 

RELATIVE,  n.  1.  parent,  m.;  pa- 
rente, £  ;  2.  (gram.)  relatif;  pronom  r* 
latif.  in. ;  8.  (log.)  terme  relatif,  m. 

RELATIVELY  [i«  -a-tiT-l!]  adv.  (i « 
d)  relativement. 

RELATIVENESS  [rsl'-i-tiT-aijI  n.  ] 
relation,  f  ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  (lo^l  »•>.. 

RELAX  [re-Uks'l  V.  a.  1.  t  I  reid  .\ef 
detendre ;  2.  §  relacher  (dimlnner) :  n- 
Idcher  de ;  se  rel&cher  de ;  8.  §  reldcAer ; 
donner  du  rel&che  d ;  ddlasser ;  4  J 
desserrer ;  6.  (chir.)  reldcher ;  relateeit ; 
6.  (m^d.)  reldcher. 

2.  To  —  discipline,  relacher  de  la  Jiadplitie;  Ic 
—  o.'s  demand,  se  relacher  de  aa  demande,  i. 
To  —  the  minil,  relieher,  delaaser  I'ea/rrii. 

RELAX,  V.  n.  1.  §  se  reldcher  (dlml- 
nuer);  2.  §  se  reldcher ;  prendre  du  re- 
Idche ;  se  delasser. 

RELAXABLE  [r8-laks'-«-bl]  adj.  §  qui 
petit  etre  reldche. 

RELAXATION  [rSl-aks-a'-ahfin]  n.  1.  } 

I  reldchement,  m. ;  2.  §  reldchenient  (di- 
minution), m. ;  8.  §  reldchemejit ;  de- 
lassement,  ni. ;  4.  (m6d.)  reldchement, 
m. ;  relaxation,  £ 

RELAXING  [ri-iaks'-ing]  adj.  1.  §  gui 
reldche;  2.  (mdd.)  reldchant;  UtxaUf. 

RELAY  frs-la']  n.  1.  relais  (des  che- 
vaux),  m. ;  2.  (chasse)  relais,  m. 

RELAY,  V.  u  reposer;  poser  de  nou- 
veau ;  replacer. 

RELEASE  [ri-U.']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1. 1 
reldcher ;  elargir ;  2.  §  deiivrer ;  8.  J 
decharger  ;  digager;  relever ;  4  (to,  a) 
(dr.)  abandonner ;  quitter  ;  6.  (dr.)  de 
charger  (d'une  obligation) ;  6.  (dr.)  re 
laxer  (un  prisonnier). 

I.  To  —  a  prisoner,  relacher,  i^largir  un pruon-- 
flier.  -2.  To  —  from  pain,  from  death,  li^livrer  di 
la  duuleur,  de  la  mort.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a  <l«K 
decharger  q.  «,  d'unt  dette  ;  to  —  a.  c.  *-Toiii  hk 
word,  his  promise,  decharger,  d^gaget,  nitrm§t 
u.  de  aa  parole,  de  aa  prfm^aae. 

RELEASE,  n.  (from,  de)  1. 1  Oarffi*- 
sement,  m. ;  2.  §  delivrance,  £ ;  8.  |  r* 
Idchement ;  soulagement,  m. ;  4.  |  r» 
Idche  (repos),  £ ;  5.  §  degagement,  n- , 
liberation  (d'un  soin,  d"un  droit),  f :  < 
(dr.)  abandon,  in. ;  7.  (dr.)  dichargt 
(d'nne  obligation),  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  relaxation 
(d"un  prisonnier),  £ 

RELEA8EMENT  %.  V.  Release. 

RELEASER  [r*-i«s'-ur]  n.  1.  libira 
teur.  m. ;  liberairice,  t. ;  personne  qt^ 
delivre,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui  dicharg*.  lU 
gage,  retevu.  t. 


REL 

REL 

REM 

0  nor; 

0  not; 

'u,  tabe; 

«tab; 

iibnll; 

Mburn,  her,  sir; 

51  oil; 

tn 

poand; 

tAthln; 

th  this. 

EKLEGATE  [rSl'-e-giit]  v.  a.  •  reU- 
fuer. 

RELEGATION  [r6i-«ga'-»hun]  n.  •  r«. 
Ration,  t 

RELENT  [re-l«nt']  V.  n.  1.  **  II  snmol- 
Ur ;  He  rtimoUir ;  2.  **  ne  fondre ;  3.  % 
\  t'adouci- ;  s'apaiHer;  se  radoueir  ; 
4Achir ;  s'attundrir;  etrfi  (tttendri. 

RELENTING  [re-16nt'-ing]  n.  L  **  J 
'MnwUissmnent,  ui. ;  2.  §  radouciase- 
itcnt;  iittmidrixDement,  m. 

ESLEN'l'LESS  [re-isnt'-i6.]  adj.  1.  in- 
A^nible  :  tmplaonble  ;  impitoyable  ; 
tans  pitie  ;  inexorable ;  2.  J  ♦*  sans 
rf/ion. 

KELESSEE  [ri-isi-.e']  n.  (dr.)  1.  aban- 
dofinatdirf,  in.,  f. ;  2.  debiteiir  liberi, 
ni. ;  dehitrice  liberie,  f. 

RELESSOR  [rj-i8i..6r']  n.  (dr.)  1.  per- 
mnne  qui  abandonne,  C ;  2.  personne 
qwi  donne  une  decharge,  f. 

RELEVANCE  [rSl'-e-vmn], 

RELEVANCY  [rsl'-e-van-.i]  n.  d^pen- 
d<uhce,t.\  coiivenance,  f. ;  relation,  C; 
■^jyport,  m. 

RELEVANT  [rsi'-s-vant]  adj.  1.  (to,  k) 
applicable ;  relatif;  qui  se  rapporte  d  ; 
■•"A  a  rapport  d;  2.  (di.)  pertinent. 

.  An  artfvmient  —  to  tht*  que8ti>in,  tiu  arqtnnent 
ii^able  (i  la  iftiettlitn,  qui  8ti  rttpportf ,  qui  a  rap- 
a  la  ifues/ion. 

I'o  be  —  to,  ^tre  a/pplicable,  relatif  d  ; 
rapport&r  d ;  avoir  rapport  d. 
iiELIANCE  [rt.ij'-an»]  n.  (ON,  dans, 
fn;  eonjiaiKie,  t 

—  on  a  pruiniso,  (vjniiancw  dang  une  proitifiaif.. 

To  place  —  on,  mettre  sa  ■=  dans,  en  ; 
avoir  =z  dins,  en  ;  tefler  d  ;  se  veposer 
mtr ;  s'en  remsU'r/i  d ;  compter  sur  ;  ^ 
faire  fond  cur. 

RELIC  [r6i  .lit]  n.  1.  reste(<:e  qui  reste), 
m. ;  2.  *  — s,  (pi. )  restes,  m.  pi. ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  (des  inorts)  rest.es,  m.  pL;  cendre, 
{  sing. ;  cendreH,  f.  pi. :  depouiUe  mor- 
laile,  f.  sing. ;  4.  (de  ma-tyrs,  de  saints) 
rM'Tiie,  t. 

BELICT  [rei'-ikt]  n.  veuve,  t. 

RELIEF  [re-ief  ]  n.  L  (FROM,  d)  soula- 

r^MTJt ;  aUigement ;  adoucissement, 
!i  :  2.  se«>urs,va.;  aide.t.;  3.  ressour- 
'  >,  f. ;  4.  secoufs  (charite),  m. ;  suhveti- 
I'lion,  t. ;  5.  redresfement  (d'un  grief),  m. ; 
\  justice,  {. ;  6.  fraction  ae  relaver  une 
■  S^ntinelle,  f. ;  7.  :{  sentinelle  qui  reMve 
i(ane  autre),  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  redre-isement,  m. ; 
'reparation,  f. ;  9.  (dr.  feod.)  belief,  m. ; 
10.  (mil.)  arriire,  m. ;  11.  (pelnt.,  sculpt) 
relief,  m. 

;.  —  from  pain,  8.iulaa;om.-nt,  alli-gumeiit  a  la 
d.'i'eur;  —  fri>m  o.»8  troublea.  Boulaifement  ti  seg 
t'ln's.     3.  Dire  — ,  craf/Ze  ress.urce.      7 

Demi-  — ,  (pelnt,  sculpt)  demi-re- 
^lef;  high  — ,  lumt  =:; ;  =  entter ;  low  — , 
.has-  =.  In-door  — ,  secours  dans  Vin- 
terieur  de  Va.nle  des  indigeiits  de  la 
cmnmwne  ;  out-door  — ,  seeours  awe 
ijidigents  donnis  d  domicile.  Parish 
— ,  seeours  de  la.  commune.  To  afford 
|— ,  apporier,  donner  du  soulagement ; 
\»oulager ;  to  fly  to  the  —  of,  voter  au 
\secours  de ;  to  grant  a.  o.  — ,  1.  faire 
droit  d  la  demande  de  q.  u. ;  %  (dr.) 
accorder  la  reparation;  to  have  — ,  1. 
avoir  du  soulagement ;  2.  se  soulager  ; 
to  pray  — ,  1.  demand cr  le  redressement 
(d'un  grief);  demand^r  justice ;  2.  (dr.) 
soUiriter,  poursuivre  reparation;  to 
receive  — ,  1.  reoevoir  du  soulagem«nt_ 
du  seeours;  2.  i,tre  inscrit  au  bureau 
de  hienfaisance. 

KELIER  [re-li'-or]  n.  personne  qui 
net  sa  confiance,  qit/i  a  confiance,  f. 

To  be  a  —  on,  mettre  sa  confianee 
iaiis,  en;  avoir  confiance  dans,  en; 
I  impter  sur ;  faire  fond  sur. 

RELIEVABLE  [rt.igv'-a-bl]  adj.  X  1. 

nc«ptihle  de  noulageTnent ;   2.  suscep- 

ip  de  fteroum,  d'aide. 

RELIEVE  [re-lev']  v.  a.  1.  soulager 
(d'un  fardeau) ;  2.  soulager  ;  odouolr ; 
alleger ;  8.  adoucir :  t^mpiret  ;  4.  rele- 
per ;  donn»r  du  relief  d;  6.  (prom,  de) 
ilSlirrer ;  6.  secourir ;  aider ;  7.  secou- 
\  'ir ;  subvenir  aitse  hesoins  de  (q.  n.) ; 
•  'tuh^enir  d  ;  8.  faire  droit  d  la  demande 
Sfe  (q.  u.) ;  faire  justice  d;  redretser  le 
'jriefj.* ;  9.  (mil.)  reiser. 


'i.  Rep( 


9  the  bi>dv 


s  «onla};e  /<  e'irps  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  from  pain,  soulager  la  iloii/eur,  le  inai  de 
q.  It.  3.  Clouilt  —  the  brilliancy  of  the  iky,  <^<« 
nuaget  ad'  >uciaseDt  Pielat  du  eUl.  4.  To  —  the 
subject  with  a  moral  reflection,  relever  U  gujei  par 
une  rifiexion  morale.  5.  Tc  —  a.  o.  from  anxiety, 
d^livrer  q.  u.  dt  I'anxiiti.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  dan- 
ger, seoourir  q.  u.  dant  le  dtutger.  T.  To  —  Ihe 
poor,  secourir  leg  pauvreg ;  subvenir  aux  besoins 
ditt%  pavvreg ;  to  —  a.  o.'s  wants,  subvenir  aux  be- 
gvihg.le  q.  It. 

RELIEVER  [rj-i»T'-ur]  n.  %  personne, 
chose  qui  soulage,  adouott,  aUige,  se- 
court,  aide,  f. 

RELIEVING  [rs-lev'-ing]  n.  1.  sott- 
lagement ;  adoudssement ;  alUge- 
inent,  m. ;  2.  seeours,  m. ;  aide,  t. ;  8. 
seeours,  m. ;  subvention,  f 

—  -officer,  qfficier  de  seeours  (do  la 
commune),  m. 

RELIEVO  [rs-i«'-v6]  n.  (pelnt,  sculpt) 
relief  m. 

RELIGHT  [rs-iit']  v  a.  1.  eclairer  de 
noiwedu  ;  rendre  la  lumiire  d  ;  2.  ral- 
lumer. 

RELIGION  [r6-lij'-fin]  n.  1.  I  S  reli- 
gion, f. ;  2.  J  ciremonie  religieuae ; 
prgtique  de  religion,  f. 

RELIGIONIST  [rs-lij'-un-ut]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  bigot,  m. ;  2.  fanatique,  m. 

RELIGIOUS  [re-lij'-us]  a(y.  1.  1 1  reU- 
gieux ;  2.  de  religion  ;  8.  de  piite, 

-.  —  WAra.querrei  iie  religion.  3.  — bftoV,  livre 
de  pi^.f.. 

RELIGIOUS,  n.  rOigieux,  m. ;  reU- 
gieuse,  t 

RELIGIOUSLY  [rs-lij'-us-li]  adv.  1. 1 
§  reUgieuseqnent  ;  avee  pieti,  ferveur  ; 
2.  X  sitivant  les  rites  de  la  religion. 

RELIGIOUSNESS  [r8-lij'-us-n«s]  n. 
sentime7it  religieux,  m. ;  pieti,  t 

RELINQUISH  [re-ltog'-kwUh]  V.  a.  1. 
abandonner  ;  quitter  ;  2.  renoneer  d ; 
se  desister  de. 

I.  r..  — land B,  abandonner  ^«f  terres.  2.  To  — 
a  cl;ii«),  renoneer  a  une  pretention  ;  se  d8sist«r 
d'un«  pretenti  n. 

RELINQUISHER  [rJ-Ung'-kwTsh-ar]  n. 

1.  personne  qui  abandonne,  quitte,  t. ; 

2.  personne  qui  renonce,  £ 
RELINQUISHMENT   [  r8-Hng'-kwTdi. 

msnt]  n.  1.  renoneiation,  t. ;  disiste- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  abandon,  m. 

RELIQUARY  [rsi'-i-kwa-ri]  n.  reU- 
quaire,  m. ;  ehdsse,  f. 

RELIQUATED  [  r*i:-i-kwa.t«d  ]  a4j. 
(metal.)  de  liquation. 

RELIQUIDATE  [ri-llk'-wl-dat]  v.  a. 
(com.,  dr.,  fin.)  Uquider  de  nowoeau. 

RELIQUIDATION  [r*-lik-wl-da'-.hun] 
n.  (com.,  dr.,  fin.)  nouvelle  Uquida- 
Hon,  t. 

RELISH  Frjl'-Jsh]  n.  1. 1  (for,  de)  goUt 
(appetence  des  aliments),  m. ;  2.  I  go&t, 
m. ;  saveur,  C ;  3.  |  morceau  friand, 
m. ;  friandise,  f. ;  miisine,  t ;  4  §  (for, 
pour,  de)  goiit  (inclination),  m. ;  8.  § 
gokt,  m. ;  saveur,  C ;  parfum,  m. ;  6.  § 
charme,  m. 

1.  Different  persons  have  different  — eg,  diffi- 
rentea  petgvnneg  07U  deg  g*)M%  differenU.  *2.  mgh 
— ,  Aa'/(  g' -ul;  gout />/7«OH/ ;  saveur />iyuan(«.  3.  A 
—  wilt  o.*s  breakfast,  in-Tceau  friand  avee  ton  de- 
jeuner. 4.  A  —  for  verse,  le  gout  deg  verg  ;  du  goiit 
ptiur  leg  verg.  5,  A  —  of  antiquity,  un  parfum 
d'aiUi'quiti.  6.  Life  has  lost  its  — ,  la  tit  a  perdu 
gon  charme. 

To  give  a  —  to,  relever  le  go&t  de ; 
relever  ;  assaisonner  ;  to  have  a  —  for, 
avoir  le  go&t  de,  du  go&t  pour ;  trou- 
ver  go&t  d. 

RELISH,  V.  a.  1.  I  (cboe.)  donner  dm, 
gout  d  ;  relever  de  go&t  de  ;  assaison- 
ner;  2.  I  (pere.)  aimer  le  go&t  de; 
trouver  go&t  d;  3.  §  (pers.)  go&ter 
(tronver  Wen,  agr6able) ;  savourer. 

:i    T'<  —  pleasure,  gouter,  savourer  le plaigir. 

RELISH,  V.  n.  1.  +  1  itre  d'un  go&t 
agriable;  avoir  bon  go&t;  plaire  au 
go&t ;  2.  §  Ure  agriable  ;  faire plaisir  ; 
plaire;  8.  §  (of)  avoir  un  parfum 
(de)  :  seqitir  (. . .). 

RELI8HABLE  [r»l'-irfi-a-bl]  a^j.  d'un 
gout  agreable. 

RELIVE  [re-liv']  V.  n.  +  revivre. 

RELUCENT  [rs-lii'-ssnt]  adj.  **  trans- 
parent ;  Umpide. 

RELUCTANCE  [rS-luk'-tan.], 

RELUCTTANCY  [  r*-lak'.t»Ml  ]  n. 
(against,  to,  d,  pour;  to,  4)  ripu- 
gnance,  i 


With  — ,  avee  = ;  d  centre- eatttr 
To  have  a  —  to,  avoir  =,  wn*  =  d^ 
pour.  To  surmount  o.'s  — ,  eumiontet. 
vainere  sa  =,  -tes  =s. 

RELUCTi^  NT  [rs-iiik -tai.t]  ac^.  {to,  i] 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  la  repugnance;  _(jw 
r^mgne;  qui  agit  avee  repugntMce 
d  contre-CMut  ;  qui  balance ;  qv' 
hiaite;  2.  (chos.^  j^a  re-siste;  8.  (jht* 
force ;  arraene ;  4  (eics.)  embarraui 

3.  A  —  consent,  un  eoiuc^cfru.  lU  forc6. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  de  to.  T^-pvgncMM 
ripugner;  balancer;  hesiter ;  to  feel 
— ,  iproiiver,  avoir  de  la  = ;  repugner  ; 
to  seem  — ,  sembler  avoir  de  la  ripu- 
gnance  ;  balancer  ;  liesiter.  I  am,  feei 
—  to,^«  repugne  d;  il  me  repugns  de. 

RELUCTANTLY  [re-luk'-tai.t-U]  adT 
avee  ripugnanee  ;  d  eontre-oceur. 

RELUCTATE  [re-iuk'-tat]  V.  n.  t  rrf- 
sister. 

RELUCTATION   [r«l-nk-ta'-sMn]   n.  1 

1.  ripugnance,  f. ;  2.  resistance,  t 
RELUME  [rs-ium']  V.  a.  *•  1  S  rdUu- 

mer. 

RELUMINE  [r§-lfi'-min]  V.  a.  $  I  §  ral- 
lumer. 

RELY  [re-li']  V.  n.  (on,  upon)  compter 
{sur) ;  se  reposer  {sur)  ;  s'en  remettre 
(d) ;  mettre  sa  confianee  (dans,  en) ; 
avoir  confiance  (dans,  en) ;  compter 
{sur)  ;  sefier  (d)  ;  faire  fond  sur. 

—  on,  upon  it,  that  I   comptes-y,  Id- 

REMADE.    V.  Remake. 
REMAIN  [r8-m»n']  V.  n.  1.  II  restor ; 
demeurer  ;  2.  §  rester  (6tre  de  rcsto). 

1.  To  —  at  h()me,  rester,  demeurer  a  la  ntaUon. 

2.  There  — g  one  consolation,  il  reste  une  C(/«a"A*- 
tiini. 

To  —  until  called  Ibr,  1.  (de  lettre) 
poste  restante  !  2.  (de  paquet)  bureau 
restamt !  To  have  — ing,  rester  d  q.  u. ; 
avoir  de  teste.  I  have  — ing,  il  mc 
reste.  To  be  left  — ing,  rester  d...\  it 
— 8  for  me  to . . .,  il  me  reste  d.. .;  it 
— 6  to...,  U  r,>e  reste  d...;  ^  r«itf 
d...  . 

REMAIN,  V.  a  •  r-ester  d. 

While  breath  — «  thee,(an«v«'«r.  «Oii/S«krertu 

REMAIN,  n.  1 1.  reste  (ce  qui  restaX 
m. ;  2.  restes,  m.  pi. ;  depouille  mor- 
telle,  f. ;  3.  sejour,  m. ;  demeure.  t 

To  make  —  t,  rester. 

REMAINDER  [rs-man'-dur]  n.  1.  rest* 
(ce  qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  t  restes  (mortels), 
m.  pL  ;  3.  (de  quantity,  de  somme)  reste  ; 
restant,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  reversibiliie  (d'une 
propri6t6  sur  une  ou  plusieurs  tetes,  k 
des  termes  fixes),  C;  5.  (math.)  reste^  m. 

Contingent  executory  — ,  (  dr.  )  re- 
versibilite  eonditionnelle.  In  — ,  (dr.) 
en  reversibilite ;  with  —  to,  (dr.)  rever- 
sible sur. 

REMAINDER,  adj.  *  de  reste. 

REMAINS  rrs-mani']  n.  pi.  1.  restes, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pi. ;  eendre,  t 
sing. ;  cendres,  t  pi. ;  depouille  mx>r- 
telle,  f.  sing. 

Mortal  — ,  restes  m^ortels,  hl  pi. ;  de- 
pouiUe mortelle,  t  sing. ;  cendre,  t 
sing. 

REMAKE  [r«-mBk']  v.  a.  (ekmadk)  re- 
faire  (faire  de  nouveau). 

REMAN  [r«-man']  v.a.  ( — NING;  — nrd) 
1.  II  remettre  du  monde  d,  dans  ;  2.  •  | 
aifner  de  nouveau ;  armer  d'un  nou- 
veau courage.        ' 

2.  —  your  breast,  armei  votre  etxur  d'un  nouTeasi 
tourago. 

REMAND  [re-mand']  v.  a.  1  T  (ntolt 
de)  rappeler  ;  faire  revenir  ;  2.  (joia.) 
coniremand«r ;  8.  (dr.)  rrnivo/yeir  (us 
pr6venu)  d  wne  autre  audience. 

REMANENT  [r8m'-a-nSnt]  n.  %  r«tU ; 
-estant,  m. 

REMARK  [rs-mark']  n.  remarq«te,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

REMARK,  V.  a.  1.  remarjuer ;  o6 
server ;  faire  la  remurque  de:  & 
faire  remarmier,  observer  ;  i.  X  foi>f^ 
remarquer,  aiatingiier. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.,  remarquer  q.  eh. ;  fairs  la  i* 
marque  de  q.  cA.  2.  T,.—  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  faire  w 
marquer,  observer  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

REMARKABLE  [r^-mirk'  a-kil  wQ 
i  remarguable. 

M. 


REM 


R£aM 


R£iM 


d  bte;  dtar;  d&ll;  atai;  ima;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  ^  more; 


REMARK  A  BLENESS    [rS-mark'-a-bl- 

•»ii]  n.  caractere  (m.),  nature  (f.)  r«- 
wtarquable. 

EEMAEKABLY  [rs-mark'-a-bU]  »dv. 
retnarquuhl«men*. 

KEMAIIKER  [rt-m»rk'-ar]  n.  per- 
wrAie  qui  remarque,  t ;  obeervateur, 
01. ;  observatrice,  i. 

REMARRY  [rs-mar'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  rema- 
Her ;  2.  epouaer  de  nouveau. 

To  be  remarried,  1.  itre  remarU;  2. 
lie)  «e  remarier  (avec). 

REMARRY,  v.  n.  se  remarier. 

REMASTICATE    [re-ma.'-H-kat]   V.  a 

remdcher. 

REMASTICATION  [rS-auM-tl-ka'Haian] 
X  action  de  remdcher,  f. 

REMEDIABLE  [rs-ms'-di-a-W]  adj. 
susceptible  de  reTtiiae;  d  quoi  on  pent 
remMier ;  rSparable. 

—  evil,  mal  repanible. 

To  be  — ,  Mre  misceptible  de  renUde  ; 
Hire  reparable. 

REMEDIAL  [re-me'-dl-al]  acjj.  1.  (did.) 
destinS  d  remedier ;  reparateur  ;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  loi)  qui  renxMie  aux  erreurg 
ou  aiuB  abtia  des  prec^dsnis. 

REMEDIATE  [rj-ms'-di-at]  adj.  J  ri- 
parateur. 

REMEDILESS  [r6m'-e-di-l«.]  8dj.«a«« 
remede  :  inemediahle ;  incurable. 

REMEDILESSLY  [r«m'-e-<U-l«..ll] 

»dy.  sails  remide ;  d'une  maniire  ir- 
remeduible,  incurable. 

REMEDILESSNESS  [rtm'-«-di-l««.n«t] 
n.  etut  sans  remede,  m. 

REMEDY  [rtin'-s-di]  n.  1. 1  (for,  «oMr) 
remade,  m. ;  2.  §  (for,  to,  pour,  a,  con- 
ire)  remade,  m. 

An  old  woman's  — ,  remade  de  b<yiMie 
/fejwww.  Past  — ,  without  a  — ,  sans  =. 
There  is  a  —  for  every  thing,  ily  az= 
dtout. 

REMEDY,  V.  a.  remedier  d ;  porter 
remMe  d  •  apporter  du  remide  d. 

REMEa[t.8ER  [r«-m«m'.bur]  V.  a.  1.  se 
rappeler  ;  se  souvenir  de ;  se  ressowoe- 
nir  de ;  2.  (to,  de)  rappeler  (q.  n.)  au 
Mwoenir  ;  &  t  rappeler  ;  /aire  souve- 
nir resiouvenir  de. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.,  se  rappeler  y.  ck. ;  ae  souvenir, 
■e  reawuvenir  de  </.  ek. ;  to  —  having  done  a.  th., 
■e  rappeler  avoir  fait  q.  ck. ;  to  —  that. . .,  »e  rap- 
peler, se  souvenir  t/ut ....  i.  Please  to  —  me  to 
him,  vtuiliez  me  rnjipi^ler  a  son  souvenir:  —  me 
kindly  to  him,  rappeliz-uioi  a  tun  ban  souvenir. 

To  —  o.'8  self  •♦,  ««  rappeler;  se 
touvenir ;  se  ressou/venir.  To  be  — ed 
t;  1.  se  rappeler ;  sesov/cenir ;  2.  avoir 
bonne  memoire;  to  —  a  o.  kindly  to  a. 
i>.,  rappeler  q,  u.  au  ban  souvenir  de 
q.  u. ;  dire  mille  chases,  bien  des 
chases  d  q.  u.  de  la  part  de  q.  u.  If  I  — 
rightly,  sHl  rtien  souvient  Men  ;  H  fai 
bonne  memoire. 

REMEMBERER    [re-m6m'-bar-ur]  n.  % 

per'<on7ie  qui  xe  rappelle,  se  eoumtent, 
te  resKouvient,  t 

REMEMBRANCE  [r«-m8ir  -inu«]n.  1. 
svurenir,  m. ;  2.  souvenir ;  ressouve- 
nir,  m. ;  8.  mimoire  (souvenir),  f. ;  4.  J 
memorandum,  m. ;  note,  f  ;  5.  ^  aver- 
tisaement,  m. ;  admonition,  t. 

Before,  ere  o.'s  — ,  avant  qu'on  puisse 
se  souvenir ;  in  —  of,  en  sou/i>enir  de  ; 
en  memoire  de ;  since,  within  o."8  — ,  de- 
rmis qu'on  peut  se  souveni?:  To  bear 
in  — ,  avoir,  conserver,  yarder  dans 
ton  souvenir,  sa  mhnoire ;  to  bring 
a  th.  to  a  o.'s  — ,  rappeler  q.  ch.  au 
tov/venir,  d  la  memoire  de  q.  u.  ;  rap- 
peler d  q.  u.  le  souvenir  de  q.  cA.  Give 
my  kind  — s  to  him,  rappelea-moi  d 
toil  sowoenir,  d  son  bon  souvenir; 
dites,  dis-lui  miZle  ehoses,  bien  des 
cHioses  de  ma  part. 

REMEMBRANCER  [rS-m«m'-bran-snr] 
R.  1.  personne,  chose  qui  rappelle,  qui 
^it  souvenir,  t. ;  2.  souvenir  (chose 
•Hi  fait  souvenir),  m. ;  8.  secritaire  (de 
"6chlquier,  etc.),  m. 

REMIGRATE  [r6m'-I-grat]  V.  n.  1. 
hnigrer  de  nouveau ;  3.  retourner. 

REMIGRATION  [rSm-I-gra'-shun]  n.  1. 

louvelle  emigration,  t. ;  2.  retou/r,  m. 

REMIND  [rs-mind']  w.  a.  rappeler  d  ; 
rappeler  au  souvenir  de  ;  faire  scu 
9«nlr,  ressouvenir. 


To  ^  a.  o.  of  a.  th.j  rappeler  y.  ck.  a  g.  u.,  au 
e"uvenir  de  q.  it. ;  faire  souvenir,  ressouvenir  q.  «. 
(U  q.  ek. 

REMINISCENCE     [rSm-I-nls'-sins]     n. 

reminiscence,  t. 

REMINISCENTIAL  ];  rSm-I-nls-sJn'- 
shni]  adj.  (did.)  de,  de  la  reminiscence. 

REMISE  [re-mil']  V.  a  (dr.)  abandon- 
ner  ;  quitter ;  cMer. 

REMISS  [re-mis']  adj.  1.  (in,  dans,  en) 
ineoKict;  negligent;  lent;  sans  soin; 
2.  ♦*  m^u  ;  peu  ardent. 

To  be  —  in,  iti-e  negligent  dans; 
Mre  lent  d ;  mettre  peu  de  soin  d. 

REMISSIBLE  [re-mis' -si-bi]  adj.  remis- 
sible. 

REMISSION  [r8-mish'-nn]  n.  I.  remis- 
sion, f. ;  2.  reld<shement,  m. ;  8.  adou- 
cissement ;  radoucissement,  m. ;  4.  re- 
mise, t ;  grdce,  t ;  pardon,  m. ;  6. 
(th6oL)  remission  (des  p^hSs),  t 

2.  The  —  of  rigor,  le  relachernsnt  de  la  rigueur ; 
the  —  of  the  mind,  le  relachenient  de  Petprit.  3. 
The  —  of  cold,  /'adoucissement,  le  radoocissement 

diifr'id. 

REMISSLY  [rs-mis'-li]  adv.  inexacte- 
ment;  negligemment ;  sans  soin.    ' 

REMISSNESS  [re-mu'-nis]  n.  1.  re- 
luchement,  m. ;  2.  inexactitud-e,  L  • 
nigligence,  t ;  lenteur,  t ;  manque  de 
soins.  m. 

REMIT  [re-mit'l  V.  a  (  — TTNo ;  — tkd) 
1.  (pers.)  se  relacher  de ;  2.  (chos.) 
apaiser  ;  calmer  ;  affaibUr  ;  dimi- 
nuer  ;  8.  remettre  ;  faire  remise,  grdce 
ds;  4  remettre;  pardonner ;  5.  re- 
mettre ;  livrer ;  6.  (com.)  remettre 
(transmettre  de  I'argent  des  valeurs); 
/aire  une  remise  de  ;  7.  (dr.)  remettre 
dans  ;  rendre  d. 

!.  Tn  —  piinishrnent,  remettre  lafmnitivn  ;  faire 
reiniSf,  (Trace  d'u/ie  punitiou. 

REMIT,  V.  n.  (  —ting;  — tkd)  se 
reldcher;  h' apaiser  ;  se  cahner;  s'af- 
faiblir  ;  diminuer. 

The  cold  — «,  leffiid  se  relaclie  ;  the  fever  — «, 
lafevre  se  caline. 

REMITMENT  [rS-mlt'-mgnt]  n.  X  1. 
rHnteg ration  en  prison.,  f  ;  2.  remise, 
f  ;  grdce,  f. ;  pardon,  m. 

REMITTAL  [r»-mit'-tal]  n.  X  remise 
(action  de  livrer),  C 

REMITTANCE  [rs-mit'-tans]  n.  (com.) 
remise  (d'argent,  de  valeurs),  I 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =;  remettre. 

REMITTER  [ri-mit'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  remise,  grdce  (d'une 
peine),  t. ;  2.  personne  qui  pardonne, 
f. :  3.  (com.)  personne  qui  fait  une  re- 
mise de  fonds,  f. ;  4  (com.)  (de  lettres 
de  change)  preneur,  m. 

REMNANT  [r8m'-nant]  n.  1.  reMe  (ce 
qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pL ;  8. 
(d'^toflte)  coupon,  m. 

REMNANT,  adj.  X  restant ;  qui 
reste. 

REMODEL  [r«-mod'-«l]  v.  a  § 
(  — LING ;  — lkd)  refondre  (donner  une 
nouvelle  forme  d). 

To  —  a  work,  refondre  twi  ouvrage. 

REMODELLING  [ri-mod'-«l-ling]  n.  § 
re  foil  te  (nouvelle  forme),  t 

REMONSTRANCE   [rj-mon'-strans]  n. 

1.  remontrance,  f. ;  2.  X<iemonstratton, 
f. ;  deploiem^ent,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  remon- 
trance. 

REMONSTRANT  [r«-mon'-strant]  adj. 
1.  (chos.)  de  remontrance;  2.  (pers.) 
qui  remontre ;  qui  fait  des  remon- 
trances. 

REMONSTRANT,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fait  des  remontranoes,  t ;  2.  (hist)  re- 
montrant,  m. 

REMONSTRATE  [ri-mon'^trat]  v.  n. 
1.  remontrer ;  reprtsenter  ;  2.  (with, 
d)fatf*  dea  remontrancea. 

2.  To  —  with  a.  o.  on  a.  th.,  faire  des  remon- 
trances  d  q.  u.  sur  q.  ek, 

REM0N8TEAT0R  [r«-m<m'-«tra-tur] 
n.  personne  qui  fait  des  remon- 
tran^ces,  t 

REMORA  [rim  j-ral  n.  1.  X  rimora  ; 
obstacle ;  em,pichement,  m. ;  2.  (Ich.) 
remora,  m. ;  rimore,  t 

REMORSE  [n-in6rs']  D.  1.  remords, 
m.  (sing.,  pL) ;  2.  *  compassion  ; 
I  pitU,  t  — - 


poignant  — ,  remords  euisat.ta,  <U 
Tor  ants.    To  feel  — ,  a/coir  des  ;=. 

REMORSEFUL  [re  m6rs'-falj  adi  1.  \ 
rempli,  ugite,  dechire,  devore  at  »* 
mo/ds ;  2.  t  compaiissant. 

REMORSELESS  [re-=i6.s'-l6s]  »4J.  1 
sa7is  remords;  2.  sans  pitie;  impi 
toyahle. 

REMORSELESSLY  [  r*-m«r«'-lj».B 
adv.  sans  remords,  compassion,  piti4^ 

REMORSELESSNESS  [r*-m6rs  l*s-n«,J 
n.  cruaute ;  inhumanite;  barbaiHd,  t 

RE.MOTE  fre-mot']  adj.  1.  I  eloigtU; 
lointain ;  2.  J  §  (from,  dej  eloigns ;  8. 
I  $  reculS  (61oign6) ;  4  §  retire ;  ecartt, 

1.  A  —  country,  unpaya  ^loign^,  lointain;  a  — 
people,  uti  peuple  lointain.  *2.  {  —  from  town^ 
eloi^jne  dea  villea ;  §a  —  cause,  un^  eatue  6Ioi 
gn^e  ;  §  a  —  kinsman,  un  parent  61oigTi^  ;%  &  —  re- 
semblance, une  reasemblance  ^loignle  ;  §  —  froiK 
reason,  Eloigns  (/« /a  rawon.  3.  |A — spot,coraei, 
ati  lieu,  un  coin  recul6  ;  §  —  antiquity,  PatUiquiU 
recuMe. 

REMOTELY  [re-m6t'.li]  adv.  1.  |  av 
loin ;  2.  I  §  de  loin ;  §  a'une  maniirt 
eloignee ;  8.  %faiblement ;  legirement. 

REMOTENESS  [re-m6t'-n«s]  n.  1.  |  § 
(from,  de)  eloignement  (distanceX  m. ;  2 
I  nature  eloignee,  t  ;  8.  §  degri 
eloignee,  m. ;  faible  degre,  m. ;  fair 
bles.'ie,  f. 

REMOTION  [rs-ms'-sljon]  n.  1 1  i  eloi- 
gnement, m. 

REMOULD  [r*-m6id']  V.  a  1. 1  mouler 
de  nouveau ;  2.  §  rejondre. 

REMOUNT  rre-m6nnt']  V.  a  1.  f  rt- 
monter;  2.  (mil.)  remonter. 

1 .  To  —  A  horse,  remonter  d  eheval. 

REMOUNT,  V.  n.  I  S  (to,  d)  ta- 
monter. 

To  -  -  to  first  principU*,  remonter  aux  premien 
pri.iripes. 

REMOUNTING  [rS  m64iit'-Ing]  n 
(mil.)  remonte,  f. 

REMOVABILITY  tr«-mev-a-Ml'-I.tI]  u 
(pers.)  (tmovibilite,  t. 

REMOVABLE  [r«-m»T'-»-bl]  adi.  1 
transportable ;  2.  §  (pers.)  amcvibU 

•2.  Public  functionaries  —  at  pleasure,  dft  fom 
tionnairis  p»b'ira  atnovibles  d  Vfilonti. 

REMOVAL  [r»-m6v'-al]  n.  (raOK,  d4 

TO,  d)  1.  changement  de  place,  m. ;  Si 
I  §  eloignement  (action),  m. ;  8.  |  #»»• 
levement  (de  q.  ch.),  m. ;  4  |  dSplace- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  I  demenagement,  m. ;  6.  | 
transport,  m. ;  translation.  C  ;  7.  J  sou- 
lagement  (d'un  mal),  m. ;  8.  §  action  di 
lever,  de  faire  disparaUre,  f. ;  9.  §  di- 
placement,  m. ;  destitution^  t ;  renvoi, 
m. ;  10.  (chir.)  levee  (d'un  appareil),  £ 

REMOVE  [r8-m6v']  V.  a  (from,  de; 
TO,  d)  1.  I  §  Eloigner ;  2.  (from,  de) 
^carter ,'  8.  1  §  6ter  ;  enlever ;  retirer, 
4.  I  deplacer;  6.  demenager  (des  men 
bles)  ;  6.  I  §  transporter ;  transferer 
7.  ^  chasser ;  8.  §  lever ;  faire  dispa 
raitre ;  9.  §  deplacer  (un  fonction 
nalre) ;  demettre  ;  destitttsr ;  renvoyer . 
10.  (chir.)  lever  (un  appareil) ;  11.  (dr.' 
porter  (un  procfes  d'une  cour  a  nne  an 
tre). 

S.  To  —  an  obstacle,  ^carter  un  •.httaclt.  1.  To 
—  disease,  pain,  cliasser  la  maladie,  la  douleur.  &. 
To  —  a  difficulty,  lever  une  di^iaiUe. 

REMOVE,  V.  n.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d)  1 
[s^ eloigner;  2.  |  s'icarter ;  8.  \s''6ier; 
se  retirer ;  4. ,  |  se  deplacer ;  6.  di- 
minager;  6.  I  se  transporter;  7.  | 
passer. 

REMOVE,  n.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  i 
I  changement  de  place  ;  diplacemeni, 
m. ;  2.  ^  I  depart,  m. ;  8.  1 1  deminage- 
ment,Ta.;  4+  |  transport,  m. ;  trant- 
lation,  t;  5.  +  §  degri;  point;  ja*, 
m. ;  6.  §  distance,  t ;  7.  4.  J  degre  (de 
parent6),  m. ;  8.  +  relais  (Etatloo  <li 
poste),  m. ;  9.  (de  repas)  mtrie,  i  ;  lU 
( jeu)  coup,  m. 

5.  Each  —  in  the  scale  of  Iteings,  eiayn*  dep 
dan*  r^ckelle  de»  etrea. 

Of  the  . . .  — ,  au  ...  degri  (de  p« 

rente). 

REMOVED  [r«-m«vd']  8(y.  $  1.  \ac 
gne :  lointain;  recule;  2.  J  retir 
icarte  ;  8.  t  retire;  de  retraite. 

REMOVEDNESS  [r«-m6T'-M-»»i]  t 
I  eloignement,  m. 

REMOVER    [re-m6v'-ur]  n.    X    I   f 

Sonne  qui  eloigne.  ddpla"*,  t 


I 


REN 


REN 


REP 


onor;  o  not;  w  tube;  litub;  i^bnll;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  Moll;  ^  pound;  tAthin;  th  thK 


To  be  a  —  of,  eloigner  ;  deplacsr. 

REMUNERABILITY  [^rt.mu-nur-«- 
iU'-i-ti]  n.  qudliU  ds  ce  qut  peut  itre 
"emnnere,  retrihue,  f. 

REMUNERABLE  [  rj  nui'-nur-a-ol  ] 
ocl.  qui  pent  itre  ritrihui,  rimundre. 

REMUNERATE  [rS-mu'-nur-itJ  V.  h.  1. 

rit.ribuer ;  2.  *  lemimerer ;  8.  sala- 
ritt: 

REMUNERATED       [r«-ma'-nur-al-M] 

t'lj.  1.  ritribue;  2.  *  rimunere ;  8.  sa- 
,vrU. 

EEMUNERATING  [rS-ma'-nur-it-fag] 
*ilj).  1.  qui  retrihue;  %  *  de  remu- 
neration. 

REMUNERATION  [rt.mi-mir-a'-.hfin] 

1.  1.  retHbution.  f. ;  2.  remuneration,  t 
riEMUNERATlVE  [rS-mu'-nur-i-tlv], 
REMUNERATORTtrt-mu'-nur-a-to-ri] 

wlj.  1.  qui  retrihue;  2.  remuneratoire ; 
remwiierdtif ;  *  remiineniteur. 

REMURMUR     [r6-nn,r'-murl     v.    a.    ** 

r^peter  (en  murmurant) ;  reaire. 

REMURMUR,  v.  n.  *♦  repondre  en 
murmurdnt ;  retentir. 

RENAL  [rs'-nai]  a^j.  1.  (anat)  rinal; 

2.  (m6d.)  (de  collque)  niphretique. 
KENARD  [r6n'-ard]  n.  (fable)  renard, 

mil  itre  renard  ;  eompirele  renard,  va. 

RENASCENCY  [re-nas'-eSn-H]  n.  %  \ 
vfiTiaixnance,  {. 

RENASCENT  [re-n«i'-.jnt]  adj.  l  re- 
nitisxant. 

RENASCIBLE  [re-na.'-.j-bi]  a<y.  qui 
pent  renaitre  :  qui  renalt. 

RENAVIGATE     [rS-nar'-J-gat]     V.     n. 

naviguer  de  noii/veau. 

KENAVIGATE.  v.  a.  navigiter  de 
noureau  xnr. 

RENCOUNTER  [ren-k6un'.tur]  V.  a.  1. 

reneontrer  (hostllement) ;  2.  t  atta- 
giier. 

RENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  se  reneon- 
trer ;  se  choquer ;  m  heurter ;  2.  se 
rencontrer  (hostilement) ;  8.  se  cho- 
rnter ;  en  venir  aux  mains ;  4  com- 
■  baff/ye  corps  d  corps, 
!  EKNCOUNTEK,  n.  1.  rene(mtre,t: 
ioe,  m. ;  2.  rencontre,  f. ;  combat,  m. 

REND  [rsnd]  V.  a.  (rent)  *  |  §  1.  diohi- 
t*r  ^8V3c  force,  violence);  2.  fendre ; 
iichtrse;  8.  I  §  (from,  d,  de)  arracher. 

!•   (To  —  o.'«  sT'ifir-ena,  ddchirer  sei  vftemenU  ; 

L«o  —  kingdcptn,  d^ehirer  un  ruuauine.  3.  J 
^  ^btBing  —t  an  <.ak,  la/fudre  fend  un  eksne  ;  § 
to  -•  the  heart,  (endre  U  eaar.  3.  To  —  o.'a 
'  heM^3,  %rracher  »c«  cAtfrcMx,  tf)  —  a.  th.  from  a, 
'  0  ,  amujher  q.  ck.  a  f.  n. 

To  —  asunder,  1.  1  deehirer  en  dewx  ; 
dechirer;  2.  §  deehirer;  fendre;  8.  1 
fendre  en  deux  ;  fendre.  To  —  away 
1  §,  arracher :  to  —  off  J,  arracher. 

REND,  V.  n.  (rent)  *\\.  se  dichirer  ; 
2.  M  fendre. 

RENDER  [rfn'-dur]  n.  1.  %  personne 
qui  dichire,  fend,  t;  2.  t  confession,- 1. ; 
ncffu,  m. 

RENDER,  V.  a.  1.  t  H  rendre  (donner 
en  retour) ;  2.  §  rendre  (falre) ;  8.  §  ren- 
\dre  (falre  devenlr);  4.  §  (in,  into,  ew) 
i  rendre  (exprimer,  traduire) ;  6.  +  §  ren- 
\dre  ;  livrer  ;  ^.i rendre;  reprisenter ; 
T.  (inaf.)  appliqv^r. 

-'•  To — justice,  rendre  ji(s«M;«;  to  — a  service, 
r^Tidre  ««  service.  3.  To  —  careful,  circumspect, 
wise,  rendre  s'Afntux,  circompect,  tage.  4.  To  — 
an  English  word  into  French,  rendre  «»  mot  an- 
glaii  enfrani;ai9. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  1.  I  86  livrer ;  2.  §  «« 
rendre.  To  —  hsxik,  rendre;  restituer ; 
—  up,  1.  rendre  ;  restituer ;  2.  rendre  ; 
^  livrer. 

I  BENDER,  V.  n.  etepliquer  ;  faire  sa- 
9otr. 

'  RENDER,  n.  t  1.  rent« ;  redevance, 
I  ;  2.  eoTupte  rendu,  va. ;  exipUcation,  t. 

RENDERABLE  [rsn'-dur-a-bl]  aclj.  qui 
■mtt  Hre  rendu. 

RENDEZ-VOUS  [rSn'-ds-vd]  n.  ren- 
lee-vou-s,  m. 

To  agree  on  a  — ,  prsndre  =. 

EENDEZ-VOUS,  v  a.  1.  donner  ren- 
tf»-vfnis  a ;  2.  reunir ;  rassembler. 

RENDEZ-VOUS,  V.  n.  1.  se  donner 
rendez-vous ;  2.  se  reunir ;  se  rassem- 
\>ler. 

IIENEOADE   [r8n'-«-gBd], 

l.ENEGADO  [rSo-e-ga'-do]  n.  1.  ren^- 
ot.  va. ;  renegate.  t ;  2.  'ransfuge  ;  di- 


serteur,  m. ;  8.  ^P~  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gahonde,  f. 

RENEGE  [r«-neg']  V.  a.  1 1.  renier;  2. 
renoncer  d. 

RENEGE,  V.  n.  t  nier. 

RENERVE  [rs-nurv']  V.  &  redonner 
du  nerf,  de  la  vigueur,  de  la  force  d. 

RENEW  [rs-no']  V.  a.  1.  renouveler ; 
2.  renoii/veler ;  renouer. 

'.t.   'o  —  Hu  acquaiutaiice,  renouveler,  rentmer 

RENEWABLE  [rs-nfi'^w]  a^j.  (did.) 
renouvelable. 

RENEWAL  [rs-nSi'-al]  n,  renouvelle- 
msnt,  in. 

RENEWEDNESS  [r*-nn'-«d-n6.]  n.  re- 
nouvellement  (etat),  m. ;  renovatton,  t 

RENEWER  [re-nu'-ui]  n,  renovateur, 
m. ;  renovatrice,  t 

RENEWING  [re-na'-ing]  adj.  renova- 
teur. 

RENEWING,  n,  renvtweilemeni  (ac- 
tion), m. 

RENIFORM  [rsc  -ijirm]  adj.  (did.)  ri- 
niform,e. 

RENITENCE  [r8-ni'-t«n.], 

RENITENCY  [rs-ni'-wn-ti]  n.  t  L  re- 
sistdtice,  f. ;  2.  repugnance,  t 

RENITENT  [rs-ni'-t«nt]  adj.  1.  risis- 
tant;  2.  qui  repugne. 

RENNET  [rsn'-nst]  n.  1.  cailleUe ;  2. 
presure,  f. 

RENNET 

RENNETING  [rSn'-nSt-fag]  n.  (hort.) 
reinette ;  pomme  de  reiTiette ;  rai- 
nette,  f. 

RENOUNCE  [rs-nftuns']  V.  a.  1.  4.  re- 
noncer d ;  2.  renoncer ;  renier. 

1.  T.i  —  11.  th.,  ri-noncer  a  q.  ch. 

RENOUNCE,   V.   n.   1.  renoncer;  2. 

(cartes)  renoncer. 
RENOUNCE,  n.  (cartes)  renonce,  f. 

RENOUNCEMENT  [r8-n6un.'-m«nt]  n. 

1.  renonciation  (action),  f. ;  2.  renonce- 
ment,  m. 

BENOUNCEB  [r«-n6nn.'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  renonce,  f. ;  2.  renegat,  va. ; 
renegate,  f. 

RENOVATE  [r«n'-«-Tat]  V.  a.  renou^ 
veler ;  faire  renaitre. 

T«  —  8 -i^nce,  len  nveler  la  science. 
RENOVATION     [rgn-a-va'-shun]    n.    1. 

rinovation,  f. ;  2.  renouvellemsnt,  m. 

RENOVATING  [rsn'-d-vat-ing]  adj.  ri- 
novateur. 

RENOWN  [re-n6un']  n.  renommee,  f. ; 
renom,  va. 

Of  — ,  de  renom ;  of  great  — ,  de  grand 
■^ ;  de  grande  renomm.es. 

RENOWNED  [  re-n«dnd' ]  adj.  re- 
nom-mi. 

RENOWNEDLY  [re-n6an'-«d-ll]  adv. 
avec  renom, ;  avee  une  grande  rerunn- 
mee;  glorieiisement 

RENOWNLESS  [rs-nftan'-Us]  adj.  sans 
renom. 

RENT  [r«nt]  V.  a  1 1  §  dechirer. 

RENT.  V.  Rend. 

RENT,  n.  1.  I  dechiremeni  (fort,  vio- 
lent), m. ;  dechirure,  f. ;  2.  §  dechire- 
msnt,  va. ;  3.  \,fente  (large),  f. ;  4  §  rup- 
ture, t ;  5.  §  schisme,  m. ;  6.  (  min.  ) 
fente  ;  fissure  ;  rupture,  t 

5.   A  —  in  the  Church,  un  schi&ine  dant  t'EfflUe. 

RENT,  V.  n.  $  dire  de  grands  m^ots 
eeetravaganta  ;  dedamer  avec  extrava- 
gance. 

RENT,  n.  1.  rente ;  redevance,  f. ;  2. 
+  recenu,  va. ;  8.  (d'appartement,  de  mal- 
Bon,  etc.)  loyer,  m. ;  4  (de  ferine)  fer- 
Tnage,  in. 

Heavy  —,  gros  loyer;  high  — ,  = 
Slevi ;  low  — ,  faible  =.  Denial  of  — , 
(dr.)  refus  de  payer  le=z,le  f enrage, 
m.    Quarter's  — ,  terme.  va. 

Rent-roll,  n.  1.  ( feod. )  livre  cen- 
sier,  m. ;  2.  itat  (liste)  de  recenvt  (de 
blens),  in. 

RENT,  V.  a.  1.  arrenter ;  2.  di  nner 
d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme ;  louder ;  8. 
prendre  d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme; 
louer  d  fenne ;  afferm,er. 

RENT,  V.  n.  (at)  downer,  rendre  un 
Un/er  (de)  ;  se  loiter  (d). 

RENTABLE  [r8nt'-»-bl]  adj.  qui  peut 

RENTAL  frtnt'-ail  n.  1.  (f&od.)  Kw« 


oenaier,  m. ;  2.  itai  de  revenut  ( di 
biens),  in. 

RENTER  [r6nt'-uT]  n.  1.  proprUiain 
qui  donne  d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  fenme, 
va.,  f ;  2.  +  (d'appartei'ier '^  de  malsou, 
etc.)  locataire,  in.,  f. ;  3.  \  (de  fernM) 
fermier,  va. ;  fermiere,  t. 

RENTER,  V.  a.  $  faire  une  reprif 
perdue  (a). 

RENTERER  [r«nt'-ur-ur]  n.  ov/crit 
(m.),  ouvriere  (t.)  en  reprises  perdue* 

RENUNCIATION      [re-nun-shl-a'-ihciil 

n.  1.  renonciation  (action),  f. ;  2.  (of,  d) 
renoncement,  va. 

i.  The  —  (if  the  wurld,  It  renoncement  am 
monde. 

REN  VERSE  [rin-Tun']  adj.  (blas.)r«»- 
verse. 

REOBTAIN  [re-ob-tau']  V.  a.  obtenir 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REOPPOSE  [r8-oi)-i)6»']  \.tL.opposty 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REORDAIN  [re-6r-dan']  v.  a.  riordortr 
ner. 

REORDINATION  [r8.6r-dl-na'-difin]  n. 
riordination,  f. 

REORG ANIZ  \TION  [  r8-6r-gan  I-» 
shun]  n.  reorganisation,  f. 

REORGANIZE  [r.-Ar-gao-iz]  V.  a.  rrf- 
organiser. 

REPACIFY  [re-nas'-i  nj  V.  a.  pocifler  ; 
apaiser  encore,  d^nouveau. 

REPAIIi  [re-pa*  V.  a.  1. 1  §  reparer  ; 
2.  §  riUiblir  ;  8.  Renouveler  ;  4  ranC- 
mer ;  6.  (mar.)  ra^uber. 

•2.  To  -  o.'s  enfeebled  health,  r6t.ablir  ta  aanti 
affaihie. 

REPAIR,  n.  1.  I  reparation,  f. ;  2.  t  J 
reparation,  f. ;  8.  +  §  retablissement,  va. ; 
4  (de  travaux  publics)  entretien,  va. ;  & 
(mar.)  radoub,  va. 

1.  The  —  of  H  building,  reparation  (Vunt  eo»- 
strwth'n. 

Heavy  — s,  1.  reparations  considdrct- 
bles ;  2.  (de  maisons)  grosses  =-s ;  mi- 
nor — 8,  menues  =:«  ;  slight  — ,  legire  :=, 
Keeping  in  — ,  entretien  (en  =8),  m.  — 
contract,  (de  trav.  pub.)  1.  bail  d'entr& 
tien,  va. ;  2.  adjndicaiion  (f.).  marcM 
(va.)  d' entretien,  va. ;  —  materials,  (d« 
trav.  pub.)  materiaux  d^entretien,  va. 
pi.  In  — ,  in  good  — ,  en  bon  etat;  en 
etat ;  bien  entretenu  ;  out  of  — ,  qui  a 
besoin  de  r=;  en  mauvais  etat;  mat 
entretenu  ;  under  — ,  en  ■=■.  To  be  out 
of  — ,  avoir  besoin  de-=.;  to  keep  in  — ^, 
entretenir  en  ■=.s;  to  make  — &,  faire, 
eosieuter  des  =«  ;  to  put  in  — ,  m,ettr4 
en  etat ;  to  undergo  — ,  1.  subir  une  = ; 
2.  Ure  en  :=. 

REPAIR,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  \  se  rendre  ; 
alter;  2.  1  (par  antorlte  de  justice)  M 
tranj*porter ;  3.  *  §  s«  transporter. 

To  —  back,  retoumer. 

REPAIR,  n.  +  1.  rentree,  f. ;  2.  s^jaur, 
va. ;  demeure,  t. 

REPAIRER  [r6-par'-nr]  n.  1.  |  repara- 
teur,  va. ;  reparatrice,  f. ;  personne  qut 
ripare,  f  ;  2.  §  reparateur,  va. ;  repa- 
ratrice, f. ;  3.  (tech.)  repareur,  m. 

REPAND      [re-pand']     adj.     (bot)     (de 

feulUe)  godronne ;  gauderonni. 

REPARABLE  [rgp'-a-ra-bl]  a^j.  repa- 
rable. 

REPARABLY  rr«p'-a-ra  bii]  adv.  tftw* 
nuiniere  reparable. 

REPARATION  [rSp-a-ri'-shun]  a  1.  J 
I  reparation  (action),  £ ;  2.  4.  §  action  de 
reparer,  f  ;  8.  §  retahlissetnent,  vc. ;  4 
§  reparation  (satisfaction),  t 

*2.  A  loss  too  ^reat  for  — ,  une  pirtp.  imp  p-antU 
pnur  kre  riparie.  3.  The  —  of  nealth.  It  rite- 
blisaenient  tie  la  aante. 

To  demand  — ,  demander  rSpam 
tion  ;  to  make  —  (for),  faire  ■=.  {dte\ 

REPARATIVE  [r8-par'-a  tlT]  adj.  1. 
§  (of,  . . .)  qxd  repare ;  2.  §  riparateuir- 

To  be  —  of  I  §,  riparer. 

REPARATIVE,  n.  X  \  reparation,  t 

REPARTEE  [r8p-ar-t»']  n.  repartU; 
riposte,  f. 

Quick  — ,  repartie  vive;  vive  =■•• 
smart  — ,  piquante  ■=..  To  be  quick  in 
o.'s  — 8,  avoir  la  =  prompte :  itre  vifd 
la  riposte ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  ^ 
une  riposte. 

REPARTEE,  v.  n.  repartir;  riyot 
ter. 

4fiS 


REP 


REF 


RfiP 


d&te;  dtar;  dlUl;  a&t;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


EEPA88  [rt-pi.']  V.  a.  repcmer  (tm- 
roreer  de  nouveau). 

EEPA8S,  V.  n.  repasner  (revenlr). 

KEPAST  [re-pa»t']  n.  1.  repas,  m. ;  2. 
t  nouri-iture,  f.  sing. ;  vivres,  f.  pL 

REPAST,  V.  a  J  repattre;  nourrir. 

KEPASTUKE    [re-pa.t'-yur]    n.  X  P^ 

%we,  t 

REPAY  [rs-pi']  V.  a.  (kepaid)  1.  | 
mnbotirser  ;  payer ;  2.  $  (for,  -wtth, 
U)}  payer  ;  recompenser ;  8.  §  rendre  ; 
foyer  de  retour ;  reconnaitre ;  4.  1^  § 
(>OK. . . .)  revaloir. 

1.  To  —  money  borrowed,  rembour»er  (U  Var- 
fmt  enprunti,  *2.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a  service,  payer, 
recompenser  q,  u.  d^un  aervrce  ;  to  —  a.  o.  with  a 
word  or  a  smile,  payer,  recompenser  y.  «.  rf'un 
WlKd  ou  dWn  sourire.  3.  To  —  a  benefit^  rendre  un 
Venfaii ;  to  —  affection,  payer  Vu^ecium  de  re- 
ioar ;  to  —  an  injury,  rendre  nne  injure.  4.  Tu  — 
a.  o,  for  a.  tb.,  revai->ir  tf,  ch.  a  q,  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  I,  se  rembourser. 

REPAYABLE  [rs-pa'-^w]  adj.  |  rem- 
bcursable;  payable. 

REPAYMENT  [re-pa'-mSnt]  n.  |  rem- 
hoursement ;  payement.  m. 

REPEAL  [re-pel']  V.  a.  I.  rSvoqiier; 
rapparter  ;  ahroyer ;  2.  t  rappeler ; 
/aire  revenir. 

REPEAL,  n.  1.  r^ooatian  ;  abroga- 
tion, f. :  2.  +  rappel,  ha. 

REPEALABLE  [rl-psi'-a-bl]  adj.  r&oo- 
cable.  k 

REPEALER  [r8-p»tir]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  revoque,  abrog^f  ;  2.  (pol.)  parti- 
tan  de  la  revocatie^m. 

REPEAT  [rs-pet']  V.  a.  1.  repiter;  2. 
r^aiter  ;  redire  ;  8.  repeter  (par  ceenr) ; 
reciter  ;  4.  affronter  de  nouveau. 

To  —  eternally,  1.  repeter  etei^nelle- 
ment ;  2.  ^  rabacher;  to  — the  same 
thing  over  and  over,  over  and  over 
agaii ,  rabdcher.  To  —  o."8  self,  se  re- 
T^ter. 

REPEAT,  n.  1.  %  ripHiUon,  t;  2. 
(utns.)  renvoi,  vn. 

REPEATEDLY  [rs-pst'-jd-li]  adv.  d 
ItMtieura  reprises  ;  d  diffirenUs  repri- 

4M. 

REPEATER  [re-pet' -or]  n.  1.  personne 
fvii  ripite,  f. ;  2.  rediseur,  m.;  redi- 
ntfe,  f. ;  8.  personne  qui  ricite,  C;  4. 
(bcrL)  inontre  a  repetition,  t ;  6.  (mar.) 
rtpeiMeur,  va. 

Eternal  —  of  the  same  thing,  rah&- 
jk«ur,  m. ;  rabdeheiise,  t 

REPEATING  fre-pet'-ingl  adj.  1.  qui 
riipite ;  2.  (horL)  5,  de  repetition. 

—  spring,  (horl.)  ressort  de  repetition, 
m. ;  —  watch,  montre  d  repetition,  L 

REPEL  [r8-p«i']  v.  a.  (—lino  ;  —led) 
1. 1  §  repousser ;  2.  §  (m6d.)  r^percu- 
ter. 

REPELLENCY  [rs-p*i'.i8n-si]  n.(phy8.) 
'orce  repiUffive,  f. 

REPELLENT  [r«-p«i'.isnt]  adj  (phys.) 
reptUsif'. 

REPELLENT,  n.  (m6d.)  rimtUi/,  m. 

REPELLER  [re-pil'-iar]  n.  personne, 
ohose  qui  repousite,  f. 

REPENT  [r6-p*Dt']  adj.  (did.)  ram- 
pant. 

REPENT,  V.  n.  se  repentir. 

to  —  that  one  has  d(ne  a.  th.,se  repentir  rf'oroir 
fait  q.  ch. 

REPENT,  V.  a.  se  repentir  de. 
To  —  o.'s  self,  +  **  se  repentir. 

REPENTANCE      [  re-pSnt'-an.]     n.     1. 

fFOB,  de)  repentir,  m. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  repen- 
lance,  t. 

REPENTANT  [re-p«nt'-ant]  adj.  L  re- 
pentant ;  2.  (chos.)  de  repentir. 

1.  —  sinner,  pe'cArnr  repentaTif.  a  — heart,  «ii 
cmur  repentant,    i.  —  texrs,  larmei  de  repentir. 

REPENTANT,  n.  1.  personne  repen- 
Vinfe,  qui  se  repent,  f  ;  2. 4.  penitent,  va. ; 
yi^iteiite.  t. 

EEPENTER  [r«-p*nt'-ar]  n.  personne 
tnw,tante,  qui  Se  repent,  t 

REPENTING  [re  p«nt'-ing]  n.  t  r«/)«t- 

/*■,  m. 

REPENTINGLY  [rS-pSnt'-ing-W]  adv. 
eve  repenti" 

REPEOPLK  ["-ps'-pl]  V.  a.  repextpler. 

REPEOPLING  [rs-ps'-piing]  n.  repeu- 
olement,  va. 

REPERCUSS  [r«-piir-kus]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
•ipercuter. 

RKPERCDSSION  [r«-p«r-ku.b'.nn]  n. 
4M 


1.  (mus.)  ripercussion,  t ;  2.  (phys.)  ri- 
percussion,  t. 

REPEECU88IVE  [ri-pur-kfis'-tfv]  a^j. 
(phys.)  1.  ripercutant ;  2.  qui  reper- 
cute  ;  3.  t  ripercvie. 

REPERTORY  [rep'-nr-t6-rt]  n.  reper- 
toire, m. 

REPETEND  [r«p-«-t«nd']  n.  (arith.)  pe- 
riode,  t. 

REPETITION  [r*p-«-tish'-nn]  n.  1.  re- 
petition (r6it6ration),  t ;  2.  repetition  ; 
redite,  t ;  3.  repetition  ;  recitation,  t ; 
4.  t  reoit,  m. ;  5.  (mns.)  reprise,  t ;  6. 
(mus.)  repetition,  t 

REPINE  [rs-pm']  V.  n,  (at,  to)  1.  s'ajli- 
ger  (de) ;  gemir  {de,  sur)  ;  2.  murmu- 
rer  (de) ;  se  plaindre  (de)  ;  8.  J  (at,  . . .) 
Urejalottx  (de) ;  envier  (. . .). 

1.  To  —  at  the  allotments  of  Providence,  s'affli- 
^tiT,  ^ewxir  d€a  d^ereU  dt  la  Providence;  to  —  at 
an  affliction,  gemir  sur  une  affiiction. 

REPINER  [rj-pin'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
jui  s'afflige,  gemit,  t ;  2.  personne  qui 
murmure,  se  plaint,  t ;  meeontent,  va. 

REPINING  [re-pin'-ing]  adj.  1.  dispose 
d  s'affliger,  gemir ;  2.  dispose  d  mur- 
murer,  d  se  plaindre. 

REPININGLY  [rs-pin'-ing-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  affliction ;  avec  chagrin  ;  2.  en 
jnurmurant;  avec  des  plaintes. 

REPLACE  [r6-pl»»']  V.  a.  1.  replacer; 
_  remettre  en  place  ;  remetire  ;  2.  4.  rem- 
placer. 

•2.  T'>  —  a.  th.  lost,  remplacer  q.  ek.  de  perdu. 

REPLACEMENT  [r8-pli»'-in8nt]  n.  1. 
remise  en  place,  f ;  2.  4.  remplacement, 
m. ;  3.  (chir.)  reduction,  t 

REPLAIT  [rs-plat']  V.  8.  1.  +  replis- 
ser;  2.  replier. 

REPLANT  [r6-pUnt']  V.  a.  replanter. 

REPLANTATION  [r8-plan-ta'-shnn]  n. 
replantation,  t. 

REPLEAD  [r8-pl8d']  V.  a.,  v.  n.  (dr.) 
repl  aider. 

REPLEADER  [r8-pi8?yar]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
novmeaux  debats,  m.  pl^f  18. /actiZte  de 
recommencer  les  d^ats,  t   \ 

REPLENISH  rr8-pl8D'-ish]  V.  a.  1.  *  I 
(with,  de)  remplir;  2.  %  flnir ;  com- 
pleter ;  accomplir. 

1.  The  waters  — ed  with  fish,  let  eanx  reniplies 
depoiaton, 

REPLENI8H,  v.  a  J  ««  remplir. 
REPLETE  [r8-piit'J  adj.  |  §  (with,  de) 
rempli  ;  plein. 

A  work  —  with  faults,  un  uuvrage  rempli  de 
faulet. 

REPLETION  [r8.pl8'-shan]  n.  1.  pleni- 
iiMe,  T.  •  2.  (m6d.)  repletion,  f 

REPLEVIABLE  [re-piev'-i-a-bl]  wlj. 
(dr.)  1.  (chos.)  dont  on  pent  ohtenir  la 
mainlevee;  2.  (pers.)  dans  le  cas  d^etre 
admis  dfoumir  caution. 

REPLEVIN  [r*.pi*v'.in]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
mainlevee  (de  salsie  movennant  caution), 
f  ;  2.  acte  de  mainlevee  (de  saisie),  m. 

REPLEVISABLE.    V.  Repleviable. 

REPLEVY  rre-pisv'-n  v.  a.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  obtenir  la  mainlevee  (de  saisie 
sur  caution);  2.  (chos.)  rendre  (q.  ch.) 
sur  mainlevee  obtenue  ;  donner  main- 
levee de  ;  8.  cautionner  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  ad- 
mettre  (a.  u.)  dfmirnir  caution. 

REPLICAXION    [r8p-ll-ka'-shfin]  n.  1. 

+  replique ;  reponse,  f  ;  2.  J  repercus- 
sion, t ;  8.  (dr.)  replique  (An  deman- 
deur),  t 

REPLIER  [r8-pli'-or]  n.  personne  qui 
replique,  repond,  t 

REPLY  [repii']  v.  n.  1.  repliquer ; 
repondre ;  2.  repliquer  (r6pondre  k 
une  r6i)onse) ;  3.  (dr.)  repliquer. 

REPLY,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  repliquer  ;  .re- 
pondre. 

REPLY,  n.  (to,  d)  riplique  ;  riport- 
sc  t,  * 

REP0LI8H  [r«-pol'-Jsh]  V.  a.  repolir. 

REPORT  [rs-psrt']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  rap- 
porter;  reciter;  raconter  ;  dire;  2. 
/aire  le  rapport  de,  sur  8.  rendre 
compte  de  (arrets) ;  4  X  repeter. 

It  is  — ed  that,  on  rap~,orte  que ;  on 
dit  que ;  on  entend  dire  que  ;  le  bruit 
court  que. 

REPORT,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  /aire  tm,  son 
rapport. 

REPORT,  n.  1.  recit,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p  ) 
rapport ;  bruit ;  ovMUre  ;  on  ait,  m. ; 


8.  rapport  (expose  offlciel),  m. ;  4  comp 
te  rendm,,  m. ;  6.  reputation,  £ ;  6.  t  ait 
teur  de  redt,  m. ;  7.  (darme  k  feu)  d4 
tonation,  t. ;  8.  (de  causes)  juHsprit 
dence,  m. ;  9.  (des  chambres)  compU 
rendu,  m. 

Common  — ,  1.  bruit  public ;  2.  (di.) 
commune  renommee,  t. ;  current  — k 
bruit  qui  court ;  official  — ,  1.  rappon 
offlciel ;  2.  (dr.)  proces-verbal,  m.  T« 
draw  up,  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  ran 
port;  to  draw  up,  to  make  an  cfflduli 
— ,  \./aire  un  rapport  oMciel;  2.  (di.) 
dresser  un  proces-verbal;  verbaliser. 

REPORTER  [re-port'-ur]  n.  1.  auteur 
dCun  redt,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rapporteu/r, 
m. ;  rapporteuse,  f  ;  3.  rapporteur,  va. ; 
4  auteur  de  compte  rendu,  va. ;  5.  (dej 
cbamhxe&) stenographe,va. ;  6.  (desjonr- 
naux)  correspondant,  va. ;  7.  (aes  tribu- 
nanx)  arretiste,  va. 

Parliamentary  — ,  sUnographe  dee 
chamhres. 

REPORTING  [r*-port'-tag]  n.  1.  action 
de  rendre  compte,  £ ;  2.  comptes  ren- 
du^, va.  pi. ;  8.  (des  chambres)  compte* 
rendus,  m.  pL  ;  4  (des  joumaux)  corres- 
pondance,  f. 

Parliamentary  — ,  comptes  rendvs  det 
ch/itnbres,  m. 

REPOETINGLY  [r8-p6rt'-ing-li]  adv. 
par  oui-dire. 

REPOSAL  [r8-p6'-ial]  n.  1.  action  de 
mettre  confiance,  £ ;  2.  t  appui,  va, 

REPOSE  [re-p6i'l  V.  a.  1.  I  reposer; 
2.  §  mettre  (sa  confiance);  8.  §  confler; 
4  X  deposer. 

REPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (fbom,  de)  te  re- 
poser  ;  1.  I  reposer  (dormir) ;  8.  I  repo- 
ser (6tre  pose) ;  4.  %  (on,  upon)  se  repo- 
ser (sur);  se  confier  (d);  se/ier  (d); 
ffen  remettre  (d). 

4.  To  —  on  a.  o. '8hon.-r,se reposer turMonii««f 
de  q.  M. 

REPOSE,  n.  1.  ( S  repos,  m. ;  2.  (pebitl 
repos,  va.;  8.  $  (poesie)  repos,  vc 

REPOSEDNESS  [r6-p«s^8d-n/^i]  n.  tei 
de  repos,  va. 

REPOSIT  [rs-poE  -It]  V.  a.  1  deposer. 

REPOSITION  [re-p6-«sh  -on]  n.  1.  r«- 
mi-se  en  pUice,  f. :  2.  (chir.)  reancticn,  i 

REPOSITORY  [re-poi'-i-t6-ri]  n.  1.  J  J 
depot  (lieu),  m.;  2.  (min.)  dep6t;  gist- 
ment ;  hassin ;  terrain,  va. 

REPOSSESS  [r8-poi-.*s']  V.  a.  repotsi- 
der  ;  rentrer  en  possession  de. 

Tg  —  o."8  self  of,  1.  se  remettre  en 
possession  de;  2.  s'emparer  de  nou- 
veau de. 

REPOSSESSION  [rj-pos-ijsh-dn]  n. 
r en  tree  en  pjosse-ssion,  t 

REPREHEND  [rSp-rs-hsnd']  V.  a.  (for, 
de)  1  re  prendre  (q.  u.);  reprimandei  ; 
2.  cenxurer  ;  bUimer ;  criiiquer  ;  /ronr 
der ;  3.  t  accuser  /  4  j  sur  prendre  ;  de- 
convrir. 

REPKEHENDER  [r8p-re-h*nd'-ur]  n. 
1.  personne  qui  reprend,  reprimande, 
t. ;  2.  censeur.  vn. ;  critique,  va.  \  /ran- 
deur.  III. ;  frmtdeuse,  t 

REPREHENSIBLE  [rep-re-hSn'-sI-bl] 
adi.  reprehen'iible. 

REPREHENSIBLENESS  [r8p-re-h8n'. 

si-bl-n8s]  n.  caracUre  (va.),  nature  (£) 
reprehensible. 

REPREHENSIBLY  [r*p-r8-h8n'-sl-bll] 
adv.  d'une  muniere  reprehensible. 

REPREHENSION  [rip  r*-h»i.' -shin]  d 
repreh.en.sion,  f. 

REPREHENSIVE  [r8p-r8-h«n'-slT], 

REPREHENSORY  [  r«p-r«-!;«o'-*^rf] 
adj.  de  re  [troche. 

REPRESENT  [r6p-u-i8nt']  V.  a.  (to,  i) 
representer. 

Person  — ed,  (X\\k^t)  personnage,  n;. 

REPRESENT  ANT  [r6p-re-s«nt-»m]  B 
*  repreitentant,  m. 

REPRESENTATION  [  r6p-r«-i»Bti 
shnnj^n.  representation,  t 

REPRESENTATIVE  f  r8p-r8-i»Dt'-»- 
tiv]  a<\j.  1.  representati/;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui 
represente. 

REPRESENTATIVE,  n.  1.  ^.(pera) 
representant,  va. ;  2.  (chos.)  represef^- 
tation,  t ;  3.  (dr.)  representant,  va. 

■2.  A  stMtue  that  was  the  —  of  credulity,  «» 
ttatut  qui  -Inil  la  representation  de  la  credvitU. 

REPRESENTATIVELY  fn^  rfiJw 


I 


REP 

REF 

REQ 

t  nor; 

0  not; 

utube; 

iitub; 

flbidl; 

M  bum,  ber, 

sir; 

Moil; 

oi»  pound; 

tftthln; 

ththis. 

-Ut-U]  adv.  1.  cCv/ne  maniire  reprisen- 
aiive  ;  2.  par  representation. 
i  EEPEESENTATIVENE88    [  r»p-rt- 
«nt'-8-tTv-n6.]    n.    (phllos.)  representa- 
ion,  f. 

REPRESENTEE  [rfp-rt-tSi.t'-nr]  n.  % 
;.  personne,  chose  qui  represente,  t ;  2. 
tpresentant,  m. 

KEPRESENTMENT  [r8p-r«-i«nt'-m«nt] 

.  t  represenUition,  t. 

'  BEPRESS  [ri-pTia']  V.  a.  reprimer. 

REPRESSER  [rs-pree'-nr]  n.  personne 
•tti  reprime,  f. 

REPRESSION  [re-pr6rii'-an]  n.  ripres- 
lon,  t 

REPRESSIVE  [r6-prt.'-rivj  adj  1.  re- 
tressif;  2.  (did.)  reprima/nt. 
;  REPRIEVE  [rs-prsv']  V.  a.  1.  I  ac- 
'order  un  surids  d  (nn  crimlnel  ) ; 
\urseoir  d  Vexecution  de ;  2.  §  nccor- 
ler  un  repit  d  ;  donner  du  repit  d. 
;  REPRIEVE,  n.  1.  J  snrsis  {k  une  ex6- 
ution  k  mort),  m. ;  2.  §  repit,  m. 

REPRIMAND  rr6p-ri-mand']  v.  a.  (FOR, 

'«)  1.  reprimander ;  f  chapitrer;  2 
ofliciellement)  MAmer, 
:  REPRIMAND  [rSp'-rl-mind]  n.  ripri- 
nande,  t 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,/aire  une  =:  d  q.  u. 

REPRINT  rrs-prtnt']  V.  a.  1.  I  reimpri- 
'ier  ;  2.  inipnmer  de  nov/teau  ;  renou- 
'eler  Pimpression  de. 

REPRINT  [rs'-print]  n.  i  rHmpres- 
ion,  f. 

I  REPRISAL  [r«-pri'-i«l]  n.  1.  repriaail- 
]e,  C ;  2.  (dr.)  reprise  (action  de  ressai- 
Ir),  I  «^ 

Letters  of  — ,  lettres  ^^represaillea, 
.  pi.  Byway  of — ,  pa^en=8;  par 
neiiure  de  :=«.  To  make  — ,  ttser  de  =^. 

REPRISE  [re-prii']  n.  1.  t  represaiUe, 
. ;  2.  (mar.)  reprise  (navire)  ;  recousse,  f. 
!  REPROACH  [rs-prouh']  V.  8.  (with, 
^)  1.  reprochsr  ;  (for,  with) /atr«  v/n 
'eproohe  {de)  ;  2.  exposer  au  reproche, 
iva-  reproohes;  8.  bl&mer;  accuser. 

1  To  —  a.  0.  with  a.  th.,  reprocher  a.  eh.  a  q. 
, ;  io  —  a.  0.  for  a.  th.,  faire  un  reprocne  a  q.  u. 
U  q.  C.4. :  to  —  a.  o.  with  having  done  a.  th.,  re- 
juviier  d  q.  «.  (i'avoir/aii  q.  cA.  2.  The  imputa- 
tyi  might  —  your  life,  IHmpvtation  exposerait  »o- 
n  vit  eiUiirt  an  reproche.  S.  To  —  lazineM,  bla- 
laer,  accuser  la  paretse. 

To  be  — ed  with  a  th.,  reoevoir  de» 
reproohes  de  q.  ch. 

I  REPROACH,  n.  1.  reproche,  m.;  2. 
umte,  t ;  opprobre,  m. 

■  2.  The  —  of  o.'s  family,  la  honte,  /'opprobre  de 

a/amille. 

Bitter  — ,  amer  reproche;  cruel  — , 
',ruel,  sanglant  =.  Free  from  — ,  sans 
s= ;  exempt  de^=;  d  Fabri  des  =8.  To 
j>e&  —  (to),  1.  etre  un  reproche  (  pour)  ; 
p.  etre  la  honte,  F opprobre  {de);  to 
Dring  —  on,  upon,  to  draw,  to  draw  down 
—  on,  upon,  1.  attirer  des  =s  d ;  2.  at- 
irer  la  honte  d ;  to  incur  — ,  a'attirer 
fea  =.<!. 

REPROACHABLE  [r8-prot»h'-a-bl]  adj. 
''eprochahle ;  digne  de  reproche. 
i  REPROACHFUL  [re-protah'-fal]  adj.  1. 
olein  de  reproches,  de  reproche ;  in- 
'aurieux ;  oiiirageant ;  2.  digne  de  re- 
proche; honteuo);  d^ opprobre. 

'  '}.  — conduct,  lUe^  eonduite  honteuse  ;  tw«  digne 
!.■  reproche. 

REPROACHFULLT  [  rt-prdtdi'-ful-U  ] 
idv.  1.  avec  reproche  ;  injurieusement ; 
It.  avec  honte ;  avee  opprobre. 
!  REPROBATE  [  r6p'-r6-bat  ]  adj.  L 
\  tli6ol.)  (pars.)  en  etat  de  reprobation  ; 
frappi.  de  riprobation ;  2.  (  th6ol.  ) 
otos.)  de  reprobation ;  de  riprouve ; 
i  1  (cbos.)  de  riproiwi ;  4  i/a-tMo  (non 
!«el). 

j  REPROBATE,  n.l.(th6ol.)r^OM«S  ,• 
i.  ^g'*  vaurien;  mawvais  garne- 
fr^ent,  m. 

!  REPROBATE,  v.  a.  1.  ripromer  ;  2 
(rin^ol.)  Hprouver ;  frivpper  de  repro- 
bation. 

1    REPROBATENESS  [rSp'-ro-bat-nS.]  n. 

'itit  de  reprobiition,  m. 

I   REPROBATER  [rsp'-ro-bat-nr]  u.  per- 

ionne  qui  reprouve.  t. 

i     REPROBATION  [rJp-r6-ba'-thuD]  n.  1. 

reprobation,  £  ;  2.  ( th6oL )  riproba- 
Nuw,  f 


Of  — ,de-=.;  rSprdbaiewr. 

REPRODUCE  [r«-pr6-dn.']  V.  a.  |  J  r<5- 
produire. 

REPRODUCER  [r«-prS-dfia'-nr]  n.  |  % 
personne,  c/iose  qui  reproduit,  t 

REPRODUCIBLE  [re-prS^dna'-I-bl]  a4j. 
(did.J  reproductible. 

REPR0DUCIBLENE8S  [r8-pr6-dW-l- 
bl-nSs]  n.  (did.)  reproductibihti,  t 

REPRODUCTION  [r8-pr6-dak'-»hun]  n. 
$  reproduction,  T. 

REPRODUCTIVE  [rs-prt-dfik'-tiv]  acU. 
(did.)  reproducteur ;  de  la  reproduc- 
tion. 

REPROOF  [r8-pr6f]  n.  1.  riprehen- 
sion,  f. ;  reproche,  m. ;  2.  4.  r^nmande, 
£  :  3.  +  refutation,  t. 

REPROVABLE  [r8-pr6v'.«-bl]  adj.  re- 
prehenxt^ile. 

REPROVE  [re-prdv'J  V.  a-  (fob,  de)  \. 
bldmer;  censurer ;  2.  4.  reprendre; 
rSprimander ;  3.  accuser ;  4.  +  con- 
vaincre  (de  faute,  de  crime) ;  5.  %  router. 

To  —  mildly,  reprend^re,  repriman- 
der doucement ;  to  —  sharply,  =  aigre- 
ment. 

REPROVER  [r8-pr6T'-ur]  n.  1.  censew, 
m. ;  2.  \.  personne  qui  reprend,  ripri- 
mande,  t. 

To  be  a  —  o^  reprendre  ;  ripriman- 
der. 

REPROVING  [r«-pr6T'-ing]  adj.  ripro- 
batettr ;  de  reprobation. 

REPRUNE  [  r8-prdn'  ]  V.  a.  elaguer, 
emonder  de  nouveou  ;  retainer. 

REPTILE  rr8p'-til]  a4J.  1. 1  reptile;  2. 
§  rampant ;  has. 

REPTILE,  n.  1.  (hist  nat)  reptile, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  reptile,  m. 

REPUBLIC  [r8-pub'-Uk]  n.  1.  4.  repu- 
blique  (ifetat  goavern6  par  piusicurs),  £; 
2.  §  repubUque  (gens),  £;  3.  repubU- 
que  ;  chose  pubUque,  t 

1.  The  —  ..f  letters,  la  ripubliqiie  det  lettrei. 

REPUBLICAlJ  [r8-pflb'-U-kan]  adj.  ri- 
publicain. 

REPUBLICAN,  n.  r^nubUeain,  m. 

REPUBLICANISM  [rS-pib'-W-kan-lm] 
n.  republieanisme,  m. 

REPUBLICATION  [rS-pob-U-ka'-shnn] 
n.  1.  republication,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  renou- 
TeUement  (d'un  testament),  m. ;  repro- 
duction, t. 

REPUBLISH  [rs-pnb'-Ush]  V.  a.  1.  re- 
publier  ;  publier  une  nowceUe  idition 
de ;  2.  (dr.)  renouveler  (un  testament) ; 
reproduire. 

REPUDIABLE  [rs-pu'-di-a-bl]  ac^.  qui 
peut  itre  repudie. 

REPUDIATE  [rS-pn'HlI-it]  v.  a.  |  r^ 
pudier. 

REPUDIATION  [r8-pn-dl-a'-«hnn]  n.  | 
$  repudiation,  £ 

REPUGN  [rs-pnn'l  V.  a.  +  resister  d. 

REPUGNANCE  rr8-pug'-n«ns],     ' 
REPUGNANCY  [rS-pfig'-nan-sl]  n.  1.  + 

(to,  d,  pour)  7'epugnance,  t. ;  2.  resist- 
ance, t ;  8.  contrariety  (opposition  entre 
dc8  choses  contraircs),  f 

REPUGNANT  [rS-pfig'-nant]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  repugnant ;  qui  ripugne  ;  2.  J 


To  be  —^1^  repugner  d.  It  is  —  to  a. 
o.,  to  a.  o.TPBeling8  (to),  il  rSpugne  A 
q.  u.  (de). 

REPUGNANTLY  [rS-pag'-nant-U]  adv. 
avec  ripugnance. 

REPULLULATE  [r8-pul'-l6-ttt]  v.  n. 
repvUuler. 

REPULLULATION  [r8-pol-In-U'-dinn] 
n.  action  de  rSpuUuler,  t 

REPULSE  [r8-puli']  n.  1.  Achsc,  m. ;  8. 
^  rehufade,  t. 

To  meet  with  a  — ,  1.  kproweer,  es- 
su/yer,  recevoir  un  Ichec ;  2.  ^  essuyer, 
recevoir,  smiffrir  une  rebuffade. 

REPULSE,  V.  a.  1.  repousser ;  faire 
iprouver  un  Schee  d ;  2.  rebuter. 

1.  Tn  —  Hn  enemy,  repousser  wra  ennemi, 

REPULSER  [rs-pola'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  .'epousse,  £ 

REPULSION  [rs-pni'-shun]  n.  1.  action 
de  repousser,  £  ;  2.  action  de  rebuter, 
£ ;  8.  (phys.)  rSpulsion,  f. 

REPULSIVE  [r»-pnl'-iiT]  acH.  1.  re- 
poussant;  2.  rebutant;  8.  (phys.)  ri- 
vuisif, 

R^PULSIVEiNESS  [rt-pa'^iT-BtaJ  n. 


1.  caracUre  repotistant,  m. ;  2.  carat) 

tire  rebutant,  m. 

REPUL80RY  [r8-piil'-i6-rfl  m.  L  r» 
poussant;  2.  rebutant. 

REPURCHASE  [r8  par'-tiha»]  V.  k.  ra 
cTieter  ;  acheter,  acqairir  de  runneam. 

REPURCHASE,  n.  1.  rachat,m.\  2 
(dr.)  retrait,  m. 

REPUTABLE  [  r«p  £-ta-bl  ]  idj  I 
(pers.)  en  bonne  riputatAon ,  hi  r^Of* 
ble ;  2.  (chos.)  compatible  avec  la  bonnt 
riputdtion ;  honorable. 

REPUTABLY  [r8p'-u-ta-bli]  adr.  avet 
honneur  ^  honorablement. 

REPUIT^TION   [rSp-u-ta'-ahnn]  n.    r4- 

putation  (renom),  £ 

To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en  = ;  to  h»TB 
the  —  o£  avoir  la  =:de  ;  itre  en=:de; 
to  get  a  — ,  sfjdire  une  = ;  se  mettre  em 
= ;  to  ruin  a.\o.'s  — ,  perdre  q.  u.  de  ==. 

REPUTE  res-pfit']  V.  a.  repiUer. 

To  be  — ed,  itre  rejyuU,  censi. 

REPUTE,  i,  1.  reputation,  £;  2.  • 
renommie,  £ ;  Srenom,  m. 

2.  Upheld  by  an  olii  — ,  soutenu  par  I'aiUique  re- 
in — ,  en  reputation  ;  in  bad,  good  — , 
en  mav/vaise,  en  bonne  ■=.;  in  great, 
high  — ,  en  gran&e  := ;  of  — ,  de  renom  ; 
of  no  — ,  1.  sans  ^ ;  2.  sans  nom.  To  be 
In  — ,  avoir  de  la  =,  du  nom ;  to  get 
into  — ,  se  mettre  en-=. ;  to  be  he^fl  In  — , 
itre  en  =-  *| 

REPUTED  [re-p^f-8d]  adj.  L  reputi, 
cense  ;  2.  (de  pdre)  putatif. 

REPUTEDLY  [re-put'-8d-li]  adv.  imi- 
vant  r opinion  commu/ne. 

REPUTELESS  [re-piit'-i8s]  a<y.  %  sam 
honneur;  deshonorant 

REQUEST  [re-kw8»V]  n.  reqtiHe  {nom 
officlelle) ;  demande  ;*.priere,  £ 

At  the  —  o£  d,  sur  la  demande  de;  d 
la  requite  de  ;  d  la  priAre  de  ;  In  — ,  L 
en  vogue  ;  en  credit ;  \n  honneur ,  »% 
reputation;  2.  (com.)  demande;  re 
cherche;  in  great  — ,  (com.)  hien  di 
mande,  rechei'chA.  To  comply  with  &  — 
acoueillir  une  = ;  accider  d  un6  s^ 
avoir  egard  a  une  =:,  une  priire ;  ti. 
grant  a  — ,  accorder,  accusiUir  vme  =;, 
une  requite  ;  se  rendre  d  W«  priire  ; 
to  make  a  — ,  adresser,faire,une  ==,  Wi£ 
requste,  une  priere.  V 

REQUEST,  V.  a.  1.  (of,  d)  dbm<md«r  ; 

2.  {to,  de)  demander  d  (q.  «.) ;  prier 

(q-  u.).  \ 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  demander  qiek.  dq.u. 
2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  demander  «  q.  u.  dt 
faire  q.  ch.  ;  prier  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.   \ 

REQUESTER  [r8.kw8at'-ur]  ^.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  requite  (no^  oflScl- 
elle),  une  demande,  une  priere,  t. ',  de 
mandeur,  m. ;  detnandeuse,  £  ;  t^llioi 
teur,  ra. ;  soUiciteuse,  f. 

REQUICKEN  [re-kwik'-kn]  V.  Si.*ravi 
ver ;  ranimer. 

REQUIEM  [r8'-kwi-8m]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 

1.  requiem,  m. ;  2.  messe  de  requiSm,  t 
REQUIRABLE  [re-kwir'-a-bl]  adjtque 

Von  peut  demander. 

REQUIRE  [re-kwir']  V.  a.  (or)  I.  ,re- 
querir  {de) ;  demander  {d)  ;  reclamer 
(de)  ;  exiger  {de) ;  2.  {to,  de)  requer ' 
demander  d  (q.  u.) ;  8.  requerir  ; 
ger;  demand^;  vouloir. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  requdrir,  reclamer, 
ger  q.  ch.  de  q.  u. ;  demander  q.  eh.  a  q.  u.    */ 
—  a.  0.  to  do  a.  th.,  requ8rir  q.  tt.  de  faire  g. 
demander  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  eh.    3.  Every  thii 
— a  care,  tout  vequiert,  demande,  exige  du  aoin. 

REQUIRED  [rt-kwird']  p.  pa.  requii; 

roulu.  L 

EEQUIEEMENT  [rS-kwlr'-mSnt]  a   % 

exigence,  £ ;  2.  besoin,  m. ;  nicessiti,  C 
8.  condition  requise,  £ 

EEQUIRER  [re-kwir'-n,]  n  pwMitm 
qui  requiert,  demande,  exige,  ri 
clams,  t 

REQUISITE  [rsk'-wi-iit]  adj.  1  (li 
pour)  requis ;  exige;  voulu;  2.  (re  ,dj 

REQUISITE,  n.  (to)  1.  qualite,  eon 
dition requise,  exig^e,  vov,lue  {pour),  £ ; 

2.  chose  neoessaire  {d),  (. ;  besoin  {d-4,  nt 
REQUISITELY  [rsk'-wl-rit-B]  ndv   J 

nicessairement. 

REQUISITENES8  [rsk'-wJ  duJbl  u 
%  nieesstti  absolue,  C 

4» 


RliS 


RES 


RES 


4  fate;  dflv;  41U1;  a&t;  4  me;  ^met;  ipive;  t  pin;  dno;  £  move; 


REQUISITION  [r8k-w!-ridi'-uii]  n.  1. 
imnande,  f. ;  2.  4.  requisition,  C ;  8.  rf.e- 
ma7id« ;  requete,  £ ;  4.-  reclamation,  t 

To  put  Into  —  I  §,  1.  mettre  en  rAqui- 
lUton;  2.  §  mettre  en  requisition; 
mettre  d  contribution. 

EEQUISITIVE  [rs-kwta'-i-UT]  a^J.  % 
(gram.)  de  demande. 


EEQUITAL  [rs-kwi'-tal]  n.  1.  rioom^ 
<ense  (action),  C;  ~    " 


pense  (action),  C ;  2.  J  retour  (i*6cipro- 


In  —  of,  mi  recompense,  en  retour  de, 
EEQUITE  fre-kwit']  v.  a.  1.  (foe)  ri- 
wmpenser  {de) ;  payer  (de) ;  recon- 
noitre (q  ch.);  2.  §  rendre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a  strvice,  r^coinpenser,  payer 
f.  w,  rf'wn  service;  to  —  a  service,  rAconipenser, 
redoDnaitre  un  service.  2.  To  —  good  for  evil, 
rendre  /e  hitn  pour  le  maJ. 

BEQUITEE  [ri-kwit'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  recompense,  rend,  t 

EERE-MOITSE  t.    V.  Bat. 

EEKEWAKD  [rsr'-ward]  n.  t  arriire- 
Qorde,  f. 

EESA.il  [re-til']  V.  n.  retoumer  (i  la 
voile}. 

EE8ALE  [rs  Ml']  n.  (com.)  revente,  t 

EESALU'TE  [rs-ia-iaf]  v.  a.  1.  aaluer 
d«  nouveau ;  %  rendre  le  salut  d. 

EESCIND  [r«-»ind']  V.  a.  1.  annuler  ; 
2,  abroger  ;  8.  revoquer ;  4  rapporter  ; 
b.  (dr.)  rescinder;  6.  (dr.)  annuler. 

RESCISSION  [r«-.iih'-fin]  n.  1.  annu- 
laUor),  f. ;  2.  abrogation,  f. ;  8.  ri^oca^ 
Hon,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  rescision,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  an- 
nulation,  t. 

EESCISSOEY  [r«-.i»'-i6-ri]  adj.  (dr.) 
rescisoire. 

EESCOUS.   F.  Ekscuk. 

EESCRIPT  [re'tkript]  n.  reserit,  m. 

EESCRIPTIVELT  [  rs-tkrip'-tiT-U  ] 
•dv.  X  par  reserit 

EESCUE  [r6»'-k6]  V.  a.  1.  (from)  d^li- 
vrer  (de)  ;  sauver  (de)  ;  arracher  (d)  ; 
flL  lecoii/rir  ;  3.  (from,  d,  sur)  repren- 
dre  ;  A.  (dr.)  ressaisir ;  6.  (dr.)  dilivrer 
par  force,  violence  (un  prisonnler). 

EE8CUE,  n.  1.  (from,  de)  dUvorance, 
L ;  8.  tteoours,  m. ;  8.  §  action  de  re- 

r  rendre,  f ;  4.  (dr.)  violation  de  aaisie, 
',  6.  (dr.)  delivrnnee  par  force  (d'un 
prtoocnier),  C 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  pour  delivrer  q.  v..; 
1  au  secoura  de  q.  u. ;  to  the  —  i,dla 
retcousse. 

EESCUER  [r8.'-ku-ar]  n.  L  libirateur, 
m. ;  liberatrice,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  personne 
qui  dUivre  par  force,  vioUytice  (un  pri- 
(onnler),  f. 

EESEAEOH  [r«<artab']  n.  recherche 
(6tude),  f 

To  make  — as,  f aire  des  =«. 

RESEARCH,  y.  &.  %  \.  cheroher  de 
nouveau;  2.  ?'«c7t«rcA«/' (examiner). 

EE8EARCHER  [rj-.uruh'-ur]  n.  at*- 
teur  de  recherches,  m. 

EESEAT  [r»-f6t']  V.  a.  raaseoir;  re- 
placer;  remettre. 

To  —  on  ilie  tlirone,  raeseoir  tur  U  trSne. 

EESEIZE  [n-Bii']  v.  a.  1.  ressaisir; 
2.  (dr.)  seqiiestrer. 

EESEIZER  [r»-*ei  -Dr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  saisit  de  nouveau,  C ;  2.  ^  J.",)  se- 
questre  (personne),  m. 

RE8EIZURE  [re-.e'-ihur]  n.  1.  nou- 
velle  saiaie,  C ,  2.  (dr.)  seqtiestre  (ac- 
tion), m. 

EESELL  [rt-rti']  V.  a.  t  (kbsold)  re- 
tfendre. 

EE8EMBLANCE  [rs-iSm'-bian.]  a  1. 
(kx,  d)  ressemblance,  C  ;  2.  ♦♦  image,  t 

Striking  — ,  ressemblance  frappante. 
To  bear  a  —  to,  avoir  delaz=.  avec  :  to 
be  deceived  by  the  — ,  se  tromper  a  la 
=.  There  Is  no  —  between  the  things, 
itLi  ne  s^  resaemhle  pas. 

EESEMBLE  [re-««m'-bl]  V.  a.  L  ressem- 
iler  d;  2.  +  comparer. 

To  —  eac>  other,  one  another  (in), 
.jers.)  se  "eisembler  (de). 

EE8END  [rs-rtnd']  V.  a.  t  (bksbnt) 
'envoyer. 

EESENT  [rs-rtnt]  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  «« 
resseniir  de  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  vtnger ;  se  ven- 
ter de  (a.  ch.) ;  8.  +  ressentir  ;  4  §  bien 
mooueiuir. 

'.  To  —  <Q  injury,  le  reasentir  d'ane  offenit.  i. 
To  —  a*  aSltrnt,  ▼enger  !«n  affront ;  te  Tenfcer  d'ui» 


EE8ENTEE  [rt-i«nt'-ar]  n.  hpersonne 
animse  de  ressentiment,  t ;  2.  personne 
qui  se  venge,  f. ;  8.  +  personne  qui  res- 
sent,  f. 

RESENTFUL  [rt-rtnt'-ffil]  a^j.  l.plein 
de  reisentiment ;  qui  conserve  son  res- 
sentiment;  hainetix ;  vindicatif;  2. 
(OF,...)  qui  se  ressent  de;  8.  (of,...) 
qwi  venge ;  qui  se  venge  de. 

To  be  —  o£  1.  se  ressenUr  de;  i.  ven- 
ger  ;  se  venger  de, 

EE8ENTINGLT  [rt-i«iit'-to«4l]  adv. 
avec  ressentiment. 

EESENTIVE  (rs-unt'-ir]  adj.  ♦*  veiv- 
geur ;  vindicatif. 

EESENTMENT  [rt-iint'-mSnt]  n.  ree- 
sentiment  (souvenir  d'nne  ii^ure),  m. 

High  — ,  vif—, 

EESERVATION  rrf»-or.vi'-Aun]  n.  1. 
I  §  reserve  (action),  f  ;  2.  §  restriction, 
f, ;  8.  §  arriere-pensee,  f. ;  4  J  garde 
(action  de  garder),  C  ;  5.  (en  Am6rique) 
terrain  reservS,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  reserve; 
reservation,  t 

Mental — ,  1.  restriction  mentale;  2. 
arriere-pensee.  With  —  ot,  d  la  re- 
serve de. 

RESERVATOEY.   V.  Ebsekvoib. 

RESERVE  [rt-iurv']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  riser- 
ver ;  2.  \  %  se  riserver ;  8.  t  garder; 
conserver. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  se  riserver  ;  to  —  a.  th. 
for  o.'s  8el£  se  =z  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  to  o.'b  self 
a  right  to,  l.se=:le  droit  d*;  2.  se  =  d, 
de. 

RESERVE,  n.  1. 1  S  riaerve  (chose  r6- 
Bervee),f. ;  2.  8  riserve ;  retenue,  £;  8. 
§  restriction,  £  ;  4  §  arriire-pensie,  t. ; 
6.  (dr.)  reserve;  reservation,  £;  6.  (mil.) 
rSserve,  t. 

Mental  — ,  1.  restriction  mentale;  2. 
arrUre-pensie.  Body  of  — ,  (mil.)  corps 
de  reserve,  va. ;  reserve,  £  In  — ,  en  re- 
serve ;  without  — ,  sans  reserve. 

RESERVED  [rs-iurvd']  a^j.  riaervi; 
qui  a  de  la  retenue. 

To  be  — ,  etre  riaerve  ;  avoir  de  la  re- 
temie  ;  to  pretend  to  be  — ,faire  le  ^ 
la  =ze. 

EESEEVEDLT  [  rt-rarr'-M-U  ]  adv. 
avec  re«e)-ve;   avec  discrition;  amec 

RESERVEDNESS  [rt-iurr'-jd-nS.]  n. 
riserve  ;  dixcretion  ;  retenue,  £ 

RESERVEE  [rt-xnrr'-or]  n.  personne 
qui  reserve,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  riserver. 

EESEEVOIE  [rti-nr  Tw6r']  n.  1.  riser- 
voir,  m. ;  2.  (const.)  puisard,  m. ;  8. 
(mach.)  riservoir,  m. 

EESETTLE  [rS^8t'-U]  v.  a.  t  r<M«*- 
rer. 

EESETTLE,  v.  n.  sHnstaller  de  nou- 
veau 

EESETTLEMENT  [r«-.jt -ti-Kint]  n. 
1. 1  nou/veUe  formation  de  dipdt,  de  He, 
£ ;  2.  action  de  r assurer,  £ ;  8.  riin- 
stallation,  £ 

RE8HIP  [r8-Jiip']  V.  a.  (—ping  ;  — pkd) 
rem-barquer. 

EESHIPMENT  [  r«-ihip'-m«nt  ]  n.  1. 
rembarquement,  m. ;  2.  objeta  rembar- 
ques,  m.  pi.  ^ft 

EE8IANCE  [rti'-i-an.]  ifif  risidence, 
£ ;  demeure,  £ 

EESIDE  [ri-tid']  V.  n.  1,  |  riaider;  de- 
meurer ;  fixre  sa  risidence ;  2.  §  (in, 
en)  residi>  - ;  8.  %  se  trouver ;  itre. 

"To  be  bound  to  — ,  itre  obligi  d,d  la 

EESIDENCE  [r»i'.i-d«iu]  n.  1.  1  risi- 
dence ;  demeure,  f  ;  2.  |  aejour,  m. ;  8. 
(de  fonctlonnaire)  residence,  £ ;  4  (ad- 
min.) domicile,  m. 

To  make  a  place  o.'s  —,faire,  itabUr 
aa  ritidence  en  un  lieu  ;  to  take  up  o.'8 
— ,  etablir  sa  ^ ;  sefiste'^. 

RESIDENT  [rs»'-i-d6nt]  adj.  1.  risi- 
dant ;  2.  J  fixe. 

RESIDENT,  n.  1.  personne  qui  ri- 
aidfi,  qui  e«t  r'isidante,  '  ;  habitant,  m. ; 
habitante,  t. :  2.  resident,  m. 

To  be  a  —  o£  itre  riaidant  de  ;  riai- 
der a ;  demeurer  d ;  habiter  ;  etre  do- 
micilie  d. 

RESIDENTIARY  [rSi-i-dgn'^hi-i-ri]  n. 
ecclesiastique  oblige  a  risidence,  m. 

EESIDEB.  %.  r,  RraiDBirr. 


EESIDUALrr8-iid'-u-*l], 

EESIDUARY  [rj-^'-fl-i-ri]  a^j.  L  J 
pour  la  reste  :  du  reate  ;  2.  (dr.)  (dc  1^ 
gataire)  universel. 

RESIDUE  [r8i'-i-du]  n.  1.  reste  (oe  qrj 
reste),  m. ;  2.  (de  compte,  de  dette)  reli 
quat  m. 

RESIDUUM  [re-rid'-n-fim]  a  1.  (ohla.) 
riaidu,  va. ;  2.  (dr.)  riaidu  ;  reste,  m. 

EESIGN  [rt-iin']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  rid 
gner ;  2.  (to,  d)  ae  demettre  de ;  do» 
ner  aa  demission  de ;  8.  (to,  d)  aian 
donner ;  renoncer  d  (q.  ch.  en  favem 
de);  cider;  4  (to,  a)  remettre;  ao*- 
mettre  ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  resigner. 

l.  To  —  o.'b  functions  to  a.  o.,  r^gigner  «««/oii«. 
tiona  a  <f.  «.^  *2.  To  —  o.'s  functionji,  se  d^msttie 
de  teijondurnt ;  donner  sa  demission  de  fun  em. 
pfoi.  3.  To  —  o.'s  pretensions,  abandonner  mi 
prittntion* ;  to  —  o.'s  rights  to  a.  c,  oSder  «<| 
droilt  a  g.  u. ;  renoncer  a  <e>  droite  en  faveur  dt 

To  —  O.'s  self  (to),  se  riaigner  (d) ;  to 
—  o.'s  soul  to  God,  riaigner  son  ame  <t 
Dieu  ;  to  be  — ed,  itre  resign^  ;  se  ritt- 
gner. 

EESIGN,  V.  n.  1.  donner  sa  dimia 
aion;  2.  X  se  riaigner;  8.  (dr.  can.)  r^ 
aign^er. 

EESIGN  [r»-un']  V.  a.  signer  de  nou- 
veau. 

EESIGNATION  fr8»-ig-na  -shfiu]  n.  1. 
(to,  d)  risignation  (ae  droits),  £  ;  2.  (to, 
en  faveur  de)  dem^isaion  (de  fonctionsX 
£ ;  8.  (to,  d)  abandon ;  (to,  d)  cession ; 
(to,  en  faveur  de)  renonciation,  t :  4 
(to,  d)  soumission,  £;  6.  resignation, 
i. ;  6.  (dr.  caji,)^signation,  £ 

4.  A  blind  —  jflF°  authority,  une  soumission 
aveugle  a  une  au/^li.  5.  Christum  — ,  uim  resi- 
gnation ckretienne. 

To  give,  to  give  In  o.'s  — ,  donner 
aa  dimission ;  to  tender  o.'s  — ,  qfrir 
sa  ^ 

EE8IGNED  [ri-dndT  a^J.  (to,  d)  t^ 
signi. 

EESIGNEDLY  [r»-nn  .«d.W]  tav,  atM 
risignation. 

RESIGNER  [rs-nn'-nr]  n.  L  dimU 
aionnaire,  m.,  £;  2.  (dr.  oan.)  rM- 
gnant,  m. 

RESILIENCE  Fr* m'-Mni], 

RESILIENCY  [r«-rii'-i.*n-ii]  n.  rebnn- 
disaement.  m. 

EESILIENT  [r*-rii'-i.«nt]  a^.  rebon- 
dissant. 

RESILITION.  V,  Eksiuknot. 

EESIN  [r8«'-in]  n.  1.  riaine,  £ ;  t  «0v> 
phane,  £ 

Cake  of  — ,  pain  de=,in. 

EESIN0U8  [r«i'-in-6s]  a4j.  ri»in*ua>. 

EESINOU8NE8S  [  r6i'-ln-n.-B»s  ]  a 
quality,  propriete  risineuse,  £ 

RESIPISCENCE  [rgs-i-pis'-sJns]  n.  ri- 
sipiscence,  £ 

RESIST  [rs-itaf]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  8  risister 
d  ;  2.  ae  roidir  ;  ae  roidir  contre  ;  8.  M 
refuaer  d. 

3.  To  —  evidence,  se  refuser  a  Vnidene*. 

RESIST,  V.  n.  |  riaister, 

RESISTANCE  [rS-itot'-ans]  n.  1.  I  § 
(TO,  d)  resistance,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  ribellion, 
t ;  8.  (phys.)  resistance,  £ 

To  make  — ,  1.  faire  dela  =;  2.  ap- 
porter  de  la-=z. 

RESISTANT  [r*-iist'.«nt]  n.  peraomus, 
chose  qui  resiste,  f 

EESISTER  [r8-»iit'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  riftiste,  f 

RESISTIBILITY  rr8-itoi.i-bn'  I.-*]  n.  1. 
risidtance,  £ ;  2.  qualiti  de  oe  q-ii  «J 
resistible,  £ 

RESISTIBLE  [rs-rist'-i-W]  a(y.  ri*isti~ 
ble;  d  quoi  on  pent  risister. 

RESISTING  [rS  .Tft'-lng]  84j.  rttitt 
ant 

RESISTIVE  [r8-s5st'-lT]  adj.  t  qui  rt 
siste. 

RESISTLESS  [r8-ilst'-l8i]  aicU.  L  +•  II 
irresintible ;  2.  sans  difenae, 

RESI8TLE8SLY  [r8-^t'-8s  il]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  irresistible. 

EESOLD.  V.  Resell. 

RESOLUBLE  [r8i'  >-ln-bi]  mU.  (ehtir,) 
riductible. 

EESOLUTE  [r8i'-«-int]  adj.  ritolt 
(ferme,  hardi). 

EESOLUTELY  [r8i'-«-liit-B]  adv.  •«» 
Uwient;  avet'.  riaoiutUm. 


llES                                              11E8                                                  RES 

t  nor;  o  aot;  H  tabe;  ■&  tab;  ^  bull;  w  bnrn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  tli  thiB. 

EE80LUTENE8S  [r8»'-6  lfit-n»i]  n.  ri- 

lution  ;  fermete,  t 

RESOLUTION  [rs.-o-ia'-ihfinj  n,  1.  |  § 

'solution,  f. ;  2.  §  {to,  de)  resolution 

6cision),  f  ;  3.  J  oert'tude,  f. ;  4.  (des 

<rp8  delib6rants)  decision,  f. ;  5.  (math.) 
!  iaolutwn  ;  solution,  t. ;  6.  (m6d.)  rgso- 
ittion,  t. 
f  —  of  for-xs*,  (m^c)  decomposition  des 

/TMS.    To  como  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 

cndre  mie  =. 

RESOLUTIVE  [r<s.'-6-lu-HT]  a<y.  (ni6d.) 

^alutif;  resolvdnt. 

RESOLVABLE  [  rs-wiv'-a-bl  ]  adj.   1. 

NTO,  en)  qii'on  peut  resoudre  ;  2.  (did.) 

i^oluble. 

I  RESOLVE  [re-.oly']  V.   a.   1.    B  §  (INTO, 

i)  resoudre;  2.  Hd-issoudre ;  fondre ; 
§  /rsowrfre  (trouver,  donner  la  solution 
!)  4.  §  informer ;  instruire  ,'  5.  t  §  per- 
Mder ;  eonvainere ;  6.  (des  corps  d6- 
^orants)  arriter ;  decider ;  7.  (math.) 
isoudre;  8.  (mM.)  resoudre. 

o.  Tm  --  queati.'na,  iluubta,  retoudre  det  qu€t- 

''<*,  <Us  ff-'UttS, 

To  be  — d,  (F.  lea  sens)  +  itre  per- 
lade,  certain.  To  —  o.'s  seH  1.  se  ri- 
nidre;  2.  (des  corps  d61ib6rants)  (into) 
1  farmer  {en) ;  3.  +  se  resoudre ;  se 
)>idre. 

RESOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  |  (into,  en)  risou- 
re ;  2.  t !  se  resoudre  ;  se  dissoudre  ; 
I  fondre  ;  8.  §  (on,  . . . ;  on,  to,  de)  re- 
nidre  ;  didder  ;  4.  §  (on,  d  ;  on,  to,  k) 
I  resoudre  ;  se  decider. 

3.  To  —  on  pt'Hct'  or  war,  r^gS'Udre  /a  paix  nu  la 
verre  ;  to  —  on  d"ing  a.  th.,  to  do  a.  til.,  resoudre 
•jaire  q,  eh.    4.  To  —  on  a.  th.,  a«  resoudre  a  g. 

.  ;  to  —  on  doing,  to  do  a.  th..  Be  r^aoudre  a  f aire 

ch. 

RESOLVE,  n.  1.  §  ♦  resolution  (d6ci- 
on),  f. ;  2.  (en  Am6rlque)  (de  corps  con- 
.itu6)  decision,  f. 

RESOLVEDLY  [rt-Mlv'-Sd-li]  adv.  re- 
^lument:  avcc  resolution. 

RESOLVEPNESS  [te-«>lT'-«d-n6i]  n. 
^solution  ;  fkrmete,  t 

RESOLVENT  [re-xoly'-jnt]  adj.  1.  dis- 
hivai.i  ;  2.   m6d.)  resolutif;  resolmant. 

EESOLVER  [re-iolv'-ur]   n.  personne 
■*t  prend  une  resolution,  f. 
.  RESOLVING  [re-»olv  -)ng]   n.  resolu- 
^m  (d6cision),  f. 

RESONANCE  [r8«'-6-nani]  n.  reson- 
ance, f. 

,  EES0NA2JT  [T«ii'-«-nant]  a<y.  risa/i- 
-ant. 

.  RESORB  [r8-i«rb']  V.  a.  J  •*  1.  I  §  ab- 
fjrber  ;  2.  §  engloutir. 

RESORBENT  [r*-.6r  -bSnt]  adj.  •♦  1.  5 

absorhant ;  2.  §  qui  engloutit ;  devc- 
ant. 

RESORT  [r8-i»rt']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  re- 
burir ;  avoir  recoitra ;  2.  (to)  se  ren- 
\re  ;  aller ;  venir ;  3.  (to,  . .  .)frequen- 
tr  (nn  lieu) ;  4  (dr.)  retoumer. 


RESORT,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  recoura  (ao- 
fOn),  m. ;  2.  a^uence,  t ;  concours,  m. ; 
./requentation,  f. ;  4.  rendes-vous,  m. ; 
.  (dr.)  ressort,  m. 

4.    1  he  — »  ..fthe  idle,  Us  reridel-vou«  det  altifi. 

Place  of  — ,  endroit,  lieu  frequenti, 
1.  J  great  place  of  — ,  endroit,  lieu  trSs- 
frequente.  In  the  last  — ,  (dr.)  en  der- 
,ier  ressort. 

RESORT,  n.  %  ressort,  m. 

RESORTEE  [re  .drt'-nr]  n.  X  personne 
•:ui  frequente,  t 

RESOUND  [r8  linnd']  V.  n.  sonner  de 
icuveau. 

RESOUND,  V.  a.  sonner  de  nauveau. 

RESOUND  [r8  »6dnd']  V.  n.  1.  II  reson- 
tor  ;  2.  (  retentir  ;  3.  §  ret&ntir  ;  a/eoir 
'v  nUntissement. 

.iESCJITD,  V.  a.  1.  II  renvoyer  le  son 
'.d  ;  rerwoyer ;  repeter ;  2.  |  faire  ri- 
•Ttmtr;  3.  I  ^ faire  retentir ;  A.**%ci- 
9}rer ;  chanter 

i  RESOUND,  n.  **  1.  r&^onnement,  m. ; 
'.  retentissement,  m. 

:   RESOUNDING  [r8-z6and'-Ing]  n.  1.  ri- 
onnement ;  2.  retentissement,  m. 
i  RESOURCE  [T6-»6ri']  n.  1.  ressource, 
■ ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  ressources  (moyene  p6<iu- 
tlalres),  t  pL 

Beyond  — ,  sans  ressource.    To  pro 


cure  — &,/aire  = ;  to  furnish,  to  supply 
— s,foumir  des  =:«.  There  is  some  — 
left,  il  y  a  encore  de  la  =. 

RESOURCELESS  [  rj-son'-lgi  ]  ac^. 
sans  ressource. 

RE80W  [re-w']  V.  a.  (rbbowkd;  ek- 
sown)  ressemer. 

RE8PEAK  [r8-»pek']  v.  n.  J  (bespoke; 
respoken)  repondre. 

RESPECT  [re-.p6kt']  V.  a.  L  I  §  res- 
pecter; 2.  §  considerer  (q.  n.);  avoir 
de  la  consideration  pour;  8.  §  (chos.) 
regarder ;  se  rapporter  d  ;  avoir  trait 
d;  concerner. 

3.  The  treaty  — s  Commerce,  /e  iraiie  regarde, 
concerne  U 


To  —  persons, /air<!  acception  de  per- 
sonnes ;  to  make  o.'s  self  — ed,  1.  se 
faire  respecter ;  2.  se  faire  porter  res- 
pect. 

RESPECT,  n.,  1.  respect,  m. ;  2.  con- 
sideration (respect),  f. ;  8.  — 8,  (pl.)/tow- 
mages,  m.  pi. ;  4.  egards,  m.  pi. ;  5. 
egard,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  6.  i  prudence, 
f. ;  7.  +  oonMdii'ation,  f. ;  motif,  m. ;  8. 
—8,  (pi.)  (com.)  lettre  (sa  propre  lettre), 
£  sing. 

—  of  persons,  acception  de  person- 
nes,  t  In  —  ot,  sous  le  rapport  de; 
par  rapport  d;  d  Vegard de ;  relative- 
ment  d ;  quant  d  ;  in  all  — s,  in  every 
— ,  sous  tous  lea  rapports ;  a  tous 
Sgards ;  in  no  — ,  sous  aucun  rapport ; 
d  aucun  igard;  in  one  — ,  sous  un 
rapport ;  in  some  — ,  en  quelque  sorte ; 
in  some  — s,  6ous  quelques  rapports ;  d 
quelques  egards ;  in  this,  that  — ,  soiis 
ce  rapport ;  d  cet  egard ;  out  of  —  to, 
par  respect  pour;  par  igard  pour; 
out  of —  to  a.  o.,par  respect  pour  q.  u. ; 
d  la  consideration  de  q.  u. ;  with  pro- 
found — ,  uvea  un  profond  respect; 
with  —  to,  soiM  le  rapport  de;  par 
rapport  d;  d  Vegard  de ;  relativement 
d ;  qmtnt  d ;  without  any  —  for,  sans 
respect  de.  To  have  —  of  per8ons,/«i>« 
acception  de  personnes;  to  have  a  — 
for,  to  pay  —  to,  avoir  du  respect,  des 
egards  pour  ;  to  have  —  to  +.  regar- 
der favorahlement ;  to  pa/,  to  present 
o.'s  —8  to,  presenter,  renare  ws  respects 
d  ;  offr-ir,  rendre  ses  homnmges  a ;  to 
show  a  o.  — ,  porter  respect  d  q.  u.  ;  to 
be  wanting  in  —  to,  towards  a  o.,  man- 
quer  de  respect  d  q.  u. ;  manquer  aim 
egards  que  Von  doit  d  q.  u. ;  n^anquer 
d  q.  u. 

RESPECTABILITY  [r8-.p8kt.a-bn'-i-ti] 
n.  1.  caractire  respectable,  m. ;  2.  ea- 
ractire  honorable,  m. ;  3.  position  hono- 
rable, f. ;  4  consideration,  f. ;  credit,  m. ; 
5.  (de  lieu)  exterieur  decent,  m. ;  di- 
cence,  t ;  6.  d'cence,  t. ;  7.  certain  de- 
gre,  m. :  8.  (com.)  notabiliU,  t 

3.  A  man  of  — ,  un  homme  datus  une  p.isiti'  ii 
honorable.  4.  Hi»  ntiiation  gives  liim  — ,  sa  p'm-e 
lui  donnt  de  la  consideration.  6.  The  —  of  extir- 
^1  appearance,  d^cence  dt  I'exthieur;  —  of  dress, 
d^cence  (^«  mtae.  7.  — of  attainments,  certain  de- 
gr6  de  connaisitances. 

Of — ,  (pers.)  1.  dans  une  position  ho- 
norable;  honorable;  comme  il  faut; 
2.  de  consideration  dans  le  monde ;  3. 
notable  ;  of  little  — ,  (pers.)  1.  dans  une 
position  peu  elevee  ;  2.  de  peu  de  con- 
sideration dans  le  monde;  of  no  — , 
(pers.)  1.  sans  position;  2.  sans  con- 
sideration dans  le  monde  ;  with  — ,  1. 
dans  une  position  honorable  ;  honora- 
blement ;  comme  il  faut ;  2.  avec  con- 
sideration. To  bring  a.  o.  into  — ,  1. 
donner  une  position  honorable,  une 
position  d  q.  u. ;  2.  donner  de  la  con- 
sideration d  q.  u. ;  8.  donner  du  cre- 
dit d  q.  u. 

RESPECTABLE  [re-sp8kt'-»-bl]  adj.  1. 
respecUible;  2.  (pers.)  dans  wne  posi- 
tion honorable;  honorable;  comme  il 
faut;  8.  (pers.)  de  consideration;  de 
eonsidSration  dans  le  monde  ;  4  (pers.) 
notable ;  5.  (chos.)  passable  ;  qui  n'est 
pas  mal ;  pas  mal. 

f,,  A  —  discourse,  ditcour)  passable,  qui  n'est  [irs 
ini-.l. 

RESPECTABLENE8S  [r8-sp8kt'-»-bi- 
n8s]  n.  caractire  respectable,  m. 

RESPECTABLY  [rs-spskt'-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  respectabl  maent ;  2.  honorablement ; 


comme  il  faut ;  8.  dans  la  consi^Ura 

tion;  4  ^^~  passahlement ;  pas  mal 

RESPECTER  [re-»p«kt'-ur]  n.persoiuti 
qui  respecte,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of  persons, /af»*«  acoeiptijit 
de  personnes. 

RESPECTFUL  [re-spskt'-fdi]  a^j.  (»j 
pour ;  to,  de)  respectueux. 

RESPECTFULLY  [re-spfikt'-fdl-H]  »Ai 
respectueusement ;  avec  respect. 

RESPECTFULNESS  [re-.p«kt'-fftl-o«» 
n.  caractire  respectueux,  m. ;  natiu/r* 
respectueuse,  f. 

RESPECTING  [  r6-sp8kt'-ing  ]  pr6p 
par  rappo7-t  d;  d  Vigard  de ;  relative- 
ment a ;  quant  d. 

RESPECTIVE  [re-8p<k'-tiv]  a(y.  L  \ 
respectif;  2.  relatif;  3.  %  respectable; 
digne  de  respect;  4.  t  qui  respecte;  o. 
t  respectueux ;  6.  -^  prudent. 

RESPECTIVELY J>6spCk'-MT-li]  adv. 
1.  respectivement ;  2.  relativement;  8. 
{  piar  considirqfion  ;  4.  X  avec  respect; 
respectueusem.ent. 

RESPECTLESS  [re-.p6kt'-l6.]  adj.  L 
sans  respect;  2.  sans  egard. 

RESPERSE  [re-spurs']  v.  a.  J  semer; 
jntrsemer ;  repandre. 

RESPERSION    [re-spur' -shnn]   n.   J  O* 

tioii  de  semer,  de  parsemer,  de  r^an 
dre,  C 

RESPIRABLE  [re-spir'-a-bl]  adj.  respi 
rable. 

RESPIRATION     [rgs-pJ-ra'-shfin]    n.   L 

respiration,  t;  2.  J  reldclie,  £;  re- 
pos,  m. 

Quick  — ,  respiration  freque/nte ; 
quickness  of  — ,  frequence  de  =,  t. 

RESPIRATORY     [re-spir'-a-t6-ri]     mQ 

(anat.,  physiol.)  respiratoire. 

RESPIRE  [re-spir']  V.  n.  **  J  §  1.  ret- 
jnrer  ;  2.  §  se  reposer. 

RESPIRE,  V.  a.  t  **  respirer. 

RESPITE  [rss'-pit]  n.  1. 1  ripit;  vM- 
che,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sursis,  m. 

RESPITE,  V.  a  I.  donner  du  rirpUt 
du  reldche  a ;  2.  suspendre ;  diffieret; 
3.  (dr. )  sur:  eoir ;  surseoir  d. 

RESPLENDENCE  [re-splSn'-dJns], 

RESPLENDENCY  >s-«pi«n'-d«n-*J  t> 

1.  t  resplendissement,  m. ;  2.  §  spSen 
deur,  f. ;  iclat,  m. 

RESPLENDENT  [r6-spl6a'-d8nt]  acU.  I 
§  (WITH,  de)  resplendissant. 

To  be  —  (with),  itre  =  {de) ;  *  re» 
plendir. 

RESPLENDENTLY     [re-spI8r'-d8nt-U] 

adv.  d''u/ne  maniire  resplendissante. 

RESPOND  [re-spond']  V.  h.  1.  %  repofi- 
dre  (ropliquer) ;  2.  *  (to)  repondre  (d)  ; 
s'accorder  {avec). 

RESPOND,  n.  ripons,  m. 

RESPONDENT  [r8-spon'-d6nt]  acy.  (to, 
d)  qui  ripond ;  correspondaiit. 

RESPONDENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  difendeur, 
m. ;  difenderesse,  £ ;  2.  (ecoles)  repcitf 
dant,  m. 

RESPONDENTIA      [rg-spon-dSn'-shl-a] 

n.  pi.  (com.  mar.)  prit  sur  faculte,  m. 
sing. 

RESPONSE  [re-spons']  n.  1.  reponse 
(d'oraole),  £  ;  2.  reponse,  £  ;  3.  repons^ 
m. ;  4.  (ecoles)  reponse,  £ 

RESPONSIBILITY  [rg-spon-sl-bU'-l-tl] 
n.  1.  (to,  d;  for,  de)  responsabiltti,  t 

2.  (ilr.)  solidariti,  f. 
RESPONSIBLE  [rs-spon'-si-bl]  a4J.  (to, 

d;  FOR,  de)  1.  responsable;  2.  (dr.)  to- 
lidaire. 

RESPONSIBLENESS  [  r8-spoii'-ol  M 
nss]  n.  t  responsabiliti,  £ 

RESl'ONSIVE  [r;-.pon'-siv]  adj.  ♦  (wv 
d)  qui  ripond  ;  qui,  correspond 

RESPONSORY  [re-spon'-so-nj  a^J.  (lil. 
res/tonsif. 

RESPONSORY,  n.  ripons,  m. 

RESSAULT  [rss-salt']  n.  *  (arch.)  ret 
saut,  ni. 

REST  [rest]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (feom,  de)  n 
reposer  ;  2.  H  reposer  (dormir) ;  i,l  r& 
poser  (etre  pose) ;  4.  ||  §  se  reposer; 
s'appuyer ;  5.  |  reposer ;  s'arriter  ;  4, 
§  (ON,  upon)  se  reposer  {sur) ;  se  «»f»- 
fier  {d) ;  sefier  {a) ;  s'en  remettre  {<li)  ; 

7.  §  (o:^  UPON,  d)s''en  tenir;  s''arrittfr  { 

8.  I  demeurer  ;  te  tenir  pour. 

4.  I  His  arm  — ed  upon  tae  tal)le,  tun  btai  »'»f- 
puyait  «u^ /a  t/*ble ;  §  our  opinion  — s  upon  fMf 


REb 


RES 


RET 


dflite;  dbr;  <lfidl;  abt;  i  me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  ^move; 


u^ority,  nctrt  opt'nton  rei>ofte,  a'api'tiie  tur  une 
iemme-autoriU.  5.  The  eye  — t  nn  a  pleasing  ob- 
(eet,  let  ytux  m  repoKiit,  s'arreteot  titr  un  objet 
tgnabU.  6.  To  —  «iii  a  {.iruuiite,  st?  reposer  »«r 
WW  pTomtMe  ;  «e  fler  a  u;i<  prumeite.  1  To  — 
■ipon  appearances,  i'arreltr,  iVn  tenir  ai«  ap;)o- 
•*«i««et.  8.  To  —  awured,  demeurer  oMiire  ;  se  te- 
*ir  pour  atnuri. 

EE8T,  V.  ».  1.  I  §  reposer;  2.  |/a»r« 
^■ipo»er;  S.  |  §  appuper. 

i.  To  —  o.'s  head,  rep.)ser  sa  (*(«.  8.  To  —  o.'i 
«r*si,  fairo  reposer  tet  ehevavx. 

■REST,  n.  1.  I  §  repos,  m. ;  2.  |  appni, 
(n.  8.  t  dernier  espoir,  m. ;  4  J  did- 
lidtH,  t ;  determination,  f. ;  re,wlution, 
L ;  parti  pris.  m. ;  5.  t  (d'arquebuse) 
fiiUrcTiette,  f. ;  6.  (<le  lance)  arrit,  m. ;  7. 
(de  toar)  piece  de  repos,  f. ;  8.  (unus.) 
pmu>e,  C;  9.  (tech.)  mpport,  m.;  10. 
(vers.)  repoH  (cesure).  m. 

Crotchet  — ,  (mus.)  eoit/pir,  m. ;  mi- 
nim— ,  (mus.)  demi-pauae,  f. ;  quaver 
— ,  (mus.)  demi-Houplr,  m. ;  semi-qna- 
Ter  — ,  (mus.)  qruirt  de  soupir,  m.  At 
— ,  em,  repos,  m. ;  In  the  — ,  en  arret. 
To  disturb  a.  o.'s  — ,  trtmllerle  repos  de 
q.  u. ;  to  find  — ,  trouver  du  repos,  du 
rduche ;  respire r  ;  to  get  to  — ,  se  H- 
vrer  uu  repon  ;  to  k)se  o.'s  —  at  night, 
perdre  le  dormir ;  to  place,  to  put  in 
the  — ,  mettre  en  arret  (une  lance) ;  to 
retire  to  — ^,  se  retirer  ;  se  coticher ;  to 
Bet  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repos  ;  2.  ne  plus 
revenir  sur ;  ^  enfinir  avec  ;  ^  vider  ; 
to  set  up  o.'s  —  +,  1.  I  poser,  e lever  sa 
fourchette  ^d'arquebuse) ;  2.  t  §  ««  deci- 
der ;  se  determiner ;  8.  t  §  prendre 
son  parti. 

Kest-stick,  n.  (de  pelntre)  appui- 
main,  m. 

BEST,  V.  n.  t  rester. 

BEST,  n.  1.  reste  (ce  qui  reste),  m. ;  2. 
reste,  m.  sing. ;  les  autres,  m.,  £  pi. ;  8. 
(de  quantite,  de  somme)  reete ;  restant, 
nt ;  4.  (banque)  reserve,  f. 

S.  Plaio  and  the  —  of  Ihe  j,hil..Bopher8.  Platon 
tt  le  resle  Ues  ykih^sufihet ;  he  and  the  — ,  lui  el  les 

r'lw. 

A.mong  the  — ,  entre  autres. 
EESTAGNATK  i:  Stagnate. 
EE8TAJJT  [rts'-tont]   adj.  (bot)  ret- 
ntnt. 
EE8TAUKATI0N    t.    V.    Eestora- 

»M)N. 

BMTEM  [r«-sWm']  V.  a.  J  (  — MINO; 
—MED)  vebrousser;  reprendre. 

RESTFUL  [rsst'-fdl]  adj.  **  «i  repot; 
paisible. 

BE8TFULLY  [rSst'-fdl-U]  adv.  en  re- 
pos ;  paixil/lement. 

EESTIFF  t  r.  Restive. 


RESTING  [rsst'-ing]  n.  repos,  n. 
^  n.  «<      " 

pas,  m. 


Eestino-place,  n.  lieu  de  repos  ;  re- 


Ebsting-stick,  n.  (de  pelntre)  appui- 
main,  m. 

RESTITUTION  [r6s-H-ta'-shun]  n.  (to, 
d)  restitution  (action  de  rendre),  f. 

To  make  — ,  /aire  =  ;  to  make  —  of; 
reMitiier. 

RESTIVE  [rss'-tivj  ad^.  1.  |  §  reti/;  2. 
$  opi7iiutre ;  ohstine  ;  indocile. 

RESTIVENESS  [ra'-tiv-nss]  n.  1.  [  § 
naPurel  retif,  ru. ;  caractere  reti/,  m. ; 
hwmeur  retive,  f. ;  2.  §  opiniutrete  ;  ob 
stination ;  indocilite,  t 

RESTLESS  [rest'-lfs]  adj.  1.  sans  re- 
pos; 2.  inquiet;  Z.agiU;  4  remnant; 
twbvlent. 

S.  A  —  mind,<inM;>rt(  inquiet;  —  passions, ;><»- 
ri«M  inquiites.  4.  A  —  child,  wn  ex/ant  remu- 
snt,  turbuleDi. 

RESTLESSLY  [r«.t'-ls.-li]  adv.  1.  sans 
repos;  2.  ar>ee inquietude ;  Z.aveetur- 
biUence. 

RESTLESSNESS  [rsst'-l8^n*s]  n.  1. 
ihsence,  privation  de  repos.  C;  2.  in- 
itiietude,  f. ;  8.  agitation,  £ ;'  4  turbu- 
■*nce,  t 

&E>:TOBABLE  [rt-itor'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
pUperji,  Ure  rendu,  restituc  ;  2.  §  qui 
pewtgtre  rendu  d  son  anoien  itat;  .3.  § 
Tui  peut  etre  retubli,  remis,  ramene ; 
I  S  qui  neut  &tre  reataurA.  r^tnbli. 


,     .      ,        .   ,  .. ,    _.  ,  rita- 

^Vmement,   m. ;  8.  §  restauration,   f. ; 
rUablissement,  m. ;  4  §  retablissetnent, 
m.;   resUtuMon,  £;  5.  t  §  (fbom,  de) 
468 


retour,  m. ;  6.  (beaux-arts)  reMatira- 
titm,  t. ;  7.  (pol.)  restauration,  £ 

RESTOEATIVE  [rs-sto'-ra-tiv]  adi.  1 1. 
restaurant;  qui  restaure;  2.  %forti- 
fiant. 

BESTOEATIVE,  n.  restaurant 
(chose  qui  repare  les  forces),  m. 

BESTORE  [re-stor'j  V.  a.  1.  |  (TO,  d) 
rendre;  restttuer ;  2.  §  rendre  (re- 
mettre,  ramener) ;  8.  §  retablir ;  re- 
mettre  ;  ramener  ;  4  restaurer ;  reta- 
blir; 5.  §  retablir;  restituer  ;  6.  t 
guerir  ;  7.  (beaux-arts)  restaurer. 

I.  To  —  a.  th.  Uj  a.  o.,  rendre,  restituer  (j.  ek.  a 
•I.  u.  V.  To  —  a.  0.  U)  health,  rendre  y.  ».  a  la 
Xante.  3.  Peace  is  — rf,  la  paix  eH  r^tablie  ;  to  — 
banished  virtue,  retablir,  ramener  la  rerlu  bannie  ; 
to  —  to  the  throne,  retablir,  remettre  tur  le  trine. 

4.  To  —  health,  restaurer,  retablir  la  tantd ;  U>  — 
the  arts  and  s<'ieDces,  reslaarer  let  arte  et  let  tcien- 
««.  6.  To  —  a  true  rea<iiiig,  retablir  la  vrate  le- 
fon  ;  to  —  a  text,  restituer  un  texte. 

RE-STORE,  V.  a.  eir.magasiner  de 
nouveau  ;  remettre  en  magasin. 

RESTORER  [rs-stor'-ur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
sonne  qui  restitue,  qui  rend,  £;  2.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  rend  (remet,  ra- 
mene), £;  3.  §  personne  qui  retablit, 
remet,  ramene,  £ ;  4.  §  restaurateur, 
m. ;  restauratnce.  t.;  6.  §  personne  qui 
retablit  (mi  teste,  etc.),  £ ;  restitu- 
tf.ur.  m. 

RESTRAIN  [re-strin']  V.  a.  1.  |  §  reU- 
nir  (arreter,  mod6rer,  r^prlmer) ;  2.  |  § 
contenir  (retenir  dans  certaines  bor- 
nes) ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  restreindre  ;  4.  ^  gi- 
ner  (tenir  en  contralnte,  embarrasser) ; 

5.  §  reprimer  (q.  ch.) ;  6.  (feom,  de)  de- 
tourner  ;  eloigner  ;  7.  §  (kkom,  de)  em- 
pecher  ;  8.  *  interdire  d  ;  difendre  d  ; 
9.  -|-  s^abstenir  die. 

1 .  I  To  —  a  horse,  retenir  an  ekeval ;  to  —  young 
men  §,  retenir  letjeunet  gent.  4.  To  —  water,  the 
eleiuents,  Contenir  /Vau,  let  ilenunu ;  |  to  —  men 
and  their  passions,  contenir  let  kommet  et  leurpat- 
iiiiM.  S.  Our  life  is  —ed  to  the  present,  notrie  vie 
ett  reslreinte  an  pritent;  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  liberty, 
restreindre  la  liierte  de  f.  ti.  4.  To  —  trade,  gS- 
ner  le  eimmerce.  5.  To  —  vice,  reprimer  le  vice; 
to  —  excess,  reprimer  fexeet.  6.  To  —  men  from 
criuie,  dStoumer,  Eloigner  let  konunet  du  crime. 
1.  To  —  s.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  emptcher  j.  u.  de 
/aire  y.  ek. ;  to  —  cattle  from  wandering,  enipd- 
cher /««  6«»(iai«  d'errer.  8.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a. 
th.,  d^fendre,  interdire  y.  ck.  d  q.  u. 

RESTRAINABLE  [r8-.tTaii'-n.bIl  adj. 
1.  §  qui  pevt  itre  restreint;  2.  |  {  qui 
peut  itre  contenu ;  8.  §  qui  peut  itre 
ret-enu,  arreU ;  4  §  qui  peut  itre  re- 
prime. 

BESTEAINEDLY  [rf-strin'^d-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  restreinte. 

EESTBAINEB  [r^-stran'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, c/iose  qui  restreint,  £  ;  2.  |  §  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  contient,  £  ;  8.  §  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  retient,  arrete,  £ ;  4 
personne,  chose  qui  reprime,  £ 

BESTBAINING  [rs-stran'-mc]  adj.  qui 
restreint;  restricttf;  qui  parte  res- 
triction. 

BESTBAINT  [rt  strSnt']  n.  1.  J  §  con- 
trainte,  £;  2.  §  (on.  upon,  pmir)  eon- 
trainte;  gene,  £;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  d) 
frein  (ce  qij  retient),  m. ;  4  §  (on, 
upon,  d)  entrave  (obstacle,  empfiche- 
ment),  £;  5.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  restric- 
tion, £ 

!.  The  laws  are  — »  upon  injustice,  let  loit  eoiU 
au.'i-tde  fre'mi  a  I'injutlire.  4.  — «  upon  print- 
ing, det  entraves  d  l^imprimerit. 

Under  — ,  duns  la  contraimie  ;  gini. 
To  be  under—,  itre  datis  la  =;  itre 
gene  ;  se  giner  ;  to  bear  — ,  sauffrir  la 
= ;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to  put  »-  on  «l  o., 
a.  th.,  giner  q.  u.,  q.  eh. 

BESTBICT   [rs-strikt']   V.   a.   (to,  n^ 

BESTBICTION  [r«-.trik'^hfiii]  n.  res- 
triction, £ 

To  be  a  —  to,  apporter,  mettre  une 
=.  d  ;  porter  =  d. 

BESTBICTIVE  [r8-strik'-tiv]  adj.  res- 
trictif;  qui  porte  restriction. 

To  be  — ,  itre  restrictif;  porter  res- 
triction ;  to  be  —  ot  apporter,  mettre 
de  la  restriction  d. 

BESTBICTIVELY[r«-strik'-tiT-i!]  adv. 
avec  restriction. 

BESTBINGE  [rj-strinj']  v.  a.  J  res- 
treindre. 

BESTRINGENCY  [r8-.tHn'.j«ini]  n. 
(did.)  astringence,  t 


RE8TRINGENT  [  rs-«trtn'-J«B<  ]  mV 
(did.)  astringent;  restringent. 

BESTKINGENT,  n.  (did)  astrin 
gent ;  restHtigent,  m. 

BESTY  t  V.  Besttvb. 

BESUBLIMATION  [re-sfibll-tai' -,],», 
n.  (chiin.)  ■fublimation  nouvetle,  t 

RESUBLIME  [re-sub  lim']  v.a.  (chim. 
sublimer  de  nouveau. 

BESULT  [re-iuit']  V  n.  1.  +  *•  I  r« 
sauter ;  2.  §  (feom,  de)  residter. 

BESULT,  n.  1. 1  li  acm^de  re»».-m 
ter,  £ ;  rebondissement,  m. ;  2.  J  n! 
sultat,  m.  - 

RESULTANT  [re-ta'-tant]  n.  (miiti, 
resultante,  t. 

RESUMABLE  [re-stim'-a-bl]  adj.  qiM 
peut  itre  repris  (pris  de  nouveau) ;  qyn 
ton  peut  reprendre. 

To  be  — ,  j)ouv(nr  etre  repris. 

RESUME  [rf-ifim']  V.  a.  1.  +  **  I  r«- 
prendre  (ce  qui  a  6t6  pris);  2.  $  rt- 
prendre  (ce  qu'on  a  laisse,  qnitt^) ;  8.  ] 
reprendre  (recominencer,  continuer) ; 
4  §  renouer  (reprendre). 

2.  To  -  o.'s  seat,  reprendre  m  place.  3.  To  — 
a  .iisii  ur«e,  an  argument,  reprendre  un  ditamrt, 
u),e  arfiumentalion.  4.  To  —  a  connexion,  renonei 
det  reiatitmt, 

RESUME  [rKx-a-ma']  n.  resurtU,  m. 
To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

RESUMMON  [r8-.iim'-mnn]  V.  a.  1.  &W- 

mer  de  nouveau ;  2.  dter  de  nouveau; 
reassign er;  8.  t  rappeler. 

RESUMPTION   [rexiim'-shun]  n.  1.  4.  | 

reprise  (action  de  reprendre  ce  qn'oq 
a  donn6),  £  ;  2  §  reprise  (continu<^ 
tion),  £ 

RESUMPTIVE  [r8.ifim'-Hv]  adj.  i 
(of,  ...)  qui  reprend. 

RESURRECTION  [r«i  ur-r6k'-shan]  XL 

resurrection,  £ 

Resurrection-man,  n.  resurrection- 
niste ;  voUur  de  cadavres,  m. 

RESUBVEY  [r6-sur-va']  V.  a  1.  re 
voir;   examiner  de  nouveau;   2.  ar- 


EESUEVEY  [re-sur'-va]  n.  1.  rensioH^ 
£ ;  nouvel  examen,  m. ;  2.  rearpmUi 
ge,  m. 

RESUSCITATE  [re-sW-si-tat]  V.  K  ra- 
nimer ;  /aire  revenir  ;  rendre,  rappe 
ler  d  la  vie ;  /aire  revivre. 

RESUSCITATE,  v.  n.  revivre;  re- 
naitre. 

RESUSCITATION  [  rt-sfis-si-ta'-shin  ] 
n.  1.  retour  d  la  vie,  m  ;  renaissance, 
t. ;  2.  (plais.)  resurrection,  £  ;  8.  (chim.) 
renouvellement,  m. ;  4  (med.),  rappel, 
retour  d  la  vie,  m. 

RET  [rst]  V.  a.  (  —ting;  —ted)  (In'l] 
rouir ;  /aire  rouir. 

RETAIL  [rs-tal']  V.  a.  1.  4.  (com.)  ui- 
tailler  ;  vendre  en  detail;  debtter ;  8. 
X  I  revendre;  8.  §  deb  iter  ;  redire;  4 
t  §  transmettre. 

RETAIL  [re'-tal]  n.  (com.)  detaU,  m. 
rente  en  detail,  £ 

—  dealer,  (com.)  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
chande  (£)  e«  detail ;  detuillant,  m. ; 
detuillante,  t ;  debitant,  m. ;  dibitante, 
£  To  buy,  to  sell  — ,  (com.)  ac/ieter, 
vendre  en  detail. 

BETAILEB  [re-tai'-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  di- 
taiUant,  m. ;  detaiUante,  f.  :  debitant, 
m. ;  debitante,  £  ;  2.  §  debiteur,  m. ;  de- 
biteuse,  £ ;  rediseur,  m. ;  rediseuse.  £ 

RETAIN  [re-tan']  V.  a.  1.  retenir ;  con- 
server  ;  garder  ;  2.  retenir  (dednlre)  ; 
8.  retenir  (s'assurer  les  services  de) ;  4 
prendre  d  son  service ;  5.  engager  (pai 
un  honoralre  un  avocat,  un  avon^) ;  • 
(const)  mettre  un  soutenement  d  Mr- 
vir  de  soutenement  d. 

1.  Some  substances  —  heat,  yiK/^'v^t  tu6tta%-i- 
retiennent,  conservent  la  ckalear.  The  nieB  r» 
— t  ideas,  la  memoire  retient  det  ideet. 

RETAINER  [rs-tan'-ur]  n.  ^.per»omu 
qui  retient,  conserve,  garde,  f  ;  2.  psr- 
sonne  qui  retient  (d6duit),  £  ;  8.  per- 
sonne qui  retient  (les  8er\'lce8  de  q.  u.) 
£  ;  4  stdvant,  m. ;  sitivaiite,  £  ;  per 
Sonne  de  la  suite,  £;  — s,  (pi.)  suite,  t 
sing.  ;  b./amUier,  m. ;  6.  (to,  de)  adhe- 
rent; partisan,  m. ;  7.  hohoraire  (j'oai 
engager  nn  avocat,  or  avoue),  m. 

4,  The  — s  of  ancient  princes,  let  pencauet  A' 
la  suite  det  ancient  princes.  6.  Th»  — <  t>  eae* 
side,  let  partisans  de  ekatjue  cdU. 


RET 


RET 


RET 


dnor;  onot;  i^tube;  it  tab;  iiball;  u  born,  ber,  sir;  6lol\;  ^ponnd;  <Atbin;  '.h  thU. 


RETAINING  [re-tan'-Tng]  adj.  1.  ^ui 
retient,  conserve,  garde ;  2.  qui  retient 
\es  services ;  qui  engage  ;  qui  charge  ; 
%  (de  bandage)  contentif. 

—  -wall,  (const.)  mur  de  aouteii&- 
Ihent.  m. 

RETAKE  [rs-tak'l  v.  a.  (betook  ;  rb- 
fABjEN)  1.  +  reprenare  (prendre  de  nou- 
f6«i);  2.  reprendre  (par  la  force). 

■i.  To  —  H  shij),  to  —  priaonera,  reprendre  un 

niixteiiti,  r.|>ren.lif  ,/e3  priS'tiniers. 

BETAKING  [  rs-tak'-ingl  n.  reprise 
(action  de  reprendre  par  violence),  r. 

EET ILI  ATE  [re-tal'-T-at]  V.  a.  (in.  p.) 
rendre> ,  rendre  la  pareule  de  ;  user 
de  represaiUes  pour;  prendre  aa  re- 
vancAe  de ;  se  venger  de  ;  venger  ;  ^^ 
$e  revanclier  de. 

To  —  injuriea,  rendre  rf«»  injures^  enemies  often 
—  the  dettih  >A  i>ri8oner8,  Us  ennemis  uaent  aouverU 
de  repr^eaiUea  pour  fa  mort  det  prisonnura. 

EBTALIATE,  v.  n.  (m.  p.)  rendre  la 
pareiUe ;  user  de  reprisaillea  ;  pren- 
dre sa  revanche  ;  g^~  se  revancfier. 

RETALIATION  [  re-tal-l-a'-thun  ]  n. 
(m.  p.)  1.  pareille,  £ ;  represaille,  t ;  re- 
presailles,  f.  pi. ;  revanche,  f. ;  2.  peine 
dii  talion,  t. ;  talion,  m. 

Law  of  — ,  loi  du  talion,  f.  By  way 
of  — ,  par  reprisaillea  ;  par  mesure  de 
represa  iUes ;  en  revanche. 

RETALIATORY  [rt-tal'-i-iUts-ri]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  de  represaille  ;  en  reprisaiUe. 

RETARD  [r«-tard']  V.  a.  1.  retarder ; 
ralentir ;  2.  retarder;  differer. 

RETARDATION  [r8t-Sr-da'-«huu]  n.  1. 
retardetnent,  m.  ;  2.  (  m6c.  )  retarda- 
tion, t. 

RETARDER  [rg-tird'-or]  n.  1.  per- 
iwtne  qui  retarde,  f. ;  2.  cause  d«  re- 
tard, t. 

RETARDMENT  [rS-Urd'-mSnt]  n.  re- 
tardetnent ;  retard,  m. 

RETCH  [rstih]  V.  n.  /aire  dM  efforU 
pour  vomir.  , 

EETOHLESSt.  F.  Rboklbss. 

RETELL  [re-Mi']  V.  a.  (retold)  re- 
4ire;  ripeUr. 

RETENTION  frs-tfin'-shuii]  n.  l.  +  ac- 

Hon  de  rstcnir,  de  conaerver ;  conaer- 

foHon,  f. ;  2.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  m. ;  8. 

!  V  r-Ss€rv6,  t. ;  4.  (med.)  retention,  t ;  5. 

(phlloa.)  retention,  f. 

RETENTIVE  [re-Wn'-Hv]  adj.  1.  (OF, 
. . .)  qui  retient,  conserve ;  2.  t  (of,  . . .) 
^i>i  retient,  enchatne,  empriaonne  ;  8. 
(de  la  m^moire)  tenace  ;  JidUe  ;  »&r  ;  4. 
(const.)  etanche  ;  5.  (did.)  ritentif. 

RETENTIVENESS   [r«-Mn'-Mv-n6.]  n. 

1.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  de  conserver,  m. ; 
8.  (de  la  memoire)  ienacite  ;  fidUiti,  f. ; 
S.  (did.)  poimoir  retentif,  m. ;  faculti 
retentive,  t. 

KETERATION  [r8t-«-ri'-dian]  n.  (imp.) 
retiratimi,  t 

Working  the  — ,  Urage  en=z,m.  To 
work  the  — ,  aller,  tirer  en  =. 

RETICENCE  [ret'-i-uni], 

KETICENCY  [r6t'.i-.8n-.i]  n.  1.  %  riti- 
aence,  f.  ;  2.  (rhet.)  reticence,  f. 

RETICLE  [rSt'-j-kl]  n.  petitflUt,  m. 

RETICULAR  [rs-Hk'-u-Ur]  a(y.  (anat) 
reiiculaire. 

RETICULATE  [rs-ttk'-u-lat], 

RETICULATED  [r«-tik'-D-lat-8d]  adj. 
(bot)  reticule. 

RETICULATION  |^r5-tlk'.n-lit<han]  n. 
(did.)  disposition  r&tiforme,  C 

RETICULE  [rst'-i-kai]  n.  aac  (de 
famme) ;  ridicule,  m. 

RETIFORM  [rjt'-i-ftrm]  aOj.  (did.)  rS- 
ttforme. 

RETINA  [rst'-l-na]  n.,  pL   Rktin.*, 

'  RETINUE  [rst'-i-nu]  n.  mUe  (d'nn 
ninde  personn&ge),  f. ;  train,  m. ;  cor- 
thje,  m. 

RETIRADE  [rfW-rUl  n.  t  (fort.)  r««- 
rf'de,  f. 

RETIRE  [rt-tir']  V.  n.  (fbom,  de)  ae 
-etinr. 

RETIRE,  V.  a.  t  reUrer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  s«  retirer. 

RETIRE,  n.  1 1.  retraite,  t ;  2.  (mlL) 
retraite,  t 

RETIRED  [rt-Hrd']  xy.  1.  reHri  ;  2. 
ioehe  ;  secret  ;  3  (d«  Uen)  retiri  ; 
\oarU 


1.  —  life,  ,),>  reWrf-e.  2.,  The  mnal  secret  and 
—  thouj^hts,  lea  penaeea  lea  plva  aecretea  et  lea  plua 
eai'liees. 

—  list,  (admin.)  etat  nominaUf,  con- 
trols dea  peraonnea  admisea  d  la  re- 
traite, m.  On  the  —  list,  en  retraite; 
retrain.  To  put  on  the  —  list,  mettre  a 
la  retraite. 

RETIREDLY  frs-tird'-ii]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  retiree,  aana  la  retraite,  Piao- 
lement. 

RETIREDNESS  [rt-tird'.n«i]  n.  1.  re- 
traite (6tat),  f. ;  2.  iaolement,  m. 

RETIREMENT  [  rs-tir'-mgnt  ]  n.  L 
(from,  de)  retraite  (action,  6tat,  lieu),  t ; 
2.  iaolement,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  la=;  d  Vecart 

RETIRING  [rt-tir'-ing]  sA}.  1.  (pers.) 
qu^  ae  retire  ;  qui  /wit  le  monde ;  2. 
(chos.)  reaervS  ;  timide  ;  8.  (admin.)  d« 
retraite. 

'-'.  —  manners,  dea  manUrea  r^senr^es,  timidea, 

—  allowance,  (admin.)  penaion  de  re- 
traite, t 

RETIRING,  n.  t.  F.  Retikkmknt. 

RETOLD,  r.  Rktklu 

RETORT  [re-t6rt']  v.  a.  1.  |  renvoyer 
(repousser,  refl6chir)  ;  2.  §  renvoyer 
(rendre) ;  8.  §  ritorquer  ,•  4  J  §  ren- 
voyer (d6ferer  de  nouveau). 

•i.  To  —  a  charge,  renvoyer  una  aecuaeUion.  3. 
To  —  .in  argnment,  retorquer  un  argument. 

RETORT,  V.  n.  §  Hposter ,  ripli- 
quer. 

RETORT,  n.  1.  riposte  ;  rSplique,  t. ; 
2.  (chim.)  cornue,  t. 

RETOETER  [re-t6rt'-nr]  n.  l.personne 
qui  renvoie,  f. ;  2.  peraonne  qui  retor- 
que,  t ;  8.  peraonne  qui  riposte,  repli- 
que,  f. 

RETORTING  frt-ttrt'-ing]  n.  1.  ren- 
voi, m. ;  2.  ritorsion,  t 

RETORTION  [rs-tftr'-thin]  n.  ritor- 
aion,  f. 

RET088  [r8-to»']  V.  a.  rejeter  ;  relan- 

RETOUCH  [rs-tnuh']  V.  a.  retoucher. 

RETRACE  [ri-trat']  V.  a.  1.  I  repren- 
dre ;  revenir  sur  ;  retoumer  sur ;  2.  § 
reprendre ;  revenir  sur ;  8.  §  recher- 
cher ;  renwnter  d;  4.  $  examiner ;  5. 
§  retracer. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  course,  reprendre  aon  ehemm  ;tn  — 
o.*i  steps,  revenir  sur  aea  paa,  2.  To  —  theooorse 
of  events,  reprendre  le  coitra  dea  evenemettta. 

RETRACT  [r»-tr»kt']  V.  a.  1.  retracter; 
2.  ±  retirer. 

RETRACT,  V.  n.  ae  rStracter ;  ae 
dSdire. 

RETRACTABLE  [  r»-trak'-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  pent  Ure  ritracti. 

RETRACTATION  [rSt-rak-tt'-Afin]  n. 
retractation,  f. 


RETRACT IBLE  [rj-trak'-ti-bl], 
RETRACTILE  [rs-trak'-ui]  adj. 


(hist 


nal.)  retractile. 

RETRACTION  [r«-tr»k'-shiin]  n.  1.  re- 
tractation, t. ;  2.  (m6d.)  detraction,  t 

RETRAXIT  [r8-tr»ki'-it]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
aistement,  m. 

RETREAT  [r8-tr8t']  n.  1.  retraite  (ac- 
tion, etat,  lieu),  C;  2.  (mil.)  retraite,  f. 

To  beat  a,  the  — ,  batt7-e  to  = ;  to  cut 
off  a.  o.'s  — ,  cofuper  la=.  d  q.u. ;  to 
effect  a  — ,  opirer  une  ■=■ ;  to  make  a 
— ^,  faire  une  = ;  to  sound  a  — ,  aonner 

RETREAT,  v.  n.  1.  (from,  de)  ae  re- 
tirer; 2.  +  (mlL)  ae  reUrer;  etre  en 
retraite  ; /aire  retraite;  tattre  en  re- 
traite. 

RETRENCH  [ri-trSnuh'l  V.  a.  1.  I  re- 
tranoher  (couper);  2.  J  retrancher 
(supprimer) ;  8.  +  §  retrancher  de. 

2.  To  —  superrtiiitiea,  retrancher  It  anjitrjl'i.  3. 
To  —  o.'a  expeiisos,  retrancher  da  aaa  depenaea. 

RETRENCH,  v.  n.  $  ««  retrancher 
(diminuer  sa  dopense). 

RETRENCHMENT  [r«-tr8nUh'-m«nt] 
n.  1.  I  §  retranchement,  m.;  2.  re- 
tranchement  dana  la  dopense,  m. ; 
rid/uction  dea  dSpensea,  C;  iconomie, 
t. ;  8.  (mil.)  retranchement,  m. 

RETRIBUTE  [r8-trib'-at]  V.  a.  1.  (FOE, 

de)  rimwrUrer;  recompenser;  recon- 
noitre (q.  ch.);  2.  (to,  d)  rendre. 

1.  To  —  «.  o.  for  a.  th.,  r8comp«Bser  g.  «.  de  a. 
ek. ;  to  —  a.  o.  for  his  kindness,  reconnattre  la 
ionti  de  g.  u. 


RETRIBUTER  [rs-irrt.'-ii.tor]  n.  per 
aonne     qui     remwiire,     ricompentt 

RETRIBUTION  [rSt-ri-bi'-shin]  n.  1 
(b.  p.)  remuneration ;  recompense,  t  j 
2.  (m.  p.)  recompenae,  t;  chdUtMHi, 
m. ;  vengeance,  f. ;  8.  $  retour  (r^ooA 
pense),  m. 

1.  A  fit  — fjuate  r8mun8ration,  r8con\pe7  9«.  % 
An  awful  — ,  terrible  chatinient,  vengeance. 

To  make  — .  V.  Retribute. 

RETRIBUTIVE  [rS-trlb'-n-tfT], 

EETRLBUTORY  [rS-uib'-uM-riQ  i4J 
1.  qui  recompenae;  2.  distribuHj/C 

2.  —  justice, _;»a?tc*  diatributive. 

RETRIEVABLE  [rs-trsv'-a-bl]  aclj.  qu* 
peut  Ure  releve,  retabli. 

RETRIEVE  [rs-trsv']  V.  a.  1.  retdbUr  ; 
reataurer;  recuperer;  ae  rScupSrer 
de;  rel&ver;  2.  reparer ;  8.  X  repren- 
dre;  retrou/eer;  recouvrer ;  regagner ; 
4  (from)  retirer  (de) ;  arracher  id); 
6.  (com.)  ricv/pSrer  ;  ae  reewpirer  de. 

1.  To  —  ti.'s  credit,  r6tablir,  relever  aon  credi.  j 
to  —  o.'s  character,  relever  aa  reputation.  '2.  Tc 
—  a  hiss,  reparer  une  parte ;  to  —  a  fault,  r8p<irer 
unefauie. 

RETROACTION  [r«-tr6-»k'HAfin]  a. 
retroaction,  f. 

RETROACTIVE  [r8-tr6-»k'-aT]  adj.  ri- 
troacti/ 

—  effect,  effet  =:,  m. ;  ritroaciititi,  t 

RETROACTIVELY    1  re-tro-ik'-tiv-U] 

adv.  retroactivemsnt ;  d'une  '.naniirt 
retroactive. 

RETROCEDE  [rs-tra-sJd  1  v.  a.  ritro 

RETROCESSION  [r8-trd-»>sh'-nn]  n.  L 

retrocession,  C;  2.  m^uvement  retro- 
grade, m. 

RETRODUCTION  [re-tr6-duk'  *hun]  n. 
action  de  raniener,  t. 

RETROGRADATION  [;r8t-:J-gt»-d* 
shun]  n.  (astr.)  retrogradatton,  f. 

RETROGRADE  [rSt'-rS-grad]  adj.  I 
retrograde ;  en  arriere ;  2.  X  *'<**' 
traire ;  oppose;  8.  (astr.)  retrograd-c 

RETROGRADE,  v.  n.  ritrogradv/- 

RETROGRESSION  [  rst-ro-gresh'-ix  I 
n.  1.  moueement  retrograde,  m. ;  i 
(astr.)  retrogradation,  f. ;  3.  (g6om.)  re- 
broussemsnt,  m. 

RETROSPECT  [r8t'-r6-sp8k  ]  a  (or) 
regard  en  arriere,  m. ;  revue,  t. ;  e»o 
men,  m. 

The  —  of  my  public  life,  le  regard  jet8  en  ar- 
riere aur  ma  via  publique ;  la  revue,  /'examen  da 
ma  vie  publigue. 

RETROSPECTION  [r-t  ro-spsk'-diita] 
n.  1.  action  de  regarder  en  arriire,  t. ; 
revue,  f. ;  examen,  m. ;  %/aculte  de  re 
garder  en  arriere,  f. 

RETROSP  ECTl  VE  [  r8t-r6  sp8k'-tlT  ] 
adj.  1.  retrospectif ;  qui  regarde  en 
arriire;  2.  retroactif. 

RETROSPECTIVELY  [  rst-r4^p*k'- 
tiv-li]  adv.  duMe  maniere  retrospeij^a  ; 
en  regardant  en  arriere. 

RETROVERSION       [  rSt-u  Tcr'-iknn  ] 

Zi.  (chlr.)  retroversion,  t  ;  lenverse- 
ment,  ni. 

RETRO  VERT  [rst'-ra-vmt]  v.  a.  (chlr.) 
renverser. 

RETTING  [r«t'-ting]  n.  (ind.)  rouia- 
aage,  m. 

Rbttino-pit,  n.  (ind.)  routoir  (fosse) ; 
rutoir,  m, 

Rettino-pond,  n.  ( ind. )  routoir 
(mare) ;  rutoir,  m. 

Rettino-tank,  n.  ( ind.  )  ■r<outoir 
(fosse);  rutoir,  m. 

RETUND  rr*-tiind  J  V.  a,  $  Smottaaer. 

RETURN  [rs-turn'J  V.  n.  1.  (FROM,  <**: 
to,  a)  retoui'ner ;  2.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d) 
revenir ;  8.  (to,  d)  rentrer ;  4  ripom  • 
dre;  ripliquer;  reprendre. 

1.  To  have  — ed  B.ioner  Ui  where  I  was,  ttra  r» 
tourn8  plva  til  a  I'erniniit  i.i  j'etaia.  2.  To  bare 
— td  to  where  one  is,  Ure  revenu  a  I'endruit  uu  Ptm 
eat.  3.  To  have  — td  to  college, «<r«  renti8  m  tot. 
lege. 

To  be  about  to  — ,  itre  »t*r  son  t» 
tour;  to  be  — ed,  1.  Mre  retourne,  dt 
retour ;  2.  Hre  revenu,  de  retour;  to 
—  to  o.'s  seH  revenir  d  soi.  Desire  to 
— ,  1.  diair  de  retoumer,  m. ;  2.  eaprit 
de  retour,  m. 

RETURN,  V.  a.  (to  d)  1.  1  rend*'* 
(redonner);  2.    -"W/v     reatUuer;  i. 

4a» 


REV 


llEV 


UfiV 


d  fate;  dtu;  A  tail;  a&t;  e  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  o  no;  d  move; 


{ rtnvoyer  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  J  entoyer  (q.  cb.) ; 
adr*»8er ;  transmettre ;  5.  |  remettre 
(en  place);  6.  §  rendre  (donner  en  re- 
toar) ;  7.  §  reiuire  (rupondre  par) ;  8.  § 
rendre  (rep6ter);  9.  §  rendre  compte 
ie  ;  /aire  im  rapport  de ;  rupporter : 
10.  (admin.)  «?re««er,y(/i/'e  Cetat  de;  li. 
[tyiiaia.)  Mire ;  Twmmer;  12.  (com.)  r«- 
'^e^tmer;  18.  {03m.) /aire  pour...d'o- 

1.  Tc  —  what  ia  kcfrowed,  rendre  ce  }(U  ett  erfi- 
ji^uUi.  i.  Tu  —  what  U  atuleii,  rendre,  restituer 
x  9111  e4t  tc/i.  3.  I  To  —  s  letter  unopened,  ren- 
nyer  une  Uttre  sant  i^ouvrir  ;  g  U>  —  ajuke,  ren- 
Tcyer  ur.e  plaUanierU.  6.  To  —  good  I'or  evil, 
rvodre  U  bien  ^/our  /«  ma/.  1.  To  —  an  answer,  a 
Teutlict,  rendre  une  reponsty  un  verdict. 

To  —  to  parliament,  envoyer  au  par- 
lem»nt;  to  —  as,  just  as  one  wi.nt,  reve- 
nir,  sen  retourner  comme  on  est  venu, 
dvec  «a  courte  honte.  To  be  — ed  with- 
out expense!  (com.)  (de  traite)  retour 
aanti/raia  ! 

KETUKN,  n.  (feoji,  de;  to,  d)  1.  I  § 
reiour  (action  de  retourner,  de  revenir), 
m. ;  2.  I  rentree,  C  ;  3.  i  action  de  ren- 
dre (redonner),  £  ;  4.  |  restitution,  t ;  5. 
I  S  renvoi  (action),  m. ;  6.  I  envoi,  m. ; 
transmiistfio7i,  f. ;  7.  §  remise  en  place, 
C ;  S.  §  retour  (reciprocite,  reconnais- 
sance), m. ;  9.  §  projit ;  gain  ;  avan- 
tage,  m. ;  10.  rapport ;  compte  rendu, 
ra. ;  11.  (admin.)  etat ;  reltve,  m. ;  12. 
(admin.)  election,  f. ;  13.  (arch.)  retour, 
in. ;  14.  (com.)  rentree  (de  fonds),  f. ;  15. 
(com.)  m^itant  des  operations,  m. ;  16. 
(coni.)  montant  des  remises,  m. ;  17. 
— s,  (pi.)  (com.  mar.)  reioum,  m.  pi. ;  18. 
(dr.)  renvoi  (de  mandat  execute  a  la 
oour  d'ou  il  emane),  m. ;  19.  (mil.)  itat, 
m. ;  20.  (parL)  Mection  (de  depute),  C 

1.  The  —  of  lienlth,  of  the  aeasoiia,  U  retour  dt 
'«  taute,  de*  taitoJit. 

False  — ,  (parL)  election  irregiUiire; 
mtachee  d'irregularite ;  quick  — , 
promj  t  retour.  In  — ,»n  retour  ;  en  re- 
Vinche ;  par  cotUre ;  in  —  for,  en  re- 
imr  de ;  on  — ,  1.  (com.)  en  depot;  en 
%jtAmifsion ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  vente)  d  r-e- 
nire ;  avec  faciuU  de  remere  ;  on  a. 
\^  — ,  au  retour  d«  q.  u.  To  be  on, 
iqpo3  o.'s  — ,  etre  en  route  pour  retour- 
ner, pour  revenir ;  to  make  — s,  (com.) 
fiiire  des  remises,  t ;  to  make  out  a  — , 
\.faire  un  rapport,  u/n  compte  rendu; 
%.  (admin.)/tfi/'e,  dresser  un  etat. 

Ebtuen-dav,  n.  1.  (com.)  jour  die  re- 
mise, m. ;  2.  (dr.)  jour  du  renvoi  du 
mandat  et  de  la  compartUion  ;  Jmir 
d'audienc^,  in. 

Betuun-sidb,  n.  (arch.)  edte  en  re- 
tour, m. 

RETURNABLE  [rS-tam'-»-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
qui  pent  etre  rendu ;  2.  reetituable  ;  8. 
(dr.)  (TO,  a)  qui  doit  Ure  renvoye. 

RETURNER  [re-tum'-ur]  n.(com.)p«r- 
Hiiine  qui  fait  des  remises  de  fonds,  f. 

RETURNING  [re-tum'-mg]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
tion  de  renvoyer  (des  mandats  executes, 
des  actes  offlciels),  £ 

RET0ENIJJO-OFFICER,  u.  1.  rapporteur- 
rediicteur  du  proces-verbal  des  elec- 
tions, m. ;  2.  (dr.)  offider  charge  de 
renvoyer  (les  mandats  ex6cut6s,  lea  actes 
oflBciels),  m. 

RETURNLESS  [  rs-tum'-Ui  ]  a^.  % 
sa/ns  retour. 

REUNION  [r6-nn'-ynn]  n.  1.  |  reunion 
(action  de  reunir,  de  rejoindre),  £ ;  2.  J 
reuniori  (nouvelle  nnion),  £ ;  8.  §  re- 
wnion  (rocouciliation),  C ;  4  (m6d.)  ri- 
wUon,  t 

1.  The  —  of  [iart«,a^a  reunion  dtt  pariiet,  'I. 
The  —  of  the  membera  of  a  family,  la  reunion  dia 
tttmhret  d^KntfamilU. 

HEUITITE  [r»-u-nit']  V.  a.  1. 1  riunir; 
fjoindr/"};  3.  §  rSunir  (unlr  de  non- 

•♦u) ;  8  ireunir  (r6concilier). 

REUNITE,  V.  n.  1.  I  se  reunir;  se 
^^oindre;  2.  §  ae  r&unir  (s'unir  de 
souveau). 

REVEAL  tr«-v«l']  V.  a  rlveler. 

REVEALER  [rs-ygl'-ur]  ii.rivaatewr, 
■L ;  riveUitriae.  £ 

REVEILLE  [r«-Til']  n.  (mU.)  r^eii, 
n.;  diane,  t 

To  beU  th«  -,  battre  U  rM>eU,  la 
Uane. 


REVEL  [r6T'-«i]  V.  n.  (—lino  ;  —led) 
1.  se  rejouir  (bruyamment) ;  se  diver- 
Ur  ;  2.  s'ebattre ;  8.  (plais.)  festiner ; 
lanqueter ;  4.  §  (in,  a)  se  livrer  ;  s'a- 
bandonner ;  5.  (m.  p.)/oir«  une  orgie. 

REVEL,  n.  1.  rejovdssunces  (bruyan- 
tes),  1.  pL  ;  fete,  t.  sing. ;  divei-tissemsnt, 
m.  sing. ;  2.  ebais,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  or- 
gie, £ ;  4.  (arch.)^'<n<^,  £;  6.  (men.)  (de 
fenetre)  ecoin^on,  m. 

Revel-rout,  n.  V.  Revel. 

REVELATION  [r8v.e-la'-.han]  n.  1.  re- 
velation, £ ;  2.  (Bible)  V Apocalypse,  t 

To  make  a  — ,faire  une  revelation. 

REVELLER  [r8T'-«i-iur]  n.  l.personne 
qui  se  rSjouit,  se  divertit,  f.  ;  joyeux 
convive,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  s'ebat,  £  ; 
3.  (plais.)  personne  qui  festine,  ban- 
qtiette,  £ ;  4.  (m.  p.)  personne  qui  fait 
une  orgi-e,  £ 

REVELLING  [r8T'-«l-ling], 

REVELRY  [r6v'-«l-ri]  n.  1.  r^ouis- 
sances,  f  pi. ;  fetes,  t  pi. ;  plaisir,  m. 
sing.;  les  plaisirs,  m.  pi.;  divertisse- 
ments, m.  pi. ;  2.  ebats,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
orgies,  f.  pi. 

REVENGE  [re-v«nj'l  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  | 
venger;  2.  se  venger  de;  8.  «[  §  reva ti- 
cker (q.  u.) ;  se  revan<iher  de  (q.  ch  ). 

'i.  To  —  a.  th.  on  a.  c,  ae  venger  de  q.  cK.  tur 

To  be  — d  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  u. ; 
to  be  — d  of  a.  th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de 
q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.  ,•  to  —  o.'s  self  on  a.  o., 
se  venger  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  o.'s  self  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. 

REVENGE,  n.  1.  |  vengeance,  £;  2.  § 
revanche,  £;  8.  (jeu)  revanche,  t. 

Out  of  — ,  par  vengeance  ;  out  of  — 
for,  en  z=  de.  To  cry,  to  cry  out  for  — , 
crier  = ;  to  glut  o.'s  — ,  assouvir  sa  =; 
to  take  —  (for),  tirer,  prendre  ^  {de)  ; 
to  take  o.'s  —  (for),  1.  avoir  =  (de) ;  2.  § 
prendre  sa  revanche  (de). 

REVENGEFUL  [>e-v«nj'.ful]  adj.  1. 
vindicatif;  qui  respire  la  vengeance ; 
%  **  vengeur. 

2.  The  —  steel,  le/er  vengeur. 

REVENGEFULLY  [rs-vsnj'-ffll-u]  adv- 
d'un^  maniere  vindicative ;  par  ven- 
geance ;  par  esprit  de  vengeance. 

REVENGEFULNES8[r«-T«nj'.f6l-n«i] 
n.  caracUre  vindicatif;  esprit  de  ven- 
geance, m. 

REVENGELESS  [rs-vjnj'-ia]  adj.  sans 
vengeance. 

REVENGER  [rg-TSig'-ur]  n.  vengeur, 
m. ;  venQeresse,  f. 

REVENGINGLY  [rs-Tjnj'-ing-H]  adv. 
par  vengeance ;  par  esprit  de  ven- 
geance. 

REVENUE  [rev'-s-no]  n.  1. 1  revenu 
(de  simple  particulier),  m. ;  2.  4.  revenm 
(public),  m. ;  S.fisc;  tresor,  m. 

Public  — 8,  (pi.)  revenus  publics,  de 
t:i:tat,  m.  pi. 

Revenue-boakd,  n.  adminintration 
des  revenus  publics,  t 

REVERB  [r«-Turb']  V  a.  renvoyer  (le 
son):  reflechir. 

REVERBERANT  rr4.vur'-bur.«nt]  adj. 
qui  renvoie,  refiechit  (le  son). 

REVERBERATE   [re-vur'-bur-at]    V.  a. 

1.  renvoyer  (le  son) ;  reflechir ;  2.  reeer- 
hirer  (la  chaleur,  la  Inmi^re);  8.  (did.) 
repercuter. 

REVERBERATE,  v.  n.  1.  +  retentir  ; 

2.  (de  la  chaleur,  de  la  InmiSre)  reverbe- 
rer ;  3.  (did.)  se  repercuter. 

REVERBERATE  aclj.  +  qw.  renvoie. 
reflechit  (le  son). 
REVERBERATING,  adj.    V.  Eevek- 

BKRATORY. 

REVERBERATION         [  rS-vur-bnr-a'- 

■hnn]  n.  1.  (de  la  chaleur,  de  la  Inmi^re) 
rSverberation,  £ ;  2.  ( did.  )  repercus- 
sion, £ 

EEVERBERATOEY  [rS-vur'-bur-a-to- 

ri]  adj.  d  reverbire. 

—  tnrnace,  four,  forimeau,  foyer  = ; 
—  hearth,  (vaitiAX.)  four,  foumeau,  foyer 
d  ==,  m. 

REVERBBEATORY,  n.  four,  four- 
neau,  foyer  A  reverbire,  m. 

REt'ERE  [r*-T«r']  V.  a.  rivirer  ;  re- 
tpecter. 

REVERENCE  [rtT'-«r.«ii.]  n.  1.  rSvi- 


rence,  £ ;  respect,  m.  ;  2.  reverence  (m 
lut),  t ;  3.  reverence  (titix  ),  C  4  J  per 
Sonne  receree,  respectee. 

To  do,  to  pay  — ,  rendre  honvmage, 
to  make  —  i.faire  la  reverence.    Witt 

—  be  it  spoken,  sauf  reverence ;  r^W- 
rence  parler;  en  parlant  par  ret^ 
rence. 

REVERENCE,  v.  a.  revirer ;  rm- 
pecter. 

REVERENCER  [iSv'-ur-jn^ia]  B.  per 
Sonne  qui  r4vire,  respecte,  C 

To  be  a  reverencer  oi,  reverer;  re- 
specter. 

REVEREND  [rST'-nr-Snd]  a^j.  1.  eitU 
ruble ;  respectable  ;  2.  (du  clerg6)  rivi- 
rend. 

Most  — ,  1.  tris-venerahle ;  tris-res- 
pectable ;  2.  (du  clergo)  reverendissin^e; 
right  — ,  (du  clerge)  tres-reverend. 

REVERENTIAL    [r8v-ur.*n'-ahal]    «4j, 

1.  de  reverence;  de  respect;  respttc 
tueua- ;  2.  (<le  crainte)  reverenciel. 

REVERENTIALLY.  F.  Ebvse- 
kntly. 

REVERENTLY  [rev'-nr-jnt-li]  adj.  ri- 
verencieusement ;  avec  rSvirence,  ra- 
ped;   respectiie^isement. 

REVERER  [re-ver'-nr]  n.  persowtt 
qui  revire,  respecte,  t. 

REVERIE,   r.  Revert. 

REVERSAL  [re-vur'-ial]  n.  (dr.)  1.  an- 
nidation,  f. ;  2.  7'ehabiliUttion  ;  rehabi- 
litation (des  effets  d'un  jugement),  £ 

REVERSE  [re-vura'J  V.  a.  1. 1  §  renver- 
ser  ;  mettre  en  sens  inverse  ;  2.  §  ren- 
verser  (troubler,  detruire) ;  8.  ♦  §  revo- 
quer;  4  (dT.)infirmer;  renverser  •  ri- 
former. 

1.  I  T(»  —  a  pyramid^  renveraer  «n«  pvratMtu, 
§  to  —  the  order  of  a.  th.,  renveraer  Pordrt  dtj. 
ci.     •.'.  To  —  the  State,  renveraer  l'£lat.    3.  Tf 

—  u  di-Mni,  r^voquer  un  tort. 

REVERSE,  n.  1.  J  changement,  to. ; 
vicissitude,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  revers  (change- 
men  t  en  mal),  m. ;  3.  inverse;  opposi, 
m. ;  4.  (de  mMaille,  de  monnaie)  reten 
m. ;  5.  (imp.)  revers  ;  verso,  m. 

•£.  A  —  of  fortune,  un  revers  defortu/te.  ?.  To 
do  just  the  — ,J aire  juMte  /'inverse,  /'oppose. 

REVERSED  [rs-mnf]  t^.  (did.)  ran- 
verse. 

REVER8EDLY  [rS.Tui«'.W-«]  adv.  en 
sens  inverse. 

REVERSELESS     [r8-Tnr.'-l«a]    84J.   1. 

qui  ne  peut  etre  renverse ;  2.  *  irrevo- 
cable. 

REVERSELY  [re-vnn'-n]  adv.  J  on 
sens  inmerse. 

REVERSIBLE  [rs-viirs'-i-bn  a<y.  1.  re- 
vocable; 2.  (dr.)  riformabte;  a»B«- 
lable. 

REVERSION  [re-vur'-shun]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
7'eversion,  £ ;  retour,  m. ;  2.  (demplol) 
survivance,  £  ;  3.  §  succession,  t. ;  4  (dr.) 
bien  qui  fait  retour,  m. 

REVERSIONARY     [  re-Tnr'-shii»-a-rI  ] 

adj.  1.  (dr.)  reversible;  2.  (d'emploi)  d« 
survivance. 

REVERSIONER  [re-vur'-dian-ur]  n.  1 

(dr.)  personne  investie  d'un  droit  de  re- 
version, retour,  £ ;  2.  (d'emploi>  survi- 
vancier,  m. 

REVERT  [ri-Ycrt'l  V.  n.  1. 1 1  retottr- 
ner ;  2.  +  revenir ;  8.  §  (to,  d,  sur)  re- 
venir ;  4  (dr.)  (to,  d)  retourner ;  fair* 
retour. 

-I,  To  —  constantly  to  a  aubject,  revenir  eonMtam 
metit  sur  un  sujet. 

REVERT,  V.  a.  1.  faire  retovmer 
renvoyer ;  2.  %  changer. 

REVERT,  n.  (mus  )  renvenement,  m. 

REVERTIBLE  \ti-yv>i  -i-bi]  a4].  (di.) 
reversible. 

REVERTIVE  [rS-vnrt'-lT]  a4J.  1  <fw< 
retourne ;  2.  qui  change. 

REVERY  [r«T'-»-rt]  n.  rSverie,  f 

REVEST  [rj-T«.t']  V.  a.  1 1. 1 «  reviUr, 

2.  investir  de  nouveau  ;  8.  pMcer  (d«i 
fonds). 

REVEST,  V.  n,  (dr.)  (ni,  d)  retow- 
ner     faire  retour. 

REVETEMENT  [rs  v»t'.m»iit]  n.  (fort) 
revetement,  m 

REVIBRATE  [r*-Ti'  irtt]  t.  n.  vibr» 
en  retour. 

REVIBRATION  [i«-»»  iri'  (hoBl  1.  «« 
bration  en  retov  ^ 


RKV 


REW 


RHt 


8  nor;  onot;«tabe;  dtnb;  fibnll;  wburn,  her,  sir;  «oil    *m  pound;  «  thin;  th  this. 


BEVICTUAL  [rt  vit'-tl]  V.  a  (-ling; 
J- -led)  nwitaiUer. 

i  EEVICTdAL,  V.  n.(— ung;  — lkd;) 
ft  ravitailler, 

:  EE VICTUALLING  [rs-vit'-U-Ung]  n. 
'ramtaiUement,  m. 

•  REVIEW  [rS-Tfi'l  V.  n.  1.  f  reeoir 
Tolr  de  nouveaa) ;  2.  regarder  en  ar- 
Here;  8.  4,  repair  (examiner);  repaa- 
«r;  4.  +  passer  en  revue ;  faire  vne,  la 
•«eue  de;  6.  renare  compte  de  (un  ou- 
■T«ge);  aiialyser  ;  6.  (mU.)  passer  en 
itftue  ;  faire  la  revue  de. 

■  It.  To  —  a  DiAtittsci'ipt,  revi.ir  un  manitacrit. 

\  REVIEW,  n.  1.  rettiie,  t ;  2.  revision 
|3xsmen),  f. ;  8.  (de  livre)  analyse,  f. ; 
ompte  rendu,  m. ;  critique,  f  ;  4.  revue 
iftcrlt  periodique),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  revision, 
' ;  6.  (mil.)  revue,  f. ;  7.  exameti,  m. 

Monthly  — ,  revue  mensuelle  ;  quar- 
yly  — ,  =:  trimestrieUe ;  weekly  — ,  = 
€''''(>madaire.    Bill  of  — ,  (dr.)  arret 

e  ri vision,  m.  Under  — ,  eii  examen'; 
III'  I' on  examine ;  soumis  d  Cexo/men. 
'<j  take  a  —  of,  faire  une,  la  revue  de  ; 
■tisser  en  revue. 

;;KVIEWER  [re-vn'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 

'I'oit,  qui  passe  en  revue,  t. ;  2.  re- 

.  m. ;  8.   aitteur  d^une  analyse, 

compte  rendu;  critique,  m. ;   4. 

'■n.icteur  derevue,  m. 

EJ^VILE  [rs-vii']  V.  a.  injurier ;  dire 
en  injures  d;  insulter;  outr Offer  de 
aro/.es. 
!  REVILE, 

KEVIlJiMENT  [rt-vil'-mSnt]  n.  X  in- 

tre  (paiole),  f. ;  imniZte,  f. ;  outrage,  m. 

EEVILER   [re->il'-ur]  n.  diseur  (m.), 

'se«««  (f.)  d'injures;    personne   qui 
ijurie,  tnsulie,  outrage,  £ 
.  KKVILING.  V.  Revile. 
iKEVILINGLY  [re-vir-ing-li]  adv.  in- 
ljurieusement ;  outrageusement. 

■  revindicate    [re-vln'-di-kat]  v.  a.  | 

mven.diquer. 

JREVISAL  [rt-v5'-ial]  n.  1.  revision 
Vun  ecrit),  f  ;  2.  (imp.)  revision,  f. 
'  RE  V I8E  [re-vii'j  v.  6.  1.  revoir  (pour 
•rriger,  pour  modifier);  2.  reviser;  3. 
,a:p.)  revoir ;  faire  la  revision  de. 
.  REVISE,  n.  (imp.)  deuxieme  epreuve 
'  lulrur,  t 

Fdirth  — ,  cinquieme  epreuve  d^au- 
■u>  :  second  — ,  troisiime  = ;  third  — , 
uatrieme  =.  Press  — ,  tierce,  C 
KKVISER  [r4-vi»'-ur]  n  1.  personne 
•li  rfivoit  (pour  corriger,  modifier),  £ ; 
rf-viaeur,  m. 
To  be  a,  the  —  o£  revoir. 

ji  RE  VISION    [r8-vJih'-un]    n.   revision 
our  corriger,  pour  modifier),  t. 

REVISIONAL  rre-vl.h'.an-al], 

EEVISIONART    [re-vJxh'-un-a-ri]    adj. 

>  revision. 

REVISIT  [rs-vu'-it]  V.  a.  1.  visiter  de 

rwveau;  2.  revoir;    revenir  d;    re- 

wrner  d. 

EEVIVAL  [rs-vi'-val]  n.  1.  retour  dla 

«,  m. ;  2.  recouvrement  (des  forces), 

. ;  8. 1  §  action  de  ranimer,  £  ;  renou- 

Uement,  m. ;  4.  §  renaissance,  £ ;  5.  § 

mise  en  vigueur,  £ 

REVIVE  [ri-viv'i  V.  n.  1.  I  §  revvvre  ; 

asusciter ;  2.  I  §  se  ranitner  ;  repren- 

•e;  8.  §  se  raviver ;  reprendre ;  4  § 

ruM/re  ;  5.  (chim.)  se  revimfier. 

.  I  A  sick  ptTs-'n  — *,  un  ma'ade  8«  ranrme;  § 
courage  — a,  non  curaffe  se  ranime.  3.  His 
IB  — ,  ses  eap^ranees  se  raviveiit.  4.  Learning 
in  Europe,  l^g  lettre»  renaquirent  «n  Europe. 

REVIVE,  V.  a.  1. 1  faire  revivre ;  ren- 
'«,  rappeler  d  la  vie ;  rendre  la  vie 

■  ressusoiter ;  2.  %  faire  revivre  ;  res- 
sciter  ;  8.  I  §  ranimer  ;  4.  §  raviver ; 
S  faire  reniltre ;  6.  §  remettre  en  vi- 
mtr  ;  7.  (chin.)  revivifler. 

Tc.  —  R  law,  remettre  un^  I.,!  en  vijciiei.r. 

BE  7IVER  [rs-viv'-or]  n.  1. 1  §  person- 
ehose  qui  fait  revivre,  qui  fait  res- 
idter,  £ ;  2.  1  §  personne^  chose  qui 
nime,  f ;  3.  %  perxonne,  chose  qui  ra- 
te, t\  4.  personne,  choxe  qm  fait  re- 
1tre,t;  restaurtiteur,  m. ;  restaura- 
ce,  £ ;  5.  §  personne,  chom  qui  rem(^ 
vigueur,  £  ;  restaurateur,  m. ;  res- 
waiHce,  t. 

SEVIVIFICATION  f  tJ-tIt-i  il-ki  - 
b]  b.  (ci-'jn.)  revivification^  £  I 

73 


REVIVIFY  [rt-Tfr'-l-fi]  V.  a.  revivi- 
fier. 

REVIVI8CENCE  [rtv-i-vTi'-fSn.!, 
REVIVISCENCy  [rtT-i-Ti.'-.jn-i]  n.  1. 

retour d  la  vi6,vi\.;  2.  |  resurrection, t. ; 

8.  §  renaiisanc«,  t 
REVIVOR  [rt-vi  v6r]  n.  (dr.)  reprise 

de  prods,  £  w       v     /     x- 

Bill  of  — ,  (dr.)  demcmde  en  reprice 
de  procis,  f 

REVOCABLE  [rsV-a-k.-bl]  adi  revo- 
cable. 

REV0CABLENES8  [  rtT'^-k»-bl-n«t  ] 
n.  revocabiUU,  £;  caracUre  rbvooa- 
ole,  XXX. 

REVOCATION  [rtv-s-ka'-diSii]  n.  1. 
revocation,  £ ;  2.  J  rappel,  m. 

REVOKE  [re-Tok']  V.  a.  rivoquer. 

REVOKE,  V.  n.  (cartes)  renonoer. 

REVOKE,  n.  'caries)  renonce,  £ 

REVOKEMENT  [rt-vdk'-m8nt]  n.  ♦ 
revocation,  £ 

REVOLT  [rs-Tolt']  V.  n.  1. 1 ««  rivolter  : 
sesoulever;  ^semettre  en  rivoUe;  se 
Jeter  dans  la  rSvolte;  2.  §  ««  revolter 
(s'indigner) :  se  soulever  ;  8.  t  §  (from, 
d)  renoncer  ,  4.  J  §  changer. 

To  cause  to  — ,  to  make  —  1 1,  faire 
revolter  ;  revolter  ;  soulever. 

REVOLT,  V.  a.  1.  §  rivolter  (indlgner) ; 
soulever ;  2.  t  mettre  enfuite. 

1.  T..  —  the  iiiinrt,  revolter,  soulever  I'etprit. 

REVOLT,  n.  1. 1  rSvoUe,  t;  2.  X  favie 
grave,  £  ;  8.  J  changement,  m. ;  4  {  re- 
volts ;  rebelle,  m. 

In  — ,  en  revolte  ;  en  Mat  de  =.  To 
excite,  to  rouse  to  — ,  1.  exciter,  porter 
dla-=z;  faire  rSvoUer  ;  rSvolter  ;  sou- 
lever ;  2.  souMer  la  =. 

REVOLTED  [rs-volt'-idl  adj.  1.  I  rS- 
volte;  en  revolte:  souleve;  2.  §  revolte. 


REVOLTEE  [rs-voit'-ur]  n.  fl.  rivol- 
te :  rebelle,  m. ;  2.  §  deserteur,  m. 

REVOLTING  [rs-volt'-lng]  adj.  §  rSvoU 
tant. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  =  pour ;  rSvolter  d. 

REVOLUTION  [r8v-6-lu'-ihfin]  n.  1.  ri- 
vohiMon,  £ ;  2.  %  mouvem^nt  ritro- 
grade,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  revolution,  £;  4 
(m6c.)  Umr  (de  roue),  m. 

REVOLUTIONARY  [rtv-a-la'-Ann-i- 
ri]  adj.  revolutionnaire. 

REVOLUTIONEE    J.    F.    Ekvolu- 

T  ION  1ST. 

REVOLUTIONIST  [rST-a-ia'-Aon-tat] 
E.  revolutionnaire,  m. 

REVOLUTIONIZE      [r«T-«-lfi'-.han.ii] 

V.  a.  1.  I  rivolutionner  ,•  2.  {  §  opirer 
une  revolution  dans. 

REVOLVE  [rS-voW]  V.  n.  1.  \  towrner; 
2.  §  retourner  ;  revenir  ;  8.  (astr.)/air« 
sa  revolution;  tourner. 

REVOLVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  tourner;  2.  § r«- 
tourner  {A&ns  son  esprit);  rouler;  re- 
passer  ;  reflechir  d ;  penser  d. 

REVOLVENCY  [rs-volT'-Sn-d]  n.  mou- 
vement  de  rivolution,  m. 

REVOLVING  [rs-Tolv'-fag]  adj.  1.  | 
toumant ;  2.  §  qut  retoume;  qui  re- 
vient ;  8.  (astr.)  qui  fait  sa  revolution  ; 
qui  tourne. 

REVOMIT  rrS-vom'-H]  V.  a.  revomir. 

REVULSION  [rs.Tfii'-.han]  n.  (m6d.) 
rivulsion ;  repercussion,  t 

REVULSIVE  [rj-Toi'-iiT]  adj.  (m6d.) 

REVULSIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  rivuUif,  m. 

REWARD  [r»  w4rd']  V.  a.  1.  (foe,  de) 
ricompenser ;  2.  +  rendre  (donner  en 
retour). 

REWARD,  n.  (foe,  de)  recompense, 
t. ;  *  salaire,  xa. ;  priee,  m. 

Handsome  — ,  1.  belle  rioompense  ;  2. 
(des  afflches)  =  honnite;  large  — ,  forte 
= ;  — 8  and  punishments,  pemes  et  =«. 
As  a  — ,  en  ■=:;  as  a  —  for,  en,  pour 
z=de. 

REWARD  ABLE  [ri-wird'-a-bl]  a<M. 
digne  de  recompense;  qui  mMte  re- 
compense. 

REWARDABLENE88  [rt-wird'-a-M- 
a6t]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  digne  de  re- 
compense, £ ;  mirite,  m. 

REWARDER  [le-wArd'-nr]  n  rimtme- 
rateur,  m. ;  rimuneratrice.  t 

EEWAEEHOITSE  [rg-wir'-hfta.]  v.  a. 
(30m.)  remettre  en  magasin. 

REWORD  [rt-wurd'l  V.  a.  t  ripiter 


mot  pour  mot ;  repeter  dams  let  mSnut 
termes:  repeter. 

REWRITE  [rt-rit']  V.  a.  (bbwhom; 
rewrittkn)  rSerire. 

REWROTE,    r.  REWRmt 

"REX  "  [rsks]  n.  (chanc)  ro4,  m. 

RHABDOLOGY  [rab^oi' .j-ji]  a.  rtii 
dologie,  £ 

RHABDOMANCY  [reb'-dj-aiM  rt]  1 
rabdomancie  ;  rabdomance,  t 

RHAPSODIC  rrap-«>d'-ik], 

RHAPSODICAL  [r«p-iod''-i-k«l]  odj,  J. 
rapsodie. 

RHAP80DIST  [«p.'..6^i,t]  n.  1.  rjp 
sodiste,  m. ;  2.  (ant)  rapsode,  m. 

RHAPSODY  [rap'-w-di]  n.  1.  rapoo 
die,  £  ;  2.  (ant)  rapsodie,  £ 

RHENISH  [rs'-ni,h]  adj.  1.  dv  Rhin; 
2.  (g6oa;.)  rhenan. 

RHENISH,  n.  vin  dm  Shin,  m, 

RHETIAN  [r«'-.hr-an]  adj.  (g6og.)  rJi4- 
tien. 

RHETOR  frs'-tur]  n.  rheteur,  m. 

RHETORIC  [rst'-or-ik]  n.  1.  rhiton 
que,  £ ;  2.  §  eloquence,  t 

•i.  The  —  c,f  the  heart,  of  the  eyea,  /Mloqaeno« 
(tu  e<xur.  fieg  ;/eux. 

RHETORICAL  [r8-tor'-i-kai]  adj.  ae, 
de  la  rhetorique. 

RHETORICALLY  [rs-tor'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
suivant  les  regies  de  la  rhetorique  ;  en 
rfietoricien. 

RHETORICIAN  [rst-6-ri.h'-»n]  n.  1. 
rhetev/r.  m. ;  2.  rhetoricien,  m. 

EHETORIZE  [rst'-dn.]  v.  n. faire  de 
la  rhetorique. 

RHETORIZE,  v.  a  |  representer  par 
une  figure  de  rhitorique. 

RHEUM  [r«m]  n.  1 1.  catarrhe,  m. ;  2. 
flvae>  muqueux ;  flux,  m. ;  S.  salive,  £ ; 
4.  pituite,  £  ;  5.  larmes,  £  pi, 

RHEUMATIC  [  re-mat'- ft  ]  adj.  1.  } 
chagrin  ;  atrabiluire ;  3.  +  de  rhume; 
8.  (m6d)  rhimiatismal ;  rhumatique,. 

—  disease,  +  1.  rhum^,  m. ;  3.  (m6<L) 
j^ffection  rhumatismale,  £ 

RHEUMATISM  [rft'-ma^tlun]  n.  (mM 
rhumatisme  m. 

RHEUMY  [r6  -ml]  adj.  1 1.  enrhv^U, 
2.  humide. 

RHIME.    F.  Rhyme. 

RHINO  [ri-no]  n.  (argot;  des  iout^ 
m.  pi. 

Ready  — ,  =  sonnants. 

RHINOCERICAL  [ri-nd-sSr'-I  kal]  fldj 
X  de,  en  rhinoceros. 

RHINOCEROS  [ri-no«'-«-rji]  n.  (mam.) 
rhinoceros,  m. 

RHODIAN  [ro'-di-an]  adj.  de  Rhodes. 

RHODIUM  [r6'-di-iim]  n.  (min.)  rh» 
dium,  m. 

RHODODENDRON  [rod-6-d8n'-driin 
n.  (bot)  rhododendron,  m. 

RHOMB  [riimb]  n.  (g6om.)  rhombe,  m 

RHOMBIC  X-    V-  Rhomboidal. 

EHOMBO  [rom'-b6]  n.  (Ich.)  rhom. 
'be,  m. 

RHOMBOID  Lrfim'-bMd]  n.  1.  (anat/ 
rhombolde,  m.  ;  2.  (  g6oin.  )  rhom 
boide,  m. 

EHOMBOIDAL  [rfim-b«i'-dal]  tt^ 
rho7nboM.al. 

RH0NCHU8  [rong'-kui]  n.  (m«d.) 
rdle,  m. 

RHUBARB  [rs'-barb]  n.  1.  (bot)  rhu- 
barbe  (genre),  £ ;  2.  (pharm.)  rhubar- 
be,  £ 

Bastard,  monk's  — ,  (bot)  patience  den 
Alpes,t.;  ^  rhuborbe  des  m,oines,  £• 
rhubarbe,- 1. ;  rhapontic  des  A/pes,  m. 
rhapontio,  m. ;  faux  rJuipontiix,  va. 

RHUMB  [rumb]  n.  (mar.)  runibi 
rum,  m. 

RnuMB-LiNE,  n.  (mar.)  rumb,  ruir 
de  vent,  m. 

RHYME  [rim]  n.  1.  Hme,  t ;  2.  vcm,  ti 

•i.   In  priiSf  nr  — ,  en  /.rose  nu  en  vers. 

Alternate  — s,  rimes  croisees  ;  iotvy 
— 8.  michants  vers.  Without  —  or  nifc- 
5on,  sans  ■=  ni  raison.  To  have  nei- 
ther -  nor  reason,  n^avoir  ni  =  ui 
raison. ;  to  Djike  bad  — s,  rvmaUlw. 

RHYME,  V.  a  '  rimer;  2.  (m.  p.] 
rimaUlei>' 

RHYMFi,  V.  a.  rtmer. 

RHYMELESS  [rim'.i8tl  ^-  ftnsrum 
non  rimi 

RHYMER  [rim'-nr]  n  rimiewr,  ta, 

4K1 


uro 


RID 


RIF 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin    b  no;  6  move; 


EUTMESTEE  [rim'-itar]  n.  (m.  p.)  ri- 
near ;  rUnaUleii/r,  m. 
RHYMIC[riJu'.ik]  adj.  de,  de  la  rime. 
EHYMIST  [rim'-iit]  n.  %  rimeur,  m. 
RHYTHM  [rWAm], 

EHVTHMUS  [r«i'-mn.]  n.  1.  rhyihme, 
n . ;  %  X  vers.  m. 

RHYTHMICAL  f  rirt'-mr-kai  ]  aOi. 
■'•vthmique. 

SIAL,  n.    P.  Rral 

81  ANT  fre-ao']  adj.  %  riant. 

filB  [nb]  n.  1.  ebtf,  f. ;  2,  (dc  presse) 
tyulisKe,  f. ;  8.  (arch.)  tirant,  m. ;  4. 
(t>ot)  nervnre,  f. ;  cofe,  f. ;  5.  (charp.) 
eiUretoise,  t.:  6.  (charp.)  eUtngon,  m. ; 
r.  (const)  cote,  f. ;  8.  (const)  (de  clntre, 
de  comble),  ferme  (en  charpente),  f. ;  9. 
(drap.)  cote,  f. ;  10.  (niach.)  tirant,  m. ; 
11.  (mar.)  cote,  f. ;  memhre,  m. 

Short  — ,fa'UHse  cote.  To  break  a  — , «« 
eaB8erune  ■=. ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — s  for 
Mm  t^",  rompre  le^  =«  d  g.  m. 

EiB-EOAST,  V.  a.  (plais.)  frotter,  m-e- 
mrer  les  cotes  d. 

Rib-wall,  n.  ( mines )  comparti- 
ment,  m. 

RIB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNG ;  — bed)  l./ournir, 
nvunir,  pourvoir  de  cdtes;  /aire  dea 
odtes  d;  2.  X  enfermcr ^  enceindre; 
8.  (ind.)  /aire  dea  cdtes  a  ;  /aire  ..  .d 
cdtes. 

To  be  — bed  with  ....  avoir  dea  cdtea 
d«...  . 

RIBALD  [rib'-«ld]  n.  debauche,  m.; 
libertin,  m. ;  g^~  -ribaud,  m. ;  ribau- 
de,T. 

RIBALD,  adj.  w/,-  has. 

RIBALDISH  [rib'-nid-Lh]  adj.  lieen- 
aieuie ;  detihonnete. 

RIBALDRY  [rib'-aid-ri]  n.  langage  U- 
tencieiue.  de.<sfionnete,  m. 

RIBANDfrib'-an], 

RIBBAND  [rib'-ban]  n.  1.  ruban,  m. ; 
%  (mar.)  lisse,  £  :  preceinte,  m. 

RIBBED  [ribd]  adj.  1.  muni  de  cdtea; 
3L  (ind.)  d  cotes. 

RIBBON  [rib'-ban]  n.  1.  (ind.)  ruban 
i/U  soie :  ruhan,  m. ;  2.  §  lambeau,  m. 

t*et  of -«,  garniture  de  rut/ana,  t  To 
in«i  into  — 8,  dechirer  en  lambeaux. 

RiBBo.v-TBADK,  n.  (com.)  rubanerie 
(commerce).  C 

RiBBON-WKAVBR,  n.  (ind.)  ruf/anier, 
ax. ;  ruhaniere,  t 

RiBBos-wEAViNG,  H.  (Ind.)  rubanerie 
(art),  f. 

RIC  [rik]  (termlnaison  de  nom  qui 
marque  la  juridiction  ecclesiastique,  wm- 
me  Bishopric,  evecli6). 

RICE  [rit]  n.  (bot)  )-iz,  m. 

—  milk,  =^  au  lait;  —  padding,  fd- 
tettit  de  =,  m. 

RicK-PLANTATioN,  u.  risUre,  C 

RICH  [ritah]  adj.  1.  II  §  riehe ;%  % /e- 
eond  :/ertUe ;  8.  §  precieucc ;  4.  §  beau  ; 
niperbe  ;  magni/ic/iie ;  6.  $  ddliciettx  ; 
eaequia;  excelletit ;  6.  §  aucculent;  7. 
de  haut  goiut ;  relevi. 

■i.  A — »<iil,  tin  »'// f^cond,  fertile.  3.  A  —  tree, 
oil  arbrt  pricieux.  4.  A  —  landscape,  «»  beau, 
•uperbe,  niagnifique  paiitage.  5.  A  —  »dor  or  fla- 
vor, line  odeur  ou  une  taveur  d£lieieu8e,  exquis**, 
excellente.  6.  A  —  diet,  uru  rumrriture  succu- 
lent*.    1.  A  —  dish,  «n  mett  relevf,  de  hautgciit. 

The  —  man  of  the  Gospel,  le  tnauvaia 
riche.  As  —  as  a  Jew,  ricJie  eotnme  tin 
}v4/,  comme  Greeiia,  comme  un  Oreaua, 
itn  coffre. 

RICH,  V.  a.  +  enrichir. 

RICHES  [ritah'-si]  n.  pL  1.  |  ricJieaaea, 
t  pi.;  rlchesse,  f.  sing.;  2.  §  richeasea 
(abondance),  f.  pi. 

To  roll  in  — ,  rouler  «>r  for  ;  nager 
dana  Vopulence. 

RK^HLT  [rit«h'-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  riehe- 
m,ent;  2.  §  amplemeni;  grandetnetU; 
'.argerr„etU. 


A   chastisement 


erved, 


Itande 

RICHNESS  [ritsh'-ngs]  n.  §  1.  ri  heaae 
^fibondaiice),  £ ;  2.  richeaae  (qualitj  pr6- 
d«t»o),  t. ;  8.  /econdiU;  /erti/iM,  £  ;  4 
tualite  pricieuae,  f. ;  pria>,  m. ;  grand, 
inut  jyrUr,  m.  ;  5.  beauU ;  m,agnifi- 
tence,  t ;  6.  goat  deUcieuas,  exquia,  eai- 
eellAnt,  m. ;  excellence,  t ;  T.  nature 
tutufidente,  C;  ?.  haut  gotU;  jeAt  re- 


RICINUS  [ii-.i'-nn»]  n.  (bot)  riein,  m. 

RICK  [rikl  n.  m^ule  (moncean,  pile),  f. 

RICKETS  [nk'-«u]  n.  pL  (m6d.)  ra- 
chitis: rachitiaine,  m. 

RICKETY  trik'-8t-i]  adj.  1.  (m6d.)  ra- 
chitique;  ^  nou4;  2.  §  derange;  un 
pen  dirange. 

2.  A  —  state  of  mind,  un  esprit  nn  pen  d^rang6. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  ae  nouer;^.  (m6d.)  de 
vei.ir  rachitique. 

RICOCHET  [rik  s-Oi  ]  n.  (artll.)  rico- 
chet, m. 

—  battery,  batterie  d  =a,  £ ;  —  firing, 
/eu  d  :=,  m. 

RID  [rid]  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  eid)  1.  (fkom, 
OUT  OF,  de)  delivrer  ;  2.  i  *  ^of,  de)  de- 
livrer ;  ^  dffiarraaaer ;  ^  d^aire  ;  8.  + 
chaaaer ;  4  $  8«  difai/re  d«  ;/aire  toom- 
rir;  titer. 

1.  To  —  a.  ".  out  of  bondage,  delivrer  q.  u.  de 
eaptiviti.  2.  To  —  Ue  tea  of  pirates,  d^Uvrer  la 
mer  dea  piralts  ;  to  —  a.  o.  of  a  plague,  d^bamtsaer 
q.  u.  d'*un  t'lurment. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  ae  debarraaaer  de  ; 
ae  di/aire  de.  To  be  —  of,  Hre  dSlivri, 
dibarraaai  de ;  to  get  —  o^  itre  debar- 
rasse  de;  ae  debarraaaer  de;  ae  de- 
fa  ire  de. 

RID.   F:  Ride. 

RIDDANCE  [rld'-dani]  „  1.  ^FEOK  de) 

deli V ranee,  t ;  2.  4.  ^  dibarras,  m. ;  8.  % 
enlevement,  m. 

A  good  —  I  good  —  I  bon  debarraa  ! 

RIDDEN.  V.  RiDK 

RIDDLE  [rid'-dl]  n.  crible,  m. 

RIDDLE,  V.  a.  cribler. 

RIDDLE,  n.  enigme,  t 

Answer  to  a  — ,  m^t  d^une  =,  m.  To 
make  a  — ,/aire  une  =;  to  propose,  to 
put  a  — ,  proposer  une  =. 

RIDDLE,  V.  a.  J  reaoudre;  easpli- 
quer. 

RIDDLE,  V.  n.  parler  inigmatique- 
ment,  par  enigmea. 

RIDDLER  [rid'-diur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
parte  enigmutiquement,  par  inig- 
m,ea,  t, 

RIDDLING  [rid'-diing]  n.  (m6tal.)  la- 
vage  au  crible,  m. 

RIDDLINGLY  [rid'-dUng-li]  adv.  par 
enigm.ea. 

RIDE  [rid]  V.  n.  (bode;  RiDlntN,  rode) 
1.  etre,  aller,  ae  promener  d  cheval ;  2 
monter  d  cheval;  8.  (on,  upon,  aur) 
monter;  itre  monte;  4  itre,  aller,  ae 
promener  (en  voiture) ;  6.  vaguer  ;  Hot- 
ter ;  itre  porte ;  6.  ae  mouvoir ;  7.  % 
agir  ;  a'eseerMr  ;  8.  (imp.)  chevaucher  ; 
9.  (man.)  monter;  10.  (mar.)  etre  d 
tancre  ;  etre  momUi. 

2.  To  learn  to  — ,  apprtndre  d  monter  a  cbevat, 
'6.  X>  —  on  an  aas,  monter  a  due;  £tre  niont4  »ur 
un  ane ;  to  —  on  the  storm,  fttre  mont£  f eir  forage. 
5,  A  balloon  — »  in  '.he  air,  un  balivn  vogtie,  flotte 
dant  I'air.  6.  To  —  on  an  axis,  se  mouvoir  tur  un 
axe. 

Difficult  to  — ,  (man.)  difficile  d  mon- 
ter, d  mener,  d  conduire ;  easy  to  — , 
dmur,/acile  d  monter,  d  mener,  d  con- 
duire. To  —  easy,  1.  ne  paa /atiguer  d 
cheval ;  2.  (mar.)  ne  paa  /atiguer  d 
Fancre ;  to  —  hard,  1.  monter  beauconp 
d  cheval ;  2.  (mar.)  /atiguer  d  Fancre. 
To  —  awav,  a' en  aller;  partir ;  to  — 
behind,  1.  ^re,  aller  d  cheval  derriere 
(apr^s  q.  n.) ;  2.  monter  en  croupe ; 
to  —  by,  paaner  prea,  devant;  to  —  on, 
co7itinuer,  pourauivre  aon  chemin ; 
aller  en  avant  ,•  to  —  out,  aortijr,  aller 
ae  promener ;  to  —  over,  I.  parcourir 
(un  endroit) ;  2.  ptiaser  deaaus  (q.  ch.) ; 
3.  paaser  aur  (q.  n.,  q.  ch.) ;  to  —  round, 
/aire  le  tour ;  to  —  up  (to),  a'avancer 
{vera). 

RIDE,  V.  a.  (rode;  ridden,  tODB)  1. 
monter  (une  monture) ;  2.  mener  ;  8.  ** 
parcourir;  4  {  meTier ;  condmre ; 
gouvemer. 

!.  To  —  m  horse  monter  «n  eheral.  i.  To  — 
the  h  jrses  to  water,  meneiJes  e\tviux  a  I'eau.  3. 
To  —  tne  air  in  woirlwind,  parcourir  I'air  dan*  un 
tcmrbilUm. 

To  —  out  a  gale,  (mar.)  tenir  bon  aur 
aea  ancrea  dana  un  coup  de  vent. 

RIDR  n.  1.  coii/rae,  promenade  {k 
cheval,  en  voiture),  f ;  2.  promenade 
(lieu),  t 

To  get  a  — ,  se/aire  prcmener  (i  che- 
v»L  <>n  voiture);  to  ^ve  a.  o.  »  — ,  1. 


promener  q.  u. ; /aire/aire  tmeprom* 
r.ade  d  q.  u. ;  2.  prendre  q.  u. ;  to  go  foi 
a  — ,  /aire  une  courae,  une  prome- 
nade; alUr  ae  promener ;  to  have,  ta 
take  a  — ,  avoir,/aire  une  course,  imm 
promenade. 

RIDER  [rid'-ur]  n.  1.  cavalier,  m  , 
2.  peraonne  en  voiture,  t. ;  8.  ecirjtt 
(dresseur  de  clievaux),  m. ;  4  matriot 
(de  mineral),  C;  6.  anneure  (d'ic«; 
cktiise  additionnelle,  t ;  6.  (com.)  -;;i«» 
niia  voyageur ;  Toyageur,  lu. ;  7.  (rscaLj 
(d'etfet)  allonge,  t. 

Hard  — ,  homme  qui  est  toujoxtra  d 
cheval,  m. ;  rough  — ,  (man.)  coeso-coit, 
m.  Gentleman  — ,  ecuyer  amateur. 
To  be  the  —  o£  etre  monte  aur;  mon- 
ter. 

RIDGE  [rij]  n.  I  1.  t  ichine;  epine, 
t. ;  2.  aomm-et,  m. ;  cime.  t. ;  8.  hauteur; 
ilivation,  t ;  4  (de  batiment)  /atte,  m. ; 
5.  (de  montagnes)  chaine,  m. ;  6.  (d< 
montagne)  crete,  t ;  T.  (agr.)  bilUm,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  reci/;  I  mo  de  roche,  m. 

Dividing  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  pmint  de  por- 
tage, m. ;  lurking  — ,  (mar)  recif  d 
fleur  d'eau;  shelving  — ,  (const)  <io« 
d^dne,  m. 

RiDGK-TREB,  u.  ^charp.)  /utte;  /ai- 
tage,  m. 

RIDGE,  V.  a.  L  1  §  siUonner ,  2.  J 
aurmmiter ;  8.  (agr.)  jaii-e  dea  biUona 
dans. 

RIDGELfrid-jsl], 

RIDGELING  [ri.i'-iing]  n.  animal  d 
demi  cliutre,  m. 

RIDGING  [rij'-ing]  n.  1.  aiUonnage, 
m. :  2.  (agr.)  buionnage,  m. 

RIDGY  [rij'-i]  adj.  idUonMi;  d  »«- 
lona. 

RIDICULE  [rid'-i-kal]  n.  1.  ridicuU 
(quality),  m. :  2.  ridicule  (an  .1o  tonmn 
en  ridicule),  m. 

•1.  —  is  a  dangerous  weapon,  U  ridicule  p»  um 
arme  duhgereute. 

To  bring  —  upon  a.  o.,  to  bring  li  'x 
into  — ,  donner  un  ridicule  d  q.  u. ;  U' 
torn  into  — ,  toumer,  traduire  en  =, 

RIDICULE,  V.  a.  tourner,  traduir^ 
en  ridicule ;  rendre  ridicule ;  5  ridi 
onliser. 

RIDICULER  [rid'-i-knl  urj  n.perv>fmt 
qui  toume,  traduit  en  ridicule,  t 

RIDICULOUS  [ri-dik'-n-liis]  a4J.  ridi 
cule. 

A  —  thing,  une  choae  =,  t:  un  =, 
m. ;  a  very  —  thing,  un  grand  =,  ta.  To 
be  —  in  some  things,  in  some  respects^ 
avoir  dea  =8 ;  to  become  — ,  deven  ir  ~  ; 
tomber  dana  le  =  ;  to  make,  to  rend^i 
— ,  rendre  ^ ;  to  make,  to  render  u.'i 
self  — ,  ae  rendre  = ;  se  donner  nn  =, 
dea  :=«  ,■  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  sef 
extremely,  sovereignly  — ,  se  rendr\. 
etetremeinent,  sowcerainement  ^;  « 
donner  un  grand  = ;  tomber  dana  un 
grand  ■=:. 

RIDICULOUSLY  [ri-dnt -i-liis-li]  adv 
ridiculement. 

RIDICULOUSNESS  [ri-dik'-u-lfit-nJ^  | 
n.  ridi(^tle  (qualit6),  m. 

RIDING  [rid'-ing]  n.  1.  action  (£),  t?r( 
(m.)  de  monter  d  cheval;  2.  promt 
node  (action)  en  voiture,  £;  8.  prom.'i 
nade  (lieu),  £  ;  4  equitation,  t. ;  6.  m^ 
nege,  in. ;  6.  (Imp.)  chevauchage,  m. 

RiDiNO-coAT,  n.  redingote  de  wy» 
ge,  {. 

RiDiNO-HABiT,  n.  habit  de  cheval,  n. 
amazone,  t 

RiDiNG-HooD,  a  chaperon  ae  vo) 
age,  m. 

Little  red  — ,  pettt  cti'tperon  rouge. 

RiDINO-HOUSK, 

RiDiNG-scHooL,  n-  ieole  S'tjxMtai^ori, 
{. ;  munege,  m. 

RiDiNG-MASTKK,  n.  ffuiltre  d'iqwita 
tion,  m. 

RIDING,  n.  canton,  districl (de  1 
shire),  m. 

RIDOTTO  [ri-dot'-i6]  n.  re 
8einbl6e  pour  jouer,  pour  danserX  ( 

RIE.  V.  Rye. 

RIFE  [rif]  adj.  qui  regne; 
•nirte ;  abondant. 

To  be  — ,  regner*  ;  dom-iner. 

RIFELY  [rif-«J  ad"  'WPtmvn 
abondam,meni. 


RIG 


UIM 


RIO 


dnor;  onot;  ■wtnbe;  Utah;  ^bnll;  w  bnni,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  dil  pound;  (A  thin;  th  this. 


EIFENE8S  [rif-nJ.]  n.  dbomtance, 
,friqumce,  t;  grwtiAe  qwiM^i,  f.; 
'•and  nombre,  m.  .^j^- ,    ,,      ^ 

KIFFRAFF  [rif -rafl  n.  I^^  1.  (chos.) 
ibut  m.;  racoiM«,  f ;  2.  {pers.)  rebut, 
,  •  oms  d«  rim,  tf\.\U«  du  piuple, 
sing. ;   cwnaiUe,  t  sing. ;  raoa>  jTa,  t 

1'  FLE  [ri'.fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  d^aluer  (q. 
){j»iUr;  2.   §  erUeoer;  empoHer ; 

EIFlX  n.  1.  /«««  d  canon  roy^,  m. ; 

(mil)  carabine  {k  long  canon),  C ;  8. 

:  (^  (pL)  (mil.)  oarabiniera  («  pied), 

''l^Fi.B-BABMLi.KD,  wJj.  (d'amce  k  feu) 
,  canon  roy^.  .     ,    ,  ,. 

RiFLK-MAN,  n.  carcrinntsr^^k  pled),  m. 

EIFLE,  V.  a.  carabiner 

BIFLER  [ri'-flar]  n.  jymrd,  m. ;  pU- 
arde.  f.  .  .         j 

EIFT  [rift]  V.  n.  +  I  seenare. 

EIFT,  V.  a.  +  l/endr. 

EIFT,  n.  i/ent«,  f. 

RIG  [rig]  V.  a.  (-ging;  -«■»)  1- 
iquiper;  aacoutrei  2.  (mar.)  (7'-^r; 
/arnir. 

To-outl^-,«^«'--     , 

RIG  n  1 1.  ac''^t''^fn0i>*f  m.;  2.  fct- 
oo(7e  m.';  3.  m^aise  femme,  t ;  4. 
iSF'\farce,t;J^^ 
rro  run  a  -^^i  joxier  tm  tour  ; 
\faire  une  fa^  >  *»  run  the  —  upon 
^r,j(nier  w^aw  a  q.  u. ;  favre  wne 
^rce  dq.  u. .         ,    ,.  ,      , 

I  RIG  ADO'  [rig-a.d6n  ]   n.   riffodon  } 

1  RiGAT'*-"^-  '•  Irrigation. 

pjQQ.5-[rig'-gur]  n.  X.peraonne  qui 
'itrcoiUr- ;  2.  (mar.)  greeur,  m. 

pj(jpG  [rig'-ging]  n.  1.  Sqxcipe- 
^^1^1 -vcoutrement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
,^^y„y,  m. ;  grement,  m. ;  agris,  m. 
,j_ .  ;^.iar,)  manveuvre  de  greement, 
.  ',  j-eMect-*,  f.  pi. 

'p.jci  -,  (mar.)  manoeuvres  oou- 
,,;  standing  — ,  =  dormantea. 
"piNO-LOFT,  n.  (mar.)  atelier  de 
^^ture,  in. 
;GISH  [rig'-gith]  »dj.iamoureiKB. 
iGITE  [Hg'-git]  n.  0^"  farceitr  ; 
I'lt.  m. 

'JGLE.  V.  Wrigslk. 

HIT  [rit]  adj.  1. 1  draU  (en  llgne) ;' 

'/f/7ie  droits;  direct;  8.  |  droit 

ilroit);  4  §  droit;  ^uate;  bon; 

.  §  bon  ;  vrai ;  veritable  ;  qu'il 

,  0.  §  legitime ;  7.  (com.)  regtMer. 

'"  -,  /iffiie  ilnate.  *2.  —  roitd,  route  di- 
['be  —  WHy,  ^<  droit,  /<  bon  chimin  ;  — 
inUniiona  droitea.  justes,  b<tnneg;  it  is 
,  U  eat  bieD  lie  rijtiehir.  6.  TImt  i<  not 
,  M  n'««(  pa«  /a  /«  /lure  quMi  faut.  6. 
,  /'A  'ritUr  legitime. 

ie  (  F;  Side).    —  or  wrong,  d  tort 

aison ;  d  tort  ou  d  droit.    All 

'■out  va  bien  !  2.  (en  voyage)  en 

alles  1  marchez  !  quand  voua 

e  !    To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  itrejuate, 

2.   (chos.)   convenir ;    3.   Q)er8.) 

raison  (do) ;  4  (de  compte)  Ure 

eampte.    To  And  all  — ,  (com.) 

,  tout  regulier  ;  to  go  the  —  way 

.  s'y  prendre  bien  ;  to  set  a  th. 

nettre  q.  ch.  en  bon  ordre ;  2. 

q.  ch.  en  regie;  rigvlariaer  q. 

set  a.  o.  — ,  1.  mettre  q.  u.  aur  la 

bonne  voie ;  2.  redresser  q.  u.  ; 

'•,  eclair er  q.  u.    That  is  —  I  1. 

»  .'  2.  c'est  juste  !  8.  d'est  oela  ! 

i'onne  lieure  1  6.  tant  mievtn  I 

rved   him,  yon  — !    e'eat  bien 

-HANDED,  adj.  droiHer. 
■LiNBD,  adj.  (g6om.)  rectiligne. 
T,  adv.  1  r--^t :  tovt  droit; 
ent ;  2  ,  ./r .  »i ;  drottement ; 
tuftement ;  bien ;  8.  comme  il 
'  t  **  tris ;  bien  ;  fort ;  6.  t  im- 
nent ;  6.  (avec  les  titres)  tris. 

ti !  bon  !  —  on  !  tout  droit  I  — 
)  droit  comme  Qa  !  com  ne 
\ 

'\  n.  1.  5  o6U  droit.,  m. ;  droite, 
■n,  in. ;  8.  §  droit,  m. ;  justice, 
.,  f. ;  4  droit,  nj. 

frt'rniiij,  /e  bien  et  le  inaL  4.  Civil  and 
( dea  ilruit*  civils  et  politiquea, 

talked  — ,  (dr.)  (d*  biec)  nt^ 


proprUU,  t  Bill  of  — s,  (dr.)  declara- 
Uon  dea  droits  et  privileges  politi- 
quea d'un  peuple,  I  —  and  left,  (danse) 
la  chaiMe  anglaise.  In  — ,  par  droit ; 
in  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  en  propre ;  2.  de  son 
chef;  of — ,  de  droit;  de  plein  droit; 
on,  to  o.'s  — ,  on,  to  the  — ,  d  droite ; 
d  sa  droite  ;  d  m.ain  droite.  To  be  in 
the  — ,  1.  (chos.)  Stre  bien;  2.  (pers.) 
avoir  r aison  ;  to  claim  a  —  to,  elever 
vme  pretention  sur  ;  to  do  — ,  1.  rendre 
justice  ;  2.  i  fairs  raison  ;  3.  +  rendre 
r aison;  donner  satisfaction;  to  give 
a.  o.  — ,  donner  droit,  raison  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  have  a  —  (to),  1.  avoir  droit  (a)  ,•  2. 
avoir  le  droit  (de) ;  to  know  the  — s  of 
a  th.,  savoir  lejin  m.ot,  le  Jin  de  q.  ch. ; 
aa/coir  ce  qu'il  en  est ;  to  put,  to  set  to 
— 8,  1.  mettre,  remettre  en  ordre;  2. 
rajuster ;  rectifier ;  8.  redresser ;  4 
rectifier ;  5.  m,ettre  (q.  n.)  dla  raison. 

RIGHT,  V.  a.  1.  fairs  droit  d  (q.  u.) ; 
rendre  justice  d;  2.  redresser  (q.  ch.); 
8.  (mar.)  redresser  (un  vaisseau) ;  4 
(mar.)  dresser  (la  barre) ;  mettre  droit. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  se  redresser. 

EIGHT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  se  redresser ; 

RIGHTEOUS  [ri'-uhu.]  a^j.  +  droU; 
juste. 

RIGHTEOUSLY  [ri'-tdifi^n]  adv.  + 
justemsnt. 

RIGHTEOUSNESS  [ri'-tiAfit-ng.]  n.  + 
droiture ;  justice,  t. 

RIGHTER  ["''-"'■]  n.  redresseur,  m. 

RIGHTFUL  [rit'-fal]  adj.  le^/itime. 

—  ht-ir,  heritier  l^f^itime. 

RIGHTFULL"V  [rit'-fil-ii]  adv.  Ugi- 
timement;  d  juste  tttre. 

RIGHTLY  [rit'-lil  adv.  §  1.  droits- 
m^nt ;  jnstement ;  oien  ;  2.  ^  comme  il 
faut ;  convenablem.ent ;  8.  juste  ,•  4  t 
parfaitement ;  tout  d  fait. 

8.    To  ci^njecture  — ,  onjecturer  iuste. 

RIGHTNESS  [nt'-nSi]  n.  1.  II  recU- 
tude,  f ;  2.  ||  direction  droite,  C ;  3.  § 
droiture;  rectitude,  f. ;  4  ^justesse; 
convenanee,  f. 

RIGID  [rij'-id]  a^j.  1.  X  I  roide; 
raide ;  2.  §  rigide ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  roide ; 
4  (hot)  rotde ;  6.  (did.)  rigide. 

'i.  A  —  master,  ttn  maitre  ritfide  ;  a —  law,  une 
h/i  rit:ide  ;  a  —  (rriticism,  unt  erituju^  rigide. 

RIGIDITY  [ri-jtd'-i-tt]  n.  1.  II  roideur, 
t ;  2.  §  rigidiie,  C;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  roidmtr, 
t ;  4.  (dldj  rigidiU,  t. 

RIGIDLY  [rij'-id-li]  adv.  1. 1  avec  roi- 
deur  ;  2.  §  rigidement;  T  a/eec  roideur. 

RIGIDNESS  [rij'-Td-nH]  n.  1.  I  roi- 
deur,  f ;  2.  §  rtgiditd,  C  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.) 
roideur,  f. 

RIGLET  [rig'-ijt]  n.  1.  riglet,va.;  2. 
(imp.)  rSgleUe,  f. 

RIGMAROLE  [rig'-ma-rti]  n.  1.  am.- 
phigo^tri ;  barbouUlage,  m. ;  2.  conte 
d  dormir  debout,  m. 

EIGOL  [ri'-goi]  n.  %  1.  ndsseau,  m. ; 
2.  cercle  ;  aiademe,  va. 

RIGOE  [rig'-or]  n.  (m6d.)  froid,  m. 

EIGOE,  n.  1.  rigueur,  it ;  2.  $  roi- 
dev/r,  f. ;  8.  J  durete,  f ;  4.  t  violence,  f. 

With  — ,d  la  rigueur  ,•  «n  = ;  with 
the  utmost  — ,  1.  avec  la  derniire  ^ ; 
2.  a  la  dernUre  = ;  en  toute  =. 

EIG0E0U8  [rig'-ur-ui]  adj.  1.  rigou- 
rente ;  2.  (chos.)  de  rigueur. 

•2.  —  ineasurea,  (Us  lucaurea  de  rigueur. 

EIG0E0U8LY  [rig'-ar.u«-li]  adv.  1.  H- 
goureusement ;  2.  en  toute  rigueur ;  d 
la  rigueur. 

Most  — ,  d  la  grande  rigueur. 

EIQOEOU8NE88  [rig'-ur-um«t]  n.  ri- 
gueur, t. 

BILL  [rii]  n.  ruisaeau  (petit),  m. 

BILL,  V.  n.  couler  en  petit  ruisaeau ; 
couler. 

EILLET  [ril'-Wt]  n.  petit  ruisseau,  m. 

EIM  [rim]  n.  1.  rebord  ;  bord,  m. ;  2. 
(de  roue)^awfe,  f. 

EIM,  V.  a.  (— MiNo;  — mkd)  mettre 
un  rebord,  un  bord  d. 

EIME,  n.  V.  Bhtmi. 

EIME  [rim]  n.  givre,  m. ;  gel^  blan- 
che, t. 

EIME,  V.  n.  geler  d  blane. 

It  — s,  il  gele  d  b^ano ;  O  tomibe  du 
givre. 


BIMOSE  rri-m6s'], 

KIM0U8  [ri'-mSo]  adj.  (bot)  oreeaetA 

UIMPLE  [rim' -pi]  n.  t  rid^,  f. 

KIMl'LE,  V.  a.  t  i-ider. 

ElMPLIXG  [rim'-pimg]  n.  t  rld^  (lai 
Teau),  f. 

RIMY  [ri'-mi]  adj.  convert  de  gitrt 
de  gelee  blanclie. 

RIND  [rind]  n.  1.  v^de  fruit)  ecorct,  t 
2.  (de  fruit)  pelure,  f  ;  8.  (de  fruit)  p*  *i 
f. ;  4.  (de  plante)  peau,  t. 

Outside  — ,  (du  pied  du  cheval)  cOj 
ne,  f. 

RING  [ring]  v\.\.  cercle;  rond,m.;  % 
cerne,  m. ;  8.  anneau,  ni. ;  4.  an/neatt 
va. ;  bugue,  t. ;  5.  (de  bouteille)  collier 
va. ;  6.  (de  plaie)  cerne,  va. ;  7.  (do  roue) 
jante,  t. :  S.  (astr.)  unneau,  m. ;  9.  (bot) 
cerne,  m. ;  10.  (const)  cercle,  va. ;  IL 
(man.)  piste,  f. ;  12.  (mar.)  anneau,  m. ; 
boucle,  f. ;  13.  (mar.)  organeau,  va. 

3.  Iroi.  HDueftu  </e /er.  4.  .\  —  on  ".'»  finger, 
une  bag.iH  .  .,.„  tiui.it. 

Split  — ,  anneau  brise.  Wedding  — , 
alliuncs  de  mariage  ;  alliance,  t. ;  an- 
neau nuptial,  in.     In  a  — ,  en  rond. 

Ring-bonk,  n.  {vbthr.)  forme,  f. 

Ring-shaped,  adj.  annulaire. 

EiNQ-STRKAKED,  adj.  7'aye  en  an- 
neauas;  annete. 

Bins-tail,  n.  1.  (om.)  paille-eti-queus, 
£  ;  2.  (mar.)  tapecu,  va. 

EiNG  WOR.M,  n.  (m6d.)  impetigo,  m. 

EING.  V.  a.  mettre  tm  anneau,  det 
anneaux  a. 

To  —  about  Xi  entourer ;  environner. 

EING,  V.  n.  (rang,  bung;  rung)  1. 
I  sonner ;  2.  (  tinier;  8.  |  §  (with,  de) 
resonner  ;  retentir, 

i.  My  ear>  — ,  /es  oreillet  nu  tintent.  3.  Tho 
t*'wn  — «  with  Ilia  fame,  ta  ville  retentit  de  aa  re- 
noiiimee. 

EING,  V.  a.  (rang,  bitng  ;  bdno)  |  1. 
sonner;  2.  faire  sonner. 

BING,  n.  1.  I  son,  m. ;  2.  sonnerie 
(son),  f  ;  3.  8  coup  de  sonnette,  va.    4 
maniere  de  sonner,  £  ;  5  1  §  tintenux*. 
va.;  6.  I  §  7-etentissement,  va. 

EINGEE  [ring'-ur]  n.  aonneur,  nt, 

EINGING  [ring' -tog]  n.  1.  aMon  A. 
sonner,  t;  2.  son  (de  cloche),  m. ;  8.  ^ 
tintem,ent,  m. ;  4  I  §  retentissem^ent,  m. 

—  sound,  timtement,  va.  —  in  tho 
ears,  tintement  d'oreillea,  dans  les 
oreilles. 

EINGLEADEE  [ring'-lM-nr]  n.  ah^ 
d''emeute ;  m,eneur,  m. 

EINGLET  [ring'-ist]  n.  1.  t  cerde; 
rond,  m. ;  2.  petit  anneau,  m. ;  81  4 
boucle  (de  cheveux),  £ 

EINSE  [rin^  V.  a  rincer. 

BIN8EE  [rin«'-ur]  n.  persotme  qui 
rince,  t. 

EINSING  [rW-fag]  n.  1.  action  de 
rincer,  t. ;  2.  (Ind.)  rincage,  m. 

EIOT  [ri'-ut]  n.  1.  tumult'',  m. ;  va- 
car  me,  va. ;  2.  emsute,  t. ;  8.  revolte,  t. 
4.  intemperance,  t. ;  exces,  m.  -i^.  fitet, 
(bruyantes),  f  pi. ;  festins,  va.  pl. ;  plai- 
sirs,  va.  pl. ;  6.  dissipation,  t. ;  orgies, 
t  pl. ;  7.  (dr.)  rassemblement  tumul- 
tueuob,  m. 

3.  His  bold  — ,  aon  a'ldacieuae  r^volte.  4.  The 
lamb  thy  —  dooma  to  bleed,  l^agneau  que  ton  in- 
leni|i£rai)ce  cundamne  a  twiurir. 

To  quell  a  — ,  apaiser  une  emeiUe; 
to  run  — ,  1.  se  diehatner  ;  ne  phiscon- 
nattre  defrein;  itre  dh-egle;  2.  Mrt 
desordonni ;  8.  a'etendre,  se  repandre 
sans  meaure. 

BiOT-ACT,  n.  loi  contre  k-i  emeutea,  t 

To  read  the  — ,  faire  les  cc/mmations, 

BIOT,  V.  n.  1.  fairs  du  Mmulie,  d/u 
vacarme ;  2.  faire  une  imeute,  det 
hneutes ;  8.  fairs  des  eoecds  ;  se  livrar  i 
rf««  ea-eis,  des  plaisirs,  dea  orgiea;  4 
(on,  de)  ae  rejouir  ;  se  divertir ;  &  ♦*■ 
ae  dichainer. 

EIOTEE  jri'-fit-ur]  n.  1.  personne  (pit 
faU  partie  cTune  mieute,  t. ;  aiilUietim, 
m. ;  mutin,  in. ;  2.  peraonne  livrie  ava 
excia,  aux  plaisirs,  T. 

To  be  a  — ,  prendre  part  d  une,  d  Pi- 
meuie. 

EIOTING.  V.  EiOT. 

EI0T0U8  [ri'-fit-a.]  »4}.  1.  tumul 
tiueux ;  2.  s'dttieux ;  3.  intavnpirant, 
4  dirigli ;  ttiat  'pi. 

MS 


RIS 


RIV 


ROA 


d&te;  dtu;  &  fall;  a  fat:  ^me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  (.move; 


EI0T0U8LY  [ri'-nt-u.-li]  adv.  1.  tu- 
multueiisement ;  2.  seditieusement ;  3. 
avec  intemperance  ;  avec  exees ;  4. 
dans  les  fetes  (brayantes),  lesfestins,  tes 
plaisirs,  la  dissipation,  le  dereglmrtent, 
iea  orgies. 

EIOTOUSNESS  [ri'.ut-u8-n««]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractere  tunuUtiieuie.  m. ;  2.  caraciere 
oMUieiKe.  m.  ;  3.  intemperance,  f. ;  4 
iiissipatioii,  t. ;  dereglement,  m. 

RIP  [rip]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1. 1  ow- 
ttrir  (en  fendant) ;  fendre;  dichirer  (en 
long) ;  ^  lahourer ;  2. 1  §  (from,  out  of, 
de)  arracher ;  3.  §  fouiUer  ;  scrvier  ; 
Bonder  ;  pemtrer;  4  (ouvt.  k  I'aig.)  di- 
cmtdre. 

To  —  open  |  §,  1.  ouvrir  ;  2.  rouvrir  ; 
to  —  off,  1.  arraclier  (d'un  bout  a  I'au- 
tre) ;  2.  enlever  ,•  to  —  out  ^W,  lacker 
(dire  6tourdinient) ;  to  —  up,  1.  D  ouvrir  ; 
fetidr'. ;  dechirer  ;  ^  lahourer ;  2.  |  § 
rouvrir ;  3.  §  decouvrir  ;  pinetrer  ;  4 
$  eachumer. 

EIP,  n.  ouverture  (en  long) ;  dechi- 
rure  ;  fente,  f. 

EIPE  [rip]  aty.  1.  4.  \  mur  ;  2.  §  m&r; 
8.  t  §  opportun ;  4  Xpressant;  6.  (in6d.) 

■2.  —  f..r  lieav,.n,  mur  /.our  le  del. 

EIPE  t.  F.  Ripen. 

EIPELT  [rip'-li]  adv.  t  §  mUrement; 
d  propoH  ;  d  temps ;  d'une  manfSre 
opportune. 

EIPEN  [ri'-pn]  y.  n.  1.  +  I  mUrir  ;  2.  $ 
miirir. 

EIPEN,  V.  a.  1.  4.  I  miirir  ;  /aire 
m'knr ;  2.  §  m&rir. 

RIPENESS  [rip'-ns.]  n.  1. 1  I  maturi- 
U,t.;  2.  §  maturite.  C  ;  8.  J  §  d  propos, 
m. ;  opportunite,  f. ;  4  t  qualiti  (f.), 
itat  (tn.)  de  ce  qui  est  pret  (  V.  Ekadi- 

WBSS). 

EIPENING  [ri'-pn-ing]  n.  1. 1  matura- 
tion, f ;  2.  §  action  de  miirir,  f. ;  8.  § 
progris  vers  la  maturiti,  m. ;  4  (med.) 
tnatui*(ition,  t. 

KIPPER  [rip' -pur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
9uvre  (en  Iong),/enrf,  dechire,  laboure, 
C ;  2.  dichireur  (de  bateanx,  de  vais- 
KisnxX  m. 

RIPPING  [rip' -ping]  n.  1.  I  ov/verture 
^tion  d'ouvnr  en  long) ;  action  de  fen- 
are,  de  dechirer,  de  labourer,  t ;  2.  I  § 
(out  of,  de)  action  d'arracher,  f  ;  8.  § 
action  de  fouUler,  de  scruter,  de  son- 
der,  de  penitrer,  f. 

EIPPLE  [rip'.pi]  V.  n.  (de  I'eaa)  1.  ee 
rider ;  2.  houtUmmer. 

EIPPLE,  V.  a.  1.  rider  (I'ean) ;  tfaire 
bouiUonner. 

RIPPLE,  n.  1.  ride  (sur  I'eau),  C  ;  2. 
bouillon  (sur  I'eau),  m. 

RIPPLING  [rip'-piing]  n.  1.  action  de 
te  rider,  de  rider,  t.  ;  2.  bouillonne- 
ment,  m.  ;  8.  (mar.)  remous  de  cmi^ 
rant^va. 

EISE  [rii]  V.  n.  (rose  ;  ebbn)  (fbom, 
de  ;  TOpa)  1.  B  §  ««  lever  ;  2.  1  §  se  rele- 
xer  ,■  3.  B  §  remonter  ;  4  §  se  lever  ;  se 
aoulever  ;  5.  §  s'augTnenter  ;  s^acoroU 
tre  ;  s\tgrandir ;  6.  J  §  s'elever ;  7.  | 
i.'elever ;  haimser ;  8.  I  §  s'elever  ;  mon- 
ter  ;  9.  §  s'elever ;  naltre  ;  venir  ;  10. 
1 1  (out  of,  de)  sortir  ;  nattre  ,■  11.  §  (to, 
J)  s'ofrir ;  se  presenter ;  12.  (des  as- 
»embi6e8)  se  separer ;  18.  (des  morts) 
ressusciter  ;  14  (de  prix)  s'elever  ; 
hauMer ;  augmenter ;  16.  (de  ton)  s'&e- 
aer;   monter ;  16.  (de  tribnnaJ)  se  le- 

).  To  —  from  a  seat,  se  lerer  d'un  vieg^^ ;  to  — 
from  b»d,  te  lever  du  lit ;  the  «un  — »,  le  toleil  se 
ive.  2.  i  To  —  after  a  fall,  »e  relever  apret  une 
$Xnte  ;  4  to  —  after  a  misfortune,  se  relever  apret 
»n  mtliUur.  3.  §  To  —  to  o  's  ancient  splendor, 
Kmonter  a  ion  ancienne  aptendeur,  4.  To  — 
igaust  opproMoTS,  se  lever,  se  soulever  eontre  lei 
yprmuuri.  6.  |  A  cloud  — t,un  nuage  s'^live  ; 
iowli  —  in  the  air,  lee  oiteaux  s'^livent  dam  Pair ; 
I  a  moantajD  — »,  une  montagneti'^Xhve  ;  I  the  wind 
— •,  le  venl  s'^live ;  §  men  —  by  industry,  let 
iommta  t'6\ivent  par  le  travail.  7.  The  river  — », 
la  riviere  s'^leve,  bausse.  8.  To  —  in  the  air, 
s'elever,  monter  dant  Pair ;  §  his  wrath  rote  to 
r>gt,  aa  colere  s'^leva,  raonta  jutqu'd  la  furenr, 
I.  A  thoug-ht  — a  in  the  mind,  une  pentee  s'^Ieve, 
•ait  dant  I'eeprit ;  evils  —  from  imprudence,  let 
SMU2  naissent  det  imprudentet.  11.  A  word  that 
~*  to  the  pen,  «n  mot  qui  s'oflre,  se  pr^sente  a  la 


*lume, 

T«-- again 


I:  L  M  ftltver;  %,  (dea 


morts)  ressusciter  ,•  to  —  up  (to)  |  §,  1. 
se  lever  (pour);  2.  |  se  lever;  se  soiile- 
ver  ;  3.  s'elever  ;  4  (tech.)  se  soulever. 

EISE,  n.  1.  8  lever,  m. ;  2.  |  montee,  t. ; 
3.  I  ascension,  f. ;  4  !  §  elevation,  f  ;  5. 
§  nautsance,  £;  source,  £;  pHncipe, 
m. ;  origine,  f. ;  6.  (des  eaux)  crue,  f. ; 
7.  (de  prix)  hausne,  £ ;  augm-entation, 
f. ;  rencherissement,  m. ;  enctUrisse- 
trient,  m. ;  8.  (const)  (A'ai<i)Jleche,  f ;  9. 
(mines)  partie  de  la  ligne  dHnclinaison 
qui  s'elive,  £ 


*.  The  —  of  a  hill,  la  mont^e  d^une  colline.  3. 
The  —  i)f  vapf>r,  of  mercury,  /'ascension  de  la  va- 
peur,  du  ftiercure. 

Great  — ,  1.  |  forte  mont&e ;  2.  forte 
Uevation ;  8.  (de  prix)  forte  hausse, 
augmentation.  On  the  — ,  (de  prix)  1. 
en  hausse ;  2.  d  la  luiusse.  To  give  — 
to,  1.  donner  naissaiice  d ;  faire  nat- 
tre ;  2.  donner  lieu  (d) ;  to  have,  to  take 
its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  source;  prert- 
dre  naissance. 

EISEN.  V.  EiSE. 

RISER  [rii'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  se 
Ikie,  t. ;  2.  (d'escalier)  degre,  m. ;  mMr- 
che,  £ 

Early  — ,  personne  matineuse,  f. ;  late 
— ,  personne  qui  se  li^e  tard,  t ;  ^  dor- 
meur,  m. ;  If  dormeuse,  t 

RISIBILITY  [ris-i-bii'-i-u]  n.  1.  (did.) 
risibilite.  f  ;  2.  disposition  d  rire,  f 

RISIBLE  [riz'-i-bl]  adj.  risible. 

RISING  [ris'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  levant ;  2.  | 
§  qui  s'eleve;  8.  §  naissant. 

1.  The  —  Sim,  le  toleil  levant.  2.  A  —  man, 
Ao»j»4e  qui  s'eleve.  3,  The  —  generation, /a  ^• 
neration  naissanta 

RISING,  n.  1. 1  §  action  de  se  lever ; 
2.  1  §  action  de  se  relever,  £ ;  8.  I  lever, 
m. ;  4  1  montee,  f :  6.  B  asceruflon,  t. ;  6. 
1  §  elevation,  £ ;  7.  §  soulevement,  m. ;  8. 
§  levee,  t. ;  9.  soulevement,  m. ;  10.  (des 
assemblies)  levee ;  cloture,  £ ;  11.  (des 
eaux)  cnie,  t ;  12.  (des  morts)  resurrec- 
tion, f. ;  13.  +  (ni6d.)  tumeur,  £ 

RISK  [risk]  n.  1.  risque ;  peril ;  ha- 
sard,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  risques,  m.  pL 

At  all  — s,  at  whatever  — ,  d  tout 
risque  ;  at  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  =s  et  perils ;  at 
the  —  o£  au  ==,  au  piril  de.  To  incur 
a  — ,  s'eseposer  d  un  :=;  to  run  a  — , 
courir  wn  =: ;  to  run  the  —  of,  courir 
=,  fe  =  de. 

RISK,  V.  a.  risquer ;  hasarder. 

RISKER  [risk'-ur]  n. personne  qui  ris- 
que, hasarde,  t. 

RITE  [riO  n.  1.  r«;  riU,  m. ;  2.  +  ♦* 
ceremonie,  € 

Maimed  —  t,  cirimonies  innompU- 

RITORNELLO  [r«.t6r-ii«l'-la]  n.  (mns.) 
ritournelle,  £ 

RITUAL  [rit'-u-al]  adj.  du  rit,riU; 
des  rites. 

RITUAL,  n.  rUv^  m. 

RITUALIST  [rit'-fi^a-ist]  n.  rUua- 
liate,  m. 

RITUALLY  [rit'-n-al-U]  adv.  selon, 
d'apres  le  rit.  riie. 

RIVAGE  [riv'-aj]  n.  t  rivage,  m. 

RIVAL  [ri  -val]  n.  1.  rival,  m. ;  rivale, 
£;  2.  imule,  m.,  £;  8.  J  catnarade ; 
compagiion,  m. 

RIVAL,  adj.  rimal. 

RIVAL,  V.  a.  (— LISTS ;  — led)  (m,  de, 
en)  ri/valiser  a/vee  (q.  n.). 

To  —  a.  o.  in  a.  th.,  rivaliser  avec  q.  k.  de,  en 
y.  eh. 

RIVAL,  V.  n.  J  ( — UNO ;  — um)  riva- 

EI VALITY  [ri-val'-i-«]  n.  1.  rinaUte, 
£ ;  2.  ±  egalitd  de  rang,  £ 

EIVALEY  [ri'-val-ri], 

EIVALSHIP  [ri'-vai-ahip]  n.  HvaU- 
U,l 

RIVE  [riv]  V.  a.  (etved;  btten)  L  4. 
fendre  ;  8.  %  dichirer  (q.  u.). 

RIVE,  V.  n.  (EivED ;  bitkn)  se  fettf 
dre. 

EIVEL  [riv'-Tl]  V.  a.  t  (— LiNs;  — ija>) 
1.  recroqueviUer ;  2.  rider;  8.  dess6- 
cher. 

EIVER  [nt'-\a\n.fendeur,  m. 

EIVEE  [riv'-ur]  n.  1. 1  HvUre,  £  ;  2.  | 
fleuve,  m. :  8.  %fCeuve,  m. 

3.  — A  of  blood,  rteuves  de  sang. 

Foil  — ,  rhiire  ha/uU  •■  fleuve  haut; 


—  tha'.  empties  itself  into  the  sea,^«« 
Downj  the  — ,  en  descendant  i-i  =, 
Jieuvt';  en  aval;  in  the  open  — ,1,, 
pleine  =.,  2.  ern  plein  Jleuve;  ap  >i 
— ,  en  re^nontant  la  =^  le  flenme ;  > 
amoni 

Rj<fv-tK-G0D,  n.  (myth.).;fet^«,  m. 

RnesK-HOKSE,  n.  (mam.)  hippoj 
tame :  oheval  de  riviere,  m. 

RIVERET  friv'-nr-stl  n.  +  petiU  \ 
viere  £  ;  ruisseau.  m.  ' 

EITET  rrjv'-st]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  nver ;  I 
clouer,;  8.  %fioier;  4  §  resserrer;  oa 
aolider. 

S.  He  li  — ed  to  his  chair,  il  est  clou^  tar 
ckaite.  3.  To  —  a.  th.  in  the  mind,  fixer  q. 
datit  Petprit.  4.  To  —  friendship,  reader 
raiiiiiU.         \ 

EI  VET,  fl.  1.  rivet,  va.;  2.  rimtre, 
8.  (de  porceldne)  attache,  £ 

EI  VO  [ri'-vol  int  t  bois  !  bwves  ! 

EIVULET  [jiv'-a-l8t]  n.  ruisseau  (i 
tit),  ruisselet,  in- 

RIX-DOLLAli  [riks-dol'-lar]  n.  H 
dale,  risdale  (mo.nnaie  du  Nord),  £ 

ROACH  [rouh]  n.  (ich.)  gardon,  ■ 
rosse,  £ 

Roach-backed,  adj.  (des  chevanx) 
dos  de  m,ulet. 

ROAD  [rod]  n.  1.  I  route,  £  ;  cheTni 
m. ;  cliaussie,  £ ;  *  v<As,  £ ;  2.  §  vou 
£ ;  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  f.;  8.  X  route, 
voyage,  m. ;  4  J  incurHo-n  ;  course, 
6.  (mar.)  rade,  f 

Barrelled,  barrel,  coflvei  — ,  ren* 
chaiissee  bombee  ;  beaten  —  1  §,  chem 
battu;  =  battue;  by  — ,  chimin  c 
tourne,  retire  ;  concave  — ,  =  creua 
cross  — ,  cliemin  de  traverse ;  heavy- 
=:futiguee ;  high  — ,  grands  =  ;  grot 
chemin;  laid  — ,  1.  =  avec  jondatioi 
2.  =  d  la  Tresaguet;  3.  =  Tt-l-'iri 
macadamized  — ,  =;  macadamisi  .  a 
Mac-Adam;  metalled,  stoned,  Liofc 
stone  — ,  ^  ferree,  empierrie.  en  et 
piei-rement,  en  caiUoutis  ;  national,  pi 
Uamentary  — ,  =  royale ;  open,  »'ild  ■ 
(mar.)  rade  foraine ;  parochial,  pari 
— ,  chemin  communal,  vicinal ;  pavi 
— ,  =  chaussee  pavee ;  rough  — ,  =;  in 
gale,  raboteuse.  Carriage  — ,  voietiha 
retidre  ;  county  — ,  =;  departenutjl(il< 
estate  — ,  1.  chemin  particulier  .vC 
min  d:' exploitation;  horse  — ,  lI 
m. ;  chaussee,  f ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  ;•<  «/| 
letidre,  £ ;  tram — ,  chemin  a  a  ( 
turnpike  — ,  =  d  barriire,  (n;{ 

rail ,  chemin  (m.),  voie  (£).W,'| 

defer ;  rail-road ;  rail-war..  _  [ 
bed  of  a — ,  encaissement  d^ete.   J 
rection,  line  of  a  — ,  trace  d^^""! 
d'une  =,  m. ;  tear  of  a  — ,  (the  _ " 
tirioration  par  arrachewThe  —  1 
£  ;  traffic  on  a  — ,  (g6n.  cl\     —  g{| 
stir  v/ne  =,  £ ;  trustee  oi  ou  d 
saire  voyer,  m. ;  wear  of  —  1 1. 
=;«  (par  le  frottement  des  r^cnrfe  .'1 
and  tear  of  a  — ,  deterioraxooxidr^ 
=,  £  •  In   the  — s,  (mar.)  Hen ; 
the  — ,  1.  sur  la  ■=.;%.  en  '.voir 
struct,  to  make  a  — ,  consign  ;J 
une  = ;  to  lay  out  a  — ,  (gkiouveM 
une  z=. ;  to  open  a  — ,  to  op)  worlf 
public,  livrer  une  ;=  d  la—,  i. 
to  stop  up  a  — ,  barrer  ^tnettre 
a  wrong  — ,  faire  fausse  cA.  /  to  I 
the  — ,  se  detoumer,  «V  voie.  la\ 
du  chemin. 

EOAD-EMB  A  XBaiENT, 

remblai  de  route,  m. 

EOAS-EKGItrEEB,     n 

routes,  m. 

EOAS-FENOE,  n.  (g 

route,  £ 

EOAD-LABOREB,  r 
EOAD-LEeiBLATI' 

la  voirie,  t 


EOAD-HAEEB, 

routes,  va. 

EO  AD-MAKING. 

tion  de  routes,  t 

E0AD-MA8ONE' 

d^art  de  route,  t 

EOAD-ROLLEB, 

routes),  m. 

EOAD-SCRAPBI 

m. ;  2.  iboueur, 

BOAD-BIDB,  D. 


co>  riget 
ti'est  hi\ 
^  d  lit 
rhat 
Mt  t 
Bioad 

fitOHJ 

EIGI 

HrecA 
/«•<*,• 
Jihttt; 

tnediat 

; 

eol   (r 
Cal 
BIGHl 

t;  rai 

•i.  —I 

political  ■ 


ROB 

ROD 

ROL 

5  nor; 

onot; 

«tube; 

iitub, 

fibnll; 

u  bum,  her, 

sir; 

dloil; 

&& 

pound; 

<Athin; 

ththlR 

[ 

On  the  — ,  CM  =. 

KoAi>--w\T,  n  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  chaussie, 
'. ;  2.  (de  pent)  vote,  t 

—  fSraming,  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont  sospen- 
jlii)  chAirpente  de  tahlier,  t. 

EoAD-woKKS,  n.  pi.  (g6ii.  civ.)  travause 
le  rautefi,  m.  pi. 

KOADKR  [rod'-or]  n.  (mar.)  naisseau 
n  ride,  an  inouiUage,  m, 

ROADSTEAD  [r5d'-.t«d]  n.  (mar.)  ra- 

In  the  — ,  en  =. 

EOADSTER  [rod'-itur]  n.  1.  lidet,  m. ; 
1  (mar.)  navire  en  rade,  au  mouil- 
age,  m. 

ROADWAY  [rod'-wa]  n.  t  route,  f. ; 
i  hemin,  m. 

ROAM  [rom]  v.  n.  errer. 

ROAM,  v.  a.  errer  dans ;  parcourvr. 

ROAMER  [rom'-ur]  n.  %  persomne  qtti 
rre,  f. 

ROAlMING  [ram'-ing]  n.  course  erran- 
'  8,  vagubonde,  t 

ROAN  [ron]  adj.  (de  chevaux)  rouan. 
,  Black  — ,  =  cap  de  more ;  red  — ,  = 
tneux. 

Roan-tree,  n.  ( bot )  sorbier  des 
iseaux,  in. 

ROAR  [ror]  v.  n.  l.\%  rugir ,-  2.  J  § 

■  riugir  ;  3.  crier  (tr6s-fort) ;  4.  §  pous- 

'■  er,jeUr  des  eris;  6.  §  gronder  (falre 

n  bruit  sourd);  6.  (des  chevaux)  cor- 

t«r. 

I.  I  The  lion  — »,  /«  lion  rugit ;  §  to  —  with  fury, 
ngir  de  fureur,  1,  |  The  bull  — «,  le  taitreau  nui- 
it:  §  the  Bea,  the  wind  — 9,  la  mer,  It  vent  mugit. 
,  §  The  thunder,  the  cannon  — »,  /«  tonnerre,  le 

mon  gronde. 


To  —  out,  1.  vooi/Srer;  crier;  2. 
wasser,  Jeter  des  cris. 

BOAR,  n.  1.  S  §  rugissement,  m. ;  2.  S 

mugissement,  m. ;  3.  cri  (fort);  4  § 
rotidenwut,  m. ;    5.  §  fracav ;  bruit, 

. ;  6.  §  iclat  de  rire  ;  Sdat,  m. 

To  set  in  a  — ,/aire  eclater  de  rire ; 
\iire  rire  avas  iclats  ;  to  set  up  a  — , 
wisser,  Jeter  des  cris. 

EOABER  frdr'-ur]  n.  1.  J  animal  qui 
ugit,  m. ;  2.  J  animal  qui  mugit,  r>% ; 
■ft)er80  crieur,  m. ;  crieuse,  t 

ROARING.  V.  RoAE.  n. 

BO  ART  [iJr'-i]  a(y.  %  «« -t'osie. 

E0A8T  [r6«t]  V.  a.  1.  I  rotir;  /aire 
Wt;  2.  §  rdti/r  (q.  u.) ;  griUer ;  br&- 

r;  8.  \faire  cuire  {^  I'ardeur  du  feu); 

I  rbUr  ;  bruler ;  5.  §  railler  ;  plai- 

■nter  vinemewt ;  6.  (m^tal.)  gHUer. 

S.    To  — '■S^o,  fttire  cuire  dee  aeu/e.     4.  To  — 
'       r6t;r,  bruler  le  eaji. 

To  —  again,  rtHr  de  nov/veau ;  /aire 
eouire.  To  —  o.'s  seH  ae  r6Ur ;  so 
riller. 

BOAST,  adj.  rdU. 

—  meat,  du  =. 

BOAST,  n.  rdti,  m. 

ROAST,  n.  haute  main,  C 

To  rule  the  — ,  avoir  la  =. 

BOASTER  [r6»t'-ar]  n.  1.  porsoniie 
ui  fait  rdtir,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  rdUssoire, 
;  8.  oochon  de  lait  pour  rdUr,  f. 

BOASTING  [rott'-ing]  n.  1.  J  action  de 
our,  de  /aire  rotir,  £ ;  2.  §  action  de 
6tir,  de  ff riller,  de  bruler,  f. ;  3. 1  cuis- 
on  (a  Tardeur  du  feu),  f ;  4.  §  raiUerie 

ordante,  T. ;  5.  (m6tal.)  grillage,  m. 

BOB  [rob]  n.  (pharm.)  rob,  m. 

R01»,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  —bed)  1. 1|  voter 
main  armee  ;  2.  9  voter ;  dirober ; 
4ller;  soustraire;  depouiller;  3.  § 
Htetrer;  primer. 

S.  To  —  ft.  o.  of  a.  th.,  voler  if.  ek.  a  q.  «. ;  to 
-  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  derober.  8<:>U8traire  q.  ek.  a  q.  u. ; 
liter,  dipouiller  q.  u.  de  q.  ek. 

To  —  Peter  to  pay  Paul,  dishabiller 
lUnt  Pierre  pour  habiUer  saint  Paul  ; 
hire  un  trou  pour  en  boucher  un 
iutre. 

ROBAND  [r6'-band]  n.  (mar.)  raban 
le/erlage :  raban,  m. 

ROBBER  [rob'-bnr]  n.  1.  voleur  d 
*ain  armee;  2.  bHga/id,  m. ;  8.  vo- 
gur,  m. ;  volense,  t. 

High-way  — -,  'voleur  de  grand  clie- 
»«n,  m. ;  f,ea — ,  forban  ;  pirate,  m. 

BOBBERY  [rob'-bur-i]  n.  1.  (dr.)  vol  A 

aln  armie,  m. :  2.  brigandage,  m. ;  8. 
0^  m. ;  souatrartion.  I. ;  la  rein,  m. 

H'gh-war    -,  sol  de  grand  ohemin. 


To  comm'*.  a  series  of  robberies,  1.  cowt- 
mettre  im^  seine  de  vols  ;  2.  exercer  des 
brigandages. 

ROBE  [rob]  n.  1.  robe  (de  c6r6moule), 
f. :  2.  *  role,  f. 

Long  — ,  =  (profession  des  gens  de  ju- 
dicature), f. :  gentlemen  of  the  long  — , 
getis  de  = ;  state  — s,  =:«  de  ceremo- 
nies ;  master  of  the  — s,  iniendani  de  la 
garde-robe.  m.  To  attire  In  a  — ,  revitir 
d'une  = :  to  be  in  o.'s  — s,  etre  en  =. 

ROBE,  V.  a.  1.  J  revetir  d'une  robe  (de 
c6r6monie) ;  2.  I  vitir  d''une  robe ;  &.** 
(with,  de)  revMir. 

liOBf;,  V.  n.  se  revitir  de  sa  robe  (de 
c6r6inonie). 

ROBIN  [  rob'-in  ]  n.  (om.)  rouge- 
gorge,  m. 

—  red -breast,  =^ 

ROBINIA  [ro-bin'-l-a]  n.  (bot)  robi- 
nier,  m. 

ROBORANT  [rob'-«-rant]  acj}.  1.  forti- 
fiitnt;  1.  {md^)  c<yrroborant ;  robora- 
tif. 

ROBORANT,  n.  ( m6d.  )  corrobo- 
rant, m. 

ROBUST  rrt-ba.t']  a^.  1.  ^robuste; 
vigoureme  ;  2.  rude. 

ROBUSTIOUS  [rd-buat'-yfii]  adj.  (plais. ) 
robu,ste. 

ROBUSTIOUSLY  [r6-bu.t'-yiit-n]  adv. 
pg^  (plais.)  vigoureusement ;  roouste- 
nwnt. 

R0BUSTI0USNES3  [rd-bfiit'-yuMiSi] 
n.  ^^  (plais.)  vigtieur,  t 

ROBUSTLY  [ro-buit'-li]  adv.  d'lme 
manMre  roi>uste ;  vigoureusement 

ROBUSTNESS  [ro-bu.t'-nfi]  n.  nature 
rohujtte ;  vigneur,  f. 

ROCAMBOLE  [rok'-am-bol]  n.  (hort) 
rocambole,  f. ;  ail  d'Espagne,  m. 

ROCHET  [rouh'-«t]  n.  rochet  (sur- 
plls),  m. 

ROCHET,  r.  Ratchbt. 

ROCK  [rok]  n.  1.  rocher,  m. ;  roche, 
t ;  roc,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rid/;  reseif; 
rr^isi/,  m.  sing. ;  8.  §  roche,  t ;  4.  Sucre 
d'orge ;  Sucre  de  pomm^,  m. ;  5.  (fable) 
roue  ;  rock,  m. ;  6.  (g6ol.,  min.)  roche, 
t ;  7.  (g6ol.,  min.)  terrain,  m. 

Golden  — ,  (inin.)  rocher  d'or,  m. ; 
lurking  —8,  (pi.)  red/;  resd/;  ressif, 
m.  sing. ;  primary,  primitive  — ,  (g6oL) 
roche  primitive,  {. ;  terrain  primitif, 
m.  Clialk  — ,  (min.)  roche  crayeuse,  f. ; 
trap  — 8,  (g6ol.)  rochen  trapiennes,  t  pi. 
To  split  upon  a  — ,  1.  |  ichouer  contre 
vm  rocher  ;  2.  §  echouer  (ne  pas  r6usslr). 

Rock-basin,  n.  (g6oL)  bassin  de  ro- 
che, m. 

Rock-head,  n.  (g6oL)  afflewrement 
(m.),  crite  (f.)  de  roche. 

Bock-wood,  n.  (min.)  asbeste  Ugni- 
forme,  m. 

RocK-woRK,  n.  1.  +  rocaiUe,  t;  2. 
mur  de  rocher,  m. 

maker,  rocailleur,  m. 

ROCK,  n.  (flL)  poupie,  t 

ROCK,  V.  a.  1.  I  bercer ;  2.  |  remuer 
(nn  berceau) ;  8.  |  balancer ;  A.%%  ber- 
cer. 

1.  To  —  a  child,  bercer  tin  «n/an«.  S,  To  —  a 
chftir,  a  tree,  balancer  >ine  ekahe,  un  arbre. 

ROCK,  V.  n.  se  balancer. 
BOCKER  [rok'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  berceu- 
se, f. ;  2.  (chos.)  basciUe  de  berceau; 

ROCKET  [rok'-«t]  n.  (artiC)  fusie,  f. 

ROCKET,  n.  (bot)  1.  julienne  (genre), 
t ;  2.  roquette  (genre),  £ 

"Water  — ^  imymbre  sauvage,  nu;  T 
ereMon  de  riviSre,  m. 

BOCKINE88  [rok'-i-n6i]  n.  abondance 
de  roches,  f. 

ROCKING  [rok'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
bercer,  f. ;  2.  balancement,  m. 

Rocking-chair,  n.  chaise d  bascule,  C 

Rocking-horse,  n.  oJieval  d  bascu- 
le, m. 

ROCKLESS  [rok'-is.]  a4j.  sans  rocher, 
sans  roche. 

ROCKY  [rok'-j]  a4J.  L  plein,  couvert 
de  rochera ;  2.  §  de  roc ;  de  roche ;  de 
rocher ;  8.  (g6ol.)  rooTieuoo. 

—  mountains,  (g6og.)  monts  roohewe, 
m.  pi. 

EOCOU.   V.  Aenotto. 

BOP  [rod]  Q.  1.  boffuette  (de  branch* 


d'arbre),  f. ;  2.  baguette;  verge,  1;  & 
verge  (de  certains  fonctionnaires),  t ;  4 
verges  t  pi.  ;  poignie  de  verges,  t 
sing. ;  5.  §  verges  (chatiment),  £  pL ;  ft 
**  §  sceptre,  m. ;  7.  scion  (pour  la  pA- 
che).  m. ;  8.  t  houlette,  £;  9.  ^  jWMi 
(pour  les  grains),  m.;  10.  (mes.)  ro^ 
(mdt.  car.  25.2919).  m.;  11.  (tech.)  e«r^ 
£  ;  12.  (tech.)  tringlc,  t. ;  13.  (tech.)  tif 
(de  pompe,  de  sonde,  etc.),  £ 

■2.  A  iiiii4.'iciuii's  — ,  vi.r);.-,  wiKiieite  deviagieim 

Excentric  — ,  (mach.)  bras  excentri 
que  ;  golden  — ,  (bot.)  verge  d'or,  t 
Connecting  — ,  (mach.)  tige  de  com,mu- 
nication  ;  bielle,  £  :  guide  — ,  (mach.) 
tige  conductrice;  king's  — ,  (bot.)  as- 
phodele  ram,eiiaf ;  ~^  baton  royal,  m. ; 
side  — ,  (mach.)  tige  laterule,  t ;  bra*, 
m.  —  of  iron  p,  verge  de/er  (gouveme- 
ment  dur).  Bundle  of  — s,  1.  faisceau 
de  verges,  m. ;  2.  vergetie,  £  ;  to  fear  the 
— ,  craindre  la  verge,  les  =s  ;  to  have  a 
—  in  pickle  for  a.  o.  i^~,  la  garder 
bonne  d  q.  u. 

Rod-strap,  n.  (tech.)  tige  d  cour- 
roie,  £ 

RODENT  [ro'-dJnt]  n.  (mam.)  ron- 
geur, m. 

RODOMONT  [rod'-6-mont]  n.  rodo- 
mont,  m. 

RODOMONT,  B.(i\.de  rodomont. 

RODOMONTADE  [rod-6-mon-tad']  a 
rodijmontade,  f 

RODOMONTADE,  v.  n.  /aire  le  ro- 
domont, des  rodomontades 

ROE  [ro], 

ROEBUCK  [ro'-buk]  n.  (mam.)  1.  ch»- 
vreuil,  m. ;  chevrette,  f. ;  2.  biche,  tr — 

ROE  [ro]  n.  C6u/s  (le  poisnon,  m.  pL 

Hard  — ,  (ich.)  cbm/s  de  poisson,  m.  pL 
^  /rat,  m.  sing. ;  soft  — ,  laite,  laitcu^ 
ce,t 

EoK-STONE,  n.  (min.)  oolithe,  m. 

EOED  [rod]  adj.  1.  a  /rai ;  2.  A  Mit^ 
laitance. 

Hard  — ,  oewvi  ;  soft  — ,  laiU. 

ROGATION  [po-ga'-ihfin]  n.  ro^^ 
tion,  £ 

—  week,  semaine  des  =;«,  £ 

ROGUE  [rog]  n.  1.  coqvin ;  /rtpon 
/ourbe,  m. ;  2.  coquin,  m. ;  coquine,  i  ; 
/ripon,  m. ;  /riponne,  £  ;  /ourbe,  m.,  1  , 
8.  malin,  m. ;  maligne,  t. ;  4.  esjyiegU, 
m.,  £ ;  5.  \  vagabond,  m. ;  vagabonde,  £ , 
6.  X sot,  JO.;  T.i/arceur;  plaisant,  m.; 
8.  t  petit,  m. ;  petite,  £  ;  9.  (dr.)  vaga- 
bond, m. 

ROGUERY  [rog'-ur-i]  n.  1.  coquine- 
rie ;  /riponneme ;  /ov/rberie,  £  ;  2.  ma- 
lice, f ;  3.  espieglerie,  £ ;  4.  (dr.)  vaga- 
bondage, m. 

ROGUESHIP  [r6g'-.hTp]  n.  (plais.)  oo- 
quinerie  (titre  de  coquin),  £ 

ROGUISH  [rog'-uh]  adj.  1.  coquin; 
/ripon;  /ourbe;  2.  malin  (plaisant); 
maliciemr, ;  8.  espiegle. 

ROGUISHLY  [rog'-uh-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
coquin,  /ripon,  fowrbe  ;  2.  maligne- 
ment;  m,alicieuse7nent ;  3.  avec  espi^ 
glerie. 

ROGUISHNESS  [rog'-ish  n«.]  n.  1.  co- 
quinerie,  /riponnerie,  /ourherie,  £ ;  2. 
malice  (disposition  a  la  plaisanterle),  C; 
3.  espieglerie,  £ 

ROINT.    V.  Aeoynt. 

ROIST_rr«i,t], 

ROISTER  [r6i»'-tur]  v.  XL  i  \. /aire  1% 
tap  ige,  du  bruit;  %/ai/re  lefan/a/ron. 

ROISTER, 

ROISTERER  [rdh'-'.ar-ur]  n.  1.  topa- 
geur,  m. :  2.  fan/aron,  m. 

ROISTERING  [rM.'-tur-Tag]  adj.  t  1 
tapagewr :  bruyant;  %/anjaron. 

ROKE  [rok]  V.  n.  /wner  (de  chaUcrX 

ROKING  [rdk'-ing]  adj.  /umant  r.,1« 
chaleur). 

ROLL  [roi]  V.  &  1.  router ;  2.  (fon>'w) 
corroyer  ;  3.  (m^tal.)  laminer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  rouler.  To  —  awM 
6ter  en  rmdant ;  rouler ;  to  —  baw 
1.  rouler  en  arriere ;  2.  re/ouler  ;  to  — 
in,  /aire  enitrer  (en  roulant) ;  to  —  out, 
/aire  sortir  (en  roulant) ;  to  —  round, 
1.  peloter ;  2.  roulerenliouJ,e  ;  to  —  up 
1.  rouler  en  hunt:  2.  rouler ;  8.  emrov- 
ler :  to  —  o.'s  self  up,  1.  (chos.)  s'^rerow- 
ler ;  2.  se  pelotdnner. 

ROLL,  V.  n.  1. 1  rouler ;  2.  f  ««  » "^ 

4» 


IIOM 


ROO 


ROP 


<i&te;  dha;  d&ll;  a&t;  e  me;  #inet;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  ^  more; 


Wr ,'  8.  *•  §  /air«  «a  revolution ;  reve- 
air  ;  A.  {max.)  voider  ;  b.  {mil.) /aire  v/n 
roidement. 

8.  The  — i>iu  8eHson»,  '«k  itaisohs  qui  reviennent. 

To  —  away,  8'eloigner  en  rtmlant; 
rouler ;  to  —  back,  1.  revenir;  2.  re- 
tourner  ;  8.  rectUer ;  to  —  in,  entrer ; 
r<yuier ;  to  —  off,  tomber ;  to  —  out,  sor- 
iir  «n  rofulant ;  rouler  ;  to  —  round,  1. 
m  peltiter ;  2.  se  rouler  en  b<mle  /to  — 
«p,  1.  se  rouler;  2.  s'enrouler ;  to  — 
»p  wltlit!.  o.'s  self,  (chos.)  rouler  sur  aoi- 
mime. 

EOLL,  n.  1.  roulement  (action  de  lou- 
ler),  m. ;  2.  If  roulade  (action),  f  ;  8.  rou- 
teau,  m.  ;  4.  petit  pain,  m. ;  5.  petU 
pam,  m. ;  Jlute,  t ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  rdle,  m. 
Bing. ;  liste,  f.  sing. ;  tableau,  m. ;  7.  — 8, 
(pi.)  archives,  f.  pi. ;  8.  — s,  (pL)  §  aima- 
Zes,  f.  pi. ;  9.  §  suite ;  suocestdon,  f. ;  10. 
(du  tabac)  ro-iUeau,  m. ;  ^^"  carotte, 
C ;  11.  (de  tambour)  roulement,  m. ;  12. 
(lint.)  rouleau,,  m. ;  18.  (dr.)  rble,  m. ; 
tableau,  m. ;  14.  (fli.)  boudin,  m. ;  15. 
^mar.)  role  (d'equipage),  m. ;  16.  (mar.) 
rofulis  ^du  vaisseau),  m. ;  17.  (m6tal.) 
UuniMoir,  m. ;  18.  (mil)  contrdle,  m. 

8.  The  — a  of  fame,  les  aniiales  de  fa  gioire.  9. 
A.  —  of  periodB,  unt  siiile,  une  Buccesaion  de  peri- 
odea. 

Buttered  — ,  1.  gdteau  femlleti ;  2. 
galette,  t.  Master  of  the  — s,  maltre  des 
rdles;  .juge  de  la  cour  des  rdles,  m. 
(V.  Eolls-coukt).  To  put  a.  o.  on  the 
— s,  porter  q.  u.  sur  le  role,  sur  les  con- 
trdles ;  to  strike  a.  o.  off  the  — b,  rayer 
q.  u.  du  role,  du  tableau,  des  contrdles. 

KoLL-CALL,  n.  (mil.)  appel,  m. 

KoLL-MusTBR,  D.  (mil.)  coutrdle,  m. 

Eoi  L8-C0URT,  n.  cour  des  roles  (cour 
J'6quit6,  immediatement  en  rang  apr^s 
oelle  de  la  chancellerie),  f. 

EOLLED  [rdid]  adj.  I.  route;  2,  (du 
tabac)  roule ;  en  carotte. 

EOLLEE  [rol'-ur]  n.  1.  rouleatt ;  cy- 
Kndre,  m. ;  2.  roulette,  f. ;  8.  bonrrelet; 
beurlef  (d'enfant),  m. ;  4  (fll.)  boudin, 
n. ;  5  (imj).)  rouleau,  m. ;  6.  (m6d.) 
iak<l6  rouiee,  f. ;  rouleau,  m. ;  7.  (m6- 
jtL)  cylitidre  lamineur ;  cylindre  de 
ia*)iitioir,  m. ;  — 8,  (pi.)  lamin&ir,  m. 
tlug. ;  S  (orn.)  rollier,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  ga- 
let,  m. ;  10.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

Barrel  — ,  (tech.)  tambour,  m.  To  run 
on,  upon  — s,  alter.  m,archer  sur  rou- 
lette, des  roulettes. 

E0LL1N6  [rol'-ing]  n.  1.  roulement, 
ax. ;  2.  roidage  (action  de  rouler),  m. ;  8, 
(mar.)  roulis,  m. ;  4.  (m6tal.)  taminage 
(par  jylindres),  m. 

EoLLiNG-MiLL,  n.  (m6tal.)  laminoi/r, 
m. ;  m,achine  d  cingler  le/er,  f. 

EoLLiNG-prN,  n.  rouleau  (de  pAtis- 
Bier),  m. 

EOLLY-POOLY  [r6l'-i-p61-i]  n.  (jeu) 
balle  <iu  pot,  t. 

EOMAGE.    V.  EuMMAGB. 

EOMAN  [rd'-m»n]  adj.  1.  romain  ;  des 
Romains;  2.  (du  nez)  aqwUin;  8.  (imp.) 
romain. 

EOMAN,  n.  1.  Romain,  m. ;  Romaine, 
t ;  2.  (imp.)  romain,  m. 

EoMAN-LiKE,  adj.  d  la  romaine. 

EOMANCE  [rn-mans']  n.  1.  roman 
(contenant  du  meiveilleux),  m. ;  2.  §  ro- 
man (Action),  m. ;  8.  langue  ron^ane, 
romance,  f. ;  roman,  m. . 

Hero  of  — ,  heros  de  roman,  m.  To 
be  like  — ,  tenir  du  =:. 

EoMAN(  K-READ,  adj.  (pors.)  nourri  de 
romane. 

KoMANOE-WRiTBR,  n.  romoncier,  m. 

ROMANCE,  V.  Ti. jfaire  un  roman  (fic- 
tion) de^  romans. 

ECM ANGER  [ro-mam'-ur]  n.  1.  \  ro- 
<nanaier,  m. ;  2.  conteur  (m.),  conteuse 
'£)  de  romans  (fictions). 

ROMANCING  [r6-man'-.Ing]  adj.  de 
-intuin  (fiction). 

—  taie,  conte  =  ;  roman,  m. 

EOMANESQUE  [r6-man-8.k']  adj. 
jiircb.)  romane. 

ROM  ANIC  [rd-man'-ik]  adj.  roman. 

ROMANISM    [ro'-man-Tim]    n.    (m.   p.) 

'•^Mgion  catholique  romaine,  t. 

ROMANIST  [ro'-man-tat]  n.  cathoUque 
'omaiit,  m. ;  catholique  romaine,  t 

ROMANIZE  [ro'-nuw -u]  t.  a.  1.  laitnt- 
4M 


ser ;  2.  cotveertir  au  catholicisme  ro- 
main. 

EOMANIZE,  V.  n.  se  latiniser. 

EOMANSH  [r6-man»h']  n.  langue  ro- 
mane, romance,  £  ;  roman,  m. 

EOMANTIC  [ro-man'-tik]  adj.  1.  roma- 
nesque;  2.  romaniique;  3.  (substant) 
romantique  (genre),  m. 

1.  — notitins,  iV/ee»  roiimneaqueB.  2.  A — land- 
scape, un  />at/mi/e  roniantimie. 

EOMANTICALLY  [r6-man'-H-kal-«] 
adv.  1.  romanesqu&ment ;  2.  d'unema- 
niire  romantique. 

E0MANT1CI8T  [r6-m«n'-M-ii.t]  n.  ro- 
mantique (personne),  m. 

E0MANTICNE8S    [r«-m«n'-tlk.n8»]   n. 

1.  caracUre  romanesque,  m. ;  2.  carac- 
tire  romantique,  m. 

EOMEPENNY  [rom'-pSn-nl], 

E0ME8C0T  [rtm'-tkot]  n.  denier  de 
Saint-Pierre,  m. 
EOMI8H  [rtm'-fah]  adj.  1.  i  romain; 

2.  romain  (de  I'^glise  romaine). 
EOMP    [romp]    n.    1    Jille  joueuse; 

joueuse ;  gamine,  t. ;  2.  Jeu  rude,  de 
garc^n,  m. 

EOMP,  V.  n.  jouer  rudement ;  jouer  ; 
^  batifbler. 

EOMPING  [romp'-ing]  n.  jeu  r^ide,  m. 

EOMPISH  [romp'-ish]  adj.  joueur. 

EOMPI8HNES8  [romp'-i.h-ng.]  n.  hu- 
m»ur  joueuse,  f. ;  ^  batifolage,  m. 

EONDEAU  [ron-do']  pi.  EONDBAUS, 
EONDBAUX, 

RONDO   [ron'-da]  n.   1.  (po68.)    ron- 
deau, vn. ;  2.  (mus.)  rondeau,  m. 
EONDUEE  [ron'-dnr]  n.  t  cercle,  m. 

EON  ION  [run'.yan], 

RONYON  [rnn'-yfin]  n.  t  grosse 
m4re,  t. 

EOOD  [rdd]  n.  (mes.)  rood  (ares 
10,116775),  m. 

EOOD,  n.  t  cruci/lx,  m. 

EooD-LOFT,  n.  ffubi,  m. 

ROOF  [r6f]  n.  1.  toit,  m. ;  2.  ♦  lam- 
bris,  m. ;  8.  §  voUte,  f.  ;  4  (de  la  boucho) 
palais,  m. ;  6.  (de  voitnre)  impiriale,  f. 

3.  The  —  iif  heaven,  la  viiiile  du  del. 

False  — ,  (charp.)  comble,  m. ;  pro- 
jecting — ,  avant-toit,  m.  Hip  — ,  (arch.) 
croupe,  t  Frame- work,  framing  of  a  — , 
(charp.), /%r7ra«  des  combles,  f. 

ROOF,  V.  a.  1.  I  couvrir  d'un  toit ; 
cou/erir ;  2.  +  §  loger  ;  abriter. 

ROOFING  [r5f -ing]  n.  tottwe,  f. 

ROOFLESS  [r6f-l8.]  adj.  1.  1  sans 
toit;  2.  §  (pers.)  nans  abri;  sans  anile. 

ROOFY  [rftf -1]  adj.  convert  d'un  toit ; 
convert. 

ROOK  [r6k]  n.  1.  (orn.)  freua,  m. ; 
grolle,  m. ;  frat/onne,  t ;  2.  (argot)*  ca- 
pon ;  trichewr,  m.  *^ 

ROOK,  V.  a.  t  placer;  mettre; 
desoendre. 

To  —  o.'8  self  X,  se  =. 

ROOK,  V.  n.  (argot)  caponner,  fri- 
ponner. 

EOOK,  V.  a.  (Bigo^  friponner. 

BOOK,  n.  (6checs)  tow,  t. 

ROOKERY  [rdk'-ur-i]  n.  1.  lieu  ha- 
bits par  des  freuxe,,  m. ;  2.  -j-  mauvais 
lieu,  m. 

ROOKY  [rfik'-i]  adj.  rempU  defreux. 

ROOM  [r6m]  n.  1.  I  espace  (6tendue 
de  lieu),  m. ;  place,  t. ;  2.  §  lieu,  m. ; 
matiere,  t ;  raison,  t. ;  motif,  m. ;  8.  | 
piice  (d'nn  appartement ,  f. ;  chambre, 
t :  4.  (ind.)  atelier,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  charni- 
bre,  £ ;  logement,  m. ;  soute,  t. ;  6. 
(mines)  champ  (m.),  chttntier  (m.), 
taiUe  (f )  d'eocploitatiim,  m. 

2.  There  is  no  —  for  doubt,  il  n^i/  a  pat  lieu  de 
donter;  to  find  ample —  for  declamation,  (nmiio' 
ample  matiere  a  declamer. 

Common  — ,  rifectoire,  m. ;  long  — , 
grande  saUe  (de  la  douane  h  Londres) ; 
next  — ,  piice,  chambre  voixine  ;  out- 
ward — ,  1.  piice  exteHeure  ;  2.  anti- 

chambre,  t.    Bed ,  chambre  d  cou- 

cher  ;  dining ,  1.  salle  d  manger,  f. ; 

2.  refectoire,  m. ;  state  — ,  salle  de  re- 
ception (du  sonverain,  etc.).  In  the  — 
of,  au  lieu  de  ;  d  la  place  de.  To  afford 
—  (to),  laisser  lieu  'de) ;  permettre 
(de) ;  to  clean,  to  do  the  — ,  /aire  la 
chambre;  to  give  — ,  1.  /aire  de  la 
place ;  i.faire  place ;  to  have  —  (to). 


avoir  lieu  (de) ;  avoir  occasiot^  (de) 
to  make  — ,  1.  frayer  le  chemin;  i 
/aire  de  la  place ;  tr.  make  —  forjfuin 
place  d. 
Room-full,  n.  chambre  pleim.,  t 
ROOM,  V.  n.  (6coles)  loger. 

ROOMER     [r6m'-nr]    n.    (CAT,;:     ?>.^ 

seau  spucieux,  m. 

ROOMINESS  [rdm'-I-nSi]  n.  iMi^/m 
vaste,  spacieuse  ;  grandeur,  t 

ROOMY  [r6m'-i]  adj.  vaste,  ip& 
deux. 

ROOST  [r6at]  n.  juc ;  perchoir,  ta. 

At  — ,  jucM. 

ROOST,  V.  n.  II  %jucher ;  sejucher. 

ROOT  [rftt]  n.  1.  J  §  racine,  f. ;  «.  j 
fondement,  m. ;  fondation,  f. ;  8.  §  so-j* 
che ;  source,  £  ;  4  (alg.,  arith.)  racine 
f. ;  6.  (bot.)  racine;  6.  (gram.)  racMt« 
£ ;  7.  (mus.)  base,  £ 

2.  The  — »  of  Hell,  let  londemenU  de  Penftr 
3.  The  —  and  fatlier  of  many  kings,  la  souche  i 
le  pere  de  htaucoup  de  rots. 

Biquadratic,  fourth  — ,  (math.)  ra 
cine  quatriime  ;  cube  — ,  =  cubique , 
cube,  m. ;  migratory  — ,  (bot.)  ^  pro 
greanive,  £  ;  rhizome,  m. ;  square  — ,  = 
carree  ;  spindle-shaped  — ,  (bot)  =  pi 
votante  ;  sweet  — ,  (bot.)  =;  de  reglisse 
£  To  extract  a  — ,  (math.)  extraire  mu 
= ;  to  strike  — ,  pousner  des  =« ;  to  tak* 
—  II  §,  prendre  =■ ;  s'enraciner. 

Root-bound,  adj.  1.  attache,  lie  pwi 
la  racine  ;  2.  (de  plante)  serre  dans  U 
pot. 

RooT-STOOK,  n.  (bot)  rhizome,  m. 
souche,  £ 

ROOT,  V.  n.  I  §  s'enraciner ;  pren 
dre  racine. 

ROOT,  V.  a.  H  §  laisser  snracvner. 

To  —  out,  to  —  up  1  S,  df.raciner;  e» 
tirper. 

ROOT,  V.  n.  l.f outlier  avec  le  grow. 
2.  (chasse)  fouger. 

ROOTED  [r6t'-«d]  adj.  5  §  enrad-xi. 

ROOTEDLY  [rdt  -»d-li]  ad»  %prof»f 
dement. 

ROOTER  [rdt'-ur]  n.  1.  «  S  persowk. 
qui  laisse  enraciner,  {.;  2.  j  §  persontu 
qui  deracine ;  extirpe,  £  ;  8.  §  extermi 
nateur,  m. ;  exterminatrice,  i. 

ROOTLET  [r«t'-i6t]  n.  (bot)  rmdi. 
cule.  f. 

ROOTY  [rdt' -I]  adj.  plein  de  racine* 

ROPALIC  [rs-pal'-lk]  adj.  en  forme  dt 
massue. 

ROPE  [rop]  n.  1.  corde  (grosse),  £ ;  3 
cordage,  m. ;  8.  rang  ;  fll,  m. :  4  (d'oi' 
gnons)  glane,  £  ;  5.  (des  oiseaux)  intes- 
tin,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  cordage,  m. ;  ma- 
mftt/ere.  t. 

Endless  — ,  corde  sans  fln  ;  runnini 
— ,  (mar.)  manmuvre  courante;  slack 
— ,  =  l&che;  standing  — ,  (mar.)  ma- 
noMvre  dormante  ;  tight — ,  1.  =  ten- 
due  ;  2.  =  roide.  Binding  — ,  (tech.] 
prolonge,  £;  head  — ,  =  d'uvant,  £; 
tall  — ,  =  de  remorque,  d'arriere.  On, 
upon  the  high  — ,  sur  ses  grands  che- 
vatue.  To  be  on,  upon  o.'s,  the  high  — ^i 
Stre  monte  sur  ses  grands  chevauas; 
to  give  a.  o.  — ,  Idcher  la  bride  a  q.  u. ; 
to  make  a  —  fast,  (mar.)  amarrer  wi 
cordage,  une  manmuvre. 

RoPE-BARRKL,  n.  (tcch.)  tambour,  m. 

R'OPE-DANCER,  u.  donseur  (m.),  daP/- 
seuse  (£)  de  corde. 

Roi'E-MAKBR,  n.  cordier,  lu 

EoPE-MANUFAOTURBR,  u.  lYA  diev ;  fit 
bricant  de  cordes,  m. 

EOPE-MAKING, 

RopE-MANCFACTURK,  B.  corderit ;  jt 

brication  de  cordes,  £ 

EoPE-ROLL,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m- 

RoPE-TRicK,  n.  1. 1^"  to^<^  pendaitlA 
m. ;  2.  t  it\jiore,  £  ;  parole  injurienm.  t 

Rope-walk,  n.  cord-irie,  £ :  cJuui  f 
de  filature  (de  ccrde),  m. ;  fllature,  t 

Rope-yarn,  n.fll  de  caret,  m. 

ROPE,  V.  n.  1.  filer  (s'allonger  ea 
filets) ;  2.  filer  (co'uler  sans  se  divisoi 
en  gouttes). 

ROPER  [fop'-ir]  n.  X  cordier,  m. 

ROPERY  ['■sp  -«■  ']  n.  1.  (orderu 
(lieu),  t;  2.  X  fourbene  ;  friponnerie,1 

ROPlNESS  frc'-pi-ngs]  u.  viscosiU, .. 

ROPY  [ra'-pi]  adj.  qui  file.  s'aUonff 
en  filets  ■  vi^uetue. 


ROS 


ROU 


ROIT 


3  nor;  onot;  litabe;  dtub;  wbull;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  Moll;  ^poaid;  t^tbin;  th  tbiB. 


UOQUELAURE  [rok-e-isr']  n.  t  roqy^ 
aure  (manteau  d'homme),  f. 
.  KOSACEOUS  [ro-ia'-riiu.]   acy.  (bot) 
"«wace. 

EOSAKl  [ro'-ia-ri]  n.  1.  roHeraie,  t ; 
I  (rel.  cath.)  rosaire,  m. 

EOSUII)  [to.'-8i<i]  adj.  t  de  rosee. 

KOSK.   V.  EisE. 

iJOSE  [rji]  n.  1.  (bot.)  ros«,  t ;  2.  ro- 
:  iUe  (n(fiad  de  ruban),  m. ;   3.  (d'arro- 

a)  pomme,  f. ;  4.  (arch.)  rosace,  t ;  5. 

Jit.  d'Angl.)  rose,  t 

•Jsnine,  dog  — ,  (bot.)  rose  canine,  d 
:Ai»n ;  egUintine,  f. ;  damask  — ,  =  m- 
r.crnate;  golden  — ,  ^=^d'or;  monthly 
—  z^  des  quatre  saixons.  Guelder  — , 
oiorne  older,  m. ;  ^  obier ;  aubier;  ^ 
ttureau  de  morals,  m. ;  ^  bouledeneige, 
i;  ^  =  de  gueidre,  f. ;  raoss  — ,  = 
moussu«,  mousseuse  ;  musk  — ,  =  mus- 
c-ade.  —  of  Jericho  (hot),  jerose  h'l/gro- 
i/ietrique ;  ^z=:de  Jencho,  f.  Under  the 
— ,  1.  sous  la  cheminee;  sous  le  Tntin- 
te^iu ;  2.  en  secret.  No  —  without  a 
thorn,  U  n''est  point  de  :=.ii  sans  epines. 

EoBK-BAY,  (bot.)  1.  laurier-rose  ;  latt- 
rose ;  f  rosage,  m. ;  rosagine,  f. ;  2. 
rhododendron ;  rosage  (genre),  m. 

Dwarf — ,  rhododendron,  m. 

KosE-BUD,  n.  bouton  de  rose,  m. 

RosE-Btrsu,  n.  (bot.)  rosier,  m. 

RosE-CAMPioN,  n.  (bot.)  agrostemme 
Jf'-r  jardins,  m. ;  ^  coquelourde,  f. ;  ^ 
■oquelourde  dea  jardiniere,  £  ;  ^  rose 
-ie  Sainie-Marie,  f. 

UosE-cuEBKED,  a^j.  awB  jouea  rosees, 
de  rose. 

KosE-coLOR,  n.  rose  (couleur),  m. 

KosE-coLOEBD.  adj.  couleur  de  rose; 
rose. 

Ro8K  GALL,  n.  (bot.)  bedegar,  m. 

Rose-like,  adj.  en  rose. 

Ro8R-LrppBD,  adj.  aux  Idvres  rosies. 

Rose-mallow,  n.  (bot)  rose  tre- 
f.iere  ;  passe-rose,  f. ;  trimier,  m. 

Sose-noble,    n.    t    rose-noble    (an- 

*-;;e  monnaie  d'Angleterre),  £ 

Eosi  TRIBE,  n.  (bot)  rosacees,  f.  pL 

8 08 K- water,    n.   eau  de  rose  ;  eau 

»<•  C 

SostwooD,  n.  (bot.)  bois  de  rose,  de 
C^iO'Jee,  de  Chypre,  m. 

—  -tree,  (bot)  liseron,  bois  de  rose 
,^es  Canaries j,  m. ;  6oig  de  rose,  m. 

RosE-woRK,  n.  rosaces,  f.  pi. 

ROSEATE  [r6'-»h8-at]  adj.  1.  onU  de 
roses ;  de  rosf.a  ;  2.  rose. 

ROSED  [rozd]  adj.  +  rosS. 

ROSEMARY  [roz'-ma-ri]  n.  (bot)  ro- 
if'arin.  in. 

ROSET  [i-d'-ist], 

ROSETTE  [r6-i«t']  n.  rosette,  f. 

ROSICRUCIAN  [  ro«-l-kr«'-ihan  ]  n. 
rose-crotx,  m. 

ROSICRUCIAN,  a(U.  des  rose-croix. 

ItOSIN^  [roi'-in]  n.  1.  resine,  t;  2.  co- 
lophane,  f. ;  arcanson,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  resine  corrvmune;  whlto 
-,  =  jiiv/ne  ;  poias  =,  f. 

ROSIN,  V.  a.  1.  frotter  de  risine;  2. 
fruiter  de  colophane. 

R0SINES8  [ro'-zf-nSn]  n.  1.  couleur 
rose.  f. ;  rose,  m. ;  2.  vermilion,  m. 

ROSING  [roi'-ing]  n.  (telnt)  rosage,va. 

ROSIN y  [roz'-i-nr]  adj.  reaineux. 

R08LAND  [ro«'-land]  n.  1.  bruyire 
(Ueu),  f. ;  2.  terrain  m,arioageux,  m. 

ROSSET  [r<M'-»«t]  n.  (mam.)  roussette ; 
raugette,  f. 

ROSTER  [ro.'-tur]  n.  (mil.)  1.  rigle- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  cadres,  m.  pi. 

ROSTRAL  [rot'-trai]  adj.  1.  (ant)  ros- 
tral; 2.  (hist  nat)  rostral. 

ROSTRATE  [ro.'-trat], 

ROSTRATED  [ro.'-trat-«d]  acy.  1.  (ant 
torn.)  arrrJ  de  bee,  d'iperon ;  2.  (hist 
i&t)  roHtri. 

K08TRUM  [ro.'-trum]  n.,  pi.  RoSTEA,  1. 
'lat  rom.)  bee,  eperon  (de  navire),  m. ; 
l  (ant  rom.)  roxtres,  m.  pi. :  tribune 
auas  harangues,  f.  sing. ;  8.  (arch.)  ros- 
tres,  m.  pL ;  4.  (chlm.)  bee  (d"alambic), 
■t;  5.  (hist  nat)  rostre,  m. 

EOS  V  [ro'-ii]  aflj.  1.  de  rose,  roses  ;  2. 
Tos«;  rosi;  8,  ve'rmeU. 

1.  Tl.e  —  morn,  matin  rose,  rose.  3.  ^  cheek*, 
yiw.'  vermoilles: 

H.1I9T-B060UED,  a^j.  •♦  au  sein  de  rose 


fiosY-ooLORKD,  adj.  *•  auas  ooulews 
de  rose. 

RosY-OEOWMBi).  a<y.  *•  couronni  de 
roses. 

Rosy-drop,  n.  (m6d.)  dartre  pustu- 
leuse ;  ^  couperose  ;  goutte  rose,  £',  ron- 
geurs, £  pL 

RosY-FiNGEBBD,  a^j.  ♦•  auoo  doigts  d« 
rose. 

RoSY-uuBD,  a(y.  *♦  au  teint  de  rose  ; 
rose. 

ROT  [rot]  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
potirrir ;  se  pourrir  ;  2.  se  earier. 

To  let  — ,  laisser, /aire  pourrir. 

ROT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  powr- 
rir  ;  2.  carter. 

ROT,  n.  1.  po'irriture,  £ ;  2.  (v6t6r.) 
daveau,  m. ;  clavelee,  £ 

Dry  — ,j>ourriiure  sedie,  t 

ROTA  p-o'-ta]  n.  (cour  de  Rome)  rote,  £ 

ROTANG  [r6-tang']  n.  (bot)  rotang 
(genre),  m. ;  rotang  d  Cannes;  ^jonc, 
jono  des  Indes;  rotin,  m. 

ROTARY  X-   y.  Rotatory. 

ROTATION  [r6-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  rotatic-K 
£ ;  2.  succession,  £ ;  8.  (admin.)  roide- 
ment  (succession),  m. 

In  — ,  d  tour  de  role. 

ROTATOR  [ro-ta'-tur]  n.  (anat)  mus- 
cle rotateur ;  rotuteur,  m. 

ROTATORY  [rs'-ta-w-ri]  adj.  1.  d^  ro- 
tation ;  2.  alternatif;  suceessif;  8. 
(anat)  (de  muscle)  rotateur;  4  (m6c.) 
rotatoire. 

ROTE  [rot]  n.  routine,  £ 

By  — ,  1.  par  ^^ ;  2.  par  ooeur. 

ROTE,  V.  a.  1 1.  apprendre  par  rou- 
tine ;  2.  apprendre  par  cmur. 

ROTE,  V.  n.  (admin.)  rouler ;  altemer. 

To  —  out  sortir  alternativement. 

ROTE,  n.  (mus.)  rote  (vielle),  £ 

ROTTEN  [rot'-tn]  adj.  1.  pourH ;  2. 
carie;  3.  Xputride;  4  (de  dent)  fir^fe. 

To  get  — ,  1.  pourrir  ;  se  pourrir ; 
tomber  en  pourriture ;  2.  se  earier ; 
to  smell  — ,  sentir  le  pourri. 

RoTTEN-STONB,  n.  (mlu.)  1.  terre  pour- 
rie,  £  ;  2.  tripoli,  m. 

ROTTENNESS  [rot'-tn-nS.]  n.  1.  pour- 
riture. £  ;  2.  pourri,  m. ;  8.  carie,  £ 

ROTUND  [rs-tund']  a^j.  (bot)roMd,- 
arrondi. 

ROTUND, 

ROTUNDA  [rt-ton'-da], 

ROTUNDO  [r6-tun'-dd1  n.  rotonde,  £ 

ROTUNDITY  [r6-tun -di-tt]  n.  1.  ron- 
deur,  £  ;  2.  1  (pers.)  rotonditi,  £ 

ROUCOU  [rs-kd']  n.  1.  (bot)  roucou- 
yer ;  roeouyer,  m. ;  2.  ( Ind. )  rocou ; 
roueou,  m. 

ROUGE  [r«ih]  n.  rouge  vigetal ;  rou- 
ge ;  fard,  m. 

ROUGE,  V.  n.  meUre  du  rouge  (fard) ; 
s^enluminer. 

ROUGE,  V.  a.  mettre  du  rouge  a ; 


ROUGH  Wf]  adj.  1.  I  §  rtide  ;  2.  |  § 
raboteuoD ;  8.  I  §  apre ;  4  I  (with,  de) 
1Uriss6;  6.  §  approaimatif ;  6.  (des 
pierres)  brut;  7.  (mar.)  gros. 

1.  II  —  cloth,  du  drap  rude  ;  §  —  sound,  sm  rude. 
2.  I  A  —  board,  a  —  r.iiid,  iine  planche,  une  route 
raboteuse  ;  §  —  versei,  ilet  vert  raboteux.  3.  — 
wine,  du  vin  apre  ;  —  to  the  touch,  apre  au  toucher. 
4.  —  with  pricklea,  h^rid^  rf'eptn««.  6.  A— dia- 
mond, un  diaiitarU  brut. 

Rough-cast,  v.  a.  1.  I  $  ibaucher;  2. 
(map.)  erSpir,  ravaler. 

Rough-cast,  n.  1.  ibauehe,  £;  2. 
(maf.)  orepi ;  ravalement,  m. 

Rough-casting,  n.  (maf.)  oripi;  ra- 
valement, m. 

Rough-coat,  v.  a.  (ma;.)  ortpir ;  ra- 
valer. 

Rough-coating,  n.  (map.)  oripi ;  ra- 
valement, m. 

Rough-draught,  n.  I  %  ibauehe,  £ 

Rough-draw,  v,  a.  I  §  ibaucher. 

Rough-footed,  adj.  pattu. 

Rouoii-HEW,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  digrossir :  2. 
\  §  ibaucher ;  3.  (arch,  nav.)  bucher. 

RouGH-HBWN,  adj.  1.  1  §  digrossi;  2. 
\  §  ibauehe ;  8.  §  rude. 

Rough-shod,  adj.  ferrt  d  glace. 

RoDGH-woBK,  V.  a.  travaiUer  ^ros- 
siirement. 

EouGH-wEOUOirr,  t^.  tra/eaiUi,  /aU 
grossieremenL 


ROUGH,  V.  a    1.    rendre  rudt:  % 
(tech.)  ^6ai*  her;  8.  {Xjech.)  digrotiir. 
To  —  doAvn,  digrossir.  To  —  it  oa^ 

1.  endurer  q.  eh.  jusqu'au  lout;  3.  al- 
ter jusqu'au  bout, 

ROUGHEN  [ruf-fn]  v.&.rendh'tmd* 

To  —  down,  digrossir. 

ROUGHEN,  V.  n.  devenir  rud*. 

ROUGHENING  [ruf-fh-ing]  n.  cioMmi 
de  rendre  rude,  £ 

—  down,  digrossissage,  m. 

ROUGHING  [riif-fmj-]  adj  (teclt, 
ibaueheur. 

ROUGHLY  [ruCli]  adv.  1.  |  §  rud^ 
msnt ;  2.  ||  §  aprement. 

ROUGHNESS  rruf-nes]  n.  1.  «  §  u^pi- 
riU,  £ ;  2.  |  §  rudesse,  £ ;  8.  ||  §  nai'ur4 
raboteuse,  £ ;  4  ||  §  dprete,  £ ;  6.  (de  la 
mer)  agitation,  f;  6.  (du  vent)  vio- 
lence, t 

1.  I  Tile  —  of  H  Stone,  ^'aap^rit^  d'une  piem. 

ROUGHT  t  pour  Reached. 

ROULADE  [rd-lad']  n.  (mus.)  rou- 
lade, ' 

ROULEAU  [r6-l6']  n.,  pi.  Rouleaui, 
%  rouleau  (petit),  m. 

ROUNCE  [r6nn8]  n.  (imp.)  manchede 
barreau,  m. 

ROUND  [rftund]  adj.  1.  \  §  rond;  2.  | 
en  rond ;  8.  §  rond,  arrondi  ,•  4  | 
rond  ;  frane  ;  5.  §  rond  ;  coulant:  fo 
cile;  6.  §  grand  (consid6rable) ;  bon; 
joli  ;  7.  §  absolu ;  8.  t  §  rude  ;  sivire  ; 

9.  (did.)  cylindrique. 

-i.  To  cut  a.  th,  — ,  couper  q.  ch.  en  rond.  3.  A 
—  phrase,  une  phrune  ronde,  arroudie.  6.  A  -• 
sum,  une  ^rande,  bonue  somtite  ;  a  —  price,  un  bon^ 
unyAxprix.    T.  A  —  iissertiou,  ..'ne  aif«*?r(ion  abso 

As  —  as  an  apple,  rond  comma  inu 
boule.  To  be  —  with  a.  o.  +,  1.  itre  rud«, 
sivere  pour  q.  u. ;  2.  reprimander  q. 
u.  sivirement. 

Round-head,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  tUi 
ronde,  f. 

Round-headed,  adj.  1.  dtite  rondsf 

2.  au  8om.met  rond. 
Round-house,    n.  1.    violon  ( prlsoi 

temporaire),  m. ;  2.  (mar.  roy.)  boutetUtS 
des  sous-ojfficiers,  t.  pi. ;  8.  (mar.  march. 
chambre  du  eonseil,  £ 

Round-robin,  n.  piece  revitue  de  H- 
gnatures  en  rond,  £ 

ROUND,  n.  1.  II  rond,  m. ;  2.  |  §  cer- 
cle,  m. ;  3.  §  tour  (mouvement  en  rond), 
m. ;  4.  tournee,  £  ;  5.  t  §  tour,  m. ;  pro- 
menade, £ ;  6.  (d'applaudissements)  sal- 
ve, f ;  7.  (de  boeuf)  rouelle,  £;  8.  (d'6- 
chelle)  ichelon,  m. ;  9.  (danse)  ronde,  £ ; 

10.  (escriine)  a«s«u<,  m. ;  11.  (jeu)toiw, 
m. ;  12.  (mil.)  ronde,  £;  13.  (mil.) 
charge  (de  cartouches),  £  ;  14  (mil.)  di- 
charge  genirale,  £ ;  15.  (tech.)  ron- 
delle,  £ 

'2.  A  g<jlden  — ,  ua  eerele  d'or ;  §  a  —  of  labor* 
or  duties,  un  cercle  de  travaux  nu  de  devoirj. 

Officer  of  the  — ,  (mil.)  offieier  <u 
ronde,  m.  In  a  — ,  en  rond  ;  on  tho  — , 
1.  en  tournee ;  2.  (mil.)  en  =.  To  b«  on 
o.'s  — s,  1.  etre  en  tournee ;  2.  (mil.) 
itre  en  =  ;  to  figlit  to  have  a  — ,  /aire 
un  assaut,  /aire  assaut;  to  tire  a  — , 
(mil.)  /aire  une  dieharge  generate  ;  to 
go  the  — ,  1.  /aire  le  tour ;  2.  /aire  la 
tournie  ;  8.  (mil.)  /aire  la  =  ;  to  rim  a 
— ,  pareourir  un  cercle ;  tourner  dant 
un  eerele;  to  take  a  — ,faire  un  tour. 

Round-man,  n.  homme  de  toitrnie,  m. 

ROUND,  adv.  1.  en  rond;  2.  d  Fen- 
tour  ;  8.  autour ;  tout  autour ;  4.  d  la 
ronde. 

1.  To  move  — ,§emauvuiren  rond.  2.  All  th» 
country  — ,  tout  le  pai/a  a  I'entour.    4.  Ten  leaf{;uM 

— ,  dix  Ueue»  a  la  ronde. 

All  — ,  tout  autour;  —  about  U»4 
amtour.  To  come  — .  venir  (en  falsani 
le  tour) ;  to  get  — ,  tourner ;  to  go  — ,  1 
/aire  le  tour ;  circuler ;  2.  faire  Wk 
ditour ;  to  go  —  and  — ,  tourner  Unt- 
jours  ;  to  hand  — ,  passer  a  la  ronde  ; 
/aire  circuler  ;  to  move  — ,  1.  se  mou- 
voir  en  rond ;  tourner  ;  2  se  tourner  ; 
to  turn  — ,  1.  tourner  en  rond ;  2.  m 
retourner ;  to  turn  —  and  — ,  tourner 
lomours. 

ROUND,  pr6p.  autour  de 

To  come,  to  get  — ,  1.  venir  autow 
i  d*'  2. /aire  le  tour  de;  %  eniourer: 


ROU  RUB  RUB 

d  fitte ;  dtax;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no :  6  move ; 


J 


te  oome,  to  get  —  a.  o.  1, 1.  miortiUer 
|.  «. ;  2.  eirconvenir  q.  u. ;  to  go  — , 
aiier  autour  de ;  /aire  le  tour  ae ;  to 
go  —  and  — ,/aire  et  re/aire  le  tour  de  ; 
to  hand  a.  th.  —  ...  ,/air6faire  d  q.  ch. 
le  tour  de  .. .;  /aire passer,  eir cuter  q. 
eh.  autour  de ...  , 

BOUND,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  arrondir;  2.  *♦ 
«kt»urer  ;  enmronner  ;  S.  ** /aire  le 
kntr  de;  4:.  (mar.)  haler. 

1.  §  To  —  periods,  arrondir  des  periodea. 

To  —  a.  o.  in  the  ear  t,  dire  q.  eh.  d 
VoreiUe  de  q.  u. 

BOUND,  V.  n.  1.  8'a/rr<md4r;  2.  % 
faire  la  ronde. 

BOUND,  V.  n.  $  parler  ids;  dire 
tout  bas. 

BOUND,  V.  a.  $  parler  tout  bas  d ; 
dire  toi4  bas  d. 

BOUND  ABOUT  [rAond'-a-bAut]  a4j.  ^ 
I.  t  §  detourne  ;  2.  %  ample ;  vaste. 

—  way  II  §,  detour,  m. 

BOUNDABOUT,  n.jeudebagues,m. 

BOUNDED  [rdnnd'-Sd]  adj.  i  8  arrondi. 

BOUNDEL  [r6un'-d61], 

EOUNDELAY  [r6un'-de-la],  BOUN- 
DO  [riua'-do]  n.  1.  ronde  (chanson),  C ; 
8.  rondeau  (poesie),  m. ;  8.  t  ronde 
(danse),  t 

BOtJNDEE  [r6nnd'-ur]  n.  1.  %  cerde, 
m. ;  circon/erence,  t ;  2.  — b,  (pL)  ( jeu) 
balle  au  camp,  t.  sing. ;  8.  (tech.)^i^r« 
d  bois,  f. 

BOUNDING  [rftund'-ing]  n.  B  §  arron- 
iissement  (action  d'arrondir),  m. 

BOUNDISH  [rdund'-uh]  adj.  1.  ar- 
i'ondA;  d  peu  pres  rond ;  presque 
vond;  2.  ^  (pers.)  rondelet. 

B0UNDI8HNESS  [r«dnd'-i»h-n«i]  n. 
forme  arrondie,  presque  ronde,  f. 

EOUNDLET  [r6und'-l«t]  n.  |  peHt 
rond  ;  cerele,  m. 

BOUNDLY  [r6und'-ii]  adv.  1.  |  eti 
rond;  2.  §  rondeTuent ; /ranchement ; 
8.  S  rondement ;  /acilement ;  4.  §  ron- 
iement;  bon  train. 

EOUNDNESS  [r6und'-n«t]  n.  1.  |  J 
Hmdeur,  f. :  2.  §  rondeur ;  franchise, 
Si  8.  %/acilite,  f. ;  4.  grandeur  (mon- 
tot  Jonsiderable),  f. ;  5.  caractire  ab- 
tehi,,  m. ;  nature  absolue,  f. 

BOUNDO.   F.  RouNDKu 

BOUNDUEE  [rAnn'-dur]  n.  t  1.  ron- 
dewr,  t ;  2.  cerele,  m. 

BOUSE  [rAuil  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (FKOM,  de) 
reveiller;  eveiller ;  2.  ^soulever;  agi- 
ter  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  exciter ;  4.  /aire  alter 
(le  feu) ;  acti/oer  ;  6.  /aire  lenaer  (nn  ani- 
mal );/a«>«  partir;  6.  (mar.)  holer; 
tendre. 

1.  §  To  —  the  soul,  reveiller  Pamt.  2.  Wbda 
had  — d  the  sea,  lea  vents  avaient  soulev^  la  met. 
t.  To  —  to  action,  exciter  d  Inaction. 

To  —  up,  =. 

BOUSE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (FKOM,  de)  ae 
r^eiller;  s^eveiller ;  2.  §  se  soulever; 
i'agiter  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  s'ea-citer. 

ROUSE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  haler  ensemble. 

BOUSE,  n.  t  1.  rasade,  f.;  2.  de- 
bauche  (de  vln),  f. 

BOUSER  [r6oz'-ur]  n.  1.  1  §  personne, 
chose  qui  reveille,  eveille,  f. ;  2.  §  per- 
torrne,  chose  qui  smdiroe,  agite,  excite,  t 

BOUSING  [rftiiz'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  qui  re- 
veille, eteille  ;  2.  §  qm  agite,  excite  ;  8. 
igg~  (de  feu)  grand ;  bon  ;  beau. 

BOUT  [r6ut]  n.  1.  -ohue ;  multitude ; 
firnle,  f. ;  2.  assemhUe,  t ;  8.  reunion 
nombreuse,  f. ;  rout,  m. ;  4,  (dr.)  aseo- 
oiation  pour  commettre  ttn  actede  vio- 
lence ou  wn^  voie  de/ait,  t 

BOUT,  V.  n.  X  /aire  cohue;  s'' assem- 
bler tumultueusement. 

BOUT,  n.  (mil.)  diroute,  t. 

To  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

BOUT,  V.  a.  mettre  en  dermUe. 

— ed.  mis  en  deroute;  en  deroute ; 
oempletely  — ed,  en  pleine  dirovie. 

BOUT,  V.  a.  ^^/ouiUer. 

To  —  out,  1.  decouvHr  ;  deterrer  ;  2. 
faire  diguerpir  (q.  u,). 

»OUTE  [r6U]  n.  1.  route  (direction), 
f. ;  2.  trace  (de  route,  de  canal),  m. ;  8. 
(mil.)  feuUle  de  ronte,  f. 

On  D.'s  — ,  en  route.  To  take  o.'s— , 
prendre,  suivre,  teni/r  v/ne  = 

EOUTINE  [r6-t6n']  n.  1.  routine,  f. ; 
I  mantle  routvniire^  t 
468 


BO  VE  [rdv]  V.  n.  1.  I  errer  ;  courir  ; 
2.  I  (m.  p.)  rdder ;  errer;  8.  §  diva- 
guer ;  4.  §  battre  la  campagne  (6tre 
dans  le  d61ire). 

BOVE,  T.  a.  I  1.  errer  dans;  par- 
courir;  2.  (m.  p.)  rdder  dans,  par. 

BOVE,  V.  n.  1.  passer  dans  ■wne 
muille ;  2.  (fll.)  boudiner. 

EOVEB  [r6T'-ur]  n.  1.  coureur  (per- 
sonne qui  va  et  vient),  m. ;  2.  incon- 
stant, m. ;  inconstante,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  rd- 
deur,  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  corsaire ;  pi- 
rate, m. 

Sea ,  Soumeur  de  mer,  m.  At  — s  +, 

au  hasard. 

EOVEB,  n.  (fll.)  boudineur,  m. 

EOVING  [roT'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  erre, 
court;  2.  vagabond;  3.  en  fair;  d 
perte  de  vue. 

EOVING,  n.  (fll.)  boudinage,  m. 

RoviNG-FEAME,  u.  (fll.)  boudiuoir,  m. ; 
lanterne,  t 

Spindle  and  fly  — ,  banc  d  hroches,  m. 

BOW  [ro]  n.  1.  (chos.)  ranQ'6e,  t ;  rang, 
m.;  2.  (pers.)  rang,  m.;  8.  (arith.)  co- 
lonne  (d'unit6s,  de  dizalnes),  t ;  4.  (fll.) 
rouleau,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  rang ;  in  — s,  par  z=.s, 
rangees.   To  put,  to  set  in  a  — ,  mettre 

<3W=. 

BOW  [rftu]  n.  t^"  1.  tapage,  m. ;  va- 
carme,  m. ;  2.  chamaillis,  m. ;  que- 
reUe,t 

To  get  into  a  — ,  s^attirer  une  que- 
relle  ;  to  kick  up  a  —  \^g~,/aire  du  ta- 
page ;  /aire  vacarme ;  to  make  a  — 
with  a  o.,/aire  une  seine  d  q.  u. 

ROW  [r6]  v.  n.  1.  ramer ;  2.  (mar.) 
nager. 

To  be  — Ing,  (des  bateaux)  itre  d  Fa- 
viron. 

Bow-GALLKY,  n.  (mar.)  galire  (^  ra- 
mes),  f. 

Bow-lock,  n.  (mar.)  toletidre,  t 

Bow-POKT,  n.  (mar.)  sabord  d'avi- 
ron,  m. 

BOW,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  aUer  d  /orce  de 
rames;  2.  (mar.)  nager  (q.  ch.);  8. 
(mar.  )»orfer  (q.  u.  au  moyen  de  rames). 

BOWEL  Mo -«i]  n.  1.  (d'6peron)  mo- 
lette,  f. ;  2.  (de  mors)  bossette,  t ;  8.  (v6- 
t6r.)  rouelle  (86ton) ;  ortie,  f. 

BOWEL,  V.  a.  (v6t6r.)  appliquer  une 
rouelle  d;  pratiquer  une  rouelle,  or- 
tie d. 

BOWEB  [r*'-ar]  n.  1.  rameur,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  nageur  ;  canotier,  m. 

BOWING  [rs'-ing]  a<y.  (mar.)  qui  va  d 
la  nage. 

BOYAL  [r6i'-«l]  ady  1.  royal;  2.  de, 
du  roi  ;  8.  (pap.)  grand  raisin. 

BOYAL,  n.  1.  branche  (de  bois  de 
cerf),  f ;  2.  +  royal  (monnaie  anglaise 
qui  valait  12  ft-.),  m. ;  8.  (artil.)  petit  mar- 
tier,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  perroquet  voUmt ; 
cacatois;  cacatoa,  m.  ;  5.  (mil.)  soldat 
du  premier  regiment  dHn/anteri^  (en 
Angleterre),  m. ;  6.  (pap.)  grand  rai- 
sin, m. 

Long  — ,  (pap.)  Jesv^  ;  super  — ,  (pap.) 
Jesus. 

B0YALI8M  [rM'-al-J«m]  n.  royalis- 
m,e,  m. 

B0YALI8T  [.M'-al-Tit]  n.  royaliste, 
va.,  t 

EOYALIZE  [rfti'wii.ii]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
royal. 

BOY  ALLY  [  r»i'-ai-ii  ]  adv.  royale- 
merit;  en  rsi ;  en  reine. 

BOYALTY  [rbi  -al-tt]  n.  1.  royauU,  t. ; 
2.  t  insigne  royal,  de  la  royauU,  m. ; 
8.  iprerogative  royale,  t 

EOYNISH  [r6ta'-i.h]  aiy.  + 1.  rogneux  ; 
i.^cheti/;  puuvre. 

ET.  (contraction  de  Eight,  tris).  V. 
Bight. 

'BT  (contraction  de  Aet,  es).  V.  Bb. 

EUB  [rub]  V.  a.  ( — bing  ;  — bed)  1. 
/rotter ;  2.  )^~  contrarier  ;  8.  (m6d.) 
/rictionner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  /rotter  ;  2.  (m6d.) 
se  /rictionner.  To  —  away,  enlever  par 
le /rottement ;  to  —  down,  1,  /rotter; 
2.  polir  ;  8.  essuyer  ;  4.  bouchonner  (un 
cheval) ;  to  —  08*,  enlever,  oter  par  le 
/rottement ;  to  —  out,  1.  effacer  ;  2.  en- 
iever ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  % /rotter  ;  2.  polir  ; 
H.  derouiUer ;  4.  |  J  retoucher ;  6.  1  § 


ra/ralchir ;  6.  §  renouvelet ;  T.  C  m 
citer. 

BUB,  v.  n.  (—bing;  — bko)  1.  |  yt'o*. 
ter  ;  2.  §  se  /rayer  wn  ohemin ;  fain 
S071  chemin  ;  8.  (med.)  /aire  une  frio- 
tion. 

To  —  on,  alier  son  petit  train  ;  aU» 
swl  pent  bonhomme  de  chemin ;  /air% 
son  chemiK, ;  to  —  up,  se  polir  ;  te  cU 
rouiUer. 

EUB,  n.  1.  i  /rottement,  m. ;  2.  [  ooi*j 
de  brosse,  m. ;  8.  §  coup  de  kmgut; 
cou;p  de  patte,  m. ;  4.  §  UHperite,  f ;  6.  J 
diffi,culte,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. ;  embarrat, 
m. ;  6.  §  point  difficile,  de  la  diMcuUi, 
m. ;  diMculte,  t. 

At  the  — ,  au/ait  et  au  prendre.  To 
come  to  the  — ,  etre,  en  etre,  venir,  m 
venir  au/ait  et  au  prendre. 

RUB, 

Bub-stonb,  n.  pierre  d  aigwiser,  t 

RUBBED  [riibd]  adj.  1.  frotte ;  3 
{vi\i:d.)/r'-ctionne. 

BUBBEE  [riib'-bur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  /rot- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  ( chos. )  /rottoir,  m. ;  8. 
pierre  d  aiguiser,  f. ;  4  correal  (lime), 
m.;  5.  (jeu)  partielUe,  f.;  6.  (whist) 
rob ;  robre,  m. 

India  — ,  caoutchouc,  m. ;  ^  gommt 
ila(,Hque,  f.  To  play  — s,  (}exi)jouer  m 
partie  liee. 

BUBBING  [riib'-bing]  n.  l./rottem«nt, 
m. ;  l./rottage,  m. ;  8.  (cha88e)/r«ywr«, 
f  ;  4.  (m6d.)  /riction,  t. ;  5.  (tech.)  /rot- 
tage,  m. 

Dry  — ,  (ui6d.)  /riction  sicht  ;  wet 
— ,  =  hu/m/ide. 

BuBBiNG-BOAED,  n.  (lud.)  lavoiT,  m. 

EUBBISH  [rub'-biih]  n.  1.  I  decom- 
bres ;  deblais;  debris;  gravuts ;  gra- 
vois,  m.  pi. ;  2.  |  ordures ;  immondicet, 
t.  pi. ;  8.  §  rebut,  m. ;  drogtie,  t. ;  ra,- 
caille,  t. ;  4.  ma.sse  in/orme  ;  con/u»t,  t 

Old  — ,  vieillerie,  t.  sing. ;  anti^  >mM- 
les,  t.  pi.  Stone  — ,  debris  de  pierret 
m.  pi.  To  carry  away,  to  clear,  to  r# 
move  the  — ,  1.  enlever  les  deccmbrm 
les  debris,  les  deblais,  les  gravats;  2,  di 
combrer. 

EuBBisn-CAET,  n.  tombereau,  m. 

EuBBi8H-PAN,  n.  panier  att<f  ordit- 
res,  m. 

RUBBISHING  [rfib'-bUh-ing]  adj.  ^  } 
de  rebut ;  de  rien. 

RUBBLE  [rub'-bl], 

RgBBLE-STONE,  u.  (map.) /»f «rr«  brute, 
f. ;  moellon  brut,  m. ;  bhoage,  m. ;  bio- 
caille,  t. 

RnsBLK-woEK,  n.  (map.)  macoTvnerit 
brute,  de  moellons.  ae  blocaiUe,  f 

RUBEFACIENT  [rd-bJ-ffi'-shsnt]  adj. 
(ni6d.)  rubefiant. 

RUBEFACIENT,  n.  (m6d.)  rubi- 
/ant,  m. 

RUBEFY  [r5'-b«-fi]  V.  a.  (m6d.)  ruhi- 
fer. 

EUBESCENT  [r6-b«i'-ii«nt]  adj.  (did.) 
rubescent. 

EUBICAN  [r6'-bi-kan]  a<y.  rubicon. 

—  color,  =:,  m. 

BUBICUND  [r6'-bi-kfind]  a(y.  .~mM> 
cond. 

EUBIED  [r6'-bid]  adj.  \.\%ds ruMt; 
2.  §  de  coulettr  de  rubis. 

1.  —  lijis,  dfii  /ewes  de  rubis. 

EUBIFICATION  [rS-bi-fl-ka'-riiai.]  a 
(m6d.)  rubefaciion,  t 

BUBIOUS  [rd'-bi-fi.]  a4J.  t  rouge; 
vermeil. 

EUBLE''[r6'-bl]  n.  r<nible  (mouMl* 
russe),  m. 

EUBRIC  [r»'-brrk]  p.  1.  (dr.  cm.)  r» 
brique,  t ;  2.  rubrique  (regies  du  to* 
viaire  et  du  missel),  t 

Person  well  acquainted  with  the  -t 
ruhricciire,  m. 

RUBRIC,  V.  a.  orner  de  rouge 

RUBRIC, 

RUBRICAL  [r5'-bri-kel]  adj.  frovge. 

RUBEIOAL,  adj.  ren/erme,  cofMn* 
dans  les  ruJtriques. 

BUBY  [rj'-bij  n.  1.  (min.)  r«ot«.  m.; 
2.  **  §  couleur  rouge,  f. ;  teint  r'ouge.  m. ; 
incarnnt,  m. ;  8.  %  liqueur  rouye,  t ;  4 
rubxs  (bouton  rouge  qui  vient  an  vlMjps) 
m. ;  5.  (chim.)  rubine,  t 

'2.  The  natural  —  c*"  your  cheeks,  /'in*'am»t  •• 
iurel  de  vt>»  '/>u«m 


M 


RUF 


RUL 


IXJM 


6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  «  tub;  <l  bull;  u  bum,  her,  Mr;  (A,  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


I  Oriental    ~,  (  rain.  )  ruhia  orientat, 
fOH^ent.    Baiais  — ,  rubis  halais ;  rock 
j-,  =  roche ;  spinelle  — ,  =  spinelle. 
[  BUBY,  adj.  ae  rubis;  coutew  de  ru- 
is;  vermeil. 

) —  lips,  /evrea  verineillea. 

EDBY,  V.  a.  $  rewdre  rowg^e  ;  rougir, 

RUCK  [rak]  V.  n.  X  se  bloUir. 

KUCTATION  [rak-ti'-ahan]  n.  iruota- 
on,  t. 

1 EUD  [rod]  n.  1.  t  rouge,  m. ;  2.  ru- 
Hque  (crale  rouge),  f. 

RUDDER  [rud'-dur]  n.  (mar.)  gouver- 
aii,  m. 

RirDDKB-oASK,  n.  (mar.)  bolte  de  gou- 
trnail,  t 

RUDDINESS  [rud'-d5-n8»]  n.  raugeur, 
;  teint  (m.),  couleur  (£)  rouge  ;  in- 
ir/Kit,  m. 

RUDDLE  [rfld'-di]  n.  rubrique  (craie 
mge),  f. 

RuDDLK-MAN,  n.  oworier  qui  eastraU  la 

ibrique,  m. 

RUDDOCK  [rfid'-dak]  hA  (om.)roug&- 

frge,  m. 

RUDDY  [rud'-di]  adj.l.  {ehos.)  rouge  ; 

irmeil;  2.  (pers.)  au  teint  vermeil. 

I.  —  cheeks,  dea  juues  veiineilles  ;  ii  —  face,  un 

■  aijf  vermeil. 

RUDE  [r»d]  a(y.  {to,pour)  1.  \  §  rude  ; 
,^'08 flier ;  2.  §  rude ;  violent;  8.  rude; 
goureua>;  4.  rude;  dur;  aecire;  & 
inhabUe. 

I.  (  —  workmanship,  oMora^e  rude,  grossier;  § 
bf  iiHvior,  conduiU  rude,  grossidre  ;  to  be  —  to 
o.,  itre  greasier  fxiur  q.  m.  2.  —  winds,  ventt 
iea,  vinlents ;  a  —  attack,  unt  nide  attaque,  3. 
winter,  Kxver  rude,  rigoureux.  4.  —  treatment, 
>i'tn>-'/ii  rude,  s(5v6re. 

As  —  as  a  bear,  groHsier  comme  un 
vrg. 

RUDELY  [rftd'-U]  adv.  1.  |  8  rude- 
mt;  grosttiereintnt ;  2.  |  §  rudem^nt ; 
oleniment ;  3.  |  §  rudement ;  ri~ 
'ureusement ;  4.  ]  rudement;  dure- 
m.t;  sevdrement. 

IRUDENES8  [rdd'-nSs]  n.  1.  1  §  rudea- 
;  grossiirete.  C;  2.  |  §  rudesae;  vio- 
U'f,  t ;  3.  i  §  rudesse  ;  rigueur,  C ;  4.  § 
■denufi  ;  duretS  ;  fieverite,  f. 
EUDENTURE  [rft'-dsn-tfir]  n.  (arch.) 
idt.nture,  f. 

RUDER ARY  [rS'-dnr-i-ri]  adj.  (bot) 
.dercil. 

BUDE8BY  [r6di'-w]  n.  $  mananl; 
os^ier  personnage ;  malotru,  m. 
RUDIMENT  [r6'-dJ-m«Dtl  n.  1.  rudi- 
'-nt,  m. ;  2.  — 8,  (pL)  rudiment  (llvre 
mentaire),  m.  sing. ;  8.  (so.  nat)  rudi- 
mt,  m. 

in  o.'s  — 8, 1.  awe  rudiments ;  2.  au 
To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — s,  ren- 
der q.  u.  au  ■=.. 

RUDIMENTAL[r6-dl-m8n'-teI], 

=irUIMENTARY  [rd-dl-mJn'-ta-ri]  ac^j. 

>iiiHmentaire  ;  Mementaire  ;  2.  (hist 
ii)  rudimentaire. 

i  U  E  [r«]  V.  a.  se  repentir  de  ;  regret- 
I  ;   deplorer. 

iUE,  n.  1 1.  repentir ;  regret,  m. ;  2. 
'  ",irin,  m. 

'  U  E,  n.  (bot)  rue  (genre) ;  rhue,  f. 

fVall  — ,  =  de  muraule  ;  ^  satme-vie, 
I  L'liat's  — ,  (bot)  galega  (genre),  m. ; 
,'f-iiii  officinal,  ni. ;  ^  rue  de  ohevre,  t ; 

'/.;■  hiriigo,  m. :  lavatiiae,  t 

I  (  E  FUL  [rd'-fal]  adj.  deplorable  ;  la- 
'  i,f,ih/fi ;  triste, 

\-:i:;tit  of  the  —  countenance,  cheva- 
lii  trixte  figure. 

: FULLY    [rs'-ful-u]   adv.  lamen- 
'I  '-lit ;  tristement. 

:!   KFULNE8S    [r6'-ful-n8s]    n,    tris- 

i  V  FF  [ruf]  n.  1 .  /raise  (collet),  C  ;  2.  J 

'f  fdissie,  f. ;  3.  (orn.)  combattant ; 

■■ri  flfi,  mer,  m. 

tUFP, 

lUFFLE  [ruf-fl]  n.  (mil.)  appel  (bat- 

■  i.Mit  rouleinent  de  tambour),  m. 
iUFP   [rnf]  V.   n.  (mil.)  donner  tm 

i;p  '/«  baguette. 

lUKFIAN  [raf-yan]  n.  brigand; 
\idit,  m. 

tUFKlAN-LIKK,  adj.     V.  EuTFIANLY. 

tUFPlAN,  adj.  1.  J  de  brigand  ;  de 
lulit;  2.  I  §  brutal;  8.  $  |  violent; 
i  9*tufnv» ;  courrawfi 

73 


RUFFIAN,  V.  n.  1.  i/alre  le  brigand, 
le  bandit;  2.  §  itre  brutal;  8.  |  §  «« 
dechalner. 

RUFFIANISM  [rfif-ysn-lHn]  n.  bH- 
gandage,  m. 

RUFFIANLY  [ruf-yan-li]  a^J.  1.  de 
brigand  ;  de  bandit  ,■  2.  I  §  brutal. 

—  act  acte  de  brigand,  de  bandit; 
brigandage,  m. 

RUFFING, 

RUFFLING.  V.  Rufflk. 

RUFFLE  [riif-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  froncer 
(plisser) ;  2.  +  Imettre  des  manohettea  d  ; 
8.  11  ohifonner  ;  froiaser  ;  4  1  liMaaer  ; 
1  ibouriffer;  5.  §  diranger;  mettre  en 
deaordre  ;  ^  ibov/riffer  ;  6.  i  J  troubler  ; 
agiter. 

*•  T"  —  the  sea,  the  mind,  troubler,  agiter  la 
mer,  Pesprlt, 

RUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  $  se  troubler; 
a'agiter ;  2.  |  floUer  (s'aglter) ;  8.  |  «« 
TUrisser ;  ^  a'ibourifer ;  4.  J  lutter. 

RUFFLE,  n.  1. 1  diose  /roncie,  t ;  2. 
+  1  manchette,  t. ;  8.  trouble,  m. ;  agita- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (bouch.)/rai«e,  f. 

To  put  In  a  —  §,  troubler  ;  agiter. 

RUFFLE,  V.  n.  L  f  itre  turbulent; 

2.  +  se  dechalner  ;  8.  (mil.)  donner  im 
coup  de  baguette. 

RUG  [rug]  n.  1.  t  fcttrs,  f.;  t2.  cou- 
verture  de  bure,  C  ;  8.  tapia  de  chemi- 
nie,  de  foyer;  tapis,  m.;  4  t  chien 
barbet,  m. 

Hearth — ,  1.  tapis  de  cheminie,  de 
foyer,  m. ;  2.  deacente  de  lit,  f. 

RUGGED  [rfig'-gsd]  adi.  1.  |  §  rabo- 
teiuK;  2.  I  §  rude;  8.  |  %&pre;  4  M- 
rifisi;  ^ibowriffi;  5.  Ir^rogni;  ren- 
frogn^. 

I.  \  —  roftd,  ehemin  raboteux  ;  §  —  line,  vera  ra- 
boteux.  '2.  §  —  beard,  barba  rude ;  §  —  season, 
aaiaon  rude.  3.  —  style,  atjf/e  apre ;  —  to  the  touch, 
apris  ati  toucher.  4. — ham,  pcn/>  hdriss^a.  5, — 
lock,  air  refrogn^. 

RUGGEDLY  [rfig'-gsd-H]  adv.  1.  |  § 
rudement;  2.  1  §  dprement. 

RUGGEDNESS  [riig'-g«d.n«s]  n.  1. 1  J 
aspiHte,  f. ;  2.  J  §  nature  raboteuse,  f. ; 

3.  1  §  rudesse,  t ;  4  |  §  Apreti,  I 

1.  I  The  —  of  a  road,  /'a«p6rit^  d'une  nmle. 

RUGINE  [rd'.jsn]  n.  (chlr.)  rugine,  t 
To  scrape  with  a  — ,  ruginer. 

RUGOSE  [r6-g6s'], 

RUGOUS  [r6'-gii.]  adj.  1.  (bot)  ru- 
gueux ;  ride ;  2.  (did.)  rugueuax. 

RUGOSITY  [r6-go.^i-ti]  n.  (did.)  ru- 
goiiite,  f. 

RUIN  [rd'-in]  V.  a.  1. 1  S  ruin«r ;  2.  | 
§  rzdner  ;  perare. 

1.  To  —  the  soul,  perdre  Pama. 

To  —  o.'8  self,  se  miner  ;  se  perdre. 

RUIN,  V.  n.  1.  I  tomber  en  ruine ;  2. 
S  (pers.)  itre  mini;  se  ruiner ;  8.  j 
tomber. 

RUIN,  n.  .  I  §  mine,  C ;  2.  §  rvMe ; 
perte,  f. 

The  road,  the  high  road  to  — ,le  ehe- 
min de  la  ruine.  In  — s,  en  =.a ;  on 
the  brink  of  — ,  au  bord,  sur  le  pen- 
chant de  sa  =.  To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  la 
perte  de  q.  u. ;  perdre  q.  u. ;  to  bring 
to  — ,  causer  la  =^de;  to  fall  into  — s, 
tomber  en  ;=«  /  to  go  to  — ,  1.  «'«w  alter 
en  =8;  2.  §  (pers.)  courir  a  sa  =:;  se 
perdre ;  to  run  to  — ,  tomber  «n  =.  — 
seize  thee,  you  1  maudit  sois-tu  /.  sola 
maudit ! 

RUINATE  [r5'-Tn-Bt]  V.  a.  t  ruiner. 

RUINATE,  a(y.  +  ruini,  en  ruine. 

RUINATION  f  rS-fa-a'-ihim  ]  n.  ^  J 
mine  (perte),  f. 

RUINER  frs'-ln-nr]  n.  destructeur, 
m. :  defitructrice,  t ;  cause  de  la  ruins,  t 

RUINOUS  [r6'-ta-fis]  adj.  1. 1  ruineux; 
en  mines ;  2.  i§  ruineuat. 

RUINOUSLY  [re'-fa-ui-B]  tAv.  d'une 
mamiere  ruineuse. 

RUINOU8NE8S  [rS'-to-fi^nJs]  n.  ca- 
ractire  ruineux,  m. ;  nature  rui- 
neu»e,t 

RULE  [r6i]  V.  a.  1.  rigir;  gowoer- 
ner ;  2.  rigler  ;  conduire  ;  diriger ; 
8.  regler ;  determiner ;  didder  ;  4 
rigler  (tlrer  des  llgnes  sur). 

RULE,  V.  n.  1.  gowverner ;  2.  (ovkr, 
sur)  rigner. 

RULE,  n.  1.  (ovKR,  sttr)  goymerne- 
ment.  m.;  empire,  m, ;  pouvoir,  m. ; 


autorite,  f. ;  2.  rigle,  f. ;  8.  rigle  (instn> 
ment),  f. ;  4.  J  condwite,  t ;  5.  (imp.) 
filet;  riglet,  m. 

Ornamental,  display  — ,  ( imp.  )  fiiek 
anylaiK  orne,  d'ornement ;  parallel  — , 
parallelographe,  m.  sing. ;  regies  dU'O- 
cer  lea  parallelex,  f  pi. ;  sliding  — ,  L 
rigle  mobile ;  2.  vernier  ;  nonius,  va. ' 
thick  — ,  (imp.)  =  gras ;  thin  -,  (imp.' 
=  maigre ;  twisting  — ,  (arts)  rigle  gan 
che ;  waved  — ,  ( imp. )  =  trenbU 
Plumb  —,fil  d  plomb  ;  setting  — ,  (imp.) 
=:  d  com,poaer,  m.  According  to  — ', 
selon,  dans  lea  regies ;  according  to 
strict  — ,  dans  la  regie  ;  en  rigle ;  4m 
bonne  rigle ;  dans  toutes  les  riglea ; 
in  — ,  (chos.)  en  rigle :  out  of  — ,  hart 
de  toute  rigle.  To  be  the  — ,  itre  de  ri 
gle ;  to  lay  down  a  — ,  poxer  une  rigle , 
to  lay  out  by  the  —  and  line,  tirer  au 
cordeau ;  to  make  it  a  — ,  1.  n'enfaire 
une  rigle;  2.  (to)  se  faire  une  rigle 
(de) ;  avoir  pour  rigle  (de).  There  is 
no  —  without  an  exception,  il  n'y  a 
point  de  rigle  aans  exception. 

RULER  [rSi'-ur]  n.  1.  goitverneur 
(personne  revfitue  do  I'aiitorito  supreme), 
m. ;  2.  gouvernant,  m. ;  8.  **  maitre, 
m. ;  4.  rigle  (instrument),  f.  (  V.  Rulk)  ; 
5.  (ind.)  rigleur  (ouvrier  qui  r^gle  lo 
papier),  m. 

RULING  [rsi'-ing]  adj.  dominant. 


RUM  [riim]  adj.  l^T"  drdle ;  original. 

A  —  fellow,  a  —  one,  un  original,  m. ; 
une  originate,  T. 

RUM,  n.  t  1.  original,  m. ;  origt" 
nale,  f. ;  2.  ecclesiaaUque  de  campa- 
gne,  m. 

RUM,  n.  rhtim  ;  rum,  m. 

Rum-bud,  n.  ipg~  bourgeon  (qui  pro- 
vient  de  la  boisson) ;  rubis,  m. 

Rum-wort,  n.  moUt  de  rhttm,  m. 

RUMBLE  [riim'-bi]  v.  n.  1.  bruifv; 
faire  un  bruit  sourd ;  grander;  % 
(de  voitures)  resonner  ;  retentir. 

\.  Thunder  — 8  at  a  distance,  U  ton'terra  brui\ 
gronde  au  loin.  '2.  A  heavy  carriage  — a  on  tlM 
pavement,  une  Ji/unle  voiture  retentit  sur  la  pava. 

RUMBLE,  n.  (de  voiture)  1.  train  de 
derriire,  m. ;  2.  siege  de  derrOre  (de 
laquals) ;  siege,  m. 

RUMBLER  [rum'-blur]  n.  choae  qtti 
bruit,  gronde,  t. 

RUMBLING  [rnm'-bUng]  adj.  1.  qui 
bruit,  gronde  ;  qui  fait  un  brutt  aourd; 
2.  (de  bruit)  sourd ;  8.  (de  voiture)  r«. 
tentiaaant. 

RUMBLING,  n.  1.  bmit  sourd; 
grondement,  m. ;  2.  (de  voiture)  reten- 
tiasement ;  bruit,  m. 

RUMINANT  [rs'-mi-nant]  adj.  (mam.) 
ruminant. 

RUMINANT,  n.  (mam.)  ruminant,  m. 
>  RUMINATE  [rS'-ml-nat]  V.  n.  1.  j  ru- 
miner  (remacher) ;  2.  §  (on,  upon)  m4- 
diter  (sur);  r^flechir  {d);  ^  ruminer 
(sur). 


RUMINATE,  V.  a.  1.  lrum,iner(n- 
mScher) ;  2.  miditer  aur  ;  rifi^chir  sur 
d;  ^  ruminer. 

RUMINATION   [rS-ml-na'-shfin]  n.  1.  | 

rumination,  f. ;  2.  §  miditatlon ;  ri- 
flexion,  t 

RUMINATOR  [rd'-ml-na-tur]  n.  %  P«r- 
aonne  qui  medite,  r^flechit,  f. 

RUMMAGE  [rum  -maj]  n.  remue- 
ment;  remUment ;  ^  remue-minage,  m 

To  have  a  —  for,  faire  un  rem.ue- 
m^nage  ;  remuer  totU,  fi  uiller  partout 
pour  trou/ver. 

RUMMAGE,  V.  a.  remi^.r ;  fouiUer  f 
faire  un  remue-minage  dans;  J^KT 
farfouiller. 

RUMMAGE,  V.  n.  (fo-r)  remuer  tout, 
faire  un  remue-mSnage ;  fouiller  par- 
tout  pour  trov/cer  ;  Ij^"  farfouilUr. 

RUMMER  [rnm'-mur]  n.  grand  verrt 
(i  bolre),  m. 

RUMOR  [r5'-mur]  n.  1  rumeur,  f  j 
bruit,  m. ;  2.  J  renommee,  f. ;  renom,  m. 

Official  — ,  rappoi-t  offidel.  8tlfl«d 
— ,  rumeur  aourde.  L  —  abroad,  ut 
bruit  qui  court. 

469 


RUN 


RUN 


RUS 


d  &te ;  dtar;  d  fall ;  a  fot ;  I  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  {  pin ;  ^  no ;  i9  move ; 


BUMOB,  V.  a.  /aire  eovfir,  repan- 
ire  (un  bruit). 

It  is  — ed,  la  rumeur  Be  repand;  Is 
Wnit  cmvrt. 

RUMORER  [r6'-mur.nr]  n.  outeur 
fune  yumeur,  rTun  bt-uit,  m. 

EU51P  [riimp]  n.  1.  crottpf,  t ;  i.  (d'ol- 

ie»n)   crmipion,  m. ;    8.   pg~   (pers. ) 

iTfypion,  m. ;  4.  (bouch.)  cvlotte,  t. ;  6. 

h:?t.   (I'Angl. )  croupion ;  parlement 

*^oupion,  m. 

Ramp-parliament,  (hist  d'Angl.)  par- 
lament  croupion  ;  croupion. 

EuMP-8TF,AK,  n.  (bouch.)  rump-steak  ; 
favjx  hifUck,  m. 

RUMPLE  [rum'-pi]  V.  a.  chiffonner ; 
f riper  ;  froiftser  ;  pHsser ;  oouchon- 
ner. 

RUMPLE,  n.  pli  (de  cliose  chlfFon- 
ii6e),  m. ;  froissure,  f. 

RUMPUS  [rum'-puB]  n.  ^g~  1.  grand 
hruit.  m. ;  2.  grave  differend,  m. ; 
Claire,  t. 

RUN  [run]  V.  n.  (— NING ;  RAN  ;  kun) 
(fkom,  de;  to,  d;  into,  da7i«)  1.  |  § 
courir ;  2.  |  accouHr ;  8.  |  (against, 
centre;  on,  upon,  »ur)  courir;  se  je- 
ter ;  se  precipiter ;  4.  |  (at)  courir 
(»ur)  ;  attaquer  (...);  5.  (foe,  . . .)  coii- 
rir  chercher ;  iiUer  vite  chercher  ;  6.  | 
S  aller ;  marcher  ,•  7.  |  §  (ovkr,  »ur) ' 
passer;  8.  I  (feo.m,  de)  fuir ;  s'enfuir  ; 
5  se  sauner  ;  ^  s'echapper  ;  9.  J  (over) 
courir  (nur) ;  parcourir  (.-•);  10.  | 
(thropgh)  cov,rir  (d  trovers) ;  [  §  pas- 
ser (par) ;  |  §  traverser  (...);  |  §  par- 
e-ourir {...);  11.  rotder :  12.  |  tourner ; 
18.  1  glisser  ;  14.  I  (des  llquides)  cmiler ; 
16.  I  (  with,  de)  degouiter ;  16.  |  (des 
ohoees  fnsibles) /ojidre ,■  17.  §  courir; 
oirmder ;  IS.  §  courir;  s'etendre ;  19. 
%  (ujto,  d,  vers)  tendre  ;  20.  §  s'elever  ; 
monter ;  21.  (into,  dans)  se  jeter ;  m 
pricipiter ;  22.  §  (on,  upon)  s'arreter 
(•Mr) ;  s-attacher  {a) ;  23.  §  (on,  upon, 
tur)  raider  (avoir  pour  objet) ;  24.  §  (in- 
lO,  en)  se  changer .  se  convertir ;  25.  % 
ievenir ;  26.  §  etiu ;  27.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
VorUr  (avoir  pour  objet) ;  28.  (des  chan- 
fe'lce)  eouler;  29.  (into,  dans)  (dee 
inhuffi)  se  fwidre;  80.  (des  Merits) 
|{f«  conQu;  81.  (des  6tolles)  AVer,-  82. 
(dn  pspier)  hoire ;  88.  (des  paquebots  et 
des  vDiturca  pnbliques)/ai/-e  le  service; 
t»ploiter ;  84.  (des  plaies)  c«uUr ;  sup- 
purer  ;  85.  (du  temps)  ecotder  s'ecou- 
ler ;  passer ;  86.  (des  vases  k  liquides) 
fi^if;  87.  (des  yeux)  eouler,  pleurer ; 
88.  (com.)  (des  effets)  courir  ;  89.  (com.) 
(de  prix)  aUer;  40.  (mar.)  flier  (... 
iKBuas). 

2.  He  ran  to  my  assistance,  il  accourut  a  twm  st- 
toura.  3.  A  thip  — •  against  a  rock,  un  vaUifiu  se 
j«tte  contre  un  wtker.  4.  A  bull  — «  at  a.  o.,  un 
laureau  court  tur  q.  «.,  attaque  q.  u.  5.  —  for  the 
doetor,  courez  chercher  U  medeein.  6.  §  Her  tongue 
— •  continually,  sa  langue  va  U'uimrt ;  true  interest 
•nd  probity  —  united,  !t  viritablt  intiret  et  la  pru- 
Uti  marchent  unii.  9.  To  —  over  a  field,  parcou- 
rir un  ekamp.  10.  |  To  —  througli  the  eelds,  cou- 
rir a  travera  la  ckampt ;  to  — ^  through  a  village, 
traverser,  parcourir  un  village  ;'  J  V  —  through  a 
danger,  traverser  un  dinger;  to— ',through  all  de- 
l^rees  of  promotion,  parcourir,  passer  par  tout  let 
dtgret  d^avancement.  11.  Carriages  —  on  wheels, 
let  roituret  roulent  «ir  de$  rouea.  12.  A  wheel  — < 
on  an  axis,  una  rout  t<.ume  aur  un  aw.  13.  A  sledge 
— •  on  the  snow,  un  traineau  glisse  lur  la  neige.  15. 
A  sword  — ning  with  blood,  une  epie  d^goutant  de 
tang.  IT.  A  pamphlet  — a,  une  brochure  court,  cir- 
cole.  18.  The  Une  — a  east  and  west,  la  ligne  court, 
i'itend  a  I'ett  et  a  I'miett.  20.  Party-spirit  —a 
»ery  high,  I'etprU  de  parti  s'Sl^ve,  monte  birn 
iaut.  21.  To  —  into  vice,  se  jeter,  se  precipiter 
Ains  le  vice ;  to  —  into  error,  tomber  dam  Perreur. 
W.  The  mind  — •  on  a.  th.,  I'eaprit  s'arrfte  tur  q. 
•'..,  s'attacbe  aq.ei.  23.  The  cc  nversation  ran  on 
■list  subject,  la  eonveraation  roulait  tur  ce  aiijet. 
M.  Pride  — a  into  contempt,  Vurgueil  se  change  en 
mipria.  25.  To  — mad.devtnir/aw.  26.  It —•  in 
the  blood,  «'Mt  dana  le  aang.  30.  The  passage  — t 
H  follows,  le  pataage  est  con^u  comnu  t/  luit .... 

— ^1  p.  p*.  «vi8t)  courant.  To  let  — , 
vBtf.)  larguer  (une  corde).  To  —  fast,  1. 
wwir  vite ;  2.  eouler  vite ;  to  —  foul  of, 
(mw.)  ahorder  (par  accident) ;  to  —  high, 
iRever  haut;  to  — up  and  down,  couHr 
tdetld;  courir  de  cbte  et  d' autre.  To  — 
•bout,  courir  Qdetld;  courir  pa  rtout ; 
eourir  ,•  to  —  away,  1. 1  ienfuir ;  fuir  ; 
1  «e  sawoer ;  ^  s'ichapper ;  2.  |  $  (from) 
ftloignsr  (de)  ;  s'ecarter  (de) ;  8.  $  se- 
tovi^T :  passer ;  4  (de  chevaurl  t'rnn- 


porter  ;  prendre  le  mors  aux  dents  ; 
to  —  away  with,  1.  |  emporter  ;  enle- 
rer  ,•  2.  §  sHmaginer ;  se  mettre  dans 
la  tete  ;  to  —  back,  1.  retoumer  en 
courant ;  2.  retourner  vite ;  8.  rehrous- 
ser  chemin  ;  4  remonter  (vers sa  source); 
to  —  down,  1.  courir  en  has,  des- 
cendre;  2.  des  liquides)  decmiler ;  8. 
(de!  Jiquides)  dSgoutter;  4  (de  chaine) 
se  derouler  /to  —  in,  1.  entrer ;  2. 
(upon,  to)  courir  (sur)  ;  to  —  oflf  j,  s'en- 
fuir ;  fuir  ;  se  sauver  ;  s^echapper ;  to 
—  on,  1.  I  §  continuer ;  poursuivre  ; 
2.  §  parler  sans  discontinuer,  soms 
cesse  ,■  to  —  out,  1.  |  courir  dehors  ; 
sortir  ;  2.  §  tirer  d  safln  ;  flnir ;  expi- 
rer  ;  8.  §  (into)  se  lancer  (da7is)  ;  se  Je- 
ter (dans)  ;  4  (m.  p.)  (into)  donner 
(dans);  6.  j  se  livrer  ;  s''itendre  ;  se 
donner  carriire;  6.  J  §  se  dissiper  ;  7. 
%  s'epuiser  ;  se  miner ;  8.  (des  liquides 
et  de  ce  qui  les  contient)  cottier ;  fuir ; 
to  —  out  of,  (pers.)  dissiper ;  gaspiUer  ; 
mfin^er  ,■  to  —  over,  1.  \  passer  aesstis  ; 
2.  I  §  (to)  courir  (d) ;  passer  (d)  ; 
s'en  alter  (d) ;  3.  l^parcoiirir;  4.  §  (to) 
passer  (d);  se  ranger  (de) ;  5.  |  §  de- 
horder ;  to  —  through,  1. 1  §  parcourir  ; 
2.  J  §  traverser ;  8.  §  manger  ;  dissi- 
per ,■  to  —  np,  1. 1  courir  en  haut ;  mon- 
ter ;  2.  I  (to)  courir  (d)  ;  8.  (to)  deve- 
nir  prompt,ement  ;  4  (chos.)  silever; 
5.  (de  comptes)  monter ;  s'Ueter  ;  to  — 
np  again,  remonter. 

RUN,  V.  a.  ( — NINO ;  ban  ;  run)  1.  | 
jNjjMser  ,•  2.  |  (into,  dans)  enfoncer  (falre 
pen8tref  avant) ;  8.  (into,  ddn%)f<rurrer ; 
4  I  (TiiftooGH,  d  tr avers,  au  tr avers 
de) passer:  5.  !j7ar<!OMrtr(nnecarrl6re); 
poursuivre ;  suivre  ;  6.  [/aire  marcher; 
7.  i  rattier  ;  8.  Ifaire  courir ;  passer  ;  9. 
I  tirer  (marquer);  10.  |  verser  (nn  li- 
qnide)  ;  repandre  ;  11.  )  fondre,  eou- 
ler (des  choses  fusibles) ;  12.  §  courir  ; 
encourir ;  13.  §  (into,  dans)  jeter ; pre- 
cipiter ;  14  §  (into,  en)  changer;  e*Mi- 
vertir ;  VS. /aire  efitrer  (par  conwe- 
bande) ;  passer  ;  16.  $  poursuivre ;  sui- 
vre ;  17.  (mar.)  suivre  (la  c6te.) 

2.  To  —  a  nail  inU)  a.  o.'s  foot,  enfoncer  «n  clot, 
dana  le  pied  a  q.  u.  3.  To  —  the  hand  into  the 
pcicket,  fourrer  la  main  dant  la  poeke.  4.  To  —  a 
sw.ird  through  a.  o.'i  body,  passer  une  epie  a  tra- 
vert  le  corpa,  au  travert  du  cfrrpa  de  q.  u.  5.  To  -- 
a  race,  parcourir,  pounuivre  une  earriere.  6.  To 
—  a  coach  between  two  places,  faire  marcher  «n< 
vnitnre  entre  deux  endrtnta.  7.  A  river  that  — t 
gnld,  ttne  riviere  qui  roule  de  Por.  8,  To  —  a  rope 
through  a  block,  passer,  faire  connr  une  eorde  dana 
une  poulie.  8.  To  —  a  line  between  towns,  tirer 
une  ligne  entre  dea  vUlet.  10.  A  fountain  — ning 
wine,  une  fontaine  aui  verae,  r^paod  (fji  vin.  12. 
To  —  a  chance,  a  risk,  courir  une  ritaiife,  un  rit'/ue. 
IS.  To  —  o.'s  self  into  difficulties,  se  jeter,  se  pre- 
cipiter dana  lea  diffienlt^a. 

To  —  hard,  presser  ;  serrer  de  pris. 
To  —  o.'s  self  §,  1.  se  jeter,  se  precipiter; 
2.  se  mettre  (en  frais).  To  —  back,  1. 
faire  retoumer ;  2.  ramener :  8.  suivre 
(en  remontant) ;  remonter  ,•  to  —  down, 
1.  I  lasser  d  la  course  ;  2.  J  riduire  au 
silence:  faire  taire ;  fermer  la  houche 
d ;  ^^  mettre  d  quia  ;  8.  §  accabler  ; 
icraser ;  renverser  ;  4.  ravaler ;  avUir  ; 
6.  (cha8s.)/ort'«r  ,•  6.  (mar.)  corner;  eou- 
ler has,  dfond ;  7.  §  eouler  (q.  u.)  has,  d 
fond ;  to  —  In  1, 1.  enfoncer  ;  2.  rentrer  ; 
to  —  In  again  I,  1.  renfoncer ;  2.  ren- 
trer de  noureau ;  to  —  out,  1.  I  faire 
sortir  ,•  2.  (  §  etendre  ;  8.  %  flnir  ;  termi- 
ner ;  4  §  epuiser  ;  8.  §  manger  ;  dissi- 
per ;  6.  (imp.)  composer  en  alinia ;  7. 
(mar.)  mettre  (un  canon)  au  sahord ;  8. 
(mar.)  ttonger  (une  touee);  to  —  over, 
{  1.  passer  rapidement  sur  ;  2.  parcou- 
rir ;  3.  examiner  rapidement :  4  jeter 
un  coup  d^oeil  sur  ;  to  —  through, 
transpercer ;  percer  de  part  en  part ; 
percer  d'outre  en  otUre;  to  be  —  through, 
recevoir  un  coup  d'epie  d  travers  le 
corps  ;  he  was  —  through,  il  fut  truns- 
peree ;  il  fut  perce  de  part  en  part, 
d-oxdre  en  outre  ;  il  re^ut  v/n  coup  d'e- 
pee  d  travers  le  corps  ;  Vepie  IvApassa 
d  trapers  le  corps ;  to  —  up,  1.  \  eaehaus- 
ser  ;  Hever  ;  2.^ir«  jwonfer  (un  comp- 
te) ;  8.  elever  (un  prix). 

RUN,  n.  1. 1  course  (action  de  courir), 
C ;  2.  §  I  course  (sortie),  f :  8.  I  §  cours  r 
atrnivement,  m. ;  4.  §  <><>i(.r«.  n»,  •  nuytine- 


ment,  m. ;  marche,  t ;  5.  8  course,  m. 
suite,  f. ;  6.  §  courant.  m. ;  7.  §  commun 
m. ;  8.  §  ci-i,  m. ;  'lamev  r,  f  ;  levee,  f 
opposition,  t ;  9.  (de  meides)  pairs,  I 
10.  (flu.)  desceiite  (dans  les  Irireaux) ;  in 
vasion  ;  irruption,  f.;  11.  (luw.)  routs, 
t ;  12.  (mar.)  voyage,  m. 

5.  Tlic  —  .  f  eventi,  le  curs,  la  suite  d:tHe!u 
meiila.  6.  The  —  of  (pinioo.  It  courant  de  Vcft 
«'''»«.  7,  The  —  of  mankind,  le  com-nun  dm 
hommt,.  ^ 

Good  — ,  bonne  veine  (an  jen),  t ;  IB 
— ,  mauvaise  veine  (an  jeu;,  £  '  At,  i» 
the  long  — ,  d  la  longtie ;  d  lafln.    Ts 

fo  for  a  — ,  to  have  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 
.  I  faire  une  course  ;  2.  ||  faire  unt 
promsnade  ;  to  have  a  —  §,  avoir  son 
temps. 

RUNAGATE  [rfin'-a-gat]  n.  +  \.fugi. 
tif,  m.\  fugitive,  t. ;  2.  vagabond,  m. ; 
vagabonds,  t  ;  8.  deserteur,  m.  ;  4 
transfuge.  m. ;  6.  renegat;  apostat,  vn 

RUNAWAY  [rin'-a-wa]  n.  \.  fugUif 
m. ;  fugitvte,  t ;  2.fuyard,  m.  \fuyard6, 
f. ;  8.  deserteur,  m. 

RUNDLE  frun'-dl]  n.  1.  (d'6chelle) 
ichelon,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  eylindre  (extA- 
rienr),  m. 

RUNDLET  [rnnd'-lSt], 

RUNLET  [rfin'iet]  n.  baril,  m. 

RUNE  [  r«n  ]  n.  7-une  (caract^re  de« 
Scandinaves),  t. 

RUNEK  [r6n'-ur]  n.  barde  runiovs, m, 

RUNG.  V.  Ring. 

RUNG  [riing]  n.  (mar.)  1.  aile  ;  extri- 
mitS  de  la  cale,  f. ;  2.  facons,  £  pL ;  i 
varangue,  f. 

RUNIC  |V6'-nik]  adj.  runique. 

RUNNER  [riin  -nur]  n.  1.  coureur,  m. ; 
2.  t  courrier,  m. ;  8.  agent  de  poliet, 
m.  ;  4  (d'ombrelle,  de  paraplnie)  cou- 
lant.  m. ;  5.  (hot.)  rejeton,  m. ;  6.  (bot) 
(du  fraisler)  fllet,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  itagu4 
(de  palan),  £ ;  8.  (moul.)  mevle  eapi- 
rieure,  de  dessus  ;  surmeule,  t  ;  9 
(tech.)  anneau  mobile,  m. 
Scarlet  — ,  (bot.)  haricot  d'Kspagntk,  u 

RuNNKR-STONE,  u.  (moul.;  mmds  ftt 
pirieure.  de  dessus ;  surmeule,  £ 

RUNNET  [rtin'-n8t]  n.  1.  taiiette  ;  S 
presure,  t. 

RUNNING  [run' -ning]  a<H.  l.U-auraM 
(qui  court) ;  2. 1  (f«  course  ;  8.  consicutif; 
de  suite ;  4  coup  sur  coup  ;  5.  %  preen- 
piti  ,•  m. ;  6.  (de  I'eau)  c(mrant ;  tif;  7. 
(de  plaies)  en  suppuration ;  8.  (cora.l 
(de  compte)  cowran*,-  9.  (com.)  (delfet) 
d  ichoir  ;  10.  (imp.)  (de  tttre)  courant; 
11.  (mar.)  (de  manoeuvre)  courant. 

2.  —  horse,  ckeval  de 
f/ewx  j"nri*  de  suite, 
coup  sur  cup. 

—  days,  (com.  mar.)^'OMrs  de  planche, 
m.  pi. ;  starie,  t  sing. 

RUNNING,  n.  J  1.  course  faction  de 
conrlr).  t. ;  2.  ecotdement  (flu  c),  m. ;  8. 
(de  plaies)  suppuration,  f.  ;  4  (de  nez) 
eeoulement.  m.  ;  5.  (onvrage  a  raigoille) 
point  deviint,  m. 

— vat  the  nose,  (m6d.)  eeoulement  na- 
sal. To  ci^t  out  the  — ,  (course)/tfi>«  U 
Jeu ;  to  have  a  —  at  the  nose,  (v6t6r.) 
jeter  sa  gourme. 

RUNNION.  V.  Ronton. 

RUNT  [runt]  n.  animal  rabougri,  m. 

RUPEE  [rd-pi'Jn.  rdupie,  t 

Lack  of  — 8,  lak  de  ■=*; 
pie,  m. 

RUPTURE   [rnpt'-yur]  n.    1.  |  |  : 

Pure,  t. ;  2.  (med.)  ruptwe  ; 
descente,  t 

To  come  to  a  — ,  en  venir  d  %me ) 
ture. 

RUPTURE,  V.  a.  (m6d.)  tumpre.  I 

RUPTURE,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  se  rompr 

RuPTURE-woRT,  n.  (bot)  ^err.ia4n 
(genre),  £ ;  herniaire  glahre ;  ^  hernia 
le;  ^  turquette,  £ 

RURAL  [r6'-ral]   at^.   rural; 
pUre. 

RURALIST    frft'-ral-ist]    n.    hal 
(va.),  habitante  (C)  <f«  la  campagn*,\ 
champs. 

RURALLY  [rs'-rai-u]  adv.  d'wiei 
niere  rurale.  champitre. 

RUSH  [rush]  n.  1.  (bot)  Jo»f  (4| 
flexible),  m.;  2.  (m.  p.)  fitu,  " 
rien,  xu. 


3.  Two  days  — , 
Five  times  — ,  ctn^  /oii 


\ 


RUS 


SAB 


SAC 


^  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  ii  tab;  &  ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil ;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


IFlowerine  — ,  butomf  ;  '\joncfl«uH  ; 
iweet  — ,  schinanthe ;  haroon  ;  ^  jono 
I  tdorant,  m.  Sen-  — ,  jonc  maritime. 
;  Not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  ne  pas  valoir  un 
'  fHu. 

Rush-broom,  n.  genit  j(yn,ciforme  ;  ^ 
?*7(^^,  jonc  d^Expagne,  m. 

KrSH-CANDLB, 

i     Rusn-LionT,  n.  chandel'e  de  veille,  f. 
I     SusH-LiKE,  a<lj.   conim.e  wn,  jonc;'* 
Axidle  comme  un  jonc,  un  roseau. 

EusH-NUT,  n.  (iJot)  nouohet  comesH- 
4fe,  m. 

EU8II,  V.  n.  80  lancer;  a'Uancer; 
»e  Jeter ;  se  pricipiter ;  fondre ;  cau- 
rir  (d). 

1  I  —  upon  the  enemy,  se  jeter,  se  pr^cipit«r, 
Ton. Ire  tfiT  /^emtemi ;  armies  —  t'>  battle, /e.^  ftr- 
r<-'.s  courent  an  comhat. 

To  —  forward,  a'ilancer,  se  pricipiter 
tn  a/tant :  to  —  In,  B^Uancer  (enb-er) ; 
I K  precipiter  /to  —  ont,  s'elancer,  se 
;  preoipiter  dehors  ;  sortir/ 

RUSH,  n.  1.  course  precipitSe,  t ; 
mmvcement  pricipite,  m. ;  2.  elan,  m.; 
8.  violence,  f. ;  4  **  effort,  m. ;  8.  cJwc, 
m. :  6.  flat,  m. 

4.  I'he  —  i.f  the  waves,  the  winds,  /'effort  da 
va']u--8^  dfa  v^nt9.  6.  '1  he  —  of  nrmieB,  le  choc  d«9 
arj,,:,:i.     tl.  A  —  of  people.  Hi)  Hot  Je  numde. 

RUSHED.  V.  Rushy. 
RUSHINESS    [rush'-i-nSi]    n.    db<m- 
dance  dejonc^,  f. 

RUSHY  [rii«h'-i]  adj.  1.  plein  dejoncs ; 
i.  fiiit  de  jonc ;  de  jonc. 

RUSK  [rusk]  n.  1.  biscoUn,  m. ;  bis- 
eotte,  f. ;  2.  t  biscuit,  m. 

RUSSET  [rii.'-.«t]  adj.  1.  (fww  hrun 
r-yuge,  d'un  rouge  brun ;  rotissdtre, 
rmue;  2.  grassier;  i-ustique. 

RUSSET,   n.   1.   brun  rouge,  rouge 
hntn;  roux,  m. ;  2.  habit  (de  paysan, 
pavsanne),  m. 
kUSSET, 

UUSSE'J'ING   [rat'-B6t-ing]    n.    1.   (de 
fMjiiiines)  reinette  grise,  f. ;  2.  (de  polres) 
roV'gselet,  m. 
I    EU8SIAN  [rush'-an]  ad,),  russe. 

EU8SIAN,  n.  1.  Russe  (personne),  m., 
t;  2.  riisse  (langue),  m. 
'  RUST  [rii.tT  n.  1.  «  §  rouiUe,  £ ;  2.  | 
'vuiUure,  f. ;  8.  S  moisissure,  t ;  4  | 
ranee,  ni. :  5.  t  §  crasse  (rusticity),  t ;  6. 
»gT.,  bot.)  rouiUe,  t 

Black    — ,    charbon,    m. ;    nieUe,    t ; 
irown  — ,  (agr.)  carte,  t. ;  ^  doque,  t ; 
■i'dr,  in. ;  pourriture,  f. ;  red  — ,  (agr.) 
iniladie  des  grains.    To  lose  Its  —  1, 
chos.)  se  derouiller  ;  to  rub  off  the  — , 
pers.)  se  derouiller ;  ^  se  decrasser ;  to 
•nb  off  the  —  of  §,  dirouiller ;  to  rub 
)fl'  the  — ,  a.  o.'s  — ,  derouiller  q.  u.  ;  ^ 
Ucrtisser  q.  u. 
RUST,  V.  n.  J  S  «e  rouiUer. 
RUST,  V.  a.  il  S  rouUler. 
RUSTIC   [rus'-tik]   adj.    1.   ruatique; 
•hanipUre ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rustiqrie  ;  rude  ; 
irossier  ;  3.  (arch.)  rustique. 

] .  —  trods,  '/nur  cimniji^tres. 

—  order,  (arch.)  ordre  rustique  ;  rus- 
ique,  m. ;  — work,  I'arch.)  oiwrage,  boa- 
a//e  rustique,  m. 

RUSTIC,  n.  1.  J  hubiUint  (m.),  habi- 
antfi  (f.)  des  champs;  2.  ^  rustaud,  m. 

RUSTICAL.  V.  Rustic. 

RUSTICALLY  [ru.'-ti-kfcl-li]  adv.  rus- 
iipipjnent. 

RU8TICALNE88  [rM'-tt-kid-iiei]  n. 
nistidte,  £ 

RUSTICATE  [ra.'-ti-kat]  v.  n.  drnneti- 
«/',  vi'vre  d  la  campagne;  luibiter  la 
amjiagne. 

RUSTICATE,  V.  a.  1.  reUguer  d  la 
ampagne;   2.   (unlver8lt68)  remtoyer, 

'ptdfer  tempomvirement. 

UUSTICATEP  [rii.'-ti-kat-8d]  adj.  re- 
i'jiUi  d  la  camqvigne. 

RUSTICATION  [rus-tl-ka'-shun]  n.  1. 
<B  ds  campagne,  f. ;  2.  (universit^s) 
eweoi  (rn.),  eirprilirio7i  (f.)  temporaire. 

RUSTICITY  [ru.-tta'-i;t!]  n.  1.  »im- 
ilicite  runtique,  rursle,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 

utiticite,  f. 

RU8TILY  [riist'-i-)i]  adv.  dans  un  Hat 
'e.  rimille. 

RUSTINES8  [ruit'-i-n«.]  n.  |  1.  Mat  de 

lyuille,  m. ;  2.  itat  moiai,  m. ;  8  rane4' 
iii,  rancisau  •«,  f 


RUSTLE  [rui'..l]  n.  \.  frUement,  m.\ 
2.  bruissement,  m. 

RUSTLE,  V.  n.  1.  bruire;  frhnir  ;  2. 
frbler;  ^faire  frou-frou. 

1.  The  leaves —, /e«  f'etiif/ea  bruissent,  fr6niis- 
senl.     '1.   Silks  ~,  leu  solerlts  font  frou-frou. 


RUSTLING  [rfia'-ling]  adi.  1.  qui 
bruit ;  fremisaant ;  2.  qui  frole ;  ^  qui 
fait  frou-frou. 

RUSTLING,  n.  1.  bruissement ;  fre- 
mixsement,  tn. ;  i.  fr6lem,ent ;  ^  frou- 
frou,  m. 

RUSTY  [rfl.t'-l]  adj.  1.  |  §  rmiilU ;  2.  | 
tnoisi;  3.  |  ranee;  4  $  §  moroae;  6. 
(agr.,  bot)  rouilU. 

To  get,  to  grow  —  !!§,««  rouiller. 

RUT  [riit]  n.  rut,  m. 

RUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — tkd)  Ure  en 
rut. 

To  go  to  — ,  entrer  en  rut. 

RUT,  n.  1.  I  orniire  (de  chemln),  £  ; 
2.  (mar.)  choc  (de  la  mer),  m. 

RUTH  [rea]  n.  +  pitii;  compaa- 
sion,  f 

KUTHFUL  [rstV-ful]  adj.  compatis- 
aant. 

RUTHEULLY  [r5(*'-ful-K]  adv.  aveo 
comptiasinn. 

RUTHLESS  [r»<»'-iE.]  adj.  aans  pitiS, 
compassion :  impitoyable  ;  insensible. 

RUTHLESSLY  [rjiA'-Wa-H]  adv.  sans 
pitie,  compassion. 

RUTHLESSNESS  [r6rt'-18.-n»t]  n.  cru- 
aut^  Sana  pitie,  T. 

RUTILANT  [rd'-tl-lant]  adj.  brillant; 
iclatant. 

RUTTED  [riit'-t«d]  adj.  (de  route) 
coupi;  rouagi. 

RUTTING  rrut'-ting]n.  rut,m. 

RUTTISH  [rflt'-tiih]  adj.  ±  laacif. 

RYAL.  KReal. 

RYDER  [ri'.dur]  n.  1.  annexe  (d'acte), 
f. ;  2.  (com.)  (d'eftet)  allonge,  £ 

RYE  [ri]  n.  (bot)  aeigle  (genre),  m. 

Spurred  — ,  =  ergote,  m. 

Ryk-grass,  n.  (bot)  1.  ( V.  Rat-orass)  ; 
2.  frotiental ;  faux  froment,  m. 

RYNO  [ri'-n«]  n.  -j-  (argot)  lea  Sous,  m. 
pi. ;  quibus,  m.  sing. 

Ready  — ,  ioua  aonnanta,  sur  table. 


S 


8  [8t]  1.  (dlx-neuvl6me  lettre  de  I'al- 
phabet)  a,  m.,  £ ;  2.  lettre  initiale  de  So- 
ciety, soaUii  (savante),  £  ;  8.  (lettre  ini- 
tiale de  South,  sud)  S. ;  aud,  m. 

'8  [possessif  du  nom]  de  (possession 
de). 

My  father's  house,  la  maiaun  de  rtton  pere  ;  Shak- 
speare's  works,  Jeasteuvea  de  Shak»pearfi. 

'8, 1.  (contraction  de  Is)  eti;  2.  (con- 
traction de  Us)  nous. 

SABiEAN.  V.  Sabian. 

8ABAI8M,  n.  V.  Sabianism. 

SABBATH  [sab'-ba«*]  n.  1.  sabbat  (sep- 
ti6me  jour  do  la  semalne),  m. ;  2.  ♦  § 
aaint  repoa ;  repoa,  m. ;  8.  -f-  aabbat 
(ann^e  sabbatiqne),  m. 

■.'.   Tile    —  of  the   tomb,  le  aaint  repot  de  la 

Vmbe. 

SABBATH,  a4J.  aaini  (de  repos) ;  re- 
Ugieuas. 

—  stillness,  1/11  alienee  aaint,  reUgieux. 

SABtfATH-BKKAKKB,  n.  violateuT  du 
aabbat,  m. 

Sabbath-breaking,  n.  violation  du 
aabbat.  t 

SABBATHLESS  [sab'-b8<*-l«a]  adj.  1. 
aana  aabbat;  aans  jour  de  aabbat;  2.  J 
aana  repoa. 

SABBATIC  [aab-bat'-rk], 

SABBATICAL  [aab-bat'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 
du  aabbat;  du  jour  du  aabbat;  2.  aab- 
batique. 

BABIAN  [ai'-bi-an]  adj.  (g6og.)  de  Sa- 

SABIAN,  adj.  (did.)  aabeen{Axi  cnlte). 

SABIAN,  n.  sabeen,  n. 

SABIANISM  [aa'-W-an-Iun]  n.  aabi- 
i»me:  sabisme,  m. 

SABINE  [sab' -In]  n.  (bot)  aabine,  t. 

SABLE  [aa'-bl]  n.  1.  (mam.)  martre 
eibeline;  feline,  £;  2.  eibeline  (tonr- 
mre);    martre   zibeMne,   1;   8.   (olas.) 


aable,  in.;  4  ♦♦  vitewent  nair,  dt 
deuil,  m. 

SABLE,  adj.  1.  (bias.)  dc  aable ;  «.  ** 
noir ;  sombre  ;  3.  noir  ;  de  deuil. 

SABLIERE  [sab'-ii-ir]  n.  (ch«rp)»a- 
bliire,  t. 

SABRE  [sii'-bur]  n.  1.  aab-^  sp.  t 
ipee,  £ ;  glaive,  m. 

Harlequin's  — ,  batie  d'Arit^qiiin  i, 

SABRE,  V.  a.  sabrer. 

SABULOSITY    [sab-a-loa'-I-tl]    tu    TM 

ture  sublonnetise,  £ 

SABULOUS  [sab'-a-iui]  aiy.  sdblon 
neux. 

SABURRAL  [sa-bur'-ral]  a<y  (mWL) 
aaburral. 

—  deposit,  saburre,  £ 

SAC  [sak]  n.  (anat)  bourse,  £ ;  aa&,  nt 

Vesicular,  synovial  — ,  bourse  m»- 
queuse,  sebaeee,  £ 

SACCADE  [sak-kad']  n.  (man.)  aa«- 
cade,  £ 

SACCHARIFER0U8  [aak-ka-rif-ur-Sa] 
a^j.  saccharifere. 

SACCHARINE  [aak'-ka-rm]  adj.  aao- 
charin. 

SACERDOTAL  [sas-ur-do'-tol]  adj.  wx- 
cerdotal. 

—  character,  caractSre  =^;  aacer^ 
doce,  m. 

SACHEL.  V.  S  \TcnEi. 

SACHEM  [aa'-uhsm]  n.  sachem,  (cbaf 
indlen),  m. 

SACK  [aak]  n.  1.  sac  (grand),  m. ;  S. 
(mes.)  sac  (1,09043  hectolitre),  m. ;  & 
(fort)  sac,  m. ;  4  (mod.)  (d'abc^s)  po- 
che,  t. 

Sack-oloth,  n.  1.  toile  d  sac,  £ ;  2.  + 
sac,  m. 

— maker,  toilier  (qui  fait  de  la  toile  i 
sac),  m. 

Sack-clothbd,  a^i  +  oo«*»«rf  ^u« 
sac. 

SACK,  V.  a  ensacher. 

SACK,  n.  t  riin  de  Xeris,  m. 

SACK,  V.  a.  saccager;  mettre  a  OAc 

SACK,  n.  sac ;  saccagement,  t: 

8ACKAGE  [  aak'-aj  ]  n.  sace<V* 
ment,  m. 

SACKBUT  [sak'-biit]  n.  t  (mat.)  M 
quebttie,  £ 

SACKER  [aak'ur]  n.  saccageur,  m. 

SACKFUL  [sak'-ful]  n.  aachee,  £ 

SACKING  [sak'-iug]  n.  1.  toile  d  saa, 
£  ;  2.  sangle  (de  lit),  f. ;  fond  sangU,  m. 

SACKING,  n.  «/c,'  saccagement,  m. 

SACRAL  [sA'-kral]  adj.  (anat.)  sacre. 

SACRAMENT  [sak'-ra-msnt]  n.  1.  aa- 
crement,  m. :  2.  +  serment,  ui. 

To  administer  the  last  — s  to  a.  o.,  ad- 
ministrer  les  derniers  sacrements  d  q. 
u. ;  adm.inistrer  q.  u. ;  to  receive,  to 
take  the  — ,  communier ;  recevoir  It 
aacreinent  de  Veucharistie ;  s'appro- 
cher  de  la  sainte  table;  to  receive  th« 
last  —8,  recevoir  les  derniers  sacra- 
ments; etre  admini«tre. 

SACRAMENTAL  [sak-ra-mSn'-tal]  adj. 
sacramental ;  sacramentel. 

SACRAMENTALLY  [sak-ra-mSn'-tml-U] 

adv.  sacramentalement ;  sac^ramenteC 
lenient. 

SACRE,  n.    r.  Saker. 

SACRED  [ai'-krsd]  adj.  1.  ^saeri;  1 
aaint;  8.  (to,  d)  consacre;  4  Xmaxidit. 

2.   —  history,  >^hist-<ire  sainte. 

SACREDLY  [«a'-kred-lij  adv.  1.  aaxnU 
ment;  2.  religieuaement. 

2.  To  obsirvc  o.'s  word  - -,  ohierver  ri.ligiotta* 
ment  aa  yaro'e. 

SACREDNESS  j;ta'-kr«-nSt]  a.  caroo- 
tire  sacre.  m. ;  samteti,  £ 

8ACRIFIC  [aa-krif  ik]  adj.  ta<irtfie» 
toire. 

SACRIFICE  [aak'-ri-Ra]  V.  a.  [  J  (m  * 
aacHfier. 

SACRIFICE,  V.  n.  I  §  sacHfler. 

SACRlFICt;  n.  1.  I  §  (To,d)  aaortfiat^ 
m. ;  2.  §  (TO,  de)  victiine,  t. 

To  fall  a  —  to,  perir  vicMme  d«;  U 
make  a  — ,  faire  un  sacrifice. 

SACRIFICER  [»«k'-ri-fix-nr]  n.  acusrtj$- 
cateur,  m. 

SACRIFICIAL     [aak-ri-Bah'al]     B«U.    I 

des  sitcriflces.  « 

SACRILEGE  [aak  -ri-isj]  n.  aaerUtg* 
(action),  m. 

in 


SAP 


SAl 


SAL 


d  fete ;  d  far  ;  A  fall ;  cr  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


Person  gniltv  of — ,  socriUge,  m.,  f 

SACPaLEG'lOUS  [«k-ri-i«'-ja.]  adj. 
Hicrilege. 

SACRILEGIOUSLY  [ Mk-ri-i8'-ju.-H ] 
»dv.  sa^riligement ;  d'tine  tnantere  ea- 
erO^ege 

SACEILEGIOiJSNESS  [••k-ri-is'-ju^ 
»*•]  a.  caraclere  mtcriUge,  m. 

BACRILEGIST  [iak'-ri-ie-ji.t]  n.  J  «a- 
sriiegt  (j-srsonne),  ni.,  C 

SACKING  [si'  kring]  n.  1 1-  consecra- 
Hcn,  t. ;  2.  sacre.  m. 

8ACR18T  [sa'-krut]  n.  copiste  de  mu- 
lique  d  Pusage.  du,  ehceur  dfs  egliaea,  m. 

8A<  RISTAN  [»k'-ri».t.m]  n.  +  gao7W- 
lain,  m. 

SACRISTY  [•ak'-ri.-tT]  n.  t  mcruitie,  f. 

SAD  [wd]  adj.  1.  (FOK,  de)  triste  ;  2.  + 
tirimiai;  grave. 

SADDEN  [lad'-dn]  V.  a.  attrister. 

SADDEN,  V.  n.  s'aUrister. 

SADDLE  [sad'-dl]  n.  1.  selle  (pour 
mooter  k  cheval,  a  ane,  etc.),  t.  \  2.  (gon. 
civ.)  (de  pont  suspendu)  (•heioalet;  cous- 
tinei,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  beaupr6)  taqiiet, 
m. ;  4.  (mar.)  (de  vergue)  croisgant,  m. 

Side,  lady's  — ,  seUe  de  dmne,  de 
femme.  Pack  — ,  hdt,  m.  To  be  on  o.'s 
— ,  itre  671  ■=. ;  never  to  be  off  o.'s  — ,  itre 
U^ours  en  = ;  avoir  toujcmrs  le  pied 
d  fetrier ;  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  se  mettre 
e»  = ;  to  put  a  —  on,  mettre  tme  =  d  ; 
to  Bit  on  o.'s  — ,  1.  itre  assis  sur  ga  =: ; 
2.  Ure  en.  =: ;  to  vault  upon  o.'b  —  *, 
lauter  «n-=. 

Saddle-back,  n.  1.  (de  chevaux)  dos 
miselle,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  dos  dYtne,  m. 

Saddlk-backkd,  adj.  1.  (des  chevaux) 
tnaelU;  2.  (tech.)  d,  en  dos  d'dne. 

Saddle-bag,  n.  sacoche ;  bourse,  t 

Saddle-bow,  n.  argon,  m. 

Saddle-cloth,  n.  hovsae  (de  cheval),  f. 

Saddle-maker,  n.  1.  sellier,  m. ;  2. 
^mtrrelier,  m. 

Saddle-room,  n.  sellerie  (lien),  f 

Saddle-tkbe,  n.  pontet,  m. 

SADDLE,  V.  a.  1.  setter ;  2.  §  (with) 
tkarger  (de) ;  mettre  mir  le  dos  .... 

To  —  with  a  . . .  saddle,  seller  en  selle 

.  ,  To  —  again,  resselier.  To  be  — d 
tttb,  avoir  sur  le  dos. 

SADDLER  [«d'-lur]  n.  sellier,  m. 

flADDLERY  [wd'-U-rt]  n.  seUerie  (ou- 
Wflge),  f. 

BADDUCEAN  [lad.dn-rt'aD]  adj.  so- 
ducien. 

SADDUCEE  [Mid'-du-.*]  n.  aaducien, 
m. ;  saduceeune,  t 

8ADDUCISM  [•ad'-du-.ixm]  n.  «ad«- 
cMsme,  m. 

SADLY  [»ad'-ii]  adv.  triJitemmO. 

SADNESS  [B«d'-n{.]  n.  1.  tristesse,  t; 
2.  +  serieux,  m. ;  gravite,  £ 

SAFE  [«ftf]  adj.  1.  sauf:  ^  sain^sauf; 
2.  sans  accident;  heureux;  8.  (from) 
«n  sHrete  (contre) ;  d  Fabri  (de) ;  4. 
(chos.)  »&r  (ou  Ton  est  en  sdret^  sans 
danger) ;  6.  (pers.)  sHr  (en  qui  on  pent 
■efler). 

•2.  —  arrival,  arrivee  sans  accident ;  heureiise 
am-  }  3.  —  from  stormB,  en  auret*  eontrt  let 
pragtt.  4.  A  —  place,  «n  lieu  sur.  5.  A  —  guide, 
vn  guide  tnir. 

—  and  sonnd,  sain  et  sauf. 

Safib-conduct,  n.  1.  saVjf-condvM,  m. ; 
8.  escorte,  t 

Safe-gtiard,  n.  1.  +  |  sawoegard* ; 
ttcorte,  f ;  2.  §  sawtegarde ;  protee- 
Han,  f. ;  8.  (chem.  de  fer)  chasse-pier- 
re,  m. 

Safe-ouard,  v.  a.  t  saitveffarder; 
proteg«r. 

Safb-keepinq,  n.  bonne  garde:  sii- 

SAFE,  n.  gards-manger,  m 

SAFE,  V.  a.  $  1.  sauver;  assurer; 
msttre  en  sHreU;  2.  rendresiir;  don- 
%*n'  de  Ui  sHreti  d. 

SAFELY  [eaf -11]  adv.  1.  sain  et  sauf; 
KUit  accident;  2.  s&remetit;  en  »&re- 
U;  en  toute  sHrete ;  8.  sous  bonne  garde. 

SAFENESS  [aaf-ns.]  n.  »&reti  (ab- 
10108  de  danger),  f. 

SAFETY  [.af-Hl  n.  1.  sHreU  (absence 
de  danger,  de  mal),  t;  *-^lut,  m.;  8. 
hoTtne  garde,  f 

In  ■  -,  «n  sAreU.  Tr  glv»  -  to,  omu- 
»*r;  protiger;  t»  Am  for—,  -hereher 


son  salut  dans  la  fuite;  to  keep  In  — , 
tfnir  en  =,  en  lieu  sur ;  to  place  in  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

8AFFL0WER  [laf-flAu-ur]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
earthame  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  safra- 
num. ;  safran  bdtard  d'AUemagne ; 
fleuron  de  earthame,  m. 

— ,  dyer's  — ,  earthame  des  teintu- 

riers :  ^safran  bdtard. 

SAFFRE  [»af-for]  n.  (chim.)  safre,  m. 

SAFFRON  [wf-frua]  n.  1.  (bot.)  safran 

(genre),  m. ;  2.  safran  (en   feullles,  en 

poudre),  m. 

Bastard,  mock  — ,  (bot)  earthame  des 
teinturiers;  safran  bdtard;  meadow 
— ,  colchiqiie  d'uutomne,  m. ;  5  colchi- 
que ;  ^  veillote  ;  ^  tue-chien  ;  ^  safran 
bdtard,  despris,  m. 
Saffron-plantation,  n.  safraniire,  t. 
Saffron-seed,  n.  graine  de  perro- 
quet,  t. 

SAFFRON  [Mf-ftim]  a^j.  1.  de  sa- 
fran; 2.  couleur  de  safran;  8.  sa- 
frane. 

SAFFRON,  V.  a.  safraner. 
SAG  [lag]  V.  n.  (— QiNO :  — ged)  L  t 
chanceler;    2.    (tech.)    a^ajaisser ;    8. 
(mar.)  tomber. 

SAG,  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — ged)  (tech.) 
faire  plier ;  courber. 

SAGA  [ea'-ga]  n.  Soga  (16gende  des 
peuples  du  Nord),  t 

SAGACIOUS  [M-gS'-diui']  ac|j.  1.  »a- 
gace  ;  penetrant;  2.  (chasse)  qrU  a  le 
nezfin  ;  qui  a  ban  nez. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Mre  sagace;  penitrant ; 
2.  (chasse^  avoir  bon  nez. 

SAGACIOUSLY  [m  ga'-.hu.-li]  adv.  L 
avec  sagacite,  penetration ;  2,  (chasse) 
avec  ji/n  nez,  un  nezfin. 
8A6ACIOU8NES8.  V.  Sagacity. 
SAGACITY  [«-ga.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  saga- 
cite ;  penetration,  t. ;  2.  (chasse)  bon 
nez ;  nezfin,  m. 

SAGAMORE  [aag'-a-mer]  n.  sagamore 
(chef  indien),  m. 
8AGATH  Y  [Mg'-a-«*i]  n.  t  serge,  t 
SAGE  [«aj]  n.  (bot.)  sauge  (genre),  C 
Garden  — ,  =  officinale  des  jardina. 
Jerusalem  — ,  pulmonaire  officinale.  — 
of  virtue,  petite  =  ;  ■=:  de  Provence. 
SAGE,  adj.  sage  ;  prudent. 
SAGE.  n.  sage  (phllosophe),  m. 
SAGELY   [iij'-ii]   adv.   sagement;  ^ 
prudemment. 

SAGGING  [aag'-grng]  n.  (tech.)  cour- 
bure,  f. 

SAGITTAL  [-d'.jumi]  a4J.  (anat)  «a- 
gittale. 

SAGITTARIUS  [  laj-it-ta'-rl-ii  ]  n. 
(astr.)  le  Sagittaire,  m. 

8AGITTARY  [»j'-Tt-ta-ri]  n.  1.  t  «a- 
gittitire  (centanre),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  le  Sa- 
gittaire, m. 

SAGITTATE  [•nj'-it-tit]  a4J.  (bot)  sa- 
gitte. 
SAGO  [«a'-ga]  n.  sagou  (fScule),  m. 
Sago-tree,    n.    (bot)  sagouier;  sa- 
goutier ;  palmier  sagou,  m. 

SAGOIN  [  M-gftin'  ]  n.  (mam.)  sa- 
gouin,  m. 

SAGY  [»a'-jT]  a^j.  1.  plein  de  sauge; 
2.  qtii  a  le  go&t,  Vodeur  de  la  sauge. 
8AIC  [la'-Tk]  n.  (mar.)  salque,  t 
SAID.  r.  Say. 
SAID  [iSd]  adj.  dit. 
SAIGA  [«a'-ga]  n.  espiee  d'anttlope. 
SAIL  [aal]  n.  1.  voile,  t. ;  8.  voile  (na- 
vlre),  £ ;   3.   course,   promenade  d  la 
voile,  t ;  4.  (de  monlin  k  vent)  toile,  t 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  voile  de  misaine  ;  mi- 
saine,  f. ;  *rinqiiette,  t. ;  gallant  — ,=^  de 
perroquei  lateen  — ,  =  laUne;  main 
— ,  grande  ^rz. ;  studding  — ,  bonnette  ; 
top — ,Mm,ier,ia.  Press  of — ,  for  cede 
=«  ,•  toutes  =«  dehors.  Under  — ,  dla 
= ;  sous  =«.  To  carry  a  press  of  — ,  to 
crowd  — ,  faire  force  de  =«  ,•  forcer  de 
=«  ,•  mettre  toutes  =^  dehors;  to  make 
— ,  to  make  more  — ,  forcer  d«  = ;  to  set 
— ,  m.ettre  d  la  =,  sous  :=s ;  appareil- 
ler ;  to  shorten  — ,  diminuer  de  =;  to 
strike  — ,  1.  §  amener  les=^ ;  2.  |  saluer 
des  =« ;  8.  §  caler  la  = ;  baisser  pa- 
vilion. All  — B  out,  set,  toutes  =« 
dehors. 
Sail-bornk,  acy.  •*  transports  par 
i  desvoHes. 


Sail-broad,  a<y.  **  d/fpUyj/i, 
comme  u/ne  voile. 

Sail-cloth,  n.  toUe  d  voile,  t 

maker,  toilier  a  voile,  m. 

Sail-loft,  n.  1.  voilerie  (llenX  C 
(mar.)  magaidn  aux  voiles,  m. 

Sail-maker,  n.  (pers.)  voUier,  i 

Sail-maki.n'g,  n.  voilerie  (art),  I 

Sail-stketcued,  adj.  **  deployi^  i 
du  comme  une  voile. 

Sail-yard,  n.  %  vergue,  £ 

SAIL,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.) /aire  voU*  ; 

a  la  voile;  naviguer;  cingler ;  m<if<> 
Cher ;  2.  **  vaguer ;  8.  (mar.)  mettre  i 
la  voile;  appareiUer;  4  (mar.)  alter; 
courir. 

2.  A  balloon  — s  in  the  air,  un  balhm  vogue  datu 
lea  airs. 

To  be  on,  npon  the  point  of  —lug, 
(mar.)  etre  en  parlance. 

SAIL,  V.  a.  **  naviguer  sur ;  voguer 
sur,  dans ;  traverser. 

SAILABLE  [tal'-a-bi]  adj.  %  naviga- 
ble. 

SAILER  [aal'-ui]  n.  (mar.)  voilier  (b4- 
(.ment),  m. 

Fast,  fine  — ,  bon  r^ ;  heavy  — ,  ma«t- 
vais  = ;  prime  — ,  grand,  fin  =. 

SAILING  [aal'-ing]  n.  1.  (mar.)  navi- 
gation (action),  £ ;  2.  *  vol  (dans  Pair), 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  marcJie,  £ ;  4  (mar.)  op- 
pareiUage,  m. 

Order  of  — ,  ordre  de  marche^  m. 

SAILING,  adj.  d'une  marche . . . ;  qvi 
marehe .... 

Fast  — ,  d'une  marche  rapide. 

SAILOR  [iai'-nr]  n.  1.  marin,  m. ;  4. 
matelot,  m. 

Common  — ,  simple  m.atelot  Fresh- 
water — ,  marin  d'eau  douce  ;  veau  dt 
rivUre,  m. 

8AIL0RLESS  [.al'-ur-Ut]  adj.  ••  L 
sans  marins  ;  2.  sans  matetoti. 

8AIN+.    r.  Said. 

SAINFOIN  [Mn'-fiHn], 

S AINTFOIN  [aiat'-ain]  n.  (bot  >  M<« 
foin  (genre),  m. 

SAINT  [lant]  n.  saint,  m. ;  eainM,  t 

O.'s  patron  — ,  le  saint  son  paireik, 
m. ;  la  sainte  sa  patrowne.  — 's  b<^ 
cloche  de  rilevation.,  t ;  — ^'s  day,  fU» 
(jour  du  saint),  f  All — s'  day,  jour  d* 
la  Toussaint,  m. ;  la  Tounsatnt.  t  To 
play  the  — ,faire  le  saint,  le  bon  apStrt. 

Saint-seemino,  adj.  qui  a  Pair  saitU^ 
d  Pair  saint. 

SAINT,  V.  a.  mettre  au  rang,  am 
nombre  des  saints  ;  canoniser. 

SAINT,  V.  n.  faire  le  saint. 

SAINTED  [tant'-«d]  adj.  1.  saint;  to- 
ore;  2.  c(inoni.se. 

SAINTESS  [«ant'-«.]  n.  t  sainte,  t. 

SAINTLIKE  [lanf-lik], 

SAINTLY  [wnt'-li]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sem- 
blable  d  un  saint;  saint;  2.  (cl)08.)  fU 
saint. 

SAINTLY,  adv.  sainiement ;  comnu 
un  saint ;  en  saint. 

SAINTSHIP  [•ant'-aUp]  n.  sainteU 
(qnalite  de  saint),  £ 

SAKE  [eak]  n.  %  ca/use,  £;  but,  m. 
yZw,  £  ;  igard,  m. 

For  the  —  o£  1.  po^vr  Pamour  de , 
pour;  d  cause  de;  dPoccasion  de;  2. 
par  egard  pour  ;  pour  ;  8.  par ;  for 
God's  — ,  pour  Pamour  de  Dieu ;  ^  powf 
JHeu;  for  o.'s  own  — ,  pour  sni^  sol- 
mime ;  for  mercy's,  pity's  — ,par  grdce; 
par  pita  ;  for  your  — ,  1.  pour  Pamovr 
de  vous ;  pour  vous ;  d  cause  de  voui ; 
2.  par  igard  pour  vous. 

BAKER  [w -kur]  n.  1.  (om.)  saore,m. 
2.  (fauc.)  sacre,  m. 

SAKERET  [lak'-ur-it]  n.  (flwc.)  «» 
cret,  m. 

'•  SAL  "[•»!]  n.  (chim.)  set. 

SALABLE  [aai'-a-bi]  ad,'.  1.  vendablt  . 
2.  (com.)  de  bonne  vente. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  vendaoie;  2.  (ooiB.1 
itre  de  vente,  de  bonne  vente. 

SALABLENESS  [ail'-a  bl.a«t]  n./a<s<- 
lite  de  vente,  £ 

SALABLY  [ial'-a-bBj  adv.  d'wu  m» 
niire  vendable. 

SALACIOUS  [•*.ii'.«hM]  a4J.  Uuei/ 
hibr'ique. 

SALACI0U8LT  [  ta-U'-.h«^B  ]  •«> 
Uueivement;  liibriQuem^nt 


SA.L 


SAL 


SAM 


6nor;  onot;  tltabe;  tftub;  <ibull;  «  bum,  her,  sir ;  51  oil;  56  pound;  <Athin;  th  this. 


I  SALACITY  [•a-Us'-l-a]  n.  laacieiti; 

\  SALAD  [lal'-ad]  n.  salade,  f. 

i  Com  — ,  (bot)  mdohe,  f.    To  mix  the 

r-,retov/mer,  faUguer  la  salade. 

!  Balad-baskkt,  n.  saladier ;  punier  d 

^ticde,  m. 

■  Salad-bowl,  n.  aaladier  (bol),  m. 

.  BALADING  rMl'-ad-ing]  n.  salaiM  (16- 

Scc.es  pour  salade),  C 

:   SALAMANDER   [ial-a-man'-dur]    n.   1. 

Mil-imandre,  t;    2.  (erp6t)  saMtnan- 

Wt6,  t 

,  8ALAMANDRINE      [  Ml-a-man'MWh  ] 

M.  de  salamandre. 

I  SALARIED  [lal  -a-rid]  adj.  naZai-ii. 

j  SALARY  [lal'-a-ri]  n.  1.  II  appointf- 

\ient8,  m.  pi. ;  2.  §  salaire,  m. ;  8.  (ad- 

nln.  pub.)  appointementa,  m.  pL ;  trai- 

wnent,  m.  sing. 

I  To  receive  a  — ,  1.  recevoir,  toucher 

Iw  appointementa,  son  traitement;  2. 

vre  salarii. 

SALE  [tal]  n.  1.  vente,  t. ;  2.  (com.) 
;ente,  t ;  debit,  m. 

Dull,  heavy  — ,  (com.)  vente  difficile, 
mte;  open  — ,  =  ptiblique;  printed 
-u  7wte  de  =  imprlmee,  f. ;  private 
-,  1.  =  privie ;  2.  =  d  Vandahle  ; 
uick,  ready  — ,  (com.)  :=  facile ;  chance 
-,  (com.)  =  d'occaaion.  Day's  — ,  (ven- 
}  anx  enchferes)  vacation,  C ;  —  by  auc- 
on,  1.  =  aiKB  encherea ;  2.  =  a  Ven- 
1171 :  —  by  inch  of  candle,  adjudication 

rta'tinciion  dea  feucB,  C ;  —  on  return, 
ii.)  z=  d  rSmSrS,  a/veo  facvMe  de  reme- 
e.  Bill  of  — ,  lettre  de=,t;  deed  of—, 
Ir.)  co^rat  de  =,  m.  .For—,  d  ven- 
re;  on  — ,  «w  =;  on  —  bt  return, 
5om.)  en  dSpot;  en  commiaaion.  To 
l\erti8e  for  — , (com.)  annoncer  eomme 
kint  en  =;  to  he  ready  for  — ,  (com.) 
',re  mia  ««.  = ;  to  close  a  — ,fermer  une 
- ;  to  expose  to  — ,  esepoaer  en  ■=■;  to 
Bfer  for  — ,  to  put  up  for  — ,  to  set  to  — , 
fettre  en  =. 

i  Salbs-book,  n.  (com.)  Uvre  da  ven- 
\m. 

Salk-woek,  n.  $  1.  oworage  fait  powr 
mdre,  m. ;  pacotiUe,  £ ;   2.  ov/orage 
'itflige,  inferteur,  m. 
!  SALE,  adj.  (m.  p.)  de  pacotiUe. 
t  SALEABLE.    V.  Salablk. 

SALEP  [Ki-I6p'' 

SALESMAN  [ 

EN.    1.    marchand    d'ndbita,  m. ;    IS, 

Mrcfuind.  de  bestiauoe,  m. 

SALIC  [sai'-ik]  adj.  aalique. 

—  law,  loi  =,  t 

'  SALIENT  [»a'-li-«nt]  adj.  1.  qui,  saute; 
]  qui  bandit ;  3.  qui  pouaae ;  4  (bias.) 
fiUant ;  5.  (fort)  aaiUant. 
iSALIFEROUS  Lw-Uf-ur-ui]  adj.  (did.) 
tlifere. 

i  SALIFIABLE  [tal'-i-n-ft-W]  a^j.  (chlm.) 
tUfiable. 

•salification  [»l-i-n-ka'-.t«n]  n. 
him.)  aalijication,  f. 

SALIFY  [sai'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (chlm.)  aali- 

er. 

SALINATION  [wl.i-n8'-d»or.1  iL  t  sa- 
ge, m. ;  aalaiaon,  £ 

SALINE  [w-iin']  adj.  aalin 

SALINE,  n.  aource  aalee,  t 

SALIN0U8.    F.  Salink. 

SALIVA  [•a-li'-va]  n.,  pL  SAUViB,  »a- 

ee,  {. 

iGreat  flow  of  — ,./Zt«8  de=:,m. 

ISALIVALX«-U'-™i], 

ISALIVARY  [«a'-i.Ta.ri]  Bdi.  (anat)  «a- 

haire. 

'salivate    [Ml'-i-T»t]    V.    a.  (m6d.) 

iire  aali/eer. 

SALIVATION  [lal-i-Ti'^hto]  n.  (m6d) 

liimation,  t 

jTo  be  under  — ,  v.  n.  saliver. 

UALIVOUS  [w-B'-Tm,]  adj.  de  aaUce. 

BALLET  [laf-lit]  n.  +  aalade,  t ;  caa- 

'f«,  m. 

BALLOW,  n.  (bot)  V.  Willow. 

SALLOW  M'-is]  adj.  Uafard;  blSme. 

6ALLOWNE8S  [  wl'-W-nJi  ]    n.  c<m- 

'O'  hlenif,  f. 

SALLY  [sal'-li]  n.  1. 1  ececv/raion,  f. ;  2. 

\  HiiiUie  (trait  brlllant),  f ;  3.  §  aniUie, 
emportement,  m. ;  boutade,  f. ;  ichap- 

^,  t ;  4.  incertitmde  (folieX  t ;  6.  (mil.) 

rti«  t 


p']  n.  aalep,  m. 

[salz'-numl  n.,  pL  SAIJES- 


8.  Salliet  of  wit,  det  «aillie»  d'esprit.  The  >aU 
tiei  of  youth,  Itt  gaillies  d*  la  jeunent. 

To  make  a  — ,  (mlL)  Jiiire  une  sor- 
tie. 

Sally-port,  n.  1.  (fort)  porte  de  sor- 
tie, tr,  2.  (mar.)  (de  brftlot)  sdb<yrd  de 
fuite.m. 

SALLY,  V.  n.  (mlL)  sorttr ;  faire  une 
sortie. 

To  —  forth,  to  —  oat,  =. 

SALMAGUNDI  [»l-ina-gfin'.di]  n.  sal- 
migondia,  m. 

SALMON  [  iam'-fin  ]  n.  (ich.)  aau- 
mon,  m. 

Soused  — ,  =  marini  ;  young  — ,  aau- 
moneau. 

Salmon-pishbrt,  n,  piohe  du  sau- 
mon,  f. 

Salmon-trout,  n.  (ich.)  truite  aam- 
fnonle,  t 

SALOON  [•»-l6n']  n.  salon,  m. ;  salle 
de  riception,  £ 

SALOOP, 

SALOP.    KSalep. 

8ALSAFY  rwl'-M-fi]  X, 

SALSIFY  [Ml'-ti-fi]  n.  (bot)  aalalJU 
oulipce  dea  jardina,  m. ;  ^  aalsifia ;  T 
aalsifia  blano,  m. 

SALT  [salt]  n.  1.  ael,  m. ;  2.  §  sel  (pi- 
quant fin),  m. ;  8.  J  goiit,  m. ;  4  larmea, 
f.  pi. ;  6.  (chlm.)  ael,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pL) 
(pliarm.)  ael,  m. 

Attic  —  §,  ael  attique ;  bay  — ,  =  gris ; 
bitter,  Epsom  — s,  =  anglaia,  d' Epsom  ; 
coarse  — ,  groa  =:;  culinary,  kitchen, 
table  — ,  =  de  cuisine ;  fine,  white  — , 
=  blanc  (min6ral) :  rock  — ,  =  gemme. 

Sea ,  =  marin.  Bed  of  — ,  couche  de 

=,  f. ;  peck  of — ,  minot  de  =,  m.  Not 
to  be  worth  o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  valoir  le 
pain  qu^on  mange,  Veau  qv>on  boit. 
To  make  — ,  faire  du  =;  sauner. 

Salt-box,  n.  1.  saliire  (de  cnlslno),  t ; 
2.  saloir,  m. ;  samiiire,  t. 

Salt-cat,  n.  saUgnon,  m. 

Salt-oellar,  n.  salUre  (de  table),  £ 

Salt-dcty,  n.  1.  impdt  sur  le  sel,  m. ; 
2.  t  gabelle,  t 

Salt-fish,  n.  poi88on  «a^  m. ;  saline, 
£ ;  salaison,  £ 

Salt-lake,  n.  (g6og.)  lac  saU,  m. 

Salt-maker,  n.  saunier,  m. 

Salt-marsh,  n.  marais  salant,  m. 

Salt-meat,  n.  viande  salie,  £ ;  saI4, 
m. ;  aalaiaon,  t. 

Salt-mine,  n.  saline ;  mine  de  sel,  t 

Salt-pan  t, 

Salt-pit,  n.  t.  FI  Salt-mink. 

Salt-rock,  n.  rocher  de  sel,  m. ;  sa- 
Une,  £ 

Salt-spring,  n.  source  salie,  £ 

Salt-trade,  n.  commerce  du  ael; 
sawnage,  m. 

Salt-water,  n.  eau  salie,  de  mer,  £ 

Salt- WORK,  n. 

Salt-works,  n.  pL  saline,  £  sing.; 
salin,  m.  sing. ;  saunerie,  £  sing. 

Salt-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  soude,  £  (gen- 
re) ;  soude  com,mune,  £ ;  ^  herbe  au 
verre,  £ ;  salioor,  m. ;  salicote,  t ;  2.  sa- 
Ucome  (genre),  C 

Marsh — ,8alicorneherbacie;  crista; 
christe ;  criste  marine  ;  crite  marine,  £ 

SALT,  adj.  1.  sale ;  2.  qui  dbonde  en 
sel ,'  8.  d^un  goM  aalin,  de  ael. 

SALT,  V.  a.  1.  aaler;  2.  saupoudrer 
desel. 

To  —  down,  in,  saler. 

SALT,  adj.  X  laacif;  lubrique. 

SALTATION  M-ta'-di&i]  n.  (dld.>  L 
saut,  m. ;  2.  battement,  m. ;  palpita- 
Hon,  £ 

SALTER  [KUt'-or]  n.  1.  saleur,  m. ;  2. 
sawnier ;  marchand  de  sel,  m. 

Dry  — ,  aaleur,  m. 

SALTERN  [»4lt'-urn]  n.  saline,  £ ;  sa- 
lin, m. ;  aaunerie,  £ 

SALTIER  t  K  Satyr. 

SALTIER  [lal'-tir], 

SALTIRE  [ial'-tir]  n.  (bias.)  tOM- 
toir,  m. 

SALTIN  BANCO  [talWii-taii'-ka]  n.  % 
saltimbanque,  m. 

SALTING  [tait'-Ung]  n.  salaison,  t. ;  sa- 
lage,  m. 

Salting-tub,  n.  saloir  (k  recevolr  1a 
viande  k  saler),  m. 

SALTISH  [*iit'-l(li]  adj.  rmpeusaii. 


BALTISHNESS  [•ilt'-hh  nSt]  n.  ffoQt 
salin,  m. 
8ALTLES8  [.&it'-l«.l  a(\j.  1  $  Sana  sel. 
8ALTLY  [.4it'-li]  adv.  aveo  un  goOH 

SALTNESS  r.SU'-n«.]  n.  salv/re,  t 

SALTPETRE  [rait-ps'-tor]  a.  scitpi- 
ire,  m. 

Saltpetrk-makbr,  n.  saZpitrier,  m. 

Saltpetre-pit,  n.  nitriere,  £ 

Saltpetre-works,  n.  pL  salpiirUrCf 
t  sing. 

8ALTPETROU8  [  salt-pC'-trni  ]  a^ 
(chim.)  salpetreux. 

SALTY  [.Alt' -I]  a(y.  1  saU  (qui  a  1« 
goftt  du  sel). 

SALUBRIOUS  [«-lu'-bri.u.]  a(y.  sa^ 
lubre. 

SALUBRIOUSLY  [»a-lu'-bri-n^Bl  adv. 
avee salubrite ;  d\me  maniire  aatubre, 

SALUBRITY  [»a-lu'-bri-ti]  n.  aaMbrUi 
(quality),  £ 

8ALTTTARINESS  [wl-D-ta'-ri-D«»]  n. 
caractlr'i  'm.),  nature  (£)  aaVutaire. 

SALUTARY  [«>i'.n-ta-ri]  ai^.  (to,  A; 
FOR,  centre)  aalutaire. 

SALUTATION  [»ai-u-ti'-.hun]  n.  aahU 
(action  de  saluer),  m. 

SALUTE  [M-iut'J  V.  a.  1.  I  §  salMer 
(donner  une  marque  de  clvlllt6,  de  d6- 
ference);  2.  baiser;  embrasser ;  8.  1 
plaire  d  ;  faire  plaisir  d  ;  4  (ant  rom.) 
aaluer  (proclamer) ;  5.  (mil.)  (with,  de) 
aaluer. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  ae  aa- 
luer. 

SALUTE,  n.  1.  aahct  (actioE  de  saluer), 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  salutation^  £  ;  8.  baiaer, 
m. ;  4  (artil.)  saltie,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  aalfut, 
m. ;  6.  (mil.)  aalut,  m. 

—  with  cheers,  aalut  de  la  voke ;  — 
of  . . .  guns,  aaloe (£),  aalut  (nr..)  d«  ... 
coupa  de  canon.  Answer  to  a  — ^  (tear.) 
contre-aalut,  m.  To  beat  a  — ,  (mil) 
battre  aux  champs;  to  exchange  — iC 
(mil.)  ae  saluer;  to  fire  a  — ,  (attfl)  I 
faire,  tirer  unesalrie;  2.  (mar.)  salver; 
to  return  a  — ,  (mil.)  rend/re  un  sal'iU. 

SALUTER  [«a-lfit'-ur]  n.peraonne  qui 
sahte,  £ 

8ALUTIFEROU8  [lai-n-tif-ur-ui]  acU. 
X  1.  aalubre  ;  2.  aalutaire. 

8 ALV ABILITY  [  tal-Tft-ba'-l-ti  ]  a. 
(th6oL)  aalt/t,  m. ;  poasibUiti  d'Ure  sau- 
vi,t 

SALVABLE  [tal'-Ta-bl]  adj.  (th6oL) 
qui  peut  Stre  sauvi  ;  suecepuhle  de  so- 

SALVAGE  [Ml'-vaj]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
sav/oetage,  m. 

—  money,  prion  du  =,  m. 
SALVATION  [tai-va'-rfiun]  n.  L  salvi 

(conservation),  m. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  aalut,  m. 
SALVE  [»av]  n.  1.  B  onguent,  m.;  2. 
pommade,  £  ;  3.  §  bawme,  m. ;  remide, 
m. ;  4  (pharm.)  empldtre,  m. 

8.   Lip ,  pommade  pi/ur  Us  Hvret.    3.  Paln*i 

— ,  k  baiime  de  la  douleur. 

A  —  fbr  every  sore,  un  remide  d  tout 
mauoo. 

SALVE,  V.  a.  1 1.  I  guirir  par  Va/p- 
plication  dea  onguenta ;   2.  S  m,et£r« 
un  baume  sttr ;  guirir ;  remedier  d 
8.  §  aauver. 

SALVER  [lal'-vnr]  n.  1.  plateau (pLit), 
m. ;  2.  soucoupe  (assiette  I  pled),  £ 

SALVO  [«al'-v«j  n.  1.  reserve ;  retiria 
tion,  £  ;  %^  icha/ppatoire,  £ 

SALVOR  [sai'-vur]  n.  (com.  miijr.)  »am 
fieteu/r,  m. 

SAMARITAN   [•a-mar'-l-tan]    fC^.     M 

SAMARITAN,  n.  1.  8amaHiain,Ta. 
Samaritaine,  f ;  2.  samaritain  (laa 
gue),  m. 

SAME  [lam]  adj.  1.  mims;  t  (kA 
stantiv.)  mime  choae,  £ 

Much  the  — ,  much  about  the  — ,  d  pern 
pris  de  mime ;  much  the  —  as,  mnoli 
about  the  —  as,  d  peu  pris  comm,e  ;  on* 
and  the  — ,  tin  aeul  et  mime  ;  the  very 
— ,  pricisSment  le  mime.  To  be  th« 
same  to  a  o.,  (chos.)  etre  egal  d  q.  u.  ;  to 
be  all,  quite  the  — ,  (chos.'>  itre  tovi  d 
fait,  parfaitement  igal ;  to  do  the  — , 
faire  de  mime  ;  en  faire  autant.  It  ia 
the  — ,  1.  e^eat  la  mime  chose ;  &.  e'eM 
igal. 


SAN 


iSAP 


SAR 


a  fate;  d  far;  A  tall;  a  fitt;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


SAMENESS  [«im'-n8t]  n.  1.  idmtitS, 
t ;  2.  similitude ;  ressembkince,  t ;  8. 
wni/brmite,  f. 

8AM1AN  [sa'-mi-an]  adj.  de  Samoa. 

SAMIEL.    r.  Simoom. 

SAMLET  [  «nm'-l6t  ]  n.  $  saumo- 
nenn.  m. 

SAMPHIRE  [sam'-nr]  n.  (hot)baoile 
genre'),  in. ;  b<tmle  maritime,  m. ;  ^ 
riite  TMidne,  f  ;  ^  orete  marine,  t ;  ^ 
^ouil  de  mer  m. ;  ^  passe-pierre,  f. ; 
\  perce-jjierre,  t. 

Sea-  — ,  =. 

SAMPLE  [sam'-pl]  n.  1.  J  echantiUon 
(de  marclmndises,  excepte  les  tlssus),  m. ; 
montre,  f  ;  2.  §  echantiUon,  m. ;  3.  $  S 
eseemple,  m. 

By  — ,  (com.)  d  VechantiUon  ;  per  — , 
$ur  =. 

■  Sample-bottle,  n.  1.  (com.)  bouteiUe 
d  echantiUon,  f. ;  2.  bouteiUe  d^echan- 
tiUon,  f. ;  echantiUon,  m. 

SAMPLE,  V.  a.  (com.)  echantiUonner. 

To  —  off,  (com.)  =. 

SAMPLER  [wun'-plur]  n.  1.  modMe, 
m. ;  2.  canevas  (pour  apprendre  a  mar- 
quer),  m 

SAMPLING  [tem'-pling]  n.  1.  (com.) 
/chantiUonnage,  m. ;  2.  (docim.)  lotis- 
sage,  m. 

SANATIVE  [Mn'-a-tfv]  a(y.  curatdf. 

8ANATIVENESS  [  •an'-a-tiv-n*!  ]  n. 
veriu  curative,  £ 

SANATORY    [  mn'-a-to-ri  ]   adj.   gani- 

SANCTIFICATION  [  «ngk-ti-n-ka'- 
ihfin]  n.  sanctiff cation,  f. 

SANCTIFIED  [  wngk'-ti-fid  ]  a(y.  L 
tancti/ie  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  /'eut 

SAlJCTIFIER  [«ingk'-H-n-ur]  n.  (th6ol.) 
lancti/icateur,  m. 

SANCTIFY  [.angk'-ti-n]  V.  a.  sancti- 
/ier. 

SANCTIFYING  [Mngk'-tt-n-ing]  adi. 
fomxitifiant. 

SANCTIMONIOUS  [«ngk-tl-m6'-nl-ai] 
idj.  1.  de  Huintete:  devot ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
ieai. 

—  person,  1.  peraonne  qvi  a  v/n  air 
$t  *aintete,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  beat,   m. ;  be- 

SANCTIMONIOUSLY    [  •iingk-ti-m6'- 
wt-in-li]  adv.  avec  un  air  de  aainteti. 
SANCTIMONIOUSNESS     [  "ngk-ti- 

•A'-nI-u«-n6i], 

SANCTIMONY  [•angk'-H-mS-nn  n.  X  1. 

taintete ;  devotion.^  f. ;  2.  air  de  sain- 
teU,m. 

SANCTION  [  Kingk'-rfiun  ]  n.  sanc- 
tion, t 

SANCTION,  V.  a.  aancUonner. 

8ANCTITUDE  [sangk'-ti-iid]  n.  aain- 
teti f. 

SANCTITY  [.angk'-«-H]  D  1.  aainteti, 
t.;  2.  X  xaint,  m. 

SANCTUARIZE  [wngkt'-o-«-rii]  v.  a. 
X  aervir  de  aanctuaired;  donner  un 
anile  d. 

SANCTUARY  [.-miV  i-i-rl]  n.  1.  + 
aanctuaire,  m. ;  2.  aaUe,  ^ 

To  take  — ,  1.  11  .se  vefugier  dana  v/n 
aanctuaire ;  sejeter  dana  wn  aaile  ;  2. 
§  ae  refuffier. 

Sanotdakt-man,  n.  komme  rifugU 
dann  un  anile,  m. 

SAND  [innd]  n.  1.  sable,  m. ;  2.  *  grain 
de  Halile,  m. ;  3.  **  arhie,  f. 

Sharp  — ,  aable  fin  ;  shifting,  drift  — , 
=  mobile,  mov/cant;  sniall  — ,  aablon., 
m.  Binding  — ,  (const.)  =  baftu ;  pit 
— ,  =  de  mine.  Bod  of  — ,  forme  de  ■=^ 
I ;  grain  of — ,  grain  de  ^,  m.  To  bed 
in  the  — ,  (nav.)  engraver  ,•  to  be  bed- 
led  In  tiie  — ,  etre  engravi;  a'engra- 
4*r  to  '^c()ur  with  — ,  ecv/rer  woec  du 
•abUyn.    mblonner. 

Sand-bao,  n.  1.  aac  de  aable,  m. ;  2. 
frn  )  sac  d  aable,  m. 

Sand- BANK,  n.  banc,  de  aable;  enaa- 

lement,  i 

To  run  un  a  — ,  enaabler  ;  engraver. 

Sand-bkd,  n.  lit  de  sable,  m. 

Sand-blind,  adj.  qui  a  la  vue  trouble. 

Sand-box,  n.  l.poudriire  (ustenslle), 
t;  8.  (\Mt)  xablier  (genre);  aabUrr  cre- 
vitanu  elaatiqne ;  '\  aablier  ;  ^  noyer 
tCAnUriqvs,  m. 

8  iRD-coi-OKKD,  adJ-  coulew  de  table. 

474 


Sand-craok,  n.  (v6tAr.)  bleime,  f. ;  ^ 
solbature  ;  aole  baitue,  t 

Sand-flood,  n.  mer  de  aable,  t 

Sand-papkr,  n.  papier  aabU;  papier 
de  verre,  m. 

Sand-pit,  n.  1.  aablUre  (lieu),  £ ;  2. 
sablonnilre,  t. 

Sand-btonk,  n.  gria,  m. 

—  grit,  =  sUicevo). 

SAND,  V.  a.  1.  'abler  (couvrlr  de  sa- 
ble) ;  2.  X  enaabler. 

SANDAL  r»aii'-d«l]  n.  aandale,  t 

SANDAL, 

Sandal-wood,  n.  1.  (bot,  Ind.)  aan- 
dal ;  aantal ;  boia  de  aandal,  de  aantal, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  santal  ;  aantalier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Aromatic  — ,  =  odorant. 

SANDARACrian'-da-rak], 

8ANDARACH  [»n'-da-rak]  n.  (bot) 
aandaraque  (reslne),  f. 

SANDED  [.and'-«d]  adj.  1.  aabli;  2. 
aablonneiix ;  3.  X  tachete;  moucTieti. 

SANDERS, 

Sandeks'-wood.    F.  Sandal. 

SAN  DIN  ESS  [sand'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  nature 
aablonneuae,  f. ;  2.  (des  clieveux)  eou- 
leur  ardente,  f ;  blond  ardent,  m. 

SANDISn  [eand'-Tih]  adj.  sablonneux. 

SANDPIPER  [land'-pip-ur]  n.  (orn.) 
chevalier,  m. 

SANDWICH  [Mnd'-witoh]  n.  (cnlin.) 
aandwich,  t 

SANDY  [»and'-i]  adj.  1.  aablonm^vas  ; 
2.  de  sable ;  3.  (des  cheveux)  d'un  blond 
ardent;  roux ;  4  (de  la  farine)  aa- 
blewx. 

SANE  [«an]  adj.  aaind'esprit;  aain 
de  facultea. 

SANG.  V.  Sing. 

"  SANG  FROID  "  [aang'-frwa']  n.  aang- 
froid.  m. 

SANGIAC  [aan'-jT-ak]  iL  aangiao  (gou- 
verneur  turc),  m. 

SANGIACATE  [lan'-ji-a-kit]  n.  aan- 
giaaat,  m. 

SANGUIFICATION  [  •.«ng-gwi-n-V»' 
•hun]  n.  (physlol.)  aangmjication ;  h6- 
matoae,  {. 

SANGUINARY  [lang'-fwln-a-ri]  a^j, 
sanguinaire. 

SANGUINE  [aang'-gwinlaiy.  1.  aan- 
gidn  (ou  le  sang  abonde) ;  2.  aanguin 
(coulenr  de  sang) ;  8.  §  ardent ;  vif;  4 
§  confiant ;  plein  de  conjlance,  d'aaau- 
rance. 

8.  —  temper,  caractin  ardent ;  —  hopes,  d« 
vivea  etperancet.  4.  To  be  —  in  o.'o  expectations, 
etre  confiant,  plein  de  contiance,  d'nMurance  daM 
ton  aiteiUe, 

8ANGUINELY  [  Mng'-gwin-ii  ]  adv.  § 
1.  ardemment ;  vivement;  2.  avec  confi- 
ance,  assurance. 

SANGUINENESS  [  aang'-gwln-nS.  ]  n. 
1.  nature  sanguine,  f. ;  2.  couleur  aan- 
gmne,  de  sang,  f. :  3.  §  ardeur ;  viva- 
cite,  f. ;  4.  §  conJUtnce  ;  aaaurance,  C 

SANGUINEOUS  [sang-gwIn'-S-ns]  adj. 
1.  sanguin  (oil  le  sang  abonde,  de  la  na- 
ture du  sang);  2.  (m6a.)  aanguinolent. 

SANGUIN  ITY,  n.  X-    V.  Sanguinb- 

NE8S. 

SANHEDRIM  [lan'-hs-drim]  n.  sanM- 
drin,  m. 

8ANICLE  [lan'-i-ki]  n.  (bot)  aanicle 
(genre) ;  aanicle  commune,  m&lt  ^^ Eu- 
rope, t. 

Yorkshire  — ,  grasaette,  t. 

SANIES  [aa'-m-ex]  n.  (m6d.)  aanie,  t. 

SANIOUS  [M'-nJ-ua]  adj.  (m6d.)  aa- 
nieucR. 

SANITY  [aan'-i-ti]  n.  1.  itut  aain  de 
Veaprit ;  2.  etat  aain,  m. 

aANK.  V.  Sink. 

SANS  [tiini]  pr6p.  X  aana. 

SANSCRIT  r»an'-«krit]  n.  sanacrit,  m. 

8ANTALINE  [aan'-ta-im]  n.  (chlm.) 
aan ta line,  f. 

SANTON  [tan'-tin]  n.  aanton  (molne 
mahomotan),  m. 

SAP  [wp]  n.  1.  +  (bot)  aSve,  t. ;  2.  (en 
Am6rlque)  aubier,  m. 

Sap-oolor,  n.  couleur  vigetale,  f. 

Sap-green,  n.  (peint)  vert  de  veji- 
aie,  m. 

SAP,  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — pbd)  1  $  saper. 

SAP,  V.  n.  (— piNo;  — ped)  sapper; 
oiler  d  la  tape. 


SAP,  n.  (mil.)  tape,  t 

SAPADILLO.  FSapodiixa. 

SAP  A  JO  [aap'-a-jd]  n.  (mam.)  tapa 
jou,  m. 

SAPAN  [aa-pan']  n.  1.  (bot)  aapom  m. 
2.  boia  de  aapan;  breaillet  dea  JutS* 
(bols),  m. 

Sapan-tree,  n.  (bot)  aajfan,  m. 

Sapan-wood,  n.  bois  de  aapan ;  Ifi 
aillet  des  Indea,  m. 

SAPID  [wp'-id]  adj.  (did.)  aapide, 

SAPIDITY  [w-pid'-i-ti], 

SAPIDNESS  [sap'-id-n*.]  n.  (did.)  «i 
pidite,  t. 

SAPIENCE  [sa'-pi-«n«]  D.  aageme  (\a 
mleres  de  I'esprit),  t. 

SAPIENT  [sa'-pi-Snt]  sAj.  done  dt 
aagesse ;  aage  (eclalr6). 

SAPIENTIAL  [la-pi-Sn -tlial]  ac^.  -I- 
•apiential,      -^ 

SAPLESS  [»ap'-i6«]  a4j.  1. 1  aana  a^e  ■ 
2.  §  sec ;  deaseche. 

SAPLING  [  aap'-ling  ]  n.  (hort)  1. 
plant,  m. ;  2.  plantard  ;  planQon,  m. 

SAPODILLA  [wp-o-dil'-U]  n.  (bot) 
aapotille,  f. 

Sapodilla-teee,  n.  (bot)  aapotier, 
ra. ;  sapotillier,  m. 

SAPONACEOUS  [  •ap-a-na'-.hfl. ]  adj. 
(did.)  saponace. 

S  A  PON  I F I  CATION  [  «>-pon.i.n-ki'- 
•hun  ]  n.  (did.)  aapuniflcation,  £ 

SAPONIFY  [  «i-pon'-i-n  ]  V.  a.  (did.) 
saponifier. 

SAPONIFY,  V.  .1.  (did.)  se  aaponifiw. 

SAPOR  rta'-p6r]  n.  (did.)  aaveur,  f. 

SAPORIFIC  [  Kip-d-rif -Ik  ]  adj.  (did.) 
aaporifique. 

SAPOTA  [aa-po'-ta]  n.  (bot)  1.  aapo- 
tiUier,  m. ;  aapotier  (genre),  m. ;  2.  aa- 
potUle  (fruit),  f. 

SAPPER  [»ap'-pur]  n.  (mil.)  sapeur,  m. 

SAPPHIC  [aaf -fik]  a<^.  (jwet)  mpH 
que. 

SAPPHIC,  n.  (poes.)  aaphique,  m. 

SAPPHIRE  rtaf-fii]  n.  saphir,  m. 

SAPPHIRINE    [  a-vf -fir-in  ]   &^.   \.  dt 

aaphir ;  2.  semblable  a  u  saphir. 

SAPPINESS  [Mp'pi-n6.J  n.  Jii^c*- 
dance  de  seve,  £ 

SAPPY  [aap'-pi]  1.  de  aeve;  i.pitiik 
de  aeve  ;  3.  (bot)  aeveiw. 

SARABAND  [  tar'-a-bard  ]  n.  (danse) 
aarabande,  t 

SARACEN  [«ar'-a-t«n]  adj.  ac^aain. 

SARACEN,  n.  Sarraain,  va. 

— 's  head,  Ute  de  =,  de  More,  Mau- 
re,  t. 

SARACENIC  [  .ar-a-i«n'-Ik  ]  a^j.  1. 
(g6og.,  hist.)  sarraeenique ;  2.  (arch.) 
sarraain. 

SARCASM  [»ar'-kaxni]  n. aarcuame,tCL 

SARCASTIC  [aar-kaZ-nk], 
SARCASTICAL    [  sar-ka.'-tl-kal  ]   a^j. 
aurcastique. 

SARCASTICALLY    [  Kir-kat'-tl-kal-B  ] 

adv.  d'une  maniire  aarcaatique  ;  avec 
aarcaame. 

SARCENET  [  lara'-net  ]  n.  Jlormus* 
(tissu),  £ 

SARCOCELE  [  •ar'-k6-ael  ]  n.  (m6d,) 
aarcucMe,  m. 

SARCOCOLL  [Kir'-k6-kol], 

SARCOCOLLA     [  aar-ko-kol'-la  J    n.    1. 

sarcocolU,  £  ;  2.  (bot)  sarcocolher,  m. 

SARCOLOGICAL  Lwr-ko-loj'-i-kal]  a4J. 
(dl(L)  Hiircologique. 

SARCOLOGY  [  aar-kol'-o  ji  ]  n.  (dW.) 
sarcologie,  t 

SARCOMA  [lar-ka'-ma]  n.  (med.)  aar- 
come,  m. 

SARCOMATOUS  [  •ar-kom'-a-tu  ]  isJi. 
(m6d.)  sarcomatewB. 

SARCOPHAGOUS  [.ar-kof-»  g*»], 
carni/vore. 

SARCOPHAGUS     [  ■ar-kof-a-gni 
sarcophage,  ni. 

SARCOPHAGY  [  lar-kof -a-ji  ]  a,  pi 
Sarcophagi,  Saroopiiaouses,  aarc(h 
phagie  (usage  de  la  chair  comma  nour 
riture),  m. 

SARCOTIC  [Mr-kot'-ikJ  aiy.  (m«4^ 
aarcotique. 

SARCOTIC.  n.  (m6d.)  oarcotiq 

SARD  [»ATd), 

SARDOIN   [.ar'-d6to]  n.  (mlii.) 
doine.  £ 

SAEDAN  [.8r'-4»n]  a    .oh.)  tar 


SAT 

SAU                                                         SAv 

b  nor;  o  not;  u  tu'^e;  H  tub;  ii,  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  dl  oil ;  ^  pound;  tA  thin ;  tb  this. 

8AKDEL. 
SARDINE 
j    SARDIUS,   7.  8a  SD. 
;    SARDINE  [.arUln] 
i    SARDINIA  [mi  dm'-J-a]  n.  (Ich.)  «ar- 
Ma«,  f. 

"  —  pickled  like  anchovies  — ,  =  amr 
\risee. 

A  RD  INI  AN  [wr-din'-i-an]  aO].  sard*. 
ARDINIAN,  n.  Surde,  m.,  £ 

JARDONIAN   [sar-do'-ni-an], 

SARDONIC  [  sar-don'-ik  ]  ai^.  sardo- 

isn;  sardonique. 

SARDONYX  [sar'-do-nft.]  n.  (mln.) 
uirdoine.  f. ;  sardonyx,  m. 

SARMENTOSE   [sar-mgn-tos'] 
I     SARMENTOUS      [  »ar-m8n'-tai  ]     «c|J. 
l(bot.)  mtrmenteux. 

I    SARPLIER  [aar'-plsr]  n.   8erpiUUr« 
rtoile),  f. 

SARRASINE  [  »ar'-ra-.In]  n.  (fort) 
varrasine,  f. 

3ARSA    [«ar'-.a], 

SAR8APARILLA  [•ar-w-pa-ril'-U], 

3AKSAPARILLA.-R00T,     U.     (bot)    SUIM- 

pai'eille,  f. 

SASH  [tii»h]  n.  1.  ceinture,  f.;  2.  chd«- 
tis  (de  fcnStre),  ni. 

Folding,  French  — ,  croisee,  t 

Sasu-fkamk,  n.  (men.)  chdssia  dor- 
n-ar.t,  in. 

Sash-sill,  n.  (men.)  aeuil  de  chds- 
M-s,  m. 

Sash-window,  n.  /enitre  d  coulisse, 
d  guillotine,  f. 

Sash-work,  n.  chdssis,  m. 

SASH,  V.  a.  1.  parer  d^une  ceinture; 
1.  munir  de  chdssin. 

SASSAFRAS  [sat  -•a-fra»]  n.  (bot)  sas- 
•safraa  (espece),  ni. 

SASSARARA  [luu-ia-ra'-ra]  n.  . 
mojice,  f. :  scwon,  m. ;  galop,  m. 

SAT.  V.  Sit. 

SxVTAN  [sa'-tan]  n.  Satan,  m. 

SATANIC  [«a-tan'-ik], 

i    8ATANI0AL  [na-tan'-i-kai]  a^J.  sata- 

Mgue- 

j    SATANIOALLr  [sa-tan'-i-kal-li]   adv. 

\ffune  moMiere  satanique. 

;    SATANISM  [Ba'-tau-iim]  n.  esprit  so- 

ttanique,  m. 

!    SATCHEL   [sauh'-jl]   n.  1.  petit  sac, 

\oi. ;  2.  sachet,  m. ;  3.  (des  avocats)  sac ; 

\tao  de  prooes,  m. ;  4.  (des  enfants)  petit 

sac.  m. ;  gibeoiire,  f. 

SATE  [sat]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  rassasier. 

SATELESS  [sat'-l*.]  adj.  **  insatia- 
'f>le. 

>:    SATELLITE   [r»t'-8l-lit]   n.   1.   (astr.) 
Satellite,  ra. ;  2.  §  satellite,  m. 

8ATELLITIOUS  [eat-M-ish'-iU]  a(y.  de 
satellite. 

SATIATE   [.a'-thl-at]   V.  a.   |  §  (WITH, 

de)  rassasier. 

SATIATE,  adj.  rassasU. 

SATIETY  [sa-ti'-s-H]  n.  satiitS,  f. 

To  — ,  d,jusqu^d  =. 

SATIN  [sat' -In]  n.  satin,  m. 

Satin- FLOWKK,  n.  (bot).  FI  Honesty. 

SATIN,  adj.  1.  de  satin  ;  2.  satinS. 

SATINET' [sat' -i-n«t]  n.  (Ind.)  satinet- 
i«,  f. 

SATINING  [lat'-in-tog]  n.  (ind.)  «a«- 
lage,  va. 

SATIRE  [sat'-ir]  n.  satire,  t. 

To  use  — ,  employer  la  = ;  railler 
ineo  satire. 

SATIRIC  [w-tlr'-Ik], 

SATIRICAL  [  ta-tir'-i-kal  ]  adj.  »aU- 
r\^ue. 

SATIRICALLY  [sa-tir'-i-kai-irj  adv. 
V  liiriqiiement. 

SATIRIST  [sat'-ir-ist]  n.  satiriqu^,  m. 

.-^ATIlilZE  [.at'-ir-u]  v.  a.  railler 
>'  fc  .tiitit-e. 

SATISFACTION  [sat-ls-fak'-shiin]  n.  1. 

niisfaction,  f. :  2.  satisfaotion ;  repa- 

•atia/i;  raison,  f. ;  8.  acquittement,  m. 

To  drimtnd  — ,  demander,  exiger  so- 

,tii;faatio7i,  raison;  to  get,  to  obtain  — , 

'jhtM'Ar  = ;  tirer  raison ;  to  give  — ,  1. 
'  ^onntur  de  la  ^=;  2.  donner,  /aire  = ; 

faire,  rendre  raison. 
SATl.SPACTORILY  [sat-ta-fak'-t6-rf-»i] 

idv.  1.  cCune  maniire  satisfaisante  ;  2. 
'  mffisan^'Txent. 
;     8ATISFACTORINE8S    [.it-i^fak'-to- 

<t-n<sal   n.  iMra^sUre  saM^aitant,   m. ; 


nature  sati^aisante,  f. ;  pov/vdr  de  sa- 
tisfaire,  m. 

SATISFACTORY  [«it-to-fak'-tc-ri]  adj. 
1.  satisfaisant ;  2.  (th6ol.)  sati^actoire. 

SATISFIER  [sat'-Ti-fi-ur]  a.  personM 
qui  sati^ait,  f. 

SATISFY  [sat'-i.-fil  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de) 
sati^aire ;  2.  satis/aire  d;  8.  (with, 
de)  rassasier ;  4.  (of,  de)  comoavncre  ; 
persuader  ;  5.  acquitter  (nne  dette) ; 
iteindre. 

1.  To  —  a,  0.,  satisfaire  9.  u. ;  to  —  o.'s  pa»- 
siuns,  sHtistaire  sea  passiom  ;  satUJied  with  a.  th., 
aatisl'ait  de  q.  eh.  2.  To  —  the  law,  satisfaire  d  la 
toi.  4.  To  be  satiaiied  of  a.  o.'s  itinocenoe,  etre  con- 
vaincu,  persuade  ae  Pinnocenee  da  q.  u. 

To  be  satisfied  (with),  1.  itre  saU^fait 
(_de)  ;  2.  ^  e7i  avoir  assez  ;  to  be  rather 
more  than  satisfied  ^,  en  avoir  plus 
qu'assez.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  satis- 
faire ;  2.  se  convainore ;  se  persua- 
der;  s'assiirer, 

SATISFY,  V.  n.  1.  satisfaire;  2.  ras- 
sasier ;  8.  satisfaire  d  un  payement. 

SATRAP  [sa'-trap]  n.  J  §  satrape,  m. 

8ATRAPAL  [sat'-ra-pal]  adj.  l%de  sa- 
trape. 

8ATRAPESS  [sa'-trap-Ss]  n.  ffouver- 
nante  d'wne  satrapie,  f. 

SATRAPY_r«»t'-ra-pi]  n.  satrapie,  f. 

SATURABLE  [sat'-i-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
saturable. 

SATURANT  [  s»t'-a-rant  ]  a<y.  satu- 
rant. 

SATURATE  [sat'-i-rat]  V.  a.  (with,  de) 
I  §  suturer. 

SATURATION  [sat-u-ra'-shfin]  n.  sa- 
turation, f. 

SATURDAY  [sat'-ur-da]  n.  Samedi,  m. 

SATURN  [sat'"-ura]  n.  1.  (astr.)  Satur- 
ne,  m. ;  2.  +  (chim.)  suturne,  m. 

SATURNALIA  r«at-ar-iia'-ll-a]  n.  pL 
(ant.  rom.)  saturnales,  I.  pi. 

8ATURNALIAN  [sat-ur-na'-B-an]  a^. 
des  saturnales. 

8ATURNIAN  [sa-tur'-ni-an]  adj.  de  Sa- 
turne. 

SATURNINE  [sat'-ur-nm]  adj.  1.  I  n4 
sous  la  planite  de  Saturne;  2.  +  § 
sombre ;  taoiturne. 

SATYR  r«a'-tur]  n.  (myth.)  satyre,  m. 

SATYRIASIS  [sat-i-ri1a-ii.]  n.  (m6d.) 
satyriasis,  m. 

8ATYRI0N  [sa-tlr'-l-un], 

8ATYRIUM  [»a-tir'-i-um]  n.  (bot)  sa- 
tyrion,  m.  

SAUCE  [tas]  n.  1.  sauce,  f..;  2.  |^" 
insolence;  impertinence,  t    * 

Pungent  — ,  sauce  piquante  ;  rich  — , 
highly"  seasoned  — ,  =  relevee,  de  haut 
gmit,  de  gout  rel&eS ;  thick  — ,  =  li^. 
Butter  — ,  =  blanche ;  onion  — ,  1.  = 
aux  oiynons ;  2.  =  Robert.  To  dip,  to 
steep  in  — ,  I  saucer  ;  to  serve  one  the 
same  — ,  ^^~  §  payer  de  la,  en  mime 
monnaie ;  to  thicken  a  — ,  lier  u/ne  =;. 

Sauce-boat,  n.  sauciSre,  f. 

Sauce-box,  n.  insolent,  m. ;  insolen- 
te,  f. ;  impertinent,  m. ;  impertinente,  f. 

Sauce-pan,  n.  casserole,  f. 

SAUCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  assaisonner ;  2.  § 
flatter  (le  gout) ;  8.  T  dire  des  inso- 
lences, des  impertinences. 

SAUCEPAN.  V.  Sauce-pan. 

SAUCER  [sa'-sor]  n.  1.  soucov/pe  (de 
tasso,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  t  saucMre,  f. 

SAUCILY  [^sa'-si-ii]  adv.  *[  insolem- 
ment ;  irnperhnemment. 

SAUCINESS  [t&'-si-nss]  n.  1  inso- 
lence ;  impertinence,  t. 

SAUCI8SE  [sA'-sis], 

8AUCISS0N  [sa'-si»-«)n]  n.  (mil.)  sau- 
cisson.  m. 

SAUCY  [sA'-sil  adj.  1.  ^  insolent;  im- 
pertinent; 2.  +  lascif;  Ivxmriswe. 

SAUNDERS  [san'-durx], 

Saunders'-wood.  V.  Sandal. 

Red  — ,  santal  rouge  (bois) ;  white  — , 
=  blano ;  yellow  — ,  =  citrin 

SAUNTER  [san'-tur]  V.  n.fl&ner;  ba- 
dauder ;  se  promener  nonchalam- 
ment. 

SAUNTER,  V.  ft.  J  passer  d  flAner  ; 
dissiper. 

To  —  away,  :=. 

SAUNTEREB  [.uD'-tar-ur]  a.fldneur, 
m. ;  fldnetise,  t. ;  badaud,  m. ;  ba- 
dauae.  x. 


SAUNTERING  [sSn'  tor-IIag]  n.  JlAf^ 
rie  ;  badaudene,  £ 

SAURIAN  [«a'-ri-an]  adj.  (erpiU"  f«« 
rien. 

SAURIANS  [sS'-ri-ani]  n.  pL  (erpiV. 
sauriens,  m.  pi. 

SAUSAGE  [sa'-iij]  n.  1.  sarMisse,  I 
2.  saucisson,  m. 

Bologna  — ,  saucisson  de  Bologne. 

SAVAGE  [sav'-aj]  adj.  1.  %  sauva^ 
(non  cultiv^) ;  2.  %  sauvage  (non  appri 
voise) ;  8.  sauvage  (non  clvilis6);  i. 
sauvage;  feroce;  farouche  ;  barbar*. 

3.  —  life,  la  vie  sauvage ;  semi-—,  o  deini  sua 
vage. 

SAVAGE,  n.  sauvage,  m.,  C 

Semi-  — ,  personne  d  demi  sau- 
vage, £ 

SAVAGE,  V.  a.  $  rendre  sau/tage, 
feroce,  farouche. 

SAVAGELY  [sav'-aj-li]  adv.  cCwm 
maniere  sauvage,  feroce,  farouche, 
barbare. 

8AVAGENESS  [sav'-aj-n8«]  n.  1.  X 
etat  sauvage  (non  cultiv6),  m.;  2.  X  noi- 
ture  sauvage  (non  apprivoisee),  £;  & 
sauvageris,  £  ;  4.  nature  sauvage,  fa,- 
rouche  ;  ferocite ;  barbarie,  t. 

SAVAGERY  [sav'-"aj-ri]  n.  1.  t  vegitOr- 
tion  sauvage,  £ ;  2.  ferocite ;  barba- 
rie, f 

SAVAGISM  [sav'-aj-izm]  n.  sauvage- 
rie,  £ 

SAVANNA  [sa-van'-na]  n.  savane,  £ 

SAVE  [sav]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  samer ; 
2.  saucer ;  epargner ;  eviter;  S.  epar- 
gner ;  menager ;  econom,iser ;  i.  ne 
pas  perdre,  manquer. 

'i.  To  —  a.  o.  trouble,  sauver,  epargner,  6vit«i 
uue  peine  a  q.  u.  8.  To  -—  o.'s  money,  Epargner, 
mt'iuiger  sun  argent ;  to  —  o.'s  lieiiltli,  menager  la 
aattte;  think  of  eavi Kg  as  well  as  of  getting,  penaar 
a  economiser  aiiasi  bitn  qii'd  pagntr.  4.  To —  th« 
tide,  ne  pas  manquer  la  maree. 

God  —  the  king,  the  queen  1  1.  IMen 
sauve  le  roi,  la  reine  I  2.  vi/oe  le  roi.  Id 
reine  ! 

SAVE,  V.  n.  Economiser;  faire  det 
icmiomies. 

SAVE,  pr6p.  sauf;  hors;  hormia; 
excepte ;  si  ce  n'est. 

—  and  except,  sauf  et  excepU. 
SAVE,  adv.  ho)^m,is ;    excepti  ;    »<• 

non  ;  si  ce  n^est. 

—  that,  excepte  qtie  ;  si  ce  n'est  que  ; 
sinon  que. 

8 AVE- ALL  [sav'-al]  n.  br&le-totit,  m. 

SAVER  [sav -ur]  n.  1.  J^sauveur,  m.; 
libirateur,  m. ;  liberatrice,  £•  2.  per- 
sonne qui  se  sa%i/ee,  se  tire  a" affaire, 
£ ;  3.  econome,  m.,  £ ';  menager,  m. ; 
menagire,  t 

I.  Tl]e  —  of  O.'s  country, /«  sauveur  de  la  pa- 

Irie. 

SAVIN  [sav' -in]  n.  (bot.)  genSvrier  Sa- 
bine, m. ;  "f  sabine,  f 

SAVING  [siiv'-fng]  adj.  I.fqid  swuve; 
saiueeur ;  de  salut;  2.  (pers.)  epar- 
gnant ;  econome;  menager;  3.  (ch08.J 
economique ;  4.  de  reserve  ,•  5.  $  oii 
I'on  se  sauve,  se  tire  d'affaire. 

SAVING,  n.  1.  epargne  (chose  6par- 
gn6e);  economie,  £;  2.  reserve,  reser- 
vation, f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  Epargne, 
une  economie. 

Savings-bank,  n.  caisse  d'ipargne,  t 

book,  Hvrst  de  :=.  m. 

SAVING,  prhp.sauf;  hors;  hormie; 
excepts  ;  si  ce  n'est. 

SAVINGLY  [sav'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  pottf 
le  salut;  2.  economiqxtement ;  ttveo 
economie. 

SAVINGNESS  [sav'-mg-nis]  n.  1.  -f 
salut,  m. ;  2.  epargne  (dans  la  d^pense) 
iconomie,  £ 

SAVIOUR  [sav'-yur]  n.  +  So/ltMUf 
(J66U8-Christ),  m. 

8A  VOR  [sa'-vur]  n.  1.  J  saveur,  £ ;  H 
odeur,  £ ;  3. 1  odeur,  t. ;  parfum,  m. ,  « 
-{■  nom,  m. ;  reputation,  £  ;  5.  +  canue , 
occasion,  £ 

•I.  To  snu^ll  swiel  — i,  xntir  dea  odoiiis  <<«•«•'« 

Sweet  — ,  odeur  dot  e,  suave. 

SAVOR,  V.  n.  1.  II  avoir  la  savew,  at 
goat;     go&ter;    2.    |    sentir;    amAi 
Vodewr    S  $  (of,  . . .)  senUr. 
475 


SAT  SCA  SCA 

d fiite ;  d  for ;  d  foil;  a  fot ;  i  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  6no;  6  move ; 


I 


8.  To  —  of  pride,  jf  party-Bpirit,  sentir  Porffueil, 
^aprit  de  partu 

SAVOR,  V.  a.  1. 1  aiodr  le  goUt  de ; 
fo6ter;  2.  |  §  aa/oourer ;  8.  |  a/voir 
fodeur  de  ;  sentir, 

8AV0EILY  [a'-vM-j-u]  adv.  |  savou- 
rtusement ;  nveo  g(y&t. 

8AVOEINE8S  [«a'-'nir-I-n8»]  n.  L  no- 
titre  savoureuse ;  saveur,  t ;  2.  doucs 
oi«ur,  £ 

SAVORLESS  ra'-var-i8«]  a(y.  1.  |  $ 
i€M8  saveur ;  fade ;  insipide  ;  2.  |  m/m 
odeur. 

SAVORY  [ia'-Tur-i]  adj.  1.  |  aamoii- 
nux;  ragouiant;  2.  exquia ;  dilU 
*ieva>;  8.  |  aua/oe  {k  Fodorat);  dome; 
Offriable. 

S.  A  —  odor,  une  odeur  Baave. 

SAVORY,  n.  (bot)  sarriette  (genreX  f- 

SAVOY  [ia-Y6i']  n.  (hort.)  choufi^ 
de  Milan,  m. 

SAW.  r.  Sek. 

SAW  [m]  n.  1.  «o<«,  £;  2.  (reL) 
ffreeque,t 

Backed  — ,  scie  d  dos ;  circular  — ,  = 
eireulaire,  d  tnov/vement  drculaire  ; 
cross-cut  — ,  =  d  deuee  mains ;  coarse- 
toothed  — ,  =  d  grosses  dents;  flne- 
toothed  — ,  =  d  dents  fines ;  straight 
— ^  =  droite,  verUcale.  Compass  — , 
passe-partout,  m. ;  book-binders'  — , 
grecque,  t;  frame  — ,  =  allemunde; 
hand  — ,  =  d  main ;  feuiUet  A  poing, 
m. ;  pit  — ,  =;  de  scieur  de  long ;  stone- 
cutters' — ,  =  d  pierre.  Kerf  of  a  — , 
trait  de  =,  m. 

Saw-biud,  v.  a.  (rel.)  grecqtter. 

Saw-dust,  n.  seiure,  t 

Saw-file,  n.  lime  d  scie,  £ 

Saw-fish,  n.  (ich.)  scie,  £ 

Saw-fbame,  n.  sde  d  decovper,  f 

Saw-leaved,  adj.  (bot)  d/euiUe  den- 
HevUe;  dentele  en  scie. 

Saw-machlne,  n.  scierie  mManique,  £ 

Saw-mill,  n.  (mach.)  solerie,  £ ;  movr- 
it»  d  sder,  m. 

Saw-pad,  n.  (teclL)  porte-scie,  m. 

Saw-pit,  i:.  fosse  de  scieurs  de  long,  £ 

Saw-powdeb.  V.  Saw-dust. 

Saw-wobt,  n.  (bot)  sanette;  ser- 
t0tU  ;  serratvie,  £ 

Saw-yabd,  n.  sderie,  f 

SAW,  V.  a.  (— kd;  — kd,  sawm)  L 
toier;  2.  (tech.)  re/endre. 

To  —  ofi^  couper  aveo  la  scie  ;  sder  ; 
to  — up,  dibiter  d  la  sde;  dibiter. 

SAW,  V.  n.  (— ed;  — ed,  sawn)  1. 
icier  ;  2.  (chos.)  se  sder. 

SAW,  n.  t  dicton ;  mot ;  adage,  m. 

SAWED  [.ad]  a4j.  (bot)  denUouU; 
dente  en  sde. 

SAWING  [si'-ing]  n.  sdage,  m. 

SAWN  [«an]  adj.  sdi;  de  adage. 

— wood,  6t/f>  de  sciage. 

SAWYER  [.4'-yiir]  n.  1.  adeur,  m. ;  2. 
adeur  de  long. 

8AXATILEr».ikB'-8-tn]  adj.  samitile. 

SAXIFRAGE  [Bak'-d-fraj']  n.  (bot) 
soKifrage  (genre),  £ 

Golden  — -,  dorine  (genre),  £  ;  dorine 
dfeuilles  opposees,  f. ;  ^  sasdfrage  do- 
rie ;  Mpatujue  doree,  f ;  cresson  dori, 
de  roche,  m.  Burnet  — ,  (bot)  boucage, 
m. ;  meadow  — ,  seseli,  m. 

8AXIFRAGOU8  [«ak.-«'.i».gn,]  a^J. 
(med.)  saxifrage. 

SAXON  [saki'-fin]  n.  1.  Sawon,  m. ; 
Saawnne.  f. ;  2.  saxcon  (langue),  m. 

SAXON,  adj.  aaxon. 

SAY  [a]  V.  a.  (SAID)  1.  4.  (to,  d)  dire  ; 
f.  dire;  ridter;  8.  marquer ;  in- 
iitptw. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  dire  y.  eh.  a  q.  u.    2.  To 

—  a  leaic«i,  dire,  rfciter  une  leijon. 

—J  («)m.)^«  die.  To  — .  a.  th.  to  o.'b 
«^  te  dire  j.  cA.  en  aoi-m^me  ,•  to  — 
t.  UL  to  a.  o.'8  fece,  dire  q.  ch.  au  nez, 
i  la  harbe  de  q.  u.;  to  —  one  Is,  dire 
fitc%  est ;  se  dire ;  to  —  no  more  about 
ft.  tk,  ne  plus  parler  de  q.  oh.  To  — 
ig«in,  redire  ;  to  —  again  and  again,  to 

—  over  and  over  again,  dire  et  redire. 
A.S  If  one  should  — ,  comm.e  qui  dirait ; 
1  — !  1.  ditea  done  !  dis  done  !  2.  icou- 
tea  I  icoute  /  it  is  said,  they  — ,  on  dit; 
It,  tb»t  is  ~lng  much,  c'est  beauooup 
<tU-e    tat  UB  —  no  moie  aboit  it  1  «  of» 

«1« 


parlons  plus  !  Unit  est  dit  !  brisons  Id- 
dessus  !  he  is,  yon  are,  they  are  pleased 
to  —  that,  cela  lui,  vous,  leur  plait  d 
dire ;  does  that  mean  to  — . . .  f  est-ce  d 
dire  que  ...»  — ing  and  doing  are  dif- 
ferent things,  faire  et  dire  sont  deute  ; 
no  sooner  said  than  done,  aussitot  dit 
aussitotfait ;  sitot  dit  sitdt  fait. 
SAY,  V.  n.  dire. 

— a  be,  sate'-  he,  dit-tV. 

That  is  to  — ,  c'est-d-dire.  To  —  on, 
parler  toujours  ;  parler. 

SAY,  n.  mot  d  dire;  mot,  m. 

To  have  o.'c  — ,  dire  son  mot. 

SAY,  n.  1.  1 1  gout  (action  de  gouter), 
m. ;  2.  j  eehantiUon,  m. ;  3.  J  serge,  t. 

SAYING  [ta'-ing]  n.  1.  mot,  m. ;  pa- 
role, £  ;  chose  dite,  £ ;  2.  maicime ;  sen- 
tence, E  ;  8.  4.  dicton ;  proverbe,  m. 

As  the  —  is,  goes  EF~,  comme  on  dit ; 
oom,me  disent  les  bonnes  gens. 

SBIEEO  [sbir'-ro]  n.  shire,  m. 

SCAB  [skab]  n.  1.  -T- t'roii^  (plaque  sur 
la  peau),  f. ;  2.  +  guewx,  m. ;  8.  (vet6r.) 
gale,  £ ;  4.  (v6t6r.)  rogne,  £ 

ScAB-woKT,  n.  (bot)  aun^  £ 

SCABBAED  [Bkab'-burd]  n.  fourreau 
(d'6pee),  m. ;  gatne,  £ 

ScABBARD-MAKER,  n.  gnluier,  m. 

SCABBED  [Bkabd]  adj.  ^-  1.  ^  con- 
vert de  plaies ;  2.  gueuas ;  8.  vil ;  4 
(veter.)  galemr. 

SCABBEDNESS  [skab'-bid-nSB], 

SCABBINESS  [.kab'-M-ngB]  n.  1.  -i-eUtt 
oil  F on  est  couiiert  de  plaies,  m. ;  plaies, 
f  pi. ;  2.  (vet6r.)  etrit  galena;,  m. 

SCABBY  [.kab'-bi]  adj.  1.  -j-  convert 
de  plaies;  2.  {yit^r.)  galewe. 

8CABELLUM  [ska  Ml'-lmn]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  scahellon,  m. 

SCABIOUS  [»ka'-bi-u.]  adj.  scabieux. 

SCABIOUS,  n.  (bot)  scabieuae  (gen- 
re), f. 

Wood  — .  =  des  bois. 

8CABROU3  [rica'-brn.]  a<y.  t  Bca- 
brewF ;  rabot^euas. 

SCABROUSNESS  [Bki'-br6..n«B]  n.  { 
nature  scabreuse,  raboteuae,  £ 

SCAD.  V.  Shad. 

SCAFFOLD  [Bka.'-fnld]  n.  ecAa- 
faud,  m. 

To  ascend  the  — ,  monteir  d  V=. ;  to 
erect  a  — ,  dresser  un  =. 

SCAFFOLD,  V.  n.  ichafauder. 

SCAFFOLD,  V.  a.  mdtre  un  ecJia- 
faud  d  ;  munir  d'un  echafdud. 

SCAFFOLD  AGE  [Bkaf-fuld-^]  n.  1.  J 
I  echofaud,  m. ;  estrade,  £  ;  2.  t  (theat) 
dermiire  galerie,  £ 

SCAFFOLDING  [Bkaf-ftld-ing]  n.  1.  J 
ichafnudage,  m. ;  2.  |  estrade,  f  ;  8.  § 
ichqfaudage ;  etalage,  m. ;  4  §  chnr- 
penie  (ensemble),  £ 

SCAGLIOLA  [skai-yi-s'-ia]  n.  (const) 
scagliola,  f. 

SCALABLE  [ska'-U-bl]  adj  que  Von 
peut  escalader. 

SCALADE  [fkka-lad'], 

SCALADO  [Bka-la'  do]  n.  (mil.)  esca- 
lade, £ 

SCALD  [akild]  V.  a.  1.  ichauder ;  2. 
^ichauder ;  8.  faire  bouiUir  (un  li- 
quide). 

2.  To  —  o.'b  hand  or  foot,  B'«chaudpr  la  luain  uu 
U  pied. 

To  —  ofl^  blanchir  (faire  bouillir). 

SCALD,  n.  briUure  (par  un  liquide 
6chauff6),  £ 

SCALD,  n.  teigne  (Eruption  du  cuir 
chevelu),  f 

Scald-head,  n.  teigne  (6ruption  du 
cnlr  chevelu),  £ 

SCALD,  adj.  1.  |  teigneuat;  2.  t  §  m^ 
chant  (manvais) :  miserable. 

SCALD  r»kald], 

SCALD EE  [Bkai'-dur]  n.  aealde  (poSte 
des  anciens  Scandinaves),  m. 

8CALDIC  fskal'-dlk]  adj.  des  scalds. 

SCALDING  [»kald'-ing]  n.  action  d'S- 
ohauder,  £ 

ScALDiNO  -  house,  n.  ichcMtddr 
(lieu),  m. 

Scalding-tub,  n.  ichaudoir  (vais- 
aeau),  m. 

SCALDING,  adj.  bouiUanL 

—  hot  =. 

SCALE  [ikal]  n.  1.  t  I  Schelle,  £ ;  2.  | 
ioheUe  (llgne  dlvis6e  en  parties),  £ ;  8.  S 


echelle  (gradation),  £ ;  4  §  MieUe  (pr* 
portion),  f. ;  5.  (geogr.)  echelle,  £;  < 
(mil.)  escalade,  t ;  7.  (math.)  echelle,  £ 
8.  (mus.)  echelle,  t. 

A.  TLe  —  of  beliiKa,  /V-chelU   i.s  ^ires. 

Arithmetical  — ,  (arith.)  systtme  de 
numeration,  m. ;  decimal  — ,  (arith.  1 
echelle  decimate;  diagorial  — ,  (m«th.'. 
ichelle  proportionneUe ;  Eliding  — 
(douanes),  echelle  mobile,  tranter's  — 
(math.)  regie  logarithmiqiu  de  Gun. 
ter,  f. ;  echelle  anglaise.  By  a  —  of . . . 
sur  une  echelle  de . ..;  on  a  large  — ,  sm 
une  grande,  vaste  eclielle;  sur  im 
grand  pied  ;  en  grand  ;  on  a  small  — 
sur  une  petite  echelle  ;  au  petit  pied; 
en  petit. 

SCALE,  V.  a  escalader. 

SCALE,  n.  1. 1  coq%iiUe,  £  ;  ^..ecaiUt 
(de  polsson),  f  ;  8.  ecaille  (lame  mince), 
f  ;  4  bassin,  plat  de  balance,  m. ;  5.  — , 
— 8,  (pi.)  balance  (Instrumeat),  f  sing.; 
6.  i  — s,  (pi.)  (astr.)  balance.  £ ;  7.  (bot) 
ecaille,  t. 

Pair  of  — s,  balance  (instrument); 
turn  of  the  — ,  trait  dela  ■=^;  trait,  m. 
To  turn  the  —  |  %,  faire  pencher  la  =. 

SoALE-MAKKR,  n.  fobricant  de  ba- 
lances, m. 

SCALE,  V.  a.  1. 1  ecaiUer  ;  2.  |  rogner ; 
couper  ;  8.  t  §  peaer ;  balancer ;  met 
tre  en  balance ;  4  (artiL)  souffler  (un 
canon). 

SCALE,  V.  a.  t  1.  repandre;  pro- 
pager;  2.  disperser ;  mettre  en  di- 
route. 

SCALE,  V.  n.  s'ecaUler. 

To  —  oS,  =. 

SCALED  [Bkald]  adj.  ecaiUews ;  icait- 
U ;  a  ecaiUes. 

SCALELESS     [diai'-Ut]     8<y.    aan% 

SCALENE  [.ka-Ien']  adj.  1.  (math.)  <r- 
rigulier;  2.  (geom.)  (de  cone)  oblique; 
8.  (gdom.)  (de  triangle)  scalene. 

SCALENE,  n.  (g6om.)  triangle  to« 
Une,  m. 

SCALENOUS.  V.  Scalene. 

SCALINE88  [»ki'-ii-njBl  n.  1.  natur* 
ScaiUeuse,  £ ;  2.  fW  §  ladrerie  (ava- 
rice), f. 

SCALING  [»kai'-ing]  n.  ecaUlage,  m. 

SCALING,  n.  escalade,  £ 

SCALL  [skal]  n.  teigne  (Eruption  &a 
cuir  chevelu),  f. 

SCALLD  [akAid]  n.  scalde  (po^le  dM 
anciens  Scandinaves),  m. 

SCALLED  [tkaid]  a(\j.  B  teigneuas, 

SCALLION  [.kal'-yiin]  n.  (hort)  ci- 
botUe,  t. ;  ail  sterile,  m. 

SCALLOP  [Bkol'-iiip]  n.  1.  coquiUe,  £ ; 
coqniUage,  m. ;  2.  dentelu/)'e,  t. ;  feston, 
m. ;  S.  (conch.)  petoncle,  £ ;  4  (ouv.  i 
l'B,igm]\e)feston,  m. 

SCALLOP,  v.  a.  denteler  ;  .festonner 

SCALP  [akaip]  n.  1.  4.  cuir  c/ievelu, 
m. ;  2.  OS  frontal ;  coronal,  m. ;  8.  crdne, 
m.  \  \.  %  tUe,  t;  h.  **  %  teie,  t;  front, 
m. ;  sommet,  m. 

5.  The  mountaius'  snowy  — j,  Ut  fronU  neigeui 
de»  montaonee. 


1.  scalper;   2.  (chir.) 
(chir.)  seal- 


SCALP,  V. 

scalper. 

SCALPEL  [Bk*l'-p«I] 
pel.  ra. 

SCALPEE  [Bkalp'-nr]  n.  (chir.)  rw- 
gine,  £ 

SCALPING  [skalp'-ing]  D.  action  d* 
scalper,  i. 

Soalping-iron,  n.  (chir.)  rugine,  t 

ScALpiNQ-KNiFE,  n.  couteau  a  *oal- 
per,  m. 

SCALY  [ska'-ir]  adj.  1.  ecailleum; 
icaiUe;  d  ecaiUes ;  2.  |^"  §  kidrt 
(avare):  8.  (bot)  ecailleitx. 

—  fellow,  ladre,  m. 

SCAMBLE  [Bkam'-bl]  v.  n.  t"  1.  I  F 
Scramble  ;  2.  t  chercher  d  attraper,  i 
saisir,  d  empoigner;  se  battre  pour 
avoir ;  se  disputer  ;  3.  §  etre  turbulent 

SCAMBLER  [Bkam'-blur]  n.  \icomt- 
fleur :  para.vUe,  m. 

SCAMBLING  [skam'  biing]  a^j.  r& 
mtuint;  ttirbulent. 

8CAMBLINGLY  [Bkam  bliag-u]  adf 
avec  turbulence. 

SCAMMONY    (Bkam'-mi-nT]    n.    (bot) 

liseron  aoammone.  va.. ;  aoammMnte.  C    •; 


I 


SOA 


SCA 


SCH 


&  nor ;  o  i»t ;  H  tube ;  H,  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th,  thin ;  th  this. 


Sea-side  scammony,  (pharm.)  acam- 
nonSe,  t. 

SCAMP  [ikamp]  n.  ohenapan ;  aohna- 
pa»,  m. 

SCAMPER  [ikaiu-pur]  V.  n.  1.  courir 
ftrfes-vite) ;  2.  decamper  leatement;  1 
f<yuer  des  jnmhec ;  ^  detaler. 

To  —  away,  off,  =:. 

SCAN  [akan]  V.  a.  1.  examiner  minn- 
V^nuement ;  soruter  ;  passer  au  creu- 
'sjt;  ^  eplucher ;  2.  (vers.)  sounder. 

SCANDAL  [akan'-dai]  n.  1.  scondale, 
Ri. :  2.  honte,  f.  ■,'approbre,  m. ;  &  me- 
iisance ;  diffamatiMi,  t. 

To  the  —  ot,  au  scandals  de.  To 
bring  —  upon  a.  o.,  Mre  un  sujet  de 
honte,  d'opprohre  d,  pour  q.  u.  ;  to 
raise  — ,faire,  don7ier  du  =. 

ScANDAL-MONGKR,  n.  ^  mMisant  (m.), 
medisante  (f.)  par  etat;  colporteur 
(m.),  colporteuse  (f.)  de  mediaances. 

SCANDAL,  V.  a.  %  medire  de  ;  diffa- 
iner. 

SCANDALIZE  [.kan'-dal-U]  V.  a.  1.  + 
acandaliser ;  2.  medire  de ;  diffam^r. 

SCANDALOUS  [tkan'-da-lot]  adj.  L  + 
scandaleme  ;  2.  honteux ;  deahono- 
rant;  S.mediaani;  diffamatoire. 

SCANDALOUSLY  [.kan'-rta-liii-li]  adv. 
.  scandaleusement ;  2.  ho7iteuaement  ; 
jveo  opprobre ;  8.  aveo  mediaanoe ; 
Vune  m,itniire  difamatoire. 

SCANDALOUSNESS  [  ikan'-da-lCis- 
i8«]  n.  scandale ;  caractere  scanda- 
leua;,  m. 

8CANDALUM  MAGNATUM  [akan'- 
ia-lam-mag-Da'-tum]  n.  (dr.)  atteiiite  par- 
tes d  la  dignite  (des  dignitaires  de 
l':6tat),  £ 

SOANDENT  [akan'-dsnt]  a(y.  (bot.) 
jrim.pant. 

SCANNING  [akan'-ning]  n.  1.  examen 
minutieux,  m. ;  critique  m.inuUeuse, 
t ;  action  de  acruter,  f. ;  2.  (vers.)  ac- 
tion de  scander,  f. ;  8.  (vers.)  metrique  ; 
proaodie,  f. 

SCANSION   [ikan'-aViin]  n.  (veTS.)  «K^ 

trique ;  proaodie,  f 

SCANT  [akanti  *  re«treindre ;  re- 
iricir;  reaaerrer. 

SCANT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  (dn  vent)  re- 
fuser. 

SCANT,  adj.  1. 1  V.  Scanty  ,  2.  (mar.) 
(du  vent)  qui  rtfvLae. 

SCANTILY  [akant'-i-B]  adv.  1.  Hroite- 
ment;  d  I'etroit;  d^une  maniire  ri- 
trede,  reaserree;  2.  m^diqiismsnt ; 
/(iiblem.ent ;  d^vme  nMniAre  exigue,  in- 
Hufflaante  ;  8.  mesqitinement ;  maigre- 
ment;  cheti/oement ;  pauvrement ;  chi- 
■:hement;  4.  peu  abondamm.ent. 

SCANTINESS  [ak«nt'-l-u6a]  n.  1.  itroi- 
tease,  f. ;  limites  etroites,  reaserreea,  £ 
pi. ;  etat  retreci,  resaerre,  m. ;  2.  modi- 
cite  ;  faibleaae  ;  exigmte:  inaufflaance. 
t ;  8.  m^quinerie ;  maigreur  ;  pau- 
vrete,  £ ;  4  rarete ;  dtaette,  £ 

SCANTLE  ^ikan'-tl]  V.  a.  t  oouper  en 
morceaux;  decouper. 

To  —  out,  morceler. 

SCANTLING  [  akant'-IIng  ]  n.  1.  t 
erhantillon,  m. ;  2.  faible  quantite  ; 
portion,  T. ;  petite,  Ugire  doae.  £ ;  3. 
cerUiiiie  quantiU,  t ;  4.  (charp.)  volige, 
t. ;  5.  (const)  equarriasage,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  echantillon,  m. 

SCANTLY  +.  V.  SoANTii-Y. 

SCANTY  [akant'-i;|  adj.  1.  etrait;  rS- 
treei  ;  reaserri ;  ^  etrique ;  ^g'"  gin- 
guet ;  2.  modique ;  faible ;  emgu ;  in- 
tufflaant ;  3.  mince ;  meaquin ;  mai- 
gre;  chetif;  panvre;  chiche ;  4.  rare; 
p<m  abondant;  5.  (op,  de)  a  tare ; 
ohre ;  iconome  ;  '\  chiche. 

SCAPE  **.  r.  Escape. 

80APE  [akap]  n.  1 1.  action  Wechap- 
per,  £ ;  2.  fuite  ;  dvaaion,  t. ;  8.  ichap- 
pie,  escapade  ;  folie,  £ ;  4  aaillie,  t.  • 
%  (bot)  hampe  ;  aeape,  t 

ioAPE-GOAT,  n.  3  §  bono  Sm,iasaire,  va. 

SoAj'K-GRAOB,  n.  gornement;  mau- 
»3is  gnrnement ;  vauHen,  m. 

8CAPEMENT  [akap' -mint]  n.  (horl.) 
iohappement,  m. 

Leaf  of  a  — ,  dent  d'=,  £  —  wheel, 
roue  rf=,  £ 

SCAPULA  [akap'-n-U]  n.,  pL  Skapu- 
k.jB,  (anat)  omoplaia,  t 


SCAPULAR  [akap'-u-lar]  a^J.  'anat) 
aoapulaire. 

SCAPULAR,  n.  1.  (anat)  acapulaire, 
£ ;  3.  (orn.)  acapulaire,  penne  acapu- 
laire, f. 

SCAPULAE, 

SCAPULARY  [akap'-6-la-ri]  n.  1.  aca- 
pulaire de  molne,  de  prfitre),  m.;  2. 
acapulaire  (symbole  religieux),  m. 

SCAR  [acarj  n.  1.  cicatrice,  f. ;  2.  ba- 
lafre  (marque),  f  ;  3.  fragment  de  roc, 
m. ;  4.  t  coupure ;  Jiaaure,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  doatrioe, 
ttne  balafre.  Covered  with  — s,  1.  cou- 
vfirt  de  =«  ,•  cioatriae;  2.  balafri. 

SCAR,  V.  a.  (eino  ;  —bed)  1.  oicatri- 
aer;  faire  une  cicatrice  d;  2.  bala- 
frer. 

SCAR,  n.  (ich.)  aeare,  m. 

SCARAB jTskai  -ab], 

8CARABEE  [.kar'.a-b»]  n.  (eut)  aoa- 
rctbie,  m. 

SCARAMOUCH  [  ak«r'-em«n1«h  ]  r.. 
scaramouche,  m. 

SCARCE  [akara]  adj.  rare  (pen  abon- 
dant). 

Good  things  are  — ,  lea  bonnet  ch<^tea  »cnt  rarea; 
money  ia  — ,  Pargent  est  rare. 

SCARCE,  adv.  F.  Scarobly. 
SCARCELY  [akara'-li]  adv.  d  peine. 
—  ever,  preaque  jam,aia ;    —   any 
thing,  preaque  rien. 

SCARCENESS  [akari'-n6a], 

SCARCITY  [akara'-i-ti]  n.  1.  rareU 
(non  abondance),  f. ;  2.  diaette,  £ 

Root  of — ,  (bot)  racine  de  diaette,  f. 

SCARE  [akar]  V.  a.  ipouvanter  ;f rap- 
per d^epouvante  ;  effrayer ;  effarou- 
cher. 

To  —  away,  ipoimanter ;  effrayer ; 
effaroucher  ;  faire  aauver. 

SoARE-cEow,  n.  1.  epouvantaU,  m. ; 
2.  (orn.)  guifette  noire,  £ ;  1  ipovman- 
tail,  m, 

SCARF      [  akarf  ]       n.,     pi.     SCABFS, 

Scarves,  1.  echarpe  (v6tement,  ome- 
ment),  £  ;  2.  t  pavilion  (banniere  de  vais- 
seau),  m. ;  8.  (men.)  aaaemblage,  va. 

Dove-tail  — ,  (men.)  aaaemblage  en 
queue  d\aronde. 

SCARF,  V.  a.  1.  nouer  en  echarpe; 
2.  Jeter  negligemment ;  8.  t  vetir  nigli- 
gemment ;  4  +  pa/toiaer  ;  5.  (men.)  as- 
sembler. 

To  —  up  ±,  voiler. 

SCARFED  [akSrft]  adj.  1.  vitu,  pari 
(Tune  echarpe;  2.  i pa/coiai;  8.  (men.) 
aasemble. 

SCARFING  [akarf -tag]  n.  (men.)  aa- 
sembliige,  in. 

SCARIFICATION  [  .kar-r-fi-ka'-ahan  ] 
n.  (chir)  scary?c«<iow,  £ 

SCARIFICATOR  [akar'-Iil-ka-tur]  n. 
(chir.)  scarijieateur,  m. 

SCARIFIER  [ikar'-i-fi-or]  n.  (chir.)  1. 
(pers.)  chirurgien  qui  soarifie,  m. ;  2. 
(chos.)  acarificateur,  m. 

SCARIFY  [akar'-i-n]  V.  a.  (chir.)  «ca- 

SCARLATINA  [ikSr-la-w'-na]  n.(med.) 
acarlatine ;  fl^re  acarlatine,  £ 

SCARLATINOUS    [akar-lat'-I-nua]   adi. 

1.  ecarlote ;  2.  (m6d.)  de  acarlatine,  de 
fiiwe  acarlatine. 

SCARuET  r«kar'-i8t]  adj.  1.  icarlaie; 
d^icarlate ;  2.  vermeil ;  8.  (m6d.)  (de 
fl6vre)  acarlatine. 

'2.  —  lip,  levre  verineille. 

SCARLET,  n.  Soarlate,  t 

SCARLETINA.    V.  Scarlatina. 

SCARP  [akarp]  n.  (fort)  eaoarpe,  t 

SCARP,  n.  (bias.)  echarpe,  £ 

SCARUS  [»kA'-rua]  n.,  pi.  SoAEi,  (Ich.) 
acare,  m. 

SCATCH  [akauh]  n.  eacache  (mors),  t 

SCATE  [skat]  n.  patin,  m. 

SCATE,  v.  11.  patiner. 

SCATE,  n.  (ich.)  ange  de  mer,  m. 

SCATER  [akat'-ur]  n.  patineur,  m. 

SCATH  [ak«<A], 

SCATHE  [akath]  v.  a.  t  1.  endomma- 
ger  ;  ratinger ;  f rapper  ;  2.  nvdre. 

SCATH  [aka<*]  n  %  dommage ;  tort ; 
rial;  coup,  m. 

SCATHFUL  raka<*'-ful]  adj.  t  nuiai- 
tie;  malfaiaani. 

SCATTER  [ak»t'.t«fl  ▼.  a.  1.  ^I4»p«r- 


ser;  diaaiper;  2.  iparpttler ;  8l  |  | 
(OTBB.  aur)  repandre  (6tendre,  tU^Mr- 
ser,  dlsaibuer) ;  4.  clair-aemer. 

i.  To —  81-ed,  repandre  i/e«»e»ie»cet  to — y»» 
ainga,  ripandre  <hs  bienfaita.  4.  Some  cotktfM 
— €</,  <iea  chanmierea  clHii-aem^eL, 

To  —  about,  eparpiUer  ;  t«  ~  tixitik, 
diaperaer ;  diasiper. 

SCATTER,  V.  n.  1.  ae  diaporser;  m 
disaiper ;  %  -\-  ae  i  ipandre  (8'6tt;3(h«k 
se  distrlbuer). 

SCATTERED  [akat'  turd]  a^.  1.  dU 
perai;  disaipe;  2.  Spars;  eparpiUi; 
8.  clair-aem4;  4.  i  en  confusion;  en 
deaordre ;  trouble. 

SCATTERIN(J  [akat'-tur-lng]  wS^. 
epiirs ;  eparpUle. 

SCATTER  INGLY  [akat'-tur-tag-li]  ady 
d'une  maniere  eparse ;  od  et  Id. 

SCAVENGER      [akav'-Sn-jur]       n.      I 

boi-eur,  m. ;  2.  (Ind.)  balayewr,  m. 

SCENARY  t.    V.  Scenery. 
.    SCENE  [asn]  n.  1.  B  §  scene ;  2.  |  acene  ; 
decoration,  t;  8.  §  thedtre  (lieu  oil  se 
passe  une  action  remarquable),  m. 

3.  The  —  of  a  (^reiii  event,  of  war,  I*  ihl&tn 
tl'iin  ffi-ayid  ivenemeiit,  de  la  guerre. 

Silvan  — ,  acine  champetre,  £  Side 
— ,  {the&t)  couUaae,  t  To  lay  the — at, 
placer  la=^  d.  The  —  lies,  (theat)  la 
=  eat,  ae  paaae. 

SCENERY  [a«'-nur-i]  n.  1.  aoene,  £; 
scenes,  £  pi.;  perspective,  £;  mie,  £; 
coup  (Poiil,  m. ;  2.  scene  (de  th6atre),  £ ; 
decorations,  £  pi. ;  3.  marche  ({.\  <W- 
veloppenwnt  (m.)  scenique. 

1.   Niiuiral  — ,  tea  whiles  dt  la  nature. 
SCENIC  [aSn'-ik], 

SCENICAL  [aSn'-i-kal]  adj.  aceniqun' 
drnmatique ;  meatral. 
SCENOGRAPIIIC  [aen-o-graf-ikl, 

SCENOGRAPHICAL  [a^n-d-giar-I-kny 
adj.  (peint.)  acenographique. 

SCENOGRAPHICALLY  [.Sn-fc-graf' 
1-kal-li]  adv.  en  perapective. 

SCENOGRAPHY  [as  nog'-n»-r J  B. 
(peint)  acenographie,  t 

SCENT  [asnt]  n.  1.  odeur,  £  ;  2.  od^vr, 
£ ;  aenteur,  £  ;  parfum,  m. ;  8.  odor  at 
(des  animaux),  m. ;  4  (des  anim&ux) 
piate,  f. ;  6.  (du  cerf )  voie,  t ;  6.  (dn 
chien)  nez,  m. ;  7.  (du  sanglier)  tracj6,  t 

Nice  — ,  (chasse)  nezjin.  Upon  the 
— ,  I  §  (chasse)  aur  la  trace,  la  voie  ■ 
upon  the  right  —  I  §,  sfwr  la  vole .' Jipon 
the  wrong  — ,  (chasse)  en  defaut.  With- 
out — ,  that  has  lost  his  — ,  (des  chiens) 
qui  n^a  point  de  nez.  To  be  upon  the 
—  again,  (chasse)  avoir  releve  le  defaut; 
to  divert  the  — ,  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut ;  to  follow  the  —  of,  auivre  d  la 
piste ;  to  And  the  —  again,  (chasse)  r«- 
leoer  le  defaut;  to  lose  the  — ,  (chasse) 
Ure  en,  defaut;  to  put  on  the  right  — , 
(chasse)  mettre  sii/r  la  voie ;  to  put  '""p 
the  wrong  — ,  1.  II  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut;  2.  §  mettre  en  defaut;  donner  le 
change  d ;  faire  prendre  le  change  d. 

SoENT-BOiTLE,  u.  fUicon  Wodeur,  d 
eaaence,  m. 

ScENT-BOX,  n.  botte  de  senteur, 
d^odeur,  d  eaaence  ;  caaaolette,  £ 

SCENT,  v.  a.  1.  parfumsr  ;  2.  (dea 
animaux)  aentir ;  flairer. 

1.  To  —  H  room,  parfunier  u»e  chaiiibre. 

8CENTFUL  [»8nt'  fnl]  adj.  twioront; 
odoriferant. 

SCENTLESS  [aSnt'-lSa]  adj.  s.Mis  odew; 
vnodore. 

SCEPTIC  [aksp'-ttk], 

SCEPTICAL  [iksp -tJ-kal]  »dj.  «c<!p«- 
que. 

SCEPTIC  [ekep'-tik]  n.  aoeptique,  m.,  t 

SCEPTICALLY  [.ksp'-ti-kai-U]  adr 
gceptiqiiemsnt ;  en  aceptique. 

SCEPTICISM  [.k6p'-tj-aTan]  n.  aeepU' 
ciame,  va. 

SCEPTRE  [tip'-tur]  n.  L  I  8  «fl«p«rf 
m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aceptre,  vu. 

To  bear  a  — ,  porter  m«  = ;  to  -*l<'ld  f 
— ,  tenir  U7i  =. 

SCEPTRE,  V.  a.  armer  d'un  aeeptr*. 

SCEPTRED  [aep'-tuTd]  tdj.  ^  (pers.) 
qui  porte  un  aceptre;  2.  (cfios!)  an 
aceptre .... 

1.  —  prince,  prince  qui  porte  un  aceptra.  % 
Gold — ,  au  aceptre  d'or. 

SCHEDULE  [AM'-nl]  n.  1    roulMU 

m 


SUH 


SOI 


SCO 


d  t»b6 ;  d  bi ;  d  taU;  a  ht    «  me ;  i  met ;  {  pLie ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


fde  papier,  de  parcheminX  m. ;  2.  annexe 
id'nte),  f. ;  8.  inventaire,  m. ;  lisie,  f. ; 
1  (cb  prix)  serie,  £ :  5.  4.  (dr.  com.)  bi- 
lan,  m. 

To  file,  to  give  in  c's  — ,  (dr.  com.)  cU- 
poser  son  hUan. 

8CHEMATIST.   V.  Schemek. 

SCHEME  [skem]  n.  1.  pUin,  m. ;  2. 
prqjet;  dessein,  ra. ;  3.  (astrol.)  theme 
oeleete  ;  Uieme,  m. :  4.  (math.)  figure ; 
"tpresentuUon  ffrapfiique,  t. 

wild  — ,  projet  extravagant.  To 
oontri ve  a  — ,•  imaginer  un  plan,  un  = ; 
to  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  former  un  plan, 
uti=. 

SCHEME,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  le  plan  de; 
S.  orqjeter. 

Scheme,  v.  Tx.fairede8prqjeta. 

SCHEMER  [.ksm'-ur] n.  (m.  ^')fai8eur 
(m.),  faiseuffe  (C^  de  prqjets  ;  homme 
(m.),  femme  (f.)  a  projets. 

SCHEMING  [jkem'-ing]  adj.  quifaU 
des  projetH ;  d  projeta. 

8CHEMIST.    V.  SCHBMKB. 

8CHENE  [skpn]  n.  (ant)  achine  (me- 
snre  de  I'figypte),  m. 

SCHISM  [«iim]  n.  8chi8me,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,faire  =z,  un  =, 

SCHISMATIC  [.1.  mat'-Ik], 

8CH1SMATICAL  [tii-mat'-i-kia]  a^J. 
Schismatique. 

SCHISMATIC  [rix-mat'-ik]  n.  schisma- 
U^ie,  m.,  f. 

6CHISMATICALLY  [ifi-mBt'-i-kal-li] 
adv  en  schismatique ;  wv/ne  maniire 
nAtttWatigue. 

SCHISMATICALNE8S  [iimut'-i-kal- 
ata]  n  disposition  schismatiqtie,  t 

8CHISMATIZE  [•i.'-ma-tii]  v.  n./aire 
teMsme. 

SCHISMLESS  [•i.m'-l«t]  a^.  %  sana 
tchisme. 

SCHIST  [»hiit], 

8CHISTUS  [.hii'-to.]  n.  (mln.)  toAU- 
tci,  m. 

BCHISTIC  [thl.'-Ok], 

SCHISTOSE  [.hU-t6i'], 

SCHISTOUS  [.hta'-tn.]  adj.  (mln.) 
tokisteita: 

SCHOLAR  [.kol'-ar]  n.  1.  Scalier,  m. ; 
ioolidre,  f. ;  elene,  m.,  f  ;  disciple,  m. ; 
S.  ftomme  lettre,  instruit,  m. ;  femme 
lettre^,  imtruite,  C ;  8.  savant,  m. ;  «a- 
tante,  f. ;  ei-udit,  va. ;  irudite,  t ;  4.  (nnl- 
reraito)  boursier,  m. 

Classical  — ,  1.  helUniste  et  latiniste, 
ut. ;  2.  (ecoles)  humanists,  m. ;  oriental 
— ,  orientaliste,  m.  Day  — ,  ilSve  ex- 
terne ;  externe  ;  exteme  libre,  m.,  t ; 
fonndation.  king's,  queen's  — ,  (6cole8) 
boursier,  m. ;  fellow  — ,  camarade 
d'etiides ;  condisciple,  m.  To  be  a  — , 
avoir  fait  des,  ses  etudes  ;  to  breed  up 
a  — ,  fairefaire  des,  ses  Hudes,  ses  clas- 
ses ;  to  be  bred  a  — ,  fain  ses  etudes, 
tes  classes. 

Scholar-like,  adj.  1.  d'ecolier  ;  d'iU- 
ve;  2.  d'homme  lettre,  instruit;  8.  de 
tavant;  d'erudit;  ^  instruit ;  savant. 

SciioLAR-LiKE,  adv.  1.  en  ecolier,  en 
Uive ;  2.  en  lurnime  lettre  ;  S.  en  sa- 
vant :  en  erudit. 

SCHOLARSHIP  [ikol'-aMhipJ  n.  L 
iducation  classique,  f. ;  2.  $  mstruo- 
tion ;  science ;  8.  savoir,  m. ,  irudi- 
tion,  f. ;  4.  (Ecoles)  bourse,  t 

Fonndation  — ,  king's,  queen's  — , 
(6cole8)  bourse,  f 

SCHOLASTIC  [»k6-la.'-tikl, 

8CH0LASTICAL  [•ks-W-to-k.l]  adj. 
I.  de«  e<wles ;  2  tcolastique. 

ttCHOLASTKJ  [•kd-la.'-tik]  n.  toolas- 
"ligue,  m. 

•SCHOLASTIC ALLY  [•k6-U.'-ti.k«l-li] 
•av.  scolastiquement. 

bOHOLASTICISM  [A6-U.'-a  .mii]  n. 
voUistiqi^e,  t 

9'^HOLIA.    V.  SOHOLICM. 

SCHOLIAST  [•k6'-U»it]  a  BCoUas- 
•e,  in. 

BCHOLIAZE  [.kd'-ii-M]  V.  n.  +  faire 
ies  scMifiJi. 

8CH0L10N  [.ko -ii-w], 

SCHOLIUM  [lio'-li-uts]  n.,  pL  Soho- 
UA,  1.  icoMc,  t ;"?.  (geom.)  «<•,>««,' m. 

WiHOOL  r«6i]  n.  1.  I  5  Kole,t;  2. 
Ctcuni  (iefon),  f ;  8.  pension,  t ;  pem^ 
»« ■t»n  t^  m. ;  instiimUon,  t 
473 


Commercial  — ,  icole  de  commerce ; 
elementary  — ,  1.  =:  elementaire;  2.  = 
primaire ;  tree  — ,  1.  =  gratuite;  2.  % 
=  publique  ;  large  — ,  grande,  forte 
pension,  institution ;  naval  — ,  ^  na- 
vale,  de  marine.  Boarding-  — ,  pfin- 
sion,  t ;  pensionnat,  m. ;  boys'  — ,  =  d« 
garQons,  f. ;  charity-  — ,  =  gratuite  ; 
dancing-  — ,  1.  =  de  danse  ;  2.  saUe  de 

danse,  f. ;  day ,  externat,  m. ;  district 

— ,  =:  d'arrondissement ;  evening-  — , 
classe  du  soir,  C;  fencing-  — ,  saVe 
d'armes,  d^escrime,  t.  ;  young  gentle- 
men's — ,  pension,  institution  dejeunes 
gens;  girls'  — ,  =  defilles;  grammar- 
— ,  institution  classique  (college),  C  ; 

iniknt ,  saUe  d'anile,  t. ;  young  ladles" 

— ,  pension,  institution  de  demoiselles, 
de  jeunes  personnes;  law-  — ,  =:  de 
droit ;  parish-  — ,  =  communale  ;  rid- 
ing — ,  =  d^equitation,  t ;  manige,  m. ; 
Sunday-  — ,  =  de  Dim,anche  ;  swim- 
ming- — ,■=.  de  natation.  —  of  medi- 
cine, ^  de  midecine'.  At  — ,  \.  d  I'eco- 
le;  2.  &n  pension  ;  at  a  good  —  §,  d 
bonne  = ;  in  — ,  en  classe.  To  be  the 
head  of  a  — ,  1.  etre  chef  <?= ;  2.  faire 
= ;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  alter  d  r= ;  2.  alter 
d  la  pension ;  3  aller  en  pension  ;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  une  =,  une  pension, 
une  institution  ;  to  miss  — ,  manquer 
la  classe  ;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  mettre  d  2'= ; 
2.  mettre  en  pension  ;  to  send  to  — ,  1. 
I  §  envoyer  d  ?■= ;  2.  envoyer  d  la  pen- 
sion, d  rinstitution ;  8.  envoyer  en 
pension.  The  —  begins,  la  classe  com- 
mence ;  on  entre  en  classe. 

ScnooL-BOY,  n.  icolier  (enfknt  qti  est 
k  l'6oole),  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  Ure  = ;  Ure  sur  Iss  hai^cs. 

SoHOOL-DAME,  n.  t  maitresse  d'ico- 
le,t. 

School-day,  n.  1.  jour  de  classe,  m. ; 
2.  — 8,  (pL)  jours  d'ecole,  m.  pi. ;  temps 
des  cliwses,  des  it/udes,  m.  sing.;  clas- 
ses, f.  pL  ;  itudes,  t  pi. 

SoHOOL-FKLLOW,  u.  1.  camarade 
d'icole,  va.,  t. ;  eondisoiple,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
mnrads  ds  pension,  m.,  i  ;  8.  canuirade 
de  classe,  m.,  t 

ScHOOL-GiRL,  n.  icoliire  (fille  qui  est 
ft  l'6cole),  f 

SoHooL-HouBS,  n.  pi.  classe,  f.  sing. ; 
heures  de  classe,  t  pL 

School-house,  n.  icole  (lieu),  C 

ScHooL-MAro,  n.  +  icoliir»,  t 

School-master,  n.  1.  mattre  d'icole, 
m. :  2.  malire  de  pension,  m. ;  8.  cfief 
d'instittttion,  m. 

School-mate  +.    V.  School-fell 3w. 

ScHOOL-MisTKESS,  n.  1.  maitresse  d'i- 
cole, f. ;  2.  maitresse  de  pension.,  f. ;  8. 
directrice  d? institution,  C 

School-room,  n.  classe  (salle),  f. 

ScHOOL-TAUGHT,  adj.  des  ecoles. 

—  pride,  orgutil  dtrg  denies. 

SoHOOL-TiME,  n.  classe,  C ;  temps  de 
la  classe,  m. 

SCHOOL,  V.  a.  1.  enseigner ;  in- 
strwire;  2.  elever,  former  dans  Ies 
icoles ;  8.  reprendre;  reprimandw ; 
faire  la  lecon  d  ;  donner  une  lecon  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  maitriser ;  se  con- 
tenir. 

SCHOOLING  [.k6l'-ing]  n.  1.  instruo- 
tion  des  icoles,  t ;  enseigtiement,  m. ;  2. 
prix  de  V icole,  m. ;  8.  prix  de  la  pen- 
sion, m. ;  pension,  f. ;  4  +  ripritnande  ; 
lecon :  mercvriale,  t. 

SCHOOLMAN  [  •kSl'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Schoolmen,  1.  homme  des  ecoles;  sa- 
vant, m. ;  2.  philosophe  scolastiqus,  de 
Picole ;  scolastiqiie,  m. 

SCHOONER  [»ken'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  goe- 
lette,t. 

SCIA6RAPHICAL  [«-.  graf -i-kul]  adj. 
(arch.)  sciographique. 

SCIAGRAPHY  [•intg'-ra-ft]  n  (arch.) 
sdographie,  t 

SCIATHERlC  [•i-*-<JUr'-lk], 

SCIATHERICAL  [•i-a-«*8r'-l.k«l]  adj. 
X  (gnom.)  sciatirique. 

SCIATIC  [.i-at'-lk], 

SCIATICAL  [  .i-at'-t  L.i  ]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  scidtique. 

SCIATICA  [.i-at'-i-k»]  n.  (ujM.)  soia- 
Uqiie,  t. 

SCIENCE  [rt'-iM]  n.  1.  t  *oi«nc*  (eon- 


naissance),    f. ;  2.  science   (ajsMtno 
connaissances),  C 

•I.  '1  h'-  una  and  — «,  let  artt  H  let  8cienr«a. 

SCIENTIAL  [«-«n'-thal]  adj.  qi*i  i 
ne  la  science  ;  qui  produit  la  sciei„- 

SCIENTIFIC  [ii-«n-tif-;k]  adj.  1.  (chd 
sdentifique ;  2.  (pers.)  de  sci/mce : 
vant. 

2.  A  —  physician,  un  lavant  7ne'-,tcin. 

SCIENTIFICAL    V.  Scientific. 

SCIENTIFICALLY   [  b  «n-tif -i-ka.  1 
adv.  scientifiquement*  j 

SCIMITAR  [.im'-i-tar] n  cimeterrt>,\ 

SCINTILLANT  [.in'.tu-iiait]  adj. 
tiUant. 

SCINTILLATE  [.m'-til-lat]  v.  n. 
tiUer. 

SCINTILLATION  [ato-ta-ii'-rfinji] 
scintillation^  f. 

SCIOLISM    [  »i'-6-liMn  ]    n.    demi- 
voir,  m. 

SCIOLIST    [  ri'-o-lut  ]    B 
vant,  m. 

SCION  [.i'-an]  n.  (bot)  sdon,  m. 

SCIROCr«-rok'], 

8CIK0CC0  [si-rok -ko]  n.  siroc  (■» 
sud-cst  dans  la  Mediterran6e) ;  sirooo,  i 

SCIRRHOSITY  [Bktr-roi'-i-ti]  n.  en- 
durcissement  squirieux,  m. ;  twmev/r 
squirreuse,  cancereuse,  t 

SCIRRHOUS  [.kir'-rii.]  sdj-  (m6d1 
sqtiirreua^. 

SCIRRHOUS  [.klr'-rna]  n.,  pL  SCIRBHI, 
SciRRHUBES,  (med.)  sqairrhe;  sguir 
re.  m. 

SCISSARS.    F.  Scissors. 

SCISSIBLE  [.is'-si  bl].  SCIS8ILE  [lU' 
•ii]  adj.  (<lid.)  secahle  ;  ecissHe. 

SCISSION  [»iih'-un]  n.  I  action  de  con 
per;  separation,  f. 

SCISSORS  [»ii'-znr2]  n.  pi.  ciseawn 
(petites  branches  mobiles  et  tranchantet, 
jointes  ensemble),  m.  pi. 

Pair  of  — ,  paire  de  =z,t  —  of  tlM 
Fates,  (pi.)  **  =  de  la  Parque,  m  yl ; 
fattd  ciseau,  m.  sing. 

SCIS8URE  [tiib'-ur]  n.  %  fissure ;  M 
te,  f. 

SCLAVONIAN  [skla-vd'-nl-an],  SLA- 
VONIC [ala-von'-ik]  adj.  slave ;  slavon. 

SCLEROPHTHAL'MIA  [.kls-rof-«u:  - 
mi-n]  n.  (m6d.)  scleroplUhalmie,  f. 

SCLEROTIC  [skle-rot'-ik]  adj.  (anal.) 
de  la  sclerotique. 

SCLEROTIC,  n.  (anat)  scUroUque,  t 

8C0AT.    V.  Soot. 

SCOBS  [ikobi]  n.  pi.  1.  rdpure,  t 
sing. ;  2.  scorie,  t.  sing. 

SCOFF  [Bkof]  V.  n.  1.  (at)  se  moqv«r 
(de);  se  rire  (de);  railler  (...);  2.  1 
brocarder  (...);  8.  bafouer  (...). 

SCOFF,  V.  a.  t  1.  se  moquer  de;  u 
rire  de ;  railler;  2.  bafouer. 

SCOFF,  n.  moquerie,  t. ;  raillerie,  t ; 
^  brocard,  va. 

SCOFFER  [»kof -ur]  n.  moqueur,  iii. , 
nwqueuse,  f. ;  railleur,  ra. ;  railleuse,  t ; 
^  brocardeur,  m. ;  ^  brocardeuse,  t 

SCOFFINGLY  [•koCing-ii]  adv.  par 
moquerie,  raillerie. 

SCOLD  [ikoid]  V.  n.  (AT,  apris)  gran- 
der ;  crier ;  criailler. 

SCOLD,  V.  a.  grander  ;  crier  apres , 
criailler  apres  ;  quereller. 

SCOLD,  n.  1.  grondeuse;  oriaroe; 
criuilleuse  ;  pie-grieche,  t ;  2.  gnmdi 
rie;  criaiUerie,t. 

SCOLDER  t    V.  Scold. 

SCOLDING  rakoid'-ing]  adj.  gron^ieur, 
criard ;  crtauleur. 

SCOLDING,  n.  grondfrie;  criaMe 
rie,  t 

SCOLDINGLY  [ikdid'-r.gu;]  idv.  m> 
grondant ;  en  criant ;  en  ona-MaM. 

SCOLLOP,    r.  Scallop. 

8COLOPENDEA  [ritoi-«  pSn'  dra]  a.  . 
(bot)  scolopendre,  t ;  2.  (ent)  *w*« 
pendre,  f. 

SCONCE  [tkomj  n.  1.  t  boulevard 
rempart,  m. ;  2.  candelabra,  va: ;  S.  i*  • 
biche,  f. 

SCONCE,  n.  1.  1  bon  sens,  m. ,;  "jprU, 
m. :  tete.  t :  2.  ^~  caboche;  code,  f-', 
8.  +  amende,  t 

SCONCE,  V.  a.  t  m^re  d  I'a^Tiend^ 

SCOOP  [ikjp]  n.  1.  grand-s  ••uUif 
r&len  creuse),  t ;  i.  main  (i)et^lw  peUe> 


SCO 

SCO 

SCE 

6  nor; 

onot, 

d  tnbe, 

^♦Tib; 

^boT 

u  born,  her,  sir; 

«  oil ; 

&a 

pound; 

Mthim; 

thfliis. 

t;  8.  t  cou'p;  trait,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  ««- 
eops ;  eeope,  t 

Scoop,  V.  a.  1  mder  ;  6t«r ;  retirer  ; 
I   (OUT  OF,  d(inn)  creuaer  ;  extraire. 

To  —  away,  out,  vider  (en  crensant). 

8C00PER  [.kdp'-ur]  n.  1.  persorme 
ijui  vide  Veau,  t ;  2,  personne  qui 
ersu*e,  t 

SCOPE  [ikop]  n.  1.  I  espace,  m.; 
phui«,  f. ;  2.  liberie,  t. ;  carriire,  £ ;  e%- 
uyr,  ax  ;  3.  but,  m. ;  vue,  f. ;  dessein,  m. ; 
.^Umticn  f  ;  4,  %  poit/voir,  m. ;  5.  J  /i- 
i^n-i^  (libtr  i  j'i>p  grande),  f. ;  6.  J  «b- 
iSt,  no. 

To  give  — ,  donner  libre  carriire,  (g- 
$or ;  to  give  ample,  full,  free  — ,  donner 
Ubre,  pteine  uarriere ;  donner  plein 
cesor ;  to  have  full,  free  — ,  1.  avoir  libre, 
pleine  carriire ;  ^  avoir  lea  coudies 
frnnchen ;  2.  se  donner  carriire. 

8C0KBUTIC  [sk6r.ba'-Uk], 

8C0KBUTICAL  [  .kftr-ba'-ti-kal  ]  adj. 
scorbutique. 

8C0KBUTICALLY  [  •k6r-bu'-H.ksl.li  ] 
adv.  par  le  scorbut. 

SCORCH  [ak6ruh]  V.  a.  1.  roiMM'r  (par 
ift  cbaleur) ;  2.  bruter. 

..  To—  linen,  roussir  le  lingt.  i.  To  be —ed 
by  the  aim,  Hre  brule  par  /«  suleil. 

SCORCH,  v.  n.  1.  rouaair  (brfller) ;  2. 
bruler ;  ie  brvier. 

SCORE  r»k or]  n.  1.  entaiUs;  cache; 
hoche,  C  ;  2.  4.  vingtaine,  f. ;  8.  ligne,  f. ; 
trait,  ra. ;  4.  eeot ;  compte,  m. ;  6.  ar- 
ticle de  compte,  m. ;  6.  §  compte,  m. ; 
ekitpiire,  m. ;  raison,  t. ;  motif,  m. ; 
cause,  f. ;  7.  (mus.)  partition,  t 

Four  — ,  quMtre-vingta ;  three  — ,  8<ri- 
xiinte;  une,  la  aoixantaine,  £  In  — , 
(mus.)  en  partition  ;  on,  upon  the  —  of; 
«!«/•  le  compte,  le  chapitre  de ;  aur  Var- 
ticli  de ;  a  titre  de ;  par  rapport  d  ; 
en  raiaon  de  ;  parte  motif  ds  ;  on,  npon 
this,  that  — ,  aw  oe  chapitre;  d  cet 
egard ;  on,  upon  a  new  — .  &  notuveau 
eompte ;  aur  nottveaiixfraia ;  on,  upon 
what  — ?  pour  quelle  catiae,  raison  f 
po^tr  quel  m,otift  d  quel  titre  t  en  vertu 
de  quoi  f  To  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  son  ecot ; 
ko  quit  — B,  regler  un  com,pte ;  rend/re 
la  pc^vJle,  la  monnaie  de  aa  piice. 

803  5i2,  V.  a.  1.  entailler ;  faire  v/ne 
coche,  une  hoche  d ;  2.  marquer  ;  tra- 
cer;  8.  ccnpter;  mettre  ;  porter  aur  nn 
compte;  A  §  compter;  enumerer ;  6. 
(mus.)  'jrcheatrer. 

To  —  out,  marquer ;  tracer. 

SCO/tER  [ikftr'-ur]  n.  marquewr,  m. 

SCORIA  [»k6'-ri-aj  n.,  pL  Sooei^  (in6- 
tal.)  icorie,  £ 

8C0RIACE0US  [  •k6-rI-a'-thM  ]  adj. 
(min  )  Hcoriace. 

SCORIFICATiON  [•k6-ri-n-k8'<han]  n. 
(metal.)  scorification,  £ 

SCORIFY  [.k6'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  (m6taL)  aco- 
rifier. 

SCORING  [.kor'-ing]  n.  (mu8.)  vrchea- 
tration,  £ 

SC<jRII  [•kdrn]  V.  a.  m^priaer;  dedal- 
yner. 

SOOEN,  V.  n.  1.  (to.de)  dedaigner; 
2.  (at)  montrer  du  mepria,  du  didain 
(pour) ;  trailer  avec  mepria,  dedain 
(...);  8.  ae  railler  (de) ;  railler  (. . .). 

SCORN,  n.  1.  (OF)  m^ria  (de,  pour)  ; 
dedain  ^pour),  m. ;  2.  mepria ;  dbjet 
de  mspria,  de  dedain,  m. 

1 .  P'lpe's  —  *'f  ihe  great,  /«  ni^pris,  /<  d^ilain  de 
Po/.e  pour  lea  grands. 

To  laugh  to  — ,  oounrir  de  ridicule  et 
de  mepria ;  to  think  —  (to)  t,  dSdai- 
Oner  (de). 

8C0RNEK  [ikArn'-nr]  n.  1.  peraonne 
j*l  mepriae,  t. ;  2.  contempteur,  m. ;  8. 
ffiUleur ;  railleuae,  £ 

SCORNFUL  [.k6rn'-fdl]  a<y.  1.  mepH- 
v.viti  dedaigneziai ;  2.  (of)  dedaignewB 
'le)     qui  mepriae  (. . .). 

SO  JRNFULLY  r.k6rn'-falli]  adv.  aveo 
•Mp^ia,  dedain ;  aidaigneuaem,ent. 

8C0RNFULNE88  [  .k6ra'-f.ii-n«.  ]  n. 
mature  m^prisante  dedaigneuae,  £ 

SCORNING  [ikArn'-ing]  n.  +  mspris  , 
iidain.  m. 

8CORP  r»k6ri]  V  a.  (arts)  echopper. 

8C0RPER  [tkftrp'-ur]  n.  (arts)  ichoppe 
pojnte),  £ 

800EPI0N   rik6r'  pj-ml  n.    1.   (ent) 


acorpion,  m. :  2.  +  acorpion  (Instru- 
ment de  pnnition),  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  Scor- 
pion, m. 

SCOBPION-GKASS, 

8corpion"8-tail,  n.  (bot)  myoaotia, 
m. ;  m,i/oaotide,  £ ;  ^  grem,illet,  m. ; 
acorpione  (genre),  £ 

Field  — ,  myoaotia  annuel,  m. ;  1 
oreille-de-amiria,  £  ;  marsh  — ,  =  vivace, 
m. ;  '\  oreiUe-de-souris ;  acorpione ;  ^ 
ne  m^oubliez  paa ;  ^  aimez-tnoi  ;  ^  eou- 
venee-voua  ae  moi;  mouse-ear  — ,  ^ 
oreille-de-aouria,  t. 

ScoRPioN-woRT,  n.  (bot)  herbe  au 
acorpion,  £ 

SCORTATORY  [•kftr'-ta-ta-rt]  adj.  de 
debauche ;  de  Ubertinage. 

SCORZONERA  [skar-ia-ns'-rs]  n.  (bot) 
aeorsonire,  t. ;  aalaifis  noir,  d'Sspa- 
gne,  m. 

SCOT  [tkot]  V.  a.  I  (  —TING ;  — tkd) 
enrayer  (une  roue). 

SCOT,  n.  1.  icot,  m. ;  quote-part,  t. ;  2. 
contribution,  t. 

—  and  lot  1-  contributions  commu- 
nalea,  £  pi. ;  2.  (adj.)  qui  vaye  lea  con- 
tribuiions  com/munalea.  To  pay  —  and 
lot  payer  lea  contributiona  commu- 
nales.  Person  that  pays  —  and  lot 
contribuable,  m. 

ScoT-FKKK,  adj.  1.  I  e«cem,pt  de  con- 
tribution ;  2.  I  exem,pt  de  payement ; 
sansfrnis ;  8.  sans  mat ;  anin  et  aauf. 
SCOT,  n.  ^cossais,  m. ;  ^coasaise,  £ 
SCOTCH  [«kouh]  adj.  ecoaaaia. 

—  girl,  ^coasaise  (flUe) ;  —  woman, 
JEcoaaaiae  (femme),  £ 

SCOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  enrayer  (jme  rone); 
2.  (tech.)  arrUer. 

SCOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  entamer  (la  chair,  la 
peau) ;  2.  taiUader  ;  entamer. 

SCOTCH,  n.  1.  (de  roue)  enrayure,t- 
2.  (tech.)  arrit,  m. 

SCOTCH,  n.  UiiUade,  £ 

ScoTOH-HOPPKRS,  n.  pi.  ( jeu. )  »»a- 
relle  f 

SCOTCHER  [ikotah'-or]  n.  (flL)  vo- 
lant, m. 

SCOTCHMAN  [  .kouh'-miui  ]  n.,  pL 
SooTOHMKN,  ^coasais,  m. 

SCOTER  [.ke'-tur]  n.  (orn.)  ma- 
ereuse,  t. 

SCOTIA  [.kd'-ihi-a]  n.  (arch.)  acotie,  £ 

SCOTTICISM  [•kot'-u-d«m]  n.  acoti- 
ciame,  m. 

SCOTTISH  [.kot'-tiih]  adj.  ecoaaaia. 

SCOUNDREL  [•k«an'-dr6i]  n.  misera- 
ble ;  scelerat  ;  ^^"  gredin  ;  ^^ 
drole  ;t^^  guettx,  m. 

SCOUNDREL,  aflj.  miairabls ;  aceU- 
rat ;  ^^  de  gredin  ;  |^"  de  drdle  ; 
^^  de  guevob. 

SCOUNDRELISM  [tkAuD'-drgl-iim]  n. 
soelerateaae,  £ 

SCOUNDRELLY,    adj.     V.    Scoun- 

DREU 

SCOUR  [»k6dr]  V.  a.  1.  I  iau/rer ;  ricu- 
rer ;  2.  |  decrasaer ;  eaaanger  ;  8.  \  net- 
toy  er ;  4. 1  purger;  devoyer ;  5.  J  (of, 
de)  nettoyer ;  purger  /  6.  J  §  effacer ;  7. 
$  battre  ;  parcourir  ;  8.  §  raser  (passer 
rapldement  prSs  de);  9.  (Ind.)  dif/raia- 
aer ;  10.  (telnt)  dieruer. 

1.  T(»  —  the  coppers,  6curer  la  baUerie  de  eui- 
tine.  3.  To  —  a  room,  nettoyer  une  ckambre.  5. 
To  —  the  Bea  of  pirates,  nettoyer,  pnrger  la  mer  de 
pirates.  7.  To —  a  foreit,  battre  une  j'oret.  8.  To 
—  the  coast,  the  plain,  raaer  (a  cSte,  ta  pfaine. 

8C0UE,  V.  n.  1.  I  icurer;  ricurer ; 
2.  I  neitoyey  ;  8.  |  avoir  le  dSvoiemerU ; 
4  $  oourir. 

4.  To  —  through  the  plain,  courir  a  travere  la 
plaine. 

To  —  away,  oH,  ae  aav/ver  ;  a'enfuir; 
fuir. 

SCOURER  [•kftnr'-ar]  n.  1.  (pers.)  e&Ur- 
/•*Mr,  m. ;  icnrevse,  f  ;  2.  (pers.)  net- 
toyeur,  m. ;  nettoyeuse,  t  ;  8.  (chos.) 
violent  purgatif,  m. ;  4  (pers.)  cou- 
reur,  m. ;  6.  (Ind)  degraiaaeur,  m. ;  di- 
graiaaeuae,  £ 

SCOURGE  [iktuj]  n.  1. 1  fouet,  m.;  i. 
%fleau,  m. 

■J,  Slavery  is  a — , /V«c/af a^<  e»<  un  fl^ao ;  the  — 
of  God,  le  rteau  de  Dieu. 

SCOURGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  8  flageUer ;  2.  % 
ch&tier ;  8.  \(tffl,iger  ;  f rapper. 

8C0URGER  [skuri'-ur]  n.  1.  JlageOa- 
tew,m.;  2.  $  peraonne.  choae  qui  chd- 


Ue,  afflige,  t.  ;   8.  (ordre  rel.)  .)ta^ 
lant,  m. 
SCOURGING  [Bkaij'-ing]  iL.fla(feUa 

tion,  t. 

SCOURING  [ikAnr'-ing]  n.  t.  |i  icur.ig» 
m. ;  2.  I  nettiiyage ;  nettoiement  m  ;  t 
I  purgation,  £  ;  4  §  devoiement,  ,t.  :  I 
(ind.)  degraiaaage,  m. 

SCOUT  [skfiflt]  n.  1.  (mHJ,  idait  ry 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  vedette,  £ 

SCOUT,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  aUet  w  U>>>ai 
reur  ;  alter  d  la  decouverte  ;  %  %  ditt: 
d  la  decouverte. 

SCOUT,  V.  a,  rejeter  Hen  xdn;  r« 
pousaer  aveo  indignation. 

SCOVEL  [skuv'-vi]  n.  iawnUon  (da 
four),  m. 

SCOWL  [tkdiil]  V.  n.  1. 1  ae  refrogner; 
se  renfrogner ;  froncer  le  aourcil ;  2.  j 
menacer  (du  regard). 

SCOWL,  V.  a.  $  repandre  ;  prioipi- 
ter  d'uri.  air  menaQant. 

SCOWL,  n.  1.  I  refrognem^nt ;  ren- 
frognement;  froncement  de  aourcil; 
aombre  regard,  m.  ;  2.  §  aspect  aombre, 
TnemiQant,  m. 

SCOWLINGLY  [.k6ni'-iiig-H]  adv.  d'wu 
air  refrogne,  renfrogne ;  a/eeo  unfronr- 
cement  de  saureil ;  aveo  un  regard 
sombre  ;  d^un  air  'ombre. 

SCRABBLE  [skrah'-M]  V.  D.  1.  grattcr 
(avec  le  doigts) ;  2.  gribouiller. 

SCRABBLE,  v.  a.  gi-ibouiUer ;  grif- 
fonner. 

SCRAG  [»kr«g]  n  1.  corps  decharne, 
m. ;  personne  decharnee,  £  ;  2.  (bouch.) 
bout  aaigneuK.  m. 

SCRAGGED  [skrag'-gsd],  SCRAGG"? 
[•krag'-gi]  adj.  1.  decharne  ;  2.  rude  ;  ra- 
boteux ;  inegal. 

SCRAGGEDNESS  [skrag'-gid-nSs] 

SCRAGGINESS    [  ikrag'-gl-n§.  ]     li.   1, 

itat  decharne,  m.  ;  2.  rudeaae;  ineg^- 
lite,  £ 

SCRAGGILY  [skrag'-gi-li]  adv.  l.avtt 
muigrenir ;  2.  avec  rud-ease,  inegahti. 

SCRAGGY.    V.  Scragged. 

SCRAMBLE  [skram'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  mar- 
cher, avancer  d  I'aide  dea  pieda  et  det 
nuiins;  2.  (for,  . . .)  chercher  d  attra- 
per,  d  aai-fir,  d  empoigner ;  tdeher, 
a^efforcer  d'attraper,  de  aaiair,  d'em- 
poigner ;  ae  battre  pour  avoir,  ae  dia- 
puter  (  . .). 

To  —  up,  grimper. 

SCRAMBLE,  n.  1.  action  de  grimper, 
£  ;  2.  effort  (pour  avoir),  m. ;  diapute,  t  \ 
8.  (jeu)  gribouiUette,  £ 

SCRAMBLER  [skram'-blur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  grimpe,  £  ;  2.  personne  qui 
cherche  d  uttraper,  d  saisir,  d  empoi- 
gner ;  personne  qui  se  bat  pour  avoir, 
qui  dispute  (q.  ch.  a  une  autre),  £ ;  8. 
§  (after)  aspirant  (d)  ;  cherchaur 
(de),  m. 

3.  Ail  the  little  — «  after  fame,  t^iug  lee  petite  aa- 
piruiits  a,  cliercheurs  de  la  renoiumee, 

SCRAMBLING  [diram'-bHng]  n.  1.  ao- 
tion  de  grimper,  £  ;  2.  action  de  c?ter~ 
cher  d  attraper,  d  aaiair,  d  empoigner, 
£ ;  action  de  remuer  (pour  prendre),  de 
ae  battre  pour  avoir,  de  ae  diaputer  (q 
ch.),  £ 

SCRANCH  [tkrantah]  v.  a.  croquw 
broyer  a/oec  lea  denta  ;  gruger. 

SCRANNEL  [ikran'-nel]  adj.  J  rude  (i 
I'oreille) ;  dur. 

SCRAP  [skrap]  n.  1.  J  §  morceau;  bout; 
fragment,  m. ;  2.  1  — s,  (pi.)  reatea  (d« 
table),  m.  pi. ;  bribes,  t.  pi. ;  8.  §  —8, 
(pi.)  bribes,  £  pi. ;  4  (de  paplar)  cA(/ 
fon ;  bout,  m. 

Scrap- BOOK.  n.  album,  m. 

SCRAPE  ["krap]  v.  a.  1.  I  gratter;  %. 
I  racier  ;  3.  1  ratiaaer  ;  4  I  f rotter  ;  6.  | 
gratter ;  ilecrotter ;  6.  §  ramasaer  (rsft- 
sembler,  r6unir)  ;  7.  §  chercher ;  r*- 
chercher ;  8.  (chim.)  decaper  ;  9.  (gnv.) 
ibarber  ;  10.  (ma^)  riper. 

1.  To  —  the  floor,  gratter  le  plancher  ;  to  —  • 
doorj  gratter  vne  p'/rtt.  '2.  T<j  —  ivorv,  racier  de 
Vivitre;  to  -  skins,  r-icler  dee  peaux.  3.  To  — 
carrots  or  turnips,  ratisser  dee  earotlei,  a  '  navels. 
4.  Footsteps  —  the  marble  hall,  dee  pae  'rott«Kt 
la  eallr  demarhre.  ^.  To  —  u.'s  shoes,  grater,  d*- 
crotter  ees  emiliera. 

To  —  together  §,  ramaaaer  (rasMiu- 
bler) ;  to  —  again,  (maf .)  regratter  ;  ta 
—  off  i,  1.  gratter  (en  enlevantV    ?.  ra- 
in 


SCB 


SCR 


SCR 


d  fiite ;  dtax;  dtaW;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  /!  move ; 


eler ;  8.  ratisser  ;  to  —  up  §,  ramagser 
(rassembler). 

ScEAPE-PBNNY,  n.  ffHppe-soue  ;  pince- 
maiUe,  m. 

SCRAPE,  V.  n.  1.  graUer  ;  2.  (on,  de) 
racier  (du  violon) ;  8.  traVner  le  pied 
(pour  saluer). 

To  bow  and  — ,  /aire  des  reverences, 
de%  salamalecs. 

SCRAPE,  n.  1.  grattage,  m. ;  2.  cmtp 
da  grattoir,  m. ;  3.  coup  de  racloir,  m. ; 
4.  coup  >le  fdtissoire,  m. ;  5.  frottement, 
m. ;  6.  §  reverence  gauche^  f. ;  7.  etnbar- 
ras,  m. ;  affaire,  t 

In  a  — ,  <f<xw«  Vembarras  ;  out  of  a 
— ,  hora  d^=,  d'affaire.  To  draw  into  a 
— ,  mettre  dans  1'=: ;  attirer  vMe  af- 
faire; to  get,  to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  — , 
se  mettre  dans  V=^\  s'attirer  une  af- 
faire ;  se  mettre  dans  un  bourbier ; 
^  tomber,  donner  dans  un  guipier ; 
K^  ae  mettre  dedans ;  to  get  out  of  a 
— ,  sortir,  se  tirer  6?'=; ;  se  tirer  d\if- 
faire;  tirer  son  epiigle;  se  mettre 
hors  d'affaire;  tirer  son  epingle  du 
jeu ;  ^  sortir  d'un  guepier ;  to  give  a 

—  {V.  Scrape,  v.  a.);  to  keep,  to  steer 
clear  of — s,  eviter  les  ^,  les  affaires. 

SCRAPER  [.krap'-ur]  n.  1.'  grattoir, 
m. ;  2.  racloir,  m. ;  8.  ratissoire,  t. ;  4 
ddcrottoir  ;  gruttf-pieds,  m. ;  6.  eboueur, 
m. ;  m,achine  d  ebouer,  f. ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
pinoe-maille,  m. ;  7.  (pers.)  racleur  (de 
violon),  m.;  8.  (uiaf.)  ripe,  t;  9.  (tech.) 
eitrette,  t. 

SCRAPING  [«krip'-ing]  n.  I.  grattage, 
m. ;  2.  grature,  f. ;  8.  racUtge,  m. ;  4. 
rac^wre,  t. ;  ft.  ratissage,  m. ;  6.  ratis- 
ntre,  t. ;  7.  frottement,  m. ;  8.  objei  ra- 
r'*a»se,  va. ;  9.  mnsique  d-e  racleurs,  f. 

SCRATCH  [skratsh]  V.  a.  1.  gratter ; 
9.  or&user  (en  grattant) ;  8.  igratigner  ; 
4  rayer  ;  6.  X  griffonner. 

1.  To —  the  earth,  grutter  la  terre ;  to  —  o.'b 
Head,  0.'8  ear,  «  gratter  la  tiu,  I'oreillt,  i.  Aiii- 
BSI*  —  holes  in  the  eartli,  lei  animaux  creusaiit 
4m  trout  dans  la  terre.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  bands  or 
Vie,  igratigner  /e»  m>iinf,  la  figure  d*  q.  «.    4.  To 

—  glaM,  porcelain,  steel,  rayer  d»  iwm,  de  lapor- 
Mlaine,  at  Vacier, 

To  —  into  ribbons,  dicAirer,  mettre 
mt  lavibeautD.  To  —  out,  1.  arracher 
(avec  les  ongles);  2.  gratter;  effaoer ; 
9.raturer;  rayer;  biffer ;  harrer ;  ef- 
facer. 

SCRATCH,  V.  n.  1.  graUer  ;  2.  igrati- 
gner ;  8.  rayer. 

SCRATCH,  n.  1.  egratignure,  t;  2. 
cov/p  d'ongle,  m. ;  8.  raie,  t ;  4.  legire 
itudsion,  f. ;  5.  t  pt^"  tignasae  (perru- 
one),  C ;  6.  (v6ter.)  ulcere  du  bour relet, 
de  la  matrice  de  Vongle,  m. ;  ^  crapau- 
dine,  f. ;  mal  d''dne,  m. 

Old  —  j^~,  Vanoien ;  le  diable,  m. 
At  the  — ,  au  fait  et  au  prendre.  To 
come  to  the  — ,  iti'e.  en  Ure,  venir,  en 
venir  au  fait  et  au  prendre;  to  give 
•  — ,faire  v/ne  egratignure. 

SoKATOU-BRirsH,  n.  1.  brosse  forte,  f. ; 
2.  (tech.)  gratte-boesse,  f 

To  clean  with  a  — ,  (tech.)  gratte- 
boeaaer. 

Scratch-weed,  n.  (bot.)  grateron,  m. 

8CRATCHER  [skratah'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  gratte,  t ;  2.  (chos.) 
grattoir,  m. ;  8.  personne  qui  igrati- 
gne,  £ 

SCRATCHINGLY  [skratsh'-ing-li]  adv. 
L  en  grattant;  2.  en  egraUgnant. 

SORAW  [skra]  n.  %  gazon  (motte),  m. 

SCRAWI!  [skral]  V.  a.  1.  griffonner ; 
%,  barbouiUer ;  8.  tracer;  icrire. 

SCRAWL,  V.  n.  1.  griffonner ;  gri- 
i-€iMler ;  2.  barbouiUer. 

8CRA  WL,  n.  griffonnage  ;  gribouil- 
lage;  uurbouUlage,  m. 

8CRAWLER  [skrai'-ur]  n.  grif on- 
new,  nx.  griffonneuse,  t. ;  barbouil- 
tewr,  m. ;  barbouilleuse,  t. 

8CRAY  [skra]  n.  (orn.)  Mro7idelle  de 
mer,  f 

SCREAK  [skrek]  V.  n.  (chos.)  crier. 

SCREAK,  n.  (chos.)  cH,  m. 

SCREAM  [skrem]  v.  n.  1.  (pers.)  crier ; 
ieter,  pousser  un  cri  (algu) ;  2.  (du  hi- 
Don)  crier. 

To  —  with  pain,  with  terror,  jeter, 
VottMer  un  cri  de  douleur,  de  terreur. 


To  —  out.  1.  crier;  crier  fort ;'  pousser 
un  cri,  des  cris;  2.  crier;  vodferer. 

SCREAM,  n.  1.  (pers.)  cH  (fort),  m.  • 
2.  (du  hibou)  cri,  m. 

1.  —  of  horror,  of  death,  cri  d^hf/rreur,  de  mart. 

Loud  — ,  cri  fort;  piercing  — ,  =:  per- 
ffant ;  shrill  — ,  =  aigu.  To  give  a  — , 
faire,  jeter,  pousser  itn  =:;  to  raise  a 
— ,  to  set  up  a  — ,  elever  un  :=. 

SCREAMER  [skrsm'-iir]  n.  (orn.)  ka- 
michi,  m. 

SCREAMING  [  skr«m'-ing  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  de  cri  (fort);  2.  (de  cri)/ort,- 
aigu  ;  8.  (pers.)  qui  orie  (fort). 

SCREAMING,  n.  action  de  crier,  de 
jeter,  de  pousser  un  cri,  des  cris,  f. 
sing. ;  cris,  m.  pi. 

SCilEECH  [skrsuh]  v.  n.  1.  jeter,  pous- 
ser un  cri  (aigu);  2.  (des  oiseaux  de 
nuit)  crier. 

SCREECH,  n.  1.  cH  (aigu),  ni. ;  2.  (des 
oiseaux  de  nuit)  cri,  m. 

SoRKEcn-owL,  n.  (orn.)  chat-huant,va. 

SCREED  [skr6d]  n.  (map.)  mmUure,  f 

SCREEN  [skren]  n.  1.  eoran,  ra. ;  2. 
paravent,  m. ;  8.  §  abri,  m. ;  defense,  f. ; 
4.  claie  (crlble),  f. ;  5.  (d'arbres)  rideau, 
m. ;  6.  §  defense,  t\  7.  (jard.)  brise-vent,  m. 

Folding;  — ,  paravent  dfeuilles.  Fold 
of  a  — ,  feuiUe  de  paravent,  t.  To  form 
a  — ,  {A'arhres)  faire,  former  rideau. 

Screen-stick,  n.  ?)dtwi,  manche  rfV- 
cran,  m. 

SCREEN,  V.  a.  1.  §  (from)  abriter 
{de,co7itre);  mettre  d  fabri  (de)  ;  met- 
tre d  convert  (de)  ;  di/endre  (de)  ;  pro- 
teger  (contre) ;  2.  §  dirober  (a) ;  8.  | 
(teah.)  passer  d  la  claie. 

i'.  To  —  a  criminal  from  justice,  dirober  tin  ort- 
mhiel  d  la  juetUe. 

SCREW  [skr6]  n.  1. 1  vis,  t -,9.  I  icrou, 
m. ;  8.  pW~  §  (pers.)  pince-maiUe,  m. 

Adjusting,  thumb  — ,  vis  depression; 
Arcliimedian,  Archimedes'  — ,  =  d'Ar- 
chimide ;  endless,  perpetual  — ,  =:  sans 
Jin ;  female,  hollow  — ,  ecrou,  m. ;  male 
— ,  =.  Hand  — ,  (  tech.  )  verrin,  m. 
Channel,  furrow  of  a  — ,  pas  de  =,  m. ; 
thread,  worm  of  a  — ,.filei  de  =,  m. 

Screw- arbor,  n.  axe  de  vis,  m. 

Screw-boi.t,  n.  boulon  tarattd^  d 
vis,  m. 

Screw-cap,  n.  ( tech. )  bouehon  d 
via,  m. 

Screw-driver,  n.  tournevia,  m. 

Triangle  — ,  =;  d  trois  branches. 

ScRKw-jACK,  n.  (tech.)  eric,  m. 

ScREW-.MAKINQ,  SCREW-MANtrFACTrRB, 

n.  fabricittion  de  vis,  t. 

Screw-nail,  n.  clou  d  vis,  m. 

Screw-nut,  n.  ecrou  (de  vis),  m. 

Screw-plate,  n.  (tech.) ffliire,  f. 

ScREW-PLiTG,  n.  •hevUle  vissee,  f. ; 
tampon  taraude,  dtis,  m. 

Screw-thread, 

ScREW-woRM,  n.Jilei  de  vis,  m. 

Scuew-whkel,  n.  roue-vis,  t. 

SCREW,  V.  a.  1.  1  (TO,  d)  visser ;  2.  | 
serref ;  presser ;  8.  §  pressurer  ;  op- 
prin%er ;  veaer  ;  4.  §  tordre  ;  deform,er. 

To  —  down,  1.  Iferm^r  (q.  ch.)  d  vis; 
visser ;  2.  §  pressurer ;  opprimer ; 
vex«r ;  8.  §  5  rogner  les  ongles  d  f  dimi- 
nuer  les  profits) ;  to  —  in,  1.  J  visser ; 
faire  entrer  en  vissani ;  2.  §  introduire 
de  force ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  de, 
par  force ;  2.  extorqrter  ;  _U>  —  up,  1. 
visser ;  fermer  d  vis  ;  2.  ilever  de,  par 
force;  forcer;  porter  trop  haut ;  ou- 
trer. 

SCREWED  [skrdd]  adj.  (tech.)  d  vis. 

SCKEWER  XskrS'-ur]  n.  t  peraomne, 
chose  qui  visse,  t 

SCRIBBLE  [skrib'-bi]  V.  a.  I  §  gHffon- 
ner. 

SCRIBBLE.  V.  n.  griffonner ;  gri- 
bouiUer ;  barbouiUer. 

SCRIBBLE,  n.  »  §  griffonnage;  gri- 
houiUage ;  barbouiUage.  m. 

8CRIBBLEMENT  [skrib'-bl-mSnt]  n.  § 
sAa.)  griffonnage ;  gribotiillage  ;  bar- 
•ouiUage,  tn. 

SCRIBBLER  [skrib'-blnr]  n.  1.  |  §  grif- 
fonneuv,  m. :  griffonneuse.,  t ;  barbouU- 
leur,  va. ;  barbmiilleuse,  C ;  2.  §  icrivail- 
leur ;  Acrivassier,  m. 

SCRIBBLING.   V  Hcbibblk. 


001 


SCRIBE  [skrib]  n.  1.  scribe,  m.;  %{ 
ecrivain,  m. ;  8.  ecrivain  pvbUe,  — 
-f-  scribe,  m. 

SCRIMER    [skri'-mur]    n.    % 
meiir,  m. 

SCRIP  [skrTp]  n.  petit  aac,  m. 

SCRIP,  n.  1. 1  eorit,  m.;  2.  ch{fon{ 
papier),  m. ;   8.  +  Uste,  t     rfle, 
(fin.)  scrip,  m. 

SCRIPPAGE  [skrif'-paj]  tu  %  tHCn. 

SCRIPT  [skript]  n.  (imp.)  1.  cnrac 
d'ecriture,  m. ;  2.  anglaiae,  f. :  8. 
ricaine,  f 

Square-bodied    — ,    (Imp.)  at 
ne,  f. 

8CRIPT0RT    [»krip'-t6-ri]    adj. 
ecrit ;  2.  par  ecrit. 

SCRIPTURAL    [skript'-yu-ral]    „ 

P.^criture  aainte ;  deV^criture; 
que. 

SCRIPTURE  [skript'-yur]  n.  ^cr 
aainte ;  ^criture,  t. 

IIolv  — 8,  ^criture  aainte,  t 

SCfilPTURIST  fskript'-ynr-Tst]  n. 
Sonne  versee,  dansV^crtture  saint 

SCRIVELL0E8    [skri-vSl'-isx]    n 
(com.)  ivoire  d,  pour  billes,  nc.  sinj 
scrivelloes,  m.  pi. 

SCRIVENER  [skriv'-nur]  n.  + 
taire,  m. ;    2.   courtier  de  plae 
(d'argent),  m.  a 

SCROFULA    [  skrof -u-i«  ]    n.    (m6d.) 
sorofules.  f  pi. 

SCROFULOUS  [skrof -n-ius]  adj.  (m6d.l 
scrqfuleuai. 

SCROLL  [skroi]  n.  1.  rouleau  (de  ] 
pier,  de  parclieinin),  m. ;  2.  +  rdle,  n, 
lisle,  f.\  8.  (arch.)  enroulement,  m.; 
(bias.)  listen,  m. 

Vitruvian  — ,  (arch.)  posies,  m.  pi. 

SCROTUM  [skrd'-tum]  n.  (anat)  «c 
turn,  m. 

SCROYLE  [skrftn]  n.  t  gtievo),  m.     , 

— s,  (pi.)  canaille;  racaille,  f.  sing.! 

SCRUB  [skrnb]  V.  a.  (— BiNG ;  — : 
1.  f rotter  (fort);  2.  lover  (arec 
brosse) ;  8.  decrasser. 

SCRUB,  V.  n.  1  (— BiNo;   — bko) 
donner  beaucoup  de  peine  ;  labo 
s^ereinter;   m.an.ger  de  la  vache 
gee.  -< 

SCRUB,  n.  1.  homme  ae  peine,  m\ 
femnie  de  peine,  t. :  2.  pauvre  dL  " 
va. ;  8.  chose  de  rien,  t 

SCRUBBED  [skrub'-b8d], 

SCRUBBY  [skrub'-bi]  adj.  1.  |  rabo 
gri ;  2.  §  de  nen  ;  pauwe  ;  miehant,\ 

SCRUPLE  [skrs'-pi]  n.  1.  I  §  acrup   ' 
(peine  de  conscience),  m. ;   2.  acrtiip 
(d^licatesse),  m. ;  8.  acruptde  fdifficnlti 
d'esprit),  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  scrupule,  m. ; 
(pharm.)  scrupule  (gramme  1,296); 
nier,  va. 

Groundless  — ,  scrupule  mal  fondi^ 
slight  — ,  leger  ■=..  Without  a  — ,  «a« 
=.  To  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  un  ■=.;' 
(to)  se  faire  ■=.,  un  =  (de) ;  to  remove  I 
— ,  lever  un  ■=.. 

SCRUPLE,  V.  n.  (to,  de),  ae  fai. 
scruptde,  un  scrupule;  hetdter;  ba 
lancer. 

8CRUPLER    [skrO'-pliir] 

leux.  in. ;  sorupuleuse,  f. 

SCRUPULOSITY  [skrd-pa-los'-I-tt], 
SCRUPULOUSNESS  [skr6'.pa-lus-D 

n.  scnvpule  (exactitude,  sev6rit6),  m. 

To  — ,  jusqu''au  :=. 

SCRUPULOUS  [skrs'-pfi-ins]  adj. 
scrupuleux ;  2.  (in.  p.)  meticuleux; 
X  difficile ;  exigeant ;  4.  X  douteuw. 

Over  — ,  trop  scrupuleux;  mitio»l 
iettse. 

SCRUPULOUSLY  [Bkr6'-pn-lu.-B]  adT<j 
1.  scruptdeusement ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
leusement. 

SCRUTABLE  [  skr6'-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
peut  itre  scrute. 

SCRUTATOR    [  skr6-ta'-tur  ]    n.    1. 
aerutateur  (personne  qui  scrute),  m. ;  £] 
scrtitateur  (du  scrutin),  m. 

SCRUTINIZE  [skr6'-ti-ni.]  V.  a.  1. 
scmter ;  2.  examiner  (rigourensement){ 

SCRUTINIZER  [skrs'-tJ-nis-ur]  n.  aorv\ 

tateur  (personne  qui  scrute),  f.  j 

SCRUTINIZING   [skr6'-tT-n»Iiig]  a(|j 

aerutateur ;  qui  acrute. 
SCRUTIN0U8  X-  V.  ScBuriNiziNa 


sou 


SEA 


SEA 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  &  tab;  A  boll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  thl& 


JBCKUTINr  [■kr6'-tt-ni]  XL  1.  examen 

rtuieux),  m. ;  recherche,  f. ;  2.  J  soru- 
m. 
I  Narrow   — ,  examerk    recherche  se- 

ire. 

•8CRUT0IEE  [•kr6-tw6r']  n.  jmpitre 
bour  ecrlre),  m. 

'  80  UD  [.kud]  V.  n.  (— dikg;  — ded)  1. 
!  sauver;  8''en/tUr;  fuir;  2.  (mar.) 
nirir  decant  le  vent;  /aire  vent  ar- 
iere. 
■  \  SCUD.  n.  fuite  pridpitie,  f. 
•  SCUFFLE  rBkiif -fl]  n.  1.  lutte  (aveo 
«  mains),  f  ;  2.  ^  batter^,  f. 

SCUFFLE,  V.  n.  lutter  (avec  les 
Bains). 

'  8CUFFLER  [•kif -flur]  n.  IvMmr  (qui 
litte  avec  les  mains),  m. 
I  8CULK  [ikiiik]  V.  n.  «e  cacher  ;  se  te- 
ir  cache. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  auivre  q.  u.  furUve- 
ititL  d  la  derobee.  To  —  in,  entrer 
'uiti'cement,  en  caohette,  d  la  (Urobie ; 
3  —  out  sortir  furtwement,  en  co- 
hette,  d  la  derobee. 

8CULKER  [»kulk'-ur1  n.  1.  peraonne 
iui  se  cache,  f. ;  2.  Idohe  ;  poUron ; 
3F~  oagnard,  m. 

SCULKING  [tkalk'-Tng]  adj.  qui  se 
■ac/ie. 

SCULL.  F:  Skull. 

SCULL  [tkal]  n.  t  bano  (de  pois- 
(ins),  ni. 

SCULL,  n.  (mar.)  1.  aviron  d  couple, 
n. :  J.  (mar.)  godille;  ffoudille,  t 

SCULL,  V.  n.  (mar.)  1.  nager  des 
It  ".f  mains  d  lafois ;  2.  godiUer  ;  gott- 
lill^r. 

SC'ULLER  [.kul'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  bate- 
'■iff  qui  nage  des  deux  'naina  d  lafois, 
n. ;  2.  godilleur  ;  goudilteur,  m. 

SCULLERY  [»kur-iiir-i]  n.  lavoir  de 
.'uifiine,  m. 

—  -maid,  sauillon  de  cuMne;  aouil- 
km,  f. 

SCULLION  [«kar-yuii]  n.  marmiton, 
31. :  laveur  (m!),  lavense  (£)  de  vais- 

8CULLI0NLT  [.kfil'-yfin-U]  a^j.  J  /^i 
r-Tmiton;  baa;  vil. 
SCULPTILfi  [.kalp'-ui]  adj.  + 1. sctUp- 

SCULPTOR   [  skuip'-toT  ]    n.    Boulp- 

imir,  m. 

SCULPTURE  [ikapt'-yur]  n.  1.  soulp- 
lure,  f. ;  2.  dselure,  t 

SCULPTURE,  V.  &  L  sciUpUr ;  2. 
ci!<flf,r. 

SCULPTURED  [tkilpt'-ynrd]  a^J.  1. 
ItculptS;  2.  ciseli. 

SCUM  [dtum]  n.  1.  I  icwme  (de  li- 
qulde),  f. ;  i.  §  ecume,  f. ;  excriment,  m. ; 
'  reh  nt,  ni. ;  lie,  £ ;  8.  (des  mStanx)  crasae ; 
icorie,  t 

■J.    I'he  —  of  the  people,  /'icume,  la  lie  d»  pt*- 


—  of  the  earth  ^&~,  exorSment,  re- 
but de  la  terre,  du  genre  huraain ;  der- 
nier des  derniers,  m. 

SCUM,  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  — hed)  icwmer. 

To  —  off,  =. 

SCUMBKR  [»kum'-bar]  n.  crotte,fl4»Ue 
de  renavd,  f. 

8CUMMEE  [skum'-mur]  •a.icwmoire,t 

SCUMMING  [•kum'-ming]  n.  1.  action 
d^Scumer,  f. ;  2.  ecume,  f. ;  8.  (ind.)  icu- 
tnage,  m. 

SCUPPER  [.kup'-pur], 

Sctn'PER-HOLE,  n.  (mar.)  dalot,  m. 

SCURF  [skurf]  n.  1.  1  croute  (plaque 
»!ir  la  peau),  f. ;  2.  §  croute  (ce  qui 
»'»ttache  i  la  surface),  t.;Z.X%  tache ; 
$MiUlure,  f. ;  4  (med.)  desquamation 
faiineuse,  t. 

8CURFINESS  [.kurf-i-na]  n.  1.  Stat 
de  ce  qui  est  co^ivert  d'une  cro&te  (sur 
le  peau),  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  itat  de  desqua- 
mation farineuae,  m. 

SCURFY  [.kurf-i]  adj.  1.  coweert  ds 
erty&te  (sur  la  peau) ;  2.  (m6d.)  dans  ii/rt 
Hat  de  desq-utamation  farineuse. 

8CURRILE  t  V.  ScuRKiLous. 

SCURRILITY  [ikurril'-i-ti]  n.  1.  gros- 
tUrete;  malhonniieti;  inciinliti,  f. ;  2. 
grossiirete ;  indScence,  t 

SCURRILOUS  r.kur'-rilM"!  adj.  1. 
froseier ;  malhonnete ;  inci/vil;  3.  grot- 
tier;  indecent;  dithonnite. 


SCURRILOUSLY  r.kur'-rii-a.-ii]  adv. 

1.  grosaiirement ;  moHltoniietement ;  2. 
grossierement ;  indecemment ;  deshon- 
netement. 

8CURRIL0USNESS.  V.  Scurrility. 

SCURVILY  [•kur'-Ti-n]  adv.  §  1.  vile- 
metit ;  misirahlenient ;  2.  ^  avec  ladre- 
rie  (avarice). 

SCURVINESS  [skur'-Ti-nJ.]  n.  1. 1  Mat 
de  ce  qui  est  convert  de  oro&te  (sur  la 
peau),  m. ;  2.  §  caraetere  vil,  misSra- 
ble,  m. ;  8.  §  ladrerie  (avarice) ;  vile- 
nie,  f. 

SCURVY  [.kor'-Ti]  n.  (m6d.)  scor- 
but,  m. 

Scurvy,  adj.  l.  I  (pers.)  aUeint  du 
scorbut ;  2.  |  convert  de  croUte  (sur  la 
peau) ;  3.  §  vil ;  miserable  ,"  4  §  (p^s.) 
ladre  (avare);  6.  §  (chos.)  de  Indre. 

ScuEVY-ORASS,  n.  (bot)  cocfdearia, 
m. ;  cranson  (genre),  m. ;  ^  herbe  au 
■scorbut,  f. 

— ,  lemon  — ,  (bot)  cochUaria  offici- 
nal, m. ;  ^  Iierbe  aux  outliers,  t 

•SCUSE  t-  V-  Excuse. 

SCUT  [«kat]  n.  queue  (courte),  C 

8CUTAGE  [.ku'-taj]  n.  (dr.  feod.)  1. 
ecuage  (contribution  pour  Itre  exempt6 
du  service  militaire) ;  ecuiage,  m. ;  2.  re- 
devance  d'ecuage,  d'ecuiage,  £ 

SCUTCHEON.  F.  Escutcheon. 

SCUTTLE  [.kiit'-tl]  n.  L  panier,  m. ; 

2.  seau,  m. 

•2,  Cal  — ,  seau  a  charh-m. 

SCUTTLE,  n.  %  pas  pricipiti,  m. 

Scuttle-butt, 

SouTTLK-CASK,  u.  (mar.)  chamier,  m. 

SCUTTLE,  V.  n.  covHr  vite. 

SCUTTLE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  abord«r  ;  cou- 
ler  baa. 

SCYTALE  [.i'-t»-l«]  n,  (ant)  soy- 
tale,  t. 

SCYTHE  [iUh]  n.  |  %/ava),  £ 

§  Tinn't  — ,  la  faux  du  tempt. 

ScYTHK-HAN,  n.  fancheur  ;  moissonr 
neur,  m. 

POYTHE,  V.  a.  %  farther ;  mcdsson- 
iier. 

SCYTHED  [iithd]  adj.  armd  de 
fawx. 

SCYTHIAN  [.KA'-i-an]  ad1.  des  Scythes 

SCYTHIAN,  n.  Scythe,  m. 

SEA  [»«]  n.  1.  mer,  £ ;  2.  §  mer,  £  ;  8.  § 
dMuge,  m. ;  infinite,  £ ;  multitude,  £ ; 
4  +  mer  (d'alrain),  m.  ;  5.  (comp.)  de 
mer;  rfe  la  mer;  maritime;  marin; 
naval;  6.  (mar.)  mer,  £;  7.  (mar.)  cotip 
de  mer.  va, ;  lame,  t 

i.  A  —  of  blood,  vn«  mer  de  tang;  a  —  of  pa»- 
•ir>n,  MM«  Ti\vr  de  paasiont,  8.  A  —  of  troubles,  tin 
dfihige  de  manx. 

Brazen \-,  mer  d'airain  ;  heavy, 

high  — ^1  (mar.)  gros  coup  de  = ;  high 
— ,  haute  = ;  inland  — ,  1.  =  intS- 
rieure;  2.  (geog.)  rhediterranee  (mer 
entour6e  par  des  terras).  £  ;  main  — , 
(mar.)  grande,  haute,  pleine  =;  open 
— ,  pleine  = ;  rough  — ,  (mar.)  grosse 
= ;  =  houleuse ;  naif  — 6  over,  d  de- 
mi  i/tire ;  entre  deux  vins.  Dangers 
and  accidents  of  the  — ,  perils  of  the  — , 
(pl.)  (com.  mar.)  fortune  de  mer,  t. 
sing.  At  — ,  en,  sur  = ;  beyond  — ,  1. 
outre-  = :  2.  d'outre-  = ;  by  — ,  par  = ; 
par  voie  de  =: ;  in  the  hollow,  trough 
of  the  — 8,  (mar.)  entre  deux  lames;  on 
the  high  —8,  (dr.)  en  pleine  =;  on  the 
open  — ,  en  pleiner-=..  To  be  on  the 
high  — 8,  etre,  naviguer  sur  la  haute 
=  ;  to  go  to — ,  (mar.)  prendre  la  =; 
to  go  to  —  again,  (mar.)  reprendre  la 
= ;  to  keep,  to  remain  at  — ,  (mar.)  te- 
nir  la  =;  to  lash  the  — ,  battre  I'eau 
avec  un  bdton;  to  put  to  — ,  (mar.) 
mettre  en,  d  la  i=;  to  ship  a  — .  (mar.) 
embarquer,  recevoir  un  coup  de  =;to 
stand  out  to  — ,  (mar.)  gagner  le  large. 

Sea-bank,  n.  1.  J  ri/eage  de  la  mer, 
va. ;  2.  digue,  f. 

Sea-bathed,  a(y.  qui  se  baigne  dans 
la  mer. 

Ska-beast,  n.  ••  monstre  marin,  m. 

Sea-beat, 

Sea-beaten,  adj.  batta  par  la  mer. 

Sea-boat,  n.  (mar.)  namre  qui  se 
comporte  bien  d  la  nter,  m. 

Ska-born,  a4J.  ♦*  1.  is»u,  ni  de  la 
m^r  ;  2.  ni  sur  mer. 


Sea-borne,  adj.  tran«porti  d  la  cttA 
Sea-boy,  n.  1.  (mar.)  novice,  m. ;  i,  1 

mousse,  m. 
Sea-breach,   n.  %  irruption  de  la 

mer,  £ 
Sea-breeze,  n.  1.  brise  de  m,er,  t',  % 

(mar.)  brise  du  large,  t. ;  8.  (ent)  toon 

marin,  m. 
Sea-brief,  n.   (mar.)  pasae-port  (* 

vaisseauX  ni. 
Sea-built,  a^J.  bStipour  la  m^r 
Sea-cap,  n.  J  chapeau  de  marin,  ic 
Sba-cakd,  n.  (mar.)  rose  des  venii^  L 
Sea-chart,  n.  t  c<tite  marine,  t. 
Sea-chest,  ii.  (mar.)  eoffre  de  bord,  m. 
Sea-coast,  n.  c6te  de  la  mer,  t 
Ska-farer,  n.  homme  de  mer',  m. 
Sea-faring,  a(y.  1.  (pers.)  marin ;%. 

(chos.)  ««  marin. 

—  man,  marin,  m. 
Sea-fencibles,  n.  pl.  garde-cdtet,  m. 

sing. 

Sea-gauge,  n.  (mar.)  tlrant  d'ecm,  m 

Sea-giet,  adj.  **  entouri  de  la  mer. 

Ska-gkekn,  n.  1.  vert  de  mer,  m. ;  2 
(bot)  saxifrage,  f 

Sea-king,  n.  (hist)  roi  de  pirates,  m. 

Sea-letter,  n.  passe-port  (de  vais- 
seau),  m. 

Sea-like,  adj.  *•  semblable  d  la-  mer 

Sea-maid,  ii.  *♦  1.  sirine,  £;  2.  nym- 
pTie  oceanique,  f. 

Sea-mall, 

Sea-mell,  n.  t  Corn.)  mouette  oendrie ; 
m.ouette,  £ 

Sea-marge,  n.  J  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 

Sea-mark,  n.  (mar.)  OTner,  m. ;  recon- 
naissance,  t. 

Sea-mew,  n.  (orn.)  mouette,  £ 

Sea-pieck,  n.  (peint)  maHne,  t 

Ska-port,  n.  port  de  m,er,  m. 

Ska-bisk,  n.  perils  de  la  mer,  m.  pL 

8ea-room,  n.  (mar.)  eau  d  courir,  t 

Sea-rover,  n.  (mar.)  iount«ur  dt 
m^r,  m. 

Ska-bkrvicb,  n.  service  de  la  trui 
rine,  m. 

Sea-shork,  n.  rivagede  lamer;  ri- 
vage,  va. 

Sea-biok,  adj.  malade  du  mai  ik 
mer  ;  qui  a  le  mal  de  m.er. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  mal  de  mer. 

Sea-sickness,  n.  mal  de  mer,  xn. 

Sea-side,  n.  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 

Sea-tossed,  adj.  **  battu  par  la 
mer. 

Sea-wall,  n.  barre  de  Femb-KuJl/mv 
d'unflevive,  £ 

Ska-walled,  adj.  1.  entoiiri  de  la 
mer  ;  2.  defendu  par  la  mer. 

Sea-weed,  n.  (bot)  1.  herbe,  plante 
marine,  £  ;  2.  algue,  £ 

—  tribe,  algues,  £  pL 
Sea-worthiness,  n.  (du  vaisseau)  na- 

vigabUite,  £ 

Sea-wortiiy,  adj.  (mar.)  (du  vaisseau) 
en  bon  itat  de  navigation. 

To  be  — ,  (mar.)  pouvoir  tenir  la 
mer ;  etre  en  bon  itat  de  navigation, 

SEAL  [Bel]  n.  (mam.)  veau  marin; 
phoque,  m. 

—  -oil,  huile,  graisse  de  phoque,  £ 
SEAL,  n.  1.  I  §  sceavu,  m. ;  2.  |  §  ca- 
chet, m. ;  8.  (dr.)  sceUi,  m. 

Flying  — ,  cachet  volant;  great  — , 
grand  aceati, ;  privy  — ,  petU  sceau. 
Solomon's  — ,  (bot)  sceau  de  Salomon  ; 
^  grenouillet,  m.  —  with  a  cipher,  = 
de  cldffrea :  —  with  a  coat  of  arms,  = 
d^armea.  Breaking  of  the  — s,  (dr.)  6r« 
des  scelles,  m. ;  keeper  of  the  ^—8,  garde 
des  aceaux,  va.  Under  — ,  scelli ;  nndei 
o.'s  — ,  sous  seing  prive ;  under  the  — 
o£  sous  le  sceau  de  ;  under  a  flying  — 
d,  sous  ■=■  volant;  under  private  — ^ 
sous  seing  privi :  under  the  hand  and 
—  of,  signi  et  acelli  par.  To  alfix  z.\ 
— ,  appoaer  son  sceau ;  tc  break  a  — , 
briser,  rompre  un  := ;  tc  break  the  — 
o£  briser,  rompre  le  =  de  (uno  lettre)i 
dicacheter ;  u>  give  a.  th.  — s,  \  niettre 
q.  ch.  d  effet,  A  execution ;  to  pass  the 
— s,  passer  au  sceau ;  to  stamp  with 
the  -  o£  marquer  du  sceau  de ;  to 
take  ofif  the  — 8,  (dr.)  lever  le  scelli,  let 
scel/4a. 
Seal-wax,  n.  $  cire  d  caoheter,  L 
SEAL,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  aceller;  2,t%  met 
481 


SEA 


SEA 


SEC 


A  fate;  dbx;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «me;  4m«t;  ipine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6moY» 


(rv  U  sc«Mt  d  (completer);  8.  |  oacheUr; 
L  S  fermer;  clore;  6.  §  impi-imer ; 
Tracer  ;  6.  J  §  (to,  d)  engu^er  ;  7.  eia- 
lonner  (des  poids  et  meeures) ;  8.  (ma(.) 
toMar 

1-  To  —  &  deed,  ac«Iler  «n  acte ;  to  —  a  union, 
•cellt'T  une  utiiin.  3.  To  —  «  letter  or  a  parcel, 
aKfacter  viu  lettre  uu  un  paqnet.  4.  To  —  the  lipa, 
;iore,  fermer  /«»  Hiret.  6.  To  —  intiraclion,  iiii- 
ffrme>',  graver  IHnstruction. 

To  —  np,  1.  I  J  aceller;  mMr«  le 
iotau  d;  '2.  |  vacheter;  8.  §  Jermer ; 
olora  ,•  4  §  acccnnplir. 

SElAL,  V.  n.  X  fpposer,  m^ttre  un 

(MOW. 

SEALER  [.el'-ur]  n.  I.  scelleur,  m. ; 
%  personne  qui  cachetts,  f. 

SEALER,  n.  pecheur  de  phoques,  m. 

SEALING  [tei'-ing]  n.  1.  I  CKtion  de 
Kseller,  t. ;  2.  aciimt  de  caeheter,  f ;  8. 
(ma;.  1  sceile7nent,  m. 

Skaling-wax,  n.  aire  d  caeheter,  t 

SEALING,  n.  chasse  de  veauas  ma- 
Hns,  T. 

SEAM  r»em]  n.  1.  couture  (assemblage 
de  deux  choses  cousues),  f. ;  2.  couture  ; 
cicatrice,  t. ;  8.  (const  mar.)  couture, 
t ;   4.  (geol.)  veine  (couche  mince),  f ; 

5.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  joint,  m. ;  6.  (mines) 
couche,  {.  ;  7.  (poids  dn  verre)  seam 
(kilog.  54,42),  m. 

Skam-kent,  n.  decoufture,  t 

SEAM,  V.  a.  l.faire  couture  d;  join- 
dre,  unir  pur  une  couture ;  2.  coutii^ 
rer  ;  eicutriser. 

SEAM,  n.  i  graiase,  f. 

SEAMAN  [oe'-man]  n.,  pi.  Skamen,  1. 
marin,in.\  2.  (mar.)  homme  de  mer ; 
marin,  m.  ;  3.  (mar.)  matelot,  m. 

Able,  able-bodied  — ,  (mar.)  inarin 
eeopert,  fuibile ;  mntelot  de  premiire 
dasse,  m. :  thorougli  — ,  homme  de  mer. 

SEAMANSHIP  [  is'-nan-ihip  ]  n.  1. 
navigation  (art),  f.;  2.  (mar.)  matelo- 
lo^e,  m. 

SEAMLESS  [lem'-lSi]  adj.  «an«  coi«- 
iwe. 

8EAMSTER  [»«m'-ttur]  n.  1.  couturier, 
B.:  2.  linger,  m. 

SEAMSTRESS  [B«m'-.tre,]  n.  1.  cow- 
turiire  (ouvriere  en  contiire),  f. ;  2.  Un- 
gire  (onvri^re  en  linge),  f. 

SEAMY  [  nera'-t  ]  adj.  J  1.  d  couture  ; 
2.  de  Venvers. 

—  Bide,  envers,  m.  The  —  side  wlth- 
OBt,  d  Centers. 

SEAN.  K  Seine. 

SEAPOY.  V.  Sepoy. 

SEAR  [»er]  V.  a  1.  br&ler  (la  smfaoe); 
8. 1  cauteriser :  8.  §  hruler ;  aiuteriner; 
4.  §  brvler ;  dessicher  ;  5.  (v6t6r.)  don- 
tier,  mettre  lefeu  a  (un  cheval). 

To  —  up,  1.  brtiler ;  cauteriser ;  2. 
fermer. 

Sear-cloth,  n.  +  empl&tre,  m. 

SEAR,  adj.  t  1.  br^iU ;  2.  dessichi; 
aeche ;  sec. 

SEARCH  [turtah]  V.  a.  1.  /aire  une 
recherche  dans ;  2.  /outlier  (explorer) ; 
8.  §  chercher ;  rechercher ;  4  /ouiUer 
(examiner) ;  visiter  ;  6.  -f  iprov/ver ;  6. 
tonder  {Vine  blessure);  7.  (dooanes)  vi- 
titer ;  8.  (dr.)  visiter ;  /aire  une  per  qui- 
»Uion,  la  visite  dans. 

1.  To  —  a  house,  faire  une  recherche  dans  une 
niaiwn.  3.  To  —  a  wood,  foniller,  explorer  un 
i<ii».  4.  To  —  the  persin,  the  (lockets,  foniller, 
risiter  fa  pertcnne,  lea  poekes. 

To  —  a.  o.'8  house,  (dr.)./&ir«  vms  per- 

?\titition_  'Hsite  domicUiaire  chez  a.  u. 
o  —  out,  trou/eer  d  force  de  recKer- 
ekes;  dicouvHr. 

SKARCn,  V.  n.  1.  chercher;  %/ouil- 
i»r ;  8.  (foe,  . . .)  chercher ;  /aire  la  re- 
tkerche  de ;  4  (after,  . . .)  rechercher ; 

6.  I  (into)  _fa,ire  des  rec?ierches  (sur)  ; 
wppro/ondir  (...);  6.  (dr.) /aire  det 
perquititlont. 

8.  To  —  for  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  chercher  a.u.ouq.  ck. 
4.  To  —  «fter  tnith,  rechercher  la  tinii.  5.  To  — 
i«»o  a  subject,  faire  des  recherches  tur  u»  tujtt ; 
►pprnfondir  un  tujet. 

SEARCH,  n.  1. 1  (for,  de)  recJierche 
(action),  £ ;  2.  §  (after,  de)  recherche 
taction),  C ;  8.  §  (into,  «v/r)  recherche 
'action),  f. ;  4  ^donanes)  viHte,  t ;  6.  (dr.) 
visite  :  perquisition,  t 

1.  A  —  fnr  a.  th.  lost,  'a  recherche  rf'nn  objet 
ttni*.    ».  The  -  aftsr  trnth,  la  recherche  He  la 

•189 


virile.    3.  A       'nto  a  subject,  »iji«  recherche  »Mr  MIS 

Narrow  — ,  recherche  minutieuse ; 
strict  — ,  1.  =  eoMcte  ;  2.  (dr.)  perqui- 
sition rigoureiise;  —  in  a  house,  (dr.) 
visile  domicUiaire  ;  perquisition  dans 
une  maison.  Right  of  — ,  droit  de  vi- 
sile (recherche),  m.  Il  —  ot,  d  la  re- 
cherclie  de.  To  make  a  —  for,  /aire  la 
recherche  de. 

Seakcu-warrant,  n.  (dr.)  mundat  de 
perquixition,  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  lancer  un  =: 

SEARCHER  [sortrit'-nr]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne qui  cherche,  C;  2.  |  §  (m.  p.) 
chercheur,  m. ;  c?iercheuse,  f. ;  8.  |  per- 
sonne qui/ouiUe,  f. ;  4  §  personne  qui 
clierche,  recherche,  C ;  investigateur, 
m. ;  investigatrice,  f. ;  5.  scrutateur; 
sondeur,  m.;  6.  (artiL)  chat,  m. ;  7. 
(donanes)  visiteur,  m. 

SEARCHING  [snrtsh'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  § 
penetrant;  2.  §  penetrant;  scruta- 
teur ;  3.  §  pressant :  rigoureux. 

1.  A  —  ci:\d,  un  J roiil  penetrant,  i.  A — liwk, 
u>t  regard  [t^netrant,  scrutateur.  8.  A  —  discourse, 
un  fligfoitta  preS&int. 

SEARCHING,  n.  +  recherche,  t ;  easa- 
men,  ni. 

SEARCHINGLY  X»urtah'-ing-nl  adv.  $ 
\.  d''une  maniire  penitrante  ;  aunaeil 
scrutateur ;  2.  aune  maniire  pres- 
sante. 

8EARCHLESS  [snrtJi'-Us]  adj.  ♦♦  im- 
penetrable. 

SEAREDNESS  [s*r'-«d-n6s]  jx.  %  en- 
durcissemeiit,  m. ;  insensibilite,  t 

SEASON  [se'-m]  n.  1.  I  §  saison,  t ; 
2.  §  temps  (certaine  dnr6e),  m. ;  8.  5 
saison,  t. ;  temps,  m. ;  moment  oppor- 
tun,  m. ;  moment,  m. :  epoque,  t. 

Dull  — ,  (com.)  morte  saison  ;  fine 
— ,  belie  :=;  rainy  — ,  1.  =  pluvieuse  ; 
2.  =  des  pluies.  Latter  end  of  the  — , 
arriire-  ■=^  t  For  a  — ,  1. 1  pour,  pen- 
dant une-=:  2.  pour  un  temps;  pen- 
dant un  certain  temps;  in  — ,  1.  |  8 
de  =;  2.  §  «n  temps  opportun ;  a 
temps  ;  in  due  — ,  en  temps  et^\  of  — 
t  (  r.  In  — ) ;  out  of  — ,  1.  !  §  qui  ri'eM 
pas.  plus  rf«  = ;  2.  §  hors  de  =:. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  I  acclimater ;  2.  § 
/aire;  accoutumer;  endurcir;  ayuer- 
rir ;  8.  J  §  rendre  opportun  ;  i.  %  % 
(to,  d)  approprier  ;  rendre  propre  d  ; 

5.  J  §  rendre ;  6.  %  rigler ;  etablir ;  7. 
priparer  (le  bois);  8.  sicker  (le  bois); 
9.  aviner  (une  futaille). 

1  L'luc  resi'leuce  — <  stranger*,  une  longue  riei- 
lUni-e  acclimate  len  eirangere.  2.  To  be  — ed  to  a. 
th..  etr*-  fait,  endurci,  agnerri  a  q,  ek. 

SEASON,  V.  n.  1.  tfaculimater ;  2. 
(du  bois)  se  priparer;  8.  (dn  bois)  *e 
secher. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  I  (with,  avec)  as- 
saisonner ;  2.  |  relever ;  donner  du 
piquant  d ;  8.  §  (with,  de)  assaison- 
ner ;  4.  §  (with,  de)  imprigner ,"  6.  J  § 
tempirer;  modirer. 

1.  To  —  meat  with  spices,  aasaisonner  la  viar^ 
avec  des  cpieee.  -1.  To  —  a  sauce,  relever  une 
taure ;  dinner  du  piquant  a  une  gauce.  3.  To  — 
c('nversati'-n  with  jociilnrity,  aasaisonner  la  eonrer. 
aation  de  fdaieanteriee. 

SEASON,  n.  t  1.  I  aasaisonnement, 
m. ;  2.  §  channe,  m. 

SEASONABLE  [s«'-»n-a-bl]  adj.  de 
saison  ;  opporiti/n ;  d  propos ;  con- 
vert able. 

SEASONABLENESS  [ss'-sn-a-bl-n«.] 
n.  opportunite,  f. ;  d-propos,  m. 

SEASONABLY  [s«'-ni-a-bU]  adv.  de 
saison ;  en  temps  opportun ;  d  pro- 
pos. 

SEASONED  [s«'-ind]  adj.  1.  %  [  accli- 
mati ;  2.  J  de  saison ;  opportun ;  8. 
(du  bois)  prepare;  4.  (dn  bois)  sichi; 

6.  (de  futaflles)  avini. 
SEASONED,  ad|  1.  |  %a«saisonni; 

2.  $  §  etabli,  sancttonni  par  le  temps. 

Highly  — ,  (de  mets)  de  haut  ga&t; 
relerS 

SEASONER  [s«'-«i-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  as- 
saisonneur,  m. ;  2.  |  §  (chos.)  assaison- 
nement  (ce  qui  sert  a  a-ssaisonner),  m. 

SEASONING  [ss'-m-ing]  n.  1.  |  §  as- 
saisonnement,  m. ;  2.  (du  bois)  pripa- 
ration,  t ;  8.  (du  bois)  sichage,  m. 


SEASONLESS  [rt'n-Us]  a^.  •* , 
saison. 

SEAT  [set]  n.  1.  siege  (poursaaseoB 
m. ;  2.  §  fdege  (lieu),  m. ;  8.  place,  t ;  j 
sejour,  m. ;  residence,  t ;  demeure, 
5.  situation,  £ ;  emplacement, 
place,  f. ;  6.  +  trbne,  m. ;  7.  (de  cb*H 
siege  ;  /oi'/i,  m. ;  8  (de  chaise  pe' 
de  Hen)  hiege,  m. ;  lunette,  t;  9 
selle)  siene,  m.;  .0.  (man.)  a  tsietU,  Cj 

■i.    The  —  ol  einpir, ,  le  sif  jje  de  I'tmpiie  ;  th/ 
of  c4.nnnerce,  le  si^'g-.  du  commeree.     4.  A* 
able  — ,  un  agreabit   sejipur ;  the  —  of  the 
le  sejour  des  Musts. 

To  Iteep  a  — ,  garder,  reserver 
place  ;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  garder  sa : 
renter  assis;  ne  pas  se  lever;  to 
sume  o.'s  — ,  1.  reprendre  sa  ^;  2.  J 
rasseoir ;  to  take  o."8  — ,  prendre  : 
=  ;  prendre  =;  s'asseoir ;  to 
o.'8  — ,  (pari.)  rmioncer  d  la  dip 
tion ;  donner  sa  dimission. 

SEAT,  V.  a.  1.  asseoir  (sur  nn  si6ge) ; 
2.  /aire  asseoir;  8.  placer;  4.Jixer; 
itdblir  ;  5.  mettre  un  siege,  un  fond  d 
(une  chaise);  6.  gamir  de  sieges  (ud 
lien  public) ;  7.  mettre  des  /onds  (a  un 
pantalon,  etc.). 

4.  A  colonv  — ed  itself,  une  eolonie  se  fiia,  »'* 
lablit. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  1.  s^asseoir  ;  2.  se/\vei 
s^itablir.  To  be  — ed,  etre  assis.  Bt 
— ed !  asseyez  •  voits ;  pray  be  — ed ! 
veuiUez  votis  asseoir  I  asueyez-vous,  ji 
vous  prie,  je  vous  en  prie  1  donner- 
vous  la  peine  de  vous  asseoir  J 

SEATING  [sSt'-iDg]  n.  (de  pantalon, 
elcWond,  va. 

SEAWARD  [s«'-ward]  adj.  t  toumi 
vers  la  mer. 

SEAWARD,  adv.  vers  la  mer,  du 
cote  de  la  mer. 

SEBACEOUS  [s4-bi-  ihns]  adj.   (phy 

SEBESTEN  [s«-b6s'-t«n]  n.  1.  'Vot) 
sebestier  domestique  ;  eeoestier,  m. ;  & 
sebeste,  m. 

SEBILLA  [se-bil'-la]  n.  sebile,  f. 

SECANT  [s«'-kant]  adj.  (g6om.)  M^ 
cant ;  en  detue. 

SECANT,  n.  (g6om.)  sicante,  t. 

SECEDE  [s«-s«d']  V.  n.  I.  (FR0M,d<)  m 
separer  (d"une  80ci6t6) ;  2.  /aire  scit- 
sion. 

1.  To  —  from  a  society,  se  separer  d^iint  S"ciet4. 

SECEDER  [s«-i*d'-nr]  n.  scission- 
naire.m.,  f. 

SECEDING  [s«-s«d'-ing]  a<y.  scission- 
naire. 

SECERN  [s«-sum']  V.  a.  (physioL)  si- 

SECERNMENT       [se-sum'-mjntl      n. 

(m6d.)  midicament  qui  siimide  la  si- 
cretion,  m. 

SECESSION   [se-s«sh'-nn]   n.   1.  (FROM, 

de)  separation  (d'une  80ci6t6),  £;   9. 
scission,  t. 

SECLUDE  [si-klnd']  V.  a.  1.  +  (from, 
de)  siparer;  eloigner;  icarter ;  re- 
tirer  ;  2.  ren/ermer  ;  8.  exclure ;  icar- 
ter ;  iloigner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  from  society,  separer,  ^|i  ignerf. 
H.  de  la  S' 'elite. 

To  —  O.'s  seH  se  siparer  ;  s''iloigner ; 
se  retirer ;  s''en/ermer ;  se  ren/ermer. 

SECLUDED  [ss-klud'-Sd]  adj.  retiri; 
de  retraite. 

A  —  life,  utte  vie  retiree,  de  retraite. 

SECLUSION  [s«-kln'-ihan]  n.  retrait* 
(61oignement  dn  commerce  du  m  jnde),  t 

In  — ,  dans  la  =. 

SECLU8I VE  [s«-kln'-siv]  aOj.  qui  UMt 
dans  la  retraite. 

SECOND  [s«k'-Qnd]  adj.  1.  \  seoonit 
2.  I  dewriime  ;  8.  §  second ;  autre  i  4 
§  (to,  d)  infirieur;  5.  (de  cousin)  *cn 
de  germain;  6.  (miL,  mar.)  en  second, 
sous. 


»in^-leu»iime. 
rutre   Homire. 


3.  A 


2.  The  twenty — , 
Hnmer.  tin  seroud, 
none,  inferieura  personne. 

To  act  —  to  a.  o.,  ;iouer  le  second  rdU 
aupres  de  q.  u.  ;  t  be  —  to  a.  o.,  << 
cider  d  q.u  ;  to  be  —  to  none,  nele  ai- 
der d  personne. 

SECOND,  n.  1.  second  ^  appui,  m, 
2.  (de  duel)  temoin,  m.  ;'8.  (dn  tempi' 
secMnde,  t ;  4  (mns.)  seconde.  t 


I 


SEC 


SED 


SEE 


6  nor;  onot;  H  tube;  fi  tnb;  ei  bnll;  m  burn,  her,  Btr;  dl  oil;  d^  pound;  th  tbin;  th  thii 


Dead  — 8,  (horl.)  eeoondm  fxes. 
SECOND,   V.   a.    1.   appuyer ;    2.    % 
tutvre ;  8.  (de  d61iberatioas)  appuyer. 

5.  To  —  a  motion,  Hti  ainendnicut,  itppuyer  une 
jropontU'U^  ttn  a<iteii'Umtnt. 

SKCONDARILY  [rtk'-und-a.ri-u]  adv. 
tt^/nddirement ;  accessoirement. 

SECONDARINESS  [.8k'-und-a-ri-n8.] 
i.  caractere  second<tire,  aoce-ssaire,  m. 

bKCONDARY  [ssk'-find-a-n]  adj.  1.  se- 
vndaire;  aocessoire  ;  2.  subordonne  ; 
»j.'>alterne ;  3.  (did.)  secondaire ;  4. 
,a  ed.)  mcondaire  ;  5.  (med.)  (de  fl6vro) 
ie-'Aindaire ;  de  reprise. 

•2.  —  officer,  "fficier  Bubalterae. 

SECONDAKY,  u.  1.  dmgue;  de- 
jjtiU.  m.  \  2.  personne  suhalterne,  £ 

SECONDEK  [sSk'-und-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
ioniie  qui  neconde,  qui  appuie,  t. ;  2. 
[lies  deliberations)  personne  qui  appuie 
•me  proposition,  utt  amendement,  t 

SECONDLY  [»sk'-and-ii]  adv.  seoonde- 
<ieHt ;  dfiKfiemement. 

SECRECY  [se'-kr6-»i]  n.  1.  secret  (si- 
«jnce),  m. ;  2.  discretion  (circonspec- 
:ion  dans  les  paroles),  f ;  8.  ** solitude,  t. 

1.  To  ubs'jrve  — ,  observer  le  secret.  '2.  A  inuii 
»t"  ihe  Btricteat  — ,  nn  ktuntne  de  la  p.  us  ymnae  ilis- 
ticliim. 

Committee  of  — ,  comite  secret,  m. 
lu  — ,  1.  en  secret ;  dans  le  secret;  se- 
creteinent ;  2.  soris  le  secret.  To  rely 
upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  compter  sur  le  secret  de 
q.  u. 

SECRET  [.e'-krtt]  adj.  1.  secret ;  2.  ** 
d(in%  1(1  solitude ;  retire;  derohe  d  la 
hue;  8.  t  secret;  _fidile  d  garder  le 
secret. 

To  keep  — ,  tenir  secret. 

SECRliT,  n.  I.  secret  {chose),  m.;  2. 
—a,    pi.)  parties  honteuses,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  en  secret ;  secretement ;  dans 
£«  = ;  2.  lous  le  =.  To  be  in  the  — , 
Ure  dans  le=,  du  ■=■;  to  get  a  —  out 
of  6..  0.,  to  wrest  a  —  from  a.  o.,  arra- 
ciker  tm  ^=^  d  q.  u. ;  to  keep  a  — ,  gar- 
ier  un  =  ;  to  let  a.  o.  into  a  — ,  mettre 
J,  w.  dans  un  = ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th., 
f*^ire  un  :=^  de  q.  ch. 

SECRET,  V.  a.  $  tenir  secret. 

SECRETARYSHIP  [sSk'-rt-ta-rf-diip] 
c,  secretariat  (fonctions),  m. 

SECRETARY  [.sk'-ra-ti-ri]  n.  (to,  of, 
ai)  secretaire,  m. 

Confidential  — ,  =  intime ;  private 
- ,  =  particulier.  —  of  State,  =  a^tat ; 

—  if  the  navy,  of  the  treasury,  of  war, 

—  d''^tat  au  departement  de  la  ma- 
Hiie,  des  finances,  de  la  guerre.  — 's 
utlice,  1.  secretariat  (lieu),  m. ;  2.  (de 
vico-roi,  de  gouverneur,  eUi.)  secretaire- 

rie,  f. 

SECRETE  [8e-krtt']  v.  a.  I.  eaeher ; 
I  receler ;  3.  (physiol.)  secreter. 

..    !'it    ~  At  U'u  ::  O'ii,  rt'Cihtr  lies  "hj^tx  voles. 

SECRETION  [se-kri'-thun]  n.  (phy- 
sio!.) secretion,  t. 

SECRETLY  rs*'-krst-li]  adv.  1.  ««- 
•retemeiit ;  2.  d'une  maniSre  caohSe, 
voiiee  ;  interieurement. 

1.  file  Ui<'a;rllta  are  —  in  tlie  poft,  les  pensees 
r^iit  >/a/is  le  poets  ti'iine  iiianiere  cacJi^e. 

SECRETNESS  [.«'-krtt-n«t]  n.  1.  oa- 
racUre  secret,  m. ;  'i.fidelite  A  garder 
un  secret,  t. 

SECRETORY  [M-krS'-to-n]  a<y.  (phy- 
liol.)  secretoire ;  secretewr. 

SECT  [sskt]  n.  1.  secte,  t ;  2.  t  aease, 
;•!. ;  3  X  scion,  m. 

SECTARIAN  [.8k-ta'-ri-an]  adj.  desec- 
{■■ire. 

SECTARIAN,  n.  seotaire,  m. 

SECTARIANISM  [sSk-ta'-ri-an-tan]  n. 
i'prit  de  necte. 

SECTARY  1 3tk'-ta-ri]  n.  sectaire,  m. 

?!ECTION  [ii^k'-shun]  n.  1.  X  action  de 

•■■per;  ccK-pe,  T.  ;  2.  section,  f. ;  3. 
L)  section ;  coupe,  f.;  4  ( dessin  ) 
.    -fll,  in. ;  5.  (g6om.)  section,  t. 

Ctdss  — ,  (desoin)  section  transver- 
hi!e  ;  longitudinal  — ,  =:  longitudinale ; 
KyrcJU  e,n  long ;  transversal,  transverse 
— ,  =  transversale,  proju  en  trovers. 

SECTIONAL  [lik'shun-ai]  adj.  de  sec- 
l^on. 

SECTOR  r.8k'-tur]  n.  I.  (geom.)  sec- 
vour,  na. ;  2.  (inst  de  mat  \.)  compos  de 
proportion,  va  ;  8.  (m6c.)  sectew",  m. 


Toothed  — ,  (m6c)  seoteur  d  dents; 

—  of  a  sphere,  (g6om.)  =  spherique. 
SECULAR    [»«k'-u-iar]    adj.    1.    sec'u- 

laire ;  2.  sectUier ;  8.  temporel ;  4. 
profane  (non  8acr6);  5.  {siD.t.) siculaire. 

1.  —  year,  an'^  e  86culaire.  2.  —  clergy,  clerge 
s^ciiiier.    8.  —  c.ocerns,  nj^aire'  temporellea.    4. 

—  music,  musique  profane. 

—  games,  (ant.)  jeitx  ^ioulaires,  va. 
pi.;  —  Jurisdiction,  juridiction  seou- 
liere  ;  secularite,  f. 

SECULAR,  n.  1.  seeulier,  m. ;  laiq-ue  ; 
laic,  va. ;  2.  pretre  seculier,  va. ;  8.  oAan- 
tre  (Viglise,  m. 

8ECULARITY  [.«k-a-Ur'-i-H]  n.  mxyn- 
danite,  f. 

SECULARIZATION  [  tik-n-lar-I-ia'- 
thfinj  n.  secularisation,  t 

SECULARIZE  [sik'-n-lar-i.]  V.  a.  1.  «^ 
cula/riser;  2.  rendre  ■mondain. 

SECULARLY  [ask'-fi-iar-ii]  adv.  1.  si- 
culierernent ;  2.  mondainemenL 

8ECULARNESS  [  tSk'-fi-Ur-ngt  ]  n. 
mondanite,  £ 

SECUNDINES  [  .8k'.nn-diM  ]  n.  pi. 
(physiol.)  secondines,  £  pi. 

SECURE  [.6-kur']  adj.  \  (pers.)  dans 
la  securite ;  2.  (pers.)  (ob,  "ie)  mr ;  8. 
(pers.)  (from)  en  siirete  (catMe);  d  Va- 
hri  {de) ;  d  cov/cert  {de) ;  4,  (chos.) 
s&r  (sans  danger) ;  assure  ;  6.  +  tro'p 
conflant  dans  sa  sScurite ;  6.  %  q'ui  in- 
spire trap  de  confiance. 

■2.  ^  of  hia  strength,  sur  de  sa  force  ;  —  nf  a 
welcome  recepti(!n,  sur  d^un  bon  accueil.  3.  — 
from  Fortune's  blows,  a  I'abri  des  coups  de  la  for- 
tune.   4.  A  —  aaylnm,  un  asil  sur,  assart. 

8ECUEB,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  siirete,  d 
convert ;  difendre ;  proteger ;  2.  (to,  d) 
assurer  (rendre  sur) ;  s'assurer ;  8.  s'as- 
surer  de  ;  se  saisir  de  ;  s^e/mparer  de  ; 

4.  assurer ;  garantir ;  5.  donner  des 
s&retes,  des  garanties  d ;  6.  assurer 
(s'engager  h  rembourser  la  valeur  de) ;  7. 
assurer;  affermir ;  8.  (const,  mach.) 
mainienir. 

1.  Fortifications  —  a  city,  des  fortificaiions  d6- 
fendent,  prot6gent  uns  ville.  2.  To  —  o.*8  conquest, 
assurer  sa  conquete ;  to  —  the  favor  of  God,  s'assu- 
rer la  faveur  de  Bieu.  3.  To  —  a  thief,  a'assurer 
d'«n  voleuT.  4.  To  —  a  debt,  assurer,  garantir  une 
criance.  5,  To  —  a  creditor,  donner  des  suret^s, 
des  garanties  a  tin  criaricier.  6.  To  — goods,  assu- 
rer oea  marcAan<i«*e»,  7.  To  —  a  d(X)r,  assurer  un< 
porte. 

SECURELY  [iS-kur'-li]  adv.  1.  dans 
la  security ;  2.  aveo  sSouriti  ;  8.  en  sii- 
rete ;  d  Pabri ;  d  convert ;  4.  s&rement ; 
6.  t  par  excis  de  confiance  dans  sa  sS- 
curite. 

SECUKENES8  [se-knr'-nSs]  n.  aicuHU 
(contre  le  danger),  f. 

SECURER  [se-kiir'-ur]  n.  (from,  con- 
tre) I.  (pers.)  protectmtr ;  de/enseur, 
m. ;  2.  (chos.)  protection  ;  defense,  t 

SECURITY  [se-ka'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  securite, 
t ;  2.  s&rete  (eloignement  de  tout  p6ril), 
t ;  8.  g&rete,  f. ;  4.  cauUonnement,  va. ; 

5.  (dr.)  garantie,  £  ;  nantissem^nt,  m. ; 

6.  (dr.)  caution,  t. 

1,  —  is  dangerous,  ta  s^curit^  est  danffSreuse.  2. 
The  —  of  a  coimtry,  la  surety  d\tn  pays. 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  garantie  acees- 
aoire  ;  personal  — ,  garantie  person- 
neUe  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  des  s&retes, 
des  garanties ;  2.  fournir  un  caution- 
nement ;  8.  (dr.)  finimir  caution ;  to 
give  as  a  — ,  donner  en  nantissement 

SEDAN  [s«-dan'], 

Sedan-chaik,  a  chaise  d  porteur,  t 
SEDATE   [ss-dat']  adj.  posi;  calme; 
tranquille;  rassis. 

A  —  man,  un  homtne  rassis ;  a  —  mind,  un  esprit 
rassis. 

SEDATELY  [  ss-dat'-Ii  ]  adv.  posi- 
ment ;  avec  calme  ;  tranquiUement ;  de 
sens  rassis. 

SEDATENESS  [s«-dat'-n8s]  n.  calm^ 
m. ;  muniire  posie,  t. ;  tranquillity,  £ 

SEDATIVE  [s8d'-8-tiT]  adj.  (in6d.)  sS- 
datif. 

SEDATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  sidatif,  m. 

SEDENTARILY  [s6d'-8n-ta-rl-li]  adv. 
d^une  maniSre  sedentaire. 

SEDENTARINESS  [s«d'-8n-ta-n-n«s]  n. 
1.  (chos.)  etat  sedentaire,  m. ;  ft.  (pers.) 
vie  sedentaire,  £ 

SEDENTARY  [s«d'-6n-t8-ri]  adj.  1.  + 
aSdentaire;  2.  inactif;  inerte ;  xHires- 


SEDGE  [sfj]  n.  (hot)  carex,  m. ;  lai> 
che  (genre),  £ 

SEDGED  [s«jd]  adj.  1.  de  laiohe.  tit 
carex  ;  2.  dejoncs  ;  fait  dejonc*. 

SEDGY  [s«j'-i]  adj.  plein  de  laiofit  (U 
joncs. 

SEDIMENT  [ssd'-i-mSnt]  n.  sidimtiti, 
m. ;  depot,  va. ;  lie,  £ ;  efondritiat 
£  pL 

SEDITION  [ss-dish'-un]  n.  sedition  I 

To  move  — ,  ♦♦  exciter  la  =. 

SEDITIONARY  [ss-dtoh'-un-a-ri]  n,  ii 
ditieux,  va. 

SEDITIOUS  [ta-didi'-u.]  adj.  si.li- 
tietue. 

SEDITIOUSLY  [s«  di«h'-fi»-li]  adv.  ai- 
ditieusement. 

SEDITIOUSNESS  [se-dish'-us  nSa]  a.  L 
caractere.  esprit  seditieux,  va. ;  2.  (pers.) 
monies  seditieuses,  £  ;  excitation  d  la 
sedition,  £ 

SEDUCE  [ss-dus']  V.  a.  seduire. 

SEDUCEMENT  [sS-dus'-mSnt]  n.  se- 
duction, £ 

SEDUCER  [si-dus'-nr]  n.  seducteur, 
m. ;  seductrice,  £ 

SEDUCIBLE  Lse-dui'-i-bl]  adj.  quipeui 
Ure  seduit 

SEDUCTION  [se-duk'-shiin]  n.  1.  se- 
duction (action),  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  emhau- 
chage,  va. 

SEDUCTIVE  [i«-duk'-UT]  adj.  seduc^ 
teur ;  seduisant. 

SEDULITY.   V.  Sedulousness. 

SEDULOUS  fssd'-u-lus]  adj.  assiduj 
applique;  perseverant;  cmistant;  di 
ligent. 

SEDULOUSLY  [s8d'-u-lfl8-li]  adv.  as- 
sid&tnent;  avec  application,  perseve- 
rance, Constance ;   diligemment. 

SEDULOUSNESS  [s«d'-a-iiis-n6s]  n.  cut- 
siduite  ;  application  ;  perseveraTHse  ; 
Constance,  £ 

SEE  [ss]  n.  1.  siege  (6v6ch6);  i  sUffa 
(autorite  papale),  m. 

Holy  — ,  saint-sUge. 

SEE,  V.  a.  (SAW ;  SKsaj)  1.  voir ;  % 
(to,  d)  conduire. 

2.  To  —  a.  0.  to  the  door,  conduire  g.  u.  Jusqv'tt 
la  pttrte. 

To  be  — n,  1.  Stre  vu ;  2.  (chos.)  w 
voir ;  8.  Ure  visible.  Fit  to  be  — n,  pri- 
sentable.  To  go  and  — ,  alter  voir  ;  to 
let  a.  o.  —  JL  th.,  laisser  voir  q.  ch.  d  q. 
u. ;  faire  voir  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  see  a. 
o.  away,  off,  1.  voir  partir  q.  u. ;  2.  con- 
duire q.  u.  d  la  diligence ;  T  embar- 
quer  q.  u. ;  8.  (par  eau)  emharquer  q, 
u.;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  1.  voir  partir  q. 
u.  ;  2.  reconduire  ;  8.  ^  enterrer  q.  u. 
(lul  sarvlvre). 

SEE,  V.  n.  (saw  ;  seen)  1.  voir  ;  2, 
(to,  that)  veiller  {a,  a  ce  que);  avoir 
sain  {de,  que) ;  prendre  garde  {d,  k  ot 
que) ;  8.  (about,  d)  penser,  aviser, 

2.  —  to  that,  veillez  a  ce'a  ;  ~~  that  every  thing 
is  ready,  veillez  a  ce  que  tout  soil  pret ;  ayez  soin 
que  tout  S"it  prit.  3.  Yon  must  —  about  it,  il/au- 
dra  que  vous  y  avisiez. 

Let  mo  —  1  let  us  — !  voyons  1    To 

—  into,  through,  penU/rer  (deviner) ;  to 

—  no  further  than  o.'s  nose,  ne  pas  voir 
phis  loin  que  le  nes,  le  bout  de  son  iiea. 
— Ing  is  believing,  voir,  o''eM  croire. 

SEE,  int  voyez  !  vois  ! 

SEED  [  sSd  ]  n.  1.  I  semence,  £ ;  2.  | 
graine  (des  veg6taux),  £  ;  8.  J  semailU* 
{ graines ),  £  pL ;  4.  §  semence.  t\  6.  % 
race,  t 

4.  —  s  of  virtue,  semences  d«  vertu.  f .  Of  n*OT. 
tal  — ,  de  race  mt/rtelle. 

Sowing  — ,  (agr.)  semaiUes,  £  r  -  To 
run  to  — ,  vetiir  d  graine,  tnonter  en 
graine;  to  sow  — ,  1.  1  ^ Jeter  la  i» 
mence;  semer ;  %  {tcgt.) /aire  \e»  u 
maiUeA. 

Seed-coat,  n.  (bot.)  I.  ip^erms,  u. 
2.  arille,  va. 

Seed-leaf,  ( bot )  n.  fewUU  tSm* 
nale,  f. 

Seed-lip, 

Seed-lop,  n.  (agr.)  semotr,  m, 

Sbbd-lobe,  n.  (Dot.)  lobe  simt/iKol,  m. 

Sked-plat, 

Seed-plot,  n.  (agr.)  seinis,  m. 

Seed-tlme,  n.  1.  ( agr.  )  semaiilti 
(temps.),  ni.  pi. ;  2.  §  temps  do  semer,  m 

Seed-teadk,  n  grineteri*  £ 

488 


SEE 


SEIi 


t)£L 


a  fote;  d  &r;  d  fkQ;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


Skkd-tesbkl,  n.  (hot)  pericarpe,  m. ; 
Mweloppe  de  graine,  t 

SEED,  V.  n.  grener  ;  prodvire  de  la 
graine;  venir  d  graine;  monter  en 
graine. 

8EED,  V.  a.  t  nemer. 

SEEDLING  [ssd'-ling]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
tawoageon  (plaiite  semie),  m. 

8EEDNESS  [ssdnsi]  n.  semaiUes 
'toiops),  f.  pi. 

SEEDSMAN  [.sdz'-man]  n.,  pL  Skeds- 
JUtN,  1.  semeur,  m. ;  2.  grainier,  m. ;  8. 
frinetiir;  grainetier,  m. 

SEEDY  [ad'-i]  ac^.  l.  grenu  (qui  a 
teancoup  de  grains)  ;  2.  parfumi  ;  aro- 
matise ;  8.  rape  ;  usi. 

SEEING  [ts'-Tng]  n.  1.  vision  (action 
de  voir),  f. ;  2.  vue  (facult6),  f. 

SEEING,  corg.  1.  vu  qtte;  2.  pvinque. 

—  that,  =. 

SEEK  [tek]  V.  a.  (sought)  1.  |  §  cher- 
•hw ;  2.  1  §  reohercher  ;  8.  §  (of,  fkom, 
d)  demander  ,'  4.  §  vouloir  pri/eer  (q. 
n.)  de ;  en  vouloir  d. 

4,  To  —  a.  o.'s  pro|ierty  or  life»  en  vouloir  a  la 
prirpriite,  a  la  vie  de  q.  u. 

To  —  out,  \,chercher;  %  reohercher; 
3.  quSter  ;  mendier. 

SEEK,  V.  n.  (sought)  1.  (to,  k)  oher- 
oher  ;  2.  (to)  aller,  venir  (d,  vers) ;  se 
rendre  aupres  ;  s'adresser  (d) ;  avoir 
recoura  (d). 

To  —  %,  ignorant;  embarrassi.  To 
—  after,  chercher ;  to  —  for,  1.  cher- 
eher;  2.  rechercher. 

SEEKER  [«sk'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
eherche,  recherche,  f.  ;  cherofieur,  m. ; 
chercheuse,  t. ;  2.  (hist  rellg.)  chercheur, 
m.;  chercheuse,  t 

SEEKING  [«8k'-ing]  n.  1.  recherche, 
t ;  2.  t  objet  de  recherche,  m. 

SEEL  [.el]  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  ciller ;  2.  § 
/ermer  les  yeux  d ;  aveugler. 

SEEL,  V.  n.  1.  X  pencher  d^wn,  c6ti, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  roulerfort,  vivement 

SEEL, 

SEELING  [lil'-ing]  n.  (mai.)/ort  rou- 
Us,  m. 

SEEM  [«6ni]  V.  n.  1.  {to, . . .)  sembler  ; 
paraitre;  2.  (m.  p.)  (<o,  Ae) /aire  sem- 
&to'(( ;  feindre. 

A*  It  would  — ,  d  ce  qu'il  seniblerait, 
paraitrait ;  without  — ing  to  take  any 
notice,  sans /aire  semblant  de  rien. 

SEEMER  [««m'-ur]  n.  personne  qv/i 
fait  semblant,  f. ;  comedien,  m. ;  come- 
dienne, f. ;  hypocrite,  m.,  t 

SEEMING  t'Sm'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pen.)  qui 
semble,  parait;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  qui 
/ait  semblant;  8.  (chos.)  specieux;  4. 
t  de  belle  apparence ;  beau ;  6.  J  bien- 
siant;  convenable. 

SEEMING,  n.  1.  sembla:.t,  m.;  ap- 
parence, f.  ;  extSrieur,  m. ;  dehors,  m. ; 
2.  belle  apparence,  f. ;  3.  sentiment,  m. ; 
opinion,  t. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  ce  quHl  semble  d  q.  u. ; 
selon  le  sentiment,  Vopinion  de  q.  u. 

SEEMINGLY  [»8m^Tng-li]  adv.  en  ap- 
parence. 

SEEMINGNESS  [.sm'-ing-nSs]  n.  1. 
apparence  spideuse,  f. ;  2.  $  apparen- 
ce, t 

SEEMLINESS  [nSm'-li-n*.]  n.  1.  +  bien- 
tiance ;  decence ;  con/venance,  f. ;  2. 
grdce ;  bonne  grdee,  f. 

SEEMLY  [BSm'-U]  adj.  siant;  bien- 
tiant;  decent;  convenable. 

It  is  not  —  (to),  U  ne  sied  pas  (k);  il 
h'est  pas  bieiiseant,  convenable  (de) ;  U 
me  con/oient  pas  (de). 

SEEMLY,  adv.  a/eec  biensiance, 
eonvenance  ;  convenablem^nt ;  dicem.- 
Dvent. 

SEEN.  V.  Skk. 

SEEN  [ud]  adj.  ±  versi ;  exeroe  ;  hM- 
Me. 

6EEB  [iS'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  voit, 
C ;  2.  +  voyant;  prophAte,  m. 

SEE-SAW  [.8'-.a]  n.  1.  bascule,  t. ;  2. 
(Jeu)  bascule ;  branloire,  t. ;  8.  (m6c.) 
ta-et'Vient,  m. 

—  motion,  (n.ec.)  mffiimemeni  de  va- 
tt-fdent,  va. 
8EE-8AW,  V.  n.faire  la  bascule. 
To  —  up  and  down,  =. 
SEETHE  [isth]  V.  a.  t  euire ;  /aire 

484, 


SEETHE,  V.  n.  t  bouiUir. 

SEETHER  [tsth'-ur]  n.  marmite,  t 

8EGAR  T»8-gar']  n.  cigare,  in. 

Sbgar-case,  n.  etui  d  cigares,  va. 

Sbgae-tube,  n.  porte-cigare,  m. 

SEGMENT  [.8g'-m6nt]  n.  1.  (g6om.) 
segment,  m. ;  2.  par-tie,  £  ;  p^^rUon,  t 

SEGOON  [«6-g6n']  n.  (escr,)  seconde,  t 

In  — ,  en  =. 

SEGREGATE  [.eg'-rs-gat]  adj.  t  ««- 
pare ;  isole. 

SEGREGATION  [ii8g-r8-ga'-.haii]  n.  L 
separation,  £ ;  isolement,  m. ;  2.  (did.) 
segrigation,  f. 

SEIGNEURIAL  [.6-nu'-rr-ai]  acy.  sei- 
gneurial. 

SEIGNIOR  [»8n'-yar]  n.Xseigneur,m. 

Grand  — ,  grand--=  (sultan),  m. 

SEIGNIORAGE  [.Sn'-yur-aj]  n.  sei- 
gneuriage  (droit  sur  la  fabrication  des 
monnaies),  m. 

SEIGNIORIAL,    a^j.     V.    Seignku- 

BIAL. 

SEIGNIORY  [.§n'.yur-i]  n.  1.  seigneu- 
rie  (domaine),  f :  2.  seigneurie  (auto- 
rite),  t. ;  8.  (dr.  feod.)  seigneurie,  £ ;  4 
(dr.  f6od.)  suzerainete,  £ 

SEINE  [sen]  n.  seine  (filet),  t 

Sbink-boat,  n.  bateau  pawr  la  piche 
d  la  seine,  m. 

SEINER  [»Jn'-ur]  n.  picheur  d  la 
seine,  m. 

SEIZABLE  [iii'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  saisissa- 
ble  ;  2.  (dr.)  satsissable. 

SEIZE  [ssx]  V.  a.  1.  II  saisir  ;  se  eaisir 
de ;  s'em-parer  de ;  ^  empoigner ;  2.  $ 
saisir ;  8.  §  s'emparer  de  ;  4.  (dr.)  sai- 
sir ;  5.  (mar.)  uiguilleter;  /aire___  un 
aigiiilletage  d;  6.  (idlK)  /aire  un 
amarrage  d;  7.  |  (vaBX.)'j^pper  (un 
cordage).  ^\ 

•J.  To  —  an  opptiTtunity,  saisir  une  wccanoi^  S. 
H(i]>e  and  doubt  —  the  soul,  Peajtoir  9t  U  douU 
8'em[»rtrent  de  Panie. 

To  —  again,  ressaisir  ;  to  —  on,  to  — 
upon,  se  saisir  de;  s'emparer  de;  to 
be  — d  o^  &tre  taisi  de;  Mre  en  posses- 
sion de.  A  distemper  — s  a.  o.,  q.  u.  est 
saisi  d'une  maladie. 

SEIZER  [iSi'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
saisit,  £;  2.  (dr.)  saisissant,  m.;  saisis- 
sante,  t. 

SEIZIN  [sfi'-in]  n.  (dr.)  saisine,  t 

To  give  — ,  m^ttre  en  =. 

SEIZING  [sei'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
saisir,  t. ;  2.  (mar.)  aiguiUetage,  m. ;  8. 
(mar.)  amarrage,  m. 

SEIZURE  [»«'-.hur]  n.  1.  action  de 
saisir,  £  ;  2.  prise  (action),  £ ;  8.  prise 
(chose),  £ ;  4.  prise  de  possession,  t ;  6. 
possession,  £  ;  6.  (dr.)  saisie-arrit ;  sai- 
sie,  t. 

To  give  —  t,  mettre  en  possession. 

SELD  t.   V.  Seldom. 

SELDOM  [idi'-dum]  adv.  rarement; 
peu  souvent. 

SELDOM,  adj.  %  rare;  peu/riquent ; 
commum,. 

SELDOMNBSS  [.8l'-dani-t5)l  n.  tra- 

SELECT  [ai-lSkt']  v.  a.  choisir. 
SELECT,  acy.  1.  choisi;   d'elite;   2. 
choix  de. 

1 .  —  authors,  auteur$  choisis ;  —  company,  80ci«- 
ty,  HuciUe  choisie  ;  —  troops,  irvupef  ^f'llite.     2.  — 


SELEN06RAPHIC  [tei  «-D6-gnr«] 
8ELEN0GRAPHICAL  [s«l-«-ii6-f 
kai]  adj.  (astr.)  selenographique. 

SELENOGRAPHY    [sel-e-nr j'-r»-nj 

(astr.)  selenographie,  t. 

SELF  [self]  adj.  t  mmne. 

SELF,  pron.,  pi.  Selves,  1. 1 
soi,  m. ;  2.  (r6g.)  se ;  8.  personne,  £  ;  . 
(comp.)    meme;    6.   (ccmp.)    soi; 
mitne  ;  se. 

1.  Mj  :;ther —  mon  autre  moi-mftme.  S.  ' 
gracious  — ,  ta  gracieuae  personne.  4.  My — ,  i 
m^nie  ;  him — ,  lui-m^me;  her — ,  e//«-mdme;  i 
tehta,  nmis-mSmet. 

One's  — ,  1.  soi-mMie;  soi;  2.  (p  _ 
se.  By,  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  de  soi-mime  f' 
tout  seul. 

Self-abased,  a^j.  qwi  s'est  abai 
h/umilie. 

Self-abasement,  n.  abaissemeat(ja 
humiliation  (£)  volontuire. 

Self-abasing,  adj.  qui  s'abaisse; 
s'humilie. 

Self-abuse,  n.  1.  abus  de  soi-mi 
m. ;  2.  illusion,  t. ;  8.  injures  adri 
d  soi-mSme,  £  pL 

Self-accusing,  adj.  qui  s^accuse 
mime. 

Self-acting,   ad^.  1.  (did.)  auU 
teur;  2.  ^tech.)  automoteur ;  agisaa 
de  soi-mime. 

Self-admibation,  n.  admiraUon  ( 
soi-mAme,  £ 

Self- admiring,  adj.  qui  s'admire  i 
mhne. 

Self-adoring,  adj.  qui  ^adore 


SELECTEDLY  [  .8-l8kt'-8d-li  ]  adv. 
atec  choix. 

SELECTION  [•«-l«k'.A6n]  n.  1.  cAoto, 
m. ;  2.  reoueU,  m.  J 

1.  A  —  of  books,  un  choix  de  Hvret. 

Choice  — ,  1.  bon,  excellent  choix ;  2. 
recueil  chmsi;  =.  To  make  a  — ^,  1. 
/aire  un  = ;  2. /aire  un  recueil. 

SELECTNESS  [ss-lskt'-nssl  n.  choix, 
bon  choix,  m. 

SELECTOR  [sa-lJkt'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  choisit,  qui /ait  un  choix,  £ ;  2.  att- 
teur  d^un  recueil,  m. 

To  be  the  —  o£  /aire  le  choix  de ; 

SELENITE  [»«l'-4-ait1  n.  (chim.)  sSU- 

SELllNITIC  [.8l-«-nit'-lk], 

SELENITICAL  [  sSU-nlt'-i-kai  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  sMeniteux. 

SELENIUM  [iS-U'-nl-um]  n.  (chim.) 
Minium,  m. 


SBUt-AFFAIES,    U.    pl.    $   O^ 

sonneUes,  £  pL 

Self- affrighted,  acy.  effraye  de 
mf.me. 

Selp-applaubk,  n.  applav,disse 
de  soi-meme,  m. 

Self-approving,  a^J.  qui  a^appro 
soi-meme. 

Self-assumed,  adj.  pris  de  son 
de  sa  propre  autorite. 

Self-assumption,  n.  prisomptUm\ 
arrogance,  £ 

Self-banished,  adj.  banni  par 
mime  ;  qui  iexile  soi-mhne. 

Self-begotten,  acy.  con^u  par 
meme. 

Self-born,  adj.  ne  de  soi-mime. 

Self- bounty,  n.  X  ginirosiU, 
lit^  naturelle,  £ 

Self-centred,  adj.  *♦  Jixi  sur 
propre  centre. 

Self-chaeity,   n.   chariti  qui 
rnence  par   soi-mime,  t;   amour 
soi,  m. 

Self^collbotbd,  a^.  recueiUi  en  i 
meme,  m. 

Self-command,  n.  empire   sur 
mem^. 

Self-oonceft,    n.    suffisance ; 
somption  ;  vanite  ;  /atuite,  £ 

Self-conoeitbd,  adj.  suffisant ; 
somptueux;  vain. 

Self-oonceitednbs8,  n.  vaniti; 
nion  exagerie  de  son  propre  miritt^ 
presomption,  £ 

Sklf-oondemnation,  n.  condan 
tion  de  soi-meme,  £  ;  repentir,  m. ; 
mords,  m. 

Self-confidence,  n.  eonjlanee 
soi-mhne;  assurance,  £ 

Self-confident, 

Self-confiding,  acQ.  amflant  en  < 
mime.  _ 

'  '  Self-conscious,  aclj.  qui  a  conacienoT 
de  soi-mime ;  qui  a  un  sentimerd  <•- 
teriewr. 

Self-consciousness,  n.  ooTisHenoe  dt 
soi-mime,  t ;  sentiment  interieur,  m. 

Self-consequknoe,  n.  imporUutiV 
personnelle,  t 

Sblf-consumins.  84J.  qui  se  consumt 
soi-mime. 

Self-contradiction,  n.  contrad4» 
tion  avec  soi-mime,  £ 

Self-contradictory,  t^J.  qui  •«  o** 
tredit;  en  contradiction  aeeo  loi 
mime. 

Self-control,  n.  empire  aw  aoi 
mints,  m. 

Self-convicted,  ar"}.  oonvainoi*  («•■ 
damn6)jpar  sai-nUtnt. 


SEL                                                   SEL                                                  SEM 

6  nor;  o  not;  w  tube;  li  tub;  ^  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  5A  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 

irtKLF-ooNvicTiON,  n.  convicUon  par 
loi-mkne,  t. 
Ski.f-oovkeed,  adj.  t  diasimuU ;  de- 
\  guise ;  masque. 

Sklf-orbatkd,  a4i.  crii  par  soi- 
mime. 

Self-dboeit,  n.  illusion,  t. 

Self-deceitful,  a^j.  qui  trompe  par 
A*s  illiisions. 

SiajFOscEivED,  acy.  tromp^-  par  aes 
p;  i>pr«s  iUueiona. 

Sblt-deokivinq,  a<y.  qni  trompe  par 
lu  iUu^ions. 

Self-dkoeption,  n.  illusion,  t. 

Self-defence,  n.  defense  personnel' 
'e ;  sa  propre  defense,  C 

In  self-defence,  dans  sa  propre  de- 
feme. 

SEUP-DBLiNBATioN,  TL.  peintwTe  de 
ioi-jneme,  C 

SKUf-DKHiBiON,  n.  illusion,  t 

Self-dkniai,  n.  abnegation  (f.),  oubli 
(ni.)  de  soi-meme;  renoncement  d  soi- 
meme,  m. 

Self-denying,  adj.  qui  fait  oVnega- 
Uon  de  soi-mSme;  qui  s^oubUe  soi- 
■n&me. 

Self-dependent, 

Sklf-dkpbndino,  adj.  1.  qui  dSpend 
le  soi-m4me  ;  2.  independant. 

SKLF-DE8TR0YBR,  u.  suidde  (persou- 
ne),  m. 

Self-desteuotion,  n.  smoide  (cho- 
ie),  m. 

Sklf-dbstecctivk,  a<y.  qui  tend  d  se 
detrwire. 

Self-determination,  n.  determ/ina- 
Uon,  par  soi-mime,  t  -*' 

Self-determining,  ac^.  qui  se  deter- 
mine de  soi-mifme. 

Self-devoted,  adj.  devoui  volontai- 
rement  par  soi-m&me. 

Sklf-devoitring,  adj.  qui  ae  dSvcre 
t&i-meme. 

Sklf-diffusivk,  adj.  J  qui  *<s  repand 
i-i  Hoi  meme. 

Ssj-'Bducatbd,  adj.  formi,  instruit 
par  f>ci-nUme ;  qui  a  fait  sa  propre 
i  \du'}ai'icii. 

3KLr-E3uCATiON,  n.   1.  ed/ucation  de 
I  ■tvt^fiine  ;    instruction    due    d    soi- 
!  »ime,  t ;  2.  (did.)  autodi-daxie,  t. 
'<     8elp-endeared,  adj.  %  epris  de  soi^ 
meme. 

Self-enjoyment,  n.  sati^acUon  in- 
tiriewre,  t 

Self-esteem,  n.  ecHme  ds  aoi-m&me,  t 

Self-estimation  J.   V.  Seu'-estebm. 

Self-evidence,  n.    evidence    de,   en 

9,4,  f. 

Self-evident,  &dj.  Evident  de,  en 
»oi ;  evident. 

To  be  — ,  etre  =  ;  sauter  atxe  yevo). 

Sklf-eviuently,  adv.  d^wne  TnaniSre 
hndente  de,  en  mi. 

Sblf-kxaltation,  n.  Elevation  de  soi- 
mems,  f. 

Self-exalting,  a(y.  qui  s'Ueve  en  sot- 
meme. 

Self-examination,  n.  e!Bam,»n  desoi- 
mSme,  lu. 

Self-excitsing,  adj.  qui  8' excuse  soi- 
m-eme. 

Self-existence,  n.  eeeiistetuse  indepen- 
laiite,  par  soi-meme,  f. 

Self-exibtbnt,  adj.  qui  existe  par 
wi-mime. 

Sblf-figoeed,  a(y.  %  formi,  fait  par 
i<d-7neme. 

Sklf-flattering,  a(y.  qui  se  flatte 
wi-mime. 

Sblf-flattery,  n.  flatterie  de  soi- 
ri^me,  t 

Seu-glorious,  a4j.  fiain ;  gloriettas. 

Self-government,  n.  empire,  paw- 
"oir  sur  soi-tnem^,  m. 

Self-harming,  adj.  qui  se  nuit  d  soi- 

Self-heal,  n.  (bot.)  brunette;  pru- 
•Mle  lenrej,  f. ;  brunette  commyuMe  ;  ^ 
t-wneUe ;  brunette,  t. 

Self  hext_2ig,  acy.  qui  se  guerit  soi- 
9iim^. 

Self  HOMICIDE,  n.  ±  suicide,  m. 

Self-hope,  n.  espera/nce  en  soi-mi- 

Self -idolized,  aclj.  ido'dtrS  par  soi- 
nime. 


Self-imparting,  a4j.  qui  se  c-onvmu- 
nique  d  soi-mSme. 

Self-imposture,  n.  illusion,  t 

Self-interest,  n.  interii  personhx*, 
m. ;  personnalite,  i. ;  egolsme,  m. 

Self  -  interested,     adj. 


Self-justipier,  n.  per  Sonne  qui  se 
justifie  elle-mSme,  £ 

Sklf-kindlbd,  adj.  attumi  spontani- 
ment,  de  soi-mSme. 

Self-knowing,  adj.  instruit  par  soi- 
m&me. 

Sblf-knowledgk,  n.  comiaissance  de 
soi-meme,  f. 

Self-left,  acy.  %  dbandowne  d  soi- 
mime. 

Self-love,  n.  1.  amour  de  soi,  m. ; 
egoisms,  m. ;  personnalite,  t ;  2.  anunw- 
propre,  m,, 

Self-lover,  n.  egoiste,  m. 

Self-loving,  adj.  egolste ;  person- 
nel. 

Self-mettle,  n.  fougue,  ardewr  na- 
turelle,  t. 

Self-motion,  n.  mouvem,ent  propre, 
spontane,  m. 

Self-moved,  adj.  wi&  spontanAment. 

Self-moving,  acy.  1.  qui  se  m^ut  de 
soi-meme;  2.  (did.)  automoteur;  8. 
(philos.)  soi-mouvant. 

Self-murder,  n.  suicide  (cLc«e),  m. 

Self-murderer,  n.  suicide  (person- 
ne),  m. 

Self-negleotino,  n.  %  oubli  de  soi- 
mem.e,  tn. 

Self-offence,  n.  crime  contre  soi- 
m&me,  m. 

Self-opinion,  n.  opinion  person- 
nette,  t. 

Self-opinioned.  adj.  privenu  en  fa- 
veur  de  son  opinion. 

Self-partiality,  a.  partialiti  je'^fa- 
veur  de  soi-meme,  f. 

Self-pleasing,  adj.  qui  se  plait  d  soi- 
meme. 

Self-possession,  n.  1.  empire  sur  soi- 
meme,  m. ;  2.  calme;  sang-froid,  m. ; 
8.  aplomb,  m. 

To  iiave  o.'a  — ,  avoir  sa  tete ;  to  lose 
o.'s  — ,  perdre  la  tMe. 

Self-praise,  n.  Uoge  de  soi-meme,  m. 

Self-preference,  n.  pr^erence  de 
soi-m.Sme,  m. 

Self-preservation,  n.  conservation 
de  soi-mem,e,  t 

Self-rebuke,  n.  reproche  de  soi- 
m&me,  m. 

Self-regulating,  a<y.  (tecli.)  1.  a/ji- 
tomoteur ;  agissant  de  soi-mime;  2, 
regulateur. 

Sblf-repellency,  n.  repulsion  in- 
herente,  spontanee,  t. 

Self-repelling,  acy.  d'une  ripvlsion 
inherente,  spontanee. 

Self-rbpkoach,  n.  reproche  de  soi- 
mime,  m. 

Self-reproved,  adj.  qui  subit  les  re- 
proches  de  sa  propre  conscience ;  re- 
prowce  par  soi-mime. 

Self-reproving,  adj.  qui  se  fait  des 
reproahes  d  soi-m^me  ;  qui  se  riprouve 
soi-meme. 

Sblf-bepeoving,  n.  reprobation  de 
soi-mime,  f. 

Self-restrained,  adj.  contenu  pur 
soi-mime. 

Self-rbstrainlng,  a^J.  qui  se  con- 
tient  soi-m,ime. 

Self-restraint,  n.  contrainte  qu'on 
ijimpose  a  soi-mime,  f. 

Self-rolled,  adj.  rovle  sur  soi-meme. 

Self-same,  adj.  •  ea;actem.ent  le  mime  ; 
mim^. 

Self-seeking,  adj.  personnel;  inti- 
resse;  egolste. 

Self-slaughtbe,  n.  suidde  (chose),  m. 

Self-sovereignty,  n.  souveraineti  en 
aoi-m.ime,  f. 

Sblf-springino,  adj.  ni  de  soi-mime. 

Self-styled,  adj.  soi-disoMt. 

Self-subdued,  tidj.  dompte  par  soi- 
m^me. 

Sblf-subvkrsivb,  adj.  subver»if  de 
soi-mim.e. 

Self-sufficienoy,  n.  suffiaance  (va- 
nit6),  f. 

Sblf-suffioiknt,  adj.  au^ant  (vain). 


Self-tormentor,  n.  personne  tut  u 
tourmente  ette-meme,  f. 

Self-tormentikg,  adj.  qui  se  tour- 
mente. 

Self- torturing,  adj.  qtd  se  torti*ra  { 
qui  se  m.et  a  la  torture. 

Self-valuing,  adj.  qui  a'estime  aoi 
meme. 

Sblf-will,  n.  esprit  fiolontaire,  ns,', 
obstination,  £ 

Self-willbd,  adj.  volontaire  ;  obstini 

Self^  WRONG,  n.  mal,  tort  d  ad- 
mime,  m. 

SELFISH  [seW-ish]  a(\j.  igoiste ;  per- 
sonnel. 

SELFISHLY  [.Jlf-iih-ii]  adv.  d^une 
maniere  egolste;  avee  igovmie;  pour 
egolmne. 

SELFISHNESS  [  .8lf-irfi-n«t  ]  a 
igoisnne,  m. :  pevaonmalite,  C 

SELL  [»«1]  n.  +  siiige,  m. 

SELL,  v.  a.  (sold)  1.  |  (fob,  . . .)  •«»• 
dre ;  2.  §  v&ndre. 

1.  To  —  ».  th.  for,  at  a  certain  price,  vendrs  q. 
ek.  d  un  certain  prtx  ;  to  —  a.  th.  for  .  . .  pounds, 
vendre  g.  ch.  . . .  tivres  aterUnff.  2.  To  —  o.'s  life 
dearly,  vendre  cher,  cheremeat  sa  vie. 

To  —  cheap,  vendre  d  bon  marchi  ; 
to  —  dear  |,  =  cher  ;  to  —  dearly  §,  = 
cherement ;  to  —  for  nothing,  for  a  mere 
nothing,  for  a  song,  for  a  trille,  =:  pour 
rien,  pour  un  morceau  de  pain.    To 

—  for  account  (bourse),  =  d  terme  ;  to 

—  for  casli,  for  ready  money,  :=  comp- 
tant,  argent  comptant;  to  —  on  credit, 
=  d  credit ;  to  —  at  a  loss,  =:  d  perte  ; 
to  —  under  price,  1.  mevendre  ;  2.  =^  <i 
vU  prix  ;  to  —  retail,  =  en ,  detail ;  to 

—  wholesale.  =:  e^i  gros. 

To  — ,  to  be  sold,  d  =.  To  —  again, 
revendre  ;  to  —  oS,{coin.)liquider;  to 

—  out,  1.  :=  enUerem,ent ;  2.  (bourse)  =. 
SELL,    V.    n.    1.  (pers. )   vendre;  2. 

(chos.)  (coia.)  se  vendre ;  s'ecouler. 

To  —  oft^  (com.)  1.  (pers.)  se  Uqvi- 
der ;  2.  (chos.)  s^ec-ouler ;  to  —  out,  L 
(bourse)  vendre ;  2.  (mil.)  vendre  aom 
grade  (en  se  retirant  du  service). 

SELLANDER  [sSl'-lan-dur]  n.  (v6t.)  «*• 
landre,  t. 

SELLER  [B«r-nr]  n.  1.  vendeur,  m. ; 
vendmise,  t ;  m,arohand,  m. ;  mar- 
chande,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  vetideur,  m. ;  ven- 

SELVAGEr»el'-vaj]  n.  (drap.)  lisiire,  t 
8ELVAGED  [a6i'-v^d]  adj.  (drap.)  d 


SELVEDGE.   V.  Selvage. 

SEMAPHORE  [sSm'-a-for]  n.  sima- 
phore,  m. 

8EMBLABLE  [iSm'-bia-bi]  n.  t  s&m- 
blable,  m. 

SEMBLABLY  [eSm'-bla-bli]  adv.  X  ««"*- 
blablement. 

SEMBLANCE  [.Sm'-blans]  n.  1.  aem- 
blant.  m. ;  2.  apparence,  t ;  8.  ressem- . 
blance ;  image,  f. 

SEMBLATIVE  [.6m'-bla-tiv]  adj.  J  L 
ressemhlunt;  2.  convenahle. 

SEMEN-CONTRA  [.«'-m6n-kon-tra]  n. 
(pharm. )  semen-contra,  m. ;  santoUne,  t 

SEMI  [iSm'-i]  adj.  1.  semi ;  2.  demi ; 
d  demi. 

SEMIBREVE  [e«m'-i-brey]  n.  (mus.) 
ronde,  £ 

SEMICIRCLE  [.sm'-i-.ar.kl]  n.  1.  de- 
m,i-cercl6,  m. ;  2.  (arp.)  graphomitre,  w. 

SEMI-CIRCULAR     [  .Sm-l-.ur'-ku-lar  J 

adj.  (did.)  I.  demi-circulaire ;  2.  demi^ 
cyUndrique ;   8.   (  de  voute )  en  pletn 

SEMICOLON  [B8m-i-k6'-ion]  n.  (gram.) 
point  et  virgule,  m. 

PEMIFLORET  [»8m'-i-fl6-r8t]  n.  (bot) 
demi-fle^iron ;  jiewron  en  languetie,  lu 

SEMIFLOSCULOl!S[iSm.i-floi'-ka-;i«', 
adj.  (bot)  semi-^ofotUewr. 

SEMI-LUNAR      [  .Sm-l-lu'-nar  ]      «y. 

(Anat,)  semi-lunuire ;  sigmolde. 

SEMINAL  [««m'-i-oal]  adj.  1.  (anat.)«^ 
minal ;  2.  il)ot.)iiem,inal. 

SEMINALITY  [.Sm'-i-nal'-i-o]  n.  na 
ture  siminale,  t. 

SEMINARIST  [e«m'-i-na-riit]  n.  senU 
nariste,  m. 

SEMINARY  [iSm'-i-Da-nl  n.  1.  J  |  pipi 
niire,  £  ;  2.  §  ^epiniire  (reuolon  de  per 
sonnes),  £ ;  aeminaire,  m. ;  K.  instiiv 
4% 


3KN  SEJN  SEN 

dfUe;  dtkt;  ti&ll-  a  tat;  i  me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  ^move; 


Uim,  t ;  pension,  t ;  pensioimat,   m. 
(nsfe^^  m. ;  ecole,  t ;  4.  sSminaire,  m. ; 
(.  ±  seminariate,  m. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  m. ;  elemen- 
tary clerical  — ,  petit  = ;  superior  cleri- 
e«l  — ,  grand  =,  —  for  young  zentle- 
men,  iiistitution,  peiieion  de  jeunM 
fens ;  -  -  for  young  ladi&s,  institution, 
p«ASion  de  denu>iseUes,  de  jeunes  per- 
Kwnes.  Education  at  a  clerical  — ,  idii- 
nation  rf«  =,  f. ;  =,  m. 

BEMINABY.    T.  Seminal. 

SEMINATE  [.em'-i-nit]  v.  a.  $  aemer  ; 
f^andre  ;  propager. 

SEMINATION     [8«m-l-na'-.hun]    n.     1. 

ibot)  semintiUon  ;  dissemination,  t ;  2. 
'<  propagation,  t 

SEMINIFIC  [.«m-l-nif-lk], 

SEMINIFICAL  [  rtm-imf-i-kal  ]  a<y. 
qui  forme  de  la  semence. 

SEMIPED  [am'-i-y«d]  n.  (vers.)  dwii- 
pied,  m. 

SEMIPED AL  [•«nj-i-p«'-<iHi]  adj.  (vers.) 
d'un  demi-pied ;  de  demi-pisd. 

SEMI-PROOF  [•8m'-T-pr6f]  n.  t  demi- 
vreuve,  t. 

SEMIQUAVER  [  .Sm'-l-kwi-niT  ]  n. 
fmns.)  double  croche,  O-    ^.     - 

Demi — ,  triple  croche ;  doubte-demi- 
— ,  quadruple  erochs.  ■ 

SEMIQUAVER,  \r.  a.  chanter  par 
douhlex  croches. 

SEMISPIIERIC  [.8m-l-«f8r'-lk], 

SEMISPHEKIOAL  [  rtm-V-.fSr'.V-k.l  ] 
a»li.  fiemispheriqjie. 

SEMITEKTIAN  [•«m-i-tar'-ih«D]  a(y. 
(m6d.)  d^mi-tieroe. 

SEMITEKTIAN,  n.  (m6d.)  JUwe  de- 
mi-tierce,  f. 

SEMITIC  r.«-mit'-ik]  a^J.  sSmiUque. 

SEMITONE  [•«m'-i  tin]  n.  (mus.)  demi- 
ton,  m. 

8EMIT0NIC  [am-i-tdn'.Jk]  adj.  (mus.) 
de,  du  demi-lon. 

SEMPERVIRENT  [  rtm-pur-vi'-rtnt  ] 
•^.  1.  toujour^  verdoyant;  2.  (hort) 
ttmpervirent. 

8EMPERVIVE  [rtrn'-pur-Tiv]  a  (bot) 
foubarbe,  t. 

SEMPITERNAL  [•«m.pi.«r'.ii»l]  aOj. 
.  ♦  itemel  (dans  ie  ftitur);  2.  •»  dter- 

8EMPITEENITY  [rtm-pl-tar'^d-a]  n. 

ftemiie,  f. 

8EMSTEK, 

SEMPSTER.    r.  SjeAMBPKB. 

8EMSTRESS, 

SEMPSTRESS.    V.  Skambtwbs. 

SENARY  [•s'-na-ri]  sdj.  de  site  ;  com- 
pose de  siae. 

SENATE  [rtn'-it]  n.  sinat,  m. 

Sknate-chambeb, 

Senate-hoitsk,  n.  *  ainat  (lien),  m. 

SENATOR  [.«n'  a-tur]  n.  1.  s&nateur, 
m. ;  2.  -J-  ancien ;  membre  du  oon- 
teil,  m. 

— 's  lady,  1.  femme  de  senateur,  t ;  2. 
(en  Pologne  et  en  Su6de)  senatrice,  t 

SENA^rORIAL  [.«D.«.u>'.ri-«l], 

8ENATORIAN  [.So-atd'-ri-aii]  a<y.  1. 
tenatorial;  de  senateur;  2.  e»natori- 
en  ;  8.  du  senat. 

3.  —  •■I'lqii.^nce,  e'm/iieiii-i,  Ju  s^nst. 

8ENAT0R1ALLY  [  •in-.-td'-ri-al-U  ] 
adv.  en  nenute^ir ;  comme  wn  sMateur. 

SENATOKSIIIP  [  .«n'-a-tur-Jilp  ]  n. 
digntte  senotoriule  ;  sMatorerie,  f. 

'  8ENATUS  CONSULTUM"  [iJ-Da'- 
tui-kon  sui'-tum]  n.  Henotus-consuUe,  m. 

SEND  r»«nd]  V.  a.  (sent)  1.  envoyer 
(a.  u.);  ,fiiire  parti r ;  2.  envoyer  (q. 
eh.); /aire  tenir ;  erpidier ;  8.  accor- 
der ;  donner ;  4.  repandre;  6.  porter 
(Uvtx);  6.  (ooxa.)  envoyer ;  easpedier, 

2.  1  ;  —  hcnlth  nnd  life,  accorder,  donner  la 
taxU  et  la  rie.  4.  To  —  aerial  muiic,  repandre 
MM  tnutiquf  airienne. 

To  —  sway,  1.  /aire  pariir ;  2.  en- 
tcy tr ;  to  —  back,  remooyer ;  to  — 
lown,  1.  envoyer  en  bos  ;  /aire  descen- 
ire ;  2.  en/coyer  ;  to  —  fortli,  1.  envoyer 
fen  avant);  9  produire;  donner;  a 
Jeter  ;  lanct,r ;  4.  pousser  ;  Jeter  ;  5. 
knettre;  6.  eahaler ;  rlpandre ;  to  — 
In,  1.  envoyer ;  2.  /aire  entrer  ;  intro- 
duire ;  8.  livrer  ;  4.  annoncer ;  to  — 
»ffi  1.  rtmvoyer ; /(lire  partir ;  expe- 
*ier  ;  -t.  ^com.)  envoy er  :  eocmMier  ;  to 
486 


—  cut,  1.  envoyer  dehors  ;  /aire  sorUr; 
2.  repandre  au  de/iors. 

SEND,  V.  n.  (sent)  1.  envoyer  ;  2. 
envoyer  un  message  ;  8.  (mar.)  tan- 
guer. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  eimoyer  chercher  q. 
u. ;  /aire  venir  q.  u.  ;  /aire  appeler  q. 
It.  ;  mander  q.  u.  ;  U>  —  for  a.  th.,  en- 
voyer chercher,  prendre  q.  ch.  ;  /aire 
venir  q.  ch. 

SENDER  [aod'-ur]  n.  X.personne  qui 
envoie,t ;  2.  (com.)  expediteur;  eeepe- 
ditionnaire,  m. ;  3.  (post)  envoyeur,  m. 

SENDING  [.«nd'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d  en- 
voyer, t. ;  2.  (com.)  expedition  (action), 
£ ;  3.  (mar.)  tangage,  m. 

SENESCENCE  [s«-n8i'-.6n.]  n.  declin, 
m. :  vieillissement  J,  m. 

SENESCHAL  [  .Jn'-s-rfial  ]  n.  seni- 
ch<il,  m. 

High  — ^1  grand  =. 

SENGREEN  [aSn'-gren]    n.   (bot)  JOU- 

barhe  (genre),  f. 
SENILE  [.s'-nfl]  adj.  1.  de  vieiUard  ; 

de  la  vieillesse ;  2.  (med.)  senile. 
SENILITY  [M-nil'-i-a]  n.  t  vieillesse,  £ 
SENIOR  [aen'-yur]   adj.  1.  alne  (plus 

fljg6) ;  2.  pire ;  8.  plus  anden  (en  fonc- 

tion^ ;  4.  $  vieux  ;  6.  (6cole8)  atne. 

1.  Mr.  Sheridan  — ,  Mimtiear  Sheriiian  aiai.  3. 
A  —  c.Minsell.ir,  un  conteilltr  plus  Biicien. 

SENIOR,  n.  1.  alni  (personne  pins 
flg^e),  m. ;  ainee,  £  ;  2.  vieiUard  (per- 
sonne des  plus  flgees  d"un  endroit),  m. ; 
8.  ancien  (en  fonctions),  m. ;  andenne, 
t ;  4  (com.)  associe  principal,  direc- 
teur,  m. 

SENIORITY  [tin-yor'-j-u]  n.  1.  supe- 
riorite  d'dge,  C ;  dge,  m. ;  andenneti, 
£  ;  2.  and£7mete  (de  fonctions),  £ 

SENI0ln*[>sn'-y6.rt]  n.  t  supiriorite 
d'dge ;  ancienneti,  t 

SENNA  [  •jo'-na  ]  n.  (bot,  pharm.) 
sine,  m. 

Alexandrian  true  — ,  =  d'Orimit, 
d'Alexandrie.  Bladder  — ,  (bot)  bague- 
naudier  (genre) ;  /auxz=.\  =  l&tard; 
baguenaudier  cammun,  m.  Scorpion 
— ,  (bot)  coronille  bigarree,  f. ;  ^  seni 
bdtard,  m. ;  ^  /aux  baguenaudier,  m. 

Senna-lkaf,  n.  (pharm. )/otttci*fo«d« 
s^TiA  m.  dL 

SENNET  r.«n'-n«t]  n.  t  fan/are,  t. 

SENNIGHT  [nin'-nit]  n.'  1. 1  huit jours, 
m.  pL  ;  huitaine,  £  ;  2.  (formule  des  tri- 
bonaox  et  des  assemblees  dSlib^'rantes) 
huitaine,  t 

•2.  To  adjourn  to  thia  day  — ,  j'o/ot  -n*T  d  hui- 
taine. 

This  day  — ,  to  this  day  — ,  d  huitaine. 

SENNIT  r»«n'-nn]  n.  (mar.)  garcette; 
aiguiUette,  £ 

SENOCULAR  [•Sn-ok'-n-larl  aO^.  (did.) 
senooule  ;  qui  a  six  yeux  ;  a  six  yeitx. 

SENO Y Jti-nAi']  n.  +  Siennois,  m. 

SENSATION  [.Jn-aa'-rfiim]  n.  1.  sensa- 
tion, £  ;  2.  sensation,  t. ;  sentiment,  m. 

To  cause,  to  occasion  a — ,  L  causer, 
occasionner,/aire  eprouverv/ne  sensa- 
tion ;  2.  /aire  = ;  to  experience,  to  feel 
a  — ,  eprouver  une  = ;  to  make  a  — , 
quite  a  — ,/aire  =. 

SENSE  [rtna]  n.  1.  sens  (facult6),  m  ; 
2.  sens,  m. ;  sensu<iliti,  f.  ;  8.  sens,  m. ; 
raison,  t. ;  esprit,  m. ;  4.  sens,  m. ;  signi- 
fication, £ ;  interpretation,  £  ;  6.  sens, 
m. ;  opinion,  £  ;  sentiment,  m. ;  avis, 
m.  ;  6.  sentiment,  m. ;  7.  sensation,  £  ; 
8.  sensibilite,  £ 

Common  — ,  sens  eommun  ;  good 
common  — ,  gros  bon  ■=.  ;  sound  — , 
haiiie  raison.  Error,  mistake  in  the  — , 
1.  erreur  de  =,  £ ;  2,  contre-sens,  m. 
Against  all  — ,  all  common  — ,  en  dipit 
du  bon  =,  du  ■=.  eommun;  eontre  le 
=  eommun  ;  in  o.'s  — ,  au  ^,  d  I' avis  de 
q.  u. ;  selon  q.  u. ;  in  a  good  — ,  en  f/onne 
part ;  in  a  bad,  ill  — ,  en  mauvais part. 
To  be  in  o.'s  — s,  in  o.'s  right  — s,  etre 
dmis  son  bon  = ;  to  be  oat  of  o.'s  — s, 
Hre  horf  de  son  bon  = ;  to  be  obvious  to 
the  ■^«,  tomber  sous  les  =^;  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  his  — s,  ramener  q.  u.  d  la  raison  ; 
to  come  to  o.'s  — a,  to  recover  o.'s  — s, 
reprendre  connaissance,  ses  =;;  to  drive 
a.  o.  out  of  his  — 6,/aireperdre  la  ttte  d 
q.  w. ;  *o  have  good  sound  — ,  avoir  le  •= 


droit ;  to  have  no  — ,  1.  n'avoirpas  di 
= ;  2.  (pers.)  etre  brouille  avec  le  bon 
=  ;  to  lose  o."8  — s,  1.  perdre  la  raison; 
2.  perdre  la  tete ;  to  take  the  -■  o^  con 
suiter  (ime  assemblee  deliberante);  pren- 
dre I'avis  de ;  to  talk  — ,  purler  bcfi 
:=;  parler  raison. 

SENSELESS  [.sna'-ls.]  adj.  1.  (of,  4) 
insensible  ;  2.  (pers.)  tans  connait 
sance  ;  3.  insense ;  deraisonnable. 

To  be — ,  etre  nans  connaissance  ^ 
to  become  — ,  to  be  taken  — ,  perdre  tai 
sens ;  perdre  connaissance. 

SENSELESSLY  [aSns'-Ua-U]  adv.  i'tw, 
maniire  i?isensee ;  deraisonnablement; 
/ollement. 

SENSELESSNESS  r»«n.'-i6.-nf.]  n.  di- 
raison  ;  absence  de  oon  seni^,  de  sent 
eommun,  de  raison  ;  sottise ;  absur- 
dity,!. 

SENSIBILITOUS  [.?n-ar-ba'-i.tu»]  a^j. 
(m.  p.)  plein  de  sensiblerie. 

SENSIBILITY  [iSn-d-Ml'-i-H]  n.  1.  |  t 
(to,  d)  sensibilite,  £  ;  2.  §  sensibiliu 
(morale),  £  ;  .le/itiment,  m. 

SENSIBLE  [asn'-ri-bi]  adj.  l.||  §(OF,d) 
sensible  (qui  a  du  sentiment,  qui  refolt 
les  impressions) :  2.  |  §  (to,  d)  sensible 
(qui  fait  impression  surles  sens) ;  3.  (of, 
de)  qui  a  le  sentiment;  4.  seiiM;  rai- 
sonnable  ;  sage;  5.  en  plein  e  connais- 
sance ;  avectoute  sa  connaisxancs ;  6. 
(de  balance,  de  thermometre)  sensible; 

7.  (mus.)  sensible. 

1 .  §  —  "f  wrong,  seniible  auj)  injum.  2.  J  —  to 
toucli,  8*  nsible  aw  U^ucke^.  3.  — of  courtegy,  qui 
a  le  Bentinienl  itt  ia  '^ohrtoUie.  4.  A  —  mani  a  — 
speech,  un  homtin  •*. ns^  ;  his  discourt  seua^,  saga. 
6.  To  niui  ».  o.  breathiii;;  and  — ,  trouver  ■/.  w.  ret- 
plrant  et  ei.  pleine  connuissan.^e. 

—  note,  (mus.)  note  sensible  ;  sensi- 
ble, £  To  be  —  of,  1.  itre  sensible  d  ;  i. 
avoir  le  sentiment  de;  3.  s'apercevoir 
de  ;  savoir. 

SENSIBLENESS  [.Jn'-ii-bl-nSi]  n.  1. 
sensibiliu.  £  ;  2.  perceptibility  £  ;  S^ 
ejfet  sensible,  m. ;  perception,  £  ;  4.  mm, 
m. ;  bon  sens,  m.  ;  esprit,  m. ;  ralion, 
£ ;  sagesse,  £ 

1.  I  The  —  of  the  eye,  la  sensibility  de  Pail;  % 
int>rHl  — ,  sensibility  morale,  -i.  The  —  of  odor  oi 
Sound,  la  |ierci-ptibilit*  det  iideuri  ou  du  ion. 

SENSIBLY  [s*n'-si-bli]  adv.  1.  senM- 
bletnent ;  2.  sensiblement ;  vivement ; 

8.  sensement ;  sagement;  raisonndble- 
menL 

To  talk  — ,  parler  bon  sens ;  parler 
raison. 

SENSITIVE  [s«n'-ri-HT]  8(y.  1.  (did.) 
eensiti/;  2.  (to,  d)  sensible  (ais6ment 
ktaxx) ;  8.  sensible  (qui  affecte  les  sens). 

*i.  —  to  ciilicisin,  sensible  a  'a  criiujue. 

Sensitive-plant,  n.  (bot)  sensitive 
(espuce),  £ 

SENSITIVENESS  [  s«n'-si.tiv-D*s  ]  n. 
(to,  d)  sensibilite    faciiite  d'6motion),  £ 

SENSORIUM  rs*n-s6'-ri-un.]  n.  (did.)  1. 
sensorium,  m. ;  2.  organe  des  sens,  m. 

SENSORY,    r  Sensorium. 

SENSUAL  [s«n'-shu-ai]  adj.  1.  des  sent; 
qui  a  rapport  aux  sens;  2.  sensud. 

1.  —  powers,  /aru'trii  'leS  sel.s.  '.'.  —  men, 
k •ninths  aensuels;  —  appetites,  appHUn  st-nsuels. 

SENSUALIST  [s8n'-»hfi-al-ut]  n.  ten- 
suel,  m. ;  sensuelle,  £ 

SENSUALITY  [sSn-shn-al'-i-H]  n.  ten- 
sualite,  f. 

SENSUALIZE  [s«n'-sha-al-ii]  V.  a. r«»- 

SENSUALLY  [s4n'<hd-iJ  B]  adv.  ««»^ 
suellement 

SENSUOUS  [iJn'-ahu-a.]  tt^.  t  qui 
affecte  les  sens. 

SENT.  V.  Send. 

SENTENCE  [tin'-tim]  n.  1.  sentence, 
maxime,  £  ;  2.  sentence,  £ :  jugement 
m. ;  arrit,  m. ;  8.  t  sentiment,  m.  ;  avit. 
m. ;  opinion,  £  ;  4.  (dr.  crim.)  jugement, 
m. ;  5.  (gram.)  phrase  ;  periode,  £ 

To  lie  under  a  — ,  subir  un  jugemeni 
un  arret ;  to  pass  — ,  1.  prononcer  un=:, 
une  setitence  ;  2.  *[  passer  condamna 
tion ;  3.  (dr.  crim.)  pronon^ier,  rendn 
un  =. 

SENTENCE,  v.  a.  1.  prononcer  vnt 
sentence,  unjiigement,  un  arrU  contrt; 
condamner ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  prononoet 
rendre  un  jugement  nrrS*-*  ■  rem 
damiher 


■ 


SEP 


SER 


SEB 


dnor;  onot;  wtube;  litub;  libuU;  m  bum,  her,  sir;  6»oU;  *<i  pound;  tfl  thin ;  th  thte. 


SENTENTIAL  [»«Q-t«n'  ihal]  a4j.  1.  de 
ffhrases ;  de  periodes  ;  2.  parphrasM  ; 
'■  parperiodea. 

'      SENTENTIOUS  [.8n-Ma'-.ha.]  adj.  1. 
lefitencieux ;  2.  Idconique. 

SENTENTIOUSLY   [  iSn-Wn'-slifitli  ] 

idv.  1.  senUnoieusement ;  2.  laconique- 

ment. 

BENTENTIOUSNESS    [  •Jn-tsn'^fi.- 

;  i4k]  n.  1.  caractere  g&ntencieuas,  m.;  2." 

tctm,i»me,m. 

SENTIENT  r  .sn'-riii-stt  ]  adj.   (did.) 

Misit!/;  sensible. 

SENTIENT,  n.  (did.)  iire  senMttf,  m. 

S-ENTIMENT  [.«n'-ti-msnt]  n.  1.  senU- 

»«n.t,  m.   ;    opinion,  f.  ;   avis,  in. ;  2. 

I  penaee,  f. ;  fond,  m. ;  3.  sentiment  (sen- 

I  libilite;,  m. ;  4  toast,  m. 

I      i.  The  —  mill  tile  language,  'a  pen«4e  tt  /i  lan- 

ga<i'. 

To  express,  to  speak  o.'s  — s,  easpri- 
rner  son  sentiment ;  dire  sa  pensie  ;  to 
give,  to  propose  a  — ,  porter  un  toast. 

SENTIMENTAL  [rtn-ti-meD'-tal]  aOj. 
1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  sensible  ;  fort,  vivement 
sensible;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chos.j  plein  de  sen- 
I  timent ;  3.  (m.  p.)  sentimental. 

:       SENTIMENTALIST     [  .6n-tl-m8n'-tal- 

I  bt]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  personne  fort,  vivem.ent 
■  sensible,  f.  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  senti- 
menUde,  f. 

SENTIMENTALITY  [  BSn-tl-mgn-tar- 
i-H]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  vive  nenstbUiti, 
f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  sentiment  (sensibi- 
1116),  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  sensihlerie,  t 

SENTINEL  [.«n'-M.n6l]  n.  (mil.)  senH- 
nelU  (soldat),  f.  ;  factionnaire,  m. 

Forlorn  — ,  senUnelle  perdue,  f.  To 
keep,  to  stand — ,faire  ^;  Ure  en  =i, 
en  faction. 

SENTRY  [i«n'-tri]  n.  (mil.)  hfaotion- 
naire,  m. ;  senUnelle,  t.  ;  2.  faction  ; 
tentineUe,  t 

To  be  on  — ,  itre  de  faction,  en  aen- 
ttnells ;  to  come  off  — ,  sortir  de^;  to 
go  on  — ,  entrer  e»  = ;  to  keep,  to  stand 
— ,  1.  faire  =,  sentineUe ;  se  mettre  en 
mntineUe ;  2.  §  veiller  (sur) ;  to  post  a. 
«. on  — ,  mettre q.u.en=.;to  relieve  — , 
tUver  de  = ;  relecer  le  factionnaire. 

Sbntry-box,  n.  (mil.)  i.  guSrite,  f. ;  2. 
(<te  rampart)  vedette,  t 

SEPARABILITY   Mp-a-ra-bU'-I-U], 

SEPARABLENESS  [tSp'-a-ra-bl-nei]  n. 
1.  caractere  separable,  m. ;  qualite  ds 
ee  qui  est  separable,  t ;  2.  divisibih- 
U,t. 

SEPARABLE  [  rtp'-»-r«-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
(feom,  de)  neparahle;  2.  divisible. 

SEPARATE  [•«p'-a-r«t]  V.  a.  (fkom,  de) 
\.  I  §  sepiirer ;  2.  ||  dii0oindre  ;  dejoin- 
flre :  8.  %disioindre. 

SEPARATE,  V.  n.  1.  I  I  se  sdparer; 
1. 1  se  dlyoindre ;  se  dejoindre ;  8.  §  se 
di.'jioind  re. 

SEPARATE,  adj.  (from,  de)  1.  J  §  se- 

fare ;  2.  I  §  disjoint ;  8.  §  distinct ;  4. 
desuni  ,•  5.  §  d  part 

SEPARATELY  [.«p'-»-rat-lI]  adv.  1. 
leparement :  2.  dpart. 

SEPARATENESS  Frtp'-a  rat-nSi]  n.  1. 
$ipa ration  {i-t&t),  f. ;  2.  etat  d  part,  m. 

SEPARATION  [sSp-a-ra'-ahfin]  n.  1.  s4- 
paration,  f. ;  2  (chim.)  separation,  f. 

SEPARATIST  [rtp'-a-ra-ti.t]  n.  (hist 
rellg.)  separutiste,  m. 

SEPARATOR  [.8p'-»-ra-tar  ]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  separe,  f 

SEPAR.\TORY  [.Sp'-a-ra-td-ri]  a4J.  qui. 
lert  A  siparer  ;  qiii  separe. 

SEPIA  [ie'-pi-a]  n.,  pi.  SBpiiB,  sepia,  t 

SEPIMENT  [.«p'-i-m«ntl  n.  1  haie;  clt>- 
iure.  f. 

BEPOY   [u'-pbi]  n.  eipaye  (soldat  In- 

en) :  cipale  ;  eipa/ii,  m. 

SEP8  [•«?»]  n.  (erp6t)  seps,  m. 

SEPT  [.«ptl  n.  race  (Irlandals) ;  fa- 
DUUe,  f. 

SEPTANGULAR  [rfp-tang'-ju-Ur]  a(y 
i#,  d  Kppt  (Indies. 

SEPTEMBER  [rtp-Wm'-bnr]  n.  Septem- 
&'«,  m. 

SEPTENARY  [.«p'-«n-8-ril  adj.  septS- 
nairfi. 

SEPTENARY,  n.  1.  nomibre  sept,  m. ; 
I.  septenaire,  m. 

8EPTEKNIAL  [rtp-Mn'-ni-iJ]  a^J.  sep- 


SEPTENTEION  [.«p.M«'-tri-uB]  n.  $ 
septentHon,  m. 

SEPTENTEION, 

SEPTENTRIONAL  [rtp-Wn'-trM-mU] 
adj.  X  septentrional. 

SEPTFOIL  [rtpt'-ttu]  n.  (bot)  tor- 
mentHle,  f. 

SEPTIC  [rtp'-tik], 

SEPTICAL  [rtp<u-k«l]  adj.  (m6d.)  sep- 
tique. 

SEPTIC  [rfp'-ta]  n.  (m6d.)  sepO- 
que,  m. 

SEPTILATERAL  [.ep-ti.ut'-ur-»i]  adj. 
de,  d  sept  c6tis. 

SEPTUAGENARY  [•«p-tu^j'-«.na-ri] 
&dj.  1.  desoixante  et  disc;  2.  (pers.)  sep- 
tiMigenaire. 

SEPTUAGENARY,  n.  septuage- 
naire,  m. 

8EPTUAGESIMA  [  rtp-tu-»-j*i'-i-iiia  ] 
n.  Septiuigesims,  t 

8EPTUAGINT  [s«p'-tu-a-jint]  n.  ver- 
sion des  Septante,  X. 

SEPTUAGINT,  adj.  des  Septante. 

SEPTUPLE  [rtp'-tu-pl]  adj.  septuple. 

SEPULCHRAL  [.s-pal'-k7al]  adj.  «e- 
piUcnd. 

SEPULCHRE  [ap'-ul-kur]  n.  sepul- 
ere,  m. 

The  holy  — ,  le  saint  =. 

SEPULCHRE,  V.  a.  •♦  1.  servir  de 
sepidcre  d ;  2.  ensevelir  ;  enterrer. 

SEPULTURE  [•sp'-a-tur]  n.  sip%d- 
ture,  t 

SEQUACIOUS  r»«-kwa'.d>a.]  a4j.  ** 
qui  suit ;  empresse  d  suivre. 

-,■(  ll,e  Ivr.-,  s„ivniit  la  0^,. 

8EQUACI0USNESS  r»*-kwa'-difi..n8i] 
n.  disposition  d  suivre,  f. 

8EQUACITY  [.«-kwa.'-i-t!]  n.  1.  dia 
position  d  suivre,  C ;  2.  J  duotilite,  t 

SEQUEL  r»«'-kwei]  n.  1.  suite  (conti- 
nuation), f. ;  2.  suite ;  consiquence,  t. 

1.  The  -  iif  a  Uile,  'a  miite  rf'i/n  conte.  -2.  The 
—  wfnild  be  ruin,  /a  suite  serait  fa  rutne. 

In  the  — ,  l.par  la  suite  ;  2.  ei-apris. 

SEQUENCE  [rt'-kw«M]  n.  1.  t  suite  ; 
consiquence,  f. ;  2.  ordre  de  succession, 
m. ;  8.  suite ;  serie,  t 

SEQUENT  [.e'-kw8nt]  adj.  1.  t  »ui- 
vant  (qui  vient  aprte) ;  2.  qui  est  la 
suits :  la  cons^uence. 

SEQUENT,  n.  J  mivant,  m. ;  suU 
vante,  t. 

SEQUESTER  [rt-kwgi'-tur]  v.  a  1.  se- 
questrer  (6carter  du  monde) ;  2.  J  g 
mettre  de  cote ;  8.  (dr.)  prendre  posses- 
sion de  (biens  bt  les  retenlr  jnsqn'ii  ce 
qu'une  demande  soit  satisfaite) ;  4.  (dr.) 
siquestrer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  J  1.  se  siquesirer;  2.  se 
retirer. 

SEQUESTER,  v.  n.  1. 1  se  sequestrer  ; 
2.  (dr.)  ^de  veuve)  renonoer  d  toutepar- 
Ueipatton  aivx  biens  du  mari. 

SEQUESTERED  [  .«-kw8.'-tard  ]  acy. 
1.  retirS  ;  2.  (dr.)  dont  on  a  pris  posses- 
sion et  qu'on  retient  (jusqu'a  oe  qu'une 
demande  soit  satisihite);  8.  (dr.)  en  si- 
questre. 

1.  A  —  sitnati'H,  'in  endrnit  retire. 

SEQUESTRABLE  [««-kwi.'-tr»-i.l]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  si^et  d  itre  retenu  ;  2.  sujet  d 


SEQUESTRATE,  V.  Sequestbr. 

SEQUESTRATION    [•6k-w8.-tra'-.hfin] 

n.  1.  (dr.)  prise  de  possession  (de  Wens 
en  les  retenant  jusqu"!^  ce  qu'une  de- 
mande soit  satisfaite),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  siques- 
tre  (action),  ra. ;  8.  §  isolement,  m. ;  re- 
traite,  t.;  A.  %  separation,  t 

SEQUESTRATOR  [•«k-w6.-tra'-tar]  n. 
sequestre  (personne),  m. 

SEQUIN  [ii'-kwin]  n.  sequin  (mon- 
naie  d'or  du  Levant),  m. 

SERAGLIO  [»*-rar-y«]  n.  sirail,  m. 

SERAPH  [lir'-af]  n.,  pi.  Skraphui, 
Seraphs,  siraphin,  m. 

SERAPHIC  [ti8-raf-lk], 

8ERAPHICAL  [ii-raf-J-kai]  adj.  sira- 
phique. 

SERAPHIM.  V.  Sebaph. 

8ERA8KIER  [  •i-raa'-kjr  ]  n.  siras- 
quier  (commandant  tnrc),  m. 

SERE.  V.  Sbar. 

SERENADE  [•ir.j.nid']  n.  1.  sSri- 
nade,  t ;  3.  aubad^  (concert  k  I'anbe  du 
jour),  t 


SERENADE,  v.  a.  1.  donner  WM  ti 
renade  d ;  2.  donner  ime  aubade  d. 

SERENADE,  v.  n.  donner  une  96r4 
nade,  des  sirSnades. 

"SERENA  GUTTA,"  V.  Qvtta  Sb 

HEN  A. 

SERENE  [i«-rta']  adj.  L  I  S  ««•«*»: 
2.  briUant;  3.  (titre  d'honnenr)  ain- 
nissime. 

'i.  'i'he  muon  —  in  glory,  /a  lune  brilUuit«  J< 
g!oire. 

—  highness,  hautesse  airitUssinui, 
Most  — J  1.  tris-serein ;  2.  (tltre  d'hon- 
nenr)  serenissime.  To  become,  to  fgA 
—  I  §,  devenir  serein  ;  se  rasaeriner , 
to  make,  to  render  —  J  j,  rendre  aerHn 
raasirener. 

SERENE,  v  a.  *-  rendre  serein; 
rasserener. 

SERENELY  [•4-«n'-li]  adv.  etutu 
maniiie  sereine;  aveo  serenity. 

SERENENESS  [ri-rin'-nial  n.  I  i  air*- 
niti,  t. 

SERENITY  [rt-r6o'-(-o]  n.  1  I  §  aSri- 
niti,  f. ;  2.  (titre  d'honneur)  aermUi,  f. 

SERF  [turf]  n.  serf,  m. 

Of  a  — ,  of  — s,  de  = ;  serf 

SERGE  [luij]  n.  (ind.)  serge,  t 

Serge-maker,  n.  serger ;  sergier,  na. 

Seege-.manufactort,  n.  sergerie  (fi»- 
brique),  f. 

Serge  -  trade,  n.  sergerie  (com 
me  ice),  t 

SERGEANT  [lar'-jent]  n.  1.  sergeni 
(huissier),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  avocat  (de  pre- 
mier rang),  m. ;  3.  (mil)  (de  cavalerie) 
Tnarechal  des  logis,  m. ;  4  (mi!.)  (d"in- 
fenterie)  sergent,  ra. 

—  major,  (mil.)  1.  (de  cavalerie)  ma- 
richal  des  logis  chef;  2.  (d'infanterie) 
sergent-major,  m. ;  —  at  arms,  serg3r^ 
d"  arm.es. 

SER6EANTSHIP  [tar'-jsnuhip]  n.  1 
fonctions  d«  «erfir«?(<  (huissier),  f.  pL;  S 
(dr.)  grade  d'avocat  (de  premier  raagy 
m. ;  3.  (mil.)  (de  cavalerie)  gradeac 
m,arecfuU  des  logis,  m. ;  4  (mlL)  (dlii 
fanterie)  grade  de  sergent,  m. 

SERICEOUS  [is-rirfi'-ui]  ac|}  (bot I 
soyeux. 

SERIES  [.»'-ri.«i]  n.  L  si)-ie;  suite; 
succession,  I ;  2.  (did.)  serie,  t ;  & 
(math.)  serie,  t 

SERIN  [ifir'-iii]  n,  (orn.)  serin,  m. ; 
serine,  t 

SERIOUS  [rt'-ri-a.]  a<y.  sirieuim. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  (chos.)  devenir  =z;  2. 
(pers.)  devenir  = ;  prendre  son  =  ;  to 
take  a.  th.  for  — ,  1.  prendre  q.  ch.  dam 
fo  = ;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  q.  ch.  au  =. 

SERIOUSLY  [u'-ti-u,.\i]  adv.  s^risu- 
aement. 

SERIOUSNESS  [.«'-ri-u^n8i]  n.  si- 
riemt,  m. 

SERJEANT.  V.  Sergeant. 

SERMON  [Mr'-mnn]  n.  1.  sermon,  m. ; 
2.  (des  protestauts)  sermon  ;  preche,  va. ; 
8.  prdne,  m. 

Author  of  — s,  auteur  de  sermons; 
aermonnaire,  m. ;  collection  of  — s,  1.  re- 
eueil  de=^;  %  sermonnaire,  m.  To 
preach  a  — ,  prhiher,  faire  un  =. 

SERMON,  V.  a.  J  (m.  p.)  sermorvner. 

SERMON,  V.  n.  Xprlcher  ; prononcer, 
faire  un  sermon. 

SERMONING  [•ur'-mnn-lng]  n.  t  «#r- 
wwwi,  m. 

SERMONIZE  [.ur'-mun-i.]  v.  n,  1.  pri 
cher,  pronmwer,  faire  un  sermon  ;  i. 
(m.  p.)  sermonner ;  3.  faire,  inrlre  'jm 
sermon,  des  sermons. 

SERMONIZER  [ror'-mun-Ii^ur]  n.  (m 
p.)  sermowneur,  m. ,  lermonneuse,  t. 

SEROON  [•«-r6n']  n.  serron  (botte),  m 

SEROSITY  [a-ro.-.i-ti]  n.  (med.)  sin 
site,  t. 

SEROUS  [a'-riu]  adj.  1.  (anat)  ai 
reva  ;  2.  (m6a.)  sireux. 

SERPENT  [lur'-pint]  n.  1.  (erp6t)  asr 
pent,  m. ;  2.  §  serpent,  m. ;  8.  (astr.) 
serpent,  m. ;  4  (artif)  serpenteau,  va.; 
6.  (mus.)  serpent  (instrument),  m. 

Young  — ,  (erp6t)  serpenteau,  va, 

Serpent-katbr,  n.  (orn.)  meaaager , 
aecreUiires  va. 

Serpent-kind,  n.  race  des  aerpents,  I 

Serpent-uke,  adj.  en  aerpeitt;  oontmt 
Wi  serpent, 

4ta 


SER 


SES 


SET 


d&te;  <f  Car;  dfM;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipln;  dno;  4  move; 


SBEProrr's-TONGUB,  n.  (boi.)  langite  d« 
itrpmi,  t 

SEEPENTARIA  [iur-pSn-tt'-i!-*]  n. 
fbot.)  serpeniaire,  t 

8ERPENTAEIIT8  [.ur-pSn-tt'-ri-n.]  n. 
(astr.)  serpentaire,  m. 

SERPENTINE  [.ur'-pdn-Un]  adj.  1.  ds 
urpent ;  en  serpent;  comms  wn  ser- 
pmt ;  2.  qui  aerpente  ;  qvi  va  en  ser- 
ptntant ;  tortueux  ;  3.  (de  marbre)  ser- 
pentin ;  4  (man.)  serpentin ;  5.  (de 
vers)  qv/i  commence  et  qy4  Jinit  par  le 

4.  —  road,  rovtt  qui  terpente,  qui  va  en  serpen- 
tant. 

—  worm,  fchim.)  serpentin,  va. 

SEEPENTLNE,  n.  1.  (chlm.)  (d'alam- 
Mc)  serpentin,  m. ;  2.  (mln.)  serpen- 
tine, C 

Serpentike-stonb,  n.  (mln.)  serpen- 
tine, t 

8ERPENTIZE  [•nr'-pSnt-u]  V.  n.  J 
terpenter ;  alter  en  serpentcmt. 

SERPIGINOUS  [  .nr-pij'-j-nfi.  ]  adj. 
(m6d.)  serpigineiUB. 

SERPIGO  [rir-pi'-ro]  n.  t  (m6d.)  vl- 
?ire  rongeur,  m. 

SERR  [•ur]  V.  a,  $  serrer. 

SERRATE  [.Sr'-rat], 

SERRATED  [  .sr'-rat-M ;}  adj.  1.  en 
»cie;  2.  (bot)  dentS  en  scie;  denteU; 
lerri ;  3.  (tech.)  d  engrenage. 

SERRATION   [i^r-ra'-shin], 

8ERRATURE  [.sr'-ra.tfir]  n.  dente- 
hire,  t. 

8ERRULATI0N     [  aSr-rn-la'-ihun  ]     n. 

(bot.)  dentelure,  t 

8ERRY  [ssr'-ri]  V.  a  $  serrer. 

SERUM  [«#'-rnm]  n.  (did.)  sirwn,  m. 

8ERVAL  r»ar'-var|  n.  (mam.)  serval,  m. 

SERVANT  [lur'-vant]  11.  1.  domestt- 
gue,  va.,  f. ;  servante,  t ;  2,  serviteur,  m. ; 
tervante,  f. ;  3.  serviteur  (terme  de  ci- 
Tlllt6),  m. ;  servants,  f. ;  4  +  serviteur, 
B. ;  eervante,  C ;  5.  +  eacla/ee,  m. ;  6.  t 
teirviteur  (amoureux),  m.,  t ;  7.  (admin.) 
targofi'de  bureau,  m. 

2.  — «  of  the  State,  scrviteura  cU  PBUU.  3.  Your 
vbedient — ,90tre  obeitaant  s6rTtt«ur;  voire  obiu- 
mnte  gerrante. 

Fallow  — ,  1.  camarade  (domestiqne), 
K.,  t. ;  3.  serviteur  (compagnon),  m. ; 
ninn  — ,  doTMStique,  m. ;  woman  — ,  do- 
mtatiqtie ;  servante,  t  —  of  all  work, 
domestique  pour  tovUfalre.  To  engage, 
to  hire,  to  take  a  — ^  prendre  un  do- 
tnegtique ;  to  send  away,  to  turn  away, 
to  turn  off  a  — ,  congedier,  chasaer,  ren- 
voyer  un  domestique. 

Skkvant-boy,  n.  petU  domestique,  va. 

Skevant-likk,  adj.  1.  en  domestique ; 
8.  en  serviteur. 

Skkvant-maid,  n.  servante  ;  bowne  ; 

/aie,t. 

SERVE  [wrv]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  servir ;  2. 
servir  d  (un  but) ;  remplir  ;  contenter 
(q.  u.);  satis/aire  (q.  u.);  8.  traitor 
(q.  u.  bien  on  mal) ;  en  agir,  en  ttser 
aveo ;  i.jouer  (un  tour) ;  5.  s''aecomino- 
der  d ;  ae  conformer  d;  6.  +  etre  as- 
servi  d ;  Ure  esclave  de ;  oheir  d;  7.  J 
accompagner  ;  8.  (des  eccl^siastlques) 
desservir  (nne  6gUse) ;  9.  (artil.)  servir 
(un  canon);  10.  (dr.)  aignifior  (un  acte 
jndiciaire) ;  easecuter ;  11.  (mar.)  garnir 
(des  oordagies) ;  fourrer. 

' ■  [To  —  a  maater,  der\ir  un  maitre ;  §  to  — 
»*od,  bervir  DUu. 

To  —  a.  o.  as,  for  a.  th.,  servir  d  q.  u. 
deq.  oh.;  to  —  a.  o.  rigiit,  (clios.)  itre 
bien  fail.  It  — s,  — d  him,  her,  yon 
right,  c'eat,  c'Mait  bien  fait ;  to  —  at 
stated  periods,  d«««<»r»ir.  To  —  XnXiV. 
—  np);  to  —  out,  1.  diatrUmer;  2.  ache- 
tsr  (on  temps  de  service) ;  accomplir ; 
V  %W'  rendre  la  m-onnaie  de  sa  piiee 
i  (q.  n.) ;  donner  son  eompte  d  (q.  n.) ; 
w  —  mp,  1  servir  (un  plat,  un  repas). 

SSEVE,  V.  n.  1.  (  §  servir;  2.  (for, 
jt«)  servir ;  8.  servir  d  un  hut ;  rem- 
plir un  but ;  4  convenir ;  itre  con- 
tenuhle;  Sire  favorable;  6.  +  etre 
fdave;  «.  (mil)  servir;  Hre  au  ser- 
vice. 

To  have  — d  . . .  year^  avoir  . .  ans 
i«  »ervir« ;  to  —  for  nothing,  ne  servir 
is  rien. 

aERVICM  [.OT'-Tto]  n.  1. 1 S  servtce,  m. ; 


2.  devoir ;  Tiom/mage ;  8.  obMssance,  t ; 
4  service  (divln) ;  office,  hi.  ;  6.  service, 
va. ;  office,  va. ;  faveur,  t. ;  6.  uttUU,  t ; 
avantage,  m. ;  T.  Aommag'e  (l&odal),  m. ; 
8.  %  exploit ;  acte  de  bravoure,  m. ;  9.  t 
aMon,  f. ;  10.  (admin.)  service,  va.;  11. 
(mar.)  service,  va. ;  12.  (mar.)  fourrure, 
t ;  18.  (mil.)  service,  m. 

Actual  — ,  (mil)  service  actif;  divine 
— ,  offl<se  divin ;  foreign  — ,  =  d 
Fexterieur  ;  military  — ,  =  mMitaire ; 
naval,  sea ,  =  m^ritim^,  de  la  ma- 
rine, de  m,er ;  marine,  t ;  secret  — ,  = 
aecret ;  secret  —  money,  fonda  se- 
crets, va.  pi.  Being  in  — ,  domesticiU, 
C;  piece  of — ,  =  (acte),  m.  Fit  for  — , 
propre  au  = ;  unfit  for  — ,  hors  de  =. 
At  — ,  (des  domestiqnes)  «ra  = ;  tre  con- 
dition. In,  into  a.  o.  i  — ,  au  =z  de  q.  u, ; 
in  the  — ,  (mil,)  au  ^ ;  out  of  — ,  hors 
de-=.  To  be  at  — ,  (dea  domestiqnes) 
iire  en  =:,  en  condition ;  to  be  of  — 
(to),  ^re  utile  (d) ;  to  be  on  — ,  itre  de 
= ;  to  do,  to  render  a.  o.  a  — ,  a  piece 
of  — ,  rendre  ttn  =:  d  q.  u. ;  to  do  o.'s 
—  to  a.  o.  J,  to  give,  to  present  o.'s  — a 
to  a.  o.,  presenter  ses  devoirs  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  enter  the  — ,  entrer  au  ■=. ;  prendre 
du  := ;  to  go  to  — ,  se  mettre,  entrer  en 
= ;  to  leave  the  — ,  quitter  i<3  :=;  to  re- 
ceive, to  take  Into  o.'s  — ,  reoevoir, 
prendre  d  son  = ;  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to 
tender  o.'s  — s,  ojfrir  ses  =^s;  to  per- 
form the  —  ot,i.  (pers.)  /aire  l«r=  de  ; 
2.  (chos.)  faire  Vofflce  de;  to  retire 
from  the  — ,  se  retirer  du  =;  to  see  — , 
avoir  du  =;. 

Sekvice-book,  n.  rituel,  m. 

SERVICE, 

Service-tree,  n.  (bot)  sorbier  do- 
mestiqiie;  ^  corm,ier,  va. 

SERVICEABLE  [.or'-vto-a-bi]  atU.  1. 
(to,  d)  (chos.)  vMle;  avantageua>;  de 
bon  service  ;  2.  (pers.)  serviable ;  offi- 
dew ;  utile. 

8ERVICEABLENE8S  [  .nr'.Tfa.«-W- 
nga]  n.  1.  (chos.)  utility,  t ;  avantage. 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  dieposition  serviable,  a 
rendre  service,  t 

SERVILE  [.nr'-Til]  adj.  (to,  d)l.\% 
servile ;  2.  asservi ;  esciave. 

•2-  —  Und,  /«/'/*  HSRervi,  esclave. 

SERVILELY  [•ur'-vil-H]  adv.  servile- 

m^nt. 

8ERVILENES8  [.ur'-vn-nSi], 

SERVILITY  [•ur-vn'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  servi- 
tude :  condition  servile,  f. ;  2.  (to,  4)  $ 
servUiU,  f ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  soumiseion  ser- 
vile, t. 

SERVING  [.aiV-ing]  adj.  1,  qui  aert; 
qui  est  en  service  ;  2.  servant 

Serving-maid,  n.  t  servante ;  domes- 
tique, t. 

BEEviNG-MAN,  n.  +  serviteur  ;  domes- 
tique,  va. 

SERVITOR  [»nr'-Ti-tur]  n.  1.  t  servi- 
teur, va. ;  servants,  f. ;  2.  +  suivant,  va. ; 
suimifite,  t ;  8.  (university  d'Oxiford)  itU' 
didiit  servant  (dn  dernier  rang),  m. 

8ERVIT0RSHIP     [.nr'-T!-tar-.hIp]     n. 

(university  d"Oxford)  place  d'itudiant 
servant,  t.  

SERVITUDE  [«ir'-yi-tud]  n.  1.  servl- 
tu  le,  t ;  2.  asaerviasement,  va.;  8.  $ 
suiie  (serviteurs),  C 

SESAME  [.ga'-a-me], 

8E8AMUM  [rti'-a-mfim]  n.  (bot)  si- 
same,  va, 

SESAMOID  [•«.-a-mMd'], 

SESAMOID AL  [•«•  »-m«id  -«l]  adj. 
(anat)  siaammde. 

8E8ELI  r.5.'-»-H]  n.  (bot)  sMli,  va. 

8E8QUIALTER  [.ii-kwi-al'-tur]. 

SESQUIALTERAL     [aJ^kirt-al'-tar-al] 

adj.  (math.)  sesquinlUre. 
8ESQUIPEDAL  M^kwip'-«-dal], 
SESQUIPEDALIAN  ra«i-kwT.p«-da'-li- 

»n]  adj.  (did.)  seaquipidcu  (qui  k  nn  pied 

et  demi). 

SESQUIPEDALITY  [aSe-kwi-pS-dal'-l- 

ti]  n.  X  nature  seaquipidale. 

SESQUITONE  [#8t'-kw«  wn]  n.  (mns.) 
tiercp  mineure ;  aeconde  augmentie,  t 

SESS.    V.  AflSBSSMENT. 

SESSILE  [sea'-ail]  adj.  (sc.  nat)  seasile. 

SESSION  [ajah'-un]  n.  1.  J  action  de 
s'aaseoir,  f. ;  3.  sianoe  (temps,  assem- 
ble), C ;  8.  4  aesaion,  t 


Z.  —  of  parliament,  seeaion  du  parlemeHM^M 

Quarter  — ,  session  trir, 
jugea  de  paix,  t 

Sessioks-hall,   n.  cour  oH 
nent  lea  sessions,  t 

8ES8-POOL  j;88i'-p«l]  n.  1.  puisardt, 
m. ;  2.  fosse  d'atsances,  t 

SESTERCE  ([iJa'-tuni]  n.  (ant)  ««<i«r*i 
(monnaie  romame),  m. 

SET  fast]  V.  a.  (  —TING ;  set)  1,  |  p^, 
aer  ;  placer ;  mettre:  2.  §  placer;  met 
tre ;  3.  |  planter  ;  4  |  %  fixer ;  arriter , 
5.  §  (over,  sur)  etabtir ;  6.  §  (ovbb, 
sur,  d)priposer-;  7.  §  (to,  d)  donnsr; 
presenter  ;  offrir  ;  8.  (to,  k)  employer  ; 
9.  (against,  to, ... )  opposer ;  mettre  «tt 
opposition  (d) ;  10.  S  rigler  (assujettlr  \ 
certaines  r^les) ;  determiner ;  11.  j  (m- 
seoir  ;  12.  %  parier ;  18.  +  obscuroir 
(la  vue);  affaiblir  ;  14  J  entonner ; 
16.  (at,  apris,  contre)  agacer  (nn  ani- 
mal) ;  exciter ;  haler  (un  chien) ;  16 
affiler  (un  instrument  tranchant) ;  re 
passer;  17. .mettre  d  Ffietire  (une  hoT 
loge,  une  montre,  une  pendule) ;  rigler  _ 
18.  mettre  (en  musique) ;  19.  faire  coti- 
ver  (des  oiseaux) ;  20.  affiCtAer  (un  ontit) 
21.  dresser  (un  pi^ge) ;  tendre ;  22.  en 
cfidaser  (une  plerre  pr6cieuse);  mon' 
er ;  28.  apposer  (nn  sceau,  nne  signa- 
.ure) ;  24.  impoaer  (une  tfiche) ;  donner; 
26.  (cbasse)  arreter ;  26.  (chir.)  remet- 
tre  (nn  os) ;  emboiter ;  remboiier ;  27. 
(const)  battre  en  refua  (des  pieux), 
jusqu'd  refus  de  mouton;  28.  (ma(.) 
poser;  29.  (mar.)  relever. 

1.  We  —  a.  th.  on  ita  end  or  baae,  we  lay  it  on 
ita  side,  on  pose,  an  met  f .  ek.  tur  U  bout  mt  mr  M 
base,  tn  U  place  ntr  le  eoU.  y.  To  —  a.  th.  in  or- 
der, mettre  q.  ch.  tn  ordre  ;  to  —  a.  o.  at  ease, 
mettre  g.  u.  a  I'aut,  3.  To  —  •  shrub,  •  tre«, 
planter  un  arbru9eau,  un  arbre.  4.  |  The  eyas 
are  — ,  let  yeux  nmt  fixis;  J  to  —  a  pnee, 
fixer  un  prix.  6.  To  —  rulers  over  a  people,  6t*- 
blir  de$  gouvtmeura  sur  un  peuplt.  6.  To  —  a 
foreman  over  every  .  •  .  workmen,  proposer  nncAe^ 
d^aUlier  tur  tout  lea  .. .  ouvriere ;  to  —  a.  o.  OTsr  k 
th.,  proposer  q.  u.  a  q.  ek.  1.  To  —  a.  o  ■  Koo< 
example,  donner  a  q.  u.  un  bon  txemple.  8.  To  — 
a.  o.  u>  do  a.  th.,  employer  q.  u.  pour  /aire  q.  dk, 
9.  Tn  —  o.'s  wit  t'>  a  10'>l's,  opposer  eo-t  etprUi 
ceini  d'un  tot.  10.  To  —  o.'s  passions  by  o.'s  judf. 
ment,  rigler  »et  patti'jne  par  son  jugement. 

To  be  hard  —  §,  itre  bien  embarras- 
ai.  To  —  o.'s  self  (abont  to),  1.  ae  mettrt 
(d) ;  2.  aUippliquer  (d) ;  s'attacher  (d) ; 
to  —  o.'s  self  against  a.  o.,  sHndispoaet 
contre  q.  u. ;  to  —  together,  1.  §  met 
tre  ensemble;  2.  §  comparer ;  to  —  to 
gether  by  the  ears,  mettre  anx  prises 
brouiUer.  To  —  again  |  §,  remettre ;  U 

—  apart  mettre  d  part  ,•  to  —  aside,  I 
I  §  mettre,  laiaser  de  c6te ;  2.  §  icarter , 
8.  §  regeter ;  4  §  annuler  ;  casaer  ;  tc 

—  by,  1.  I  §  mettre,  laiaaer  de  c6ti  ;  2. 
§  icarter ;  8.  ^rejeter;  4  +  §  estimer; 
considerer ;  to  —  down,  1.  |  mettre  a 
terre,  par  terre  ;  2.  |  diposer  (q.  ch.)  • 
8.  I  baiaaer ;  4  descendre  (q.  u.  de  vol- 
ture)  ;  5.  §  jnettre,  coucher  par  ecrit ; 
iorire ;  inacrire ;  6.  §  noter  ;  7.  rap- 
porter;  alleguer  ;  mmtionner ;  citer; 

8.  §  etabUr ;  ordonner ;  fixer  ;  arriter; 

9.  t  mettre  (q.  u.)  d  aa  place ;  river  It 
clou  d  (q.  u.) ;  bo  —  down  for,  conaif 
direr  comme  ,•  to  —  forth,  1.  faire  pa- 
rattre ;  produire  ;  diployer  ;  montrer , 
pubUer ;  2.  exposer  ;  enoncer ;  fairt 
oonnattre;  8.  rehausser;  relever  ;  fairt 
reasortir  ;  4.  X  ranger ;  disposer ;  di- 
ployer; to  —  forward  %,  avancer; 
pousser  ;  favoriser  ,•  to  —  «n,  mettrt « 
avant ;  pousser  ;  porter  ;  vo  —  offi  1  • 
faire  partir ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  pare- 
omer  ;  embeUir  ;  dicorer  ;  3.  J  rehaut- 
aer;  relever;  fairs  reasortir;  donner 
du  relief  d  ;  mettre  en  relief;  4  S  '"^ 
tre  en  paraUile,  en  comparaiaon; 
comparer ;  6.  §  compenser ;  6.  fairt 
parUr  (nn  feu  d'artiflce);  7.  (les  v^■ 
tements)  dsssiner  (le  corps);  (peint 
en  bStiments)  rechampir;  ichampir; 
to  —  on,  1.  mettre  en  avant;  pous- 
ser ;  porter ;  exciter ;  2.  (  to  )  «»»- 
ployer  {d)  ;  occxiper  (<i)  ;  cTiarger  (de) ; 
mettre  (a);  8.  t  aaaaiUir ;  attaquer; 
to  —  out  1.  asstgner;  allouer;  dis- 
penser; 8.  marquer ;  tracer;  8.  (with, 
de)  parer;  omer;  embeliir;  dSeo 
rer  ;  4  rehcmsser ;  relever  ;  fairs  ret 
sortir;  donner  du  -sU^d;  6.  J  mon 


SET                                                    SET                                                   SEX 

d  nor :  o  not ;  tZ  tube ;  A  tnb ;  H  boll ;  u  born,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

ror  ;  /Jif r«  Toir  ,•  reprinenter  ;  peindre  ; 
V  X  puhlier ;  promiUguer ;  7.  i  eqvA- 
)er ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  eriger ;  dresser ,  ele- 
ler;  2.  i  planter;  S.  §  eleve.r ;  4.  %ita- 
dir  (q.  ch.) ;  fonder  ;  6.  §  etuhlir  (q. 
i.) ;  ft.  §  mettre  d  faise,  d  flot ;  mettre 
Wr  »*s  pieds  ;  relever  ;  7.  donner  {k  q. 
jt)  i  ««  donner  (i  soi-mome) ;  8.  ««  wi«<- 
lr«  (d,  ««.)  ,■  9.  §  elener ;  eacalter ;  10. 
iMWnc»r;  mettre  en  avani;  11.  «ppo- 
■j#r;  mettre  en  evidence;  12.  pounser 
nn  crl);  jeter;  faire;  13.  /r/iz-e  (un 
iolat  de  lire);  14.  $  (/ec«r  (lavolx); 
(.6.  (imp.)  cofnponer ;  to  —  up  again, 
\'elev«r ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  for,  eriger  (q.  u.) 
m;  to  —  up  again  1  §,  relever. 

SET,  V.  n.  (^iNG  ;  set)  1.  II  ae  fixer; 
i.  !  planter ;  8.  II  se  mettre ;  tie  diriger  ; 
t.  §  (about,  upon,  d)  fie  mettre;  6.  § 
to'  d)  a'appliquer :  s'attaeher;  6.ipar- 
ir  ;  1.  X  composer  la  m,uftique  ;  8.  (des 
irbres  k  fruit)  xe  nouer  ;  nouer ;  9.  (des 
ijtoiles,  du  soieiV)  ne  coucher ;  10.  (des 
.iquides)  se  pren/lre :  se  coaguler  ;  se 
figer ;  11.  (des  plantes)  prendre  ;  pren- 
dre racine ;  12.  (chasse)  chasHer  au 
bhien  d'arrit ;  13.  (const)  prendre  ; 
orendre  du  corps ;  faire  prise. 

The  currnnt  — •  westward.  '«  enurant  se  di- 
■i;-'-  I  />»!.  4.  To  —  about  a.  th.,  ae  mettre  a  q. 
■!..      S.    To  —  to  a  study  earnestly,  •'appliqner, 

('at!;i'^her  n  nne  ^twfe  avec  a^^l^ir. 

To  —  down  J,  a'assemr  ;  to  —  for- 
•rerd,  se  mettre  en  ifiarche ;  marcher 
pi  amant ;  se  mettre  en  chemin  ;  to  — 
m,  1.  commencer ;  2.  (du  tetnps)  se  met- 
5r«  d  ;  se  declarer ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  la  ma- 
!r6e)  y  avoir  du  jnsant;  to  —  of^  1. 
Ivartir  ;  se  mettre  en  route,  en  chemin  ; 
f.  (imp.)  maouler ;  to  —  off  again,  re- 
partir ;  se  remettre  en  route,  en  che- 
min ,•  to  —  on,  1.  comm.encer ;  s''y  met- 
tre :  2.  atinquer ;  to  —  out,  1.  I  partir  ; 
s  §  (lehuter  dans  le  m^nde ;  dehuter  ; 
J  §  commencer :  to  —  out  again,  repar- 
Ur ;  to  —  up,  1.  s^etahlir  (commencer 
jlos  aflWres);  2.  (m.  p.)  (for)  s'Sriger 
tn) ;  avoir,  affleher  des  pretentions 
Wr)  ;  faire  le  .. .;  to  —  up  for  o.'s  seH 
s'it<zblir  pour  son  compte.  pour  son 
>propre  compte ;  2.  agir  pour  sot. 
I  SET  tu\\.  1.  ii  §  fixe  ;  immoHle ;  2.  § 
|(fah«  ,•  regU ;  fait;  constant;  3.  §  Ma- 
pli ;  prescrit ;  4  §  symetrique;  rigti- 
'fier ;  T>.%  d'apparat :  symetrique;^. 
I  ferme  ;  risolu ;  7.  (dn  bataille)  rnngi  ; 
ift.  (de  dlscours)  soutenu ;  9.  (const)  (des 
'pieux),^^!t'<i  reflis  de  mxmton. 

1.  A  — eye,  l\eil  fixe,  iinmnbile.  2.  —  lionrs, 
kf^!r'i  ri^srli^es,  fixes.  'A,  —  fnrmt  of  prayeT8,/or- 
.»;-(■-.  lU  prt^.rfu  /-tablies.  jT-esTites.  4.  — jtbrases, 
ipJtrasft  sym^'triques,  rt'gulierfS. 

SET,  n.  1.  ♦  coucher  (des  Stolles,  dn 
Isoleil),  m. ;  2."  nomhre  complet,  m. ;  col- 
[lecfion  (complete),  f :  reunion  (com- 
plt^te),  f. ;  .v?ii<«,  f  ;  sirie,  t. ;  classe,  f. ; 
.ensemhle,  m. ;  systhne,  m. ;  8.  assorti- 
tment  (collection),  m. ;  4  garniture  (as- 
jsortiment).  f. ;  5.  service  (collection),  m. ; 
e.  parure  (de  pierres  prdcieuses).  f. ;  7. 
ri>nri,TS\.;  rangee,T.;  S.  (pers.)  reunion, 
f. ;  assemiilfige,  m. ;  cercle,  m. ;  corps, 
:m. ;    troupe,  f;    hnnde,  f;    9.   (pers.) 

Ifm.  p.)  hande ;  trmtpe  ;  clique ;  sequel- 
le,  t ;  10.  (agr.  I  plant,  m. ;  It.  (d^s)  pa- 
ri, m. ;  12.  (.leu)  partie.  f ;  13.  (maj.) 
\pose,  {.,  14.  (mar.)i«?i  (d'avirons,  de  pa- 
^ylllons),  m. ;  15.  (tech.)  systime,  m. 

•J.  A  —  of  b'l.ks,  ant  collection  (h  fivres;  bookb 
in  -■^,  dea  Uvres  pnr  collections;  a  —  of  notions, 
of  r'-niarka,  <tnit  sfirie  de  nntiont.  tie  reniartjnes  :  a 

—  of  writers,  une  classe  d^ecrivaina ;  a  —  of  fea- 
j  lores,  «n  ensemble  de  train  ;  a  —  of  opinions,  nn 
|<f»t^rn«  d^fipiniona.  S.  A  —  of  chaira,  of  ribbons, 
'  IM  assortiment  d«  chaises,  de  r^thans.  4.  A  —  of 
'  Iblmney-omaments,  une  (garniture  de  ehemin^e  ;  a 

—  of  buttons,  of  ribbons,  tite  jjamiture  de  bont/ms, 
U  ruharn.  5.  A  —  of  china,  service  de  porce/aine. 
C  A  ^  of  diamocds,  parure  de  diamanU.  1.  K  — 
rf  trees,  mm.  ran^,  nne  raner^e  d^arbres.  8.  A  —  of 
••n.  of  officers,  t,%i  reunion,  «n  corps  d^hommes, 
tojfiiners.  9.  A  —  of  wretchea.  une  bande  de  mi- 
tfahhg  :  a  dangerous  — ,  tine  clique  dangerevse. 

8BT-IK»WN  [let'-dAan]  n.  1.  ^^  se- 
Mnonce,  f. ;  snvon,  m. ;  2.  ^  co^irse  (de 
roltnre  de  place),  f. 

SET-  FOIL.    t.  SspT-FOiL. 

SET-OFF  [sst'-of]  n.  1.  parure,  t. ; 
*mem,ent,  m. ;  embellissement,  m. ;  8. 
eUsf;  iclat,  m. ;  3.  compensation,  t ; 

(oonst)  retraits  t 


8ET0N  [j»'-to]  n.  (m6d.)  seton,  m. 

SET-OUT  [ist'-ftntl  n.  y^ff"  atHraU; 
etalage,  m. 

SETTEE  [s«t-t«']  n.  +  cantipi,  m. 

SETTER  [.«t'-tur]  n.  1.  chim  coun 
chant,  m. ;  2.  emhaucheur,  m. ;  3.  com- 
positeur (do  musique),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  po- 
seur, m. 

—  -on,  instigated,  m. ;  instigatrice, 
t. ;  fauteur,  m. 

SETTING  [s«t'-Mns]  n.  1.  J  action  de 
poser,  d«  mettre,  £  ;  2.  |  plantation,  t ; 
3.  i  ^fixation ;  action  d'arr&ter,  £ ;  4.  § 
etahhssement  (action),  m. ;  5.  §  (to,  a) 
prisentaiion  (action);  qff're,  f. ;  6.  §  (to, 
d)  emploi,  va. ;  7.  coucher  (d'une  etoile, 
du  soleil),  m. ;  8.  m.ise  (en  musique),  f  ; 

9.  enchasseTnent  (d'une  pierre  pr6ci- 
ense) ;  montage,  in. ;  10.  cours  (de  ri- 
vlfire),  m. ;  11.  apposition  (d'un  sceau, 
d'une  signature),  f. ;  12.  (ast  ■  coucher, 
m. ;  13.  (cliasse)  chasse  au  chien  cou- 
cftant,  t. ;  14.  (cliir.)  emboltem,ent  (d'un 
08) ;  remholtement,  m. ;  16.  (const)  pose, 
f. ;  16.  (mar.)  direction,  f ;  17.  (mar.) 
relevement  (de  boussole),  m. 

—  in,  comment-einent,  m. ;  —  oflE,  de- 
part, m. ;  —  on,  instiyaiion,  f. ;  —  out, 

1.  P  depart,  m.  ;  2.  §  debut,  m. ;  3.  com- 
meTicenieiit,  m. ;  —  up,  1.  Uahlissement, 
m. ;  2.  (imp.)  composition,  t. 

Setting-dog,  n.  chien  couchant,  m. 

Skttino-rulb,  n.  (imp.)  filet  d  com- 
poser, m. 

Setting-stick,  n.  ( imp. )  compos- 
teur,  m. 

SETTLE  [sJt'-tl]  n.  banc  (si^ge),  m. 

SETTLE,  V.  a.  1.  fioier ;  Uablir;  2. 
itablir  (pourvoir  i);  3.  Hablir  (marier); 
4  assigner  (une  rente);  constituer ;  6. 
reWitdre  (une  question);  6.  regler ;  de- 
terminer; didder;  arreter ;  7.  arran- 
ger; accommoder ;  8.  §  calmer;  tran- 
quilliser; rasseoir ;  9.  arriter  (un 
compte) ;  10.  regler  (\m  diffSrend) ;  apai- 
ser ;  11.  coloniser  (un  pays) ;  12.  /aire 
diposer  (la  lie);  18.  (const.)  tasser ; 
faire  tasser;  14.  (dr.)  (on)  insUtuer 
'{d) :  15.  (mar.)  noyer  (la  terre). 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  sens)  (dr.)  Hre  do- 
micilii. 

SETTLE,  V.  n.  1.  se  fixcer ;  s'etabUr; 

2.  s'etabUr  (so  marier);  3.  reposer ;  4 
se  determiner ;  se  decider ;  s'arrUer  ; 
s'en  tervlr  (d)  ;  5.  s'arranger  ;  s^accovn- 
moder  ;  6.  se  calm,er ;  se  tranqv/Uliser  ; 
se  rasseoir ;  7.  se  calmer ;  s'apaiser  ; 
8.  se  rasseoir ;  diposer ;  9.  (com.)  s'ar- 
ranger;  prendre  d^  arrangements; 

10.  (const)  tasser  ;  se  tasser;  11. 
(const)  (du  bois)/aire  son  effort. 

To  —  down,  se  fixer ;  s'arriter. 

SETTLED  [s«t'-tid]  adj.  1.  fia-e ;  eta- 
bU ;  2.  rigle  ;  determini  ;  arrite  ;  3. 
calme;  tranquille;  rassis. 

SETTLEMENT  [sit'-tl-mSnt]  n.  l.fioM- 
tion,  f. ;  reglemeni,  m. ;  ital>lissement 
^*;*Jon),  m. ;  2.  etablissement  {tictvya  rte 
pou.voir),  m. ;  3.  etahlissement  (ina- 
riage).  m. ;  4  m,ise  en  possession,  t ;  5. 
conMitution  (d'une  rente),  f  ;  6.  rente ; 
penxion,  t ;  7.  doaaire,  m. ;  8.  determi- 
mition  ;  decision,  t ;  9.  solution  (d'une 
question),  C;  \0.  arrangement ;  accom- 
modement ;  ajustement,  va. ;  11.  regle- 
ment  (de  compte),  m. ;  12.  action  de  ri- 
gler  (un  differend),  d'apaiser,  t. ;  13. 
co/.rmisation  (d'un  pays),  f. ;  14.  itablis- 
seimemt  (colonle),  m. ;  16.  installation 
(d'un  eccl^siastique),  C  ;  16.  indemmiti 
pour  premier  etablissement,  f. ;  17.  (de 
liqaides)  di/x'/t ;  residu ;  sidiment,  m. ; 
18.  (com.,  fin.)  liquidation,  f. ;  19. 
(const)  t<issememi,  m. ;  20.  (dr.)  domi- 
cile legal,  m. ;  21.  (dr.)  institution,  t. 

Legal  -,  (dr.)  domicile  Ugal.  Act  of 
— ,  (hist  d'Angl.)  kd  de  la  succession 
au  trfme,  f. ;  deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  de 
constituiion,  m.  To  gain  a  — ,  (dr.)  ae- 
quirir  m«,  = ;  to  give  a  — ,  (dr.)  fiiire 
acquirir  le  ■=. 

SETTLER  [sJt'-tlur]  n.  1.  itranger 
etabli  (dans  un  nouveau  pays),  m. ;  2.' 
colon,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  instituant,  m. 

SETTLING  [sf.t'-tling]  n.  1.  fixation, 
t ;  etahWisement  (action),  m. ;  2.  itablis- 
sement  (action  do  pourvoir),  m. ;  3.  ita- 
blitsement  (mariage)    m. ;   4.  mise  en 


possession,  f. ;  6.  constUaiHon  (d'ont 
rente),  f. ;  6.  determination;  d^eoision 
t ;  7.  solution  (d'une  question),  f. ;  i 
arrangement ;  accomtnodement ;  !ljii*- 
tement,  m. ;  9.  reglement  (de  ccinpte)^ 
m. ;  10.  action  de  regler,  d'^apaiser  (nis 
differend),  f;  11.  colonisation  (d'rx 
pays),  f. ;  12.  (des  liquide.s)  action  «U 
diposer,  de  se  rasseoir,  f  ;  13.  — s,  (pL 
(des  liquides)  dipot ;  sidiment ;  riHau 
m.  sing. ;  14  (com.,  fin.)  liquidation,  t 
15.  (const)  tassement,  m. ;  16.  (dr.)  i» 
stitution,  t.  

SET-TO  [s6t'-t6]  n.  1^-  chamailUa 
m. ;  dispute,  £ ;  quereUe,  t    . 

SET-WALL,  n.  (bot)   V.  Zedoabt. 

SEVEN  [sSv'-td]  adj.  sept. 

SEVENt'OLD  [s«v'.vn-f6ld]  a4j.  sep- 
tuple ;  de  septfois. 

SEVENFOLD,  adv.  septfois. 

SEVEN-HILLED  [  sSy'-vn-hnd ]  ai^ 
aux  sept  coUities. 

SEVEN  NIGHT  [sjn'-nit]  ix.^  semaine 
t. ;  huitaine,  t. ;  huit  jours,  m.  pL  V 
Sennight. 

SEVENSCORE  [s6v'-Tn-sk6r]  n.  con 
quarante,  ui.  pi. 

SEVENTEEN  [sSv -vn-t«n]  a^J.  disc- 
sept. 

SEVENTEENTH  [rtv -vn-wiirt]  m|). 
dvx-septieme. 

SEVENTH  [sST'-vnrt]  adj.  septiime. 

SEVENTH,  .  L  septteme,  m. ;  4 
(mus.)  septiime,  i 

SEVENTHLY  L*'  '■"*-«]  adv.  sep- 
tiimement. 

SEVENTIETH  [  Uv'-yn-U-M*  ]  •4j. 
soixanle-dixiime. 

SEVENTY  [aST'-vn-u]  a^j.  soinKmte- 
dix. 

SEVENTY,  n.  soixante-dio). 

— eight,  =  -huit; five,  sofajonto- 

quinee;    —  -four,   soixante-quatorzei 

nine,  =  -nei{/;  —  -one,  soixaTite  e' 

ome  ;  —  -seven,  =  -sept;  —  -thi« 
soixaiite-treize. 

SEVENTY,  n.  Septante  (tradtotec' 
en  grec  de  I'Ancier.  Testament),  m.  pL 

SEVER  [sST'-ur]  v.  a.  (fkom,  da)  1.  [ 
siparer  (violemment  en  deux) ;  2.  |  ai^ 
purer;  8.  (dr.)  disjoindre. 

1.  To  —  the  bend  from  the  body,  siparer  la  tiU 
du  tritic.  'J.  Kriends  ~ed  by  cruel  necessity,  dn 
amis  siparis  pur  la  crue/fe  iiepessit^.. 

SEVER,  V.  n.  §  1.  faire  tme  aipara- 

tion;  2.  §  se  siparer. 

SEVERABLE  [siv'-ur-a-bl]  a^j.  (dr.; 
susceptible  de  ^isjonction. 

SEVERAL  [ssv'-ur-al]  adj.  1.  plu- 
sieurs ;  2.  divers  ;  3.  diffirent ;  4  ^ar- 
ticulier  ;  dpart ;  6.  t  separi  ;  disnnct, 

a.  Four  —  iinnies,  quatre  a'mies  difieri'ntea. 

SEVERAL,  n.  1.  plusieurs,  va.,  f.  pi. ; 

2.  t  chacun  en  particvUer ;  partiou- 
lier.  in. ;  8.  t  enclos,  m. 

SEVERALLY  [sSy'-ur-ai-ii]  adv.  sipa- 
rement;  individuellement ;  chacun  d 
part 

SEVERALTY  [.«v'-ur-»l-ti]  n.  (dr.) 
possession  privative,  £ 

In  — ,  privatif. 

SEVERANCE  [s*v'-ar-an.]  u.  (dr.)  dia- 
jonction,  t. 

SEVERE  [sS-T«r']  adj.  1.  sivire ,-  8.  H 
goureiue;  rude;  8.  cruel;  4  ffro$; 
fort 

•2.  A  —  winter,  «b  iiver  rigoareux,  rude.  S.  — 
l>ain,  diiiileur  cruelle.     4.   A — culd  in  the  head 

un  irros,  fort  rh^ttiip  de  cerveau. 

SEVERELY  [s*-v»r'-U]  adv.  1. , 
ment ;  2.  rigoureucement ;  rudi 

3.  ncdement ;  crueUememt. 
SEVERITY  rs«-T8r'-i-ti]  n.  1.  siviriiA 

t. ;  2.  rigueur,  f. 

SEW  [8«]  V.  a.  coudre. 

To  —  up,  1.  reeoudre;  2  ffufininm 
(en  cousant). 

SEW,  V.  n.  cottdre. 

SEWER  [sfi'-ur]  n.  personne  qut  coua, 
qui  travaille  d  VaiguiUe;  coutu 
Hire,  f. 

SEWER  [eo'-ur]  n.  1.  igout  (conduit 
souterrain),  m. ;  2.  ^ant  rom.)  cloaqu«,t 

ComiTiis.sioner  ot  14,  c.om,m,issaUrt 
pour  les  eaux  soutemivneit,  m. 

8EWEE  [su'-or!  1  '■  icwuef  Vwi 
chant.  III. 

SEX  [iskal  n.  MOW,  m. 


SHA 


SHA 


SHA 


afate;  <t&r    dttil;  a  %t;  im«;  ^met;  li^lne;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


Fair  — ,  Deau  z=.  Female  — ,  =^fimi- 
%in ;  malts  — ,  =  manouUn. 

8BXAGENAEIAN  [ak.-s-jS-na'.rt-an] 
iL  sexayenaire,  m.,  f. 

SEXAGENARY  [.sks-aj'-j-ni-ri]  adj. 
I.  de  eoixanle ;  2.  seoMtginaire. 

BESAGESIMA  [  .Sk.-a-jS.'-I-ma  ]  J. 
^keeagenime,  f. 

SEX  AN  ULED  r^k.'-»ng.gld], 

8EXANGULAR  [.fki-ang'-gfi-Iar]  aaj. 
i^ni.)  hexugone 

SEXENNIAL  [.sk.-Sn'-ni-all  adj.  (did.) 
meennnl  (qui  a  lieu  tous  les  six  ans). 

SEXTAIN  [»6k«'-tin]  n.  aUEain  (poemc 
le  six  vers),  m. 

SEXTANT  [s6k.'-tent]  n.  (astr.)  1.  sex- 
kmt,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.)  arc  de  aaixante 
deg?'is,  m. 

8EXTILE  [.«k.'-tTi]  n.  (astrol.)  aspect 
lextil,  m. 

SEXTON  [iSkB'-tan]  n.  1.  sacriatain, 
m. ;  1.  foAHoyeur,  ra. 

SEXTONSHIP  [B6k.'-tun-.hip]  n.  1. 
charge  de  sacristain,  f. ;  2.  charge  de 
/ossoi/eur,  f. 

SEXTUPLE  [.6k.'-tu-pl]  adj.  sextuple. 

SEXUAL  [«6k'-8hu-Hl]  adj.  sexuel. 

8EXUAHST  [»«k'-.hu-ai-igt]  n.  parti- 
san de  la  doctrine  den  nexes  dans  les 
piantea,  m. 

SEXUALITY  [»«k-.hu.al'-i-ti]  n.  dis- 
Unetion  de  sexe,  f. 

SHABBILY  [»hab'-bi-ll]  adv.  ^  1.  aveo 
lea  habits  rises,  r&/pis ;  2.  §  tnefqmne- 
ment ;  peUtement ;  d\me  maniire  mi- 
priaable. 

SHABBINESS  [shab'-bi-nSs]  n.  1.  Hat 
uai,  rdpe  (du  vetement),  m. ;  2.  §  mes- 
qumerie  ;  petitesse  ;  nature  inipri- 
table,  f. 

SHABBY  r»hab'-M]  adj.  1.  (de  vete- 
ment) use ;  rdpe ;  2.  (pers.)  mal  vgtu  ; 
9Stu  d'habita  uses,  rapea ;  8.  §  mea- 
juin;  petit;  meprisable. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  porter  un  habit 
uai,  r&pi ;  2.  H/re  meaquin,  petit,  me- 
frisable. 

—  genteel,  adj.  I.  (de  v6tement)  d 
iemi  une,  rupi ;  2.  (pers.)  d  demi  mal 
*ftu ;  8.  i  moitie  bi^. 

SHACKLE  [.hak'-kl]  v.  a.  l%\^enjsbaU 
tur  ;  2.  garrotter;  lier. 

SHACKLE, 

SHACKLES  [thak'-kli]  n.  pi.  1. 1  ohat- 
nes,  £  pi. ;  2.  liens,  m.  pL ;  8.  J  entra- 
ves,  f.  pi. 

Shackle-bolt,  n.  fer  (pour  les  pieds) 
attftche  a  une  chatne ;  Jer,  m. 

SHAD  r.hadj  n.  (Ich.)  alose,  t 

SHADDOCK  [»h:«i'.duk]  n.  (bot.)  1. 
granger  pamplemausse,  m. ;  ^  pam.- 
plemousse  ;  pampebrumsse,  f. ;  2.  pam,- 
plemoimse  (fruit) ;  pampelnuiusse,  t. 

SHADE  [shad]  n.  1.  |  ombre  (ohscn- 
rite),  f. ;  2.  ombrage,  m. ;  3.  §  om,bre 
(endroit  obscur),  f. :  4.  §  ombre  (ame), 
r. ;  6.  (de  couleur),  nuance,  £;  6.  (de 
fenetro,  de  latnpe,  etc.)  abat-jour,  m. ; 
7.  visi^re,  t ;  8.  (peint.)  ombre,  t 

I.  I  In  tliu  —  iir  in  the  sun,  a  /'ombre  ou  aa  »o- 
ieil.  2.  The  trees  aft'iird  a  pli-nsinK  — ,  let  arbrta 
'ifrent  un  agriaHe  .'rnbriijie.  4.  The  — •  of  de- 
parted heroes,  lea  onibre(  lint  kiroa  mortt. 

In  the  —  J  §,  <i  r</mbre.  To  throw 
into  the  —  §,  jeter  dans  r= ;  /aire  =  d. 

SHADE,  V.  a.  1. 1  ombrager  ;  2.  1  coti- 
vrir  d: ombre ,"  8.  J  §  mettre  d  t ombre  ; 
i.  %  abriter  ;  couvrir ;  proteger  ;  6.  § 
isaoher ;  obsourcir  ;  6.  (pelnt)<wiirer; 
1.  (peliit)  nuancer. 

To  double  —  **,  couvrir  d'une  d-oxCble 
ombre ;  redoubler  Vomhre  de. 

SHADED  [shad'-«d]  adj.  1.  d  Vomhre ; 
I  (Imp.)  omhri ;  3.  (pelnt.)  ombri. 

bHADEE  [shad'-ur]  n.  J  §  personue, 
C*OM  qui  m,et  d  Vombi  e,  f. 

bHADINESS  [sha'-df  n«i]  n.  ii/it  om- 
\<-'euuti ;  ombrage,  m. 

SHADOW  [shad'-i]  n.  1.  \  ombre 
^mage,  reilet  de  corps  opaque),  f. ;  2.  § 
tmbre  (representation),  f. ;  8.  §  ombre 
(compagne,  compagnoii),  f.  ;  4.  §  om- 
bre (apparence,  signe),  f. ;  6.  ♦•  ||  ombre 
(ob8curit6),  C:  6.  +  omhre  (endrolt  ob- 
•oor),  C ;  T.  +  ombre,  t. ;  abri,  m. ;  8.  t 
kamme  de  paiile,  m. 

1  The  —  of  a  man,  a  tree,  a  leaf,  Sombre  d'un 
""—m;  dWn  arbre,  rf'un*  fntilU.    S.  Ambition  i* 

480 


(he  —  of   a   dream,   Vamhithm   eat   /'oml.re    '?'«n 

To  follow  a.  o.  like  his  — ,  auivre  q.  u. 
comme  son  ombre,  comme  Vz=  fait  le 
corpa  ;  to  pass  away  like  a  — ,  passer 
comme  une  =,  i'= ;  to  pursue  a  — ,  CMt- 
rir  apris  une  = ;  to  take  the  —  for  the 
substance,  prendre  i'=  pour  le  corpa. 

SHADOW,  V.  a.  1.'  **  §  ombrager;  2. 
%mettre  dV ombre;  abriter;  cotivrir  ; 
8.  §  esquisser ;  ibaucher ;  represen- 
ter ;  4.  Jigurer  (repr6senter  par  sym- 
bole) ;  6.  %  cacher  ;  cowonr  ;  6.  nuan- 
cer (des  couleurs) ;  T.  %  (pelnt)  ombrer. 

3.  Aujriistus  is  — ed  in  the  persrm  .if  .Biieas,  Aii- 
giiate  eat  repr^aente  <lana  la  peraoitiie  fP Kn-ie. 

To  —  forth,  reprisenter  (ob8cur6- 
ment);  to  —  out,  figvurer  (reprisenter 
par  symbole). 

SHADOWING  [shad'-o-ing]  n.  1.  a,ction 
de  nuancer  (les  couleurs),  f. ;  2.  (peint) 
action  d''ombrer,  f 

SHADOWLESS  [shad'-6-l8s]  adj.  1. 
sans  ombre ;  2.  (de  lainpe)  sinombre. 

SHADOWY  [.had'-w]  adi.  1.  |  ombra- 
gi  ;  couvert  d'omlire ;  2.  |  tenebreux  ; 
sombre  ;  3.  %  figure ;  typiqtie;  4  §  chi- 
m^r-iqiie;  fantastique. 

SHADY  [sha'-di]  sA}.  1.  ombrage ;  * 
cou/vert  d'ombre ;  *  ombreuiB ;  2.  d 
Pombi-e  (qui  fiiit  de  Tombre) ;  8.  d  I'om- 
bre. 

3.  —  rooms,  dea  chambrea  a  I'ombre. 

SHAFT  [shaft]  n.  1.  |  fliche,  t. ;  dard, 
m. ;  traU,  m. ;  2.  §  trait  (attaqne),  m. ; 
8.  (d'arme)  manche,  m. ;  4.  (de  char- 
rette)  brancard,  m. ;  6.  (de  lance)  bois, 
m. ;  6.  (dr  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  7.  (de  voi- 
ture)  limon ;  timon,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  f&t, 
m. ;  9.  (const)  putts,  m. ;  10.  (mines) 
putts,  m.;  bure,t.:  11.  (Bondage),  trou 
de  sonde,  m. ;  12.  (tech.)  arbre;  grand 
arbre,  m. 

'.'.  Tlie  — a  of  envy,  tea  traits  de  f^envie. 

Down-cast  — ,  (mines)  puita  par  le- 
quel  Pair  entre  dans  une  mine;  dri- 
ving, main  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  moteur ; 
horizontal  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  de  couche  ; 
up-cast  — .  (mines)  =  par  lequel  Fair 
sort ;  upright  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  vertical ; 
working  —  (const).  =  ae  service,  de  tra- 
vail. To  dart  a  — ,  |  §  dicocher,  lancer 
un  trait ;  to  sink  a  — ,  (const)  ouvrir, 
percer  un  puita  ;  to  wing  a  — ,  ♦*  dar- 
der,  lancer  une  flicTie,  un  dard,  un 

SHAFTED  Fshift'-ed]  adj.  1.  d  man- 
ohe;  2.  (bias.)  a  tSte  de  lance. 

SHAG  [shag]  n.  1.  poil  nide,m.;  2. 
tabac  d  /um,er,  m. ;  8.  (Ind.)  peluche  ; 
pluche,  f. 

SHAG,  t^^.poilu;  velu. 

SHAG,  V.  a.  1.  ( — GiNG ;  — gkd;  rendr^ 
poUu,  velu  ;  2.  rendre  h4rissS;  8.  rendre 
rahoteuxr,  inegal. 

SHAGGED  [shag'-g6dl, 

SHAGGY  [shag'-gi]  adj.  1.  pelu  ;  velu  ; 
2  (i  poil  long  et  rude ;  8.  herissi ;  4. 
raooteux;  inegal;  8.  (de  chien)  bar- 
bet,  m. 

—  dog,  chien  barbet ;  barbet,  m. 

SHAGGEDNESS  [shag'-g8d-n«s]. 

SHAGGINESS  [shag'-gt-n6s]  n.  1.  itat 
poUu,  velu,  m. ;  rudesae  de  poU,  t. ;  2. 
itdt  herissi,  m. 

SHAGREEN  [sha-grgn']  n.  (ind.)  cha- 
grin, m. ;  peau  de  chagrin,  t 

Shaorebn-makkr,  n.  chagrinier,  m. 

SHAGREEN,  adj.  de  chagrin;  fait 
de  peau  de  chagrin. 

SHAGREEN,  v.  a.  (Ind.)  chagriner. 

SHAGREEN.  V.  Chagrin. 

SHAH  [sha]  n.  achah  (de  Perse),  m. 

SHAIK.    F:  Sheik. 

SHAKE  [shak]  V.  a.  (shook  ;  shaken) 
1.  n  secouer ;  2.  f  §  ibi-avder ;  8.  J  bran- 
ler ;  4.  |  aecmier  (jeter  has.  jeter  au 
loin);  5.  §  renverser;  /aire  tom,ber ; 
pricipiter ;  6.  aerrer  (la  main)  d  ;  don- 
ner  (une  poignee  de  main)  d ;  7.  (mus.) 
triUer  ;  cadencer. 

I.  Tc  —  a.  th.  that  moves,  secouer  q.  ch.  qui 
pent  ae  mouvoir  ;  to  —  the  head,  the  ears,  a  tree, 
secouer  ia  tete,  U»  oreiltea,  un  arbre.  2.  (To  —  a. 
th.  stable,  ebranler  9.  ch.  de  ttabte;  [  to  ^  an  edi- 
fice, ^branler  un  edifice;  %  t<»  —  a.  o.'s  belief, 
^Dranler  ta  croyance  de  q  u.  3.  To  —  o.*8  legs, 
c.'*s  arms,  branter  leajainh%a,  lea  braa. 

To  —  down,  1.  faire  Umiber  (en  se- 


oonant,  en  6branlant) ;  2.  remu,er ; 
off,  %  I /aire  tomber  ;  2.  §  secouer; 
ae  dSbarraaser  de ;  ae  ae/aire  del 
dUivrer  de;  sortir  de;  to  —  on 
/aire  sortir;  2.  secouer;  to  —  ag 
muer. 

SHAKE,  V.  n.  (shook;  8rAKXK)\  _ 
s^ ebranler ;  2.branler;  S.  trembler}  t. 
chanceler ;  5.  (with,  de)  trembler  (4 
froid);  trembloter. 

SHAJCE,  n.  1.  1  secousse,  £ ;  2.  J  trerm 
blement,  m. ;  3.  J  agitation,  t ;  4.  poU 
gnee  (de  main),  £;  6.  (de  bol8)/«n<6," 
gerQure,  f. ;  6.  (mus.)  tremblement,  m. 

SHAKEN.  V.  Shake. 

SHAKEN  [sha'-kn]  aty.  1.  ibranU;  1 
(de  boi8)^«ff  i^'. 

SHAKER  r»hak'-ur]  n.  peraonne,  ckott 
qui  secoue,  ebranle,  /ait  trembler,  /ait 
chanceler,  f. 

SHAKING  [shak'-ingj  n.  J 1.  action  di 
secouer,  f ;  2.  secousae,  t ;  ebranlement, 
m. :  8.  branlem-ent,  m. ;  4.  tremble- 
ment, m. 

To  give  a.  o.,  a.  th.  a  — ,  aecouer  q.  «, 
q.  ch. 

SHAKY  [sha'-M]  adi.  (de  bois)  eclate. 

SHALE  [shal]  n.  1.  eoqne  (de  fruit),  £; 
2.  (min.)  argile  scJtisteuse,  £ ;  achiste,  m. 

SHALL  [shal]  V.  n.  1.  devoir ;  2.  xxnt- 
lo-ir, 

1 .  —  I  go,  dois-j«  aller  ;  irai-je.     2.  You  —  go 

je  veux  <^ue  voua  alliez. 

SHALLOON  [ihal-lin']  n.  (ind.)  aergt 
fine,  C 

SHALLOP  [shal'-lnp]  n.  chalovpe  (mA,- 
t6e  h  deux  mats) ;  barque,  t. 

SHALLOT.    V.  Eschalot. 

SHALLOW  [riial'-l6]  adj.  1.  Ipeupro- 
/ond  ;  2.  §  peu  pro/ond  ;  superfi(del  ; 
leger  ;  /utile  ;  8.  §  /aible  (d'eeprlt) 
bomS. 

2.  A  —  mind,  un  esprit  snperflciel. 

Shallow-beainkd,  adj.  de  oereeik 
ereuae,  eventie. 

SHALLOW,  n.  haut-/ond,  m. 

SHALLOWLY  [.hal'-io  ii]  adv.  1.  J  lie 
peu  de  pro/ondeur ;  2.  §  superfleiiMit- 
ment;  futilement. 

SHALLOWNESS  [shi.i'-ld-D«s]   n.  I 
peu  de  pro/bndeur,  m. ;  2.  §  nature  m 
perfideUe,  £  ;   8.  esprit  superfidel,  U- 
ger,  m. 

SHALOTE.    r.  Eschalot. 

SHAM  [sham]  n.  ^  /einte,  t ;  aimuta- 
ore,  m. 

SHAM,  adj.  1  /eint;  simuU;  pri- 
tendit. 

SHAM,  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  — med)  1.  ^/ein- 
dre;  simuler ;  2.  tromper ;  duper; 
jouer ;  8.  (on,  upon,  d)/aire  accroire. 

SHAM,  V.  n.  ^  (— ming;  —med)  user 

SHAMBLES  [sham'-bl»]  n.  pL  I  J  *<«*• 
cherie,  t.  sing. 

SHAMBLING  [sham'-bling]  a^j.  lowd 
(dans  le  mouvement). 

SHAMBLING,  n.  nunmemmiX 
1<rurd,  m. 

SHAME  [sham]  n.  1.  honte,  £;  2.  hotv 
te,  £  ;  opprobre,  m. ;  8.  pudeiur,  t ;  4 
(sing.)  parties  hon£euaea,  £  pL;  6.  t 
moaestie,  £ 

For  — ,  1.  de  honte;  2.  (exclaai.)  ^ 
done!  To  be  the  —  of,  etre,/are  la 
=  de;  to  conquer  — ,  ae  mettre  a  t-dea- 
sus  de  la  = ;  to  cry  —  (at),  en  ?/•  au 
ecandale,  d  l'in/am,ie ;  to  be  lost  to  all 
— ,  avoir  perdu  toute  =;  ^  avoi'-'  tout* 
=  btie ;  to  publish  o.'s  — ,  afflcter  se. 
= ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  — ,/aire  z=.  d  q  u. 

SHAME,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  honte  i;  i 
raiUer ;  rire  de ;  ae  moqueir  d*;  K\ 
dishonorer. 

8HA.ME,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  avoir  h.,nn 

SHAMEFACED  [sham'-fast]  fcjj.  hon 
teux:  timide. 

SHAMEFACEDLY  [sham'-fast  li]  adv 
aveo  mau/vaise  honte  ;  ti/midement 

8HAMEFACEDNESS  [sham'-fisu*] 
n.  mauvaise  honte  ;  timidtti,  £ 

Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

SHAMEFUL  [sham'-fui]  aiy.  1.  +  hone 
teux  (qui  cause  la  honte);  2.  i/rideitnt; 
diahonnite. 

SHAMEFULLY  [sham -ful-li]  adr,  1 
honteusement ;  2.  indioemrMnt:  iit 
honnitement. 


SHA 


SHA 


SHE 


3  nor;  onot;  H  tube;  d  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6«  pound;  th  thin;  tii  this. 


SHAMELESS  [.ham'-l«.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
i.Mnte.;  dehonte  ;  impudent;  effr<mte; 
).  (chos.)  impudent ;  efronU. 

SHAMELESSLY  [.ham'-i«.-ii]  adv.  1. 
k.;m  honte;  2.  impudemment ;  efft'on- 
'£m.ent. 

SIIAMELESSNESS  [.ham'-16^n8s]  n.  1. 
4-e/aut  de  honte,  m. ;  2.  impudence,  ef- 
^onterie,  i. 

SlIAMER  [•him'-ur]  n.personne,  chose 
■■U  fait  honte,  f. 

■  SHAMMER  [slmm'-mur]  n.  J^~  per- 
K-t^rve  qui  feint,  diasiiaule,  f. ;  trom- 
emr,  m. ;  trompeuse,  f. ;  impoateur,  m. 

SHAMMY  [shara'-ml], 

:  SlIAMOY  [8h.iin'-6i]  n.  1.  (mam.)  cha- 
twix.  m ;  2.  chamois  (peau),  m. 

J^HAMOY-DBESSER,  u.  chdmoiseiir,  m. 

SiiAMOY-FAOTOKY,  ii.  chumoinerie,  f. 

iillAMOY,  V.  a.  (ind.)  chamoifier. 

SHAMPOO  [sham-pd']  V.  a.  masxer 
(frirtionner). 

i  SHAMl'OOING  [sham-p6'-!ng]  n.  mas- 
uigc  (frictionneuient);  massement,  m. 

SHAMKOCK  [sham'-rok]  n.  {hot.)  tH- 
ftf.  in. 

SHANK  [shangk]  n.  1.  jamhe,  f.;  2.  os 
If  la  jamhe,,  m. ;  3.  tige  ;  hranche,  f. ; 
■.  (iVa-ncre:)  tige ;  verge,  f. ;  5.  (de  bou- 
oii )  qiiexie,  f. ;  6.  (de  cheval)  canon,  m. ; 
'.  (<le  ciseau)  tranchet,  m. ;  8.  (de  clef) 
iiji',  f. :  9.  (de  pipe)  tuyau,  m. 

Sitindle  — s  IW',  jambes  de  fuseau, 

:  pi. 

SHANKED  [.hangkt]  adj.  1.  d,  auas 
><imf/ea. ..;  2.  d  tige;  d  branch.  V. 

iHANK. 

SHANKER  [shangk'-ur]  n.  (m6d.)  chan- 

•/•f.  in. 

SHANSCRIT.  F:  Sanscrit. 

SHAPE  [ship]  V.  a.  1.  I  %  former  ;  2. 
fH'onner  (travailler) ;  3.  §  regler  ;  di- 
Hger  ;  m,odeler  /  4  §  regler  ;  5.  (mar.) 
«wn??irin.(fer  (la  route);  donner. 

To  be  ill,  well  — d,  etre  m,al,  bien  ta- 
Ue :  avoir  une  m,auvaise,  une  belle 
ournure. 

SHAPE,  V.  n.  }  convenir  ;  cadrer. 

SHAPE,  11.  1.  'i,  forme;  figure,  f. ;  2.  § 
^U-nve,  f. ;  3.  \  (pers.)  taille ;  tournure, 

;  4.  §  idie,  f. ;  m,odele,  m. 

:' .  T'le  —  (.f  tlie  head,  liand,  foot,  /o  forme  de  !a 
■.' ,  'U.  la  main,  dii  jtied  ;  a  formidable  --,  unt  fi- 
iir-  ,'ffra;m,ite. 

Ir  the  —  of,  soits  la  forme  de. 

SHAPELESS  [ihap'-ise]  adj.  1.  sans 
'oniie ;  2.  informs  (imparfait) ;  8.  % 
ui!e ;  grossier. 

SHAPELESSNESS  [  .hap'-la-nSt  ]  n. 
.  ilefaut  de  forms,  m. ;  2.  etat  in- 
''orme,  m. 

SHAPELY  [ihap'-li]  adj.  bienfait;  ds 
I  lie  forme. 

SHAPESMITH  [shap'-smia]  n.  (plals.) 
'itispur  de  form,e»  hwmav)iss,  m. 

SHARD  [shard]  \\.\.X  tes-fon  ;  tit,  m. ; 
.  +  coquille,  t. ;  3.  (bot.)  carde,  f. ;  4.  t 
Mit.)  etui,  m. ;  elytre,  ra.,  f. 

SiiAKD-BORNE,  adj.  %  porte,  Houtenn 
<!/•  des  ailex  d  etni.s,  d  elytres. 

SHARDED  [«hard'-8d]  adj.  +  rtiw)  aUea 

e' Ills',  d  Uytres. 

SHARE  [shir]  n.  1.  part,;  portioru, 
:  2.  partage,  m. ;  8.  (de  charrue) 
)c,  ui.  ;  4.  (com.)  interit;  5.  (com.)  ac- 
'»ri,  f. 

I'ersonal  — ,  (com.)  action  nomina- 
'ri' ;  transferable  — ,  (com.)  =  cessible, 

<tntimi>i.iihle  au  portertr.  In  half  — s, 
•wn.)  dc  compte  d  demi.    To  fall  to 

o.'s  — ,  ech/nr  en  partage  d  q.  u.  ; 
>  {rive  a.  o.  a  —  (in  a.  th.),  (com.)  inU- 
*i.'er  q.  u.  (dans  q.  eh.)  ;  to  go  — 8  (In), 
'xrtager;  avoir  part  egale  (d);  to 
ave  a  —  (in),  1.  avoir  part  (d) ;  2. 
»ni.)  avoir  un  intSrit  (dans)  ;  Itre  in- 
rrex.seXdans). 

SiiAEE-BONE,  n.  (anat.)  os  pubis,  m. 

Shark-uoldee,  n.  (com.)  actionnaire; 
ii-ietaire,  m.,  t. 

SHARE,  V.  a.  1.  1  % partager  (dlviser 
1  parties);  2.  1  §  partager  (donner, 
rendre,  avoir  uno  part;;  8.  t  oouper. 

SHARE,  V.  n.  (in)  oartoger  (. . .); 
moir  part  (d). 

To  —  alike,  to  —  and  —  aUkA,  wi>oir 
ne  part  egale. 

tillASEB  [aliar'-ar]  t .  L  |  %pinoi¥M 


qui  partage  (donne,  prend,  a  une  part), 
I. ;  2.  (dr.)  partageant,  m. 

Joint  — ,  (dr.)  copartageant,  m. 

SHARING  [thkr'-mg]  n.  ||  action  de 
partager,  f  ;  partage,  m. 

SHARK  [shark]  n.  1.  (ich.)  requin,  m. ; 
2.  (pers.)  chevalier  d'industrie  ;  escroc ; 
filou,  m. 

SHARK,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  vivre  en  che- 
valier dHndustrie ;  escroquer  ;  filou- 
ter ;  2.  vvvre  d'ecomifleries. 

To  —  out  of  a  th.  {^~,  sortir,  se  tirer 
de  q:  ch.  (par  des  artifices). 

SHARK,  V.  a.  1. 1  ramasser  (r6unlr) ; 
2.  ecomifier. 

To  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.  |^~,  icomi- 
fler  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

SHARKER  [.hark'-ur]  n.  1.  chevalier 
d'industrie,  m. ;  2.  ecomifieur,  m. 

SHARKING  [shark'-ing]  n.  1.  ^^  e«- 
croquerie;  filouterie,  f. ;  2.  ecomifie- 
rie,  t 

SHARP  [sharp]  adj.  1.  1  tranchant; 
affile ;  2.  1  aigu ;  acerS ;  8.  I  d  pointe 
aigiie,  aceree ;  4.  J  aigu;  pointu;  6.  1 
pointu ;  6.  ||  efflle  ;  7.  ||  vif;  piquant ; 
8.  §  bien  aj^^  (qui  bavarde) ;  9.  §  adde  ; 
piquant;  10.  §  vif  (brillant) ;  11.  § 
peix-ant;  pinetrant;  12.  §  (chos.)  vlf; 
perQant;  penetrant;  subtil;  1-3.  § 
(pen.)  fin  ;  »ubtU ;  penetratU ;  14.  §  in- 
telligent; habile  ;  15.  §  (denfant)  eveil- 
le;  degourdi;  16.  §  vif;  aigu;  17.  $ 
fort;  violent;  18.  §  vif;  vigmi/reuas ; 
rude;  dpre;  19.  §  rigoureux;  20.  § 
vif;  piquant;  aigre;  amer  ;  acerb  e ; 
vert;  21.  t  rigide;  severe;  22.  (d'angle, 
de  coin)  saillant ;  23.  (du  son)  aigre ; 
perpant ;  24.  (mus.)  di^e. 

I.  A' — hmtrumetit,  un  instrument  tranchant;  a 
—  knife,  un  cauteau  tranchant,  affile  ;  a  —  edge, 
un // tranchant.  2.  A  —  point,  un«noni/(f  aigiie, 
ao^r^e.  3.  A  —  needle,  une  aiguille  a  pointe 
aigiie,  ac6r^e.  4.  A  —  tooth,  une  dent  aigue ;  a  — 
roof,  un  toil  aigu,  pointu  ;  a  —  peak,  km  pie  aigu. 

5.  A  —  form  of  the  head,  une  forme  pointue  de  la 
tete.  6.  A  —  faae,  unt)t«a^effil8.  1, — air,  wind, 
air,  vent  vif,  piquant,  p8n8trant.  8.  A  —  tongue, 
une  langue  bien  affllSe.  9.  —  vinegar,  du  vinaigre 
acide,  piquant.  10.  —  light,  vive  TuTHtere  ;  —  eye, 
ail  vif.  U.  — sight,  vue  per^ante,  p8n8trante. 
li.  —  wit,  eaprit  vif,  per^ant,  p6n8trant,  subtil ;  — 
discourse,  ditcourt  fin,  subtil.  13.  A  —  philoso- 
pher, un  pKilofiipke  tin,  subtil,  p^n^trant.  14.  A  — 
man,  un  komme  intelligent,  habile.  16.  A  —  child, 
un  enfant  iveWM,  degourdi.  16.  A  —  pain,  unt 
vive  louleur ;  une  duuleur  aiguS.  11.  A  —  fit  of 
the  gout,  «n  fort,  violent  acces  de  g&utte ;  a  —  ap- 
petite, un  fort,  violent  appetit.  18.  A  —  contest, 
une  contestation  vive,  vigoureuse,  rude.  20.  — 
words,  des  paroles  vives,  aigres,  acerbes,  am^res, 
vertes. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  digovrdir,  dMiai- 
ser  q.  u.  As  —  as  a  needle,  razor,  fin 
comm,e  un  rascdr. 

SuARP-KDGKD,  adj.  (const)  d  vive 
arite. 

Sharp-skt,  adj.  1.  |  qui  a  les  dents 
tongues ;  2.  §  vorace  ;  affam4  ;  8.  §  (on, 
de)  avide. 

3.  —  un  new  i>lHy9,  avide  de  pieces  n&uvelles. 

Sharp-shooter,  n.  tirailleur,  m. 

SHARP,  n.  1.  son  aigu,  m. ;  2.  ^  ma- 
tin, m. ;  8.  (mus.)  diese,  m. 

SHARP,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  aiguiser;  affiler ; 
2.  §  aiguiser  (rendre  p^nStrant);  3. 
(mus.)  dieser. 

SHARP,  V.  n.  escroquer ;  filouter ; 
friponner. 

SHARPEN  [shSr'-pnl  V.  a.  1.  1  aigvi- 
ser ;  affiler  ;  2.  \  rendre  aigu;  acere  ; 
8.  II  rendre  pointu ;  poiiUer ;  4  I  effiler  ; 

6.  II  rendre  vif,  piquant ;  6.  §  aigrir ; 
rendre  acide,  piquant ;  7.  §  rendre  vif 
(brillant);  8.  §  rendre  vif;  aiguiser; 
rendre  percant,  pinetrani ;  9.  §  aigui- 
ser; rendre  vif,  perc-ant,  penetrant, 
subtil,  fin;  10.  ^  rendre  vif,  aigu;  11. 
§  rendre  fort,  violent;  12.  §  rendre  vif, 
vigoureux,  rude;  18.  §  rendre  vif, 
acerbe,  amsr,  aigrir;  14  §  aiguiser 
(rappetit);  om)rir;*15.  (mns.)  didser. 

SHARPEN,  V.  n.  J  decenir  piquant ; 
i'aiguiaer ;  s' affiler. 

SHARPER  [shirp'-ur]  n.  X  aigrefin; 
chevalier  d^ind/ustrie ;  escroo;  fUou; 
fripon,  m. 

SHARPLY  [shSrp'-n]  adv.  1.  |  avea  le 
fil  tranchant,  efflle  ;  2.  1  avec  la  pointe 
aigui,  acirSe;  8.  aeec  une  forme  poin- 
tue ;  4  I  d'une  maniire  effilie  ;  6.  i  vive- 
ment;  d'uMe  manUre  piquante,  pint- 


trante;  6.  %  vivement  {a.y^c  6clat);  T. 
vivement ;  subtile/yient ;  d'une  maniir 
perpante,  penetrante;  8.  ^fortement, 
violemment ;  %.  §  vivement;  vigoureu 
sement ;  rudement ;  dprement ;  av& 
dprete ;  10.  §  rigoureusement ;  11.  §  vi 
vement ;  verteTnent;  avec  aigrnur, 
amArement. 

SHARPNESS  [sharp  -n8s]  n.  1.  (  gua 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  tranc' ant,  efflle,  L ;  8.  i 
quality  de  ce  qui  ent  "igu,  acere,  t ;  I 
f  qua  lite  de  ce  qui  est  aigu,  pointu,  1. 
4  I  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  efflle,  f. ;  6.  j 
quality  de  ce  qui  est  mf,  piquant,  pe- 
netrant, f. ;  6.  §  acidite,  f. ;  7.  §  vita- 
cite  (eclat),  f. ;  8.  §  qaaliU  de  ce  qid  est 
perQant,  penetrant,  f. ;  9.  §  oivaoite ; 
penetration  ;  ttubtilite,  f. ;  10.  §  finesse  ,■ 
subtilite,  f. ;  11.  §  intelligence  ;  habilete : 
{. ;  12.  (d'enlaht)  enprit  eveille,  degourdi 
m. ;  13.  §  force ;  violence,  £ ;  14  §  ru- 
desse;  dprete,  f. ;  15.  §  rigueur,  t; 
16.  §  piquant,  m. ;  aigreur,  f. ;  amer- 
tume,  t 

SHATTER  [shat'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  Ifraoas- 
ser ;  briser  ;  mettre  en  pieces  ;  2.  \favr* 
idater ;  3.  §  dechirer  (troubler) ;  4  de- 
ranger. 

3.  'IV  —  a  country  by  revolt,  dechirer  «a  pat/s 
jiar  /a  reeolte,     4.   To  —  the   brain,  deranger  U 

SHATTER,  V.  n.  I  «<s  fracaster ;  * 
briser. 

Shatter-brained, 

Shattbr-patep,  adj.  §  I.  timbre  (qui  * 
I'esprit,  le  cerveau  dorange) ;  2.  ecervele , 
etoui-di. 

SHATTERS  [shat'-turs]  n.  pi.  mcr- 
ceaux,  m.  pi. ;  pieces,  t.  pi. ;  fragments 
m.  pi. ;  eclats,  m.  pi. 

To  break,  to  rend  into  — ,  m,ettri 
en  =. 

SH ATTERY  [shat'-tur-i]  a^.  fra^iU  r 
cassant. 

SHAVE  [shav]   V.  a.  (— d;  — d,  — m' 

1.  raser  (couper  le  poll  b.);  2.  (pom.) 
raser ;  faire  la  barbe  d ;  8.  tondre  (ist 
animaux);  4  §  raser  (passer  tout  piV 
de);  5.  §  ecorcher  (faire  payer  trof) 
plumer ;  6.  X  couper  en  petites  tran 
ches ;  7.  rogner  (du  papier);  8.  (t©f,ft.) 
planer. 

To  get  — d,  se  faire  raser ,  se  faire 
faire  la  barbe.  To  —  close,  raser  de 
pris.  To  —  o.'s  seH  se  raser  ;  se  faire 
la  barbe.  To  —  oft',  1.  raser;  2.  ro- 
gner. 

SHAVE,  V.  n.  1.  raser;  2.  (pers.)  M 
raser  ;  se  faire  la  barbe. 

SHAVE,  n.  (tech.)  plane  (de  tonne- 
lier),  C 

Shave-qrass,  n.  (bot)  pr&le;  prea- 
le,t 

SHAVELING  [  shiiv'-iing  ]  n.  (m.  p.) 
ton.suri,  in. 

SHAVEN,  r  Shave. 

SHAVER  [shav'-ur]  n.  1.  1  personne 
qui  rase,  f. :  2.  \\- barlder,  m. ;  8.  ifin 
■matoi-1,  m. ;  4.  §  ecorcheur  (fripon),  m. 

SHAVER,  n.  (plais.)  jeune  barbe,  t ; 
jeune  homme;  jeune  garQon,  m. 

SHAVING  [shav'-mg]  n.  1.  actMn  de 
raser,  f. ;  2.  copeau,  m. 

SuAviNG-uox,  n.  boUe  d  sa^nonnette,  t 

Shaving-brush,  n.  brosse  d  barbe,  t 

Shavino-cloth,  n.  linge  d  barbe,  t 

Shavino-dish,  n  plat  d  barbe,  m. 

SHAWL  [shal]  n.  cMle,  m. 

SHAWM  [sham]  n.  +  hautbois,ra, 

SHE  [she]  pron  (sujet  du  verbo)  1. 
elie,  t.  ■  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  femme,  f. ;  & 
(des  animaux)y<3«i««#,  T. 

—  bear,  ourse,  t. ;  —  cat,  cf>xtte,  £ 

SHEAF  r«hsf]  n.,  pi.  SHr.A.VB»,  1.  ffo' 
be,  f. ;  2.  (ne  fliiche8)/<'««c«aM,  m.;  & 
{a^.)  ja/iielle,  *" 

Cap  — ,  (afji.'*  j«ri>«  de  dessua. 

SIlEAF,  V  a.  engerber;  mettra  «n 
gerbe. 

SHEAF  f  [ihsf-i]  acy.  1.  de  gerbe»i 

2.  comm  >  des  gerbes. 
SHEA  L,  V.  a.  t-    V.  Shell. 
SHEAR  [shir]  V.  a.  (sheared  ;  shorn, 

sheared)  1.  4.  tondre;  2.  1  cowper  ;  8. 1 
raser  la  barbe  d;  raser;  4  *♦  |  <W- 
pouHler  ;  priver. 

SHEA?  X, 

SHEARS  [sh«nl  n.  pL  1.  oUeam 
«81 


SHE 


SHE 


SHI 


d  fate;  <i  Car;  dbii;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pino;  )  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


grands),  m.  pi. ;  2.  i  oiseaiut,  m.  pL ;  3. 
I  pii±)j)isniUe8,  t  pi. 

f  Bench  *— ,  cisoirea,  f.  pi. 

SHEAR.    V.  Shbeb.    A/ 

8HEAKD  t.    r.  Shard. 

SHEARER  [»her'-ur]  n.  tontiettr,  ia#>; 
iandeuie,  f. 

SHEARING  [.h8r'-ing]  n.  1.  Umie,  t ; 
4  Unture,  f. 

Shearing-macuine,  n.  (iud.)  tondetise 
ficardque,  t 

SHEARMAN  [»her'-nuui]  n.,  pi.  Shkab- 
mm,  tondetir  de  drap,  m. 

SHEATH  [shea]  n.  1.  etmi,  m. ;  2.  + 
j("J'in8trament  tranchant)  galne,  t ;  /<nir- 
\reim,  m. ;  3.  (anat)  gatne,  1:4.  (bot) 
<faine,  t. ;  6.  (ent.)  elytre;  ^  etui,  m. 

Sheath- WINGED,  adj.  (ent.)  d  Hytre; 
^  d  etui. 

SHEATH, 

SHEATHE  [thMh]  v.  a.  1.  |  mettre 
dans  un  etui ;  2.  1  rengainer  (un  in- 
Rtrament  tranchant) ;  8.  H  remettre,  ren- 
trer  dans  le  fourreau ;  4.  J  |  munir 
(Tune  gatne,  d'lm  fourreau ;  5.  §  en- 
fermer ;  rentrer  ;  6.  §  plonger  ;  enfon- 
cer;  7.  recoworir ;  revetir ;  8.  t  §  n« 
pa»  laimter  eckiter ;  moderer  ;  9.  riow- 
oler  (un  vaissean) ;  10.  (mar.)  souffler. 

2.  Til  —  H  «w.iid,  lellKiliiUT  «;<f  epi:  6.  Tii  — 
ft  da^prer  in  a.  -'.'s  hrt-ust,  plon^t-r,  tnloncer  «n  /«.•- 
fnan(  dans  U  s^in  tit  y.  w. 

Shbathed,  adj.  1.  rengaini ;  remis, 
rentri  dans  le  fourreau  ;  2.  (bot)  en- 
foini. 

SHEATHING  [«h8th'-ing]  n.  1.  (const) 
lardage,  m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseaux)  doubki- 
ge,  m. 

8HEATHLESS  [.hea'-l6»]  adj.  1.  gam 
Uui  ;  2.  sans  gatne;  sans  fourreau  ; 
t.  Ivors  du  fourreau  ;  degaini. 

5.  —  swf  rii,  ep^'f  (lefraiii^*-,  hor«  du  fourreau. 

SHEATHY  r.h8th'-i]  adj.  1.  qui  forme 
rm  Uui  ;  en  etui ;  2.  qui  forme  une 
gaine,  v/n  fourreau. 

SHEAVE  [shev]  n.  1.  (mar.)  rou^t  (de 
pimlle),  m. ;  ria ;  rea,  m. ;  2.  (tech.) 
roul^eau,  in. ;  poulie,  t. 

BHEAVED  [.herd]  adj.  %  de  paille, 
;nit  de  paille. 

BHED  [ehsd]  V.  a.  ( — ding;  bhkd)  1. 
terser  (faire  couler) ;  repandre ;  2.  | 
(over,  sur)  rSpandre  (6tendre  au  loin) ; 
terser ;  3.  {  repandre ;  exhaler ;  4. 
(des  arlires)  laisser  tomber  (leurs  feuil- 
le«);  6.  (des  aulmaus)^efe/' (leurs  peaux, 
leors  plumos). 

1.  To  —  blood,  tears,  veraer,  r^pandro  du  »ang, 
de>  larmet.  'i.  To  —  light  over  the  world,  r^Span- 
dre,  versor  la  lumiire  tur  le  ni'indt.  3.  Flowers 
—  their  fragsiice,  detfteurt  r^pandent  leur  parj'um. 

SHED,  V.  n.  $  (—DING ;  bhkd)  »e  ri- 
pandre. 
SHED,  n.  (comp.)  effhislon,  t 

Blonti — ,  f  tTosioii  de  sanff. 

SHED,  n.  1.  appentis,  m. ;  2.  Jmngar  ; 
angar,  m. ;  8.  hutte  ;  hiooque ;  hara- 
que,  t. ;  4.  (const)  ohantier,  m. ;  5.  (trav. 
pab.)  atelier,  m. 

SHED,  V.  a.  $  garantir  de. 

SHEDDER  [»h8d'-dur]  a.  personne  qui 
tmrse,  repitnd,  t. 

SHEEN  [shSn], 

SHEENY  r.h§n'-)]  adj.  t  ♦*  iolatani; 
brillant ;  reluisant ;  luisant. 

SHEEN  [.hen]  n.  +1.  lumiere,  I-  2. 
idat,  m. ;  brillant,  m. ;  splendeur,  t 

SHEEP  [riiep]  n.,  pi.  Sheep,  1.  mou- 
ton  (animal),  m. ;  brebis,  f. ;  2.  +  (pers.) 
orebis,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  mouton  (sot),  m. ; 
i.  (agj.,  ind.)  bUe  a  laine,  t ;  6.  (rellure) 
wwuton,  m. ;  basane,  f. 

Polled  — ,  (agr.)  mouton  sans  comes ; 
rtray  — ,  +  brebis  dgarie.  One  shear, 
'*o  shear  — ,  etc.,  =  d'une,  de  denas  fon- 
ts, etc  Waahed  on  the  — ,  (de  \aine) 
.KM  d  do8. 

Skxbp  BITE,  T.  n.  fftlouter;  fripon- 
v<*r. 

Sukep-biter,  n.  t  coquin ;  fripon,  m. 

Shhep-cot,  n.  pare  a  nwutcms,  m. 

SnEEP-roLD,  n.  bereail,  va. ;    b«rge- 

Sheep-hook,  n.  hoviette,  t 

Sheep-leather,  n.  batane,  t;  mov>- 
(rm,  m. 

Bhekp-like,  adj.  1.  de  mouton;  cam- 
TW  un  mouton ;  2.  (m.  p.)  moutonrtier. 
4M 


Shekp-masteb,  n.  (agr.)  eleveitr  de 
moutons ;  eleveur,  va. 

Shebp's-eyb,  n.  1.  J  oeic  de  m<mton,  de 
brelns,  m. ;  2.  §  odUade,  f. ;  les  yeux 
ioufr,  m.  pi. 

Tp  cast  a  — ,  — s  on,  upon  a.  c,  faire 
feryeitx  doux  d  q.  u. 

Sheep-bhank,  n.  (mar.)  jambe  de 
chien,  t. 

Sheep-sheasbr,  n.  tondeur  de  mou- 
tons, m. 

Sheep-shbaeinq,  n.  1.  tonte,  t;  i.fite 
de  la  tonte,  t. 

Shebp-skin,  n.  peau  de  mouton,  t ; 
mouton,  m. 

Shebp-stealer,  n.  voleur  de  mou- 
tons, in. 

Shiep-steauno,  n.  vol  de  mmt- 
tons,  in. 

Sheep-walk,  n.  (agr.)  pare,  pdtu- 
rage  de  moutons,  m. 

SHEEPISH  [.hep'-irii]  a4).  l.pinaud; 
2.  interdit. 

SHEEPISHLY  [.h»p'-toh-B]  adv.  #» 
penaud ;  en  penaude. 

SHEEPISHNE8S  [.h«p'-iih-n«a]  n.  ti- 
midite  de  2^enaud,  f. 

SHEER  [«h8r]  adj.  1.  1 1  clair  (sans 
m61ange);  pur;  2.  §  (m.  p.) pur. 

i.  —  wit,  pur  esprit ;  —  nonsense,  pure  »uUi$e, 

SHEER,  adv.  ^  tout  d'un  coup  ;  tout ; 
net. 

SHEER  %.  V.  Shear, 

SHEER,  V.  n.  (mar.)  faire,  donner 
des  embardees. 

To  —  off,  fair ;  prendre  chasse ;  to 
—  up.  Monger. 

SHEER,  n.  (mar.)  1.  tonture,  t. :  2.  re- 
levement,  m. ;  8.  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  bigue ; 
machine  d  mdter,  f.  sing. 

Sheer-hulk,  n.  (mar.)  machined  md- 
ter flottante,  en  ponton,  f. 

SHEET  [shet]  n.  1.  drap  (de  lit,)  m.; 
2.  linceul,  m. ;  8.  feuille  (de  papier),  f. ;  4. 
feuille  (de  metal),  f :  6.  nappe  (d'eau, 
etc.),  f. ;  6.  (m6tal.)  tole,  f. 

Fly,  loose  — .feuille  volante  ;  waste  — , 
1.  mauvaise  =;  =  c/e  rebut;  2.  (imp.) 
=  de  decharge ;  3.  (imp.,  lib.)  defet,  m. ; 
winding — ,  linceul,  m. 

SHEET,  V.  a.  1.  meitre  des  drops  d 
(un  lit);  garnir  de  drops;  2.  %  enve- 
lopper  dans  un  linceul ;  8.  ♦*  §  cou- 
vrir  (comme  d'un  drap);  4  (const) 
blinder. 

SHEET,  n.  (mar.)  Scoute,  t 

To  let  fly  the  — s,  larguer  les  =«  ,•  to 
haul,  to  tally  aft  the  — s,  border  les  =«. 

SHEET,  V.  n.  border  une  Scoute. 

SHEETING  [.h8t'-ing]  n.  1.  toilepour 
draps  de  lit,  t ;  2.  (const)  blindage,  m. 

Sheeting- PILE,  n.  (const)  palplan- 
che,  f. 

SHEEVE.    F.  Sheave. 

8HEICK  [.h6k], 

SHEIK  [shek]  n.  cheik  (des  Arabes); 
scheik,  m. 

SHEKEL  [.h6k'-kl]  n.  (ant  juive)  si- 
de, m. 

SHELF  [shsif]  n.  1.  planche,  f. ;  ta- 
blette,  f. ;  rayon,  m. ;  2.  ecueil;  banc 
de  roche  ;  recif,  m. 

To  lay  upon  the  —  ^,  mettre^e  c6U  ; 
reformer.  .     ^ 

SHELFY  [shj  -I]  a4j.  plein  d'icueils, 
de  bancx  de  sabn 

SHELL  [.hei]  r  1.  (de  fVuit)  coque  ; 
coquiUe,  f. ;  2.  (d'huitre)  ecaille,  t ;  8. 
(d'oeuf )  coque ;  coquille  ;  ecale,  f. ;  4.  J 
ecorce,  f. ;  eitUrieur,  m. ;  6.  (jercueil  de 
bois,  m. ;  6.  (de  poulie)  'orps,  m. ;  7. 
(arch.)  careasse,  f. ;  8.  (artil.)  obiis,  m. ; 
9.  (bot)  noyau,  m. ;  10.  (carcin.  )ecaiW«, 
t ;  11.  (erp6t)  icaille,  t ;  12.  (mol.)  co- 
quille, t ;  18.  (mus.,  poteie)  lyre,  t ; 
luth,  VL. 

4.  The  —  of  religion,  Z'Scorce,  Text^rieur  de  la 
religion. 

Brother  of  tte  -,  frire  de  pa/r  ApoU 
Ion.  I 

Sam  .l-fish,  n.  i.  coquillage  (animal), 
31. ;  2.  mollusque,  m. 

Shell- wo R^'  n.  coquillage  (ouvra- 
ge),  m.  j 

SHELL,  y.  a.  1.  6ter  la  coque,  la  co-  , 
qdille  de  (fhiit) ;  2.  igrener. 

SHELL,  V.  n.   1.   s'ecailler ;   2.   (de  I 


i  ft-uits)  s'iealer  ;  8.  (de  grains)  a'igr* 
ner. 

SHELLY  [.h8l'-lT]  adj.  1.  qui  aioruk 
en  coqviUages ;  2.  de  coqudUe. 

SHELTER  [shsi'-tur]  n.  (from,  o<wtov, 
TO,  pour)  1.  J  abri  ;  couvert,  m. ;  t  I 
abri,  m. ;  protection,  t ;  appui,  m.; 
defense,  t. ;  refuge,  m. 

1.  A  —  from  rain,  Urt  abri '•''■nrre /a  p/ut<.    3    4 

—  to  a  friend,  un  abri,  un  refuge,  une  pntectjoi, 
un  ap{>ui  p-  ur  wi  aAil. 

Under  —  (fkom),  d  Vabri,  d  eowieri 
{de).    To  put  under  — ,  mettre  d  Pzs, 
cotivert ;  to  take  — ,  s'abriier.    To  taka 
under  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sous  son  =,  »mu 
sa  protection. 

SHELTER,  V.  a.  1.  1  S  (prom)  abriter 
(contre)  ;  mettre  d  Vabri  (de)  ;  2.  ( 
(from,  de)  proUger ;  difendre ;  8.  J 
cacher  ;  votler. 

3.  T"  —  passion  under  friendship's  name,  voiler 
/rt  pasnion  n'me  It  nam  d^amitie. 

To  —  o.'s  sellj  a'abriter  ;  te  m^re  d 
Vabri,  d  concert.  — ed,  abriti ;  d 
Vabri. 

SHELTER,  V.  n.  s'abriter. 

SHELTERLESS  [.h«l'-tnr-l«i]  a<y  •• 
sans  abri. 

SHELVE  [shsiv]  V.  n.  incliner;  alUr, 
etre  en  pente,  en  talus ;  avoir  de  la 
pente. 

SHELVING  [•hsiv'-ing]  adj.  inolinA; 
en  pente  ;  en  talus. 

SHELVY.    V.  Shelfy. 

SHEMITIC  [.hs-mit'-ik]  a^j.  semitt 
que. 

SHEND  [ihsnd]  V.  a.  +  (bhbnt)  1.  mi- 
ner ;  perdre  ;  2.  riprimander  ;  gran- 
der. 

SHENT.    V.  Shbnd. 

SHEPHERD  [shsp'-urd]  n.  1.  berger; 
p&tre,  m. ;  2.  |  (des  peuples  ancient] 
pasteur,  m. ;  8.  §  pasteur,  m. 

—  ioy,  jeune  berger,  pdtre  ;  +  *♦  pas- 
toureau,  m. ;  —  girl,  jeune  bergire; 
t  **  pnstourelle,  f. 

Suepherd's-olub,  n.  (bot)  moltnu 
officinale,  t. ;  1  bouillon-blano,  m. ;  5 
moline,  t 

Suepherd's-pouch, 

Shepherd's-purse,  n.  (bot)  capseCU; 
^  bourse  d  pasteur  (genre),  f. 

SHEPHERDESS  [.hsp'-nrd-h]  a  ber- 
gire, t 

SHEPHERDISH  [di8p'-n.d-idi]  a^.  | 
de  berger ;  pastoral. 

8HEPIIERDLY  [.h8p'-nrd-li]  adj.po*- 
total ;  champitre. 

SHERBET  [shur'-bet]  n.  sorbet,  m. 

SHERD    1'.  Shard. 

SHEREEF  [she-r8f  ], 

SHEKIF  [.hsr'-if], 

SHIRKiAe  [shi-rif]  n.  cMrif  (da 

cendant  de  Mahomet),  m. 
SHERIFF  rsh6r'-if]  n.  s^s/-//(fonction- 

naire  charge  de  l'ex6cution  des  lois  dam 

le  comt6),  m. 
— 's  officer,  n.  1.   huissier,  m. ;  2.  (4 

Paris  et  dans  tout  le  d6partement  de  l> 

Seine)  garde  dxi,  commerce,  m. 
SHERIFFALTY  [sher'-ifal-ti]  %, 
SHERIFFDOM  [sher'-if-dum], 
8H  ER 1 FFS 11 1 P  [sh8r'-if-ship], 
SHERIFFWICK     [shsr'-if-wik;)    n.   L 

fonctionx  de  shirif,  f.  pL;  2.juridict 

SHERRIFFE.  V.  Sheebbf, 
SHERRISt.   F.Sherrt. 
Shbrris-sack  t.  V.  Sherrt. 
SHERRY  [.h8r'-ri]  u.  vin  de  JM 
xires,  m. 
SHEW.  V.  Show. 
SHEW-BREAD.  K  Show-bmab.  j 
SHEWN.  V.  Shew. 

-  SHEWN    F.  Shown. 
SHIELD  [sh8id]  n.  1.  (  boucli«r,i 

2.  §  boucHer  (protection,  d6fen8e),  i 
igide,  t ;  8.  (de  Jupiter,  de  Minerve)  i 
de,  f. ;  4.  (du  moyen  Sge)  Scu,  m.\ 
(bias.)  icu ;  ecusson,  m. ;  6.  (hort)  io 
son,  m. 

Shield-bearer,  d.  iouyer  (qui 
le  bouclier),  m. 

SHIELD,   V.  a.  1.  J  I  couvrir 
bouclier;    2.    §  (from)  cou/vrir 
abriter  (contre) ;  mettre  d  Vabri  ( 
protiger  (contre) ;  defendre  (c 
8.  (from,  de)  garantir 


3H1                                               SHt                                              SliO 

dnor;  onot;  ilttibe*,  Atnb;  ^baU;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  ^oil;  ^ponnd;  ththin;  th  this. 

SHIFT  [shm]  V.  n.  1.  I  chofiffer  da 
place ;  changer ;  2.  |  changer  (de  ii- 
fection) ;  8.  §  changer ;  4.  \  changer  de 
ttiteniant ;  d'habiUement ;  5.  §  trowoer 
lies  e«pidient8 ;  se  retourner ;  6.  §  se 
'drer  d'affaire  ;  s'arra'nger ;  T.  hiaiser  ; 
yauchir  ;  uner  de  fa-mr-fuyants. 
'  8UIFT,  V.  a.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  | 
ihanger  (do  pJace) ;  2.  J  transporter 
d'un  lieu  k  un  autre) ;  3.  II  changer  (de 
riJterient) ;  4.  (mar.)  changer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  changer  de  vitement. 
Pj  —  about,  changer  entiirement;  to 
-  off,  secouer ;  se  dioharger  de ;  se  di- 
ivrer  de. 

SHIFT,  n.  1.  +  changement,  m. ;  2. 
nrpedient,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  biaia ;  detour ; 
fu^i/en  detourne,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  fawa- 
fi,  i/ant,  m. ;  defaite,  f. ;  echappatoire, 
' :  5.  ^^T"  chemise  de  femme ;  chemise, 
'. ;  6.  (mus.)  demanohS,  m. ;  7.  (travaux 
mblics)  pose  (d'ouvrieis),  f. 

|>."8  last  — ,  son  dernier  expedient; 
<it  derniere  ressaurce.  To  make  — 
to),i.  s' arranger  (pour);  2.  avoir  de  la 
■)t'/'?ie  (k);  to  make  a  —  with,  s'accom^ 
miller  de;  s^  arranger  de;  not  to  know 
.viiat  —  to  make,  ne  savoir  de  quel  hois 
),\irefliche  ;  ne  pas  savoir  d  quel  saint 
>f  roller  ;  to  be  put  to  o.'s  — s,  to  be  re- 
luced  to  — s,  en  etre  anx  =s  ,•  ne  sa- 
if'h'  plus  de  quel  bois /aire  fleche ;  to 
ISO  — 8,  prendre  dea  biaia;  ttser  de 
'•ill  is. 

SHIFTER  [•Wft'-or]  n.  1.  Twmme  aim 
'.n-pedlents,  m. ;  2.  peraonne  qui  liatse, 
■jii  uchit,  f. :  8.  (mar.)  matelot,  ■mousse 
■lui  change  Veau.  etc.,  m. 

SllIFTINGLY  [»hift'.ing-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
■hiinr/eant;  2.  (m.  p.) par  des  biais,dea 
■Iftiiiirs. 

SHIFTLESS  [ah'ft'-l6B]  acy.  1.  sans  eav 
iifi/ient;  2.  sana  ressoufce. 

SHILELAH  [shi-iO'-la]  n.  (Irlandals) 
ijri'fi  /laton,  m. 

,  SHILLING  [  shil'-ling ]  n.  scheliing 
{inonnaie  dargent  de  la  valeur  de  1  fr.  25 
^wiit.),  m. 

SHILY.    V.  SitTLY. 

'SHILLY-SHALLY  [.ha'-h  •hal'-li]  n. 
p^~  a<t'ie  trresolution,  t 

SHIN    [sMn], 

SuiN-BONK,  n.  (anat.)  tibia;  ^  oa  dea 
jamhes.  m. 
SHINE  [ihin]  V.  n.  (shone)  1.  I  luire; 

I.  1  i:^ad££;  3.  II  §  briller;  4.  |  §  ecla- 
ier  :  5.  %  aourire ;  itre  favorable  ;  Stre 
propioe. 

The  »im  — »,  le  soleil  luit.  i.  Ciaironds  — , 
•iDuiiila  rt^luisent.  3.  I  Stars  — ,  .«»  etiilet 
t  ;  [  eyes  — ,  let  i/eiix  brillent ;  §  to  —  in 
^ny,  briller  en  toriHi. 

:o  —  fbrth,  1.  I  %  idater ;  2.  §  se 
tnit mfester.  All  that  — s  is  not  gold,  tout 
VI'  i/in  reluit  n' est  pas  or. 

SHINE,  n.  t  1  1.  Mat,  m. ;  2.  (de  la 
iune)  clfiii;  m. 

SHINESS.    F.  SHTNE88. 

SHINGLE  [»hTng'-gl]  n.  1.  caillou 
niiife,m.:  2.  (charp.)  bardeau,  m. ;  3. 
(mar.)  galet,m.;  4.  —a,  (pi.)  (m6d.)  so- 
tiii.  m.  sing.  ^ 

SHINGLE,  V.  a.  (charp.)  muvHr  d, 
}i<irileann\ 

SHINING  [ihin'-iug]  adj.  1.  I  luisant'; 
2  \reluisant;  Z.\%briUdnt;  ^\%icla- 
taiit 

Itouble  — ,  hrillant  d^tm  double  eclat 

SHINING,  n.  1.  br-Ulant,  m.;  2. eclat, 
ni. ;  Kplendeur,  f. 

SHINY,  adj.   T.  Shining. 

SHIP  [ship]  (terminaison   qui  s'ajoute 

ux  noins,  quelquefois  aux  adjectife,  et 

jui   marque  generalement  les  fonctions, 

tt  parfolB  la  manifere  d'Otre ;  Profkssor- 

Imiip,  profexaorat ;  FRiENDsnrp,  amities. 

SHIP,  n.  1.  vaisseau ;  navire  ;  ha- 
\Hment,  m. ;  2.  ( mar.  royale )  b&ti' 
TA«nt,  m. 

Headmost,  leading  — ,  (mar.)  navire 
d-e  lite.;  ch^fdeflle.m.:  merchant  — , 
=  rnarchand :  private  — ,  =  de  com,- 
mf*rce,  m. ;  stemmost  — ,  =  de  queue  ; 
~  ferre-Jil-e,  m. ;  ...  gun  — ,  =  rfe  ... 
e<jnons.  Her,  nljs  Ma.ieety'e  — ,=.  dela 
rruirine  royale ;  hospital  — ,  =;  hdpital ; 
. .  -  rate  — ,  =  de  . .  rang  ;  transport  — , 
«=  transport ;  troop  — ,  =  trana^ort  da 

74 


traitpes.  — 's  list,  (mar.)  r6le  d'iqui- 
paffe,  m. ;  —  of  the  line,  ^  de  Ugne  ;  — 
of  war,  —  de  guerre.  Athwart  — ,  (mar.) 
ae,  en  irwvera.  To  fit  out  a  — ,  armer 
un  hdtiment ;  to  pay  off  a  — ,  congidier 
Vequipage  d^un  bdtiment;  to  rate  a  — , 
classer  zmi  = ;  to  take  — ,  s^embarquer. 
—  ahoy,  hoa  the  — ,  ahoy  \  ho  !  du  no,- 
vire,  ho  ! 

Ship-board,  adv.  d  bnrd. 

To  go  on  — ,  aller  d  bord ;  a''etnbar- 
qtier. 

Siiip-BOT,  n.  imouaae,  m. 

Ship-brokkk.  n.  ( com. )  n.  courtier 
maritime,  de  naoire,  m. 

Ship-buildkr,  n.  conatructew  devaia- 
aeauas,  m. 

Ship- BUILDING,  n.  construction  d« 
vaisseanx ;  architecture  navale,  f. 

Ship-chandler,  n.  (com.)/awrni«8«Mr 
de  namrea,  m. 

Ship-holder,  n.  *  propriitaire  de 
vaisseau,  m. 

Ship-launch,  n.  ruiae  d  teau  d''un 
vaisseau,  t 

Ship-load,  n.  chargemerU,  m. ;  car 
gaison,,  f. 

Ship-master,  n.  +  patron  de  vata- 
seau,  m. 

Ship-money,  n.  (hist  d'AngL)  impot 
pour  la  construction  dea  vaisseawe,  m. 

Ship-owner,  n.  armateur,  m. 

Ship-scraper,  n.  gratte-navire,  m. 

Ship-shape,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  bien  ar- 
range ;  2.  (de  voile)  bimi  orienti. 

Ship-shape,  adv.  (mar.)  bien;  pro- 
prement. 

Sinp-YARD,  n.  chantier  de  construc- 
tion navale,  m. 

SHIP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  Lembar- 
quer ;  mettre  d  bord;  charger;  2.  % 
transporter  par  mer  ;  8.  (mar.)  armer 
(des  avlrons);  4  (mar.)  monter  (le  gou- 
vernail) ;  5.  (mar.)  embarqtt&r,  recevoir 
(un  coup  de  mer). 

To —  off,  embarquer ;  mettre  d  bord. 

SHIPLE8S  [.hip'-U.]  adj.  aana  vaia- 
aeau ;  sans  navire. 

SHIPMAN  [«hip'-man]  n.,  pi.  Shipmen, 
X  matelot ;  marin,  m. 

SHIPMENT  [  .hip'-msnt  ]  n.  (com.) 
chargement,  m.  mise  d  bord,  £ ;  em- 
barquenient,  m. ;  expedition,  t. 

SHIPPER  [»hip'-pur]  n.  (com.  mar.)  eas 
pidittm/r ;  chargeur,  m. 

SHIPPING  [.hip'-pTng]  a4j.  naval; 
maritime. 

—  concerns,  imMrita  (m.),  affairea  (f ) 
■maritimes. 

SHIPPING,  n.  1.  vaisseatwR  {tn  g^n6- 
ral),  m.  pi. :  2.  etat  maritime,  m.  sing. ; 
forca  navalea,  t.  pi. ;  8.  chargement, 
m. ;  mise  d  bord,  f. ;  ^nbarquement,  m. 

To  take  — ,  a'embarquer. 

SHIPWRECK     [.hip'-r8k]    L.   1.    'MU- 

frage,  m. ;  2.  J  dihria,  m. 

To  make  —  ^,faire  naufrage. 

SHIPWRECK,  V.  tL. /aire /aire  nau- 
frage d. 

To  be  — ed.  faire  navfrage. 

SHIPWRECKED  [.hip'-rekt]  a4j.  nau- 
fragi. 

^GHT  [.h?p'-rit]  n.  congbruc- 

isseau,  m. 

[shir]  n.  comti  (d'Angleter- 
re),  m. 

Shire-mote,  n.  t  rSunion,  aaaembUe 
du  comte,  t. 

SHIRK.  F.  Shark. 

SHIRT  [short]  n.  chemise  d^homme; 
chemise,  f. 

Clean  — ,  chemise  blanche;  Ikt.:. — , 

=  de  toile ;  night ,  =  de  nuit.    —  of 

mail,  =  rf«  «i««W««.  Not  to  have  fc  —  to 
put  on,  to  wear,  n'avoir  paa  une  =  aur 
le  dos ;  to  sell  the  ■—  off  o.'s  back,  ven- 
drejw*qu^d  sa  =. 

Shirt-maker,  n.  chemisier,  m. 

SHIRT,  V.  a.  1. 1  cowcrir  (d'une  che- 
mise) ;  2.  t  §  couvrir ;  8.  J  changer  de 

SHIRTING  [diort'-tog]  n.  toil*  pour 

"  SHIETLESS  [•hurt'-IJki]  •4J.  tant  e\e- 
nise. 

8HI8T.    F.  SOHMT. 

SHIST08E.  V.  SoHMTOSK. 

8HITTAH  'ikit-tol 


jrage. 

^^^^^^miisse 
'■;       SHIRE   [A. 


8HITTIM  [slitt'-Min]  n.  (bot)  aitkn,  ve 

SHITTLE-COCK.  V.  SmrrrLB-ooat 

SHIVE  [shiv]  n.  t  branche.  f. ;  mor 
ceau,  m. 

SHIVER  [rfiiv'-nr]  n.  (mln.^  schiate,  la 

SHIVER,  V.  a.  1.  I  faire  eclater  ;  bri. 
aer  en  iclafa ,  2.  J  fracamer ;  briaer  •ti 
morceaux ;  8.  §  demembrer  ;  4.  (misr.) 
easser  (un  mftt) ;  5.  {max.)  faire/aiiiif 
(une  voile). 

SHIVER,  V.  n.  1.  voler  en  Mate;  m 
fracaaser  ;  ae  briaer  en  morceavst ;  & 
tomber  en  morceaux ;  8.  frissowMr  {da 
troid,  de  penr) ;  4.  grelotter  (de  froid) ;  & 
tresaailhr  ;  trembler ;  6  (mar.)  (de  voi- 
les) fasier. 

SHIVER,  n.  1.  eclat,  m. ;  fragment, 
m. ;  morceau,va.;  piice,  f.;  2.friaaon- 
nement,  m. ;  8.  (map.)  moeUon,  m. 

Hammered  — ,  (map.)  moellon  pi- 
que, m. 

SHIVERING  [shiv'-nr-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  briser  en  rnorceattoi,  t ;  2.  §  demem- 
brement,  m. ;  8.  frissonnement,  m. 

SHIVERY  [siiiv'-ur-i]  adj.  qui  vole  en 
iclats. 

SHOAL  [shoi]  n.  1.  multitude  ;  foide, 
f. ;  2.  (de  poisson)  banc,  m. ;  8.  (de 
fleuve)  harre,  t ;  4.  (mar.)  haut-fond, 
m. ;  5.  t  §  petit  espace,  m. 

8H0.AL,  V.  n.  1.  affluer ;  se  riunir 
en  foule ;  s'attrouper ;  2.  (de  I'eaa) 
diminuer  ;  8.  (de  poisson)  se  reunir  en 
banc. 

SHOAL,  adj.  (de  I'eau)  baa  ;  peu  pro- 
fond. 

SH0ALINE8S  [shai'-i-nes]  n.  1.  m<M»- 
que  de  profondeur,  m. ;  2.  grand  nom- 
hre  de  bas-fonds,  m. 

SHOAL Y  [.hal'-i]  adj.  pleim,  deharOa- 
fonds. 

SHOAR.  F.  Shore. 

SHOCK  [shok]  n.  1. 1  choc  ;  heart,  m.  ^ 
2.  §  coup,  m. ;  3.  §  saisissement,  m. ;  4 
§  chose  choquante  (offensante),  t;  ft 
(agr.)  taa,  m. ;  d.  (61ectricit6)  con%tTiC' 
Hon ;  aecousae,  t 

'1.  The  — <  of  tcrtune,  le»  co\\\}»  du  tort. 

To  give  — 8  X,  choquer  (offei>.'«i  ^ ;  ti 
stand  the  — ,  soutemr  le  choc  ;  itnte 
contre  le  choc. 

SHOCK,  V.  a.  1. 1  chequer  ;  hetrrter  ; 
2.  %  frapper  d'horreur,  de  degout;  8.  | 
aatsir  (toucher,  p6n6trer) ;  4.  $  choquer; 
blesser ;  offenser ;  5.  %  \  soutenir  U 
choc  de ;  aller  d  la  rencontre  de. 

4.  To  —  the  feelings  of  delicacy,  choquer  let 
ttutimevU  fit  tlilieatette. 

SHOCF,  '.  n.  1.  \  ae  choquer;  m 
heavier;  2.  (agr.)  mettre  en  taa;  en- 
tasser. 

l^HOCK,  n.  +  barbel,  chien  barbel,  m. 

SHOCKING  [shok'-ing]  adj.  I.  II  qui  ae 
cheque  ;  qui  se  heurte;  2.  +  §  affreux; 
horrible ;  repoussant ;  8.  (to,  pour) 
choquant ;  hlessant ;  offensant 

SHOCKINGLY  [shok'-ing-ii]  adv.  af- 
freusem.ent ;  horrihlem,ent. 

SHOD.   F.  SiioK. 

SHOE  [shs]  n.  1.  souUer,  m. ;  2.  (dea 
animaux)  fer,  m. ;  3.  (de  trainean)  «a- 
bot,  m. ;  aemelle,  t.  ;  4.  (de  voiture)  sa- 
bot, m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (d'ancre)  8em,elle ; 
tavate,  f. ;  6.  ^tecli.)  couasinet,  m. ;  pla- 
que d'about,  f. 

Over  — ,  claque,  f. ;  wooden  — ,  aahot, 
ni.  Ammunition  — ,  Soulier  <He  troupe; 
dancing  — ,  Soulier  de  danse,  de  bal; 
frost  — ,  fer  d  glace;  list  — ,  chauaaon^ 
m.;  snow ,  raquette,  f. ;  tie ,  Sou- 
lier d  oreilles.  Maker  of  warden  — «, 
sabotier,  m. ;  wearer  of  woodon  — u  »o- 
botier,  m.  To  be,  to  stand  Id  a.  o.'&  — «^ 
itre  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.^i 
— s,  faire  des  souliers  pour  q.  u^ ; 
chausser  q.  u. ;  to  ;iL.t  on  a.  o.  <s  —% 
■mettre  les  souliers  djq.  u.  ;  chafus^er  j. 
M. ;  to  pull,  to  take  off  a.  o.'s  — s,  6U^  \«a 
aoidiera  d  q.  u. ;  dechaiisner  a.  u. ;  to 
pull,  to  take  off  o.'s  — s  and  stockings,  m 
ddchatiaaer  ;  to  W!  :k  in  a.  o.'s  — 8,  con 
rir,  alter  aur  les  briaies  de  q.  u. ;  to 
wear  bad,  good  — s,  itre  mal,  li,m 
chaussi. 

Shoe-black,  n.  d^crottewr,  m. 

Shob-boy,  n.  petit  dicrottew,  m. 
dicrotteur^  m. 


SHO 


SHO 


SHO 


a  fate;  a  far-  4  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  %  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  5  move; 


BiiOB  •  HORN,  n.  chatuse-pied,  m. ; 
torrie,  t 

Shok-knifk,  n.  trancTiet  de  cordon- 
\ier,  m. 

Shok-lbathkr.  j.  euir  de  Soulier,  m. 

To  save  — ,  epargner  ses  souliert. 

Shob-makke,  n.  cordorvnier;  fdbri- 
'sarU  de  c/iaussure,  m. 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  le  cordonnier  da 
J.  u. ;  chausser  q.  u. 

8boe  making,  n.  cordonnerie,  t 

Shok-btking,  n.  cordon  de  a&ulier,  in. 

Shce-tik  $.  V.  Shoe-string. 

SB.OE,  V.  a.  1.  ferrer  (un  animal) ;  2. 
yarrdr  d'vm,  nabot;  3.  |  chausser  (q. 
a.);  4.  (mar.)  jarnir  les  pattes  (d'une 
»ncre);  5.  (tech.)  armer  d''un  sabot; 
saboter. 

SHOEING  [ahd'-ing]  n.  action  de  fer- 
rer (les  aniinaux),  f. 

Shoeino-hammkr,  n.  (mar6ch.)  bro 
ahoir,  m. 

SiioEiNG-HORN,  n.  1.  +  chausse-pied, 
m. ;  come,  f. ;  2.  J  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  in- 
termediiiire ;  instrument,  m. 

SHOELESS  [8h6'-i6e]  adj.  satis  sou- 
liiers. 

SIIOEK  [«h6'-ur]  n.  +  1.  personne  qui 
oJiausse,  f. ;  cordonnier,  m. ;  2.  mure- 
chal  ferrant,  m. 

SH'OG  %.  V.  Shook. 

SIIOG  [siiog]  V.  n.  t  s'en  alter  ;  s'en- 
fuir ;  purtir. 

To  — offt,  =. 

SHONE.  V.  Shine. 

SHOOK,  r.  Shake. 

SHOON  t,  pi.  de  Shoe. 

SHOOT  [»h6t]  V.  a.  (shot)  1.  tirer  (une 
uij):  /(lire  parti r  ;  deoharger ;  2. 
I  iiret  (une  flfeclie) ;  laneer  ;  decocher ; 
8.  (WITH,  rfe)  \  f rapper  (d'une  arme); 
atteindre ;  4.  ||  lucher  un  coup  de  feu 
d  ,•  5._  II  ( WITH,  d<i)  tuer  (d'une  arme) ;  6. 
\  fusilier;  passer  par  les  armes ;  7. 
\  latioyr ;  darder ;  jeter  ;  8.  §  pousser 
(feiro  sortir);  9.  §  traverser  rapide- 
mer.i  ■  10.  ||  decharger  He  contenu  d'un 
•K5,  ti.-!.)  11.  (charp.)  ajuster  (en  rabo- 
huitiv 

1.  Tj  -  -  an  arrow,  a  ball,  tirer  une  fieche,  une 
'itli  an  arrow,  trapper  q.  u. 
darts  of  calumny,  lancer  let 
6.  'i'"  —  a  branch,  pousser 
the  fliioii,  traverser  rapide- 

To  —  for',h,  1.  §  pousser  (faire  sortir)  ; 

2.  §  lancer  ;  darder ;  jeter  ;  8.  faire 
rejaillir ;  to  —  ofif,  1.  1  tirer  (une  ar- 
me); faire  partir ;  decharger;  It.  \ 
e>mporter  (par  un  coup  de  feu) ;  enlever  ; 

3.  (artil.)  /aire  jouer ;  to  —  out  §,  1. 
pousser  (faire  sortir) ;  2.  sortir  ;  8.  lan- 
cer;  darder;  jeter;  to  —  through,  ( 
iransperver ;  traverser ;  percer  de 
part  en  part,  d^outre  en  outre. 

SHOOT,  V.  n.  (SHOT)  1.  J  (at,  d,  sur, 
eontre)  tirer  (fcire  usage  d'une  arme); 
2.  II  §  pousser  •  oroltre ;  3.  §  (into,  en) 
se  former ;  se  divelopper ;  4.  §  s'elan- 
cer  ;  courir  ;  se  lancer  ;  se  jeter  ;  se 
precipiter ;  5.  §  (into,  en)  s'avancer  ; 
"e  projeter ;  6.  §  penetrer ;  percer; 
traverser ;  7.  §  passer ;  8.  elancer  d  ; 
faire  eproiiver  des  Slancements ;  9. 
(des  Qtoi]es) , filer ,  10.  (mar.)  (du  vais- 
se&a)  filer;  11.  (mar.)  (du  lest)  rouler ; 
jouer, 

*c.  Thy  words  —  throufcih  my  liearl.i^a  paro'ei 
p<n«trent  au  fund  de  ».«  ca\tr.     8.   My  teinplcs 

.les  tenipea  m'^Iancent ;  jVprouve  dea  t^lance- 
mcnts  auT  tempes. 

To  —  ahead,  courir,  se  jeter,  se  lan- 
cer, se  precipiter  en  avant;  to  —  ahead 
of.  1.  de^ancer ;  depasser ;  2.  distan- 
tier.  To  —  forth,  1.  s'avancer ;  sUan- 
<!er  ,•  2.  jailUr  ;  3.  (des  plantes)  pousser ; 
U>  —  out,  1.  s''elancer;  sortir;  2.  s'a- 
pancer-;  se  projeter;  3.  (des  plantes) 
pcntAxer ;  to  —  up,  1.  ||  §  grandlr ; 
t^Mre ;  %\%  s'elever ;  8.  §  s'elancer  ; 
i.  I  (to,  . . .)  devenir ;  se  faire. 

SHOOT,  n.  1.  t  coup  (tire  avec  une 
(Hmo),  m. ;  2.  rejeton  ;  jet,  m. ;  3.  jeune 
iiiM:hon  ;  goret,  m. ;  4  (de  rivlSre)  re- 
mous.  m. ;  6.  (hot)  rejeton,  m. 

SHOOTP^R  [si.6t'-url  n.  1  arcXer,  m.; 
I.  ivreur  (d'arme),  m. 

SHOOTING  [ebsf  mp]  tdj.  1.  (de  dou- 
-^•^r)  qui  Ounce ;  2  (d^ftoUe)/iant 


>»lle. 
i'unejUcU.  1.  To 
tmiit  de  l.i  caJomnit 
Hnc  branche.  9.  To 
m«nt  leu  ea'ix. 


—  pain,  ilancement  douloure^m,  m. 

SHOOTING,  n.  1.  Ur  (action),  m. ;  de- 
charge,  f. ;  jet,  m. ;  2.  ddcochement ; 
jet,  m. ;  8.  elancement,  m. ;  4.  (cbasse) 
chasse  an  tir,  tire,  fusil  ;  chasse,  f. 

Shooting-galleky,  n.  tir  (Hcu  oil 
Ton  s'exerce  k  tirer  dps  arraes  k  feu),  m. 

Shooting-pocket,  n.  gibedire;  car- 
nas-tUre,  t 

Shooting  -  stick  n.  (  imp.  )  dico- 
gnoir,  m. 

SHOP  [shop]  n.  1.  maga»in,  m, ;  2. 
boutique,  t. ;  3.  (Ind.)  atelier,  m. 

To  attend  a  — ,  garder  v/n,  tnoffatin, 
une  houUgue ;  to  keep  a  — ,  1.  tenir  v/n 
=  ;  2.  tenir  boutique;  to  open  — ,  ou- 
vrir  le  =:^,  la  boutique ;  to  shut  up  — , 

1.  fermer  le  =,  la  boutique;  l.fermer 
boutique. 

Shop-board,  n.  etabli,  m. 

Shop-book,  n.  livre  de  commerce^  m, 

Siiop-BOT,  n.  1.  jeune  eommis  de 
magasin,  de  boutique,  m. ;  2.  garden 
de  magasin,  de  boutique,  m. 

Shop-girl,  n.  demoiselle  de  magasin, 
de  boiitique,  f. 

Shop  -  keeper,  n.  marchand,  m. ; 
marchande,  f. ;  ditaiUant,  r.;  detail- 
lante,  f.  ;  ^  boutiquier,  m. ;  bouti- 
quiere,  f. 

Old  — ,  garde-boutique,  garde-ma- 
gasin  (marchandise  qui  ne  se  vend 
pas),  m. 

Shop-lifter,  n.  auteur  d''un  vol  dans 
un  niagasin,  m. 

Shop-lifting,  n.  vol  dans  un  m.aga- 
sin,  m. 

Shop-like,  adj.  1.  de  marchand;  2. 
vidgaire. 

Shop-man,  n.  1.  rommis  de  magasin, 
de  boutique ;  commis,  m. ;  2.  t  mar- 
chand, m. ;  marchande,  f. 

Shop-woman,  n.  1.  dame  de  maga- 
sin, f. ;  2.  femme  de  boutique,  C 

SHOP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  courir 
les  ma  g  a  sins ;  faire  des  achats,  des 
emplettes. 

SHORE  [shor]  t  pr6t  de  Shear. 

SHORE,  n.  1.  cote  (de  la  mer),  f ; 
rivnge,  m. ;  2.  (de  fleuve,  de  rivlfii-o) 
Hve,  t. 

Clear  — ,  (mar.)  cote  saine.  Along  — , 
(mar.)  pres  de  la  terre  ;  on  — ,  (mar.)  d 
terre  (  V.  Ashore).  To  sail  close  along 
— ,  (mar.)  raser  ia  = ;  to  stand  in  — , 
(mar.)  courir  d  terre. 

Shore-boat,  n.  (mar.)  embarcation,  f. 

SHORE,  V.  a.  $  m,ettre  d  terre ;  met- 
tre  sur  le  rivage  ;  debarquer. 

SHORE,  n.  1.  (const)  etai,  m  ;  etam/- 
ion.  III.:  2.  {vaax.)  acoore  ;  accoioir,m. 

SHORE,  V.  a  1.  $§  etayer;  soutenir  ; 

2.  (const)    etayer;    eiani;onner ;    3. 
(mar.)  nccorer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

SHORELESS  [shor'-iss]  adj.  sans  c6te ; 
san,i  rivage. 

SHORELING  [thar'-iing], 

SHORLING  [sh6rl'-ing]  n.  peau  de 
mmdon  (tondu  vivant),  f. 

SHORL  [«h6rll  n.  (min.)  schorl,  m. 

SHORN.  V.  Sheap. 

SHORT  [sh6rt]  adj.  1.  |l  §  coii,H ;  2.  ( 


au-dessous  (de) ;  8.  (in)  manquer  (, 
to  grow  — ,  1.  I  rapetisser ;  2.  |  d<n)« 
court;  8.  comm,encer  d  Hre  court, 
court ;  to  keep  a.  o.  — ,  tenir  q.  u.  serri, 
de  court ;  to  make  — er,  1.  1  racoour 
cir  ;  2.  §  abriger  ;  to  stop  — ,  1.  |  «'ar- 
r&ter  tout  court ;  2.  §  demeurer,  rester 
court,  tout  court ;  to  be  taken  —  ^^, 
itre  pris  d'un  reldcTiement  subit;  tl 
turn  — ,  tourner  court. 

SHORT,  n.  1.  court,  m.;  2.  (gram. 
brive,  t.  • 

To  know  the  long  and  the  —  of  a.  th^ 
tzvoir  le  court  et  le  long  de  q.  ch.  Th« 
—  mcl  (be  :&'€  Xl'i.  ior-g  and  the  —  of  it 
-8  ^^~,  en  un  m,ot  comms  en  cent 

Short-hand,  n.  sUnographie,  t 

—  writer,  stSnographe,  m. ;  —  wri- 
ting, ecriture  stenog raphique,  f.  Te 
take  down  in  — ,  sienographter. 

SHORT,  adv.  1.  cow-t;  2.peu. 

5.   —  eftdiiriiig',  qui  diire  peu. 

SHORT  t,  V.  a.  V.  Shorten. 

SHOSTEN  [8h6r'-tn]  V.  a.  I.  !  I  ra> 
courcir ;  accourcir ;  2.  I  %abriger;  8. 
§  diminuer  ?  4  §  rapeWsser  ;  6.  $  res- 
serrer ;  6.  §  priver. 

'I.  To  —  the  way,  abro^er /e  cAfimi?i ;  to  ^ — S- 
o.'s  days,  ahr^t^er  les  jours  de  q.  u. 

SHORTEN,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  se  raccourclr; 
s'accourcir  ,•  2.  J  §  s'abriger ;  3.  $  di- 
m,inuer ;  4  ||  §  rapetisser  ;  5.  |  §  se  res- 
serrer  ;  6.  (mar.)  ditnini^er  de  (voile). 

SHORTENING  [shir'-r-a-ing]  n.  1.  |  J 
raccourcis.sement,  m. ;  2. 1!  §  (du  chemin, 
des  jours)  accourcissemfnt,  m. ;  8.  ||  J 
action  d'abreger,  f  ;  4  S  diminution, 
f. ;  6.  II  §  action  de  rapetisser,  t ;  6.  |  J 
resserrement,  m. 

SHORTLY  r»h6rt'-li]  a" 7.  1.  bientot; 
en,  dans  peu  de  temp-^ ;  ^Jans  peu;  2. 
(du  temps  futur)  bientot ;  <)«,  dans  peu 
de  temps ;  sous  peu ;  8.  briivemeni ; 
en  peu  de  mots,  de  parohn\ 

8H0RTENER  f  «li6r'-t, ,  ar ]  n.  p«," 
Sonne,  choxe  qui  aorege,  c'lminue,  I. 

SHORTNESS  [shArt'-nft.]  a.  1.  I  S  qua 
lite  de  ce  qui  m  court,  t ;  court,  m. ; 

2.  II  (d'espace)  pieu  d'etendue;  peu,  m. ; 

3.  §  (de  dur6e)  brievete,  t. ;  peu,  m. ;  4  | 
(de  stature)  petiteise,  f. ;  6.  S  brieveH, 
f. ;  6.  §  faiblet^e  ;  im^erfi,aiion,  t ;  T. 
( gram. )  brieveti,  t ;  8.  (mus.)  brie- 
veti,  t 

1 .  —  of  waist,  courte  tatite  ;  —  f  f  breath,  courts 
hahlne.  -2.  The  —  of  n  journey.  It  p'iu  d'etendus 
d^un  v'njage  ;  the  —  of  distance,  /*  peu  de  distanet. 
3.  The—  <if  life,  of  time,  la  brieTet^  de  la  tit.du 
tetnpa.  5.  The  —  of  a  speech,  la  -bri^vetfi  a'lis 
'iiseovrs.  6.  The  —  of  the  nieuiury,  la  faiblesse  d'. 
la  mtnr.irp. 

SHOT.    V.  Shoot. 

SHOT  [shot]  adj.  ifermi. 

SHOT,  n.  1.  coup  (d6char:^-e  d'nne 
arme  a  feu),  m. ;  2.  (d'arc)  trait,  ni. ;  8. 
(de  canon)  boulet,  m. ;  4.  (do  fusil,  de 
pistolet)  balle,  f. ;  6.  (de  fusil  de  chasse) 
plomb,  m. ;  6.  poitee  (d'une  araie).  f. ;  7. 
+  tireur  (d'arme  a  feu),  m. ;  8.  (artll  1 
charge  (pour  canon),  f. 

Double-headed,  bar  — -,  boulet  rnmk, 
d  deivx,  tetes ;  random  — ,  coup  d  fouti 
volee  ;  r^hot  — ,  =  rouge ;  Miiati  — , 


/?e<i<  (de  stature)";  8.' J  §  insuffisant;  4.^nenu plomb,  m. ;  cendre  de  plmih,t; 
'est pas  ..."^dragee,  t;  Rpent — ,  coup  amorti.    Ca- 


(of)  du-dessous  {de) ;  qui  n 
5.  borne ;  6.  §  brusque ;  7.  (adverb.") 
court;  tout  court;  8.  (de  terre)  fria- 
ble; 9.  (gram.)  bref;  10.  (hist)  bref; 
11.  (mus.)  bref. 

'2.  To  be  —  for  o.'s  asje,  Hre  petit  p"in  g'm  rnje. 
3.  A  —  quantity,  une  quantite  insnfiisante.  4.  A 
crime  — of  murder,  un  crtffte  au  dessous t^«  meurtre, 
qui  n'est  p88/«mewr«re.  5.  A  —  understaudinjf,  t<"< 
tutelllgenee  b"ni6e.  6.  A  —  answer,  une  brusque 
reponje. 

—  and  thick,  (pers.)  de  taille  courte 
et  ramassee ;  courtaud.  In  — ,  1.  bref; 
2.  enjln  ;  en  un  mot.  To  be  —  of,  1. 
Mre  court  de ;  2.  itre  d  court  de ;  8. 
(chos.)  itre  au-dessous  de ;  itre  Moigne, 
loin  d. '  ,•  to  become,  to  get  — ,  — er,  1.  j 
se  raccourcir ;  2.  §  raccourcir ;  to 
come  —  1.  itre,  se  trouver  d  court ;  2. 
itre,  renter  au-dessous ;  to  cut  — ,1.1 
■xuper  court  (d) ;  2.  abriger  ;  retran- 
cher ;  reduire ;  ^  rogner ;  3.  ditruire  ; 
4  Xfatre  cessfw  ;  6.  couper  la  parole  d 
(^.  u.) ;  to  fall  — ,  1.  itre  d  court;  com- 
mencer  d  manqier  ;  2.  (of)  itre^  renter 


nister,  case  — ,  charge  a  mitraiUe :  "ni- 
traille,  f. ;  chain  — ,  =s  enchatnes ;  an 
ges,  m.  pi. ;  grape  — ,  grappe  de  raisin 
f. ;  lead  — ,  plomb  de  chasse,  rn.    At  « 
— ,  d'lm,  seul  coup  ;  within  cannon  - ,  <* 
la  pm'tee  du  canon  ;  within  mu«l;et  — , 
d  la  portie  du  fitsil.    To  be  a  good  — , 
itre  un  hon,  fort  tireur  ;  tirer  Men;  to 
Are  a  — ,  tirer  un  coup,  iim,  coup  deffu 
to  flre  a  long  —,  faire  long  feu  ;  to  R 
off  like  a  — ,  \.  partir  comn^e  v/n  traii 
2.  paHir,  Mater  comme  tine  homi't 
to    piay  o.'s  small  — ,  faire  jouer  * 
WAyusqueierie. 

Shot-casting,    n.    ( ind,  )  fmite    <m 
plomb  de  chasse,  t 

Shot-looker,  n.  (artil.)  pare  d  6o»- 
ie!t.\  m.  , 

Shot-tower,  n.  (!i  \.)  tour  a  plomt 
de  chai^se,  t  , 

SHOT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  — TBr'»  (Mltl. 
charger  d  botdet. 

SHOT.  n.  icot.  m. 


I 


SHO 


SHO 


SHR 


dnor;  onot;  fttabe;  titub;  ^buU;  u  barn,  her,  sir ;  Moll;  Mponnd;  ttthln;  th  this. 


To  fmj  o.'b  — ,  payer  son  =. 
j    SHOT-rEKK,  a<y.  1.  I  sans  rien  payer  ; 
i  tans  a/ooir  rien  d  pa/yer  ;  franc  ;  2.  | 
taim  et  sauf. 

To  escape  — ,  to  get  off — ,  1.  s'echap- 
i,tr  sanH  rie  %  pa^/er ;  2.  se  tirer  cCaf- 
'".ire  ftain  ei  sauf. 

8ilOTTE]I   [.hot' -to]  adj.  +  1.  en  saU- 

ij ;  ?.  (de  '  iitj  tourne ;  3.  (d'os)  dislo- 

j'ki;  4.  (d<?  poisson)  swna  Jrai ;  qui  a 

iiohc.rge  sonfrai. 

(  I    bIDUGH  [.hok]  n.  t  barbet ;  chien, 

.  \*!  %rhet,  rn. 

(|    SHOULD.  F:  Shall. 
I      SHOULDER  [.hji'-dur]  n.  1.  ipavZe,  t ; 
\  i.   (liort)  fente,  f. ;  8.  (macb.)  &pavi&- 
f  ynent,  in. ;  4.  (tech.)  languetU,  t. 
;  I    Round  — s,  (pi.)  dos  rond,  m.  sine. 
I  jLame  In  the  — ,  (v6ter.)  qui  boite  de  ch 
paule.   To  put  o.'s  —  to  the  wheel,  met- 
,  pre  la  main  d  la  p&te ;  to  shrug  np  o.'s 
Us,  hauHser,  lever  les  epaules  ;  to  sling 
fi.  th.  over  o.'s  — ,  porter  q.  ch.  en  ban- 
"'■re;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — s  and 
n  him  out,  mettre  q.  u.  dehors  par 
deux  epaules;  to  tip  a.  o.  the  cold 
,  battrefroid  d  q.  u. 
Shopldbr-band, 

8H0ULDRR-8TRAP,     U.    ( chir.  )    SCOpU- 

alre,  m. 
Shouldkr-belt,  n.  1.  bcmdrier,  m. ; 
bandouliere ;  banderole,  t 
Shoitldkr-blade,  n.  (anat)  omopla- 

teOtTLDKR-CLAPPKR,       n.       %     pOUSSe- 

nOfXa. 

Shoitlder-knot,  n.  noeud  d'ipaule 
le  laine),  in. 

Shoulder-shotten,  a(y.  t  ipatile. 

Shoulder-slip,  n.  dislocation  de  Pi- 
tavle,  f. 

Shouldbr-rteain,   n.    (v6t6r.)   effort 

'ipatde,  m 

SBOULDBh-STBAP,     D.      V.     ShOULDBB- 

8H0FLDER,  v.  a.  1.  +  prendre, 
harger  sur  les  epaules ;  2.  donner  wn 
amp  d  ipaule  d ;  pousser  avee,  de  te- 
.3.  pousser  a/oec  violence;  4. 
fittO  porter  (armes). 

SHOULDERED  [.hol'-durd]  adj.  d 
paules. 

Btoad  — ,  qui  a  tes  epatues  targes; 
rand  — ,  qui  a  le  dos  rond. 

SHOUT  [shftdt]  V.  n.  1.  oner;  Jeter, 
muser  un  eri;  /aire  des  aeclamct- 
Utns ;  2.  +  Uever  la  voio). 

■.  Til   -  thrict,  p'Hiaser  <r..is  oris. 

To  —  at  a.  o.,  salusr,  aooueilUrq.  tt. 
itr  des  oris,  des  acclamations.    To  — 

\  crier;  s' eerier. 

8II0UT,  n.  cri,  m. :  cri  (Pallegresse, 
'«joie,  m. ;  acclamation,  t 

Great  — ,  haut  eri ;  forte  acclaTna- 
lon.    To  give  a  — ,  Jeter,  pousser  un 

•i ;  faire  vm,e  acclamation. 

8H0UTER  [•h6Qt'-ur]  n.  personne qui 
bit  des  acolam,(itions,  t 

8H0UTING  [•h6ut'-!ng]  n.  1.  action 

i  crier,  de  faire  des  aeelamations,  t. ; 

ori  d'allegresse,  de  joie,  m. ;  accla- 
Httion,  f. 

SHOVE  [shuv]  V.  a.  1.  I  pousser;  2.  | 
ousser  (faire  gllsser) ;  8. 1  §  (from,  ds) ' 
pousser;  ecarter ;  Sloigner. 

To  —  away  |,  repousser;  eloigner; 
•  —  back,  repousser  ;  faire  re&uier  ; 
►  —  by,  1.  S  §  repousser;  ioarter ;  2. 
remettre  (differer) ;  to  —  down,  pous- 
\r  en  has :  renverser ;  faire  tomber  ; 
Iter  d,  par  terre ;  to  —  ofl^  repous- 
w  ,•  to  —  out,  pousser,  jeter  dehors ; 
Hre  sortir ;  chosser. 

iOn  dit  inieux  presque  par*  mt  push.] 
IHOVE,  V.  n.  1. 8  pousser  ;  2.  |  avan- 
T  •  8.  (FROM,  de)  s  Eloigner. 
1 0  —  away,  s'eloigner ;  to  —  back,  1. 
}tourner ;  2.  reouler  ,•  to  —  by,  passer  ; 
—  ofl,  1  pousser  en  avant ;  2.  sHoi- 

8.  {vaxet.)  pousser  au  large. 
SHOVE,  n.  coup  (en  ponssant),  m. 
To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  pousser  q.  ch. 
Bmove-or.iAT,  n.  +  ( jeu)  galet,  m. 
SHOVEL  [.hfiv'--;]  n.  peUe,  t 
Fire  — ,  =:  d,  defeu. 
Shoybl-boarp,  n.  t  (jeu)  galet,  m. 
SHOVSL-nrLL,  n.  peUetie;  pmeri«; 


SHOVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
prendre,  ram,asser  avee  la  peUe ;  1,  Je- 
ter avee  la  pelle  ;  3.  amasser. 

To  —  in,  jeter  avee  la  pelle;  ramaa- 
ser  avee  la  pelle ;  ramasser. 

SHOVELLER  [»hav'-Tl-ur]  n.  (om.) 
"ouchet,  m. 

SHOW,  SHE'VV  [•ho]  V.  a.  (showed; 
SHOWN)  (to,  d)  1.  I  I  mxmtrer ;  faire 
voir  ;  2. 1  §  exposer  d  la  vue ;  exposer  ; 
8.  %  faire  connattre;  4.  %montrer;  te- 
rrwigner  ;  manifester  ;  avoir  ;  5.  |  con- 
duire  (q.  n.) ;  6.  $  eaypUquer ;  7.  +  in- 
terpriter. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  kindneu,  Wmoi(fner  dt  la  bfnveil- 
lance  d  y.  «.;  U)  —  a.  o.  attention,  avoir  dta  atten- 
tions p;ur  <).  u.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  to  a  place,  condiiire 
<j,  u.  a  un  endroit. 

To  —  forth,  exposer ;  pubU-er  ;  pro- 
alamer  ;  manifester  ;  to  — a  o.  ln,^ire 
entrer  ^.  u. ;  introduire  q.  u. ;  to  — 
oflF,  \.  faire  montre,  parade  de ;  etaler  ; 

2.  rehausser  ;  relever  ;  faire  ressoi'tir  ; 
dfmner  du  relief  d ;  mettre  en  relief; 

3.  (me.nJJ faire  parader ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
off,  1.  s^etaler;  2.  »e  downer  du  relief; 
8.  se  donner  des  airs ;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  1. 
reconduire  q.  u. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  sor- 
tir; to  —  a.  o.  np,  1.  faire  monter  q. 
u.  ;  2.  §  1  m.ontrer  q.  u.  dans  ses  vraies 
couleurs ;  demasquer  q.  u. ;  arraeher, 
dter  le  masque  d  q.  u. 

SHOW,  V.  n.  (showed  ;  shown)  1.  se 
montrer;  parattre;  avoir  I'air  de ;  2. 
faire  semhlant  de ;  faire  mine  de;  8. 
i parattre;  sembler. 

To  —  ofli  1.  se  donner  du  relief;  ^ 
faire  floris ;  2.  se  donner  des  airs ;  8. 
(man.)  parader. 

SHOW,  n.  1.  apparenoe  (non  r6alit6), 
f. ;  2.  spectacle,  m. ;  3.  spectacle  foro in, 
m. ;  4  montre,  f. ;  italage,  m. ;  parade, 
f. ;  ostentation,  t. ;  apparat,  m. ;  5.  ap- 
parence,  f ;  coup  d'ueil,  ta. ;  vue,  t. ;  6. 
t  vision,  f. ;  7.  exposition  publique ; 
exposition,  f. ;  8.  apparenee,  semblance; 
Tnine;  figure,  f. 

Dumb  — ,  1.  jeu  muet,  m. ;  2.  scene 
muette,  t. ;  3.  pantomime  (art),  f.  For 
— ,  1.  pour  les  apparences,  la  montre ; 
2.  pour V apparat;  in  — ,  en  apparenee. 
To  make  a  —  of,  1.  faire  montre,  eia- 
lage  de;  italer ;  faire  parade  de;  2. 
(m.  p.)  afflcher ;  Z.  faire  semblant  de. 

Show-board,  n.  enseigne,  t 

Show-bottle,  n.  (des  pbarmaciens) 
flacon  de  devanture,  m. 

Show-brbad,  n.  +  pain  de  proposi- 
tion, m. 

Show-glass,  n.  (com.)  1.  m,ontre  (d'6- 
talage),  t:  2.  (des  pharmaciens)  local 
d'etalage,  de  montre,  m. 

Show-man,  n.  directeur  de  spectacle 
forain,  m. 

Show-window,  n.  (com.)  italage,  m. ; 
montre,  t. 

SHOWER  [«ha'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
montre,  fait  voir,  expose  d  la  V2ie,  t. 

SHOWER  [.h6a'-ur]  n.  1.  I  ondie,  f. ; 
2.  1  averse,  £ ;  3.  ♦♦  |  pluie,  f. ;  4  §  pluie 
(abondance),  C  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  plvie  ;  grUe,  t 

4.  A  —  of  gold,  «nf  pluie<r..r.  5.  A— of  darts, 
stones,  nne  pluie,  une  grSle  de  danls.  de  pierret. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  forte,  grosse  ondie ;  2. 
forte,  grosse  averse;  slight  — ,  petite 
=.    April  — ,  gibotilie  de  mars,  t. 

Shower-bath,  n.  douche  en  arro- 
soir ;  douche,  t 

To  give  a  —  to,  donner  la  douche  d  ; 
doucher ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendre  la  = ; 
2.  se  faire  doucher. 

SHOWER,  V.  a.  1.  inonder  de  pluie, 
d'eau ;  2.  •  arroser ;  8.  §  faire  pleu- 
voir  (r6pandre) ;  verser ;  4  doucher. 

To  —  down,  faire  pleuvoir  ;  faire 
tomber ;  verser. 

SHOWER,  V.  n.  |  pUruvoir  d  verse. 

SHOWERLESS  [•hfta'-ur-iei]  a^J.  sans 
ondie :  sans  pluie. 

SHOWERY  [»h6d'-ur-q  adj.  pluvieux. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pleuvoir  par  ondees  ; 
tomber  des  ondees ;  2.  itre  pluvieux. 

SHOWILY  rihd'-i-H]  adv.  1.  hrillam- 
ment;  avee  iclat ;  splendidement ;  2. 
d^une  maniere  voyante  ;  8.  fastueuse- 
msnt ;  pompettsement ;  avee  ostenta- 
tion. 

8HOWINE8S    [*«'-!-»«.]  n.   L  brO- 


lant ;  eclat,  m. ;  2.  quaUt/-  de  ee  qui  Ml 
voyant,  t. ;  eclat  exeessif,  m. ;  3.  Uala- 
ge  ;  faste,  m. ;  pompe,  t. 

SHOWISH  t   V.  Showk. 

SHOWN.  V.  Snow. 

SHOWY  [.h6'-i]  acy.  1.  brillant ;  Ma 
tant ;  uplendide ;  2.  voyant ;  i.  fit» 
tuevux;  pompetux. 

SHRANK  t,  pr6t  de  Shrink. 

SHRED  [shrsd]  V.  a.  ( — ding;  SHtn 

1.  eouper  par  bandes,  en  lambeaua 

2.  hacher. 

SHRED  •:.  1.  |  bande,  t. ;  lamceoM, 
m. ;  2  §  lambeau  ;  fragment ;  bout,  m. 

2.  — «  of  wit,  dr.i  lanibeatix  d'etprit. 

SHREDDING  %.    V.  Sured. 

SHREDLESS  [»hr6d'.i8.]  adj.  **  sant 
lambeau;  sanii fragment. 

SHREW  [»hr6]  n.  1.  migire  (femme), 
f. ;  2.  grondeuse ;  ^  pie-grieehe,  t ;  & 
(mam.)  musaraigne,  f. 

Taming  the  — ,  la  grondeuse,  la  mi- 
gere  mise  d  la  raifon.  To  tame  a  — , 
mettre  d  la  raison  une  =. 

SuRBW-MOusE,  n.  (mam.)  musarai- 
gne, t. 

SHREWD  [shrftd]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  clair- 
voyant; penetrant;  sugace;  ^molin; 
2.  (  clios.  )  penetrant;  Jin;  subtil; 
adroit;  ^  m,alin;  8.  (m.^.)fin;  ruse; 
artificieux ;  4  t  (m.  p.)  Tnalieieux; 
mechant;  5.  t  (pers.)  aearidtre;  6.  t 
penible;  douloureux. 

2.  A  —  (Conjecture  or  question,  une  conjecture, 
une  ffttestii'h  tine,  adroite. 

SHREWDLY  [.hr8d'-lij  adv.  1.  (pers.) 
avee  clairvoyance,  penetration,  saga- 
oite  ;  2.  (chos.)  Jinement;  avee  finesse; 
subtilement;  avee  subtilite;  adroite- 
menl;  avee  adresse;  ^  ave<;  malice; 
8.  (m.  p.)  avee  fill  esse,  ruse,  a^~tifee  ;  4 
(m.  p.) avee  malice,  mechanct'^e. 

SHREWDNESS  [.hrsd'-na]  n.  L 
(pers.)  clairvoyance ;  penetrapion;  sa 
gacit4,f.;  2.  (chos.)  ^7iesse ;  svhtilUi 
adresse ;  malice,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  j%nemi 
t ;  ruse,  f. ;  artifiee,  m. ;  4  t  (m.  p. 
malice;  mechaneete,  C 

SHREWISH  [shrft'-Jsh]  a(y.  grandeur ; 
aeaH&tre. 

8HREWISHLY  [ehra'-uh-u]  adv.  1. 
grondant ;  avee  humeur ;  2.  ( del 
femmesj  en  grondeuse ;  en  migire ;  en 
pie-grieche. 

SHREWISHNESS  [  riird'-r.h-n6i ]  n. 
humeur  aearidtre,  de  grondeuse,  de 
megere,  t. 

SHRIEK  [ihrsk]  V.  n.  jeter,  pousser 
un  eri  (pergant,  de  terreur,  de  douleur)  • 
crier. 

To  —  out,  =,  s^ecrier. 

SHRIEK,  n.  cri  percant  (de  terrenr. 
de  douleur) ;  eri,  m. 

To  give,  to  utter  a — ,  jeter,  pousser 
un  =. 

SHRIEVALTY  [•hrSv'-al-ti]  n.  \.  fono- 
tions  de  sherif,  f  pi. ;  2.  juridiction 
de  sherif,  {. 

SHRIFT  [.hrJft]  n.  t  confession  (rell 
gieuse),  C 

SHRIKE  [shrik]  n.  (cm.)  1.  pie-grii 
ehe,  f. ;  laneret,  m. ;  2.  lanier,  m. 

Female  — ,  (om.)  lanier ;  true  — ,  la- 
neret, m. 

SHRILL  [shril]  adj.  1.  (du  son)  aigu; 
perQunt ;  2.  aigu ;  grUe ;  aigre ;  gla- 
pissant ;  3.  (mus.)  aigu. 

SHRILL,  V.  n.  1.  faire  un  son  aigu^ 
perQant ;  2.  faire  un  son  aigu,  aigre.^ 
grUe;  glapir. 

SHRILL,  V.  a.  t  1.  exprimer  d^unt 
voix  aigue,  perffante;  2.  chanter  d'unA 
voix  tiigue,  percante. 

To  —  forth,  = 

SHRILLNESS  [.hrii'-nSt]  n.  1.  son, 
ton  aigu,  percant,  m. ;  2.  son,  ton  aiffu, 
aigre,  grUe,  glapi.isant. 

SHRILLY  [shrii'-K]  adv.  1.  d'un  son, 
d''un  ton  aigu,  percant;  2.  d^tm  son, 
d'un  ton  aigre,  grile,  glapissant. 

SHRIMP  [shrimp]  n.  1.  (cmst.)  car- 
don  ;  crnngon,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
bout  d'homm^e;  nabot;  mimiidon,  m 

SHRINE  [shrinl  n.  1.  ch/isse,  t  ■;  reU 
quaire,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  autel  (de  saint),  m. 
8.  S  auiel,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  prioB,  /'«utel  d*  PurpuU. 

m 


SHR 


SHY 


SIC 


d  fate;  dtear;  d  fidl;  a  tat;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  duo;  d  moT«; 


SHRINK    [.hrlngk]  V.  n.  (SHRUNK)  1.  I 

$e  reire>',ir ;  retrecir ;  s'etrecir  ;  se  reti- 
rw;  2.  §  *«  i-ider;  S.  %  dimimcer ;  se 
reduire;  haimer ;  4.  (from,  devatit) 
reeuler;  aeretirer ;  />iir  ;  5.  §  (from) 
avoir  horretir  (de) ;  trembler  {decant). 

1.  \V,..  Ileus  —  ill  washiDg,  U)  H  fit  de  laine  Be 
rttr^cissent,  r^tr^cissent,  s'^tr^oisseul,  te  retirent 
av  b'anek'tujge.  'I.  The  skiti  — a,  la  p-an  b<-  ride. 
t.  His  st<.f>k  — «  daily,  fon  fonda  diininue,  ba  sse 
ixrneli'fii,en:.  A,  To  —  from  dunger,  fr'in  duly, 
fceuler  devant  It  danger^  U  dtvi'ir. 

To  —  away,  se  deroher ;  to  —  back  | 

i,  recriler  ,•  to  —  In,  1.  rentrer  en  sot : 
.  se  retirer  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  |  s*  reP"4cir, 
ritricir,  s^etreclr,  se  retirer  heuVnioup  ; 
2. 1  recaquiUer ;  3.  §  se  retirer ;  to  —  up 
to  nothing,  etre  tout  retreei. 
SHRINK,  V.  a.  1. 1  retreeir  ;  etricir ; 

2.  §  Hder ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  diminuer ;  se 
reduire. 

SHfiINK,  n.  1.  I  retrecissement  ; 
etrecipiement,  m. ;  2.  §  contraction  des 
nerfs,  f. ;  3.  §  Haisissement,  m. ;  4.  (des 
metaux,  de  la  terre)  retrait,  m. ;  re- 
tniite,  f. 

SHRINKAGE  [.hnngk'-ij]  n.  1 1.  retre- 
ciixeme7it :  etrectssement,  m. ;  2.  (des 
nietaux,  des  terres)  retrait,  m. ;  r«- 
traitfi,  f. 

SIIRINKER  [•nringk'-ur]  n.  pertonne 
qtti  recule  (<le  peur),  t 

Unshrinking,  qui  ne  recule  pas. 

SHRIVALTY.    F.  Shuibvaltt. 

SHRIVE  [.hriv]  V.  a.  t  (shrovk; 
8HEIVKN)  con/esser ;  entendre  d  con- 
fense. 

SHRIVEL  r.hriT'-vi]  V.  n.  (—lino; 
—led)  I.  se  rider ;  2.  ««  ratanner;  8. 
le  recroqueoiUer. 

\.  The  skin  — *  with  age,  la  peaft  M  ride  avee 
Payv.  i.  Parchment — g^/e parchetnin  se  ratatine. 
ft.  Skins  —  tiear  the  fire,  U»  peaux  se  recroquevil- 
lent  /.rt'j  du/m. 

To  —  np,  =. 

SHRIVEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  — lkd}  1. 
rider ;  2.  /aire  ratatiner  ;  gresiUer  ; 
t.  faire  recroqtieviller. 

SlIRIVER  [  ihriv'-ur  ]  n.  t  confes- 
tmir.  in. 

SHRIVING  [shrir'-ing]  n.  confession; 

BHROUD  [»hr6ad]n.  1.  ahri,m.\  cau- 
vert,  m. ;  protection,  t. ;  2.  linceiU  ; 
ntaire,  va. ;  8.  (mar.)  havhan,  m. ;  4.  *♦ 
voile,  t 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  hauban  de  misaine  ; 
main  — ,  grand  =  ;  =  <?'»  grand  m&t. 
To  serve  a — ,fourrer  un  =. 

SHROUD,  V.  a.  1.  msttre  d  VahH ; 
ahriter  ;  mettre  d    convert ;  ctmvrir  ; 

3.  (in.  de)  envelopper ;  cowvrir ;  8.  tnet- 
trt  dans  un  linMid,  un  suaire;  en- 
velopper d'un  linceul,  d'un  sttaire  ;  en- 
Mcelir ;  4  couvrir ;  cacher ;  dirdber  d 
la  vue,  auai  regards  ;  derober;  6.  J  ao- 
e<if>ler. 

SHROUD,  V.  n.  i'ahriter;  te  mettre 
d  Vahri.  d  courert, 

SHROUDLESS  Jshrfifid'-les]  a<y.  san« 
liacevl :  sans  suaire. 

SHROUDY  Jshrdud'-i]  adj.  qui  abrite; 
qui  Kert  d'abrt. 

SHROVE  t.    V.  Shrivk. 

SHROVE  r«hrdv]  V.  n.  faire  le  carna- 
vrtl  (pendant  les  jours  eras). 

8hrovb-tii>e,  n.  les  jours  gras,  m.  pi; 
earSme.-prenant,  m.  sing. 

Shrove-tuesdat,  n.  mardi  grot; 
jour  de  carime-prenant,  va. 

SHROVING  (ihroT'-ing]  n.  t  camn- 
^aZ,  m. 

8HRDB  [shrtbl  n.  shrub  (boisson),  m. 

SHRUB,  n.   (Dot)  arbrisseau;  ar- 
uste,  m. 

SHRUB,  V.  a.  ( — bino;  —bed)  pur- 
ptr  d'arbu-itss.  dUirbrisseduo). 

SHRUBBERY  [.hriib'-bur-i]  n.  1.  ar- 
hrittseaux :  arbustes.  va.  pi. ;  2.  planta- 
tion d'arhritiseiiuw,  f. 

SHRUBBY  [shrib'-bi]  adj.  1.  d'arbris- 
teau ;  d'arbuste ;  2.  plein  d'arbria- 
teavfK,  d'arffustes ;  8.  qui  ressemble  d 
wn  arbrifiseau,  d  un  arbuste. 

SHRUG  [shrag]  V.  a.  ( — aiNO ;  — gbd) 
\ausser,  lever  (les  ^panlee). 

To  —  np,  =L. 

8HR  TG,  V.  n.  ( — oino;  — aitD>  fiatu- 
ttr,  lever  les  ipavles. 
4M 


SHRUG,   n.  haussement  d'ipoiules ; 
hincssement,  va. 
SHRUNK   F.  Shrink. 

SHUDDER  [shiid'-diir]  V.  n.  (WITH,  de) 

frissonner  ;  fremir. 

SHUDDER,  n.  frissonnemerU;  fre- 
missemeiit,  m. 

SHUFFLE  [.haf-fl]  V.  a.  l./air«  aller; 
faire  passer ;  2.  gltsser  adroitement  ; 
8.  miler ;  jetsr ;  mettre  en  disordre  ;  4. 
JfW~  tromper  ;  duper  ;  jouer ;  mettre 
dedans ;  6.  (cartes)  battre;  m&er. 

To  —  a.  0.  out  of  a.  th.  ^^,  escamoter 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  together,  miler  en- 
semble ;  confondre.  To  —  away,  enZe- 
ver,  dter  adroitement;  escamoter;  to 
—  in,  introduire  adroitem,ent ;  to  — 
oflt  1.  r^eter;  2.  debarrasser  de;  8. 
eluder  ;  4.  fW"  planter  Id  (q.  u.) ;  6.  ± 
•*  se  dSpouiUer  de;  to  —  up,  1.  Jeter  a 
la  hAte ;  bdcler ;  2.  terminer  confusi- 

SHUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  S  changer  de 
position;  ^.tergiverser ;biaiair ;  alter 
par  quatre  chemins ;  chicaner ;  ruser  ; 
gaucher ;  faire  le  fourbe ;  8,  s^  arran- 
ger ;  se  Urer  d^ affaire  ;  4.  trom,per ;  5. 
trainer  les  jambes,  ^  la  savate ;  6. 
battre  des  pieds  (en  dansant) ;  7.  (cartes) 
battre,  mUer  les  cartes. 

To  —  along  ^,  trainer  les  jambes,  •[ 
la  savate. 

SHUFFLE,  n.  1.  action  de  pousaer, 
£ ;  2.  melange,  va. ;  confvMon,  £ ;  8. 
evasion,  £ ;  tour,va.;  artifice,  va. 

Shuffle-board  t.    F.  Shovel-board. 

Shuffle-cap,  n.  +  ( jeu)  jeti,  oil  ton 
secouait  de  Fargent  dans  un  cha- 
peau,  va. 

SHUFFLER  [difif -flur]  n.  1.  biaiseur, 
va. ;  2.  personne  qui  joue  des  tours,  £  ; 
chicansur,  va. ;  chicaneuse,  £ ;  8.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  bat  les  cartes,  £ 

SHUFFLING  [.hiif -flmg]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
evasif;  2.  (i>er8.)  qvA  biaise ;  8.  (pers.) 
chicaneur :  d  chicane. 

SHUFFLING,  n.  1.  action  de  mettre 
en  confiiMon,  £  ;  2.  difaites,  t.  pi. ;  <fe- 
tour«.  m.  pi. ;  ruses,  £  pi. ;  8.  chicane,  t. ; 
4.  marclte  tralnante,  £  ;  5.  (cartes)  bat- 
tement  des  carter,  vn. 

SHUFFLINGLY  [shiif -fling-li]  adv.  1. 
d^une  manUre  evasive;  en  btaisant; 
2.  en  chicanant;  par  chicane;  8»  d'un 
pas  trainant;  en  tratnant  les  pieds. 

SHUMAC.    V.  Sumach. 

SHUN     [shiin]    V.    a.    ( — NINO;    — NED) 

eeiter ;  fuir, 

SHUNLESS  [.hnn'-i*s]  adj.  $  ♦♦  in4vi- 
tabU. 

SHUT  [shot]  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  shut)  1. 
I  §  fermer ;  2.  (from,  de)  eoeclure ;  3. 
(to,  d)  defendre ;  interdire ;  4  (in, 
dans)  enfermer. 

'i.  —  t'r.-m  every  sh'ire,  exrlu  d«  t-ots  /«s  rivage». 

To  —  close,  fermer  bien  ;  to  —  hard, 
=-fort  To  —  again,  refermer ;  to  —  in, 
enfermer;  to  —  off,  i/nterce/iter  (Pair, 
la  vapeur,  etc.)  ;  to  —  out,  1.  exclure ;  2. 
=  la  porte  a  (q.  u.) :  8.  interdire  Fen- 
tree  d ;  4  intercepter  (I'air,  etc.)  ;  to  — 
up,  1.  ^:  ( enti6rement  q.  ch. ) ;  2.  en- 
feiiner ;  %.  condamner  (une  fendtre, 
une  porte) ;  4.  mettre  soits  les  verroztas ; 
6.  §  rendre  inaccessible  d;  6.  t  Jinir  ; 
terminer ;  conclure. 

SHUT.  V.  n.  (— TiNo;  BmsT)fenner; 
se  fermer. 

To  —  close,  se  fermer  bien  ,•  to  — 
bard.  =:  fort. 

SHUT,  adj.  X  debarrasai. 

To  get  —  ot,  se  debarrasser  de. 

SHUT,  n.  t  1.  action  de  fermer ; 
ddture.  t ;  2.  volet,  va. ;  8.  chute  (du 
jour),  f 

SHUTTER  rihat'-tur]  n.  1.  personne 
quiferme,  £ ;  2.  volet  (de  fenetre),  m. ; 
8.  contrevent,  m.;  4  (tech.)  couverole, 
va. ;  6.  (tech.)  guichet,  m. 

To  hang  — s  together,  attacher  des 
volets. 

SHUTTLE  [shnt'-tl]  n.  1.  (tlss.)  no- 
vette,  £  ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne,  f. 

Fly  — ,  (tiss.)  navette  volante. 

SiruTTLE-cocK,  u.  1.  volont  ( pour 
joner) ;  2.  volant  ( ien),  m. 

SHY  [ihi]  adj.  1.  Umide  ;  2.  timide  ; 
aauvage  ;  8.  timide ;  farouc?ie  ;  4  ri- 


servi;  retenu;  6.  oiroonspect;  prw 
dent ;  6.  soupconneux  ;  ombragetUD  ;  7 
(des  chevaux)  ombrageua: 

SHY,  V.  n.  des  chevaux)  itre  onibra 
geiM ;  etre  sur  Fceil, 

SHYLY  [•hi'-li]  adv.  1.  timidefnent, 
aveo  timidite;  2.  avec  reserve;  avet' 
retenue  ;  8.  avec  circonspection  ;  a/fti, 
prudence ;  4  avec  soupQon. 

SHYNESS  [shi'-ngi]  n.  1.  Umiditi,  t-, 
2.  sauvagerie,  f. ;  8.  timidite  fa  roucht, 
£ ;  4  reserve ;  retenue,  £ ;  6.  (les  ch*- 
vaux)  natrore  ombrageuse,  £ 

SIALAGOGUE  [u-al'-a-gog]  r  (taM.) 
sialagogue,  m. 

SIBERIAN  ["M'-ri-an]  acy.  deSibMe 

SIBILANT  [iib'-i-lant]  adj.  (gram.)  aif 
flant. 

SIBILANT,  n.  (gram.)  lettre  sifflante,  I 

SIBILATION  [.Jb-i-la'-shun]  n.  (did.) 
sifflement,  va. 

SIBYL  [sib  -il]  n.  sibyUe,  £ 

SIBYLLINE  [sib'-u-lin]  adj.  eibylUn. 

SICAMORE.    r.  SycAMOBE. 

SICCATIVE  [sik'-ka-tiv]  adj.  siccatir. 

SICCATIVE,  n.  siccatif  m. 

SICCITY  [sik'-si-ti]   n.  (did.)  sicciti,  t 

SICE  [««]  n.  (d68)  six,  m. 

SICK  [sik]  my.  1.  I  malade;  2.  |  qui 
a  mal  au  caeur  ;  qui  a  des  nausies  ;  fe. 
§  (OF,  de)  digotcU  ;  las ;  4  $  corrompu; 

5.  (subsbintiv.)  malades  (personnos  nur 
lades),  m.  pL 

1 .  A  —  mother,  uiu  mere  malade ;  —  of  a  fever 
nia'ade  d'une  fievre ;  the  —  and  the  dead,  Ue  mm- 
laili  B  et  !et  mortt.  3.  —  of  the  world,  d£gODt^ 
IftS  'U(  mnndt. 

—  unto  death  t,  malade  d  movHr,  d 
la  mori.  To  be  — ,  1. 1  itre  =■ ;  2.  avoir 
mal  au  coeur ;  eprouver  un  mal  de 
caur  avoir  des  na usees ;  8.  vomir;  to 
be  —  at  heart,  avoir  la  mort  dans  le 
c(mi/r  ,•  to  be  —  at  the  stomach,  avoir 
mal  au  cwur ;  avoir  des  nauaees ;  to 
feel  — ,  1.  t  se  sentir-=-;  2.  avoi'^  m-il 
au  emur ;  eprouver  des  maux  de  coeur  ; 
avoir  des  navsees ;  avoir  envie,  dm 
envies  de  vomir  ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  1.  t 
rendre  q.  u.  =:;  2  donner,  faire  mat 
au  coeur  d  q.u;  donner  des  maux  de 
cceur  d  q.  u. ;  to  turn  — ,  comm^ncer  d 
avoir  mal  au  coeur,  d  avoir,  d  eprou- 
ver des  maux  de  coeur. 

SiCK-BiRTH,  n.  (mar.)  poste  des  ma- 
lades,  va. 

Sick-list,  n.  (mar.)  rdle  des  malO' 
des,  m. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  Hre  sur  le  —  ;  Im 
cadres. 

SICK,  v.  n.  X  iomber  TTialade. 

SICKEN  [sik'-kB]  V.  a.  1. 1  rendre  ma^ 
lade ;  2.  |  soulever,  faire  soulever  (li 
coeur);  8.  §  soulever,  faire  soiilemer  U 
coeur  d ;  faire  mal  au  coeur  d  ;  degoii- 
ter ;  4  X  affuiblir  ;  diminuer  ;  riduire. 

To  —  away,  passer  dans  la  ma- 
ladie. 

SICKEN,  v.  n.  1.  I  tomber  malade: 
2.  1  (du  coeur)  se  soulever;  8.  $  (a.i) 
avoir  le  coeur  qui  se  soiileve  (a) ;  se  de- 
go&ter  (de)  ;  4  %languir;  s'ajaililir ; 

6.  **  §  (into,  en)  ddgenerer  (par  d^oiit); 
6.  §  se  rassasier. 

3.  He  —*(/ at  the  sight,  le  coeur  lui  snuleva  a* 
aptetacle.  4.  All  pleasures — ,tcfua  let  plaieireUa- 
guissent,  B^affaiblissent.  6.  Pleasures  —  intc  pais, 
Tee  plaieire  deg^nerent  en  peine*. 

8ICKI8H  [sik'-uh]  adj.  L  t  malad^; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  a  un  tiger  mal  de  coeur: 
qui  a  Ugerement  envie  de  vomir;  » 
(chos.)  nauseabond. 

SICKISHNES8  [sik'-ish-nis]  n.  1.  [pen.) 
disposition  au  mal  de  coeur,  aux  nait 
sies,  £ ;  2.  (chos.)  qualiii  de  ee  qui  M< 
nauseabond,  t. 

SICKLE  [sik'-kl]  n.  fnucUle,  t. 

SICKLED  [sik'-kld]  adj.  qui  a  WM fa* 
dlle;  dfaucille. 

SICKLEMAN  [  slk'-kl-man  ]  IL  +,  P-. 
SioKLEMEN./uiteAeiir,  m. 

SICKLER  [sik'-lur]  n.  +  faucheur,  m. 

SICKLINESS  [sik'-li-nSs]  n.  1.  (pem) 
itat  muladif,  m. ;  m,auvaise  sante,  £,' 
defaut  de  satitd,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  insah*- 
briti,  £ 

SICKLY  [sik'-U]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  mala- 
dif;  d'une  mauvaise  santi;  qui  *'• 
pas  de  santi;  2.   (chos.)  maiw^i  V 


Sli) 


SIG 


srij 


dnat    onot^Mtube;  dtnb;  Hbnll;  itbum,  her,  sir;  Moll;  ftfipojid;  tAthIn;  th  this. 


^obofl.)  mctUain;  ingaliilfre;  4.  ♦  loTi- 
j  guiasant ;  faiblL 

<  i.    \  —  cniistituti'.n,    un   temperament   maladif. 

<  t,  A^ —  Betisoi;,  itiie  saison  inaUaitte,  insiilubre. 

I  To  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  (pcrs.)  devenir 
\nMladif:  n'avoir  plus  d^  aanU ;  2. 
j(«hoa)  devenir  maladif;  3.  (chos.)  «?«- 
\penir  malmin,  insalubre;  4.  (chos.) 
'  iinffuir. 
\     SICKLY,  V.  a.  J  1.  I  rendre  malads  ; 

I  S  tsmir. 

SICKNESS  [•*'-n«s]  n.  1.  incdadie  (en 
jf  jncral),  f. ;  2.  mal  au  comr.  du  oomr, 
( OL ;  3.  mal  (de  ccBur,  de  mer),  m. 

Soa — ,  mal  de  m,er.  —  of  the  stomach, 

=:  au  cMur,  de  eoBur.    A  fit  of  — ,  ime 

maladie.    To  have  a  fit  of  —,faire  tme 

maladie. 
SIDE   [tid]  n.  1.  d)tl,  m.;   2.  cdU; 

flano,  m. ;  8.  bord,  m. ;  4  $  deasein; 

projet,  m. ;  5.  (de  cbaine  de  montagnes) 

persarU,  m. ;  6.  {mtLt.)  pared  (de  trou),  m. 

""S."  "fne" —  of  a  river,  a  road,  le  bord  i!'iii:e  rl- 

■  tiere,  d'une  yutf. 

Blind  —  §,  (pera.)  cdtifaible,  m. ;  noar 
— ,  (man.)  1.  montoir  ;  =  du  m.ontoir, 
m. ;  2.  ( adiect )  sous-main  ;  oflf-  — , 
(man.)  1.  hors  montoii' ;  ^  hora  du 
•nontoir,  m. ;  2.  (adject.)  hors  le  mmi- 
'  loir  :  right  — ,  1.  h<yn  =,  m. ;  2.  (de  tis- 
8u)  =  de  Vendroil;  endroit,  m.j  wrong 
— ,  1.  mawoaia  =;  2.  (de  tissu)  =  de 
i  renvera ;  etmera,  m.  Jack  of  all  — s  ^^", 
I  hommMe  ious  Its  pariia,  m.  Along  — , 
I  (mar.)  1.  !)ord  d  bord ;  2.  d  bord ;  —  by 
— ,  a  =  Pun  de  Vautre ;  ^  c6te  d  cote  ; 
by  the  —  ot,  I.  d  =  de ;  2.  aita;  =a  de ; 
8.'  (i>arent6)  du  =  de :  by  the  father's  — , 
rftt  =  paternel,  du  pere ;  by  the  mother's 
— ,  dn  ■=  maternel.  de  la  mere  ;  in  the 
— ,1.  dans  le^=;2.  (des  douleurs)  au  =■ ; 
friim  —  to  — ,  (fun  =,  bout  d  Vautre ; 
or  ft.  o.'s  — ,  du  =  de  q.  u. ;  on  all  — 8, 
on  every  — ,  I.  1  §  de  toualea=^a;  d« 
tout  ■= ;  de  totis  ■=» ;  %  §  de  toute  part ; 
01  l*th  — 6,1.1  %de  deuiK  =« ;  2.  §  de 
part  et  d^ autre;  on  neither — ,  1.  d\iu- 
I  »»n  = ;  2.  «i  d'une  paH  ni  de  Vautre: 

■  J?"  one  — .  d^un  = :  on  the  other  —  1.  i 

L'Je  Vautre  =;  2.  1  §  au  deld ;  vn  de- 
•  ;  3.  §  de  Vtvuire  par* ;  4  (dr.)  cTrt?*- 
!  tre  part ;  on  this  — ,  1.  %dece=.  \  2.  | 
;  en  deed.    To  bo  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  Ure  du  =, 
•  du  flarti  de  q.  «.  ,•  to  be  Jack  of  all  — s 
'  ^y~,  Ure  de  tous  lea  partia  ;  to  choose 
— s,  clioiair  aon  parU ;  to  come  alon^- 
— ,  (mar.)  1.  venir  bord d bord;  l.vemr 
d  !>ord  ;  to  shake  o.'8  — «  (with),  ae  tenir 
le-H  =a  (de) ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  ae  ranger 
di(,  =:,  du  parti  de. 
SiDK-STicK,  n.  (imp.)  biaeau  de  ctte,  m. 
SiDE-TAKiNO,  n.  %  engagement  dana 
■un  parti,  m. 

SIDE.  adj.  1.  II  §  deodtS;  lateral;  2.  § 
o/'/i'/ue;  iivdireet;  8.  J  grand;  vaate. 
SIDE,  V.  n.  1.  XI  pencher  d'un  cdte  ; 
2.  §  se  ntettre,  ae  ranger  d'un  ebtc  (par- 
ti ) ;  a' engager  dans  un  pdrU  ;  ae  met- 
/,'.'  d'un  parti;  3.  (wvta)  se  m.ettre  du 
fi'me  cdte  (que);  ae  mettre  de  Va/vis, 
'opinion,  (de). 

iDKi}OA.RD   [.id'-bord]  n.  1.  bufet, 
2.  (mar.)  planfihe  de  roulia,  t 
-  IDKD   [sid'-«d]  tidj.l.d...  cbti,  cd- 
%.  d  ...  face,  faces  ;  8.  d . . .  parti, 
fis. 

'ae ,d  un  cdti;  doable  — ,  (de  tis- 

I  d  deute  endroita :  like  — ,  (de  tlssns) 
'  delta)  endroita;  2.  d  dewx  enters; 

t%v() ,   1.  d  deiixR  chtia  ;    2.   d  deuoR 

face's;  3.  d  de^ue  partia. 

SIDELONG  [aid'-iong]  adj.  1.  de  oSU ; 
Mique;   2.  (du  regard)  de  cdte;  obU- 
rtf  :  du  coin  de  Poeil. 
'  SIDELONG,  adv.  de  cdti ;  laterale- 
•'f. 

iDER    [rid'-ur]    n.    X  1.  homme  de 
■li.  m.     2.  partiaan,  m. 
Sll)ERALr«id'-ur-»l], 
SIDEREAL  [«i-de'-r8.al]  adJ.  1.  dea  aa- 
'.r's :  2.  etoile ;  3.  (astr.)  aideral. 

:    —  iiirhl,/"iMi«rc  dfs  aBtr«-8.     -2.  —  regioni,  «- 
;       V  .'ti.iWBs. 

SIDEKAITED   [sid'-ar-at-M]   adj.   aoua 
Ci/Diinence  dea  planMea. 

BIDEIilTE  [.Td'-ur  It]  n.  (bot)  aideH- 
■■■:.  '.n. :  crapitiidine,  t. 

1  DESMAN  [.id.'-iii«i>]  n^  X  P*-  Sn)m- 


MKN,  1.  murguillier  adjoint,  va. ;  2. 
homme  de  parti,  m. 

SIDEWAYS.  V.  SiDEWKK. 

SIDEWISE  [8id'-wi»1  adv.  1.  de  cdti; 
peucM  d'un  cote ;  2.  de  cdU ;  latirale- 
■ment. 

SIDING  [»id'-ing]  n.  1.  engagement 
dana  un  parti,  va.;  2.  (chem.  de  fer) 
gare  '^■evitement,  t ;  8.  (chem.  de  fer) 
voie  de  chargement  et  de  dechargement 
(dans  les  stations),  f. 

SiniNO-PLACE,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  L 
gare  d'imternent,  f. ;  2.  voie  de  charge 
ment  et  de  dechargement  (dans  les  sta- 
tions), f. 

SIDLE  [ai'-dl]  v.  n.  1.  marcher,  aUer 
de  cole ;  2.  Ure  aur  le  cbti. 

SIEGE  [iej]  n.  1.  X  aiege  (pour  s'aa- 
seoir),  m. ;  2.  X  rang,  m. ;  place,  t ;  8. 
(mil.)  siege,  m. 

To  carry  on  a  — ,  (vai\.)faire  un  aiege  ; 
to  lay  —  t<>,  1.  Tnettre  le  ■:=  devant;  2.  § 
aaaieger ;  to  raise  a  — ,  le^er  un  :=  ;  to 
stand,  to  support  a  — ,  aupporter  un  =. 

SIESTA  r.i-6»'-ta]  n.  aieste,  £ 

To  take  o.  s  — ,.faire  aa  =. 

SIEVE  [bIv]  n.  i.  crible,  m. ;  2.  tamia  ; 
aaa.  in. 

Coarse  — ,  groa  tamia,  aaa ;  fine  — , 
tamia  Jin ;  aas  f/n,  deliS.  Swing  — , 
crible  d  aecouaxe. 

Sieve-box,  n.  (tech.)  caiaae  d  crible,  f. 

SiKVE-.MAKER,  n.  cHbUer,  va. 

SIFT  [sift]  V.  a.  1.  cribler ;  passer  au 
crible  ;  2.  ta miser  ;  passer  au  tamia, 
par  le  tatnia ;  aaaser ;  passer  au  aas  ; 
8.  §  sa.Hser  (examiner  q.  ch.);  passer 
par  Vetamine ;  iplucJier ;  4  §  examiner 
acrupuleusement  (  q.  n.  ) ;  aonder  ;  5. 
(mital.)  tainiaer. 

To  —  out  §,  venir  d  bout  de  dicort- 
vrir. 

SIFTER  [BTft'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  cri- 
bletir,  m. ;  crihleuae,  t;  2.  (pera)  per- 
aonne  qui  tamiae,  aaase,  f. ;  3.  (chos.) 
crible,  m. :  4  (chos.)  (as  ;  tamia,  m. 

&1IFTING  [iift'-mg]  n.  1.  crlblage,  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  criblure,  f.  sing. ;  3.  saaath- 
ment ;  tamiaage,  m. ;  4  (metal)  tami- 
aage,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  (m6taL)  tamiaage  de  metal 
brut. 

SIGH  [»i]  V.  n.  1.  I  (FOE,  de)  aoupi- 
rer ;  2.  §  (ovur,  aur)  gemir  (regretter) ; 
pleurer ;  3.  **  §  (over,  . . .)  aoupirer  ; 
gem,ir  aur, 

1.  To  —  for  grief,  Boupirer  de  efouleur. 

To  —  heavllv,  =,  jyrofondSmcnt ; 
pyuaaer  un  prqfoiid  aoupir. 

SIGH,  V.  a.  **  aoupirer. 

To  —  away,  con.nimer  en  aoupira; 
to  —  back,  expHmer  par  dea  aoupira  ; 
donner  dea  aoupira  d. 

SIGH,  n.  aonpir,  m. 

Deep,  heavy  — ,  grand,  gros,  profond 
=.  To  fetch,  to  give,  to  heave  a  — , 
Jeter,  pousser  tin  =. 

8IGIIER  [n'-nr]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
soupire,  t;  2.  T  aoupirant  ( amou- 
reuv),  m. 

SIGHING  [Bi'-ing]  n.  action  de  aou- 
pirer, f. ;  aoupira,  m.  pi. 

SIGHT  r«it]  n.  1.  viaion  (action),  f. ;  2. 
vue  (facnlte,  organe),  t. ;  8.  vue,  t  sing  ; 
yetKB,  m.  pi.;  regarda,  va.  pi.;  4  vite; 
inspection,  f.;  5.  vue  (chose  k  voir),  f. ; 
«.  spectacle  (objet  qui  attire  les  regards), 
m. ;  7.  +  (de  casque)  visiere,  f ;  8.  (de 
quart  de  cercle)  lumiire,  I ;  9.  (de  ftasU), 
mire,t 

6.  To  be  alwayB  running  aftor  — »,  courlr   tou- 

jourx  aprex  let  BpectacleB. 

Far,  long  — ,  (opt)  preabytie;  ^  vue 
tongue,  f. ;  a  fine  — ,  un  beau  apectacle, 
m.;  c/ioae  belle  d  voir,  t;  second  — , 
aeconde  vue  ;  short  — ,  (opt.)  mynpie : 
^  vue  courte,  f.  After  — ,  (com.)  de  vue  ; 
. . .  days  after  — ,  (com.)  . . .  joura  de  vue ; 
at  — ,  1.  d  la  premiere  vue ;  1.  a  litre 
oumert ;  8.  (com.)  d  vue :  at . . .  days'  — , 
(com.)  d  ...  joura  de  vue ;  at  first  — ,  1. 
a  la  premiere  vue ;  au  premier  coup 
d'aiil :  2.  de  prime  abord ;  du  premier 
abord ;  tout  W abord  ;  in  — ,  1.  en  vue  ; 
2.  d  la  poriee  de  la  vue ;  in  the  —  oi;  I. 
d  la  vue  de ;  1  au  vu ;  %  en  priaenoe 
de;  dwant;   out  of  —  hora  de  vue; 


within  — ,  1.  en  vue ;  2.  d  portee  de  la 
vue  ;  d  portee  de  vue ;  (of)  d  rrue  (de)  ; 
en  vue  (de).    To  gain  —  ot,  dicoworir , 
to  come  in  — ,  comTnencer  a  paroUre, 
paraltre ;  to  come  to  a.  <  .'s  — ,  itre  vu; 
to  gain  —  of,  ilecowvrir  ;  to  get,  to  huvt 
a  —  of,  voir ;  to  hate  the   -  of,  avoir  r 
horreur ;  I  hate  the  —  ot  him,  c'eat  -r 
bSte  noire ;  to  have  a  bad.  a  goo  1 
avoir  la  vue  mauva.iae,  bonne ;  to  b  . 
the  first  —  of,  voir  le  premier  ;  no^  > 
let  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  1.  ne  paa  perdre  a 
vue  (q.  n.) ;  2.  garder  d  vue ;  to  .ose  o.'t 
— ,  perdre  la  vue  ;  'ja  lo.se  —  of  a.  o.,  k 
th.,  perdre  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  de  vue  ;  to  know 
a.  o.  by  — ,  connaltre  q.  u.  de  vue ;  to 
offend  the  — ,  lo  be  offenbive  to  the — , 
bleaser,  choquer  la  vue  ;  to  see  a  — ,  voir 
un  .spectacle ;  to  take  — ,  (artil.)  viaer ; 
pointer  ;  prendre  son  point  de  mire  ; 
to  recover  o.'s  — ,  recoii/orer  la  vue.  Out 
of  —  out  of  mind,  1.  loin  des  yeuir.  loin 
de  cmur ;  2.  lea  absents   ont   toujoun 
tori. 

SIGHTED  [Bit'  «d]  adj.  qui  d  la  vu* 
...:  d  vue .... 

Far-  ,  preabyte ;  qui  d  la  vue  Ion 
gue;  half  — ,  qui  voit  d  demi  ;  long  — , 
quia  la  vuelongue;  near — ,  (per.s.)  wyo- 
pe  ;  qm  a  la  vue  basse,  courte  ;  quick 
— ,  1.  qui  voit  rapideinent;  2.  §  qui 
aaisU  rapideme'it ;  clairvoyant;  pt^ 
netrant ;  second  — ,  1.  (pers.)  douS  de 
aeconde  vue ;  2  (choa.)  de  seconde  vue  ; 
sharp — ,  \.  qui  a  la  vueper^ante;  2. 
§  clairvoyant;  pinetrant ;  short  — , 
(pers.)  1.  myope;  qui  a  la  rue  courte, 
basae ;  2.  §  pen  clairvoyant ;  8.  §  (chos.) 
peu  ielaire  ;  mal  vu.  To  be  half  — , 
voir  d  d3w  L 

SIGHTEDNESS  [bU  -Jd-nSa]  n.  ■cwf ,  t 

Far — ,  presbytie,  f. ;  vue  Ion  gue,  £; 
long  — ,  vue  longue ;  short  — ,  1.  (  ny*- 
pie,  f. ;  ^  vue  courte  ;  2.  §  manque  <!!■* 
clairvo'/anci,  m. 

SIGHTLESS  [bU'-Isb]  adj.  1.  (  privi  d 
la  vue;  aveugle ;  2.  |  (clios.)  aveuglc^ 
8.  ±  qui  blesse,  choque  la  vue ;  di^ 
greabJe  d  la  vue;  4  X  inm-iible. 

SIGH1X,INESS  [Bit'-ii-nSB]  n.  beam{. 
f. ;  oharme,  va. 

SIGHTLY  [sit'-li]  adi.  1.  beau  d voir, 
beau;  qui  flatte  Vceil;  charmant;  2 
decou/cert ;  en  vue. 

8IGHTSMAN  [Bits'-man]  n..  pi.  Siqhtb- 
MBN,  (mas.)  personne  qui  lit  a,  Uert 
ouvert,  d  premier e  vue,  f. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  li)-e  d  livre  oweert,  d 
premiere  vue. 

8IGIL  [Bij'-il]  n.  X  aceau,  m. 

SIGMOID  [Big'-mAM], 

8IGM0IDAL  [Big-mAid'-al]  adj.  (anat) 
aigmolde ;  aemi-lunaire. 

SIGN  [Bin]  n.  1.  signe,  va. ;  2.  enaei- 
gne,  f. ;  8.  :{  ea'terieur,  m. ;  dehora,  va. ; 
apparence,  f. ;  4  +  seing,  in. ;  6.  (alg.) 
aigne,  m. ;  6.  (astr.)  atgne,  m. 

—  manual,  1.  aeing,  m. ;  2.  signatitre 
du  Houverain,  f.  To  give  — s  of,  don- 
ner aigne  de:  to  hang  oi.-,  .  put  up  a 
— ,fairemetir6  nne  enseigrie  ;  to  mak<g 
— s  (Xa),faire  aigne  (d). 

Sign-post,  n.  1.  poteau  d'enaeigne, 
va. ;  2.  poteau  indicateur ;  guide,  m. 

SIGN,  V.  a.  1.  signer;  2.  montrer ; 
faire  voir. 

SIGN,  V.  n,  1.  signer ;  2.  X  ^'''«  s*** 
signe,  un  presage. 

SIGNAL  [Bii'-c»l]  n.  aignal,  m. 

Fog  — ,  (mar.)  =.  ae  brume ;  sailing  -  • 
=  de  parlance.  To  look  out  for  — & 
(mar.)  veiUer  ana;  signaiM ;  tu  DUiko  a 
— ,  faire  un  signal. 

SioNAi,-ciiE8T,  n.  (mar.)  ix>J^e  dea  »i 
gnaux,  dea pnvillona,  m. 

SiONAL-ouN.  n.  (mar.)  coup  de  ca^tM^ 
de  aignal ;  aignal  fa  it  avec  le  canon,  u. 

To  tire  a  — ,  tirer  un  canon  de  signal 
faire  un  signal  d  roups  de  canon. 

Signal-light,  n.fanal,  va. 

Signal-man,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  aignih 
Hate,  m. 

Signal-sound,  n.  •*  signal  (son),  m 

Sional-wokd,  n.  **  signal  (moi),  va. 

SIGNAL,  adj.  signale  :  insigne. 

SKJNALIZE  [8ig'-Dai-iz]  V.  a.  signaler 

SIGNALLY  [.■g'-n*l-l']  adv.  d'ur^ 
ma/niire  Hgnalek. 


SIL  SIL 

<tfi»te;  <f  fkr;  &M\;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  iplne;  I  pin;  o  no;  ($moye; 


SIM 


I 


SIGNATORY  [.ig'-na-w-ri]  a4j.  de 
ioeau ;  cTun  sceau. 

SIGNATURE  [.ig'-na-tur]  n.  1. 1  signa- 
ture, f. ;  2.  §  cachet,  m. ;  empreinte,  t. ; 
margue,  f. ;  8.  J  pre/uve  eoidente,  t ;  4 
(Imp.)  signature,  f. 

Forged  — ,  fausse  signature  ;  joint  — , 
(ooia.)  =:  'ioileetive  ;  to  aflix  a  — ,  appo- 
t&r  une  :=. ;  to  forge  a  — ,  cmitrefaire 
uns  = ;  to  note  a  — ,  to  take  notice  of 
a  — ,  (com.)  prendre  note  d'une  :=. 

SIGNER  [«in'  ur]  n.  signataire,  m.,  t 

SIGNET  [sig'-nst]  n.  1.  sceau,  m. :  2. 
(en  Angleiexro)  cachet  particulier  (dn 
Muverain) ;  cachet,  rn. 

SIGNIFICANCE  r«ig-nif'-!-kaii«], 

SIGNIFICANCY  [sTg-nif -i-k»n-«il  n.  1. 
tignijication,  f;  sens,  in.;  2.  Jvroe; 
mergie,  f. ;  8.  importance,  t ;  poids,  m. ; 
g-avite,  f. 

3.  A  oiroiiniatnnce  <>i  iesa  — ,  nne  circunstance  de 
nohit  f/'iiiipcrtan-N*,  iie  grravitc. 

SIGNIFICANT  [.ig  nif -i-kant]  aOj.  si- 

gnificiMf :  signiftant. 

SIGNIFICANT,  n.  +  signe,  m. 

SIGNIFICANTLY  [  «lg-nVf -I-kant-li  ] 
adv.  d'un-e  maniere  signijicative. 

SIGNIFICATION  [.ig-nif-i.ka'-.hun]  n. 
1.  signiftcaiion,  t;  %  %  communication 
(par  signe),  f. 

SIGNIFICATIVE  [sig-nif-i-ka-tiv]  adj. 
I.  significatif;  sigmflant;  2.  (th6ol.) 
rignifldnt. 

SIGNIFICATIVELY  [tig-nrf-i-ka-tiv- 
tt]  adv.  d''une  m,aniere  signijicative, 
tignifinnte. 

8IGNIFICAT0R  rrfg-nif-i-ka-tur], 

SIGNIFICATORY  [sig-Dif-i-ka-w-ri]  n. 
(did.)  signe,  m. 

SIGNIFY  [sig'-ni-fi]  V.  a  1.  oomtmini- 
qner  (par  un  signe) :  transmettre ;  faire 
connattre ;  2.  signifies ;  vovloir  dire  ; 
8.  importer  ;  avoir  de  Vimportance  ; 
i.  servir  d  ;  6.  (to,  d)  signifier  ;  natt- 
er; diclarer ;  annoncer ;  8.  (to,  d) 
(Jr.)  signijier: 

It  doss  not  — ,  cela  ne  signifle,  ne  dit 
ricn  ;  cela  ne  veut  rien  dire ;  cela  <w- 
portfi  peu ;  peu  importe  ;  n'importe  ; 
it  Bignlfies  little,  il  importe  peu ;  p«u 
importe;  what  signifies?  qwim/portef 
A  quoi  hnn  t 

8IGNI0R  [«8n'-yur]  n.  %  seigneur,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-seigneur  (sultan). 

8IGNI0RY  [sSn'-yur-l], 

8IGN0RY  [Ben'.yur-i]  n.  1.  t  sei- 
gnewie  (domaine),  f.  ;  2.  seignevrie 
(atitorite),  f. ;  .S.  anHemidi,  t. 

8 IK  [sik]  adj.  t  tel. 

SILENCE  iii'.i6n«]  n.  1.  silence,  va  ; 
i.  taciturtiite,  f. 

— !  (exclam.)  silence!  To  break — , 
rompre  If  =  ;  to  command  — ,  imposer 
J«  = ;  to  impose  —  on,  to  put,  to  reduce 
to  — ,  reilnire  au  =;  ^ /aire  /aire  ■=', 
lo  keep  — ,  1.  garder  ;«::=;  2.  /aire  = ; 
to  pass  over  in  — ,  passer  sous  =.  —  Is 
consent,  qtii  ne  dit  mot  consent. 

SILENCE,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  imposer  silence 
i  ;  riduire  au  silence ;  faire  taire  ;  2. 
^  arrtter ;  /aire  cesser;  faire  taire; 
kouffer  ;  interdire  la  parole  d  ;  mettre 
un  terme,  une  fin  d. 

SILENT  [Bi'-I6nt]  adj.  1.  §  1  silenoieitx ; 
i,  II  (pers.)  silencieux ;  taciturne ;  8.  § 
iitii^t  (qui  se  talt):  4  §  calme;  tran- 
quille ;  6.  (gram.)  (de  lettre)  muet 


rujU. 


.',  —  enff, .;'',(>  mueitc,  rh'ifirlii  mnet;  the 
en  that  subject,  ta  lot  fst  muette  d  ee 


To  be  — ,  1.  itre  silencieux ;  2.  gar- 
Kjuor  le  silence  ;  8.  faire  silence  ;  se 
lu/ire :  never  to  be  — ,  ne  pas  cesser  d* 
^Mirier  ;  to  be  as  —  as  the  grave,  y  avoir 
>*n  iilence  de  mart ;  to  remain  — ,  gar- 
der, observer  le  silence ;  se  taire ;  to 
tUttid  — ,  se  tenir  en  silence. 

SILENT,  n.  J  silence,  m. 

8ILENTIARY  [rf-lgn -ihT-a-ri]  n.  1. 
Xuissler  nuffienrier,  m.  ;  2.  personne 
fuiprete  serm  ent  de  ga  rder  le  silence,  t. 

SILENTLY  [ti'-lSnt-iT]  adv.  1.  silen- 
neusement ;  en  silence ;  2.  sous  si- 
ience ;  3.  sans  bruit;  d  petit  bruit; 
'Unuiem.ent. 

To  pass  <iver  — ,  passer  sous  silence. 

8ILE8IAN  [ii-ii'-Fiiao]  adi.  de  mtHe. 

filLEX  r.i'-i«k.], 
4M 


SILICA  riil'-J-ka]  n.  (min.)  sUice,  t. 

SILHOUETTE  [.iI-6-8t']  n.  silhouet- 
te, i. 

SILICE  Fsil'-i.], 

SILICLE  [«il'-i-kl]  n.  (bot)  silicule,  t. 

filLICIOUS  [ii-li.h'-u8]  adj.  (mln.)  sili- 
ceusB. 

SILICULE  [•n'-i-kui]  n.  (bot)  ««i- 
cule,  f. 

8ILICUL0SE  [.Mik-5-ioe']  adj.  (bot) 
sil.icule^cx. 

8ILIQUA  [lil'-l-kwa], 

8ILIQUE  [8i-i8k']  n.  (bot)  Mique,  t 

SILIQUOSE  r«il-i-kw6.'l, 

SILIQUOUS  t«n'-!-kwa.]  adj.  (bot)  sU 
liqueux. 

SILK  [silk]  n.  1.  soie,  t  ;  %  Jil  de 
soie,  m. 

Bleached  — ,  soie  blanchie;  dressed 
— .  =  appriide  ;  raw  — ,  =  crue.  grege, 
grize;  unbleached  — ,  ^  ecrue;  un- 
dressed — ,  =:  non  appretee ;  wrought 
— ,  =  otwree,  ouvragee.  Floss  —  (  V. 
Floss-silk).  Reel  of  — ,  bobine  de  =,  f ; 
skein  of  — ,  echeveau  de  =,  m. 

Silk-district,  n.  pays  siricicole,  si- 
ricole,  m. 

Silk-engine,  n.  (ind.)  moulin  d  or- 
gansiner,  m. 

Silk  GOODS,  n.  pi.  (com.)  soierie,  t 
sing. ;  soieries,  t  pi. 

SiLK-ouT,  n.  racine  (bovau),  f. 

SiLK-HusBANDRT,  u.  ^ulustrie  sirici- 
cole,  sericole,  t. 

SiLK-MAN.     V.  SiLK-MERCEK. 

SiLK-MEECER,  n.  (com.)  marchand 
(m.),  marchand e  (f.)  de  soiertes. 

Silk-manufactory, 

Silk-mill,  n.  (Ind.)  fabrique  de  soie,  t. 

Spinning  — ,  Jilat/ure  mecanique  de 
soie,  t. 

Silk-spinner,  n.  (ind.)  JUateur  de 
soie,  m. 

Silk-spinning,  n.  (ind.)  filature  de 
soie,  f. 

Silk -THREAD,  n.  (lnd.)^i  de  soie,  m. 

Silk-throwing,  n.  (ind.)  moulinage 
de  la  soie,  f. ;  mmdinage,  m. 

—  mill,  moulin  d  orgunsiner,  m. 
SiLK-TUROwsTEE,  u.  moidineur  ;  mou- 

linier,  m. 

SiLK-TRADB,  n.  Commerce  de  la  soie- 
rie, m. ;  soierie,  f. 

SiLK-WEAVER,  n.  tisseromd  de  soie,  va. 

SiLK-woRM,  n.  ver  d  soie,  m. 

—  gut  racine  (boyau),  f. ;  —  nursery, 
magnanerie;  magnanih-e,  f.  Owner, 
proprietor  of  a  —  nursery,  magna nier ; 
educateur  de  vers  d  soie,  m. ;  rearing 
of  — s,  iducation  de  vers  d  soie,  f.  To 
rear  — s,  elever  des  vers  d  soie. 

SILK,  adj.  1.  de  soie  ;  2.  de  fil  de  soie. 

SILKEN  [.ilk'-kn]  adj.  1.  J  de  soie;  2. 
I  §  soyeux ;  8.  §  moelleux ;  doux ;  4.  § 
mou;  delioat;  6.  X  *w  soie;  vUu  de 
soie. 

SILKEN,  v.  a.  rendre  down,  moel- 
lewe. 

SILKINE8S  [siik'-i-nSi]  n.  nature  so- 
yen^e :  douceur,  f. 

SILKMAN,  n.  +,  pi.  Silkmen.  V.  Silk- 
mercer. 

SILKY  rBflk'-i]  adj.  1.  fl  de  soie  ,•  2.  1  § 
soyeux;  8.  §  moelleux;  dome;  4  § 
souple  ;  flexible ;  5.  (bot)  soyettx. 

SILL  [sil]  n.  1.  (de  fenetre)  alUge,  f. ; 
2.  (de  porte)  seuil,  m. ;  3.  (charp.)  raci- 
nal,  m. ;  4  (const)  seuil;  heurt(>ir,m. 

Ground  — ,  (const)  semelle,  {. 

SILLABUB  [.Tl'-la-bub]  n.  sillabub  (du 
vln,  du  cidre  et  du  lait),  m. 

SILLILY  [»n'-ii.ii]  adv.  niaisement; 
sottement;  ^^  hitement. 

SILLINESS  [»Tl'-U-n6a]  n.  niaiserie; 
sottise ;  simplicite  ;  |aig~  bitise,  t. 

SILLOMETER  [.il-lom'-«-tur]  n.  (mar.) 
sUlomitre,  m. 

SILLY  [•il'-lt]  adi.  1-  niais  ;  sot ;  sim- 
ple; i^'  bite;  j0F"  benit ;  2.  i  fai- 
ole ;  8.  t  de  paysan ;  rustre. 

8ILUREr«i-liir'], 

8ILURU8  r.i-lii'-rut]  n.  (ich.)  silure,  m. 

SILVAN.  V.  Sylvan. 

SILVER  [.n'-vur]  n.  L  argent  {mktB.\); 
2.  argent  (monnaie),  m. ;  3.  orfemrerie 
War  gent;  orfivrerie,  t. 

Wrought  — ,  argent  orfimri.  Pena 
—  (jahw.) pigne  d' argent;  pigne,  f. 


Silver-beater,    n.      batteur     eTi 
gent,  m. 

Silver-eyed,  adj.  1.  (d'aiguille)  d  tUt 
d' argent;  2.  (Jle  chevaux)rrti/'o«. 

Silver-fise,  n  (ich.)  argentine,  t 

Silver-gilt,  a  vermeil;  argent  do- 
ri,  m. 

SiLVEK-GLANCE,  a.  (mln.)  arg»iUrm 
ge,m. 

Silvkk-headed,  aiy.  ).  (pers.)  q^t 
la  tete  blanche ;    2.  (chos.)  d  pott  »a 
d^  argent. 

Silver-leaf,  n.  arg«nt  battu,  m. 
sing. ;  feuilles  d'argent,  f.  pi. 

Silver-mounted,  adj.  monte  en  ar 
gent. 

Silver-streaming,  acy.  **  d^un  dou» 
eclat. 

Silver-weed,  n.  (bot)  potentiUe  an 
serine  ;  ^  argentine,  f. 

Silver-winged,  adj.  ♦♦  aux  ailes  ar- 
gentines. 

SILVER,  adj.  1.  1  d'argent ;  2.  «  (da 
couleur)  argente ;  argentin;  8.  §  (de 
son)  argentin. 


•i.   —  rays 


art.'enl6s,  argentine.    3.  — 


SILVER,  V.  a.  1.  I  argenter ;  2.  *♦  J 
argenter  (blanchir) ;  8.  etamer  (un  lul- 
roir). 

'2.  His  htirtd  WHS  — ed  o'er  with  age,  sa  tete  etait 
nrg.'iHL'f  /.«/•  i'dye. 

8ILVERER  [ta'-TUT-nr]  n.  (Ind.)  or- 
genteur,  m. 

SILVERING  [ov.  /Tir-ing]  n.  (ind.)  ar- 
genture,  f. 

SILVERLING  [•il'-vur-Ung]  n.  t  pi^o* 
d'argent,  t. 

8ILVERLY  [sii'-Tur-u]  adv.  comme 
Fargent ;  avec  la  couleur  de  I'argent. 

SILVERSMITH  [sil'-vur-imui]  n.  or- 
fevre  pour  I'argenterie  ;  orfevre,  m. 

— 's  art  orfevrerie  (art)  d'arger,i. 
orfevrerie,  f.  Wrought  by  the  — ,  orfivn 

SILVERY  [.il'-vur-i]  adj.  1.  1  d'arg^t^i 
(mcle  d'argent);  2.  §  (de  couleur)  »." 
genie;  argentin;  3.  §  (de  son)  m' 
gentin. 

81MAGRE  [iim'-a-gur]  n.  Xsimagri*, 

SIMAR  ftl-mar'], 

SIMARE  [ii-miir']  n.  1.  +  simarr* 
(robe),  f. ;  2.  simarre  (loutane),  t 

8IMARUBA  [rim-a.  A  -ba]  n.  (bot )  tir 
m.arouba,  m.  i 

SIMILAR  [sim'-v  l»r]  a<y.  1.  semblable , 
pareil ;  2.  (did.)  similaire. 

SIMILARITY  [»lm.|-U.r'-!-H]  n.  1.  «- 
militude  (rapport  exact),  C ;  2.  (did.) 
similarite,  f. 

SIMILARLY  [•im'-ilar-li]  adv.  de  la 
meme  maniere  ;  dhine  maniere  tern- 
blahle. 

SIMILE  [sim'-i-ls]  n.  (rhet)  8tm««- 
tude ;  comparaison,  f. 

SIMILITUDE  [•i-mil'-i-tud]  n.  1.  »- 
miUtude,  t. ;  2.  (rhot)  similitude ;  com- 
paraison,  i. 

SIMILOR  [iini'-i-l6r]  n.  similor,  va. 

SIMITAR  [siin'-i-tar]  n.  cimeterre,  m. 

SIMMER  [sim'-mur]  V.  n.  bouillir  a 
petits  hoiMhms ;  fremir. 

To  let  — ,  mijoter. 

8IM0NIAC  [»i-in6'-ni-ak]  n.  svmo- 
niaque,  m. 

SIMONIACAL  [.Im-d-ni-'a-kal]  a^j.  «* 
mo7iiaque. 

SIMONIACALLY  [  .Im-d-ni'-a-kiU-U  ] 
adv.  avec  simonie. 

8IM0NI0US  [ri-ma'-ni-ii]  ad),  sltno- 
niaque. 

SIMONY  [»im'-6-nil  n.  sm^mie.  t. 

SIMOOM  [»i-m«m']  a.  simo^M  (veal 
brulant) ;  semoun,  tl 

SIMOUS  [.i'-mu.]  iJj.  t\.  oamus;  t 
concave. 

SIMPER  [sim'-pnr]  v.  D.  1.  souHre;  t 
4.  (m.  p.)  souri?'e  niaisement 

SIMPER,  n.  1.  sourire ;  2.  4.  (m.  i> 
sourire  niais,  m. 

SIMPEREK  [siiE-pur-uiJ  n.per»oi^n4 
qui  sonrit  niaisement,  t. 

SIMPERING  [.im  -pur-iigj  t.  iounrt 
niais,  m.  pi. 

SIMPERINGLY  [•im'-pnr-Ing-"]  adv 
en  souriaiii  niaisement. 

SIMPLE  [sim'-pi]  aflj.  1.  simpU ;  % 
(bot.)  simplf ;  3.  (chim.)  simple  ;  4  (dl.' 
(de  oontrat)  non  actUi. 


I 


SIN 


SIN 


SIN 


5  nor ;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  t}  tub;  H  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  oil  pound;  <A  thin;  th  this. 


Simple-minded,  adj  simj:le ;  naif. 

SIMPLE,  n.  1.  simple  (non  compos6), 
ji. ;  2.  ximple  (herbe  iii6(iicinale),  m. 

SIMPLE,  V.  n.  recueiUir  des simples. 

SIMPLENESS  [.im'-pl-ng.]  n.  1. 1  iUt 
riiiijile,  m. ;  2.  §  simplicite,  f. 

SIMI'LER  [«im'-plur]  n. persanne  qvi 

■  ■iHt'ilU  den  ximples,  f. 
SIMI'LETON  [sim'-pl-tiin]  n.  niais,  m. ; 
.</u-e,  f. 

hIMPLIOITT  [.im-pHs'-i-ti]  n.  1.  J  itai 

■  )npl«,  in. ;  2.  §  ximplicite,  f. 
SIMPLIFICATION  [.fmpll-fi-ka'-diun] 

1  siiiiplijieution,  t 

SIMPLIFY  [•im'-pii-fi]  V.  a.  liimplifler. 

SlMPLIST[»iin'-pll9t]  n.  X  herOorisU 
;.ini  coiinait  les  simples),  m. 

SIMPLY  [sira'-pli]  adv.  1.  simplement ; 
i.  fj iirement  et idmplement ;  8.  ^  borme- 
t/.'-nt;   4.  de  soi-m&me  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  aveo 

■  I  mplicitS, 

SIMULAR  [.im'-i-iar]  adj.  X  1,  (chos.) 
lixKimuU  ;  feint;  2.  {pers.)  dissimule ; 
I  '/jiocrite. 

SIMULATE  [•im'-u-Ut]  V.  fL/eindre; 
t  oiitrffiiire. 

SIMULATION  [Bim-a-la'-ihiin]  n.feinte, 
I :  '/ei/iiisement,  in. 

SIMULTANEOUS       [  .i-mul-ti'-n«-nt  ] 

a. It.  simuUane. 

S I MULTANEOUSLY  [»i-m6I-ta'-n»-ui- 
'i]  r.dv.  fdrntdtoniment. 

SIMULTANEOU8NE8S  [.i-mfil-ti'- 
a-  io-ns«]  n.  simultdneite,  f. 

SIN  [sin]  n.  1.  peche,  m. ;  2.  +  sacri- 
ri'c  expidhdre  pmm^le  peehe,  m. ;  8.  t 
ij'-'tnd  peeheiir,  m. 

Original  — ,  pechi  originel;  unpar- 
lonable  — ,  =  ir  remissible.  Closet  — , 
=;  prive.  To  commit  a  — ,  commettr'', 
(aire  un  ■=^\    to  fall  into  — ,  tomber 

SiN-opPEEiNfl,  n  +  sacrifice  expia- 
'  '<'re,  m. 

-IN,  V.  n.  ( — NiNo;  — ned)  peeher. 

-INAPISM   [iin'-a-piim]   n.    (pharm.) 

Kipimne,  m. 

SIN' IE  [•im]  prop,  depuis. 

Eve"  — ,  toujours  :=;  ^. 

915  OE,  conj.  1.  puisque;  2.  depuis 
i»e;  8.  que  (depuis  que). 

1 .  —  yon  wish  it,  pnisque  vou»  /«  detirtz,  2.  — 
j(  I!  siiw  him,  (tepuis  que  *im»  ne  I'avez  vu.  3.  I» 
h  I->i!tr     -  ynu  saw  h'lin,  1/  a-t-U  hnfftentp9  que  voun 

Ever  — ,  depuis  que. 

SINCE,  adv.  1.  dt^auia;   i.  U  y  a 

j)as86). 

1.  To  have  happened — ,  itre  arrivi  depuis;  to 
imvi-  seen  a,  o.  — ,  avoir  vu  q.  u.  depuia.  i.  Tliat 
ev.-nt  happened  two  years  — ,  lonjf  — , not  long  — , 
-' '  ■vfi-nement  arriva  11  y  a  deux  a»a,  U  y  a  To»g- 
'.'-jiinf^  il  n'y  a  pas  longtempa. 

Ever  — ,  tot0ours  depuis;  depuis 
►  //■>,•  depuis. 

SINCERE  [sin-s6r']  ac^.  1.  sincere;  2. 
[lers.)  sincire  ;  de  bonne  foi  ;  8.  t  pur  ; 
,inis  miliinge;  4.  +  intact. 

SINCERELY  [sm-asr'-li]  adv.  sinoSfe- 
■uiiit;  de  bonne foi. 

SINCERENESS.  V.  SiNOBiirry. 

SINCERITY  [8in-s»r'->-ti]  n.sinc4i.riU; 
■jojine/oi,  f. 

SINCIPUT  [sin'-.t-pat]  n. (anat) sinci- 
jjiit.  m. 

SINDON  [sin'-dun]  a  t  «in<io»  (llnceul 
do  Jesns-Christ),  m. 

SINE  [sin]  n.  (trig.)  sinus,  m. 

Versed  -'-,  =  verse,  m. ;  fiiche,  f. ; 
ftiiole  — ,  r=  tot'il. 

SINECURE  [si'-n6-kur]  n.  siiecure,  f. 

To  have,  to  hold  a  — ,  avoir  une  =:. 

8INECURI8T  [si'-n*-ka-rist]  n.  sini- 
j-iriste,  m. 

"SINE  DIE"'  [.i'-n8-d!'-8]  Adv.indefi- 
tiiment. 

I  81NEW  [sin'-nu]  n.  1.  (anat)  tendon, 
i  «. ;  2.  S  1  nerf,  m. ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi.)  nerf 
I  (feroa),  m.  sing. 

i.  Money  is  the  — »  of  war,  I'argent  ett  U  nerf 
i      ;  gut^rre. 

SiNEW-SHRtTNK,  adj.  (v6t6r.)  efflanqui. 

8INBW,  V.  a.  X  ^*'*''  (comme  par  des 
tondons,,  attacher  ;  reunir. 

SINEWED  [sin' -mid]  adj.  L  nerwwx  ; 
l  t  §  vigo^i/reux  ;  ferme. 

Strong  — ,  rolniste  ;  vigov/reux. 

BINEWLE88  [s>n'-nu-i6s]  a<y.  sans 
^-drj :  tans  vigiieur :  sans  inergie. 


SINEWY  [iin'-nfi-i]  adj.  I  nerveux  (vl- 
goureux). 

SINFUL  [sin'-fnl]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  coupa- 
ble  de  pecJie ;  pecheur ;  2.  (chos.)  nU- 
chant ;  cHminel ;  coupable. 

It  is  — ,  c''est  un  picM  ;  d'est  picker. 

SINFULLY  [sin'-ful-li]  adv.  en  pi- 
chant  ;  criminellement. 

SINFULNESS  [.in'-fiil.DSs]  n.  mi- 
chanceti ;  criminality,  t 

SING  [^g]  V.  n.  (sANO,  sung;  sxtko) 
1. 1  $  chanter;  2.  |  dffler ;  8.  (des  oreil- 
les)  tinter. 

•i.  Theair— »,  /'a.V  siffle. 

To  —  true,  chanter  juste ;  to  —  out 
of  tune,  =:/aux. 

SING,  V.  a.  (sang,  sung  ;  sung) 
chanter. 

SiNG-eoNG,  n.  1.  I  chant  tmmotone, 
m. ;  2.  §  psalmodie,  t 

Sing-song,  adj.  \,  I  de  chant  mono- 
tone ;  2.  §  de  psalmodie. 

SINGE  [sTnj]  V.  a.  (  — iNG ;  — d)  L 
flaniher  ;  passer  par  la  fiamme  ;  2. 
roussir  (par  le  feu) ;  8.  X  briiler 

SINGE,  n.  1.  action  de  flamber,  de 
passer  par  la  flam,me,  f ;  2.  action 
de  roussir,  t. ;  8.  legire  briUure,  f. ; 
ronssi,  m. 

SINGER  [sing'-ur]  n.  1.  chardeur,  m. ; 
chanteuse,  £  ;  2.  cantatrice,  f  ;  8.  (d'6- 
glise)  chuntre,  m. ;  4  oiseau  chan- 
teur,  m. 

Professional,  public  — ,  chanteur  pu- 
blic, m. ;  cantatrice,  t 

SINGING  [sing'-ing]  n.  1.  chant  (ac- 
tion, art),  m. ;  2.  tinteiment;  bow'donne- 
tnent,  m. 

1.    The  art  of—,  I'arl  du  chant. 

SiNoiNG-BOOK,  n.  eahier  de  chant,  m. 

StNGiNG-BOY,  n.  en/ant  de  chcmr,  m. 

SiNQiNG-MAN,  u.  ohontre,  m. 

Singing-master,  n.  maUre;  pro/es- 
seur  de  chant,  m. 

S1NGINQ-MI8TEB88,  n.  mattrtsae  de 
chant,  f. 

Singing-school,  n.  icole  At  chant,  t 

Singing-woman,  n.  chanteuse  (d'6- 
glise),  f. 

SINGING,  adj.  1.  qui  chante;  2.  (des 
oiseaux)  chanteur. 

8INGINGLY  [sTng'-fag-u]  adv.  en 
chaniant. 

SINGLE  [stng'-gl]  adj.  1.  simple ;  seul ; 
un  ique  ;  2.  partieulier ;  individuel ;  8. 
simple  (non  compost) ;  4.  dans  le  ciU- 
bat;  non  marie;  6.  +  simple;  sin- 
cire;  6.  ifaible;  affaibli ;  1.  (do  com- 
bat) singtUier ;  8.  (bot)  simple. 

4.  —  niMii,  woman,  homme,  femine  dans  le  c61i- 
bat,  non  mari6. 

—  life,  cilibat,  m. 

Single-hearted,  a4j.  sincire. 

Single-heartedness,  n.  sincirite,  t. 

Single-stick,  n.jeu  de  Cannes,  m. 

SiNGLE-wiTTED,  adj.  t  d'uTi  esprtt 
faible. 

SINGLE,  V.  a.  1.  choisir  seul;  choi- 
sir  ;  distinguer ;  2.  X  separer. 

To  —  out,  choisir  seul ;  choisir  ;  dis- 
tinguer du  nombre,  de  la/oule. 

SINGLENESS  J[sing'-gi-n8.]  n.  1.  + 
unite,  {. ;  2.  sincerite,  f. 

SINGLY  [sing'-gli]  adv.  1.  simple- 
ment; seulement ;  wniquernent ;  2.  in- 
dividuelleinent ;  separement ;  un  d 
un ;  3.  simplement ;  sindrement. 

SINGULAR  [sing'-gd  lar]  adj.  1.  singu- 
lier ;  2.  seul;  8.  sim,ple  (non  compos6); 
4.  (gram.)  singidier ;  du  singulier. 

V.  —  111  its  kind,  seul  d^  «"«  t»y«f. 

All  and  — ,  (dr.)  geniralement  quel- 
eonque;  in  the  —  number,  (gram.)  a/u 
nombre  singulier  ;  au  sing  utter . 

SINGULAR,  n.  (gram.)  singulier,  m. 

In  the  — ,  ati  =. 

SINGULARITY  [.ing-gn-Ur'-i-:]  n.  1. 
Hngularite,  f ;  2.  X  distinction  exclu- 
sive, t. 

SINGULARLY  [•ing'-gn-lar-ii]  adv.  1. 
slnguliirement;  2.  (gram.)  au  singu- 
lier. 

SINICAL  [rin'-i-kaj]  adj.  (trig.)  de 
sinus. 

SINISTER  [iln'-ia-tur]  adj.  1.  sinistra; 
2.  michant;  pervers ;  8.  (bias.)  gau- 
che •  senestre 


SINISTERLY  [sin'-is-tur-n]  adv.  (Twm 
ma7iiire  sinistra. 

SINISTR0U8  [sin'-is-trui]  adj.  X  ^ 
sinistre  ; pervers ;  michant;  2.  gattck^ 

8INISTR0USLY  [•m'-i.-tra.-ii]  adv.  J 
1.  d^une  maniire  sinistre  ;  a/vecperv»r- 
site,  michancete ;  2.  en  gaucher. 

SINK  [singk]  v.  n.  (SANK,  SUNK ;  8irB»' 
1.  \  (to,  d  ;  INTO,  dans)  en/oncer  ;  «'<« 
/oncer ;  alter,  tomber  au  Jond  ;  aliet 
(an  fond) ;  tomber  (au  fond) ;  2.  | 
(INTO,  dans)  ienfoncer ;  8.  ||  §  (into 
dans)  entrer ;  penetrer ;  4l.  |  baiaaer; 
diminuer  ;  6.  J  s'abaisser;  6.  I  descen- 
dre  ,•  7.  I  §  (into,  dans)  tcmber ;  8.  | 
(pers.)  se  laisser  tomber ;  9.  §  succom 
her;  pirir;  10.  §  Mre  abattu,  dant 
fabattement ;  11.  §  decliner ;  a'affai- 
blir ;  dechoir ;  12.  §  (into,  dans)  degi- 
nerer ;  tomber;  18.  (de  pris)  baisser : 
14  (const.)  tasser ;  sa  tasaer ;  18.  (mar.) 
coidir  bas,  dfond. 

3.  §  Truths  that  —  into  the  mind,  dtn  veritea  qut 
p^n^trent  darut  I'eaprit.  4.  The  river,  the  fire  — e, 
la  riviere,  le  feu  baisse.  5.  The  Alps  —  before 
him,  lea  Alpta  s'abaissent  dtvani  Im.  6.  To  — 
into  the  grave,  descendre  dana  la  tombe;  the  suk 
is  — ing,  le  aoleil  descend.  7.  |  To  —  into  a  chair, 
tomber  dana  une  ckaiae  ;  §  to  —  into  a  deep  sleep, 
tomtier  dana  un  prof&nd  aommeil ;  §  to  —  into  ruin, 
tomber  dana  la  mine.  8.  'lo  —  upon  a  sofa,  se 
laisser  tomber  aur  un  canape.  9.  To  —  beneath  ■ 
yoke,  succomber  sotts  unj'^M^.  10.  The  spirits — , 
Peaprit  est  abattu.  11.  A  sick  persi^n  — a,un  mo- 
laite  decline,  s'atfaiblii.  12.  To  —  into  absurdity, 
d6gen6rer  en  abaurditi  ;   tomber  dana  Pabaurde. 

To  —  away  (in),  1.  tomber  (dana) ;  3. 
aa  livrer  (d)  ;  to  —  down,  1. 1  enfoncer  ; 
s'enfoncer  ;  aller,  tomber  au  fond  ;  8. 
s'abaisser ;  3.  1  s'abaisser ;  4  I  des- 
cendre; 1  se  coucher ;  5.  [  (pers.)  s* 
laisser  tomber ;  6.  [  §  tomber ;  7.  J  sziO- 
comber ;  pirir. 

SINK,  v.  a.  (8a:;k,  sunk;  sunk)  1. 
enfoncer ;  faire  aller,  tomber  aufond ; 
fatre  tomber  (au  fond);  2.  [  §  (into^ 
dans)  enfoncer ;  plonger ;  3.  ||  fairt 
baisser  ;  diminuer ;  4.  B  ahaisser ;  i, 
3  §  (into,  dans)  faire  tomber ;  6.  ^fairt 
succomber  ;  faire  pirir ;  perdra ;  7. 
ahattre  (le  courage,  Fardeur) ;  8.  dit^ 
per  (la  fortune) ;  9.  §  affaiblir  ;  riduire. 
diminuer;  10.  §  (into,  dans)  faire  dS- 
generer  ;  11.  f^"  oublier ;  ne  pat 
parler  de;  12.  (const. )/aiA'«  tasser ;  18, 
(fin.)  mettre,  placer  d  fonds  perdu, 
perdue ;  mettre,  placer  en  viager ;  14 
(fin.)  amortir ;  15.  (mar.)  couler  bas,  d 
fond ;  16.'(mine8)^nc«r  (un  pulls);  17. 
(tech.)  creuser. 

— Ing . . .  ^^, . . .  no^i  compris.  To  sell 
a.  th.  and  —  the  capital,  dmmer,  vendre 
q.  ch.  d  fonds  perdu,  perdus. 

SINK,  n.  1. 1  §  cloaque,  m. ;  2. 1  ivier, 
m. ;  8.  (imp.)  tremperie,  f. 

Sink-hole,  n.  1.  cavite  souterraina, 
t ;  puisard,  m. ;  2.  trou  d' ivier,  m. 

Sink-stone,  n.  pierre  d'ivier,  t ; 
ivier,  m. 

SINK-A-PACE  [slngk'-a-pas]  n.  t  ci«^ 
pas  (aneienne  danse),  m. 

SINKER  [singk'-ur]  n.  (mines)  fonceur 
(de  pults),  m. 

SINKING  [singk'-ing]  n.  1.  (const)- 
tassement,  m. ;  2.  (fln.)  placemant  d 
fonds  perdu,  perdus;  placement  en 
viager,  m. ;  3.  (fln.)  amortissement,  m. ; 
4.  (v[\m(s&)fo7)ce^nent  (de  puits),  m. 

Die  — ,  (grav.)  gravure  en  creuas,  t 

Sinking  -  fund,  n.  (fln.)  1.  fondt 
d' umortissanient,  m. ;  2.  caissc  d'amor 
tissement,  f 

SINLESS  [sin'-t«s]  adj.  1.  saispichi 
exempt  da  pechi ;  innocent ;  im/pecoa- 
ble  :  2.  (th6ol.^  impeccable. 

8INLES8NESS  [sin'-i6s  n«s]  n.  1.  ab 
sence  de  pechi ;  innocence,  t. ;  2,  (tbtoL) 
impeccabiliti,  t 

SINNER  [sin'-nur]  n.  pichtur,  m.  ^pi 
cheresse,  f 

SINNER,  V.  n.  J  /aire  le  pichaur.  In 
pecheresse. 

SINNET  [sin'-nst]  n.  (mar.)  gat-^He; 
atgviUette,  f. 

SINOPER  [sin  -6-pur]  n.  (mln.)  rtito 
pie,  m. 

8IN0PLE  [sin'-d-pl]  n.  1.  (Was.)  Wno 
pie,  m. ;  2.  (inin.)  sinople,  m. 

SINTER  [sin'-tur]  n.  (mia)  <«p<M,  en 
croCitemeni  calcaire,  m. 

48» 


SIT 


SIZ 


SKI 


d  fate;  d  far;  A  fldl;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  d  move, 


emu  ATE  [dn'-a-at]  v.  a.  /aire  alUr 
tn  serventant. 

SINUATE,  adj.  (bot)  sinue. 

8INUMBKA  [al-num'-bra]  n.  sifiom- 
bre,  m. 

SINUOSITY  [rin-nW-l-o]  n.  sinuo- 
riie,  f. 

SINUOUS  [iin'-u-mi]  a<Jj.  sinueuoD. 

SINUS  [li'-nui]  n.,  pi.  Sinus,  Sinusbs, 
1  ouveHure  ;  caviU,  £  ;  2.  (anat)  sinus, 
m.;  3.  (g6og.)  baie,  f.;  4  (med)  ai- 
MM,  m. 

81 P  [rip]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — pbd)  1.  boire 
d  petits  traits,  cmi/ps  ,•  j  1  bv/ooUer  ;  T 
tiroter ;  2.  boire;  absorber;  8.  ex- 
traire;  iucer. 

2.  To  —  the  dew,  b'*ire,  absorber  la  rotet,  3. 
K  bt-e  — s  nectar,  Pabeille  extrait,  suce  le  nectar. 

SIP,  V.  n.  ( — PINO ;  — ^pbd)  btim>tter  ; 

tiroter. 

SIP,  n  petit  coup  (pris  en  buvottant), 
m. ;  goutte  Ugere,  sur  la  langue,  t 

8IPHILI8.  F.  Syphilis. 

SIPHILITIC.   V.  Syphilitic. 

SIPHON  [•i'-fun]  n.  siphon  (tube),  m. 

SIPPEE  T«'p'-ptif]  n.  personne  qui 
buvotte,  siroite,  f. 

SIPPET  [sip'-pst]  n.  1  morceau  trem- 
pe,  m. ;  2.  crouton,  m. 

SIR  [iur]  n.,  pi.  Gkntlemen,  'Siks,  1. 
monsieur  (sans  etre  sulvi  du  nom  de  la 
nersonne),  m. ;  2.  sir  (litre  de  chevalier 
on  de  baronnet),  in.;  8.  (en  s'adressant 
»u  roi)  sire,  m. ;  4  t  sir  (litre  de  bache- 
Uer),  m. :  5.  t  monsieur  le;  seigneur, 
m. ;  6.  f  homme,  m. 

1.  Yes,  — ,  ouif  monflielir  ;  no  — ,  twn^  moriBJetir. 
4.  —  Walter  Scott,  sir  Waller  Scott.  6.  —  knight, 
monsieur  le  chevalier  ;  —  count,  seigneur  cnmte. 

SIRE  [iir]  n.  1.  ♦*p^r<»,  m.;  2.  **  — «, 
(pi.)  pires ;  aleiKe,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (des  anl- 
manx)  pire,  m. ;  4  (conip.)  pire,  m. 

Grand ,  grand-  = ;  great  grand , 

hisaleul,  m. 

SIRE,  V.  a.  $  itrepdre  de;/aire  naU 
tre;  engendrer. 

SIREN  [.i'-rsn]  n.  1.  {myt\x.)Hrine,t; 

I  (pers.)  sirene,  f. 

SIREN,  adj.  ||  §  de  sirine. 

SIKIUS  [•ir'-i-u.]  n.  (astr.)  SiHus,  m. 

SIRLOIN  [•ar'-i6iB]  n.  aloyau,  m.; 
ysurUmge,  f 

8IRNAME.  V.  Surname. 

8IR0C  [si-rok'], 

SIROCCO  iBi-rok'-kd]  n.  siroo  (vent 
lad-est  de  la  M6dilerran6e) ;  sirooo,  m. 

SIRRAH  [•ir'-ra]  n.  1.  coquin,  m. ; 
ooquine,  f. ;  fripon,  m. ;  friponne,  t ; 
2.  +  (b.  p.)  malheureiUB,  m. ;  malheu- 
reuse,  t. 

SIROP   r.Ir'-upl, 

SIRUP  hiir'-np]  n.  sirtm,  m. 
8IRUPED  [•ir^flpt]  a<y.  \.  au  sirop ; 

1.  **  dovo).  . 

SIRUPY  [Brr'-6p-r]  adj.  de  sirop. 
SISKIN  [.i.'-kin]  n.  (orn.)  Utrln,  m. 
SISTER    [.i.'-tnr]  n.   1.  II  §  sobur,  t; 

2.  §  (adject.)  de,  de  la  tnhne  nature,  es- 
pice. 

ii.  A  —  ptission,  passion  de  la  ni^me  nature. 

Elder  — ,  samr  ainSe;  the  fetal  — s, 
(myth.)  les  Parquea,  C  pi. ;  foster  — , 
=  de  lait;  half-  — ,  demi-  =;  lay  — , 
=  laie,  converse.  —  of  the  half-blood, 
(dr.)  1.  =  consanguine  ;  2.  uterine  ;  — 
of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  =  germaine  ; 
—  by  the  father's  side,  =  de  pire ;  —  by 
the  mother's  side,  =:  de  mire ;  —  -In- 
.*w,  belle-  =.  —  next  to  the  eldest,  = 
cudette.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  Ure  pour 
q.  u.  comme  une  ==. 

SISTER,  v.  a.  J  itre  8<mir  de;  res- 
tomhler  exactement  d. 

SISTER,  V.  n.  t  ^»'«  «««'■ ;  *'•<  pa- 
rent. 

SISTERHOOD  [iia'-tur-hud]  a.  1.  oom- 
Htinaute,  t ;  societe  de  sontrs,  t  sing. ; 
MMirA,  f.  pi. ;  3.  J  quaUti  de  sa»ur,  t. ; 

3.  t  devoir  de  nmur,  m. 
SISTERLY  [rii'  'ur-ii]  adj.  de  saeur. 
SIT  l^sit]  V.  n.  (—ting;  sat;  sat)  1.  | 

fanseoir ;  Ure  assis ;  Ure ;  rester ;  2.  | 
netenir  (i  cheval) ;  8.  K  (des  assemblies) 
tieger ;  tenir  siance ;  se  reunir  ;  4  1 
(pers.)  sieger ;  avoir  siance ;  se  riunir ; 
i.  1  juger ;  6.  ( poser  (pour  se  faire  peln- 
ire) ;  7.  $  der„eurer  ;  rester ;  8.  §  (on, 
T.  mr)  peser  (6tre  k  charge) ;  9.  §  sHm- 
bOO 


primer;  Ure  em/preint;  10.  (on,  d) 
seoir  ;  convenir;  11.  etre  ;  se  trouver ; 
12.  (des  oiseanx)  couver;  18.  t  (des  ol- 
seaax)  percher ;  14  t  (du  vent)  Ure; 
15.  (des  vetements)  oiler  (bablller  bien 
on  mal). 

'6.  The  house  resolved  to  — ,  la  chambre  resolut 
de  singer,  tenir  stance,  se  reunir.  5.  I'he  council 
— «  upon  life  and  death,  le  eoneeil  juge  o  vie  et  a 
mnrt.  6.  To  —  for  o.*t  portrait,  poser  pour  son 
portrait.  1.  To  —  idle,  demeurer,  rester  oi^f.  8. 
Grief  — $  at  his  heart,  /e  chagrin  lui  pese  eur  le 
cceur.  9.  Horror  ^s  on  each  face,  PXirreur  est 
empreinte  sur  tons  les  visages. 

To  —  close,  1.  (pers.)  se  serrer ;  2.  (de 
vfetemenls)  coUer  bien  ,•  to  —  fast,  se 
tenir  bien  (a  cheval) ;  to  —  loose  (du 
v^tement)  Ure  large  /to  —  tight  (de 
vfitement)  etre  serri.  To  —  down,  1. 
s^asseoir ;  2.  Ure  assis ;  3.  se  mettre  (a 
table):  4  mettre  le  siege  (devant  une 
ville) :  5.  t  «e  Jixer ;  s'Uablir ;  6.  (with) 
se  contenter  (de)  /to  —  out,  1.  Ure  asuis 
em,  dehors  (d'un  cercle);  2.  (jeu)  Ure 
hors  du  jeu  ;  to  —  up,  1.  se  lever  sur 
son  siant;  2.  se  tenir  sur  son  seattt;  3. 
se  tenir  droit ;  4  veiller  (ne  pas  se  cou- 
cher);  5.  (at)  passer  la  nuit  (d);  to 
—  up  with  a  sick  person,  veiller  un  ma- 
lade. 

SIT,  V.  a.  ( — ting  ;  sat  ;  sat)  1.  J  as- 
seoir;  •>.  se  tenir  sur  (un  cheval) ;  monte»(^ 

To  —  o.'s  self  down,  s'asseoir. 

SITE  [sit]  n.  1.  assiette ;  situation,  f. ; 
2.  emplacement,  m. ;  8.  :(  posture,  f ;  4 
(de  paysage)  site,  m. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  a  city,  a  house,  /'assiette  (Pune 
ville^  rf'une  mtti.vn. 

SITE  AST  [sit'-fiwt]  n.  (v6t6r.)  cor; 
dxi<rillon,  m. 

SITH  [«KA]  conj.  i  puisque;  comme. 

SITHE.    V.  Scythe. 

8ITHENCE  [sia'-sns]  adv.  t  depuis. 

SITHENCE,  conj.  \  pvisque. 

SITTEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  Sit. 

SITTER  [»it'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  si- 
dentaire,  t. ;  2.  otseau  qui  couve,  m. ; 
8.  (de  la  poule)  couvetme,  t. ;  4  (peint) 
personne  qui  pose,  f. ;  modile,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  to  be  a  great  — ,  etre  beau- 
coup  ossis :  etre  tris-.'^edentaire. 

SITTING  [iTt'-ting]  adj.  1.  de  personne 
assise  ;  2.  (pers.)  assis  ;  8.  (des  oiseanx) 
qui  coitve ;  4  (bot)  sessile.  ' 

SITTING,  n.  1.  action  de  s'asseoir,  t ; 
2.  posture,  t. ;  8.  session,  f. ;  4  seance, 
f. ;  8.  (d'un  tribunal)  audience,  T. ;  6.  (des 
olseaux)  incubation,  t. 

—  up,  1.  action  de  se  tenir  sur  son 
siant,  t. ;  2.  action  de  se  tenir  droit,  t. ; 
8.  veillee,  t. 

SITUATE  [sit'-fi-at^  ac^.  1.  (de  Hen) 
tUui:  2.  %  (chos.)  qui  consiste. 

SITUATED  [sTt'-u-iit-M]  w\\.  1.  (de 
Hen)  situe ;  2.  (pers.)  place  en  position. 
.^  -How  is  he,  —  ?  quelle  est  sa  position  t 
Ho  is  . . .  — ,  sa  position  est ...  . 

SITUATION  [iit-u-a'-shfin]  n.  1.  situ- 
ation, t. ,  2.  place ;  position,  C ;  3.  place, 
f. ;  emploi,  m. ;  4  (theat)  situation,  t 

In  a  — ,  en  place  (emploi) ;  in  a  — 
to,  en  position  de ;  out  of  a  — ,  stir  le 
pave. 

SIX  [siks]  adj.  stas. 

SIX,  n.  SIX,  m. 

To  be  at  — es  and  sevens,  Ure  sens 
densus  dessous. 

Six-pence,  n.  1.  six  pence  (60  cen- 
times), f ;  2.  ]  '^ice  de  six  pence,  de  60 
centimes,  f 

Six-penny,  aOj.  i-e  sia>  pence  ;  de  60 
centimes. 

Six-ecoRE,  8^.  cent  vingt. 

SIXFOLD  [•ikt'-ftild]  adj.  sextru/ple. 

SIXTEEN Jsiks'-t«n]  adj.  seize. 

SIXTEENTH  [s!(ks^t8n<A]  adj.  seUd- 
ime. 

SIXTH  [siks«*]  ad),  svxiime. 

SIXTH,  n.  1.  niayiime,  m. :  2.  (miu.) 
sivte,  t. 

SIXTHLY  [aftrtV-Il]  adv.  sixi^me- 
ment. 

SIXTIETH  [lik.' -«-««*]  adj.  soiasan- 
tiime. 

SIXTY  [siks'-U]  adj.  soixante. 

SIXTY,  n.  soixanie,  ja. 

SIZABLE  [iii'-a-bl]  ad).  1.  de  grossew, 
de  volume  considerable  ;  2.  de  grosseur 
convenable ;  d'utie  bonne  grosseur. 


SIZAR  [si'-iar]  c.  (unlversitS  de  Cam 
bridge)  etudianiservant,  m. 

SIZE  [siz]  n.,1.  grosseur,  t  ;  volumt, 
ip.  ;  grandeur,  t  •  taiUe,  f. ;  dimenHon 
f.  ;  2.  condition;  classe,  f. ;  Z.i poriion 
(quantito  de  pain,  de  viande,  etc.},  C ;  4 
(de  boulet,  de  canon)  calibre,  m. ;  5 
(d'ouverlure)  snirjace,  f. ;  C.  (coi,},,  lad.) 
wumero,  m. 

Full,  natural  — ,  grandeur  naturtUi 
C    All  of  a  — ,  tout  d'une  venut. 

SIZE,  V.  a  1.  ajuster ;  2.  propurtionnm 
(4  la  gi-osseur,  au  volume) :  3.  %  Uakm< 
ner  ;  4  ouUbrer  (un  boulet  de  canoL). 

SIZE,  n.  1.  (arts)  colle,  f. ;  2.  encoir 
lage,  m. 

SIZE,  V.'  a.  (arts)  coller. 

SIZED  [  Slid  ]  aty.  d'une  grossew, 
grandeur,  taiile  ...;  d'une vohi/me  . . . , 
d'une  dimension .... 

Common  — ,  de  grandeur  ordinaire; 
large  — ,  d'un  grand  volume  ;  d'unt 
grand  dimension ;  middle  — ,  de  mo- 
yevne  grosseur,  grandeur,  taiile,  di- 
mension. 

SIZER.    V.  Sizar. 

SIZINES8[si'-ir-n«s]n.  viscosiU,l 

SIZY  [si'-iijadj.  giuMneux  ;  ghtant; 
visqueux. 

SKAIN  [skan]  n.  1.  echeveau,  m. ;  8. 
t  couteau  ;  poignard,  m. 

Skains-mate,  n.  X  camarade,  m., 

SKALD.   V.  Scald. 

SKATE  [skat]  n.  pattn,  m. 
■  SKATE,  V.  n.  putiner. 

SKATE,  n.  (ich.)  raie  blanche,  cen 
dree,  f. ;  coliait,  m.  •  ^  raie,  f. 

SKATER  [skat'-ur]  n.  patineur,  m. 

SKEAN  [  sksn  ]  n.  t  couteau-poi- 
gnatd.  m. 

SKKET  [  sk6t  ]  n.  (mar.)  e«cop« 
(grande),  t 

SKEO  [sk6g]  n.  1.  prtme  suumage,  t  \ 
2.  (mar.)  talon  (de  quille),  m. 

SKEGGER  [sksg-gur]  n.  %  aawf*» 
neau,  m. 

SKEIN  [skao]  dl  ichexeau,  m. 

Thread  of  a  — ,  centaine,  mmtinii 
d':^.    To  wind  cff  a  — ,  divider  iai  =. 

SKELETON  [skjl  -s-tiin]  n.  1. 1  J  squt^ 
lette,  m  ;  2.  §  churpente ;  carcusse,  t  J 
8.  (arts)  carcasse,  t ;  monture,  t 

•J.    I  iic  grriil  —  of  the  world,  la    grande  chaf- 

,„.„i..  ,l„  „„.,„le. 

SKEPTIC.  V.  Sceptic. 

SKETCH  [sk6uh]  n.  1.  I  S  esquisse,  t 
2.  II  §  ihauche,  t ;  croquis,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  un,  une  =. 

Sketch-book,  n.  1.  I  cuhier  d'et- 
quisses,  de  croquis  ;  album,  m. ;  2.  | 
esquisses,  t.  pi. ;  album,  m.  sing. 

SKETCH  [skf tsh]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  esquisser; 
ibancher;  2.  I  §  croquer ;  fairewn  era- 
quix  de. 

SKEW  [ska]  adv.  1.  J  oblique ;  m 
Mais :  2.  (arch.)  en  arc  de  cercle. 

SKEW,  adj.  oblique  ;  de  Mais. 

SK»;w-BArK,  n.  (arch.)  redan,  m. 

SKEWER  [skd'-ur]  n.  brochette  (pettu 
broche),  t 

Small  skewer,  petite  brochette,  t ;  h&- 
telet,  m. 

SKEWER.  V.  a.  (culln.)  brocheter. 

SKID  [skid]  n.  1.  chaime  d  enraper, 
d'enrapttre ;  enrayitre,  f.  ;  2.  (const 
nav.)  defense,  f. 

SKID,  V.  a.  (— ding;  — vnv)  enrayer. 

SKIFF  [skif  ]  n.  esqicif,  m. 

SKIFF,  V.  a.  tra terser  dans  um 
esquif. 

SKILFUL  [skJi'-fi  ]  adj.  1.  habUt; 
adroit ;  indttstrieux ;  2.  (pers.)  hahiU; 
adroit;  entendu ;  industrieux. 

SKILFULLY  [skll'-fnl-li]  adv.  hebiU 
ment ;  adroitement. 

SKILFULNESS  t.  V.  Skill. 

SKILL  [skil]  n.  1.  I  dextitiU;  a 
drefise ;  indtistrie,  f ;  3.  §  habileti,  t  \ 
adressf,  f.  ;  Udent,  m. ;  dext  trite,  I ' 
8.  savoir-faire,  m.  ;  4  t  raison,  t;  ««*• 
jet,  m. ;  motif,  m. 

To  have  no  —  in,  ne  pas  $6  con/naUri 
s' entendre  d. 

SKILL,  V.  a.  t  (OF)  Ure  habile  ((») 
savoir  (...):  com.j'Vendre  (...);  M  oon 
naitre  id)  ;  s' entendre  (d). 

SKILL,  V.  n.  X  importer  ;  etre  imp» 
tant 


SKI 


SLA 


SLA 


«  nor ;  o  not ;  « tube ;  «  tab ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  th\n;  th  this. 


i8KILI.ED   [  tkild  ]  a(y.   1.    habile  ; 
Iroit ;  2.  (in,  dans)  verse. 
8K1LLESS  [.kii'-ifi]  adj.  tl.  inhahile; 
fUcif/roit;  2.  p&u  inntruit;  ignorant. 
i  !8KIL1.,ET  [sktl'-ist]  n.  +  1.  chaudron, 
J  *. ;  2.  casserole,  f. ;  3.  marmite,  t. 
\  i SKIM  [«kim]  V.  a.  (  — MING  ;  — med)  1. 
i  jrhner  (enlever  de  cr6me) ;  2.  |  §  «cz«- 
.'.  )t»r  ;  3.  §  effleurer  ;  raaer 
(To  —  off,  1.  ioremer  ;  2.  ecumer. 
;  8K IM,  V.  n.  (— ming  ;  — med)  1.  passer 
;  \gir»ment :  glisner ;  2.  (over,  sur)  vo- 
,'  pr  (en  efflourantle  sol) ;  courir. 
.  5  To  —  over  ||  §,  glisser  sur  ;  effleurer  ; 
aaer. 
}  SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE  [•klm'-bUkam'- 
j  3  adj.  t  JfW  (chos.)  extravagant  ;  fou. 
I  SI^IMMER  [ekim'-mur]  n.  1.  ecumoire, 
f  ;  2.  (cm.)  bee  en  ciseaux  ;  ^  coupeur 
eau,  m. 

SKIMMING  [.kim'-ming]  n.  1.  I  icri- 
\age,  tn. ;  2.  (  §  action  d'eeumer,  f. ;  8. 
I  icwme  (enlev6e  par  r6cumolre),  t 
SKIN  [ikin]  n.  1.  peau  (de.  I'homme, 
^  petits  animaux),-£ ;  2.  (dja^certafns 
Imaux)  cuir,  m. ;  8.  (de  certains  fruits) 

KlU,  t 


1.  Calf 
I ;   Iamb 


— ,  peau  (U  veau  ;  goat  — ,  peHu  de  'he- 
h  — ,  peau  d*affneau ;  sheep  — ,  peau  de 
2.    Ab8*8 — ,  biillalo's — ,  ciur  d*ane,  de 

Dreesed  — ,  peaupriparie  ;  undressed 
-,  =:  crue,  verte.  Next  tS  o.'8  — ,  sur 
'■=.  To  be  nothing  but  —  and  bone, 
avoir  que  la  :=  et  Xes  oa  ;  avoir  la  = 
lUee  sur  les  oa ;  to  dress  a  — ,  prlpa- 
<r  une  =  ;  to  fetch  away  —  and  flesh, 
Uever  la  chair  et  les  os ;  emporter  la 
lice  ;  to  have  a  . . .  — ,  avoir  la  =  . . .; 
wear  . . .  next  to  the  — ,  porter  . . . 
yr  la  =. 

Skin-deep,  adj.  1.  |  de  la  prqfondeur 
\  la  peau ;  2.  §  qui  ne/ait  qu'effleurer 
peau ;  8.  §  peuprofond  ;  superjiciel ; 
f«r. 

SKIN,  V.  a.  ( — KING ;  — nku)  1. 1  icm"- 
(d6ponlller  de  la  peau) ;  2.  |  eou- 
aeneau ;  8.  8  oowM'ir  auperjicielle- 
etnt,  Ugirement. 

To  —  over,  ooworir  Ugirenient,  au- 
9ilcieUement. 

SKIN,  V.  n.  ( — NINO ;  — ned)  (ovee, 
.)  ««  coM!Hr  de  peau.  . 
SKINFLINT   [»kin'-nmt]   n.   ladre; 
f^  oanere ;  pino«-maille ;  feaae-tna- 
ieu,  m. 

8KINK  [ikfagk]  n.  %  hoiaam;  U- 
teur,  t. 

8KINK,  V.  n.  J  veraer  d  ioire. 
SKINK,  n.  (erp.)  acinque,  m. 
SKINKEB  [•kingk'-ur]  n.  t  gargon  de 
ibaret,  m. 
Under  — ,  =. 

SKINLESS  [akin'-Ui]  s4j.  qud  a  la 
lau  fort  mince. 

SKINNER  [tkin'-nur]  n.  1. 1  iowcheur, 
. ;  2.  (ind.)  peaussier,  m. 
SKINNINES8  [.kto'-ni-nSi]  n.  1.  etat 
c/i.arne,  m.  ;    maigreur,  i ;  2.  (did.) 
laciation,  f. 

8KLNNY  [.kin'-ni]  adj.  1.  depeau;  2. 
charne;  maigre. 

SKIP  [ikip]  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — pkd)  (fok, 
i)  1.  sauter;  sautiller  ;  2.  bondir. 
To  —  over,  aauter  (omettre) ;  pasaer  ; 
laser  sous  silenyjc. 

SKIP,  V.  a.  ( — pins;  — pkd)  aauter 
mettre);  passer. 

SKIP,  n.  1.  saut,  m. ;  2.  bond,  m. 
To  give,  to  make  a  — ,faire  im,  =. 
3KIP-JACK,  n.  X  parvenu,  m. 
3KIP-KKNNEL,  u.  ^^  saute-rmaseau; 
2opin.  m. 

3KIPPER  [.kJp'-pnr]  n.  1.  sauteur,  m. ; 
uteuae,  t. ;  2.  jetme  etourdi,  m. ;  blanc- 
0,  m. ;  8.  (ent)  ver  de  fromage,  m. 
9KIPPER,  n.  patron  (de  valsseau  hol- 
idais),  ra. 

iKlPPING  [rtip'-ping]  adj.  1.  ||  qvd. 
!^  ,•  8.  t  §  extravagant ;  fou  ;  in- 

-Mi. 

SKIPPING,  n.  action  de  aauter,  £ 

Jkippiwcj-bope,  n.  oorde  pour  sauter  ; 

rde,  f. 

SKIPPINGLY  [.kip'-ping-li]  adv.  par 

lUs  ;  par  bonds. 

SKIRMISH  [.kur'-mrsh]  n.  1.  I  escar- 

tntc/ie  C '  2.  S  aaaaut  (contestali  -m,)  m. 

7o 


5.    -  <'f  wit.  Hfisant  d^finprit. 

SKIRMISH,  V.  n.  eacarmouchsr. 

SKIRMISHER  [•kur'-miri.-'ur]  n.  X.per- 
aowne  quiva  dPescarmoiiche,  f  ;  tirail- 
leur, m. ;  2.  (mil.)  coureur,  m. 

SKIRMISHING  [rimr'-mith-Ing]  n.  ac- 
tion d'escarmwtcher,  t.  ;  eacarmou- 
chea,  f.  pi. 

SKIRR  [(kur]  v.  a.  f  parcourir ;  bat- 
tre. 

SKIRR,  V.  n.  t  courir  ;  alter  vtte. 

To  —  away,  ae  aauvm" ;  a^emfuir. 

SKIRRET  [•kir'-rttl  a(bot)  berlecker- 
vi ;  ^  berle  ;  ache  dreau,  £ 

—  of  Peru,  patate,  £ 

SKIRRU8.  V.  SoiBKHTO. 

SKIRT  [ikurt]  n.  1.  I  pan  (de  v6to- 
ment),  m.  ;  baaque,  £ ;  2.  |  jvme  (de 
robe),  f  ;  a  I  bord  (de  vdtement),  m. ; 
4  §  bord,  va. ;  eaetr&miU  ;  Haiire,  £ ;  6. 
(anat)  diaphragme,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  a  forent,  /a  litiere  d'une  J'oril ;  the 
—  of  a  town,  /'extrtmitiS  d'une  ville. 

To  spread  the  —  over  +,  §  prendre 
sous  sea  ailea. 

SKIRT,  V.  a.  border  ;  gamlr. 

SKIRT,  V.  n.  Sire  sur  lea  borda;viwe 
aux  bords,  sur  lea  esetremitda. 

SKIT  [ikit]  n.  raillerie  (mot) ;  mo- 
querie,  t. 

SKITTISH  [.kit'-tfah]  a4j.  1.  *fol&tre  ; 
Uger :  2.  t  volage  ;  inconstant ;  capri- 
cieiix :  8.  (de  chevaux)  ombrageux. 

SKITTISHLY  [ikit'-tuh-li]  adv.  t  1. 
d'une  maniire  foMtre,  Ugire;  2.  aveo 
inconatanee. 

SKITTISHNES8  Itkit  -tl.h-nit]  n.  ca 
racier e  foMtre,  m. ;  leg'ireU,  t 

SKITTLE  [.kit'-tl]  n.  quille,  £  ,  -*, 
(pi. )  quillea,  t.  pi. ;  qtiillier,  m.  sing. 

Skittlk-gbound,  n.  quilUer  (Ueu),  m. 

SKONCE.  F.  ScoNOB. 

SKREEN.   FiSoBKKN. 

8KUK.   V.  Skew. 

SKULK.  F.  SouLK. 

SKULL  [ikul]  n.  1.  (yrdne,m.;  2.  eer- 
veau  (esprit),  m. 

Skull-cap,  n.  %  casque,  m. 

SKULL.  F.  SoiTLL. 

SKY  [.ki]  n.  1.  del  (espace),  m.;  2. 
del  (air,  atmosphere),  m. 

Blue  — ,  =  azuri ;  clear  — ,  ^  pur : 
cloudy,  dark,  heavy  — ,  :=  embrwnU, 
chargi  de  nuages ;  tine  — ,  beau  =. 
All  beneath  the  — *,  tout  ce  qui  eat  aous 
le  =.  To  ascend  the  — ,  1.  a'ilenoer,  mon- 
terjusqu'aux  deux;  2.  aeperdredana 
le,a  nues. 

Sky-aspiring,  adj.  ♦*  qui  a'iUroe  au 
del;  celeste. 

Sky-color,  n.  aeur,  va. 

Sky-colobbd,  adj.  azuri. 

Sky-dykd,  adj.  teint  d'asur. 

Sky-lark,  n.  (orn.)  alouette,  t. 

Sky-laek,  v.  n.  tay"  lutter  (en 
jouant). 

Skt-lioht,  n.  1.  chAsais  vitre,  m. ;  2. 
lanterne  (pour  6clalrer  I'lnt^rieur  d'un 
6diflce  par  en  haut),  £  ;  8.  fmar.)  claire- 
voie,  £  ;  4  lanterne  (pour  eclairer  rint6- 
rleur  d'un  6diflce  par  en  haut),  £ 

Sky-rocket,  n.fiisie  volante,  £ 

SKYED  [skid]  adj.  $  qui  a'Uive  jm- 
qu'au  del ;  aourcilleux. 

SKYEY  [.ki'-t]  adj.  du  del ;  itMrl 

SKYISH  [ski'-ish]  adj.  qui  resaemble 
au  ciel. 

SLAB  [slab]  adj.  t  ipaia  ;  viaqueux  ; 
gluant. 

SLAB,  n.  1.  table  (de  pierre) ;  pierre 

flate  ;  plaque,  £ ;  2.  (de  ra6tal)  plaque, 
;  8.  (charp.)  dalle,  £ ;  4  (imp.)  mar- 
bre.  m. 

SLABBER  [slab'-bur]  V.  n.  ba/cer. 

SLABBER,  v.  a.  1.  avalervite;  cro- 
quer ;  2.  baver  sur  ;  couwir  de  bave  ; 
8.  verser ;  gAter. 

SLABBERER  [«i»b'-bar-ur]  n.  I  bar 
veux,  m. ;  ba/oeuse,  C 

SLABBERING  [slab'-bor-fag]  adj.  ba- 
veitx. 

SLABBT  [siBb'-bi]  adj.  1.  gluant  ; 
visqiienx;  2.  Tiumide. 

SLACK  [slak]  adj.  1.  l&che  (pas  ten- 
du) ;  2.  §  faible  ;  mou  ;  8.  I  lent ;  4  J 
nonchalant ;  negligent ;  6.  (com.)  fai- 
ble ;  6.  (mar.)  l&che ;  mou. 

'2.  A  —  AAnd,un<  main  faible.     3.  A  —  pace,  un 


pas  lent.     4.  —  in  business,  nonchalaot,  nggligsof 
tn  affaire,. 

SLACK,  adv.  %  d  demi ;  in»nffUan^ 
ment. 
SLACK,  n.  (de  oorde)  mau,  m, 
SLACK.  V.  Slacken. 
SLACKED    [siakt]    adj.    (de   dtofxat^ 

SLACKEN  [siak'-kn]  v.  n.  1.  I  »«  reUH 
cher;  se  detendre;  2.  §  se  reldcher , 
m,ollir ;  faiblir  ;  8.  §  dirninuer  ie  vio 
lence,  cPintensite  ,•  4  §  se  ralenUr  ;  6 
§  baianer;  tomber ;  6.  (de  la  chanx) 
a'eteindre. 

SLACKEN,  V.  a.  1.  1  reldcher ;  di 
tendre;  2.  §  reldcher  de;  ae  rel&cher 
ds;  ae  rabattre  de;  8.  §  adoudr;  af- 
faiblir ;  moderer ;  dirninuer ;  4  1  §r<»- 
lentir ;  5.  $  arriter  ;  retenir  ;  6.  itein- 
dre  (la  chaux);  7.  amortir  (le  feu);  8 
(mar.)  moUir. 

To  —  out,  (mar.)  moUir. 

SLACKEN,  n.  (m6tal.)  scorie,  £ 

SLACKING  [slak'-Jng]  n.  (de  chaux) 
extinction,  £ 

SLACKLY  [siak'-li]  adv.  1.  I  d'une 
mMnUre  Idche  (pas  tendue) ;  2.  §  iddta- 
m^nt ;  mollement ;  faiblement ;  3.  J 
nonchalamment ;  negligemment. 

SLACKNESS  [slak'nes]  n.  1.  |  reld- 
chement  (etat  non  tendu),  m. ;  2.  §  reld- 
chement,  m. ;  mollesse,  t ;  faiblesse,  £, 
8.  §  nonchalance ;  negligence,  £  ;  4  <l 
lenteur,  £ 

SLAG  r«lag]  n.  (metal.)  1.  Initier,  m. ; 
2.  scorie,  f. 

SLAIN,  r.  Slay. 

SLAIN  [slan]  adj.  *  tnort  (tu6  par  vio- 
ance). 

To  be  ami'iig  the  — -,  etre  au  ntmihrt  det  loorts. 

SLAKE  [slak]  V.  a.  1.  +  J  it^ndre ;  % 
+  §  itdndre  (la  soif);  Uannher;  8.  f 
apaiser ;  moderer ;  4  etdndre  (la 
chaux). 

SLAKE,  V.  n.  $  s'iteindre. 

SLAM  [slum]  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — mkd) 
fermer  fort,  oruyamment,  aveo  vio- 
lence (une  porte,  etc.). 

SLAM,  n.  acUon  de  fermer  fori, 
bruyammeni,  avec  violence,  £ 

To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  fermer  q  oA.  amee 
violence. 

SLANDER  [slan'-dur]  n.  1.  nUdisan'Oe, 
£ ;  2.  calomnie,  £  ;  8.  t  Jionte,  f ;  d4a- 
honneur,  m. ;  opprobre,  m. ;  4  $  mau- 
vaise  reputation;  mauvaiae  renom- 
m^e,  f. ;  mauvaia  renom,  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (verbale),  £  ;  6.  (dr.)  injure 
(verbale),  £ 

SLANDER,  V.  a.  1.  midire  de;  de- 
ohirer  ;  2.  calomnier. 

SLANDERER  [slan'-dur-nr]  n.  1.  medi- 
aant,  m. ;  mAdisante,  f. ;  2.  cnlomnia- 
teur,  in. ;  calomniatrice,  f.  ;  8.  (dr.) 
diffamateur  (par  des  paroles),  m. ;  dij- 
famatrice,  £;  4  (dr.)  auteur  d'injurea 
(verbales),  m. 

SLANDEROUS  [ilan'-dur-ns]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  medisant;  2.  (chos.)  de  medi- 
sance ;  8.  calomnieux  ;  dlffamant ;  4 
Xhontetias ;  deshonorant ;  scandaleme. 

SLANDEROUSLY  [ilan'  ^lur-us-li]]  adv. 
1.  aveo  medisanoe  ;  2.  calommeuse- 
ment. 

SLANDEROUSNESS  [slan'-durju-n*.] 
n.  caractire  calomnieux,  m. ;  calom- 
nie, £ 

SLANG  [slang]  n.  argot,  ra. 

8LANK.  F.  Slink. 

SLANT  [.lantj, 

SLANTING  [slant'-ing]  «\j.  1.  oOiiqyM; 
en  pente;  de  biaia;  de  odtS;  i.  m 
icharpe. 

1 .  a  —  ray  of  light,  «n  ra'ion  de  lumi^' t  cbU 
que  ;  a  —  floor,  un  plan^her  en  pente. 

SLANT  [slant]  V.  n.  1.  itre  oblique,  m 
pente,  de  oiais,  de  ■iote ;  biaiaer ;  8. 
i^e  en  icharpe. 

SLANT,  V.  a.  rendre  oblique  ;  donnet 
de  la  pente,  du  Mais  d  ;  faire  biaiaer. 

SLANT,  n.  1.  ^^W  direction  oblique 
£ ;  2.  I  aarcasme,  m. ;  moquerie,  t , 
raillerie,  £  ;  lirdon,  m. 

SLANTINGLY  [slant'-ing-lT]  adv.  obli 
quement ;  en  biaia  ;  de  cdtS. 

SLAP  [slap]  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — pw>)  ta 
per  (avec  le  plat  de  la  main) ;  olaqtur; 
frapper. 

601 


SLA  SLE  SU 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  if  met;  I  pine;  I  pin ;  o  no;  S  move: 


SLAP,  n.  tape  (avec  le  plat  de  la 
suin>,  t ;  claque,  f. ;  coup,  m. 

—  In  the  face,  Houfflet,  m.  To  give  a. 
>.  t  —  in  the  face,  donnfr,  uppdquer  d 
q.  u.  un  souffl^t ;  souffleter  q.  u. ;  ap- 
oHquer  un  xoufflet  nur  lajotie  d  q.  u. 

SLAP,  MXv.'pan! 

SLAPDASH  [.lap-dath']  adv.  -^  tout 
^nn  c  3up. 

SLASH  [ilMh]  V.  a.  1.  taUlader;  2. 
alcufrer  (la  iignre) ;  8.  decouper ;  de- 
^dqueter  ;  4.  /aire  oloquer  (un  fouet). 

SLASH,  V.  n.  Uiillader  d  droits  et  d 
i/atiche. 

SLASH,  n.  1..  taUlade,  f. ;  2.  (snr  la 
figure)  halafie,  t ;  3.  coupttre,  f. 

SLATE  [«iit]  n.  1.  ardoUe,  f;  2. 
(min.)  nchiste,  m. ;  argile  nchisteuse,  t. 

Clay  — ,  (min.)  schists  argUmtM;  po- 
lishing — ,  (min.)  tripoU,  m. ;  roof  -, 
ardoise  de  toiture. 

Slate-axe,  n.  pic  d  Vttsage  des  eou- 
vreurs  en  ardoise,  m. 

Slatk-clay,  n.  (min.)  argile  schie- 
teuse,  f. 

Slate-oolorbd,  adj.  ardoise. 

Slate-pencil,  n.  crayon  d'ardoise,  m. 

Slate-quarky,  n.  ardoisiire;  car- 
Hire  d'ardoise,  f. 

SLATE,  V.  a.  ardoiser ;  couvrir  en, 
d'ardoise. 

SLATER  [tlat'-ur]  n.  cowormiv  en 
arddfie,  m. 

SLATING  [slat'-ing]  n.  toiture  en  ar- 
doise, f. 

SLATTER  [.lat'-tur]  V.  n.  Jg^  s'ha- 
biUer,  se  mettre  salement,  malpropre- 
merd. 

SLATTERN  [.lat'-tum]  n.  1.  femme 
trtalpropre,  f. ;  2.  femme  negligente,  t. 

SLATTERN,  v.  a.  guspiUer  (par  ne- 
gl^ence) ;  dissiper. 

To  —  away,  ::=. 

SLATTERNLY  [.lat'-turn-li]  ad),  1. 
<naZpropre ;  2.  negligent. 

SLATTERNLY,  adv.  1.  malpropre- 
nent;  avec  7nu/proprele;  2. negligem-'' 
9tent;  avec  negligence. 

SLATY  [ili'-tij  adj.  1.  d' ardoise ;  2. 
(la  couleur)  ardoise. 

8I-AUG1ITER  [.la'-tur]  a  1.  iuerie; 
bouc/ierie,  f. ;  2.  (pars.)  tuerie,  t. ;  bou- 
eherie,  t. ;  carnage,  m. ;  massacre,  m. 

Slaugutbr-house,  m  1.  tuerie  (lieu); 
boucAerie,  t. ;  2.  abattoir,  m. 

Slauoiitek-man,  n.  %  mev/rtrier  ;  as- 
lassin,  m. 

SLAUGHTER,  v.  a.  1.  titer  (des  ani- 
maux);  2.  egorger  (q.  u.);  massacrer  ; 
tue'-. 

SLAUGHTEROUS  [•U'-taT-w]  adj. 
meurtrior. 

—  tlii-uyliU,  t>en»eev  inuurtrieres. 

SLAVE  [tliv]  n.  I  §  (TO,  de)  egolave, 
m.,  t. 

§  A  —  Im  n.'s  passii  118,  "Ji  es^'liive  (if  itfa  pasaionu. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  i  /aire  mw  =  ;  2.  J 
rendre  = ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  o.,  trailer 
q.  u.  en  =  ;  to  be  made  a  — ,  itre  /ait 
= ;  tomber  en  esclavage. 

Slave-born,  adj.  ne  dans  Veaclavage. 

Slave- dealer,  n.  inarchand  ne- 
grier,  m.  • 

Slavb-dkivbr,  n.  commandeur  d'es- 
elaves,  m. 

Slave-grown,  a^j.  produit  par  le 
tra/eail  des  esclaves. 

^     — auj^ar, /e  m''rt  produit  par  le  travail  des  es- 
o.aves. 

SliAVK-HOLDBR, 

Slave-owneb,  n.  proprietaire  d''ea- 
ekbees,  m. 

Slavb-ship,  n.  negrier ;  bdtimetU 
aigrier,  de  traite,  m. 

Slave-trade,  n.  traite  des  noira,  des 
fiiffres ;  traite,  t. 

SLAVE,  V.  n.  travailler  comme  un 
jficlave ;  4  s'ichiner ;  ^  s'ereinter. 

SLAV  E,  V.  a.  %  rendre  enclave. 

SLAVELIKE  [iiav'-iik]  a^j.  d'esola/ve ; 
wmtne  ii/n  esclave. 

SLAVER,  r.  8i,AVE-SHiP. 

SLAVER  [tlav'-ur]  n.  &«■»«,  f. 

SLA  VER,  V.  n.  1.  baver  ;  2.  Hre  cou- 
iert  de  bave. 

SLA  VEIt,  V.  a.  couvrir  de  bave. 

SLAVERER  [•Uv'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  baveuas, 
a.     baveuse,  f. ;  2.  idiot,  m. ;  idiote.  1 

fins 


SLAVERY  [.la'-Tor-i]  n.  I  $  eecla- 
vage,  m. 

To  reduce  to  — ,  reduire  en  =. 

SLAVISH  [ilaT'-iih]  a(y.  1.  (chos.)  d'es- 
claije;  2.  servile;  baa. 

SLAVISHLY  [ilav'-toh-li]  adv.  1.  en 
esclave  ;  2.  servitement. 

8LAVISHNES8  [•lav'-toh-Dia]  n.  ser- 
vilite,  t. 

SLAVONIC  [ila-Ton -Ik]  adj.  slave; 
slavon. 

SLAVONIC,  n.  slavon  (langne),  m. 

SLAY  r«la]  V.  a.  (slew;  slain)  tuer 
(par  la  violence) ;  *faire  mourir,  pirir, 
egorger  ;  massacrer. 

SLAYER  [ola'-ur]  n.  1.  tueur,  m. ;  2. 
meurtrier,  m. 

SLE  AVE  [.l«v]  n.  t  soie  miUe,  t ;  ^ 
mile,  m. 

SLED  [»l8d]  n.  1.  i  tralneau,  vp  ;  2. 
ramasse,  f. ;  8.  +  dale,  t 

Sled-driver,  n.  1.  conducteur  de 
traineau,  m. ;  2.  ra/masaeur,  m. 

SLED,  V.  a.  ( — ding;  — ded)  trans- 
porter sur  un  tralneau. 

SLEDDED  [iied'-dsd]  adj.  en  tral- 
neau. 

SLEDDING  [sUd'-ding]  n.  transport 
par  traineau,  m. 

SLEDGE  [»iej]  n.  1.  tralneau,  m. ;  2. 
ramasse,  t ;  8.  (tech.)  marteau  d  deuat 
mains,  m. 

SLEEK  [iiek]  adj.  1.  lisse ;  2.  luisant ; 
8.  X  doux ;  4  (de  chevaux)  d'un  beau 
poil. 

Slekk-stone,  n.  lissoir,  m. 

SLEEK,  v.  a.  1.  lisser  ;  2.  rendre  lui- 
sant. 

SLEEKLY  [.I6k'-ii]  adv.  d^une  ma- 
niere  lisse. 

SLEEKNESS  [.lek'-nSi]  n.  qvaUU  de 
ce  qui  fst  lisse,  t ;  surface  lisse,  t 

SLEEKY  [.lek'-i]  adj.  $  lisse. 

SLEEP  [.lep]  V.  n.  (SLEPT)  1.  |  §  dor- 
mir ;  2.  coucher  (loger  la  nuit,  passer  la 
nuit) ;  8.  X  (des  yeux)  sefermer. 

1.  *»  TliH  question,  the  matter — t.  la  queniion, 
Paff.UT.  d„vt. 

To  —  soundly,  dormir  pro/ondement, 
d'un  pro/ond  sommeil,  d'un  bon  som.- 
me  ;  to  —  by  ilay,  at  night,  in  the  night, 
=  le,  dejour,  la,  de  nuit ;  to  —  in  peace, 
=,  reposer  en  paix  /to  —  standing,  = 
debout,  tout  debout.  To  —  on,  conti- 
nuer  de  r=.;  ■=.  toujoura ;  to  —  out,  1. 
coucher  dehors;  decoucher ;  2.  J  bien^ 
= ;  to  —  it  out,  pg~  /aire  la  grasse 
m^ttinSe.  To  —  like  a  top,  =;  comme 
un  sabot,  une  marmotte,  un  mulot. 

SLEEP,  n.  sommeil,  m. 

Deep,  profound  — ,  pro/ond  =:;  rest- 
less — ,  =  in  quiet,  agiU  ;  soft  — ,  dona) 
= ;  tranquil  — ,  =  tranquiUe.  Dog  — , 
^  /aux  =.  Want  of — ,  1.  de/aut  de  =, 
m. ;  2.  insomnie,  £  To  disturb  a.  o.'s 
— ,  troubler  le=  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  dying 
with  — ,  tomher  de  ■=. ;  n'en  pouvoir 
plus  de  =z;  to  get,  to  go  to  — ,  s'endor- 
mir  ;  to  incline  to  — ,  pointer  au  =  ;  to 
lull  to  — ,  *  inviter  au  =z;  to  overcome, 
to  overpower  with  — ,  accubler  de  =; 
to  start  out  of  o.'s  — ,  s'eveiller,  se  ri- 
veiller  en  sursaut. 

Sleep-proouring,  adj.  **  somni/ere. 

SLEEPER  [Blep'-or]  n.  1.  dormeur,  m. ; 
dormeuse,  f. ;  2.  |  §  clwse  qui  dort  (est 
inactif).  f. ;  8.  ammal  qui  dort  pendant 
Phiver,  m. ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  sleeper,  m. ; 
traverse,  f. ;  tra'Versine,  t. ;  5.  (const) 
aemelle  de  boia ;  lambourde  ;  traverse ; 
traversine,  f. ;  6.  (const  nav.)  gmrlande 
de  genou,  f. 

SLEEPILY  [.I8p'-Mi]  adv.  1.  J  en  dor- 
mant ;  2.  §  d'une  maniire  endormie ; 
8.  §  lourdement;  inactivement. 

SLEEPINESS  [ilep'-i-ns.]  n.  envie  de 
dormir,  t. ;  assoupissement,  m. 

SLEEPING  [•i«p'-ing]  adj.  1.  endormi; 
dormant ;  qui  dort ;  2.  §  dormant ;  8. 
(com.)  ((i'associ6)  commanditaire. 

SLEEPING,  n.  1.  I  sommeil,  m. ;  2.  $ 
§  repos :  etat  inactif,  m. 

SLEEPLESS  [«isp'-is«]  adj.  1.  |  sana 
sommeil;  2.  H  (chos.)  sa7is  sommeil; 
d'insomnie  :  8.  §  sans  repos. 

SLEEPLESSNESS  [•lep'-U.-nS.]  n.  in- 
somnie, f.  sing. ;  ,hsom,nies,  f.  pi. 

SLEEPY  ftlsp'-?]  adj.  1.  ||  qui  a  aom- 


meU;  accable  de  sommeil;  2.  \endor 
mi;    plonge   dans   le   sommeil;    8. 
(chos.)  somni/ire  ;  sopoiifique  ;  4  Jl 
lourd  ;  inactif;  5.  t  §  sur  quoi  onpetu 
s'endorm.ir ;  d  negliger. 

H.  A  —  draught,  tin  breuvagc  BoniLiffere,  aopon. 
fiql.e. 

To  be  — ,  to  feel  — ,  avoir  sommeil, 
avoir  envie  de  dormir  ;  itre  gagni  pat 
le  sommeil ;  to  be,  to  feel  very  — ,  aoot 
bien  sommeil ;  avoir  bien  envie  d«  iot 
mir ;  itre  accable  de  sommeil. 

SLEET  [«let]  n.  grisil,  m. 

SLEET,  V.  n.  gresille.r. 

SLEETY  r»iet'-i]  adj.  ds  gresil. 

SLEEVE  [siev]  n.  manche.  X. 

Half-  — ,  bout  de  = ;  garde-  =,  m  ; 
long  — ,  longtte  = ;  short  — ,  =  courte ; 
side  —  t,  longue  =.  To  hang  on  a.  o.'i 
— s,  1.  itre  dependant  de  q.  u. ;  2.  jur«r 
par  les  paroles  de  q.  u. 

Sleeve-band, 

Slebve-hand,  n.  +  poignet  (de  man 
che),  m.   ' 

Sleeve-board,  n.  passe-carreau,  m. 

SLEEVE,  V.  a.  mettre  des  manchet 
d ;  garnir  de  manches. 

SLEEVELESS  [.16t'-I«.]  adj.  1.  satj, 
ma7ic/t^  ;  2.  qui  n'a  ni  rime  ni  raison. 

'i.  A  —  errand,  une  t^untmi^siou  qui  n'a  ni  rime 
ni  r;iis  <n. 

SLEID  [ilad]  V.  a.  +  (tiss.)  pripoirer. 

SLEIGH[«la]  n.  traineau,  m. 

SLEIGHING  [.la'-ing]  n.  transport 
par  traineau,  in. 

SLEIGHT  [.lit]  n.  1.  tour  d'estan-^ 
tage,  m.;  2.  tour  d\idresse,  dhahileti, 
de  dexterite,  m. ;  8.  r-use,  f. 

—  of  hand.    F!  Hand. 
8LEIGHTFUL  [si't'-fil], 
SLEIGllTV  [.lit^i]  adj.  t  ruse. 
SLENDER  [.isu'-dur]  adj.  1.  \  mituse; 

ffrele;  2.  (  elance;  dig  age;  d^U; 
svelte;  8.  %faible;  leger ;  4  §  c^lijj/; 
pauvre  ;  etngu  ;  6.  §  sobre. 

2.  a  —  waist,  itne  ta*llt  ^lanc^e,  8velt« ,  a  — 
stem,  nne  tige  d^li^e.  3.  —  hope,  faible,  \tg^n 
esp'^rance  ;  — paits,  faibles  vwt/ena.  4.  —  t^il^ 
cb^tive,  pauvre  table.     5.  —  diet,  regime  sobr«. 

SLENDERLY  [.I8n'-dur-ii]  adv.  L  | 
dans  un  itat  mince;  2.  B  Wwiu  ma- 
niere  elancee,  degagie,  deliee,  svelte ;  8 
%,faiblemetit ;  legirement;  4.  §  chetvt& 
ment ;  pauvrement ;  5.  §  sobrement. 

SLENDERNE8S  [.i«n'-dur-na]  n.  L 
)  etat  mince,  grele,  m. ;  finesse,  t. ;  2, 
itat  elance,  degagi,  delie,  svelte,  m. ;  & 
%/aibleme  ;  legirete,  f. ;  4.  %pauvreti,  t 
etat  chitif  m. ;  exigulte,  t ;  5.  §  sobrii- 
te,  f. 

SLEPT.    V.  Sleep. 

SLEW.    V.  Slay. 

SLICE  [slis]  v.  a.  1.  I  couperpar  tran- 
ches ;  2.  §  couper  par  rouelles ;  8.  ) 
cowper;  4  %  partager. 

SLICE,  n.  1.  tranche,  t ;  2.  (de  chair, 
de  peau)  aiguillette,  f. ;.  8.  (de  chosei 
cou  pees  en  rond)  rouelle,  t. ;  4.  (de  cer- 
tains fruits)  cMe,  £ ;  6.  (de  certaln.s  pois- 
sons)  dame,  £ ;  6.  (p)»«rm.)  spatule.  t 

—  of  bread,  tartint.  f. ;  —  of  broad 
and  . . . ,  tartine  de  ...  . 

SLICH  fsiitsh]  n.  (metal.;  nchlich,  m. 

SLID.    V.  Slide. 

SLIDDEN.    V.  Slide. 

SLIDE  [slid]  v.  n.  (slid  ;  slid,  sliddes) 
1.  {  glisser ;  2.  II  glisser ;  couler ;  8.  !  j 
(frcm,  de)  s'eloigjier  (en  glissant); 
s'icarter ;  4  \  (from,  de)  tomber  in- 
sensiblement ;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  tomber 
passer  insensiblement ;  6.  $  §  aUer ' 
marcher. 

To  —  away,  1.  1  §  glisser;  2. 1  »'<■ 
colder  ;  passer  ;  to  —  down,  1.  I  gUsHt 
en  bas ;  descendre ;  2.  i  tomber. 

SLIDE.  V.  a.  (slid  ;  slid,  sliddbH;  1 
I  §  glisser ;  2.  |  glisser ;  couler. 

To  —  in,  §  glisser,  introduire  imp» 
ceptiblement. 

SLIDE,  n.  1.  glissade,  f  ;  2.  glissoire, 
C;  8.  ehoulement  (peu  Importcnt).  m.; 
desrente  de  terre,  £;  4  j  §  paasag* 
coidant,  m. ;  6.  (d'ombrelle,  de  para-, 
pluie)  coolant,  m. ;  6.  (niach.)  W/ofr 
m. ;  7.  (mlne.s'  flmi  argileua;  m.;  8 
(tech.)  coulisse  (qui  glissc),  f ;  9.  (teoh.1 
chariot,  m.  i 

To  have  a  — ^.  1.  /aire  une  glU»na4 


SLl                                                 SLO                                                SLO 

(5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  il  tub ;  ^  bull ;  «  burn,  ner,  sir ;  Si  oil ;  6/1  pound ;  th  thin :  th  this. 

I.  :ivoir  une  glissoire ;  8.  glisser  (snr 
ane  glissoire). 

Slidk-box,  Slidb-vai.vk,  n.  (mach.) 
tiroir  (boite  k  coulisse),  lu. 

8LIDEK  [.lid'-ur]  u.  1.  (pers.)  gUa- 
h)ur ;  2,  (chos.)  couUnae,  f. 

SLIDING  [slid  -fag]  n.  action  de  glis- 
Mr,  f. 

SLIDING,  adj,  d  coulisse. 

SLIGHT  [slit]  adj.  1.  Uger  (pen  fort) ; 
fdnioe ;  2.  §  leger ;  faihle ;  8.  §  Ugei' 
■^a  Important);  4.  §  (pers.)  Uger  (de 
j»r»ot*re,  d'esprit). 

1.  A  —  tissue,  un  tiastt  ]6ghr.  'J.  A  —  effort,  wn 
faible,  l^gor  fX^^iri  ;   a  —  impression,  une   Ifig^re 

SLIGHT,  n.  1.  manque  dCigard,  d« 
respect,  m. ;  negligence,  t;  2.  ( FI 
Sleioht)  ;  8.  t  art ;  tour,  m. 

To  put  a  —  upon  a.  o.  ^^,  nfamquer 

d  q.  u. 

SLIGHT,  V.  a.  1.  manquer  d  (q.  u.) ; 
traiter  sans  egnrd  ;  i./uire peu  de  caa 
de  (q.  ch.) ;  mepriser  ;  dedaigner. 

To  —  over,  faire  d  la  legire,  d  la 
Mte. 

SLIGHTER  [slit'-ur]  n.  personne  q%i,i 
fait  pen  de  can  (de  q.  ch.),  f. ;  personne 
'jui  meprise,  dedaigne,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  /aire  peu  de  cos  de ; 

epriser ;  dedaigner. 

SLIGHTINGLY  [.lit'-ing-lil  adv.  aveo 
neu  d'egard. ;  uvea  mepris,  aedain. 

SLIGHTLY  [slit'-ii]  adv.  1.  \  Ugire- 
■iiient  (sans  force) ;  2.  §  legerement ;  fai- 
hlfinent ;  8.  legerement  (sans  impor- 
tance) ;  4.  §  sans  egard. 

SLIGHTNESS  [»\M'-ni»']  n.  1.  1  legire- 
te  (peu  de  force),  f. ;  2.  §  legerete  ;  fai- 
tdesne,  f. ;  8.  §  legerete  (peu  d'impor- 
tance).  f. ;  4.  ^  §  nonchalance  ;  indiffi- 
>  ence,  t. 

SLILY.    F.  Slyly. 

SLIM  [slim]  adj.  1.  1  Uanoi;  svelte; 
grele  ;  2.  §faible ;  leger. 

SLIME  [slim]  n  1.  vase,  f. ;  litnon,  m. ; 
i.  (mines)  poussier  de  minerai,  nj. 

Slime-pit,  n.  bassin  de  dipdt,  va. 

SLIMINESS  [sii'-nii-n6»]  n.  1.  nature 
H-noneiuse,  t. ;  2.  viscosite,  f 

SLIMY  [sli'mi]  e.6j.  1.  vaseuas;  Umo- 
nfi-iMB :  2.  visqueux ;  gluant. 

SLINES8.    F.Slynbss. 

SLING  [sling]  n.  1.  fronde,  C ;  2.  Mup 
de  fronde  ;  coup,  m. ;  8.  coup  (violent) ; 
trait,  m. ;  4.  echarpe  (pour  soutenir  un 
bras,  une  jambe  malade),  f. ;  5.  (mar.) 
(de  corde)  elingue,  t. ;  6.  (tech.)  lowve,  t. 

m  a  — ,  e;i  echarpe.  To  carry,  to  have 
o.'s  arm  in  a  — ,  porter,  avoir  le  bras  en 
— ;  to  hurl,  to  throw,  to  whirl  with  a  — , 
Jeter,  lancer  aveo  une  fronde. 

SLING,  v.  a.  (slung)  1.  jeter,  lancer 
uvea  une  fronde ;  %  jeter  ;  lancer;  8. 
xnxpendre ;  4.  (mar.)  elinguer. 

SLINGER  [sling' -ur]  n.frondeur  (per- 
sonne ann6e  (Vune  fronde),  m. 

SLINK  [siingk]  V.  n.  (slunk,  blank; 
slunk)  1.  se  deroher ;  s'echapper  d  la 
derobee ;  iichapper  ;  se  retirer  ;  s'es- 
quiver ;  2.  se  caoher. 

To  —  away,  =  ;  to  —  In,  entrerfurti- 
v>?nent,  d  la  derobee ;  to  —  out,  sortir 
furtivement,  d  la  derobee  ;  s^ichapper  ; 
s'esqtt.iver. 

SLIP  [slip]  V.  n.  ( — PINO ;  — PBD)  1.  ] 
(chos  )  glisser ;  couler  ;  2.  |  (pers.)  glis- 
•*''  >'  ^.  §  (over,  sur)  glisser ;  passer  ; 
tauter ;  4.  §  (into,  dans)  se  glisser ;  8. 
I  ichapper  ;  s'echapper  (se  perdre) ;  6. 
I  %  faire  vmfaux  pas  ;  faMlir  ;  tonwer 
iars  la /ante. 

1.  My  foot — ped,mi>npitd  «\iat»,ton\eL;  le  pttd 
let  giissH.  '2.  I  — ped  and  {eu,je  Kl'ssai  et  je  tum- 
Wj.  3.  To  —  over  a  point,  glisser,  passer  «uf- »n 
pint.  4.  An  error  — »  into  B.  th.,  une  faute  se 
(iisse  dam  q.  ch.  b.  To  let  an  idea,  an  opportu- 
tily  — ,  laiseer  Schapper  t/ne  idee,  une  oeeaiinn. 

To  —  away,  1.  j  s''ichapper,  s'en  aller 
furtivement,  d  la  dirooSe;  se  dero- 
har  ;  s'esquvner ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  sicou- 
J*r ;  to  dowr.,  1.  |l  (pers.)  tomber  ;  se 
laisser  tomber;   2.  (chos.)  tomber;  to 

-  in,  1.  I  gUsoer,  couler  dedans;  en- 
trer ;  2.  §  entrer  furtivem,ent,  d  la  di- 
robie ,  to  —  off,  I  1.  (from)  glisser  {de)  ; 
eouler  (de) ;  tomber  {de);  2.  s'echapper  ; 
i'«n  aU<ir  fiirtivement,  d  la  dSrobM ;  se 
Umiber ;  a^eaquwer  ;  to  —  out  J,  gliaaer 


dehors ;  sortir ;  sortir  furti/oement,  d 
la  derobee;  se  derober ;  s'esquiver ; 
s'echapper. 

SLIP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  [  (into, 
dans)  glisser;  couler;  2.  §  laisser 
ichapper;  8.  |  Idefier;  Idcher  adroi- 
tement ;  4  1  se  degager  de  ;  6.  |  arra- 
cher ;  enlever ;  6.  (chaase)  Idcher  (un 
chien) ;  7.  {max.)  filer  par  le  bout ;  flier ; 
couler. 

To  let  —  In  I  §,  glisser  ;  couler ;  in- 
troduire;  to  —  off,  1.  se  digager  de; 
2.  arraoher ;  enlever  ;  8.  dter  (un  v6te- 
ment) ;  quitter ;  to  —  on,  passer  (un 
vfitement) ;  meitre  ;  to  —  out,  Idcher. 

Slip-string,  n.  j  libertin;  dissipa- 
teur,  m. 

SLIP,  n.  1.  I  action  de  glisser,  f. ;  2.  J 
glissade,  f. ;  8.  )  iboulement  (considera- 
ble), m. ;  4.  §  /rtwaj  pas,  va. ;  faute,  t. ;  5. 
§  erreur  ;  mlprise,  f  ;  6.  §  bande  (mor- 
ceau  plus  long  que  large),  f ;  7.  1  brin 
(de  plante),  m. ;  8.  i  piece  de  m.onnaie 
fausse,  t. ;  9.  laisse  (de  chiens),  t. ;  10. 
cale  (de  quai),  f. ;  11.  (de  theatre)  cou- 
lisse, t. ;  12.  (const  nav.)  cale  de  con- 
struction, f. ;  18.  (6criture)  exemple 
(d'6colier),  m. ;  14.  (hort)  bouture,  t; 
16.  (imp.)  placard,  va.;  16.  (mach.) 
eclisse,  f. ;  17.  (rel.)  nerf,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.) 
nerfs,  m.  pi. ;  nervure,  f.  sing. ;  18.  (tech.) 
etanQon,  m. ;  contre-flche,  f. 

In  — s,  (imp.)  en  placard.  To  give  a. 
o.  the  — ,  fausser  compagnie  d  a.  u. ; 
planter  Id  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — ,  1. 1  glis- 
ser; 2.  %  faire  unfaiia;  pas,  unefaute; 
8.  §  faire,  commettre  une  erreur,  une 
meprise.  There's  many  a  —  between 
tlie  cup  and  the  lip,  de  la  coupe  awe 
l&vres  il  y  a  loin. 

Slip-board,  n.  coulisse  (volet),  t 

Slip-knot,  n.  noeud  coulant,  m. 

Slip-shod,  adj.  chaussi  en  savate. 

To  go  about  — ,  trainer  la  savate. 

SLIPPER  [ilip'-par]  n.  l.pantoufie,  t. ; 
2.  (du  pape)  mule,  f. ;  8.  (de  roue  de  vol-, 
ture)  sabot,  m. 

Turkish  —  panto^i/le  turque ;  ba- 
bouche,  t  flunt  the  — ,  la  savate 
(jeu),  f. 

SLIPPERED  [ilip'-purd]  adj.  dpanUru- 
fles;  auxpantoufes...  . 

8LIPPERILY  [.Hp'-pur-i-ii]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  gUssante. 

8LIPPERINESS  r.lip'-pur-i-ns.]  n.  1. 
nature  glissante,  f ;  2.  §  incertitude,  t. ; 
8.  (de  la  langue)  volubUiti,  f. ;  4.  %  lu- 
bricite,  f. 

SLIPPERY  r«Hp'-P"r  i]  a4j.  1.  l  §  glis- 
sant  ,-2.  I  §  difficile  d  tenir ;  prompt  d 
s'echapper;  3.  §  incertain;  peu  sur; 
chanceux;  4.  §  peu  stable;  incon- 
stant; variable;  6.  §  scabreux  (diffi- 
cile) ;  6.  X  doux ;  sans  resistance ;  7.  J 
lubrique. 

•L  The  —  g(i(l,  le  dieu  difficile  a  tenir.  3.  A  — 
promise,  «H« /-romcsM  incertainflj  pen  sure.  4.  The 
—  tops  of  human  state,  lea  soma  'lea  pea  stables  de 
'a  f,;,d;0,.>:  /i.nnaine. 

SLIPSKIN  [siip'-ikin]  aoo-  t  e^adf- 

SLIPSLOP  [slip'-ilop]  n.  1  §  ripopee,  f. 

SLI8H  [siish]  n.  ^^  t  coup  de 
fouet,  m.y 

SLIT  [»lit]  V.  a.  <— ting;  slit)  1.  | 
fendre  (aveo  un  Instrument  tranchant) ; 
2.  *  §  trancher. 

1.  Tip  —  the  nose,  the  ears,  a  pen,  fendre  le  inz, 
lee  ,.,eill'>,  ime  pimae. 

SLIT,  V.  n.  (—TING :  slit)  se  fendre 
(par  un  instrument  tranchant). 

SLIT,  n.  X.fente  (faite  avec  un  Instru- 
ment tranchant),  f. ;  2.  (agr.,  hort)  en- 
iure,  f. ;  3.  (tech  )  rainure,  f. 

SLITTER  [slit'-tur]  n.  fendeur,  m. ; 
fendeuse,  t 

SLITTING  [•lit'-Hng]  n.  (tech.)/«nd«- 
rie  (action,  art),  C 

Slitting-mill,  n.  fenderie  (lieu),  f. 

SLIVER  [.liv'-url  V,  a.  t  \./endre;  2. 
couper ;  8.  arraoher. 

SLIVER,  n.  1.  tranche,  f. ;  2.  (d'arbre) 
branche,  f. ;  8.  (fab.  de  coton)  ruban,  m. ; 
4  **  (fab.  de  laine)  boudin,  m. ;  6.  (fll.) 
tranche,  t. 

Feeding  — ,  (ind.)  ruban  nourricier. 

SLOBBER.  V.  Slabber. 

SLOE  [sid]  n.  (hot)  prunelle,  t 

Sloe-trek,  n.  (Dot) prunier  ipineuas ; 
^  prunellier,  aa. ;  1  ipine  noire,  t 


SLOOP  [sldp]  n.  (mar.)  sloup ;  fho- 
louj),  m. 

—  of  war,  1.  (en  Angleterre)  =  dk 
guerre,  in. ;  2.  (en  Franco)  corvette,  f. 

SLOP  [slop]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ?ir>)  ver 
ser :  laisser  tomber. 

SLOP,  n.  1.  I  gdchis  (canse  par  un  11 
qnlde),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rin^ure,  t  aliij[. 
8.  mauvaise  liqueur,  f. ;  4  ripopie  {mh 
lange  de  liqueurs),  f. 

Slop-bas'N,  n.  bol  an  diptt  (do  tht 
de  cafe  du  fond  des  tasses),  m. 

SLOPS  [slops]  n.  pi.  1.  hardea  de  ma 
telots,  t.  pi.:  2.  t  haut  de  chausses,  ul 
sing. ;  braies.  t  pi. 

SL0P-.MADE,  adj.  mal  confeetioTMi ;  tk. 
pacotille. 

Slop-man,  n.  marchand  de  hardea  d* 
matelots,  m. 

Slop-room,  n.  (mar.)  soute  aux  har 
des,  f. 

Slop-seller,  n.  m,arehand  {va.),  mar- 
chande  (f.)  de  hardes  de  matelots. 

Slop-shop,  n.  boutique  de  hardea  de 
matelots,  f 

SLOPE  [slop]  adj.  t  *w  talus,  pente, 
rampe. 

SLOPE,  n.  1.  biais,  m. ;  pente,  f. ;  S 
echnncrure  (des  terrea),  m. ;  8.  inclinai 
son ;  pente  ;  rampe,  f. 

Side  — ,  talua  interieur,  va. 

SLOPE,  V.  a.  1.  couper,  tailler  de  bi- 
ais, en  biais;  1.  ichancrer  ;  8.  dormer 
du  talus  d(laterre);  disposer  en  ialua; 
4.  (const)  taluter. 

SLOPE,  V.  n.  1.  aller  en  pente ;  2.  (de» 
terres)  aUer  en  talus. 

SLOPING  [siop'-ing]  n.  1.  biais,  va. 
pente,  f. ;  2.  ichancrure,  f.  ^  8.  (des  ter 
res)  talitH,  m. ;  pente,  f ;  rampe,  f 

SLOPING,  adj.  1.  de  biais;  en  biaia; 
2.  echancre ;  8.  (des  terres)  en  taZita , 
en  pente. 

In  a  —  position,  =. 

SLOPINGLY  [siop'-ing-U]  «dv.  1  «»j 
biais  ;  2.  aveo  eonancrure  ;  8.  (da  mr 
res)  en  talus  ;  en  pente. 

SLOPriNESS  [  »lop'-pl-n8t  ]  D  Hui 
bourbeiue,  vaseiar,  in. 

SLOPPY  [slop'-pi.]  adj  1.  gdcheute;  i. 
bourbeux ;  vaseux. 

SLOT  [slot]  n.  harre  de  bois,  f 

Slot-hole,  n.  ^^  (tech.)  rainure,  t 

SLOT,  n.  (thasse)  trace  (de  b6t« 
fauve),  f. 

SLOTH  [si6<*]  n.  1.  lente'ur,  f. ;  2.  4 
paresne ;  indolence  ;  faineantise,  t ;  8. 
(mam.)  paresseux,  m 

SLOTHFUL  [slort'-ful]  adj.  parea- 
senx  ;  Indalent ;  faineant. 

SLOTH FC^LY  [.loa'-Ml-li]  adv.  d'mu 
maniere  paresseuse  ;  avec  parease  ;  en 
paresseuir ;  avec  indolence ;  avec  fair 
neantise. 

SLOTHFULNKSS  [si6<*'-ful-n«s]  n.pa- 
resKe ;  indolence ;  fiineantise,  t 

SLOUCH  [sidutjh]  n.  I.  inclination 
(d'une  partle  du  corps),  f  ;  2.  demarche 
lourde,  de  paysan,  de  manant,  f. ;  ^ 
gros  manant,  m. 

SLOUCH,  V.  n.  1.  marcher  en  incli- 
nant  (une  partie  du  corps) ;  2.  avoir  une 
demarche  lourde,  grossiere. 

SLOUCH,  V.  a.  rabaitser ;  rabattre. 

SLOUCHING  [;8ifiiiuh'-i.ig]  adj.  1.  in- 
cline; 2.  rabais.ie;  rabattu. 

SLOUGH  [siiif]  n.  1.  depouille,  f.;  8. 
X  peau,  f ;  8.  (mod.)  escarre;  eacarre 
gangreneuse,  t. 

SLOUGH,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  a'escarrifier. 

To  —  off,  =. 

SLOUGH  [8l6a]  n.  1.  bourbier,  ax. ;  1^ 
fondriere,  t. 

SLOUGHY  [sldu'-i]  adj.  bourbeux. 

SLOVEN  [siuv'-fin]  n.  h&nwie  malprt 
pre  ;  sale ;  }3Br~  saligaud,  va. 

SLOVENLINESS  [sldv-«i-ir.n«a]  i .  1 
I  malproprete ;  salete,  f. ;  2.  §  negUgem 
ce,  t. 

SLOVENLY  [i.'iiv'-«n-n]  adj.  1.  !  m.U 
propre ;  Male ;  2,  §  negligent. 

SLOVENLY,  adv.  1.  1  mulnt'opre 
ment ;  salement ;  2.  §  negligen.'meni. 

SLOVENRY  [sluv'.«n-ri]  n.  X  ntaipro- 
prete ;  salete,  t 

SLOW  [1I6]  adj.  1.  \%lent ;  2. 1  tardif, 
8.  §  (chos.)  paresHewe;  indolent;  4  | 
lourd  (sot) ;  ptaant ;  8.  X  aerieux  ;  gra. 


SLU 


SMA 


SME 


fifete;  df&r;  dftM;  afat;  im«;  imttt;  iplne;  Ipln;  dno;  imove; 


W  ;  •.  (des  hovloges,  dee  montrcs)  en  re- 
lard;  T.  (coiiip.)  lenteiKent. 

—  (horl.)  ^mot  marquo  sur  les  mon- 
Ires)  retard.  To  be,  to  go  too  — ,  (des 
horlnges,  des  niontres)  etre  en  retard ; 
retarder ;  to  be  ...  too  — ,  retarder 
de...  . 

SLOW,  V.  a.  J  retarder;  remettre; 
i^rir. 

8I.<)WIiY  [.la'-J]  adv.  1.  B  §  lente- 
¥*eni  :  avec  lenteur  ;  2.  \  tardivement. 

SLOWNESS  [.id'-ne.]  n.  1.  H  §  lenteur, 
£,;  2.  II  nature  tardive,  f. ;  8.  §  (chos.) 
pareg%e;  indolence,  C;  4.  §  lourdeur, 
L ;  6.  (des  horloges,  des  montres)  re- 
tard, m. 

8L0WW0EM  [.lo'-wurm]  n.  (erp6t) 
orvet,  m. 

8LUB  [ilab]  V.  a.  (  BiNO ;  —bed)  (flL) 
bouditier. 

SLUBBER  [ilub'-bur]  n.  (fll.)  boudi- 
neur,  m.  ;  boudinev^e,  t 

SLUBBER,  V.  a.  J  1.  expedier ;  ^ 
bdcler ;  boiisiUer ;  2.  salir  ;  souiller  ; 
taoher. 

To  —  over,  =. 

SLUBBER  DE  GULLION  [•liibbur- 
di-gui'-yun]  n.  %  santi-culotte ;  va-nii- 
pieds,  m. 

SLUBBING  [.lub'-biDg]  n.  (flL)  baudi- 
nage,  m. 

Sl-UBBINO-MACUINB,     D.      (fil.)     b&UdU 

noir,  m. ;  lanterne,  f. 

SLUE  [»lu]  V.  a.  (mar.) /aire  pinoter. 

SLUG  [•ifig]  n.  1.  t  paresseiKD,  ni. ; 
paresfiewie,  f. ;  2.  faineant,  m. ;  faini- 
ante,  f. ;  3.  +  obstacle ;  empechement, 
m. ;  4.  (moll.)  limace,  t. ;  ^  limas,  m. 

SLUG,  V.  a.  X  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  rendre 
paresneuir,  indolent. 

SLUG,  n.  lingot  (de  fusil),  m. 

SLUG-A-BED  [.lug'-a-bsd]  n.  i  dor- 
meur,  m. ;  dormouse,  t 

SLUGGARD  [tlag'-gard]  n.  1.  pares- 
tetue,  m.  paresseuse,  t ;  fainiant,  m. ; 
fainiante,  f. ;  2.  4.  dofmeur,  m. ;  dor- 
nveuae,  t 

SLUGGARD,  adj.  1.  paresseua; ;  en- 
iormi;  faineant;  2.  §  lourd ;  apa- 
iMqwe. 

SLUGGARDIZE  [•Ifig'-gurd-h]  v.  a.  J 
rendre  endoitni,  lourd,  apatliique ;  en- 
gourdir, 

SLUGGISH  [Bliig'.gith]  adj.  1.  parea- 
t«ux  ;  faineant ;  indolent ;  2.  endor- 
mi  ;  lourd;  apaihique  ;  &.  inerte. 

SLUGGISHLY  [.lug'-gi.h-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  paretxe,  feineantise,  iiidolence  ; 
8.  lourdement ;  avec  apaiJiie;  8.  avec 
inertie. 

SLUGGISHNESS  [.Iug'-gi.h-n6i]  n.  1. 
pai'eme ;  faineaniise ;  indolence,  t. ;  2. 
lourdeur ;  apathie,  f. ;  8.  inertie,  f. 

SLUICE  [slii]  n.  1.  eau  d'ecluse,  t ; 
2.  §  source,  f. ;  couraiU,  m. ;  3.  §  icluxe 
(porte),  f.  ;  4.  §  issue,  f. ;  5.  (gen.  civ.) 
eckiae  (porte);  6.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne; 
clape,  C;  7.  ( g6n.  civ  )  ecluse  de 
ehasse,  f. 

Falling  — ,  (gon.  civ)  Oarrage  mo- 
bile, m. 

SLUICE,  V.  &  1.  n  §  l&cher  par  une 
ecluse,  par  une  vanne;  l&clter  les 
ehasses,  les  sceaux  Sune  ecluse ;  chas- 
ter ;  2.  §  repandre,  verser  dflots. 

To  —  out, /airf  couler  dflots. 

SLUICE,  V.  n.  (FROM,  de)  couler  d 
ftots;  couler. 

8LUICY  [.l6'-.i]  a4J.  dfloU  ;  par  tor- 
rents ;  torrentiel. 

SLUMBER  [.lum'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  |  som- 
fnfuUer  ;  Ure  assoupi  ,•  2.  •  1  sommeU- 
\m  ;  d/jrmir ;  8.  §  sommeiUer  (se  n6- 
fttger). 

**.  Poets  B-'metinioi  — ,  lea  poetea  sommeilleiit 

SLUMBER,  V.  a.  t  J  endormir  (tran- 
grillllser);  assottpir. 

SLUMBER,  n.  1.  Uger  sotnmeil ; 
aommeil ;  assotipissement,  m. ;  2.  • 
ttommeil ;  rspos,  tn. 

SLUMBERING  [•lum'-bur-lng]  n.  * 
tommeil,  ni. 

SLUMBERER  [•lam  -bur-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  kominftille,  t;  personne  as- 
toufti^,  f. ;  2.  doi-meur,  m. :  dormeuse,  t 

SLUMBEROUS  [•lum'-bur-fi.], 

SLUMBEEY  [.inin'-bar-i"]  ad).  1.  *  qui 
P«4 


invite  au  sommeU  ;  assouplssant  ■  £.  } 
du  sommeil. 

SLUNG.   V.  Slinq. 

SLUNK.   F.  Slink. 

SLUR  [«iur]  V.  a.  (— EIN8 ;  —red)  1. 1 
§  tacher ;  2.  §  passer  legerement  sur  ; 
glisser  sur ;  8.  §  oacher  ;  gazer  ;  voUer; 
masquer;  4.  :{  tromper ;  frusVrer ;  5. 
(Imp.)  f riser ;  papilloter ;  6.  (mus.) 
glier ;  couler. 

To  —  a.  th.  over,  passer  legirement 
sur  q.  eh. ;  glisser  sur  q.  ch. ;  etran- 
gler  q.  ch. 

SLUR,  n.  1. 1  §  tache,  f. ;  2.  §  tour  (de 
ruse),  m. ;  8.  (Imp.)  barbouiUage,  m. ; 
4.  (mus.)  liaison  (signe),  £ ;  couU,  m. 

To  cast,  to  throw  a  —  upon,  jeter,  dS- 
verser  le  hldme  (en  passant)  itur. 

SLURRING  [.lur'-ring]  n.  (mus.)  liai- 
son (action),  f. 

8LU8E.  V.  SuTiOK. 

SLUT  [«lat]  n.  1.  salaude ;  souillon ; 
saligaude,  £;  2.  (b.  p.)  coquine;  fri- 
ponne,  f. 

SLUTTERY  [.Ifit'-w-ri]  n.  saloperie  ; 
aalete,  f. 

SLUTTISH  [.Ifit'-Hth]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
aalaiid  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  salaude  ;  de  souil- 
lon ;  de  smigaude ;  8.  %  ^c^  >'  degoii- 
tant. 

SLUTTISHLY  [.Ifit'  tiih-li]  tAs.ensa- 
laude;    en  souillon;    en   saUgaude; 

SLUTTISHNESS  [.lfit'-ti»h-n*ii]  a.  sa- 
loperie ;  salete,  t 

SLY  [sli]  adj.  1.  aournoia;  en  desaous; 
cache;  2.  rua^ ;  artiflcieuae' ;  fm.;  8. 
malin ;  Jin. 

By  the  — ,  d  la  sourdine.  To  look 
— ,  1.  avoir  fair  aournoia,  en  dessoua; 
2.  avoir  Pair,  le  regard  niaUn,fin. 

Slt-boots,  n.  1.  sournois,  jxx.;  'i.  fi- 
naud ;  fin  matois,  gaiUard,  m. 

SLYLY  [sii'-lil  adv.  1.  en  aournoia; 
en  cachette  ;  d  la  aourdine ;  2.  arUfi- 
Heusement ;  3.  avec  malice ;  Jlnefment 


SLYNESS  [ili'-nSB]  n.  1.  nature  aour- 

malice :  finesse,  f. 


noise,  t ;   2.   ruse,  i ;    artifice,  m. ;   8. 


SMACK  [imBk]  V.  n.  1. 1  baiaer  (avec 
bruit);  2.  (des  l^vres)  daquer ;  8.  (of) 
acoir  le  gout  (de) ;  aentir  (le)  ,•  4.  § 
(of)  ae  ressentir  (de) ;  aentir  (le) ;  6. 
(du  fouet)  daquer. 

4.  'rimt  — «  of  quackery,  fela  sent  /«  ckarlata- 

SMACK,  V.  a.  1.  |  baiaer  (brnyam- 
ment);  2.  \  /aire  daquer  (les  16vres) ;  8. 
/aire  daquer  (un  fouet) ;  4.  ^^~  da- 
quer ;  donner  une  daque  d. 

SMACK,  n.  1. 1  groa  baiaer ;  baiser 
retentissant,  m. ;  2.  bruit  retentissant 
(des  Idvres),  m. ;  3.  I  goiit,  m. ;  aaveur, 
C ;  4.  §  saveur  ;  teinte,  f. ;  6.  §  teinture 
(connaissance  superflclelle),  f. ;  6.  J  li- 
gire  quantite  (de  quol  goftter),  f. ;  soup- 
Qon,  m. ;  7.  (de  fouet)  daquement,  m. ; 
8.  pW"  claque  (coupe) ;  tape,  t. 

4.  Some  —  ot"  Hge,  quel(iue  leiiite  de  vieiU^e. 

SMACK,  n.  senuique  (bateau  p6- 
cheur),  ra. 

Fishing— ,=. 

SMACKING  [imak'-lng]  adj.  L  (de 
baiser)  retentissant ;  2.  (des  16vres)  qui 
daque;  8.  (du  fouet)  qui  daque. 

SMALL  t.-nal]  adj.  1.  1  §  petit  (pas 
gros,  de  peu  d  ctendue) ;  2.  |  menu;  8. 
Ifin ;  delie  ;  tenu ;  4.  ||  mimime ;  eadgu  ; 
6.  §  petit ;  mince ;  oheti/;  6.  §  /aible  ; 
Uger ;  peu  important ;  peu  conaidi- 
ruble  ;  7.  (de  bl6re)  petit 


1.  fl  A  —  house. 


petite  maison 


:i. 


particulet ;  §  a  —  voice,  vne  petite  voix.  2.  — 
sand,  table  menu.  3.  —  lineaments,  dee  lineamenti 
fins,  diliis.  4.  A  —  sum,  une  tomme  minime,  exi- 
gue.  6.  —  acquirements,  de  faibles,  l^g^res  con- 
naiasancea;  —  improvement,  faible,  16ger  ;>ro^'». 

SMALL,  n.  1.  partie  mince,  t;  2. 
petit  bout,  m.  \  8.  baa  (de  la  jambe) ;  4. 
(d'ancre)  tige,  t. 

—  of  the  back,  chute  dea  reins,  f. 

8MALLAGE  [smai'-aj]  n.  (bot)  ache, 
T. ;  ^  persU,  celeri  des  mwraia,  m. 

SMALLISH  [smal'-ish]  adj.  |  1-  M«  peu 
petit ;  2.  un  peu  menu  ;  2.  un  peu  fin, 

8MALLNESS  [sm*l'-n«.]  n.  1. 1  J  pebi- 


tesse  (peu  de  grosseur,  d'St^ndaeX  f :  f 
i finesse ;  nature  deliie ;  Unuiti,  t ;  3 
I  exiguiti,  f :  4.  §  nature  minoe,  oAi 
H/ce,  f. ;  6.  §  /aihlesse,  t ;  6.  peu  d^itiv 
parlance,  m. 

SMALLPOX  [smal'-ptks]  t.  (m6d.)«> 
riole ;  ^  petite  vSrote,  t 

Confluent  — ,  petite  virde  omfiv^nU 
discreet  — ,  (med.)  =  discriie. 

SMALT  [sm&it]  n.  smalt;  bleu  Sti 
eur,  m. 

SMARAGD.  r.  Emerald. 

SMART  [smart]  v.  n.  1.  J  (chos.)  ouitt 
(causer*  une  douleur  aigue) ;  2.  |  (pen>) 
sentir,  ressentir,  eprouver  une  cuit- 
son;  8.  §  (pers.)  sentir,  eprouver  wu 
vive  douleur  ;  smiffrir ;  4.  §  (foe,  d«) 
poiter,  supporter  ta  peine. 

1.  My  Hiij;er  — «,  k  dMgl  me  cnit.  3.  To  —  un- 
der the  lush,  s onft'rir  sums  he  coupe. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  for  a.  th.,/air<s  paytt 
oher  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  He  shall  —  for  It,  U 
lui  en  cuira. 

SMART,  n.  1.  cuisson  (douleur),  £ ; 
%%  douleur  poignante  ;  douleur,  {. 

Smart-mokey,  n.  (mil.)  grati/ieation 
pour  blessure,  £ 

Smart-ticket,  n.  (mlL)  certijieat  d* 
blessure,  m. 

Smart-weed,  n.  (bot.)  renouie  per 
sicaire ;  persicaire  douce,  £ 

SMART,  ac\j.  1.  J  cuisant ;  poignant 
doiiloureux ;  2.  §  piquant;  mordant 
caustique  ;  3.  §  vi/;  vigoureuas ;  rude 
4.  §  vif;  bon;  famewx  ;  fort;  6.  S^^. 
aubtU;  6.  (pers.)  beau;  elegant;  co- 
quet; pimpant;  7.  (en  Am6rlque)  00- 
pable;  habile;  d^ esprit. 

2.  A —  answer,  une  T'tponet  piqiiante,  mordaot*. 
3.  A  —  skirmish,  une  eecarmouche  vigoureuse,  4, 
A  —  replv,  une  vive  riplique.  5.  A  —  saying,  w» 
)«o(  fin,  snbtil. 

SMARTEN  [»m4rt'-to]  v. x.fairelMm: 
^  rendre  cosau,  pimpant. 

To  —  up,  =.  To  —  o.'8  self  tp,  M 
/aire  beau. 

SMARTING    [smirt'-lng]     B^J.     |    0«i- 

aant ;  poignant ;  dotdourerwe. 

SMARTLY  [smart'-n]  adv.  1  |  §  *>* 
louretisement ;  d^une  mxiniire  oui- 
aante,  poignante ;  2.  §  d'une  ma»Ur« 
piquante,  mordante,  caustique;  S. 
vivement  ;  vigoureusenient  ;  rude- 
msnt  ;  4.  §  vivement  ;  /ameusement; 
fort  ;  6.  §  finemer\t ;  subtilement ;  6. 
§  (pers.)  d'une  muniere  pimpante; 
avec  recherche ;  coquettement. 

SMARTNESS  [sm»rt'-nSs]  n.  1.  natv^t 
cuisante,  poigiiante  (d'une  douleur); 
force,  £ ;  2.  §  piquant ;  mordant,  m. ; 
8.  §  vivacite :  vigueur ;  rudesse,  £ ;  4 
§  vivacite  ;  force,  £  ;  5.  §  finesse ;  mb- 
tilite,  £ ;  6.  "T  §  (pers.)  elegance ;  recher- 
che ;  coquetterie,  £ 

SMASH  [smash]  V.  a.  1.  |  briser  (en 
morceaux) ;  2.  I  §  ecraser. 

To  —  to  pieces,  briser  en  morceawe. 

SMATCH  [smatsh]  n.  1. 1  teinte  (appa- 
rence  16g6re) ;  2.  saveur,  £ 

SMATTER  [smat'-tur]  V.  n.  (OF,  de)  L 
parler  auna  connaiaaance  de  cause; 
parler  en  ignorant;  2.  n'acoir  qu* 
dea  notions  superficieUes. 

SMATTEK.    V.  Smattering. 

SMATTEREE  [acat'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  horn- 
m,e  aupmficiel ;  demi-sa/oant,  m. ;  8. 
bavard  ignorant,  m. 

SMATTERING  [smat'-tur-Ing]    C.  COItr 

naissance  superfivxelle  ;  teinte,  t. ;  no 
Uons  imparfaites,  £  pi. 

SMEAR  [smsr]  V.  a.  1.  (with,  d«)  m^ 
duire,  couvrir  (d'une  substance  grasMiV 
2.  I  §  (m.  p.)  barbouiller  ;  9.  X  %  «<«*" 
ler ;  salir. 

SMEAR,  n.  *  ^  enduit  graa,  na. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  —  J,  barbouiller  q.  ek 

SMEARY  [sm«r'-ii  a4j.  %  graa ;  oM 
tueux. 

SMELL  [smei]  v.  a.  (smelt,  BmoiJPJ 
1.  I  (pers.)  sentir  (par  I'odorat);  2.  f^ 
%flairer  (q.  ch.) ;  ae  douter  ds;  i.  (dM 
anlmaux)  senHr  ;  Jiai/rer. 

I.  We  —  a.  th.  with  the  nose  as  we  see  it  wit» 
the  eves  or  leel  it  with  the  Angers,  nous  sentons  « 
eh.  du  nez  cvmme  wme  !e  voiiont  par  ler  yeux  tt  * 
eejttone  par  lea  dinffle. 

To  —  out  ^"  t  §,  fiairer  (preiMf 
tlr,  d6couvrir). 
SMELL,  V.  n.  (smklt,  smsllkoX  - 


SMI 


SMO 


SNA 


dnor;  faot;  atabe;  fitub;  itbull;  w  born,  her,  sir ;  dloU;  dAponnd;  t^lhin;  th  this. 


Mntfr  (rxhaler  one  odenr) ;  2.  I  (m.  p.) 
tentirz  t&ntir  mauvaia ;  8.  (of)  Berair 
[le) ;  i  I  (pers.)  sentir ;  6.  (des  anl- 
oian^)7ta<r«r ;  ««»<»"• 

3.  To  —  <f  cahiumy   lentir  ia  ca/omiiie. 

Ti  —  bad,  nutf  unpleasant,  aenUr 
iM'^tvaA*  ;  to  —  good,  nice,  pleasant,  = 

SMEUi,  n  1 1.  odor  at,  m. ;  2.  odewr, 
i ;  8.  bcnne  odenr,  t ;  sewtewr,  f. ;  * 
V  :rfuTn^  m. ;  4  (du  chien)  flair,  m. 

E^  dlssgteeable,  nasty,  o£fensive,  un- 
"Jeasant  — ,  mauvaiae  odeur ;  =  d4s- 
.\Qriahl«.  To  be  offensive  to  the  — , 
bUsser  Vodorat. 

8MELLFEAST    [«n81'-f6it]    n. 
Haireur  de  cuiaina,  de  table,  m. 

SMELT,  r.  Smell. 

SMELLER  [imSl'-ur]  n.  1.  per8onn« 
y!w  se7!<(parl'odorat),  f. ;  2.flair»ur,ia. 

SMELLING  [  »m«l'-ing  ]  adj.  qui 
Hent .... 

Nasty ,  qui  sent  maiwais;  plea- 
sant— ,  qv4  sent  ion;  sweet — ,  odo- 
rant;  odorifirani. 

SMELLING,  n.  1.  action  d«  genttr 
(par  I'odorat),  f. ;  2.  odorat,  m. 

Smkllino-bottle,  n.  flaeon  d'o- 
deurs,  m. 

SMELT  [imsu]  n.  (ich.)  iperlan,  m. 

SMELT,  V.  a.  (m6tal.)/<wdr«  (du  mi- 
neral). 

SMELTER  [wnsit'-ur]  n.  (m6tal.)  fan- 
deur  (de  mineral),  m. 

SMELTERY  [•msit'-or-i]  n.  (n:6tal.) 
fondfirie ;  forge,  t. 

SMELTING  [unSU'-lng]  n.  (m6tal.) 
/ante  (de  mineral),  f. 

Smbltino-housk,  n.  (m6tal.)  atelier 
■Je  fonte,  de  fusion  (de  mineral),  m.; 
foiulerie,  t 

SMEEK.  V.  Smiek. 

SMILE  [unil]  V.  n.  I  §  (AT,  d,  de;  on, 
UPON,  d)  sourire. 

'^0  —  at,  upon  a.  o^^.  th.,  lourlre  d  y.  «.,  d  q. 
«/-.;  to  —  at  a.  th.,  aourire  <h  g.  ek.;  to  —  with  con- 

w  npt,  aouriro  de  mipris. 

SMILE,^  T.  a.  obtenir  par  det  sou- 

v/m;  aourire  juaqu'd  .. .  . 

To  —  a.  o.  into  ^jofd  humor,  tourire  juaqu'a  m 
.'«;  q,  u.  tait  de  boniii  htimeur, 

SMILE,  n.  sourire ;  *  aouria,  m. 
To  give  a — ,.faire  un  sourire;  aou- 
rire ;   to  have  a  . . .  — ,  avoi^  un,  le 

BMILER  [umi'-ar]  n.  peraonne  qui 
lourit,  t 

SMILING  [unir-iiie]  ac(J.  1. 1  aouriant ; 
i.  (chos.)  riant. 

1.  A  —  l^nImo^a^ce,  u*i  iiiaa^e  »ouriant.  '2.  A 
~  prusp4.-ct,  line  perspective  riante. 

SMILINGLY  [•mU'-toK-U]  adv.  m/ou- 

riaitt.  /y 

8MILINGNE8S  [•ma'-fag-ngtlJtt  air 
Bounant,  m.  ^^ 

SMIRCH  [.muruh]  v.  a.  i^^l.  I  bar- 
houiUer  ;  noireir  ;  2.  §  noiroir  ;  aouH- 
ler. 

SMIRK  [unurk]  v.  n.  sourire  c/sec  af- 
fectation. 

SMIRK,  n.  sourire  affectS,  m. 

8MIT  ±.  V.  Smiti-kn. 

SMITE  [unit]  V.  a.  *  (SMOTB ;  smitten) 
1.  ♦  I  (WITH,  de)  f rapper  (avec  force) ; 
9.  §  (with,  de)  f rapper ;  suist."  •  at- 
teindre;  3.  |  ditruire;  4.  %frapper; 
iikdtier;  6.  §  accuser;  6.  **  $  (with, 
de)  passionner ;  enflammer  ;  embra- 
ter;  captive r ;  charmer;  7.  (mar.) 
targuer  (I'artlmon). 

'J.  Smitten  wilh  iima/.ernent,  frupp^,  aaifli  d'eton- 
nemenl.  6.  Siiutlen  with  the  love  of  long,  piis- 
rionn6  ;>o«r  /«  chant. 

To  be  smitten  (with),  itre  puaaionni 
ffjte),  ^  amouracM,  ^  engoue  {de). 

SMITE,  v.  n.  (smote;  smitten)  sa 
fyipper  ;  ae  heurter ;  se  choquer. 

To  —  together,  =.    . 

SMITE,  n.  $co?mm. 

8MITER  [•mit'-ur]  n.  peraonne  qui 
frapp f  (avec  force),  f. 

SMITH  [«mw*]  n.  \.forgm-on,  m.\t  % 
t  ouvrier;  artisan;  auteur,  m. ;  8. 
^«omp  )  artisan  ;  orfevre  ;  ottvrier,  m. 

8.  Gold—,  orrevro  e,i  „r ;  silvor-,  orlevrt)  eti 
trffetit. 

SMITHERY  [•mirt'-ar-i]  n.  1.  forge 
(de  forgeron),  t ;  2.  ouwoffe  de  Jbrge- 
'i^n,  de/orge,  m. 


SMITHING  [tmBA'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  forger,  t. ;  2.  art  du  forgeron,  m. 

SMITHY  [tmBA'-i]  n.  forge  (de  forge- 
ron), C 

SMITTEN.  F.  Smite. 

SMOCK  [wnok]  n.  1.  +  chemise  (de 
femme),  f ;  2.  cotillon  (femme),  m. ;  8. 
(comp.)  cotillon,  m. ;  femme,  f. 

Smook-facbd,  adj.  1.  pdlot ;  2.  d'un 
visage  effemine,  de  femme. 

Smock-feock,  n.  blouse  (d'ouvrier),  £ 

SMOKE  [•rnsk]  n.  1.  +  fumee,  f. ;  2. 
vapeur  ;  ^xshalaiaon,  f. 

There's  no  —  without  some  Are,  point 
de  fumee  sane  feu. 

Smoke-consumer,  n.fumivore,  m. 

Smoke-consuming,  a4j.  (tech.)  fumi- 
vore. 

Smoke-dried,  adj.  fum4  (s6ch6  k  la 
fnm6e). 

Smoke-dby,  v.  a.  fumer  (s6cher  k  la 
fum6e). 

Smoke-dibpebskr,  n.  girouette  dfu- 
nUe,  f. ;  appareilfwmifuge,  m. 

Smoke-farthing,  n.  (dr.  f6od.)  foxtn 
age,  m. 

Smoks-jaok,  n.  tournebroche  d  cou- 
rant  d'air,  m. 

SMOKE,  v.  n.  \.\fui\«r  (jeter  de  la 
ftimee);  2.  I  fumer  (asplier  en  fum6e); 
8.  **  Ifaire  lever  la  pouasiire;  courir 
d  bride  abattue ,'  4  §  £enftam,m,er ; 
sHrriter ;  s'' exciter;  6.  ^P~  §  sentir; 
flairer ;  pressentir ;  se  douter  de;  6. 
X  %8e  ressentir ;  soufrir ;  itre  pwni. 

To  —  im,  monter,  s'Mever  enfhvmee. 

SMOKE,  v.  a.  1.  \  fumer  (exposer  k  la 
fhm6e) ;  2.  |  enfum^r  /  8.  +  §  sentir ; 
flairer;  pressentir ;  se  douter  de;  i. 
§  bemer  ;  se  mvquer  de. 

To  —  out,  1.  chasser  par  la  fumie  ; 
2.  enfumer  (des  animaux). 

SMOKELESS  [inisk'-iSi]  adj.  aana  fu- 
mis. 

SMOKER  [unek'-ur]  n.  X.fvrniewr,  m. ; 
2.  peraonne  qui  fume  (seche  4  la  fa- 
mee),  f. 

SMOKING  [.m«k'-ing]  a4j. /Wtant 

SMOKING,  n.  aoUon  de  fumer,  t 

Smoking-eoom,  n.  estaminet,  m. ;  ^ 
tabagie,  t. 

SMOKY  [ims'-ki]  a4J.  1.  qui  fume ;  2. 
enfum^  (pleln  de  ftim^e);  8.  $  noir; 
epaia  ;  sombre. 

1.  a  —  fire,  u» /eu  qui  fume.    S.  A  —  cell,  ium 

eeVute  enfuni6e. 

SMOOTH  j;im8th1  a4J.  1. 1  uni  (6gal); 
down;  2.  I  hsae;  8.  |  dovxt)  (qui  coule 
doucement);  4.  %  dmiat  (pas  rude);  S. 
(bot)  glabra. 

1.  —  ^lass,  verre  uni ;  a  —  akin,  une  peau  douce. 
S.  —  hair,  des  eheveux  lisaes ;  a  —  chin,  un  menton 
Hsae.  3.  A  —  stream,  un  doux  ruitseau  ;  —  verae, 
doux  vert;  —  eloquence,  douce  itoqvttwe. 

To  beat  — ,  (tech.)  planer. 

SMOOTH,  n.  %  partie  unie,  douce,  t 

SMOOTH,  V.  a.  1. 1  tt/iir  (rendre  6gal) ; 
adoricir  ;  2.  |  §  aplandr ;  8.  I  lisser ;  4. 
§  adoucir ;  calmer  ;  6.  t  §  careaaer ; 
flatter ;  6.  J  §  pallier. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  unir  ;  adoucir ;  2.  | 
§  aplanir  ;  8.  §  lisaer ;  4  §  adoucir ; 
calmer ;  6.  ^9^  8  cajoler  (q.  n.) ;  6. 
(ind.)  adoucir. 

SMOOTHEN  [.m»'-thn]  V.  a.  1.  I  tmir 
(rendre  6gal) ;  2.  aplanir. 

SMOOTHING  [.msth'-ing]  n.  1.  actton 
d^unir  (rendre  6gal),  d^adoucir,  f. ;  2.  § 
aplawisseTnent,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  adoueia- 
aage.  m. 

SMOOTHLY  [iindth'-Hl  adv.  1.  I  uni- 
m,ent  (d'uiie  mani^re  egale);  douce- 
ment; 2.  I  d'une  maniere  Usse;  8.  | 
doucement  (conlant);  4.  §  doucement 
(pas  rudement) ;  avec  douceur ;  5.  %fa- 
cilem-ent:  aisement. 

SMOOTHNESS  [imBth'-ne.]  n.  1. 1  iga- 
UU  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  uni,  ^gal),  f. ; 
2.  I  qualite  de  ce  qui  eat  liaae,  C ;  8.  | 
doueeur  (de  ce  qui  coule),  f. ;  4  §  dou- 
ceur (non  rudesse),  f. 

SMOTE.  V.  Smite. 

SMOTHER  [.muth'-nr]  v.  a.  1.  |  sujb- 
quer  ,•  2.  |  ettniffer ;  8.  \  asphyaier ;  4. 
§  ^oufer  (fairo  cesser) ;  iteindre. 

SMOTHER,  V.  n.  1.  |  aufoquer ;  2.  | 
itoufer;  8.  'du  feu)  itre  itwiM;  4  | 
«r«  UmtM ;  »re  itelnt 


I  SMOTHER,  n.  1.  |  aUnoephire  n^ 
quante,  itouffimte,  f. ;  2.  I  fumee,  t ;  8, 
I  nude  de  poussiere,  f. ;  4  %etat  it»t{fi, 
comprim^  m. 

4.  A  lon^  —  of  uiacoQtent,  vUcontenterttnt  \iHf 
temf's  ^touftV*. 

SMOTHERING  i;im6th'-ur-InK]  n.  1. 1 
auffocation,  f. ;  2.  1  etouffem,ent,  m. ;  8.  ] 
asphyxie,  f. ;  4.  §  action  d'etouffer  (fotev 
cesser),  d'eteindre,  f. 

SMOULDER  [.inol'-dur]  v.  a.  (dn  tea. 
couver  (etre  cache). 

SMOULDERING  [.mei'-4ur-\hj], 

8M0ULDRING  [unol'-drUig]  acg.  (du 
feu)  qui  couve  (est  cach6). 

SMUG  [araag]  adj.  X  eUgant;  pifn- 
pant;  coquet.  ^ 

SMUGGLE  [imiig'-gi]  V.  a.  1. 1  passer 
en  oontrebande,  en,fraude,parfraude ; 
2.  %faire  passer  clandeatinement,  pat 
contreban.de. 

To  —  in,  1.  1  introduire,faire  entrer 
par  oontrebande,  par  fraude;  2.  §  in- 
troduire  clandestinement. 

SMUGGLE,  V.  n.  \  faire  la  oontre- 
bande. 

SMUGGLED  [.mug'-gld]  t^.  de  oon- 
trebande. 

SMUGGLER  [.mfig'-glur]  n.  1.  centre- 
bandier,  tn. ;  (ontrebandiire,  f. ;  2. 
( mar. )  navire  charge  de  oontreban- 
de, m. 

SMUGGLING  [emag'-gling]  n.  contre- 
bande ;  fraude,  f. 

SMUGLY  [»miig'-n]  adv.  J  gentiment. 

SMUT  [smiit]  n.  1.  II  nMr  (de  houlUa 
ou  de  suie),  m. ;  2.  §  gravelure  (obsc6- 
nit6),  f. ;  grivois,  m. ;  salete,  f.  ;  3.  (agr.) 
charbon,  m. ,  nieUe,  f. 

Smut-ball,  n.  (agr.)  carie ;  ^  cloqtie, 
t. ;  noir,  m. ,  pourriture,  f. 

Smut-brand,  n.  (agr.)  rouiLe  dea  ot- 
riales.  t. 

SMUT,  V.  a  ( — TING ;  — ted)  B  1.  Tunr- 
oir  (de  charbon,  de  fhm6e,  de  sule) ;  to- 
cher ;  2.  barbouiller ;  3.  (agr.)  nieUey 

SMUT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  —ted)  1.  |  «e 
noiroir  (de  charbon,  de  suie) ;  2.  (agr.) 
ae  carter. 

SMUTCH  [imutdi]  V.  a.  1 1.  (  noiroit 
(de  famee,  de  charbon,  de  sule);  2.  | 
barbouiller;  8.  %  souiller  ;  ternir. 

SMUTTILY  [.mut'-H-li]  adv.  1.  I  on 
noircissant  (avec  du  noir  de  charbon,  do 
fum6e,  de  suie) ;  2.  ^W  §  d^une  ma- 
niire  graveleuse,  grivoiae  ;  aalemant. 

SMUTTINE8S  [•mut'-ti-ns.l  n.  1.  | 
noirceur  (de  charbon,  de  nimee,  de 
suie),  t. ;  2.  ||^^  §  nature  graveleuae, 
grivoise,  f. 

SMUTTY  [imot'-ti]  acU.  1.  |  wtrfr  (da 
charbon,  de  ftimee,  de  suie) ;  2.  jj  enfur 
me  ;  3.  |  barbouiUe  de  noirJAo  cbarlJon, 
de  ftimee,  de  suie);  4  ^^^  %  grave- 
leuoj ;  grivois ;  sale  ;  5.  (agr.)  nielli  ; 
carie;  charbonnS. 

SNABBLE  [mab'-bi]  V.  a.  |^-  oro- 
quer  (manger  avldement  et  en  entier). 

To  —  up,  =. 

SNACK  [enak]  n.  1.  i portion;  part, 
t. ;  2.  morceau  aur  le  pouce  (collation) ; 
morceau,  m. 

To  go  — s  ^^,  partager  le  gdteau. 

SNAFFLE  [Miaf -a]  n.  bridon ,-.  filet,  m. 

SNAFFLE,  v.  a  1.  mettre  wn'  >ridon 
d ;  2.  mener  au  briaon. 

SNAG  [Huig]  n.  1.  noBud,  m. ;  acMUe, 
f. ;  2.jet,m.;  branche,t;  i.aurdent,t.\ 
4  (in.  p.)  dent,  f. 

SNAGGED  [inagd], 

SNAGGY  [»nag'-gij  a<y.  novswe  («a 
saillie). 

SNAGGLE  [enag'-gl]  V.  n.  0r  (At, 
d)  montrer  lea  denta ;  faire  dea  grU 
m,aces. 

SNAIL  [enai]  n.  1.  (moll.)  Umaifon; 
colimaQon,  m. ;  2.  §  fpers.)  lambin,  m. 
lambine,  t. ,  tort'M.,  £ 

Sea — ,  (fioxjih.) porcelaine.  ' 

Snail-clavkr, 

Snail-trefoil,  n.  (bot^    V.  MxDic 
Snail-like,  adj.   1.   de   liknofon;  I 
d'une  lenteur  de  tortue. 

Snail-like,  adv.  1.   en  Uma^on ;  t 
comme  une  tortus. 
Snail-paced,  a^.  dpaa  de  tortut. 
Snail-pibob,  n.  (borl!)  piioe  en  Unto 
eon,  t 

MB 


SNA 


SNI 


SNU 


dfate;  dtai;  dtei];  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  d  lo;  dmove; 


riid,  une  baguette  a  aerpenta.    3.  —  wiloa, 
de  Berpent.    4.  A  —  stream,  un  ruiaseatt 


Snail-blow,  adj.  lent  cotnme  une  tor- 
tue ;  (Tune  lenteur  de  tortue. 

SNAKE  [snuk]  c.  1.  (erp.)  serpent,  m. ; 
B.  t  sire  (psrsonne),  ui. 

Poor,  tame  —  t,  pauvre,  triste  sire. 
Battle — ,  (erp.)  serpent  d  sonnettes.  A 
-  fn  the  grass,  quelque  anguiUe  sons 
rochi. 

Snake-hkaued,  adj.  1.  d  tete  de  ser- 
tfim,t ;  2.  (bias.)  gringole. 

Snake-root,  n.  (bot.)  serpentaire,  £ 

B'.ack,  Virginia  — ,  arvstoloche  ser- 
s^rMiire;  ^  serpentaire,  viperine  de 
Yirginie,  f. 

Bnake-w'bed,  n.  (bot)  renov4e  his- 
torte ;  ^  historte,  f. 

Snakb-wood,  d.  hois  eouieuvre,  de 
aoulewere,  m. 

SNAKY  [ana'-ki]  adj.  i.  [  de  eerpeiH , 
2. 5  a  serpents;  arml,  he.rissi  de  ser- 
pf/nts  ;  8.  §  de  serpent ;  ruse  ;  retors  ; 
4.  §  qui  serperUe;  tortueux  ;  sinueuo! ; 
ondzUeux. 

2.  A 
art'Jice 
torlUHiix. 

8NA  P  [aoap]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1. 
easser  (sec);  rompre  ;  2.  1  /rapper 
(avec  un  brolt  retentissant) ;  3.  ||  /hire 
oliiq.ier  fles  doigts.  un  f(/ue^;  4.  I  hap- 
per  (saisir  avec  lea  dents) :  5.  §  happer ; 
empoigner ;  goher ;  6.  §  reprendre 
(avec  huineur);  relever  vivetnent; 
bourrer ;  hrusquer. 

To  —  in  two,  easser  en  deux.  To  — 
oflEi  1.  easser ;  2.  happer ;  to  —  up,  1. 
hiipper ;  2.  |ag~  goher ;  8.  relever 
vivement;  hrusquer. 

SNAP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — pkd)  1.  easser 
(sec) ;  rompre ;  eclater  ;  2,  J  (at,  d)  vi- 
»en  d  /tapper ;  3.  J  §  (at,  .  .  .)  prof'rer 
des  injures. 

SNAP,  n.  1.  ■  cflw*itr« (si^che),  f. ;  r^p- 
ture,  t ;  eclat,   m.  ;  2.  8  coup  de  dent,  i 
ai. ;  3.  J  (at,  . . .)  efort  (pour  inordre), 
m, ;    4.  I  claquement   (des    doigts,    dii  1 
tuet),  ID. ;  5  §  glouton,  m. ;  gloutonne,  j 
. ;  6.  J  butin  (objet  vol6),  m. ;  prise,  f. ; 
?••(>/«,  t 

To  give  a  —  I,  se  easser ;  rompre ; 
idatm" ;  to  make  a  —  at,  viser  d  hap- 
per. 

SNAPDRAGON  [anap'^lrag-un]  n.  1. 
(Lot)  triujiier  (genre);  mufiier  des  jar- 
atn« ;  5  mufle  de  veau }  ^  mufleau, 
m. ;  2.  snap-dragon  (sorte  de  jeii),  m. : 
ft.    raisins    br&les    dans   Veau-de-vie, 


SNA 


SNAPPER  [.nap' -pur]  n.  1.  J  §  per- 
tonne  qui  happe,  f. ;  2.  §  bourru.^  m. ; 
bourrue,  t 

—  up,  =. 

SNAPPISH  [anar'-piah]  a(y.  1.  1  dis- 
pose d  liiipper,  d  v.>^dre;  2.  1  har- 
gneuse ;  3.  §  (pers.)  bourtu ;  hargneux ; 
aigre;  4.  §  (elios.)  uigre;  amer ;  5.  § 
tarcastique. 

ft.   A  —  iliiil   ffue,  f4»  diahffue  sarcastiijUH. 

SNAPPISHLY  [  .nap'-plah-ll  ]  adv. 
i'«w«  maniere  bourrue,  Tuirgneuse  ; 
avec  aigreur. 

8NAPPISIINESS     r  "nap -plah-n«a  ]     n. 

kumeur  bourrue,  hargneuse ;  ai- 
greur,  f. 

SNARE  [anar]  n.  I|  piege,  m. 

To  cast  a  —  upon  a.  o.  +,  to  lay  a  — 
for  a.  o.,  temdre.  dresser  un  z=.d  q.  u. 

SNARE,  V.  a.  |.    Fi  Insnark. 

SNARL  [anari]  v.  n.  1.  (des  animanx) 
grogtier ;  gronder ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (at) 
^rogner  (contre) ;  gronder  (...);  dire 
d'.s  dnrrtes  {d). 

8NARLER  [anarl'-ur]  n.  1.  grognard, 
(a.;  grognarde,t.;  grogneur,  m. ;  gro- 
jruiwie,  f.  •  grognon,  m. ;  2.  bourru.  m. ; 
"lourrue,  t;  homme  hargneux,  ni. , 
fniim^  harnneuse.  f. 

SNAKV  [anar'-i^  adj.  1.  ^  qui  sert  de 
,  Uye  .•  2.  ♦*  §  insidieux ;  perfide. 

8NA8T  [annai]  n.  %  lumignon,  m. 

8N  ATCfl  [anatah]  V.  a.  1.  i  saisir  (avi- 
lement) ;  se  saisir  de ;  prendre;  y^^ 
agripper  ;  jggr-  gripper ;  2.  (fkom,  d) 
wrracher ;  erdever ;  3.  §  surprendre ; 
'ovir ;  4  §  enlever  (transporter). 

To  —  away,  arraeher ;  enlever  ;  to 
—  down,  dencendre  (vivement)  •  enZe- 
»*•  :  to  —  off,  arraeher  ;  enlever ,  em- 


porter  ,•  to  —  up,  ram<iB8er  (vivement) ; 
enlever;  saisir ;  ^  empoigner,  ^^" 
agripper ;  ^piS~  gripper. 

SNATCH,  V.  n.  (at,  . . .)  chercher  d 
saiMr  (avidement),  d  prendre. 

SNATCH,  n.  1.  5  action  de  saisir 
(avidement),  de  prendre ;  prise,  f. ;  2. 
I  (at,  . . .)  ejfort  pour  saisir,  prendre, 
m. ;  8.  §  acees  (mouvement)  passager, 
m. ;  eehappee,  f. ;  eclair,  m. ;  inter- 
valle,  m. ;  4  §  morceau  detachd;  frag- 
ment ;  lam,beau,  m. ;  5.  Xfav/x-fuyant ; 
subterfuge,  m. 

3.  — <•«  of  pleaaure,  dea  accea,  dea  ^claira  de  plai- 
air.  4.  — et  of  tiuiea,  dc$  morceaux  detacliea,  des 
fragments  (/'air*. 

By  — es,  par  iohappies  ;  par  sauts  ; 
par  acees;  par  boutades.  To  make  a 
—  »t,  efiercher  d  saisir,  d  prendre. 

SNATCH ER  [anatah'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  saisit  (avidement),  qui  prend,  t. ;  2. 
personne  qui  arrache,  en  live,  f. 

SNATCHINGLY  [anauh'-ing-Ii]  adv.  | 
avidement;  mvement;  b>-usquement 

SNEAK  [anek]  V.  n.  i  1.  alter,  se  glis- 
ser  furlivemsnt ;  se  trahier  ;  se  diro- 
ber ;  2.  %  ramper ;  s'aviUr. 

1.  To —  iiitu  tt  coniur,  ae  glisser,  se  li^rober  rfa;..' 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  «'«n  alter,  s''iohap  ■ 
per  furtivement,  d  la  derobie ;  se  de- 
roher ;  s'esquiver  ;  2.  s'e»  alter,  s''ichap- 
per  la  tete  baissee,  les  oreilles  basses. 

SNEAK,  n.  homme  rampant,  servile, 
Idche  ;  pied  plat,  m. 

SNEAKER  [snek'-nr]  n.  +  bol,  m. 

SNEAKING  [ansk'-ing]  adj.  1.  pt^i  va, 
se  glisse/urtivement,  d  la  derobee;  2.  i 
servile ;  rampant ;  8.  avare ;  sordide  ; 
ladre. 

8NEAKIN6LY  [an8k'-Tng-»]  adv.  1. 
furtivement ;  d  la  dSrobee;  2.  +  ser- 
vilement;  8.  sordidement. 

8NEAKINGNES8   [anek'-lng-n8a]   n.  1. 

carnctere  rampant,  m. ;  serviliU,  f. ;  2. 
caractAre  sordide,  m. ;  ladrerie,  t 

SNEAKSBY,  n.    V.  Sneak. 

SNEAKUP,  n.    V.  Snbak. 

SNEAP  [ansp]  V.  a.  J  1.  brUler  par  Is 
froid ;  2.  ripriinander  ;  gourm.ander; 
tuncer. 

SNEAP.  n.  X  riprimande,  t 

SNEER  [an«r]  V.  n.  1.  ricaner ;  2.  (at) 
raiUer(de);  se  moquer  {de). 

SNEER,  n.  rieanerie,  {.;  rire,  ris 
moqueur,  m. 

SNEERER  [an8r'-tc  n.  ricaneur,  m. ; 
ricaneuse,  f. 

SNEERING  [anir'-ing]  a^J.  ricaneur. 

SNEERING,  n.  ricanement,  m. 

8NEERINGLY  [ansr'-ing-iv]  adv.  en 
ricanant;  par  rieanerie. 

SNEEZE  [anSi]  V.  n.  eternuer. 

SNEEZE,  n.  eternument,  m. 

SNEEZING  [anSz'-iog]  n.  item:. 
ment,  tn. 

SNIB.    V.  Sndb. 

SNICKER  [anik'-ur], 

SNIGGER  [anig'-gur]  V.  c.  pjT"  rire 
tout  has,  sotis  cape. 

SNIFF  [anif]  V.  n.  1.  I  renifler ;  2.  § 
(at.  sitr)  renijler. 

SNIFF,  V.  a.  aspirer  (en  renlflant). 

SNIFFER  fanTf^fur]  n.  renifleur,  m. ; 
renifte^me,  i. 

SNIFFING  [a^'J  •'tg]  n.  reniflement, 
m.  ;  ^  reni/lerie,  t. 

SNIGGLE  [anig'-gl]  V.  n.  %  picher  awe 
anguilles. 

SNIGGLE,  V.  a  prendre  au  piige. 

SNIP  [anip]  V.  a  ( — piNO;  — ped)  cou- 
pe r  (avec  des  clseaux). 

To  —  off,  1.  = ;  2.  §  retrancher ;  to 
—  up,  1.  =;  2.  ■=.  en  morceaux. 

SNIP,  n.  1.  coup  de  ciseauas,  m. ;  2. 
■morceau  c/rupi,  m. ;  8.  ^^~  portion  ; 
part.  f. 

SNIPE  [anip]  n.  1.  (om.)  beeasse ;  bi- 
cansine,  f ;  2.  §  (pers.)  beeasse,  C; 
itriot,  m. 

To  shoot  — s,  tirer  la  bicassine. 

SNIPPER  [anip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  coupe  (avec  des  ciseaux),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
ooupeur  (d'habillement),  m. ;  coupeuse,  t 

SNIPPET  [snip'-pst]  n  iantinet ;  petit 
morceau,  m. 

SNIP-SNAP  [anip'-«nap]  n.  %  combat  d 
coup  de  langue,  m. 


SNIVEL  [anW  ri"  n.  goutte  (au  tiM; 
roupie,  t. 

SNIVEL,  V.  i  ;— LiNs;  — lkd)  1 
avoir  la  goutte  (au  »ez),  la  roupie ;  S 
pleurnicher. 

SNIVELLER  [ani»  vi-ur]  n.  pleurni 
cheur,  m. ;  pleurnichriise,  f. 

SNIVELLING  [aniv -vl  tag]  XL  plVM- 
nicherie,  f. 

SNIVELLY  [aniv'-vl-i]  a(y.  1.  rovii 
ewx  :  2.  qui  pleurniche. 

SNOOl)  [andd]  n.  ruban  (pour  les  oh* 
veux  employe  par  les  jeunes  fllks  ti 
l&cosse),  m. 
SNORE  [anor]  V.  n.  I  ronfler. 
To  —  like  a  pig,  =  comme  un  cochon, 
une  toupie. 
SNORE,  n.  ronflement,  m. 
SNORER  [anor'-ur]   n.   ronfleu/r,  cu 
ronjleiise,  f. 

SNORT  [an6rt]  V.  n.  1.  (des  chevaux' 
ronfler  ;  2.  (pers.)  ronfler ,'  8.  (  man.  ] 
s''ebrouer. 

SNORTING  [anftrt'-tag]  n.  1.  (des  che- 
vaux)  ronflement,  m. ;  2.  (man.)  ebroue- 
m.ent,  va. 

SNOT  [anot]  n.  -T-  morve,  f. 

SNOTTY  [anot'-ti]  adj.  --X.nwrvmt:; 
2.  (chos.)  plein  de  morve. 

Snotty-nosed,  adj.  -f-  (pers.)  morvefUM. 

SNOUT  [an5ut]  n.  1.  museau,  m. ;  2. 
(  m.  p.  )  (  pers. )  m-useau ;  bee,  m. ;  8. 
(  chas. )  bout ;  bee,  m. ;  4  (de  cochon) 
groin,  m. ;  5.  (de  soufllet^  tuyau;  ca- 
no-n,  m. 

SNOUT,  V.  a  garnir,  munir  de  bout, 
de  bee,  de  tuyau,  de  canon. 

SNOUTED  [an6at'-6d]  adj.  1.  d  mv- 
seau;  2.  (chos.)  d  bout;  d  bee;  8.  (d« 
cochon)  d  groin ;  4.  (  de  soufflet )  d 
tuyau ;  d  canon. 

SNOUTY  [sn6ut'-i]  acy.  qui  ressemlU 
d  un  museau,  d  un  groin. 

SNOW  [and]  n.  neige,  £ 

Flake  of  — ,  floeon  de  =,  m.  Th«rt 
has  been  a  fall  of — ,  il  est  tornbide  It 
=  ;  there  has  been  a  heavy  Ikl!  of—,  ii 
est  tombe  beaucoup  de  =:. 

Snow-ball,  n.  boule,  pelote  die  neige,  t 

Snow-ball-tbee,  n.  (bot)  bovle  dt 
neige,  f. 

Snow-bird, 

Snow-bunting,  n.  (om.)  bruant  ri 
neige;  ortolan  jacobin,  m. 

Snow-blast,  n.  •*  vent  de  neige,  va. 

Snow-broth,  n.  %  neige  fondue,  t 

Snow-covered,  adj.  **  eouveri,  ct* 
ronni  de  neige. 

Snow-drift,  n.  amas,  monceau  dt 
neige,  m. 

Snow-drop,  n.  (bot)  galantine  (Aeo.- 
re).  f. ;  galantine  perce-7ieige,  £;  t  ja- 
lant  d'hiver,  va. ;  ^  perce-neige,  t. ;  5 
violette  de  la  Chandeleur,  f. 

Snow-flake,  n.  1.  *  floeon  de  niige, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  niveole  {genre);  nit ioU 
printaniere ;  ^  peree-neige,  t 

Snow-flood,  n.  *  torrent  de  netg^,  m. 

Snow-like,  adj.  de  neige  ;  comme  la 
neige. 

Snow-lxne,  n.  (phys.)  Umiies  des  nei- 
ges,  C 

Snow-blip,  n.  avalanche,  t 

8now-teaok,  n.  trace  de  neige,  t 

Snow-white,  adj.  blanc  eom,m«  la 
neige  ;  d'un  blane  de  neige  ;  de  neige. 

SNOW,  V.  n.  (  snowed;  bnowbd, 
BNOWN)  neiger  ;  longer  de  la  neige. 

it  liHB  — ed  all  night,  il  a  neigi,  il  eat  toniM  d« 
111  neige  Untie  la  Huit. 

SNOW,  V.  a  fairs  tomber  comme  df 

la  neige. 

SNOW,  n.  (mar.)  senau,  m. 

SNOWLESS  [an6M6t]  adj.  sans  noig*. 

SNOWY  [ano'-i]  adj.  1.  1  neigeux;  %.\ 
de  neige ;  des  neiges  ,•  8.  1  §  bltinc 
oom,m.e  la  neige ;  dhm  blanc  de  neige ; 
4.  §  sanji  tache ;  pur. 

4.  —  inii.Kvnce,  innvceiirt  sans  taclie, 

SNUB  [anub]  11.  nmud  (dans  le  boU),  m. 

SNUB.  V.  a.  (— bino;  —bed)  1.  cou- 
per,  easser  le  bout,  Pextremite  de;  2. 
reprim,ander ;  gourmander ;  3.  hrus- 
quer (a.  I.) ;  relever ;  relancer. 

SNtlFF  [anuf]  n.  1  (de  m6che)  Iwni- 
gnon,va.;  6.  lumignon;  bout  de  rJuiiir 
deUe,  de  bougie,  m. :  8.  mom\'if^  (il 


SOA 

SOB 

son 

onor; 

onot; 

u  tube ; 

dtnb; 

fibull; 

M  born,  her, 

sir; 

Moll; 

d&  pound; 

t^thia; 

ththiK 

mideilo,  de  boagi^,  t ;  4.  tdbac  d  pri- 

r,  «n  pontdre ;  tabac,  m. ;  5.  t  colire, 
eourroiw,  nu 

Dealer  in  —  and  tobacco,  marchand 

1.),    mitfchande  (f.)  de  tabao  ;  dehi- 

nt  (in.),  debitants (t) de  tabac;  pinch 

— .  prixe  de  =,  f.  To  be  up  to  —  i^~, 
avoir  lejil;  2.  ne  pas  se  ntiiucher 
pied ;  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  —  ^^,  de- 
.iser,   degourdir  q.  u.;  to  take  — , 

i  r'dre  du  Uibac;  p riser ;  to  take  — 
;   I  ee/i'ic/ier  de. 
>  ii.rjFF-  BOX,  n.  tabatiire,  t. 

3NUFF-14KBB,  n.  priseur    (personne 

.1  prend  da  tabac),  m. ;  priseiMe,  f. 

SNUFF,  V.  a.  1.  asptrer ;  humer  ; 
51  sentir;  flairer ;   8.  moucher  (une 

andells) 

To  —  in,  aspirer ;  humer  ;  to  —  out, 

iindre  (en  monchant). 

SNUFFER  [snuf-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)wM)«- 

.eui;    m. ;  2.  —8,   (pi.)    (chos.)    mou- 

.\ettes,  f.  pi. 

•Snufpek-stand, 

ISnuffer-tray,     n.    porte  -  mouchet- 

S,  m. 

ISNUFFLE  [BDuf-fl]  V.  n.  1.  nasiller  ; 

\i8iUonner ;  parler  du  nea ;  2.  S(nif- 

ler  pur  le  nez. 

ISNUFFLER  rtnuf-flur]  n.  nasiUeur, 
111 ;  nasilleuse,  t ;  nasiUard,  m. ;  no- 
yllarde,  f. 

ilSNUFFLES  [maf-fli]  n.  pi.  enchi/re- 
itsnienL,  m,  sing. 
(SNUFFLING  [mif -fling]  n.  naaUU- 
\efnt,  m. 
SNUFFY  [mfif-T]  adj.  barbouUU  de 
\  '.bac  (a  priser). 

SI  SNUG  [sDug]  V.  n.  (— oma;  — «m)) 
lie,  centre)  se  serrer  ;  se  pressor. 
i'SNUG,  adj.  1.  serre;  2.  coi;  i.pet>it 
!  commode  ;  gentU. 

■3.  A  —  little  farm,  house,  une  gentille  petite  fer- 
e,  maison. 

To  lie  — ,  1.  8«  serrer ;  2.  demeurer , 
i  tenir  coi  ;  3.  se  cacher. 
j  SNUGGLE   [tnug'-gl]   V.   n.   ««  tenir 
trre ;  se  pHoter. 

]8NUGL7  [inug'-u]  adv.  1.  en  se  ser- 
t  itU  ;  de  bien  pres ;  2.  en  demeurant, 
5  tenant  coi  ;  3.  petitemsnt  et  com,mo- 
'hnent;  gentiment. 

'  SNU6NESS  [inig'-nj.]  u.  1.  itat  serre, 
1. ;  2.  ettit  de  ce  qui  est  coi,  m. ;  8.  oom,- 
:odiU  (de  ce  qui  est  petit),  f. 

^^()  [m]  adv.  1.  ainsi;  2.  de  cette  ma- 
iih-p;  4  de  la  sorte;  ^  comm,e  cela ; 

'■onime  (ct ;  8.  i«  (ainsi);  4.  si;  teUe- 
'.,  nt :  d  ce  point;  taut;  ^  sijbrt;  6. 
e  laetne ;  6.  (exclam.)  eh  bien  I  bien  I 

(exclam.)  soit  I 

3.  i  think —,Je  le  penje.  4.  —  long,  ^/ony.  5. 
B  f  M(l  nonrishea  the   body,  —  does  knowledge 

luiisii  the  mmii,  de  nieme  que  lea  alini9»tt  nour- 

*.?t  /((  li  corps^  de  mfime  la  science  n'lUTit  Penyrit. 

1  f  It  be  my  destiny,  —  !  si  c^esi  man  destin,  soit  I 

If  — ,  s'il  en  est  ainsi;  ^  «i  ^est  ain- 
■  ,•  not  — ,' il  n'en  est  pas  ainsi ;  ^  ce 
''est pas  ainsi ;  why — ?  pourquoi  cela  f 
-,  — ,  1.  comms  cela;  passablemeiit ; 
OH  trap  mal  ni  trap  bien ;  ^Idld ;  2. 
>xc!am.)  o''est  cela  !  c'est  bien  '  voild 
'i  que  c'est  !  3.  (exclam.)  bien,  bien  !  — 
n'l  — ,  1.  de  telle  ou  telle  m,aniire;  2. 
u  iel,  nL  ;  une  telle,  f. ;  —  e&i,  de  sorte 
ue;  —  ...  as,  1.  aussi  ...  que;  2.  de 
III  n  lire  d ;  3.  assez  . . .  pour ;  —  aa  to,  da 
iii'i lire  a ;  and  —  forth,  on,  et  ainsi  ds 
ulte ;  et  ainsi  du  reste;  -%■  that,  1.  de 
'lite  que ;  si  Men  que  ;  tellem,ent  (pie  ; 
.  pourmi  que ;  —  \t\a,U  en  est  ainsi ; 

c'est  ainsi  ;  ^  il  est  defait. 

80,  conj.  jiourvu  que. 

I  care  nol  ivho  does  il,  —  it  is  done,>  Me  m'in- 
«wc«  /*a»  de  tiav'dr  ijui  te  fait,  pourvu  qi:e  ce  fit 
'tii. 

SOAK  [»«k]  V.  a.  I  1.  tremper  (itnbl- 
*,  ■) ;  2.  (pars.)  tremper  (inmbiber) ;  /aire 
'■«i-:vper  ;  8.  \  imbiber;  abreu/eer ; 
a%nsr;  A.Xta'ir;  ipwiser. 

1    To  —  bread,  tremper  le  paiffi. 

To  —  again,  retreinper  ,•  to  —  In,  ab- 

'">•;  boire. 

'  AK,  V.  n.  1. 4-  II  tremp  tr  (s'lmbiber) ; 

imbiber;  3.  I  (isto,  dans)  s'infll- 

ri'.-  ;  nenetrer ;  i  |^~  §  s'huinecter ; 

'oi  re  a  Fe(eeis  ;  bv/votter. 

SOAK,  n.  Hat  de  oe  qui  trempe  (s'im- 
-ib«i,  m. 


In  — ,  I.  d,  tremptfr ;  2.  trempi.  To 
be  in  — ,  tremper ;  to  put  in  — ,  m^re 
d  tremper. 

SOAKAGE  [i6k'.ii]  n.  infiltration,  f. 

—  water,  eau  d'^ ;  =,  f. 
SOAKER  [»dk'-ar]  n.  1.  personne  qui 

trempe  (imbibe),  fait  tremper,  f. ;  2. 
^Sff~fort  bilveur ;  biberon ;  ivrogne,  m. 

SOAKING  [s«k'-ingj  adj.  1.  qui  trempe ; 
2.  qui  imbibe;  qwi  s'tnfiltre ;  8.  qui 
pinetre^  perce. 

SOALJ.  F.  Sole. 

SOAP  (»6p]  n.  savon,  m. 

Marbled,  mottled  — ,  =  m.arbri,  ma- 
dre;  scented  — ,  =  pnrfum/i,  d  odeur, 
de  toilette ;  sott  — ,  1.  =:  mou,  liqwide  ; 
2.  =  noir  ;  3.  f^"  %  flagornerie,  f. :  4. 
(ind.)  =  Dert.  Castille,  castle  — ,  =  de 
Castille ;  curd  — ,  blano  de  suif,  va. ; 
shaving  — ,-=z  d  barbe,  pour  la  barbe. 
Brick  of  — ,  tablette  d«  =,  f. ;  cake  of  — , 
pain  de  =,  ni. 

SoAP-BALL,  n.  savonnette,  t 

SoAp-BERRT,  n.  (hot)  sovottnier,  m. 

tree,  :=. 

soap-boileb, 

Soap-maker, 

SoAP-MANtTFAOTUKEB,  TL  fdbricant  de 
savon ;  savonnier,  m. 

SoAP-DisH,  n.  boite  d  savon,  t. 

SoAP-nonsK,  n.  savonnerie  (lieu),  f. 

SoAP-PASTE,  n.  p&te  de  savon,  t. 

Soap-stone,  n.  (mln.)  pierre  de  sa- 
von, f. 

Soap-suds,  n.  pL  aau  d«  savon,  t.  sing. 

SoAP-TEADE,  r..  savonnerie  ( com- 
merce), C 

Soap-teat,  n.  boUe  d  savon,  m. 

SoAP-TEEK,  n.  (bot.)  savonnier  (gen- 
re), m. 

—  tribe,  n.  saponacies,  f.  pi. 
SoAP-woEKS,  n.  pi.  savonnerie  (lieu), 

t  sing. 

SoAP-woET,  n.  (bot)  saponaire  (gen- 
re) ;  saponaire  officinale ;  ^  savon- 
niire,  t. 

SOAP,  V.  a.  savonner. 

SOAPY  [wp'-i]  adj.  1.  savonnewe ;  2. 
savonne  ;  8.  qui  sent  le  savon. 

SOAR  [B6r]  V.  n.  •  1.  1  §  prendre  Fea- 
sor ;  2.  J  S  selever ;  8.  §  (above,  over, 
sur)  planer. 

SOAR,  n.  1. 1  **  etsor,  m. ;  2.  J  essor ; 
ilan,  m. 

SOARING  [sar'-ing]  adj.  ♦  ardent. 

SOARING,  n.  1.  [essor,  m. ;  2.  §  es- 
sor ;  elan,  m. 

SOARINGLY  [•6r'-ing-li]  adv.  •*  1.  | 
en  prenant  lessor;  2.  §  avec  elan; 
audaaieusement 

SOB  [»ob]  V.  n.  (— BiNo;  —bed)  «rtw- 
gloter ;  pousser  des  sanglots. 

SOB,  n.  sanglot,  m. 

Broken  — ,  =  entreooupe.  To  stifle  a 
— ,  itoufer  un  =. 

SOBBING  [»ob'-bTng]  n.  sanglots, 
m.  pi. 

SOBER  [id'-bur]  acy.  1.  |  sobre  (dans 
le  boire);  temperant;  2.  \  (pers.)  pas 
ivre;  quin'a  pasbu;  8.  %  sobre;  mo- 
deri ;  4.  %  sensi ;  raisonnable ;  sage ; 
6.  %  de  sang-froid ;  rassis ;  oalme ;  6. 
§  grave  ;  serieuas. 

■I.  a  drunkard  is  sometimes  — ,  an  ivrngne  n'est 
pas  P'ujnitrs  ivre.  3.  A  —  writer,  un  ecrivain  so- 
bre, niiidirfi.  4.  —  intentions,  del  intentiim  r«i- 
sonnables,  sages.  5.  —  senses,  eeprit  rassis.  6. 
—  Spain,  ia  grave  Eepagne. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  itre  sobre,  tempe- 
rant; 2.  n^Hre  pas  ivre;  n'uvoir  pas 
bu ;  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  devenir  sobre, 
tempirant;  2.  ne  plus  s'enivrer ;  ne 
plus  boire;  8.  se  disenivrer ;  diseni- 
vrer ;  to  get,  to  grow  —  again,  1.  re- 
devenir  sobre,  tempirant;  2.  se  dis- 
enivrer  ;  disenivrer. 

SoBEE-MiNDED,  ai^.  d^wi  esprtt  sobre, 
m,odiri  ;  raisonnable ;  sage. 

Sober-mindedness,  n.  (pers.)  |  mod^ 
ration,  t. ;  caractire  raisonnable,  m. ; 
sagesse,  f. 

SOBER,  V.  a.  1.  \disenivrer;  ^  di- 
g riser :  -f-  dessouler;  2.  §  rendre  so- 
bre, modiri;  8.  §  rendre  sense,  rai- 
sonnable, sage ;  4.  §  donner  du  sang- 
froid d  ;  rendre  rassis. 

To  —  down  §,  rendre  sobre,  modiri ; 
rendre  raisonnable,  sage  ;  8.  J  don- 
ner du  sang-froid  d ;  rendre  rassis. 


SOBERIY  [*) -bur-ii]  adv.  \.  \  sobr* 

m,ent  (dans  le  boire) ;  aveo  tempiranes , 
2.  §  sobrement ;  mnderement ;  3.  g  sen- 
sement ;  raisonnablement ;  sagenient ; 
4  de  sang-froid;  froidement ;  5.  | 
gravement ;  serieusement. 

SOBERNESS.    V.  Sobriety. 

SOBRIETY  [s6-bri'-8.tij  n.l.isdbriiH 
(dans  le  boire) ;  temperance,  f. ;  2.  j 
absence  dHvresse,  f. ;  3.  §  sobrieti ; 
modiratio7i,  f. ;  4.  8  bon  ne.ns,  n».;  rai- 
son,  f. ;  sagesse,  f. ;  5.  §  sang-froid; 
calms,  m. ;  6.  §  gravite,  f. ;  serienx,  m. 

SOCAGE  [sok'-aj]  n.  (dr.  food.)  socag* 
(service  certain  et  determine),  in. 

In  — ,  par  =. 

SOCAGER  [sok'-a-jur]  n.  (dr.  feod.) 
oblige  au  socage,  m. 

SOCIABILITY  [sd-sM-a-bil -i-tT]  n.  to 
cidbiliti,  f. 

SOCIABLE  [s6'-shi-a-bi]  adj.  l..(Tai 
pour)  sociable ;  2.  qui  aime  la  societi  ; 
8.  *♦  aimable. 

•2.  —  age,  iij/e  qui  lime  la  sociite.  3.  Raphael 
the  —  spirit.  'Raphael  Pesprit  ainuible. 

SOCIABLE,  n.  caliche  d  bateau,  t 

S0CIABLENE8S.   V.  Sociability. 

SOCIABLY  r«a'-»lii-a-bii]  adv.  d'une 
tnaniere  sociable. 

SOCIAL  [so'-shal]  adj.  1.  4.  social;  de 
la,  de  societi  ;  2.  sociable. 

SOCIALISM  [»6'-shal-i«n]  n.  socialis 
m,e,  m. 

SOCIALIST  [id'-ihal-ist]  n.  sooiaUste, 
m.,  £ 

SOCIALITY  [s6-shi-ai'-i-«], 

SOCIALNESS  [so'-shal-nss]  n.  1.  qua- 
liten  sociales.  f.  pi. ;  2.  sociabilHi,  f. 

SOCIALLY  rso'-shai-ii]  adv.  1.  sooiale- 
ment ;  2.  socUwlement. 

SOCIETY  [so-si'-«-tv]  n.  \.soci6ti,t\ 
2.  soeiete  (r6union),  f  ;  monde,  m. 

Charitable  — ,  soeiete  de  bienfaisance  ; 
fashionable  — ,  beati  monde ;  U  amed  -  , 
=:  savante  ;  literary  — ,  =  littirairt. 
Bible  — ,  =  biblique ;  missionary  — ,  =s 
de  missionnaires.  To  go  into  — ,  <Mi*r 
dans  le  monde ;  to  take  a.  o.  into  - 
presenter  q.  u.  dans  le  monde 

SOCINIAN  [»6-»in'-i-an]  a(y.  socinlmi 

80CINIAN,  n.  socinien,  m. ;  sodni 
enne,  f. 

80CINIANISM  [sS-rin'-l-an  «m]  n.  SO 
cinianism,e,  m. 

SOCK  [sok]  n.  1.  chaussette,  (.;  2 
socque  (chaussure  des  acteurs  comloues 
de  rantiquit6),  m. ;  3.  §  socque,  m.  \br»- 
dequin,  m. ;  comidie,  C  ;  4.  §  comedie ; 
verve  comique,  C ;  5.  ( de  charrue ) 
soc,  m. 

SOCKET  [»ok'-«t]  n.  1.  emboUure,  f. ; 
2.  (de  chandelier,  lustre,  etc.)  chandelier, 
m. ;  8.  (de  dent)  alviole,  f. ;  4.  (de  lampe) 
bee,  m. ;  6.  (de  Tceil)  orbite,  f. ;  6.  (anat) 
orbite,  f. ;  7.  (charp.)  douille,  t. ;  8.  (tech.) 
coussitiet,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  socle,  va. ;  10. 
(tech.)  orapaudine,  t. 

To  force  out  of  its  — ,  dibotter. 

S0CKLES8  [sok'-iss]  a4j.  1.  sani 
chaumettes ;  2.  t  sans  chaussure ;  sant 
sovli^rs. 

SOCLE  rs6'-kl]  n.  (arch.)  socU,  m. 

SOCOME  [sok' -6m]  n.  (f6od.)  bana- 
liU,  t. 

Bond  — ,  =. 

SOCRATIC  [to-krat'-ik], 

SOCRATICAL  [so-krat'-l-kal]  wS^.  «o- 
cratique. 

SOCRATICALLY  [  td  krat'-i-k«l-U  ] 
adv.  d''apris  la  methode  de  Socrute. 

80CRATISM  [sok'-ra-tTnn]  n.  philotO 
phie  (f  sing.),  prindpes  (m.  pi.)  dt  So 
crate. 

80CRATIST  [sok  -ra-n.t]  n.  diseipl 
de  Soerate,  m. 

SOD.  V.  Seethe. 

SOD  [sod]  n.  matte  (t«rre  qui  Uent  ta  > 
racines),  f. ;  gazon,  m. 

SOD,  acy.  de  mottes ;  ds  goMcn. 

SOD,  v.  a.  ( — 3iNSi  — DED)  aa9vn 
ner. 

SODA  [»6'-da]  n.  (min.)  sonde,  t 

Soda-water,  n.  eau  de  Selts,  t 

SODALITY  [.i-dal'-i-H]  n.  %  soe%t». 
confrerie;  congregation,  t 

SODDEN.  F:  Seethe. 

SODDING  [■od'-d.'isl  n.  gamorme 
ment,  m. 

SOT 


301 


SOL 


SOL 


&  fate;  d  far;  d  (Ml;  a  fiit;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine    I  pin;  d  no;  d  move: 


80DDY  \t»i'-ii\  adj.  pfefn  rf«  moUes  ; 
Tm)Uu  de  gazon. 

80DER.  r:  BOLDER. 

SODIUM  [ss'-di-fim]  n.  (chlm.)«od<- 
Mwi,  m. 

SODOMITE  [•od'-nm-H]  n.  sodo- 
niie,  m. 

SODOMY  [•od'-e-m!]  n.  aodomie,  t 

80i;VEE  [•6-«T'-ar]  adv.  ...que  ae 
tait ,  ...  gu» soit .... 

What  thingr  — ,  'ftiv/one  chmt  que  ce  no.t  ■  h"^ 
\  sat  —  his  liiM,  quelque.  granr/e  que  snit  «a  perte. 

How  .  . .  — ,  qvslque  . . .  que  aoit ; 
quelque. 
SOP  A  [ie'-fe]  n.  1.  8ofa;  topha,  m.; 

1.  canape,  m. 

80FETT  [w'-Rst]  n.  1.  peUt  so/a,  so- 
vha,  m. ;  2.  petit  canape,  m. 

SOFFIT  [.of -fit]  n.  (arch.)  1.  sqffUe, 
m. ;  2.  pldfond  de  corniehe,  m. 

SOFI  [«6'-fe]  n.  soji  (ancien  roi  de 
Perse ;  derviche) ;  sophi,  m. 

SOFT  [.oft]  a<y.  1.  II  mou;  mol ;  2.  | 
mollet,  m. ;  8.  I|  dmvx)  'an  toucher);  4 
$  doux  (pas  dc.i?,  rude,  vif,  ^clatant) ; 
■5.  §  dilicut ;  6.  §  dor«K ;  oaulant ;  fa- 
die;  7.  §  dtmx;  calms;  pttudble ;  8. 
)  faible ;  9.  §  mw*  ,•  ejfemini ;  10.  j 
e^cMMB  ,•  tendre ;  compatisnant ;  11.  ^T^ 
I  8o<,-  niaU;  12.  (de  bois,  de  pierre) 
tendre  ;  18.  (gram.)  dowe.    • 

1.  Bodies  are  hard  or — ,  te»  eorpt  sont  dwB  ou 
mouB.  'i.  A  —  bed,  un /{(  mollet.  3.  Cottr>n  i. — , 
le  eoton  t$t  dour.  4.  —  words,  parote»  liuuces  ;  — 
staiiids,  t/««  tons  doux ;  — air,  doux  air;  — color, 
douce  couleur.  5.  The — tr  %ex,  U  sexf  plut  df^M- 
mt. 

SOFT,  adv.  •♦.  V.  Softly. 

SOFT,  interj  douoement !  ^  tout 
.•ioucement 

SOFTEN  r»f-fn]  V.  a.  1.  |  amoUir ; 
ramoUir ;  2.  I  adoudr  (rendre  doux 
»Ti  tiTOcher) ;  8.  §  adouetr  (rendre  molns 
dor,  rude,  vif,  6clatant) ;  4  §  adoudr ; 
r entire  coulant,  facile ;  5.  §  adoudr  ; 
<iaim.er ;  6.  §  radoucir ;  apaiser  ;  fli- 
tMr ;  1.  §  affaihlir  ,•  8.  §  amoUir ;  ef- 
fhniner ;  9.  §  ado^idr  ;  attendrir  ;  10. 
^nraiD  )  radoudr;  11.  (pelnt)  adoudr; 
^ndre. 

SOFTF-N,  V.  n.  1.  1  a' amoUir;  ge  ra- 
mollir ;  2.  ||  s'adoudr  (dovenlr  doux  an 
loaoher) ;  8.  §  s'adoridr  (devenlr  moins 
dnr,  rude,  vif  ou  6clatant) ;  4  §  a'adoucir  ; 
dSevenir  coulant,  fa  die ;  6.  §  a^adoudr  ; 
$e  calmer;  6.  §  se  radoucir;  a'apai- 
ser ;  Jlechir ;  1.  §  s'dffiiihlir ;  8.  $  a'a- 
moUir ;  devenlr  effemini  ;  9.  %  ^adxm- 
dr  ;  s'aUendrir. 

SOFTENER.  V.  Softnbr. 

SOFTENING  [.of-fn-inK]  n.  1.  |  am4)U 
lissement,  m. ;  2.  \  nUouctssement,  m. ; 
8.  §  uffaihliHsement,  m. ;  4  adoudaae- 
went ;  utte7idri.i8ement,  m. ;  5.  (peint.) 
adou-dsnejnent,  m. 

SOFTLY  [«>ft'  II]  adv.  1.  \mollem«nt ; 

2.  II  dtniceinent  (au  toucher) ;  8.  §  dou- 
oement (sans  bruit) ;  4  §  doucement 
(pas  duremeiit  rudement,  vivement ; 
sanH  6clat) ;  5.  §  delicatemeni ;  avec 
deUcdtesne ;  6.  §  doucemsnt ;  a/cec  dou- 
ceur, cakne ;  pai»ihlement ;  7.  $  dou- 
oement ;  tendrement ;  avec  tendreaae. 

POFTNER  [wf-nur]  n.  1.  |  peraonne, 
3koae  qui  amolUt,  ramo/Ut,  f. ;  2.  |  S 
p^rxonne,  chose  qui  adoudt,  f. ;  8.  § 
peraonne  qui  pallie,  t. ;  4  (pieint) 
broaie  u  adoudr,  f. 

SOFTNESS  [ton'-aH]  n.  1.  J  (did)  mol- 
'eaie,  f. ;  2.  ||  douceur  (au  toucher),  C  ;  8. 
i  douceur  (absence  de  rudesse,  d'6clat), 
t ;  4  §  delicatexae,  f  ;  5.  §  douceur ;  fa- 
oillie,  f. ;  6.  §  douceur,  t. ;  oalme,  m. ; 
paix,  f. ;  7.  ^faiblesae,  t ;  8.  §  molleaae  ; 
iiUoateaae  ;  effeniinie,  f. ;  9.  §  douceur, 
't-tdreaae ;  compaaaion,  f. 

80II0  [.6-h6']  int.  fuM  I  ho/  ho! 

SOIL  I»6n]  V.  a.  1.  II  (wrrn,  de)  aalir; 
•^iitiUer ;  2.  \  (wrrn,  de)  teindre ;  cou- 
;?"<r ;  8.  *•  aouiller ;  profaner ;  4 
tvmrrir  de  vert  (les  bestiaux,  les  ijhe- 
miix);  B.(etgr.)/umer ;  engraiaaer 

1,  T.i  —  (..'s  cIcthi-B,  salir  nen  haliits  ;  to  — o.'. 
llo-l.«8  with  mud,  souiller  aim  haliils  </e  boiie. 

Tt —  all  over  |,  aalir  partoui ;  touil- 
Uw. 

SOLT^  u.  1.  I  aaleU  (choee  sale),  t. ;  2. 
I  $  (iT<^  f. ;  8.  S  aouUlure,  I  i,  (agr,) 
fvtuJ^r  ;  ongrMa,  m. 


Night  — ,    V.  NiSHT-SOIL. 

SOIL,  n.  1.  sol;  terroir,  m.  2.  aol, 
m. ;  terre,  f. ;  glibe,  t 

•2.  Serfs  aie  bound  to  the  — ,  let  terft  tont  at- 
tai'het  au  aol. 

To  be  bound  to  the  —  it/re  attaohi 
au  aol,  d  la  glibe. 

SoiL-BOUND,  a^j.  *  attache  au  aiU. 

80ILINESS  [.Ml  -i-ns.]  n.  t  tache,  f. 

SOILING  [.Ml'-ing]  n.  (6con.  rur.) 
nourriaaage  au  vert,  m. 

80ILURE  [.An'-yur]  n.  %%8ouillvre; 
tache,  t. 

SOJOURN  [.d'-jnm]  V.  n.  ia^owmer; 
/aire  un  aejour. 

SOJOURN,  n.  t  sMour,  m. 

SOJOURNER  [Kjljum-ar]  n.  t  paasa- 
ger  (personne  qui  ne  fait  qn'un  s^jour), 
m. ;  paasaaire,  f. 

SOJOURNING  [«5'-jum4iig]  n.  t  s^ 
jottr,  m. 

SOL  [kI]  n.  aol  (monnaie  fTanfalse) ; 
aou,  m. 

SOL,  n.  (myth.)  **  aoleil,  m. 

80L,  n.  {mus.)  aol,  m. 

SOLACE  [«)i'-iis]  V.  a.  1.  conaoler  (q. 
n.)  ;  2.  adoucir  (q.  ch.) ;  aoulager ;  8. 
igayer  ;  r^ouir  ;  charrner. 

1.  T't — o.'s  self  with  the  hope  of  future  re- 
wards, *e  Consoler  par  Petp'nr  de  ricompeiitet  fu- 
tures, -i.  To  —  grief,  adoucir,  Kjulager /«  (Aujo  in. 
3.  To  —  o.*s  age,  dgayer,  r6jouir,  charmer  sa  vie- 
ilhase. 

To  —  o.'s  seH  ae  conaoler. 

SOLACE,  V.  n.  %  ae  conaoler. 

SOLACE,  n.  1.  conaolation,  t;  2. 
adoudasement,  m. ;  soulagement,  m. 

SOLANDER  [.6-land'.ar]  n.  (voter.)  .w- 
landre,  t. 

SOLAR  [.a'-lar]  a<y.  1.  ^  aolaire;  2. 
du  aoleil;  8.  ^anat)  aolaire;  4.  (bot) 
(de  fleurs)  a<^,ire. 

'I.  —  spotd,  tackes  du  aoleil. 

Sold.  V.  Sell. 

SOLD  AN  [ior-dan]  n.  t  aultan,  dl 

SOLDER  [«>l'-dar],  SODEE  [Kd'-ur]  V. 
a.  1.  I  aouder  ;  2.  §  aoader  ;  jdndre  ; 
unir. 

SOLDER,  SODEE,  n.  aoudure  (com- 
position), t 

SOLDEREE  [wl'-dnr-ur]  n.  peraonne 
qui  sonde,  t. 

SOLDERING  [.ol'-dur-lng]  n.  aoudure 
(travail,  eiidrolt),  C 

SOLDIER  [.ol'-jur]  n.  1.  aoldat;  mili- 
taire,  m. ;  2.  soldat ;  aimple  aoldat,  m. 

Private  — ,  aimple  aoldat.  Fellow  — , 
cumarade  (soldat),  m. ;  foot  — ,  /an- 
taasin,  m. ;  =  d  pied  ;  horse  — ,  cava- 
lier, m. ;  =  d  cheval ;  militia  — ,  =  de 
la  milice.    To  play  —&,jouer  awn  ■=za. 

SOLDIERLIKE  [wl'-jur-iik], 

SOLDIERLY  [^.6r-jur-li]  adj.  1.  de  aol- 
dat; de  militatre;  2.  muitaire;  8. 
martial;  brave;  courageux;  4  (in. 
p.)  auldateaque. 

SOLDIERSHIP  [Kl'-jBr-.Wp]  n.  1. 
qualite^i  militaires,  t.  pi. ;  ui racier e 
(ni.),  conduite  (f.)  de  soldat;  2.  et<it 
miHtaire,  de  aoldat ;  service  militaire, 
m. ;  3.  bravoure,  t ;  courage,  ra. 

SOLDIERY  [wi'-jur-i]  n.  1.  aoldata, 
m.  pi. ;  militaireji,  m.  p!  ;  troitpet,  t. 
pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  soldatesque,  t 

SOLE  r.61]  n.  1.  plante  (du  pied),  t. ; 
2.  §  piea,  m. ;  8.  aemeUe  (de  cuir),  t ; 
4  desaoua,  m. ;  6.  (des  animaux)  sole  ; 
face  plantaire,  t ;  6.  (const.)  radnal, 
m. ;  7.  (ich.)  aole,  t ;  8.  (mar.)  (du  gou- 
v-'oall)  talon,  m. ;  ».  (tech.)  aole,  f ; 
aeuil.  m. 

Inuor  — ,  prenUire  aemeUe  ;  outer  — , 
demiire  =. 

SOLE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  dea  aemeUea  d ; 
2.  reaaemsler. 

To  half-  — ,  mettre  dea  d&mi-aemellea 
d.    To  —  and  heel,  ressemeler. 

SOLE,  adj.  1.  aeul;  unique;  2.  aana 
partage  ;  excluaif;  8.  (dr.)  non  -narU; 
dana  Us  cilibat 

i.  —  dominion,  empire  sans  parlagi-,  exclusif. 

80LEAE  r.c'-l«-ar]  a^j.  (anat.)  soUaire. 

SOLECISM  [«)l'-«-»i»m]  n.  1.  (gram.) 
solf-dame,  m. ;  2.  §  aoledame  (faute), 
m. ;  3.  §  anomalie,  t 

80LECIST  [K>l'-*-.i.t]  n.  (gram.)  au- 
teur  de  soUdsmea,  m. 

&0LECI8TIC  [wi-J-rti'-trkl. 


80LECISTICAL  [«)i-6-.i.'-fi.k»l]  a^J 
(gram.)  qid  tient  du  aoledame;  €i\eon 
gru ;  incorrect. 

To  be  — ,  tenir  du  aoledame ;  lire  in 
congru,  incorrect. 

SOLECISTICALLY  [wl-8-.l.' tl-hO-ll! 
adv.  (gram.)  avec  des  aoUdsmea;  (r. 
congrum.ent:  incorrectem.ent. 

SOLECIZE  [«)l'-8-.i.]  V.  n.  (jpkx.) 
/aire  des  soledsmss. 

SOLED  [.old]  adj.  a  aemeUea . . . 

Broad-  — ,  =  larges  ;  thick-  — ,  ai 
Spaisse^ ;  thin-  — ,  =  mincea,  JtTiea,  2^ 
gerea. 

SOLELY  [»i'-l!]  adv.  1.  aeulemmt; 
uniquement;  2.  aana  jxirtage;  eie^- 
aivemenf ;  8.  J  aeul. 

SOLEMN  [.oi'-fm]  adj.  \.aolennel ;  k> 
lemnel ;  2.  grave  ;  aSrteux  ;  8.  ♦  rn^ton- 
colique.  ^^ 

'2.  A  —  face.  Hit  visage  grave.  3.  The  —  night 
injfalf,  le  mssignttl  m^lancoliqoe. 

SoLEMN-BEEATinNQ,  adj.  **  aoletmel ; 
imposant. 

SOLEMNESS  [.ol'-8m-ng.]  n.  1.  solem 
ntte  ^^caractere  solennel),  f. ;  2.  gruvili, 
t;  serieux,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  t07i  solennel ; 
air  solennel,  m. 

SOLEMNITY  |^.d-i8m'-ni-tij  n.  1.  aolen- 
nite.,  f. ;  2.  gravtte,  t ;  serieux,  xn. ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  ton  solennel ;  air  solennel,  m. 

SOLEMNIZATION  [.ol-6m-nl.ja'-.hfiD| 

n.    solemniaation ;    cetthration   aolen 
nelle,  f 

SOLEMNIZE  [»i'-«m-n5i]  V.  a.  1.  M 
lemiiser;  ceMbrer  solenneUement ;  2. 
rendre  solennel ;  8.  rendre  grame,  se- 
rieux. 

SOLEMN IZER  [.ol'-im-nii-nr]  n.  per- 
aonne qui  aolennise,  t. 

SOLEMNLY  [»r-8m-li]  adv.  1.  solen- 
neUeinent ;  2.  gravemeni  ;  sirieuso- 
ment. 

SOLEN  [.6'-i8n]  n.  (conch.)  aolen,  nt. 

SOLENE88  [.61' -n8.]  n.  mlaliti  de  ot 
qui  est  unique,  t ;  caraetere  (m.X  na- 
ture (t.)  unique. 

80LENITE  [.6'-l8n-tt]  n.  (conch.)  toiM 
petrifii,  m. 

SOLFA  [sol-fa']  V.  n.  (mns.)  siif^r. 

SOLFAING  r»l  fi'-lng]  n.  (mus.)  ac- 
tion de  aolfler,  t. 

SOLFEGGIO  [.ol-f8j'-Jl-4]  n.,  pi.  Sol- 
FEasi,  (mus.)  sol/ege,  m. 

SOLICIT  [.6-ii.'-rt]  V.  a.  1.  H  w»J- 
cUer ;  2.  I  briguer  ;  poaiuler  ;  3.  §  rf.i- 
mander;  appeler  ;  4  §  (chos.)  attirer; 
inciter ;  5.  §  (chos.)  demander ;  exiger ; 
6.  S  troubler ;  inqnieter;  agiter. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.  lor  a.  th,,  ■  ' 
liciter  7-  rk.  de  q.u.     4.  That  fniit  —td  her 
iug  eye,  ce  fruit  attirail  ann  ail  avide. 

SOLICIT,  n.  %  sollidttttion,  t 

SOLICITATION  [sd-li.-i-«'-rfifin]  n.  1 
sollicitntion,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  en-citutton,  t 
appel.  vn. ;  3.  (dr.)  excitation,  f. 

SOLICITING  %.  V.  Solicitation. 

SOLICITOR  [.a-li.'-i-tur]  n.  1.  soUici 
tear.  111.;  2.  avoue,  ui. ;  3.  (adm.  pub.j 
agent  au  contentieux,  m. ;  4  (en  Ain6 
rlquo)  (ivocat  general,  m. 

—  general,  sulliriteur  general  (pro 
cureur  g(>n6ral  de  second  rang),  m. 

SOLICITOUS  r.6-ii.'-i-tas]  adj.  1.  (or 
to,  de)  de-sireiix  (de) ;  jaloux,  (de) ,  qvi 
s  attache  (d) ;  qui  tient  (A)  ;  2.  (auout 
for)  qui  a  de  la  solUdtude  (pour);  at- 
teiitif  (d) ;  soigneux  (de)  ;  3.  (for,  de 
in  quiet. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (to)  itre  deaireiias^  fa- 
lowx  (de) ;  a'attacher  (d) ;  tenir  (a)  'I 
(for)  avoir  de  la  soUicitude  (po\ir) ,  a. 
(for)  sHnquieter  (de). 

SOLICITOUSLY  [.6-B.'-i-tu.-a]  aav. 
avec  SoUicitude. 

80LICITRE88  [.6-  n.'-!-tr8.]  n.  aoUtcl 
teuse,  t. 

SOLICITUDE  [•««.' -r-tud]  n.  aoUua 
Uide,  f. 

To  feel  — ,  eprouver  de  la  =,  dea  — » 

SOLID  [«>r-H]  adj.  1.  !  §  aolide;  1. 
massi/;  3.  §  (pers.)  pose;  grace i  m 
riew ;  4  (de  mesure)  de  capactU ;  t 
X  (de  mesure)  c^^be ;  6.  (bot)  solide ;  J 
(g6om.)  aolide  ;  8.  (tech.)  plein. 

■i,  _  m-iliogany,  silver,  de  t'ocajou,  <*<  ('«'*' 
mawif. 


SOM                                                  SON                                                   SOO 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  ■&  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  M,  pound;  th  thin;  th  Ibis. 

To  become  — ,  se  solidifler ;  to  make 
— ,  (Imp.)  deainterligner. 

SOLID,  n.  1.  nolir/e,  m. ;  2.  (sciences) 
K.lide,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  plein,  m. 

SOLID  ARE  [soi'-i-dar]  n.  t  piece  so- 
nde ((ie  monnaie),  f. 

SOLIDATE  [»ol'.i-datJ  V.  a.  J  solidi- 

SOLIDIF ICATION  [so-lid-I-fi-ka'-ihfin] 
■    >iC-Udi/ication,  f. 

SOLIDIFY  [Bo-lid'-i-n]  V.  a.  solidifler. 

SOLIDIFY  V.  n.  se  solidifler. 

WLIDITY  [so-lid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  solidi- 
i. ,  f. ;  2.  1  etat  massif,  m. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  ca- 
)■ .  :.Ure  pose,  m. ;  gravite,  t\  serieux, 

. ,  4.  (g6om.)  solidite,  t ;  volume,  m. 

To  acquire  — ,  1.  acqnerir  de  la  soli- 
lite  ;  2.  se  solidifler. 

SOLIDLY  [eor'-Td-li]  adv.  1.  I  §  solide- 
ment;  2.  |  d  Petal  massif;  3.  (pers.) 
'Twne  m^niere  posee ;  gravement ;  si- 
ri^jisement. 

SOLIDNESS.    r.  SoLiDiTT. 

SOLILOQUIZE  [«5-lii'-o-kmz]  V.  n. 
faire  un  soliloque,  un  monologue. 

SOLILOQUY  [so-lil'o-kwi]  n.  solilo- 
que; monologue,  va. 

To  make  a  —,/aire  un  =. 

SOLING  [nol'-iug]  n.  ressemelage,  m. 

SOLIPED  [8ol'-i-p6d]  adj.  (did.)  soli- 
pede. 

SOLIPED,  n.  (did.)  solipede,  m. 

SOLITAIRE  [»oi'-i-tAr]  n.  1.  solitaire, 
m. ;  2.  ( ioail.)  solitaire,  m. 

SOLITARIAN  [.ol-i-ta'-rl-an]  n.  soli- 
taire, m. 

SOLITARILY  [•oi'-l-U-ri-li]  adv.  soli- 
tairement. 

SOLITARINESS  [wl'-T-ta-ri-ngs]  n.  1. 
tolitude,  f. ;  2.  isolement,  m. ;  8.  (de  lieu) 
et<it  solitaire,  m. 

SOLITARY  [sol'-i-ta-ri]  adj.  1.  solitai- 
re; 2.  unique ;  seul ;  8.  trists ;  som.- 
bre ;  4  (de  I'emprisonnement)  ceUu- 
laire ;  6.  (bot.)  solitaire. 

■1.  A  —  example,  u«  exemple  vinique. 

SOIaITARY,  n.  solitaire,  m. 

SOLITUDE  [lol'-i-ind]  n.  solitude,  t 

80LMIZATI0N  [M>l-mi-M'-rfifiii]  n. 
(K1SJ.J  action  de  solflsr,  t. 

SOLO  r»6'-i«]  n.  (mus.)  solo,  m. 

i*yL8TlCE  [lol'-tH*]  n.  (astr.)  solsti- 
'/i  m. 

&tival,  summer  — ,  =  WHi ;  hyemal, 
winter  — ,  =  d-hiver. 

SOLSTITIAL  [«)l-.ti.h'-»l]  adj.  (astr.) 
tolsticial. 

SOLUBILITY  [•ol-i-bil'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
ioluhilite,,  f. 

SOLUBLE  [nol'-u-bl]  a4j.  soluble  {(^\ 
dlssout). 

SOLUTE  [sd-Wt']  adj.  ±  1.  libre ;  ar- 
bitraire  ;  2.  (du  firont)  deridi. 

SOLUTION  [t5-iu'-.hun]  n.  1.  solution, 
(. ;  2.  (chim.)  solution  (action),  f. ;  8. 
(cliim.)  dissolution  (substance) ;  solu- 
Uon,  f. ;  4  (math.)  solution,  f. 

In  — ,  (chim.)  en  dissolution. 

SOLUTIVE  [Mi'-a-tiv]  adj.  (chim., 
ni6d.)  dissolvant. 

SOLVABILITY.    V.  Solvkncy. 

SOLVABLE  [•olv'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  solu- 
ble ;  resoluble ;  2.  qui  peut  Stre  paye. 

SOLVE  [lolv]  v.  a.  1.  rSsoudre  (deter- 
miner, decider)  ;  2.  eolaircir ;  diasiper. 

1.  T"  —  ft  (littiinillv,  11  iirnblem,  a  qu-8ti"ij,  re- 
;,  lulre  line  'l^ffi'-ult^  un  /■-■•hleme,  une  qufslinn.  i. 
To    -  a  (iniit)t.  .('Iftiroir,  dissiper  un  doiile. 

SOLVENCY  [»olT'-«n-»i]  n.  (com.)  sol- 
9^<niUU.  f. 

SOLVENT  [lolT'-fnt]  adj.  1.  dlssol- 
^mt;  2.  (chos.)  sufllsant  pour  paver  ; 
tA^vrir ;  8.  (com.)  (pers.)  solvable. 

'2.  —  fstutc,  blens  aiiffisaiits  pour  payer  -V.?  (httes. 

SOLVENT,  n.  dissolvant,  m. 

BOLVIBLE,  adj.  V.  Solvable. 

SOMATOLOGY  [Bo-ma-tol'-o  ji]  n.(did.) 
wmatologie,  f. 

SOMBRE  [•om'-bur]  adj.  §  sombre 
(triste,  m61ancollque). 

S0MBR0U8.    V.  Sombre. 

SOME  [sum]  adj.  1.  qudqi^.:  2.  cer- 
lUn  (un  pen  de);  8  certain  (^a'on  ne 
lomme  pas);  4.  quelque;  enmron;  d 
paupria. 

a.  —importance,  une  c€rtaine  -jmyartanc.;.  li. 
-  iMopie  oay,  certameft  ;>«7  lonne;    'nnt  diiem.     4. 


—  nine  or  ten  persona,  quelquea,  environ  netif  mt 
>^ix  personnel. 

SOME,  pron.  1.  quelque8;:2Ui^  m-  pl ! 
qu^lques-unes,  f  pL ;  %  les  wis,  m.  pL  ; 
les  unes,  f.  pi.  •  8.  une  partie,  portion  ; 

4  en. 

1.  —  have  thought  so,  quelquea-uns  Vim!  pense, 
-'.  —  lived  and  others  died,  les  uns  vecurent  et 
'Pautres  moururent.  3.  —  of  his  property,  une 
partie,  p{)rtion  de  ion  bien.  4.  I  have  —  at  your 
dispnsal, _/V'i.  fc    i  r.'i(re  dispoaiiiim. 

—  ...  — ,  —  ...  others,  les  uns  . .  lea 
autres. 

SOME,  adj.  du  (un  peu  de),  m.  sing. ; 
de  kt,  t  sing. ;  de  l\  m.,  f.  sing. ;  des, 
m.  pi. 

—  bread,  —  wine,  —  water,  du  pain, 
du  vin,  de  I'eau. 

SOME  (terminaison  d'adjectif  qui 
s'ajoute  aux  noms,  aux  adjectifs  et  aux 
verbes;  11  denote  Tabondance  ou  quel- 
quefois  une  quantity  moyenne:   Trou- 

BLESOMB,./a<i(7«ra<  ,•  GLAD80MB,,70,y«*a!  ,' 

LoNGSOMB,  un  peu  long ;  Tiresome,  en- 
nui/eux). 

SOMEBODY  [siim'-U-l-i]  n.  1.  quel- 
qu'un,  m. ;  quelqu^une,  t. ;  2.  quelqite 
chose ;  un  personnage,  m. 

—  else,  quelque  autre.  To  be  — , 
(pers.)  etre  quelque  chose  ;  itre  un  per- 
sonnage. 

SOMEHOW  [suni  -hftd]  adv.  d'unema- 
niere  ou  d'une  u/UAre ;  ^  de  faQon,  de 
maniAre  ou  d^iutre, 

—  or  other,  =. 

SOMERSAULT  [siim'-ur-salt], 
SOMERSET  [siim'-ur-sJt]  n.  1.  culbute, 

{. ;  2.  saut  perilleux,  m. 

SOMETHING  [sfim'-aing]  n.  1.  quel- 
que chose,  m. ;  2.  je  ne  sais  quoi,  m. ; 
8.  d  peu  de  distance  ;  d  quelques  pas ; 
4  (adverb.)  quelqiie  peu  ;  tant  soil  peu  ; 
un  peu. 

^i,  —  of  soul  and  spirit,  je  ne  sais  quoi  d^ame  et 
d'esfirll.  3.  —  from  the  palace,  a  quelques  pas  du 
palais.     4.  —  indisposed,  quelque  peu  inditjxisi. 

An  indefinable  — ,  quelque  chase  Win- 
diflnissnble  :  ^  unje  ne  sais  quoi  ;  — 
else,  autre  chose. 

SOMETIME  [sum'-tim]  adv.  1.  +  autre- 
fois ;  aneiennement;  jadis;  2.  unjour 
(ind6termine) ;  un  de  ces  jours ;  quel- 
que jour. 

—  or  other,  ntn  jour  (ind6termin6) ; 
un  de  ces  jours ;  quelque  jour ;  dans 
un  temps  ou  dans  un  autre ;  ^  un  beau 
jour. 

SOMETIME,  adj.  t  d:' autrefois ;  du 
temps  jiidis. 

SOMETIMES  [sam'-timi]  adv.  1.  + 
quelquefois;  2.  tantot  (quelcjuefois) ;  8. 
par  fids  ;  4  +  autrefois  ;  aneiennement. 

SOMEWHAT  [s'uit. -hwot]  n.  L  quel- 
que chose,  t ;  2.  quelque  peu  ;  un  peu ; 
tant  soil  jpeu,  m. 

1.  To  have  —  to  d..,  u»"ir  quelque  chnse  a/aire. 
'i.    Being  —  of  a  philosopher,  itant  .quelque  peu  i 
phll'is'iphe  ;  —  of  his  good  sense,  tant  soil  peu  de 

SOMEWHAT,  adv.  unpen;  quelque 
pmi  ;  tant  soit  peu. 

SOMEWHERE  [tiim'-hwar]  adv.  quel- 
que part 

—  else,  =  ailleurs :  ailleurs  ;  quel- 
que autre  part. 

SOMEWHILE  [sum'-hwil]  adv.  t  pen- 
dant un.  temps. 

80MN  AMBULATION  [lom-nam-bn- 
la'-shiin], 

SOMNAMBULISM  [som-nam'-bn-Hzm] 
n.  sommimbulisme,  m. 

SOMNAMBULIST  [som-nam'-ba-llft]  n. 
somnambiile,  m.,  f. 

SOMNIFEROUS  [som-nlf -ur-fii], 

SOMNIFIC  [som-mf-ik]  adj.  1.  qui  pro- 
toque  le  mrmmeil :  2.  (mod.)  somnifere. 

SOMNOLENCE  [som'-na-ISns], 

SOMNOLENCY  [B0m'-n6-l«n-«l]  n.  1. 
enijie  de  dorniir,  f. ;  sommeil,  m. ;  2. 
(m6d.)  somnolence,  f. 

SOMNOLENT  [som'-no-lgnt]  adj.  1.  ac- 
cabU  de  sommeil ;  2.  (m6d.)  somnolent. 

SON  [sun]  n.  I  %fll8,  m. 

Grand-  — ,  fetit-  =  (de  ^and-p6re); 

gr>at -grand arriire-petit--=.    God- 

— ,  fiUeid,  m. ;  step-  — ,  ifou-  =  (d"un 
mariage  precedent).  —  -in-law,  ffen- 
dre,  m. ;  beau-  =.  Every  mother's  — 
^jpi  ,  tous  jitsqu^au  d^nUsi'. 


SONATA  [so  na'-  a]  n.  (mus.)  sonate,  t 

SONG  [song]  n.  1.  *  chant  (art,  actlou), 
m. ;  2.  chant  (des  oueaux),  m. ;  3.  chan- 
son, f. ;  couplet,  m. ;  4  chant  (poem^ 
vers),  m.;  6.  **  chants,  m.  pi.;  poem*. 
m. ;  poesie,  f. ;  vers,  m. ;  6.  chant  (dl  ri 
sion  de  poeme),  m. ;  7.  +  chant ;  rtwv 
tique,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  peu  de  chose,  iLi., 
bagatelle,  £  ;  Hen,  m.  ;  9.  (mus.)  r» 
ma  nee,  f. 

Little  — ,  :^\r,n8onnette,  C:  ol*?  — ,  1. 
vieiUe  chanson ;  2  §  bagatelle,  t. ,  *  ten, 
m.  ;  morceau  de  pain,  m  ;  plniu  — , 
plain  chant;  chant  gregorien,  d''igU 
se ;  sacred  — ,  chant  sacre  (chant  pieux^ 
Drinking  — ,  chan.ton  bachique,  d  bot' 
re ;  lov«. — ,  chanson  erotique,  d'amow. 
Solomon's  — ,  —  of  — s  +,  Cantique  des 
cantiques,  m. ;  three-mac  —  +,  chanson 

(f),  atr  (m.)  d  trois  voix  ;  war ,  chant 

de  guerre.  —  of  joy,  chant  d'lllegres- 
se.  To  be  in  — ,  (des  oiseaus)  chanter  ; 
to  be  in  full  — ,  (des  oiseaux),  chanter  d 
pleine  voix  ;  to  get  a.  th.  for  an  old  — , 
a  mere  — ,  avoir,  trouver  q.  ch.  pourwn. 
m,orceau  de  pain,  pour  rien  ;  to  give  a 
— ,  chanter  q.  ch.  ;  to  sing  a  — ,  chanter 
une  chanson ;  to  sing  tlie  same  —  over 
and  over  again,  chanter  toujour s  la 
meme  chanson ;  n'avoir,  ne  savoir 
qu'vme  chanson. 

Song-book,  n.  chansonnier  (livre),  m. 

SoNO-MAN,  n.  t  chanteur,  m. 

Three  man  — ,  =  d'air  a  troia  voix. 

Song-writer,  n.  chansonnier  (aa- 
teur),  m. 

80NGISH  [song'-tsh]  adj.  X  chantant 

SONGLESS  [6ong'-l8.]  adj.  **  qui  n« 
chante  pas  ;  sans  voix. 

SONGSTER  [aong'-stur]  n.  1.  ♦*  chan- 
tre  (oiseau),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (per&)  chait' 
teur,  m. 

Feathered,  winged  — ,  *♦  chanVrt 
aiU. 

SONGSTRESS  [song'-stre.]  n.  L  •• 
ehantre  (oiseau  femelle),  m. ;  2.  ;'*OfV' 
tevse,  t. 

SONIFEROUS  [.«-iiJf-nr-m]  a4}.  ton 
nont. 

80NNA  [sor'-naj  a.  Sowna  IBtt;  dn 
mahom^tans),  f. 

SONNET  [son'-nst]  n.  1.  sonnet,  m. ;  & 
X  petit  poeme,  ra. ;  petite  piice  de  vera,  t 

SoNNBT-WRiTER,  u.  uuteur  de  son- 
nets, m. 

SONNET,  V.  n.  $  faire,  oompoter  tm 
sonnet,  des  sonnets. 

SONNETEER  [son-net  8r'], 

SONNETTEEK  [son-nSt-ter']  n.  1.  au- 
teur  de  sonnets,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faiaeu* 
(m.),faiseuse  (f.)  de  sonnets;  8.  (m.  p.) 
poetereau,  m. 

SONNETEERING  [ton-nst-sr'-ing]  adi 

1.  qui  fait  des  sonnets;  2.  (m.  p.)  a* 
poetereau. 

SONNETTEER.  V.  Sonneteer. 
80N0RIFIC  [souo-rif-ik]  adj.  son- 
nant. 
SONOROUS  [«6-n6'-ra.]  adj.  1.  aonori : 

2.  (des  lettres)  aonnant 
SONOROUSLY     [  sd-nS'-ratU  ]      adT. 

d'une  maniire  aonore. 

SONOROUSNESS  [»6-ii6'-raM8i]  n.  L 
nature  sonore,  f. ;  2.  son  iclatata,  m, 


.  (phys.)  sonorite,  C 
SONS ■ 


SHIP  [sun'sMp]  n.  \.  filiation  (ro- 

lation  de  flls  au  p6re,  h  la'  mere),  t ;  2. 
caractire  (m.),  qualitS  (f )  deflla,  m. 

SONUANCE  [son'-u-an»]  n.  t  flsm- 
fare,  t 

Tucket  — ,  =  qm  sert  de  prilude. 

SOON  [tSn]  adv.  1.  bientdt;  t6t; 
tdt;  de  bonne  heure  •  8.  9olontiera;  ai 
siment. 

1 .  —  after,  bientOt  apret ;  bm  —  M,  oi«»it6t  jwt ; 
t„o  — ,  (ro;i  t6t ;  — er  Ihan,  plui  tftt  aue.  i.  —  Ul 
tne  morning,  t5t,  de  tonne  seare  dant  la  ifHOt 
nee. 

As  —  a«,  1.  auss'Xdt  cue ;  Ait  gvit  j*  8, 
aussl  volontiera  que ;  auai  aw^wwnl 
que ;  tout  auasi  bten  que  ;  as  —  as  po* 
sible,  le  plus  tot  possible;  au  pluav'4; 
— er  or  later,  tot  ou  tard. 

SOOSHONG.  V.  SoucHONw,  soMcAonj 
.'the),  m. 

SOOT  [sut]  n  auie,  f. 

Soot-Waet,  n.  (m6d.)  cancer  det  ra 
moftewr^  ra. 


SOP 


SOR 


SOT 


d&te;  dtu;  dbll;  afat;  «me;  ^met;  iplne;  {pin;  dno;  dmove; 


SOOT,  V.  &.  ( — TiNo;  —ted)  courrir 
is  sui^' 

800TEEKIN  [let'-ar-kin]  n.  avorton 
monstnteux,  m. 

SOOTH  [.sa]  n.  +  1.  viHU;  reaUie, 
. ;  2.  presage,  m. ;  8.  doucettr ;  ten- 
iresM ;  bonte,  t 

In  — ,  en  veriU  ;  vraiment ;  en  rior 

SOOTH,  edj.  +  1.  vrai  ;  2.Jid4ie;  douse  ; 
(igriahle. 

SOOTHE  [»6Ui]  T  a.  \.  flatter  ;  cared- 
tcr ;  ecurtiser  ;  2.  adoucir  ;  calmer ; 
apaiser ;  8.  sati^aire ;  charmer. 

2.  To  —  a.  n.  in  ii«B>ioD,  calmer,  apaiier  qutl- 
^un  dan*  la  coUrt ;  to  —  pain,  Hdoucir,  c*iinor  la 
i.juhar. 

SOOTHER  [»6th'-nr]  n.  Lflatteur,  m. ; 
/latteuse,  f. ;  2.  peraonne,  chose  qui 
adoucU,  calme,  apaise,  t 

SOOTHINGLY  [idth'-iBg-u]  adv.  aveo 

SOOTHSAY  [i6tk'-m]  V.  n.  propheti- 
ser ;  pridire  (comine  un  devln) ;  pro- 
phetiser. 

SOOTHSAYER  [sea'-ii-nr]  n.  devin, 
m. ;  devineresse,  t. 

SOOTHSAYING  [•6«i'-.a-tog]  n.  pre- 
diction (de  devlnX  £ 

S00TINES8  [idt'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  qualite 
de  Id  »uie,  t ;  2.  (Ai(\.) /uZffinosite,  t 

SOOTISH  [tut'  i»h]  adj.  de  mie  ;  com- 
me  de  la  miie. 

SOOTY  [iut'-i]  adj.  1.  \qviproduU  de 
la  suie ;  2.  1  de  mtie ;  8.  |  noir  de  »uie  ; 
1  %  noir  (comme  la  sole) ;  d'wn  noir  de 
niie ;  6.  ♦•  noir  ;  obscur  ;  sombre  ;  6. 
(uid.)  fidiginevoB. 

4.  The  —  fluff  of  AcbiT..n,  le  noir  pmillon  de 
'i'Ach''r  •*  ;  —  wijiifs,  deg  av«i  noires. 

oOI  [Kpp]  n.  1.  morcenn  trempi  (dans 
on  liquide),  m. ;  2.  present  (pour  apal- 
•er),  m. ;  douceur,  £ 

To  quiet  with  a  — ,  apaiser  par  une 
douoew ;  to  give,  to  throw  a.  a  a  — , 
graisser  la  patte  d  q.  u. 

SOP,  V.  a.  ( — pins;  — pkd)  tremper 
'fiAxxf.  nn  liquide). 

SOPH  Ml  n.  (univer8it6)  itvdiant 
[('le  i!«conae,  ae  troisi6me  ann6e),  m. 

Junior  — ,  =  de.  en  seconde  anmee  ; 
ienior  — .  =  de,  en  troisieme  annee. 

80PH1  ["S'-nl  n.  nofi  (anclen  rol  de 
Perse ;  derviche) ;  sophi,  m. 

SOPHISM  [sof-izm]  n.  sophisme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

SOPHIST  [aof'-iii]  n.  Hophiste,  m. 

80PHISTER  [sof'-ii-tur]  n.  1.  sophixte, 
ax. ;  2.  (nniversite  de  Dublin)  V.  Soph. 

To  act,  to  play  the  — ,  faire  le  tophiste ; 
tophitiiquer. 

SOPHISTIC  [•6-n.'-tik], 

SOPHISTICAL  [•6-n.^u-kai]  a<lj.  so 
phistique. 

SOPHISTICALLY  [.«-n.'-ti-kal-B]  adv. 
d'une  mtmi-ere  sophistique. 

BOPlllSTlCATE  [»-n. 'ti-katl  V.  a.  1. 
I  sopkintiquer  ;  freiuter ;  folsifler  ;  2.  $ 
2orrompre ;  8.  (chim.)  denaturer. 

SOPHISTICATE,  adj.  1.  I  nophisti- 
que ;  frelate  ;  faUiiie  ;  2.  §  corrompu. 

SOPHISTICATION  [.6-n^tiJ.a'-.haii] 
n.  1.  !  gophiJitic<ition,  f. ;  frelatage,  m. ; 
frelaterie,  f.  •,/alsi/ication,  t. ;  2.  (chim.) 
denaturation,  t 

SOPiliSTICATOR  [»-n.'-ti-ka-tur]  n. 
I  §  xophixtiqneii^r,  m. 

SOPHISTRY  [lof-to-tri]  n.  1.  sophis- 
mes.  m.  pi. ;  ^  sophistiquerle,  f.  ,•  2.  (unl- 
versitt's)  logique,  t 

Exercise  of  — ,  (nnlver8lt68)  these  de 
logiqiif.  f. 

SOPHOMORE  [lof-o-mor]  n.  (unlver- 
Iit6)  etwHant  (de  seconde  snn^e),  m. 

SOPHY  %.   V.  Sopui. 

SOPORIFEKOUS  [•op-^-rif-ur-fi.]  adj. 
worife'^e;  soporatif. 

SOPORIFEROU8NE8S  [ «>p-«-rif -ur- 
u-n«»]  n.  proptneti,  r.ertu  soporifire ; 
toporilfqiie;  xojirrative,  C 

SOPORIFIC  fMp-e-rif-ik]  adj.  sopori- 
fiqiie  ;  noporntif. 

SOPORIFIC,  n.  sopoHfique ;  soport- 
"if;  soporifere,  m. 

SOPOROUS  [K>p'-6-raij  adj.  1.  sopo- 
'reiue :  2.  (med.)  cnroUque. 

SOPPER   [lop'-par]   n.  personne  qui 
^etnpe  (dang  un  llqaideX  ' 
MO 


SOPRANI,  r.  Soprano. 

SOPRANO  [•6-pra'-n6]  n.,  pi.  SoPRANI, 

(mus.)  soprano ;  dessus,  m. 

SORB  [sfirb]  n.  (hot)  1.  sorbe;  corme  ; 
2.  Horbier ;  cormier,  m. 

SORBONICAL  [»6r-bon'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  de 
Sorhonne  ;  2.  de  sorboniste. 

80RBONI8T  [aAr'-ban-ist]  n.  sorbo- 
niste,  m. 

SORCERER  [tAr'-aor-ur]  n.  sorcier; 
magicien,  m. 

SORCERESS  [a6r'.«ir-«i]  n.  sorciire  ; 
m.agicienne,  t. 

80RCER0US  [.Ar'-aur-n.]  a4j.  de  sor- 
cMerif,  de  nortilege  ;  magique. 

SORCERY  [a6r'-.s-ri]  n.  1.  sorcellerie  ; 
magie,  f. ;  2.  sortHige,  m. ;  8.  §  magie, 
t ;  enchantem^nt,  m. ;  charme,  m. 

SORD+.  F.  SwAEr. 

SORDES  [aftr'-dei]  3.  pL  (m6d.)  sa- 
burre,  f.  sing. 

S0RDETj;s6r-d«t'], 

SORDINE  [aAr^isn']  n.  sourdine  (de 
trompette),  C 

SORDID  [at:'-did]  adj.  1.  |  saU ;  2.  § 
vil ;  bus ;  8.  +  §  sordide. 

S,  —  man,  —  avarice,  komme,  avariet  iordide. 

SORDIDLY  [aftr  ^ildJi]  adv.  §  1.  d'uns 
m^iniire  vile  ;  haasem.ent ;  2.  sordide- 
ment. 

SORDIDNESS  [af  r'-did  .aia]  n.  1. 1  sale- 
U,  f. ;  2.  §  bosxesae ;  vHenie,  C ;  8.  §  ava- 
rice Kordide,  m. 

SORE  r»6r]  n.  1.  pl<tie  (l^re,  telle 
que  6corcnure,  brulnre),  f. ;  2.  +  vlc^e, 
m. ;  8.  §  mril,  m. ;  douleur,  t 

To  rub  upon  the  — ,  toucher  d  la  chair 
Vive. 

SORE,  a(y.  1. 1  sensible  {k  la  douleur) ; 
2.  I  malade  (qui  fait  nial) ;  8.  I  ^  dotdou- 
reuQB ,'  4  §  seiifdhle  ;  susceptible  ;  qui 
s'affecte  pinibl-ement ;  8.  §  grave  ; 
grand ;  rude ;  violent ;  cruel ;  6.  % 
oriminel;  coupable. 

1.  A  wounded  place  it — ,  un  endroit  blew  at 
sensible.  2.  —  eyes,  de$  tteux  nialades.  S.  |  A  — 
dis^'Hse,  une  maladie  d'>n1oureitae.  4.  —  tnind,  ee- 
prit  p^niblement  afft-ct^.  5.  —  conflict,  grave, 
nide  conjlit ;  —  figrht,  combat  cruel. 

—  ears,  mal  attai  oreiUes,  d'oreille, 
m. ;  —  eyes,  =  atiai  yeu«,  (Tyeuas ;  — 
finger,  =  au  doigt;  —  gums,  =  de 
gencive.  To  have  —  . . . ,  avoir  mal(vme 
plaie)  d . . . ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  1.  ren- 
dre  setti-iHe  {k  la  douleur) :  2.  |  §  ren- 
dre  dDuUiurewK  :  irriter  ;  8.  §  rendre 
sensible;  affecter piniblement. 

SORE,  a(iv.  1. 1 1  §  dmiloureusement ; 
2.  §  griSvement ;  gravem^nt ;  grande- 
ment;  fortemevt ;  rudement ;  pro/on- 
diment :  cruellement;  anUrement 

SORE,  n.  chevreuil  de  quntriime  an- 
nee, m. 

SOREL  ||sor'-«l]  n.  chevreuil  de  troi- 
gieme  annei',  m. 

SORELY  [s6r'-li]  adv.  1. 1  §  doulimrew- 
lement;  g^ievement;  2.  j  gravement ; 
pSnible~nent ;  grandement ;  fortement; 
rudement :  i^rofimdem^nt ;  cruelle- 
ment:  amerement 

SORENESS  [;»6r'.n«.]  n.  1. 1  senMhVM 
(k  la  douleur,  d  une  partie  malade,  d'une 
plaie),  f ;  2.  1  mal  (de  plaie),  m. ;  8.  § 
sensiHlite :  stisceptibiliU,  f. ;  4  §  dou- 
leur, t. :  chagrin,  m. 

SORITES  [ao-ri'-tsi]  n.  (log.)  sorite,  m. 

SORREL  [eor'-rsi]  adj.  (de  cheval)  ale- 
zan  S'lure. 

SORREL,  n.  couleur  aUsan  saure,  f. 

SORREL,  n.  (bot)  1.  oseille  cultvoie; 
^  osfille ;  5  surelle ;  5  surette ;  ^  vi- 
nette.  f. ;  2.  +  (cha88e)^'eMn«  daim,  m. 

Little,  wood  — ,  oofalide  oseille,  f. ;  ^ 
swMe,  f. ;  (Meluia,  m. 

SORRILY  [sor'-H-li]  adv.  trist^ment 
(mal):  cheUvement ;  pavvremevt ;  pi- 
toiiablement :  miserablement. 

SORRINESS  [tor'-ri-D«»]  n.  tHste  (mau- 
vais)  etat.  m. ;  nnture  pauvre,  cJtetive, 
pitoyable.  miserahle,  t. 

SORROW  [sor'-rfi]  n.  chfigrin,  m. ;  af- 
fliction ;  douleur ;  peine,  t. 

Deep  — ,  profond  chagrin :  gloomy 
— ,  notr  =1.  In  — ,  dans  le  =z.  la  dou- 
leur. The  more  my  — ,  plus  j'en  ai  du 
chagrin ;  c'est  ce  qui  m'ajtige :  to  o.'s 
— ,  a  son  grand  :=;  d  sa  grande  dou- 
leur,  peine.    To  feel  — ,  1    s&ntir  le  = ; 


2.  eprouver  du-=z\  to  |rfve  o.'»  self  i 
to  — ,  se  livrer  au=^,  a  In  douleur;] 
desoler ;  to  overwhelm  with  — ,  ( 
bler  de  ■=.. 

SORROW,  V.  n.  (FOR,  rfe)  awir,  «j] 
ver  du  chagrin,  de  la  douleur  ;  a'i 
fliger. 

SORROWED  [sor'  rtd]  adj.  t  (ft 
plein  de  chaorin  ;  doiuoureiM ; 
geant;  pewihle. 

SORROWFUL  [sor'-ro-fol]  adj.  1.  _ 
chagnn  ;  affligi  ;    attrisie ;  peine; 
(pers.)  triste ;  rnelancolique ;  8.  (cho 
affiigeant;    doulov,rewx ;    atirist 
penible. 

SORROWFULLY   [sor' ro-fiU  lij 
avec  chagrin,  douleur,  aflliction,pein 

SORROWFULNESS,  n.  t    FT  So 

EOW.  _ 

SORROWING  [sor'-r6-ing]  n.  chagrin 
(exprini6),  m. :  ajffiiction,  f. ;  plainte,  t 

SOKROWLESS  [sor'-ro-iss]  adj.  *  sanh 
chagrin,  ajffiiction,  douleur;  fa-einpt 
de  chagrin,  d' affliction,  de  dotdeur. 

SORRY  [sor'-rg  adj.  1.  (pors.)  (for, 
de  ;  to,  Ae)  fdche;  contra rie  ;  2.  (pers.) 
(FOR,  de ;  to,  de)  peine ;  nfflige  ;  cha- 
grin ;  8.  triple ;  rnelancolique ;  4  triste 
(mauvais);  mechant;  pauvre;  pitoya- 
ble ;  miserable;  chetif. 

1.  T.I  be  —  for  a.  th.,  eire  fach«  de  q.  c\.;  to  be 
—  for  a.  o.,  i..-e  fach£  ]^'MT  y.  «.;  to  be  —  tn  do  a. 
th.,  iire  fache  de  /aire  g.  ci.  3.  A  —  signt,  «b 
«;.fc<ac/<  triste,  rnelancolique.  4.  A  —  excuse,  ua4 
triste.  «ne  miserable  excvee  ;  a  —  meal,  un  triste, 
un  chetif  repae. 

Very  — ,  tris-f&chi,  contrarie;  de- 
soli. 

SORT  [»6rt]  n.  1.  sorte,  t. :  espece,  t ; 
genre,  m. ;  2.  sorte,  t. ;  manUre,  t. ;  gen- 
re, m. ;  /aeon,  t;  3.  classe  ;  condition, 
f  ;  4  J  rang  (61eve),  m. ;  quaUte,  t ;  6. 
$  rang,  in. ;  condition  superieure,  t ;  8. 
X  sort ;  lot,  m. 

Bad  — ,  mawcaise  espei  e :  ^  mauvaitu 
pdte;  good  — ,  bonne  =;  5  bonne  pdtc; 
right  — ,  bonne  ■=■,  t. ;  wrong  — ,  mav- 
vaise  =.  In  some  — ,  en  quelque  sorte., 
matiiire,  faQon;  in  what  — ,  de  quilXi 
sorte,  maniere,faQon.  To  be  out  of—* 
^,  1.  ne  pas  itre  dans  son  assiette  ;  i. 
ne  pas  itre  en  train  ;  to  put  out  of  — e 
*[,  deranger  (q.  a.) ;  boideverser ;  met- 
tre  d  Venvers. 

SORT,  V.  a.  1.  4.  classer;  ranger f 
distribuer  (en.60rte8);  2.  (from,  de)  se- 
parer ;  8.  trier  ;  4  reunir,  joindre  en- 
semble;  6.  ^assortir;  6.  t  clioisir. 

SORT,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  s«  reunir;  « 
joindre ;  2.  (pers. ;  (with)  >*«  Her  (atec) ; 
s^unir  (d)  ;  3.  (with)  s'uccorder  (avec); 
convenir  (d) ;  cadrer  (avec). 

SORT,  V.  n.  I.  %  se  terminer ;  alou- 
tir  ;  flnir ;  %  alter  (bien) ;  marcher; 
rinssir 

SORT,  n.  t  sort;  lot,  m. 

SORTABLE  [s6rt'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui  pmi» 
itre  claxsi,  rangl,  distribui ;  2.  qui 
peut  itre  trie ;  8.  qui  petit  itre  axsorti : 
4  sortdble :  oonvenable;  5.  (de  cou 
leurs)  asxortissant. 

SORTABLY  [tftrt'H^b^]  adv.  ffunt 
maniere  sortable  ; '  c^mvenablement. 

SORTANCE  [sArt'-ans]  n.  J  accord, 
m. :  convenance,  t 

To  hold  —  (with)  J,  s'accorder  {awe) 
convenir  (d). 

SORTED  [s6rt'-«d]  adj.  1.  trie;  2. |f.»- 
sorti. 

Ill  — ,  mal  = ;  well  — ,  (ten  =. 

SORTER  [sArt'-ur]  n.  trieur,  m. ;  Pri 
euse,  t. 

SORTIE  [s6r-t«']  n.  (mil)  sortie,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

SORTILEGE  [s6r'-ti-i8j]  n.  Urage  au 
sort,  m. 

80RTILEGIOU8  [s6r-ti-l»'-jusj  adj  ;.- 
tirage  au  sort ;  du  sort. 

SORTING  [B6r  .'-ing]  n.  1_  triage,  w. 
2.  asHortiment  (action),  m. 

SORTMENTt.   F.  Sortixs. 

S0S8  [sos]  v.  n.  X  se  Jeter  (snr  Uii  siAgf 
se  laisser  tomber. 

SOT  [act]  n.  1.  sot,  m. ;  sotte,  1. ;  »»' 
becile,  m.,  f. ;  5  bite,  t ;  2.  irrogfie,  m. 
ivrognesse,  t. 

SOT,  V.  a.  t.   V.  Bes-ot. 

SOT,  V.  n.  (—TING :  — TW>)  ivroffn'i' 
s'abrwlir. 


I0TTI8H  [sot'tiih]  adj.  1.  sot;  stupid*  ; 
vbiU;   ^hit«;   anruti  par  Pvcrogne- 


SOU 

SOU 

SPA 

dnor; 

onot; 

ffitabe; 

:7tnb; 

ilNiU; 

w  bum,  her,  sir ; 

Moll; 

6& 

poT.nd; 

tAtbln; 

ththls. 

jSOTTISHLY  [.ot'-Heh-li]  adv.  1 

lent ;  stupidemetU  ;  ^  hetement ;  2.en 

>rogne. 

jSOTTISHHESS  [Mt'-o.h-n*.]  n.  1.  «o«- 

merit  par  Vivrognerie,  m. 
SOU    [  •«  ]     n.    sou    ( monnaie    de 
int< ),  tn. 

.4011  CEt.    F.  SouBK. 
SOUCHONG  [to  thong']  n.  souchong 
ti6),  m. 
i  SOUGH  [laf]  n.  1.  egout,  m.;   2.  ri- 
■>fc,  f  ;  fosse  d'ecoulement,  m. 

■  I  SOUGHT.    F.  Seek. 

;  I  SOUGHT  [tibt]  p.  pa.  adj.  L  chercM; 
I  recherchi. 
!  —  after,  recherchi. 
I  SOUL  [861]  n.  1.  1  §  <iwe,  t ;  2.  |  ^r«, 

■  L  ;  creature,  f. ;  3.  §  essence  vttale ; 
I  j»*,  f. ;  4.  §  viileur,  f. 

Base,  groveling,  mean  — ,  dine  basse, 

!0  lioue ;  dull  — ,  e«vrit  lourd,  m. ;  good 
I-,  II  bonne  dme,  creutare,  personne  ;  ^ 
bnne  pate  de  homme,  de  fenime,  C ; 
loor  — ,  1.  1  pauvre  cMre  ■=.;  2.  pait- 
^et,  m. ;  pauvrette,  f. ;  simple  — ,  bonne 

I  p ;  bonhorwme,  in. ;  bonne  femme,  C 
j  Lll-  — s-day,  ,?o»r  (  m. ),  fete  (  f.  )  r/e« 
'  ]i07-ts.    Cure  of  — s,  charge  d^-=s,  t.    For 

he  —  of  me,  of  mme,  surmon  =;  ft  om 
— ,  du  fond  de  son  =  ;  witli  all  o.'s 
f-,  de  toiite  son  =.  God  rest  his,  her  —  I 
9ie7t  veidlle  avoir  son  =. ! 
SouL-BELi,,  n.  t  cloche  des  morts,  t. ; 
<las,  m. 
SouL-cuRER,  n.  J  midecin  de  Vdme,  m. 
Soul -DESTROYING,    adj.    funeste    d 
!  \ime;  qui  perd  Vdme. 
\\  SouL-D!880LviNO,  adj.  propre  d  fan- 
i  Ire  "dme. 

II  So  PL- FEARING,  adj.  Qui  Spov/eant« 
\  fAme. 

( I  SoiTL-FELT,  adj.  •  senti  dans  rdmie ; 

t  i.  rofondiment  senti ;  inUme. 

jl  fifcuL-sioK,  adj.  ♦  moralement  mala- 

t  m;  malnde  au  moral. 

i  I  BoFL-TELLiNQ,  adj.  ♦♦  Qui   exprlme 

i     .^.'UL-VKXED,  a<y.  tourmenti  au  fond 

« *j  F.ime. 

1 1   SOULED  [»5!d]  adj.  qui  a VAme  ...;  d 

,  ^&me .... 

I !    ROULLESS  [sol'-l*.]  adj.  J  §  sans  dme. 

'  I  SOUND  [»6und]  adj.  1. 1  §  sain  (en  bon 
*<tat) ;  2.  I  en  bon  etat ;  8.  §  sain  (bon) ; 
i.  §  pur;  5.  §  bienfondi;  valide;  U- 
Mtime ;  6.  (de  coup)  vigaurewx  ;  fort : 
Don;  bien  applique;  7.  (de  la  santd) 
bon  ;  parfait ;  solide  ;  8.  (du  sommell) 
profond  ;  9.  (dr.)  (d'esprit)  sain. 

\ .  \  —  timber,  du  b*)is  Sftin  ;  \  —  fruit,  du  fruit 
Biiiii  ,  i  a  —  budy,  «n  mrpt  Bain  ;  §  a  —  mind,  %.n 
esprit  h.  -n.  -i.  A  —  vessel,  un  vaissfau  en  botl 
^Int.  3.  —  reatnn'mg,  raitunnemenl  sain;  — doi'- 
triijfs,  doctriret  eaines.  4.  A  —  heart,  un  cieuT 
(nir.     5,  A — title,  un  tt/r«  legitime,  bien  fond^. 

SOUND,  adv.  prqfondiment ;  cTun 
profond  sommeil;  ^  d\m  hon  somme. 

t^OUND,  n.  (ich.)  V.  Air-bladder. 

SOUND,  n.  (g6og.)  1.  detrmt,m.;  2. 
Sinid  ;  detroit  au  Sund,  va. 

SOUND,  V.  a  1.  S  §  sonder ;  2.  (mar.) 
s-_ivi/er. 

SOUND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  sonder;  Jeter  la 
tonde. 

SOUND,  n.  (chlr.)  sonde,  t 

SOUND,  n.  son,  m. 

Acute  — .  (mns.)  =  aigu;  audible  — , 
•=■  perceptible  ;  gi'ave  — ,  (mus.)  =  grave  ; 
hwiu  — ,  :=  rude;  high  — ,  :=  eclaUtnt; 
Ion-  — ,  =:  faible ;  sharp  — ,  =  aigu  ; 
tiirill  — ,  =  percant;  soft  — ,  =  douae. 
—0  at  the  heart,  (med.)  bruits  de  coeur, 
•D-  ]>-.  To  give,  to  make,  to  yield  a  — , 
'erdre  tMi  = ;  to  utter  a  — ,  1.  proferer 
t»n  =  ;  2.  emettre  un  =:. 

Sound-board,  n.  ( mns.  )  1.  tabls 
d'harmonie,  f. ;  2.  (d'orgue)  sommier,  m. 

Sound- POST,  n.  (mus.)  dme  (de  vlolon, 
etc.),  C 

SOUND,  V.  n.  1.  I  sonner  ;  rendre  un 
»on  ;  2.  I  resonner  ;  retentir ;  8.  $  son- 
ler ;  resonner. 

To  —  out  {,  repondre. 
.      SOUND,  V.  a.  1.  I  aonnf  de  (un  In- 


strument) ;  2. 1  faire  sonner,  riaonner  ; 
8.  i faire  entendre (vm  son);  Smettre;  4 
$  faire  sonner,  retentir  ;  5.  publier ; 
procl:imer;  i.  (vaW,)  sonner. 

•4.  T(i  —  a.  o.'s  praise,  faire  sonner,  retentir 
i^ih>ge  de  q.  n. 

To  —  abroad  §,  faire  sonner,  retentir 
au  loin. 

SOUNDING  [•6find'-ing]  adj.  1.  d  son 
...;  2.  sonar  e;  resonnant ;  retentia- 
sant ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ror^/lant. 

3.  Tt)  ^ive  H  —  turn  to  a  period,  donner  un  tour 
ronflatit  a  nrte  p^rinde. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  action  de  sonner, 
t. ;  2.  resonnement,  m. ;  resonnance,  t. ; 
retentissement,  m. 

Sounding-board.   V.  Sound-board. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  (  Bondage,  m. ;  2.  § 
action  de  sonder  (d'lnterroger),  f. ;  8. 
(mar.)  action  de  sonder,  £ ;  4  — s,  (pl.) 
(mar.)  sondes,  f.  pl. 

To  get  — s,  (mar.)  avoir  fond. 

SouNDiNG-LEAD,  n.  (mar.)  sonde,  t; 
plomb  de  sonde,  m. 

Sounding-link,  n.  (mar.)  sonde;  U- 
gne  de  sonde,  t 

Sounding-machine,  n.  appareil  de 
sondage.  m. 

SOUNDLESS  [tftnnd'-Ks]  adj.  inson- 
dable ;  qui  ne  petit  itre  sondi. 

SOUNDLESS,  adj.  saws  son;  sans 
bruit. 

SOUNDLY  [86und'-H]  adv.  1.  J  aveo 
santi;  2.  B  xolidement;  8.  §  sainem^it 
(bien);  4  §  rndement;  ferme;  vigou- 
renKf^nifiit :  5.  §  proforidiment;  cTun 
prafhnd  siintneil ;  ^  d'wn  bon  somme; 
6.  §  I  lien ;  comme  Ufa/ut. 

3.  T"  Ji'dge,  to  reas'in  — ,  raieonner  sainement. 
4.  To  beat  a.  o.  — ,  battre  -/.  «.  ferine.  6.  To 
sleep  — ,  domiir  pr<itVind^-ment. 

SOUNDNESS  [.6und'-n8.]  n.  1.  I  itat 
sain ;  bon  eUit,  m. ;  bonne  condition, 
t;  2.  I  §  solidiU,  f  ;  8.  I  sanU,  f :  4  § 
force  ;  vigueur,  t ;  5.  §  rectitude ;  jus- 
tesse ;  purete,  £ ;  6.  §  etecellence ;  hon- 
te,t 

3.  The  —  of  the  body,  la  santfe  du  cmi^s.  4.  — 
of  constitution,  force,  vigueur  de  constitution.  5. 
The  —  of  doctrines,  princijiles,  la  rectitude,  !a 
juBtesse,  /a  purete  dea  doctrtnet,  des  prirtcipes. 

SOUP  [iSp]  n.  1.  sowpe,  f ;  potage, 
m. ;  2.  bouillon,  va. 

Portable  — ,  bouillon  en  tablette ; 
butter  — ,  soupe  maigre ;  gravy  — ,  con- 
somnU,  m. ;  strained  gravy  — ,  coulis, 
m. ;  meat  — ,  soupe  grasse ;  vegetable 
— ,  1.  =  maigre ;  2.  potage  d  la  ju- 
lienne, m. ;  julienne,  t. ;  turtle  — ,  soupe 
d  la  toriue.  Cake  of  portable  — ,  ta- 
blette de  bouillon,  t ;  slice  of  bread  for 
— ,  soupe,  f.  To  cut  bread  Into  the  — , 
taiUer  la  soupe. 

SOUP-BABIN,  I 

SouP^UREKN,  n.  soupiire,  t 
Soup-ladle,  n.    cutiler  d   soupe,  d 

potage,  f. 

SOUR   [•6ar]   adj.  1.  I  aigre  ;    sur ; 

acide;   2.  8  aigre;  dpre ;  8.  §  aigre; 

morose;  4  (de  certains  liquldes)  aigre. 

■2.  —  temper,  hiimeur  aigre,  iipre.  3.  A  —  coun- 
tenance, iiMtiye  morise. 

To  turn  —  ||  §,  s'aigrir. 

SOUR,  n.  1.  i  substance  aigre,  t. ;  2. 
^^  §  mauvais  c6U ;  mauvais,  m. 

SOUR,  V.  a.  1.  !  aigrir ;  2.  §  aigrir  ; 
8.  §  gdter ;  empoisonner  ;  4  faire  fer- 
menter  (la  chaux) ;  6.  (chim.)  acidifier. 

•2.  To  —  the   temper,  aigiir /ecorac/«r«.    3.  To 

—  a.  o.'i  happinesa,  gAter,  empoisonner  le  bouhrur 
de  q.  «. 

SOUR,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  s'aigrir  ;  2.  %  (into, 
en)  tourner  ;  se  tourner  ;  dAginirer  ; 
8.  (de  la  chanx)  fermenter. 

■>,  To  —  int''  severity,  d^^Een^rer  en  sevfrltf.. 

SOURCE  [«6r»]  n.  1.  I  tource  (Hen  d'otk 
I'eau  sort),  f ;  2.  |  source  (eau,  lieu  d'oA 
I'eau  sort),  £ ;  8.  §  source,  t. 

I.  The  —  of  a  river,  'a  source  d'une  riviere;  the 

—  of  a  sitrinff, /a  source  d^une  source.  3.  The  — 
of  evil,  /«  Bi.urce  du  raal. 

To  draw  from  a . . .  — ,  puiser  dans 
une . . .  source ;  to  have  a.  th.  from  a . . . 
— ,  tenir  q.  ch.  de...  z=;  to  have,  to  take 
't»  — ,  prendre,  tirer  sa  =. 

SOURDET.    V.  SoRDKT. 

SOURISH  [sftfir'-Jrii]  a4).  1.  |  aigret; 
nigrelet ;  sv/ret;  2.  $  aigrelet;  wn  peu 
aigre;  dpre 


80URKR0UT  [•64r'-kr64tl  B,  ehou 
croute,  t 

SOURLY  [iftAr'-u]  adv.  1. 1  aveo  ai 
greur  ;  avec  un  gout  aigre ;  2.  %  aigr& 
ment ;  avec  aigreur  ;  dprement ;  avec. 
dprete. 

SOURNESS  [sAar'-nss]  n.  I.  \  aigreur 
acidite,  f.  ;  2.  §  aigreur;  .iprete,  f. 

SOUSE  [s«at]  n.  marinade,  f. 

SOUSE,  V.  a.  1.  I  mariner;  2. J0f 
(plais.)  (into,  dans)  plonger  {iimaYeaxL) 
8.  f^°°  (plais.)  tremper  (mouiller). 

SOUSE,  V.  n.  t  (ON,  UPON,  sur)  sejete, 
se  precipiter  ;  s'elancer  ;  fond  re. 

To  —  down,  se  pricipiter  ;  se  jeter. 

SOUSE,  V.  a.  t  frapper  (avec  vlo 
lence). 

SOUSE,  n.  t  attaque  soudaine,  f. 

SOUSE,  adv.  |pg~  tout  d  coiif. 

SOUTH  [s6ii«*]  n.  1.  sMd  ,•  midi,  m.  \ 
2.  %  sud  fvent  du  snd),  m. 

SOUTH,  a<y.  du  sud  ;  sud  ;  mSrt- 
dional. 

—  wind,  vent  du  sud  ;  sud,  va. 

SOUTH,  adv.  vers  le  sud. 

South-east,  adj.  1.  sud-est ;  du  sud- 
est;  2.  au  sud-est. 

South-eastern,  adj.  vers  le  sud-osL 

South-west,  n.  sud-ouest,  m. 

South-west,  adj.  1.  siid-ouest;  de,  dh 
sud-ouest ;  2.  (ut  sud-ouest. 

SouTH-WF.8TBELy,  adj.  1.  desud-oueat; 
2.  vers  le  sud-ouest. 

South-western,  adj.  vers  le  tud 
ouest :  sud-ouest. 

SOUTHERLY  [»iith'-ur-li]  adj.  1.  vUri 
dional  (qui  se   trouve  au  midi) ;  2.  dt 

SOUTHERN  [auth'-urn]  adj.  1.  meri- 
dional ;  du  midi ;  2.  de,  du  sud  ;  du 
midi  ;  8.  (goog. )  austral. 

I.  A  —  C'  untry,  im  f'a'ja  meridional. 

Southern-wood,  n.  (bot)  aurone  dm 
jardins ;  ^  aurone  mdle ;  ^  citronelle , 
1  garde-robe  ;  ^  herbe  royaZe,  t 

80UTHERNLY  [•oth'-uni-n]  adr.  ven 

SOUTHERNMOST  [siith'-uni-msrt]  ady 
(le)  plus  au  sud. 

SOUTHING  r«64th'-ing]  fi^. quite (U- 
ri^e  vers  le  midi,  le  sud. 

The  —  sun, /«».«>;/ qui  se  dirige  vers  \e  otidi, 
le  su.l. 

SOUTHING,  n.  1.  (astr.)  (de  la  lune) 
passage  au  meridian,  va.  ;  2.  (mar.) 
(d'un  vaisseau)  route  au  sud,  f. 

SOUTHMOST  [s6n<A'-m6st]  MJi.  le  plm 
meridional,  au  sud. 

SOUTHSAY  X-    V.  Soothsay. 

SOUTHWARD  [»«iia'-ward]  adv.  vert 
le  sud,  au  sud. 

SOUTHWARD,  n.  midi,  m.  sing.; 
pays  meridionaux,  du  sud,  m.  pl. 

SOUVENIR  r«6v'-ner]  n.  souvenir,  m. 

SOVEREIGN  [tav'-ur-in]  acjj.  sotMie- 
rain. 

SOVEREIGN,  n.  1.  souverain,  m. ; 
souveraine,  f. ;  2.  souverain  (mounaifl 
d"or  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  25  fr. 
21  c).  m. 

SOVEREIGNLY  [  •uy'-ur-in-li  ]  adv. 
souverain  ernent. 

SOVEREIGNTY  [»uv'-ur-fa-M]  n.  sou- 
verainete,  f. 

SOW  [s6a]  n.  1.  (mam.)  truie,  t. ;  i. 
(m6tal.)  gueuse,  f. ;  8.  (m6tal.)  (de  plomb) 
saumon,  m. 

Sow-bread,  n.  (bot)  cyalame  (genre)  • 
eyclams  d' Europe ;  ^  pain  de  pour 
ceau,  m. 

SOW  [so]  V.  a.  (sowed  ;  sown)  (wn», 
de)  1. 1  §  semer ;  2.  |  semer  ;  enaemen- 
cer  ;  8.  **  §  parsemer, 

1.  §  T..  —  discord,  s.iiier  /o  diseorde. 

To  —  again,  ressemer. 

SOW,  V.  n.  (SOWED ;  soww)  (ap  )  « 
m£r :  faire  les  semaiUes. 

SOWER  [so'-ur]  n.  fl  §  semew   m 

SOWING  [so'-ing]  n.  1.  (agr.)  lenaiU* 
(action),  f. ;  ensemencement,  m. ;  9.  f 
propagation,  t. 

SOWLE  [s6ai]  V.  a.  +  Urer  (p«r  .«• 
oreilles) ;  saisir ;  prendre. 

SOWTER  [s-m'-tur]  n.  T  savetier,  m. 

SOY  [sdi]  n.  sm/  (sauce  du  JaponX  m 

SPA  fspSJ  n.  eau  de  Spa,  t 

SPACE  [tpaa)  n.  1. 1  .^  etpace,  m. ;  X 


SPA  SPA 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fot ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  i  pin ;  dno;  6  move ; 


SPE 


1 


I  itendue,  C ;  8.  $  eapaee  de  temps ; 
temps,  m.  ;  4  court  espace  de  temps ; 
temps ;  moment,  m. ;  5.  (g6om.)  sur- 
face ;  aire,  t  ;  6.  (imp.)  espace,  £ :  7. 
(mufl.)  interligne ;  espace,  m. 

Intermediate  — ,  1.  espace  intfrmidi- 
aire  ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  t ; 
thick  — ,  (hDi>.)  forte  =;  tliin  — ,  (imp.) 
z=^flne.  Hair  — ,  (imp.)  =  tres-Jine,  t. ; 
—  between  ...,  entre-deine  de  ...,  m. 
Within  the  space  of,  1.  dans  r=  de ;  2. 
ians  le  delai  de.  To  leave  a  —  between, 
laisser  un  =  enire  ;  eitpacer. 

Space-ixnb,  n.  (imp.)  interligne,  f 

SPACE,  V.  a.  (Imp.)  espocer. 

To  —  toio  tightJy,  (pers.)  depasser  la 
justification;  to  be  — ed  too  tiglitly, 
(chos.)  depasser  la yv^tification. 

SPACING  [tpaj'-ing]  n.  {\vap.)  espace- 
m&nt,  m. 

SPACIOUS  [ipa'-ihu.]  adj.  1.  spaci- 
euao ;  2.  vaste  ;  d'une  vaste  itendtie  ; 
immense. 

'2,  —  -'cean,  vaatc  oeaau. 

SPACIOUSLY  rn>a'-»l»o.-li]  adv.  1. 
spacieusement  ;  2.  avec  une  vaste 
itendue. 

SPACIOUSNESS  [tpa'-rfii^nsi]  n.  1. 
nature  spacieuse,  f. ;  grandeur,  f. ;  2. 
wute  etendue  ;  immensite,  t. 

SPADE  [ipid]  n.  1.  beche,  f. ;  2.  (cartes) 
pique,  m.  ;  8.  (v6n6r.)  daim  de  trois 
ans,  m. 

SPADE,  V.  a.  bicker. 

SPADEFUL  [.pad'-fdl]  n.  1.  biaheplei- 
ne,  t ;  2.  pelletee,  f. 

8PADILLE  [.pa-dil']  n.  (jeu  d'hombre) 
tpadille.  t 

8PAHEE  [tpa'-h*], 

SPAHI  [tpa'-h*]  n.  spahi  (cavalier 
arc>,m. 

SPAKE  t,  pr6t.  de  Spbak. 

SPALT  [.pait]  n.  (min.)  spaU.  m. 

SPAN  J,  pr6t  de  Spin. 

SPAN  [apan]  n.  1.  1  empan,  m. ;  2.  ** 
luUn  ;  longueur  de  la  main,  f. ;  8.  § 
9ionient  (court  espace  de  temps) ;  in- 
tant,  m. ;  4  (de  boeofs,  de  chevanx) 
Koire,  t ;  8.  (arch.)  ouverture,  f. ;  6. 
(aioh.)  (d'aro)  corde,  t ;  7.  (const)  por- 
tffl,  £  ;  S.  ^mes.)  empan  (mdt  0,2286),  m. 

9.  To  ^aap  the  Ocean  wiih  a  — ,  faitir  I'Octian 
d€  la  maiD.  8.  Lite  is  but  a  — ,  la  vie  u^est  qu*un 
aionient. 

SPAK-OOtTNTEK, 

Span-fakthing,  n.  i^&a)  fosxette  (Jon^ 
evec  des  pieces  de  monntde),  f. 

8pan-ix)ng,  adi.  d'un  empan  de  long  ; 
de  la  longueur  de  la  main. 

SPAN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNG ;  — nkd)  1.  mesu- 
rer  par  empan  ,•  2.  *  §  me«urer  de  la 
main  ;  mesurer  ;  8.  (mar.)  hrider  ; 
taimr. 

SPAN,  V.  n.  (—KING ;  — nkd)  a''aasor- 
Ur. 

SPANDREL  [.pan'-dr«I]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
naissance  (de  voiitc),  t.  ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  pont)  ti/mpan,  in. 

SPANG  [spang]  n.  fpiiiUeU-e,  t 

SPANGLE  [.pang'-Kl]  n.  pailUtte,  t 

SPANGLE,  V.  a.  1.  \  paillAer  ;  par- 
aemfir  de  paillettes;  2.  **  §  emaiUer. 

SPANIARD  [«pan'  yard]  n.  Espagnol, 
va. ;  Espiignole,  t 

SPANIEL  [apan'-ysi]  n.  1.  epagneul, 
m. ;  epagneule,  t ;  2.  §  (pers.)  chien 
oouchant :  flatteur,  m. 

SPANIEL,  adj.  §  de  chien  coucJuint; 
rampant. 

SPANIEL,  V.  n.  t  §  (—ling;  — lkd) 
faire  le  chien  couchant. 

SPANIEL,  V.  a.  %  (—ling;  —led) 
tuivre  cmnTjie  un  caniche  ;  suivre. 

SPANISH  [  ipan'-Tah]  adj.  espagnol  ; 
4'Esprigne. 

SPANISH,  n.  1.  ei>pagnol  (langue), 
ca. ;  2.  riglisse,  t. ;  jus  de  riglisse,  m. 

SPANKER  [.paigk'-nr]  n.  t  1.  peUte 
piice  de  monnaie,  f. ;  2.  |0^  gros, 
''ort  gaiUard,  m. 

SPANKING  [apangk'-ing]  adj.  gros  ; 
fort;  vigourettx. 

SPANNER  [apan'-nur]  n.  1.  personne 
fui  meaiire  par  empan,  t ;  2.  personne 
oui  mesure  de  la  m,ain,  t.  •  8.  (de  cara- 
bine) chien.,  ni. ;  4  (teed.)  cle/d  hovlon, 
t'  6.  (tecli.)  clefd  disserrer  lee  ierous, 
C   &  (teoh.)  vi^d  levier,  t 

5U 


Monkey  — ,  (tech.)  clef  anglaise,  t 

SPAR  [apar]  n.  1.  espars,  m, ;  2.  (min.) 
spath,  m. 

Heavy,  ponderous  — ,  (min.)  spath 
pesant. 

SPAR,  T.  n.  ^  ( — EiNQ ;  — ekd)  1.  se 
quereller ;  se  disputer ;  2.  s'essayer  au 
combat  (de  mains). 

SPARADRAP  [ipar'-a-drap]  n.  (m6d.) 
sparadrap,  m. 

SPARAGE, 

8PARA6US.    V.  A8PABAGU8. 

SPARE  [spar]  v.  a.  1.  epargner  ;  ma- 
nager; 2.  economiser;  mettre  de  c6te  ; 
8.  se  passer  de;  4  s'epargner  ;  se  dis- 
penser ;  g'emier  de ;  5.  dispenser ;  ac- 
corder;  6.  oeder  (laisser)  ;  7.  epargner 
(£ure  grace  k);  8.  epargner  d;  priser- 
verde. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  I<»ng,  at*  pauer  de  q,  «,  Ivngttmpt. 
4.  To  —  tronble,  s'^parKner,  e'^viler  de  la  peine. 
6.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  cider  7.  c*.  dq.  u.  7.  To  — 
a.  o.'«  life,  Epargner  la  ne  de  q,  u.  8.  To  —  a.  o. 
a  pain,  iparirtier  a  9.  u.  une  peine. 

To  —  o.'s  aeilt,  1.  e'ipargner  ;  se  mi- 
nager ;  2.  s'ipargner ;  se  dispenser  de ; 
s^iviter.  To  have  a.  th.  to  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  de  reste,  de  trap,  de  plus  qu'il  n'en. 
faut 

SPARE,  V.  n.  1.  +  ipargner,  icono- 
miser ;  faire  des  economies;  2.  Hre 
econome ;  8.  {to,  de)  s''abstenir  ;  se  pri- 
ver ;  se  faire  scr^i/pule,  faute. 

To  have  to  — ,en  avoir  de  reste,  de 
phis  qu'il-  n''en  faut 

SPARE,  adj.  1.  I  frugal;  sobre;  2.  X 
§  (pers.)  (of,  de)  sobre;  econome;  8. 
(pers.)  epargnant;  econome ;  manager; 
4  (pers.)  sec;  maigre;  5.  (chos.)  de 
reste ;  de  reserve ;  de  trap ;  6.  (dn 
temps)  libre  ;  de  loisir  ;  disponible  ;  7. 
(mar.)  de  recliange;  8.  (tecli.)  de  re- 
change  ;  de  riserve. 

4.  A  tail  —  man,  un  prand  kfmme  aec.  5.  — 
clothes,  de»  habit)  de  reste,  de  reserve,  de  trop. 
6.  —  iDonienls,  det  tiumtenU  libres.  de  loisir. 

SPARE,  n.  \  economie,  t 

SPARELY,  adv.  J.  V.  Sparingly. 

SPAEENE88  [  spir'-nes  ]  n.  mai- 
greur,  t. 

SPARER  [apir'-or]  n.  J  personne  ico- 
nome,  t. 

SPARING  [spar'-ing]  a^j.  1.  I  frtigal ; 
sobre ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sobre ;  econome ; 
moderi  ;  8.  §  (pers.)  Spargnant ;  econo- 
me ;  menager  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  par- 
cimoniewr :  5.  tfaible;  Uger. 

SPARINGLY  rspar'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  | 
frugalement ;  so/iremeiU ;  2.  §  sobre- 
ment ;  moflerement ;  8.  §  iconomique- 
ment;  avec  economie ;  4  §  (m.p.)  (pers.) 
avec  pareimonie  ;  6.  Xf"iblement ;  14- 
gerement:  peu. 

SPARINGNESS  [spar'-mg-ns.]  n.  1.  | 
frVfgalite  ;  sohriete,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sobri- 
ety ;  economie ;  moderation,  f.  ;  8.  § 
(m.  p.)  parcimonie,  t. 

SPARK  [spark]  n.  1.  I  §  eUncelle,  f ; 
2.  I  §  bluette,  C  ;  8.  §  etinceUe,  f. ;  eclair, 
m. ;  lueur,  f. ;  4  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit- 
mattre ;  dlegant,  m. ;  5.  (m.  p.)  (pera.) 
celadon,  va. 

1 .  g  a  —  of  life,  une  *tiiicelle  de  tie.  3.  A  — 
of  genius,  vne  EtinceUe,  «n  Eclair  de  g'-nie  ;  some 
—  of  kn"w]edge,  qnelqut  luenr  de  savmr. 

Wild  — ,  (pers.)  itourdi,  m.  To  emit 
— s,  to  throw  out  — B  I  §,  Jeter  des  itin- 

SPARKISH  [spark' -ish]  adj.  1.  g^ 
vififringunt;  1.  ilegaiit ;  pimpant. 

SPARKLE  [spar'-kl]  n.  I  §  etinceUe.  t 

SPARKLE,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  (with,  de) 
etificeler  ,•  2.  )  §  (with,  de)  petUler. 

SPARKLER  [spar'-kiur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chase  qui  etinceUe.  t ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  a  les  yevx  itincelants,  f. 

SPARKLET  fspark'-lit]  n.  etincelette, 
t ;  petite  elincHle,  {. 

SPARKLING  [spark'-ling]  adj.  1.  |  § 
Hincelimt:  2.  1  §  petiUant;  .3.  (de  bois- 
8on>  moussenx;  4  (de  vin)  petiUant. 

SPARKLINGLY  [spark'-iingii]  adv 
d'une  maniire  etin^selaiite,  petiUante  ; 
avec  eckit. 

SPARKLINGNE88  [.pSrk'-ifng-n«s]  n. 
1.  I  itincellement,  va.;  2.  I  % peHllement, 
m. ;  8.  J  iclat  va. 

SPAREIN6  [ipir'-itocl  n.  1.  QuereUe; 


dispxite,  £  ;  2.  essai  priliminaire  di 
combat  (des  mains),  m. 

SPARROW  [spa.'-r8]  n.  (om.)  moi- 
neau  ;  *  panne reau,  m. 

Hedge ,fauvette  d^hiver,  t ;  trxine 

buissons,  m. ;  house ,  moineau  ;  treo 

— ,  moineau  des  hois ;  friquet,  m. 

Sparkow-hawk,  n.  (om.)  emou'Ati; 
epervier,  m 

Spaerow-wort,  n.  (bot)  pau^riiA 
(genre),  f 

SPARRY  [spar'-K]  a<y.  (min)  *pa 
thique. 

SPARTAN  [spar'-tun]  ad],  spartiate. 

SPARTAN,  n.  SpaHiate,  m.,  t. 

SPASM  [spasml  n.  (m6d.)  spasme,  m. 

SPASMODIC  [»pai-mod'-ik]  adj.  (m64.) 
sp<ismodique. 

SPASMODIC,  n.  (m6d.)  antispasmo- 
dique ;  spasmodique,  va. 

SPASMOLOGY  [spai-mol'  «-ji]  n.  (did.) 
spasmologie,  t 

SPAT  t,  pret  de  Spit. 

SPAT  [spat]  n.  1.  tape  (avec  un  o^n 
plat),  {. ;  2.  tatoche,  t. 

SPAT,  V.  a.  ( — ting  ;  — tkd)  frctpper 
(avec  un  objft  plat);  taper. 

SPAT,  n.  (conch.)  moUusque  jeune,  m. 

SPATHA  r.pa  (*a]» 

SPATHE  [spath]  n.  (bot)  spathe,  £ 

SPATHIC  [spaa-ikj, 

SPATHOSE  [sp8.<»dsT  a4j.(mln.)  spa 
thique. 

SPATHOUS  [spa'.Uas]  adj.  (bot)  d 
spathe. 

8PATHULATE  F.  Spatulatb. 

SPATIATE  [spa'-shi-at]  v.  n.  $  errer ; 
vaguer. 

SPATTER  [spat'-tar]  v.  a.  1.  I  (with, 
de) edabousser ;  civtt^r ;  2.  %diffamer; 
fletrir ;  noircir ;  8.  f,  verser  (un  liquide) ; 
rSpandre ;  4.  %  %  repandre  (dee  pro- 
pos) ;  Jeter ;  lancer. 

SPATTER,  v.  n.  1.  I  cracher  [en  pu 
lant) ;  2.  (des  plumes)  cracher. 

SPATTERDASHES  [spat'-tc,  Hlarf -a ; 
n.  pi.  +  Iwti^eaux,  va.  pL 

8PATTLE  [spat'-tl], 

SPATULA  [si«t'-n-l8]  n.  spatule,  t 

SPAVIN  [spav'-to]  n.  (vdtbr.) ip3rv4»i, 
epervin,  m. 

Blood  — ,  =  osseuo\  sec. 

SPAVINED  [spav'-ind]  a^j.  {yitk., 
qui  a  des  iparvtns. 

SPAW.  r.  Spa. 

SI'A  WL  [spal]  V.  n.  cracher  (en  pat 
lant). 

SPAWL,  8PAWLIN6  [spil'-tog]  a 
era  chat  (en  parlant),  m. 

SPAWN  [span]  n.,  pi.  Spawn,  1.  frai 
(de  polsson,  de  grenouille),  m. ;  2.  S  (iti. 
p.)  fruit ;  produit,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  en- 
geance;  race,  £ 

SPAWN,  V.  n.  1.  (des  polssons,  d^ 
grenouilles)//-«y«/'  ,•  2.  §  (m.  p.)  naUre; 
proveitir ;  sortir;  venir. 

SPAWN,  V.  a.  1.  (des  poissons,  des 
grenouilles)  engendrer  par  dufrai;  % 
(m.  p.)  engendrer  ;  produire. 

SPAWNER  [span'-ur]  n.  poisson  'e- 
meUe,  m. 

SPEAK  [spek]  V.  n.  (spokk:  spokwj) 
1.  B  §  (to.  d)  parler;  2.  (with,  avec) 
s'entretenir ;  caiiser. 

To  —  for  itself,  (chos.)  parler  tout 
seul,  de  soi,  de  soi-mime;  to —  audibly, 
=:  d  haute  et  intelligible  voir;  to  — 
fair,  dire  de  beUes  c'luii^es ;  to  —  highly 
well  o£  =  avantageusement ;  dire  au 
bien  de ;  to  —  ill  o£  dire  du  mal  de ; 
to  —  loud,  =  haut,  fort ;  to  —  plalnlf 
I  §,  =  franchement;  to  —  sharply,  = 
vertement ;  to  —  small,  faire  la  petit* 
voix  ;  to  —  softly,  =  doucement ;  to  — 
slowly,  =  lentement,  doucement ;  to  — 
thick,  1.  parler  gros ;  grasxeyer ;  i.% 
bredouiUer  ;  to  —  at  lengtn,  =;  longv*- 
ment,  au  long  ,•  to  —  at  great  lengtU 
=  /brt  longuement,  au  long  ;  to  — 
through  the  nose, parler  du  nez ;  nasU 
ler  ,■  to  —  in  an  under-tone,  =  d  voia. 
basse.  Generally  — ing,  generalemenl 
parlant;  so  to  — ,  pour  ainxi  dire.  Tc 
—  forth,  =  iMut;  to  —  out,  1.  =  «<^ 
li/nU ;  2.  dire  tout  haut  sa  pensee ;  8 
se  prononcer  ,•  to  —  up,  ;=  hiirdifnetti 

SPEAK,  V.  a.  (spokb;  spoken)  (to,  <J^ 
1.  \ parler ;  3.  |  dire;  prononcer :  prC' 


SPE 


SPE 


SPB 


gaor;  onot;  u  tube;  fi  tub;  «  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil ;  ftft  pound ;  tfi  thin ;  th  this. 


irer ;  8.  g  d*r«  ,•  exprimev  ;  declarer  ; 
janifrster ;  montrer ;  4.  §  procliimer  ; 
'flibUer ;  ceUhrer ;  redire  ;  5.  %  pov- 
.4r;  communiquer  ;  6.  %aborder  ;  uc- 
pttor ;  T.  (mar.)  heler  (un  vaisseau). 

I.  T'»  —  a  iftiiguHge,  purler  un  lauifage,  tine  !an- 
t.  1.  To  —  a  word,  dire,  pronimcer  «»  m-i  ;  to 
Ihe  truth,  dire  la  virile.  3  To  —  o.'g  senti- 
.Qtft,  dire,  exprimer,  declarer  aes  sentiments.  4. 
d  -"  a.  o.'i  praise,  proclamur,  piiblier,  redire 
\logt  de  q,  w.  5.  To  —  peace  to  the  ioul,  porter, 
iKinimiouer  la  faix.d  Hame, 

]  i'o  —  a.  o.  fair  t,  1.  aborder,  aeeoster 
.!  M.  graoieusement ;  2.  donner  de 
dies  paroles  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  out,  dire 
|m<  lutut ;  to  o.'s  ...  be  It  spoken,  soil 
it  d  son  .... 

SPEAK  ABLE  [.p«k'-»-bl]  a^j.  1.  eas- 
>rimahle ;  2.  %  done  de  la  parole. 
SPEAKER  [ipek  -ur]  TL.  1.  personne 
tii  parle,  f. ;  2.  orateur,  m. ;  8.  :(  per- 
mute qui  proclame,  publie,  celebre, 
edit,  t. ;  panegyriste,  m. ;  4.  (pari.)  pre- 
'\dent  (de  la  chambre  des  communes  en 
ngleterre  et  de  celle  des  representants 
tt  Amerique) ;  orateur-presiderit,  m. 
Easy  — ,  orateur  fiicile  ;  last  — ,  pri- 
pinant,  m. ;  powerful — ,  puissant  ■=; 
fublic  — ,  orateur,  m. 
'  SPEAKING  [»pek'-ing]  n.  1.  acUon 
'«  parler,  t. ;  2.  parole.  (. ;  discours, 
1. :  langage,  in. ;  ^  parler,  m. ;  3.  (m. 
.)  parlage,  m. ;  4.  (colleges)  declama- 
l-on,  t. 

Public  — ,  discmtrs  en  public;  art 
\ratoire,  m. 
!  Spbaxinq-pipb,    n.    cordon   aoousH- 

iue,  m. 
Sl'EAKING-TEUMPKT,    H.  porte-VOiOi,  VO. 
SPEAR  [.p8r]  n.  1.  lance,  t ;  2.  har- 
}on,  m. 
I  Spkar-grass,   n.  t  (bot)    V.  Couoh- 

iRASS. 

I  Spear-mint,  n.  (bot)  menthe  terte,  t. ; 

Ebatime  vert,  va. 
Spbar-staff,  n.  hampe  de  lance,  f. 
Spbar-wort,      n.    (Dot)     renonotUe 
jenre),  f. 

'  Great  •  -,  =  langue ;  ^  grande  dowoe  : 
,«aftt  — ,  =  rampante,  t ;  ^  bass'rM, 
tn. ;  ^  pied-pou,  m. ;  ^  pied-^.o-poule, 
;a ;  lesser  — ,  =  flafula;  ^  petite 
fiouve,  f. 

I   SPEAR,  V.  a.  1.  percer  d'un  coup  de 
iance ;  2.  harponner. 
'   SPEARMAN  [.p«r'-man]  n.,  pi.  Spbar- 
ktBN,  1.  lander,  va.;  2.  (ant  rom.)  Art«- 
'^ire.  va. 

I  SPECIAL  [tpssh'-ai]  adj.  1.  qui  designe 
uns  espice ;  d'espece ;  2.  particulier  ; 
'eu  commun  ;  3.  spicial ;  4  grand ; 
'ejnarquabls ;  extraordinaire ;  5.  J 
premier;  principal;  6.  (dr.)  spicial. 

'I'c  smile  with  a  —  grace,  s'lUrire  avtfc  une 
f  partioiiliere.  ,^.  A  —  act  f>f  parliament,"'? 
si'ecirtl  tin  parlftitenl.     4.  —  opportunities,  oe- 


—  department,  spiciaUU,  f. ;  —  ex- 
pense, (rin.)  xpecialite,  t 
•^  SPECIALITY,  r.  Speoialtt. 

SPECIALLY  [.p8sh'-al-ii]  adv.  1.  par- 
Ucididrement ;  2.  specialement ;  6.  sv/r- 
tout :  principalement. 

SPECIALTY  [.p8.h'-ai-tn  n.  1.  +  spi- 
oiaUti,  f  ;  2.  +  cas  spicial,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
eontrat  sons  seing  prive,  m. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  sous  seing  prive. 

SPECIE  [»ps'-»h«]  n.  (fln.)  numeraire, 
«l  ;  espicen,  £  pl. 

To  issue  — ,  Mnettre  du  numeraire, 
tes  espe^e^. 

SPECIES  [sps'-ihsr]  n.  1.  e«pice,  1. ; 
9orte,  t. ;  genre,  m. ;  2.  espioes  (mon- 
aaie).  f.  pl. ;  8.  t  apparence,  f ;  4.  t 
f'ntirfc,  f. ;  6.  X  representation,  C ;  spec- 
tacle, m. ;  6.  (did.)  espice,  t;  7.  j  (fln.) 
ttpice,  f. :  vHmeraire,  va. ;  espices,  t  pL 

SPECIFIC  [.pe-.lf-Tk], 

gPECIFICAL  [spg-sif-i-kal]  a4j.  X.spi- 
Mfioue ;  2.  (m6d.)  spicifique. 

SPECIFIC  f.p«-.if-ik]  n.  (med.)  sped- 
tujue,  \\\. 

SPECIFICALLY  [•pj-.lf-i-kal-li]  adv. 
rpicifiquement. 
\     To  be  —  knoTirn,  (dr.)  itre  corps  cer- 
tain. 
\      SPECIFICATE,  V.  a.  t  ^  Spboift. 

SPECIFICATION  [.?«-•«  i-ki'-thfin]  n. 
I  w  npidfieation.  t ;  8.  chose  spidjiie,  f. ; 


8.  (de  brevet  d'inventlon)  de.fcription  ; 
spioifiiation,  f. ;  4.  (trav.  pub.)  devis,  va. 

SPECIFY  [•p8s'-\-fi]  V.  a.  spidfier ; 
determiner. 

SPECIMEN  [.pe»'-i-m8n]  n.  1.  modele; 
2.  echantHlon,  va. ;  8.  specimen,  m. 

Specimkn-book,  n.  (com.)  livre  de 
modeles,  d'echantUlons,  de  spici- 
mens,  m. 

SPECIOUS  [»pe'-ihii.]  a(y.  1.  agredble 
d  la  vue  ;  2.  4.  spicie^ix. 

SPECIOUSLY  [.p«'.ihn..H]  adv.  sp^ 
cieusement. 

SPEOIOUSNESS  [sps'-thM-neal  n.  ca- 
ractire  spideux,  va. ;  nature  specieuse, 
t ;  itpparence  spideuse,  t 

SPECK  [ipsk]  n.  1.  tache  (tr^-petlte), 
f. :  2.  point,  va. ;  marque,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.) 
taie,  t. 

SPECK,  v.  a.  tacher  (marquer  d'une 
petite  tache). 

SPECKLE  [spsk'  kl]  n.  1.  tache  (tr^s- 
petlte),  f. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  m^uohe- 
ture,  t. 

SPECKLE,  V.  a.  tacheter ;  m.arque- 
ter ;  moucheter. 

SPECKLED  [«p6k'-kld]  adj.  1.  tachete; 
marqueti :  m.ouchete,;  tigre;  %  truiti. 

SPECKLEDNESS  [.p8k'-kld-n8.]  n.  1. 
couleur  tachetee,  murquetie,  tigrie; 
mam-lieture,  f. ;  2.  coideur  truitee,  t. 

SPECTACLE  [.pek'-ta-ki]  n.  1.  spec- 
tacle (objet  qui  attire  les  regards),  m. ; 
2.  — 8,  (pl.)  lunettes ;  besides,  f.  pi. ;  8. 
X  §  —8,  (pl.)  Iiimi4res  (clart6,  science),  f. 
pl. ;  yeuoe,  m.  pl. 

I.  A  ilniitkanl  is  a  shocking — ,  un  ivrttgne  est 
un  spectacle   reptinssant. 

To  be  made  a  —  to,  servir  de  specta- 
cle d;  to  wear  — b,  porter  des  lunettes. 

Spectacle-maker,  n.  lunettier,  m. 

SPECTACLED  [tpik'-ta-kld]  adj.  muni, 
pourvu  de  lunettes. 

SPECTATOR  [»p8k-ta'-tur]  n.  1.  spec- 
tateur,  m. ;  speetatrice,  f. ;  2.  assis- 
tant, m. 

^PECTATORIAL  [  .p8k-a-t«'-ri-al  ] 
«tdj.  X  de  speatateur. 

SPECTATORSHIP  [.p8k-ta'-ttir-.hTp]  n. 

1.  mie  (action) ;  vision,  f. ;  2.  4,  r6le  (va.), 
foncUons  (f  pl.)  d«  tpectateur,  de  spee- 
tatrice. 

SPECTATRESS  fipsk-a'-tr*.], 
SPECTATRIX    [.p8k-ta'-trikt]    a    % 
speetatrice,  f. 
SPECTRE  r.p8k'-tur]  n.  1.  {spectre; 

2.  §  spectre ;  fantome,  va. 
SPECTRUM     rip6k'-tr6m]     n.     ( opt ) 

spectre  solaire,  va. 

SPECULAR  [spek'-u-Ur]  adj.  1.  fa- 
vorable, propice  d  la  vue;  2.  (min.) 
speculaire. 

SPECULATE  [.p8k'-u-lat]  V.  n.  1.  spi- 
euler ;  mediter ;  2.  (bourse)  (on,  d) 
jouer  ;  8.  (com.)  (in,  sur)  specider. 

SPECULATION  [.psk-u-ia'-.h.m]  n.  1. 
spicidation ;  meditation,  t. ;  2.  medi- 
tation ;  rejlerion ;  pensie,  f  ;  8.  t  con- 
templation ;  observation,  £  ;  4  $  (fa- 
cult6),  t;  5.  (com)  (in,  sur)  spicula- 
tion,  f. 

SPECULATI8T.   T.  Specttlator 

SPECULATIVE  [•psk'-fi-la-tiv]  adj.  1. 
spiculatif;  2  %  de  la  vue ;  8.  %  <^'>''' 
rieuoR ;  indiscret ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.)  spe- 
culateur ;  qui  spicule  ;  5.  ( com.  ) 
(chos.)  de  speculation. 

SPECULATIVELY  [  .p8k'-u-ia-HT-li  ] 
adv.  dans  la  spiculaUon,  meditation  ; 
en  thiorie. 

—  true,  vrai  dans  la  8r)^culation,  en  th8orie. 

SPECI^LATIVENESS  [•pSk'-a-la-tlT- 
n8«]  n.  caractere  spiculatif  va. 

SPECULATOR  [.p8k'.a-la-tur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  se  livu^d  la  speculation, 
d  la  miditation,  t ;  2.  (com.)  spicula- 
teur.  va. 

SPECULATORY  [.p8k'-n-la-»  n]  adj. 
qui  se  litre  d  la  speculation,  d  la  mi- 
ditation. 

SPECULUM  [»p8k'-n-IomJ  n.  1.  X  md 
roir,  va. ;  2.  (cbir.)  specutitm,,  m. ;  8 
(opt)  miroir,  va. 

SPED.  V.  Speed. 

SPEECH  [spJuh]  n.  1.  parole  (facul- 
t6);  2.  parole,  t. ;  langage,  va. ;  8.  paro- 
les,  f.  pl. ;  discours,  m. ;  Utn^age,  va.; 
4  discours,  m. ;  harangue,  f. ;  5.  J  su-  | 


jet  de  conversation,  enireU«n;  pro- 
pos,  m. ;  6.  (gram.)  Mscourt,  m. ;  »raU 
son,  f. 

Long-winded  —  ^^,  discoura  dU 
longue  haleine,  d  perte  de  vue ;  set  — \ 
=  d'appurat.  Maiden  —,=:  de  d^mi. 
Part  of  — ,  (gram.)  partie  de  =,  d'orait 
son.  "With  leave  of  —  $,  ar^ec  la  pat 
mission  de  parler;  witho  m;»,.>  — 
sans  un  mot  de  plus  ;  sani>  ien  c^^ 
ter.  To  lie  slow  of  — ,  parler  Uitiit 
ment;  to  deliver  a  — ,  prononccr  w, 
= ;  to  have  o.'s  freedom  of  — ,  atoir  aott 
fianc  parler;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire 
tin  =:. 

Speech-maker,  n.  (m.  p.)  parltmr; 
ha  rangueur :  peroreur,  va, 

SPEECHIFIER  [spetah'-ifi-ur]  n.  (m. 
p.)  peroretir,  m. 

SPEECHIFY  [•p6t.h'-i.n]  V.  n.  (m.  p.) 
pirorer. 

SPEECHLESS  [  .petdi'-ie.  ]  adj.  1. 
prici  de  la  parole ;  muet ;  2.  §  (with, 
de)  muet;  interdit;  8.  §  muet  (aana 
paroles). 

'i.  —  with  Wonder,  mtit^t  iVeionnenient. 

To  be  —  §,  perdre  la  parole;  to 
stand  —  I,  dem,eurer,  rester  muet,  inter- 
dit; to  be  taken  —  |,  perdre  la  parol*. 

SPEECHLESSNESS  [.petrfi'-UM8»] 
n.  privation  de  la  parole,  t;  wn«- 
tisme,  in. 

SPEED  [spsd]  V.  n.  1.  (sped,  spkkobd) 
se  hdter ;  se  dipicher ;  se  presser ; 
/aire  vite ;  /aire diligence ;  2.  courir; 
voter ;  8.  prospirer ;  7'eussir ;  avoir 
du  succis;  4  reussir  (bicn,  mal);  5.  «« 
trouver  (bien,  mal) ;  alter ;  itre. 

SPEED,  V.  a.  1. 1  (sped,  spebdeo)  cW- 
pecJier ;  expidier ;  /aire  partir  d  la 
Mite ;  2.  Iidter ;  presser ;  acceUrer  ;  Z. 
riussir  ;  prospirer  ;  favoriser  ;  4 
fournir  d  la  Mite ;  5.  t  (m.  p.)  Uttf  • 
detruire;  dipicher;  expidier. 

God  —  . . . !  Dieu  protege  ...  I 

SPEED,  n.  1.  Vitesse;  ceUHU;  r'j- 
pidite,  f. ;  2.  hdt-e;  promptitude;  cUU 
gence,  t. ;  8.  pas  rapide,  m. ;  4  Ml  vifc, 
m. ;  riussite,  £  ;  6.  }  sort ;  destin. 

'2.  To  execute  an  order  with  — ,  extleuttr  un  </e. 
(Ire  avec  proinL>ttllu]e. 

Good  —  I  bonne  chance  I  At  Aill  — , 
1.  (pors.)  d  Unites  jambes ;  2.  (des  che- 
v&us)  ventre  d  terre;  d  franc  etrier, 
d  toute  bi-ide  ;  d  bride  abattue  ;  8.  (des 
voitures,  des  locomotives)  d  grande  Vi- 
tesse ;  at  o.'s  height  of  — ,  de  toute  sa 
vivesse ;  with  all  possible  — ,  en  toute 
h&te,  diligence.  To  bid  a.  o.  good  — , 
soxihaiter  bonne  chance  d  q.  u. ;  to 
ride  full  — ,  (pers.)  courir  d/ranc  itrier. 
d  bride  abattue,  d  toute  bride,  ventre  a 
terre;  to  run  full  — ,  (pers.)  courir  d 
toutes  jambes ;  to  set  at  full  — ,  aban- 
do7iner  (un  cheval) ;  lancer  d  toute  Vi- 
tesse (une  voiture,  une  locomotive). 

Spe'-u-oaitge,  n.  (mar.)  sillometre,  m. 

SPEEDILY  [.ped'-UiJ  adv.  1.  viU; 
rapidement;  avec  celerite ;  2.p}'ompt&- 
ment ;  d  la  hdte ;  avec  diligence 

SPEEDINESS  [sped'  i-ns.]  n.  1.  r(ipi- 
dite ;  celerite,  t. ;  %. promptUude ;  h&te; 
diligence,  f. 

SPEEDWELL  [.psd'-wji]  n.  (bot)  «* 
ronique  (genre);  vironique  oMoinaU. 
^  veronique  m(ile,  {.;  ^  tlU  d  Europe, 
m. ;  ^  herbe  a  ax  ladres,  t. 

Brook-lime  — ,  vironique  cressonti^ 
t ;  hecabunga,  va. 

SPEEDY  [.p8d'-j]  a4i.  1.  rapidt , 
vite;  2. prompt;  ea>piditif. 

I.  -  flight, />it<f  rapide  ;a  —  foot, pi«^  Tile.  S. 
The  —  dispatch  of  busiueu, /a  prooipte  t3SfiLi^u.'l 
ties  affaires. 

8PELKEN  [•p8l'-ki.]  n.  (argct)  «7'#c 
tacle:  theAtre,  m. 

S^LL  [ip8l]  n.  1.  char  me  (mois  rod 
giques) ;  sort,  va. ;  2.  t  f^^tour  (ran« 
successif,  alternatif ),  in. ;  8.  ^W  coup  M 
main,  m  ;  4.  (mar.)  temps  (d'un  ser- 
vice), m. 

Master  — ,  charm e  souverain,  irri- 
siiUble.  By  — s  +  ^^,  tour  d  tour ;  d 
tour  de  role.  To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  /atr4 
prendre  son  tour  d  q.  u.  ;  /aire  don- 
ner un  coup  de  m/tin  d  q.  u. ;  to  tak« 
»  — >  prendre  son  tour. 

MS 


SPH 


8P1 


3P1 


d  &te;  d  far;  dtM;  a  fkt;  i  me;  ^met;  {pine;  {  pin;  6  do;  6  move; 


BPKI.L-BOUND,  adj.  sousle  cJiai~me. 

SpfXL-woRK,  n.  enchantement,  m. ; 
nagie,  t. 

Spell-word,  n.  charme,  m. ;  aoi-t, 
m. ;  mot{m.),  jxirjle  (f.)  magiqiie. 

SPELL  V.  a.  1.  I  epeler  ;  2.  I  ortho- 
fra/I)hier  ;  ecrire ;  8.  §  lire ;  etudier  ; 
tiktrcher  d  decouvrir ;  4.  mtttre  mvs 
h  rJuirme  (par  des  mots  inagiques); 
ik^jrtner ;  f/iuoreeler  ;  5.  (mar.)  rel&oer 
I*  mowie  'I ;  reiever. 

To  —  cat,  Ure  ;  debrouiller  ;  dechif- 
frer ;  decouvrir. 

SPELL,  V.  n.  1.  \ei)eler;  2.  |  ortho- 
grajjhier ;  ecrire;  mettre  torthoy ra- 
phe ;  8.  §  (of,  . . .)  lire  ;  itudier  ;  cher- 
cher  d  decouvrir. 

8PELLKU  [«p6l'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  epele,  f. :  2.  (did.)  orOwgraphiste, 
m.,  f. 

SPELLING  [spei'-ing]  n.  1.  ipeUation, 
t ;  2.  orthogruphe,  t 

Bad,  incorrect  — ,  mauvaise  ortho- 
graplie ;  ortlix)graphe  vicieuae ;  caco- 
graphie,  f. 

Spelling-book,  n.  aylldbaire,  m. 

SPELT  [.p6U]  n.  1.  (bot.)  epeautre, 
m. ;  2.  (min.)  sptilt,  m. 

SPELTEIi  [.p^l'-tur]  n.  zinc,  m. 

SPENCER  [»p«n'-»ur]  n.  «p««c«r(v6te- 
ment),  m. 

SPEND  [«p6nd]    V.  a.  (8PKNT)  1.  I  §  <«- 

penser;  2.  §  passer  (du  temps);  8. 1  (m. 
p.)  disfdper  (consumer) ;  manger ;  per- 
dre  ;  4. )  §  epuiser  ;  6.  (m.  p.)  depenser  ; 
prodigtier  ;  gaspiUer ;  perdre ;  6. 
amortir  (une  balle);  T.  (mar.)  oasser 
(an  mat,  etc.). 

1.  I  To  —  money  od  triHee,  d^pen««r  dt  Vargent 
en  futiiiiea ;  §  u>  —  o.'s  strength,  depi'iiser  *t* 
force:  2.  To  —  a  day,  au  eveuing,  passer  une 
immie,  laie  tmrie;  to  —  o.'s  life,  paaaer  ea  vie.  8. 
To —  o.*B  fortune,  diBaiper,  manj^er  ea  fortune.  4. 
I  To  —  o.'a  provisions,  Epuiser  «««  pr"vi9iona  ;  vio- 
tenee  epent,  de  la  vhteuee  ^puis^e.  5.  To  —  o.*s 
words  in  waste,  depenser,  prodi^uer  tea  paroUe  en 
9ure  perte. 

SPENT^,  V.  n.  (SPENT)  1.  dSpenser ; 
AUre  </<?  ,>/  dipense  ;  2.  §  ««  consumer  ; 
8s  j  ««  perdre. 

SPENDER  [spSnd'-ur]  n.  1.  personiie 
fiM  depentte,  C ;  2.  (m.  p.)  depensier, 
SL ;  d*p&risiire,  t ;  3.  J  dissipateur, 
B  ;  di-mipdtrice,  t 

bPENDING  [spsnd'-ing]  n.  1.  I  action 
Ue  depenxer.  f. ;  2.  J  depense,  f. 

SPENDTHRIFT  [spSnd'-Urift]  n.  (m. 
p.)  depensier,  m. ;  depengiere,  f. ;  dis- 
Hpateiir,m.;  dissipntrice,t.\  ^  hour- 
reau  d'argent,  m. ;  prodiyue,  m. ;  ^ 
mangeur,  m. ;  ^  mange-tout,  m. ;  ^ 
panier  perce,  m. ;  gaspiUeur,  m. 

SP?:NT.   V.  Spend. 

SPENT  [spftnt]  adj.  1.  (de  balle)  amor- 
H  ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  etc.)  cassk 

8PER  [spur]  V.  a.  t  enfernier. 

To  —  up,  —. 

SPERABLE  [sp*'-ra-bl]  adj.  J  qu'on 
pent  e>i])erer. 

SPERM  [spurm]  n.  1.  sperme,  m. ;  2. 
tpermaceti  ;  sperm-e,  blano  de  haleine, 
m. ;  8.  (de  poissons,  de  grenouilles) 
/rai.  m. 

SPERMACETI  rtpur-ma-s«'-H]  n.  sper- 
maceti :  sperme,  tilanc  de  baleine,  m. 

SPERMATIC  [spur  mat'-ik]  adj.  1.  de 
tperme  ;  2.  (phys.,  anaL)  spermatique. 

SPERMATOCELE  [spur-mat'-6-.el]  n. 
(med.)  dpfrmatocele,  f. 

8PERMAT0L0GY  [  spur-ma-toI'-6-jI  ] 
n,  (did.)  spermatologie,  t. 

8 PET  [spst]  y.  a.  t  verser  ;  ripandre; 
jetsr. 

SPEW  [spn]  V.  a.  1.  -!-  I  J  vomir;  2. 
©  (m.  p  )  degueuler. 

To  —  oat,  np  |  §,  vjmir ;  to  —  o.'b 
teart  np  ffi,  vomir,  rendre  tripes  et 
boyaitx. 

SPEW,  V.  n.  -j-  I  vmnir.  < 

8PEWEK  [sia'-ur]  n.-i- personne  qui 
vomit,  t. 

SI'EWING  [spa'-ing]  n,  -i-  vomisse- 
ntent.  m. 

SPH  CRISTA  [sfe-ris'-u]  n.,pL  Sph^ 
U8TA  (ant)  xpherist/;  m. 

SPH^RISTERIUM  fsfSr-Is-M'-ri-nm] 
a.  (ant)  npIUristere,  m. 

SPH^RISTIC  [sfs-rii'-tik]  adj.  (ant) 
^f^nleristiq^e' 

6l« 


SPHACELATE  [sfas'-e  lit]  v.  u.  (m6d.) 
eire  sphacele. 

SPHACELATE,  v.  a.  (vaM.)  frappw 
de  sphacile. 

SPHACELATED  [sfa.'-«-lat^*d]  a^.  1. 
(bot)  sphacele  :  2.  (med.)  sphacile. 

SPHA.CELUS  [sfM'-*-liis]  n.  (mM.) 
sphacele,  m. 

SPHENOID  [s{e-n6id'], 

SPHENOIDAL  [  sfg-n6id'-«l  ]  adj. 
(auat)  sphenoidal ;  sphenoide. 

—  bone,  OS  = ;  sphenoide,  m. 
SPHERE  [sfet]  n.  1.  I  §  sphere,  t ;  2. 

(astr.,  g('.om.,  piiys.)  sphere,  t 

Armillary  — ,  (astr.)  sphere  arm.il- 
laire.  Wlthiii  o.'s  —  |  §,  tUins  sa  =.  To 
enlarge  o.'s  — ,  agrandir,  elargir,  eten- 
dre  sa  --=■;  to  go  out  of  o.'s  — ,  to  leave, 
to  quit  o.'s  — ,  sortir  de  *«  ^ ;  to  move 
In  a  — ,  etre,  se  trowver  duns  wne  ^. 

SPHERE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  spMre ; 
arrondir  ;  2.  t  placer  dans  une 
sphire. 

SPHERIC  [sRr'-ft], 

SPHERICAL  [rfSr'-i-kal]  adi.  1.  spM- 
rique ;  2.  %  des  plan^tes  ;  8.  (geom.) 
spheriqu,e. 

SPHERIC  [sfir'-ik]  n.  1.  corps  sph^ 
rique,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL)  (did.)  theorie  d€ 
la  splU,re,  t. 

SPHERICALLY  [sftr'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
spfieriqaement. 

8PHERICALNESS  [.f8r'-J-kal-n«i], 

SPHERICITY  [sfs-ns'-i-u]  n.  (did.) 
spliericite,  t 

SPHEROID  [sf6-r6id']  n.  (g6om.)  spU- 
rdlde,  in. 

SPHEROIDAL  fsfS-rftld'-al], 

SPHEROIDIC  [sfi-rMd'-ik]  1, 

SPHEROIDICAL  [•fs-rfisd'-i-k.l]  tidj. 
(did.)  sptiero'tdul. 

8PHER01DITY  [sffi-rAid'-i-ti]  n./orm^ 
apheroidale,  de  spheroide,  £ 

8PHER0METER  [  sft-rom'-«-tor  ]  n. 
(opt.)  spherometre,  m. 

SPHERULE  [s(*r'-ni]  n.  petit  corps 
spldriqiie ;  globule,  m. 

8PHERY  [sfS'-ri]  adj.  %  1.  spherique; 
2.  des  spheres. 

SPHINCTER  [tftok'-toj]  n.  (anat) 
sphincter,  m. 

SPHINX  [sflnks]  n.  1.  spUmt,  m. ;  2. 
(ent)  sphinas,  m. 

SPIAL  +.   V.  Spt. 

SPICA-BANDAGE  [.pi'-k»-b«n-d^]  n. 
(chir.)  spica,  m. 

SPICE  [spis]  n.  1.  Spice,  t.\  ipices,t 
pL ;  2.  §  teints  (qnantite  minime),  f. ; 
nuatice,  f. ;  germe,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  It- 
vain  ;  germe,  m. 

2.  Some — of  learning:,  fue/^iM  t«inle  d^erudi- 
lion. 

Spick-island,  n.  (gtog.)  Ue  aux  Spi- 
ces, f. 

SPICE,  V.  a.  1.  ipicer ;  assaisonner 
avec  des  epices  ;  2.  %  par/umer ;  char- 
ger d'aromates. 

SPICER  [spis'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
ipice,  assaisonne,  t ;  2.  +  epicier,  m. 

SPICERY  [spi'-sur-i]  n.  1.  epicerie,t; 
Spices,  f.  pi. ;  2.  magasin  d'epice«,  m. 

SPICK  [spik]  adj.  X  briliant;  Scla- 
tunt.  

—  -and-span  ^^,  tout,  entUrement 
neuf. 

S'PICULATE  [q>ik'-a-Ut]  V.  a.  armer 
en  pidnte. 

SPICY  [spi'-si]  adj.  1.  Spice ;  d'epiaes; 
i. fertile  en  Spices;  &.  parfumi;  aro- 
matique. 

8PIDEK  [ipi'^lar]  n.  (ent)  araU 
gnSe,  f. 

— 's  web,  toile  <f =,  t 

Spider-like,  a^j.  d^araign^;  com- 
me  7ine  araignSe. 

Spibbr-wokk,  n.  toUe  d^O/raignie 
(imitation),  C 

SPIGOT  [spJg'-ut]  n.  fausset;  dau- 
eil,  m. 

SPIKE  [spik]  n.  1.  pointe  (en  fonne 
d'6pi),  f. ;  2.  clou,  m.;  8.  (de  bols)  che- 
ville,  t. ;  4.  (des  grains)  Spi,  m. ;  5.  (bot) 
Spi.  m. 

Marling  — ,  (mar.)  Spissoir,  m. 

Spike-nail,  n.  clou  barbelS,  m. ;  che- 
ville  harbelSe,  t 

SPIKE,  V.  a.  1.  clouer ;  %  endouer 
(un  canon). 


SPIKELF.T  [sprk'-l«t]  n  fbot)  ig^t 
let,  m. 

SPIKANARD  [spik'-a-nardl. 

SPIKENARD  [spik'-nard]  a.  (iot; 
nard  indien;  epicanard,  m. 

SPIKY  [spi'icii  adj    i  point  aia^j. 

SPILE  [spii], 

SPILL  [spii]  t  ^  hevUle  (de  lw«} 
broche ;  goupilla  L  ,  2.  pieu,  n. 

SPILL,  V.  a  (SP.LLKD.  spilt     1.   t    Ml 

ser ;  renterser ;  repandre;  2.  j  mi 
ser  ;  repandre  ;  8.  §  detruire ;  O'tAipt 
tir  ;  4.  (mar.)  mettre  dfasiei-  •  *,  'jcat 
carguer. 

1.  To — the  ink,  verser,  n_/i.-«r,  r^paudrt 
Penrre.    '2.  To  —  blooii,  verser,  repandre  te  eang, 

SPILL.  V.  n.  (spilled,  spilt)  m  ver- 
ser ;  se  rewoerser ;  se  repandre. 

SPILLER  [spil'-or]  n.  |  personne  <pU 
verse,  renverse,  repand,  t 

SPILT.   V.  Spill. 

SPILTH  [spiu*]  n.  t  quantite  veraie, 
repandue,  £ 

SPIN  [spin]  V.  a.  ( — NiNG ;  spitn)  1. 1 
filer;  2.  §  derouler ;  3.  §  uUonger : 
prolonger ;  Hirer;  etendre;  4.  %fairi 
tourner  (une  toupie) ;  6.  (mil)  tordr* 
(le  foin). 

i.  To  —  ibe  systematic  thread  of  opinion,  d4 
ti.mWr  It  fil  tyetiiiiaiique  de  I'opmii^.  i.  To  — o.'l 
lines,  allonger  »e»  vers. 

To  —  out,  1.  I  allonger  (en  Slant) 
surer;  Stendre ;  2.  §  allonger;  pro 
longer-  Stirer;  etendre;  3.  §  delaye' 
(6tendre):  4  §  trainer;  tirer  en  lon- 
gueur ;  /aire  durer. 

SPIN,  V.  n.  (  — NiN«;  si'un)  1.  l/ler; 
2.  §  tour-ner  (en  rond) ;  8.  §  (from,  d«) 
ruisseler. 

'i.  1  lie  blood  — <  from  a  vein,  /e  sany  niisselii 
d^ufie  veine. 

To  —  round,  1.  tourner  (en  rond);  i 
reioumer  /to  —  round  and  round,  fcwr- 
ner  et  retoumer. 

SPINACH  [spln'-atst] 

SPINAGE  [spin'-aj]  n.  1.  (bot)  ip¥ 
nard.  m. ;  2.  (culin.)  epinards,  n,  pL 

Mountain  — ,  urroche ;  ^  beUez-cUnf^', 
^  bonnK-dame,  £ 

SPINAL  [spi'-nai]  adj.  (anat)  1.  n-l' 
nal;  2.  (des  arteres)  npinal ;  raa» 
dien;  8.  (de  colonne)  rachidien;  ver- 
tSbral;  4.  (de  la  moelle)  epiniere. 

SPINDLE  [spin'-dl]  n.  1.  fuseaii,  m. 
2.  pivot,  m. ;  8.  (de  compas)  aiguille,  t ; 

4.  (bat  h  vap.)  soufflage,  m. ;  saillie,  I ; 

5.  (mach.)  exsieu,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (de  gi- 
rouette)/«r,  m. ;  7.  (mar  )  (de  la  roue  on 
gouvernail)  essieu,  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  axe.  t  \ 
goxyon,  m. 

Spindle-lbgs, 

Spindle-shanks,  n.  pL  jambes  <U 
fuseiiu,  t.  pi. 

Spindle-shanked,  adj.  qui  d  desjam^ 
bes  defuseau. 

Spindle-shaped,  adj.  Qbot-)  fusiform*. 

Spindle-side,  n.  cote  desfemmes,  m. 

Spindle-tree,  n.  \^QX.)fusain,  m. 

SPINE  [spin]  n.  1.  Spine  du  dos,  £  ;  2. 
OS  de  la  jam,be,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  Spiiie,  £ 

SPINfeL  [spi'-nei], 

SPINELLE  [spi-nsi']  n.  (joaiL)  spi- 
mile.  m. 

SPINET  [spin'-8t]  n.  (mus.)  epinette,  £ 

Dumb  — ,  (mus.)  manichordion,  m. 

SPINNER  [spin'-nur]  u.  \.  fUeur.io.; 
fileuse,  £  ;  2.  filateur,  m. ;  8.  J  arai- 
gnee,  £ 

SPINNING  [spin'-ning]  n.  1.  action  dt 
filer,  £ ;  2.  (ind.) /ia^wre,  t;filage,  m. 

Fine  — ,fllage,  filature  enfn.  FtmM 
— ,  =  par  continu. 

Spinning-feame,  n.  (flL)  metier  d 
filer,  m. 

Spinning-geocnd,  n.  (fiL)  champ  ii 
filature,  m. ;  filature,  £ 

SPINNING-JFJiNT,   H.    (fll.)   mMi«T  i  f 

ler  en  grus,  m. ;  jeannette,  t ;  jenm/y.,  t 
mull-jenny,  £ 

Spinning-machinr,  n.  (BiL)macAini  9 
filer,  £ 

Spinning-mill,  n.  (CL)  mStier  d  filer, 
m. ;  filature.  £ 

Owner,  proprietor  of  a  — ,  (inJ.)  .^ 
teur,  m. 

Spinning-room,  n.  (ind.)  atelier  A 
filer,  m. 

Spinnimo-whkki^  n.  roitut  d  filer  m 


SPl 


SPI 


SPh 


t>  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  6  ball;  7*  burn,  her,  sir;  tH  oil;  M  poond  ;  th  thin;  th  thla 


8PIN08ITY  [.pi-no.'- i-ti]  n.  1 
»«ic«  d'epines.  f. ; 


2.   S  dijfficuUe  ipi- 


8PIN0US  [.pi'-nn.]  adj.  1  ipiTievos. 

8PINOZI3M  [«pin'-6-«iim]  n.  spino- 
tlame,  ax. 

BPINOZIST  [.pio'-6-xi.t]  n.  gpino- 
Hate,  m. 

8PIN8TEE  [.pin'-.tur]  n.  1.  ftlfuse,  t ; 
4  (di.)  fiUe  (non  marine  et  non  noble),  t 

3PINSTKY,  n.  J.   V.  Spinning. 

BPINY  j.pi'-ni]  a(U.  1  §  epineux. 

SPIRACLE  [fipit'-a-kl]  n.  1.  awverture, 
>  ,  trou,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  stomate,  in. ;  8. 
( 'ntomoD  xtigmate,  m. ;    4.   (physiol.) 

i{/0/'e,  m. 
SPIRAL  [.pT'-ral]  adj.  spiral. 
SPIRAL,  n.  (geom.)  spirale,  t. 
SPIRALLY  r«pi'-n»l-lil  adv.  en  gpirale. 

SPIEATION  [.pT-r»'-.huii]  n.  (th6ol.) 
ydration,  f. 

SPIRE  [.pir]  n.  1.  itpirale,  f. ;  2.  S  J 
poiat  le  piuH  eleve ;  falte;  cornble; 
tommet,  m. ;  3.  (de  clocher)  aiguille; 
/Uche,  f. ;  i.  (d'herbe)  brin,  m. 

SPIRE,  V.  n.  1.  s'el&cer  en  JUch« ;  2. 
(agr.)  genner. 

SPIRED  [spird]  adj.  d  fleche  (de  clo- 
cher). 

SPIRIT  [.pir-.it]  n.  1.  Mair;  vent; 
touffie,  m. ;  2.  (|  esprit^  m. :  dme,  f. ;  8. 
etprit  (substaaco  Incorporelle),  m. ;  4 
_  esprit ;  spectre ;  /lintdine,  m. ;  5.  | 
ginie  (bon,  mauvals),  m. ;  6.  §  esprit, 
m. ;  intelligence,  f. ;  7.  §  esprit,  m. ;  ca- 
ractire,  tn. ;  nature,  f. ;  disposition,  f. ; 
3,  S  esprit,  m. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  dispo- 
$mon,  f. ;  9.  §  cmuj- ;  courage,  m. ;  ca- 
rocWra,  m. ;  10.  §  (pers.)  esprit  entre- 
orenani,  m. ;  11.  §  ardeur,  t ;  Jeu,  m.; 
entralnement,  m. ;  12.  §  force ;  vi- 
gueur,  f. ;  13.  §  verve,  f.;  14.  —9.  (pi.) 
aisposition  de  fesprit,  f.  sing. ;  16.  — s, 
(pL)  (b.  p.)  gaietl,  f.  sing. ;  ^  entrain, 
m.  sing, ;  16.  §  essence,  t:  17.  §  /orc« 
CDAtnre  8i)lrituen8e),  f. ;  18.  §  esprit,  m. ; 

r'itueiuB,  m. ;  liqueur  spiritueuse,  t ; 
$  §  sentiment,  m. ;  perception,  t ; 
M).  (distil.)  esprit,  m. 

fc.  The  —  return,  to  Gwi,  /'e.prit,  /'arne  reroMme 
I  W«».  3.  (iod  is  a  — ,  ZKeu  «<(  an  e.prit.  7. 
hblic  — ,  e.prit  public  ;  —  uf  liatrioti.m,  e.prit  dt 
palriotimie ;  party  — ,  «.prit  de  parti.  9.  A  man 
ti  — , «»  kcr-^it  lie  oceur,  d>'  caract«re.  14.  A  oopy 
bat  rv.«*y  the  —  of  the  original,  une  cvpie  a  rare- 
ment  l^l  (oreCj /a  vigiinar  de /'original.  13.  Tliere 
I  —  in  the  piece,  iV  w  a  de  la  verve  dan$  la  piece. 

Ardent  — ,  1.  (chos.)  esprit,  caractire 
ardent;  2.  (pers.)  =  ardent;  8.  (de  11- 

Suenr)  espnt  ardent;  spiritueux,  m. ; 
epressed  -^  abaitemsnt,  m. ;  ex- 
tremely depressed  — 8,  accahleinent,  m. ; 
evil  — ,  1.  7n<din  =  ;  2.  mau/vais  genie; 
KKcellent,  good,  high  — s,  gaiete,  f ;  ^ 
entrain,  m. ;  good  — ,  1.  bon  = ;  2.  = 

bienfaisnnt;  Holy \-,  Saint- =. ;  low 

— 8,  (pi.)  abattemenl,  m.  sing. ;  extreme- 
ly, very  low  — s,  (pL)  uocablement,  m. 
Btng. ;  public  — ,  ==,  sentiment  du  bien 
pwlic;  raw  — s,  (distil )  =  brut.   Proof 

-,  (distil.)  =  de  preitve.  Dealer  in  — s, 
retailer  of  — s,  debitant  (m.).  debitante 
(C)  rf'=«,  de  spiritueux;  depression, 
lowness  of — s,  abattement,  m. ;  extreme, 
tcreat  depression  of — s,  ac.cablenient,  m. ; 
flow  of  — s,  gaifiU,  £  ;  ^  entrain,  m.  In 
giii;  en  train;  in  excellent,  high 
en  grande  gnieti  ;  ^fort  en  train. 
To  be  in  excellent,  high  — s,  etre  fort 
gal ;  ^  Hre  en  train  ;  to  be  in  good — s, 
ttre  gai ;  ^  etre  en  train ;  to  keep  up 
Oi*B  — 8,  ne  pat  perdre  courage ;  to  la- 
bor under  depression  of  — s,  itre  abattu  ; 
to  labor  under  extreme  depression  of — 8, 
Hire  accabU ;  to  put  In  — s,  igayer :  ^ 
mcUre  en  train ;  to  raise  a  — ,  1.  J  evo- 
iruer  rtn  =;  2.  %faire  naltre  t*n.  = ;  to 
revive  a.  o.'s  — 8,  1.  igayer  q.  u. ;  2.  ^ 
'fiHumter  le  courage  d  q.  u. ;  remon- 
iw  jf.  » 

SpiRrr-BnsiNBSs, 

Spimt-trade,  n.  commerce  des  spi- 
Htiteux,  m. 

Spirit-lev  El,  n.  niveau  d  hvUe 
fair,  m. 

Spirit-room,  n.  (mar.)  oale  au  rnn,  £ 

Spirit-stirring,  adj.  qnd  reveille 
'dme,  le  courage ;  qui  excite  le  coeur. 

3PIEIT,  V.  a.  1. 1 1  amimer  par  w» 


esprit  (bienfalsant,  malin) ;  2.  §  aninier ; 
encourager;  exciter;  8.  J  §  otHrer. 

'^.  '1'"  —  'I.  o.'.  ambition,  encourager  Pambitum 

To  —  away,  enlever  par  ruse  ,*  to  — 
up,  exciter ;  pousser. 

SPIRITED  [.pir'-tt-«d]  a<y.  1.  J  I  owi- 
me  par  un  esprit  (bon  ou  malfaisant) ; 
2.  §  d  esprit,  d  caractire  . . . ;  8.  §  pleln 
de  cwur,  de  courage,  de  caractire; 
couragertx;  4.  §  plein  d'ardew,  de 
feu,  d'entratnem^nt ;  ardent;  chaleu- 
reux ;  entralnant ;  6.  §  plein  deforce, 
de  vigueur ;  fort ;  vigoureux ;  Vfif;  6. 
%  plein  de  verve ;  7.  (des  chevaux)/<w- 
guewx;  vif;  ardent. 

Bold — ,  hardi ;  high — ,  1.  de  carac- 
tire; 2.  plein  de  c<»ur ;  low — ,  I.  sans 
ccev/r ;  lAche ;  2.  abattu,  danstabatte- 
msnt;  extremely  low-  — ,  dans  Vac- 
cablement;  mean — ,  1.  sar^  coeur  ;  2. 
sam  caractere;  narrow — ,  d  f esprit 
etroit ;  poor — ,  sans  cmur,  caractere  ; 

loche  ;  public ,  anime  de  Vesprit,  du 

sentiment  <'*   bien   public;    tame , 

suns  coeur  ;  mou.  To  be  — ,  1.  §  avoir 
du  coBur,  du  caractere;  2.  avoir  de 
Vardeur,  dufeu,  de  Ventralnement ;  8. 
avoir  de  la  force,  de  la  vigueur ;  4. 
avoir  de  la  verve ; '  6.  (des  aniinaux) 
itrejougueux;  to  make,  to  render  low- 
— ,  Jeter  dans  Vabattement. 

SPIRITEDLY  [.pJr'-it-sd-li]  adv.  §  L 
avec  c(»ur,  caractere,  courage;  coura- 
geusement ;  2.  avec  ardeur,  /fett,  entral- 
nement ;  ardemment ;  chaleureuse- 
ment ;  8.  aveo  force,  vigueur  ;  fbrte- 
ment ;  vigoureusement ;  vivement ;  A. 
aveo  verve. 

8PIRITEDNE8S  [.plr'-it-«d-n*.]  n.  § 
1.  ctBttr ;  courage ;  airacUre,  m. ;  2. 
ardeur,  f. ;  chaleur,  t ;  fe%i,  va. ;  entral- 
nement, m. ;  8.  force  ;  vigueur,  t ;  4. 
verve,  f. ;  6.  (de  chevaux)  fougue  ;  ar- 
deur, T. 

Bold ,  hardiesse;  high — ,  1.  ca- 
ractire, m. ;  2.  cosMr  ,•  low — ,  1.  man- 
que de  c(xur,  de  caractire,  m. ;  Idcheti, 
r. ;  2.  abattement,  m. ;  mean-,  poor-, 
tame- — ,  m,anque  de  co»ur,  de  carac- 
tire, m. ;   luchete,  t ;    narrow ,  peti- 

tes.te  d' esprit;  public — ,  esprit,  senti- 
tnent  du  bien  public. 

SPIRITLESS  f.pir'-it-l8.]  adj.  1. 1  sans 
esprit,  dme;  2.  §  sans  esprit,  intelli- 
gence; 3.  §  sans  esprit,  caractire;  4.  % 
sans  cmur,  courage ;  6.  §  ■•<ans  ardeur, 
feu,  entralnement ;  6.  §  sans  force,  vi- 
giieur ;  7.  §  sans  verve ;  8.  §  abattu ; 
dansPahattem,ent;  accdbU;  dansPae- 
cablement. 

SPIRITLESSLY  [.pir'-it-U^li]  adv.  % 
sans  ccmir,  arurage. 

8PIRITLESSNE8S  [.pir'-it-l«^n«.]  n. 
§  1.  manque  de  caractire,  m. ;  2.  wwiti- 
2ue  de  c<»ur,  de  courage,  m. ;  3.  man- 
que d'ardeur,  de  feu,  d' entralnement, 
m. ;  4.  manque  de  force,  de  vigueur, 
m. ;  5.  manque  de  verve,  m. 

8PIR1TOUS  [.pir'-it-u.]  a(^1.  \.%\spi- 
rituel  (incorporel) ;  2.  §  ardent;  cha- 
leureitx;  vif. 

SPIRITUAL  r.pir'-Jt-u-«l]  adj.  1.  I  spi- 
rituel  (incorporel,  lnimat6nel) ;  2.  §  »pi- 
rituel  (pas  temporel) ;  8.  |  §  spirttuel ; 
intellectuel. 

•J.  —  iukI  temporal  welfare,  le  bien  spirituel  et 
tftiip'trtl.  3.  A  —  religion,  une  religion  spiritu. 
elle. 

SPIRITUALISM  [.plr'-lt-n-ml-ton]  n. 
spiritualisme,  m. 

SPIRITUALIST  [  .pir'-It-n-ri-ht  ]  n. 
spiritualiste,  m..  f 

SPIRITHALITY  [.pir-it-a-«l'-i-a]  n.  1. 
spiritualiti,  t ;  2.  nature,  essence  spi- 
rituelle,  t. ;  8.  devotion  spiHtuelle,  f. ; 
4  spirituel,  m. 

Guardian  of  the  spiritualities,  (eccl.) 
grand  vicaire  rapitulaire,  m. 

SPIRITUALIZATION  [  .pir-tt-u-al-i- 
li'-diun]  n.  action  de  spiritualiser,  f. 

SPIRITUALIZE  [.pir'.iufi.«i-«]  v.  a. 
spiritualiser. 

SPIRITUALLY  [.pir'-it-n-*l-U]  adv. 
spirituellement  (incorporellement,  im- 
materlellement). 

SPIRITUALTY  [.pir -Jt-i^d-ti]  n.  t 
alergi,  va. ;  igUse,  t. 


SPIRITUOUS  [.pir'-it-n-fi.]  aiQ.  aptr- 
tueux. 

SPIRITUOUSNE88  [  .plr'-it-n-SMOi 
tt.  pronriete  spiritueuse,  f. 

SPIRT  [.purt]  v.  n.  l.jaiUir-  r^aa 
Ur  ;  s'elancer;  2.  saillir ;  jaiUir, 

To  —  out,  =. 

SPIRT,  V.  a. /aire  jailUr,  "eiaiUir. 

SPIRT, 

SPIRTING  [.part'-Tng]  n.  jaim»%» 
ment;  re^aillissems7it,m. 


rale 


SPIEY  [«pi'  ri]  adj.  1.  spiral;  en  »pt 
fie  ;  2.  enflc<-he  ;  elance. 


8PISSATED  [.pi.'-.a.»d]  acy.  (did.) 
Spaissi. 

SPISSITUDE  [.pi.'-.i-tud]  n.  (did.) 
nature  epaissie ;  consistance,  £ 

SPIT  [.pit]  n.  1.  broche,  f.;  2.  terr« 
bichee  (,d  un  seul  coup),  £ 

Joint  upon  the  — ,  brochee,  X.  To  put 
upon  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  broche. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  ( — TiNO ;  — tkd)  1.  embro- 
clter;  mettre  d  la,  en  broche;  2.  «m- 
brocher  (traverser). 

SPIT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  sprr)  1.  cracher 
2.  suliver ;  i.orouillasser. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  spit)  1.  cracher  • 
2.  *  §  rejeter ;  vom,ir. 

To  —  forth,  out,  =. 

SPIT,  n.  crachat,  m. ;  salive,  £ 

Spit- VENOM,  n.  J.  salive  venimeute, 
t. ;  2.  venin,  m 

SPITAL, 

8PITTEL  %.  r.  Hospital. 

SPITE  [.pit]  n.  1.  dejnt,  m. ;  2.  haine  ; 
rancwne,  f 

—  of  1, in  —  of,  en.  depit  de;  in  —  to, 
par  =  pour ;  out  of  — ,  par  ■=..  To 
have  a  —  against  a.  o.,  to  owe  a.  o.  a  — , 
en  vouUnr  d  q.  u. ;  avoir  une  deni 
contre  q.u. ;  garder  rancune  d  q.  u. 

SPITE,  v.  a.  1.  a/ooir  du  depit  con- 
tre ;  2.  dipiter ;  faire  depit  d ;  B.  J 
remplir  de  depit  contre;  outrer;  <r 

SPITEFUL  [.pit'-foi]  adj.  1.  (choa' 
plein  de  depit;  2.  rancunier;  hai 
neux ;  ^  mechant ;  8.  *♦  hostile  ;  emw- 
mi;  malfaisant, 

SPITEFULLY  [.pit'-ful-U]  adv.  1.  pa* 
depit ;  2  par  rancune  ;  par  haine. 

SPITEFULNESS.  V.  Spitk. 

SPITTED  [.pit'-t#d]  adj.  1  embroohi; 
d  la  broche. 

SPITTER  [.pit'-tur]  n.  \. persoime  qui 
embroche,  t. ;  2.  (v6a)  daguet,  m. 

SPITTER,    n.    cracheur,    m,  •    era- 

8PITTING  [  .pit'-tins  ]  n.  o.-aehe- 
ment,  m. 

Spitting-box,  n.  crachoir,  m. 

SPITTLE  [.pit'-tl]  n.  crachat,  m.; 
salive,  £ 

SPITTLE  t  r.  HospFTAU 

Spittle-house  t.   K  Hospital. 

SPITTOON  [.pit-t6n']  n.  crachoir,  m. 

SPLANCHNIC  [  .plangk'-nik  ]  a4j. 
(anat.)  splanchnique. 

SPLANCHNOLOGY  [.piangk-nol'-«-ji] 
n.  (did.)  splanchnologie,  £ 

SPLASH  [.pia.h]  V.  a.  {•WTin,de)iola- 
bousser. 

SPLASH,  V.  n.  1.  iclabousser  ;  2./>a- 
tauger. 

SPLASH,  n.  iclaboussure,  £ 

Splasu-boakd,  n.  g'SrUe-crotte,  m. 

SPLASHER  [.pia.h'-ar]  n.  garde- 
crotte,  m. 

SPLASHY  [.pU.h'-i]  B^.  gdchewe; 
botirbeux. 

SPLAT  [.ptat]  a  bdton  (de  chaise); 
barreau,  m. 

SPLAY  [.pla]  V.  a.  1.  ipauler{au  ch»- 
val) ;  2.  (const)  ebraser. 

SPLAY,  n.  (tech.)  eoartetnent,  m. 

SPLAY,  adj.  t  icarte. 

Splay-foot, 

Splat-footed,  a<y.  1.  cagnet  a;  %  \ 
boiteux ;  de  travers. 

SpLAY-MonTH,  n.  1.  grand*,  largt 
boHche,  {. ;  2.  giimcce (avec la bonche),  t 

SPLEEN  [.pi«T.]  n.  1.  |  rate.t;  2.  | 
bile,  t. :  Jiel,  m. ;  animosite  ;  haine,  t. ; 
8.  §  biie;  mauvaise  humeur,  £  :  4.  | 
spleen,  m. ;  hnmeur  noire,  f. ;  milanoo- 
lie,  f  ;  5.  t  humeur  gaie  ;  gaieti,  t ;  ft 
X  impetuosite,  f. 

In  a  —  $,  tout  d  orup.  To  «celta  i 
olfi 


SPO 


SPO 


SPO 


(I  tkte;  d  ftr;  d  fldl;  a  fat:  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  9  no;  6  move; 


k*!  — ^,  tchauffer  la  bite  d  q.  u. ;  to  ex-  i 
traot  the  —  from,  derater;  to  vent  o.'s 
— ,  dichiirger  sa  bile. 
8PLEENED  [.pUnd]  adj  derate. 

SPLEENFUL  [spUn'-fal], 

8PLEENT  [«plen'-i]  iwy.  1.  im,^;  de  \ 
\aine ;  2.  utrabilaire ;  melancolique. 

SPLENDENT  t.   V.  Eesplbndbnt. 

SPLENDID  [iplsn'-did]  adj.  1.  |  res- 
piendimant;  eclatant ;  brUlant  d'un 
ffrand  eclat;  2.  §  eclatant;  briUant; 
magnifique;   8.   §   splendide;  somp- 

%.  —  victory,  vietoire  £clatuDt« ,  —  reputation, 
riputaiU'it  brill»nte.  8.  —  Uatt,  feu  aplendlde  ;  — 
•qutpage,  equipage  spleodide. 

SPLENDIDLY  [tplen'-did-U]  «dv.  1.  | 
d''une  maniire  resplendissante,  icla- 
tarUe,  hrillant^.;  avec  eclat;  2.  %atiec 
iclai;  brUUimment;  vuignifiqueineni ; 
8.  §  »plendidernent ;  somptuewiement. 

8PLEND0K  [•plsn'-dor]  n.  |  $  aplen- 
deur.  t ;  eclat,  m. 

SPLENETIC  [•pl«n'-*-ttk]  adj.  atrabi- 
laire;  atteitit  du  spleen ;  chagrin. 

SPLENETIC,  n.  utrabilaire,  m.,  f. ; 
pertonne  atrabilaire,  atteinte  du 
tpleen,  C 

SPLENIC  [.pUn'-ik]  8«y.  (anat)  8pU- 
tUqtte. 

SPLENISH  [.pl6n'-;ri>]  adj.  chagrin. 

SPLENITIVE  [ipi«n'-i-tiT]  a<y.  em- 
porte ;  eoUre  ;  irascible ;  irritable. 

SPLENT  [iplsnt]  n.  (v6t6r.;>  mtros,  m. 

SPLICE  [ipJii]  V.  a.  (mar.)  episser. 

SPLICE,  n.  (mar.)  epissure,  f. 

SPLICING  [»pli»'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
Tipiaser,  £ 

Splicino-fid,  n.  (mar.)  epissoir,  m. 

8PLINTr.pltnt], 

SPLINTER  [•plin'-tur]  n.  1.  iclat  de 
bois ;  eclat,  m. ;  2.  (d"os)  esqiiiUe,  f. ;  8. 
Tcliir.)  attelie,  f. ;  4  (cbir.)  eclisse,  C ;  8. 
(vit^T^  turos,  va. 

To  fly  into  — 8,  voler  en  eclats.  To  re- 
move a  — ,  (chlr.)  enlever  une  attelle. 
Kite  fdisse. 

Splintkr-bae,  n.  (de  voiture)  volee  de 
tknon ;  volee,  t 

SPLINT  [.piint], 

8PLINTETR  [ipiin'-tur]  v.  a.  1. /aire 
Uiater  ;  briser  en  icUit  (du  bote) ;  2. 
ioui«ser;  8.  (chir.)  ecliaser ;  4.  (chlr.) 
wtettre,  poser  une  attelle  d. 

SPLINTER,  V.  n.  (du  bols)  iclaUr  ; 
M  briser  par  icklts. 

SPLINTERY  [tplin'-tar-i]  adj.  (mln.) 
icaiUeiiie;  d  ecatlles. 

SPLIT  [.piit]  V.  a.  (—ting;  split)  L  I 
fendre  (sfiparer  avec  un  instrument 
tranchant) ;  2.  (into,  dans)  d.imser  ;  8. 
(mar.)  crever;  4.  (mar.)  aichirer  par 
leveni. 

1  To  —  wood,  fendre  le  boU  ;  to  —  a  rock,  fen- 
dre un  rw.ktr,  ».  To  —  into  parliei,  diviser  «n 
partut. 

To  —  asunder  [.fendre  en  devao. 

SPLIT,  V.  n.  (—TINS ;  spur)  1.  |  «« 
fendre  (se  s^parer  par  nn  instrument 
Bon  tranchant) ;  2.  |  ««  fendre ;  8.  % 
iclater  (de  rlre) ;  4  §  (into,  en)  86  di- 


2.  Glass  when  heated  often  — «,  /«  verre  guatui 
it  ett  ckauffi  se  fend  fntwnt. 

To  —  upon  a  rock,  V.  Rock. 

SPLIT,  adj.  \./endu ;  2.  (mar.)  cred; 
8.  (mar.)  deckire  par  le  vent. 

SPLITTER  [iplit'-tur]  n.fendeur,  m. ; 
jendeuse,  f. 

SPLUTTER  [spWt'-t  .j]  n.  e^"  ira- 
oas;  tapaae;  vacarmt,  m. 

SPLUTTER,  V.  n.  ^~  bredauHler. 

SPOIL  [sp6il]  V.  a.  (OF,  de)  1.  apolier ; 
ittpouiUer  ;  2.  saiMr  (q.  ch.) ;  se  saisir 
ie  ;  iermparer  de  ;  8.  ravager  ;  devaa- 
imr ;  desoler. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  spolier,  dipomller  q.  «. 
it  f.  eh. 

IPOIL,  n  1.  I  S  depouille,  t. ;  buUn, 
»_ ;  t.  tjpilUige ;  vol,  m. 

BPOIL,  V.  a.  1.  corrompre ;  faire  di- 
pSrir ;  2.  ditruire  ;  miner ;  8.  +  g&ter 
Vj.  ch.) ;  5  abimer ;  4  j&ter  (q.  c). 

'•  *Vo  —  vegetable  Biibstances,  corrompre  len 
mtmaneet  tigaalt:  i.  To  —  the  crop,  ditruire, 
raioer  la  rieolte.  S.  Pride  — <  many  qualities, 
Por^im*'  jfate  Wen  de4  qualUes  ;  to  —  o.'s  c^^t, 
(fttar,  abimer  lea  yeu*  to  —  r.'«  clothes,  s;i>.<  -, 
<Mb«i  mi  kabitt. 

6U 


SPOIL,  V.  n.  1.  se  corrompre;  dipi- 
rir  ;  2.  se  detruire ;  se  miner  ;  8.  4.  se 
gdter ;  "[  s'ablmer. 

SPOIL,  n.  1.  perte  (canse  de  perte); 
ruine,  t. ;  2.  depouille  (peau  d'animal), 
£ ;  8.  (const)  deblai  (qu'on  n'emploie 
pas),  m. ;  4  (g6n.  civ.^  cavalier,  m. 

Spoil-bank,  n.  1.  (const)  lieu  de  de- 
pot (de  d6blai),  m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  cava- 
lier, m. 

SPOILED  [sp6ild]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  g&U; 
ablme;  2.  (pera.)  g&te. 

SPOILER  [sp*il'-ur]  n.  apoUateur,  m. ; 
spoliatrice,  £ 

SPOILER,  n.  1.  corrupteur,  m. ;  cor- 
ruptrice,  t ;  2.  destructeur,  m. ;  des- 
tnictrice,  £ ;  8.  personne  qui  g&te, 
abUne  (q.  ch.) ;  4  personne  qui  gdte 
(q.  n.),  £ 

SPOILING  [spfifl'-tog]  n.  spoliation, 
£ ;  depouillement,  m. 

SPOKE.    V.  Spkak. 

SPOKE  [spok]  n.  (char.)  rayon,  (de 
roue) ;  rais,  m. 

To  put  a  —  in  a.  o.'s  wheel,  mettre,  Je- 
ter des  batons  dans  la  roue  d  q.  u. 

Spokk-shave,  n.  (tech.)  piano,  £ 

SPOKEN,   r.  Spkak. 

SPOKESMAN  [  speks'-man  ]  n.,  pL 
Spokesmen,  personne  qui  porte  la  pa- 
role, qui  parte,  £  ;  organe,  m. 

To  be  the  — ,  porter  la  parole;  par- 
ler ;  etre  Vorgane. 

SPOLIATE  [ipo'-ii-at]  V.  n.  1.  eoeercer 
des  spoliations  ;  2.  (on,  . . .)  »polier  ; 
depouiller. 

SPOLIATION  [sp6-li-a'.rfian]  n.  spolia- 
tion, £ ;  depfniillement,  m. 

SPONDAIC  [spon-di'-ik], 

SPONDAICAL  [  spon-da'-I-kal  ]  a^ 
(vers,  anc.)  spondalque. 

SPONDEE  [spon'-ds]  n.  (vers.)  spon- 
dee, m. 

8P0NDYL  [spon'-dU], 

SPONDYLE  [spon'-dn]  n.  (anat)  «^on- 
dyie,  m. 

SPONGE  [sponj]  n.  1.  ip&nge,  t ;  2. 
(artll.)  ecouvillon,  m. 

Pyrotechnical  — ,  amadou,  va. 

SPONGE,  V.  a.  1 1.  eponger ;  2.  |  pas- 
ter feponge  sur ;  8.  (wrttl)  icouvillon- 
ner;  4  (ind.)  decatir  (le  drap). 

To  —  up,  eponger ;  enlever  avec 
Feponge. 

SPONGE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (chos.)  sHmbiber  ; 
pom  per ;  boire  ;  2.  ^  (  pers.  )  piquer 
Vassiette ;  8.  (pera.)  (on,  upon,  . . .)  icor- 
nifler. 

3.  To  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  4c-imiHer  y.  n. 

SPONGER  [spanj'-nr]  n.  1. 1  personne 
qui  iponge,  £  ;  2.  §  ecomijletir,  m. ; 
ecomiffeuse,  £  ;  1  piqiie-assiette,  m. 

8P0NGINESS  [spnn'-ji-n«sl  n.  1.  na- 
ture spongieuse,  £ ;  8.  (did.)  spongi- 
osiU,  £ 

SPONGING  [spunj'-Tng]  n.  1.  I  action 
■Teponger,  £  ;  2.  §  ecornifierie,  £ ;  8. 
(ind.)  decatissage  (du  drap),  ra. 

Sponging-house,  n.  muison  d'huis- 
sier,  de  garde  du  commerce  (qui  sert 
provisolrement  de  prison  pour  dette),  £ 

SPONGIOUS  [spdn'-jl-ns], 

SPONGY  fspiin'-ji]  adj.  1.  (did.)  spon- 
gieux  ,•  2.  J  §  humide. 

SPONK.    V.  Spunk. 

8P0NSAL  [spon' -sal]  adj.  conjugal; 
matrimoJiuil. 

SPONSION  [spon'-shun]  n.  t  garan- 
Ue,f. 

SPONSOR  [spon'-sar]  n  1.  garant,  m. ; 
2.  parriiin,  va. ;  marraine,  C 

SPONTANEITY  [  spon-ta-ni'-T-H  ]  n. 
sponUineite,  £ 

SPONTANEOUS  [spon-ti'-ns-fi.]  adj. 
spontan^. 

SPONTANEOUSLY  [spon-U'-oS-ia-U] 
adv.  sp<mt(jniment. 

8PONTANEOUSNE88  [spon-ti'-n*-™- 
n8s]  n.  spontaneiti,  t 

SPONTOON  [spon-tsn']  n.  esponton; 
sponton,  m. 

SPOOL  [sp6l]  n.  (ind.)  boHne,  t 

SPOOL,  V.  a.  (ind.)  bobiner. 

SPOOM  [sp«m]  V.  n.  (mar.)  courir  vent 
arriere. 

Spoom-drift,  n.  (mar.)  ioldbonssu/re,  t 

SPOON  [sp8r  ]  n.  cmller  ;  cwill^e,  £ 

DesMrt  —   =  d«  dessert;  gravy  — , 


=  d  ragoUt;   marrow  — .  tire-mottU 
m. ;  table  — ,  =  d  soupe ;  tea  — ,  =:  t 
cafe  ;  —  and  fork,  (pi.)  couveri,  va.  sing. 
— ,  knife  and  fork,  (pi. )  couveri,  m.  sing 
Bowl  of  a  — ,  cuilleron,  m. 
Spoon-maker,  n.  cuUleriste,  va, 
Spoon-mkat,  n.  1.   alime^it  MquitU 
2.  Iditage,  va. 
Spoon-wort,    n.    (hot)    V.  Soitstt 

SPOONFUL  [spsn'-fdl]  n.  cwiUerie,  f 

Table  — ,  grande  =: ;  tea  — ,  petite  s 
=■  d  cafe. 

SPORADIC  [spo-rad'-lk], 

SPORADICAL  [  sp6-rad'-I.k»;  ]  tj^ 
(Died.)  sporadique. 

SPORT  [sport]  n.  1. 1  %jeu,  m. ;  amui» 
ment,  m. ;  recreation,  £ ;  diveHimS' 
ment,  m. ;  pluisir,  m. ;  2.  §  jouet,  m. ; 
8.  %  jeu  (de  mots),  m. ;  4  (m.  p.)  mo- 
querie;  raillerie,  £;  5.  (m.  p.)^«tt,ni.; 
m.an^ge,  va. ;  manigance,  £  ;  6.  |  c?iasse, 
t ;  7.  I  piche,  £ ;  8.'  sport  (courses  de 
chevanx,  etc.),  m. 

•I.  The  —  of  every  wind,  /<  jouet  de  tout  let 
venti. 

Field  — ,  the  —6  of  the  field,  1.  plai. 
sirs  de  la  chasse ;  2.  plaisirs  de  la 
peche,  m.  pi.  For  o.'s — ,  1.  pourjousr; 
pour  s'am,user ;  2.  ds  gaiete  de  coeur ; 
in  — ,  pour  rire;  en  riant;  en  plai- 
sarUant ;  par  plaisanterie.  To  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  (chos.)  etre  un  jeu  pour  q.  u. ; 
to  be  in  — ,  1.  (pera.)  plaisanter  ;  rire ; 
2.  (chos.)  itre  pour  rire  ;  to  make  a.  o. 
— ,  amuser,  divertir,  recrier  q.  u. ;  to 
make  —  at,  of  a.  o.,  sejouer,  se  rire,  s'Or 
muser  de  q.  u.  ;  prendre  q:  u.  powr 
joitfet. 

SPORT,  V.  a.  1.  jouer  (repr^senter) ; 
2.  t^~  faire  montre,  parade  de; 
itaUr. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  s'am.user  ;  se  dvcettir. 

SPORT,  V.  n.  L  jouer  ;  s'amuser :  a 
divertir ;  se  riereer  ;  2.  fol&trer  ;  t'i 
battre;  8.  (m.  p.)  (with,  de)  se  jovat; 
se  faire  unjeu. 

SPORTER  [spdrt'-nr]  n.  personM  qtd 
s'amuse,  se  di'vertit,  se  rtcree,  £ 

SPORTFUL  [sport' -fdi]  a(y.  1.  enfaiuii 
joyeuse ;  gai  ;  2.  fol&tre ;  8.  platsant. 

SPORTFULLY  [sport'-fil'li]  adv.  1. 
avec  enjouement;  en  plaisantant ;  en 
riont :  2.  d'une  maniere  plaisante. 

SP0RTFULNES8  [iport'-fol-nss]  n.  L 
enjouement,  va.;  gatste,  £;  humewf 
joyeuse,  £  ;  2.  folatrerie,  £ ;  8.  plaisam- 
terie,  i. 

SPORTING  [spdrt'-ing]  n.  L  cha«te,t.\ 
2.  pMie.  £ 

SPORTIVE  rsp6r»'-iT]  a4}.  ♦  L  enjonti; 
gai :  jm/eux :  2.  foldtre. 

SPORTIVENESS  [sp6rt'-W-n8s]  n.  L 
enjduenient,  va. ;  gaiete  £ ;  humeurjoy- 
euxe,  £  ;  2.  folatrerie,  t 

SPORTLESS  [sport'  lis]  adj.  sans  eor- 
jouement,  giiiete ;  triste. 

SPORTSMAN  [  sport*' -man  ]  n.,  pL 
Sportsmen,  1.  chasseur,  va. ;  2.  pichewr, 
111. ;  8.  amateur  du  sport,  va. 

SPOT  [spot]  n.  1.  1  tache,  f ;  2.  J  (on, 
UPON,  a)  tache ;  souillure,  £ ;  8.  $  d^ 
honneur,  m. ;  4  |  moucheture,  £ ;  & 
point  (d'endroit),  m. ;  6.  endroit,  m. ; 
lieu,  m  ;  place,  £  ;  7.  (astr.)  tache,  £ 

On,  upon  the  — ,  I.  |  sur  le  lieu,  let 
lietifc ;  2.  1  sv^r  la  place ;  8.  +  §  «*r-to- 
champ.  To  take  out  a  — ,  enlever  «M 
tache. 

SPOT,  V.  a.  (-^NG ;  —ted)  1.  tocher  ; 
2.  §  tacher ;  souUler ;  8.  |  tacheterj 
moucheter ;  4  cou/vrir  di  -nou-jhes ;  5 
marquer  (pour  la  coupe). 

SPOTLESS  [spot'-i6s]  a^i.  1.  |  sans  to 
che  ;  2.  §  sans  tac/ie;  pur ;  intact 

2.  —  repulation,  ripuiation  sons  tache  ;  —  milW 
etprit  pur. 

8P0TLESSNESS  [sp<  "-lis-Bis]  n.  oft 
sence  de  tache ;  pureti,  £ 

SPOTfED  [spot  -t*d]  a(y.  1.  I  taoStiii 
mouchete;  2.  t  §  deshonori;  8.  |  (dee 
she  vans)  tigre. 

SP0TTEDNE8S  [spot'-tM-nSs]  n.  feK*» 
tares  :  mouc/ietures,  £  pi. 

SPOTTER  [spot  -tor]  n.  |  1.  p»r»onn4 
qui  fait  des  laches.  £ ;  2.  persoiine  qui 
fait  dm  tachetwres.  d«s  mouc/ietttr  »»■  t 


SPR 


SPR 


SPR 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ii  tub;  il  buH;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  M  pound    th  thin;  th  this. 


SPOTTINESS  [ipot'-H-ng*]  n.  tachea, 

SPOTTY  [.pot'-ti]  adj.  |  tacU ;  cou- 

tirt  de  tdches. 

;  SPOUSAL  [sp6u'-ial]  ad^.  1.  nuptial; 

laa  epousailles ;    2.  conjugal;  matri- 
]  nonial. 

'■    SPOUSAL,  n.  epousailles ;  nooes,  t.  pi. 
8P0USK  [«p*uz]  n.  epoux,  m. ;  epau- 
r  *,  C  ;  mart,  m. ;  femme,  t 
!  '  SPOUSE,  V.  a  t  epouser. 
I     SPOUSELESS   [.p6a.'-18j]  adj.    **  1. 

fORS  epoMB ;  sans  epouse  ;  2.  veuf. 

'  2.  Tlie  —  Adrmlie,  PAdriaiique  veuve. 

j  SPOUT  [«pftut]  n.  1.  •  tuyau  ;  canal, 
n. ;  2.  (de  maison)  ffouUiere,  f.  ;  3.  (de 
rase)  bee ;  gotUot,  m. ;  4.  trombe,  f. ;  #i- 
thon,  m. ;  typhon,  m. ;  6.  (mach.)  tuyau; 
\anal,  m. ;  6.  (mines)  o^mertures  (pour 
'air),  f.  pi. ;  T.  (moul.)  auget,  m. :  8. 
tech.)  tuyau  de  decharge  ;  degorge- 
lir,  m. 

Water — ,  trc»nbe,  f. ;  siphon,  m. ;  ty- 
pkon,  m. 

I  SPOUT,  V.  c  1.  I  jaillir  (d'ur.  petit 
jbrifloe) ;  ryaillir  ;  2.  §  dedani^- 

I  1.  Blood — «  from  a  vein,  h  sang  \».i\\\v  d'une 
Wine. 

;  To  —  out  I,  jaillir ;  s'elancer  ;  to  — 
i  ip  I,  s'elever  avec/orce. 

SPOUT,  V.  a.  1.  I  veraer  (un  liqnide); 
Jeter ;  lancer ;  2.  §  dedamer  ;  debiter. 
i  I   SPOUTEB  [.pftiit'-ur]  n.   §  declama- 
\  ieur,  m. 

f  I  SPOUTING  [spfiut'-ing]  n.  1.  I  jaillis- 
leinent;  rejailiissement, vn. ;  2.  ^decla- 
mation, f. 
SPRAQ  r«prag]  adj.  %  vigoureux ;  fort. 
SPRAIN  [apnin]  V.  a.  1.  (chos.)/o«ie/'; 
ionner  une  entorse  d;  2.  (pers.)  s« 
fouler ;  se  donner  une  entorse  d. 

-^.  To  —  I'.'s  foot,  se   fouler  /«  pied;  se  li  inner 

SPRAIN,  n,  foulure  ;  entorse,  £ 

SPRANG,    r.  Spring. 

SPRAT  [iprat]  n.  (ich.)  eperlan,  m. 
,    To  give  a  —  to  catch  a  herring,  don- 
\ru>r  un  ceu/pour  avoir  un  boeuf. 

SPRAWL  [»prai]  V.  n  1.  s'etaler  ;  s'e- 
imdre;  se  prelasser ;  ^^~  s'epater; 
It  se  debdttre  ;  n'ugiter. 

SPRAY  r»pra]  n.  1.  romille,  t. ;  brin, 
m. ;  brintlule,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  embrun  de 
la  mer :  embrun,  m. 
'  SPREAD  r.prsd]  V.  a.  (spread)  1.  | 
'itendre ;  deployer ;  2.  \  etendre  ;  Mar- 
\gir;  8.  J  (over,  «Mr)  repandre ;  epan- 
dre ;  4.  1  repandre ;  ex/ialer  ;  5.  §  ri- 
pandre;  developper ;  6.  §  repandre; 
propager ;  7.  tendre  ( un  filet ) ;  8. 
couvrir  {mie  table);  mettre;  9.  tendre 
(une  voile) ;  deployer. 

1.    To  —  a  carpet,  etendre  un  tapis.    3.  To  — 

Birnvv  over  the  gri'und,  repandre,  epandre  de  la 

■■■'    ■    tiur  la  terre,     4.  To — an  odor,  repandre, 

run*  odeur.     6.  To  —  education,  repandre 

itiim.     6.  To  —  a  report,  repandre,  propager 

To  —  abroad  §,  repandre  au  loin; 
^repandre;  propager;  to  —  out  |,  1. 
etendre ;  2.  repandre  ;  8.  eUdsr. 

S  PREAD,  V.  n.  (spread)  1.  J  s^et^n- 
drp;  se  deployer;  2.  |  s'etendre;  s'e- 
largir  ;  8.  $  a'' etendre ;  ae  repandre; 
4.  II  se  repandre ;  5.  |  ae  repandre ;  6. 
I  s'exhaler ;  7.  §  se  repandre;  se  de- 
velopper ;  8.  i  ae  ripandre ;  ae  pro- 
pager. 

:-',.  I'lilcness— »  over  her  face,  «nepii/«(r»'*tend 
»'/    ,T .».  vieaije 

T3  —  Uke  wild  flre,  ae  ripandre 
x>mi.ie  une  tache  d^hitdle,  comme  une 
tmtuvaise  nov/velle. 

SPREAD,  n.  1.  etendue,  f. ;  2.  |  eav 

ririsinn.  f. ;  3.  §  developpement,  m. ;  4. 
propagation,  f. 

SPREADER  [.prtd'-nrl  n.  1.  (of,  ..  ) 
f.^i  A(  ine  qui  etend,  aepUrie,  f. ;  2.  | 
{(•7,  . . .)  perso«me  qui  repand,  f. ;  8.  ( 
'of,  .  .)  peraonne  qui  repand,  exhale, 
f  :  4.  §  (of,  . . .)  peraonne.  chose  qui  re- 
ViiniJ,  devel^ppe,  t. ;  6.  %  propagateur, 
ti). ;  e.  (chemin  de  fer)   barre  d'atte- 

ic'P^  f. 

SPREADING  [.prsdMag]  adj.  1.  | 
Ufnda;  Uirge ;  2.  {  qui  s'eterid ;  3.  1 
ijai  xe  r' p'l.nd ;  4  §  qui  se  repand;  5. 
■bf  L)  divtrgent 


SPREADING,  n.  1.  |  ea-tension  (ac- 
tion), f ;  2.  §  action  de  s'etendre  ;  8.  | 
§  action  de  se  repandre,  f. ;  4.  §  dive- 
IfOppement,  m. ;  5.  §  propagation,  f. ;  6. 
(const.)  emploie  en  remblai,  m. 

SPREE  [.pre], 

SPREY  [.pre]  n.  ^T"  bamboehe,  t. 

To  have  a  — ,  /aire  une  = ;  bambo- 
cher. 

SPRIG  r.prig]  n.  1.  brin  (de  plante), 
m. ;  brindUle,  t ;  2.  petite  branche 
(brodee),  f. 

SPRIG,  V.  a.  ( — SING ;  — gbd)  broder 
des  branches  aur ;  orner  de  branches 
brodees ;  broder. 

8PRIG6Y  r.prig-»]  a4j.  chargi  de 
brina,  de  brindilles. 

SPRIGHT,  SPRITE  i  iprit  ]  n.  1. 
esprit,  m.;  dme,  C;  2.  esprit;  spectre; 
fantbme,  m. ;  8.  + — s,  (pi.)  ooeur  ;  cou- 
rage; caractire,  m.  sing. 

SPRIGIIT,  V.  a.  t  1.  1  (des  esprita, 
des  spectres)  hanter  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  hanter. 

SPRIGHTFUL  [.prit'-ful]  adj.  t  plein 
d\irdeur ;  vif:  anime. 

8PRIGHTFULLY  [.prit'-fal-li]  adv.  t 
avec  nrdeur  ;  vivemeni. 

SPRIGHTFULNESS  [.pnt'-fal-i.«.]  n. 
t  ardeur  ;  vivacite,  t. 

SPRIG  IITLESS  [.prit'-ig.]  adj.  sans 
ardeur,  dme,  vivaciU;  inanime  ;/roid. 

8PR1GHTLINESS  [.prit'-li-n8«]  n.  1. 
vivacite,  f. ;  <iw«,  f. ;  vte,  f. ;  feu,  va. ;  2. 
enjoiiem.ent,  m. ;  gaiete,  f. 

SPRIGHTLY  [.prit'-B]  a(y.  1.  vif; 
anime ;  ^  eveiUe ;  2.  enJouS  ;  gai ; 
gaillard. 

As  —  as  a  lark,  iveiUi  comm,e  lejour. 

SPRING  [  .pring  ]  V.  n.  (  sprung, 
sprang;  sprung)  (prom,  de)  1.  J  pous- 
aer;  croitre ;  2.  |  jaillir;  rejaiUir ; 
8.  I  s'elancer;  se  lancer;  4.  |  sortir 
(provenir) ;  8.  §  sortir ;  provenir ;  ve- 
nir  ;  deriver  ;  decouler  ;  vattre  ;  6.  § 
desoendre  ( 6tre  issu ) ;  7.  §  venir  au 
jour  ;  naitre  ;  renattre  ;  aurgir ;  com.- 
mencer;  8.  *  §  grandir ;  s'elever ; 
protperer  ;  9.  (du  hois)  dejeter ;  10.  (du 
jour)  poindre ;  paraUre  ;  naitre ;  11. 
(des  oiseaux)  se  lever ;  12.  (chasse)  ae 
lever;  18.  (mar.)  (de  mftt,  de  vergue) 
conaentir. 

1.  PiaoIB — in  the  fields,  tet  ptantet  ptuissent, 
croissent  d^iiH  lea  ehampg.  2.  Waters  —  from  the 
eatth,  /e»  r-auj;  jaillJMent  de  la  terre ;  the  liglit  — 4, 
la  /Mwi«r«  jaillit.  3.  To  —  from  rock  to  rocli,  .'6- 
laneer,  .(t  lancer  de  roehtr  en  rocker.  4.  Rivers  — 
from  lake,  or  ponds.  Its  rirUrea  «)rtent  de»  laes  ou 
des  etant/8.  5.  The  noblest  title — «  from  virtue, /« 
litre  le  plus  noble  provient,  vient,  derive,  d£cj>al'', 
nait  de  la  vertu.  8.  At  his  command  we  perish 
and  v/e  — ,  a  see  ordrea  nous  perissons  et  nous  gran- 
dissons. 

To  —  again  |,  repouaser  ;  recroUre ; 
to  —  back,  1.  a'elancer,  ae  jeter  en  ar- 
riire  ;  reculer  ;  2. /aire  ressort;  to  — 
forth,  1. 11  pouaser  ;  croitre ;  2.  \  jaillir  ; 
rejaillir  ;  8.  |  sortir  (provenir) ;  4.  §  s« 

f)recipiter  /to  —  forward,  s'elancer,  ae 
nncer  en  avant :  to  —  in,  entrer  (en 
8'61anfant)  ;  aeprecipiter  dedans;  to  — 
out,  1.  1  jaillir ;  r^aillir ;  2. 1  a'elan- 
cer,  se  lancer  dehors ;  sortir  ,•  to  —  up, 
1.  J  pousser ;  crottre ;  2.  |  jailUr  ;  re- 
jaillir ;  8.  1  a'Uancer  en  haul ;  4.  |  sV- 
tever  (en  s'Slanpant) ;  5.  §  venir  aujour  ; 
nattre ;  surgir ;  6.  §  s'elever ;  grandir  ; 
prosperer  ;  1.  (des  plantes)  lever  ;  to  — 
up  again,  1.  |  repousser  ;  recroUre ;  2. 
I  jaillir,  rejaillir  de  nouveau;  8.  |  «'e- 
lanoer  de  nouveau  enhaut ;  i.\  s'ilever 
(en  s'elanfant)  de  nouveau ;  6.  §  renat- 
tre ;  surgir  de  nouveau ;  6.  §  s'elever, 
grandir,  prosperer  de  nouveau, 

SPRING,  V.  a.  1.  l/aire  lever  ( le 
glbier) ;  faire  partir ;  2.  §  mettre  en 
avant ;  produire  ;  proposer  ;  3.  \  sau- 
ter ;  franchir ;  4.  |i  faire  aauter,jouer 
(une  mine);  S.fairejouer  (des  choses  k 
ressort) :  6.  (mar.)  /aire  conaentir  (un 
m.it,  une  vergue) ;  7.  (mar.)  /aire  (une 
vole  d'eau). 

SPRING,  n.  1.  I  elan  (mouvement 
snbit),  m. ;  2.  1  ressort  (de  corps  pli^, 
press6,  tendu),  f. ;  8.  i  ressort,  m. ;  elas- 
ticiti,  f. ;  4.  1  ressort  (morceau  de  m6tal 
coinprlm6),  m. ;  6.  §  ressort  (moyen 
d'actlon),  m.  ;  6.  |  aource  (d'eau),  f ";  7. 
§  source  (endroit  qui  fournit  certains  ob- 
Jets),  C ;  &  J  soxtroe ;  cause ;  origine, 


t ;  9.  t  I  commencement ;  naiatanM 
£ ;  10.  +  §  lerer  (du  jour),  m. ;  11.  prijh 
temps,  m. ;  12.  (mar.)/«7rf«,  C ',  18.  (tech.} 
ressort,  m. 

•2.  The  — '-f  a  bow,  le  ressort  d^un  are,  5.  Vul 
g»r  — fi,  ress'irts  vulgaires. 

Intermitting,  reciprocating  — ,  fon- 
taine  intermittente,  f. ;  main  — ,  (horl.^ 
grand  ressort;  relaxec  — ,  (tech.)  re* 
sort  detendu.  Head  —  §,  source , 
grande  source.  In  — ,  in  the  — ,  am 
printemps.  To  give  a — ,s''elanoer;  m 
lancer ;  to  relax  a  — ,  detendre  un  ret- 
aort ;  to  take  a  —  ||,  prendre  son  Han, 
de  Velan. 

Spring-box,  n.  (horl.)  bariUet,  m. 

Spring-halt.    V.  String-halt. 

Spring-tlme,  n.  printemps,  m. 

In  — ,  au  mrintemps. 

SPRINGE  [sprinj]  n.  lac^,  m.  pi. ;  laoel 
(pour  prendre  des  oiseaux)  laeet,  m. 
sing. ;  collet,  m. 

SPRINGE,  V.  a.  (— ing;  — d)  pren- 
dre au  la  ex,  au  lacet,  au  collet. 

SPRINGER  [»prmg'-ur]  n.  1.  chaaaeur 
qui /ait  lever  le  gihier,  m. ;  2.  plamt, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  xoonmier,  coussinet,  m. 

SPRINGINESS  [spring'-I-nS.]  n.  1. 
elaxticite,  f. :  2.  ahondance  de  sourcea,t 

SPRINGING  [spring' -ing]  n.  1. 1  crois- 
aance ;  crue,  f. ;  2.  jaillissement ;  re- 
jaillissement,  m. ;  3.  l  action  de  ailan- 
cer,  de  se  lancer,  £ :  4.  §  descendance, 
C  ;  5.  §  naissance,  £ ;  co^nmencetnent^ 
m. ;  6.  (arch.)  naiftaance,  £ 

Springing-level,  n.  (arch.)  niveau 
des  naissances,  £ 

Springlng-line,  n.  (arch.)  1.  llgne 
de  nainsance,  t. ;  2.  montant,  m. 

SPRINGY  [spring'-i]  adj.  l.elastiqiie, 
qui  fiiit  ressort ;  2  plein  de  sources. 

SPRINKLE  [.pring'-ki]  V.  a.  (wrra. 
de)  1.  repandre  (en  petite  qnantite) ;  Je 
ter;  2.  saupoudrer ;  8.  §  parsetner; 
semer ;  4.  arroaer  (de  liquid«8);  &  -f 
asperger. 

1 .  To  —  a  fl>  or  with  sand,  repandre  du  sable  Mr 
le plancher.  2.  To  —  with  pepper  and  salt,  aao. 
poudrer  de  poivre  et  de  set.  2.  To  —  with  gold, 
parsemer  f/Vr.  4.  To  —  a  room  before  sweepicf 
it,  arroser  une  rhamhre  avant  de  la  balaver.  6.  To 
—  with  lioly-water,  asperger  d'eau benhe. 

SPRINKLE,  V.  n.  (impers.)  tomber 
de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRINKLE,  n.  1.  quanMti  ripandu*, 
£  ;  2.  t  V.  Sprinkler. 

SPRINKLER  [  spring'-kinr  ]  n.  per- 
aonne, chose  qvi  asperge,  t 

Holy-water — ,  aspersoir  ;  aspergia; 
goupillon.  m. 

SPRINKLING  [spring' -kiing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  repandre  (en  petite  quantiti&), 
de  jeter,  f. ;  2.  action  de  saupoudrer, 
t. :  8.  arrosement,  m. ;  4.  petite  quan- 
tite,  {.;  5.  -}-  aspersion,  £ 

A  —  of  rain,  de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRIT  [sprit]  n.  (mar.)  livarde,  C; 
baleston,  m. 

Sprit-sail,  n.  (mar.)  1.  voUe  d  U- 
varde,  d  haUston,  £ ;  2.  civadiire,  £ 

SPRITE  [sprit]  n.  esprit;  spectre; 
/antbme,  m. 

SPRITKFUL    V.  Sprightkul. 

SPRITELY  Jsprit'-U]  adj.  1.  V. 
Sprightly  ;  2.  cCesprita  ;  de  specirea  ; 
de  /antbmes. 

SPROCKET  [sprok'-«t]. 

Sprocket-wheel,  u.  ( m6c.  )  hiri»- 
son,  m. 

SPROUT  [.prftiit]  V.  n.  \.\gertn,«r; 
pousser ;  2.  1 1  §  croUre. 

SPROUT,  n.  1.  jet,  m. ;  p<yuaae,  t ;  % 
jeune  chou,  m. 

Brusd^ls  — ,  (bot.)  2hv>i  de  BrvaeUet, 
i  jets,  m. 

SPRUCE  [sprd.]  adj.  1.  ^pari;  ami; 
2.  (m.  p.)  requinque ;  8  (m.  p.)  Ug«r  ; 
volage :  4.  t  be/iu;  gai. 

SPRUCE,  V.  n.  1.  separer  ;  2.  (in  p^) 
se  reqninquer. 

SPRUCE,  a  (bot)  sapin  (genre),  n. 

SPRUCELY  [.pr6.'-ii]  adv.  1.  ave* 
line  pai-ure,  une  toilette  rechercMe  ;  i 
(m.  p.)  legirement  (.nconsidor^ment). 

8prucenp:ss  [.pr6.-.n«.], 

SPRUCERY  [.pr6'-.ur-i]  n.  1  recK«r 
che  (de  parure,  de  toilette),  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
legirete,  £ 

«7 


SIP  SQU  SQU 

d  Site;  dbi;  Ahil;  a  tat;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  dmoye; 


To  —.jusqu'd  la  =. 

SPRUNG,  r.  Speino. 

SPUD  [«pnd]  n.  1.  petit  cotiteau,  m. ; 
L  (»gr.)  hequiUe,  £ 

SPUME  [apuit]  n.  icume^  t 

SPUME,  V.  u.  ecumer. 

SPUMESCENCE  [  ipn-mSi'^M  ]  n. 
;did.)  spumosite,  t. 

SPUMOUS  [.pu'-mui], 

BPUMY  [•pu'-mi]  »(lj.  eet-mezix. 

SPUN.    riSpiN. 

SPUNaE,  SPUNGEE,  SPUNGY, 
kc,  V.  Si  osoE,  SnoNCiEK,  Spukgy,  &.C. 

SPUNK  [»pungk]  n.  1.  amadou,  m. ;  2. 
^F~  cmur  (courage),  m. ;  3.  ^bot)  holet 
(genre\  m. 

SPUR  [»pnrj  n.  1.  I  eperon,  m. ;  2.  § 
(to,  de)  uiguiUon  ;  stimulant,  m. ;  8.  § 
/eu,  m. ;  excitation,  f. ;  4.  (de  certains 
olseaux)  ergot ;  eperon,  m. ;  6.  (agr.) 
ergot,  m. ;  6.  (agr.)  aeigle  ergote,  m  \  7. 
ntoV)  eperon,  m. ;  8.  (charp.)  arcbou- 
tant, m. ;  9.  (fort)  iperon,  m. 

Upon  the  —  at,  sous  le  feu  de.  To  put 
on  o.'s  —s,  chausner  sea  eperona  ;  to  set 
— B  to,  ionner  de  Feperon,  dea  ep/eronx 
{k  an  clieval).  That  obeys  the  — ,  (man.) 
tenail/le  d  I'eperon ;  that  does  not  obey 
the  — ,  (man.)  dnr  d  V eperon. 

Spcb-oall,  v.  a.  J  hleaaer  avec  tipe- 
ron. 

SpirE-«Ai.L,  n.  X  llesaure  cTeperon,  t 

Spur-maker,  n.  fperonnier,  m. 

Spttk-nut,  n.  (tech.)  pignon,  m. 

Spur-post,  n.  1.  home  de  beds;  borne, 
t ;  2.  c/iaaae-roue,  m. 

Spuk-stonb,  n.  borne  de  pierre ; 
borne,  t 

Spuk-whkel,  n.  (tech.)  hirisson,  m. 

SPUE,  V.  a.  (— EiNo ;  — red)  1.  don- 
ner  ds  feperon  d  ;  2.  §  uiguillonner  ; 
ttimuler ;  3.  %  §,  preaser  ;  h&ter  ;  4.  | 
(m&n.)  armer  d^eperona  ;  6.  (man.)  at- 
taquer  (avec  r6peron). 

4.  To  —  o.'a  boots,  armer  ««»  bottet  d'^perons. 

To  —  on,  aiyuilloiuMr ;  presser; 
fousaar ;  to  —  up,  pouaaer  af>ec  FSpe- 
rvn. 

8PCK,  V.  n.  1.  jotter  dea  eperons ;  2. 
f  '^TSCM,  de)  partird  franc  etrier. 

To  —  on,  ae  preaser. 

SPURGE  [.parj]  n.  (bot)  auphorbe 
(genre),  m.,  t 

Caper  — ,  =  Spurge  ;  ^  ipurge  ;  ^  ca- 
tapuce ;  ^  grande  faule,  t 

SPURIOUS  [ipfi'-Ti-ai]  adj.  1.  |  §  /al- 
HJU;  aophistiqiU;  2.  %  falHJU  ;  faum  ; 
8.  S  apocryphe ;  4.  (de  "livres)  de  con- 
trefacon;  6.  (bot.)  favas;  6.  (dr.)  HM- 
gitime;  7.  (jaM.)  (de  malad1e)/«jw. 

1.  —  drugs,  dvgiKi  Inlsifi^es,  8<i[ihi»tiqii<es.  3. 
—  writines,  den  irrits  Rpocryiihi-s.  4.  —  edition, 
*3?ifiV-«  de  Ciintrefa^nn 

8PUKIOUSLT  [m>a'.r«-n»-IT]  adv.  1. 
fa'm.aement;  2.  (de  livres)  en,  par  cxyn- 
trefucon. 

8PURIOU8NE8S  r«pa'-ri-as-nes]  n.  1. 
faUiflcatlon  (6tat  de);  aophiatication, 
C;  2.  %faiiai>elf,  f:  3.  |  caracUre  (m.), 
nature  (C)  apocryphe;  4.  (dr.)  ilUgiti- 
mit^,  (. 

SPURN  [sparn]  V.  a.  1.  |  pousser  du 
pied  ,•  2.  t  5  briber  du  pied ;  8.  |  (fecm, 
de)  repovfiaer  du  pied ;  4  i  (from,  de) 
rehousaer;  chasaer ;  5.  §  repotiaaer; 
r^eter  dedaigneuaement,  avec  mepris ; 
tnepriaer;  didaigner ;  6.  trailer  avec 
mepria. 

4.  To  —  s.  o.  frrtni  o.'s  presence,  ehaaser  q.  u. 
d*  ta  prfgejicf.  5.  To  —  an  ntfer,  repousser,  rej«- 
Wr  d^daitoieuseraent  ur,f  ofrt. 

8PUKN,  v.  n.  1.  I  gigotter  ;  2.  {  (at, 
.  .)rep<nu»er^  r^eter  didaigneusenumt, 
tveonUpria;  m^priser;  dedaigner. 

t.  T<.  —  at  an  .  fl'cr,  repou'ser,  rejeUr  d^dai- 
JVtusement  nne  t>ffre. 

SPTJEN,  n.  1.  I  coup  de  pied  (poor 
:«pon88er)^.;  2.  §  mepria;  di-'ain,  m. 

SPURNER  [spum'-ur]  n.  1.  I  peraotvne 
jui  powtae,  vpouaae  du  pied,  C;  2.  J 
tontenipteur,  in. 

SPURRED  [spurd]  sAj.  1.  (pers.)  epe- 
r<mni ;  2.  (de  certains  aninian.T)  Eperon- 
U  ;  ergote  ;  8.  (du  selgle)  ergoti  ;  4 
"bot)  ipevonne. 

SPURRER  [spur'-nir]  n.  ca/taliier  qui 
uie.  de  Viper  on,  m. 


SPURRIER  [.pur'-ri-ur]  n.  t  eperon- 
nier,  m. 

SPURRY  [ipnr'-ri]  n.  (bot)  apergrde; 
apargoule  ;  spargoute  (genre),  C 

SPURT.   fT Spikt. 

SPUTTER  [sput'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
cracker  en  parla/nt ;  2.  (pers.)  bredouil- 
ler;  8.  aiffier  (en  brulant);  4  ides  plu- 
mes) cracker. 

3.  Green  wood  — «  in  the  flame,  le  boit  vert  siffle 
dam  ia  Jiamm*. 

SPUTTER,  V.  a.  (pers.)  oracker  (lan- 
cer). 

To  —  o.'s  gall,  ^racher  tonfiel. 

To  —  out,  1.  = ;  2.  bredauiUer. 

SPUTTER,  n.  1.  aalive  (quon  crache 
en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  bredouiUement,  m. ; 
8.  ttntamarre;  vacarm.e,  m. 

SPUTTERER  [apat'-tur-ur]  n.  1  per- 
Sonne  qui  crache  en  parlant,  C ;  2.ore- 
dauilleur,  m. ;  bredouilletiae,  t 

SPY  [spi]  V.  a.  1.  voir  (de  loin) ;  aper- 
cevoir;  decowvrir  ;  2.  decouvrir;  trow- 
ver ;  remarquer ;  8.  epier. 

To  —  out,  decouvrir  ;  trowver. 

Spy-glabs,  n.  Umgue-mie,  C;  lunette 
de,  d  longiLe  vue,  t;  lunette  d'appro- 
ckeyt 

SPY,  V.  n.  1.  voir;  2.  (into,  ...)  re- 
ekereher  ;  examiner  ;  penetrer  ;  acru- 
ter  ;  8.  (into,  . . .)  epier. 

SPY,  n.  eapion,  m. ;  eapionne,  t 

SQUAB  [skwob]  a(y.  1.  graa  ;  dodu  ; 
2.  (des  oiseaux)  aana  phimea. 

SQUAB,  n.  1. 1  jewtie  pigeon,  m. ;  2. 
(de  voiture)  matelax,  m. 

SQUAB,  adv.  ^T"  lourdement. 

SQUABBLE  [tkwob'-bl]  v.  n.  ae  cAa- 
mailler. 

SQUABBLE,  n.  1.  chamaiUie,  m.;  2. 
bagarre,  t ;  8.  (imp.)  aoleil,  m. 

SQUABBLER  [ikwob'-biar]  n.  peraon- 
ne  qui  chumaiUe,  t 

SQUAD  [.kwod]  n.  1.  (mil)  eacouade, 
t :  2.  clique,  t 

SQUADRON  [tkwod'-run]  n.  1.  eaca- 
dron,  m. ;  2.  t  carri,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  eaca- 
dre,  t ;  4.  (mar.)  division^  t. ;  6.  (mil.) 
(de  cavaleric)  eacadron,  m. ;  6.  (mil.) 
(d'infanterie)  batitillon,  m. 

SQUADRONED  [.kwod'-rand]a(y./or- 
me  en  carri ;  range  par  earre. 

SQUALID  [»kwoi'.idj  adj.  malpropre  ; 
sale;  craaaeutr. 

SQUALIDNESS  [ekwol'-id-nSi]  n.  mal- 
proprete ;  aalete  ;  cruaae,  t. 

SQUALL  [.kwal]  V.  n.  t^  1.  crier; 
crier  a  tue-tete ;  2.  brailler;  piaiUer. 

To  —  out,  =. 

SQUALL,  n.  ^-  cH  (fort),  m. 

SQUALL,  n.  (mar.)  grain,  m. ;  ra- 
fale, f. 

SQUALLER  [ikwAi'-ur]  n.  |^- 
crieur,  m. ;  crieuae,  t ;  braiUeur,  m. ; 
braiUeuae,  t  ;  piailleur,  m. ;  piail- 
leuae,  t 

SQUALLY  [ikwal'-r]  a^.  (mar.)  par 
graina  ;  d  rajalea. 

SQUALOR.    V.  Squalidnkss. 

SQUAMOSE  [skwa-moi'], 

SQUAMOUS  [skwa'-mas]  a<y.  (did.) 
aquammeux;  ecailleute 

SQUANDER  {.kwon'  dur]  v.  a.  1.  die- 
fdper ;  depenaer  foUement ;  gaapiller  ; 
2.  1  diaaiper ;  diaperaer. 

To  be  — ed,  ae  diaaiper  ;  itre  gas- 
pille ;  itre  au  gaapiUage. 

SQUANDER, 

SQUANDERING  r»kwon'-dar-Ing]  n. 
diaaipation,  f. ;  gaapiUage,  m. 

SQUANDERER  [Uwon'-dDr-nr]  n.  dia- 
eipateur,  m. ;  diaaipatrice,  f. ;  gaapil- 
leur,  m. ;  gaapilleuae,  f. 

SQUARE  [skwar]  a<y.  1.  carre ;  2. 
lionnite ;  equitable ;  juste  ;  8.  %  vrai ; 
exact ;  4  (de  compte)  egaliei ;  balance ; 
6.  (de  mesure)  de  mi/perfide ;  6.  (mar.) 
carre;  7.  (math.)  carre;  8.  (tech.)  en- 
carre;  d'equariaaa^e. 

To  make  — ,  egaliaer  (un  compte). 

SQUARE,  n.  1.  carre,  m.;  2.  place 
(carree),  C;  8.  (dc  damier.  d'6chiquier) 
caae,  f. ;  4  (de  tlssa)  carreau,  m. ;  5.  + 
nomhre  de  quatre ;  quatre,  m. ;  6.  t 
eacadron,  m. ;  7.  t  j  regie  ;  regular-iti, 
f ;  8.  t  choae ;  affaire,  t ;  9.  +  egaliU, 
t. ;  pied  d''egalite,  m. ;  niveau,  m. ;  10. 
t  S  itendue,  t;  11.  +  quereUe    t ;   12. 


(arith.,  g6om.)  carre,  m.;  18.  (aetroL) 
qua r tile  aapect,  m. ;  14  (tech.)  equar- 
risaage,  m. :  15.  (tech.)  equerre,  t 

On,  upon  the  —  +,  aur  un  pied  d'ega- 
lite ;  out  of  the  —  +,  en  dehora  dt  la 
rigle;  irregulier.  To  break  — s  t,  1. 
aortir  de  la  regie  ;  2.  ae  aoucier ;  «'»«! 
quieter  ;  to  move  a  — ,  (dames,  6cbec»^ 
faire  v/n  paa ;  to  stand  upon  a  — ,  (J« 
mes,  6checs;  ei/re  d  ume  caae. 

SQUARE,  V.  a.  1.  1  cadrer;  2.  mesu- 
rer  ;  8.  §  regler  (rendre  conforme) ;  4 1 
egaliaer;  5.  §  (to,  a)  adapter ;  propor- 
tionner  ;  6.  egaliaer  (nn  compte) ;  ba- 
lancer;  7.  (arith.)  car  rer;  8.  (mar.) 
braaaer  carre  (les  vergues) ;  9.  (tech.; 
equarrir. 


'i-  To  —  all  by  one  rule,  mesurer  tout  a  la  mint 
toite,  3.  To  —  o.'s  actions,  o.'s  life,  regler  fctdc- 
tiona,  »a  vie. 

SQUARE,  V.  n.  1.  cadrer  /It* 
quereller. 

SQUARELY  [skwir'-li]  adv.  1. 1  car- 
rement;  2.  %  honneterrient ;  iquitahle- 
merit;  jii«tement. 

SQUARENESS  [•kwir'-nJs]  n.  formt 
carree,  f. 

SQUAKEK  [skwar'-ur]  n.  %  querelleiiT, 
m. :  querelleuae,  f. 

SQUARISH  [skwar' 4ih]  adj.  d  peu 
pria  carre. 

SQUASH  [skwosh]  V.  a.  ecraser;  1 
^cachet* 

SQUASH,  n.  1. 1  ckoae  moUe,  t ;  2. 1 
ecraaement,  m. ;  8.  i  poia  en  coaae  (non 
miirs),  m.  pL  ;  4  ^  (m.  p.)  Tiomme  mou; 
lac/ie.  m. 

SQUASH,  n.  (bot)  courge,t;  pasttt- 
aon,  m. 

SQUAT  [skwot]  V.  n.  ( — ting  ;  -nsD) 
1.  a'accroupir ;  2.  se  blottir  ;  ae  tapir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

SQUAT,  a(y.  1.  accroupi;  2.  blotU; 
tapi ;  8.  raimiaae ;  traj/u. 

To  lie,  to  sit  — ,  1.  itrs  acoroujiij 
a'accroupir ;  2.  Stre  blotti;  ae  blomr, 
itre  tapi ;  ae  tapir. 

SQUA'T,  n.  accroupistement,  m. 

To  sit  at  — ,  etre  accroupi. 

SQUATTER  [skwot'-m-]  n.  1  anuntti 
accroupi,  blotti,  tapi,  m. ;  2.  peraonnt 
accrmipie,  hlottie,  taptie,  t 

SQUATTING  [skwot'-tog]  n.  1.  acorou- 
piaaement,  m. ;  2.  action  de  ae  blottir, 
de  ae  tapir,  f. 

SQUEAK  [ikwek]  V.  n.  1.  (de  certaini 
animaux)  oner;  2.  crier  (produire  xm 
son  aigre)  ;  8.  (des  Inst  de  mus.)  j» 
rer. 

1.    Pisrs  — ,  let  pijrct  erient.     S.  Wheels— ,!«» 

SQUEAK,  n.  1.  cri  (de  certains  anl- 
maux),  m. ;  2.  cri  oigre ;  cH,  m. 

SQUEAKER  [skw«k-ar]  n.  1.  animal 
qui  crie,  m. ;  2.  peraonne  d  vovx  cri- 
arde,  f. 

SQUEAKING  [skw§k'-ing]  adj.  1.  (dr 
certains  anlmaax)  qui  crie ;  2.  (pers.)  d 
voix  criarde;  3.  (chos.)  criard  (a  son 
aigre). 

SQUEAL  [skwel]  V.  n.  1.  (des  animatw) 
crier;  2.  (pers.)  V.  Squall. 

SQUEAMISH  [skw«'-mish]  adj.  1. 1  (d« 
I'estomac)  qui  tourne,  ae  acnUeve  facile- 
ment ;  2.  I  (j)er8.)  dinpoai  aust  nau- 
sees ;  degoUte ;  8.  §  dTvne  dMioatesaf  esM- 
geree  ;  trap  delicat ;  trop  difficile. 

To  be  — .  faire  le  degofit€,le  difficile. 

SQUEAMISHLY  [skwe'-mish  u]  adv. 
1.  af>eo  degoM  ;  2.  trop  delicatemeni  ■ 
en  faisant  trop  le  difficile. 

SQUEAMISHNESS  [skw*'-nilsh-D«i] a. 

1.  I  (de  I'estomac)  diapoaition  d  tour- 
ner,  d  ae  aoul-ecer,  f. ;  2.  |  (pers.)  ditpo- 
sition  aux,  nauaeea,  f. ;  S.  §  dellcatesM 
exa  geree,  f. 

8QUEA8Y,  adj.  %.    V.  Quka,  t. 

SQUEEZE  [skwei]  V.  a.  1.  I  prett» 
(entre  deux  corps) ;  aerrer  ;  2.  1  preaaw 
rer  ;  8.  |l  preaaer  (dans  les  bras) ;  »<'''• 
rer ;  4  I  (through,  d  travera)  force* 
(par  la  compression) ;  5.  t  $  preaavrtr  i 
opprimer. 

1 .  To  —  a  sjKjnee,  an  orange,  pressor  une  epo*fS 
une  (.raiigr.  •!.  To  —  an  orange,  a  lemot,  pnm* 
rer  utie  trrange,  un  citron. 

To  —  hard  1, 1.  preaaer,  terrer  fort ; 

2.  preaawer  fart ;  to   -  out  I,  exprim* 


STA 

STA 

STA 

dnor; 

onot; 

atabe; 

4itnb; 

6  bull; 

w  bnrn,  her, 

sir; 

^oil; 

&&pomid; 

tAtbla 

th  this. 

I  r  la  ccmiwesslon) ;  to  —  up,  preaaer. 
Iter  fort 

Squeeze,  v.  n.  I  l.  presser  ;  pous- 
;    2.   he  presser ;    se  pausser ;    8. 

KOUQH,  A  travers)  se  forcer. 
^QUEEZl!;,  n.  1 1.  action  de  presner, 

Mrrer,  f. ;  compression,  £  ;  2.  aerre- 
JM  (de  main),  m. 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,  |  itre  pressi,  aer- 

r  to  glT3  a  —  II,  presser  ;  server. 

IQTJEEZING  [.kwez'-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
I  n  de  presser,  de  serrer ;  2,  pres- 
\  'age,  m. 

IQUELCH    [riiwsitsh]    n.    |    ohuU 


.jorde),  f. 
BQ 


iQUIB  [»kwib]  n.  1.  {a.vt\t)  pitard,  m. ; 
l|  satire personnelle,  f. ;  Hbelle,  m. 
Squib,  v.  n.  §  (— binq  ;  —bed)  lan- 
•  des   satires  personneUes,  dea  U- 
Im, 

KJUILL  [«kwii]  n.  1.  (boti)  scilU 
ore),  f  ;  2.  soille  maritime  ^^esp^ce), 
8.  (care.)  squiUe,  f. 

(QUINANCY  [.kwrn'-»n-.i]  n.  (m6d.) 
itinancie,  f. 
lQtjrNANOY--woRT,  u.  (bot)  hfirht  d 

vmnancie,  f.  

JQUINNY  [»kwin'.ni]  V.  n.  tgff~pl«ur- 

TMr. 

JQUINT  fikwint]  adj.  1. 1  louche';  2,  $ 

m  regard  mefiant. 

kluiNT-BYBD,  a(y.  I  §  louche.        y 

~~  pi-HiS'-,  dea  /I'Uunges  louchea. 

JQUINT,  n.  regard  louche,  m. 

JQUINT,   V.   n.   1.   B  toucher;   2.  § 

sarier  de  la  droite  ligne. 

JQUINT,  V.  a.  loucher  de. 

JQUINTING  [.kwint'-ing] n.  1.  actio-,., 

bUude  de  toucher,  t ;  2.  (in6d.)  atra- 

»»«,  m. 

JQUINTINGLT  [•kwint'-ing-iij  adv.  M 

Kihant;  d'un  regard  louche. 

3QUINY  [ikwrn'-i]  V.  n.  X  U/ucher. 

iQUIRE  [•kwir]  n.  1.  +  eeuyer  (gen- 

lomme  qui  accompagnait  un  cheva- 

r),  m. ;    2.  t  icuyer  (simple  geiitil- 

rmne),  m. ;  3.  squire  (titre  accorde  en 

igleterre  a  certains  fonctlonnalres,  au.x 

>prietalres,  aux  rentiers  et  k  ceux  qui 

etcent  une  profession  liberale),  m. ;  4. 

"Oprietairs,  m. ;  5.  rentier,  m. ;  6.  (de 

ate)oh»valier ;  cavalier,  m. 

JQUIKE,  V.  a.  1.  aercir  d^ouyer  d; 

aervir  de  chevalier,  de  cavalier  d 

le  dame). 

BQUIRE,  n.  t  mesure,  t 

3QUIEEH00D  [•kwir-hud], 

SQUIRE8HIP  [tkwir'-ihip]  n.  1.  ram^ 

Sawyer,  m. ;   2.  quality  de  chevalier, 

cavalier  (de  dame),  C  ;  3.  qualiti  de 

"oprietaire,  de  rentier,  t 

5QUIRELY  [skwir'-ii]  adj.  1.  aecuyer; 

de  chevalier  (de  dame) ;  de  cavalier. 

JQUIEREL  [•kwur'-r«l]  n.  (mam.)  eeu- 

uU,  m. 

Siberian  — ,  (Ind.)  petit-gria,  m. 

Sqcirkel-hunt,   n.  ohaaae  ava>  ieu- 
iluils,  t 

SQUIRT  [akwart]  7.  a.  T  aeringtier. 

SQUIRT,  n.  1.  1  senngue.  t. ;  2.  jet 

f'lu,  m. 

SCiUIRTER  [ikwurt'-ur]  n.  ^r-  per- 
il ne  qui  seringue,  t. 

iBQUlTCH  [tkiuh], 

Squitch-okass,  n.  {\)ot,)fromentrotm' 

lint;  ^  chietident,  m. 

S  R.  (abreviation  de  Senior,  a!n6)  adj. 

(de  frere)  atiii ;  2.  p^re. 

8T.   (abreviation  de  Saint,  saint),  St. 

ST.  (abreviation  de  Street,  rue). 
'fiTAB  [itab]  V.  a.  1.  (  — BiNo;  — bed) 
' !  percer  (avec  un  instrument  polntu) ; 
*  \f rapper  ;  2.  J  poignarder  ;  porter 
-<  i*  coup  de  poignard  d;  8.  §  porter 
• »  0(>up  mortel  d  ;  f rapper  mortelle- 

I  .  T.»  —  a.  o.  to  the  heart,  frappcr  q.  n.aa  coeur. 
I  To  —  B.  n.'s  r^putatioD,  porter  un  coup  mortel 
i '  %  r^pnla'-i"n  de  q.  u. 

f  |8TAB  ».  n.  (  — BiNG ;  — beit)  i.  porter, 
'p»ner  un  coup  (d'un  instrument  poin- 
■ ');  2.  S  porter  un  coup  mortel  ;  hies- 
\r  d  mort;  faire  vms  blessure  m,or- 
(le. 

'i.  Krery  word  — «,  chaqne  parole  fait  une  bles- 

•'  re  mortello. 

j  To  —  *t,  vouloir  =. 

V  t)T4  B,  Q.  1. 1  coitp  (dlnstmment  polo* 


tn),  m. ;  2.  I  coup  d'epii,  m. ;  8.  |  $  coup 
de  poignard,  m. ;  4  §  coup  morUl,  m. ; 
blessure  mortelle,  t. 

8TABBER  [»t«b'-bur]  n.  1.  peraonne 
quifrappe  (avec  un  instrument  polntu), 
£  ;  2.  personne  qui  porte  un  coup  d'e- 
pee,  de  poignard,  f. 

STABBING  [.tab'-bing]  n.  1.  coup 
(d'instrument  pointu),  m. ;  2.  coup  d'e- 
pee,  m. ;  3.  coup  de  poignard,  xa. 

STABILIMENT  [.ta-wi'-i-mSnt]  n.  ap- 
pui ;  aoutien,  m. 

STABILITY  [.u-bU'-i-tt]  n.  1.  |  §  ata- 
biliti,  f. ;  2.  ^Jiicite ;  conatamce,  t ;  8. 
i^en.)  ferm^te ;  Constance,  t 

STABLE  [ita'-bi]  aflj.  1. 1  §  atable ;  2. 
§  Jixe  ;  conatant ;  8.  $  (per8.)/<5m»«  ; 
constant. 

'2.  —  principle!,,  de$  principea  fixes,  conBtanta. 
3.  A  —  man,  un  homme  ferme,  constant. 

STABLE,  n.  1.  Uable,  t. ;  2.  icurie,  f. 

Augean  —8,  itablea  d'Augias.  Livery 
—  (  F.  Livert).  In  the  — ,  1.  d  Petdble  ; 
2.  d  Vecurie. 

Stable-boy, 

Stablk-man,  n.  gargon,  valet  d'icu- 
rie,  m. 

STABLE,  V.  a.  1.  Stabler;  2.  loger 
(des  anlmaux). 

STABLE,  v.  n.  loger  dans  vme  etabU, 
dans  une  ecurie ;  loger ;  *  habiter. 

STABLENESS,  n.  F.  Stability. 

STABLING  [sta'-bUng]  n.  1.  action 
d'etabler,  f. ;  2.  etablea,  t  pi. ;  8.  4cu- 
ries,  f.  pi. 

STABLISH,  v.  a.  F:  Establish. 

STABLY  [stA'-bii]  adv.  d'unemcmUre 
atable ;  «■»««  aUibititi. 

STACK  [.tak]  n.  1.  rde  bols)  pile,  £  ; 
2.  (de  cbeminees)  souohe,  f. ;  8.  (de  foin, 
etc.)  m^ule,  £ 

Stack-yard,  n.  cour  de  ferme,  £ 

STACK,  V.  a.  1.  empUer  (du  bois) ;  2. 
(agr)  am^donner  (du  foin,  etc.). 

STACKING  [stak'-Tng]  n.  1.  empile- 
tnent  (du  bois),  £ ;  2.  (agr.)  mise  en 
meule,  £ 

8TACTE  [stak'-t*]  n.  stacti,  m. 

ST  ADDLE  [stad'-dl]  n.  baHveau,  m. 

.  8TADDLE,  v.  a.  laisser,  riaerver  aea 
balvoeaux. 

8TADEM>tad], 

STADIUM  [ita'-di-um]  n.,  pL  8tat>la, 
(ant)  stade,  m. 

STADLE.  F.  Staddlk. 

8TADTH0LDER  [stat'-kold-or]  n.  atat- 
houder,  m. 

STADTHOLDERATE  [.tat'-hdld-ar-it] 
n.  atathouddrat,  m. 

STAFF  [staf]  n.,  pi.  Staves,  1.  |  bd- 
ton,  m. ;  2.  I  bourdon,  m. ;  8.  |  gowrdin, 
m. ;  4  baton  de  commandement,  m. ; 
6.  §  baton ;  appui  ;  soutien,  m. ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  barreau,  m.  ;  7.  (mar.)  baton  ; 
mdtereau,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  portee  (les 
cinq  lignes ),  £ ;  9.  (  vers.  )  glance  ; 
strophe,  £ 

5.  The  —  of  o.'s  ajfe,  /«  tAt«n  de  ta  vifiHttst; 
bread  is  the  —  of  life,  le  pain  eat  le  soutien  de  la 

To  give  the  —  out  of  o.'8  own  hands, 
Idcher  le  hdton  de  commandement. 

Staff  -  holder,  n.  (  tech.  )  porte- 
ndre,  m. 

STAFF,  n.  ttat-major,  m. 

Medical  — ,  (mil.)  corps  dea  mMeoina, 
desofficiera  de  aantS,  m. 

S'I'AG  [stagl  a  1.  (mam.)  cerf  oom^ 
mun;  1  cerf,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  barre  de 
fer  pour  empicher  tecrasement,  t 

Stag-evil,  n.  (v6ter.)  Utanoa,  m 

Stag-headed,  adj.  d  tite  de  cerf. 

Stag's-horn-tkee,  n.  (bot)  aumac  de 
Virginie,  ra. 

Stag  -  worm,  n.  (  ent  )  ceatre  dea 
cerfs,  m. 

Stage  [st»j]  n.  l.  ichafaudage ; 
ichafaud,  m. ;  2.  H  estrade,  £ ;  3.  | 
(m.  p.)  triteaux  (de  saltimbanque),  m. 
pL ;  4  I  scMe  (de  theatre),  t\  5.  (  § 
thedtre,  m.';  6.  relais  (dans  un  voyage), 
m. :  7.  §  piriode,  m. ;  phase,  £  ;  degre, 
m.;  8.  diligence  (volture),  £;  9.  (de 
presse)  itabli,  m. ;  lO.  (const)  ichafaud, 
in.;  11.  (ind.)  procedi,  m. ;  12.  (mar.) 
ichafaud;  plcmcher,  m. 

5.  §  This  great  —  of  fools,  et  grand  theatre  rf 
/out.    1.  The  s«Tenl  — «  of  bo-uw  Uf»,  It*  dmff 


aea  p^riodes,  phases  de  la  vie  humaine ;  U  e  first  — 
of  a  disease,  lea  premiers  degr^a  d^une  t.aladv.. 

Floating  — ,  (mar.)  ras  de  carin* : 
pontjlotiant,  m. ;  temporary  — ,  (uonsi) 
eehafaud  de  service.  Front  of  tie  — , 
(theatre)  avant-scine,  £  By  shcit  — », 
a  petites  journeea.  To  come  on,  up<w 
the  — ,  entrer  en  seine  ;  to  get  up  lb» 
the  — ,  meitre  en  seine;  to  go  cfl^  to 
leave,  to  quit  the  —  |  §,  quitter  la 
ac^ne. 

Stage-coaoh,  n.  diligence;  voittUM 
publique,  £ 

Stage-directions,  n.  pi.  (th6&t)  indi- 
eationa  aciniques,  £  pi. 

Stage-play,  n.  piiee  de  tlie&tre,  t 

Stage-player,  n.  +  (m.  p.)  comidieti, 
m. ;  comidienne,  £  ;  acteur,  m. ;  Ofr 
trice,  t. 

STAGE,  V.  a.  t  expoaer,  donner  « 
spectacle ;  exposer. 

STAGER  [at^j'-ur]  n.  1. 1 1  comMien 
m. ;  comediehne,  £ ;  2.  §  routier  (hom- 
me fin  et  canteleux),  m. 

Experienced,  old  — ,  meuce  routier. 

STAGEKY  [staj'-»-ri]  n.  %  reprisetUa- 
tion  thedtrule,  £ 

STAGGARD  [st:ig'-gard]  n.  cerf  de 
quatre  ans,  m. 

STAGGER  [stag'-gur]  V.  n.  (pers.)  L  | 
chanceler;  vaciUer ;  2.  §  chanceler, 
faiblir ;  fieehir ;  moUir  ;  1  bramler 
dans  le  manche ;  3.  §  hesiter  ;  bala»' 
cer ;  itre  incertain. 

1.  The  blow  made  him  — ,  le  euup  le  fit  chanc*- 

STAGGER,  V.  a.  1.  \  faire  chanceler, 
vaciller  ;  2.  §  faire  chanceler,  faiblir, 
fieehir  ;  ^  faire  brarder  xitma  le 
manche ;  8.  §  faire  hesiter. 

STAGGERING  ~[stag'.gur-ing]  n.  i.  , 
chaneellement ;  mouvement  vacillant, 
m. ;  2.  8  action  de  chanceler,  de  faiblir, 
defUchir,  de  mollir,  £  ;  8.  §  hisitatu^m, 
f;  balancement.  m. 

STAGGERINGLY  [sug  gur-im-B] 
adv.  1.  §  en  chancelant ;  en  vacillanl; 
2.  §  avec  hesitation. 

STAGGERS  [atag'.g„r«]  n.  pL  1.  tver- 
tige,  in.;  2.  J  delire,  m. ;  8.  (v6t6r.) 
veriige :  vertigo,  m. 

To  liave  the  staggers,  (v6t6r.)  itre  mo- 
bile. 

STAGIRITE  [stuj'-i-rit]  n.  StagyrUe; 
phMosophe,  sage  de  Stagyre,  m. 

STAGNANCY  [stag'-nan-ai]  n.  |  stag- 
nation,  t. 

STAGNANT  [atag'-nant]  adj.  1.  |  J 
stagnant;  2.  §  dana  un  Mat,  ei'.  etat  de 
stagnation ;  8.  §  inactif;  engi  urdi. 

i.  Business  is  — ,  le  commeree  eat  da^mT^tat  d« 
slas,'nali..n.     :'..  —  siml,  nine  eiiK'Hir.litW  iiiiclive. 

— STAGNATE  [stag'-nat]  V.  n.  .  1  §  itre 
stagnant;  2.  §  itre  dans  un  ei  :t,  enetai 
de  stagnation. 

STAGNATION  [stagna'-ah  o]  n.  |  J 
stagnation,  £ 

STAID  [stad]  F.  Stay. 

STAID,  adj.  rassia  ;  grave ;  airieuas. 

STAIDNESS  [stad'  i^s]  ft.  caractire 
rassix,  m. ;  gravtte,  £  ;  serieux,  m. 

STAIN  [stan]  V.  a.  1.  I  (WITH,  de)  ta- 
bher ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  tacher ;  entacher  ; 
aouiller  ;  ternir;  8.  (ind.)  teindre ;  4 
(peint)  mettre  en  oouleur  ;  imprtmer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  blood,  tacher  </.  ch.  de  sang. 
'2.  To  —  the  character,  entacher  la  reputation  ; 
— ed  with  crimes,  souilM  de  Crimea. 

STAIN,  n.  1. 1  §  tache,  £ ;  2.  J  taohe; 
aouillure,  £ ;  8.  §  opprobre,  m. ;  honte. 
t ;  4  couleur ;  teinte,  t 

>ppr  bre  du  geikti 

To  get,  to  take  out  a  — ,  fnlve-,  iU* 
wne  tache  ;  ^  faire  partir  time  = , 

STAINED  [stand]  mlj.  1.  ||  tache ;  2.  | 
entacM ;  soniUe :  8.  (de  vorro)  de  cou- 
leur ;  4  (ind)  tei7it ;  6.  (!?eint)  mis  mi 
couleur;  impi-imA. 

STAINER  [stan'-ur]  n.  '.  I  personnt 
qui  Uiche,  £  ;  2.  (Ind.)  (  F  Paper-stain- 
bb)  ;  8.  (peint)  pelntre  >,  ti  met  en  cou- 
leur, m. 

STAINING  [staa'-Jng]  n.  1.  {  T  Btam); 
2.  (peint)  colnris,  m. 

STAINLESS  [stan'-lgs]  jdj.  ♦  1.  |  aaw 
Piche ;  2.  %  aana  fjiche,  *./utUi'^e :  x»ii 

6J9 


STA 


STA 


Sl'A 


dfikte;  dtai;  dtoll;  aftt;  e  me;  ^met;  I  piM;  I  p!a;  dpo;  4 move; 


STAIS  [itir]  n.  1.  »*«rcA«(d"escalier), 
t ;  dtffri,  m. ;  2.  — 8,  fpL)  escalier,  m. 
rim.  (  F.  Staiboabe)  ;  8.  %  echeUe,  £ 

Top  — ,  marcfie  paliire.  Flight,  pair 
rf  — 8,  escalier  ;  one  pair,  two  pairs  of 
-HI  high,  nu  premier,  au  deusdsme 
ttage ;  au  premier,  au  second.  Above 
— •  t,  up  — s,  ].  en  hatU;  2.  d  Vestage 
ruperieur;  below  — s  t,  down  —8,  1. 
0»  baa  ;  2.  d  Cetage  inferieur.  To  come, 
to  go  down  — ,  descendre ;  to  come,  to 
•go  ap  — 8,  monter. 

Staie-hbad,  n.  1.  fiaut  de  I'eaculier, 
SL  ;  2.  palier ;  carri,  m. 

Staik-eod,  n.  tringle  de  marche ; 
tringle,  t 

STAIRCASE  [.tir'-ka.]  n.  escaUer,  m. 

Back  — ,  =  d-e  vendee,  de  degage- 
nent ;  grand  — ,  =:  d^honneur  ;  princi- 
pal — ,  grand  = ;  private  — ,  =  derobe  ; 
6teep  — ,  =  roide  ;  winding  — ,  =  tour- 
mant,  en  limacon,  d  via. 

STAKE  [stak]  n.  1.  pieu,  m.:  2.  po- 
teau,  m. ;  8.  hiicher,  m. ;  4.  ( jeu.)  er^eu, 
m. ;  5.  (arp.,  gen.  civ.)  piquet,  jalon,  m. 

To  be  at  — ,  y  oiler  de;  ...  ia  at  — , 
Uy  va  de ...;  to  be  at  o.'s  last  — ,  to 

Sjr  o.'s  last — ,j(mer  de  ami  reate;  to 
w  — 8,  retirer  tenjeu;  to  perish  at 
the  — ,  mourir  aur  le  bOcher ;  to  sweep 
— ft,  1.  (jeu)  retirer  Venjeu;  2.  §  rajler 
UnU ;  /aire  rajle. 

STAKE,  V.  a.  1.  I  gamir  de  pietttn  ; 
3. 1  aiguiser,  pointer  en  pieu  ;  8.  |  per- 
cer  aveo  un  pieu;  4  (jeu)  tnettre  au 
jeu ;  6.  ^jouer. 

To  —  out,  jalonner. 

STALACTITE  [.ta-Uk'-tit]  a  (min.) 
italactite,  f. 

STALAGMITE  [.ta-Ug'-mit]  n.  (min.) 
ttalagmite,  C 

STALE  [ttal]  adj.  1.  |  §  vteux  ;  vieil ; 
2. 1  §  vieiih ;  pame  ;  8.  §  suranni  ;  use  ; 
wieiUi ;  4.  (des  liquides)  evente;  plat; 
&  (di  pain)  raaaia. 

1.  —  I'aetry,  de  la  patu$eru  vieille.  3.  —  re- 
anrk,  oMerraf ion  tiirunn^e,  iis^e,  vieillie. 

STALE,  n.  1.  %  proatituie.  t;  2.  t 
imtrre,  m. ;  8.  (6chec8)  pat,  m. 

STALE  7.  a.  +  /aire  passer;  user ; 
IMruire. 

STALE,  V.  n.  (des  anlmanx)  uriner. 

STALE,  n.  urine  (des  animaox),  £ 

STALEMATE  [ttal'-mat]  n.  (6checs) 
pat,  m. 

To  give  a  — ,/air6-=, 

STALEMATE,  v.  a.  (6checB)  /ai/r« 
pat. 

To  be  — d,  etre  pat 

8TALENESS  [ital'-nSi]  n.  1.  vieiUeaae, 
C;  2.  etat  vieillt,  m. ;  8.  etat  suranne, 
use ;  4.  (des  liquides)  event,  m. 

STALING  [.tal'-.ng]  n.  (des  animaux) 
action  d'uriner,  t 

Profuse  — ,  (vet6r.)  reldch^ment  de  la 
veasie,  ra. 

STALK  [itak]  n.  1.  (hot)  tige  (de 
plante),  £;  2.  (de  certaines  plantes)  pterf, 
m. ;  8.  (de  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  4.  (bot) 
(de  feuille)  petiole,  m. ;  5.  (bot)  (de  fleur) 
pidoncuU,  m. ;  6.  (bot)  (d'inflorescence) 
radiis,  va. ;  hampe,  t 

On  the  — ,  1.  sur  la  tige  ;  2.  (hort)  aur 
pied. 

STALK,  V.  n.  1.  t  marcher  JUremeiit 
(en  Be  pavanant);  marcher;  2.  (ovbe, 
, . .)  parcourir  ;  8.  ^  arpenter  ;  4  er- 
nr ;  6.  (m.  p.)  rbder  ;  5.  marcher,  nUer 
d  la  dSrobee. 

STALK,  n.  d-marche  Juiutaine,Jiire, 
rvperbe,  t 

STALKED  [itakd]  acy.  (bot)  qwi  a 
^*tie  tiye  ;  d  tiffe, 

STALKER  r»tak'-ur]  n.  peraotme  d  la 
dttnarche /U~  i,  superbe,  £. 

STALKING-HORSE  [itak'-tot-hftn]  n. 
1.  (3J8SS.)  cheval  aimuU,  m. ;  2.  §  mua- 
p«s ;  pritexte,  m. 

STALKY  [  «tak'-i  ]  adj.  comme  vne 
l^ge. 

STALL  [ttal]  n.  1.  ataUe  (d'6cnrie); 
place,  t. ;  2.  etable,  f. ;  8.  +  cheval,  m. ; 
i.  italage,  m. ;  5.  echoppe,  £;  6.  (de 
bencher),  etnl,  va. :  7.  (d'feglise)  staUe,  t. , 
%.  (de  thatre)  staOe,  £ 

ICan,  woman  that  keeps  a  — ,  itala- 

C,  m.,  1  To  keep  a  — ,  avoir  wn  ita- 
;  lire  Halagiste. 


STALL,  V.  i.  1.  etabler;  mettr«  J 
Petable  ;  2.  t  installer. 

Stall-fkkd,  v.  a.  (econ.  rur.)  Hourr-ir 
au  /oarrage,  d  Vetahle. 

Stall-fkeding,  n.  (econ.  rur.)noitr- 
risaage  au/ourrage,  nx. 

Stall-food,  n.  (econ.  mr.)  nourrUure 
au  /our rage,  f. 

Stall-keefeb,  n.  italagiste,  m.,  1 

STALL,  v.  n.  1.  %  (pers.)  demeurtr  ; 
habiter  ;  2.  itre  au  cheiiil. 

STALLAGE  {•til'-aj]  n.  1.  eUilage 
(droit  d'etaler),  m.;  2.  italage  (droit 
pay6),  m. 

STALLED  [.tAld]  a4j.  d .. .  etaOe. 

STALLIONjitar-yun]  n.  italon,  m. 

STALWART  [•tAl'-wart], 

STALWOKTH  [.til'-wura]  adj.  \/oH; 
robunte ;  vtiilluni. 

STALLWORN  J.  V.  Stalwabt. 

STAMEN  [•ta'-msn]  n.,  pi.  Stamika,  L 
I  base  solide ;  base,  t;  2.  %/orce  vUale; 
/orce,  t ;  8.  (bot)  etamine,  £ 

STAMEN  D  [.ta'-m«nd]  adj.  (bot)  ata- 
mine  ;  a  etam,inea,  t. 

STAMIN  [itam'-ln]  n.  (ind.)  etamine,  £ 

Stamin-makeb,  n.  (ind.)  etaminier,  m. 

STAMINA.  V.  Stamen. 

STAMINATE  [itam'-I-nit]  V.  a.  douer 
de  /orce  vitule. 

STAMMER  [«tam'-mur]  v.  n.  1.  bigay- 
er  ;  balbutier ;  2.  (ovee,  thsottoh,  . . .) 
begayer;  balbutier. 

STAMMER,  V.  a.  1.  bigayer  ;  2.  bal- 
butier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

STAMMERER  [.tam'-mur-nx]  n.  1.  be- 
gue,  m.,  £  ;  2.  peraonne  qm  balbutie,  £ 

STAMMERING  [•tam'-mar-Ing]  adj.  bi- 
gue ;  qui  balbutie. 

STAMMERING,  n.  bigayement;  be- 
gaiement.  m. ;  balbiUiem.ent,  m. 

8TAMMEEINGLY    [  .t»m'-mar-lng.n  ] 

adv.  1.  en  begayant ;  2.  en  balbutiant. 

STAMP  [stamp]  V.  a. /rapper  du  pied. 

To  —  with  o.'s  foot,  =. 

STAMP,  V.  a.  1.  I  /rapper  du  pied  ; 
2.  \  empreindre ;  marquer  d'une  em- 
preinte ;  marquer ;  im.primer ;  8.  § 
empreindre  ;  impritner ;  graver  ;  4  § 
m^re  le  sceau  d;  6.  |  monnayer ; 
/rapper ;  6.  estampiller  ;  7.  |  timbrer ; 

8.  contrSler  (Yot,  Fargent);  9.  (adm.) 
timbrer ;  10.  (m6taL)  bocarder  (le  mi- 
neral); ll.(monn.)  eatamper  ;  12.  (post) 
timiyrer. 

3.  To  —  virtuoui  principles  jm  the  heart,  em- 
preindre, iiiiprimer,  graver  det  principet  de  vtrtu 
darnlecotUT.  4.  To  —  o.*a  reputation,  mettre  le 
aceau  a  »a  reputation.  6.  To  —  a  book,  good*,  e»- 
tanipiUyr  un  livre,  dea  mareko.^dUea,  1.  To  — 
lettt'ra,  paper,  parchment,  timbrer  dea  lettrea,  du 
papier,  d't  parckemin. 

STAMP,  n.  1.  coup  de  pied  (avec  la 
plante  du  pied  on  par  terre),  m. ;  2.  |  es- 
tam,pe,  t. ;  coin,  m. ;  poinson,  m. ;  8.  | 
empreinte;  nuirque,  £;  4  |  estampe 
(image),  £ ;  5.  |  estampille,  £ ;  6.  |  tiTn- 
bre,  m. ;  7.  §  empreinte,  f. ;  marque,  t ; 
aoeau,  m. ;  coin,  m. ;  8.  $  caractere; 
ordre;  genre,  m. ;  9.  §  (pers.)  calibre, 
va. ;  trempe,  £ ;  10.  contrble  (d'or,  d'ar- 
gent),  m. ;  11.  (adm.)  timbre,  m. ;  12. 
(metal)  boeard,  va. ;  18.  (monn.)  coin  ; 
poinson,  m. ;  14.  (monn.)  /rappe,  £; 
16.  (post)  timbre,  va.;  16.  (tech.)  pi- 
Ion,  va. 

1.  To  bear  the  —  of  divine  origin,  porter  /'em- 
preinte, la  roarque,  te  aceau  d^unt  vrigine  divine. 

9.  A  man  of  that  — ,  un  komm*  de  aon  calibre,  de 
aa  trempe. 

Dated  — ,  (post)  timbre  d  date ;  lo- 
cal — ,  (post)  =  d'origine ;  right  —  §, 
ban  coin ....  Post-ofBce  — ,  =  de  la 
paste.  To  be  of  the  right  — ,  itre  mar- 
qui  au  bon  coin  ;  to  Dear  the  —  o£  1. 
(F;  les  sens);  2.  §  itre  marque  au 
coin  de. 

Stamp-dcty,  n.  droU  de  timbre  ;  tim- 
bre, va. 

Stamp-mill,  n.  1.  tnouUn  d  estamper  ; 
2.  boeard,  va. 

Stamp-offioe,  n.  1.  bureau  de  timbre, 
m. ;  2.  timbre  (lien),  m. ;  8.  bureau  de 
punier  timbre,  m. 

STAMPED  [stampt]  adj.  1 1.  empreint; 
marqui;  2.  estampille;  8.  timbre;  4. 
(adm.)  timbre  ;  t.  (monn.)  estampd ;  6. 
(post)  timbre. 


STAMPER  [.t«mp'-or]  n.  1.  pilon,  m 
2.  fchap.)  roulet,  m. ;  8.  (m6t«I)  bocan 
m. ;  4  {mo\x\.)  pUon,  m. 

STAMPING  [»tamp'-ing]  n.  coups  c 
piede  (avec  la  plante  du  pied  on  pt 
tvreX  IB-  P'<  ( I^tous  ies  sens  de  SiAja 
V.  •.) 

Etampikg-mill,  n.  (m6taL)6ooard,ii 

STANCH  [.tantJi]  v.  a.  etanchsr  (l'< 
CO  :  un  liqnide);  arriter. 

V.  n.  (de  liquide  qui  (kkA 
*  .' 

STa:;CH.  adj.  l.  \/oH;  aolide;i. 
/erme;  eeU ;  8.  (chasse)  aur;  qtti  « 
perd  pis  la  voie. 

•i.  A  --    ri^n.l,  un  ami  frrm-,  if  1^. 

STAN  CHER  fitantth'-ur]  n.  personm 
chose  q%%  etehicKe  (I'^coulement  d"nn  1 
qnlde),  £ 

STANCHION   [.tan'-ihfin]  n.  1.  (CODSI 

i!it>i.o>'    m.;  'J.  (mar.)  chandelier,  m 

S  .  r. 

[stanUh'-16»]    adj.    ^ 
Ji  ■  ■        .  ■  /( e. 

ril.-.NCHNEiS  [»tanuh'-n«i]  n.  1. 
/orce;  aolidite,  £;  2.  |  /ermeU,  i 
eMe,  in. 

ST.iND  [itMd]  V.  n.  (STOOD)  1.  |  , 
tenir  debout;  r ester,  Hre  debout;  . 
tenir ;  2.  |  (cboa)  itre  debout;  8. 
^cbcs.)  se  trouver  (debout);  itre;  *  «' 
lemr ;  A.  |  (pen.)  ae  soutenir ;  5. 
(p<>tt.)  M  m^tre;  se  tenir';  itre;  6. 
se  tenir  ;  s'arriier  ;  arriter ;  detne 
r(r ;  r eater  ;  ^/aire  halte ;  7.  §  reatet 
itre  debmU;  durer  ;  8.  §  r eater  atatio. 
vnire ;  9.  %  reMer  ;  itre ;  10.  $  ««  tro 
ter  (etre  piac^) ;  etre  ;  11.  §  se  trouvet 
,'tr«;  Vt  *  §  OTtJrA  (exister) ;  13.  § 
tenir;  ae  nuiintenir  ;  tenir;  14  | 
presenter  (fiovavne  candidal);  16.  §p« 
aiiiter  ;  perseverer ;  16.  t  §  (on,  cpc 
aur)  8\ippuyer ;  s'arriter ;  inaiatei 
17.  §  (UPON,  d)  tenir ;  a^iticicher ;  !& 
(against)  reaiater  (d)  ;  tenir  (contra 
19.  §  se  d^fendre ;  20.  §  (by,  . . .)  soutetU 
de/endre;  21.  §  (for,...)  representei 
22.  §  (fob,  . . .)  signifier  ;  vouloir  di7^ 

28.  §  (with,  d)  etre  ooT^fbrme ;  S4 
(upon,  . . .)  concemer ;  regarder ;  irA 
resaer ;  'iXi.  (des  cheveux)  ae  dresaet 
26.  (de  voitures)  sUttionner  ;  27  (carte 
«'y  tenir ;   28.    (mar.)  porter ;   tenU 

29.  (mar.)  (fob,  d)/aire  route  ;  80.  (mi 
/aire  halte. 

'2.  A  tff  e  — a,  un  arbre  est  debout ;  an  old  cati 
yet  — iiig,  un  vteux  c/ioteau  qui  egt  encore  debot 
8.  I»udon  — a  on  the  Thames,  Londrea  se  troni 
est,  s'^ltive  sur  la  Tamiae.  4.  To  be  toe*  weak 
— ,  atre  trop  faib/e  pour  se  suutenir.  5.  —  thai 
mettez-vouB  li,  7.  A  constitution  —a  for  a^es.  u 
eonatitution  reste  debout,  dure  dea  aieelea.  9.  Tl 
mind  — *  unmoved,  Petprit  reste,  est  inebran/ai 
10.  To  —  in  the  highest  rank,  se  trouver,  ^tre  i 
plua  Haut  rang.  II.  To  —  resigned,  £tre  ritigt 
1'2.  To  —  or  fail  with  o.'s  country,  vivre  cu  pai 
avec  aa  patrie.  17.  To  —  upon  o.'s  reputatic 
tenir  a  aa  reputation,  19.  The  enemy  will  not- 
l^enntmi  ne  s*?  d^fendra  point. 

—  I  (exclam.)  halie  !  halte-ld.  —in 
I  §  debout  (sur  pied).    To  —  fast,  &n 

1.  tenir  /erme  ;  2.  rester /erme ;  to  • 
first,  second,  etc.,  itre  au  premier,  a 
second,  etc,  rang;  to  —  still,  1.  i 
tenir  tranquiUe  ;  2.  a'arriter ;  3.  re 
ter  stationnaire :  to  —  together,  1.  i 
tenir  ensemble,  reunia  ;  2.  saccorde 
To  —  to  a.  th.,  1.  aoutenir  q.  eh. ;  'i.a* 
hirer  d  q.  ch.  ;  8.  «'en  tenir  d  q.  eh 
4  terdr  d  q.  ch. ;  to  —  by  a.  o.,  a.  tl 
soutenir,  de/endre  q.  u.,  q.  ch. ;  to  ■ 
by  o.'s  sel£  itre  tout  seui;  to  —  1! 
nothing,  ne  pas  compter;  compM 
pour  rien ;  to  —  a.  o.,  a.  th.  upon 
itre  im,portant  pour  q.  u.,  a.  ch. ;  M 
porter  d  q.  u.,  d  q.  oh.  As  mittM 
things  — ,  sur  le  pied  oil  aont  lea  eh 
sea ;  so  it  — s,  U  en  est  ainai  ;  ^  voi 
ou  en  sont  Ies  chases.  To  —  aw« 
(mar.)  a^iloigner ;  to  —  back,  1.  I  ««  < 
rUr  en  arrUre  ;  2.  S  ae  tenir  d  I'ecrtr 
8.  §  reculer  ,•  to  —  by,  1.  itre  uuprei 

2.  itre  present ;  itre  Id  ;  3.  asaiMer ; 
itre  de  cote  ;  itre  mia  de  c6te  ;  6.  (mai 
se  tenir  pris ;  to  —  forth,  1.  ae  mett 
en  avant;  a'avancer  ;  2.  ae  prenfJitef 
a'offrir;  to  —  in,  1.  ae  mettre  dedan 
rentrer ;  2.  (com.)  coiiter  ;  revenir  e 
8.  (mar.)  dormer  dedans ;  4.  (for  se  o 
riger  (vers)  ;U>  —  oS,1  se  tenir  eloigt 
4  distance;  %  ae  teni'  4  Piea<^;  & 


aTA 


STA 


ST  A 


a  nor;  onot;  fltnbe;  a  tab ;  ^  bnll;  m  bum,  her,  sir;  m.  oil;  (yd,  pound;  <A  thlr  ;  th  this. 


i«iattir  ;  nepas  acceder ;  4.  t  resaorUr  ; 

i  Hre  en  relief;  6.  (mar.)  porter  au 

irge:  to  —  out,   1.  etre  preeminent, 

inaiUie;  2.  tenir/erme;S.  riHster ; 

(max.)  porter  au  large;  to  —  up, 

ll  «6  tenir  debout ;  2.  |  se  lever;  8. 

jigsinst)  s'atkiquej  {A) ;  4  (for)  se  lever 

ixmr,  enfaveur  de) ;  5.  (for)  soutenir 

..y,  defendre  (...);  6.  t  (dea  cheveux) 
k  dresser. 

Stand-still,  n.  etat  d'ttne  maehine 
ortgu'elle  s'arrete,  in. 
!  To  come  to  a  — ,  s'arriter. 

Stand-up,  adj.  (de  col,  de  collet)  mon- 
vnt. 

I  STAND,  V.  a.  (stood)  1.  endurer ; 
lippor-ter;  aouffrir ;  2.  soutenir  (r6- 
[ster  k)\  3.  maintenir ;  defendre;  4. 
ubir  ;  essuyer ;  6.  t  risister  d. 

jl.  'i'lj  —  the  coid,  the  heat,  supporter  le  /raid, 
I  chaUur.  '1.  To  —  an  assault,  soutenir  Paatv^  . 
\  —  I'aiiKue,  aontenir  la  fatigue.  3.  Tu  —  o.  » 
round,  il^fendre  ai'ti  terrain.  4.  To  —  the  enti- 
ty's nre,  subir,  essiiyer  le  leu  de  I'tnnemi. 

SI  AND,  n.  1. 1  place  (oil  Ton  se  tlent 
eboiit),  f.  ;  position,  f. ;  2.  1  place  (de 
oitures  de  louage),  f. ;  3.  1  dessous 
I'll! 'jet  pos6  debont);  pied,  m. ;  4.  | 
■rri't.  in. ;  pause,  f. ;  halte,  f ;  6.  +  § 
(11/(7,  m. ;  position,  f. ;  6.  §  l«r>ie,  f. ; 
o>ilerer>'fnt,  m. ;  7.  §  resistance,  £;  8. 

dufieulte  ;  peine,  t. ;  embarras,  m. ;  9. 

'iidi/nation,  f. ;  10.  (comp.)  parte-  ... 
licAMius,  plateau,  etc.) ; . . .  iere ;  ,. .  ier ; 
1.  ( tech. )  supp&rt,  m. ;  12.  (tech.) 
danche,  plaque  de  support,  f. 


ik-- 


iiinip ,  tin  (U'sS'HiB  de  lamfe ;  un  pied  de 

10.  Umbrella .norte-/)ara/>/Kt«;  snuf- 

,  piirte-»iw«cAe«e»  ;   fii.wer ,  jardiniere; 


■  of  arms  (mil.)  fusil  et  ses  acces- 
oires,  m.  At  »  -.  1.  au  point  eulmi- 
ia7it;  2.  arrOe ;  suspendu ;  8.  stag- 
)Mnt ;  4.  duTi*  ui  diffioulte,  I'embar- 
i-as,  Id  peine;  •'5.  |3e^  d  quia.  To 
tome  to  a  — ,  1.  arrirer  a  son  point 
'nUminant;  2.  s''arreler;  etre  suspen- 
jlw,'  to  make  a  — ,  1.  4.  s^atfeter;  ^ 
sfbiVe  halte  ;  2.  faire  une  levee ;  se 
]m6r  ;  se  soulever ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  a  — , 
l[  1.  miettre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  mur  ;  2. 
jaF"  mettre  q.  u.  d  quia;  to  take  0  's 
— ,  1.  +  prendre  sa  place;  se  placer; 
wrendre  sa  position;  2.  s'arriter;  ^ 
faire  halte. 

(Stand,  dans  les  mots  composes  en 
mglais,  se  rend  pour  la  plupart  en  fran- 
^isnar  une  terminaisoii.  V.  10.) 

STANDARD  [.und'-ard]  n.  1.  eten- 
iard,  m. ;  drapeau,  m. ;  banniere,  f. ; 
I.  etalon  (de  mesnre,  de  poids);  type, 
01. ;  3.  §  type ;  modele,  m. ;  4.  regula- 
'.eur,  m. ;  5.  1  de  Targent,  de  Tor)  litre, 
oa. ;  6.  t  porte-etendard,  m. ;  7.  (bot) 
itendard,  m. ;  8.  (hort)  arbre  de,  en 
olein  vent,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  pavilion,  m. ; 
10.  (tech.)  s^t/pport  mobile,  m. 

8.  'liu-  —  ot  style  and  laste,  /«  type,  it  modele 
iu  tt'ile  et  du  gJit.  4.  The  —  of  prices,  le  r*gu- 
ateur  de»  prix. 

Koyal  — ,  (mar.)  po/villon  royal,  m. 
To  erect  a  — ,  arborer,  planter  un  fttn- 
iard,  un  drapeau,  une  banniire. 

Standard-bearer,  n.  +  porte-iten- 
iarsi,  m. ;  porte-drapeau,  m. 

STANDAED-BroKKT,  n.  (mil.)  port«- 
Sten^ard  (chos.),  m. 

STANDARD,  adj.  1.  |  qui  sert  de 
m>dUe;  type;  2.  (d'argent,  d'or)  au 
Mtre,  m.;  8.  (d'auteur,  de  llvre)  das- 
tigue ;  4.  (de  mesure,  de  poids)  qui  sert 
i'italon  ;  type ;  5.  (de  prix)  rSgvlatewr  ; 
v.  (hort)  de,  en  plein  vent. 

dTAI^DER  [stand'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
U  ti»nt  debout,  f. 

—  by,  n.  t  F;  Uy-stander. 

STANDING  [stand'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  sur 
9ted  (non  coupe);  2.  |  a  pied  (k  pl6- 
iMtal) ;  8.  1  j&re  ;  i  demeure  ;  4.  §  per- 
i\anent ;  5.  §  constant;  perpituel;  6. 
\de fimdation  ;  1.\Jixe;  ip'^'^fiahle  ; 
\.  (de  coulenr)  solide ;  durac;.^  ;  &.  (tie 
'eau)  dormant;  stagnant;  IC.  (mar.) 
Uyrvumt. 

1.  —  I'orn,  bte  sur  pied.     4.  —  ar  '  ^t^e  oer- 

nanente.     6.  A  —  dish,  un  ;-'«<  d  .';-.a."    1. 

—  rules,  de»  regies  fixes,  invariabli 

STANDING,  n.  1.  actio  .  -  t'mir 
ieboutjt;  2.  |po«e(d'une       ,...a«  de- 


bout),  f. ;  8.  I  pauvoir,  may  en  de  se 
tenir  debout,  m. ;  4.  place  (oA  Ion  est 
debout),  C ;  5.  §  position,  f. ;  rang,  m. ; 
6.  §  duree ;  date,  f. ;  7.  (de  marchand 
foraln)  boutique,  t;  8.  (d'avocat,  d'a- 
vou6)  stage,  m. 

5.  A  man  of  good  —  in  his  prnfession,  un  hmnme 
qui  '\'pupe  une  belle  position,  un  beau  -ang  dang  ea 
pro/emion. 

Of  long  — ,  d:'anci«nne,  de  Uyngue 
date. 

8TANDISH  [itand'-toh]  E.  t  iorUoire, 
t ;  enorier,  m. 

8TAN6  [stang]  n.  1.  perche,  t;  2. 
(mes.)  perche  (met  6,0291),  f. 

STANK  t,  pr6t  de  Stink. 

STANNARY  [»Un'-Da-ri]  n.  +  mine 
d'etain,  t 

STANNEL, 

STANNYEL, 

STANYEL.   V.  Kestrel. 

STANNIFEROUS  [.tan-nlf'-ur-fi.]  adj. 

(m6tal.)  stannifire. 

STANZA  [stan'-ia]  n.  (po68.)«tomc«,- 
strophe,  f. 

STAPHYLOMA  [staf-I-Io'-inal, 

STAPHYLOSIS  [.taf-i-l6'-.T.]  n.  (m6d.) 
st<iphyl6me,  m. 

STAPLE  [sta'-pg  n.  1.  marcM  (lien), 
m. ;  2.  entrepot  (depot  de  marchandlses), 
m. ;  8.  denree  principale,  f ;  4.  §  objet 
principal,  m. ;  5.  (de  terre)  qualite ; 
propriete,  C;  6.  (Ind.)  brin  (de  laine, 
etc),  m. ;  7.  (ind.)  soie  (de  colon,  etc.),  f 

Q.  The  —  of  the  Indian  trade,  /'entrep6t  du 
commerce  dee  Indet.  3.  The  great  —  of  a  die- 
course,  /'objet  principal  d'un  diecoare. 

STAPLE,  adj.  1.  etabli;  fUee;  2.  + 
principal;  8.  J  marchand;  de  com- 
merce. 

i.  —  conimndities,  denree  princiiiale. 

STAPLE,  n.  1.  crampe  de  fer,  t. ;  2. 
(mar.)  boucle  (de  sabord),  t ;  8.  (serrur.) 
gdche,  T. 

STAPLED  [sta'-pid]  adj.  (ind.)  1.  d 
brin  .. .;  2.  d  . . .  soie. 

Long-  — ,  L  d  brin  long;  long  ;  2. 
longue  soie  ;  short — ,  1.  d  brin  court ; 
court ;  2.  courte  snie. 

STAPLER  [sia'-plnr]  n.  t  marchatid, 
m. ;  marchande,  t. 

Wool-  — ,  =  de  laine. 

STAR  [star]  n.  1.  etoUe  (fl.xe),  t ;  2.  1§ 
astre,  m. ;  8.  J  etoile  polaire,  f. ;  4. 
crachat  (Inslgne  d'honneur),  m.;  deco- 
ration, f. ;  6.  (astrol.)  etoile,  f. ;  astre, 
m. ;  6.  (dr.  anc.)  contrat  (concernant  les 
Juifs),  m. ;  7.  (Imp.)  asterisque,  m. ; 
etoile,  f. 

Erratic,  planetary,  wandering  — , 
(astr.)  etoile  errante ;  planete,  f. ;  fixed 
— ,  (astr.)  astre,  m. ;  the  fixed  — s,  (astr.) 
lex  :=«  fixes ;  les  fives :  polar,  Nortli 
— ,  ■=.  polaire,  du  Nord  ;  sliooting  — , 
=.  fHante,  f. ;  the  seven  — s,  (pi.)  (astr.) 
la  Pleiade,  t  sing. ;  les  Pleiades,  f.  pi. 
Pole  —  +,  =  polaire:  sea-  — ,  _  de 
mer ;  shepherd's  —  *♦,  =  du  berger. 
—  of  Bethlehem,  (bot)  ornithogale 
(genre),  m. ;  ^  =  dame  de  oiize  heures, 
t;  —  of  the  first,  second,  third  magni- 
tude, (astr.)  =  de  la  premiire,  seconde, 
troisUms  grandeur. 

Star-born,  adj.  *♦  ne  du  del ;  celeste. 

Star-chamber,  n.  (hist  d'Angl. ) 
chdmbre  itoilee,  t 

Star-crost,  adj.  **  poursuivi  par  le 
del. 

Star-fish,  n.  (ich.)  asUrie;  ^  Stoile 
de  mer,  f. 

Star-gazer,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  astrologue, 
m. :  2.  astronom,e,  m. 

Star-oazino,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  astrologie, 
C  ;  2.  astronomie,  f. 

Star-like,  adj.  1-  q'ti  ressemble  d 
une  etoile;  2.  etoile;  3.  rayonnant ; 
idatant;  briUant. 

Star-light,  n.  I.  lumiire  des  UoUes, 
{. ;  2.  (astr.)  lumiire  stellaire,  t. 

lif   -,  d  la  lumiire  des  itoiles. 

dTAii'UOHT,  adj.  etoile;  iclairi  par 
Ia$  itfriles. 

8TAf.-  avkd,  a4i.  *■*  sem4,  parseme 
cTiti!^  ■•      itoiU. 

pTA  !i-r  K  )0P.  adj.  impinitrdble  d  la 
lumiere  d's  itoiles. 

8tab-«'i  )NK,  n.  (min.)  astirie,  f. 


Star-wort,  n.  (bot)  asto" ;   tuUr 

j  (genre),  m. 

— ,  Chinese  — ,  (bot)  reine  margue 
rite,  f. 

STAR,  V.  a.  (—ring  ;  —red)  1.  itoilei 
(orner,  semer  d'etoiles):  2.  |  $  semer 
parsen>,er  d'etoiles  ;  3.  J  setner,  part* 
mer  (d'objets  rayon:  i^nts). 

•2.  a  robe  —red  with  gems,  une  robe  para»3ir.A4 
de  pierrea  precieuaes, 

STARBOARD  [star' -herd]  n.  (rur.) 
tribord,  m. 

—  watch,  quart  de  =:,  m.  sing. ;  M- 
bordais,  m.  pi. 

STARBOARD,  adj.  (mar.)  de  trt- 
bord. 

STARBOARD,  adv.  (mar.)  tribord. 

STARCH  [stirtsh]  n.  1.  ||  amidon,  m. ; 
2.  II  empois,  m. ;  8.  §  tenue  roide,  em- 
p^see ;  roideur,  t 

Stakch-makee,  n.  amidonnier,  in. 

Starch-wokks,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  amidon- 
nerie,  f. 

STARCH,  adj.  §  entpese ;  roide ; 
guinde. 

STARCH,  V.  a.  ||  empeser. 

STARCHED  [startsht]  a(y.  1. 1  emptsi; 
S.^empesi;  roide;  gnindi. 

STARCHEDNESS  [starUh'-8d-n8.]  a 
tenue  empesee ;  roideur,  f. 

STARCIIER  [etiirteh'-ur]  n.  empesewr 
m. ;  eTnpeseune,  t 

STARCHLY  [startsh'-li]  adv.  d'uau 
maniere  empesee;  avee  roideur. 

STARCHNESS  [staruh'-n6s]  n.  tenue 
empesee ;  roideur,  f. 

STARCHY  [sUruh'-i]  adj.  \.  \  %  em- 
pese ;  2.  §  empese ;  guinde. 

STARE  (orn.).  V.  Starling. 

STARE  [star]  V.  n.  1.  (at)  regards 
Jixement  {...);  fiver  ses  yeux,  ses  rn- 
gards,sd  vue  (sur)  ;  Jiteer  ;  regarder; 

2.  *  (AT, . . .)  contempler ;  considerer  ; 

3.  1  (at,  d)  ouvrir  de  grands  yeuK. 

•1.  To  -  at  my  iitHiclion,  ciinieiiiplir,  considirti 
III.,,,  aJUcll'.i,. 

STARE,  V.  a.  frapper  du  rega/t  I. 

To  —  a.  o.  in  the  face,  1.  1  (pws.)  r#- 
garder  q.  u.  en  face ;  2.fiseer  ses  yewi, 
ses  regards  sur  q.  u. ;  S.  §  (chos.)  M 
dresser  aux  yeuoi  de  q.  u. ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
sa  liter  aux  yeux  d  q.  u.  To  —  a.  o. 
down,  fiire  baisser  les  yeux  d  q.  u. 

STARE,  n.  1.  regard  fixe,  m.;  2.  re- 
gard ebahi,  m. 

STARER  [star' -or]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
regard 6  fixement ;  2.  regardant,  m. 

STAR'K  Jstark]  adj.  1 1.  roide ;  2.  fort; 
3.  vrai :  veiitdlle;  pur;  franc. 

STARK,  adv  1  tout;  tout  d  fait ; 
completement ;  .mtierement ;  parfaite- 
ment. 

—  nuked,  tout,  en*i^rement  nu  ;  —  mad,  cruok- 

|,let..,n,„t/.o,. 

STARKLY  [.tark'-U]  adv.  $  /brt*- 
ment. 

STARLING  [stir'-ling]  n.(orn.)  itour- 
neaii ;  saiisonnet,  m. 

STARLING,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  (depont)  1. 
avant-bec  ;  brise-giace,  m. ;  2.  arrOre- 
bee,  m. 

STAROST  [sur'-ost]  n.  sfaroste,  m. 

STAROSTY  [.tiir'-oni]  n.  starosHe 
(fief  polonais),  f. 

STARR  [stiir]  n.  t  (dr.  anc.)  conirai 
(concernant  les  Juifs),  m. 

STARRED  [starii]  adj.  1.  orni,  parse- 
me d'etoiles ;  2.  ni  sous  une  itoile  .... 

Ill — .  ne  sous  une  mauvaise  itoHe. 

STARRY  [star'-ri|  adj.  1.  \  etoile;  2.  | 
des  etoiles ;  8.  §  elincelant ;  rayon- 
nant; brillant 

■2.  —  iifht,  lumiire  des  itolfes. 

START  [.birt]  V.  n.  1.  tressaiUir; 
faire  un  mouvement  (involcntaire) ;  4 
(into,  d)  s'elanrer :  3.  (fkom,  de)  se  Iti 
ver  (precipitamment);'4.  (from,  out  of, 
de^  sortir :  6.  (from,  de)  s'ecarter ;  s'i- 
loigner ;  de  trier :  6.  se  lancer ;  partir; 
7.  partir  ;  se  m.ettre  en  ro^Ue ;  8.  ^1^ 
^enfuAr ;  s'en  alter ;  decamper. 

'A.  To  —  from  (j.'s  seat,  Se  lever  -ie  hou  ^ege.  4. 
Eyes  —ifig  from  their  sorkets,  dee  ii^iux  qui  sorteol 
de  leure  orbii^'a.  6.  The  horses — drf  at  the  word^ 
let  chevaux  pnrtirent  au  rnot.  7.  The  coach  — 4  si 
six  o'clock,  la  diligener  part  <i  nz  keurtt. 

To  —  aside,  se  jeier  de  cbti ;  fatrt 
un  ^.cart ;  to  —  ^nck,  reenter  ;  saittet  • 

6S1 


STA 


STA 


STA. 


d&te    ihr;  dfall;  a&t;  ^ire;  ^met;  ipliie;  I  pin;  o  no;  dmoTie; 


te  Jeter  en  arriere;  to  —  out,  a'elancer, 
te  Jeter  dehors;  soriir  precipiUnn- 
ment ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  «e  lever  precipi- 
tamment,  tout  d  coup ;  2.  §  s'elever 
Untt  d  coup;  3.  %surgi';  nnitre;  4  | 
fi^eiller,  ae  reveiUer  en  euranut. 
START,  V.  a.  1.  aliirmer  ;  inquieter  ; 

rayer ;  2. /aire  partir ;  S./aire  sor- 
;  \.faire  nuUre;  faire  surgir  ;  5. 
Upventer ;  decouvrtr ;  6.  mettre  en 
■yoant ;  7.  soulever  (une  difflcult6,  une 
insat^on);  S.  eioquer  (un  esprit);  9.  dS- 
fifnt^r  (nrx  toniieau,  un  baril,  etc.)  ;  10. 
fchaabe)  lancer;  lever;  faire  lever; 
iifruolier. 

5.  Every  plefuure  they  can  — ,  t^utt  Us  p'aUirs 
^j'(m/>eMMnventer.  6.  To  —  a  subject  dl' ''ciivtjr- 
latioD,  mettre  en  avant  un  sujel  de  cnversatvm . 

START,  n.  1.  tressaiUement;  movme- 
ment  involontaire,  m. ;  2.  aaut,  m. ;  8. 
premier  pae  ;  premier  mouvement,  m. ; 
4.  (FROM,  de)  ecart,  m. ;  5.  elan,  m. ;  6. 
(de  roue)  epaule,  t 

5.  — ji  ..!'  liin.  y,  'leu  tlaiis  lOimagmali'm. 

By — 9,  1.  par  eauts ;  %  par  elans; 
8.  par  bmitades;  4.  d  h&tons  rompus ; 
by  — 8  anfl  leaps,  par  saute  et  par 
bonds  ;  with  a  — ,{V.  les  sens)  en  sttr- 
$aut.  To  get  tlie  — ,  prendre  les  de- 
vatits ;  to  get  the  —  of,  aevancer ;  pren- 
dre les  devants  »u,r  ;  to  give  —  J,  don- 
ner  un  elan  d ;  to  give  a  — ,  1.  tressail- 
lir;  eprouver  un  tressaillement,  un 
mouvement  involontaire ;  2.  faire  un 
Han ;  to  have  the  —  (of),  avoir  Va- 
riance (sur). 

STARTER  [start' -ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  tressdille,  t ;  2.  personne  qui  re- 
eule,  t. ;  8.  personne  qui  fait  naUre, 
vttrgir,  f. ;  auteur,  m. ;  4.  in/venteur, 
m. ;  personne  qui  decouvre,  t. ;  6.  per- 
tonne  qui  met  (q.  ch.)  en  avant,  f ;  6. 
personne  qui  souleve{nne  difficulte,  une 
question),  f. ;  7.  (chas.se)  chien  qui  lance, 
live,  deliuche  le  giliier,  m. 

8TARTFUL  [.tart'-ful]  adj.  !  sujet  d 
^essailUr ;  2.  (des  chevaux)  ombru- 
feux. 

BTARTFULNESS  (;itart'-fal-Ef.]  n.  1. 
fUtposition  d  tressaillir,  t, ;  2.  (dee  che- 
nxa)  nature  ombrayeuse,  t 

STARTING  [.tart'-inff]  n.  1.  tressaille- 
ment, m. ;  2.  mouvement  eubit,  m. ;  8. 
depart,  tn. ;  4.  sortie,  f. ;  5.  (m.  ^.)fuite, 
t ;  6.  (mach.)  mise  en  mouvement,  en 
irain,  f 

Starting-holb,  n.  +  echappatoire,  t ; 
fawc-fuyant,  m. ;  subterfuge,  m. 

Stautino-post,  n.  poteau  de  dipart, 
m  ;  btirT'iere,  f. 

STAKTINGLY  [.tart'-mg-lf]  adv.  1. 
par  elans :  2.  par  boutudes. 

8TARTISH.    V.  Startfitu 

STARTLE  [ttar'-ti]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  1. 
tressdillir ;  %fremlr. 

STARTLE,  V.  a.  1.  \  faire  tressaiUir  ; 
i.  \  faire  fremir  ;  8.  J  effrayer. 

3.  Tilt'  8trnti);e  Hnrtritip  — li  ua,  rtUe  doctrine 
itraiiij^  ii'^i'S  fffmyii. 

STARTLE,  n.  1.  I  tressaiV-ement,  m. ; 
2.  Ifremissemeiit,  m. ;  8.  §  efi'oi;  sai- 
Hssement,  ni. 

STARTLING  [•tart'-ling]  adj.  $  1.  ef- 
frayant;  saisissant;  2.  foudroyant; 
cUterant. 

-2.  —  inl^UiifHnce,  nouveffe  toutlroyante. 

STARTUP  t  F.Upstakt. 

STARVE  r«tarv]  V.  n.  1.  +  mouHr ;  2. 
\  I  §  (with,  (le)  mfiurir  defaim  ;  mou- 
r-ir  ;  %.  mourir  de  froid  ;  m-ourir. 

To  —  with  cold,  mourir  defroid  ;  to 
—  with  hunger,  =  defaim,. 

STARVE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  mourir  de 
fbim. ;  faire  mourir ;  2.  ajfamer  ;  3. 
fiduire  par  In  faim ;  4.  vaincre,  re- 
ivAre  par  la  faim, ;  6.  faire  moiMrir 
thiite  de  nourriture ;  faire  mourir  ;  6. 
fiAre  WMurir  defroid;  faire  mourir. 

8.  To  —  a  ^airi»>n,  r^dture  par  la  (aim  une  gar- 
•bKMf.  4.  Til  -  a  diBeaee,  r^duire,  vaincre  par  la 
taim  UH*  maladU.  5.  To  —  plants,  faire  mourir 
i*i planum  f'aute  de  nourriture. 

STARVELING  [stary'-Ung]  a^J.  1.  affa- 
me  ;  2.  (pers.)  afami  ,•  famelique. 

STARVELING,  n.  1.  animal  affami 
m ;  2.  plante  affamAe,  t. ;  8.  (pers.) 
liffanU.  -n. ;  famMque;  5  meurt-de- 
faiuk,  ea. 

9Stt 


STATE  [stat]  n.  1.  itat,  m.;  eondi- 
tion,  {. ;  2.  ^tat  (gouvernement),  m. ;  3. 
±  republique,  f. ;  4.  ordre,  m. ;  classe, 
I ;  5.  etat,  m. ;  puissatice  civile,  t ;  6. 
grandeur ;  dignite,  f ;  7.  %  grand  di- 
gnitaire;  haul  personnage,  grand, 
m. :  8.  grande  ciremonie  (offlclelle),  f. ; 
pompe,  t. ;  apparat,  m. ;  9.  J  dais,  m. ; 
lo.  trdne,  m. ;  11.  J  tenue,  t. ;  main- 
tien,  m. 

4.  The  civil  and  ecclesiastical  — s  in  a  country, 
les  ordres  civiU  et  eccldaiaatiquet  dang  un  paijs.  6. 
A  life  (if — and  pleasure,  un«  vi«  <^«  grandeur,  f/e 
digrnite  et  de  plaitir. 

Married  — ,  vie  mariie,  t. ;  single  — , 
1.  vie  de  oelibataire,  t ;  celU>at,  m. ;  2. 
X  etat  individuel,  m.  — s  general,  eUits 
generaux,  m.  pi.  Lying  in  — ,  eteposi- 
tion  (de  inert),  f.  In  — ,  1.  en  grande 
cerimonie;  2.  avec  une  grande  pompe; 
in  a  —  ot,  en  etat  de ;  in  a  bad,  good  — , 
en  ban,  mauvais  etat ;  en  bonne,  man- 
vaise  condition.  To  hold,  to  keep  — , 
garder  sa  digniti ;  to  lie  in  — ,  itre  ex- 
pose sur  un  lit  de  parade. 

Statb-housr,  n.  (en  Ani6rlque)  salle 
des  ^tats,  f. ;  palais  du  gouverne- 
msitt,  m. 

State-monger,  n.  (nn.  p.)  politiqite,  m. 

To  be  a  — , faire  le  politique,  Fhomme 
d'etat. 

Statb-thinq,  n.  machine  politique, 
gouvernementale,  t 

STATE,  V.  a.  1.  rigler  ;  fiaer ;  arri- 
ter ;  2.  etablir  ;  dresser ;  3.  +  eteposer  ; 
inoncer ;  articuler ;  ^  dire;  4  ^  an- 
nancer  (faire  savolr) ;  6.  (math.)  poser 
(un  probl^me,  une  question). 

•i.  To  ~  nn  ai-count,  ilablir  un  c;mpte.  %.  To — 
the  wh.ile  mn-,  exposer  linile  Paffaire. 

STATECRAFT  [stat'-kraft]  n.  (m.  p.) 
voUtique,  t 
STATED  [stit'-Jd]  adj.  rigU  ;  Jiase. 

—  h  Mua.  An/rr«  r^glers,  Axes. 

STATEDLY  [stat'-8d-li]  adv.  rigulii- 

STATELESS  [stat'-Ut]  adj.  sans  ap- 
parat, pompe. 

STATELINESS  [  stat'-ii-ne.  ]  n.  1. 
grandeur,  t;  majesti,  f. ;  caraeUre 
imposant,  m. ;  2.  digniti,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
apparat,  m. ;  ostentation,  i. ;  pompe,  t ; 
faste,  m. 

STATELY  [stit'-li]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
grandeur ;  grand  ;  mtperbe  ;  m,agni- 
flque ;  majejttueua;  ;  imposant ;  2. 
plein  de  digniti  ;  digne ;  ileve ;  no- 
ble ;  8.  (m.  p.)  pompevoi ;  fastiieuiB ;  4 
X  iievi ;  noole. 

1.  — edifice,  .i'/iTfce  snperbe,  magnifique,  impo- 
sant. -l.  —  manners,  des  maniires  dignes,  pleines 
de  dienit^. 

STATEMENT  [stat'-ment]  n.  1.  expo- 
sition (action  de  reciter),  t. ;  2,  exposi ; 
com,pte  rendu ;  inonce;  '['recit;  narri, 
m. ;  3.  (assurances)  compte  d^avaries  et 
de  contributions,  m. ;  4  ( com. )  (de 
compte)  releve.  in. ;  situation,  f. 

STATESMAN  [  stats'-man  ]  n.,  pi, 
Statesmen,  homme  d'etat,  m. 

STATESMANSHIP  [stau'-man-shlp]  n. 
science  du  gouvernement ;  politiqiie,  t 

STATESWOMAN  [stats'-wiim-au]  n., 
pi.  Stateswomkn,  (in.  p.)femme  politi- 
que, f. 

STATIC  [stat'-ik], 

STATICAL  [.tat'-i-k«l]  adj.  1.  pour 
peser  ;  2.  (did.)  de  la  statique. 

1.  A  —  i-nj^ine,  une  Machine  pour  peser. 

STATICS  [itat'-fks]  n.  pi.  statique,  f. 
sing. 

STATION  [sta'-shfin]  n.  1.  station  (de- 
meure  de  peu  de  dur6e),  f. ;  2.  place,  f. ; 
8.  post^.  m. ;  4  position ;  condition,  f. ; 
6.  +  miiintien,  m. ;  tenue,  (. ;  6.  (chem. 
de  f«r)  station,  f. ;  7.  (const.)  station,  t. ; 
8.  (^glise  cath.)  elation,  t;  9.  (math.) 
station,  t 

3.  The  —  of  a  sentinel,  le  puste  rf'Kn  faetiun- 
naire.  4.  The  first  political  — , /a  premiere  position 
f-iliti'jue. 

—  in  life,  position  soeiale.  In  middle 
— ,  au  milieu.  To  talce  o.'s  — ,  1.  pren- 
dre sa  place ;  se  placer ;  2.  se  poster. 

Station-bill,  n.  (mar.)  role  des  posies 
de  Vequipage  d  la  mer,  ai. 

Station-hocsk.  n.  corps  de  garde  {A* 
la  police),  m. 


Station-keepee, 

Station-master,    n.   (chem. 
oJtefde  station,  m. 

STATION,  V.  a.  1.  placer;       „ 
poser;  2.  (mil.)  poster;  8.  (mil.)  poi 
(une  sentinelle). 

STATIONAL  [stA'-shuB-a>1  adj.  1.  « 
utation  ;  2.  de  poste ;  8.  ((^  egllse)  "t<( 
tionnale. 

STATIONARY    [sta -.tan  a-rf]  a^.  l 

fi^,e ;  2.  §  stationnaire ;  8.  (sistr.)  tk 
tionnaire ;  4  (med.)  stationnaire;  I 
(tech.)  fvxe. 

—  system,  (did.)  stystime  de  machim 
fixes,  m. 

STATIONER     [eta'-shiin-url    B.  pap, 

tier  (qui  vend  du  papier,  des  phiinei 
etc.),  m. 

Wholesale  — ,  1.  =  en  gros ;  2.  mat 
chand  de  papier,  m.  — s'  hall,  depi 
de  la  librairie,  m.  To  be  registered  i 
— s'  hall,  (les  livres)  Hre  depose  dla  U 
brairie  centrale. 

STATIONERY    [sta'-shim-Sr-l]    n.  JM 

peterie  (commerce  de  papier,  de  plum« 
etcY,  f. 

STATIONERY,  adj.  de  papetier. 

STATISM  [«ta'-orm]  n.  (m.  p.)  poliU 
que,  f. 

STATIST  [sta'-tistl  n.  t  homme  d>J 
tat,  m. 

STATISTIC  [sta-ti.'-tik], 

STATISTICAL  [.ta-tis'-ti-kal]  t^  tta 
Ustique. 

STATISTICIAN  [  .tat-i.-tish'-an  ]  r 
statisUcien.  m. 

STATISTICS  [su-tis'-tiks]  n.  pi.  ttatU 

2ue,  f.  sing. 

STATUARY  [stat'-fi-a-ri]  n  1.  sta 
tuaire  (art),  f. ;  2.  statuaire  (persoB 
no),  m. 

Of — ,  de  la  =.;  statuaire 

STATUA  t   V.  Statue. 

STATUE  [.tat'.fl]  n.  1.  statue,  t]  9. 
portrait,  m. 

Curule  — ,  statue  curule ;  eqi  Mtrii: 
— ,  =:  equestre;  pedestrian  — ,  =  Jt^ 
destre.  — ^  cast,  statuette  de  browse.  - 
with  the  figure  seated,  =:  assise.  Ti 
erect,  to  raise  a  — ,  dresser,  eriger,  He 
ver  une  ^. 

STATUE,  V.  a.  t  1.  placer  crniwu 
une  statue ;  2.  former  en  statue. 

STATURE  [.tat'-yur]  n.  statwe ;  tail 
le,t. 

Diminutive,  low,  short,  small  — ,  p» 
tite  ==■ ;  high  — ,  grande  =. 

STATUTABLE  [stat'-n-to-bll  a^).  1 
statue ;  2.  (dr.)  pri/vu  par  la  loi,  <■ 
code. 

8TATUTABLY  [stat'-u-ta-bU]  adv.  1 
conformeinent  aux  siatuts;  2.  confor 
moment  a  la  loi,  au  code. 

STATUTE  [stat'-it]  n.  1.  statut,  m. ;  8 
+  garantie,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  lot,  f. 

—  of  bankruptcy,  (dr.)  declaration  <ii 
faillite.  t. 

STATUTORY  [stat'-u-tsn]  adj.  1.  eta- 
hli  par  des  stattUs  ;  2.  (dr.)  eUibU  pat 
la  loi. 

STAVE  [stay]  n.  1.  do^lve  (de  tonnean) 
f ;  2.  (de  psaume)  verset,  m. ;  8.  (mm., 
portee  (des  cinq  lignes),  f. 

Stave- WOOD,  n.  (hot)  quassier;  1 
simarou'Mt. ;  ^  bois  amer,  in. 

STAVE,  V.  a  (stove,  staved)  1.  ere 
ver ;  briser ;  2.  defoncer  (un  tonnean) 
8.  laisser  couler  (un  liqulde). 

To  —  in,  1.  crever  ;  briser ;  2.  defot*' 
cer  ,•  to  —  oflE,  1.  S  chasser  par  le  bdton  ■' 
2. 1  repousser  ;  8.  J  §  empecher. 

STAVE,  V.  n.  1  employer  le  b&ton. 

STAVESACRE  [.tayi'"-a-kur]  n.  (bot) 
staphysaigre ;  1  herbe  atix  poutn,  dla 
pituiie.  £ 

STAY  [sta]  V.  n.  (staid)  1.  I  retter 
demeurer ;  2.  |  rester ;  continuer  ;  8. 
(FOR, . . .)  attendre  ;  ^  attendre  (apres) , 
4  I  s'arriter ;  arreter ;  5.  §  (on,  cpok. 
sur)  s^arr&ter ;  s^appuyer ;  s'etendre; 
6.  -[■  (on,  upo*)  se  reposer  (Di*r);  u 
fixer  (d) ;  mettre  sa  confiancs  (en) ;  1. 
(mar.)  donner  vent  devant. 

1.  To  —  at  an  inn,  r.ater,  demeurer*  ••  UUi 
■6.  To  —  for  a.  .1..  a.  th.,  attendre  q.  H.,  f .  »*. 

To  —  away,  1.  rester  iloigni ;  tes- 
ter ;  2.  s^eloigner ;  s''ahsenter  .  to  — 1& 
rert«r  d  la  maiton  ■  rester  ches  toi;  *** 


8TE 


STE 


STE 


*  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  t  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  fH  oil ;  M.  pound ;  Vi  thin ;  th  this. 


\t»  tcrUr ;  to  —  np,  veiUer ;  n*  pas  a« 
*ucher. 

jSTAY,  V.  a.  (-TAin)  1  ♦  arriter  ;  re- 
.nir;  2.  urreter ;  contenir ;  ripri- 
i\er ;  3.  (from,  de)  empicher ;  detour- 
^r  ;  4.  *  attendre  ;  5.  8<mtenir  ;  forti- 
ifir;  6.  (conhi.)  etayer ;  7.  (max.) /aire 
rendre  vent  devantd  {un  vaisseaii) ;  8. 
^ch.)  asm^eUir ;  attacher, 

i.  To  —  o.'a  presence,  attendre  /a pretence  lie  •j. 
I  S.  To  —  Ihe  stomucli,  fortifier,  soutenir  t'etto- 

le. 

STAY,  n.  1.  sSjour,  m. ;  2.  stdbUiti  ; 

niti,  t ;  8.  retard  ;  delai,  m. ;   4  ob- 

Ticle,  m. ;  difflculte,  f. ;  6.  etai ;  ap- 
!«t/  soutien,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  corset, 
.;.  sing. ;  7.  (charp.)  entretoisf-,  f. ;  8. 
cbnst)  etai,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  support, 
1;  10.  (mar.)  etai,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  bride, 
I  arr&t,  in. 

i.  The  Lord  is  my  — ,  h  Seigneur  eat  mun  appiii, 

jFore-  — ,  (mar.)  etai   de  misaine; 

iin ,  (mar.)  grand  =  ;  =zdu  grand 

•^t  Preventive  — ,  (mar.)/rtMa!  =.  To 
I  at  a  —  +,  etre  arrite ;  to  be  in  — , 
far.)  Mre  en  pan7ie ;  to  make  a  — , 
lire  un  nejour. 

Btat-makee,  n.  1.  faiseitr  (m.),  /at- 
use  (f.)  de  corsets;  2.  fabricant  de 
fsets,  m. 

Stay-sail,  n.  (mar.)  1.  voile  d'itai,  t ; 
foe,  m. 

pTAY-suppoEiBE,  n.  (tech.)  itancon, 
\ ',  chandeUe,  t. 
STAYED.  F.  Staid. 
9TAYER  [.ta'-ar]  n.  §  soutien;  ap- 
U,  m. 

3TAY8.  V.  Stat. 

[JTEAD  [»t«d]  n.  1. 1 1  lieu,  m. ;  place, 
endroit,  m. ;  2.  §  lieu  (remplacement, 


fjstltutlon),  m. ;  8.  +  utitite,  t. ;  proflt, 
;  avantage,  m. ;  4.  J  bois  (de  Ht),  m. 
n  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  au 
u,  de  q.  w,  ,•  ^  en  «on  lieu  et  place  ;  en 
•^placement  de  g.  u.  To  stand  a.  o. 
i— ,  (chos.)  itre  utile,  projitable,  avan- 
imias ;  sernir  ;  rendre  service. 
4TEAD,  V.  a.  1.  +  tenir  lieu  de;  rem- 
fcer  :  3.  &tre  utile,  prof  table,  avan- 
reuas  d  ;  servir ;  rendre  service  d. 
STEADFAST  [stfd'-fH.t]  adj.  1. 1  ata- 
k;  solide;  2.  +  §  ferme;  flate;  con- 
•M/  8.  %ferme;  intrepide. 

!  —  in  thv  failh,  IViiiie  dans  ta  hi. 

Steadfastly  [  .MSd'^fMt-n  ]  adv. 

\inement;  avec  Constance. 

.TEADFASTNESS  [swd'.&ut-ns.]  n.  1. 
\iabilite  ;  solidite,  f.;  2.  +  §  fermeU; 
yiU;  Constance,  f. 

TEADILY  [.t«d'-i-lt]  adv.  1.  Ifertne- 
tnt  (sans  clianceler) ;  2.  %fermement  ; 
(fcfermete,  assurance ;  8.  §  aveo/er- 
t'te,  Constance;  4,  §  d'une  maniire 
%'-Se,  rangee. 

ITEADINESS  [et«d'-i-n6t]  n.  1.  fer- 
y<e  (qualito  de  ne  pas  chanceler),  f. ;  2. 
hrmete;  assurayice,  f. ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
dduite  posee,  rangee,  t. 

iTEADY  [.wd'-i]  adj.  1.  ( ferme  (qui 
tjchancelle  pas) ;  2.  J  ferme  ;  assuri  ; 
*j!  8.  ^  ferme;  constant;  4.  §  (pers.) 
f«,'  range;  5.  §  (pers.)  qui  ne  se 
e>ange  pas,  jamais;  6.  (mar.)  (du 
»jt)  fait ;  etale  ;  7.  (tech.)  assu^etti. 

1  A  —  Imnd,  nne  main  ferme,  assuri^e.  3.  —  in 
"Hpurpiise,  ferme,  eonslant  dant  aim  but.  4.  A  — 
J^g  man,  unjeune  homme  ]iob«,  rangi. 

;o  keep  — ,  1.  maintenir;  2.  (tecb.) 
*>^ettir.  ^         ' 

TEADY,  adv.  (mar.)  comme  po  / 

y  —  as  you  go !  droit  =  !  droit  T 

jTEADY,  V.  a.  1.  I  affermir,  asm- 
'\:  2.  (tech.)  asmijettir. 

TEAK  [ttak]  n.  1.  </-ancA«  (de  vlande 
Hre  k  griller),  f. ;  2.  cbUUtte  (de 
.'?),  f. ;  &  .(.  bifieak,  m. 

fee/  — ,  bifteck,  m. 

r4,AL  [•«!]  V.  a.  (stolk;  stolen) 
"|>M,  d)  1.  J  voter  (q.  ch.) ;  d^ober; 
*^*itfaife;  2.  §  derober  (prendre) ;  8.  $ 
tn<rr;  seduire;  surprendre;  4.  | 
rH  furtieement,  d  la  derobie. 

^T'  ~"-  111-  I'fm  a.  0.,  voler,  d^rcber,  «<iu»- 
.fj  t  ■?  *•  "•  '^-  To  -  a  look,  derober  un 
:r;  <>•  ^^ —MYioaLnti,  gRgner  tout  let  court; 
«l  "V'' sasner,  ««diiire  l^ame.  4.  To  —  a 
•f"g«>  ~'e  «/t  niariage  a  la  d^rob^e. 

I>  —  a.  8  self  $,  w  dirober:  m  «<>i«- 


<rafr« ;  to  —  away,  1.  (  T  tons  las  sens 
de  — );  2.  (from)  detourner  {dej. 

STEAL,  v.  n.  (stole;  stolen)  1.  ( 
voler ;  *  derober ;  2.  §  (from)  se  dero- 
ber (a,  de) ;  8.  §  glisser  furtivement,  A 
la  derobie  ;  4.  §  carder  furtivement,  d 
la  dirobee  ;  6.  §  (into,  dans)  enti'er  ;  se 
glisser  furtivement,  d>  la  derobee ;  sHn- 
iroduire ;  6.  $  (over,  . . .)  gagner ;  »ur- 
prendre. 

1.  Thou  shall  not — ,  <«  n»  d^roberas  ;i«in(.  2. 
To  —  from  a  place,  se  d*rober  d'un  endriil. 

To  —  away,  to  —  off,  «'en  aZler,  se 
retirer  d  la  dirobie  ;  se  dirober ;  to  — 
down,  descendre  fwUvement,  d  la  de- 
robie;  to  —  forth,  sortir_fur-tivement, 
d  la  derobie  ;  to  —  In,  eiitrer  furtive- 
ment,  d  la  dirobie ;  to  —  out,  sortir 
furtivement,  d  la  derobie;  to  —  np, 
monter furtivement,  d  la  Mrobee. 

STEALER  [»t«l'.ur]  n.  X  voleur,  m. ; 
voleuse.  t. 

STEALING  [ttel'-ing]  n.vol  (action  de 
d6rober),  m. 

Simple  — ,  (dr.)  =:  non  qualife.  — 
In  a  dwelling  house,  (dr.)  =  dans  une 
maison  habitee  ;  —  from  the  person, 
(dr.)  filouterie,  f. 

STEALTH  [.t«U*]  n.  1.  +  I  vol,  m. ;  2. 
%  dirobie,  t. 

By  —,  I.  dla  dirobie  ;  furtivement ; 
2.  cland^stinement. 

STEALTHILY  [•wirt'-Mi]  adv.  fur- 
tivement ;  d  la  derobee. 

STEALTHY  [.t«l«*'-i]  adj.  l.fait  d  la 
dirobie;  fwrtif;  2.  4.  derobi;  furtif 

•1.  —  liacc,  i,iis  liirtif. 

STEAM  [itsm]  n.  1.  vapev/r  (de  I'eau  en 
6buIIitlon),  f.  ;  2.  ^  vapeur  ;  fumie,  f. 

With  its,  the  —  on,  en  vapeur  ;  with 
all  Its  —  on,  en  pleine  =.  To  generate 
— ,  produire  de  la  =z;  to  cut  off,  to 
shut  off  the  — ,  supprimer  la  = ;  to  get 
up  the  — ,  (mach.  k  vap.)  chauffer ;  to 
have  the  —  on,  amoir  donne,  introduit 
to  =;  to  have  all  its  —  on,  itre  en 
pleine  =:;  to  put  the  — on,  mettre  en 
= ;  donner  la  =..  The  —  is  on,  on  est 
en^;  la=  est  donnie  d  la  machine ; 
the  —  is  up,  on  est  en  pleine  =. 

Steam-boat,  n.  bateau  d  vapeur,  m. ; 
*  pyroscaphe,  m. 

Steam-boileb,  a  chaudiire  d  va- 
peur, t 

Steam-oabbiagk,  n.  voiture  d  va- 
peur, t 

Steam-case,  n.  (mach.  h  vap.)  che- 
mise, t 

Steam-chamber,  n.  chambre  (t),  ri- 
servoir  (m.)  de  vapeur. 

Steam-chest,  n.  coffre  (m.),  botte  {{.)  d 
vapeur. 

Steam-cushion.  V.  Steam-mattress. 

Steam-engine,  n.  m^iehine  d  va- 
peur, t. 

Double-acting  —,=  d  double  effet; 
single-acting  —,=.  d  simple  effet;  fix- 
ed, stationary  — ,  -z^fxe.  Expansion  — , 
machine  d  ditente  de  vapeur;  ... 
horse-power  — ,  ■=.  de  la  force  de  ... 
chevavai ;  high,  low,  mean  pressure  — , 
:=  d  haute,  a  basse,  d  moyenne  pres- 
sion. 

Steam-oaitok,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  ma- 
nometre,  m. ;  iprouvette,  t 

Steam-jacket,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  che- 
mise, t 

Steam-mattbbbs,  n.  matela-a  de  va- 
peur, m. 

STEAM-NAYieATiON,  n.  navigation  d 
la  vapeur,  t 

Steam-paoket,  n.  paquebot  d  va- 
peur, m. 

Steam-pip*,  n,  1.  tuyau  d  vapeur 
m. ;  2.  (mach.  A  vap.)  tuyau  d'apport, 
de  oommunieation  de  la  vapeur  ; 
tuyau  de  prise  de  vapeur,  m. 

Waste  — ,  tuyau  de  diffagement  de 
la  vapeur,  m.  Mouth  of  the  —  at  the 
boiler,  prise  de  vaptur,  T. 

Steam-piston,  n.  vniach.  i  vap.)  pis- 
ton du  cylindre  d  vapeur,  m. 

Steam-port,  n.  ( xuusb.  k  vap.)  mtver- 
ture  (f.),  cmidvit  si,)  de  vapeur. 

Stbam-kesbbtc  la,  n.  nftervoir  de  la 
vapeur,  m. 

Steam-bw*  ■ 


Steam-tus,  n.  (mar.)  remorquenr  d 
vapeur,  m. 

Steam-tight,  adj.  im,perr%iable  u  M 
vapeur;  iianche  (pour  la  vapeor). 

To  be  — ,  tenir  Id  vapeur  ;  itre  M^^n- 
che. 

Steam- VESSEL,  n.  navire,  bdtimerti  i 
vapeur,  m. 

Steam-wagoon,  n.  chariot  d  »» 
peur,  m. 

Steam-whistle,'  n.  sijtet  poor  toaa 
motives  ;  sifflet,  m. 

STEAM,  V.  n.  1.  donner,  )e*«t 
imettre  de  la  vapeur  ;  2.  fum.er. 

i.  ~ing\i\V.e.,  lac  fiiriiunt. 

To  —  away,  s'ivaporer  ;  s''exhaler  en 
vapeur. 

STEAM,  V.  a.  1.  exposer,  jripan'. 
passer  d  la  vapeur  ;  2.  (cnlin.)  cuirt  d 
la  vapeur. 

To  —  it  5,  voyager  par  la  vapeur. 

STEAMER  [st*m'-ur]  n.  (m&T.)baU-a,i, 
bdtime7it,  navire  a  vapeur;  steamer; 
vapeur ;  *  pyroscaphe,  m. 

Armed  — ,  =  ai'me  en  gitsrre. 

STEAN,  8TEEN  [.teu]  v.  a.  (ma{.) 
revetir  (les  parois  d'nn  puits). 

STEANIIsG,  STEENIKG  [.ten'-ing] 
n.  (maf.;  revetement  (des  parois  d'mi 
puits),  m. 

STEARIN E  [ste'-a-rin]  n.  (chim.)  sUa- 
rine,  f 

STEATITE  [.t8'-a-tit]  n.  (min.)  stea- 
tite, t. 

STEATOGELE  [.t«.»t'-«-i8l]  n.  (m6d.) 
stititocele,  t. 

STEATOMA  [its-n-td'-ma]  n.  (m6d.) 
steatome,  m. 

STEED  fsted]  n.  *  coursier,  m. 

STEEL  [stei]  n.  1.  acier,  m. ;  2.  §  fer 
(duret6,  insensibilito),  m. ;  8.  **  fer,  m. ; 
lame,  t ;  epee,  t. ;  4.  briquet,  m. ;  6.  ft- 
sil  (pour  afliler  les  coutea<u:),  m. ;  & 
{m6d.)  acier,  m. 

■2.  Htnnsi'l  ~,dtar.aiur$de  (er.   3.  The  8oldi»j 

and  Ins   ^./etoldatet  a.n  ler. 

Blistered  — ,  acier  poule,  de  cimenta 
tion  ;  cast  — ,  =  fondu  ;  natural  —  =s 
naturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion.  Shear  — > 
=  rafflni.    To  temper  — ,  tremzer  r=. 

Steel-clad,  adj.  **  coit/vert,  revitu 
deader,  defer. 

Steel- WIRE,  a.fl  d'aeier,  m. 

Steel-works,  n.  pL  (Ind.)  acierie,  t 
sing. 

STEEL,  adj.  deader. 

STEEL,  V.  a.  1.  J  acirer ;  2.  §  endur- 
cir  (rendre  insensible) ;  8.  §  (with)  ar- 
mer  {de) ;  fortifier  {par)  /  4.  §  para- 
lyser (rendre  nul). 

'-.  T'^  —  ihe  breast,  the  heart,  tndurcir  /t  cceur. 
3.  T.) —  witii  toldiiess,  aruier  de  hardiesae ;  — erf 
nfrainsi  tear.  arni«,  fortifie  contre  la  /'««r;  —ed 
with  argiiinents,  Krm4  d'argumenta.  4.  To  —  al. 
<•  elinjfS  cf  humanity,  paralyser  tuua  lea  aelUi. 


•  'km, 


nile. 


peur,  m. 


r )  bAttment  d  va- 


STEELINESS  [stsi'-i-os.]  n.  1.  dv^eU 
d'aeier,  f. ;  2.  §  durete  defer  ;  insemi- 
biliti,  f. 

STEELY  [.tel'-i]  adj.  1.  deader;  %  { 
defer;  dur;  S.  opimdtre. 

'i.  ~~  rt-sistance,  r^aiataitfi;  opiniiitre. 

STEELYARD  [itei'-yard]  n.  1.  («n 
grand)  romaine,  t ;  2.  (en  petit)  pe- 
son,  m. 

STEEN.    r.  Stean. 

STEEP  [step]  adj.  1.  escarpi ;  "f 
roide ;  ^  rude ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  cAte)  d 
pic  ;  defer. 

STEEP,  n.  1.  pente  rapide,  t. ;  2.  pre- 
cipice, m. 

STEEP,  V.  ft.  1.  J  tremper  (plongcr) 
2.  1  S  (with,  de)  abrev/ver;  8.  8  plo%- 
ger ;  4.  infuser  (une  plante,  une  arogue> 

'■  ^  "  '■  "J"'"  '"  '"'*'  "■'"'"1""'  «"'  pluiue  dimt 
I'encre.  3.  To  —  1  ho  senses  in  sleep,  plongei  lea 
aena  dana  le  aommeil. 

STEEPING  [.t?p'-ing]  n.  1.  action  dd 
tremper,  f.  ;  2.  (ind.)  trempage,  m. 

Steepino-place,  n.  (ind.)  (du  chanTTV^ 
du  lin)  routoir,  m. 

Steepinq-trouoh, 

Steepino-vat,  n.  (Ind.)  trempoira>,  I 

STEEPLE  [.ta'-pi]  n.  clocher,  m. 

STEEPLED  [iM'.pid]  a<y.  d  clocher: 
orni  d'wn  clocher. 

STEEPLY  [•M'.pii]  adv.  en  pmU  rn 
pide. 


STE 


STE 


STE 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pis ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


STEEPNESS  [itep'-na]  n.  descenU  *»- 
nrpee ;  roide^ir,  f. 

8TE1CPT  [.t«p'-i]  adj.  **  escarpe. 

STEER  [iWr]  B.jemie  tauret.:*,  m. 

STEER,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  gouvemer ;  2. 
fifitiger;  gMder ;  conduire. 

STEER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  gowoerner ;  2. 
I  *e  goxtvemer ;  se  diriger ;  ne  guider. 

STEERAGE  [•ter'-aj]  n.  1.  (mar.)  ti- 
ncneHe,  t. ;  2,  (mar.  •  march.)  logement 
Im  matelotx,  m  ;  3.  (mar.)  efet  du  gou- 
Mrnail,  m. ;  4  J  §  direction,  f. ;  gou- 
V«mement,  m. ;  conduite,  f. 

Stkkkage-way,  n.  (mar.)  siUage,  m. 

There  1b  gowl  — ,  il  f^it  bon  = ;  there 
ts  no  — ,  il  n'y  a  point  de  ==. 

STEERING  [•ler'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  gouvemer,  f. 

Steeking-whkkl,  n.  (mar.)  rot*«  de 
gouverniiil,  t. 

STEERSMAN  [  .ter.'-iiian  ]  n.,  pL 
Steersmen,  (mar.)  timonier,  m. 

8TEERSMATE  %.    V.  Steersman. 

STEGANOGRAPHIC     [.tSg-a-no-graf- 

8TEGAN0GRAPHICAL  [  .tsg-a-ns- 
fiaf-i-kai]  adj.  Kteganographique. 

STEGANOGEA PHY   [.t^g-anog'-ra-fl] 

u.  etegnnographie,  t 

STEIN  [stin]  V.  a.  revetir  (les  parois 
d"un  puits). 

STELA  [«tf'-l8]  n.,  pi.  Stel^  (arch.) 
fUle,  f. 

STELLAR  r.Wl'-lar], 

8TELLARY  [•wl'-ia-ri]  adj.  1.  stel- 
ktire ;  2.  astral ;   8.  itaile  (8em6  d'etoi- 

STELLATE  f.wl'-lat], 

STELLATED  [•t«l'-lat-8d]  ad|  1.  en 
etoile  ;  2,  (bot,)  radie ;  rayonne. 

SPELLED  X-    V.  Starry. 

STKLLIONATE  [swi'-yiin-at]  n.  (dr. 
roiii.)  HtelUonat,  m. 

Pers  )n  guilty  of  — ,  utellionataire,  m. 

STEM  [it*m]  n.  1. 1  tige,  f. ;  2.  §  tige,U 
tcuche,  f. ;  tronc,  m. :  3.  §  hranche,  f. ; 
rMeton,  m. :  4.  (de  plante)  queue,  t. ;  6. 
(d*  i\ame)  Puyau,  m.;  6.  (de  vafsseau) 
srove,  t. ;  avant,  m. ;  7.  (bot.)  tige,  f. ;  £. 
(a>ar.)  etrave,  t ;    9.  (mus.)  (de  note) 

8.  A  —  of  l^at  v'ictoriouB  stock,  un  rejet<m  de 
dtite  Bi'Ufhf  vi-t<'n*.»ae. 

ArboreoDS  — ,  (bot)  tige  arborie,  en 
Arbre,  t ;  tronc,  m. ;  flower-bearing  — , 
hampe ;  scape,  t ;  jointed  — .  =  j^u- 
leuee  ;  subterranean  — ,  =  souterraine  ; 
touche,  f.  From  —  to  stem,  (mar.)  de 
Vavant  d  Parriere ;  de  bout  eti  bout. 

Stem-leaf,  n.  (bot)  feuille  caidi- 
nuire,  t. 

STEM,  V.  a  ( — MiNO;  — mkd)  1.  |  re- 
fouler  ;  2.  B  §  aller  eontre  ;  3.  §  ri«i8ter 
d;  ti'opposerd;  4.  (mar.)  eviter  {k  la 
mar6e) ;  refovler ;  6.  (mar.)  Mter  a  (au 
vent). 

1 .  Tf>  —  the  torrent,  refouler  U  torrent,  2.  To  — 
the  tid*',  aller  centre  la  maree. 

STEMLES8  [ittm'-Ui]  a^J.  sans  tige; 
denv^  de  tige. 

8TEMPLE  ftt8io'-pi]  n.  (mines)  1.  ira- 
»«»■««,  C  ;  i.  puieau ;  etai,  m. ;  mon- 
tant,  m. 

STENCH  [•t^nuh]  n.  mauvaise  odsur  ; 
1  puiinteur ;  ^  infection,  t. 

STENCIL  [.t«ii'-.ii]  n.  (papier  peint) 
patron.,  m. 

STENCIL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  — lbd)  (pa- 
pier peint)  peindre  au  patron. 

STENOGRAPHER  [.t»-nog'-ra-fur]  n. 
^-ivog raphe,  m. 

STENOGRAPHIC  [ilSn-i-Krar-Ik], 

STENOGRAPHICAL  [  .t«n-6-graf->. 
i«l]  adj.  xtinographique. 

STENOGRAPHY  [.t«-nog'-r«-n]  n.  Oi- 
•ographie,  f 

STENT.    F.  Sknt. 

STENTORIAN  [.t)!n-t«'-ri-an]  a^J.  de 
lC«ntor. 

8TE1IT0R0PH0NIC  [  tWii  M-r«-fon'- 
1]  adi.  X  d  voix  de  stentor. 

STEP  [.t«p]  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — ped)  1. 
faire  un  pas ;  2.  alter  d  deux  pas  ;  8. 
marcher  (pas  a  pas) ;  alier ;  venir ; 
paitaer ;  se  diriger ;  4.  monter,  (en  voi- 
nre);  6  (aptlk)  courir  {apres),  miivre 
,. .);  6.  (EN,  into,  doKS)  enirer;  T.  (on 
094 


upon)  marcher  {mr) ;  fouler  (...);  8. 
(over,...;  traverser;  franchi/r ;  en- 
jamber. 

■2.  T».  —  to  one  of  tlie  neighbors,  aller  a  deux 
pas  chez  un  vuisin. 

To  —  aside,  1.  faire  un  par  d-V^cart ; 
se  mettre  d  Pecart;  s^icarier ;  2.  ee 
ranger  /to  —  back,  1.  faire  un,  quel- 
que  pas  en  arrUre;  reculer ;  2.  re- 
tourner ;  8.  se  reporter  en  arrUre  ; 
to  —  tovto,  s'avancer ;  tc  —  forward, 
faire  un,  qiielquesjpas  en  avant ;  s''a- 
vancer  ,•  to  —  in,  I.  entrer ;  2.  venir  ; 
intervenir ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  un  pas 
dehors  ;  2.  sortir ;  8.  allonger  le  pas ; 
to  —  up,  1.  monter  d''un,  de  quelques 
pas;  2.  monter ;  8.  aller  ;  venir ;  4  (tx)) 
s^avancer  (vers)  ;  arriver  (sur)  ;  s'ap- 
procher  {de). 

STEP,  V.  a.  ( — PiN^ ;  — ped)  1.  poser 
(le  pied);  mettre;  2.  (mar.)  dresser  (un 
mat). 

STEP,  n.  1.  I  §  pas,  m. ;  2.  1  marche, 
t ;  degre,  m. ;  8.  ll  i/radin,  m. ;  4.  §  de- 
marcho,  f  ;  5.  §  ucheminement ;  pro- 
gres,  m. ;  6.  (d'6cheUe)  echelon,  m. ;  7. 
(de  porle)  pas ;  seuU,  m. :  8.  (de  voi- 
ture)  marchejiied.  m. ;  9.  (danse)  pas, 
m. ;  10.  (mach.)  piedestal,  m. ;  11.  (mach.) 
marche ;  revolution,  f  •  12.  (mar.)  (de 
cabestan)  carHngue,  t. ;  18.  (mar.)  (de 
mat)  carlingue ;  empl^anture,  f. 

Light  — ,  pas  leger ;  quick  — ,  =  ra- 
pide,  vite ;  double  quick  — ,  =  redoubli  ; 
rusticated  — s,  (pi.)  (const)  appareU  en 
gradins,  m.  sing.  Top  — ,  (d'escalier) 
m,arche  paliire,  f.  —  by  — ,  j  §  =  d  =. 
By  — 8  §,  =  d  =;  progressivement ; 
with  short  and  quick  — s,  d  petits  = ;  d 
=  serres  ;  within  a  —  of  ||  §,  d  dettob  ■=. 
de.  To  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  — s,  marcher 
sur  les  =,  traces  de  q.  u. ;  to  lengthen 
o.'s  — ,  allonger  le,  son  ■=. ;  to  make  a 
— ,  faire  w»  = ;  to  retrace  o.'s  — s,  re- 
venir  sur  ses  = ;  ^  rebrousser  che- 
min ;  to  take  a  — .  1.  J  /aire  ztw  = ;  2.  § 
fairt,  ..■*.■=.,  une  demarche. 

Step-stone,  n.  (de  porte)^o«;  setM,m. 

STEP, 

STEPPE  [ttspl  n.  8t«ppe,  m. 

STEP  [»t«p]  ad,i.  (comp.)  beau  (par  al- 
liance), m. ;  belle,  f. 

—  -brother,  beau-frere,  m. : child, 

=  -^fils,  m. ;  belle-file,  t. ; dame  +  (  F. 

mother) ; daughter,  belle-fiUe,  t. ; 

father,  =  -pere,  m.  ;   —  -mother,  1. 

belle-mere,  t ;    2.  (m.  p.)  mardtre,  t. ; 

—  -sister,    beUe-somr,   f. ; son,    = 

fUs,m. 

STEPPER  [tt«p'-por]  n.  (man.)  cheoal 
qui  a  de  ['addon,  m. 

High  — ,  (roan.)  cheval  qui  a  beau- 
coup  d'action. 

STEPPING  [st«p'-pmg]  n.  acU^m  de 
mMrcher  pas  d  pas,  t. 

Stepping-stone,  n.  1.  I  m,archepied 
(marche,  degre),  m. ;  2.  §  (to,  d,  de) 
m.archepied  (moven  de  parvenir),  m. 

STERCORACEOUS  [  .tar-ko-ra'-ahfii  ] 
adj.  (did.)  stercoraire. 

STEKCORARY  [ttur'-ks-ra-ri]  n.  fil- 
mier (abrite),  m. 

STERCORATION  [itur-kS-ra'-riinD]  n. 
{asr.)  fumure,  t. 

STKRE  [sterln.  (mes.)  stire,  m. 

STERKOBATA  [sMr'-e-o-ba-ta], 

STERE015ATE  [•t«r'-6-6-bat]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  stereohiite,  m. 

STEREOGRA PHIC  [stSr-e-d-graf -Ik], 

STEREOGRAPH ICAL  [stsr-s-d-gref. 
i-kal]  adj.  (pers.)  stereograpldque. 

STEREOGRAPH ICALLY  [  .t«r.«.6- 
graf'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  (pers.)  par  stereogr  i- 
phie. 

STEREOGRAPHY  fittr-S-og'-ra-tt]  n. 
(persp.)  sterengrnphie,  r. 

STEREOMETRY  |st«r-8-oin'-8-tri]  n. 
(g6om.)  stereometi'ie,  f. 

STEREOTOMY  [  »t*r-8-ot'-«-ini  ]  n. 
(geom.)  stereotoniie,  t. 

STEREOTYPE  [.isr'-s-o  ap]  n.  1.  cli- 
che, m. ;  2.  cUchage,  m. 

—  printing,  steriotypie  (art),  C ;  — 
printing-office,  steriotypie  (atelier),  t  In, 
on  — ,  sur  clicM. 

Stbreottpe-plate,  n.  cUohi,  m. 
STEREOTYPE,  $^.  1.  cliOii;  2.  aU- 
f  iotypS. 


(mar.) 
1.  setit 


%  —  copy  of  a  work,  exemplaxte  tt^r£otyp4  i*% 

ouiiraife. 

STEREOTYPE,  v.  a.  1.  olicher; 

stereotyper. 

STEREOTYPEE  [.tsr'-s-s-ep-M]  n. 
clicheur,  in. ;  2.  sterecti/peur,  m, 

STEREOTYPING   [stSr -e-o-tip-lnj] 

1.  cUchage,  m. ;  2.  sUreotypage  m. 
STEREOTYPOGRAPilEE    [.»,< 

ti-pog'-ra-furl  n.  stereotypeur,  m. 

STEREOTYPOGRAPHY  [•t«r-»^ 
pog'-ra-fi]  n.  stereotypie  i  art),  t 

STERILE   [.ter'-ii]   adj.  1.  ||  §  ««Ki 

2.  (bot)  (de  fleur)  sterile;  mdle;  d  it 
mines. 

STERILITY  [•ts-rii'-i-e]  n.  i  t  stir 
lite,  f. 

STERILIZE  [st«r'-n.ii]  v.  a  i  frapp, 
de  sterilite ;  rendre  sterile. 

STERLET  [ttur'-let]  n.  (ich.)«<«rfe«,j 

STERLING  [•tur'-iing]  adj.  1.  |  sU 
ling  ;  2.  §  de  bon  aloi  ;  vrui  ;  pur. 

I.  A  [jtnind  — ,  «n<  Hvre  sterling.  '2.  — wit, 
Pesprit  lie  t)un  aloi  ;  —  merit,  de  vrai  merite. 

STERLING,  n.  monnaie  sterling,  f 
STERN  [sturn]  adj.  1.  severe;  amtir. 

2.  i.  sevire ;  rigide ;  3.  4.  dur  ;  rudi 
4  dur ;  rigoureux ;  5.  ^  rebarbatif. 

1.  A  —  look,  un  air  severe.  2.  —  virtue,  v« 
s^v^re,  rigide. 

STERN,  n.  1.  (mar.)  poupe,  t. ;  a 
riere,  m. ;  2.  J  §  gov/vernail  (dire 
tion),  m. 

Stern-ohabe,  i.  (mar.)  canon  de  r 
traite,  m. 

Stern-frame,  n.  (const  nav.)  a 
casse,  f. 

Stern-post,  n.  (mar.)  etambot,  m. 

Stern-way,  n.  (mar.)  cul4ie,  t 

To  have,  to  make  — ,  cider. 

STERNAGE  [.tum'-aj]  n.  X  afrU 
(de  vaisseau),  m. 

STERNED     [stumd]    a<y, 
poupe  .... 

Square  — ,  d=^  carrie. 

STERNLY   [.turn'-ii]   adv. 
m^nt ;    austerement ;    2.    * 
rigidement ;  8.  durement;  rudemen 
i.durement;  rigoureusemeni. 

STERNMOST  [•tum'-md.t]  i.^J.  (jim 
(le)  plus  en  arriere. 

STERNNESS  [.tum'-ng.]  n.  1.  lesirit 
austerite,  f. ;   2.   severity ;   rigidite, 

3.  dureU ;  rudesse,  f.  ;  4  durete ;  i 
gueiir,  f. 

STERNUM  [itur'-niim]    n.(8n8t)«fc 

mim,  m. 

STERNUTATION  [rtur-na-ti'-riinii] 
(did.)  eternument,  m. 

STERN  LIT  ATI  VE  [•tur-nd'-tt-tlT], 

STERNUTATORY  [  .tur-nu'-ti-»-. 
adj.  sterniitatoire. 

STERNUTATORY,  n.  sterma 
toire,  m. 

STET  [stst]  (imp.)  bon  (que  les  letti 
rayees  restent). 

STETHOSCOPE      [  itsa'-o-ikisp  ] 
(miid.)  sUthoscope,  m. 

STEW  [stfi]  v.  a.  (culin.)  1.  eliwt)«i 
mettre  d  I'etuvee ;  2.  4.  accommoder  ( 
la  viande)  en  ragoid  ;  faire  un  rago 
de ;  8.  mettre  en  compote  (des  ft-ult8,d 
pigeons) ;  faire  une  compote  de. 

To  -  down,  reduire  par  PSuve 
reduire. 

STEW,  V.  n.  1.  cuii'e  d  I'etuvee ;  2.  ( 
la  viande)  cidre  en  ragout;  8.  (fl 
fruits,  des  pigeons)  cuire  en  cvmpoi 

4.  §  (pers.)  cuire  dans  sa  peau. 
STF.W,  n.  1.  etuve,  f  ;  2.  +  etmie  ( 

viande,,  t ;  8.  compote  (de  fruits,  de  j 
geons),  £  ;  4  — 8,  (pi.)  maison  pubUq* 
de  prostitution,  f.  sing. 

To  be  in  a  —  (^~,  (pers.)  itre  sur 
gril ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  itv» 
un  ragout,  une  cympote. 

Stbw-pan,  n.  casserole,  t. 

Long  — ,  daubiere,  f 

STEWARD  [.tn'-ard]  n.  1.  nuM 
d'hoUl,  m. ;  2.  regisseur,  m. ;  8.  inie 
dant,  m. ;  4  -f-  dispensateur,  m. ;  5.  ( 
college)  econome,  m. ;  6.  (de  r6unl 
publique)  commissaire,  m. ;  7.  (ma 
commis  des  vivres,  m. 

Lord  high  — ,  grand  senechal,  n 
— 's  mate,  distributeur  des  vivres,  u 
— 's  room,  (mar.)  saute  du  commit  « 
vivres ;  oambuee,  t. 


I 


3T1 


STI 


STl 


0  nor;  o  not;  tl  tube    6  tub;  6  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  d6  pound,  th  thin;  th  this. 


8TEWABD8HIP  [.ta'-«rd  .hip]  n.  1. 
tjjtce  de  maitre  d'/iotel,  m. ;  2.  office  de 
fii,nsseur,  m. ;  8.  intendance,  t ;  4  (de 
)oU4ge)  eoonomat,  m. 

STKWED  [»tad]  ary.  I.  (de  vlande) 
tuce :  a  I'etwsee ;  2  +  (de  vlande)  en 
>agoAt;  3.  (de  fruits,  de  pigeons)  en 
vnnpole ;  compote  de . . .  . 

gTIAN.   F.  Sty. 
,  STIBIAL,  adj.  V.  Antimoniau 
I  8TIB1ATED  [•tib'-i-at-8d]  a^j.  (pharm.) 
Ubie. 
;  STIBIUM.  V.  Antimony. 

8TI()H  [»tik]  n.  t  (de  la  Bible)  ver- 
<et,  m 
I  8TICH  WORT  r»auli'-wart], 

STITCH- WORT  [itiuh'-wurt]  (bot) 
^,eUalre,  t. 

STICK  [stik]  n.  1.  hdton,  m. ;  2.  oarme, 
i ;  8.  baguetie.  f. ;  4.  trono  (d'arbre^  'n. ; 
ige,  f. ;  5.  piece  (de  charpente),  t ;  6. 
oup  (d'un  instrument  poiutu),  m. ;  7. 
ie  cire,  d'encre  de  Chine,  de  chocolat, 
ie  sucreries,  etc.)  hdton,  in. ;  8.  (de  vio- 
(>n)  archet,  m. ;  9.  (couip.)  manalie,  m. 
i  Small  — ,  baguette.  Gold  — ,  b&ton 
yor  (colonel  des  gardes  du  corps),  m. ; 
(Talking  — ,  c<inne,  t  Blow  with  a  — , 
\  eoup  de  bdton,  m. ;  2.  coup  de  canne, 
fL  In  a  — ,  en  bdton.  To  cut  o.'s  — 
'^T,  filer ;  s'en  alter  ;  to  ride  on  a  — , 
•wnter  d  chenal  8ur  tin  bdton  ;  to 
;rike  with  a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  da 
Mon,  de  canne  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  f rapper 

itec.  :in  bdton  (q.  ch.). 

STICK,  V.  ;i.  (stuck)  1.  (WITH,  de) 
tercer  (dun  instrument  pointu) ;  2.  pi- 
ruer  ;  trouer ;  3.  (into,  dans)  piquer ; 
ieher ;  enfonaer  ;  /aire  entrer  ;  met- 
'\'e ;  4  colter ;  attacher ;  mettre ;  ft, 
p>er ; /aire  adherer ;  appUquer;  met- 
:re ;  6.  (witu,  de)  garnir ;  7.  (boucli.) 
^igner;  8.  (culin.)  piquer;  larder; 
1  (tech.)  garnir  de  pointea. 

3.  To  —  >i  pin  int.)  a  sleeve,  piquer  un«  ifinyle 
diM  line  munfhe.  4.  To  —  a  patch  on  the  face, 
aller  une  moucke  aur  la  figure, 

!To  —  ftill  of,  to  — over  with,  bien 
iiamir  de  (ohoses  piqu6es,  coUSes) ; 
rtatHr.  To  —  on,  1.  fixer  (sur  un  objet 
pintu);  2.  caller ;  attacher  ;  mettre  ;  to 
1-  out,  1.  faire  mettre  en  snllie  ;  i.fitire 
^Hortir  ;  3.  faire  depasser  ;  4  (mar.) 
TUg'-r  (nil  cordage) ;  to  —  up,  1.  coUer  ; 
1.  affloher  ;  faire  mettre  en  aaillie. 
I  STICK,  V.  n.  (STUCK)  1.  !  (to,  d)  a'at- 
tcher ;  ««  colter  ;  colter  ;  tenir ;  ad- 
irer ;  2.  1  etre,  rester,  demeurer  Jixd, 
trii,  engage  ;  3.  %  (to,  d)  h' attacher  ; 
i  coUer ;  rester ;  demeurer ;  4  §  (to) 
nttaelier  {d) ;  perseverer  {dans) ;  per- 
sler  {d)  ;  5.  §  (by)  a' attacher  (d); 
Wwir  id) ;  so'ztenir  ;  6.  §  s'arreter  ; 
smbarrasaer ;  itre  arrete ;  etre  embar- 
|is«^,-  »e  gener ;  7.  §  (at)  garreter 
ievant) ;  heaiter  (devant)  ;  reouler 
ietiant) ;  se  faire  tcrupule  (de). 

,1.  Glue  — »  to  the  Bn^ers,  la  colle  I'attaclie,  ti- 
hauxdotgts.   -i.  To  —  in  the  mire,  rester  entr>'- 
ant  la  bourbt.    3.  The  blot  will  ever  — .  ' 
litera  <ou/oups.  4.  To  —  to  o.'s  litbo»-  ■ 
ton  travail ;  pers6v6rer  dana  «'>«  t- 
]  n.  0.,  s'attacher,  s'linir  a  <j.  • 

fealty,  (/  ne  s'arr^te  devtf 
— «  at  no  crime,  t/ ni»    ■  I 
^lin  crime  ;  he  — i  »'    D'  cjlif.^,  '    •'-•  a^-  iut  * 
|le  de  rien. 

JTo  — close,  1.  I  B'aitach^r.  aJ\e- 
p,ir  fortemMtU ;    ?. 
\arrdche-pied  (d) 
i«r,  quitter  ;  to  —  1 .; 
'frme.  To  —  on  (,  8'a. 
;  tenir  ;  to  - 
en  aaillie;  2.  .  .     . 

vi.  pereer  ;  5.   %  %  [t6i  oinlr'i' , 
\\..  itre  droit,  deifOtU;   3.  M 
B.  ae  redrmner. 
'INESS     [.tik'-l-n  .^  -r.     :■- 

Wiante,  coLlnnte ;  ■eiacosi: 
USTICKING-PLAOK   [st,  '    .. 

yoifiit  d'arrit,  m. ;  derniii     '     ■  - 
f jBTICKLE  [.Hk'-kl]  V.  n.  1 
kit  el  caime;  2.  ae  debattre     -^  at^p^-:- 
",•  3.  potter  (entre  deux  pariis). 
jSTICKLE-BACK  [stik-ki-bakl  n.  (Ich.) 
nnoche,  m. 

ISTICKLER  [itik'-lur]  n.  1.  ae.       ■'.  U- 
'<nn  (dans  un  duel),  m. ;    2..  'l» 

■mp,  m. ;  8.  diaputeur  ardent,    ■'  ■'''- 

7Q     . 


ni,  opinidtre.  m. ;  (fok,  de)  champion  ; 
partiaan. 

'6.  A  —  t'ur  the  senate,  un  champion  du  senat, 

STICKY  [irtk'-i]  adj.  ghimU;  ooUant; 
■viaqumx;  gluUneuas;  tenacs. 

STIFF  [atif]  ad<  1. 1  §  roide  (sans  sou- 
plesse);  2.  §  ro.de;  inflexible;  3.  § 
roide;  contraint;  ginS;  4.  §  opinid- 
tre ;  dmr ;  5.  §  fort  (qui  a  de  la  rorce) ; 
6.  X  poaitif;  7.  (de  llqulde,  de  p4te,  etc) 
ferme ;  dmr ;  8.  (mar.)  dur ;  9.  (mar.)  (du 
vent)  carabini ;  10.  (tech.)  ii^leasible. 

3.  A  —  style,  itule  roide,  contraint.  5.  —  g^fog, 
du  gr'ig  fort. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  |  dev&nir 
roide ;  I'oidir  ;  ae  roidir ;  to  stand  — , 
1.  1  §  «e  tenir  roide ;  2.  §  rw  paafiechir ; 
itre  inflexible.  As  —  as  a  poker,  roida 
comme  une  barre  defer  re.  un  bdton. 

Stiff-hearted,  adj.  |  qwi  a  Ie  coewr 


Stiff-necked,  ac^.  -f-  opinidtre;  ob- 
atini. 

Stiff-starched,  fu\j.  1.  j  §  empeai; 
2.  §  collet  monte. 

STIFFEN  [stif-itj  v.  a.  1.  I  roidir;  2. 
§  endurcir ;  3.  %  engourdir  ;  4  dwrcir 
(une  pate) ;  rendre  ferme ;  5.  (tech.) 
rendre  ir{/lexible. 

STIFFEN,  v.  n.  1.  |  roidir ;  ae  roi- 
dir; ■-'.  §  a'endurcir ;  3.  (de  la  pftte) 
durcir ;  d en enir ferme. 

STIFFENER  [.tif-fn-ur]  n.  1.  (de 
botte,  de  Soulier)  aoua-contre-foH,  m.; 
2.  (de  cravate)  col,  m. ;  8.  (de  Soulier) 
cambrillon,  ra. 

STIFFENING  [stif -fn-ing]  n.  aoutien 
(qui  sert  a  tenir  tendu),  m. 

STIFFLY  [stif-iij  adv.  1. 1  ameo  roi- 
deur ;  1.  §  avec  roideur,  opinidtreti. 

STIFFNESS  [stif-Dgs]  n.  1.  !  roideur 
(tension),  f. ;  2. ^roideur;  infleoeibiliti, 
t ;  3.  roideu^  contrainte ;  gene,  f. ; 
4  §  opinidtrece ;  durete,  f. ;  5.  (des  11- 
quides,  de  la  pate)  consiatanoe,  t 

STIFLE  [.ti'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  1  (with,  Ie) 
etouffer ;  auffoquer ;  2.  |  arriter,  cou- 
per  (la  respiration) ;  3.  §  itouffer  (6tein- 
dre) ;  4  §  etvjffer  (surmonter,  supprl- 
mer) ;  6.  %  itouffer  (detrulre). 

;i.  To  —  llttiiie.  fire,  etoulier  la  Jlanime,  Ie  feu. 
4.  T.j — a  report,  et.puffer  un  ra/iport.  5.  "tn  — 
o.tiivio.tiiius,  Etouffer  des  c&nvietitns. 

To  be  — d  I,  1.  itre  itouffe;  2.  itottf- 
fer ;  to  be  stifling,  itouffer. 

STIFLE,  n.   1.  (du  cheval)  graaaet, 
m. ;  2.  (vet6r.)  veaaigon  du  graaaet,  m. 
Stifle-joint,    n.    graaaet    (du    che- 
val), m. 

STIGMA  [stig'-ma]  n.  1.  II  atigmate 
(m-trque  d'un  fer  chaud),  m.  \fletriaaure, 
f. ;  marque,  i;  2.  §  stigmate  (tache),  m. ; 
fletriasure,  t. ;  S.  (bot.)  stigmate,  m. 
'  STIGMATA  fstig'-ma-u]  n.  pi.  1.  (ent) 
atigmaiea,  m.  pL  ;  8.  (theol.)  atigmatea, 
m.  pi. 

STIGMATIC  [stlg-mat'-Ik], 
STIGMATIC^AL  [•tig-mat'-i-k»l]  adj.  i  § 
atigmatise  ;  fletri. 

STIGMATIC  [stig-mat'-ikj  n.  J  \%per- 
aonne  atigmatiaee,fletrie,  f 

STIGMATICALLY    [.tig-mat' -T-kal-ll] 

dv.  avec  un  atigmate,  une  fietria'>ure. 

STIGMATIZE  [.tig'-ma-tii]  v.  a.  1.  atig- 

■itiaer,fiMrir,  marquer  (avec  un  fer 

lud)  ;  2.  %  atigm,utiaer ;  fletrir. 

TILAR  [.ti'-iar]  a<y.  de  atyle  de  car 

•I. 

ILE  r.tii]  n.  (gnoin.)  style,  m. ;  ^ 
'i^,  fT 
LE,    n.    barrUre    ( d'enclos,   de 

ETTO  [.ti-i8t'-to]  n.  1.  gpylet,  m. ; 
1  ;;,  Ml  (pour  pereer),  m. 

I        .  .       [.tiij  V.  a.  1. 1  S  apaiaer;  cal- 
i   ■  faire  taire. 

he   raffing  w;b,  to  —  the   paMion., 
»n/'«rt«  ;  calmer  ;«»  pa»rion«. 

1j.  1.  (7«r8.)  aHendetm;  2. 
'••ne ;  8.  $  oahne  ;  4  §  Iran- 
"yaiaible  ;  6.  t  mort ;  ina- 
,  >iatant ;  perpet/uel. 

I  une  soiree  calme.     4.  To  .tand 

1  .  'He.     o.  A  —  atmosptere,  une 


Still-born,  adj.  1.  I  $  mort-tU  ;  %. 
inaperQu. 

—  infant,  (  m6d.  )  7U>w)eau-fU  <M 
phyxie,  m. 

Still-stand,  n.  $  pa'Me  ;  halie,  f 

STILL,  n.  **  calme ;  silence,  va. 

STILL,  adv.  1.  encore  ( jnsqa'i  i«* 
sent) ;  ^  tovjours ;  2.  cependani;  tivt^ 
foia ;  neanmoina ;  3.  encore  (par  an»' 
mentation  ou  diminution) ;  4  T  oonA 
nuellement. 

3.  —  mere,  encore   davantage ;  —  lew,  enooM 

vioine. 

STILL,  n.  alambio,  m. 

Still-burn,  v.  a.  (distil)  br&l«r  (pM 
la  distillation). 

Still-house,  n.  diatiUerie,  f 

STILL,  v.  a.  distiller. 

To  fine  — ,  fabnquer,  diatiUer  i 
liqueur  fine. 

STILLATITIOUS  [stil-la-o.h'-fi.J  aO^ 
1.  qui  diatiUe,  degoutte  ;  2.  distiUe. 

STILLATORY  [stil  i  46-ri]  n.  J  alam- 
bic,  m. 

STILLER  [stii'-ur]  n.  1.  persomie  qui 
apaiae,  calme,  t. ;  2.  peraonne  qui  faU 
taire,  t. 

STILLER,  n.  diatillaieur,  m. 

Fine  — ,  =.,fabricant  de  liqueura,  m. 

STILLICIDE  [stii'-ii-sid]  n.  goutteaqut 
tombent,  t.  pi. 

STILLICIDIOUS  [8til-ii-.id'-i-ti.]  a4J. 
X  qui  diatiUe,  degoutte. 

STILLING  [.til'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d'a- 
paiaer,  de  calmer,  f. ;  2.  action  de  rt- 
duire  au  silence,  f. 

STILLING,  n.  distillation,  t 

Fine  — .  =  de  liqueurs  fines. 

STILLNESS  [.tii'-n6.]  n.  1.  (pers.)  «i- 
lence,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  taciturnite,  f.  ;  8.  j 
(chos.)  Mence  ;  calme,  in. ;  4  tranquH- 
Ute,  £  ;  5.  repoa,  m. 

i.  The  griivity  and  —  of  your  youth,  la  orcrifj 
e«  in  lacituriiitA  i/<>»o«re/«i»iiM«.  3.  The  — 'of  tiw 
pa8Sii.na,  Ie  caline  dee  paesiorts. 

STILLY  [.tii'-U]  adv.  1  T  ailmeiertK- 
ment ;  2.  douoement  (pas  a  haute  vrtx) 
8.  avec  calme  ;  4.  tranquillement ;  t. 
paisiblement. 

STILT  [stilt]  n.  1.  ichasse,  T. ;  3.  (g6n, 
civ.)  (de  pent)  pilotia ;  pieu,  m. 

To  be  on  — s,  itre  monU  aur  2m 
Schaaaea. 

Stilt-bird,  n.  (orn.)  echasae,  t. 

STILT,  V.  a.  $  monter,  elever  aur  det 

STIMULANT  [.tim'-ii-laiit]  adj.  atim/th 
lant. 

STIMULANT,  n.  1  §  stimuliint,  m. 

STIMULATE  [.tim'-n-iat]  V.  a.  1.  ««■ 
muter ;  aiguillonner ;  piquer  ;  exciter; 
2.  (m6d.)  stimuler. 

STIMULATION  [.tim-ii-ia'-.hun]  n.  1 
action  de  aiimuler,  d'uigiMlonner,  dt 
piquer,  d'exciter,  t. ;  2.  (m6d.)  stimulor 
tion,  t. 

STIMULATIVE  [.tim'-ii-la-tiTl  adj 
stimulant. 

STIMULATIVE,  n.  stimulant,  m. 

STIMULATOR  [.tim'-ii-ia-tur]  n.  per 
aonne  qui  atimule,  aiguillonne,  pique, 
excite,  f. 

STIMULUS  [«tim'-0-iu.]  n.  1.  atim/u- 
lant ;  aiguillon,  va. ;  2.  (bot. )  aiguilloti ; 
dard,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  xtimvlua,  m. ;  tU- 
mulant,  m. ;  imitation,  f. 

8T1N6  [.Hng]  V  a.  (stitng)  1.  I  (de« 
serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piquer  (per- 
eer) ;  2.  §  piquer  ;  fdcher  ;  bleaaer  ,- 
irriter  ;  8.  §  pereer  ;  navrer ;  ajffk 
ger ;  4  §  (with,  de)  bourreler  ;  Uru^ 
menter, 

1.  To  be  stung  by  a  bee,  a  .erpent, /<r«  pi^U 
par  une  aheille,  un  serpent.  4.  Sfun^with  remoi**, 
bonrrel6  de  remords. 

STING,  n.  1  (des  serpents,  de*  le- 
sectes,  etc.)  aiguillon  ;  dard,  m. ;  1 
(des  serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piqiiri 
(btessure),  f  ;  8.  §  aiguillon,  m. ;  4  | 
mxiraure  (mal),  £  ;  6.  §  pointe  (d'6pi- 
gramme),  £ 

3.   The  — •   of  remor.e,  les   aiguiUons  du   re- 


be- 


nature  m.orte,  '.  To 
tran^iUe ;  tc  sit,  to 
xnquille. 


STINGER  [.ting'-nr]  n.  1.  J  choae  qui 
piq)j^  (blesse),  £  ;  2.  §  choae  qui  piqut, 
fdche.  hlesae,  irrite.  f. 

STINGILY  [fix  ji-u|  adv.  |^-  a«M 


&T1 


STO 


STO 


d  fate ;  d&r;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  mot ;  i  pine ;  {  pin ;  dno;  6  move ; 


avarice  ;    aordidement  ;     mesquine- 
nent ;  chicJiement.  

8TINGINKSS  [etm'-ji-ns.]  n.  (^"  ava- 
rice; mesquinerie  ;  ladverie,t 

8TINGLESS  [etiag'-is.]  adj.  ||  1.  «««« 
aiguUio/i ;  nans  dard ;  2.  sans  piqure. 

STINGO  [stin^'-go]  n.  +  bieremeiUe,  t 

STIKGY  [stir.'.ji]  adj.  i^~  avare ; 
yyrdMe  ;  ladie  .■  mesquin  ;  o/iiche. 

STINK  [stingjc]  V.  n.  (stcnk)  1.  -i- 
puer  ;  2.  (jTf)  p^ier  (le  . . .). 

It  — s  here  -f-,  cela  pue  id. 

STINK,  n.  -7-  puanteur  ;  odeur  pit- 
ante,  C 

Stink- POT,  n.  1.  composition  puan- 
te,  C  ;  2.  (artil.)  pot  dfeu,  m. 

Stink-stone,  n.  (mln.)  pierre puante, 
HOJinante,  t. 

STINKARD  [ttiDgk'-ard]  d.  1.  \ -i- pli- 
ant, m. ;  2.  §  gottjot,  ra. 

STINKER  [stingk'-ar]  n.  -i- chose  pti- 
•Jnte,  f. 

STINK  INGLY  [  .tJngk'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
Tune  maniere puaiite ;  avec puanteur. 

STINT  [itint]  V.  a.  1.  restreindre  ;  2. 
'imiter ;  8.  circonscrire ;  4  borner ;  5. 
^  roffner  (retrancher) ;  6.  arriter ;  mis- 
pendre. 

STINT,  ri.  1.  restriction,t.\  l.limite; 
borne,  f. ;  8.  part ;  portion;  quantite,  t 

STINT,  V.  n.  X  a'arriter  ;  cesser  ;  dis- 
continuer. 

"f-TINTER  [stint'-ur]  n.personne,  chose 
qui  restreint,  limite,  ciroonscrit,  bor- 
ne, f. 

STIPE  [.Hp]  n.  ^bot)  stipe ;  pedi- 
sule.  m. 

STIPEL  [.t5p'-6l]  n.  (boL)  stipelle,  I 

STIPEND  [»ti'-p6nd]  n.  salaire,  m. 

Stipknd-monky,  n.  contribution  (en 
aam6raire)  affectee  au  traitement  des 
minittres  die  cidte  en  ^cosse,  {. 
.  STIPEND,  V.  a  1.  t  salarier;  2.  (m. 
p.)  stipetidier ;  soudoyer. 

STIPENDIARY  [iti-pSn'-di-a-ri]  a^j. 
talarie. 

STIPENDIARY,  n.  1.  sakirii,  m. ;  2. 
(OL  p.)  stipendie,  m. 

STIPPLE  [itip' pi]  V.  n.  (gr&v.)  pain- 
Kv  :  pointiUer. 

STIPPLING  [atip'-img]  n.  1.  (grav.) 
pointillaije.  m. ;  2.  (sing.)  points,  m.  pL 

8TIPTIC.    V.  Styptic. 

8TIPULA  [ttip'-u-la]  n.,  pi.  Stipcl^ 
(bot)  utipule,  X. 

STIPULATE  [.tip'-u-lit]  V.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
itipuler  (que)  ;  2.  {to)  eonvenir  (de)  ; 
f  engager  (k). 


STIPULATION  [ttlp-n-la'-rfiun]  n.  1. 
ii^titm  de  stipuler,  de  eonvenir,  f.  ;  2. 
I'^/Tivention,  f. ;  oontrat,  m ;  pacte,  va. ; 
accord,  va.  ;  3.  (bot)  stipulation,  t. ;  4. 
(dr.)  stipulation,  t 

8TIPUL.\T0R  [  .tip'-o-l»-tur  ]  n.  1. 
nartie  cwUraciante,  C  ;  2.  partiestipu- 
lante,  f. 

STIPULE  [.Hp'-nl]  n.  (bot.)  stipide,  t 

STIR  [»tur]  V.  a.  (—RING  ;  — red)  1.  | 
£  remuer ;  2.  §  agiter  (une  question) ; 
8.  §  (to,  d)  exciter  ;  pousser ;  4.  §  «a> 
oiter  ;  animer  ;  irriter ;  6.  %  emou- 
voii: 

To  —  round  J,  tourner  (en  remuant) ; 
remuer ;  to  —  up,  1.  \  remuer  (en  son- 
levant)  ;  2.  5  §  remuer ;  8.  §  esxdter ; 
pousser  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  suseiter ;  6.  %  ex- 
citer ;  animer ;  irriter ;  6.  §  r^eiUer  ; 
anitr.er ;  7.  §  imoionoir. 

STIR,  V.  n.  ( — kino;  — red)  1.  |  re- 
r.iMer  ;  se  remuer ;  2.  H  (from,  de)  bou- 
i/w  ,•  8. 3  se  m/yimoir  ;  se  mettre,  itre  en 
inouvement ;  4.  §  (chos.)  se  presenter  (i 
r»tt«ntion). 

I,  Unable  to  —  from  hunie,  incapabh  de  bouger 
it  ckez  s>,i.  3.  To  be  continually  —ring,  Hre  con- 
\ina«'hm->Ki  fn  minivement. 

Td  be  —ring  ^,  1.  (pers.)  itre  debout, 
mi :  2.  §  (chos.)  Mre  ;  exister.  To.  — 
ibout,  (pers.)  se  remuer;  s\igiter  ;'  se 
4onner  dii  mouvement;  to  —  abroad, 
out,  bonger,  .snHir  de  chez  soi ;  sortir  ; 
W  —  no  more  than  a  post,  ne  bouger  pas 
plus  gu'ujie  htlche. 

STiii,  n.  1.  §  reinuerr^ent ;  rcmiUment, 
«i. ;  itMu^ement,  la. ;  agitation,  t.\  tu- 
unMi.  m. ;  ^  trai»,  m, ;  2.  nwuvMnent, 

sat 


m. ;  agitation,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  mouvement 
sdditieux;  trouble,  m. 

*i.  The  — t  of  o.'a  mind,  les  agitations  de  vm  e»- 
prit. 

To  give  a  —  |,  remuer. 

STIRLE8S  [«tur'-l8»]  actj.  ♦  immobile. 

STIRP  [storp]  n.  t  race  ;  famiUe,  i. 

8TIRRAGE  [  itur'-raj  ]  n.  X  mouve- 
ment, m. 

STIRRER  [itur'-rur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
671  mouvement,  f  ;  2.  {  personne  qui 
remue,  £  ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  personne  remM- 
ante,  C  ;  4  §  houte-en-train,  m. ;  5.  §  (m. 
p.)  instigateur,  m.  ;  inatigatrice,  f. ; 
provocateur,  m. ;  provocatrice,  f. ;  jfau- 
teur,  va.  •  auteur,  m. ;  6.  X  personne  de- 
bout,  levee,  f. 

Early  —  J,  personne  matineuse.  — 
up,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice,  f.  ; 
provocateur,  va. ;  provocatrice,  f.  ;/««- 
teur,  m.  ;  auteur,  m.  To  be  the  —  of, 
1.  1  remuer ;  2.  §  provoquer  ;  exciter ; 
soulever ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  etre  CinsUgateur, 
le  fauteur,  le  provocateur  de. 

STIRRING  [•tur'-ringl  adj.  1.  qui  se 
remue, ;  qui  se  donne  d'x  m  uvem,ent ; 
agissant;  2.  (m.  p.)  remuant. 

STIRRUP  [itur'-rfip]  n.  1.  etrier,  va. ;  2. 
(mar.)  etrier,  va. 

To  be  firm  in  his  — s,  Ure  ferme  sur 
ses  =« ;  to  have  o.'s  foot  in  the  — ,  avoir 
le  pied  d  i'=;  ;  to  have  one  foot  in  the 
— ,  avoir  un  pied  d  f =. 

Stirrup-bandage,  n.  (clilr.)  Strier  ; 
bandage  de  F etrier.  m. 

Stierup-bah,  n.  porte-etritdires,  m. 

Stirritp-leatiikr,  n.  porte-itriers,  m. 

Stirrup-oil,  n.  ^^  huHe  de  cotret 
(coup  d'litriviere,  de  baton),  f 

STITCH  [stitah]  V.  a.  1.  (ouv.  k  1" ai- 
guille) pique r  ;  2.  coudre  (des  fenilles) ; 
3.  hrocher  (deslivres). 

To  —  up.  1.  mettre  un  point,  des 
points  d;  2.  (chir.)  riunir  par  des 
points  de  suture. 

STITCH,  v.  a  (ouv.  k  Taigullle)  pi- 
quer. 

STITCH,  n.  1.  (ouv.  k  I'alguille)  point, 
m. ;  2.  (de  tricot)  maille,  {.;  8.  (m6d.) 
point  de  c6ti ;  point,  m. 

Back  — ,  (ouv.  a  raignille)  arrUre- 
point ;  point  arriere  ;  cross  — ,  = 
croisi,  de  compte ;  long  — ,  grand  = ; 
loose  — ,  maille  tombie,  t  Chain  — ,  1. 
=  de  chainette ;  2.  broderie  au  crochet, 
t. ;  open  work  — ,■=.  dla  turque;  —  in 
the  side,  (med.)  ^  d«  c5<^.  To  drop  a 
— ,  let  down  a  — ,  laisser  tomber,  ichap- 
per  une  maiUe ;  to  put,  to  set  a  —  to, 
mettre  un  ■=.  d  ;  to  take  up  a  — ,  relever, 
reprendre  une  maille.  A  —  in  time 
saves  nine,  un  point  fait  d  temps  en 
sauve  cent. 

Stitch-fallen,  a^J.  dont  la  maille 
eat  tombee. 

Stitcii-wort.  n.  (bot.).    V.  Camo-milk. 

STITCHED  [.tvt.ht]  adj.  1.  (ouv.  a  I'ai- 
gaU^e)  pique  ;  2.  (Mbr.)  nrocne. 

STITCHER  [.tft.h'-ur]  n.  1.  arr-Hre- 
pointeuse,  C ;  2.  (libr.)  brocheur,  m. ; 
brocheuse,  f. 

STITCHERY  [.tiuh'-nr-i]  n.  ouvrage 
d  raigui/lf,  in. ;  couture,  f. 

STITCHING  [iMuh'-Tng]  n.  1.  (ouv.  k 
I'aiguille)  arriire-pnint,  va. ;  2.  (libr.) 
brochagfi,  va. ;  brochure,  t. 

STITH  fitw*], 

STITHY  [.tith'-i]  n.  +  enclume,  t 

STITHY,  V.  a.  X  forger. 

STIVER  [iti'-vur]  n.  1.  sticer  (mon- 
naie  hoUandaise),  m. ;  2.  §  centime  (la 
moindre  somme)  ;  Hard ;  sou,  va. 

STOAT  [.t6t]  n.  {vaa.va.)hermine  titi, 
T. ;  roselet,  va. 

8T0CCADE  r.tok-kad'], 

8T0CCAD0  [itok-ka'-dd]  n.  (escr.)  / 
tocade.  t. 

STOCK  [»tok]  n.  1.  I  tronc  (d'arl- 
m. ;  2.  tronc,  m. ;  soiiche,  f. :  race.'  ; 
lignee.  f. ;  famille,  f. ;  8.  §  fonds,-  . ; 
provision,  f. ;  quantity,  f  ;  4.  |  bU  ^de 
bois,  <le  pierre),  m. ;  5.  !  bdche,  f  6.  § 
biiche  (personne  stupide),  f ;  7.  l.man- 
che,  in. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  bloc  (pnnitii^  n),  m. 
sing. ;  9.  betail,  m.  sing. ;  besticivr,  m, 
pi. ;  10.  col  (cravate),  ni. ;  II.  t  <  ««  (v6- 
tement),  m. ;  12.  (d'armfc  a  f* /  ■  m,on- 
twre,  t ;  18.  (de  briques)  bri^       de  so- 


conde  qualiie,  f  ;  14  (bot)  giroJUe,  i 
15.  (cartes)  t^tdon,  in. ;  16.  (o  m.)  r'ond* 
capitauoe,  m.  pi. ;  17.  (com.)  marchai 
dises  en  magasin,  t  pi.;  18.  k-onst 
base,  t ;  talon,  m. ;  19.  (const  nav 
chantier,  va. ;  cale  de  construction  1 
cale,  f. ;  20.  (fin.)  — s,  (pl.)./iwrf«,  m  pi 
fonds  publics,  va.  pi. ;  effets,  va.  pi,  t 
fets  publics,  m.  pi.  ;  rentes,  f.  p!.;  J 
(hort)  sujet,  m. ;  ente.t;  22.  ('ma 
fonte,  t.  ;  23.  (ind.)  m.<inture,  \  ;  % 
(ind.)  materiel,  ra. ;  25.  (mar.)  (jU  r« 
ere)  cape,  t.  ;  jas,  m. ;  26.  (moulln 
eau)  reservoir,  m. ;  27.  (tech.)  souch 
t ;  28.  (tech.)/Ml!,  m. ;  29.  (tech.)  mm 
teau ;  maiUet,  va. ;  30.  (ten.  des  liv 
capital,  m. ;  81.  ( trav.  pub.  )  mat 
riel,  va. 

Dead  — ,  1.  (agr.)  mobilier  mort ;  ! 
(com.)  fonds  de  boutique,  va. ;  joint  - 
(com.)  (de  compagnie)  1.  par  actiom 

2.  anonyme;  live  — ,  (agr.)  mohilii 
vif;  betail,  in. ;  nethei  -  t,  '«/.v  (v6t< 
inent),  m. ;  white  — ,  (bot)  girofU 
jaune.  Working—,  (ind.)  matiriH.'va. 
—  in  hand,  (coin.)  ?nurclnindi.ses  e 
magasin,  t  pi. ;  —  in  ready  inonei 
(bourse)  rentes  au  comptant,  (.  pi. ;  1 
in  trade,  (coin.)  m.archandises  dispon; 
bles,  f.  pi.  In  the  — s,  au  bloc  (punition 
To  gamble,  to  play  in  the  — s,  (hours* 
agioter  ;  faire  V agiotage ;  to  lay  in,  t 
take  in  a  — .  1.  faire  une  provinnn  ;  ! 
{com.)  monter  ses  maganns ;  se  mon 
ier ;  to  put  a  new  —  to,  remonter  (ua 
arme  k  feu) ;  to  take  — ,  (com.)  fair 
Vinventaire. 

Stock-book,  n.  ( r«om. )  magaaim 
er,  va. 

Stock-brokbr,  n.  agent  de  change,  n 

Stock-dove,  n.  (orn.)  pigeon  ratiu 
er,  va. 

Stock-exchangr,  n.  (com.)  1.  ftowi 
pour  les  fonds  publics,  f. ;  2.  compt\ 
gnie  des  agents  de  change,  t. 

Stock-fish,  a  stoclo-fisch ;  gtcci 
fiche,  va. 

Stock-holder,  n.  1.  rentier,  m. ;  m 
Here,  t ;  2.  (com.)  actionnaire,  hl,  ( 

3.  (fin.)  detenteur,  possesseur  desfimA 
■publics,  va. 

Stock-jobber,  n.  agioteur,  m. 

Stock-jobbing,  n.  agiotage,  m. 

Stock-still,  adj.  ^  immobile. 

To  stand  — ,  se  tenir  = ;  ne  faire  a* 
cun  mouvement. 

Stock-tackle,  n.  (mar.)  capon,  m. 
ealiorne,  t 

Stock-work,  n.  (mines)  amas  ei}ir< 
lace,  va. 

STOCK,  V.  a.  1  (with,  de)  pourvoir 
fournir ;  2.  (with,  de)  approvisio) 
ner  ;  fair'-  une  provision,  de ;  8.  (wtti 
en)  monti  r  (i)ourvoir) ;  4.  amasser 
mettre  de  cote  ;  6.  empvis.<tonner  (n 
6tang) ;  6  rassembler  (des  cartes 
jouer^ ;  't  pourvoir  de  betail  {at 
ferme);  S.  peupler  (une  garenne);  '■ 
peupler  (d'liabitants). 

3.  To  be  well— «u;  with  linen,  <(rt  AiVn  m..ii 

STOCKADE  [atok-ad']  n.  (fort)ij>a«. 
sade,  f. 

STOCKADE,  V.  a.  (fort)  paUssader 

STOCKING  [itok'-ing]  n  bos  (v6U 
ment),  m. 

Ribbed  — ,  =  d  c6tes ;  open-work« 
— ,■=.  d  jour. 

Stooking-fraue,  n.  (ind.)  mHier 
bas,  m. 

Stocking-net,  n.  ( ind. )  tHcot  ( tl 
8u),  m. 

St  ^king-btitoh,  n.  (Ind.) 
cr  chet,  va. 

Stocking-trade,  n.  bonnete£ 

Stocking-weaver,  n.   tis^ 
bas.  va. 

STOCKING,  V.  a.  t  1.  pour 
bas  ;  2.  amir  pour  bas. 

STOCKISH  [ilok'-Lh]  a4J.  X  *«««»» 
ble;  denne  de  sentiment 

STOCKY  [.tok'-i]  adj.  trapu. 

STOIC  [atd'-ik]  n.  stoHcien,  m. ;  ito 
cienne,  f. 

STOIC, 

STOICAL  t«t«'-l-k«l]  adj.  1. 
des  stol^iiens ;  2.  (chos.)  ^o^yi»,\ 

3.  —  courajre,  CMtratt*  fltcbaa*, 


L)  tr^^a 


8T0 


STO 


8TO 


6  nor;  onot;  H  tub«;  •»  tub;  4  bnll;  «  bnrn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  *fi  poand;  th  tbln;  th  thla. 


STOICALLY  [•t»'-i-k»i-H]  sdv.  ttolque- 

)iicni. 

,  STOICALNESS  [•t«'-i-kai-n8.]  n.  stol- 
ii«me  (fermet6,  au8t6rlt6),  m. 
i  STOICISM  [•»'-i-rt»m]  n.  8toic4am«,  m. 
',  STOKE  '.tak]  X, 

I  STOKES  [«i6'-kor]  n.  chauffeur;  ou- 
jfier  i'hduffeur,  m. 
!  ETOLE..  V.  Stkau 
1  STOLE  r  itoi]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  atofa,  t ; 
!  Hols,  J. 

,  Sroom  of  the  — ,  premier  ffentil- 
Amme  dm  la  chatnbre  ( da  soave- 
tin\  m. 

,  STOLEN.,  V.  Stkai. 
STOMACH  [•t&m'-ak]  n.  1.  etiomao, 
X ;  2.  ]^"  appetit,  m. ;  3.  t  goiU,  m. ; 
nclination,  f. ;  4.  t  coUre,  f. ;  oour- 
oiw,  m. ;  5.  Xferme  resolution,  £ ;  6.  t 
pgtination ;  opini&treU,  C ;  7.  +  r.w- 
•enttment,  in. ;  8.  t  orgueil,  m. ;  Jierte,  t 
:  Coat,  wall  of  the  — ,  (anat.)  paroi,  iu- 
ique  de  Vestomac,  t ;  derangement  of 
iie  — ,  (m6d.)  embarras  gastriqwi,  m. ; 
ight  pains  in  the  — ,  tiraillementa  d'=, 
i.  pi.  To  have  a  good  —  ^,  1.  avoir 
hn  = :  2.  avoir  bon  appetit ;  to  lie  on 

Ia'8  —  i^~,  (des  repaa)  charger  r= 
q.  u. ;  peser  d  q.  u.  ;  to  stay  o.'s  — 
,  apaisir  la  /aim  d  q.  u.  ;  to  stick  In 
I '8  —  ^i'~,  tenir  au  caeur  d  q.  u.  ; 
e.scr  d  q.  u.  mir  le  cceur ;  to  turn  a. 
"8  — ,  Boulever  r=,  le  cceur  d  q.  u. 
hat  goes  against  his  —  ^B^,  fo  cmur 
filuienditpaa, 

■■  Stomach-ache,  n.  1.  mal  d  testomao, 
:\. ;  douleura  d'estomae,  t.  pL ;  2.  coli- 

(M,f. 

.  Stomaoh-pump,  n.  (m6d.)  pompe  gto- 

\acale,  f. 

,  STOMACH,  V.  a.  1.  ««  fdch»r  de ;  ^ 

'gutomaqner  de ;  2.  endurer  ;  8owffHr  ; 

^oirer 

'STOMACH,  V.  n.  J  sHrriter ;  ae /O- 

ter. 

STOMACHED  rttfim'-Bkt]  acij.  irHU; 

twrnuii  ;  en  colSre  ;  1  estomaqiti. 

I  High  — ,  fort  =. 

!8T(/MACHER     [  «tnm'-ak-ar  ]    n.    COT- 

ige  lacf,  m. 

STOMACHFUL  [.tfim'-ak-fii]  a<y.  oh- 

ine ;  opinidtre. 

STOM^VCHFULNESS     [  •t6m'.*k-fdi- 

•]  n.  ohgtination  ;  opinidtreti,  t 

STOMACHIC  [.M-mak'-Ik], 

ISTOMACIIICAL  [.t6-m«k^i-k»l]  adj.  1. 

1  VeKtomdc;   2.   stomacal;  8.   (m6d.) 

miiiehique,  m. 

STOMACHIC   [.ta-nuik'-at]  n.  (m6d.) 

'miachique,  m. 

STOMACHING  [.tum'-ak-lng]  n.  %  re»- 

ntimenU  m. 

STOMA  CHLE88  [ttam'-ak-Mt]  a*^.  % 

nta/ppittt. 

STONE  [«»n]  n.  1.  3  S  Pierre,  t.,%% 

■erre,  f. ;    rocher,  m. ;  8.  pierre  pri- 

eu/ie  ;    pierre,  f. ;    — b,  (pi.)  pierrea 

ficiettses  ;  pierre«  ;  pierreriea,  f  ;  4 

^  fruit)  noyau,  na. ;  6.  (de  raisin)  pi- 

iL,  m. ;  6.  (anat.)  tenticnle,  m. ;  7.  (mwL) 

kcm/,'*i.  ;  ^  pierre,  f. ;  8.  (mln.)  gr4», 

I;    9.  (moul.)   meule,  f.  ;    10.  (poids) 

me  (kilog.   6,3490),  m. :  11.  (poids  da 

isson,    de    la    vlande)   stone    ( kilog. 

■280)),  m. ;  12.  (poids  da  verre)  (kllog. 

675),  m.;  18.  (v6t6r.)  pierre  dans  la 

wie,  t 

.  A  heart  ct  — ,  an  caur  de  r>ir<i. 

\tmospheric,  meteoric  ■  -,  pierre  at- 
^'sphirique,  t ;  nirolUhe,  m. ;  miti- 
hlithe,  m. ;  mUSorite,  m. ;  bolid*,  m. ; 
i;,  5j^  ifTonght  — ,  pierre  de  taille, 
b<i  — ,  1.  pierre  cassia.,  coneas- 
oierraille,  f. ;  empierrement, 
Ijectiv.)  (de  route)  empierri  ; 
Bail.)  pierre  fi/iie ;  formed  — , 
Jlgurie,  £  ;  buwu  — ,  pierre 
[ilie ;"  precious  ~,  pierre  precieuse  ; 
Ijien  — ,  1.  terre  pourrie,  f. ;  2.  (min.) 
'poU,  m.  Philosopher's  — ,  pierre 
\U.o»»phale,  t.  Course  of  — ,  (const.) 
=,  f. ;  heap  of  loose  — s,  (const) 
li  perdues,  f.  pi.  Off  the  — s,  1.  hors 
\viUe;  2.  extra-muros ;  within  a — 's 
jow,  d  la  portie  d^une  =.  To  cast, 
|to  throw  a  — ,  jftf.r,  lancer  une  =; ; 
'sat,  to  hew  — ,  taiUer  de  la  =:;  Xo 
re  no   —  ontomed,  remuer  oiel  et 


terre  ;  not  to  leave  a  —  standing,  ne  pas 
laisser  =  sur  =.  A  rolling  —  gathers 
no  moss,  =  qui  roule  n'amasse  pas  de 
mousse. 

Stonk-bokee,  n.  (ent)  Uthophage,  m. 

SroNB-BOW,  n.  arbaUte  (f.),  arc  (m.) 
d  jaUt. 

Stone-bbkak,  n.  (bot).     V.    Lady's 

MANTLE. 

Stonb-ohat, 

Stonk-chattke,  n.  (om.^  traquet,  m. 

Stonb-chip,  n.  ^oonst)  eclat  de  pier- 
re, m. ;  recoupe,  t 

Stone-oeop,  n.  (bot)  orpin  (gen- 
re), m. 

White  — ,  orpin  d  fteurs  blanches, 
m. ;  ^  peiite  joubarbe,  t ;  ^  vermiaw- 
laire,  f. 

Stonb-odttee,  n.  taillew  de  pierre,  m. 

Stone-cutting,  n.  taille  de  la  pier- 
re. f. 

Stone-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  le  cwur  de 
pierre,  de  rocher ;  insensible. 

Stone-mason,  n.  ma<;.on  (en  plerres),m. 

Stone-pit,  n.  carridre  de  pierre,  t. 

Stonb-pock,  n.  (m6d.)  dartre  pustu- 
leuse;  couperose,  t 

Stone's-cast  t, 

Stone's-theow,  n.  jet  de  pierre,  m. 

Stone-squabbb,  n.  equarrisseur  de 
pierre,  m. 

SxoNE-wABK,  n.  poterie  de  gria,  f. ; 
gris,  m. 

Stone-wat,  n.  chemin  d  omiires  de 
pierre,  m. 

Stone- woBK,  n.  1.  maconnerie,  t ; 
ouvrage  de  maconnerie,  m. ;  2.  (g6n. 
civ.)  oiwrage  d'art,  m. 

Stone- YARD,  n.  chantier  de  pierre,  m. 

STONE,  adj.  1.  de,  en  pierre  ;  2.  de, 
en  gris. 

STONE,  V.  a.  1.  lapider  ,■  2.  J  J  <mi- 
durcir ;  rendre  insensible;  8.  vider 
(oter  le  noyaa,  le  p6pin  de);  4.  (maf.) 
maconner ;  garnir  de  pierres. 

STONER  [•ton' -or]  n.  personne  qui 
lapide,  f. 

ST0NINE8S  [iWd'-I-dj.]  n.  1.  natnire 
pierreuse,  t.;  2.  J  durete  ;  insensibili- 
U,t. 

STONING  r.Wn'-ing]  n.  1.  lapidation, 
f. ;  2.  action  ae  vider  (oter  le  noyau,  le 
p6pln  des  fruits),  f. ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de 
route)  partie  empierree  ;  chamsee,  r. 

STONY  [.t6n'-i]  adj.  l.*de,en  pierre ; 
2.  pierreua; ;  8.  petrijiant ;  4.  §  depier- 
re ;  de  rocher  ;  dur  ;  insensible  ;  cruel ; 
inexorable ;  6.  (g6og.)  (de  1' Arable)  Pe- 
trie. 

'2.  —  ground,  «o/  pierrt-ux. 

Stony-hearted.   V.  Stone-heaeted. 

STOOD.    V.  Stand. 

STOOL  [itsi]  n.  1.  tabowet,  m. ;  2. 
escabeau,  m. ;  8.  sellette,  t. ;  4.  sells 
(Evacuation),  f ;  5.  (hort)  pied  mere, 
m. ;  plante  mere,  f. ;  6.  (m&L)  — s,  (pi.) 
dejections,  t.  pi. 

Close  — ,  chaise  percie  ;  fhll  — ,  prie- 
Dieu,  m.  —  of  repentance,  1.  sellette  du 
repentir ;  2.  {jen)  sellette,  f. 

DTOOL-BALL,  n.  (jeu)  bolle  en  rond,  f. 

STOOP  [itep]  V.  n.  1.  J  sepencher;  se 
haisser ;  2.  )  se  tenir  courbi ;  8.  §  (to, 
d)  se  soumettre ;  4  §  fro,  devant)  s'a- 
baisser ;  se  courber ;  o.  §  (to,  d)  s"a- 
baisser ;  deseendre ;  6.  §  iatilir  ;  se 
ravaler ;  7.  §  (to)  sHncliner  (devant)  ; 
s^hvmiUier  (devant) ;  le  cider  {d) ;  se 
reconnoitre  infirieur  {d);  8.  (des  oi- 
seaux)  se  poser. 

To  — ,  to  —  down  to  the  ground,  se 
pencher,  se  baisser  jusqu'd  terre;  to 
—  down,  ««=;««  baisser ;  to  —  for- 
ward, se  =,  porter  en  avant. 

STOOP,  V.  a.  1.  I  pencher  ;  incliner  ; 
2.  I  pencher;  baisser  (la  t6te);  8.  f 
soumettre. 

STOOP,  n.  1.  \  inclination  (action  de 
se  pencher),  f. ;  2.  §  abaissement,  m. ;  8. 
(des  olseaux)  action  de  a'abattre,  de 
fondre  (sur  sa  prole),  C 

To  have  a  — ,  (pers.)  se  tenir  courbi  ; 
to  make  a  — ,  (des  olseaux)  s''abattre ; 
fondre. 

STOOP,  n.  cruche,  t 

STOOPINGLY  [•t»p'-Ug-ll]  adv.  en  se 
tenant  courbi;  en  penchant,  buissant 
la  tite. 


STOP  [itop]  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — pkd)1. 
boucher ;  2.  \fermer ;  8.  larrSter;  4  i 
arreter  ;  suspendre  ;  faire  cesser  ;  fi,  j 
(fkom,  de)  empicher ;  6.  §  giner ;  e/ti- 
travel-;  7.  cov/per  (la  respiration);  8 
(dompt,  fin.) /aire  une  retenue  sur  (Im 
appointemonts) ;  9.  (^am. )  poKcttier: 
mettre  la  ponctuatioH  d ;  10.  (mM.) 
presser  (les  cordes). 

1.  T,.  — u  h..W,b.ui,'her  »r,  tr„u.  '}.  To  -  tmtij 
a  piiBsagf,  termer  iii.»  vie,  uti  patMye.  3.  To -• 
a.  o,,  a.  111.,  arrSter  ./.  u.,  q.  ck.  4.  To  -  ».  ». 
prof^reaa,  arrfiter  let  prvgres  de  ff,  «.;  to  —  lh«  h% 
ecution  ot"  a  decree,  arreter  l^exeeutiun  d^itf,  d«;rtt 
5.  To  —  a.  o.  In.m  ddinif  a.  tb.,  eaip^cher  q.  u.  d» 
faire  q.  ch. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  boucher  ;  2.  fermer  ;  &. 
obstruer ;  engorger  ;  4  obstruer  ;  to  — 
up  again  j|,  1.  reboueher  ;  %  refermer, 

STOP,  v.  n  (— piNo;  —  ped)  1.  \  ar- 
r&ter;  s'arriter ;  2.  %n''arreter ;  8.  §  #» 
rester  (li);  «'«n  tenir  (lil);  4  1  rester; 
demeurer ;  5.  (for,...)  attendre;  6. 
(com.)  cesser  ses  payements ;  7.  (man.) 
parer. 

To  —  short,  1.  I  s'arriter  court,  tout 
court ;  2.  §  s'en  tenir  Id  ;  en  reciter  Id. 

STOP,  n.  1.  action  d'arreter,  de  s^ar- 
rSter,  f. ;  2.  h<tlte,  f. ;  pa  use,  f. ;  repos, 
m. ;  3.  empechemmt;  ob!<tacle,  m. ;  4. 
X  interruption,  t;  5.  X  prohibition ; 
vents  prohibee,  f. ;  6.  (gi'am.)  signe  de 
ponctuation,  m. ;  7.  {Tnaah.)  point  d' ar- 
ret, tn. ;  8.  (mar.)  arret,  m. ;  9.  +  (mus.) 
(de  flute)  trou,  m. ;  10.  (mus.)  (d'orgue; 
jeu,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  arret,  m. 

Dead  — ,  1.  halte  ftubite;  2.  (man.) 
quinte,  f. ;  draw  — ,  (mus.)  registre,  m. ; 
full  — ,  1.  halte  subtle ;  2.  (jn'am.)  point, 
m.  To  give  a  —  to  f  (  F.  to  put  a  —  to); 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  s'arreter ;  2.  fairs 
halte ;  faire  une  pause;  to  put  a  —  to, 
1.  arreter;  suspendre;  faire  cesser; 
mettre  un  terme  d ;  Tnettrefin  d  ;  cou^ 
per  court  d ;  2.  empecher. 

Stop-cock,  n.  (tech.)  robinet  cfar" 
rit,  m. 

Stop-gap,  n.  bouche-troti,  m. 

Stop-plank,  n.  (charp.)  p&utrelle,  t 

STOPPAGE  [stop'-paj]  n.  1.  action  de 
boucher ;  fermeture,  t ;  2.  action  d^ar  ■ 
reter ;  cessation  de  mou/vement,  £;  & 
etat  de  repos ;  repos,  ni. ;  4.  tem.ps  d^ar- 
rit,  m. ;  4.  interruption ;  obstruction^ 
f. ;  6.  chbrrMge,  m. ;  7.  interruption,  t ; 
8.  obstruction,  f. ;  9.  (des  voitiires)  sta- 
tionnement,  m. ;  10.  (des  voitures)  sta- 
tion, f. ;  11.  (compt,  fin.)  retenue  (sui 
les  appointements),  f. ;  12.  (dr.)  saisie- 
revendication,  f. 

To  put  under  — ,  (compt,  fin.)  faire  la 
retenue  sur. 

STOPPER  [stop'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  bouche,  fe'rme,  arrete,  £ ;  2.  chose 
qui  bouche,  ferme,  arrete,  fi ;  3.  bou- 
chon  (de  boutellle,  de  carafe,  etc.),  m. ;  4 
(de  four)  bvuclwir,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  basse,  £ 

Rag — ,  bouchon  de  linge ;  tampon,  m. 

STOPPER,  V.  a.  1.  boucher ;  mettre 
un  bouchon  d  ;  2.  (mar.)  bosser. 

STOPPLE  [Btop'-pi]  n.  houchon,m. 

STORAGE  [stfir'-ajj  n.  1.  emmagasi-  i 
n«^e  (action) ;  may asinag«,  la.;  2.  ma-  I 
gasinage  (prlx),  ni. 

STORAX  [ita'-rak.]  n.  1.  (bot)  styravi ; 
alibnufier  (gen'e) ;  •}  aligoufsr,  m. ;  2. 
(pharm.)  storax;  styrax,  m. 

White  — ,  (pharir  )  baume  blano  du 
Perou,  m. 

STORE  [stor]  n.  1.  grande  quantM; 
abo7idance,  t. ;  2.  provision,  t;  8.  + 
nombre,  m. ;  4  §  fonds,  m. ;  masse,  t ; 
tresor,  m. ;  6.  m,agasin;  deptit,  m. ;  ft, 
arsenal,  m. ;  7.  (adm.)  — s,  (pi.)  mati- 
riel,  IB  sini.;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (mar,  mlL) 
vivres,  m.  pi. ;  munitions,  £  p5. ;  9.  — «, 
(pi.)  (mar.,  mil.)  materiel  de  ffuerv*, 
m.  sing. 

4.  — «  of  knowledge,  'in  fonda,  une  )naB8tf  <Ut 
tr^aiTS  de  scienfe. 

Bonded  -  ,  (douanes)  entrepdt,  m.; 
decayed  — s.  (adm.)  effets  hors  de  aer 
vice,  m.  pi.;  naval  — s,  m/unitions  na 
vales,  £  pi.  Bill  of  — ,  (douanes)  permU 
sion  d'avitailler  un  vaisneau  aveo  eta- 
empUon  de  droits,  t. ;  commissary  ol 
— 8,  (mil.)  intendant  miUtaire,  m.  Is 
— ,  en  reserve  ;  reserve.  To  lay  'n  »  — 
ot,  /aire  une  provision  ie  ;  a''a2iproH 

m 


STO 


STR 


STR 


d&te;  dtu;  Ata\\;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  i  pine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


iionner  de ;  to  lay  a.  th.  up  In  —  for  a. 
0.,  riserver  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ;  to  lie  in  — 
for  a.  o.,  etre  en  7'eserve  pour  q.  u.  ; 
ttre  reserve  d  q.  u.  ;  to  set  great  —  by, 
attacker  du  prtx  d.  —  is  no  sore,  abon- 
dance  de  biens  ne  nuit  pas. 

Store-hgusb,  n.  1.  magasin ;  depdt, 
m. ;  2.  §  depot,  m. ;  8.  grenier  public, 
i'ahondanoe,  m. 

Store-keepeb,  n.  1.  garde-magasin, 
5U. ;  2.  (adm.)  chef  du  maUriel,  m. ;  3. 
foom.)  marchand,  m. ;  marchande,  t ; 
i.  (mar.)  eommisaaire  garde-maga- 
tki,  m. 

Store-boom,  n.  1.  magasin;  depdt, 
Ku  ;  2.  riserve  (lieu),  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  soute,  f 

Store-ship,  n.  (mar.)  1.  transport  de 
vi/orea  et  mu7iitimi8,  m. ;  2.  gabnre,  f. 

Government  — .  gahare  de  lEtat. 

STORE,  a<y.  %  amasse ;  acoumule. 

STOKE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  |  pour- 
voir;  munir ;  fournir ;  2.  |  approvi- 
Honner  ;  8.  8  enrichir  ;  orner  ;  enibel- 
lir. 

;i.  Ti.  —  lilt)  iniiui  with  virtues,  enrichir,  ormT, 

e'lili.-llir  I'f.ijiril  i/e  verlua. 

To  —  up,  amaaser ;  aocumtUer. 

STOREli  [8t6r'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
amaiise,  (iccumule,  L 

STOKIICD  [.to'-rid]  adj.  1.  historU;  2. 
rapportepar  I'Mxtoire. 

HTOEK  [stark]  n.  (orn.)  cigogne,  t 

Htork'8-bill,  n.  (bot.)  bec-de-grue,  m. 

8T0EM  [stArm]  n.  1.  II  §  orage,  m. ; 
tempite,  f. ;  2.  §  coup  oragmiat ;  coup, 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  orage,  m. ;  tempite,  t ; 
gros  coup  de  vent,  m.;  4  (mil.)  a«- 
taut,  m. 

'2,  Tlie  -~~s  lit'  t'lii.',  /cs  coupa  orasf  iix  du  sort. 

—  of  rain,  orage  (pluie),  m. ;  —  of 
wind,  orage  (vent) ;  vent  de  tempete,  in. 
To  blow  a  — ,  /aire  une  tempite;  to 
carry,  to  take  by  — ,  (mil.)  emporter, 
prendre  d'assaut ;  to  raise  a  — ,  1.  eZe- 
ver  une  tempite ;  2.  §  sotdever  une 
tempete;  to  stand  the  — ,  1.  I  §  soutenir 
Forage  ;  2.  (mil.  ^  soutenir  un,  Vassaut ; 
to  stir  up  a  — ,  su-soiter  une  tempite.  A 
—  is  gathering,  un  orage,  une  tempite 
te  prepare.  After  a  —  comes  a  caJm, 
apres  la  pluie  le  beau  temps. 

8T0R.M-BEAT,  adj.  **  bottu  par  la  tem- 
pite. 

Storm-bell,  n.  tocsin,  m. 

8top.m-jib,  n.  (mar.)  1.  tririquettA,  t ', 
2.  tourmentin,  m. 

STORM,  V.  a.  (mil.)  donner,  Uvrer 
Fassaut  d. 

STORM,  V.  n.  1.  J  (impers.)  /aire  de 
Forage ;  2.  §  (pers.)  *  sHrriter  ;  ^  tem- 

STOEMINESS  [stftrm'-i-njs]  n.  1  §  itat 
o'tageita;  de  tempete,  m. 

STORMY  [stdrm'-i]  adj.  1.  ||  orageuxc  ; 
de  tfmpite  ;  2.  (du  temps)  d  Forage. 

STORY  [sto'-ri]  n.  1.  histoire,  f. ;  ri- 
dt,  in. ;  2.  +  **  hixtoire  (r6cit  de  grands 
6v6nements),  f :  8.  histoire,  f. ;  conte, 
ta. ;  4.  historiette ;  tiouvelle,  C ;  5.  I 
(m.  p.)  mensonge,  m. 

Childish  — ,  conte  d'en/ants ;  feigned 
— ,  =  fait,  histoire  foite  d  plainir  ; 
Idle  — ,  ■=  oiseux  ;  hintoire  oiseuse  ;  = 
en  Fair  ;  chanson,  t ;  silly  — ,  sornette; 
haliverne;  faribole,  f ;  sleepy  — ,  =, 
hietoire  ddormir  dehout.  Old  woman's 
— ,  :=,  histfdre  de  bonne,  de  vieille 
femme.  The  best  of  the  — ,  le  plus  beau 
de  Fhistoire.  To  tell  a  — ,  1.  raconter, 
center,  faire  un=,  une  histoire;  2.  ^ 
dire  un  mensonge  ;  mentir ;  to  tell  a. 
o.  stories  i^~,  en  conter  d  q.  u.  All 
die  stories  i^^ !  chamson  que  Umt  oela  I 
idways  the  old,  tlje  same  —  over  again  1 
tovyoiirs  In  mime  chanson  !  and  there 
my  —  ends  1  )e  jetai  mon  bonnet  par- 
dessus  les  motiHns .'  as  the  —  goes,  ti  ce 
que  dit  Fhistoire;  that's  another  — 1 
c'ett  une  autre  histoire,  ^  itiie  autre 
dhamon,  ^  une  autre  paire  de  mun- 
ekes  I 

Btoey-book,  n.  livre  de  contes,  m. 

Stort-tellee,  n.  1.  conteur,  m. ;  con- 
teuse,  {. ;  2.  faiseur  (m.),  faiseuse  (f ) 
iFhittoires,  a'historiettes ;  8.  menteur, 
m. ;  m.enteuse,  t. 

8T0EY,  V.  a.  ■(  ♦*  1.  raconter ;  rap- 


porter;  2.  $  dire, /aire,  raconter  Vliis- 
toire  de. 

STORY,  n.  etage  (de  raalson),  m. 

Apartments  ...  stories  high,  un  ap- 
partement  au  ...  =,  au . ..;  a  house 
. . .  stories  high,  U7ie  maison  d  . . .  =«. 
On  the  first,  second,  etc.  — ,  att  pre- 
mier, second,  etc.  = ;  aw  premier,  se- 
cond, etc. 

Story-rod,  n.  (charp.)  perche  dl'i- 
tage,  t. 


8T0UP  [step]  n.  +  cruche,  t 
"""■  [st6ut]   adj. 
reuas;  /ort;  2.  (chos.)  vigmirewe  ;  fort ; 


STOUT  [st6iit]   adj.  1.  (pers.)  vigou- 


ferme ;  8.  (pers.)  I  rave ;  vaillant ; 
eourageva: ;  intrepid t ;  4.  {i>en.)/emie ; 
/ort;  resolu;  decide;  5.  (pers.)  gros; 
corpulent ;  fori  ;  puissant ;  replet  ;  qui 
a  de  F embonpoint ;  6.  (cho8.)/or^;  so- 
lide. 

1.  A  ^  cliainpir.u,  «n  vigoureux  champion.  4. 
Re8c)lutely  — , /erMfmfn(  ri-solii.  6.  A  — vessel, 
un  raimtau  f..rt,  solid.-. 

STOUT,  n.  Ser"  biire/orU,  t 

Brown  — ,  porter  tri-t-fort,  m. 

STOUTLY  [8t6at'-li]  adv.  1.  vigoureu- 

sement;  viveinent ;  Jdrtem&nt ;  ^/Ure- 

ment;  2.  bravement ;  vaillamm^nt ;  in- 

trepidem^nt ;  ^.fortement  ;fermement ; 

STOUTNESS  [stdot'-nSi]  n.  1.  *  corpu- 
lence, £  ;  grosseur,  f. ;  embonpoint,  m. ; 
2.  X  vigueur ;  force,  f. ;  8.  t  bravoure, 
t ;  courage,  m. ;  intrepidity,,  f ;  4.  $ 
fermeii. ;  force;  resolution,  f. ;  6.  X  ob- 
stination,  f. 

STOVE  [stdv]  n.  1. 1  etume,  f. :  2.  che- 
minee  d  Fanglaise  ;  grille,  i. ;  8.  poile, 
m. :  4  /burneau  (de  cuisine),  m. ;  5.  J 
X  chaufferette,  t. ;  chauffe-pied,  m. ;  6. 
(hort.)  serre,  t. 

Damp,  moist  — ,  (hort.)  serre  chaude; 
dry  — ,  (hort)  serre  temperee  ;  warm  — , 

cha  xiffei  ette ;  cha  uffe-pied.    Air ,  ca- 

lorifere,  m. ;  bath  — ,  grille  decowoerte; 
drying  — ,  (tech.)  etuve. 

Stove-room,  n.  (tech.)  etuve,  t. 

STOVE,  r.  Stave. 

STOVE,  V.  a.  t  chauffer  en  serre. 

STOVEK  [.to'-Tur]  n.  +  mawsais 
foin,  m. 

STOW  [sto]  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  place; 
arranger ;  2.  mettre ;  placer  ;  8.  di- 
poser ;  4  (mar.)  arrimer. 

To  —  away,  =. 

STOWAGE  [  sti'-ij  ]  n.  1.  mise  en 
place,  {. ;  2.  arrangement,  m. ;  disposi- 
tion, f. ;  8.  place  (espace),  t ;  4  +  (mar.) 
arrimage,  m. 

In  safe  — ,  deposi  en  lieu  de  sHrete. 

STEABISM  fstra'-binn], 

STRABISMUS  [str»-bii'-mut]  n.  (m6d.) 
strabisme,  m. 

STRADDLE  [strad'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  avoir 
les  jambes,  les  pieds  icartis  ;  2.  m,o.r- 
cher  les  jambes,  les  pieds  ecartes  ;  8.  se 
mettre  d  califourchon. 

STEADDiiE,  V.  a  enfourcher ;  se 
mettre  d  califourchon  sur. 

STEAGGLE  [strag'-glj  v.  n.  1.  s'ecar- 
ter ;  s'eloigner ;  se  separer ;  2.  itre 
ecarte,  eloigne,  separi;  8.  errer ;  va- 
guer; ruder. 

STRAGGLER  [strag'-glur]  n.  I.  per- 
sonne qui  s^ecarte,  s'iloigne,  se  sipare 
(d'autres) ;  2.  personne  qui  erre,  vague, 
t ;  rddeur,  m. ;  rddeuse,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.S 
vagabond,  m. ;  vngabonde,  t ;  4  (mil.) 
tratnard ;  tralneur,  m. 

8TEAGGLING  [  strag'-gling  ]  aty.  1. 
icarte;  iloigni ;  separi;  2.  egari ; 
8.  eparpilli;  4.  ipars ;  6.  (bot.)  diva- 
i-iqiie. 

STRAIGHT  Istrat]  a^j.  1.  droit  (pas 
courbe) ;  2.  J  §  droit ;  juste ;  iquitable  ; 
8.  etrott  (pas  large) ;  4  +  (de  vfetement) 
itroit ;  juste ;  serri ;  6.  t  tendu. 

To  make  a.  th.  — ,  1.  faire,  rendre  q. 
ch.  droit ;  2.  (arts)  dresser  ;  to  make  — 
again,  redresser.  As  —  as  a  dart,  droit 
eomme  un  jonc,  un  I,un  cierge,  une 
statue. 

STRAIGHT,  adv.  incontinent;  OMSsi- 
t6t;  immidiatement ;  sur-le-champ ; 
tout  de  suite. 

STRAIGHTEN  [sira'-tn]  V.  a.  1.  faire, 
rendre  droit ;  2.  redresser ;  8.  etricir ; 
ritricir  ;  resserrer ;  4  tendre;  roidir ; 


bander;  6.  §  g&ner ;  embarranet;  C 
(arts)  dresser. 

To  —  again,  redresser. 

STRAIGHTENER  [.tra'-m-ur]  n.  | 
personne.  chose  qui  /■eareaae  C 

STRAIGHTLY  [  strit'-li  ] '  adv.  |1 
droit ;  2.  itroiternent  ;■  3.  avec  teiuian  • 
roidement, 

STRAIGHTNESS  [strat'-ns.]  n.  |  l 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  droit,  t;  2.  ^t'^ 
eissement ;  retricissement ;  ressarrt 
ment,  m. ;  3.  tension  ;  roideur,  t 

STRAIGHTWAYS  +.  V.  STBAiOHf. 

STRAIN  [stran]  V.  a.  1.  II  tendre,  ba», 
der  trop ;  2.  ||  forcer  (faire  faire  nn  tr^ 
grand  effort  A) ;  8.  §  forcer  (exag6rer) ; 
outrer;  /aire  violence  d;  4.  i  serrer 
resserrer  trop  ;  5.  §  forcer ;  contrain- 
dre ;  6.  +  §  insister  vivement  siir ;  7. 
passer  ;  fiXrer  ;  8.  forcer,  outrer  (on 
animal) ;  9.  se  fouler  (nn  membre). 

1.  To — a  rope,  tendre  trop  «ne  curf/e.  g.  To  — 
the  sense  of  a  passtiifc,  forcer,  outrer  le  tena  H'un 
passage.  6.  Mirth  that  is — td,dt  la  gaitte  qui  tt 
forcee,  coutrainte,  1.  To  —  a  liquid,  passer,  CIuki 
un  liquide. 

To  —  o.'8  sell;  1.  J  se  forcer;  2.  ) 
/aire  lea  plus  grands  efforts;  fair* 
tons  lea  efforts  possibles;  8.  se  donnm 
un  effort  To  be  — ed,  (des  anlmaux) 
itre  outri ;  to  —  out,  1.  ea>primer  (en 
filtrant);  2.  retirer,  extraire  (en  fll 
trant). 

STRAIN,  V.  n.  1.  jj  se  forcer ;  2.  fain 
de  grands  efforts  ;  8.  ||  sefiU/rer. 

To  —  a  litt1e,/(/ir«  un  effort,  quelquet 
efforts.  Without  — Ing,  1.  aaiis  effort;  8. 
sans  violence. 

STRAIN,  n.  1.  )  effort  (tiraillement 
douloureux),  m. ;  2.  eottenaion  (de  mus- 
cle, nerf,  tendon),  f  ;  3.  §  entorse  (inter- 
pr6tation  forc6e),  t;  4  §  essor;  elan; 
mouvement,  m. ;  5.  §  style,  m. ;  maniire. 
f. ;  caractere,  m. ;  ton,  m. ;  6.  §  accords. 
m.  pL  ;  accents,  m.  pi. ;  notes,  f.  pL : 
chant,  m.  sing. ;  7.  §  ton  (manidre  de  £*r- 
ler),  m. ;  8.  t  disposition  vaturelle,  i;  % 
t  race,  t.;  fnmille,  f. ;  lignage,  m. ;  mtA 
aon,  t ;  10.  (mar.)  effort,  m. ;  11.  (v6tfc; 
effort,  m. ;  entorae,  t 

4.  £ireat  — «  of  eloquence,  dt  grandt  61ans,  i 
beaux  mouvi-inents  d'i'oguenee.  5.  The  gcn",«i 
and  —  of  the  book  of  Pr  verbs.  It  genie  <t  /«styl» 
la  maniire  du  livre  det  Prrrverbea.  6.  A  lower  — 
dea  accords  tttoina  elevia ;  some  future  — ,  qualqvi 
chm^if'ttar. 

Lofty  — fl,  esaor  Uevi.  —  in  the  bsek 
effort  de  reins,  m. 

BTRAINABLE  [ttran'-a-bl]  adj.  X  elas 
tique;  aujet  d  itre  force  (ezag6t6). 
outre. 

8TRAINEE  [stran' -ur]  n.  1.  passoiTA 
f  ;  couloir,  m. ;  l.fiUre,  m. 

STRAINING  [stran'-ing]  n.  1. 1  tensUm 
excessive,  t. ;  2.  ||  action  de  forcer,  t ;  t 
§  action  de  forcer,  d'outrer  :  neagira- 
tion  ;  violence,  t. :  4  ||  resserrement,  m. : 
5.  I  action  de  passer,  t. ;  fUtrage,  m. ;  6, 
j  action  de  fouler,  f. 

STRAiNiNO-piECK,  n.  (cbarp.)  cowtre- 
vent,  m. 

STEAIT  [strat]  adj.  1.  1  etroil  (pat 
large);  2.  $  §  etroit ;  intime;  8.  I  (<1« 
vfitement)  itroit ;  juste ;  serri;  A.  |  »•»■ 
gide ;  riyoureuir ;  strict ;  6.  §  gini ;  dij 
ficile  ;  embarrassi ;  6.  §  serri ;  avare , 

7.  1  droit  (pas  courbe). 

I    —g&\e,i,.,rl,  I'lnile. 

Strait-handed,  adj.  J  serri ;  tvare. 
Strait-handedness,  n.  X  avntice,  t 
Strait-laced,  a^j.  t  1. !  lac^  itroUt 

ment ;  serri :  2.  §  roide ;  contraint   J 

§  sivire ;  rigid e. 
STRAIT,  n.  1.  §  gine,  t. :  di_^ 

emharras,  m. ;  2.  (g6og.)  ditro 
— 8  of  Dover,  (g6og.)  pas  de  i 
STEAIT,  v.  a.  :t  giner ;  emhh 
STEAITEN  [stra'-tn]  v.  a.  1. 1 1 

ritricir ;  resserrer ;  2.  §  resserrer;  r« 

treindre;  giner;  8.  §  ginsr ;  etMOr 

rasser ;  4  (  F.  Steaight-bn). 

2.  To  —  trad.-,  ri-sscrrer,  restreintire,  rfner  I 
enmmer,-e.    3.  —td  in  o.'s  circumslances,  e&drfa» 

«,../.  ;,■.,. 

STEAITLY  [strat'-D]  adv.  1.  I  etroite 
ment ;  2.  §  itroiternent ;  intimemeni 

8.  t  §  rigidement ;  vigoureusement 
atrictement. 

8TEAITNE8S  [itrat'-niij  «.  1. 


STR 


STR 


8TR 


dnor;  onot;  iZtnbe;  rltab;  <i  bnll;  u  born,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  Mponnd;  thtbln;  th  ttii& 


pMM,  £ ;  9.  I  (de  rStement)  justesse,  t ; 

I.  §  petitesie  (d'esprit),  f. ;  4  §  rigiditi  ; 

rigueur,  f. ;  6.  §  gene,  £ ;  difficidte,  t ; 

tmbarrus,  in. 

i   8TUAKE,  n.  F.  Steeak. 

i    STliAMlNEOUS    [  .tra-mla'-e-fl.  ]    a^j. 

I.  !  (te  pai'.le ;  2.  %%  liger  comme  la 

fsTRAMONY  [.tram'-a-nij  n.  (bot)«<ra- 

Wioniwin,  m. ;  ^  pomme  epineuse,  f. ;  ^ 

%erbe  aux  snyciers,  t. 

f   STRAND  [strand]  n.  rivage,  m. ;  plage, 

<t ;  grSve,  f. 

j   STRAND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  ecJiouer. 

STRAND,  V.  a.  (mar.)  echcmer. 
'   STRAND,  n.  1.  (de  cordage)  cordon  ; 
ioTon,  m. ;  2.  (fll.)  cordon,  m. 
'    STRANDING  [itrand'-tog]  n.  1.  (com. 
■Max.)  eohouement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  Schou- 
•age,  m. 
t    Place  for  — ,  (nav.)  lieu  Weohouage,  m. 

STRANGE  [itranj]  adj.  1.  (to,  p<mr\ 
ftranger  (inconnu) ;  2.  +  (to,  pour) 
prange  ;  8.  t  itranger  (de  pays  6tran- 
jjor) ;  4.  t  merveiUmue  ;  5.  t  timide. 

1.  The  custom  was  new  and  —  to  them,  la  cou- 
vme  itait  nimve/le  et  Strangire  p"iir  eux.  i.  A  — 
Jterati<'n,  nn  changeii/eTit  ^tran^e. 

— '  to  say,  to  relate  I  chose  Mrange  I 
STRANGE,  Int.  chose  itrange  1 
STRANGELY  [.trfinj'-ii]  adv.  1.  H/ran- 
gement ;  2.  t  merveilleusement ;  d  mer- 
neiUe  ;  3.  t  timidement. 

STRANGENESS  j;.tranj'-net]  n.  1.  co- 
Yactere  (m.),  qualite  (f.)  de  ce  qui  est 
Mranger  (inconnu) ;  nouveaute,  f  ;  2.  4. 
Mrangete ;  singula  rite,  f. ;  8.  t  qualite 
ij«  ce  qui  est  itranger  (de  pays  6tranger), 
f ;  4.  t  iloignement,  m. ;  esprit  de  ri- 
mdsion,  m. ;  5.  +  §  froideur ;  indiffe- 
rtmee,  f. ;  <?.  +  timidite,  t 

i    STRANGER    [stran'-jur]    n.     1.     (TO, 

tiour)  Hranger  (personne  inconnne),  m. ; 
itrangire,  C ;  2.  §  (to.  d)  itranger  (per- 
sonne qui  ne  connait  pas),  m. ;  etran- 
7ire,  f ;  8.  (to,  pour)  etrmiger  (per- 
innne  non  de  la  famille),  £ ;  itrangire, 
i,  4.  t  Hranger  (personne  d'un  pays 
Stranger),  m.;  itrang^e,  £;  6.  (dr.) 
¥#r«,  m. 

\  1.  Many  Englishmen  are  — ^  i»^  London,  beau- 
^OHp  d'Ang/aia  sunt  det  strangers  a  LoTulret.  2.  A 
f—  to  the  world,  un  stranger  au  monde. 

(  To  be  a  — ,  1.  (to)  Ure  ett  anger  (A  q. 

a.,  q.  ch.) ;  2.  (to)  n'Mre  pas  connu  {de 

jl.  u.) ;  8.  (pers.)  etre  rare;  to  become, 

let  quite  a  — ,  (pers.)  deeeiiir  Men  rare, 

fl  I'ure  comme  les  beatuB  jours;  to  make 

»  —  of  a.  0.,  trailer  q.  u.  en  ■=\U>  make 

iS.'s  self  a  — ,  agir  en  =. 

;  STRANGER,  v.  a  $  aUiner. 

i  STRANGLE  [strang'-gi]  V.  a.  \.\it>an- 

jler  (faire  perdre  .la  respiration  i);  2.  J 

i  itouffer  (surmonter) ;  3.  (did.)  stran- 

^uler. 

i  Stranole-weed,    n.    (bot)    oroban- 

'Bhe,f. 

[  STRANGLEABLE  [•trang'-gl-n-W]  8<y. 

J  qn^on  pent  etrangler. 

j  STRAN6LER    [.trmg'-glur]    n.    per- 

fonne  qui  etrangle,  £ 

•  STRANGLES  [«tran'-gii]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.) 

Uriingui/lon,  m.  sing. 

;    STRANGLING      [strang'-gling]    n.     1. 

^ranqlement  (action),  £ ;  2.  (did.)  stran- 

'■fulution,  f. 

I    STRANGULATED      [.trang'-gu-la-Md] 

^1.  (in6d.)  etrangU  (r6tr6cl). 

I    STRANGULATION         f  »trang-gu-l»'- 

hun]   n.   1.  (did.)   utrangutatimu,   X. ;  T 

tranglement,  m. ;   2.  (m6d.)  etrangle- 

ttenl  (retrecissement),  m. 
STRANGURY  [.trang'-gu-n]  n.  (m6d.) 

ir^ngurie,  t. 
STRAP   [ttrap]  n.  1.  (de  cuir)  cour- 

'oie,  £  ;  2.  (de  fer)  lien,  m. ;  8.  (de  pan- 
*  »9n)  sous-pied,  m. ;  4.  (mtiT.)  estrope, 
I  '.;  5.  (tech.)  etrier,  m. ;  bride,  £ 
.'     Close    — ,   (tech.)   covrroie  fermie; 

ipen  — ,  =:  oaverie. 

:  STRAP,    V.    a.    (— piNO;    — pbd)   1. 

ionner  des  coups  de  courroie  d  ;  don- 

^r  les  Urimires  d;  2.  attacher,  tier 

U'ec  une  courroie;  8.  repasser  sur  vn 

Vuir  (rasoir), 

1  Stkap-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  UguU. 

,  STRAPPADO   [•trap.pa'-do]  n.  estro- 

pade  (cnopllce),  £ 


STRAPPADO,  V.  a.  1.  estrapader; 
2.  §  torturer. 

STRAPPER  [.trap' -par]  n.  |^-  gail- 
lard  bien  dicoupU,  m. ;  gaiUarde  bien 
deconplee,  £ 

STRAPPING  [itrap'-piiig]  a^.  bim  de- 
couple. 

A  great  —  fellow,  wn  gaillard  ■-=. 

STRASS  [.tra.]  n.  (joalL)  stras,  m. 

STRATA,  r.  Stratum. 

STRATAGEM  [.trat'.a-j«m]  n.  L  I  S 
stratageme,  m. ;  2.  %  §  g''uiKi  Mn«- 
ment,  m. 

STRATE6Er«trat'-8-j?], 

STRATEGUS  [.trat'-8-gu.]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
atratigue :  stratege,  m. 

STRATEGICAL  [.tm-Mj'-l-k«l]  a^j. 
sPrutegique, 

STRATEGIST  [strat'-fc-jfat]  n,  strati- 
gistfi,  ni. 

STRATEGY  [«trat'-6-ji]  n.  stratigie,  t. 

STRATIFICATION  r»trat-l-fl-ka'-.han] 
n.  (did.)  stratijicution,  £ 

Sl'RATIF Y  [strat'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (did.)  stra- 
tifler. 

STRATOCRACY  [.tra-tok'-ra-,l]  n. 
stratocratie,  £ 

STRATOGRAPIIY  [.tra-tog'-ra-fl]  n. 
stt^atogriipliie,  £ 

STRATUM  r.tra'-tum]  n.,  pL  Strata, 
Steatitms,  (g6or.,  min.)  couche,  £ ;  strate, 
£  ;  assise,  £  ;  itage,  m. 

Against  the  strata,  1.  centre  la  cou- 
che, la  strate ;  2.  (map.)  en  delit,  m. ; 
with  the  strata,  selon  la  ^ ;  sur  = ; 
dans  le  sens  de  la  =;. 

STRAW  [.tra]  n.  1.  paiUe,  £ ;  2.  %fi. 
tu  (rien) ;  teste,  m. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  de  =,  t ;  man  of 
— ,  homme  de  =,  m. ;  truss  of  — ,  botte 
de  =  {V.  Truss).  To  be  in  the  — ,  1.  (des 
animaux)  itre  sur  la  litUre ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(pers.)  itre  en  couche ;  not  to  care  a  — , 
se  soucier  com,me  (Tim  fetu,  de  Fan 
quarante;  to  pick  — s  §,  enJUet  dea 
perles  (ne  rien  faire). 

Straw-built,  tiA).fait,  depaiUe. 

Straw-color,  n.  couleur  de  paille,  t 

Straw-oolorkd,  adj.  de  eottleur  d« 
paille. 

Straw-cutter,  n.  (6coi}.  ror.)  hae?ie- 
paille,  m. 

Straw-plattee,  n.  natHer,  m. 

STRAW,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Strew. 

STRAWBERRY  [itrft'-Mr-rl]  n.  (bot) 
i./ratfe,  £;  %/raisier,  m. 

Hautboy  — ,  fraisier  cwperonnier 
royal. 

Strawberkt-bush,  n.  (hort)  frai- 
sier, m. 

Strawberrt-trek,  n.  (bot)  arbou- 
sier  ;  arbousier  comm.un;  *{  olonier  ; 
^  arbre  d  fraises,  m. 

STRAWY  [.tr4'-i]  t^.  I.  de,  enpaiUe; 
2.  comme  la  paille. 

STRAY  [.tra]  V.  n.  (fkom,  de)  1.  | 
errer;  vaguer ;  2.  §  (chos.)  errer;  8.  | 
s'ecarter ;  s'iloigner  ,•  4  §  t  Hcarter 
(quitter) ;  g eloigner ;  5.  t  §  s'icarter  du 
devoir ;  errer  ;  6.  |  a'igarer. 

:f.  A  shucp  — s  !>(.»!  the  flock,  u»  niouton  .'4- 
rartf  '/'(  trdiipea'i.  4.  To  ■ —  from  the  question, 
s'^carttT,  sY'loigner  de  ta  question. 

To  —  about,  errer ;  vaguer;  rtder. 

STRAY,  V.  a  J  tromper ;  induire 
en  erreur. 

STRAY,  adj.  (dr.)  Space. 

STRAY,  n.  1.  t  action  de  8''icarter, 
s^eloigner,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  bite  ipave,  £ 

STREAK  [.trsk]  n.  1.  raie ;  bands,  £ ; 
2.  bigarrure,  £ ;  8.  panachv/re  (en 
rales),  f  ;  4.  (mar.)  virure,  t 

STREAK,  V.  a  1.  rayer ;  2.  bigar- 
rer :  3.  panacher  (en  rales). 

STREAKED  [strskt], 

STREAKY  [.tr«k'-i]  a4J.  1.  rayi;  S. 
blgarre ;  8.  panache  (en  rales). 

STREAM  [.trsm]  n.  1.  |  courant  (11- 
quide  qui  coule),  m. ;  2.  |  courant, 
conrs  a^eau,  m. ;  8.  |  _fil,  courant  (de 
I'eau),  in. ;  4  1  JUet,  m. ;  6.  [  ruisaedu, 
m. ;  6.  1  rvffUre,  t. ;  7.  fijleuve,  m. ;  8. 1 J 
coiirant,  m. ;  9.  §  cours,  m. ;  10.  §  jet, 
m. ;  11.  %Jlot,  m. ;  12.  §  flvas,  m. ;  18.  § 
torrent,  m. ;  14  (de  montagne)  tor- 
rent, m. 

8.  A  —  of  air,  gsa,  «n  courant  H'air,  d*  gaz  ; 
the  —  of  public  opinion,  U  coaraot  44  l'optni"n 


pubHque.  9.  The  —  of  life,  It  coun  de  la  wit,  lA 
A  —  of  light,  un  jet  de  /umi^.  U.  A  —  of  *lo- 
qiu-nre,  dea  Hot.  li'e/oi/ueitce,  12.  A  — of  word^ 
un  Hux  de  paroles. 

Main  — ,  fort,  m,Uieu  du  cov/rant^ 
m. ;  tributary  — ,  affluent,  m.  Gulf  — , 
(goog.)  =:  du  go'Je ;  Gulf-Stream,  m. 
Thread  of  the  — ,  (de  riviere)  Jil  du  =t, 
m.  Against  the  — ,  eontre  t<5  = ;  ^  iti 
the  — ,  avec  le  -r;  d  vau-l'eau.  T  i  j> 
against  the  — ,  to  oppose  the  — ,  1.  i 
remonter  i«  = :  2.  §  rSsister  xu  (»>♦>• 
rent;  to  go  with  the  —  i  §,  guivie  '4 
=,  leja. 

Stream-works,  n.  pi.  (m^tal.)  tninu 
d'etain  de  lavage,  f  pi. 

STREAM,  V.  n.  1. 1  couUr  ;  2.jaiUir; 
8.  I  (with,  de)  rwisseler ;  4.  ^  $  M 
auivre ;  se  succeder  ;  6.  ^flatter. 

1,  Where  ti\en  —,  <m  let  rivieres  coulent.  3. 
Liglit  — iitg  fr<jm  the  eaal,  la  Ivmiere  qui  jnillit  dt 
I'eit.  3.  To — with  hlnod  or  tears,  niisseler  </< 
sang  nn  de  larmet,  fi,  A  flag  — ing  in  the  wind, 
UH  drapeau  qui  flotte  au  gre  du  vent. 

STREAM,  V.  a  (with,  de)  rayer; 
orner  de  rales,  de  bandes. 

STREAMER  [strem'-ur]  n.  1.  ♦♦  dra- 
peuu,  in. ;  banniire,  £  ;  enseigne,  £ ; 
etendard,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aurore  boreale, 
£  :  8.  (mar.)  banderole  ;  tongue  cor- 
n ette  £ 

STREAMLET  [.trSm'-lst]  n.  1.  Jilet 
d^eau,  m. ;  2.  ♦*  ruisseau  (petit) ;  ruis- 
selet,  m. 

STREAMY  [.tr«m'-l]  adj.  1.  sillomU 
de  ruissedme ;  arrose  par  des  ruis- 
seausB ;  2.  ruisselunt ;  8.  jailUssant. 

STREET  [.tr*t]  n.  1.  rue,  £  ;  2.  *  -*, 
(pL>  place  pubUque,  £  sing. 

By ,  rue  bargne,  icartie,  £    In  tka 

— 8,  sur  la  place  publique;  in  the 
middle  of  the  — ,  in  the  open  — ,  en 
pleine  =.  To  cut,  to  open  a  new  — , 
percer  une  nouvelle  = ;  to  run  about 
the  — 8,  courir  lea  :=«  ;  to  stop  up  a  -^ 
barrer,fermer  v/ne  =. 

S'ZBEBT-swBEPma,  adj.  qui  baiaya  im 
rues. 

—  machine,  (tech.)  boueur.  m. 

Street  WALKER,  n.  coureuie,  £ 

STRENGTH  [.trSngrt]  n.  1. 11  §  /brat 
t ;  2.  Xforteresse,  f  ;  8.  (des  matdriaoz) 
risistance,  £ 

Feai  of  — ,  tour  de  force,  m.  Above 
o.'s  — ,  a^i-dessua  de  ses  =«  ,•  upon  the 
—  of,  sou*  Vinfluence  de  (q.  ch.);  eu/r. 
To  gather,  to  get  — ,  se  fortifier;  ttt 
recover  o.'s  — ,  reprendre  des  =«. 

STRENGTH,  v.  a  t  fortifier. 

STRENGTHEN  [.tr6ng'-«An]  V.  a  I  f 
fortifier  (donner  plus  de  force  h);  2.\\ 
rafftrmir ;  affermir. 

1.  I  To  —  a  limb,  fortifier  un  mtmbre  ;  to  —  on 
obligation,  fortifier  une  obligation.  '2,  To  —  ao. 
thority,  riitt'''rnilr  l'aut"rit^l. 

_  STRENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1,  1  §  se  fortU 
fter ;  2.  I  §  se  raffermir  ;  s'affermir. 

STRENGTHENER  J[.tr8ng'-«in.nr]  a  1. 
chose  quifortifie,  qui  raffermit,  £;  2. 
(m6d.)  foi'tifiant,  m. 

STRENGTHLESS  [.trgnga'-is.]  a^J. 
sans  force ;  faible. 

STRENUOUS  [»tr«n'-u-u.l  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ardent ;  zele ;  ferme  ;  2.  (choa)  ardent; 
8.  ardent ;  intrepide ;  brave  ;  coura* 
geuas ;  vaiUant. 

1.  A  —  advocate  for  a  measure,  un  partisan  ar- 
dent, z6\6  d'une  memtre.  2.  —  efforts,  dee  efforit 
ardent..  3.  —  defender  of  his  country,  brave  di 
fenteur  de  ton  pai/t. 

STRENUOUSLY  [.trgn'-n-fi^ii]  adv.  1. 
ardemment ;  avec  zile;  2.  intripid&- 
ment ;  bravem,ent ;  'caillamment ;  oath 
rageusement. 

8TRENU0USNESS  [.tr«n  -n-na-nfa,]* 
ardeur,  t. ;  sele,  m. 

STREPENT  [.tr6p'-«nt]  8^.  J  brut 
ant. 

STRESS  [.tr6.]  n.  \.  force,  t. ;  tmpcr 
tanoe,  t. ;  poids,  m. ;  3.  violence  ( b 
temps),  £  ;  8.  (m6c.)  effort,  m. 

To  lay  —  upon,  insister,  a'appuytt 
sur ;  to  lay  great  —  upon,  insitter, 
a'appuyer fortement  sur;  to  pnt  to  a 
— ,  forcer;  faire  vtolence  d 

STRETCH  [.trstah]  V.  a  1.  |  itendrs; 
Hirer ;  2.  |  Uendre ;  deployer  ;  8.  |  ten- 
dre ;  bander;  4.  |  ilargir  ;  5  Itendrt 
(pr68enter  en  avanjant) ;  6.  J  §  foroM 
(iUre  faire  un  trop  grand  effort  4) ;  T. 


STR 


STR 


STU 


dCkte;  (f  far;  dfall;  a  fat;  ^me;  ^met;  I  pine;  ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


f/tcw  (exagfiror);  outrer;  fa're  vio- 
wus«  i. 

1.  To  ~  cloth,  6tendre,  6tirer  d«  rfra^)  2.  To  — 
the  wicgi,  6tenare,  d^phtyer  /«  at/««.  3.  To  —  a 
rope,  tendre,  bnnder  urn  eorde.  4.  To  —  gloves  or 
iho«B,  ^Ibrgir  de»  ganta  ou  de»  a"uHera,  6.  |  To  — 
amuacle,  forcer  un  muscle.  1.§To  —  the  truth,  for- 
«r  la  virile. 

To  —  forth,  itendre ;  deploy er  ;  to  — 
out,  1. 1  Hendre;  eUrer;  2.  ||  itendre; 
diployer;  8.  |  tendre;  allonger;  4  $ 
prolonger ;  to  —  o.'8  self  out,  sYfem- 
a/re ;  s'etirer. 

STRETCH,  V.  n.  (to.  d)  1. 1  g-'itendre  ; 
t'etirer  ;  2.  I  s'etendre ;  se  deploy  er  ;  8. 
I  se  tendre;  4.  |  iUargir;  ^  prHer ; 
cM^r ;  5.  §  (over,  sur)  s'efewdr*  (avoir 
de  r6tendue) ;  6.  §  exagerer ;  7.  §  T  gas- 
conner ;  hdbler ;  8.  (mar.)  s'etendre. 

STRETCH,  n.  1. 1 J  deploiement,  m. ; 
2.  il  tension,  C  ;  3.  1  elargissement,  m. ; 

4.  I  force ;  vigueur,  f ;  5.  §  itendue ; 
portee,  f. ;  6.  §  effort,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  bor- 
aee,  t ;  5.  (niln.)  direction,  t 

4.  By  —  of  u)  Ilia,  j'ar  la  force  dea  braa. 

At  a  — ,  d^un  trait. 

STRETCHER  [«tr8t.h'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  c/iose  qui  etend,  etire,  tend,  ban- 
de,  f. ;  2.  (de  bateau)  traversin ;  marehe- 
pied,  m. ;  8.  (d'ombrelle,  de  paraplaie) 
fourchette,  t ;  4.  (fil.)  etendevse,  t ;  6. 
(mac.)  cctrreau,  m. 

STRETCHING  [rtrtuh'-ing]  n.  1. 1  fon- 
sion,  f. ;  2.  I  elargissement,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
loi'd'^je,  m. 

STREW  [»tr6]  V.  a.  1.  (on,  ovkk,  sv/r) 
ripandre;  epandre ;  aetner ;  2.  (with, 
de)  parsenier  ;  covmrir  ;  joncher  ;  8. 
'm.  p  )  (with,  de)  cowvrir  ;  Joncher;  4 
diaper  ^er  ( jeter  pa  et  la). 

1.  To  —  Beed  or  rtowers,  r^pftndre,  seiner  dea 
frainea  tu  dea  Jtiura.  '.'.  The  seed  tliat  — a  the 
plain,  la  sf^iufuct  </'ti  couvre  la  p'aine. 

STREWING  [Btj6'-ing]  n.  1.  aotion  de 
"ipandre,  d' epandre,  de  semer,  depar- 
temer^  de  cowvrir,  de  Joncher,  de  dia- 
perser,  f. ;  'l.Jonchie,  f. 

STREWMENT  [ttrd'-msnt]  n.  Xion- 
•Me.t 

ST  RI^  [atri'-s]  n.  pL  (hist  nat.)  sbriea ; 
tiriures,  f 

STRIATE  ["tri'-at], 

STRIATED  [.tri'-at-jd]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
ttriS ;  2.  (hist  nat)  strie ;  8.  (min.) 
UrU. 

8TRIATURE  [.tri'-a-tfir]  n.  dispoH- 
Hon  des  stries,  f. 

STRICKEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Strike. 

STRICKLE  [»trik'-ki]  n.  radoire;  ra- 
doire,t 

STRICT  [sirikt]  adj.  1.  %  \  itroU ;  2- 
X  I  serre  ;  8.  1 1  tendu  ,'  4  §  strict  ; 
exact ;  rigide  /  5.  +  §  strict ;  rigoi*- 
reiux ;  sevire. 

4.  —  wHti-li,  Blricte  anrveWance,  garde.    5.  — 

STRICTLY  [ttriktMi]  adv.  1.  %  \  itroi- 
tement ;  2.  %  \  ahme  maniire  tendue  ; 
t.  % stiictement  ;  evactement;  rigide- 
ment ;  d  la  rigueur  ;  4  §  stHctement ; 
rigoweiiseinent ;  severement. 

STRICTNESS  [.tr(kt'-nj»]  n.  1.  Xquali- 
U  de  ce  qui  est  etroit,  serre,  f. ;  2.  $  J  ten- 
sion, f. ;  8.  §  striate  eicactitude ;  exac- 
titude rigoureuse,  f. ;  4  §  rigueur  ;  si- 
veriti,  f. 

STRICTURE  [itr^t'-yur]  n.  1.  X  trait, 
in. ;  empreinte,  f. :  2.  4.  observation  cri- 
tique ;  critique,  f. ;  8.  {  seviHti ;  ri- 
gueur, f. ;  4  (mfed.)  ritridssenient,  m. ; 

5.  (m6d.)  itranglement,  m. 

To  malie  o.'s  — s,  /aire  des  observa- 
tions critiques ;  /aire  de  la  critique. 

8TRID.  V.  Stride. 

STRIDDEN,  r.  Stride. 

STRIDE  [strid]  V.  n.  |  (strode,  strid; 
KTRrDDEN,  strid)  1.  etijamber  ; /aire  de 
grand"  pas  ;  marcher  d  grands  pas  ; 
1  fovBR,  . . .  )  enjamber ;  8.  ge  tenir,  se 
mettre  d  cali/zurchon. 

STRIDE.  V.  a.  (strode,  strid;  strid- 
BsiN,  strode)  1.  enjamber;  2.  X  <^' 
pafi.ser. 

STRIDE,  n.  i.  grand  pas,  m. ;  2.  | 
iniambSe.,  f. ;  8.  J  §  grand  pas ;  pas,  m. 

Long  — ,  1.  I /arte  enjamhie ;  2.  |  | 
W*»,  fort  grand  pas.  To  Drake  rapid 
— •  I  j,  avancer  d  grands  pas ;  to  take 
I  — .  fiiire  tm  grand  pas,  une  =?. 

BSU 


STRIDOR  [Btri'-d6r]  n.  strideur,  C; 
hriiit  strident,  m. 

8TRIDUL0US  [strid'-i-lu.!  sAi.  stri- 
dent ;  aigu  ;  perQant. 

STRIFE  [Btrif]  n.  1.  iM««  (d'6muIation), 
f. ;  2.  contestation ;  dispute,  f. ;  8.  $  con- 
traste,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  en  lutte  ;  2.  en  contestation. 
To  raise  — ,  soulever  une  lutte,  une 
contestation. 

8TRIFEFUL  [Btrif-fdl]  a^j.  ported  la 
lutte,  d  la  contestation. 

STRIGJS  [«tri'-je]  n.  (arch.)  stries; 
striures,  t.  pi. 

8TRIG08E  [Btri-Kii'], 

8TRIG0US  [Btri'-pi.]  a(y.  (bot)  stri- 
guenx ;  hispide. 

STRIKE  [Btrik]  V.  a.  (struck)  1.  If  rap- 
per ;  donner  un  coup,  des  coups  a ; 
^  taper;  2. 1  jeter ;  8.  |1  (witu,  de)f rap- 
per (percer  d'un  coup  de  poignard,  etc.) ; 
i  II  I  f rapper  de  (faire  devenir  subite- 
•er   (im- 


pro- 


ment);  5.  §  (wfth.  de)  f rapper 
pressionner) ;  saisir ;  6.  |  /aire  ;  ^ 
duire ;  7.  iUiblir  (une  balance);  %.'bat- 
tre  (le  briquet) ;  9.  porter,  assiner  (un 
coup) ;  10.  tmicher,  jouer  (un  instru- 
ment de  musique);  11.  racier,  rader, 
raser  (une  nieeure) ;  12.  (des  liorloges, 
des  pendales)  sonner ;  f  rapper  ;  13. 
(mar.)  abaisser  (an  mftt);  14  (mar^ 
amener  (un  pavilion,  nne  voile);  15. 
(mar.)  salu^,r  de  (voiles);  16.  (m6tal.) 
oattre ;  17.  {monn/)  fraj^er. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  ill  the  lace,  on  the  back,  on  the 
hand,  frapper  ?.  u.  aur,  a  la  figure,  aur  le  doa,  au 
doa,  aur,  a  la  main.  3.  BrutiiB  atruck  Caesar,  £ru- 
tua  frappa  Ceaar.  4.  I  To  —  dead,  frapper  de 
mart;  §  to  —  blind  or  dumb,  frapper  de  ie'ct(«,  de 
mutiame.  5.  To  —  the  mind  with  surprise  or  with 
wonder,  frapper,  saisir  I'eaprit  de  aurprlae,  d'etim- 
nemeiU. 

To  —  hard  J,  frapper  fort;  pw~  ta- 
per dur.  It  has  struck  9, 10,  etc.,  U  est 
9, 10,  etc.  heures  sonnees  ;  9,  10  heures 
sont  sonnies.  To  —  down,  abattre; 
faire  tomber ;  to  —  in,  enf oncer  ;  to 
—  oS,  1.  enlever  ;  2.  trancher ;  oovper  ; 
8.  retrancher  ;  4  abattre  ;  faire  tom- 
ber ;  6.  §  effacer ;  rayer  ; '  biffer ;  6. 
(Imp.)  tirer  ;  faire  le  Urage  de;  to  — 
out,  1.  I  §  faire  jaiUir  (en  frappant);  2. 
§  former ;  ereer ;  produire ;  inven- 
ter;  imaginer ;  8.  I  §  rayer;  effacer  ; 
biffer;  to  —  through,  traverser  (d'un 
coup) ;  2.  transpereer  ;  percer  d'outre 
en  outre;  to  —  up,  1.  commencer  d 
jouer  (de  la  musique);  2.  entonner(nn 
chant) ;  8.  commencer  d  battro  (le  tam- 
bour). 

STRIKE,  v.  n.  (struck)  1.  \  frapper  ; 
\>S~  taper;  2.  {/rapper;  heurter  ; 
donner ;  8.  \  (at,  . . .)  tdcher  de  /rap- 
per; 4  §  (at,  d)  sUittaquer ;  6.  §  (at, 
d)  attenter  ;  6.  %/rapper  (attolndre) ;  7. 
g/rapper  (impressionner);  saisir;  8.  § 
iclater  ;  jaiUir  ;  9.  §  (into,  dans)  pe- 
niirer ;  entrer ;  10.  §  (through)  per- 
cer {d  trovers);  eclater  {dans);  se 
m.anifester ;  11.  (des  heures,  des  hor- 
loges,  des  pendules)  sonner ;  frapper  ; 
12.  (des  ouvriers)  cesser  le' travail; 
quitter  lev  ateliers;  faire  grMie ;  18. 
(hort)  pofusser  des  raeines;  14  (mar.) 
(du  navire)  Umcher  ;  15.  (mar.)  ametier  ; 
baisser  pamllon. 

4.  To  — at  a.  o.'s  reputation,  s'attftqnero  la  refm- 
tation  de  q.  u.  5.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s  life,  attenter  a  la 
vie  de  ij.  u.  8.  N"W  and  then  a  beam  of  wit  — »,  ■'« 
lentpa  a  autre  delate,  jaillit  une  Hincelle  d^eaprit. 

— !  (mar.)  amine!  To  —  hard,  1.  | 
frapper  fort ;  fW  taper  dur ;  2.  $ 
frapper  fort;  n'y  pas  alter  de  m.ain 
morte  ;  to  —  in,  1.  arriver  tout  d  coup  ; 
2.  (chos.)  rentrer ;  8.  (with)  se  con/or- 
mer  (d);  4  (with)  s'adapter  (d);  6. 
(with)  sejoindre  (d) ;  s'ttrUr  (d) ;  to  — 
out,  1.  I  S  ««  lancer ;  gelancer ;  2.  |  M 
jeter;  seprecipiter  ;  to  —  np,  1.  <:om^ 
mincer  d  jouer  (de  la  musique)  ;^'oMer; 
2.  commencer  d  chanter ;  8.  commen- 
cer d  drier. 

STRIKE,  n.  1.  (de  mesure)  radoire ; 
racloire,  t. ;  2.  (ind.)  ce-fsation  de  tra- 
vail;  greve,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  mandrvn,  m. 

STRIKE,  adj.  (de  mesure)  ras. 

STRIKER  [strik'-ur]  n.  I.  personne, 
chose  qui  frappe,  f. ;  2.  +  homme  en 
colere,  m. ;  8. 1-Alou,  m. 

STRIKING  f.trik'-to«3  aO).  $  1.  frap- 


pant ;  2.  remarquaile ;  marquant ;  k 
(de  couleur)  marquant ;  tranchant 

1.  —  iniuiie  ur  resenibiauoe,  imat/e,  rtsaemilanti 
frappniile. 

STRIKING,  n.  1.  action  defrapjtr 
t ;  2.  -\- frappement,  m. ;  8.  (horL)  aa 
tion  de  sonner,  t. ;  4  (m6taL)  battagt.  .ii 

Striking-floor,  n.  (m6taL)  air*  Jt 
battage,  t. 

Striking-part,  n.  (horl.)  son/nerii  '. 

STRIKINGLY  [strik'-T-.g-!;]  tdv.  ) 
d'une  moniere  frappanie ;  2.  rem'jh 
quablement. 

STRIKINGNES8  [str::.  ing-n«s]  n.  1 
caractere  frappant,  m. ;  2.  nature  r& 
marquahle,  f. ;  8.  exactitude  frap- 
panie, t. 

STRING  [string]  n.  1.  corde  (petite), 
f  ;  2.  cordon,  m. ;  3.  ficelle,  t ;  4  1  §  tM, 
m.;  5.  1^  §  (m.  p.)  kyrielle;  mifilade; 
sequelle,  C  ;  6.  +  1  tendon;  nerf,  m. ;  T. 
(d'arc)  corde,  f. ;  8.  (de  bonnet,  de  cha- 
peau  de  femme)  bride,  t ;  9.  (d'instm- 
ment  a  cordes)  corde,  t.;  10.  (de  planto) 
fl ;  filet ;  fibre,  m. ;  11.  (de  plants  16gn- 
minouse)  filandre,  f. ;  12.  (de  viande) 
filandre,  f. ;  18.  (ind.)  cordon,  m. 

'2.  Shoe ,  cordon  de  a'tulier ;  purse- — «,  cor- 
dons de  la  buurae.  4.  (A  —  of  b(  ids,  un  fll  di 
pfrrlta  ;  §a  —  of  arguments,  im  fil  rf'aryMmfn/j.  6. 
A  —  of  charitiibte  sentiments,  une  kyrielle  de  aen- 
timenta  de  r.hatiU. 

A  cross  — ,  wn  eroisi  de  corde,  de  fi- 
celle, m. ;  first  — ,  (dn  vlolon)  chante- 
relle, C  ;  Bit  of  — ,  bout  de  corde,  de  /■ 
celle.  m.  In  a  —  one  after  another,  d  la 
queue ;  les  uns  apres  les  uutres.  Tc 
have  two  — s  to  o.'s  bow,  avoir  demi, 
cordes  d  son  arc ;  to  tie  with  — ,  lier, 
attacher  avee  de  la  ficelle ;  ficeler. 

String-board,  n.  (d'escalier)  Umor 
interieur ;  lim,on,  m. 

String-course,  n.  (arch.)  corde%, 
cordon  de  saillie ;  bandeau,  m. 

String-halt,  n.  (  v6t6r.  )  ipartln 
sec,  m. 

String-reel,  u.ficelier,  m 

STRING,  V  a.  (strung)  1.  munird 
cordes  ;  2.  gar-nir  de  ficelle ;  8.  enfitr 
4  §  fortifier  (donner  de  la  fbrce  i);  6 
accorder  (un  instrument  a  cordes);  t. 
effiler  (des  plantes  16gumineDees). 

3.  T.i  —  he.His,eiitilir./e«  ;)«■/<•«.  4.  To  —  »fcs 
nei\'  s,  liMtitier  leu  ntrfa. 

STRINGED  [.tringd]  a^.  1.  d  cordes ; 

2.  X  de  cordes. 

—  instrument  instrument  =,  m. 
STRINGENT  [strin'-jdnt]   adj.  1.  } 

qui  tientserri;  qui  serre;  2.  %ttriet; 
rigoureux. 

STRINGLESS  [string'-Wi]  tdj.  satu 
coj-des. 

STRINGY  [string'-i]  at^j.  1.  fibreuw; 
flament^ux  ;  2._filandreux. 

STRIP  fstrip]  V.  a.  (—PING  ;  — ped)  1 
J  §  depouiller ;  2.  I  (from,  d)  enlever ; 
bter ;  8.  ||  deshabiller  (completement) 
4  $  §  re  jeter ;  repovAtser ;  6.  ecorcer 
(nn  arbre);  6.  (6con.  mr.)  tiller  (le  chan- 
vre);  teiUer ;  7.  (mar.)  digarnir ;  di- 
grier. 

1.  I  T.-  -  a  beast' of  his  akin,  dlipiuiller  on  an»- 
mo/  de  »o  peau ;  |  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  clothes,  d^iion- 
iller  V.  «.  de  aea  vitementt ;  §  tfi  —  a.  o.  of  hiB  pos- 
sessions,  d^pouiller  9.  u.  deaea  biena.  '1.  To  —  th_« 
skin  from  a  beast,  enlever,  6ter  la  peau  a  un  ani- 
mal;  to  —  the  clothes  from  a  man,  enlever,  6t«i 
lea  vetementa  a  un  homme. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  the  skin,  manger,  ran- 
ger q.  w.  jusqu'aux  os;  tondre  a.  n 
jvsqu'au  vif.  To  —  oflf,  1.  depnuiUer, 
2.  arravher  ;  enl&oer  ;  bter  ;  8.  k<>ron 
(un  arbre). 

STRIP,  n.  1.  petite  bands  (moroew 
d'6toffe,  etc.,  long  et  6trolt) ;  bands,  t 

STRIPE  [strip]  n.  1.  mt>(Iigne  Icnpa* 
etf^u  large);  bar  re,  t;  2.  bandeicic/t 
cea  V>ng  et  etroit),  f. ;  8.  marque  etK 
pre^t.ie  (d'un  coup  de  fouet,  de  -Jfrge 
de  courrole,  etc.),  f ;  4.  coup  (d«  ft  ctt 
de  verge,  de  courrole,  etc.),  m.,'  6.  -|-  J 
chdtiment;  coup,  m. ;  6.  (n-il.)  {?<»- 
Ion,  m. 

•i.  A  —  sewej  upon  tt  gnriiieut,  n/tt  ,oni,-ue  auiiu 
e:msue  aur  un  habit. 

STRIPE,  V.  a.  rayer  ;  jaire  des  rai» 
d  :  harrer. 
STRIPED  [stript]  atSii.  raye;  dra*4t 

—  Uke  the  zebnk  zibri. 


I 


STR 


STU 


STU 


6  nor;  o  not;  £  tnbe;  A  tub;  ii  ball;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &loi}    &&  pound;  th  thtn;  th  this. 


1.  To  —  to  flo  o.'s  liest,  »'f  llorctr  dejaire  Ue 
i.  To-     wilb  a.  o.,  hitler  cc/Jiire  (/.  u. 


BTKIPLINQ  [.trip'-ling]  n.  1.  Jeune 
^^nme,  in. ;  2.  (plais.)  adolescent,  m. 
i  STRIPPER  [ttrip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
rui  depouille,  enUve,  6te,  f. ;  2.  per- 
Yrnne  qui  deshabille^  f. ;  3.  personne 
nii  ecorae,  f. ;  4  (econ.  rur.)  tUleur,  m. ; 

i  8TE1 V  E  [tiriv]  V.  n.  (strotk  ;  stei'^en) 
u  (to)  i'tij^brcer  (de);/rttre  dea  efforts 
ipour);  idch^r  (de);  2.  |  §  (against, 
JTTH,  eontre)  lutter ;  8.  |  (with,  con<r«) 
«  dilattre;  4.  §  (with,  a-pec;  in,  de) 
«#«■  •  rivaliaer;  se  disputer. 

'  8TRIVEK  [»triv'-ur]n.  l.parsoTWwgt** 
:'5/i<  des  efforts,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui 
mtte,  f. ;  3.  personne  qui  rivalise,  t 

STRIVING  [.triv'-ing]  n.  1.  effort,  m.; 
.  lutte,  f. 

STROBILE  [«trob'-il]  n.  (bot)  stro- 
He ;  cone,  m. 

STROKE  [«tr6k]  n.  1.  I  §  coup,  m. ;  2. 

coup  de  pinceau,  m. ;  3.  J  coup  de 
tiume;  coup,  lu. ;  4.  §  touc/ie,  C; 
rni^,  tn. ;  co«.p.  m. ;  6.  §  effort,  m. ;  6. 

§  ("^/ei,  m. :  7.  (dessin,  6criture)  trait, 
a. ;  8.  (inach.)  (de  piston)  coup ;  moivee- 
tent,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  coup  d'amron,  de 
xuge,  m. 

4.  The  boldest  — a  of  poetry,  U»  traita  de  poesie 
a  p'l't  hardii, 

I  Back  — ,  (jeu)  1.  I  coup  de  refers; 
*:evers.  m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  patte  (trait  vlf 
»t  malin),  m. ;  8.  §  (billard,  paume)  hri- 
ole,  f. ;  by — ,  §  coup  de  patte,  in. ; 
Jown — ,  1.  (6criiare)  plein,  m. ;  2. 
jmach.)  mmivem&nt  descendant,  m. ; 
tescentf,  f. ;  straight  — .  (6criture)  bd- 
p«,  m. ;  thick,  down  — ,  (6criture)  plein, 
b. ;  thin  — ,  (6criture)  d^lie,  m. ;  up  — , 
|7  (<>critt:re)  tre.i-delie ;  dUie,  m. ;  2. 
.math.)  moutieinent  nsoensionnel,  m. ; 
ifsaension,  £  A  great  —  of,  beaucoup 
le.  Length  of  the  — ,  (mach.)  (de  piston) 
ifiurae  (f.) ;  jeu  (m.).  At  a  — ,  d'tm  = ; 
U  tbe  first  — ,  1.  1  §  du  premier  = ;  2.  § 
Sl'4  yr?:;TU^'-  )et;  upon  the  —  of . . . ,  (de 
fStore) pres de  ...  heure ;  pris  de  son- 
Stf  . . .  fieiire ;  with  redoubled  — s,  d  ==« 
■  idoubles.  To  hit  a  back  — ,  1.  ||  don- 
ler  tin  arup  de  revers,  un  refers  ;  2.  § 
loniier  un  coup  de  patte ;  3.  (billard, 
tume)  brieoler;  to  keep  —  %,  Ure  en 
\a,dence. 

,  STROKE,  V.  a.  1.  passer  la  main 
Kir;  % f rotter  doucement;  8.  Scares- 

t(en  pasi4ant  la  main  sur  q.  ch.) ;  flat- 
de,  wveo  la   main;  flatter;  4.  t  § 
taresser:  flatter. 

I  8TR0KER  [.trok'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
•"•'  r'foUe  doucement,  f ;  2.  personne 

'irexse^flatts  de,  aveo  la  main,  f. ; 

iHonne  qui  pretend  giUrir  enfrot- 
■tiit  la  partie  malade  aiiec  la  main,  t. 
j  STU0KE8MAN    [.troki'-man]    n.,    pL 
Itrokksmen,    (mar.)    brigadier,    m.; 
\affe,  f. 

j  STROLL  [«troi]  V.  n.  1.  errer;  2.  oou- 
'\ir  le  pays ;  8.  ^fldner ;  4.  ^^  trbler. 
\  To  —  about,  abroad,  1.  errer  fd  et  Id  ; 
i.  errer  partout;  couHr  le  pays;  to 
|-  up  and  down,  errer  Qit  et  la. 
\  STROLL,  n.  promenade;  ^  ftAne- 
Me.  t 
I  To   go   for  a  — ,   to   take   a  — ,  ( F. 

fTROLL,  V.  n.). 

i  STROLLER  [rtrdl'-ur]  n.  1.  coureur 
Iqul  va  et  vient),  m. ;  2.  '\fl/meur,  m. ; 
l.  vagabond,  m. ;  vugabonde,  t. ;  4.  co- 
>Udien  ambulant,  m. ;  comedienne 
\mhulante,  f. 

;  STROLLING  [.trol'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
rre :  2.  de  fldneur ;  3.  ambulant. 
,  STROND  t.  V.  Strand. 
I  STRONG  r»trong]  adj.  1.  !  %/ort;  2.  % 
opere par  la  force;  vigouretoB ;  8.  § 
ifert  de ;  4.  §  chavd ;  ardent ;  6.  J  § 
'ort  (habile) ;  6.  (comp.)  fort ;  fbrte- 
nent 


3.  An  army  ten  tbousaod  — ,  un 
,ix  mi'/e  k'>wnu8.  4.  A  —  i)arti! 
ifaaud.  ar<lent. 


'm.?«  forte  de 
un  partisan 


I  STRONGER  [.trong'-gur]  adj.  (compa- 
'atlf  de  Strong). 
STRONGEST  [itrong'-gSatl  8(y.  (super- 
itlfdp  Btbong). 


STRONGLY  [.trong'-B]  adv.  |  %fort»- 
ment. 

STRONTIAN  [»tron'-ihl-»n]  n.  (chim.) 
strontiane,  t 

STROOK  +,  pr6t  de  Strike. 

STROP  [itrop]  n.  1.  cuir  d  repaeaer 
(les  canifs,  les  rasoirs),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
elingue,  C ;  8.  (mar.)  estrope,  C 

Razor — ,  cuir  d  rasoir,  m. 

STROP,  V.  &  (—ping  ;  — pkd)  repas- 
ser  fiur  le  cuir  (un  canif,  un  rasoir). 

STROPHE  [itro'-fs]  n.  (poia.)  strophe; 
stance,  £ 

STROUT.    F:  Strut. 

STROVE.  V.  Steivk. 

STROW.  V.  Strew. 

8TR0WL  %.  r.  Stroll. 

STRUCK.   V.  Steikb. 

STRUCKEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  Strike. 

STRUCTURAL  [itrokt'-yar-al]  adj.  de 
structure. 

STRUCTURE  [itriikt'-yur]  n.  1.  $  I 
construction  (action,  art),  f. ;  2.  1  § 
structure  (maiii^re),  f ;  8.  1  construc- 
tion, {. ;  edifice,  m. ;  monwment,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  tissu,  m. ;  5.  (did.)  structure,  t 

a.  Tile  biidj^e  is  a  beautiful — ,  te  pont  est  une 
belle  constrvH-tion. 

STRUGGLE  [.trug'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  /aire 
de  gratids,  de  violents  efforts;  2.  |  % 
(with,  aneo,  eontre;  to,  pour)  lutter; 
8.  {to,  pour)  w  dimsner;  se  debattre; 
a'agiter. 

'1.  I  '!*■  —  with  a.  o,,  against  a.  th.,  lutter  avec  g. 
u.,  eontre  q.  ch,;  |  to  —  with  the  wavei,  lutter  eon- 
tre lea  vaguta ;  8  to  —  for  power,  lutter  p<iur  le 
P'lUV'iir.  3.  To  —  in  tbe  inare,  se  debattre  dant  le 
fieg'. 

To  —  hard,  1.  lutter  fort,  ^ferme  ;  2. 
se  dehattre/ort. 

STRUGGLE,  n.  1.  |  §  grand,  violent 
effort,  m.;  2.  +|  %  lutte,  t 

STRUGGLER  [itrfig'-ginr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  de  grands,  de  violenta 
efforts,  f. ;  2.  1  §  personne  qui  lutte,  t ; 
8.  personne  qui  se  dem^ne,  se  dibat, 
s'agite,  {. 

STRUGGLING  [.trfig'-gHng]  n.  1.  ef- 
fort,  m. ;  2.  lutte,  C 

STRUM  [strum]  V.  n.  ( — MING  ;  — MED) 

taper  (sur  un  Instrument  de  muslqne). 

STRUM,  V.  a.  (— mino;  — med)  1.  ta- 
per sur  (un  instrument  de  musique);  2. 
massacrer  (de  la  musique). 

To  —  to  death,  tuer  (a  force  de  taper) ; 
to  —  to  sleep,  1  endormir  {h  force  de 
taper). 

STRUMA  [str6'-ma]  n.  1.  (bot)  renfle- 
ment;  goitre,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  scrofules, 
f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  tumeur  scroftdertse,  t 

STRUNG.  V.  Steino. 

STRUT  [strut]  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted) 
1.  se  pananer ;  se  carrer  ;  2.  %  ^enfler  ; 
se  gonfler. 

STRUT,  n.  dimarchefliTe,  superbe,  t 

STRUT,  n.  1.  (charp.)  potelet;  itai; 
support,  m. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  hracon,  m. 

STRUTTER  [ttrfit'-tur]  n.  personne 
qni  f>e  pavane,  se  carre,  t. 

8TRUTTING-PIECE  [strut' -ting-pf.] 
n.  (charp.)  ront'-enent,  m. 

8TRUTTINGLY  [strut' -ting-Ii]  adv.  en 
se  pavan-ant,  se  carrant. 

STRYCHNIA  [strik'-ni-a]  n.  (chim.) 
strycilnine,  t. 

STUB  [stub]  n.  1.  (d'arbre)  souche,  f.  ■ 
chicot.  m. ;  2.  J  biiche  (sot),  C 

STUB,  V.  a.  (— bino  :  —bed)  1.  diraoi- 
ner,  arracher  (des  souches,  des  chlcots). 

To  —  up.  =. 

STUBBED  [stab'-b«d]  adj.  1. 1  qui  n'est 
qu''une  souche,  un  chicot;  2.  J  (pers.) 
trapu :  8.  %  SmouxsS :  4.  $  grassier. 

8TUBBEDNES8  [stub'-bM-Dis]  n.  1. 1 
Stat  de  Kouche,  de  chicot,  m. ;  2.  §  itat 
imonsse,  m. 

STUBBLE  [stab'-bi]  n.  chaume,  hl; 
iteule.  f. ;  estetihle,  £ 

STUBBORN  [stub'-burn]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.) 
opinidtre :  obRtini ;  entity  :  Utu ;  2.  § 
(chos.)  opinidtre;  8.  |  roide ;  infleaei- 
ble;  4.  §  (pers.)  ferme ;  inflexible ;  8. 
(des  m^taux)  rifractaire. 

'2.  —  attention,  attention  opiniatre.    3.  —  oak, 

Mne  inlleKilile. 

As  —  88  an  ass,  entiti,  titu  comme  un 
ine. 
B'fUBBORNliY  [itfib'-tuni-li]  adv.  opi- 


nidtrement ;  obstinf/meni  ;  aeee  MitM* 
meni 

STUBBORNNESS  [stu.  -tum-nJs]  r.  1 
I  (pers.)  opinidtretS,  f.;  obatination,  t  \ 
entetement,  m. ;  2  §  (chos.)  opinidtreU, 
£ ;  8.  I  roideur ,  inflexibilite,  £ ;  4 
(pers.)/e7'm«<^  ,•  inflea^ibilite,  f  ;  5.  (dM 
m6taux)  caractire  refracta  ire,  m. 

STUBBY  [stub'-bi]  acy.  1,  plein  rti 
chaume,  d'eteule,  d'esteublt ;  2  trap* 

STUCCO  [stuk'-k6]  n  1.  st-t..c,  m. ;  8 
ouvrage  de  stuc,  m. 

Plasterer,  worker  in  — ,  stucateur,  a 

STUCCO,  V.  a.  couvrir,  enduire  tk 
stuc. 

STUCK,  r.  Stick. 

STUCK  [stfik]  n.  t  (esc.)  estocad4; 
lotte,  £ 

STUD  [stud]  n.  1.  clou  {k  grosse  t6teX 
m. ;  2.  clou  (d'ornement),  m. ;  8.  bouton 
(de  devant  de  chemise),  m. ;  4.  **  §  bou- 
ton (ornement),  m. ;  5.  (const.)  mo/t- 
tant,  m. 

■1.  G.  Id  i>r  silver  —a,  dea  i-lous  d'or  uu  d'argetU 

STUD,  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  (with, 
de)  1.  clouter ;  garnir  de  clous;  2.  ♦ 
gamir  •  omer;  3.  **  §  parsemer ;  aa- 
m^r. 

3.  — ded  ».lh  Btarti,  paraeiii^,  8eni6  d^etoiUt 

STUD.  n.  haras,  m. 

Stud-book,  n.  registre  des  ch«vau» 
depur  sang,  m. 

Stud-groom,  n.  (man.)  piqueur,  m. 

Stud-horse,  n.  etalon  de  haras,  m. 

STUDDING-SAIL  [stiid'-ding-sal]  n. 
(mar.)  honnette.  £ 

STUDENT  [sta'-d«nt]  n.  1.  (op,  m) 
etudiant,  m. ;  2.  personne  studieuae, 
vouee  d  tetude,  £  ;  8.  (of,  . . .)  peraon/n* 
qui  itudie,  £ 

Close,  hard  — ,  1.  etudiant  liiborieux  ; 
2.  personne  fort  studieuse,  £  ;  ^  tra- 
vaiUeur,  m. ;  piocJieur,  m. ;  medical  — ^ 
=  en  mideaine.  Fellow  — ,  cam,arad* 
d'Mude,  m. ;  law  — ,  =r  e7i  droit. 

STUDIED  [stud'-id]  adj.  L  t  (pe»5 
instruit;  savant;  versi  (dans);  % 
(chos.)  itudie ;  savant  /  3.  ||  §  rechet'cM 


8TUDIER  [stiid'-i-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)p«r 
Sonne  qui  etudie,  £ 

To  be  a  —  of,  itudier ;  itre  verat 
dans. 

STUDIO  [st«'-d(-6]  n.  atelier  (d'a»- 
tiste),  m. 

STUDIOUS  [stti'-di-ils]  ad^.  1.  atu- 
dieiix ;  2.  (pers.)  (of)  adonne  d  Vitude 
(de) ;  qui  etudie  (...);  8.  (pers.)  (to) ; 
qui  a'etudie  (d) ;  qui  g applique  (a); 
qui  tramaiUs  (d) ;  4.  (pers.)  (of)  atten- 
tif(d);  soigneux  (de) ;  5.  (pers.)  (to,  do? 
empresse ;  6.  (chos.)  etudiS ;  7.  $  (chos.) 
de  Petude;  favorable,  propice  d  V^ 
tude. 

1.  A  —  scholar,  un  sludieiix  aavant,  2.  — ol 
antiquity,  adoiin^  a  Petude  de  Vantiqmte;  qui  itu- 
die l^autiquiti.    3.  Be  —  to  please,  6tiidiez-vou«  a 

plaire. 

To  be  —  to  ... ,  s'it^idier  d. . . ;  to  be, 
to  become  —  of,  itudier. 

STUDIOUSLY  [stu'-di-us-li]  adv.  1. 
studieusement ;  2.  attentivenient ;  5 
soignensement ;  8.  avec  empressement, 

STUDIOUSNESS     [  stu'-dl-n^n8s  ]     a 

itude,  £  ;  travail,  m. 

STUDY  [stiid'-i]  V.  n.  t.  itudier ;  tra^ 
vailler ;  2.  (to,  k)  s'etudier ;  s'attacher/ 
s'appliquer;  iravailler;  8.  (foe,  <i)f* 
flichir  ;  miditer ;  songer. 

•2.  I  —  t"  please,  je  iiiYtudie,  je.  iii'attache,  > 

ni'api.liqile  a  ,,aire. 

To  —  hard,  itudier,  travail/.er  fori, 
ferme  ;  ^  piocher  ,•  to  —  vei-y  hard, 
travailler  bien  fort,  ferme  ;  ^  piooAm 
ferme. 

STUDY,  V.  a.  1. 1  Uudier ;  trnwuiOer, 
2. 1  §  iintdier. 

•1.  To  ~  tile  works  of  nature,  (itudier  lei  autrtt 
de  1,1  u,itine. 

STUDY,  n.  1.  itude,  T. ;  2.  attenticn, 
£ ;  application,  £  ;  soin,  m. ;  8.  cabimA 
d'itude^  de  travail;  cabinet,  m. ;  4 
profonde  reflexion ;  miditntion,  £  6 
river ie,  £ ;'  6.  (ficoles)  etude,  saU» 
d'Hm.de,  £ ;  7.  (point)  itude,  £ 

Brown  — ,  sombre  rirerie,  £  Hoon 
of — .  1.  heure •<  d' itude,  £  pi.;  2.  (^colesr 
itifde,  £  sjnp  To  make  It  o.'s  — ,  s'ift* 
681 


STU 


STT 


SUB 


d  fate :  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move ; 


iter  ;  g'attacher  ;    8''appliquer  ;  tra- 

STUFF  [ituf]  n.  1.  \%mamre  (en  g6- 
D^ral) ;  c)iose,  f ;  2.  |  maUriaux,  m.  pi. ; 
tlqffe,  f.  sing. ;  8.  +  J  ameublement,  m. ; 
mabiUer,  m. ;  meubles,  m.  pi. ;  biens,  m. 
pL ;  effets,  m  pi. ;  4.  §  essince,  f. ;  eli- 
tnenl,  m.;  6.  +  ^^  |  midecme,  C; 
«iroj7t««,  C  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  chose ;  drogue, 
t ;  7.  S  (m.  p.)/rt<r(7«,  m. ;  8.  {inA.)etoffe, 
t ;  9.  (ltd.)  atoff,  m. ;  10.  (maf.)  moiUer, 
m. ;  11.  (mar.)  suif,  m. ;  12.  (mar.) 
pJonoA*  <i«  dc/ublage,  t ;  doublage,  m. 

1.  §  Time  i«  th.s  —  life  is  made  of,  le  tempt  eit 
■a  matiere  ftonl  hi  vie  ge  compose.  6.  Poor  poetry 
>•  miaerable  — ,  la  pawDTe  poesie  est  nne  miserabh 
oi'oie. 

P^ne,  nice  pretty  — ,  1.  ^  bowne  chose  • 
V.  (m.  p.)  ae  bonne  drogue ;  8.  (Ind.) 
belle  etoffe ;  nasty  — ,  1.  une  mauvaise 
ohoae  ;  2.  ^^  de  la  cochormerie ;  pal- 
try — ,  nmchttnte  drogue  ;  silly — ,  1.  d« 
laaoUiae;  d^asottiaea;  2.^ge~d^aor- 
nettea  ;  woollen  — ,  etoffe  de  laine.  Silk 
— ,  (ind.)  etoffe  de  soie.  To  be  all  — ,  all 
—  and  nonsense,  {choa.) /aire  pitie. 

STUFF,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 1|  remplir; 
gamir;  rembourrer ;  hourrer;  2.  (m. 
J.)  1  hourrer  ;  8.  §  remplir  ;  bourrer; 
faroir  ;  4.  (  entaaser ;  6.  boricher  ;  ob- 
Ktruer  ;  6.  empailler  (un  animal)  ;  7. 
((xo&a.)farcir. 

To  —  in,  1.  botirrer ;  2.  ae  bou/rrer 
d« ;  to  —  out,  rembourrer ;  to  —  up, 
1.  bourrer  ;  eneombrer ;  2.  boucher. 

STUFF,  V.  n.  ae  rempUr ;  ae  bour- 
rer. 

STUFFED  [.tuft]  adj.  1.  |  rembmir- 
*"«;  2.  $  §  trop  plein;  surcharge ;  8. 
(des  animaux)  empaille  ;  4.  (culin.)/«rcf. 

STUFFING  [.tuf-fmg]  n.  1.  |  b'ourre, 
t ;  2.  (culin.)/a/x'«,  f. 

8TV¥nfia-Box,n.{tech.)boitedetoupe, 
t :  aerre-etoupe,  m. ;  HtuMng-hox,  m. 

STULTIFY  [.tui'-ti-fi]  V.  a  1.  Mheter; 
abruti  '■ ;  2.  (dr.)  alleguer,  prowver  la 
^aiblense  d'esprit  de  (q.  ii.). 

8TULTIL0QUENCEr.tul-til'-«-kw«ii.l, 

8TULT1L0QUY  [.lul-til'-o-kwi]  n.  aoi 
Uae ;  fudaise.,  f. 

STUM  [•turn]  n.  1.  moHl,  m. ;  2.  rdpi 
(vln),  m. 

STUM,  V.  a.  (— ming;  — med)  paaaer 
par,  aur  le  r&pe. 

'  STUMBLE  [.tim'-bi]  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (pers.) 
tr&>ucher  ;  broncher  ;  /aire  un  fauao 
paa;  2.  ||  (des  animaux;  broncher ;  8.  § 
(upon)  tomber  (sur)  ;  rencontrer  par 
haaard  (...);  4  (man.)  /aire  le  fiiim 
paa. 

STUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  /aire  tribu- 
eher,  broncher  ;  /aire  /aire  im  /aiUB 
paa  d;  2.  §  embarraau'er  ;  con/ondre. 

STUMBLE,  n.  1.  J  %  faux  paa,  m. :  2. 
(des  animaux) /«(«!  pan,  m. 

STUMBLEK  [stfim'-biur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
aowne  qui  trehuche,  bronche;  peraotMe 
qui /ait  un/avoipaa,  f  ;  2.  §  peraonne 
qui  fait  un  favof,  paa,  f. 

STUMBLING  [.tum'-bling]  a(y.  |  qui 
Pr'ebtiche,  bronche  ;  qui  /ait  un  /au«e 
paa. 

STUMBLING,  n.  trebuohe'ment,  m. ; 
action  de  bronch«c,  de /aire  un /auas 
paa,t 

SifUMBUNO-BLOOK, 

Stumblino-stonb,  n.  |  §  pierre  d'a- 
ehofpeme/nt,  f. 

STUMP  [•tamp]  n.  1.  tronQon,  m. :  8. 
(d'arbre)  trongon;  ohicot,  m. ;  8.  (de 
bras,  de  jambe)  moignon,  m. ;  4  (de 
ehou)  tro'jnon,  m. ;  6.  (de  dent)  chicot, 
va. ;  6.  (de  plume)  bout,  m.  ;  trognon, 
m. ;  7.  (dessin)  eMompe,  t. 

To  stir  o.'s  —8  ^^~,  ae  donner  du 
mouTement. 

STUMP,  V.  a.  1.  ne  laisaer  qu'un 
irori(;on  de ;  2.  (dessin)  extomper. 

STUMPY  [.t,-.mp'-T]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
iron^ona ;  2.  ^^  (pers.)  trapu. 

STUN  [»tan]  V.  a.  (— NiNO;  — nkd)  1. 
Uourdir ;  2.  J  itourdir ;  abaaourdir. 

To  be  — ned,  etre  etourdi  (par  ^\n 
•oup) ;  !0i^  voir  dea  chandehea ;  p^ 
voir  mille  chundellea,  trente-aix  chanr 
MUa. 

STUNG,    r.  Sting. 

STXTNK.    r  Stink. 


STUNNING  [itun'-ning]  adj.  itotiraia- 
aant. 

STUNT  [itfint]  V.  a.  1.  arriter  dana 
aa  eroisaance  ;  empicher  de  croiire,  de 
grandir;  2.  rendre  rabou^ri. 

To  be  stunted,  1.  Hre  rabougri;  ra- 
bougrir  ;  ae  rabougrir  ;  2.  (liort.)  bou- 
d«r. 

STUNTED  [.tunt'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  rabvu^ 
gri ;  2.  §  (pers.)  borni ;  bouchS. 

STUNTEDNES8  [.tSnt'-id-nS.]  n.  etat 
rabougri,  va, 

STUPE  [itup]  V.  a.  (m6d.)  baasiner. 

STUPE,  n.  (m6d.)  loUon,  t 

STUPE,  n.  J^~  atupide,  m.,  f. ;  bSte,  f. 

STUPEFACTION  [.ta-p8-fak'-«hnn]  n. 
1.  action  (fhebeter,  f. ;  2.  atupe/action 
(6tonnement),  t. ;  8.  (m6d.)  atup4fao- 
Hon,  f. 

STUPEFACTIVE  [•tu-p«-&k'-UT]  adj. 
(mod.)  atupe/lant. 

STUPEFACTIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  atupefl- 
ant,  m. 

STUPEFIEE  [rto  -.*-R-ar]n.choaequi 

STUPEFY  [•tu'-p»-ri  /.  ».  1.  hAbeter  ; 
abrtitir ;  2.  atupefier  (6tonner) ;  8. 
(m6d.)  atupifler. 

STUPENDOUS  [ttu-pin'-dfi.]  adj.  |  $ 
prodigie^ix  ;  etonnant. 

A  —  eilifii'f,  KB  fill  fire  prodigieux. 

STUPENDOUSLY  [•tfi-pSn'-dni-H]  adv. 
prodigieivaement ;  etonriamment. 

8TUPENDOUSNES8[.tu-p8n'-dfi.-n«.] 
n.  grandeur  prodigieuae,  Honnante,  {. 

STUPID  [•tu'-pid]  adj.  atupide;  aot ; 
|0P-  bHe. 

A  —  thing,  une  choae  = ;  une  atupi- 
dite.  To  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  atu- 
pide ;  a'abSiir.  As  —  as  an  owl,  aot 
comme  un  dindon,  comms  une  buse  ; 
bite  comme  une  oie. 

STUPIDITY  r.tu.pid'.l-H], 

STUPIDNESS  (»tu'-pfd.D6t]  n.  atupi- 
dite  (qualitt') :  aotttae  ;  betiae,  f. 

STUPIDLY  [.tu'-pfd-li]  adv.  stupide- 
meivt ;  aottement ;  J^~  bStement. 

STUPOR  [.ta'-p6r]  n.  1.  (med.)  attt- 
peur,  f  ;  2.  §  atupeur,  t 

STUPRATE  [itu'.prit]  V.  a.  diahono- 
rer  ;  ratiir ;  violer, 

STUPRATION  [»tu-pra'-.hnn]  n.  rapt; 
viol,  m. 

STURDILY  ritnr'-di-ir]  adv.  1.  hardi- 
m,ent ;  2.brutalement;  groaaiArement ; 
3.  fortement ;  vigoureuaement 

STURDINESS  [•tur'-di-n«.]  n.  1.  har- 
dieaae,  f. ;  2.  brutaliti;  groasiirete,  f. ; 
8.  force ;  vigueur,  C 

STURDY  [.tur'-di]  adj.  1.  hardi  ;  2. 
brutal;  groaaier  ;  Z./ort;  vigouretcx. 

STURDY,  n.  (v6t6r.)  tournia  ;  tour- 
noiement,  va. 

STURGEON  [•tor'-jfin]  n.  (ich.)  eatur- 
geon,  m. 

STUTTER  [•tfit'-tar]  v.  n.  1.  bigayer  ; 
itre  big%ie ;  balbutier  ;  2.  (  over, 
THROUGH,  . . .)  begayer  ;  balbutier. 

STUTTER,  V.  a.  begayer;  balbutier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

STUTTERER  [•tiit'-tnr-ur]  n.  bigue, 
m.,  C 

STUTTERING  [»tut' -tor-tog]  adj.  bi- 
ggie. 

STUTTERING,  n.  begayement;  bl- 
gaicm.ent:  balbutiement,in. 

STUTTERINGLY  [•tut'-tur-iDf-li]  adv. 
en  begayant ;  en  balbutiant. 

STY  [sti]  n.  1.  etable  d  cochons;  ita- 
ble,  f. :  2.  +  lieu  de  dibauche,  m. 

STY,  V.  a.  1.  itabler ;  2.  %  en/ermer. 

STYE  [iti]  n.  (m6d.)  oryelet;  orgeo- 
let ;  ^  compere  loriot,  m. 

STYGIAN  [.tid'-ji-an]  adj.  du  Styx. 

STYLE  [.til]  n.  1.  atyle,  m. :  2.  1  § 
style,  m. ;  marUire,  t. ;  genre,  m. ;  ton, 
m. :  8.  t  litre,  m. ;  4.  (ant.)  atyle,  m. ;  8. 
(beaux-arts)  atyle,  m. ;  6.  (bot)  atyle, 
m. ;  7.  (cbir.)  stylet,  m. ;  8.  (chronol.) 
atjile,  m. ;  9.  (gnom.)  atyle,  va. 

In  —  ^,  1.  dana  le  atyle,  en.  atyle  ;  2. 
§  magni/lque  ;  av/perhe ;  8.  §  comme  il 
/tut;  in  bad  — ,  1.  dana  le  mauvaia 
genre;  2.  d'un  mauvaia  goUt;  in  fine 
—  ^,  1.  dana  le  grand  atyle ;  2.  m.a- 
gniflquement ;  auperbement;  8.  aupe- 
rieurement  bien ;  in  good  — ,  1.  dana 
le  bon  genr  9  ,•  2.  d'un  bon  ao^t 


STYLE,  V.  a.  appeler ;  donner  le  It 
tre  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  a'appeler;  ae /nir 
appeler ;  ae  dire  ;  ae  donner  le  Ui'^e  d, 

STYLET  [.tl'-Ut]  n.  (tyiet  (p<M 
gnanl),  in. 

STYLIFORM  [.ti'-Hfftrm]  %dj.  (b«t 
atyliforme. 

STYLISH  [.ti'-ihh]  adj.  ^  .  da%t  i 
atyle ;  en  Ht>ite  ;  2.  beau ;  briUavU^ 

STYLITE  [.ti'-lit]  a  stf/lit6  {K,i 
taire),  m. 

STYLOBATE  [.ti'-lsut  n.  (arch, 
abylobote,  m. 

STYLOID  [.ti'-lMd]  «4J,  ;anat)  «^ 
Unde.  ' 

STYPTIC  [.tip'-tik], 

STYPTICAL  [.tip'*-tl-kal]  acy.  (m6d 
styptique. 

STYPTIC  [.tip'-ek]  n.  (m6d.)  s% 
tique,  m. 

STYPTICITY  [.tip-t!.'-)-ti]  n.  natur 
ati/ptique,  f. 

STYTHE  [.tith]  n.  (mines)  griaou 
gaz  in/lammable.  va. 

STYTHY,  V.  a.    K.  Stithy. 

SUABLE  [.fi'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  capadl 
d''etre  pourauivi. 

SUASIBLE  [.wa'-»i-bi]  a^.  /acile  . 
persuader. ' 

SUASION  t.  F.  Perscabion. 

SUAVITY  [«wav'-i-ti]  n.  auavite,  I 

SUB  [.ub]  (pr6f.  latin  qui  signifle  «<nu 
souK  ;,aou  .... 

SUBACID  [.ub-a«'-id]  adj.  acidule. 

SUBACID,  n.  aubatance  acidule,t 

SUBACRID  [.ufc-ak'-rid]  adj.  Ugfr: 
ment  Acre. 

SUBACT  [.lib-nkt']  V.  a.  %  subkiguet 

SUBACTION  [iiib-ak'-.hun]  c.t(cWm 
reduction,  t 

SUBAGENT  [  .ab-a'-j»B' ]  u.  aotu 
agent,  m. 

SUB  ALMONER  [.ub-al'  «««.-ur]  n, « 
co7id  aumdnier,  m. 

SUBALTERN  [iub'-al-tum]  adj.  «<*» 
terne. 

SUBALTERN,  n.  aubulteme,m. 

8UBALTERNATE  [  .ub-«l-tor  <ji 
adj.  qui  alterne  (l"un  sous  Taatre). 

SUBALTERN  ATION  [  .ab-al-tuf-Bi 
.hun]  II.  alternation  (I'un  sous  I'autre), 

SUBAQUATIC  [«ub-a.kwat'-ik]. 

SUBAQUEOUS  [  .ub-a'-kwe-u.  ]  ad 
aoua  feau. 

SUBASTRAL  [mb-as'-tral]  a^j.  t  ** 
reatre. 

SUBASTRINGENT  [.iib-a.-trin'-Jli' 
adj.  pen  aatringent. 

SUBBASEMENT  [  .ub-ba.'-mint  ]  : 
(areli.)  Koubitanement,  m. 

SUBCELE8TIAL  [iub-.f-l8.t'-y.l]  «d, 
terreatre. 

SUBCHANTER    [.ub-t«h«n'-tur]  n. 
aoua-chantre,    m. ;    2.    aecond    grvmi 
chantre,  ni. 

SUBCLAVIAN  [  .ub-kla'-vl-an  ]  »d 
(anat.)  aoua-clavier. 

SUBCOMMITTEE  [.ub.kom-mit'-t«]  i 
aous-comite,  w. 

SUBCONTRACTED  [.iib-kon-trakt'* 
adj.  lie  par  un  contrat  a    tcrieur. 

SUBCONTRACTOK  [.iib-kon-traktV 
n.  (adin.  pub.)  aoua-traitant ;  eoua-eti 
trepreneur,  m. 

SUBCOSTAL  [.iib-kc'-tal]  ai^.  (»n«», 
aoux-coatal. 

SUBCUTANEOUS  [  .fib  ki-ta'  a*  fc 
adi  aouit-cutane. 

SUBDEACON  [.ub-d«  ka]  n.  $<m 
diacre,  va. 

SUBDEACONRY  f.ub  i»'-kn-rf], 

SUBDEACONSIIIP  [  .fib-d*'  ki  lU) 
n.  aoua-diaconat,  m. 

SUBDEAN  [.ub-din]  D.  iom-do\ 
en,  m. 

SUBDEANERY  [.fib-d*c'-«  rf]  n.  *» 
doi/enne,  m. 

SUBDIVIDE  [sub-di-vid']  V.  ft.  ivhd 
vixer  :  aouK-diviaer ;  xondiviaer.    ' 

SUBDIVIDE.  v.Ti.  ae  aub(ft'viaer. 

SUBDIVISION  [.ib-di-wib-nn]  n.«» 
diwiaimi,  f 

SUBDOMINANT    [.fib-dom'-l-nant] 
(mus.)  Koua-dominante,  t. 

SUBDUABLE  [  .nb-di  -a-M  ]  «< 
domptable. 

SUBDUAL  r.ib-rtn'-nl|  n    ^Mh 


1 


SUB 

StTB 

SUB 

6  nor; 

onot; 

«tube; 

a  tab; 

a  bull; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir; 

61  oil; 

&&  pound ; 

/A  thin; 

th  this. 

atsttjettissement,    no. ;    anservisse- 
nnt.  III. ;  noumiasian,  t 
SUBDUCE  r.ub-dai'], 
JUBDDCT  [iub-dnkt']  V  a.1.  retirer  ; 
iistriiire  ;    distraire  ;   enlever ;  2.  + 

liUBDUOflON  r.ab-dQk'-thun]  n.  1. 
utritetic>n,  t ;  eTUeeement,  m. ;  2.  t 
iuiriu'tion. 

iJLiBDUE  [sab-da'1  V.  a.  1.  1  subju- 
hr  ;  sowmettre  ;  redvlre  ;  d88t0ettir  ; 
^ttrcir  ;  dompter ;  S.  §  siihjuffuer  ; 
iiinuttre ;  riduire;  dompter;  mat- 
■jw ;  8.  I  §  vaincre. 

I  To  —  tliH  i»:is8i>ns,  doinptt'r /e«/>rt»s;o?(«, 

liUBDUEMENT  %■   V-  Subdual. 
llUBDUER    [»ab-dn'-ur]    n.    1.    vai7i- 
'vir ;  conquArant,  m. ;  2.   cho8«  qwi 
.pju(/ue,  soumet,  redvdt,  dompte,  mal- 
'ie,  f. 

tUBDUPLE  [.ub'-di-pi]  acy.  (math.) 
■  .K-i/oiMe. 

fUBDUPLICATB  [»ub-du'-pn-kat]  adj. 
,\th.)  Hffus-doul/li. 
lUBEBIC  [«a-b«r'-ik]  adj.  (chlm.)  su- 


ISi 


BFUSC  [tub-fa.k'], 
iUBFUSK  [Biib-fu.V]  adj.  brundtre; 
;<tne. 
UBIIEAD  [ifib-hM']  n.  (imp.)  aotia- 

e.  m. 

II B 1 NDICATION    [sab-ln-dT-ka'-.hun] 

utl'ii  d^indiqtifr  par  des  signes,  t 
,UB1NFEUDATI0N      [  .fib-Tn-ffi-da'- 
i]  n.  (dr)  KOHfi-irifeodation,  C 
tJBITANEOUS  t-  V.  Sudden. 
DB.TACENT    [.ub-ja'-nint]    a^j.   au- 
«ws  .•  ivferieur. 

UMi.rECt  [.iib'-jskt]  adj.  (TO,  d)  1.  | 
njrf.fi;  Boumia ;  2.  §  mijet;  8.  t 
oe,  sitiU  av^dessoua  ;  infirieur. 

I'  t'xtreme  heat,  nijet  ri  u/tt  tzirhne  eha- 

-  matter,  svijet,  m. ;  matUre  (d'nn 
dsonrs.  d'une  qnestion),  £ 

UBJECT,  n.  1.  n  §  sxijet,  m. ;  2.  indi- 
t'u,  m. ;  personne,  t. ;  8.  (gram.)  sujet, 
vi  4.  (mu8.)  motif,  m. 

iellow  — ,  eoncitmjen,  m. ,  concitoy- 

*«,  f     Between  —  and  — ,  (dr.)  entre 

tioahen   To  approach  a  — ,  to  touch 

n  ft  — ,  anorder  un  nujet ;  to  dwell 

■  I  — ,  ft'apMantir,  sUippuyer  sur  un 

DB.JEOT  [lub-jJkt']  V.  a.  (TO,d)  1.  1  § 

■f  iji'ttir  ;  sownfttre ;  2.  {  rendre  su- 

f^po»er ;  8.  t  mettre,  placer  sous  ; 

n  ettr«, 

I      -  a.  n.  to  impoBition,  exfioser  (/.  v.  a  Plm- 

JBJEOTION  [.fil)-j«k'-»l>H  n.  1.  | 
I'n'fiKsement  (action),  m. ;   soumis- 

2.  I  ae»u^ettis8ement  (6tat),  m. ; 

,  f. ;  aovmisaion,  f. ;  8.  §  auji- 

1  —  to  1  §,  asfatifetti,  soumig  d.    To 

2  under  — ,  nasnjettir ;  soumettre. 
'B.TECTIVE  [iib-jek'-tiv]  adj.  (phl- 

nhi<>ctif. 

I'TKCtlVELT  [.ab-jek'-Hv-H]  adv. 
!<is.)  unhjeciivement. 
M^JOIN    [lub-jftln']   V.   a.  ajouter ; 
lire. 

in   argument,  njciuter,  joindre  un  »rgu- 


c'l,  p.  pa.  ci-joint. 
i  B.JUG 


ATE  [»nb'-ja-gat]  V.  a.  |  sub- 

i' '■ ;    soumettre;    riduire;    asau- 
'• :  (iftifrvir. 

uBJUaATION,  n.    F.  Subduau 
DBJUNOTION     [.ub-jungk'-J.nn]    n. 
^rtnctum.,  f. 

—  to,  tijrmte  d ;  joint  d. 
U.IUNCTIVE  [.ub-jungk'-tw]  aiy.  1, 
'()   iijoiitS;  joint;   2.  (gram.)  du 
^'Jrmctif. 
[  the  —  mood,    (  gram.  )  au  sub- 
cm. 
SIBJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  mbjono 

I  the  — ,  (lu  ^^. 

IfBKING    [«fib-kTni{']  n.   roi  tribu- 
'■''■'.  m. 
TRLATION  [.fib-la'-.hSn]  n.  t  »nUv&- 
II  :  sf)Ui*tr(tction,  t 
MBRARIAN  [«ob-l!-brii'-ri.»n]  n. 
'filUrV,6caire,  m. 

77 


SUBLIEUTENANT  [•fib-l«T-t«n'-ant] 
n.  (artil.)  xoua-lieutenant,  m. 

SUBLIMABLE  [  •fib-li'-ma-bl  ]  adj. 
(chlm.)  sublimable ;  qui  pent  Sire  su- 
blime. 

8UBLIMABLENESS  [•fib-li'-ma-bl-nji] 
r.  (chlm.)  qualite,  propriety  d'Ure  »u- 
blimable,  t 

SUBLIMATE  [•ob'-H-mat]  v.  a.  1.  il«- 
ver  au  sublime ;  eleuer;  2.  (chim.)  au- 
blimer. 

SUBLIMATE,  n.  (chim.)  aubliml, . 

SUBLIMATE,  a(y.  (chim.)  mblim^ 

SUBLIMATION  [sub-U-mi'-rfian]  n.  1. 
action  de  rendre  aublime,  d'Uever,  t ; 
2.  (chim.)  sublimation,  f. 

SUBLIME  [.ub-lim']  acU.  1.  J  ileve; 
haut;  2. 4.  §  aublime;  8.  $  ^ievi;  ma- 
jestuettas;  impoaant;  4  %tranaporti; 

'fM)i. 

'i.  "n  sense  — ,  subiiiiie  de  tena.  3.  Eye  — ,  U 
regard  iin)>"8ant. 

SUBLIME,  n.  1.  (litt)  sublime,  m. ; 
2.  sublime  (le  plus  haut  degr^),  m. 

1.  The  —  and  beautiful,  ie  sublime  et  le  beau. 

SUBLIME,  V.  -a.  1,  I  §  ilever ;  2. 
(chimj  aublimer. 

SUBLIME,  V.  n.  (chlm.)  itre  sublime 

SUBLIMELY  [.ub-lim' -u]  adv.  cPune 
mnniere  Kulilim,e ;  aveo  aublimiU. 

SUBLIMENESS  [■iib-Cm'-nfa]  a  mtbli- 
miti,  t. ;  sublim,e,  m. 

—  !■(■  tliouirlit,  siibliiMil^  de  fa  pentie. 

SUBLIMING  [.fib-iim'-tog]  n.  (chim.) 
sublimation,  t 

SuBLiMiNG-poT,  n.  (chim.)  sublimu- 
toire,  m. 

SUBLIMITY  [sub-lun'-i-tn  n.  1.  %  §.  ele- 
vation ;  ^■ay;teur,  f. ;  2.  §  iUvaUon ; 
grandeur,  i.;  8.  4.  J  aublimiti,  f.  ;  au- 
bUme,  m. 

*2.  God's  incomprehensible  — ,  la  prrandeur  I'n- 
cmni^r-henslbfe  de  Dieu.  3.  The  —  of  bis  thoughts, 
la  sublimit^-,  /«  sublime  de  set  penteet, 

SUBLINGUAL  [  »6b-ltog'-fwal  ]  «c|J. 
(anat)  stMingual. 

SUBLUNAPv  [siib-lu'-nar], 

SUBLUNARY  [.ob'-lu-na-ri]  a^j.  aublii- 
naire. 

SUBMARINE  [siib-ma-rtii']  t^.  amia- 
marin  ;  aub-ma7~in. 

SUBMAXILLARY  [sfib-maka'-ll-la-ri] 
adj.  (anat.)  aou8-m.amillaire, 

SUBMERGE  [sfib-muq']  V.  a.  mb- 
msrger. 

SUBMERGE,  v.  n.  plonger  dans 
Veau ;  plonger. 

SUBMERSE  [sub-muri'], 

SUBMERSED  [siib-murst']  adj.  aous- 
marin. 

SUBMERSION  [siib-mnr'-shfin]  n.  sub- 
mersion, C 

SUBMINISTRANT  [sub-mln'-Is-trent] 
adj.  X  auhordonne. 

8UBMISS  [sub-mTs']  adj.  **1.  soumis; 
humble ;  2.  resigns  ;  8.  |  faible ;  douas. 

SUBMISSION  [siib-mish'-iin]  n.  1.  (to, 
d)  aoumis»i-on,  f. ;  2.  resignntion,  t 

In  all  — ,  en  toute  xoumission ;  with 
— ,  aanfvotre  approbation. 

SUBMISSIVE  [sub  mis'-iiv]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d)  soumis ;  2.  de  soumission ;  humble; 
8.  riaigni. 

2.  A  —  UH'ssajfe,  mfixape  de  sonniission. 

SUBMISSIVELY  [sub-mi.'-srv-li]  adv. 
avec  soumianon ;  humblem^nt 

8UBMISS1VENES3  [sub-mi«'-.JT.n«s] 
n.  aoumianon  (quallt6),  f. 

SUBMIT  [siib-mlt']  V.  a  (— TINO;  — TKD) 

1.  (to,  d)  soumettre ;  defer er ;  9.  (to,  d) 
sovmettre  (proposer) ;  8.  t  haisaer. 

1.  To  —  a  coiitroTtny  ti  ii.  o.,  soumettre,  df-ff- 
rer  nne  cntroverne  4  f.  u.  •!.  To  —  a  question  to  a. 
o.,  soumettre  une  ^utitioH  a  g.  «. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  aoumettre, 

SUBMIT,  V.  n.  (— TiNO;  — tbd)  (to, 
d)  1.  se  soumettre ;  2.  ae  aoumettre ;  se 
rendre ;  8.  se  reaigner. 

:^.  To  —  to  piiin,  se  r(^sitrner  a  la  douhur. 

To  —  to  it,  1.  «'y  aoumettre;  2.  le 
auldr  ;  ^  en  pnaaer  par  Id. 

SUBMITTER  [siib-mTt'-tur]  n.  %  (to,  d) 
peraonne  qui  He  aowmet,  f. 

BUBMULTIPLE  [  sfib-miil'-tr-pl  ]  n. 
(arith.)  sow-multiple,  m. 

SUBNORMAL  [snb-nftr'-mal]  n.  (g6om.) 

$oua-normale.  t 


8UBNUDE  [sub  nud'j  a^j.  (hot)  pre» 
que  nu. 

SUBORDINACY  [sub-ftr'-di-iuni]  a 
aoum,isaion  ;  dipendance,  t 

In  —  to,  (ivec  soumisaion  d. 

SUBORDINATE  [siib-6-'-di-nit]  lA 
(TO,  d)  1.  in/erieur ;  a'lm  ordre  i>^ 
rieur ;  2.  \.  subordonne. 

SUBORDINATE,  n.  subordonni,  m. 

SUBORDINATE,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  <M 
sujettir ;  soumettre ;  2.  4.  subordonne*- 

8UB0RDINATELY  [sub-ftr'-di-nat-t] 
adv.  1.  en  descendant ;  par  gradation  ; 

2.  4.  en  sous-ordre. 
SUBORDINATION  [sub-ftr-dl-ns' *bniij 

n.  1  (to,  d)  soumission,  f. ;  2.  rang  in- 
ferieur,  m. ;  3.  4.  subordiruiUon,  X. 
SUBORN  [snl>-6m']  V.  a  1.  auborner, 

3.  corrompre ;  seduire  ;  8.  acheter  (pat 
la  corruption) ;  procurer  ;  ohtenir ;  4, 
(dr.)  auborner  (nn  t6nioin). 

SUBORNATION  [sub-fir-na'-shfin]  n.  1. 
subornation,  t;  2.  corruption;  aSduo- 
tion,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  subornation  (de  te- 
molns),  £ 

Of  — ,  de  subornation ;  subomew. 

SUBORNER    [  siib-6rn'-nr  ]    n.    SUbor- 

neur,  m. ;  suborneuse,  f. 

SUBPAVEMENT  [sfib-pav'-mSnt]  tt. 
(g6n.  civ.)  (de  route)  aous-fondation,  t. 

SUBPERPENDICULAR  [sab-pur-p««. 
dik'-ii-lar  ]  n.  (  geom. )  aoua-normale  { 
soua-perpendiculaire,  f. 

SUBPCENA  [siib-pe'-na]  n.  (dr.)  dtcb- 
tion  (de  t6moin);  assignation,  f. 

SUBPCENA,  V.  a  (dr.)  citer  (un  t6- 
moin);  assigner. 

SUBPRIOR  [  .ab-prf-nr  ]  n.  sou^ 
prienr,  m. 

SUBRECTOR  [lub-rjk'-tnr]  n.  sous- 
recteur,  m. 

SUBREPTION  [sub-rep'-shon]  n.  sub- 
reption, f. 

SURREPTITIOUS  [  siib-rjp-fl«h  -«  ] 
adj.  subrepUce. 

SUBROGATION  [sab-rt-ga'-shMi]  », 
(dr.)  subrogation,  t 

SUBROTUND  [sub-r6-tund']  a4J.  (bot^ 
presque  rond. 

SUBSALT  [sub'-sAlt]  n.  (chim.)  sou*- 
sel,  m. 

SUBSCRIBE  [sSb-skriV]  V.  a.  1.  »(m- 
aerire ;  signer ;  2,  (to,  d)  aouscrire 
pour  (la  somme  de) ;  3.  X  admettre  ;  re- 
connaUre ;  A.t  abandonner ;  livrer. 

SUBSCRIBE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  souaorin 

iconsentir,  approuver ) ;  2.  aouacrire 
s'engager  k  fournir  certaine  somme) ;  8. 
(to,  a)  a^abonner  ;  prendre  un  abonne- 
m,ent ;  4  (for,  . . .)  abonner  (q.  n.) :  6.  J 
8''abandonner ;  se  livrer. 

1.  To  —  to  an  opinion,  sotiscrire  d  um  opinion. 
3.  To  —  to  a  newsiaper,  a  review,  etc., s'abonner 
d  unjourJiaf,  a  une  revue,  etc. 

SUBSCRIBER  [siib-skrib'-ur]  n.  L  «ot*- 
scripteur,  m. ;  signataire,  m,  f. ;  2.  (to, 
de)  souscripteur,  m. ;  3.  (to,  de)  abon- 
ne, m. ;  abonnee,  f. 

SUBSCRIPT  [siib'-skrvpt]  adj.  (gram, 
gr.)  souscrit. 

SUBSCRIPTION  [sub-skrip'-shun]  n.  L 
(to,  d)  souscription ;  signature,  t. ;  2. 
aouseription,  f. ;  8.  (to,  d)  abonnement, 
m.;  4.  X  soumisaion  ;  obeissance,  t 

To  take  a  —  (to),  prendre  un  abon- 
nement  (d) ;  a'abonner  (d)  ;  to  take  a 
—  for  a.  o.  to  a  th.,  abonner  q.  u.  d  q.  cA, 

SUBSEQUENCE  [siib'-s6-kw8M]  n. 
postiriorite,  f. 

SUBSEQUENT  [siib'-s«-kw8nt]  a^.  1. 
subsequent ;  2.  (to,  d)  posterCeur ;  8, 
(dr.)  (de  condition)  resolutoire. 

SUBSEQUENTLY  [  siib'-sj-kwSntn  ] 
adv.  1.  ensuite;  par  la  suite;  2.  (ilr.) 
subseguemment. 

SUBSERVE  [sub-iurv'l  V.  a  1.  serH. 
(en  sous-ordre) ;  servir  a ;  Stre  depen 
dant  de ;  2.  .ternir  d'instrument  d. 

SUBSERVIENCE  [sub-sir'-vl-gns], 

SUBSERVIENCY  [siib-sur'-Ti-in^iJ  n 
1.  dependance,  £ ;  concours,  m. ;  3.  vtU 
UU,  t. 

SUBSERVIENT  [sfib  .ur'-rl  «nt]  a4} 
(to,  d)  1.  qui  sert;  utile;  2.  iubordom 
ni;  in/erieur. 

1.  —  to  a  design,  utile  a  un  deeseln. 

To  make,  to  render  —  to,  fcUre  •«> 
vir  d. 

688 


SUB  SUB 

dfate;  dfar;  dtei\;  afat;  ime;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  ono;  (^move; 


sue 


I 


SUBSERVIENTLY  [.ub-iur'-Tf-Snt-li] 
wiv.  utilemevt ;  en  sous-ordr/i. 

SUBSIDATION  [  •ub-n-da'-diiin  ]  n. 
(conRt)  t(i8iie7nent,  m. 

SUBSIDE  [«ub-«d']  V.  n.  1.  j  tomber 
ttu  fond ;  2.  |1  buisser  ;  s'abaisser ;  3.  8 
t'affaisser ;  4.  §  s'apaiser  ;  se  calmer  ; 
tt  radoudr  ;  6.  (into,  dam)  desceiidre ; 
\  (const.)  tasser ;  #«  tasser. 

•2.  The  waters  — ,  /es  eaiix  bnis«fril.  4.  Tlie 
'■<»rrr. —-f ,  /a  t€i,ij4te  e'lipaise  ;  jiride  Hiui  eiivv  — . 
r^ytt^if  H  laja^'ititie  se  calinent. 

SUBSIDE,  V.  a.  {ponst^/aire  Msser  ; 

SUBSIDENCE  [.ub-m'-dSni], 

8UB8IDENCY  [•ub-.i'-dsn-ti]  n.  4.  1. 
action  de  tomber  au  fond^  £  ;  2.  affais- 
»dment,  m. ;  8.  (const)  tassetnent,  m. 

SUBSIDIARY  [•iih-,rd'-r.8.ri]  adj.  sub- 
Hdiaire  ;  awriliaire. 

SUBSIDIARY,  n.  amciliaire,  in. ; 
aide,  m.,  f. 

SUBSIDIZE  [.ub'-«i-dfi]  V.  a  1.  don- 
ner,  payer  des  mibsidea  d  ;  2.  subven- 
iionner. 

SUBSIDY  [.ab'-.i.di]  n.  1.  subside,  m. ; 
2.  subvention,  t. 

To  grant  a  — ,  accorder  un  =. 

SUBSIST  [.ub-»i.t']  V.  n.  1.  exister  ; 
2.  subsister ;  8.  (on,  de)  mbsister ;  vi- 
vre ;  s^entretenir. 

SUBSIST,  V.  a  (on,  de)faire  subsis- 
ter ;  entretentr. 

SUBSISTENCE  [•ub-.i,t'-«n.l, 

SUBSISTENCY  [.nb-.i.t'-en-.T]  n.  1. 
existence,  f. ;  2.  substance,  f. ;  8.  +  (on, 
de)  subsistance,  f. ;  entretien,  m. ;  4. 
moyen  de  mibsistance,  m. 

SUBSISTENT  [.ab..iit'-«„t]  adj.  1.  qiii 
existe;  2.  inherent. 

SUBSOIL  [.ab' -•«!!]  n.  1.  (agr.)  sous- 
*ol,  m.;  2.  (dr.)  trefo-nds;  tris-fonds.  m. 

SUBSPECIES  [•ab-.ps'-.hgi]  n.  (did.) 
souH-espice,  f. 

SUBSTANCE  r.ub'..tant]  n.  1. 1  §  sub- 
stance,  f. ;  2.  substance,  f.  sing. ;  mo- 
fsni  de  subsistance,  m.  pi. ;  biens,  m. 
piL;  avoir,  m.  sing. 

In  — ,  en  substance, 

SUBSTANTIAL  [.ab-.tan'.,hal]  adj.  1. 
i  de  substanc-e  ;  qui  est  une  substance; 
fui  existe;  2  §  reel;  nrai;  8.  1  mat^.- 
riel;  corporel;  4.  I  §  suhstantiel ;  6. 
^alide ;  fort ;  6.  §  (pers.)  richf  ;  aise  ; 
i  raise;  7.  (de  reparations)  gros ;  8. 
l^plillos.)  subatantiel. 

■1.  A  —  )."""1,  'in  vr.'ii  h!en.  5.  A  —  rlctli,  <ln 
drnp  i'orl,  s  'liil'-. 

SUBSTANTIAL,  n.  parUe  essentieUe, 
f. ;  — 8.  (pi.)  suhstani'e,  f.  sing. 

SUBSTANTIALITY  [•ub-itan-.M-Bl'-i. 
»T]  n.  1 1.  eaeistcnce  retUe,  f. ;  2.  existencf 
materielle,  t 

SUBSTANTIALLY  [»ub-tt»n'.,hal-li] 
adv.  1.  quiint  d  la  suh.ttance ;  2.  reelle- 
ment;  vraiment:  3.  solidement;  forte- 
ment;  4.  en  substance;  6,  d  Vaise ; 
dans  Vaisance ;  6.  (th6ol.)  substantielU- 
ment. 

SUBSTANTIALNESS  [.ub-itan'-.h.i. 
n8«]  n.  1.  qu(dit4  de  ce  qui  est  substance, 
f. ;  2.  solidite ;  force,  f. 

SUBSTANTIATE  [.ub-ttan'-.hi-at]  V.  a. 
1.  X  Ifaire  exister;  i.prouver;  itablir. 

2.  T.I  — an  allej.'ati(.n,  pr.  uver,  i-laWir  nne  al- 

v.g.,t;..„. 

SUBSTANTIVE  [•fib'-iton-tiv]  adj.  1.  % 
indepe'ndavt  (qui  ns  d6p€nd  pas  d'autre 
ehose):  2.  (stmn.')  suhstantif. 

SUBSTANTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  substan- 
Uf  ni. 

SUBSTANTIVELY  [  .ub'-.tan-«T-M  ] 
tdv.  1.  en  substance;  2.  (gram.)  sub- 
^aitivement. 

8UB8TILE  [ifib'-Btn]  n.  (gnom.)  aou- 
tylaire.  t 

SUBSTITUTE  [sub'-itl-tfit]  v.  a.  (for, 
i)  sv,bstikt,«r. 

SUBSTITUTE,  n.  1.  remplacant; 
mhstitut,  m. ;  3.  reprisentant,  m. ;  3. 
idUgue,  a..  ;  4  mandataire,  m. ;  6. 
(chctf.>  chote  out  remplace  ;  chose  em- 
ployie  d  la  place  d'une  autre,  t. 

4.  Tli>'  —  (S  tt.'ii  cnetitnetits,  /e  maniiafaire  tfe 
If-f  commfttnnt* 

To  be  the  -  of  (V.  les  sens),  1.  (pets.) 
'rnn/piUicer;  se  ewsUtuer  d;  2.  (chos.) 
rmnpUicer;  a  repritenter. 

034 


SUBSTITUTION  [.fib-iM-tfi'-thun]  n. 
1.  substitution,  f. ;  2.  (or.)  novation,  f. ; 
8.  (dr.  feed.)  substitution,  f. ;  4.  (gp-am.) 
eyllepse,  f. 

SUBSTITUTIVE  [.fib-.a-to'-tlv]  adj. 
(de  mcdecine)  perturbateur. 

SUBSTRACT.  V.  Subtkact. 

SUBSTRATUM  [lub-ttra'-tum]  n.,  pi. 
ScBSTKATA,  1.  coucXe  inferieuve,  f. ;  2. 
(agr.)  sous-sol,  m. ;  8.  (philos.)  substra- 
tum, m. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [•nb-.trik'nU.un]  n. 
(arch,  anc.)  substruction,  t. 

SUBSTRUCTURE  [ifib  .triikt'-yur]  n. 
fondation,  f. 

SUBSTYLAR  [.6b-.H'-l8r]  adj.  (gnom.) 
de  sousti/laire. 

—  line,  sousti/laire,  f. 

SUBSTYLE  [(ub'-«tu]  n.  (gnom.)  s<m- 
stylaire,  f. 

SUBSULTIVE  [.fib-.nl'-ttT], 

SUBSULTORY  [lub'-iul-w-ri]  adj.  d 
soubresauts. 

SUBSULTORILY  [•fib'-.al-w-ri-U]  adv. 
par  souhresauts. 

SUBSULTUS  [•fib-ta'-ta.]  n.  (m6d.) 
soubresaut,  m. 

SUBTANGENT  [  ifib-tan'-jSnt  ]  n. 
(gL'om.)  sous  tangente,  C 

SUBTARTAREAN  [•ub-ter-ta'-rS-an] 
adj.  de  Tartare;  infernal. 

SUBTEND  [.ub-wnd']  V.  a.  (geom.) 
sous-tendre. 

SUBTENSE  r«fib-MM']  n.  (g6om.) sous- 
tendante ;  corde,  t 

SUBTEPID  [iub-tep'-id]  adj.  tUde. 

SUBTEH  [aub'-tur]  (prefixe  latin  qui 
signifle  xous)  sous ;  sou  .... 

SUBTERFLUENT  [•ib-tor'-flu-Snt], 

SUBTERFLUOUS  [.ub-tur'-flu-fii]  a<y. 
qui  coule  au-dessous. 

SUBTERFUGE  [iub'-tar-fuj]  n.  «w6- 
terfuge,  m. ;  detour,  m. ;  ^  faux-fuyant, 
m. ;  "f  echappatoire,  m. 

SUBTERRANE  [iab'-ter-raii]  D.  t  80U- 

terraiii,  in. 

SUBTERRANE,  adj.  J**  souUrraim. 

SUBTERRANEAN   [•ub-t«r-ra'-n8-»n], 

SUBTERRANEOUS  [ifib-Wr-ri'-nS-fi.] 
adj.  souterrain. 

A  —  place,  un  =,  m. 

8UBTERRANY  [•ub'-Mr-ra-nl]  wfl.  % 
souterrain. 

SUBTERRANY,  n.  %  ehose  aouter- 
raine,  t. 

SUBTILE  [  •ub'-til  ]  acy.  1.  1  subtU ; 
fiti;  delie;  2.  §  subtil  (trop  raffln6); 
8.  §  subtil;  adroit; Jin;  4  %trompeur ; 
6.  §  aigu ;  percant. 

V.  A  —  anriitriHtii,  un  argument  subtil. 

SUBTILELY  [.ub'-til-ii]  adv.  mbtile- 
tnent. 

SUBTILITY  [•ub-tn'-»-tT]  n.  |  S  eubti- 
Hte,  t. 

SUBTILIZATION  [•ab.til-l-«a'-ihun]  n. 
(cliitii.)  subtilisation,  t 

SUBTILIZE  [•ub'-til-Ti]  V,  a  1.  |  ren- 
dre  subtil,  delii ;  2.  §  m^ttre  de  la  sub- 
tilite  dans. 

•_*.  T.i  —  arguments,  nietlre  de  la  tubtilit^  dans 
Sf»  argiimriila. 

To  —  to  excess,  rendre  gubtU  d  Vex- 
cis;  sophistiquer. 

SUBTILIZE,  V.  n.  mbtiliser  (rafflner). 

To  —  to  excess,  ^  d  Vexcis ;  sophisti- 
quer. 

8UBTILTY  [•fiV-Hiti],  SUBTILE- 
NESS  [sfib'-til-nSi]  n.  I  §  subtilite,  t. 

SUBTLE  [lut'-tl]  adj.  1.  subtil  (raffl- 
n6) ;  2.  + ;?«- ,•  ruse;  artifloieux. 

SUBTLENESS  [•flt'-tl-n8i]  n.  finesse, 
f. ;  ruse,  f, ;  artifice,  m. 

SUBTLY  [.ut*-li]  adv.  I  §  avec  finesse, 
ruse,  artifice. 

SUBTRACT  r»flb-tr«kt']  v.  a  1.  sov^- 
traire;  retrancher ;  diftilquer ;  6ter; 
deduire ;  2.  (arlth.)  toustraire ;  re- 
trancher. 

SUBTRACTER  |;«ab-trakt'-nr]  n.  ner- 
sonne  qui  soustratt,  retranclie,  defal- 
que,  f. 

SUBTRACTION  •■,ub-tr«k'-di6ii]  n.  1. 
retranchement,  m. ;  defalcation,  f. ;  2. 
(arlth.)  soustraction,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  sous- 
traction,  f. 

SUBTRACTIVE  [•fib-tr.k'-tiv]  adj.  qui 
tend  d  soustraire,  j,  retrancher,  d  di- 
falquer. 


SUBTRAHEND      [  .fib'-ha  ki« 
(aritli.)  nombre  d  souatraire,  m. 

SUBTUTOR  [.fib-tfi'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  scu 
gowoerneur ;  sous-precepteur,  m, 

SUBULATE  [.o'bi-iatl  »dj.  (bot.) » 
bule. 

SUBURB  [lub'-urb]  n.  Lfa^boKrg,n 
2.  alentours,  m.  pi. ;  co^ifins,  m.  pL 

SUBURBAN  [»ub-ur'-ban]  adj.  «u5tt 
bain. 

SUBURBICARIAN[iub.ur.H-ki-.ri.ii, 

SUBURBICARY  [iiib-ur'-W-ka-ri]  td 
1.  (ant  rom.)  suburbicaire ;  2.  suburb 
caire. 

SUBVARIETY  [tob-^kri'-j-ti]  n.  (did 
sous-nariite,  f. 

SUBVERSE  X-  V.  Subvert. 

SUBVERSION  [tub  rur'-riiun]  n.  Jwri 
version,  f. ;  renversement,  ni. 

SUBVERSIVE  [.ub-vur'-riv]  a(y.  §  su\ 
verfdf. 

SUBVERT  [•fib-vari'l  V.  a  1.  §  renm 
ser ;  subvertir ;  boulecerser ;  2.  | 
perverUr. 

1.  To  —  an  eni|iirp,  renverser  nn  empitt ;  to  • 
principles,  renverser,  subvertir  /es  priricipes. 

8UBVERTER  [.fib-vurt'-ur]  n.  a/uteu 
d'une  subversion,  d'un  renversemen 
m. ;  destructeur,  m. ;  destructrice,  f. 

SUBWORKER  [inb-wurk'-nr]  3.  aVOfi 

liaire.  m. ;  aide,  vn.,  t 

SUCCEDANEOUS  [  .iik-.s-da'-ns-ii 
adj.  (chos.)  (to)  qui  remplace  (...);  qv 
pent  etre  substitue  {d)  ;  2.  (ni6d.)  succf 
dane. 

SUCCEDANEUM  [.uk-.8-da'-n8-um]  B 
pi.  SUOCEDANEA,  StTCCEDANEUMS,  (choS 

1.  cTwse  qui  remplace  ;  chose  employt 
d  la  place  d'une  autre,  t ;  2.  (did.)  m 
cedane,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  succedane,  in. 

SUCCEED  [.uk-i*d']  V.  n.  1.  (to)  «(< 
cider  {d);  sui/cre  (...):  8.  (in,  dan* 
in,  h)  riussir ;  •  sucdder. 

1.  Night  — s  to  day,  la  nuit  auco^de  aujou7,tt 
Uj'iHr.  'i.  To  —  in  a.  Xh.,  r^ussir  dant  tj.  ci. ;  . 
—  in  doiiift  a.  th.,  reiissir  a /aire  q.  ch. 

To  —  well,  riussir  bien,fort  He  — 
in  every  thing,  il  riussit  en  It/iit;  toi 
lui  reussit ;  tout  lui  succids. 

SUCCEED,  V.  a  1.  mccider  d; 
succMer  d ;  sicivre;  ^.  faire  succider 
faire  reussir  ;  combler. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  te  su> 
cider. 

8UCCEEDER  +.  V.  Successor. 

SUCCEEDING    [.uk-.ed'.ing]  adj. 
(pas86)  suivant;  2.  (fntur)  d  venir;  ' 
successif. 

V.  In  all  —  a<re8,  dans  toua  lea  siechs  Ji  venir. 

SUCCEEDING,  n.  succis,  m. 

SUCCESS  [»uk..e.'l  n.  1.  succis,  m.; : 
(chos.)  succes,  m. ;  reussite,  f. ;  8.  J  ttn 
cession  ;  suite,  f. ;  4.  J  issue ;  fin,  t. 

Accidental  — ,  succ^^s  de  circonslanct 
bad,  ill  — ,  mawvais  =  ;  enthusiastic  — 
=  d'enthousiasme  ;  fashionable  — ,  = 
de  mode,  de  vogue ;  momentary  - 
=  passager;  =  du  moment ;  quiet—,  - 
d'estim&  —  beyond  measure,  If  =:f(H 
To  have  — ,  av^ir  du  = ;  reiuisir ;  t 
wish  a.  o.  — ,  souhaiter  d  q.  u.  du  — 
souhaiter  d  q.  uf  de  riussir. 

SUCCESSKTJL  r»uk-.ei'-fni]  a(lj.  h«y 
reuxt  couronne  du  succes;    qui  n 

SUCCESSFULLY  [.uk-»8i'.fui-U]  8d> 
heureusement ;  tivec  succes. 

SUCCESSFULNESS  [•iik-.6i'-f61-n». 
•D,  succis;  plein  succes;  bonheur.m. 

SUCCESSION  [.uk..«.h'-anj  n.  1.  sue 
cetsion  ;  suite,  f. ;  2.  succession  (aotidi 
manifere  de  succ6der),  f ;  8.  (de  prin«« 
avmement,  m. ;  4.  di-oit  de  succession 
m. ;  5. ponterite,  (. ;  deseendants,m.^ 
6.  (mus.)  succession,  f. 

—  of  crops,  (agr.)  rotation  de  atU 
ture,  f.  In — ,  succexsivement ;  of— 
1.  de  svccex.tion  ;  2.  (dr.)  swce^f. 

SUCCESSIVE  [8uk-8«.'-riy]  adj.  1.  sue 
cessif;  2.  X  fiireditaire. 

SUCCESSIVELY  [siik  at»'Ay-\i\  idj 
1.  succesfdvement ;  2  X  par  droit  rf. 
succession. 

SUCCESSIVENESS  [.6kW-i|T-i>»t 
n.  qualite  de  ce.  qui  est  successif,  f 

SUCCESSLESS  [sfik-i*.-  !«•]  a/^  tarn- 
eucois  ;  malhfuretuB. 


i 


sue 


8TTF 


StTO 


S^itM-;  onot;  utnbe;  Atab;  it  ball;  w  burn,  ber,  sir ;  dioil;  diJi  pound;  t/itbin;  th  tilt. 


j    aUCCESSOK  [tuk-rti'-ur]  n.  (of,  to, 

s  fo)  »ii<icemeur,  m. 

!    SUCCINCT  [•uk-Bngkf]  a^.  1.  mc- 

.  tinct ;  2.  %  relevi. 

\    SUCCINCTLY  [•uk-tingkt'-li]  adv.  «mo- 

tinetement. 

\    SUCCINCTNESS    [ifik  .togkt'-irfi]    n. 

ivi4<^ete  ;  coneiMon,  f. 

SUCCINOUS  [.uk'-.(-iia4]  adj.  du  mic- 
ifin. 

'  8UCC0K  ftok' kar]  V  a.  1.  aecourir  ; 
aider;  asmster;  2.  (mar.) /oi-ti/ier  (un 
iAble) ;  3.  (mar.)  ren/orcer  (un  rndt,  etc.). 
•  8UCC0K,  n.  tiecoura,  m. ;  aide,  t ; 
\tt«istance,  t. 

[  To  cry  out  for  — ,  erier  au  secoura ; 
to  fly,  to  run  for  —  (to),  voler,  courir 
pour  demander  =  (d)  ,•  to  fly,  to  run 
|to  a.  o.'s  — ,  voler,  courir  <iu  =  de  q. 
ft. ;  to  ^v e  — ,  donner,  preter  :=. 

8UCC0RER  [»uk'-kur-nr]  n.  personru 
ui  secourt,  qui  apporte,  parte,  donna 
'm  seoourx,  t 

To  be  a  —  oii  seeourir ;  aider ;  as- 

fsUCCORLESS  |;«uk'-kur-i8e]  a<y.  mntt 
kecours ,'  denue,  depourvu  de  aecours. 
I  SUCCORY  [suk'-ko-ri]  n.  1.  (bot)  chU 
eoree  (genre),  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  chiooree  sau- 
page  (esp^ce),  f. ;  8.  vhicorie  (pou- 
Ire;.  f. 

Wild  — ,  chicoree  sauvage,  f. 

SuccoEY-POWDEK,  n.  ohicoree  in  pou- 
ire ;  chicorio,  t 
I  SUCCUBA[.uk'-ku-b«], 
1  SUCCUBUS    [•uk'-kfi-bfi.]    n.    »uceu- 
|)«,  m. 

I  SUCCULENCE  r»uk'.ku-UM], 
1  SUCCULENCY      [  iuk'-ku-i8n-ii  ]    n. 
ibondance  de  sue,  t ;  smc,  m. 

I  !.!■  —  of  n  pt-arli,  U  sue  <Vune  peche. 

i  SUCCULENT    [.uk'-ku-ienti    adj.    1. 
oloin  de  sue,  de  jus ;  2.  aucoulent 
',  SUCCUMB  [•uk-kiim']  V.  n.  §  1.  mo- 
•omber  ;  2.  (to,  d)  aesoumeUre  ;  cider. 

1.  In  —  under  cahmiitleB,  succumber  »ou»  ie 
^^ifu-.  2.  Tt»  —  Ui  a  toreigu  puwer,  86  souoiettre 
uiir  fuUsaiwe  ifrant/ere. 

SUOCUSSATION  [tak-kat-a'-ihuD]  n. 
i  trot,  m. 

i  8UCCUSSI0N  [tuk-kiith'-nn]  n.  1.  ac- 
ton de  aeeouer  ;  2.  secousse,  t. 
>  SUCH  [•iiuh]  atli.  1.  tel;    2.  certain 
non  d68ign6) ;    tel ;   8.   (adverb.)  tel; 


finsi ;  4  +  I 


ei. 


f  \.  —  a  man,  —  an  action,  un  tel  A'.fnmf,  une 
pile  actimi ;  —  ft  courage,  un  tel  courage,  '2.  —  a 
A&Ci;,  curiam  ftif^oU.  3.  To  continue —  eontinuer 
bl,  ainsi.  / 

I —  a  one,  yn  tel ;  une  telle ;  Mr.  —  a 
ne,  Monsieur  un  tel ;  Mrs.  —  a  one, 
ifadome  une  telle ;  —  a  one  as,  tel  que  ; 
I-  and  — ,  tel  oil  tel ;  un  tel ;  —  and  — 
I  one,  un  tel ;  —  «8, 1.  tel  que ;  2.  ceux 
jn.  pi.),  celles  (f.  pi.)  qui ;  tel  qui  ;  — as 
i,  Is  *,  tel  quel ;  telle  quelle. 
I  SUCK  [»uk]  V.  a.  1.  sucer ;  2.  teter ; 
Um' ;  8.  X  suder  avee  le  lait ;  4.  §  (out 
!f,  dans)  puiser ;  5.  aspirer  (des 
luides),  pomper ;  6.  absorber ;  pom- 
fr ;  boire ;  7.  (to,  d)  attirer. 

J2.  The  young  of  atiiniats  —  tlie  dam,  /e»  petiti 
ft  animaux  tettent  fa  tnire.  4.  To  —  melancholy 
it  of  a  song,  puiser  la  ms/aneolie  danj  un  chant. 

iTo  —  In,  1.  sueer  (attirer);  2.  aspi- 
^r  ;  8.  hunter  ;  to  —  out,  1.  sucer  (re- 
Irer);  2.  pomper;  vider ;  to  —  up,  1. 
iicer  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  aspirer  ;  pom- 
»r  ;  8.  absorber  ;  pomper  ;  boire. 
PUCK.  V.  n.  1.  sucer;  2. teter;  titer; 
\uspirer;  pomper. 
IHuck-fisu,  n.  (ich.)  remora,  m. ;  r6- 
U-re,  f  ;  ^  S'Mcet,  in. ;  ^  ar-rite-nef,  m. 
;8UCK,   n.   1.   sucement,  m. ;   2.   lait 
ac6,  a  sucer),  m. ;  8.  asjnration,  t. 
iTo  give  — ,  donner  le  sein  ;  donner  d 
ier ;  to  give  —  to,  alliiiter  ;  ^  donner 
'  sein  d  :  ^  donner  d  teter  d. 
{SUCKER  [snk'-ur;]  n.  1.  suceur,  m. ;  2. 
ifant,  iinimal  qui  tette,  m. ;  3.  piston 
ie  poinpe  aspirante),  m. ;  4.  (d'insecte) 
'(foi/',  in. :  5.  (bot.)  dvageon ;  surgeon  ; 
^eton.  m. ;  6.  (ich.)  V.  Suck-fisii. 
.SUCKER,  V.  a.  dter,  enlever  lea  sur- 
ions  d. 

J8UCKP:T  [luk'-gt]  r\.i  su^reHe.  f 
(SUCKING   ftuk'-Tng]  n.  1.  sucement, 
. ;  2.  action  ae  teter,  t ;  8.  aspiration 


(des  fluides),  f. ;  4  absorption,  t ;  5. 
(did.)  succion,  t. ;  6.  (comp.)  aspirant ; 
(T  aspiration. 

Spot  made  by  — ,  augon,  m. 

Sucking-bottle,  n.  biberon,  m. 

Sucking-fish.  V.  Suck-fish. 

SUCKING,  acy.  1.  qui  suce;  2.  qui 
tette ;  8.  qui  aspire,  pompe ;  4  (ent) 
suceur. 

SUCKLE  [.iUt'.kl]  V.  a  1.  allaiter  ;  2. 
§  **  notirrir. 

SUCKLER  [.uk'-lur]  n.  1.  (bouch.)  . . . 
de  lait  (animal  qui  tette),  m. ;  2.  (de 
veaux)  veau  de  lait,  m. 

SUCKLING  [.uk'-ling]  n.  1.  enfant  d 
la  mamelle,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  nourrisson, 
m. ;  3.  animal  qui  tette,  boit  encore,  m. 

SUCTION  [suk'-thiin]  u.  1.  Sucement, 
m. ;  2.  (did.)  succion,  f. ;  8.  aspiration 
(des  fluides),  £ ;  4  absorj)tion,  t ;  6. 
(comp.)  d'aspiration  ;  aspirant 

n, pipe,  tu;,au  d'aepiration  ;  ~  -pump, /'"w/je 

asi'irunle. 

SUCTORIAL  Ufik-M'-ri-al]  adj.  (ent) 
auceur. 

SUDATION  [.u-da'-riiai.]  n.  (m6d.) 
sudation,  £ 

SUDATORY  [tii'-da-ta-ri]  sdj.  (did.) 
sudatoire  (accompagn6  de  sueur). 

SUDDEN  [iiid'-dsn]  adj.  1.  aoudain ; 
aubit ;  2.  imprevu  ;  mopini  ;  8.  J  v^; 
emporti;  violent. 

SUDDEN,  n.  |  evinement  aoudain, 
aubit,  m. ;  surprvie,  t 

All  of  a  — ,  on  a  — ,  V.  Suddenly. 

SUDDENLY  [.iid'-d«n-li]  adv.  aou- 
dainement  ;  soudain;  atiMtement  ; 
taut  d  coup. 

SUDDENNESS  [ifid'-dSn-nS.]  n.  ac- 
tion soudaine,  aubite ;  promptitude,  t. 

SUDORIFIC  [•u-do-rif-ftl  acy.  (m6d.) 
audorifique;  suaorifire. 

SUDORIFIC,  n.  (m6d.)  andori- 
flqiie,  m. 

SUDS  [ifidx]  n.  pi.  1.  eau  de  savon,  t 
sing. ;  2.  lessive,  £  sing. 

To  be  in  the  —  1^~,  itre  dans  d« 
beauas  drape ;  to  leave  in  the  —  ^&^, 
laiaser  dana  la  sauce. 

SUE  [%vi\  V.  a.  1.  poursutvre  en  jus- 
tice ;  poursuivre  ;  2.  obtenir  en  jus- 
tice ;  obtenir;  8.  (fauc.)  s'essuyer (\e  . . .). 

To  —  at  law,  poursuivre  en  justice. 
To  —  out,  (dr.)  obtenir  par  petition. 

SUE,  V.  n.  1.  (for,  en)  poursuivre 
(en  justice) ;  2.  (for,  . . .)  solUciter ;  de- 
mander ;  postiUer ;  8.  (to,  d)  a''adre8- 
aer  (pour  soUiciter). 

1.  To  —  for  daniagt'B,  poursuivre  en  dommages- 
inlirels.   i.  To  —  for  counsel,  sollicii«r /«  c</n<(!t', 

SUET  [in'-8t]  n.  1.  graisse  (des  ro- 
gnons,  des  reins),  t ;  2.  suif  (avant  la 
fonte),  m. ;  8.  (bouch.)  suif  en  ram,e,  en 
branches,  m. 

SUETY  [iii'-st-i]  adj.  de  graisse; 
gras. 

SUFFER  [suf-far]  V.  a.  1.  souffrir ; 
supporter ;  endurer ;  2.  souffrir  ;  su- 
bir ;  8.  souffrir ;  pennettre ;  laisser. 

1.  To — pain,  souffrir  la  dou/eur  ;  to — wrong, 
supporter /*(n_/«»(ice.  2.  To  —  punishment,  ■'uffrir, 
subir  /a  ptiniivm  ;  to  —  change,  subir  le  change- 
ment.  3.  —  rne  to  say,  souffrez  ywe  je  diae ;  per- 
inettez-7«of  de  dire. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  be,  se  laisaer.  To  — 
martyrdom,  V.  Martyrdom. 

SUFFER,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (with,  from,  de) 
souffrir;  2.  (from,  de)  p&tir;Z.  (for, 
de)  aouffrir ;  p&tir ;  porter  la  peine. 

1.  To  —  from  frar,  B<.ufIVir  de  la  erainte. 

SUFFERABLE  [suf-ftir-a-bi]  a^J.  1. 
supportable;  2.  permis. 

SUFFERABLY  [  .iif -fur-a-bH  ]  adv. 
d'une  manifre  supportable. 

SUFFERANCE  [s6f-fiir-an«]  n.  1.  toU- 
rance  (indulgence),  £ ;  2.  t  souffrance 
(douleur),  £ ;  8.  +  patience ;  modira- 
tion,  £  ;  4.  i  permission,  C;  6.  (dr.)  to- 
lerance :  souffrance,  t 

Bill  of  — ,  (donanes)  lettre  Weoiemp- 
tion  des  droits  de  douane,  t  At  — , 
(At.)  par  toUranoe ;  on,  upon  — ,  par 
loUrance. 

SUFFERER  [siif-fur-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  souffre,  t ;  2.  (by,  de)  victime, 
t. ;  8.  patient,  m. ;  4  peraonne  quiper- 
met ;  personme  qui  laisse  faire,  £ ;  & 
(did.)  patient,  m. ;  patiente,  t 


Fellow  — ,  compagnon  (m.),  oor* 
pagne  it.)  d'infortune.    To  be  a,  the  — 

1.  souffrir ;  2.  (by)  etre  victims  ((M) , 
8.  pdtir  {de)  ;  4  (of)  permettre  (...) 
laisser  Jaire  (...);  5.  (com.)  itre  el 
perte ;  perdre. 

SUFFERING  [siif-fur-ing]  n.  ion^ 
f ranee  (souffrance  physique,  moraleX  C 

SUFFICE  [suf-n.']  v.  n.  (to,  de)  «V 
fire. 

—  it  to  . . . ,  qn'il  sufflse  de ...;  fli 
suffit  de  .. .  . 

SUFFICE,  V.  a.  1.  4.  suffire  d  ;  2.  v»- 
tisfaire;  3.  %fournir ;  munir. 

SUFFICIENCY  [«iif-fish'-6n-si]  n.  1 
suffisance  (quantit6  suflisante),  £ ;  2.  ai 
sance  (de  fortune),  £  ;  3.  capacite  ;  apti- 
tude, £  ;  4.  J  suffisance  (vanite),  £ 

Stufifed  —  X,  capacite  plus  que  suffi- 
aante.  A  —  (of),  suffisamment  (de)t 
asses  {de).  To  have  a  —  of  a  th.,  avoir 
auMsamment,  asses  de  q.  ch. 

SUFFICIENT  [»fif-fish'-«nt]  adj.  L 
(foe)  suffisunt  {pour);  qui  suffit  {d); 

2.  +  capable ;  apte ;  8.  (adverb.)  sufft- 
samment;  asses;  4  (dr.)  qui  a  la  ca- 
pacity voulue. 

To  be  —  (for),  itre  suffisant  (  pour)  ; 
suffire  {d) ;  to  have  — ,  avoir  suffisam- 
m'ent,  asxes.  —  unto  the  day  is  the  evil 
thereo£  d  chaque  jour  suffit  sa  peine. 

SUFFICIENTLY  [suf-fish'-snt-li]  adv. 
1.  suffisamment;  2.  (b.  p.)  d,  en  suffi- 
sance. 

SUFFIX  [sfif-fiks]  n.  (gram.)  termi- 
nai.\(>n,  £ ;  uffixe,  m. 

SUFFIX  [suf-f.ks']  V.  a  ajouter  d  la 
fin  (d"un  mot). 

SUFFOCATE  [suf-fo-kat]  v.  a  1.  s^/'^ 
foquer;  itoufer ;  2.  asphyxier ;  3.  | 
Mauffer  (detrulre). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  by  strangling,  suflf.iquer  q.  u.  par 
fa  strangufation  ;  to  be  — d  by  smoke,  Hre  ^tonffl 
par  la  ftufue.  •},  To  be  — (/  by  charcoal,  Hre  M* 
phvxi^  par  le  ekarb  n. 

SUFFOCATE,  a(\i.  t  ^touffi  (d6tralt> 

SUFFOCATING  [suf-fo-kaUng]  a^ 
suffoquant  ,•  etoufavt. 

SUFFOCATINGLY  [suf.?«.kat-i.«-Kj 
adv.  dhme  maniere  suffoquante,  iAovf' 
/ante  ;  d  sufoquer ;  d  efoufer. 

SUFFOCATION  [suf-fo-ka'-thun]  n.  1. 
suffocation,  £ ;  etouffement,  m. ;  3.  j 
destruction,  £ 

SUFFOCATIVE  [sfif -fS-ka-tiv]  »<y. 
suffoquant ;  etoiiffant. 

SUFFRAGAN    [suf-fra-gan]    a^.  ««/ 

fragnnt. 

SUFFRAGAN,  n.  sufragant,m. 

SUFFRAGE  [suf -fraj]  n.  1.  suffrage 
m. ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  liturgie)  s^iffrages, 
m.  pi. 

SUFFRUTEX  L'^if  frft'-teks]  n.  (bot) 
sous-(irbri.'<s<e((n,  in. 

SUFFUMIGATE  [sSf-fii'-mt-gat]  V.  a 
(mbA.)  fumiger. 

SUFFUMIGATION  [  sfif-fn-ml-ga'- 
shun]  n.  {mkA.)  suffumigation  ;  fimviga- 
tion,  t. 

SUFFUSE  [sfif-fui']  V.  a.  (with,  de)  L 
cowcrir  (d'un  flulde,  d'nne  teinte) ;  2.  M 
ripandre  aur. 

1.  Cheeks  —d  with  blushes,  deaj"ues  couvertes 
dernugeur.  1.  When  light —»  the  skies,  jmob^ /a 
lumiere  se  repand  snr  le  eiei. 

SUFFUSION  [suf-fu'-ihun]  n.  1.  action 
de  couvrir,  £ ;  2.  §  enveloppe,  £  ;  voile, 
t. ;  8.  (m6d.)  secretion  (action),  £ ;  4 
(m6d.)  cataracte,  £  ;  5.  (m6d.)  Spanche- 
ment  (dans  I'ceil),  m. 

SUGAR  [shug'-ar]  n.  1.  suore,  m. ;  X 
(chlm.)  Sucre,  m. 

Brown,  coarse  — ,  =  brut,  m. ;  casto- 
nade,  £  ;  clayed  — ,  =  terri ;  colonial, 
plantation  — ,  =:  des  colonies;  ground, 
powdered  — ,  =  pili,  en  pond  re  ;  moist 
— ,  caasonade,  £  ;  raw — ,  (ind.)  =  brut; 
refined  — ,=  rnfflne;  double  refined — , 
=  royal.  Barley  — ,  =  d'orge ;  Lisbon 
— ,  cassonade  de  Li-^bonne,  £ ;  loa^ 
lump  — ,  :=  raffing,  en  pain;  musco- 
vado — ,  =  d  moscouade.  Loaf  of  — > 
pain  de  ^,  m. ;  lump  of — ,  morceau  d4 
:=,  m.  —  and  water,  eau  sucrie,  t  Ti 
put  —  into,  to  sweeten  with  — ,  metlr4 
du  =  dans  ;  aucrer, 

SusiiR-BAKXB,  n  rafflnettr  A«  •» 
ere,  xbl 


SUI 


SUL 


SUM 


d&te;  dfar;  dfikll;  a&t;  ima;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^moye; 


Braix-BABLBY,  n.  sucre  cTorge,  lu. 

SceAB-BABiN,  n.  nucrier,  m. 

ScGAB-CANDy,  n.  Sucre  oandi,  va. 

SuGAK-CANE,  n.  1.  canne  d  Sucre,  t ; 
I.  (bot)  canunielle,  f. 

SusAK-coLoNiST,  n.  culOvatewr  de 
tannes  d  sucre  dans  les  colonies,  m. 

SpGAR-coLONy,  n.  colonie  d  .sucre,  t 

Btoak-drkdgbr,  n.  bolte  d  glacer,  f. 

e  /GAR  HOUSE,  n.  suorerie  (lieu  oil 
on  .'abrique  le  sucre),  i: 

ScoAK-LOAF,  n.  pain  de  sucre,  m, 

BuGAK-LOAF,  adj.  l.enpaindeaiiore; 
i  (irar.)  (de  la  mer)  clapoteux. 

BuOAR-MAKEE,  n.  {\w\.)  fabi'icant  de 
mere;  sucrier,  va.. 

Sugar-manufacture,  n.  1.  fabrica- 
tion de  Sucre,  f. ;  2.  Industrie  su- 
oriere,  f. 

Sugak-maple,  n.  (bot)  irahle  d  Su- 
cre, m. 

Su^AR-MiLt.,  n.  moulin  d  cmmea  {k 
»ucre),  m. 

SuGAR-MiTB,  n.  (ent.)  lepisme  du  Su- 
cre, m. 

SuGAB-MOULD,  n.  (iud.)  fortnf.  d  su- 
cre, f. 

SuGAE-NippBRB,  n.  pi.  pincf)  d  sucre, 
t  sing. 

SuGAR-PLAVTATioN,  ti.  plantation  de 
Cannes  d  sucre,  f. 

SuGAR-PLANTER,  H.  planteur  de  Can- 
nes d  Sucre,  m. 

SuGAR-PLUM,  n.  dragSe,  t. 

8UGAE-EEED,  II.  (bot.)  canamelie ;  1 
canne  d  nucre,  t. 

SuGAR-KEFiNEK,  u.  rufflneur  de  su- 
ture, m. 

Sugar-refinery,  n.  raffinerie  de  sn- 
ore; rafflnerie;  sucrene,t. 

Sugar-refining,  n.  raffinage  de  Su- 
cre, m. 

Sugar-tongs,  n.  pincettes  d  sucre; 
pincettes,  f.  pL 

Sugar-touch,  n.  }  douas  contact,  m. 

Sugar-teade,  n.  commerce  du  s^icre, 
dst  sucres,  va. 

Sugar-works,  n.  pi.  suorerie  (lieu  ot 
tan  t'abrique  le  sucre).  £  sing. 

SUGAR,  V.  8.  1.  I  suerer;  2.  §  ad<m- 
eir;  rendre  douoereueo,  mieUeux. 

SUGARED  [•hug'-ard]  adj.  1.  N  sucri; 
%.  %  douaB  ;  doucereux  ;  mtelleua). 

SUGA.RY  [•hng'-ar-i]  adj.  1.  imcri;  2. 
lucrin ;  3.  (pers.)  qui  aime  le  sucre. 

8UGESCENT  [  •i-jst'-sjnt  ]  adj.  qui 
tert  d  Vallaitement. 

SUGGEST  [•ug-jg.t'l  V.  a.  1.  fTO,d) 
tuggerer ;  inspirer  ;  2.  t  instruire  se- 
cretement ;  3.  t  tenter  ;  4.  +  entralner  ; 
pousser  ;  tieduire ;  6.  J  (from,  de)  Eloi- 
gner par'  la  seduction. 

SUGGESTER  [sug-js.t'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  Huggeve,  inspire,  t 

SUGGESTION  [sug-jisst'-yun]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  inspiration,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  impulsion, 
t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  suggestion,  f. ;  instigation, 
t. ;  4.  (in.  p.)  insinuation,  f. ;  5.  t  ten- 
tation,  f. ;  6.  t  seduction,  f. ;  T.  (dr.)  in- 
formation sous  serm^nt,  f. 

1.  The  — «  ui"  conscience,  /c.s  iiispiralinna  de  la 
tonscienee.  •!.  Oil  ibe  —  of  an  etiiim-nt  phil  sw- 
pher,  par  /'impulsion  d^uit  eminent  }>hii"S"ji/te. 

At,  on  a.  o.'s  — .  1.  par  VinspiraUon 
de  q.  u.  ;  2.  par  Vimpulsion  de  q.  u.  ;  8. 
d  Ui  suggestion,  d  I'instigation  de  q.  u. 

SUGGESTIVE  [•ug-j*it'-iv]  adj.  (of, 
. .  )  1.  (b.  p.)  5?w  inspire (...);  2.  (m.  p.) 
fui  sugglre  (. . .). 

SUICIDAL  r»Q'-i-ii-dai]  adj.  de  sui- 
cide ;  du  suicide. 

SUICIDE  [»n'-i-sid]  n.  stdcide,  m. 

SUIT  [nut]  n.  1.  +  suite  (continuation), 
t  ;  S.  nomhre  <;omplet,  m. ;  collection 
(«oraplete),  f. ;  reunion  (complete),  t ;  3. 
tuanrtiment  (collection),  ni. :  4.  (cartes) 
ecfileur,  f.  ;  5.  (mar.)  (de  \oViea),')eu,  va. 

3.  A  —  nf  curt  lilis.  iiss'  rlini^nt  :le  riiUaiix. 

—  of  armor,  armure  compute,  t. ;  — 
»f  clothes,  habit  cnmplet,  va.  Out  of —  %, 
tans  rapport:  relation.  To  follow  — , 
[eart«8)  donner  de  la  carte,  de  la  cou- 
vBur, 

SUIT,  V.  a.  t  Detir  ;  habiUe.r. 

SUIT,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  approprier ; 
adujj^r ;  2.  convenir  d  ;  *[  arranger, 
MUerd ;  &,  seoir  d;  4.  satisfaire ;  con- 
tettter ;  plaire  d. 


1.  Tr.  —  111.-  8lyle  t"  the  suljjp.-l,  Hl^piMliri,!, 
miai»tt;r  /c  styU-  an  tujet. 

That  just  — 8  you,  cela  vous  convient 
bien  ;  cela  vous  va ;  cela  vous  arrange 
bien  ;  cela  fait,  c^est  juste  votre  affaire. 

SUIT,  V.  n.  (with)  s'accorder  («««<;)  ; 
convenir  (d)  ;  s'aUier  {aveo) ;  ^  cadrer 
lavec). 

SUIT,  n.  1.  demande  ;  soUicitation  ; 
priere,  f. ;  reqiiMe ;  petition,  f. ;  2.  de- 
mande, recherche  en  mariage  ;  ^  cour, 
t ;  8.  (dr.)  action,  f. ;  poursuite,  f. ;  4. 
(dr  f6od.)  assistance  (des  vassaux)  aiur 
cours  de  justice,  f. 

—  at  law,  (dr.)  action  ;  poursuite,  t. 
Discontinuance  of  — ,  (dr.)  suspension 
de  poursuite,  d'=,  f. ;  putting  in  — ,  (dr.) 
mise  en  demeure,  f.  To  bring  a  — ,  (dr.) 
intenter  une  =,  une  poursuite  ;  to  do 
— ,  (dr.  feod.)  assister  aua  cours  de  jus- 
tice ;  to  make  —  to  a.  o.  (to)  t,  sttpplier 
q.  u.  (de) ;  to  put  in  — ,  (dr.)  mettre  en 
demeure. 

Suit-court,  n.  (dr.  f6od.)  cour  du 
seigneur,  C 

SUITABLE  [•u'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  ap- 
proprie  (d) ;  actapte  {a) ;  fait  {pour) ; 
2.  convenable  (d)  ;  propre  [d) ;  sortable 
{pour,  d) ;  8.  proportionni  {d) ;  suffi- 
sant  (  pour). 

SUITABLENESS  [iti'-t«.bl-n6.]  n.  (to, 
avec)  1.  convenance,  r. ;  2.  rapport,  va. ; 
conformite,  t. ;  accord,  va. 

S'UITABLY  [.u'-t»-bii]  adv.  convena- 
olement;  conformiment 

SUITE  [swetj  n.  1.  suite,  t ;  cortege, 
m. ;  2.  suae  (serie),  f. 

A  —  of  apartments,  V.  Apartment. 

SUITER  t.   r.  Suitor. 

SUITOR  [lu'-tur]  n.  1.  plaideur,  va. ; 
pktidevJfe,  T. ;  2.  solliciteur,  m. ;  soUi- 
dteusc,  t. ;  postulant,  m. :  postulante, 
t. ;  pMitionnaire,  m,  f. ;  suppliant,  va. ; 
suppliante,  t ;  8.  pritendant ;  amant ; 
^  soupirant,  va. 

— fC  fund,  n.  caisse  des  d4pdta  et  con- 
signations, f. 

SUITRESS  [m'-trtt]  n.  aoUieiteuae ; 
snppiiante,  f. 

8ULCATE  [ifil'-kat],. 

SULCATED  [ifil'-kat-id]  8^.  (bot)  ««- 
lonnA 

SULK  [snik]  V.  n.  1 1,  bonder  (avoir 
de  riinmeur) ;  faire  la  mine  ;  2.  (with, 
•  •  OL  louder. 

To  —  with  c's  victuals,  bonder  centre 
son  ventre. 

SULKILY  [•ai'-kJ-ii]  adv.  en  boudant; 
en  faisant  la  mine. 

8ULKINE88  [ifii'-ki-ngg]  n.  boudeHe  ; 
hum.eur  houdeuse,  t 

SULKING  [ifiik'-tog]  n.  bouderie  (ac- 
tion), f. 

SULKY  [.fii'-W]  adj.  boudew  ;  qui 
fait  la  mine. 

To  be  — ,  Ure  boudeur ;  bonder  ; 
faire  la  mine.  To  be  —  with  o.'s  vic- 
tuals, hmtder  contre  son  ventre, 

SULKY,  n.  desohUgeante  (voltnre  k 
une  seule  place),  f 

SULLEN  [lui'-isn]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  maus- 
sade ;  de  mauvaiee  humeur  ;  2.  som- 
bre ;  triste ;  8.  (cbos.)  affligeant ;  mal- 
heure^KK  ;  fivneste  ;  4.  (chos.)  malfai- 
sant  ;  ennemi  ;  6.  obstinS  ;  intraita- 
hle :  reviche ;  rebelle. 

SULLENLY  [ifil'-Un  M]  adv.  1.  maus- 
sadement ;  de  mauvaise  humeur;  2. 
d'uns  maniire  gomhre  ;  tristement ;  8. 
aveo  inimitie;  4  obstiniment ;  intrai- 
tahlement. 

8ULLENNESS  [•oi'-i6n-n6«]  n.  1.  maus- 
saderie  ;  mauvaise  humeur,  f. ;  2.  Am- 
meur  sombre ;  tristesse,  f. ;  8.  michan- 
cete,  f ;  4.  obsUnation ;  humeur  intrai- 
tahle,  f. 

SULLENS  [sul'-isni]  n.  pi.  t  mMtis- 
saderie ;  mauvaise  hinmeur,  t 

SULLY  [sul'-ii]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 1  § 
souiUer  ;  2.  1  §  ternir. 

1 .  §  To  —  o.'s  glory,  Bouiller  »a  gloire.  2.  §  To 
—  the  brightness  of  a  solemnity,  ternir  Peelat 
d^une  aoUnnite, 

SULLY,  V.  n.  1  se  ternir. 

SULPHATE  [.fil'-fit]  n.  (chlm.)  mi- 
fate,  va. 

SULPHATIC  [ml-fct'-lk]  tM.  (cbtan.) 
mtlfat^^ 


SULPHITE  [rol'-fit]  n.  (ctlaj.)  mi 
^te,  va. 

SULPHUR  [wi'-fur]  n.  sot^-e,  m.  K 
Brimstone. 

SuLPHUB-woBT,  n.  (bot)  peucidam 
(genre),  m. ;  peucSdane  ojffiotnal;  5/« 
nouU  de  pore,  m. ;  ^  queue-de-^our 
ceau,  t. 

SULPHURATE  [ifii'-ffi  rit]  v.  a.  :vm 
vertir  en  sulfure. 

SULPHURATED  [.ul'-K  liWh.]  adi 
sulfure. 

SULPHURATION  [.a-fS-ri -tifin]  a 
(chim.;  sulfuration,  t 

SULPHURE  r.al'-fur], 

SULPHURET  [lui'-fii-rtt]  n.  (chlm.) 
sulfure,  m. 

SULPHUREOUS  [•ul-fii'-rt-iui]  a^J. 
(chlm.)  sulfureva. 

SULPHURE0USNES8  [la-tt'-H-U. 
n8s]  n.  etat  sulfureux,  m. 

SULPHURETTED  [ifil'-fa-rgt-tsd]  a<\) 
(chim.)  sulfure. 

SULPHURIC  [sul-fu'-rik]  adj.  (chlm.) 
sulfurique. 

SULPHUROUS  f.ul'-fur-fii]  8(^.1. 
sidfareux;  2.  J  §  arti'int  (enflamm6), 
3.  (chim.)  sulfureux. 

SULPHURY  r.ui'-fur-v]  adj.  sulfurem 

SULTAN  r.nP-tan]  n.  1.  sultan,  m,; 
2.  (de  I'Egypte)  ikj-*dan,  va. 

SULTANA  [sfii-ta'-Ds], 

SULTAN  ESS  [«al'-tan-«t]  n.  suUane,i 

SULTANR Y  [lisr-tan-ri]  n.  sultanU,  I 

SULTANSHIP  [.al'-tan..hip]  n.  suUa- 
nat,  va. 

His  — ,  Sa  Uautesse. 

SULTRINESS  [.ul'-tri-ns.]  n.  (^uilem 
etouffante,  t 

SULTRY  [ial'-tri]  8<y.  1.  <rtm«  cA* 
lew  excessive,  brMante;  briiUmt;  t 
suffoquant;  etouffant. 

1.  —  ■leserls,  (fc«er(«  brulants.  2.  — heat,  ei«. 
km  sutroqiinnle,  (^l.mtfanle. 

SUM  J^tiiii]  n.  1.  somme  (quantity),  1 1 
2.  +  denombrement,  va.\  8.  §  re^watk 
va. ;  somme  (mnsse),  f. ;  4.  §  comhU,  a,' 
6.  rigle  (calcul  d'arlthm6tiqu6),  £,;  ft 
(math.)  somme,  t 

3.  The  —  of  hH  Iniman  philosophy,  h  resat4  it 
t"ute  fa  philtisnphit  kumaine.  4.  To  the  —  tj 
earihly  bliss,  a'i  conible  du  bonheur  terrestre. 

Gross  — ,  somme  ronde ;  large  — 
grande,  forte,  grosse  =.  —  total,  s: 
totale,  t. ;  total,  m.  To  do  a  — ,  fain 
une  rigle  (calcul  d'arlthm6tique) ;  "to  a«t 
a.  o.  a  — ,  poser  d  q.  u.  une  regie  (calcul 
d'arithm6tique). 

SUM,  V.  a.  (— ming:  — med)  1.  \fairt 
prendre  la  somme,  le  total  de ;  fairt 
I' addition  de;  additionner;  1.  %  ri- 
sumer;  8.  (fauc.)  garnir  depennet;  4 
(math.)  sommer. 

2,  He — s  their  virtues  in  himself  alone,  iV  r^ 
svnne  leurs  veitus  en  lui  seal. 

To  —  Vi^,XfO'ire,  prendre  la  somme, 
le  total  de ;  faire  Vaddition  de ;  addi- 
tionner ;  2.  §  resumer  ;  8.  (math.)  som- 
mer. — ming  up,  1. 1  addition,  f. ;  2.  | 
risume,  va. 

SUMAC  [shft'-mak], 

SUMACH,  SHUMAC  [ihs'-mak]  n.  1 
(bot)  sumac,  rotire  des  corroyeurs,  m. 
5  roux,  va. ;  ^  corroyer,  m. ;  5  '^' 
royire,  £  ;  2.  (teint)  sumac,  va. 

Myrtle-leaved,  Montpelller  — ,  (bot) 
redoul,  m. ;  Venitian,  Venice,  Venna'i 
— ,fustet,  m. ;  5  coquecigrue,  t  Poison, 
swamp  — ,  sumac  vensneux,  m. ;  ^  **• 
gne  du  Canada,  t. ;  varnish  — ,  sumo* 
vernis,  va. 

Sumac-tree,  n.  (bot).  V.  doMAa 

SUMLE88  r«am'-U.]  aq).  1.  mcaloula 
ble ;  2.  innonwrable. 

SUMMARILY  f  .fim'-mi-ri-B  ]  adl 
sommairement. 

SUMMARY  [.am'-ma-ri]  adj.  I.  «W» 
maire  ;  2.  (dr.)  sommaire, 

—  conviction,  (dr.)  oondamnaHon  ittr 
procedure  somanaire. 

SUMMARY,  n.  1.  aommaire,  m  ;  ».  I 
risumU,  va. 

'2.   \  —  of  our  duty,  un  resume  de  notre  d—oir. 

To  make  a  —  ot,  faire  \m  ritmiUdtt 
risumer. 

SUMMER  [»am'-ii«ir]  n.  pen, 
addiUonne,  t 

SUMMER,  n.  Ml  «. 


SUN 


SUP 


STTi* 


5nor,  onot;  atube;  «tub;  &ball;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  dd  pound;  tfithln;  th  thta. 


In  the  middle  of  — ,  au  milieu  d« 
Pit4  ;  en  pJem  = ;  an  fort  de  r=. 

I     8CMMBE-FR3CKLE,  U.  1.  toche  ,*  ^  r<W». 

Ww  >■  1  <acA<3  <i«  rausfeur,  t ;  2.  (mdd.) 
f— 8,  (pi.)  iphelide,  f.  sing. 
I   ScMMXB-FBBCKLED,    adj.    cot^ert   <24 
ro?i.<i«e?tr«,  de  taches  de  rcyusseur. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  des  rovssetira,  des 
U^ihes  de  rousseut'. 

.  ScMMKX-HouBE,  n.  1.  paviUofi  {xatH- 
ccttnetteX  no.;    2.  maison,   haMtaU&n 

SUMMER,  a^J.  1.  d'M;  2.  (did.)  eeO- 

ffil. 

SUMMER,  V.  n.  demewer,  reeteir 
lete. 

SUMMER,  V.  a.  t  tenir  chavd,  chau- 
^ement. 

SUMMER,  n.  1.  (arch.)  gommUr ; 
^ounfiinet,  ra. ;  2.  (charp.)  poifrail,  m. 

SuMMBB-TKBE,  n.  (charp.)  lambour- 
ie,  r. 

SUMMERSET.  F.  Somkeset. 

SUMMIT  [»um'-mit]  n.  1.  I  §  aommet, 
2. 1  i/aUe,  m. ;  8.  (hydrog.)/a««,  m. 

.e  —  of  huimin  fume,  le  fafte  de  la  ghAr% 

SuMMrr-LSTEL,  n.  (g^n.  civ.)  point  da 
pa7't(iffe,  m. 
r  8UMMITT  t-  V.  Summit. 

'     SUMMON   [.ura'-mfin]    V.  a.  1.  |  (TO,  d) 

tonvoquer ;  2.  I  {to,  de)  sommer ;  8.  | 
'iro,  d)  citer  (appeler  i  paraitre);  4  $ 
iTO,  d)  appeler ;  inriter  ;  5.  $  appeler  ; 
rMamer ;  dematider ;  6.  §  eaxAter; 
■ini7)ver;  1.  (dr.)  assigner ;  citer. 

'  —  a  parliament  or  a  jury,  convciquer  un 
'^lU  ou  un  Jury,    '2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  [-ay,  eom- 
.  u.  de  payer,    4.  The    trumpets  —  him  to 
A  1 1 ,    '  s  tronipetles  /'appelleDt  aux  combats. 

To  —  away,  ordonner  de  a' eloigner; 
lo  —  up,  1.  exciter ;  animer ;  2.  raa- 
'aembler;  riunir  ;  reeueillir, 

SUMMONER  [.am'-mun-ur]  n.  l,per- 
iowne  qui  coweoque,  cite,  somme,  f,\  % 
personne  qv4  appeUe,  invite,  f. ;  8.  % 
ministre  dm  del,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  huiesier 
pommia  (pour  les  assignations),  m. 
I  SUMMONS  [ium'-munz]  n.\.lcwivo- 
peiicn,  t ;  2.  y  sommation,  £  ;  8.  §  ap- 
pel,  m. ;  invitation,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  aaai- 
ijnalion ;  citation,  t, ;  6.  (dr.)  somma- 
"  n,  f. ;  6.  (dr.  crlta.)  mandat  de  com- 
arution,  f. 

To  Issue  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  lancer  une  aa- 
ignation,  une  citation ;  2.  lancer  un 
>na7idat  de  comparution ;  to  take  out 

— ,  (dr.)  ae  /aire  delivrer  une  =^  une 
itation,  un  tnandat  de  comparution. 

8UM00M  r.  Simoom. 

SUMP  [iump]  n.  1.  (mines)  puisard: 
uits  d'epuisement,  m. ;  2.  (salines)  r«- 
•ervoir  de  maraia  aalant,  m. 

SUMPTEE  fiump'-tur]  t, 

SuMPTEB-uoSsE,  u.  t  cAevol  de  torn- 

e ;  aommier,  m. 

SUMPTUARY  [•fimt'-u-i-ri]  a^J.  aomp- 

■aire. 

SUMPTUOUS  [•imt'-i-eu]  a4}.  aomp- 
iueum. 

]  SUMPTUOUSLY  [.flmt'-u-M-li]  adv. 
yomptueuaement. 

.  8UMFTUOU8NESS  [•fimt'-fi-u.-nSt]  n. 
»omptuositS,  t 

I  SUN  rian]  n.  1. 1  S  aol^  m. ;  2.  §  iclai 
reaplendiaaant ;  iclat,  m. 

I    2.  The  —  of  tbi-ir  glury,  i'eclat  de  leur  glulre. 

I  Rising  —  I  J,  aoleil  levant;  setting  — 
1  §,  =  couohant  —  and  planet,  (de  roue) 
wtcentrique.  From  —  to  —  +,  entre  lea 
deltas  =:« ,■  In  the  — ,  1.  dana  le-=.;  2,  au 
'= ;  under  the  — ,  aous  le  =.  To  wor- 
ihlp  the  rising  — ,  adorer  le  =  levant. 
The  —  declines,  le  =  baiaae ;  the  — 
|oee  down,  le=.  ae  couche  ;  the  —  rises, 
le=:  ae  live ;  the  —  sets,  le=^ae  couche  ; 
Uic  —  shines,  le  =  luit ;  il  fait  du  = ; 
Ui.»  —  sinks  **,  le  =  baiaae.  The  —  is 
ncirn,  le  =  eat  couche  ;  the  —  is  high, 
fa  =  «8<  haul ;  ilfait  grand  z=  ;  the  — 
fs  up,  ie  =  est  leve.  The  —  shines  upon 
Ul  alike,  le  =  hiit  pour  Unit  le  monde,. 
i  Bv>-BjtAii,n,  rayon  de  aoleil;  rayon 
toldire,  m. 

&vji-hK\T,  &d^.**  que  frappeleaoleU; 
Ifneposi  au  aoleil. 

j  SuN-Bow,  a  •♦  are  oflette,  d'lria; 
lirc-en-oiel,  to. 


SuN-BEiOHT,  a^j.  **  briUant  comme 
le  aoleil ;  qui  a  Peclat  du  aoleil. 

StTN-BUBNINO,  n.  hdU,  m. 

SuN-BUBNT,  adj.  1.  bruU  par  le  aoleil ; 
i.hdU;  baaarU;  bromi. 

SuN-OLAD,  a<y.  *•  revitu  de  Vidat  du 
aoleil;  radievas. 

Sun-dew,  n.  (bot)  droaera  (genre) ; 
droaera  dfeuiUea  rondea;  ^roaaolia; 
^  roaie  du  aoleil ;  ^  herbe  a  la  roaie, 
aux  goutteux,  t 

Sun-dial,  n.  cadran  solaire,  m. 

Sun-down,  n,  +♦♦  coucher  du  aoleil,  m. 

SuN-DEiED,  a^j.  aicM  au  aoleil. 

SuN-FiSH.  n.  (ich.)  m^le,  f. ;  poiaaon-^. 
lune,  m. ;  ^  aoleil,  m. ;  ^  lune,  f. 

BUN-FLOWKE,  n.  (bot)  fUUan  tlie,  (gen- 
re); ^aoleil;  ^  grand  aoleil;  ^  tour- 
nesol,  m,  ^Mk 

SuN-LiOHT,  n.  lumiire  <i'"f/Kfi  £ 

SuN-PBOOP,  a^.  impSn^mDle  aim 
rayona  du  aoleil. 

SUN-EISE, 

8uN-Ei8ii«-,  n.  1.  lever  du  aoleil;  ao- 
leil levant,  m. ;  2.  t  orient,  m. 

Bet^fen  sun-rise  and  sun-set,  from 
sun-rlso  to  sun-set,  ent)-e  le  lever  et  le 
coucher  du  aoleil ;  entre  deufc  aoleila. 

SiTN-BosE,  n.  (bot)  hiliantMme,  m.; 
^flexir  du  aoleil,  t 

8uN-6ET,  n.  1.  coucher  du  aoleil;  ao- 
leil couchant,  m. ;  2.  t  accident ;  cou- 
chant,  m. 

Sun-setting,  n.  F.  Sun-set. 

Sun-shine,  n.  1. 1  clartd  du  aoleil,  f. ; 
aoleU,  m. ;  2.  $  iclat,  m. ;  8.  $  bonhenvr,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  prosperity,  /'ficlat  de  la  proaj'irit'., 
3.  The  —  of  the  spotless  mind,  /«  bonheur  dt  I'amt 
pure. 

In  the  — ,  au  aoleil;  in  the  bright,  In 
ton  — ,  en  plMn  aoleil. 

Sun-shine  t, 

SuN-SHiNT,  adj.  1.  de  aoleil;  2.  bril- 
lant  comme  le  aoleil. 

1.  —  (lay,  weather,  _;our,  temps  de  scleil. 

SuN-STBOKE,  n.  (m6d.)  coup  de  aoleil, 
m. ;  insolation,  t 

Sun-way,  n.  1.  marche  du  aoleil,  t ', 
2.  (adject)  (tech.)  de  gauche  d  droite. 

SUN,  V.  a.  (—KINO ;  — nkd)  1.  etepoaer 
au  aoleil ;  2.  chauffer  au  aoleil. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ae  chauffer  au  aoleil, 

SUNDAY  [sun'-da]  a  dimanche,  m. 

Low  — ,  =  de,  de  la  Quasimodo,  m. ; 
Quaaimodo,  t,  sing. ;  P&quea  cloaes,  £ 
pi    —  sermon,  dominicale,  t  With  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  endimanoM,    To  put  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  s'endimancher. 
SUNDER  [sun'-dur]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1. 

I  sparer  (vtolemment,  en  dens) ;  2.  § 
akparer ;  8.  i  couper  ;  4  I  §  rompre. 

'2.  To  —  friends,  s^parer  de»  antis.  4,  g  To  — 
the  ties  of  friendship,  rompre  /ea  Hens  de  PamitU. 

8UNDEE,  a  %  deurn  parties,  t  pL ; 
deuoD,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  deux, 

SUNDRIES  [•un'.drji]  a  pL  dieeraea 
choaea,  £  pi. ;  dea  et  ccetira,  m,  pi. ;  2. 
faux  fraia,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (de  devis)  faux 
fraia,  m.  pi. ;  4  (com.)  divera,  m.  pi, 

SUNDRY  [siin'-dri]  a4j.  divera. 

SUNG.  FSiNG. 

SUNK.   V,  Sink. 

SUNLESS  [inn'-l8s]  adj.  sana  aoleil; 
dinui  dea  rayona  du  aoleil ;  dana  Vom,- 
bre, 

SUNLIKE  [snii'-Uk]  adj.  aemblable  au 


SUPERABLE  [si'-pur  »-bi]  acQ.  »uf 

montahle,  ■■ 

SUPERABLENEBS     [io'-pur-s-bl.**!] 
n.  qualiie  de  ce  qui  eat  aui'tnontable,  I 

SUPERABLY   [su'-pur-a-bll]   adv.   dt 
maniere  d  itre  aurmonte. 

SUPERABOUND   [sd-pur-a-Wtindl  i 
a  (with,  de)  aurabonaer. 

SUPERABUNDANCE  [ni-por-a-ba* 
dans]  n.  aurabondance,  £ 

SUPERABUNDANT      [ra-pnr-o-Wta' 
dant]  adj.  eurabondant. 


eal,  i 


s  surabondjmt. 


SUNNY  [lun'-ni]  a^j.  1.  de  aoleU ;  2. 
briUant  comme  le  aoleil ;  8.  expoai  au 
aoleil ;  oil  donne  le  aoleil ;  4  colori  du 
aoleil :  6.  §  bienfaieant ;  qui  rend,  ren- 
dent  heureux ; '  6.  $  heureux. 

I.  —  beams,  rayons  de  soleil.  3.  —  side  of  a 
hill,  roti  d'nne  eoltine  expose  au  soleil.  4.  —  locks, 
chfvrux  color^s  du  S(~>l6il.  5, — anticipations,  <^«s 
esp«ranees  qni  rendent  heureux.  6.  —  smile,  smu. 
rirs  heureux. 

SUP  [atip]  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1.  hu- 
mer ;  2.  airoter  ;  8.  boire  ;  amaler. 

To  —  up,  boire ;  avaler. 

SUP,  a  petit  coup  (pris  en  buvottant), 
m. ;  goutte  Ugire,  aur  la  langue,  £ 

SUP,  V.  n.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  aouper. 

SUP,  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — PBD)/air«  aou- 
per  ;  donner  d  aouper  d. 

SUPER  [su'-pnr]  (pr6flxe  latin  qui  slgnl- 
!!•  aur,  deaaua,  par-deaaut)  aur  ;  auper. 


SUPERABUND  ANTLY       [•«  p«'  • 

fcfin'-dant-ii]  adv.  aurabondamment. 

SUPERACIDULATED  [sfipur-a-sM'- 
u-lat-fidladj.  t/op  aviduU. 

SUPERADD  [su-pur-ad']  V.  a.  auror 
jouter, 

8UPERADDITI0N  fsn-pur-ad-dlsh'-fln] 
n.  1.  aurcrolt,  m. ;  2.  chose  surajouUe, 
£  ;  8.  (did.)  surajoutement,  m. 

SUPERANGELIC        [su-pur-«n.j81'.>k] 

adj.  auperieur  d  Vange. 

SUPERANNUATE  [sS-pur-an'-nfi-at] 
V.  a.  1.  rendve  atiranne;  2.  affaiblir 
par  lea  anniea,  V&ge;  8.  (adm.  pub.) 
mettre  d  Ut  retraite. 

To  be  — d,  1.  Stre  suranni ;  2.  Stre 
affaibli  par  lea  annees,  Vdge  ;  8.  (adm. 
pub.)  itre  mis  d  la  retraite ;  4  (adm. 
pub.)  prendre  sa  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATE,  v.  a  t  durer 
plus,  au  deld  d'nne  annee. 

SUPERANNUATED  [sQ-pur-an'-nu-at. 
8d]  adj.  1.  aurantU ;  2.  (adm.  pub.)  re- 
traiU;  m.ia  d  la  retraite ;  en  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATION  [su-pur-an-nn-a'- 

shnn]  n.  1.  incapacite  prodiiiie  par 
rdge,  par  lea  injirmitea,  £ ;  2.  (adm. 
pub.)  miae  d  la  retraite,  t. ;  8.  (adm. 
pub.)  pension  de  retraite,  £ 

fund,  (adm.  pub.)  caiaae  (£),  /owd 

(m.)  de  retraite,  des  pemdona  de  »•» 
traite. 

SUPERB  [sfl-purb']  ac|j.  auperbe  (beu, 

SUPERBLY  [sfi-purb'-li]  adv.  aupefl^ 
ment  (avec  magnificence). 

SUPERCARGO        [stVpnr-kir'.ge]       ft 

(com.  mar.)  subrSaargue,  m. 

8UPERCELESTIAL  [li-pur-rt  Utf 
yal]  adj.  plus  que  celeste. 

SUPERCILIARY  [  •a-pur-sa'-I-i-ri  ] 
acy.  (anat)  aourcilier. 

arch,  (anat)  arcade  aourcttUre,  t 

SUPERCILIOUS  [tn-pur-dl'-I-ns]  ac^. 
arrogant ;  hautain  ;  impSrieux ;  eu- 
perhe  ;  fier. 

SUPERCILIOUSLY  [.a-pur-ril'-I-ns-tf 
adv.  arrogamment  ;  avec  hauteur  ] 
im,perieu<ement ;  fUrement. 

SUPERCILIOUSNESS  [sfi-par-ril'-l-uf 
nSs]  n.  arrogance  ;  hauteur ;  Aerti,  £ 

SUPER  EMINENCE  [su-por-im'-l-nJn.] 

8UPEREMINENCY  [sn-par-8m'4-n«n. 
d]  n.  auperiorite,  t 

8UPEREMINENT  [sa-pnr.«m'-l-n8nl] 
adj.  trea-einine7it ;  t7'is-sup6rieur. 

SUPEREMINENTLY  [su-pur-em'-l- 
nSnt-lil  adv.  tria-emineTnment. 

SUPEREROGATION  [sa.pnr.«r.«-g»'. 
shun]  a  surerogation,  f. 

SUPEREROGATORY  [sa-pur-8r'.<-gi- 
to-ri]adj.  aurirogatoire. 

StJPEREXALT  [sii  pur.8g-z4it']  v.  a.  1 
§  ilever  tria-hnut ;  2.  swexcitei', 

SUPEREXALTATION  [s6-pur-8g-»U- 
ta'-shun]  n.  1.  §  elM}iiti(in  au  auprgtne  d«- 
gre,  t. :  2.  surexcitation,  [. 

8UPEREXCELLENCE  [su-por-ik'-itt 
18ni]  n.  excellence  supe/'ieure,  £ 

SUPEREXCELLENT  [sa-pur-»k'.«tt. 
18nt]  adj.  t7-ea-exeellent ;    ^  excellenM*- 

SUPEREXCRESCENCE  [sn-p«r4k». 
kr8s'-s8ns]  n.  excroixs'ince,  t. 

8UPERFECUNDITY  [sfi-pur-O-kSi  - 
di-tTl  n.  fecondite  excesaive,  £ 

8UPERFETATE  [su-pur-fs'-tat]  v.  a 
(physiol.)  <o7ifevoir  par  sitpe/fHation, 

SUPERFETATI0N[stt-pur-f8.ta'-shu»l 
n.  (phy.siol.)  su peif itation,  t 

SUPERFICIAL  l[iu-pur-ffih'.»l]  tii^.  X 
\  aupe7ficiel ;  de  aupe/fide  ;  2.  1 1  «»■ 
perfictel ;  8.  §  liger. 

1.  —  measure, 7ne«ur«  nuperfieieUe,de  vtiwi-^si^ 


SUP  SUP  SUP 

d  &te ;  d&t;  dbH;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  4  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


LLT 


tiperficielle 


t.  I  —  knowledge, 
ll  —  tale,  un  U'K.-r  , 

8UPEKFICIALLY      [•u-pnr-ndi'-al-H] 

idv.  1.  II  mtperjiciellement ;  d  la  m„per- 
ficie  ;  2.  ||J  niperficiellemetit. 

eUPEKFlClALNESS  [ti-pur-fuh'-al- 
».*•]  n.  11  §  qualiU  de  ce  qm  eat  mi/perfi- 
tiu.t 

SUPERFICIES  [ti-par-fidiM.ji]  n., 
^1.  BrPERFiciES,  fluperfi'iie,  t 

eUPEKFINE  [.a-pGr-rm'i  acy.  mper- 
fin.. 

SUPERFLUITY  [sii-par-flu'-i-Ml  n.  1. 
fuperflu,  m. ;  miperfiuite,  f. ;  2.  nuper- 
fiuiU  (cliose  .-uperflue),  f. 

SUPERFLUOUS  [.fi-pur'-flu-u.]  adj.  1.' 
(to,  pour ;  to,  de)  tuperjiv, ;  2.  %  d'une 
ricKesse  fiuperfiue  ;  3.  %  trap  v&tn. 

SUPERFLUOUSLY  [.u-pur'-flu-fis-U] 
sdv.  (wee  siiperjiuite. 

8UPEKFLUOUSNE8S  [lu-pur'-fla-fi.- 
'««]  n.  superflu,  m. ;  superjttdte,  t 

8UPEEFLUX  [•u'-pur-fluki]  n.  %  mi- 
perflu,  m. 

SUPERHUMAN  [li-pur-hu'-inan]  adj. 
turhumain. 

SUPERIMPOSE  [.fi-pur-im-p6z']  V.  a. 
(did.)  miperposfir. 

SUPEKIMPOSITION       [  .i-par-lm-pd- 

ii«h'-nn]n.  (did.)  >m,pi>rposition,  f. 

SUPERINCUMBENT  [.fi-pur-ln-kum'- 

Mnt]  adj.  \. place  <iu-de8su8  ;  auperienr; 
2.  (did.)  superpose. 

SUPERINDUCE  [.fi-pur-m-dfi.']  v.  a. 
(on,  upon,  d)  ajouter ;  donner  (en  pins) ; 
apporter. 

To  —  a  quality  u(>on  a.  o,,  donner  une  noavelU 
ijualU'i  d  (f.  u. 

SUPERINDUCTION  f.S-pur-to-dfik  - 
•linn]  n.  introduction ;  action  dUijouter, 
ie  donner  (en  plus),  C 

8UPER1NTELLE0TUAL  [•fi-pur-fa- 
Itl-Ukt  -u-nl]  adj.  au-des&us  de  VinteUi- 
gence;  qui  depame  Vintelligence. 

SUPERINTEND  [.u-pur-to-tsnd']  v.  a. 
mrveiller. 

SUPERINTENDENCE  [•o.-par-to- 
aiid'-6n«l, 

8UPERINTENDENCY  [.fi-par-ta- 
ijBd'-«n-8i]  n.  \.  surveillance,  t\  2.8wr- 
btteii^anre.  f  :  3.  direction,  f. 

SUPERINTSlvIDENT  [lu-pur-m-Mnd  - 
tot]  n.  1.  .'iurv^liimt,  uuysurveillants, 
t. ;  2.  >fu>"intcndanZ)lb'.iffi$fipi*f^Jante, 
t ;  3.  (d'eglisea  r6fi#m(:'es)  supirieur, 
m. ;  4.  (cliein.  de  fer)  cliff  de  qare,  m. 

SUPERIOR  [.fi-p«'-ri-ur]  adj.  (to,  d\ 
tu^jiefieur. 

SUPERIOR,  n.  1.  snpii-ieur,  m. ;  su- 
pirieure,  f. ;  2.  (de  convents)  superieur, 
ni. :  pSre  superieur,  m. ;  s-upirieure,  t ; 
mire  nupirieure,  t. 

SUPERIORITY  [  .a-ps-ri-or'-i-fl  ]  n. 
(OVER,  sur)  supirioi-ite,  f. 

SUPERLATIVE  [.a-pur'-lB-tiv]  sl^].  1. 
tMperieur ;  au  sv/pr&me  degri ;  su- 
prSme  ;  exirime  ;  (le)  pliis  grand. ;  (le) 
plus  haut ;  2.  (gram.)  superlatif. 

1.  A  man  of — wi8<ioni,  m«  h.ttnme  d^une  trfei- 
haute  sagesse,  dt  la  pins  haute  tageate ;  the  — 
tlory  of  God,  !a  g'oirt  Bupr^nie  de  Dieu. 

—  degree,  (gram.)  superlatif.  m.  In 
(be  —  degree,  (gram.)  au  auperlaUf. 

SUPERLATITE,  n.  (gram.)  ruperla- 
Hf,vn. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

SUPERLATIVELY  [  •u-pur'-li-tlT-ll  ] 
«dv.  1.  au  superlatif;  au  suprime  de- 
grS :  2.  (plais.)  superlativement. 

8UPERL.\TIVENE88  [  »n-pur'-l«-tiT. 
tti]  n.  Kupreine  degrS,  m, 

SUPERLUNAR  [.a-par-li'-nar], 

SUPERLUNARY  [.fl-pur-lfi'-ni-ri]  atJJ. 
nrliinnire :  a  u-dessus  d«  la  lune. 

BUPEEMUNDANE  [  .fl-pur-mun'-din] 
v^.  att-desKXK  du  monde. 

8UPERNAL  [  .fi-pnr'-nal  ]  adj.  1.  ««- 
f&ri6i:r  (pins   bant);  2>  jjdlests;  ff&n 

1.  —  retrions,  /e«  r^gitms  superieures. 

RUPEENATAUT  [ia-pur-iii'-tMit]  a^J. 
grin  sum  II g'^ 

8UPERN  ATATION  [.u-por-na-ta'-dinii] 
u.  acti^m  lie  aurnager,  f. 

SUPERNATURAL  [  iu-pur-nat'-n-na  ] 
vlj.  1.  8urnatur«l;  2.  (substant)  •Mr- 
naturel,  m. 

688 


8UPERNATURALLY  [  .fi-par-nat'-u- 
rai-li  ]  adv.  surnaturellement. 

8UPERNATURALNES8  [ .fi-pur-nat'- 
D-ral-9«a]  n.  1.  caractere  swmaturel,  m. ; 
2.  (th6ol.)  mirnaturalite,  t. 

SUPERNUMERARY  [  .fi-pur-na  -m«- 
ra-ri  ]  adj.  1.  (pars.)  surnumiraire ;  2. 
(chos.)  supplementaire ;  8.  (chos.)  «e- 
traordimaire. 

•L  —  liours,  heurea  siippl^nientaireg.  3.  -  ax 
pense,  Hejitnst  exlvnordinaire. 

SUPERNUMERARY,  n.  1.  mrnume- 
raire,  m. ;  2.  (ihkiiX,.)  figurant,  m. ;  figu- 
rante, f. ;  comparse,  m.,  C 
"lUPEEPLUS  [au'-pur-piiSa]  n.  surplus; 
""  kmt,  m. 
""POSE  [.a'-pur-pd.]  V.  a.  (did.) 


3ITI0N    [ta-pur-pi-ilth'-nii] 
fiposition,  f. 
lAISE,  V.   tu  X-    V-   OvKE- 


8up: 

n.  (did, 

supe: 

PRAISE. 

SUPERPURGATION  [  la-puT-pur-ga'- 
•hunl  n.  (m6d.)  superpurffation,  t 

8UPERREWARD    f.fi.pur-rS-wArd']  V. 

a.  X  reoompenser  avec  exds. 

8UPERR0YAL  [  .u-pur-rM'-al  ]  adj. 
(pap.)  jesus. 

SUPER8ALT  [.fi'-par-ailt]  n.  (cbim.) 
sursel,  m. 

SUPERSATURATE  [•a-pur-«it'-u-rat] 
V.  a.  (chim.)  .mi-saturer. 

SUPERSATURATION  [  •a-pur-wt-u- 
ra'-shun]^n.  (cliim.)  sursaturation,  f. 

SUPERSCRIBE  r»a-pur-.krib']  v.  a.  1. 
inettre  une  suscription  d;  adresser;  2. 
mettre  une  inscription  d. 

1.  '!"'>  —  a  letter,  niettre  une  suscription   a  une 

hit  re. 

To  be  — d,  avoir,  porter  pour  su- 
scription. 

SUPERSCRIPTION  [sa-par-.krTp'-shun] 

n.  1.  action  de  niettre  une  subscription, 
f. ;  2.  suscription,  f.  ;  3.  inscription,  f. ; 
4.  (de  pi^ce  de  monnaie)  Ugende,  f. 

SUPERSECULAR    [  .a-pur-sJk'-a-Iar  ] 

adj.  au-dessus  des  ehoaes  mondaines, 
teniporeUes. 

SUPERSEDE  [iu-por-iM']  V.  a.  \.faire 
abandonner ;  fair«  supprimer ;  2.  se 
suhstttuer  d  ;  remplacer  ;  8.  §  sitspen- 
dre ;  4.  (adm.  -pvib.)  remplacer  ;  6.  (dr.) 
surseoir  d. 

1.  To  —  tlje  use  of  a.  th.,  faire  abandonner 
Vnsage  de  tj,  eh.  i.  Passion  — «  the  workitii:8  of 
reason,  /«  pasHimt  suspend  Pcperation  <U  la  ruison, 

SUPERSEDEAS    [  »a-pu^^8'-d».a•  ]    n. 
(dr.)  siirnis,  m. 
8UPERSERVICEABLE  [  sa-pur-iur'- 


i-a-bl  ]  adi.  X  trop  offlcieiix. 
SUPERS^ "  ' 


SUPERSTITIOlf  [sa-pur-.tith'-6n]  n.  ] 
§  superstition,  t. 

8UPERSTITI0NIST  [  sa-pur-stlsh'-un- 

ist]  n.  X  superstitieux,  m. ;  supersti- 
tieuse,  t. 

SUPERSTITIOUS  [.a-pur-.tT.h'.us]  adj. 
1. 1  §  miperfttitieuo) ;  2.  J  §  idoldtre  (qui 
aime  avec  exc^s). 

—  nse,  (dr.)  1.  usage  pour  un  but 
pieua;,  m. ;  2.  usage  par  une  corpora- 
Uon  religieune.  m. 

8UPERST1TIOU8LY  [sa-pur-.tish'-us- 
U]  adv.  super i<titieuseine7it. 

8UPERSTIT10USNE8Sr.u-pur-.t!sh'- 
ns-Dit]  n.  caracUre  superstitieux,  m. 

8UPER8TRAIN,  v.  a.   J.  F:  Over- 

8UPER8TRATUM  [sa-par-ttra'-tum]  n. 
couche  superpionee,  f. 
8UPERSTRUCTI0N,  n.  J.  V.  Buper- 

BTBUCTURE. 

8UPER8TRUCTIVE[su-pur-strfik'-tiv] 
»4j-  oonstridt,  eleve  sur  (autre  chose). 

SUPERSTRUCTURE  [  sa-purstrfikt'- 
yurl  n.  1.  II  §  Mifiee  (distlngn6  de  la 
fondatlon),  m. ;  construction,  f. ;  2.  § 
idiflce,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  superstruc- 
ture, m. 

'2.  The  —  of  science,  /V'difiee  de  la  !teience. 

8UPER8UBSTANTIAL  [  su-pur-sub- 
lUn'-shai  ]  adj.  (phtlos.)  supersubstantiel 
(au-dessus  de  toute  substance). 

8UPERSUBTLE  [  sa-pur-sfit'-ti  ]  adj. 
trop  fin,  ru-'iS. 

SllPERTARE  [ta-pur-tar']  n.  (com.) 
sv.'ftare,  f. 

SUPERTEREENE  [sa-pur-tjr-rSaT  a<y. 
ait'ie  sur  le  sol,  au^essus  du  soL 


SUPERTERRESTRl  A  L 
rSi'-tri-al]  a(y.  au-dessus  d«s  ehoset  t» 

8UPERT0NIC  [sa-pur  ton' -ft] n.  (br»i,; 
sutonique,  t 

SUPERTRAGICAL  [.i-pw-trm  I  t»l] 
adj.  tragique  d  Vexces. 

SUPERVACANEOUS   %.  V.  8\7jm 

FLU0U8. 

SUPERVENE  [ta-pm-Tin  ]  v.  a.  tu 
venir. 

SUPERVENIENT  [  m-pu   h -tiHttl 
adj.  1.  qui  survient ;  etrangi.r  ;  2.  atip 
plementaire. 

SUPERVENTION  [»a-pur.ven'-«hun]  d 
1.  action  de  survenir,  £ ;  arrivee  inopi 
n^e,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  survewinee,  t 

8UPERVI8AL  V.  Supeevision. 

SUPERVISE  [su-pur-vi.']  V.  a.  1.  sur- 
veiller ;  irispecter ;  2.  veilter  d. 

SUPERVISE,  n.  X  inspection,  f. 

SUPERVISION  [sa-pur-viih'.fin]  n. 
sui-veiUiince ;  inspection,  f. 

SUPERVISOR  [sa-pur-vi'-iur]  n.  1.  «m£; 
tieillant;  inspecteur,  m.  ;  2.  (d'6cnC 
Qouvrage)  reviseur,  m. ;  8.  (adm.  pub.) 
inxpecteur,  m. 

SUPERVIVE.  V.  Survive. 

SUPINATION    r  su-pi-na'-shun  ]    n.    1, 

(did.)  supination,  r. ;  2.  (physiol.)  supi- 
nation, t. 

SUPINATOR  [.a'-pi-na  tur]  n.  (anat.) 
supinateur,  m. 

SUPINE  [su-pin']  adj.  1.  [  couche  sur 
le  dos;  renverse;  2.  [  incline;  pen- 
die;  8.  §  nonchalant;  negligent;  in- 
dolent 

SUPINE  [su'-pin]  n.  (gram,  lat)  «?t- 
pin,  m. 

SUPINELY  r»a-pin'-li]  adv.  1.  1  couchi 
sur  le  dos ;  2.  §  nonckalamment ;  r^ 
gligemment :  avec  indolence. 

SUPINENESS  [sn-pin'-nes]  n.  1.  J  (dld_) 
supination,  t;  2.  §  nonchalance;  ni- 
gligence ;  indolence,  t 

SUPPER  [aap'-pur]  n.  touper ;  »o% 
pi,  m. 

Lord's  — ,  cine ;  sainte  cSne,'t  To  «ii 
— s,  souper ;  to  partake  of  the  Lord's  — ^ 
participer  d  la  sainte  cine. 

Supper-eateb,  n.  sovpeur,  m. 

SuppER-TiME,  n.  temps  de  sonper ; 
souper,  m. 

8UPPERLE8S  [.fip'-pur-Us]  adj.  sam 
souper. 

To  go  to  bed  — ,  86  Gaucher  =. 

SUPPLANT  [ifip-piant'l  V.  a  1.  rm- 
verser  (par  un  croc  en  jambe) ;  2.  4.  J 
supplanter  ;  8.  §  chasser  ;  hannir ; 
vainore. 

y.  To  be  — ed  by  a  rival,  itre  supplants  ^'ur  vn 

SUPPLANTATION  [«up-plan  ta'-ihfia] 
n.  action  de  supplanter,  f. 

SUPPLANTER  [suppiant'-ur]  n. per- 
sonne  qui  supplante,  f. 

SUPPLE  [sup'-pi]  adj.  1.  I  §  souple; 
flexible;  maniable ;  2.  %fl<itteur ;  ca- 
ressant ;  3.  |  §  qui  rend  souple,fleseibl«. 

1.  ^  —  will,  r;!„iu«  souple,  flexible,  mai.iiiWe. 

To  become,  to  get  —  ||  §,  s\tssoupttr ; 
to  make,  to  render  —  ||  §,  assoupUr. 

SUI'PLE,  v.  a.  II  §  assouplir. 

SUPPLE,  v.  n.  II  §  s'as.souplir. 

SUPPLEMENT  [sup'-pls-mSnt]  n.  L 
suipplement,  ui. ;  2.  (g6om.,  trlgoii.)  saip- 
plement,  m. 

SUPI'LEMENTAL  [•up-ple-mSnt-alJ, 

SUPPLEMENTARY  [•ap-ple-mSnt'-a 
ri]  ad),  supplementaire. 

SUPPLENESS  [!up'-pi-D8i]  n.  I  J  ««>i» 
pleNne ;  flea-ihilite,  f. 

SUPPLETORY  [  .up'-pl»-t«-rJ  ]  nBj 
suppletif. 

SUPPLETORY,  n.  chosi suppletivt.i 

SUPPLIANCE  [.np'-pli-«tn]  n.  X  f«* 
source,  f. 

SUPPLIANT  [sup -pii-antj  adj.  mp 
pliant. 

SUPPLIANT,  n.  1.  suppliant,  m. 
suppliante.  f. ;  2.  (adm.)  petitionnair* 
m.,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  requerant,  m. ;  requi 
rante,  f. 

SUPPLIANTLY  [sfip'-pll-ant-U]  U% 
en  suppliant. 

SUPPLICANT   fiJp'-pU-kaDt] 
pliant,  m. ;  supjilia-nte,  t 

SUPPLICATB   [,6p'-pM-ka]   ^ 


SUP 


SUP 


SUR 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  d  tub;  H,  boll;  u  born,  lier,  sir;  dl  oil;  d&  pound;  th  thin,  th  this. 


hpplier  (q.  n.);    2.    implorer  (q.  u., 

:  Ch.). 

!  8UPPLICATE,  V.  n.  supplier;  falre 
M  Hhpplications. 

;8U1' PLICATION     |;8ap-pll-ka'-.huii]  n. 
mipplication  ;  priere,  f. ;  2.  suppli- 
|m<s,  f. ;  3.  (hist  rem.)  supplication,  f. 
IjTo  make  a  -,  I. /aire  une  supplica- 
km.,'  2.  /ai/'«  «wi«  suppHque. 
SUPPLICATORY  [sup'-pii-ka-ta-ri]  a4j. 
\*ppliitnt ;  de  supplication. 
'  SUPPLIER  [sap-pli'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
M  foumit,  f. ;  2.  (com.,  ind.)  fournU- 
mr,  m. 

;  SUPPLY  [.fip-pli']  V.  a.  1.  (WITH) 
!>ourvoir  (de);  fournir  (...)  d;  2. 
burnir ;  procurer ;  qffrir ;  3.  (wrrn, 
<«)  (ilinienter ;  approvisionner  ;  4. 
onirftoir  d;  6.*  supplier  d  (ce  qui  man- 
ae) ;  remplaoer ;  6.  subvenir  d  (un 
lesoin) :  7.  rempHr  (une  place,  un  vide) ; 
ji  X  sati^aire ;  9.  (com.)  fournir  d  ; 
We  Sournisnewr  de. 

\.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  pourvoir  q,  u.de  q.  ch.; 
urnir  q.  ck.  a  q.  >t,  '2.  To  —  motives,  fournir  dea 
otifs.  4.  To  —  the  daily  wants  of  nature,  pour- 
ir  anx  bes^'iita  qunti'iiena  de  la  nature.  9.  To  — 
o.  with  goods,  fournir  dea  marchandhea  a  q.  u. ; 
—  tlie  queen,  6tre  fnurnisseur  de  la  reina. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  place,  1.  supplier  q.  u.  ; 
i.  remplaoer  q.  ch.  Person  that  sup- 
lies  ....  (com.)  fournisseur  de  . . .  . 
\  SUPPLY,  n.'l.  fourniture,  f. ;  ali- 
kentation,  f. ;  approviaionnement,  m. ; 
L  provision,  f. ;  8.  secours,  m. ;  4.  ren- 
\ort,  m. ;  6.  ressource,  f. ;  6.  (com.)  four- 
'iture,  t ;  7.  (6con.  pol.)  approvisionne- 
lent,  in. ;  of  re,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  r-emplace- 
tent  (de  vivres,  etc.),  m. ;  9.  (pari.)  Sirp- 
jLiES,  (pi.)  budget  des  dSpenses,  m. 
^ng. ;  depennes,  f.  pi. 

Fresh  — ,  1.  nouvelle  fourniture ;  2. 
iouvelle  provinon ;  8.  nouveau  se- 
ours;  4.  nouvelle  ressource.  Demand 
nd  — ,  (6con.  pol.)  Voffre  et  la  demande. 
m  of  — ,  (pari.)  projet{Ae  \oi)  de  fl- 
.'.nnce,  m. ;  committee  of  — ,  (pari.)  co- 
fiite  de  depenses,  m.  To  take  in  a  — , 
/aire  une.  sa  provision. 

SUPPLYING  [..-ip-pli'-Tng]  n.  \.  faur- 
Mure  (action),  f  ;   2.  alimentation,  t. ; 
//pprovisionnement,  m. 
i  SUPPLYMENT    [liip-pH'-mSnt]    n.    % 
'intretien,  m. 

SUPPORT  [sup-port']  V.  a.  1. 1  suppor- 
ler ;  porter  ;  soutenir ;  2.  §  supporter  ; 
hidurer ;  souffrir ;  8.  §  supporter  (6tre 
'  r6preuve  de);  4.  §  soutenir ;  pourvoir 
fi ;  nourrir  ;  entretenir  ;  6.  §  soutenir  ; 
ippuyer ;  6.  %  soutenir ;  entretenir  ; 
;.  soutenir  (un  r61e,  un  personnage). 

;  1.  The  pillars — the  structnre,  /es  jtitiern  sou- 
iiennent  Pedijiea  ;  water  — a  ships,  /Vau  jwrte  dea 
faiaaeaux.  2.  To  —  fatigue  or  injustice,  supporter 
I  fatigue  ou  /injustice.  3.  Clay  — a  an  intense 
eat,  Pargile  supporte  une  chaleur  irUenae.  4.  To 
-a  family, souteniruae/a»ii//e.  6.  To  —  a  cause, 
n  argument,  soutenir  une  cauae,  un  argument ;  to 
an  opinion,  appuyer  una  ojnnim.  6.  To  —  a. 
*s  courage,  soutenir,  entretenir  le  courage  de  q.  u. 

— I  (mil.)  (command.)  arme  au  bras  ! 
'o  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  soutenir ;  2.  se  soute- 
■iir  ;  pourvoir  d  ses  propres  besoins ; 
e  Hufflre  d  >ioi-m.ime ;  s'' entretenir. 

SUPPORT,  n.  1.  11  action  de  suppor- 
'fr,  de  porter,  de  soutenir,  f. ;  2.  |  sitp- 
k'ort;  soutien ;  appui,  m. ;  8.  §  sou- 
\ien,  m. ;  entretien,  m. ;  subsistance,  t. ; 
'ttoxiirriture,  f. ;  4.  §  soutie'A ;  appui, 
b. ;  6.  §  maintien,  m. ;  6.  §  (tech.)  su/p- 
^pwt,  m. 

is.  The  —  of  credit,  of  reputation, /«  maintien  du 
reditu  de  la  reputatiim. 
Itxed — ,  (tech.)  support  fixe ;  loose 
i^i  (tech  )  =  libre.  Point  of  — ,  point 
tappui,  m.  For  the  —  o^  1.  1  pour 
nipporter,  porter,  soutenir  ;  2.  §  pour 
i*  gouUen,  P entretien  de  ;  3.  pour  sou- 
finir.  appuyer ;  in  —  of  §,  d  I'appui  de. 
I  SUPPORTABLE  [sup-p6rt'-a-bij[a(lj.  1. 
!  iiui  peut  etre  supports,  porte,  sou- 
fmu ;  2.  ^supportable;  toUrable;  .3.  § 
\out>'nnhle. 

\  8UrP0RT.\BLENESS  [si5p-p5rt'-a-bi- 
jJsl  n.  §  itat  supportable,  toUrable,  m. 
SUPPORTANCE, 

SUPPORT ATION.  n.  t.  V.  Support. 
!  SUPPORTER  [sup-port'-nr]  n.  1  II  per- 
oiiine  qui  supporte,  porte,  aoutient  f.  • 


ion,  f. 
ati'/.  Ai 

m 


) 

fait 


2. 1 1  (chos.)  support ;  appui  ;  soutien, 
vx.;  8.  §  (pers.)  soutien:  appui,  m. ;  4. 
(pers.)  adherent ;  partisan,  m. ;  6. 
(bias.)  support,  m. 

SUPPORTLESS  [•ap-p«rt'-l«s]  a(\j.  |  § 
sans  soutien,  appid. 

SUPPOSABLE  [•(!?-?«•'-•-«]  a^j.  sup- 
posable. 

8UPP0SAL  [inp-pdi'-al]  n.  t  1.  »tip- 
pomidon,  f. ;  2.  opinion  ;  idee,  f. 

SUPPOSE  [sap-p6«']  V.  a.  supposer. 

— !  1.  aupposons  !  2.  supposS  que  I 
To  be  — A  to.  1.  Mre  suppose  ;  1.  itre 
censS.  That  being  — d,  cela  supposi ; 
dans  cette  supposition. 

SUPPOSE,  n.  X  supposition. 

SUPPOSED    [siip-p6id']  adj, 
pose;  2.  {At.)  (de  \)bTe)  puta" 

SUPPOSER    [aup-pof'-or] 

personne  qui  suppose  ( . . . 
ww«  supposition,  t 

SUPPOSITION  [.uppo-iish'-un]  n.  1. 
supposition,  f. ;  2.  (aid.)  hypothese,  f. 

In  the  —  that,  dans  la  supposition 
que  ;^  upon  —  Xi  dans  la  ■=,  Vhypothe^e. 
To  be  a  — ,  iire  une  = :  Ure  hypotheti- 
que ;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  =,  une 
hypothise ;  to  put  a  — ,  /aire  une  = ; 
supposer. 

SUPPOSITIONAL  rsap-p6-itah'-6n-»l] 
adj.  hypothetique. 

SUPPOSITITIOUS  [•up-po»-i-tr.h'-n.] 
adj.  supposi  (non  r6el). 

A  —  fluid,  un  i^rifant  suppose  ;  a  —  name,  un 
"'""  »u]ii.c  so. 

To  produce  a  —  child,  supposer  un 

en/ant. 

SUPPOSITITIOU8NES8  [  sfip-poz-i- 
tish'-us-ngs]  n.  supposition  (felnte),  £ 

SUPP08ITIVE  [  iup-pc'-i-tiT  ]  adj. 
(did.)  supposi. 

SUPPOSITIVE,  n.  mot  qm  impUque 
supposition,  m. 

SUPPOSITIVELY  [  iup-poi'-itiv-li  ] 
tAv.  par  mi/p position  ;  par  hypothise. 

SUPPOSITORY  [  siip-poi'-i-td-ri  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  suppositoire,  m. 

SUPPRESS  [ifip-prgs']  V.  a.  1.  repri- 
mer;  etouffer ;  2.  supprimer ;  S.  itouf- 
/er  (emp&cher  d'etre  r6pftndu) ;  4.  arri- 
ter  (un  ma!,  une  maladie) ;  5.  X  anian- 
tir ;  /aire  disparattre  ;  6.  X  retenir  (ne 
pas  laisaer  aller) ;  7.  X  caeher. 

1.  To  —  a  ri  .t,  r^primer,  ^touffer  une  emeute ; 
to  —  sighs,  ^touflfer  (tea  aoupira.  2.  To  —  letters, 
supprimer  dea  IttUea.  3.  To  —  a  report,  ^touffcr 
untritit. 

SUPPRESSED  [sup-prjst']  a^j.  1.  ri- 
primi ;  Uouffe ;  2.  supprime  ;  3.  itouffL 

SUPPRESSION  [  .iip-prssh'-un  ]  n.  1. 
repression,  f  ;  2.  suppression,  f. ;  8.  ac- 
tion d'etouffer,  t. ;  4.  (m6d.)  suppres- 
sion, f. 

SUPPRESSIVE  [lup-prts'-iv]  adi.  (of, 
. . .)  1.  II  qui  riprims,  Houffe ;  2.  qui 
supprime  ;  8.  qui  etouffe. 

SUPPRESSOR  [sup-prSs'-ur]  n.  (OF,  . . .) 
personne  qtH  riprime,  supprime,  itouf- 
A£ 

SUPPURATE  [.up'-pfi-™t]  V.  n.  (m6d.) 
suppurer. 

SUPPURATE,  V.  a  X  (m6d.)  /aire 
suppurer. 

SUPPURATION     [•up-pn-ra'-shfin]     n. 

(m6d.)  suppuration,  t. 

SUPPURATIVE  [.up'-pii-ri-Hv]  adj. 
(m6d.)  suppuratif. 

SUPPURATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  suppu- 
ratif, m. 

StJPPUTATION  [.up-pu-ta'-shfin]  n. 
supputation,  t. ;  calcul,  va. 

SUPPUTE  [sup-put  ]  V.  a.  supputer ; 
calouler  ;  compter. 

SUPRA  [sO'-pra]  (pr6flxe  latin  qni  si- 
gnifle  aii-dessus)  sqipra ;  super. 

8UPRACILIARY  [sti-pra-sTl'-I-a-ri]  tL^. 

sourcilier  (au-dessus  des  sourcils). 

SUPRANATUBALISM  [sfi-pra-n«t'-n- 

ral-iim]  n.  (th6ol.)  1.  sumaturaliti,  t. ; 
itat  surnaturel ;  2.  doctrine  de  la  »ur- 
naturaliti,  f. 

SUPRARINAL  [•u-pra-rS'-DBl]  acU- 
(anat )  surreital. 

8UPRAVULGAR  [.u-pra-vul'-gar]  a^. 

au-dessus  du  vulgaire. 

SUPREMACY  [  su-prgm'-a-il  ]  n.  «t- 
prSmatie,  f. 

SUPREME  [sii-prsm]  adlj.  suprhns. 


To  be  — ,  1.  itre  :^^.  avoir,  egierom 
Fautorite  swprSme.^m 

SUPREMELY  r.fi>sm'-ii]  adv.  1.  au 
suprhne  degre;  2.  aveo  une  autoriU 
suprime. 

•I.  To  rule  — ,  gouvemer  avec  une  autoriie  sa 
prdme. 

SUE  [tur]  (pr6flxe  dn  frtwnpaia  tw) 
sur. 

8URADDITI0N    [iar-«d-dl»h    fin]    i.  I 

sumom,  m. 

SURAL  [»u'-ral]  adj.  (anat)  sural  (lij 
mollet). 

SURANCE    [  shfi'-ran.  ]    n.    X    aan- 
^^tance.  f. 
^^^fcURBASE  [snr'-bas]  n.  (arch.)  coi-nicht 
^^^Bse  latnbris  d'appui),  f. 
iPi^^  8URBASED  [sur'-bist]  adj.  (arch)  1. 
(de  lambris  d'appui)  d  corniche ;  2.  (de 
voute)  surhaissL 

8URBATE  [sur-bat']  V.  a.  1.  meurtrir, 
hlesser  (les  pieils  en  marchant);  2.  exd- 
der  de  /attgue ;  harasser ;  3.  (vet6r.) 
rendre  solbatu. 

SURCEASE  [sur-sst']  V.  n.  t  cesser. 

SURCEASE,  V.  a.  +  /aire  cesser; 
cesser. 

SURCEASE,  n.  cessation,  t 

SURCHARGE  [sur-uhiirj']  V.  a.  1.  sur- 
charge/' ;  2.  charger  trop ;  8.  (dr.)  ex- 
ercer  le  droit  d'usage  au  deld  du  droit 
ou  de  la  po.'isibilite. 

SURCHARGE,  n.  1.  surcharge,  f. ;  2. 
trop  forte  charge,  t. 

SURCHARGER  [  sur-tsharj'-ur  ]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  surcharge,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  charge  trop,  f. 

SURCINGLE  [snr^.ing-gl]  n.  1.  sur- 
faist,  (sangle),  m. ;  ■\  J  ceinture,  t. 

SURCINGLED  [sur'-sing-gid]  adj.  Hi 
avec  un  surfaix. 

SURCLE'tsur'-kl]  n.  petit  rejeton,  m. 

SURCOAT  [sur'-kot]  n.  t  surtout,  m. 

SURD  [surd]  adj.  (math.)  gourde. 

SURD,  n.  (math.)  quantite  irraOon- 
nelle,  incommensurablA,  f. 

SURE  [shdr]  adj.  (of,  de;  to,  Ae)  1 
s&r ;  certain  ;  2.  sur ;  assure  ;  8.  s&i 
(sur  lequel  on  peut  compter) ;  4.  iHU 
(ou  Ton  est  en  sfiret6);  5.  +  sHr ;  en 
siirete;  6.  stable;  permanent 

1.  To  be  —  of  a.  th,,  etre  stir,  eertam  de  q.  ck. 
to  be  —  to  have  tloue  a.  th.,  itre  sur  d^avoir  fail  q 
ch.    '2.  —  !nt;jin8, '/e«  »»oy«n«  surs,  aSHur^s.   3.  A  — 


—  enough  t  1.  asses  sdr  /  2.  ^  d  couf 
=  ;  3.  effectivement.  For  — ,  pour  =. 
To  be  —  to,  ne  pas  manquer  de;  to 
be  —  not  to,  1.  ePr-e  =  de  ne  pas ;  2.  s« 
gar  der  de.  Be  — ,  to  be  — ,  surement; 
assurement ;  ^  dcoup=:;  to  make  a.  th. 
— ,  assurer  (rendre  =)  q.  oh. ;  to  make 

—  of,  1.  II  s'assurer,  s^emparer  de  ;  2.  § 
s'assurer  (pouvoir  compter)  de ;  8.  §  se 
■croire  =  de ;  4.  §  mettre  (q.  u.)  dans 
ses  intiiets.  As  —  as  death,  as  —  as 
death  and  quarter  day,  =  comtne  la 
mart ;  as  —  as  a  gun  ^^~,  comme  pire 
et  mere. 

SuRB-FooTKD,  adj.  qui  a  le  pied,  le 
pas  sftr. 

SURE,  adv.  f  s&rement ;  assurS- 
ment :  d  ocup  sur ;  pour  siir. 

SURELY  [8h6r'.ii]  adv.  1.  siiren^ent; 
assurement ;  certainement ;  d  coup 
sdr ;  pour  siir ;  2.  sHrement ;  en  sure 
te ;  en  assurance. 

SUR  EN  ESS  [rf»6r'-n8s]  n.  X  eerU 
tude,  f. 

SURETYSHIP  [sh«r'-ti-ship]  n.  X  <i»a 
lite  de  caution,  C 

SURETY  [shdr'-tl]  n.  1.  certitude,  t 
2.  sHretS ;  securite,  f ;  8.  /ondement 
m. ;  base,  f. ;    soutien,  m. ;  appui,  m. ; 

4.  X  temoignage,  m. ;  confirmation,  t. ; 

5.  siirete ;  garantie,  t ;  6.  (dr  >  caution, 
t. ;  garant,  m. 

Of  a  — ,  pour  siir.    To  be,  to  becomi 

—  for,  1.  repondre  pour  (q.  u.);  2.  (dr.) 
se  rendre  caution,  garant  de ;  se  por 
ter  garant  de;  to  fln^  sureties,  (dr) 
fournir  caution,  garant. 

SURETY,  V.  a.  J  repondre  pour  ;  st 
porter  aarant  de. 

SURF  [surf]  n.  ressac  de  la  mer  ;  /  es 
sac,  m. 

SURFACE  fsur'-fat]  n.  \  §  swr/ace,  t. 

Even,  8P»^otn  — ,  =  unie  ;  roogh,  a« 

089 


BUR  SUR 

d  fate;  d  far;  A  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  %  pin;  5  no;  ^  nove; 


sus 


=   inigale,   rdbotevse.     To 
en 
(g6n.  civ.)  Schar- 


•van  — , 

ikim  the  —  of,  ejffU^, 

p«,f. 

SUKPEIT  [.nr'-fit]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with,  de) 
rassasier  (satisfaire  jusqu'au  d^oflt); 
^~  regoiUer ;  soUler ;  2.  §  (with,  sur) 
klaser :  8.  §  (with,  de)  digoHter;  fati- 
«n)en 

4,  To  —  with  eulogy,  digouter,  fatiguer  d^eloge. 

UUKFEIT,  V.  n.  J  (with,  flf«)  Ure  raa- 
i*«i^  (satisfalt  jusqu'au  dSgofit);  |B^ 
<ir«  regmiXe ;  fW"  «e  soUler. 

SUEFEIT,  n.  1.  I  §  rassasiement ; 
digoiit,  m. ;  2.  «a!ce«  (de  table),  m.  pL 
8.  X  indigestion,  t. ;  4  (des  anlmaox' 
digoUt,  m. 

8UEFEITEE  [ror'-fit-nr]  a  glouton, 
m. ;  gloutonne,  f. 

SURFEITING  [«r'-fit-fag]  n.  glouton- 
nerie,  t  sing. ;  easces,  m.  pL 

SUKGE  [iurj]  n.  Uime,  f. ;  vague,  f. ; 
/?€><,  m. 

SURGE,  V,  a.  (niar.)  1.  larguer ;  2. 
ohoquer  (le  cabestan). 

SlfEGE,  V.  n.  1.  a'eleter  (en  vagues) ; 
ienfier ;  2.  (mar.)  a'Mever  en  fortes 
lames. 

8URGELE8S  [.urj'-ije]  adj.  ♦♦  sons 
uimes^vagues, flats;  oaime. 

SURGEON  [«ur'-jun]  n.  1.  ordrurgien, 
m. ;  2.  midecin,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  aide-ehirur- 
gien.  House  — ,  (d'hopltal)  Sive  in- 
tertie ;  interne. 

SURGERY  [sur'-jur-i]  n.  chirurgie,  t. 

SURGICAL  [«ur'-ji-kal]  adj.  1.  ehirv/r- 
gical,-  2.  de  chirurgie;  de  chirurgien. 

—  instrument,  instrwnent  chirurgi- 
cal,  de  chirurgie,  m.  Case  of—  instru- 
ments, trousse  (de  chirurgien),  £ 

8URGY  [sur'-ji]  adj.  **  ctuirgi  de 
vogues. 

SURLILY  [•ur'-li-li]  adv.  I.  aveo  mo- 
txmte ;  aveo  chagrin ;  2.  d''une  ma- 
miire  hargneuse. 

SURLINESS  [tur'-U-nS.]  n.  1.  Tnoro- 
9tU;  £  ;  humour,  m. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  2. 
Saractire  hargneux,  m. 

8URLY  [«ur'-li]  adj.  1.  morose  ;  cha- 
frin;  2.  hargneuce;  8.  (des  animaux) 
nargneux;  4.  (clioa)  sombre;  noir. 

4.  —  storn),  sombre  orage. 

8URMISAL,  n.  t  F.  Suemibk. 

SURMISE  [  »nr-mii'  ]  v.  a.  se  douter 
de;  sHmagiTier;  con^ecturer ;  soup- 
Conner. 


I  bad  — ed  what  you  now  announce  to  me,  k 
m*etait  doot^  de  ce  que  v&ut  m^annoncez  actuelfe- 
tieiU, 

SURMISE,  n.  conjecture  (vague),  C ; 
soupQon.,  m. 

8URMISER  [sur-mii'-ur]  D.  (op)  per- 
sonne  qui  se  doute  (de)  ;  personne  qui 
sHmagine  (...);  personne  qui  conjec- 
ture. soupQonne  (. . .),  f. 

SURMISING,  n.  %.  V.  Surmise. 

SURMOUNT  [.ur-mount']  v.  a.  1.  $  | 
surmonter ;  s'elever  au-dessus  de;  3. 4. 
%  surmonter ;  vaincre  ;  8.  §  excider; 
ddpasser ;  surpasser ;  4.  (arch.,  d6co- 
rsdons)  surmonter. 

2.  To  —  difficulties,  surmonter,  vaincre  det  diffi- 
evltes. 

S  JRMOUNTABLE  [  inr-mftant  -B-bl  ] 
«4J.  surm.mitable. 

SURMOUNTED  [iur-mftunt'-ed]  adj. 
L  (arch.)  surmonte;  2.  (de  vofite)  sur- 

hausttS. 

SURMOUNTER  [.ur-mftfint'-nr]  n.  § 
(of,  .  . . )  personne  qui  surmonte, 
mine,  t 

SURMULLET  [«ur-mur-i8t]  n.  (Ich.)  1. 
iVj-Ue  (genre) ;  ^  rouget  barbet,  m. ;  2. 
jm-Tnulet  (esp^ce),  m. 

Red  — ,  rouget,  m. 

8URMUL0T  [rcr'-ma-lot]  n.  (mam.) 
mrmulot,  m. 

SURNAME  [tnr'-nam]  n.  1.  surnom 
(Licm  /^oatd),  m. ;  2.  surnom ;  nom  de 
/aniille,  m. 

2.  The  Christian  name  and  — ,  If  prenom  el  le 
xirnr  ui,  nom  de  famille. 

SURNAME,  v.  a.  surnomm,er. 

SURPASS  [•nr-pa*']  v.  tL  surpasser ; 
fMsser ;  rer.ip<yrt«r  sur  ;  eoBoeUvr  tur  ; 
mrtnonUr  (ij.  u.). 
540 


,^^SUR' 
(danslj 


To  —  o.'s  rivflle,  surpasser  see  rivaux. 

SUEPASSABLE  [•ur-pa«'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  i.tre  surpassi. 

SURPASSING  [.ur-pa»'-tog]  a^j.  emi- 
nent; eclatant ;  superieur. 

—  glory,  <//,.,re  f-clafaiite, 

SURPASSINGLY  [.ur-pas'-ing-li]  adv. 
iminemment;  avec  eclat;  superieure- 
ment. 

SURPLICE  [rer'-plls]  n.  surpHs,  m. 

ScTKPLicB-FEBS,  u.  pi.  cusuel  de  curi, 
m.  sing. 

SURPLICED  [.ur'-plist]  adj.  qxdporte 
un  surplis ;  d  surplis. 

SURPLUS  [sur'-piiis]  n.  1.  eurpha ; 

■-^^ant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  actifnet,  m. 

^""PLUSAGE  [iur'-pliia-aj]  n.  1.  Sti/f- 

\^b^ant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  superfluite 
(danslJ^^es),  f 

SUI1M|aL,  n.  %.  V.  StTRPKisE. 

SURHkSE  [»ur-pn»']  V.  a.  1.  surpren- 
dre  ;  prendre  par  mtrprise  ;  prendre 
d  Vimproviste,  au  depourvu ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
surprendre  (prendre  sur  le  fait) ;  8.  (at, 
de)surprendre ;  etonner. 

To  be  — d  at,  WTili  a.  th.,  itre  surpris 
de  q.  ch.  ;  to  feel  — d,  se  trowver  sur- 
pris ;  eprouver  de  la  surprise;  sur- 
prising, surprising  to  relate !  cTiose  sur- 
prevante  ! 

SUEPEISE,  n.  1.  surprise  (action, 
6tat),  f. ;  2.  surprise,  t ;  etonnement, 
m. ;  8.  coup  de  main,  m. 

To  fe'el  — ,  eprouver  de  la  surprise ; 
to  prepare  a.  o.  a  — ,  menager  une  =. 
d  q.  u.  ;  to  recover  from  o.'s  — ,  revenir 
de  sa  =. 

SURPRISING  [.ur-prii'-!ng],acU.  «wr- 
prenant;  etonnant. 

SURPRISINGLY  [sur-prii'-ing-u]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  surprenante ;  Monnam,- 
ment. 

SURREBUT  [«ur-re-b6t']  v.  n.  (^riNo; 
— ted)  (dr.)  /aire  une  tripUque  ;  tri- 
pliquer. 

SURREBUTTER     [  .ur-re-bfit'-tur  ]     n. 

(dr.)  tripHque  (du  deinandeur),  f 
To  put  in  a  — ,  (dT.)/aire  une  = ;  ti'i- 

pliquer. 

SURREINED   [lur-rand']   a^j.  t   mr- 

mene. 

SURREJOINDER  [•ur-r«-j51n'-dar]  v. 
n.  (dr.)  (du  demandeur) /aire  une  dupli- 
que ;  dupUquer. 

SURREJOINDER,  n.  (dr.)  dupUque 
(du  demandeur),  f. 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (At.) /aire  ime  = ;  du- 
pUquer. 

SURRENDER  [•ur-r6n'.<lur]  V.  a.  (to, 
d)  I.  rendre;  livrer ;  2.  (to,  d)  livrer; 
abandonne''  ;  8.  §  renoncer  d  ;  4.  (dr.) 
rendre  (une  propri6t6  po686d6e  viag6re- 
ment  ou  k  terme). 

1.  To  —  a  I.  rt  or  a  ship,  rendre,  livrer  un  Jurl 
«ou  wn  vaieaeaH. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  rendre  (prison - 
nier) ;  2.  §  ««  livrer ;  s'abandonner ;  8. 
(dr.)  se  constituer  prisonnier  ;  4.  (dr. 
com.)  (de  failli)  se  mettre  d  la  disponi- 
tion  de  ses  syndics. 

SUEEENDER,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  se  ren- 
dre (se  soumettre  au  pouvolr,  a  I'enne- 
ml) ;  2.  (mil.)  se  rendre. 

To  -—  upon  articles,  (mil.)  =  sous 
condition,  par  capitulation,  compo- 
sition ;  to  —  at  discretion,  =  d  discre- 
tion. 

SUEEENDER,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  H  reddi- 
tion  (do  place),  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  8. 
§  retionoiation,  t. ;  4.  (dr.)  reddition 
fd'une  propriSte  possMee  viagfirement  ou 
a  kenne),  f ;  5.  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
btsns  ;  cession,  t. ;  6.  (dr.  com.)  (de  failli) 
action  de  se  mettre  d  la  disposition  [de 
868  syndics),  t. ;  7.  (dr.  international)  ex- 
tradition, f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  castle  lo  thi-  eueniy,  la  n  dditi.^n 
rf'«n  chateau  a  /hnneiin. 

—  of  property,  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
Mens;  cession;  cession  volontaire,  f. 
To  malce  a  — ,  1.  /aire  un  abandon ;  2. 
(dr.)  faire  cession. 

Sl^EEENDEEEE  [  tur-rSn-dur-S' ]  n. 
(dr.)  personne  d  qui  une  reddition  est 
faiie  (de  prf>prl6t6  poss6d6e  viagSre- 
ment  on  A  terme),  t 

8UEEENDEE0R    [  tur-rgn'-dur-ur  ]    n. 

(dr.)  personne  qui  fait  une  reddition 


(de  propri6t6  poss6d6e  viagferemant  w\  i 
terme),  f 
bURRENDRY,  n.    V.  Siterendkb. 

SURREPTITIOUS       [  sur-r«p-tUh'  i.  I 

adj.  suju'eptice. 

SURREPTITIOUSLY  [•nr.r5p-«sh'.U 
U]  adv.  subrepti cement. 

SURROGATE  [sur'-ro-gat]  V.  a.  1.  tvi- 
stituer  :  2.  (dr.)  subroger. 

SURROGATE,  n.  1.  diUgue,  m. ;  t 
(dr.)  dilegue  du  chancelier,  m. ;  8.  (ir.) 
deligui  de  Pev^que,  m. 

SURROUND  [.ur-r6tind']  V.  a.  (with. 
de)  1.  entourer ;  environher ;  2.  cein^ 
rfre  (entourerj;  enceindre;  8.  cerner. 

2.  To  —  a  city  with  walls,  ciindre  une  ri/le  dt 
tiiurai/les.   3.  To  —  tbe  enemy,  cerner  I'ennemi. 

SURROUNDING  [.ur-r6und'-Tng]  adl 
environnant. 

8URT0UT  [sur-tdt'l  n.  1.  surtovf 
par-dessus,  m. ;  2.  redingote,  {.  ' 

SURVEY  [«ur-va']  V.  a.  1.  cmisidirer; 
contempler ;  regarder ;  2.  eicaminer  ■ 
8.  inspecter  ;  4  surveiUer  ;  5.  arpenter'- 
6.  (gin.)  faire,  faire  lever  leplan  de.   ' 

2.  To  —  buililings,  public  works,  examiner  del 
coiintruetwna,  dea  tFavaux  publics. 

SURVEY,  V.  n.  (g6n.)  lever  un  plan, 
des  plans. 

SURVEY  [sur'-va]  n.  l.vue,t.;i.r«- 
gard  (attentiO ;  coup  d'mil,  m. ;  8.  «?«- 
men,  m. ;  4  inspection,  t. ;  5.  surveil- 
lance, f. ;  6.  arpentage  (action) ;  mem- 
rage,  m. ;  7.  (gen.)  levee  des  plans,  £ ; 
etudes,  £  pi. ;  8.  plan  (d'une  localit6),  m. 

Trigonometrical  — ,  (arpent.)  trian- 
gulatio7i,  t.  To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  un 
examen ;  2.  faire  une  inspection;  i, 
(of)  surveiUer ;  to  take  a  —  of,  1.  consi- 
derer;  contempler;  regarder;  2.  (F. 
to  make  a  — ). 

SURVEYAL  t-    V.  Survey. 

SURVEYING  [.ur-va'-inirl  n.  1.  arpen- 
tage ;  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  (gen.)  levie  cUi 
plans,  t. 

Marine  — ,  (g^n.)  levee  hydrographi 
que.    Land  — ,  =  topogi-aphiaue. 

Surveying  -  wubbl,  n.  pedomtfirt 
odomitre ;  compte-pas,  m. 

SURVEYOR  [sur-va'-ur]  n.  1.  emini- 
nateur,  m. ;  2.  inspecteur,  m. ;  8.  &tir- 
veiUant,m.\  4.  arpenteur ;  mesurour 
m. ;  6.  inspecteur  des  travaux  publics, 
m.  ;  6.  (gen.)  giometre  qui  U/te  det 
plans,  m. 

—  general,  inspecteur  general,  m. 

SURVEYORSHIP  [sur-Ta'-nrshlp]  n. 
inspection  (fonctions),  £ 

SURVIVAL  [sur-vi'-val]  n.  1.  actiondt 
survivre.  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  survie,  £ 

SURViVANCE,  n.  J.    F.   Subvivor- 

SHIP. 

SURVIVE  [.ur-Tiv'l  V.  n.  1. 1  S  survi- 
vre ;  2.  §  surnager  ;  8.  t  vivre. 

SURVIVE,  V.  a.  survivre  d. 

8URVIVENCY  [.ur-vi'-v«n-.i]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion  de  imrvivre,  t. ;  2.  ■•iurvivance,  t 

SURVIVER.    V.  Survivor. 

SURVIVING  [.ur-viv'-ing]  adj.  siirvi- 
vant. 

SURVIVOR  [«nr-Ti'-var]  n.  swvivant, 
m. ;  siDvivante,  £ 

SURVIVORSHIP     [iur-vi'-Tur-ihlp]    B. 

survi/eance,  £ 
Promise  of — ,  ecrpectative,  £ 
SUSCEPTIBILITY    [sns-s«p-ti-bn'-i-ti] 
n.  1.  (OF,  de^  qualite  de  ce  2ui  est  sus- 
ceptible (Capable  de  recevoir),  £;  2.  ten- 
szbilite  f 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [sfii-sSp'-ti-bi]  adj.  1. 
[  §  (OF,  de)  susceptible  (capable  de  rece- 
voir) ;  2.  **  §  docile  ;  8.  §  sensible. 

1.  --  of  itijpressions,  susceptible  d^imprcasione 
3.  .\  ~  btait.  un  caur  seiisible. 

SUSCEPTTBLENESS.  V.  Susoif^- 
bility. 

SUSCEPTIVE,  r.  SusoEPTiBLr 

8USCIPIENCY  J[8us-sip'-i-«n-iij  n.  } 
reception;  admission,  t. 

SUSCIPIENT  [»ui-sip'-i-int]  a<y.  t  «*'< 
recoit,  admet. 

SUSCIPIENT,  n.  personne  qui  r* 
(;nit,  admet,  £ 

SUSCITATE  [sut'-si-tat]  V.  tL.%smciUir 

SUSCITATION  [si.ii-ta'-ihnn]  n.  ao 
tion  de  .<insciter,  t. 

SUSPECT  [siis-pSkt']  V.  a.  1.  ioupQOf, 
ner ;  2,   vispect-cr  (tenir  pom  sasp 


I 


sus 


SWA 


SWA 


5  nor :  o  not ;  tl  tube ;  Htab\  H  bull ;  w  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &fi  pound ;  UK  thin ;  th  this. 


I,  dovter  de;  se  dlfier  de;  4.  Cfain- 
tr«;  r«douter;  6.  aoupgonner;  se 
iouter  de ;  conjecturer. 

t.  I  1  —  (he  tnitli  i'(  a  story,  doutor  de  !a  verUi 
l^unt  iiituire.  4.  From  her  hand  I  could  —  nc 
dlj  de  ta  main  je  rre  p>uvaia  reilouter  aucuu  mal. 
i.  Ti>  —  whtti  baa  hapjiejed,  se  dmiier  de  ce  qui 
Ut  arrira. 

SUSPECT  ;  a.  soupconner ;  avoir, 
XMCtvoir  d-es  ^jupcons. 

SUriPECT.  n,  X  noupcon,  m. 

8USPECTEDLY  [lus-pSkt'-idJi]  adv. 
i«  manieie  a  etcciter  leu  noupgons. 

SUSP  EOT EDNESS  [.u»-p«kt'-8d-nSt]  n. 
iaractere  xiuspect,  in. 

8USPECTER  [.a»  pskt'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...) 
i  persotme  qui  soupi'onne,  C 
'     SUSPECTFUL  [5u.-p6ki'-fui]  adj.  sotip- 

SUSPEOTLESS  [sut-pskt'-iei]  adj.  1 1- 
I  tans  soiipcon  ;  2.  qui  n^est  })as  soup- 
;  Qonne. 
•     SUSPEND  [.u.-p4nd  ]  V.  a.  1.  I  (to,  d) 

tuspendre  (elever  en  I'air ;  tenlr  eleve ; 

•ttacher);  2.  §  suapendre;  3.  J  §  /aire 

difendre. 

1.  To  —  a  lamp  to  the  ceiling,  aiispendre  ««« 
Vl»i;.e  au  pla/uitd.  -2.  To  —  o.'BJudgmenl,  sus- 
jtsndre  ««n  jugement;  to  —  an  officer,  auspendre 
mt  fojictionnatrt. 

To  have  the  power  of  — ^Ing,  1.  avoir 
lepou/voir  de  suspend  re  ;  2.  (dr.)  etre 
tuspensif. 

SUSPENDED  [.a..p«nd'-8d]  a(y.  1.  | 
tuspendii ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  auspevs. 

SUSPENDER  [•u.psnd'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  suspend,  f. ;  2.  %  — s,  (pi.)  bre- 
\  teUes,  f.  pi.  • 

I  SUSPENSE  [»a»-p6ni']  n.  1.  incerti- 
\  tilde ;  indeterrmnaUon  ;  indecision,  f  ; 
1  2.  (FROM,  de)  cessation,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  sus- 
I  pension,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  en  suspens ;  2.  en  souffrance. 
I  To  keep  a.  o.  In  — ,  tenir  q.  u.  en  sus- 
'i  p&ns ;  <jfW  tenir  q.  u.  le  bee  dans 
1  Ceuu ;  to  remain  in  — ,  demeurer,  rester 
(•»  =. 

1  SUSPENSE,  adj.  1.  I  suspendu;  re- 
\  Umu  ;  2.  §  en  suspens  ;  8.  dam  fincer- 
i  HijOe. 

i  SUSPENSIBILITY  [•u.-pSn-.i-bU'-r-u] 
1  u.  proprieti  de  potivoir  etre  auspen- 
"iu,t 

I  SU8PENSIBLE  [•u.-p«n'-ri-bi]  adj.  qui 
\  vent  itre  suspendu. 

\  SUSPENSION  riai-p«n'-Bhun]  n.  1.  I  $ 
i  suspension,  fc ;  2.  §  action  dt>  faire  di- 
pendre,  t ;  3.  (dr.  can.)  suspense,  t ;  4. 
(gram.)  suspeiMon,  f. ;  5.  (moo.)  sus- 
'  pension,  f. ;  6.  (mu8.)  suspension,  t ;  7. 
'  (rh6t.)  suspension;  t, 

—  of  arms,  (mil.)  suspension  d'ar- 
'.  tnes,  t.  Of  — ,  1.  de  suspension  ;  2. 
I  (gram.)  de  =  ;  auspensif. 

SusPKNSioN-BBiDQE,  n.  povt  stispen- 
I  iu,  m. 

;     Suspension-chains,  n.  pi.  (de  pont) 
i  ehalnes  de  suspension,  t.  pi. 
!     SusPBNSioN-KOD,  u.  (de  pont)  tige  de 
t  tuspension.  f. 

SUSPENSIVE  [.ai-p«n'-.iy]  adj.  t  dou- 
i  teiue  ;  incertain. 

SUSPENSORY  f  •a^psn'-io-ri  ]  adj. 
'  anat)  sunpenseur. 

;  SU  SPENSOR Y,  n.  (chir.)  auspensoir ; 
\  ruspensoire,  m. 

'  SUSPICION  [«ii.-pi»h'.un]  n.  1.  aoupQon 
\  (opinion,  conjecture),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  sus- 
\  pxoion,  t 

\  To  entertain  a  —  (of),  concevoir, 
1  former  des  soupQons  {sur)  ;  to  have  a 

-  of.  soupQonner ;  ae  aouter  d«. 
I     SUSPICIOUS    fia.-pi.h'-u.]     adj.     1. 
I  mi^Qonnenx;  3.  (to,  d)  suspect. 

1  I.  A  —  temper,  »n  earactirt  •oup^onoeux.  •.'. 
!  -iii  ailence  i«  ^  to  me,  ton  ttiUnce  tti^eat  suBpt'Cl. 

j  To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre 
i  f.  M.  = ;  2.  (of)  faire  soupQormer ;  8. 
j  I't^f )  faire  suspecier. 
1  SUSPICIOUSLY  [•iii-pirfi'-u.-li]  adv. 
I.  avec  soupQon  ;  2.  d^unemaniitesua- 
I  pecte. 

SUSPICIOUSNESS  [.a..piih'-u!-n8.]  n. 
;  L  caraotere  soupffonne^ix,  m. ;  2.  na- 
i  t«r«  suspeote,  f. 

8USP1 RAL  [«a»  pi'-rai]  n.  soupirail,  aj. 
'  8USPIRAT10N  [•ti.pi-ra'-.han]  n.  ao- 
i  lion  d«  soupirer,  t. ;  aoupi-t,  m.  pL 


SUSPIRE  [sut-pir']  V.  n.  tl.  soupirer; 
2.  respirer. 

SUSTAIN  L»ni-tan']  v.  a.  1. 1  aoutenir  ; 
porter:  supporter;  2.  1  tenir;  re- 
tenlr  ;  8.  §  soutenir ;  sustenter ;  entre- 
tenir ;  nourrir ;  4  §  soutenir  (don- 
ner  du  courage  A)  :  6.  §  aovtenir ;  ap- 
pnyer  ;  defend  re  ;  6.  §  soutenir ;  sup- 
porter ;  endurer ;  aov{ffrir ;  7.  § 
Iprourer  ;  subir  ;  ^ssuyer  ;  faire  ;  8. 
(mus.)  aoutenir  (une  note). 

1.  Tri  —  an  edifice,  soutenir  un  edifice,  'i.  A  rope 
— «  a  weight,  une  c.orde  retient  un  pmde.  3.  To  — 
M  family  or  an  army,  *>utenir,  entretenir,  nourrir 
une  faniiUe  „u  une  am'.e.  4.  To  —  the  afflicted, 
iuDtenir  let  afflign.  5.  To  —  a  tyrant,  aoutenir  un 
Vtmn  ;  to  —  an  accusation,  aoutenir  wne  accutaiion. 
7.  To  —  H  loss,  ^prftuver,  aubir,  eaauyer.  faire  une 
pe-ie. 

SUSTAIN,  n.  i  aouUen;  anpui,  va. 

SUSTAINABLE  [aua-tanatbl]  adj. 
soutenable. 

SUSTAINER  [aua-tan'-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
soutien  ;  appui,  m. ;  2.  (of,  ■ . .  )  per- 
sonne  qui  supporte,  t. 

SUSTENANCE    [afla'-tS-nan.]     n.    1.    | 

alimentation ;  aubsistance,  t ;  2.  |  ali- 
menti,  va.  pi. ;  subsistance,  f.  sing. ;  en- 
tretien,  m.  sing. ;  m>urriture,  t.  sing. ; 
wcres,  in.  pi. ;  provisions,  £  pi. ;  8.  §  en- 
tretien;  soutien,  va. 

SUSTENTATION    [aoa-tSn-ta'-ahun]  n. 

1.  H  soutien ;  appui,  m. ;  2.  alim,enta- 
tion  ;  s^ibsistance,  t 

SUSURRATION  [aa-aur-ra'-ahiin]  n. 
S7isurration,  f. ;  liger  sifflem,ent,  m. ; 
murmure,  va. 

SUTILE  [ai'-til]  adj.  Xfait  d  VaigtMle. 

SUTLER  [aiit'-lur]  n.  vivandier,  m. ; 
•vitiandiere,  f. ;    cantinier,  m. ;    canii- 

SUTLINQ  [aiit'-ling]  adj.  de  vivan- 
dier; de  vivandidre;  de  cantinier; 
de  cantiniere. 

SUTTEE  [aut-te']  n.  1.  (myth,  in- 
(Wenno)  8 uttfe  (d6esse),  f. ;  2.  »m<<A?  (sa- 
crifices des  veuves  indiennes),  f. 

SUTTLE  [aut'-ti]  acy.  (com.)  (de  poids) 
net. 

SUTURATED  [ait'-u-rat-«d]  aty.  (chir.) 
reuni  par  une  suture. 

SUTURE  [aut'-url  n.  1.  (anat.)  suture, 
£ ;  2.  (hot.)  suture,  t ;  8.  (chir.)  suture,  t. 

SUZERAIN  [au'-ES-rin]  n.  suzerain,  m. 

SUZERAINTY  [aa'-i8-rfa-«]  n.  suze- 
raineti,  t. 

SWAB  fawob]  n.  1.  balai  d  la/oer,  va. ; 

2.  (vaaT.)_Hiubert,  m. 

SWAB,  V.  a.  ( — BiNQ ;  — bkd)  1.  la/ver  ; 
2.  (mar.)  fnuberter. 

SWABBER  [awob'-bur]  n.  (raar.)/at*- 
berteur,  m. 

SWADDLE J^od'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  emmail- 
lotter;  2.  J  pF"  bdionner;  roaaer ; 
etriller. 

SWADDLE,  n.  maillot,  m.  sing.  ; 
langes,  va.  pi. 

SWADDLING  [awod'-ling]  n.  emmail- 
lottement,  vn. 

SWADDLING-BAND, 

SwADDLiNG-OLOTH,  D.  maiUot,  m. 
sing. ;  langes,  vn.  pi. 

SWAG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — gbd).  F.Sag. 

SWAG-BELLIED  [awag'-bjUd]  ac^j.  d 
gros  ventre. 

SWAGE,  V.  a.  t  V.  Asscagb. 

SWAGGER  [awag'-gur]  v.  n.  faire  Is 
fanfaron,  le  rodomont;  ^^  faire  le 
crane. 

SWAGGERER  [awag'-gur-ur]  n.  fan- 
faron ;  rodomont ;  ^^'  cr&ne ;  ^^" 
tranche-raantagne ;  ^S^  avaleur  de 
charrettes  ferries,  va. 

SWAGGERING  [awag'-gur-ingln../<:m- 
faronnade ;  rodomontade ;  JSp^  ord- 
nerie,  t 

SWA6GY  [awag'-gi]  adj.  pendant. 

SWAIN  [awan]  n.  1.  t  jeune  homme, 
m. ;  2.  t  jeune  laboureur ;  **  pdtre  ; 
berger  :  pastoureau,  m. 

SWAINISH  [awan'-iah]  atlj.  t  rustique. 

SWALE  [awal]  V.  a.  t  consumer. 

SWALLOW  [awol'-lo]  V.  a.  1. 1  avaler  ; 
2.  §  engloutir  ;  8.  §  absorber ;  4.  §  con- 
sumer ;  5.  §  abater  (accepter  sans  exa- 
men) ;  J^T  gober. 

■L  T.I  l>e  — e'i  lip  by  the  wavea,  etre  englouti  par 
lea  vayuea.    3.  To  —  lime,  absorber  le  tempt. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  avaler;  1 1  (m.  p.) 


engloutir  (avaler  aj;ec  avidit6) ;  ingwr- 
gitsr  ;  8.  %  avaler' tcroirn,  fiicilement); 
j^~  gober ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  §  avaler ;  i 
§  engloutir ;  8.  §  accaparer  ;  premirt 
a  sol  tout  seul ;  4.  §  consumer. 

SWALLOW,  n.  1.  1  gosier,  na.;  c-r- 
riere-bouohe,  t. ;  2.  C  (plais.*  avnloirt,  t 
8.  H  gorgie,  f. :  4.  §  toracite,  f. 

SWALLOW,  n.  (arn.)  hirondeiXe,  i 

House-  — ,  =  de  cheminee;  se*--- 
^  de  tner.    One  —  makes  not  t  Rpi  U< 
nor  one  woodcock  a  winter,  unt  =  fM 
fait  pas  le  printejvpa. 

Swallow-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  t)'igls  \l 
rondelle,  va. ;  1  perUm,  va.;  2. 1  hirvtx- 
ddle  de  m^r,  £ 

Swallow-tail,  n.  (cbarp,  men.) 
queue  d'aronde,  f. 

Swallow-stonb,  n.  pierre  d''hir<>n- 
dMe,  f. 

SwALLOw-woKT,  n.  (hot)  1.  ascU- 
piade  (genre),  va.;  2.  ^  dompte-vemn 
(esp^ce)  m. ;  8.  V.  Celandine. 

SWALLOWING  [awol'-lo-mg]  n.  1.  (  S 
action  d'avaler,  £;  2.  §  engloutisse- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  §  absorption,  £ ;  4.  $  ac- 
tion de  consumer,  £ 

SWAM.  F.  Swim. 

SWAMP  [awomp]  n.  maraia;  mat 
cage,  m. 

SWAMP,  V.  a.  1. 1  enjbnoer  dans  m 
maraia;  2.  |  inonder ;  3.  §  plonget 
dans  de  graves  difficultis,  embarras. 

SWAMPY  [aworap'-i]  a<y.  marica 
gens'. 

SWAN  [awon]  n.  (orn.)  cygne,  m. 

SwAN-LiKK,  a^y.  1.  qui  ressemble  au 
cygne  ;  2.  blanc  comme  le  cygne. 

SwANS'-DowN.  n.  1.  duvet  de  cygne, 
va. ;  2.  (drap.)  drap  de  vigogne,  va. ;  vi- 
gogne, t. 

Swan-skin,  n.  1.  peau  de  cygne,  t ; 
2.  (ind.)  moUeton,  m. 

SWAP  [awop]  adv  ^y"  viU;  ImU 
ment  

SWAP,  V.  a.  J^"  (  — PIK8  — rw 
ichanger ;  troquer. 

SWAPE  [awap]  n.  \  bascuie,  t 

SWARD  [award]  D.  goson,  VL  ;  JH 
louse,  t. 

Green  — ,  pelouse,  t. ;  tapis  veri,  is. 
boulingrin,  va. 

SWAKD-OUTTER,  L./at«B,  t 

SWARD,  V,  B.  i.  prodvAre  du  gaeon ; 
2.  cou/vrir  de  gazon. 

SWAEDY  [award'-i]  adj.  convert  a* 
gozon. 

SWARE,  t  pr6t  de  Swfar. 

SWARM  fawarm]  n.  1. 1  §  essaim,  m. ; 
2.  Ij  §  fourmtlle,  £  ;  8.  J  §  grand  nam- 
hre,  va. 

SWARM,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1. 1  essai- 
mer  ;  2.  |  §  fourmiUer  (de  cr6ature8  v*  . 
vantes);  8.  §  faire  nuUre  des  muKl- 
tudes;   4.  §  s'attrouper ;  accourir  en 
foule. 

SWART.  V.  SwARTH. 

SWART  [aw&rt]  V.  a.  I  noircir ;  hdler. 

SWARTH  [awarrt]  adj.  1. 1  noir;  2. 1 
noir&tre;  basani;  8.  J  sombre;  mii- 
chant;  noir. 

-i.  —  cornplexioii, /f'nJ  noiralre,  basand. 

SWARTH.  n.  %  coup  de  favxr,  vn. 

8WARTHILY  [awara'-in]  adv.  cTmw 
teint  basanS,  h/ile,  bruni. 

SWARTHINES8  [awar.'4'-i-n6aj  n.  «0O- 
leur  basanee.  remhrunie,  t. 

SWARTHISH  [awara'-lah]  sdj.  un  p«K 
basane,  hdli,  rembruni. 

SWARTHY  [awarrt'-i]  adj.  hnaani 
h&le;  rembruni. 

—  complexion,  teint  basane. 

SWASH  [awoah]  n.  rodomontade,  t 
fanfaronnade,  t 

Swash-bucklkr,  n.  t  1.  rodom/CiU, 
fanfaron,  m.  ;  2.  ferra'Meur ;  trm 
teur,  va. 

SWASH,  V.  n.  i faire  le  rodomo- 1,  U 
fanfaron. 

SWASHER  [awonh'-nr]  n.  fanfaron; 
rf<lomont,  m. 

SWATH  [awoi*]  n.  (agr.;  1.  .v>M 
(c  'herbe  fauchee) ;  2.  (agr.)  andain,  m. 

SWATH, 

SWATHE  [awath]  n.  1.  5  maClot 
lange,  vn.;  2.  t  §  enfitnce,  f. 

SWATFK  v.  a.  emmaillotter. 


SWE  SWE  SWE 

a&te;  dfar;  dtall;  a  flit;  ^me;  ^met;  I  pine;  ipin;  o  .10;  6  move; 


SWAY  [twa]  V.  a.  1.  ♦  manier ;  por- 
ter ;  2.  I  gouverner ;  regir ;  3.  §  gou- 
Mmer;  condwire  ;  diriger ;  4.  I /aire 
puncher,  incline r ;  5.  §  injluer  sur ; 
ti\fiuencer  ;  6.  §  (from,  de)  ietourner. 

1,  Tu  —  tile  gcf pire,  nmiiier,  portt-r  le  sceftrt. 
».  To  —  the  wcrlil,  p'^ivenier,  r^^gir  It  mwnle.  b. 
To  —  Iho  iniiiil,  iiifliienoer  /'efpril. 

To  —  up,  1.  (mar.)  guinder  (un  mat) ; 
L  \imer  (nne  vergue). 

SWAY,  V.  1,  1.  I  pencher ;  incliner  ; 
i.  f  (wmi,  sur)  injluer;  avoir  de  Fin- 
fiuence ;  avoir  du  poide ;  8.  goitver- 
ner ;  regir ,  4.  $  s«  diriger. 

To  —  on  j,  uvftncer. 

SWAY,  n.  1.  coui'8e  (d'une  arme),  C  ; 
2.  masse  (en  mouvement),  f. ;  -i.  |  pre- 
po7idera7ice,  f. ;  4.  §  .?<?;•<,  m. ;  chance, 
f. ;  6.  gotwernement,  m. ;  nutoriti,  t. ; 
powvoir,  m. ;  puissance,  f. ;  empire,  m. ; 
sceptre,  m. ;  6.  empire,  m. ;  influence,  t 

i.  TliL-  —  of  Imttle,  /e  surt  i/ea  o^mbala.  6.  The 
—  of  desires,  of  fAshion,  /'empire,  /'influence  dta 
iHiiTS,  fie  la  m>idv. 

To  bear  —  |l  §,  terdr,  porter  le  sceptre. 

SWAYING  [swa'-ine]  n.  (v6t6r.)  «/- 
/brt,  m, 

—  of  the  back,  =:  det>  reins,  m. 

SWEAL  [•w6i]  V.  n.  +  se/ondre;  cou- 
Ipt. 

SWEAR  [swar]  V.  n.  (bwobk  ;  swoen) 
I.  {to,  de)  jurer ;  /aire  sermeiit ;  2.  (to, 
do)  priter  seiinent ;  8.  (to,  dej  dew- 
ier ;  l.&cer  la  main ;  4  (m.  p.)  jurer 
(blasphemer). 

5.  To  —  Jo  ft.  th.,  d^poaer  de  q.  ck. 

To  —  false,  jurer  .fauoe.;  faire  un 
fawt  serment ;  to  —  by  all  that  Is  good, 
Bscred,  =  ses  grands  dieux  ,•  to  —  like 
•  trooper  ^g'~,  =  com,m,e  un  charre- 
Her,  un  piilen,  un  crocheteur.  I  would 
-  to  it '  fenjurerais  !  j^en  limerais  la 
main  ! 

SWE  All,  V.  a.  (s-wore;  sworn)  \.  ju- 
rer ;  2.  priter  (un  serinent) ;  8.  /aire 
jurer  d  (q.  u.) ;  4.  /aire  priter  serment 
i;  di/erer  le  sei-mentd;  6.  assermen- 
}er;  i.  dMMver  satis  la/oi  du  serment; 
r,  axtester  las  dleax). 

4.  To  —  \\  inesses,  faire  prater  serment  a  dea 
tiwu-iitt ;  (lc(-rer  le  serment  a  dett  Umoina,  5.  To 
—  poblic  ofii  ers,  assermenter  det  fonttiannairet 
fnolie*. 

To  be  sworn,  priter  serment;  to  be 
sworn  Into  office,  priter  serment  en  en- 
trant en  fonctions. 

8WEAREK  [twar'-ur]  n.  1.  persorvne 
Qm  prite  serment,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ju- 
teur,  m. 

SWEARING  [swar'-tng]  n.  1.  action 
de  jurer,  f.  sing. ;  serments,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
prentation  de  serment,  f. ;  8.  (rxx.  p.) 
fHreiyifnt-s,  m.  pi. 

False  — ,  fauo!  serments,  m.  pi. 

SWEAT'  [»w6t]  V.  n.  1.  -M  mer ;  2. 
1  luer  (travailler) ;  8.  (6con.  rur.)  suer ; 
4  (tech.)  ressuer. 

SWEAT,  V.  a.  1.  J  /aire  suer;  2.  § 
/aire  covler  ;  3.  (tech.)/ai>e  ressuer. 

To  —  coiilously,  profusely,  /aire  suer 
aliondamment,  oopieusement.  To  — 
away,  out,  faire  passer  par  la  snetur. 

SWEAT,  n.  1.  ^  I  sueur,  f ;  2.  § 
iwurs,  t.  pL ;  /atigue,  C  sing. ;  labeur, 
ra.  sing. 

Bloody  — ,  (m6d.)  suette,  t  By  the  — 
c€,  d  la  nueur  de. 

SWEA'"ER  [»w6t'-ur]  n.  |  personne 
i.t;*  fait,  SHpr,  .. 

8W  E ATI  L Y  [swet'-J-iij  adv.  en  suant ; 
weo  sueur. 

S'WEATINESS  [•w8t'-!-n8tl  n.  tuewr, 
r. ;  ttat  de  sueur,  m. 

SWJiATING  [.wgt'-ing]  D  miewr  ;  ac- 
Hcn  de  suer,  f 

Sweating-fever, 

sweatino-miliakia, 

8WEATINO-81CKNER3,      D.    (m6d.)  ^^r« 

iMiaire ;  suette ;  suette  ipidemique, 
niliaire,  t 

S-w  EATING-HOUSE,  n.  (mM.)  ituve,  t 

SWBATiNO-iuoN,  n.  couteau  de  cha- 
^eivr,  ui. 

Sweating -ROOM,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  ituve,  t ; 
I.  (6con.  rur.)  sechoir,  m. 

SWEATY  [sw«t'-T]  acy.  1.  m  gueur  ; 
i.  convert  de  sueur ;  8.  de  »ueut  •   t. 
CT'  i  fait  fuer  ;  /atigant ;  penibU. 
64a 


3.  —  streams,  desjlemna  ile  sueur. 

SWEDE  [iwidj  n.  Suedois,  m. ;  SiU- 
doife,  f. 

SWEDISH  [.wsd'-irfi]  adj.  medois. 

SWEEP  [»w8p]  V.  a.  (SWEPT)  1.  ||  §  ha- 
layer ;  2.  I  passer  rapidement  sur; 
gliaser  sur ;  8.  §  chasser  promptement ; 
4.  §  emporter ;  enlever ;  5.  ramoner 
(une  chemin6e) ;  6.  /rapper  (un  instru- 
ment de  musique);  7.  (arts)  cambrer ; 
8.  (mar.)  draguer  (une  ancre). 

6.  To — the  sounding  lyre,  IVapper  la  ture  re- 
teiitissaide. 

To  —  clean  t  j,  halayer  bien,  convme 
U  faut.    To  -    along,  1  I  §  balayer ;  2. 

fitaler ;  diployer ;  to  —  away,  off,  1. 
§  balayer ;  2.  §  enlever  ;  emporter ; 
to  —  up  Llialayer  en  tas ;  balayer. 

SWEEP,  V.  n.  (swept)  1.  passer  ror 
pidement ;  passer  ;  voter ;  2.  passer ; 
marcher  pompeusement,  atec  pompe  ; 
8.  parcourir  une  tongue  ligne ;  4. 
(mar.)  etre  d  Cweiron. 

To  —  round,  1.  se  loumer  rapide- 
m,ent ;  2.  /aire  rapidement  le  tour  ;  8. 
dicrire  une  courbe. 

SWEEP,  n.  1.  I  balayage,  m. ;  2.  | 
coup  de  balai,  m. ;  8.  ||  ramonage  (des 
chemln^es),  m.  ;  4.  (pers.)  ramcmeur, 
m. ;  5.  (OF,  par)  ligne  par courve,  f. ;  6. 
cours,  m. ;  course,  t ;  7.  courbe  decrite, 
f. ;  8.  (arts)  cambrure,  t. ;  9.  (metal.) 
/ourneau  de  coupelle.  f  ;  10.  (mar.)  uvi- 
ron  de  galire,  m. ;  11.  (mar.)  grapin 
dragueur,  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  sweep,  balayer  q.  ch. ; 
to  take  a  sweep,  1.  dicrire  une  ligne  ; 
2.  dicrire  une  courbe  ;  8.  (arts)  se  cam- 
brer. 

SwEEP-NKT,  n.  ipervier  (grand  fl- 
let),  m. 

SWEEPER  [»w8p'-ur]  n.  1.  balayeur, 
m. ;  halayeuse,  f. ;  2.  ramoneur  (de  che- 
min6e),  m. 

SWEEPING  [iwipMng]  n.  1.  balayage, 
m. ;  2.  — 8,  (■p\.)balayures,t.  pi.;  8.  — s, 
(pi.)  ordures,  t  pi. ;  4.  ramonage  (des 
chemindes),  m. ;  6.  (mon.,  orffiv.)  — s,  (pi.) 
luTures,  f.  pi. 

SWEEPING,  a(y.  §  1.  qui  balaye 
tout ;  2.  qui  passe  rapidement ;  8.  qui 
emporte,  enleve  tout ;  4.  qui  entraine 
tout ;  8.  qui  parte  loin. 

3.  —  stroke,  r*"ii>  qui  emporte  tout.  4.  —  fate, 
dtatinie  qui  entraine  tout.  6.  A  —  assertion,  vne 
ass'-rtton  qui  porte  loin. 

SWEEP-STAKE  [iwip'-itak], 
SWEEP-STAKES  [  swip'-staks  ]  n.  1. 

joueur  qui  gagne  tout,  m. ;  2.  (de  course 

de  chevanx')  course  par  enjeux,  f. 
SWEEPY  [swep'-i]  a4J.  1.  qui  passe 

rapidement ;  2.  qui  a^iUtle,  se  diploie ; 

2.  ondtUeux ;  4  ondoyant ;  onduU. 

4.  —  crest,  la  rrtlt  ondoyante. 

SWEET  [swst]  a<y.  1.  ||  doux  (pas  aci- 
de) ;  Sucre  :  2. 1  douxr: ;  suave ;  odorant; 
odori/erant ;  qui  sent  bon ;  8.  )  doitx ; 
/rais ;  4.  ||  bo7i  (pas  gate) ;  6.  §  doux ; 
agriable ;  6.  §  doux ;  mitodiewx ;  suave; 
qui  charme,Jlatte  I'oreille ;  7.  §  dotias ; 
qui  chttrme,  flatte  les  yeux,  la  vue ; 
beau ;  bel ;  8.  §  doux  (pas  86v6re) ;  9.  § 
doux  (pas  rude);  10.  §  (m.  p.)  beau 
(mauvals) ;  joli. 

1.  —  syrup,  doux  iiiri'p  ;  honey  is  — ,  U  miel  ett 
doux,  Sucre.  2.  A  —  odor,  une  douce  odeur ;  a  — 
flower,  uiie  Jieur  odorante.  3.  —  water,  de  Vea\t 
douce,  fraiche.  4.  The  bread,  milk,  and  butter  are 
— ,  le  pain,  le  fait  et  le  beurre  aont  bons,  frais.  6.  — 
intercourse,  doux  commerce  ;  —  emotions,  de  dou-^es 
hni'tlnns,  6.  —  S(<unds,  de  dmxx  t<m».  7,  A  —  fact?, 
nne  donee,  belleyt^ur*.  8.  —  influences,  de  donees 
ir^nenees.  9.  —  manners,  rf*  donees  manwrM.  10. 
>       Hin'ness,  une  belle,  jolie  affaire. , 

Between  —  and  sour,  aigre-uouas. 

SwEET-BREAi),  u.  1.  ris  de  veau,  m. ; 
2.  (anat  V'Vt6r.)  pancreas,  m. 

Sweet-gale.  fi.   F.  Sweet- willow. 

SwEET-iiEART,  n.  f^^  bon  ami,m.', 
'bonne  amie,  f. ;  amoureux,  m. ;  amou- 
reuse,  t. 

Sweet- POD,  n.  (bot)  caro«5«  (fhilt),  m. 

—  tree,  carouhier. 

SWEET-SOKNTKD, 

Sweet-smellino,  adi.  odorant;  odo- 
ri/irant;  de  t/ouce  odeur. 

.''wEET-TONGUED,  adj.  \.  d  la  langue 
iC-ice;  harmonimias;  m^Uodiewe;  2. 
(.ers.)  d  In  langu4  dori«. 


■  le  the  i,u  le  ca/i.  1. 
rs  eiubaument  l^air. 


SwEET-WBED,  n.  (bot.)  caprttire  i  ___ 
forme,  f. ;  ^  tlid  de  VAmeriqve,  des  An 
lilies,  m. 

Sweet-william,  n.  (bot)  mtUel  ban 
bu  ;  i[  ceiUet  de  pvete ;  1  millets  d  hoit 
quet :  1  bouquet  parfiiit,  m. 

SWEET,  n.  1.  I  i-liose  douce,  suorie. 
f. ;  2.  I  sucrerie,  f. ;  3.  ||  vin  dotuc  (d'Aj) 
gletcrre),  in. ;  4.  H  baume  ;  pai/um,  i», 
6.  §  douceur,  f. ;  agriment,  m.;  8, 
doux  ami,  m. ;  douce  amie,  {  ;  eA« 
m. ;  chire,  f. 

6.  The  — e  of  domestic  life,  let  douceurs,  u 
agr^menta  de  la  vie  domeetiqve. 

SWEETEN  [swet'-tn]  V.  a.  1.  I  sucrer ; 
2.  I  emhaumer ;  parfnmer ;  8.  J  purl 
fi«r ;  deidn/ecter ;  4.  ||  rendre  dovai 
'/rais  ;  5.  I  ra/raichir  (rendro  fVais) ;  6.  ^ 
adoucir  ;  re7idre  agriuhle ;  7.  §  Oiloudr 
(rendre  moins  severe):  8.  §  adondr; 
(rendre  moins  rude) ;  9.  {t^.)  fertiliser ; 
10.  (arch.,  peint)  adoucir ;  11.  (pharm.) 
idulcorer. 

1.  To  —  tea  or  cofiee.  sucn 

The  flowers  —  the  air,  /«j  Jlv 
6.  To  —  life,  adoucir  la  vie. 

SWEETEN,  V.  n.  1  devenir  dou» 
Sucre. 

SWEETENER  [swst'-tn-ur]  n.  1.  J  ckoM 
qui  Sucre,  f. ;  2.  §  pe/'S07ine.  chose  qvf 
<idouoit  (rend  plus  agr6able,  moins  86 
v6re,  moins  rude),  f. 

To  be  a  —  o^  1.  \  sucrer ;  2.  §  ado^ 

SWEETENING  [  sw6t'-tn-ing  ]  n  1.  I 
action  de  sucrer,t.;  2.»t  emhaumemenl., 
m. ;  8.  (  puriji cation,  f. :  disinfection, 
C  ;  4.  1)  action  de  rendre  doux,  /rais,  t; 
6.  §  action  de  ra/ralchir,  f. ;  6.  (agr.) 
/ertilisation,  t. ;  7.  (arcli.,  peint.)  adott- 
cissement,  m. ;  8.  (pharm.)  idulcoro 
tion,  f. 

SWEETING  [swet'-ing]  n.  1.  ponfrte 
douce,  £ ;  2.  t  doux  ami,  m.  •  douet 
amie,  f. 

SWEETISH  [sw*t-ith]  a^.  |  douet 

SWEETISHNESS  [swet -toh-oj.]  n. 
gotrt  doucefUre,  m. 

SWEETLY  fswet'-li]  adv.  §  1.  douee- 
ment;  agriablement ;  2.  doucement; 
melodieusement ;  8.  doucement  (pasra- 
dement,  86v6rement). 

SWEETMEAT  [swst'-mst]  n.  sucrerie, 
{. ;  bonbon,  m. 

SWEETNESS  L«w«t'-n8s]  n.  1.  |  dou- 
ceur ;  saveur  sucree,  f ;  2.  |  douceur, 
f. ;  suaviti,  f. ;  par/um,  m. ;  8.  f/raU 
cheur,  f. ;  4.  1  bonti  (qualit6  de  ce  qnl 
n'est  pas  giit6),  f  ;  5.  §  douceur,  t. ;  agri- 
ment, m. ;  6.  §  do7iceur,  t ;  melodie,  t ; 
charme,  ni. ;  7.  §  douceur  (pour  la  vuo), 
f. ;  charme,  m. ;  heaute,  f  ;  8.  §  doiicew 
(absence  do  8ev6rit6),  f;  9.  §  doucem 
(absence  de  rudesse),  f. ;  10.  j  §  lasciee 
te,t 

SWELL  [sw6i]  V.  n.  (swelled  ;  swell- 
ed, swollen)  1.  I  s'enfler ;  2.  §  (wiTa 
de)  s'enfler ;  8.  ||  se  gonfler  ,•  4.  I  §  h<mf- 
/er ;  5.  IS  gros>4r ;  se  grossir ;  6.  J 
(wiTii,  de)  boufflr ;  7.  §  (into,  en)  s'&e- 
ver ;  croltre  ;  8.  §  (into,  to,  en)  gran- 
dir;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  s'aggraver ;  degitU- 
rer ;  10.  (into)  devenir  (...);  y?-andir, 
se  converUr  (en)  ;  11.  (ma{.)  bovffer. 

I.  A  bladder  — »,  nne  retsie  s'enlle.  ■-'.  A  Bound 
— J,  un  son  s'enrie  ;  to  —  with  pride,  s'enfler  d'or 
yueil.  3.  A  balloon  or  a  vein  — »,  «n  ballm,  ■»• 
rei'jie  se  gonflo.   4.  A  stufl'— «,  une  «<o(/"«  boufle;  t« 

—  with  an^er,  bouffer  de  co/ere.  6.  It  The  river — •. 
la  riviere  grnssit ;  ||  frrapes  — ,  le  raisin  grossit:  j 
the  sum  — «,  la  aimmt  erossit.  6.  To  be  imllt* 
with  pride,  etre  boufli  d'uryueil.  T.  The  land  — i 
into  hills, /o  (erre  B'414ve  en  coVine  :  ^asiiou— .i 
to  fur}',  une  paasion  B'Mhve  juaqu^d  lajnreur.  &. 
The  scene  — »,  la  icene  grandit.   9.  A  qii.nlity  m»j 

—  into  a  fault,  une  V"'"''''^  ptut  Avg&n<:Ti-\  en  Javit 

To  —  out  1, 1.  iomber ;  /aire  U  p«i 

tre ;  2.  bouffer. 
SWELL,  V.  a.  (swelled;  swrllie 

swollen)  1.  II  §  enfler  ;  2.  (  gonfler :  S. J 
§  faire  lioufer  ,•  4.  )  §  grofxir  ;  5.  §  houf 
fir ;  6.  §  elever ;  croltre ;  7  §  grandir; 
8.  §  (ni.  p.)  aggraver;  /aire  ilegitiire' 
(en) ;  9.  %,faire  devenir;  convertir ;  1'' 
(mus.)  enfler. 

To  —  cut,  1.  I  §  enfler ;  2.  1  §  gonfler  ; 
3.  !  Jiiire  bouffer;  4  J  §  grossir;  t<)  - 
ip,  1,  !  $  enfler  ,•  ».  |  8  got^fler ;  8.  • 


S^I 


SWI 


swo 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tab« ;  •&  tub ;  ^  ball ;  u  barn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


>rostir ;  4  $  <a«tw ,-  croltre ;  6.  $  (m.  p.) 
iggninar  ;faire  degin^rer. 

SWEIX,  n.  1.  1 1  enfiure,  C  ;  2. 1  bom- 
wment,  m. ;  8.  1  elevation  ;  eminence  ; 
inoutee,  f. ;  4  (de  la  m«iT)houle,  t ;  5.  (da 
on)  renJlemetU,  in. ;  6.  (argot)  etalage 
jm.),  tailette  (£)  (de  mauvals  gout);  7. 
Sd^piX.)  fashio'nahle  (de  mau/ais  gout), 
ii.;  8  (mua)  (de  rorgue)  recit  (cla- 
mi),  m.;  9.   (mus.)  pidale  ctearpres- 

To  cut  a  — ,  (argot)  /aire  de  Vitalage, 
le  la  toilette  (de  mauvals  go&t). 

SWELLING  [»w6l'-ing]  a^i.  1.  1  qui 
wyjc,  H'enjle ;  2.  §  qui  s'enfle ;  8.  |  qui 
\e  gonfie ;  4.  1  §  qui  iouffe  ,•  6.  1  §  qy4, 
jrossit,  se  gross-it;  d.  I  (did.)  turgea- 
•«nt ;  7.  §  qui  boufflt ;  8.  §  eiijii ;  am- 
pouli  ;  9.  §  qvi  ^eleo«;  qui  oroU;  gran- 
'iissant, 

S.  —  siyl.-,  sty/e  enfl6,  amponrd.  9.  —  scene, 
scene  irraniiissante. 

j  SWELLING,  n.  1.1  *»/?»'•«  (action),  £; 
li.  I  enflure,  f.;  8.  |  goniflement{kta.^\ 
'arosseur ;  sailUe ;  bosse,  f. ;  4  I  gor^/le- 
m«nt,  m. ;  5.  I  bombement,  m. ;  6.  | 
did.)  curgegcenoe,  f. ;  7.  I  §  houfflsaure, 
i ;  8.  §  moumement,  m. ;  transport,  m. ; 
(.  §  augmentation,  t. ;  10.  (arch.)  galbe, 
n. ;  11.  (mSd.)  ballonnememt,  m. 

■>.  Tlie  —  i>f  ttngiT,  grief,  pride,  U  mouvenient, 
■c  traTinpirt  de  la  eoUre,  du  eka^in,  de  I'orguei!, 

8WELTBR  [»w»r-tar]  V.  n.  1.  itre  ao- 
>Mbli  de  ohaleur  ;  itouffer  de  chaleur ; 
i.  t  nager  (6tre  convert  de  sang,  de 
bone,  etc.). 

i   SWELTER,  V.  a.  1.  accabler  de  cha- 
)eu,r  ;  2.  br&ler  ;  8.  \faire  nager  (dans 
jle  satisr,  la  boue). 
'    SWELTRY  t  V.  SuLTEY. 
'    SWEPT,  r.  Sweep. 
j    SWERVE    [.wurv']    V.  n.    1.    ^per8.) 
\errer  ;  vaguer  ;  2.  J  (chos.)  fi'etenare  en 
touH  sens  ;  3.  +  ||  §  (peom,  d-e)  s'Scarter; 
J  Uoigner ;  se  detourne" ;  dSvier ;  4  X 
\flechir ;  cMer ;  6.  %  gritnper ;  monter. 

?.  1  T'l  —  from  a  path,  »'6c«rt«r  d'liH  untier ;  § 
ti  —  I'l-'iTii  ".'a  duty,  j'i5cttrter,  d^vii^r  ibi  devuir. 

\  SWERVING  [«rar>-ing]  n.  1.  J  action 
•  Vr^rer,  de  vaguer,  t;  2.  4. 1  §  action  de 
fl'e.'M  rter,  de  s'Sloigner,  de  se  detoumer  ; 
ditiation,  f. 

8W IFT  [twift]  a4,i.  1. 4. !  S  rapide ;  2. 
(to,  d,  pour)  prompt ;  8.  soudain  ;  4 
It  §  prompt;  «i/"(d'e8prit) ;  6.  t  §  spiri- 
'*Aiel\  6.  (des  animaox)  vite;  7.  (mar.) 
iqui  marche  bien. 

I    *2.  —  to  mischief,  prompt  pour  It  mal,    3.  —  de- 

istructioii,  ruine  soudaine. 

—  of  fbot,  qui  a  le  pas  rapide,  leger ; 
\liger  d  la  course.  —  of  wing,  qui  a  lea 
\ailes  rapid et. 

SwiFT-FiNNKD,  adj.  au»  nageoirea  ra- 
pid en. 

•:  SwiFT-pooTED,  A^.  ou  pas  rapide; 
liger  d  In  course. 

j  SwijT-sAiLiNG,  acy.  (mar.)  qui  mar- 
\  he  bien. 

—  ship,  navire  = ;  bon  voUier,  mar- 
ttjheur,  m. 

SwiFT-wiNGKD,  adj.  d  Vaile  rapids 
SWIFT,  n.  t  rapide,  m. 
SWIFT,  n.  bobine,  t. 
SWIFT,  n.  1.  (erp.)  Utsard  gris,  com- 
mtm.  m. ;  2.  (om.)  martinet,  m. 

SWIFT,  V.  a.  (mar.)  1.  mettre  ttne 
ceinture  d ;  2.  placer  le  garde-corps  d 
'an  cabestan). 

!  SWIFTER  [iwift'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  cein- 
iture,  f. ;  2.  (de  cabestan)  garde-corps. 
Si. ;  tire-veiue,  £ 
\  SWIFTER,  V.  a.  V.  SwiPi 
!  SWIFTLY  [.wift'-iT]  adv.  .  rapide- 
'  vvent ;  avec  ce/eritS  ;  2.  promptement  f 
K  aondainement. 

1  SWIFTNESS  [swift'-nsi]  n.  1.  rapi- 
lUi;  c^lerite,  £  ;  2.  prompt'Mde,  £  ;  8. 

,  ioudainete,  t.  

I     SWIG    [twig]    V.  n.    (0^  (— GiNo; 
-okd)1.  boire  d  longs  traits,  d  grands 
!  *<^^P^  ■'  2.  (at,  . . .)  humer. 

SWIG,  V.  a.  (— QiNO ;  — okd)  1.  sucer 
9nidsment ;  %J^^  (pers.)  humer. 
j  SWIG,  n.  ^^  long  trait  (en  bu- 
I  rant);  (/rand  coup,  m. 
'  SWILL  [iwTi]  V.  a.  1.  a/valer,  boire 
j  Kddement ;  J^r'  humer  ;  2.  eni/vrer  ; 
gHeer ;  8.  t  towr  ,*  baigner ;  arroser. 


SWILL,  V.  n.  s'enivrer ;  g^T"  «« 
griser.  

SWILL,  n.  ^^  1.  grand  coup  (de 
bolsson),  m. ;  2.  excis  de  boiason,  m. ; 
8.  lavure  de  vaisselle,  £ 

8WILLER  [»wU'-ur]  n.  ivrogne,  m. 

SWILLINGS  [.wii'-iugi]  n.  pi.  lavure 
de  vaisselle,  £  sing. 

.SWIM  [iwim]  V.  n.  ( — HiNo;  swam; 
swum)  1. 5  §  nager ;  2.  |  aumager  ;  na- 
ger; flotter ;  S.  |  §  etre  inondi ;  4  § 
(with)  se  laiaser  aUer  (d) ;  suivre  (le) ; 

0.  S  taumer ;  a/voir  dea  vertigea. 

2,  Wnod  will  —  in  the  water,  U  bote  surname 
dan^  Peati.  8.  The  meadows  —  Ua  pres  sent 
inond^s.  4.  To  —  with  the  tide  of  public  opinion, 
se  laisser  aller  au  torrent  de  l^vpini'm  publique.  5. 
His  head  — t,  la  tttt  tui  tourne  ;  il  a  des  vertigea. 

To  —  out  of  o.'8  depth,  perdre  pied  ; 
not  to  —  out  of  o.'s  depth,  avoir  pied. 
To  —  across,  traverner  d  la  nage ;  to 
—  away,  1.  s'Uoigner  (en  nageant) ;  2. 
nager  Unijoura;  to  —  down,  deticen- 
dre  /to  —  in,  entrer  ;  to  —  out,  sortir  ; 
to  —  over,  passer  d  la  nage ;  to  —  up, 
manter. 

SWIM,  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  swam  ;  swum) 

1.  passer  d  la  na{fe  ;  2.  /aire  flotter ; 
inondw. 

SWIM,  n.  (ich.)  veaste  natatoire,  £ 

SWIMMER  [swim'-mur]  n.  1.  nageur 
m. ;  nageuse,  £  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (om.)  pal- 
mipedes, m.  pi. 

SWIMMING  j;swim'-ming]  n.  1.  nata- 
tion, £  ;  2.  verttge,  m.  sing. ;  vertigea, 
m.  pi. 

To  have  a  —  in  o.'s  head,  avoir  dea 
vertigea ;  etre  pris  de  vertigea. 

SwiMMiNQ-scHOOt.,  n.  ecole  de  nata- 
tion, £ 

SwiMMiNG-TUB,  n.  (ind.)  baquet,  m. 

SWIMMINGLY  [swim  -ming-ii]  adv.  ^ 
aisement ;  sur  roulettes  ;  de  aoi-mims  ; 
tout  seiU. 

SWINDLE  [swin  .JiJ  v.  a.  escroquer. 

To  — a  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  =  q.  ch.  aq.  u. 

SWINDLE,  n.  eseroquerie  (action),  £ 

SWINDLER  [swin'-dliir]  n.  1.  eaeroc; 
chfivaUer  dHndustrie,  m. ;  2.  (of,  de) 
eacroqueur,  m. ;  eacroqueuae,  £ 

SWINDLING  [swin^^iling]  n.  eaoro- 
querie,  t. 

SWINE  [iwin]  n.,  pi.  SwiNB,  (mam.) 
cochon  (genre) ;  ^  pore ;  ^  pour- 
ceau,  m. 

SwiNB-FisB.  V.  Wolf-fish. 

S WLNB-HKBD,  n.  porcher  ;  gardewr  de 
porca,  m. 

SwiNB-piPK,  n.  (orn.)  man/via,  m. 

SWINK-POOK, 

SwiNE-POX,  n.  (m6d.)  variceUe,  t. 

SwiNE-STONE,  n.  (vain.)  pier  re  puante, 
sonnante,  £ 

SwiNB-STT,  n.  Stable  d  pores,  d  co- 
chons,  t. 

SWING  [swing]  V.  n.  (swung)  1.  vi- 
brer  ;  2.  se  balancer  ;  ^  se  brandiller  ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  pendiller ;  4  (mar.)  eviter  (au 
chansement  de  mar^e,  de  vent). 

SWING,  v.  a.  (swung)  1.  /aire  vi- 
brer;  balancer;  ^brandiller;  2.agi- 
ter ;  secouer ;  8.  brandir ;  4  remuer. 

SWING,  n.  1.  vibration,  £ ;  2.  | 
tnoiMJement  de  cdte  et  d'autre,  m. ;  8.  | 
balancement,  m. ;  4  I  balancoire ;  es- 
carpolette,  £ ;  6.  j  ligne  parcourue, 
£ ;  6.  §  action,  £ ;  influence,  t. ;  effet, 
m. ;  7.  §  essor,  m. ;  libre  easor,  m. ; 
carriire,  £ ;  Ubre  carriire,  £ ;  Man,  m. 

7.  The  full  —  of  genius,  le  pleln  easor,  U  pleine 
carriere  du  g'mie. 

SwiNQ-BAB,  n.  (de  voitare)  paton- 
nier,  m. 

SwiNO-TEBB,  n.  ±  (de  voltnre)  voUe,  t. 

SWINGE  [swinj]  V.  i^  t  I  1.  ch&tier; 
battre ;  f rapper ;  fouetter  ;  2.  +  §  chd- 
tier ;  punir  ;  8.  j  remuer  ;  agiter. 

SwiNGE-BUCKLBR,  n.  t  1.  fanfaron ; 
rodomont.  m. ;  2.  ferrailleur ;  bretteur, 
va. ;  8.  mauvais  aujet ;  drdle,  m. 

SWINGER  [swing' -ur]  n.  1. 1  persomie 
qui  se  balance,  £ ;  2.  l/rottderir,  m. 

SWINGING  [swing'-Tng]  n.  1 1.  vibra- 
tion, £  ;  2.  mmivement  osdUatoire,  m. ; 
8.  balancement,  va. ;  4.  (mar.)  M,- 
tage,  m. 

Swinging-boom,  n.  (niar.)  ivitie,  t 

SWINGING  [  iwin'-jing  ]  acU.  ^f 
hvortne. 


8WINGINGLY  [  swin'-jiag-U  ]  adv 
^^"  enorm.ement 

SWINGLE  [swing'-gl]  V.  a.  (lnd.)6rt«- 
tre  (le  lin). 

SWINISH  [swi'-nish]  acy.  1.  decooAon; 
2.  sale;  malpropre ;  3.  grossier. 

SWINK  [swingk]  v.  i.  J  aurcharger  d* 
travail.  

SWIPE  [swip]  n.  ^T"  coupjbit,  m. 

SWIPES  [swips]  n.  I^P"  pi.  me^woaiM 
petite  biere,  £  sing. 

SWISS  [swis]  n.  Suiase,  m.;  Su/ii 
aesae,  £ 

SWITCH  [switsh]  n.  1.  badine;  ba 
guette;  houasine,  t;  2.  (chem.  de  fei; 
a'guUle,  t. ;  rail  mobile,  m. 

SWITCH,  V.  a.  donner  dea  cowpa  di 
badine,  de  baguette ;  houssiner. 

SWITCHER  [switah'-ur]  n.  (chem.  df 
fer)  aiguillfur,  m. 

SWITZER  [swit'-«ur]  n.  1 1.  awisse,  m. 
2.  garde  du  corps,  va. 

SWIVEL  [swiv'-vl]  n.  1.  (artii)  pier- 
rier,  va. ;  2.  (tech.)  tourniquet,  m. 

Iron  — ,  (mar.)  em,eriMon,  m. 

SwiVBL-GUN,  n.  (artiL)  pierrier. 

SWOB.  K  Swab. 

SWOLLEN.  V.  SwBLi- 

8W0LN  t  p.  pa.  de  Swbll. 

SWOON  [swfin]  V.  n.  (m6d.)  s'e^a 
nouir  ;  ae  trouver  mal ;  Urniber  en  de 
faiUance,  en/aibleaae,  en  pamoiaon,  en 
ayncope. 

To  —  away,  =. 

SWOON,  n.  (m6d.)  evanouisaement, 
m.  ■,/aiblease,  t :  de/dillance,  £ ;  pamoi- 
aon, t. ;  ayncope,  £ 

SWOONING  r«w6n'-ing]  n.  vc6d.)rf<« 
faiUance ;  faiblease,  £ 

SWOOP  [sw6p]  v.  a.  1 1.  s'ub.ittre  aut 
(sa  prole)  •,/oiidre  aur ;  2.  enlever  ;  «'«»• 
parer  de. 

To  —  up,  enlever  ;  ffemparer  de. 

SWOOP,  n.  1.  t  action  de  s'abattn, 
de/ondre  (sur  sa  proie),  f. ;  2.  coup,  va. 

At  a,  one  — ,  d'un  seul  coup. 

SWOP  [swop]  V.  a.  (—ping;  —rx 
echanger  ,•  troquer. 

SWORD  [sord]  n.  1.  I  epee,  £ ;  ♦•  /*r 
m. ;  2.  II  sabre,  va. ;  8.  **  §  glaive,  m. ;  4 
+  §  destruction,  £ 

3.  The  —  of  justice,  le  g:laive  de  la  justice. 

Avenging  — ,  glaive  vengeur ;  broad 
— ,  1.  sab)'e  ;  2.  t  braquem.art,  vn. ;  spir- 
itual —,■=.  spiritual ;  two-handed  — t, 
ipSe  d  dewe  mains ;  unfleshed  — ,  Spie 
vierge.  —  and  buckler  t,  ferrailleur ; 
bretteur,  va.  —  in  hand,  I'epee  a  la 
main.  With  —  and  buckler,  arme  d'ipie 
et  de  bouclier.  At  the  point  of  the  — , 
d  la  pointe  de  Cipie.  To  draw  a  — , 
tirer  %me  epee  ;  inettre  Vepee  d  la  main ; 
digainer  ;  to  fight  with  — ,  ae  battre  a 
Vepee;  to  gird  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  ceindre 
Vepee  d  q.  u. ;  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s  — , 
mettre  la  main  d  Vepee ;  to  put  to  th€ 
— ,  to  the  edge  of  the  — ,  passer  au  fU 
de  Vepee ;  to  put  up  o.'s  — ,  remettre  aon 
epee  dans  le  fourreau ;  rengainer  ;  U. 
sheath  the  — ,  1. 1  rengainer  Vepee ;  ren 
gainer;  2.  I  §  remettre  Vepie  dans  U 
fourreau ;  to  surrender  o.'s  — ,  rendre 
Vepee.  His  —  cannot  keep  In  its  scat 
bard,  aon  epie  ne  tient  pas  au  four- 
reau. 

SwoRD-BBAEBK,  u.  porte-epie  (person 
ne),  m. 

Sword-belt,  n.  ceinturon,  m. 

SwoRD-BLADB,  n.  Ictme  d''epie,  I. 

SwoRD-cuTLEE,  u.  1.  amiurier  (pom 
les  6p6es),  m. ;  i.fourbisseur,  m. 

SwoRD-FiGUT,  n.  combat  d  Vepie,  m. 

Sword-fish,  n.  (Ich.)  eapadon  (e«- 
pece),  m. 

BwoRD-GRASS,  n.  (bot)  nun-geline  del 
moissons,  t. 

SwoBD-HANGEE,  H.  porte-^ipie  (cho- 
se), m. 

SwoRD-HiLT,  n.  poign^e  d^epee,  t. 

Sword-knot,  n.  (mil.)  dragonne,  t 

SwoRD-LAW,  n.  droit  de  Vepee ;  Jot 
du  sabre,  t ;  droit  du  plus  fort,  va. 

SwouD-MAN,  n.  t  honme  d^ipie  ;  acU- 
dat,  in. 

SwoRD-PLAYBE,  a.  +  tireur  fd'6p6e), 
m. ;  lame,  £ 

8W0RD-6BAPBD,  adj.  1.  (hist  nat)  en 
ai/orme ;  2.  (bot)  enaiforme ;  gladU. 

M8 


SYM  RYN 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  <J  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  {  ptii ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


SYS 


&. 


SwxD-STiOK,  n.  eanne  d  ipie,  t. 

8WOED8MAN    [idrdi'.nuu.]    n., 

BwoBDSMBN,  tir&ur  cfarmes,  m. ; 

8W0RE.  V.  SwBAK. 
8W0KN.  V.  Swear. 
8W0EN  [•w«ra]  a4J  1.  juH;  2.  in- 
line ;  8.  (adm.)  juri  ;  aasermente. 

1.  —  en«mieftj  ennettia  Inv^i.  i.  —  friends,  aniis 
u>  timet. 

8W0UND,  V.  n.  t.  V.  Swoon. 

SWUM.  V.  Swim. 

SWUNG.  V.  SwiNO. 

SYBARITE  [iib'-a-rit]  n.  Sybarite,  m. 

SYBARITIC  [•ib-B-rit'-nt], 

SYBARITICAL  [.ib^-m'-!-kal]  adj. 
»f/bariti(iue. 

SYCAMINE  t  V.  Sycamore. 

SYCAMORE  [slk'-n-mor]  n.  (hot) 
irahle  aycomore ;  ^  sycamore;  ^  ni- 
■3omor«;  ^  /ante  platane;  ^  erable 
Hanc,  m. 

Sycamork-tree.  V.  Sycamore 

SYCOPHANCY  [•ft'-ofen-.i]  n.  adu- 
laUon  ;  ^  flagornerie,  f. 

SYCOPHANT  [.ik'-6-f«nt]  n.  advia- 
teur,  m. ;  adtUatnce,  t. ;  1  flagornettfT, 
m. ;  fiagorneuse,  t. 

SYCOPHANT, 

8YC0PHANTIZE  [.ik'-6-fant-«]  v.  n. 
advler ;  ^  fiagorner. 

SYCOPHANTIC  [^-6  fen'-tik]  adj.  1. 
deflagorneur ;  2.  (bbt.)  (de  plante)  pa- 

SYCOPHANTEY  [  irk'-fi-fant-ri  ]  u. 
adulation ;  ^Jlagornerie,  f. 

SYLLABIC  [.il-Ub'-ik], 

SYLLABICAL  [  •il-lab'-l-kal  ]  a^j. 
fyUahique. 

SYLLABICALLY  [.il-lab'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
^am.)  syllahtquement :  par  syltabea. 

SYLLARICATION  [.il-!ab-i-ka'-diuii] 
n.  (CTam.)  syllabisation.  C 

SYLLABLE  [ill'  la-bl]  n.  1.  (grun.) 
iyUabe,  f. ;  2.  ipartie  (petite)  ;  por-tion, 
t;  point,  m. ;  fraction,  f. ;  8.  t  (dn 
temps)  instant;  moment,  m. 

SYLLABLE,  V.  a.  *•  1.  prononcer; 
artiouler ;  2  (into,  par)  rendre;  ex- 
primer. 

2.  To  —  black  dtodi  into  Bmooth  names,  etpri- 
mer,  rendre  dea  actinns  noiretpar  dea  7uim$  dmix. 

SYLLABUB.  V.  Sillabub. 

SYLLABUS  [tri'-ia-bui]  n.  riswmi; 
$ommaire,  m. 

8YLI,EPSI8  [•ti-i6p'-iit]  n.,  pi.  Stl- 
'-BP8K8,  (gram.)  syllepse,  f. 

SYLLOGISM  [  tu'-ld-jiim  ]  n.  (log.) 
^yUogisme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  fiiire  vm,  =:. 

SYLLOGISTIC  r.il-l6-jfi'-Hk], 

SYLLOGISTICAL      [  rtl-lo-jla'-tl-kal  ] 


adj.  (log.)  syUogistlque. 

SYLLOGISTICALLY  [.il-l«-jTi'-U-k»l. 
3]  adv.  »rrr  mm  syllogisme. 

SYLLOGIZATION  [.il-l6-ji-.a'-.huii] 
Q.  raisonnmnent  par  syllogismes,  m. 

SYLLOGIZE  [.fi'-l6-jii]  V.  n.  (log.) 
-aisonner  par  syiloyinmes. 

SYLLOGIZER  [.il'-id-jii-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  raixoiwie  par  ayllogismes,  t. 

SYLPH  [.ilf]  n.  sylphe,  m. ;  syZ- 
phide,  t. 

SYLPHID,  n.  V.  Sylph. 

SYLVAN  [•n'-van]  n.  1.  (myth.)  SyU 
vain  (dleu  des  fbrets),  m. ;  2.  §  pay- 
$an,  m. 

SYLVAN,  adj.  des  bois ;  de*  forits. 

affLVAN,  n.  (chlin.)  tellure,  m. 

SYLVANITE  [lii'-van-it]  n.  (mln.)8yl- 
can,  m. 

8YMBAL.    V.  Cymbau 

SYMBOL  [iTm'  bul]  n.  1.  sytnbole,  m. ; 

oaractire,  signe  symbolique,  m. ;  8, 
Mg.)  syinhole ;  signe,  xn. 

SYMBOLIC  [.fin-bol'-ik], 

8  VMBOLICaL  [  ilra-bol'-T-kal  ]  a^. 
tyrt.'bolique. 

SYMBOLICALLY     [  dm-bol'-T-kal-B 
»dv.  HymhoUqueme'nt ;  par  symholes. 

8YMBOLIZATION  [.im-bnI-l-M'-thnn] 
li   SMmbolAsation,  f. 

SYMBOLIZE  [.im'-bul-ii]  V.  n.  J  sym- 
boliser ;  avoir  au  rapport;  s'acoor- 
Jsr. 

SY  MBOLIZE,  V.  a.  faire  accorder. 

8TMMETRAL  [iim'-mt-tral]  adj.  m«- 
'—•alU. 

544 


SYMMETRIAN  [.Im-m«t'-rl.*n], 
SYMMETRIST  [.im'  mj-tri.t]  n.  grana 
observateur  de  la  symetrie,  m. 

SYMMETRICAL   [.Tm-mSt'-rT-kal]   uS^ 

symetrique. 

SYMMETRICALLY  [iTm-met'-ri-kal-li 
adv.  symetriquement. 

SYMMETRIZE  [»ta'-mj-trii]  v.  & 
faire  symetriaer ;  rendre  symetriqve. 

SYMMETRY  [iim'-me-w]  n.  syw* 
trie,  t 

To  be  in  — ,  faire  synUtris;  aynU- 

SYMPATHETIC  [rtm-pa-tiet'-lk], 

SYMPATHETICAL  [«Im-pa-«*8?-I-k«I] 
adj.  1.  sympathique ;  2.  (anat)  sympa- 
thique ;  8.  (  chim. )  sympathique ;  4. 
(med.)  symjpaihique. 

SYMPATHETICALLY  [tim-pa-tAet'-I- 
kal-ii]  adv.  1.  aveo  sympatkie;  2.  par 
sympathie. 

SYMPATHIZE  [ilm'-pa-<*i»]  v.  n.  1 
sympathiser;  compatir ;  2.  (with,  d) 
compatir. 

■2.  Ti>  —  with  o.'s  friends  in  distress,  ei/lniiatil 
aux  malheurs  de  sea  aiiiia. 

SYMPATHY  [ilm'-pa-rti]  n.  1.  sym- 
pathie, t. ;  2.  (did.)  sympathie,  t ;  8. 
(phy.'<lol.)  sympathie,  f.  sing. ;  action* 
(f.  pi.),  rapports  {va.  pLJ  sym,pathiques. 

To  feel  — ,  sentir,  eprowoer  de  la 
sympathie.. 

SYMPHONIOUS  [•im-fo'-ni-us]  at^j. 
harmonievai. 

SYMPHONIST  [iim'-f5-nist]  n.  sym  . 
phnnixte,  m. 

SYMPHONY  [sim'-fB  ni]  n.  ].  harmcr 
7iif ;  miixique,  i.;  2.  symphonie  (con 
cert),  f  ;  8.  symphonie  (instrument),  t 
4.  si/mphonie  (morceau),  f. 

SYMPHYSIS  [sim'-ft-sfe]  n.  (anat. 
symphyse,  t. 

SYMPOSIAC  [sim-p«'-il-ak]  n.  (ant.  gr.) 
symposia qufi,  m. 

SYMPOSIUM  [slm-ps'-il-nm]  n.  ban- 
quet, m. 

SYMPTOM  [sta'-tfim]  n.  1.  symptome. 
m. ;  indice,  m.;  marque,  f. ;  2.  (med.) 
symptdme,  m. 

Early,  precursory  — ,  {uxM.)  symptdme 
precu'rsewr  ;  premonitory  — s,  (  pi.  ) 
(m6d.)  prodrome,  m.  sing 

SYMPTOMATIC  [slm-ts-mat'-lkj, 

8YMPT0MATICAL  relm-W-mat'-!  kal] 

adj.  1.  qui  ent  an  symptome  ;  2.  (med.) 
symptomatiqv^. 

SYMPTOMATICALLY  [sTm-ta-mat'-i- 
kai-li]  adv.  par  des  symptpmes. 

SYMPTOMATOLOGY  [sim-tum-a-tol' 
6-ji]  n.  (did.)  siimptiimatologie,  i. 

SYN JSRESIS  [sln-«r'-6-sls]  n..  pi.  Sy 
N^HRSES,  (gram.)  synirise ;  erase,  f 

SYNAGOGICAL  [sin-a-goj'-l-kal]  adj. 
de  la  synagogue. 

SYNAGOGUE  [sin'-a-gog]  n.  syna- 
goggle,  f. 

SYNALEPHA  [sin-a-U'-fa]  n.,  pL  Syn- 
ALEPH^  (gram.)  synaUphe,  t. 

SYNARTHROSIS  [sin-ir-rtra'-sTs]  n., 
pi.  Synarthroses,  (anat;  synarthrose ; 
articul,<ition  immobile,  f. 

SYNCHONDROSIS  [sln-kon-dr6'-.is]  n., 

pi.  Synchondroses,  (anat.)  synchondro- 
se,  t. 

SYNCHRONAL  [slng'-k^-nal]  t, 

SYNCHRONIGAL  [sin-kron'-i-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  synchronique ;  contemporain. 

SYNCHRONAL  [sing'-krd-nal]  n.  (did.N 
evenement  contemporain,  ra. 

SYNCHRONISM     [  sTng'-kr6-nI«m  ]    n. 

synchrotdsme  (d'ev6nements),  m. 

SYNCHRONIZE  [sing'-krft-nis]  V.  n.  t 
Mre  contemporain. 

SYNCHRONOUS  [  sln'-kr6-nus  ]  adj. 
S7/nehrone. 

SYNCHRONOUSLY  [ sTn'-kre-nus-li 
adv.  d'une  maniire  syncnrone. 

SYNCHYSI8  [siuglkl-sTt]  n.  (gram.) 
synchi/se,  t. 

SYNCOPATE  [  sin'-k6-pat  ]  V.  a.  1. 
(gt&xn.)  elider ;  2.  {mU6.)  si/ncoper. 

SYNCOPATION  [•m-ks-pa'-shnn]  n.  1. 
elifdon,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  syncope  (action),  £ 

SYNCOPE  [sing'-ko-ps]  n.  1.  (gram.) 
syncope,  t. ;  2.  (in6d.)  syncope,  t. ;  8. 
cmus.)  syncope  (note),  t 

SYNCRETISM  [sin'-kT»-«im]  n.  (did.) 
syncretisms,  m. 


] 


SYNDIC  [stn'-dTk]  n.  J  ai/ndte,  t 

SYNDICATE  [sin'^i-kat]  n.  J  $yna 
eat,  m. 

SYNECDOCHE  [si  ask'-da-kj]  n.  (rh6t 
synecdoche ;  synecdoque,  f. 

SYNNEUROSI8  [sin-nu-rs'-sls]  n.,  p 
Syiweuroses,  (anat.)  nynevrose,  t. 

SYNOCHOID  [sin  fl-kftid]  n.  (mM 
synoque,  t. 

SYNOCHUS  [sin'-d  kns]  n.  (m6d.j  ^ 
noque,  t. 

SYNOD  [sin'-nd]  n.  1.  syuode,  m. ;  1 
i  afotemlilee,  t ;  3.  (astr.)  conjonction.  ■ 

SYNODAL  [sin'-a-dal], 

SYNODIC  [si-nod'-ikf, 

SYNODICAL  [sl-nod'-l-kal]  adj  1.  sy 
nodal ;  2.  synodigfue ;  8.  (astr.)  syno 
dique.  /\ , 

—  epistle,  lettre  synodique,  t 

SYNODICALLY  [sl-nod'-I-knl-ll]  adv 
synod  alemtnt. 

SYNONYM  [sin'-o-nlm], 

SYNONYME  [  sin'-<s-nim  ]  n.  syno 
nyme,  m. 

SYNONYMA  [si-non'-i-m«]  n.  pi.  syno- 
nymes,  m.  pi. 

SYNONYMIZE  [si-non'-i-mii]  V.  a  <«• 
primer  par  des  synonymes. 

SYNONYMOUS  [»i-non'-i-mu.]  adj.  1 
(with,  de)  synonyme ;  2.  si/nonymiq%it. 

SYNONYMOUSLY  [  ri-non'-I-mis-B 
-adv.  comme  synonyme. 

SYNONYMY  [si-non'-i-mi]  n.  1.  «y. 
nonymie,  f. ;  2.  (rh6t)  synonymie,  t 

SYNOPSIS  [si-nop'-sis]  n.,  pi.  Synop- 
ses, syjiopjsis,  tfvn. 

SYNOPTIC  [rt,nop'.tik], 

SYNOPTICAL  [si-nop^-tt-kal]  adj.  «y. 
noptique. 

SYNOPTICALLY  [.i-nop'.n-k«l-l5]  adT 
d'une  maniere  synoptique. 

SYNOVIA  [si  n6'-vi-a]  n.  (physloL)  ^ 
novie,  t. 

SYNOVIAL  [si-n«'-Ti-ai]  adj.  (anrtl 
synovial. 

SYNTACTIO  [sln-tak'-tlk], 

SYNTACTICAL     [sln-tak'-ti-kal]     s4) 

(  gram.  )  1.  syntaxique ;  2.  cor^ftnm, 
aiMS  regies  de  la  syntatee ;  graminaii 
cal. 

SYNTACTICALLY  [sln-tak'-H.Val.IfJ 
adv.  (gram.)  conformement  av/ac,  rigUk 
de  la  syntaxe. 

SYNTAX  [sin'-teks]  n.  (gram.)  *y». 
tasre,  f. 

SYNTHESIS  [sin'-«*8  si.]  n.,  pi.  Syh- 
theses,  (did.)  synthese,  f. 

SYNTHETIC  [sm-<*st'-ik], 

SYNTHETICAL  [sln.(4«t'-I-k«l]  a^^ 
(did.)  .tynthetique. 

SYNTHETICALLY  [sin-rtit'-i-kalJI] 
adv.  (did.)  syntlietiquement. 

8YPHILIS  [sif-Mis]  n.  (m6d.)  »yph* 
lis;  siphilis,  t. 

SYPHILITIC  [sif-!-lit'-ik]  acy.  (mM. 
syphilitique ;  siphilitique. 

SYPHON.    V.  Siphon. 

SYREN.    V.  Siren. 

SYRIAC  [sir'-i-nk]  adj.  syriague. 

SYRIAC,  n.  syriaque,  m. 

SYRIAN  [sir'-i-an]  adj.  syrien ;  d«la 
Syrie. 

SYRIANISM  [slr'-i-an-Iim], 

SYRIASM  [.ir^i-aim]  n.  idiotisnut^ 
riaque,  m. 

8YEINGA  [si-rin'-sft]  n.  (boL)  ««r»»^ 
gat;  syringa  (genre),  ni. 

SYRINGE  [sir'-inj]  n.  (did.)  1.  serit> 
gue,  f. ;  2.  pompe  (petite),  f. 

Exhausting  syringe,  pompe  dfair*  U 
vide. 

SYRINGE,  v.  a.  1.  seringtter  ;  i.  <•» 
jecter,  faire  des  injections  a/vec  vm 

SYRINGOTOMY  fsir-to-got'.* -bi]  a 
(med.)  syringoiomie,  f. 

8YRTES  [sir'-t*i]  n.  Xslrtes;  »yrU» 
t  pi. 

SYRUP  [sir'-fipl  n.  sirop,  m. 

Cane-juice  — .  (ind.)  veson,  m. 

SYSTASIS  [sis'-ts-sis]  n.  +  (ant  gr 
systase,  f 

SYSTEM  [sis'-tsro]  n.  systeme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =: ;  to  ov« 
throw,  to  subvert  a  — ,  renv*r»erun  = 
to  reduce  to  — ,  rSduire  en  =. 

System-maker,  n.  faistur  (m.),  fin 
aeuse  (C)  de  ty»tem4*. 


TAB 


TAC 


TAI 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  'r:b ;  H  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  Mi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


gtSTEM-MONQER,  u.  dtbUant  de  lys- 
ines, m. 

SYSTEMATIC  [rit-Wm-Bt'-Jk], 
SYSTEMATICAL      [  ilt-Wm-at'-I-kal  ] 

.li.  si/stenmtique. 
SYSTEMATICALLY  [•i.Wm-at'-i-kal- 

1  adv.  HyKtsmatiquement. 
SYSTEMATIST  [sii'-tsm-a-tltt], 
SYSTEM ATIZEK  [.u'-wm-a-Uz-ur]  n, 

;  (did.)  auteur  de  xysUme,  m. ;  2.  (m. 

1 ,  horime  d  ni/stime,  in. 

f  SYSTEM  AT IZATION  [.la-tSm-at-I-ia'- 

m]  n.  reduction  en  mjsteine,  f. 
SYSTEMATIZE    [.f.'-M.n-a-tu]    v.  k 

■/utenKitiHer ;  reduire  en  ai/stems. 

'  8YSTEMIZE.    V.  Systematize. 
SYSTOLE  [fii'-w-le]  n.  (physloL)  nya- 

■>le,f. 

!  8YSTYLE  [ita'-tii]  n.(ax(i\x.)  aystyle,  m. 

!  8YTHE,  n.    V.  Scythe. 
SY'ZYGY  [ifl»'-i-ji]  n.  (aetr  )  ayzyoie,  t 


'  I  -f  M  ^  (vingtidme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
!et),  t,  va. 

'  To  a  —  ^,  1.  au  plus  haul  degri  (de 
J38semblance) ;  2.  (de  traits)  trait  pour 

'"ait. 

I  'T,  contraction  de  It. 

1  T',  1.  **  contraction  de  To ;   2.  |^~ 

iontractlon  de  The. 

!  T  s'eniploie  quelqaefois  au  pr6t  et  au 

'.  pa.  au  lieu  de  ed  ;  Blest  pour  Bless- 

D ;  CmtST  pour  Cursed  ;  Confest  pour 

k>NKE8SED. 

TABUY  [tab'.M]  tiA}.taveU;  tacheU; 
nouchete. 

I  TABBY,  n.  (iiid.)  tabia,  m. 
i  TABBY,  V.  a.  (ind.)  tabiser. 

TABEFACTION  [tab-S-fak'-ahfin]  n. 
tmiiigrvinement ;  deperissetnent,  m. 

TABEFY  [tab'-8-n]  V.  n.  X  amaigrir; 
Uperir. 

\  I'ABELLION  [ta-b«l'.yun]  n.  t  Uibel- 
•<m  (notatre),  in. 

!  TABERNACLE  [tab'-ur-na-kl]  n.  1  .'tX- 
Iftrnacle,  m. :  2.  J  s4)our,  m.  •  3.  sane- 
hiaire,  m. ;  4.  +  tabervi'cla  (i^ntfi),  m. ; 
\.  (rel.  cath.)  tabernacle,  m. 

TABERNACLE,  v.  n,  +  habiter ; 
'•^ounier. 

TABERNACULAR  [Ub-ur-nak'-i-lar] 
vAS.  treiUisse. 

TABID  [u»b'-id]  a4j.  tabide. 

TABIDNES8   [tab'-id-nsi]  n.  1.  d^)i- 
^issftnent,  iii. ;  2.  cunHomption,  f. 
,  TAKLATUKE  [uib'-la-Wr]  n.  1.  pein- 
fare  (sur  les  inurs,  les  plafonds),  C ;  2. 
imus.)  tdblattire,  f. 

TABLE  [ti'-bi]  n.  1.  B  §  Uihle,  f. ;  2.  ta- 
fie  (i)lanclie,  feuille),  f. ;  tableau,  m. ;  8. 
(•  taldette  (feuille),  f  ;  4.  +  tableau  ('^e.m- 
Jure),  m. ;  t>A paume  (de  la  main),  f.;  6. 
r— »i  (pl-)  tables;  dames  (jeu),  f.  pi. ; 
|,  (anat)  table,  t. ;  8.  (arch.)  tablette,  f.; 
p.  (astr.)  (d'otolles)  catahgue,  m. ;  10. 
ig6n.  civ.)  (de  pout  a  bascule)  tabUer, 
C;  IL  (joail.)  table,  f. ;  12.  (persp.) 
9/aM  pernpectif,  m.;  13.  (reL  chret) 
uiinie  table,  t 

'.  Folding  — ,  table  brisee,  qui  ae  pile ; 
-•aised  — ,  (sculp.)  abaque^  ni. ;  round 
— ,  1.  =  ronde ;  2.  gueridon,  m.  Card- 
— ,  =  de  jeu,  a  jouer  ;  dining — ,  =  d 
manger;  night — ,  =  de  nidt;  Pern- 
)roke  — ,  =  d  femlle;  work — ,  =  d 
<yi*erage;  writing---,  =  d  eorire.  Bot- 
pm  of  the  — ,  baa  de  la  =,  m. ;  head  of 
iha  — ,  haul  bout  de  i«  =,  m. ;  leaf  of  a 
— ,  rallonge ;  aUonge,  t ;  leg  of  a  — , 
fiitd  de  =,  m.  To  clear  the  — ,  lever  la 
nappe,  le  convert ;  to  fall  under  the  — , 
tomber  sous  la  =.;  to  make  a.  o.  fall  un- 
ier  the  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  aoua  la  =;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  =  (donner  a  manger) ; 
io  keep  a  good  — ,  avoir,  tenir  bonne 
=;  to  lay  upon  the  — ,  (pari.)  depoaer 
ffur  le  bureau;  depoaer;  to  lay  out  a 
— ,  dresser  une  = ;  to  lie  upon  the  — , 
(pari.)  Sire  depose  sur  le  bureau;  to 
.■)Ut  on  — ,  mettre  sur  = ;  aervir  d  la 
— ;  to  rise  from  — ,  ae  lever,  sortir  de 
=  ;  quitter  la  = ;  to  serve  at  — ,  aervir 
[>  .'a  = ;  to  set  at  —,  1.  mettre  d=;  2. 
nUabler;  to  sit  at  — ,  1.  manger  d  =; 


2.  tenii  table  (rester  longtemps  ii  table) ; 
to  sit  down  to  — ,  1.  ae  mettre  d  = ;  2. 
a''attabler  ;  sitting  at  — ,  1.  a^sis  A  = ; 
2.  attabU.  To  spread  the  — ,  dresser  la 
= ;  to  turn  the  — s  on,  upon  a.  o.,  ren- 
voyer  le  de,  la  balle  d  q.  u. ;  to  turn  the 
— s,  tounier  la  medaiUe;  to  wait  at  — , 
(des  domestlques)  aervir  d  =.  The  — s 
are  turned,  lea  affaires  ont  change  de 
face. 

Table-bed,  n.  lit  qui  aert  de  table,  m. 

Table-book,  n.  (pl.)  tablettes,  t.  pl. 

Table-cloth,  n.  nappe  (linge  de  ta- 
ble\£  yf    \     & 

Table-land,  n.  (geog.)  plateau  (ter- 
rain 61ev6),  m. 

Table-man,  n.  t  dame  (au  jeu  de  da- 
mes), £ 

Table-spoon,  n.  cuillire  d  aoupe,  f. 

Table-talk,  n.  1.  propoa  de  table, 
m. :  2.  %/able,  f. 

To  be  the  —  of,  itre  la  fable  de. 

TABLE,  V.  n.  t  itre  en  pension  d ; 
manger  (lisbituellement). 

TABLE,  V.  a.  1.  nourrir ;  donner  la 
table  d;  2.  ranger,  dreaser  en  tables 
(Ustes) ;  8.  iisaembler ;  enchdsaer. 

TABLER  [ta'-blur]  n.  t  commensal,  m. 

TABLET  [iab'-l6t]  n.  1.  plaque,  f. ;  2. 
tablette,  f. ;  3.  (pharm.)  UiUette,  t ;  4. 
(arch.)  entablement,  m. ;  tablette,  f. 

TABLING  [ta'-bling]  n.  l.formation 
d'un  tableau ;  dasaijication,  t ;  2.  aa- 
semblage,  m. ;  enohdsaure,  £  ;  8.  (mar.) 
assemblage  (de  baux),  m. 

TABOR  [ta'-bur]  n.  (mus.)  tambou- 
rin,  m. 

TABOR,  V.  n.  l  §  tambouriner. 

TABORER  [ta'-bur-ur]  n.  tambaurin; 
tambourineur,  m. 

TABOURET  [tab-6-ra']  n.  petit  tam- 
bourin,  m. 

TABOURIN  rtab'-6-rin], 

TABOURINK  [tab-«-r8n']  n.  tambou- 
rin,  m. 

TABRET  [tab'-rjt]  n.  ipem  tambou- 
r'  I,  va. 

TABULAR  [tab'-u-lar]  ac^j.  1.  enform/i 
de  table  ;  plan ;  2.  en  forme  de  lame, 
de  plaque  ;  8.  dispose  en  table,  en  ta- 
bleau ;  4  diapoai  en  carri. 

TABULATE  [ub'-a-iat]  v.  a.  1.  atvpo- 
ser  en  forme  de  tablea,  de  tableau  ay- 
nopUquea  ;  2.  aplanir. 

TABULATED  [tab'-fi-lat-Sd]  aAj.  1, 
plan  ;  en  table ;  2.  (ae  diamant)  en  table. 

TACB  [ta'-.*], 

TACET.  [ta'-Bft]  n.  (mus.)  tacet,  m. 

TACHIGRAPIIY  [ta-kig'-ra-fij  n.  ta- 
chygraphie,  {. ;  tacheograpliie,  t 

TACIT  [ta»'-it]  adj.  tacite  ;  impUcite 

TACITLY  [tai'-it-h]  adv.  taeitement; 
im,plicitement. 

TACITURN  [tas'-i-turn]  adj.  tacitume. 

TACITURNITY  [ta.-i-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  ta- 

tack' [tak]  V.  a.  1.  ^  li  §  Iter;  atta- 
cker; 2.  §  (plais.)  coudre;  8.  fi  clouer 
Ugirement ;  4.  (ouv.  k  Talguille)  faufi- 
ler ;  bdtir. 

To  —  on,  (ouv.  &  raiguille)  coudre  U- 
girement  (en  batissant). 

TACK,  n.  pointe  (clou),  £ ;  hroquet- 
te,t. 

TACK,  n.  (mar.)  1.  bord,  m. ;  bordie, 
£ ;  2.  (d'6coute)  point,  m. :  3.  (de  pavil- 
ion) oeillet ;  ceil  de  galne,  m. ;  4.  (de 
voile)  amure,  t. ;  6.  (de  voile)  point  du 
vent,  m. 

To  be  on  the  ...  — ,  courir  la  bordee 
de...  . 

TACK,  V.  n.  (mar.)  virer  vent  devunt. 

To  —  about,  1.  virer  de  bord  ;  2.  Urn- 
voyer ;  courir  dea  bordiea. 

TACKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  peraohne  qui 
joint,  attache,  £ 

TACKLE  [uk'-kl]  n.  1.  poulie,  £  ;  2. 
§  altirail,  va.;  3.  §  ajfairea  (objets),  £ 
pl. ;  4.  armes,  f.  pl. ;  6.  (mach.)  motile, 
f. :  6.  (mar.)  palan,  va. 

•2.   Kishin^— ,  ttlliiail  liej^che. 

— s,  (pl.)  (mach.)  pouUea   moaijliea, 

Taokle-blook,  n.  1.  (mach.)  mot^fle, 
t. ;  2.  (mar.)  poulie  de  palan,  £ 

TACKLE,  v.  a.  1.  attacher ;  Jixer  ;  2. 
aaisir ;  prendre  ;  'i  empoigner  ;  8.  (en 
AmMqne)  atteler  (i  une  voiture). 


TACKLED  [lak'-kld]  a4j.  t  faU  dt 
cordes  (tordnes). 

TACKLING  [tak' -ling]  n.  1.  atHraU, 
va.;  2.  /uirnais  (pour  les  chevauz),  m.; 
8.  hnax.)  palan-,  m. 

TACT  [takt]  n.  1.  I  tact;  Xoiiclier,  m. , 
2.  §  tact  ( jugenient  fin  et  dcllcat),  m. 

TACTIC  [lak'-tik], 

TACTICAL  [tak' ti-kal]  a(y.  £i«  &»  &W 
tique. 

TACTICIAN  [tak-Uah  m]  a.  *M3H 
cien,  m. 

TACTICS  [tak'-tikt]  n.  pl.  [  §  UuHqvt, 
i'.  sing. 

TACTILE  [tak'-tii]  adj.  (did.)  tactile  i 
tangible. 

TACTILITY  [tak-ui'-T-ti]  n.  (did.)  too- 
tUlte  (faculty  de  toucher),  £ 

TACTION  [tak'-thun^  n.  1.  %  toucher, 
m. ;  taction  %,  £  ;  2.  (geom.)  tangence,  t 

TADPOLE  [tad'pol]  n.  (erp.)  <*■ 
tard,  m. 

TAEN  **  pour  Taken. 

T^NIA  [t«'-ni-aj  n.  (helm.)  tenia;  1 
ver  solitaire,  m, 

TAFFAKEL  I  «f -fa-r61], 

TAFFEEEL  [taf-fe-rtlj, 

TAFFRAIL  [taf -lal]  n.  (mar.)  tableau 
et  couronnement,  m.  pl. 

TAFFETA  [  taf-fe-u  ],  TAFFETY 
[taf'-f6-ti]  n.  taj'etas,  m. 

TAFFY  [taf-fl]  n.  auore  d'orge  (k  la 
melasse),  m. 

TAFFYMAN  [taf-fi-man]  n.,  pL  Taf- 
FVMEN,  ma)  chand  de  Sucre  d'orge  {k  la 
melasse),  m 

TAFIA  [la'-fi-a]  n.  taflu.  va. 

TAG  [lag]  n.  1.  (d'aigulHette,  de  laoet) 
ferret ;  bout  ferre,  m  :  U.  J  plebe  ;  ca- 
naille ;  lie ;  racaiUe,,  t 

—  a^d  rag  t,  —  rag  -f-,  pUbe,  t ;  .■•a- 
naiUe,  £;  racaiUe,  f. ,  gens  de  rien,  m. 
pL;  croquanta,  va.  pL  There  was  no 
thing  but  —  rag  and  bobtail  -f-,  U  n'f 
avail  que  quutre  poles  et  un  t&ndu. 

TAG,  V.  a.  ( — QiNG ;  — qed)  1.  ferret 
(un  lacet);  2.  (with)  accompagnei 
(de) ;  faire  auivre  {de) ;  joinare  (d), 
8.  §  tier;  attacher  ;  joindrt  I  §  -xn 
dre  ;  Uer;  relier. 

3.  J'o  —  tbiuga  tugetber,  Her,  attacher  U»  caum, 
ensenibt'.  4.  To  —  aUndeie,  coudre,  lier  det  «a 
lomnieti. 

Tag-8C  ah,  n.  (v6t6r.)  elavelie,  £ ;  cioh 
veau.  m. 

TAIL  [tall  n  1.  J  §  q7teue,  £  ;  2.  ^ueut 
(ornement  de4  Turcs),  £ ;  8.  extremiti, 
£  ;  bout,  m. ;  4  (de  charrette)  deriHire, 
m. ;  5.  (de  charrue)  m,anche,  m. ;  6.  (de 
ciseau)  tranchet,  va. ;  1.  (de  comdt«) 
queue,  £  :  8.  (de  lettre)  queue,  £  ;  9.  (d« 
soupape)  queue ;  tige,  £ ;  10.  (de  tem- 
pd'te)  ;>■«,  £  ;  11.  (mar.)  (de  poulie)  fouet, 
m. ;  i2.  (mus.)  (de  note)  queue,  £ 

Switch  — ,  (des  chevaux)  queued  tout 
crisis.  To  turn  — ,  tourner  le  doa  ;  «'en- 
fuir ;  fair. 

Tail-board,  n.  derrUre  (de  char- 
rette), ni. 

Tail-piece,  n.  1.  (imp.)  cul-de-lam- 
pe,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  touche,  £ ;  8.  (tech.) 
queue,  £ 

Tail-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  caudi. 

Tail-rope,  n.  eorde  de  remorque,  t. 

Tail-watek,  n.  (moul.)  queue  aeau.  £ 

TAIL,  n.  (dr.)  V.  Entail. 

TAIL,  v.  a.  1.  t  tirer  par  la  queutt; 
2.  (moul.)  plonger  dana  la  queue  d^eau 

TAILAGE  [tal'-aj]  n.  taiUe  (lmp6t),f 

TAILED  [tild]  aty.  1.  d  queue;  2. 
(hist,  nat.)  caudi. 

TAILING  [tai  -ing]  n  (ma(.)  corosai* 
m. :  queue,  £ 

TAILOR  [ta'-lur]  n.  \.  UiUleur  {ihx 
bits).  III. ;  2.  (tli6at)  costumier,  m. 

Merchant  —  t,  marchand  =. 

TAILOR,  V.  n.  1.  exeroer  FiMt  d* 
tailleur  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  le  tailleur. 

TAILORESS  [ta'iur-e.]  n.  1.  taiUe>tf 
(femine),  m. ;  ouvriere  qui  fait  dea  vHe- 
ments  iVhomme,  £ ;  2.  giletiire,  £ ;  8. 
ciUottiire,  t. 

TAILORING  [ta-lur-tag]  n.  1.  ita^ 
metier  de  tailleur  (d'haWts),  in.;  2.  o» 
vrage  de  UiiUeui ,  va. 

TAINT  [tant]  v.  a.  1.  I  alUrer ;  cor 
rompre;  2.  I  mfecter ;  empeater ;  8. 
corrompre  ;  gdter ;  altSrer  ;  4  J  aoml 


TAK 


TAL 


TAi. 


a  fate;  d,  far:  A,  fall;  a  fot;  i  me;  tf  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  b  no;  6  move; 


\m",  Unir  ;  JUtrir  ;   entacher ;  salir  ; 
^  ti  en/reindrc ;  viaier  ;  manquer  d. 

2.  To  —  the  air,  infocter,  eenpester  /'a»V.  3.  T)ie 
■mat  la  — <■</,  la  vhude  ett  galee.  4.  To  —  m.'s 
k™«r,  Bouiller,  teinir  «./»  hunneur. 

TAINT,  V.  n.  1.  J  se  corrompre  ;  se 
piter;  8'alterer ;   2.  §  se  eovMler;  se 

TAINT,  n.  1.  Uinte;  couleun,  C  :  2.  § 
torruptian  ;  contagion  ;  infecMon ; 
mvWvre,  f. ;  8.  tache;  snuillure,  f. ;  4. 
f  'ent.)  mite,  tique  satinee  terrestre,  £ 

I'o  fall  into  —  J,  s\t/ierer  ;  deginerer. 

Taint-free,  adj.  sam  tache;  pur. 

Taint-worm,  n.  +  (ent)  mite,  tique 
latinie  terrestre,  i. 

TAINTLESS  [  tSi.t-iei.  ]  a<y.  sam 
kicfie;  pur. 

TAINTUKK  [tant'-fir]  n.  J  §  souU- 
lure ;  tache ;  impureti,  t. 

TAKE  [tak]  V.  a  (took  ;  taken)  1.  +1 
S  (from,  (Je  ;  to,  d)  prendre ;  2.  |  pren- 
d,7'e ;  prelever ;  8.  |  (in.  p.)  prendre  ; 
sVmpurer  de  ;  saisir ;  4.  ||  j/rendre  (a 
loyer,  a  ferine);  5.  |  (to,  d)  conduire 
(q.  u.);  metier;  6.  1  (^R»ii,d) prendre; 
enlever ;  dter ;  7.  H  (m.  p.)  (from,  a) 
soustraire ;  derober ;  ravir ;  8.  ^  sur- 
prendre  ;  prendre  d  Vimpromxte ;  9. 
S  seduire ;  fanciner ;  10.  §  comprendre  ; 
concevoir ;  11.  §  tirer ;  avoir;  12.  + 
$  recueillir ;  puiser  ;  18.  §  saisir  ;  re- 
produire ;  \  attraper;  14.  §  (fiiom,  de) 
accepter;  jjrendre;  recetoir ;  15.  § 
adopter  ;  choisir  ;  16.  §  (into,  dans,  d) 
admettre ;  recevoir ;  17.  §  (m.  p.)  *m- 
bir ;  essuyer;  eprouver ;  recevoir;  18. 
(from,  de)  induire ;  dednire ;  con- 
dure ;  inferer ;  19.  §  (for)  prendre 
{pour);  considerer  (comme) ;  regar- 
derlcomme);  envisager  {comme) ;  20. 
t  serefagier  {sur,  vers);  21.  §  pren- 
dre; exiger;  demander  ;  fuUoir  ;  22. 
t  (wrni,  d)favre  suivre  ;  comprendre  ; 
ML  \f rapper  ;  Jeter  vn  sort  sur. 

S,  To  —  money,  a  town,  prendre,  s'emparer  de 
*arfent,  d'unt  mile.  4.  To  —  a  house  tV)r  a  year, 
preadro  ^'ne  maison  pour  un  an,  5.  To  —  a.  o. 
■lywh-^"',  onduire,  mener  g,  u.  quelgue  part.  6. 
Tc  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.,  prendre,  enlever.  6tt;r  t/. 
3i.  -i  g,  u.  1.  To  —  a.  o.'s  purse  from  him,  soua- 
flrhire,  derober  la  bourat  a  <j.  u.  8.  The  niRhl  Ux.k 
hun,  la  nuil  le  Burprit.  9.  To  —  with  a  fine  proa- 
pert,  a^duire,  faacmer  par  un  beau  coup  d'til.  10. 
To  —  an  explanation,  comprendre  'omevoir  une 
apheatioH.  11.  To  —  revenge,  aaiiafaction,  tirer, 
hVi^r  venffeattce.  tatief action.  1*2.  To  —  knowledge, 
recceillir,  puiaer  de  la  science.  13.  To  —  beauty, 
a  likeneas,  aaiair,  leproduire  labeaulr,  une  retseni- 
ilance.  16.  To  —  into  the  number,  admettre  o« 
wmbre,  11.  To  —  an  affront,  aubir,  eaauyer  «n  o/- 
■'ront.  19.  To  —  a.  th.  to  be  fudged,  enviaager  q. 
eh.  C9mmejuge.  21.  It — a  ao  mucli  cloth  to  ninite 
R  noat,  un  habit  prend,  exige  lant  de  dra/i ;  il  taut 
tant  de  d-ap  pour  f aire  un  habit. 

To  —  it  to  . . .  ,  sHmaginer  que  .... 
To  —  a.  o.  to  be  . . .  ,  1.  prendre  q.  u. 
pour  . . .;  2.  donner  d  q.  u.  . . .  uns 
(d'age).  To  be  — n  with,  etre  epris  de  ; 
^  itre/ou  de.  To  —  about,  1.  conduire, 
m,ener  partiml;  2.  t  itreindre;  to  — 
again  H,  1.  reprendre ;  2.  ressaisir ;  8. 
reconduire;  4.  reprendrej  t<^  ah\a(^irz'^ 
1. prendre (avec f oi) ;  2. emmener  (q.  n.); 
3.  emporter  (q.  ch.);  to  —  away,  1.  | 
etnm^ner  (q.  n.);  2.  1  emporter  (q.  ch.); 
8.  II  §  prendre;  enlever;  dter;  4.  ||  § 
(xa.  ^.)  soustraire ;  dirober ;  ravir;  6. 
%  prendre;  dter;  ^. /aire  abstraction 
de ;  7.  t  desservir  (la  table) ;  to  —  away 
again,  1.  i|  reprendre ;  2.  remmener 
(q.  u.);  3.  remporter  (q.  cb.);  to  — 
back,  1.  I  §  reprendre ;  2.  1  remporter 
(q.  ch.) ;  to  —  doyrn,  1. 1  descendre ;  2.  \ 
abattre ;  denioUr ;  ^  Jeter  d  has ;  8.  § 
abaisser;  humiUer ;  4.  §  prendre; 
avaler ;  6.  $  prendre  note  {de) ;  mettre, 
ooucherpar  iorU;  prendre;  6.  (ccoles) 
prendre  la  place  de  (q.  n.);  to  —  In, 
;  I  rentrer ; /aire  entrer ;  2.  J  conte- 
air;  8.  {prendre;  recevoir;  admettre; 
i  recevoir  (un  ouvrage  p6riodique) ; 
B.  i  prendre ;  /aire  sa  provision  de ; 
ft.  I  enclore ;  7. 1  resserrer  ;  ramasser ; 
8.  t  rentrer ;  retrecir ;  9.  §  embrasser ; 
tomprendre;  rentermer ;  16.  §  ewi- 
tra^ser ;  saisir ;  11.  §  tromper ;  duper ; 
n  mettre  dedans ;  12.  t  vaincre;  mui- 
h-iser ;  13.  (coutnr.  et  talUeur)  rempUer ; 
r»nd<mbler ;  14  (mar.)  serrer  (les  voi- 
m);  to  —  oil^  1.  I  6t«r  ((^e  dessus);  2. 


Uerer  (un  masque) ;  3.  )  prendre  ;  en- 
lever;  4.  I  emmener  (q.  u.):  5.  1  empor- 
ter (q.  ch.);  6.  H  prendre;  enlever; 
acheter ;  7.  ^^"  U  avuler ;  8.  \  tran- 
cTier,  couper  (un  metnbre);  9.  §  affai- 
blir ;  dimintier  ;  10.  §  supprimcr  ;  11. 
%detruire;  aneantir ;  12.  §(from,  de) 
detourner  ;  eloigner ;  18.  §  copier ;  re- 
p?vduire;  rendre;  14.  §  imiter ;  co- 
pier; 15.  §  (m.  p.)  contrefaire  (imiter); 
to  —  f>.'8  self  off  ^,  s'en  alter  ;  fler ;  to 
—  out,  1.  l/aire  sortin{(^.  n.) ;  2.  |  sortir 
(un  animal);  3.  I  sorttr  (q.  ch.);  4.  1 
tirer  (de  dedans) ;  6.  I  §  erdever ;  bter  ; 

6.  II  arracher ;'  1.  1  dter,  enlever  (une 
tache) ;  8.  [  arracher,  tirer  (une  dent) ; 
9. 1 promener  (des  enfants,  des  aniniaux) ; 
10.  prendre  enechange;  W...^  prendre 
(un  module) ;  copier  ;  to  —  up,  1.  II  pren- 
dre (en  haut);  2.  \  relever;  ramasser ; 
8.  1  lever  (q.  u.) ;  4.  J  lever  (q.  ch.) ;  soule- 
ver ;  5.  |  retirer ;  6.  I  monter  (q.  ch.) ; 

7.  I /aire  monter  (q.  n.,  ua  animal) ;  8.  | 
arriter  (un  malfaiteur);  apprehender 
au  corps  ;  pg~  empoigner ;  9.  §  ache- 
ter; acquerir ;  10  §  emprttnter ;  pre- 
lever ;  11.  §  commencer ;  ^  entamer ; 
12.  §  accepter;  13.  §  chercher ;  pwixer; 
14.  §  relever  ;  reprendre ;  contredire ; 
16.  §  r^primander ;  ^  tancer ;  16.  § 
prendre;  occuper  (de  la  jilace,  du 
temps) ;  remplir ;  1 7.  §  se  charger  de ; 
prendre  en  main  ;  entreprendre ;  18.  § 
epouser  (une  querelle);  19.  §  embrasser 
(du  temps) ;  20.  §  adopter ;  accueiUir  ; 
21.  S  s^emparer  de;  22.  §  revitir ;  23.  § 
prelever;  lever;  24.  §  (chir.)  attacher 
avec  une  ligature;  26.  (chir.)  Iter  (nno 
art6re) :  26.  (com.)  acquitter,  payer  (un 
effetl ;  27.  (com.)  prendre  (sur  une  lettre 
de  credit) ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  roundly,  tancer 
q.  u.  vertement. 

TAKE,  V.  n.  (took;  taken)  1.  1  (to, 
vers)  se  diviger ;   alter ;^^  prendre; 

2.  I  (TO,  dans)  se  re/ugier ;  3.  §  (xo, 
dans,  sur)  se  reporter ;  4.  §  (after) 
fessembler  {d) :  tenir  {de) ;  6.  §  (aft«e) 
imiter  (...);  6.  t  §  (on,  pour)  se  don- 
ner ;  sefaire  passer  ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  avoir 
recours ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  se  mettre ;  s''ap- 
pliquer;  s'adonner ;  se  Hvrer ;  9.  $ 
prendre ;  riussir ;  avoir  du  succis ; 
10.  §  plaire;  11.  J  prendre;  operer ; 
reuMir  ;  12.  \j«ter  un  sort 

2.  To  —  to  the  hedge,  ae  r^fugier  danx  la  haie. 

3.  The  diaeaae  toot  to  h:a  heart,  .J  maladie  ae  re- 
norta  ««r  le  caur.  4.  The  child  — «  after  hia  lather, 
Penjant  reaaenible  d  tun  pire.  8.  To  —  to  study, 
ae  mettre  <i /'e(«</«.  9.  The  work  will — ,l'ouvrage 
prendra,  riuasira. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u.  en  ami- 
tie,  en  affection;  to  —  very  much,  a 
great  deal  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u.forte- 
meiit  en  amitie  ;  to  —  to  a.  th.,  1.  pren- 
dre goiit  a  q.  ch. ;  ^  mordre  d  q.  ch.  ; 
2.  §  s'appliquerdq.  ch.  To  —in  (with), 
s\ittacher  {d) ;  to  —  on,  1.  s' emporter ; 
2.  t  s'affliger ;  se  kimenter ;  to  —  up, 
1.  X  changer;  se  ri/ormer  ;  2.  (with)  se 

ayer  de  ;  se  contenter  {de). 

TAKEN.  V.  Take. 

TAKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
prend,  f. ;  2.  preneur,  m. ;  preneuse,  t 

■I.  Snuir  —,\irnwm  lie  (abac. 

In  of  work,  (ind.)  receveur  d^ou- 

vrnge,  m. 

TAKING  [tak'-ing]  adj.  1  attrayavit; 
attaohant. 

TAKING,  n.  1.  prise ;  saisie,  t. ;  2.  ar- 
restation,  t;  8.  soustr action,  f ;  4.  t 
saisissement;  trouble,  m. ;  6.  {At.)  prise 
(de  possession),  £ ;  6.  (imp.)  (de  copie) 
quantite  prise  d  la  fois,  t 

up,l.  arreatation,  £  ;  2.  (imp.)  pot 

gn«e  de  distribution,  t. 

TAKINGNESS  [tak'-tog-nss]  n.  %  at- 
trait,  m. ;  charme,  m. 

TALAPOIN  [tal'-a-i>6in]  n.  1.  talapoin 
(prfitre  de  I'lnde  et  de  la  Chine),  m. ;  2. 
(mam.)  talapoin,  m. 

TALBOT  [tal'-but]  n.  Urrier,  m. 

TALC  [talk], 

TALCK  [talk]  n.  (mln.)  talc,  m. 

Talc-slate,   n.   (  min. )  talc  /euille- 

TALCKY  [taik'-i]  adj.  (min.)  1.  tair 
cique  ;  de  talc ;  2.  contenant  du  talc. 
TALE.  n.  1.  histoire,  t ;  recit,  m. ;  2. 


conte,  m. ;  histoire,  (. ;  historiett^ 
nouvelle,  £ ;  recit,  m. ;  3.  relevi ;  com 
m. ;  4.  chiffre,  m. ;  5.  rapport  (r<ii 
tion),  m. 

Idle  — ,  sornette  ;  ''aliverne,  t. 
tub,  conte  bleu,  de  ma  m&re  Voie ,  \ 
toire.    To  carry,  to  tell  — s,  /dii  «J 
rapport's  (r6v61ations) ;  to  tell  &  - 
un  conte. 

Talb-bear?r,  n.  rapportsw 
qu'on  a  vu  ou  entendu),  m. 
tense,  £ 

Tale-beaking,  a<li.  qu/i  rappo 
qu'on  a  vu  ou  enw-Lcla). 

Talk-bearing,  n.  1.  action  de 
porter  (ce  qu'on  a  vu  ou  ent'jndn),  1 
bavardage ;  ^  cancan,  m. 

Tale-teller,    n.  conteur 

TALED  [ta'-i8d]  n.  +  laled  (decl 
ifs).  m. 

TALEFUL  [tal'-ffil]  adj.  riche  de  ( 
tes.  dliistoires. 

TALENT  [tal'-8nt]  n.  1.  talent,  m.;  2. 
%  disposition;  tendance ;  qualite,t; 
8.  t  serre  (d'oiseau  de  proie),  £  ;  4.  (ant) 
talent,  m. 

That  requires  — ,  1.  qui  demande  du 
talent ;  2.  d  talent. 

TALENTED  [tal'-«nt-8d]  adj.  de  ta- 
lent; d  talent. 

TALES  [ta'-iei]  n.  (dr.)  jure  spieial 
suppletnentaire,  m. 

To  pray  a  — -,  demander  un  =. 

TALISMAN  [tal'-Ts-man]  n.  \  §  tali»- 
man,  m. 

TALISMANIC  [ui-Tx-man'-ik]  adj.  ta- 
lismaniqne. 

TALK  %.   V.  Talc. 

TALK  [tak]  V.  n.  1.  causer;  conver- 
ser  ;  parler  ;  2.  (of,  over,  de)  parler; 
1  purler  (...);  causer  {. ..);  8.  diola- 
mer;  4.  {m.  p.)jaser ;  5.  {m.  p.)  bwvar- 
der  ;  6.  ^  (to) /air«  la  morale,  la  Iti^tn 
{d);  sermonner. 

i.  To  —  of  law-suita,  parler,  canter  /''"cn.  (. 
To  —  loudly  againat  a.  th.,  doclauier  hauUiKn, 
coittre  q.  ch. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  parler  en  soi-tnim*, 
1  d  son  bonnet.  To  —  big,  large,  1.  di- 
biter  de  grands  mots ;  2.  truncher  du 
grand  ;  to  —  finely,  dire  de  heUe^i  por 
roles.  To  —  to  the  purpose,  =  a  pro- 
pos.  To  —  away,  parler  toujows ; 
parler. 

TALK,  V.  a.  J  1.  paries-  d  (q.  u.);  2. 
dire  (q.  ch.). 

To  —  a.  o.  into  a  th.,  persuader  q.  w. 
de  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  dis- 
smader  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  To  —  away,  1. 1 
dire;  2.  faire  perdre  (en  parlant); 
amuser;-  to  —  out,  remporter  par  la 
parole  sur ;  to  —  over,  monter  la  tite 

TALK,  n.  1.  conversation,  l ;  cawe- 
rie,  £  ;  entretien,  m. ;  2.  siijet  ce  con- 
versation ;  entretien,  m. ;  8.  (in.  p. ) 
jaserie,  f. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  bavardage,  m. ;  6. 
bruit,  m. :  rumeur,  t 

•i.  The  —  of  all  the  town,  /'entretien  de  tuute  la 
ville. 

TALKATIVE  {tik'-a-tiv]  a<y.  1.  par- 

too 
ENESS  tti 
bavardage,  m. 


TALKATIVENESS  [tAk'-a-tIv-n8a] 


TALKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  1.  parleur,  m. ; 
parleuse,  £;  causeur,  m. ;  causeuse,i; 
2.  (m.  p.)  bavard,  m. ;  bavarde,  £ ;  8. 
vantard,  m. :  vantarde,  t. 

TALKING  [tAk'-ing]  adj.  1.  causeur; 
2.  (m.  p.)  bavard. 

TALKING,  n.  1.  conversation ;  cat. 
eerie,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  jaserie,  t ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
bavardage,  m. 

TALL  [tal]  adj.  1.  de  haute  tailU, 
stature  ;  grand  ;  2.  (chos.)  grand: 
leve;  3.  %  hardi;  couragevx ;  vau 
lant. 

—   and   thin,   elance.    To  grow  ~, 
grandir ;  devenir  grand.    As  —  ( 
poplar-tree,  grand  comme  un  cU 

TALLAGE  [tal'-l^j], 

TALLIAGE  [tal'-ii-aj]  a.  taiUs 

P''>t),  f  J    1    _. 

TALLNESS  [tAl'-n«a]  n.  grande,  ham 
taille  :  gi  andeur,  f. 

TALLCW  [tttl'-l6]  n.  1.  su^,  m..\ 


grow  ~, 
cloch^^Ml 
lill^e  p^^ 


TAM 

TAN 

TAR 

6  nor; 

onot; 

M  tube  • 

titub; 

^buU; 

M  burn,  her,  sir; 

dlott; 

d6  ponnd ; 

th  thin; 

th  this. 

(bonch.)  swif  en  'branches,  en  rames, 
B. ;  8.  (phann.)  graisse;  axonge,  f. 

Mineral,  mountain  — ,  auif  miniral ; 
r«ii<iered — ,-=z.fondu. 

Tallow-chandler,  n.  /tibricant  cU 
iha.ndelhs;  chandelier,  m. 

Tallow-oup,  n.  (tech.)  coupe  (f),  go- 
Ut  (m.)  i  suif,  d  graisse. 

Tallow-faced,  adj.  d  figure  jaune ; 
\\t  teint  jaune,  de  cire  ;  d  face  de  ca- 
ime. 

Tallow- i'vEECH,  n.  X  masse  de  suif,  t 

Tallow-trkb,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  su- 

TALLOW,  V.  a.  1.  sttiver  ;  auifer  ;  2. 
X  engrainser. 

TALLOWER  [tal'-lo-ar]  n.  animal  d 
vuif,  m. 

TALLOWISH  [tai'-la-i,h]  adj.  de  la 
nature  du  nuif. 

TALLOWY  [t«i'-i6-i]  adj.  1.  d«  suif; 
I.  graissfiiKT. 

TALLY  [t.il'-li]  n.  1.  |1  taille  (petit  ba- 
ton), in.;  2.  §  pendant  (personne,  chose 
pareille  a  \ine  autre),  m. ;  3.  (com.)  tem- 
per am,ent,  m. 

Tally-man,  n.  1.  personne  qui  mar- 
lue  la  taille  (petit  baton),  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
marchand  qui  vend  d  temperament,  m. 

Tally-trade,  n.  (com.)  commerce  d 
temperament,  m. 

TALLY,  V.  a.  1.  faire  des  caches  (i 
des  entailles  correspondantes)  sur  une 
taille ;  2.  ||  §  (to,  a)  adapter ;  8.  ajus- 
ter :  4.  (mar.)  border  (les  basses  voiles). 

TALLY,  V.  n.  (with)  s'adapter  (d)  ; 
He  rapporter  d ;  s'ajuster  (d) ;  cadrer 
avee). 

TALMUD  [tai'-mud]  n.  Talmud,  m. 

TALMUDIC  [tai'-mud-*], 

TALMUDICAL  [  ul-mud'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
almiidique. 

TALMUDIST  [tal-mud'-i.t]  n.  Uilmu- 
diste,  m. 

TALON  [ui'-un]  n.  1.  serre  (d'oiseaa 
dcproie),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  talon,  m. 

TALUS  [ta'-iiis]  n.  1.  (anat)  astragale, 
m.:  2  (arch.,  fort)  talus,  m. 

TAMABLE  [tim'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  dompta- 
V^,  2.  qui  pent  etre  apprivoise. 

TAMABLENESS  [tam'-8-bl-n8.]  n.  1. 
ndt)»re  domptable,  f. ;  2.  nature  qui 
pent  etre  apprivoisee,  £ 

TAMARIN  [tam'-a-rin]  n.  (mam.)  ta- 
marin,  m. 

TAMARIND  [tam'-»-rlnd]  n  1.  (bot) 
tamarin  (fruit),  m. ;  2.  (bot)  ijmari- 
nier  ;  tamarin,  m. 

Ta.marind-tree,  n.  (bot.)  tamari- 
nier ;  tu?narin,m. 

TAMARISK  [t8m'-«-ri.k]  n.  (bot)  ta- 
rn a  ris  .■  tamaric  ;  <(//rt«ria!  (genre),  m. 

TAMBAC.   r.  Tombac. 

TAMBOUR  [tam'-Mr]  n.  1.  tambour 
de  basque,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  tamf/onr,  m. ; 
8.  (ivrts)  tambour,  m. ;  4.  (const)  tam- 
bour, m. ;  5.  (const)  pile,  t. 

TAMBOUR,  V.  a.  broder  au  plume- 
Us. 

TAMBOURINE  [tam-b«-ren']  n.  tam- 
bour de  basque,  m. 

TAME  [lam]  adj.  1.  1  apprivoisi ; 
prive ;  2.  |  domestique;  3.  f  (pers. ) 
aouniis ;_  docile;  4  §  (pers.)  paiaible; 
tranquiUe;  6.  ^  §  (chos.)  p&le;  sans 
couleur ;  6.  §  (chos.)  benin  ;  dotue. 

V. —  '*'i'"iii'b.  <les  anitua'tx  apprlvoisos.  priv68. 
5.  The  style  is  — ,  i>'  sti/le  est  pale,  sans  couleur. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  [,  s'ap- 
privoiser. 

TAME,  V.  a.  1.  {  dompter ;  2.  ||  ap- 
privoiser ;  priver  ;  8.  I  rendre  domes- 
tique ;  4.  §  dompter ;  subjuguer  ;  vain- 
3r«j;  S.  ^repr-imer;  arriter. 

1-  To  —  a  wild  beasi,  dompter  une  bite  tauvage. 

I.  Ti.  —  a  bird,  apprivoiser  un  oueau.    3.  To  -r 

■  the  fmycious  inhabitants,  rendre  dumettiqiies  /«» 

ftrr'tf  iahitantt.     4.  To  —  pride,  dompter  I'or- 

Tame-poison,  n.  ( bot.  )  dompt«-ve- 
nin,  m. 

TAMELESS  [tAm'-i6>]  adj.  indompti. 

TAMELY  [tam'-li]  adv.  §  1.  sans  risis- 
\ance ;  2.  avec  soumission ;  8.  sans  cou- 
eur. 

TAMENE8S  [tam  r8s]  n.  1.  etat  ap- 
Drivoise,  prive.  m. ;  2.  domesticite  (des 
itkiinauxV  t  •.  &  J  (pers.)  aowmiasion,  t ; 


4.  (pers.)  servility,  f. ;  5.  §  (chos.)  manque 
de  covieur,  m. 

TAMER  [tam'-ur]  n.  1.  |  dompteur 
(d'animaux),  m. ;  2.  I  personne  qui  ap- 
pritioise,  f ;  3.  §  (pers.)  vainqueur,  m. 

TAMINY  [tam'-I-ni], 

TAMMY  [tam' -ml]  n.  itamine  (etofife 
de  laine),  C 
TAMKIN  X-  V.  Tampion. 

TAMPER    [tam' -purl    V.    n.     (WITH)l. 

prendre,  employer  de  petits  remMes 
(pour) ;  2.  se  niMer  (de) ;  8.  tremper 
(d<ins) ;  4.  machiner;  agir  dans  Vom- 
ore  (au  pres  de)  ;  6.  (with.  . , .)  prati- 
quer  (un  t^moin). 

1.  To —  witli  a  disease,  employer  de  petits  re- 
mfeiiea  p"ur  H*ie  7iia'adie.  3.  To  —  in  a  conspira- 
cy, tremper  itaftH  utif-  conspiration. 

TAMPERING  [um'-pur-ing]  n.  1.  e«t- 
ploi  de  petits  rerMdt»,  m. ;  2.  nvachinOf 
tion;  menie  secrete,  t 

TAMPING  [tamp'-tag], 

Tampino-bar,  n.  (tech.)  bourr<nr,m. 

TAMPION  [tam>.pi-fln],  TOMPION 
[tom'pi-un]  n.  tape  (de  canon),  f. 

TAMTAM  [tam' -tam]  n.  tam-tam  (in- 
strument de  rnusique),  ui. 

TAN  [tan]  V.  a.  ( — king;  — ned)  1.  | 
tanner  (preparer  la  cuir);  2.  $  hdler; 
bronzer. 

TAN,  n.  1.  tan,  m. ;  2.  tannee,  t 

Waste  — ,  tannee,  f. 

Tan-bed,  n.  (hort)  eouche  de  tan,  t 

Tan-pit,  n.  (ind.)/o«s8  d  tan,  f. 

Tan-color,  n.  tanne,  m. 

Tan-stove,  n.  (hort)  serre  d  tan- 
nee, t 

Tan-vat,  n.  (ind.) /os««  d  tan,  t 

Tan-yard,  n.  tantierie,  C  ^ 

Tan-waste,  n.  tannee,  f. 

TANAGER  [tan'-a-jur]  n.  (om.)  tanffo- 
ra,  m. 

'TANDEM  [Un'.d8m]  n.  voiture  d  devxe 
chevawx  atteles  enfUche,  f. 

A  — ,  (de  chevaux)  enfUche. 

TAN (3-  [tang]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  arriere-go&t, 
m. ;  2.  iS'  gout,  m. ;  8.  J  dard,  m. ;  4. 
X  aiguiUon  ;  trait  acere,  m. 

TANG,  V.  n.  X  risonner  ;  se  faire  en- 
tendre. 

TANGENCY  [tan'-jjn-ti]  n.  (g6om.) 
tangence,  f. 

TANGENT  [tan'-jsnt]  n.  (g6oin.)  tan- 
gente,  f. 

TANGENTIAL  [4aii-j8n'-thal  ]  adj. 
(gt'om.)  tangent. 

TANGIBILITY  [tan-ji-bil'-i-M]  n.  (did.) 
tangihilite,  f. 

TANGIBLE  ftan'-ji-bl]  adj.  1.  1  (did.) 
tangible ;  tactile ;  2.  f  qui  peut  Ur« 
rialise. 

TANGLE,  V.  a.  r:  Entangle. 

TANGLE.   F.  Entanglement. 

TANK  [tangk]  n.  1.  reservoir  (pour 
I'eauX  m. ;  2.  cuve ;  cuvette,  f. ;  8.  (de 
pompo)  bdche,  t. ;  4.  (macb.  k  vap.)  re- 
servoir, m. 

TANKARD  [tangk'-ard]  n.  pot  (grand 
vase  a  couvercle),  m. 

TANLING  [tan'-iing]  n.  personne  ba- 
sanee,  hdlee,  f. 

TANNER  [tan' -our]  n.  tanneur,  m. 

TANNERY  [tan'-nur-i]  n.  tannerie,  t 

TANNIC  [tan'-nik]  aty.  (chlm.)  tan- 
nique. 

TANNIN  [tan'-nin]  n.  (chlm.)  tanin; 
tannin,  m. 

TANNING  [tan'-ning]  n.  (ind.)  tan- 
nage, m. 

"Tanning-liquok,  n.  (ind.)^t*8  de  tan- 
nee, m. 

TANSY  [  tan'-ii  ]  n.  (bot)  tanaisie 
(jjenre) ;  tanaisie  vulgaire  ;  ^  tanaisie 
barbotine  ;  ^  lierbe  auai  vers,  t. 

Wild  — ,  potentille  anserine  ;  1  argen- 
tine, t. 

TANTALISM  [tan'-ta-Him]  n.  1.  sup- 
plioe  de  Tantale,  m. ;  2.  torture,  t 

TANTALIZATION  [  tan-t«-ll-xa'-diun  ] 
n.  action  de  torturer,  t 

TANTALIZE  [tan'-ta-lii]  V.  a.  tortii- 
rer  ;  mettre  d  la  torture ;  se  jouer  de. 

TANTALIZER  [tan'-ta-lii-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  tm-ture,  met  d  la  torture,  f. 

TANTALIZING  [  tan'-t«-lii-ing  ]  adj. 
qiii  torture. 

TANTAMOUNT    [  Un'-ta-mAunt  ]     a^J. 

(to.  a)  equivalent ;  qui  iguivaut, 


To  be  —  to,  iquivaloir  d ;  retenir  d ; 
valoir. 

TANTIVY  [tan-tiv'-!]  adv.  d  bridt 
abattue ;  ventre  d  terre;  d  fond  dt 
train. 

To  ride  — ,  cmirir  =:. 

TANTLING  [tant'-iing]  n.  pertonf 
qui  eprouve  le  suppUce  de  Tantale,  t 

TANTRUMS  [lan'-trumi]  n.  pL  gvcutM 
m^iuvaise  humeur,  f  sing. 

TAP  [tap]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — pbd]  t»p«r; 
f rapper  (legerement). 

TAP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  tapsr ; 
frapper  (16g6rement>. 

Tap,  n.  tape,  t. ;  coup  (leger),  m. 

TAP,  V.  a.  (— piNO;  —ped)  1.  |  mettr* 
en  perce  (un  tonneau) ;  2.  I  tirer  (d« 
vln,  desliqueurs) ;  8.  indser  (un  arbre); 
4.  (ctAr.)  percer  (un  abeis,  une  tumeur); 
6.  (^chir.)  faire  la  ponction  d  (q.  u.)  ;  ft 
(motal.)  /aire  la  coulie  d  ;  7.  (tech.)  ta- 
rauder. 

TAP,  n.  1.  oannellf  (de  tonneau) ;  can- 
nette,  f ;  2.  comptoir  (de  cabaret),  m. ; 
8.  (tech.)  iaraud,  m.;  4.  (tech.)  fiU- 
ire,  t. 

Tap-borer,  n.  (tech.)  taraud,  m. 

Tap-holk,  n.  (metal.)  trov  de  cou- 
lee, m. 

'Tap-house,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

Tap-lash,  n.  lie  de  tonneau,  f. 

Tap- room,  n.  salon  (de  cabaret),  m. 

Tap-root,  n.  (bot)  pivot,  m. ;  raoine 
pivotante,  f. 

Tap-rooted,  aty.  (bot)  d  raoine  pivo- 
tante. 

TAPE  [tap]  n.  rubnn  (do  coton,  d« 
fll),  m. 

"Tape  -  worm,  n.  tenia ;  ver  soli- 
taire, va. 

TAPER  [ta'-pur]  n.  1.  bougie  (petite), 
f. ;  2.  bougie  flee,  d'aUume,  i. ;  rat  cm 
cave,  va. ;  8.  cierge,  m. ;  4  **  §  flam- 
beau, m. 

Wax ,  1.  bougie  (petite),  f. ;  2.  bou 

gie  fllee,  d^aUume,  f. ;  rat  de  oaw,  m. 
8.  cierge,  m. 

Taper-stand,  n.  bo^igeoir,  m. 

TAPER,  TAPERING  [ta'pur-ing]  «}' 

1.  termini  en  pointe ;  2.  effllc,  enftiseau, 
8.  ^faible;  minime;  4.  (bt)t)  attewiti; 
6.  (did.)  en  forme  de  c6ne  ;  conique. 

v.  —  rin^eis,  '/o'i/le  etiites,  en  lus  nii. 

TAPER,  v.  n.  1.  se  terminer  en  pointe; 

2.  s'effller. 

TAPER,  V  ft.  1.  terminer  en  pointe, 
2.  effiler. 

■TAPERING,  adj.  K  Taper. 

TAPERNESS  [ta'-pur-nSs]  n.  quaUU 
de  ce  qui  termine  en  pointe,  f. 

TAPESTRIED   [  tap'-Ss-tna  ]  adj.  ta- 


TAPESTEY  [  tap'.6i.tri  ]  n.  tapisse- 
rie,  f. 

High-warp  — ,  =  de  haute  Usse;  low- 
warp  — ,=:  de  basse  lisse. 

TAPE-WORM  [tap'-wurm]  n.  (helm.) 
tenia  ;  ^  ver  solitaire,  m. 

TAPIOCA  [tap-i-6'-k»]  n.  Uipioca  ;  to- 
pioka,  m. 

TAPIR  [ta'-purj  n.  (mam.)  tapir,  m. 

TAPIS  [tap'-p«]  n.  X  tapis,  m. 

On  the  — ,  stir  le  =  (en  question). 

TAPIT  [tap'-it]  n.  (tech.)  tasseuu,  ra. 

TAPPING  [tap'.piug]  n.  1.  (chir.)pono- 
tion ;  paracentise,  f. ;  2.  (m6tal.)  cou- 
lee, f. 

TAPSTER  [tap'-stur]  n.  garQon  dt 
comptoir  (de  cabaret),  m. 

TAPTOO.   F.  Tattoo. 

TAR  [tar]  n.  1.  goudron,  m. ;  2.  y^T 
loup  de  mer  (marin  exerc6),  m. 

Jacli  — ,  ^g^  loupj  de  mer. 

Tar-lake,  n.  (g6og.)  lac  d'asphaiie 
(h  llle  de  la  Trinity),  m. 

Tar-pit,  n.  (gaz.>  pints  d  goudron,  m 

Tar-work,  n.  (ind.)  usine  d  gou- 
dron ;  go-dronnene,  f. 

TAR,  V.  a.  ( — RING ;  --red)  goudrim 
ner. 

TAP^  TARRE  [tiir]  v.  a.  t  exciter, 
provoquer :  poux-ier. 

"TARANTreMUS  [tar-an-H. -mo.]  Q 
(mod.)  tarentisme ;  tarentuHsme,  m. 

TARANTULA  [ta-ran'-lu-la]  n.  (em. 
tarentule,  t. 

TARDATION  [tir.dt'-diii>]  n.  retarth 
ment,  ra.' 

M7 


TAR 


TAS 


TaV 


d  fate ;  dfar;  d  feD;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


TARDILY  [tar'-di-n]  adv.  1.  douce- 
inient ;  lentement ;  1.  tardivement. 

TARDINESS  [tar'-di-n«i]  n.  1.  lenteur, 
t;  2.  retard,  m. ;  8.  repugnance;  ^ 
BW«M)«»««  volonte,  t 

TARDY  [tar'-di]  a<M.  {to, k)  1.  lent;  2. 
tardif;  8.  ew  reUird ;  4.  <?trf  a  rfe  /« 
ripuffnance ;  qui  repugne;  6.  J  ^m^ 
•'««<  pew  «wr  «r««  g'a; ;/«« ;  6.  $  «n  t/«- 
faitt;  en/aute. 

8.  —  in  o.'t  payments,  en  retard  pour  tea  j'at/e- 
■UltU. 

rARDi'OAiTED,  adj.  d  la  marohe  traU 
lutnte;  tralnant. 

TARDY,  V.  a  retarder ;  diferer. 

TARE  [tar]  n.  1.  ivraie,  t ;  2.  (hot) 
UmtiUe  (genre),  f. ;  orohe  d€«  bouti- 
quen,  t. ;  "T  ^rs ;  ^  allies ;  ^  pais  de 
pigeon,  m. 

TARE,  n.  (com.)  Uire,  t 

Computed  — ,  =  legale ;  customary 
— ,=  dUiaage;  open,  real  — ,  =.  nette. 

TARE,  V.  n.  (cottl)  tarer ;  prendre 
la  tare  de. 

TARE,  +  pr6t.  de  Tbab. 

TARGET  [tar'-gjt]  n.  1.  targe,  f. ;  2. 
(artil.)  cible,  t ;  hut,  m. ;  mire,  t 

To  fire,  to  shoot  at  a  — ,  Urer  d  la 
eible. 

TARGETIER  [tii-giuit']  n.  1.  targer, 
m. :  2.  (ant)  peltaste,  m. 

TARGUM  [tar' -gum]  n.  tarctMn  (com- 
mentaire  chaMaique  de  I'Ancien  Testa- 
ment), m. 

TARGUMI8T  [Ur'-gfim-ht]  n.  targu- 

TARIFF  [tar' -If]  n.  tarif  des  droiU, 
dea  douaneti ;  tnrif,va. 

TARIFF,  V.  a.  (douanes)  to/t/er. 

TARIN  [tar'-m]  n.  (orn.)  tarin,  m. 

TARN  [tarn]  n.  +  marais,  m. 

TAUNISH  ftar'niih]  V.  a.  1.  |  §  ter- 
nir ;  2.  §  notiiller  ;  fletrir. 

TARNISH,  V.  n.  1  S  m  ternir. 

TARPAULING  [tar-pil'-lng], 

TAKPAWLING  [tar-pAl'-tag]  n.  (mar.) 
.  prilart,  m. ;  2.  (plals.)  papa  goudron 
marin),  m. 

TARPEIAN  [t«r-p«'-ai»]  a^.  (ant  rom.) 
Tarpeien. 

The  —  rock,  la  roche  =»«. 

TARRA  'E  [ur-'-riU], 

TARRA8  [tar'.r..], 

TARRA88  [ur'-rat],  TERRAS  [Wr'- 
rai],  TRASS  ['raij  n.  (mln.)  tram,  m. 

TARRAGON  [tar'-ra-gon]  n.  (bot.)  ««- 

trtigon,  m. 

— THWE.    F.  Tab. 

TARRED  [tard]  adj.  goudronne. 

TARRIANCE  [ur'-ri-aoi]  n.  t  re- 
tard, m. 

TARRIER.    V.  Tbrribr. 

TARKIER  [ur'-n-ur]  n.  +  1.  personne 
qui  difierf,  remet,  t. ;  2.  tempori.ieur,  m. 

TARRY  [tar' -rt]  v.  n.  +  1.  sojourner; 
t'arretsr ;  i.  renter,  demeurer  en  ar- 
riere  ;  8.  attendre  (q.  oh.,  q.  u.) ;  4  lar- 
der ;  diif'erer  ;  remettre. 

TARRY,  V.  a.  +  attendre. 

TARRY  rtar'-ril  adj.  de  goudron. 

TARRYING  [  Ur'-rl-Ing  ]  n.  t  r«- 
Uii-d,  m. 

TARSAL  [t4r'-«l]  adj.  (anat.)  taraien  ; 

TAE8EL  [tir'-««l]  n.  ( fauc. )  tierc»- 
fcrf,  m. 

TARSUS  [tar'-.at]  n.  1.  (anat)  Utme, 
m. ;  2.  (ent.)  torse,  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  tame,  m. 

TART  [tirt]  adj.  1.  |  acdde ;  aigre; 
Acre ,°  2.  S  aigrs ;  piquant ;  mordant; 
tee. 

2.  A  —  reply,  un«  r'jumie  mordante,  piquant)'. 

TART,  n.  Umrie ;  tarU,  t 

Crisp  — ,  tarte,  tourte  croquanU  • 
croquantf,  t 

Tabt-dkh,  n.  tourtiire,  t 

TARTAN  [tar' -tan]  n.  1.  tartan  (vi- 
tsoient  des  ifccossais),  m. ;  2.  tartan 
(tlssu),  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  tartans,  t 

TARTAR  [tar'-tar]  n.  tartre  (d6p/)t 
i&lin) ;  tartre  brut,  m. 

—  emetic,  (pharm.)  tartre  enUtique, 
Uibii  ;  Mnetique,  m.  Cream  of — ,oreme 
ie  tarti'f,  f. ;  sik't  of  -  •,  set  de  =,  m.  — 
of  the  teeth,  =  dentaire,  des  dents,  m. 

TARTAR,  n.  1.  TarUire  (personne), 
«•.•  a.  Tartare;   Tu/rc ;  bov,rru,ia. 


To  catch  a  —  E^  §i  !•  recevoir  un- 
camouflet ;  2.  trowcer  d  qui  purler. 

TARTAR,  n.  +  (myth.)  Tartare,  m. 

TARTAREAN  [t«r-ta'.r«-an], 

TARTAREOUS  [  tar-ta'-rS-u.  ]  adj. 
(myth.)  du  Tartare. 

TARTAREOUS,  adj.  (chim.)  tarta- 
reux. 

TARTARIC  [tar-tar'-lk]  a^j.  (cWm.) 
tartriqv^;  taHarique. 

TARTARINE  [Ur'-ta-rin]  n.  potaaae,  C 

TARTISH  [tart^uh]  a<y.  aigrelet. 

TARTLY  [tart'-li]  adv.  1.  |  avec  aoi- 
dite,  aigreur,  dcrete;  2.  §  aigrement; 
vertement :  8.  %8everement. 

TARTNESS  [tert'-nj.]  n.  1.  acidite; 
aig?-eur ;  acreti,  f. ;  2.  §  aigreur ; 
&prete,  f. :  8.  %j;eviriU,  t 

TARTRATE  [tar'-trat]  n.  (chim.)  tar- 
irate,  m. 

TARTUFFE  [tar-tfif  ]  n.  taHufe,  m. 

TARTUFFISH  [tar-tfif-Uh]  a^j.  de 
tartufe ;  hypocrite. 

TASK  [ta.kl  n.  1.  I  §  t^che  (travail), 
£ ;  2.  §  travail,  m. ;  ouvrage,  ta;  ^  be- 
aogne,  t. ;  3.  travail,  m. ;  charge,  t. ;  4. 
(6coIe8)  devoir  (d'616ve),  m. ;  6.  (m.  p.) 
(6cole8)  penaum,  m. 

To  set  a,  o.  a  — ,  donner  une  t&che  d 
q.  u. ;  to  take  to  — ,  1.  bl&mer  ;  ripri- 
mander  ;  reprendre  ;  2.  prendre  (q.  n.) 
d  partie. 

Task-master,  n.  1.  personne  qui  im- 
pose des  tdches,  t ;  maUre,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  maltre  qui  opprime  ;  oppresseur, 
m. :  8.  -|-  intendant  des  ouvrages,  m. 

Task- WORK,  n.  1.  tdche  (travail  im- 
post), t ;  2.  marcliavdage,  m. 

TASK,  V.  a.  1.  donner,  asaigner,  im- 
poser  une  t&che  d  ;  2.  charger  de  tra- 
VII  il ;  8.  +  etre  d  charge  d ;  peser  d ; 
tourmenter  ;  4.  i  frapper  dimpbts. 

TASKER  [ta«k'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
donne.  nsmgne,  impose  un^  t&che,  t 

TASSEL  [ta»'-Ml]  n.  1.  gUtnd  (orne- 
ment),  m. ;  2.  signet,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  tas- 
aeau,  m. :  4.  (fane.)  tiercelet  d'autour, 
m. ;  6.  (mil.)  rravate  (de  drapean),  f. 

—  gentle  t,  (fauc.)  noble  tierceM  d'au- 
tour,  m. 

TAS8ELLED  [t«.'-i«ld]  adj.  d  glanda 
(ornements). 

TAS8E8  [tai'^it]  n.  pL  taasette,  t 
Bing.  • 

TA8TABLE  [tiut'.a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
peut  etre  goiiU ;  2.  savoureuft ;  sapide. 

TASTE  [ta.t]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  goiiter  ;  2.  | 
diguHter  (nne  boisson) ;  8.  $  goiiter  de  ; 
percevoir  ;  aentir ;  4.  §  samrurer. 

1.  I  To  laate  bread,  gonter  rfu  jtain ;  §  the 
cimrms  he  — d.  Us  ckarmtt  qu'il  a  gout^a. 

TASTE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  gaater;  8.  |  (..f) 
sentir  (le) ;  avoir  le  ga&t  {de) ;  8. 1  gad- 
ter;  savourer;  4.  §  (of,...)  sentir; 
soufrir  ;  8.  §  jovir ;  profiler  de ;  6.  § 
gotder  ;  effleurer. 

2.  To    -of  farlio,  sentir  /'aiV. 

TASTE,  n.  1.  I  §  gout,  m. ;  2.  J  gusta- 
tion (action),  f ;  8.  §  (des  boissons)  de- 
gustation,  f. ;  4  §  (FOR,  de,  pour)  goftt 
^inclination),  m. ;  5.  $  §  essai,  m. ; 
iprewne,  C  ;  6.  §  symptom e,  (. ;  marque, 
t. ;  signe,  m. ;  7.  §  modele  ;  specimen  ; 
ichaniillon,  m. ;  8.  §  soupgon  (16gdre 
quantity),  m. ;  idie,  t 

4.  A  —  for  glcrry,  If  gotit  de  la  gli^irt.  7.  A  —  of 
their  prayers,  un  #chantillon  dt  leuri  prieret. 

Loss  of  — ,  (m6d.)  perte  du  goUt; 
agueuatie,  t  From  — ,  par  = :  in  bad, 
good  — ,  de  mauvais,  de  hon  ■= ;  out  of 
— ,  sans  goUt;  insipide;  fade;  to  a. 
p.'B  — ,  nu,du  =  deq  u.  To  be  out  of 
—  ( F.  Moitth)  ;  to  get  Into  the  —  o^  se 
mettre  dans  le  =ide;  to  gratify  a's  — , 
satisfaire  ses  =« ;  to  have  a  —  for,  1. 
avoir  le  ■=ide;  2.  avoir  des  dispositions 
pour;  to  have  no  — ,  1.  n'avoir  point 
rf«  = ;  2.  (cho8.)  ne  sentir  rien.  Every 
one  to  his  — ,  chacun  a  son  ■=. ;  — s  dif- 
fer, les  =«  ne  se  rapportent  point; 
there  is  no  disputing  of  — s,  des  =«  et 
des  cmUeurs  il  n^y  a  pas  d  disputer. 

TASTED  [t«.t'-«d]  a<y.  rf« . . .  gout 

Bad  — ,  de  mauvaitt  trout ;  {jood  — ,  de  bon  jrout. 

High ,  piquant. 

TASTEFUL  [ta.t'-fnl]  adj.  1. 1  anpide : 
2.  J  satoure^so) ;  8.  §  de  bon  go&t. 


TASTEFULLY  [tiat-ful-B]  •dv.  1 
I  d'une  maniire  aavoureuse;  2.  $  a«M 
goat. 

TASTELESS  [taat'-ist]  adj.  {  mmi 
goM ;  insipide  ;  fade. 

TASTELESSNESS  [ta.t  ij, -.*•]  ju  1. 
I  intsipidite ;  fadeur,  f, ;  2.  {  vmim^'^v 
de  gout,  m. 

'TASTER  [taat'-ur]  n.  1.  J  personne  qvt 
goute,  f. ;  2.  (des  boissons)  degustatew^ 
m. ;  i.  personne  qui  goute  la  prem^ir^^ 
qui  a  la  premiere  saveur  (des  mets,  dcf 
boissons),  f ;  4  petit  verre  (pour  gt  diat 
les  llquides),  m. 

TASTING  [tiat'-rng]  n.  1.  |  gustation 
(action),  t ;  2.  (pour  les  boissons)  degut- 
tation,  C;  8.  I  gustation  (perception),  £;■ 
goiit,  m.  ' 

TASTY  [taat'-i]   a^j.  $  de  go&t; 
bon  go&t. 

TATTER  [ut'-tur], 

TATTERS  [tat'-turx]  n.  pL  haiOon,  m. 
guenille.  £  :  lambeau,  m. 

TATTERDEMALION  [tat-tur-dS-nuU'. 
yan]  n.  E^"  deguenille ;  gueuas ;  va-mt- 
pieds;  sans-cul-ottes,  m. 

TATTERED  [t«t'-turd]  adj.  dig 
le;  en  huiUons ;  enlambeaux. 

TATTLE  [ut'-u]  v.  n.  1.  bavarder; 
babiUer ;  jaser ;  caqueter  ;  2.  ^  ca: 
ner  ;  /aire  des  cancans. 

TATTLE,  n.  1.  bavardage;  babti; 
caquetage;  caiUetage,  m. ;  2.  5  «««• 
can,  m. 

TATTLER  [tat'-tloi]  n.  1.  bavard.vi^; 
bavarde,  f. ;  babiUard,va.;  babillarde, 
£  ;  jaseur,  m. ;  jaseuse,  t ;  2.  ^  canca- 
nier,  m. ;  cancaniire,  £ 

TATTLING  [tat' -timg]  adj.  1.  lavard; 
hahiUurd ;  2.  ^  cancanier. 

TATTOO  [tat-t6']  n.  (mil)  retraiU 
(signal  (lu  tambour),  m. 

TATTOO,  v.  a.  tatouer. 

TATTOO,  n.  Uitouage  (dessiuB  traote 
sur  le  corps),  m. 

TATTOOING  [ut-t6  -ing]  n.  tatouagt 
(action),  m. 

TAUGHT  [tat]  a(y.  (mar.)  1.  rotda^: 
tendu;  2.  (de  voile)  «»yM/  plein;  - 
porte. 

To  haul  — ,  roidir. 

TAUGHT.  F.  Tkach. 

TAUNT  [tint]  V.  a.  1.  tonc<»r, • 
m.ander  fort;  reprocher  vivemerUdf 
2.  i»yM/-fw  (par  des  paroles) ;  outrager; 
insulter ;  8.  railler;  brocarder;  4 
cenmirer :  reprouver. 

TAUNT,  n.  1.  forte  reprimande,  t\\ 
vifreproche,  m. ;  2.  t'n;tir«  ^e  parolee), 
£ ;  outrage,  m. ;  inauUe,  £ ;  8.  raillerie,. 
£  ;  sarcasme,  m. ;  brocard,  m. ;  4  ce»-\ 
sure.  t. ;  critique,  f. ;  blame,  m. 

TAUNT,  adj.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  haut. 

TAUNTER  [tant'-ur]  n.  1.  personntl 
qui  tance,  qui  reprimande  fort,  qutt 
fait  de  vifs  reproches,  £  ;  2.  personne 
qui  injurie,  outrage,  instdte  (par  dea 
paroles) ;  3.  raiUeur,  m. ;  railleuse,  t ; 
brocardeur,  m. ;  broca rdeuse,  £ ;  4 
censeur;  critique,  vn. 

TAUNTINGLY  [tant'-mg-li]  adv.l.wi 
reprimandant ;  2.  injurieusement ; 
outrageusement ;  8.  avec  ratUerie,  tar- 
casme ;  avec  bldme. 

TAUROBOLIUM  [  ti-rS-bd'-lI-nm  ]  B 
(ant  rem.)  Uiurol/ole,  m. 

TAURICORNOUS  [ta-ri-k4r  -no.]  ti^ 
(my til . )  ta  uricorn  e. 

TAUTOCHRONE  [  U'-ta-krtii  ]  ft 
(m6c.)  courbe  tautochrone,  £ 

TAURUS  [tA'-rii.]  n.  (astr.)  U  Tn- 
reau,  m. 

TAUTOLOGIC  [ta-te-loj'-ft], 

TAUTOLOGICAL  [ta-t4-loj'-l-k«l]  li^ 
tautologique. 

TAUTOLOGIZE  [ta-tol'-o-jii]  t.  n.  « 
ripeter  (redire  la  mSme  ctose)." 

TAUTOLOGY  [ta-tol'.«-ji]  n.  toirfote- 
gie ;  battologie,  £ 

TAVERN  [tay'-um]  ii.\.auberge,t 
hbtel,  m. ;  2.  taverne,  £ ;  cabaret,  m. 

Tavern-uauntkr,  n.  pUier  de  caba 
ret.  va. 

Tavekn-kkbpbr,  n.  1.  aubergUlte, 
hotelier,  m. ;  2.  cabaretier,  m. 

Tavern-man,  n.  pilier  de  cabaret,  m 

TAVERNEE.     n.     t     F.    Tatw 

KEEPEK. 


I 


4' 


TEA 

TEA 

TEE 

onor; 

onot; 

Mtnb«; 

t^tnb; 

^buU; 

u  burn,  her, 

Bir; 

&ioll; 

M pound; 

^  thin; 

th  this. 

I    TAVEENING   [tav'-urn  Ing]   n.    -i-go- 

^iaille ;  huinhanee,  t 
i    TAW  [taj  V.  a.  (ind.)  migisser  ;  pas- 
ter en  megte. 
i    TAW,  n.  1.  UUe  (k  jouer),  t ;  2.  bUles, 

i    TAWDRILY  [ta'-dri-li]  adv.  woec  un 

faiAe  eclat. 

i    lAWDKINESS    [ta'-dri-nSt]   n.  faux 

I  Mat,  in. 

I    TAWDRY  [ta'-dri]  adi.  1.  (de  couleurs) 

■taiyant;  eclatunt;  2.  1  de/auo)  eclat; 

.gecessi/;    8.  de  parade,  de  thi&tre; 

tie  comedien. 

j    S.  —  dress,  lui'ttte  de  cnniedien. 

—  lace  t,  collier  (ornement  pour  le 
oou),  m. 

TAWDRY,  n.  +  collier  (ornement 
pour  le  cou),  m. 

TAWED  [tad]  acy.  (ind.)  migisai  ; 
piisae  en  meyie. 

l  TAWER  [ta'-iir]  n.  (ind.)  megissier,  m. 
I  TAWING  [tA'-ing]  n.  (ind.)  mdgiase- 
'■He ;  me{/if,  f. 

TAWNY  [ta'-n!]  acy.  1.  tann4;  ba- 
jiflT)^  ,•  bronze ;  hale  ;  2.  (des  aniinaux) 
i/auve. 

,  TAX  [taki]  n.  1.  J  impdt,  m. ;  imposi- 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  I  taxe,  C :  3.  I  — es,  (pi.)  con- 
tributions, t  pi. ;  4.  §  impdt,  m. ;  taxe, 
,C;  trill  nt,  m. ;  5.  t  I  blame,  m. ;  cen- 
'ture,  C 

Assessed  — es,  contributions  direc- 
i-es  :  indirect  — ,  =  indirect^,  t. ;  impbt 
inilirect,  m.  To  collect  — es,  percevoir 
let,  iinpdts,  imposition'<,  =:=«  ,•  to  levy 
— es,  lever  des  =,  des  impots. 

Tax-gatherer,  n.  percepteur  des 
iContributions,  ni. 

Tax-pater,  n.  contrihuable,  no. 
■  TAX,  V.  a.  1.  1  friipper  d'un  impdt ; 
imposer  ;  tii-ver ;  2.  §  mettre  d  contri- 
bution ;  taxer ;  8.  (with,  de)  t<txer ; 
•accuser  ;  4.  bldm,er ;  oensurer  ;  6.  (dr.) 
■taa^: 

\  i.  T.i  —  a.  o.'s  genensity,  nieltre  a  contribution 
jr«  ;ie iiirtitits  de  q.  u.  S.  To  be  —  ed  with  pride, 
f'fre  luxe,  ai'cuB^  tPorijufH. 

1  TAXABLE  [tek»'-8-bi]  adj.  1.  imposa- 
Ne ;  8.  (dr.)  qui  pent  entrer  en  ttixe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  imposabU ;  2.  (dr.) 
pouvoir  entrer  en  tax^ 
I  TAXATION  [t»kt-a'-»hun]  n.  1.  taxn- 
Mcn  ;  assiette  des  impbta,  f. :  2.  +  bldme, 
ia->. ;  censure,  C ;  8.  (  dr. )  taxation ; 
\taxfl,  t. 

.    TAXED  [takit]  adj.  (dr.)  taiee. 
j    TAXER  ftak»'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
ym,poee,  quifrappe  dHmpdts,  C  ;  2.  (dr.) 
Itaxdtefur,  m. 

i    TAXIDERMY  [t«k.'-i-dur-mi]  n.  taxi- 
tdermie  (art  de  I'enipaillenr),  f. 
;    TAXING.    F.  Taxation. 
I    TAZETTA  [ta-zst'-ta]  n.   (bot)  nar- 
icisxe  tazette  ;  ^  narcisse  d  bouquets,  de 
Constantinople,  m. 

i  TEA  [ts]  n.  1.  the  (feullle,  inftision), 
m. ;  2.  eau  (infusion  de  plante),  f. ;  8. 
iiouilUm  (decoction  de  viande),  ra. 

'    i.  Siige  — .  enu  de  saiine.     3.  Veal ,  bouillon 

,/er.„„. 

Imperial  — ,  the  imp&rial,  perli ; 
tmall  — ,  menu  ^.  South-sea  — ,  hotae 
tlejt  Apalaches,  in. ;  ^  apalachine,  f. ; 
if  cassine,  f.  —  with  liquor  in  it,  gloria 
\(fia  thii),  m.  To  drink,  to  take  — ,  pren- 
dre du  =. 

i  Tba-board,  n.  cabaret  (plateau  pour 
aervir  le  the),  m. 

j    Tea-oaddt,  n.  boUe  d  tM  (petite),  C 
j    Tea-canister,  n.  bolte  d  the  (de  fer- 
iVanc),  f. 

I  Tba-dkalbb,  n.  marchand  de  thi,  m. 
I    I'lA-DOBT.  n.  pvudre  de  thi,  f. 

Tea-kquipaoe,  n.  cabaret  d  thA,  m. 
I     "ba  growek,  n.  cultivateur  de  tM,  m. 
)    Tka  house,  n.  bdtiment  pour  la  ma- 
iMtnUi'tion  du  tM,  m. 
I    Tba  -  MERCHANT,    11.     tUgodatvt  en 
ft*,  m. 

I    Tba-partt,  n.  tM  (r6union),  m. 
1    Tba-plant.    V.  Tea-tree. 
;    Tea-pot.  n.  theiere,  t. 
j    Tba-service, 

I  Tba-bet,  n.  cabaret,  service  d  the,  m. 
!  Tea-ship,  n.  (mar.)  1.  navire  destini 
I  «M  transport  du  thi,  m. ;  2.  navire 
|t*ar"rf  de  thi,  m. 


Tea-shkCb.    V.  Tea-trek. 

Tea-table,  n.  table  oit  I'on  sert  le 
the,t. 

Tka-thingb,  n.  pi.  cabaret,  service  d 
thi,  m.  sing. 

A  set  or — ,  v/n  =,  m.  To  lay  the  — , 
mettre  le  thi. 

Tea -tree,  n.  (hot)  the;  arbre  d 
tlii,m. 

Tka-urn,  n.  fontaine  d  the,  m. 

Tea-wares,  n.  pi.  ustensiles  d  thi, 
m.  pi. 

TEACH  [t«tJi]  V.  a.  (taught)  1.  en- 
seigner  (q.  ch.);  apprendre  (q.  ch.); 
instruire  (q.  u.);  montrer  (q.  cli.);  pro- 
/es8er(q.  ch.);  2.  apprendre;  habituer; 
8.  indiquer  ;  /aire  connaiire  ;  4.  par- 
ler  ;  oom,muniqv,er. 

1.  The  master— ««  his  pupil  all  the  latter  can 

learn,  !e  "laitrf  eiiseigne,  a)>prend  d  mti  e/eve  tuut  ce 
oi'r  celui  ci  peiti  afj  rendre  ;  to  —  history,  professer 
(  k  si'.in. 

To  —  finely,  (plais.)  elerer  bien.  To 
be  taught,  (  V.  les  sens)  apprendre. 

TEACH,  V.  n.  (taught)  enseigner ; 
professer. 

TEACHABLE  [t«trfi'-«-bl]  adj.  dis- 
pose d  recevoir  I' instruction ;  docile. 

TEACHABLENESS  [teuh'-a-bl-ns.]  n. 
disposition,  aptitude  d  sHnstruire ; 
dociliti,  f. 

TEACHER  [tetdi'-ur]  n.  1.  maitre,  m. ; 
mattresse,  f. ;  pro/esseur,  m. ;  2.  insti- 
tuteur,  m. ;  institutrice,  f. ;  8.  §  nuiitre, 
m. ;  mattresse,  f. ;  4.  predicateur,  m. ; 
5.  predicateur  laique,  m. 

TEACHING  [tetih'-ing]  n.  1.  enseigne- 
ment,  ni. ;  2.  itistntction,  t 

TEAGUE  [teg]  n.  (m.  p.)  Irian- 
dais,  tn. 

TEAK,  TEEK  [t«k]  n.  (bot)  feofc 
(genre),  m. 

Teak -WOOD,  n.'bois  de  teck ;  teck,  m. 

TEAL  [tsi]  n.  (orn.)  1.  sarceUe  (genre), 
C  ;  2.  petite  sarceUe ;  sarcelle  d'hiver 
(es|)6ce),  f. 

TEAM  [t«m]  n.  1.  attelage,  m. ;  2. 
ligne :  file,  f. 

TEAM,  V.  a.  (g6n.  civ.)  transporter 
(du  d^blai  au  reniblai). 

TEAMING  [tsm'-ing]  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
transport  (du  deblai  au  rembiui),  m. 

—  out,  decliargement,  m. 

Teamisg-road,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  chem,in 
(m.),  voie  (f.)  provisoire  de  transport 

TEAMSTER  [t6m'-«tur]  n.  conOucteur 
(d'un  attelage),  in. 

TEAR[t6r]n.  1.  }ktrme,t.;  **  pleur, 
m. ;  2.  §  uirme  (de  plante,  etc.),  £ 

In  — s,  en  larmes;  en  pleurs  ;  all  in 
— 8,  tout  e»  =«,  pleurs;  tout  eplore  ; 
with  — s  in  o.'s  eyes,  les  :=sjtux  .yet^  ; 
la  =  d  Fceil.  To  affect  to  — s,  toucher, 
attendHrjxisqu'aux-=.s;  to  burst  into 
— s,  fondre  (  violemment )  en-=.s;  to 
draw  — 8  from,  tirer  les  =zs  des  yeux 
de ;  to  be  drowned  in  — s,  se  noyer 
dans  les  :=« ;  avoir  les  yeux  noyes  de 
=» ;  s^abreuver  de  =«  ,•  to  have  — s  at 
command,  avoir  le  don  des  =« ;  to  melt 
into  — s.  fondre  (doucement)  en  =«  ,• 
to  refrain  from  — s,  retenir,  ^  renfoncer 
ses  z=Ji ;  to  shed  — s,  verser,  ripandre, 
Jeter  des  :=«  ;  to  shed  bitter  — s,  pleii- 
rer  d  chaudes  =«.  —s  came  into  his 
eyes,  les  =«  lui  sont  venues  aux  yeiur  ; 
— s  flow,  les  =:«  coulent. 

Tear-drop,  n.  **  1.  1  Uirme,  £  ;  2.  § 
larme,  t ;  pleur,  m. 

2.  Nature's  — «,  Its  larmes  de  la  nature. 

Tear-falling,  adj.  1.  qui  verse,  ri- 
pand  des  larm.es  ;  2.  sensible. 

Tkar-shapkd,  aty.  (bot)  larmaire. 

TE4R  [tar]  V.  a  (torb  ;  torn)  1.  g  § 
dechirer ;  2.  §  deehirer  (troubler) ;  8.  | 
§  (from,  d)  arracher ;  4.  §  dechirer ; 
labourer ;  ranger. 

•i.  Tori)  hy  (aciioBt,  dtcb\T6  par  lei  factioru.  S. 
I  To  —  the  hair,  aria<-her  /es  cn-veux. 

To  —  in,  to  pieces,  1. 1  mettre  en  mor- 
ce<iux,  en  piices ;  2.  §  dechirer  d  belles 
dents;  to  —  to  rags,  ribbons,  tatters, 
mettre  en  lambeaux.  To  —  asunder, 
siparer  violemment;  to  —  away,  arra- 
cher;  enlever;  to  —  down,  arracher 
(d'en  ban*) ;  to  —  ofl^  arracher  (en  86- 
parant)    t-    —  out,  arracher;  enlever 


(d"en  dedans) ;  to  —  up,  1.  f  §  arrachet 
(d'en  bas);  2.  mettre  en  morceaux,  pi^ 
ces;  3.  (dr.)  iacc/'e/- (des  papiers). 

TEAR,  V.  n.  (tore;  torn)  1.  ( se  di- 
mener ;  s'agiter ;  '2.  §  se  desoler. 

TEAR,  n.  1.  dichirtire,  f. ;  2.  cos- 
sage,  m. ;  8.  deterioration,  usure  par 
arrachement,  f. 

TEARER  [tar'-ur]  n.  1.  (of,  .. .)  per- 
sonne niii  dechire,  f. ;  2.  personne  qvi 
se  demene.  f. 

TEARFUL  [ter'-fill]  adj.  1.  en  larmet; 
en  pleurs;  2.  (des  yeux)  rempli  de 
larmes ;  de  lai-mes. 

TEARING  [tar' -ing]  n.  1.  dechirement, 
m. ;  2.  arracn^ment,  m. 

TEARLESS  [t«r'-k»]  adj.  sans  larmes; 
insensible. 

TEASE  [tei]  V.  a.  1.  contrarier  ;  tour- 
menter ;  tracaxser  ;  f  taquiner  ;  ^^^ 
tarabuster ;  ^^~  anticoter ;  2.  (ind.) 
lainer  ;  3.  (ind.)  rutiner. 

TEASEL  [ts'-il]  n.  1.  (bot)  cardire 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  (bot)  cardere  cultivee, 
f. ;  chardon{m.),cardire  {i.)  dfoulon, 
d  bonnetier  ;  3.  (ind.)  chardon  d  fou- 
Ion,  d  bonnetier,  tn. 

TEASELER  [te'-xi-ur]  n.  (ind.)  lain^ 
eur,  m. ;  luineuse,  f. 

TEASER  [tei'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
contrarie,  tourmente,  tracasse,  tara- 
buste,  asticote,  f. ;  taquin,  in. 

TEASLING  [tez'-lmg]  n.  (ind.)  1.  toi- 
nage,  in. :  2.  ratinage,  m. 

TEAT  [tst]  n.  1.  (pers.)  mamelon;  te- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  (des  ^nimaux)  tette,  £  ;  ma- 
melon, m. ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. 

TECHILY  [t8t.h'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  maris- 
sadement;  d'une  maniere  chagrine; 
2.  d'une  maniere  hargneuse,  bourrue. 

TECHINESS  [t«t«li'-i-n6.]  n.  1.  m^us- 
saderie ;  humeur  chagrine,  t ;  2.  hit- 
meur  hargneuse,  bourrue,  f. 

TECHNIC[t8k'-nik], 

TECHNICAL  [t«k'-m-kal]adj  1.  teoik- 
nique ;  2.  de  rari. 

TECHNICALITY  [t«k-ni-kal'-ui], 

TECHNICALNESS  [wk'-nl-kal-n*.]  a 
curactere  technique,  in. 

TECHNICALLY  [tfk'-ni-kal-li]  adv.  1 
techniquement ;  en langage  technique, 
2.  suivant  I'art. 

TECHNICS  [t«k'-nik.]  n.  pL  toc*- 
nique,  f.  sing. 

TECHNOLOGICAL  [  t«k-ne-i<^'-i-k«i  ] 
adj.  1.  tech7iologique ;  2.  des  arte 

TECHNOLOGY  [  t*k-nol'.«-ji  1  n.  L 
technologie,  f. ;  2.  terminologie,  *  '~  • 

TECHY  [tsuh'-i]  adj.  1.  maitssade; 
chagrin  ;  2.  hargneux ;  bourru. 

TED  [tsd]  V.  a,  (—DING ;  — ded)  (agr.) 
ripandre  (le  foin). 

TEDDER.   V.  Tether. 

"TE-DEUM"  [t«.de'.iim]  n.  Te  De- 
MOT,  in. 

To  begin  a  — ,  entonner  le  zzz. 

TEDIOUS  [ts'-dyis]  adj.  1.  +  ewnuy- 
eux;  fastidieux ;  fatigant;  2.  long; 
lent. 

TEDIOUSLY  [ts'-dyns-li]  adv.  ennuy- 
eusement ;  fastiaieufiement ;  d''un6  ma- 
niere fdtigante. 

TEDIOUSNESS  [te'-dyiji-nj.]  n.  1.  na- 
ture ennuyeiixe,faKtidieuse,fatigante  ; 
insipidite,  f. ;  2.  ennui,  in. ;  fatigue,  t. ; 
8.  longueur;  prolixite,  C;  4.  lentewr 
fatigante,  f. 

TEDIUM  [t«'-di-am]  n.  ennui,  m.  ;/»■ 
tigue,  f. 

TEEK.   F:Teak. 

TEEM  [t8m]  v.  n.  1.  [  §  enfanter ;  % 
1  §  etre  fecond ;  8.  %etre  plein,  chargi; 
4.  (wnu,  en)  abonder  (en)  ;  6.  regorger 
{de). 

■i.  Every  head  — »  with  politics,  toutes  les  tint 
tout  lA^'inea 'ie  politique.  4.  The  sea— «  with  flak, 
fa  iii*-r  ftbinde  en  p"!ss"n^. 

TEEM,  V.  a.  1.  $  I  §  enfanter;  crier; 

produire :  2.  X  ripandre  ;  verser. 

TEEMER  [tsm^ur]  n.  (of,  ...i  per- 
sonne qui  enfiinte,  f. 

TEEMFUL  [t*m'-fii]  adj.  \.ficond, 
fertile ;  2.  plein  (jusqu'aux  bords). 

TEEMLESS  [t«m'-l6.]  adj.  infecotut  ■ 

TEEN  [t«n]  n.  t  $  douleur,  C;  an- 
goisse.  f. 
TEENS   [tenz]   n.   pL    Vdge   depttU 
54.4 


TEM 


TEM 


TEN 


dfote;  dtar;  dfall;  a&t;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dxa;  6  move; 


IrMee  Jii«qu''d  vingt  ana  (excluslve- 
uent),  m. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  n^weoir  paa  vingt 
ana ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — ,  a/coir  passi 
vmfftans. 

TEETH.  V.  Tooth 

Tketh-rangk,  n.  (tech.)  denture,  t 

lEETH  [wth]  V.  a. /aire  ses  dents. 

TEGULARLY  [teg'-o-Ur-u]  adv.  (did.) 
/M.  tuile. 

TEETHING  Fteth'-ing]  n.  denUtion,  t 

TEGMEN.  KTegumbnt. 

TEGULAE  [wg'-n-Ur]  a<y.  (did.)  d« 
ilile. 

TEGUMENT  [  Mg'-i-m8nt  ]  n.  (hist 
0*1.)  tegument,  m. 

TEGUMENTAKY  [  USg-u-ment'-i-ri  ] 
»di.  (did.)  tegrvmentaire. 

TEHEE  [t«-he']  V.  n.  %  ricaner. 

TEHEE,  n.  %  Hcanement,  m. 

TEIL  [til], 

Tkil-trbb,  n.  tilleul,  m. 

TEINT.  r.  Tint. 

TELAM0NE8  [  wl-»-m6'-n*i  ]  n.  pL 
(arch.)  telamons,  m.  pi. 

TELAEY  [ti'-ia-ri]  adj.  de  UnU  (d'aral- 
gn6e). 

TELEGRAPH  f  t«I'-«-graf  ]  n.  tele- 
graphe,  m. 

TELEGRAPH,  v.  a.  unnoneer  par  le 
telegraphe. 

TELEGRAPHIC  [  Mi-«.graf -Ik  ]  adj. 
teUffriiphique. 

TELESCOPE  [«l'-«.-k6p]  n.  tele- 
scope, m. 

Reflecting  — ,  =  de  reflexion  ;  refract- 
ing— ,  =  ds  refraction. 

Telescope-shell,  n.  (conch.)  teles- 
cope, m. 

TELESCOPIC  rt«l-«.-kop'-lk], 

TELE8C0PICAL  [Ml-Si-kop^i-kal]  adj. 
tUexcopique. 

TELE8IA.  V.  SAPPHiRt 

TELL  [t«l]  V.  a.  (told) (to,  d)  1.  dire; 
tiKprimer ;  /aire  part  de  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
raconter ;  conter ;  8.  dire  ;  apprendre  ;  • 
roller;  declarer;  4  devoiler;  dimil- 
fuer ;  rivUer ;  declarer ;  6.  compter  ; 
\nwmirer ;  6.  confler ;  avouer ;  7.  an- 
moncer ;  proclamer ;  publier  ;  8.  (bt, 
i)juger;  9.  dire;  eceptiguer ;  10.  ^^~ 
B'exctiser ;  11.  trouver  ;  decouvrir ;  12. 
I  compter  (des  ann^es) ;  attmndre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  dire  q.  ch.  a  q.  «.;  faire  part 
de  q.  cK.  a  a.  u.  3.  Our  feelinpa  —  iig,  n"«  und- 
runts  niing  le  disent.  5.  To  —  the  ttars,  compter 
tu  etoilea.   8.  To  —  by  the  ear,  juger  a  I'ortUlt. 

To  be  told,  enteTidre  dire.  I  have  been 
told,^V/i  entendu  dive;  on  m'a  dit.  To 
—  a.  o.  his  own,  dire  d  q.  u.  son  fait. 
To  —  over  and  over  again,  dire  et  re- 
dire  ;  ripeter  sans  cesse ;  to  —  out, 
compter.  You  must  not  —  me  that  I  — 
khat  to  others !  d  d'autres  ! 

TELL,  V.  n.  (told)  1.  (ok,  . . .)  redire ; 
"aconter ;  celebrer ;  2.  ^  dire ;  (of, 
..)  denoncer ;  8.  ^  porter;  faire  ton 
effet 

TELLER  [t*i'.nr]  i».  1.  c^mteur,  m. ; 
zonteii^e,  f. ;  ^  raconteur,  m. ;  racon- 
teuse,  f. ;  diseiir,  m. ;  diseiise,  £ ;  2. 
personne  qui  compte,  f. ;  8.  (chos.) 
oompteur,  m. ;  4.  (do  l'6chlquier)  agent 
comptahle,  m. ;  6.  (parL  angl.)  scruta- 
teur,  m. 

TELL-TALE  [tei'-til]  n.  1.  rappor- 
teur, m. :  rapporteuKe,  f ;  2.  (mach.) 
cnmpteur,  in. ;  8.  (mar.)  aadometre.  m. 

TELL-TALE,  adj.  1.  I  qui  fait  des 
mppo/'foi  (r6v6Iation8);  2.  %  qui  parte. 

■1.  —  eyes,  'lix  im-r  ijui  luirlent. 

TELLURIUM  [t*i-ia'  ri.nm]  n.  (chim.) 
itUure,  m. 

TEMERARIOUS  %■  V.  Bash. 

TEMERITY  [  ti-mSr'-i-u  1  n.  timi- 
HU,t 

TEMPER  [tern' -pur]  v.  a.  1.  +  tempi- 
rer ;  2.  melon  ger  ;  mUer  ;  combiner; 
8.  propotiionner  ;  mesurer ;  ajuster; 
1  accom-rtoder  ;  tipproprier  ;  5.  §  tenv- 
pirer ;  ndoucir  ;  6.  t  former ;  faQon- 
ner;  7.  tremper  (racier,  le  fer):  8.  eM- 
\a/</er  (la  chanx) :  9.  (mus.)  temperer. 

To  —  asrain,  retremper  (I'acier,  le  fer). 

TEMPER,  n.  1.  comhinaison,  t.-.  rr.i- 
lU'iige,  m. ;  2.  i  tempiramenf,  m. ;  8.  ^ 
(Mractere.  m. ;  naturel,  m. ;  4.  camte  ; 
ian-g-froid,  la    6.  (m.  j .)  humevr ;  co- 


lire,  f. ;  6.  constitution  (nature),  t ;  7. 
trempe  (de  Tacier,  du  fer) ;  8.  (du  sncre) 
matiere  d  defecation,  t 

Even  — ,  caractere  igal ;  mild  — .  = 
dwuD  ;  sweet  — ,  =  charmant ;  tart  — , 
humeur  aigre.  In  — ,  sans  m,awoaise 
humeur ;  out  of  — ,  de  mauvuine  hu- 
meur. To  be  of  a  — ,  avoir  une  grande 
douceur  ;  to  get  out  of  — ,  sonir  de  son 
caraclire  ;  iem,porter ;  to  keep  o.'s  — , 
garder  son  sang-froid ;  se  posseder  ;  to 
put  out  of  — ,  1.  rendre  de  mavmaise 
humeur;  2.  mettre  hors  de  soi. 

TEMPER,  V.  n.  t  se  former  ;  se  fa- 
Qonner. 

TEMPERAMENT  [tem'-pur-a-mgnt]  n, 

1.  condition  ;  situation,  f. ;  2.  nature 
(constitution),  t ;  8.  §  constitution,  f. ; 
equilibre,  m. ;  4  (physiol.)  tempera- 
ment, in. ;  6.  (mus.)  temperament,  m. 

Bilious,  choleric  — ,  (physiol.)  tempi- 
rament  hiUeux;  phlegmatic,  pituitous 
— ,  =  lymphaiique,  pituiteux  ;  san- 
guine, sanguineous  — ,  =  sanguin. 

TEMPERAMENTAL  [t^m-pur-a-mSnt'- 

al]  adj.  de  temperament ;  constitution- 
nel. 

TEMPERANCE  [tSm'-pur-ani]  n.  1.  ( 
tem,perance ;  sobriite,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  tempe- 
rance ;  moderation,  £ ;  3.  §  resigna- 
tion, f. ;  patience,  £ ;  4  J  tempera- 
ture, t. 

TEMPERATE  [t«m'-pur-at]  adj.  1.  | 
tempirant ;  sohre ;  de  temperance  ;  2. 
I  tempere ;  m,odSre ;  8.  §  modere  ;  cai- 
rns ;  renervi ;  4  §  fr<Ad ;  cahne ;  6. 
(g6og.)  (de  zone)  tempere. 

•2.  —  heat,  chaltur  teniper^e.  3.  —  lantfimge, 
langage  inod^r^  ;  —  iu  speech,  r^aerv^  dans  la  }>a- 
Tule. 

TEMPERATELY  [Wm'-pur-at-lil  adv. 
1. 1  avec  temperance,  sobriite  ;  2.  §  avec 
reaerve ;  8.  §  moderement ;  avee  calme  ; 

4  §  doucement ;  moUement. 
TEMPERATENES8     [t«m'-pur-at-n«.] 

n.  1.  (  douceur,  £  ;  etai  tempSri,  m. ;  2. 
§  calme,  m. 

TEMPEEATIVE  [t«m -pur-a-Uv]  a<y. 
qui  tempere.  modere. 

TEMPERATURE  [t«m'-pur-a-tfir]  n.  1. 

5  temperature,  f. ;  2.  §  constitution ; 
organisation,  t. 

TEMPERED  [Mm'-purd]  a^.  Wvm.  ca- 
ractire .... 

To  be  ill,  good  — ,  avoir  le  caraoUre 
Men,  mal  [fait. 

TEMPEST  [«iii'-p«.t]  n.  1. 1  §  tempite, 
{.;  2.  §  wage,  m. 

2.  The  — of  the  pauions,  i'orage  dtt  patsiont. 

Tempest-beaten,  acy.  battu  de  la 
tempete. 

Tempest-tossed,  a^j.  haUotti  par  la 
tempete. 

TEMPEST,  V.  a.  **  soulever  (comme 
par  )a  tempete). 

TEMPESTUOUS  [tsm-peat'-n-fii]  adj. 
1.  orageusc  ;  2.  de  ten>pite  ;  impitueitas. 

TEMPESTUOUSLY  [t*m-p«.t'-6-n..li] 
adv.  B  §  d'une  manUre  orageuse  ;  avec 
la  violence  de  la  teTnpete. 

TEMPESTU0U8NESS  [t«ni-pj.t'-6-o.- 
n8«]  n.  et<tt  orageux,  m. 

TEMPLAR  [tim'-plarj  n.  1.  templier 
(chevalier j,  m. ;  2.  etudtant  en  droit,  m. 

Knight  — ,  chevalier  du  temple  ;  tern- 
f  'ier,  m. 

TEMPLE  [tjm'-pi]  n.  |  §  temple,  m. 

Knight  of  the  — ,  chevalier  du  =:,  m. 

TEMPLE,  n.  (anat)  tempe,  £;  r6- 
gion  temporale,  t 

Temple-bone,  n.  (anat)  os  tempo- 
ral, m. 

TEMPLET  [t«m'-pl8t]  n.  (const)  pan- 
neau:  patron,  m. 

TEMPORAL  [t«m'-p6-ral]  a(y.  1.  tem- 
porel ;  2.  (granu)  temporet. 

TEMPORAL,  adj.  (anat)  temporal. 

TEMPORALITY  [t*m-p6-tal'-i-u]  n. 
bien  temporel ;  revenu  temporel,  m. 

TEMPORALLY  [tsm'-pd-ral-ii]  adv. 
tempo  rellement. 

TEMPORALTY.   V.  Temporality. 

TEMP0RANE0U8  [«m-p6-ra'-ii«-n.] 
adj.  temporaire. 

TEMPORARILY  [Wm'-pS-ri-rl-U]  adv. 
tempornirement 

TEMPORAEINE88    [t«m'-p<>-ri  ri-n«a] 

u.  etat  temporaire,  tu. 


TEMPORARY  [t4m'-p6-r»-rt]  tO^l 

poraire.  f 

TEMPORIZATION  [t«»  pi-n-ii'.^ 
n.  temporisuidon,  £ 

TEMPORIZE  [tem'-p6-ri.l  v.  a.  l.| 
pori«er ;   2.  s^accommodvr ;  se 
8.  ±  attendre ;  4  J  adMrer  ;  oca 
TEMPORIZER    [t«m'-pd-ria-ur] 
temporiseur,  m. ;  2.  persons  e  qui  ] 
commode,  qui  ae  plie,  t.  ] 

TEMPORIZING    [t«m'-pc  lU-mglj 

1.  qui  tempori.se;  2.  accommodarm 

TEMPT  [tsmt]  V.  a.  (to,  4^  1.  (to)  ten. 
ter  (de) ;  entrainer  (a) ;  i.  eaukter. 
prorogue r ;  pousser ;  8.  tenter;  si- 
dwire ;  entrainer  ;  4  tenter  ;  attentat 
d  ;  essayer ;  6.  -|-  tenter  ;  eprouver. 

1.  The  serpent — ed  Eve.  U  terfteiu  t«uU  im. 
'2.  Tu  —  Ihe  biu\e,  exciter  ten  biaiie^. 

TEMPTABLE  [t»iat'-»-bl]  a^.  sufet  4 
la  tentation. 

TEMPTATION  [t*m-ta'-.hun]  n.  I. 
(to,  d ;  to,  de)  tentation,  £ ;  2.  (to,  d) 
entrainement,  m. ;  3.  -}-  tentation,  f 

To  lead  into  — ,  indwire  en  tentation ; 
to  resist,  to  withstand  — ,  reeixter  d  la 
=  ;  to  yield  to  — ,  ceder,  succomber  A 
la  = 

TEMPTER  [tsmt'-ur]  n.  1.  tentatew, 
m. ;  tentatrice,  £ ;  2.  +  tentatew  (le 
demon),  in. 

TEMPTING  [t6iot'-ing]  adj.  1.  ten 
tamt;  2.  entrulnant ;  attrai/ant. 

TEMPTINGLY  [  t«mt'-mg-li]  adv 
d'une  munUre  tentante,  entralnanti 
attrayante. 

TEMPTRESS  [tSm'-trSi]  n.  tentOr 
trice,  £ 

TEN  [t«D]  a(y.  1.  dva> ;  2.  v/ne  dizm- 
ne  (de);  8.  (de  gerbes,  de  bottes)  d* 
zeau,  m. 

2.  About  —  persons,  environ  une  dizaine  de  p€f~ 
konntv. 

It  is  —  to  one,  U  y  a  di»  d  parier 
corttre  un. 

TEN,  n.  1.  dix,  m.;  2.  dizaine,  £;  » 
(arith.)  dizaine,  t. ;  4  (carte*)  dfa,  m. 

2.  To  reck<in  by  — a,  coiiipter  par  dizaines. 

TENABLE  [  Wn'-»-bl  ]  adj.  1.  tern- 
tenable  (qui  se  peut  soutenlr  par  d« 
bonnes  raisons) ;  2.  (mil.)  tenable ;  torn- 
tenable. 

1.  A  —  iir^ninient,  lui  argument  s^utenable. 

TENACIOUS  [t«-i.a'-«hnt]  a<y.  1.  1 1 
tenace ;  2.  §  (of,  d)  qui  tient ;  forte- 
ment  attache  ;  8.  §  ^r  ;  fidHe. 

i.  Men  —  of  ihiir  righta,  /««  hommet  qui  tien- 
nent  n  hurt  druilt ;  lea  koiiivua  fortement  attacbfa 
a  leu  re  droit  a. 

TENACIOUSLY  [ts-na'-ahfi^ii]  adv. 
1.  1  d'tme  maniere  tenace;  2.  ^opiaiA- 
trement. 

TENACIOUSNESS  [te-na'-ahoi-nSt], 

TENACITY  [t*-na.'-i.ti]  n.  1.  I  J  Una- 
cite,  £ ;  2.  §  (OF,  pour)  atiachemeiU, 
m. :  3.  §  tenacite ;  opini&trete.  £ 

TENAILLE  [te-nal']  n.  (fort)  te- 
naille,  £ 

TENAILLON  L'^-nal'-yon]  n.  (fort) 
tenaillon,  m. 

TENANCY  [t«n'-an-.i]  n.  1.  (dr.  f6od.) 
tenance,  £  ;  2.  location,  t ;  8.  (dr.)  <n- 
divi-'i  (par  acquisition),  m. 

Joint  — ,  colocation.  £;  under— ,1. 
sous-tenance  :  2.  sous-location.  In  — , 
(dr.)  par  indivis. 

TENANT  [tin'-ant]  n.  1.  (dr.  f6od.)  te- 
nant, m. ;  2.  tocataire,  m.,  £  ;  8.  *  §  ha- 
bitant, m. ;  habitante,  £  ;  hbte,  m. ;  4 
(de  ferme)  fermier,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  pro- 
prietaire  indivin  (jiar  acquisition),  m. ; 
proprietaire  indivise.  £ 

Joint—,  1.  cotenant;  %coloeatair*; 
nnder  — ,  1.  sous-tenant ;  2.  eoM-loca- 
taire  ;  —  in  tail,  (dr.)  insHtui,  m. 

TENANT,  v.  a.  etre  locataiie  at; 
avoir  en  location  (tenir). 

TENANTABLE  [t«/-anv-a-bl]  acj  j- 
en  etiit  d'etre  loui,  2.  logeable;  8  (de 
reparations)  locatif  ~        ,.   ,    i 

TENANTLE8S  lt*n'-ant-l6s]  adj.  1.  I 
sans  locatiiire;  2.  §  sans  habttanU, 
sarx  hbte  ;  inhabite. 

TENANTRY  [t*n'-ant-ri]  n.  1.  tooa 
taires,  m.  pi. ;  l.fermiers,  m.  pL 

TENCH  [t*nt«h]  n.  (ich.)  tancht, 

TEND  [tend]  V  ».  :.  ia'd4>^  i  " 


I 


TEN 


TER 


TER/- 


6nor;  onot;  atub«;  Atab;  iibull;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dioll;  ^pound;  <Athln;  th  this. 


ifr ;  2.  avoir,  prendre  soin  de ;  8.  soi- 
(fiw  /  4  *♦  suivre ;  acoompagner. 

}.  Tu  —  a  tl...'k,  gar.ler  un  truapeau.  '2.  To  —  a 
lild,  avuir,  preutlie  Boin  d'uft  eiij'ant. 

ITEND,  v.  n.  1. 1  (towards,  vers,  aur) 
'1  dii-iffer ;  2.  +  §  (to,  d)  tendre  ;  avoir 
\e  tendanoe ;  8.  4.  (ti  >,  d)  tendre  ;  con- 
ibuer  ;  4.  (on,  upon,  . . . )  servir  (6tre 
I  service  de)  ;  5.  J  1  accompagner ;  6. 
aU-endre  ;  7.  (mar.)  eviter  (au  cbange- 
eat  de  la  mar6e). 

— Ing  tc,  that  — e  to,  qui  Una  d; 
ndant  d. 

TENDANCE  t.  V.  Attbndanob. 
TENDENCY  [Wn'-dgn n]  n.  J  §  (to,  d) 
ruiiinoe,  f. 

TENDEK  [t«n'-dur]  n.  1.  garde;  per- 
nne  qui  soigne  (une  autre),  f. ;  2.  4, 
^re,  f. ;  8.  action  de  deferer  (un  ser- 
pent), f. ;  4.  +  cas,  m. ;  estime,  f, ;  5. 
iea  adjudications;  soamisHon,  t  ;  6. 
.n.)  ojfre  (de  mouuale),  £ ;  T.  (chem. 
'1  fer)  tender,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bdtiment 
i  aervitude,  m. 
;.    r  '  make  a  ^  uf  o.'t  »ervice»,/ai>e  /'otiVe  ill 

jLegal  — ,  (fin.)  tnonnaie  Ugale,  f.; 
rurs  Ugal,  m. ;  sealed  — ,  sowmission 
ieheUe.  To  be  a  legal  — ,  (fin.)  avoir 
■ars  legal ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une 
''re ;  to  make  a  —  for,  soumissionner ; 
make  a  legal  — ,  faire  une  qffre  en 
onnaie  legale. 

Tendrr-oarriaoe,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
nder,  m. 

TEN  DER,  V.  a.  1.  qfrir  ;  2.  presenter  ; 
■deferer  (un  serment);  4  X  estimer ; 
lire  cas  de ;  5.  t  trailer  avee  ten- 
•'enm ;  6.  (dr.)  offrir. 
;TENDER,  v.  n.  1.  soumissionner;  2. 
OR, ... )  soumissionner  (q.  ch.). 
TENDER,  acy.  1.  1  §  tendre;  2.  |  § 
Hsible;  3.  §  delicat ;  mou;  4.  §  de- 
"■at ;  scabreux ;  5.  §  oher  (tendre- 
ent  aim6) ;  6.  $  soucieux  ;  jalomri ;  7. 
indulgent;  facile;  8.  penible;  9.  § 
»UB  ;  eampatissant ;  10.  (med.)  sen- 
bls. 

1.  I  —  flesh,  de  la  chair  tendre  ;  §  —  age,  age 
^dre  ;  a  —  b<'art,  un  caur  tendre.  3.  Our  bodies 
9  not  naturally  — ,  noa  c^yrpa  n«  aont  pua  natu- 
iiemetU  d^licats.  4.  A  —  point,  un  ptiint  delicat, 
ibreux.  10.  Tlie  flesh  is  still  — ,  la  ekair  eal  tuu- 
\ra  sensible. 

ITkndbr-hkartkd,  adj.  au  ooeur  ten- 
I'e;  sensible;  compatissant. 
Tendkr-ukartednbss,  n.  senslbUiti,  t. 
TENDERLING  [Wn'-dur-ling]  n.  1.  en- 
mt ;  enfant  c/Uri,  m. ;  2.  (viner.)  pre- 
ier  hois.  m. 

TENDERLY  [t«n'-dar  u]  adv.  1.  |  § 
(idrement ;  2.  j  §  a/veo  sensibility ;  8. 
ielitintement;  mollenient;  4  §  aveo 
fdidgence;  5.  §  avee  compassion. 
TENDERNESS  [t«n'-dur-n6s;|  n.  1.  |  8 
idrexse,  £ ;  2.  J  §  sensibilite,  f. ;  8.  § 
iliuatesse ;  mollesse,  C ;  4  §  soUid- 
de,  £ ;  5.  §  souci ;  soin,  va. ;  6.  §  in- 
Ugence,  £  sin^. ;  egards,  m.  pi. ;  7.  § 
>uceur  ;  bonte  ;  bienveillanoe,  £  ;  8.  § 
iuoeur ;  onctton,  £ ;  9.  (did.)  tinuiti,  £ 

J.  T(i  tr.-at  with  — ,lra'ler  avee  d -iicear,  bont6, 
fnveillance.     8.  —  ol"  expression,  douceur  d'tx- 

jln  —  to,  par  igard  pour. 

[TENDING   [tsnd'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  M- 

ge,  m. 

1 —  room,  ivitee,  £ 

TENDINOUS  [tfin'-dl-nus]  tOi.  1.  ten- 

]n*!«o ;  2.  plein  de  tendons. 

(TENDON   [tsn'^fin]    n.    (anat)    ten^ 

'.n,  m. 

TENDRIL  [t«n'-dm]  n.  (bot)  vHUe,  f. ; 

^•re,  m. ;  cirrhe,  in. ;  ^  main,  t. 

TENDRIL,  adj.  (bot.)  grimpant. 

lIENEBKIOUS  rte-n«'-bri-as], 

TENEBROUS   [t6n'-6-brfii]  a(y.   Uni- 

.tvas. 

■TENEBROUSNESS  [t»n'-«-bras-n8s], 

TENIBROSITY      [l8n-8-bro.'-l  M]     n. 

lihres,  £  j>l  ;  obscurite,  £  sing. 
TENEMENT  [ten'-e-m6nt]  n.   1.  mat- 
%  ;    ha/lit' ttton,   f. ;  2.   appartement, 
: ;  8.  (dr.  ft'od.)  chose  tenue,  £ 
JTENEMENT.VL  r«n-8-m«nt'-aI], 
TENEMENT ARY      [  USn-i-mJnt'-a-ri  ] 
j.  (dr  I'eod.)  1.  en  tenance;  Z.guacep- 
Ife  de  tenancy 


TENESMUS  [M-nSi'-Bins]  n.  (m6d.)  t4- 
nesme,  m.  sing. ;  ^  epreintes,  t  pL 

TENET  [usn'-Jt]  n.  dogme,  m.;  pritu 
cipe,  m. ;  doctrine,  £ 

TENFOLD  [t«n'-f6id]  adj.  diouple. 

To  increase  — ,  dicupler. 

TENNIS  [Mn'-nta]  n.  paume  ( jeu),  £ 

Tbnnis- COURT,  n.  jeu  de  paume 
(lieu),  m. 

TENON  [tsn'-nn]  n.  (arts)  tenon,  m. 

TENOR  [t6n'-ur]  n.  1.  sens;  esprit, 
m. :  2.  §  oaraetere,  m. ;  portie,  £ ;  8.  § 
teneur,;  4  (dr.)  t«newr,  £;  5.  (mus.) 
Unor,  m.;  6.  (mus.)  (d'instrument) 
viole,  £ ;  alto,  m. 

1.  Tho  —  of  a  Conversation,  le  sens,  /'esprit 
rf'u/ie  cdiiveraation.  i.  Success  of  the  same  — , 
»KCMS  (ill  »«'««  caractere.  3.  The  — of  a  letter, /a 
teneur  d^unt  teUre. 

Counter  — ,  (mus.)  haute-contre,  £; 
lower  — ,  (mus.)  basse-contre,  £ 

TENSE  [tsns]  adj  tendu;  roide. 

TENSE,  n.  (gram.)  temps,  m. 

In  the  ...  — ,  au  temps  .... 

TENSENESS  [t«ns'-nSs]  n.  tension; 
roideur,  £ 

TEN8IBLE  [tSn'-sV-bl], 

TENSILE  [t8n'-sil]  ac^.  (did.)  exten- 
sible. 

TENSION  [tsn'-shan]  n.  1.  tension,  £ ; 
2.  f^,tension,  £ 

TENSIVE  [ten'-sJv]  adj.  qui  tend, 
roidit. 

TENSOR  [tjn'-sur]  n.  (anat)  ^t«n- 
seur,  m. 

TENSURE  t  V.  Tension. 

TENT  [tent]  n.  1.  tente,  t ;  2.  pavil- 
ion (logement  poitatif ),  m. ;  &  (chir.) 
tente  (de  charpie),  £ 

To  pitch  o.'s  — ,  dresser  sa  tente. 

TENT,  V.  n.  1.  \  camper ;  2.  $  §  s'i- 
tahlir ;  se fixer. 

TENT,  V.  a.  (chir.)  sonder. 

TENTACLE  [tsn'-ta-kl]  n.  (ent)  ten- 
tacide,  m. 

TENTATIVE  [t8n'-ta-av]  adj.  expiri- 
mentitl :  d'essai ;  d'iprewoe. 

TENTATIVE,  n.  %  tentative,  £ ;  es- 
sai.  m. ;  iprewee,  £ 

TENTED  [t«nt'-8d]  a4j.  $  oouvert  de 
tentes. 

TENTER  [t8nt'-iir]  n.  1.  crocJiet  (pour 
6tendre  les  draps),  m. ;  2.  (fll.)  si- 
choir,  m. 

To  be  on  the  — s,  itre  dans  des 
transes  (I'embarras). 

Tenter-prame,  n.  (ind.)  rame,  t 

TENTER,  V.  a.  (Ind.)  ramer  (le  drap). 

TENTER,  V.  n.  s'itendre. 

TENTERING  [tsnt'-ur-ing]  n.  (Ind.) 
ram/ige.  m. 

TENTH  [t8n«*]  adj.  dixlime. 

TENTH,  n.  1.  dixiime,  m. ;  2.  dims, 
£ ;  3.  (mus  )  dixiime,  £ 

TENTHLY  [t8n«*'-li]  adv.  dixiime- 
ment. 

TENTLESS  [t8nt'-i8s]  adv.  sans  tente, 
pamllon^ 

TENUITY  [t8-nu'-i-t>]  n.  1.  (did.)  ti- 
nuite,  £ ;  2.  minceur,  £ ;  peu  dSpais- 
seur.  m. ;  3.  rarefaction,  £ 

TENUOUS  [t8ii'.6.us]  adj.  1.  (did.)  U- 
nu ;  2.  mince,  m. ;  8.  (phys.)  rarefll ; 
rare. 

TENURE  [t8n'-ynr1  n.  L  (dr.  ftod.) 
mouvance ;  tenure,  C  ;  2.  §  droit,  m. 

—  to  be  done,  (dr.)  obligation  de 
faire,  £  On  a  — ,  (dr.  f6od.)  I.  par  une 
tenure  ;  2.  §  par  v/n  droit 

TEPEFACmON  [  t8p-«-fak'-shan  ]  n. 
action  de  tiidir,  t. 

TEPEFY  rt8p'-e-fi]  V.  a  J.  rendre 
ti4de ;  2.  attisdir. 

TEPEFY,  V.  n.  tiidir. 

TEPID  [t«p'-id]  adj.  1. 1  Hide;  a  (did.) 
tipide. 

1.  _  wiiipr.  "au  Hide. 

TEPIDITY  [ts-pid'-i-ti], 

TEPIDNESS  [t8p'-Td-n8s1  n.  1.  |  tii- 
deur,  £  ;  2.  fdld.)  tipiditi,  t 

TEPOR  [ts'-pur]  n.  doitce  chaleur,  t 

TERCE.   F.  TiBROK. 

TERCEL  [tur'^81]  n.  (fane.)  tierce- 
let,  m. 

TERCE-MAJOR  [  turi'-mi-jur  ]  n. 
(cartes)  tierce-ma  jeure,  £ 

TEREBINTHINE  [t«r^-M»'^in]  adj. 
tiribenthine, 


TEKEBRATION    [t»r.».k»i'-«hi»]  a 
tiribration,  £ 
TERES-MU8CLE    [w'-rti-mfiMl]   a. 

(anat.)  mitscle  grile,  m. 

TERGIVERSATION  [  tor-jT-TM-*'- 
shun]  n.  1.  tergiversation,  T. ;  2.  ineo»- 
stance  ;  mohilite,  £ 

TERM  [turm]  n.  1.  tenne,  m. ;  2.  W> 
mite,  £ ;  3.  temps  (dur6e  d'une  choM\ 
£  ;  4.  (arch.)  terme  (colonne,  statue),  m. 
6.  (arts)  terme,  m. ;  6._^(dr.)  session  (dM 
tribunaux),  m. ;  7.  (gram.,  log.)  ternui, 
m. ;  8.  (math.)  terme,  m. ;  9.  iphysioL) 
menstrues,  £  pi. ;  regies,  £  pi. ,  10.  (unl- 
versit^s)  annee  scolaire,  t. 

The  lowest  — ,  (math.)  lu  plus  simpU 
expression.  In  plain  — s,  en  proprei 
termes  ;  on,  upon  — s  of,  en  term.es  dtt ; 
sur  un  pied  de.  To  be  on  bad.  111  — i 
with  a.  o.,  itre  mal  avee  q.  u. ;  itre  sur 
un  mauvais  pied  avee  q.  u. ;  to  be  on 
good  — s  with  a.  o.,  itre  hien  auec  q, 
u. ;  itre  sur  un  bon  pied  avee  q.  %  ; 
to  bring  to  — s,  soumettre ;  imposer  dM 
conditions  d  ;  to  come  to  — s  with  a  o., 

1.  prendre  des  arrangements  aveo  q. 
u. ;  2.  tomber  daccord  avee  q.  u.  ;  3. 
en  venir  d  un  accom.modement  aveo  q. 
M. ;  to  enter  o.'s  name  for  the  — s  (des 
6tudiants )  prendre  ses  inscriptions ; 
to  live  upon  easy  — s  with  a.  o.,  vivrt 
sur  un  pied  de  faniiliariU  aveo  q.  u. , 
to  make  — s,  1.  ent/rer  en  arrangement  f 

2.  composer;  transiger ;  to  reduce  to 
the  lowest  — s,  (math.)  reduire  d  la  plus 
sim.ple  expresiion. 

Term-fbz,  j.  (dr.)  droit  payi  par 
session  (de  In  cour),  m. 

TERM,  v.  a.  appeler  ;  nommer ;  di- 
signer  par  le  nom  de. 

TERMAOANCY  [tu-  -nia-gai -rf]  n.  L 
turbulence,  £  ;  2.  disposition  acariA 
tre,  querelleuse,  £ 

TERMAGANT  [tur'.ma-gant]n.l.  Ter 
magant  (idole  des  Sarrasins),  m.  ;  % 
(pers.)  megere,  £;  dtagon,  m. ;  &  i 
braillard,  m. 

TERMAGANT,  a^j  1.  bruyant;  tw- 
bulent;  2.  aearidtre ,  demegire;  8.  | 
furieux. 

TERMER  [turm'  cr], 

TERMOR  [tun^-ar]  n.  (dr.)  1  per- 
Sonne  qui  tient  d  terme,  f. ;  2.  pe  Sonne 
qv/i  tient  d  vie,  i 

TERMINABl  E  [tur'-ml-na-bl]  a<\j.  qu% 
pent  itre  borni,  lim.ite. 

TERMINAL  [tur'-mi-nal]  a^.  1.  ea>- 
trhne  (qui  termine) ;  2.  (hist  nat)  ter- 
minal. 

TERMINAL,  n.  (arch.)  terminal,TD  ; 
gaine,  £ 

TERMINATE  [tur'-mT-nat]  V.  a.  1.  | 
terminer;  2.  §  terminer;  mettreun 
tenne  d ;  finir. 

TERMINATE,  v.  n.  1.  II  se  termiTier; 
2.  §  se  terminer ;  finir  ;  8.  §  cesser  ; 
s'arriter ;  4  §  ahoutir. 

TERMINATION  rtur-ml-na'-shiin]  n.  1. 
I  action  de  limiter,  * ;  2.  J  extremite,  £  ; 
bout,  m. ;  8.  §  fin,  £  ;  4  §  cessation  ; 
terminaison,  £ ;  5.  §  conclusion,  £ ; 
resultat,  m. ;  6.  §  but  final,  m. ;  7.  ^ 
terme,  m. ;  parole,  £  ;  langage,  m. ;  8. 
(grant)  terminaison  ;  disinence,  £ 

2.  Tile  —  of  H  line,  /'extr«niit6  rf'uM  ligne.  6. 
The  —  of  happiness,  la  fin  du  b'mhear. 

To  draw  to  a  — ,  approoher  de  m/n 
terme  ;  tirer  d  sa  fin. 

TERMINATIOIJAL  [tur-ml-na'-iltJta- 
al]  aclj.  (gtAva.)  final;  terminatif. 

TERMINATOR  [  tur'-ml-na-tur  ]  u 
(astr.)  cercle  dHllummation,  m. 

TERMINER  [tur'-mi-nur]  n.  t  (dr.)  d* 
cision.  £  ;  jugement,  m. 

TERMINOLOGY    [  tur-mi.nol'-«-JI  J    * 

terminologie,  £ 

TERMINUS  [tur'-mi-nus]  n.  (chem.  dt 
fer)  1.  embarcaaire,  m. ;  gare  de  d4- 
part,  £  ;  gare,  £  ;  2.  dehareadire,  m. 
gare  d'arrivee,  £;  gare,  £ 

TERMITE  [tur'-mit]  n.  (ent)  termet^ 
m. ;  termite,  va. ;  ^  fuur-mi  blanche,  t. 

TERMLESS  [turm'-l8s]  acy.  iUimiU, 
infiiii. 

TERMLY  [turm'-n]  a^.  (dr.)  par  •«» 
sion. 

TERMLY,  adv.  (dr.)  tesaum  pat  m* 
sion. 

MX 


TES 


t£t 


THA 


dfkte;  dtax;  tifall;  afttt;  erne;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


TERN  [tnm]  n,  (orn.)  sierne,  C  ;  ^  hi- 
yvndelle  as  mer  (genre),  t 

TERN, 

TERNAL  [tur'-nal]  adj.  (bot)  tsrrU. 

TERNARY  [tar'-na-rt]  adj.  ternaire. 

TERNARY,  n.  trois;  nombre  ter- 
%aire,  m. 

TERNATE  [tar'-nSt]  adj.  (bot.)  temi. 

"TERRA  "  [«r'-ra]  n.  (mln.)  Urre,  t 

—  Sleonei,  =  de  Stenne,  d'ombre. 

TERRACE  [Mr'-ra«l  n.  terraase,  t 

TERRACE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  ter- 
•asse  ;  2.  peroer ;  ov/orir  au  jour,  A 
■  air. 

TERRACED  rMr'-ra.tl  adj.  d  terrasae. 

"TERRA  FIRMA  "  [teZ-ra-fur'-nm]  n. 
terre  ferine,  f. ;  continent,  m. 

On  — ,  en  terre  feme ;  aur  le  conti- 
nent. 

TERRAQUEOUS  [tfir-ra'-kwi-us]  a4J. 
terraque. 

TERRAS.   F.  Tabeas. 

TERRE-PLAIN  [tar-pliin'], 

TERRE-PLEIN  [tar-piW]  n.  (fort.) 
terre-plein,  m. 

TERRENE  [Wr-rSn']  adj.  ||  §  terrestre. 

TERREOUS  [t8r'-rt-ui]  adj.  1.  terreuas 
(m616  de  terra) ;  2.  de  terre. 

TERRESTRIAL  [Mrrtt'-tri-iU]  a<y.  |  % 

TERRESTRIALLY     [  «r-r8.'-tri-aI-U  ] 

adv.  d''une  muniere  terreatre  (non  spiri- 
tnelle). 
TEREESTRIOUS  %  acy.   V.  Tbrres- 

TRIAL. 

TEKEE-TENANT,     TERTENANT 

LUr'-un-ast  ]  n.  ( dr. )  occupant  de  la 
'■rre,  m. 

TERRIBLE  [Wr'-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  |  terri- 
ble; 2.  \  forinidable  ;  redoutable;  8.$ 
T  terrible;  horrible. 

1.  —  in  war,  terrible  dam  la  guerre.  3.  —  c<.l(l- 
f»a,froid  terrible,  horrible  ;  —  fuar,  crainte  terri- 
We,  h'lrrible. 

TEERIBLENE8S  [ter'-ri-bl-n«i]  n..co- 
ract^e  terrible,  formidable,  m. 

TERRIBLY  rwr'-ri-biil  adv.  1.  terri- 
Uement;  2.  §  ^  terribiement;  horri- 
Hwjent ;  effroyahlement 

TERRIER    [t«r'-ri-ar]  n.   1.  terrier 

B),  m. ;  2.  terrier  (chien),  m. ;  8. 
,)  terrier  (registre).  m. ;  4.  (tech.) 
re,t 

TERRIFIC  [ter-rif-ik]  a^j  terrible; 
ipo^i/oantitble. 

TERRIFY  [t8r'-rf-fi]  V.  a.  ternfUr ; 
frapper  de  terreur ;  epouvanter. 

To  —  to  death,  faire  m.ourir  de  ter- 
reur, de  peur ;  to  be  terrified  to  death, 
mourir  de  terreur,  de  peur. 

TERRITORIAL  [Mr-ri-M'-ri-al]  a^).  1. 
territorial;  2.  limtte;  attache  d  un 
territoire. 

TERRITORIALLY  [tir-ri-w'-rial-Ii] 
adv.  ««/•  rapport  an  territoire. 

TERRITORY  [tir'-ri-ta-n]  n.  1.  terH- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  .^iata,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (en  Am6- 
rlque)  territoire  (nom  des  fitats  de  I'U- 
nion),  in. 

TERROR  [Mr-.TOr]  n.  1.  4.  terreur,  f. ; 
2.  terreur  (sujet  d'6poavante),  f. ;  effroi, 
m. ;  8.  ♦*  monatre  (m.),  divinite  (f.)  ter- 
rible; 4  terrev/ra  (crainte),  f.  pi.;  6. 
earacUre  fomvidaN«.  m. 

Panic  — ,  terreur  pa^igtie.  To  screum 
with  — ,  pousaer  dea  cria  d«  ^;  to 
ipread  — ,  jeter,  repandre  to  =;  to 
itrike  a  o.  with  — ,  to  strike  —  Into  a. 
X,  frapper  q.  u.  de  =. 

TERSE  [turt]  ad^poli;  iUga/nt 

A  —  langnaste,  style,  langage,  tt;/e  p<M,  {l^gaiit. 

TERSELY  [turi'-li]  adv.  SUgamment 
TERSENESS  [tun^nSt]  n.  eligance,  t 
TER-TENANT.    V.  Terre-te^tant. 
FERTIAN  rtur'-.han]  adj.  X  tiers. 

—  fever,  {vai(L)Jiivre  tierce,  C 
TERTIAN,  n.  {mhA.)Jiit)re  Uerce,  t. 
TERTIARY  [tur'-rfii-an]  a^.  1.  (g6og.) 

(das  mintagnes)  de  troiaieme  ordre;  2. 
(g6ol.)  (des  terrains)  tertiaire. 

TERTIATE  [tur'-ihi-at]  v.  k  faire  une 
iroiai^me  foia. 

TE88ELLATE  [««'-»«l-lat]  v.  a.  mar- 
ftteter. 

TESSELLATED  [t«i'-i«i-lat-*d]  adj.  1. 
utarqueti;  2.  en  moaalqite ;  8.  (bot) 
'•eaaetU  ;  en  damier  ;  4  (const)  ieaaeUe. 

—  pavement,  moaalque,  t 

AM 


TESSELLATION    [tSuSl-U'-ihim] 
moaalque,  C 

TES8EEAIC.    V.  Tessellated. 

TEST  [t«.t]  n.  1.  +  epreme,  t ;  2.  S 
pierre  de  touche,  t  ;  cHterium,  m. ;  8. 
earactire  disHnctif,  m.  ;  4.  difference ; 
diatinction,  f.  ;  6.  (  chlm.  )  riactif 
(moyen  de  caract6ri8er  lea  corps),  m. ; 
6.  (hist.  d'Angleterre)  test,  m. ;  7.  (m6tal.) 
teat ;  tit,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  difference, 
diatinction ;  to  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  a 
Viprewce;  to  stand  the  — ,  aubir  Vi- 
prewoe. 

Test-papek,  n.  (chlm.)  papier  riac' 
tif,  m. 

■  TEST,  V.  a  1. 1  §  iprouver ;  faire  Pi- 
preuve,  ressai  de ;  2.  (metal.)  coupel- 
ler. 

TESTABLE  [t8«t'-a-bl]  acU.  (dr.)  qui 
pent  etre  legui. 

TESTACEA  [  tst-ta'-dis-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(conch.)  teatacea,  m.  pi. 

TESTACEOUS  [w^ta'-thui]  adj.  tea- 
taci. 

TESTAMENT  [t6t'-ta-m8iit]  n.  1.  tea- 
tament,  m. ;  2.  +  Teatament,  m. 

New  —  +,  Nowoeau  =;  old [-, 

Ancien  =. 

TESTAMENTARY  [t8i-ta-m»n'-ta-ri] 
adj.  1.  testamentaire  ;  2.  de  teatament ; 
8.  par  teatament. 

TESTAMENTATION  [Wt-ta-mgn-ta'- 
•bun]  n.  X  action,  faculte  de  tester,  t 

TESTATE  rwi'-tat]  adt.  (dr.)  testat 

TESTATOR  [Wi-ta'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  teata- 
teur,  m. 

Written  in  the  — 's  own  hand,  (des 
testaments)  olographs. 

TESTATRIX  [wt-ti'-tiMu]  n.  (dr.)  tea- 
tatrice,  f. 

TEST  EN  rt««'-tn], 

TESTKR  [Mtt'-ur], 

TESTEEN  [Wi'-tura]  n.  t  teston  (an- 
clenne  monnaie  de  France),  m. 

TESTER  [w.t'-ur]  n  ciel  de  lit,  m. 

TESTERN  [t«i'-tum]  v.  a.  t  downer 
un  teaton  d. 


Ivor,-  wer. 

toton,^^^ 

ird]n.^H 


n.  I      TETHER  [«th'-nr]  n.  1.  at 
(pour  attacher  les  animaozX  t 
chain  e,  f. :  Hen,  m. 

TETHER,  v.  a  1.  tier  par  ««  _ 
tache,  une  longe  (des  anitnauz  sur  h 
pre);  attacher  ;  2.  §  enchatner ;  tier 

TETOTUM  [w-to'-tnm]  n.  toton,  1 

TETRACHORD  [Mt'-ra-k6rd]  1    ■ 
tetracorde,  m. 

TETRADRACHM    [«st'-ra 
(ant  gr.)  tetradrachme,  m. 

TETRAGON  [Wt'-ia-Kon]  n.  (gbaVL) 
titragone,  m. 

TETRAGONAL  [ »«  t™g'-«->>«l  ]  a^. 
(g6om.)  tetragone. 

TETRAHEDRAL  [ttt-ra-hs'^inU]  n. 
(g6om.)  tetraedre,  m. 

TETRAHEDRON  [ttt-re-M'-difiB] . n. 
(g6om.)  tetraedre,  m. 

TETRAMETER  [  W-tram'-«.tur  ]  n. 
(vers,  grec  lat)  tetramitre,  m. 

TETRANDER  [te-tran'^lur]  n.  (bot) 
tetrwndre,  va. 

TETEANDRIA  rt«-tran'.^lri-a]  n.  (bot) 
titrandrie,  t 

TETRARCH  [ti'-tii-k]  h.  (hist  rom.) 
titrarque,  ni. 

TETRARCHATE  [ts-trirk'-at], 

TETRARCH  Y  [ter-rar-ki]  n.  1.  titrar- 
chie,  f. ;  2.  tetrarehat  (diguite),  m. 

TETRASTYLE  [Mt'-ra^til]  n.  (arch.) 
titraatyle,  m 

TETTER  [«t'-tur]  n.  t  (m6d.)  dar- 
tre, t 

FurfuraceooB  — ,  =  furfur  acie,  fari- 
neiiae.  t. 

TETTER,  V.  a.  t  (m6d.)  commmi- 
quer  une  dartre  d. 

TEUTONIC  [tu-ton'-ik]  a4j.  teutoni 
que. 

TEW  [tn]  V.  a.  battre  (le  chanvre); 

TEWEL  [tu'-«l]  n.  (tech.)  tw/ire,  t 
TEXT  [wkat]  n.  1.  texte,  m. ;  2.  (relk) 

teitte  (de  r:6criture),  m. ;  8.  icriture^' 
Large  — ,  (6criture)  ecriture  grout ; 

groaae,  t. ;  small  — ,jin,  m. 


TESTICLE  [tSi'-u-kl]  n.  (anat)  tesH-'^^*'^^  ouide  (pour  les  etndlants),  m. 


cule.  m. 

TESTIFICATION  [Wi-tt-fl-ki'-difin]  n. 
Umoignage,  m. 

TESTIFICATOR  [Mi'-u-fi-ka-tur]  n. 
titnoin,  va. 

TESTIFIER  [Ut'-tt-ti^i]  a  thnoin; 
deposant,  m. 

TESTIFY  [ws'-n-n]  v.  n.  1.  rendre  tS- 
moignage  ;  2.  porter  Umoignage  ;  di- 
poaer ;  8.  (against,  contre)  proteater  ; 
4  (dr.)  Umoigner  ;  dipoaer. 

TESTIFY,  V.  a.  1.  certifier;  attes- 
ter ;  2.  rendre  timoignage  de ;  8.  (to, 
d)  proclamer;  4  (dr.)  temoigner  de; 
depoaer  de. 

TESTILY  [Wit'-i-M]  adv.  <f «««  ma- 
niSre  bourrue,  chagrine;  mausaade- 
ment. 

TESTIMONIAL  [tfa-tt-ms'-m-al]  n.  ti- 
moignage, m. ;  attestation,  t ;  certifi- 
cat,  m. 

TESTIMONY  [tsi'-ti-msm]  n.  ..  .A- 
moignage,  m. ;  2.  timoignage,  m. ;  au- 
torite,  t. ;  8.  proclamation  (action),  f. ; 
4.  confirmation,,  t. ;  5.  preuve,  t.;  6.  + 
tables  de  la  loi,  f.  pi. ;  7.  +  tabernacle, 
m. ;  6  -f-  parole  (de  Dieu),  C ;  9.  +  lois  (f. 
pl.X  ooiimandementa  (tn.  pi.)  de  Dieu; 
10.  (dr.)  timoignage,  m. ;  dipoaition,  C 

In  —  whereo?  (dr.)  enfoi  de  quot.  To 
bear  —  to.  rendre  timoignage  d. 

TESTIMONY,  v.  a  t  voir;  oonaidi- 
rer. 

TESTINESS  [M»'-H-nei]  n.  humeur 
bourrue,  chagrine;  mauasaderie,  t 

TESTING  [«»t'-ing]  n.  1.  ipreitve,  f. ; 
easai,  m. ;  2.  (m6tal.)  esaai,  m. ;  coupel- 
lation,  f. 

TESTUDINATED  [  «nu'-<ir-nat-ed  ] 
adj.  en  doa  de  tortue. 

TESTUDO  [Mi-tu'-ds]  n.  (hfat  rem.) 
iort^ie,  t 

TESTY  [t«i-tt]  adj.  bourru;  maua- 
eade  ;  chagrin. 

TETAN08  [Wt'-a-i^T, 

TETANUS  [Mt'-a  hm]  n.  (m6d,)  tita- 
noa,  ra. 

TfiTE  A  TfiTE  [ttt'^tttl  n.  tite-d- 
tite,m 


Text 


EXT-BflOIMtr- 

TmST  guide  (i 


1.  livre  de  teaste,ia.;  t 


Text-hand,  n.  (ecriture)  eoriturt 
groane ;  grosse,  f. 

Text-man,  n.  homme  habile  d  dter 
des  textea. 

Text- WRITER,  n.  (dr.)  JuriacontMt 
(6crivain),  m. 

TEXTILE  [tski'-tii]  aty.  tetctile. 

—  fabric,  tisnu  (chose),  m. 

TEXTORIAL  [wki-w'-ri^il], 

TEXTRINE  [wki'-trin]  a^.  (did.)  d» 
tiaaage. 

TEXTUAL  [tfk.t'-n-al]  a^j.  LteiB^iel; 
2.  aervant  de  texte. 

TEXTUALIST  [»k.t'-i-al.lit], 

TEXTUAEY  [t«k.t'-fi-a-ri]  n.  («N4*- 
aire,  m. 

TEXTUIST  [t«k.t'-ti-i.t]  n.  persownt 
habi/s  d  citer  lea  textea,  f. 

TEXTURE  [wkit'-yur]  n.  1.  tissage, 
m. ;  2.  tiaau  (6toffe),  m. ;  8.  conteKtwe, 
f  :  tiaau,  m. ;  4  ( anat )  tiaau,  m. ;  5. 
(did.)  texture  ;  contexture,  t. 

TH',  contraction  de  The. 

THALAMUS  [«*al'-a-mui]  n.  (bot)  L 
torua,  m. ;  2.  receptacle,  m. 

THAN  [than]  coi^j.  1.  que;  2.  pMM 
que ;  8.  .de  (que). 

1.  Bener,K:  rat —,meilleur,pireqtie.  8.  Mor» 
— •  c.nce,  plut  d'ane  Juu ;  m<m  —  lwiivay,pliu  de 
vingt. 

THANE  [Oan]  n.  Oume  (baron  mk- 
on),  m. 

THANE8HIP  [rtan'-Alp]  XL  digntU 
de  thane,  t 

THANK  [«*Migk]  V.  a  (fob,  ds)  ri' 
m.6rcier ;  *  rendre  grdce,  grace$  » /  * 
faire  ses  remerctments  d. 

To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  remercier  i/.  u.  i/<  q.  ti- 
lt —  heaven  for  a.  th.,  rendre  grAte  an  ««  « 
y.  ck. 

To  —  a  o.  kindly,  femeroier  Men  f 
u. ;  to  —  much,  remercier  heaucoup, 
bien,  vivement ;  to  —  a  o.  a  thousaad 
times,  f aire  millerem*rclmentadq.u., 
rendre  mille  grdcea  d  q.  u.  —  y^j! 
merci  !  en  voua  remerciant  I  —  9o<l 
IHeu  merci  !  grdce  d  Dieu  /  I  —  yoQ 
je  voua  retnercie  I  je  vous  en  remerd* 
je  vous  rends  grdce. 

THANK t 


J 


TflA                                             THE                                               IHK 

b  nor;  o  not;  fl  tube;  H  tnb;  6  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil;  dA  pound;  th  thin;  th  thin. 

.'HANKS  [«iangk.j  n.  pi.  (FOE,  de, 
f  ir)  remerctments  ;  remerciements, 
t^pl. ;  *  grdce,  f.  sing. ;  *  ffrdces,  f.  pi. 

lest  — 8,  «(/%  remerclments.   — s  to 

.  1  grdoe  d  ...\   no  —  to  ...  1  ce  n'est 

)  1  grdoe  d  . .  .1  To  accept  — e,  agrier 

=:«  ;  to  return  a.  o.  — 8,  /aire  sen 

d  q.  M.  ,•  to  give  a  o.  — 8,  r-emercier 

I. ;  rendre  grdce  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a. 

par/  — affaire  Men  des  ■=^  d  q.  u.  ; 
iit^'cier  q.  u.  iiifinitnent ;  to  proflPer, 
•  fender  — s,  offi-ir  des  —8. 
'  ;'hank-offering,  n.  +  sacrifice  de 
t  ange,  d'acUons  de  grdces,  m. 

'hanks-oivke,  n.  %  personne  reoon- 
tissinte,  f. 

'hanks-giving,  n.  1.  Umoignages  ds 
'  o»naiss(ince,  m.  pi.;  remerctments, 

pi. ;  2.  +  actioTis  de  grdees,  t  pL 

'iiANK-woRTHY,  adj.  +  diguB  de  re- 

'niii.ixdnce ;  m.eritoirc. 

MIANKFUL    [(*angk'-ful]    adj.     (POK, 

lo,  d)  reconnaissant. 

'HANKFULLY    [<*»ngk'-ful-lT]    adv. 

•c  lecmnittissance,  gratitude. 

IIANKFULNESS  [«*angk'-ful-na]  n. 

/race,  f.  sing.;  grdees,  f.  pi. ;  remer- 
i.xent.%  m.  pi. ;  2.  reconnaissance ; 
'ktitude,  f. 

MIANKLE88    [  «*«ngk'-I»i  ]    adj.    1. 

rs.)  ingrat;  2.  (chos.)  ingrat  (sans 

emeut);  8.  %  {fihos.)  ouhlii ;  nJoon- 

11 A  NKLE8SNE88  l  «*»ngk'-l8i-ngt  ] 

'iii/'<(titude,  t. 

'UARBOROUGH  [aar'-bur-s]  n.  con- 
(Me  (offlcler  de  paix),  m. 

.'HAT  [that]  pron.  d^monstratif,  pi. 
'  OSB,  1.  ce  (61oign6),  m. ;  cet,  m. ;  cetie, 
12.  ce  ...  Id,  m. ;  cet . ..  Id,  m. ;  cette 

'Id,  f. ;  8.  cehii-ld,  vol.  ;  celle-ld,  t. ;  4. 

i     <e  . . .  Id ;  ce ;  pa,  m. ;  5.  ^  le. 

1  i  ■er,  ce  papier ;  —  art,  cet  art ;  —  letter, 
'^.  '2  —  paper  is  different  from  thia,  ce 
figt  iUffirent  dt  ***hii-ci.  3.  I  prefer — ,j« 
Iiii-la.  4.  — may  be,  oela  peul  etre  ;  9a 
8  —  tlie  same  !  ett-ce  la  /<•  meme  /  5.  —  I 
I  Hin  not,  je  le  xuit ;  je  ne  le  a«M  ;>a». 

ij  — ,  1.  par  cela  ;  2.  par  ^ ;  for  all 
■',  malgre  cela,  tout  cela ;  from  — ,  1. 
= ;  %  en;  In  — ,  1.  an.  ^ ;  M  de- 
ins ;  2.  y ;  on,  upon  — ,  1.  sur  = ;  2. 
idesstis;  out  of — ,  de-=;  deld;  to 
■  \.  d  ■=;  1.  y  ;  nnder  — ,  1.  sous  = ; 
.  d-dessous ;  what  of — ?  que  s^ensuit- 
k  qii'est-ce  que^=.  prouveT.^  qu^est- 
I  que  =  fait  f  ^  et  ensivUe  t  ^  et 
iris  f  ^  et  puis  f  with  — ,  1.  avec  = ; 
i/en ;  —  which,  1.  (sujet)  ce  qui ;  2. 
(giine)  ce  que.  — is,  1.  cela  est;  2. 
( s<  d-dire ;  8.  voild.  —  he  does,  he 
I ,  he  will  i  !  ponr  =:  oiU  J  ^^^e  does 
ii:,  (lid  not,  will  not  ^  !  pirum^Kfion  ! 
THAT,  pron.  relatlf  (persi^Hos)  1. 
ti;  2.  (regime)  ^M(»  ,•  8.  (sujet  et  r6gl- 
)•)  lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  t.  sing. ; 
i'juels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  t.  pi. ;  4  t  ce 
I'e  ;  5.  X  en  ce.    •— -* 

•  tiling  —  w«  apoke  for,  I'objetpour  l«quel 
'.s  parli  ;   the  thing  —  we  tpoke  of,  la 
!ii  noitt  avong  parU. 

;!n  —  ...,  en  ce  que  ,..;  en  tant  que 
; ;  —  ...  of,  da?it ;  duquel,  m.  sing. ; 

c  laquelle,  t  sing. ;  desquels,  m.  pT. ; 

»quelles,  t  pL  ;  —  ...  to,  auquel,  m. 

!ig. ;  d  laquelle,  t  sing. ;  auxquels,  m. 

I,;  (luxquelles,  t  pL 
CHAT,  conj.  1.  que;  2.  afin  que;  8. 

i:pl6tlf).... 

'  'rive  heard  —  you  . .  .,j'ai  apprxt  que  vtmt 

'.  :tend  — you  may  understand,  icoittez  afin 

I  ''umpreniez.    3.  Nothing  is  so  disagreea- 

you  should  do  so,  rien  n^est  »i  desagriabU 

THATCH  [«Aauh]  n.  chaume,  m. 
rHATCH,    V.    a.    1.    +    couvrir   de 
2ume  ;  3.  (with,  de)  couijrir. 
niATCllED  [«*«tsht]  adj.  convert  d» 
Jmne. 

r HATCHER  [(*«tsh'-ur]  n.cowereur 
clutume..  111. 

TH  A  UM  ATUR(JU8  [  rtft-ma-tur'-gfis  ] 
tfui  iimaturge,  m. 

rHAlTMATtrRGY  [«*4'-in»-tur-jl]  n. 
lumdturgie,  f. 

THAW  [aa]  V.  n.  1.  digeler ;  2.  (dn 
aps)  Ure  an  digel. 
THAW,  V.  a.  digeler. 
THAW,  n.  digel,  m. 


THE  [the]  art  le,  m.  sing. ;  la,  f.  sing. ; 
Us,  m.,  f.  pi. 

At,  to  — ,  au,  in.  sing. ;  d  la,  f.  sing. ; 
aitoB,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  of — ,  du,  m.  sing. ;  dela, 
t  sing. ;  des,  m.,  t.  pi. 

THEATINE  [<*«'-a.tln]  n.  theatin  (re- 
ligieux),  m. 

THEATRE  [rtj'-a-tur]  n.  1. 1  §  tUdtre, 
ni._;  2.  I  thedtre ;  spectacle,  m. ;  8.  | 
thedtre,  m. :  salle  de  spectacle,  f. ;  4.  1 
§  amphithedtre,  m. ;  6.  §  thidtre,  m. ; 
seine,  f. ;  6.  (ant)  thidtre;  amphitMd- 
tre,  m. 

4.  The  anatomical  — ,  /'amphitheatre  d^anafo- 
niie.   5.  The  —  of  the  world.  It  theatre  du  munde. 

The  theatre  will  be  closed  . . . ,  U  y 
aura  reldche .  ..;  reldohe  .... 

THEATRIC  fas-Bt'.rlkl 

THEATRICAL  [(Ae-ar-n-kall  acU.  1. 
thedtral ;  scenique;  2.  de  thedtre;  8. 
(m.  p.)  thedtral ;  de  thidtre. 

1.  —  performances,  jeitx  ac^niques.  *2.  A  — 
dress,  ct'Stmue  de  theatre. 

—  piece,  piice  de  thidtre,  f. 

THEATRICALLY  [«i8^»t'-ri.k«l-ll]  adv. 
thedtralem.ent ;  d^ane  maniire  tMd- 
trale. 

THEE  [the]  pron.  personnel  r6glme,  1. 
td ;  2.  te. 

THEFT  [<*«ft]  n.  1.  J  vol,  m. ;  2.  lar- 
cin,  m. 

Thept-bote,  n.  (dr.) .  ■mposition  avec 
un  voleur  pour  la  restitution  des  oh- 
jets  voles,  f. 

THEIR  [thar]  pron.  possess!?  1.  leur, 
m.,  f.  sing. ;  lewrs,  m.,  f.  pi.  ;  2.  en. 

THEIRS  [tharx]  pron.  poss.  1.  le  leur, 
in.  sing. ;  la  leur,  i.  sing. ;  les  leurs,  m., 
f.  pi. ;  2.  d  euoD,  in.  pi. ;  a  elles,  t.  pi. 

■i.  The  b  .cik  is  — ,  le  Here  ««(  a  eux. 

THEISM  r«*e'-izm]  n.  iheisme,  m. 

THEIST  [<*e'  )«t]  n.  thelsU,  m. 

THE18T1C  [(ie-is'-tikl, 

THEISTICAL  [«A6-Ts'-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  du 
thiisme ;  2.  des  theistes. 

THEM  fthsui]  pron.  personnel  pi.  1. 
eux,  m. ;  elles,  f. ;  2.  (r6gime  direct)  les, 
m.,  f. ;  8.  (regime  Indirect)  leur,  m.,  t.  pi. 

Of  — ,  1.  d^eux ;  d'elles ;  2.  en ;  to  — , 

1.  d  etur. :  d  files  ;  2.  y. 

THEME  [<*em]  n.  1.  thime ;  texte ;  sv,- 
jet  (de  discours,  de  poeine,  etc.),  m. ;  2. 
(6coles)  dissertation  ;  thise,  f. ;  8.  (gram.) 
thime,  m. ;  4.  (mus.)  theme,  m. 

THEMSELVES  [thsmrtlvi']  pron.  per- 
sonnel pi.  1.  eux-mimes,  m.  ;  elles- 
mimes,  t. ;  2.  se. 

To  — ,  1.  d  eiws-mSmes ;  d  elles-memes  ; 

2.  se. 

THEN  [thJn]  adv.  1.  alors;  t  pour 
tors  ;  2.  enmite  ;  puis ;  8.  alors  ;  en 
consequence  ;  par  consiqtient  ;  4 
done. 

1.  —  and  not  till  — ,  ainrs  et  nnn  junpt'aX^n.  i. 
Do  that  and  —  apeak  of  it,  faitet  cela  el  ensuite 
parlez-en.  4.  It  is  so — ,il  en  eit  atrial  done;  I 
think,  —  I  exial,  jc  pertte,  done  j'exiate. 

Now  — ,  1.  maintenant  done ;  mMin- 
tenant  ;  allons  !  now  and  — ,  {V.  k 
Now);  so — ,  ain«i  done ;  till  — ,  l.jus- 
qu' alors;  2.  apant ;  what  — ?  1.  quoi 
.fonc  T  que  s'ensuit-il  t  2.  ^  et  apris  T 
et  enstdte  T  et  puis  f 

THENCE  [thens]  adv.  1.  |  (de  lieu)  de 
Id ;  par  Id ;  par  suite ;  2.  §  (du  temps) 
dis  tors ;  depuis  lors  ;  i.%deld  ;  par 
Id  ;  pour  cela ;  par  cette  raison  ;  ^ 
partant. 

3.  Useless  and  —  ridiculous,  inutile  et  de  la  ridi- 
cule. 

From  — ,1.1  deld;  2.^  dis lort ;  de- 
puis lore. 
THENCEFORTH  [  th8ns'-f6r«*  ]   adv. 

dis  lors ;  dis  ce  m.oment-ld. 
From  — ,  =. 

THENCEFORWARD  [thjns-fftr'-ward] 

adv.  dis,  deptds  lors  ;  des  ce  mmnent ; 
d  partir  de  Id. 

THEOCRACY  [rts-ok'-ra-ri]  n.  fhiocra- 
tie,  f. 

THEOCRATIC  [«*«-«-krat'-Ikl, 

THEOCRATICAL  [rte-a-krat'-i-kai]  a^. 
ihincratique. 

THEODICY  [«*8-od'-!-sT]  n.  tliiodi- 
eie,  f 

THEODOLITE  [«A8-oi'-«-lit]  n.  thiodo- 
Ute  (instrament  de  g^odteie),  m. 


THEOGONY  [«*8-og'-*-nT]  n.  thtog» 
nie,  f. 

THEOLOGIAN  [r*8-6-l6'-ji  an]  n.  thio 
logien,  m. 

THEOLOGIO  [<A8-6-loj'-ni], 

THEOLOGICAL  [rts-s-loj'  I-kal]  »dj.  1 
theologique  ;  de  theologie  ;  2.  (th«4'; 
theologal. 

THEOLOGICALLY  [«*«-«  loj  l-k»!-r] 
adv.  theologiquement. 

THEOLOGIST  [«As-ol'-«-jiitJ  n  thtob. 
gien,  m. 

THEOLOGY  [«i8-oi'.6-ji]  a  Ihiolo- 
ffie,  f. 

THEORBO  r<Ac-6r'-b«]  n.  tiorie  (luth) ; 
theorhe ;  tuoroe,  m. 
.  THEOREM  rae'-9-rfm] n.  th6(/rime,m. 

THEORETIC  [«A8-«-r6t'-ikl, 

THEORETICAL  r<Ae-6-r8t'-i-kal]  a<y.  1. 
thioi-ique  ;  2.  speoulatif  {non  pratique), 

THEORETICALLY  [«A8-d-r6t'-i-k»l.Bl 
adv.  1.  theoriquement ;  2.  d'wne  ma 
niire  spiculative. 

THEORIC  t.  V.  Theory. 

THEORIST  [  <Ae'  6-rist  ]  n.  thi<yri- 
den,  ni. 

THEORIZE  \thi'o-nz]  V.  n.  faire  det 
theories. 

THEORY  [Me'-6-ri]  n.  1.  thiorie,  t  \  2. 
(m.  p.)  theorie ;  speculation,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

THEOSOPHIST  [<A8-os' o-fi.t]  n.  (phl- 
los.)  theosophe,  m. 

THEOSOPHY  [«As  os'-6-fi]  n.  (philos.) 
theosophie,  f. 

THERAPEUTIC  [(ASr-a-pii'-tik]  adj. 
(med.)  de  la  tlterapeutique. 

THERAPEUTICS  [«»8r-a-pfi'-tik.]  n. 
pi.  1.  (med.)  therapeutique,  t  sing. ;  8. 
(ord.  rel.)  therapeutes,  m.  pi. 

THERE  [thar]  adv.  1.  \  (de  lieu)  Id;  % 
I  (de  lieu)  y ;  8.%ld;  en  cela  ;  4.  (comp.) 
Id;  cela. 

•2.  It  is  — ,  cela  y  eat.  3.  —  yon  are  right,  la,  as 
c^\iiv'iua  avez  raison.  4  — by,/>«r  Iji,  cela. 

Down  — ,  Id-baa  ;  in  — ,  Id  dedaiu ,' 
out  — ,  Id  dehors  ;  under  — ,  Id-desaous,' 
up  — ,  Id-haut.  —  to  be,  y  avoir.  —  ba^ 
she  is,  le.  la  voild.     ■  ' 

THEREABOUT  [thar'-a-b6ut]. 

THEREABOUTS  [thiir'-a  bduts]  adv.  ] 
i  (de  lieu)  par  Id ;  d  pen  pris  Id ;  2.  | 
d  pen  pris ;  environ ;  8.  t  §  Id-dessua  ; 
d  cet  egnrd. 

THEREAFTER  [thlT-af-tur]  adv.  t  L 
Id-dessus ;  en  consequence;  2.  Id-dea- 
sus ;  apris  cela. 

—  as  T,  selon  que  ;  suivant  que. 

THEREAT  [thar-Bt'J  ad V.  1 1. 1  (de  lleo) 
par  Id;  d  cet  endroit ;  y ;  2.  %  d  cela  ; 
de  cela  ;  d  ce  sujet;  en. 

THEREBY  [thar-bi'l  adv.  1.  t  1  (de 
lieu)  pa  rid;  2.%  pa  rld;parcem  oyen, 

THEREFOR  [thar-f6r']  adj.  t  pour 
cela. 

THEREFORE  [thur'-fsr]  adv.  1.  c'est 
pourquoi ;  pour  cela ;  aunsi ;  2.  done  ; 
par  consequent  ;  en  consiquence ,"  8.  t 
pour  cela ;  en  retour. 

2.  lie  breaihes,  —  he  lives,  il  respire,  done  il 
vit. 

THEREFROM  [thar-from']  adv.  i\.d« 
Id  :  2.  de  cela  ;  en. 

THEREIN  [thar-in-]  adv.  \.\ld  de- 
dans ;  y ;  2.  §  Id  dedans ;  en  cela  ;  y. 

THEREINTO  [thar-in-t6'].8dv.  ^Id'de- 
dans  ;  en  cela  ;  y. 

THEREOF  [thirof]  adv.  t  de  cela  ; 

THEREON  [thar-on']  adv.  t !  §  ld-d«a 
sus. 

THEREOUT  [  thar-6ut'  ]  adv.  ds  ia 
(sortant  de  lA) ;  en. 

THERETO  fthar-ta'], 

THEREUNTO  [  ihar-un-t«' ]  adv.  1  < 
cela  ;  d  quoi ;  y. 

THEREUNDER  [thar-iin'-dLr]  »d^  t 
Id-d  esxous. 

THEREUPON  [thar -fip-on']  adv.  +  l.J 
Id-dessus  ;  2.  §  Id-dessus  ;  sur  c*la  ;  5 
WW  ce. 

THEREWITH  [thar-wuV]  adv.  t  awo 
celii :  en. 

THEREWITHAL  fthar-wKA-Al ]  adv 
1.  t  «M  outre  ;  de  plus ;  %  en  mStm 
temps ;  3.  avec  oela. 

THERIAC[a»'r'.a], 

069 


THI 


THI 


THI 


d  bto,  <l  for;  a  foil;  a  fot,  i  me;  imet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move ; 


THERIAKA  [a«-n'-»-kB]  n.  (pharm.) 
theridotie,  f. 

THERIAC  [<**'. r<.ak], 

THERIACAL  [  !*4-ri'-a-k«I  ]  adj. 
(pharin.)  thiHucal. 

THERMS  [Aicr'-E;«]  n.  pi.  (ant  rom.) 
thermes,  m.  pi 

1  HERMAL  [«Aur  -mal]  a(y.  thermal. 

—  batlis,  tliermeH.  m.  pi. 
THE::M0METER  [<iur-mom'-«-tar]  n. 

i^hy&;  ih^rnwmetre,  m. 

Air-  —;=.  a  air,  renter-,  self-re- 
gisteiing  — ,  •=  d  m^ttKima  et  d  mi- 
nima. 

TuERMOMETKR-GAUeR,     H.     (Uiach.    k 

/ap.)  thermo-manom^tre,  m. 

THERMOMETRICAL  [  «*ur-m6-m8t'- 
rl-k»l]  adj.  tlvermometHqu«. 

TllERMOMETRICALLY  [  «*ur-m6- 
mst'-ri-kai-li]  adv.  au  moyen  cfun  t/ier- 
m<nnetie. 

TIIERMOSCOPE  [  rtar'-mS-akop  ]  n. 
(phys.)  thermoHcope,  m. 

THERMOSTAT  [  aur'-mo-itot  ]  n. 
(phys.)  thermostat,  m. 

THESE  [thei]  pron.  d6monstratif  pL  1. 
Cfn  (r.)pproch6);  ces  . ..  -ci;  2.  ceux-ci, 
m. ;  ceUea-ci,  f. 

—  are,  1.  cevas-ci,  celles-ci  sont ;  2. 
voici. 

THESIS  [«*«'-•!.]  n.,  pL  Theses,  1. 
these,  f. :  2.  (log.)  tMse,  f. 

To  support  a  — ,  soutenir  une  :=. 

THESMOTHET^  [«A«6-mo«*'-«-t«]  n. 
pi.  (ant  gr.)  thesmot/iites,  m.  pi. 

THEURGIC  [rt6-ur'-jik], 

THEURGICAL  [«*e-ur<ji.k«i]  adj.  the- 
urgique. 

THEURGY  [a«'-ur-ji]  n.  theurgie{m&- 

THEW  [<Au]  n.  nerf,  ra.-,  force  mus- 
ctUaire,  f. 

THEY  [tha]  pron.  personnel  pi.  sujet 
dee  trols  genres,  1.  ils,  m. ;  elles,  t ;  2. 
(ftepar6  do  verbe)  ewe,  m. ;  elles,  t ;  3. 
ecucB,  n:. ;  celles,  C ;  4  on. 

2.  —and  Iheir  lathers,  eux  tt  Uur$  piret ;  we 
re  asg.Mxl  tu  — ,  nviu  t'lmiufa  autsibum  i/u^ux. 

1.  —  who  have  done  it,  eeux  yiit  Punt  fait.  4.  — 
mf  *o,  <in  le  i/it. 

THICK  [Uik]  adJ.  1. 1  ^ats;  2  ]  trou- 
Keifeia  clair);  8.  |  epad;  gros ;  gros- 
i^er ;  4  \  dru  ;  pris  d  prin  ;  8,  §  rap- 
prochi ;  serri ;  6.  §  nombreux  ;  fre- 
quent ;  7.  ifermi  (par) ;  obstine  (par) ;  8. 
(de  la  prononciation)  gras ;  9.  dur  (d'o- 
reille);  10.  (pelnt)  gras ;  epais. 

1.  — vapors,  dea  vapeurt  ^paiBSes;  a  —  forest. 
»n«  dpaisse  furit;  wood...  irichet  — ,  </«»  /x.i» 
tpais  de  ...  poneet.  4.  —  gran,  —  com,  de  I'herhe 
drue.  dit  bli  dru.  5.  People  —  together,  lea  g.!iii 
rapproclips,  serr^e. 

—  part  1.  partie  ipaisse,  t ;  2.  epais- 
seur  (de  bote,  de  foret),  f.  To  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  s'iipaissir  ;  2.  de- 
venir  troiMe  ;  se  troubler  ;  to  come  — , 
(chos.)  venir  souveiit;  pleuvoir ;  to 
make  — ,  1.  rendre  epais ;  epaissir ;  2. 
rendre  trouble;  troubler;  to  speak  — , 
purler  gras  ;  grasseyer ;  avoir  la  Ian- 
gue  grasse 

Thick-head, 

Thick-headed,  adj.  epais  (pen  intelli- 
gent) ;  lourd  ;  balourd. 

Thick -SET,  adj.  1.  epais;  serri;  2. 
trapu;  ramasse. 

Thick-skull.  V.  Thick-head. 

Thick-skin,  n.  balourd,  m. ;  lourde 
tite.,  f. 

Thick -SOWN,  adj.  dru;  epais. 

THICK,  n.  1.  n  epaisseur,  f. ;  (Ie)p2tM 
ipais,  m. ;  2.  t  (  F.  Thicket)  ;  8.  $  fort, 
m. ;  4  §  meUe,  t. 

Through  —  and  thin,  1.  d  trovers  tous 
Its  oputdcles ;  2.  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

TIIICK,  adv.  1.  epaift ;  2.  profonde- 
'Kfpt ;  8.  dru ;  pris  d  pris ;  4  tris  pris 
'•*.«  ufis  d*s  autres ;  5.  fvite;  rapide- 

T  HICKEN  [ttik'-kn]  V.  a.  1. ! ipaissir  ; 

2.  J  serrer ;  resserrer ;  8.  S  ^aissir ; 
grossir  ;  4  §  multiplier  ;  reiterer  ;  5.  t 
fortifier ;  appuyer. 

1.  To  -  liqiiida,  ipaissir  tea  fiauidea.  '2.  To  — 
cloth,  reeaerrer  U  drap.      3.    To  —  the   ranks, 

ipaissir,  jrropsir  /«  ranoa. 

THICKEN,  V.  n.  1.  (des  liquldes)  A- 
paissir;  s'ipaisnir;  2.  \  se  terrer ;  «e  res- 
twrer ;  8.  §  s'epaissir ;  se  grossir  ,•  4  J 

604 


s'obscurcir ;  s'tdipaer ;  i>.  %  se  pres- 
ser ;  se  multiplier;  6.  $  s'iohMuffer ; 
shammer. 

6.  The  combat  —  a.  fe  cmnhat  s'^L-haiiffe,  s'ftnime. 

THICKENING  [rtik'-kn-mg]  n.  1.  i- 
paississement  (action),  £  ;  2.  chose  qui  i- 
painsit,  t 

THICKET  [rtik'-«t]  n.  1.  fourri,  m. ; 
2.  touffe  (f.),  bouquet  (m.)  (Varhres ;  8. 
bo.'^quet,  m. ;  4  (de  bnissons)  luiUier,  m. 

THICKISH  [aik'-iah]  aiy.  1.  un  pen 
epais  ;  2.  un  peu  trouble  (pas  clair) ;  8. 
un  peu  epais,  gros,  grossier  ;  4  un  peu 
dru ;  5.  un  peu  rapproahe  ;  serre. 

THICKLY  [rtik'-lij  adj.  1.  d'une  ma- 
ni^re  epaisse ;  2.  pro/ondement ;  3.  gros- 
sUrement;  4  dru;  pris  d  pres;  5.  t 
vitt ;  rapidement. 

THICKNESS  [«Aik'-n«s]  n.  1. 1  i  ipais- 
seur,  £ ;  2.  (  epaississemeni  (^tat),  m. ; 
8.  I  consistance,  £ ;  4  |  etat  trouble, 
m. ;  5.  I  epaisseur ;  grossietete,  t. ,  6. 
I  etat  ^■~'i,  m. ;  7.  §  etat  rapproche, 
serre ;  8.  §  difficulte ;  9.  durete  (de 
ronie) ;  difficvMe  (d"entendre),  £ ;  10. 
(mines)  puissance  (de  concbe,  de  fl- 
lon),  £ 

—  ofpronunciatlon,  grasseyement,  m. 
THIEF  [«*ef]  n.  1.  voleur,  m. ;  voleuse, 

£ ;  auteur  de  vol  (sans  violence),  m. ;  2. 
1  larron,  m. ;  larronnesse,  £ ;  3.  +  lar- 
ron,  m. ;  4  (de  chandelle)  champi- 
gnon, m. 

Thieves  1  aux  voleurs  !  Stop  — !  au 
voleur  !  au  voleur  ! 

Thief-oatchek, 

Thief-taker,  n.  empoigneur  de  vo- 
leurs ;  gendarme,  m. 

Thief-stolen,  p.  pa.  J  voli ;  dirdbe. 

THIEVE  [«*«tJ  v.  n.  voter  ;  derober. 

THIEVERY  [asv-ur-i]  n.  1 1.  vol  (ac- 
tion de  derober),  m. ;  2.  vol  (chose),  m. 

THIEVISH  [rt«v'-ish]  acy.  1.  (pers.) 
adonne  a\i  vol;  2.  (chos.)  de  voleur ;  8. 
t  fuHif. 

—  looking,  d  Vair  de  voleur. 
THIEVISHLY  [asv'-ish-W]  adv.  1.  en 

voleur;  2.  par  le  vol. 

THIEVI8HNESS  [<**v'-lsh-n«s]  n.  1. 
penchant  au  vol,  m. ;  2.  habitude  du 
vol,  £ 

THIGH  Uk\]  n.  1.  cuisse,  £;  2.  (du 
cheval),;«»i7;«,  £ 

Thigh-bone,  n.  -i 9.na,t)f imur;  1  os  de 
la  cuisse,  m. 

THILL  [rtil]  n.  limon  (de  volture) ; 
timon ;  brancard,  m. 

Thill-horse,  n.  limonier  ;  cfievai  de 
brancard,  m. 

THILLER.  V.  Thill-horsk. 

THIMBLE  [rtim'-bl]  n.  1.  di;  di  d 
coudre,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  cosse,  £ :  8.  (mar.) 
(xillet,  m. 

THIME.  F:  Thyme 

THIN  [tk\a]  adj.  1.  I  mince  ;  2.  |  clair 
(peu  6'pais);  3.  I  rare  (pen  dense);  sub- 
til; 4  I  mince;  dilii;  5.  §  tiger;  6.  | 
maigre ;  chetif;  7.  (des  anlmanx)  ef- 
flanque ;  maigre ;  8.  (des  arbres,  des 
plantes)  clair-semi  ;  ipars ;  rare;  9.  § 
peu  nombreux ;  en  petit  nombre;  10. 
{Au  son)  faible;  11.  {vaxi&.)faible;pau- 
vre  d'harmonie. 

1.  A  —  plate,  un#  ;j/ayu<  mince.  2.  A — liquid, 
un  liquide  clair.  3.  — ner  air,  air  pl\ta  rare.  4.  A 
— ner  veil,  un  voife pfut  mince,  d^Ii6.  6.  A  —  dis- 
guise, un  l^ger  deguiaement.  6.  —  by  disease, 
maitfre  par  fa  niafadie.  9.  A  —  audience,  un  au- 
ditoire  peu  nombreux. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  I,  1. 
s'amindr ;  2.  s'icliiiroir  ;  8.  maigrir  ; 
to  make,  to  render  —  J,  1.  amincir;  2. 
eclaircir ;  3.  amaigrir.  As  —  as  a  lath, 
as  a  whipping  post,  m,aigre  camme  un 
chat,  comme  un  hareng  saur. 

THIN,  adv.  V.  Thinly. 

THIN,  V.  a.  (— ning;  — ned)  1.  |  § 
iclaircir  (diminuer  d'epaissenr,  de  nom- 
bre) ;  2.  rarefier ;  subtiHser ;  8.  §  di- 
minuer ;  reawire ;  4  (charp.)  amincir. 

1.  I  To  —  a  liquid,  iclaircir  un  li(fuide  ;  |  to  — 
the  ranks,  iclaircir  lea  ranga.  2.  To  —  the  air, 
rarefier  /  air.  3.  To  —  mankind,  diminuer  le  genre 
hu'iiain. 

THINE  [thin]  pron.  posse8si£  \.letien, 
m.  sing. ;  la  ttenne,  t.  sing. ;  les  tiena, 
m.  pi. ;  les  tiennes,  £  pi. ;  2  d  few  ,•  8.  t 
ton,  m.  sing. ;  ta,  £  sing. ;  tes,  m.,  £  pi. 

THING  [X-ag]  n.   1.  chose,  t;  ocjet. 


m  ;  2.  affaire,  t. ;  fait,  m. ;  cAos 
1  —8,  (pi.)  chases,  £  pi. ;  affaires^ 
effets,  m. pi. :  4  —  s,  (pi.)  affaires,] 
habits,  m.  pi.;  vetements,  m.  i' 
action,  £  ;  6.  *  «<re,  m. ;  eriature, 
(pers.)  homme,  m. ;  femme,  1; 
animaux)  bete;  iriature,  £ 

5.  It  is  a  wrong  — ,  e^eat  up*,  mavvaise  i 
Every  living  — ,  cfut'jue  cria^.ure  vivinte. 

Another  — ,  autre  chose;  quit 
other  — ,  tout  autre  ■=..  Mr.  —  -»5  _ 
^^S~,  monsieur  z=.  Any  — ,  1.  quelqm 
chose  ;  2.  quoi  qwi  ce  soit ;  any  —  $,\ 
all,  rien  (quelque  chose);  any  —  bnt, 
rien  moins  que  ,  any  — ,  any  one  — 
rather  than,  rien  nutins  que ;  rien  d* 
la  sorte ;  no  such  — ,  point  du  tout ; 
one  of  two  — s,  de  deux  chosen  Fune. 
Above  all  — s  par-dessus  tout;  par- 
dessus  toutes  ■  -s ;  avnnt,  sur  toute  = ; 
from  one  —  to  another,  d'une  ^  d 
t autre ;  ^  ue  fU  en  aiguille;  in  the 
nature  of  -  s,  par  la  nature  des=s; 
of  all  — s-  L.  de  toutes  =«  .•  2.  par-des- 
sus tout;  par-dessus  toutes  ■=.><.  Not  to 
do  an  eaj  tnly  — ,  ne  faire  (xuvre  de  set 
dix  doi'jts.  As  — s  go,  1.  du  train  dont 
vont  I'iS  =^s ;  2.  par  le  temps  qui 
court ;  as  — s  stand,  au  point  oil  en 
sont  les  =:«  ,•  that's  quite  another  thing, 
c'est  tout  autre  chose  ;  ^  c'est  une  autre 
paire  de  manches. 

THINK  [thingk]  V.  n.  (thought)  1. 
penser  ;  2.  {or,  d)  jyenser ;  songer;  re- 
fieohir  ;  (or,  . . .)  penser  ;  8.  (of,  de) 
s'aviser  (penser) ;  4  croire ;  peinet  ; 
6.  trouver ;  iuger ;  6.  (to)  compter 
(...);  avoir  Vintenticm  (de) ;  projeter 
(de). 

1 .  I  am  because  1  — ,je  suit  parte  que  je  peose. 
V.  To  —  of  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  penser,  songer  aq.%,M 
a  q.  eh.  3.  To  —  of  a  means,  s'aviser  d^un  nu/yen, 
4.  1  —  it  will  rain,^V  crois  quHt  va  ple>iv<<ir. 

To  —  right,  1.  penser  bien  ;  2.  penser 
juste  ,•  to  —  wrong,  1.  penser  mal~  i. 
penser  i  tort;  to  —  to,  within  o.'t  m1^ 
penser  en  soi-meme ;  to  —  of  anj 
haxxn,  penser  d  mal. 

THmK,  V.  a.  (thought)  1.  penur; 
2.  penser ;  croire  ;  juger ;  estimer  ;  t 
t  paraltre ;  semhler. 

To  —  ill  of,  penser  du  mal  de ;  c^oir 
mauvaise  opinion  de ;  to  —  much  o(J 

1.  avoir  une  haute  idee,  opinion  de; 

2.  t  hesiter ;  repugner ;  to  —  well  ot, 
1.  penser  du  bien  de ;  2.  avoir  bomm 
opinion  de. 

THINKER  [aingk'-ur]  n.penseur,m. 

THINKING  [«»ingk'-iDg]  adj.  pensmt 

THINKING,  n.  pensee,  £  ;  jugemeni. 

va. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  seTis,  m. ;  avis,  m. 

T"  my  —  .ae'on  moi ;  auivant  tnoi;  dananwnt'p 
nion  ;  a  mttn  Bens;  a  Tti'n  avis. 

Way  of—,  maniire,  fagon  de  pettier 
£  ;  sentiment,  m. 

THINLY  fUin'-li]  adv.  1.  wvec  mat- 
greur;  2.  fatblement ;  peu;  en  petii 
nombre. 

THINNESS  [<*in'-n6B]  n.  1. 1  minceur 
£ ;  2.  I  fiuidite  (d6faut  de  consistance), 
£ ;  3.  I  tenuite ;  subtilite,  £ ;  4  1  eM 
m,ince,  delii,  va.;  finesse,  t\  legireti, 
£  ;  5. 1  maigreur ;  nature  chetive,  (. ;  6. 
rarete  (petit  nombre),  £ 

THIRD  [rturd]  acy.  1.  troisiime;  t 
tiers. 

•-'.  a  —  pers 'n,  une  peraonne  tierce;  the  — es 
tate,  le  tiers  etat. 

—  party,  person,  personne  tierce,  t 
tiers,  va. 

THIRD,  n.  1.  tiers,  m. ;  2.  (du  temp*; 
tierce,  £  ;  3.  (mus.)  tierce,  £ 

Flat,  minor  — ,  (mus.)  tierce  minmm, 
£ ;  major  — ,  (mus.)  =  majeure.  In  — i, 
(com.)  d  t?'ois  tiers. 

THIRDBORUUGH  rrturd'-bor-a]  a  1 
coTMtdble  (offlcier  de  police),  m. 

THIRDLY  [rturd'-U]  adv.  troisUn* 
ment. 

THIRL  [rtari]  n.  (mines)  galerie 
d'icoulement,  £ 

THIRLAGE  (;!*url'-aj]  n.  (dr.  iSod.) 
droit  de  banalite  de  moulin,  m. 

THIRLING  raurl'-ing]  n.  (mineit 
chantier  (in.),  tattle  (t)  d'exploiUitton. 

THIRST  [aurst]  n.  1.  I  soif  f ;  2. 1  fl* 
teration ;  grande  soif,  £ ;  3.  §  (FOR,  dj 
soir'  (d6sir  immod'"^),  t;  4  •♦  S  *** 
(s^cheresse),  f, 


J 


THO 


THO 


THR 


^nor;  onot;  tltabe;  titnb;  iibnil;  w  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  6>lol\;  0^  pound;  tAtbin;  th  thin. 


t.  —  for  praise,  eoif  de  loua  jige. 

With  — ,  ds  soif.  To  choke  with  — , 
'f  be  dying  with  — ,  mourir  rf«  =: ;  to 

Ul  — ,  avoir  ^ ;  eproxi/ter.  de  la=;  tc 
cench  o.'s  — ,  etancher,  eteindre,  apai- 
ir  ta  =. 

THIRST,  V.  n.  •  I  §  (for,  de)  avoir 
fif;  etre  alUri. 

tHIUSTINESS  [aunt'-l-nSi]  n.  soif, 
■  etitt  dUme  peraonne  qui  a  soif,  m. ; 
iteration,  t. 

THIRSTY  [«*ur.t'.i]  a(y.  1.  I  qtU  a 
tif;  altSre ;  2.  §  (for,  de)  qui  a  soif; 
Ueri ;  8.  §  (cho8.)  dessichS  ;  sec. 

y.    I  Uh  —  luinJ,  fa  terrf.  desaechee. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  soif;  Stre  altiri  ;  to 
s  very  — ,  imoir  grande.  Men  soif; 
re  tres-dlUri. 

THIRTEEN  [rtur'-Mn]  adj.  treize. 
THIRTEENTH  [Mur^tSntA]  acy.  trei- 
erne. 

THIRTEENTH,  n.  1.  treiziime,  m. ; 
(raus.)  treizieme,  t, 

ITHIRTIETH  [<*ur'-H-«rtJ  adj.  tren- 
yme^  in. 

ITHIRTY  [tAur'-ti]  adj.  1.  trente  ;  2. 
'entiiine,  f. 

1.    \\'"  It  — ,  pri's  'Pmie  trentnine, 

—  all,  (paume)  trentain,  m.  The  age 
— ,  lYtffe  de  trente  ans,  m. ;   ^la 

int.  line. 

THIS  [tbT«]  pron.  d6mon8tratif,  pi. 
■iv.-iF:  1.  ce  (rapproch6),  m. ;  cet,  m. ; 
ite.  t :  l.oe  .. .  -oi,  m. ;  cet .. .  -ci,  m. ; 
//'' . . .  -ci,  f. ;  8.  celui-ci,  m. ;  ceUe-ci, 
4.  ceci ;  ce  . . .  -ci ;  ce,  m. 

—  and  that,  1.  Pun  et  tnutre;  2. 
iixf's  et  d'autres.  —  or  that,  Vtm.  ou 
iHf'-e;  —  that  and  the  other,  et  pi  et 

Between  —  and  then,  dHci  Id. 
THISTLE    [<Aii'-.l]    n.    (hot)    char- 
in.  in. 

iBlc'ssed,  holy — ,  ^  char  don  hhiU; 
rled  — ,  .^  crepti.  Corn,  way  — ,  cirse 
H  f.hampx;  =  heniorrolddl ;  lady's, 
Ik.  — ,  =  laite,  Marie,  Noire- Dame; 
iv  — ,  liiiteron,  laition  (genre),  m. ; 
.r  — ,  ^  ckaume-trappe,  f. ;  =i  etoili, 
;  torch  — ,  cactier ;  cierge  du  Pe- 
1*.  in. 

Tai8TLF.-HEAD,  n.    V.  Tbasel. 
THI3TLE-FINCU.    V.  GoLU-FINCH. 

THISTLY  [ai.'-ii]  a(\l.  plein,  convert 

chiirdons. 

THITHER  [thith'-ur]  adv.  1.  Id  (avec 

)uv8inent  vera) :  2.  y ;  8.  d  ce  hut 

THITHKRWARDJthnh'-ur-ward]  adv. 

"H  ce  lieu :  de  ce  cote-ld. 

THLASPI  [aia.'-pi]  n.  (bot)  thlas- 
III. 

riKT.   F.  TuotroH. 

['HOLE  [iAoi]  n.  (mar.)  tolet,  m. 

I'ilONG  [<Aon?]  n.  1.  courroie ;  san- 
,   luniere,  f. ;  2.  (de  fonet)/t)««<  (cor- 

ette),  m. 

riloRACIC    [«Ao-rft»'-ik]    adj.    (anat) 

'r!ii-i(jtie ;  thorachique. 

rilORAX    [ao'-rak.]    n.   (anat)  tho- 

'■,  in. 

rUORN  [(A6mJ  n.  1.  I  §  epine,t;  2.  | 
"<,  m. ;  epine,  f. ;  8.  +  siduction  ; 
■"Ti,  f. ;  4.  §  remords ;  aiguiUon 
;  conscience),  m. ;  5.  §  Spine,  f. ; 
in. ;  inquietude,  £ ;  6.  ( hot  ) 
.  f. 

;..:ck — ,  (  F.  Slok-treb);  evergreen 

-j(bot.)  buisKon  ardent,  m. ;  purging 

•inerprun  cathartique.  purgatif,  m. ; 

'"^'•prun,  m. ;  ^  noirprun,  m. ;  ^ 
alpine,  t ;  white  — ,  (  F.  IIaw- 
- ).    To  be  a  —  in  a.  o.'s  side,  Ure 

-,  epine  an  pied  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  on 

•i.  itre  snr  den  epines. 

I'nonN-APPLE,  n.  (bot)  1.  ( F  Stea- 

nt)  ;  2.  pomme  epineuse  (trvAt),  f. 

/hobn-back,  n.  (Ich.)  raie  boucUe,  f. 

rHORN-BUSH,  n.  buixson  epinewo,  m. 

:'HOBNLESS    [<A«rn'-l6i]    adj.   san« 

(|fi#. 

''liORNY  [a5ra'-i]  adj.  1.  II  §  Spineuas ; 

\f epines :  8.  §  pinible  ;  fatigant. 

i'HOROlIGlf  [«ASr'-r5]  adj.  1.  entier; 

t;vplet ;  2.   accompli ;    aoheve ;  par- 

>\t;  8.  (m.  p.)fiefS;frano;  4  ?  gt** 

Mtre ;  qui  traverse ;  5.  (oomp.)  en- 

^\«vierU;  complete ment 

TSfiirnmti.in   itnt   re/orme  eoUhn,  com- 


plete. '2.  A  —  tr.nnslaU'r,  Hn  fradtlrteur  ncconii>l?, 
achev^. 

Thorough-fare,  n.  1.  lieu  de  pas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  rue  passante,  f. ;  8.  J  cotn- 
munication,  f. ;  passage,  m. 

No  —  I  on  ne  passe  pas  ! 

TnoRouou-PACED,  adj.  (m.  p.)  aeheei  ; 
accompli ;  franc. 

TiioRouGH-piN,  n.  (v6t)  ressigon. ;  rl- 
sigon  souffle,  chevilU,  m. 

TuoEoiTGH-6PED.  F.  Thorough-paced. 

TiioROuoH-WAX,  n.  (bot)  hupl&ere  d 
feuilles  rondes.  m. ;  ^  peroefeuille,  f. 

THOROUGH,  pr6p.  t   F  Through. 

THOROUGH,  adj.  +  endetti. 

THOROUGH,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  per- 
tuis,  m. 

THOROUGHLY  [rtfir'-rs-ii]  adv.  1. 
entiirennent ;  completement ;  tout  A 
fait ;  2.  dfond  ;  foncierement. 

THOSE  [thai]  pron.  demonstratif  (pi. 
de  That)  1.  ces  (61oign68),  m.,  f.  pi. ;  2. 
ces  . .  .-la,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  8.  ceusr-lA.  m.  \i\. ; 
ceUes-ld,  f.  pi. ;  4.  ceuas,  m.  pi. ;  celles, 
f.  pL 

—  are,  1.  ce  sont  Id ;  cesont;  2.  voild. 

THOU  [thftfi]  pron.  personnel,  1.  tu ; 
2.  (86par6  du  verbe)  toi. 

To  say  —  and  thee  to  a.  o.,  tutoi/er  q. 
u.  ;  to  say  —  and  thee  to  each  other,  se 
tuioyer. 

THOU,  V.  a.  t  tuioyer. 

THOU,  V.  n.  t  iutm/er. 

THOUGH  [tha]  conj.l.  quoique;  Men 
que;  encore  que;  2.  ^  cependant; 
porirtant. 

2.  It  is  HHiipftToiis  — ,  j7  eH  da'igereux  pourtant. 

As  — ,  comme  si.  Even  —  t,  quand 
mSme  ;  quand  bien  mSme;  what -^,  1. 
quand  mime ;  quand  bien  mime  ;  tors 
mime ;  quoique ;  2.  qxChnpoi'te  que 
. . .  ?  —  even,  quand  mime.  —  it  were 
. ..  ,ne  fiit-ce  que  . . . ;  —  ...  y^t,  quoi- 
que, hien  qve  . . .  cependant. 

THOUGHT.   V.  Think. 

THOUGHT  [<A6tl  n.  1.  pensie,  f. :  2. 
pensie,  f. ;  maniire,  faQon  de  penser, 
f. ;  opinion,  f. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  8.  esprit, 
m. ;  intelligence,  f. ;  4  inquiitude,  f. ; 
souci,  m. ;  6.  t  melancolie ;  6.  t  attente, 
C ;  7.  +  1  idee,  t. ;  soupQon,  m. ;  peu  (16- 
g^re  qptntite),  m.  ^ 

Fine-spun  — ,  pensie  alambiquie; 
merry  — JI,  lunette  (de  volallle),  C 
Young's  Ntght  — s,  les  Nuits  de  Young, 
f.  pi.  Upon,  with  a  —  t,  vite  comme  la 
pensie.  To  be  absorbed,  buried  In  — , 
itre  absorbi,  enfonce  dans  sesT=s;  to 
commune  with  o.'s  own  — s,  s'entretenir 
avec  ses  =«;  to  enter  o.'s  — a,  entrer 
dans  sa  = ;  to  have  some  — s  of,  penser 
d ;  avoir  la  t=,  le  dessein  de ;  to  have 
o.'s  — 8  about  one,  avoir  toute  sa  ri- 
Jlerion ;  to  be  lost  In  — ,  se  perdre,  si- 
garer  dans  des  =«,•  to  read  a.  o.'s  — 8, 
lire  dans  la  :=  de  q.  u. ;  to  speak  o.'s 
— 8,  dire  sa  =;,  son  sentiment;  to  take 
—  +,  devenir  milancolique ;  to  take  — 
for  +,  penser  d ;  songer  d ;  se  souder 
de.     A  —  strikes  me,  i^  me  vient  une  =. 

Thouoht-sick,  adj.  ♦•  attrisU  par  la 
pensie. 

THOUGHTED  [«A6t'.M]  a^.  d  pen- 
sies  . . . ;  qui  a  Vdme  .... 

Low — ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  Vd.m,e  basse, 
wZgaire:  i.  {c;'ko».)  vulgaire. 

THOUGHTFUL  [tAftt'-ful]  t^.  1.  pen- 
sif;  2.  miditaiif;  riveur ;  contenvpla- 
tif;  8.  recuei/U;  4  (of)  qui  n'oublie, 
ne  niglige  pas  (...);  attentif  (d) ;  oc- 
cupi  {de) ;  5.  %  favorable  d  la  medita- 
tion, d  la  rifoerie;  6.  attentif;  prive- 
nant :  7.  +  inguiet. 

THOUGH'TFULLY  [«A«t'-fdl-Ul  adv. 

1.  avec  reflexion  ;  2.  Sxme  maniere  ri- 
veuse,  pensive ;  3.  avec  attention  pre- 
venance; 4.  avec  solUdtude. 

TH0U6HTFULNE8S  [  <A6t'-ttl-n»i  ] 
n.  1.  riverie;  miditation  profonde,  t 

2.  reoueillement,  m. ;  8.  attention  ;  pri- 
vennnce.  f. :  4.  antriiti  ;  inquiitude,  t. 

THOUGHTLESS  r<A6t'-l8t]  adj.  1.  In- 
souciant; 2.  irriflichi;  8.  liger; 
itourdi :  4.  sot ;  stupide. 

THOUGHTLESSLY  [«A6t'-l»^ii]  adv. 
1.  avec  insouciance;  2.  aveo  irri- 
flexion;  8.  avec  itourderle,  Ugireti; 
4  soittem,ent ;  stupidement 


THOUGHTLESSNESS  [im'-M,af] 
n.  1.  insouciance;  incurie,  f. ,  2.  irri- 
fleoeion,  f. ;  3.  eiourderie;  ligereti,  t. 

THOUSAND  r«A6u'-.andl  adj.  1. 1  miOt 
(dix  fois  cent) ;  2.  mille  (nombre  ind* 
termin6) ;  8.  (de  la  date)  mil. 

A,  one  — ,  1.  miUe;  2.  (d*  U  date 
mil. 

THOUSAND,  n.  1.  milU  (dh  ^•i( 
cent),  m. ;  2.  niillier,  m. 

A  —  and  one  II  §,  mille  et  un.  — »  oi, 
desmilliers  de;  ''j  mille  et  mille.  By 
— s,  par  milliers.  It  Is  a —  to  cnt,  i;  jr 
a  mille  d  parier  contre  un. 

THOUSANDTH  [  a6fi'-ttnd*A  ]  aOj 
tnilliime. 

THOUSANDTH,  n.  miWUme,  m. 

THOWL.  F  Thole. 

THRALDOM  [(Aral'-diim]  n.  escUwage, 
m. ;  asservissement,  m. ;  servitude,  t 

THRALL  [tArai]  n.  I.  esdave,  m.,  t ; 
2.  +  esclavage,  m. ;  8.  t  contrainie ; 
pression,  f. 

THRALL,  V.  a.  F.  Inthrau 

THRASH  r«Arash]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  battra 
(en  grange);  2.  ^  battre  (q.  u.);  rosser', 
itriller ;  donner  les  etrinieres  d. 

To  —  finely,  well  i^~,  rosser  (q.  n.) 
d'imporfance. 

THRASH,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  battre  en 
grange:  2.  $  §  s'ireinter ;  piocher. 

THRASHER  [<Arasb'-ur]  n.  (agr.)  bat 
teur  en  gra^tge,  m. 

THRASHING  f<Ara.h'-ing]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
battage.  m. ;  2.  ^p&~  rossie ;  jp^°°  rou- 
lee  ;  fW  bonne  volee,  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  ^^,  rosser  q.  u. ; 
donner  les  itrivieres  d  q.  u. 

Thrabiiing-floor,  n.  (agr.)  aire,  t 

Thrashing-.mii.l,  n.  (agr.)  m.achine  <J 
battre  le  hie,  t. 

THRASONICAL  [ara-son'-I-kal]  b^.  J 

1.  vantard ;  fanfaron  ;  2.  vain  ;  «t»- 
perhe. 

THREAD  [Urgd]  n.  1.  \  fil  (de  ccton, 
de  chanvre,  de  laine,  de  soie,  etc.).  m. ; 

2.  %fll  (suite),  m. ;  8.  (des  plant '«) /At- 
ment,  m. ;  fibre,  t ;  4.  (des  fleurs;  fUel, 
m. ;  6.  (d'6cheveau)  centaine ;  sentinM, 
C ;  6.  (de  \i&)  filet,  m. 

•1.  'i'lie f  n  disfourse,  le  fil  iPiin  d'lwura. 

Woollen  — ,fU  de  laine ;  shoe-makers' 
— ,  Hgneul,  m.  Skein  of  — ,  icheveau 
de  =,  m. 

Thread-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  filiforme. 

THREAD,  V.  a.  1.  enfiler ;  2.  diml- 
ler  ;  8.  (through,  . . .)  traverser  ;  pas- 
ser. 

Thread-bare,  adj.  1.  |  r&pi ;  usi 
jusqu^d  la  corde ;  qui  montre  la  corde  ; 
%  §  usi ;  ipuisi  ;  vieilli. 

Thread-bareness,  n.  1.  I  Hat  de  cs 
qui  est  usi  jusqu'd  la  corde,  de  ce  qui 
est  rdpe,  m. ;  2.  §  itat  use,  ipuisi,  vieil- 
li, m. 

THREADEN  [tArSd'-dn]  adj.  defil;  en 
fil. 

THREADY  [lArtd'-i]  adj.  1.  composi 
de  fil ;  2.  filamenteux. 

THREAT  [lArtt]  **.    F.  Tukeatkn. 

THREAT,  n.  menace,  f. 

Empty  — .  =  en  fair;  Impotent — , 
=  impiiissante.  To  employ,  to  use  — s, 
user  de  =:«  ,•  falre  des  =s. 

THREATEN  [arst'-tn]  v.  a.  (with, 
de;  to,  do)  menaoer ;  ^faire  des  me- 
naces. 

THREATENER  [<Ar8t'-tn-nr]  n.  per- 
sonal e  qui  menace,  t 

THREATENING  [MrSt'-tn-ing]  a4J.  L 
I  §  mena^ant;  2.  ||  de  m.enaces. 

"THREATENING,  n.  menace,  t. 

THREATENINGLY  L«Artt'-to-t*  E] 
adv.  d^une  maniire  menoQante ;  cwn 
menace. 

THREE  [«Art]  adj.  1.  trois;  2.  (com;  ) 
d  trois  ...;  tri  ...  . 

'_'.    — -C'irnfred,  a    trnis  eomf-s ; pointed,   h 

tr.iis  n,.i„ten  ;  —  -flowpn-d,  tri/"i-e. 

Thhbe-celled,  adj.  fbot)  trilocidak's 

Three-oleft,  adj.  (hot)  triflde. 

Three-edged,  adj.  triangiaaire. 

Three-flowered,  adj.  (bot)  triflori 

Thrrb-lobed,  adj.  (bot)  trilobi. 

Three-pence,  n.  trente  centimes 
m.  pi. 

Theeb-pbnnt,  adj.  1.  |  de  trente  oem 
times ;  i.  $  de  rien  ;  vU ;  m^prisablA 
555 


THR 


THE 


THR 


afate;  dtax;  <Jfall;  afat;  ime;  iTmet;  Iplne;  Ipln;  5no;  *move 


Theee-pilb,  n.  t  velours  d  trois 
poils,  m. 

Threk-piled,  adj.  t  1.  II  (du  velours) 
i  trots  polls ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  travdiUe. 

Thrbb-valved,  adj.  (bot.)  trivalve. 

THREE,  n.  1.  trois,  m.  :  2.  (cartes, 
16s)  train,  tn. 

Two  — 8,  (d6s)  terne  ;  ternes.  Rule 
it — ,  (aritli.)  regie  detrois,  f.  To  throw 
two  — 8,  (des)  amener  ternes. 

THREEFOLD  [Mrg'-fold]  adj.  1.  tn- 
pie ;  2.  repete  plusieurs  fois. 

THREESCORE    [«*r«'-ik6r]  adj.  soi- 

THRENE  [«*ren]  n.  X  lamentation,  t 

THRESH,  V.  a.    V.  Thrabh. 

THRESHOLD  [ar6.h'-h6ld]  n.  1.  | 
$e7iU ;  pas  (de  la  porte),  m. ;  2.  §  dS- 
but.  m. 

THREW.    V.  Throw. 

THRICE  [an-.]  adv.  1. 1  trois  fois;  2. 

•L  —  iiobic  i.Md,  ire^nobU  seigneur. 

THRID  [<Arid]  V.  a.  **  (—ding  ;  — ded) 
passer  d  tracers. 

THRIFT  [<*rift]  n.  t  1.  iconomie; 
epargne,  f. ;  2.  profit ;  gain,  m. ;  8. 
pronperite ;  richexse,  f. ;  4.  accroisse- 
tnent;  developpement,  m. 

THRIFTILY  [arift'-i-li]  adv.  1.  econo- 
miquenient ;  avec  epargne  ;  2.  aveo 
profit,  gain  ;  H.  avec  prosperite. 

TIIRIFTINESS  [thiid'-i-m,]  n.  1.  ico- 
nomie  ;  epargne,  t ;  2.  prosperity  ; 
f^icJtessCm  £ 

THRIFTLESS  [arift'-Ui]  adj  depen- 
sier,  prodigue.  , 

THRIFTY  [rtrif-ti]  adj.  1.  economi ; 
minager;  2.  Xin^nage;  economise;  8. 
^  qui  prospere,  s^enrichit ;  4  qui  eroit, 
grandit  rapidemsnt. 

3.  A  —  fliinirr,  un  lermitr  qui  pr.  8|)6re. 

THRILL  [«*ril]  V.  a.  1.  \  forer ;  per- 
atr  ;  2.  §  percer  (faire  eprouver  de  I'af- 
Slction  a) ;  8.  penetrer  (toucher  profon- 
■i^ment)  ;  4.  §  /aire  retentir  ;  /aire 
irtssaiUir. 

THRILL,  V.  n.  1.  (tiikough,  dans) 
pinetrer ;  /aire  tressaillir  ;  2./rSmir  ; 
» tiSdillir. 

THRILL,  n.  (m6d.)  bruissement,  /ri- 
missem.ent  cataire,  m. 

THRILLING  [«*rU'-ing]  a^j.  aaisia- 
ijnt. 

—  interrat.  rnteret  Sfiisisennt. 

THRIVE  [rtriv]  V.  n.  (throve  ;  thriv- 
B»)  1.  profiperer  ;  2.  (pars.)  s'enriehir  ; 
faire  joriune  ;  /aire  son  chemin  ;  8. 
croitre  ;  se  developper  ;  prospirer  ; 
ffraTtdir. 

3.  Atiinmls  — ,  /««  antmaux  croiuent,  le  d£ve- 

loppent. 

THRIVER  [<*riv'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
prospere,  qui  s^enrichit,  t 

THRIVING  [«*riv'-ing]  adj.   1.   pros- 
pirc. ;  2.  (pers. )  qui prospire,  s'enrichit 
THRIVING, 

THRIVINGNE8S  [anV-Tng-nSi]  n.  1. 
prosperite,  f. ;  2.  acoroiasem.ent ;  dive- 
loppement,  m. 

THRIVINGLY  [  ariv'-ing-ii  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  prospere,  florissante. 
THRO't.  r.  Through. 
THROAT  [Urot]  n.  I.  gorge  (partle 
tnt6rieiire  du  cou),  f. ;  2.  gosier,  m. :  8. 
%  \  chemin,  m. ;  tioie,  t. ;  4.  (de  fourneau) 
gueulard,  m. ;  5.  (bot.)  gorge,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  (d'ancre)  diamant,  m. ;  7.  (niar.) 
(de  conrbe)  ooUet,  m.  ;  8.  (mar!)  (de 
rergae)  come,  f. 

A  sore  — ,  mw  mal  de  gorge ;  mal  d 
la  =.  With  full  — ,  d  =  diployie.  To 
out  a.  o.'s  —  il,  couper  la  =  d  q.  w.  ,•  to 
ent  o  's  —  9,  se  couper  la-=.;  to  selz*  to 
U3(«  by  the  — ,  prendre  d  la  =:.  His  — 
it  paved,  il  a  le  gosier  pavS  ;  U  a  la 
gu*ule  pavie,/erree. 

Thkoat-band,  t.  (de  bride)  sous- 
jorge.  f. 

Throat-pipe,  n.  (anat)  trachie-ar- 
iere,  f. ;  larynm,  m. 

Throat-wort,  n.  (bot.)  campanule 
fantelee,  t ;  ^  gant  de  Notre-Dame, 
n. ;  ^  gantelee,  f. ;  ^  gantelet,  m. ;  ^ 
fftntiller.  ni. 

THROATED  [«*rtf  M]  adj.  1.  dgor/« 
.    , ;  2.  d  gotier  . . . 


THROB  [arob]  V.  n.  (— bing  ;  —bed) 
(with,  de)  1.  (du  coeur)  battre  ;  palpi- 
ier;  2.  (du  pouls)  battre;  8.  §  battre; 
palpiter. 

THROB, 

THROBBING  [Urob -Mng]  n.  1.  (des 
arteres,  ^u  pouls)  battement.  vn. ;  pulsa- 
tion, t ;  2.  (du  cceur)  battement,  m. ; 
palpitation,  f. 

THROE  [<Ar6]  n.  1.  angoisse  (souf- 
franee  cruelle) ;  torture,  f. ;  2.  j.  douleur 
(de  Tenfantement),  f. ;  8.  agonte,  f. 

THROE,  V.  n.  souffrir  cruellement. 

THROE,  V.  a.  /aire  souffrir  crueUe- 
msnt 

To  —  forth  X  %, /aire naltre  ;  yxcmner 
naissanced;  donner  lejour  d. 

THROMBUS  [krom'-bu.]  n.  (chir.) 
thrombus,  m. 

THRONE  [ilron]  n.  1.  II  §  trone,  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (theol.)  trdnes,  m.  pi. 

Episcopal,  bishop's  — ,  trfme  d'eveque. 
Speech  from  the  — ,  discours  du  ^,  m. 
To  ascend  the  — ,  monter  au  =,  ,'<ur  le 
=.  The  —  is  never  vacant,  (dr.)  le  rot 
ne  meurt  pas. 

Throne-roo.m,  n.  salle  du  trbne,  f. 

THRONE,  V.  a  1.  I  pUcer  sur  un 
trone;  2.  introniser  (un  evfeque);  8.  § 
elever  (a  la  grandeur). 

THRONELESS  [ar6n'-ie.]  &^.  sans 
trone. 

THRONG  [Mrong]  n.  1.  (pers.)  /oule; 
multitude,  t. ;  2.  (chos.)  fbide  ;  masse ; 
quantite,  t 

THRONG,  V.  n.  accourir ;  sepresser 
en/oule. 

THRONG,  V.  a.  1.  presser  (dans  tme 
foule) ;  2.  X  encomhrer ;  obstruer. 

THRONGING  [arong'-ing]  n.  action 
de  se  serrer  en  /uule,  d'affluer  ;  /oule ; 
presse,  t 

THROSTLE  [aros'-.l]  n.  (om.)  grive 
commune,  chanteuse ;  5  grive,t 

TIIR0STL1<;  n.  (fiL)  metier  con- 
tinu,  f. 

Throstle-frame,  n.  (fll.)  metier  eon- 
tinu,  m.  ^ 

Throstle -twist,  n.  (fll.)  chalne  fi- 
lie,  f. 

THROSTLING  [(Aro.'-irng]  n.  (v6t6r.) 
gonHement  de  la  gorge,  in. 

THROTTLE  [arot'-ti]  n.  lari/nx,  m. 

Throttle- VALVE,  n.  1.  (tech.)  soupape 
d  gorge,  f. ;  2.  (mach.  k  vap.)  registre  de 
vapeur,  m. 

THROTTLE,  v.  n.  iUmffer ;  suffoquer. 

THROTTLE,  v.  a.  1.  Hoiiffer ;  guffo- 
quer;  1.  etrangler  ;  8  exhaler,  dire  en 
svffoquant;  4.  obstruer. 

THROUGH  [ar6]  prep.  1.  d  t/ravers  ; 
mi  travers  da;  2.  H  §  (i  travers ;  3.  par 
(qui  passe  par)  ;  4.  §  par  (par  le  moyen 
de) ;  5.  §  par  (par  le  motif  de) ;  6.  B  §  dan^ 
(au  milieu  de) ;  7.  I  d'un  bout  d  t autre 
de. 

1.  A  ball  goes  —  the  body,  une  ba/fe  passe  a  trii- 
vers  /e  corps.  3.  Td  pass  —  a  ^ate,  passer  par  une 
porte.  4.  The  letter  passed  —  my  bands,  fa  fettre 
passu  par  mts  mains.  5.  —  fear,  par  crainte.  7.  — 
a  country,  a  book,  d'un  bont  a  Pautre  d'wn  vai/s. 
d'un/iv're. 

To  go,  to  pass  — ,  aller  d  travers; 
traverser. 

THROUGH,  adv.  1.  |  d:'outre  en 
outre  ;  de  part  en  part ;  2.  I  §  d'un 
bout  d  Vautre  ;  8.  §  jusqu'd  la  /in :  d 
bonne  /in;  d  bon  port;  4  +  ( K 
Thorough). 

1.  Til  pierce  a.  th.  — ,  percer  q.  eh,  d'outre  en 
outre,  de  part  en  part.  i.  To  read  a.  th.  — ,  lire  q. 
eh.  d'un  bout  a  I'autre.  3.  To  carry  a  project  — , 
mener  un  projet  a  bonne  fin. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d^ouire  en  outre;  de 
part  en  part  ;  2.  d'un  bo7it  d  Vautre  ; 
8.  phiMfurs  fois  ;  d  plusieurs  reprises. 

THROUGHLY,     adv.    t.     V.    Tho- 

ROUGHLT. 

THROUGHOUT  [(Ar6-66t']  pr6p.  | 
d'u7i  bout  d  I'autre  de  ;  dant  tout ;  par 
tout. 

THROUGHOUT,  adv.  1.  d'un  bout  d 
r autre;  en  entier;  2.  partowt  (cans 
tontes  yes  parties). 

THROVE.    F.  Thrive. 

THROW  [«Ara]  V.  a.  (threw  ;  thrown) 
1.  j  §  (FROM,  de  ;  to,  d)jeter  ;  2.  i  §  (at, 
d,  contre)  lancer ;  8.  i  Jeter  ;  renverser ; 
4.  §  s\ippuyer  («tw)  ,•  se  reposer  (sur)  ; 


(d6«i 
(in^ 

fll 


5.  (de  certains  SLnimavix)  jeter  {ni  _, 
se  depouiUer  de ;  6.  (des  chevaux)^ 
monter  (q.  u.);  desari'onner ;   7.  (d6«j 
am,ener ;  8.  (const.)  terrasser ;  9.  (ind 
organMner ;  10.  ( Jou)  jeter ,  il. 
msttre  aujeu. 

'i.  il  To  —  a  stone  at  a.  o.,  lancer  une  pitrft 
ire  q.  u.  3.  To  —  u.*8  antagonist,  jeter,  renil 
8"n  antagouiste. 

To  —  together,  jeter  er.eemble  ; 
nir.  To  —  aside, ^efer,  n,ettre  de  itti; 
to  —  away,  1.  ||  %  jeter  ;  re^eter ;  2.  j}« 
ter  ;  gaspUler ;  dissiper ;  8.  ^  jeter  ;pr<y 
diguer  ;  to  —  back,  rejeter  ;  retwoyer ; 
rendre ;  to  —  by,  1.  II  '/eter,  mettre  dt 
cdte ;  2.  §  luisser  Id,  de  cote;  abandon- 
ner  /to  —  down,  1.  \  jeter  en  bas  ;  2.  | 
renverser  (q.  u.);  ahattre  ;  ^ jeter  bat; 
8.  II  jeter  a  ter  re.  d  bas ;  ter  rasser  (q, 
n.) ;  4. 1  renverse>  (jeter) ;  5.  J  deUtdre; 

6.  §  abaisser  ;  humilier ;  to  —  o.'s  seU 
down,  «e7«ter  ,•  to —  in,  1.  jeter  dedans; 
jeter ;  2.  nietti  e  dedans ;  mettre ;  8.  an- 
corder  (donn<ir) ;  4.  donner  par-dessut 
le  marcM;  tj  —  off,  1.  chaster ;  se  di- 
/aire  de ;  'i.  rejeter ;  dep  miller  ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  quitter  ;  congedier  ;  ^.  secouer; 
to  —  out  I.  \  jeter  dehors  ;  2  ||  chcsser; 
etrpulser ;  8.  §  evrclure;  4.  §  rejeter;  6. 
§  devaacer ;  depasser ;  6.  §  emettrt 
(dans  la  conversation) ;  7.  X  (into)  m<t- 
tre  (ditns,  en) ;  appUquer  (di;  exercer; 
8.  §  jeter  ;  repandre  ;  etendre  ;  9.  § 
/aire  entendre ;  10.  (m.  p.}  insimier ; 
to  —  up,  1.  1  jeter  en  hat.  t;  2. 1  jeter 
en  Vair ;  3.  l/aire,  /prmei  une  eleva- 
tion de  ;  elever  ;  4.  J  rendre ;  vomir ; 
6.  §  renoncer  d;  6.  §  se  dei/iettre  de{Ki 
tonctions);  ^f^gner. 

THROW,  v.>p.  (threw  ,  thrown)  1. 
jeter  ;  2.  ( jeu  d\i(!S)  jeter  le  de,  les  ait. 

To  —  out,  (teob.)  s'ecarter. 

THROW,  n.  ixjei.  m.  2.  coup,  m.; 
8.  §  ela7i,  m. ;  4.  (V-  Thr  >s.)  ;  5.  (ocMt) 
jet  de  jielle,  m.  ;  6.V  jeu)  jet  (de  a&),  S3. 

First  — ,  {jen)  premier  cmip ;  di- 
but,  m. 

THROWER  [<Arj'-ur]  n.  1.  pertonnt 
quijette,  tttrice,  f. ;  2.  icumsur,  m.;  t, 
(ind.)  organxineur,  m. 

THROWING  [jAre'-ing]  n.  1.  jet  (ac- 
tion), m-v*.  (ind.)  organsinage,  m. 

Throwino-kngine, 

TimowiNO-WHEBL,  H.  (iud.)  tour,  m. 

Tiirowino-mill,  n.  (ind.)  movMn  d 
organshie;  m. 

THROWN.  V.  Throw. 

THROWSTER  [rtrd'-itur]  n.  (ind.)  or 
gaiinineur.  m. 

THRUM  [tArum]  n.  1.  bout  de_fil,t». 
2.  +  gros  fil,  m. ;  8.  penne  de  laine,t\ 
4.  (  jardin)  ^  itamine,  t. 

THRUM,  v.  a.  (  — ming;  — med)  1 
tisser  ;  2.  /ranger ;  8.  (mar.)  lariitr 
(une  voile). 

THRUM,  V.  n.  (—ming;  — mkd) 
1.  jouer  mal ;  tapoier  ;  2.  racier  (dn 
violon). 

THRUSH  [JArfiih]  n.  (om.)  firrit)*  (gen- 
re), f. 

Missel  — ,  drains,  t. ;  red-wing,  wind 
— ,  mauvis,  m. ;  grive  rouge,  chan- 
penoise,    t. ;    song    — ,    grive    clum- 

THRUSH,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  aphthe;  mu- 
guet,  m. ;  2.  (veter.)  teigne,  f. 

THRUST  [«Aru.t]  V.  a.  (thrust)  (fbok, 
de ;  to,  d)  1.  pousser ;  2.  /•epovt- 
ser  ;  8.  serrer  ;  pre.sser  ;  4.  f&wrrvi 
(mettre),  5.  (into,  d)/orcer ;  contrail 
dre ;  6.  (into,  dans)  entrainer;  7.  i per- 
cer (blesser  avec  une  epee,  etc). 

To  —  o.'s  self  (into),  1.  se  /owr» 
(dans) ;  2.  sHmmixcer  (dans) ;  s'ingirer 
(de).  To  —  away,  1.  repous.ier ;  re- 
jeter ;  2.  icurter ;  eloigner ;  to  —  back, 
1.  pousser  en  arriere  ;  repousser ;  1 
ecarter  ;  eloigner ;  to  —  lown.  1.  pout- 
ser  en  bas  ;  2.  (into)  ]>ricipiter  (dant) , 
to  —  In,  \.  pouxser  dedans ;  intiodui^* 
de  force ;  introduire ;  2.  en/mrer  ;  £. 
fourrer  (mettre);  to  •  -  on,  1.  II  pousser 
en  avant;  2.  %pousxer ;  exciter;  to- 
out  B,  1.  pousser  dehors ;  2.  jeter  dehort^ 
8.  repousser ;  4.  eloigner ;  ecarter^ 
arracher;  to  —  through  I,  pereerr 
tre  en  outre ;  parcer  de  part  en  ^ 
trar*percer 


THtT                                                   TIC                                                     riD 

»  nor ;  o  not ;  « tube ;  «  tnb ;  *  bull ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  Mi  pound ;  ih  thin ;  tli  this. 

THRUST,  V.  n.  (thrust)  1.  (at,  mr) 
^  Jeter  ;  as  prioipiter ;  fimdre  ;  2.  «« 
^er  (de  force) ;  se  mettre  ;  sHntro- 
\uire ;  3.  se  fourrer ;  4.  (into)  s'iw- 
^i«cer  (dans) ;  s'ingerer  de;  5.  (escr.) 
""xni-dser,  porter  une  hotte. 

To  —  in,  oHntroduire  deforce  /to  — 
n.  pcmsser,  sejeter  ena/vant ;  avancer 
!•  force. 

tllKUST,  n.  1.  eoup,  m. ;  atteinte,  f. ; 

ponssee,  f. ;  3.  attaque,  f. ;  assaut,  m. ; 
.  (arch.)  poussee,  t.  ;  5.  (escr.)  coup, 
1  ;  hotte,  f. ;  eftocade,  f. ;  6. "(gen.  civ.) 
ie  pont  de  pierre)  ponssee,  f. ;  7.  (gen. 
Lv.)  (de  pont  suspendu)  traction,  t. ;  8. 
mines)  chute  (f.),  eboulement  (m.)  cf« 

:  Home  — ,  1.  \  (escr.)  coup  de  fond  ; 
)iindcoup,m.\  2.  §  coup  qui porte ; 
)  make  a  —  (at),  (escr.)  aUonger  un 
■»)/>  (d)  :  poHSfier. porter  v/iie  hotte  {d). 

TiriilJSTER  [aru.t'-ur]  n.  (OF,...) 
><'■  Sonne  qui  pousse,  repo^isse,  t. 

TtlRUSTLE,  n.  (orn.)  V.  Thkostlb. 

ridJ-TA  [«*u'-ja]  n.  (bot)  thuia; 
I II. HI ;  ^  cedre  blana,  va. 

rilLTMB  [<Aum]  n.pouce  (dolgt  de  la 
lain),  m. 

'I'liin  — ,  petit  Poucet,  m.  Miller's  — , 
eh.),  c.hahrrt  de  riviere,  m. ;  nueunier, 
1. :  *i  tUard,  m. ;  ^  tete  d'dne,  f.  To 
Af  o.'s  —  at  a.  o.  \,  faire  la  figue  d 

II.  :  to  suck  o.'s  — ,  se  isucer  le  poiice. 

Tni'MB-STALL,  n.  poucier,  xa. 

'I'lKTMB,  V.  a.  1.  manier  gauche' 
'.  inaladroitement  ;  2.  naiir,  taclier 
!'•  pouce,  leu  doigts  ;  3.  (over,  . . .) 
'i>'r  (un  air);  ^.  feuilleter. 

rillJMB,  V.  n.  §  tambouriner  (un  air 
.•!'(■  les  doigts) 

THUMBED  [aiinid]  adj.  1.  qui  a  les 
'iiitcfi*. . . ;  d  pcuces  . .. ;  2.  aux  pou- 

I' HUMP  r«*ump]  ni  1.  grand  coup 
lonne  ftvsc  le  poing  ou  un  obiet  lourd), 
1  :  2.  hourrade,  f. ;  3.  ( plais.  )  ho- 
'/  :. ,  m. 

THUMP,   V.  a.   donner   un    grand 
riff,   de  grands  coups  d  ;  f rapper 
fi.'-i/r.ment;  ^  cogner. 
'THUMP,  V.  n.  frapper  fort  (avec  le 
Wna;  ou  un  objet  lourd) ;  "J  cogner. 
thumper' [tAump'-ur]  n.  personne, 
i(i.'</'  qm  donne  den  coups  forts,  f. 
I'll  [IMPING  [(iiimp'-tng]  adj.  1.  Imird; 
iW  gios  :  enorme. 
THUNDER  [«*un'-dur]  n.  1.  J  §  ton- 
■;rre,  m  ;  2.  |  %foudre,  f. 

riie  —  "i  oannnn,  !f  tonnerre  «/«  canon  ;  — « 
^ppiaiifle,  (/ea  V^nnvTTei  'Vapplandissem^nia,    2. 

-«  ot"  the  Vatioaii,  hs  tbudres  </»  Vatican. 

iGIsp  of  — ,  coup  de  tonnerre,  de  fovr 
]•«.  m. ;  peal  of  — ,  eclat  de  =,  m.  To 
irl  o.'s  — 8  ii  §,  lancer  ses  foudre.<i ;  to 
Ike  with  — 1,  frapper  de  la  foudre  ; 
jwlroyer.  The  —  roars,  le  tonnerre 
ran  de. 

THUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  |  §  tanner :  2.  § 
■under  (falre  un  bruit  sourd) ;  3.  §  r^ 
■  niifr;  retentir. 

1 .      '  t  — ,f,  i/  tonne. 

THUNDER,  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  tonner 
etcatir);  1.fulmi7ier. 
To  —  out,  l.fulminer  ;  2.  crier  d'une 
(>/•  lie  tonnerre. 

TinrNDBR-BOLT,  n.  1.  Ii  foudre  (fluide 
'ectrique).  f. ;  ■.'.  J  foudre  (repr6senta- 
i>n  de  la  foudre),  m. ;  3.  §  foudre  (per- 
niiK  irresistible),  in. ;  4.  §  coup  defou- 
"",  111. ;  6.  %fulmination,  t 

■*  of  WHr,  les  fnndres  tie  guerre.     5.  The  — 
'  >     iiiinunicatiun,  la  fulminatiin  'le  /'exomma- 

To  hurl  the  — ,  1.    1  lancer  le  tnn- 

'.rrt,  la  foudre;  2.  §  lancer  la  foudre ; 
be  struck  by  the  — ,  itre  fr'appi  de 
f.  Ill  (Ire.    A  —  has  fallen,  la  foudre  est 

mhfe. 

jTiiuNDBR-OLAP,  n.  *  H  §  coup  de  ton- 

?rre,  de  foudre,  va. ;  iclat  de  tonnerre, 

9  foudre,  m. 

TnuNDER-CLOUD,    H.    uuage    chargi 

'fievtrictte.  de  tonnerre,  m. 

JTrrirNDRB-sHOWEE,  n.  pluie  d'orage  ; 

luie    accampagnSe  de  tonnerre,  d'e- 

Mm,  t 

TniiNDEK-STONE,  u.  +  oeroUtke ;  ms- 

<yrolith»  •  meteorite,  va 


TinTNDER-STORM,  n.  oroge  accompa- 
gne  de  '.ynnerre ;  orage,  m. 

Thundkr-strikk,  v.  a.  1.  Ifoudroyer  ; 
frapper  de  la  foudre ;  2  I  %foudroyer  ; 
frapper  comme  de  la  f<yudre  ;  alter- 
rer. 

Thundeb-bteuck,  a^j.  §  foudroyi; 
alter  re;  i^neanti. 

I  was  —  by  It,  /en  fua,  ai  iU  fou- 
dro;/e  ;  c'etait  un  foup  da  foudre  pour 
moi. 

THUNDERER  [afin'-dur-url  n.  Stre 
qui  lance  le  tonnerre,  la  fouarj,  m. 

THUNDERING  [afin'-dur-ing]  n.  ton- 
nerre (bruit),  m. 

THUNDERING,  adj.  1.  de  tonnerre; 
2.  tonnant. 

THUNDEROUS  [rtSn'-dar-fis]  adj.  % 
qui  produit  le  tonnerre. 

THURIPER  [aa'-ri-fur]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
thuriferaire,  va. 

THURIFER0U8  [  rtn-rif -ar-fi.  ]  a4j. 
Hiurifere. 

THURIFICATION  [ila-rIM-ka'-.hun] 
n.  encensement,  m. 

THURSDAY[«*arx'-da]  n.  jeudi,  m. 

Holy  — ,  Ascen-non,  t ;  Jour  de  VAs- 
cetision,  in.  Manndfw^ — \.  jeudi  saint ; 
—  before  Easter,  of  Passion-week,  Jeudi 
Ha  int. 

THUS  [thus]  adv.  t.  ♦  ain«i  (de  cette 
maniere);  2.  si ;  tant. 

—  far  (  V.  Par)  ;  —  much,  autant. 

THWACK  [Mwak]  V.  a.  ^frapper 
(avec  q.  ch.  d*  plat  ou  de  lourd) ;  bat- 
tre ;  taper ;  rosser. 

THWACK,  n.  coup  lourd  (donn6  avec 
q.  ch.  de  plat  ou  de  lourd) ;  coup,  va. 

THWART  [awart]  a4j.  1.  transverse; 
transversal ;  en  travers  ;  2.  X  pervers  ; 
mechant ;  3.  (mar.)  (  V.  Athwart). 

THWART,  V.  a.  \.  traverser;  croi- 
ser ;  2.  §  traverser ;  contrarier  ;  con- 
trecarrer. 

THWART,  V.  n.  (with)  &tre  m,  oppo- 
sitio7i  (avec) ;  contredire  (...);  ^Jurer 
(avec). 

THWART,  n.  (mar.)  banc  (des  ra- 
meurs),  m. 

THWARTINGLT  [«*w4rt'-Tng-Ii]  adv. 
par  opposition  ;  d'une  maniire  con- 
trariante. 

THWARTNESS  [rtwart'-n6t]  n.  esprit 
d'opposition,  de  contrariete,  in. ;  me- 
chanceii,  f. 

THY  [thi]  pron.  possesslf,  ton,  m. 
sing. ;  ta,  {.  sing. ;  tes,  m.,  {.  pi. 

THYME  [tim]  n.  (bot.)  thpm,  m. 

Wild  — ,serpolet;  ^  thi/m,  sausage, 
va.  Cat  — ,  gennandrie  maritime,  t ', 
niarum,  m. :  ^  herbe  auas  chats,  £ 

THYMY  [«'  ml]  a^.  1.  qui  a  Vodeur 
du  thym  ;  2.  odoriferant. 

THYRSE  [/Aur.]  n.  (bot)  thyrse,  m. 

THYRSUS  [Unr'-ina]  n.  1.  (ant) 
thyrse,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  thyrse,  va. 

THYSELF  [thi-»«M']  pron.  personnel, 
1.  td-mime ;  2.  te. 

TIAR  [ti  -ar], 

TIARA  [ti'i-ra]  n.  tiare,  £;  tri- 
rigne.  va. 

TIB  r«b]  n.  f^fille  ;  mav/vaiseJOle,  f. 

TIBIA  [Hb'-i-a]  n.  (anat)  tibia  ;  ^  os 
de  la  jamhe,  m. 

TIBIAL  ftib'-T-ai]  acU.  \.  deflate;  2. 
(anat)  tibial. 

TIC  rtik]  n.  (m6d.)  tic,  va. 

"  —  noulourenx,"  =  douloureux,  va. 

TICK  [tik]  n.  (ent)  aoarus,  m. ;  ^ 
mite,  f. ;  ^  t/ique,  t. 

TICK,  n.  1.  toile  d  matelas,  C  ;  2. 
coutil  pour  lit,  va. 

TICK,  n.  Jgy-  cridit  (vento,  achat  k 
terme),  m^ 

On  —  |@r",  d  =. 

TICK,  V.  n.  I^r  1.  aUer  d  cridit; 
prendre  d  cridit ;  i.  faire  credit 

TICK,  V.  n.  fiire  tictac;  *  baUre. 

TTCKEN  [tik'-en], 

TICKING  [tik'-iDg]  n.  1.  toile  d  mate- 
las,  f. ;  2.  coutil  pour  lit,  va. 

TICKET  [tik'.6t]  n.  1.  billet  (d'entr6e 
de  spectacle,  etc.) ;  2.  billet  (de  loterie), 
m. ;  3.  cachet  (petite  carte),  m. ;  4.  pla- 
que (de  commlssionnaire),  C  ;  6.  (com.) 
marque;  itiquette,  t 

1.  Admission  — ,  billet  d'entree  ;  a  —  fcf  an  ex- 
hib  Tor,  u»  bi'  Vt  /-Tiu  wt  tepontum.    t.  To  taka 


— n  at  an  i<ating-hmiie,  prendre  de»  cacbeta  a4«  Ji 

rtttaiiraiit.  , 

TICKET,  V.  a.  (com.)  marqutf;  iU 
queter  (des  marchandises). 

To  —  up,  =. 

TICKING  [tik-mg] n. He  too ;  * batt& 
ment,  m. 

TICKING,   r.  Tick. 

TICKLE  [tik'-kil  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (with,  d^ 
chatouiller;  tiOUer ;  2.  §  plaire  d; 
flatter. 

TiCKLB-BRAiN,  u.  t  trouble-oefveMi 
(forte  boisson),  m. 

TICKLE,  V.  n.  Sprowver  un  chatow- 
illement,  U7ie  titillation,  £ 

TICKLE,  adj.  t  V.  Ticklish. 

TICKLER  [tik'-iur]  n.  1.  (or, ...) per- 
sonne qui  c/Mt/mille,  titille,  C ;  2.  /f-flrf- 
teur,  m. ;   ftatteuse,  f. 

TICKLING  [tik'-linsj  n.  ohatouille- 
m,ent,  va. ;  titillation.  £ 

TICKLISH  [tik'-ii.h]  adj.  1.  ||  §  cha- 
touilleux ;  2.  chanceldnt ;  vaciUant ; 
8.  §  diffleile ;  cfelioat;  critique;  4.  ^  j 
icabreux  ;  chanceux. 

TICKLISHNESS  [tik'-i>.h-n«i]  n.  1.  | 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  chatouilleua;  m. ;  2. 
itat  ohancelant,  vacillantj  va. ;  8.  itat 
difficile,  critique,  m. ;  4  §  etat  sca- 
hreux,  chancevae,,  m. 

TICK-TACK  t.  V.  Tric-tkac. 

TID  [tid]  adj.  +  1.  tendre;  delicat;  2. 
friand. 

TiD-BiT,  n.  1.  morceau  friand ;  ban 
moT-ceau,  va.;  2.  f  bonne  bouehe,  t. 

TIDE  [tid]  n.  1.  +  I  epoque,  £  ;  temps, 
m. ;  2.  4.  \  maree  (mouveiiient  des  eaux 
de  la  mor),  £  ;  3.  H  §  courant;  flttx,  va.; 
4.  §  cours  ;  courant,  va. ;  marche.  £ ;  6. 
§  force ;  puissance,  £  ;  C.  J  .fort,  va. , 
pienit/ude,  £;  7.  J  §  soulevement;  con,- 
flit,  va. ;  8.  (mines)  paste  de  travail  de 
douse  heures,  va. 

S.  Lite's  red  — ,  /«  courant  dt  fa  vie.  4,  Time'e 
— ,  le  cours.  le  courant,  la  niarclie  du  tempt.  S, 
The  —  of  [jasaion,  la  force,  /a  puissance  de  la  p9t 
ainii.  6.  The  —  of  iii'inp,/o  plenituJe  </f /a  iwniM  j 
in  the  full  —  of  battle,  au  /,lus  fort  de  la  batauh. 

Atmospheric  — ,  (phys.)  flux  atmO' 
spherique ;  equinoctial  — ,  marie  d«> 
equinoxes  ;  half  — ,  mi-maree,  £  ;  mi- 
flot,  va. ;  demi-flot,  va. ;  high  — ,  haute, 
plei7ie  maree;  low  — ,  basse  marie: 
neap  — ,  1.  morte  maree;  maree  de 
morte  eau,  des  quadratures ;  2.  (mar,) 
morte  eati,  maree  ;    rising  — ,  m.irie 

moniante,  £  ;  flot,  va.    Ebb ,  (mar.) 

ibe;Jusant:  reflux,  la.;  eddy — ,con- 
tre-maree,  t.  ;  flood-  — ,  marie  m,on- 
tante;  flot;  spring- — ,  maree  de  vive 
eau;  grande  maree,  £;  eaux  vives,t 
pi. ;  maline,  £  Ebbing  of  the  — ,  ma- 
rie descendante ;  flowing  of  the  — ,  ma- 
rie montante  ;  flot ;  turn  of —  §,  change- 
ment  de  fortune,  m. ;  turn  of  the  —  1, 
changement  de  la  maree,  m.  At  all 
times  of  the  — ,  de  ioute  maree.  In  the 
full  —  of  §,  au  plus  fort  de.  The  — 
is  coming  up,  rising,  la  marie  m.onte  ; 
the  —  is  going  down,  la  maree  descend, 
haisse. 

TiDB-GATE,  n.  1.  ioluse  d  mar^  mon- 
tante ;  icluse,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  goulet  d  forte 
m,arie,  va. 

TiDB-GAUGE,  n.  ichelle  de  maree,  C 

TiDE-MiL'L,  n.  inoulin  d  marie,  va.; 
roue  dflux  et  reflua-,  £ 

TiDE-RODE,  aty.  (mar.)  evlti  debout  au 
courant. 

Tides-man,  n.  douanier  (plac6  k  bor^ 
des  valsseanx  marchands),  m. 

Tii>E-suRVEYOR,  u.  (duuancs)  chefdet 
priposes  de  la  douane,  va. 

Tide-waiter,  n.  (douanee)  douaniot 
(qui  veille  ft  ce  que  les  effets  d'un  bfttJ- 
ment  solent  remls  k  la  douane),  m. 

TIDE,  V.  a.  entrain  er  par  le  oaii- 
rant. 

TIDE,  V.  n.  1.  aller  avec  la  marie : 
2.  (mar.)  faire  route  d  la  faveur  de  la 
maree. 

To  —  it  down,  descendre  d  lafaveui 
de  la  marie. 

TIDILY  [ti'-di-u]  adv  ^  propremeni 
(sans  salet6). 

TIDINESS  [ti'-di-ngs]  n.  1.  proprete^ 
netfeti,  £  ;  2  ordre,  m. 

TIDINGS  [ti'-dvngj]  n.  nouveUe*,  t  pi 

To  hea;*  — ,  appt  endre  de»  ■■-. 

P67 


TIG 


TIL 


TIM 


dfate;  <f  far;  <ifall;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  dno;  f>  move; 


TIDY  [a* -dJ]  a(y.  ^  1.  propre  (pas 
wie);  net;  2.  (pera.)  jpreipz-e*;  8.  (choa.) 
propre;  bien  rangL 

1.  —  children,  lies  enfanti  propres.  h.  A-- 
room,  wne  chatulire  bien  rang^e. 

TIE  [ti]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 1  attacker  (avec 
on  cordon ;  faire  un  noeud  k) ;  assvjet- 
Hr ;  2.  |  Her  (serrer  avec  un  lien ;  faire 
on  noeud  il) ;  3.  |  nouer  ;  4.  I  faire,  serrer 
(an  noeud"' •  '.  j  §  Her;  attacker;  en- 
ehaVner  ,•  ^sujettir ;  astreindre  ;  6. 
(ohlr.)  lier  (une  artSre) ;  7.  (mus.)  cou- 
t&r,  lier  (par  une  liaison). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  strintre,  attacher  q.  ch.  avec 
(leg  cordiins.  2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  hands  or  feet,  lier  lea 
mains  <m  Its  piedt  i  q.  u.  3.  To  —  a  ribbon,  nouer 
un  ruban.    4.  To  —  a  knot,  faire,  serrer  un  nteud^ 

To  —  fast,  hard,  lier,  attaofier  fort ; 
faire  un  noeud  serre  ;  to  —  loose,  slack, 
lier  Idehe ;  to  —  tight,  =  serrS.  To  — 
In  s  how, /aire  un  ncmidA  boucled;  to 

—  in  a  knot,  faire  un  nmud  d.  To  be 
tied  by  the  leg  §  ^,  etre  d  la  chalne.  To 

—  down,  1.  I  Her  (en  bas);  assujettir; 
2.  §  Her ;  a«aiijettir ;  enchainer  ;  as- 
treindre ;  8.  Her  le.i  mains  (d) ;  to  — 
In  I,  1.  attacker  ;_  retenir  ;  2.  serrer ;  to 

—  up  I,  1.  attacker;  lier;  2.  lier;  8. 
troxisser  ;  retroiisser ;  4  enfermer ;  5. 
bander  :  6.  niettre  (des  animaux)  d  Fat- 
iache  ;  7.  (chir.)  lier  (une  artere).  — d 
nD,  (des  animaux)  d  Vattacke. 

riE,  V.  n.  1  1.  H'attacker  ;  2.  se  lier. 

To  —  in,  se  serrer. 

riE,  n.  1.  B  attacke,  f  ;  2.  1  §  lien,  m. ; 

I  noeud,  m. ;  4  (de  cheveux)  noaud, 
m. ;  5.  (de  Soulier)  oreille.  f. ;  6.  (mus.) 
barre  de  jonction,  f. ;  7.  (tech.)  eckar- 
p«,t 

'    §  Tile  — 8  of  fri.^ndship,  h»  liens  <U  Pa?nUU, 

'i'lE-BEAM,  n.  1.  (charp.)  entrait,  m. ; 
2.  (const.)  tirant,  m. 

Tie-rod,  n.  (const.)  tirant,  m. 

TIER  [ter]  n.  1.  rangee,  t ;  rang,in.; 
8.  (de  loges  de  theatre)  rang,  m. ;  8. 
^mar.)  hatterie  (de  canons),  f. ;  4  (mar.) 
vde  cable)  rang,  m. :  5.  (mar.)  (de  Is 
o»»ls)joZ<'?j  d'arrimage,  m. 

TIERCE  [tsrs]  n.  1. 1  Merlon  (mesore 
V  Hquide),  m.  :  2.  (cartes)  tierce,  t. ;  8. 
jtecr.)  tierce,  f. ;  4  (lit  cath.)  tierce,  t ; 
6.  (mus.)  tierce,  f. 

TIEKCEL|[tfr'-,6il, 

TIEECELET  r  *r'-.8l-8t]  n.  (feuc.)  Uer- 
oelet,  m. 

TIERCERON  [wr'-inr-iiD]  n.  (arch.) 
Uerreron.  m. 

TIERCET  [t8r'-i«tj  n.  (vers.)  1.  ter- 
cet, m. ;  2.  trois  tera  Hmant  ensem- 
ble, ni. 

TIFF  [Hf]  n.  1.  ^gg-coup,  petit  coup 
(de  boisson),  m. ;  2.  ^  petite  piqtie ; 
q-uerelle;  hoiitade,  t. 

TIFF,  V.  n.  ^^  (pers.)  se  piquer ;  se 
flicker ;  se  vexer. 

TIFFANY  [tif-fa-ni]  n.  gaze  de8oie,{. 

TIGE  [t6j]  n.  (de  colonne)  Hge,  t; 
/fit,  m. 

TIGER  [ti'-gur]  n.  (mam.)  tigre  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  jagitar,  m. ;  ^  tigre 
d'Amerique.  — ,  royal  — ,  tigre  royal; 
banting  —  of  India,  guepard;  Ugre 
ekasseur  des  Indes,  m. 

TiGEu-KooTED,  adj.  1.  aux  jneds  de 
tigre  ;  2.  fSirietwe. 

TIGERISH  [ti'-gur-ish]  adj.  de  tigre. 

TIGHT  [titj  adj.  1.  {tendu;  serre; 
roide ;  hande ;  2.  |  etroit ;  serre;  8. 
\^^  §  '/iCT';  sfvire;  A.  ^  %  (pers.)  ser- 
re ;  parcimomeuo} ;  dur  a  la  ditente ; 
5.  (des  vases,  etc)  bien  fermi ;  6.  clos  ; 
fermi ;  7.  itancke ;  8.  pW  propre 
f36cemment  v6tu);  9.  +  adroit;  10. 
unu.)  etancke ;  11.  (phys.)  impermia- 

I .  A  —  rope,  «rt«  corde  tendue,  roide.  *2.  A  — 
fottt.  un  hnbit  <5troit,  serr6.  6.  A  —  room,  vnt 
tkarnbr'.  close,  fermfe.  8.  To  keeo  children—, 
len/r  fea  en/ants  propres. 

Air--  {V.  Atr-tight),  etr.  Wind 
and  water  — ,  (de  malsons)  clos  et  cou- 
vert.  To  keep  a.  th.  — ,  maintenir  q. 
oh.  tendu,  serre,  roide,  etc. 

TIGHTEN  fti'-ta]  V.  a.  I  1.  tendre; 
serrer  ;  rmair  ;  Dander  ;  %  server  ; 
"esserrer. 

TIGHTLY  [t7«'  a]  adv.  1.  eftMW  nrO- 


niire  tendue,  serr6e,  roide ;  2.  itroite- 
ment ;  8.  durement ;  sevirement ;  4  + 
adroitement :  5.  mvement ;  vite. 

TIGHTNESS  [tit'njs]  n.  1.  J  tension, 
f. ;  roideur,  t. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  2. 1  etroi- 
tesse,  f. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  8.  §  durete ; 
parciinonie,  f. ;  4  B  etat  etancke;  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  bieti  ferm4,  m. ;  5.  p<g~ 
proprete  (de  vetement),  f. ;  6.  (phys.) 
impermeabilite,  f. 

TIGRESS  [ti'-gr8s]  n.  (mam.)  Hgres- 
««,  £ 

TIKE  [tik]  n.  1 1.  tique;  mite,  t  {V. 
TiCKl;  2.  vilain  ckien  m. 

TILBUKY  [tii'-bu-ri]  n.  tilbury  (ca- 
briolet leger),  m. 

TILE  [til]  n.  1.  Puile,  t;  2.  (arch.) 
moulure  superieure  de  ckapiteau,  t 

Broken  — ,  ttMe  cassie,  f  ;  tuUeati,  m. 
Fire — ,  =  rifractaire  ;  gutter  — ,  = 
ckeneau,  aqueduc;  blp,  ridge  — ,  = 
faitiSre  ;  faitiere,  f. ;  paving,  square  — , 
carreau,  m. ;  pan  — ,  =  flamande,  en 
S ;  plane  — ,  =  plate. 

Tile-fields,  n.  pi.  (Ind.)  tuUerie,  t 
sing. 

TiLK-MAKER,  n.  (Ind.)  tuilier.  m. 

Tile-making,  n.  (ini.)  fabrication  de 
twiles,  f 

TiLE-piN,  n.  (const)  clou  d  tuiles,  m. 

TiLB-vFOKK,  n.  (ind.)  \.  fabrication  de 
tuiles,  t ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  tuilerie,  t.  sing. 

TILE,  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  de,  en  tuiles  ; 
2.  couvrir,  recouvrir  (comme  avec  des 
tuiles). 

TILER  [til'-ur]  n.  couvreur  en  tui- 
les. m. 

TILING  [tn'-ing]  n.  1.  toit  convert  en 
tuiles,  m. ;  2.  ttiiles  (en  g6n6r8l),  C  pi. ; 
8.  (const.)  action  de  couvrir  en  tuiles,  i. 

TILL  [til],  TILLER  [til'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
caisse  (de  comptoir) ;  petite  caisse.  t 

TILL  [til]  pr6p.  (de  temps)  l.,;tMj«'<i, 
*jusquesd;  l.jusque. 

\,  — to-mnrrow,  jiisqu'a  demnin  ;  —  Monday, 
jusqira  liindi.  -i.  —  now,  jusqu'ici ;  —  then,  jus- 
qn'oAwa. 

TILL,  oony  ju«qu''d  ce  que;  Jusqu'd 
tant  qrie ;  en  attendant  que ;  que  . . . 
ne ;  que. 

TILL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  cultiver  ;  labourer ; 
priparer. 

TILLABLE  [tii'-»-bl]  a<y.  labourable  ; 
arable. 

TILLAGE  [tn'-aj]  n.  culture,  t. ;  agri- 
culture, {. ;  labourage,  m. 

TILLER  [tn'-ur]  n.  1.  cuUivateur ; 
lahoureii/r ;  agriculteur,  m. ;  2.  (agr.) 
jet ;  scion  ;  bourgeon,  m. 

TILLER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  pousser  des 
scions ;  bourgeonner. 

TILLER,  n.  (com.).  V.  Till. 

TILLER,  n.  fmar.)  barre  du  gowoer- 
nail,  t. 

TILLERING  [  til'-hir-ing  ]  n.  (agr.) 
panose  des  scions,  des  bourgeons,  t. 

TILLING,  n.  V.  Tillage. 

TILLOT  [til'-ltit]  n.  (com.)  chemise 
(toile  d'enveloppe),  C 

TILLOT,  V.  a.  (com.)  mettre  en  cke- 
mise. 

TILLOTING  [Hl'-lut-ing]  n.  (conr  ) 
»re»>c  en  chemise,  t. 

TILLY-FALLY  [tn'-li-fal-li], 

TILLY  VALLEY  [ni'-Ii-val-li]  int  t 
bak  !  ce  n'est  rien  ! 

TILT  [tilt]  n.  1.  tente,  f. ;  pavilion,  m. ; 
auvent,  m. ;  2.  (de  voiture)  b&che ; 
banne,  f. ;  8.  (de  const)  banne,  t ;  ten- 
delet,  m. 

TILT,  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  d'une  tente, 
d'un  auvent ;  2.  bdcker ;  banner  (une 
voiture,  une  canot). 

TILT,  n.  t.  coup  (d'6p6e,  de  lance), 
m. ;  2.  carrousel,  m. ;  joute,  f. ;  8.  (tech.) 
martinet  de  forge ;  or  don  d  bascule,  m. 

Tilt-hammer,  n.  martinet  de  forge; 
ordon  d  bascule,  m. 

TiLT-TARD,  n.  carrousel,  m. ;  ckamp 
clos,  m. ;  lice,  t. 

TILT,  V.  n.  l.jouter  (dans  un  carrou- 
sel) ;  2.  tirer  Vipie ;  ferraiUer ;  8.  (at, 
sur)fondre ;  s^Mancer ;  4  se  balancer  ; 
potter ;  6.  pencher  ;  incliner. 

TILT,  V.  a.  1.  incliner ;  pencker ;  2. 
pousser ;  diriger ;  8.  (const)  dickar- 
ger ;  vider ;  4  (tech.)  marteler  ;  forger 
au  m,artinet 


1 .  To  —  a  itarrel,  incliner,  pencher  tfn«  I 
■2.  T..  —  th.-  iHOce,  piiusscr,  dirigtr  la  Ian 

TILTER  [trt'-nr]  n.  1.  jout 
un  carrousel),  m. ;  2.  (tech.) 
neur,  m. 

TILTH  [tin*]  n.  (a^.)  labour  {i 

In  — ,  ere  =. 

TILTH,  adj.  t  en  labour. 

TILTING   [tnt-mg]  n.  1. 
jouter.i.;  2.jotite,t;  carrousel, t 
action  d'incHner,   de  pencker,  £; 
(const)  deckargement,  m. ;   6.  (tetli,) 
mart/'kige  au  martinet,  m. 

TIMKAL  [tim'-bal]  n.  (mus.)  timbalo,\. 

TIMBER  [tim'-bur]  n.  1.  boi.^  de  hautt 
futaie  ;  bois  de  construction,  de  char- 
pente  ;  bois,  m. :  2.  (d'arbre)  tronc,  m. ; 
tif.  t;  3.  §  (plais.>  hois.  ni. ;  etoffe.l; 
4  (const)  piece  de  boin  de  ckarpente,  t ; 
— s,  (pi.)  ckarpente,  t  sing. ;  5.  (mar.) 
conple;  membre,  m. 

Cleft,  hewn,  bolt  — ,  bois  de  refund ; 
round  — ,  =  en  grume ;  sawn  — ,  =  di 
sciage  ;  unhewn  — ,  =  de  hrin  ;  squared 
— ,  :=  d'equarrissage  ;  standing  — ,  = 
sur  pied ;  straight  — ,  1.  =:  droit ;  2. 
hois  de  kautefutaie.  Chain — ,  (const) 
poutre,  piece  principale,  f. :  ground- 
— ,  (mar.)  varangue,  f. ;  ship  building 
— ,  bois  de  construction  pour  les  vais- 
seatuc;  strength — ,boi.sde  ckarpente. 
Frame  of  — ,  (const)  ferme,  f. ;  guide  of 
— ,  (chfiTYt.)  j umelle,  i. :  straight  piece  of 
— ,  brin  de  b-ns,  m.  To  season  — ,fait'f 
seeker  le  =. 

TiMBER-HKAi>,  H.  (mar.)  bitton,  m. 

Timber-merchant,  n.  marchand  d* 
boin  de  construction,  m. 

Timber-tree,  n.  arbre  propre  d  la 
construction  ;  arbre  de  kautefutaie,  m. 

Reserved  — s,  bois  inarmenteatM , 
■inarmenteauo',,  m.  pi. 

Timber-work,  n.  (const)  ckarpente, 
t. ;  ouvrage  en  bpis,  m. 

Timber-yard,  n.  ckanUer  de  bois  (d« 
construction,  de  charpente),  m. 

TIMBER,  V.  &.  1.  munir  de  hoi*  ,it 
charpente;  2.  (en  Amerique)  munir 
d'arbres  de  kautefutaie. 

TIMBER,  V.  n.  (feuc.)  nioher ;  fain 
son  nid. 

TIMBERED  [tim'-burd]  adj.  1.  |  A 
charpente;  2.  §  bdti ;  fait;  crei;  8.  | 
(en  Am6rique)  m,uni,  garni  d'arbra 
de  haute  futaie. 

TIMBERING  [tim'-bur-ing]  n.  (tech.) 
boisnge.  m. 

TIMBERMAN  [Um'-twr-m«n]  n.,  pL 
TiMBERMKN,  boiseu^,  m. 

TIMBRE  [tim'-bur]  n.  (bias.)  ttth- 
bre.  m. 

TIMBREL  [tim'-br«l]  n.  tambourin; 
petit  t<imbourin,  m. 

TIMBRELLED  [tim'-l:»ld]  ac^j.  (da 
chant)  accompagne  avec  le  tambourin 

TIME  [tjm]  n.  1.  tempi  (qui  se  com- 
pose de  secondes,  de  minutes,  d'henreo. 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  temps,  m. ;  jour.  m. ;  mo- 
ment, m. ;  epoque,  t. ;  8.  teinp."  ;  terme. 
m. ;  i.fois,  f. ;  6.  fieure  (comme  elleest 
indiquee  sur  Thorloge),  f. ;  6.  (.grajg.)  i 
temps,  m. ;  7.  (mus.),^  mesuri 
temps,  m.  ^ 

1.  —  flies,  le  temps  ftiit.    4.  Three  orl 
truis  ,m  uuaire  fois.   5.  What  —  is  it!  JutlM 

-t-ilt 

Appointed  — ,  temps  disigni,  < 
close  — ,  (chasse)  =  prohihe ; 
— ,  =  donne  ;  high  — ,  grandeiMi'' 
= ;  a,  for  a  long  — ,  1.  (pass6)  demu 
longtemps;  2.  (fiitur)  pendant  Im^j- 
temps;  a  long  —  since,  U  y  a  umt/ 
temps  ;  il  y  a  bien  du :?: ;  this  long  ~ 
this  length  of—,  1.  (pass6)  dej'vi>'  loiiy 
temps ;  2.  (futnr)  pendant  kin'jttvip' 
old,  olden  — s,  lei  anciens  =; ;  /''  w«« 
=  ;  many  a  — ,  mainte/ois ;  pivi  rf'w 
fois  ;  many  and  ma&r  a  — ,  niniitiXf 
maintes  fois;  many  a  —  and  oft  j* 
mainte/ois;  souvent ;  Inany  — s,  bu* 
des  fois  ;  qu<intite  de  fois ;  "near  o.'8  — 
1.  dpeu,  pris  son  jour,  ton  he-wre;^ 
pres  de  son  term^ ;  several  — 8,_f*» 
sieurs  fois ;  d,  par  plusieui  s  fois ;  i 
pluMeurs  reprUes ;  a  short  —  ,  «»  P^ 
de  = ;  a  short  —  sine*!,  il  yap'ude  — 
some  — ,  1 .  §  lelque  = ;  2.  unjwr 
Day ,  jour,  m.  •  night-  — 


TIM 


TIM 


TIN 


dnor;  onot;  titabe   Atab;  '^boll;  u born,  her,  «ir;  ^oll;  l^^ pound;  tAthln;  tb  tbla. 


4  d«y,  dge  (voanci,  m. ;  —  of  the  day, 
^  heure,  t ;  2.  ^  awiliM.  politease  o>-di- 

laire,  t    End  of 1-,  la  consomrna- 

ion  ilea  =,  f. ;  hundreds  of  — s,  des  cen- 
aines  de/ois;    ^  cent  et  cent  foia ; 
tousands  of  — s,  des  miUiers  de  foia  ; 
tnille  et  miUe  /bis ;  a  length  of  — , 
lo7ig  espace  de  ==,  m. ;  longtemps ; 
ork  of  — ,  1 .  oworage  du  ■=.,  m. ;  2. 
rage  de  loncT^  haleine,  va.   After, 
ihind  o.'s  — ,  en  retard ;  at  — s,  par- 
fijta ;  Be  tenipa  d  autre  ;  at  a  — ,d  la 
AsJ:  ,•  at  all  —  9,  dans  toua  le8=:;  ^  en 
but  =. ;  da  tout  = ;  at  any  — ,  a  quelqit« 
nornent  que  ce  soit;-d  tout  moment; 
yirmporte  quand  ;  at  no  — ,  dans,  en 
iui  y/ii  = ;  d  aucune  epoque  ;  •jamais ; 
jt  one  — ,  1.  dans  un  moment ;  d  une 
fpoque ;  2.  ,w/te  y))i»-  tntre  autrea  ;   8. 
hr>,t6t ;    at  other  — ti,   d'aiUrea  foia  ; 
■ans  d'autre-i  m<ym,ents ;  at  sundry  — 8, 
liverses  foia  ;  at  the  — ,  1.  d  Vipoque  ; 
dans  ce  mom*nt-ld  ;  8.  au  term,e  ;  at 
e  —  of,  1.  d  Fepoqzie  de ;  du  =  de  ; 
•a  de  ;  2.  au  .m,oment  de ;  at  the  pre- 
t  — ,  dans  Qe  =  -ci  ;  avjourd'hui ; 
the  same  — ,  1.  en  mi/me  = ;  2.  dans 
mhne^ ;  at  such  a  — ,  dans  vm,  tel 
ment ;  d  wne  telle  Epoque ;  at  such 
as,  d  Vepoque,  au  moment  oil ;  at 
at  — ,   1.  dans  ce  =  -Id  ;    d  cette 
nque;   2.   dans  ce  moment;   before 
's  — ,  1.  en  avance ;  2.  avant  terme  ; 
eliind  o.'s  — ,  en  retard;  by  the  — ,  1. 
utur)  dHcid;  2.  (pass6)  de  Id  d;  8. 
lors :  by  this,  that  — ,  mmntenant; 
y  length  of  ••— ,  par  trait  de  = ;  for  — , 
Hiiiise)  d  terme;  for  a,  some  — ,  pour 
Helqiie:=;  tbr  a  long—,  for  a  length 
'   — ,  1.  (futur)  pendant  longtemps; 
e  longtemps  ;  .^.  (pas86)  depuis  long- 
>/>p^  ;   for  the  — ,  mom^rUaniment ; 
<)u.r  Is  moment;  for,  of  the  — being, 
(pii'sent)  d  present ;  2.  (pass6)  du  = 
'alors ;  for  that  — ,  pour  lora  ;  frona 
lis,  that — ,  \:des  ce  =,  cette  ipoque, 
j  moment ;  2.  d  Pavenir ;  from  —  to 
'-,  de  =  en  = ;  de=.d  autre  ;  from  — 
aineinorial,  out  of  mind,  de  z=.  immi- 
>rial ;  de  mem<yire  d'/iomme ;  in  — , 
/ivec  ie  = ;  2.  d  = ;  8.  en  aon  = ;  just 
— -,  juate  d  ■=^;  d  point  nommA ;  in 
.»•,  proper  — ^,  ««•  =  cowoenable,  op- 
>rtim ;  in  duo,  proper  -\-  and  place,  en 
et  lieu ;  in  full  — ,  Men  d  = ;  in  good 
,1  d  =z;  Men  <i  = ;  2.  en  temps  con- 
n'dde;  au  bon  moment;  8.  d  pro- 
M ,  in  happy  —  t,  si  o''estheureuai ;  in 
iw  long  a  — ,  en,  dans  combien  de  = ; 
the  day-  — ,  le,  de  jour ;    In  the 
;hi-  — ,  la,  de  nuit ;  in  length  of  — , 
la  tongue;  odm  i«  =  ;  in  the  mean 
,  1.  I  dana  Vintervalle  ;  2.  |  en  atten- 
lilt;  in  no  — ,  1.  en  aucun  =;  2.  en 
It,  Oe  = ;  en  un  rien  dez=;  in  no  — 
all,  en  moina  de  rien;  in  o.'s  — ,  de 
n  ^\  in  old  — s,  in  — s  of  old,  of  yore, 
riennement;  jadis;  ^  du  trieux  =; 
HI  z^jadia ;  in  —  to  come,  d  Pave- 
r  ;  in  the  coarse  of  — ,  aveo  ^  = ;  in 
3  —  of,  du  =  de ;  in  the  nick  of  — ,  d 
int  nommi ;  in  process  of  — ,  dans  la 
ite  des  = ;  dans  le  ooura  dea  = ;  in 
oper  — ,  en  =  conrenable  ;  in  proper 
jand  place,  en  =  et  lieu  ;  in  quick  — , 
*[  bien  vite ;  prMnptem,ent ;  2.  (mil.) 
pas  accelerS;  in  a  short  — ,  dana 
II  de  =;  sous  peu ;   in  slow  — ,  au 
,1  ordinaire ;  in  a  short  — ,  dans  peu 
-=- ;  sous  peu  ;  of  that  — ,  de  c«  =• ; 
cette  epoque ;   d^alora ;  once  upDU 
—,  'i.  U  y  avail  une  foia  ;  2.  au  = 
dls ;  out  of  — ,  (mus.)  d  contre-m.e- 
-»',■   d  centre-  =;   out  of  o.'s — ,  1. 
i  a  fait  aon  tempa  (de  service) ;  2. 
«  aondftmnes)  Ubere ;  qui  a  fait  aon 
up  to  that  — ,ju8qu'd  cette  epoque ; 
-7u'alo)-a;  up  to  the  present — ,jua- 
■  priamit;  within  a  given — ,  dana 
=  downe.    To  appoint  a  — ,flxer, 
'juer,  deaigner  un=;  to  appoint  a 
se  — ,  preciaer  un  =;  to  beat — , 
.)battre  la  meaure  ;  to  be  near  o.'s 
^.tre  pres,  proche  de  son  tertne ;  to 
out  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  fait  aon  = 
service);   3.  (des  condamnes)  itre 
'^e;  8.  se  tromper  rfe  =  ;  to  comply 
•ifti  Oie  — 8,  t'aocommoder,  cider  au 


= ;  to  gain  — ,  gagner  du  = ;  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  —  of  the  day,  bruaquer  q. 
u. ;  bruler  la  politesse  d  q.  u. ;  to  have 
a  fine  =  of  it  ^,  ae  donner  du  bon  = ; 
to  have  had  o.'s  — ,  avoir  fait  son  = ; 
to  husband  o.'s  — ,  minager  son  = ;  to 
Improve  — ,  employer  bien  le  = ;  utili- 
ser  te  = ;  to  keep  — ,  1.  (des  horloges, 
dos  montres,  des  pendules)  marquer 
VhejLre ;  itre  d  I'heure  ;  2.  (mus.)  alter 
en  mssure  ;  to  last  but  for  a  — ,  n'avoir, 
ne  durer  qu'un  =;  to  pass  away  the 
— ,  passer  le  =;  to  require  — ,  exiger, 
demand^r  d«  = ;  to  serve  o.'s  — ,faire 
aon  =^ ;  to  spend  — ,  1.  passer  son  := ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  depenaer  aon  = ;  to  spin  out 
— ,  1.  aUonger,  prolonger  le  =z;  ^ 
amuaer  le  tapia ;  2.  gagner  du-=;  Xo 
talk  the  —  away,  om,uaer  le  tapia ;  to 
take  up  — ,  emporter  du  =  ;  to  be  tied 
to  — ,  etre  avjet  au  cov/p  de  cloche,  de 
marteau ;  to  waste  — ,  perdre,  dSpen- 
aer,  gaapiller  le  =.  As  — s  go,  par  le 
=  qui  court.  It  is  no  —  since  . . .,  U 
n^y  a  rien  que . . . ;  there  was  a  — 
when,  il  y  eut  un  =  que ;  il  fut  un  = ; 
le  =  fut  que ;  we  shall  see  when  the  — 
comes !  alora  comme  alora  I  —  lost  is 
never  found  again,  le  =:  perdu  ne  se  re- 
pare  pas,  ne  ae  recowvre  point 

TiMR-noNORKD,  adj.  honore  par  le 
tempa,  Vdge ;  venirdble. 

TiME-KKKPBR,  u.  chronomMre,  m. ; 
horloge,  t 

Portable  — ,  montre  portative,  t 

TiME-MEASURKR, 

TiME-piEOB,  n.  (horL)  chronomitre, 
m. ;  garde-temps,  m. 

TiME-PLBASER  t. 

Time-server,  n.  aerviteur  complai- 
aant  du  pou/voir,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  aervir  complaiaamment 
le  pouvoir. 

Time-servikg,  adj.  complaisant  en- 
vera  le  pouvoir. 

Time-serving,  n.  aerviUte  envera  le 
paiwoir,  t 

Time-stroke,  n.  (mus.)  tempa,  m. 

Time-table,  n.  1.  tableau  des  heurea, 
m. ;  2.  tableau  dea  heurea  de  depart  et 
d\irrivee,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  division  du 
tempa,  t 

Time-taught,  adj.  inatruit,  iclairi 
par  le  temps. 

Time-worn,  adj.  uai,  ravagi  par  le 
temps. 

TIME,  V  a.  1.  acoommoder,  adapter 
au  tempa ;  /aire  d  propoa ;  2.  rigler 
(quant  au  temps) ;  8.  (horL)  rigler;  4 
(mus.)  cadencer;  donner  le  rhythme, 
la  mesure. 

2.  To  —  the  strokes,  regler  Its  coups, 

TIMED  [timd]  adj.  en  tem/pa .... 

Ill ,  en  tempa  inopportun  ;  inop- 

portun ;  mal  d  propoa ;  well-  — ,  op- 
portun ;  d  propoa ;  de  aaison. 

TIMEFUL  t.  V.  Timely. 

TIMELESS  [tim'-l«»]  adi.  1 1.  inoppor- 
tun ;  hors  de  saison ;  deplaci ;  2.  prt- 
m,ature. 

TIMELESSLY  [tim'.i8»-U]  adv.  cPume 
maniere  inopportune  ;  hora  de  aaiaon  ; 
mal  d  propos. 

TIMELINESS  [tim'-B  «»]  n.  opportu- 
nite,  f. ;  d-propos,  m. 

TIMELY  [tim'-n]  adj.  1.  opportun ;  d 
prcpos ;  de  saiaon ;  2.  en  tempa  oppor- 
tun  ;  8.  bienvemt, 

o.  A  —  notice,  un  ari*  refu  en  temps  opporturt. 
3.  The  —  inn,  Ph'itel  bienvenu. 

TIMELY,  adv.  1.  en  t«m/pa  opportun  ; 
d  propoa;  de  aaiaon;  2.  +  de  bonne 
heva-e :  tdt. 

TIMID  [tim'-Td]  adj.  1.  Umide ;  crain- 
tif;  peureuo) ;  2.  (pers.)  mMculewB ;  a 
timide;  timori. 

3.  A  —  conscience,  nne  consdenee  timiiie,  timo- 

TIMIDITY  [H-mid'-i-a]  n.  1.  iimiditi, 
t ;  2.  earacUre  mSUcideuas,  m. 

TIMIDLY  [tfcn'-id-H]  adv.  1.  timide- 
ment ;  2.  mitieuleusement. 

TIMIDNESS.  V.  Timidity. 

TIMIST  [tim'-ut]  n.  (mns.)  person.ne 
qui  va  bien  en  mesure,  t. 

TIMONFEE  [Um-»-n«r'J  n.  (mar.)  ti- 
monier,  m. 


TIMOROUS  [om'-«-ru»]  84j.  LUmidt), 
craintif;  peuretix  ;  2.  tim^tri. 

1.   A  —  I'.niiiU-,  i(He/««m»  tijnid*!.    -2.  —  belief* 

TIMOROUSLY  [Um'-6-tiii-«]  tdv.  1 
timidement;  craintivem^ent ;  2.  d'Htx 
maniere  timotee. 

TIMOROUSNESS  [«m  -6-rui-n8i]  D  \. 
timidite,  f. ;  2.  nature  iimoree,  t 

TIMOUSt.  F.  Timely. 

TIN  [Un]  n.  1.  etain,  m.;  8.  /* 
blanc,  m. 

Black  — ,  m,inerai  d'etain ;  white  - 
etain  mitallique.  Block  — ,  etain  oot'i 
mun.    Creaking  of  — ,  cri  de  Vitain. 

Tin-foil,  n.  (ind  )  tain,  m. 

Tin-floor,  n.  (mln.)  veine  (f.),  amm 
(m.)  stannifAre. 

Tin-glass,  n.  (com.)  eUdn  de  glace,  ra 

Tin -ground,  n.  terrain  atannifirt,  rru 

Tin-leaf,  n.  (ind.)  tain,  m. 

TiN-LODK,  n.  {uAxi.)  filon,  amaa  dPe- 
tain,  m. 

Tin-miner,  n.  ouvrier  de  mine  d'i- 
tain.  va. 

Tin-plate,  n.  1.  fer-blanc,  m. ;  2. 
pldijne  d'etain,  f. 

Ciystallized  — ,  moiri  metaUiqvs,  m. 

TiN-STONB,  n.  (min.)  etain  oxydi,  m. 
ovt/'le  d'etain,  m. :  ^  pierre  d'etain,  t 

Tin  -  TACK,  n.  pointe  (clou) ;  bra 
guette,  f. 

Tin-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  uai/ne  d'e- 
tain,  t.  sing. 

TIN,  V.  a.  (—KING ;  — ned)  itamer. 

TINCAL  fting'-kal]  n.  (chim.)  borOM 
brut :  tincal,  m. 

TINCT  [tingk]  v.  a.  1 1.  teindre  ;  oolo- 
rer  ;  2.  impregner. 

TINCT  [tingkt]  n.  t  1.  tei/nture;  ecu 
leur,  t ;  2.  teinte,  t. 

TINCTURE  [tingkt' -yur]  n.  1.  a  essetwe 
(partie  subtile),  f. ;  2.  |  §  teinte,  t ;  a 
objet  teint,  m. ;  4.  gofit;  arriere-goiU. 
m. ;  5.  §  teinture  (connaissanco  sapot 
flctelle) ;  nuance,  f. ;  6.  (chim.,  phana 
teinture,  £ 

1.  I  A  —  of  red,  »n«  teinte  de  rouge  j  §  to  giv5 
—  to  o.'s  studies,  dimner  vne  teinte  a  sea  itudtt 
5.  A  —  of  St'ience,  nne  teinture  de  science. 

TINCTURE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  tei»¥- 
dre,  colorer  legerem^nt ;  2.  1  §  impri- 
gner;  empreindre. 

TIND  [tind]  V.  a.  t  allwner;  enflant,- 
m^r. 

TINDER  [tin'-dnr]  n.  1.  miche  (von 
ti6re  pr6par6e  pour  prendre  fen),  t. ;  i 
amadou,  m. 

German  — ,  amadou,  m. 

TiNDER-Box,  n.  briquet  (boite,  briquet 
et  meche),  m. 

TiNDER-LiKB,  adj.  |  §  inflammable 
comme  la  miohe. 

TINE  [Un]  V.  a.  t  allwmer;  enjlam- 
mer. 

TINE,  n.  1.  (de  fourche)  dent,  t.  •,four 
cfum,  m. ;  2.  (de  lance,  de  harpon,  etc.) 
fer,  m. ;  pointe,  t 

TING  [ting]  V.  n.  +  J  tinter.  ■ 

TIN  G,  V.  a.  +  faire  tinter. 

TING,  n.  t  tintement,  in. 

TINGE  [tinj]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  tein- 
dre (16g6rement);  2.  |  §  imprigner ;  em- 
preijndre. 

1.  I  To  —  a.  th.  with  yellow,  teindre  q.  eh.  de 
jaune. 

TINGE,  n.  1.  I  §  teinte  (legdre);  nu- 
ance, f. ;  2.  I  goUt;  arriire-goUt,  m. 

TINGLE  [ting' -gl]  V.  n.  1.  (des  orell- 
les)  tinter ;  2.  4.  fourm.ilier  ;  picoter  ;  & 
tresaaillir ;  frimir ;  4.  (de  la  donlenr) 
se  faire  aentir ;  repondre. 

t.  His  ears — j  les  oreilles  hit  tmtent.  2.  Hi* 
hands  — ,  ffe-v  matiis  ht'i  fourmillent. 

TINGLING  [ting-glmg]  n.  1.  tinU 
ment  (d'oreilles) ;  ^  tintouin,  m. ;  8.  4 
fourndUemeni ;  piootemeni,  m. ;  8.  trm 
aaillement ;  fremiaaement,  va. 

TINKt.  F.  Tinkle. 

TINKER  [tingk'-ur]  n.  ohatjihroi*. 
nier,  m. 

TINKERLY  [tingk'-r  r-ii]  a4j.  m  ohtpu 
dronnier. 

TINKLE  [tingk  -ki]  V.  n.  1.  timier  (ren 
dre  un  son);  2.  (des  oreilles)  Wnt*«* 
bourdonner. 

TlNrKLE,  v.  i-fai^e  tinter. 

8M 


liK 


Til 


TOB 


d&te;  dfitr;  d&ll;  afat;  ixae;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


TINKLING  [tingk'-img]  n.  tinte- 
meni,  m. 

TINMAN  [tto'-man]  n.,  pi.  TiNMKN,/er- 
Mantifi);  m. 

TINNER  [Hn'-nnr]  n.  ou/vvier  de  mine 
ttitain^  m. 

TINNING  [Hn'-ning]  n.  etamage,  m. 

TINNY  [tin'-ni]  adj.  1.  cCetain;  com- 
me  de  Vetain  ;  2.  qui  ahonde  en  etain  ; 
S.  (in in.)  ^taiwiifere. 

TINSEL  [tm'-.6i]  n.  1.  J  §  cHnquant  ; 
eri/)e((u,  m. ;  2.  (  oripeau  (etoffe),  m. 

TINSEL,  adj.  1.  §  de  clinquant;  2.  § 
^un  faiix  echtt;  8.  §  voi/ant. 

TINSEL,  v.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1.  or- 
ner  de  clinquant,  d''oripeau ;  2.  don- 
ner  dufatw  eclat  a. 

TINT  [tint]  n.  I  teinte,  f. 

Hard  — ,  ■=■  forte. 

TINT,  V.  a  1.  donner  une  teinte  d; 
2.  (arch.)  teinter ;  8.  (dessin)  hacher  ; 
omhrer ;  4.  (pelnt.)  teinter ;  nnuticer. 

TINTER  [tint'-ur]  n.  t  (plais.)  colo- 
rinte:  pei-7itre,  m. 

TINY  [u'-ni]  adj.  ^  tout  petit 

—  bit,  tiintet,  m.  The  least  —  bit,  un 
tantinet,  m. 

TIP  [tip]  n.  1.  eortremite,  f. ;  bout,  m. ; 
2.  (de  parapluie,  d'ombrelle)  petit  bout  ; 
bout,  m. ;  3.  (boL)  anthire,  t ;  ^  (chap.) 
ronette,  t. 

I.    I  he  —  of  the  t..ngiie,  of  the  ear,  /"extrfiintA, 

'#  bout  'fe  fa  faiiguc,  d(  PoreUU. 

TIP,  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1.  (■with, 
de)  garnir  le  bout,  Vextremite ;  2.  /er- 
rer ;  8.  taper,  /rapper  l^irenient ;  4. 
t^~  donner. 

To  —  over,  renverser. 

TIPPER  [tip'-piu-]  n.  (tech.)  menton- 
net,  m. 

TIPPET  [tip'-pstj  n.  1.  pelerine  (v6te- 
ment),  f. ;  2.  palatine,  f. 

Ftir-  — ,  jinlatine,  f. 

TIPPING  [tip' -ping]  n.  (F.  Tip,  v.  a.) 
(mns.)  WujL'  de  langue,  m. 

TIPPLE  [tip  -f']  V.  n.  |^~  iwogner; 
winter ;  goJielotter ;  ^^~  godaiUer. 

TIPPLE,  V.  a.  I^T"  (m.  p.)  bolre; 
ienivrer  de. 

TIPPLE,  n.  boisson  (liqueur  spiri- 
t.ieuse)  d'ivrogne,  m. 

TIPPLED  ftip'-pid]  adj.  ivre. 

TIPPLER  [tip'-piur]  n.  buveur; 
godiiiUfur ;  '{  hiheron,  m. 

TIPPLING  [t:p'-pisigi  n.  ivrognerie; 
hahiiiule  de  pinter,  de  gobelotter,  de 
yodaillcr,  t. 

TIPSTAFF  [tip'-.taf]  n.  1.  huisfder  d 
verge  ( d"un  tribunal ),  k  ;  &  verge 
(d'liuissWr),  f. 

TIPSY  [tip'-.T]  a(y.  1  iwe;  gria; prui 
de  vin. 

To  get  — ,  s'enivrer  ;  se  griser  ;  ^  «« 
coiffer  ;  to  make  — ,  enivrer ;  griser ; 
^  coiiffir. 

TIPTOE  [tip'-tfi]  n.  poinU  (f),  bout 
,m.)  du  pied. 

On  — ,  Hur  la  pointe,  le  bout  du  pied. 
To  be,  to  stand  on  — ,  1.  |  Stre,  se  tenir 
eur  la.  pointe  du  pied ;  2.  $  avoir  Vo- 
reillfi  au  guet. 

TIPTOP  [tip'-top]  n.  ^  (le)  plus  haut 
degre  ;  falte ;  comble,  m. 

TIPTOP,  adj.  ^^  suprime. 

TIRADE  [ti-i^d']  n.  1.  tirade;  tirade 
(violente  d6claniation),  £  ;  2.  sortie  (r6- 
primande),  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  tirade,  t ;  4 
hhoat)  tirade,  C 

To  mako  a  — ,  /aire  une  tirade,  une 
iortie. 

TIRE  [tir]  n.  1.  (F.  Tier);  2.  +  coif- 
fure^ f. ;  3,  t  attirail;  appareil,  in.pl. 

por-ure,  f. ;  atours,  m.  pi ;  6.  (de  rouo) 
bandfl,  t. 

TiRE-woMAN,  n.  1.  caifeuse,  t  ;  2. 
dame  iVatours,  f 

TIRE  +.  r.  Attire. 

TIRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  /atiguer ;  lasser ; 
I.  §  ennuyer ;  8.  $  (or,  de)  digoiiter. 

To  —  to  death,  ennuyer  d  la  mart ; 
assasHner.  To  —  out,  1.  harasser ; 
eotcider ;  2.  asuassiner  (ennuyer);  as- 
tommer ;  to  get,  to  grow  — d,  1.  se  las-. 
ter  :  2.  s^ ennuyer. 

TIRE.  V.  n.  I  I  se  faUguer ;  se  lasser. 

TIREDNESS  [tird'-na]  n.  fatigue; 
Uis-'iitnde,  f. 

TIRESOME  [tir'-tom]  a^j.  1.  |  /aU- 
660 


gant;  2.^/atigant;  ennuyetuK ; /astv- 
dieuat. 

Exceedingly,  most  — ,  1.  |  §  tris-/ati- 
gant ;  2.  §  a.isommant. 

TIRESOMENESS  [tir'-.um-n6.]  n.  1.  1 
nature /atigajite,  penilile ;  2.  §  ennui, 
m. ;  nature  fatiga/nte,  ennuyeuse,  t 

TIRING  [tir'-ing]  n.  t  toilette,  f. 

Tiring-house, 

TiRiNG-ROCM,  n.  cabinet  de  toilette 
(de  theatre),  in. 

'TIS  [til]  contraction  de  It  is. 

TISANE  [ti-ian'J  n.  (m6d.)  tisane,  1. 

TISIC,  adj.    V.  Phthisio. 

TISSUE  [tiih'-ihu]  n.  1.  tissu  hroche 
(d'or,  d'argent,  de  dessins) ;  tissu  d''or, 
d'argent,  di. ;  2.  §  tissu,  va.;  suite,  t.; 
8.  (physiol.)  tissti,  va. 

i.  A  —  of  fi-r^jeriee.  ttii  tisBii  iPinventi'ni». 

TiasiTB-PAPER,  n.  papier  de  soie  ;  pa- 
pier Joseph,  va. 

TISSUE.  V.  a.  t  1.  tisser  ;  2.  /agon- 
ner ;  hrocher  ;  8.  |  §  ep,trelacer ;  mSler. 

TIT  [tit]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  bidet  (petit  che- 
val),  m. ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)/emelle  (femme),  f. ; 
8.  (orn.)  F.  Titmouse. 

—  for  tat  ^W~,  prite  rendu;  dbon 
chat  hon  rat.  To  give  —  for  tat  ^^, 
renvoyer  la  balle. 

TITAN  [ti'-tan]  n.  (myth.)  Titan,  m. 

TITANIUM  [ti-ta'-ni-ura]  n.  (chim.) 
titane;  titanium,  m. 

TITBIT,  n.  V.  Tidbit. 

TITRABLE  [tith'-K-bl]  adj.  dicimable. 

TITHE  [oth]  n.  1.  ditcUme,  m. ;  diani- 
me  partie,  f. ;  2.  4.  dime,  t. 

Tithe-collector,  n.  dlmeur,  va. 

TrrHE-FRKE,  adj.  exempt  de  la  dtme. 

Tithe-owner,  d.  deeimateur,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  codeeimateur,  m. 

Tithe-paying,  adj.  assvjetti  d  la 
dtme. 

Tithe-pboctor,  n.  dimeur,  m. 

TITHE,  V.  a.  dlmer  sur  (q.  eh.) ;  dj- 
mer  dans  (q.  p.). 

TITHE,  V.  a.  t  payer,  acquitter  la 
dime. 

TITHER  [tith'-ur]  n.i  deeimateur,  m. 

TITHING  rtith'-ing]  n.  (hist.  d'Angl.) 
dizaine  (division  par  dix  families),  C 

Tithing-man,  n.  1.  (hist  d'Angl.)  di- 
zenier  (chef  d'une  dizaine),  m. ;  2.  sous- 
covstable  (offlcler  de  police),  m. 

TITHYMAL  [twA'-i-mal]  n.  (bot)  Uthy- 
male.  m. 

TITILLATE  [tit'-il-lat]  v.  a.  HtiUer ; 
chatouiUer. 

TITILLATION  [tn-il-la'-ihun]  n.  1. 
titillation,  t. ;  chatouiUement,  m. ;  2. 
chMtouillement  (action),  m. ;  8.  §  cha- 
touiUement, m. ;  excitation  agreable,  t 

TITLARK  [  tit'-lark  ]  n.  (orn.)  /ar- 
louse,  f. ;  alouette  des  pres,  t. ;  5  beo- 
Jigue,  in. ;  ^  vinette,  t. 

TITLE  [ti'-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  litre,  m. ;  2. 
nom,  m. ;  epithete,  f. ;  8.  (com.)  docu- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  titre,  m. ;  5.  (dr.  d'acte) 
intitule,  m. ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  titre,  m. 

Half;  bastard  — ,  (iinp.)/(fMa'  titre.  To 
judge  by  the  — ,juger  sur  le  titre. 

Title-deed,  n.  (dr.)  titre,  va.;  docu- 
ment, m. 

Title-page,  n.  titre  (de  Ilvre),  m. ; 
page  du  titre,  t. 

TITLE,  V.  a.  1.  titrer  ;  donner,  oon- 
/Srer  un  titre  d;  2.  J  intituler ;  nom- 
mer. 

TITLED  [ti'-tld]  adj.  titri. 

TITLELESS  [ti'-tl-ls.]  a^j.  sans  titre  ; 
san.")  nom. 

TITLING  [tit' -ling]  n.  (om.)  pipi,  m. ; 
farlouse  (genre),  f. 

Meadow  — ,  V.  Tit-lark. 

TITMOUSE  [Ut'-m6Ai]  n.  (om.)  m4- 
sange  (genre),  f. 

Crested  — ,  :=  huppie  ;  long-tailed  — , 
=  d  tongue  queue;  f  meunwre,  t. 

TITTER  [tit'-tur]  V.  n.  rire  du  bout 
des  Uvres ;  rire  d  dem,i. 

TITTER,  n.  rire,  ris  du  bout  des 
Uvres  :  demi-rire,  va. 

TITTLE  [tit'-tl]  n.  point,  va.;  iota, 
va. ;  rien,  m. ;  bagatelles  f. ;  viWle,  t. 

'To  a  — ,  en  tout  point'i  eacactement. 

TITTLE-TATTLE  [«t'-tl-tot-tl]  n.  1. 
bavardage,  m. ;  caquetage,  m. ;  oaiU-'- 
tage,  va. ;  2.  bavard,  va. ;  bavarde,  t. ; 
caillette,  t ;  8.  (sing.)  cancans,  va.  pL 


ug-fc 
avlM 


Lover  of  — ,  cancanier,  m. ;  tan&i 
ni^re  f 

TITTLE-TATTLE,  v.  n.  1.  bava*-der 
ca<jueter ;  2.  faire  des  cancans. 

TITUBATiON  [tit^u-ba'-rfian]  a  1.  ac. 
tion  de  brmic/ier,  t ;  2.  (did.)   Httha- 
Uon,  f. 
TITULAR  [tit'-u-lar]  adj.  Utulaire. 
TITULAR, 

TITULARY  [ot'-u-la-ri]  n.  titulaire,iB. 
TITULARITY  [t;i  n-iar'-i-ti]    n.   jua 
lite  de  titulaire,  f. 

TITULARLY  [tu'-fi-lar-li]  adv.  p  irlt 
Utre. 

TITULARY  [at'-n-ia-ri]  adj.  de  titre. 

TIV Y  [tiv.'-i]  adv.  (chasse)  «ite  .' 

,T0  [16]  prep.  1.  B  (de  lieu)  d  (aveo 
mouvement  vers);  2.  \  (de  lieu)  en  (aveo 
mouvement  vers) ;  3.  J  (de  lieu) -per* ;  4. 
I  (de  Men) jusqu''d;  5.  §  ^,-  6.  §  envers; 

7.  %jusqu'd;  juaqud  concurrence  de; 

8.  §  de;  d ;  9.  §  pour ;  10.  §  en  com- 
paraisonde;  auprStde;  II.  %contre; 
12.  t  aveo. 

1.  To  go  —  London,  alter  a  Lundres.    i.  To  go 

—  England,  a.'ler  en  AngUlerre  S  To  raise  a.'i 
eyes  —  heaven,  lever  le»  ijeux  vera  U  del.  4.  Friim 
London  —  Parig,  de  Z<m^r«« jusqu'a  Parts. 

give  a.  th.  —  a.  o.,  donntr  q.  cK.  a  q.  u.;  t- 
to  write  to  a.  0.,  purler,  eerire  a  g. «.,  — his  « 
i  ta  hunU.    6.  0.'»  duty  —  God  and  —  nmura 
devoirs  envers  Dieu  et  envera  let  kummu.    1.  To 
count  —  ten,  r<'m/>(tfr  jusqu'a  '/w.    8.  Heir  —  th« 
crown,  herilier  de  la  cotironne.    9.  A  liking  - 
th.,  <^u  yimt  pour  q.  ck.     10.  That  vice  iaa\' 

—  the  other,  ee  vice  est  une  vertn  en  comparail 
Vaytre;  1  am  a  fool  —  him,  je  *uix  un  »o<  ri  _ 
de  tui.  U.  Ten  chnnces  —  one,  dix  ckaneet  i 
tre  ur>e. 

From  ,..—,\.de...d;  2.  d« .  ..ju^ 
qu'd ;  8.  depuis . . .  jvsqti'd ;  4.  de  ... 
en;  —  and  again  t,  —  and  fro,  1.  en 
avant  et  en  arriere ;  2.  fd  et  Id;  i. 
dans  ious  les  sens.  To  move  —  and  fro^ 
/aire  alter  et  venir. 

TO,  adv.  t  1.  entUrement;  tout  i 
fait ;  2.  fort ;  bien  ;  tres. 

TO  (particule  qui  pr6c6de  rinflcitil) 
1.  d ;  2.  de ;  8.  pour  ;  4.  q/fn  de ;  5 
(expI6tlf) .... 

T.  O.  (lettres  initiates  de  Ttten  otm, 
tournez  la  page)  T.  s.  v.  p.  (touiiiez  kll 
vous  plait). 

TOAD  [tod]  n.  (erp.)  orapaud,  va. 

ToAV-'EATEK,  a.  ^  flagorneur  ;  ckim 
couchant,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,flagornsr ;  faire  le  chisn 
couchant. 

Toad-flax,  n.  1.  (bot)  linaire  (genraV 
f. ;  linaire  commune  ;  ^  linaire,  f. ,  '{ 
Ivn  sauvage,  m. 

Spurious — ,  linaire  bdtarde;  ^  td 
vote ;  veronique  femeV.e,  f. 

Toad-stone,-  n.  crapaudine  (plerre),  i 

Toad-stool,  n.  t  champignon  bid- 
turd,  m. 

TOADY  [tdd'-T]  n.  ^  (m.  p.)  dame  d* 
compagnie,  t 

TOADISH  [tod' -lib]  adj.  de  crapaud. 

TOAST  [toit]  V.  a.  1.  faire  rdUr,  grO- 
ler ;  2.  tonter ;  toaster ;  porter  «M 
toast  d ;  porter  la  santi  de. 

1.  To— bread  or  clieese,  faire  ritir,  eriilc  ;• 
pain  nu  lejri.mage. 

TOAST,  V.  n.  porter  la  santi  de. 

TOAST,  n.  1.  rttie ;  griUade,  t ;  I 
toast;  tost,  m. ;  sante,  f. ;  8.  toast  {j a- 
Sonne  tost6e),  m. 

Buttered  — ,  rotie  au  benrre.  —  and 
butter,  1.  rotie  au  bev/rre ;  2.  ifemm*- 
lette  (homme  faible),  f.  To  pledige  a  -. 
faire  rainon  d  un  toast. 

Toast-fork,  i.  fourchette  d  rfitie,  t 

ToAST-RACK,  n.  porte-rdtie  (poor  If 
table),  m. 

To  AST-STAND,  n.  porte-rdtie  (pom 
mettre  devant  le  feu),  m. 

TOASTER  [toat'-ur]  n.  1.  pereorm 
qui  fait  rbtir,  griller  (du  pain),  t ;  i. 
gril  (pour  mettre  devant  le  feu),  m. ;  8. 
personne  qui  toste,  qui  parte  un  toai< 
une  sante,  t 

TOBACCO  [to-bak'-ko]  n.l.  (bot)Tfc»- 
bac,  va. ;  nicotiane,  f. ;  2.  tabao,  m. 

American,  Virginia  — ,  tabac;  com- 
mon green — ,faux=:.  Chewing — ,  =o 
chiquer  ;  leaf —,=  en  feuille ;  plg-t«l! 
— ,  :=  en  carotte,  en  andouUle ;  sinfr 
king  — ,=■  d  fumer.  Roll  cf — ,  < 
a^idoutUe  de^^t 


1 


TOL 


TON 


TOO 


6aoT;  o  not;  H  tube ;  d  tnb  ;  /<  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


TiBAOCO-BOX,    n.   bluffue ;    hlaque ; 
o'it-f  d  tabae  ;  blade,  f. 
Tobacco-pipe,  n.  pipe  pour fii'mer,i. 
—  cl»y,  n.  terre  de,  d pipe,  t ;  —  flsh, 
"  Needlb-fisil 

TouACCo-STOPPEE,  n.  bourre  dpipe,  t. 
Not  to  care  a  —  for,  se  soueier  fort 
eu  (le ;  8f,  moquer  pas  nial  de ;  ae 
i-i'/iier  comme  de  Van  quarunte  de. 
'r>)BACCONIST  [t6-bak'-k8-ni.t]  n.  1. 
nand,  dibitant  de  tabac,  m.;  2. 

(Uit  de  (abac,  m. 
;'SIN  [tok'-tin]  n.  tocsin  (cloche  d'a- 
I,  m. 

I )  [tod]  n.  1.  t  buisson,  m. ;  2. 
^)  tod  (kll.  12,699  de  laine),  m. ;  8.  j 
,  )  renurd,  m. 

-DAY  ftft-da']  adv.  1.  avjourd'hui 
.  ,jur  oil  I'on  est);  2.  le  jour  (d''aa- 
jurd'hui). 

:r.,i  not  tomorrow,  ai^oard'bui  el  non  pat  de- 

I;  Beyond  — ,  au  deld  lejour  (d'aujour- 

Ifhul). 

■  TODDLE    [iod'-dl]    V.    n.   marcher 
I'umie  lea  petita  enfauts  ou  les  vieil- 
rilsi;  va oilier  {eu  marchant). 
Ti  iDBY  [tod'-di]  II.  1.  toddi  iliqueurdu 
lUnier),  in. ;  2.  toddy  (grog  8ucr6),  m. 
TOK  [to]  n.  1.  doiyt  d  11  pied ;  doigt; 
■U-il  in.;  2.  (des  aniuiaux)  doigt,  m. ; 
(ilu  cheval)  devant  du  auhot,  m. 
Bis  —  ^^^,  great  — ,  groisorteil;  ar- 
il. 111. :  hind  — ,  (orn.)  doigt posterieur ; 
nice,  va.    To  tread  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  mar- 
(<  '•  Kur  lea  pied  a  d  a.  u.  ;  to  turn  in 
s  — s,  porter  sen  pieas  en  dedans  ;  to 
i;i   out  o.'s  — B,  porter  see  pieds  en 

T  )E-i50NB,  n.  (anat.)  pltalange  d'or- 
il.  f. 

TUFOKE  t.    V.  Before. 
TOFT  [toft]  n. plantation {(V&ihTes),t 
TOGA  Tto'-gB]  n.  (ant.  rom.)  toge,  £ 
TOGATED  [to -ga-t6d], 
TOG  ED  [tojd]  a,(ij.  revetu  de  la  toge. 
TOGETHER  [to-^eth'-ur]  adv.  1.  m- 
mble ;   2.  en   meme   temps ;  8.  con- 
lUUemeni    4.  concur rement ;  6.  -vm- 
outic9ment ;  de  suite. 
—  with,  1.  ainsi  quf ;  a.  cwi^ointe- 
ant  ave-c ;  8.  joint  a. 
TOGGEL  [tog  gi]  n.    (mar.)  ergot; 
>eron,  va. 

TOIL  [ta.i]  V  n.  travaiUer  fort ;  fa- 
juer ;  peiner. 

To  —  and  moil,  1 .  auer  gang  et  eau  ; 
^p&Ur ;  ^  manger  de  la  vache  en- 
igee. 

TOIL,  V.  a.  t  ipuiser,  tuer  (par  la  fa- 
rue). 

To  —  out,  acco^nplir  (par  le  grand 
ivail);  to  —  up,  franchir  laborieuse- 
Bnt. 

TOIL,  n.   travail  fatigant,  m. ;  fa- 
me, t. ;  peine,  f. 
TOIL'ftdiij  n.JUet;  ret,  m. 
TOILER  [t6il'-ur]  n.  travuiUeur,  m. ; 
ivailleuse,  f. ;  personne  qui  fatigue, 
ii  peine,  f. 

rOILET  [t6r'-l8t]  n.  1.  toilette,  t. ;  2. 
'iette  (meuble),  t 

TOILSOME  [t4U'..nm]  faUgant;  pe- 
ble. 

roiLSOMENESS  [t6ii'-ium-n«t]  n.  na- 
re  lahorieme,fatigante  ;  fatigue,  i 
rOISE  rt6i.]  n.  t  toise  (mesure),  t 
TOKAY   [to-ki']  n.  tokai   (vin);  to- 

V,  HI. 

TOKEN  [t<5'-kn]  n.  1.  |  signe,  m.; 
irque,  f. ;  2.  §  teinoignage ;  gage,  m. ; 
I  jeton,  m. ;  4.  ^de  peste)  tachs  (qui 
Uque  la  mort),  t ;  6.  (Imp.)  marqtte, 
6.  (pap.)  demi-rame,  t 

.  Ai  a  —  oi  t  ateeiii,  en  t^nioi^nage  d*eittime. 

TOKEN,  V.  a.  %  temoigner  ;  redire. 

TOKENED  [ts'-knd]  acy.  d  tache  (de 

jle). 

TOLD.    F.  Tell. 

TOLERABLE  [tol'-ur-a-bl]  ac^v  1.  (  § 

trablft :  suppoitable ;  2.  §  passable 

iMiocre). 

■  A  —  ininslati.in.  unttrarltiction  passable. 

rOLERABLENESS  [tol'-ur-a-bl-ne.]  n. 
I  itat  tolerable ;  supportable,  m. ;  2. 
tatpasnable,  m. ;  mediocrite,  t. 
rOT.KRAKLY    [toi'-ur-a-bii]  adv.   1. 


<f  »ra«  mantle  toU'-able,  supportable  ; 
2.  passablement. 

TOLERANCE  [  tol'-nr-an.  ]  n.  t  pa- 
tience d  s^ipp^rter,  d  so^iffrir,  f. 

TOLERANT  [tol'-or-ant]  adj.  tolerant. 

TOLERATE  [lor-ur-at]  v.  a.  talerer. 

TOLERATION  [tol-ur-a'-shun]  n.  Uile- 
ranee  (indulgence),  f. 

TOLL  [toij  n.  1.  piage  (droit),  m. ;  2. 
taa^e,  f. ;  droit,  ni. ;  8.  dro^t  de  mouture 
(prn-o  en  nature),  m. 

To  pay  — ,  1.  itre  sujet  d  piage ;  2. 
Mre  soumis  d  une  tax« ;  to  take  — ,  pri- 
lever,  prendre  un  peage,  une  tasce,  un 
droit. 

ToLL-BAK,  n.  barrage  (barrl6re  de 
p6age),  m. 

Toll-gate,  n.  barriere  de  piage,  t 

ToLL-GATiiERER,  n.  1.  piager,  m. ;  2. 
percepteur  de  taxe,  de  droit,  m. ;  8. 
barrager,  m. 

Toll-house,  n.  piage  (lieu) ;  bureau 
deperception,  m. 

TOLL,  V.  n.  1.  itre  sujet  d  piage ;  2. 
etie  soumis  d  une  taxe,  un  droit. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  t  (kkom,  de)  prilever. 

TOLL,  V.  n.  (des  cloches)  tinter; 
sonner. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  tinter;  sonner. 

To  —  a  knell,  sonner  un  g'aa, 

TOLL,  n.  tintement  (de  cloche),  m. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  +  entratner  (avec  sol) ; 
attirer. 

TOLUTATION  [  tol-n-ta'-ihun  ]  n.  % 
(man.)  amhle  :  entrepas,  m. 

TOMAHAWK  [tom'-a-hak]  n.  toma- 
hawk (arme  indienne) ;  casse-tite,  m. 

TOM  (abrevlation  de  To.m  o'Bedlam), 
V.  Bedlam. 

TOMATO  [to-ma'-to]  n.  tomate,  t ;  ^ 
pomme  d^ainour,  f. 

TOMB  [tdm]  n.  1.  tombe  ;  fosse,  t. ;  2. 
Unnheati,  m. ;  tombe,  t. ;  sipulcre,  m. ; 

3.  tombeau  (monument),  m. ;  4  tom- 
beitu,  m. ;  pierre  tumidaire,  £ 

Tomb-stone,  n.  pie?'re  tumvlaire,  t ; 
Uy.vbe,  f. ;  tombeau,  m. 

TOMB,  v.  a.    V.  Entomb. 

TOMBAC  [torn  -bak]  n.  (m6tal.)  torn 
bao,  m. 

TOMBLESS  [t8m'-«.l  adj.  1.  sans 
tombe;  pHvi  de  siptuture ;  sans  si- 
pulture ;  2.  sans  pierre  tumulaire ; 
sans  tombeau. 

TOMBOY  [tom'-b6i]  n.  1 1.  gros  gail- 
lard ;  luron,  m. ;  2.  garQonniere,  f. ;  8. 
ffemme  de  mauvaises  mmurs,  t 

TOMCAT  [tom'-kat]  n.  chat,  m. 

TOME  [torn]  n.  X  tome ;  volvmne,  ir. 

TOMENTOSE  [to-m«n-t«t'], 

TOMENTOUS  [ta-mSn'-tfi.]  adj.  (bot) 
tomenteuas. 

TOMENTUM  [tS-mSn'-tnm]  n.  (bot) 
duvet  cotonneux,  m. 

TOM-FOOL  ^tom'-fdl]  n.  |^"  nigaud, 
m. ;  Not,  m. ;  heUt,  m. ;  bite,  t. 

TOM -FOOLERY  [tom'-fBl-6-ri]  n.  |^- 
nigauderie ;  sottise ;  bitise,  t. 

TO-MORROW  [ta-mor'-rd]  adv.  de- 
m,ain. 

The  day  after  — ,  apris-  ^. 

TOMPION,  n.  V.  Tampion. 

TOMTIT,  a    V.  Titmouse. 

TON  [ton]  n.  ton,  m. ;  mode,  f. 

TON  [tun]  n.  (poids)  ton  (kilogrammes 
1015.649),  m. 

TONDINO,  n.  (arch.)   V.  Torus. 

TONE  [ton]  n.  1.  4.  to7i  (degre  du  son), 
m. ;  2.  ton  (de  voix) ;  accent ;  timbre, 
m. ;  voix,  t. ;  8.  ton,  accent  plaintif,  m. ; 

4.  ton  (mani6re  de  parler),  m. ;  6.  (med.) 
ton,  va. ;  6.  (mus.)  ton,  va. 

High  — ,  ton  ilevi,  iclatant ;  plaintive, 
querulous  — ,  =  plaintif;  shrill  — ,  = 
aigu,  per^ant ;  soft,  sweet  — ,  =  doux  ; 
under  — ,  =  bas,faible ;  whining  — ,  = 
pleur&ar.  Quarter  — ,  (mus.)  quart  de 
ton.,  m. 

TONE,  V.  a.  1. 1  donner  un  ton  affeo- 
ti  d  ;  2.  §  donner  le  ton  d ;  rigler. 

TONED  [t6nd]  a<y.  qui  awnton  ...; 
d  ton .... 

High ,  d  ton  ilevi. 

TONELESS  [t8n'-l«.]  t^.p»uharma- 
nieux. 

TONG  [tang]  n.  (de  boncle)  ardil- 
lon,  m. 

TONGS  [tongz]  n.  pL  1.  pincettes,  t 


El.;  pincette,  t.  sing.;  2.  (tech.)  tonaU 
w  ,•  pinces,  £  pi.    ■ 

Sliding  — ,  (tech.)  pince  d  coulant,  t 
Smiths'  — ,  tenailles  de  forgeron,  t.  pL 

TONGUE  [tung]  n.  h^langue,  f, ;  2 
I  §  langoge,  in. ;  8.  littigne,  f. ;  langagt, 
m. ;  idiome,  m. ;  4.  (de  boucle)  ardil 
Ion,  va.  ;  5.  (g6()g.)  langue  de  i*rf 
(presqu"ile  allongoe),  £ ;  6.  (tecK)  Jan 
guette,  £ 

Double  — ,  n.  1.  (I  double  langim  (1«» 
gue  fourchue);  2.  §  =  dauble  (hypa 
crite);  loaded  —  ||,  =  chargee,  £  ;  mall 
cious,  slanderous  — ,  mechante,  mavr 
vaise  =.  Slip  of  the  — ,  mot  ichappe. 
in.  To  be  a  slip  of  the  — ,  itre  ichappi 
d  la  laiigue ;  to  fall  from  o.'s  —  **,  dS- 
couler,  tomber  de  ses  Imres ;  to  have 
at  o.'s  — "s  end,  avoir  sur  la  = ;  avoir 
au  bout  de  la  = ;  avoir  sur  le  bord 
des  livres ;  to  have  a  flippant  — ,  to  have 
o.'s  —  well  hung,  well  oiled,  avoir  la 
=  bien  pendue ;  to  ha\  e  a  sharp  — , 
avoir  la  =  bien  affllee  ;  to  hold  o.'s  — , 
retenir  sa  = ;  se  taire ;  to  let  <;.'s  — 
run  ^,faire  alter  sa  = ;  bavarder.  O.'e 
—  runs,  sa  =  va  tonjours. 

Tonguk-bone,  n.  (anat.)  os  hyoUde; 
hymde,  m. 

ToNQUE-PAD,  n.  bavard,  va. ;  ba- 
varde,  £  ;  janeur,  va. ;  jaseuse,  £ 

T0NGUE-8CKAPEK,  n.  cure-langue; 
gratte-langue,  m. 

Tongue-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  lingul- 
fonne. 

Tongue-tie,  v.  a.  1.  |  nuuer  la  langut 
d ;  2.  §  Her  la  langue  d  ;  rendre  miiet. 

Tongue-tied,  adj.  1.  J  qui  a  lejilet; 
2.  §  qui  a  la  langue  liee  ;  8.  §  prive  de 
la  parole. 

TONGUE,  V.  a.  1.  }  donner,  prtter 
une  langue  d;  2.  J  accuser;  repro- 
cher  d;  8.  (tech.)  viunir,  pour-Doir 
d'une  la/n  guette. 

TONGUE,  V.  n.  %  bavarder ;  bffbH 
ler ;  jaser. 

TONGUED  [ttingd]  adj.  1.  muni,pomf 
vu  d''une  langue;  quia  une  langtu, 
d  langue;  2.  (tech.)  a  languette. 

Double  —,X.\d  double  langue ;  2.  | 
d  langue  double  (hypocrite). 

TONGUELESS  [ting'-ia]  ai^j.  1. 1  sant 
langue ;  depourvu  de  langue ;  2.  | 
muet;  3.  §  %qui  n'et<t  pas  redii,  repiti. 

TONIC  [lon'-ik]  a<lj.  1.  %  terusif;  exten- 
sif;  2.  (med.)  tonique;  incitant ;  8, 
(mus.)  tonique. 

—  state,  (med.)  tonisme,  m. 

TONIC,  n.  1.  (med.)  tonique,  m.;  S. 
(mus.)  tonique,  £ 

TO-NIGIIT  [ta-nit']  adv.  1.  ceUe  niM 
(la  nuit  ou  Ton  est) ;  2.  ce  soir. 

TONNAGE  [tiin'-naj]  n.  1.  tonnage, 
va. ;  2  droit  de  tonnage,  m. 

TONSIL  [ton'-sil]  n.  (anat.)  (tmygdale ; 
tonsille,  t 

TONSILE  [ton'-sil]  adj.  que  Von  petti 
rogner. 

TONSILLAR  [ton'-sii-lar]  adj.  (anat) 
tonHllaire. 

TONSURE  [ton'-shiir]  n.  1.  coupe  (dot 
cheveux),  £  ;  2.  action  de  raser  (k 
tete),  £  ;  3.  (rel.  cath.)  tonsure,  f. 

TONTINE  [ton-ten']  n.  tontine,  t. 

TONY  [to-ni]  n.  imbecile ;  niais ; 
^^~  johard,  va. 

TOO  [ta]  adv.  1.  trap;  ^  par  trap; 
2.  aicssi  ;  egulement ;  de  meme. 

By  far  —  ... ,  de  beaucoup  trap  ...\ 
bien  trop  ...;  —  many  ( V.  Many) ;  — 
much  (  V.  Much). 

TOOK    FiTAKa 

TOOL  [tai]  n.  1.  (  outil ;  Instrument, 
m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  instrument 
(agent),  tn. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  Ame  damnee,  t 

Mere  —  §,  1.  simple  inntrument ;  1 
&me  damnie.  Edge  — ,  inftruru*!** 
tranchunt;  sharp-edged  —,iniitrum&ni 
tres-tranchant.  Men  affile.  Set  of  — a, 
affutage  (assortlment  d'outils),  m. 

Tool-chest,  n.  necessairea  ontils,  m. 

TOOT  [tat]  V.  a.  t  nonner  (du  cor). 

TOOTH  [to(*]  n.,  pJ.  Teeth,  1.  J  dent, 
£  ;  2.  §  paid  in ;  goiit,  m. ;  3.  (dc  peign<^ 
de  roue,  de  scie,  etc.)  dent,  £ 

Canine,  dog ,  1.  (anat.)  dent  canine, 

anguluire,  conolde,  f. ;  5  croc,  m. ;  4 
(tqiat  v6ter.)  dent  angulaire.  t ;  ^  cro 

lAX 


TOP 


TOP 


TOR 


Afltte:  <ifiir;  d&Sl;  4&t;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipia;  dno;  ^move; 


A. 


iHet,  m. ;  carnivorous  — ,  =  carnaa- 
tiire ;  decayed,  rotten  — ,  =  oariie,  g&- 
tie;  double,  grinding  — ,  =  molaire; 
Iklse  — ,  fu%ime  := ;  =  postiche ;  fore, 
front,  cutting  — ,  =  incisive,  de  devant; 
lovne  — ,  =^  qui  hranle ;  lower,  bottom 
— ,  =:  ds  de,s60ue,  d'en  ta8 ;  upper,  top 
— ,  =:  de  desdus,  d'en  haul ;  cheek-  — , 

^  j«w ^1  =  molaire,  mdcheliere ;  cor- 

B«r,  eye ,  =  canine;  ^  =  ceillere,  t 

Lmpnlse-  — ,  (tech.)  =  dHmpuMon ; 
middle  — ,  1.  =  de  milieu ;  2.  (di's  che- 
vaux)  =  mitoyenne  ;  milk-,  ehedding- 
— ,  =:  de  lait ;  pin-  — ,  (tech.)  =  d 
ehevUle  ;    wisdom-  — ,  =  de  sagesse. 

—  and  nail,  1.  |  bee  et  ongles ;  1.%de 
toute  sa  force.  Chattering  of  the  teeth, 
claqueinent  des  ^zs ;  set  of  teeth,  1.  rA- 
teUer,  va. ;  2.  (de  fausses  dents)  denture, 
t ;  rdtelier,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  rangee  de 
dents,  f.  In  o.'s  teeth,  d  la  figure  ;  au 
nee;  in  spit*  of  a.  o.'s  teeth,  en  depit  de 
q.  V,. ;  \  malgri  q.  u;  *[  malgre  lea 
dents  de  q.  u.  To  break  the  teeth  o^ 
identer  ;  to  breed  teeth,/«i/e  des  dents  ; 
to  cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  teetli,  reprocher 
q.  cA.  d  q.  u. ;  faire  un  reproche  d  q. 
u.  de  q.  ch.  ;  ^  Jeter  q.  ch.  au  nez  A  q. 
M.  ;  to  clean  o.'s  teeth,  se  laver,  se  net- 
(oyer  lea  =« ,-  to  clench  o.'s  teeth,  ««/•- 
rw  lea  =:« ;  to  cut  o.'s  teeth,  faire  sea 
■=i8 ;  to  draw  a  — ,  arracher  une  = ;  to 
eaftract  a  — ,  extraire  wne  =^ ;  to  go  at  it 

—  and  nail,  s'y  prendre  de  Unites  sea 
jforcea ;  ne  pas  y  oiler  de  main  morte  ; 
to  grind  o.'s  teeth,  grinoer  des  =«  ;  to 
have  a  sweet  — ,  aimer  lea  douceurs  ; 
to  pick  o.'s  teeth,  se  cwrer  lea  =s ;  to 
set  the  teeth  on  edge,  agacer  lea  =«  ;  to 
shed  o.'s  teeth,  perdre  sea  premierea 
dents ;  to  show  o.'s  teeth  |  §,  montrer 
lea  dents.  His  teeth  ctiatter,  lea  =  lui 
claquent.  He  can  put  it  in  his  hollow 
— ,  il  n'y  en  a  pas  jjowrsa  =  creuse. 

Tooth-ache,  n.  1.  ^^  mai  (m.),  dou- 
leur  (f.)  de  dents;   2.  (m6d.)  odontal- 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  auas  denta. 

TooTH-BBusH,  n.  brosae  d  dents,  t 

TooTH-DRAWKK,  n.  arracheuT  de 
ienta,  m. 

Tooth-drawing,  n.  extracMon  ds 
denta,  t 

Tooth-edge,  n.  X  agaeement  da 
dents,  m. 

Tooth-pick,  n.  cwe-dent,  m. 

—  case,  n.  1.  etui  d  cure-dents;  2. 
porte-cure-dents,  m. 

Tooth-picker,  n.  +  cure-deAt,  m. 

Tooth-powder,  n.  poudre  dentifrice, 
pour  lea  denta,  t. 

TooTu-sHBLL,  n.  ( conch. )  dentate 
(genre),  f. 

Tooth-wort,  n.  (hot)  dandeaUne 
(genre),  f. 

TOOTH,  V.  a.  1.  mti/ntr,  gamir  de 
denta;  2.  (tech.)  denteler  (faire  des  en- 
talUes  a) :  .3.  (tech.)  engrener. 

TOOTHED  [tfi«*t]  adj.  1.  d  dents  . . . ; 
qui  a  les  denta  ...•,d  denta  ...;  2.  (bot) 
dente;  dentele;  8.  (tech.)  dente ;  den- 
tele. 

"TOOTHING  [tart'-ing]  n.  (arch.)  orra- 
ehement,  m. 

TOOTHLESS  [tart'-i8i]  adj.  1.  aans 
dents  ;  2.  edeniti. 

TOOTHLETTED  [  tea'-lst-wd  ]  adj. 
sSX/C)  dente  ;  dent«li. 

TOOTHSOME  %.  V.  Palatablk 

TOOTHY  [t««*'-i]  adj.  mu/nide  dents; 
i  denta. 

TOP  [tov]  n.  1.  I  haut ;  aommet,  m. ; 
%.  Ifalt^,  m. :  8.  |  cime,  £  ;  4  |  deaaua, 
m. ;  5. 1  surface,  f.  *,  6.  ^  |  couvercle,  m.  ; 
T.  8  aommet:  pinucle  ;  fatte,  m. ;  8.  § 
eomble :  fa  Ite,  m. ;  9.  §  chef,  m. ;  t&te,  f. ; 
!0.  $  tite  (premier  rang),  f.;  11.  (de  la 
ttite)  sommet;  haut;  deasus,  m. ;  12.  % 
akevtrme  de  devant,  m.  pi. ;  18.  I  (ad- 
ject) du  haut:  du  deanus;  lA.  §  (ad- 
ject) premier  ;  principal  ;  15.  (  des 
piantes)  Ute,  f. ;  16.  (de  botte)  revera, 
HL ;  17.  (arch.)  (de  mnr)  couronnem^nt, 
m, ;  18.  (co;ist.)  couronnement,  m. ;  19. 
(mar.)  h/ime,  t ;  20  (mines)  iait,  m. 

*.  I  he  —  of  a  building,  le  faite  i'an  idi/ice.  3. 
fht  -  )r  a  mountain,  a  rock,  or  a  tree,  la  cime 
fiHM  mwntagne,  d'u»  ntltt,  Mt  rfNm  arhr4.  6.  Tlia 

0«« 


—  of  the  water,  la  surface  de  I'cau.  1.  The  —  of 
glnry,  U  sommet,  U  faite  de  la  gloire.  8.  The  —  of 
ambition, /e  ccmlle  <;« /'o»iAi<t</n.  10.  At  the  —  df 
a  class,  a  la  t6te  d''une  clause. 

Fore-  — ,  (mar.)  Aimm  de  mdsaine  ; 

main- -p,  (mar.)  grander;   mizen , 

(mar.)  ^  d'artimon.  At  — ,  (const)  en 
cuuronnement ;  from  —  to  bottom,  du 
haut  en  has  ;  from  —  to  toe,  de  la  tete 
aux  pieds  ;  \  de  pied  en  cup  ;  ^  cap  d, 
pied. 

Top-GALLANT,  adj.  idistingu^;  sans 
rival. 

Top-Heavy,  adj.  trap  lourd  par  le 
haut 

Top-knot,  n.  1.  (de  ffemme)  fontange, 
f. ;  2.  (d'oiseau)  huppe  (touffe  de  plumes), 
f. :  3.  (d'oiseau)  aigrette,  f. 

"With  a  — ,  (des  oiseanx)  1.  huppi  ;  2. 
d  aigrette. 

Top-man,  n.  1.  acieur  de  long  de  dea- 
sus ;  2.  (mar.)  gahier,  m. 

Top-piece,  n.  1.  marceau  aupirieur, 
de  deaaua,  m.  ;  2.  piece  superieur,  de 
desaus,  f. ;  8.  (sondage)  tite  de  sonde,  t. 

Top-PROCD,  adj.  fler,  Sfwperbe  au  su- 
preme degrL 

Top-siDBS,  n.  pL  (mar.)  oeuvrea  m^r- 
tes.  *.  dL 

TOP,  V.  n.  (—ping  ;  — ped)  1. 1  domi- 
ner  (etre  plus  61eve) ;  commander ;  2.  § 
dom,iner  ;  pridominer  ;  rigner  ;  8.  § 
dominer ;  primer  ;  exceller. 

TOP,  V.  a  (—PING  ;  —ped)  1. 1  (with, 
de)  surmonter  ;  couvrir  ;  couronner  ; 
2.  I  atteindre  le,  au  aommet  da;  S.  I  de- 
passer;  s'elever  au-deaaua  ef« ;  4.  §  sur- 
pasaer  ;  6.  §  accomplir  aupSrieure- 
ment;  dipaaser  ;  6.  (com.)  dSpaaaer  (un 
prix);  7.  (hort)  etHer;  8.  (mar.)  api- 
quer ;  m^re  en  pantenne. 

1.  Mountains — ped  with  snow,  det  monlagnet 
c<inronn^fS  de  neige.  2.  To  —  a  hill,  atteindre  !e 
sommet  d'«n«  colline.  3.  To  —  and  cover  the 
irec,  dt^passer  et  couvrir  Varbre.  4.  To  .—  a.  o.  in 
a.  th..  Rurpasser  q.  w.  en  q.  rk. 

TOP,  n.  ( jouet  d'enfant)  1.  toupie,  f. ; 
2.  sabot,  a\. 

Humming  — ,  toupie  d'AUemagne,  t. ; 
peg  — ,  toupie  ;  spinning  — ,  1.  aabot ; 
2.  toupie  ;  whip,  whipping  — ,  sabot,  m. 
To  spin  a  — ,  Jaire  aller,  toumer  une 
z=,un  sabot;  saboter. 

Top-shaped,  adj.  (bot)  turbimi;  en 
forme  de  toupie. 

Top-shell,  n.  (conch.)  toupie,  t 

TOPAZ  [to'-pai]  n.  (min.)  topaze,  t. 

TOPE  [t6p]  n.{ich.)aqualemilandre; 
mdlandre,  m. 

TOPE,  v.  n.  pinter ;  gobelotter ;  ivro- 
gner. 

TOPEE  [to'-pur]  n.  ivrogne  ;  ^  bibe- 
ron;  buveur,  m. 

TOPET  [top'-it]  n.  (om.)  misange 
hvppee.  t 

TOPFUL  [top'-ful]  adj.  plein  juaqu'- 
av/x  borda ;  ^  tmut  plein. 

TOPHACEOUS  [  t8-fa'.«h<i»  ]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  aableuat ;  pierreiix  ;  2.  (med.) 
tophace. 

TOPHUS  [to'-fiis]  n.  (m6d.)  tophus,  m. ; 
concretion  tophacee,  t 

TOPIARY  [top'-i-a-ri]  a4j.  $  (desarbres) 
taille. 

TOPIC  [top'-lk]  n.  1.  thime;  sujet,  m. ; 
matiire,  t;  2.  argument,  m.  ;  raiaon, 
t',  8.  (log.)  toptque,  m.  ;  4  (m6d.)  to- 
pique,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  conversation,  le  sujet  de  la  cimvtr- 
salion. 

TOPIC,  TOPICAL  [top'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 
local ;  2.  qui  developpe  un  thSme,  un 
sujet,  une  matiire  ;  8.  (m6d.)  topique. 

TOPICALLY  [top'-i-k«i-u]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  locale. 

TOPIT  [top'-it]  n.  sondage ;  tite  de 
sonde,  t. 

TOPLESS  [top'-I«s]  a4j.  1. 1  d'une  hau- 
teur infnie;  2.  J  §  supr&me. 

TOPMOST  [top'-mstt]  adj.  (le)  plus 
haut,  eleve :  auperieur. 

TOPOGRAPHER  [ta-pog'-r»-fur]  n.  to- 
pographe,  m. 

TOPOGRAPHIC  [top'-d-graf-lk], 

TOPOGRAPHICAL  [  top-S-graf -l-kal  ] 
adi.  topogrnphique. 

TOPOGRAPHIZE  [to-pog  m-fii]  v.  a. 
reconnaUre,  releeer  la  topographie  de. 

TOPOGRAPHY  [t6-pt)g'-r»-fi;j  n.  topo- 
graphie, t 


TOPPED  [topt]  adj.  (hort)  HUi, 

TOPPING  [top'  ping]  adj.  1.  |  •*  i 
cilleux  (haut) ;  2.  |  qui  depaaae  ;  8.  |1 
aurpaase,  exceUe  ;  distingue  ;  4  f 
§  crdne  ;  huppe. 

TOPPINGLY  [top'.ping-'i]adv.t^ 
diatinction. 

TOPPLE  [top' -pi]  V.  a.  t 
avant;  tomber. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomber  en  ba4  ; 
ber ;  2.  ^  degringoler. 

TOPPLE,  V.  a.  +  faire  tombm  ;  /J 

To  —  down,  =.  I 

TOPSY-TURVY  [top -titoi'-Ti]  »d»^ 
setis  dessus  dessous. 

To  be,  to  lie  — ,  etre  =;  to  turn 

mettre  = ;  bouleveraer. 

TOQUET  [to-ka']  n.  toquet  (cotf- 
ftire),  m. 

TORCH  [tiruh]  n.  torche,  t. ;  flam' 
beau,  m. 

Torch-bearer,  n.  1.  porte-fiambeau 
(valet),  m. ;  2.  (ant)  lampadaire,  m. 

Torch-light,  n.  1.  lumiere  de  torche, 
de  flambeau,  f. ;  2.  lumiere  ( artifl 
cielle),  £ 

Torch-thistle,  n.  (bot)  cuctier;  ^ 
cierge  du  Perou,  m. 

TORCHER  [t6rtsh'-ur]  n.  peraonne  qm 
iclaire.  f. 

TOECHLESS  [tArteh'-lSi]  at^j.  sant 
flambeau;  aans  lumiere;  obaour. 

TORE.  r.  Tear. 

TORMENT  [tflr'-msnt]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (wrrH, 
de)  tourmenter ;  2.  {  tourwenter  (agl- 
ter  beaucoup). 

TORMENT  [t«r'-m«nt]  n.  1.  I  §  tour- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  |  §  torture,  f. ;  aupplice, 
m. ;  3.  sujet  (m.),  cause  (£)  de  tour- 
men  t. 

TORMENTER    [t6r-m6nt'-ur]  n.   1.  |  f 

peraonne  qui  tourmente,  £ ;  2.  peraonni 
qui  tourmente,  £  ;  bourreau,  m. ;  t. 
tourment,  m. ;  sujet  (m.\  oarise  (£)  (J- 
tourment. 

TORMENTIL  [t6r'-m*n-Hl]  n  (bot 
tormentille  (genre),  £ 

TORMENTING  [  ttr-mint' v^  J  a^ 
tourmentant. 

TORN.   V.  Tear. 

TORNADO  [t6i-n»'.d«]  n.  towhUtiM 
de  vent,  m. 

TORNSAL.  V.  Tpensolk. 

TOROSE  [td-r6s'], 

TOROUS  [ta'-riis]  adj.  (bot)  botaeU; 
flnement  hosaele. 

TORPEDO  [t6r-p8'-d6]  n.  (icb.)«Dr- 
pille,  £ 

TORPENT  t.   V.  Torpid. 

TOEPESCENCE  [t6r-p«.'-.*n.]  n.  tor- 
peur  naiaaante,  t ;  engourdiaaemeni 
naiaaant.  m. 

T0RPE8CENT  [t6r-pfs'-s«nt]  a4j.  qui 
derient  torpide;  qui  s'engourdit. 

TORPID  [tir'.pid]  adj.  1.  I  §  dantla 
tor  peur  ;  engourdi;  2.  %inerte:  apa- 
thique;  pesant ;  lourd;  8.  §  ind\gi- 
rent;  nonchalant. 

•2.  Tlie  mind  becomes  —  by  indolence,  I'Mfrit 
devient  inei  te,  iipatliiqiie  par  I'indiilenee. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  -,  1.  I  I 
a'engourdir;  2  tomber  dan*.  .^  apatMe  ; 
devenir  apathique,  pesant,  lourd. 

TORPIDITY  [t6r-pid'-i-ti], 

TORPIDNESS  [t6r'-pid-D6.], 

TORPITUDE  [tftr'-pMid], 

TORPOR  [t6r'-pur]  n.  1.  I  §  torpeur, 
£;  engourdiaaemeni,  £ ;  2.  §  opathis, 
lourdeur,  £ ;  8.  (m6d.)  toipeur,  £ 

TORPORIFIC  [t6r-porit'-ik]  adj.  gS 
amene  la  torpeur,  I'engourdissemetl. 

TORREFACTION  [tor-r»-fak  -ikaa]  a 
(did.)  torrefaction,  £ 

TORREFY  [t(.r'-r6-fi]  V.  a.  1.  (did 
torrefier  ;  2.  §  griller  ;  bromer. 

T6RRENT  [tcr'-r«nt]  n.  *  i  to, 
rent,  m. 

In  —8,  (de  la  pluie)  phr  tarrenti;  » 
flots. 

TORRENT,  adj.  1.  J  ( did )  torrm 
tueiix  :  2.  §  qui  conle  en  torrmit 

TORRID  [tor'-rid]  adj.  1.  brOU.,  <M*w 
che  par  le  xoleil ;  2.  brilUmtl  de  la 
zone  torride;  8.  (ge<^.)  torride. 

1.  A  —  V.Iain,  une plai'ie  briilte  par  le  ( 
A  —  heat,  chaleur  brulante,  de  la  zone  ton 

TOEEIDNE88  [tot'  rtd-nto]  b.  t ' 
br(Uante,t 


UND 


UxVD 


UND 


onor;  onot;  wtube;  si  tub;  wbuU;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  6ioil;  om  pound;  ttthin;  th  this. 


UNCtJEBABLE  [un-korb'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
idomptable. 

UNCUKBED  [un-kurbd']  a^j.  1.  i«- 
Ymipte;  2.  effrene ;  sansfrein. 

UNCURED  roo-kfird']  adj.  Tion  guiri. 
j  UNCUBIOUS  %.   V.  iNoiTEiOTs. 
iTJNOURL  [un-knrl']  v.  a.  1.  <Uf riser, 
•4b<muler  (lea  cheveux) ;  2.  derouler. 

UNCUEL,  V.  n.  (des  cheveux)  se  di- 
i-iser  ;  se  debmioler. 
i  UNCURLED  [un-kurW]  adi.  (des  che- 
pix  )   1.  defrise ;    deboucle ;    2.    non 
riai ;  rum  boueiS ;  plat. 

UNUUKRENT  [un-kur'-r«nt]  adj.  1.  I 
lie  la  monnaie)  qm  n'a  pas  cours  ;  2. 

8  no7i  reffu ;  non  admia. 

UNOURSE  [an-kur.']  V.  a.  J  d&imrer 
lune  malediction. 

UNCURSED  [un-kur.t'], 

UNCURST  [un-kur«t']  adj.  non  mau- 
it ;  exempt  de  malediction. 

UNGURTAILED  [un-kur-tild']  adj.  1. 
on  raccaurci ;  2.  non  amoindri  ;  non 
liminue ;  non  reduit. 
I  UNCUSTOMARY     [  un-kui'-tum-a-ri  ] 
jli.  1.  non  accoutume ;  2.  Aor«  d^usage. 

UNCUSTOMABLE  [un-ka.'-tuiii-s-bll, 

UNCUSTOMED  [  on-kW-tumd  ]  acy. 
'■<uic,  exempt  des  droits  de  douane. 

UNCUT  [on-kut']  adj.  1.  non  coupe; 

-non  tranche  ;  8.  non  taille ;  4.  non 
xtamS. 

UND  AM   [ari.dam']   V.  a.    J    ( — ^MIMO; 

-MED)  Idoher  (ce  qui  est  retenu  par  una 

igue). 

!  UNDAMAGED    [un-dam'-ajd]    a^j.     1. 

on  endommage  ;  en  bon  itat ;  2.  (com. 

lar.)  non  awirie. 

UNDAMPED  [an-dampt']  t^.  femu)  ; 
on  glace;  non  decouragi;  non  r«- 
■'oidi. 

UN  DANGEROUS  [nn-dan'-jor-u.]  adj. 
peu  dangereux ;  sans  danger. 

UNDARKENED  [an-dark'-«nd]  a^J. 
on  ohscurci. 

UNDATED  [un-dit'-Sd]  adj.  sans  date. 

UNDATED,  adj.  ondulS. 

UNDAUNTED  [un-dant'-8d]  a(y.  in- 
'^ipide ;  audaoieux. 

UNDAUNTEDLY  [an-dint'-«d-U]  adv. 
>ttripidement ;  audaciettsement. 
SUNDAUNTEDNESS  riiiHiant'-ed-n*.] 
■  intrepidite ;  audaoe,  r. 

UNDAWNING  [fin-dan'-ing]  ac^.  sans 
urore. 

JUNDAZZLED  [on-dai'-ild]  a^j.  non 
*loui  ;  non,  offimque. 

UNDEAF  [an-dsf]  V.  a.  $  r»ndr« 
,7me  d. 

UNDEALT  ran-dsit']  adj.  t  non  traite. 
,  UN  DEBASED  [un-d«-ba.J]  adj.  1.  non 
baisae ;  2.  non  avili;  3.  non  ramaU; 
I  non  ahatardi  ;  5.  non  altere. 
:  UNDEBAUCHED  [un-ds-bat.ht']  adj. 
[pu^r  ;  non  debauche  ;  non  corrompu. 
rUN  DECAGON  [  in-dsk'-a-gon  ]  n. 
i6otn.)  Iimidecagone,  m. 
lUNDECAYED  [on-de-kad']  adj.  1.  non 
A'aihli ;  2.  non  deperi. 

UNDECAYING  [un-de-ka'-fag]  a^.  1. 
'uilterable ;  2.  imperissable. 
lUNDECEIVABLE  [an-ds-.8v'-8-bl]  a^j. 
:  qu'on  •  o  peut  trom/per,  abuser ;  2.  % 
ui  ne  peut  tromper. 
lUNDECEI  VE  [im-dS-BSv']  V.  a.  dMr&m- 
^r ;  desahaser  ;  desameugler. 

nNDECENTJ.    F.  Indecent. 
j   iNDECIDABLE  [an-ds-iid'-a-bl]  adj. 
wnsoliihle. 

UNDECIDED   [uD-ds-«d'-«d]    adJ.    1. 
t'' (])asdecid6);  'i.indeds;  inoer- 

■  ^T*   [t-d4-d'-fur-»- 

i)  [iia-d«-d'-fbrd]  a(^. 

1.  depouiUer 

J  a4}.  sans  or- 

:  ii.-dS-klard']    acJJ. 
e. 

[  un-dS-klin'-a-bl  ] 

(  on  ne  peut  re- 
iclinable. 
i-deklind']  a<y.  1.  | 

•efuse;  8.  (gram.) 


UNDECOMPOSABLE  [  nn-d«-kom- 
p6»'-a-bl]  adj.  (chim.)  indecomposable. 

UNDECOMPOSED  fun-ds-kom-pdid'], 

UNDECOMPOUNDED  [  un-ds-kom- 
pAnnd'-sd]  a^.  (chim.)  non  decom.pose. 

UNDEDIOATED  [  nn-dSd'-l-kat-Sd  ] 
adj.  1.  non  dedie;  non  conaaori;  2, 
(des  Merits)  sans  didicace. 

UNDEEDED  [on-did'-id]  adj.  X  sons 
hauls  fails  ;  sans  action  d'eclat. 

UNDEFACED  [an-d8-fa«t']  eOj.  1.  non 
dlfigwre ;  2.  non  degrade ;  non  dete- 
riore. 

UNDEFENDED  [nn-d«-f«nd'-«d]  adj. 
1.  non  defendu ;  sans  defense  (protec- 
tion); 2.  (mil.)  non  defendu;  sans  de- 
fense. 

UNDEFIED  [un-ds-fid']  acy.  sans  etre 
difte,  mroxoqui,. 

UNDEFILED  [un-d«-nid']  «^.  1.  § 
pur  ;  sans  souUlure,  corruption  ;  2. 
pur  ;  sans  melange. 

UNDEFINABLE  i;an.<l«-fTn'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  I  indiflni;  illimUe;  2.  +  §  indifi- 
nissable. 

UNDEFINED  [on-ds-find']  adj.  1.  i  in- 
dSAni  ;  iUimite  ;  2.  §  non  dejini ;  sans 
definiMon. 

UNDEFLOWEEED  [un-d«-fl6u'.urd] 
adj.  1.  \non  defleuri;  2.  %  non  deflore; 
8.  §  non.  fane  ;  nonfletri. 

UNDEFORMED  [un-d«-f4rmd']  adj. 
non  deforme ;  non  deflgy/ri. 

UNDEFRAYED  [un-dj-frad']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  non  defraye ;  2.  (des  frais)  non 
paye ;  non  couvert. 

UNDEGRADED  [un-ds-grad'-Sd]  a^j. 
1.  !  non  degrade ;  2.  §  non  degrade ; 
non  avili. 

UNDEIFIED  [an-d8'-i-fid]  acy.  1.  non 
deifie  ;  2.  non  divinisL 

UNDEIFY  [an^de'-i-fi]  v.  a.  |  §  rf«- 
pouilU  de  sa  dtvinite,  de  son  carauUre 
dvoin. 

UNDELEGATED  [  fin  d81'-»-gat-8d  ] 
acH.  non  delegue. 

UNDELIGHTED  [un-d8-lit'-8d]  adj. 
sans  delices ;  sans  charme. 

UNDELIGHTFUL  [un-ds-lit'-ful]  adj. 
1.  (to,  pour)  sans  delices,  charme ;  2. 
(to,  d)  qui  ne  plait  pas. 

UNDELIVERED  [ua-d8-liv'-urd]  adj. 
1.  I  non  delivri;  non  affranchi ;  2. 
non  linri  ;  non  remis. 

UNDELUDED  run.de-Ifid'-«d]  adi.  de- 
trompe ;  disabuse;  desillusionne. 

UNDELUGED  [ua-dsi'-ijd]  acy.  1.  | 
echappe  au  deluge;  d  I'abri  du  de- 
luge ;  2.  §  non  inonde  ;  non  noyi. 

UNDEMOLISHED  [  un-d8-mol'-i.ht  ] 
a^.  non  dem,oli ;  debout. 

UNDEMONSTRABLE  [  un-de-mon'- 
»tra-bi]  adj.  (did.)  non  demontrable. 

UNDENIABLE  [rm-de-ni'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  n'est  pas  niuhle  ;  qu'on  ne  pout 
nier  ;  2.  incontestable  ;  I.  irrecusable. 

UNDENIABLY  [an-de-m'-a-bii]  adv.  1. 
incontestablement ;  sans  contredit;  2. 
irrecusa  hlement. 

UNDEPENDING  [fin-ds-pSnd'-tog]  adj. 
%  independunt. 

UNDEPLORED  F  un.d8-pl6rd'  ]  adj. 
non  regrette  ;  non  ptetire. 

UNDEPRAVED  [fin-ds-privd']  adj. 
non  deprave. 

UNDEPRESSED  [iin-ds-prSit  ]  adj.  1. 
§  non  abattu  (affaibli) ;  2.  non  oppresse; 
non  abattu. 

UNDEPRIVED  run-d8-priTd']  adj.  qui 
n'a  pas  etS  prvee,  depouiUe. 

UNDER  Tun'-dur]  prep.  1. 1|  §  sous  ;  2.  | 
dessous  ;  3.  § au-detisous  d^  (inforieur  a) ; 
4.  §  au-dessous  de  (moins  de) ;  6.  §  sous 
le  poids  de ;  dans ;  6.  §  dans  (soumis 
^  en  6tat  de) ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sous  le  coup 

1.  I  — a  tree,  »-ni»  un  arbre ;  i — water,  sous 
PeuH  ;  §  t()  study  —  a  master,  Uudiet  sous  un  mai- 
trt ;  2.  —  the  table,  dessous  la  table.  3.  —  its  nat- 
ural strengrth,  au-dessous  de  aa  furce  natureltg;  — 
a  duke,  aa-des84->u8  d'un  due.  4,  —  forty  pounds, 
au-dessous  de  (juarante  tivren.  5.  To  have  patience 

—  pain,  avoir  He  la  patience  dans  let  dtmUure.     6. 

—  such  circumstances,  dans  de  tetlea  circonetaneea. 

UNDER,  adv.  1.  J  deasous ;  2.  1  au- 
dessous  ;  8.  S  au-dessous  (dans  l'inf6- 
rlorlt6);  4.  §  dans  la  su^etion;  5.  au- 
dessous  (moins). 

1,  To  put  a.  tb.  — ,  inettre  q.  ch.  dessous.    3.  It 


should  be  —  and  ni/t  over,  eela  doit  itre  sa-deisos 
el  Hon  pas  ati-deaatie. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  ieriir  dan*  »a  mjitUm . 
2.  arr&ter  (la  marche,  1«  progres)  •  rd 

UNDER,  adtj.  1.  1  de  desscrus;  %.  $ 
sous ;  8. 1  inferiev/r  (plus  has) ;  4  |  Jrk 
ferieur  (moindre);  faible;  leger;  R 
sous  ;  suhalterne ;  inferiew ;  6.  %  l» 
bordonne ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sotis  main. 

1.  —  dress,  wetement  de  dessous.  3.  Th«  —  Vg 
la  levre  inl'8rieare.  4.  An  —  dose,  tins  do$4  btA- 
rieure.  5.  —  agonlt,  dea  sous-a^sn^t;  — oflKsu:% 
dea  qfficiera  subalternes. 

—  part,  side,  dessous,  m. 
UNDEEACTION    [nn-dur-«k'-shun]   a 
action  subordonnee  accessoire,  t 

UNDERBEAR     [un-dur-bar']     V.    a.    ♦ 

(undebbore:  undekbornb)  1.  suppor- 
ter ;  souffrir  ;  endurer  ;  2.  doubter 
(mettre  une  doublure  a). 

UNDERBEARER  [un-dur-bar'-tir]  a. 
porteur  (de  mort)  ;  ^ff~  croqiM- 
mort,  m. 

UNDERBID  [  un-dur-bid'  ]  V.  a. 
( — ding;  underbid,  underbade;  uw- 
dbebid,  underbidden)  offi-ir  moins  que 
(un  autre). 

UNDERBRED  [iin'-dur-brgd]  adj.  Tnai 
Sieve;  mal-apprin. 

UNDERBRUSH  [  nn'-dur-brnsh  ]  n. 
broussaUleii,  f.  pi. 

UNDERCREST  [un-dur-kr6st']  V.  a  1. 
(bias.)  soutenir  le  cinder  de  ;    2.  $  j 

UNDERCROFT  [on'-dur-kroft]  n.  1. 
voute  souterraine,  f. ;  2.  (d'6glise) 
crypte,  t. 

UNDERDEALING  [on-dur-del'-1:tig]  a 

menee,  manoeuvre  secrete,  sourde,  t. 

UNDERDID.   V.  Underdo. 

UNDERDO  [un-dur-dd']  V.  n.  (undiik- 
did  ;  underdone)  1.  r ester  au-dessowt 
de  soi;  2.  r ester  au-de-tsotis  de  mi 
tdche,  du  hut ;  manquer  le  but. 

UNDERDONE  [in-dur-dui.']  aty  (F 
les  sens  de  Underdo)  (de  viande)  <rij 
peu  cuit. 


UNDERDRAIN  [nn-dur-dran'l  n.  (g*a 

aess^Ao- 

ment  souterrain,  m. 


civ.)  fosse  d'icoulement,   de 


UNDERDRAIN,  v.  a.  dessecher  au 
moyen  de  fmsen  souterrains. 

UNDERFOOT  [un-dur-fut']  adj.  t  L 
ba^s;  abject;  1.  foule  awx  pieds;  mi- 
prise. 

UNDERFURNISH  [  un-dur-fur'-nish  ] 
V.  a.  donner  moins  d. 

UNDERGIRD  [im-dur-gurd']  v.  a.  «Wl- 
tourer,  lier  par-dessous. 

UNDERGO  [un-dur-gs']  V.  a.  (undbb- 
WENT ;  undergone)  1.  4.  supporter ; 
subir;  2.  J  §  subir ;  iproti/ver ;  3,  j  C 
essuyer  (subir);  4.  s''exposer  A ;  af- 
fronter;  5.  t  entreprendre ;  tenter; 
6.  X  possider  ;  avoir ;  7.  X  receooir ; 
recueillir  ;  8.  X  ^''e,  rester  sous  le  coup 
de;  itre  soumis  d. 

1.  To  —  I'utigue  or  pain,  supporter  la  fatigue  uu 
lea  difuleura.  'i.  To  —  lui  alteration,  subir,  fiprou- 
ver  un  changement.  3.  To  —  great  I'alisrue,  essu- 
yer de  grandea  Jatiyllea.  4.  To  —  much  dangel 
lor  H.  (».,  s'exposer  a  un  grand  danger  pour  q.  u. 

UNDERGRADUATE  [fin-dnr-gnui'-a- 
at]  n.  etudiant  (aspirant  aux  grades  uni- 
versitaires) ;  etudiant  qui  n'a  pas  en- 
core pris  son  premier  grade,  m. 

UNDERGROUND   run'-dur-gr6und]  B. 

1.  lieu  souterrain  ;  lieu  place  sous 
terre  ;  2.  (mines)  fond  ;  smiterrain,  m 

UNDERGROtfND,  adj.  souterrain. 

UNDERGROUND,  adv  sous  terre; 
dessmis  terre. 

UNDERGROWTH  [un-dup-gT«*]  i 
(sing.)  broussailles,  i.  pi. 

UNDERHAND  [  us-dur-kand  ]  adr 
so'us  main ;  dandestinement ;  so%r4A 
memt. 

UNDERHAND,  adj.  1.  (chos.) /«« 
sous  main ;  clandestin ;  2.  (ctiot.) 
clandestin;  sourd;  8.  (pers.)  ca,^hi; 
tenebreux 


UNDERHANDED,  adj.    V.  Undm 

HAND. 

UNDER-HONEST  run-dur-on-)s.t]  adi 
pas  trophonnite.  prole,  loyal. 
UNDEEIVED  [an-de-rivd'^]  a^.  (I 

688 


UND 


UND 


UND 


d&te;  d&r;  dtail;  a&t;  ixae;  ^met;  {pine;  ipin*  d  ■io;  6 move; 


1I0)  non  dSrive ;  qui  ne  tire  pas  soh 
origine ;  independant. 
UNDERLAID.  F.  Undkelat. 

UNDERLAY  [un-dur-la']  v.  a.  (UNDEB- 

LaD>)  L  I  §  Houtenir  {par)  ;  appuyer 
(•Mr)  ;  2.  I  poser,  placer,  mettre  sous. 


UNDERLET  [un-dur-Ut']  V.  a.  (-^ng; 
triTDKBLBT)  1.  4.  sous-louer ;  relouer ; 
&  aouH-affermer ;  aowi-fermer ;  8. 
uKMr  au-de^isous  de  la  valeur. 

UNDERLETTER  [fia-dur-ist'-tur]  n. 
fLx^aonne  qui  sous-loue,  reloue,  f. 

UNDERLETTING  [ua-dur-Wt'-ting]  n. 
lOtM-location,  f. 

UNDERLINE  [undu.  5n']  V.  a.  sou- 
liffner. 

UNDERLING  [fin'-dm  iing]  n.  1.  (m. 
n.)  peraonne  en  sous-or  Ire,  f. ;  mibal- 
terne,  m. ;  2.  instrument  (agent),  m. 

UNDERMINE  [iin-dur  min']  V.  a..L  I  % 
Tniner ;  2.  §  nuiretpar  dei  menees  se- 
eriten  d  (q.  u.);  nuire  d;  8.  (const) 
<Hfi>mller  (les  fondatlons). 

UNDERMINER   [un-dur-min'-ur]   n.  1. 

I  mineur  (personne  qui  mine),  m. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  mine  (detruit,  ruine  q.  ch.), 
L ;  destrueteur,  in. ;  8.  $  ennemi  secret, 
t&nebre'se,  m. 

UNDERMOST  [uD'-dur-mo.t]  adj.  (le) 
pliia  bas;  au-desnoji9  de  tout. 

UNDERNEATH  [un-dur-nsth']  adv.  1. 
I  (de  lieu)  densous;  uu-dessouti;  par- 
d^easoua;  2.  |  en  desaous;  8.  1  ci-des- 
sous ;  4.  I  §  Id-dexnous. 

UNDERNEATH,  prep,  (de  lieu)  des- 
tovs;  au-dessous  de ;  par-dessous. 

UNDERPART  [un'-dur-part]  n.  1.  I 
deaaous,  m. ;  2.  §  partie  aubordonnie, 
ucceaaoire,  f. ;  aeoeasdire.  m. ;  3.  §  inci- 
dent, m. ;  scene,  C ;  4.  §  rdle,  person- 
%age  aecondaire ;  petit  role,  in. 

UNDERPEEP  [im-dur-p8p']  V.  a.  t  re- 
garder  desaous. 

UNDERPIN  [  nn-dur-pln'  ]  v.  a. 
( — MING  ;  — NED)  (const.)  reprendre 
tciwt-(BW)re ;  rebdtir  par  le  pied. 

UNDERP  JSNING  [  un-dur-pln'-ning ] 
1  foonst.)  1.  reprise  en  sous-oeuvre,  £ ; 
L  fondation  reprise  en  sous-ieuvre,  f. 

UNDERPLOT  [un'-dur-plot]  n.  1.  | 
(tb^ftl)  sous-intrigue  ;  intrigue  aecon- 
xaire,  ucceaaoire,  f.  ;  2.  §  w,an»uvr«, 
menee  secrete,  clandestine,  t 

UNDERPRAISE  [un-dur-prai']  v.  a. 
(oner  trop  peu. 

UNDERPRIZE  [uodar-prU']  V.  a.  J 
df.preeier ;  depri/mer ;  rabaisser, 

UNDERPROP  [  un-dur-prop' ;]  V.  a. 
(-  -ping;  — pbd)  1.  I  §  soutemr;  ap- 
puyer ;    iiuyer ;    2.    (const)    etayer ; 

UNDERPROPORTIONNED  [im-dur- 
pri-P«r'-ihund]  aty.  au-dessous  des  pro- 
portions vouluea  ;  hors  de  proportion  ; 
tans  proportion. 

UNDERRAN.  V.  Undkbeun. 

UNDERRATE  [iin-dur-rat']  V.  a.  H 
diipriser  ;  deprecisr ;  meaeKtimer ;  2.  § 
depreder  ;  deprim,er  ;  rabaisser. 

1.  To  —  goods,  d^piiaer,  ibfttdet,  mitutMiaer 
det  inarcAandues. 

UNDERRATE,  n.  vil  prias;  prim 
in/erieur  d  la  valeur,  m. 

UNDERRECO.MPENSE  [on-dur-rgk'- 
am-piDt]  V.  a.  recompenaer  ritribuer 
peu,  mat 

UNDERRUN  [  un-dnr-rnn  ]  v.  a. 
(  — NEiG ,     trNDKKBAN  ;      TTUDEEBUN  )    1. 

(mM.)  paumoyer,  pomoyer  (un  c&ble) ; 
2.  dfiordre  (un  pafan). 

UNDERSCORE.   V.  Undkblinb. 

UNDERSEIIi  [on-dur-iJl']  V.  a  (un- 
iiutsoLD)  vendre  a  plus  bas  prix  que 
"lui  autre). 

UNDERSET  (uD-dur-tst']  v.  &  (—ting; 
3iri>3tBSET)t !  jetoy«r;  appityer;  soj*- 

I  NDER8ET,  n.  courant  smis-ma 
nn  m. 

LNDER8ETTER  [an-dur-i«t'-tur]  n.  1. 
t  itai  ;  appui ;  support,  m. ;  2.  piedea- 
Vii,m 

UNDERSETTING  [on-dur-ijt'-ting]  n. 
1"  piArfestiil,  m. 

ITNDERSIIOT  fun-dur-rfiot'l  adj.  (de 
■vu»i  hydraulique)  a  aubes  ;  a  palettes. 

■    oaill,  wheel,  roue  :=. 

m 


UNDERSHRUB  [  un'-dar^hrob  ]  n. 
sous-arhrisaeau,  m. 

UNDERSIDE  [un'-dur-.idl  n.  1.  dea- 
sous,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  intraaos;  intra- 
do,  m. 

UNDERSIGN  [fin-dui-wn']  V.  a.  $ 
sov^-signer. 

— ed,  aousgigne.  I  the  — ed,^6  =;  we 
the  — ed,  noiis  :=«. 

UNDERSOIL.  V.  Sttbsou. 

UNDERSOLD.  V.  Undkbsklu 

UNDERSONG  [im'-dur-wng]  n.  re- 
frain, m. 

UNDERSTAND    [on-dnr-ttand']    V.    a. 

(understood)  1.  comprendre;  enten- 
dre ;  2.  s'entendre  a,  en  (q.  ch.) ;  8. 
sous-entendre ;  4  apprendre  ;  etre  in- 
formi,  intitfuU  de  ;  5.  %  (plais.)  se  tenir 
sous. 

1 .  To  —  the  aense  of  a.  th.,  comprendre,  ent«n- 
dre  U  tent  de  q.  ch.;  to  —  a  language,  compren- 
dre, entendre  une  tangiie.  S.  To  —  o.'a  businesn, 
s'entendre  a  ffc«  (jjfaiVe*.  8.  Expressed  or  under- 
stand, exprinte  nu  sous-entendu. 

To  be  understood,  1.  iitre  compris, 
entendu ;  2.  (chos.)  se  comprendre; 
s'entendre  ;  to  give  a.  o.  to  — ,  to  let  a. 

0.  — ,  donner  d  entendre  d  q.  u. ;  /aire 
comprendre  d  q.  u. ;  faire,  laisser  en- 
tendre d  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  —  a.  th., 
fiiire  comprendre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  understood,  se  /aire  en- 
tendre, comprendre.  Be  it  understood, 
it  being  understood.  Men  entendu.  That 
is  understood,  1.  c^est  entendu;  2.  cela 
va  sans  dire. 

UNDERSTAND,  v.  n.  (understood) 

1.  comprendre  ;  concevoir  ;  2.  appren- 
dre :  etre  informe,  instruit  (de  q.  ch.). 

UNDERSTANDABLE  t-    V.  Intbl- 

LIGIBLE. 

U NDERSTANDING  [  fin-dur-.tand'- 
ing]  adj.  'p&~  intelligent;  entendu. 

UNDERSTANDING,  n.  L  inteUi- 
gence;  comprShenaion  ;  connaiaaance, 
f. ;  2.  intelligence  (faculty),  f.  ;  entende- 
ment,  m. ;  eaprit,  va. ;  3.  raiaon,  £  ;  ju- 
gement,  va. ;  esprit,  m. ;  sens,  m. ;  4.  in- 
telligence,  f. ;  accord,  va. ;  harmonie, 
t. ;  5.  intelligence,  t. ;  rapport,  va. ; 
communication,  t. ;  6.  (did.)  intellect, 
m. ;  7.  (did.)  oomprihenMon,  £ 

1.  The  —  of  business,  /'intelligence,  /a  connais- 
siince  des  affaires.  3.  My  —  condemns  his  vices, 
ma  ruison,  mou  jugement  Cf-ndamne  tes  vices.  4. 
A  g'xtd  —  between  the  parties,  une  bonne  intelli- 
gence, un  bon  accord  enire  let  partiet. 

.  To  pom^  to  jQ  —  with  a.  o.,  a''enten- 
dre  anec  q.  u. ;  to"  have  a  good  —  with 
a.  o.,  s'entendre  bien  a/vec  q.  u.  ;  itre 
en  bonne  intelligence  avec  q.  u. ;  to 
keep  up  a  good  —  with  a.  o.,  rester, 
vivre  en  bonne  intelligence  a/veo  q.  u. 

UNDERSTANDINGLY  [  un-dur- 
stand'-{ng-li]  adv.  1.  avec  intelligence  ;  2. 
sciemment;  en,  avec  connaissance  de 
cause. 

UNDERSTOOD.  V.  Understand. 

UNDERSTRAPPER       [  un-dur-strap'- 

pur  ]  n.  1  (m.  p.)  subaUerne ;  infe- 
rieur,  va. 

UNDER8TB0KE  [un-dnr-strok']  v.  a, 
souligner. 

UNDERTAKE  [un-dur-tak']  V.  a.  (UN- 
DKBi^cs;  undertaken)  1.  {to,  de)  en- 
trepre  'ire ;  2.  se  charger  de ;  8.  X 
courii  tncourir ;  4.  %  prendre;  se 
donner ;  6.  %  entreprendre  ;  attaquer  ; 
6.  %  se  charger  {de) ;  avoir  soin  {de). 

1.  To  —  a  work,  a  translation,  entreprendre  nn 
uuvraffe,  une  traduction,  i.  To  —  a  commission, 
se  charger  d'uiwf  commission. 

UNDERTAKE,  v.  n.  (undertook; 
undertaken)  {to,  de)  1.  entreprendre  ; 

2.  garantir  ;  certijier ;  repondre  ;  8.  % 
lutaarder ;  s'weenkirer. 

UNDERTAKER  [iin-dur-tak'-ur]  n.  1. 1 
§  peraonne  qui  entreprend  (q.  ch.),  £  ; 
2.  entrepreneur  (personne  qui  fait  des 
spdculations),  m. ;  entrepreneuse,  t. ;  8. 
4. entrepreneur  despompesfunebres,  va. 

— 's  man,  porteur  (de  mort) ;  ^^ 
erogv^-mort,  va. 

UNDERTAKING  [iin-dartak'-ing]  n. 
1.  +  I  entreprise  { dessein  forme ;  ce 
qn'on  a  entreprls),  £  ;  2.  §  esprit  entre- 
prenant,  va. ;  hardiesae,  £ ;  8.  (com.) 
arul,  va, 

UNDERTOOK  F.  Undkbtakk. 


UNDERVALUATION  [fiB^inr-Tri-W 
•hnn]  n.  sous-evaluation  (evaluation  tn 
f6rieur  k  la  valeur) ;  basse  estimation,  I 

UNDERVAIAJE  [on-dur-var-a]  V.  a?l. 
t  deprecier ;  dipriaer ;  misesUmer , 
2.  §  deprimer ;  rabaisser  ;  8.  §  estimer 
au-deaaoua  de  aa  valeur  ;  estitr.er  trot 
peu;  faire  trop  pea  de  cas  de;  X. 
(com.)  aotis-ivaluer. 

UNDERVALUE,  n.  bas,  mauvak 
pria;  va. ;  depreciation,  t. 

UNDERVALUER  [un-dur-Tal'-i-ui]  a 
I  §  depreciateur,  va. 

UNDERWENT.  F.  Undergo. 

UNDERWOOD  [iin'-dur-wad]  n.  taU- 
lis,  va. 

UNDERWORK  [fio'-dur-wurk]  n.  af- 
faires secondaires,  minimes,  £  pL ;  nu*- 
nue  besogne,  t.  sing. 

UNDERWORK  [un-dur-wurk']  V.  a.  1 

(underworked,  undekwbought)  1.  { 
saper ;  miner ;  2.  §  miner  clandestine- 
ment,  aourdement ;  8.  travailler  peu ; 
4.  travailler  d  plus  bas  prix,  d  meil- 
leur  marche  que  (nn  autre). 

UNDERWORKER      [nn-dur-wurk'-ntj 

n.  1.  personne  qui  tra/vaille  trop  pet 
(q.  ch.),  £ ;  2.  ouvrier  subalterne,  infe- 
rieur,  m. ;  8.  pet'sonne  qui  iravaiUt 
au  rabaia,  £ 

UNDERWRITE  [an-dur-rit']  V.  a.  (un- 
derwrote; underwritten)  1.  eorire 
au-dessous ;  2.  souscrire;  signer;  8. 
(assurance)  souscrire. 

Underwritten  t,  aoussigni. 

UNDERWRITE,  v.  n.  (undbeweotb; 
cndbrwritten)  ( com. )  signer,  aou- 
acrire  des  polices  d'assurances  ;  fairt 
des  assurances. 

UNDERVrRITER  [nn-dur-rit'-ur]  n 
(com.)  sousuripteur  (de  police  d'sssn 
ranee);  assureur,  va. 

UNDERWRITING  [an   dur-rit-Ing]  n 

(com.)  assurance,  £  sing. ;  asauraneM 

£pL 
UNDERWRITTEN.  V.  Undbewbit! 
UNDERW  ROTE.  F.  Undbeweto 
UNDERWROUGHT.      V.     Unti*. 

WORK. 

UNDE8CENDIBLE  [nn-d«-s«r<l -I-Uj 
adj.  non  transmissible  (anx  hSritien). 

UNDESCRIBABLE  [up  -W-skrib'-a-W) 
adj.  indescriptihle. 

UNDE8CRIBED  [un-d*-skribd']  a4) 
non  decrit. 

UNDESCRIED  [un-d«-dtrid']  w^.  1 1) 
inaper(^. 

UNDESERVED  [un-dj-iurrd'J  a^J.  1. 
non  merits ;  2.  injuste. 

UNDESERVEDLY  [an-de-iurr'-M-IIj 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  non  meritie;  a 
tort;  2.  infustement. 

UNDE8ERVEDNESS  [urwis-iurr'-M. 
nesj  n.  injustice,  £ 

tJNDESERVER  [dn-d§-iuiT'-ar]  B. 
personne  sans  merite,  f 

UNDESERVING  [un-de-«urv'-ing]  atU. 

1.  aans  merite ;  2.  (pers.)  non,  peu  mi- 
7'iktnt ;  8.  (of)  qtii  ne  merite  pas  (...); 
indigne  {de). 

UNDESERVINGLY  [un-ds-jurv'-taj- 
•■'  adv.  1.  sans  merite ;  2.  injustememt 

UNDESIGNED  [un.d6-sind']  adj.  1 
sans  de^aein,  intention  ;  invooontaire ; 

2.  fortuit. 

UN  DE8IG  NEDLY  [  an-d«-sm'-«d-B : 
adv.  Sana  deaaein  ;  aans  intention ;  (n- 
volontairement. 

UNDE8IGNEDNE8S  f  iin-d«-iui'4i 
ait\  n.  1.  absence  (£),  defaut  {va)  d'. 
dessein,  d' intention ;  2.  nature  for 
tuite  f. 

UNDESIGNING  [an-d8-«n'-taf]  a4 
1.  §  aaTia  deaaein,  intention;  2.  *I«i 
artifice  ;  droit ;  loyal. 

UNDESIRABLE  ['ui-de-iir-fc-oil  l^p 
1.  pen  desirable ;  non,  peu  eoukaUt- 
ble;  peu  d  deairer,  d  souhaiter;  II 
peu  convenable  ;  peu  fait. 

•I.  An  —  pursuit  for  a.  o.,  une  oe'.upatwM  fti 
conver.nble  /«»Mr  <■/.  w.  t 

UNDE8IRED    [nn-ds-iird']   «4|.  tm 

disire :  non  souhailL 

UNDE8IRING  [  un-d8-ilr'-to«  ]  *A 
sans  desir ;  indiferent. 

UNDESPAIRiNG      [  nn-de-i 
adj.  qui  ne  deseapere  pas  ;  »ouU 


UND 


UND 


UND 


dnor;  onot;  dtnbe;  Stab;  flboll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  dloU;  Mpound;  t^thin;  t'lthis. 


UNDKSTROYED  [in-dj-.trAid']  a^j. 
jkm  detruit. 

!  UNDETERMINABLE  [un-d«-tur'-mto- 
^bi]  adj.  qui  ne  petit  Ure  determini; 
\ncUci8. 
1  UNDETERMINATE.     F.   Ini>etee- 

MIN  ATE. 

jUN  DETERMINED      [un-dS-tur'-mlnd] 

j»M.  1.  incletertnine ;  2.  indicia ;  incer- 

faa/?  ;  3.  irrenolu;  intlecis. 

]  UN  DETESTING  [On-de-Wit'-ing]  adj. 

%iiie  deteatatUr . 

■  UNDEVIATjNG  [un-d«'-Ti-at-tng]  adj. 

i,  I  S  droit ;  direct;  sans  dit&ur  ;  qui 

fie  aemie  pas ;  2  §  constant ;  qtd  ne  se 

iMnent  paa. 

UN  DEVOTED  [an-d*-T6t'-«d]  adj.  (to, 
i)  nmi  devoui. 

I  UNDEVOUT  [un  d»-v«dt']  aiy.  indS- 
hot 

j  UNDEVOUTLY  [un-ds-vtdt'-U]  adv. 
indevotement. 

UNDIAPUANOUS  [  un-di-»f -mm  ] 
wU  non  diaphane. 

UNDID.  V.  Undo. 

UN  DIG  EST  ran-di-jstt']  %. 

UNDIGESTED  [un-di-j6it'-6d]  adj.  |  § 
Wuligeste  (^non  dlgore). 

UNDIGNIFIED  [in-dig'-ni-fid]  a(y. 
tans  diynite. 

(  UNDILIGENT  [un-dil'-i-jSnt]  adj.  peu 
diligent ;  sans  diligence. 

UNDILIGENTLY        [  nn-dil'-l-j6nt-H  ] 

adv.  peu  diligemment ;  sans  diligence. 

UNDIMINISHABLE  [un-di-min'-i.h-»- 

1)1]  adj.  qu^on  ne  pent  diminuer ;  qwi 
\nest  pas  susceptible  de  diminution. 

UNDIMINISHED  [un  di-mln'.l«ht]  aclj. 
i|  §  entier ;  non  diminue. 
}    UNDINTED  [un-dint'-8d]  adj.  intact 
(sans  etre  alter6  par  des  coups), 
j     UNDIOCESED    [an-di'-0-t«rt]    adj.    % 
\mn8  dioci.se. 

f  UNDIPPED  [un-dipt']  acy.  non 
\trenipc ;  nonplonge. 
\  UNDIRECTED  [un-di-r6kt'-«d]  a(y.  1. 1 
I  nns  direction  ;  non  dirigi ;  2.  §  sans 
'i  Urection ;  non  dirigi ;  livri  d  soi- 
inSme;  3.  (de  lettre,  de  pa^uet,  etc.) 
I  tans  ad r esse;  sans  susci-iption. 

UNDISBANDED  [un-dii-band'-Sd]  adj. 
'(mil.)  nou  lic£)icie;  sous  lea  dropeamt). 
\  UNDISCERNED  [un-dii-tumd']  adj.  | 
>{  inapergu;  cacM ;  dmneure  secret, 
I  cache. 

!  UNDISCERNEDLT  [ttii-du-.uni'-«d-li] 
'  adv.  1.  sans  etre  aperQU,  rm ;  en  secret ; 
1 2.  imperceptiblement. 
\  UNDISCERNIBLE  [iin-dii-iora'-i-W] 
I  adj.  imperceptible;  invisible. 
\  UNDI8CEKNIBLY  [un-du-ium'-i-bli] 
i  adv.  iraperceptibleinent  ;  invisible- 
'  ment. 

j  UNDISCERNIBLENESS  [  fin-dU- 
I  iTirn'-i-bl-nS»]  n.  impercepUbiUti ;  invisi- 
\  bUite,  f. 

I  UN'^ISGERNING  [  un-di.-ium'-lng  ] 
i  adj.  1.  (/d  manque  de  discernement ; 
i  sans  discernement ;  2.  peu  judicieuas. 
I  UNDISCIPLINED  [  un-du'-«i-piind  ] 
j  acU.  1.  |i  inJiscipiini ;  sans  discipline  ; 
j  2.  §  indiscipline. 

I  UNDISCLOSED  [an--;.-  \J6zd']  adj.  1. 
(    non  decouvert;  voili;  2.  non  eclos. 

j       UNDISCORDING       [  un-dl8-k6rd'-Ing  ] 

j  »«y.  1.  (mus.)  d'accord ;  2.  non  discor- 

dmit ;  juste  ;  en  harm.onie. 

UNDISCOVERABLE    [un-dl^kav'-ur- 

>  U]  adj.  1.  qu'oti  ne  peui  decov/crir  ; 

impossible  a,  decou/vrir ;  2.  introwoa- 
I  bin. 
\       UNDISCOVERED     [  un-dU-kuT'-urd  ] 

(H\i-  !•  invonnu ;  non  dicouvert ;  2. 
'  ItMperQU ;   non  ddcottvert ;  8.  eachi  ; 

Socret ;  non  dicx>uvert. 
i      UNDISCREET.  V.  Indisoekkt. 
I      UN  DISCRIMINATING,  adj.  V.  lu- 

I    OlftDBIMINATK. 

I  UNDISCUSSED  [  nn-du-kust' ]  adj. 
j  4W«  de  discussion. 

UNDISGRACED  [un-dls-grait']  a(y.  1. 
(  ri^  d/ivgracii ;  %  non  diahonore ;  8. 
non  a^ili. 

LNDISGUISED  [nn-dfi-giid']  aaj.    .  | 

inon  diyuisi;  sans  deguisemeiU;  2. 
naturel;  simple. 

UNDISIIONORED  [un-dlt-on'-urd]  a4J. 

^n  deokonore ;  non  amlL 


UNDISMAYED  [un-di*.mad']  adj.  1. 
non  effraye;  sans  peur ;  2.  non  ter- 
rifii. 

UNDISPENSING  [  un-dU-pSm'-lng  ] 
adj.  infieo-ible  ;  rigoureiix. 

UNDISPERSED  [un-di.-pur.t']  acU.  1. 
non  disperse  ;  2.  non  dissipe. 

UNDISPOSED  [un-di..p6id']  adj.  (of, 
. . .)  libre  ;  dont  on  n'a  pa^  disposi. 

UNDISPUTABLE.     V.    Indispota- 

UNDI8PUTED  [un-dfi-pnt'-«d]  adj.  in- 

UNDISQUIETED  [  nn-dTi-kwi'-8t-8d  ] 
adj.  non  inquiete  ;  en  repoa. 

UNDISSEMBLED  [  un-dit-.6in'-bld  ] 
adj.  1.  sincire ;  vrai ;  non  feint ;  non 
■■•intule  :  2.  declare  ;  ouveri. 

UNDISSEMBLING  [an-dlt-i*m'-bllng] 
ad,),  qui  ne  dissimrde  pas ;  sans  dissi- 
multition ;  sans  feinte. 

UNDISSIPATED  [  fin-dU'-.l-pat-sd  ] 
adj.  non  dissipe  ;  non  dispersi. 

UNDISSOLVABLE  [un-dii-»olv'-»-bi] 
a(y.  1.  II  indissoluble ;  insoluble ;  2.  §  in- 
dissoluble, 

UNDISSOLVED  [  ftn-d!.-iolvd' ]  adj. 
solid e;  non  dissous  ;  non  fondu. 

UNDISSOLVING  [un-dii-zolv'-ing]  adj. 
I  indissoluble ;  insoluble  ;  qui  ne  se 
fond  pas. 

UNDISTEMPERED[uii-dii-wm'-purd] 
adj.  1.  I  exempt  de  maladie ;  2.  § 
calme  ;  paisible ;  8.  §  sain  ;  judicieitai. 

UNDI8TINGUISHABLE  [  un-di.- 
ting'-gwi»h-a-bl]  adj.  1.  indistinct ;  insai- 
sissable ;  inappreciable  d  la  vue ;  2.  § 
inappriciable  ;  insaiaissable ;  8.  § 
qu'on  ne  pent  distinguer. 

UNDIOTINGUISIIABLY  [  un-dii- 
ttng'-gwi«h-n-bli]  ndv.  indisUnctement. 

UNDISTINGUISHED  [  im-dii-ting'- 
gwi»ht]  a(y.  II  §  indistinct ;  confus ;  2. 
saw*  aijirence  (pour)  ;  indifferent  (d) ," 
8.  non  distingue;  sans  distinction; 
sans  honneur ;  4.  %  continu  ;  sans  in- 
terruption. 

UNDISTINGUISIIING  [un-dit-ting'- 
gwuh->ng]  ac\J.  1.  qui  ne  distingue  pas ; 
qui  ne  fait  pas  de  distinction ;  2.  sans 
discernement ;  aveugle. 

UNDISTRACTED      [  un-di.-trakt'.6d  ] 

adj.  sans   distraction  ( sans   fetre  de- 
tourne). 

UNDISTR.'^CTEDLYr6n.d!B-tr8kt'-8d- 

li]  sans  distraction  (sans  6tre  detourno). 

UNDISTRACTEDNESS  [un-dta-trakt'- 

8d-n£a]  n.  absence  de  distraction,  f. 

UNDISTURBED  [un-dis-turbd']  adj.  1. 
I  non  trouble;  sans  trouble;  2.  |  non 
derange ;  sans  derangement ;  8.  §  im- 
passible ;  4. 1  §  paisible ;  calme  ;  tran- 
quille. 

3.  —  by  daiiK>T,  impassible  devant  le  danger.  4. 
—  .lelisrht, /"'<"'»■>  l'"'*'''!" 

UNDISTURBEDLY  [fin -di.-turb'-6d-li] 
ad  V.  1. 1  san«  tremble ;  2.  |  sans  derange- 
ment; 8.  §  impassiblement ;  4.  %paisi- 
blement;  avec  calme;  tranquillement. 

UNDISTURBEDNESS  [  un-dt»-turb'- 
6d-n6i]  n.  1.  1  absence  de  trouble,  f. ;  2.  |1 
absence  de  derangement,  f. ;  8.  §  im- 
passibilite,  f.  ;  4  §  tranquillite,  f. ; 
calme,  m. 

UNDIVERSIFIED  J  un-di-vur'-ai-nd  ] 
adj.  non  diversifie;  uniforme. 

UNDIVERTED  [  un-di-vurt'-6d  ]  adj. 
(feom,  de)  1.  !  non  detourne;  non 
icarte;  non  eloigne;  2.  §  non  de- 
tourne; non  distrait;  8.  §  ennuye ; 
non  diverti. 

UNDIVIDABLE  [un-dl-vid'-a-bl]  a(y. 
t  indivisible. 

UNDIVIDED  [iia-dT-Tid'-jd]  adj.  1.  \ 
indivisi;  entier;  2.  §  entier;  non 
portage. 

UNDIVORCED  [an-dl-y6r.t']  adj.  1.  1 
non  divorce  ;  2.  §  nor,  »ipari ;  non  dea- 
uni. 

UNDIVULGED  [  un-dT-vuljd'  ]  adj. 
non  divulgui;  nonrivile;  cachi;  ae- 
cr«t. 

UNDO  [un-d6']  V.  a.  (undid;  undone) 
1.  II  §  defaire ;  2.  ||  d  if  aire,  ditacher, 
dilier  (un  noeud,  un  ruban);  8.  §  de- 
brouiller ;  dimMer  ;  4.  §  annuler ;  ef- 
facer;  dotruire;  5.  f  rwiner ;  per- 
dre  :  6.  §  perdre  de  reputation. 


_.Ji'<  iti  fait.  3.  To  — •  knotty  qui^ition,  iAmiU 
uite  qiieuion  embrouillie.   4.  To  —  a  fault,  annolul 

eflin-t^r  uiiejaute. 

To  come  undone,  1. 1  sed4fa>.r«;  m 
detacher;  se  dilier;  to  leave  a.  th.  on 
done,  ne  pas  faire  q.  ch. ;  to  remall 
undone,  I.  rester  inexecute  ;  2.  resiW'  *' 
faire. 

UNDOCK  fun-dsk']  V.  a.  (coin,  mv.j 
faire  sortir  des  docks. 

UNDOER  [un.d6'-ur]  n.  (OP,  ...)  1. 1 1 
personne  qui  defait,  f. ;  2.  |  pertonrm 
qui  difail,  ditache,  dilie,  f. ;  8.  §  pe/^ 
Sonne  qui  debrouille,  demile,  f. ;  4.  J 
personne  <jui  ruine,  qui  per d,  f. 

UNDOING  [un  d6'-mg]  n.  (  V.  los  sent 
de  Undo)  mine ;  perte,  f. 

UNDONE.  V.  Undo. 

UNDONE  [un  dun']  adj.  1.  |  §  Me«bi 
ctiti ;  2.  II  §  d  faire  ;  3.  §  r'uini ;  perdu 

UNDOUBTED  [vin-d6ut'-6d]  acy.  hor< 
de  (loute;  indubitable. 

UNDOUBTEDLY  [un-d5.U'-8d-li]  adv. 
indubitablement ;  sans  doute. 

UNDOUBTFUL  [un-d6ut'-fui]  adj.  in 
dubitable  ;  von  douteua: 

UNDOUBTING' [i'm-d6ut'-ing]  adj.  1. 
{\>CTS,.)  qui  ne  doute  pas;  coneainou; 
persuadi;  2.  (chos.) /e/'wie;  inihran- 
lahle. 

UNDRAMATIC   [fin-dra-mat'-lkj, 
UNDRAMATICAL     [un-dra-mat'-T-kal] 

adj.  II  §  peu  dramatique. 

UNDRAWN  [un-dran']  adj.  1.  I  non 
tire ;  2.  1  non  tralni  ;  3.  H  non  allongi  ; 

4.  J  §  7ion  dessini ;  non  depeint ;  non 
dicrit;  5.  §  nontralni  ;  non entralnS ; 

5.  (de  billet)  qui  n'a  pas  iti  tire. 
UNDREADED    [un  drgd'-sd]    aty.    1. 

non  redouti;  peu  terrible;  2.  no» 
craint. 

UNDREAMED  [un-dr8rad']  adj.  1.  I 
nonreei;  dont  on  n'a  point  rive;  2  | 
noncon^u;  non  imagine. 

—  of,  =. 

UNDRESS  [uD-drt.']  V.  a.  1 J  §  cM«- 
hahiller ;  2.  |  depouiller  de  pcwjiri- 
d'ornements. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  deshubiller. 

UNDRESS,  V.  n.  se  deshabiUer. 

UNDRESS  [iJn'-drg.]  n.  1.  deshabUU^ 
nigligi,  in. ;  2.  (mil.)  petite  tenue,  t 

In  — ,  (mil.)  en  petite  tenue;  en  <«- 
nue ;  in  an  — ,  en  dishabille  ;  en  W/i- 
gligi. 

UNDRESSED  [an-drat']  fldj.  1.  J  di»- 
hahilli ;  2.  ||  non  habiUe;  en  disha- 
bille; en  nigligi;  8.  ||  (des  aliments] 
non  apprete  ;  4.  §  nu ;  sans  ornement ; 
sans  parure;  5.  (hort)  (d'arbre)  non 
dresse ;  nan  taille. 

UN  DRIED  [un-drid'l  adj.  1.  non  ai- 
che;  2.  (des  plantes,  des  grainea,  etc) 
vert. 

UNDRIVEN  [un-drw'-vn]  adj.  1.  1  non 
poussi  ;  2.  non  chassi ;  8.  (des  trou- 
peaux)  non  conduit;  4.  (des  chevaux) 
non  conduit ;  non  mene  /  5  §  non 
forci ;  6.  (const. )  non  battu  ;  non  enr 
fence.  , 

UNDROOPING  [un-d«p'-ing]  adj.  qui 
ne  Ian guit  point. 

UNDROSSY  [un-dro.'-ii]  a<y.  pur; 
sans  melange  dHmpuretes. 

UNDROWNED  [un-dr6iind']  adj.  1. 
non  noyi ;  2.  non  sabfnergi. 

UN  DUBITABLE.  V.  Indubitable. 

UNDUE  [un-dii']  acy.  1.  1  non  dit;  9. 
\irreguUer ;  illegal;  3.  %  peu  conve- 
nable  ;  4.  $  outre ;  excessif;  exagirt : 
5.  §  indu ;  6.  ( com. )  non  ichu ;  i 
ichoir. 

1.  A  il^lit — ,  rine  u  («  non  line  'i.  An  —  pro 
cHcdinK,  ""  pT'ieidi  irrugulier,  illegal.  4.  —  rifw 
uitu  riij'n'tr  "iitn^u,  uxceeaive. 

UNDUKE  [iin-duk']  V.  a.  (plals.)  di^ 
pouiller  du  titre,  de  la  qualiie  de  duo. 

UNDULARY  [un'-dii-la-n]  acy,  on- 
doyant. 

UNDULATE  run'-di-latj, 

UNDULATED  [un'-da-lat-»d]  aclj.  t 
ondule  ;  ondoyant ;  2.  ( d'6tofl'e8,  de 
plantes)  ondi ;  3.  (de  bois)  onde. 

UNDULATE  [an'  dii-iat]  V.  a.  \.fa*rt 
onduler,  ondoyer ;  2.  nCoduler  (de  It 
voix,  du  son). 

UNDULATE,  v.  i.  onduUr ;  <m 
doyer. 

MB 


UNE 


UNE 


UNE 


<t  &te    d  far;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  S met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


UNDIJI.ATING  [a;  -au-iit-tng]  adj.  1. 
tndoyant;  ondidetiai;  2.  (de  cliemin 
i«  fer)  avec  pentes  et  rampes. 

UNDULATINGLY  Un'.dii-iit-ing-li] 
»dT.  (Tune  maniire  onaor/ante,  ondu- 
leuae. 

UNDULATION   [an-da-la'..hun]  n.  1.  | 

I  ondnlaiion,  f. ;  2.  (cliir.)  fluctuation, 
I ;  &,  (n26d.)  ondulation,  f. ;  4  (mus.) 
tUcordunce  ;  cacopfumie,  f 

UNDULATOKY  [un'-dS-iR-to-n]  adj.  1. 
C»ndulatinn ;  2.  (phys.)  ondulatoire. 

UNDULY  [un-du'-it]  adv.  1.  irregu- 
Mrement ;  illegalement  ;  2.  d  tort  ; 
mci  d  propoi  ;  8.  d''une  tnaniire  ou- 
iiris;  d  Pexcen  ;  A  indument. 

UNDUTEOUS  [un-du'-te-ii.]  acy.  1. 
trrespectuerix  ;  2.  desobeissant. 

DNDUTIFUL  [un-do'-u-fdl]  adj.  irre- 
epectueita- ;  irreverencieux. 

UNDUTIFULLY  [un-dn'-O-ful'-ii]  adv. 
irrespecttiewcment ;  avec  irreverence. 

UNDUTIFULNESS  [un-da'-a-fal-n«.] 
n.  manque  de  r expect,  m. ;  irreverence,  f. 

UNDYING  [un-dT'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  impe- 
rissahle ;  qui  ne  perit  point ;  2.  §  im- 
perimahle;  immortel. 

'  The  —  worn),  ie  ver  qui  ne  p4rit  point.  2.  An 
—  rjinie,  ««  Ti"m  impf^rissjiblf.  immorttl. 

UNEARNED  [fin  urnd']  adj.  1.  non 
gagni ;  non  achete  par  le  travail ;  2. 
non  merite. 

UNEARTH  [un-nra']  V.  a.  1.  deterrer  ; 
Kohumer  ;  2.  (chasse)  deterrer. 

UNEARTHED  [un-nrtiW']  adj.  (chasse) 

UNEARTHLY  [an-urt*'-li]  adj.  1.  non 
terrestre ;  au-dessus  de  cette  ierre,  de 
ce  nionde  ;  l.jpur ;  celeste. 

UNEASILY  [un-ex'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  dans 
^inquietude ;  2.  peniblement ;  difflcile- 
ment;  3.  avec  gene  ;  avec  malaise. 

UNEASINESS  [nn-gx'-i-csi]  n.  1.  in- 

rtiitude,  f. ;  2.  ghie,  f. ;  3.  malaise,  m. ; 
peine,  f. ;  5.  deplaisir ;  ennui,  in. 

UNEASY  [un-ei'-i]  acy.  1.  inquiet;  2 
iwr  ;  3.  genant ;  incomynode  ;  4.  ge7ie  ; 
Unlfarrasse  ;  5.  (pers.)  mal  d  son  aise; 
L  disagreahle;  deplaisant;  incom- 
nc^e. 

Do  not  be  —  I  ne  soyez  pas  inquiet ! 
n*s»ur6z-vous  !  soyez  tranquiUe  ! 

UNEATABLE  [an-«t'-s-bl]  adj.  non 
^augeahle. 

UNEATEN  [iin-e'-tn]  a(|j.  non  mange. 

UNEATH  [at-«a']  adv.  +  difficiU- 
ment ;  avec  difficulte ;  avec  peine. 

UNECLIP8ED  [un-«-kl.p.t']  a<y.  dans 
tout  son  eclat;  non  eclipse. 

UNEDIFIED  [;un-sd'.!-nd]  a(y.  non 
idifie ;  peu  eclaire. 

UNEDIFYING  [  on-gd'-i-fi-ing  ]  a^j. 
peu  edifiant. 

UNEDUCATED  [un-6d'-u-kat-«d]  a4j. 
1.  sans  education,  ijistruction ;  2.  ^ 
ineawerimente ;  novice. 

UNEFFACED  [an-*f-fiUi  ]  adj.  J  §  non 
tfface. 

UNEFFECTUAL.   T.  Ineffectuai. 

UN  ELASTIC  [fin  *-l»i'-t!k]  acy.  non 
ilastique. 

UNELATED  [un-e-iat'-jd]  adj.  1.  non 
ileve  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  non  ea-alte  (non  anime); 
8.  (m.  p.)  non  enfle;  non  enorgueilli. 

UNELECTED  [on-e-lskt'-sd]  adj.  1. 
no7i  elu  ;  2.  non  nomine ;  non  choisi. 

UNELIGIBLE.  V.  Ineligible. 

UNEMBARRASSED  (;un-«m-bar'-ra.t] 
nlj.  1.  II  S  non  embarrasse ;  non  gine  ; 
d  son  aise ;  2.  (pers.)  non  derange  (dans 
Ks  affaires) ;  n<jn  gene  ;  a  I'aise  ;  3.  (de 
blsi,  de  fortune)  clair ;  net;  4.  (with, 
ij)ibre;  degage;  debarrasse. 

UNEMBITTERED     [  un-6m-bit'-tard  ] 

»dj.  1.  §  suTis  amertaime  (douleur);  2. 
♦i.w  empaisonne  (dooloureux) ;  3.  non 
fieri  ;lrrit6). 

UNEMBODIED  [un-6m-bod'-M]  adj.  1. 
"wicorpord  ;  imtr^iteriel ;  2.  (mlL)  non 
kicorpore ;  non  enregimente. 

UNEMBP,OIDERED[un-6m-br6M'.urd] 
kM.  (Ind.)  non  hrodL 

UNEMPLOYED  [un-sm-pidid']  adj.  1. 
ion  employe  ;  2.  inoccupe  ;  sans  occu- 
pation; sans  emploi ;  8.  (pers.)  inoc- 
cupe ;  oiaif;  di«imivre ;  desoccupi ;  4, 
'chos.)  inoccupe  ;  ^'i-rif;  desoecupe  ;  5 
Id*  fcnds)  oMi/,-  dormr-t;  inactif. 


UNEMPTIED  [un-«m'-Md]  adj.  1.  non 
vide ;  2.  non  taii ;  3.  non  epuise. 

UNENCHANTED  [  na-6n-trfiant'-»d  ] 
adj.  1  §  7ion  enohanie ;  non  charme. 

UNENCUMBERED   [nn-«n-kum'-burd] 

adj.  1.  (  non  encombre;  2.  §  non  em- 
barrasse ;  3.  §  non  accable ;  4.  §  non 
greve. 

UNENDING  [an-Jnd'-ing]  adj.  sans 
fin;  infini;  eternel. 

UNENDOWED  [an-«n-d6ad']  aj^.  1.  I 
Twn  dote;  san%  dot;  2.  §  non  doue; 
non  pourvu,  favor-ise ;  3.  §  won.  dote; 
4.  (de-s  etablissements  d'utillte  publique) 
non,  dote ;  sans  dotation. 

UN  ENDURING  [fin-gn-dflr'-ing]  adj. 
peu  durable  ;  de  peu  de  duree. 

UNENERVATED     [  in-e-nur'-vat-Sd  ] 

aiyrum  enerve. 

UNENGAGED  [un-6n-gajd']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  I  §  non  engage;  sans  engage- 
ment ;  Ubre ;  2.  (du  cceur,  des  aifections) 
libre;  qui  n'est  pas  engage,  donne  ;  8. 
oisif;  4  deso^uvre  ;  inoccupe  ;  5.  (des 
tonAs)  disponible ;  libre;  non  engage 

UNENGAGING  [fin-sn-gaj'-ing]  adj.  1. 
peu  engageant ;  2.  peu pr^enant. 

UNENJOYED  [an-«n-j6id']  adj.  dont 
on  n"a  ^asjoui. 

UNENJOYING  [  un-8n-j6l'-ing  ]  adj. 
qui  ne  jouit  point ;  sans  jouisaances. 

UNIJNLARGED  [un-Sn-larjd']  adj.  1.  I 
§  non  agrandi  ;  2.  |  §  sans  accroisse- 
ment ;  8.  |  §  sans  augmentation  ;  4.  J  § 
sans  extension;  5.  §  saws  deodoppe- 
meni. 

UNENLIGHTENED  [  i5n-«n-Iit'-«nd  ] 
adj.  1.  I  non  Sclaire ;  non  illumine ; 
sans  Imniere  ;  2.  §  peu  eclaire  (pen  in- 
struit) ;  sans  lumteres  ;  3.  (theoL)  non 
illumine. 

UNENSLAVED  [un-«n  riayd']  acH.  li- 
bre ;  non  amervi  ;  qui  liest  pas  dans 
Fesclavage. 

UNENTERPRISING  [un-Jn'-tur-pri.- 
)ng]  adj.  peu  entreprenant. 

UNENTERTAINING    [un-Jn-tur-tin'- 

ingj  a4j-  !•  P^^  divertissant ;  peu  agre- 
ahte  ;  2.  ennuyewx  ;  fastidieusD. 

UNENTERTAININQNESS  [  fin-Sn- 
tnr-tan'-ing-n8»]  n.  nature  en,nuyefuse,fa»- 
Udieuse.  i. 

UNENTOMBED  [an-«n-t6mDd']  adj.  ** 
non  enseveli ;  sans  sepulture. 

UNENUMERATED  [uo-*-ni'-mur-8t- 
sd]  adj.  1.  non  enumere  ;  2.  (adm.)  Tion 
de7iomm€. 

UNENVIABLE  [  nn-«n'-Tl-a-bl  J  adj. 
peu  digne  d'envie  ;  1[  peu  d  envier. 

UNENVIED  [fin-8n'-vid]  adj.  non,  peu 
envie. 

UNENVIOUS  [fin-sn'-Ti-us]  adj.  non 
envieux ;  san^  envie. 

UNEPILOGUED  [fin-«p'-i-logd]  a^.  % 
sans  epilogue. 

UNEQUABLE  [un-e'-kwa-bl]  a(y.  1. 
inegal ;  2.  non  uniforme  ;  irregulier. 

UNEQUAL  [6n-fe'-kwai]  a(y.  1.  +  I  § 
inegal ;  2.  (to)  non  egal  (d) ;  inferieur 
(d);  au-dessous  (de) ;  8.  (to)  inferieur 
(d);  au-dessou^  {de);  insuffisant 
(pour)  ;  4.  injuste  ;  non  iquitable ;  5. 
(bot.)  illegal. 

UN  EQUALS  [un-8'-kwaii]  n.  pL  J  gens 
inegaux;  gens  de  condition  inegale, 
m.  pi. 

UNEQUALABLE  [fln-«'-kwal-»-bl]  adj. 
sans  egal;  qu'on  ne  saurait  igaler ; 
incomparable. 

UNEQUALLED  [fin-s'-kwald]  a(y.  qui 
n^a  pas  ete  egali;  sans  pareil;  sans 
egal. 

UNEQUALLY  [an-*'-kwai-uJ  adv.  1. 
\.  inegalement;  2.  +  separement;  d 
part. 

UNEQU ALNESS.  V.  Inequalitt. 

UNEQUITABLE  V.  Inequitable. 

UNEQUIVOCAL     [  nn-i-kwlv'^-kal  ] 

a4j.  non,  peu  equivoque. 
The  most  — ,  le  mains  equivoque. 

UNEQUIVOCALLY  [nn-»-kwi»'-6-Val- 

H]  adv.  sans  equivoque. 
Most  — ,  sans  la  moindre  iquivoque. 

UNERADICABLE    [  fin-S-rad'-I-ka-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  I  §  qu'on  ne  pent  deraciner ;  2. 
§  ineffacable  ;  indeUbile  ;  indestructi- 
ble. 

UNEBRABLE  [fin-gr'-a-bl]  t, 


UNERRING  [nn-8r'-lDg]  a<lj.  1.  in 
Utile ;  2.  sur  (qui  ne  manque  pas) 

UNERRINGLY   [un-jSr^-mg-ii]  « 
infaiUiblement ;  2.  Sune  m,wnUrti 

"UNESPIED   [Qn-6t-pid'l  a(U.  1. 
pergu ;  2.  non  decouvert ; 
marque ;  non  vu. 

UNESSAYED  [un-s.-iad']  artj.  1) 
essaye ;  2.  non  eprouve.  '       ' 

UNESSENTIAL   'uD-«.-.6n'-Bhai]  j 

1.  II  8  wow  essentiel ;  i.  X  non  reel.'' ' 
UNESSENTIAL,  a.  chose  non 

tielle ;  chose  accessoire,  f. 

UNESTABLISH  [nn-«».tob'-lith]  v.  a.  J 
detruire,  renverser  (ce  qui  6tait  6tabll). 

UNEV ANGELICAL  [  un-e-Tan-jSl'-l! 
kal]  adj.  peu  evangilique. 

UNEVEN  [un-e'-vn]  adj.  1.  I  inigiiX 
(pas  uiii) ;  2.  S  (de  terrain)  inegal ;  raho- 
teux  ;  3.  §  inegal  (pas  uniforme) ;  4  (d« 
nombre)  tmpair. 

1.  An  —  surfiiee,  une  sitrface  inegale.  3.  An  — 
lentptT,  liti  caractere  inegal. 

UNEVENLY  [fin-s'.»n-li]  adv.  1.  |  ^ 
inegalement  (pas  d'une  manlfere  unie) ; 

2.  §  i7iegalement  (sans  uniformlte);  8 
(math.)  impaireTnent. 

UNEVENNESS  [un-e'-TO-na]  n.  1. 1  j 
inegaliie  (de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  uni),  f. ;  2. 
I  (de  terrain)  inegalite ;  nature  raho 
tetise,  f. ;  3.  §  inegaliie  (non  unifor 
mite),  f. 

UNEXACTED  [  un-«g-.akt'-8d  ]  adj, 
non  eonge ;  non  arraclie. 

UNEXAMINABLE  [un-6g-Mm'-iB*bi] 
adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  examiner ;  2.  in 
sondable. 

UNEXAMINED  [fin-Sg-Mm'-tod]  aiAi 
1.  wow  examinS  ;  2.  non  visile ;  non  in- 
specie  ;  inexplore ;  8.  •  non  inte/Toge , 
4  (adm.)  wo;(  verijii;  5.  (dr.)  (d'aecnse 
de  temoin)  wow  interroge. 

UNEXAMPLED  [ur-sg-iam'-pld]  adj 
sans  exemple ;  qui  n'a  point  d'saen 
pie  ;  sans  egal. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLE  [fin-jknij- 
«hnn-»-b!]  adj.  1.  4.  irreprochable ;  ini 
prehensible  ;  2.  irrecusable. 

'2.  —  tfstiiuony,  un  Umoigiiage  irr^cusabl « 


ill 


UNEXCEPTI0NABLENE8S  [i 
e«p'-ihun-«-bi-n«ij  n.  1.  +  nature  irrepr.^ 
citable,  irreprehensible  ;  purete,  t ;  'A 
nature  irrecusable,  t. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLY  [an-sk^t«p' 
•hun-a-bii]  adv.  1.  d'une  manUre  irri- 
prochable,  tTveprehensible ;  2.  irreeu- 

UNEXECUTED  [in-sks'-e-kiwd]  aOj. 

1.  inexecute ;  inaocompU ;  2.  (dr.  dv.) 
(d'un  central)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  rendu 
par  fait. 

UNEXEMPLARY  [  un-6g' -^en-pli-ii] 
a4j.  peu  exemplaire. 

LNEXEMPLIFIED  [  in-ig-zim'-ja 
fid]  adj.  1.  wow  appuye  d' exemple ;  non 
eclaird  par  un  example,  des  exemples; 

2.  sans  exemple. 

UNEXEMPT  [un-6g-i*mt']  a.ij.  sani 
exemption,  privilege ;  non  privilegie. 

UNEXERCISED  [un-«k.'-ur-.i«i]  a4j. 
I  §  inexerce. 

UNEXERTED  [un-«g  »urt'-8d]  a4j.  1. 
wow  deploye  (montre) ;  2.  non  employit 
8.  wow  exerce. 

UNEXHAUSTED  [un-6k^WUt'-«d; 
!  §  inepuise  ;  non  epu  '  '  

UNEXHAUSTIBLE.  V.  Inkieaob. 
tiblk. 

UNEXISTENT      [un-6kt.l.t'-«nt]     1^ 

jiow  existant. 

UNEXPANDED  [un-eki-pand'-M]  l^ 

1.  wow  epanoui ;  2.  I  §  wow  rSpanam 
(6tendu  an  loin);  3.  I  §  non  etendu;  i 
I  §  wow  dilate,  m. 

UNEXPECTEDtfi«>-6ki.p«kt'-«d]  a^. » 
(chos.)  inattendu;  inopine ;  2.  (pen.) 
inattendu ;  8.  (chos.)  subit ;  snudain,. 

UNEXPECTEDLY  [un-*k8-p«kt'^ 
adv.   1.  iTwpineTnent ;    d'une  man 
inesperee,  inattendu^ ;  d  I'impri — •* 

2.  subitement ;  soudai7iement. 
UNEXPECTEDNESS    [  un.«l(.-p»k^- 

id-nSt]  n.  1.  nature  inattendue.  inopi- 
nee,  f. ;  2.  soudainete  ;  nature  subite,  i 

UNEXPKDIENT.  F.  Lnexpedisnt. 

UNEXPENSIVE  [fin-ski  pSn'-t.]  a* 
wow  diivendieiiat :  non  couteum 


J 


UNF                                                 UNF                                                   UNF 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  ■&  bnll ;  «  bnrn,  h«r,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  tbte. 

UNKXPEEIENCE.  V.  Inexpkei- 
oroB. 

UNEXPIRED  [un-ski-pird']  aty.  |  § 
lOrt  expire. 

UNEXPLORED  [fin-sk^plord']  adj.  1. 

inexplore ;  2.  §  non  examini  ;  non 
nruU ;  non  sonde. 
,  UN  EXPLOSIVE  [an-eki-pl«'^lT]adj. 

•hys.)  inea-plotible. 
1  UNEXPOSED  [un-eka-poid']  adj.  (to, d) 

ticn  e^poxe  :  2.  cachi ;  secret. 
■  PXEXPRESSED  [an.ski.pr8.t']  adj.  1. 
.  lion  exprime ;  non  enonae  ;  2.  80U8- 
tUewin  ;  8.  tctcite. 
(  UNEXPRESSIBLE.    V.  Inexprbssi- 

UNEXPRESSIVE  [aii-6k»-pr8.'-.TT]  adj. 
I.  peu  ea-pi'essif;  sans  expression;  2.  t 
fi^primafile ;  indicihle. 
f  UNEXTENDED  [un-«k.-t«nd'-M]  adj. 
..on  itendft, :  suns  etendue. 

UNEXTINCT  t.  V.  Inextinct. 

UNEXTINGUISHABLE  t.  V.  Inex- 

tNGinSHABLK. 

UNEXTINGUISHED  [  un-ski^fing'. 
Tisht]  adj.  li  §  non  eteint ;  qui  }»"&le  en- 
ire. 

UNEXTIRPATED    [un-«k»-tar'-pat-»d] 

li.  non  eteiirpS;  non  deracini. 
tJNEXTRICABLE  t.  V.  Inextbioa- 

.E. 

UNFADED  [un-fad'-»d]  adj.  1.  |  (de 
urs.  de  plantes)  non  fani  ;  nonfliirl  ; 
I  ^idf;  nonfani;  nonflHri;  ^non 

ONFADING  [un-fiid'-tag]  adj.  1. 1  §  (de 

irs,  de  plantes)  qui  ne  se  fane,  ns  se 

trit  pas  ,■  2.  I  §  durable  ;  qxti  ne  se 

ie,  ne  se  Jletrit  pas  ;  ^  qui  ne  passe 

'J9 ;  3.  §  internissnble. 

JNFADINGNESS  [in-Sd'-fag-nS.]   n. 

rabilite  ;    qualite  de  ce  qui  ne  se 

%e,nese  Hetrit  pa«,  T. 

JNF AILING  rim-fai'-mg]  adj.  1.   §  | 

puisable ;   2.  §  immanqtiable ;  in- 

iUahle. 

JNFAILINGNESS  [un-Sl'-ing-nj.]  n. 

'aiUihilite  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  Im- 

nquable),  t 

FNFAIR  [un-fSr']  adj.  1.  injuste  ;  non 

■ituble ;  sansequite;  i.malhonnite; 

■»  probitS ;  8.  delay al ;  de  maii/eaise 

tNF AIRLY  [nn-far'-n]  adv.  1.  injuste- 
7t ;  sans  equiU  ;  2.  malhonnUe- 
vt ;  a/eeo  mannaise  foi  ;  aveo  im- 
>bit6  ;  3.  dUoyalement ;  de  mau' 
ie  foi. 

NFAIRNESS  [un-far'-nJ*]  n.  1.  in- 
tice,  f. ;  manque  d'iquiU,  m.  ;  2. 
'honnitete :  improhitS,  f. ;  8.  mau- 
ie  foi  ;  dUoyaute  ;  injustice  ;  ini- 
'4,  t. 

NFAITHFUL  [ur-fiUA'-ffii]  adl.  (to, 
.  injidele ;  2.  %  delay al ;  8.  -j-  in^ 

;  impie. 

NFAITHFULLY  [fin-fa<*  -fuI-lT]  adv. 
infi'felfment ;  2.  X  deloyalement. 
NFAITHFULNESS  [un-fiuV-fiil-nSt] 

1  infiiiaiU,  f. :  2.  t  deloyavM,  f. 
NFALCATED    [  nn-f»l'-kat-8d  ]   a^J. 
f  on  n'a  rien  difalqui,  retranoM  ; 

^FALLEN  [un-fal'-ln]  ach.  1.  §  I  <««- 
1  ,•  non  tomhe  ;  2.  §  nr/n  diehu. 
NF ALLOWED  [fin-fal'-lod]  adj.  non 
lire ;  en  fricfie. 

NFAMED  [nn-fimd']  adj.  saTis  re- 
/mie;  ignore;  ineonnu. 

NFAMILIAR    [aafa-mn'-y»r]  a^.  1. 

8.)  non,  peu/amUier  ;  2.  inconntt. 


NFAMILIARITY  [  fin-fa-mll-yi-ar'-I. 
.  manquf,  defaut  defamiliarite,  m. 
NPASHIONABLE     [Qn-fa.h'.nn-»-W] 

1,  (cho8.)  qui  n'est  pas  de  nu>de  ; 
'rcHre  d  la  made;  2  (pers.)  qui 
ipas  d  «;  node;  quine  suit  pas  la 
'« .•  peu  ele-.jant. 

NFASHIONABLENE8S  [fiu-faih'- 
bl-nef]  n.  1.  (choe.)  inileganee  (par 
lort  k  la  mode),  £  ;  2.  (pers.)  indi0- 
iepour  la  mode  ;  inSeganoe,  f. 

NFA8HI0NABLY   [fin-fiuh'-fin-a-bll] 

1.  contre  la  mode ;  cantrairemeni 
mode  ;  2.  §  grossiirement. 
pFASHIONKD  [un-fMh'-nnd]  adj.  1. 

fofonn^  ;  non  travailU  ;  2.  f  |  in- 


h 


forme ;  8.  §  simple ;  naturel ;  sans  ar- 
tifice. 

UNFASTEN  [un-fa.'-«]  v.  a.  1.  des- 
serrer  ;  Idcher  ;  i  eldoher  ;  2.  defaire  ; 
ddUer  ;  ditaoher ,  3.  defaire  ;  erUever. 

UNFATHERED.  F.  Fatuerlbss. 

UNFATUERLY  [  un-fs'-thur-ii  ]  adj. 
peupatemel. 

UNFATHOMABLE  [  fln-fath'-um-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  II  insmidable ;  qu'on  ne  peut  San- 
der ;  2.  §  impenetrable ;  inscrutable. 

UNFATHOMABLENESS  [  un-f«ih'- 
am-s-bl-neil  n.  1.  )  quaUte  de  ce  qui  est 
insondable,  f. ;  2.  §  nature  impeTietra- 
ble.  inscrutable.,  t 

UNFATHOMABLY  [un-fath'-iSm-a-bn] 
adv.  1.  I  Wune  maniire  insondable;  2. 
§  d'une  manHre  impSnetrable,  inscru- 
table. 

UNFATHOMED  [nn-fath'-fimd]  adj.  1. 1 
non  sandi  ;  insondable  ;  2.  §  qu'on  n''a 
pu  Sander,  pSnitrer  ;  impeTietruble. 

UNFATIGUED  [un-fa-wgd'j  adj.  non 
fatigue;  frais. 

UN  FAULTY  [un-f41'-ti]  adj.  nonfau- 
tif;  sans  fa  ate. 

UNFAVORABLE  [un-fa'-yur-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  +  defwvoraole ;  contraire  ;  2. 
(to,  pour)  fdchetix. 

UNFAVORABLENESS     [fin-fa'-vur-a- 

bl-nes]   n.  1.  nature  defwvorable,  co7i- 
traire,  f. ;  2.  nature  fdcheuse,  f. 
UNFAVORABLY  [un-fa'-vur-a-bli]  adv. 

1.  defavorablement  ;  2.  d'une  mMniere 

UNFAVORED  [an-fa'-vurd]  a^.  non 
favorise ;  sans  favetir. 

UNFEARED  ffin-ferd']  adj.  1.  non 
craint ;  non  redoute  ;  2.  non  craint 
(non  respects). 

UNFEASIBLE  [un-fs'-ri-bl]  a^j.  infai- 
sible ;  impraticaole. 

UNFEATHERED  [uii-fsth'-ord;^  adj.  1. 
I  sans  plumes  ;  2.  §  (plals.)  deplume 
(d6ponille). 

UNFEATURED  [un-fst'-ynrd]  adj.  dU- 
gracieux  ;  laid. 

UNFED  [un-f6d']  a4.1. 1. 1  non  nourri  ; 
sans  nourriture ;  sans  aliments  ;  2.  § 
non  alim.enti ;  non  nourri  ;  non  en- 
tretenu. 

UNFEED  [un-f8d']  acy.  1.  nan  engagi 
par  un  honoraire  ;  2.  pas  tenu  enjief; 
8.  §  non  rStHbui ;  sans  retribution  ; 
sans  emolument. 

UNFEELING  [in-fsl'-tag]  adj.  1.  |  § 
insensible  (qui  ne  sent  pas) ;  2.  §  insen- 
sible (dur,  cruel). 

UNFEELINGLY  [un-ftl'-ing-U]  adv.  % 
d^vme  m,(iniere  insensible  (  cruelle  )  ; 
froidement ;  sans  dme ;  sans  entrailles. 

UNFEELINGNESS  [un-fsi'-ing-ns.]  n. 
I  §  in.se nsibilite  (durete),  f. 

UNFEIGNED  [fin-fand']  adj.  1.  sin- 
cire  ;  vrai ;  non  feint  ;  non  jotte  ;  2. 
pur;  sans  deguisement 

UNFEIGNEDLY  [fin-fan'-sd-li]  adv.  1. 
sincirement;  reeUement;  sansfeimte; 

2.  franchement ;  sans  diguisemsnt  ; 
sails  artifice. 

UNFELLOWED  [on-fsi'-iod]  adj.  J 
eanspareil;  sans  igal ;  unique. 

UNFELT  [finftlt']  adj.  1.  qu'on  ne 
ressent,  ne  sent  pas ;  2.  inoonnu;  qu'on 
n'apas  senii,  ressenti.  SprotwS. 

UNFENCE  [fin-fCn.']  V.  a.  ±  1.  enlever 
les  defenses,  les  remparts  de ;  2.  enie- 
Ter,  bter  la  cloture  de. 

UNFENCED  [un-fgnit']  ac|j.  1.  I  sans 
remparts ;  sans  defense  ;  2.  (de  terrain) 
sans  cloture  ;  outert ;  non  clos. 

UNFERMENTED  [  nn-far-mSnt'-M  ] 
adj.  1.  non  fermenti  ;  2.  sans  levain  ; 
aeyme. 

UNFERTILE  [fin-far'-ui]  adj.  |  $  infer- 
tile ;  inffcond  ;  stirile. 

UNFETTER  [nn-ftt'-tar]  v  8. 1.  |  (^ter 
lesfersd;  dUivrer  desfers;  d&ier ;  2. 
I  dechatner  ;  8.  §  briser  les  fers,  les 
liens  de  ;  dilivrer  ;  affiranchir. 

UNFIGURED  [fin-fig'-yurd]  adj.  sans 
figures  (d'anlmal). 

UNFILIAL  [un-ni'-yal]  adi.  non,  peu 
fili(d;  indigne  d'une  flls,  d'une  fille. 

UNFILLED  [an-fild'Jadj.  1. 1  non  rem- 
pit;  nonplein  ;  2.  %inoccwpe ;  vacant; 
8.  §  non  satisfait :  non  rassasU. 

UNFINISHED  [nn-ffa'-kht]  adj.  l.ina- 


I  checi  ;  non  termine ;  nonflni  ;  S.  itM* 
cheve  ;  imparfait ;  incomplet. 

UNFIRED  [un-fird']  adj.  qui  ha  pen 
iU  aufeu.  d  laflanmie. 

UNFIRM  [un-funn']  adj.  1.  I  peu  to 
'ide;  faible  ;  2.  \pevfarme;  3.  t  J./W 
'ble;  sans  fermete. 

LNFIT  [^on-nt']  adj.  (fob,  d)  1.  (chosO 
non  adapte  (a)  ,•  peii  propre  («"> ;  no* 
adapte  (d) ;  non  approprU ;  peu  Mi^ 
Tenable  (pour)  ;  2.  (for)  (pers.)  peti 
propre  {d) ;  inepte  (d):  peu  fait  (poury; 
8.  deplaci ;  inopportiin. 

UNFIT,  V.   a.  (—TING ;  —ted)  (foe) 

1.  rendre  incapable  (de);   2.  rendrt 
inepte  (d);  rendre  peii,  propre  {ft). 

UNFITLV  [un-fit'-ii]  adv.  (clios.) /?«« 
coniienablenient ;  mui;  d  tort. 

UNFITNESS  [rin-nt'-ns.]  n.  (for)  1. 
inaptitude  (d)  ,•  tncapaeitS  ( pour),  f. ; 

2.  inconvenance ;  messeay^e,  {.  ;  8.  in- 
opportunite,  f. 

UNFITTING  [un-m'-flng]  adj.^ewcow- 
venable:  inconvenant. 

UNFIX  [un-fiks']  V.  a.  1.  !  dAtaoher, 
degager,  delier  (ce  qui  est  fixe)  ;  2.  | 
fondre  (rendre  fluide) ;  8.  §  rendre  mo- 
bile, indecis,  incertain. 

UNFIXED  [un.fikst']  adj.  1.  I  mobile; 
2.1  §  mobile  ;  er)ant;  iinonstunt ;   & 

L mobile ;  incertain  ;  indeci.-i ;  irreso- 
'■;  4.  (de  terrain)  mobile;  moit/vant. 
UNFIXEDNESS  [un-fik.'-M  n*.]  n.  1. 
I  mobilite,  f. ;  2.  §  mobilite ;  inconstance, 
f. ;  3.  §  incertitude  ;   indecision ;  irre- 
solution, f. 

UNFLAGGING  [  nn-flag'-giDg  ]  adj.  ( 
qui  ne  languit  pas ;  qui  se  sauti«M 
bien ;  soutenu. 

—  vivacity,  Mi*^  vivavite.  qui  ne  ]anguit  pas. 

UNFLATTERED  [  fin-flat'-tord  ]  ai^). 
non,  peu  flatte :  sansflatterie. 

UNFLATTERING  [  un-flat'-(  ^-ing  ] 
adj.  1.  1  §  pen  flutteur ;  2.%peup'opicA 

UNFLEDGED  [fin-flfjd']  adj.  1.  |  i 
sans  jdumes;  2.  §  (pers.)  ^'smwc  ;  3.  f 
(chos.)  de  jeunesse  ;  4.  §  (chos.)  nai* 
sant ;  nowceau  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  novice  ;  *<a 
experiment. 

UNFLESHED    [  fin-flfaht'  ]   adj.   1. 
(clia.sse)  7to?i  acharne;  2.  ^purdesanff, 
de  carnage,  de  combats ;  vierge. 

UNFLEXIBLE.  V.  Inflexible. 

UNFLINCHING  [ unflmuh'-ing ]  a/^. 
ferme;  qui  ne  recule  pas;  qui  n* 
sourcille  pas. 

UNFOILED  [un-f6nd']  adj.  itivaincu  ; 
non  vaincu  ;  7ton  defait;  non  battu. 

UNFOLD  [un-foid']  V.  a.  1. 1  d e player  ; 
deplier ;  2.  |  ourrir  (ce  qui  est  ployA, 
croise);  3.  §  dephiyer;  tnontrer  ;  if 
devoiler  ;  reveler  ;  5.  §  declarer  ; 
avouer ;  6.  §  exposer ;  developper ;  eiB- 
pliquer  ;  1.  §  derouler ;  raconter  ;  8. 
deployer  (des  troupes)  ;  9,  (6con.  ror.) 
deparquer. 

1.  Ti.  —  cl.ith,  dSpliiyer  h  drop.  2.  To  —  o.'t 
arm*,  mivrir  let  brat.  4.  To  —  o.'s  deaipns,  di- 
voiler  «M  (/(-satinj.  5.  To  —  o.'b  passion,  declarer 
ta  passi-m.  6.  To — principles,  exposer,  dfevelop- 
per  di-.t  yrinripta. 

UNFOLDING  [icfold'-ing]  n.  (  Fi  lea 
sens  de  Unfold)  aveu,  m. ;  revelation, 
f. ;  ipan^ihement,  m. 

UN  FOLLOW  ED  [Qn-folMod]  adj.  non 
suivi ;  non  accompagnt. 

UNFOOL  [nn-fol']  V.  a.  +  gui,Hr  de  ta 
falie ;  ramener,  rendre  d  la  raison. 

UNFORBID  [Qn-Wr-bid'], 

UNFORBIDDEN  [un-Wr-bid'-dn]  a-y. 
1.  non  defendu  ;  non  interdit ;  2.  peit^ 
mis  ;  licite. 

UNFORCED  [un-fdnt']  a^j.  1.  |  tiC:- 
contraint;  non  ford. ;  2.  §  aisi;  fo, 
die ;  naturel ;  non  contratnt ;  &  I  ft- 
bre ;  spontane ;  naturel ;  4.  faotU  ; 
doux ;  aisi. 

2.  An  —  posture,  «»«-  fosture  aisee,  taoile,  ciato 
relle. 

UNFOECIBLE  [un-f5r  -.i-bi]  a4).  aana 
force ;  sans  vigueur. 

UNFORD  ABLE  [un-fdrd'-»-bl]  adj.  non 
gueahle  ;  que  I' on  ne  peut  passer  a  gut. 

UNFOREBODING  [  un-fSrMd  -ing  ] 
adj.  non  proplietique  ;  qui  ne  donnt 
pas  de  presage. 

UNFOREKNOWN  [fin-Or-nSB']  adj.  in- 
eonnu •  ignori ;  tvn  connu  Tavanot 
68T 


UNF 


UNO 


UNfv 


d fate ;  dS  far  ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i me;  4 met;  {  pine;  i  pin ;  on?;  6  move ; 


UNFORESEEN  [an.iar-i«n']  adj.  im- 
pr&vu. 

UNFOEESKINNED       [  fin-.TSr'  -i«5nd  ] 

»dU.  J  drconcia. 

UNFORETOLD  [un-fir-tsid']  adj.  non 
P'l-edit. 

UNFOREWARNED  [  an-f5r-warnd' ] 
i4li.  non  (iverti ;  iton  prevenu  (averti). 

IkVFORFElTED  [un-f6r'-nt-6d]  adj.  1. 
S6cd.)  (de  fief)  non  forfait ;  2.  1  non 
^>nfinque;  8.  Ii  non perd u  (par  confisca- 
•kn);  1§  7ion  perdu;  5.  §  non  com- 
proir,is. 

UNFORGIVEN  run-f6r-giT'.Tn]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  d  qui  on  na  pas  pardonni  ; 
qui  n'a  pas  ree-u  le  pardon  ;  2.  (chos.) 
non  pardonne. 

UNFORGIVING  [un-Rr-gfv'-lng]  adj. 
^ui  ne  pardonne  pas  ;  implacable  ; 
mexorahle. 

UNFORGOT  [un-f6r-got'], 

UNFORGOTTEN  [an-«r-got'-tn]  adj. 
non  oublie ;  non  mis  en  onhli. 

UNFORMED  [un-f6rmd']  adj.  1.  \  in- 
forme  ;  2.  §  non  forme. 

UN  FORSAKEN  [fln-fbr-ea'-kn]  adj.  1. 
non  del'iisM ;  2.  non  abandonne. 

UNFORTIFIED  [un-fir'-ti-nd]  adj.  1. 
(mil.)  nonfortifie;  sans  fortifications  ; 
2.  (mil.)  (de  ville)  ouvert ;  8.  $  §  des- 
arme ;  faihle. 

UNFORTUNATE  [un-f«rt'-fi-nat]  adj. 

1.  infortune  ;  2.  {to,  de)  mulheureux. 

UNFORTUNATELY  [un-f6rt'-fi-nat-li] 

•dv.  1.  malheureusement ;  2.  malheu- 
reusement;  par  malheur. 

UNFOUGIIT  [un-fdt'j  adj.  1.  non 
iombattu  ;  2.  (de  Bataille)  non  livre  ;  3. 
(roK,  . . .)  sans  combat;  sons  lutte. 

UNFOUND  [an-f6und']  adj.  1.  non 
trauve  ;  introuvaUe ;  2.  d  trowver. 

UNFOUNDED  [un-f6ni)d'  6d]  adj.  1.  \ 
eons fondements ;  sans/ondation;  2.1 
uonfonde;  3.  +  §  suns  fondement ;  dS- 
fitt*  de  fondement. 

3.  —  re  .lark,  utie  remarque  Aenn&e  de  fimde- 
tient. 

UNIKAMED  [fin-framd']  adj.  1.  |  non 
ff^ecnni;  brut;  2.  I  7ion  encadri ;  8.  j 
km  forme  ;  inculte ;  -rude ;  grassier  ; 
{.  (/.onst.)  non  equarri. 

UNFRATERNAL  [fin-fra-tur'-iml]  a^J. 
pnfu  fraternel. 

UNFREQUENCY.    F.  Infreqcency. 

UNFREQUENT.      V.  Infrkquknt. 

UNFREQUENTED  [un-frt-kwsnt'-ed] 
8<y.  infreqitsnte ;  non,  peu frequente. 

UNFREQUENTLY  [un-frs'-kwenUi] 
adv.  rarement ;  peu  souvent. 

Not  — ,  frequemment ;  souvent. 

UNFRIABLE  [an-fri'.»-bl]  adv.  non 
friable. 

UNFRIENDED  [un-fr«nd'-8d]  t^.  1. 
sans  amis;  2.  sans  xoutien,  appui. 

UNFR I ENDLINESS    [un-frSnd'-ll-nS.] 

n.  1.  (pers.)  disposition  peu,  amicale,  f. ; 
manque,  defaiU  de  MenveiUunce,  va. ; 

2.  (clios.)  caractere  peu  amicul,  m. 
TTNFRIENDLY    [un-Wnd'-li]    acy.   1. 

(pers.)  peu  amioal;  peu  hienveHlunt ; 
2.  (chos.)  7/i(ilveillant;  ennemi ;  hos- 
tile; 8.  (chos.)  (to)  contraire  {d);  nui- 
lible  (d) ;  ennemi  (de). 

UNFRIENDSHIP  [un-frtnd'-riiip]  n. 
1.  X  nialvHllance,  t.  ;  2.  inimitie,  t. 

UNFROCK  [un-frok']  V.  a.  defroquer. 

UNFROZEN  [un-fr6<»n]  adj.  noncon- 
gele ;  non  geU  ;  non  glace. 

UNFRUITFUL  [fiu-frdt'-fui]  adj.  1.  | 

ipers,,  des  animaux)  sterile ;  infecond  ; 
L  (de  plan  tea,  de  terrain)  sterile;  in- 
fertile ;  infecond  ;  infructueiioi ;  8.  § 
Ifiifi'uclAieux ;  sterile;  infertile;  infe- 
tond. 

UNFRUITFULNESS  [un-Mt'-fdl-na] 
c  1.  (pere.,  de?  »r\\m»xi.\)  sterilite ;  infe- 
tmdHi.  f ;  2.  II  (de  plan'es,  de  terrain) 
MrilUe ;  iif  condite  ;  infertilite  ;  8.  § 
jUrilite  ;  nature  infructueuae,  f. 

UNFULFILLED  [un-fui-fiid']  adj.  1. 
oon  rempli ;  non  esricute ;  non  accom- 
pli; 2.  non  cowble  (satisfait). 

UNFUMED  [un-fQmd']  adj.  sana  fu- 
nie ;  qui  ne  fume  pas. 

UNFUNDED  [un-fund'-«d]  a^.  (fln.) 
•on.  consolide ;  non  fonde. 

UNFURL  [un-f.Tl'i  V.  a.  1.  deploy er; 
tiendre ;  ouvrir ;  2  diplier  ;  a^ji<yyer; 
l»8 


dirouler  ;  3.  diployer  (nn  drapeau)  ;  4. 
diployer,  mt,vrir  (nne  voile);  5.  (mar.) 
defe.rler. 

'UNFURNISH  [un-fur'-nirii]  V.  a.  1.  |i  § 
digarnir  ;  2.  depouiller  ;  priver  ;  ra- 
vir. 

UNFURNISHED  [nn-fnr'-m.ht]  adj.  1. 
(de  maison,  de  chamore)  non  garni ; 
non  meubU;  2.  (pers.)  non  approvi- 
sionne ;  i.  (with,  de)  depourvu ;  di- 
nue ;  4.  §  (of,  de)  degarni;  depourvu. 

UNFURROWED  [un-fur'-rod]  adj.  non 
sillonne. 

UNFUSIBLE.   V.  Infusible, 

UNGAINFUL  [fin-gan'-fiii]  adj.  impro- 
fltalile;  sans  prc^t ;  infructueux. 

UNGAINLY  [un-gan'-li]  adj.  rp-ala- 
droit ;  gauche. 

UNGAINSAID  [un-gan'-iad]  adj.  in- 
conleste;  non  contredit. 

UNCALLED  [uD-gaid'l  adi.  1.  J  non 
ecorcJie;  2.  J  JM>n/oi(ie' (blesse) ;  8.  Inon 
blesse ;  non  m utile;  4.  %  intact. 

UNGAENISHED  [un-gar'-ni.ht]  adj.  1. 
non  garni ;  2.  sans  ornements,  embel- 
lissements. 

UNGAREISONED  [an-gar'-rl-.mid]  adj. 
sans  garnison. 

UNGARTERED  [an-gar'-turdl  a^j. 
suns  jarretieres. 

UNGATHERED  [Qn-gath'-urd]  auj.  1. 
non  recueilli ;  2.  non  cueilli  ;  3.  (imp., 
lib.)  non  assemble. 

UNGAUGED  [iin-gSjd']  adj.  1.  |  non 
jauge  ;  2.  §  non  mesure. 

UNGENERATED       [  an-j8n'-nr-at-«d  ] 

adj.  incree. 

UNGENERATIATE  [  fin-jjn'-ur-a-tl,  : 
adj.  sterile;  qui  n^engendre  rttm,. 

UNGENEROUS  [un-jfn'-ur-u.]  adj.  1. 
peu  genereux  ;  sans  generosite;  2.  pe- 
tit; mesq^iin. 

UNGENEROUSLY      [  fin-j6n'-ar.u«  u  ] 

adv.  1.  peu  genereusement ;  enns  gen& 
rosite ;  2.  petitement ;  mesquinement. 

UNGENIAL  [un-j8n'-yai]  adj.  L  non 
gmerateur ;  l.nonfecondant;  i.  infe- 
cond ;  infertile ;  stirile  ;  4.  non  natu- 
rel;  5.  non,  peu  propter;  6.  rigou- 
revxr ;  dur. 

UNGENITURED  [un-jsn'-i-tflrd]  a(y. 
incree.  / 

UNGENTEEL  [un-j»n-t|n  adj.  1.  peu 
distingui ;  non  cort^mfil  faut ;  de 
mauvais  genre,  ton ;  'tfpeii  poli  ;  ine- 
legant ;  de  ntdutaiiymut. 

UNGENTEELI^[an-j6n-t«l'-li]  adv. 
1.  d^une  maniere  peu  distinguee ;  pas 
commeilfaut;  2.  peu poliment ;  inele- 
gainment ;  avec  mauvais  goitt. 

UNGENTLE  [un-j«n'-tl]  adj.  \.  dur  ; 
rude  ;  severe  ;  2.  impoli  ;  incivil ; 
malhannite. 

UNGENTLEMANLIKE      [un-j«n'-tl- 

man-lik], 

UNGENTLEMANLY     [un-j«n'-tl-man- 

Ii]  adj.  1.  X  non  dlxomme  bien  ni;  non 
dthomme  de  condition  ;  2.  non  d^homme 
d^honneur ;  3.  de  mauvais  ton ;  de 
mauvaise  societe,  compagnie ;  sans 
formes :  qui  ne  salt  pas  vivre ;  4.  peu 
commeil  faut;  peu  distingue. 

UNGENTLENES8  j:un-j6u'-tl-n6,]  n.  1. 
nulesse ;  dtirete ;  severite,  t :  2.  vnipo- 
litesse;  incivility ;  mal}ionnetete,t. 

UNGENTLY  [un-jjn'-tli]  adv.  1.  rude- 
ment;  durement;  sevirement;  2.  im- 
poliment;  incivilement ;  malhonnSte- 
ment. 

UNGEOMETRICAL  [fin-ji-s-mSt'-ri- 
iralj  adj.  peu  geometrique. 

UN  GET  [un-g6t']  v.  a.  (ungot  :  ungot, 
itngotten)  (plats.)  dicrSer. 

UNGIFTED  [un-gift'-6d]  adj.  1.  peu 
doui. ;  2.  X  sans  dons,  prisertis,  ca- 
deauoe. 

UNGILDrfin-gild']  V.  a.  dldorer. 

UNGILDED  [fin-gild'-6d], 

UNGILT  [un-giiti  adi.  1.  non  dori; 
sans  dorure  ;  2.  dedori. 

UN6IRD  [un-gurd'J  V.  a.  (ITNGIBDKD, 
ungirt)  1.  bter  la  cemture  d  (q.  u.) ;  2. 
iter  (ce  qui  ceint);  8.  defaii-e;  deta- 
cher ;  4.  dessangler  (un  animal). 

2.  Tn  —  I.. '8  arm.,r,  oter  s,m  armiir'.. 

UNGIRT  [un-gurt']  adj.  1.  sans  cein- 
ture;  2.  difuit;  dMaehi;  8.  (des  anl- 
maox)  deseangU. 


UN6IVING  [un-giT  -teg]  adj.  q- 
fre,  ne  prisente  pas  de  dons,  t 
eents,  de  cadeaine  ;  sans  dons 

UNGLAZED   [fin-glMd']  g^}. 
vitre  ;  sans  vitres ;  2.  non  m?  n 
glace ;  8.  (ind.)  (des  tissns)  non 
4.   (peint.)  non  glace ;    5.   (pot 
verni  ;  iwn  rernisse. 

UNGLORIFIED  ^un-gls'-ri-fld' 
non  exalts  ;  non  celeb  re  ;  non  I 
non  glorifie. 

UNGLOVE  [un-giuv']  V.  a.  t  rfe 

UNGLOVED  [nn-gluvd']  adj.  J 
ti  ;  sans  gants. 

UNGLUE  [un-g)u']  V.  a.  1.  1  ( 
(detacher  ce  qui  adhfcre  par  de 
forte) ;  2.  I  §  (from,  de)  detacl 
parer;  3.  J  §  oworir. 

UNGOD  [un-god']  V.  a.(— DING ; 
depouiller  de  la  divinite,  du 
tire  divin. 

UNGODLILY  [un-god'-H  li]  at 

UNGODLINESS  [an-god'-U-nJi 

UNGODLY  [un-god'-Ii]  adj.  in 
UN  GORED  [un-gord']  adj.  1. 1 

pas  ete  ble.fse  aun  coup  de  cc 

X  §  intact ;  sauf. 

UNGORGED   [un.g6iid']   adj. 

rfc;  1.  I  non  regorge;  non  rep 

rassasie ;  2.  §  no7i  assoxivi ;  im 

UNGOT  [ungot'], 

UN  GOTTEN  [in-got'-tn]  adj. 
obtenu ;  d  obtenir ;  2.  non 
naltre. 

UNGOVERNABLE  [an-gfiv 
ndj.  1.  qui  ne  petit  etre  gmm 
effrene ;  sans f rein;  8.  deregU 
donne ;  extravagant. 

UNGOVERNABLY  [nn-guv' 
adv.  1.  d  ne  pouvoir  etre  go 
2.  sansfrein  ;  d'une  maniere  < 
8.  d'nne  maniire  desordonnee,  i 

UNGOVERNED  [un  guv'-un 
i  non  gouveime ;  sans  gowver- 
2.  dechaini  (aniind,  excit6) ;  8. 
deregle;  desordonrJ. 

UNGRACEFUL  [un-gra.'-fdl 
peii  gracieuor. ;  sans  grdce ;  d 
grace;  ineUgant;  2.disagria 
plaisant. 

UNGRACEFULLY  [  fin-gr 
adv.  1.  sans  grace ;  non  gr 
ment;  sans  elegance;  2.  rf'i 
niere  desagreab/e,  deplaisantt 

UNGRACEFULNES8      [fii 
n6»]  n.  absence  (f),  nutnque 
faut  (m.)  de  gr/ice. 

UNGRACIOUS  [un-gra'-.hn. 
mauvais;  mechunt ;  2.  disgi 
deplaisant ;  desagreuble;  8. » 

UNGRACIOUSLY  [  un-gi 
adv.  1.  mat;  mechamment;  2 
cieusement ;  8.  d^une  mani 
gracieuse,  deplaisante,  desa 
4.  avec  mauvaise  gr&ce. 

UN6RAMMATICAL  [fln-gi 
kal]  adj.  incorrect ;  control 
grammaire ;  incongru. 

UNGRAMMATICALLY  ! 
mat'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  incorrectemen 
les  lois  de  la  grummai"',  ii 
ment. 

UNGEANTED  [nn-grant'.«d] 

non  aecorde ;  2.  |  §  noti  com 
non  octroye. 

UNGRATE}.  F.  Ungratb 

UNGRATEFUL  [un-grat'-ful 
§  (to,  envers;  for,  de  ;  to,  dej 
2.  (to,  d)  desogreable. 

UNGRATEFULLY  [  fln-« 
adv.  1.  O'oec  ingratitude ;  2.  t 
hlement. 

UNGRATEFULNESS  [i 
nit]  n.  1.  (to,  efivers)  iv^gratvti 
nature  desagreahle,  f. 

UNGRATIFIED  [un-gr»t'-T.f 
non  sati-ifait ;  2.  non  contt 
Jlatte ;  non  enchante. 

UNGRAVELY  [nn-grav  -H] 

gravite. 

UNGROUNDED  [fin-grftflnd' 
sans  fondement;  dem,uidef(A 
mat  fonde. 

UNGROUNDEDLY  [fin-gr 
adv.  sans. fondement  (sontleni 


TINH                                                UNH                                                Umi 

6  nor;  o  not;  0  tnb«;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

TTNGEOUNDEDNESS  [an-gr6nnd'-«d- 

■>i^a.  absence  defondement  (sontien),  £ 
UNGRUDGING  [fln-gruj'-ing]  adj.  qui 

n«  donne  pas  d  contre-cceur. 

UNGKDDQINGLY      [  un-griij'-Ing  H  ] 

»i\v.  de  bon  coenr  ;  non  a  contre-oaa  ir. 

UNGUARDED  [un-gSrd'-gd]  adj.  1. 
n  m  garde ;  sans  garde;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
nest  pas  surses  garden ;  S.  (pers.,  chos.) 
cd  Con  rCest  pas  sur  ses  gardes;  peu 
nesitri;  peu  reserve;  peu  sage;  peu 
■iirconspect ;  4.  (pers.)  irrefiScM. 

UNGUARDEDLY  [fin-gird'-sd-li]  adv. 
i.  I  sans  etre,  se  tenir  sur  ses  gardes  ; 
Xsans  mesure,  reserve,  eirconspection  ; 
S.  WvAie  mamire  irrefleohi. 

UNGUENT  [nn'-gwiat]  n.  (pharm.)  on- 
■juent,  m. 

UNGUENT0U8  [nn-gw6n'.tnt]  adj. 
(pharm.)  onguentaire. 

UNGUERDONED  [un-gnr'-dind]  adj. 
t  sans  recompense. 

To  go,  to  remain  — ,  sottir  =. 

UNGUESSED  [un-gj.t']  adj.  non  de- 
vini ;  cache:  secret. 

UNGUE8TLIKE  [un-gS.t'-Uk]  adj.  m- 
digne  d\in  hdt^,  de  I'hospitalite. 

UNGUICULAR  [in-gwTk'-u-Iar]  adj. 
(bot.)  de  la  Inngwur  de  Vongle. 

UNGUIOULATKriin-gwik'-n-iiit], 

UNGUICULATED  [iin-gwTk'-u-iat-ed] 
a4j.  1.  (zool.)  onguicule ;  2.  (bot.)  ongvi 
euU ;  d  onglet. 

UNQUIDED  [un-gid'-8d]  adj.  1.  |  snna 
guide;  sans  con ducteur ;  'i.%s<tni>  di- 
-fcUon ;  aveugle ;  8.  §  satut  guide ; 
tans  itre  guidi.^  dirige,  conduit. 

UNGUILTY  [un-gH'-ti]  adj.  innocent; 
non  coupahle. 

UNGUIS  [iin'-gwi.]  n.,  pL  Ungues, 
Cbot)  onglet,  m. 

UNGULATE  [in'-gu-lit]  adj.  (hi.st 
nt,t)onguli. 

TtNGUM  [ur  gum']  V.  a.  ( — MiNo; 
— W15D)  (ind.)  degommer  ;  dlcreuser. 

UNGUMMING  [fin-gum'-ming]  n.  (Ind.) 
dUgommage ;  decreusags,  m. 

UNGUTTED  [  un-gut'-t8d  ]  adj.  (de 
polsson)  non  vide. 

UNHABITABLE  t.  V.  Uninhabit- 
able. 

UNH  ABITUATED  [fin-ha-blt'-u-at-8d] 

adj.  (TO,  d)  peu  habitue;  peu  accou- 
tume;  Granger. 

UNHACKED  [un-h«kt']  adj.  intact; 
non  ihrichS. 

UNHAILED  [un-haW]  adj.  non  salui. 

UNHAIR  [un-har']  v.  a  +  arra<iher, 
%rer  le.-i  c/ievetix  de  (q.  ii.). 

UNHAIREDTfin-liard']  adj.  J  imherbe. 

LTNHALLO W  [un-hai'-lo]  v.  a.  S  §  pro- 
fOner. 

UNHALLOWED  [nn-hal'-lod]  adj.  1.  | 
turn,  sanctifli ;  2.  |  profani;  8.  §  pro- 
jane ;  impie. 

UNHALVED  [un-havcT]  a(y.  %  non 
partage. 

UNHAND  [fill-hand']  V.  a.  t  lacher ; 
laisser  aller  (ce  qu'on  a  dans  la  main"). 

UNHANDILY  [  un-hand'-i-li  ]  adv. 
muladroitement  (des  mains) ;  gaucTie- 
rnent 

UNHANDINESS  [un-hand'-J-n«»]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  maladrense  (des  mains);  gau- 
cherie,  t ;  2.  (chos.)  in  commodity ; 
gine,  t 

UNHANDLED  [un-han'-did]  adj.  1. 
I  non  maniS  ;  non  touchy ;  2.  |  f  in- 
dompti ;  8.  J  §  intact. 

UNHANDSOME  [  fin-han'-.am  ]  adj. 
L  t  II  laid;  diigraeieuai;  2.  §  (chos.) 
teid4licat;  viUiin;  mauvais;  S.  X  di- 
fval ;   4.  impoli ;    inoivil ;    malhon- 

UNHANDSOMELY  [  fin -han'-iflm-n  ] 
*<5v.  1.  i  d'une  maniire  disgracieuse, 
laide;  2.  §  aveo  indelicatesse ;  mal ; 
ft  impoUment ;  incinilement ;  malhon- 
nitemsnt. 

UNHAND80MENESS  [  un->ian'-»fim. 
««»J  n.  1.  laideur ;  nature  disgra- 
•iieu.<ie,  f  ;  2.  indMicateise  (mcrale),  f. ; 
t.  impolitesse ;  incivility;  malhon- 
tOtete,  f. 

UNHANDY  [nn-han'-di]  adj.  1.  (pers.; 
maladroit ;  gauche;  2.  {chos.)  ineom- 
nfxle;  ggnant. 

UNHANG  [uD-harg']  v    a.  (unhitng), 

80 


(from,  de)  1.  dipendre ;  ditacher;  2. 
detendre  (un  sppartement) ;  digarnir 
de  tentures ;  8.  ]  dhnonter  (Ater  des 
gonds);  4.  (mar.)  dhnonter  (le  gou- 
vernail). 

UNHANGED  Ffin-hangd'],  UNHUNG 
[fin-hfing']  adj.  non  pendu  (tn6  par  sus- 
pension). 

UNHAPPIED  rfin-hsp'-pid]  adj.  %  ren- 
du malheureuoB ;  prive  du  tonheur. 

UNHAPPILY  [un-hap'-pi-U]  adv.  1.  + 
malheureusement ;  2.  malheureuse- 
ment;  parvMlheur;  8.  t  mal;  tri8t«- 
ment. 

UNHAPPINE8S  [fin-hap'-pI-nS.]  n.  1. 
i  malheur,  m. ;  2.  tnalheur ;  mal,  m.  ; 
8.  %  mechanceti,  f. ;  malice,  f. ;  mal,  m. 

UNHAPPY  [fin-hap'-pi]  adj.  1.  +  woZ- 
heureux  ;  2.  malheureitx ;  funeste  ;  8. 
t  malfuisant;  4.  %  mechant;  mali- 
cieueei ;  mawoais  ;  6.  %  mauvais ;  triste. 

1.  —  in  <■.'»  children,  malheurenx  tlann  s^s  <-"- 

fant'<.   •}.  An  — day,  nn^Vjur  inMltieureov,  fint-sle. 

UNHARBORED  [fln-har'.bnri]  adj.now 

abrite ;  non  prot^gi  ;  tant  <xbri  ;  di- 

couvert. 

UNHARDENED  [fin-hir'-dnd]  adj.  1.  § 
(chos.)  tendre ;  non  durci ;  non  en- 
durci ;  2.  §  (pere.)  non  endurd ;  8.  (de 
I'acier)  non  trempe. 

UNHARDY  [fin  hSr'-dij  adj.  1.  sans 
hardiesse,  audace ;  2.  pefu,  rkgoureux, 
rohuste;  peu  endurai,  rompu  d  la  fa- 
tigue. 

UNHARMED  [fic-harmd'l  a^.  1.  I  § 
intact  (non  bless6) ;  non  'itteim;  ?.  en 
■HretS ;  ^  sain  et  sauf. 

UNHARMFUL  [un-harm'-«l]  adj.  inqf- 
fen«if;  innocent;  qui  ne  fait  pas  de 
null. 

UNHARMING    [fin-harm'-lng]   a^.    ** 

inofensif;  innooent ;  qvd  ne  fait  pas  de 
mal. 

UNHARM0NI0U8  [in-hSr-mo'-nl-fii] 
adj.  1.  I  §  peu  harmonimuB ;  2.  §  sans 
ha  rmonie. 

UNHARNESS  [fln-h4r'-n«.]  V.  a.  1.  I 
diharnacher ;  2.  desarmer  ;  dter  Far- 
,nure  d. 

UNHARNESSING  [6n.hir'-n8«-tog]  n. 
diharnachement,  m. 

UNHATCIIED  [fin-hauhf]  adj.  1.  I 
non  eclos  (sorti  de  roeuf ) ;  2.  $  §  tinS- 
breua; :  cache  ;  secret. 

UNHAZARDED  [nn-h8«'-ard-«d]  adj. 
1.  non  hasarde;  non  risqui;  non 
aventuri ;  2.  sans  danger. 

UNHEALTHFUL  [fin-hsia'-ffll]  adj. 
(chos.)  1.  malsain  ;  insaluhre  ;  2.  ma- 
ladif. 

U'NHEALTHFULNESS  [fin-h«l«*'-ffil- 
n««]  n.  (chos.)  1.  insalubriti,  t. ;  2.  itat 
maladif,  m. 

UNHEALTHILY  [fin-hsirt'-i-lt]  adv. 
1.  sans  sante ;  2.  d'une  maniere  mala- 
dive ;  8.  avec  innaJ/uhriti. 

UNHEALTHINE8S  rfin-h«ia'-i-n8«]  n. 

1.  (pers.)  default  de  nante,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
ftat  maladif,  m. ;  8.  in^nahihriti,  f. 

UNHEALTHY  [un-h6ia'-i]  adl.  1. 
(pers.)  maladif;  malsain ;  2.  (aios.) 
maladif;  8.  (chos.)  malsain;  insaht- 
bre. 

?t.  An  —  climate,  >in  clitjutt  malsain,  ingalubre. 

UNHEARD  [fin-hnrd']  adj.  L  |  non 
entendu ;  non  oul ;  sans  Stre  entendu  ; 

2.  inconnu ;  ignori ;  8.  ignori ;  ob- 
sewr;  inconnu;  sans  eiUbritS ;  4.  (of, 
. . .  )  inoui ;  inconn/u  ;  5.  (of,  . . . )  in- 
connu ;  ignori. 

UNHEART  [on-hirt']  V.  a.  $  dieott- 
rager ;  ahattre. 

UNHEATED  [fin-hJt'-id]  a^j.  non 
chaufie. 

UNHEAVENLY  [fin-hST'-vn-u]  adv. 
non  cileste ;  non  du  del. 

The  unheavenllest,  le  moins  cMeste. 

UNHECKLED  [in-h«k'-kid]  a<y.  (Ind.) 
7ton  nirance. 

UNHEDGED  [  fin  hsjd'  ]  adj.  non 
ferme,  entouri  d'une  haie  ;  sans  haie. 

UNHEEDED  [fin-hsd'-»d]  adj.  1.  |  $ 
inaperQu :  2.  §  meconnu. 

UN  HEEDFUL  [un-h*d'-ffil]  adj.  ♦  <»- 
attentif:  sans  srdn. 

UNHEEDING  [tto-hid'-ing]  tOi.  ♦  1. 
insouciant ;  2.  non  viffilant ;  S.  inat- 
tecitif;  didratt 


UNHEEDY ffin-hed'l]  adj.  L  ( 
soudain;  i.precijnte;  3.  (peis.)i>f 

UNHELM  [un-h8im']  V.  a.  dUr  U 
que  d. 

UNHELMED  [fin-hMmd']  acy,  i 
on  a  bte  le  casque ;  qui  wa  plu 
casque. 

UNHELPED  l^un-hsipt']  adj.  no 
couru;  non  aide ;  sans  seooicrs  ; 
assistance ;  ahandonni. 

UNHELPFUL  [fin-h6lp'-ffil]  acy, 
(pers.)  qui  n'aide,  ne  secourt  pd 
(chos.)  qui  n''est  d\iucun  secours; 
tile;  vain, 

UNHESITATING  [  fin-h8.'-r-ta 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  n'hesite,  ne  ba 
pas ;  2.  (chos.)7i!a!e  ,•  ferme. 

'2.  —  eorivicli  n,  utie  ferme  conricti''n. 

UNHESITATINGLY  [an-h»i'-M 
II]  adv.  sans  hesiter,  balancer. 

UNHEWN  [fin-hun']  adj.  1.  |  I 
non  travaille ;  2.  §  brut;  gros 
non  travaiUe  ;  3.  (de  bois)  de  brin 
brin  ;  4.  (maf.)  non  taille. 

UNHIDEBOUND  [fin-hid'-bAund] 
X  1.  dont  la  peau  n'adhere  pas 
m,uscles;  2.  vuste;  enorme;  itnm 

DNHINDERED  [  un-hm'-durd  ] 
Ubre ;  sans  obstacle,  entrave, 
trainte. 

UNHINGE  [fin-hinj']  v.  a.  1.  |l  (?. 
der  (faire  sortir  de  ses  gonds);  2. 
(from,  de)  Urer,  arracher  (de  sa  pi 

3.  §  bouleverser  ;  troubler  ;  deran 

4.  demonter  (mettre  en  confusion) 
router  ;  mettre  hors  des  gonds 

1.  Tu  — a  dour,  d8gonder  i«,i«  /»,(<  3. 
the  world,  biaileverser  le  muiuie.  4.  i'o  —  t 
d^montor  /c«  esfn-Us. 

UNHITCH  [nn-htuh']  V.  a.  (toeh.; 

UNHOARD  [un-hord']  V.  a.  1.  « 
diroher,  prendre  dans  un  tresoi 
rSpandre ;  dissiper ;  semer. 

UNHOLINESS  [fin-he' -ii-nSi]  n.  1. 
faut,  manque  de  saintete,  m. ;  2.  | 
ture  profane,  f. ;  3.  §  impieU  t ;  ^ 
impurete,  f. 

UNHOLY  [fin-h6'-li]  adj.  1.  |  C 
n'est  pas  sancti/ie,  saint ;  2.  1  profi 
8.  §  impie ;  4.  +  impur ;  immom 

UN  HONEST,  adj.  X-   V.  Di£hones 

UNHONORED  [in-oL'-urd]  adj.  1. 
n'ent  pas  honore ;  sans  honneur 
dedaigne  ;  meprisi. 

UNHOOK  ffin-huk']  V.  a.  decroohi- 

UN  HOOP  [fin-hsp'J  V.  a.  1.  1  dter 
cercles.  les  cerceaux  de ;  2.  §  6ter. 

UNHOPED  [un-hopt]  adj.  inespt 
inattendu. 

—  for,  =. 

UNHOPEFUL  [fin-hop' -Ml]  adj.  1. 1 
esperant;  decourageant ;  2.  sans 
poir  ;  sans  espi>anc«. 

UNHORSE  [in-h6rt']  V.  a.  d4moni 
desarQonner  ;  renverser  ;  faire  vi 

UNHORSED  [fin-hftr.t']  adj.  demor 
dSsar(;onne  ;  renverse  ;  d  qui  on  a. 
vider  les  etriers. 

UNHOSPITABLE.  V.  Inhospitai 

UNHOSTILE  [un-bos'-Hl]adj.  qtdn 
pas  hostile,  ennemi. 

UNHOUSE  [un-h6u.']  V.  a.  1.  J  $  d. 
ger ;  faire  deloger;  2.  §  ehasser  d 
abri,  d'un  axile. 

UNHOUSED  [fin-hJuid']  adj.  1.  | 
logS;  2.   sans  maison,  demeure;  % 
sans  abri,  asile ;  4  saTis  domicile  ; 
rant;  vagabond;  6.   \  sarts  abri; 
plein  air. 

UNH0U8ELLED  [fin-h«4'  .Id]  fclj 
sails  avoir  re<^u  les  sacrements.        ■ 

UNHUMAN  t.  V.  Inhuman. 

UNHUMBLED  [fln-fim'-bld]  ad).  1. ;? 
humilie ;  2.  (th6ol.)  sans  humilHA. 

UNHUNG.  V.  Unhang. 

UNHUNG.  V.  Unhanokd. 

UNHURT  [fin-hurt']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  to 
et  sauf;  sans  ble.iawre ;  sans  atteint 
2.  (clios.)  intact. 

UNHURTPUL  [un-hurt'-£ilj  adj.  1 1 
nocent ;  inoffensif;  2.  peu  danger«w 
qui  ne  fait  pas  de  mal. 

UNHURTFULLY  [fin-hort'-f&l  B]  a< 
innocemment ;  d'une  manUre  in9fft 
vine. 

08» 


UNI 


UNI 


UNT 


d  fat« ;  (f  far ;  6  fall ;  a  &t :  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


UNHUSBJ^  NDED  [  fin-hui'-bBnd  M  ] 
•i^j.  1.  \  nonirUnage ;  non  econamM; 
%i  *  non  culUve  ;  non  lahoure. 
■  -nNHUSIIED  [in-hilihi']  adj.  1.  |  au- 
quelonv'a  pan  impone  sUeitce ;  2.  *♦ 
que  Von  nf  fait  pn8  taire  ;  3.  **  §  non 
calme ;  non  aptiise. 

UNirUSKED  run-h6.kt']  adj.  1.  (des 
irsjns)  e?i  bnlle,  h&le;  no7i  vunne;  i. 
fd  .•  fruits,  de  legumes)  no7i  ecosse  ;  dam 
'<a  yofne. 

UNICORN  [a'-ni-kArn]  n.  1.  Ucoiiw 
(animal  fabuleu.^),  f. :  2.  (mam.)  rhino- 
tiros,  va. 

Sea-  — ,  (mam.)  narval,  m. ;  ^  licom« 
de  mer.  t. 

TJnicokn-fi6h,  n.  (mam.)  narval,  m. ; 
*(  licoine  de  mer,  f. 

UNICORNOU8  [  fi-ni-kir'-nu.  ]  adj. 
(zoo).)  uniconie. 

CNIDE  A  I)  [un-i-de'-ad]  adj.  sans  idi«  ; 
qui  n\i  pan  d'ldee. 

UNIDEAL  [  un-i-d6'-al  ]  adj.  1.  non 
ideal ;  reel :  poxitif;  2.  sans  idee. 

UNIFLOROU'S  [u-ni-flo'-ruB]  adj.  (bot) 
vmiflore. 

UNIFORM  [u'-ni-ffirm]  adj.  uniforme. 
"NIFORM.  n.  uniforme.  m. 

In  full  — ,  en  grande  tenue  ;  en  grand 
xtniforme. 

UNIFORMITY  [fi-nT-f6rm'-I-«]  n.  Wfii- 
formite,  t 

Act  of—,  (hist  d'Angl.)  bill  <f=,  m. 

UNIFORMLY  [fi'-m-ttrm-li]  adv.  |  § 
uniformem  fjit 

(TNILATER.'VL  [  u-m-lat'-ur-al  ]  adj. 
(bot)  unildteral. 

UNILOCULAR  [  n-nl-lok'-e-lar  ]  adj. 
(bot)  iinilornlaire. 

UNIMAGINABLE    [  fin-i-maj'-I-na-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  ininwginahle ;  inconcevahle ;  in- 
eotnpreh''nsihle  :  2.  inimaginable  (qui 
Jepasse  I'lmaainadon). 

UNIMAGINABLY  [  un-l-maj'-I-n»-bIT  ] 
adv.  d^une  mn-niere  intmngintihle. 

UNIM  AGINED  [an-i-maj'-ind]  adj.  non 
imagine:  non  concii;  ineoncerabls. 

1  INIMITABLE  t.  F.  Inimitable. 

i;NIMITATKD  [ iin-im'-i-tat-sd ]  adj. 
s«>n  imite  ;  qu'on  n'a  point  imite  ;  sans 
Ifnitatenr. 

UNIMMORTAL  [  fin-'m-mfir'-tal  ]  adj. 
••  morp'l. 

UNIM  PA  IB  ABLE  [fln-to-par'-a-bl]  adj. 
iitalterahle. 

UNIMPAIRED  [un-im-pard']  adj.  1.  in- 
alteri;  sa/ns  alteration- ;  intact;  2.  en- 
tier  :  8.  non  afaihli ;  non  diminui. 

UNIMPASSIONED    [  an.fc-paak'-and  ] 

sdj.  1.  1  §  non  passionne  ;  sans  passion  ; 
froid ;  2.  suTis  passion ;  calme  ;  sage  ; 
mesuri. 

UNIMPEACHABLE  [an.im-p*t.h'-«.bl] 
ttilj.  1.  inattaqiiahle  :  irreprochahle ;  2. 
inattaqiuihle ;  incontestable;  irrecusa- 
ble; 8.  (OF,  de)  pur ;  innocent;  qxCon 
ne  pent  accuser. 

UNIMPEACHED  rfln-'m-piuht']  adj.  1. 
intftct ;  nann  reproche;  2.  inconteste ; 
ju'on  ne  peui  revoquer  en  doute. 

UNIMPEDED  [  an-lm.p6d'-M  ]  adj. 
snns  obstacle,  empSchement  entrave, 
encomfjre. 

L'NIMPLICATED  [  uD-im'-pli-kat-sd  J 
idj.  non  impUque  (dans  ane  affaire  fl- 
sheuse) ;  nfin  compromis. 

UN  IMPLICIT  [un-im-pUi'-u]  adj.  ex- 
pticite. 

UNIMPLORED  [  fln-to-pWrd' ]  adj. 
non  impl-ore :  non  suppUi. 

UNIMPORTANT  [un-Im-pftr'-Unt]  adj. 
1  sans  importance ;  pen,  important; 
iKsignifant ;  2.  non  pritentieivx ;  satis 
Xfretr'n  Hon. 

UNIMPORTUNED     [  finim-ptr-tand' ] 

if'J.  non  importune ;  non  tourmente. 

UNIMPOSED  [im-im-pacd']  adj.  libre; 
'^Untaire ;  non  impost. 

UNIMPOSING  [fin-im-poi'-Ing]  adj.  1. 
Sfeu  imposant ;  peti  digne;  2.  S  libre; 
wlontaire  :  qu'on  n'iwpose  pas. 

UNIMPRESSED  [un-im-prt.t]  adj.  1. 
(  non  empreint ;  non  frappe ;  non  itn- 
primi;  2.  §  non  emprtrlnt;  non  im- 
pr »//»«;  non  grave;  3.  §  non  pinHri 
(toucli6.  emnV 

'7NIMPRI80NABLE  [  an-Im-prii'-un- 
»  •!!  »«y.  %  qu'rr  r,€  veut  tmpriwnner. 

W 


UN  IM  PRO V  A  BLE    [  un-im-prdv'-a-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  I  incorrigible ;  2.  \  §  non  sus- 
ceptible d^ amelioration,  de  perfection- 
nement;  8.  %  non  perfectible ;  4  (agr.) 
non  exploitable. 

UNIMPR0VABLENE8S  [un-im-pr6v'. 
a-bi-n£i]  n.  1.  I  nature  incorrigible,  t. ;  2. 
i  §  nature  qii'mi  nepeut  amUiorer, per- 
fectionner,  f. ;  8.  §  nature  non  perfec- 
tible, f. ;  4  (de  terrain)  nature  non  ex- 
ploitable, f. 

UNIMPROVED  [fin-im-pr6vd']  adj.  1.  I 
non  corrige  ;  2.  I  §  non  ameliore  ;  non 
perfectionne ;  3.  I  §  inctUte ;  non  cul- 
Uve ;  sans  culture ,'  4.  §  sans  progres  ; 
5.  §  sans  profit ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  pro- 
fite;  6.  (agr.)  non  eseploite. 

:^.  —  ii!Ifl!f<-l8,  fUs  f/fprita  ilicultes. 
UNIMPROVING  [an-lm-prSv'-tog]  adj. 

1.  |l  §  qui  ne  corrige,  n'amende  pas ;  2. 
J  §  qui  n' ameliore,  ne  perfectionne  pas  ; 
8.  §  qui  ne  fait  pas  faire  de  progres  ; 
qui  n^ivance  pas. 

UN  INCENSED  [ue  in-»«n»t'J  acy.  sant 
etie  irrite,  caiirrouce,  evuspere. 

UNINCHANTED.  F.  Unenchantkd. 

UN  INCLOSED  [un-in-kiSKi']  adj.  oit- 
vert ;  von  rlos  :  satis  cldture. 

UNINCUMBERED    [  un-ln-kiun'-burd  ] 

adj.  (with,  de)  1.  i  non  encombre  ;  2.  § 
non  embarrasse ;  degagi;  8.  §  non  ac- 
cabli  ;  degagi ;  4.  §  libre  ;  affranchi ; 
non  greve. 

UNINDEBTED  ran-in-dgt'-wd]  actj.  1. 
non  endette;  sans  dettes  ;  2.  J  non  em- 
prunfe;  non  d' em prunt. 

UNINDIFFERENCY  [un-Jn-dif-fur-Sn- 
»l]  n.  (dr.)  parlialite.  t. 

UNINDIFFERENT  [un-m-dif-farAt] 
adj.  1.  (to)  qui  n'est  pas  indiffire'm^, 
pour) ;  2.  (dr.'i  partial  (pour),     f 

UNINDORSED  [  an-Jn-d6rit'  ]  adj. 
(covi.)  sans  endossement ;  sans  endos; 
non  endossi. 

UNINDULGENT  [fin-to  Jfil'-jSnt]  ac|j. 
non,  peu  indulgent. 

Not  — ,  indulgent 

UNINDUSTRI0U8  [uii-in-dfi.'-w-aa] 
adj.  1.  non.  peu  laborieux ;  paressevas ; 

2.  peu  assidu,  dUigeni,  persevirant ;  8. 
(to.  d,  de)  peu  empresse;  4  (to)  peu 
ardent  (d) ;  peu  aele  {pour). 

UNINFECTED  [uQ-tafskt'-ed]  adj.  |  § 
non  infects  ;  non  empeste. 

UNfNFLAMED  [an-ln-flamd']  adj  1.  t 
I  non  enflamme ;  non  embrasi ;  2.  % 
non  enflamme :  non  aUumi ;  non  ir- 
rite :  non  excUi. 

UNINFLAMMABLE  [  un-In-«ani'-ina. 
bl]  ad).  1.  non  inHammabte. 

UNINFLUENCliD  [un-m'-flu-smt]  adj. 
1.  I  §  ■  i?i«  influence :  2.  §  (m.  p.)  non 
influenci ;  8.  §  libre  d€  touts  influence  ; 
lib  re. 

UNINFLUENTIAL  [nn-to-fli-«n'^hal] 

kdj.  sans  influence ;  peu  influent;  im- 
puissant. 

UNINFORMED  pn-In-fftrmd']  adj.  1. 
inculte  ;  nonculti/ce;  sans  culture;  1. 
(of)  ignorant  {de) ;  non  instruit,  amer- 
ti  (de)  ;  non  informi  {de)  ;  etra^ger 
(d) ;  8.  §  sans  mouvement ;  sans  ex- 
pression ;  peu  expresmf. 

1.  ~  niin.ls.  'hx  eyprift  i'lcufttg.  3.  An  —  coim- 
tenancH.  unt  I'h'ntininmit  sans  expression. 

UNINFORMING  [un-in-Wnn'-mg]  adj. 
qui  n'in>'truit  pas ;  qui  ne  donne  pas 
de  rensei(inement,  d'information. 

UNINFRINGED  [an-in-frinjd']  adj.  1. 
non  enfreint ;  2.  (de  Tobjet  d'nn  brevet) 
non  contrefait. 

UNINQENI0U8  [fin-fa-jin'-yflt] a<lj.  1. 
peu  inghiienx ;  lourd ;  2.  de  peu  de 
merite,  de  talent ;  8.  peu  industrieux. 

UNINGENU0U8 +.  V.  DisiNaKNu- 
ors. 

UNINHABITABLE  [fin-ta-hab'-lt-a-bl] 
adi.  inhabitable. 

UNINHABITABLENESS  [fin-rn-hab'- 
it-a-bi-nsi]  n.  nature  inhabitable,  t. 

UNINHABITED  [on-fa-hab'-U-id]  a^. 
nh<ibite ;  desert.  , 

UNINITIATED  [fin-in-ifh'-i.it-M]  adj. 
ion  initie. 

UNINJFRED  [nn-fa'-jiird]  adj.  1.  | 
(pers.)  auquel  on  n'a  pas  nui  prifiidi- 
eie,  fait  tort :  qKon  n'a  pas  visi ;  2.  | 
%on  blesse ;  non  "J'ense;  8.  |  (cboa.) 


non  outrage;  4.  (per&)  en  edreti;  * 
sain  et  sauf;  5.  (chos.)  intact;  not 
endommage. 

UNINQUISITIVE     f  fin-Tn-kwI.'-i.tlT 

adj.  1.  (about,  aftkr,  ae)  non,  peu  oh 
rieux,  investigateur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  not 
cuneua- ;  non  indiscret;  discret. 

UNINSCRIBED  [.ic-in--kriut']  alj.  1 
non  inscrit;  2.  sans  inscripti:-n. 

UNINSPIRED  [an-in-spird']  sdj  {  | 
non  inspiire ;  sans  injtpiration 

UNINSTRUCTED  [un-m-tHakt'-M 
adj.  1.  ignorant;  sans  instruction;  S 
(in)  ign-orant  {de,  dans) ;  etranger  (d), 
non  inxtruit  (de)  ;  3.  suns  instructiont 

UN  INSTRUCTIVE    [  nn-Jn-itrukt'-W 

adj.  peu  instrttcti/';  qui  n'instruit,  n't 
daire  pas. 

UNINSURED  [un-in-ihard']  a^j.  (com. 
non  assure. 

UNINTELLIGENT  [fin-ia  «l'.h-j6nt 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of)  qui  n'a  pas  consdenci 
{de) ;  2.  (pers.)  peu  intelligent;  don. 
intelligence;  epais;  borne;  8.  ((■'!(». 
sans  intelligence  ;  pi  ire  dinteUigen/n 

UNINTELLIGIBILITY  [^un-iri-t»'  n 
ji-bil'-l-ti]  n.  caractere  ininteliigible,  in 
comprehensible,  m. 

UNINTELLIGIBLE  [un-in-wi'-ii-ji-bl 
adj.  1.  I  ininteliigible ;  2.  §  inconceva 
tie;  incomprehenxible. 

UNINTELLIGIBLY  [  an-iD-t«l'-if.ji 
bli]  adv.  1.  I  §  d'une  maniere  inintel 
ligible,  inco7}ipreheiisible. 

UNINTENDED  [ftn-in-Und'-M], 

UNINTENTIONAL  [aii-in-t«n'-.hfin-»l 

adj.  1.  involontaire ;  satis  inteniioti 
dessein ;  2.  non  intentionnel. 

UNINTENTIONALLY  [  in-in-Wn^ 
ihun-al-li]  adv.  intolontairement  ;  sant 
intention,  dessein  ;  ^  sans  le  'couloir. 

UNINTERESTED     [  un-in'-tar-«st.W 

adj.  (IN)  1.  I  desinteresse  {dans) ;  2.  I 
no7i  interesse  {dans,  d)  ;  etranger  (d), 
indiffei-ent  (a). 

UNINTERESTING  [un-fe'-tur-fst-k/ 
adj.  s<tns  inti'ret :  peu  interessant. 

UNINTERMISSION  [  un-Io-tM-mHa 
in]  n.  non  intermission ;  non  oess'i 
tion,t. 

UNINTERMITTING  [  fin-in-tur-mlt' 
ting]  adj.  incessant;  continuel;  oi* 
tinu :  sans  inter /-upt ion. 

UNINTERMITTINGLY  [  M-m-mr. 
Diit'-ting-li  ]  adv.  incessamment ;  satu 
cesxe ;  sans  intermission,  interruptioit, 

UNINTERMIXED  [  un-ln-tur-miku'  ] 
adj.  non  entremele;  non  mile;  non 
melange. 

UNINTERRUPTED  [  fin-m-tur  ripf . 
Sd]  adj.  1.  I  §  non  interrompu ;  sant 
interruption  ;  2.  conxtant ;  continuel 

UNINTERRUPTEDLY  [  an-m-tM 
rupt'-«d-Il]  adv.  1.  sanji  interruption  ;  i 
constamment ;  continuellement. 

UN  IN  THRALLED  [un-in.«*r.ild']  ai^^ 
I  §  no7i  anservi;  non  assujetti ;  non 
esclave. 

UNINTRENCIIED     [  dn-Tn-trtnuht'  J 

adj.  (mil.)  non  ret/-anche  ;  sans  retran- 
chetnent. 

UNINTRODUCED  [  un-fn-tro-durt' ] 
a4j.  1.  sans  etre  p/-esente  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  t* 
ttiis. 

UNINURED  [nn-in-iird']  adj.  (m.  pi) 
(to,  d)  nim  endurci ;  no7i  aguerri; 
non  rompu:  non  fait. 

UNINVADED  run-ln-vad'-«d]  adj.  1.  I 
§  tion  en  rahi  ;  2.  §  non  attaque. 

UN  INVENTED  [un-In.T8nt'-«d]  fvij, 
non  hivente. 

Not  — ,  i7reente. 

UNINVENTIVE  [un-m-Tent'  ir]  adj 
peu  inventif. 

UNINVESTIGABLE  [an.fa-T«.'  tr.|« 
bl]  adj.  1.  non  susceptible  d'investiga 
tion,  de  7-eche/-che ;  2.  +  inscrutable 
impenetrable. 

UNINVESTIGATED  [m  'ji.T»»'-i!-g«J 
id]  adj.  sans  inre-'itigation,  recherche 
qui  n'a  pas  ete  tobjet  d'investigdtioti 
de  reche/'che ;  que  ton  n'a  pas  appro- 
fondi.  scrute. 

To  be,  to  remain  — ,  ne  pas  istre  Feb 
jet  d'invesiigat-ion,  de  recherche, 

UNINVITED  [un-in-»it'-M]  adj.  i%Of 
invtte ;  sans  invitation;  non  p^\ 
non  engagi. 


y.AM^^rf  "^ 


TOS 


TOU 


TOW 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  -u  born,  her,  sir;  &i  oil;  o^  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  thl& 


T0K8EL  [tfir'-iui], 

TORSIL  rt4r'-^]  n.  (const.)  sablUre,t 
TOKS-ION  [Wr'-rfiun]  n.  torsi<m,  t  ; 
7'(hige,  in. 

T()KSO  [t6r'-»6]  n.  (sculp.)  torse  (figure 
;o;iquee),  m. 

'  'J'ORT  [t5rt]  n.  (dr.)  dommage;  pri- 
■  1  c  ■«,  m. 
I KTICOLLIS  [tftr-H-kol'-iu]  n.  (m6d.) 
■•(■olin.  m. 
TORTILE    [t6r'-til]    adj.    1.  tordu; 

-  ■■■■< ;  tortiUe ;  2.  (bot.)  tortile. 
TORTIOUS  [t6r'-.hu8]  adj.  (dr.)  dom^ 

,  iii/'(ihle;  prejudioiable. 

■  "OKTIV  E  t.    V.  Tortile. 

T<JUTOISE  [Wr'-ti.]  n.  1.  (erp.)  tor- 
tie,  f. :  — s,  (pi.)  tortues,  f.  pi. ;   ohSlo- 

hns  (ordre),  m.  pi.;  2.  (ant.  rom.)  tor- 
tie,  t. 

J'resh-water-  — ,  tortue  d'eau  douce; 
ni;/de,  f. :  bawk's  bill  — ,  caret,  m.;  ^ 
=  d  ecailles  ;  land — ,  =  de  terre ;  ■=. ; 
ea ,  =:  de  mer  ;  chelonee,  t 

ToRTOiSK-FLOWER,  n.  (boi.)  cheloTie, 
:i. :  T  galane  (genre),  f. 

TouTOisE-siiELL,  H.  ecallle ;    icaiUe 
'e  tortue,  f. 
I'ORTUOSITY  rt6rt-fi^'-5-M], 

iPvTUOUSNESS    [t«rt'-a-ni-n8t]    n. 

'«  (6tat),  f. 
I ORTUOUS  rt5rt'-a-u.]  ac[j.  1.  tordu ; 
orx  :  tortille ;  2.  |  §  tortueum  ;  3.  (bot) 
ortiieitix ;  4.  (dr.)  dortimageabls ;  pri- 

uiUciable. 

■:.   i  —  I'l-tii-ticfB,  de9  menses  tortueusea. 

TORTURE  [t6rt'-yur]  n.  1.  torture,  t. ; 
'onleur,  f. ;  ttiurment,  m. ;  supplice, 
n. ;  2.  torture  (par  ordre  de  justice) ; 
'tifiHion,  f. 

To  put  to  the  — ,  1.  B  appliquer,  met- 
re d  la  torture,  d  la  qiiestion  ;  donner 
'A  3= ;  la  question  d;  %  §  mettre  d  la 

-  :  donner  la  z=  d. 

TORTURE,  V.  a.  1.  1  torturer;  met- 
re d  lu  torture,  d  la  question  ;  2.  § 
prturer ;  m-ettre  d  la  torture;   Urwr- 
^enter. 
TORTURER  [tdrt'-yur-ur]   n.  1  §  per- 
jr  '€  qui  torture,  tmirmente,  t. 
TuRTU  KINGLY  [tftrt'-yar-mg-li]  adv. 
■  *  vwniere  a  torturer,  d  tou/rmenter. 
TORUS   [to'-rii.]  n..l.  (arch.)  tor<!,  f. ; 
I  hot.)  torus  ;  receptacle  de  laflenir,  m. 
'I'ORY  [to'-ri]  n.  toi-y,  m. 
TORY,  adj.  tory. 

Toryism  [w'-ri-um]  n.  torysme;  to- 
■i^ine.  in. 

TOSS  [to.]  V.  a.  1.  J  (FROM,  de;  to,  d) 
(tticer,  Jeter  (avec  la  main)  ;  2. 1  lancer, 
Jeter  (violemment);  8.  |  relever  (avec 
force) ;  4.  I  /utllotter ;  secouer ;  6.  (des 
betes  u  comes)  lancer  en  Vair ;  6.  | 
Im.  p.)  herner ;  7.  ||  §  aglter  ;  remuer  ; 
k  t  §  1^  rehattre;'  ressasser ;  rabd- 
\iher. 

I'"  —  a  ball,  lancer,  Jeter  Mn«  ia-Ve.  S.  To  — 
'-;id  or  o.'a  arm,  relever  ta  tiu  mi  te  bran.  4, 
— ed  by  the  tempest,  etre  ball'itt^,  second  par 
'p'te.  5.  To  be — e«  by  a  bull,  eire  Ianc6  en 
hrir  vn  taureau.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  n  blanket, 
:  q.  u.  dans  une  couverture.  7.  — ed  with  ter- 
.  ML'ite  de  terreurs, 

j  To  —  about,  Jeter,  lancer  de  cdti  et 
Wautre  ;  to  —  off,  1.  jeter  loin  ;  Jeter ; 
B.  ^  avaler  (d'un  trait);  sabler ;  to  — 
ap,  1.  jeter  en  Vair;  2.  relever;  8. 
(mar.)  mdter  (les  avirons). 
r  Toss- POT,  n.  V.  ToPEK. 
t  TOSS,  V.  n.  1.  (  (into,  dans)  se  jeter  ; 
$.  I  se  demener  ;  s'ogiter ;  8.  |  iire  bal- 
tdtS ;  Mre  tourmente. 

I    I.  To  —  into  an  arm-chair, 9e  jeter  rfa<MKn/o«- 
]4uit.    '2.  To  —  and  rave,  se  dSmener  et  delirer. 

I   To  —  up,  jeter  en  Fair  ;  jouer  dpile 

'am  face ;  jouer  d  croix  ou  pile. 

!   TOSe,  n.  1.  jet  (action  de  lancer  en 

f»ir),  m. ;  2.  brusque  mouvement  (aa- 

oensionnel),  m. ;    secousse,  t. ;    3.   coup 

lie  t&te  (en  arridre),  m. 

I    To  be  a  —  -up,  etre  im  pur  Tiusard ; 

|w.  eive  a.  tb.  a  — .  V.  Toss,  v.  a. 

T0S8EL  t.  r.  Tassel. 
j  TOSSER  [to.'-ur]  n.  1.  persorme  ^•m^ 
llance,  jette  (violemment,  avec  la  main), 
\t ;  2.  personne  qui  baUotte,  secoue,  f. ; 
i.  herneur,  m. ;  4.  joueur  d  pile  ou 
\  face ;  joueur  d  croix  ou  pile,  m. 
'    T099ING  [tot'-inj]  n.  1.  jet  (action  de 


lancer  en  Tair),  m. ;  2.  balancement  So- 
lent, m. ;  8.  ballottttment,  m. ;  4.  se- 
cousse, £  ;  5.  (  m6tal.  )  lavage  d  la 
cuve,  m. 

To88iN€i-TUB,  n.  (m6tal.)  cuve  d  la- 
vage, t. 

TOST,  t  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Toss. 

TOTAL  [t6'-tal]  a^j.  1.  I  §  total ;  2.  § 
complet  (parfait);  '8.  §  enUer  (qui  a 
tontes  ses  parties). 

I.  The  —  eiun,  the  aiim  — ,  fa  aomme  tntale  ;  — 
ruin,  ruine  totate.  2.  —  darkness,  Unebrta  eoni- 
pletfs. 

TOTAL,  n.  1.  total,  m. ;  Kmvme,  t. ; 
montant,  m. ;  2.  ( math.  )  total,  m. ; 
somme,  t 

TOTALITY  [t6-ul'.i-ti]  n.  totality,  t. ; 
total,  m. ;  tout,  m. ;  jnontant,  m. 

TOTALLY  [t«'-tal-lij  adv.  totalement ; 
entHremetit ;  coinpletement ;  pleine- 
ment ;  tout  d  fait. 

TOTALNESS  [to'-tal-njs]  n.  integrite, 
t. ;  etat  entier,  m. 

TOTTER  [tot'-tur]  V  •».  1.  8  ehanceler 
(  pencher,  etre  pret  k  i  enber ) ;  2.  va- 
ciUer ;  branler ;  8.  I  §  tnenacer  (de 
tomber) ;  pencher  (vers  sa  rulne) ;  m^- 
nacer  ruine. 

1.  Old  people  and  children  — ,  tea  vieiRarda  tt 
les  ciifaiUs  cliaiicellt*nt.  *2.  A  wali  that  — «,  un 
niur  qui  vacille.  branle. 

TOTTERING  [  tot'-tur-fag  ]  adj.  | 
chancelant  (qui  pencbe,  qui  est  pret  S. 
tomber). 

TOTTERING,  n.  1.  ohancellement, 
m. :  2.  micillation,  f. ;  branlement,  m. 

TOTTERY, 

TOTTY,  adj.  ^^  V.  Tottering. 

T'OTHER,  i^-  contraction  de  The 
Other. 

TOUCAN  [t6-kan']  n.  1.  (om.)  toucan, 
m. :  2.  (astr.)  toucan,  m. 

TOUCH  [tauh]  V.  a.  1.  1  toucher;  2.  | 
t-oucher ;  toucher  d ;  3.  |  toucher  d ; 
atteindre  ;  4  |  tracer ;  marquer  ;  5  | 
entamsr  ;  avoir  prise  sttr ;  6.  t  §  tou- 
cher ;  regarder ;  concerner ;  7.  §  (m. 
p.)  toucher  d  ;  attenter  d;  8.  §  toucher  ; 
affecter ;  imov/coir  ,■  9.  t  II  §  toucher ; 
eprov/ver ;  essay er  ;  10.  J  §  atteindre  ; 
affecter ;  11.  t  §  faire  entendre ;  don- 
ner d  entendre ;  12.  %  toucher  (des  in- 
struments) ;  18.  (arts)  toucher. 

'i.  Children  —  every  thing  les  enfarUs  tnichent 
a  tout.  3.  To  —  the  shore,  voucher  an  rivage,  at- 
teindre le  rivage,  4-  To  —  a  line,  tracer,  marouer 
une  ligne.  5.  The  file  will  not  —  steel,  la  lime 
n'enlame  pas  Vacier.  7.  To  -  a.  o.*8  liberty,  tou- 
cher, attenter  a  la  liberte  de  q.  «. 

To  —  to  the  quick,  toucher  au,  jus- 
qu'au  vif.  To  —  off,  1.  ebaucher ;  es- 
quisser ;  2.  retoucher ;  corriger ;  to 
—  up,  1.  retoucher  ;  corriger ;  2.  rele- 
ver;  rehausxer;  3.  (arts)  raviver. 

TotTCH-MB-NOT,  n.  (bot.)  noli-me-tan- 
gere,  m. ;  balsamine  des  bois,  t ;  1 
m,ercuriale  sati/tage,  f. 

TOUCH,  V.  n.  1.  B  toucher;  2.  1  se 
toucher ;  8.  +  B  (on,  upon)  avoir  prise 
(sur) ;  entamer  (...);  4.  §  (on,  upon) 
iaucher  (pa,T\eT  incidemment  de)  (...); 

5.  (on,  upon)  gUsser  (sur)  ;  effleurer ; 

6.  (mar.)  toucher ;  aborder ;  7.  (mar.) 
toucher  ^t  reldcher  ;  /aire  ichelle  ; 
faire  escale. 

•  1.  It  does  not — ,  ce/a  ne  louche  pas.  9.  Thi-se 
bouses  — ,  ees  mahons  se  touchent.  4.  To  --  upon 
a  topic,  toucher  «n«  maliere. 

TOUCH,  n.  1.  I  attouchement ;  con- 
tact, m. :  2.  I  toucher  ;  tact,  m. ;  3.  |  § 
*♦  accord;  accent,  m. ;  4  I  (m.)  leg  ire 
aUaque,  atteinte  (de  malaidie),  f. ;  5.  § 
trait  (expression  vIve),  m. ;  6.  §  bl&me ; 
reproche,  in. ;  7.  ^^  rie^i,  m. ;  baga- 
telle, f. ;  8.  t  pierre  de  touche,  f. ;  9.  t  § 
preuves  (quality  6prouv6e),  f.  pi. :  10.  t  § 
sensation,  f. ;  \\.\%  sevtimevt  (tsLCvXtki), 
m. ;  12.  J  §  trait ;  contour,  vn. ;  13.  J  § 
seine,  t. :  trait,  m. ;  mowcemevt,  m. ;  14 
+  §  application  (8p6ciale),  f. ;  15.  J  §  re- 
proche ;  blAme,  m. ;  16.  %  portion ; 
partie,  t. ;  17.  %  mot,  m. ;  indication, 
t. ;  18.  +  exploit ;  coup,  m. ;  19.  (metal.) 
touche,  f. ;  essai,  m. ;  20.  (mns.)  toucher, 
m, ;  21.  (peint.)  toiiche,  f. ;  coup  de  pin- 
oeau,  m. ;  trait,  m. 

1.  At  the  slightest  — ,  au  moindre  attouchement, 
contact.  2.  OoH  or  warm  to  the  — .fruid  tm  cAaud 
au  toucher,  tact.  3.  The  — «»  of  harmony,  les  ao- 
co:  ll  de  I'-iarmonie.    4.  A  —  of  the  rheumatism, 


une  l^gere  attaque  de  rhuinatisnu.  5.  A  ~  of  rail 

lery,  un  trait  de  raillerie. 

Natural  —  +,  —  of  nature,  1.  naittr* 
f. ;  2.  tendresse  ;  aensibilite,  t.  To  glv« 
a.  o.,  a.  th.  a  — ,  toucher  q.  u.,  q.  ck.; 
to  know  by  the  — ,  connaitre,  reaomr 
naitre  au  toucher,  au  tact 

TouoH-HOLB,  n.  (artil.)  lumiire,  t 

To  cloy  the  — ,  couvrir  la  =. 

ToucH-NBEDLB,  u.  (cssayage)  touekM 
(aiguille  d'essai),  m. 

ToucH-sTONB,  n.  1.  I  pierre  da  Um 
che,  f.  ;  2.  §  pierre  de  touche,  t ;  ortti- 
rium,  m. 

ToucH-wooD,  n.  1.  (bot.)  bolet  ama- 
doii/der ;  ^  agaric  femelle,  de  chine, 
des  chirurgiens;  amadouvier ;  ama- 
dou, m. ;  2.  (artil.)  amadou,  m. 

TOUCHABLE  [tuuh'-a-bl]  a^.  tamgi- 
ble;  palpable. 

TOUCHILY  [tuuh'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  aveo 
unehumeur  chagrine,  bourrue ;  2.  a/cee 
sxisceptiliilite. 

TOUCHINESS  ftutsh'-i-nSs]  a  1.  irat- 
eibilite;  humeur  ciiagrine,t.;'i.humeur 
bourrue,  f. ;  8.  ^P~  susceptibilite ;  car- 
ructere  chatouilleux,  m. 

TOUCHING  [tfitoh'-ing]  adv.  L  tm*- 
chant;  emouvant;  2.  (mar.)  en  ralin- 
gue. 

TOUCHING,  n.  toucher;  tact,  m. 

TOUCHING,   pr6p.  touchant;   con- 

TOUCHINGLY  [  tiit«V-ing-li  ]  adv 
d^une  maniire  touchante,  emouvante. 

TOUCHY  [tuuh'-i]  adj.  1.  irascible; 
chagrin ;  2.  hourru ;  3.  |^~  suscepti- 
ble :  chatouilleux. 

TOUGH  [tiif]  adj.  .  |  (de  chosei 
dures)  souple ;  flexible  ;  %.  |  (de  chosec 
flexibles)  dur ;  roide;  3.  (de  viande)  co- 
riace  ;  4.  \  visqueux ;  gluant ;  tenace  ;  6. 
%dur;  epais  ;  grassier ;  6.  ^ort ;  viffou- 
reux ;  soUde ;  7.  §  rude  (pas  fiacile). 

1.  —  timber,  du  bois  suuple,  flexible.  2.  A  — 
skin,  une  ptaa  dure.  3.  —  beef,  du  bceiif  coriAQA. 
4.  —  phlegm, y?«y/««  visqueux.  5.  A  —  Dead,  wif 
tele  dure,  dpaisse.  6.  An  animal  of  a  —  frame,  v* 
oni/"«/ i''u'n  ci)r;/s  fort,  vigoureux.  7.  A  —  argaer 
un  rude  higicien. 

TOUGHEN  [tuf-fii]  V.  a  (de  choeet 

fle.xibles)  durcir  ;  roidir. 

TOUGHEN,  V.  a.  dur(Ar  (ce  qui  est 
flexible) ;  endurcir  ;  roidir. 

TOUGHLY  [tiif -h]  adv.  1.  avec  sou- 
plesse;  flexiblement;  2.  durement; 
roidement. 

TOUGHNESS  [tiif-nSs]  n.  1. 1  (de  cho- 
i«&(\\iTf^i)flexibiltte;  souplesse.  £  ;  2.  | 
(de  chosps  flexibles)  durete;  roideur, 
f. ;  3.  H  (de  viande)  nature  coriace,  t.; 
4.  II  tdscosite  ;  tenacite,  £  ;  5.  §  solidiU  ; 
force ;  vigueur,  f 

TOUPEE  [taps'], 

TOUPET  [t6-pe']  n.  I  toupet  (tonffe  de 
cheveux),  m. 

TOUR  [t6r]  n.  1.  toitr  (voyage),  m. ; 
•2.  tour  (rang  successif ),  m. ;  3.  tour  (de 
cheveux),  m. ;  4.  %  tour  (b.ltiment),  £ 

TOURIST  [t6r'-ist]  n.  touriste  (voy»- 
geur,  m. 

TOURMALINE  [tdr'-ma-lin]  n.  (mln.) 
tourmaline,  t. 

TOURNAMENT  [t6r'-ii»-m«nt]  n.  tour- 
noi,  vn. 

TOURNEY  [t6r'-ne]  n.  1.  +  toumot, 
m. ;  2.  J  rencontre,  t. 

TOURNIQUET  [tur'-ni-kjt]  n.  (chlr.) 
tourniquet,  m. 

TOUSE  [ibiz]  V.  a.  1.  +  tirailler; 
houspiller ;  2.  maltraiter  ;  battre. 

TOW  [to]  n.  l.fllasse,  £  ;  2.  etoupe,  t 

TOW,  V.  a.  i.  remorqiier ;  holer ; 
trainer ;  2.  (mar.)  remorquer ;  3.  (mar.) 
k>ner. 

Tow-boat,  n.  bateau  remorqntni/r,  oa, 

Tow-LiNB,  n.  1.  cordelle;  cordt  dU 
halage,  t. ;  2.  (mai )  haussiire ;  amar- 
re  de  toue»,  £ 

Tow-path,  n.  chemin  de  halage^  m. 

Tow-rope.  n.  1.  cordelle ;  corde  dt 
halage,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  c&ble,  grelin  d« 
remorque,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  grelin  (m.), 
haussiire  (f )  d  touer. 

TOW,  n.  1.  remorque,  f. ;  2.  (mar.} 
remorque,  f. ;  3.  (mar.N  touee,  £ 

In  — ,\.  d  la  remorque ;   i  la  tratne 
2.  (mar.)  *  to  =  :  8  (mar.)  d  la  tovi* 
MS 


TOY 


TRA 


TRA 


dikte;  dfiv;  dfall;  a  &t;  ime;  ^met;  I  pine;  ipin;  <>  no;  ^  move; 


TOWAGE  [to'-aj]  n.  1.  halftge  (action), 
B. ;  2.  haUtge  (salaire),  m. 

TOWARD  [to'-urd], 

TOWARDS  [to'-urd.]  pr6p.  1.  |  (de 
illeu)  vevi ;  du  cote  de  ;  2.  §  (de  temps^ 
vers;  sur;  environ;  8.  %envers;  a 
Vioard  de  ;  poiir. 

1.  —  a  place,  vers  tin  endrvii,  'J.  —  midnight, 
rers  minuit,  3.  —  God  and  men,  envera  Diev  et 
lu  kommet. 

TOWARD  [ta'-ard], 

TOWARDS  [td'-urdi]  adv.  ipri«. 

TOWARD  [to'-nrd]  adj.  fdi)oUe;  fa- 
tile. 

TOWARDLINESS  [  M'-urd-H-n«t  ]  n. 
dociUti ;  facUite,  t 

TOWARDLY  [td'-urd-lf]  adv.  d*cil.e- 
ment 

TOWARDNE88  [  td'-nrd-nsi  ]  n.  do- 
cilite.  f. 

TOWEL  [tbi'-il]  a.  serviette,  t ;  ser- 
viette de  toilette,  f. ;  essraie-main,  m. 

Sound,  jack  — ,  esmiie-main,  m. 

TOWKB  [t6a'-nr]  n.  1.  tour  (batiment), 
f. :  2.  §  hauteur;  ilevaiion,  t ;  8.  + 
citadelle  ;  forteresse,  f. ;  4.  +  tour  (coif- 
fhre  fbrt  elev6e),  f. ;  5.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de 
pent  snspendn),  pilier,  m. 

Ronnd  —  t,  (fort)  tour,  m. 

TOWER,  v.  n.  1.  §  doininer  (comme 
one  tour) ;  pltiner ;  2.  iilefoer  (comme 
nne  tour) :  monter. 

TOWERED  [t«a'-urd]  adj.  1.  flanqui 
as  tours;  defendu  par  des  tours;  2. 
arix  tours .... 

High  — ,  mtM  tours  hautes,  elevies. 

TOWERING  [t6n'-ur-ingl  adj.  1. 1  elevi 
comme  une  tour ;  elevi  dans  les  airs. 
Us  cieuar ;  qui  plane  f  comme  une  tour) ; 
*♦  sowciUevie  ;  2.  §  eleve ;  grand. 

TOWERY  [Wu'ur-il  adj.  flanqu4  de 
tours;  defendu  par  des  tours. 

TOWING  [M'-ing]  n.  halage,  m. ;  re- 
morque,  f. 

TowiNQ-PATH, n.  chemin  dehaJage,  m. 
TowiNG-BOP*,  n.  oordelle,  t ;  cord«  de 
halage.  {. 

TOWN  [t«an]  n.  1.  mUe  (g6n6rale- 
ment  sans  murs),  f. ;  2.  viUe  (habitants), 
t;  i.  capitate;  vill-e  capitate,  f. ;  4. 
oapitale  (  habitants  ),  f. ;  6.  t  place 
foi-te,  C 

Commercial,  trading  — ,  1.  ville  cotn- 
mergante,  marchande,  de  commerce; 
%  (com.)  place  de  commerce,  t ;  forti- 
ftsd  — ,  =  fortijiee;  place  forte,  de 
gtierre;  inland  — ,  =  de  Vintirieur  ; 
lower  — ,  basse  =;  manufacturing  — , 
=  de  fahfique,  d'industrie ;  paltry  — , 
(mil.)  bicoque,  f. ;  upper  -;-,  haute  =. 
Bea-i>ort  — ,  =:  maritime,  t ;  port  de 
mer,  m.  In  — ,  1.  datus  Za  =;  en=;  2. 
dans  la  capitate.  To  go  to  -»■,  1.  aller 
dla  =i;  2.  aller  d  la  capitate. 

TowN-CRiKK,  n.  crieur  puMic,  m. 

TowN-DUK,  n.  octroi;  droit  de  vil- 
le, m. 

Town- HOUSE,  n.  1.  hdtel  d-e  viUe,  m. ; 
muison  'Je  ville,  f. ;  maison  com.mune, 
t ;  2.  maixon  en  viUe,  t 

TOWNISH  rt«an'-id;]  adj.  1.  de  ville; 
i.  de  grand  vule. 

TOAVNLESS  [tAon'-lSi]  atU.  dipourvu 
ae  ville.-: ;  stins  vUles. 

TOWNSHIP  [tflnn'-.hip]  n.  1.  terri- 
toire  (m.),  circonscription  territoriale 
(f. ),  limits  (f.)  d^une  ville  ;  2.  corpora- 
tion d'une  ville.  t 

TOWNSMAN  [  tduDi'-man  1  n.,  pi. 
Townsmen,  1.  habitant  de  viUe,  m.;  2. 
(m.  p.)  hmirgeois  ;  citadin,  m. ;  8.  con- 
dtoi/en  (d'une  ineme  ville),  ni. 

TOXICOLOGY  [tok»-i-kol'-«-jJ]  n.  (did.) 
\)Vicologie,  t 

TOY  [tfii]  n.X.jouet;  ^joujou;  bim^ 
btlot,  m. ;  — 8,  (pi.)  youels,  m.  pi. ;  joi*- 
ipux,  m.  pi. ;  himbeloterie.  f.  sing. ;  2.  || 
I  babiole,  t. ;  colifichet,  m. ;  hriniborion, 
xa. ;  bagateV^e,  f. ;  3.  J  colifichet^  m. ; 
bagatelle,  f. ;  4.  %futUite ;  niaiserie,  f. ; 
Hen.  m. ;  5.  t  <»  (pi.)  ff>ais,  m.  pi. ;  6.  t 
ionte  (olseus  ■,  m. :  histoire,  t;  7.  t  § 
fantaisie,  f. ;  caprice,  m. 

Toy-book,  n.  livre  d'images,  m. 

Toy-business, 

Toy-trade,  n.  1.  bimbeloterie,  t. ;  2. 
lommeroe  de  jouets  d'enfants,  m. ;  8. 
\m^l«tterle,  t 
Mi 


Toy-shop,  n.  bimbeloterie,  t 

TOT,  V  XLfolatrer  ;  s'il>attre  ;  jouer  ; 
badiner. 

TOY'E&UhV-aAn.joueur;  badin,m. 

TOYFUL  [tAi'-fai]  t, 

TOYISH  [t6i'-iili]  &6i.  futile;  Jrivole; 
inMgnifiant. 

TOYISHNESS  [Wi'-irii-nSi]  n.  hum^i/r 
foldtre,  badine,  f. 

TOYMAN  [tM'-msn]  n^  pL  Toymen,  1. 
bimbelotier,  m. ;  2.  iahletier,  m. 

TOSE  r»x]  V.  a.  t  tirer. 

TRABEA  [tra'  b4-B]  n.  (ant  rom.)  tra- 
bee,t 

TRABEATION.    V.  Entablatuke. 

TRACE  [tra»]  n.  1.  trait  (poor  tirer 
une  voiture),  m. ;  2.  contr event  de  tra- 
verse, m. 

Vertical  — ,  (const)  contre-fiche,  f. 

TRACE,  n.  (  §  trace,  t 

To  follow  the  — 8  of,  suivre  les  traces 
de ;  suivre  d  la  =z;  2.  1  J  suivre  d  la 
piste. 

Traoe-beaeek, 

Tracb-eobin,  a  (de  hamsis)  porte- 
trait,  m. 

TRACE,  V.  a.  1.  |  tracer;  2.  |  §  sui- 
vre la  trace  de ;  suivre  d  la  trace;  8. 
§  (m.  p.)  suivre  (sn  ■  vilement) ;  4.  X  sui- 
vre ;  succider  d  ,•  5.  §  (to,  djfaire  re- 
mo7iter;  reporter;  R.  +  errer  dans; 
m.archer  dans  :  parcou/rir  ;  7.  (dessin) 
calquei . 

1.  Tm  —  a  fig-iire  with  a  pencil,  tracer  une  figure 
au  crat/on.  5.  To  —  a.  th.  to  it«  snarce,  faire  re- 
nionter  9.  ck.  d  ia  iowrtt. 

To  —  again,  retracer ;  to  —  back, 
faire  remonter  ;  reporter  ;  to  —  out, 
1.  tracer  ;  marquer  ;  2.  faire  le  trace 
de;  to  —  up,  1.  faire  remonter  d ;  2. 
reporter. 

TRACEABLE  [tra.'-a-bl]  acy.  1.  |  q-ue 
Fon  pent  tracer ;  2.  |  j  dont  on  pent 
siUvre  les  traces. 

TRACER  [trai'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
suit  d  la  trace,  d  la  piste,  f. ;  2.  (macb.) 
style  diviseur,  m. 

TRACERY  [tra'-i«-ri]  n.  (arch.)  ri- 
seau,  m. 

TRACHEA  [tra'-k8-»]  n.,  pi.  Teacher 

1.  (anat.)  tracMe ;   trachee-artere,  f. ; 

2.  (bot)  trachee,  f. 
TRACHEITIS  [tra-ki'-tu], 
TEACHITIS  [tra-ki'-ti.]  n.  (m6d.)  tra- 

cheite,  f. 

TRACHEOTOMY  [tri-k«.ot'-»-iiri]  n. 
(chlr.)  tracheotomie,  C 

TRACHYTE  [tri'-ku]  n.  (mln.)  tra- 
chyte, m. 

TRACK  [trak]  n.  1.  |  trace;  vote,  t; 
2.  1  trace  (de  la  direction  snivie  par 
nne  voiture),  £;  8.  §  trace;  voie,  t; 
chemin,  m. ;  route,  t ;  sentier,  m. ;  or- 
niere,  f. ;  4.  §  t7'ace  ;  marque,  £  ;  5.  (des 
comdtes)  route,  t ;  cours,  m. ;  6.  (chasse) 
piste,  f. ;  7.  (chasse)  (dn  cerf)  voie,  f  ;  8. 
(chasse)  (du  sanglier)  voie,  t. ;  9.  (chem. 
de  fer)  voie,  f  ;  10.  (gi^og.)  paj<se,  f  ;  che- 
nal,  m. ;  11.  (mar.)  route,  f. ;  12.  (mar.) 
sillage,  m.  sing. ;  eawe,  t  pL 

».  §  T..  pursue  the  same  — ,  poiiriuivre  la  mime 
V"ie, /«  m<<«f  sentier.  4.  To  find  — » i>f  wis.tom  in 
a.  tl].,  trauver  det  traces  de  aageste  dattt  q.  ck. 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  battu.    Stone , 

orniire  de  pierre.  t. 

Track-boat,  n.  coche  (bateau),  m. 

Track-scout,  n.  galiote  de  HoUan- 
de,t 

Track-road,  n.  cfiemin  de  halage,  m, 

TRACK,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  suivre  d  la  trace, 
d  la  piste  ;  2.  (des  canatix)  Jialer  (a  la 
cordelle);  remorquer  ;  trainer. 

TRACKING  [trak'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
suivre  d  la  trace,  t. ;  2.  (des  canauz)  ha- 
lage d  la  cordelle;  halage,  m. 

TRACKLESS  [trak'-l6t]  adj.  1.  satis 
trace  (de  pieds);  2.  non  frayi;  non 
pratique;  impraticuble ;  3.  non  frS- 
qiiente. 

TRACT  [traktj  n.  1.  +  etendue,  t ;  es- 
pace.  m. :  2.  region  ;  contree,  f. ;  3.  traite 
(dissertation),  m. ;  4  opuscule,  m. ;  bro- 
chure, f. ;  8.  J  expose,  m. ;  exposition,  t. ; 
6.  +  trace,  t ;  7.  t  (du  temps)  duree,  t. ; 
espace,  m. 

1.  —  of  land,  6tendue  de  terrain,  de  territmre. 

Religious  — ,  pettt  limre  de  d^o- 
tion,  m 


TRACTABILITY.    V.    Tbactak 

NE88. 

TRACTABLE  [trak  -ta  bl]  a4j.  1.  tr, 
table;  doux ;  muniab.e ;  2.  docU 
soumis ;  3.  (ind.)  maniable. 

•-'.    .\  --  .liil,:,  »„  r„/j«.-  ducile. 

TRACTABLENES8  [trak -t»  W-a.] 

1.  nature  traitahle,  maniabU,  f  ;  I  < 
rilUe,  t 

I      TRACTABLY    [  trak -ta-bli  ]    a<iv. 
d'une  maniere  traitable,  maniable, 

2.  docUement.  m. 

TRACTATION  [trak-ta'-ihon]  n.  ( 
tion  de  trailer,  d'exponer  (un  sujet),  I 

TRACTILE  rtrak'-tii]adj  ductile. 

TRACTILITY  [trak-til'-i-Hl  n.  dw 
lite,t. 

TRACTION  [trak'-riion]  n.  1.  tensit 
t;  2.  attraction,  t;  8.  (mea)  tn 
tion,  f. 

TRACTIVE  [trak'-tiT]  adj.  (m6c.) 
traction. 

—  power,  pouvoir  =^  m. 

TRACTOR  [trak'-tur]  n.  (mec.)  insti 
ment  de  traction,  m. 

TRADE  [trad]  n.  1.  commerce;  \ 
goce  ;  trajic,  m. ;  2.  metier,  m. ;  etat,  t 
in<lu,strie,  £  ;  profesnion,  £  ;  8.  corps 
metier,  m. ;  4.  (ni.  p.)  commerce;  eta 
metier,  m. ;  5.  instruments ;  oxUils, 
pi. ;  6.  emploi,  m. ;  occupation,  C  ;  7.  ^ 
bitude ;  cmitume,  £ ;  8.  +  voie  ;  route, 
9.  vote;  maniere,  t.;  10.  (com.)  ca 
merce  (gens  du  meme  commerce),  m. 

Clandestine  — ,  commerce  interlop 
foreign  — ,  1.=  etranger,  exterieur.  ( 
lony  — ,  =  des  colonies ;  home  — .  =.  i 
terieur ;  land  — ,  :=.  par  terre.  Ao 
dents  of  — ,  chances  du  =,  f  pL  ;  bo« 
of  — ,  conseil  d«  =,  m. ;  implemen 
utensils  of  — ,  (pi.)  (dr.)  mobilier  indt 
triel,  m.  sing. ;  .Tack  of  all  — s,  Mid 
Morin ;  iunnme  a  toutes  tnains,  n 
Jack  of  all  — 9  and  master  of  none,  /* 
fait  tout  et  bon  d  >ien.  To  carry 
the  —  ot,  faire  =,  le  =  do,  to  driFt 
—  1,  1.  faire  un  = ;  2.  (m.  p.;  faire  1 
metier ;  to  leave  off  — ,  se  retirer  < 
=  ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  uv,  dt 
un  metier  de  q.  du  ;  to  throw  open  a- 
affrunchir  wn  =.  Every  one  to  hia  • 
chacun  non  metiec 

Trade-winds,  n.  pi.  1.  vents  alises,\ 
pi. ;  2.  moussons,  t.  pL 

TRADE,  V.  n.  1.  comm^rcer  ;  negot 
er  ;  trafiquer  ;  2.  (in,  de)  faire  le  cm 
merce ;  8.  trafiquer  (faire  une  affain 
4  (m.  p.)  trafiquer. 

-2.  T"  —  in  Bilks,  Ikin-  le  c-'innierce  dt  la  S'Att 

TRADE,  V.  a.  $  (m.  p.)  trafiquer  d 
faire  cornmerce,  trafio  de. 

TRADED  [trad'-«d]  adj.  %  exerce;  4 
perimetite. 

TRADER  [trad'-ur]  n.  1.  commercat 
m.  ;  rommerQctnte,  t.  :  negociant,  n 
trafiqiMnt.  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  vaisxeau,  n 
vire,  liMiment  marchand,  m. 

TRADESFOLKS  [  tradi'-fok.  ]  a  l 
comm^irce ;  negoce,  m.  sing.;  commt 
ffant.1 ;  negociants,  m.  pi. 

TR.\ DESMAN  [tradi'-man]  n.  1.  ma 
ch<ind.  m. ;  2.  dehitant;  detailUini,  n 
8.  (com.)  fourni-f(seur,  m. 

TRADESPEOPLE    [  trad.'.p4-pl  ] 
commer^-ants,  m.    pi. ;  nuirchands,  i 
pi. :  gens  du  commerce,  t.  pi. 

TRADESWOMAN  [tradi'-wAm  «]  l 
pi.  Tradeswomen,  co?nw«rf ««?«,•  ^ 
me  de  commerce,  f. 

TRADING  [trad'-ing]  adj.  1.  comrM 
eial;  de  commerce;  2.  commerce* 
marchand  ;  8.  $  des  vents  aliz^s. 

1.  A  —  company,  une  compagnie  comniercil 
de  rtininterce.  '2.  A  —  town,  une  viJfe  c^-jnm 
<;ant*-,  marchande. 

TRADING,  n.  commerce  (wtioi 
negoce ;  trafic,  va.  ' 

TRADITION  [tra-dirfi'-on]  n.  1.  tnio 
tion  (transml^ion  des  fails,  opinio 
etc.),  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  tradition,  t. ;  3.  (re 
tradition.  £ 

TRADITIONAL  [traaT.h'-iin-al], 

TRADITIONARY  [  tra-dnh'-un  a-» 
adj.  1.  traditioiinel  ;  de  tradition ;% 
(pers.)  attache  d  la  tradition. 

TRADITIONALLY  [tra-diih'-un^lJ 
adv.  traditUynneUemeni 


TRA 

TRA 

TRA 

d  nor; 

onot; 

M  tnbf ; 

Utah; 

flbnll; 

Mbnrn,  her,  sir; 

^ofl; 

&&  ponnd ; 

th  thin ; 

th  thia 

rnADITIONAEY  [trs-dTA'-fin-a-ri]  n. 
<aditionn<iire,  m. 

il'KADITIVE  [trad'-t-tiv]  adj.  tradi- 
7inK:  de  tradition. 
1  r.ADITOK  [trad'-i-t4r]  n.  (hlst  eccl.) 
ii/itetir,  m. 

['  K  ADTJOE  [tre-dn«']  v.  a.  1.  censurer  ; 
iii'juer  ;  2.  4,  caUnnnier  ;  diffamer ; 

i"S  ADUCEMENT   [tra^u.'-mSnt]  n.   ± 

i>ir:nie  ;  difamation  ;  detraction,!. 
fRADUCER  [tra-dus'-ur]  n.  calonmi- 
'^r,  m. ;  calomniatrice,  C;  diffama- 

>\  111. ;  detracteur,  ni. 
I'KADUCINGLY  [tra-du.'-tog-lij  adv. 
'I'lnnieKsement;  par  diffamatton. 
I'1;ADUCTI0N   [tra-diik'-.hQn]  n.  t  1. 
hifion ;  generation,  t ;  2.  (rh6t)  tran- 
ion,  f. 
n;  AFFIC  [traf-fik]  n.  1.  trufio  ;  00m- 

•  «  ;  negoce,  m. ;  2.   niarchandiges, 
il  :  H.  roulage,transpo>-t {en  g6n6ral), 
;  i.  (de  routes)  ciroulaUtm,  t 
Ifavy — ,  (de  routes)  grande  eircula- 
n. 

TKAFFIU,  V.  n.  (—king;  — ked)  1. 
iji'jiier;  emnmercer ;  nigocier ;  2. 
.  \k')  traflquer. 

n.'AFFIUKER  [traf-flk-ur]  n    'raft- 
'     marehnnd,  m. 

vGACANTH   rtrag'.a.kan«»J    n.    1. 

agacanthe,  f. ;  2.  gomme  adra- 
■it.,  'tdragante,  f. 

TKAGEDIAN  [tra-je'-di-an]  n.  1.  tra- 
il'-II,  ui.  \  tragedienne,  £  ;  2.  tragigue  ; 
f-"ir  tragique,  in. 

rUAGEDY  [traj'-e-di]  n.  1.  I  §  trogi- 
.  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  eornplainte,  t 
"KAGIC[traj'-ik], 
rivAQICAL  [traj'-i-kal]  adj.  I  §  Wa- 

['UAGICALLY  [tiaj'-T-kaU-i]  adv.   |  § 

'  'jlqiiement. 

TKAGICALNESS  [  traj'-l-kal-nea ]  n. 
'■'inline  (nature  tragique),  m. 

L'K  VGI-COMEDY    [traj-I-kom'-5-dT]  n. 

gi  rmnedie,  f. 

fEAGI-COMIC  [traj-i-kom'-lk], 
.  TEAGI-COMICAL    [  traj-T-kom'-»-kal  ] 
I .  tritgi-eomique. 

rr.AlL  [tral]  V.  a.  1.  (cha6se)  suivre 
■    piste;   2.    trainer;   8.   baisser; 
.  iiaser. 

TRAIL,  V.  n.  1.  trainer  (pendre  k 
Ire) ;  2.  passer  lentemeiit. 

TRAIL,  n.  1.  (chasse)  piste ;  voie ; 
1  c«,  f. ;  2.  §  voie ;  trace,  t ;  8.  trainee 
Uanlit6  r6pandue  en  longueur),  f. ;  A. 
ton,  m. ;  5.  Jlot  (ondulation),  m. ;  6. 
i'raiUes  (de  monton,  de  volaille),  f.  pi. ; 
(  (de  m6t6ore)  trainee  lumineuse ; 
;  ?«(?,  £ 

A  ~  nf  srduke,  une  train^f^  de  fuinee,  4.  A 
:  1  _!itM!ner.  "«  dilUm  iVedair. 

'RAIN  [tran]  v.  a.  1.  |  trainer  (tirer 
f  i-s  sol);  2.  I  entralner ;  attirer;  3. 
yitrainer ;  seduire;  eaptwer;^.  en- 
*m«r;    decider;    determiner;   6.   4. 

mer  (des  anrmaux) ;  6.  +  dresser  (q. 
former;   eeeeroer ;  7.    +  former; 

ter ;  itistruire ;  8.  (hort)  dresser  ;  9. 

in.)  dresser. 

T'>  —  8  'Idieva,  dre8s?r  f/es  sn^dats. 

'o  —  ufx,  1.  elever  ;  former ;  instru- 

;  2.  former  ;  preparer. 

"EAIN,  n.  1.  artifice,  m. ;  seduction, 

2.  queue  (de  robe),  f. ;  3.  que:ue  (d'oi- 
),  £  ;  4.  nulte  (gens),  £ ;  escorte,  £  ; 
ipe,  £ ;  cortege,  in. ;  6.  cortege  (de 
le),  m. ;   6.    coitrs  (eourant),  m. ;  7. 

(«,  £;  enchalnem,ent,  m. ;  «eri«,  £; 
•eoi«,  £ ;  cours,  in. ;  train,  m. ;  9. 
bateaux)  convoi,  in. ;  10.  (de  mon- 
■marche,  £  ;  11.  (de  poudre)  tralnie, 
•i.  (artil.)  (d'affut)  derriere,  vx.;  18. 

isU)  rouage,  m. ;  14  (chem.  de  fer) 

DOi ;  train,  m. ;  15.  (mach.)  (de  com- 

Bloation)  chaime,  £ 

In  the  —  <.f  night,  liana  le  cort^ffe  de  la  null. 
■he  —  0.  a  rivHf,  le  ci.urs  iI'iiik:  riviere. 

"»3k  — ,  (chem.  de  fer)  convoi,  train 
tretour ;  down  — ,  ■=,  train  dialler; 
li^  ,  1=  de  grande  titesse ;  heavy  — , 
•■^nt :  mixed  — ,  =  mistte  (de  voltures 
ildiiTerentes  classes);  slow  — ,  =  de 
iiif  mtesse ;  stopping  — ,  -  s''arretant 
lies  stations  inter-mediatres ;  through 
*p=.  parcourant  toute.  la  ligne  ■  up  — , 

79 


(p^jI 


=  de  retour.  Excursion  — ,  train,  de 
pliiisir ;  express  — ,  =,  train  di^ict; 
goods,  luggage-  — ,  ;=  de  murchandi- 

xen  ;  passenger ,  =  de  voyageurs.  — 

of  artillery,  train  d^artiUerie ;  train, 
m.  In  o.'s  —  I  §,  <i  ««  sviite ;  in  a  —  for, 
en  voie  de.  To  set  a.  th.  in  — ,  donner 
rimpuMon  d  q.  ch.  ;  ^  rnettre  q.  ch.  en 
train ;  to  be  set  In  — ,  recevoir  IHmpul- 
sion.  The  —  starts,  (chem.  de  f  >r)  le  =, 
le  train  part. 

Train-band,  n.  1.  (hlst  d'Angl.)  com- 
pagnie  de  la  miliee  bourgeoise,  £ ;  2. 
milice  bourgeoise,  £ 

Train  -  bearbr,     n.      porte  -  queue 
e),  m. 

RAINED  [trand]  adj.  1.  (des  ani- 
manx)  dresse  ;  2.  (pers.)  dresse  ;  forms  ; 
exerce. 

TRAINER  [tran'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  dresse  (les  animanx),  £ ;  2.  personne 
qui  dresse,  forme  (q.  u.),  £ 

TRAININQ  [tran'-ing]  n.  (hort.)  1. 
education  (art  d'61ever),  £;  2.  educa- 
tion, £ 

TRAmY<  [tran'-r]  adj.  X  (d'huile)  de 
baleine. 

TRAIPSE  [trap.]  V.  n.  ^-  dandi- 
ner  ;  se  dandiner. 

TRAIT  [trat]  n.  1.  I  §  <mi#  (Hgne  tra- 
c6e),  m. :  2.  §  trait  (action,  fait),  m. 

•1.  A  —  of  cliuract-r,  art  tra.t  lie  rarm-Ure. 

TRAITOR  [tra'-tur]  n.  1.  truitre  (cou- 
pable  de  haute  trahison),  m. ;  2.  (feod.) 
felon,  m. 

—  towards  o.'s  lord,  (f^od.)  filon,  in. 

TRAITORLY  [tra'-tur-li]  X, 

TRAITOROUS    [tra'-tur-fi.]     lidj.    1.    i 

traltre  (coupable  de  haute  trahison) ;  2. 
X  tr (litre;  perfide;  dHoyal. 

TRAITOROUSLY  [tra'-tur-u.-li]  adv. 
\.\  en  trattre;  en  trahison;  2.  §  per- 
fidement;  d&oyalement;  ^  traitreuse- 
msnt. 

TRAITOROUSNESS,  n.  F.  Treach- 
ery. 

TRAITRESS  [tra'-trt.]  n.  1.  traitrease 
(coupable  de  haute  trahison),  £;  2.  § 
traltresse  ;  8.  §  perfide,  t. 

TRAJECT  [tra-j«kt']  V.  a.  (did.)  proje- 
ter  d  tr  avers ;  faire  traverser. 

TRAJECT  [traj'-6kt]  n.  passage  (snr 
I'eau) ;  trajet,  m. 

TRAJECTION  [tra-j6k'-.hfin]  n.  X  1- 
action  de  jeter,  de  darder  d  travers ; 
2.  transport,  m. ;  translation,  £ ;  8. 
emi>mon.  £ 

TRAJECTORY  [  tra-jsk'-td-H  ]  n. 
(goom.)  triijectoire,  £ 

TRALATITIOUS  [tral-a-tlrfj'-n.]  tu^. 
m£taplu>Hqne. 

TRALATITIOUSLY  [tr8l-a.H.h'-fii^U] 
adv.  imetaphoriquement. 

TRALINEATE  [tra-Hn'-«-at]  V.  n.  X 
devier ;  se  detoumer. 

TRALUCENT.  V.  Translucent. 

TRAM  [tram]  n.  1.  chariot  de  rovlage, 
m. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  rail  plat,  m. 

Tram-rail,  n.  orniire  creuse,  £ 

Tram-road, 

Team-way,  n.  1.  chemin  d  orniires, 
m. ;  2.  chemin  defer  d  rail  plat. 

TRAMMEL  [tram'-mei]  n.  1.  (p6che) 
tramail  (filet),  m. ;  tramaiUarde,  £  ;  2. 
traimeau  (filet  pour  les  poissons  et  les 
olseaux),  m. ;  3.  cremaiuere,  £ ;  4  eti- 
trave  (pour  les  animaux),  £;  5.  §  en- 
trave,  £  ;  lien,  m. ;  obstacle,  m.  ;  6. 
(tech.)  compas  d  ellipse,  m. 

TRAMMEL,  v.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
entraver  ;  em,pHrer  ;  embarrasser  ;  3. 
X  arreter ;  empecher. 

To  —  up  J,  arrUer  ;  empicher. 

TRAMONTANE  [tra-mon'-tan]  n.  1.  | 

personne  qwi  mt  au  deld  des  monta, 
£ ;  2.  (en  France)  tUtramontain  (per- 
sonne qui  vlt  au  deli  des  Alpes),  m. ;  8. 
§  ultriimontitin.  m. 

TRAMONTANE,  adj.  1.  |  qui  vit  au 
deld  des  rn-nits ;  2.  B  (en  France)  ultra- 
montain  (ao  deli  des  Alpes) ;  8.  §  ul- 
tram,ontain,  m. 

—  wind,  (dans  la  M6dlterran6e)  tra- 
m,ontiine,  f. ;  vent  de  tramontane,  m. 

TRAMP  [tramp]  V.  n.  1.  errer ;  vaguer  ; 
rdder  ;  2.  ^^  jnaroher  :  aller  d  pied  ; 
alter  dpattes  ;  Z.^W'  deguerpir. 

TEA\'P,  V.  a.  J^r- faire  dpied. 


TRAMP,  n.  1.  action  d'errer,  de  va- 
guer, de  rdder,  t, ;  2.  i^^  action  d* 
marcher,  d'aller  d  pied,  £  ;  8.  *  pii- 
tinem-ent,  m.  

TRAMPER  [tramp'-nr]  n.  ^T"  r6- 
deur ;  vugnbond;  coureur,in. 

TRAMPLE  [tram'-pl]  V.  a.  1. 1  §/0T<te 
(aux  pieds);  marcher  sur;  2.  fcniief 
(presser). 

To  —  under  foot,  und'^r  o.'s  feet  3  | 
fouler  aux  pieds. 

TRAMPLE,  V.  n.  1.  [  S  fotder  ium 
pieds) ;  2.  |i  pietiner. 

TRAMPLE  t, 

TRAMPLING  [tram'-piing]  n.  L  ao- 
tion  de  fouler  aux  pieds,  £  ;  2.  piettne- 
m.ent. 

TRAMPLER  [tram'-piar]  n.  1.  J  %  per- 
Sonne  qui  foule  ai/a;  pieds,  £ ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  pieti7ie,  £ 

TRANCE  [tran.]  n.  1.  extase,  £ ;  ra- 
vissement  d'esprit,  m.  ;  2.  trans* 
(frayeur),  £  ;  3.  (m6d.)  catalepsie,  t 

To  fall  into  a  — ,  tomber,  etre  ravi  en 
extase. 

TRANCE,  V.  a.  J.  F.  Entranok 

TRANCED  [tranet]  adj.  en  extase  ;  ra- 
vi en  eirta.'ie. 

TRANECT  [tra-nekt']  n.  X  bac,  m. 

TRANQUIL  [tran'-kwil]  adj.  J  §  tran- 
qu'Ue. 

TRANQUILLITY  [tran-kwil'-li-C], 

TEANQUILNESS  [tran'-kwil-n6.]  n.  I 
§  tranqnillite ;  quietude.  £ 

TRANQUILLIZE  [tran'-kwil-liz]  V.  a. 

1.  !i  §  tranquilliser ;  2.  §  rassurer. 
TRANQUILLY  [tran^kwil-ii]  adv.  |  § 

tra  nquillement. 

TRANS  [tranz]  (pr6fixe  qui  s'ajoute 
aux  uiots  et  signlfie  au  deld,  d  travers) 
trans. 

TRANSACT  [tran.-akt']  V.  a.  1.  faire 
executer  (des  affaires);  2.  Stre  en  (af- 
faire). 

1.  To  —  o.'s  buaint'sa,  faire  *««  rtjfatre».  2,  H« 
is  — irig  business,  i'  eel  en  afaite. 

TIIANSACTION   [trana-ak'-shfln]  a  1. 

conduite,  gestion  (des  affaires),  £ ;  2.  r>4- 
gociation,  £ ;  3.  affaire,  £  :  acte,  m. ;  4 
acte,  m. ;  ivenement,  in. :  transactUm, 
t. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  transactions  (iiiemolrea 
de  soci6t6s  savantes),  £  pi. ;  6.  (com.)  ope- 
ration; transaction;  affaire,  £;  7. 
(dr.  rom.)  transaction,  £  ;  accord,  m. ; 
ajustement,  m, 

4.  The  —  of  a  treaty,  la  nigoeiation  rf'un  traiti. 

3.  Ill  public  — «,  dans  les  aflfnirea,  /eg  actes  publics. 

4.  A  detail  of  every  — ,  un  dtitait  de  ehaqitt  acte, 
«v4nement.  6.  The  — s  of  the  Royal  Society,  let 
transactions  de  la  Suciete  roiale. 

To  close  a  — ,  1.  terminer  v/ne  nigo- 
elation,  une  affaire,  une  transaction  ; 

2.  (com.)  terminer  une  operation,  v/ne 
transaction,  une  affaire. 

TRANSACTOR  [trans-akt'-ur]  n.  L  ni- 

gociateur  (d'affaires);  conducteur,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  agent  (d'uiie  affaire),  m. 

TRANSALPINE     [  tran.-al'-pln  ]     tidi 

transalpin. 

TRANSANIMATE   [tran.-an'-I-mat]  V. 

a  X  faire  passer  (une  ame)  dans  tin 
autre  corps. 

TRANSANIMATION  [trans-an-J-mi'- 
•hiin]  n.  §  (did.)  metempsycose,  £ 

TRANSATLANTIC  [trans-at-lan'-tik] 
adj.  traiisatlantique. 

Transcend  [tran-ssnd']  v.  a  i  \di- 

passer  ;  s'elever  au-dessus  de  ;  2.  §  di- 
passer;  exceder ;  outre-passer;  3,  K 
surpasser. 

2.  To  —  its  limits,  di^passer  sea  Hmiies.  3.  Tt  — 
the  p' let's  liiv.  siirpasser  le  chant  ilup<ste. 

TRANSCENDENCE  [tran->*n'-d8n.], 

TRANSCENDENCY  [tran  .«n'^lilD  sKI 
n.  1.  excellence  transcend  ante,  £ :  $ 
(m.  p.)  exageration,  £ 

TRANSCENDENT  [tran-jjm'.dJo:']  lOi 
1.  transcendant ;  2.  (pliilos.)  transcan 
dant. 

TRANSCENDENTAL    [ii«n-.Sn.d«t 
tal]  adj.  1.  transcend anta I ;    2.  (g6om.) 
transcendantal ;  3.  (phllos.)  transcei^ 
davl'il 

TRANSCENDENTLTf  ["""-^n  -d«B< 
li]  adv.  d'tme  maniSre  tratiacend  ante , 
par  excellence. 

TRAN8C0LATE  [trana'-k«-Iat]  v.  « 
filtrer. 

TRANSCRIBE   [tran-.krb  ]   T.  »,  1, 

6fi6 


TRA 


TRA  TRA 

afkte;  dtar;  dfall;  a  fat;  4  me;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  dno;  /im^ve; 


trantcrirt;  copier;  2.  J  J  copier; 
Imtter. 

TEANSCUIBEK     [  tren-skrib'-ur  ]      n. 

\ranHcripteur ;  copiste,  in. 

TEANSCRIPT  [  tran'-.krlpt  1  n.  1.  I 
tranec-ipOm ;  copie,  f. ;  2.  §  copie,  t ; 
hnitutk/^t,,  '. ;  cnlque,  m. 

I'EANSCRIPTION  [t™n-tkrip'-ihun]  n. 
tiranacription  (action),  f. 

TEANSCRIPT  I VELY  [iran-.krVp'-HT- 
'l  «dv.  en  trar.ncrivant ;  en  copiant. 

TEAN8E.    V.  Tranck. 

TRANSEPT  [tr»n'-(«pt]n.  (arch.)  croi. 
tie,  t ;  ti-ansaept,  in. 

TRANSFER  [trans-fur']  v.  a.  (—king; 
— BED)  1.  n  §  traiixferer ;  transporter  ; 
8.  (com.)  tranxferer ;  cider ;  transmet- 
tre;  8.  (At.)  transporter ;  transferer. 

TRANSFER  [tran.'-furi  n.  1.  trans- 
port, m. ;  translation,  f. ;  2.  ( com.  ) 
iransfert,  m. ;  transmission,  t. ;  oes- 
tion,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  transfert ;  transport, 
m. ;  4.  (  fln. )  transfert,  m. ;  assigna- 
tkm,t 

TRANSFERABLE  [traM-f8r'-a-bl]  adj. 
L  I  transportable  ;  que  Von  peut  trans- 
ferer ;  2.  {com.)  transferable  ;  negoda- 
ole;  tratisTTiissible ;  cessible;  8.  (dr.) 
transferable;  cessible. 

TRANSFERREE  [tran.-f?r-rs']  n.  ces- 
tionnaire,  m. 

TRANSFERRER  [  tran.-fur'-rur  ]  n. 
(dr.)  cedunt,  rn. ;  cedante,  f. 

TRANSFIGURATION    [Uani-flg-ynr- 

i'-dinn]  n.  1.  transformation,  f. ;  2.  + 
transfiguratio7i,  f. 

TRANSFIGURE  [traM-fig'-yur]  V.  a. 
I.  transformer ;  2.  -f-  transfigurer. 

To  be  — d  -\-,  se  tranxfigurer. 

TRANSFIX  [  tran».fl'k»' ]  V.  a.  *  1. 
transpercer ;  2.  fixer  (en  transperjant). 

TRANSFORM  [trani-fdrtn']  V.  a.  1.  (IN- 
TO, en)  1.  \  §  transformer ;  2.  |  chan- 
9<ir  ;  con/Bertir ;  8.  transmiier,comcer- 
!</•  (des  m6tau  t) ;  4.  (ix\^,.)  transformer  ; 
5.  (hiet.  nat)  metamorplwser ;  6.  (reL 
Mth.)  transsubstatitier  ;  7.  (th6ol.)  con- 
tertir  ;  changer. 

%  To  —  one  subBtiinre  into  another,  changer, 
•tTertir  tme  nihutanct  en  une  autre. 

TRANSFORM,  v.  n.  (into,  to,  en)  1. 
}  ««  tran^ormer ;  2.  |  cfuinger ;  se 
mynvertir. 

TRANSFORMATION  [  trani-fdr-ma'- 
Uiun]  n.  (into,  en)  1.  ||  transformation, 
C ;  2.  I  transmutation  (des  metaux) ; 
ton/version,  f. ;  8.  I  conversion,  t. ; 
etiMngem^nt,  in. ;  4.  §  metamorphose 
changement  o.xtraordinaire),  Ct  6.  (alg.) 
^an^ormation,  f. ;  6.  (med.)  digeneres- 
ftenee,  f. ;  7.  (rel.  catli.)  transsubstan- 
Nation,  £ ;  8.  (th6ol.)  conversimi,  t 

TRANSFORMING  [  tr.n..»Vm'-ing  1 
■dj.  1.  8  §  qui  transforme ;ni,\%  qm 
change,  convertit.  ^ 

TRANSFUSE  [tran^ta.']  V.  a.  1.  I 
transvaser ;  2.  §  (FROM^de  ,•  to,  d)  oom^ 
muniquer ;  transmettre ;  8.  (  chir.  ) 
transfuser. 

1.  T..  —  liquids,  transvaser  lei  Iv/uidei.  -2.  To 
—  a  love  of  UMters,  cnnimuiiiquer,  transniettre 
I'amoiir  ilet  tetlres. 

TRANSFUSION  [trani-fa'-«han]  n.  1. 
I  (did.)  transvasion.  t ;  2.  (chlr.)  trans- 
fwdon,  f. ;  3.  (physiol.)  transfusion,  f. 

TRANSGRESS  [trau.-gr6i']  V.  a.  1.  I 
dipasser ;  surpasser ;  2.  +  §  trana- 
gresser  ;  enfreindre  ;  violer ;  6.  §  de- 
tnenMr  ;  manquer  d  ;  mentir  d. 

•i.  To  —  a  law,  transgresser  un<  loi.  3.  To  — 
o.'b  education,  d^inentir  aon  educatiun. 

TEAN8GRESS,  v.  n.  1.  transgreaaer ; 
%  +  picher. 

TRANSGRESSION  [trsni-grah'-nn]  n. 
1.  transgression  ;  infraction ;  violcu- 
Utrft,  t ;  2.  +  pecfie,  m. ;  8.  J  faute,  t ; 

T3AN8QRESSI0NAL    [  traii.-gr«.h'- 

TEANSGRESSIVE  [trant.gr«i'-dT]  adj. 
fui  transgresse  une  loi;  coupable; 
fimtif. 

TRANSGRESSOR  [tr8n.-gT«t'-ar]  n.  1. 
4"  transgresseur,  ui. ;  2.  +  picheur, 
m. ;  pecheresse,  f. ;  8.  violateur,  m. ; 
vUAatrio4,  t 

TRANSHIP.   F.  Transship. 

TRANSIENT  [inn'-ASnt]  adj.  1  pas- 
D68 


eager;  2.  rapids;  prioipiU;  8.  (did.) 
transitoire  ;  4.  (mus.)  de  passage. 

1.  —  pleasures,  ifes p/aUirs  pasfiagers.  2.  A  — 
view,  uu  e<'up  (Pteil  rapide.  a.  A  —  world,  un 
TW/nae  tranlitoire. 

—  person,  passager,  m. 
TRANSIENTLY    [tr»n'-.h8nt.li]  adv. 

en  passant ;  legirement. 

TRANSIENTNESS  [tr«n'-,h6nt-n8.]  n. 

1.  nature  passagere,  t. ;  2.  rapidite ; 
Vitesse,  f. ;  8.  (did.)  nature  transitoire,  t 

TRANSIT  [tran'-.u]  n.  1.  (astr.)  pas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  (douanes)  transit,  m. 

—  duty,  (douanes)  droit  de  transit, 
m.  Permit  for  — ,  (douanes)  acqtdt-d- 
caution  de  =,  ui.  In  — ,  en  ==.  To  pass 
in  — ,  (douanes)  passer  en  transit; 
transiter. 

Transit-instrument,  n.  (astr.)  instru- 
ment des  passages,  ra. ;  Itm-ette  nieri- 
dienne,  f. 

TRANSIT,  V.  n.  {astt.)  passer. 

TRANSITION  [tran-.lih'-an]  n.  (FROM, 

de  ;  TO,  <i)  1.  1  §  transition,  £  ;  2.  (geol.) 
transition,  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  transition,  t ; 
4.  (rhet)  transition,  t 

Sudden  — ,  brusque  =. 

TRANSITIONAL  [tran-il.h'.iin-al]  adj. 
de  transition. 

TRANSITIVE  [trani'-i-Uv]  adj  1.  qui 
passe ;  2.  (gram.)  transitif. 

TRANSITORILY  [tran'-ii-te-rT-li]  adv. 
passagiremsnt 

TRANSITORINESS  [tran'-rt-tS-rt-nei] 
n.  1.  (did.)  nature  transitoire,  f. ;  2.  na- 
ture passagere,  t. 

TRANSITORY  [tr»n'-.i-tfi-ri]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  transitoire;  2.  passager ;  fugi- 
tif;  3.  (dr.)  (d'actlon)  genial. 

1.  The  —  things  of  this   life,  let  eiutet  traitti- 

toiit-s  tU  relte  vir. 

TRANSLATABLE  [tr«ti»-Ui  »-bl]  adj. 
traduisible. 

TRANSLATE   [trani-lat']  v.    a   (FROM, 

de  ;  TO,  d)  1.  transferer ;  transporter  ; 

2.  transferer  (un  6v6que) ;  8.  traiispor- 
ter ;  deplaoer  ,•  4  -{-  eruever,  ratrir  au 
del ;  5.  t  tran^ormer ;  changer  ;  con- 
vertir  ;  6.  +  (from,  de ;  into,  dans,  en) 
traduire  (d'une  langue  dans  une  autre) ; 
7.  ^  traduire  ;  interpreter  ;  etcpliquer. 

6.  To  —  a.  th.  from  one  language  into  another, 
liaiiuire  q.  ch.  d^une  langue  dam  une  autre ;  to  — 
a.  til.  from  English  into  French,  traduire  q,  ch.  de 
Panfflais  en  franqaie. 

To  —  readily,  traduire  facilement, 
d  livre  ouvert.  To  —  word  for  word, 
traduire  mot  d  m/)t,  mot  pour  mot, 

TRANSLATION  [  tr»ni-la'-.hiin  1  n. 
(FROM,  de ;  TO,  d)  1.  translation,  f. ;  2. 
deplacement,-tn. ;  8.  +  enlivement  (au 
ciel) ;  ravissement,  m. ;  4.  4.  (from,  de ; 
INTO,  dans,  en)  traduction,  t ;  6.  (6coles) 
version,  T. 

TRANSLATOR  [tran^li'-tor]  n.  tra- 
ducteur,  m. 

TRANSLATRESS     [  trant-li'-trSi  ]     n. 

traducteur  (femme),  m. 

TRANSLOCATION    [trani-16-ka'^un] 

n.  deplacem^nt ;  transport,  m. 

TRANSLUCENCY  [tran.-lii'-i«n-.n  n. 
1.  clai'U  transparente ;  diaphaneity 
f. ;  2.  (phys.)  translucidite,  t 

TRANSLUCENT  [tram^m'-aJnt]  adj.  1. 
transparent ;  diaphane ;  2.  (  tiiin.  ) 
transparent;  3.  (^\\y6.)  translucide. 

TRANSLUCID.    V.  Translucent. 

TRANSMARINE    [trans-ma-rSn']    adj. 

(did.)  transniarin  ;  (Toutre-mer. 

TRANSMIGRANT     [  trani'-ml-grant  ] 

adj.  1.  (pera.)  im,igrant ;  2.  (choa.)  qui 
se  transforme.  se  mMamorpliose. 

TRANSMIGRANT,  n.  1.  (pers.)  emi- 
grant, m. ;  2.  (clios.)  chose  qui  se  trans- 
forme,  se  metamorphose,  f. 

TRANSMIGRATE    [trans' -ml-griit]    V. 

n.  1.  (pers.)  emigrer ;  2.  (des  umes) 
passer  d'un  corps  dans  un  autre. 

TRANSMIGRATION  [  tranMnl-gra' 
•bun]  n.  1.  transmigration,  t. ;  2.  trans- 
formation; metamorphose,  t;  8.  (des 
i&mes  )  transmigration ;  metempsy- 
cose,  f. 

TRANSMIGEATOR  [trans'-ml-gra-tur] 

n.  emigrant,  m. 

TRANSMISSIBILITYrtran.-mii-ii-bir- 
I-tt]  n.  (did.)  transmissibiiiti,  f. 

TRANSMISSIBLE     f  tr»nnnta'-rt-bl  1 


a4j.  (from,  de  ;  to.  d)  1,  ti-cnsmistii 

2.  (phys.)  i)-a7i  omissible. 
TRANSMISSION     [  tran.-m<,h'-nn  ] 

(from,  de ;  TO,  d)  transmitaion,  t ; « 
sion,  t. 

TR  ANSMISSI VE    [  trans-nli  -riv  ] 

transmis ;  de  tran.Hmission. 

TRANSMIT  [traii-mit']  V.  a.  (— rt 
—ted)  (from,  de;  to,  d)  1.  1  trami 
tre  ;  2.  (com.)  transmettre  ;  envcy, 

3.  (plivs.)  triinsinettre';  conduirg. 
TRANSMITTAL  J.  V.  Transmiss! 
TRANSMITTER  [tran.-mit'-tur]  n.  t 

Sonne  qui  transmet,  f. 
TRANSMITTIBLE.    V.  Teansui 

BLE. 

TRANSMUTABILITY  [tran^mi 
Ml'-I-tl]  n.  transmutabiltte,  t 

TRANSMUTABLE  [  trant-mu'-ta. 
adj.  (did.)  transmuable, 

TRANSMUTABLY     [  trana-mn'-ta- 

adv.  de  maniere  d  pouvoir  Ure  tra 
forme,  transmue, 
TRANSMUTATION  [trans-mu-ta'-d 

n.  1.  (did.)  transm,utation,  f. ;  2.  tra 
formation,  f. ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  cha% 
ment,  m.  ;  4  (chim.)  changement  d', 
physique,  m. ;  5.  (g6om.)  transfvn 
tion,  f. 

TRANSMUTE  [trani-mit']  v.  a.  (KB 
de ;  INTO,  en)  1.  I  §  tra'-.isformer ;  c 
vertir  ;  2.  transmuer  (des  m6taux). 

1.  To  —  ice  into  waler,  transformer,  oonv 
la  g'ace  en  eau. 

TRANSMUTER  [trana-mit'-ur]  B./ 

Sonne  qui  transforme,  transmue,  f. 

TRANSOM  [tran'-aiim]  n.  1.  (ar 
traverse  de  fenetre,  f. ;  2.  (const)  ( 
versine,  t ;  3.  (mar.)  bar  re  d'arcusi 

Transom-knee,  n.  (mar.)  courhe  d 
casse,  f. 

Deck  — ,  courbe  du  premier  poni 

TRANSPARENCY  ftr»ai-par"sn.tf 

1.  transparence,  f.  ;  2.  transput 
(tableau),  m. 

TRANSPARENT  [tmn^par'-Bnt]  ad 
transparent  ;  diaphane  ;  2.  trani, 
rent ;  clair. 

'1 .  —  glass,  dn  VfTre  trHn8|iHrent,  linphane. 

Semi-  — ,  d  d&mi  transparent. 
TRANSPARENTLY    [tram- par'  «« 
adv.  d'une  maniere  transparente. 
TRANSPARENTNES8.     V.  T«i 

PARKNOy. 

TRANSPICUOUS  [tr»n-.plk'-ii-u.] 
X  transparent. 

TRANSPIERCE  [tr»n^p«ri']  V,  a. 
transpercer ;  2.  §  penetrer. 

TRANSPIRABLE  ftran  .pir'-a-bl] 
J  qui  peut  sortir  par  la  trnnspirati 

TRANSPIRATION  [  tran-.pl-ra'-d 
n.  1.  transpiration,  f.  ;  2.  eochaUttim 

TRANSPIRE  [tran-apir']  V.  n.  1.  I  tf 
spirer ;  s'ea-haler ;  2.  t  transsuder , 
+  §  transpirer  (6tre  dlvulgu6) ;  4 
(chos.)  arricer  ;  se  passer  ;  avoir  U 

3.  '["lie  secret  has  not  yet  — d,  le  secret  n'a 
enc're  Iranspir^. 

TRANSPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  suer,  2.  ex 

TRANSPLANT     [  tranip.ant' 1    V. 

(from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  +  ]  §  transplant 

2.  §  deplacer  ;  transporter. 
TRANSPLANTATION   [tran.  plan. 

shun]  n.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d)  1.  I  §  tra 
plantation,  t. ;  2.  deplacernent,  u\. 

TRANSPLANTER    [trans-plant' -nr] 

1.  ifiort.)  {\t&:6.)  transplanteur ;  tra 
plantateur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  transpU 
toir,  m. 

TRANSPLENDENCY  [tran  iplSn'.^ 

si]  n.  splendeur  eclatante,  ihlouissM 
f. :  grand  eclat,  m. 

TRANSPLENDENT  [tran^pWnil 
adj.  tres-resplendissunt ;  trts-eclaiai 
ebtouissant. 

TRANSPLENDENTLY  [t.an-spl 
d«nt-U]  adv.  d'une  maniire  trSs-respl 
dissante,  eblovMsa^ite ;  aveo  gra 
eclat. 

TRANSPORT  [trans-port']  V.  ft.  1. 

(from,  de  ;  to,  d)  transporter  (port* 

2.  §  (wiTU,  de)  transporter  (exalt* 
8.  (dr.  crim.)  condamner  awB  travo 
forces. 

2.  §  To  be  — ed  with  passion,  etre  transport 
Culere. 

To  —  for  life,  (dr.  cnm.)  «>?*<«am( 


TRA 


TRA 


TRE 


*  mor  •  o  not ;  a  tube  •,'&tab;'&  bnll ;  u  bnm,  her,  sir ;  91  oil ;  6ii  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  thte. 


;  atitr  tranattx  forc^  dperpetuite  ;  to  -  • 
i  for  a  term  of  years,  =  d  temps. 

TRANSPORT  [trani'-portj  n.  1. 1  trnm- 

port  (action  de  porter),  m. ;  2.  §  trans- 

V'>rt :  accis,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  crim.)  /brgaf, 

-     :  4.  (mar.)  transport,  m. ;  bdtiment 

■anspori,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  gahare,  t 

^-  — s  "i  joy,  dt9  Iransiiorts,  flcc*:8  >/e  joie. 

(invomment  — ,    (mar.)    gahare   de 
.itai,t 

TKXifSPORT-amp  n.  (mar.).  V.  Trans- 
it. 

rSANSPORTABLE  [tran.-port'-a-bl] 

saj.  1.  transportable ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  (de 
crime)  punissahle  des  truvaux  forces. 

IKANSPOKTANOE,  n.  J.  K  Con- 
veyance. 

TRANSPORTATION  [trane-por-ta'- 
iluui]  n.  1.  4.  II  transport  (action  de  porter), 
in. ;  2.  II  transmission ;  oo^nmuntcation, 
t :  3.  |l  transplantation,  t, ;  4.  (dr.  crim.) 
U'dintvac- forcf,%m.  Y)\. 

—  for  life,  (dr.  crim.)  travaux  forc4s 
'.I  perpetuite  ;  —  for  a  term  of  years,  = 
i  flumps. 

TRANSPOETEDLY    [tran.-part'-«d.W] 

adv.  eneaiMse. 

TRAN8P0ETEDNESS  [tran^port'^d- 
nia]  n.  transport,  m. ;  extase,  t. 

TRANSPORTER  [tran.-p6rt'-ur]  n.  1.  | 

perxonne  qui  transporte  (porte),  C ;  2. 
I  diose  (/ui  transporte  (exalte),  f. 

TRANSPORTING  [tran«-p6rt'-!ng]  a<y. 

§  1.  qid  transporte ;  2.  (b.  p.)  ravis- 
siint. 

TRANSP08AL  [tran.-pa»'-al]  n.  tram- 
position  :  permutation,  f. 

TRANSPOSE  [tran.-p6i']  V.  a.  1.  trans- 
poser  :  2.  I  deplacer ;  dter  la  position 
a  ;  3.  (alg.)  transposer ;  4  (gram.) 
tnninposer;  5.  (mns.)  transposer, 

TRANSPOSITION  [tran».p6-zl.h'-un]  n. 

1.  transposition,  f. ;  2.  %  deplacement, 
m. ;  3.  (alg.)  transposition,  f. ;  4.  (gram.) 
transposition,  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  transpoai- 

\tion,  f. 

'  TRANSPOSITIVE  [  tran^poi'-I-Hv  ] 
Mi.  trannpositif. 

TKANSRHENAN     [tran.-rS'-nan]    a^J. 

.troTisr/iAnan. 

;  TEANSSHAPE  [tr8n.-.hap']  V.  a.  t 
transformer ;  metamorphoser, 

TRANSSHIP  [  tran.-.Mp'  ]  v.  a. 
(—PING  :  — ped)  (com.  mar.)  trans- 
border. 

TRANSSHIPMENT   rtran.-.hlp'.m8nt] 

n.  (com.  mar.)  transhordement,  m 

TRANSUBSTANTIATE  [  tran-aab- 
liaii'-shi-At]  V.  a.  transsuhstantier. 

TRANSUBSTANTIATION  [tran-.fib- 
«t;iTi-6hi-a'4hun]  n.  transsuhstantiation,  t. 

PRANS IJDATION  [  tran-.u-da'-Aun  ] 
!i.  (did.)  tranjisudation,  f. 

I'KANSUDE  [tran-.ud']  V.  n.  (did.) 
iransHuder. 

PRANSVERSAL.  V.  Transveksk. 

TRANSVERSE  [tran»-Tn™']  a<fl.  1.  o- 
\'>lique;  2.  (anat)  transverse ;  transver- 
'  iol :  3.  (g6om.)  transversal. 
■  TRANSVERSELY  [tran^vurt'Ji]  adv. 
• .  ohliquement ;  entravers;  2.  (geom.) 
tr:in  sversr^  '-ement. 

TRANTlfiB  [trnnt'-ur]  n.  chosM- 
miiree,  in. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  1.  S  trappe,  t. ;  tra- 
■quenard,  m. ;  traquet,  m. ;  2.  ohaiisse- 
\irape  (pour  les  hommes),  C  ;  8.  §  piege, 
Im. ;  embiiche,  f. ;  panneau,  m. ;  4. 
(d'arrae  h  feu)  culotte,  t ;  6.  (jeu)  balle 
a  la  volee,  f. 

To  be  caught  in  the  — ,  donner  dans 
la  trappe ;  to  set  a  — ,  dresser,  tendre 
imne  =:. 
I    Trap-door,  n.  trappe  (porte),  f. 

Trap-stick,  n.  crosse  (pour  joner),  C 

TRAP,  V.  a.  (—ping;    —ped)  1.   | 
I  trend  re  dans  une  trappe,  un  traquet ; 
\k  %  prendre  au  piige  :  *[  attraper. 
j    TRAP,  V.  n.  (—ping  ;  —ped)  dresser, 
\)endre  une  trappe. 

\  TRAP,  n.  1.  (geol.,  min.)  trapp ; 
^ap,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  rejet  (de  con- 
ibe).  m. 

Trap-tuff,  n.  (g6ol.)  trapp-tvf,  m. 

TRAPAN   rtra-pan']  V.  a.   8    (— NXNG", 

-intD)  prendre  au  piege,  an  panneau. 
'to  be  — iwd,  donnor  dans  le  pan- 
ntav. 


TRAPAN,  n.  %pUge,  m. ;  embAche,  f. 

TRAPANNER  [tra-pan'-nur]  n.  (OF,. . .) 

personne  qui  prend  au  piege,  au  pan- 
neau, f. 

TRAPES  [trap.]  n.  -f-  femme  sale  et 
paresseuse,  f. 

TRAPEZIUM  [tra-pa'-ri-fim]  n.,  pi. 
Trapezia,  Trapezicms,  1.  (g6om.)  trOf 
pize,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  trapise,  m. 

TRAPEZIUS  [tra-pe'-ii-u.]  n.  (anat) 
muscle  trapSne,  in. 

TRAPEZOID  [trap-j-«Md']  n.  1.  trapS- 
zmde,  m. ;  2.  trapise,  m. 

TRAPEZOIDAL  [trap.o-i6rd'-al]  adj. 
(anat)  trapezcnde  ;  trapisiforme. 

TRAPPINGS  [trep'.pingi]  n.  pL  1.  I 
harnais,  m. ;'  ornements  des  harnais, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  B  parure,  t  sing. ;  ornements, 
m.  pi. ;  8.  j  §  ornements  exUrieurs,  m. 
pi. ;  exteriem;  m. 

TEAPPI8T  [trap'.put]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
trappiste,  m. 

TRASH  [tra.h]  n.  1.  |  rebut,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (aliments) ;  cooTwnne- 
rie,  f. ;  3.  §  drogue  (chose  sans  valeur), 
f. ;  4.  •  §  rien,  m. ;  chose  insignijiante, 
f. ;  bagatelle,  f. ;  5.  (in.  p.)  drole  (homrae 
de  rien);  individu,  m. ;  6.  (hort)eto- 
gage,  m. ;  emondes,  f.  pL 

'2.  To  eat  — ,  manger  de  la  drogue.    3.  It  U  but 

— ,  c€  /Vest  ijue  de  la  drogue. 

TRASH,  V.  a.  1 1.  i  Slaguer  ;  ibran- 
Cher ;  emander  ;  2.  ||  efeuiller  (oter  lea 
feullles) ;  8.  §  courber ;  hum,Uier ;  de- 
primer  ;  4  §  arreter ;  em,pScher. 

TRASHY  [trarii'-i]  adj.  1.  I  de  rebut; 
michant;  2.  §  nUchant;  de  rien;  de 
nuUe  valeur  ;  insignijiant. 

To  be  — .  (chos.)  Ure  de  la  drogtte,  d« 
la  mecfiante,  bonne  drogue. 

TRASS.  V.  Terras. 

TRAUMATIC  [tr4-mat'-ft]  a4}.  (chir.) 
traumatique. 

TRAUMATIC,  n.  (pharm.)  trauma- 
tique, m. 

TRAVAIL  [trav'-al]  v.  n.  1.  travail- 
ler ;  fatiguer  ;  peiner  ;  2.  itre  en  tra- 
vail ;  Stre  en  travail  Wenfant. 

TRAVAIL,  y.  9^  X  harasser ;  fati- 
guer;  Utsser. 

TRAVAIL,  n.  1.  t  travail  penible, 
m. ;  fatigue,  t ;  labeur,  m. ;  2.  travail; 
travail  d'enfant,  m. 

TRAVE  [trav],  TRAVIS  [trav'-I.]  n.  1. 
(const)  traverse,  f. ;  2.  (mar6ch.)  tra- 
vail, m.  sing. ;  travails,  m.  pL 

TRAVEL  t  V.  Travail. 

TRAVEL  [trav'-«i]  V  n.  (—ling; 
— led)  (prom,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  ij  voyager  ; 
faire  voyage  ;  2.  \  etre  en  voyage ;  8.  I 
voyager ;  faire  route  (vers) ;  se  diriger 
(8ur)  ;  4  I  (des  oiseaux)  voyager  ;  6.  ^ 
I  cheminer  ;  marcher ;  aller  d  pied  ; 
6.  I  (over)  voyager  {dans,  en)  ;  par- 
courir  (...);  7.  §  eirculer  ;  ^  voyager ; 
8.  %  marcher ;  aller;  passer. 

I.  To  —  by  land,  by  sea,  on  foot,  on  liorseback^ 
in  ft  carriage,  etc.,  voyager  par  terre.  sur  mt-r,  a 
pied,  a  cheval,  en  vrnlure,  etc.  2.  He  is — ling  jii»t 
now,  U  est  en  voyage  ptmr  le  moment.  6.  To  —  all 
over  Europe,  voyager  dans  Unite  PEnrupe ;  parcou- 
rir  tifUte  I'Europe.  7.  Newt  — a  with  rapidity,  les 
wjuvellee  circulent  avee  rapidite.  8.  Time  ---a  fast, 
le  temps  marclie,  va  vite. 

To  be  — Bng,  voyager  ;  faire  voyage  ; 
itre  en  voyage. 

TRAVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
parcourir ;  voyager  par  {tout  ...); 
voyager  dans ;  2.  faire  (en  voyageant). 

'2.  To  --  ten  miles  an  hour,  faire  dix  milles  a 

I'heure. 

TRAVEL,  n.  1.  voyage  (en  g6n6ral), 
m.  sing. ;  voyages,  m.  pL  ;  2.  voyage 
(relation  d'un  voyage),  m. 

On  o.'s  — s,  en  voyage.  To  return 
from  o.'s  — 8,  revenir  de  =. 

[Ce  mot  s'emplole  g6n^ralement  au- 
jourd'hul  an  plariel.  Travels.] 

Travel-tainted, 

Travel-worn,  a^J.  t  fatigrU,  harassi 
par  le  voyage. 

Travel-writer,  n.  auteur  de  voy- 
ages, m. 

TRAVELLED  [trav'-sid]  adj.  qui  a 
voyagi :  voyageur, 

TRAVELLER  [trav'-ai-iur]  n.  1.  voya- 
geur, m. ;  voyageuse,  f.;  2.  (com.)  eov%- 
mia  voyagewTs  m. 


Commercial  — ,  (com.)  commit  voya 
geur,  m.  Fellow  — ,  compagnon  (in.\ 
compagne  (f )  de  voyage. 

Thaveller'8-joy,  n.  (hot.)  elimaiiU 
commtme,  des  hates,  f. ;  ^  herb*  aw 
gueux,  f. 

TRAVELLING  [  tr»T'-8l  itei  ]  n.  1 
voyage  (en  general),  m'. ;  2.  r<7ya<7'J4 
m.  pi. 

—  is  iiislruotive,  le  vcyatrf,  (st  instru^/JJ. 

Land  — ,  voyage  par  terre,  m.  —  tir 
penses,  dipenses  (f  -pi.),  frais  {ja.  pi; 
■de  voyage,  de  route. 

TRAVELLING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  vayei- 
geur;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  ambulant ;  8. 
(chos.)  de  voyage  (pour  le  voyage) ;  4 
(mar.)  volant. 

TRAVER8  [trav'-ar.]  adv.  t  «»  tra- 
vers ;  d  travers. 

TRAVERSABLE  [  trav'-urs-a-bl  ]  a<y. 
(dr.)  niable. 

TRAVERSE  [trav'-ur.]  adv.  d  travers; 
en  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  pr6p.  $  d  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  adj.  %  oblique;  tram*- 
versal. 

TRAVERSE,  n.  1.  +  |  (const)  tra- 
verse, f. ;  2.  §  traverse,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. ; 
3.  §  artifice;  subterfuge,  m.;  4.  (dr.) 
denegation,  t ;  5.  (fort)  traverse,  t ;  6. 
(mar.)  route  oblique,  t. 

Tp.aveese-table,  n.  (mar.)  journal 
(m.),  table  (f.)  de  loch. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  a.  1  \%  traverser; 
2.  §  examiner  ;  scruter ;  3.  pointer  (uo 
canon) ;  4.  (dr.)  nier ;  denier. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  n.  1.  tourner ;  pi- 
voter  ;  2.  (escr.)  se  tenir  en  garde ;  3. 
{man.)  se  traverser  ;  4  {raia.)  faire  une 
route  ohlique. 

TRAVERSED  [tra-'-urst]  adj.  J  (de« 
bras)  croines. 

TRAVERSER  [trav'-urt-nr]  TJ,  (dr.) 
partie  qui  denie,  f. 

TRAVERTINE  [trav'-ur-tln], 

TRAVERTINO  [travnr-tS'-nfi]  tL    <ra 

vertin  (pierre  d'ltalle),  m. 

TRAVESTY  [trav-gs-ti]  acU,  4  «rft 
vesti  (rendu  burlesque). 

TRAVESTY,  n.  traduction  ftwr- 
lesque ;  parodie,  t. 

TRAVESTY,  v.  a.  trwvestir ;  paro- 
dier. 

TRAVIS.  V.  Trave. 

TRAY  [tra]  n.  1.  auge,  t. ;  vaisseau 
en  bois,  m.;  2.  +  plateau  (petit  plat  de 
bois),  m. 

Tray-trip,  n.  t  tray-trip  (ancien  en 
de  hasard),  m. 

TREACHER  [trjt»h'-ur]  n.  t  iraitre,  m. 

TREACHEROUS  [  trgtsh'-ur-fi.  ]  adj. 
{to,  pour)  trattre  ;  per/ids;  deloyal. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  =  pour  ;  faire  une 
traJiison  d. 

TREACHEROUSLY  [  tr«uh'-ur-u«-li  ] 
adv.  1.  en  trahison :  perfidement ;  2. 
delay alem ent ;  ^  traitreusement. 

TREACHEROUSNESS,  n.    V.  Trea- 

CHERY. 

TREACHERY  [trstsh'-ur-n  n.  (to,  en- 
vers)  trahison  ;  perfidie  ;  aeloyaut^,  t 

TREACLE  [tre'-ki]  n.  1.  niMasse  (des 
formes  a  snores),  f. ;  2.  (pharm.)  thJ- 
riaque,  {. 

TREAD  [tr6d]  V.  n.  (trod  ;  trodden) 
1.  poser,  mettre,  appuyer  le  pied ;  t 
marcher ;  2.  ||  (du  pied,  des  pas)  se  po- 
ser ;  3.  II  (ON,  UPON,  sur)  marcher  ;  4.  | 
§  (on,  upon,  . .  .)f(yuler  aux  pieds  ;  5.  j 
I  ecraser  (en  marchant  sur);  6.  (doe 
oiseaux)  s'accovpjle.r. 

TREAD,  V.  a.  (trod  ;  trodden,  trod) 
1.  *  folder ;  ^  marcher  sur;  2.  ♦/oi* 
ler,pre8ser  (sous  les  pleds) ;  8.  |  ^foulm 
aux  pieds ;  Scraser  ;  4  (des  oiMtv:  j 
feconder  ;  cdcher. 

1.  To  trend  the  promiat-d  land,  fouU  r  la  ,/:r 
proiitisc.  '2.  To  —  a  path,  f<>uler,  presftv-i  u?t  .ten 
tier. 

To  —  out  1. 1  fouler,  pregser  (aveclei 
pleds);  2.  II  §  fouler  aux  pieds;  icra 
ser ;  3.  exprimer  (du  jus). 

TREAD,  n.  1.  pus  (action,  manl^re  d« 
marcher),  m. ;  2.  t  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  t.  • 
8.  cache  (des  oiseaux),  f ;  4  (d'escallor^ 
montant,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  all'tre,  t 

Tread-mill,  n.  1.  mmdin  d  marohif 
m. ;  2.  moulin  de  discipline,  m. 

W 


THE 


TRE 


TRJ 


d  fate :  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  l  pin ;  o  no ;  5  more ; 


TREADER  rtr«d'  u]  n.  personne  qui 

TREADLE,  TREDDLE  [tred'-di]  n. 
I.  (de  metier,  de  tour)  marche,  t.\  2. 
(d'cenf )  cordoT)  albiimineua;  m. ;  8. 
(tech  ■)  peddle,  f. 

TREASON  [tiV-zn]  n.  (dr.)  trahison 
(envers  r;fitat,  le  sonverain,  etc.).  ' 

High  — ,  1.  haute  r=  (crime  contre 
r£tat,  le  roi,  la  reine,  Vheritier  presomp- 
^dn  trone),  C;  2.  lese-majeste,  1,  "4gh 
~-  af»Iiist . . . ,  1.  I  haute  z=  contre  .  ; 
i.  §  lej.e-. . . ;  petit,  petty  — ,  homicule 
(d'nne  femme  sur  la  personne  de  son 
marl.  d"nn  serviteur  snr  la  personne  de 
son  maitre),  m. ;  —  towards  o.'s  lord,  (dr. 
teod.)  felonie,  f. 

TREASONABLE  [  tre'-m-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  (Je  trahison;  de  trait  re;  2.  de 
lise-mojeste. 

TREASONABLY  [tre'-m-a-bli]  adv. 
(dr.)  en  traitre. 

TREASONOUS  t.   V.  Treasonable. 

TREASURE  [trtzh'-fir]  n.  (ro,  pour) 
t.  I  trisor  (richesse),  ni. ;  2.  §  tremor 
(chose  precleuse),  m. 

To  heap  up  — s  *f,  1.  entusser  des  =«  ; 
S.  thSstDiriser ;  to  lay  up  — 8  H  §,  amati- 
ger  deK  =«. 

Treasi^re-city,  n.  +  ville  de  gre- 
niers  d'ahondance,  t 

Treasure-house,  n.  trisor  (lien),  m. ; 
trisorerie,  f. 

Treasure-trove,  n.  (dr.)  treaor,  m. 

TREASURE,  v.  a.  1.  B  §  amaeser ; 
acciimiil er ;  2.  §  garder,  conserver 
pricieusement. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  in  o,'» memory,  garder, r^nwrver 
f.  rk.  precifuseinent  davs  sa  vtemmrfi. 

To  —  np  I  §,  =. 

TREASURER  [trt«>  -nr-ur]  n.  trieo- 
Her,  m. ;  tremri^e,  t 
High  — ,  grand  trenorier. 

TREA8URERSHIP  [tr«zh'-n-rur-diJp] 
D.  charge  (f.l.  offfee  (m.')  de  tre-iorier. 

TREASURES8  ['.rJib'-a-rf.]  n.  t  tri- 
$oriere,  f 

TREASURY  [trg.h'-n-ri]  n.  1.  triaor 
{8*u),  m. ;  2.  trinor ;  iresor  public, 
royal,  m. ;  trisorerie,  f. ;  .8.  (en  Angle- 
ierre)  tr^orerie  (d^partement  des  flnan- 
ees),  f ;  •4.  §  trSsor  (amas  de  richesses), 
m. ;  5.  -f  tresor  (richesse),  m. 

■S-  --  "f  kii'wU-di^e.  uu  treg'-r  </'-  science. 

i'lrst  lord  of  the  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
premier  loi'd  de  la  trexorerie  (prfeident 
du  consell  des  minlstres),  m. ;  junior 
lord  of  the  — ,  lord  commisauire  de  la 
trisor erie.  m. 

TREAT  [trtt]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  trailer ;  2. 
(■WITH,  TO,  de)  traiter ;  regaler ;  8.  X 
tUgocier  ;  traiter  ;  4.  (m6d.)  traiter  ; 
toigner. 

1.  I  To  —  a  servant  well,  traiter  hien  an  domei- 
fique  :  §  to  —  a  aubject,  trailer  un  9>tjH.  9.  Tn  —  a. 
o.  with  champa^e,  r^'paler,  traiter  7.  m.  tie  vin  de 
Cha»tpnguf, 

To  —  a.  o.  Ill,  well,  traiter  q.  u.  ntal. 
Men ;  en  user  mal.  Men  avec  q.  u.  ;  to 
—  a.  o.  like  a  Turk,  traiter  q.  u.  de  Turc 
d  More. 

TREAT,  V.  n.  1.  (of)  trailer  {de); 
disserter  (nur)  ;  2.  (wrrn,  to,  de)  trai- 
ter;  rigaler ;  8.  (with,  avec)  traiter  ; 
nigocier. 

TKEAT,  n.  (for,  to,  pour)  1.  |  5^  r4- 
gal,  m.;  2.  Ifestin;  banquet,  m. ;  8.  J 
ioudstanoe  (f.)  plainir  (m.)  rare:  4 
fUe,t 


TEEATER  [tret'-or]  n.  1.  personne 
mid  traite  (nn  suiet,  nne  question),  t ; 
aiesertateur,  m. ;  i.^  amphytrUyn,  m. ; 
personne  qui  traite,  riyale,  f 

TREATISE  [tre'-tli]  n.  traitl  (dteser- 
;«tlon  ,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

TREATMENT  [trst'-mSnt]  n.  1.  traite- 
^rurd  (manii>re  d'agir),  m. ;  2.  (chim.) 
to'aitement,  m. :  8.  (ni6d.)  traitement,  m. 

ITtEATY  [trS'-H]  a.  1.  traite  (sntre 
£tats,  souverains),  n^ . ;  accord,  m. ; 
pacts,  m. ;  convention,  f. ;  2.  traiti,  m. ; 
oonvention,  t. ;  3.  negociation,  £ ;  4.  J 
tiwAance ;  soUicitntion ;  pridre,  f. 

In  — ,1  en  negociation ;  i.  en  pour- 
parler. 


TREBLE  [trsb'bl]  adj.  1.  triple;  2. 
(du  son)  aigu  ;  pet'cont ;  8.  (mus.)  de 
de-ssu-s. 

TREBLE,  V.  a.  tHpler. 

TREBLE,  V.  n.  tHpler. 

TREBLE,  n.  t.  tiHple,  m. ;  2.  (miiB.) 
dessus,  m. 

Faint  — ,  (mus.)  fausset,  m. ;  w>ia>  de 
tete.f. 

TREBLENE8S  [trsb'-bl-nga]  n.  tripU- 
cite,  f. 

TREBLING  [  trgb'-Ung  ]  n.  triple- 
ment,  m. 

TREBLY  [trsb'-y]  adv.  tHplement; 
trois  fois ;  en  irois. 

TREDDLE.  V.  Treaulb. 

TREE  [tre]  n.  1.  I  §  arbre,  m. ;  2.  + 
croix  (Instrument  de  suppllce),  t 

1.   §  A  t^etieal.'tjiciil  — ,  iif  arl»re  ginf.alogique. 

Standing — ,  arbre  sur  pied  ;  standard 
— ,  =  de,  en  plein  vent.  Dwarf  — ,  = 
nain ;  forest  •  -  ^=.jde  haute  futaie ; 
trv&t  — ,  z=/ruit,K.r;  wall  — ,  =  en  espa- 
lier. Such  as  the  —  Is  such  is  the  fruit, 
tel  =  tel  fruit. 

Tree-culture,  n.  arboHcuUure,  t 

Tree-like.  adj.  (bot)  dendrolde. 

TREELESS  [trs'-Us]  adj.  sans  ar- 
bres ;  nu. 

TREENAIL  [tr«'-nal]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
gournahle,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  cfieville,  f. 

TREKNAIL.  v.  a.  1.  (mar.)  gouma- 
bler :  2.  (tech.)  cheviUer  ensemble. 

TREFOIL  [tr8'-f6il]  n.  1.  (bot)  trifle 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  trifle,  m. 

Bean  — ,  1.  anagyre  (genre),  m.;  2. 
anagyre  fetide ;  ^  bois  puant  (esp^ce), 
m. ;  marsh  — ,  trefie  aquatique,  de  nui- 
rais,  d'eau ;  moon  — ,  luzerne  arbores- 
cente,  f. ;  cytise  des  anciens,  m. 

Trefoil-tree,  n.  (bot).  V.  Cytibus. 

TREILLAGE  [trSl'-Sj]  n.  treiUage,  m 

TRELLIS  [trsi'-ii,]  n.  treiUis,  m. 

TRELLISED  [trgl'-lirt]  adj.  treiUi-ise. 

TREMBLE  [trSm'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  trem- 
bler ;  2.  (du  son)  trembloter. 

•2.  Tlie  vr>iee  — a,  la  voix  tremblotte. 

TREMBLER  [trfm'-blar]  n.  tremblew, 
m. :  tremhleuse,  t 

TREMBLING  [  trgm'-blTng  1  adj.  \. 
tremllant :  2.  (du  son)  tremtdotant. 

TREMBLING,  n.  1.  tremblement,m.; 
2.  (med.)  tremhlement,  m. 

TREMBLINGLY  [tr6m'-bling-Ii]  adv. 
1.  en  tremhlant ;  2.  en  tremhlotant. 

TREMENDOUS  rtr#-m6ii'Hlu.]  adj.  1.  | 
redoutahle :  terrible ;  formidable  ;  ef- 
frayant ;  2.  ^  §  terrible  (excessl^  6ton- 
nant);  horHble;  Spouvaniable. 

1 .  Til'  se  —  floods,  ret  eaux  redoiitablea ;  sacred 
atid  —  mysteries,  deg  mt/ttere»  »aerh  et  terribles, 
eflFrayants.  2.  A  —  noise,  wn  hn4it  terrible,  ^pou- 
vantable. 

TREMENDOUSLY  [  trt-mSn'-dfls-lf  ] 
adv.  1.  terriblement ;  cPune  maniSre 
effrayante;  2.  ^^  §  terHblement;  fu- 
Heicsement. 

TREMEND0USNES8  [  tr8-m8n'-dfi«- 
n?s]  n.  caractire  terHble,  formidable, 
effrayant,  m. 

TREMOR  [tr8m'.nr]  n.  1.  tremhlement 
(16ger).  m. ;  2.  vacillation,  t ;  8  (m6d.) 
tremhlement,  m. 

Purring  — ,  (  m6d.  )  frimissement, 
briti^^ement  cataire,  m. 

TREMULOUS  [  trgm'-fi-lfi.  ]  adj.  L 
tremblnnt;  2.  vacUlant;  8.  tremhlo- 
tant ;  4  (mns.)  ohevrotant. 

1.'  A  —  leaf,  utte  ftuille  trembtftnte.  2.  —  mo- 
tion, mo'tveit'fnt  vaoillant. 

To  be  — ,  L  Ure  =;  2.  (mm.)  itre 
chevrntdnt ;  ch^vroter. 

TREMULOUSLY  [trSm  -fi-ifi^li]  adv. 
1.  en  tremblant ;  2.  en  treniblotant ;  8. 
(mus.)  en  chevrotant, 

TREMUL0USNE8S  [  trtm'-u-ln^nSs  ] 
n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  tremble,  vaciZle, 
tremhlntte,  f. 

TRENAIL.   V.  Tekbnail. 

TRENCH  [trSntsh]  V.  a.  1.  creuser,  ou- 
vHr  (la  terre);  2.  siMonner ;  8.  %tail- 
ler :  couper  ;  4.  (mil.)  retrancher. 

TRENCH,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur)  em- 
pieter. 

TRENCH,  n.  1.  <raneA<«<9  (excavation), 
t;  i.fossA,  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  dv.  rigole,t.; 
4.  (fort)  U-anchee,  t. 


To   open   the  —8,  (mil)  owtHf  It 

tranchee. 

TRENCHANT  [  trtntdi'-«nt]  »«^j.  | 
tranchani. 

TRENCHER  [trsntsh'-ur]  n.  1. 1  tra% 
choir ;  taiUoir,  m. ;  2.  |  table  (k  maa 
ger),  £ :  3.  §  table  ;  bonne  chire,  t 

Tits,  THER- FLY,  

Trencher-friend,  n.  ^P~  parasitt  • 
pique--M' sietie  ;  ecomifleur,  va. 

Teencher-man,  n.  (p^~  mangewr,  m. 

Good  — ,  bon,  fort  =. 

TRENCHERiNG  [tr«Dtdi'-or-iii«]  a.t 
vaisseUe  de  bois,  t 

TREND  [trsnd]  V.  n.  (mar.)  covrir; 
faire  force  de  voiles. 

TRENDLE  [trSn'-di]  n.  roulette,  t 

TREPAN.  V.  Trapan. 

TREPAN  [trj-pan']  n.  (chlr.)  tripcm 
(instrument),  m. 

TREPAN,  V.  a.  (— nino;  — nkd) 
(chir.)  trepaner. 

TREPANNER  [trS-pan'-nur]  n.  pw. 
Sonne  qui  trepane.  £ 

TREPANNING  [  trS-pan'-nlng  ]  n. 
(chir.)  trepan  (operation),  m. ;  tripana. 
tioi),  t 

TREPHINE  [trt-fin]  n.  L  triphi/nA, 
t ;  2.  </e/A.  -    m. 

TREPHINING  [trS-fm'-Jng]  n.  (chir.) 
trepan  (avec  la  trephine),  m. ;  trepana- 
tion, f. 

TREPIDATION  [trtp-i-da'-shin]  n.  1. 
tremblement ;  tressaillement,  m. ;  %, 
terreur,  t. :  effroi,  m. ;  3.  ebranlemmi, 
m. ;  vibration,  t. ;  4.  hdte  ;  precipita- 
tion, f. 

TRESPASS  [trss'-pas]  V.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
violer  la  propriete  (Immobili^re) ;  & 
(against)  nuire  (d)  (q.  n.) ;  User  (q.  a.); 
8.  +  pecker ;  faillir ;  4.  (against,  . ..) 
violer ;  enfreindre ;  5.  (on,  upon)  em- 
pieter  (sur) ;  abuser  {de). 

4.  To  —  against  the  laws  of  logic,  violer,  eofri*. 
dri-  ht  lots  de  la  logique.  5.  To  —  upon  a.  '>,^ 
time,  eiiipi^ter  sur  le  tmtpt  de  q.  u.,  abuMT  im 
momente  de  g.  «. 

TRESPASS,  n.  1.  injure  (aetlorX  £ 
2-  +  offense,  t ;  j>ich^,  m. ;  8.  (dr )  •(» 
Idtion  de  propriete  (immobili6re),  t ;  4 
(dr.)  delit,  crime  contre  la  personne,  m. 

Tri»pa88-offerino,  n.  -\-  saoHficee^- 
piatoirepour  le  pecM,  m. 

TRESPASSER  [trgs'-pa^ur]  n.  1.  + 
pecheur ;  transgres»eur,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
Holateur  du  droit  de  propriety  (Immo* 
bilitre),  m. 

TRESS  [trgs]  n.  1.  tresse  (de  chevenx), 
f. ;  2.  boucle  (de  cheveux),  £ 

TRESSED  [trsst]  adj.  L  tressi;  m 
trexnes ;  2.  boncU  ;  en  bolides. 

TRESSEL.   F.  Trestle. 

TRESSING  [tr«s'-ing]  n.  (const)  ar- 
mature.  £ 

TRESTLE  [tr8s  -si]  n.  1.  trete/tu,  chA»- 
sis  (de  table),  m.  •  2.  — s.  (pL)  icheUt 
double,  t.  sing. ;  3  (tech.)  treteau,  m. 

TRET  [tret]  n.  (com.)  refaction  (snr 
le  poids),  £ 

TREVET.    r.  Trivet. 

TREY  [tra]  n.  (cartes)  trois,  m. 

TRIABLE  [tri'-a-bl]  a<y.  ^  I  que  Von 
pent  tenter,  essay er,  eprouver ;  2.  (dr.) 
du  ressort  de  la  justice  ;  8.  (dr.)  (bi 
fore,  IK,  de)jusi£ci((ble ;  du  reHsort. 

TRIAL  rtri'-«i]  n.  1. 1  essai,  m. ;  tenta- 
tive, t ;  eff)rt,  m. ;  2.  1  iprewce,  £  ,•  es- 
sai, m. :  experience,  £ ;  8.  5  eprewv* 
judiciaire,  £ ;  4  §  ipreuve  (nialhetii, 
danger),  £  ;  8.  $  resignation,  £  ;  6.  (dr.) 
proces,  m. ;  T.  {dr.)  jugemeyit,  m. 

—  at  bar.  (dr.)  jvgement,  prods  (U- 
vant  tous  les  juges  de  la  cojr;  —  hj 
jury,  by  the  country,  =  par  jury,  "ij 
way  of  — ,  pour  msai ;  pour  essayeri 
on  — ,  1.  d  Vessai;  2.  d  Veptevme;  %■ 
(dr.)  au  proces.  To  appear  at  o.'s  — 
eomparaUre  devant  le  tribunal :  lo 
bring  a.  o.  to  — .  to  his  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  «>• 
his  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  =,  en  cause ;  to 
bring  up  for,  to  — ,  faire  passer  en  —\ 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  — ,  to  take  a"! 
— ,  passer  <>«.  r= ;  to  grant  a  new  — ,  (drj 
aceorder  I'appel ;  to  have  a.  th.  on  — % 
faire  l essai  de  q.  ch.  ;  to  make  a  —  o^ 
1.  faire  tessni  de  ;  2.  mettre  d  FSpreiMS: 
to  move  for  a  new  — ,  (dr.'*  demander  t 
interjeter  app^ 


TRJ 

TRl 

TW 

dnor; 

onot; 

a  tube; 

A  tab; 

iibaU 

u  born,  hei; 

«lr; 

MoU; 

^ pound; 

tAihU; 

ththta. 

n'-dor  ]     n. 


(bot) 
(bot) 
(astr.) 


TEIANDER    [tn 
,pf»n<«  iriandre,  £ 
I    TEIANDRIA    [Iri-an'-dri-a] 
kriandrie,  t 

TRIANGLE  [tri'-ang-gl]  n. 
b  'tangle,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.)  triangle,  tn.'; 
J.  fin  us.)  triangle,  m. 

Eectangulv,  right  angled  — ,  =  rec- 
'  mgle.    Chain,  syst.  m  of  — s,  (g6oin.) 

Man  de  =«,  m. 

"'aiANGLED  [tri'-ang-gld]  aclj.  (did.) 

.  \ngule. 

.KIANOULAR  [tri-ang'-gu-lar]  a^}. 
J.  iangulaire. 

TRIANGULARLY  [tri-nng'-gfi-Ur-li] 
niy.  inangulairement. 

TRIANGULATION  [tri-ang-gu-li'- 
•hiiu]  n.  (g6om.)  triangulation,  f. 

TRIBE  [trib]  n.  1.  I  tribu,  £ ;  2.  § 
,  cldsse  (sorte),  £ ;  genre,  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
\ger. '. ;  race  ;  famiUe,  £  ;  4.  (hist  nat) 
tribu,  £;  5.  (hist  nat)  classe,  £;  -6. 
(hist  nat.)  orare,  m. ;  T.  (hist  nat)  a- 
mille,  t 

TRIBLET  [trib'-wt]  n.  (orf6v.)  triboti- 
Ut.  in. 

TKIBRACH  [tri'-brak]  n.  (vers.)  tri- 
hri/qtie;  m. 

TKIBULATION  [trib-u-U'-thun]  n.  «rt- 
buliition,  £ 

TRIBUNAL  [tri-bfi'-iuil]  n.  1.  I  §  M6zt- 
nal,  in. ;  2.  (d'eglise)  tribune ;  galerie,  £ 

TRIBUNATE  [trib'-u-nat]  n.  (hist  de 
France)  tribtt,nat,  m. 

TRIBUNE  [trib'-un]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) 
tiibun,  m.;  2.  (en  France)  tHhune  (an 
^  parleinent),  £ 
!.  I     TRIBUNE8HIP  [trib'-nn-ihip]  n.  (ant 
■  -rom.)  tribunat,  m. 
'     TRIBUNITIAL  [trib-ii-ntah'-al], 

TRIBUNITIAN  [trib-u-ni.h'-an]  adj. 
'«nt.  rom.)  1.  tribttnitien ;  2.  de  tn- 
'    '!<•' ;  propre  d  un  tribun. 

PJBUTARY  [trib'-u-ta-ri]  adj.  (to,  d) 
'  §  tributaire ;  2  inferieur ;  subor- 
.i  n  ne. 

TRIBUTARY,  n.  tributaire,  m. 

TRIBUTE  [trihf-nt]  a.  1.  ]  §  tribut,  m. ; 
t  fmtnee)  pnx  d^  tentreprise  d/oT' 
^it,  m. 

1.  §  To  pay  nature  her — ,  payer  te  tribut  d  /a 

To  pay  a.  o.  his  tribute,  pay «r  U  tribut 

d  q.  u. 

TRIBUTOR  [trib'-fi-tur]  n.  (mines)  en- 
trepreneur dforfait,  m. 
TRICE  [trii]  V.  a.  (mar.)  Ai«8«r  prowip- 
I  ttment. 

I     TRICE,  n.  instant;  moment;   din 
I  <f  asi^  ;  rien  de  temps,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  un  din  d'mil ;  en  moina 

de  rein. 

TRICEPS  [tri'  iiSp«]  n.  (anat)  muscle 

triceps,  m. 

TRICING-LINE  [trit'-ing-lin]  n.  (mar.) 

aiijuillette,  £ 
TRICK  [trOt]  n.  1.  I  duperie;  trom- 

perie ;  ^  tricherie,  f  ;   2.  §  ru^e,  f. ;  ^ 

tour,  m. ;  1  coup,  m. ;  8.  §  artifice,  m.; 

fi 71  es!!>e.  £  ;  4.  §  g^~  nich.e  ;  malice,  £  ; 

5.  (des  enfants)  espiiglerie,  £ ;  6.  |  tour 
I  'd'adresse),  m. ;  7.  (m.  p.)  tic,  m. ;  habi- 
'  iude  (exslg6r6e),  £ ;  8.  habitude  ;  ma- 
]  n.i4re,  t;  9.%  trait  (de  la  figure),  m. ;  10. 

(cartes)  levie,  f. 
I  Mean  — .  mesquinerie  ;  petitesse,  £  ; 
j  aasty  — ,  1.  vilain  tour,  m. ;  salet^  £ ;  2. 
I  vilaine  habitude;  odd  — ,  (cartes)  le- 
j  vie  (avantage),  £ ;  trie,  m. ;  scurvy, 
I  ibabby  — ,  vilenie,  £  Sleight  of  hand 
I  — s,   &iirs  d'adresse.     To  know  a  — 

worth  two  of  It,  (m.  p.)  f^~  y  regarder 
\  li  deux  foia ;   to  make,  to  take  a  — , 

(a«te8)yair«  une  lemee ;  to  make  the  odd 

—  /aire,  avoir  la  lemie  ;  /aire  le  trie  ; 

10  play,  to  serve  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  jouer  un 

h-  ir  d  g.  u  :  2   fai'-e  ttne  nichf  piic6 

i  J  1.,  :  to  s'a3W  — »,faire  des  tours  (de 

autoSj  itc). 
{      TP.l'.fK,   V.  a.   1.   tromper;   duper ; 

py"  mettre  dedans;  ^W"  P^P^Ij^ 
I  ^richer ;  3.  jouer  un  tonr  A ;  4.  ^y" 

faire  une  niche,  line  piece  d. 
TRICK,  V.  n.  X.faire  mitier  de  trom^ 
,  per,  duper;  2.  trioher. 

TKICK,  V.  a.  t  1.  omer;  parer ; 
!  ttmirner;  3.  ajugter ;  arranger;  ha- 
i  btiler;  9.p«indr« 


To  —  offi  out,  up,  =. 

TRICKER.     V.  TRI0K8TBR. 

TRIOKER,  n.    F.  Tkigskr. 

TRICKERY  [uik'-ur-i]  n.  1.  trompe- 
rie  ;  duperie ;  ^P~  piperie,  £  ;  2. 
tricherie,  £ 

TRICKERY, 

TRICKING  [trik'-ing]  1. 1  nrneinent, 
m. :  parure,  £  ;  aiours,  ux  pi. 

TRICKI8H  [trik'-uh]  adj.  1.  trom- 
peur ;  artificievx  ;  2.  subtil ;  captieux. 

TRICKLE  [trik'-kl]  V.  n.  (from,  de)  1. 
^  I  colder  ;  decotder  (goutte  k  goutte)  ; 
ruisseler  (doucement);  2.  §  (in,  dOTis) 
sHnfiltrer  ;  sHnsinuer. 

\.  Tile  tears  --(/ from  his  eyes, /e«  tannea  cou- 
laieiit,  decoiihiient  de  set  t/eitx.  ' 

To  —  down,  1.  I  covler ;  ddcouler 
(doucement) ;  2.  §  descendre. 

TRICKLING  [trik'-iing]  n.  douas  icou- 
lement;  ipanchement,  m. 

TRICKSTER  [trik'-.tar]  n.  1.  *'>-om- 
peur,  m.  ;  trompeuse,  £  ;  fourbe,  u  £ ; 
2.  tricheur,  m. ;  tncheuse,  f 

TRICKSY  [trik'-ri]  adj.  t  adroit ;  ha- 
bile. 

TRICKTRACK  [trik'-trak]  n.  (jeu)  tric- 
trac, m. 

TRICLINIUM  [tri-klTn'-l-am]  n.,  pL 
Triclinia,  (ant  rom.)  triclinium,  m. 

TRICOLOR  [iri'-kul-nr]  n.  drapeautri- 
colore,  m. 

TRICOLORED  [tri'-kol-urd]  adj.  trico- 
lore. 

TRIDENT  [tri'-dent]  n.  (myth.)  tri- 
dent, m. 

Tridknt-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  tridenU. 

TRIDENT, 

TRIDENT  ATE  [tri-d8n'-tat]  adj.  (bot) 

TRIDENTED  [  tri'-dSnWd  ]  ac^.  tri- 
dente  (a  trols  dents). 

TRIED  [tridl  adj.  iprowoi. 

TEIENNIAL  [tri-en'-nl-al]  a^.  tri»n- 
nal. 

TEIENNIALLY  [  tri-jn'-ni-al-H  ]  adv. 
de  trois  ans  en  trots  ans ;  tous  lea  troia 
ana. 

TRIER  [tri'-nr]  n.  1. peraonne quiea- 
saye,  tente,  iprouve,  £  ;  2.  expirimen- 
tateur,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  V.  Trior  ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
ipreuve  ;  pierre  de  louche,  £ 

TRIERARCH  [tn'-nr-irk]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
trierarque,  m. 

TRIFALLOW  [tri'-fai-W]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
donner  la  troiaiime  fason  d  (la  terre). 

TRIFID  [tri'-fid]  a4j.  (bot)  triAde. 

TRIFLE  [tri'-fl]  n.  1.  bagatelle,  £  ;  2. 
tHen,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  babiole  ;  vitiUe  ; 
frivolite  ;  niaiaerie,  £ 

To  contend,  to  dispute  about  — s,  dia- 
puter  mir  la  pointe  d'une  aiguille;  to 
stand  on,  upon  — s,  tenir,  a^arriter  d  dea 
riena,  d  dea  vetillea ;  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  — 8, 1.  ne  pas  tenir,  a'arrMer  d  dea 
riena,  dea  vetillea ;  2.  n''etre  paa  trop 
diddle ;  8.  ne  paa  ae  g&ner. 

TRIFLE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  itre  leger, 
Ji-ivole,, futile  ;  2.  a'amuaer  d  dea  riena  ; 
baguenauder;  niaiser  ;  8.  badiner  ; 
folMrer ;  jouer. 

To  stand,  to  sit  trifling,  a^amuaer  d 
la  bagatelle.  To  —  with,  1.  ae  rire,  ae 
moquer  de  (q.  u.) ;  toumer  (q.  u.)  en 
dSriaion ;  rire  (de)  ;  plaiaanter  avee 
(q.  u.)  ;  2.  amuaer  (repaltre  q.  u.  de 
values  espSrances) ;  8.  jouer,  plaiaanter 
aveo  (q.  ch.). 

TRIFLE,  V.  a.  :|  tran^ormer  en  une 
bagatelle,  en  un  nen. 

To  —  away,  perdre  gaapiUer,  dissi- 
per  (en  choses  futiles). 

TRIFLER  [tri'-flar]  n.  1.  peraonr.e  le- 
gere,frivole,  futile,  £  ;  2.  bagttenattdier 
(personne),  m. ;  3.  badin,  m. 

TRIFLING  [tri  -lUcg]  adj  1  minima  , 
petti ;  de  rien :  inaigniflant ;  2.  U-ger  ; 
frirole ;  fuMle  ;  oiaettea ;  8.  (da  dette) 
criard. 

1 .  —  sum,  gomjue  minima.  9.  —  occupations,  det 
ixeupationt  frivoles,  futiles,  oiseuses. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;   2.  itre  peu  de 

TRIFLING,  n.  1.  Ugireti  ;  frimlite  ; 
futility,  £  ;  2.  badinage,  m. ;  bad',ne- 
rie,  £  ;  plaiaanterie,  £  sing. ;  baga- 
telles, £  pi. 

TEIFLINGLT  [tri'-tttaf-l'.}  tAy.\.dla 


bagatelle;  2.  d'une maniire  Ugir4,ftri 
vole,  fiitUe. 

TlilFLINGNESS  [tri'-flvng-nS.]  a.  1 
petitesse  ;  insignijiance,  £  ;  2.  legir* 
te ;  frivolite  ;  futilite,  £ 

TRIFORIUM  [  tri-fo'-ri-nm  ]  c  tri^ 
ritim,  m. 

TRIFORM  [tri'-ttrm]  adj.  triform^. 

TRIGAMY  [trig  -i-mi]  n.  trigamie,  t 

TRIGGER  [trig'-gur]  n.  1.  enrayvrt^ 
£  ;  2.  +  (d'arme  k  feu)  detente,  £ 

To  pull  the  — ,  Idcher  la  detente. 

TRIGLYPII  [  iri'-ghf  ]  n.  (arch.)  tri- 
glyphe,  in. 

TRIGON  [  tri'-gun  ]  n.  (  astr.  )  W- 
gone,  m. 

TRIGONOMETRICAL  [trTg^-nS-m«t' 
ri-kaP  adj.  trigonometrique. 

—  survey,  (arp.)  triangulation,  £ 

TRIGONOMETRICALLY  [trig-6-n6- 
mgt'-ri-kal-ii]  adv.  triffonometriquement 

TRIGONOMETRY  [trig-6-nom'-8-tri]  n. 
trigonometrie,  £ 

Plane  — ,  =  rectiligne. 

TRIHEDRAL  [tri-he'-drai]  adj.  (did.) 
triedre  (a  trois  faces),  m. 

TRILATERAL  [tri-lat'-ur-al]  adj.  tri- 
lateral. 

TRILL  [trii]  n.  (mus.)  tnlle,  m. ;  ca- 
dence, {. 

TRILL,  V.  a.  1.  chanter  en  cadencant; 
2.  (mus.)  triller ;  cadeneer. 

TRILL.  V.  n.  1. 1  (  F:  Trickle)  ;  2.  (du 
son)  vibrer  ;  3.  (mus.)  triller  ;  caden- 
eer. 

TRILLION  [tril'yun]  n.  quinUllioTt,  m. 

Thousand  — s,  sextUlion,  m. 

TRILOBATE  [trii'-o-bat]  adj.  (bot)  tri- 
lobe. 

TRILOCULAR  [tri-iok'-S-iar]  aty,  (bot) 
triloculaire. 

TRIM  [trim]  adj.  bien  (bier  ^jost^ 
bien  fait,  blen  constrult) 

TRIM,  V.  a.  (— ming;  — mbb)  1.  ar- 
ranger ;  2.  ajuater  ,  adapter  ;  8.  or- 
ner  ;  parer  ;  decorer  ;  4.  (with,  di) 
garnir  (un  vfetement) ;  b.  j^^"  grond^i 
gourmander  ;  6.  tailler  ;  r-afraicMi 
(la  barbe,  lea  cheveux) ;  7.  fair'e  la  toi- 
lette a  (un  cheval) ;  8.  arranger  (une 
lampe);  9.  (charp.)  planer ;  degroaair  ; 
10.  (charp.)  assembler;  11.  (hort)«mo»- 
der  ;  eb rancher ;  Vi,.  {max.)  a rranger  ; 
18.  (mar.)  dreaaer  (un  bateau,  un  canot) ; 
14.  (mar.)  arrimer  (la  cale) ;  15.  (mar.) 
orienter  (les  voiles)  ;  16.  (tech.)  achever  ; 
mettre  la  derniere  main  d  ;  parache- 
ver. 

1.  To  —  the  fire,  arranger  le  feu.  4.  To — a 
guwn  with  lace,  garnir  une  robe  de  denttUe. 

To  —  In,  (const)  ajuMer ;  asamibler  ; 
to  —  up,  !•  arranger  ;  2.  oAuster  ; 
adapter ;  8.  omer  ;  pa/rer ;  aicor&'  • 
4  garnir. 

TRIM.  V.  n.  %  (—MING ;  — mkd)  hi» 
ter ;  balant  sr. 

TRIM,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  parure,t;  toilette, 
£ :  atHrail,  n .. ;  equipage,  m. ;  2  itat, 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  la  cale)  arrimage,  m. 
4  (mar.)  (des  mats)  juste  position,  £;  5. 
(mar.)  (du  vaisseau)  assiette,  t. ;  6.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  orientement,  m. 

TRIMETER  [trim'-j-tur]  n.  (vers,  lat) 
trimMre,  m. 

TRIMLY  [trW-li]  adv.  bien;  ^ gerM- 
ment;  ^johment. 

TRIMMER  [trim'-mur]  n.  1.  personn*, 
choae  qui  arrange,  ajuate,  adapte,  orn«, 
pare,  dicore,  garnii,  t. ;  2.  peraonne  dt 
toua  les  partis ;  girouette,  £  ;  8.  ^  per- 
sonne acari&tre,  grondeuae,  £  ;  4 
(charp.)  chevitre,  m. ;  5.  (const)  (de  oh» 
min6e)  hande  de  trimie,  £ 

TRIMMING  [trlm'-mTng]  n.  1.  (de  v6t» 
meuts^  garnUui'e,  f  ;  2  f^"  rifpri 
truinde ,  mereuriale,  f ,  8,  f^ff'  corree 
tion,  £  ;  ehdtiment,  m.  ;  4  (coa«t 
acMvement,  m. 

TRIMNESS  [trim'-n6i]  n.  netteti  (6tft) 
de  ce  qui  est  bien,  bien  fait,  bien  aTOng^ 
etc.),  £ 

TRINAL  [tri'-nall.  adj.  t  triple. 

TRINE  [trin]  adj.  1.  %  triple;  2.  (•»• 
trol.)  trin ;  triine, 

TRINE,  n.  (astrol.)  trin,  trine  at- 
pect,  va. 

TRINE,  V.  a.  t  (astrol.)  mettre  darn 
un  trin,  trine  aspect 

SOB 


TRI  TRl  TRO 

afate;  <tfar;  d&II;  afot;  ^me;  ^met;  {pine;  Ipin;  ono;  dmove; 


TEINGA  [tring'-ga]  n.  (orn)  U-in- 
ga,  m. 

TRINGLE  [trin'-gl]  n.  (arch.)  tHn- 
0le,t 

TKINITAEIAN  [irin-i-ta'-n^l  n.  1. 
tt'initatre  (personne  qui  croit  a  la  Tri 
aite)  u   ;  2.  tnniUtire  (religieux),  m. 

TRINITY  [trin'-i-t!]  n.  T/iniie,  t. 

Tkiniit-herb,  n.  (doL)  vioUtte  trico- 
tors;  ^  pensee  tricolore,  saii/cage;  ^ 
X'tnsee.  £ 

TBINKET  [tring'-kfit]    n.   1.   |  Hjou 

i'objet  d>  bijouterie),  m. ;  2.  !  hrelogue, 
! ;  8.  §  ( ni.  p.  )  hHrribofion ;  colifi- 
tket,  m. 

TRINOMIAL  [tri-nd'-mi-al]  n.  (alg.) 
tri'nJyme,  m. 

TRIO  [tri'-o]  n.  (mus.)  trio,  m. 

TRIOLET  [tri'-o-Ut]  n.  (litt)  ti-iolet,  m. 

TRIOR,  TRIER  [tri'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  per- 
sonne designee  par  le  tribunal  pour 
examiner  la  validite  (Tune  recusation 
dejure,  f. 

TRIP  [trip]  V.  a.  (— PING ;  — pbd)  ,  1.  4. 
renvermr ;  /aire  tomber ;  ^  donner  un 
eroo  en  jambe  d ;  2.  t /oife  trebucher, 
bronoher  ;  /aire  /aire  un  faux  paf  d  ; 
8.  $  §  renverner ;  deiouer;  4  §  sup- 
planter  ;  1  coiiper  Fherbe  sous  le  pied 
d ;  5  §  surprendre;  decouvrir ;  de- 
masquer  ;  6.  ( mar. )  /aire  deraper 
(I'ancre). 

To  —  up,  renverser  d^un  croc  en 
jambe;  donner  tin  croc  enjainbe  d. 

TRIP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — ?£»)  1.  |  §  tre- 
hucher ;  broncher ;  faire  unfavaopas  ; 
2.  I  choir;  iomber ;  3.  §  errer ;  ae 
tromper ;  faiUir ;  it/re  en  defaut,  en 
faiUe  ;  4  (de  la  langue)^MrcA«r. 

4.  His  t..ii(.'ii.-  ~i't  K  "  ia.i,g;e  iui  a  tt,ureh«. 

To  catch  a,  o.  — ping,  1  prendre,  sur- 
prendre, trouver  q.  u.  en  defaut,  en, 
faiUe. 

TRIP,  n,  1. 1  croc  en  jambe,  m. ;  2. 1 1 
bronekade,  t ;  favix  pas,  m. ;  3.  §  faxix 
pas,  m. ;  erreur,  t ;  faute,  C ;  w«- 
prise,  t 

TRIP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  — pkd)  1.  courir 
hkvec  ieg6ret6) ;  2.  marcher,  oiler  (avec 
»g6r6i6);  S.  faire  tin  petit  voyage,  une 
tBBcursion,  un  tour. 

TRIP,  n.  (FBOM,  (i«;  ■to,d)  1.  petit 
voyage,  m. ;  tour,  m. ;  excursion,  t. ;  2. 
( mar. )  voyage,  m. ;  oampagne,  t ;  8. 
(iHM- )  bordee  (en  louvoyant),  t 

To  take  a  — ,  faire  un  petit  voyage, 
une  excursion,  un  tov/r. 

TRIPANG  [tri-pang']  n.  (Ich.)  biche 
de  iner,  t 

TRIPARTITE  [trip'-ar-fit]  »4j.  1.  tri- 
parti  (divis6  en  trois);  tripartite;  2. 
(mus.)  en  trois  parties. 

TRIPE  [trip]  n.  \.  tripes,  f.  pi. ;  tripe, 
f.  sing.:  2.  -f-  (m.  p.)  ventre,  m. ;  be- 
datnf,  f. ;  pnns^,  f. 

TitiPE-M  AKKET,  D.  tripeHe  (marcb6),  t 

Tripk-man,  n.  tripier,  m. 

Twv»-8H0F,  u  triperie  (boatiqae,  ate- 
lier), f. 

Tripe-stall,  n.  triperie  (^talageX  m. 

Tkipe-woman,  n.  trijAire,  £ 

TRIPEDAL  [trip'-4-d»l]  a(y.  qti4  a 
trois  jn^ds ;  d  trois  pieds. 

TRII'llTHONG  [ -ip'-rtong]  n.  (gram.) 
triphthojii/ue,  £ 

TRIPHTilONGAL       [  trlp-«*ong'-gal  ] 

»di.  (grain.)  de  triphthongue. 

TRYPHYLLOUS  [tri-fii'-lu.]  a<y.  (/■*- 
phyUe. 

TRIPLE  [trip' -pi]  a4j.  1.  triple;  2.  % 
troi-siente. 

TRIPLE,  V.  a.  tripier. 

TRIPLET  [trip'-l«]  n.  1.  trio  (r6nnlon 
le  trois  chosee),  m. ;  2.  (mns.)  triolet, 
■n. ;  3.  (vers)  tioisvers  rimant  ensem- 
'le,   m.   pi.  ;    i-imes    redoublees    (trols 

mti  semblables),  £  pL 

TRIPLICATE  [tHp'-ii-kst]  a4j.  (math.) 

i]'U. 

TRII'LiriTY  [tri-pli.'-i-ti]  n.  tHpli- 
Ue  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  triple),  £ 

TRIPLY  [tri,  it].a(y.  tripl^ment. 

TRIPOD  rtri'-podj  n.  (ant)  tripled,  m. 

TKIP0Lr[trip'-6-ii]  n.  tripoli,  m. 

TRIPOS  [tri'-po.]  n.  1.  trepied  va. ;  2 
universite)  grand  convours,  m. 

TRIPPER  [trip'.pur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
ivi  renverse,  fatt  tomber,  donne  un 

S7n 


croc  en  jambe,  C ;  2.  J  personne  qui 
supplants,  £ 

TEIPFER,  n.  personne  qui  court, 
marche  (avec  16g6ret6),  £ 

TRIPPING  [trip'-ping]  aclj.  1.  Uger 
(avec  rapidit6) ;  agile  ;  2.  rapide  (avec 
legeret6). 

TRIPPING,  n.  t  bronchade,  t ;  faux 
pas,  m. 

TRIPPING,  n.  danse  (vlve  et  16- 
gere),  £ 

TRIPPINGLY  [trip'-ping-n]  adv.  1.  U- 
girement ;  agilement  ;  2.  vivemeni ; 
rapidement. 

TRIPTOTE  [trip'-tat]  n.  (gram.)  tH- 
ptote,  m. 

TPamTDIATION  [tri-pa-di-i'-ihuii]  n. 
}  danse  (action),  £ 

TRIREME  [tri'-rsm]  n.  (ant)  trirSme 
(galere),  £ 

TRISECT  [tri-.«kt']  V.  a.  (did.)  dieiser 
en  trois  parties. 

TRISECTION  [tri-i«k'-dian]  n.  (did.) 
trisection,  £ 

TRISMUS  [tru'-mu.]  n.  (m6d.)  tris- 
m/us,  m. 

TRIST  [tri,t], 

TRISTFUL  [tri.t'-ful]  a(y.  t  triste ; 
sombre;  cfuigrin. 

TRISYLLABIC  [trU-H-Ub'-lk], 

TRISYLLABICAL  [  trU-U-lab'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  (gram.)  trissyllabe. 

TRISYLLABLE  [  tri.'-«n-l»-bl  ]  n. 
(gram.)  tryssyllabe,  m. 

TRITE  [trit]  a(y.  banal;  wi ;  re- 
battu :  trivial. 

TRITELY  [trit'-n]  adv.  O'unemaniAre 
banale,  eomtnune  ;  trivialement. 

TRITENESS  [trit'-nSi]  n.  triviality; 
nature  banale.  commune,  £ 

TRITICALJ.  FITritk. 

TRITHING,  n.  V.  Biding. 

TRITON  ftri'-ton]  n.  (myth.)  tHton  m 

TRITONE  [tri'-tdn]  n.  (mus.)  tri- 
ton.  m. 

TRITOXIDE  [tri-tokt'-id]  n.  (chlm.) 
tritoxyde,  m. 

TRiTURABLE  [trit'.u-r»-bl]  a(y.  (did.) 
triturable. 

TRITURATE  [trit'-i-rit]  v.  a.  (did.) 

TRITURATION    [  trlt-o-ri'-ihfin  ]    n. 
(did. )  trituration,  t 
TRIUMPH  [tri'-nmf]   n.  (ovbe,   sur) 

1.  I  §  triomphe,  m. ;  2.joie  triompJiante, 
£ ;  8.  +  specta<^s  public  ;  jeu  public, 
m. ;  4  +  (cartes)  triomphe,  £  ;  r^ourne, 
£ ;  atout,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  le  truwiphe  ;  %  en  tri- 
ymphe ;  triomphalement. 

TRIUMPH,  V.  n.  L  I  §  (ovbk,  de) 
triompher;  2.  §  (ovkk,  . . .)  surmonter; 
vaincre ;  8.  §  (over)  triompher  {de) ; 
insulter  (d) ;  4  §  protpirer  ;  regner  ; 
fieurir. 

•i.  To  —  over  all  ohetaclei,  •urmontvr,  vaincre 
P'Us  'cs  •'bsiacUi.  4.  Where  commerce  — a,  oi  It 
eoinmeree  prospere. 

TRIUMPHAL  [tri-nm'-W]  adi.  tricn 
phal ;  de  triomphe. 

TRIUMPHAL,  n.  %  embl^me  de  tri- 
om.phe,  ra. 

TRIUMPHANT  [tri-flm'-fimt]  adj.  1.  + 
triomphant;  2.  trU/tnptuU;  de  tri- 
omphe. 

TRIUMPHANTLY  [  tri-am'-fanuli  ] 
adv.  1.  triomphalement ;  en  trioniphe  ; 

2.  d''une  m,aniire  triomphante;  8.  (m. 
p.)  rf'wn  air  triomphant 

TRIUMPHER  [tri'-nm-for]  u.  1.  I 
triomphateur,  m. ;  2.  §  triomphateur  ; 
vain^ueur,  m. 

TRIUMVIR  [tri'-nm-Tur]  n.,  pi.  Trium- 
viri, Triumvirs,  triumvir  m 

TRIUMVIRATE  [  tri-um'-vl-rat  ]  n. 
triumvirat,  m. 

TRIVET  [triv'-6t]  n.  t.  trepied,  m. ;  2. 
triangle  (nstensile  de  cuisine),  m. 

TRIVIAL  [triv'-yal]  adj.  1.  trivial; 
vulgaire ;  2.  insigntfiant  ;  sans  im- 
jyortance  ;  minime. 

TRIVIALITY  [triv-i-al'-i-ti], 

TRIVIALNES8  [^triv'-i*l-n8.]  n.  1. 
trivialite  ;  vulgariti,  £  ;  2.  milliti,t.; 
det'aut  d'importanoe,  de  valeur,  m. 

TEIYIALLY  [triv'-i-al-li]  adv.  1.  tri- 
vialenent ;  mUgairement ;  2.  d'tine 
maniere  insignifianU. 


TRO  AT  [trot]  V.  n.  (du  cerf)  bramet. 

TROAT,  n.  cri  (du  cerf  quAnd  I 
brame),  m. 

TROCAR  [tro'-kar], 

TROCH  AR  Jtro'-kar]  n.  (chir.)  Irocart , 
troscart ;  trois-quarts,  m. 

TROCHAIC  [tro-ka'-Ik], 

TROCH AICAL  [  tro-ki'  I  k«l  ]  «,^ 
(vers.)  trochaique. 

TROCHANTER  [tro-k*,  -tur]  n.  (ajurt.) 
trochanter,  va. 

TROCHE  [trd-ke]  n.  (phaxm.)trochit 
que,  m. 

TROCHEE  [tT6'-ke]  n.  (vers.)  tro- 
chee,  m. 

TROCHILUS  [trok'-l-lfl.]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
trochile,  m. ;  scotie,  t.  ;  2.  (orn.)  tro 
chile,  m. 

TROCH  INGS  [tro'-king.]  n.  pi.  (v6n.) 
epois,  m.  pi. 

TR0CHISCU8  [tro-ki.' -kfit]  n.  (phann.) 
trochisque,  m. 

TROD.  V.  Tread. 

TROD, 

TRODDEN.  F.  Tkkad. 

TROGLODITE  [trog'-la-dit]  n.  irogyo 
dyte.  m. 

TROJAN  [trs'-jan]  adj.  troyen. 

TROJAN,  n.  1.  Trmjen,  m. ;  Troyen- 
ne,  {.;  2.  +  troyen  (voleur),  m. 

TROLL  [trol]  V.  a.  1.  router ;  tourner; 
2.  +  chanter ;  3.  attirer  (en  pechant  i 
la  ligne) ;  jeter  Vamorce  d ;  faire  pren- 
dre I'amorce  d. 

To  —  about,/«i/'6  circuler  ;  passer. 

TROLL,  V.  n.  1.  rentier;  roder  ;  ^~ 
trdler;  2.  pecher  d  la  ligne  (des  bro- 
diets) ;  3.  (mus.)  cJuinter  en  canon. 

TROLLOP  [trol'-lup]  n.  -i-  souUlon; 
trainee ;  guenipe,  £ 

TROLLOPEE  [trol-la-p*']  n.  t  negUgt 
(v6tement),  m. 

TR0LMYDAME8  [trol'-mi-dimi]  n.  pL 
t  trou-madame  (jeu  ancien),  m. 

TROMBONE  [trom-bo'-ne]  n.  (D.ia.) 
trombone,  m. 

TROOP  [irdp]  n.  1.  troupe  (nombw, 
multitude),  £  ;  2.  (mil.)  troupe,  t. ;  8.  — d, 
(pL)  troupes,  £  pi. ;  4  (de  avalerle)^ 
compagnie,  £  ;  corps,  m. ;  5.  (d'actennj* 
troupe ;  6.  marche  mUitaire,  £ 

Troop-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau-trans- 
port  de  troupes  ;  vaisseau  -  trans- 
port, m. 

TROOP,  v.  n.  1.  s'attrouper  ;  s'assem- 
bier  ;  2.  (to,  d)  marcher  (en  corps) ;  8. 
(TO,  d,  vers)  courir  (rapidement);  4 
(WITH,  . . .  )accompagn^r  ;  suivre. 

TROOPER  [tr6p'-ur]  n.  cavalier;  sol- 
dat  de  cavalerie,  m. 

TROPE  [trop]  n.  (rh6t)  trope,  m. 

TROPHIED  [tro'-fid]  adj.  orne,  decort, 
diarge  de  tropJiees. 

TROPHY  [tro'-fi]  n.  1. 1  §  trophee,  m  ; 
2.  (arch.)  trophee,  m. 

TROPIC  [trop' -Ik]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  tro- 
pique,  m. 

"Tropic-bird,  n.  (orn.)  oiseau  du  tro- 
pique;  ^  paille-en-queue,  m. 

TRoFIJAI  [i--i  ■'  k»']  ad)  1.  tropi- 
cal ;  2.  du  tropique ;  partii^ulUi  ait 
tropique  ;  3.  (de  rann6e)  tropique. 

TROPICAL,  adj.  1.  (rhet)  fguratif; 
emblematiqtte  ;  symbolique ;  2.  X  hiiro- 
glyphique. 

TROPOLOGICAL  [irop-6-loj'-i-kal]  a^}. 
(rh6t.)  figure. 

TROSSERS  t.    r.  Trousers. 

TROT  [trot]  V.  n.  (  ^riNG ;  —ted)  1. 1 1 
trotter ;  alter  au  trot ;  2.  J  avoir  le  trot; 
8.  §  (pers.)  trotter  ;  courir. 

To  begin  to  — ,  (des  chevaux)  ae  tntt- 
tre  au  trot.  To  —  down,  deerev.dre  an 
trot,  it.  —  in,  entrer  av-  trot;  to  — 
out,  sortlr  au  trot ;  to  —  up,  monter  am 
trot 

TROT,  n.  1.  t)-ot,xa.;  2.  (m.  p.)  vieilU 
guenon  (feinme) ;  aempiterneUe,  t 

Full  — ,  grand  trot ;  gentle  — ,  j)eib 
■=..  Dog,  jog  — ,  petit  =.  At  ftiU  — ,  or 
a  full  — ,  au  grand  =.  To  bring  to  • 
— ,  mettre  au  ^. 

TROTH  [troa]  n.  +  l./oi ;  fldiUti,  t 
'I.  rerite,  t. 

Troth-plight,  adj.  fiance. 

TROTTER  [trot^tur]  n.  1.  trotttmr 
cheval  de  trot,  m.;  2.  pied  da  mom 
ton  m. 


TRO 


TRD 


TRU 


dnor;  onot;  utnbe;  Atub;  ^boll;  «  born,  her,  sir;  ^oil;  ^poond;  (A  thin;  th  this. 


TEODBADOUR  [tr6'-i»-d6r]  n.  trou- 
1(1  our,  m. 

TROUBLE  [triib'-bl]  v.  a.  (witu,  de)  1. 

§  trouliler;  2.  \inquieter;  tourmen- 
r ;  truoaiUer;  3.  §  (with,  at,  de)  a/- 
'iger;  ohagriner  ;  desolsr  ;  aUi'ister  ; 

S  (wmr,  de)  ocouper  ;  preooouper  ; 

i  ennuyer  ;  impwiuner  ;  tracasser ; 

$  {to,  de)  donner  de  la  peine  d  ;  em- 
irraater  ;  7.  §  haroeler ;  paurauivre 

<.  To  —  V  o.  to  do  a.  tb.,  doDner  a  q,  u,  la  peine 
I  *  Aire  q.  ck,,  I  will  not  trouble  you  with  it,^'e  ne 
•o  M  embarraaaeraipaj.  > 

To  —  o.'b  self  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  se 
xettre  en  peine  (de) ;  se  diranger 
)oar).  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  (  7.  les 
jns),  donner  d  q.  th  la  peine  de  pas- 
}/•  q.  oh. 

TROUBLE,  n.  §  1.  trouble,  m.;  2. 
^clne,  C ;  inquietude,  f. ;  tourment, 
1. ;  muoi,  in. ;  3.  peine,  t ;  ojffliction, 
;  (letreme,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  mul,  m. ; 
.  ennui,  m. ;  impoi-tunite,  t;  tracaa- 
erie,  X. ;  5.  peine,  f. ;  embarratt,  m. ;  de- 
aiiijement,  in. ;  6.  peine  (travail,  fati- 
iK),  f. ;  7.  peine  (dlfflculte,  obstacle),  C  ; 
.  (I nines)  derangetnent,  m. 

Oroat  — ,  much  — ,  grand  :=;  gran- 
V,  g rand' peine.  Out  of  — ,  hora  de 
■nine  ;  out  of  his  — s,  delivre  de  aea 
1'  ines;  ^  Jiora  de  peine.  To  be  in  — , 
!re  dans  la  peine,  la  douleur,  le  cha- 
■rin  ;  avoir  de  la  peine,de  la  douleur, 
'u  chagrin  ;  to  bring  — s  upon  o.'s 
elf.  n'attirer  de  la  peine  ;  to  give  a.  o. 
-,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u. ;  to  put 
,  ().  to  — ,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u.  ; 
o  save  a.  o.  — ,  epargner  de  la  peine 
i  q.  u. ;  to  spare  no  — ,  ae  donner  toute  la 
mine  posnible  ;  ne  pas  se  menager ; 
\  ne  pas  plaindre  sa peine  ;  to  take  the. 
-(to),  \.  prendre,  se  donner  la  peine, 
de):  2.  se  der anger  (pour). 

TR0U15LER  [trib'-blur]  n.  1.  (of,  . . .  ) 
l>ef-!onne,  chose  qui  trouble,  t. ;  2.  per- 
turhateur,  in. :  perturbatrice,  f 

TR0UBLES0>iIE  [triib'-bi-.iini]  adj.  1. 
TO)  ennuyeux  (pour);  incommode 
'4) ;  embarrassant  {pour) ;  genant 
'vour);/atigant{pour);  2.  (to,  d)  d 
Mirge;  S.  tourmerUant;  ennuyeux; 
>racas8ier ;  4.  importun  ;  ennuyeux  ; 
-.ncotnmode. 

TR0UBLB80MELY  [trub'-bl-.am-li] 
idv  1.  dune  maniire  ennuyeuae,  tra- 
iiiKxiere,  tourmentante ;  2.  d'une  mu- 
niei'e  importune ;  avec  importunite. 
i  TROUBLESOMENESS  [trub' bl-iam- 
i.e«J  n.  1.  ennui,  m. ;  e^nbarras,  m. ;  dif- 
ficulte,  (.;  2.  importunite,  t;  ennui,  m. 

TliOUBLOUS  [triib'-blfi»]  a^j.  1.  I  § 
'n'ouble;  agite;  tumulteux ;  2.  de  trou- 
jIvs  ;  de  disordres ;  de  tumvitea. 

..    -  times,  'I'-'-i  tf:"i/'Ji  (ie  IroubleB. 

'PR0U6II  [trof]  n.  1.  auge  (vaisseau  de 
Dois  ou  de  pierre),  £;  2.  auget  (petite 
i»uj;e),  m. ;  8.  huche,  f. ;  4  (de  moulin) 
auge  (rigole),  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  entre-dewx 
(des  lames),  m. ;  6.  (m6tal.)  ereusei,  in. 
j  Bird's  — ,  auget,  m. ;  kneading  — , 
huche  d  petrir.  —  of  the  sea,  imar.) 
"Mtrn  deux  lames.  To  lie  in  the  —  of 
the  sea,  (mar.)  etre  entre  deux  lamea, 
en  travers  de  la  lame  ;  reoevoir  la 
lame  par  le  travera. 

TliOUL.  r.  Tkoll. 

TROUNCE  [trftan.]   V.   a.   t    -r-  1.   <«- 

[tioncer  (a  la  justice);  2.  rosser  ;  cogner; 
\itriUer  ;  buttre. 

TROUSE,  n.  t.  V.  Trousers. 

TliOUSERS  [tr6d'-«uri]  n.  pL  1.  part- 
ialon  (vetement),  m.  sing. ;  2.  t  haut-de- 
th/iujsse,  m. ;  culotte,  f. 

lair  of  — ,  pantalon,  m.  sing. 

TliQUT  [tr5dt]  n.  1.  (ich.)  tndte,t;  2. 

$  (/itpe,  f. :  fW"  pigeon,  ax. 

Grey,  bull  — ,  saumonerion,  m. ;  sal- 
nm-.  8ca-  — ,  truite  saumonAe. 

TKouT-coLOiiED,  adj.  truite. 

Ti'.ouT-STRKAM,  u.  vivier  d  truitea,  m. 

TROVER  [tro'-vur]  n.  (dr.)  1.  inten- 
ton.  f. ;  2.  restitution  de  chose  trou- 
j*fe,  f. 

Action  of  — ,  action  en  restitution  de 
those  trouvis,  f. 

I    TROW  [trs]  V.  n.ip«naer;  eroire; 
]  Hmoffin&r.  1 


TROW,  V.  a.  t  oroire ;  c0outer/oi  d. 

TROW,  int  +  hein  t 

TROWEL  [trAo'-sl]  n.  1.  trutUe  (de 
mapon),  f  ;  2.  (jard.)  deplantoir,  m, 

—  fall,  trueUee,  f. ;  to  lay  on  with  a  — 
t,  1.  faire  gros.Heremsnt;  2.  Jeter  de 
I'encent  d  pleines  mains. 

TROWL  t.  V.  Trolu 

TROWSERS.  V.  TRoasKRS. 

TROY  [tr6f], 

Troy-wbiout,  n.  troy  (poids  6talon ; 
poids  pour  Tor,  Pargent,  les  plerres 
precieuses,  et  pour  les  experiences  de 
physique  ou  de  chimie),  m. 

TRUANT  [tr6'-a»t]  eL(^.Jainiant;  pa- 
resseux  ;  Jldneur ;  rmisard. 

TRUANT,  n.  \.  faineant ;  par esseux  ; 
jUtneur ;  musard,  m. ;  2.  +  truand; 
vagabond ;  vaurien,  m. 

To  play  — ,  (6cole8)  /aire  Vecole  buis- 
sonniire. 

TRUANT,  v.  n.  1.  ifaineanter;  pa- 
resser ;  fidner ;  muser  ;  2.  a'absenter. 

TRUANTLY  [trd'-ant-li]  adj.  en  fai- 
neant ;  en  paresseuas ;  en  flaneur. 

TRUANTNESS  [trd'-ant-ngsj  n.  fai- 
neiintise ;  paresse ;  fldnerie,  C 

TRUANTSHIP  t.    V.  Truantnbss. 

TRUCE  [tre.]  n.  |  §  trive,  t 

A  —  to  §,  =  de.  To  break  a  — ,  rom- 
pre,  enfreindre  une  =:. 

Truck-brbakek,  n.  infracteur,  vio- 
lateur  de  trme,  m. 

TRUCELESS  [tr6«'-i«.]  adj.  |  §  sana 
trSve. 

TRUCKMAN  t.  Dragoman. 

TRUCK  [truk]  V.  n.  10^  troquer  ; 
faire  dea  troca  ;  trafiquer. 

TRUCK,  V.  a.  1^*"  troquer  ;  ichan- 
ger. 

TRUCK,  n.  1.  1^"  troc ;  echange  ; 
tralic,  m. ;  2.  troc ;  payement  d''ou- 
vriera  en  m,arc?iandiaea,  m. 

TRUCKj  n.  1.  rov^  de  boia.  C;  2. 
camion,  m. ;  3.  binard  (petite  voiture); 
chien,  m. ;  4.  (artil.)  roue  (d'affut),  f. ;  6. 
(chem.  de  %t) plate-forme,  t;  traineau, 
m. ;  train,  m. ;  6.  (mach.)  diable,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  pomme,  t ;  8.  (mar.)  coase  de 
bois,  i. ;  m.argouillet,  m. 

TRUCKAGE  [triik'-aj]  n.  1^^  troc  ; 
eclumge ;  tra/ic,  m. 

TRUCKER  [truk'-ur]  n.  ^T"  tro- 
queur ;  tru/lguant,  m. 

TRUCKLE  [trik'-kl]  n.  |  roiUette  (pe- 
tite roue),  f. 

Truoklk-bed,  n.  roidette  (lit),  f. 

TRUCKLE,  v.  n.  1.  (to)  oeder  (d) ;  se 
aoumettre  (d) ;  ployer  {devant) ;  a'a- 
baiaaer  (devant) ;  2.  (to,  devant)  rum- 
per  ;  a'humilier. 

1.  Tu  —  to  the  time*,  c^der,  m  aoumettre  aux 

circoiiHtances. 

TEUCULENCE  [ trs'-kaisn. ]  n.  1. 
barbarie ;  fSrocite,  f;  2.  air,  aspect  fe- 
roce,  m. 

TRUCULENT  [ tro'-kfi-ient]  adi.  1. 
(pers.)  barbare ;  feroce ;  2.  (chos.) 
m.eurtrier ;  destructeur  ;  cruel  ;  8. 
(chos.)  d'un  aspect  terrible,  effrayant. 

TRUDGE  [traj]  V.  a.  1.  1  I  aUer, 
voyager  d  pied  ;  faire  rotate  d  pied ; 
marcher ;  2.  marcfier  peniblement ;  se 
trainer;  3.  §  se  trainer;  ramper. 

TRUE  [tr5]  adj.  1.  vrai;  2.  veritable 
(par&it);  vrai;  8.  vrai;  veritable; 
riel;  4.  vrai  ;  sincire ;  Jidele  ;  exact; 
6.  (to,  d)  fidUe ;  constant ;  6.  veri- 
dique;  sincire  ;  vrai  ;  veritable  ;  7.  loy- 
al ;  hon,nMe  ;  probe ;  intigre  ;  8.  exact 
(precis.  r6guller) ;  conforms  (k  un  origi- 
nal) ;  9.  droit ;  direct ;  jrtste. 

•i.  A  —  Christian,  un  vrai  ehretien.  3.  Th«  — 
Meaaiah,  /«  veritable  Meatie.  4.  A  —  account,  u» 
r«c/<  vrai,  ainci re,  fiddle,  exact.  5.  — to  o. 'a  coun- 
try, fiddle  a  aon  payt.  6,  A  —  witneaa,  un  iemoin 
veridique.  7.  — men,  rf«»  AoiamM  lnyaux.  probea. 
8.  A  —  copy,  cu;>t«  exacte,  conforme.  9.  A  —  line, 
une  tigne  droite. 

For  —  I  vraianent ;  en  viritd  !  out  of 
— ,  (tech.)  gauchi.  To  get,  to  go  out  of 
— ,  se  gauchir.  That  is  —  enough,  c'est 
bien  vrai. 

TRrE-BORN,  adj.  1.  |  de  naissance  le- 
gitime; 2.  vrai  (parfait);  viritable; 
0^  pur  sang ;  8.  $  vrai  ;  veritable. 

True-bred,  adj.  1.  |  de  bonne  race; 
d*  race;  pu"  sang;   2.  $  aooompU; 


acheve;  10P~  pur  sang;  8.  (m.  p.1 
franc  ;  veritable  ;  fieffe. 

True-hearted,  adj.  au  coe/ur  ainiire , 
viritable. 

Trub-heabtedness,  n.  sinciriii  dt 
cosur ;  fidtliti,  t 

True-love,  n.  1.  bien-ainte  (oela.< 
qa'on  airae),  va. ;  bien-aimee,  f. ;  2.  (bot'i 
parisette  a  quatre  feuilles,  f. ;  I  her  '.< 
d  Paris,  f. ;  1  raisin  de  renard,  m 

Tkue-penny,  n.  +  honnete  gar^n,  us 

TRUENESS  [trb'nfia]  n.  1.  veHti, 
sincerite,  t ;  Jidelite  ;  exactitude,  f. ;  £ 
Jidelite ;  Constance,  f. ;  3.  verite  ;  au- 
thenticite,  f. ;  4.  precision  exactitude,  t 

TRUFFLE  [trttf-fl]  n.  (bot)  1.  truji 
(genre),  £ ;  2.  truje  comestible,  com 
mune  (espice),  f. 

To  stuff  with  —8,  trufer. 

Truffle-ground,  n.  truffiere,  f. 

TRUG  [trig]  n.  (map.)  oiseau,  m. 

TRUISM  [trd'-fam]  n.  1.  verite  evi 
dente,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  viriU  banale,  t 

TRULY  [tro'-li]  adv.  1.  vraiment;  2. 
viritublemeni  (  parfaitement ) ;  vrai- 
ment; 3.  vraiment;  veritahlement; 
reellement  ;  effectivement  ;  4.  vrai- 
meiU;  sinoerement ;  Jidelement;  5.  en 
verite;  vraiment;  certes;  6.  exacte- 
ment;  uvea  justesse,  precision. 

TRUMP  [trump]  n.  **  trompette; 
trompe.  t 

TRUMP,  V.  n.  jousr,  donner  de  la 
trompette,  de  la  trompe. 

TRUMP,  \.  &.%  sonner  haut  ^ 

To  —  up,  forger,  inventer,  butir  (nn 
conte,  une  histoire). 

TRUMP,  n.  (cartes)  atout,  m. 

To  put  on,  to  the  — s,  to  o.'s  — s,  met- 
tre  dans  Vembarras. 

Trump- card,  n.  (cartes)  L  atout,  m. ; 
2.  retourne,  £ 

TRUMP,  V.  a.  (cartes)  couper  a^iee 
Vutout;  couper. 

TRUMPERY  [tramp' -ur-i]  n.  1.  favm 
brillant ;  eclat  trompeur ;  2.  rebui,  m. 
drogue,  £ ;  8.  vieillei-ies,  f.  pi. 

TRUMPET  [tramp-*ij  n.  1.  trompetk 
(chose) :  trompe,  £ ;  2.  trompette  (per 
Sonne),  m. ;  8.  §  pr&neur  (personne  qai 
loue) ;  fiera'ut,  m. ;  4  (mar.)  port» 
voix,  m. 

Ear-,  hearing-  — ,  cornet  acoustique 

m. ;  speaking ,  porte-voiae,  m.    Flou- 

risil  of  —%  fanfare,  £  To  sound  the  — , 
aonnei' de  la  trompette;  to  sound  o.'i 
own  -    %,  faire  claquer  sonfouet. 

Trumpet-fish,  n.  (ich.)  centriaqut 
bieasse,  in. ;  ^  bicasse  de  mer,  £ 

Trumpkt-flowek,  n.  (bot)  bignone,  t 

Trumpkt-shell,  n.  (conch.)  trom- 
pette, £ ;  buccin,  m. 

Trumpet-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  trom- 
pette; 2.  (hot.)  tubiforme. 

Trumpet-tongued,  adj.  a  hmgue  d« 
trompette. 

Tkumpet-tree    V  Snake-wood. 

TRUMPET,  V.  a  1.  I  publier  d  son 
de  trompe;  2.  §  publier;  prodamer; 
•[  trompeter ;  ^  corner. 

TRUMPETER  [triimp'-6t-ur]  n.  1.  J 
trompette  (personne),  m. ;  2.  §  tromr 
pette  (personne  qui  publie  les  nouveIle«X 
£ ;  8.  (orn.)  agami ;  1  oiseau-trom- 
pette,  m. 

TRUMPLIKE  [trump'-iik]  a<y.  da 
trompette;  eelatant;  brm/ant. 

TRUNCATE  [triing'-kiit]  v.  a.  (did.) 
tronquer ;  mutiler. 

TRUNCATE,  adj.  (bot)  tronqui. 

TRUNCATED  [  trung'-kat-8d  ]  adi 
(arts)  tronque. 

TRUNCATION  [trung-ka'-ahun]  a  OO 
tion  de  tronquer ;  mutilation,  t 

TRUNCHEON  [tron'-ahnn]  n.  1.  1 
gourdin,  m. ;  rondin,  m. ;  gros  b&ioik, 
m.  ;  trique,  £  ;  tricot,  m. ;  2.  hdton  dt 
command ement :  bdton,  m. 

TRUNCHEON,  v.  a.  t  bdtonner;  nm- 

TRUNCHEONEER  [triin-ahuD-ir^  n. 
persmine  armee  Wun  baton,  d'un  roi^ 
din,,  d\in  gourdin,  £ 

TRUNDLE  [trun'-dl]  v.  n.  1.  rouler, 
2.  (into,  dans)  rouler ;  se  prSoipiter. 

To  —  down,  .se  prScipiter. 

TRUNDLE,  V.  a.  1.  rouler;  fitin 
rouler  ;  i.  faire  eourir  (on  oeroeMi). 


TRU 


TUB 


TUL 


d&te;  dfiu*;  dfall;  afat;  Jme;  ^met;  iptne;  Ipln;  oca;  ^move; 


TKUNDLE,  n.  1.  roulette  (petite 
rone),  C ;  2.  camion,  m. ;  8.  (inach.)  tow- 
lame,  £ 

Tbukdlb-bed,  n.  rmdette  (lit),  C 

Tkpndlx-tail,  n.  1.  queue  ronde,  t ; 
{,  t  c/iiew  d  queue  ronde,  m. 

IBUWK  [trangk]  n.  1.  trono  (corpa 
pliiclpal),  m.;  2.  narbacane,  f. ;  long 
tube,  m, ;  8.  malle,  f. ;  co/>«,  m. ;  4 
(i'61ephant)  trompe,  f. ;  5.  (d'lnsectes) 
irompe,  t;  6.  (anat)  <ro«c,  m. ;  7. 
C«rr,h.)  tronc,  m. ;  8.  (sculp.,  peint ) 
iarse,  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  malle;  mallette,  t. 
Shooting  — ,  8(irha<:ane  (pour  lancer  des 
projectiles),  f.  To  pack  o.'s  — ,  /aire  sa 
= ;  to  unpack  o.'s  — ,  defaire  sa  =. 

TB0NK-HOSE,  n.  1. 1  ohausses;  trous- 
ses,  C  pi. ;  2.  ehausses  d  tuyau  d'orgue, 
t  ^. 

■.  BUNK-LIGHT,  n.  (arch.)  abat-jour,  m. 

Tbunk-makke,  n.  coffretier,  m. 

TRUNK,  V.  a.  (m6taL)  d4b<mrber. 

TRUNKING  [trungk'-ing]  n.  (metal) 
debourhdge,  m. 

TRUNNION  [trun'-yun]  n.  1.  (artlU 
tourillon ;  iixe,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  touril- 
lon^  m. 

TRU8I0N  [trd'-ihan]  a  action  de 
pouHser,  f. 

TRUSS  [trail  n.  1.  trousse  (faisceaa 
d'objets),  f. ;  2.  botte  (de  foin,  de  paille), 
C :  3.  (bot.)  toufe,  f. ;  4.  fcharp.)  7i(»ud, 
m. ;  lien,  m. ;  fenne,  t ;  ferme  triangu- 
laire,  f ;  5.  (chir.)  brayer ;  bandage 
heniiaire,  in. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pent) 
truvee,  f. ;  7.  (poids  de  foin)  truss  (kilo. 
25,3960);  8.  (poids  de  paille)  ^tms  (kilo. 
16,8260),  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  dronse  de  racage  ; 
irosse,  t 

TKU88-MA.KEK,  n.  1.  bandagiste ;  2. 
ierniaire  ;  chirurgien  herniaire,  m. 

TRUSS,  V.  a.  1.  server  ;  empaqueter  ; 
2.  Her;  attacher ;  3.  trounser  (la  vo- 
UUe).  ^ 

To  —  up,  1.  aerrer  ;  tier ;  resserrer ; 
k  (mar.)  hiwer ;  8.  (mar.)  retrousser 
(nne  voile). 

TRU8SEL  [tra.'-.«l],  TRES8EL  [trji'. 
Oil]  n.  (const.)  1.  treteau,  m. ;  2.  (d'echa- 
flrad)  iohuase,  f. 

TRUST  [irn.t;i  V.  a.  1.  sefierd;  m 
eonfier  d;  avo^r  confiance  en,  dane; 
tnettre  sa  cmifiance  en ;  2.  conjler 
(commettre  a  la  fld61it6,  au  soln,  k  Pha- 
bileto  de  q.  u.);  8.  eroire;  ajouter/oi 
d;  4.  confler  (dire  en  confidence);  6. 
^m.)fair«  credit  d;  donner,  vendre 
a  credit  d. 

1 .  To  —  a.  o.,  a«  fier  a  </.  u.  '2.  To  -  a.  o.  whh 
a.  til.,  ciiiitii-r  <),  ti.  a  </.  u. 

To  —  o.'8  self  to  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.  with 
o.'s  self,  se  conjler  d,  en  q.  u.;  to  —  no 
farther  than  one  can  ie«,faire  cridU  de 
la  maiti  d  la  bourse;  to  —  a.  o.  with 
untold  gold,  donner  d  q.  u.  le  bon  Dieu, 
sans  confession. 

-TRUST,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  in)  se  Jer  (d) ; 
se  confier  (d) ;  avoir  confiance  (e)i); 
tnettre  sa  conjiance  {en);  2.  (to,  in) 
eroire  (d) ;  avoir  foi  {en) ;  8.  (in,  sjtr) 
»e  reposer ;  compter  ;  4  (to)  s'att&ndre 
(d) ,-  espirer  {. . .). 

4.  To  know  what  one  lia»  to  —  to,  tavoir  a  quoi 
on  'It'it  s'ntti-iidre  ;  savinr  re  (ja^on  a  a  eijt^rcr. 

TRUST,  n.  1.  4  confiance,  t ;  2.  espi- 
ranee  (objet  de  v  onflance) ;  nttente,  t. ; 
8.  devoir  (fld61ite),  m. ;  4  depot  (chose 
eonfl<ie),  m. ;  5.  garde  (soin  de  garder), 
t ;  6.  place,  position  de  conjiance,  f. ; 
7.  confidence,  f. ;  secret,  m. ;  8.  voirie 
(police  des  cbemins,  des  rues),  f. ;  9. 
(6om.)  credit,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  fideieonv- 
tnis,  m. 

Cestulqne  — ,  (dr.)  suhstitue,  m. 
Breach  of  — ,  {dr.)  1.  abus  de  confiance, 
m. ;  2.  violation  dujideicommis,  f.  On, 
Ipon  — ,  1.  de  confiance  ;  aur  parole ; 
B.  (ooin.)  d  cridit.  To  commit  a.  th.  to  a. 
J. '9  — ,  commettre  q.  ch.  d  la  garde  de 
q.  u. ;  confler  d  q.  u.  un  depdt ;  to  hold 
m  — ,  t^rnr,  avoir,  garder  en  d^dt; 
to  put  o.'s  —  in,  mettre  sa  confiance 
tn  ;  se  eonfier  d  ;  sefler  d. 

Trust-wobtmy,  adj.  digne  de  con- 
fiance. 

TRUSTEE  [tru^te]  n.  1.  dipositair*; 
tfArdicn,  m.;    2.  commissaire,  m.;  &  | 
Ki 


adminigtrateur  ;  directeur,  m. ;  4  com- 
missaire  voyer,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  jtdeicom- 
missaire,  m.' 

TRUSTEESHIP  [triu-w'-iiJpl  n.  1. 
qualite  de  depositaire,  de  gardien,  f. ; 
2.  commissariat  (qualit6,  einploi),  m. ; 
8.  administration ;  direction,  f. ;  4 
{Ar.)fideicommissariat,  m. 

TRUSTER  [triiit'-ur]  n.  1.  ^ersonne, 
chose  qui  confie,  t ;  2.  j  depositaire, 
m. ;  3.  {coin.)personne  qui  fait  credit,  £ 

TRUSTILY  [trutt'-i-li]  adv.  X.fidele- 
ment ;  2.  loyalement ;  honnetement 

TRUSTINESS  [tru.t'-i-n«.]  n.  l.Jidi- 
lite ;  2.  loyaute;  honnitete;  probite; 
integrite,  t 

TRUSTINGLY  [trfiii  -ing-li]  adv.  aveo 
confiance. 

TRUSTLESS  [tru.t'-i8f]  adj.  t  infi- 
dUe;  inconstant. 

TRUSTY  [truit'-i]  a^.  1.  {peTs.)_fidele; 
sHr;  loyal;  2.  *  J  (chos.)  fiddle;  sHr  ; 
8.  sincire;  digne  de  confiance;  4  t 
/eaZ. 

1.  A  —  »ervant,  un  terniteur  tiililt,  »ur,  loyal, 
'2.  A  —  sword,  une  epet  fiddle,  sure. 

TRUTH  [tr«*]  n.  1.  +  viriti,  t ;  2. 
vrai,  m.;  8.  viracUi,  t;  4  IvyauU; 
probite;  integrite;  honnlteti,  f. ;  6.  t 
fidelite,t 

'i.  To  speak  tlie  — ,  dirf  le  %-rai,  la  v^ritfi.  3.  A 
uinii  of — ,  III!  kuiiime  de  vernciti. 

The  precise  — ,  Veatacte,  la  pure  viri- 
U;  la  ■=■  pure ;  the  whole  — ,  toute  la 
= ;  nothing  but  the  — ,  rien  que  la  =. 
Breach  of — ,  atteinte  portee  d  laz=.,t 
— ,  in  — 1  en  veriti  I  vraimentJ  U  est 
vrai  /  of  a  —  t,  e«.  veriU ;  ejfective- 
ment ;  vraiment.  To  speak,  to  tell  the 
— ,  dire  la  =;  to  tell  the  —  1  d  vrai 
dire  !  d  dire  vrai  1  All  — s  must  not 
be  told  at  all  times,  toutes  =8  ne  sont 
pas  bonnes  d  dire. 

TRUTHFUL  [trMA'-fui]  adj.  veridi- 
que;  vrai. 

TRUTHLESS  [trta'-l«i]  tOj.  l./awe; 
mensonger ;  2  sans  foi;  infidMe;  de- 
loyaL 

TRUTTACE0U8  [  trnt-ta'-diu»  ]  a^j. 
(ich.)  dea  tr-vites. 

TRY  [tri]  V.  n.  1.  {to,  de)  essayer  ;  td- 
cher;  s^efforcer ;  tenter;  2.  (mar.)  ca- 
peer  ;  etre  d  la  cape. 

Tby-sail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  de  aenau; 
cape,  f. 

TRY',  v.  a.  1.  I  §  essayer ;  eprotM>er ; 
mettre  d  Vipreuve ;  faire  Vepreuve  de  ; 

2.  iprouver  ;  faire  teoeperience  de;  8. 
essayer  ;  tenter  ;  entre^yrendre ;  4  es- 
sayer ;  faire  Vessai,  Vepreuve  de  ;  eaa- 
pirimenter;  6.  verifier;  controler ;  6. 
fatiguer  (employer  trop);  7.  essayer 
(des  m6taux) ;  faire  Veesai  de ;  8.  affl- 
ner,  purifier  (des  metanx) ;  9.  controler, 
verifier  (des  poids,  des  mesurcs) ;  10. 
(dr.)  mettre  q.  u.  en  jugem^nt;  tra- 
duire  en  justice ;  11.  {di.)juger  {q.  ch.); 
faire  juger  (q.  ch.). 

4.  To  —  remeiliei,  t-seaysr  det  rtmidei.  rt.  To 
—  the  eyes,  tnliguer  lt»  t/eux. 

To  —  out,  pottrauiwe  au  bout. 

TRYING  [tri'-ing]  adi.  (to,  pour)  1. 
d'ipreuve ;  critique  ;  dtfflcUe  ;  2.  peni- 
bU;  8.fatigant;  4  (mar.)  d  la  cape. 

1.  — occitsions.  des  occaaionn  critiques,  difiiciles. 

3.  —  to  the  eyes,  fatiffant^^Mr  lei  ijeui. 

TUB  [tab]  n.  1.  cwve,  f. ;  cwoeau,  m. ; 
euvier,  m. ;  2.  baquet,  m. ;  8.  tonneau, 
m. ;  4  caiase  (pour  les  plantes,  les 
fleurs,  etc.),  t;  5.  baril,  m. ;  6.  (ich.) 
perlon,  m. ;  ^  galUne,  t. ;  ^  Mrondelle 
de  mer,  t. 

Diogenes'  — ,  tonneau  de  Diogine. 
Washing  — ,  cuvier,  m. :  cuve  d  leaaive, 
f.    To  put  Into  a  — ,  encuver. 

TtTB-riSH,  n.  (Ich.).  V.  Tub. 

TUB,  V.  a.  (— binq;  —bed)  (mines) 
cu^eler. 

TUBBING  [tab'-b!ng]  n.  (mines)  cwve- 
luge,  m. 

TUBE  [tfibj  n.  1.  4.  tube,  m. ;  2.  (anat.) 
conduit ;  vaisseau  ;  canal,  m. ;  8.  (bot) 
tube;  conduit;  vaisseau;  canal,  xa. 

Fallopian  — s,  (anat)  trompes  de  FaU 
lope.  f.  pL 

TUBE,  V  a.  v^Mh.)  tuber  (gamir  de 
trNsa). 


TUBER  [tu'-burl  n.  1.  (anat)  ifubiro 
site,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  tuoercule,  m. 

TUBERCLE  [ta'-bur-ki]  n.  1.  ttiher 
cule,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  tubercule,  va.\  g 
(m6d.)  tubercule,  m. 

— s  of  the  me.sentery,  (m6d.)  txtbw 
cules  (III.  pi.),  sorofules  (f.  pi.)  tniaen^ 
teriques  ;  '^  carreuu,  m.  sing. 

TUBERCLED  [tu'-bur-kid]  a*^  (mH) 
vert  uquettx  ;  tubercule;  tube.-.ulefMB 

TUBERCULAR  [ti-lmr'-ku-lar], 

TUBKR0UL0US[idbur'-ku-iis]a4{.I 
tuberculeux ;  2.  (med.)  tuberadezue. 

TUBEROSE  [tub'-roi]  n.  (bot)  tub*- 
reuse  (senre),  f. 

TUBEROSITY  [tu-bur-o.'-i-ti]  n.  (anat) 
tubeiosite,  f. 

TUBEROUS  [ti'-bur-ua]  adj.  (bot)  tu- 
bereux;  tuber i/ere;  txOjeriforme. 

TUBULAR  [tu'-ba-!ar]  adj.  1.  twbu- 
laire;  tubule;  2.  (bot)  tubule;  tubu- 
laire  ;  en  tube. 

TUBULATED.  F.  Tubulous. 

TUBULE  [tn'-bfil]  n.  (did.)  tubuh 
(petit  tube;,  m. 

TUBULOUS  [tii'-bu-liis]  adj.  1.  tubu- 
leux;  tubule;  %  (bot) tub ideua-;  tubvU, 

TUBULUS  [tfi'-bfi-lfl.]  n.,  pi.  Tubuli, 
(anat)  1.  tube,  vn. ;  2.  vaisseau,  tn. 

TUCK  [tiik]  n.  1.  estoc  (op6e),  m. ;  2. 
pit  (de  vetement),  m. ;  8.  {max.)  fesset 
(de  biUiment),  f.  pi. 

Square  — ,  {mar.)  poupe  carrie,  f. 

TUCK,  V.  a.  1.  relever ;  retrouaiftr ; 
ti'OUHser ;  2.  (into)  garnir  ;  border. 

To  —  down  ^^,  avaler;  gober;  tc 
—  in,  1.  rentrer  (q.  ch.);  border;  2. 
couvrir  (q.  u.);  envtlopper  (aveo  ilea 
couvertures);  3.  jf^"  avaler  (q.  ch.); 
gober ;  to  — up,  1.  relever,  retrousser; 
troussel- ;  2.  rendoubler  ;  reinplier. 

TUCKER  [tuk'-ur]  n.  chemisette  busu; 
chemisette,  t. 

TUCKET  [tuk'.gtl  n.  t  {mxa.)fa'nfitn 
(sur  la  trompetteX  f 

TUE-IRON  [tu'-i-um]  n.  (tech.)  im- 
yere,  {. 

TUESDAY  [tfii'-da]  r .  mardi,  m. 

TUF  [tuf], 

TUFA  [te'-fa]  n.  (min.)  tuf;  tuffeau,  n 

Tufa-stone,  n.  {m\xi.)pierre  de  tuft 

TUFACEOUS  [t6-fa'-shiii]  adj.  (mln.) 
tuface. 

TUFFOON  [tuf-f6u']  n.  typhon;  si. 
phon,  m. ;  trombe,  f. 

TUFT  [tiift]  n.  1.  Umffe ;  liouppe,  t ; 
2.  (d'arbres.  do  fleurs,  de  gazon)  touJe,t] 
bouquet,  m. ;  3.  (doiseau)  huppe,  f. ;  4 
Cd'oiseau)  aigrette,  f. ;  5.  (de  poils) 
touffe,  f. ;  bouquet,  m. ;  toupet,  m. ;  S, 
(bot)  corymbe,  m. ;  7.  {infi.)  fiocon,  m.; 
8.  (mil.)  pompon,  m. 

TUFT,  V.  a  1.  divisei;  repartir,  or- 
donner  en  touffe,  bouquet,  Iwuppe,  to» 
pet ;  1.  orner  de  touffts,  de  bouquets,  di 
no  up  pes,  de  toupets. 

TITFTED  [tuft'-«d], 

TUFTY  [tnft'-i]  ad.i.  1.  touffu;  en 
touffe;  2.  en  touffe;  en  bouquet;  en 
houppe ;  8.  seme  de  touffes,  de  bouquets, 
de  houppes. 

4.  —  glove,  tfjS'juet  t  nlTti. 

TUG  [tug]  V.  a.  ( — ging;  —  ged)  1. 
tirer  (avec  violence,  effort) ;  2.  tiraiUer; 
8.  arracher. 

TUG,  v.  n.  ( — ging;  — bed)  1.  tirer 
(avec  violence,  effort);  2.  Urailler;  8. 
^gr-  §  hitter  ;  s'^evertuer. 

TU(t,  n.  1.  action  d£  tirer  (violem- 
ment,  avec  effort),  f. ;  2.  tirauletneni, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  remorqiieur,  m. 

TUGOER  [tag'-gurj  n.  1.  personrtt 
qui  tire  (avec  violence,  eflfcrt),  f ;  4 
personne  qui  tiraille,  f. 

TUGGINGLY  [tug'  ging-li]  adv.  1.  en 
tirant  (avec  violence,  eflfort) ;  2.  en  ti- 
raiUant. 

TUITION  [t.i-ish'-nn]  n.  1.  J  ttaelle,  t; 
2.  §  tutelle ;  protection ;  garde,  t;  i.  \ 
%  instruction,  £;  enseignement,  ui. ;  4 
prix  de  Vinstrudion,  de  Venseigne 
ment.  m. ;  6.  (6coies)  pension,  f. ;  prit 
de  la  pension. 

TULIP  [i-V-iip]  n.  (bot)  tulip*  (gen 
re),  f. 

Variegated  — ,  =  panaehee. 

TuLip-TKEK,   n.   (bot)   tulipier  (gen 


TUN                                                 TUR                                                 TUR 

dnor;  onot;  Mtnbe;  Stub;  wbull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  Moil;  *6  pound;  tAthln;  th  this. 

TUMBLE  [tum'-bll  V.  n.  (from,  de  ;  to, 
)  L  1  rouler  ;  se  'nmler  ;  2.  tomber  ; 
j  r oilier  ;  retomher  ;  desoendre  en 
ntUtnt;  4.  (clios.)  tomber;  s'ecrouler  ; 

eidh liter ;  faire  la  culbute  ;  6.  jp^ 
'g'inyoler  ;  7.  sauter  ;  faire  den 
ruts. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomber  par  terre ; 
'■nber  ;  2.  (ohos.)  tomber  ;  s^ecrouler  ; 

<iulbiiter  ;  /aire  la  culbute  ;  4.  'PW~ 
tyrhi0oler. 

TUMBLE,  V,  a.  1.  tourner;  retourner; 
imiier ;  fouiller  ;  2.  deranger ;  boule- 
irser ;  mettre  «n  desordre  ;  3.  ehiffon- 
}r,  bouchonner  (da  linge). 

To  —down,  1.  Jeter ;  renverser ; faire 

ipber  ;  1.  faire  faire  une  culbute  d  ;  8. 

(i:'e  degrinffoler  ;  Jeter  d  baa;  to — 
It,  1.  9  rouler  horn  ;  pousser  dehori, , 

^  c.has-ier  ;  rejeter ;  expiUser. 

TUMBLE,  n.  1.  ZW"  chute,  f.;  2.  cul- 
■de.  f. ;  3.  degringolade,  £ 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

TUMBLER  [turn' -blur]  n.  1.  snltim. 
ingiie,  m. ;  nauteur,  m.  ;  sauteuse,  f.  ; 

itfleur,in.;  2.  grand  verre  d  boire ; 
•-and  verre,  m. ;  8.  (mach.)  sauteur, 
1. ;  4.  (orn.)  pigeon  cvZbutant,  m. 

TUMBREL  [tum'-brel]  n.  1.  tombereau, 
I  ;  '2.  +  sellette,  chaita  d  plonger  (pour 

tpinine  querelieuse),  f. 

ITTMEFACTION    j;tii-ms-&k'-.hun]   n. 

hir.,  mcd.)  tumefaction,  f. 

TUMEFIED  [ti'-ine-fid]  adj.  (chlr., 
leil)  ttime/ie. 

TUMEF'y  [tu'-mi-fi]  V.  a.  (chir.,  m6d.) 
iDiejier. 

TUMEFY,  V.  n.  %  (chir.,  med.)  «'m- 
'nr. 

TUMID  [ta'-mTd]  adj.  1.  1  enfle  ;  gon- 
'4  ;  2.  II  r enfle  ;  souleve ;  suillant  :  3. 
boursoufle;  ampouU;  bouffi;  4  (did.) 
imide. 

liills,  rf<«  mowtajn'S  renflic-s,  soulevees.  3. 

—  s'yU;,  an  stf/fe  boursoufle,  ampoule,  bouffi. 

!  TUMIDLY  [ta'-midli]  adv.  areo  en- 
hire,  gonflement. 

TUMIDNESS  [ta'-iiiid-n»»]  n.  1.  gonfle- 
lent,  m.  ;  enflv/re,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  turgea- 
mce,  f. 

-mur]  n.   1.  I  (m6d..)  tu- 
j  enfture ;  houraovflure  ; 

■'.# 

Sarcomatous  — ,  (m6d.)  sarcbme,  m. 

TUMORED  [ta'-murdjwy.  (m6d.)d  tu- 

TUMOROUS  \.  V.  TcMiD. 

TUMP  [tump]  n.  moUe  ;  butte,  f. " 

TUMP,  V.  a.  (agr.)  chausser  (une 
ilante,  un  arbre). 

■  TUMULAR  [tu'-ma-lar]  adj.  en  monti- 
vle. 

TUMULOSE  [  tii-mu-l6»'  ]  adj.  mora- 
ienx. 

TUMULOSITY  [tu-ma-lc'-i-H]  n.  na- 
ire  niontueuae,  t. 

TUiMULT  [tn'-mult]  n.  1.  i  tvmulte, 
1. ;  2.  tumulte  ;  trouble,  m. 

Ill  a — ,#«.=;  tumuliueusement. 

TUMULT,  V.  n.  se  lever  en  tumulte; 
ugiter. 

TUMULTUARILY  [tfi-mfilt'-a-a-ri-li] 
dv.  tumu/tiiaireme/it. 

TUMULTUARINES8  [tn-mult'-u-i-rf- 
i»]  n.  turbulence;  disposition  tumuU 
leiise,  f. 

I  TUMULTUARY  [ta-muit'-i-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
Mnultuaire ;  2.  §  inquiet ;  agite ;  toiir- 
'iente. 

TUMULTUOUS  [tn-mait'-fi-ui]  adj.  \. 
wumulttieua- ;  2.  §  agiti ;  trouble;  tour- 
'f.tnte ;  .3.  §  turbulent. 

■1.  A  —  brt'dst, '(/J  still  Hcite,  trouble.    3.  A  — 

-    .  ii,  nil  iHsriiiirt  liiibiilent. 

TUMULTUOUSLY    [  tu-mfiit'-ii-a.-ii  ] 
iv.  twniUtueusem,ent ;  en  tum,ulte. 
I  TUMULTUOUSNESS    [  tn-mult'-u-ii.- 
m\  2.  turbulence  ;  dUposttiu7i  tumul- 
\.euse.  f. 

i  TUMULUS  [ta  mi-lu.]  n.,  pi.  Tumuli, 
int)  tumulus,  ni. 

i  TUN  [tun]  n.  1.  4.  tonne  (grand  vals- 
dau  de  Dois),  f. ;  tonneau,  tn. ;  1.  -i-  ton- 
\«au  (ivrogne) ;  trou,  m. ;  3.  tonneau 
juantito  ind6t8nninee),  m. ;  4  (brasse- 
(e)  brasvin,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  tonneau  (me- 
re cube  1,1892),  m. ;  6.  (uiesnre)  tun 
«ndtre  cnbe  1,1826  de  bois  brut  et  1,4167 


I7KP,    1. 

TUMOR  [tu'.i. 
leur,  f. ;  2.  i  §  e 
oiiffinaure,  f. 


de  bolslAille),  in. ;  7.  t(mesure)  tonneau 
(lit  958,8036  de  vln,  lit.  998,0928  de  bi6re), 
m. :  8.  (poids)  tonne  (kilo.  1015,649),  f. 

TuN-iiKLLiKD,  adj.  ^^~  groa  cornme 
un  tonneau;  pan^u  ;  ventru. 

TuN-Disii,  n.  entonnoir,  m. 

TUN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNo;  — ned)  entonner 
(verser  dans  un  tonneau). 

TUNABLE  [-un'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  harmo- 
nieux;  in^lodieux;  %  chantant ;  me- 
lodienx  ;  musical;  3.  U/rigue  (que  Ton 
pent  mettre  en  musique)  ,  chanUint ;  4. 
(mus.)  accordable. 

TUNABLY  [tun'  a-bll]  adv.  1.  harmo- 
nieusement ;  melodieusement ;  2.  (mus.) 
d''acQord. 

TUNE  [tun]  n.  1.  J  air  (de  musique), 
m. ;  2.  1  son,  m. ;  note,  f. ;  8.  j  ton  ;  ue- 
cord,^  m.  ;  4  §  harinonie  ;  bonne  har- 
m,onie  ;  eoncordt  f. ;  6.  §  disposition  ; 
humeur ;  situatijn  d''esprii,  f. ;  6.  § 
nerve,  t ;  veine,  t. ;  train,  m. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d^ accord  ;  en  harmo- 
nie ;  in  —  to  ||  §,  «7i  harmonie  aveo  ; 
out  of  — ,  (mus.)  1.  discord  ;  fame  ;  2. 
§  mal  dispose ;  8.  §  de  mav/vaise  hu- 
meur. To  sing  another  — ,  changer  de 
ton. 

TUNE,  V.  a.  1.  aecorder  (un  instru- 
ment) ;  mettre  d^aocord ;  2.  **  chan- 
ter ;  8.  t  diapoaer  ;  preparer ;  appro- 
prier. 

TUNE,  V.  n.  1.  form,er  dea  accords ; 
2.  fredonner ;  chantonner. 

TUNEFUL  [tnn'.fui]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
harm.onieux  ;  m,elodietia>  ;  2.  aux  ac- 
cents  milodieux  ;    d   la   voix   melo- 


'2.  —  birds,  lUs  niseaiix  aux  accents  in^lodieux. 

TUNELESS  [tun'-lgs]  acy.  1.  discor- 
dant ;  sans  harmonie;  2.  *♦  m,uet ;  satis 
voix  ;  sans  acoorda. 

•2.  The  lay  is  — ,  le  chant  est  muet. 

TUNER  [tun'-ur]  n.  1.  accordeur  (d'in- 
struments),  m. ;  2.  %  (plais.)  chanteyo" ; 
amateur ;  debiteur,  m. 

TUNGSTEN  [tung'.it«n]  n.  (chlm.) 
tungsiene,  m. 

TUNIC  [tu'-nik]  n.  1.  twiique,t.;  2. 
(de  Toeil)  tunique ;  enveloppe,  f.  ;  8. 
(anat.)  tunique ;  mem,brane,  f. ;  4  (bot.) 
tunique,  f. ;  5.  (6gllse)  tunique,  t. 

Innermost  — ,  (de  I'oeil)  retine,  f. ;  mid- 
dle — ,  (anat.)  choroide,  f. ;  outermost 
— ,  {axx&t.)  scUrotique  ;  comie  opaque,  t 

TUNICATED  [tu'-ni-kaWJ"  adj.  (bot.) 
tunique. 

TUNICLE.  P:  Tunic. 

TUNING  [tun'-rng]  n.  action  d'accor- 
der  (des  instruments),  f. 

Tuning-fork,  n.  diapason  (Instru- 
ment), m. 

TuNiNQ-iiA-MMBR,  n.  clef  d" uccovdeur, 
f. ;  clef,  f  ;  accordoir,  m. 

TUNNAGE  [tin'-nAj]  n.  1.  (mar.)  ton- 
nage, m. ;  port  en  ionneaux,  m. ;  2.  ton- 
nage ;  droit  de  tonnage,  m. 

TUNNEL  [tun'-n6l]  n.  1.  entonnoir, 
m.;  2.  (de  cheinin6e)  toyrtM,  m. ;  3.  ton- 
nelle,  f. ;  4.  (chasse)  tonnelle  (fllet),  f. ;  5. 
(gen.  civ.)  souterrain ;  tunnel,  m. 

TuNNBi,-NET,  n.  (chasse)  tonnelle  (fl- 
let), f. 

TuNNEL-PIT, 

Tunnel-shaft,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  puits  de 
souterrain,  de  tunnel,  m. 

TUNNEL.  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
former  en  entonnoir ;  2.  form,er  en  re- 
seau  :  3.  (chasse)  tonneler ;  4  (g6n.  civ.) 
faire,  constT^ire  un  sovierrain,  un 
tunnel  d ;  peroer. 

TUNNELLING  [tun'-nei-ing]  n.  (g6n.) 
clv.)  1.  ctjnstrucHon  de  souterraina,  de 
tunnels,  f. ;  2.  souterrains ;  tunnels, 
m.  pi. 

TUNNING  [  tun'-ning  ]  n.  enton- 
nage,  m. 

TUNNY  [tun'-nV], 

Tunny-fish,  n.  (Ich.)  tlion  (esp6ce),  m. 

TUP  [tup]  n.  (mam.)  bUier,  m. 

TUP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  (des  he- 
llers) couvrir. 

TUP,  V.  a.'  (—ping;  — pkd)  (des  b6^ 
Hers)  couvrir. 

TURBAN  [tuj'tiu)]  n.  1.  turban,  m.; 
2.  (conch.)  sabot  (genre),  m. ;  8.  (aoaob  > 
tpirale,  t. 


Turban-shell,  n.  (conch.)  sabot,  m. 

TURBANED  [tur'-band]  adj.  en  tur- 
ban ;  coife  du  turban. 

TURBARY  [tur'-ba-ri]  n.  1.  tourbiirt^ 
f. ;  2.  (dr.  ang.)  tourberie  adroit  de  level 
de  la  tourbe),  f 

Common  of  — ,  (dr.  ang.)  droU  &7m 
m-unal  de  tourbe,  m. 

TURBID  [tur'-bid]  adj.  trotilk ;  '.jut^ 
beux. 

TURBIDLY  [tur'-bid-li]  adv  trjci$  Wt 
Stat  trouble,  bourbeux. 

TURBIDNESS  [  tur'-bid-ns.]  n.  tka 
bourbeux,  vaseux,  trouble,  m. 

TURBINATE  [tur'-bl-nat], 

TURBINATED  [  tui-'-br-nat-<  I  ]  m^. 
(did.)  turbini ;  en  toupie. 

—  bones,  (anat.)  cornets  du  nee;  cor- 
nets, m.  pi. 

TURBINATION  [  tur-bi-ni'-thSn  ]  n. 
tournoiement  (action  de  tourner  commc 
une  toupie),  m. 

TURBlNlTE  [tur'-bl-nlt], 

TUKBITE  [tur*-Mt]  u.  (conch.)  turhi- 
nite,  f. 

TURBIT.  F.  Turbot. 

TURBITH  [tur'-bi(*],TURPETH  [tur' 
psrt]  n.  (pharm.)  turbith,  m. 

TuRBiTii-MiNKRAL,  D.  (chlin.)  turbilA 
mineral,  m. 

TiTEBiTH-ROOT,  n.  (pharm.)  1.  turbith 
vegetal;  2.  (bot)  liseron  turbith,  m. 

TURBOT  [tur'-but]  n.  (ich.)  turbol 
(esp6ce),  m. 

Youuf?  — ,  turbotin,  m. 

Turbot-kkttle,  n.  turbotiire,  t 

TURBULENCE  [tur'-bi  isna]  n.  1.  |  f 
trouble ;  desordre,  m. ;  2.  §  agitation  ; 
effervescence,  f. ;  3.  §  turbulence ;  in- 
subordination,  t. 

TURBULENT  [tur'-bi-ient]  adj.  1.  «n 
tum.ulte;  agite;  2.  bruyant;  iiunvul- 
tueux;  3.  turbulent;  remuant;  4.  | 
excitant;  mivrant 

1.  The  —  Ocean,  I'Ocian   en  tumult*.    2.  — 

niiith,  /a  gaiete  bruyante. 

TURBULENTLY  [tur'-ba-Unt-Bj  adv 
1.  tumuUueusement ;  en  tumuUtf  ft 
avec  bruit ;  avec  tutnuite ;  8.  </'iMW 
maniire  turbulente. 

TURCISM  [tur'-tizm]  n.  turoiam*  (re- 
ligion des  Turcs),  m. 

TUREEN  [t6-r6n']  n.  aoupiire,  t 

Soup  — ,  =. 

TURF  [turf]  n.  1.  gaeon,  m. ;  2.  tottrbe 
(combustible),  f. ;  3.  **  pel-ouae,  t ;  4 
terrain  de  course ;  hippodrom,e,  a.. ;  fi. 
course  (de  chevaux),  C 

TuRF-Moss,  n.  1.  teurbiere,  t.  \  2.  ter- 
rain marioageux,  m. 

Turf-pit,  n.  tourbiire,  f. 

TURF,  V.  a.  gazonner. 

TURFINESS  [turf -T-n6.]  n.  1.  etat  dt 
ce  qui  abonde  en  gason,  m. ;  2.  itat 
tourbeux,  m. ;  8.  nature  de  gaeon,  f. ;  4 
nature  de  la  tourbe,  f. 

TURFING  [turf-ing]  n.  guzo7ine- 
ment,  m. 

TURFY  [turf -I]  adj.  1.  qui  abonds 
en  gazon ;  2.  tourbeux  ;  8.  de  la,  na- 
ture du  gazon ;  4  de  la  nature  de  la 
tourbe. 

TURGENT.  F.  TuEGiD. 

TURGESCENCE  [tur-j6i'..«ni], 

TURGESCENCY  ftar-jSt'-tSn-rt]  n.  1. 1 
gonflement,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  turgeacence,  £ ; 
3.  §  enfiure ;  bo/ursovfVwre  ;  boufflsaure; 
em,phase,  £ 

TURGID  [tur'-jid]  adj.  1.  8  enfle;  yon- 
fie ;  2.  (did)  turgescent ;  8.  §  ampouiie 
boursoufle ;    aoufflS ;    bouffi ;   4.    (bot 
bouffi. 

3.  A  —  style,  un  aiyle  ampouU,  bouncifl^. 

TURGIDITY  [tur-iid'-T-ti]  n.  ||  gorf^ 
ment  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  enfl^,  gouid) 
m. ;  enfiure,  t. 

TURGIDLY  [tur'-jid-li]  adv  $  ot»£ 
emphaae,  enfiure.  bouffissure. 

TURGIDNE88  [tur'.jid-n«.]  n.  1.  (did. 
turgescence,  f  ;  2.  §  enfiure;  bouraoU' 
flure ;  bcmfflssurc  ;  emphake  t 

TURK  [turk]  n.  1.  Turc  (natif  de  U 
Turquie),  m. ;  2.  turc  (horaue  cruel,  in. 
exorable),  m. ;  8.  turc  (langue),  m. 

To  turn  —  +,  changer  die  corutiHon 
( hanger. 

TUEKBY  ; .«r-ki], 

94» 


TUR 


TUB 


TUR 


dfate;  dtu;  dfh'-,  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  ono;  dmove; 


TURKY  [tur'-ki]  n.  (orn.)  dindon,  m. ; 

Ieoq  d'Inde,  in. ;  dinde,  m.,  C  ;  H  poule 
'Inde,  t 

Young — ,  dindonneau  ;  poulet  d'ln- 
ite,  m.  —  -cock,  dindon ;  ^  cog  d'Inde, 

m. ; hen,  dinde ;  5  poule  dVnde,  f. 

TUKKOIS,  TURQUOISE  [tur-ke»']  n. 
i^trquoise,  f. 

TURLUPIN  [tur'-lu-pTn], 
TURLURU   [tar'-Iu-rd], 

rURLYGOOD  [tur'-li-gud]  n.  t  turhi- 
pM,  m. 

TURM  [turm]  n.  %  troupe  ;  multitude; 
/biile,  f. 

TURMALIN.  F:  TouEMALiNB. 

TURMERIC  [tur'-mur-ik]  n.  1.  (bot) 
euriuma  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (teint.)  sa- 
frail  d''Inde,  des  Indes,  m. ;  terre  me- 
rite,  f. 

TURMOIL  [tur'-m6n]  n.  1.  X  tunmlte, 
m. ;  trouble,  in. ;  agitation,  £  ;  tracaa, 
m. :  2.  fatigue,  t ;  kibeur,  m. 

TURMOIL,  V.  a  t  1.  trmibler ;  agi- 
ter ;  harasner ;  tourmenter ;  traoasaer  ; 
2.  lasser ;  fatiguer. 

TURN  [turn]  V.  a.  (PEOM,  de ;  to,  d)  1. 
!  $  tourner ;  2.  {  retourner  (changer  de 
position);  tourner;  8.  1  c/uinger  ;  ren- 
cerser  ;  4.  i /aire pencher)  5.  |  retour- 
ner (an  vetement) :  &  1  tourner  (fafon- 
ner  au  tour) ;  7.  (into,  en)  J  §  changer  ; 
8.  §  changer  de ;  9.  §  (into,  en)  chan- 
ger; transformer;  con/vertir ;  10.  § 
(into,  en)  traduire;  mettre;  11.  §  con-' 
vertir ;  /aire  changer  de  (croyance,- 
(^'opinion);  12.  §  transferer;  trans- 
m^tre;  13.  §  sotdever  (I'estomac,  le- 
c<Bur) ;  fiiire  soulever  ;  14.  §  tourner ; 
/dire  tourner  ;  egarer  ;  troiihler  ;  15. . 
S  (FROM,  de)  detourner  (dinger  ailleurs) ; 
16.  §  (on,  upon)  dinger  {sur);  tour- 
ner {vers);  IT.  §  retQurner ;  router; 
agiter;  18.  $  fausser  ;^toii/mer ;  19.  § 
/aire  tourner  (altorer);  aigrir ;  20.  § 
fpoK)  rendre  propre  (a);  preparer 
Ipow)  ;  21.  §  tourner  ;  /aire  tourner  ; 
£8.  (upon,  contre)  tovirner  ;  retourner  ; 
88.  +  J/air«  aubir;  faire;  24  (com.) 
eon/tertir;  26.  (agr.)  retourner;  26. 
(fanp.)  bloquer. 

4.  T  >  —  the  scale,  faire  pencber  /a  balance,  14. 
To  —  a,  o.'ft  brain,  tourner  U  c«rveau  a  q,  u.  15. 
To  —  o.*a  eye*  from  a.  th.,  detourner  /««  ueuz  dt 
q,  eh.  17,  To — ideas  in  o.'s  mind,  retourner, 
rouler  dm  idiei  daru  I'etpril.  19.  To  —  milk  or 
wine,  faire  tourner  it  lait  ou  it  tin.  21.  To  —  a. 
tb.  to  o.'s  advantage,  faire  tourner  g.  eh.  a  too 
avantage. 

— ed,  toume  ;  fait.    To  be  — ed  of  . . . 

1,  avoir  passe  . . .  ana.  To  —  about,  1. 
I  §  retourner ;  tov/mer ;  2.  tov/mer 
dans  tous  les  sens ;  to  —  aside  (from)  J, 
detourner  (de) ;  eloigner  (de) ;  ecarter 
(de)  ;  to  —  away,  1.  [  renvoyer ;  chas- 
ter; 2.  §  chasser;  eloigner;  icarter ; 
8.  I  congedier  (im  employe,  un  domee- 
tique);  ^  remercier ;  to  —  back,  1.  \ 
tourner  en  arriire  ;  2.  ||  /'aire  retour- 
ner ;  3.  I  §  remettre  (dans  I'ancien  6tat) ; 
4.  X  restituer  ;  rendre ;  renvoyer ;  6. 
(imp.)  debloquer  ,•  to  —  back  again,  1.  | 
tourner  en  arriire  de  nouveau ;  2.  | 
faire  retourner  de  nouveau  ;  8.  |  §  re- 
mettre (dans  I'ancien  6tat) ;  4.  §  retra- 
duire ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  descendre; 

2.  retourner  ;  renverser  ;  3.  plier  ; 
faire  un  pli  d;  4.  (arts)  rahattre ;  to 
—  in,  1.  I  tourner  en  dedans;  2.  faire 
entrer ;  rentrer ;  8.  rentrer  (nn  mor- 
ceau  de  q.  cli.) ;  to  —  ofl^  1.  |  §  renvo- 
)fer ;  chasser;  2.  )  congedier  (un  em- 
cloy^  un  domestlque) ;  ^  remercier  ;  8. 
I  abandonner  ;  resigner  ;  renoncer 
(id)  ,•  4.  (from)  §  detourner  (de) ;  ecarter 
(de) ;  6.  §  (fVoin)  detourner  (de) ;  dis- 
traire  (de) ;  6.  §  tourner  (une  question, 
an  si\jat) ;  7.  lancer  dans  I'enpace  (q.  u. 
{n  ur  le  fiendre) ;  8.  l  laisser  echapper 
d  on  roblnet,  d'un  tuyau,  etc.);  9.  J  fer- 
ner  le  robinet  de  ;  to  —  on,  1.  H  Idc/ier 
d'un  robinet,  d'un  tuyau.  etc.) ;  2.  ouvrir 
\e  robinet  de ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  tourner  en 
dehors;  2.  I  retoui^ner  (mettre  dehors 
le  dedans) ;  8.  1  renvoyer  ;  chasser  ;  4.  | 
mettre  d  la  parte;  6.  I  conged'^  <un 
employe);  6.  |  demettre,  destituer  (on 
fonctionnaire) ;  7.  rrettre  dehors;  ren- 
voyer ause  champt  (des  bestiaux);  S. 
(CliMiee)  lancer;  -    blm,  them  outl  d 

67* 


la  parte !  to  —  over,  1.  J  retourner 
(tourner  dans  un  sens  contraire) ;  tour- 
ner ;  2.  renverser  i  sens  dessus  dessous) ; 
8.  (to,  a)  renvoyer;  adresser ;  ^feuil- 
leter  (un  livre) ;  parcourir ;  5.  (mar.) 
transborder  (un  equipage) ;  to  —  over 
and  over,  to  —  over  and  over  again,  ||  § 
tourner  et  retourner;  tourner  et  re- 
tourner duns  tous  les  sens ;  to  —  round, 
I  tourner  ;  faire  faire  un  tour  d  f^~ ; 
retourner ;  to  —  up  1,  1.  tourner  (en 
haut) ;  retourner  ;  2.  faire  lever  ;  3. 
lever ;  relever ;  4.  trousser ;  retrous- 
ser ;  5.  (agr.)  retourner ;  soulever ;  6. 
(cartes)  reU>urner  (une  carte) ;  7.  (mar.) 
faire  monter  (l'6quipage) ;  to  —  upside 
down  I,  mettre  sens  dessus  dessous; 
bouleverser. 

TURN,  V.  n.  (FROM,  de;  to,  d)  1.  J  § 
tourner;  2.  |  se  tourner ;  se  retourner 
(vers)  ;  8.  1  se  tourner  (changer  de  posi- 
tion); se  retourner;  4.  |  (to,  vers)  se 
tourner ;  se  diriger ;  6.  t  **  8  venir ; 
garrUer  ;  6.  J  §  (to,  d)  recourir  ;  avoir 
recours ;  7.  §  (to,  a)  se  mettre  (a  q.  ch  ) ; 
8.  §  se  replier ;  se  retourner  (»ur) ;  9. 
§  (on,  upon,  sur)  tourner;  rouler ;  10. 
If  devier  ;  se  detourner  (de  son  chemin) ; 
11.  n  §  (into,  to,  en)  se  changer ;  se  con- 
vertir;  se  transformer;  12.  |  §  (to) 
tourner  (se  changer)  (d.  en) ;  devenir 
(...);  18.  §  devenir;  se  faire;  14  § 
(from,  de)  revenir ;  tte  corriger ;  16.  § 
tourner  (s'alterer,  s'aigrir);  16.  §  (to) 
tourner  (d) ;  aboutir  (d) ;  produire 
(...);  17.  %  (del&tdte)  tourner  ;  setrou- 
bler  (gagnei-  le  vertlge) ;  18.  |  §  (fro.\i) 
s'eloigner  (de)  ;  s'ecarter  (de)  ;  fuir 
(..,);  19,  §  tourner  (a I'a vantage,  au  d6s- 
avantage) ;  20.  §  se  porter ;  se  reporter 
(sur);  s'adresser  (d);  21.  §  (m,  p.)  re- 
jaillir  (sur)  ;  retotnber  (sur)  ;  22.  § 
passer  (oommencer  une  chose  apr^s  une 
autre)  (a) ;  28.  (de  la  maree)  changer. 

4.  Tbe  ma^etio  needle  — a  to  the  north,  Vai- 
guille  aitnantee  se  toume  vera  le  nord.  5.  — ,  gen- 
tle hermit,  viens,  bon  emiite.  6.  To  —  to  such  a 
work,  recourir,  avoir  recours  a  tet  ou  tet  outrage. 
8.  The  mind  — •  on  itself,  I'eeprit  se  reploie,  se  re- 
toumQ  tur  tui-meTH€.  9.  Agate — s  on  hinges,  un« 
pcrte  toume,  roule  9ur  dea  gonda  ;  tbe  conversation 
— ed  upon  indiflferent  topicSjTa  eonveraation  touma, 
roula  aur  dea  matierea  indiffereniea.  11,  Water — a 
t*>  ice,  Vtau  se  change,  se  convertit  «n  glace.  1*2, 
The  color  — a  to  green,  la  eouleur.tnurne  au  vert, 
devient  verta.  13,  To  —  Mahometan,  devenir,  se 
faire  maAom«'<an.  1&.  Milk — a,  le  lait  lourne.  16. 
To  —  to  advantage,  tourner,  aboutir  avaniageus'i- 
merU.  20.  His  cares  all  —  upon  bis  child,  aea  aoina 
se  portent  Urua  aur  aon  enfant. 

To  —  about  I,  1,  se  tourner;  se  re- 
tourner ;  2,  se  retourner  ;  se  remuer ; 
to  —  again  II,  se  retourner  ;  se  tourner 
de  nouveau;  to  —  away  |,  1,  se  tour- 
ner ;  se  retourner ;  se  detourner ;  2. 
s'&oigner ;  s'e<iarter ;  S.  se  detourner  ; 
4  (from)  abandonner ;  quitter;  to  — 
back  i,  1,  se  tourner  en  arriire ;  2.  re- 
tourner ;  s'en  retourner ;  retourner 
sur  ses  pas  ;  to  —  down  1, 1,  se  retour- 
ner ;  se  1-envereer  ;  2,  se  recourber  ;  to 
—  in  !,  1,  se  tourner  en  dedans  ;  2,  en- 
trer ;  rentrer  ;  8,  t  venir ;  s^arreter ; 
4  ^^  se  coucher;  se  mettre  duns  ^ 
sa^,  dans  le  portefeuille, :  5.  (mar,)  se 
coucher  ;  se  mettre  dans  le  sac ;  —  in  1 
(mar,)  (command,)  dans  le  sac  !  to  — 
off  II,  1.  (pers,)  se  ditaurner  f  changer  de 
route) ;  2.  (clios,)  tourner  ;  /aire  un  de- 
tour ;  to  —  out,  1,  1  tourner  en  dehors ; 
2,  I  se  retourner  (de  dedans);  3,  |  de- 
vier ;  4  sortir ;  5,  I  ^S~  se  lever  ;  6.  § 
tourner  (blen,  mal) ;  /inir ;  7,  §  finir 
par  devenir,  par  itre ;  8,  §  devenir; 
itre  ;  9.  §  se  tnontrer ;  itre ;  10.  §  pa- 
raltre;  11.  (mar.)  faire  son  brunle-bas 
(se  lever) ;  to  —  over,  1.  jj  se  retourner 
(d'un  sens  h  un  autre) ;  se  tourner  ;  2.  1 
se  renverser  (sens  dessus  dessous) ;  3,  | 
culbuter ;  faire  In  culbute  ;  4,  §  chan- 
ger de  parti  ;  |^^g~  tourner  casaque ; 
to  —  round,  1.  1  tourner  (faire  un  cer- 
cle) :  i.\se  tourner ;  8.  1  se  retourner ; 
4,  I  tourner  tete ;  5,  %  tourner  casaque  ; 
to  —  to  f^~  §,  s'y  mettre ;  to  —  under 
1,  1,  timrner  en  dessous  ;  2.  rabattre  ; 
to  —  up,  1,  n  tourner  en  haut ;  2  H  rele- 
ver (6tre  en  salUie)  ;  8,  ]  retrotisser ; 
faire  un  trhussis ;  4  %  finir  par  deve- 
nir ;  6,  §  se  trov*^  itre ;  se  trouver ; 


itre  ;  to  —  upside  down  J,  ee  renverner 
se  mettre  sens  dessus  dessous ;  to  —  t 
windward,  (vnax.)  pincer,  serrer  le  vent 
alter  au  plus  pres  ;  louvoyer  au  p'n 
pris. 

TURN,  n.  1,  1  tour  (mouvement  « 
rend),  m, ;  2,  J  tour  (mouvement  d 
cliose  qui  serpente) ;  detour ;  coude^  m. 

8.  H  tour, m, ;  promenade,{. ;  4, § changi 
me7it,  m. ;  vicissitude,  f. ;  coup,  m. ;  ' 
§  tour  (des  pensees,  de  I'esprit,  du  style' 
m. ;  MUVIiUri^  ;  6.  S  occasion  ;  op'pot 
tuniie  ;  chance,  f. ;  7.  §  tour ;  ttmr  d 
rdle,  m. ;  8.  §  o^ce  (bon,  mauvais),  m. 

9.  §  (m.  \>.)  tour  (mauvais  office),  m. 

10.  §  gout,  m. ;  funtaisie,  f. ;  capriei 
m. ;  11.  §  dessein,  m. ;  projet,  m. ;  mu 
i. ;  12.  %  forme,  f. ;  contour,  m. ;  desuvt. 
m. ;  galbe,n\. ;  13.  §  phase ;  face,  f. ;  M 
§  direction,  f ;  cours,  m. ;  marche,  £ 
tournure,  i. ;  15.  §  tournure ;  appa 
rence,  f. ;  16.  rond  (de  ciible,  de  wndeat 
etc.);  17.  (de  balance)  trait,  m.  ;  Ij 
(adm.  angl.)  tournee  (du  sherif),  f. ;  li 
(de  la  maree)  ohangement,  m. ;  20.  (g6i 
civ.)  (de  route)  tournant,  m. ;  coude,  m. 
courbe,  f. ;  21.  (mar.)  (de  corde)  tour,  m. 
22,  (mar.)  brise,  t ;  23,  (mus.)  brisee,  i 

1.  The  —  of  a  wheel,  le  tour  d'uiie  roue.  V 
The  —  of  fiishiun,  la  gout,  la  fantaisie,  le  capric 
de  la  mode.  1-2,  The  —  of  the  neck  and  arms,  J 
forme,  le  contour  du  cou  et  dea  braa.  14,  Tbe  —  < 
illnt^Bs,  le  cours,  la  marche  de  la  maladie.  15,  T 
(iivt;  11  false  —  t*»  thinga,  <?07in«r  une  fausne  una 
nure,  appareiice  atix  cK'sea. 

Land  — ,  (mar,)  brise  de  terre,  d 
nuit;  sea  — ,  (mar,)  brise  du  large,  \ 
At  every  —  ^^~,  1,  d  tout  propos ;  { 
tout  bout  de  champ  ;  2,  d  tout  moment 
by  — 8,  in  — ,  tour  a  tour;  dtourd 
role ;  in  o,'8  — ,  d  son  tour ;  each  on 
in  his  — ,  chacwn  d  son  tour.  To  com 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  le  tour  de  q.  u.  venir  ;  who 
it  comes  to  my  — ,  quand  man  tour  vi 
endra  ,*  to  do  a  ...  — ,  rendre  un  , . 
office ;  donner  uti  coup  de  main  a ;  t 
give  a  —  to,  tourner ;  to  serve  a.  o.'s  •- 
faire  Vaffaire  de  q.  u. ;  to  serve  a.  a  , 
bad — ,jouer  un  mati/vais  tour  d  q.  u. 
to  take  a  — ,  I.  faire  im  tour ;  2,  (chos. 
changer  de  face ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  a-soi, 
son  tour;  to  take  — s,  faire  q.  ch.  t 
tour  de  role.  One  good  —  deserves  ar 
other,  d  beaujeu  beauretour  ;  un  ser 
vice  en  vuut  un  autre. 

TURNBENCH  [tura'-bsntah]  n.  (teoli. 
tour  a  pointes,  m,  

TURNCOAT  [tum'-k«t]  n,  ^^  hoM 
retourne :  renegut,  m, 

TURNEP,    r.  Turnip. 

TURNER  [tun.'-ur]  n.  tourneur  (artl 
Ban),  m. 

TURNERY  rturn'-ur-J]  n.  1.  art  dt 
tourneur,  m. ;  2.  objets  faits  au  tour 
m,  pi. 

TURNING  [tura'-ing]  n,  1,  (de  route 
de  rividre)  coude ;  angle  ;  detour,  m. 
2,  (imp.)  blocuge,  m, 

—  back,  n.  (imp,)  deblocage,  m. 

Turmno-lathe,  n.  (mach,)  tour,  m. 

TURNIP  [tur  -nip]  n,  1.  navet,  m.;  2 
(bot.)  rave,  t. 

TaKNip-CABBAGK,  jx.  ( bot )  chon 
rave,  m. 

Turnip-rooted,  adi,  (bot)  rond,. 

TuKNip-siiAPED,  a(y,  (bot.)  napaoi; 
napiforme. 

TURNKEY  [turn  k  J  li,  guiohe 
tier,  m. 

TURN-OUT  [tura'-6ut]  n.  1.  train, 
equipage,  m. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer)  V.  8i 

DING. 

TURNPIKE  [turn'-pik]  n.  1.  +  timmi 
quel  (croix  mobile),  m. ;  2.  barH/re  d< 
peage,  C;  8.  J  route  d  barriero  dt 
peaqe.,  C 

TURNPLATE  [tum'-piat],  TURNTA 
BLE  [tura'-tii-bl]  n.  (chem,  de  fer)  f.'tU 
forme  tournante,  f, ;  plaque  tcurn inU 
f. ;  plateau  tournant,  m. 

— keeper,  garde  de  =,  m, 

TURNSCREW  [tura'-sUr6]  n.  (tech.; 
tournevix,  m. 

TURNSEKVING  [tum'-surv-Ing]  n.  J 
personnalite,  f. :  sentitnentinteres8e,m 

TURNSICK  [turn  -ssk]  aty.  t  etourdi . 
qui  a  le  vertige. 

TURNSICK,  n.  (  v6t6r,  )  toumU 
tournoier»ent.  m. 


TWA 

TWI 

TWI 

d  nor ;  o 

not; 

u  tub«; 

tltub, 

Aboil; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir, 

Moil; 

bii 

pound; 

t/tthln; 

thtbls. 

TDliNSOLE  (turn' -.61]  n.  1.  (bot) 
j(urnfi8ol  (genre) ;  townesol  dea  teinttt- 
Jfers  (esp6ce),  rn. ;  2.  (ind.)  tournesol, 
1. ;  teinture  de  Uturnesol,  t 

European  — ,  /lAliotrope  d^Europe, 
1  ;  ^  toumesol,  in.;  ^  lierbe  aux  ver- 
tex, t ;  1  herbe  iSaint- Fiacre,  f. 
.  j  TURNSPIT  [lurn'-apit]  n.  1.  tourne- 
iroi'Jie  (personne),  m. ;  2.  tourne-bro- 
\e  (chien),  m. ;  3.  (mam.)  basset;  bas- 
4  d  janibfn  torses,  m. 

TLJKNSTILE  [tum'-»til]  n.  toiirniquet 
jrolx  mobile),  m. 

TURNSTONE  [  tam'-.t6n  ]  n.  (orn.) 
aurne-pierre  (espece),  m. 

TURNTABLE.    F.  Turnplatk. 

TURPENTINE  [tar'-i*B-Mn]  n.  tere- 
enthine,  f. 

TURPBNTINK-TRBK,    B.      (  bOt  )     pWta- 

hier  terihinthe  ;  terebinthe,  m. 

TURPETH.  V.  TuRBiTH. 
;  TURPITUDE  [tur'.pi-tnd]  n.  1.  iurpi- 
lude,  t ;    2.   in/amie  ;    vilenie  ;    bas- 
tesfifi.  f. 
'  TTTEQU0I8E,  n.  %.  V.  Ttokois. 

TURREL  [tur'-r6i]  n.  tire-fond  (outil 
le  tennelier),  m. 

TURRET  [tur'-rst]  n.  towrdle.  f. 

Movable  — .  (ant.)  tour  mobile,  f. 

TURRETED  [tur'-rft-6d]  adj.  1.  en 
fortne  de  tour;  %  Jianque,  garni  de 

TURTLE  [tur'-tl]  n.  1.+  (orn.)  tourte- 
■relle,  f. ;  2.  (erp.)  tortue ;  tortue  de  mer, 
f.;  —8.  (pi)  dielonees  (fami:Ie),  f.  pi. 
'  Imbricated,  hawk's-bill  — .  caret,  m. ; 
^  tortue  d  eeaille.  t.  Sea ,  (orn.)  pe- 
tit guillemot,  m. ;  1  colombe  de  mer,  f. 

TuETLiB-DOVTi,  n  (om.)  tourterelle,  f. 

TVIRTLE-SHELL.    V.  T0RTOI8F.-8HELL. 

TUSCAN  [tus'-lan]  adj.  1.  toscan  (de 
la  Toscane) :  9..  (arch.)  toscan. 
TUSCAN,  n.  (arcb.^  toscan (ordre),  in. 
TUSH  [tush]  int./ .'  Ji  done  ! 
TUSK  '[tusk]  n.  (des  animanx)  1.  dent 

funine;  canine,  f.  ;  ^  croc,  m. :  2.  (du 
^eval)  crochet,  m. ;  <utnine,  f. ;  8.  (de 
616phant,  da  sanglier)  defense,  f. 
TUSKED  [tu.k°8d], 
TUSK  Y  rtu«k'-i]  adj.  1.  at'me,  rnvni  de 
,j^rin«s;  ^  de  crocs ;  2.  muni  de  de- 

\   TU8SEL   [tn.'..l]   n.   l^F"    lutte,  f. ; 

\phaviuUlis,  m. 

I   TUT  [tat]  int. .;?  /  /  done  ! 

TUT,  n.  globe  (boule  d'or  8urmont6e 
si'une  croix),  m. 

I   TUTELAGE  [ti'-ts-lsj]  n.  1. 1  §  Indelle, 
it ;  2.  etat  de  pupille,  m. 
=    TUTELAR  [ta'-tj-iar], 

TUTELARY  [tn'-t6-la-ri]  a(y.  I  §  tutS- 
lairf. 

1  TUTOR  [tu'-tnr]  n.  1.  I  institmteur; 
mrecepteur  ;  gowverneur,  m. ;  2.  §  mal- 
Kre,  m. ;  maUresse,  t. ;  3.  (dr.  rem.)  tu- 
keur,  m. ;  4.  (ecoles)  repititeur,  m. 

\  S.  Tlie  real — soi'ihf  hiiiiiau  race, /e«  wer/faft/M 
Imaitres  de  la  race  hninaine. 

!    TUTOR,  V.  a.  1.   enseigner  d;   in- 

Istruire ;  2.  dominer  ;  maUriser ;  com- 
mander;  8.  corriger ;  reprendre;  4. 
ifalre  sa  le^on  d  (q.  u.). 

TUTORAGE  [ta'-tur-ajj  n.  1.  $  fonc- 
Hons  de  preceptemr,  dHnstituteur,  de 
gov/eerneur,  t ;  2.  (dr.  rem.)  tutelle,  C 

TUTORESS  [  ta'-tur^»  ]  n.  gouver- 
nante ;  institatrice,  t 

TUTORING  [ta'-tur-ing]  n.  enseigne- 
ment,m.:  education,  f. ;  instruction,  t 

TUTORSHIP  [ta'-tur..hip]  n.  1.  pri- 
ceptorat,  m. ;  2.  (6cole8)  fonctions  de 
repStiieur,  f.  pi. 

TUTRIX  [tfi'-trikg]  n.  tutrice,  f. 

TUTSAN  Jtut'-wn]  n.  (bot)  mille-per- 
'  i*  androseme,  m. ;  ^  toute-saine,  t. 

rUTTY  [tat'-tr]  n.  (chim.)  tutie,  t. 

rUTWORK  Fvut'-wurk]  n.  (ind.)  ou- 

.'■agn  donne  d  fentreprise,  m. 

TUYERE  [t-i'-y»r]  n.  (de  fonrneau) 
Vi/ire,  f. 

TUZ  [tui]  n.  X  touffe  de  ehevevM,  f. 

TWADDLE  [twod'-dl]  V.  a.  ba/carder ; 
tabiller  ;  Jaser ;  oaqueter. 

TWADDLE,  n.  bavardage,  m. ;  ba- 
\il,ra.\  caquetage,  m. ;  jaserie,  t ;  ca- 
Uletoge,  m 

TWAIN  [twi.]  aOi.  **  deuai 

In  —,«»=, 


TWANG  [twang]  V.  n.  crier  ;  rendre 
tm  son  persant,  atgu,  strident. 

TWANG,  V.  a.  faire  crier  ;  faire 
rendre  vn  son  aigu,  perQant,  strident. 

TWANG,  n.  1.  eri;  son  aigu,  per- 
ffont,  strident,  m. ;  2.  nasiUemervt ;  ac- 
cent nasillard,  m. 

To  speak  with  a  — ,  nasiUer. 

TWANGLE,  V.  n.  +.  F.  Twang. 

TWANGLING  [twang'-gliDg]  ai^j.  J 
iruyant. 

TWANKt  F.  Twang. 

'TWAS  [twoi]  contraction  de  It  was. 

TWATTLE  [twot'-tl]  V.  n.  baoarder  ; 
babiller  ;  jaser ;  caqueter. 

TWATTLING  [twot'-tUng]  aOi.  ba- 
vard;  babiUard. 

TWATTLING,  n.  bavardage;  ba- 
bU  ;  caquetage  ;  caiUetage,  m. 

TWEAG  [twsgl, 

TWEAK  [twekj  V.  &.pincer;  serrer  ; 
prendre,  tirer  (en  pinpant). 

To  —  a.  o.'s  nn8«,  tirer  le  nez  a  y.  «. 

TWEEDLE  [twe  -di]  V.  a.  1.  manier 

Ugerement :  2.  §  am,adouer  ;  siduire. 

TWEEZERS  [twji'.un]  n.  pi.  1.  pe- 
tites  pinces,  t.  pi. ;  pincette,  f.  sing. ;  2. 
(tech.)  brucelles,  t  pi. 

TWELFTH  [tw6lft*]  adj.  dousiSme. 

TwELPTH-NiGiiT,  11.  jour  des  Roia,  m. 

—  cake,  gdteau  des  Hois,  m. ;  — 
queen,  rei^ie  de  lafdve,  t. 

TwEi-FTii-TiDE,  n.  +  jour  des  Hois,  m. 

TWELVE  [twsiv]  adj.  dowee. 

Twelve-month,  n.  ^  an,  m. ;  annie,  t 

For  upwards  nf  a  —  past,  tlepais  plus  d^un  an  ; 
ft  —  henct^,  liatis  un  an,  uhe  anii^e  d  iei. 

TwELVE-pENCB,  n.  soheUing  (1.  fr.  25 
c),  m. 

TwELVB-PENNY,  adj.  (fiwi.  schfUing. 

Twelve-score,  adj.  1.  deua;  cent  qua- 
rante ;  2.  +  deux  cent  quarante  pieds 
(metres  73.1521 

TWENTIETH  [tw8n'-«-8rt]  adj.  vingt- 
iiiiie. 

TWENTY  [tw»n'-ti]  adj.  vingt 

TWICE  [twig]  adv.  1.  deux  fois  (plu- 
sieiirs  fois) ;  2.  deux  fois  (doublement). 

TWIDLE.  F.  TwEKDLB. 

TWIF ALLOW  [twi'.fal-l6]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
jacherer  une  seconde  foix. 

TWIG  [twTg]  n.  1.  petite  brancfie,  t ; 
petit  rameau,  m. ;  1  brindille,  t ;  2. 

TWIGGEN  [twig'-gsn]  adj.  t.  1.  fait 
de  tiges ;  2.  d'osier. 

TWIGGY  [twig'-gi]  adj.  plein  de  pe- 
tites  hranchea,  de  ramUles. 

TWILIGHT  [twi'-lit]  n.1.  |  crSpuscule, 
m. ;  2.  §  demi-jour,  m. ;  8.  §  auf'ore,  f. ; 
cripuscule,  m. 

i.  The  —  of  probability,  le  demi.jnur  de  la  pro- 
babilUi.  3.  The  —  of  knowledge,  /*aurore  de  la 
tcience. 

Morning  — ,  cripusouZe  du  matin; 
avant-jour,  m. 

TWILIGHT,  adj.  1.  d  la  lueur  du 
crepuscule ;  2.  edairi  par  un  demi- 
jour  :  ombreux ;  sombre. 

'TWILL  [twil]  contraction  de  It  will. 

TWILL.  V.  a.  1.  pllsser;  2.  (ind.) 
croiser. 

TWILLED  [twild]  adj.  1.  plissS ;  2. 
(Ind.)  croixi. 

TWIN  [twia]  n.  1. 1  jumeau,  m. ;  ju- 
melle,  f. ;  2.  jumeau  (chose  qui  ressem- 
ble),  m. ;  jum,elle,  f. ;  8.  §  jumeau,  m. ; 
frSre,  m. ;  soaur,  f. ;  4  §  Sosie  (personne 
qui  a  une  parfaite  ressemblance  aveo  une 
autre),  m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (astr.)  Oemeaua, 
m.  pi. 

2.  —  ri'ller,  cplindre  jumeau.  3.  — a  of  learning, 
jumeaux,  friret,  soeura  en  talent. 

Twin-born,  adj .  ni  jumeau,  jumelle  ; 
jumeatt, ;  jwmelle. 

TWIN  [twin]  adj.  \. jumeau;  2.  ^ju- 
meau (qui  se  ressemble) ;  3.  (bot)  dou- 
ble :  4.  (bot)  geminS ;  par  paires. 

TWIN,  V.  n.  ( — ning;  — nkd)  1.  nai- 
tre  jumeau,  jumelle  ;  2.  %  s'accoupler ; 
se  Her ;  se  joindre. 

TWINE  [twin]  V.  a.  1.  I  retordre  (des 
ills,  de  la  ficelle) ;  2.  |  tlsser ;  ouvrer ;  8. 
6  enlacer ;  Her  ;  Hreindre  ;  4.  §  eetndre 
(entonrer). 

4.  Wreaths  —  his  temples.  It  guirlandta  cei 
gnent  son  front. 

TWINE,  V,  B.  1. 1  Untmw  ;  2. 1  t«r- 


venter ;  8.  §  a'unir ;  se  joindro ;  M 
lier. 

TWINE,  n.  1.  ficelle,  t ;  2.  Hgnetti 
(ficelle  pour  des  filets),  C  ;  &  entortiUe- 
meat,  m. ;  4  einbrassemant,  m. ;  etreinU, 
t;  '  (arch.)  etitrelac,  m. 

Of -an  — ,  (arch.)  entrelao  d  jour 
Sewing  — ,  fil  d  voile,  m. 

TWINGE  [twinj]  V.  a.  {—ma;  -  :>)! 
occasionner  une  douleur  crjiaUKU  i^ 
2.  pincer ;  sevrer ;  tirer. 

TWINGE,  V.  n.  (— ing  ;  — d)  Hci/wm 
(faire  eprouver  des  ^lancements  doiv 
loureux). 

TWINGE,  n.  1.1  elanaementfAoxlwx 
algue  et  subite),  m. ;  2. 1  tiraUlement, 
m. ;  8.  §  tourment,  m. ;  cri,  m. ;  torttire, 
f. ;  4  1  action  de  pincer,  tirer,  f. 

i.  The  —a  of  e.  nsoience,  lea  tournients,  It  cri  dt 
la  c.MKlenf^. 

TWINGEING  [twinj'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  pincer,  de  serrer  (en  tirant),  f. ;  2. 
ilancement  (douleur  aiguo  et  subite),  m 

TWINK  %.  V.  Twinkle. 

TWINKLE  [twingk'-ki]  V.  n.  1.  11  sdn 
tiller  ;  etinceler ;  2.  §  etinceler  ;  briller , 
8.  1  cUgnoter  ;  aligner  I'mil,  les  yeuas. 

I.    The  tixf.l  sli.rt    -,  lea  ^Uilesji-ces  sciiitilleut 

TWINKLING  [twingk'-kUng]  n.  1  4 
scintillation,  f. ;  scintillement,  m. ;  2 
din  (d'oeil),  m. ;  8.  cligttL^ment,  m. ;  4 
§  din  d'oeil  (moment,  espaoo  d'un  clln 
d'ceil),  m. 

In  the  —  of  an  eye,  en  un  din  d''ceU. 

TWINLING  [twin'-ling]  n.  agneau 
jumeau,  m. 

TWINNED  [twind]  adj.  %  jumeau ; 
jumelle. 

TWINNER  [twin'-nur]  n.  (6con.  rur.) 
m^re  de  jumemix,  £ 

TWIRL  [twurl]  V.  n.  1.  tourner  (ra- 
pidement) ;  tournoyer  ;  2.  pirouetter; 
S./aire  le  moulinet. 

TWIRL,  V.  a.  1.  tourner,  faire  tour- 
ner (rapidement  avec  la  main) ;  2.  fair* 
pirouetter ;  3.  faire  faire  le  mo» 
Hnet  d.    . 

TWIRL,  n.  1.  rotation  rapide,  t 
mouvement  cireulaire,  m. ;  2.  enratA 
m,ent;  tortillement,  m. 

To  give  H  —  to,  faire  tourner 

TWIST  [twist]  V.  a.  1.  I  tordre;  re- 
tordre; 2.  I  filer ;  8.  |  enlacer;  entre- 
lacer ;  tresser ;  4  I  contourner ;  tor 
dre ;  tortiUer;  5.%cercler;  entourer, 
6-  t  §  forger  (faire) ;  arranger ;  bro- 
der;  7.  §  (into)  se  glisser  (dans);  a* 
mgler  («) ;  sHnsinuer  {dans)  ;  8.  $  tor 
dre ;  torturer ;  deflgurer. 

1.  To  —  thread,  tordre,  retordre  du  fil.  2.  To 
—  wool  (  r  cotton,  filer  de  la  laine  ou  du  colon.  3, 
To  —  thread  with  tfi-ld,  enlacer,  entrelacer  du  fil 
at«e  de  Por.  1.  Avarice  — a  itself  into  all  human 
eoncents,  ravariee  se  glisse  dana  toutea  lea  affairat 
humainea.  8.  To  —  a  passage  in  an  author,  tor- 
dre, torturer  ttn  pasaage  i/cma  un  auteur. 

TWIST,  V.  n.  I  1.  s'enlacer ;  s'entre- 
lacer  ;  2.  s'enrouler,  s^entortiller  (au- 
tour). 

TWIST,  n.  1.  cordon,  m. ;  corde,  f. ; 
2.  cordon  (partie  de  corde)  ;  _fil,  m. ;  8. 
cordonnet,  m. ;  4.  torsion  (action),  f. ; 
tortillement,  m. ;  tor  dag  e,  m. ;  5.  tor- 
sion (etat),  f. ;  tortillement,  m. ;  6.  con- 
torsion,  f. ;  7.  (de  la  cuisse)  plat,  m. ;  8. 
(du  tabac)  rouleau,  m. ;  carotte,  t ;  an- 
douiUe,  f. ;  9.  (arch.)  nervure,  f. ;  10. 
(boulang.)  natts,  f. ;  11.  (charp.)  tresse,  t ; 
12.  (corde)  tordage,  m. 

After ,  (corderie)  second  tordage, 

m. ;  counter ,  (fil)  /U  detors. 

TWISTED  [twist' -id]  adj.  1.  tordu  ; 
2.  (arch.)  (de  colonne)  toi's  ;  8.  (bot) 
tardu;  torsil ;  4  (ind.)  tors. 

TWISTER  rtwist'-ur]  n.  (ind  )  1.  (p<«.) 
cordie.r  ;  tordeur,  m. ;  tordeuse,  t. ;  % 
(chosj  machine  d  tordre,  f. 

TWISTING  [twist' -ing]  n.  1.  tora.i^t. 
m. ;  2.  torsion  (action),  f. ;  tortillemeni, 
m. ;  3.  action  de  filer,  f. ;  4.  enZac^ 
ment;  entrelacement ;  tortiUem,ent,  m. : 
6.  (bot.)  enroulement,  m. 

'Twisting-machink,  n.  (ind.)  machint 
d  tordre,  t. 

TWIT  [twit]  V.  a.  (—TING ;  — thid)  1. 
bl&mer ;  censurer ;  2.  Ei'"  +  (tok 
with)  reprooher  (d) ;  Jeter  au  net. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  fo.,  with  a.  th.,  repp  <iher  7  dk 
iq.u  I  Jeter  7.  ek.  au  lea  <U  q,  •. 

MB 


TYP 


ULT 


UMP 


dfiite;  d&r;  d&U;  afot;  erne;  ^met;  iplne;  ipin;  dno;  ($move; 


TWITCH  [twiuh]  V.  H.  1.  iirer  (brus- 
(nement) ;  2.  arracher ;  acorocher. 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  by  the  «leev«,  tirur  q.  u.  par  'a 

manekt.    2.  T<i  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  ...'s  lininis,  inra- 
•her  f,  ci.  det  maim  de  q.  «. 

To  --  ofl^  arracher ;    p^"  aocro- 
eker. 
TWITCH,    n.    1.    acUon    de    tirer 

e>rusquement),  f. ;  2.  elancement  (dou- 
ar  sabite  et  perpante),  m. ;  3.  tiraille- 
ment  (douleur  importune),  m. 

TWITOH-GEASS.     V.  CoUCH-GRASS. 

TWITTER  [twit'-tur]  n.  censmir  ;  on- 
Uque,  m. 

TWITTER,  V.  n.  1.  (des  olseaux)  ga- 
tovdller ;  2.  (du  molneau)  gazouiller  ; 
ehtu'Jieter  ;  8.  ^^"  §  itreporti,  enclin  ; 

TWITTER,  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  ga- 
touiUement,  m. ;  2.  yW"  ardeur,  f. ; 
transport,  in. ;  8.  V.  Titter. 

TWITTINGLY  [twit'-tmg-h]  adv.  avee 
reproche  ;  en  hldmant ;  en  ceniturant. 

TWITTLE-TWATTLE.  V.  Twattle. 

TWIXT  **.  V.  Betwixt. 

TWO  [16]  adj.  deux. 

—  ana  — ,  =  <i  = ;  =;  par  = ;  —  to 
one,  ten,  etc.,  =  contre  un,  dix,  etc. 

Two-celled,  (bot)  V.  Biloculae. 

Two-cleft.  V.  Bifid. 

Two-edged,  adj.  a  dewx,  tranchants. 

Two -flowered,  adj.  (bot.)  hiflore. 

Two-forked.   V.  Diciiotomous. 

Two-uanded,  adj.  1.  |  himane  ;  2.  + 
I  grand ;  enorme. 

Two-uoKNBD,  adj.  bicorne. 

Two-lbaved,  adj.  1.  d  deux  feuilles  ; 
2.  (do  portes)  d  dewx,  buttanta  }  8.  (bot) 
M/olie. 

Two-PKNCE,  n.  1.  deux  pence  (20 
centimes),  m.  pi.;   2.  (bot)  V.  Monky- 

WOET. 

Two-penny,  acjj.  de  dix  centimes. 
Two-LOBED.  V.  Bilobate. 
''Vo-TONGUED,  adj.  (hist  nat)  bilin- 

Two-VALVED,  adj.  (hist  nat)  bivalve. 
TWOFOLD  [ts'.fcid]  adj.  double. 
TWOFOLD,  adv.  doublement;  deuas 
Ms. 
»TWOULD  ftwud]  contraction  de  It 

▼OITLD. 

TYE.  V.  Tia. 

TTE  fs]  n.  (mar.)  itague  de  drisae,  C 

TYGER.  V.  TiGEE. 

TYKE  [tik]  n.  t  (n:.  p.)  miserable; 
gredin,  m. 

TYMBAL  [tim'-bal]  n.  timbule  (instru- 
ment de  ulusique),  f. 

TYMPAN  [tim'.pan]  n.  1.  tambour 
(Instrument),  m. ;  2.  (anat)  tympan  (do 
I'oreille) ;  ^  tambour,  m. ;  8.  (arch.) 
tympan,  m. ;  4.  (men.)  tamJwur ;  tym- 
pan, m.  ;  5.  (Imp.)  tympan,  m. ;  6. 
(mach.)  tympan,  m. 

TYMPANITES  [tim'-pa-niu]  n.  (m6d.) 
tiympaiiite,  f. 

TYMPANIZE  [tim'-pa-ni2]  V.  a.jouer 
du  tambour;  batire  le  tambour. 

TYMPANIZE,  V.  a.  tendre,  etendre 
(comme  une  peau  de  tambour). 

TYMPANUM  [fim'-pa-mim]  n.  1.  (anat) 
tym,pan ;  ^  tambour,  m. ;  2.  (mach.) 
tympan,  m. 

TYNY.    V.  Tiny. 

TYPE  [lip]  n.  1.  I  §  type,  m. ;  2.  -|- 
type,  m. ;  3.  t  aigne ;  cachet ;  carao- 
tire,  m. ;  4  (  hist,  nat  )  type,  m. ;  6. 
(Imp.)  caractere ;  type,  m. :  6.  (mod.) 
l^pe,  m. 

Type-metal,  n.  alUage,  metal  pour 
caractere  dHmprimerie,  m. 

TYPHOID  [ti'-K)id]  adj.  (med.)  ty- 
phaHde. 

TYPHOON  [tiftn']  n.  typhon,  m.; 
trom^be,  f. 

rYPniJS  [ti'-fu.]  acy.  (m6d.)  ti/phdide. 

TYPHUS,  n.  (m6d.)  typhus,  m. 

TYPIC  [tip' -Ik], 

TYPICAL  [tip'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  ty  pique  ; 
figuratif;  symbolique;  2.  (med.)  ty- 
pio-ue. 

TYPICALLY  [  tip'-i-kal-li  ]  adv.  1. 
iTune  inaniere  typique ;  symboliqiie- 
ment;  emblem atiquement;  2.  -\-Jigu- 
rativement. 

TYPICALNE88  [«p'-i-kal-n8.]  n.  na- 
ture typique,Jlgurative,  synibolique,  t. 
67« 


TYPIFY  [tip'-i-fi]  V.  a.  irymboliser ; 
presenter,  ofirir  le  type  (de)  ;  figurer. 

TYPOGRAPHER  [ti-pog'-ra-fur]  n.  ty- 
pographe  ;  imprimeur,  m. 

TYPOGRAPHIC  [ti-pd-graf-ik]  adj.  1 
typographique;  2.  ty  pique;  emblema- 
tique ;  symholique ;  figuratif. 

TYPOGRAPHICALLY  [  ti-po-graf'-i- 
kai-li]  adv.  1.  typographiquement ;  2. 
d'une  muniire  typique;  symbolique- 
ment ;  figurati'vement. 

TYPOGRAPHY  [ti-pog'-ra-fi]  n.  1.  ty- 
pographie ;  imprimerie,  t. ;  2.  Sori- 
iure  »ymbolique,  figurative,  t,;  8.  icri- 
ture  hiiroglyphique,  f. 

TYRAN.  n.  +.    V.  Tyrant. 

TYRANNESS  [ttr'-aK-nSi]  n.  tyran 
(femme),  m. 

TYRANNIC  [tl-ran'-nlk], 

TYRANNICAL  [tl-ran'-nl-kal]  adj.  1  § 
tyranniqtie. 

TYRANNICALLY      [  tl-ran'-nl  kal-li  ] 

adv.  tt/ranniqufiment. 

TYRANNICIDE  [ti-ran'-n5-.id]  n.  ty- 
rannicide, m. 

TYRANNIZE  [Hr'-an  nil]  v.  n.  1.  I  § 
/aire  le  tyran ;  agir  en  tyran ;  2. 
(over,  . . .)  iyranniaer. 

■J.   Tn  —  ov<;r  a.  ('.,  tyrumiiser  q.  «. 

TYRANNOUS  [tTr'-an-nfl.]  adj.  tyran- 
nique. 

TYRANNOUSLY  [tir'-an-nfi^ii]  adv. 
tyranniqueme  •  t. 

TYRANNY  [tfr'-an-ni]  n.  1.  |  §  tyran- 
nie.  f. ;  2.  J  **  §  rigueur  ;  inclem&nce,  f. 

TYRANT  [ti'-rant]  n.  1.  |  §  tyran,  m. ; 
2.  (orn.)  tyran  (genre),  m. 

Petty  — ,  petit  ■=    tyranneau,  m. 

TYRE,  n     V.  Tire. 

TYRO  [ti'-rt]  n.  §  commenoant ;  no- 
vice, m. 

TYTHE.    F:TrrHB. 

TYTHING.    V.  Tithing. 

TZAR  [«ar]  n.  tzar ;  czar,  m. 

TZAEINA  [xs-r«'-na]  n.  £3ar<n« ,-  okp- 
rine,  t. 


u 


U  [u]  (vingt  et  anidme  lettre  de  Tal- 
phabet),  u,  m. 

UBIQUITARY  [  n-blk'-wi-ta-ri  ]  adj. 
(did.)  omniiiresent. 

UBIQUITARY,  n.  personne  dottSe 
d^ubiquite,  f. 

UBIQUITY  [u-bik'-wi-til  n.  (th6ol.) 
7tbiqmt4 ;  omnipresence,  f. 

UDDER  [ud'-dur]  n.  1.  pis,  m.;  j»a- 
mellfl.  f. ;  2.  (cuUn.)  tetine,  f. 

UDDERED  [fld'-durd]  adj.  d  pis ;  d 
mitmellfS. 

UGLILY  [ug'-n-ii]  adv.  avec  laideur  ; 
rilainemfvt. 

UGLINESS  [ng'-ii-nss]  n.  I  §  laideur,  f. 

UGLY  [fig'-li]  adj.  J  §  laid ;  vilain  ; 
§  desiigridble. 

UKASE  [ii-kas']  n.  ukase  (6dit  de  I'em- 
pereur  de  Ku.ssie).  m. 

ULCKR  [ur-«iir]  n.  (m6d.)  ulcSre,  m. 

ULCERATE  [il'-enr-at]  V.  n.  (m6d.) 
s'uleerer. 

ULCERATE,  v.  a.  (m6d.)  ulcerer. 

ULCERATION  [  ul-»ur-a'-«han  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  uleer(ttion,  f 

ULCERED  [ul'-surd]  adj.  (m6d.)  uU 
ceri  ;  qui  a  un  ulcere. 

ULCEROUS  [ui'-»ur-fl.]  adj.  (m6d.)  ul- 
cireux. 

ULCER0USNES8  [  61'-.ur-u.-n68  ]  n. 
iUit  ulcAri,  d'lUciration,  m. 

ULEMA  [u-l6'-ma]  n.  ulima  (docteur 
tnrc),  m. 

ULIGINOUS  [fi-lij'-i-Dua]  adj.  1.  6om- 
eux ;  vaseux ;  Umoneux ;  2.  (did.)  vli- 
gineux. 

ULLAGE  [ai'-laj]^n.  1.  icom.)vidange 
(ce  qui  manque  dans  une  barrique),  f. ; 
2.  (6con.  domest.)  ouiUage,  m. 

ULMIC  [ui'-mtk]  adj.  (chim  )  tilmique. 

ULMINE  [ui'-min]  n.  (chim.)  ulmine,  f. 

ULNA  [ui'-na]  n.,  pi.  llLNiB,  (anat)  CM- 
biius,  m. 

ULNAGE,  n.    r.  Alnage. 

ULNAR  [ui'-nar]  adj.  (anat)  cubital. 

ULT.,  abr6vlatlon  de  Ultimo. 

ULTERIOR  ful-ts'-rt-ur]  adt.  1.  $  ulU  . 


rieur ;    postSriewr ;     subaiqv 
(goog.)  ulterieur. 

ULTIMATE   [ul'-u-mat]  adj. 
nier ;  extreme;  2.  extr&me; 
definitif;  fim,al ;  4.  prem.er ;    prim 
tif;  constituant;  5.  (chim.)    (de  Taj 
Ij'se)  elementaire. 

ULTIMATELY  [  nl'-ti-mit-li  ]  ad 
finalement ;  d  la  fin  ;  en  dernier  lim 
definitiveinent. 

ULTIMATUM  [iiUI-ma'-tum]  n.,  • 
Ultimata,  ultimatum,  m. 

"  ULTIMO  "  [ui'-ti-m«]  adv.  du  nu' 
dernier. 

ULTRAMARINE   [fil-tra-ma-rtn']  a: 

1.  d'outre-mer ;  d''au  deld  des  mer^ 

2.  (de  couleur)  d'outremer. 
ULTRAMARINE,  n.  outre-mer ;  bU 

d''outremer,  m. 

ULTRAMONTANE  [  fil-tra-mon'-tii 
adj.  I  I  ultramontain. 

ULTRAMUNDANE   [^ai-tr»-mun'-dii 


adj.  (phys.)  ultra-m,ondatn. 
ULULA' ■ 


\TE  [iii'-u-lat]  V.  n.  %  hurler 

UMBEL  [iim^bei]  n.  (bot)  ombelle,  I 

UMBELLAR  [im'-bSl-lar]  a.dj.  (bot 
ombelle ;  en  paraSol. 

UMBELLATE  [um'-bei-lat], 

UMBELLATED  [um'-b6l-lit-8d]  ail 
(bot)  mnheile. 

UMBELLET  [fim'-bsi-lit], 

UMBELLICLE  [um-b6l'-li-kl]  n.  (bo: 
ombellule.  f. 

UMBELLIFEROUS  [am-bSl-llf-ttr-i, 
adj.  (bot.)  ombeUifire. 

UMBER  [um'-bur]  n.  terre  d'omlre 
ombre,  f. 

Burnt  — ,  =  br&lee;  raw  — ,  =  nath 
relle. 

UMBER,  V.  a.  1.  |  ombrer ;  2.  §  » 
assombrir  ;  i-endre  sombre. 

UMBER,  n.  (ich.)  umble ;  ombre 
ombre  chevalier,  m. 

UMBERED  [um'-burd]  a<y.  1. 1  ombH 
2.  **  Hombre. 

UMBILIC  [um-bll'-Jk], 

UMBILICAL  [  nm-bil'4-k«:  ]  a^,  ; 
(max.)  ombilical ;  2.  (bot)  onibiltosi 
8.  (g6om.)  de  foyer. 

—  point,  (aiiora.)  foyer,  m. 

UMBILICATE  [um-bll'-l-kat], 

UMBILICATED  [tSm-bU'-I-kat-M]  •<; 
(bot)  mnbilique 

UMBILICUS  [um  bil'j-kui]  n.  1.  (anat. 
ombilic ;  nortibrU,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  omhx 
lie,  m. 

UMBO  [im'-bo]  n.  (ant  mil.)  umho\ 
(partie  proomlnente  du  boucUer  des  Bii 
mains),  m. 

UMBRA  [um'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.,  opt 
cone  d'oml/re,  m. ;  2.  (Ich.)  ombre,  m. 

UMBRAGE  [um'-braj]  n.  1. 1  ombrag: 
m. ;  ombre,  t.;%  t  §  ombre;  appu 
rence ;  trace,  t ;  3.  +  §  ombrage  (de 
fiance,  souppon),  m. 

To  give  — ,  donner  de  Vombragt 
faire,  porter  =;  to  take  —  at,  preii 
dre  =  de.  That  easily  takes  — ,  ombru 
geivx. 

UMBRAGEOUS  [um-bra'-j^-u.]  a^j.  1 
ombreux  (qui  jette  de  I'ombre) ;  2.  on* 
breux ;  o m bra ge. 

UMBRAGEOUSNESS  [umbra' .j«-u. 
n6»]  n.  1.  nature  ombreuse,  t ;  2.  oth 
hrage,  m. ;  omhre,  f. 

UMBRATIC  [um  brat' -Ik], 

UMBRATICAL  [  im-brat'-I-kal  ]  a^l 
typique  ;  symbolique ;  figuratif. 

UMBRATILE  [am'-bra-tll]  adj.  1. 1  (Wl 
breiue ;  umbrage ;  %.%%  obscur ;  1  «<tn' 

UMBUELt.    r.  Umbrella. 

UMBRELLA  [fim-brsi'-la]  n.  1.  paro. 
pluie,  m. ;  2.  t  ombrelle,  £ ;  parasol,  ni 

To  open  an  — ,  to  put  up  an  — ,  oic 
vrir  un  parapluie ;  to  put  an  —  tOi  l! 
shut  an  — ,fermsr  un  =. 

Umbkblla-case,  n.  fourreau  de  pa 
rapluie,  m. 

Umbrella-btand,  n.  ps-rte-para 
pluie,  m. 

Umbrella-stick,  n.  eanne  {--t  i 
manche  (m.)  de  parapluie. 

Umbkella-treb,  n.  (bot)  magnoUt 
parasol,  m. 

UMPIRAGE  [um'.pi-r^]  n.  \.  fom 
tions  de  tiers  arbitre,  f.  pi. ;  2.  arbt 
trage  (^jugement),  m. 

UMPIRE  [um -pir]  n.  1.  (dr.)  I 


1 


J 


ITNA 


UNA 


tJNA 


«  nor;  o  not:  «  tube;  d  tub;  ii  bnll;  u  biirn,  her,  sir;  (ii  oil;  M  pound;  V\  thin;  th  this. 


tre,  m. ;  gW'arHtre,  m.  •  2.  J  ar&<- 

«,  m. 

UMPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  t  arhitrer  ;  2.  r^- 
'sr  ;  arranger. 

UN  [iin]  (pr6flxe  negatif  ou  privatlf 
il  sBJoute  aux  adjectifs  et  aux  partl- 
pes  et  quelquefols  aux  verbes)  tion; 
6U  ;  in  ...  \  de  . ..  . 

UN.  [Pour  Iss  mots  par  un  qu'on  ne 
■ouve pan,  V.  In.] 

DN ABASED   [un-a-bait']   adj.   §  non 

■  aisse ;  non  humilie. 

UNABASHED  [an-a-ba.ht']  adj.  rum 
mfiiH ;  non  trouble  ;  peu  interdit. 

UNABATED  [un-a-bat'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
paise ;  non  abattu  ;  non  dvminui  ;  2. 
<yn  affaihli ;  no7i  ralenti. 

.'.  —  z.iil,  IIN  tl't  li.n  iiltKibli. 

UNABATING  [fin-a-bat'-lng]  adj.  1. 
ui  ne  8\ip(iise,  ne  a'abat,  ne  dimi/nne 
as;  persiaUmit ;  2.  qui  ne  8'affaiblit, 
e  M  ralentit  pas. 

UNABBREVIATED  [an-ab-brt'-Tl-at- 
i]  adj.  non  abrege  ;  non  ridtut ;  erv- 
ler. 

UN  ABETTED  [  an-8-b«t'-t»d  ]  adj. 
jm.  p.)  sans  aide,  apjmi,  encourage- 
nent,  provocation ;  non  aide ;  non 
\outenu;  non  encourage;  non  pro- 
oaue. 

jN  ABILITY, 

UNABLENESS  %.    V.  Inabilitt. 

UNAB.IURED  [un-ab-jurd']  adj.  non 
'Mure. 

UNABLE  [nn-i'-bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  inoa- 
table  (ie);  2.  incapable  {i&);  inhabUe 
a);  impuissdnt  (a);  8.  non,  peu  en 
'at  (de)-;  pen  d  mim^  (de);  peu  pro- 
ire  (a) ;  peu  /ait  (pour) ;  4,  X  impuia- 
(int ;  faible. 

UNABOLISHABLE  [on-a-bol'-toh-a-bll 
idi.  non  abolimahle. 

UNABOLISHED  [un-a-bol'-laht]  a(y.  en 
'igueur ;  non  <iboU. 

UNABRIDGED  rfln-a-brijd']  adj.  1. 
x:m  abrege;  2.  nondiminue;  nonrac- 
lO'urei ;  non  reduit ;  8.  non  contraint ; 
fwn  g&ne. 

j  UNABROGATED  [  aii-ab'-r6-gat-«.>  } 
Ml  en  vigueur  ;  non  abroge. 
[unabsolved  [un-ab-Kivd  J  acy.  1. 
Won  absouf ;  2.  non  Uelii ;  non  de- 
hharge ;  8.  no7i  affranchi  ;  4  (rel.  catb.) 
tans  avoir  reQU  V absolution. 

\    UNABSOBBABLE      [  mi-ab-i6rb'-«-H  ] 

id),  (chiiu.)  non  absorbable. 

;    UN  ABSORBED     [  nn-»b-.6rbd' ]    adj. 

(chlm.)  non  absorbe. 

\   UN  ACCELERATED    [fin-ak-rtl'-i-riit- 

Dadj.  non  accelere. 
TNACCENTED    |;un-ak-8Snt'-8d]    a(y. 
k  *.!.)  non  aocentvs  ;  sans  accent. 
UNA  CCE  PTA  BLE     [  nn-ak-aSp'-ta-bl  ] 
j»dj.  I.   inacceptable ;   2.   (to)  mal  vu 
iae);  peu   agreable  (pour);   diplai- 
iatit  (d)  ,•  8.  ♦  peu  digne. 

■  S.  —  t..  tlin  r.!HiliT,  m;il  vii  rhi  lerteur ;  peu 
i»gr<^ablt;  ati  leciear. 

j    UNACCEPTABLENESS    [nn-ak-.«p'- 

ita-bl-ns«]  n.  1.  nature  inacceptable,  f. ;  2. 

iiature  desagreahle,  depUiisante,  f. 

'     UNACCEPTABLY     [on-ak-iSp'-ta-bll] 

jtdv.  1.  d'une  maniere  inacceptable ;  2. 

ift'une   nioni^re    dSsagreable,    diplai- 

ieanie. 

I    UNACCEPTED    [an-ak-.«pt'-*d]    adj. 

\non  accepts ;  rejete. 

UNACCESSIBLE.  V.  Inaccessible. 
I  UNACCOMMODATED  [un-ak-kom'- 
W-dat-fid]  adj.  1.  Sana  commodite;  2. 
non  pourvu  ;  3.  depouille  d''obJets  ea>- 
iterieurs;  4.  (to,  d)  non  adapte;  peu 
•prop^e. 

■  UNACCOMMODATING  [un-ak-kom'- 
•>«-dat  iLg]  adj.  §  peu  aocommodant ; 
UMinle. 

UNACCOMPANIED     [an-ak-kum'-pa- 
!  iWj  adj.  1.  no7i  accompagni  ;  non  euivi  ; 
'  trd ;  2.  isole. 
j     UNACCOMPLISHED      [  fln-ak-kom'- 

plUht]  adj.  1.  inachevS ;  incomplet ;  2. 

\  peu  accompli  (par  I'^ducation);  peu 
I  iistingiU. 

UNACC0MPLI8HMENT  [an-ak-kora'- 

1 9li*h-in«nt^  n;  X  non-accomplissement ; 
I  'nexecution,  f. 

UNACCOUNTABILITY  [an-ak-kftdnt- 

I  .M  -I  u]  n.  t  *^respon»abilm,  t 


UNACCOUNTABLE  [nn-nk-kftiSnt'-a- 
bl]  adj.  (to,  d,  pour)  1.  zneatplicable  ; 
inconcevable  ;  incomprehensible  ;  2. 
etrange ;  bisarre';  3.  irresponsable ; 
non  responsable. 

UNACCOUNTABLENLSS  [  fin-ak- 
ktunt'-a-binSa]  n.  1.  etrangeie  inexplica- 
ble, inconcevable,  incompreliensible,  f. ; 
2.  etrangeU ;  bizarrerie,  t. ;  irrespon- 
sabil/ite,  f. 

UNACCOUNTABLY    [iin-ak-kftunt'-a 

bli]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  ineceplica- 
ble,  incomprehensible ;  2.  itrangement ; 
bizarrement :  etonnamment. 

UNACCREDITED      [nn-ak-krM'-tt-«d] 

adj.  non  accredite. 
UNACCURATE  V.  Inaccurate. 
UNACCUR8ED  t.   V.  Uncursed. 

UNACCUSTOMED     [un-ak-kfii'-tumd] 

adj.  (to,  d)  1.  non,  peu  habitue ;  non., 
peu  accoutume ;  2.  inaccoitthmS  ;  peu 
haMtuel. 

UNACHIEVABLE  [un-a-tahSv-a-bl] 
adj.  inexecntable. 

UNACHIEVED  [un-a-uhevd']  a(lj.  non 
exicute. 

UN  ACHING  [un-ak'-ing]  adj.  non  dou- 
loureux ;  qui  ne  fait  pas  de  mal. 

UNACKNOWLEDGED  [  un-ak-nol'- 
8jdJ  adj.  1.  non  reconnu ;  2.  non  avouk  ; 
8.  a  quoi  on  n\i  pas  ripondu,fait  hon- 
neur  :  4.  (admin.)  non  accredits. 

UNACQUAINTANCE  [fin-ak-kwan'- 
tan»]  n.  (wrrii,  de)  ignorance,  f. ;  di- 
faut  de  connais.'iance,  m. 

UNACQUAINTED     [un-ak-kwint'-8d] 

adj.  (with)  1.  non  accoutumS  {d) ;  non 
habittte  (d) ;  non  familiarise  (avec) ; 
2.  qui  ne  connatt  pas  (...). 

To  be  —  with,  1.  ne  pas  oonnattre 
(q.  u..  q.  ch.)  ;  2.  ignorer  (q.  oh.). 

UNACQUIRED  F  fin-ak-kwird' ]  adj. 
non  acquis  ,•  natn^ei. 

UNACQUITTED  [nn-ak-kwit'-tsd]  adj. 
non  acquitti  (pas  d6clar6  innocent). 

UNACTED  tan-akt'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
ex/yuie ;  non  accompli ;  sans  exeeu,- 
iion ;  2.  (th6at.)  non  reprSsenU. 

UNACTIVE.  V.  Inactive. 

UNACTUATED  [un-akt'-n-»t-8d]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  m&,  incite,  inspire,  ani- 
mA,  conduit,  guide,  pousse. 

UNADJUSTED  [un-ad-jflst'-sd]  adj.  1. 
I  non  ajuste ;  2.  §  en  litige ;  non  ar- 
range ;  non  regie. 

UNADMIN18TERED     [  fin-ad-mTn'-I^ 

tardj  adj.  1.  non  administre  ;  non  gere  ; 
non  regi ;  2.  non  aAministre. 

UNADMIRED  [fln-ad-mird']  adj.  non, 
peu  admire ;  sans  adiniratton. 

UNADMIRING  [un-ad-mir'-Ing]  adj. 
qui  admire  peu  •  sans  admiration. 

UNADMONISHED  [  un-ad-mon'-leht  ] 
adj.  non  averti;  non  instruit;  non 
premuni. 

UNADOPTED  [un-a-dopt'-8d]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  non  adoptif;  2.  (chos.)  non 
adopte. 

UNADORED  [fin-a-dord']  adj.  non 
adore ;  sans  adoration. 

UNADORNED  [.-m-a-d6rad']  adj.  de- 
pourvu  d'ornements  ;  sans  ornemenU  ; 
sans parure  ;  simple. 

UNADULTERATED  [un-a-dfil'-tur-at- 

M]  adj.  1.  B  (des  solides)  natnrel ;  non 
falsifie ;  non  sophixttque ;  2.  (dee  11- 
(^ViXAes)  naturel ;  non  frelaU ;  non  so- 
phistique  ;  8.  §  pur  ;  non  aliere  ;  turn 
falsi  fie. 

UilADVENTUROUS     [fin-ad-vSnt'-yn- 

tii»\  aA].  drconspeot ;  non  aventureux. 

UNADVISABLE    [un-ad-vix'-a-bl]  fldj. 

non,  peu  sage;  peu  judieieuas ;  peu 
convenable  ;  mal  vu. 

UNADVISED  (un-ad-virf']  adj.  1. 
(pera.)  mal  avise ;  irreflechi;  2.  (chos.) 
inconsidere  ;  irrejAchi  ;  mal  vu ;  8. 
temeraire ;  imprudeMt. 

UNADVISEDLY  [an-ad-vi.'-sd-li]  adv. 
1.  inconsiderement ;  sans  reflexion  ;  2, 
imprudemment ;  peu  judioieusement ; 
peu  sagement. 

UNADVISEDNES8   [un-ad-y5«'-ed-n8al 

n.  irr^ftexdon,  t. ;  imprudence,  f.  '  man- 
que de  sagesse,  m. 

UNAFFABLE  [fln-af.fa-bi]  adj.  peu 
affable. 

UNAFFECTED  [un-af-akt'-id]  adj.  1. 


naturel ;  simple;  non  affecti ;  gant 
affectation  ;  2.  impassible;  insensible, 
non  emu. 

UNAFFECTEDLY  [  un-af  fSkt'-M-ll  ] 
adv.  simplemsnt ;  na*mreUement ;  »an» 
affectation  ;  sans  pretention, 

UNAFFECTINO  [an-af-f8kt'  tagj  BtfJ 
non,  peu  touchant;  peu  pathitigua. 

UNAFFECTIONATE  [un-af-lik'-ei  *a 
at]  adj.  sans  affection;  sans  ttta^fw 
ment ;  non.  peu  affeciueux. 

UNAFFLICTED  [un-af-fliki  84]  ftOj 
7ion  afflige;  sans  aMiction. 

UN'AFI'^RIGHTED  [un-af-Mt'-M]  tdi 
sans  fi'ayeur,  effroi. 

UNAGREEABLE  [un.a-gr8'-»-bl]  a4J. 
X  1.  incompatible  ;  {to,  d)  peu  propr«  ; 
peu  fitvorahle ;  peu  propice. 

UNAIDABLE  [Sn-ad'-a-bl]  8(y.  Xirrt 
mediable ;  irreparable. 

UNAIDED  [un-ad'-«d]  acy.  rton  aid4  : 
sans  aide ;  sans  secours ;  non  secondi. 

UNAIMING  [un-am'-iDg]  adj.  sam* 
but ;  sans  viser  d  un  but ;  sans  direc- 
tion. 

UN  ALARMED  [an-a-larmd']a(y.  tran- 
qidlle ;  s/ins  etre  alarme. 

UNALIENABLE   [un-al'-ySn-a-bl]  a^. 

\  §  (FROM,  de)  inalienable. 

UN  ALIEN  ABLY  [un-al'-ySn-a-bll]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  inalienable. 

UNALLAYED  [;un-al-lad']  adj.  1.  non 
apaise ;  non  allege  ;  non  adouci ;  non 
affaibli  ;  non  tempere  ;  2.  pur  ;  sans 
melange. 

UN  ALLEVIATED  [  fin-al-Is'-Tl-at-Sd  ] 
adj.  non  allege ;  non  adouci. 

UNALLIED  [un-al-iid']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
non  aiue ;  satis  alliance ;  2.  (pers.) 
sans  alliance  puissante ;  8.  (choa)  hie- 
terogSne;  dMsemblable;  A.  {to)  separi 
(de)  ;  non  ulU,  uni,  joint  (d). 

UNALLOYED  [fin-al-l6Jd']  adj.  1.  J 
non  melange  ;  sans  alliage ;  sant  tn^ 
hinge ;  2.  §  pur  ;  sans  melange. 

UNALLURINQ  [  un-al-lar'-mg  ]  at^ 
peu  attrayant ;  sans  attrait. 

UNALTERABLE  [un-al'-taT-a-M]  o^ 
I.  inalterable ;  2.  invariable. 

UN  ALTER  ABLENES8  F  fin-*l'lnMi 
bl-n8«]  n.  1.  nature  inalterable,  t;i  in 
variabilite,  t. 

UNALTERABLY  run-fir-tar-a-biq  8dv, 

1.  d'une  maniere  inalterable  ;  2.  inva- 
riablemeni. 

UNALTERED  fun-il'-turd]  adj.  1.  non 
change;  2.  non  altere ;  8.  invariable. 

UNAMAZED  [un-a-maid']  adj.  1.  non 
epouvante;  2.  non  etonne;  non  in^ 
terdit. 

UNAMBIGUOUS  [  6n-am-big'-6-fii  ] 
adj.  1.  non  ambigu ;  non  equivoqiie ; 

2.  non  doutetix. 
UNAMBIGUOUSLY   [un-am-big'-u-fi.- 

li]  adv.  sans  ambigulte,  equivoque. 

UNAMBITIOUS  [un-«m-bi.h' fit]  adi. 
1.  non,  peu  ambitieux;  sans  ambi- 
tion ;  2.  (chos.)  peu  ambiiieux,  preten- 
tieux, ;  simj>le. 

UNAMBITIOUSNESS  [  un-am-bnh'- 
ui-n6»]  n.  manque,  defaxd d'ambition,  m. 

UNAMENDABLlE  [  an-a-m«nd'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  incorrigible. 

UN  AM  I  ABLE  [un-a'-nd-a-bl]  adj.  peU 
aimable. 

UNAMIABLENESS  [un-i' ml-a-bl-ne.] 
n.  defaut  d'amitbilite,  m. 

UNAMUSED  [nn-a-muid']  sc^.  1.  qui 
ne  s'atnuse  point;  ennupe;  2.  sa-is 
amusement,  distraction. 

UNAMUSING  r«n-a-mui'-Ingl, 

UNAMUSIVE    [nn-a-mn'-ilvj   V^.  pev 

amtisant;  ennuyeux;  fastidieux. 

UNAN  ALOGI'CAL  f  un-an-a-loj'-I-kai  ] 
adj.  won,  pen  analogique. 

UNANALOGOUS  [un-a-nal'^-gui]  (kf, 
non,  pen  analogique  ;  sans  analogie. 

UN  ANALYZED  [  nn-an'-a-Uid  ]  a^) 
non  analyse. 

UNANCHORED    [un-ang'-kurd]    43^.  | 

qui  71' est  pas  ancre,  a  Puncre. 

UNANELED  [un-a-n8W']  adj.  t  saiu 
(rvoir  recu  I'extreme-onction,  les  gain- 
tes  huiles;  sans  avoir  etd  administre. 

UN  ANGULAR  [  fin-an'-gS-lar  ]  «4j. 
sans  angles. 

UN  ANIMATED  [fin-an'-I-mit^J  a4J 
I  $  inatiime. 


UNA 


UNA 


UNB 


&  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  t  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


UNANIMITY  [u  na-nTin'-i-tn  n.  una- 
*imiU,t 
With  — ,  d  r=. 
TTN ANIM0U8  [n-nan'-l-mfii]  a^.  una- 

UNANIMOUSLY  [u-nan'-I-mu.-ir]  adv. 
u»aninif>rnent ;  d  Pwnanimite. 

UNAN1M0U8NESS    [ti-nan'-T-ma^n8t] 

X  unanimite,  t 

CTNANNEALED  [fin-an-neld']  a(y.  1.  I 
k>«i  Umperi ;  2.  §  non  puHfie  ;  3.  (Ind.) 
vwi  reouit. 

UNANNOYED  [un-an-nftM']  adj.  sans 
tnnwi;  sans  tourtnent ;  sans  inquie- 
tude ;  non  molenU ;  saris  trouhl-e;  sans 
eontrariete. 

UNANOINTED  [iii,  a-n6Tnt'^d]  adp.  1. 
non  oint ;  2.  +  sans  avoir  re(u  Petftreme- 
onction,  les  sahites  Miiles ;  sans  avoir 
ite  administre. 

UNANSWERABLE     [  un-Bn'-.ur-a-bl  ] 

»(\j.  1.  san«  lepUque;  sans  reponse; 
irrefutable  ;  2.  irrecusable ;  incontes- 
table. 

UNANSWEKABLENESS  (^un-an'-iur- 
»-bl-neg]  n.  1.  natwre  irrefutaole,  t. ;  2. 
nature  irr^<;usable,  in<-onlestable,  t 

UNANSWERABLY    [un-an'-wr-a-bll  ] 

idv.  1.  d^u7ie  maniire  irrefutable; 
tans  replique ;  sans  reponse ;  2.  in- 
(iontestablement ;  d'une  maniire  irri- 

UNAN8WERED  [un-an'-.urd]  a<lj.  L 
iana  reponse ;  2.  sans  rejMque ;  3.  in- 
conteste  ,•  4  J  §  non  payi  de  retour ; 
non  pwrtage ;  mSconnu. 

UNANXIOUS  rnn-angk'-shu.]  af^j.  sans 
anviete;  tranquule. 

UNAPOCRYPHAL  [  fln-a-pok'-rl-fU  ] 
»A\.  authentique ;  non  upocryphe. 

UNAPPALLED  [un-ap-pald']  bM.  1. 
non  ipouvante. ;  sans  epov/cante,  fray- 
mir ;  sans  peur,  effroi ;  2.  inibranlable 
(non  6branl6). 

UNAPPARELLED  [nn-ap-par'-«ld]  a(y. 
s  » ,•  sans  vetements. 

UNAPPARENT  [  nn-ap-par'-8nt  ]    8(y. 

lion  apparent ;  invisible ;  caclU. 

UNAPPEALABLE  [  nn-ap-pSl'-a-bl  ] 
%^.  sans  appel ;  dont  on  ne  peut  inter- 
feter  appel. 

UNAPPEASABLE  [  nn-ap-pf.'-»-bI  ] 
i^j-  1-  1  qWon  ne  peut  apaiser,  calmer ; 
2.  §  implacable ;  qu'on  ne  peut  apai- 
»er,  adoudr. 

UNAPPEASED  [fln-ap-psid']  a^j.  fwn 
apaisi  ;  non  calme. 

UNAPPLIABLE  %, 

UNAPPLICABLE.     V.    Inappuoa- 

BLE. 

UNAPLLIED  [un-ap-pUd  ]  adj.  1.  que 
Von  n\i  pas  appliqiU;  sans  applica- 
tion; 2.  (fin.)  non  colloqud;  non  en- 
gagi. 

UNAPPRECIATED  [Sn-ap-prg'-thl-at- 
6d]  adj.  nnn  (ippredi. 

UNAPPREHENDED  [in-ap-prd-hjnd'- 
8d]  adj.  1.  I  nonpris;  non  arrSte ;  non 
tpprehendi  au  corps;  2.  §  non  oom,- 
■rris ;  non  saisi. 

UNAPPREHENSIBLE  [  fln-ap-prt- 
6n'-ai-bl]  a(\j.  X  incomprehensible;  in- 
inteUigtble. 

UNAPPREHENSIVE   [tm-ap-prS-hfn'- 

ifv]  a(^.  1.  sans  apprHiension ;  2.  peu 
intelligent;  borne. 

UNAPPRIZED  [nn-i^-pri«J']  adj.  i^ino- 
rant :  sans  ftre  prevenu ;  non  in- 
itruit  (de). 

UNAPPROACHABLE  [  un-ap-prtuh'- 
i-bl]  adj.  inaccessible ;  inabordable ; 
iont  on  n«  pmit  approcher. 

UNAPPROACHED  [  un-ap-prdUht'  ] 
W|.  inaccessible ;  dont  on  iCa  poim 
ipprocM. 

UNAPPROPRIATED    [  nn-ap-pr6'-pri- 

'■»  «d|  adj.  1.  sans  application  deter- 
,\inM ;  sans  entploi  dMermini ;  2.  non 
ipproprie  (a  tltre  de  profession) ;  8.  (fin.) 
AOTi  coUoqui ;  non  engage. 

UNAPPROVED  [  un-ap.pr6vd'  ]  adj. 
<wn  approu/ci;  sans  approbatAori; 
viits  itre  approwpe.  < 

UNAPT  [fin-apt']  adj.  (for,  to)  1.  peu 
aropre,  aaaptr  (d)  ;  2.  p»u  disposi, 
pcw'<^  (pour),  s%0et  (d);  8.  incapable 
d-e) ;  i.  peu  juste,  conoenable. 

UNAPTLY  [nn-apt'-Ul  adv  1.  p«M  COM- 
6T8 


venablement ;  nonjustement ;  sans  jus- 
tesse  ;  2.  mal  d  projyos. 

UNAPTNESS  [on-apt'-nfi]  n.  (FOK,  to) 

1.  de/aut  de  disposition  (d,  pour),  m. ; 

2.  de/aut  de  propriete  (de),  m. ;  3.  dis- 
cmvcenance  (<ivee),  t ;  defaut  d>apU- 
tude  (d\  va. ;  4  inaptitude ;  incapa- 
city, f. 

UNARGUED  [un-ar'-gfid]  adj.  1.  sans 
discussion;  2.  inconiesti;  sans  re- 
ponse ;  sans  replique. 

UNARM  t  V.  Disarm. 

UNARMED  [an-armd']  adj.  1.  non  ar- 
Tni ;  sans  armes ;  2.  (des  anlmaox)  sans 
defenses ;  8.  (bot)  inerme ;  glabre. 

UNARRAIGNED  [in-ar-rand']  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  mow  traduit  en  justice  ;  non  tra- 
duit  (k  la  barre) ;  2.  §  non  accusi. 

UNARRAYED  [un-ar-rid']  adj.  1.  non 
vetu ;  sans  vetemenUt;  nu;  2.  non  re- 
tltu ;  3.  Tum  ran^e ;  non  deploye. 

UNARTFUL  %■  V.  Artless. 

UNARTICULATED  [  un-ar-trk'-fi-Ut. 
ed]  adj.  inarticule. 

UNARTIFICIAL  [6n-ar-H-fl«h'-al]  adj. 

non  artifidel ;  sans  art. 

UN ARTIF ICIALLY  [nn-ar-«.fl.h'-al-in 

adv.  1.  sans  art;  natureUement ;  2.  § 
sans  art ;  sans  habilete. 

UNASCERTAINED    [  fln-a.-wr-tand'  ] 

adj.  1.  non  determine ;  non  constate; 
2.  inconnu. 

UNASKED  [uD-aakt']  adj.  1. 1  non  de- 
mand e  ;  non  sollicite;  2.  %  non  solli- 
cite  (par  des  soln.s) ;  spontane. 

UNASPIRATED  [fln-aa'-pI-rit-M]  a^J. 
(gram.)  non  aspiri. 

UNASPIRING  [unaa-pir'-lDg]  a<y  peu 
ambitieux ;  s<i7)s  ambition. 

UNASSAILABLE  [an-a.  .41 -a-bl]  adj. 
qu'on  ne  peut  assailUr.  attaquer  ;  in- 
attaquable ;  hors  d'atteinte. 

UN  ASSAILED  [fiu-aa-iald'], 

UN  ASSAULTED  [  an-at-«it'-«d  ]  a<y. 
non  assailli  ;  non  attaque  ;  hors  d^at- 
teinte. 

UNASSAYED  [fin-anad']  adi.  1.  non 
essayi ;  non  tente ;  2.  non  iprowee ; 
qui  n''a  point  iti  essayi,  iprowci,  mis 
d  Vepreune. 

UNASSEMBLED  [un-a»..«m'-bld]  ad^. 
non  assemble :  non  rhmi. 

UNASSISTED  [an-«»-.!it'-«d]  a4J.  sans 
aide,  secours. 

UNASSISTING  [  fin-ai-.i.t'-ing  ]  adi. 
non  secourable. 

UNAS80CIATED   [  fin-a.  ad'-.W-aWSd] 

adj.  non  associe  ;  qui  ne  fait  pas  par- 
tie  d'une  association,  d'une  societe. 
UNASSORTED  [nn-a.-.6rt'-Jd]  adj.  <«- 

UNAS8UAGED  [an-a.-.wajd']  adj.  1. 
non  adouci;  non  apaisi;  2.  nonadou- 
ci  (moder6). 

UNASSUMING  [an-a.-.nm'-lng]  adj.  1. 
non  pietentiewB ;  sans  pretention  ;  non 
presompiueux  ;  2.  simple ;  peu  ambi- 
tieux. 

To  be  unassnming,  n'avoir  point  de 
pretentions ;  ^  ne  pas  s' en /aire  ac- 
croire. 

UNASSURED  [fina-.hurd']  adj.  1.  non 
assure  (ferme) ;  s(tn«  assurance ;  em- 
barrasxe;  2.  (com.)  non  assure. 

UNATONABLE  [iin-8-t6n'-a-bi]  adj.  1. 
implacable :  qu'on  ne  saurait  apaiser, 
calmer ;  2.  inetrpiable ;  8.  qu'on  ne 
peut  racheter  (faire  pardonner). 

UNATONED  [nn-a-wnd']  adj.  1.  non 
apaisi;  non  calmi;  2.  non  evrpii; 
sans  ecepiation. 

UNATTACHED  [un-at-tauht']  adj.  (to) 
1.  I  non  attache,  lii  (d) ;  2.  §  non  at- 
taclie  (d)  ;  non  uni  (d) ;  indipendant 
(de) ;  separe  (de) ;  8.  §  sans  attache- 
ment.  nfeetion  (pmir)  ;  4  (mil.)  en  dis- 
ponibititS,. 

To  place  on  the  —  list,  (va\\.)mett/re  en 
disponihilite. 

IJNATTACKED  jrfin-at-takt']  adj.  non 
attaque ;  non  assailli. 

UNATTAINABLE  [un-at-tan'-a-bl]  adj. 
S  inaccessible ;  qu'on  ne  peut  aUein- 
dre ;  hors  de  la  portee. 

To  be  — ,  Hre  hors  d^atteinte,  de  la 
portie ;  ne  poweoir  etre  atteint. 

UNATTAINABLENE88  [un-at-tan-»- 
bl-nga]  n.  nature  inaccessible,  t 


DNATTAINED  [un-at-tand'] 

atteint ;  nuinqite. 

UN  ATTAINTED  [un-at-taot'-Sd]  |Kfl.l 
(dr.  ang.)  non  /rajijie  d' attainder ;  2. 
non  entache ;  non  atteint;  8.  J  S^^ 
partial ;  satis  pr&aention.  ^^H 

UNATTEMPTED  [im-at-Wmt'-l  fl^B  j 
non  essai/e  :  non  teiite  ;  noti  entreM/k 

UNATTENDED  [nn-«t-t«nd'-Sd]  g'^T 
non  accompiagne ;  sans  ctimpagnie ;  i 
sans  suite,  cortege  ;  3.  sans  partisaiit 
adtierents  ;  4  (to,  . . .)  neglige ;  5.  (m(A. 
non  soignS. 

UNATTENDING  [iin^t  wnd'-ing]  goj 
1.  inuttentif;  2.  dintrait;  preoccxipi 

UNATTENTIVE.    F.  Inatfentite. 

UNATTESTED  [  fin-at-tsst'-sd  ]  o^j 
non  atteste  ;  sans  attestation. 

UN  ATTRACTED  [un-at-trakt'-H]  ai^ 
I  §  non  attire ;  non  soumis  d  r attrac- 
tion. 

UNAUGMENTED  [  un-ig-mSnt'^Sd  ] 
adi.  non  augmenU. 

UNAUTHENTIC    [uii-*-acn'-tik]  adj. 

1.  non  aut/ientique ;  sans  authenticiU. ; 

2.  apocrypihe :  controu/ce. 

UN  AUTHENTICATED  [iin-a-tfen'-H 
kat-ed]  adj.  1.  non  con^stute ;  non  r<t 
connu  authentique ;  2.  (dr.)  non  legalise. 

UNAUTHORIZED  [un-A'aur-iid]  adj 
non  autorise  ;  sans  autoHsation. 

UNAVAILABLE  [rm-a-vai'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
inutile;  inefficace;  in/mcPaeofe ;  % 
non  nalable. 

UNAVAILABLENESS  [un-a-Tii'^U- 
nJt]  n.  inutilite ;  inefficacite,  £ 

UNAVAILING  [fln-a-vaV-ing]  a(\j.  inu- 
tile ;  inefficxice  ;  in/ructuewn ;  saii4 
effet. 

UNAVENGED  [  nn-a-v«njd' ]  at^.  1 
non  venge;  sans  vengeance;  2.  fios 
•eenge ;  nonch/itie;  impuni. 

UNAVOIDABLE  [■m-a-vMd'-a  bl]  »^ 
1.  +  non  annulable  ;  2.  inevitable. 

UNAV0IDABLENES8    [fin-t-rtu 
bl-D6i]  n.  necessite  inevitable,  i. 

UNAVOIDABLY  [nr-a-Ttld  -ibU]  !l  Iv 
inevit<iblem.ent. 

UNA  VOIDED  [un.».T6id'-«d]  ft^J.  1 
non  evite  ;  2.  t  inevitable. 

UNA  VOWED  [un-»-T6nd']  a^  m 
a/ooue. 

UNAWAKED  [fin-a-wakt'], 
UNAWAKENED    [un-a-w&'-kndl    t^. 

1.  I  §  non  eveUle ;  non  reveille ;  2.  |  j 
assoupi ;  endormi. 

UNAWARE  [on-a-war']  adj.  (OF)  1.  in- 
attentif(d)  ;  2.  ignorant  (de) ;  non  in- 
gti-uit  (d«). 

To  be  —  0^  1.  n'etre  pas  instruit  de : 
n'avoir  pas  connaissance  de;  2.  nt 
pus  savoir ;  ne  pas  cmmaitre ;  igno- 
rer ;  3.  n'Ure  pas  au  /ait,  au  oou- 
rant  de. 

UNAWARE. 

UNAWARES  [un-a-war.']  adv.  L  d 
I'improviste ;  inopinement;  2.  au  de- 
poiirvu ;  8.  par  megarde  ;  par  inad- 
vertance ;  sans  le  vouloir. 

At  — ,  1.  d  rimproviste;  inopvnS- 
ment;  2.  au  depourvu. 

UN  AWED  [  un-ad'  ]  adj.  1.  sant 
crainte:  sans  effroi ;  2.  hardi ;  avda- 
cieux ;  8.  non  retenu  par  le  respect. 

UNBACKED  [fm-bakt']  adj.  I.  t  (des 
aniniaax)  qui  ra'a  pas  eti  monti  ;  non 
dresse  ;  2.  non  seconde;  sans  aide,  se- 
cours, appui. 

UNBAKED  [un-bakt']  adj.  1.  I  «<wi 
cuit  au  four  ;  non  cuit ;  %%%  non  »i- 
che ;  non  hroneS, 

UNBALANCED  [un-bal'-anal]  adj.  1. 
non  balance ;  qui  n'est  pas  en  iquiU 
bre ;  2.  §  non  balance ;  8.  saiis  contr* 
poids ;  qui  n'est  pas  tenu,  mavrtew 
en  equilibre;  4  non  ponderi  ;  B,  (to* 
des  liv.)  non  hala/nce. 

UNBALLAST  [nn-bai'  la..]  v.  a.  (juar.: 
delester. 

UNBALLAST, 

UNBALLASTED  [nn-bal'-latutdj  lOi 
1.  B  §  sans  lest :  2.  §  san«  ccmtre-poidt. 

UNBANDED  [im-band'-M]  adj.  "  — 
attache  ;  detache ;  deUe. 

(JNBAPTIZED  [un-bap-tM']  l 
baptise ;  saju>  baptime. 

UNBAK  [fin-bar  ]  V.  a.  (— RDfe ; 
HhnA-'isser ;  IP^  debdoUtr. 


UNB 

TTNB                                                 UNB 

6  nor ;  o  not;  m  tube ;  *  tnb ;  ■&  ball ; 

u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  6ft  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

UN  BARBED  [an  Mrbd']  adj.  1 1. !  ww 
■a*e  .•  2.  7i.(wi  fauche. 

UN  BARK,  V.  a.  +.   V.  Bark. 

UNBASIIFUL  [an-ba*li'-fui]  mlj.  /i«r- 
ii;  impudent;  ehonte;  effronte. 

UNBATED  [an-bHt'-«d]  adj.  1.  non  di- 
-intte  ;  nonnfiiibli ;  %.  own  emounse. 

UNBATIIE'D   [un-bathd']   8(y.  1.  lion 

tffns;  2.  lion  mouilU ;  sec. 

irN  BATTERED  [un-bat'-turd]  adj.  1.  H 

■ion  hattu  en  hreche  ;  2.  (  §  non  bat- 

;  3.  il  §  intact. 

ilNBEARABLE    [un-bAr'-n-bl]    a(y.  § 

supportable. 

UNBEARDED  [un-bsrd'-»d]  adi.  1.  ini- 
)*rbe ;  'sans  barbe ;  2.  (du  bI6)  non 
harbu;  3.  (bot.)  glabre  ;  non  barbi; 
non  barbu. 

UNBEARING  ran-bir'-ing]  a4j.  t  J  in- 
/ruetue'ux  ;  sterile  ;  in/eccmd. 

UNBEATEN  [un-be'-ta]  adj.  1.  J  non 
hattu:  non  fruppe;  2.  §  (de  sender) 
nonbatta;  nonfraye;  non  frequenti. 

UN  BEAUTEOUS  [un-bu'-te-u»], 

UNBEAUTIFUL  [un-bu'-ti-fiil]  adj. 
q ui  n^eKt  pas  beau  ;  sutis  beaute. 

UNBECOMING  [ un-be-kfim'-ing ]  a<y. 
1.  incori'cenant;  deplace;  malsennt; 
messeant;  1  incongru;  2.  (des  vete- 
ments)  qui  ne  tied,  ne  convient,  ne  va 
i>n«. 

UNBECOMINGLY    [fin-be-kflm'-ing-H] 

adv.  d''une  maniere  inconvenante,  de- 
placee,  nudseante  ;  amec  inconvenance  ; 
^  iiU'ongHim-ent.. 

UNBECOMINGNESS  [fin-bs-kum'-Sng- 
n6»]  n.  incoiwenwnce ;  messiance;  ^ 
incongruite,  f. 

UNBED  [an-b6d']  V.  a.  J  (— dinq; 
-DBD)/air<3  levw  ;  fairesortir  du  lit; 
tirer  du  lit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  8«  lever ;  sortir  du 
lit. 

UNBEFITTING  [Sn-b«-fit'-t!ng]  adj. 
qtd  ne  comcient,  ne  sied  pas  (d) ;  qui 
tr^siied  (d)  /  qvd  ne  a'acoorde  pas 
tfi'teo). 

UNBEFRIENDED  [  un-bs-frtnd'-id  ] 
•3*.  sans  acnia ;  satis  appui;  sans 
»d*. 

UNBEGET  [un-be-g8t']  V.  8.  (— ting; 
'.■ti3KO-3T;  unbegotten)  rfciz-tMr*  ;  ane- 
untir. 

L"NBEGOTrfin-b«-got'], 

UNBEQOTTEN  [im-be-got'-tn]  adj.  1. 
no7i  conru  ;  non  cree ;  2.  (did.)  xnerii. 

UN  BEGUILE  [un-bs-gil']  v.  a.  1.  di- 
tromper ;  desillusionner ;  2.  ne  pas 
Heduire,  charmer, 

UNBEGUN  [un-bs-gfin']  a(y.«o»c<w»- 
mence. 

UNBEHELD  [un-be-hsid']  adj.  1.  ina- 
pfi-Qu;  cuclie  ;  %  invisible. 

UNBELIEF  [un-be-lef]  n.  1.  ineredvr- 
lite,  f. ;  2.  4.  increduliti.,  f ;  manqiie  de 
/oi,  de  croyanoe,  m. ;  3.  +  peu  de  foi, 
in. ;  foi  langnissante,  molle,  f. 
1  UNBELIEVE  J.  V.  Disbelieve. 
,  UNBELIEVER  [un-bs-iev'-.ir]  n.  1.  in- 
aredule  ;  non  crayant,  m. ;  2.  +  +  in- 
oredule ;  mecreant,  m. 

UNBELIEVING  [nn-bs-l^v'-ing]  a<y. 
1.  inoredule;  2.  t  i'tcredvle ;  sans 
croyanoe ;  sans  foi. 

UNBELOVED  [fin-bi-ifiyd']  adj.  non 
(time;  non  chAri. 

UNBELTED  [  un-b6lt'-8d  ]  a(\j.  non 
aeint ;  non  attache  d  la  ceiinture. 

UNBEND  [un-bsnd']  V.  a  (unbent)  1. 
I  dMi»Kdre;  aebander;  reuicher ;  2.  $ 
detendre ;  reldcher  ;  delasser ;  3.  §  af- 
1  faiblir ;  Snerver ;  4  (mar.)  detaUn- 
guer  (un  cable);  5.  (mar.)  dSmarrer 
■  (une  rorde) ;  6.  (mar.)  deaenverguer  (une 
Tcile). 

To  —  o.'s  seH  £6  dUasser ;  ^  se  di- 
Umdre. 
I  UNBENDING  [iin-bsnd'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  § 
(  fui  ne  se  courbe  pas  /  2. 1  8  qui  ne  m 
plie,  ploie  pat ;  8.  |  §  qut  ne  fleehit 
pas  ,■  4  i  §  inflexible ;  6.  X%de  delasse- 
ment;  de  loisir. 

4.  —  tni'h.  ,0  •■^riti  inflexible. 

UNBENEFICED  [un-b«n'.«-fitt]  adj. 
leww  benefice  (eccl^slastique). 

UNBENEFICIAL     [  un-bgn-J-fiih'-al  ] 

»ty.  (to,  d)  1.  peu  bienfaiaant;  aaki- 
V»M'«;  2.  peu  avantdgewB ;  inuttU, 


UNBENEVOLENT  [6ii-b«-n»T'-«-ient] 
adj.  1.  pen  bienveillant ;  2.  peu  bien- 
faisant ;  3.  peii  charitable. 

UNBENIGHTED  [im.b«-mt'-jd]  adj.  % 
sa>ns  nuit,  tenebres. 

UNBENIGN  [uD-be-nto']  adj.  malveU- 
lant ;  malin  ;  ennemi. 

UNBENT  [un-bsnt']  adi.  1.  B  dHend/u; 
debande  ,•  retddU ;  2.  k  detendu ;  de- 
lasse ;  8.  §  non  dompte ;  non  courbe  ; 
non  humiUe. 

UNBESEEM  [iin-be-t«m'l  y.ti.  %  de- 
tnentir  (ne  pas  conflnner),. 

UNBESEEMING.  K  Unbecoming. 

UNBESOUGHT  [un-b8-i6t']  a^j.  non 
demand e ;  non  soUioite  ,•  non  suppliS  ; 
non  vmplore. 

IINBE8P0KEN  [it  38-.pa'-kn]  a(y. 
non  com/mande  ;  qm  n  est  pas  de  com- 
mand e. 

UN  BESTOWED  [aii-be-.t6d']  adj.  1. 
non  accorde ;  2.  non  donne;  8.  non 
confer e ;  4  a  accorder. 

UNBETRATED  [un-be-trid']  adj.  1.  | 
%nontrahi;  %  cache;  secret;  ignori. 

UNBEW AILED  [un-bs-wald'j  aj^.non 
pleiure ;  non  regrette  ;  sans  laisser  de 
pleu/rs,  de  regrets. 

UN  BEWITCH  [iin-bs-wiuh']  v.  a  1.  I 
§  desensorceler ;  2.  ||  §  desenchanter. 

UNBEW  ITCHING      [un-be-wluh'-lng] 

n.  I  desensorcellement,  m. 

UNBIAS  [iin-bi'-».«]  V.  a.  ( — ING,  — SING ; 

—ED,  — 8ED)  degager  de  preventions,  de 
prejuffes. 

UNBIASED  [un-bi'-««t]  adj.  degagi, 
exempt  de  prevention,  de  prMuge. 

UNBIASEDLT  [un-bi'.«..«d-i(]  adv. 
sans  prevention,  preQuge. 

UNBIA8EDNESS  [un-bi'-a.-6d-n8.]  n. 
absence  de  premention,  de  prMuge,  m. 

UNBID  [iin-Md'], 

UNBIDDEN  [in-bid'-dn]  a(y.  1.  sans 
ord.re;  rum,  commandA;  2.  non  soUi- 
oite  ;  sans  sollicitation ;  i.  noninviU; 
sans  invitation  ;  4  involontaire  ;  span- 

UNBIGOTED  [an-big'.nt-«d]  a<y.  sana 

bigorerie 

UNBIND  [un-blnd']  V.  tL.  (UNBOUND)  1. 

I  deii^er  ;  2.  detacher  ;  8.  desserrer  ;  4 
dibander  (oter  une  bande). 

UNBIT  [un-bit']  a(y.  non  Tnordu; 
sans  morsure. 

UNBIT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  — tkd)  oter  le 
frein,  le  mors  d. 

UNBITTED  [un-brt'.t«d]  adj.  1.  |  au- 
quel  on  a  bte  le  frein,  le  mors ;  2.  J  § 
ej'rene. 

UNBLAMABLE  {nn-blam'-s-bl]  a<y. 
ir reprehensible  ;  irreprochable  ;  d  Va- 
bri  de  reproche. 

UNBLAMABLENESS  [iin-blim'-«-bl. 
n8«]  n.  nature  irreprehetisible,  irre- 
prochable, t 

UNBLAMAILT  [aa-bUm'-a-bin  adv. 
irreprehensiblement ;  irreprochable- 
ment. 

UNBLAMED  [un-blamd'l  8/lj.  exempt 
de  bldme ;  sans  reproche ;  irreprocha- 
ble ;  irriprehensible. 

UNBLEACHED  [im-bUuht']  adj. 
(ind.)  ecru. 

UNBLEACHING  [fm-Wsuh'-ing]  a^. 
qui  nf.  hlanchit  pas  (a  Pair). 

UNBLEEDING  [un-bied'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  verse,  ne  ripand  pas  son  sang  ; 
2.  qui  ne  saigne  pas. 

UNBLEMISHABLE  [an-blSm'.l»h-a-bl] 

adj.  internissable  ;  qu^on  ne  pent  ter- 
nir,  ftetrir. 

UNBLEMISHED  [on-bUm'-iiht]  adj.  1. 
I  §  sans  tache  ;  2.  §  pur  ;  sans  souil- 
lure  ;  3.  beau ;  bel ;  d'une  beaute  par- 
faite;  parfait. 

UNBLENCIIED  [ni.-bl6n.ht']  adj.  $ 
sans  tache;  souillure ;  pur. 

UNBLENCHING  [iin-bisnuh'-tng]  adj. 
qui  ne  recule  pas. 

UNBLENDED  [in-blSnd'-M]  adj.  |  § 
sans  melange ;  pur. 

UNBLEST  ian-bl6it']  adj.  1.  non  bMit ; 
qui  n^a  pas  regu  de  benediction;  2. 
digne  de  reprobation ;  maudit ;  8. 
(pers.)  malhewreux ;  infortuni. 

UNBLIGHTED  [un-blit'-sdl  a^J.  I. 
non  broui ;  2.  ||  §  non  JUtri  /  8.  *♦  § 
vins  nuage ;  pttr. 


S.  UaiipitH'8.1  — ,  vn  hfmkeur  pur,  »ant  miage. 

UNBLOODED  [un-biud'-»d]  a^).  non 
sanglant ;  twn  ensanylante. 

UNBLOODY  [fui-blud'-i]  »^.l.\n»n 
sanglant;  non ensanglatite ;  2.  §(pera' 
non  sang uini tire. 

UNBLOSSOMING  [  dn-bW-i6a  taf  1 
ailj.  qwi  7i.e  produit  pas  defle/wrs. 

UNBLOWN     [un-blon'J    iidj.    1.    I    HOy 

ipanoiiA, ;  2.  §  non  en  fleur  ;  non  )le 
rissimt. 

UNBLUNTED  [nn-bliint'-8d]  a4J.  rum 
emousse. 

UNBLUSHING  run-biu.h'-ing]  adj.  qui 
ne  rougit  point ;  e/wnte ;  dehonte. 

UNBLUSHINGLY  [  un-blii.h'-ing-n  1 
adv.  sans  rougir  ;  san.s  honte. 

UNBOASTFUL  [un-bSit'-fil]  a(y.  mty 
deste ;  qui  ne  se  vunte  pas. 

UNBODIED  [un-bod'-id]  adj.  incorpo 
rel ;  immaterieX 

UNBOILED  [un-WiTid']  adj.  non  bovil 
li;  non  cuit  A  I  euu. 

UNBOLT  Tun-bolt']  V.  a.  |  deverrouil- 
ler  ;  oti/orir  le  verrou  de. 

UNBOLT,  V.  n.  1.  !  ouvrir  le  verrou  ; 
2.  J  §  s^ea-pliquer. 

UNBOLTED  [iin-boit'-«d]  adj.  1.  d^ 
verromlle ;  dunt  on  a  ovwert  le  verrou  ; 
2.  \  non  blute ;  non  sassi  ;  3.  J  §  gras- 
sier; inculte. 

UNBONNET  [un-bon'-nSt]  V.  n.  +  M 
decouvrir  (6ter  son  chapeau,  son  bon- 
net). 

UNBONNETED  [un-bon'-n6t-«d]  adj.  t 
decouvert ;  la  tete  decowverte. 

UNBOOKISH  [un-buk'-i.h]  adj.  I.  + 
qwi  n^e^t  pas  aJorvne  d  la  lecture,  d  Pi 
tude ;  peu  studieux ;  2.  illettre ;  8. 
ignorant. 

UNBORN  [an-b6m  ]  adj.  \.\%d  nat- 
tre  ;  non  ne ;  qui  na  pas  vu  le  jour; 
2.  n  sans  naitre  ;  8.  §  (cbos.)  d  venir ; 
futur. 

1.  Children  — ,  des  enfantt  a  naitre,  non  iws,  V 
AjfeB  — ,  ((e»  siecies  I'uturt,  a  venir. 

UNBORROWED  [fin-bor'-rsdl  adj.  1 
§  non  emprunte  ;  non  d''emprwit ;  i 
original;  naturel. 

UNBOSOM  [an-boi'-am]  v.  a  (TO,  A 
1.  confler;  2.  reveler  (q.  oh.);  3.  aScou 
vrir.    . 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a  o.,  e'epancaer  dant 
le  sein  de  q.  u.  ;  ouvrir  son  cceur  d  q. 
u. ;  ^  s'oworir  d  q.  u. ;  se  confler  d  q. 
u. ;  4  se  deboutonner  avec  q.  u. 

UNBOTTOMED  [un-bot'-tun.d]  c4j.  % 

1.  II  sans  fond ;  2.  §  sans  base. 
UNBOUGHT    [  on-bftt'  ]    acy.    non 

acheti. 
UNBOUND.  F.  Unbind. 
UNBOUND  [iin-b6und']  adj.  1.  J  delU; 

2.  detache ;    3.  desserre ;    4   debandi 
(sans  bande) ;  5.  (de  Uvres)  non  relie. 

UNBOUNDED  [un.b4und'-8d]  a(\j.  1. 
§  sans  born-es,  limites ;  iUimiie  ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  dimesure. 

UNBOUNDEDLY  [  iiii-b6and'-«d-li  ] 
adv.  1.  sans  bornes,  limites ;  2.  inflni- 
tnent;  8.  (m.  p.)  dem-es-urement. 

UNBOUNDEDNESS  f  un-bAund'-sd 
nfin]  n.  1.  nature  illimitie,  t ;  2.  nature 

UN  BOUNTEOUS  [fin-bOiin'-te-fl.]  a«y. 
1.  peu  bienfaiaant ;  2.  peu  generewe  ; 
peu  liberal. 

UNBOWED  [un-b5nd']  adj.  1.  ||  «  no»> 
courbe ;  2.  1  §  non  flechi ;  8.  j  noi\ 
abaissS;  nonhumiU^. 

UNBRACE  [uu-bra.']  V.  a  1.  d&A«r, 
detacher ;  2.  desserrer  ;  8.  debander(xa 
tambour) ;  4.  detendre  (les  lerfe) ;  refci- 
c/ter ;  6.  j  defaire ;  owvHi 

UNBRAID  [un-brad]  V.  a  li  detreaaec; 
denouer  ;  difaire  (des  tresses). 

UNBRANCHING  [un-brantA'-Ing]  aS}, 
qui  ne  se  ramifle  pas. 

UNBREAST  t.  V.  Unbosom. 

UNBREATHED  [fin-brethd']  a^).  1. 1 
non  respire ;  2.  §  1  non  proferi ;  8.  J  J 
non  tenu  en  haleine  ;  inexerci. 

UNBREATHING   [in-brSth'-iBj]   »<M.- 

1.  II  qvd  ne  respire  pas  ;  2.  inammi;  & 
§  m,ort. 

UNBRED  [ua-brsd']  adj.  1.  mod  elevi 
m^l-appris  ;  grassier  ;  sans  mantire* , 

2.  §  inculte  ;  sans  culture  ;  rude  ;  tant 
Education  ;  grassier ;  8.  (to)  non  ^» 

C7B 


UNO  UNC  UNC 

•    d  fete  \  dt&T;  dtail;  atti    5  me ;  <f  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  d  move ; 


itruit  {dans)_ ;  non  forme  (pour) ;  'Mm 
iresae  (d) ;  inhabUe  (d). 

UNBEEECn  [un-Drtuh']  V.  a,  1.  dter 
la  culotie  d  ;  2.  (artil.)  deculasxer. 

UNBUEWED  ffin-brdd']  adj.  1.  non 
6"(i.s«e,-  2.  nan  melange  ;  nonpripare; 
naturel ;  nur. 

UNBEIBED  [an-bmd']  tuy.  1.  nonga- 
gne ;  ryyn  corromnu ;  non  achete ;  2. 
»»07i  8e(fi.it;  entrolne. 

UNBRIDLE  [un-bri'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  1  di- 
brider;  2.%dechhlner  ;  bier  Is  f  rein  de. 

UNBRIDLED  ^un-bri'-dld]  adj.  1.  S  di- 
bride :  2.  §  effrene  ;  sans  frein. 

UN  BROKE  [un.brdk'l,    ■ 

UNBROKEN  [un-br6''-kn]  adj.  1.  1  non 
rompu ;  2.  |  non  casse  ;  8.  |  non  brise ; 
i.  I  non  devhire;  non  troue;  5.  §  non 
interrompu ;  conthiuel ;  mivi :  6.  § 
rum  viole;  non  enfreint ;  non  mecon- 
nu  ;  respecte  ;  7.  §  (pers.)  invaincu  ; 
non  dornpie ;  non  atattu ;  8.  (chos.) 
inflexible ;  feme ;  9.  (des  &mvaa,n\)non 
rompu;  non  drease;  10.  (de  troupes) 
qui  n''a  pas  ete  enfonoe,  rompu. 

UN  BROTHERLIKE  run-briith'-ur-iik] 
a<y.  nonfratsrnel;  peufraiernel. 

UNBROTHERLY  [un-bruth'-ur-H]  adj. 
yew  fraternel. 

UNBRUI8ED  [un-breid']  adj.  1.  |  nmi 
eerase  /  2.  B  §  non  m,euriri ;  8.  I  §  non 
froiaae;  4.  §  intact. 

UNBUCKLE  [un-bak'-ki]  V.  a.  debmi- 
cler  (6ter  d'uiie  boucle). 

UNBUILD  [un-bild']  V.  a.  (unbuilt) 
demolir  ;  renterser  ;  detruire. 

UNBUILT  [on-bilt']  a<y.  1.  Inon  b&ti; 
non  construit ;  non  eleve ;  2.  a  hdtir  ; 
d  construire ;  d  elever;  8.  J  §  rnal  base. 

UNBURDEN  ffin-bur'-dn],  UNBUR- 
THEN  [un-bur'-thnj  V.  a.  1.  (  decfutrger  ; 
debarrasser  d^nn  fardeau:  2.  8  de- 
charger ;  soulager;  allege-;  8.  §  (to, 
d)  reveler. 

UNBURIED  [i5n-b«r'-w]  adj.  non  en- 
ter re;  non  enseveli;  sans  sepulture; 
ans  tombe. 

UNBURNED  [Sn-burcd']  adj.  1.  non 
kriM;  non  consomme  par  le  feu,  par 
fa*  flam/mes ;  2.  non  brUli  (iion  alt6re 
par  ie  feu) ;  3.  non  cult  (sech6  au  feu) ; 
4.  (ind.)  ineuit. 

UNBURN  IN  G  [fin-bum'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qu/i  ne  bride,  ne  consum,epas ;  2.  (chim.) 
non  coml/urant. 

UNBURTHEN.    V.  Unbukden. 

UNBUTTON  [un-bfit'-ta]  V.  a.  |  debou- 
tanner. 

UN  CABLED  Ffin-ki'-bld]  adj.  non  at- 
tache aveo  un  cable. 

UNCAGE  run-kij']  V.  ti.faire  sorUr 
d'une  cage;  uicher ;  delivrer. 

UNCAGED  [un-kajd']  adj.  1.  qui  n'eat 
pas  en  cage ;  2.  sorti  de  sa  cage ;  ?4- 

UNCALCINED  [un-kal  «md]  adj.  in- 
calcine. 

UNCALCULATED  [uc-kal'-ko-lit-sd] 
adj.  incalculable ;  non  caleule. 

UNCALCULATING  [  un-kai'-ku-lit- 
lii^l  adj.  qui  ne  caleule  pas. 

UNCALLED  [un.k.lld^]  adj. 
pele ;  su7is  itre  appele. 

—  {oT,peu  nicessaire;  inutile  ;  gra- 
tuit ;  benevole ;  inutile. 

UNCALM  t  V.  Disturb.      ' 

UNCANCELLED  [un-kan'-esld]  adj.  1. 
I  non  barre ;  non  bijfe ;  2.  t  fion  resolu  ; 
non  resilid ;  8.  §  7ion  cteint  (qui  n'a 
pas  cess6);   4.  +  non   annide ;   5.  non 

UNCANDID  [fin-kan'-did]  adj.  non, 
yeu  oandide  ;  eans  candeti/r. 

UN'  ANONICAL  [un-k»-non'-l-k»l]  a(y. 
noil  C4in<yniqv!e. 

UN0AN0NICALNE8S  [fin-ka-non'-r- 
fcil-nst]  a  non-canonicite,  i. 

LTJCAP  [un-kap'l  V.  a.  ( — PIS G ;  — ^ped) 
Mcciffer  ;  oter  le  bonnet  d. 

UNCAPABLE.  V.  Inoapablk. 

UNCAPE  [uD-kap']  V.  a.  (chasse)/air« 
ietiir. 

UNCAPTIVATED   [  ua-kap'-tl-vat-Sd  1 

»Jj.  1.  non  captive ;  non  capti  ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
aon  c<iptive  (charin6). 

UNCARPETED  [nn-kar'-p«t-ed]  acy. 
eaJMi  tapis  (de  pled). 

UN0A8Krui,-kM']v.a.]  tl^^^fdune 
680 


non  ap- 


eaisse,  d'un  etui ;  2.  |1  decouvrir  (oter 
une  coiffure,  un  vetement) ;  3.  It  desha- 
biller  ;  depouiUer ;  4.  §  decou/crir ; 
demtisquer  ;  devoiler  ;  5.  §  delivrer ; 
mettre  en  liberie. 

UNCATECHISED  [ol  Vjt'-s-kiid]  adj 
qtii  n'a  point  ete  catechise,  instruit. 

UNCAUGHT  [un-kit']  adi.  1.  non 
pris ;  non  saisi ;  libre ;  en  Uberte  ;  2. 
nmi  acquits ;  non  obtenu;  non  gag  ne. 

UNCAUSED  [un-ka«d']  adj.  sans 
cause. 

UNCAUTI0U8  %.  V.  Incautious. 

UNCEASING  [un->s.'.ing]  a4J.  inces- 
sant :  qui  ne  cesse  pas  ;  sansrel&che; 
continuel. 

UNCEASINGLY  [a.^8i'-ing-n]  adv. 
incessamment ;  sans  cesse  ;  continuel- 
lement. 

UNCELEBRATED  rnn-.«l'-«.br8t-8d] 
a(y.  non  cilebri ;  qui  na  point  eti  ce- 
lebre. 

UNCELESTIAL    [fin-iS-Ii.t'-yal]    a<y. 

UN  CENSURED  [6n.i8n'<hurd]  adj. 
non  censure ;  non  critique  ;  non  lildme. 

UNCEREMONIOUS      [un-i«r-S-md'-ni- 

a»]  adj.  1.  peu  ceremonieux ;  sans  cere- 
monie;  1  sans  fa^on;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans 
gine. 

UNCEREMONIOUSLY  [un-tSr-j-m*'- 
ni-nt-li  ]  adv.  1.  sans  ceremonie ;  1  sans 
faQon  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans  gine. 

UNCERTAIN  [dn-aur'-tin]  adj.  1.  in- 
certain;  2.  (bot;  vague. 

—  price,  (ciiange)  incertain,  m. 

CTNCERTAINLY  [imror'-tto-Ii]  adv. 
avec  incertitude ;  d^une  maniere  in- 
e«riaine. 

UNCERTAINTY  [an-aur'-tm-ti]  n.  1.  + 
incertitude,  t. ;  2.  eventuality,  f. ;  choSi' 
incerUtine,  £  ;  8.  incertain,  m. 

To  quit  a  certainty  for  an  — ,  quitter 
le  cert<iin  pour  I'inoertain. 

UNCERTIFICATED  [in-aur-Uf-l-kat- 
«d]  adj.  1.  sans  certijicat;  2.  (de  failli) 
sans  concordat. 

UNCESSANT  t.  V.  Incessant. 

UNCHAIN  [an.t.han']  V.  a.  1.  Idichai- 
n«r  (oter  la  chatne  de);  2.  §  briser  les 
chaVnes,  lesfers  de;  affranchlr ;  8.  J  § 
(m.  p.)  dechatner ;  aonner  un  libre 
cours  d. 

UNCHAMPIONED  [un-Uham'-pT-find] 
adj.  *  sans  champion. 

UNCHANGEABLE     [  un-tahanj'-a-bl  ] 

adj.  1.  non  sujet  au  changement ;  inva- 
riable; immudble:  2.  inalterable. 

UNCHANGEABLENESS  [un-uhanj'- 
a-bl-nes]  n.  1.  invariabilite ;  immutabi- 
lite,  f. :  2.  in<dterabiliti,  t. 

UNCHANGEABLY  [  un-Uhanj'-a-bll  ] 
adv.  1.  intariablement;  imm,uable- 
ment;  2.  d\ine  maniere  inalterable. 

UNCHANGED  [un-t«hanjd']  adi.  |  §  - 
non  change;  2.  intact;  8.  inaltere. 

UNCHANGING  [un-tahanj'-Ing]  adj.  1. 
quine  change  pas  ;  invariable ;  2.  itn- 
passible. 

UNCHARGE  [fin-uharj']  y.  a.  t  di- 
charger  (une  personne  accusee). 

UNCHARGED  [un-t.haijd']  a(y.  non 
attaque  ;  n(ni  assailli. 

UNCHARITABLE  [  un-tahar'-t-t»-bl  ] 
adj.  non,  peu  charitable. 

UNCHARITABLENESS  [fin-uhar'-i- 
ta-bl'06a]  n.  defaut,  manque  de  cha- 
rity, ni. 

UNCHARITABLY  [ un-uhar'-iu-bli ] 
adv.  sails  charite;  d'une  maniere  peu 
cfuirit/ible. 

UNCHAEMING  [fin-tdiimi'-hig]  adj.  t 
sans  charms ;  sans  attrait. 

UNCHARNEL  [un-uhir'-njl]  V.  a.  t 
( — ling:  — led)  deterrer. 

UNCHARY  [uD-tahar'-T]  adj.  impru- 
dent :  peu  circonspect. 

raCHASTE  [  nn-tahaat'  ]  adj.  non 
chaste;  incontinent;  Impudique. 

UNCHA8TELY  [  un-uhait'-ii  ]  adv. 
sans  chastely;  avec  incontinence;  im- 
pudiqu^meiit. 

UNCHASTISABLE  _[6n-t«ha.-tf'-ia-bl] 
adj.  au'on  ne  pi^it  chc'itier,  pu/nir. 

"UNCHASTISED  [  un-tahaa-tiid' ]  at^. 
non  chdtie ;  imp/wni. 

UNCHASTITY  [  nn-uba.'-ti-ti  ]  n,  % 
incor  iinenoe  ;  impudioite.  £ 


ii 


UNCHECKED   [un-tahekf] 
non  reprime ;  2.  won  repris  (buniP  ' 
3.  non  contenu;  nonarrete;  non  rto 
dere ;    4.  non  verifle;  non  ea'umini, 
non  collationne. 

UNCHEERFUL      [an-tahSr'.fAl] 
tri.'<te  ;  chagrin  ;  melancolique. 

UNCHEERFULNES8  [Sa-ttliBt^,^ 
n(Si]  n.  tristesse,  t. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  K^ica' 
colie,  t. 

UNCHEERY  [un-taksr'-i]  a(y.  t  tritU, 
pcnible. 

UNCHEWED  [un-tahnd  ]  adj.  1.  non 
m/icke  ;  2  (du  tabac)  non  chique. 

UNCIIILD  run-uhild']  v.  a.  t  emlemm', 
ravir  Venfant,  les  enfants  de. 

UNCUILLED  [un-tahUd']  adj.  1. 1 J  non 
refroidi ;  2.  non  glace. 

UNCIIOSEN  [im-uho'-anj  adj.  *>on  de 
choix. 

U^  CHRISTEN  [an-krt.'.an]  V.  «.  1.  + 
priver  du  bapteme ;  2.  priver  dv  chrit- 
tianisme. 

UNCHRISTIAN  [an-kriat'-yan], 

UNCHRISTIANLY  [un-kriat  r""-"] 
adj.  1.  ^peu  Chretien;  2.  indignj  d'tm 
Chretien  ;  now  chretien ;  3.  infld^le. 

UNCHRISTIANLY,  adv.  non  -Are- 
tiennement;  d'une  maniere  peu  ^hre- 
tienne. 

UNCHRONOLOGICAL  [un-kror  s-ioj'- 
i-kal]  a(\j.  ignorant  en  chronologit 

UNCHURCH  [un-tahurtah']  v.  »  ex- 
clure  du  sein,  du  giron  d\ine  e{rHse ; 
retrancher  d'une  communion. 

UNCIAL  [nn'-alml]  adj.  (ant)  oncicle. 

UNCIAL,  n.  (ant)  lettre  onciale,  £ 

UNCINATE  [nn'-«l-nat]  ft<y.  (bot) 
uncine. 

UNCIECUMCISED     [in-aor'-kfen^iidj 

irNOIRCUMCISION  [uD-anr-kfim-rfik' 
rin!  n.  i/uircon<'ision,  t 

UNOIP.CUMSCRIBED  [ un-*ur-k«« 
akribd]  adj.  1.  non  drconscrit ;  2.  not 
contenu. 

UNCIECUMSPECT  [an-aur'-kim-^ki' 

adj.  non,  peu  circonspetit ;  imprudeni 

UNCIECUMSTANTIAL  [ur-wr-koaj 
»tan'-ahni]  aA).  •  .non,peu  cvrconstattioU', 
2.  non,  peu  minutieuec. 

UNCIVIL  [un-Biv'-u]  adj.  ineivil ; mat 
TionnMe. 

UNCIVILIZED  [un-aiv -il-i«d]  adj.  1. 1 
non,  peu  dviU-se ;  sans  civilisation; 
barbare  ;  2.  §  grassier  ;  rude. 

UNCIVILLY  [un-aivMi-iiJ  adv.  1.  inei^ 
vilement;  mnlhonnHement ;  i.grosmi- 
rement ;  md-ement. 

To  behave  —  to,  Ure  ineivil,  mal- 
Twnnete  pour,  envers  ;  faire  une  inei- 
vUite,  une  mxdlwnnMete  d. 

UNCLAD  [un-klad']  adj.  non  vHu ; 
sans  velements. 

UNCLAIMED  [iin-klamd']  adj.  1.  nm 
f^dame ;  2.  (fin.)  arriere  ;  non  ri- 
ciume. 

UNCLAEIFIED  [  un-kUr'-i-fid  ]  adj. 
non  da  rifle;  non  purifie ;  non  epuri, 

UNCLASP  [un-klaap'J  V.  a.  1.  I  owfrir 
le  fermoir  de  ;  2.  )  ouvrir  le  cadenat 
de  (colliers,  bracelets,  etc.) ;  8.  ^  §  delier , 
denouer  ;  detacher  ;  oiovrir. 

UNCLASSIC  [nn-klaa'-aikl, 

UNCLASSICAL    [un-kW-alkal]  a4J. 
§  n(m,  peu  classique. 

UNCLE  [ung'-kl]  n.  I.  oncle,  m. ;  8 
-r-  (argot)  tante  (mont-de-pl6t6),  t 

Great  — ,  grand-oncle. 

UNCLE,  V.  a.  T  appeler  (q.  n.)  «>» 
onde.. 

UNCLEAN  [un-kien']  adj.  1.  X  malpro- 

fre;  sale;  2.  +  !  impur ;  imn^mdt; 
§  impur ;  impudiqu^. 

UNCLEAN  ABLE  [in-Usn'-a-il  j  aX 
que  Von  ne  peut  nettbyeir,  rerulreprQ 
pre. 

UNCLEANLINES8  i;ci/-ki«n' n-i»a]  n 
1.  1  malproprete  ;  salete,  t ;  2.  J  irnpu- 
reie;  impudicite,  f. 

UNCLEANLY  [un  kisn'  U]  a^j.  1.  I 
malpropre  ;  sale ;  '2.  §  impur  ;  impu^ 
dique  ;  .3.  J  %indigne. 

UN  CLEANNESS  [iin-kbn'  nst]  n.  ' 
malproprete ;  salete,  £  ;  2.  §  impureU , 
iin/yudicite,  f. 

UNCLEANSED   [iinklfnad'] 
nwi  nettoyi ;  2.  !  S  non  la/si;  8.  | 


I 


UNC                                                 UNO                                                  UNO 

*  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tribe  \  H  tab ;  ■&,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

^{uriJU;  4.  (dee  canaux,  ports,  pults,  ri- 
rl^jres,  etc.)  noii  cure. 

:    UNCLENCH.  V.  Uncl'.nch. 

UNCLEKIC!A.L  [un-k)6r'-<-k»i]  adj.  pea 

!  Tlirical. 

tTNCLEW  [un-kiu'l  V.  a.  1.  J  c?^rcmZ«r  ,• 
iiJaire  mi  peMon  ie  ;  2.  \  §  denouer  ; 
M/yauUler ;  3.  §  i  epuiser  les  ressaar- 
Mt  de  ;  epuiser ;  m^ttre  d  sec. 

I  IFNCLINCH  [uD  kiinuh']  V.  a.  1.  des- 
wrrer ;  2.  (tech.)  deriver. 

'    tmCLING   [to-kiing']   V.   n.    i  (UN- 

■OUTKg)  se  detacher;  se  separer. 

UN  CLIPPED  [un-klipt']  adj.  1.  |  (des 
eheveux)  voji  coupe;  non  taille ;  2.  | 
(dee  monnaies)  non  rogne  ;  3.  §  non  es- 
tropie  (deflguro) ;  4.  (des  chiens  et  des 
ahevaux)  non  tondii. 

UN  CLOG  [  on-klog'  ]  V.  n.  (  — oing  ; 
— aed)  1.  I  (>ter  lea  ertt  woes  d  (on  ani- 
mal); 2.  §  digagm- ;  affninchir. 

UNCLOISTEK  [  nn-kldu'-tur  ]  V.  a.  1 
fcrer  du  doUre. 

>    UNCLOSE  [un-kl6x']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  oxwrir  ; 

i  8.  (dr.)  declare. 

I    UNCLOSED   [un-ki6xd']  adj.   \.    non 

\  ferme;  owvert;  2.  (.dr.)  declos. 

i     UNCLOSED,  adj.  1.  |  non  clos;  ou- 

'  'sert ;  2.  §  non  tennine  ;  inacheve  ;■  3. 

'  non.  cloture ;  4.  (de  lettres,  paquets)  ou- 
mrt  ,•  5.  i  §  owvert;  fraim;  irincere. 

UNCLOTHE  [an-kl6th']  V.  a.  1.  ||  des- 
habiUer ;  depoailler  ;  2.  §  mettre  d 
■Mt  ,•  depouiller  de  ses  accesaoires. 

'  UNCLOTHED  [un-klsthd']  adj.  1.  non. 
veil* ;  sans  vetements,  habits  ;  nu  ;  2. 
(des  arbres,  forets.  etc)  depouiUe. 

UNCLOTHEDLY  [iin-kloth'-ed-li]  adv. 
tans  veteme-nts. 

I  UN  CLOUD  [un-ki6ud']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  dega- 
ger  de  nuages ;  devoUer ;   2.  §  eclair- 

I  cir  ;  dehrouiller. 

I  UNCLOUDED  [un-klftiid'-sd]  adj.  L  | 
tans  nuage;  no7i  net>uleux  ;  2.  §  sans 

,  image;  pur;  serein. 

'      UNCLOUDEDNESS  [ui>-kl6dd'-8d-n6.] 

j  B.  1.  etai  non  nttageux,  non  nebidevie, 
W, J  2.  clarte,  f. ;  purete,  f.  ;  serenite,  f. 

■DNCLOUDY.    F:  Unclouded. 

UNCLUTCH  [ua-kiuub']  V.  a.  t  des- 
1  wrrer  (ouvrir  avec  violence) ;  ouvrir. 
j     UNCO  [ung'-ko]  adv.  (6co8sai8)  trie  ; 
fort ;  hieii. 

UNCOCKED  [on-kokt']  adj.  1.  non  re- 
i»oe;  non  retrousse;  iwn  irousse;  2. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  desaiine;  au  repos ;  8. 
(•gr.)  non  mis  en  mevle. 

UNCOFFINED  [un-kof-find]  adj.  8a*:i 
;vreueil;  sans  biere. 

UNCOIF  [un-k6if]  V.  a.  decoiffer. 

UN  COIFED  [un-k6ift']  adj.  1.  dicoiffi; 
wn«  coiffure ;  2.  non  coiffe  de  la  ca- 
iotte  (d'avocat,  de  iuge). 

UNCOIL  [an  k6ii']  V.  6.  detordre ;  de- 
tortiller ;  derouler. 

UNCOINED  [an-k6in4''j  adj.  n&nmon- 
naye ;  nonfrappe. 

UNCOLLECTED  [on  kol-18kt'-6d]  atjj. 
1.  I  §  non  rassemble ;  no7i  recueilli ; 
non  peri'u  ;  non  reoowvre ;  2.  §  non  re- 
nuetUi ;  peu  calme ;  peutrunqmUise  ; 
8.  (banque)  non  encaisse;  4.  (fin.)  non 
perQu ;  non  lete. 

UNCOLLECTIBLE  fon-kol-iskt'-i-bl] 
»dj.  (fin.)  non  recowvraole;  qu'on  ne 
pent  percevoir,  lever. 

UNCOLOKED  [im-kul'-urd]  adj.  1.  in- 
oolore;  nans  couleur ;  2.  f,  sans  com- 
Uw ;  p&le, ;  3w  §  pur  ;  cl'.^ir. 

3.  The  —  »kv,  .'f  .■,«/  piir,  .'iMr. 

UNCOLT  [un-koU']  V.  n.  t  cUsarQon- 
iwr ;  d^monter. 

UNCOMBED  [nn-kjmj']  adj.  1.  non 
Utigne;  2.  fW*"  1  7UKi,  mal  peigne; 
houriffe  ;  S.  (\m\.)  non  peigne. 

UMCOMBINABLE  [un-kom-bin'-»-bl] 
uU.  gui  ne  vent  se  combiner. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pou/coir  «ti  oombmer. 

UNCOMBINED  [fin-kom-bin  i']  a(y. 
non  comliine. 

UNCOMRATABLE  [ai  kom-at'-»-blJ 
adj.  ^^  1.  in  jccrssible ;  inabordable; 
i.  qu'on  n^e  pout  attetndre ;  3.  qu'on  n« 
p»!tt  avoi.'. 

UNCO VLELIN  ESS  [aii-kam'.3-n6i]  n. 
I.  fujiwrc  ddgrualeiise,  t;  mov/vaise 
rri%cc.  t ;  .f^fo-it,  tr.anr^ue  4e  grdce,  m. ; 
I  '/^H,'.  ttm/nf,  i:.\  uvUieur,  f. ;  forme 


disgracieuse,  C  ;  8.  inconvenance ; 
messeance,  t 

UNCOMELY  [un-kum'-li]  adj.  1.  dis- 
gracieux ;  sutis  grdce;  '2.  deplaUant  ; 
desagreable ;  3.  inconvenant;  depUici; 
malseant;  messeant;  4.  quinevapas 
Men;  qui  ne  con/vient pas.  qui  ne  sied 
pas  Men. 

4.  —  (irt'ss,  lutbit  qui  ne  va  pas  bieii,  qui  ne  sied 
pus  bien. 

UNCOMFORTABLE  [im^nm'-fnrt-a- 
bl]  adj.  \.  (pers.)  mal  d  son  aise ;  gin4  ; 
2.  (chos.)  sans  aisance ;  g&nant ;  3. 
sans  agrement;  disagreable  ;/iicheux ; 
triste ;  4  non,  peu  conforUible;  6. 
triste ;  desoU. 

To  feel  — ,  1.  se  sentir  mal  d  son  aise  ; 
ne  pas  se  sentir  d  False ;  2.  sentir  ttn, 
du  malaise. 

UN  COMFORTABLENESS  [un-kfim'- 
furt-a-bi  n6e]  n.  1.  mulaise,  m. ;  2.  §  gSne, 
f. ;  3.  I  desagreTnent ;  deplaisir,  ui. :  4 
tristesse ;  desolation,  f. 

UNCOMFORTABLY  rfin-kum'-furt-a- 
bli]  adv.  1.  sa/ns  aisance ;  dans  la  gene  ; 

2.  dans  le  malaise;  3.  sans  agrement; 
desagreablement;  fdcheusement ;  4 
non,  peu  conforUtblement ;  sans  con- 
fort  ;  5.  tristement. 

UNCOMMANDED  [un-kom-mand'-M] 
adj.  n.on  commande;  non  ordowne; 
non  impose. 

UNCOMMENDABLE    [an-kom.mSnd'- 

a-bi]  adj.  non,  peu  louable. 

IINCOMMENDED     [un-kom-mSnd'-«d] 

adj.  non  loue ;  sans  etre  loue;  sans  re- 
cevoir  d'eloges ;  sans  eloge,  loiuinge. 

UNCOMMERCIAL    [uu-kom.mur'-»hal] 

adj.  1.  non,  peu  commercial ;  2.  non, 
j>eu  oo7nm,erQant. 

UNCOMMISERATED  [un-koa-x'j'- 
ur-at-sd]  adj.  sans  commiseration. 

UNCOMMISSIONED       [on-kom-iaJih'- 

find]  adj.  1.  non  commissionne ;  2.  rwn 
autorise. 

UNCOMMITTEr  [fin-kom-mit'-Md]  adj. 
nmi  commis. 

UNCOMMON     f-Ji-kom'-man]     A^      1. 

non  commun ;  2.  non,  peu  commun, 
ordinaire ;  extraoi  dinaire. 

UNCOMMONLY  J[im-kom'-miin.U]  adv, 
non,  peu  communement ;  emtraordi- 
nairement. 

UNCOMMONNESS  tfin-kom'-mfin-nSi] 
n.  1.  rarete.  f. ;  2.  caractere  (m.),  nature 
(C)  extraordinaire ;  etrangete,  t 

UN  COMMUNICABLE  [un-kom-mn'-nl- 
ka-bl]  adj.  incommunicable. 

UNCOMMUNICATED  [un-kom-mu'- 
ni-kat-8d]  adj.  1.  non  communiqui;  2. 
incommtmicahle. 

UNCOMMUNICATIVE  [un-kom-mn'- 
nl-ka-tiv]  adj.  >»««  communicatif. 

UNCOMPACT  [un-kom-pakt']  adj.  1. 
(pliys.)  non  compacte ;  2.  ||  non  serrS  ; 

3.  §  7ion,  peu  serre,  concis. 
UNCOMPANIED  %■    V-    Unaccom- 
panied. 

UNCOMPASSIONATE  [i5n-kom-pa«h'- 
6u-at]  adj.  1.  non  cmnpatissant ;  2  sans 
compassion ;  impitoi/able ;  sans  pitie. 

UNCOMPELLABLE  [un-kom-p«l'-la-bl] 

adj.  qu'on  ne  pent  contraindre,  forcer. 

UNCOMPELLED  [un-kom-p8ld']  adj. 
1.  satis  etre  contraint,  force ;  sans  con- 
trainte  ;  2.  spontane  ;  volonUiire. 

UNCOMPENSATED  [un-koa-p5n'-iat- 
Sd]  adj.  1.  sans  compensation ;  2.  sans 
recompense. 

UNCOMPLAINING  [un-kom-plan'-ing] 

adj.  qui  ne  se  plaint  pas ;  sans  plaints  ; 
qui  ne  gemit  pus ;  sans  gemissement. 
UNCOMrLAISANT[i-m-kom-pla-»ant'] 

adj.  1.  (to,  pour,  envers)  non,  peu  com- 
plaisant ;  eans  complaisance ;  2.  dis- 
obligeani ;  discou'rtai.t. 

UNCOMPLAISANTLY  [un-kom-pl*- 
zant'-li]  adv.  1.  sans  complaisance ;  2. 
d'une  maniere  desobligeante,  discour- 
toise. 

UNCOMPLETE.    V.  Incomplkte. 

UNCOMPLETED  [un-kom-pl8t'-«d]  adj. 
non  compleU ;  inaclievi. 

UNCOMPLYING  [un-kom-pli'-lng]  a4j. 
1.  peu  complaisant :  3.  peu  acoommo- 
dant ;   8.  8  inflexible ;   inebranlnble ; 

4.  i7isoumis;  indinnptaiile ;  6.  (chos.) 
irremediable. 


UN  COMPOUNDED  [fin  kom-pAAnd'-**! 
adj.  1.  I  §  7ion  compose;  simple;  8.  J 
simple  ;  pur ;  3.  §  .simple ;  faaile. 

UNCOMPOUNDEDN?:SS  [fin  korm. 
p6and'-«d-n6»]  n.  1.  (  nature  simple,  f»o«» 
composee.,  f. ;  2.  §  simplirite,  f. 

UNCOMPKEHENSIVE  [u»-k«n  pi* 
h«n'-»iv]  adj.  1.  peu  ete7idu  ;  7ion  Taste 
2.  incomprehe7isible  ;  3.  peu  inieiU 
getit;  bor7ie;  4.  (did.)  peu  compH 
hensif. 

UNCOMPRESSED  [un-kom-prtrt']  a4J 
(pliys!)  nim,  coTnprime. 

UNCOMPROMISING  [fln-kom'-prt. 
mixing]  adj.  1. qui n'e7itrepas en accon^ 
modenient;  2.  +  irrSconciliable ;  in^ 
placable. 

UNCONCEALED  [fin-kon-isld']  »dj. 
no7i  cache ;  owvert. 

UNCONCEIVABLE    $.     V.    Inoon- 

CEIVABLE. 

UNCONCEIVED    [un-kon-iSvd']   acU. 

71071  co'/if  M  ;  rieuf. 

UNCONCERN  [un-kon-.urn']  n.  1.  <»- 
soucia7ice ;  i7uliffere7iee,  f. ;  2.  indiffi- 
rence;  insen.iibiiite,  f. ;  3.  indifference; 
absence  d'interet,  f. 

UNCONCERNED  [un.kon-.urad']  adj. 

1.  (at,  for,  ABOUT)  insouciant  (de, 
pour) ;  sans  souci  (de) ;  indifferent (d)  ; 

2.  indiffere7it  (d) ;  insensible  (d) ;  peu 
touchi,  emu  (de);  3.  indiffSrent  (d); 
desinteresse  (da7is) ;  etru7i-ger  (a) ;  en 
dehors  (de). 

UNCONCERNEDLY  j;un-kon-.uni'^- 
U]  adv.  1.  avec  insoucia7i,ce,  i7idiffS- 
7'etioe ;  2.  indifferermnent ;  avec  indiffi- 
re7ice,  i7i.iensitiiHte  ;  froide7nent ;  sunt 
emotion. 

UNCONCERNEDNESS.  F.  Uncon- 
cern. 

UNCONCERNING.  V.  Unintebkt- 

ING. 

UNCONCILIATING  [  fin-kon-ril'-i-iv 
tag]  adj.  no7i,  peu  coticiUant. 

UN  CONCLUDED  [  an-kon-kid/  u  } 
adj.  1.  non  co7iclu;  2.  inacheve;  in 
complet. 

UNCONCLUDENT  J, 

UNCONCLUDING  t, 

UNCONCLUSIVE  J.  V.  iNCONOLtr- 
srs-E. 

UNCONCOCTED  [fin-kon-kokt'-8d]  adj. 
1.  ll  non  digire ;  2.  [  §  7ion  Tnurt ;  i. 
§  Tum  brasse  (trame,  n6gocie  sScrdte- 
ment). 

UNCONDEMNED  [fin-kon-dsmd']  adj. 

1.  I  (pers.)  non  c.07tdamne  ;  qui  n'a  pat 
subi  de  condamnation ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
nonfletri;  nond^fendu;  non  i7iterdit; 
licite 

UNCONDITIONAL  [un-kcn-dl»h'-un-al] 

adj.  1.  non  conditionnel ;  sans  condi- 
tion; 2.  absolu ;  sans  r^erve;  3.  puf 
et  simple  ;  4.  (mil.)  san-'f  condition. 

UNCONDITIONALLY  [  uo-kon-dfoh'- 
fin-al-li]  adv.  1.  sans  conditions ;  2.  db- 
solumont ;  sans  7-eserve ;  3.  puremeni 
et  simplement;  4  (mil.)  sans  condi- 
tion. 

UNCONFESSED  [fin-kon-fsti']  adj.  1, 
non  avoM ;  non  confesse ;  2.  non  re- 
connu;  8.  +  Twn  confesse;  sans  con- 
fesser. 

UNCONFINABLE  [  un-kon-rm'-»-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  X  qu'on  ne  pent  limiter,  bar- 
ner ;   iUiTnite  ;   satis  bornes,   lirnites , 

2.  libre ;  qu'on  ««  peut  retenir,  con- 

UNCONFINED  [in-kon-rmd']  a4j.  L  J 
illimite  ;  sans  li7nUes,  borTies ;  2.  §  ab- 
solu ;  satis  lirnites ;  8.  §  libre ;  saiiS 
contrainte. 

UNCONFINEDLY  [  fin  kon-fin  .«d-n} 
adv.  1.  sans  lirnites,  bornes ;  2.  libr-t 
me7it;  sans  contr(ii7ite. 

UNCONFIRMED    [fin  kon-Sarmd']   BCU 

1.  Turn  fortifie  (augment^  de  force) ',  x. 
non  confir7ne;  no7i  appuyi ;  8.  ineapi' 
7-imente ;  4  +  >w)n  confrme;  Qui  «*« 
pas  recu  la  conffrtnation. 

UNCONFORM  t   V.  Unlike. 

UNCONFORMABLE  [  nn-kon-fam'H* 
bl]  adj.  (TO)  1.  7ion  co7iforme  (d) ;  Of> 
posi  (d):  2.  i7uompatible  (avec);  in 
conciliable  (avec) ;  8.  (did)  non  concor- 
dant. 

UNCONFORMITY  [  fiii-kon.ftim'4  a 
681 


UNO  UNC  UNO 

dfkte;  d  fltr;  dhh;  afkt;  i  m«;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  Amove; 


1. 1.  non-conformUi  (<m>«c)  ,■  opposition 
(dX  ^  ;  2.  incompatihUUe  (flvec),  t 

VNCON  FUSED  [6n-kon-fu«i']  acy.  1, 
I  non  confics;  sans  confttsion;  2.  § 
non  confus;  non  embarrasse;  non 
troubU. 

UNOONFUSEDLY   [  un-kon-fni'-Sd-U  ] 

»dv  1.  sans  confvMon ;  2.  tans  em- 
han-as^  troulile. 

D^iJCONFUTABLE  [  un-kon-fat'-»-W  ] 
11.  irrefuPihle. 

UNCONGEALABLE  [nn-kon-jsl'-a-bl] 


JJ.  (pliys.)  non  congdabte. 


)NGEALED    [  im-kon-jeM' ]    adj. 
(phys.)  non  eovqeli. 

UNCONGENIAL  [un-kon-jen'-yal]  a^j. 

(Tr»)  1.  dun«  nature  aifferente  (de);  Tie- 
t^ogene;  2.  contraire  au  genie  (de); 
tans  affinite  (avec) ;  8.  non,  peu  naPii- 
rel  (d) ;  4.  peu  sympathique  (d,  avec)  ; 
6.  non,  peu  conforme  (a) ;  6.  peu  pro- 
pre  (d)  ,■  defavorahle  (a) ;  7.  contraire 
(d);  nntipathique  (a). 

UNCONJUGAL  [  un-k«i -jn-gal  ]  a<y. 
anticonjvffal ;  anUmatrimonial. 

UNCbNJUNCTIVE  [un-kon-jui.gk'-tlv] 

•dv.  antipathique  ;  sans  sympathie. 

UNCONNECTED  [un-kon-nskt'-jd]  acy. 
1.  I  (with)  separe  {de) ;  non  joint,  lie 
(d)/  sails  liaison;  2.  §  sans  liaison; 
tans  suite;  dicousu;  8.  sans  conneai- 
Um. 

2.  An — discourse,  un  diteoum  d^cousu,  sans 
luiiBun.  sans  suite. 

To  be  —  with,  n''avoir  pas  de  rela- 
Uons,  de  rapports  avec. 

UNCONNECTEDNESS  [un-kon-ngkt'- 
td-nei]  n.  1.  de/atU  de  liaison,  m. ;  2. 
iecmisu,  m. 

UNCONNIVING  [un-kon-nlv'-Ing]  ai^j. 
1.  i  qui  ne  ferme  les  yeux  sur  rien ; 
oui  ne  laisse  rieii  echapper  ;  2.  *  inflex^ 
tble;  inexorable. 

UNCONQUERABLE    [  m.-kong'-knr-a- 

W]  adj.  1.  I  invincible  ;  2.  §  invincible  ; 
indomptable ;  8.  §  invincible;  insur- 
WiontabU. 

1.  An  —  fue,  un  tnnenti  invincible,  2.  —  pa»- 
KKU,  dtt  i>auiun»  iiivincibles,  indonipUibles.  3. 
ia  —  diffic'dly,  diJieulU  invincible,  insunnonuble. 

UNOONQUEEABLT  [  m-kong'-kur-*- 
iflTadv.  i  invindhlement. 

traCONQUERED  [nn-kong'-kard]  adj. 
L  I  non  conqui.1 ;  imaincu ;  2.  §  in- 
dompte  ;  8.  invincible  ;  non  surmonte. 

UNCONSCIONABLE  [ iin-k<>n'-.hat.-»- 
bl]  adj.  1.  deraisonTUible;  excess\f;  2. 
dira&onnable ;  extravagant;  8.  deme- 
tuT^;  enorme;  4.  sans  conscience. 

UNCONSCIONABLENESS  [an-kon'- 
ihnn-»-bl-Q««]  n,  1.  deraison,  t ;  2.  eoetra- 
vagajice;  folie,  f. ;  8.  d4/aut,  manque 
de  conscience,  t 

UNCONSCIONABLY  [un-kon'-shdn-*- 

Wi]  adv.  1.  diraisonn<iblement ;  2.  d^une 
maniere  extravagante ;  /oUement;  8. 
tans  conscience. 

UNCONSCIOUS  [un-kon'..hn.]  adj.  (or) 
1.  I  (pere.)  qui  n'a  pas  la  conscience, 
le  sentiment  (de) ;  qui  n'a  pas  eon- 
tden^ie  (de) ;  qui  ne  sent  pas  (...);  2.  *• 
(ch«>s.)  qui  n'a  pas  Ui  conscience  (con- 
naissance)  (de);  ignorant  (de) ;  ^  *♦  § 
non  itistfuit  (\<aa  t^moin)  (««) ;  4  (phl- 
loe.)  qui  n'est  pas  doue  de  la  conscience 
de  soi-niime. 

Not  —  of.  V.  CON8CIO08.  To  be,  to 
feel  -  ot,  n'avoir  pas  la  conscience,  le 
tent  /neni  de  ;  ne  pas  se  senUr. 

U. .'CONSCIOUSNESS  [  nji-kon'-.hn^ 
»**]  n.  1.  d^ant,  nuinque  de  conscience, 
Ae  sentiment  (de),  in. ;  2.  ignorance, 
I :  manque,  de/aut  de  connaissancs 
i.i-i),  m.;  8.  (philc&)  absence  de  con- 
iiience,  t. 

UilCONSECRATED  [  iin-kon'^S-krit- 
i]  ftdj.  1.  no?i  c-on>t<icre  (a  Dleu.  au  del, 
ic.; ;  2.  non  canonise ;  8.  (de  cimeti^re) 
•  o»  benit ;  4.  (d'Aglise)  non  consacre  ; 
1  (d"6v6que,  de  souverain)  non  saori; 
&.  |(le  Thostle^  •">«  consacre. 

UNCONSExNTING    [  un-kon-.«nt'-lng  ] 

iJj.  I.  qui  tie  consent  pas;  sans  con- 
tentir;  non  consentant;  2.    (dr.)  non 
TOnsentant. 
UNCONSEQUENTL&L.  V.  Inoonsk- 

(tVrftKTIAL. 

UNCONSIDERED     f  on-kon^id'-uTd  ] 
683 


a4j.  1.  non  considire  ;  sans  oonsidira- 
tion  ;  2.  inaperQu. 

UNCONSTANT  t-  V.  Inoonstant. 

UNCONSTITUTIONAL  [  iin.koii-.ti. 
tu'-shiiD-all  aM,  inconsttiutionnel. 

UNCONSTITUTIONALLY  [m.-kon- 
•tt-tn'-«hiin.al-li]  adv.  inconstiUutiownelle- 
ment. 

UNCONSTRAINED  [  <in-kon-.trand'  ] 
adj.  1.  non  contraint ;  sans  contrainte  ; 
2.  spontane;  volontaire ;  3.  aise;  fa- 
cile; dig  age. 

UNCONSTRAINEDLY  [un-kon-itran'- 

8d-li]  adv.  1.  sans  coiUrainte ;  2.  spon- 
tanement;  volontairement. 

UN  CONSTRAINT  [  fin-kon-itrant' ]  a 
absence  de  contrainte,  C  ;  1  laisser  oi- 
ler, m. 

UNCONSULTED  [an-kon-.ult'-8d]  adj. 
non  consultd. 

UN  CONSUMED  [un-kon-.iimd'J  adj.  1. 
non  consume ;  2,  non  consomme. 

UNC0N8UMMATE  [un-kon-sflm'-mat] 

a<y.  non  consommi  (accompli,  achev6). 

UNCONTAMINATED   [Sn-kon-tam'-l- 

nat-6d]  adj.  sam«  sovMure,  tache  ;  pur  ; 
intact. 

UNCONTEMNED  [an-kon-amd']  a^j. 
non  meprisi ;  sans  mipris. 

UNCONTENDED  [  nn-kon-t«nd'-Jd  ] 
adj.  inconteste. 

—  for,  =. 

UNCONTESTABLE  $.  F.  Incon- 
testable. 

UNCONTESTED  [fin.kon-M.t'-»d]  adj. 
inconteste. 

UNCONTRADICTED  [  6n-kon-tr»- 
drkt'-8d]  adj.  inconteste  ;  non  contredit. 

UNCONTRITE  [fin-kon'-tnt]  adj.  im- 
penitent;  non  contrit. 

UNCONTROLLABLE  [un-kon-trdl'-U- 
bll  adj.  1.  I  §  indomptable;  2.  irresis- 
tible ;  8.  incontestable. 

UNCONTROLLABLY  [  fln-kon-trtl'- 
la-bli]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  indompta- 
ble; 2.  irresistiblement ;  invincible- 
ment;  8.  incontestablement. 

UNCONTROLLED  fun-kon-trold']  a<y. 
1.  ^  sans  contrdle;  2.  (m.  p.)  son* 
/rein;  efrene;  8.  irresistible  (aaqnel 
on  ne  rislste  pas). 

UNCONTROLLEDLY    [  nn-kon-oei'-     nir ;  Jutur. 
IMJi]  adv.  1.  sans  contrdle;  2.  (m.  p.)  I      UNCREDIBLEt.   F.  Incekdiblb. 
sans/rein;  8.  irrisistiblement.  ]      UNCREDITABLE.    F.  Dibcredita 

UNCONTROVERTED    [  un-kon'-trt-     blk. 
Turt-«d]   adj.  non   controoerse ;  incon-        UNCROPPED  [an-kropt']  a^j.  |  J  nofi 

cueiUi ;  non  moissonne. 


a<y.  1.  non  contre/ait  (par  oont>e& 
fon) ;  2.  non  feint;  nonsvmxM;  retl 
vrai. 

UNCOUPLE  [nn-kup'-pl]  ^.  s.  1.  di 
coupler;  desaccoripler ;  2.  dUcc^ier . 
eiparer. 

UNCOUPLE,  V.  n.  decoupler ;  se  cU^ 
accoupler. 

UNCOURSED  [nn-kont']  a^.  (mtf  J 
sans  assizes. 

UNC0URTE0U8  [uc-kur'-i«  m]  adj 
(to,  d)  1.  discourtois  ;  2.  (to,  pour)  iti, 
poli  ;  incivil ;  8.  iJicommode. 

UNCOURTEOUSLY    [an-kur'.t*-fis-B] 

adv.  1.  suTis  courtoisie  ;  2.  impoUment; 
incivilement. 
UNCOURTLINESS  [fit  kort'-U-nSs]  n. 

1.  ton,  esprit  etranger  d  celui  de  la 
cour,Ta.;  2.  impolitesse;  incivilite,t: 
8.  inelegance,  t. ;  defaut  de  distinc- 
tion, m. 

UNCOURTLY  [fin-kort'Ji]  adj.  1.  qm' 
n'appartietit  pas  d  la  cour,  au  grand 
monde;  2.  impoli;  incivil;  3.  i7ieU- 
goTit;  de  mauvais  ton;  4  J  discour- 
tois. 

UNCOUTH  [un-k6«»']  adj.  1.  etrange; 
bizarre;  singulier;  f  baroque;  %. 
rude  ;  grosxier ;  barbare. 

UNCOUTIILY    [  un-k6<i'.i,  ]    adv,  t 

etrangemevit ;    hizarrement;    singuli- 

\  eremeiit;  2.  rudement;  grossierement 

UNCOUTHNESS  [iin-ksa'-nss]  n.  1. 
etrangete;  singularitc;  bizarrei-ie,t.\ 

2.  rudesse;  grossierete,  t 
UNCO  YEN  ANTED  [uu-kuT'-s-imm-idl 

adj.  1.  (chos.)  non  convenu ;  non  sti- 
pule; 2.  (pers.)  libre;  libre  de  tout*, 
convention  ;  independant. 

UNCOVER  [un-kav'-ur]  v.  a.  1.  iLdi- 
couvrir  (oter  ce  qui  cou\Te);  2.  j  desha- 
biUer ;  depouiller ;  8.  |  se  dicoworii 
(la  tete) ;  4.  §  monU-er  d  decouvert, 

UNCOWLED  [un-k6did'l  adj.  sans  ca 
puehon ;  ^  noii  encapucnonne. 

UNCRAFTY  [un-kraf -ti]  adj.  non  ar 
tijicieux ;  non  ruse  ;  non  askidetM. 

UNCREATE  [iin-k«-at']  v.  a.  |  anean 
tir  ;  ditruire. 

UNCREATED  [aii-krs4»t'.«d]  a^.  1, 
incree  ,•  2.  §  a  creer  ;  d  naitre  ;  a  t« 


teste;  admis. 

UNCONVERSABLE  [un-kon-Tun'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  desagreable  dans  la  conversa- 
tion ;  qui  ne  cause  pas  Men  ;  peu  pro- 
pre  d  la  conversation  ;  2.  peu  commu- 
nicfitif:  reserve. 

UNCONVERTED  [an-kon-vurt'-fd]  adj. 
1.  I  §  non  converti;  2.  |  §  non  trans- 
forme. 

UNCONVERTIBLE  [un-k<m-vurt'-l-bl] 
a4j.  (INTO,  en)  1.  1  (did.)  non  converti- 
ble; 2.  non  transformable;  8.  (fln.) 
non  convertissable ;  non  c^mvertil/le  ; 
4  (thteL)  non  converpissable. 

UNCONVINCED  [an-kon.vTn,t']  adj. 
non  convaincu;  non persuadL 

UNCONVINCING    [  iin-kon-vIn'-.ing  ] 

adj.  non.  peu  convaincant. 

UNCORD  [finkfird^jK^-a.  difaire  la 
corde  de  :  oter  la  corde  de. 

UNCORK  [an-k«rk']  V.  a.  diboucher; 
dter  le  bouch/m  (de  li^e)  de. 

UNCORKED  [lin-kftrkt']  adj.  deboucfU 
(dont  le  bouchon  de  li6ge  est  ntA). 

UNCORRECT  t.    F.  Incoreect. 

UNCORRECTED  [un-kor-rtkt'-«d]  adj 
1.  I  non  corrige;  2.  §  non  riforme; 
non  amende :  non  umeliore. 

UNCORRUPT  +.   F.  Incorrupt. 

UNCOSTLY  [iin-ko.t'-n]  adj.  1.  non, 
peu  co&teux,  dispendieux ;  de  peu  de 
prix  ;  2.  peu  precienx. 

UNCOUNSELLABLE  [  nn-kftW-aSl- 
l»-bl]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  peu portd  d  recevoir 
des  conseils ;  2.  (choe.)  qui  n'eM  pas  d 
conseiUer  ;  qu'on  ne  peut  conseiUer ; 
mal  vu. 

UNCOUNTABLE  [fin-k6nnt'^bl]  adj. 
t  innomhrable. 

UNCOUNTED  [un-k«6nt'-«d]  adj.  1. 
Tion  comptS ;  2.  innomhrable. 

UNCOUNTEKFEIT   [an-kAun'-taT-ml 


UNCROSS  [fin-kro.']  V.  a.  decroiser; 
ne  plus  tenir  croise  ;  ouvHr. 

T.i  —  o.'s  arnm,  decioiser  its  If'Ua. 

UNCROSSED  [un-krost'J  aOj.  1.  non 
har^re;  nonraye;  nonbiffe;  sans  ra- 
tures ;  sans  barres  ;  2.  §  non  contra- 
rie ;  contrecarre. 

UNCROWDED  [iin-krtad'-«d]  a^j.  i 
serri,  non  presse  par  lufnde. 

UNCROWN.    V.  Discrown. 

UNCROWNED  [ttn-krtund']  adj.  1 
Disckowneu,  wo>i  cow/"twira«  ;  sans  con- 
ronne. 

LNCRYSTALLIZABLE  [iin-kri.U 
U«'  a-bl]  adj.  incristnUi'iable. 

UNCRYSTALLIZED[un-kris'-tal-Uid] 
adj.  nwi  crifdallise. 

UNCTION  [onek'-shon]  n.  1.  I  §  one- 
tion,  t;  1.  X  onguent,  m. ;  8.  §  baume, 
m. ,  lenitif,  m. ;  4  (m^d.)  onction,  t ; 
6.  (rel.  cath.)  onction,  t 

Extreme  — ,  (rel,  cath.)  Fextrimt- 
onction,  t. 

UNCTUOSITY  rimgkt-6-o.'.i-u], 

UNCTUOUSNESS  [fingkt'.u-awiioj  s 
(did  )  onctuosite,  t. 

UNCTUOUS  [angkt'-n-fji]  a(y.  |  £>r9 
tueux ;  huileux  ;  gras. 

UNCULLED  [  nn-kuld'  ]  adj.  no» 
cueiUi  ;  non  recueiUi  ;  non  choisi. 

UNCULPABLE[un-knl'-pa-bl]ad)  i^ 
nocent. 

UNCULTI VABLE  [fin-knl'-ti-Fa-U]  tdi 
non  cultivable. 

UNCULTIVATED  [  on-kfil'-a-Tit-M  ] 
adj.  II  §  inculte. 

UNCUMBERED  [an-kim'-buTd]  a4) 
(with,  de)  1.  I  non  encombri ;  2.  $  not 
embarrasse ;  8.   §  deoharge;   dtbaa 

UNCUKABLEt   F.  Ihotb 


1 


um 


UNK 


ITNL 


*  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tuAM  ;  ii  tnb ;  H  bull ;  u  barn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  t&  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


UNION  [nn'-yun]  n.  1.  |  §  union,  f. ; 
2.  i  reunion,  f. ;  3.  +  union  (perlte),  f. ; 
1  (en  Angleterre)  v/nion  (de  comuiunes 
pour  les  Indlge'^ts),  f. ;  5.  (arts)  union, 

;  harmonie,  t. ;  accord,  m. ;  6.  (g6og>, 
poL)  Union,  f.  sing. ;  ^tais-  Uhis,  m.  pi. ; 
J.  (TcL)  riwnioii,  J. 

Legislative  —  ,'  union  legislative,  t. 
k:r.  of—,  (hist.)  loi  de  r=,  f. 

Cnion-flaq, 

TTmoN-JAOK.  n.  (  mar.  )  paviUon, 
if'icht,  yao  (d  Angleterre) ;  yacht,  yac 
anfflais,  m. 

UNIPAEOUS   [a-nip'-»-rai]    tL^.    wii- 

pare  (qui  ne  donne  naissance  qn'&  an 
patit  &  la  lbis\ 

UNIQCK  [a-n6k']  adj.  un-igue {setl  de 
•on  espfece,  de  soij)'  genre).      ' 

The  phceuix  i«  —  in  iu  apeciei,  U  pkinix  ett 
jnique  en  ton  etpeee ;  in  that  kind  it  is — ,enee 
jenreJd  c'est  unique. 

UNIQUE,  n.  chose  unique  (seule  de 
son  esp^ce),  t 

UNIKADIATED  [i-nl-rft'-dl-iwd]  adj. 
d  un  seid  ra  )/on. 

UNIPvRITATED  [nn-lr'-ri-tat-8d]  adj. 
nonirrite;  non prorogue;  non excite. 

UNISEXUAL  [  ii-ni-.«ki'-a-al  ]  adj. 
(bot)  uniKexu4 ;  ^miseoeuel. 

UNISON  [tt'-nl-»iin]  n.  1.  +  (mus.)  tiWM- 

ion,  in. ;  2.  §  imisson,  m. ;  8.  |  son  uni- 
que, invariahle  ;  accent  monotone,  m. 

In  — ,  d  I'unisson. 

UNISON,  adj. !  §  <i  Vunisson. 

UNISONANCE  [d-nis'-s-nan.]  n.  con- 
tonance  parfaite,  t ;  unisson,  m. 

UNISON  ANT  r  a  ni.'-o-niint  ]  adj.  d 
Punisson ;  en  parfaite  connonnanoe. 

UNISONOUS  [i-nh'-o-nfl.]  adj.  d  Vu- 
nisson.         I 

UNIT  [a'AiTt]  n.  1.  uniU  (un),  f. ;  2. 
un  (une  foW),  m. ;  8.  (arith.)  -unite  (un),  t 

UNITARIAN  [a-ni-ta'-ii-»n]  n.  (secte 
rtJ.)  unitafire,  m.,  C 

UNITARIAN,  adj.  (secte  reL)  tmi- 
toire. 

UNITE  ^a-nit'[  V.  &  (TO,  d)  1. 1 8  unir ; 
'i.  1  %riumr;  raseembler  ;  8.  \joindre; 
Mocker;  rSunir. 

!.  I  To  —  the  part*  of  a.  th.,  unir  Ui  partiet  de 
^.  th,;  §  to  —  two  conntriea,  tinir  deux  pat/a.   2.  To 

■  ptones,  r^unir,  rasflembler  des  .pierref ;  §  to  — 
UK.  in  their  opinions,  r^imir  Iti  kommet  dans  Ieur$ 
»»A  ins.  3.  To  —  two  ropes,  joiniire,  attacher 
dtuf^  eordea, 

.  UNITE,  V.  n.  1.  I  I  s'unir ;  2.  |  J  «« 
riunir;  se  rassembler ;  8.  |  ««  jdn- 
dre ;  s'attacher ;  se  rhmir ;  4.  |  §  s'u- 
nir;  teritmir;  aeconfondre. 

i.  Oil  and  vrater  will  not  — ,  VhuiU  et  I'eau  nt 
tn!e»t  pas  s'unir ;  §  to  —  io  complaints,  s'unir  en 
jpi^inted. 

UNITED  rn-»it'-*d]  adj.  1.  \  i  uni 
irtanl) ;  2.  I  §  reunt;  ras»emhli;  8.  | 
joint ;  attache ;  riuni. 

1.  The  —  kiiigdiinis,  lei  rnyauui^e  iinis. 

UNITEDLY  [a-nit'-Sd-U]  adv.  1.  aveo 
union ;  en  shi/ntssant ;  %  %en  harmo- 
nie, d'accord. 

UNITEE  ^fi-nit'-ur]  n.  pereonne,  choM 
ui  unit,  qui  reunit,  qm  joint,  t 

UNITY  [n'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  +  I  §  unite,  t. ; 

+  union  ;  concordte ;  hanrionie,  t. ; 

(math.)  unite  (principe  do  nombreX 

;  4.  (mus.,  pods.)  unite,  t 

UNIVALVE  Ti  '-n!-T«iT], 

UNIVALVULAR  [a-ni-vai'-Ti-lM]  a^J. 
bot,  conch.)  uni/taVoe. 

■  UNIVALVE  [fi'-ni-valv]  n.  (bot,  conch.) 
nivdlve,  ra. 

UNIVERSAL  [n.nI-Ttir'-.al]  adj.  1.  I  $ 
iuiversel ;  2.  (sciences)  universel. 

CrSIVERSAL,  n.  (log.)  univ»rael,  m. 
L  Iff. ;   -  s,  v/ni<vermiusb,  m.  pi. 

UNIVERSALITY  [i-ni-TUMal'-i-H]  n. 

{  "miversnlite,  f. 

UNIVERSALLY  [ini-TTir'-sal-n]  adv. 
i  s-nivfirneUement. 

T'NIVERSALNESS  [n-nI.Tnr'-s«l-n»i] 
1  universality,  f. 

UNIVERSE  [u'-ni-Turs]  n.  t*«it)6rs,  m, 

UNIVERSITY  [fi-nl-Tur' si-u]  I.  L 
knivermte,  t. ;  2.  facuUS  (corps  de  pro- 
i>«seur8),  f. 

— man  ^,  member  of  the  — ,  menibre 
\6Vu'mversiU,m.  Of  the— ,1.  deV=i\ 
L  vniversitaire. 

ONIVOCAL  [u-aiy'^  i»n  %4j.  1.  +  (did.) 


non  Equivoque ;  2.  XJive  ;  invariahle  ; 
8.  {mvis,.)  tmitioque :  4.  {&co\.)  univoqne. 

UNIVOCALLY  [  n-niv'-s-kal-H  ]  adv 
(did.)  sitns  equivoque. 

UNIVOCATION  [a-nl-vd-ka'-shnn]  n. 
(8col.)  univoeation,  t 

UNJOIN  T.    V.  Disjoint. 

UNJOINTED  [an-j6int'.«d]  adj.  1.  non 
articuli ;  sans  articulation ;  2.  sans 
joint,  jointure. 

UN  JOYOUS  [un-j6i'-iis]  adj.  non,  pen 
joyeme;  sans  joie ;  triAe. 

UNJOYFUL  [an-jii'-fal]  adj.  triste ; 
non,  peujoyeux  ;  sans  joie ;  "T  ennemi 
de  la  joie. 

UN  JUDGED  [nn.j^jd']adj.nowiMc<5,• 
dans  jii^ement. 

UNJUST  [un-jusf]  adj.  1.  (to,  pour) 
tnjnste ;  2.  (substant)  injuste,  m. 

UNJUSTIFIABLE  [  iin  jis'-ti-fi  a-bl  ] 
8(y.  lion  justifiable  ;  sans  justification  ; 
qu'on  ne  sauruit  justifler  ;  inexcusa- 
ble ;  sans  excuse. 

UNJUSTIFIABLENESS  [un-jiis'-ti-n. 
•-bl-n§s]  n.  nature  inexcusahle,  f. 

UNJUSTIFIABLY  [  un-jfls'-ti-fi-a-bli  ] 
adv.  d'unemaniere  inexo2isable  ;  qu'on 
ne  sa  urait  justifier. 

UNJUSTIFIED  [  un-jiis'-ti-fid  ]  adj. 
nonjvMifie  ;  sans  justification. 

UNJUSTLY  [un-jfist'-ll]  adv.  injuste- 
ment ;  aveo  injustice. 

UNKEMMED, 

UNKEMPT,  adj.  J.   V.  Uncombed. 

UNKENNEL  [  un-k6n'-n8l  ]  v.  a. 
(—LING ;  —led)  1.  4. 1  (chasse)  lancer ; 
2.  /aire  sortir  de  son  trou,  de  sa  ta- 
niire  {mx  animal  sauvage);  3.  diterrer 
(un  reiiard);  4  dihucher  (un  cerf);  5. 
/(tire  sortir  du  chenil  {wn.  (A\\6n)\  6.  § 
relancer  ;  diterrer ;  dehusquer  ;  7.  § 
decouvrir;  reveler;  montrer. 

UNKEPT  [in-kjpt']  adj.  I.  1  non  en- 
tretenu  (pourvu) ;  2.  §  non  tenu  ;  non 
rempli;  non  accompli;  8.  §  non 
garde ;  non  conserve ,'  4.  §  tomhe  en 
disuetude. 

UNKIND  [unkind']  adj.  (TO,  p<mr)  1. 
non,  peu  bienveiUant ;  2.  peu  aima- 
hie  ;  8.  dSsobligeant ;  mauvais ;  mal ; 
4  dur;  cruel;  mechant;  6.*nuil/ai- 
sant;  6.  t  (pers.)  dSnaturi;  7.  (chos.) 
contre  nature  :  denaturi. 

UNKINDLINE8S  [fin-kind'-ii-nss]  n. 
nature  contraire,  peu  propice,  t 

UNKINDLY  [iin-kind'-li]  acU.  1.  t  de- 
nature ;  contre  nature ;  2.  *  malfai- 
sant;  ennemi:  nuisible;  non,  peu 
propice:  contraire. 

UNKINDLY,  adv.  1.  sans  bienveil- 
lanee ;  sans  bonU ;  2.  sans  amabilite ; 
8.  d'une  maniire  desoiligeante ;  dure- 
ment ;  nud ;  4.  durement;  aveo  ri- 
gueur ;  cruellement ;  avec  nUchancete  ; 
6.  +  contre  nature. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a.  o.,  savoir  mati- 
vais  gri  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

UNKINDNESS  [fin-kind' -nes]  n.  1.  dS- 
faut  de  bienveillance,  m. ;  2.  difaut 
d'amabiliU,  m. ;  3.  disohligeance,  t ;  4 
m^veUlance,  t. ;  mattvais  voulotr,  m. ; 
6.  dwrete ;  cruaute ;  meohancete,  f. 

UNKING  Fiin-king']  V.  a.  1.  detrhner ; 
diposer  :  2.  aeUvrer  d'un  roi,  des  rois. 

UNKINGLIKE  [fin-king'-lik], 

UNKIN6LY  [  nn-king'-li  ]  a^j.  peu 
royal :  indigne  a'u/n  roi. 

UNKIS8  [un-kTs']  V.  a.  t  annuler  le 
haiser  de. 

UNKI8SED  ron-ki't']  adj.  1.  non  em- 
brasse :  2.  non  oaisi;  saris  baiser, 

UNKLE  t.  r.  Uncle. 

UNKNELLED  [un-n6ld']  adj.  sans 
qu^on  ait  sonni  U  glaa  funebre ;  sans 
glas  fumebre. 

UiJ^KNIGHTLY  [un-mt'-Ii]  a<lj.  non, 
peu  ohevaleresque  ;  indigne  d^un  che- 
valier. 

UNKNIT  [nn-nit']  v.  a.  1,  defaire  (c« 
qui  6tait  trlcot6,  tre6s6) ;  2.  dilier ;  8. 1 
denouer :  detacTier  ;  dMer  ;  defaire  ; 
4  difroncer  (le  sourcil). 

UNKNOT  [fin-not']  V.  a.  (— tinu; 
— tbd)  I  1.  denouer ;  2.  dUier  ;  difaire. 

UNKNOTTED  [on-not  -«d]  adj.'l.  dl- 
noui ;  2.  non  noue;  sans  nceud ;  8.  di- 
Ui;  difaii. 

UNKNOWABLE  rfia-n*'-*-"!  adi.  1. 


(chos.)  impenetrable;  qu'on  ne  p«u 
savoir  ;  2.  (pers)  inecminuissuble. 

UNKNOWING  [in-no'-ing]  adj.  (of)1 
ignorant  (...);  qui  ne  suit,  ne  connaA 
pas{...);  1.  igriorant  {de) ;  etrwnga 
\d) ;  8.  peu  fait  ipmir) ;  peu  habitui  (<• 

UNKNOWINGLY  [un-nd'-ing-ii]  ad- 

1.  sans  le  savoir ;  dans  I'ignorance;  i 
pur  ignorance  ;  non  sciemment ;  not 
d  dexsein. 

UNKNOWN  [un-non']  adj.  (TO,  a*)  1 
+  I  §  inconnu ;  2.  J  §  ignori ;  3.  §  <* 
connu;  inoui ;  inimaginable. 

—  to,  \.  inconnu  de;  ignore  de;  i 
d  Vinsu  de.  —  to  him,  us,  you,  d  ton, 
mon,  votre  insu. 

UNLABORIOUS  [un-ia-bs'-ri-us]  adj. 
facile;  ai.ie;  non  travaille. 

UNLABORED  [iin-la'-burd]  adj.  1.  | 
non  travaille ;  2.  1  inculte ;  sans  cul- 
ture ;  3.  §  spontane  (obtenu  sans  tra- 
vail); nutarel;  4.  ^facile;  iiaturel; 
aise;  non  travaille. 

UNLAOE  [fin-las']  V.  a.  1.  (  dUacer; 

2.  )  degarnir  de  dentelle;  3.  degarnir 
de  galon;  4.  t  §  deparer ;  g&ter ;  8. 
(mar.)  enlever  (une  bonnette). 

UNLACKEYED  [un-lak'-id]  adj.  san* 
laquais,  valfi. 

UNLADE  [un-liid']  V.  a.  (unladed; 
unladen)  1.  II  decharger  (oter  la  chargo 
d'un  bateau,  d'un  navire) ;  2.  %  dechar- 
ger  (oter  la  charge  de). 

UNLADING  [fin-iAd'-ing]  n.  |  di- 
ehargement,  m. ;  decharge,  f. 

UNLx\ID  [un-lad']  adj.  1.  B  non  pose; 

2.  ^  irrite  ;    nonapaise:   noncalm^; 

3.  (des  morts)  non  ensereli. 
UNLAMENTED    [un-la-m6nt -jd]    adj. 

1.  (pers.)  qtd  n^est  pas  regrette,  pteure., 
deplore  ;  2.  **  (chos.)  non,  peu  lamentL 

UNLARDED  [fin-lard'-fd]  adj.  (wmi, 
de)  \  %  non  entrelarde  ;  non  larde. 

UNLATCH  [on-latsh']  V.  a.  ouvrir,  li~ 
ver  le  loquet  de  (nne  porte) ;  ouvrir. 

UNLAURELLED  [fin-la' -reld]  adj.  { 
qtd  n'est  pas  couronne,  ceint  de  lav 
I'iers :  sans  gloire. 

UNLAVISH  [an-l«T'-Wi]  sO^peupn 
digue. 

UN  LAVISHED  [in-lav'-lsht]  ad*,  no* 
prodigue. 

UNLAWFUL  [fin-la' -foi]  adj.  1.  J  OU 
gal ;  2.  §  illegal ;  illegitim,e  ;  illieite. 

UNLAWFULLY  ffin-la'-ful-li]  adv.  1. 
I  ilUgalement ;  2.  §  iliegalement ;  d'une 
maniere  iUegitime,  illieite  ;  3.  |  dune 
liaison  Ulegitime,  hors  mariage. 

UNLAWFULNESS  [fin-la'-ffil-nSs]  n. 
1.  1  iUegalite.  f. ;  2.  §  nature  illigale,  il- 
lieite. f. ;  8.  illegitimite,  f. 

UNLEAD  [fin  l«d']  V.  a.  (imp.)  dMn- 
terligner. 

UNLEARN  [un-lurn']  V.  a.  |  §  disa/p- 
prendre. 

UNLEARNED  [fin-lurn'-8d]  a^.  (chos.) 
ignore;  nonappHs. 

UNLEARNED,  aty.  1.  +  (pers.)  igno- 
rant; illettre;  peu  lettre ;  sans  in- 
struction ;  2.  (chos.)  peu  savant ;  fair 
ble. 

DNLEAENEDLY  [fin-ium'-sd-li]  adv. 
■sveo  ignorance ;  d'une  maniire  igno- 
rante. 

UNLEAVENED  [fin-lgv'-vnd]  adj.  1. 
sans  levain;  2.  +  azyme. 

UNLECTURED  [  fin-lskt'-yurd  ]  a4J. 
qu'on  n'enseigne  pas,  ne  professe  pat 
oralement,  dans  des  eours. 

UNLEISURED  ffin-le'-zhurd]  adj.  t 
sans  loisir  ,•  prive  de  loisir. 

UNLENT  [unisni']  Bcy.  non  priU. 

UNLESS  [f.n-W]  conj.  1.  (devant  ua 
verbe)  d  moins  que  . ..  ne ;  d  moint 
que  de ;  d  mains  de;  si  ce  n'est  de;  t 
(devant  un  nom)  »t  ce  n'est ;  exoepU, 

1.  —  we  are  ii!di:B'ri'>u8,  a  mrtins  que  none  n 
aoi/f,na  lahfjrieux  f  a  m 'ins  que  d'etre  laborieu.:  j 
nu'ins  dV/r«  lah"ritiix,     2.  —  the  strength  of  iMft 
veJi,  si  re  ii'eBt  ^a/'-ree  du  rie/. 

UNLES80NED    [  fin.i»«'..nd  ]    a^i. 
ignorant:  illettri ;  sans  instruction. 

UNLETTERED  ['un-iet'-turd]  a<y.  it- 
lettri:  sans  lettres,  instruction. 

UNLEVELLED  [un-l8v'-«ld]  adj.  non 
nivele :  non  aplani. 

UNLIBIDIN0U8  [fc  K-Md'-lnn»]  wU, 

chaste;  nonlascif. 

m 


UNL 


UNM 


UNM 


d  fikte ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  t  pin ;  d  no ;  ^  move ; 


UNLIOENSED  [Sii-U'-rtn.t]  adj.  1. 
turn  uutorisi ;  nana  autorixation ;  2. 
non  pntente ;  nans  patente ;  8.  (des  li- 
tres) imprime  sans  priviUge. 

UNLICKED  [un-liki']  adj.  1.  |  §  mal 
iiche :  2.  §  gmaaier ;  informe. 

I7NLIFTED  [fin-lift' -gd]  adj.  I  1.  non 
levi;  71071  sou/ eve ;  7ion  linusse;  non 
«nl«ve  (de  terreV  2.  noTi  Heve. 

UNLIGHTED  [un-lu'-M]  a<lj.  1.  non 
iciaire ;  non  illumini :  2.  7ion  allumi; 
$KM  eTnhra/ie ;  non  enflainmi. 

UNLIGIITSOME  [fin-bt'-ifim]  adj.  oh- 
$cur ;  s<nis  lumiire.  clarti. 

UNLIKE  [un-iik']  adj.  1.  dissemhla- 
ble  ;  difierfi7tt ;  2.  invraisemhlable  ; 
imijrohahle ;  3.  (alg.)  (de  <juantit6)  dis- 
setnblnhle. 

Not  — ,  1.  non  =: ;  2.  approchant  (d«). 
—  each  other,  (chos,')  d issemf)lahles  ; 
differ enU  ISin  de  Va^itre. 

UNLIKELIHOOD  [fin-lik'-li-hud], 

UNLIKELINESS  [.m-iik'-ii-nis]  a.  in- 
craixfnthhnice :  i7n prohahUiti,  f. 

UNLIKELY  [un-lik'-li]  adj.  1.  invrai- 
eemhliihle ;  x/ins  riraisemHance  ;  im- 
prohahle ;  2.  i7irfficace ;  peu  propre  (4 
remplir  un  but)  ;  maiivais. 

I'NLIKELY,  adv.  invraisemblable- 
ment. 

UNLIKENESS  [nn-lik'-n«.]  adj.  dU- 
temhliniie :  difference^  t 

UNLIMBER  [un-lim'-bnr]  adj.  1.  **  { 
inflevihle:  roide;  rigide;  2.  J  §  in- 
ffeo-ihle  ;  indomptaJile. 

UNLIMITABLE  $.    V.  Illimitablk. 

IfN  LIMITED  [un-lim'-»t-6d]  adj.  1.  J  § 
iUimite:  xnns  limites,  homes :  i.%in- 
diflni;  ind eUrmini ;  8.  (math.)  (de 
probl^Die)  iTidetemdnL 

UNLIMITEDLT  [un-lim'-it-?d-li]  adv. 
X.mi^s  Umites,  homes;  2.  d'vne  ma- 
nie/e  Ulimitee :  indefiniment. 

UNLIMITEDNE98  [un-iim'-n-jd-n8.] 
n.\.  niitwe  ilUmUee,  C ;  2.  nature  in- 
defiiite.  iTideterminee. 

UNLINEAL  [fin-im'-e-ni]  adj.  (g^ntalo- 
gle)  L  (chos.)  non  linenl ;  indirect; 
collateral ;  2.  (pers.)  indirect;  en  ligne 
indirecte;  collateral. 

UNLINK  [un-linRk'i  V.  a.  1.  |  difaire 
Us  an7iea7ix  de  {\me  chatne);  2.  §  di- 
faire :  dilier ;  denouer ;  8.  (dn  serpent) 
dirouler  (ses  anneanx). 

UNLIQUIDATED  [fin-lik'-wf-daWd] 
adj.  1.  (com.,  dr.,  fin.)  7ion  liquide;  non 
regie;  non  fiire :  2.  (com.,  dr.)  non  li- 
quide  :  mm  acpiitU ;  non  soldi. 

UNLIQUIFIED  [un-irk'-w5.fid]  adj. 
(did.)  non  UqniM. 

UNLIQUORED  [fin-lik'-kurd]  adj.  %  1. 
non  humecte:  2.  no7i  graisxe:  non 
huile ;  3.  qui  n'a  pas  hu  (de  liqueur 
Bpirituense). 

UNLISTENING  [nn-lt.'-.ii-lng]  adj.  |  § 
(/t/i  7i'econte  pas ;  sowd. 

UNLIVELINESS  [nn-liT'-li-nJi]  n.  § 
lourdenr,  t. ;  pesanteur,  t. ;  manque  de 
viracHe,  m. 

UNLIVELT  [un-liy'-U]  adj.  §  lourd; 
pesant ;  pen  rif. 

UNLOAD  [un-l6d']  V.  a  1. 1  decharger 
(6ter  la  charge  de) ;  J.  §  dicharger  ;  aU 
ieger :  ttnuldger. 

UNLOADED  [nn-l6d'-8d]  adj.  1.  \  di- 
charge  (dont  on  a  fite  la  charge) ;  2.  § 
dichargi;  alUge ;  soulagi ;  8.  (d'ar- 
mes  k  fen   non  charge. 

UNLOADING  [un-iad'-iiii?]  n.  de- 
chargement,  m. ;  decharge,  t. 

UNLOCK  [un-lok']  V.  a.  1.  I  »«f>rfr  (ce 
qui  6talt  fermS  A  clef);  2.  §  auvrir ;  8.  § 
idcoKvrir ;  riviler  ;  4.  §  Spanoh«r  ; 
aisser  couler ;  epa7idre;  5.  (Imp.)  <f««- 
terrer  (nne  forme). 

UNLOCKED  [fln-iokt']  adj.  qui  tCeat 
pas  ferme  d  clef,  aveo  nne  serrure. 

UNLOCKING  [un-iok'-Tngl  n.  omer- 
ture  (de  ce  qui  est  ferme  k  clef),  t 

UNLOCKED  [fln-lokt']  adj.  (for,  . . .) 
I.  (chos.)  inattenau ;  inopini  ;  2.  (pers.) 
inattendu 

UNLOOSE,  V.  a.  +.  V.  Loosb. 

UNLOOSE,  V.  n.  +.  F.  Loosen. 

UNLOED  [un-l6rd']  V.  a.  i  pH/v»r  de 
M  dignity  de  neigneiir. 

DNLORDED  [on-l»rd'-«d]  a^J.  %  $wm 
Utre  '*<i  seignMtr 

m 


UNLORDLT  [iin-iAni'  n]  adj.  +  1.  in- 
digne  d^un  seigneur;  2.  non  de  sei- 
g7ieur. 

UNLOST  [an-lo«t']  a4j.  qu'on  n'a  pas 
perdu. 

UNLOVED  [fiD-ifivd']  adj.  qui  n'est 
pas  aimi  :  pe7i  aimi. 

UNL0VELINES8  [nn-lfiT'-li-nSt]  n.  1. 
manque,  defiiut  d''amabUiti,  in. ;  2. 
nature  peu  seduisante,  peu  ravissante, 
f ;  8.  laideur ;  ruiture  disgracieuse,  f. 

UNLOVELY  [un-Iuv'-li]  adj.  1.  indi- 
gne  d'amour ;  tndigne  d'etre  aimi : 
peu  aimuble ;  sans  amabUiti;  2.  peu 
sidxiisant ;  sans  attraits ;  disgra- 
cie7ix ;  laid. 

UNLOVING  [nn-iflv'-fag]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  n'aime  pas;  2.  (to,  pour) peu  ai- 
mant,  tendre.  affectueuds ;  3.  {to,  pour) 
dur ;  insensible. 

UNLUCKILY  [nn-iuk'-i-li]  adv.  1.  + 
malheureusement  (avec  la  fortune,  la 
chance  contre  soi) ;  8.  maUieureuse- 
ment. 

UNLUCKINESS  [fin-ifik'-i-nS.]  n.  1.  + 
malkeur  (fortune,  chance  d6favorable), 
m. ;  2.  malheur,  m. ;  in/ortune,  t. ;  3. 
michancets;  malignite ;  nature  maU 
faixante,  f. 

UNLUCKY  [un-luk'-i]  adj.  1.  +  maU 
heureust  (qui  a  la  chance,  la  fortune  con- 
tre soi);  2.  mal/ieureufc ;  in/ortuni;  8. 
mechant ;  malfaisant ;  mawvais;  4 
malicieiue;  mulin ;  mauvais;  5.  si- 
nistre ;  de  mauvais  au-gure. 

1.  An  —  clianof ,  uiu  chance  nialheureiis<> ;  an  — 
accident,  un  acculent  malheureux. 

UNLUSTROUS  [  un-lfi.'-trn.  ]  adj.  | 
sans  Mat ;  qui  ne  brille  pas. 

UNLUTE  [un-iat'l  v.  a.  dUvter. 

UNMADE.    V.  Unmakk. 

UNMADE  [un-mid']  aey.  1.  qv4.  n'«st 
pas  fait;  2.  de/ait;  8.  (ind.)  non  con- 
fection ne. 

UNMAIDENLY  [un-ma'-dn-ii]  adj.  in- 
digne  d'unejeunefiUe. 

UNM  AIMED  [un-mamd']  a4j.  fwtoct  ; 
no7t  mutile ;  7i'm  estropie. 

UNMAKE  [on-mak']  V.  a.  (itnmade)  1. 
I  defaite  (ce  qui  6talt  fait,  fafonn6,  for- 
me) ;  2.  §  detruire. ;  aneinitir. 

UNMALLEABILITY  rin-mar-l«-»-ba'- 
1-0]  n.  non  malleability,  f. 

UNMALLEABLE  [un-mal'-U *-bl]  adj. 
non  malleable. 

UNMALTED  [nn-malt'-M]  adj.  (de 
I'orge)  non  malUe. 

UNMAN      [fin-man']     v.     a.     (— NINO; 

— NED)  1.  depo7iHler  du  caractere  hu- 
main;  degrader;  2.  depouiller  de« 
sentimetits  humains ;  8.  |  digarnir 
d'hommes;  4.  \  dipeupler ;  5.  |  ch&- 
trer ;  6.  %amolir;  effeminer ;  e7ierver ; 
7.  §  abattre ;  aecabler. 

UNMANAGEABLE  [nn-man'-aj-s-bl] 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  peftt  Hre  conduit,  dirnge, 
regi,  gouve7~ne ;  2.  indocile ;  intraita- 
ble ;  indomptable ;  8.  rebelle;  4.  peu 
maniable ;  difficile  d  manier ;  6.  in- 
com77wde :  gen  ant 

UNMANAGED  [un-man'-ajd]  adj.  1. 
non  conduit;  non  dirigi ;  non  gou- 
verne  ;  non  regi ;  2.  non  manie ;  non 
plii;  8.  d(mt  on  ne  vient  pas  d  bout; 
4.  peu  rnhmgi;  6.  (des  animaux)  in- 
dompti. 

UNMANLIKE  [fin-man'-lik], 

UNMANLY  [un-man'-li]  adj.  1.  inhu^ 
main  ;  2.  indig7ie  d'un  homme  ;  vU  ; 
meprisable;  8.  effemini;  mou;  de 
femme. 

UNMANNED  [fin-mand'l  adj.  1.  amx>l- 
li;  effemini  ;  enervi ;  l.abattu;  acca- 
bU ;  3.  X  vierge. 

UNMANNERED  rSn-eaan'-nnrd]  adj.  1. 
grassier;  mal  eleve;  ^  mal-appris; 
2.  sans  m^niires ;  8.  immoral;  sans 
tnmurs. 

UNMANNERLINESS  [in-man'-nur-B. 
n»«]  n.  1.  grossiereti ;  malhyonn&teti,  t ; 
2.  mauvais  ion,  m.  sing.;  mauvaises 
maniires,  f.  pi. 

UNMANNERLY  [un-man'-nur-ll]  adj. 
1.  (^rs.)  grossie.r;  m,alhonnite  ;  mal 
Heve ;  ^  maUappris ;  2.  (chos.)  grofi- 
tier  ;  malhonnMe  ;  8.  de  tnaurais  go^  ; 
de  mauvaix  to7i. 

UNMANNERLY    adv    I.  gros»i&  -?- 


ment;  malhonnMem,ent ;  2.  aveemat 
vai-i  goiit,  ton. 

UNMANTLE     [nn-man'-U]     V.    a.    * 

pouiller  de  son  manteat*. 

UNMANTLE,  v.  n.  \.  \  (Her  s» 
manteau;  2.  §  se  decov/erir. 

UNMANUFACTURED  [  un-maM 
fakt'-yurd]  adj.  no7i  mati.factwri ;  na 
faJiriqw. 

UNMANURED  [on-ma-nord']  fcdj.  r^.^ 
engraisse ;  sn7is  engrais. 

UNMARKED    [fln-markt]    adj.    1.  | 
non  marque;  2.  non  remarqui ;  ina 
pergu. 

UNMARRED  [nn-matd']  a4J.  1.  !  n« 
gdte;  non  ablme;  2.  §  7ion  troubli 
non  altire;  8.  §  non  defigwri;  not 
depari. 

UNMARRIABLE  [an-m«r'-ri.*.bl]  a^ 
t  qui  ns  peut  Hre  marU. 

UNMARRIED  rfin-mHr'-rtd]  a<y.  nm 
m.arie :  da7is  le  celibat. 

An  —  man,  un  homme  •= ;  un  cdli 
bataii-e ;  ^  7in  gar^on,  m. ;  an — woman 
une  femme  non  mariee,  dans  le  celibat 
T  vne  demoiselle;  ^  unefille,  t 

UNMARRY  [nn-mar'-ri]  v.  a.  dema 
rier. 

To  be  unmarried,  L  Ure  demarie;  i 
se  demarier ;  3.  etre  dans  le  celibat 
n''etre  pas  marie;  ne  pas  se  marier. 

UNMAESHALLED  [  fin-mar' -shald 
adj.  non  range ;  non  ordonne ;  not 
nits,  place  en  ordre. 

UNMA8CULINE  [fin-maa'-kfi-im]  a4J 
peu  male  ;  peu  viril ;  effemini. ;  mou 

UNMASK  [fin-mask'J  v.  a.  1.  |  §  rf^ 
mMsquer ;  2.  **  §  dicouvrir ;  %.\di, 
Toiler ;  denoncer  ;  4.  (mil.)  decowvrir 

UNMASK,  V.  n.  se  demasquer ;  le 
ver  le  masqu-e. 

UNMASKED  [fin-maAt']  af^.  1. 1  6  <« 
masque  ;■  2.  |  J  sans  masque;  8.  §  ai 
grand  jour;  sans  diguiser'jent. 

UNMASTERED  [fin-mas  -iurd]  a(y.  I 
qu'on  n'a  pas  nuiltriee,  dompte,  sov 
mis;  2.  ineurmorvtable ;  8.  fouguevm. 
indomptable. 

UNMATCHABLE  [fin-mauh'-a-bl], 

UNMATCHED  [fin-mauht'l  adj.  in. 
comparable  ;  U7iiq'ue  ;  sa7is  igal  •  «j»i. 
pareil. 

UNMATRICULATED  (;an-ma-Wk'^» 
lat-fd]  adj.  non  imm^itrictde. 

UNMEANING  [un-mfn'-tog]  a^.  1 
qui  ne  sig7iifie  ri^n ;  sans  signtfiea 
tion;  2.  insignijiant ;  8.  ^  qui  ne  di 
rien  ;  4.  i7ise7ise ;  fou. 

UNMEANT  [un-ment']  adj.  itHiokm 
taire;  sans  i7itention. 

UNMEA8URABLE.    F.  Immkabuxa 

BLB. 

UNMEASURED  [in-m6.h'-urd]  8(U.  1 

non  mesure;  ■  .  |  injtaii ;  illimiti;  8.  j 
infini;  sa7is%nesure ;  sans  bor7ies. 

"UNMECHANIZED  [  fin-mSk'-an-W 
adj.  qui  n^est  pas  forme  par  le  mica 
nisme. 

UN  MEDDLED  [  fin-msd'-did  ]  a^i 
(with,...)  sans  itre  dirangi;  »ani 
qu'on  y  louche. 

UNMEDDLING  [an-m8d'.dnngj  a4; 
discret:  qui  ne  s'immisce,  ne  t'tngiri 
pas  da7is  les  affaires  d'autrui. 

UNMEDITATED  [fin-msd'-i-tat-ed]  adji 
1.  non  midite;  2.  non  primidite;  Jl 
improvise. 

UNMEET  [un-m8t']  adj.  (fok)  l.p«i 
propre  id)  ;  peu  fait  {pour,  ;  2.  p«' 
convenable  {pour) ;  8.  inconvena% 
{pour);  peu  convenable  {pour);  if 
digne  {de);  4.  indigne;  impmmini 
faible. 

UNMEETLY  [un-m«t'-Bl  »dT.  d'um 
maniere  incoTwenante,  dfiplaeiiy  pf 
digne. 

UNMEETNE88  [un.m«.  -na]  n.  J  ii 
co7vriena7ice,  t 

UNMELLOWED  [cD  mU'-Wj  wfl.  1. 
(du  fruit)  non  blet;  2.  §  -r^n  miri;pt 
m.iir. 

UNMEL0DI0U8  [fin-ni«  W'-dl-m]  ac 
8an»  milodie ;  non  milodietifB. 

Not  — ,  melodieiur, ;  non  sans  milt  i* 

UNMELTED  [nn-DiSlt'-«d]  a4,i.  L  J,^ 
fondu;  2.  |  non  resous;  non 
non  ridxiit ;  3.  §  non  attendri. 

UNMENTIONED  [un-i«4n'-<- 


a(ii.Ll,« 

■on  im, 

Iri.  ^^M 

1 


UNM 


UNK 


UNO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  &  Lall;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  &i  oU;  ^  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


L  no»  mention/ni;  non  di»igni;  8. 
ignori;  inoonnu. 

UNMERCENARY    [  un-mar'^^-ni-rt  ] 

»dj.  non  mercenaire. 

UNMERCHANTABLE  [  un-mur'- 
tohBnt-a-bl]  aclj.  (com.)  non  marchand; 
Hon  en  itiit  (retre  livre  au  commerce. 

UNMERCIFUL  [un-mur'-.l-fal]  a^.  1. 

9ans  misiricovde ;  **  inclement ;  2. 
impitoi/able ;  implacable  ,•  inexora- 
ble;  ,'i.  harbare  ;  cruel ;  inhumain ;  4 
pB'"  S  exc.e«sif;  exorbitant;  abuMf. 

UNMERCIFULLY     [  un-mar'-.I-tnl-H] 

•dv.  1.  Hans  iniseHcorde ;  sans  <d&- 
menee ;  2.  impitoyahlement ;  insxoror 
blement;  3.  erueUement;  d'une  ma- 
uiire  barbare. 

UNMKRCIFULNESS  [fln-mur'-.i-fai- 
■<•]  n.  1.  nature  pert,  misericordieuse, 
t;  2.  niiture  impitoynble,  inexorable, 
t ;  8.  ar.fxute ;  barbarie ;  inhttmanit^  f. 

UNMERITABLE  [an-mSr'-Tt-a-bl]  acy. 
{  1.  (pers.)  peu  meritant ;  nans  merite  ; 
2.  (chos.)  8a7i8  merite;  indigne;  sans 
valeur. 

UNMERITED  [uo-mSr'-it-sd]  adj.  non, 
peu  merite. 

UNMERITEDNES8  [an-m8r'-IU«d-n8.] 
D.  caructere  de  ce  qiU  n'eat  pas  miri- 
U,m. 

UNMET ALLIO  [  iin-m«-tal'-Uk  ]  adj. 
non  metullique. 

UNMIGHTY  [fin-nut'-i]  a4j.  raw.  peu 
puissant. 

UNMILD  [un-miid']  aiy.  pas  dome; 
fans  douceur ;  violent, 

UNMILDNESS  [  nn-mnd'-neB  ]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  douceur,  m. ;  vio- 
iencs,  t 

UN  MILK  ED  [in-mnkt']  adj.  non 
trait ;  ou'on  n''a  pas  trait. 

UNAIILLED  [un-mild']  adj.  1.  7wn 
motUu;  2.  (du  chocolat)  non  mjoussi; 
8.  (ind.)  non  foule;  4.  (monn.)  non  fa- 
brigue  au  moulinet. 

UNMINDED  [un-raini'-sd]  adj.  1.  ina- 
pm-Qu ;  2.  non  remarqui ;  sans  qu'on 
y  fasae  attention  ;  S.oublie;  meconnu. 

UNMINDFUL  [un-mind'-ful]  ac^j.  (-.1^) 
I  inattentif  (d) ;  oublieux  (de)  ,  -i.in- 
licruciant  (de) ;  dMaigneux  (de) ;  in- 
sensible  (d) ;  3.  oublieux  (de) ;  qid  n« 
l«  ruppeUe  pas  (...);  qtd  ne  se  souvient 
pas  (de)  ;  4.  peu  solgneux  (de)  ;  negli- 
gent ;  qui  n'a  pas  soin  (de). 

To  be  —  ot  1.  Mre  inattentif  d  ;  itre 
"itvlieux  de  ;  oublier  ;  2.  ne  pas  se 
htntcier  de  ;  itre  insensible  d ;  3.  ne 
pas  se  ruppeler ;  ne  pas  se  souvenir 
de ;  4.  negliger ;  n' avoir  pas  soin  de. 

UNMINGLE  [nn-ming'-gl]  v.  a.  sepa- 
rer  (ce  qui  est  melang^  m6I6). 

UNMINOLED  [un-mtag'-gld]  a<y.  |  § 
pur;  ■'iana  melange. 

UNMIRACULOUS  [  nn-ml-rak'-i-lat  ] 
»<y.  non  miraculeux. 

UNMIRY  [un-mi'-ri]  adj.  nonboueuas; 
noit  bourbeux  ;  nonfangeux. 

UNMISSED  [un  mist']  adj.  dont  mi  ne 
remarque  pas  F absence;  sans  que 
^absence  aoit  remarqu-ie. 

UNMITIGABLE  [un-mit'-l-ga-bl]  adj. 
'  non  susceptible  de  mitigation,  d'a- 
aouciasemeni ;  qiion  ne  peut  mitiger, 
adoucir ;  2.  inflexible;  implacable; 
t.  §  insu7'montable  (qu'on  ne  pent  adon- 
ilrjdiminuer). 

UNMITIGATED  [fin-mit'-t-gSt-«d]  a<y. 
I.  non  mitige  ;  2.  non  apaisS  ;  impla- 
table. 

UNMIXED  [un-mJkit']  aAi.  |  %pur; 
t-ins  milange. 

UNMOANED  [ao-m6nd']  a<y.  doni  on 
»e  gSmit  pas ;  qui  rCest  pas  dSplori, 
pleuri,  regretU. 

UNMODIFIABLE  [  un-mod'-i-n-a-bl  ] 
a^.  non  susceptible  de  modiflcaUon ; 
yu'on  Tie  pent  modifier. 

UNMODIFIED  [un-mod'-i-fid]  a^J.  non 
tiodifie;  snna  modification. 

UNMODISII  [fin-mdd'-irfi]  a4j.  qui 
»'««<  pas  d  la  mode  ;  hors  ae  mode. 

UNMOIST  [un-mMet']  ac[j.  1.  sec;  non 
tK/tte ;  nrm  humid e ;  2.  (de  Toell)  aec. 

UNM0I8TENED  [  6n-m6i'-tDd  ]  adj. 
tec;  non  humecti ;  nonhumide. 

UNMOLESTED  [un-md-i6.t'-6d]  adj.  1. 
WW  Stre  molesie,  mqviiU,  vexi,  tour- 


m^enU ;  2.  sans  empichement,  enootn- 
bre,  obstacle. 

UNMONEYED  [nn-mun'-id]  a<y.  sans 
argent;  pauvre. 

UNMONOPOLIZE  [un-md-nop'-S-li.]  V. 
a.  affranchir  du  monopole. 

UNMOOR  [un-m6r']  V.  a.  1.  lever  Vaii- 
cre  de  (un  vaissean);  2.  (mar.)  desaf- 
fourcher ;  demarrer. 

UNMORALIZED  [un-mor'-al-iid]  a<y. 
nonfortifii  par  la  morale. 

UNMORTGAGED  [un-mftr'-gajdl  adj. 

1.  (^dr.)  libre  d'hi/potheques ;  non  hypo- 
tliAqvA ;  2.  §  libre  ;  qui  n'eat  pas  en- 
ffcge. 

UNMORTIFIED  [fin-mftr'-u-fid]  adj.  1. 
I  §  non  jnortifie ;  2.  +  immortifie. 

UNMOTH'ERLY  [un-mfith'-ur-U]  adj. 
peu  maternel;  indigne  d'une  mere. 

UNMOULD  [un-mold']  V.&.X  changer 
la  forme  de. 

UNMOUNTED  [  mi-m4ant'-6d  ]  a^J. 
(n\\\.)  non  monte  ;  aemonte. 

UNMOURNED  [un-momd'l  adj.  saw* 
etre  pleiire,  deplore ;  aans  laisaer  de 
lai-m-ea,  de  regrets. 

UNMOVABLE  t.  V.  Immovable. 

UNMOVED  [un-mftvd'l  adj.  1.  \Jixe; 
immobile  ;  2.  §  inebranlable ;  ferm^  ; 
8.  ^impassible ;  calme ;  froid. 

UNMOVING  [fin-m6v'-ing]  adj.  1.  imr 
mobile  ,•  2.  sans  mouvement ;  inerte  ; 
8.  §  fi'oid  ;  peu  toucliant ;  qui  n'em.eut 
pus. 

UNMUFFLE  [fin-muf-fl]  v.  a.  1. 1  de- 
couyrir  (ce  qui  est  envelopp6,  affubl6); 

2.  bter  le  bandeau  de ;  8.  bter  ce  qui 
couvre  (un  tambour),  qui  assourdit 
(une  cloche);  4.  oter  ce  qui  voile  (un 
tambour). 

UNMURMURED  [un-mur'-mnrd]  B^j. 
1.  qu'on  n'a  pas  prononi^ ;  2.  (at,  . . .) 
contre  lequd  il  ne  s'eleve  pas  de  mur- 
mur ea. 

UNMURMURING  [un-mar'-mur-liig] 
adj.  aans  murmurer ;  sans  mui'mure. 

UNMUSICAL  [on-mu'-il-kal]  adj.  1. 
peu  muaical;  2.  peu  harmonieux ; 
Sana  Jutrmmiie  ;  peu  melodieux. 

UNMUTILATED      [  an-mn'-tl-lat-M  ] 

adj.  1.  S  §  (pers.)  intact;  non  mutiU; 
2. 1  non  miitUe. 

UNMUZZLE  run-m6.'-il]  V.  a.  1.  I  S 
demnaeler  ;  2.  §  aibrider ;  dechatner. 

UNNAIL  [un-nal']  V.  a.  diclouer. 

UNNAMED  [  un-namd'  ]  a(lj.  non 
nomme. 

UNNATIVE  [un-na'-tiv]  adj.  **  non 
naturel ;  contre  nature. 

UNNATURAL  [un-nat'-yn-ral]  ad).  1.  | 
(chos.)  non,  peu  naturel ;  contratre  d 
la  nature;  contre  nature;  2.  |  (pers.) 
d^nattiri;  8.  §  (chos.)  sans  naturel; 
ford;  gvinde. 

■->.  An  —  child,  «B  tnfant  deuatur*.  3.  — 
thiiughls,  dfs  pentecB  ioxc^e%. 

UNNATURALIZE      fun-nat'-yo-ral-ix] 

V.  a.  §  denaturer;  prvoer  des  senti- 
ments naturels. 

UNNATURALIZED  [on-nat'-yu-ral- 
iid]  adj.  1.  1  non  naturalise  /  2.  }  §  de- 
nature. 

UNNATURALLY     [  fin-nat'-yn-ral-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  l  contrairement  d  la  nature ; 
contre  nature  ;  2.  §  d'une  maniere 
forcfe,  guindie. 

UNNATURALNESS  [an-nat'-yu-ral- 
nSi]  n.  1.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  contre  na- 
ture, m. ;  2.  caractire  non  naturel,  m. 

UNNAVIGABLE  t.  V.  Innaviga- 
ble. 

UNNAVIGATED  [  un-nav'-I-gat-M  ] 
adj.  oil  Von  p'a  pas  navigue  ;  inconnu 
d  la  navigation. 

UNNECESSARILY  [fin-nSi'-ina-rl-ll] 

adv.  1.  sans  niceasite ;  2.  inutUement. 

UNNECESSARINESS  [un-n«i'-6Ma-ri- 
D«>1  n.  inutilite,  f. 

UNNECESSARY  [fln-Bia'-ji-w-ri]  adj. 
1.  peu  niceasaire ;  qiid  n'est  pas  neces- 
saire;  2.  inutile. 

Not  — ,  1.  necessaire;  2.  utile.  To 
be  — ^.  1.  n'Ure  pas  niceasaire ;  2  itre 
inutile. 

UNNEEDFUL   [  fin-uM'-fai  ]   a^j.   • 

UNNEIOHBOEED  [in-ni'-bard]  acU. 
isole ;  sans  voisin. 


UNNEIGIIBORLY  [in-ri'  Oor-B]  biQ. 
de  maunais  coixin. 
UNNEIGIIBORLY,  adv.  enmatnali 

voisin. 

UNNERVE  [un-nurv']  v.  a.  1.  1 1  hur 
ver ;  affaiblir  ;  2.  §  rendre  impiiU$rml 

UNNERVED  [un  nurvd'J  adj.  L  \  i 
everve  ;  afliiiOli  ;  2.  impuiasant 

UNNOBLE  [un-nfl'-bi]  adj  L  nv^ 
noble;  2.  (in.  p.)  vil ;  ignobd 

UNNOBLV  [un-nf-  -bii]  ad(r.  1  kvm 
nol>len-\e ;  2.  ignoblement. 

UNNOTED  [an-not'-sd]  a(\J.  1.  ima 
per<;u ;  2.  $  aans  honnev/ra. 

UNNOTICED  [in  no'-ti.t]  adj.  1.  inm, 
perQu ;  2.  neglige  (qui  n'est  pas  re»- 
pecte) ;  8.  meconnu. 

UNNUMBERED  [an-nam'-bnrd]  a^J.  • 
innomi>rable ;  sana  nombre. 

UNNURTURED  [un-uurt'-yurd]  adJ.L 
non  nourri ;    non  alimente;   2.  non 

UNOBEYED  [un-a-bad']  adj.  mi- 
connu  ;  auquel  on  n'obeit pas. 

UNOBJECTED  [  un-ob-jskt'-ed  ]  tt^. 
sans  objection. 

UNOBJECTIONABLE  [  un.<.b-j8k'. 
»hun-a-bl]  aflj.  1.  irreprochable ;  ir  ri- 
prehensible  ;  inattuquahle  ;  2.  irrecu- 
sable. 

UN  OBJECTION  ABLY  [  un-ob-jek'- 
•hun-B-biiJ  adv.  1.  d'une  xnuniire  irre- 
prochable, irreprihenaible,  inattaqua- 
ble  ;  2.  d'une  maniere  irrecuxable. 

UNOBNOXIOUS  [un-ob-iiok'-shusj  a^ 
1.  X  (to)  non  aujet  (d) ;  non  expose  (a); 
d  I'abri  (de) ;  invulnerable  (d) ;  2. 
(to)  no7i  odieux  (d);  pi(s  mat  vu 
(par);  8.  4.  (to,  d,  pour)  non  deaugria- 
ble ;  7ion  deplaisant ;  tion  offenaant. 

UNOBSCU.RED  [fin-ob-tkiird']  a<^j.  §  1, 
non  obacurci  ;  eolutant ;  2.  non  eclipsi; 
non  offuaque. 

UNOBSEQUIOUS  [da-ob-.*'-kwi.o.] 
aty.  (TO,  d)  1.  peu  aoumia ;  peu  obii»- 
aant :  2.  peu  obaequieux. 

UNOBSEQUIOUSLY  [fin  ob-i«'-k»rt 
nt-U]  adv.  1.  aana  aoumisaion,  obeU 
sance ;  2.  aana  aoumiaaion  obaequiefutt 

UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS      [un-ob-rt 
kwi-n>-Bia]  n.  1.  non-so^imisaion ;  non- 
obeissance,  t. ;  2.  non-obeiasance  obsi- 
quieuae,  f 

UNOBSERVABLE  [  in-ob-.nnr'-a-bl  1 
adj.  qu'on  ne  peut  ohserver  ;  inuppri- 
ciuble ;  imperceptible. 

UNOBSERVANCE  [fin-ob-zurv'-an.]  n. 
1.  inattention ;  indij^erence,  f. ;  2.  -J- 
inobaervatlon,  f. 

UNOBSERVANT  [fin-ob-iurv'-ant], 

UNOBSERVING  [an-ob-mTr'-mg]  a»y. 
qui  n'obaerva  paa ;  peu  obaervateur. 

UNOBSERVED  [un-ob-mrTd']  adj.  ina- 
perQu ;   non  obaerve ;   non  remarque. 

UNOBSTRUCTED  [  un-ob-.trukt'-«d  ] 
a(y.  1.  n  non  obatrue;  iion  bouche; 
non  bar  re ;  non  ferme ;  2.  §  71011  ar- 
rete ;  non  bar  re;  3.  §  aans  obatacle, 
empichemeiit. 

UNOBTAINED  [un-ob-tand']  adj.  1. 
Twn  obtenu ;  non  procure ;  2.  non 
tenu ;  nonpoaaede;  non  occupe. 

UNOBTRUSIVE  [un-ob-tr6'.,iv]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  a'impoae  pas  ;  2.  disoret ;  non 
importun. 

UNOBVIOUS  [iin-ob'-vi-u.]  a(y.  (to, 
pour)  1.  no7i  se7isible ;  non  evident; 
non  clair ;  2.  caclU  ;  secret. 

UNOCCUPIED  [fin-ok'-u-pid]  adj.  1. 1 
non  occupe  (sans  po.ssessour) ;  2.  §  inoo- 
cupe ;  aaiia  occupation  ;  oisif;  3.  f  2i- 
bre;  disponible;  4.  §  (by)  qui  t»'«i 
pas  occupe  (par);  libre  (de)  ;  a^an 
chi  (de) ;  5.  §  (with)  sans  itre  oocwjn 
(de) ;  sans  s'occuper  (di). 

1.  —  lands,  ttrrtit  dmii  occup^e*.     8.  A  nk%u  • 
un  A'.m/iir  inuci'up^,  oisif.  3.  Tim»  — ,«m;>i  lb- . 

aUtionibl*-. 

UNOFFENDED  [un-of-ftnd -«d]  »i 
non  offense;   aans  etre  offense;  ariiu 

UNOFFENDING  [in-of-ftnd'-tog]  t<y 
1.  I  inoffenaif;  2.  qui  7ie  piche  pas; 
»««*  piche. 

UNOFFENSIVE,  adj.    V.  iMon-KN 

81 VE. 

UNOPFERED  [un-of -furj J  a<y.  nor 
offert  •  qui  7t,'eat  pas  offert. 


UNP 


UNP 


UNP 


&  fiite ;  d  fSu* ;  A  fall ;  a  &t ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move ; 


UNOFFICIAL  [un-of-fiih'-ai]  adj.  non 
■ffioi«l. 

UNOFFICIALLY  [  fia-of-fiih'-al-U  ] 
jrlv.  non  qfficiellement. 

UNOFTKN  [un-of-fii]  adv.  J  pew  eou- 
nnti  rarement. 

Not  — ,  souvent ;  friquemment. 

UNOIL  [un-6ir]  V.  a.  6tet'  VhuUe  de; 
7!^ttoyer  (ce  qui  est  hnil6). 

UNOILEl)  [un-Wld']  a(y.  1.  (chos.) 
tuiyn,  huile;  2.  (pors.)  non  oint,  frotU 
(thuilc. 

UNOPENED  [un-6'-pnd]  a^.  1.  qvd 
n'est  pas  (nt/cert ;  fermi  ;  2.  (de  lettre, 
Dtc.)  non  dectichete. 

UNOPENING  [un-6'-pn-ing]  adj.  qvi 
Me  s'cmvre  pan. 

UNOPERATIVE  %.  V.  Inopeeative. 

UNOPPOSED  r  nn-op-poid' ]  adj.  1. 
lans  opposition  ;  2.  qui  ne  rencontre 
paa  d'obsUicle. 

UNOPPRESSIVE  [aii-op-pr8.'-.iv]  adj. 
1. 1  non  oppressif;  2.  §  qui  n'oppresse, 
n\iccdble  pa«. 

UNOKDERED  [un-6r'-durd]  adj.  1. 
non  ordonne ;  2  (com.)  non  comman- 
cU;  non  demunde. 

UNOKDEKLY.  V.  Disokdeely. 

UNOKDINARY  [un-ftr'-dl-na-ri]  a^j. 
non,peu  ordinaire. 

UNORGANIZED  [fin-6r'-g«ii-iid]  a^J. 
(did.)  inorganique. 

UNORIGINAL  [un-6  rijj'-I-nal]  adj.  1. 
non,  pen  original ;  2.  J  eternel ;  sans 
origine ;  qui  n'u  pas  d^origine. 

UNORN  AMENTAL  [un-«r-na-m6nt'-al] 
tdj.  severe  ;  qui  n\st  paa  d'ornement ; 
fui  ne  sert  pas  d'ornement. 

To  be  — k  n''etre  pas  un  ornement ; 
ne  pas  servir  d'ornement. 

UNORNAMENTED  [  un-6r'-iui-m8nt- 
»d]  adj.  simple ;  depourvu  d'orne- 
ments ;  sans  omeinents. 

UNORTHODOX  [  an-6r'-<*6-doki  ]  adj. 
non,  pen  orthodoxe  ;  hetirodoxe. 

UNOSTENTATIOUS  [  an-o.-Wn.ta'- 
ikut]  a^j.  1.  (pers.)  sans  ostentation, 
/iiJtte;  2.  (chos.)  sansfaste;  8.  (chos.) 
mynSelatant;  non  voyant 

UNOSTENTATIOUSLY  [fln-onsn- 
t*'-«hui-lil  adv.  san«  ostentation,  faste. 

UNO  WED  [im-ad]  (M\j.  1.  non  dH; 
(jve  Von  ne  doit  paa  ;  2.  +  sana  possea- 
seur,  proprUUiire. 

UNOWNED  [an-6nd']  acy.  1.  eana 
poasesseur,  proprietaire ;  2.  non  re- 
eonnu  ;  non  avoiU. 

UN  OXYGENATED  [nn.ok.'-I-j8n-at- 
Ml, 

UNOXYGENIZED  ^un-ok.M-jSn-M] 
adj.  (chim.)  no7i  oxygene. 

UNPAOIFIC  [un-pa-.if'-ik]  adj.  non, 
peu  pacip'que  ;  helliqueux;  m,artial. 

UNPACIFIED  [Qn-pa.'-i.fid]  adj.  1.  | 
non  ^acijie;   2.  §  non  apaisS;    non 


UNPACK  [un-pak']  V.  a.  1.  I  dibaUer; 
disemhaller ;  2.  B  depaqueter  ,•  8.  J  § 
deeharger  ;  aoulager. 

UNPACKED  fun-pakt']  a(y.  1.  1  dS- 
baUe ;  desembaUe ;  2.  non  embaUi ; 
8.  depaquete. 

UNPACKING  fun-pak'-ing]  n.  1.  di- 
ballage ;  desemballage,  m. ;  2.  action 
de  depaqueter,  f. 

UNPAID  [un-pad']  adj.  1.  |  (chos.) 
non  paye ;  non  acquitU ;  non  li- 
quide ;  2.  1  (pers.)  non  payi ;  8.  I 
mers.)  non  payi ;  non  retribud;  4.  § 
dont  on_  ne  a'acquitte  pas;  6.  (des  ar- 
ai6e8)  sans  solde ;  aans  paye. 

1.  An  —  Av\itj  une  dettt  uon  pay^e,  non  acquit- 
<«,  non  liquid^e, 

—  for,  non  payi. 

liNPAlNED  [fin-pand']  adj.  aana  dou- 
letif  ;  qui  ne  souffre  pas. 

T]NPAINFUL  [un-pan'-ful]  adj.  \.  1 
tn>n,  pen  dmdoureux  ;  ^  qui  ne  fait 
pat  de  tnid ;  2.  §  non,  peu  doukntreuas, 
pinible. 

USPAINTED  [un-pant'-8d]  a<y.  L  I 
Honpeint;  2.  i  (du  visagej  nonfardi; 
b.  t  luyn,  peint ;  nmi  depetnt. 

UNPAIRED  [in-pard']  a^j.  1.  J  non 
*coiyu/ple ;  2.  §  no7i  assorti ;  8.  (pers.) 
mi/n  uni ;  4.  (des  couleurs)  non  marii ; 
1  (des  oiseaux)  non  acoouple ,  6.  (de 
•(■rtains  otseaux)  non  ovarii. 

«t(4 


UNPALATABLE  [un-pal'-a-ta-bl]  a4). 

1.  I  (tc,  d)  desagreahle  au  go4it;  qui  ne 
fiatte  pas  le  gout ;  2.  §  desagreable  ; 
peu  de  son  go&t. 

UNPAKADISE  [un-par'-a-di.J  v.  a.  tl. 
I  chasaer  du  paradis;  2.  §  detruire  le 
paradia  de  ;  ravir  le  honheur  d ;  at- 
trister  ;  affiiger. 

UNPAKAGONED  [un  par'-a-gond]  adj. 
%incompa)-ahle;  sanspareil. 

UNPARALLELED  [an  par'-al-16!d], 

UNPARALLELLED  [un-par'-al-l6ld] 
a^j.  1.  incomparable ;  sans  igal,  pa- 
retl ;  2.  sans  ertmple ;  unique. 

UNPARDONABLE  [  un-piir'-dn-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  (per&)  impardonnable ;  2.  (chos.) 
impardonnable  ;  irrimiasible. 

UNPARDONABLY  [fin-par'-dn-a-blT] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  impardonnabls ; 
irremissib  lemen  t. 

UNPARDONED  [un-par'-dnd]  adj.  I. 
non  jiardonni. ;  qwon  n'a  paa  par- 
donne ;  2.  (des  p6ches)  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
pardonne,  remts ;  8.  (pers.)  sang  pa  r- 
don  ;  non  gracii. 

UNPARDONING  [on-pir'-dn-lng]  adj. 
QV/i  ne  pardonne  paa;    implacable; 

UNPARLIAMENTARINESS  [an-p4r- 
li-ment'-a-ri-nes]  n.  caractire  non  parte- 
mentaire,  m. 

UNPARLIAMENTARY  [iin-par-ls- 
m8nt'-a-ri]  adj.  non,  peu  parlementaire  ; 
contraire  aux  usages  du  parlement. 

UNPARTED  [un-part'-Sd]  a<y.  1. 
(from)  non  separe  (de)  ;  reimi  (aveo)  ; 

2.  entier  ;  nan  divise;  non  portage. 

UNPARTIAL.    V.  Impartial. 

UNPASSABLE,  adj.  1.  V.  Impassa- 
ble ;  2.  V.  Uncurrent. 

UN  PASS  ION  ATE, 
UNPASSIONATED.    F.  Dispassion- 

UNPA8T0RAL  [  un-p«a'-M-nJ  ]  adj. 
non,  peu  pastoral. 

UNPATHED  [un-pSthd']  adj.  1.  |  ^» 
n'a  pas  ete  fraye,  battu  ;  2.  |  que  I'oti 
n'a  paa  foule ;  3.  §  non  frequente  ;  4. 
§  non  esrplore. 

UN  PATHETIC  [an-pa-tt«t'-ik]  aA}.peu 
pathetique. 

UNPATRONIZED       [  an-pat'-rfin-ud  ] 

adj.  sans  protection  ;  sana  protecteur. 
UNPATTERNED,  adj.  t.    F.  Unpa- 

BALLELED. 

UN  PAVE  [un-pav']  V.  a.  \,  dipaver  ; 
2.  decarreler. 

UNPAVED  [fin-pavd']  adi.  1.  non  pa- 
ve ;  2.  depave  ;  8.  decarreU. 

UN  PAWNED  [un-pand']  adj.  non  en- 
gage ;  non  mis  en  gage. 

UNPAY  [un-pa']  V.  a.  +  d^faire;  re- 
parer  (le  uial). 

UNPAYING  [fin  pa'-ing]  a^j.  qui  ne 
paye  pas. 

UN  PEACEABLE  [un.p«t'-a-bl]  at^. 
peu  paisible ;  turbulent. 

UNPEACEABLENE88  [un-p8t'-a-bl- 
n8i]  n.  turbulence,  f. 

UNPEACEFUL  [an-p8.'-fnl]  adj.  1. 
violent;  qui  n'est  pas  paisible;  2.  §  in- 
quiet  ;  agite ;  tourmente. 

UNPEG  [un-p8g']  V.  a.  ( — ging;  — okd) 

1.  otwrir  (ce  qui  etalt  chevillo) ;  defaire  ; 

2.  (tech.)  decheviUer. 

UNPEN  [an-psn'l  V.  a.  (—king;  — ned) 

1.  deparquer  (des  bceufs,  des  moutfms); 

2.  lAcher  (I'eau  resserree) 
UNPENETRABLE   t     F.   Impene- 
trable. 

UNPENITENT.    V.  Impenitent. 

UNPENSIONED    [nn-pSn'-ahand]    adj. 

1.  aana  penaion ;  non  penaionne ;  2. 
(mil)  sana  retraite;  aana  pension  de 
retraite  ;  non  retraiU. 

UNPEOPLE  [un-p8'-pl]  V.  a.  dipeu- 
pler  (degarnir  d'liabitants). 

UNPEOPLED  [un-pe'-pld]  adj.  dipeu- 
pie  (d6garni  d'habitants). 

UNPERCEIVABLE.  F.  Impercep- 
tible. 

UNPERCEIVED  [un-pur-.6vd']  adj. 
inaperQU ;  dont  on  ne  s'apercoit  pas. 

UNPERCEIVEDLY  [un-pur-8ev':6d-ll] 

adv.  sana  lire  aperQu ;  imperceptible- 
Tneni. 

UNPERFECT  t.   V.  Imperfect. 

Ur  PERFFCTEDNB8S, 


UNPERFECTNES8  t.    F  Imptofrj 

TION. 

UNPERFORATED     [an-pur'-fo-rSt  »d] 

adj.  1.  non  j^erce  (d'outre  en  outre) ;  2 
(arts)  non  per  fore  ;  non  fori. 

UNPERFORMED   [un-pur-fArmd']  a«M 

\.in^eciite ;  'i.inacheve;  nontennGvif 
8. 1  non  accompli;  non  rempli. 

UNPERFORMING    [ii■^oI..'^rB>'-I■t] 
adj.  1.  quine  remplit  pas  sea/onctio: 
2.  impuixsiint;  inefficace. 

UNPEKISHABLE.  F.  iMPKSibiiABLi 

UNPERISllING  [un-p8r' I.n.Ingj  a>! 
imperissdhle ;  immortel. 

UNPERJURED  [un-pur'-jiri]  adj.  qui 
ne  s'est  point  parjure ;  qui  n'est  point 
parjure. 

UNPERMANENT     [  un-pur'-ma-n6nt  ] 

adj.  1 .  non,  peu  pennanent ;  peu  stable. 
UNPERPLEXED  [fln-pur-piek.t']  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  n'est  pas  embarrasai, 
dans  I'embarras ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  neat 
pas  embarrasse,  embrouille. 

UNPER8PIRABLE     [un-pur-tpir'-a-bl] 

adj.  qui  nepeut  s'ichupperpar  la  trans- 
piration. 

UNPERSUADABLE     [fin-pur-.wad'-a 

bl]  adj.  t  1.  qu'on  ne  pent  piersuader, 
conviiincre  ;  2.  §  invincible. 

UNPETRIFIED  [un-pst'-ri-fid]  adj. 
non  pietr-ifie. 

UNPHILOSOPHIC  [un-ra-6-.of'-ikl, 

UNPHILOSOPllICAL  [fin-fii-ft-wf'-i. 
kal]  adj.  peu  phil<iNop)hique. 

UNPHILOSOPHICALLY  [dn-ffl-o- 
lof'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  d'unemaniire  peu  phi- 
losqphique. 

UNPHLLOSOPHICALNESS  [un-ffl^. 
lof -i-kal-n6»]  n.  caractere  non  philoso- 
phique,  ni. 

UNPHIL0S0PIIIZE[un-fl-W.«.f4T. 
a.  1  priver  du  caractere  de  philosopke 

UNPICKED  [fin-pikt]  adj.  1.  \no% 
cueilli ;  2.  non  enlevi;  non  oU  (ave« 
les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griffes) ,  8.  i  lum 
epluchi  ;  4.  non  choisi;  6.  {  not:,  trti; 
6.  (des  dents,  des  ortilles)  non  curi ;  7 
(des  OS)  non  rongi  ;  8.  (ind.)  noti  iplu- 
chi. 

UN  PIERCED  [an-p«rit']  a^  1. 1  J  Sfm 
perce ;  2.  §  non  j)enetri. 

UN  PILLARED  [un-pir.lard]  aty.  notk 
soutenu  par  des  pUiers;  sans  piliers. 

UNPILLOWED  [un-pii'.i6d]  a<y.  L  | 
qui  n'est  pas  soutena  par  un  oreiUer; 
aana  oreiUer ;  2.  §  non  soutenu,  non 
appuye  (comme  sur  un  oreiller). 

UNPIN  [un-pin']  v.  a.  ( — NiNo;  — ned) 
1.  (iter  des  epinglea  de  (q.  ch.) ;  defairt 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  oter  lea  epingles  d  (q.  u.) ;  8. 
(tech.)  decheriller. 

UNPIN  KED  [mi-pingkt']  adj.  \.  sam 
oeillets  (petits  troiis) ;  2.  non  travaiUe  d 
Jour. 

UNPITIED  [un-pu'-id]  adj.  1.  que  Fon 
ne  plaint  pas  ;  dont  on  n'a  paa  pitU, 
compassion;  2.  J  impitoyuble;  san4 
pitie. 

UN  PITIFUL  [un-pit'-i-fui]  a(y.  impi- 
toyable ;  sans  pitie. 

"UN PITIFULLY  [fin-pit' -i-fdl-li]  adv. 
impitoyal>lement ;  aans  pitie. 

UN  PITYING  [un-pit'-j-iiig]  adj.  impi- 
toyahle ;  aaris  pitie,  compassion. 

UNPLACED  [un-pia.t']  a<lj.  »an4 
place,  emploi. 

UNPLAGUED  [ftn-plagd']  adj.  (with^ 
qui  n'est  pas  tourmente,  imporl/uni ' 
eimuye  {par) ;  lib  re  (de). 

UNPLANTEl)  [fin-plant  ii]  ly.  non 
plante  ;  sans  Stre  plante. 

UNPLAUSIBLE  [un-pia'-il-bl]  ttdi-pn 
plausible. 

UNPLAUSIBLY  ffin-pU'-al-Ul]  ik'.r 
d'une  maniere  peu  plausible, 

UNPLAUSIVE  [fin-pla'-.Iy]  tA^.  X<-- 
probateur. 

UNPLEADABLE  [nn-p.i**' »-t:]  kiI 
qui  ne  peut  etre  plaide,  i/ivoque,  aiU 
guJ>.. 

UNPLEASANT  [  fin-pisi'-ant  ]  adj 
(chos.)  1.  (to,  d,  pour ;  to,  de)  desugria 
ble ;  deplaisant ;  2.  (ro,  pour ;  to,  d«i 
fucheux  (desagreable). 

UNPLEASANTLY  f  nn  pl8.'-antU  i 
adv.  desagreablement ;  d'une  manidr^ 
depla  isa  n  te,  fa  die  use. 

TIM  PLEASANTNESS  fun-p'Ji  ■ 


1 


UNP                                                 USP                                                tJNP 

6  not;  0  not ;  m  tuDe ;  H  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6&  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  thta. 

1.  1.  nature  desagi iahle,  diplaisante, 
. ;  2.  desagrement,  m.  sing. ;  desagri- 
n^ntSy  m.  pi. 

JN  PLEASED  [fin  pi8«i']  a^.  1.  peu 
■'nirine  ;  mns  plaiair  ;  2.  meoontent; 
,iu,  natix/ait. 

UNl'LEASING     [un  plex'-Ing]     a^J.    1. 

I. A  lie  pUitt  pits;  2.  dis(tgreuble ;  de- 
':  kiisant ;  fdcheux  ;  mauvaia  ;  deaa- 

i'lble. 

■JTi  PLEASINGLY  [un-pi6.'.tog-li]  adv. 
•xgi'iat  leinen  t ;  d'une  inaniere  desa- 
jhle,  depUiixttnte,  fucheuse. 

LNPLEASINGNESS  [un-pl6i'.ing-n6i] 
I.  \.  iiumque  (ui.),  defuut  (m.)  abMnoe 
:.)  de  cluinne ;  2.  nature  desagreahle, 
lei'laisante,  f. ;  de.sagrement,  m. 

UNPLEDGED  [fln-pisjd']  adj.  1.  J  non 
tngiige  (mis  en  gage) ;  2.  §  no?i  engagi; 
S.  §  n<i7i  garanti. 

UN  PLIABLE  [un-pii'-a-bl]  a(y.  1.  | 
non,  peu  pliable ;  2.  %peu  pliant;  in- 
iiexible. 

UNPLOUGHED  [Bn-plfcud']  &^.  \.  \ 
II I  in.  labours;  2.  ||  inculte  ;  enfricTie; 
3   §  mm  laboure  ;  non  sillonne. 

UNPLUCKED  [an-plukt']  adj.  (des 
leiirs,  des  fruits)  non  cueilli. 

LNPLUMB  [un-pluin']  V.  a.  enlever  le 
I  dumb  de. 

UNPLUME  [un-pifim'J  V.  a.  1.  j  deplv,- 
mt'r;  2.  |:W  §  humilier. 

UNPOETIC  [un-p6-et'-lk], 

UNPOETICAL  [un-po  8t'-i-kal]  adj. 
]  eii  iioelique  ;  suns  poesie, 

UN  POETICALLY  [  Qn-p6-«t'-i-kal-li  ] 
ailv.  suns  poenie. 

UNPOINTED  [un-p6int'.8d]  adj.  1.  |  § 
i^tns  jjointe ;  2.  §  peu  piquant;  sans 
Kel ;  8.  (gram.)  nonponctue  ;  sansponc- 
tuiitiou. 

UNPOISED  [un-p6Y»d']  adj.  non  en 
iqiiiiihre. 

UNPOLICED  [un-pol'-i-ild]  adj.  non 
police. 

UNPOLISHED  [iin-pol'-iBht]  a<y.  1.  | 
r^tn poli  (uni);  2.  §  inculte;  grassier; 
'■  '«/<? ;  3.  §  imjioli  ;  grassier. 

'  '■  IMPOLITE  [un-p6-iu']  adj.  1.  inculte; 
,yo6<der;  rude;  2.  {to, pour)  impoli ; 
•  ■\'ii/ir>nnetf. 

INPOLITKLY  [un-p6-Iit'-H]  adv.  *«i- 
poUment;  malhonn etement. 

UNP0LITENES8  fiin-pfi-iu'-ns.]  n.  1, 
sse,  I. ;  2.  imp 


j>os-niereti ;  rudesse, 
vialhonnetnte.  (. 

UNPOLLED  [un-pdW]  adj.  1.  non  in- 
Hcrit,  coniine  votant  auce  elections;  2. 
non  pilU. 

UNPOLLUTED  [an-pol-lat'-«d]  adj.  1. 
pur;  noti  profane;  sans  pro/ana- 
tioii. ;  non  polliie  ;  sans  pollution ;  2.  § 
)/(;;(  KimilU  (doshonore);  sans  soillure. 

L'NPOPULAR  [lin-pop'-u-lar]  adj.  iin- 
jn'imlaire. 

UNPOPULARITY  [fin-pop-dlar  -.«] 
u.  hnpapularite,  f. 

UN  PORTABLE  [  un-psrt'-sbl  ]  adv. 
qu'on  ne  pcut  porter. 

UNPORTIONED  [an  ^^r'-.hundj  adj. 
tonx  dot,  fortune. 

UNPOiiTUOUS  [un-part -w -i.]  adj.  % 
tans  ports  ;  depourvu  de  ports,  de  ha- 
vres. 

UNPOSSESSED  [un-poi-»8it']  acy.  1. 
non  possede ;  2.  (or)  qui  nepossedepas 
(...);  pnve  {de). 

UNPOSSESSING  [un-poi-.6.'-ing]  adj 
tans  possession ;  qui  ne  posside  Hen. 

UNPOSSIBLK+.  F.  Impossible. 

UNPRACTICABLK  +.  F.  Impraoti- 

OABLE. 

UNPRACTICED  [un-praK'-tut]  adj.  1. 
tnexj^iriinente  ;  sans  experience ;  no- 
tice ;  jeune ;  2.  {to,  a)  peu  habitui  ; 
(Hhahile. . 

UNPB.AI8ED  [on-praid'l  adj.  \.  peu 
kmi;  lans  iloges;  sans  touanges ;  2. 
**  a  ins  etre  ch<inti,  celebre. 

D  NPRECARIOUS  [  un-pr6-ka'-ri.ni  ] 
»di.  a.ssure ;  sur  :  non  precaire. 

UNPRECEDENTED    [un-pr«.'-6-d«nt- 

e4]  adj.  sans  antecedent,  precedent, 
exemplfi. 

UN  PRECISE  [un-prs^is']  oA^prnpri- 
As.  exact;  inexact. 

UNPREDESTJNED  [un-prt-ds.'-tind] 
»dj.  non  predeatirU. 


UNPREDICT  [un-pre-dfkt']  V.  n.  {des 
predictions)  se  dedire  ;  se  retracter. 

UNPREFEERED  [un-prs-fnrd']  adj.  1. 
non  pre/erd;  2.  7ion  a/eanci;  aana 
avancement. 

UNPREGNANT  ^in-preg'-nant]  adj.  1. 
non  enceinte;  1  non  grosse ;  2.  $  § 
sterile ;  infecond  ;  infertile  ;  8.  J  J  in- 

UNPREJUDICED  [fin-prgj'-n-di.t]  adj. 

1.  sans  prevention,  prejuge  ;  non  pre- 
venu;  2.  impartial. 

UNPRELATICAL  [  in  pr«-lat'-I-kal  ] 
a^j.  indigne  d'un  prelat. 

ITNPEEMEDITATED  [un-prs-mgd'-l- 
Mtrid]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  non  medite ;  spon- 
taiis ;  2.  (chos.)  improvisi ,  ^  impromp- 
tu ;  3.  (na.  p.)  (chos.)  non  primediU  ; 
sans  premeditation ;  4.  (pers.)  sana 
etre  prepare ;  sans  se  preparer. 

UNPREPARED      [  an-pr6-pard' J     8<y. 

(FOR,  d  ;  to,  a)  1.  (pers.)  non  prepare  ; 

2.  sans  preparation ;  8.  qui  n'est  paa 
pripare.  pret. 

UNPREPAREDLY  [un-prS-par'-«d-Il] 
adv.  sans  preparation. 

\m PREPAREDNESS   [un.pr8-par'-«d- 

D»i]  n.  i.  defavi  de  preparation,  m. ; 

2.  etdt  de  celui  qui  ii'esi  pas  prepari, 
pret.  ni. 

UNPREPOSSESSED  [un-pr«-poi-.8tt'] 
adj.  1.  sans  prevention,  prejuge;  non 
prevenu;  2.  impartial. 

UNPREPOSSESSING  [un-prS-poi-xSt'- 
Ingj  adj.  peu  prevenant. 

UN  PRESSED  rfin-pr88t']  adj.  1.  I  non 
presse ;  non  foule ;  2.  (du  fruit)  non 
pressure ;  8.  §  sur  lequel  on  ne  s''ap- 
puie  pas,  on  n'insiste  pas. 

UNPRE8UMPTUOU8  [nnprt-xnint'-i- 
ub]  adj.  non,  peu  presomptuevo) ;  sana 
presomption. 

UNPRETENDING  [6n-pr«-t8nd'-lng] 
adi.  sans  pretention  ;  simple. 

UNPREVALENT  [an-prev'-a-lSnt], 

UNPRE  VAILING  [un-pr6-vai' -tog]  acy. 
vain ;  impuissant. 

UNPREVARICATING  [in-prg-rar'-l- 
kat-ing]  adj.  loyal;  droit;  qwi  ne  pre- 
variqtte  point. 

UNPREVENTED  [un-pr8-T8nt'-«d]  a<y. 
1.  non  prevenu ;  non  impSchi ;  qu'on 
ne  previent,  7i'empio/ie  paa ;  2.  t  im- 
prevu  ;  dont  on  n'est  pas  prevenu. 

UNPRIEST  [un-pr§8tg  V.  a.  1.  depouO- 
ler,  priver  du  sacerdoce,  de  la  pri- 
trise  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  defroquer. 

UNPRIESTLY  [fin-pr*.t'-l!]  adj.  in- 
digne d'tin  pretre,  du  prUre. 

UN  PRINCELY  [un-prim'-u]  adj.  in- 
digne d'un  prince. 

UNPRINCIPLED  [un-prin'-.T-pld  adj. 
1.  sans  pHncipes ;  qui  n'a  pas  deprin- 
cipes  :  2.  san.i  moBurs  ;  immoral. 

UN  PRINTED  [un-print'-8d]  adj.  l.non 
imprime ;  2.  mannscrit, 

UNPRIVILEGED  [un-priy'-t-iejdj  adj. 
non  privilegie :  sans  privilege. 

UNPRIZABLE  [un-pnV-a-bl]  adj.  sana 
prisr ;  hans  vuleur. 

UNPRIZED  [un-pri»d']  adj.  1.  peu  es- 
tinie ;  2.  meconnu ;  8.  sans  prix,  valeur. 

UNPROCLAIMED  [fin-pro-klamd']  ac^. 
1.  non  procliimA  ;  2.  non  declare. 

UNPRODUCTIVE      [  fln-produk'-tiv  ] 

adj.  1.  I  peu  productif  (de) ;  infertile ; 
sterile  {en) ;  (fui  ne  produit  pas ;  2.  § 
inefflcace;  sterile;  vain;  im,pnissant; 

3.  +  (des  capitaux,  des  terres)  im,produc- 
tif:  4.  (econ.  pol.)  improductif. 

UNPRODUCTIVENESS  [un-prt-dflk'- 
tlv-ii6»]  n.  1.  II  sterilitS ;  infertilite  ;  2.  § 
stirihti ;  inejflcacite;  impuissanoe,{.; 
8.  4.  (des  capitaux,  des  terres)  nature 
improducUve,  f. 

UNPROFANED  rfin-prs-find']  adj.  non 
profane ;  non  souilU. 

UNPROFESSIONAL    [nn-pro-fg.h'.un- 

al]  adj.  etranger  d  wie  profession  (lib6- 
rale) :  indigne  d'une  profession. 
UNPROFICIENCY.     V.      Impeofi- 

CIRNCY. 

UNPROFITABLE  [un-prof-rt-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  1.  I  §  peu  profitable;  2.  § 
sans  profit ;  ingrat ;  sterile ;  8.  §  inu- 
tile ;  vain ;  impuissant ;  4.  (for)  inutile 
{pour) ;  qui  n" est  paa  bon  {pour)  ;  qwi 
n'est  propre  {d). 


UNPROFITABLENESS  [aa-pnf.lt^ 

bl-nSs]  n.  1.  II  nature  peu  profitable,  t ;  % 
§  inuiilite ;  sterilite ;  vuniti,  t 

UNPROFITABLY      f  lin-prof -It*.bH  ] 

adv.  1. 0  §  sans  profit ;  2.  inutilem^nt ; 
sans  avantage ;  vainement. 

UNPROFITED  [  un-prof-it-8d  ]  a^ 
aans  profit. 

UNPROHIBITED  [  un-prt-hlb  4«.«d 
adj.  1.  permia;  licite  ;  2.  (do^anes)  'i* 
prohibe. 

UNPROLIFIC  run-pro-iif-ik]  a4j.  no*, 
prolifique  ;  sterile  ;  infeoond  ;  infer 
tile. 

UNPROMISING   [un-prom'-ti-tag]  tO^ 

1.  qui  promet  peu;  qui  donne  pent 
d'esperances ;  2.  (clios.)  qui  s'annonot 
mal;  S.  {chos.)  ingi  at ;  sterile. 

i.  All  —  stastin,  une  sais^n  qui  e'aur.c^nce  maL 
K.  —  Ittiula,  (/ea /erres  iligrutea,  8t6riles;  an — •ab- 
ject, tin  sitjet  ingiat,  sl^tiU*. 

To  be  — ,  1.  promettre  peu ;  dormer 
peu  d'espfirances ;  2.  (chos)  ^''annon- 
cer  mal ;  8.  (chos.)  etre  ingrat,  sterile. 

UNPROMPTED  [un-promf-sd]  adj.  1 
sana  Ure  excite,  pouste,  parte  ;  2.  non 
inspire;  nondicte;  S.nonsuggere;  4. 
(pers.)  non  souffle. 

UNPRONOUNCED      [  un.pro-n6an.t'  ] 

adj.  1.  non  prononce;  2.  qui  ne  se  pro- 
no7ice  pits :  inarticule. 

UNPROPER  [un-prop'-ur]  adj.  t  L  F. 
Improper;  2.  commun  (non  particulierX 

UNPROPHETIC  [un-pro-fet'-ik], 

UN  PROPH  ETICAL  [un-pr6-ftt'-l-k»l] 
adj.  II  §  nun  prophetique. 

UNPROPITIOUS  [uii-pr6-pidi'-a»]  adj. 
(to,  d)  peu  f>ropice ;  contraire. 

UNPROPITIOUSLY  [  fin-prd-plah 
u«-li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  peu  propiee. 

UNPROPORTIONABLE  [ao-pr6-p«r'. 

•hun-a-bl], 

UN  P  ROPORTION  ATE  [  on  -prS-pir'- 
sbun-at]  adj.  disproportionne ;  aana  pro- 
portion. 

UN  PROPORTIONED  [  un-prt-psr  - 
»hun.i]  adj.  1. 1  §  disproportionni  ;  acmt 
proportion ;  2.  J  §  irrefiechi. 

UNPROPOSED  [  un-pro-posd' ]  ad) 
qu'on  n'a  pas  propose ;  non  propott 
non  offert. 

UN  PROPPED  [un-propt']  adj.  |  §  aoM 
appui,  soutien. 

UN  PROSPEROUS  [  un-proa'-pur-ns  ] 
adj.  1.  peu  prospere ;  2.  (chos.)  pev,fio- 
rixxant;  peuheui-ewx;  malheureux. 

UNPROSPEROUSI.Y  [un-pro.'-pur-M. 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  peu  prospire; 
ma  the  ureusemen  t ;  sans  succis. 

UNPROSPEROUSNESS  [un-pro.'-p«- 
u»-n8»]  n.  1.  etat  peu  prospere ;  2.  mau- 
vais  succes.  m. ;  mawvaise  rhissite,  f. 

UNPROTECTED  [uu-pr6-t«kt'-8d]  adj. 
non,  peu  protegi ;  peu  soutenu  ;  san* 
protection. 

UNPROVABLE  [fin-prdv'-a-bg  adj.  1. 
que  Von  ne  peut  prouver ;  2.  (did.)  non 
prouvable. 

UNPROVED  [un-pr6vd']  acy.  1.  non 
iprowve ;  no7i  souniis  d  I'epreuve;  2. 
non  pronve ;  sans  preuve. 

UNPROVIDE  [fin  prd-vid']  y.  tL.  di- 
pourvoir  ;  mettre  au  depourvu. 

UNPROVIDED  [un-pr6-vid'-8dl  8(y.  1. 

(with)  depotij'vu  (de)  ;  dsnue  {de)  ;  qui 
man(^ue  (de);  2.  au  depourvu;  prit 
au  depourvu  ;  non  pripare. 

—  for,  1.  (chos.)  d  quoi  on  n^a  pa^ 
pourvu;  2.  (pers.)  non  pourvu.  To  be 
—  for,  (i)eK.)n'etre  pas  pourvu. 

UNPROVOKED  [un-prc-vokt']  adv.  L 
non  provoque;  sana  prwocution ;  SL 
wore  irrite ;  nonfdche ;  non  contrarU  ; 
non  impatiente ;  8.  non provoqui  ;  non 
excite :  nmi  incite. 

UNPROVOKING  [un-pro-vok'-togj  M^ 
\.  inoffensif ;  qui  ne  provoque  point ; 

2.  non  provocateur. 
UNPRUDENTIAL   [  un-pr6-d8n' ahid  ' 

adj.  %  qui  n'est  pas  commande,  dicM 
par  la  prudence. 

UNPRUNED  [un-pr6mi']  adj.  1.  (agr., 
hort.)  non  Hague ;  non  emondi ;  noTi 
taillS ;  2.  **  vierge  ;  non  taiUe  ;  n<m 
coupe. 

UNPUBLIC  [un-pfib'-iik]  a6i.nonpu 

UNPUBLISHED  [un-prib'-iiaht]  a4i.  t 


UHR  UNR 

dfote;  d  tax  ;  <ifall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  ipine;  ipin;  d  no;  ^  move; 


L':m 


11 


tnoonnu;  cadM;  secret;  2.  (de  livres) 
ln^i<  ,•  nonjrubUi. 

UN  PULLED  [nn-pald']  a^j.  t  non 
eneiUi. 

UNPUNCTUAL  [un-pungkt'-u-al]  a^j. 
non  1  onctuel ;  inexact. 

UN  PUNCTUALITY    rnn-pungkt-a-al'- 

l-H]  n.  inexaddtude,  £ ;  defaut  de  ponc- 
UtaUtA,  m. 

UNPUNISHED  [un-pun'Jght]  adj.  im- 
ftmi;  sans  punition  ;  sans  chdtimeni, 

UNPUKCHA8ED  [un-pur'-uhMt]  adj. 
•en  acheti. 

UN  PUKE  t.  V.  Impuee. 

UNPUEGED  ];un-puijd']  adj.  I  §  im- 
pwr  ;  non  purge ;  non  puri/ie. 

UNPURIFIED  [iin-pu'-rr-fid]  a<y.  1. 5  § 
impur  ;  non  purine ;  2.  +  non  puri- 
ne ;  non  sanctifie. 

UNPUEPOSED  [un-pur'-puit]  adj.  1. 1 
involontaire  ;  fait  sans  intention,  des- 
sein ;  2.  d  qvoi,  auqxiel  on  n'egt  pa% 
desibVni. 

UNPURSUED  [un.piir-.ud']  a^j.  1. 1  % 
non  poiu'suwi  ;  2.  non  suivi. 

UNPUTEEFIED  [iin-pa'-trs-fid]  adj. 
twn  putreJU. 

UNQUAFFED  [un-kwaft']  adi.  dont 
on  n'a  pas  bu  copieusement,  a  longs 
traits. 

UNQUALIFIED  [iin-kwoi'-i-fid]  adj.  1. 
(foe)  qui  71  a  pas  les  qualites  voumes, 
requisea  {pour) ;  non  apte  (d)  ;  inca- 
pable {de) ;  pen  propre  {d)  ;  pen  fait 
(pour)  ;  2.  non  autorisS ;  3.  complet ; 
enUer  ;  sans  restHction,  reserve  ;  4. 
(ir.)  inhdbile  {d)  ;  qui  n'a  pas  quality 
ipowr). 

UNQUALIFY.   V.  Disqualift. 

UNQUALITIED  [un-kwol'-f-tid]  adj.  + 
dipouUle,  prive  de  ses  qualites,  de  868 
faculty. 

UNQUEEN  fun-kwen']  v.  a.  depouiller 
du  cara  ^t4re,  au  rang  de  reine. 

UNQUELLED  [un-kwfiid']  adj.  1.  non 
riprime  ;  non  etmiffe  ;  2.  non  dompte  ; 
%on  subjugtid ;  3.  non  apaise. 

UNQUENCHABLE  [un-kw8nuV-a-bI] 
■clj .  1.  I  inextinguible  ;  2.  §  inextingui- 
lie  ;  insatiable  ;  8.  §  (de  la  self)  inece- 
Unguible ;  4  (pers.)  dont  la  soifej^t  in- 
extinguible. 
UNQUENCHABLENESS  [un-kwsnt«h' 
».bl-n«i]  n.  Q  nature  inextinguible,  f. 

UNQUENCHABLY  [un-kw8nUh'-a-bll] 

adv.  I  it<ms  s'etelndre  ;  d'une  maniire 
inexUngmble. 

UNQUENCHED  [un-kwent*ht']  acy.  1.  | 
fum,  eteint ;  2.  |  (de  la  soif)  non  eteint ; 
non  etanche ;  non  apaitse;  3.  §  inextin- 
guible ;  insatiable. 

UNQUESTIONABLE  [an-kwe.t'-yin- 
•-bl]  adj.  1.  incontestable ;  indubitable  ; 
2.  t  qui  evite,  fuit  la  conversation. 

UNQUESTIONABLY  [fln-kwat'-yin- 
ft-bli]  adv.  indubitablement ;  incontesta- 
hlement ;  sanJi  contredit. 

UNQUESTIONED     [  an-kw6.t'-yund  ] 

adj.  1.  incontesti  ;  hors  de  doute ;  re- 
oonnu ;  2.»sans  itre  questionne,  vnter- 
foge  ;  8.  qu'on  ne  peut  controler  ;  dont 
on  ne  peut  demander  compte. 

UNQUICK  [iin-kwik']  adj.  1.  non  vif; 
non  ardent;  2.  lent. 

UNQUICKENED  [fin-kwik'-knd]  adj. 
non  vvoifli,  non  aniim. 

UNQUIET  [un-kwi'-8t]  adj.  1. 1  §  agiti  ; 
«n  moumement ;  2.  §  inquiet ;  tour- 
mente  ;  trouble  ;  8.  §  inquiet  ;  agite ; 
non  sat/i>tfait. 

UNQUIETLY  |^  iin-kwi'-st-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
dPunemaniire  agttee,inquiete ;  2.  aveo 
Inquietude,  trouble. 

UNQUIETNE88  [ud  kwi'-jt-nSt]  n.  1. 
i  I  agitation;  absence  de  tranquilite, 
L ;  2.  S  inquietude,  f.  ;  tourment,  m. ; 
WmibU,  m. ;  8.  §  inquietude  ;  agitation, 
C    4.  S  malaise,  m. 

UNQUIETUDE  t.    V.  Disquietude. 

UNRAKED  [in  rakt']  a^'.  1.  non  ra' 
U8si ;  non  gr^.tte ;  2.  (agr.)  non  rdtele  ; 
8.  (du  feu)  non  degagi. 

UNRAN8ACKED  rfin-ran'-wkt]  adj.  1. 
'ton  saccage ;  non  piUe  ;  2.  §  non  jou- 

UNKAN80MED  [un-ran'-tfimd]  adj.  1. 
I  non  rackets  {ix  pri.x  d'argent) ;  2.  non 
"anconne;  sans  runaon. 


UNKAPTURED  [fin-rapt'-yurd]  adj.  § 
sans  Stre  ravi,  transporti. 

UNRAVEL  [un-rav'-vn   V.  &   (—LING; 

— led)  1.  0  dernMer ;  aetortiller  ;  de- 
trouiUer ;  2.  \  effiler  (un  tissu) ;  de- 
faire  ;  8.  §  demeler  ;  debrouiUer  ; 
eclaircir  ;  4.  §  bouleverser ;  jeter  da/ns 
le  disorder ;  renverser  ;  6.  §  denouer 
(une  intrigue,  une  pl6ce). 

UNRAVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
I  se  demeler  ;  se  detortiller  ;  se  debrou- 
iUer ;  2.  (de  tissus)  s'effiler ;  se  defaire  ; 
8.  §  se  debrouiller ;  s'^olaireir. 

UNRAZORED  [un-ra'-.urd]  adj.  **  qui 
n\i  pas  connti  le  rasoir. 

UNREACHED  fun-reulit']  adj.  1.  que 
Von  n'a  pas  atteint,  toucM ;  2.  inacces- 
sible. 

UNREAD  [an-rsd']  a(Jj.  1.  (chos.)  qui 
n^a  pas  ete  lu  ;  que  Von  n'a  pas  lu ;  2. 
{pers.)  Ulettre ;  sans  lettres. 

UNREADINESS  [un-r8d'-!-n«»]  n.  1. 
lenteur,  t. ;  defaut  de  promptitude,  m. ; 
2.  defaut  de  vivaoitS,  m.  ;  3.  defaut  de 
facilite,  m. ;  4.  defaut,  manque  de  pre- 
sence d'esprit,  m. ;  5.  difaut  d'empres- 
sement,  de  boni^e  volonU,  m. 

UNREADY  [un-r8d'-i]  adj.  (to)  1.  lent 
(a) ;  peu  prompt ;  2.  peu  mf;  3.  peu  fa- 
cile ;  qui  a  peu  defaciliti  ;  4.  qui  n'est 
pas  pret  (a)  ;  non,  peu  prepare  (d)  ;  R. 
peu  empressi  (a) ;  6.  peu  dispose  {d) ; 
peu  parte  {d)  ;  pas  propre  {d)  ;  7.  t 
maladroit ;  gauche  ;  8.  +  deshabille. 

UNEEAL  [on-rt'-sl]  adj.  1.  |  §  faux  ; 
non  reel ;  sans  reulite ;  2.  |  incorporel ; 
non  substantiel  ;  8.  §  vain  (chlm6- 
rique). 

UNREAPED  [un-rtpt']  adj.  !  §  non 
moissonne. 

UNREASON  [un-rs'-m]  n.  deraison,t 

UNREASONABLE  [un-rs'-m-a-bl]  adj. 

1.  4.  deraisonnable  ;  peu  raisonnuble  ; 

2.  extravagant :  excessif;  outre  ;  im- 
tnodire ;  8.  V.  Irrationau 

UNEEASONABLENE88  [un-rs'-m-a- 
bl-nsa]  n.  1.  (pera)  deraison,  f. ;  earac- 
Ure  deraisonnable,  m. ;  2.  (choB.)  carac- 
tire  diruisonnable,  m.  ;  folie,  i.  ;  8. 
(clios.)  extravagance,  t 
UNREASONABLY  [an-rS'-zn-a-bUj  adv. 

1.  deruisonnahlement  ;   sans  raison  ; 

2.  d  Vexcis  ;  d'une  maniere  extrava- 
gante,  outree. 

UNREASONED  [fin-rt'-md]  a^j.  qui 
n'est  pas  raisonne,  rifiiehi ;  deraison- 
nable. 

UNREBUKABLE  [un-rs-buk'-a-bl]  adj. 
irriprehen-iible  ;  irriprochuble  ;  d 
Vabri  du  reproche. 

UNREBUKED  [un-rt-bikt']  adj.  sans 
s'Ure  attire  de  reproche. 

UNEECALLABLE  [im-r«-kal'-o-bl]  s^. 
irrevocable. 

UN  RECALLED  [tm-re-kald']  adj.  non 
rappeli ;  non  revoque. 

UNKECEIVED  [un-rt-«vd']  acy.  non 
recu ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  reQxi. 

UNRECKONED  fiin-rjk'-knd]  a<y.  non 
compte  ;  non  calcute. 

UNRECLAIMABLE.  V.  Iereclaim- 
able. 

UNRECLAIMED  [un-rt-klamd']  adj.  1. 
non  reclame  ;  non  redemande ;  non 
revendiqtie ;  2.  (from,  de)  non  ramene 
(au  bien) ;  non  amende  ;  non  corrigi  ; 
8.  %  indomptable ,'  4.  |  (des  anlmaux) 
indomptS;  inapprivoiM;  non  exerce, 
soumis,  rompu  (d). 

UNEECOMMENDED  [  un-rtk'-om- 
■nend-8d  ]  adj.  non  recommande ;  sans 
&tre  recommande. 

UNEEC0MPEN8ED  [fin-rtk  -um-p«natj 
adj.  sans  recompense ;  non  recompense. 

UNRECONCILABLE  [un-rek-on-.il'-a- 
bll  adj.  1.  V.  Irreconcilable  ;  2.  J  im- 
placable ;  i7iexorable. 

UNRECONCILED  [an-rtk'-on-aild]  adj. 

1.  irreconcilie  ;  2.  irreconciliable  ;  im- 
placable ;  8.  +  qui  ne  s'est  pas  recon- 
cilii. 

UNRECORDED  [an-re-k6rd'-6d]  adj.  1. 
Q  non  enregistre ;  non  inscrit ;  2.  §  dont 
on  n'a  pai>  conserve  le  souvenir  ;  ense- 
veli  dans  I'oubli ;  oublie. 

UNEECOUNTED  [un-r8-k6ilnt'-«d]  adj. 
non  raconU ;  non  rapporte ;  non,  re- 
cit^. 


UNRECOVERABLE.  F.  Irssooti 

ABLE. 

UNEECOVEEED  [un-rS-knT-ari]  • 

1.  (chos.)  non  reco2wre ;  non  repri 
non  retrouvi ;  2.  (pers.)  non  guir 
non  ritabli ;  non  i-emis  ;  8.  (de  la  sanr 
non  recov/ore. 

UNRECEUITABLE  [  un-rt-krSt  .*4, 
adj.  1.  qu'on  on  nepeutre}>arer,  refai- 
runimer,  letablir;  2.  qu'on  nepetiil' 
prendre ;  8.  qu'on  ne  peut  recruter. 

UNEECTIFIED  [un-rtk-ti-fid]  a^J. 
non  rectijie ;  2.  no7i  redresse. 

UNREXURING  J.  V.  Inourabu!. 

UNREDEEMABLE.   V.  Irredemi, 

BLB. 

UNREDEEMED  [un-re-d8md']  adj. 
{  nonracheti  (achete  ce  qu'on  a  vendu. 

2.  II  non  rachete  (d611vr6  a  prix  d'argenl. 
8.  +  §  non  rachete  (delivr6) ;  4.  (0 
gages)  non  retire;  non  degage ;  5. 
non  degage ;  6.  (fin.)  tion  7'achete  ;  no 
renihourse. 

UNEEDEKSSED  [un-re-drt.t']  adj. 
non  reforme ;  2.  (des  griefs)  non  n 
dresse. 

UNEEDUCIBLE.    V.  Irreuuciblr 

UN  REEVE  [uD-rtv']  V.  a.  (mar.)  rf. 
passer  (un  cordage). 

UNEEFINED  [un-rt-fiDd']  adj.  1.  (d( 
liq  aides)  non  epure  ;  non  purifie  ;  I 
(dos  inetaux)  nan  ajffine ;  8.  (du  salpi 
tre,  du  Sucre)  non  rafflne  ,•  4  §  no 
epure  (corrigo) ;  non  purifie ;  5.  §  gro. 
sier  ;  inculte ;  6.  §  non  raffine ;  pe 
poll  (orn6). 

UNREFLECTING  [  6B-rS-fl6kt'-in» 
adj.  irr4/lechi. 

UNREFORVIABLE    [ an.re-f6nn'-a-b! 

adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  reformer  ;  2.  <' 
corrigible ;  qu'mi  ne  peut  reformer. 

UNREFORMED  [an  re-Brmd';)  aiC^.  I 
non  reforme ;  2.  §  non  riforme. 

UN  REFRACTED  [un-rS-frakt'-«d]  ti, 
(pliys.)  nmx  refracts. 

UNEEFEESHED  [uB-rs-fr«.hk'J  «>]. 
non  rafralchi ;  2.  non  dilasse ;  tw 
rem  is :  71  on  re  fa  it. 

UNREGARDED     [un-r6-e4rd'-W)   u] 

1.  oublie;  d  qxioi,  auquel  on  ne  fait  pa 
aUe7itio7i  ;  2.  meconnu. 

UNREGENERACY  [fin-re-;»»  •ir^.J 
n.  1.  non-riymieration,  £  ;  2.  4-  etut  d 
vieil  ho7nme,  m. 

UNEEGENEEATE  [  6n  r»  Jgn'-urit 
adj.  7i<f7i.  I'egenere. 

"UNREGISTERED  [»n-r6j'-ii-tord]  a4 
1.  I  7I071  e7iregistre ;  non  in^Ci'it;  2. 
do7>t  on  7i'a  j){is  c(i7>servi  la  souvenir, 

UNREGULATED  [  un-r*g'-6-lat-»d 
adi.  7U>n  rigle  (ordonn6). 

UNREINED  [an-rand']  adj.  debridi 
sans  bride ;  sans  f rein. 

UNKP:J0ICED  [;un-re-j6i8tj  adj.  p» 
joyeu'X ;  non  rejoin ;  triste. 

UNRE.IOICING    [un-re-jAis'-ing]    id, 

peujoyeux;  peu  rejouissant;  triste. 

UNRELATED  [in-re-lat'-Sd]  adj.  (TO 

1.  sans  rapport,  relation  {iivec) ;  qv 
ri'a  aucun  rapport,  auc7in  lien  {avec) 

2.  non  allie  {a)  ;  3.  qui  n'est  pas  paren 
{de)  ;  sans  parente  {aveo). 

UNRELATIVE  %.  V.  Irrklative. 

UNRELAXING  [  un-re-Iaks'-Ing  ]  a^ 
sans  relache ;  infattgable. 

UNRELENTliSTG    [un-re-lSnt'-ingl  a^ 

1.  inflexVile  ;  inexorable  ;  2.  imptaea 
ble ;  8.  §  inflexible  ;  avec  lequel  on  n 
peut  trairsiger. 

UNRELIEVABLE  [on-rJ-leT'-a-bl]  a4 
qu'on  nepeut  8ecourir,soulager,  adtn 
dr. 

UNRELIEVED  [un-rs-l6»d']  adj.  : 
7W'ii  soulage  (d'un  fardeau);  2.  «on  so* 
lage  ;  non  adouci ;  non  alUge;  8.  no 
adouci ;  non  tempere  ;  4.  nonsecoMnt 
non  aide;  5.  (mil.)  (de  sentinelle)  na 
releve. 

UNREMARKABLE  fun-M-mark -^k 
adj.  1.  +  peu  remarquable  ;  indigns  i 
remarque  ;  2.  insaisissable  ;  qui  1 
chappe  d  V attention. 

UNREMEDIABLE  %.  V.  iRBEMBDii 

BLE. 

UNREMEDIED  [un-r6m'-*-did]  adj. 
aui/iiel  oil  n'a  pas  rernedii,  porU  r 
mede ;  2.  irremedi.fihle. 

UN  REMEMBERED  [on-ii-irt*   taw 


ITNR 


TT]SrR 


UNS 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  *  tnbe :  iJ  tnb :  fi  bull ;  m  burn,  b«r,  sir ;  M  oil ;  Mi  ponnd ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


^.  ovhlii  ;  gu'on  ne  ae  rappeUe  pas ; 

4<yni  on  ne  «e  wuvient  pas. 

r  UN  REMEMBERING  [un-rS-mSm'-bnr- 

*ig]  ailj.  **  (OF)  oublieiue  (de);   sans 

towcfyiir,  memoi?-e  (de). 

i  UNREMITTED  [un-rs-mit'-wd]  adj.  1. 

|d(*  chatlment)  non  remifi ;  dont  on  «'a 

■j-e  fait  la  remise;  dont  on  n'a  pas 
\iii  grace  ;  2.  non  remis ;  non  par- 
3.  incessant;  sans  rel&che ; 
[ifiniinuel ;    4.   sans    adoucissement ; 

I  ne  s^apaise,  ne  se  oalnie  pas. 

UNREMITTING  [fin-rs-mit'-ting]  adj. 

incessant ;  constaiit ;  sans  reluche ; 

Boutenu ;  qui  ne  shifaiblit  pas. 

UNREMOVABLE.  V.  Irremovable. 

UNREMOVED  [un-rt-mdvd']  adj.  1.  \ 

non  ektigne ;  2.  IT  non  ecarti  >*  8.  |  § 
\ion  enlsve ;  nonoti;  nmi  retiri;  4.  \ 
fton  deplacS ;  non  ecarte ;  5.  1  immo- 
>ile ;  6.  (des  meables)  non  demenage ; 
|r.  §  7ton  transports ;  non  trans/ere ;  8. 
ichir.)  (d'ai)parell)  non  lew. 
f  UNRENEWED  [nn-rg-nfid']  a^.  1.  § 
aan  renouvelS ;  2.  non  renoue ;  8.  + 
\ion  regen-ere. 

\  UNREPAID  [ua-rs-pad']  adj.  1.  J  non 
fremlwurse ;  non  payi ;  2.  §  (for, 
wrru,  de)  von  paye ;  non  recompensS ; 
B.  meronnu ;  non  rendu ;  qui  n'est 
pas  paye  de  retour. 
\  UNREPAIRED  [fin-rS-pArd']  adj.  non 
fipare. 

UNREPEALED   [fin-rf-psW]   adj.   1. 
Jm»  revoqiU ;  2.  (des  lots)  en  viguewr  ; 
.■um  rapports  ;  non  abroge. 
\  UNREPEATED    [  fia-r«-pet'-Jd  ]    adj. 
ton  repeti. 

UNREPENTANT  [un-r6-p«nt'-ant], 

UNRKPENTING  [fin-rs-pgnt'-ing]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  sans  reperUir  ;  sans  remords  ; 
i.  +  impenitent ;  endurci ;  3.  +  (chos.) 
tUmt  on  ne  s'est  pas  repenti  ;  que  Von 
»'a  p(ts  ejcpie. 

j    UNREPENTED    [un-r8-pSnt'-8d]     adj. 
\tont  on  ne  s'est  pas  repenti. 
i  UNREPININO  [fin.rf-pm'-ing]  adj.  1. 
jWfM  s\iffliger;   sans  gemir ;   2.  sans 
'vMrmnrer ;  sans  seplaindre. 

:    UNEEPININGLY     [  dn-rg-pin'-fag-ll  ] 

iiy.  sans  sUiffiiger ;  sans  gemir;  sans 
Inurmurer;  sans  seplaindre. 

UNREPRIEVABLE    [nn-rS-prST'-a-bl] 

*4J.  (d'un  condamn6)  d  qui  Von  ne  peut 

recorder  un  siirsis. 

;    UNREPRIEVED  [fin-rJ-prSTd']  adj.  1. 

de  condamn6)  d  qui  on  n'a  pas  aceor- 
it  de  sursia ;  2.  sans  repit ;  sans  re- 
%che. 

UNREPROACHED      [  un-rS-proteht' ] 
itdj.  snn«  reproche  ;  sons  bldme. 
i  UNREPROVABLE.     V.    Iereprov- 

^LE. 

;  UNREPKOVED  [nn-rs-prevd']  adj.  1. 

wn  bld/mS  ;  non  oen-swrS ;  2.  non  re- 

oris;   non  reprimande;    8.  irrSpri- 

ken«ible. 

I  UNREPUTABLE,  adj.   V.  Diseepu- 

fABLE. 

UNREQUE8TED  [fin-rs-kwg.t'-sd]  ac(j. 
'fans  itre  demandi,  prie. 

I    UNREQUITABLE     [  fin-rS-kwit'-a-bl  ] 

•idj.  1.  (chos.)  qiCon  ne  peut  recompen- 
er,  payer,  reconnattre ;  2.  au-dessus 
te  tonte  7-ecompense. 

UNREQUITED  [6n-r«-kwit'-«d]  adj.  1. 
ana  rec^)inpense ;  sans  itre  ricom- 
■yensi,  payi,  reconnu ;  2.  miconnu ; 
\ui  7i'est  pus  paye  de  retour. 

UN  RESENTED  [mi-r8-rtnt'-«d]  a(y. 
ni.  p.)  sans  itre  ressenti;  sans  ressen- 
Wnent. 

UNRESERVE  [un-ri-rarv']  n.  a&«««C« 
,■>  rexerve,  £ 

.  UNRESERVED  rfin-rt-jurvd']  adi.  1. 
w.tt4  reserve ;  2.  (chos.)  sons  restric- 
*<>»;    8.   (pers.)  expansif;    4   (chos.) 

1  U2TRESERVEDLY  [fin-rS-iurT'^d-li] 
*flT.  1.  saTis  riserve ;  2.  sana  reatrio- 
\urn ;  8.  sans  reUcence. 
:  UNRESERVEDNES8  [fin-rS-xurr'-gd- 
ffe]  n.  1.  absence  de  riserve,  f. ;  2.  ab- 
mice  de  restriction,  f. ;  3.  nature  ex- 
oatisive,  f. 

!  UNRESISTED      [rai-r«.«i.t'-sd]      adj. 
jOlU  risistance ;  irresistible. 
TOREBISTIBLE.  V.  Irresistible. 

'  81 


UNRESISTING  [Sn-rf-iT.t'-Tng]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  resiste  pas ;  qui  n'offre  pas  d-e 
resistance  •  2.  (pers.)  sowmis. 

UNRESISTINGLY      [un-rS-dit'-tng-U] 

adv.  sans  resistance  ;  sans  opposer  de 

UNRES'OLVABLE  [  fin-rt-ioW'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  insoluble ;  sans  solution. 

UNRESOLVED  [an-r*-iolTd'l  a^.  1. 
irresolu ;  indicis ;  2.  non  rSsolu ;  aana 
solution. 

UNRESOLVING  ran-rt-ioiT'-ing]  a(y. 
{pers.)  irresolu ;  indeds. 

UNRESPECTED  [nn.rt-tp«kt'-«d]  a<y. 
non  respecte ;  que  Von  ne  respecte 
pas. 

UNRE8PEGTIVE  rQn-r«-.p8kt'-iT]  adj. 
t  irrefieohi;  inconsidiri;  Uger. 

UNRESPITED  [6ii-rt.'-pn-«d]  a(\J.  1. 
d  qui  on  ne  laisse  pas  de  ripit,  de  re- 
l&che; 2.  sails  repit;  sana  reldche; 
continuel. 

UNREST  [un-rtrt']  n.  t  **  1 
Pude.  f  ;  2.  agitation,  t ;  trouble,  m. 

UNRESTING  [un-rt»t  -iiit]  adj.  1.  aana 
repos ;  qui  ne  se  repose  pas ;  qui  n''est 
jamais  en  repos  ;  2.  inquiet ;  8.  agiU  ; 
trouble. 

UNRESTORED  [fin-r«-.t«rd']  adj.  1.  | 
non  rendu;  non  restitud;  2.%  non  ri- 
tabli ;  non  remia  ;  8.  §  non  restauri  ; 
non  retabli. 

UNRESTRAINED  [un-rs-itrind']  adj. 
1.  J  §  libre;  non  retenu  (arr6t6,  mo- 
d6r6,  r6prim6) ;  2.  |  §  non  contenu  (re- 
tenu dans  certaines  homes);  8.  §  n.on 
restreint ;  sans  restriction  /  4.  §  non 
gene;  sans  contrainte ;  6.  (chos.)  non 
reprime;  6.  (na.  p.)  (chos.)  dereyle: 
effreiie ;  desordonni  ;  7.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
Ucenoieux;  dersgle ;  qui  ne  connatt 
pas  de  frein. 

UNRESTRICTED  [Sn-rt-itrikt'-ed]  a<Jj. 
non  restreint ;  sans  restriction, 

UNRETARDED  [nn-rt-Urd'-sd]  adj.  1. 
non  retarde  ;  non  ralenti ;  2,  non  re- 
tarde ;  non  differ^,. 

UNRETENTIVE  [un-rs-Wii'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(OF,  . . .)  qui  retient,  conserve ;  2.  (de  la 
m6moire)  peu  tenace,  fldele,  s&r;  8. 
(const)  non  itanclie;  4.  (did.)  non  re- 
tentif. 

UN  RETRACTED  [un-rt-trakt'-M]  atlj. 
non  retracte. 

UNRETTED  [nn-rtt'-ttd]  adj.  (Ind.) 
non  roui. 

UNREVEALED  [nn-rg-T«ld']  adj.  se- 
cret :  non  revele. 

UNREVENGED  [un-rs-v«nid']  b^.  1. 
(pers.)  non  vengi;  sans  etre  vengi ;  2. 
non  vengi  ;  qn'on  na  pas  vengi. 

UNREVENGEFUL  [un-r«-v«nj'-ful], 

UNREVENGING  [fin-rt-vgiy'-tog]  acU. 
no7i,  pen  vindicatif. 

UNREVENUED  [6nrtT'-«-nud]  adj. 
sans  revenu. 

TJNREVEREND  rnn-r«v'-ur-6nd]  adj. 
1.  non,  peu  venirable,  respectable;  2, 
irrivirent ;  irrespectneuas ;  8.  §  incon- 
venant :  indecent. 

UNREVERBNT.  F.  Irreverent. 

UNREVERSED  ran-re-vurst']  adj.  1.  I 
§  non  renversi ;  2.  ♦  §  non  rivoqui ;  non 
inflrmi;  non  rewversi ;  8.  (dr.)  non 
annule :  non  riforme. 

UNREVISED  [an  rs-Tizd']  a^j.  1.  non 
revu  (pour  corriger,  modifier) ;  2.  non 
revisi  ;  8.  (imp.)  non  revu  ;  dont  on 
n^a  pas  fait  la  revision. 

UNREVOKED  [nn-r«.y6kt']  a^J.  non 
rifDoqVfi. 

UNREWARDED  [an-t«-ward'.«d]  a4J. 
sans  ricompense ;  non  ricompense. 

UNRIDDLE  [un-rid'-dl]  V.  a.  eonpli- 
quer,  risoudre  (une  6nlgme). 

UNRIDDLER  [un-rid'-dlnr]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  e^pUque,  risout  (une  6- 
nigme),  f. 

UNRIFLED  [un-ri'-fld]  a^j.  1.  (pers.) 
non  devalisi  ;  non  pilU ;  2.  (chos.)  non 
pilli. 

UNRIG  [fln-rtg']  V.  a.  (— «iNG ;  — gkd) 
1.  dipouiUer ;  2.  (mar.)  digrier ;  di- 
garnir. 

UNRIGHTEOUS  [fin-ri'-uhial  a^i  1. 
+  injuste ;  qui  n'est  pas  droit ;  inique. 

UNRIGHTEOUSLY  [an-r"'  uhua-H] 
adv.  1.  +  injustement ;  8.  tniquement. 


UNRIGHTEOUSNESS  Jos  ri'-takJ. 
n«B]  n.  1.  +  injustice,  f. ;  2.  vniqtiitK  t 

tlN RIGHTFUL  [uu-rit'-fil]  8<y.  t  1 
inju-ste ;  2.  illegitime. 

UNRIGHTFULLY  [an-ii'-fai-ii]  adv 
injustement. 

UNRING  [an-rtag']  V.  a.  6t«r  tm  am- 
neau,  des  anneanx  a. 

UNRIP.  V.  Rip. 

UNRIPE  [fin-rip']  ailj.  1,  I  qui  «'<»<< 
pas  mur ;  vert;  2.  §  qui  n'est  pat 
mur  ;  sans  maiurite  ;  8.  §  prenutiiri. 

UNRIPENED  [un-ri'-pnd]  adj.  §  gvi 
n'est  pas  mUr  ;  imparfatt. 

UNRIPENESS  [un-r.p'-n«f]  n.  |  §  (M- 
faut  de  maturite,  m. 

UNRIVALLED  [an-ri'-vald]  adj.  1.  | 
sans  rival;  sans  rivaum;  2.  §  sunt 
rival  ;  sans  pareil  ;  sans  igal  ; 
unique. 

UNRIVET  [unriv'-«t]  V.  a.  1.  d^faire, 
detacher  (ce  qui  etait  rlv6) ;  2.  (tech.) 
diriver. 

UNROASTED  [nn-r6«t'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
rdti ;  2.  non  cuit  (a  Tardeur  du  feu) ;  8. 
(metal.)  non  grilli. 

UNROBE  [un-rob']  V.  n.  1.  II  6ter  aa 
robe  (de  c6reinonle) ;  2.  %  se  dipouiUer 
de  son  enveloppe. 

UNROLL  [un-roi']  V.  a.  1.  II  dirotUer; 
2.  (  diployer ;  ouvr-ir  ;  8.  §  der&iiler  ; 
developper. 

'2.  To  —  a  bftliner,  a  flag,  diployer  une  banmert, 
un  firapt-aa. 

UNROLL,  V.  n.  1. 5  se  diroider;  2.  at 

diployer ;  s'ouvrir. 

UNROMANTIC  [fin-rt-man'-tlk]  8^.  L 
peu  romanesque ;  2.  peu  romantique. 

UNROOF  ran-fSf]  v.  a.  dicoimHr; 
enlever  le  toil,  la  toiture  de. 

UNROOST  [un-rBst']  V.  a.  1.  |  §  (f«ytt- 
cher  ;  faire  dejucher ;  2,  %denic^er. 

UNROOT  [un-riit']  adv.  j]  §  deracin«r; 
extirper. 

UNROOT,  V.  n.  1  §  se  deraciner. 

UNROTTEN  [iSn-rot'-tn]  adj.  1. 1  wm 
pourri;  2.  non  carie;  8.  §  sain; 
ferme. 

UNROUGH  run-raf]  adj.  1.  1  liesa; 
uni ;  douse ;  2.  \i7nberbe ;  sans  barbs. 

UNROUNDED  [un-r«und'-«d]  adj.  non 
arrondi. 

UNROUTED  [un  rftut'-sd]  adj.  qu'om 
n'a  pas  defait,  mis  en  diroute. 

UNROYAL  [un-rdi'-al]  adj.  pew  royal; 
i/ndigne  d'un  roi. 

UNRUFFLE  [fin-ruf-fl]  v.  n-.  s'apai- 
aer ;  se  cahner  ;  s'adoucir. 

UNRUFFLED  [fin-ruf -fid]  adj.  calms; 
paisible ;  tratiquule. 

UNRUINABLE  [fin-rb'-ln  a-bl]  aiQ 
qu'on  ne  peut  ruiner,  perdre. 

UN  RUINED  [un-r5'-ind]  a^J.  non 
ruinS ;  non  perdu. 

UNRULED  [iin  r6ld']  adj.  1.  non  re- 
gie ;  non  gouverni  ;  2.  non  rigid  ;  non 
conduit ;  non  dirigi ;  8.  non  rigU ; 
non  ditermini;  non  decidi;  4.  non 
rigli  (sans  lignes). 

UNRULINESS  [fin-r5'-li-n»aj  n.  1.  cM- 
riglement,  m. ;  nature  desordonnie,  t ; 
2.  nature  intraitable,  indisciplinabls, 
f. ;  8.  nature  indomptahle,  sauvage,  t 

UNRULY  [un-r6'-ii]  acy.  1.  diregU. 
disordonni;  2.  intraitable;  indiaci- 
plinable ;  indomptable;  &.jfaroueho; 
qui  ne  connatt  paa  de  loi,  de  rigls;  4 
mutin;  reviche. 

1.  —  y\y,\\.h,une  jeuueam  d6r6gl6e,  d^sordonnftft. 

UNRUMMAGED  roB-rfiiii'-m^d]  tO^ 
aana  itre  r envoi,  fovAui. 

UNRUMPLE  [un-rfim'.pl]  v.  a.  1.  1 
aplanir,  unir  (ce  qui  est  chiffoLn6);  8 
i  diployer;  deplier ;  (uvrir. 

UNSADDLE  [un-iad'  di]  v.  a.  deaui 
ler. 

UNSADDLED  [fin-wd'-did]  nO^.  aan» 
aelle. 

UNSAFE  [un-iaf]  ary.  1.  peu  aiir; 
non  sans  danger  ;  2.  hasardeuai ;  ehan- 
cewe ;  pirilleuas, 

UNSAFELY  [un-.af'-i>]  adv.  1.  aam 
a^reti ;  2.  d'une  maniire  hasarcUuae, 
chanceuse. 

UN8AFETY  [fin-wf '-«]  n.  %  d^-a*  a* 
afireti ;  danger ;  piril,  m. 

UNSAID,   r.  Unsay. 


r 


CNS 


VtfS 


UNS 


d  bte ;  <t  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  i  move ; 


UNSAID  [un-««ii']  adj.  nondit;  no7% 
prononce;  hou^  silence. 

UNSALABLE  [u.,-.ai'-»-bi]  acy.  (com.) 
\nnend(t}ile ;  de  mwu/vaifie  venie. 

UNSALTED  [un-.ait'-sd]  adj.  1.  1  non 
wli ;  2.  I  §  isdtis  sel ;  fade ;  msipide. 

UNSALUTED  [un-ia-iat'-M]  adj.  non 
talue ;  qui  n'a  pos  recii  de  sulut,  de 
yUtUation. 

UNSANCTIFIED  [an-«ingk'-«-nd]  adj. 
L  non  sanctijii ;   non  6uint ;   2.  pro- 

■JNSANCTIONED     [  un-«ingk'-ihund  ] 

iii.non  Hitncl/Mrone. 

tTNSANDALLED  [iin-ian'-dsid]  adj. 
Kt^ns  sandolefi. 

UNSANGUINE  [fln-Mng'-gwin]  adj.  1. 
peu  ardent,  vif;  %.  peu  confiant ;  sans 
oonflance,  nnsurance. 

IJNSATED  [un-8at'-«d]  adj.  (with,  de) 
no7i  rasnasie. 

UNSATIABLE,  adj.    V.  Insatiabub. 

UN8ATIATE  +.    V.  Insatiatk 

UNSATISFACTION  [  un-Mt-is-fak'- 
khfin]  n.  inecontentement,  m. 

UNSATISFACTORILY  [fin  wt-is-fak'- 
t6-ri-li]  adv.  d''une  maniere  peu  satisfai- 
twrite. 

UNSATISFACTORINESS  [fin-«t-h- 
fak'-t6-ri-n«i]  n.  1.  cuructire  non  satis- 
faisant,  m. ;  nature  non  satisfaisante, 
t ;  2.  i/iisupisdnce,  f. 

UNSAf  ISFACTOEY  [un-uit-la-fak'-W- 

rt]  adj.  1.  non,  peu  satisfaisant ;  2.  in- 
BuMsant. 

UNSATISFIABLE  [un-iat-i.-n'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  que  Von  ne  snurait  satisfaire, 
contenter  ;  2.  inMitiable. 

UNSATISFIED  [un-.at'-n-fld]  adj.  1. 
non  satin/ait;  non  raimasie ;  2.  j 
(with,  de)  mecontent;  8.  peu  satisfait 
(non  convaincu);  4  auquel  on  n'a  pas 
$atisfuit;  non  payi. 

UNSATISFYING.  V.  Unsatisfao- 
roBT 

UNSAVORILY  [un-M'-To-ri-li]  adv.  1. 
tans  naveiir;  2.  §  d'une  mantdre  de»- 
igreahle  (au  gout,  a  I'odorat). 

UN8AV0RINESS    [un-.a'-v6-rl-nSi]    n. 

.  I  defuut  de  miveur,  in. ;  nature  peu 
tavoureuse,  t. ;  inKipidite,  f. ;  fadeur, 
t ;  2.  I  nuiuvaisp  odeur ;  odeur,  f. 

UNSAVORY  [an-ia'-v6-rj]  ac^.  1.  J  sunn 
$at>ett,r  ;  insipid e  ;  non  savourexax  ; 
insipide  ;  fade  ;  2.  |  dmigreable  (au 
gout) ;  8.  I  peu  suave ;  desagreahle  (^ 
i'odorat) ;  4.  §  de.sagreable ;  deplai- 
tant ;  b.%degoutant;  repugnant;  re- 
p^yussant. 

UNSAY  [un-«a']  V.  a.  (unsaid)  ««  de- 
dire  de ;  retracter. 

UNSCALE  [un-ekiir]  V.  a. :):  1.  icaiU-er; 
2.  8  bier  ce  qui  couvre  ;  bier  le  voile  de. 

UNSCAL.\BLE  [  un-.kal'-a-bl  ]  a<lj. 
qu''on  ne  peat  encalader. 

UNSCALY  [un-ska'-li]  aclj.  HanaectLil- 
lea  ;  non  ecaillewx  ;  mm  ecaille. 

UNSCANNED  [un-skand']  adj.  in- 
tonnu;  qu'on  n'a  pas  mesuri,  evalui, 
ealcuU. 

UNSCARED  [un-ekard']  adj.  1.  qui 
n'est  j)as  epouvante,  effraye  ;  2.  qui 
tCest  pas  efftiroucM 

UN8CARRED  [iin-.kard']  a4j.  1.  non 
iHcatrise ,     sans  cicatrices ;    2.  sans 

UNSCATHED  [fln-ikathd']  adj.  t  in- 
tact ;  sans  etre  frappe ;  sans  blesxure. 

UNSOATTEitED  [un-tkat'-tard]  adj.  1. 
uon  disperse ;  non  dissipe ;  2.  non 
SparpHle. 

TJN8CHOLA8TIC  [an-.ko-Ui'-tik]  adj. 
L  iUettre;  sans  lettres,  ertidition;  2. 
»or,  scolastique. 

UNSCHOOLED  [an..k8ld']  adj.  1.  Ulet- 
W;  ignorant;  suns  Mucation;  2.  in- 
mUie;  non  forme  (par  r6ducatlon) ;  8. 
\iuepperimente ;  sans  esvperience. 

UNSCIENTIFIC  [fin-ii-en-tiC-ik]  a.^. 
moiwpeu  scientifique. 

UNSCIENTIFICALLY  [un..i-6n-tif-i. 
ksl-U]  adv.  non,  peu  scienkfiquement. 

UNSC18S0RED  [fin-.i.'-.urd]  adj.  t»«- 
kiot ;  non  coupe,  taillepar  den  ciseauas. 

UN8CORCHED  [un-ik6ruht']  adj.  1. 
non  rouasi  (brul6) ;  2.  intact ;  non 
VrdU;  sans  hrttlure. 

UNSCOUEED  tun.«kdurd'J  a<y.  1,  n,on  \ 
fi68 


icuri ;  non  rScuri;  %aale;  non  net- 
toyi. 

UN8CRATCHED  [iin-ikrauht']  adj.  1. 
nongratte;  2.  non  egratigne. 

UNSCREENED  [un-»krend']  adj.  1. 
non  abrite ;  non  convert ;  non  de- 
fendu ;  sans  defense  ;  2.  (tech.)  non 
crible. 

UNSCREW  [un-«krs']  V.  a.  deviaaer. 

UNSCRIPTURAL  [  an-ikript'-yur-al  ] 
adj.  antibiblique  ;  contraire  d  VJ^ori- 
ture  suinte,  a  V^criture. 

UNSEAL  [un-.6l']  V.  a  1.  B  descdler  ; 
2.  II  decacheter ;  3.  §  dessUler  ;  owvrir. 

UNSEALED  [un-.eld'J  adi.  1  1.  deseel- 
le  ;  2.  non  scelle ;  8.  decacfieti  ;  4.  non 
cac/iete ;  sans  cachet. 

UNSEAM  fun-esm']  v.  a.  trancher ; 
fendre  ;  ouvrtr. 

UNSE A  RCH  ABLE  [  un-turtah'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  §  1.  inscrutable ;  2.  impenetrable  ; 
incomprehensible. 

UNSEARCHABLENE8S  [un-auruh'- 
a-bl-nSs]  n.  1.  nature  inscrutable,  f. ;  2. 
nature  impenetrable,  ineomprehe'iiai- 
ble,  f. 

UNSEARCHED  [un-»aruht']  adj.  1.  | 
non  cherche ;  2.  |  nonfouille  (explor6) ; 
S.  §  non  cherclve;  non  recherche;  4. 
nonfouille  ;  non  visile. 

UNSEASONABLE  [un-.s'-m-abl]  adj. 
1.  I  §  qui  n'est  paa  de  aaison  ;  hora  de 
saison;  2.  ^  ino/tportun  ;  intempestif; 
mal  d  propos;  3.  (du  temps)  indu ; 
peu  convenable  ;  4  deplace ;  inconve- 
nant. 

1.  II  —  weather,  du  temps  hors  dt  saison  ;  §  — 
couiisf  Is,  des  comeils  hors  de  saison.  2.  An  —  di- 
gressi'in,  une  digression  inteinpestiTe. 

UNSEASONABLENES8  [fin-ig'-m-a- 
bi-n6s]  n.  1.  I  etat  de  ce  qui  est  hors  de 
aaison,  in. ;  2.  §  manque  d'd^ropos,  m. ; 
inopportunite,  {.  ;  nature  intempea- 
tive,  I. 

UNSEASONABLY  [fin-ss'-in-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  I  hors  de  saison ;  2.  §  d'une  maniere 
in  ojypoi  -tune ;  intempesttvement 

UNSEASONED  [un-se'-md]  adj.  1.  non 
acclimati;  i.%  non  fait;  non  accou- 
tume ;  non  endiirci ;  non  aguerri ;  8. 
(de  bois)  non  sdche ;  4  (de  bois)  non 
prepari;  6.  +  hors  de  aaison;  sana 
a-propos;  inopportun. 

—  to  a  climate,  non  acclimati. 

UNSEASONED,  adj.  non  assaisonni. 

UNSEAT  [un-a«t']  v.  a.  1.  renverser 
d'un  siege ;  2.  desar^onner ;  reweerser 
d'une  selle. 

UNSEAWORTHINESS  [fin-ss'-wur- 
thi-n«s]  n.  (mar.)  (da  vaisseau)  mnaviga- 
bilite.  f. 

UNSEA WORTHY  [finss'-wur-thi]  adj. 
(Diar.)  (de  vaisseau)  innavigable;  qui 
ne  pent  tenir  la  mer. 

UNSECONDED  [un-s8k'-und-8d]  adj.  1 
non  seconds ;  non  appuye;  non  sou- 
tenu ;  2.  (de  deliberations)  non  appuye. 

UNSECRET  [un-se'-krtt]  adj.  ^  indis- 
cret  (qui  ne  salt  pas  garder  le  secret). 

UNSECRET,  v.  a.  t  divulguer ;  re- 

UNSECURE.    V.  Inseourb. 
UNSEDUCED   [nn-.s-dast']   adj.   non 

UNSEEDED  [un<«d'-«d]  adj.  **  non 

UNSEEING  [un-.8'-Tng]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
aveugle ;  qui  ne  voit  pas  ;  2.  (chos.) 
prive  de  la  vue ;  qui  ne  voit  pas. 

UNSEEM  [un-sem']  v.  n.  X  w«  pas  sem- 
bler,  parattre ;  ne  pas  avoir  Pair  (de). 

UNSEEMLINESS  [fin-iSm -li-n«s]  n. 
inesseance ;  indecence ;  incowve- 
nance,  f. 

UNSEEMLY  [un-sSm'-li]  adj.  msa- 
seant ;  indecent;  ineonvenant. 

It  is  —  (to),  il  ne  sied  pas  (a) ;  il  est 
■messeant  (de) ;  il  est  ineonvenant  (de) ; 
il  ne  convientpas  (de). 

UNSEEMLY,  adv.  d'une  tnaniire 
messeante,  inconvenante ;  indecem- 
ment. 

UNSEEN  [un-sen']  adj.  1.  qui  n'est  paa 
vu ;  sons  itre  vu ;  2."  qui  ne  se  voit 
pas;  3.  inaper^u;  4  invisible. 

UNSEIZED  [un-se«d']  adj.  qu'on  ne 
saisit  pas ;  dont  on  ne  se  aaisit,  ne 
i'empare  paa. 


UNSELDOM  [un-»«i'-dBui]  adv.  *  mm 

vent;  frequemment. 

UNJ>ELFISH  [un-sfilf-ish]  Hdi.  p*t 
egoiste  ;  sans  egaisme ;  desintireaae 

UNSENSED  [ua-.fin.t']  adj.  t  satu 
sens. 

UNSENSIBLE.    V.  Inbensiblk. 

UNSENT  [un-s«nt']  adj.  1.  non  enn^ 
ye;  sans  etre  eivcoye;  2.  (.  hos.)  -»■, 
expedie. 

—  for,  1.  qu'on  n'a  pas  fait  renir,  m 
voye  chercher  ;  2.  sans  etre  appeli,  dt 
mande,  mande. 

UNSENTENCED  [un-.8n'-Wmt]  a^J. 
dont  la  sentence  n'est  pas  prononcee, 

UNSEPARABLE.    F.  Insepakablk. 

UNSEPARATED  [un-sJp'-a-rat-6d]  adj. 

7ion  sen  are. 

UNSEPULCURED  [  un-.{p'-ul-kurd  ] 
adj.  **  sans  sepulture ;  sans  itre  ense- 
veU. 

UNSERVED  [un-survd']  8<y.  1.  1  §  non 
servi ;  2.  que  I'on  ne  sert  pas  ;  uuquel 
on  n'obeitpas;  8.  (des  6gli8e8)  qui  n'est 
pas  desservi  ;  que  Von  ne  dessert  pas 

UNSERVICEABLE  [fin-sur'-vls-a-blj 
adj.  (chos.)  1.  inutile;  qui  ne peiU  ren- 
dre  aucun  service ;  2.  ||  hors  de  service ; 
8.  §  inutile  ;  vain  ;  sterile. 

UNSERVICEABLENESS  [ml-sur'.,l^ 
a-binSi]  n.  1.  inutilite,  f. ;  2.  etut  de  ct 
qui  est  hors  de  service,  m. 

UNSERVICEABLY      [un-sur'-vl.-a-bl.] 

adv.  inutilement ;  sans  rendre  auctm 
service. 

UNSET  [un-««t']  a4j.  1.  I  non  posi; 
non  placi ;  non  mis ;  2.  1  iwn  planti ; 
8.  §  non  regU ;  nan  determine ;  4  (d'ou- 
til)  non  a^te ;  6.  (de  pierre  pnicieuse) 
won  enchasse ;  non  monte ;  6.  (du  so- 
leil,  des  astres)  qui  n'est  paa  couclie; 
encore  sur  Vhorizon ;  7.  (de  tachc)  non 
impose;  non  donne;  8.  (chir.)  (dssos) 
non- remis ;  non  emhoite;  non  rem- 
botte  ;  9.  (map.)  non  pose. 

UNSETTLE  [un-s6t'-tl]  v.  a.  t  i  '«• 
ranger;  2.  §  derunger ;  detra4itter, 
troubler ;  8.  |  ebranUr  (docr'er  des  i» 
cousses  a) ;  faire  mouvoir ;  ^  botiger; 
4  S  ebranler ;  rendre  inc*rtatn;  5.  | 
ebranler;  agiter. 

4.  To  —  ojiinions,  Ebranler /««  opinions.  5.  T4 
—  a  governineiit,  Ebranler,  agiter  un  gomernt- 
mettt. 

UNSETTLE,  v.  a  1.  |  se  deranger; 
2.  §  se  deranger ;  se  detraquer;  tt 
troubler  /  8.  ||  §  s'ebranler. 

UNSETTLED  fun-set'-tld]  adj.  1.  {{ 
nonjiire  ;  non  etahli ;  2.  )  S  mal  asm; 
chancelant ;  8.  ||  derange ;  4  §  d«- 
range ;  detraque ;  trouble  ;  5.  §  incer- 
tain;  irrenolu;  indetermine;  6.  ^in- 
constant; changeant;  mobile;  7.  (d« 
saison,  de  temps)  changeant ;  variable; 
inconstant ;  8.  (  do  liqueurs  )  qui  n'a 
pas  depone;  9.  (coin.)  non  liquidi; 
non  regie;  10.  (const.)  non  tasse;  IL 
(dr.)  sans  domicile. 

UNSETTLEDNES8  [un-set'-tid-ns.]  n. 
1.  manque,  defaut  de  Jixite,  in. ;  2.  If 
etat  chancelant,  in. ;  8.  ||  §  etut  d* 
range,  m. ;  4  §  irresolution,  f. ;  5.  §  in- 
certitude, f. ;  6.  §  inconstunce ;  irtsta- 
bilite,  (. ;  7.  (du  temps,  des  saisons)  in- 
certitude, f. ;  etat  changeant,  variable, 
inconstant,  m. 

UN  SETTLEMENT   t.      V.    Unsbt- 

TLEDNE88. 

UNSEVERED  [un-sSv'-iirdl  a(H.  1.  non 
separe  (violeiiimeut  en  deux) ;  2.  §  nofi 
se2)are ;  8.  §  inseparable ;  uni. 

UNSEW  [un-so']  v.  a.  decoudre. 

UNSEX  [un-ssks'J  V.  a.  .faire  chamgef 
de  sexe ;  transformer. 

UNSHACKLE  [un-shak -ki]  V.  a.  1.  I 
dechatner ;  desenchainer ;  hriser  lu 
fers,  les  liens  de ;  2.  §  briser  les  fert, 
le*  Hens  de ;  affranchir ;  dclvvrer. 

UNSHACKLED  [un-shak'-kid]  adj,  1. 1 
sans  chained ;  2.  'i,  sans  liens ;  3.  §sa»l 
entrave ;  degage  d'entrave. 

UNSHADED  [  un-shad'-8d  ]  adj.  I.  j 
sans  ombrage;  non  omh^-age;  2.1 
sans  ombre ;  8.  (peint.)  non  otnt're. 

UNSHADOWED  [  un-shad'-od  ]  t^ 
aans  nuages  :  non  obscurci. 

UNSHAKABLE  [un-shak'  a-U] 
vnibratdable. 


I 


DNS 

UNg                                                         UNS 

6  nor;  o  not ;  u  tub«;  «  tub ;  ii  ball ; 

M  bum,  her,  sir;  o\  oil ;  ^«  pound ;  th  thin;  th  this. 

UN81IAKED  %.    V.  Unshaken. 
UNSHAKEN  [iin-tha'-kn]  adj.  1. 1  sang 
Ureseeoue;  2.  sans  etveehranle ;  8.  | 

Iinehranlable;  ferme;  4  §  d  toute 
preuve. 

UNSHAMED  [un-thamd']  adj.  sans 
\onte. 

ITNSaAMEFACED  [fiii-.ham'-fa,t]  adj. 
■3t"»iirf/  dehonte. 

IJNSHAMEFACEDNESS  [an-.ham'- 
U-«t*j  Ti.  impudence,  f. 

UNSIIAPE  [un-»hap']  v.  a  ^t  con/on- 
ire ;  mettrf  en  confusion. 

UN8UAPED  [un-8hapf]. 

UN8I1APEN  [un-«ha'-pn]  adj  t  1.  in- 
forme;  2.  difforme. 

UNSHARED  [un-ahard']  a<y.  1.  II I  rum 
partage  (divis6  en  parties) ;  2.  ||  §  non 
partngS  (dont  on  donne,  prend,  a  una 
part). 

UN8HATTERED  [un-ihat'-turd]  adj. 
I  nnnfracassi ;  non  brise ;  non  mis  en 

UNSHAVEN  [uD-iha'-vn]  a(y.  t  (pers.) 
non  rase;  sans  se/aire  la  barbe. 

UNSHEATH  [an-ihert'], 

UNSHEATHE  [un-iheth']  v.  a.  tirer 
dxtfourreau ;  ^  degavner. 

To  —  the  sword,  1.  tirer  Vepie  du 
fourreau  ;  ^  degainer  ;  2.  tirer  Vipee 
(bo  battre). 

UNSHED  [an-th6d']  adj.  1.  \  non  verai 
(fiiit  couler) ;  non  repandu ;  2.  1  non 
repaiul ic  (fitendu.  au  loin);  non  verse; 
8.  non  I'epandu  ;  non  exhale. 

UN8HELLED  [un-.hMd']  adj.  1.  (de 
fruit)  sans  coque,  coquille;  2.  (de  fruit) 
dont  on  n'a  pas  6U  la  coque,  la  co- 
quille;  8.  (de  grains)  non  egrene;  4. 
(d'huitre)  sans  ecaille  ;  5.  (d'fleuf)  sans 
coque,  coquille,  ecale. 

UN  SHELTER  F;D  [fln-.hsi'-turd]  adj.  1. 
(fko-m)  ea-pose  {d) ;  qui  n'est  pas  d 
Vabri  (de) ;  2.  qui  n'est  pas  protegi 
icontre);  sans  abri,  protection  (con- 
ire);  sans  defense  {cnntre).     ■ 

UNSHEWN  j;un-.h6n']  adj.  1.  qu'on 
»'a  pas  montre,  fait  '-oir  ;  2.  1  §  non 
mpos4  d  la  vue;  von  expose. 

TTNSHIELDED  [un-8li«ld'-6d]  adj.  1. 
dUeoweert;  :ion  pvotegi,  convert  par 
ftn  houclier ;  2.  §  (pbom)  d  deeouvert ; 
ecepose  (d) ;  non  protege  {contre) ;  non 
abritd  (contre). 

UNSHIP  [un-sWp']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
-  em>)  1.  debarquer  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  (mar.) 
demonter  ;  3.  (mar.)  desarmer  (les  avl- 
rons). 

UN8HIRTED  [un-«hurt'-M]  adj.  +  sans 
changer  de  linge,  de  chemise. 

UNSHOCKED  [un-»hokt']  adj.  Sana 
horreur,  degout;  sans  etre  choqui, 
oJensS,  blesse. 

UNSHOD  [un-shod']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  dS- 
chausse;  sans  chaussure ;  aans  aou- 
liers  ;  2.  (du  pied)  nn ;  sans  chauasure. 

UN8H00K.    r.  Unshaken. 

UNSHORN  [iiD-shdm']  adj.  |  1.  7ion 
tondn  ;  2.  Tion  coupe. 

UN8IIOT  [un-ahot']  adj.  1.  (d'armes) 
qu'on  n'a  pas  tire,  decharge ;  2.  Sana 
itre  atteint,  frapp4  (d'un  trait,  d'une 
balle). 

UNSIiOUT  [un-Bh5at']  v.  a.  J  rivoquer 
(par  un  cri). 

UNSHOWERED  [uii-eh6u'-urd]  adj.  ♦♦ 
qui  n'est  pas  arrosi  par  des  pluies,  dea 
vndees. 

UNSHRINKING  [un-.lirlngk'-lng]   adj. 

ivjtrepide ;  qui  ne  reeide  pas. 

UNSIIRUBBED  [un-ahrubd]  adj.  di- 
pourtm  (Parbrisseaux,  d'arbustes. 

UNSIIUNNABLE  [an-.hun'-na  bl]  adj. 
♦  inevitable  ;  qiCon  lie  peutfuir,  evi- 
fer. 

UNSllUNNED  [an-.hand']  adj.  inivi- 
lable;  necesnaire. 

UN8HUT  [an-.hui']  adj.  nonfermi; 
%on  dox. 

UNSIFTED  [un-»ift'-8d]  adj.  1.  non 
eruAe ;  2.  non  tamise ;  8.  §  qui  n'a 
paa  ete  pame  au  tam,is ;  ron  eprauvS  ; 
t  t  ineixpirimenU. 

UNSIGHT  [6n-«t']  atl.  ^gff'nonvu; 
tU'Ka  itre  vu. 

—  unseen,  les  yeux  ferm^;  sana 
»uir.  To  buy  a.  th.  -  -  unseen,  acheter 
%.chUa  yeuxfermea. 


UNSIGHTED  [an-.it'  8d]  adj.  %  invi- 
sible ;  qui  n^est  pas  vu. 

UNSIGHTLINESS  [  mnit'-li-nSt ]  n. 
xtideur ;  nature  disgraeieuse,  f. 

UNSIGHTLY  [un-.u'-lT]  adj.  I  desa- 
grealde  (a  la  vue) ;  laid  ;  vilain ;  dis- 
gracieitx. 

UNSI6NIFICANT  t.  F.  Insignifi- 
cant. 

UNSILVERED  [im-.n'-vnrd]  adj.  1. 
non  argenti  ;  2.  desargenU ;  3.  (de  mi- 
roirs)  non  etame. 

UNSINCERE  t.   F.  Insincerf. 

UNSINEW  [un-.in'-fi]  V.  a.  **  §  afai- 
blir ;  hierver. 

UNSINEWED  [un.«in'.ud]  adj.  §  ajffui- 
bli  ;  enervi  ;  sans  nerf. 

UNSINGED  [un-iinjd']  adj.  1.  non 
flambi;  qui  n'a  pas  passe  par  la 
flamme  ;  2.  non  roussi  (par  le  feu). 

UNSINGLED  [an-.tag'-gld]  adj.  non 
isoU. 

UN8INKING  [un..Ingk'-Tng]  adj.  1.  I 
risiatant;  qui  ne  cide,  ne  s'affaisse 
paa ;  2.  §  qui  ne  sucoombe,  ne  peril 
pas. 

UN8INNING  [un-a!n'-nlng]  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  piche  pas ;  2.  impeccable. 

UN8ISTING  [un-.r.t'-ing]  adj.  J  qui 
n'est  jamais  en  repos. 

UN8IXPENCED  rQn-.iks'-p6n.t]  adj. 
X  (plals.)  qui  n'a  pas  le  sou. 

UNSIZABLE  [un-»5z'  a-bl]  i^.  de  gros- 
seur  disproportioriTiie ;  de  volume  die- 
proportionnie ;  mal proportlonne. 

UNSIZED  [un-.Tid']  a4j.  (du  papier, 
etC;^  non  colli  ;  sans  coUe. 

UNSKID  [un-.kid']  V.  a.  (—ding: 
— DEn)  disenrayer. 

UNSKILFUL  [iin-tkii'-fal]  adj.  1.  m- 
habile ;  malhobile ;  maladroit ;  2. 
ignorant;  qui  ne  connaitpaa. 

UNSKILFULLY  [un-ikll'-ful-li]  adv. 
inhabilement ;  malhabilem.ent ;  mala- 
droitement. 

UNSKILFULNESS  [fin-Bkil'-ful-ns.]  n. 
iiiha?>ilete ;  malhahilete ;  m.aladresse,f. 

UNSKILLED  [un-skild']  adj.  1.  inha- 
bile;  malhahile;  maladroit;  2.  (in) 
inhahile ;  malhalnle  (dans) ;  peu  versi 
(dans) ;  peu  fait  (d). 

UNSLACKED  [un-eiakt']  aH^.  (de  la 
chaux)  non  eteint. 

UNSLAIN  [un-«ian']  adj.  1.  non  tue; 
lion  igorge ;  non  masaacri ;  2.  non 
imvioli. 

UNSLAKED  [iin-.iakt'J  adj.  1.  (de  la 
solf)  non  eteint;  non  Blanche;  2.  (de 
la  chaux)  non  eteint. 

UN8LAUGHTERED  [un-.la'-turd]  adj. 
(pers.)  nan  egorge ;  non  massacre  ;  non 
tue. 

UNSLEEPING  [an-.l8p'-ing]  adj.  vi- 
gilant ;  eveilU  ;  qui  ne  dort  pas. 

UNSLING  [un-«Iing']  V.   a.   (UNSLUNO) 

1.  retirer  d'une  fronde  ;  2.  (m&r. )  oter 
les  estrones  de  (un  bateau);  8.  (mar.) 
dter  les  elingues  de  (cordages). 

UN8LIPPING  [un-.iip'-ping]  adj.  1. 
fixe ;  arritd ;  qui  ne  glisse  paa ;  2.  % 
(de  nceud)  non  coulant 

UNSLUICE,  V.  a.  J.   V.  Slitice. 

UNSLUNG.   V.  Unsung. 

UNSMIRCHED  [  un-.muruht'  ]  adj. 
pur ;  sans  souillure,  tache. 

UNSMOKED  run-imokt']  adj.  1.  non 
fuml  (expos6  i  la  funi6e) ;  2.  n/yn  en- 
fumi :  8.  (de  pipe)  nonfumi. 

UN8M00TH  %.    V.  Rough. 

UNSOCIABILITY  [an-w-ihi-a-bn'-I-tlj 
n.  insociahilM,  f. 

UNSOCIABLE  [un-w'-.hi-8-bl]  t^.  in- 
aociahle. 

UN80CIABLY  [un-«6'-.W-8-bli]  adv. 
d'y/ne  maniire  inaociable. 

UNSOCIAL  [un-i6'-.hal]  adj.  1.  non, 
peu  social ;  2.  insociuble ;  i.  %  aoU- 
taire ;  de  la  solitude. 

UNSOCKET  [an-iok'-«t]  V.  a.  1.  d&xA- 
ter ;  2.  (chir.)  disloguer. 

UN80DER.    V.  Unsoldbb. 

UNBOILED  [un-t6Tld']  a(y.  1.  J  non 
sali ;  Sana  aouUlure ;  2.  pur ;  sana 
souillure. 

UNSOLD  [un-sdid']  a(y.  1.  qui  iCapaa 
iti  vendu ;  2.  (com.)  invendu. 

UNSOLDER  [un-tol'-dur]  V.  a.  dessou- 
:i6r 


UNSOLDERED  [.m-Mi'-inTdl  a^j.  dm 
sonde. 
UNSOLDIERLIKE  [<mn  -jir-lik], 

UNSOLDIEKLY     [  un-.Sl'-jar.IiJ    »/^ 

peu  militair'e ;  indigne  dhm  mihtair* 
d'un  so/dat. 

UNSOLICITED  [iin  id-ii.'-it-gd]  ad^ 
non  solHcite;  saus  sollicitation. 

UNSOLICITOUS  [aa-so-iV-i-tai.]  «4 
(of  ;  to.  de)  peu  desireiws  (de) ;  ptm 
jaloux  (de)  ;  peu  soucifux  (de). 

UNSOLID  [un-»l'-id^  adj.  1.  Ifimde; 
non  solide ;  sans  consistance ,"  2  §  jin 
solide ;  sans  consistance. 

UNSOLVABLE  [fin-.oW'-a-bl]  a^j.  f 
insoluble ;  inexplicable. 

UNSOLVED  [un  aolvd'l  adj.  mo»  ri- 
solu;  sans  solution,  explication. 

UN800THED  [imasthd']  adj.  1.  non 
adouci ;  non  calme ;  non  apaisi ;  2. 
non  satisfait ;  non  charme;  3.  non 
cmisoU. 

UNSOPHISTICATED  [ua-i6.n.'-ti-kit- 
8d]  adj.  1.  J  pur  ;  non  sopiiistlqiiA  ;  non 
f relate  ;  non  falsifie ;  2.  §  vrui;  non 
altere  ;  nonfausse;  non  falsifie. 

UNSORROWED  [  uu-ror'-rod  ]  adi. 
(for,  . . .)  sans  exciter  de  chagnn,  cU 
douleur. 

UNSORTED  [an..6rt'-8d]  adj.  1.  non 
trie  ;  2.  +  non  assorti;  3.  mal  assortt; 
disparate  ;  4.  J  peu  convenable. 

UNSOUGHT  [un-t6t']  adj.  1.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  cherche ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  paa  re- 
cherche ;  spontane  ;  involontaire. 

UNSOUND  [un.86und']  adj.  1.  |  § 
(chos.)  non  sain  ;  defect uenx  ;  videvoi ; 
2.  i  en  mauvais  etat;  3.  [  malsain; 
maladif;  4.  B  gati;  mauvais;  5.  |  f 
non  ferme  ;  no7isolide;  G.%trojnpeur; 
iUusoire ;  mauvais;  7.  t  incorporel; 
immateriel ;  8.  %  deloyal;  9.  §  (du  cst6- 
d\t)  mal  itahli ;  malassis;  10.  §  (do  doc- 
trine, dopinlon)  err  one ;  faux;  IL 
(de  sommeil)  leger  ;  peu  profond;  Vi. 
(de  vevie)fele;  18.  (dr.)  (d'esprlt)  qui 
n'est  pas  sain. 

H.  An  —  i::'iM'nutkm.  nut  ci'ttipUriiin  miilaaina. 
4.  —  tiniUer,  iiu  boia  giit6,  inauvjiis.  5.  —  ground, 
un  imrain  qui  n'est  pus  furiiie,  sulide.  6.  —  ploM. 
m-t^B,  u^H  f'iaisirs  IroMUjeuis. 

UNSOUNDED    [an..tund'-6d]   a^J.  1.  I 

no7i  sonde;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a  pas  aondi, 
efcamine,  inter roge. 

UNSOUNDLY  [un-t6una'-ii]  adv.  1. 1 
sans  sante ;  2.  ||  sana  solid ite  ;  3.  §  non 
sainement ;  d^fectueusemeiit  ,•  4  j 
d'u7ie  nuiniere  trompeuse,  illusoire  ;  5, 
§  legerement ;  d  la  legere ;  6.  §  d'vm.« 
maniere  erronee;  faussement;  T.  | 
peu  profondem.ent. 

To  sleep  — ,  dormir  d'un  leyer  som- 
meil, d'un  siitnmeil  peu  profond. 

UNSOUNDNESS  [uu-.5aiid'-n5.]  u.  L  I 
imperfection ;  nature  d^fectueuse,  vi- 
scieuse,  f. ;  2.  maiuouis  eiat,  m. ;  niau- 
vaise  condition,  f. ;  8.  |  etat  malsain, 
maladif,  m. ;  4  II  §  manque,  defaut  de 
fermete,  de  solidite,  m. ;  5.  manque, 
defaut  de  force,  de  vigueur,  m. ;  6.  j 
absence  de  rectitude,  de  justesse,  f. ;  T. 
k  impurete,  f. ;  S.  §  manque,  defaut  dt 
bonu,in.;  9.%faiblesse,i.;  infirmite,t; 
vice,  m. 

UNSOURED  [an-i6urd']  aiy.  |  $  non 
aigri. 

UNSOWED  [un-tod'], 

UNSOWN  [un-6on']  adj.  1.  |  §  non  »&■ 
me;  2.  ||  non  ensemence. 

Uls  SPARED  [un-«pard']  m\j.  qu'on  n'a 
pas  epargne,  merutge. 

UNSPARING  riin-.piir'-ii.g]  8(y.  I 
prodigue ;  liberal;  2.  sans  menae» 
ment ;  8.  impitoyable ;  inexorable. 

UNSPEAK  [un-ijiek]  V.  a.  (itnbpoki 
unspoken)  retracter ;  se  dedire  de. 

UNSPEAKABLE  [un-ipek'  »-bl]a43, 1 
inexprimable ;    indicible  ;    ineffable, 

2.  qu'on  ne  saurait  redire,  raconttrr , 

3.  +  in^narrahle. 
UNSPEAKABLY  [un-.pSk'-a-bllJ  adv. 

1.  dune  inaniire  ineaprimable,  inefftu 
ble,  indicible;  2  d'une  maniire  in^ 
narrable;  qu'on  ne  saurait  redire, 
raconter. 

UNSPECIFIED  [  iin-ipS. -l-fld  J  »4J. 
non  apecifie. 

UNSPECULATIVE  [an-»p8k'-i-l»-tt»] 
acjj.  peu  specrUatif;  sana  IheoriA 

aw 


UNS 


UNS 


UNS 


Sfate;  <£far;  dfM;  a  fat;  £  me;  ^mct;  {pine;  ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


UNSPENT  [nn-»p«nt']  adj.  1  non  di- 
pensi;  turn  consomme ;  i.iwnipuwe; 
non  «*5 ;  8.  non  uffaibli ;  non  diminue  ; 
i.  fde  ballo)  qui  n'mt pas  mort. 

(TNSPHERE  [un-»fer']  V.  8.  1  %  Jeter, 
lancer  hins  de  en  spliere. 

UNSPIED  [un-Bpid']  adj.  1.  non  eseplo- 
ri  ;  non  vUite  ;  2.  inaperQu  ;  cacfie. 

UN8P1LT  [ua-ipiu']  adj.  1.  non  verse  ; 
ion  renverse ;  non  repandu  ;  2.  non 
ytrfi;  non  repandu. 

uNSPlKITJ.  F:  Dispirit. 

UNBPl  RITUAL  [un-.p!r'-it  ii-al]  adj. 
i.  1  non  spirituel ;  materiel;  corpo- 
rel ;  2.  §  spirituel ;  materiel ;  sensuel ; 
eharnel. 

UN8PIRITUALIZEriin-ipir'-it-a-»i-ii] 
V.  a.  materialiser ;  rend  re  charnel. 

UNSPLIT  fun-split']  adj.  non  fendu. 

UNSPOILED  [un.»pftnd']  adj.  1.  non 
tpolie;  iwn  deponille ;  %nonravagi  ; 
non  devanie  ;  non  desoU. 

UNSPOILED,  a^.  1.  non  corrompu  ; 
non  deperi ;  2.  non  detruit;  non 
ruine  ;  8.  (chos.)  non  gdte  ;  ^  7ion  ahi- 
mi ;  4.  (pers.)  non  gate. 

UNSPONTANEOUS[fin-tpon-ta'-n8-u.] 
M^.  tion  spontane. 

UNSPOTTED  [fm-ipot'-Wd]  a(y.  1.  | 
tans  tache,  souillure;  2.  %pur;  sans 
tache,  souiVure. 

UNSPOTTEDNESS  [un-.pot'-«d-n8.] 
n.  purete  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  sans  tache, 
■ans  souillure).  f. 

UNSQUARED  [un-skward']  adj.  1.  I 
non  carre ;  2.  §  informe ;  8.  (tech.) 
twn  equarri. 

UNSQUEEZED  [fm-skw^zd']  adj.  1.  1 
non  presse  (entre  deux  corps) ;  non  ser- 
ri ;  2.  I  non  pressuri ;  3.  §  non  prea- 
turi ;  non  oppnme. 

UNSQUIRE  [un-.kwir']  V.  a.  t p/M)er 
du  caractere  de  squire. 

UNSTABLE  [un-.ta'-bl]  adj.  1.  non 
Stable ;  mal  assis ;  sans  flxite ;  2.  | 
mobile ;  mouvant ;  3.  §  inconstant ; 
ohanffeant;  mobile;  4.  §  (pers.)  irre- 
tolu;  indicia;  indetermine. 

UN8TABLENESS  [un-.ta'-bl-nSa]  n.  1. 
I  d^/aut,  manque  de  stabilite,  m. ;  2.  I 
^t  mobile,  mouvant,  m. ;  8.  §  instabi- 
Kid;  ineonstance,  f. ;  4  §  (pers.)  irri- 
OoftUtion ;  indecision,  f 

UN8TAID  [un-itad']  adj.l.  §  etourdi; 
irreflechi  ;  non-  rassis ;  2.  §  inconstant; 
changeant;  volage;  mobile. 

UNSTAIDNESS  [un-.tad'-ns.]  n.  1. 
itourderie ;  legerete,  f. ;  2.  §  instabi- 
lite;  ineonstance;  mohilite,t. 

UNSTAINED  [  fin-stand'  J  adj.  1.  | 
(with)  pw  {de);  non  soxnile  (par); 
non  tache  {par) ;  2.^  pur;  sunstaehs, 
louillure;  3.  %pur;  sans  tache;  Sana 
reproche ;  irreprochable  ;  4  (ind.)  non 

UNSTAMPED  [un-.tampt']  acy.  1.  non 
imprims  ;  2.  non  timbre ;  s<tna  timbre ; 
8.  (de  papier)  lihre ;  mort. 

UNSTANCIIED  [un-.ttnuht']  aiy.  1. 
tixm  etanche ;  non  arrite ;  2.  %  non 
itanchi;  non  apaise;  ncr,  satis/ait; 
8.  (pers^  incontinent. 

TJNSTATE  [un-»tat.']  V.  a.  1.  depouil- 
ler  (q.  u.)  de  sa  digniU,  de  son  rang  ; 
2.  S  renverser ;  detruire ;  aneantir. 

UNSTATUTABLE  [  on-tt«t'-a-t«-bl  ] 
•di.  eontraire  d  In  loi. 

UNSTEADFAST  rin-.tW-fast]  adj.  1.  J 
non  stable ;  peu  soUde  ;  2.  §  inconstant ; 
variable;  changeant;  3.  gapers. )mcfe- 
eia ;  irriaolu. 

UNSTEADFASTNESS  JIun-itgd'-fMt- 
•ia]  n.  1.  II  defaut  de  stabihti,  de  aoli- 
dliti.  m. ;  2.  §  ineonstance;  nature 
o^angeante,  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  indiciaion; 
'trriMlvtion,  f. 

DNBTKADILY  [6n-.ted'.i-li]  adv.  L 
t  i^,e  maniir*  chancelante ;  2.  §  irri- 
M  lumant ;  avee  incertitude,  indici- 
tion  ,'  8.  S  Wvaie  maniire  inoonatante, 
ehangeante. 

UNSTEADINESS  [an-itid'-l-nj.]  n.  1. 
manque,  defaut  de  fermeU,  m. ;  2.  § 
Jpurs.)  irresolution ;  indecision,  f. ;  8.  § 
viobilitS ;  ineonstance,  f. 

UNSTEADY  [  un-«t6d'-!  ]  adj.  1.  |! 
ohanrelant;  2.  §  (pers.)  ineei'iain ;  ir- 
•^iaolti ;    indicia ;   8.  §  (chos.)    incon- 


slant;  changeant;  mobile;  4  (da 
teixnp6)  changeant ;  inconstant;  varia- 
ble. 

UNSTEEPED  [iin-sigpt']  adj.  1.  non 
trempe  (plonge) ;  2.  (de  drogue,  de  plante) 
non  infuse. 

UNSTIFLED  [un-.ti'-fld]  adj.  1.  |  non 
etmiffe ;  non  sujfoque ;  2.  §  non  etouje. 

UNSTIMULATED  [fln-.tim'-fl-lat-sd] 
adj.  non  stimule;  non  aiguillonni; 
non  piqui  ;  non  excite. 

UNSTING  [un-stlng']  T  8.  §  (UNSTUNO) 

hriaer  Vaiguillon  de  ;   disarmer  ;   e- 

UNSTINTED  [un-.tint'-»d]  adj.  1.  non 
restreint ;  2.  non  lim.ite ;  8.  non  cir- 
conaerit ;  4  non  borne ;  aana  homes. 

UNSTIRRED  [nn-.turd']  adj.  I  non 
remue. 

UNSTITCH  [uii-8tit«h']  V.  a.  (ouv.  k 
I'aiguille)  dicouare,  defaire  (ce  qui  est 
pique). 

UNSTITCHED  [fin-.truht']  ac^.  (ouv. 
a  I'aiguille)  non  jpiqui. 

UNSTOCKINGED  [un^tok'-fagd]  adj. 
X  Sana  bas. 

UNSTOOPING  [fin-8tdp'-lng]  &Aj.  1.  1  § 
qui  ne  s'abaiaae,  ne  ae  courbepas;  2.  § 
injleftible. 

UNSTOP  rfin-itop']  V.  a.  r— ping; 
— PED)  1.  I  §  aebouc/ier ;  2.  B  §  ouvrir 
(ce  qui  est  bouchS). 

UNSTOPPED  [un  stopt']  adj.  1. 1  non 
bouche ;  2.  debouche ;  8.  non/ermi  ;  4 
non  arrSte ;  que  rien  n'arrMe. 

UNSTORED  [un-.tdrd']  adj.  (with, 
rf«)  1.  depourvu  ;  dSnue ;  non  fov/mi  ; 
2.  non  (ipproviaionni  ;  .8.  non  enriohi  ; 
non  orne ;  non  embelli. 

UNSTORMED  [an-.t6rrad']  a.<ij.  dquol 
on  n'a  pas  donne,  livri  d'aasaut. 

UNSTRAINED  [un-.tr«nd']  adj.  1.  | 
non  trap  hande,  tendu;  2.  I  non  trop 
force  ;  8.  §  aise  ;  naturel ;  non  forei  ; 
non  outre;  4  1  non  trop  aerre,  resaer- 
re  ;  5.  §  non  force ;  non  contraint ;  6. 
I  non  passe  ;  nonfiUre. 

UNSTRAITENED  [an-.tr8'-tad]  adj. 
\.\non  etrici ;  non  retrici;  non  rea- 
aerre  ;  2.  §  non  resserre  ;  non  restreini  ; 
non  gine ;  8.  §  non  gine ;  non  embar- 
rasse. 

UNSTRENGTHENED      [an-Btr6ng«*'. 

fnd]  adj.  \.  n  §  nonfortifU  (qui  a  plus  de 
force) ;  2.  II  §  «<wi  raffermi ;  non  offer  mi. 

UN8TREWED  [un-itr6d']  adj.  (with, 
de)  par  semi;  .-ouvert;  jonehe. 

UNSTRING  [un-itrfng']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  <^ 
tend  re;  relAcher ;  2.  \  detacher;  di- 
lier ;  defaire;  3.  I  6ter  lea  cordea  de 
(un  instrument);  4  \  defUer ;  deaenfller. 

UNSTRUCK  [un-Btruk']  adj.  §  (with, 
de)  sans  etre  frappi  (impre8sionn6), 
aaisi. 

UNSTRUNG.  V.  Unstring. 

UNSTUDIED  [un-.tud'-id]  adj.  1.  aan« 
etude ;  non  etudie ;  non  appritd ;  aana 
apprit ;  naturel ;  2.  inexperimentS. 

UNSTUDI0U8  [nn-«t6'-di-u.]  adj.  peu 
studieux ;  pen  adonni  d  V etude. 

UNSTUFFED  [nn-.tuft']  a4j.  1.  ||  non 
rempli ;  degarni ;  non  rembourre  ;  non 
bourre ;  2.  §  vide ;  peu  garni  ;  peu 
foiirni;  peu  meubU;  8.  (des  anlmaux) 
non  emnaiUe;  4  (culin.)  non  farci. 

UNSTUNG.  V.  Unsting. 

UNSUBDUED  [fin-Bub-dfid']  adi.  1.  1 
non  aubjugv4  ;  insoumis ;  non  reduit ; 
non  as8i0ettl ;  non  aaaervi ;  non 
domptd ;  2.  §  non  subjugui  ;  insoumis  ; 
non  reduit;  indompte;  8.  |  §  non 
vaincu. 

UNSUBJECT  run-Bfib'-j8kt], 

UN8UBJECTED  [un-Bub-jskt'-gd]  adj. 
t  (TO,  d)  non  assiijettt ;  non  soumts. 

UNSUBMISSIVE  [fin-Bub-miB'-siv]  a^j. 
insoumis;  rebelle. 

UNSUBMITTING  [  6n-Bub-m«t'-ting  ] 
bAj.  in  domptable  ;  inflexible. 

UNSUBORDINATED  [iin-iub-6r'-di- 
nat-8d]  adj.  (to)  non  svibordowni  (d) ; 
independant  (de). 

UNSUBORNED  [fin-sfib-ftrnd']  adj.  1. 
pur;  nonsiihornA;  %  non  corrompu ; 
non  seduit ;  8.  pur ;  non  achete  (par  la 
ot  rruption)  •  non  procure ;  non  dbtenu ; 
4.  (dr.)  (de  temoin)  non  auborne. 

UN8UBSTANTJ  VL   [on-«ab-Btan'-8liall 


adj.  1.  I  invmaterM;  incorportl;  S.  f  { 
non  substantiel ;  8.  §  vmaginainti 
chimerique ;  sans  realite. 

UN8UC0EEDED  [un-.nk-i«d'-»d]  adi 
aana  aucceaseur ;  auquel  on  ne  euccMt 
pas. 

UNSl'CCESSPUL  [un-Bak-««»'-rt: j  jk^ 

1.  sans  succes,  reussite ;  malhevrturi , 

2.  qui  ne  reussit  paa. 

To  be  — ,  etre  sana  suecda,  reu^aiU, 
n'a'Boir  paa  de  auceis  ;  etre  malAev 
reux. 

UNSUCCESSFULLY  [fin-Buk-rtB'-rtt 
li]  adv.  sans  auccis,  riussite;  mcMitiw 

UNSUC'CESSFULNESS  [fin-BukjjV 
fni-nes]  n.  insucees,  m. ;  manque,  diftivk 
de  auccis,  m. ;  mauvaia  succia,  m. ; 
m,auvaise  reusaite,  t 

UNSUCCORED  [  fin-Bfik'-knrd  ]  ad|. 
aans  secours  ;  non-  aecouru;  non  aide; 
non  assiste. 

UNSUCKED  [un-.nkt']  adj.  1.  non  av 
ce ;  2.  non  tete ;  non  tete. 

UNSUFFERABLE.    V.  iNstrFFKEA- 

BLE. 

UN8UFFERING  [fin-Buf-far-Ing]  ac(j 
sans  «o?yf/'a«c«  (physique  ou  morale); 
d  VabH  de  la  aouffrance. 

UN8UFFICIENT    t.     V.     Insuffi- 

CIKNT 

UNSUGARED  [un-Bbfig'-ard]    acy.  1 

aans  sucre ;  2.  (pharm.)  non  edulcore. 

UNSUITABLE  [nn-But'-»-blJ  a(y.  for) 
1,  peu  approprie  (a)  ;  peu  adapte  (<J)  ; 
peu  fait  {pour)  ;  2.  ^eri  convenablt 
{pour)  ;  peu  propre  (a) ;  peu  aortahU. 
(pour,  d),'  8.  non  proportionni  {d); 
insuffisant  {pour)  ;  4  ineonvenant ; 
malseant;  deplace. 

UN8UITABLENESS  [fin-Bnt'-»-bl-B«B 
n.  1.  disconvenance,  t. ;  2.  rrMnque,  di 
faut  de  rapport,  de  confor^niti,  of'oo 
cord,    m. ;     8.    inconvenance ;     me» 

UNSUITABLY  [on-But'-a-bJ]  adv.  1 
mal;  d'ime  maniire  peu  convinahlt; 
aans  convenance ;  2.  avec  inoono$ 
nance ;  indecemment ;  incongrument 

UNSUITED   [un-8ut'^d]  adj.   1.  (to) 
non,  peu   approprie   (d) ;    non,  p&a 
adapte  (d)  ;  2.  peu  convenable  (pour) 
8.  mal  assorti. 

UNSUITING  [un-But'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  eonvient  pas  {d)  ;  peu  convenable 
(pour) ;  2.  indigne  (de) ;  8.  malseani 
(j)our). 

UNSULLIED  [un-Bni'-Hd]  adj.  1. 1  awM 
souillure,  tache ;  2.  1  §  non  terni;  8.  | 
pur  ;  sans  soidUure,  tache. 

UNSUMMED  [un-Bumd']  adj.  non  ad- 
ditionne ;  noii  calculi  ;  non  supputi. 

UN  SUMMON  ED  [fin-Bum'-inund]  ac|j. 
1.  non  convoqm  ;  2.  §  7ion  appeU ;  non 
invite. 

UNSUNG  [un-iiing']  adj.  1. 1  non  chati- 
te;  2.  §  non  chante  ;  non  ciUbri. 

UNSUNNED  [On-.und']  adj.  .y"'  "<» 
paa  eti  expose  au  aoleU;  que  le  aoUei 
n'a  pas  vi-'<ite. 

UNSUPERFLUOUS  [un-Bu-pur-«« it] 
adj.  1.  non  f,u,perilu ;  2.  modiri. 

UN8 UP  PLANTED      [un-Bfip-pIant'-id] 

adj.  non  supplante. 
UNSUPPLIED    [  un-Bfip-pUd'  ]    a4). 

iwiTH)  1.  non  pourvu  {de) ;  nonfourni 
...);  2.  non  alimenti  {de) ;  non  appro- 
visionni  {de)  ;  3.  auquel,  d  quoi  on  n'a 


pas  pourvu. 

UNSUPPORTABLE    +. 


V.   Istxyr- 


UNSUPPORTED  [un-Bdp.p«rt'-«d]  »dt 
1.  I  sans  support ;  aana  souUen .'  2. 1 
non  supporte  ;  non  endure  ;  non  aow- 
fert ;  3.  §  n-on  soutenu ;  non  nourrif 
non  entretenu ;  auquei,  a  quoi  on  «'fl 
pas  pourvu;  4.  §  sans  soutien,  appui; 
5.  §  non  sovienu ;  non  entretenu. 

TTNSURE  [un-Bh6r']  ad).  1.  peu  a&r ; 
incertain ;  2.  peu  »b,r,  dssurl. 

UNSURMOUNTABLE.     V.    lH8ir» 

MOUNTABI.B. 

UNSURPASSED  [  im-Bur-pMt' ]  at^. 
non  swrpassi. 

UNSURRENDERED  [uMM-rtoHiiirfl 
adj.  1.  non  rendu;  non  livri;  2.  wo* 
liire;  non  abandonni ;  8.  |  <*  ?•«<« 
auquel  on  n''a  ra-i  rentnni. 


UNT                                                 UNT                                                  UNT 

6  nor;  o  not;  H  tnbe;  it  tab;  ■&  boll;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  ponnd;  <A  thin;  th  this. 

UireUKEOCrNDED  [nQ-«ur-ro4nd'-8d] 
»4J.  1.  non  entouri ;  non  ewoironni  ;  2. 
Ron  oeint  (entour6);  non  enceint;  8. 
nan  cerne. 

UNSUSCEPTIBLE     [an-iai-tip'-tl-bl] 

t4j.  (of)  non  susceptible  (de)  ;  inoapa- 
N«  {de). 

tmsUSPECT  [un..u.-p«kt'l  t, 

UNSUSPECTED  [an-tu».p«kt'-8d]  a^. 
L  tvjn  iot^ccnne  ;  non,  peu  suspect ; 
i  S'aori  du  soupffon ;  hors  de  soupson  ; 
fUM  toupaonne ;  2.  non  suspect! {teavi 
pour  suspect) ;  3.  non  conjecturi. 

UNSUSPECTEDLT  [un-iut-pskt'-sd-Uj 
nlv.  sans  eveiUet;  exciter  le  soupQon. 

UNSUSPECTING  [  un-siU-pskt'-iDg  ] 
■dj.  1.  conjiant ;  sans  soupson  ;  qui  ne 
towpQonne  Hen;  qui  ne  se  donte  de 
Hen  ;  2.  naif. 

UNSUSPICIOUS  [uu-»a.-pith'-u.]  adj. 
1,  non,  peu  soupffonneuas ;  sans  soup- 
(ion ;  sans  mejiance ;  conjiant ;  2.  d 
Pabri  du  soupQon  ;  non  S2ispeat. 

UNSUSPICIOUSLY  [an..ui-pIrfi'-fc.-U] 
adv.  sans  soupson. 

UNSUSTAINABLE  [un-.us-tan'^bl] 
»4j.  1.  insoutenable ;  insupportable; 
8.  4,  insoutenable  (qu'on  ne  pout  dSfen- 
dre,  justifler). 

UNSUSTAINED  [un-.ai-tand']  adj.  1. 
I  nans  souUen,  appui,  support;  2.  § 
sa  ns  soutien,  apput ;  sans  Mre  soutewu, 
tip/jiiye,  seoonde. 

UNSW ADDLE.  V.  Unswathk. 

UNSWATHE  [un-.w»th']  V.  a.  dimail- 
later. 

UNSW  AY  ABLE  [an-.wa'-»-bll  8^.  i 
indomptable ;  intraUable;  injiexiole. 
.  UNSWAYED  [an-iwad']a(^.  1.1  aftan- 
donne  (qu'on  ne  manie,  ne  porte  pas) ; 
Idclie;  2.  §  non  gouvervA;  non  con- 
duit ;  non  dirige ;  8.  §  non  influence. 

UNSWEAR  [un-»war  ]  v.  a.  (unswokb; 
ruawoBN)  retraoter  (un  serment). 

UN8WEAT  [an-iw«t']  V.  a.  t  secher  la 
^licur  de ;  secher  (apr^s  avoir  8u6) ;  <W- 
\usser. 

To  —  o.'8  self  $,  se  secher ;  se  dUas- 
ytr ;  ?£  "eposer. 

UN8WEATING  [un..w8t'-ing]  adj.  qwl 
■A*  sue  pas;  qui  n''estpas  en  sueur. 

UNSWEPT  [un-iw6pt']  adi.  1.  qui 
!»'««<  p.-'-a  balaye;  2.  (de  chemindes) 
non  rajr,o:>i. 

UNSWILLED  [aii..wnd']  adj.  non 
ivali,  bu  avidement ;  jf^T*  non  hunU. 

UNSWORN  [un-iwoni']  adj.  qui  n'a 
pas  jure  ;  qui  n^a  po»  prite  serment 

To  be  — ,  n' avoir  pasjuri,  priti  ser- 
ment. 

UN8YLL0GISTICAL  [un-rfl-l6-jto'-«- 
knl]  adj.  (log.)  non  syUogistique. 

tJNSYMMETRICAL  [  un-ifm-m*t'-ri- 
k»l]  adj.  non,  peu  symetrique. 

UNSYSTEMATIC  [ua-iii-tsm-at'-ik], 
■     UN8YSTEMATICAL  [an-rii-Wm-at'-I- 
kal]  adj.  non,  peu  systematiqite ;  sans 
tysthne. 

UNTACK  [un-tak']  v.  a.  J  (fbom,  de) 
1.  §  dilier ;  detacher ;  separer ;  2.  %  % 
difaire ;  8.  (ouv.  k  ralguille)  de/aire  (ce 
qui  est  faufil6,  b4ti). 

UNTAINTED  [an-tant'-«d]  adj.  1.  ! 
pur ;  non  altere ;  non  corrompuj  2.  | 
pur ;  non  infecte  ;  non  empeste  ;  8. 
oon ;  non  gdte ;  4  §  pur ;  intact ;  sans 
taohe ,  5.  (pers.)  pur  ;  sans  souiUure, 
tache. 

UNTAINl'EDLY  [un-tent'-id-U]  adv. 
tans  tache,  souillure. 

UNTAINTEDNE8S  [aa-tint'-Sd-n*.] 
R.  pureti  ;  absence  de  tiute  souillure, 
tasht.t. 

UNTAKEN  run-ta'-kn]  adj.  1.  qu'on 
\    n>a  pas  pris ;  2.  dont  on  ne  s'est  pas 
tmpare  ;  8.  non  enleve  ;  non  6te. 

UNT ALKED  [un-takt']  adj.  (of,  . . .)  1. 
(mis.)  dont  on  ne  parte  pas ;  2.  (ohos.) 
mont  on  ne  parte  pas  ;  passe  sous  si- 
lence. 

UNTAMABLE  [fin-tim'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  I  § 
indomptable ;  2.  (des  animaux)  inap- 
privoisable ,  qu'on  ne  peut  apprivoi- 
l«r ;  8.  (fauo.)  tripier. 

UNTAMED  [un-tAmd']  adj.  1  :  «w- 
dompte ;  2.  |  nofi  apprPvoise ;  non  pri- 
9i;  8.  S  indompte ;  insoumis  ;  rsbelle  ; 
L  I  inouUe ;  grassier  ;  rude. 


UNTANGLE.  V.  Disentanglk. 

UNTANNED  [un-tand']  a^J.  (Ind.)  non 
ianne. 

UNTARNISHED  [un-tar'-nirfit]  adj.  1. 
I  $  non  temi  ;  intact;  2.  §  sans  souil- 
lure, ftetrissure,  tache. 

UNTASTED  run-ta.t'-8dl  adj.  |  §  qu'on 
n'apas  goUt^ ;  dont  on  n/a  pas  goute. 

UNTASTING  [uii-ta.t'-ing]  tL^.lprivi 
de  go&t 

UNTAUGHT.  V.  Untbaoh. 

UNTAUGHT  [un-at']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ignorant;  sans  iducation,  instrue- 
tto7i;  illettre;  sans  lettres ;  2.  (chos.) 
naturel;  qn'on  n'a  pas  appris;  3. 
{to)  inhabue  {k);  inapte  (i);  peu  in- 
strait  (k). 

UNTAXED  [un-tok.t']  adj.  1. 1  exempt 
de  taxe,  dHmposition ;  %  §  exem.pt 
d'acousation,  de  charge;  ^m'ow  ne 
taxe  pas ;  8.  (dr.)  non  taxe. 

UNTEACH  [an-tsuh']  V.  a.  (untattsht) 
/aire  desnpprendre. 

UNTEACHABLE  rsn-tsuh'-a-bl]  adj. 
qui  n'est  pas  susoeptiole  d' instruction, 
cTenseignement ;  que  Von  ne  saurait 
enseigner,  instruire. 

UNTEMPERATE.  V.  Intemperate. 

UNTEMPERED  [fin-tsm'-purd]  adj.  1. 
(d'acler)  non  irempe  ;  non  (empire ;  2. 
§  non  tempiri  ;  non  adouoi  ;  8.  (d'a- 
cler, de  fer)  non  trem,pi ;  4.  (de  chaux, 
de  mortier)  non  detrempe ;  non  di- 
laye. 

UNTEMPERING  [an-tim'-pur-fng]  adj. 
X  qui  ne  tempire,  n'adouoU  pas ;  peu 
siduisant ;  peu  tentant. 

UNTEMPTED  [an-t8mt'-8d]  adj.  d 
Vabri  de  la  tentation,  de  la  siduction, 
de  Ventrainem,ent. 

UNTENABLE  [an-t8n'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  in- 
soutenable (qui  ne  peut  se  soutenir  par 
de  bonnes  raisons) ;  2.  (mil.)  non  tena- 
ble ;  non  soutenable ;  non  de/endable. 

UNTENANTABLE      [un-t8n'-ant-a-bl] 

adj.  1.  qui  n' est  pas  en  iait  d'Mre  louS  ; 
2.  non  logeable. 

UNTENANTED  run.t8ii'-«nt-8d]  adj.  1. 
sans  locataire ;  2.  (de  ferme)  sans  fer- 
mier. 

UNTENDED  [un-t«iid'-8d]  adj.  1.  non 
garde  (sur  quel  on  ne  veille  pas) ;  2.  non 
soigne  ;  8.  (pers.)  sans  suite ;  seul. 

UNTENDER  rin-t8n'-dur]  ac^.  1.  dur; 
peu  tendre ;  2,  +  §  dw ;  insenm>le  ;  peu 
tendre. 

.  UNTENDERED  [un-tsn'-durd]  adj.  1. 
qui  n'est  pas  offert;  2.  qui  west  pas 
prisenU. 

UNTENT  [nnwnt']  v.  a.  ifaire  sorUr 
d'une  tente. 

UNTENTED  [fin-Wnt'^sd]  a^j.  t  sans 
tente  (de  charpie) ;  non  panse. 

UNTERRIFIED  ];  nn-tsr'-ri-fid  ]  a^. 
qui  n'est  pas  terrifle,  epouvante ;  qui 
n'est  pas  frappi,  de  terreur,  d'epou- 
vante. 

UNTESTED  [an-t86t'-8d]  adj.  1.  wo» 
iprowoi;  2.  (m6tal.)  non  coupellS. 

UNTHANKED  [un-«»angkt']  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  reQoit  pas  de  remerclments ;  sans 
remerctmsnts ;  2.  %  mat  accueilli  ;  reffu 
sans  remerclments. 

UNTHANKFUL  [an-«*»ngk'-fdi]  a^. 
(FOR,  de ;  TO,  a)  ingrat. 

UNTHANKFULLY  [un-Uadgk'-fal-U] 
adv.  1.  avee  ingratitude ;  sans  recon- 
naissance ;  2.  t  sans  7'emerolinents. 

UNTHANK FULNESS  [an-*Uiigk'-«l. 
n8»l  n.  ingratitude,  t. 

tJNTHAWFD  [on^iUd']  a^.  non  dk- 
geU. 

UNTHINK  [ai.-a!ngk']  V.  a.  $  demen- 
tir  la  pensee  de. 

UNTHINKING  [fin-rtingk'-fag]  ajy.  1. 
irreflichi;  inconsidiri ;  etourdi;  2. 
sans  expression. 

UNTHINKINGNE8S  X  Sn-'^ngk'-tag- 
n8»]  n.  irr^flexion ;  inoonsidiroMon ; 
Stourderie,  {. 

UNTHORNY  [in-«Wrn'-i]  acU.  l%non 
ipineux. 

UNTHOUGHT  [on-««t']  adj.  (of)  1.  d 
qui,  a  quoi  on  nepensepas ;  2.  tgnorS  ; 
obscur ;  8.  inattendu ;  imprSvu. 

UNTHOUGHTFUL  [un-rt6t'-fdl]  adj. 
i  T^flichi  ;  inconsideri ;  itourdt. 

UNTHREAD  [uB-*lr»d']  y.  sl.  1.   di- 


fller  (one  aiguille);  2.  §  dHadher;  ti- 
parer. 

UNTHREATENED  [an-rtrtt'-tod]  tO^ 
non  menace ;  sans  menace. 

UNTHRIFT  [uB^anft']  n.  -I  prodigut; 
depensier,  m. 

UNTHEIFT,  adj.  t  prtdigv*;  Ot 
pensier. 

UNTHRIFTILY  [ud  irif-tt-Uj  adT 
avec  prodigalite. 

UNTHR1FTINE8S  [nii-«Arif-tl-ii».l  », 
prodigality,  f. 

UNTHRIFTY  [  un-tAnf -ti  ]  ac(j.  tl 
prodigue ,  dipensier  ;  2.  qui  nepro*- 
pire  pas,  ne  s'enrichit  pas;  malheu- 
retue ;  8.  (d'aiiluial,  de  plante)  qui  ne 
uient  pa:  bien ;  qui  ne  profile  pas; 
languinsant ;  4.  %  qui  ne  profite  pas. 

UNTHRIVING  [un-Uriv'-ing]  kd^.  1. 
(pers.)  qui  ne  prospire,  ne  s'enriohU 
pas;  malheureiMB ;  2.  (cbos.)  languis- 
sant;  peu  prospire. 

UNTlIIiONE,  V.  a.  %.  V.  Dbtheonk. 

UNTIOKLED  [aa-tik'-kid]  adj.  non 
chatouille ;  non  Uiille. 

UNTIDINESS  [un-u'-di-n8.]  n.  mal- 
proprete,  f. 

UNTIDY  [un-a'-dt]  adj.  1.  malpropre  ; 
2.  t  hors  de  saison  ,  inopportun. 

UNTIE  [un-ti']  v.  a.  1.  I  detacher  (un 
cordon) ;  2.  )  delier  (un  lien,  un  noeud) ; 
difaire ;  8.  II  denouer ,'  4.  §  dSchalner  ; 
Idclisr ;  5.  §  denouer;  aemiler ;  di- 
brouiller  ;  6.  §  iclaircir ;  eirpllquer. 

UNTIED  [un-tid'J  adj.  1 1.  detachi;  2. 
non  attaclie ;  3.  delii;  difait ;  4.  non 
lie ;  5.  dinoue ;  6.  tion  noue ;  1.  non 
serre  ;  8.  (des  cheveux)  denoue  ;  ipars  ; 
difait 

UNTIL  [un-tu']  prep,  (de  temps)  l.jv»- 
qu'd  ;  *  /usques  a  ;  2.  jusque. 

1. — ^  next  week,  jusqu'a  !a  atmuiiue  prochauM. 
2.  —  now,  jusqu'u-i ;  —  then,  jiisqu'a/'^ra. 

UNTIL,  conj.  jusqu'd  ce  que  ;  Jusqu'i 
tant  que;  en  attendant  que;  que... 
ne;  que.    * 

UNTILE  [un-til']  V.  a.  enlever,  6ter  Im 
tuiles  (de)  ;  decouvHr  (uno  maison,  na 
toit). 

UNTILLABLE  [un-tU'-U-bl]  t^.  turn 
labourable  ;  non  arable. 

UNTILLED  [un-uid']  a4j.  1.  incuUe; 
enfriche;  2.  sans  culture;  sans  Ore 
cultive. 

UNTIMBEEED  [un-Um'-burd]  8^.  L 
sans  charpente ;  non  garni  de  boil 
de  charpente ;  2.  (de  pays)  non,  peu 
boisi ;  peu  garni  de  bois  de  oonstruo- 
tion. 

UNTIMELY  [un-um'-tt]  ac|j.  1.  fluxwU 
terms;  2.  J  §  hdtif;  preoooe;  8.  |  §  (m. 
p.)  premature. 

i.  —  ileuth,  iiiort  (jr^iniitiuue. 

UNTIMELY,  adv.  1.  avant  le  temps; 
2.  d'une  maniire  hdUve,  preoooe;  & 
(m.  p.)  prematurifnent. 

UNTIMEOUSLY,adv.  J  V.  Untimely. 

UNTINCTURED  [uB-tingkt'-yurdJ  adj. 
(with,  de)  1.  [  non  teint,  colore  legere 
ment ;  2.  I  §  non  impregne ;  non  emr 
preint. 

UNTINGED  [in-tii^d']  a(y.  (with,  de) 
1.  non  teint  (16g6rement) ;  2.  |  §  non  im- 
prigne  ;  non  empreint ;  8.  |  pur  ;  net ; 
sans  tache ;  4.  §  pur  ;  exempt. 

UNTINNED  [un-tind'ladj.wow^fawiA 

UNTIKABLE  [un-tir'-a-bl]  acy.  J  8  »«»■ 
fatigable. 

UNTIRED  [un-tird']  ad^.  l.frwis;  nam 
fatigw ;  non  lasne ;  2.  infatigable. 

UNTIRING  [  uQ-tir'-ing  ]  adi.  vnfati^ 
gable;  qui  ne  se  fatigue,  ne  s«  laeat 
point, 

UNTITLED  [un-H'-tldJ  adj.  1.  soMt 
litre  (d'honneurj;  2.  droit;  sans  titre, 

UNTO  [un'-to]  pr6p.  t  +  d.  V.  To. 

UNTOLD  [un-wid'l  adj.  1.  non  dU; 
non  exprime ;  que  Ion  tail;  2.  pasM 
sous  silence ;  non  raconte ;  non  conti  ; 
8.  non  dit;  non  revile;  non  diolari; 
4.  non  compte ;  sans  le  compter. 

UNTOMB  [un-wm']  v.  a.  exhumer; 
deterrer. 

UNTOOTH  [u»-t4rt']  V.  a.  J  arracXei 
les  dents  d. 

UNTORMENTED  [ui.-t6r-m8nt'-«d]  ad} 
non  tour  men  te ;  sails  tourmenA, 

UNTORN  [ua-Mn]  ai^\.\nondi 
Ml 


UFl 


UST 


UNW 


dfate;  <f  flir;  dfUl;  a&t;  ^me;  ^met;  Ipine;  ipin;  dno;  dmove; 


Airi;  8.  $  non  diohirS  (tronbl6) ;  8.  |  8 
(ISOM,  d)  non  arrache. 

UNTOUCHED  [un-tuuht'l  adj.  1.  |  iw- 
taet  (i  quol  Ton  n'a  pas  touch6) ;  2.  |  non 
Uwche ;  non  atteint ;  8.  1  auquel  on  n'a 
pan  touehA ;  dont  on  ne  sVsl  pas  oocu- 
p^,'  4  §  7wn,  peu  touche;  non,  peu 
mm;  inaensible. 

UNTOWARD  [nn-to'-ard]  adj.  1.  (pera.) 
inaoumis;  indocile;  rebelle;  intrai- 
idble;  indomptable ;  %  +  (chos.)  f&- 
thevas  ;  malencontreux ;  8.  (chos.)  ma- 
ladroit ;  gauche  ;  disgracieux ;  di- 
flaisant. 

i.  An  —  event,  uu  evenement  faohcux,  nialen- 
eontnux. 

UNTOWAEDLY  [fin-ta'-ard-ii]  adv.  1. 
ePtine  maniere  inaoumise,  indocile,  re- 
belle,  intraitaUe,  indomptable  ;  2.  d'tm.e 
maniire  fdcheuse  ;  malencontreuse- 
ment;  8.  gaiiohement;  disgracieuse- 
ment  ,■  maladroitement. 

UNTOWAKDLY,  adj.  V.  Untoward. 

UNTOWARDNESS  [fin-to' -ard-nSeJ  n. 

1.  indocilite,  f. ;  defaut  de  sou/mission, 
m. ;  nature  intraitable,  indomptable, 
t;  2.  carucUre  f&cheux,  m,alenoon- 
treuax,  m.;  3.  maladresie;  gauche- 
He,  t 

UNTRACEABLE  [un-trai'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
%  qu'on  ne  pent  tracer  ,•  2.  II  §  qu'on  ne 
oeut  suivre  d  la  trace ;  8.  §  insaisinsa- 
ole;  impenetrable. 

UNTKACED  [un-trait']  a(y.  1.  I  non 
trace  ;  2.  l^  qui  n''a  pas  ete  suivi  d  la 
trace ;  8.  (de  chemln)  Twn  frayi. ;  non 
hattni ;  non  foule  /  4.  ( dessin )  non 
oalque. 

UNTEACKED  [fin-trakf]  adj.  1.  (de 
cbemin)  non  fraye;  non  battu;  non 
foule;  2.  §  qu'on  ti'a  pas  suivi  d  la 
trace,  d  la  piste. 

UNTRACTABILITY  [  un-tr«k.u-bil  - 
Ml], 

UNTR.^CTABLENESS  [un-tr»k'-ta-bl- 
»J»]  n.  1.  oaracUre  intraitable,  m.;  2. 
'ndocilite,  f. 

UNTRACTABLE  [fin-trak'-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
}»er8.)  intraitable;  2.  indocile;  8.  X 
iwie;  difficile. 

UNTRADED  [un-trad'-«d]  adj.  +  1.  | 
itrunger  au  comm,erce  ;  2.  §  extraordi- 
naire ;  sinyulier. 

UNTEADING  [  an-trid'-lng  ]  adj.  1. 
Kon,  peu  cofnmercant ;  sans  commerce; 
t.  etranger  au  C4)mmerce. 

UNTRAINED  [un-trand']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to)  inexerce ;  non  dresne  (d) ;  non 
/orm,e  (d) ;  2.  (to,  d)  inexerci ;  inha- 
hile ;  inexperimente ;  3.  indiscipline  ; 
sans  discipline ;  4.  §  indomptable;  re- 
belle  ;  6.  (des  animaux)  non  dresse ; 
6.  (hort.)  non  dresse;  7.  (man.)  non 
dresse. 

UNTRAMMELLED     [  fin-tram' -mSld  ] 

adj.  1.  i!  (des  animaux)  sans  entraves; 

2.  §  sans  entrane,  lien,  obstacle. 
UNTRANSFERABLE  [un-trant-fur'-a- 

bl]  adj.  1.  non  transferable  ;  non  trans- 
mixsible ;  2.  (dr.)  incessible;  3.  (dr.)  in- 
alienable. 

UNTRANSFERRED  [  flu-trans-furd'  ] 
adj.  1.  non  tra7isjere;  non  tritnsmis ; 
i.  (dr.)  nan  ckd';;  8.  (dr.)  non  aliene. 

UNTRANSLATABLE  [un-tran.-lat'-a- 
W]  adj.  intnidnsthle. 

UNTRANSLATED  [  un-tram-lat'-id  ] 
»dj.  lion  trail  ait. 

UNTEAN'iP  A  RENT  [un-tranapar'-int] 
«clj.  non  transparent ;  opaque. 

I'NTEAYELLED  [fin-trav'-sld]  adj.  1. 
Jle  lieu)  ir  explore ;  ou  I' on  n'a  pas  voy- 
tiiji;  2.  1  (pers.)  qui  w'«  pas  voyage, 
fait  de  voyages;  3.  **  ^AdMe  d  sea pe- 
''ai*s,  d  ses foyers;  fldele. 

3    The  heart  -  ,  le  eaur  tid^Ie  a  aea  pinates. 

irNTRAVEKSED  [un-traT-ar.t]  adj.   I 

m,  traverse. 

UNTREAD  [uB-trSd']  v.  a.  {(unteod; 
^ntkoddkn)  retourner  sur  les  paa  de ; 
'■etourner  sur. 

UNTREA8URED  [fin-trszh'-urd]  adj.  1. 
non  amasse ;  non  accumule ;  2.  |  $ 
fu'on  ne  garde,  ne  conserve  pas  pre- 
neui'enient ;  8.  X  depouiUe,  prive  d'un 
W-ssor;  appauwi  (de). 

UNTREMBLING  [«» trgm'-biing]  adj. 
I,  lana  trembler ;  etlme;  impassible; 


2.  aana  trembler;  aans  treasaillir ;  8. 
(de  son)  decis  ;  non  vacillant. 

UNTRESPASSING  [  fin-tr8i'-pa.-Ing  ] 
adj.  qui  ne  peche,  nefaillit  point. 

UNTRIED  [un-trid']  adj.  1.  non  es- 
aaye;  non  eprouve;  qui  n'a  pas  Me. 
mis  d  Pepreuve ;  dont  on  n''a  pas  fait 
Vipreune;  2.  non  eprouvl;  dont  on 
n'a  pas  fait  I'experience  ;  8.  non  es- 
sayS ;  non  tente ;  non  entreprts ;  4. 
non  essaye  ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  fait  Vea- 
sai,  Vi^preuve ;  5.  non  vMfie ;  non  con- 
trbli;  6.  (des  m6taux)  non  essayi ;  7. 
(des  m6tanx)  non  affine ;  non  puHJii ; 
8.  (de  poids,  de  rnesures)  non  controU ; 
non  verifie ;  9.  (dr.)  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas 
iti  mis  enjuyement;  qui  n^a  pas  eti 
traduit  en  Justice;  10.  (dr.)  (chos.)  mom 
juge. 

UNTRIMMED  [fiu  trimd']  adj.  1.  non 
arrange;  2.  non  ajuste;  non  adapte; 
8.  non  orne ;  non  pari;  non  dScori; 
4  (de  la  barbe,  des  cbeveux)  non  taille ; 
non  rafraichi;  niglige ;  5.  (des  che- 
vaux)  auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  la  toilette  ; 
6.  (de  lampe)  non  arrange ;  1.  (de 
vfitement)  non  garni;  8.  (cliarp.)  non 
plane ;  non  degrosai ;  9.  (charp.)  non 
assemble;  10.  (horh)  non  emonde ;  non 
ibranche;  11.  (mar.)  non  arrange;  12. 
(mar.^  (des  voiles)  non  orients ;  18. 
(tech.)  non  acheve;  d  quoi  on  n'a  pas 
mis  la  derniire  main. 

UNTROD[un-t.od'], 

UNTRODDEN  [  fin-trod'-dn  ]  adj.  1. 
non  foule,  pr  esse  (sons  les  pieds);  2.  (de 
chemin)/'/'rtve.'  non  battu  ;  **  vierge. 

UNTROLLED  [fin-trold']  adj.  non  rou- 
li ;  non  tourni  ;  immobile. 

UNTROUBLED  [fln-trfib'-bld]  adj.  1. 
calme  ;  paisible ;  tranquille ;  non  trou- 
ble ;  2.  tranquille;  noninquietS;  non 
tourmente  ;  8.  non  occupi ;  non  prioc- 
cupi ;  4.  non  ennnye ;  non  impor- 
tune ;  non  tracasse ;  5.  (de  liquides) 
clair  ;  qui  n'est  pas  trouble. 

UNTRUE  [un-tr6'J  adj.  1.  inexact; 
faux;  non  vrai;  denue  de  vSriti;  2. 
(chos.)  faua; ;  in/idile ;  inexact ;  8. 
i  pers.  )  (to,  d)  injidile ;  inconstant 
(trompeur);  4.  (to,  pour)  faux ;  delay- 
ul ;  perfide. 

UNTRULY  [nn-trs'-ir]  adv.  1.  inex- 
actement;  faussement ;  sans  verite; 
2.  inJidUement ;  inexactement ;  8.  infl- 
d element ;  avec  inconstance ;  i.fausse- 
ment :  avec  diloyaute  ;  perjidement. 

UNTRUSS  [fin-tru.']  V.  a.  dipaque- 
ter. 

UNTRUSTINESS  [ea-tru.t'-i-n6.]  n.  1. 
absence  de  droits,  de  litres  d  la  con- 
fiance,  f. ;  2.  in/idMitS;  diloyauU,  f. 

UNTRLSTY  [  an-troi'-tij  adj.  1.  in- 
digne  de  confiance ;  2.  infidele  ;  de- 
loyal. 

UNTRUTH  [un-tr6rt']  n.  1.  +  inexacti- 
tude  ;  faussete,  f. ;  2.  manque,  defaut 
de  veracite,  m.  ;  8.  inexactitude,  f.  ; 
mensonge,  m. ;  assertion  fausse.  f.  ;  4. 
§  t  deloyaute ;  infid  elite  ;  per /idle,  f. 

UNTUCK EREDrfln-tfik'-i>rdj  ac^j.  sana 
chemisette  (pariire  de  femme). 

UNTUNABLE  [fln-tfin'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  § 
peu  musical ;  peu  harnamieux  ;  dis- 
cordant ;  2.  §  desagreable  (a entendre); 
fdcheua;;.  8.  (mus.)  inaccordable. 

UNTUNABLENE8S    [un-tun'-a-bl-n6s] 

n.  discordance,  t  ;  manque,  defaut 
d'harmonie,  m. 

UNTUNE  [un-tun']  V.  a.  1.  II  desaccor- 
der  ;  2.  |  depouiller ;  priver  d'lutrmo- 
nie ;  8.  §  deranger  ;  troubler. 

UNTURN  EI)  [un-tumd']  adj.  non  tour- 
ni ;  non  retinirne. 

UNTUTORED  [  fln-tfi'-turd  ]  adj.  1. 
ignorant :  sans  instruction  ;  2.  inha- 
bile  ;  inexperimenU ;  ignorant ;  8.  in- 
culte ;  peu  cultive. 

UNTWINE  [un-twin']  V.  a.  1. 1  ditor- 
dre ;  detortiller  ;  2.  dirouler  ;  deta- 
cher. 

UNTWIST  [an-twT.t'1  V.  a.  1.  II  detor- 
dre ;  detortiller  ;  2.  denouer ;  delier ; 
vUfaire  ;  8.  dicorder  ;  detortiller,  di- 
tordre  (un  cable,  une  corde) ;  4.  J  §  de- 
brouiller ;  demHer. 

UNTWISTED  [an-twiit'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
tors ;  2.  detore. 


UNURGED  [fin-nrjd']  adj.  1.  aana  tt. 

sistance ;  2.  aana  Mre  exciU,  pouatt. 
pressi  ;  8.  Sana  appui  (moral) ;  4.  span 
tane  ;  lib  re. 

UNUSED  [oD-uid']  adj.  1.  non,  peu  em 
ploye :  2.  intudte  ;  peu  usite  ;  3.  nevf^ 
qui  n'a  pas  servi ;  dont  on  ne  s'eat  pat 
servi  ;  4.  (to,  d)  inaccoutume ;  /«. 
habitue ;  peu  fait ;  etranger. 

UNUSEFUL.   V.  Useless. 

UNUSUAL  [uu-u'-»ha-al]  a(^.  1.  non 
haliituel ;  peu  commwn ;  rare ;  2.  inoii 
coutume  ;  extraordinaire ;  non  usn^el; 
8.  insolite  ;  4.  inusite. 

UNUSUALLY  [nn-tt'-»hu-al-li]  adv.  1 
non  habituellement ;  rarem,ent ;  %  em- 
traordinairement  ;  non  usuellement ; 
3.  d'une  maiiiere  insolite. 

UNUSUALNESSJun-u'-tbu-al-nSs]  n.  1 
rareU  ;  2.  etrangete,  t 

UNUTTERABLE  [fin-ut'-tur-a-bl]  adj 

1.  indicible  ;  inexprimable ;  ineffable, 

2.  +  inenarrable. 
UNVACILLATING    [un-vaa'-Tl-lat-tof] 

adj.  non  vacillant. 

UNVAIL.  V.  Unveil. 

UN  VALUABLE.    V.  Invaluable. 

UNVALUED  [un-val'-ud]  adj.  1.  \  non 
evalue;  nonestime;  nonapprecii;  2. 

I  §  peu  estime  ;  meprise ;  dont  on  fait 
peu  de  cas ;  3.  t  inestimable  ;  sam 
prix. 

UN  VANQUISHED  [  fin-vang'-kwJsht  1 
adj.  t  invaincii. 

UNVARIABLE.  V.  Invariable. 

UNVARIED  [fln-va'-rid]  adj.  invaria- 
ble ;  qui  ne  varie  pas  ;  uniforms , 
meme. 

UNVARIEGATED  [un-Ta'-ri-e-g»t-MJ 
adj.  1.  non  varie  ;  non  nuance ;  2.  non ' 
diapre ;  8.  (de  Hears)  non  panachi  ;  4 
(did.)  non  irise. 

UNVARNISHED  [an-var'-ni.ht]  adj.  1 

II  non  verni  ;  non  vernisse ;  sana  ver- 
nis;  2.  §  naif;  naturel;  simple  ;  ^ini 
apprit ;  ^  sans  fard. 

UNVARYING  [un-va'-ri-ing]  adj  <« 
variable;  constant;  qui  ne  varie  i  ai 

UNVEIL  [un-val']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  deftotLyr; 
2.  §  decouvrir :  montrer. 

UNVEILEDLY  [  fin-val' -Sd-li  ]  ady 
aans  voile,  deguiseinent;  ouvertem^nt 

UNVENERABLE  [fin-vjn'-ur-a-blj  a(M. 
1.  peu  venerable  ;  peu  respectable;  2, 
J  deshonore. 

UN  VENTILATED  [.  an-v8n'-U-l8t-«d  ] 
adj.  non  ventili. 

UNVERDANT  [fin-vur'-daot]  adj.  saiit 
verdtii'e  ;  non  verdoyant. 

UNVERSED  [fin-vurst']  adj.  (in)  peu 
verse  (dans) ;  mhabile  (d) ;  peu  eas- 
erce  (a). 

UN  VEXED  [un-v8kit']  adj.  calme; 
tranquille ;  exempt  de  contrariete,  dt 
tourment,  de  vexation;  qui  n' est  pat 
tourmente,  contrarie,  tourmente  (par), 
fatigue  (par). 

UNVIGOROUSLY  [  un-Tig'-ur-ui-li  ] 
adv.  aanjf  vigueur, 

UNVIOLATED  [an-vi'-e-iat-«d]  adj.  L 
intact;  non  vioU ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  pa» 
vioU,  fausse,  enfreint  ;  8.  non  viole ; 
non  transgresse  ;  non  mdconnu  ;  rea- 
pecte. 

UNVIRTUOUS  [  an-Turt'-fi-iii  ]  adJ 
sans  vertu  ;  non,  peu  vertueux  ;  <n 
cieztx. 

UN  VISARD  [un-vij'-»rd]  V.  a.  1.  J  lem 
lavisiire  d;  2.  %demasquer. 

UN  VISITED  |;fin-vii'-u-8d]  adj.  1.  J  non 
visite ;  sans  visiteurs  ;  notifrequenti ; 
desert;  2.  §  non  visite  (jpar,  ;  deaeirii 
(par). 

UNVOTE  [an-T6t']  V.  a.  annuUrptu 
un  noii/veau  vote  ;  annuler. 

UNVOYAGEABLE  [  uti-TftT'-ij-a-H  ' 
adj.  innavigable ;  oil  Von  ne  piiui  w| 
ager,  naviguer. 

UNVULGAR[un-val'-gftr1  adj.  ««»<. 
elegant;  choisi ;  non  vutgaire ;  ncn 
commim. 

UNVULNERABLE  %■  V.  Invulnbb 
able. 

UNWAITED  [fin-wa»'-Sd]  ac(j.  (on)  qt» 
n'e.'it  pas  semi. 

UN  WAKENED  [an-wa'-knd]  adj.  «» 
dormi  :  qui  n'tigt  pas  eveiUe,  revetlli,  - , 

UNWALLED  fun-wald'1  adi.  »»«     "■ 


1 


VNW 


UNW 


UP 


*  nor ;  o  not;  H  tube;  H  tub;  6  bull;  w  bun>,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M,  pooud;  lA  thin;  th  this. 


KWi  muri  ;  qvi  n'estpas  ceint  de  murs  ; 

I   UNWANDEEING     [  fin-won'-duT-Ing  ] 

;dt.  sans  trrrer. 

UNWAJITED   [an-want'-«d]  a<y.  inu- 
ilf :  AY/MS  titilitS. 
UNWAKES  +.  V.  Unawares. 
UNWARILY  [un-wa'-ri-ii]  adv.l.  mec 
ittiprevoyance  ;    2.   s<ins  priuaution  ; 
'tArement ;  etourdiment. 

r  WARINESS  [an-wi'-ri-n«.]  n.  1.  im- 
r//anoe,  f. ;  2.  defaut  (m.),  manqu« 
„  „  absence  (f.)  de  precaution  ;  legi- 
st* ;  etoiirdei'le,  f. 

!  UNWAKI.IKE  [un-war'-lik]   adj.  pen 
eUiqueux  ;  peu  guerrier  ;  paciflque. 
UNWAKMED    [un-warmd'j    adj.    1.    I 
''rold. ;   non  cliaua  ;  2.  §  froid  ;  non 
rli.inife;  non  I  mime. 

IN'WARNED  [un-warnd']  ac^.  1.  no» 
'.!■■  rti:  2.  non  primuni. 

rXWARP  [un-warp']  V.  a.  J  redresser 
ec  1)111  est  de)et6). 

I :  N  WARPED  [an-wirpt']  adj.  1.  |  non 
'  "  '■' ;  2.  §  non  fdasxe  ;  no7i  vicie. 

\  WARRANTABLE  [  un-wor'-ranU 
id).  inexouHable ;  sans  excuse  ;  non 
n'ahU. 

WARRANTABLENESS  [un-wor'. 
b!-n6«l  n.  nature  in^eousahte,  f. 

si  WARRANTABLY   fun-wor'-rant-a- 

.<!v.   d'une  maniSre  inexcusable ; 
i-.rcuse. 
r  N  WARRANTED     [  un-wor'-rent-M  ] 

i.lj.  1.  non  autorise ;  3.  incertain ;  chan- 
■eu.i' :  qit,e  rien  ne  gar<inUt ;  3.  (com.) 
iijn  //aranti  ;  sans  yarantie. 

UNWARY  [ttn-wi'-ri]  adj.  1.  impri- 
•vjy'iint;  sans  prevoyanoe  ;  2.  non  prS- 
■mitionne ;  inconiddere;  itourdi;  3.  t 
'ii<ittpndu';  imiyreviu 

r  N  W  AS H  ED  [an.wo.ht']  adj .  non  lavl 

IN  WASH  EN  t.  V.  Unwashed. 

I'M  WASTED  [uii-wa.t'-6d]  adj.  1.  non 

'r  fit-:  nondisstpe;  nondepense;  non 
ilU  :  2.   non  use;    non  consunU ; 
'  puiM. 
N WASTING  [un-wMt'-ing]  adj.  ini- 

uiMihle  ;  qui  ne  se  consume,  ne  s'uae 

'.Int. 

LN WATERED  [  an-wi'-turd  ]  adj.  1. 
lit*-  a r rose;  2.  (de  tissus)  non  moire. 

rJNWEAKENED  [un-ws'-knd]  adj.  non 
tffaihli. 

UNWEALTHY  [aii-w«UV-i]  adj.  peu 
Hche  ;pimvre. 

UNWEAPONED  [  ua-wip'-pnd  ]  a^J. 
tans  armes. 

UNWEARIABLE  [un-w6'-ri-a-bl]  a^j. 
infatigahle. 

UNWEARIED  [nn-w«'-rid]  adj.  1.  non 
fatigue ;  non  lasse ;  2.  (chos.)  infati- 
gaf/lfi, ;  inepuisable. 

UNWEARIEDLY  [un-ws'-rid-li]  adv.  1. 
sans  relache;  d'une  maniire  infaMga- 
hle  ;  2.  avec.  acharnetnent. 

UNWEARIEDNE8S  [an-w«  -rid-niS.]  a 
nature  infatigahle,  f 

UNWKARY.   F.  Unwearied. 

UN  WEARY  [un-we'-ri]  V.  a.  delaaser  ; 
reposer. 

UNWEAVE  [uB-wev']  V.  a.  (unwovk; 
j'JNwovEN)  1.  detisser ;  2.  ehler  (une 
tMle) :  8.  detrcsser  (d6falre  Tes  tresses 
'la'* ;  4.  §  demUer ;  d^brouiller. 

JNWED  X-  V.  Unmarried. 

HNWEDGE  [uQ-wSj']  V.  a.  (tech.)  di- 
CiH-er. 

UNWEDGEABLE  [un-w8j'w.-bl]  adj.  t 
impenetrable  (ou  le  coin  ne  pent  p6h6- 
iTsrV 

UNWEEDED  [  ub-wM  -id  ]  adj.  non 
narcle. 

UNWEEPED  X.  V.  Unwept. 

UNWEFTlNG  [un-w8t'-ing]  adj.  igno- 
■■ant;  (,'jci  ne  suit  pas;  qui  n'a  pas 
vyKiGienre  {de). 

UtTWEIGHED  [un-wad']  adj.  1.  S  non 
}*i6  ■  2.  §  que  ton  n^a  pas  pese,  exa- 
y^ini  ;  8.  +  §  inconsideri ;  irr^/Uchi; 
■iger. 

UNWEIGHINOr  [un-.Ta'-Jng]  adj.  X  in- 
tonsidere:  irreffechi;  leger. 

UNWELCO.ME  [  an.w«l'-kam  ]  adj.  1. 
(perg.)   qui  n'est  pas  hienven'i  ;    mat 
%c.fm,e.iUi,  re^u;  desagreable;  2.  (chos.) 
f&chewe,  ;   disagreable  ;    diplaioant;  \ 
nal  aceueilli.  I 


UNWELL  [on-wji']  a4j.  (pers.)  indis- 
pose ;  qui  n'est  pas  bien,  bten  portant ; 
qui  ne  se  porte  pas  bien. 

To  be,  to  feel  — ,  n'itre  pas  bien,  bien 
portant;  ne  pas  se  bien  porter;  itre 
indispose  ;  nitre  pas  dans  son  assiette, 
son  as-nette  ordinaire. 

UNWEPT  [un-wjpt']  adj.  qu'on  n'a 
pas  pleure,  regrette. 

UNWET  [an-w6t']  acy.  1.  seo ;  non  hti- 
m,ide ;  non  mouiUe  ;  2.  (de  I'oeil)  sec  (sans 
larnies). 

UNW  HIPPED  [un-hwipt'l, 

UNWHIPT  [unhwipt']  a^.  1.  \  non 
fouetti  .•  2.  t  §  impuni  ;  non  chdtii. 

UNWHOLESOME  [un-hai'-.um]  at^.  1. 
1  insalubre ;  malsain ;  2.  %permciew» ; 
nuisihle ;  Z.  X%  corrompu. 

UNWHOLESOMENESS  [un-hsi'-.flm- 
n«»]  n.  insaluhrite ;  nature  malsaine,  £ 

UNWIELDILY  [un-w8id'-i-ii]  adv. 
lour  dement ;  pesamment. 

UNWIELDINES8  [un-weid'-i-ns.]  n. 
lourdeur  ;  pesanteur  ;  difficult^  de 
m,ou<eoir,  f. 

UNWIELDY  [un-wel'-dJ]  acU.  difflcUe 
d  mouvoir,  d  remuer  ;  lourd  ;  pesant 

UNWILLING  [un-wu'-lmg]  a(\j.  1.  {to) 
qui  ne  veut  pas  (...);  mal  dispose 
(pour);  peu  dispose  (4);  2.  de  mau- 
valse  volonte;  de  mauvais  vovZoir ; 
mal  dispose. 

I.  Hk  is  —  to  work,  il  ne  veut  pas  travaiUtr.  2. 
All  —  servant,  an  Uomesti(jue  de  mauvaise  volenti  ; 

—  cnrs.  'ifs  trtiltes  mal  dispos^es. 

To  be  —  (to),  ne  pas  vouloir  (...); 
etre  mal  disposS  (pour);  Stre  peu  dis- 
pose (a). 

UNWILLINGLY  [;un.wii'-iing-ii]  adv. 
avec  mauvaise  volonte ;  d  contre-ooeur  ; 
avee  repugnance. 

UNWILLINGNESS     [un-wd'-llng-ngs] 

n.  1.  mawvaise  volonte,  f. ;  mauvais  vou- 
loir,  in. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  eloignement,  m. ; 
repugnance,  f. 
UNWIND  [fin-wind'l  V.  a.  (unwound) 

1.  1  divider ;  2.  |  derouler ;  8.  §  di- 
brouiUer ;  deriiMer ;  4.  (from,  de)  §  de- 
Her  ;  detacher ;  separer. 

UNWIPED  [un-wipt  ]  adj.  non  essuyi; 
non  nettoye. 

UNWISE  l^an-wis']  a^,  {to,  de)  peu 
sage ;  insense ;  sot. 

UNWISELY  [iin-wii'-iT]  adv.  1.  d'une 
mMniire  peu  sage ;  d  fort ;  2.  d'une 
maniire  insensee  ;  sottement. 

UNWI8H  [un-wirfi']  V.  a.  1. 1  sutffiai- 
ter  qu'il  n'y  ait  pas,  qu'il  n'y  eutpas; 

2.  7ie  pas  vouloir  de. 
UNWISHED  [un-wiihf]  adj.  non  sou- 

haite ;  non  desiri  ;  qu'on  ne  souhaite, 
ne  desire  pas. 
—  for,  =. 

UN  WIT  [un-wTt']  V.  a.  t  (— TiNO ;  —ted) 
priver  dela  raison,  de  I'intelligence  ; 
frapper  de  demenoe. 

UNWITHDRAWING  [  fin-wlth-dra'- 
ing]  adj.  *♦  qui  ne  retire  pas  ses  dons ; 
liberal. 

UNWITHERED  [un-with'-urd]  adj.  1. 
non  dessSche ;  l.nonfani;  nonfietri; 
non  passe. 

UNWITHERING  [fin-with'-ur-ing]  adj. 
1.  qui  ne  se  desseche  pas ;  2.  qui  ne  se 
fane,  ne  se  fUtrit,  ne  passe  pas  ;  ** 

UNWITIIHELD  [an-wrth-hMd']  adj. 
**  sans  riserve. 

UNWITH8T00D  [un-with-ttud']  a.^. 
1 .  A  quoi,  auquel  on  ne  riaiste,  ne  »''op- 
pose  pas ;  2.  irresistible. 

UNWITNESSED  [on-wit'.nMt]  adj.  1. 
sans  t4moin ;  2.  inaperQu  ;  ignori'. 

UNWITTILY  [un-wit'-tr-li]  adv.  sotte- 
ment; sans  esprit;  d'unem.amSre  peu 
spirituelle. 

UNWITTINGLY  [fin-wit'-trng-li]  adv. 
d  son  inau  ;  sans  le  savoir. 

UNW  ITT  Y  [un-wit'-tT]  a4j.  «o<,-  sans 
esprit ;  pen  spirituel. 

UNWIVED  [un-wivd']  adj.  t  (des  hom- 
ines) non  marii;  sans  femme. 

UNWOMANLY  [tin-wam'^m-H]  adj. 
indigne  d'une  femme  ;  qui  sied  peu  d 
une  femme. 

UNWONT  [on-wfiDt'], 


UNWONTED  [uD  .riint'-M]  a^.  1 1.  <«. 
aeooutwne ;   2.  rare  ;  extraordUtairt, 

UNWONTEDNESS  [fin  wunt'-«d-n*.] 
n.  t  r arete,  t. 

UNWOOED  [ui)-w6d']  adj,  didaigni  ■ 
que  Von  ne  recherche  j.  as,  ne  coitrttsi 
pas. 

UN  WORKING  [fin.-wurk' In*]  K^J.  % 
psresseux;  faineant ;  qui  ne  trataili 
pas. 

UNWORLDLINESS    fur  w^rU    li  afcj 

n.  1  **  nature  elevee  au-dcssus  de  a 
m,onde,  t ,  2.  non-mondanite,  f. ;  3.  iJiu 
itrangires  au  monde,  t  pl. 

UNWORLDLY  [ un-wurld'-li ]  a<y.  1 
(chos.)  qui  n'a  rien  de  ce  monde;  % 
peu  mondain  ;  8.  etr anger  au  monde; 
4.  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas  les  idees  du 
monde. 

UNWORN  [un-w6m']  adj.  1.  (de  vSte 
inent,  d'ornement)  qui  n'a  pas  eti  par 
te;  2.  non  use ;  non  fatigue;  neuf;  8 
(de  cheniin)  nonfraye  ;  non  battu. 

UNWORSHIPPED  [un-wur'-.hipt]  adi 
non  adore ;  sans  adorateur. 

UN  WORTH  X-  V.  Unworthy. 

UNWORTHILY  [un-wur'-thi-li]  adv.  1. 
indignement ;  2.  sans  le  meriter. 

UNWORTHINESS  [i.-wur'-thi-nji]  n. 
1.  indignite  ((jualite  odieuse ;  m^cbanoe- 
te),  f  ;  2.  defaut  de  meriie,  m. 

UNWORTHY  [uL-wur'-thi]  adj.  1.  wi- 
digne  ;  2.  sans  m^rite. 

UNWOUND.    V.  Unwind. 

UNWOUNDED  [on-wfind'-tid]  adj.  1. 1 
i7itact ;  non  blesse;  sain  et  sauf;  2.  § 
qu'on  n'a  pas  blesse,  offense,  choque. 

UNWRAP    [un-rap']'    V.    a.     (  -PINfl 

— pkd)  developper ;  defaire ;  decou 
vrir ;  devoiler  ;  penetrer. 

UNWREATHE  [un-r.-th']  v.  a.  dirou 
ler ;  defaire;  detortille". 

UNWRINKLEP  [in  -ing'-kld]  a<y. 
non  ride  ;  s<ins  ride. 

UNWRITTEN  [un-ru'-tn'  adj.  1.  non 
ecrit ;  2.  blano  (ou  11  n'y  a  ien  d'ocrit)  j 
en  blanc  ;  3.  traditionnel ,  oral ;  wo* 
ecrit ;  4.  verbal ;  no7i  ecrit. 

UN  WROUGHT  [ua-r6t']  fcdj.  1.  non 
opere  ;  non  effectue, ;  2.  b)-ut ,  non  trti- 
vaille ;  non  ouvri;  8.  (de  t  <iTe)  in- 
culte ;  enfriche ;  non  lahoure ,  4  S  na- 
turel ;  spontane ;  sans  efforts ,  \  (eoon. 
pol.)  brut;  non  manvfactur'' ;  not\ 
fabrique  ;  6.  (Ind.)  V.  Raw. 

UNWRUNG  [un-tung'j  a(^j.  1.  1  moM 
tordu ;  2.  §  qui  n'est  pas  navre,  lichi 
re  (de  douleur). 

UN  YIELDED  [un-yeld'-«d]  adj.  •.  /•»- 
fuse ;  non  cede ;  twn  concede ;  ',  qui 
n'a  pas  cede  ;  qui  ne  s'est  pas  rei  iu. 

UNYIELDING  [un-yeld'-lng]  adi.  1.  I 
dur ;  qui  ne  cede  pas ;  qui  resistt, ;  2. 
§  injlea-ible ;  qui  ne  cSde  pas ;  3.  §  in- 
flexible ;  inexorable. 

UNYOKE  run-ysk']  v.  a.  1.  1  6ter  U 
joug  d;  2.  1  deleter ;  3.  §  teparer  ; 
desunir. 

UNYOKED  [an-yokt']  adj.  1. 1  qui  n'a 
pas  subi  le  joug  ;  qui  ne  cottnait  pes 
lejoug  ;  2.  ||  delete  ;  3.  J  §  effrene ;  sans 
frein. 

UNZEALOUS  [an-.m'-u.]  adj.  sant. 
zile ;  peu  sele. 

UNZONED  [un-nond']  adj.  san.s  oein- 
ture ;  non  ceint. 

UPJ[up]  adv.  1.  1  en  haul;  Juiut;  9.  i 
«7i  tatr ;  8.  |  debout  (sur  ses  pleds) ;  4. 
I  leve  (sort!  du  lit) ;  5.  J  levi  (au-dessiu 
de  rhorizon);  6.  I  haut  (61ov6);  7.  | 
haut  (a  un  prix  consid6rable) ;  8.  §  ece- 
ciU ;  9.  §  en  insurrection ;  en  revolts  ; 
10.  %fini;  11.  J  (acconipagn6  de  verb*; 
vers  en  haut ;  12.  §  (accompitgn^  do 
verbe)  com,pUtement ;  entiirement;  VL 
%  (accompagn6  de  verbe) . . . ;  14  (do  Ir 
inar6e)  monti  ;  15.  (mar.)  au  vent. 

•2.  To  throw  a.  th.  — ,  jtter  (/.  ch.  en  I'air.  8 
The  sun  is  — ,  te  tuhit  cat  \ewi.  8.  The  river  u— , 
la  riviere  ett  jiauto.  7.  The  funifi  are  — ,  letfoiuh 
Hint  hauls.  8.  Hit  blood  it  — ,  i^n  tang  est  exeiti. 
9.  The  citizens  arc  — ,  /«»  ciU'ijtnt  aoni  en  iniur- 
rection,  en  r*volte.  10.  It  it  —  now,  e'ett  lai 
maintenant. 

Hard  —  ^y",  1  vvr^^eni  pressi  ;  9. 
tris-ghU ;  aux  abois.  —  ana  down,  1. 
en  haut  et  en  ban;  2.  fd  et  Id;  8.  d4 
cdtA  et  d'autre ;  4  par  tout  ;  5.  dam 
lous  les  sens  ;  6.  (mea)  <  lin  mouvement/ 
ttU8 


UPL 


UPS 


URQ 


4  fate;  <t&r;  AM;  a&  ;  ime;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  6  move; 


U>  \aut  «n  baa  et  de  taa  en  haut;  — 
tticie,  Id-Tiaut ;  —  to,  1.  |  juaqu'd  ; 
hMqv,''d  la  hauteur  de ;  2.  ^jusqu'd  ;  en 
remontant  d;  3.  §  con/ormement  d;  4. 
}0f  $  au  oourant  de;  dla  hauteur  de  ; 

—  with  ...  1  1.  levez  I  live  I  qu^on  live  ! 
3.  monies  I  monte  I  que  Von  montel 
(kTeo  —  with,  un  verbe  est  sou  vent  &<ya^ 
eatendn).  To  be  -^  to  (  FI  —  to)  Jj^^, 
8fyg  d  la  hauteur  de;  iM  be  /'^lo  it 
I^T",  avoir  lejil  (etre  fin).        f 

UP  pr6i>.  1.  en  haut  de  (dd  bas  en 
kAnt),  au  haut  de;i^d;  8..  en  mon- 
tant;  4  dans  VintMev/r-dfe. 

1.  — stairs,  en  haut  diw  f^escah'er*;  en  haut.     2. 

—  ...  pairs  of  stiiirs,  au  .  . .  etage. 

UP,  n.  IS?"  haut,  m. 

I'he  —8  and  downs,  1.  lea  havta  et 
lee  bas,  m.  pi. ;  2.  %les  ricissitudea,  f.  pi. 

UP,  pr6flxe  qui  signifle  en  haut,  vera 
sn  haut  II  s'emploie  au  propre  et  au 
9gur6. 

UPAS  [a'-pM], 

Upas-tbkk,  n.  (bot)  ttpaa,  m. 

UPBEAR  l^up-bar']  V.  a.  (upboeb;  dp- 
borne)  (to,  a)  1.  B  §  Uever ;  2.  |  soute- 
nir  (en  haut) ;  porter ;  8.  aoulever  ;  4 
I  supporter ;  poiier  ;  soutenir. 

UPBIND  [up-bind']  V.  a.  (upbound) 
Uer. 

UPBOKE.  r.  Upbbab. 

UPBORNE.  F.  Upbbae. 

UPBOUND.  V.  Upbind. 

UPBRAID  [up-brid'l  V.  a.  1.  fwixH, 
f OK,  de)  reprocher  (d) ;  faire  dea  re- 
proches  d;  2.  repnmandsr;  8.  ri- 
proucer ;  4.  accuser  ;  faire  honte  d. 

'i.  To  —  a.  o.  with,  fur  a.  ih.,  reprocher  g.  ck.  d 

I  v.;  faire  de»  reproches  a  y.  «.  u»  q.  «i. 

DTBR AIDER  [up-brad'-ur]  n.cenaewr, 
tt. ;  frondeur,  m. ;  personne  qui  ripri- 
mande,  qui  fait  dea  reproches,  t 

UPBRAIDING  [up-brad'-ing]  n.  1. 1  re- 
proche,  m. ;  reprimande,  f. ;  2.  §  re- 
frroche,  m. ;  accusation,  t 

UPBRAIDINGLY  [  op-brad'-Ing-U  ] 
ndv.  avec  reproche. 

UPCAST  [np'-kait]  a^.  1.  jeti,  land 
m  haut,  en  Pair;  2.  leve;  8.  (mines) 
(4c  pnits)  par  lequel  fair  aort. 

2.  With  —  eyes,  lea  i.eux  lev^s. 

UPCAST,  n.  (jeu  de  boule)  ooup,  ni. 

UPDRAW  Fap-d'-i']  V.  a  $  (updekw  ; 
Otdeawn)  1.  lever ;  2.  attirer  (vers  en 
bant). 

UPDRAWN.  V.  Updeaw. 

UPFILL  [up-fii']  V.  a.  t  remplir. 

UPGAZE  [up-gai']  V.  n,  *♦  1.  regar- 
dsr  (avec  attention  vers  en  haut) ;  2.  con- 
aider er  ;  contempler. 

UPGREW.  V.  Upqeow. 

UPGROW  [iip-grs']  V.  n.  $  *♦  (ro- 
8BEW  ;  UPGEOWN  )  s'ilever  ( croitre, 
jrandir). 

UPHAND  [up-hand']  a^j.  leei,  aovlevi 
avec  la  main. 

UPHEAVE  [up-hST']  V.  a.  **  (uphovb, 
UPHEA.VKU ;  UPHOVEN)  aoulever  ;  lever. 

UPHELD.  V.  Uphold. 

UPHEE  [n'-fur]  n.  (const)  iohaaae 
(d'6chafaud),  f. 

UPHILL  [up' -Ml]  adj.  1. 1  en  montant ; 
i.  %penible;  fatigant;  rude. 

UPHOARD  [iip-hord']  V.  a.  I  §  ama»- 
$er  :  aoeumuler;  entasaer. 

UPHOLD  [uphold']  V.  &  (upheld; 
ova  ELD,  irpnoi.DBN)  1. 1  lever;  ilever  ; 

I I  soutenir ;  8.  §  entretenir. 
UPHOLDER  [np-hsld'-ur]  n.  1.  |  aup- 

pvrt ;  soutien  ;  appui,  m. ;  2.  §  sou- 
hen  ;  appui,  m. ;  8.  *  §  (m.  p.)/auteur, 
OB. ;  4.  t  entrepreneur  de  pompea  funi- 
bres,  m. 

UPHOLSTERER  [np-h«l'-«tur.nr]  n. 
tepisaier,  in. ;  tapisaiire,  t 

UPHOLSTERY  [ip-h«i'-ttur-i]  n.  ta- 
piaaer-ie  (art,  commerce,  obiets  an  tapis- 

UPLAND  [fip'-land]  n.  haute  terre,  t ; 
terrain  ileve,  vex. ;  plateau,  m. 

UPLAND,  adj.  1.  des  hautes  terrea; 
"tea  terrains  Uevis  ;  dea  plateause  ;  2.  J 
rude;  incuUe. 

UPLANDISH,  adj.    V.  Upland. 

UPLAY  [up-ia']  V,  a.  $  (uplaid)  atnaa- 
tarjaccurrvuler ;  entasaer, 

UPLEAD  [up-isi'l  V.  a.  iloeer;  con- 
iuire  (en  haut). 


UPLED.  FIUplbad. 

UPLIFT  [np-iift'l  V.  a.  I  1.  lever;  2. 

iiever. 

UPLIFTED  [fip-Hft'-8d]  adj.  levi. 

UPLOCK  [up-lo«  ]  V.  «.  J  fermer  d 
clef;  enfermer. 

(JPLOCKED  [np-lokt]  adj.  X  ferme  d 
def;  enferme. 
.UPMOST.  V.  Uppeemost. 

UPON  [iip-on']  pr6p.  1. 1  sur  (qui  repose 
snr) ;  2."|«»*?' ,-  3.  §  dans ;  d  V occasion 
de  ;  4  (pr6cea»at  un  participe  pr6sent) 
en  (au  moment  de)^5.  t  pour ;  par 
suite  de  ;  en  conseque^^iss  de  ;  6.  J  par. 

1.  The  b.Kik  is—  the  table,  le\irre  est  sur  la  ta- 
ble; his  hat  is —  his  head,  sun  ch^ptau  tU 
tile.   3.  —  all  offences  against  the  ^w,  dans  tuutta 
Us  contraventions  d  la  lot. 
vant. 

To  be  —  a.  th.,  it/ife  oyAtpi  d  q.  ch. ; 
ioccuper  de  q.  ch.y^^  itre  d,  apris 
q.  ch. 

UPPER  [iip'-pur]  adj.  1.  I  siipirieur  ; 
^  de  dessus ;  d'en  haut ;  2.  |  superieur  ; 
a/u-deaaua  ;  8.  §  auperieur  ;  plua  ilevi. 

1.  —  lip,  la  levre  superieure,  de  dessiis.  2.  An 
—  story,  itn  Hage  superieur,  au-dessus.  3.  The  ^ 
house,  la  chatnhfe  sup^rieure  (des  lords). 

—  part,  side  1,  dessus,  m. 

UPPERMOST  [up'-pur-most]  adj.  1.  su- 
pirieur  ;  ( le  )  plus  ileve  ;  ( le  )  plua 
haut  ;  2.  §  premier  ;  au-dessus  de 
tout ;  3.  §  qui  domine ;  qui  regne  ;  (le) 
plus  fort;  {}&)  plus  puissant. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  = ;  2.  avoir  le  det- 
sus ;  to  say  whatever  comas  — ,  dire 
tout  ce  qui  vient  d  la  bouohe  ;  dire 
tout  ce  qui  pasne  par  la  tete. 

UPRAISE  [iip-ris']  V.  a.  *  1.  I  lever  ; 
elever  ;  2.  §  ranimer  ;  rel&ver ;  8.  § 
exulter  ;  exciter ;  provoquer. 

UPREAR  [up-rsr']  V.  a.  B  '*»«/■  ,•  ele- 
ver; souLever. 

UPRIGHT  [up'-rit]  adj.  1.  \  droit; 
debout  ,•  2.  +  I  dresse ;  8.  §  droit ;  hon- 
nite;  integre;  loyal;  4.  (tach.)  d'a- 
plomb  ;  d  plomb ;  droit ;  vertical ;  de 
champ. 

I.  An  —  tree,  un  arbre  droit.  3.  An  —  nmn,  un 
k'jiiime  droit,  hnnnfite,  int^frre,  luyal ;  — conduct, 
eoriduite  droite,  honngte,  iiite^re,  foyale. 

Bolt  —  \  1.  droit  oomme  un  I;  2. 
roide  comme  une  barre  de  fer. 

UPRIGHT,  n.  1.  (arch.)  elevation , 
orthographie,  f. ;  2.  (const.)  montant,  m. 

Vertical  — ,  (const)  montant  vertical 
(en  bois),  m. 

UPRIGHTEOUSLY  [  up.rj'-taha.-ii  ] 
adv.  ♦  avec  droiture  ;  loyalement  ;  en 
tout  honneur. 

UPRIGHTLY  rfip'-rit-li]  adv.  1.  droit ; 
debout ;  verticalement ;  2.  §  droite- 
ment ;  aaeo  droiture  ;  loyalement ;  3. 
(tech.)  drM< ;  d' a  plomb  ;  aplomb;  de- 
ootit;  de  champ. 

UPRIGHTNESS  [up -rit-n6s]  n.  1.  | 
aplomb  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  vertical), 
m. ;  'i.  %  droiture ;  loyauU;  integrUe  ; 
probite,  f. 

UPRISE  [up-ri»']  V.  n.  *  (uPEOSE ;  up- 
bibbn)  1.  §  se  lever  (du  lit  d'un  siege) ; 
2. 1  se  lever  (au-dessus  de  I'liorizon) ;  3.  + 
tnonter ;  gravir, 

UPRISE,  n.  1.  B  lever,  m. ;  2.  (du  so- 
leil,  etc.)  lever,  m. 

UPRISING,  n.  t.  V.  Uprise. 

UPROAR  [up'-r6r]  n.  1.  tumuite  ;  dis- 
ordre,  m. ;  2.  ^  vacarme  ;  tapage,  m. 

Great  loud  — ,  grand  =.  To  make 
an  — ,  faire  du  ■=. ;  faire  vacarme  ; 
faire  tapage ;  to  set  in  an  — ,  mettre  en 
ttifnulte,  en  disordre  ;  faire  vacarme 
dans. 

UPEOAR,  V.  a.  %  bovieverser ;  jeter 
dans  la  confusion. 

UPROLL  [up-ral']  V.  a.  1.  i  router;  2. 
6  aerrer  ;  m.iler  ;  roider  Fun  sur 
f  autre. 

UPROOT  [np-rdt'  7,  a.  B  S  deraciner ; 
eoMrper. 

UPROUSE  [lip-rftux']  V.  a.  t  evell- 
ler ;  riveiller. 

UPSET  [up-sSt']  V.  a.  1.  B  (—ting  ;  up- 
bet  ;  upsbt)  rewverser ;  2.  B  boutemerser ; 
8.  verser,  fairs  verser  (une  voiture) ;  4 
(mar.)  ohavirer. 

UPSET,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  upset  ;  upset) 
1.  {  se  renverser  ;  2.  (de  voiture)  verser  ; 
&  ooarJ  chavirer. 


UPSHOT  rap'-skot]  n.  1 1.  Jin,'] 

sue,  t ;   resiutat  definiUf,  m. ; 
sion,  C ;  2.  ^  §  mot ;  fin  mot,  m. 

On,  upon  the  —  "f,  en  difinitif;  « 
derniere  analyse ;  au  bout  du  co*"fyt 

UPSIDE  [lip' -Sid]  n.  t  dessus,  m. 

—  dov'n.  \.  i  sens  dessus  desaotJis;  : 
Venvers  ;  2.  §  sens  dessus  dessoua.  J 
turn  —  down,  1.  B  m,ettre  sens  desa% 
dessous ;  mettre  d  Venvers  ;  2.  §  meth 
sens  dessus  dessous. 

UP8PRING,  n.  t.  V.  Upstart. 

UPSTAND  **  (UPSTOOD).  V.  Stasi 
vv. 

UPSTART  [up-stSrt']   V.  i_  Z  Staw 

UP. 

UPSTART  [up'-»tart]  adj.  1.  B  qvi 
erott  soudainement,  subitement ;  2.  j 
sub  it ;  soudain ;  8.  §  subitement  m^ 
richi ;  parvenu. 

UPSTART,  n.  parvenu  ;  homnu 
(Thier ;  j^^f"  gueux  revetu,  m. 

UPSTAY  [iip-sta']  V.  a.  **  8  soutenir, 
appu>/er  ;  etayer. 

UPSTOOD.   V.  Upstand. 

UPSWARM  [up-swarm']  v.  a.  J  soule 
ver  en  masse. 

UPSWARM,  V.  n.  se  lever,  se soidevei 
en  m,asse. 

IIPTEAR  [tip-tar']  V.  a.  (UPTOEE  ;  UP 

tokn)  arracher  (d'en  bas). 

UPTURN  [up-turn']  V.  a.  **1.  taurnei 
(en  haut) ;  retourner ;  2.  lever  ;  rdt 
ver. 

UPWARD  [tip'-ward], 

UPWARDS  [up'-w"<iz]  adv.  i.  (d« 
lieu)  en  haut  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  B  en  re 
montant ;  8.  §  (du  temj)8)  en  remoittfin 
plus  haut;  4  (de  nombre,  de  tenip^ 
(of)  plus  (de) ;  davantage  ;  au  del^ 
(de) ;  par  deld  ;  5.  (navij^tiou)  et. 
amoni. 


dela. 


.  of  ten,  plua  tie  dix  ;  ten  and  — ,  dix 


—  and  downwards,  1.  en.  hatit  et  at 

bas ;  2. par  haut  etpar  baa. 

UPWARD,  a<y.  1.  dirige  en  haut;  % 
qui  monte ;  8.  asc»t.t.tonnel  ;  d^aacen 
sion ;  4  (du  mouvement)  de  baa  ea 
haut;  5.  (des  yeux)  i^e. 

UPWHIRL  [iip-hwurl']  V.  n.  tourner 
tournoyer,  tourbilloniier  (en  B'elevant) 

UPWHIRL,  V.  affaire  tourner,  tour 
noyer,  tourhillonner  en  Pair. 

tjRANlTE  [fi'-ran-it], 

URANIUM  [ura'-m-tim]  n.  (min.)  » 
rane;  uranium,  m. 

URANOGRAPHIC  [ii-r»n-6-graf-lk], 
UliANOGRAPHICAL    [a-ren-a-gr»fJ 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  uranographique. 

URANOSCOPUS    [a-ran.os'-k6-piis]   n 

(ich.)  uranoscope,  m. 

URANUS  [a'-ran-us]  n.  (astr.)  Ura 
nus,  m. 

UR.\TE  [a'-rat]  n.  (chim.)  urate,  m. 

URBAN Jur'-bau]  a(\j.  urbain. 

URBANE  [ur'-biin]  ft<\j.  qui  a  de  Pur 
Jiunite ;  poli. 

URB.4.NITy  [ur-i*c'-i-tt]  n.  urbanite,t 

UROEOLATE  [ur'.s§.«-lat]  adj.  (bot; 
urceoli. 

URCHIN  [ur'-tshm]  n.  1. 1  (mam.)  W 
risson,  m. ;  2.  §  gamin  ;  marmot ;  mou 
tard,  m. 

UKE  [ar], 

U re-ox,  n.  (mam.)  tire;  aurocha,  m 

UliEA  fa'-re-a]  n.  (chim.)  tiree,  t. 

UREDO  [a  re'-dd]  n.  (med.)  cuis»on. 
t ;  prurit,  m. 

URETER  [u'-rj-tur]  n.  (anat)  urih 
tire,  m. 

URETHRA  [6  ri'-ara]  n.  (anat)  un 
tre ;  urethre,  m. 

URGE  [urj]  V.  a.  1.  avancer;  h&ter, 
presser  ;  accelirer  ;  2.  presae!-,  serrer 
euivre  de  pria ;  pousse  <" ;  8."  (to,  d ;  to, 
k)  exciter ;  pousser  ;  porter ;  4.  (ta 
p.)  exciter  ;  provoque)  j  irriter ;  5.  (ti 
<!»)  presser  vivement ;  prier  insPim 
I  trient :  6.  (to,  d  ;  to,  a)  impoaer ;  con' 
m,(i7ider ;  pousser ;  T.  avancer ;  einev 
tre ;  enoncer  ;  presenter  ;  8.  priaenter , 
produire ;  9.  s'appuyer  sur ;  insistei 
sur;  faire  valoir ;  10.  p>-etendre ;  avan- 
cer ;  aUeguer;  dire:  "iX.  arguer (de), 
opposer  ;  objeoter  ;  12.  activer  (ui 
feu);  18.  (ind.) donm^r  un  coup  defeud 

1.  To  —  o.'s  fliuht,  hater    prewrer  aa  fnii".    • 


CrSE                                                 USU                                                  UTT 

ft  nor ;  0  not;  a  tabe ;  ii  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

I  H«ir  — •  heir,  let  KerUUn  M  preHent.  3.  To  —  a. 
f  t.  tu  do  a,  th.,  exciter,  poiuaer,  [>orter  q.  u.  a  fain 
i  f.  «V  4.  To  —a.  o.'t  anger,  exciter,  provoquer  la 
\  toUre  dt  g.  «.  5-  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  presser 
1  riTemjOt  g.  u.  de  fain  q.  t\.  6.  His  lafety  —d 
\  tim  to  do  it,  <a  sirttt  iM  commanda  dt  lafairt.  7, 
J  fo  —  ail  arfumtint,  a  reason,  avancer,  emettre, 
(  ino^cer  ««  ttrgument,  «i»e  rattan.  8.  To  —  a  de- 
j  iMLii,  a  petition,  presenter,  prodaire  une  demandt, 
\  WW  fitition.  9.  To  —  the  necessity  of  a.  th.,  faire 
!  rtloir  la  mceatUi  de  g.  ch.  10.  On  the  other  hand 
I  it  WM  -—d  thiit . . , ,  </e  Pautre  eSte  on  pr4teDdit,  »>» 
I  *»l«:-^,  -n  allcgua  que...  . 

I    Tc  —  jn  (  F:  1,  2,  8,  4,  6,  6). 

I     'OE&E,  V.  n.   1.  avanoer  ;   aUer  en 

[  tivant ;  '2.  se  hdter  ;  ae  prefer  ;  8.  itre 

iKirgent,  p^ressant. 

\     URGENCY  [ur'-j»n-si]  n.   1.  uty,fnce, 

;  ' ;  2.  beecin  urgent,  pressant,  m. ;  ne- 

1  lessite  u.rgente,  pressante,  £  ;  3.  sollici- 

j  tatioti  urgente,  pressante,  f.  sing.  ;  in- 

\  stances,  f.  pi. 

I     To  dsclare  there  is  — ,  diclarer  Vutr- 

\  gence. 

;     URGENT   [ur'-jsnt]    adj.   1.  urgent; 

j  imminent ;  instant ;  2.  pressant ;  in- 

iKtant;  3.  urgent;  presse. 

j    To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  &tre  pressant  a/vec 

1  a.  u. ;  presser  q.  u. 

URGENTLY  [ur'-j8nt-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
I  urgenee  ;  (Tune  maniere  urgente  ;  2. 
^instamment  ;    aveo  instance  ;    iPune 
I  maniire  pressante. 
\     UBGEK  [uij'-ur]  n.  ( K   les  sens  du 

verbe)  1.  souiciteur,  va. ;  sollieiteuse,  f. ; 

8.  importun,  m. ;  im,portune,  f. 
i     URGING  [urj'-ing]   adj.  1.  pressant  ; 
Iw  importtm. 

URIC  [u'-rik]  adj.  (china.)  urique. 
I    URINAL  [u  -ri-iial]  n.  urinal,  m. 

I      USINARIUM  [fi-rl-na'-ri-um], 

URINARY  [u'-ri-na-ri]  n.  (agr.)  reser- 

I  voir  d' urine,  m. 

]     URINARY,  adj.   (anat.,   m6d.)    iiri- 

\  noire. 

I     URINATIVE  +.  V.  DiuKBTio. 
URINATOR  t.  V.  DivBK. 

*     URINE  [S'-rin]  n.  urine,  f. 

!     Bloody — ,  (med.)  1.  =  sangiiinolente  ; 

1 1,  hematurie,  f.  ;  ^  pissemeiit  de  sang, 
ML  Incontiueuce  of  — ,  incontinence 
«!'=,  f.  •  retention  of  — ,  dysurie  ;  ^  re- 
ietiUan   rt'=,  £;    suppression  of  — ,  1. 

litohurie  ;    ^  suppression  d''=z,  t;   2. 

I  tirangurie ;  suppression  d'=,  t 
URINE,  V.  n.  urinsr. 

I    Urinous  [u'-rinus]  adj.  urineux. 

I     URN  [urn]  n.  1.  4.  urTie,  f. ;  2.  vase,  m. ; 

'i.fontaine  (ustensile  k  the,  a  cafo,  etc.), 

i  f. ;  4  (ant.)  urne,  t. ;  5.  (bot)  urnis,  f. 

!     3.  Tea  —  «r  coffee  — ,  fontaine  <i  (Ae  uu  f.iitaiiie 

Cinerary,  sepulchral  — ,   {am.)  urne 
[  oineraire,  sipulcrale. 
j     "URSA"  [ur'-sa]  n.  (astr.)  Ourae,  f. 
"  —  major,"  la  grande  := ;  "  —  mi- 
oor,"  la  petite  =. 
URSINE  [ur'-.in]  adj.  d'imrs. 
URSULINE  [ur^si-iin]  n.  ursuline  (rc- 
)  igieuse),  f 
t     URTICARIA.   V.  Nkttlk-eash. 

URU8.   V.  Ure. 

j     DS  [us]  [iron,  peraonne.  (r6gime)  nous. 

USAGE  [u'-iaj]  n.  1.  4,  usage  (coutume, 

pratique  rep u),  m. ;  2.  traitement  (ma- 

lidre  d'agir),  m. ;   8.  procede  (maniere 

d'agir  en  vers  q.  u.);  4  t  usage;  aavoir- 

i  viore,  m. 

I  USANCE  fu'-iani]  n.  1.  +  usage ;  em- 
,  plot,  m. ;  2.  T  inierit  (d'argeut).  m. ;  8. 
,  (com.)  usance,  f. 

I      Double   — ,    (com.)    deux    usances; 
I  treble  — ,  troia  =s    At  — ,  1.  <«'=;  2. 
i  =. 

USE  [ui]  V.  a.  1.  user  de ;  /aire  .uaage 
it ;  se  servir  de  ;  employer  ;  2.  user  ; 
iionsommer ;  employer ;  8.  (to,  d)  ao- 
ioutumer ;  hdbttuer ;  aguerrir ;  faire ; 
'.  1  en  ueer  aveo;  agir  avec,  envers; 
ttatUr ;  5.  ipraUquer;  ctUtiver. 

j       4.  To  — a.  o.  well'-or  ill,  en  user  bien  on  mal 
»»*bc  g.  u.;  agir  frifn  uu.  mal  eiivera  g,  u.;  trailer 
I   kttn  ou  mat  g.  «. 

To — o.'s  self,  1.  a'acoout^lmer ;  s'hahi- 
liuer  ;  se  faire ;  2.  t  se  oonduire  ;  agir. 

j  To  —  np,  user,  oonsommer,  employer 

1  vn,  entier. 

I  USE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  {to,  de)  aijoir 
Pftabitude ;  itre  dans  Pumge;  avoir 

\  omUume;    %    (ohos )    ^e   ordinaire 


ment,  giniralement ;  Ure  d'haMtnde; 
8.  i  fiiquenter  ;  4  t  habiter  ;  demeu- 
rer ;  6.  t  conUnuer. 

USE  [u»]  n.  1.  'usage,  m. ;  2.  usage ; 
ernploi,  m.;  8.  utUiti,  f.;  i.  %  profit; 
avantage,  m. ;  6.  chose  ordinaire,  f. ; 
ordinaire,  m. ;  chose  habituelle,  £  ;  6.  t 
interit  (d'argent),  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  usage,  m. ; 
jouissanee,  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  usufruit,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  mar.)  ua,  m. 

Cestuique  — ,  (dr.)  usufruitier,  va. ; 
usufruitUre,  f.  —8  and  customs  of  the 
sea,  us  et  coutumes  de  mer,  m.  pi.  In 
— ,  1.  dont  on  se  sert ;  qui  sert;  em- 
ploye ;  2.  en  fesage ;  3.  usite  ;  for  the  — 
o£  1.  d  l^usage  de ;  2.  au  profit  de ;  of 
— ,  1.  utile;' 2.  (dr.)  usufructuaire ;  of 
no  — ,  d''aucune  utiliti ;  pmi  utile ;  inu- 
tile ;  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  d''^isage ;  2. 
inmite.  To  be  of  ,1— ,  1.  Ure  uitM  {d  a. 
u.) ;  servir  {d  q.  ii.)  ;  2.  ne  pas  y  avoir 
d  dire ;  to  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  d  rien  ; 
Ure  inutile  ;  to  bring  Into  — ,  inettre  en 
usage ;  to  have  . . .  — s,  avoir  . . .  usa- 
ges ;  servir  d  . . ,  chcsea  ;  to  aave  no 
further  —  for,  n'avoir  plvs  beoin  de; 
ne  plus  se  servir  de ;  to  make  —  of,  1. 
faire  usage  de ,  employer ;  2.  mettre 
en  usage  ;  8.  utiijser ;  to  make  a  bad, 
ill  —  of,  faire  un  mawvaia  usage  de ; 
Tnal  employer ;  to  make  a  good  —  of, 
faire  un  ban  usage  de  ;  bien  employer. 
It  Is  of  no  —  for  a.  o.  to  . . . ,  ora  a  beau 
. . . ;  of  what  —  is  it  to  ...  ?  what  is  the 
—  of  . . .  ?  a  quoi  sert . . .  ?  que  sert . . .  ? 

USEFUL  [us' -fill]  adj.  (to,  a;  to,  de) 
1.  i  utile  ;  2.  avantageux  ;  profitable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  =;  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ,  se  rendre  utile. 

USEFULLY  [us'-fiii-l.]  adv.  1.  utile- 
ment;  2.  avantageusement ;  avec  pro- 
fit ;  d'une  maniire  profitable. 

USEFULNESS  [  fis'-fal-ns.  ]  n.  1.  uti 
lite,  £  ;  2.  avantage ;  profit,  m. 

USELESS  [is'-i6s]  adj.  1.  inutile; 
sans  utiUte ;  2.  pevi  profitable ;  aana 
avantage  ;  3.  vain ;  inutile ;  sans  but. 

USELESSNESS  [ii.'-lSs-nSs]  n.  1.  inu- 
tilite,  £  ;  2.  vanite,  r. ;  neant,  m. 

USER  [u«'-ur]  n.  X  personne  qui  em- 
ploie  ;  personne  qui  se  sert,  qui  use  de 
(q.  ch.),  £ 

USHER  [iish'-ar]  n.  1.  huissier  (de, 
souverain,  d'assemolee,  de  haut  fonc- 
tionnaireX  m. ;  2.  so^ls-m,aUre,  m. ;  8. 
(de  college,  de  pension)  maltre  Wi- 
tude,  m. 

Gentleman  — ,  1.  hjissier  (du  palals 
du  souverain),  m. ;  2.  introducteur,  m. 

USHER,  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  (into,  dans) 
iniroduire;  faire  entrer;  2.  **  an- 
nonoer ;  Ure  Va/oant-coureur  de  ;  8.  § 
preceder. 

2.  Tlie  stars  that  —  evening,  tea  etoilea  gui  an- 
noncent  te  stAr. 

To  -  in,  =. 

USQUEBAUGH  [na-kws-ba']  n.  aau- 
tao  (liqueur  spirltueuse) ;  uaquebao;  ea- 
cuhac,  m. 

USTION  [usi'-yun]  n.  (did.)  ustion,  £ 

USUAL  [u'-xhtt-al]  adj.  1,  .^usuel;  2. 
en  usage;  ordinaire;  commun ;  3.  or- 
dinaire ;  habituel ;  d'hab-itude  ;  de  cou- 
tume; accoutiume;  4  (de  mots,  de 
phrases)  usite. 

As  — ,  comme  d'ordinaire ;  d  Vordi- 
naire;  comme  de  coutume,  d'habi- 
tude.  To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  kre  ordi- 
naire d.  q.  u. 

USUALLY  [a'-ihu-al-li]  adv.  1.  iisueUe- 
ment ;  ordinairement ;  d^ordinaire  ; 
communiment;  2.  ordinairement ; 
habituellement ;  d'habitude;  de  coi«- 
tum,e. 

USUALNESS  [u'-ihu-al-nss]  n.  habi- 
tude :  nature  hahituelle,  erdinaire,  £ 

USUCAPTION  [a-iiikai  shun]  n.  (dr. 
rom.)  usucapion,  £ 

USUFRUCT  [n'-xu-frukt]  n.  (dr.)  usu- 
fruit, m. 

USUFRUCTUARY  [i-xu-friikt'-u.a-rlj 
n.  (dr.)  usufruitier,  m. ;  usttfruiHire,  t. 

USURB  [u'-zhur]  V.  n.  X  faire  I'usure. 

USURER  [u'«ha-rur]  n.  1.  usiirier, 
n:. ;  usuriere,  £  ;  2.  t  priteur  d  inte- 
rit, m. 

USURIOUS  [n-ia'-ri-a.]  a<y.  1.  (pra.) 
2iUfait  Vu»ur* :  2.  (oboe.)  wsuralr« 


USURIOUSLY  [n-in'-ri-a..H]adv.  um* 

rairement. 

U8URIOUSNES8  [  a-in'-ri-fi»-n»i  ]  IV 
nature  usuraire,  £ 

USURP  [ii-rurp']  V.  ft.  1.  4.  S  uswrpe" ; 
2.  usurper  sur. 

USURPATION  [a  lur-pa'-shoii]  a.  J  1 
usurpation,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

USURPER  [ii-iurp'-Qr]  n.  Meurpoitw 
m. ;  usurpatrioe,  £ 

C8URP1NGLY  [a-«T  ine-u]  »dv 
par  usurpation.  , 

USURY  [n'-ihu-ri]  n  1.  1  S  xtmre  (1b 
toret  usuraire),  £;  2.  +  interit  (d'ftf- 
gent),  m. 

To  borrow,  to  lend  upon  — ,  priter, 
emprunter  d  usure ;  to  practise  — ,  e» 
cercer  r=. 

UT  [lit]  n.  (mus.)  ut,  m. 

UTENSIL  [u-tin'-fUJ  n.  ustensile,  m. 

Sacred  — s,  vaies  saeris.  Farming  — s, 
ustensiles  aratoires ;  kitchen  — s,  1.  us- 
tensiles  ds  cuisine,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  bai- 
terie  de  cuisine,  £  sing. 

UTERO-GESTATION  [i-ts-ro-js»-ti'. 
shun]  n.  (phyaiol.)  gestation ;  groaseast 

UTERINE  [u'-tur-in]  adj.  1.  uterin; 
2.  (m6d.)  uterin  (de  I'ut^rus). 

UTERUS  [i'-te-ros]  a,  pi.  Uteri, 
(anat)  uterus,  m. ;  ^  matrice,  £ 

UTILITARIAN  [fi-tnua'-ri-an]  a(y 
tUilitaire. 

UTILITY  [S'-til'-(-ti]  n.  1.  4.  uttmi,  £  • 
2.  profit;  avantage,  m. 

Of  — ,  utile.  ;  of  no  — ,  d'aucune  uti- 
Ute ;  peu  utile ;  inutile.  Of  common, 
general  — ,  d'utilite  ginerale.  Of  what 
—  is  it  to  ...  ?  what  is  the  —  of  ...  ?  d 
quoi  sert . . .  ? 

UTI8  [u'-tis]  n.  t  1.  octave  (dernlei 
jour  de  la  huitaine  consacrSe  h  c616bror 
une  fete),  f  ;  2.  fite,  £ 

UTMOST  [at'-m6st]  adj.  1.  B  §  extreme  ; 
dernier ;  2.  §  (le)  plus  grand  ;  (le>  pirn 
haut;  8.  %(ie>) plus  imminent;  \\6)ptAtt 
grand. 

1.  The  —  limit,  ^*extrftme,  la  derni^re  timite.  2. 
The  —  merit, /«  plus  grand  DKJri^e.  3.  The  —  '^^ 
le  plus  immineiit^'^ri/. 

UTMOST,  n.  1.  extrime;  plus  hatX 
degri ;  dernier  degre ;  degre  suprime  ; 
dernier  point ;  conMe  ;  tout,  va. ;  2. 
possible;  tout  son  possible,  m. ;  8.  U 
plus  possible,  m. ;  4  (com.)  le  prix  U 
plus  Sieve,  m. 

At  the  — ,  tout  au  plus  ;  to  the  — ,  au 
plus.  To  arrive  at  o.'s  — ,  arriver  au 
dernier  point,  au  comble,  au  nee  plus 
ultra  ;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  1.  faire  son  possi- 
ble, tout  son  possible  ;  2.  faire  Vimpoa- 
sible. 

UTOPIA  [u-to'-pr-a]  n.  utopie,  t. 

UTOPIAN  [u-to'-pi-an]  ac^.  d'utopie; 
ehim4rique. 

UTOPIST  [u'-t6-pift]  n.  utopiste,  m. 

UTTER  [iit-tur]  adj.  1.  X  II  exterieur; 
du  dehors;  2.  |  1  (le)pZMS  ?'«(j«^,'  3.  | 
(m.  r. )  (le)  plus  grand ;  (le)  plus  pro 
foii^ ,  4  §  (m.  p.)  entier ;  complet , 
total;  absolu;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  absolu;  po 
aitif;  6.  §  (m.  p.)vrai;  veritable;  o^ 
ritablement ;  parfaitemsnt. 

V>.  —  darkness,  lea  plus  uruli'udffS  (ijrte6j'«j.  4. — 
ruin,  mine  entiere,  complete,  totale.  5.  Au  —  re- 
fusal, n»  reftia  absolu,  positif. 

UTTER,  V.  a.  1.  4,  proferer  ;  artiou- 
ler ;  protioncer  ;  aire ;  2.  dire  ;  r«- 
dire;  publier ;  reveler;  8.  emettre; 
Jeter  dans  la  circulation ;  mettre  et 
circulation  ;  4  §  Jeter ;  pousser  ;  6. 
vendre ;  6.  (dr.)  vendre ;  dibiter. 

l.Ti.  —  a  wind,  a  syllablo,  pniftTer,  arciculM 
nn  mot,  une  ai/ltuhe.  '2.  To  —  a  secret,  dire,  ic- 
ilire,  publier,  reveler  un  teeret.  8.  To-  flj» 
coin,  6naeltre  dt  la  fauaae  monnate.  4.  To  —  «t; 
exi'iainatiini,  Jeter,  piuisser  une  exclamatit  n 

UTTER  ABLE  rat' -tar  .»-bi]  adj.  qu'or. 
peutproferer,  artiouler,  prononcer. 

UTTERANCE  [ut'-tur-an.]  n.  1.  4,p»o 
nonciiition;  articulation,  £;  2.  elocu- 
tion, £  ;  d4bit,  m. ;  parole,  £  ;  parUr, 
va. ;  8.  parole,  £  ;  langage,  in. ;  4  <»- 
pression ;  parole,  £ ;  5.  (du  son,  de  la 
voix)  Smiasion,  t;  6.  t  (dr.)  vente,  t\ 
dibit,  va. 

Worth  the  — ,  iigne  d'itre  pronond. 
To  deprive  a.  a.  of — ,pnverq.%K  dt 


VAC 


VAL 


VAL 


d  fote ;  <t  far ;  (2  fall ;  a  ht;  ixae;  i  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin  \  oao;  6  move ; 


la  parol* ;  6ter  la  parole  d  q.  u. ;  to 
live  —  to,  donnsr  cours,  passage  d; 
prononcer ;  exprimer  ;  to  stop  o.'s  — ; 
oouper  la  parole  d  q.  u. 

UTTERANCE,  n.  %  outrance,  t 

To  the  —  t,d=. 

TTTTEREli  [ut'-tur-ur]  n.  I.  personne 
gui  pro/ere,  articule,  prononce,  f. ;  2. 
T  personne  qui  revile,  divulgue,  f. ;  3. 
^<tr^onne  qui  emet  (de  la  fausse  mon- 
»»»),  f. ;  4.  t  vendeur  :  debitant,  m. 

UTTERING  [ut'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  articu- 
lation ;  prononciation,  f. ;  2.  publica- 
tion ;  revelation,  f. ;  8.  emission  (de 
basse  monnaio),  f. ;  4.  t  vente,  £;  de- 
bit, in. 

UTTERLY  [ut'-tur-li]  adv.  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
tUrement;  completement ;  totalement; 
absohi/ment ;  tout  d  fait  .-2.  J  §  defynd 
cn,  oomble. 

UTTERMOST  [ ut'-tnr-moit]  adj.  1.  i 
extreme;  dernier;  2.  §  F!  Utmost. 

UTTERMOST,  n.  V.  Utmost. 

UVEA  [u'-ve-a]  n.  (anat)  wvee,  t 

UVEOUS  [i'-ve-u.]  adj.  (anat.)  de 
Vwoie. 

UVULA  [fi'-vu-la]  n.  (anat)  luette,  t 

UVULAR  [u'-Tu-iar]  adj.  (anat)  v/ovr- 
laire. 

UXORIOUS  [ug-id'-ri-M]  adj.  tendred 
Vexcen  pour  xa  femme. 

UXORIOUSLY  [  flg-ta'-ri-ui-ii  ]  adv. 
avec  une  tendresse  excessive  pour  sa 
/emme. 

UXORIOUSNESS  [ag-id'-ri-fi^nSi]  n. 
t^ndresse  eaic^m/ee  pour  sa  femme,  f. 


V 


V  [v8]  1.  1.  (vingt-deuxlfime  lettre  de 
^'alphabet),  v,  m. ;  2.  (chififre  romain  re- 
prosentant  5),  V,  m. 

V.  (lettre  initiate  du  latin  versus,  con- 
bo)  adv.  (dr.)  contre. 

VACANCY  [Ti'-kan-rtl  n.  1.  t  I  vide, 
IC ;  2.  1  vide ;  espace  vide,  m. ;  lacune, 
t ;  8.  §  sacanee  (de  fonctions),  f. ;  4.  § 
vac.ance  ;  place  vaoante,  f. ;  6.  §  loisir  ; 
iilastiemeni;  repo.%  ni. ;  6.  §  manque, 
i^faut  de  penM-e,  de  reflexion,  m. 

VACANT  [va'-kantj  adj.  1.  +  1|  §  vide; 
1.  §  vacant  (inoccupe) ;  Z.  %  de  loisir  ; 
libre ;  perdu ;  4.  §  ea-empt  de  totici ;  6. 
g  qui  ne  pense,  ne  r^fliohit  pas ;  0.  j 
hCsiyniflant ;  sans  expresMon;  T.  (dr.) 
vacant. 

1.  —  »piu»,  tapace  vide.  8.  A  —  throne,  un 
trint  vacant ;  a  —  put,  un  poate  vacant.  8.  —  mo- 
menta, (let  momenta  libres,  purdua,  de  loisir.  4.  — 
fe«tivity,je>i«  ejcejnpta  de  «"uci.  6.  A  —  mind,  un 
taprii  qui  ne  pi-nse,  ne  rf  fl^cliit  pas.  6.  A  —  lo'/k, 
•in  rtgard  inaigninant ;  a  —  face,  une  figure  aana 
expression. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Ure  = ;  2.  Ure  vacant ; 
vaguer. 

VACATE  [va-kat'l  v.  a.  1.  annuler ; 
dMruire;  abolir;  2.  4.  laisser  vacant, 
en  vacanoe  ;  8.  (dr.)  vider. 

2.  'I't)  —  the  tlinine,  laisser  le  tn'me  vacant,  en 
vacance.   :i.    To  —  the  itremises,  vider  lea  lieux. 

VACATION  [va-ka'-ahun]  n.  1.  annu- 
lation  ;  abolition,  f. ;  2.  J  vacation,  va- 
canoe (de  fonctions),  f ;  8.  (des  dcoles) 
vacance>i,  f.  pi. ;  4.  (des  tribunaux)  va- 
eaneeit ;  vacations,  f.  pi. 

VACCINATE  [vak'-at  nit]  v.  a.  (with, 
de)  (mod.)  vacHner. 

.     VACCINATION    [  vak-a!-na'-ahnn  ]    n. 
(m6d.)  vncci/nation  ;  vaccine,  f. 

VACCINE  [vttk'-ain]  adj.  de  vache. 

Vaccine-matter,  n.  (m6d.)  vacdn; 
virus  vaccin.  m. 

VACCINIA  [vak-ain'-l-a]  n.  (m6d.)  Dac- 
mne  (maladie),  f 

VACILLATE  [vaa'-ii-lat]  V.  n.  I  §  va- 
ilUr. 

VACILLATING  [vaa'-U-lit-ing]  adj.  I  % 
siMUtint. 

VA( 'ILLATION  [vaa-ll-l»'-ahan]  n.  |  § 
oaoiUtition,  t. 

VAOUITY  [va  ki'-i-tf]  n.  1.  +  I  vide, 
m. ;  vacuity,  f  ;  2.  J  vide ;  espace  vide, 
to. ;  lacv/ne,  t ;  3.  §  vide,  m. ;  4.  §  vide  ; 
>UMnt,  m. 

V.4CU0.  F:  VActruM. 

VACU  JUS  Lvak'-ii-ui]  adj.  1.  I  (did. 
Ade;  t.  (phys.)  vide. 


VACUOUSNESS  %■  V.  Vacuum. 

VACUUM  [  v»k'-a-um  ]  n.  (  phys.  ) 
vide,  m. 

"  In  vacuo,"  1.  dans  fe  = ;  2.  (Ind.)  d 
vide.  To  form,  to  malce,  to  produce  a 
— ,faire  le  =. 

Vaouum-gaugb,  n.  jauge  du  vide,  m. 

Vacuum-pipe,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  tuyau, 
tube  atmosphirique,  m. 

"  VADE-MECUM  "  [va'-ds-me-kom]  n. 
vade-mecuim,  m. 

VAGABOND  [v.g'.a-bond]  adj.  1.  er- 
rant ;  vagabond ;  sans  domicile,  de- 
meure ;  2.  §  errant ;  8.  %flottant. 

VAGABOND,  n.  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gabonde,  t. 

To  be  a  — ,  Stre  ^ ;  vagabonder  ;  va- 
gabonner. 

VAGARY  [va-ga'-rT]  n.  caprice,  m. ; 
boutade,  t. ;  fantaisie,  f. ;  q'j,inte,  f. 

VAGINAL  [vaj'-i-nal]  adj.  (anat)  vagi- 
nal. 

VAGRANCY  [va'-granal] n.  vagabon- 
dage, m. 

VAGRANT  [va' -grant]  adj.  1.  II  (pers.) 
vagabond;  2.  %  (nhos,.)  vagabond ;  er- 
rant ;  3.  **  §  (chos.)  fugitif. 

VAGRANT,  n.  (dr.)  vdgabofid,  m.; 
vagabonde,  f. ;  homine  san«  aveu,  m. ; 
— s,  (pi.)  vagabonds  ;  gens  sans  aveu, 
m.  pi. 

VAGUE  [vag]  adj.  vague. 

VAGUELY  [vag -11]  adv.  vaguement.  . 

VAGUENESS  [vag'-n6a]  n.  vague  (ca- 
ractfere  incertain),  va. 

VAIL.   V.  Veil. 

VAIL  [vai]  V.  a.  1 1.  baiaser;  at  lib- 
ser  ;  2.  bter,  lever  {xm  chapeau);  3.  per- 
dre  (courage) ;  manguer  de  (courage,  de 
cceur). 

VAIL,  V.  n.  +  (to)  cider  (d!) ;  s'effacer 
(devant);  ployer  (devant);  sHncliner 
(devant). 

VAIL.  n.  1 1.  action  de  baister,  t ;  2. 
(du  soleil)  coucher,  va. 

VAILS  [vail]  n.  profits  (gratiflcatlons 
de  domestiques),  m.  pi. 

VAIN  [van]  a^j.  1.  +  vain ;  2.  (pers.) 
vain;  orgueilleux;  superbe ;  ^  vani- 
teux ;  8.  (chos.)  soTnptueux ;  fastu- 
eux;  orgueiUeux;  4  %  foi^i'  fnen- 
aonger. 

In  — ,  en  =;  vainement;  inutile- 
men  t;  ^  en  pure  perte.  To  be  —  of, 
itre  vain  de  ;  ^  tirer  vanite  de ;  to  take 
the  name  of  God  in  — ,  prendre,  jurer 
le  nom  du  Seigneur  en  vain.    It  is  in 

—  for  a.  o.  ta  . . . ,  q.  u.  a  beau ....    As 

—  as  a  peacock,  fler  comma  unpaon. 
VAINGLORIOUS   [vin-gls'-n-ua]   adj. 

vain;  orgueiUeux- ;  superbe;  glorieux. 

VAINGLORIOUSLY  [van-gI6'-ri-da-ll] 
•dv.  tivec  vaniti ;  orgueilleiisement ; 
tuperbement. 

VAINGLORY  [van-glo'-ri]  n.  1.  vaine 
ffloire,  t. ;  2.  gloriole,  f. 

VAINLY  [van'-ii]  adv.  1.  vainement ; 
en  vain ;  inutilement ;  2.  avec  vanite  ; 
orgueiUeusement ;  superbement ;  B.fol- 
lement;  sottement. 

VAINNESS  [TiE'-nSi]  n.  1.  inviiliti ; 
nature  vaine,  i. ;  2.  vanite,  t. ;  fol  or- 
gueil,  m. ;  folie,  t. 

VAIR  [var]  n.  (bias.,  fourrure)  vair,  m. 

VAIVODE.   V.  Waywode. 

VALANCE  [val'-ana]  n.  contotmUre 
(de  lit  de  fendtre),  f 

VALANCE,  v.  a.  1.  mettre  une  can- 
tonniire  d;  2.  X  ^  /ranger. 

VALE  [valln.  •  vallon,  m. ;  vallee,  f. 

VALEDICTION  [val-s-dik'-ahin]  n.  % 
adieu  (amical).  ui. 

VALEDICTORY  [v»I-*-dik'-t«-ri]  adj. 
d'adieu. 

VALEDICTOEY,  n.  discours  d'a- 
dieu,  va. 

VALENTINE  [val'-«n-tin]  n.  +  Valen- 
tin (amonreux  choisi  le  jour  de  la  Saint- 
Valentin),  m. ;  valentine,  X. ;  2.  billet  de 
la  Saint-  Valentin,  m. 

VALERIAN  [va-l«'-n-»n]  n.  (hot)  va- 
j  Uriane   genre),  f 

Garden  — ,  =  phu ;  ^  grande  = ;  ^ 
I  nard  de  Grite,  de  Tnontagne,  m. 
\      VALES,   r.  Vails. 

VALET  [val  -«t]  n.  1.  valet,  m. ;  2.  — s, 
j  (pi.)  tuletaiUe,  r.  «ing. ;  8.  (man.)  oa- 
I  let,  m.' 


"  —  de    chambre."  cai«£    ie 
bre,  m. 

VALETUDINARIAN   [v«)«.tt-< 
rl-an], 

VALETUDINARY  [  v»)  *-ti  .dn 
adj.  valetud inaire. 

Valetudinarian  [vmM-in 

ri-an], 

VALETUDINARY  [  vai-s-ti'., Vri4 
n.  valetudinaire,  m. 

VALIANT  [val'-yant]  adj.  1.  vaiUan 
brare ;  **  valeureux  ;  2.  \fort ;  vigo 
reux.. 

VALIANTLY  [  val'-yant-U  ]  att/.  1 
vaillamme'td, ;  bravement;  *  valeu- 
reusement;  2.  ifortement ;  vigoureuse- 
ment. 

VALIANTNESS  [val  .yant-n*a]   n.  VO- 

leur ;  vaillance ;  bravoure,  t 

VALID  [val'-td]  adj.  1.  valide  ;  vala- 
ble  ;  2.  Xfort;  puimiant. 

To  make,  to  rendre  — ,  valider ;  ren- 
dre  valide,  valable. 

VALIDITY  [va-iid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  validiU, 
f. ;  2.  I  vdleur,  t ;  prix,  m. 

VALl  DLY  [val'-id-li]  adv.  validemeni; 
valahlement. 

VALIDNES  [  T»l'-id-n8a  ]  n.  vali- 
dite,  t 

VALISE  [va-isa']  n.  valise  (de  voya 
geur  a  chevai),  t 

VALLATION  [val-la'-ahun]  n.  oircon- 
vaUation  (retranchement),  f 

VALLEY  [val'-li]  n.  1.  vallee,  f  ;  val 
Ion,  m. ;  2.  valUe  (plaine  basse),  i  ;  8 
(const.)  chene<iu  ;  chenal,  va. 

VALLUM  [  val'-lum  ]  n.  retranch^ 
ment,  m. 

VALOROUS  [val'-ur-na]  adj.  valeu- 
reux; vaillant;  brave. 

VALOROUSLY  [val'-ur-fia-lt]  adv.  va- 
leureusement ;  vaiUammsv.i  ;  hrtme- 
m^nt.     \ 

VALOR  [v«<'-ur]  n.  valeur;  brxioottrn; 
vaillance^  r. 

VALUABLE  [val'-n-a-bl]  adj.  L  ]  tt* 
valeur ;  de  prix  ;  precieux  ;  2.  $  pri- 
cieux ;  estimable. 

VALUABLENES8   [  val'-d-a-bl-nia ]  B. 

valeur  (caractdre,  qualite),  t;  prix,  m. 
VALUABLES  [val'-u-a-bU]  n.  pi.  eho- 
sea  pricieuxea,    de   valeur,    de  prian. 
f  pi. 

Valuation  [vai-u-a'-ahon]  n.  5 1.  h>a- 

luation ;  estimation ;  appreciation, 
f. ;  2.  evaluation  (des  d6penses  d'un  prc^ 
jet  d'un  ouvrage),  f. ;  8.  %  valeur,  t 
prix,  m. 

VALUATOR  [val'-u-a-tur]  n.  estima 
tenr,  m. 

VALUE  [val'-u]  V.  a.  1.  |  ivaluer;  «• 
timer ;  appreoier ;  priner ;  2.  §  ap- 
precier ;  eatimer  ;  priser ;  3.  §  temr 
compte  de ;  appreder ;  caleuler ;  4.  J 
^valuer,  estimer,  caleuler  (les  forces,  l< 
puissance  de) ;  6.  §  faire  cas  de ;  e4U 
mer ;  6.  8  faire  cas  de ;  tenir  d ;  re- 
garder  a ;  T.  §  taxer ;  imposer ;  8. 
t  valoir ;  iquivaloir  d ;  9.  %  (with) 
comparer  (a)  ;  rapprocher  {de) ;  ego- 
ler  (a). 

1,  To  —  (^ooda,  ^valuer,  eatimer,  appr6cier,  pri- 
aer  dta  tnarrkandiaea.  '2.  To  —  a.  o.,  apprecie^ 
eatimer,  (iriser  y.  u.  6.  Not  to  —  money,  »(  poJ 
fair    cas  (Vargent ;  ne  paa  Tei^&T(l*ir  a  Pargen  . 

To  —  highly  %,  faire  grand  cas  de. 

VALUE,  V.  n.  (com.)  (ON,  sur)  tirer; 
disposer;  fowrnir;  jaire,  fo^tnUr 
traite.  ' 

VALUE,  n.  1.  +  I  §  valeur,  t ;  prix, 
m. ;  2.  §  v(deur ;  importance,  t;  &  5 
valeur:  signification,  t. 

Legal  — ,  1.  va:fn^r  legale ;  2.  («l«« 
monnaies)  =  nutneraire  ;  superior  — , 
pluN-value,  f.  —  In  cash,  =  coniptnnt, 
en  especes,  f ;  —  on  account  =  <"' 
compte,  f.  Standard  of  — ,  (econ.  pol.) 
type,  ita Ion  des  =«,  m.  For  —  recciv 
ed,  (com.)  valeur  re^ue,  t ;  for  less  that 
the  — ,  d  vil  prix  ;  in  — ,  1.  en  videur ; 
2.  (dr.)  en  somme ;  in  —  of,  =  leQiif^ rf« 
To  depreciate  the  — ,  ahaiss^r.  diminu- 
er  la  =,  le  prix ;  to  enhance  the  — ,  re- 
hawser  la  =,  le  prix  :  to  set  — ,  a  —  on 
upon,  1.  J  §  estimer;  2.  §  faive  cas  de, 
ektimer  haut. 

VALUED  [val'-iid]  adj.  §  apprioU 
i  eatime ;  prise;  dont  on  fait  c-i». 


YAS 


VAR 


VAS 


dnor;  onot;  atabe;  dtab;  ^Ibnll;  u born, her, air;  ^oU;  6il pound;  thtbin;  tbthis. 


i  Hlfhlj  —,fortestimi,  prise  ;  dont  on 

1  lit  grand  cua. 

i  VALUELESS  [v»r-u-l6.]  adj.  1.  |  $ 

nw»  valeur,  pria> ;  2.  §  sans  valeur, 

^nportance ;  in^ignijiant. 

i  VALUEK  fval'-u-ur]  n.  L   1  e«ttma- 

v«r,  ui;  2.   §  esUmateur;  apprecia- 

mr,  m. 

■^ALV  ATE  [val'-Tit]  a(y.  (bot.)  vaUe  ; 
iUvaire. 

VALVE  [valv]  n.  1.  Z/uffomf  (de porte), 
i_  ;  2.  (anat.)  vulvule,t;  3.  (bot.)  vdlve, 
, ;  4.  (conch.)  valve,  t ;  5.  (gon.  civ.) 
<1e  porte  d'ecluse)  ventelle;  soupape, 
.;  t).  (teci.)  soupiipe,  f. ;  clapet,  m. ;  7. 
tech.)  tal/ce,  t 

Fi.xed  — ,  (tecli.)  soupape  dormante. 
■iductioii  — ,   (tech.)  =:  de  sortie;  ex- 

lausUn^-,  exhaustion ,  =  d'aspira- 

ioii  :  slide ,  (tech.)  tiroir,rix.\  safe- 

y — ,  =■  de  surete.    Set  of  — s,  sysUine 
le  ~s,  in. 

Valvb-box,  n.  (tech.)  1.  boUe  d  sou- 
Mij/e,  f. ;  2.  botte  de  tirair,  C 

Valve-casino,  n.  (mach.)  bolte  d  ti- 
■oii\  f. 

Valvb-doob,  n.  (tech.)  porte  de  sou- 

Mj>e,  f. 

\  ALVE-QEAR,  n.  (tech.)  appareil  de 
H>u/)(ipe8,  m. 

V'alvb-works,  n.  pi.  (tech.)  arma- 
;ure  dii  tiroir,  f.  sing. 

VALVED  [vaivd]  adj.  1.  (bot.)  vulvi; 
1  valve.s ;  2.  (tech.)  d  soupape. 

VALVLET  [vslT'-iet], 

VALVULE  [val'-Tdi]  n.  (anat)  caZ- 
jrWe,  f. 

VAMP  [vamp]  n.  dwant  (de  botte,  de 
*>aHer),  m. 

VAMP,  V.  a.  1.  remonter  (Ae»  bottes)  ; 
\  "  §  I'aoiecer ;  rapieceter. 

To    -  ap  1  §,  rapieoer  ;  rapieceter. 

'/AAlPEK  [vamp'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
r apiece,  rapiecete,  £ 

VAMPIRE  [yam'-pir]  n.  1. 1  §  vampire, 
joi. ;  2.  (mam.)  phyllostome  vampire  ; 
n  tampire,  m. 

•  TAN  [  van  ]  n.  (mar.,  mil.)  a/vant- 
^rde,  t 

Van-coukibk,  n.  1.  avant-cova-eur ; 
\->r'iyurseur,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  eclaireur; 
(ttunt-ti&ureitr,  m. 

Van-guard,  n.  (mil.)  avant-garde,  t. 
I  VAN,  n.  1.  aile  (pour  voler),  f. ;  (agr.) 
Ivan,  m. 

I  VA_N,  V.  a.  J  ( — NiN© ;  — ned)  van- 
ner. 

;.    VANDAL  Fvan'-dal]  n.  I  §  Validate,  m. 
1    VANDALIC  [van-dal'-ik]  adj.  1.  (g6ogr.) 
'  ocmdulique  ;  2.  %de  vandaie. 
:     VANDALISM  [van'-dai-iam]  n.  vanda- 
[Hsme,  m. 

!  VANE  [van]  n.  1.  I  gtroiiette,  t ;  2. 
(  d'instrument  astronomique  )  gabet  ; 
marteau,  m. ;  3.  (mach.  a  vap.)  regis- 
tre,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  girouette,  f. ;  6.  (mar.) 
gvMon,  m. 

Dog  — ,  (mar.)  penon,  m. 

Van-spindle,  n.  (mar.)  fer  de  gi- 
rouette,  m. 

I  VANILLA  [va-nQ'-la]  n.  1.  (bot)  va- 
l  nille  (fruit).  £ ;  2.  vaniUier,  m. ;  va- 
i  nUle,  t. 

i  Vanilla-trek,  n.  (bot)  ipidendron, 
j  m. ;  rdniUier,  m. ;  vanille,  {. 

VANISH  [vaa'-hh]  v.  n.  1.  I  s'»i!a- 
I  nouir ;  se  dissiper ;  2.  |  a'Svanowr; 
\  disparaitre. 

II.  V;ij)(tr  — *-«,  fa  vapeur  s'evanouit,  te  diaaipe. 
To  —  away,  |  §  s^evanouir ;  di«pa- 
raUre. 
.     VANISHED  [van'-irfit]  adj.  *»anoMf,- 
I  iisparu, 

j     VANISHING  rv«n'-uh-ing]  n.  1.  |  ae 
I  Hon  de  K'evanomr,  de  se  disulper,  t ;  2. 
j    I  disparition,  t. ;  3.  {peisp.)  fuite,  t 
!      Vanishing-point,  n .  (persp.)  point  de 
I   ^J^  m. 

I  VANITY  [Tai.-1-ti]  1.  \.  \.vanite,f.; 
.  I   effort  tain,  inutiCt,  Infructueux,  m.; 

&  t  illusion,  t. 
;      VANQUISH  [vang'-kwhh]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
taiusre  :  2.  §  renverser ;  detruire. 
VANQUISEABLE    [  vang'-kwUh-a-bl  ] 

»di.  B  §  que,  I'on  peut  vdincre. 

VANQUISHER  [vang'-kwhh-ur]  n.  I  $ 
I  vairu/ueur,  m. 

VANTAGE  [vMi'-taj]  n.  t  (  r.  Advan- 


tage) occasion  favorable ;  oecaMon ; 
opportunite,  t 

Vantage-ground,  n.  1.  |  terrain 
avantayeux,  ra. ;  position  avantageuse, 
favorable,  t ;  2.  avantage ;  desaua,  m. ; 
supeHorite,  £ 

VANTBRACE  [vant'-bra»], 

VANTBRASS  [vant'-bra.]  n.  t  bras- 
sard (arniure  pour  le  bras),  m. 

VAPID  [vap'-id]  adj.  1. 8  (des  bolssons) 
evente  ;  plat ,'  2.  (  §  fade  ;  iimipide  ; 
Sana  saveur ;  8.  §  vnanime ;  inerte; 
lourd. 

VAPIDNESS  [vap'-id-ns.]  n.  1.  (des 
boissons)  platitude,  £ ;  gout  d'event, 
■Ji. ;  2.  1  §  fadeur ;  insipidite,  £  ;  8.  § 
inertie ;  nature  inanimei  ;  lourdeur,  £ 

VAPOR  [va'-pur]  L.  1.  vapeur  (fluide 
qui  flotte  dans  I'atmosphfere) ;  fumee,  £ ; 
2.  I  vent,  m. ;  fiatuomte,  £  ;  3.  %  fumee  ; 
chose  vaine;  im,agination,  £;  4  —  s, 
(pi.)  (med.)  hysterie,  £  sing. ;  1  vapeurs, 
i  pi. ;  5.  (phys.)  vapeur  (fluide  elastique 
provenant  d'ua  liquide),  £ 

o.  The  —  of  water  it)  distipfuialied  by  tlie  name 
of  slealii,  /o  vapeur  de  I'ea  te  diittingue  jmr  le 
no'H  de  vapeur. 

Vapor-bath,  n.  1. 1  bain  de  vapeurs, 
m. ;  2.  (chim.)  bain  de  vapeurs,  m. 

VAPOR,  V.  n.  1.  :t  I  (  ^  Evaporate)  . 
2.  §  se  vanter ;  faire  lejier,  le  glorieuxc  ; 
8.  i  Jeter,  repandre  de  la  vapeur. 

VAPOR,  V.  a.  1.  1 1  (  F:  Evaporate)  ; 
2.  I  Jeter,  lanoer  en  vapeur,  en  fumee; 
8.  §  dinsiper  en  vapeur,  en  fumee. 

To  —  away,  forth,  =. 

VAPORED  [va'-purd]  adj.  1.  I  humide 
(de  vapeur) ;  2.  §  vaporeux  ;  qui  a  d«s 
vapeurs. 

VAPORER  [va'-pur-nr]  n.  vantard, 
m. ;  vantarde,  t ;  gloneux,  m. ;  glo- 
rieuse,  £ 

VAPORING  [  Ti'-pur-lng  ]  adJ.  gUt- 
rieux  ;  vantard. 

VAPORINGLT  rva'-pur-tog-li]  adv.  en 
se  vantant;  en  faisant  le  gloHevoi,  le 
vantard. 

VAPORISH  [Ti'-pur-toh],  VAPORY 
[va'-pur-T]  adj.  1.  |  vaporeux  ;  charge  de 
vapeurs ;  2.  §  vaporeuas ;  qui  a  des 
vapeurs. 

VAPORIZATION  [vap-ur-I.tt'-.hun]  n. 
vaporisation,  £ 

VAPORIZE  [vap'-ar-«]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
vaporiser. 

VAPORIZE,  V.  n.  (phys.)  se  vapo- 
riser. 

VAPOROUS  [va'-pur-ua]  adj.  1.  I  va- 
porevoi  (charge  de  vapeurs) ;  2.  \  fla- 
ttteux ;  venteux ;  8.  §  vain ;  chime- 
rique. 

VAPOROUSNESS  [va'-pur-fit-nSt]  n.  J 
itat  vaporeuse  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  charg6 
de  vapeurs),  m. 

VAPORY.    V.  Vaporish. 

VAREC  [var'-gk]  n.  (bot)  varech ;  fu- 
CU8,  m. 

VARIABLE  [va'-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  II  §  +  va- 
riable ;  2.  I  §  variable ;  changeant ;  3. 
§  mobile ;  inconstant ;  4.  §  variant ;  6. 
(des  couleurs)  changeant ;  fugace :  6. 
(<1e  fete)  mti'yife  ,•  7.  {maXh.)  variable. 

VARIABLE,  n.  (math.)  quantite  va- 
riable, £ 

VARIABLENESS  [va'-n-a-bi-ns.]  n.  1. 
1  §  variabilite,  £ ;  2.  |  §  nature  chan- 
geante,  £  ;  3.  §  mobUite ;  inconfitanee,  t. 

VARIABLY  rva'-ri-a  bli]  adv.  d'une 
mM'iiere  variable,  changeante,  incon- 
stante. 

VARIANCE  [va'-ri-ant]  n.  1.  variation, 
£;  changement,va.;  "i.  \. disaccord, va.; 
dissidence,  £  ;  discorde,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  m.o- 
difieaUon  (d'nn  acte),  f 

At  — ,  1.  en  disaccord ;  en  discorde ; 
2.  §  (chos.)  en  contradiction ;  8.  (pers.) 
7nal ;  en  me-Hntelligence  (avec  q.  u.) ; 
ma  I  ensemble ;  ^  brouille.  To  set  at 
— ,  mettre  mal  ensemble;  mettre  la 
discorde  entre ;  1  brouiller. 

VARIATION  [va-ri-a'-.hun]  n.  1.  ^  va- 
riation, £ ;  chaiigement,  m. :  2.  devia- 
tion, £;  3.  $  varieii;  diversiU,  t;  4 
(astr.)  variation,  t. ;  5.  (g6og.,  mar.)  va- 
riation, declinaison  (de  1  aiguille  at- 
mant6e,  de  la  boussole),  £;  6.  (gram.) 
inflexion,  £;  7.  (math.)  variation,  £; 
8.  (mns.)  variation,  t 


Calculus,    method,    solution   cf  -^ 

(math.)  methode  des  variations,  t 
VARICELLA    [var-i-rtl'-la]  n.   (««.) 

variceUe,  £ 

VARICOCELE  [var'-i-k6  •il]  n  (m6d.) 

varicocele,  t. 

VARICOSE  frar-l-ko.'], 

VARICOUS  [var'-i-kui]  a<y.  (m6d)  vm 
rique  ux. 
VARIED  [va'-rid]  adj.  variA 

VARIEGATE  [Ta'-ri-«-gat]  v.  «.  1  -»£. 
rier  ;  nuanoer  ;  **  diuprer  ;  2.  r&i 
dre  panache  ;  3.  (did.)  rendre  irisi. 

To  become,  to  get  — d.  1.  se  nuancer  ; 
ae  diaprer ;  2.  (  bot  )  panacher  ;  *! 
panacher. 

V  VARIEGATED  [vi'-ri-s-gat^d]  adj  L 
varie;  nuance;  **  diapre;  2.  ( dt 
\a,vaT^e)  de  cotUeur ;  3.  Qiol.)  panadU , 
varie;  4.  (did.)  irise. 

VARIEGATION  [va-ri-s-ga'  thurl  n.  L 
variete  de  nuances,  de  ieintes,  t ;  ♦♦ 
diaprure,  t;  2.  {hot.)  panacAure,  t 

VARIETY  [va-ri'-a-ti]  n.  1.  4.  oariiti, 
t ;  2.  nombre  (de  choses  diverses),  m. ; 
quantite,  £ ;  3.  (agr.)  race,  £ ;  4  (did.) 
variete,  £ 

VARIOLA  [va-rt'-6-la]  n.  (med.)  va- 
riole ;  ^  petite  verole,  £ 

Discreet  — ,  :^  discrete,  t. 

VARIOLITE  [va'-ri-o-iit]  n.  (min.)  va- 
riolite,  £ 

VARIOLOID  [Tar'-i.<s-i6id]  n.  (m6d.) 
variololde,  t. 

VARIOLOUS  [Ta-ri'-d-lii.]  adj.  (m6d.) 
va  riolique. 

VARIOUS  [va'-ri.u»]  adj.  I.  different; 
divers;  2.  variable;  changeant;  8. 
varie;  different;  4  (pers.)  different; 
dissemblable. 

VARIOUSLY  [va'-ri-a»:ii]  adv.  1.  diffi- 
remment;  diversement ;  2.  d'u/nema- 
niere  variee  ;  avec  variete,  diversiU. 

VARIX  [va'-rlk.]  n.,  pL  Variom, 
(med.)  variee,  £ 

VARLET  [var'-i6t]  n.  1.  (hist)  varU 
(page),  m. ;  2.  coq-uin;  a  role;  van 
rien,  va. 

VARLETRY  |;Tar'-Ut-ri]  n.  +  1.  pojm 
lace,  £  ;  2.  canaille  ;  raoaiUe,  £ 

VARNISH  [var'-niih]  n.  J  §  vernia,  m. 

Cabinet  — ,  =^  d'ebeniste;  copal  — , 
=.dla  cop  ale  ;  oil — ,  =  gras  ;  spirit- 
— ,  =  a  Vesprit  de-vin. 

Varnish-house,  n.  (in±)fabrique  d« 
vernis,  £ 

Varnish-maker,  n.  (ind.)  fabHoani 
de  vernis,  m. 

Varnisu-makino,  n.  (ind.)  fabrica- 
tion de  vernis,  m.  • 

Varnish-trbb,  n.  (bot)  «iwaac  tw- 
nis.va. 

VARNISH,  V.  a.  1.  1  vernir ;  2.  | 
couvrir  d'un  vernis ;  colorer  ;  farder  ; 
8.  (pot)  vernir  ;  vernisser. 

VARNISHEK  [var'-nlili-ur]  n.  1.  I  v«r- 
nisseur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  colore, 
farde  ;  personne  qui  couvre  Won  ver- 
nis, £ 

VARNISHING  [var'-nirf.-iog]  n.  1.  I 
vernismire,  £ ;  2.  §  action  de  couvrir 
d'un  vertiis  ;  action  de  colorer,  d«  far- 
der, £ 

VARVEL  [var'-v«l],  VERVEL  [tut'- 
vsl]  n.  (fauc.)  vervelle,  £ 

VARY  [va'-ri]  V,  a  1.  varier;  cAon- 
ger ;  2.  varier ;  diversifier. 

VARY,  v.  n.  1.  J.  varier ;  changer; 
2.  (from,  de)  s'ecarter ;  s''iloigner; 
devier  ;  3.  se  succeder ;  se  suivre ;  4 
(pers.)  differer  ;  itre  d'a/cis  different 

VARV,  n.  t  variation,  £;  changt- 
ment,  m. 

VASCULAR  [va.'.kQ-Ur]  adJ.  1.  (»n»t) 
vasculaire ;  vasculeux ;  2.   (bot.)  vet 

VASCULARITY  [  v».-ka.i»r' t-ti  ]  a 
etat  vasculalre,  vasculeux,  m. 

VASE  [vai]  11.  1.  vase,  m.;  2.  plc^^vi 
de  marbre,  £;  3.  (arch.)  vase,  m.;  4 
(hort)  (de  tulipe)  Viise,  m. 

Antique  — ,  vase  antique,  d  Vantique  ; 
Etruscan  — ,  r=  it r usque. 

VASSAL  [vat'.»i]  n.  1.  (f6od.)  vasaal. 
m. ;  vassale,  £ ;  2.  I  §  enclave,  m. ;  8.  | 
dipendant,  m. ;  4  §  serviteur,  m. 

VASSAL,  V.  a.  +  (—  ling  ;  — ua>)  a» 
tervir. 

cm 


VEA  VEL  YEN 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


VA88ALAGE  [rM'-Ml-aj]  n.  1.  (food.) 
t€U»elage,  m. ;  2.  asgervisaement,  m. ; 
»«rvitud«,  T. ;  esdavage,  m. 

VAST  fi-Mtl  adj.  1.  +11  ■»««<«  (de  grande 
6tendne);  2.  §  vatite  (tr6s-grand) ;  3.  |  § 
imun«n««. 


ocean,  vaate  ocean;  —  idt 
nutet ;  —  prujecu,  de  vuates  projets. 


id'ies 


tains,  d'imme'iae*  morUagnei ;  —  multitudei,  d'im- 
Bkentet  muftUudet ;  —  turns  of  money,  r^'iiiimen- 
ws  tomnu*  d^argent;  —  efforts,  (/'inimensua  ef- 
fftt. 

VAST,  n.  •♦  1.  imtnensitS ;  vaste  Uen- 
du«,  t ;  vaste  eapace,  m. ;  eupace,  m. ;  2. 
»mace  vide,  m. ;  8.  ubUne,  m. 

VASTIDITY  [  TM-tid'-i-ti  ]  n.  X  *»»- 
mentitS ;  taste  etendue,  t ;  vaste  es- 
pace,  m. 

VASTLY  [vMt'-B]  adv.  1.  d'une  ma- 
niSre  vaste  ;  2.  immensement ;  3.  ^^" 
tatrSmement. 

VA8TNESS  [T».t'-n«t]  n.  1.  |  vaste 
itefidue,  f  ;  2.  §  caractere  (m.),  nature 
(1)  vaste  ,•  3.  I  §  immensite,  f. ;  4.  gratv- 
iewr  (de  quantity,  de  nombre),  f. ;  5.  im- 
portance ;  valeur  ;  gra/vite,  t 

4.  The  —  of  an  army,  la  (j;randeiir  Wmie  arinee ; 
tbe  —  of  sums,  la  crrandnnv  dea  sovinies. 

VASTUS  [vM'-tu»]  n.  (anat)  vaste 
(muscle),  m. 

VASTY  [va»t'-i]  adj.  %  vaste. 

VAT  [vat]  n.  1.  cuve,  t  \  2.  cuvier,  m. 

Cold  — ,  cu/ve  dfroid. 

VATICAN  [vat'-t-kan]  n.  Vatican,  in. 

VATICIDE  [vat'-i-sid]  n.  meurtriet; 
assassin  d''un  propMte,  m. 

VATICIN  AL  [va-tJs'-i-nal]  adj,  prophe- 
Hque. 

VATICINATE  [va-tit'-r-nat]  V.  n.  % 
p'rphetiser. 

VATICINATION   [v»-tlH-na'-riiun]    n. 

prophetie ;  prediction,  f. 

VAUDEVIL  [  vod'-Tii  ]  n.  vaude- 
ville, m. 

VAULT  rvSit]  n.  1. 1  §  vo&te,  t ;  2.  J 
cave,  £ ;  cellier,  m. ;  8.  caveau,  m. ; 
9oitte  souterraine,  t ;  4.  sepulture,  t. 

Groined  — ,  (arch.)  vo&te  d'arite; 
4>herical  — ,  eoupole,  t. ;  dome,  m. ;  8ur- 
Msed,  eorbaise  — ,  =  surhaissie;  sur- 
aionnted  — ,  =  surhaussee.  —  In  ftiU 
e*ntre,  =  d  plein  ciiitre. 

VAULT,  V.  a  1.  1  vaster;  former 
en  voute;  2.  |  cov/vrir  d'une  vo&te; 
8.  §  (with,  de)  couronner;  ceindre; 
couvrir. 

VAULT,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  sauter;  2.  «aM- 
ter ;  voUiger. 

VAULT,  n.  (man.)  satU,  m. 

VAULTAGE  [vait'-aj]  n.  J  voUe,  f. ; 
touterrain  voiite,  m. 

VAULTED  [yalt'-6d]  adj.  1.  |  votitS  ; 
en  vo&te ;  2.  |  couvert  d'une  vo&te ;  8. 
(bot)  voute. 

VAULTEU  [valt'-ur]  n.  sauteur  ;  saU 
timhanque ;  volUgeur,  m. 

VAULTING  [valt'-ing]  B.  1.  (const) 
construction  de  vo&tes,  t;  2.  vo&tes, 
t  pi. 

Cross  —,  (const.)  vo&tes  d^ arete,  t  pL 

VAULTY  [vfiit'-i]  adj.  1.  \vo&U;  en 
vo&te ;  2.  argu4. 

VAUNT  [vant]  V.  n.  1.  se  vanter ;  2. 
(in)  se  vanter  (...);  se  glorifler  (de). 

VAUNT,  V.  a.  vanter ;  exalter. 

VAUNT,  n.  vanterie,  t. 

VAUNT,  n.  1.  t  avant-garde,  f. ; 
8.  eonmiencement,  m. :  premiire  nar- 

Vaunt-ooceikr,  n.  1.  +  B  avant-coit- 
reur,  m. ;  2.  §  avant-coureur  ;  precur- 
$eur,  m. 

VAUNTER  [vant'-ar]  n.  vantard,  m. 

VAUNTFUL  [vant'-fdl]  adj.  plein  de 
tcuitance;  vantard. 

VAUNTINGLY  [vant'-ing-li]  adv.  aveo 
jactance ;  en  se  vunUint. 

VAVASOR,  VAVA8S0R  [vaT'-a.-.ar] 

A.  (f6o<l.)  vnvasaeur  (vassal  de  vassal, 
4'»rTi6re-flof),  m. 

VAVASORY  [vav'-tt-t6-ri]  n.  (f6od.)  va- 
9aaserie,  f. ;  arriire-Jief,  m. 

VAWARD  [v8'-ward]'n.  1.  +  [  uvant- 
forde,  £  ;  2.  §  commencement,  m. ;  pre- 
miire partie,  t  • 

'VB,  contraction  de  Havk. 

VEAL  [vsl]  n.  «eoM  (viande),  m. 

Vmat-tba,  n.  eau  de  veau,  t 


VECTITATION  [vsk-ti-ta'-thfin], 

VECTURE  [vekt'-yur]  n.  I  transport 
(action  de  transporter  q.  ch.  d'un  lien  h 
un  autre),  m. 

VECTOR  [vsk'-tur]  n.  (astr.)  rayon 
vecteur,  m. 

VEDA  [ve'-d4]  n.  vida  (Hvre  6acr6  des 
Indiens),  m. 

VEDET  J[v«-d«t'], 

VEDETTE  [TS.<i6t']  n.  vedette  (senti- 
nelle  a  cheval),  £ 

VEER  [v8r]  V.  n.  1.  tourner;  cTianger 
de  direction ;  2.  (mar.)  virer  vent  ar- 
riere ;  8.  (mar.)  arriver ;  4  (mar.)  (du 
vent)  adonner ;  culer ;  se  ranger  de 
Varriire. 

VEER,  V.  a.  (jnw.)  filer  (di'  cable). 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  out,  hiisser  ■=.. 

VEGETABILITY  [vej^-ta-wi'-i-ti]  n. 
(hist,  nat.)  vegetalite,  f. 

VEGETABLE  [vsj'-s-to-bl]  n.  1.  vSgi- 
tal  (plante.  arbre),  m. ;  2.  legume,  va. 

VEGETABLE,  adj.  1.  vigetal;  2.  vi- 
gitable;  vegetatif. 

—  kingdom,  regne  vigMal,  m. 

VEGETATE  [vy'.«.tat]  v.  n.  §  vigi- 

VEGETATION  [vsj-s-ta'-shfin]  n.  vi- 
giUition,  t 

VEGETATIVE  [vSj'-i-ti-aT]  adj.  1. 
vegitatif;  2.  vegetnnt. 

VEGETATIVENESS  [v8j'-8-ta-ttv-n8.] 
n.  propriete  vegetative,  f. 

VEGETIVE.  V.  Vegetable. 

VEHEMENCE  rv8'-h8.m8n.], 

VEHEMENCYj;v8'-h8-m8n-slln.  1.  E§ 
vehemence ;  impetuosite,  f. ;  2.  §  vio- 
lence; force,  f 

VEHEMENT  [v8'-he-ment]  acy.  1. 1  iw- 
petueux;  2.  §  vehement;  impetuevoi.; 
8.  §  violent;  fort;  4.  §  ardent;  fou- 
guevae. 

VEHEMENTLY  [v8'-h8-m8nt-H]  adv. 
1.  I  impetueusement ;  2.  §  avea  vihS- 
mence  ;  impetueusement ;  8.  §  violem- 
ment ;  fortement ;  4.  §  ardemment ; 
wcec  fougue. 

VEHICLE  [r8'-hi-kll  n.  1.  |  voiture 
(en  (;6n6ral),  f  ;  2.  §  vihtoule,  m. ;  8.  (did.) 
vehicule,  m. 

•-'.  S  Till'  —  of  ideas,  le  v8hiculc  det  Hies. 

VEHICLE,  V.  a.  transporter  (par  nn 
v6hicule). 

VEIL  [vai]  n.  I  §  voile,  m. 

To  cast  a  —  over,  jeter  un  =  sur ;  to 
cover  o.'s  self  with  a" — ,  se  couvrir  d'v/n 
=: ;  to  lift  up,  to  raise  a  — ,  soulever 
un  =  ;  to  take  the  — ,  prendre  le  =; 
to  wear  a  — ,  1.  porter  un  = ;  2.  se 
voiler. 

VEIL,  V.  a.  1.  J  voiler  (couvrir  d'un 
voile) ;  2.  §  voiler  ;  diguiser  ;  masquer. 

VEIN  [van]  n.  1.  I  §  veine,  t. ;  2.  (du 
bois,  du  marbre)  veins,  C  ;  3.  §  veine, 
£ ;  disposition,  f. ;  tour  (d'esprit),  m. ; 
4  §  veine,  t. ;  caractire,  m. ;  humeur, 
t. ;  6.  §  veine ;  source ;  sirie,  £  ;  6. 
(anat.)  veine,  T. ;  7.  (bot.)  (de  la  feullle) 
nervure,  £  ;  8.  (giiol.,  min.)  veine,  t. ;  fi 
Ion,  m. ;  9.  (mines)_;?tow,  ni. 

Cross,  crossing  — ,  (g6ol..  min.)  ftton 
oroisem;  m. ;  flat  — ,  =  couoM  :  minor, 
small  — ,  (anat.)  veinule,  £  Neck  — , 
(anat.)  veine  jugulaire,  du  cou,  t. ; 
pipe  — ,  amas,  in. ;  rake  — ,  =  ires-in- 
cline. Bearing  of  the  — ,  direction  du 
=^,  f  In  the  —  §,  en  veine.  As  long  as 
I  have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  — s,  tant 
que  le  sang,  qu'un  reste  de  sang  cou- 
lera  dans  mes  veines. 

Vein-stone,  u.  (min.)  gangue,  t 

VEIN,  V.  a.  (peint)  veiner. 

VEINED  [vand]  adj.  1.  |  veineua> ;  2. 
(du  bois,  du  marbre)  veini;  veineuas; 
3.  (bot.)  veine. 

VEINING  [van'-ing]  n.  (peint)  vei- 
nage.  m. 

VEINLESS  [van'-l«.]  acU.  (bot)  (M- 
pourvu  de  nervures. 

VEINY  [van'-i]  adj.  1.  veinmtx;  2. 
(du  bois,  du  marbre)  veinevo! ;  veini. 

VELIFEROUS  [ve-Hf-ur-as]  adj.  (did.). 


VELLEITY  [v8l-i«'-i.M]  n.  (did.)  vel- 

VELLICATE  [vSI'-H-kat]  v.  a.  1.  (did.) 
Urer  ;  tirailler ;  agaoer  ;  2.  §  stimu- 
ler ;  exciter;  agac«r 


VELLICATION  [villi  ktt'.«hfi»)  _ 
(did.)  tiraillement  (action),  m. ;  9.  ., 
raillement,  va. ;  convulsion,  £  ;  tor- 
sion, £ 

VELLUM  [v8l'-iain]  n.  veiPn  (peau  di 
veau  preparee).  m. 

VELOCITY  [v8-W-i-ti]  n.  1.  vilodH, 
celerite  ;  vitosse,  £  ;  2.  (did.)  vitease,  t  ' 

Terminal  velocity,  (mte.)  vitesfej^ 
nale,  £ 

VELUM  [vf'-liim]  n.  (anat.)  voile,  m. 

VELURE  [vsi'-yur]  n.  t  velours,  ta 

VELVET  [v8l'-v6t]  n.  1.  velours,  va. 
2.  (bot)  velouU,  m. 

Figured  — ,  velours  faQonne;  plain 
— ,  1.  =  uni ;  2.  (ind.)  =  plein  ;  ribbed 
— ,  =■■  cannele ;  shot  — ,  ^  glace ;  wool« 
len  — ,  =  de  laine  ;  panne,  £  Terry  — , 
=  epingle.  Cut  in  imitation  oi  ~  ,  ve- 
loute.  To  be  on  — ,  ^  §  alter,  marcher 
sur  des  roulettes. 

Velvet-down,  n.  (ind.)  veloute,  m. 

Velvet-flower,  n.  (bot)  amarantt 
(genre),  £ 

Velvet-powdbb,  n.  (Ind.)  poussiere 
de  laine  tontisse,  £ 

VELVET,  V.  n.  peindre,  representor 
du  velours. 
'  VELVET, 

VELVETED  [v«l'-T«t-«d]  adj.  1.  |  dt 
velours ;  2.  §  veloute ;  doux  ;  8.  §  (pere.) 
mielleux ;  ruouo). 

VELVETEEN  [v61-v8t-8n']  n.  velox^t 
(de  coton)  croise,  m. 

VELVETING  [vSl'-vSUng]  n.  veloiM 
(surface  douce),  m. 

VELVETY  [v8l'-v6t-i]  a<y.  velouU 
(doux  au  toucher ;  qui  a  I'appareuce  di 
velours). 

VENAL.  V.  Venous. 

V^ENAL  [ve'-nal]  adj.  venal. 

VENALITY  [ve-nai'-i-til  n.vSnaiiU,i 

VENARY  [v6n'-8-ri]  a^j.  de  chottt; 
de  venerie. 

VENATIC  [v»-nat'.ik], 

VENATICAL  fve-nat'-I-kal]  adj.  df 
chasse  ;  pour  la  chasse. 

VENATION  [v8.na'-ihun]  n.  X  chama; 
venerie,  £ 

VEND  [v6nd]  V.  a.  1.  cewfZ/'e  (des  mcr 
chandises,  de  petits  objets) ;  2.  dibiter. 

VENDEE  [v8imi8']  n.  (dr.)  aequi- 
reur,  m. 

VENDER  [vSnd'-ur]  n.  1.  vendeur,  m. ; 
2.  debitant.  m. 

VENDIBILITY  [v8n-di-bii'-i-o], 

VENDIBLENESS  rvSn'-di-bl-ni.]  a 
nature  vendable ;  facilite  de  vente,  t 

VENDIBLE  [vsn'-di-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
vendable  ;  de  bonne  vente ;  2.  X  (psw-j 
venal. 

VENDIBLY  rv8n'-di-bli]  adv.  cTmim 
inaniere  vendable. 

VENDOR  [v8n'.d4r]  n.  (dr.)  vendour, 
in. ;  venderesse,  t. 

VENDUE  [vSn-du']  n.  (com.)  1.  vents 
aux  encheres,  £  sing.;  encheres,  £pL; 
2.  (des  effets  moblliers)  encan,  m. 

Vendue-mastbr,  n.  (com.)  commit- 
saire-priseur,  m. 

VENEER  [v8  48r']  V.  a.  (6b6n.)  pla- 
quer. 

VENEER,  n.  (6ben.) /ewiW*  d  pla- 
quer  ;  feuille ;  plaque,  £ 

VENEERING  [v8-ner'-tog]  n.  1.  (eb^n.) 
placage,  m. ;  2.  $  marqueterie,  £ ;  8, 
(men.)  revitsTnent,  va. 

Veneerixg-web,  n.  (tech.)  scie  de 
placage,  t. 

VENEMOUS  [v6n'-8-inds]  adj.  X  V** 
ensorcelle  ;  qui  jette  des  sorts. 

VENERABLE  [vsp'-jr-a-tijadj  vini 
rable;  respectable. 

VENERABLENESS  [T8n'-ar-.-bi-il»j 
n.  caraatere  (m.),  nature  (£)  «*>>rsW«. 
respectable. 

VENERABLY  [vSn'-nr-a-bll]  adr  vi' 
nerablement ;  respectablement. 

VENERATE  [vsn'-ur-at]  V.  a.  f>«* 
rer  ;  avoir  en  veneration ;  reverer 

VENERATED  [v8n'-ar.at-8d]  a4).  vi 
nere;  reveri. 

VENERATION   [v8n-ur-a'-shun]  n.  ti 

neration,  1'. ;  profond  respect,  m. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en  veneraUon , 
venerer ;  reverer. 

VENERATOR  [vSn'-ur-a-tor]  r.  fer 
Sonne  qui  venire,  rimere,  t 


YEN 


VER 


VER 


')  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  A  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  bnrn,  her,  Mr ;  oi  oil :  rJiJ  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


VBNEEKA.L  [  T«-ni.'-r«-»l  ]  acy.  1. 
I  hoe  )  venerieti ;  '2  (pers.)  nenfiuel ;  vo- 
fUitueua);  3.  (de  maladies)  syphili- 
^iie ;  venirien ;   4.  (de  medicaments) 

>iti.fi/phi'itiqus  ;    anti/oenerien  ;    6. 

\}hrodiiiiaque 

iVENEKEODS    [vs-ns'-rs-ui]   a(\S.   liu- 

Hqit,e  ;  libidineux ;  gensuel. 

jVENERY  [vSn'-s-ri]  TLVolupti;  sen- 

k.-lite,  t. 

•  VENEKY,  n.  venerie;  chasse,  t 
IVENESECTICK    [v8-na-.8k'-.hun]    n. 
.llel/otomie  ;  8aignee,t. 
'VENETIAN    [v*-ni"-iluui]  adj.  T^f- 
.««  ,•  de  V^enise. 

\  VENETIAN,  n.  Venitim,  m. ;  Veni- 
enne,  f. 

i  VENEW  [vSn'-n], 

VENEY  [T6n'-i]  n.  t  (escr.)  hottest; 
itocdde,  f. ;  coup,  m. 

*  VENQE  [vgnjl*  V.  a.  t  venger. 
VENGEANCE     [ven'-jan.]    n.    ven- 

^ttii.of',  i. 

Out  of  — ,  par  = ;  with  a  — ,  ^  terri- 
'eiiipiit;  ^^~  furieuHement.  What  a 
- 1 !  que  diantre  1  que  diable  I  To 
•y  fur  — .  crier  = ;  to  take  —  on,  iirer, 
ffuili  e,  avoir  =  de. 

VKNGEFUL  [v6nj'-fdl]  adj.  1.  ■pindi- 
itif;  'I.  vengeur. 

V  I'iNIAL  [ve'-ni-al]  a<y.  1.  !  §  thiiel ; 
ardop/nabls ;  excusable;  2.  t  §  per- 
ils ;  licite. 

VENIALLY  [vs'-nr-al-ii]  adv.  1.  O'une 
Kiniere  venielle,  pardonnable,  exc'u- 
Uilr  ;  2.  +  venieUement. 

VEMALNES8  [ve'-ni-al-njs]  n.  na- 
j.re  ve-iieUe, pardonnable, excusable, f. 

VENIRE  [vi-ni'-re], 
;  VENIKE  FACIAS  [Te-m'-rt-{i'-»hl-«.] 
.  (dr.)  I.  ordre  de  convocation,  m. ;  2. 
■veiiir  d  comparaitre ;  avenir,  m. 

VENISON  [TSn'-ion]  n.  venaison,  t 

VENOM  [v8n'-um]  n.  1.  1  §  venin,  m. ; 
.  §  renin,  m  ;  poison,  m. ;  mdohaiice- 
',  f- 

VICNOMOUS  [vsn'-um-u.]  acy.  1. 1  (des 
niinaux)  venimeux;  2.  i  (des  plantes) 
)iineneuie  ;  8.  $  venimeux;  dang-:,- 
j*f«B;  meohant;  4  %  empoisonf-i. 

I  3.  A  ^  longue^  une  lanffiie   v<»T:l(Deu8e  ;    a  — 

inter,  iiH  ncrivatn  (liiiiKcreux,  m6chant. 

I  VENOMOUSLY  rvin'-um-ui-in  adv.  1. 
j  $  av«e  venin ;  2.  §  aveo  matigniie  ; 
nechMinment. 

VENOMOUSNE88   [ySil'-um-a.-nJ.]  n. 

I  I  (des  animaux)  nature  venimeuse,  f. ; 
fenin,  m. ;  2.  (des  plantes)  nature  ve- 
%eneiise,  f. ;    venin,  m. ;   8.  %  venin ; 
^oiaori,  m. 
i  VENOUS  [ve'-noi]  adj.  1.  (anat)  vel- 

rwx ;  2.  (bot)  veine. 
VENT  [v6nt]  n.  1.  I  4.  issue;  ouver- 
Ore,  t;  2.1  ouverture  (action  d'ouvrir), 
8.  I  issue,  t ;  passage,  m. ;  lib-re 
;uurs,  m. ;  4.  +  |  lumUre  (de  canon,  de 
'usil;,  f. ;  6.  §  issue,  t. ;  libre  cours,  m. ; 
fours,  m. ;  6.  1  ecoulemetit,  m. ;  vente, 
1^ ;  7.  §  publication;  divulgation,  £  ;  8. 
Ides  paroles)  articulation ;  prononcia- 
Hon,  t ;  9.  t  §  matiere  de  conversation, 
^ffentretien,  m. ;  10.  (de  tonneau)  trou  de 
fausset,  m. 

To  find  — ,  a  — ,  trouver  i^sue;  to 
^ve  —  to,  1.  I  donner  vent  d;  2.  §  don- 
\t,er  issue,  passage  d ;  donner  cours,  un 
fibre  cours  d ;  donner  carriire  d ;  8.  § 
uisMr  echapper  ;  4.  §  exhaler  ;  diohar- 
/«'■  >■  5.  %/aire  eclater ;  to  take  — ,  &tre 
^enti ;  s^eventer. 

I  Vknt-fikld,  n.  (artiL)  champ  de  la 
^umiire,  m. 

;  Vent-holb,  n.  1.  sowpirail,  m.;  2. 
,(iecli.)  aspirateur  de  trompe,  m. ;  8.  (de 
»nneau)  trou  de  fausset,  m. 

Vent-peg,  n.  fausset  (de  tonneau),  m. 
>  VENT,  V.  a.  1.  II  8  donner  issue,  pas- 
lage  d;  2.  §  donner  cours,  un  libre 
\x>ws  d ;  donner  carriire  d;  3.  §  (m. 
If.)  exTuiler ;  deoharger ;  4  §  (m.  p.) 
Jaire  eclater ;  5.  §  art/under ;  imettre. 
r  VENTAGE  [TSnt'-aj]  n.  %  trou,  m. ; 
tUDerture,  t 

'■  V  ENTAIL  [T«n'-til]  n.  verUail  (de 
Msque),  m. 

I  VftNTER  [v6nt'-ur]  n.  divulgateur; 
publicaleur ;  pronagateur,  m. ;   per- 

•me  qui  ie/mde.  t 


jKNi 


VENTER  [ven'-tur]  n.  1.  !  (anat)  ab- 
domen ;  bas-ventre,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  mere, 
t. ;  lit,  m. 

By  one  — ,  (dr.)  uterin ;  de  la  meme 
mSre  ;  du  meme  Ut. 

VENTIDUCT  r»«nt'-l-dukt]  n.  1.  sou- 
pirail,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  veniouse,  f. 

VENTILATE  [vSn'-ti-lat]  v.  a.  1.  ai- 
rer ;  renov/veler  Pair  dans ;  donner 
de  Pair  d;  2.  i  (agr.)  vanner  ;  8.  (mines) 

VENTILATION  [vSn-tt-ii'-than]  n.  1. 
ventilation,  t. ;  2.  (agr.)  Tannage,  m. ; 
8.  (mines)  ventilation,  t 

VENTILATOR  [T«n'-ti-l«-tur]  n.  ven- 
tilateur,  m. 

VENTOSITY  [vSn-tot'-i-tt]  n.  J  veiito- 
siti ;  flatuosite  ;  flatulence,  T. 

VENTRAL  [vsn'-tral]  tuij.  (hist  nat) 
ventral. 

VENTRICLE  [vgn'-tn-kl]  n.  1.  X  esto- 
mac,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  v^niricule,  m. 

VENTRILOQUIAL  [vSn-trf-ld'-kwi-al] 
s4j.  ventriloqtie. 

VENTRILOQUISM  r»«n-tril'-8-kwrun], 

VENTRILOQUY  [v6n-trtl'-«-kwi]  n. 
ventriloquie,  t 

VENTRILOQUIST  [v»ii-tril'-«-kwi.t] 
n.  ventriloqiie,  m. 

VENTRILOQUOUS  [T«n-tril'.«-kwu.] 
a(y.  fientriloque. 

VENTURE     [yJnt'-ynr]    v.    n.    1.    (to) 

oser  (...);  se  hasarder  (d);  avoir  la 
hqrdiesse  (de) ;  2.  se  risquer ;  s''aven- 
turer  ;  se  hasarder  ;  8.  (at.  on, 
UPON, . ..)  se  risquer  ;  s^aventurer  ;  se 
hasarder;  4.  (at,  on,  upon)  risquer 
(...);  entreprendre  (...);  hasarder 
(.  .j) ;  se  hasarder  (dans). 

VENTURE,  V.  a.  1.  aventurer ;  ris- 
quer ;  hasarder  ;  2.  aventurer  ;  metire 
a  Paventure. 

Nothing  —  nothing  have,  qui  ne 
risque  rien  n'a  rien. 

VENTURE,  n.  1.  aventtire,  t  ; 
chance,  f. ;  idsque,  m. ;  hasard,  m. ; 
fo-^une,  t ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  pacotille,  t. 

At  a  — ,  1.  au  hasard ;  2.  d  Paven- 
ture ;  for  a  — ,d  Paventure.  To  put  to 
the  — ,  aventurer ;  mettre  d  Pdventure, 

VENTURER  [T«nt'-yur-ar]  n.  per- 
eonne  aventureuse,  t. 

VENTURESOME  [v«nt'-yur-.um]  adj. 

1.  aventureux;  aventurier ;  2.  (chos.) 
hasardeux. 

VENTURESOMELY  [vfot'-yur-sum-ll] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  aventureuse,  ha- 
sardeuse. 

VENTUROUS  [T6nt'-yur.fi.]  a^J.  1. 
aventureux ;  aventurier ;  hasardeux  ; 

2.  hardi ;  audacieux ;  intripide  ;  3. 
insouciant  (de) ;  indifferent  (d) ;  qui 
aventure  aisement  (. . .). 

VENTUROUSLY  [T8nt'-yur-fi.-n]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  aventureuse ;  2.  har- 
diment ;  audacieiisement. 

VENTUROUSNESS    [vent'-yur-ui-nS.] 

n.  1.  caractire  aventureux,  (wetiturier, 
hasardeux,  m. ;  2.  hardiesse ;  au- 
dace,  f. 

VENUE  [vsn'-v],  VISNE  [ts'-bs]  n. 
(dr.)  voisinage,  m. 

Change  of — ,  dessaisissement  de  ju- 
ridictionpour  cau^e  de  suspicion  le- 
gitime. To  change  the  — ,  dessaisir  la 
juridiction  ordinaire  pour  cause  de 
suspicion  Ugitime. 

VENUE  .  V.  Vknbw. 

VENUS  [y«'-nfi.]  n.  1.  (myth.)  V^v^ 
£  ;  2.  (astr.)  Ver.vAi,  f. 

Vbnus's-oomb,  n.  (bot)  ^  peigne  de 
Vinus,  m. ;  ^  aiguiUe  de  berger,  t 

Vencs's-haie,  n.  (bot)  capiUaire  de 
Montpellier  ;  capiUaire,  m. 

VERACIOUS  [vJ-ri'-ihu.]  adj.  viri- 
dique ;  vrai. 

VERACITY  rv«-ra.'-i-tt]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
viracite ;  verididti,  t. :  9.  ^chosT)  ve- 
rite  ;  veridicite,  £  ;  8.  sincirtte,  £ 

VERANDA  [T*-r»n'-da]  n.  viranda 
(galcrie  leg6re  couverte  d'nne  toile),  f. 

VERATRIA  [vS-ra'-tri-a], 
.  VERATRINE   [T«-ra'-trJn]  n.  (chim.) 
vira trine,  t. 

VERB  [Turb]  n.  (gram.)  verbe,  m. 

Compound  — ,  ■=  com/posi  ;  Irregular 
— ,  r=  irrigulier,  a«in  •vU  ;  simple  — , 
=  »imple. 


VERBAL  [vnr'-bal]  a^.  l.««rjal,  ift 
vive  voix ;  2.  orid ;  de  vi^e  voix ;  8. 
qui  consiste  en  paroles;  4.  de  tnott 
(qui  ne  concerne  que  ies  mots) ;  6.  mti 
d  mot ;  litteral ;  6.  +  verheux  ;  d4ffu» ; 

7.  (gram.)  verbal. 

VERBALITY  [vur-bal'-I-H]  n.  Uttt*t 
signification  litterale.  t 

VERBALIZE  [vur'-bBl-ii]  t.  a.  <Am 
ger,  transformer  en  verbe. 

VERBALLY  [vur'-bal-lil  adv,  1.  •»■ 
balement;  devivevoix  ;  2.  oralemetU 

8.  litteralement ;  mot  d  mot. 
VERBATIM    [vur-ba'-tTm]    adv.    mok 

pour  mot :  d  l<i  lettre. 

VERBERATION  r»ur-b*-ra'Hihanl  n.  1 
action  de  battre,  de  f rapper,  t ;  1 
(phys.)  percussion  (de  I'air),  f. 

VERBIAGE  [mr'-bi-aj]  n.  verbiage,m 

VERBOSE  [vir-b6«']  adj.  1.  verbevm: 
2.  diffus. 

—  speaker,  1.  personne  qui  parlt 
a/tec  verbosite;  *[  verbiageur,  m. ;  1 
verbiageuse;  f. ;  2.  orateur  verbeux,  m. 
To  be  — ^1  etre  verbeux,  diffus ;  1  veir- 
biager. 

VERBOSITY  [vur-bo.'-J-«], 

VERBOSENESS  [vur-b6t'-n»i]  n.  ver- 
bosite :  diffmion,  £ 

VERDANCY  [vur'-dan-iT]  n.  verdMTt 
(etat  de  ce  qui  est  verdoyant),  £ 

VERDANT  [vur'-dant]  a(y.  1.  verdo- 
yant; vert;  couvert  ae  verdure;  2. 
fleurissant ;  enfleurs. 

To  be  — ,  etre  = ;  verdoyer. 

VEKDEBER  rvur'-dur-ur], 

VERDEROR  [vur'-dur-urj  n.  verdier 
(personne),  m. 

VERDICT  [Tur'-dikt]  n.  1.  |  declara- 
tion (de  jury),  £  ;  verdict,  rn. ;  2.  %jug«- 
ment,  m. ;  arret,  m. ;  opinion,  £ 

To  bring  in,  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to 
give  in,  to  render  a  — ,  (dr.)  rendre,'pro- 
noncer  un  verdict ;  to  obtain  a  — ,  (dr.> 
obtenir  se^Jins  et  conclusions. 

VERDIGRIS  [vnr'-di-gr6.]  n.  vert^ 
gris ;  verdet  gris ;  verdet,  m. 

Crystallized,  distilled  — ,  verdet  one 
tallisi;  vert  en  grappes;  criatal  dk 
Venus,  m. 

VEKDITER  [vur'-dl-tnr]  n.  vert  « 
terre,  m. 

Green  — ,  =:. 

VERDURE  [vutd'-yur]  n.  1.  verdwrt 
(de  v6getati('n),  £ ;  2.  verdure  (v6g6t»- 
tion),  £ 

Covered  with  — ,  couvert  de  ■=. 

VERDURER.  V.  Vbkdkbor. 

VERDUROUS  [Turd'-yur-ua]  a^j.  ver- 
doyant;  vert. 

VERGE  [vurj]  n.  1.  +  1  verge  (ba- 
guette de  certains  fonctionnaires),  £  ;  i. 
(dr.)  ressort  (de  la  juridiction  de  I'inten- 
dant  de  la  maison  du  roi.  de  la  relne),  m. ; 
8.  (feod.)  verge,  t ;  4.  (Iiorl.)  verge,  £ 

VERGE,  n.  1.  bord.  m. :  2.  i  bordtire, 
f. ;  3.  limite ;  extrimite,  £  ;  conjins,  m. 
pi. ;  4.  (de  bois,  de  foriSt)  lisiire,  £ ;  & 
( jard.)  bord,  m. ;  bordure,  £ 

Balance  — ,  (\\ox\.)  verge  de  balanoier, 
£  On,  upon  the  —  of  §,  1.  au  bord  de; 
2.  d  la  limite  de  ;  3.  d  la  veiUe  'de;  4 
(m.  p.)  d  deux  doigts  de. 

VERGE,  V.  n.  1.  II  (to,  vers)  1.  incU- 
ner;  pencher ;  tendre;  2.  (to)  tendr* 
(vers);  se  diriger  (vers);  marcher 
(vers,  d);  8.  (to)  tendre  (d);  appro- 
cher  (de).  « 

VERGER  [vuij'-ur]  n.  1.  huissier  d 
verge ;  2.  porte-verge  (de  cath6drale),  m, 

VERIFIABLE  [vSr'-i-fi-a-bi]  adj.  qu'99 
peut  verifier. 

VERIFICATION  [T«r.!.fl-k»'-ihan]  B 
1.  action  de  prouder,  de  constattr 
d'etablir,  £ ;  2.  verification  ;  conflrma 
tion,  t. 

In  —  of,  pour  prouver,  oongCatK 
itdblir ;  pour  preuve  de. 

VERIFIER    [v8r'-l.fi-ur]    n.     (OF,  ...> 

fersonne   qui   prouve,    constate,  ita- 
lit.  £ 

Verify  Jwr'-i-n]  t.  a.  \.  prouver; 
constater ;  etcnlir;  2.  verifier;  o(m- 
firmer ;  3.  verifier  (les  pouvolrs);  4  ) 
dire  la  vente  de. 

VERILY  [v6i'-i-lij  adv.  vraimeni;  vi 
ritahlement ;  en  verite  ;  riellement 
VERISIMILAR  [v«r-i-.!m'-l-Ur], 

(09 


VER 


VES 


VET 


d&te;  difar;  dtail;  atat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  ^move; 


VEEI8IMILOU8  [vSr-T-iim'-i-lii.]  adj. 
tratiemblable. 

VERISIMILITUDE  [vSr-I-iT-mH'-I-tfid], 

VEKISIMILITY  [vsr-i-ri-mil'-i-u]  n. 
vrcmemhhiuve,  f, 

VERITABLE  [rlr'-i-ta-bl]  adj.torai; 
iir^iahle. 

VERITY  [vjr'-i-ti;)  n.  ^  1.  terite,  t. ;  2. 
'.  k-aoiU ;  veridicite,  f. 

VERJUICE  [vur'-j6»]  n.  verjvs,  m. 

VERMEIL.   V.  Vermilion. 

VERMICELLI  [vur-mi-uhsi'-i]  jx.ver- 
^iicelle ;  vennivel,  m. 

Vbkmicelli-makbr,  n.  vermiceUier. 

VERMICULAR  [vur-mlk'-fi-lar]  adlj.  1. 
tirmU'idaire ;  2.  (arch.)  vermicule. 

VERMICULATE  [vur  mik'-O-Ut]  v.  a. 
farch.)  1.  faire  en  forme  de  vermica- 
lure ;  2.  orner  de  vermiouiures. 

VERMICULATE,  ad}.  J  1.  marquete; 
i.  en  mosulque. 

VERMICULATION  [  vur-mlk-fi-la'- 
•kon]  n.  1.  mouvement  ve/fniculaire, 
pirtxtaltique,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  action  Wor- 
rier de  verndculiiren,  f. 

VERMICULE  [vur'-mi-kul]  D.  vermts- 
Beau ;  petit  ver,  m. 

VERMICULOUS  [vur-mik'-fi-lui]  acy. 
I.  plein  de  -vers,  de  vermi«8eaux;  2. 
vertniculaire. 

VERMIFORM  [  vur'-mi-f6nn  ]  adj. 
(anat. )  vermi forme ;  veifniculaire. 

VERMIFUGE  [vur'-mi-fuj]  n.  (med.) 
vermifuge ;  <in(helminthique,  m. 

VERMILION  [vur-mii'-yun]  n.  I  $  ver- 
milion, m. 

VERMILION,  V.  a.  verniillonner. 

VERMILIONED  [vur-mil'-yand]  a<y. 
cermillonne. 

VERMIN  [vur'-minl  n.  J  §  vermine,  t 

VERMINATE  [vur'-m(-nit]  V.  n.  en- 
gendrer,  produire  de  la  verm.ine. 

VERMINATION  [vur-ini.na'-.hun]  n. 
prvduction  de  la  vermine,  f. 

VERMINOUS  [vur'-min-uij  adj.  qui 
IwkZ  d  produire  de  la  vermine. 

VERMIPAROUS    [vur-mlp'-a-ru.]    a<y. 

ttU  entendre  det)  vera. 

VERMI VORO  US  [vur-mlv'-o-rfi.]  a^J. 
smtnivore. 

VERNACULAR  [vur-nak'-6-l»r]  ac^j.  1. 
vtaial;  du  payn;  national;  2.  de 
naissunce;  natiirel;  8.  (de  maladie) 
tndemique  ;  dupays. 

1.  —  liniaiiajje,  idniiii,  langagf,  itiiume  natal,  iia- 
tioiml,  du  pays. 

VERNAL  [vur'-naij  a^j.  1.  B  du  prin- 
Uimpn;  2.  I  printanier  ;  3.  §  de  lajeu- 
nesse;  4.  (bot)  veriial. 

1.  — ^equiii-.x,  ejuih'fxr  du  printemps.  *2.  -~ 
fli.vverg,  f/es  Jietiis  iirijitaiiiert'-s. 

VKRN4NT  [vur'-nant]  acy.  I  fleuris- 
tant;  enjleur. 

VERNATION  [vur-na'-thun]  n.  (bot) 
vernation;  prefeuilldiaon,  f. 

VERNIER  [vur'-nsr]  n.  (insL  demath.) 
vernier,  m. 

VERONESE  [ve-r6-n«'-««]  n.  vaUseau 
de  Vero7ie  (fourni  par  Verone),  m. 

VERONICA  [T«-ron'-i-ka]  n.  (boL)  ve- 
ronique,  f. 

VERRUC08E  [vSr-rSkoi'l, 

VERRUCOUS  [vSr-r6'-ku.]  adj.  (hist, 
lat.)  tierruque^uB. 

VERSAL  %.    V.  UNIVERflAL. 

VERSATILE  [vur'-w-til]  adj.  1.  \  tour- 
nant ;  mobile  ;  2.  §  vernatile  ;  mobile  ; 
ahangeant ;  3.  §  fleoeible  ;  aouple ;  4. 
(boi.)  versatile ;  vaciliant;  oscUlatU. 

3.  A  — genius,  in>  tf'^nie  flexible. 

VERSATILITY  [nu-M-til'-i-ti]  n.  1.  | 
W/obilite,  f. ;  2.  §  vermtilite;  m^biliti, 
t ;  3.  ^fteunbilite  ;  soupleme,  £ 

VERSE  [vuri]  n.  1.  +  vers,  m. ;  2. 
»6vs,  m.  pi. ;  poesie,  f.  sing, ;  8.  piece  de 
risrs,  de  px»ie,J. ;  4.  couplet  (de  chan- 
(Oi),  m.  ;T6.  (de  la  Bible,  du  Koran)  ver- 
ttt,  m. ;  6.  [Ib  Tofflce)  verset,  m. 

ilank  — ,  vers  hlanc,  m.  7  make 
—*,  faire  des  vera  ;  ^  versifier;  to  put, 
J>  turn  into  — ,  m,ettre  en  ■=.. 

Vkbsb-man,  n.  (plais.)  versifioateur ; 
■miailleur,  in. 

VEE8E,  V.  a.  t  chanter;  easprimer 
wt  vert. 

VEB8ED  [vuritl  p.  pa.  (in.  dani) 
»erte  (exero6,  exp^riinent6). 

•  ~  In  acieDce,  verse  dans  la  »citnct. 


VERSED,  adj.  (trig.)  (de  sinus)  vei-se. 

VERSER  [vur»'-ur]  n.  +  versificateur  ; 
poiie,  m. 

VER8ICLE  [vur'-ti-kl]  n.  t  1.  verm,- 
cule ;  versiculet,  m. ;  2.  (de  I'offiee)  pe- 
tit verset,  m. 

VERSICOLOR  [vur'-Bi-kal-ur], 

VERSICOLORED  [Tur'-ti-kiil-urd]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  tnulticolore ;  2.  de  diverses 
couleurs ;  versicolore  ;  qui  change  de 
couleur. 

VERSIFICATION  [  vur-ti-fr-kA'-.hun  ] 
n.  versification  ;  metrique,  t 

VERSIFICATOE  [vur'-H-fl-kA-tur], 

VERSIFIER  [Tiir'-rt-fi-ur]  n.  1.  versifl-^ 
cateur,  m. ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui 
met  (de  la  prose)  en  vers,  t 

VERSIFY  [vur'-ii-nj  V.  n.  versifier; 
faire  des  Vers  ;  1  poetiser. 

VERSIFY,  V.  a.  1.  chanter,  esupri- 
mer,  dire  en  vers ;  2.  mettre  en  vers. 

VERSION  [vur'-Bhun]  n.  1.  version,  f. ; 
2.  X  changement,  m. ;  conversion,  f. ;  3. 
X  deviation,  f. ;  4.  (ecoles)  version,  £ 

VER8T  [rum]  n.  verste,  £ 

VERT*  [vurt]  n.  1.  (bias.)  sinople,  m. ; 
2.  (dr.  forestier)  chose  qui  croU  et  qui 
porte  unefeuille  verte,  £ 

VERTEBRAL  f  vur'-te-bral  ]  a^j.  1. 
{&na,t)  irertebrul;  2.  (zooh)  verUbre. 

—  anlinals,  animaux  vertebres  ;  ver- 
tebres,  m.  pi. ;  —  culumn,  eolonne  ver- 
tebrale,  £  ;  rachis,  m. 

VERTEBRAL,  n.  (zool.)  vertebri 
(animal  vertebre).  m. 

VERTEBRATE  [rur'-W-brat], 
VERTEBRATED  [vur'-te-brat  M]  adj. 

1.  {zoo\.)  vertebre;  2.  (bot.)  T«;'te'6;'e ;  8. 

(bot.)  articule;  4.  (bot.)  lomentace. 

VERTEBRE  [vur'-te-bur], 

VERTEBRA  [vur'-te-bra]  n.,  pi.  Vke- 
TEBR.*,  (anat)  vertebre,  t. 

VERTEX  [vur'-tskt]  n.  1.  J  som.n^t, 
m. ;  haut,va.;  cime,i.;faite,Vi\.;  2.  (fle 
la  tete)  sommei;  haul,  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  zi- 
nith,  m. ;  4.  (bot.)  sommet,  m. ;  5.  (geom.) 
sommet,  m. 

VERTICAL  [Tur'-H-kal]  adj.  1.  verti- 
cal; 2.  qui  a  rapport  au  som,met;  8. 
(du  soleil)  vertical;  au  zenith;  d'a- 
i  plomb  (sur  nos  tfites) ;  4  (astr.)  vei'ii- 
j  cal ;  6.  (astr.)  (du  cercle)  azimutal ;  6. 
i^DoX.)  vertical ;  7.  {gdom.)  vertical. 

Prime  — ,  (astr.)  plan  vertical,  per- 
pendiculaire  au  meridien,  m.  —  point, 
(astr.)  zenith,  m. 

VERTICALLY  [vur'-ti-kal-li]  adv.  1. 
verticulement ;  2.  (uu  soleil)  verticale- 
m,ent;  d  pUmib. 

VERTICALNES8  [  vur'-tl  kal-nSa  ]  n. 
(did.)  vertivalite,  f. 

VERTICIL  [vur'-ti-.tl], 

VERTICILLU8  [vur-u-.n'-ir..]  n.  (bot) 
verticille,  m. 

VERTICILLATE  [Tur-ti.'-n-iat]  adj. 
(bot.)  verticille. 

VERTICITY  [vur-ti.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
rotation,  t ;  revolution,  £ ;  mouvement 
circulaire,  rotatoire,  giratoire,  m.;  2. 
(phys.)  (de  la  boussole)  verticite,  £ 

VERTIGINOUS  [var-tij'-i-nii.]  adj.  1. 
de  rotation;  I'otatoire ;  giratoire; 
circulaire ;  2.  (m6d.)  stijet  uux  verti- 
ges. 

VERTI6IN0USNESS  [  vur-tij'-i-nu.- 
nSi]  n.  1.  rotation,  £  ;  mouvement  cir- 
dUairt,  rotatoire,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  ver- 
tige ;  etourdis-sement,  m. 

VERTIGO  [  vur'-ti-g6  ]  n.  vertige ; 
etourdissement  ;  tournoiement  de 
tite,  m. 

VERUVOLVER  fvir'-i-Tol-vnr]  n.  cui- 
siniere  tourne-broche,  £ 

VERVAIN  [vur'-TinJ  n.  (bot.)  ver- 
veine  (genre),  £  ;  verveine  offidiiale,  £ 

VERVEL.   V.  Varvei. 

VERVINE.   V.  Vervain. 

VERY  [v8r'-!]  a(y.  1.  +  vrai ;  verita- 
ble ;  reel ;  2.  (m.  p.)  parfaii  ;  franc  ; 
fi^ffe  ;  8.  4.  m,hne ;  4.  seul ;  simple. 

:>,.  The  —  (lay,  It  juur  inline  ;  the  —  injcn, 
PA"iitme  ni^ine.  4.  The  —  thou^lil,  /a  seule,  /a 
simple  pentee. 

VERY,  adv.  \.fort;  Men;  trie;  2. 
precisemerit ;  Justement. 

So  — ,  si. 

VESANIA  [ve-sa'-nl-a]  n.  (m6d.)  vi- 
»anie ;  alienation,  maladie  mentale,  t 


VESICAL  [T«t'-.-kal]  adj.  (aMtj 
cal. 

VESICATE   |;v*i'-i.kat]   V. 
appliquer  un  vesicaloire  d. 

VESICATION  [»6.'-T.ka'-.25a]  ; 
cation.  £ 

VESICATORY'    [  TS-slk'-a-H-ri ; 
(med.)  vesicant ;  vesicatoire. 

VESICATORY,    n.    (ni6d) 
toire;  empldire  vesicatoire,  a. 

VESICLE  [y«i'-l-kg  n.Xar.i)! 
oule,  £;  2.  (bot)  vesioule,  £;   8.  (IdJ, 
vesicule,  f 

VESICULAR  [v«-.ik'-n-l«r], 

VESICULOUS  [ve-sik'-u-la.]  a4J.(4 
vesiculaire. 

VESICULATE   [T«-sik  -n-lat]  a^J.  ■ 
siculeux. 

VESPER  [vs.'-pur]  n.  1.  (astr.)  Ve'.pm,' 
m. ;  Venus,  £  ;  etoUe  de  Ventis,  £ ;  i, 
soir,  m. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (lit.  cath.)  vipret, 


(Idl 

I 


'W 


VESPERTINE  [t8i' -pur-tin]  adj.  di 
soir.  ^ 

VESSEL  [ve»'-tel]  n.  1.  vaisseau; 
vase,  m. ;  2.  vase ;  receptacle,  m. ;  8.  + 
§  vase,  m. ;  4.  vaisseau ;  navire ;  6a. 
tiinent,  m. ;  5.  (anat)  vaisseau,  m. ;  & 
(bot)  vaisseau,  m. 

Chosen  — s  +,  vases  d'election; 
close  — ,  vase  ferme,  clos  ;  con-secrated 
— s,  vi'ses  sacres.  Register  as  a  French 
— ,  (dr.  fr.)  acte  defrancisation,  in. 

VESSEL,  V.  a.  t  (—ling;  -ixd) 
m,ettre  dans  un  vaisseau,  un  va^e. 

VESSICNON  [v6.'-..k-non], 

VESSIGNON  [v6s-iig'-niin]  n.  (vofcW.) 
vessigon,  m. 

VEST  [vSet]  n.  1.  vetement;  ^.jbit, 
m. ;  2.  veste  (d'enfant),  £  ;  3.  gilet,  m. 

VEST,  V.  a  (wiTU,  de)  1.  vStir ;  r& 
veUr ;  habiller ;  2.  J  vetir ;  revetir 
(d'un  long  vetement) ;  8.  §  revetir  (q,  u. 
de  pouvolr,  d'autorit6) ;  4.  §  iiwettbt 
(d'autorite,  de  pouvoir) ;  revitir ,  t, 
(dr.)  saisir  (q.  u.);  6.  (fin.)  plaem; 
colloquer. 

4.  l-'..i\  cr  is  —ed  in  the  government,  1* gouvtnb' 
mtnt  titt  investi  ilu  pouvoir. 

VEST,  V.  n.  (IN)  1.  Ure  devolu  id); 
ichoir  (a)  ,•  2.  (dr.)  (chos.)  etre  devm 
(d)  ;  acceder  (d). 

VESTAL  [v«»'-tal]  &6j.  1.  !  de  Vesia, 
2.  §  virginal ;  pur  ;  chaste. 

—  virgin  )  §,  vestals.  £ 

VESTAL,  n.  S  §  vestale,  t 

VESTED  [v«.t'-«d]  adj.  l.fixe;  ddter 
mine;  2.  (dr.)  devolu. 

VESTIBULE  [vs.'-ti-biil]  n.  1,  «««• 
bule  (d'un  edifice),  m. ;  2.  untichan)hr% 
t ;  8.  (anat.)  vestibule,  m. 

VESTlGATEt  V.  Investigate. 

VESTIGE  [v«s'-tij]  n.  1.  1 1  trace,  t; 
vestige,  m. ;  2.  §  vestige,  m. ;  trace,  I ; 
signe,  m. 

VESTMENT  [v8it'-m«nt]  n.  vUemerd; 
habillement,  m. 

VESTRY'  [vss'-tri]  n.  1.  sacristie,t\ 
2.  ussemblee,  reunion  de  la  commune, 
£  ;  8.  comite  paroissial,  m. 

Vestky-boabd,  n.  (d'eglise)  fabriqut 
(assemblfee),  £ 

Vestry-clerk,  n.  secretaire  de  lafa- 
brique,  m. 

VESTRY-MAN,  u.  electeur  de  la  J^ 
brique,  m. 

Vestey-meetino,  n.  assemAUe,  rivr 
nion  de  la  commune,  £ 

Vestry-room,  n.  saorisUe,  t 

VESTURE  [T«st'-ynr]  n.  1.  |l  vitemeni 
kabiUement,  m. ;  2.  J  robe,  £ ;  8.  |  fa- 
niqiie,  £ ;  4.  §  vetem,ent,  m. ;  mantect^ 
m. ;  parure,  £ 

VESUVIAN  [vS-sn'-rt-onl  aAJ  (g^  1 
vesuvien ;  du  I  esuve. 

VETCH  [vsuh]  n.  (bot)  vetuie  (gwv 
re),  £ 

Bitter  — ,  orooe  (genre),  m.  t  bickllcf 
— ,  ge^se  cxdtivee,  domestique,  (. ;  poii 
gesse,  carre,breton,  ni. ;  milk — ,asty<y 
gale  (genre),  m. 

VETCH  Y  [v*t,h'-i]  adj.  1.  fait  de  ««*- 
ces  ;  2.  qui  ahonde  en  vesces. 

VETERAN  Jv8t'-ur-anJ  adj.  I  I 
aguerri  ;  ea-perimente ;  eprou/ei. 

VETERAN,  n.  ||  §  veteran,  m. 

Capacity,  characttr,  qualliy  of  •  - 
veterance,  £ 


VIC                                                  VIC                                                   VIE 

0  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube,  *  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  M,  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

VETERINARIAN  [T«Hir.l.na'-ri-«a]  n. 
fteriiKtire,  m. 
\  ETEiilNARy     [vSt'-ur-I-ni-rl]     ac^. 

.t:i^iinitire. 

—  surgeon,  medeoin,  artiste  =,  m. 

VETO  [ve'-to]  n.  veto,  m. 

[j  pat  o.'s  —  on,  upon  a.  th.,  mettre 
V  :=,  son  ^  d  q.  ch. 

V  EX  [T«k»]  V.  a.  1.  irriter ;  contra- 
r  ;  fcUher  ;  ennuyer ;  ^^~  vexer  ; 
■'^ixsr  ;  tourmenter  ;  affliger ;  cha- 
ttier;   8.   **  §  trouhler ;    tourm&n^ 

:  ugiter. 

VEX,  V.  n.  1.  sHrriter ;  ae  f&eher  ; 

He  Ururme^iter ;  sUtffliger. 

VEXATION  [v6k-.i'-.hmi]  n.  1.  action 
d' irriter,  de  contrarier,  de  facher,  f  ; 
i.  irriUition,  t. ;  contrariete,  t ;  ennui, 
ni.  -,  desagrement,  m. ;  8.  oyittition,  t ; 
i'  (jubU,m.;  'I.t&ur77ient,va.:  affliction, 
f.  :  (Chagrin,  m. ;  5.  vea-uUon,  {. 

VEXATIOUS  [v*k-.H'-.hu»]  adj.  1.  ir- 
rUu7it;  contruriant;  ennuyeux;  fa- 
cheux;  tourmentant:  {^t^  vexant; 
2.  vexatoire ;  8.  accablant ;  fatigant ; 
1.  (dr.)  vexatoire. 

VEXATIOUSLY  [y6k-.a'-.hui-li]  adv. 
1.  d'une  /naniere  contrariante,/acheu- 
m- ;  ennuyeusement ;  2.  d'une  maniere 
oeiratoire. 

VEXATIOUSNESS  [vsk-w'-ihui-ns.] 
a.  1.  contrariete,  t. ;  ennui,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
raMre  vexatoiie,  in. 

VEXER  [rski'-ur]  n.  1.  pemonne  qui 
irrite,  contrarie,  ennuie,  jYtche,  f. ;  2. 
versonne  qui  tourrnente,  affilge,  c-hu- 
yr-ine,  f. ;  8.  personne  qui  exerce  dee 
lexations,  f. 

VEXING  [vckt'-ing]  adj.  contrartant; 
ennuyeux;  J^"  vexant. 

VEXINGLY  [v«k.'-ing-n]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  irritante,  oonirariante ;  ^ 
VM-ante. 

VIA  [vi'-a]  int  t  aUons  I  courage  I 
ms  I  or  stta  ! 

"  VIA,"  ail V.  par  la  vote  de  ;  par. 

VIABILITY  [Ti-«-bil'-i-u]  n.  (med.  16- 
f*le)  viabilite,  f. 

VIABLE  [vi'.«-bi]  a4J.  (m6d.  16gale) 
■V,-.hle. 

'.'lADUCT   [Ti'-«.4ukt]   n.  (g6n.  civ.) 

.'/ttc,  m. 

VIAJu  V.  Phiau 

VIAND    [  vi'-and  ]    n.    viande,    L ; 

t>:ets,  m. 

VIATICUM  [Ti-at'-i-kam]  n.  1.  ipro- 
riaions  de  route,  de  voyage,  £  pL ;  2.  t 
(lies  religfeux)  viatique,  va. ;  8.  (rel. 
rath.)  viatique,  m. 

VIBRATE  [ri'-brit]  V.  n.  1.  |  (phys.) 
oihrer ;  '2.  |  osciller ;  8.  §  (from,  de; 
I.),  d)  vaciller ;  flotter. 

i\>  —  trim  one  upinion  to  anoflier,  vaciller, 
r  <Vnut  'ipiiti'in  a  une  autre. 

V  IBRATE,  V.  a.  I  1.  (phys.)  /aire 
vibrer ;  2.  /aire  osciller ;  8.  /aire 
mouvoir,  tnarcher ;  4.  brandir. 

VIBRATION  [vi-bra'-.hun]  n.  1.  (phy&} 
vibration,  f. ;  2.  oieillatiou,  £  ;  3.  § 
tressaiUement ;  mouvemeni ;  /reniisse- 
ment,  in.;  4.  (tmid.)  vibratu.-^  (de  flu- 
Ide,  d'une  uierabrane),  £ ;  5.  (nius.)  t>i- 
bration,  t. 

VIBRATI UNCLE  [vi-bra'-tl-aiij-kl]  n. 
petite  vibration,  £ 

VIBRATIVE  [vi'-bra-tiv]  a4j.  1.  «<- 
brant;  i.  de  vibrati</n. 

VIBRATO  KY  [Ti'-bra-to-ri]  adj.  1.  vi- 
brant ;  de  vibration  ;  2.  oncillatoire. 

VIBURNUM  [vl-bar'-nam]  n.  (bot) 
viorne,  £ 

VICAR  [vik'-ar]  n.  1.  vicaire  (del6- 
Bn6),  m. ;  2.  (de  paroisee)  aUfre,  m. ;  8. 
('ifls  protestants)  miniatre,  m. 

'2.  Tile  —  often  keeps  H  etiiate,  U  curft  a  avuvent 
t«  vicairt. 

Apostolical  — ,  vicaire  apostoliqtte, 
tn. ;  grand  — ,  grand  =:.  —  general,  = 
funeral,  m. 

VICARAGE  [vik'-ar-aj]  n.  L  vicariat, 
m. ;  viffairie,  t. ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure, 
t ;  8.  (de  paroisse)  pren'iytere,  m. 

VICARIAL  [vi-ka -ri-aij  adj.  1.  vica- 
rial; 2.  cnri'il:  du  cure;  de  la  cure. 

VICARIATE  [vi-kii'-ri-at]  n.  vicariat 
Tonctions  du  vicaire),  tn. 

VICARIATE,  adj.  de  vicaire. 

VICARIOUS  [vi-ka'-ri-M]  a<y.  1.  vica- 


rutl ;  de  vicaire  ;  de  dUigui ;  2. 
(pers.)  delegui ;  qui  remplace  ;  8.  de 
»ubntitution. 

—  agent,  delegui,  m. 

VICARIOUSLY  [Ti-ka'-rt-fitU]  adv. 
par  aubKtitution. 

VICARSHIP  [vik'-»r-ihip]  n.  1.  vica- 
riat, m. ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure,  £ 

VICE  [via]  n.  1.  +  vice,  m. ;  &.  (de 
cheval)  vice ;  de/aut,  m. ;  3.  boufon 
(des  vieilles  comedies),  m. 

ViOB-ENTAiLED,  a^j.  *  Ugtie,  transmit 
par  le  vice,  in. 

VICE,  n.  1.  t  presse  d  vis,  t;  t  % 
griffe;  main,  £;  8.  (tech.)  itau,  m.;  4. 
(vltr.)  tire-plomb,  m. 

Standing  — ,  (tech.)  etau  d  pied,  m- 
Iland  — ,  etau  portatif,  d  main,  m. 

Vice-chop,  n.  (tech.)  m&choire  cTi- 
tau,  t. 

VICE,  V.  a.  t  1.  contraindre ;  /or- 
cer ;  2.  nedwire;  tenter. 

VICE,  adv.  (admin.)  en  r«tnplac«- 
tnent  de. 

Vice-admiral,  n.  vioe-atniral  (offi- 
cier  de  marine),  m. 

Vice-admiralty,  n.  1.  vice-anUrauti 
(grade),  £;  2.  oour  de  la  vice-ami- 
rauie,  t 

Vice-agent,  n.  $  deldgui,  m. 

VicB-cHAMBKBLAiN,  n.  sous-cham- 
bellan,  m. 

ViCB-CHANCBLLOE,      n.      WC«-cArtMC«- 

lier,  m. 

Vice-consul,  n.  vic«-consul,  in. 

Vice-consulship,  n.  vice-eonsulat 
(charge),  m. 

Vice-doge,  n.  vice-doge,  m. 

Vice-king,  n.  vice-roi,  m. 

Vice-legate,  n.  vice-legat,  va. 

Vick-legateship,  n.  vice-legation 
(fonctions,  dnree  des  fonctlons),  £ 

Vice-president,  n.  vice-president,  m. 

ViOE-QUEBN,  n.  vice-reine,  t 

VICED  [Ti»t]  adj.  +  vieietto! ;  corrotn- 
pu;  deprauvi. 

High  — ,  d  vices  scandalevat;  iris- 
viciettx ;  corrompu. 

VICEGERENCY  [vit-j*'.r8n-ri]  n.  vi- 
cariat; gouvernement  de  reprisen- 
Unit,  m. 

VICEGERENT  [vii-j«'-r8nt]  n.  vi- 
caire ;  representant,  m. 

VICEGERENT,  adj.  qui  reprisenU 
(q.  u.) ;  representant,  va. 

VICEROY  [vit'-rfti]  n.  vice-roi,  m. 

VICEROY ALTY  [vu-r«i'-ai-tr], 

VICEROYSIIIP  [vi,'-rM-,hip]  n.  vice- 
royaute  (dlgnite  de  vice-roi),  £ 

"VICE  VERSA"  [ri'-tS-vur'-ta]  vice 
versa. 

VICINAGE  [vta'-i-n^j]  n.  1.  voisi- 
nage  (liens  voisins),  m. ;  2.  voisinage 
(pro.xlmit^  de  lieu),  m. 

VICINITY  [Ti-.in'-i-M]  n.  1.  voisinage, 
m.  ;  proximite,  £ ;  2.  voisinage,  m. 
sing. ;  alentours,  va.  pL ;  environs, 
va.  pL 

In  the  —  o£  1.  dans  le  voisinage  de  ; 
2.  d  proximite  de. 

VICIOSITY  t.    V.  ViciousNEss. 

VICIOUS  [viah'-u.]  adj.  1.  \%vicieux; 
2.  +  II  vicie ;  3.  (des  chevanx)  vicieiix. 

VICIOUSLY  [viih'-ua-li]  adv.  vicieuse- 

VICIOUSNESS  [vTrii'-n.-n6.]  n.  1.  vice, 
va. ;  nature  vicieuse,  £  ;  2.  (des  chevaux) 
nature  videuse,  £ 

VICISSITUDE  [vi-aii'-ri-tud]  n.  I  §  vi- 
eisKitude,  £;  changement,  va.;  revolu- 
tion, £ 

VICISSITUDINARY  [vi-ria-.i-tu'Mii- 
na-ri]  adj.  qui  change  successivement. 

VICTIM  [vik'-Om]  n.  I  §  (TO,  de)  vie- 
titne,  t. 

Expiatory  — ,  =  d' expiation.  To  bo 
a  —  to,  Ure  ^,la-=.  de  ;  to  die,  to  per- 
ish a  —  to,  mouHr  =  de ;  to  fall  a  —  to, 
tomber  z=  de;  to  offer  up  a  —  1  §,  qfrir 
une  =. 

VICTOR  [vfk'-tur]  u.  (  §  vainqueur 
(par  rapport  a  un  ennemi  ou  k  une  action 
determlnee),  m. 

<  'a*aar  was  —  at  PliarBalia  ;  he  was  the  conqueror 
of  l'orn|iey  there,  Guar  J  Hi  vainqueur  a  Pharsale  ; 
it  'jl'iit  !*■  vainqueur  //«  P'lin/'ie. 

VICT0RE8S  [Tik'-tnr-»t]  n.  vaimqueur 
(femme  victorieuse),  m. 


VICTORIOUS  [vik-ta'-ri-ii]  adj.  (ovbi, 
de)  1.  (pers.)  victorieux ;  2.  (chos.)  vio- 
torieux ;  de  rictoire ;  3.  (m.  p.)  vain  ■ 
queur. 

VICTORIOUSLY  [nk-td'-ri-M-li]  tdy, 
I  S  victoriensement ;  en  vainqueur. 

VICTORIOUSNESS  [vik-to'-rl-M-nfc^ 
n.  §  caractere  victorieux.  va. 

VICTORY  [vik'-ton]  n.  1.  1§  (o/V 
eur)  victoire,  f. ;  2.  (myth.)  victoire  t 

To  achieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  s  - 
remporter  iiMe  victoire. 

VICTRESS  t.    K  VicTORBBS. 

VICTRICE  t-    V-  ViCTORESS. 

VICTUAL  t    V.  Victuals. 

VICTUAL  [vit'-ti]  v.  a.^— lino;  — l«3j 
1.  avitailier ;  ■ipp?-ovisionner ;  2.  ra- 
vitaiUer. 

VICTUAL,  v.  n.  (—lino;  —led) 
(mar.)  faire  ses  vivres. 

VICTUALLER  [vit'-tl-or]  n.  I. /our- 
nisseur  de  prorrixions,  va.,  £ ;  2.  pour- 
voyeur,  tn. ;  3.  (mar.)  vaisseau  chargi 
de  vivres;  vaisseau,  navire  d'appro- 
visionnement,  m. 

Agent  — ,  (mar.)  agent,  employi  det 
vivres,  m. 

VICTUALLING  [vit'-tl-ing]  n.  (mar.) 

1.  action  d'aritaiiler,  f. ;  approvision^ 
nement,  m. ;  2.  vvvre.%  va.  pi. 

Victualling-house,  n.  t  auberge,  £; 
hotel,  in. 

Victualling-office,  n.  bureau  det 
vivres,  in. 

VICTUALS  [vit'-tli]  n.  pi.  1.  provi- 
sions, £  pi. ;  manger,  m.  sing. ;  ahmentt, 
m  j)l. ;  2.  (admin.)  vivres,  m.  pi. 

To  eat  o.'s  —  1,  manger ;  to  give  a.  a 
— ,  dimner  d  manger  d  q.  u.  ;  to  sulk 
with  o."s  —  ^,  bouder  contre  son  ventre. 

VICUNIA  [vi-ku'-ni-a]  n.  (mam.)  vi 
gogne,  £ 

VIDELICET  [vi-dsi'-i-ajt]  adv.  (dr.) 
sofvoir. 

VIDUITY  [Ti-dfi'-i-ti]  n.  X  mduiti,t; 
veti/vage,  m. 

VIE  [vT]  v.  n.  (in,  de)  rvealiser ;  /w^ 
ter ;  disputer  ;  /aire  assaut. 

To  —  with  each  other  (in),  rivaliser, 
rivaliser,  hitter  ensemble  (ole)  ;  /(tin 
assa  ut  {de) ;  ...  a  I'en  vi  tun  de  V autre, 

VIE,  V.  a.  t  1.  rivaliser  de;  lutter 
de  ;  /aire  assaut  de ;  2.  ajouter  ;  /aire 
suivre. 

VIENNA  [Ti-*n'-na]  n.  (ind.)  cast(>- 
rine,  f 

ViEW  [vu]  V.  a  1.  J  regarder ;  con- 
siderer  ;  contempler  ;  2.  vcdr ;  inspeo- 
ter ;  examiner ;  etudier ;  3.  |  •  voir  ; 
apercevoir;  4.  §  envisager ;  consid4- 
rer ;  examiner. 

1.  To  —  tile  beautiftil  valleys,  regarder,  consi- 
der er  /e»  beHei  vallies.  4.  To  —  a  subject  in  all  lU 
aspects,  envisager,  cousid^rer  un  itujet  sous  tuu$ 
les  asftcia. 

VIEW,  n.  1. 1  §  vue  (pgrt6e  des  yeuxX 
t ;  2.  I  vu^  (6tend{t5ae  ce  qu'on  pent 
voir),  £  ;  8.  1  vue  (maniire  doiit  les  ob- 
jets  fc>  pr68entent  a  la  vue),  £ ;  4.  |  viie, 
I.;  point  de  vue,  m.;  coup  d\eU,  m. ; 
perxpiAl^S,  t. ;  5.  ll)ue  (tableau,  dessin, 
estampe),  £ ;  6.  §  coup  d'cml ;  regard. 
m. ;  7.  §  apereu;  examen;  coup  d'osu 
(jete  sur),  m. ;  8.  §  aspect,  m. ;  appa- 
rence,  £  ;  9.  §  «tpoKe  ;  aperQu ;  tableau, 
va.;  10.  %rue;  pensee;  idee;  maniire 
de  voir,  £  ;  11.  §  dessein,  m. ;  but,  va. ; 
intetition,  t ;  12.(de88.,  persp.)  ilevation  ; 
vue,  £ 

1.  li  The  mountain  is  in — ,  la  nttjntagne  ttt  en 
viie ;  §  to  have  changes  in  — ,  aviAr  ilts  change, 
mrala  en  vue.  1.  A  —  of  all  the  argument*,  un 
apereii,  un  examen  de  toue  /ta  aronmenta.  10,  Po- 
Iitical  — »,  tlea  vues,  (tea  id^es  ptJitiqnea. 

Aspiring  — s,  vv,es  ajnbitieusea,  £  pi. ; 
by  — ,  =  particuliire  ;  flat,  level  — ,  =j 
rasante.  Bird's  eye  — ,  (persp.)  plan  d 
vue  d'oiseau,  in.  ;  end,  side  — ,  (arch, 
persp.)  elSvation  hiterale ;  =  de  cbti 
£ ;  side  — ,  (persp.)  elevation,  £  —  in  th* 
direction,  =  prixe  dans  une  direction 
determinee.  Field  of  — ,  (opt)  chtim/p 
de  la  vision,  m.  At  a  — .  d'un  coup 
d'odl ;  at  first  •:— ,  \.  d  la  pre^niire  vue 

2.  au premier  abord  ;  in  — ,envue;  ii 
this  — ,  d  ce  point  de  = ;  sous  ce  rap- 
port ;  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  aujugement  deq.  u. ; 
with  a  —  of,  avec  =  sur  ;  with  a  —  t^ 
dans  la  vue,  le  but,  Pintemtion  de;  m 

811 


vm 


vio 


VIR 


d  fat« ;  dbr;  d  &11 ;  a  fat ;  e  ine ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


a  (i«L  To  enter  Into  a.  o.'8  — s.  entrer 
CdHM  {««  =«  de  q.  u.  ;  to  take  a  —  ot, 
tbterver ;  examiner ;  regarder  ;  to 
take  a  n'sarer  —  of,  Toir,  observer,  exa- 
nMier  de  plus  prie.  ' 

VIEWER  [va'-ur]  n.  1.  (op,  . . .)  per- 
towie  qtd  reyarde,  coriMdire,  contem- 
pU,  f.  ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui  in- 
tpecte,  exainine,  f. ;  8.  (mines)  inspee- 
ieur,  m. 

YIEWLES8  [vu'-I8«]  artj.  **  invisible  ; 
tmmerwptilde. 

V IGIL  [vij'-ilj  n.  1.  veillee  ;  veiUe,  f. ; 
I.  veille  (absence  du  sommeil),  f.;  S.  vi- 
fUe  (veille  de  fete  religieuse),  f. ;  4  sah- 
hat  (assembloe  de  sorciers,  etc.),  m. 

To  hold,  to  keep  — ,  1.  /aire  des  veil- 
Ues  ;  2.  /dire  vigile ;  8.  tenir  un  sab- 
bat;  faire  le  sahbat. 

VIGILANCE  [vij'-n-ani]  n.  1.  vigi- 
kmoe.  t.;  2.  X  garde  ;  sentinelle,  t 

VIGILANT  [vij'-ii-nnt]  adj.  (over)  1. 
vigilant  (sur)  ;  2.  vigilant  (sur)  ;  iveil- 
U  {sur) ;  soignevx  (de). 

VIGILANTLY  [vij'-M-Bnt-li]  adv.  aveo 
vigilance. 

VIGNETTE  [rtn'-y6t]  n.  vignette,  t. 

VI60K0US  [vig'.6-ru.]  adj.  I  §  vigou- 
reux ;  fort. 

VIGOROUSLY  [Tfg'-6-ra.-ii]  adv.  |  § 
vigoureusement ;  fortement ;  aveo 
force. 

VIGOROUSNESS  [vig'-«-rn.-n««]  n.  \  § 
vigueur ;  force,  f. 

VIGOR  [vig'-ur]  n.  I  §  viffuear; 
force,  t 

VILD  t.    V.  ViLK. 

VILE  [yii]  adj.  1.  Isansvaleur;  2.  +§ 
vU ;  miprisdhle ;  has;  abject. 

VILELY  [viJ'-Ii]  adv.  1.  vH^ment;  2. 
lassement. 

VILENESS  [v5i'-n68]  n.  1  nature  vile, 
wtiprisable;  bassesse;  abjection,  t;  2. 
uvtlifiseTnent,  m. 

VILIFICATION  [viW.fT.ka'-.hun]  n.  1. 

meMon  d^avilir,  f. ;  2.  action  de  viUpen- 
ier,  t. 

VILIFIER  [vii'-i-n-ur]  n.  diffumateur, 
m. ;  personne  qm  vilipende,  diprime,  t 

VlUFY  [vU'-f-n]  V.  a.  1.  avUir  ;  abais- 
a»r;  %.  vilipender ;  deprimer  ;  dechi- 

VILL  [yfl]  n.  t  (dr.)  rille,  t 

VILLA  [Tii'-ia]  n.  villa;  maison  de 
plaisiince,  t 

VILLAGE  [vn'-laj]  n.  village,  m. 

VILLAGER  [ni'-ia-jiir]  n.  viUageois, 
m. ;  villugeoise,  f. 

VILLAGERY  [vU'-la-jar-i]  n.  villages, 
m.pL 

VILLAIN  [vn'-lfn]  n.  1.  (feod.)  vilaim, 
m.;  1.  miserable  ;  scelerat ;  infdme,Ta. 

VILLA  KIN  [vir-l«-kin]  n.  %  hameoAi; 
petit  village,  m. 

VILLANAGE  [vil-la-naj]  n.  1.  (dr. 
f6od.)  villennge,  m. ;  2.  ^   V.  Villany. 

VILLANIZE  [viiMu-nii]  v.  a.  }  avUir. 

VILLAN0U8  [vH'-la-nn.]  adj.  1.  vU; 
infdme  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  miserable  ;  de 
tcelerat ;  8.  vilain  ;  pitoyable  ;  tne- 
chant;  mduvais;  deplorable. 

VILLAN0U8LY  [Tii'-l»-nu.-ii]  adv.  1. 
vUement;  avea  infamie,  scS^aiesse ; 
tn  miserahle;  2.  '\  horriblement  (ex- 
eessivement) ;  terril>lement. 

VILLANOUSNESS  rvU'-la-nuMS.]  n. 
tceUriitesse ;  infamie,*. 

VILLANY  [yfl'-U-ni]  n.  1.  sceleratesse; 
infamie,  f. ;  2.  sceleratefase  (action) ;  in- 
/amie ;  actif/n  de  misirdtile,  f. 

VILLATIC  [vil-Ut'-ik]  a(y.  viUageois; 
i/»  village. 

VILLEIN,  n.  (dr.  feod.).    V.  Villain. 

VILLOSITY  [tiI-W-j-u]  n.  (hist  nat.) 
wMosite,  f. 

VILLOUS  [vH'-lu.]  adj.  (hlsL  n&t)vil- 

VIMINEOUS  rl-mln'-S-fii]  a^J.  d'o- 
tter. 

V INCIBLE  ^rfn'-»i-bl]  adj.  J  qui  peut 
itrt  vaincu. 

VINDICATE  [vin'-di-kat]  V.  a.  1.  sou- 
tenir ;  difendre  ;  justifler  ;  2.  soute- 
nir  ;  difendre ;  inaintenir  ;  8.  t  ven- 
9«r;  punir. 

I.  i«  —  a  prupontJuD,  i»onten!r,  difendre  une 
»f»o««ion,  S.  To  — «  right,  a  'iberty,  toutenir, 
u'w>J?<  <naiDt«uir  «■>  <<n)><,  uiw /t^«. 

61t 


To  —  o.'s  sell;  se  justifler. 

VINDICATION  [vm-dl-ka'-.bun]  n.  1. 
difense  ;  justification,  f. ;  2.  defense,  f. ; 
maintien,  m. 

In  —  ot,  en  defense,  justification  de  ; 
pour  la  justification,  le  m.aintien  de  ; 
pour  defendre,  justijier,  maintenir. 

VINDICATIVE  t.    V.  Vindictive. 

VINDICATOR  [vin'-di-ka-tur]  n.  1.  di- 
fenseur,  m. ;  personne  qwi  jusUfie,  qui 
soutient,  t. :  2.  defenseur ;  soutien,  m. 

VINDICATOliY  [vin'-di-ka -ta-ri]  adj. 
1.  vengeur  ;  quipunit;  2.justificatif; 
quijusti/ie,  defend. 

VINDICTIVE  [Tin-dik'-av]adj.«>widi- 
oatif. 

VINDICTIVELY  [vto-dik'-Hv-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  vindicative. 

VINDICTIVENESS    [yIn-dIk'-Hv-n6.] 

n.  caractire  vindicatif  m. 

VINE  [vin]  n.  (bot)  1  vigne  (genre), 
t ;  2.  vigne  cultivee  (espece),  f. ;  8.  sar- 
ment,  m. ;  tige  sarmenteuse,  f. 

Wild  — ,  liane  d  caeur,  d  glacer  Veau  ; 
^  vigne  sawoage,  t  Grape-  — ,  (hort) 
vigne,  f. 

Vine-arbor,  n.  treille  (berceau),  £ 

ViNE-BOWKR,  n.  1.  berceau  de  vigne, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  cUmatite  vign^  bleue ;  ^ 
petite  vigne ;  1  vignette,  t 

Vink-branch,  n.  1.  branche  de  vigne, 
t. ;  2.  pampre,  m. ;  8.  (arch.>/»a»w/»r«,  m. 

—  with  its  leaves,  pampre. 

ViNE-DREssEB,  n.  vignerou,  m. 

ViNE-FRETTKR, 

Vine-grub,  n.  («..t.)  eharancon  de 
vigne ;  rouleur,  m. 

Vine-grower,  n.  propriitaire  vini- 
cole,  de  vignes,  m.,  C 

Vine-leaf,  n.  feuille  de  vigne,  f. 

ViNR-i,EAVE8,  n.  pi.  1.  feuiUes  de 
vigne,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  pampre,  m.  sing. 

Vine-shoot,  n.  sarm,ent,  m. 

Vine-stock,  n.  cep.  pied  de  vigne,  m. 

ViNE-TRiBK,  n.  (  bot. )  am.pelidees ; 
vignes,  f.  pi. 

VINED  [vind]  adj.  dfeuille  de  vigne. 

VINEGAR  (riu'-ft  gar]  n.  1.  B  vinai- 
gre,  m. ;  2.  §  aigreur  (disposition  d'es- 
prit),  f. 

Aromatic  — ,  vinaigre  de  toilette; 
radical  — ,  =;  radical.  Marseilles, 
thieves'  — ,  =  des  qiuitre  voleurs ;  rasp- 
berry — ,  =.fram,boisi.  Dash  of  — ,Jilet 
de=,  m.  To  season  with  — ,vinaigrer  ; 
assaisonner  de  =. 

Vinegar  -  ORtrET,  n.  vinaigrier 
(chose),  m. 

Vinegar-maker,  n.  vinaigrier  (per- 
sonne), m. 

Vinkoar-manufaotokt,  n.  vinaigre- 
rie,  f. 

Vinegar -8AU0E,  n.  vinaigrette 
(sauce),  f. 

Veal  with  — ,  vinaigrette  (viande). 

Vineoar-tkbf.,  n.  (bot)  sumac  de 
Virginie ;  1  vinaigrier,  m. 

Vinegar-work,  n.  vinaigrerie,  t. 

VINEGAR,  adj.  §  aigre  (comma  du 


vinaigre). 

iNr' 


serre    d 


VINERY     [  Ti'-ns-ri  ] 
vignes,  f 

VINEYARD  [vin'-yard]  n.  1.  vigne 
(terrain),  t. ;  2.  vignoble,  m. 

VINOUS  jVi'-noi]  adj.  vinewx. 

VINTAGE  [vin'-taj]  n.  1.  vendange, 
t;-2.  vendanges  (6poque),  t  pL;  8.  »<- 
«i«  ,■  ricolte  de  vin,  t 

VINTAGER  [vin'-taj-ur]  n.  vendan- 
geur,  m. :  vendangeuse,  t 

VINTNER  [vint'-nur]  n.  marehand  de 
vin;  cabaretier,  m. 

VINY  fvi'-Di]  adj.  1.  de  vigne;  2.  vi- 
gnoble ;  8.  qui  abonde  de  vignes. 

VIOL  [vi'-ui]  n.  (mus.)  viole,  f. 

—  da  gamba,  —  de  gambo  t,  viola  di 
gam.ba,  t. 

VIOLABLE  [ti'o  la  bi]  adj.  qui  peut 
itre  -~?«% 

VIOLAR  [vi  -6-lar]  n.  vielleur,  m. ; 
vielieuse,  t 

VIOLATE  [yi'-6-Iiit]  V.  a.  1.  violer;  2. 
troubler ;  der anger  ;  nuire  d;  8.  out- 
rager ;  insulter ;  offenser ;  4.  violer  ; 
faire  violence  d  (q.  u.) ;  6.  enfreindre 
(la  loi). 

VIOLATION  [vi-6-la'-.huD]  n.  t.  vio- 
lation, f. ;  2.  interruption ;    action  de 


trmibler,  de  deranger,  f. ;  8.  viol,  m. 
4.  infraction  (de  la  loi),  f. 

VIOLATOR  [vi'-«-Ia-tar]  n.  1.  vioUt 
teur,  m. ;  violatrice,  f. ;  2.  perturba- 
tevr,  ni.  :  perturbatriee,  t. ;  pefisntu 
qui  trouble,  qui  derange,  t. 

VIOLENCE  [vi'-o-isn.]  n.  viol^n^Te,  t 

To  act  with  — ,  agir  avee  = ;  m  vot 
ter  d  laz=.;  to  do  —  on  o.  j  se\t,  a«jt<f , 
violence  d  soi-meme ;  pcHer  ki  tnaU' 
sur  soi-i7ieme;  to  do  —  to,  1.  fairs  do 
lence  d ;  user  de  violence  env«ra  ;  & 
violenter ;  8.  attaquer ;  assaillir;  ts 
offer  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  =  4  q.  u. ;  vMr 
de  =:  envers  q.  u. 

VIOLENT  [vi'-s-iint]  adj.  \.i,violmt; 
2.  arrache,  obtenu  par  la  v^iolence,  la 
force ;  8.  contraint ;  ford. ,  4  fort  (ex- 
treme) ;  6.  (de  mort)  violent. 

VIOLENT,  V.  a.  $  agir  aver  violence ; 
se  porter  d  la  violence. 

VIOLENTLY  [vi'-s-Uiit-u]  adv.  vio- 
lemment ;  avec  violence. 

VIOLET  ^Ti'-6-l6t]  n.  (br.t)  1.  violette 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  violette  odorante;  vio- 
lette ;  violette  de  mars,  f. 

Hearfs-ease  — ,  violette  tricolore;  5 
pensee  ;  ^  pensee  tricolore,  sauvage. 

ViOLET-coLOB,  n.  couleur  violette,  £ ; 
violet,  in. 

VioLET-TEiBB,  n.  (bot.)  violdcies,  f.  pL 

VIOLIN  fvi-d-Iin']  n.  (mu8.)  violon 
(Instrument  de  musiqne).  m. 

Tenor  — ,  viole,  t. ;  alto,  m.  To  pl&y 
on  the  — ,jouer  du  violon. 

Violin-case,  n.  etui  (m.),  boite  (£)  d* 
violon. 

VIOLINIST  [T5-o-riB'-i.t]  n.  1.  vioUy 
(artiste),  m. ;  2.  violoniete,  m.,  £ 

VIOLIST  [yi'-fil-tat]  n.  (mus.)  violiit. 
^personne  qui  joue  de  la  viole),  la. 

VIOLONCELLO  [vs-e-lun-tshsi'-ls]  n 
(mus.)  violoncelle,  m. ;  basse,  f. 

VIPER  fvi'-pur]  n.  1.  (erp.)  vipi^n 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  vipere  commune  (espet*! 
r. ;  3.  §  vipere  (personne  malf&lsanteX  L 

Vipek's-grass,  n.  scorsonere;  toor- 
sonaire  (genre),  £ 

VIPERINE  [vi'-pir-!n]  ac^.  (aool)  t* 
pSrin. 

VIPEROUS  (;vi'-pnr.u.]  adi.  §  \.  (cho^) 
de  vipere;  ventntetur ;  malfaisant;  3, 
(•pars.)  m.altdisant ;  perfide. 

VIKAGINIAN  [vlr-a-jln'-I-an]  aO^.  d» 
virago. 

VIRAGO  [Ti-ri'-g6]  n.  1.  P  hiroine; 
guerriere,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ^  virago,  t. 

VIRELAY  rvlr'-*-la]  n.  virelai,  m. 

VI  RENT  [Tf-tSEt]  adj.  %  vert;frais. 

VIRGATE  {Tur'-gat]  adj.  (bot)  1.  en 
verge  ;  2.  effile. 

VIRGE.  V.  Verge. 

VIRGIN  [vur'-jin]  n.  1.  vierge,t;  S 
(astr.)  Viei'ge,  £ 

The  holy  — ,  la  sainte  Vierge. 

Virgins-bower,  n.  (bot)  clematitt 
commune,  des  hates;  ^  aube-vigne, 
•[  herbe  aux  gueux ;  ^  vigne  blanche, 
de  Salomon,  f. 

VIRGIN,  adj.  1.  |  §  (pers.)  vierge ;  2. 
I  (chos.)  virginal ;  de  vierge ;  8.  ) 
(chos.)  vierge  (pur;  Intact;  sans  m6- 
lange) ;  4.  (de8  metaux)  vierge ;  6.  (de 
terre)  vierge ;  6.  (min.)  vierge. 

VIIKilN,  V.  n.  i  rester  vierge. 

VIRGINAL  [vur'-jin-ai]  adj.  virginal; 
de  vierge. 

VIRGINAL,  n.  +  (mus.)  virginai 
(6pinette  du  seizi6me  sfecle),  m. 

VIRGINAL,  V.  n.  1 1.  jouer  dtt  vir- 
ginal ;  2.  jouer  des  doigts. 

VIRGINITY  fTur-jto'-i-tt]  a  fdrgini- 
tl,t 

VIRGO  [vur'  g6]  n.  (astr.)  la  Vierge,  i 

VIRIDITY  rvi-rid'-i-«]  n.  X  verdur* 
(couleur) ;  verdewr,  £ 

VIRILE  [yi'-m]  adj.  |  %  virii 

VIRILITY  [yi-ril'-i-u]  n.  1.  f  virU*U, 
£ ;  2.  §  nature  virile,  mdle,  £ 

VIRTU  [var'-td]  n.  t  passion  (£>  gciU 
(m.)  des  arts. 

VIRTUAL  [vurt'-a-«l]  a^.  virtuel. 

VIRTUALITY  [vnrt-u-id'-i.u]  n.  (d)i) 
virtnalite,  £ 

VIRTUALLY  [yurt'-n-al-n]  wW.  vir 
tuellement. 

VIRTUE  [viirt'-n]  n.  1.  +  vertu,t;  i 
p'-oprieU ;   qualiti,  t ;   8.  miriie,  m 


vm                                 viv                                   voo 

d  nor ;  o  not ;  m  tube ;  d  tub ;  fl  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  tii  oil ;  6m  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tbls. 

watmtr,  t ;  excellence,  f. ;  4.  J  courage, 
■l;  braeoure,  t. ;  valew,  t ;  6.  (th6ol.) 

By  —  of.  1.  ji>ar  to  ««r<M  cJe ;  au 
moyen  de;  2.  en  =  <?«;  In  —  of,  en 

TIErUELESS  [Ttirt'-u-i«t]  adj.  1. 
(pars.)  «a»«  vertu  ;  dinue  ie  vertu ;  2. 
[th06.)  impuisnant ;  sans  vertus,  pro- 
vfiilis. 

VIRTUOSO  [vur-t«-«'-t6]  n.,  pi.  Virtu- 
■L  Virtuosos,  virtuose,  m.,  f. 

VIRTUOSOSHIP  [tot-m-6  -w-ATp]  n. 
inaliti  de  mrtitose,  f. 

VIETTTOUS  [vurt'-a-fis]  adj.  1.  ver- 
hmuee;  2.  qui  a  de  grandes  vertus, 
proprieUs,  S.  t  salutaire;  4  i  medi- 
einal ;  6.  %  ingeivievar. 

VIRTUOUSLY  [Turt'-i5-iU-li]  adv.  ver- 
tueusement. 

VIRTU0USNE3S  [vurt'-o-u.  ng.]  n. 
vertu  (disposition  a  feire  le  blen),  C 

VIRULENCE  [vir'-a-isns], 

VIRULENOY    [vir'-n-l«n-sl]    n.    I.    I  § 

virvlence,  f  ;  2. 1  §  (m.  p.)  force  ;  vio- 
lence, t. 

VIEULENT  [vir'-n-l8nt]  adj.  1.  1  §  vi- 
rulent; 2.  8  §  fm.  p.) fort;  violent. 

VIRULENTLY  [vir'-S-iSnt-H]  adv.  1. 

I  §  avee  virulence;  2.  |  §  (m.  p.)  aveo 
farce,  violence. 

VIEUS  [vi'-rui]  n.  (in6d.)  virus,  m. 

VISA  [▼«'-»]  n.  visa,  m. 

VISAGE  [vis'-iij]  n.  (pera.)  visage, 
to. ;  figure,  t. ;  ^face,  t 

VI8AGED  [Til -Sj.l]  adj.  d  visage  ;  d 
figure ;  ^  d  face  ;  *♦  anxK  traits  . . .; 
j»  visage  ...;  d  la  figure  . . . ;  ^dla 
faoe...  . 

VIS-A-VIS  [tIz'-»-v8']  n.  1.  vis-d-vis 
(TOlture),  m. ;  2.  (danse)  vis-d-vis,  m. 

VISCERA  [Tf«'-<8-ra]  n.  pi.  (anat.)  vis- 
eires,  m.  pi. 

VISCERAL  [vU'-»e-r»l]  a(\j.  (anat.)  vis- 
ual 

VISCID  [Ti»'-«id]  adj.  (did.)  visqtuiuas; 
ahttineucB. 

VISCIDITY  [vi8-aid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
yiaeosM ;  glutimmt^,  f. ;  2.  chose  vis- 
pteuse,  gliitineuse,  t. 

VISCOSITY  [vu-kos'-i-ti], 

VISC0USNES3  [vis'-kaa-n6.1  n.  (did.) 
vttcosite :  glutinomte,  f. 

VISCOUNT  [vi'-kaant]  n.  vicomte,  m. 

VISCOUNTESS  [vi'.kdnat-68]  n.  vi- 
«mUesse,  f. 

VI8C0UNTSHIP  [Ti'-k6fint-.hJp], 

VISCOUNTY   [vi'-k6ant-i]   n.  vicom- 

VISCOUS  [Ti.'-ku.]  adj.  (did.)  vis- 
qumtx. 

VI8CUS,  n.,  pi.  VisoKRA,  (anat.)  vis- 
eire,  m. 

VISHNU  [TTA'-nS]  n.  Vishnou  (dieu 
IndltfnX  m. 

VISIBILITY  rvl»-i-bU'-!-H]  n.  J  §  visi- 
bUUe,r. 

VISIBLE  [vTi'-i-bi]  adj.  1.  (TO,  d)  visi- 
ble Um'.  est  1  objet  de  la  vae) ;  2.  (to,  d) 
visible;  evident;  manifeste;  3.  (to, 
pour)  visible  (qui  peut  recevoir  des  vi- 
sites);  4  (de  I'^^glise)  visible;  5.  (de 
iTlorizon)  sensihle. 

VI8IBLENE8S.   V.  Visibility. 

VISIBLY  [viz'-i-bU]  adv.  1.  viidble- 
m»iU:  2.  visiblement ;  dvued'mil. 

VI8IERE  [vii'-l-nr]  n.  %  visiire  (de 
CMqpe),  f 

VIS  I  GOT  H  [vu'-i-goa]  n.  Visigoth,  m. 

VISION  [viih'-un]  n.  1.  +  H  §  visi&n,  t. ; 

I I  vue  (facult6),  f. ;  3.  +  vision,  f ;  4  t 
9ue ;  chose  vue,  f. 

Seer  of  — s,  visionnaire,  m. 

VISIONAL  [viih'-un-al]  &<^.  de  vision. 

VISIONARY  [  yiih'-QD-a-ri  ]  adj.  1. 
(p*n.)  visionnaire;  2.  (chos.)  imagi- 
^ntre ;  chimerique  ;  vain, 

VISIONARY,  n.  1.  J  §  visionnaire, 
iCL,  t. ;  S.  §  oerveau  ereues,  m. 

VISIT  [rfi'-it]  V.  a.  1.  visiter  ;  2.  + 
tlsiter ;  eprouver  ;  8.  +  saluer  (avec 
iipr^sent). 

VISIT,  V.  n.  fairt  des  visiles ;  oiler 
m  visile. 

To  go  — ins,  alter  en  visite. 

VISIT,  n.  1.  visite,  f. ;  2.  (de  m6decin) 
fisite,  f. :    3.  riitite  ;   tournee ;   inspeo- 


Ceremonicus  — ,  visit  de  cerSmonie, 
f.  On  a  — ,  e7i  =.  To  pay  a  — ,/aire  une 
^  ,  ^  /aire  visite  ;  rendre  =;  to  re- 
ceive a  — ,  recevoir  = ;  to  return  a.  o.  a 
— ,  rendre  sa  =  d  q.  u. 

VISITABLE  fvi«'-it-a-bl]  adj.  soumis 
d  la  visite,  d  Vinspection. 

VISITANT  [vi.'-it-ant]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  fait  ttne  vis-ite,  des  visiles,  f. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  visiteur,  m. 

VISITATION  [vii-i-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  vi- 
site (action),  f ;  2.  $  lieu,  objet  de  visite, 
m. ;  8.  -j-  epreuve  ;  affliction,  f. ;  4  (dr.) 
inspection,  f. ;  5.  (rel  cath.)  visitation, 
f. ;  6.  (ord.  rel.)  visitation,  t. 

To  die  by  the  —  of  God,  (dr.)  mourir 
aubitem(nt. 

VISITATORIAL  [TJi-i-ta-t6'-ri-al]  adj. 
dHnspection  judiciaire. 

VISITING  [vfi'-JWng]  n.  visite  (ac- 
tion), f 

VISITOR  [vii'-it-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  visite,  fait  une  visite,  des  visiles,  f. ; 
— 8,  (pi.)  Mtcs,  m.  pi. ;  societe,  f.  sing. ; 
monde,  tn  sing. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  visiteur,  m. ; 
8.  (admin,  pub.)  inspectmir,  m. 

VISNE.  F.  Vknue. 

VISOR  [viz'-nr]  n.  1.  1  §  masque,  m. ; 
2.  visiere  (de  casque),  t 

VISOHED  [vii'-urd]  ad,i  l.lmasquS; 
2.  1 1  musqui ;  diguise. 

VISTA  [vi«'-t«]  n.  1.  echappie  ;  ichap- 
pee  de  vue,  t ;  2.  percee,  £ ;  perci,  m. ; 
eclaircie,  f. ;  8.  avenue,  C ;  4  §  per- 
spective, f. ;  avenir,  m. 

VISUAL  [vjzh'-n-al]  adj.  (phys.)  visuel. 

VITAL  [vi'-tal]  adj.  1.  +  )  vital ;  2.  J  de 
vie ;  de  la  vie ;  d'existence  ;  de  Vexis- 
tence;  3.  §  vital;  capital;  essentiel; 
4  (de  Pair)  respirable. 

—  energy,  power,  (physiol.)  force  vi- 
tale,  t ;  depression  of  —  power,  as- 
thenie ;  "^  perte  de  force,  t 

VITALITY  [vi-ta'i'-i-u]  n.  I.  vitaliU,  £ ; 
2.  vie :  existence,  £ 

VITALLY  [vi'-tai-li]  adv.  vitalement ; 
d'une  maniire  vitale. 

VITiVLS  [«'-taii]  n.  pi.  1.  parties  vi- 
tales,  f  pi. ;  2.  §  organes  essentiels,  m. 
pi. ;  vie,  £  •,sioeur,  m. 

■2.  Til."  —  ..f  II  slat.',  la  vii',  le  coeur  <Pi>ti  Etat. 

VITIATE  Tvuh'-i-at]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  g&ter ; 
corrompre;  2.  (dr.)  viaier  (un  acte); 
invalider  :  3.  (med.)  vicier. 

VITIATION  [vi.h-I-a'-.bun]  n.  1.  I  § 
altiration  (action  de  gater,  de  corrom- 
pre), £ ;  2.  §  action  de  vicier,  dHn/va- 
Uder  (un  acte,  un  contrat),  £ 

VITILITIGATION  [vlt-!-llt-l-ga'..bun] 
n.  X  chicane ;  mauvaise  chicane,  que- 
relle,  f. 

VITIOUS  +.  V.  Vicious. 

VITREOUS  [vit'-rt-u.]  adj.  1.  de 
verre;  2.  (anat)  vitre;  8.  (min.)  vi- 
trewfi :  4  (phys.)  (d'61ectricit<^)  vitrL 

VITREOUSNESS  [vu'-re-ut-ng.]  n.  1. 
nature  vitrpu»e,  t. :  2.  nature  vitree,  t. 

VITRESOENCE  [vT-trS.'-sSnB]  n.  1.  na- 
ture vitrifiable,  vitrescible,  £  ;  2.  (did.) 
vitretcibilitS,  £ 

VITRESCENT  [vf-trg.'-nSnt]  adj.  qui 
se  vitrifie. 

VITRIFACTION  [Tit-ri-f8k'-.han]  n.  1. 
vitrification,  f. ;  2.  substance  vitryUe,  £ 

VITRIFIABLE  [  vit'-ri-fi-a-bl  ]  adj. 
vitrifiable ;  vitrescible. 

VITRIPICATE  t-  V.  Vitrify. 

VITRIFICATION.  V.  Vitrif action. 

VITRIFY  [vit'-ri-n]  V.  a.  vitrifier. 

VITRIFY,  V.  n.  se  vitrifisr. 

VITRIOL  [vit'-ri-ul]  n,  1.  vitriol,  m, ; 
2.  +  (chim.)  vitriol,  m. 

Green  — ,  =  vert,  martial,  m. ;  ^ 
couperose  verte,  t. 

VITRIOLATE.  V.  Vitriolize. 

VITRIOLIC  [vit-riK)l'-ik]  adj.  1.  vitrio- 
lique  :  2.  de  vitriol. 

VITRIOLIZE  [T(t'-ri-fil-ii]  V.  a.  + 
(chim.)  vitrioliser. 

VITRUVIAN  [Ti-tr8'.vl-«n]  adj.  de 
Vitruve. 

—  scroll,  (arch.)  pastes,  £  pL 
VITULINE  [vjt'-a-lin]  adj.  de  veau. 

VITUPERATION  [Tl-ta-par-a'-.han]  n. 
blime  •  reproche,  m. 

VITUPERATIVE  rvi-tu'-par-A-tiv]  adj. 
de  bldnie ;  de  reproche. 

VIVACIOUS  fTi-Ti'-ihui]  a^J.  1. 1  $  vi- 


vace  (dou6  de  long6vlt6);   2.  $   v^fi 
anim£. 

VIVACIOUSNESS  [vI-va'-sLM-ngi], 

VIVACITY  [Ti-va«'  i-ti]  n.  1.  vivaoiU 
(actlvit6),  £  ;  2.  vivadte  (ardenr),  £ 

VI  VARY  [vi'-vi-ri]  n.  1.  (de  poissoa) 
vimier,  m. ;  2.  (de  lapinft,  de  116 vies,  etfe.) 
pare,  m. ;  garenne,  £ 

'•VIVA  VOCE"  [Ti'-N»-T6'-rt]adT.(l« 
vlve  voias. 

VIVE,  n.  V.  VivKS. 

VivB-GLANDs,  n.  (v6t6r.)  parotidea, 
^  avives,  £  pL 

VIVER  [vi'-Tur]  n.  (ich.)  vive,  t 

VIVES  [viT»]  n.  pL  (v6t6r.)  esqvdnan- 
cie  interne ;  parotite,  f. ;  if  avives,  t 
pi. ;  etigorgement,  go7ifiement  des  pa- 
rotides, des  avi/ees,  m. 

VIVID  [viT'-id]  adj.  1.  II  ^iAactif) ;  8. 
§  vif;  ammi  ;  ardent ;  ^  ^[e  coulenr) 
"iif;  eclatant. 

■2.  —  iniHi^Jnatinti,  inuiyination  vive,  aniin^e. 

VIVIDLY  [viv'-id-ii]  adv.  1.  vivem.ent; 
avec  force;  2.  vivement;  chaudement; 
avec  ardeur ;  3.  vivement ;  avec  eclat. 

VIVIDNESS  [vJv'-id-n6«]  n.  1.  viva- 
dte, £ ;  2.  §  vivaeite,  t ;  ardeur,  £ ; 
feu,  m. ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  vivaeite,  £  ; 
eclat,  m. 

VIVIFIC, 

VIVIFICAL  t-  V.  Vivifying. 

VIVIFIOATE  [vi-vif-i-kat]  V.  a.  1.  V. 
Vivify  ;  2.  (chim.)  revivifier. 

VIVIFICATION  [Tivi-fi-ka'-thun]  a  1. 
vivification,  £;  2.  (chim.)  revivtfio(^ 
Uon,  f. 

VIVIFICATIVE  [vi-Tir-i-ka-«v]  iwy.  X 
vivifiant. 

VIVIFY  [viv'-!.fi]  V.  a.  vivifier; 
animer  ;  donner  la  vie  d. 

VIVIFYING  [viv'-i.fi-ing]  acy.  wtr*- 
fiant. 

VIVIPAROUS  [vi-vrp'.*-ru.]  a(y.  1, 
{zoo\.)yivipare  ;  2.  (bot)  vivipare. 

VIXEN  [vik'-tn]  n.  megere,  £ ;  dri^^ 
gon,  m. 

VIXENLY  [vik'-m-li]  adj.  qui  a  «• 
caractere  de  megSre,  de  dragon, 

VIZ.  [vi-d6i'-i-t8t]  adv.  savoir ;  d  9a- 
voir. 

[On  lit  en  g6n6ral  Viz.  comme  si  c*^ 
tait  le  mot  anglais  Namely]. 

VIZARD,   r.  Vizor. 

VIZIER  [vli'-i-ur], 

VIZIR    [vii'-ur]    n.   visir   (mlnistn 

turc) ;  visir,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

VIZIERSHIP  [Tix'-i-ur,»hip], 

VlilllRSHIP  [vi.'.nr-riiip]  n.  vieirat; 
viziriat,  m. 

VOCABLE  [vs'-ka-bl]  n.  m^t;  «*■ 
cable,  va. 

VOCABULARY  [vs-kab'-fi-la-ri]  n.  t»» 
cabulaire,  m. 

VOCAL  [vo'-kal]  adj.  1.  de  la  voix  ;  2. 
vocal ;  3.  doue  de  la  voico,  de  la  parole. 

—  ligaments,  (anat)  cordes  vocales,  £ 
pL  To  make  — ,  douer  de  la  voix  ;  to 
be  made  — ,  itre  dou4  de  la  voix ;  *♦ 
irouver  la  voix. 

VOCAL,  n.  (des  ordres  religleux)  vocal 
(61ecteur),  m. 

VOCALIST  [vo'-kaW.t]  n.  chanteur, 
m. ;  chanteuse,  £ 

VOCALIZATION  [v«-kal-I-ia'-diun]  a 
(mus.)  vocalisation,  t 

VOOALITY  [vo-kai'-i-ti]  n.  qualiU  de 
ce  qui  pent  se  jyrononoer,  £ 

VOCALIZE  [v6'-kai-ii]  v.  a.  donner 
un  son  de  voix  d. 

VOCALLY  [v6'-kai-u]  adv.  1.  par  Im 
voix ;  2.  verbalement ;  de  la  voia). 

VOCATION  [v6-ka'-thuii]  n.  1.  voca- 
tion (inclination,  penchant),  f ;  2.  -f-  vo- 
cation, £ ;  3.  appel,  m. ;  sollicitation,  £ 
4  emploi,  va. ;  profession,  £ ;  nUUer, 
m. ;  Mat,  m. 

VOCATIVE  [vok'-i-Hv]  adj.  (gram.)  da 
vocatif. 

In  the  —  case,  au  vocaUf. 

VOCATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  vocatif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

VOCIFERATE  [vs-rif-ur-at]  v.  n.  tx). 
ciferer. 

VOCIFERATE,  v.  a.  vocifire-;  dirt 
en  vociferant ;  crier. 

VOCIFERATION  [vo-rif-ur-i  ikia]  g 
vociferation,  £ 

6\8 


VOL 


VOi. 


you 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin ;  o  no;  (!J  move; 


To  otter  — s,  paiisser  dea  =«. 

VOCIFEROUS  [vd-.if-or-fi.]  adj.  qui 
weifirc 

VOGUE  [v6g]  n.  vogue;  mode;  fa- 
fcitr,  f. 

In  -  .  en  vogue;  d  la  mode;  en/a- 
rtrar.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  iire  en  = ;  Ure  d 
ks  rrj^de ;  Mre  en  favev/r ;  2.  avoir  la 
wgue,  de  la  vogue  ;  to  bring  Into  — , 
tnettre  en  := ;  mettre  d  la  mode  ;  met- 
fr-«  ■infaveur. 

VOICE  [v6i»]  n.  1.  a  %voix,  f. ;  2.  vovx, 
I ;  tote.,  m. ;  suffrage,  m. ;  8.  langnge, 
m  sing.:  paroles,  {.  pi.;  expressions,  f. 
pL  ;  4  5  *(m ;  bruit,  m. ;  5.  (gram.)  coiar,  f. 

Casting — .  coix preponderante ;  faint 
— ,  =  fitible,  grele  ;  harsh  — ,  =  rude  ; 
loud  — ,  =  haute ;  shrill  — ,  =  aigue, 
per(;ant-e ;  treble  — ,  (mus.)  sopravo,  m. 
Compass,  extent  of — ,  etendue  de  ■=.,  f. ; 
loss  of  — ,  1.  perte  de  la  =,  f ;  2.  extinc- 
tion de  =,  f  ;  tone  of  — ,  ton  de  =,  m. ; 
high  tone  of  — ,  =  haute.  At  a.  o.'s  — , 
A  la  =.  de  q.  u. ;  by  a  majority  of — s,  d 
la  plundite  des  ■=. ;  without  a  dissen- 
tient — ,  a  I'unanimite  des  =.    To  lift 

up  o.'s (-,  to  raise  o.'s  — ,  elever  la  = ; 

to  lose  o.'s  — ,  1.  perdre  la  ^;  2.  avoir 
wne  ea'tinction  de  =;  to  stifle  the  — , 
ito'iffer  la  =.    The  —  breaks,  la  =  mue. 

VOICE,  V.  a.  1.  Xpuhlier;  repandre 
le  bruit  de;  2.  *proclamer ;  3.  X^if^! 
nommer. 

VOICE,  V.  n.  %  crier  ;  dedamer. 

VOICED  [v6i«t]  adj.  d  voix  . . . ;  dla 
voix  .... 

VOICELESS  [v6i.'-l«.]  adj.  1.  **nmet; 
tans  voix;  silencieux ;  2.  (pers.)  gui 
»'rt  pas  voix ;  qui  ne  vote  pas. 

VOID  [T6idl  Uj.  1.  II  (did.)  vide;  2.  § 
nul ;  sans  vateur ;  3.  §  (of,  de)  exempt ; 
libre;  i.  (or,  de)  denue ;  depourvu  ;  5. 
fd'emploi)  vacant  (inoccup6) ;  6.  §  vain  ; 
Ideal ;  imaginaire  ;  1.  (dr.)  nul ;  de 
%vl  effel ;  de  nuUe  valeur, 

'  —  space,  esf'Gce  vide.  4.  —  of  reHA>n,  d^nu^, 
«»y,iuivu</c  rahon. 

To  make  — ,  1.  vicHer  ;  transgresser  ; 
%  (dr.)  anntUer ;  rendre  nul ;  rendre 
tttM  el  de  nul  effet. 

VOID,  n.  I.  I  vide;  espace  vide,  m. ; 
II  f  Tide  (place  Ulse^  vajaate),  t 

*i.  A  grt'Kt  —  ill  lilV,  un  grand  vido  darn  la  vie. 

To  fill  up  a  —  I  §,  rempUr  un  vide ; 
to  make  a  —  J  %,faire  un  =. 

VOID,  V.  a.  1.  $  vider;  ivacuer ; 
quitter ;  2.  jeter  ;  verser  ;  8.  4.  reefer 
(q.  ch.) ;  expulser ;  chasser  ;  4  laisser 
va-cant ;  5.  (dr.)  annuler ;  rendre  ntU  ; 
rendre  nul  ei  de  md  effet 

VOIDABLE  [yftid'-a-bl]  ad).  1.  que 
Von  peut  rejeter,  expulser,  chasser  ;  2. 
(dr.)  qui  pent  itre  annuU. 

VOIDANCE  [vftid'-ani]  n.  1.  vidange 
(action  de  vider),  f. ;  2.  expulsion,  t ; 
renvoi,  m. ;  3.  vacance  (de  b6n6flce),  It 

VOIDER  [v6id'-ur]  n.  1.  panier  aua> 
Testes,  debris  (des  repas),  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne  qui  rejette,  expulse  (q.  oh.),  f. ;  8. 
{dit.)per.'ionne  qui  annule,  t. 

VOIDING  [v4id'-ing]  adj.  %  qui  recoil 

VOIDNESS,  n.  t.   V.  Void. 

VOLANT  [v6'-Unt]  a4j.  t  1. 1  volant; 
qui  vole ;  2.  §  Uger ;  rapide  ;  agile ; 
8.  (Idas.)  volant. 

VOLATILE  [vol'-a-til]  adj.  1.  volant; 
qui  vole ;  leger ;  2.  1 1  (des  oiseaux,  dea 
Insectes)  volatile;  8.  §  leger;  volage ; 
X.  (chlm.)  volatil. 

3.   .\  —  temptT.  uii  ramctire  Mger. 

VOLATILENESS  [vol'-s-ai-nSs], 

VOLATILITY  [voi-a-tn'-i-M]  n.  1.  Ugi- 
fete  ;  nature  volage,  t    2.  (chim.)  vola- 
hUtd.  t 
VOLATILIZATION  [vol-«-tn-l-««'-thnn] 
;   (;him.)  vo/'iPUi'tation,  t. 

VOLATILIZE  [Tcl'-a-HI-ii]  v.a.(chim.) 
fOlatiliser. 

VOLATILIZE,  V  ^  ^chim.)  ««  vola- 
■ilisei . 

VOLCANIC  [vol-kan'-ik]  adj.  1.  volca- 
\iqtie ;  2.  volcuni.se. 

VOLCANITY  [vol-kau'-i-tt]  n.  nature 
Mlc-xnique,  i. 

VOLCANO  [vxi-ka  -noj  n.  volcan,  \a. 

VOLE  [vol]  x  (cwtes)  vole,  t 


VOLE,  n.  (mam.)  campagnol  (gen- 
re), m. 

Water  — ,  campagnol  aquatique  ;  ^ 
rat  d'eau,  m. 

VOLERY  [vol'-s-ri]  n.  J  1.  (d'oiseau) 
volee,  f. :  2.  voliSre  (grande  cage),  f 

VOLITATION  [Tol-i-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  | 
vol  (d'oiseaux),  m. ;  2.  |  volee,  f. 

VOLITION  [vo-lsrfi'-uii]  n.  1.  volition, 
t. ;  2.  volonte  (facultc),  f 

VOLITIVE  [voi'-r-tir]  adj.  de  la  vo- 
lonte. 

VOLLEY  [vol'-lT]  n.  1.  B  volee  (d6charge 
de  canon),  f. ;  2.  B  salve  (de  mousquete- 
rie),  f  ;  3.  §  volee,  f. ;  nude,  f ;  deluge,  m. 

VOLLEY,  V.  a.  1.  II  lancer  une  voUe, 
une  salve  de;  2.  %  %foire  eclater. 

To  —  out,/aire  eclater. 

VOLLEY,  V.  n.  1.  H  lancer  une  voUe, 
une  naive ;  2.  §  eclater  (avec  bruit). 

VOLLEYED  [vol'-lid]  tifii. qui eclate ; 
qui  fait  explosion. 

VOLT  [volt]  n.  1.  (escr.)  volte,  t. ;  2. 
(man.)  volte,  t. 

VOLTAIC  [vol-ta'-ik]  adj.  (phys.)  de 
Volta  ;  voltai/jue. 

VOLTAISM  [vol'-ta-lim]  n.  (phys.)  vol- 
ta tsme,  m. 

VOLUBILATE  [vd-lfi'-M-lat], 

VOLUBILE  [vor-n-bi']  adj.  (hort.)  vo- 
lubile  ;  grimpant. 

VOLUBILITY  [vol-n-bil'-T-ti]  n.  1.  J  vo- 
lui'ilite  (faculte  de  ce  mouvoir  ou  d'etre 
mu  en  rond),  f  ;  2.  B  rotation  ;  revolu- 
tion, f  ;  3.  4.  §  volubilite ;  volubUite  de 
langue.  C 

VOLUBLE  [vol'-ubl]  adj.  1.  |  doue  de 
volu/dlite ;  qui  tourne ;  2.  |  qui  tourne  ; 
en  rotation;  en  revolution ;  8.  §  (de  la 
langue)  delie;  doue  de  volubilite;  ^ 
hien  pendu;  4.  §  (de  discours)  /(/ciie  ; 
abondant;  5.  §  (pers.)  qui  parte  avec 
volubilite. 

VOLUBLY  [voi'-ii-bH]  adv.  [  §  avec 
volufnlite. 

VOLUME  [vol'-iim]  n.  1.  +  volume,  m. ; 
2.  masse,  f. ;  globe,  m. ;  3.  (de  livres)  vo- 
lume ;  tome,  m. ;  4.  (du  serpent)  pli ; 
repli,  m. ;  6.  (du  temps)  expace,  m. ; 
duree,  f. ;  6.  (de  la  voix)  volume,  m. ; 
itendue.  t. ;  7.  (arch6ol.)  volume  (manu- 
scrit  anclen),  m. 

Odd  — ,  volume  depareiUe. 

VOLUMED  [vol'-Smd]  adj.  **  en  co- 
lonne ;  en  masse  (roulante). 

VOLUMINOUS  [vo-lfi'-miDui]  adj.  L 
route  ;  plU ;  repliS  (en  masse) ;  2.  volu- 
m,ineux;  8.  {(V anteur) /icon d ;  fertile; 
qui  a  fait  beaucoup  de  volumes. 

VOLUMINOUSLY      F  v6-la'-ml-nua-ll  ] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  volum,ineuse ;   en 
benucoup  de  volumes. 

VOLUMINOUSNESS  [ro-li'-mi-uii.. 
n«»l  n.  nature  volumineuse  ;  etendue,  f. 

VOLUMIST  [vor-fi.mi.t]  n.  %  auteur 
(d'nn  volume) ;  ecrivain,  m. 

VOLUNTARILY  [vol'-an-ta-n-li]  adv.  1. 
volontairement ;  de  son  propre  mouve- 
ment;  2.  spontanhnent ;  librement;  3. 
de  son  gre  :  de  sa  bonne  volonti. 

VOLUNTARINESS  [vol'-un-ta-rl-nSB] 
n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  vokmtaire,  t. ; 
2.  spontaneite,  f 

VOLUNTARY  rvol'-ii.i-ta-ri]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  vokmtaire  (fait  sans  contrainte) ; 
^.  (ehos.)  volontaire ;  apontane;  libre  ; 
8.  (pers.)  libre;  indipendant;  i  (chos.) 
voiontaire ;  fait  avec  intention ;  5.  (des 
d6giit8)  intentionnel ;  6.  (de  juridiction) 
graeieux ;  7.  (de  serment)  extrajudi- 
daire. 

3.  Man  ia  a  —  agent,  Vhomme  f-si  un  agent  libr«, 
hid^pendftnt.   4.  —  murder,  nieurtre  voli.ntaire. 

VOLUNTARY,  n.  1.  t  (F.  Volun- 
tkbr)  ;  2.  (mus.)  improvisation,  !. 

VOLUNTEER  [voi-nn-tsr']  n.  1.  (mar., 
mil.)  voiontaire,  m. ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.) 
hommede  bonne  volonte,  m.  ;  3.  §  amu' 
teur,  m. 

VOLUNTEER,  v.  a.  offrir  volon- 
tairement; offrir. 

VOLUNTEER,  v.  n.  1.  (mil.)  s-enga- 
ger  comme  voiontaire ;  entrer  comme 
voiontaire ;  2.  §  s'engager  volontaire- 
ment « 

VOLUPTUARY  [T6-lapt'-n-a-ri]  n.  vo- 
Iwptueux,  m. ;  ipicurien,  m. ;  Spicu- 
rifime,(, 


VOLUPTUOUS  [r6.lQpt'-u-5.]  kII. 

lit/ptuevx. 

VOLUPTUOUSLY    [  y6-!r.pt'-a-n» 
adv.  Tolup>tueusement ;  avec  voluptA 
VOLUPTUOUSNESS    [  v6-lapt'-ij 
nSi]  n.  volnpte,  f. 

VOLUTATION      f  vo.  fi-ta'-iiun  ] 
(did.)  roulement  (mouvement  de  C9  i 
roule),  m. 
VOLUTE  [vo-lut']  n.  1.  (areh.)  volf. 
I  f  ;  2.  (conch.)  volute,  t 
|-     VOLUTION  [v6-lu'-.hfin]  n.  spirale,^ 
enroulement  en  spirale,  m. 

VOLVA  [voi'-vaj  n.,  pi.  VoLV^  (l 
volva,  m. ;  ^  bourse,  t 
VOLVULUS    rvol'-vfi-iia]    n.    (m« 
I  volvuhis,    m. ;    iXeus,    m. ;    invagin 
!  Hon  des  intestine,  t ;  ^  colique  de 
sir  ere,  f. 
VOMIC  [vom'-ik]  acy.   (  pharm.  ) 
'  mique. 

—  nut,  noix  =,  i. 
VOMICA   [vom'-j-k»]  n.  (m6d.) 

:  mique,  £ 

\  OMIT  [vom'-it]  V.  n.  vomir. 
;       VOMIT,  V.  a.  1.  I  vmnir;  ^  i 

2.  §  (clios.)  vomir. 
I      To  —  out,  up,  =. 

VOMIT,  n.  1.  matiire  des  vom,it 
ments,  f ;  2.  (  pharm.  )  vomitif; 
I  tique,  ni. 

VOMITING  [vom'-it-ing]  n.  1.  1 
missement,  m. ;  2.  §  expulsion,  f. ; 
jet,  m. 

—  of  blood,  (med.)  hhnatemdae,  t;\ 
vo^nisii&ment  de  sang,  m. 

I       VOMITION  [v6-mi.h'-uii]  n.  vomt 

\  ment,  m. 

1       VOMITIVE  [vom'-I-tiv], 

I      VOMITORY  [vom'-i-to-ri]  adj.  (m6 

j  vomitif;  emitique. 

VOMITORY,  V   I   (pharm.)  vomitu 
j  emetique,    m. ;     i.    (^ant  )    vomit 
'  (porte),  m. 
I      VORACIOUS  [vd-ra'-.hiii]  adj.  1.  4 
race;  2.  {d.''sip\>i;t\t)  decorant ;  1  d'^ 
'  fer  ;  8.  ^  devorant ;  uvide. 
{        VORACIOUSLY     [vd-ra-ihai  !l] 
I  avec  voracite  ;  d'une  maniere  vara 

VORACIOUSNESS  [v6-ra'-ihii.-nei], 

VORACITY  [vo-rai'-i-ti]  n.voracit 
yORAGINOUS  [v6-mf -i-niit]  adj.  Jl 
devorant ;  avide. 

VORTEX  [v«r'-t6kil  n.,  pl.  Vortexes, 

VoRTioES,    1.    I   touroillon;    tournani 

I  d'eau,  m. ;  2.  ||  tourbillon  (vent  irnpo- 

tueux),   m. ;    3.    $  Utirbillon,    m. ;   4 

(philos.)  tourbillon,  m. 

VORTICAL  [v6r'.ti-kal]  adj.  ||  ].  tour- 

billonniDit ;  tournant ;  tournoi/atit ;  1. 

(deniouvement)  en  tourbillon  ;  en  rond 

I       VOTARESS  [v6'-t«-r6i]  n.  seita trice ; 

I  femme  vouee    (  a  tcl  culte,    telle  doc 

■  trine),  m. 

j       VO  TARIST,  n.  t.    F!  Votary. 
!        VOTA  R  Y  [v6'-ta-rlj  adj.  votif 

VOTA  R V,  n.  1.   J  sectateur,  m. ;  2.  : 

adorateur ;  Jidile ;  zelateur,  in.;  3.   S 

(to,  d)  personne  vouee,  adonnee,   t ; 

I  4.  §   amant ;  ami,  partisan,  m. ;  5.  § 

udmirateur,  m. 
I  VOTE  [vot]  n.  1.  vote,  m. ;  voix,  I. , 
!  suffrage,  m. ;  2.  bidletiti  (de  ^crutin), 
;  m. ;  3.  boule  ( de  scrutin  ),  f ;  4.  vott 
I  (veeu),  lu. ;  5.  resolution  (par  vote),  f. ; 
decision,  t. ;  6.  invocation,  priere  (fn 
cominun),  f 

Ca-sting  — ,  voix  prepondh-nnie.   fc 

canvass  for  — s,  briguer  les  -—  ;  to  col 

lect  the  — fi,  recueiUir  les  =  ;  to  coir; 

to  the  — ,  alter  uvx  =r  ;  to  put  to  the  ■ 

alter,  mettre  awx  ^. 

VOTE,  V.  n.  voter.  ■ 

That,  who  — s,  1.  qui  vote  )  7. 

VOTE,  V.  a.  1.  voter ;  2.  ^ire, 

mer,  choisir  (par  nn  votie). 

To  —  ill,  /aire  entrer  par  un  srH 
to  —  out,  rejeter  par  un  oote. 
VOTER  [v6t'-ur]  n.  votant,  m. 
To  can  vass  the  — s,  briguer  le*  wte. 
VOTIVE  rv6'-uv]  adj.  votif. 
VOUCH  [v6ut«h]   V.  a.  1.  ir^vc-^juer, 
prendre  d   temoin;  attesier ;  2.  affir 
mer  ;  attester  ;  garantir ;  certifier ;  8 
prouver.;  attester;  4  ((k.)  a'fpeler  e* 
garantie. 

VOUCH,  V    n.  (FOR,  de)  Unwigiu*' 
ae  p"''ter  garant     "^nndr*. 


VIJL 


WAG 


\VAl 


6  nor;  o  no;;  fi  tnbe;  *  tab;  H  bnll;  u  burn,  h«r,  sir;  H  oU;  &&  ponnd;  th  thin;  th  this. 


To  —  for  the  trnlh  of  an  Msertion,  t«nioigner  i{t 
I  Wrt^  (j*un«  a4tertiun. 

VOUCH,  n.  t  tSmotffnage.  m. 

VOUCHEE  [v6uuh-«']  n.  (dr.)  appeU 
naarantie,  m. 

VOUCHER  [TAaUih'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
wrant,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  garantie,  t ; 
>r«ir#,  C ;  ^z'*,  tn. ;  piece  probante, 
;  t,  bon,  m. ;  reconrKtissanoe,  t ;  4 
it)  demande  en  garantie,  t. 

Ifc  be  —  for,  garantir  ;  etre  garant  de. 

VOUCHER, 

VOUCHOR  [T6uuh'-ar]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
nandetir  (m.),  d-emandeuse  ft.)  en  ga- 

V0UCH8  AFE  [vftiuh -af  ]  V.  a.  1.  per- 
nettre ;  2.  accorder;  daigner  aeoor- 
ler  ;  permettre. 

VOUCHSAFE,  V.  n.  (to)  descendre 
k);  daigner  (...);  condescendre  (i). 

VOUCHS  AP'EMENT  rv6uuh-wf -m6nt] 

don,  m. ;  faveur,  f. ;  oienfait,  m. 

VOUSSOIR  [T6-iw6r']  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
wusaoir,  m. 

VOW  [T6d]  n.  1.  v'jeu  (promesse  so- 
ennelle),  m. ;  2.  v<»u  (offrande),  m. ;  8. 
(pL)  voBiMB  (cer6monie  religieuse), 

ILpL 

To  break  a  — ,  rompre,  violer  un  vomi  ; 
»  fulfil  a  — ,  accomplir  un  = ;  s'ae- 
;  juittet'  d'un  = ;  to  make  a  — ,/aire  tin 

;  to  make  a  —  (to),  /aire  =  (de) ;  to 
(ake  the  — s,  prononcer  sea  z=x ;  to  vow 

\;faire  un  =. 

Vow-fellow,  n.  %  peraonne  liie,  en- 
jagee  par  le  mime  vceu,  t. 

VOW,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  voitsr  (promet- 
^le  solennellement) ;  2.  vouer ;  consa- 
;  devouer  ;  3.  Xjaire  vom  de. 

VOW,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d ;  to,  de)  /aire 

%  vcBti  (promesse  solennelle) ; /aire 
ywBU  ;  2.  jurer  ;  protester. 

To  —  and  protest,  jurer  sea  granda 

VOWEL  [yt>a'-6\]  n.  voyelle,  t 

Semi — ,  demi-=,  t  To  execute  npon 

— ,  (mu8.)  voealiser. 

VOWELLED  [T4d'-8id]  adj.  (gram.) 
finrmi  de  voi/eUes. 

VOWER  [v5n'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
JIM  v/n  voeii,  t 

VOTAGE  [v«i'-aj]  n.  (feom,  de ;  to,  d) 
L  9oyage  (par  eau),  m. ;  2.  trateraie, 
t ;  8.  $  voyage  (action  de  voyager),  m. ; 


4  1$  easai,  m. ;  tentative,  t 
En 


Intire  — ,  —  out  and  in,  (mar.)  voyage 
mtier,  rand  ;  =  d'aller  et  de  retour  ; 
aUer  et  retour ;  homeward,  return  — , 
—  in,  =  da  retour ;  retour,  m. ;  long 
— ,  1.  long,  grand  := ;  2.  =  de  long 
cours;  outward — ,  — out,  =  d'aller; 
aUer,  m. ;  short  — ,  petit  =..  On  a  — ,en 
=.  A  good,  pleasant  —  to  you  I  bon  =  ! 
To  go  on  a  — ,  alUr  ew  =: ;  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,  /aire  w»  =: ,  to  return  from 
a  — ,  revenir  d'un  =,  de  :=. 

VOTAGE,  V.  n.  vopager  (par  eau) : 
/aire  un  voyage. 

VOYAGE,  V.  a.  voyager  d  travera  ,■ 
traverser;  parcourir. 

VOYAGKR  [v6r-8j-ur]  n.  voyageur 
(par  eau),  m. ;  voyageuse,  f 

VOYAL  [vfti'-ai]  n.  (mar.)  tourne- 
vire,  m. 

I     VULCANO  t.   V.  Volcano. 
1^  VULGAR  [Tul'-gar]  adj.  1.  vulgaire  ; 
^L  du  vulgaire;  du  peuple ;  du  com- 
^KiM  des  hommes ;  3.  banal  /  4  J  oon^ 
Wnun;  ordinaire. 

W     i.  —  life,  a  vif.  ilu  vulgaire,  du  |>enpl«. 

'■     VULGAR,  n.  vulgaire ;  menu  peu- 
ple; commun  des  tuymmes,  m. 

Vulgarism  [vui'.gar-iim]  n.  expre%- 

Hon  vulgaire,  t. 

VULGARITY  [Tul-gar'-i-til  n.  1.  con- 
ation vulgaire ;  nature  mdgaire,  in- 
%me ;  boisesse,  t. ;  2.  mawvaia  goiit, 
ton,  m. 

VULGARIZE  [Tul'-gar-ji]  V.  a.  popu- 
larieer. 

VULGARLY  [vfil'-gar-li]  adv.  1.  vvZ- 
gairement ;  2.  bassement ;  8.  avea  mau- 
laia  gout,  ton,  m. 

VULGATE  [vai'-gatl  n.  Vulgate,  f. 

VULGATE,  adj.  dela  Vulgate. 

VULNERABLE  [vil'-nur-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
tlffi^able ;  que  Von  peut  bleaker  f  ?.  | 


que  Von  peut  atteindre,  attaquer;  non 
invulneraole. 

VULNERARY  [  Ta'-nnr-a-rt  ]  a^. 
(pharm.)  vuinernire. 

VULNERARY,  n.  (  pharm.  )  vuln4- 
raire,  m. 

VULPINE  rTil'-pin]  a<y.  1.  I  §  Aj  ro- 
nard;  2.  §  de  renard;  ruai;  aatu- 
deux. 

VULTURfTQl'-tar], 

VULTURE  [viit'-nr]  n.  (om.)  vwtt- 
tour,  m. 

VULTURINE  [vnlt'-n-rin]  a^.  1.  I  de 
vautour;  %  %  de  vautour ;  rapace; 
avide. 


w 


W  [dub'-bl-n]  n.  (vingt-troisiftme  lettre 
de  I'afphabet),  w,  m. 

WABBLE  [wob'-bllv.  n.  J  1.  jouer ; 
hranler  ;  vaoiUer  ;  2.  alter  gdetld  (en 
tournan^. 

WACKE  [wak]  n.  (min.  )  wacke  ; 
wake  ;  vake,  t. 

WAD  [wod]  n.  1.  bourre  (d'arme  k 
feu),  f. ;  2.  paquet,  m. 

Wad-hook,  n.  (artll.)  Ure-bourre,  m. 

WAD, 

WADD,  n.  (min.).    V.  Plumbago. 

WAD,  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  1.  baur- 
rer  ;  2.  otiater  (un  vStement). 

WADDED  [wod'-dsd]  any.  1.  bourre  ; 
2.  X  mis  en  paquet ;  8.  (de  vfitement) 
ouate. 

WADDING  [wod'-ding]  n.  1.  bourre 
(d'arme  k  feu),  f ;  2.  ouate,  t 

WADDLE  [wod'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  ae  dandi- 
ner ;  se  balancer;  2.  marcher,  alter 
en  se  dandinant,  se  balangant ;  8.  ae 
tortiller. 

3.  Duoks  and  gt»se  — ,  let  eananlt  et  let  uiei  tn 
turtillent. 

WADDLING  [wod'-dltog]  n.  1.  dan- 
dinement;  balanoe7nent,m. ;  2.  torUUe- 
ment,  va. 

WADDLINGLY  [wod'-dling-U]  adv.  1. 
en  se  dandinant;  en  ae  balanQant; 
2.  en  se  tortiUant. 

WADE  [wad]  V.  n.  1.  I  marcher  (dans 
I'eau,  sur  une  substance  qui  cfede  sous  le 
pled) ;  2.  |  passer  d  gv4 ;  8.  j  (over,  . . .) 
passer,  traverser  d  gu4  ;  4  [  (thkough, 
. . .)  traverser ;  passer  ;  6.  §  marcher, 
avancer  (p^niblement) ;  ae  trainer  ;  6. 
I  (through,  . . .)  exam,iner  laborieuse- 
ment ;  7.  §  (through,  de)  venir  d  bout 

1.  To  —  through  water,  Siiud,  or  sijuw,  marcher 
dant  Peau,  le  sable  cm  le  neige.  5.  To  —  through 
blood  to  glory,  marcher  a  la  gloire  dat't  le  tang. 
6,  To  —  through  difficulties,  examiner  laborieuse- 
ment  des  difficuHea. 

WADE,  V.  a.  I  paaaer,  traveraer  d 
gue. 

WADER  [wad'-ur], 

Wading-bibd,  n.  (orn.)  ichaaaier; 
gralle,  m. 

WAFER  [wa'-fur]  n.  1.  gaufre  (gft- 
teau) ;  2.  patn  d  cacheter,  m. ;  8.  (reL 
cath.)  hostie,  t 

Consecrated  — ,  (rel.  cath.)  sainte  hoa- 
Ue ;  hostie. 

WAFER,  V.  a.  mettre  un  pain  d  ca- 
cheter d  ;  cacheter. 

WAFFLE  [wof-fl]  n.  gaufre,  t 

Waffle-irons,  n.  pi.  gau/rier  (us- 
tensile),  m.  sing. 

WAFT  [waft]  V.  a.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d) 
1.  porter  (k  travers  lean);  2.  porter; 
transporter ;  8.  X  /aire  aigne  d  ,•  4  J 
toumer  ;  diriger. 

•i.  The  air  — ed  the  balliwnj  I'air  portait  le  bal- 
litn  ;  the  bneze  that  —ed  health  and  harmony,  la 
brise  t/ui  portttit  ta  saute  et  Pharmunie. 

To  —  up,  aoutendr ;  /aire  flatter,  aur- 
nager. 

WAFT,  V.  n.  flotter  (dans  I'alr,  snr 
I'ean). 

WAFT,  n.  corps flottant,  m. 

With  a  — ,  (mar.)  en  berne. 

WAFTAGE  [waft'-aj]  n.  X  transport 
(action  de  transporter,  de  porter),  m. 

W AFTER  [waft'-ar]  n.  bateau  de 
transport,  m. 

WAFTURE  [waft'-ar]  n.  +  numv«- 
ment,  m. ;  agitation,  t 

WAG  [waj]  V.  a.  (— «p»o;  — SKD)  J. 


*{  remuer;  branler;  2.  1^~  hongtr; 
mowooir. 

1.  To  —  the  head  or  the  tail,  remuer,  braulet  Jk 
tite  OU  la  queiui. 

Not  to  —  a  hair  \  ne  pas  bofigtr,  rt- 
tntier;  par-  ne  remuer  ni  pi«d  tit 
patte. 

WAG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — ow))  I  r* 
tnuer ;  branler ;  2.  ae  mouvoir  ;  boa 
per ;  8.  ^W"  partir  ;  diguerpir  ;  dt 
camper  ;  s'en  alter. 

WAG,  n.  plaisant  (personne),  m. 

WAGE  [wij]  V.  a.  1.  tenter  ;  easan/mr ; 
9.  ^  affronter  ;  braver ;  8.  /aire,  con' 
dutre,  soutetiir  (la  guerre) ;  4  t  enga- 
ger ;  mettre  en  gage  ;  5.  +  payer  ;  sola- 
Her;  6.  rrtettre,  prendre  atias  gage*; 
engager  au  salaire  (de). 

To  —  o.'s  law,  (dr.)  priter  le  aerment 
d^cisoire. 

WAGE,  V.  n.  X  (AGAiNBii  ) braver; 
affronter. 

WAGE  X-  V.  Wages. 

Wagb-book,  n.  Uvre  de  paye,  lu. 

WAGEL  [wa'-jsl], 

Wagel-gull,  n.  (orn.)  goeland,  m.; 
mouette,  t ;  ^  mauve,  £ 

WAGER  [wa'-jur]  n.  1.  +  pari,  m. ; 
gageure,  f. ;  2.  gage;  aujet;  objei,  m. 

—  of  law,  (uioy.  flge)  aerment  deei- 
aoire,  m.  To  hold  a  — ,  tenir  un  pari, 
une  gageure;  to  lay  a  — ,  /aire  un 
pari,  u/iie  gageure  ;  parier. 

WAGER,  V.  a.  parier ;  gager. 

WAGERER  [wa'-jor-nr]  n.  parieuT, 
m. ;  1  gageur,  m. ;  gageuse,  t 

WAGES  [wa'-jei]  n.  pL  1.  (de  domes- 
tlques)  gages,  m.  pi. ;  salaire,  m.  sing. ; 
2.  (d'ouvrlers)  salaire,  m. ;  paye,  t ;  %. 
§  salaire,  m. ;  recompense,  f. ;  prioa,  m. 
4  (en  Amerique)  indemnite,  allocation 
(aux  repr6sentaiits),  f. 

WAGGEL    r.  Wagkl. 

WAGGERY  [wag'-gur-f]  n.  L  pk*- 
aanterie  ;  malice,  f. ;  2.  espiSglerte,  t 

WAGGING  [wag'.ging]  n.  action  A 
remuer,  t. ;  branlement,  m. 

WAGGISH  [wag'-gieh]  adj.  1.  (chc*,) 
plaisant ;  malm ;  2.  (chos.)  d'eapUgl* ; 
8.  (pers.)  espiigle. 

—  trick,  tour  plaimnt,  m. ;  plaitan- 
terie,  t. ;  /tree.  t. ;  2.  espieglerie,  t  To 
play  a  —  trick,  1.  /aire,  jouer  un  tour 
plaisant ; /atreune/arce ;  i./aireunt 
espiiglerie. 

WAGGISHLY  [wag'-gi.h-li]  adv.  L 
plaisamment ;  malicieusement ;  8. 
avec  espieglerie. 

WAGGISHNESS  [wag'.giri»-n«.]  n.  L 
plaisanterie ;  malice ;  /arce,  t;  2.  M- 
piiglerie,  f. 

WAGGLE  [wag'-gl]  v.  n.  remuer  (1^ 
g^rement). 

WAGGLE,  v.  a.  remuer  (l^remcnt). 

WAGGON.  V.  Wago.n. 

WAGON  [wag'-iin]  n.  1.  chariot; 
grand  chariot,  ra. ;  voiture  de  roulage, 
t ;  2.  roulage,  m. ;  3.  X  char ;  cliariot, 
na. ;  4  (chem.  de  fer)  wagon  (pour  1« 
transport  des  marchandises),  m. ;  5 
{m\\.)  caisson ;  fourgon,  m.  . 

Fly  — ,  roulage  acckere ;  ordinary, 
slow  — ,  :=  ordinaire. 

Wagon-man,  u.  conducteur  de  wa 
gons,  va. 

Wagon-officb,  n.  maison  de  rou- 
lage, t 

keeper,  commissionnaire  de  rou- 
lage, m. ; ticket,  lettre  de  voiture,  t 

Wagon-train,  n.  (mil.)  equipages  dm 
train,  m.  pi. 

Officer  commanding  the  — ,  (mlL)  Ml 
guemestre,  m. 

WAGON,  ».  a.  1.  charrier ;  char 
royer  (des  choses  lourdes) ;  2.  trantpo* 
ter  (par  le  roulage) ;  voiiurer. 

WAGON  AGE  [wag'-uD-*j]  n.pria.  dU 
roulage,  m. 

WAGONER  [wag'-oB-nr]  n.  1.  roulter , 
voiturier,  m. ;  2.  |  conducteur  de  char, 
de  chariot,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  (  V.  Wain). 

WAGONING  [wag'-un-ing]  n.  1.  char- 
riage  (des  choses  lourdes),  m. ;  2.  rott- 
lage  (transport),  m. 

WAGTAIL  [  wag'-tal  ]  n.  (orn.)  1 
hovhequeue,  m. ;  lavandiere  (genre),  t, 
2.  bergeronnette  (genre),  t 

WAJD  [wadl  adi.  X  icraae;  meurtri 

9Ui 


WAK 


WAL 


WAN 


4fltte;  <f  fitr;  <ifall;  a&t;  «me;  ^uet;  ipine;  ipin;  dno;  6mo\e; 


WAIF  [wBfl  n.  ip(we,  t. 

WAIL  [waij  V.  a.  pleurer ;  pleurer 
tur  ;  ffSmtr  sur  ;  regretter ;  **  iMnen- 
Itr:  deplorer. 

WAIIi,  V.  n.  pleurer  ;  ginUr  ;  ee  la- 
WkerUer. 

WAIL, 

WAILING  [wil'-ing]  n.  ghnissement, 
mk.jplainte,  t ;  lamentation,  £ 

WAILFUL  [w8l'-fAl]  adj.  tplainUf. 

WAILMENTt  F:  Waiunq. 

WAIN  [wac]  n.  1.  t  chariot,  m. ;  2. 
(««tr.)  Chariot;  grand  Gharioi;  CJm- 
Hot  du  roi  Bamd,  m. 

Charles's  — ,  (astr.)  (  V.  — ). 

Wain-bote,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  droit  d» 
^harriage,  m. 

WAINAGE  [wan'-aj]  n.  pL  charrettea, 
t  pL 

WAmSCOT  [waD'-.kat]  11.  lambria 
(de  bois),  m. ;  botserie,  t 

WAINSCOT,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  lam- 
hrisser  (de  bois);  boiser;  2.  lamljria- 
9er ;  revetir;  cowvrir. 

WAINSCOTING  rwan'-.kut-Ing]  n.  1. 
tambrissage,  m. ;  2.  ooiserie,  C 

WAIST  [wut]  a.  1.  ceinture  (partle 
dn  corps) ;  ^  tatUe,  f. ;  2.  t  §  milieu,  m. ; 
8,  (jpar.)  coursive,  t. 

Waist-kibbon,  n.  ceinture  (ruban),  t 

WAISTBAND  [watt'-bandl  n.  ceinture 
(deinpe,  de  pantalon,  etc.),  r. 

WAISTCOAT  [w6i'-kat]  n.  gUet,  m. 

Strait  — ,  caminole  deforce,  t 

WAI8TC0ATING  [  w«i'-kat-lng  ]  n. 
Hoffepour  gUeU,  t. 

WAIT  [wat]  V.  n.  1.  attendre  (rester  ii 
•ttendre) ;  2.  (fob)  attendre  (...);  ^  a<- 
tendre  (apria) ;  8.  t  attendre;  renter 
dans  VaUente;  esperer;  4  (on,  upon) 
t&rvir  (rendre  des  soius  a) ;  5.  (on,  upon) 
t>aguer  (a);  accomplir ;  remplir ;  6. 
(on,  upon)  se  rendre  {ohez  a.  u. ;  aii- 
prit  de  q.  u.) ;  T.  (on,  upon,  a)  rendre 
tea  devoirs  ;  8.  +  guetter ;  mirveiUer  ; 
%.  X  (chos.)  mivre  (comme  con86quence) ; 
W.  (oom.)  (ON,  UPON)  adrenser  (q.  clu  d 

1.  It  U  impolite  to  keep  othen  — i»g,  U  ett  im- 
0*<i'  dtftirt  attendre  kt  autrei.  i.  To  —  for  a.  o. 
TTfc  th.,  altendre  y.  u.  im  i/.,-k.  4.  Servaiiu  —  at 
JtbU,  Ui  domtttiquei  lervent  a  table ;  to  —  on  a 
nek  nienditenrir  un  ami  malade.  6.  To  have  tlie 
honor  to  —  on  a.  o.,  avoir  Phonneur  de  se  reniire 
aupret  de  q.  u.  1,  To  —  on  a  lady,  a  superior, 
rendre  dc»  devoirs  a  unt  dame,  a  un  ttiperieur. 
10.  To  —  on  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  adresser  y.  eh.  a 
f.». 

To  keep —lng,y&f ra  attendre;  to  — 
till  doomsday,  attendre  sous  Forme ;  to 
—  till  a.  th.  is  over,  attendre  que  q.  ch. 
toiipassi ;  laisaer  passer  q.  ch. 

WAIT,  V.  a  1.  4.  attendre  (rester  a  at- 
tendre); 2.  **  ussister  d. 

WAIT,  n.  1.  emhuHcade,  t ;  2.  em- 
b&che,  f.  sing. ;  embUches,  t.  pi. ;  guet- 
opens,  m.  sing. 

In  — ,  1.  en  emb^tscade  ;  2.  d  Vaffut ; 
awe  aguets.  Lying  In  — ,  (dr.)  guet- 
opens,  m.  To  lie  In  — ,  1.  Mre,  se  tenir 
en  embuscade;  2.  itre  d  Caffiit,  auv. 
aguets  ;  to  lay  —  for,  1.  dresser  des  em- 
'y&chea  d  ;  2.  dresser,  tendro  un  guet- 
apens  d. 

WAITER  [wat'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  servi- 
tet*r,  m. ;  domestique,  in.,  i. ;  2.  (pers.) 
(de  cafe,  d'hotel)  garQon,  m. ;  8.  (chos.) 
filateau  (petit  plat),  m. 

Dumb  — ,  servante  (meuble),  C 

WAITING  [wat'-Tng]  n.  1.  attente,  t ; 
«.  service,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  Vattente;  2.  (des  ofii- 
ders  de  la  cour)  de  nervice.  Lady  in  — , 
iame  d^lumneur  (mariee),  f. ;  lord  in  — , 
aide  de  camp  du  roi,  m. 

Waiiino-maid,  n.Jille  de  chambre,  t 

Waii  ins- room,  n.  saUe  d'attente,  f. 

WAniNG-woMAN,  n.  1.  femme  de 
>'vam.J)r«,  f. ;  2.  (dans  certaines  cours) 
vimifiste,  t. 

WAITS  [wau]  n.  pi.  +  musiciens  qui 
ionnent  des  serenades,  m.  pL 

WAIVE,  V.  a.  r.  Wave. 

WAIWODE  [wa'-wod]  n.  vayvode 
igonverneur  de  certains  endroits),  in. 

WAKE  [wak]  V.  n.  \.\%  veiller  (ne 
t«s  dormir) ;  2. 1  §  s'eveiller ;  se  7'eveiUer, 

To  —  up  "l  I  §,  s^iveill-er ;  se  reoeiller. 

WAK  E,  V.  a.  J  §  eveiUer  ;  riveiUer. 
Alt 


To  —  up,  =. 

WAKE.  n.  1.  flte  de  la  didieace 
(d'une  6glise),  f  ;  2.  veille  (privation  dn 
sommeil),  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  siUage,  m. ; 
houache,  t.  sing. ;  eauce  (d'un  vaisseau), 
C  pL 

To  be  in  a  ship's  — ,  (mar.)  itre  dans 
lee  eaux  d^un  vaisseau. 

Wakb-eobin,  n.  (bot.)  arum  macule, 
taohete;  ^  gouet ;  •[  pieil-de-veau,  m. 

WAKEFUL  [wak'-m]  adi.  1.  J  eveUld; 
qui  ne  dort  pas  ;  2.  §  vigilant ;  atten- 
tif;  qui  veille;  8.  (chos.)  qui  tient 
eveiUe ;  qui  chasse  le  sommeil. 

WAKEFULLY  [wak'-fii-U]  adv.  OAoee 
vigilance. 

WAKEFULNESS  [wak'-fnl-nSs]  n.  L 
insomnie,  t. ;  2.  veiue  (privation  de 
sommeil),  £ 

WAKEN  [wa'-kn]  v.  D.  |  $  atrceHler ; 
se  reveUler. 

WAKEN,  V.  a  J  §  ivHUer  ;  rSveiUer. 

WAKEN  EE  [wa'-kn-ur]  J, 

WAKER  [wak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
v^lle,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui  s^eveiUe,  se 
i'eveille  f 

WAKING  [wak'-ing]  a(y.  eveilU;  qui 
ne  dort  pas. 

WAKING,  n.  veille,  £;  itat  >,« 
veille,  m. 

WALE  [wal]  n.  1.  (de  drap)  cdte,t.; 
2.  raifi,;  marque,  f. ;  3.  (const,  nav.) 
preceinte ;  lime,  f. 

WALK  [wak]  V.  n.  1 1.  m,aroher ;  2. 
alZer  d  pied ;  8.  se  prom,ener  {k  pied) ; 
marclier ;  4  errer  ;  5.  (after,  . . .)  sui- 
vre  {k  pied) ;  6.  (into,  dans)  entrer  ;  7. 
X  marcher ;  se  promener  (pendant  son 
sommeil);  8.  J  §  marcher;  oiler;  9. 
(man.)  marcher;  oiler  aupas. 

4.  Spirits  thjit  — ,  (Us  taprite  'jiti  errent. 

To  —  fast,  quickly,  marcher  trite ;  to 

—  formally,  =  d  pas  comptds,  mesurSs ; 
to  —  slowly,  =  lentement;  ^  compter 
ses  pas.  To  —  down,  descendre  (en 
marchant);  to  —  in,  entrer;  to  ask,  to 
beg,  to  desire  a  o.  to  —  in, /aire  entrer 
q.  u.  ;  to  —  off,  1.  ^s'mi  aUer ;  2.  pg~ 
(Ucamper ;  to  ^TTut,  1.  sortir ;  2.  se 
promener ;  to  ask,  to  beg,  to  desire  a 
o.  to  —  OTxi,faire  sortir  q.  u. ;  to  —  up, 
monter ;  to  ask,  to  beg,  to  desire  a  o.  to 

—  up, /«ir«  monter  q.  u. ;  to  —  up  and 
down,  se  promener  en  long  et  en  large. 

WALK,  V.  a.  1.  marcher  dans ;  par- 
courir  ;  arpenter  ;  2. /aire  d  pied;  8. 
parcourir  ;  courir ;  traverser ;  4 
(man.)  mettre  aupas  (un  cheval);^i>« 
dller  nu  pas. 

WALK,  n.  1.  marche  (action),  £ ;  2. 
promenade  (a  pled),  £ ;  tour^  m. ;  8. 
marche,  £  ;  marcher,  m. ;  4  demarche 
(tournure  en  marchant),  £  ;  port,  m. ;  6. 
promenade  P:©u),  £;  promenoir,  m. ; 
6.  allee ;  avenue,  £  ;  7.  *  route,  £  ;  voie, 
£  ;  champ,  m. ;  plaine,  £  ;  8.  ♦♦  car- 
riire,  £ ;  route,  f. ;  champ,  m. ;  espuce, 
m. ;  9.  §  ligne,  £  ;  voie,  t. ;  sphire,  f. ; 
carridre,  £;  domaine,  m. ;  spicialite, 
£  ;  to.  X  enceinte,  £  ;  11.  (de  facteur,  de 
gardien,  etc.)  tournee,  £ ;  12.  (dans  les 
Indes  occidentales)  plantation  de 
Cannes,  £  ;  18.  (agr.)  paiurage,  m. ;  14 
(man.)  pas  (allure  du  chev^  dn  biaenf, 
etc.),  m. 

7.  The  starry  — »  above,  lee  champs  etoifee  du 
del. 

By  — ,  \.  promenade  retirie;  2.  alUe, 
avenue  retiree.  To  b«  . . .  — ,  y  avoir 
...  de  marche.  It  is  . .  .'s  — ,ily  a  .. . 
de  marche.  To  go  for  a  — ,  se  prome- 
ner ;  ^  oiler  se  promener ;  to  take  a 
— ,  se  promener  ;/aire  une  promenade, 
urn,  Umr. 

WALKABLE  [wak'-a-bl]  adj.  X  praU- 
cable ;  que  Von  peutfaire  d  pied. 

WALKER  [wAk'-ur]  n.  1.  marcheur, 
m. ;  marchetise,  t. ;  2.  pieton,  m. ;  8. 
promeneur  (i  pled),  m. ;  promeneuse, 
f  :  4  (dr.)  garde  forestier,  m. 

■WALKING  [wak'-ing]  n.  1.  marche 
faction  d'aller  h.  pied),  £  ;  2.  promenade 
(action  de  se  promener  k  pied),  £ 

Walking-staff,  n.  bourdon  (b& 
ton),  m. 

Walking-stick,  n.  <;02UiA,{£oni^'ap- 

ihant),  £_ 

[wilj  n.  1.  inw,  in. ;  fnwaiXU. 


t. ;  2.  muraille,  t. ;  mur,  m. 
m. ;  8.  §  rempart,  m. ;  defense,  £ ;  'al 
m. ;  4  — s,  (pL)  mitr,  m.  sing. ;  mw 
d^enceinte,  m.  sing.;  enceinte,  t.  sing.- 
6.  (de  fonrneau)  massif,  m. ;  6.  (aaatj 
paroi,  £;  7.  (const)  masUf,  re-  s 
(hort)  espalier,  m.  — ^ 

Dead  — ,  mur  sa'is  a-titre 
tion  ;  external  — ,  L  tnwr  exte; 
(const)  =:  de  face,  m. ;  breast'  __ 

ing ,  -^  d*!  soutSnement,  m. ;  flaofc 

— ,  (tech.)  =  tnitoyen ;  jparty-  — ,  =■  mi. 
toy  en;  side — ,  1.  =  lateral;  2.  (d"«- 
queduc)  cuUe,  £  ;  8.  (  gen.  ciT. )  (d« 
chambre  d'6clu8e)  bajoyer,  m. ;  wing. 
— ,-=^en  aile.  Piece  of  a  — ,  pan  de  =, 
m.  Within  the  — s,  1.  dans  VenceinU 
des  =s;  2.  intra-m,uros ;  without  On 
— s,  1.  hors  de  Penueinte  des  =«,•  2. 
extro^muros.  To  climb  over  a  — ,  esoa- 
lader  wn  = ;  to  give  a  o.  the  — ,  d<>n- 
ner,  cider  le  fiaut  du  pave  d  q.  u. ;  to 
go  to  the  — ,  ^  sucoomber  (6tre  vaincn); 
etre  icrase  ;  to  take  the  — ,  prendre  U 
haut  du  pavi. 

Wall-etk,  n.  1.  glaucome,  m.;  2, 
(v6t6r.)  oeil  vairon,  m. 

Wall-eyed,  adj.  (vet6r.)  qui  a  Tofl 
vairon. 

Wall-face,  n.  (mines)  taille  d'«» 
ploitation,  t ;  front  de  taille,  m. 

Wall-flowek,  n.  (hot)  girq/Ue  dt 
m.uraille,  £ ;  *f  girqflee  jaune,  i. ;  rave- 
nelle,  f. ;  violier  jav/ne,  m. ;  violette- 
giroHie,  £ 

W all-knot*  n.  (mar.)  cvl  de  p&ro,  m. 

Wall-plate,  n.  (const)  sabliire,  t 

Wall-sided,  adj.  auee  cdtes  perpm- 
diculaires,  droits ;  d  pic. 

Wall-wokt,  n.  (bot)  hiible,  £ 

WALL,  V.  a  1.  dare,  entourer,  «n- 
oeindre  de  mv/rs  ;  2.  entourer  de  mm-t, 
de  renvparts  ;  8.  m.iurer  ;  boucher ;  /»■ 
mer;  4  (m&^)  murer ;  maQonner. 

To  —  up,  1.  murer;  boucher ;  ftr- 
mer  ;  2.  (maf.)  murer  ;  tnaoonner ;  \ 
(maf.)  revitir. 

WALLET  [woi'-lit]  n.  1.  sac;  havn- 
sac,  m. ;  2.  btssaa,  m. ;  besoee,  £ ;  S.  ( 
sac,  m. ;  poche,  t 

WALLING  [wai'-tag]  n.  1.  mwt,  m, 
pL ;  murailles,  £  pi. ;  2.  materiam 
pour  des  murs,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (ma;.^  ma- 
Qonnerie  pour  murs,  £ ;  4  (maf.)  mu- 
raillement,  m. 

WALLOON  [wai-i«n']  n.  WaUon,  m.  • 
WaUone,  £ 

WALLOP  [wol'-lfip]  V.  n.  bauiOir; 
bouiUonner  (avec  briut). 

WALLOP,  v.  a  -7-  rosser ;  tanner  la 
peau,  le  cuir  d. 

WALLOP,  n.  X  <x^P  /o'f>  grama 
coup,  m. 

WALLOPING  [wol'-liip-fag]  n.  -i-  roB- 
tade ;  volee  de  coups,  £ 

WALLOW  [wol'-lo]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  van- 
trer ;  se  roider ;  2.  §  croupir  (demeu 
rer  longtemps) ;  8.  J  ««  trainer ;  mar- 
cher pSniblement. 

WALLOW,  V.  a  rouUr. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  se  vautrer  ;  se  rouler, 

WALLOW,  n.  dandinement,  ha- 
lancement  (dans  la  marche),  m. 

WALLOWER  rwol'-lo-ur]  n.  I.  aria 
ture  qui  se  route,  se  vautre,  £;  2 
(uiach.J  lanterne,  £ 

WALNUT  [wal'-nut]  n.  1.  (bot)  «- 
(fruit),  £;  2.  (bot)  noi/er  (genre),  ml 
8.  noyer  (bois),  m. 

Walnut-husk, 

Walnut-peel,  n.  brou  de  noix,  la 

Walnut-tkke,  n.  (bot)  noyer,  tc 

WALRUS  [wai'-rus]  n.  (roam.)  morn. 
m. ;  1  vache  marvru>,  £ ;  ^  oh«>H  »«* 
nn,  m. 

WALTRON  X-  V.  WALius. 

WALTZ  [waiu]  n.  (danse,  mnmqM) 
valse,  £ 

WALTZ,  V.  n.  (danse)  valser. 

WALY  [wa'-li]  adj.  marqui  de  raiet 

WAMBLE  [wom'-bl]  V.  n.  ^"  (<1« 
I'ertomac,  du  coeur)  ae  soulever. 

WAN  [won]  adj.  1.  (du  visage)  hdve. 
blime ;  pale ;  2.  §  p&le ;  blafard  ;  ternt 

WAN,  v.  n.  (— NiN»>,  — nkd) 


WAN  X,  pr6t  de  Win. 
WAND   [wood]  n.   I.  baffuttu, 


WAN 


WAR 


WAH 


6  nor;  o  not ;  H  tabe ;  H  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th,  thin ;  th  this. 


Hon  (de  commandement,  de  dignit6), 
u  ;  8.  baguette ;  baguette  tnagique,  f. 
Magic  — ,  charming  —  •*,  baguette 
Mgique ;  divining  — ,  =  divinatoire,  f. 

WAIJDER  [woa'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  +  1  (OVER, 

BOUT,    dans)    errer ;     vaguer ;    2.    | 

tbom)  partir  (de);    ^'eloigner  {de); 

uUtf.r  (...);  3.  S  (from,  de)  s'eloigner ; 

icarter ;  sortir  (...);  4  (from)  s^eear- 

•   (d«);    devier    {de) ;    transgresser 

•)  i  5.  §  (de  I'esprit)  s'egarer ;  errer  ; 

{  (pafa.;  avoir  U  delire  ;  ^  battre  la 

ktmjxigne. 

i  ■!     I'd  —  fron)  II. 'i  house,  partir  de  ehet  toi;  s'i- 

tigijor  de  la  maii'm.  3.  To  —  from  the  point,  8'4- 
igni^r,  s'erarter,  ftortir  de  la  ijuetti&n. 

I  WANDER,  V.  a.  **  errer  dans  ;  voy- 
■  {f&r  dans  ;  parcouHr ;  tratierser. 

WANDERER  [woa'  dar-ur]  n.  1.  1  per- 
onne  errante,  qui  erre,  vague,  C  ;  2.  | 
no.  p.)  vagabond,  m. ;  vagabonde,  f. ; 
.  t  (fi:om)  persorme  qui  s^eloigne,  s'S- 
arte  (de) ;  personne  qui  quitte  (. . .), 

;  4.  §  (from,  de)  violateur  ;  transgres- 
r  ear,  m. ;  personne  qui  geearte,  i. 

WANDERING  [woo'-dur-in«]  adj.  er- 
•ant. 

WANDERING,  n.  1.  course  errante, 

;  2.  §  (f){OM,  de)  ecai't,  m. ;  egarement, 
a. ;  erreiir,  f. :  faute,  f. ;  3.  |  distrac- 
■Um;  inattention;  etourderte,  f. ;  4  § 
lioagation,  f. ;  5.  §  delire,  m. ;  6.  §  in- 
onstan^ce ;  mobilite,  f. 

WANDERINGLY  [wonUar-Ing-U]  adv. 
Ihi/ne  maniere  errante;  en  errant; 
\n  vaguant. 

WANE  [wan]  V.  n.  1.  +  I  (de  la  lune) 
lecroUre ;  2.  §  dicrottre ;  diminuer  ; 
>aisser;  a'affaiblir;  8.  %  decUner ; 
kmiber;  baisaer;  4  §  s'aUerer ;  s'af- 
faiblir. 

1.  Tlio  moon      »,  la  lune  Ji5cri)it. 

WANE,  n.  1.  +  1  (de  la  lune)  dicr&is- 
ta-nce ;  periode  du  decours,  t;  2.  %di- 
Mn,  m. ;  8.  §  dieadenc^,  t 

On  tiie  — ,  1.  1  (de  la  luna)  en  decrois- 
fmoe ;  2  ^en  declin ;  8.  §  sur  le  re- 
\^r.  To  De  on  the  — ,  V.  Wank  (v.  n.). 

WANION.  V.  Wannion. 

WANLY  [won'-li]  adv.  avec  pdleur. 
j    WANNESS  [won'-n«i]  n.  pTtleur,  f.; 
:  ttint  hd/ve,  blerne,  m. 

WANNION  fwon'-nl  un]  n.  t/0!W<(COC- 

tlolette  de  fouet),  m. 

I    With  a  —  t,  terriblemsnt ;  furieuse- 

hent. 
WANNI8H  [won'-niih]  adj.  1.  pdlot; 
ftn  peu  hAve,  bleme  ;  pdlot ;  2.  v/n  peu 
terne. 

WANT  [want]  n.  +  taupe,  t 

WANT,  n.  1.  manque;  defaut,  m. ;  2. 
iiemiin,  m. ;  neces»ite,t\  8.  besoin;  di- 
nuinent,  in. 

For  —  of,/aitfe  de ;  in  — ,  dans  le  be- 
soin. T(»  anticipate  a.  o.'s  — s,  prevenir 
ies  oesoins  de  q.  u. ;  to  die  of  — ,  mourir 
ae  besoin,  de  mis^re  ;  to  feel,  to  find  a 
t— ,  sentir,  eprouver  un  besoin  ;  to  sup- 
ply a  — ,  1.  suhvenir  d  un  besoin;  2. 
satis  fair  e  un  besoin. 

WANT,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  besoin  de; 
ma  nquer  de ;  etre  denue,  dSpourvu  de  ; 
2.  (of,  d)  manquer  (y  avoir  de  inoins) ; 
8.  avoir  besoin  de ;  senUr,  eprouver  le 
\besoin  de ;  4  demander  (chercher  q.  n. 
pour  le  voir) ;  6.  (to)  vouloir  ;  deman- 
"  tr ;  disirer. 

\>  —  ...  of  the    Bum,  il  manque  . . .  d  la 

4.  Mr.  A.  is  — ed,  on  demande  M.  A,    6. 

What  do  voii  —  of  me,  (jue  voulez-»;"M«  de  mot ;  tc 

o.  to'do  a.  th.,  vouloir,  demander,  d^sirer  jut 

J.  u.fasse  (f.  eh. 

— ed,  (des  annoncea,  de«  avis)  on  de- 
mande. 

WANT,  V.  n.  1.  (in,  en)  mariquer ; 
tUire  difaut ;  2.  (to,  d)  manqiier  ;  fa- 
Mr  ;  Z.  manqtter  (6tre  absent). 

—big  , . ,  (  F.  les  sens)  1.  moina . . . ;  2. 
htuf. ..;  j,  Vexception  de...  . 

WANTLESS  [want'-l6s]  adj.  *  riche; 
tbcyidamment  pourvu. 

WANTON  [won'-tun]  adj.  1.  qid  ,flotte 
til  gre  du  vent ;  quijlotte ;  2.  foldtre ; 
fui ;  8.  fait  de  gaietS  de  ci»ur ;  4  d6- 
rigle  ;  lioencieux ;  5.  libertin ;  d4bau- 
ehe ;  dtssolu ;  lascif;  6.  (de  la  langue) 
indiscret ;  sans  fr'ein  ;  7.  exubSrant ; 
luemriant;  8.  fastveux;  pompeux ; 
tomptueiiae;  •.  irrig%Uier. 


I.  —  ringlets,  det  Aomc/<«  qui  flottent  an  gr^  dn 
vent.  '2,  —  boys,  dea  enfanta  fohitres.  8.  A  —  act 
of  cruelty,  un  acte  de  cruautf  fait  de  gaiety  do 

CCBUr. 

WANTON,  n.  1.  libertin,  m. ;  libei-- 
tine,  f. ;  debaucM,  m. ;  debauchee,  f. ; 
personne  lascive,  t ;  2.  personne  moUe, 
ejeminee,  t ;  fat,  m. ;  8.  personne  fri- 
vole,  f. 

WANTON,  V.  n.  1.  potter  au  gri 
du  vent;  flotier;  2.  foldtrer ;  8.  s^i- 
battre;  4  se  jouer  ;  seplaire;  se  ri- 
jouir. 

WANTONLY  [won'-tiin-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
flottant  au  gri  du  vent;  2.  en  fold- 
trant ;  gaiement ;  8.  de  gaiete  de  coeur ; 
4  d'une  maniire  diregUe  ;  licencieuse- 
tnent ;  6.  avec  libertijuige  ;  lascivement. 
WANTONNESS  [  won'-tan-n«s  ]  n.  1. 
gaiete  ;  joie,  C  ;  2.  gaiety  de  oceur,  f. ; 
8.  licence,  f. ;  4  Ubertinage,  in. ;  de- 
baiiche,  m. ;  dissolution,  f. ;  lascivete,  f. 
WANT-WIT  [want'-wit]  n.  X  insense  ; 
sot ;  idiot,  m. 

WAPENTAKE  [wap'-Su-tak]  b..  canton 
(division  territoriale  de  certains  comc68 
du  nord  de  I'Angleterre),  m. 

WAPPENED[wop'-pnd]adi.  Jl  abat- 
tu  ;  accable ;  attri.\ie;  2.  dunt  les  pas- 
sions sont  satisfaites. 

WAR  [war]  n.  1.  I  §  guerre,  I. ;  2.  ** 
instruments  de  guerre,  m.  pL ;  appa- 
reil  de  guerre,  m.  sing. ;  3.  *♦  armee,  t 
sing. ;  troupes,  t  pi. ;  forces,  f.  pi. ;  4 
initniUe  ;  haine  ;  colere,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  guerre  etrangSre ;  holj' 
— ,  =z  sainte ;  religious  — ,  =  de  reli- 
gion. —  to  the  knife,  =  d  mart.  Arti- 
cles of  — ,  (pi.)  1.  legislation  martiale, 
f.  sing. ;  code  martial,  m.  sing. ;  2.  le- 
gislation (t),  code  (m.)  maritime  ;  man 
of  — ,  (mar.)  vaisneau,  bdtiment  de 
guerre,  m.  At  — ,  en-=.;  at  open  — ,  en 
=  ouverte.  To  be  at  — ,  etre  «t  = ;  ^ 
se  faire  ia  = ;  ^  avoir  =,  la  = ;  to  de- 
clare —  against,  declarer  la  guerre  d ; 
to  carry  on  — ,  soutenir  la  = ;  to  levy 
—  (against),  (dr.)  1.  ftiire  la  =  (d) ;  2 
declarer  la  =■  (d);  8.  prendre  les 
armes  (contre) ;  to  make  —  on,  upon, 
faire  la-=d;  to  wage  —  against,/atre 
la  =  d. 

War-beat, 

War-beaten,  adj.  t.  V.  Wab-wokn. 

Wak-cky,  n.  cri  de  guerre,  m. 

War  -  DEL'M,  n.  **  tambour  mili- 
taire,  m. 

War -field,  n.  **  champ  de  bata- 
ille,  m. 

WAB-FURNiTirRK,  u.  +  eqitipcment,  m. 

Wab-uobse,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  m. 

W  AR  -  OFFICE,  n.  bureaux  du  m.i- 
nUUre  de  la  guerre;  bureaiue  de  la 
guerre,  m.  pi. 

War-proof,  n.  X  valeur  Sprouvee  par 
la  guerre,  f. 

War-stbbd,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  m. 

War-time,  n.  temps  de  guerre,  m. 

War-whoop,  n.  cri  de  guerre  (des 
sauvages),  m. 

War-worn,  n.  us6par  la  guerre. 

WAR,  V.  n.  (—ring;  — red)  1  com- 
battre ;  faire  la  guerre  ;  1  guerroyer; 
^  botailler ;  2.  ||  §  lutter ;   combattre. 

WAR,  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — red)  1.  com- 
battre ;  faire  la  guerre  d ;  2.  soutenir, 
faire  (la  guerre). 

WARBLE  [war'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  (des  oi- 
seaux)  moduler  ;  chanter  ;  2.  ♦♦  (pers.) 
chanter;  moduler;  8.  **  ^"'"6  vibrer, 
resonner,  agiter. 

WARBLE,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  go- 
zouiller ;  chanter;  2.  (pers.)  chanter; 
8.  etre  vhanU,  module  ;  4  retentir  ;  re- 
sonner;  vibrer;  5.  (de  lalouette)  gri- 

WARBLER  [wAr'-blur]  n.  1.  (des  oi- 
seaux) chanteur;  **  cliantre,  m. ;  2. 
(orn.)  bee-fin  (genre),  m. ;  sylvie,  t. ;  8. 
(orn.)  fauveite  (genre),  f 

Feathered,  winged  —  **,  chantre  aile. 
Garden ,  (orn.)  petite  fauvette  ;  red- 
breast  ,  rouge-gorge,  m. ;  willow-      , 

pouillot,  m. 

WARBLES  [w&r'-bU]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  1. 
foulure,  f.  sing. ;  1  cor,  m.  sing. ;  2.  tu- 


meurs  ;  piq&res,  I  pi. ;  8.  larves  d^<xtt>r* 

'  WARBLING  [war-bling]  aty.  mOo- 
dieum;  harmonieux;  piein  oCkar 
monie. 

WARBLING,  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  go- 
zouUletnent ;  chant,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  chant, 
m. ;  modulation,  t 

WARD  [ward]  (terminalson  d'nn  p«r' 
nombre  d'adverbes)  vers. 

WARD,  V.  a.  1.  t  II  parer  (un  coup); 
detourner;  2.  |  %  icarter  ;  repoutaer; 
8.  §  combattre ;  vaincre ;  i.  X  protigtr  ■ 
difendre;  preserver. 

■I.  To  —  an  objeclini,  icarler,  repousser  «»e  o4 

jt'ction. 

To  —  ofi;  1.  I  §  parer  ;  ditoum&r;  t 
B  §  ecarter ;  repousser. 

WARD,  V.  n.  1.  etre  sur  ses  gardes; 
veiller ;  2   parer  les  coups. 

WAliD.  n.  1.  garde (HC.twn  degarder), 
f. ;  2.  tutelle,  f. ;  3.  pupiUe  (mineur  en 
tutelle),  m.,  f. ;  4  X  .forteresse,  f ;  fort, 
m. ;  5.  t  defense,  f. ;  (i.  t  prison,  f. ;  7.  t 
garde ;  gardien,  m. ;  8.  (d'hopital) «aW«, 
t. ;  9.  (de  serrure)  garde,  f. ;  10.  (de  ville) 
arrondissement ;  quartier,  m. ;  11. 
(escr.)  garde,  t. 

In  — ,  1.  en  garde  (ponr  garder  pri- 
Bonnier) ;  2.  t  «»  tutelle ;  8.  +  en  pri- 
son. 

Ward- ROOM,  n.  (mar.)  carri  des  of- 

WARDEN  [war'-dn]  n.  1.  garde;  gar- 
dien, m. ;  2.  garde;  conservateur  ;  di- 
recteur  ;  gowvenieur,  m. ;  3.  (de  prison) 
directeur,  m. ;  4  (d'universit6)  direo- 
teur;  recteur,  m. ;  6.  +  {hori.)  poire  d» 
garde,  f. 

WARDER  [wArd'-nr]  n.  1.  garde; 
gardien,  m. ;  2.  +  bdton  (m,),  haguett* 
(C)  (pour  arreter  un  combat). 

WARDMOTE  [ward' -mot]  n.  reunioin, 
assemhUe  d'' arrondissement,  t 

WARDROHE  [wArd'-rob]  n.  1.  gards 
robe  (cliambre  pour  les  vetements),  f. ;  I 
garde-robe  (vetements),  f. 

WARDSHIP  [wani'-.hip]  n.  (dr.)  1.  tm 
telle,  f. ;  2.  dro^t  de  tutelle,  m. ;  8.  itaH 
de  pupille,  m. ;  minority,  f. 

WARE  [war]  t  pr6t  de  Weak. 

WARE,  adj.  1 1.  (V.  Aware);  8.  (F. 
Wary). 

WARE,  V.  a  (max.) faire  virer. 

To  —  ship,  virer  vent  arri&re. 

WAliE,  n.  1.  marchandise.  C ;  aHi' 
cle,  va. ;  2.  prodtdt,  m. :  denrie,  t. 

Small  — s,  1.  petits  objets,  m. ;  2.  (pL) 
passementerie,  f.  sing. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  s'aii  pluriel,  bI 
ce  n'est  dans  les  composes. 

WAREHOUSE  [war'-h6ds]  n.  maga- 
sin  (pour  garder  des  mareh.indises),  m. 

Bonded  — ,  (douanes)  entrepot,  m. ; 
Italian  — ,  magasin  de  comestibles. 
King's,  queen's  — ,  (douanes)  entrepM 
reel,,  m. ;  town  — ,  (douanes)  entrepdt 
fictif  m.  Removal  to  another  — ,  (dou- 
anes) mutation  d' entrepot,  £  To  remove 
goods  to  another  — ,  (douanes) /aira  vme 
m,utation  d'entrepbt 

Wabehousb-kkepbr,  n.  (douanes)  en- 
trepreneur, m. 

Warehouse-man,  n.  1.  +  garde-ma- 
gasin,  in. ;  2.  m.archand  en  gros,  m. 

Italian  — ,  marchand  de  comestl- 
ble.%  va. 

Warehouse  -  rent,  n.  tnagaainags 
(loyer),  m. 

WAREHOUSE  [wiir'-heAi]  v.  a.  1.  em- 
magiisiner ;  mettre  «n  magasin;  % 
(douanes)  entre poser. 

WAREHOUSING  [war'-hAii-tog]  n.  \ 
emmagasinage ;  magasinage,  m. ;  1 
(douanes)  entrepdt  (action  d'entroT.o 
ser),  m. 

WARFARE  [war' -far]  n.  1.  |  $  gUSTTi 

(action),  f  ;  2.  ||  §  guerre;  lutte,  t;  oam^ 
bat,  m. ;  8.  **  j  com.bats,  m.  pi. 

1.  Si'cnes  of  — ,  sceiita  de  giuTre. 

WARFARE,  V.  n.  J  guerroyer. 

WAIilLY  [wa'-ri-ii]  adv.  praams 
ment;  avec  circonspection,  prioa» 
tion ;  siigement. 

WARINESS  [wa'-rT-n»s]  n.  +  prw 
denc.e ;  circonspection,  f. 

WARLIKE  [war'-Kk]  adj.  1.  gv,«rrimr, 
belliqueux ;  martial;   2.    de   gusrrtl 

m7 


WAR 


WAS 


WAS 


a  fate;  dbi;  &  fkll;  a  fot;  £ine;  ^met;  iplne;  i  pin;  d  no;  ^  move; 


WiUUaire;  8.   d   fa/r  martial,  gitsr- 
ri»r. 

WARLIKENESS  [»5r'-Iik-n«i]  n   na- 
ture heUi(jueu>>f,  guerriere,  £ 
WARLOCK  [war'-lakl, 

WAKH'CK  [war' -Ink]  n.  %  sorcier  m. 

WARM  [warn.]  adj.  1.  1  §  chaud  (d'une 

fhsleur  mtderce) ;  2.  §  cJuiud ;  ardent ; 

rMsionne  ;  8.  i  ardent ;  zele :  aninie  ;  4 
ardent ;  plein  d'ardeur;  5.  §  chaud  ; 
tiolimt;  w/;  passiotins;  6.  §  c/iuvd. ; 
rude ;  fort ;  7.  ^^  §  (pers.)  riche ;  d 
km  aise;  cos»u. 

1.  ,  Biuud  U  — ,  Je  tany  egt  chnud  ;  §  a  —  heart, 
Mn  ece¥  r  chaud.  2.  A  —  wish,  vn  vau  ardent.  4. 
A  —  temper,  tin  caractirt  ardt-nt,  plein  d'ardeur. 

5.  A  —  Rfmttat,  une  conUstatiun  chnude,  vive,  paa- 
•ionn^e.    6.  —  wc.rk,  cliaude,  rude,  forte  betngm. 

—  man  ^^  richard ;  gros  mon- 
tieur ;  hrnnme  qxd  a  de  quai,  du  quU 
hfu;  qui  a  du  foin  daiis  sen  hotter; 
homme  cossu,  m.  To  be  — ,  1.  |  (  V.  les 
lens)  (pers.)  avoir  cluiud ;  2.  (de  la  tein- 
p6ratur8)/«fr6  chaud  ;  3.  §  ^W~  (pers.) 
itre  riche,  conim ;  avoir  de  quoi.  du  qui- 
bus ;  avoir  du  Join  dans  ses  bottes  ;  to 
get  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  (chos.)  chauffer  ; 
2.  s'unimer ;  devenir  chaud ;  3.  com- 
mencer  a /aire  chaud ;  to  grow  — ,  (  V. 
les  sens)  (chos.)  a'animer ;  1  devenir 
chaud. ;  jag"  chauffer  ;  to  keep  — ,  te- 
nir  chaud  ;  to  make  — ,  (  F!  les  sens)  1. 
chauffer  ;  2.  echauffer  ;  8.  rechauffer  ; 
L  rend  re  chaud. 

WARM,  V.  a.  1.  I  chauffer  (exposer  d 
one  cbaleur  moder6e) ;  rechauffer ;  2.  | 
ichauffer  ;  8.  %  echauffer  ;  passionner  ; 
emimer  ;  4  bassiner  (chauffer  un  lit). 

1.  I  To  —  a  room,  chaufler  une  chambrt.  -2.  To 
—  ».  o.,^cImufter9.  u.;  tu  —  an  imiinal,  echauffer 
til.  animal,  i.  Tu  —  the  heart,  ^chauffer,  pas- 
•ionner  <>  Cixur. 

To  —  o.'^  seH  L  ne  cJiauffer ;  2.  pren- 
dre un  air  defeu  /to  —  again,  recha'irf- 
fer  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  to  —  up,  rechauffer 
'ties  aliments). 

IS  ARM.  s.  n.  1.  I  chauffer;  rechauf- 
Ar  ;  2.  |  ««  chauffer  ;  ae  richauffer  ; 
L  I  ^''ichauffer  ;  4  §  s'echauffer ;  g^ani- 
nar 

IV  ARMING  [wirm'-tog]  n.  action  de 
i^iuffer,  f,  «tc.  (  V.  les  sens  de  Warm). 

To  get,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un  air 
i*  feu. 

Warxino-pak,  n.  bassinoire,  t 

WARMLY  [warm'-li]  adv.  1. 1  chuud^- 
ment  (a\ec  nne  chaleur  modoree) ;  2.  § 
chaudement ;  ardemment;  pasfionns- 
ment ;  8.  §  ardemment;  avec  zele; 
4  §  chatidement ;  molemment;  tiive- 
ment;  b.cliaudement;  rtidement ;  forte- 
me7it. 

WARMNES8  [warm'-n«.], 

WARMTH  [warma]  n.  1.  I  chaUwr 
moderee,  f. ;  2.  §  chaleur  ;  ardeur ;  pas- 
sion, f. ;  3.  §  chaleur  ;  vivacite ;  force,  t 

WAIIN  [warn]  V.  a.  1.  avertir  (d'un 
mal);  prevenir;  ii)Mruire ;  2.  avertir  ; 
informer ;  instruire ;  faire  savoir 
connattre  d;  3.  (against,  contre)  pre- 
m,iinir ;  precwuUonner ;  4  (to)  noti- 
fi^r  (a) ;  faire  savo-ir  (a) ;  avertir  (de)  ; 

6.  X  appeler ;  6.  t  mander  ;  7.  %  convo- 
quer. 

To  —  off,  detourner,  eloigner  (par  on 
•vertissement). 

WARNER  [wam'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  arertit,  prenient,  informe,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  pretnunit,  precaution- 
ne,  t. 

WARNING  [wam'-ing]  n.  1.  nvertisse- 
vnent ;  avis.,  m. ;  2.  notification,  C  ;  8. 
Mng4  (de  chef  k  8ubordoiin6  oa  vice 
rerea),  m. ;  4  conge  (de  proprlotaire  i 
<t>«u^re  DU  vice  versa),  m. ;  5.  (horL) 
iStrirJe,  C;  wnint-qua/t,  m. 

Tr  five  -  -,  1.  avertir ;  donner  avis, 
x^^^jissithcs  d  ;  faire  savoir,  conTial- 
%"«  (i ;  2  donner  conge ;  to  give  . . .  — , 
i«c.rWr  .    .  d'avance. 

WARl'  [warpj  n.  t.  (fil.,  tiss.)  cliaine, 
f. ;  2.  (mar.)  cdhleau:  cdblot,m.;  gre- 
iin,  m. ;  ausMere,  t. ;  touee,  C 

To  ran  out  a  — ,  (mar.)  ilonger  une 
iouee. 

Warp-beam.  n.  (tlss.)  ourdisaoir,  m. 

Warp-machine, 

Warp-mill,  n.  (tiss.)  machine  d  ctr- 
Mr,t 


WARP,  V.  n.  1.  I  (du  bois)  se  d^jeier; 
se  tourmenter  ;  travailler  ;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  devier ;  s^ecarter;  x'eloigner;  3.  $ 
vaciller ;  s'ebr<inler  ;  4.  §  faillir ;  se 
tromper ;  5.  ♦♦  §  tournoyer ;  tourhH- 
lonner :  6.  (mar.)  se  touer, 

WARP,  V.  a.  1.  {  faire  dejeter,  tour- 
menter, travailler  ^e.-bois);  2.  %  faire 
devier  ;  3.  §  (from,  tie)  detourner ;  eloi- 
gjier ;  4  ^fauss&r;  pervertir ;  5.  § 
ebranler ;  infiuencer ;  6.  %  gel^er ;  gla- 
cer ;  7.  (const.)  gauchir;  8.  (mar.) 
touer  ;  9.  (tiss.)  ourdir. 

WARPER  [warp'-ur]  n.  (tlss.)  ourdis- 
seur,  m. :  ourdisseuse,  t. 

WARPING  [warp'-ing]  n.  ( F!  les  sens 
de  Warp)  (tlss.)  ourdissage,  m. 

Warping-mill,  n.  (tiss.)  machine  d 
mirdir,  f. 

WARRANT  [wor';rant]  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
autoidser ;  donner  pnuvoir  ;  2.  garan- 
tir;  attestor;  S.Jus^j^r;  4  (from,  de) 
garantir  ;  defendre  ;^  m^ttre  d  fabri; 
&.  ^  garantir ;  attester  ;  certifier ;  as- 
surer;  6.  (com.)  garantir;  7.  (dr.) 
garantir  (a  un  concessionnaire  le  bien 
concede). 

WARRANT,  n.  1.  autor ^sation,  f. ; 
powvoir,  m  ;  2.  garantie,  f. ;  auiorite, 
f. ;  appui,  II.;  teinoigwge,  in.:  8.  jus- 
tification; raison,t.;  4.  ga rant,  m. ;  5. 
t  droit,  m. ;  legulite,  t. ;  justice,  t  ;  6. 
(admin,  pub.)  brevet,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  autori- 
sation.  f. ;  pouvoir,  m. ;  procuration, 
t. :  8.  (dr.  cr.)  m,andat  d'amener,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  crim.)  mandat  d'arrit,  m. 

Death  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d^exicution 
(d'un  condamne  a  mort),  m. ;  search 
— ,  (dr.)  mandat  de  perquisition-,  m. ; 
—  of  attorney,  procuration,  t. ;  pou- 
voir, m. ;  mandat,  m.  To  issue  a  — , 
(dr.  crim.)  lancer  un  mandat 

WARRANTABLE  [wor'-rant^a-bl]  adj. 
Justifiable ;  autorise ;  que  Ion  peut 
jufdifier,  legitimer ;  Ugitime. 

WARRANTABLENESS  [wor'-rant-»- 
bl-net]  n.  caractere  justifiable,  m.  ;  ligi 
timiie,  t. 

WARRANT  ABLY  [  wor'-rant-a-bn  ] 
adv.  cTune  maniire  justifiable;  legi- 
timement. 

WARRANTEE  [wor-ran-t«']  n.  (dr.) 
garanti :  cautionne,  m. 

WARRANTER  [  wor'rant-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  autorise,  qui  donn^ pou- 
voir, £  ;  2.  (dr.)  V.  Warrantor. 

WARRANTING  [wor'-rant-lng]  n.  (dr.) 
garantie  (action  de  garantir),  £ ;  cau- 
tionnement,  m. 

WARRANTISE  [wor'-ran-ti.]  n.  J  gu- 
rant,  m. 

WARRANTOR  [wor-rant  ftr']  n.  (dr.) 
1.  mandant;  commettant,  m. ;  2.  ga- 
rant,  m. ;  caution,  f 

WARRANTY  [wor'-rant-i]  n.  1.  +  (dr.) 
garantie,  £;  cautionnement,  m.;  2.  au- 
torisation,  t. ;  powvoir,  in. ;  3.  drmt, 
m. ;  4  garantie ;  sHreU,  t 

Implied  — ,  (dr.)  garantie  de  droit. 

WARREN  [wor'-rsn]  n.  1.  garenne  {k 
laplns),  {. ;  2.  garenne  (de  riviere),  C 

WARRENER  [wor'-rsn-ur]  n.  garen- 
nier,  m. 

WARRIOR  [war'-yur]  n.  1.  homme  de 
gusrre ;  militaire  ;  sotdat,  m. ;  2.  gii,er- 
rier,  m. 

Female  — ,  gtierridre,  f. 

WARRI0RE8S  [war'-y«r-8.]  n.  t  guer- 
riere,  t. 

WART  [wart]  n.  1.  verrue,  £;  poi- 
reau,  m. ;  2.  (Dot.)  excroiaaance ;  ^ 
verrue,  t ;  8.  (vet6r.)  poireati,  m. ; 
grappe,  f. 

Wart-ceess,  n.  ( bot )  coronope 
(genre),  m. ;  ^  come  de  cerf  t 

Wart-like,  adj.  1.  com.me  une  ver- 
rue ;  2.  (hist  nat)  verruqueuas. 

Wart-wort,  n.  ( bot  )  riveiU«- 
matin,  m. 

WARTED  [wart'-8d]  adj.  1  (bot.)  ver- 
ruqueua. 

WARTY  [wart'-i]  adj.  1.  ■:ou>vert  de 
verrues,  de  poireaux  ;  2.  comme  une 
verrue :  3.  (hist  nat)  verrtiqueux. 

WARY  [wa'-ri]  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  pru 
dent;  circonspect;  aviaS;  2.  (chos.) 
prudent;  riservi;  discret 

WAS.  r.  B« 


WASH  [wMh]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  lover  { 
toyer  avec  un  liqulde);  2.  |  m4n  ' 
arroser ;  3.  \  couvrir  (d'eau);  4  i 
baigner ;  5.  §  -f-  purifier  ;  sancti^ 
6.  gueer  {un  cheval);   7.  blancMrl 
linge  sale);    8.   gueer  ( du  linge)! 
(with,   de)  recowvrir  (un    .n6Ul;;j 
(peint)  laver. 

1.  To  —  o.'a  hands,  »e  laver  It*  miuit.  %.\ 
rain — tt  tlie  fl-wt-rs, /a  pluxt  mouille,  lUTOi 
Jlextra.     4.  The   sea  — «*  the  rocks,  la  mtr  ' 

To  —  clean,  1.  laver  bien;  2.  bhui 
chir  bien  du  linge  sale.  To  —  away,  1. 
enlever  (en  lavant,  en  baignant) ;  2.  em 
porter;  nettoyer  ;  3.  %  later ;  effacer; 
4  (mar.)  emporter  par  une  lame  ;  em 
porter  ,•  to  —  down,  1.  faire  descett- 
dre  ;  2.  enlever ;  emporter ;  to  —  off  |, 
1.  enlever ;  emporter ;  2.  enlever  (une 
tache);  8.  §  laver;  effacer;    to  —  up, 

1.  faire  monter ;  2.  rejeter  (sur  le  ri- 
vage) ;  8.  laver  (la  vaisselle,  des  tassee, 
des  verres,  et^). 

WASH,  y.a.  1.  se  laver;  2.  se  bai- 
gner; se  laver;  8.  (pers.)  laver,  blan- 
chir  (du  linge) ;  4  (chos.)  se  laver. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  blanchir  q.  u.  To  — 
off,  s'enlever  (par  I'eau). 

WASH,  n.  1.  lavage,  ni. ;  bUtnchia- 
sage,  m. ;  lessive,  f  ;  2.  eau,  f  ;  eau  de 
toilette,  f. ;  cosmetique,  m. ;  8.  lavurt 
de  vaisselle,  d^eeuelle;  eau  de  vais- 
selle ;  lavure,  t. ;  4  alluvion,  T. ;  5.  mo- 
rals ;  marecage,  m. ;  6.  lac ;  etan^, 
m. ;  7.  enduit  (m.),  substance  (£)  (pour 
preserver  les  arbres) ;  8.  (rt'aviron)  plat, 
m. ;  pale,  t ;  9.  (de  inotal)  lame,feuiUe, 
plaque  (mince),  £ ;  10.  (distil.)  liqueur 
d  distiller,  £ ;  11.  (brass.)  mout  fer- 
mente,  m. ;  12.  (distil.)  liqueur  d  distil- 
ler, t. ;  13.  (gen.  ci\-.)  clapotage  (d» 
I'eau  sur  les  berges  d'un  canal),  m. ;  14 
(m6il.)  lotion,  £;  15.  (peint)  lavis,  in.; 
16.  (pharm.)  eau,  £ ;  hydrooU,  m. 

Royal-preventive  — ,  white — ,  (phann.) 
eau  blanche,  de  Goulard,  t 

Wash-ball,  n.  savonnette ;  bouU  it 
aavon,  £ 

Wash-boaed,  n.  1.  (mar.)  falque,  t 

2.  (men.)  plinthe,  t 
Wash-hand-basin,  n.  cuvette  (pioar 

se  laver),  C 

Wash-hand-stand,  n.  lavabo  (men- 
ble  de  toilette),  m. 

Wash-house,  n.  1.  lavoir,  xn.;  1 
buanderie,  t 

Wash-pot,  n.  vase  (m.),  cuvette  (t) 
(pour  se  laver). 

Wash-stand,  n.  lavabo  (meubl*  dc 
toilette),  m. 

WASHER  [wo«h'-ur]  n.  1.  laveur,  m.; 
laveuse,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  machine  d  lamer, 
t ;  3.  (tech.)  rondeUe.  £ 

Washku-man,  n.  bUinchiaseur,  m. 

Washer-woman,  n.  1.  blanchisseute, 
£;  2.  buandiire,  f. 

WASHING  [wosh'-ing]  n.  1.  lavage, 
m. :  2.  (irrosement,  m. ;  8.  +  ablution, 
£  ;  4  blanchissage,  m. ;  ^  lessive,  t. ;  5. 
(chim.)  lavage,  m. ;  lotion,  £;  6.  (m6- 
tal.)  lavage,  m. 

—8  of  the  sea-slde,  (mar.)  clwses  de  la 
mer,  £  pi. 

Washing-engine, 

Washino-machink,  n.  (ind.)  machii 
d  blanchir,  f. 

WASHY  fwosh'-i]   adj.  1.  I  humidf 
mouiUi:  2.  %faible  ;  fiasque, 

WASP  [wosp]  n.  (ent.)  guSpe  (genreX  i 

Wasp-fly,  n.  (ent)  1.  asUe  {geatty, 
m. :  2.  asile  frelon.  vn. 

WASPISH  [wosp'-i.h]  a4j.  1.  irriiA 
ble :  irascible :  2.  bourru. 

WASPISHLY  rwosp'-idi-u]  adv.  a*4c 
irritation,  iniscibiliti.  t 

WASPISHNESS  [wo.p'-ish-n»s]  n.  <r- 
riUdtilite :  nature  irascible,  t 

WASSAIL  [wos'-s!i]  n.  +  I.  wattaU 
(liqueur  faite  de  pommes.  d'alle  et  de  §n- 
cre),  £ ;  2.f?.te,  £  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  oi-gie,  Z  ;  4 
chnnsonnette ;  chanson  joy euse,  t 

To  keep  —  +  faire  ftte. 

WASSAIL,  f.  n.  t  \.  faire  f He;  I 
(m.  p.)  faire  une  orgie,  dea  orfiet. 

WASSAILER  [w»«'-rtlnjT]  n.  t6w«»i»r, 
ivrogne,  m. 

WAST.  r.  Bi 


■1 


I 


"WE  A 


WEA 


WEA 


dnor;  onot;  tttabe;  A  tub;  ilbnll;  w  barn,  her,  dr ;  dloil;  6&  pound;  <A  thin;  th  this. 


Udher ;  se  ral&ntir ;  2.  IJlechir ;  cider  ; 
$'affaisger  ;  a'enfoncer ;  8.  §  cider ;  «e 
Boumettre  ;  se  ployer  ;  flechir  ;  Idcher 
pied,  lepied  ;  4  §  cider  ;  donner  lepas 
\d);  6.  %  e«  dtiiHper ;  se  disperaer  ;  6.  § 
donner  aceis ;  /aire  place;  frayer  la 
eoM ;  T.  (to)  (se  laisser  alter  (d) ;  a'a- 
bandonner  (d) ;  to  go  a  great  —  with  a. 
a,  avoir  beaucoup  d'infiuence  surq.v, ; 
faire  grand  effet  sur  q.  u.  ;  to  go  c's 
— ,  passer  son  = ;  to  go  o.'s  own  — , 
%Uer  droit  son  = ;  to  go  down  the  wrong 
— ,  1.  descendre  de  trovers  ;  2.  (chos.) 
itre  a/vale  de  travers ;  to  go  the  —  of  all 
things,  aUer  ou  va  toute  chose ;  to  go 
out  of  o.'s  — ,  I.  i  sortir  de  son  =;  2. 
$  sortir  de  la  voie  ordinaire  ;  3.  §  se  di- 
ranger;  se  ghier ;  s'embarrasser ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  son  cours ; 
3.  (pers.)  faire  d  sa  tete,  d  sa  guise,  d 
m  mode ;  to  have  o.'s  own  — ,  faire  d 
ta  t&te,  d  sa  guise,  d  sa  mode ;  to  hold 
—  with  $,  rivaliser  avec  ;  lutter  con- 
tre ;  not  to  know  which  —  to  turn,  1.  | 
ne  savoir  ds  quel  cdte  se  tourner  ;  2.  § 
ne  savoir  oil  donner  de  la  tite  ;  8.  |  «'«- 
garer ;  to  keep  out  of  the  — ,  1.  se  tenir 
lloigni  ;  2.  se  tenir  caclU  ;  to  lead  the 
— ,  marcfier  en  tite  ;  conduire ;  to  lie  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  itre  dans  le  chemin  de  q.  u.  ; 
2.  se  trouver  ;  Foccasion  se  presenter  ; 
to  lose  o.'s  — ,  itre  desoriente ;  se  per- 
dr-e  ;  s'egarer  ;  to  make  —  (for),  1.  faire 
pi-ace  (d)  ;  Uvrer  passage  (a)  ;  2.  se  ran- 
ger ;  3.  §  (for)  ouvrir  la  porte  (d)  ;  to 
make  o.'s  —  %,  faire  son  = ;  to  make  the 
best  of  o.'s  —  to,  se  rendre  en  toute  hate, 
diligence  d  ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  the  right  — 
I  $,  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la  voie,  les  voies ; 
I'lccrir  les  voies  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  o.'s 
self  out  of  o.'s,  the  — ,  se  deranger ;  to 
smooth  o.'s,  the  —  to  §,  aplanir  le  ■=.,  la 
voie  de ;  to  spell  o.'s  — ,  se  frayer  peni- 
blement  fe  := ;  to  stand  in  the  — ,  1.  | 
barrer  le  passage  ;  2.  {pt)  contrarier  ; 
arriter  le  progris,  la  marche  de ;  to 
walk  in  the  same  —  §,  suivre  le  mime 
s:,  la  mime  route  ;  to  work  o.'s  —  (to), 
1.  s'ouvrir  un  =  {vers)  ;  2.  |  J  gagner 
p4%iblement  (un  endroit,  q.  ch.).  Come 
your  — s  t,  venez-vous-en  ?  venez  id  ! 

Way-bill,  n.  feuUle  de  route  (de  voi- 
ture  publlque) ;  feuiUe,  t. 

To  put  In  the  — ,  porter  sur  la  =:. 

Way-makbe,  n.  t  §,  personne  qui 
fraye  la  route,  la  voie,  t ;  prieur- 
eeur,  m. 

"WaT-MAEK  +.    V.  SlON-POST. 

SVay-wiser,  n.  pidomMre;  odomi- 
tre :  compte-pas,  m. 

Wat-worn,  adj.  lassi,  harassi,  ipui- 
sipar  la  route. 

WAYFAEEE  [wi'-«ar-nr]  n.  +  voya- 
geur,  m. 

WAYFARING  [wa'-fir-ing]  adj.  t  qui 
voyage ;  qui  est  en  route,  en  voyage. 

WAYFARING,  n.  t  vogage,  m. 

Watfakins-tree,  n.  ( hot  )  viome 
manci^?ine,  t. ;  ^  bardeau,  m. ;  ^  bour- 
daine  blanche ;  ^  maneienne,  f. 

WAYLAID",    r.  Waylay. 

WAYLAY  [wa'-la]  v.  a.  (waylaid) 
dresser  un  guet-apens  d. 

WAYLAYER  [wa'-l»-ur]  n.  (of,  d) 
personne  qui  dresse  un  guet-apens,  C 

WAYLES8  [wa'-is,]  adj.  §  errant; 
tans  direction. 

WAYWARD  [wa'-wird]  adj.  1.  mi- 
chant  ;  pervers  ;  2.  bourru  ;  chagrin  ; 
d'humeur  aigre;  3.  volontaire;  en- 
Uti;  4.  tiriste;  cruel. 

WAYWARDLY  [wa'-wird-U]  adv.  1. 
•nichanmient ;  avec  perversiti ;  2.  a^eo 
\ii0neur  ;  d'unemaniere  bourrue,  cha- 
grine;  8.  avec  entiiernent. 

)7AYWAEDNES8  [wa'-w4rd  n«t]  n.  1. 
mechanceti  ;  perversiti,  t ;  2.  hiimeur  ; 
\u~nefur  chagrine,  bourrue,  C;  8.  en- 
>Ki'Hitent,  va. 

WAYWODE  [Ta-T«d]  n.  vayvode 
(gouverneur  turc  ou  polonais),  m. 

WAYW0DE3HIP  [  va'-vf d-ihip  ]  n. 
tayvodie,  f 

WE  [ws]  pron.  personnel  (snjet),  nous. 

Vol  t^'I  u8  that  —  are  right,  vout  n>m9  diUa  gu4 
■ous  <te<'>n*  raiaon ;  yon  know  it  aa  well  aa  — -,  voua 
*  tavez  aasai  bien  que  nous. 

WEAK  fwikla^.  1.  ff  (to  io)Jtiible; 

83 


2.  I  dibile;  8.  (des  liquldes,  des  m&- 
liLnges)faibl«  ;  4.  (^oaH)  dilavi. 

1.  |j  A  —  child,  un  enfant  faible  ;  |  —  timber, 
du  boia  faible :  §  a  —  miud,  un  esprit  faible.  '2.  — 
by  difleuae,  d^bite  f-ar  ta  maladie ;  —  planta, 
p'avtf  dibile*.  3.  —  tea  or  coffee,  du  tU  ou  du 
cuje  I'aible. 

—  part,  sidfc,  -M^  faible ;  faible,  m. 
To  get,  to  grow  — ,  a'affa^lir.  The 
^st  goes  to  the  wall,  le  plus  faible  est 
toujours  icrasi. 

tVEAKEN  [we'-kn]  v.  a.  1.  |  J  affaU 
bUr  ;  2.  I  dibtliier  ;  8.  J  affaibUr  ;  at- 
tinuer ;  diminuer ;  4.  affaibUr  {\m\i- 
quide,  an  melange);  Hendre;  couper. 

WEAKENER  [w«'-kn-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qm  affaiblit,  t ;  2.  d&ili- 
tant;  affaiblissant,  m. 

WEAKENING  [w«'-kn-jng]  a(y.  1.  |  § 
affaiblissant ;  2.  |  dibUitant. 

WEAKENING,  n.  1.  I  §  affaiblisse- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  attimtation  (action),  C  ; 
8.  I  debilitation,  f. 

WEAKLING  [wsk'-ling]  n.  Ure faible, 
dibile,  chetif.  m. 

WEAKLY  [wik'-li]  adv.  1.  1  \faibU- 
ment ;  a/eeofaiblesse ;  sans  force  ;  2.  | 
dibilement. 

WEAKLY,  adj.  (pers.)  faible  (sans 
force  physique) ;  dibile. 

WEAKNESS  [w8k'-n«i]  n.  1. 1  §  (to,  de) 
fdiblesse  (  manque  de  force,  de  puis- 
sance, de  talent),  f. ;  2.  I  dibiliti,  f  ;  3.  J 
faiblesse,  f. ;  difaut,  m. ;  4  §  faible 
(principal  defaut),  m.  . 

WEAL  [w4l]  n.  L  bien  ;  bien-itre ;  2. 
bonheur,  m. ;  8.  t  itat,  m. ;  ripubli- 
que,  t 

1.  The  public  — ,  /«  bien  public. 

WEAL8MAN  [  w8U'-man  ]  n.,  pL 
Wealsmen,  (pl^)  politique;  homme 
d'Etat,  m. 

WEALTH  [w«irt]  n.  1.  richesse  (6tat) ; 
opulence ;  fortune,  t ;  2.  richesses,  C 
pi. ;  trisors,  m.  pi. ;  biens,  m.  pL ;  8.  t 
bien  ;  avantage,  m. ;  4.  t  bonheur,  m. ; 
prospiriti,  t. 

WEALTHILY  [wilrt'-i-W]  adv.  riche- 
m-ent ;  dans  la  richesse,  I'opulence. 

WEALTHINE8S  [wsirt'-i-nja]  n.  ri- 
chesse (etat) ;  opulence  ;  fortune,  t, 

WEALTHY  [wsia'-i]  acy.  Hohe; 
opulent ;  qui  a  de  la  fortune. 

WEAN  [wsn]  V.  a.  1.  I  sevrer  (un  en- 
fant, nn  animal) ;  2.  §  (fbom,  de\  sevrer  ; 
privet ;  frustrer ;  8.  §  (  fboh,  de  ) 
eloigner;  ditacher. 

House  for  — Ing  children,  maison  de 
sevrage,  f.  Woman  that  — s  children, 
sevreuse,  t.  The  child  is  being  — ed,  Fen- 
fant  est  en  sevrage. 

WEANEL  tws'-njl]  t, 

WEANLING  fwsn^iTng]  n.  1.  mfant 
aevri,  m. ;  2.  ammai  sevri,  m. 

WEANING  [wsn'-ing]  n.  1.  |  sevrage 
(action  de  sevrer),  m. ;  2.  §  acHon  fie 
sevrer,  priver,  frustrer,  t 

Time  of  — ,  sevrage  (temps). 

WEAPON  [wsp'-pn]  n.  1.  |  arme  (of- 
fensive, non  a  fen  ou  tout  ce  qui  pent  le 
ievenir  ),  t ;  2.  §  arme,  t;  &.{  hot  ) 
arme;  difense,  t 

1.  Guns  uiid  sworda  are  alwava  arma;  aworda 
are  alwaya  — a ;  stonea  and  pitchforks  are  occa- 
aionally  — a,  lea  fuaila  et  lea  ipeea  aont  toujwira  tlea 
amies ;  laa  epiea  aont  t'tujoura  dea  armes ;  leapiarrta 
e*  lea  fi-urchea  aont  par/oia  dea  amiea. 

Deadly  — ,  arme  meurtriire  ;  offen- 
sive — ,  —  of  offence,  =  offensi/oe,  t  To 
make  a  —  of  every  thing, /aire  arTne  de 
tout. 

WEAPONED  [wjp'-pnd]  acU.  X  arnU 
(d'armes  offensives). 

WEAPONLESS  rwgp'.pn-Wa]  acU.  L 
sans  arme  (offensive) ;  2.  disarme. 

WEAR  [war]  V.  a.  (wore  ;  wobn)  1. 
I  user ;  consumer  ;  2.  |  vorter  (comme 
vStement,  6quipement,  omement) ;  8.  § 
porter;  avoir;  4.  (into,  d)  amener, 
conduire,  entralner  (insiniaiblei^ent). 

1.  Water  — a  atones,  Peau  use,  consume  tea 
pierraa.  9.  To  —  a  hat  a  tword,  or  a  eruWB,  porter 
un  ekaptau  une  ipie  <m  una  euuronne.  3.  To  —  a 
smile  on  o.'a  countenance,  avoir  la  aourira  aur  lea 

To  —  awav,  L  ^lser,  coTisumer,  di- 
truire  (pen  a  pen);  2.  effacer;  to  — 
off,  1.  I  ditruire  (pen  k  pwu) ;  3.  §  effO' 
oer  ;  ditruirt    U*  -    »jt  1    i  f  user  (q. 


ch.,  q.  H-) ;  2.  S  harasser ;  esecider ;  Jb- 
tiguer ;  laster;  8.  §  passer  (p^idble- 
ment  le  temps);  4  (ind.)  mettre  hori 
de  service. 

WEAR,  V.  n.  (woek;  worn)  1.  |  | 
a'user ;  se  consurner  ;  2.  §  passer  (n« 
pas  demeurer  dans  un  otat  permanent) ; 
8.  §  passer,  se  passer,  s'f'iouler  (lest*- 
ment). 

To  —  badlv,  n' itre  pas  d'un  bon  utar ; 
to  —  well,  are  d'un  Ion  user.  To  — 
away,  1.  i  §  s^user  ;  se  consumer  ;  %.  | 
s^  effacer  ;  8.  %s'' effacer;  se  passer  ;  at 
dissiper  /to  —  ol^  1.  |  s''user  ;  2.  |  pa»- 
ser;  8.  |  s' effacer ;  4  §  s' effacer;  m 

fasser;  se  dissiper;  disparatire  {pm 
pen) ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  §  s'liser ;  se  con- 
sumer; 2.  §  (du  temps)  s'idmUer,  m 
passer  (p6nlblement). 

WEAR,  n.  1.  user  (action  de  porter), 
m. ;  2.  ^  usure  (dep6rissemeEt),  t ;  8. 
usage  (action  de  porter  dea  vfetements, 
dee  e^nements),  m. ;  4  (des  routes) 
vsureipar  lefrottement,  t. 

—  and  tear,  usure;  ditirioration 
{pv  '»  frottement  et  I'arrachement),  t ; 
usure  de  toute  sorte ;  usure  et  acci- 
deits. 

WEAR,  WEIR  [w8r]  n.  1.  nasse  (de 
pfichenr),  t ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  barrage,  m. ; 
8.  (gen.  civ.)  divei'soir,  m. 

Regulating  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  ba/rrag« 
avecpertuis,  va. 

WEARABLE  [war'-»-bl]  adj.  portable 
(qn'on  peutporter,  mettre). 

WEARER  [war'-ur]  n.  (of,  . . .)  1.  per- 
sonne qui  porte  (un  \etement,  nn  6qul- 
pement,  un  omement),  t ;  2.  chose  qui 
use,  conswms,  f. 

WEARINESS  [w6'-ri-n«s]  n.  1. 1  la»»i- 
tude;  fatigue,  C  ;  2.  §  lassitude,  t;  fa- 
tigue, f. ;  ^  ennui,  va. 

WEARING  [war' -tog]  adj.  1.  actiondt 
porter  (sur  sol  des  vfitements) ;  2.  t  Ad- 
bits,  m.  pi. ;  vitements,  ra.  pL  ;  habUU 
m-ent,  m.  sing. 

—  apparel,  1.  habits  ;  vitementa,  at 
pL  ;  2.  hardes,  f.  pi. 

WEARISII  [wer'-Tah]  adj.  t  d<s«o<^  , 

WEARISOME  [ws'-ri  sum]  adj.  1.T/&- 
tigant ;  lassant ;  2.  §  fatigant  ;  la*- 
sant;  fastidieuee;  ^  ennuyeux;  ^  <m- 
sommant 

WEARISOMELY  [we'-ri-sfim-U]  adv. 
fastidieusement ;  ennuyeusemsnt. 

WEARIS0MENES8    [  ws'-ri-sum-nJa 
n.  1.  I  nature  fatigante,  t;   2.  ^  en- 
nui, m. 

WEARY [w4'-ri] a(y.  1.  \ fatigue ;  las: 
'i.%fatigxie;  las;  '{eyinuyi;  S.  %  fati- 
gant;  fastidieuir. ;  ennuyevas. 

WEARY,  V.  a  1.  II  ^fatiguer  ;  lasser; 
2.  %fatiguer  ;  lasser ;  ^  eivnuyer. 

To  —  out,  harasser  ;  exceder  ;  exti- 
nuer. 

WEAZAND.  V.  WiNDPii-B. 

WEAZLE  [w«'-il]  n.(vn&va.)belette.,  t 

Mephltic  — ,  moufette,  t.  Fisher  — , 
martre  zibeline,  f.  ;  winter-  — ,  her^ 
mine,  t 

WEATHER  [wjth'-ui]  n.  1.  |  temps 
(6tat  de  I'air,  de  I'atmosphore).  m. ;  2.  8 
X  changement,  m. ;  meissitude,  C  ;  8.  *• 
tempete,  t  ;  orage,  m. ;  4  (mcuL)  cbU 
du  vent,  de  Fair,  m. 

Cloudy  — ,  temps  nibuleuao ;  feir  — , 
toar.)  beau  temps ;  fine  — ,  beau  = ; 
foggy  — ,  =  brwmeiua,  de  brume,  dt 
brouillard ;  hazy  — ,  =  epais  ;  rainy 
— ,  =  plu^ieux,  de  plwie  ;  settled  — ,  = 
fait;  stormy — ,1.  =  orageua>,d'ora^e; 
2.  (mar.)  mauvais,  gros  =:,  m. ;  tow 
mente,  t. ;  tempestuous  — ,  =  orageaet, 
(Forage;  unsettled  — ,  =  incertain,  va 
riable.  Stress*  of — ,  (vaai.)  gros  tempt, 
va.  By  stress  ^' — ,  (tubx.)  par  avdte  *<«■ 
=zforci.  To  be.  — ,  faire  un  ■=:. .  .; 
to  be  bad  — ,  faire  mauvaise  ■=  ;  fi/trt 
mxiuvais ;  to  be  fine  — ,  faire  beau  =; 
faire  beau.  —  permitting,  si  le  :=:  U 
permet;  si  le-=.  eatfavoralle. 

WEATHER,  V.  a.  1.  risister  d  (la  tem- 
pSte)  ;  2.  (ind.)  esrposer^d  Faction  dt 
Fair  ;  8.  (mar.)  doubter  (un  banc) ;  1 
(mar.)  arrondir  (un  cap) ;  doubter ;  t 
(mar.)  pieser  au  vent  de  (on  valsseaa') 
gagner  le  vent  ie ;  6.  (mouL)  onentet 
(lee  vailM). 


WE'D 


WEE 


WEL 


a  fate;  <i  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «me;  ^met;  {  pis<>'  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move, 


the  storm,  risister  d  la  tem- 


To 

WEATHER,  V.  n.  (moul.)  prendre  le 
nent. 

Weathbr-beatkn,  a(\j.  1.  |  battu  de, 
par  la  tempete,  Vornge  ;  2.  |  (pers.)  fa- 
iigui,  esetenue,  use  par  les  intemperiei 
tf-M  sci^^ms,  les  mauvais  temps  ;  8.  { 
(wm.')  fatigue,  ea^nue,  uneparletempn, 
vdge ;  1  (mar.)  buUu  de,  par  latem- 
p&e  ;  mtiUraite  par  leTTiouvavs  temps. 

Wkathee-bittkn    t.     V.    Weathkk- 

MtATKN. 

Wkatdek-boardinq,  n.  1.  (  const  ) 
plancher  pour  ahriter  dee  mxiiaons  en 
oonatruction,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.)  iordage 
rupplenientaire.  m. 

Wkather-boaeds,  n.  pL  (mar.)  bor- 
dage  gupplementaire,  m.  sing. 

Weather-bound,  adj.  (mar.)  dow 
par  le  tempn. 

Wbather-cock,  n.  i  §  girouette,  t. 

Wbather-coii.,  v.  n.  (mar.)  changer 
de  bord. 

Weather-dkiten,  a4j.  cliassi  par  les 
Dents,  par  le  temps. 

Weather-fend,  v.  a.  J  abriter. 

Weather-gage,  n.  1.  |  §  baromitre, 
Pa. ;  2.  (mar.)  avantage  du  vent,  m. 

W^EATHKR-GLASs,  n.  1.  barometre,  m.; 
2.  thermometre,  m. 

Wbather-pkoof,  adj.  d  F^preuve  du 
temps. 

W  bather- WISE,  adj.  ^  qui  devine, 
precoit  le  temps  (  I'etat  de  I'atmo- 
sph^re). 

WEATHER,  adj.  (mar.)  1.  du  vent ; 
i.  an  vent ;  8.  (de  mar6e)  qui  parte  au 
■9«nt. 

WEATHERMOST  [wsth'-nr-mott]  adj. 
v^mar^  (le)  plus  au  vent 

WEAVE  [wev]  V.  a.  (wove  ;  woven) 
1.  4. 1  tisser  ;  2.  |  tresser  ;  enlacer  ;  en- 
treUicer ;  8.  §  (with,  into)  entrelacer 
{avec) ;  entremeler  {aveo)  ;  wnir  (d)  ; 
tmeler  (d) ;  4  §  riunir  etuemble ;  ri- 
wnir. 

4.  To  —  irutbs,  riunir  des  wiritet. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (into),  s''imm.iso«r  (dans); 
ti\girer  {dans). 

ffEAVE,  V.  n. !  tisser. 

WEAVER  [wjv'-nr]  n.  1.  tisserand, 
m. ;  2.  --S,  (pi.)  (ent)  arachnides_fileu- 
•M,  t->\  ;  S.  (ich.)  vine,  t ;  1  araignie, 
L  ;  T  araignee  de  mer,  £  ;  ^  soar- 
fi"7i,  m. 

Domestic  — ,  tisserand  d  domicile,  m. 

Weaver-fish  (ich.).  V.  Weaver 

WEAVING  [w6T'-ing]  n.  Ussage,  m. 

Hand-loom  — ,  —  by  band,  z:z  d  la 
main ;  power-loom  — ,  —  by  power,  = 
itHfCdnique. 

WEB  [w6b]  n.  1.  tissu  (StofTe  tissue), 
t :  2.  *  I  tiMsu  (ordre,  suite,  ench^ne- 
U'tjnt),  m. ;  8.  J  toile ;  piece  de  toile,  f  ; 
L  I  S  (daralpnOe)  toile,  t ;  5.  (d'6p6e) 
lams,  f. ;  6.  (agr.)  (de  coutre)  tranchaiit, 
m.;  7.  t  (med.)  taie  (mince  de  la  corn6e 
on  '6g6re  opacity  dans  la  pupille),  £  ;  8. 
(orn.)  (des  palmipedes)  membrane  in- 
terdigitale,  palmaire,  t  ;   9.  (tech.) 

MM,  t 

2.  The  magic  —  of  poetry,  U  tiMu  magii]ue  de 
la  poisie. 

Penelope's  — ,  la  toile  de  Pin&op*. 
rnmlng  — ,  (tech.)  scie  d  chantourner. 

Web-footed,  a(y.  palmipede ;  awe 
piefis  p(dmis. 

WEBBED  [wgbd]  adj.  (oxti.)  palani ; 
riwni  par  une  memfirane. 

WEBBY  [  wjb'-bi  ]  adj.  1.  membrO' 
m«\Kr  :  2.  de  toile  (Varaignee. 

WEBSTER  t.  r.  Weaveb. 

WED  [w6dl  V.  a.  (—DING ;  — ded)  1. 
(  ipovser  ;  ee  marier  avec ;  2.  |  (to,  d) 
<Kai-ier  ,•  unir  ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  attacker, 
Msr  inseparablement ;  enchainer. 

3.  To  be  — ded  U)  calamity,  Urt  nttacb^,  lit  in- 
•iparablt-mant  au  malkeur 

To  be  —ded  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  itre 
tnchaini  {d\  attaohi  (d) ;  tenir  fort»- 
ment  (d)  ,•  ^  Str^  coifi  (de). 

WED,  V.  n.  ( — ding;  — ded)  se  mu- 
■tgr. 

WEiJ,  t  pret  et  p  f«.  de  Wed. 

WE'D  [w8d]  (ooE  .Taction  de  Wk  had 
M  de  Wi  wouib). 


I  AVEDDED  [w«d'-d6d]  acy.  \  marie; 
epouse. 

WEDDING  [w«d'-ding]  n.  1.  mariage 
•  (ceremonie),  m.  sing.  :  noces,  f.  pi.  ;  * 
I  epousailles,  t.  pi.  ;  2.  noce,  f.  sing.  ; 
I  noceM,  t  pi. 

I  WEDGE  [wej]  n.  1.  coin  (piice  de  fer 
ou  de  bois),  ui. ;  2.  +  lingot,  m. ;  3.  (m6c.) 
coin,  m. ;  4.  (u.ch.)  coin,  m. 

I-on  — .  1.  coin  de  fer  ;  2.  coussinet, 
m.     In  the  form  of  a  — ,  en  coin. 

Wbdgb-shapeii,  adj.  1.  en  coin ;  2. 
(did.)  cumeiforme. 

WEDGEi,  V.  a.  1.  t  I  fendre,  owvrir 
(avec  nn  coin) ;  2.  |  serrer  par  un  coin, 
des  coins  ;  8.  \  caler,  fixer,  assujettir 
(par  des  coins) ;  4.  %  forcer  ;  ouvrir ;  6. 
%  fendre  ;  dechirer  ;  percer  ;  6.  $  pren- 
dre; serrer  ;  engager  ;  presser. 

To  —  \ix,\,pousser ;  faire  entrer ;  in- 
troduire  ;  2.  caler  ;  fiacer  ;  assujetHr  ; 
8.  prendre ;  serrer ;  engager  ;  presser. 

WEDLOCK  [wU'-lok]  n.  mariage  ; 
**hymenee;  hymen,  m. 

In  — ,  (dr.)  pendant  le  mariage. 

WEDLOCK,  V.  a.  J.  V.  Maeet. 

WEDNESDAY  [  wiiu'-da  ]  n.  mer- 
credi,  m. 

Ash  — ,  =  des  Cendres,  m. 

WEE  [ws]  a<y.  tpetU;  toiUpetU. 

WEED  [w6d]  n.  1.  I  m^uvaise  herbe, 
t ;  2.  herbe,  t 

Sea-  — ,  herbe,  plante  marine,  f.  Ill 
— 8  grow  apace,  mauvaise  herbe  pousse 
vite. 

Webd-abhes,  n.  (tech.)  vidasse  ;  gue- 
dasse,  t. 

Weed-hook, 

Wreding-hook,  n.  (jard.)  sarcloir,  m. 

WEED,  V.  a.  1.  (jard.)  sarder;  iher- 
ber ;  2.  §  extirper  ;  deraciner  ;  ar- 
racher ;  enlever ;  8.  §  debarrasser  ; 
nettoyer  (de) ;  purger  ;  4.  §  purifier, 
epurer,  purger  (de  vices,  dedefauts). 

To  —  out,  evtirper  ;  diradner  ;  ar- 

WEED,  n.  +1.  v'itement;  habiUement; 
habit,  ni. :  2.  robe,  t 

WEEDER  [wM'-ur]  n.  1.  |  sarcleur, 
m. ;  2.  §  destructeur  ;  8.  (agr.)  extirpa- 
ieur,  m. 

Weeder  out,  destructeur ;  eoetermina- 
teur,  ra. 

WEEDING  [wM'-lng]  n.(jMd.)  sar- 
clage,  m. 

Weedino-tool,  n.  (  agr.  )  eoMrpa- 
t&ur,  m. 

WEEDLE88  [w*d'-l»«]  acH.  sans  muu- 
vaises  /lerbes  ;  exempt  a'herbes,  de 
mauvaixes  herbes. 

WEEDY  [w«d'-!]  adj  1.  |  couvert  de 
tnauviiisefi  Jierbes,  d^herhes ;  2.  J  d'her- 
bes  ;  de  plantes. 

WEEK  [wek]  n.  semaine,  t 

Holy  — ,  =  sitinte ;  last  — ,  la  =:  der- 
niere ;  next  — ,  la  =  y(roc7Mine  ;  pro- 
phetic — t  +  ^  d'anneesKThis  day,  etc. 
— ,  1.  (fntur)  aiijourd'hui,  etc.  en  huit  ; 
2.  (pafes6)  aujourd'hiii,  etc.  il  y  a  huit 
jours.    By  the  — ,  d  la  =. 

WEEKLY  [  w»k'-li  ]  adj.  hebdoma- 
daire. 

WEEKLY,  edv.  chaque  semaine  ; 
toutes  les  sernaines. 

WEEN  [w*n]  V.  n.  +  1.  s'jmaginer  ; 
penser  ;  croire  :  se  flgurer  ;  2.  s'ima- 
giner  ;  pretendre  ;  vouloir. 

WEEP  [w»p]  V.  n.  (wept)  1.  (over, 
aur)  pletirer  ;  verser  des  larmes,  des 
pleurs ;  2.  (for,  de)  pleurer ;  verser  des 
larmes ;  8.  gimir  ;  se  plaindre ;  se  la- 
menter. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  pleurer  q.  u., 
q.  ch. ;  to  —  bitterly,  pleurer  amire- 
ment ;  ^  ■=.  d  chaudes  larmes. 

WEEP  V.  a.  (wept)  1.  pleurer ;  pleu- 
rer sur  ,  2.  verser,  repandre  ( des 
larmes)  ;  8.  §  (choa  )  rSpandre ;  laisser 
cotd«r. 

WEEPER  [wip'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  pleure,  qui  verse  des  larmes,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  pleureur,  m. ;  pleu>'euse,  t. ;  8. 
pleureuse  ( bande  de  batiste ),  f.  ;  4 
pleureur  (singe),  m. ;  5.  (ant.)  pleureuse, 
t;  6.  (arch.)  pleuret^r,  m. 

WEEPING  [wip-ing]  n  pleurs,  m. 
pi. ;  larmes.  f  pL ;  lamenintions,  f.  pi. 

WEEPING,  adj.   1.  qm  pieure  ;    2. 


(pers.)  (m.  p.)  pleurant ;  8.  'bot)  pUw 
reur. 

WEEPINGLY  [  w«p'.ing-ii  ]  adv.  m 
pleurant. 

WEET  [w8t]  V.  n.  t  (wot)  sa'ooir. 

WEEVER  [  wj'-Tnr  ]  n.  (  ich.  ).  F 
Weaver. 

WEEVIL  [we'-vl]  n.  (ent.)  1.  char^j^ 
con,  m. ;  2.  calnndre,  t 

Snouted  — ,  charan^on  Com-  -  ur 
calandre  du  lile.  Attacked  by  the  \ 
(du  bU) charan<;oinie. 

WEFT  [w»ft]  t  i)r>it  de  Wove. 

WEFT,  n.  1.  1  (tiss.)  trame  ;  duite,  f. ; 
2.  ( tisKu  (etotfe  tissue),  m. 

WEIGII  [wa]  V.  a.  1.  [  peser  (aveo 
une  balance) ;  2.  §  peser  ;  mesurer  ; 
eouiminer ;  juger  ;  appreoier ;  8.  §  pe- 
ser ;  balancer ;  comparer  ,•  4  J  §  etiti- 
mer;  considerer ;  5.  (mar.)  soule/cer ; 
6.  (mar.)  lever  (Fancre). 

To  —  down,  1.  I  peser  plus  que ;  2.  | 
affaisser  (par  le  poi'i«)  ;  3.  §  Vemporter 
sur ;  supasser ;  4.  §  t*-  tkarger  ;  5.  J 
accabler ;  deprimer  /to  —  off  |,  peser 
(une  moindre  quantitc  sur  une  plus 
forte) ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  peser  (en  petitcs 
quuntites);  2.  J  §  Vemporter  sur  ;  sur- 
passer. 

WEIGH  [wa]  V.  n.  1.  I  peser  (avoir  un 
poids  de) ;  2.  §  (with)  avoir  du  poids, 
de  la  valeur  (pour)  ;  valoir  (aupres 
d*) !  3.  §  (upon)  peser  (  sur  )  ;  itre  a 
charge  (a) ;  4  +  balancer;  hesiter  ;  X 
(mar.)  lever  fancre. 

To  —  gross,  peser  brut  ;  to  —  net,  =: 
net  To  —  down,  1.  |  (de  la  balance) 
pencher  ;  1.\  s' affaisser  ;  s'abuiesei: 

Weigh-bridoe,  n.  pont  d  bascule,  m. , 
bascule,  £ 

WEIGH  [wa]  n.  1.  pesee  (quantity  pe- 
s6e),  t.  ;  2.  — ,  Wet  (mesure  de  bl6X 
weigh,  wey  (  litres  14&3,904  X  m.  ;  & 
(mesure  de  malt  et  d'orge)  weigh,  wey 
(litres  17446S48),  m. ;  4  — ,  Wet  (poid» 
do  beurre  ou  de  fromage),  wHgh,  we% 
(kilog.  116,096  dans  lEasex  ;  kilog 
162.876  dans  le  Suffolk),  m. 

WEIGHABLE  [w»'-»-bl]  adj.  que  Vo 
peid  neser. 

WEIGHED  [wad]  a4j.  J  m'kH  ;  ej\ 
rimente. 

WEIGHER  [wi'-nr]  n.  peseur  (ctiui , 
qulpese),  m.  1 

WEIGHING  [wi'-ing]  n.  1.  pesay\ 
m. ;  pesee,  t. ;  2.  pesee  (quantit6),  t. 

Weighing-machine,  n.  1.  bascule,  t\ 
pont d  bascule,  m. ;  2.  bascule  ;  bal 
d  bascule,  t. 

WEIGHT  [wat]  n.  1.  I  $  poids,  m. ; 
§  poids,  m. ;  importance,  f. ;  valeur,  i 
gravite,  f  ;  3.  i  (phys.)  poids,  m. ; 
santeur,  t. 

Gross  — ,  poids  brut ;  false,  light  • 
faux  =  net  — ,  =  net ;  stamped  ■ 
=1  etalonne  ;  standard  — ,  =;  legal. 
lance  — ,  contre-poids,  m.  Bv  - 
=  ;•  of — ,  1.  (pers.)  de  =  ;  2.  (chos.)  ill 
portant;  grave  ;  sirienx.  To  be  woP 
o.'s  —  in  gold,  valoir  son  pesant  d^o 
to  make  — ,  faire,  co-mpUter  le  ■=.',• 
make  good  — ,  faire  bon  ==. 

WEIGHTED  [wit'-*d]  adj.  (tech 
charge  (d'un  poids). 

A  —  lever.  ■<»  /niitr  charge. 

WEIGHTILY  [wa'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  | 
loutd-ement  ;  pesamment ;  2.  §  avM. 
poids :  fortement :  gravemetit  \ 

WEIGHTINES8  [wi'-tJ-nii]  n.  1.  |  pd 
santeur,  £ ;  lourdeur,  £  ;  poids,  m. ;  2 

L  poids,  m.  :  force,  t.  ;    solidite,  t.  ;  til 
ur.  £  ;  3.  §  iinportance ;  gravite,  f 

WEIGHTLESS  [wat'-l«.]  adj.  I  sun 
poids;  leger. 

WEIGHTY  [wii'-ti]  adj.  1.  |  pisa  t 
de  poids ;  lourd ;  2.  §  de  poids  ;  fv' 
solide  ;  8.  §  important ;  grave  ;  « 
rieux  ,•  4.  t  §  rigoureux  ;  severe. 

WEIR.  V.  Wear. 

WEIRD  [wcrd]  adj.  X  du  destin  ; 
preside  sur  lej*  deMinees  des  hmn% 

The  —  sisters,  (myth.)  Iss  Parq 
(des  peuples  du  Nord),  £  pi. 

WELAWAY  [wji -awi]  ln»  n.eM»l 

WELCOME  [wsl'-kiim]  adj.  1.  +  (_ 
bienvenu  ;    2.  ( chos.  >  agreahle  ; 
acoueilli  ;   accu^iUi  avec  plaiMr  f\ 
(chos.)  agriabU ;  heureusb. 


WEL 


WHA 


WHE 


ixtoti  onot;  tftnbe;  «l  tab;  f^bnll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  Sloil;  ^poond;  (A  thin;  th  this. 


—  I  toyee,  tois  le  M&nvenu  I  and —  ^  I 
ff'M<  bim.  d  ton  service,  d  voire  service  I 
To  be  — ,  \.  (pers.)  etre  le  bienvenu;  2, 
fchos.)  itre  bten  aectteiili ;  itre  acoue- 
Mi  aveo  plaisir  ;  to  bid  a.  o.  — ,  1.  |  sou- 
h/iitsr  la  bienvenu  d  q.  u. ;  2.  J  aceue- 
iilir  bien.  He  is,  you  are,  eta  —  to  it, 
e'est  d  son  ser-vice,  d  voire  service,  etc 

WELfOOME,  n.  1.  |  j^pera.)  biewoenue, 
t  ;  2.  S  (chos.)  gracieuo)  aceueil,  m. ; 
jfacieune  ricepUon,  t ;  8.  salut  d«  bien- 
vsnue,  m. 

WELCOME,  V.  a.  1.  s<nihatter  la  bien- 
e&nue  d  (q.  u.);  2.  bien  accueiUir  ;  ac- 
cueilHr,  recevoir  bien;  /aire  bon  ac- 
eueil d. 

WELC0MENES8  [w«l'-kum-n8.]  n.  na- 
ture agreable  (d'un  accueil),  C 

WELOOMEK  [wsl'-kam-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  souhuite  une  bienvenue,  f. ; 
8.  perni/nne,  chose  qui  accueille  bien,  t. 

WELD,  (bot)   V.  Dybk's  wbbd. 

WELD  [w6ld]  V.  a.  (metal.)  souder  (le 
fer,  le  platine). 

WELDER  [w6ld'-ur]  n.  forgeron  qui 
ioude  (le  fer,  la  platine),  m. 

WELDING  [wsid -ing]  n.  (metal.)  sou- 
dure  (du  fer,  du  platine),  f. 

WELFARE  [wei'-far]  n.  bien-Ure,  m. ; 
i>ien,  ra. ;  bonlisur,  m. ;  prosperite,  f. 

WELKED  [wjikt]  adj.  %  ridi;  sii- 
lonne. 

WELKIN  [wjl'-kin]  n.  t  (^el,  m. ; 
deux,  m.  pi.;  *♦  route  cdlesie,  des 
oieuA;  f. 

WELKIN,  adj.  $  bleu  (comme  le  del) ; 
d''uzur. 

WELL  [»r6l]  n.  1.  puiis  (trou  profond 
pour  I'eau),  m. ;  2.  t  source  ;  fontaine, 
f. ;  8.  reservoir  cTenu,  m. ;  4.  (d'escalier) 
puits,  m. ;  5.  (rte  pompe)  reservoir,  m. ; 
6.  (mar.)  (de  banc)./i>s««,  £ ;  7.  (mar.)  (de 
biitean  pficheur)  reservoir,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
(de  caiiot)  sentine,  f. ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  vais- 
Mau)  archipompe,  f. ;  10.  (mil.)  puits,  m. 

Artesian,  bore  — ,  puit-s  artesien,fore ; 
blind  — ,  =  perdu ;  draw  — ,  =  ordi- 
tviir^;  bot  — ,  hot  water  — ,  (mach.  k 
T«pi.)  riservoir,  recipient  d'eau  chatide, 
31.    To  sink  a  — ,foncer  un  puits. 

Wkll-drain,  a.  puiis  d'ecouleinent,  m. 

W  4LL-DRAIN,  V.  a.  dessecher  au  moyen 
Ai  puits  d''ecoulement. 

Well-hbad,  n.  i  source  (de  puits),  C 

Wkll-holk,  n.  (men.)  (d'escalier) 
puits,  m. 

Well-pump,  n.  (mar.)  arcJdpmnpe,  t 

Well-eoom,  n.  (mar.)  sentine,  C 

Well-sinker,  n./onceur  de  puits,  m. 

Well-spring,  n.  1. 1  source  (de  puits), 
f. ;  2.  §  source,  f. 

WELL  V.  n.jaillir  ■  coiUer. 

WELL,  a(\j.  1.  I  (pers.)  bien;  bien 
portant;  en  bonne  sante ;  2.  (pers.) 
heureux ;  3.  (chos.)  bon;  bien;  utile; 
profitable;  heureux;  avuntugevo) ;  4. 
(pers.)  bien;  en  hons  termes ;  en  rela- 
tions (imicales ;  6.  i  en  repos  (mort). 

—  oflt  heureux  ;  bien  dans  ses  af- 
faires ;  bien ;  dans  une  bonne  position. 
To  be  — ,  (pers.)  etre  bien,  bien  portant, 
en  bonne  sante  ;  se  porter  bien.  All's 
—  1  I.  (mar.)  bon  quart!  d  C autre  bon 
Tuart !  2.  (mil.)  sentinelle,  prenea  garde 
a  vous  !  All's  —  that  ends  — ,  la  Jin 
couronne  Voeuvre. 

WELIj,  adv.  1.  4.  hien  ;  2.  favorable- 
ment ;  avuntageusement ;  8.  bien ; 
fort;  iris 

—  1  1.  bten  /  2.  e/i  =  1  Full  — ,  tris- 
i=;  fort  = ;  parfaitement  =.  —  and 
l(ood,  d  la  bonne  heune.  As  — ,  quite  as 
•-,  tout  aussi  = ;  as  —  as,  aussi  =  que ; 
it  —  ...  as,  1.  aussi  =  . . .  qr^e  ;  2.  tant 

cue. 

WEI, LAD  AY  [w«l'-»-daj  ik.t  +  helas  / 

WELL-A-NEAE  [w6l'-»-n8r]  Int.  t  A^ 
las  I 

WELLBEINO  [wSl'-M-ing]  n.  bien- 
Ure ;  hien,  m. ;  bonhewr,  m. ;  prospiri- 
«,t 

WELSH  [w6l.h]  adj.  1.  gaUois  ;  2.  du 
pays  de  Oalles. 

—  ffirl,  lady,  woman,  OaUoise,  f. 
WELSH,  n.  gallois  (langue),  ni. 
WELSHMAN    j;  w8i>U'-m»n  ]    n.,    pL 

IVuLsuMKN,  Galkns,  m. 
WELT  [w8U]  n,  1.  bord,  m. ;  bordtwe, 


t ;  2.  (des  bourrellers,  cordonnlers,  cof 
firetiers,  etc.)  trepointe,  !. 

WELT,  V.  a  1.  (WITH,  de)  border; 
gamir;  2  gamir  d^une  trepointe. 

WELTER  [wftl'-tur]  V.  iL  I.  rouler  ;  2 
nager  ;  itre  oaigni,  plonge,  noye  ;  3.  se 
rouler  ;  se  vg,utrer. 

'1.  To  —  in  blood,  nager  iiatts  le  nana ;  itre  bai- 
gu6,  noy*  daiii  tun  mng.  3.  To  —  in  nlth,  se  rou- 
ler, se  va;ari.-r  da»9  Pordurt. 

WEN  [w«n]  n.  (m6d.)  tmneur  enkya- 
tie ;  1  loupe,  t 

Adipose  — ,  sUatdme,  m. ;  lipome,  m. ; 
1  loupe  grnisseuse,  t 

WENCH  rwjnuh]  a  1.  (m.  ^.)  JiUe ; 
donzelle,  f. ;  2.  +  fille ;  jeune  JUU,  t ;  8. 
(en  Am^rlque)  negresse ;  feimme  de  cou- 
ieur,  t. 

WEND  [w«nd]  V.  n.  +  (went)  alter. 

WENNY  [wjn'-Di]  a^.  de  la  nature 
de  la  loupe. 

WENT.    V.  Go. 

WEPT.    V.  Weep. 

WERE.    r.  Be. 

WERE,  n.    V.  Wear. 

WEREGILD  [wer'-gild]  n.  (moy.  &ge) 
wehrgeld  (composition  pour  la  mort  d'un 
meurtrier),  m. 

WERT.    F.  Be. 

WESAND  t.   V.  Windpipe. 

WEST  [wj»t]  n.  1.  ouest;  Occident; 
couchant.  m. ;  2.  ouest ;  Occident  (pays 
de  I'ouest),  m. 

The  empire  of  the  — ,  (hist)  Pempire 
d' Occident. 

WEST,  adj.  occidental;  de  fouest ; 
d'ouest :  ouest. 

WEST,  adv.  d  Voccidmt ;  d  Pouest. 

WESTER  [w8>t'-ar]  V.  n.  se  diri^er, 
marcher  vers  Vouest. 

WESTERLY  [wat'-ur-li]  a<y.  1.  ocd- 
denUd ;  de  Vouest ;  ouest ;  2.  (mar.) 
d''ouest. 

WESTERLY,  adv.  vers  Focddent, 
rouest. 

WESTERN  [w8it'-am]  a(^.  1.  occiden- 
tal; de  Pouest ;  ouest;  2.  qui  se  dirige 
vers  Pouest,  vers  Poccide?it. 

WESTING  [w88t'-rng]  n.  (mar.)  direo- 
iion  vers  Pouest,  t. 

WESTWARD  [wert'-ward]  adv.  d,  vers 
Poccident,  Pouest. 

WESTWARDLY  [wSit'-ward-ir]  adv. 
en  se  dingeunt  d,  vers  Poccident,  Pouest. 

WET  [w«t]  adj.  1.  1  mouiUe ;  2.  hu- 
mid e  ;  8.  (du  temps)  hum^de  ;  pluvieux. 

—  through,  trempe ;  perce.  As  —  as 
dung  E?^,  (pers.)  moui/ii  comme  un 
canard,  un  rat 

WET,  n.  1.  hutnidite  ;  eau,  t ;  2.  hu- 
midite,  f. ;  pPuie,  t. ;  temps  phtvieux, 
hv/mide,  m. 

WET,  V.  a.  ( — TiNO;  — ted)  1.  moutt- 
ler ;  tremper ;  2.  mouiller  ;  humecter  ; 
arroser ;  3.  (plals.)  humecter,  arroser 
(le  gosler,  les  levres) ;  4  (imp.)  tremper 
(le  papier). 

To  —  down,  (imp.)  tremper. 

WETHER  [w6th'-ur]  n.  1.  mouton,  m. ; 
2.  t  hiUer,  m. 

WETNESS  [w6t'-ns.]  n.  1.  humiditt 
(^tat),  t ;  2.  (du  temps,  de  la  saison)  h%t- 
midite,  t. ;  Stat  humide,  pluvieux,  m. 

WETTING  [wst'-ung]  n.  1.  action  de 
mouiller,  de  tremper,  T. ;  2.  action  de 
nuruiller,  d'hwmecter,  d^ arroser,  t. ;  8, 
(imp.)  trempage,  m. 

—  down,  (Imp.)  trempage,  m. 
Wetting-board,  n.  (imp.)  ais,  m. 
Wetting-room,  n.  (ivap.)  tremperie,  t 
WETTiNG-TRonoH,  n.  (imp.)  baquet  d 

tremper.  m. 

WETTISH  [w8t'-tl.h]  adj.  legiremefU 
mouillS,  humiae  ;  humide  ;  moite. 

WEX,  V.  n.  X-   V-  Wax. 

WEY,  n.   V.  Weigh. 

WEZAND  t.   V.  Windpipe. 

WHACK  K^.    V.  Thwack. 

WHALE  ^al]  n.  (mam.)  1.  baleine 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  baleine  franche  (espdce), 
£ ;  8.  t  V.  Walrus. 

Young  — ,  baleineau,  m.     Horse 1 

(  V.  Walrus)  ;  ice ,  baleine  nord  ca- 
per, m. ;  spermaceti ,  cacTialot,  m. 

Whale-bone,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barbe 
(f.)  de  baleine  ;  ^  baleine,  t 

Whale-fin,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barbe  (t) 
de  baleine.  t 


WHALB-nsEEBT,  n.  picAe  de  la  im 
leine,  t. 

Whale-louse,  n.  (ent.)  cyame ;  1 
pou  de  baleine,  va. 

Whale-tribe,  n.  (mam.)  citacit. 
m.  pL 

WHALER  [hwai'-trl  n.  1.  (pere.)  p* 
cheur  de  baleine  ;  taleinier,  m. ;  t 
baleinier  ;  navire  baleinier,  m. 

WHAP  [hwop]  n.  ^T"  coup  (for.) 
horion,  m. 

WHAPPEE  piwop'-pur]  n.  ^^  1 
chose  immense,  t. ;  2.  masse,  C ;  8.  bourd* 
(niensonge),  f. 

WHARF  [hw^rf]  n.,  pL  Whabf*, 
Wharves,  quai,  debarcadire,  emba/r- 
cadere  (de  port,  de  riviere),  m. 

Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 

WHARF,  V.  a.  nmnir  d'un  quai,  d'un 
embarcadere,  d'un  debarcadire. 

WHARFAGE  [hw4rf -aj]  n.  quayage ; 
quaiage;  droit  de  quai,  d'em.barca- 
dire,  de.dSbarcadSre,  m. 

WHARFING  [hwarf -tag]  n.  ^uais  (en 
g6n6ral) ;  em,barcadires  ;  debarcadi- 
res,  m.  pi. 

WHARFINGER  [iiwArf'-in-jurl  a  1. 
gardien  de  quai,  cPem,barcadere,  de 
dibaroaddre,  m.;  2.  proprietaire  de 
qtiai,  d'em.barcad^e,  de  debarcor 
dire,  m. 

WHAT  [hwot]  pron.  relatif;  1.  (chos.) 
(sujet)  quoi  (quelle  chose) ;  qwest-ce 
qut;  2.  (chos.)  (r6gime)  quoi  (quelle 
chose);  que;  qu'esUce  que;  8.  (sujet) 
ce  qui ;  4  (regime)  ce  qtie ;  5.  ee  que 
d'est, 

'2.  I  do  not  say  ■  ~,j«  ne  dis  pat  quel  I  —  do  yon 
•ay !  ()ue  ditea-vovt  t  q^u'eit-c«  que  vout  diu%  f  3. 
—  is  right,  ce  qiii  eai  bten.  4.  —  you  say,  ce  quo 
vout  ditea.  5.  I  will  tell  you — ,je  voua  dirat  a' 
que  c'est. 

—  ...  — ,  en  parOe  ...en  partie ; 
tant . , .  que.  For  —  ?  1.  pourquoi  T  i 
dproposde  quoit  8.  pourquoi  fairtt 
to  — ,  1.  d  qtioi;  2.  oH.  —  of  thatf 
qu>st-ce  d  dire  t  To  know  — 's  —  ES'" 
ne  pas  se  mouoher  du  pied. 

WHAT,  pron.    adjeotif,  1.  qusl,  VL 
sing.  ;   quels,  m.  pL  ;  quelle,  t  sing. 
queHes,  f.  pL ;  2.  que  de  (qa«l  nombre);, 
eombien  ae. 

1.  — person?  —  thing!  quaWe /tertonnt  f  quelle 
those  t  —  a  man  1  quel  kumme  I  —  virtmi  I  quell* 
vertu  !    2.  —  precautions,  que  de  pricautiom, 

—  ...  soever,  1.  (snjet)  quelqrte  ., 
que ;  si  ...  que ;  2.  (r6^me) quetque  . . . 
qite ;  8.  quelque  . . .  que  ce  soil. 

WHAT.  pron.  interrogatli;  1.  quoit 
que  t  2.  comhien  f 

WHATEVER  [hwot-«v'-nr]  pron.  reU- 
tif,  1.  (sujet)  tout  ce  qui ;  2.  (regime) 
tout  ce  que :  8.  qtielconque ;  quoi  que 
ce  soil ;  qwl  que  :  </uoi  que. 

WHATSOEVER  [hwot-s6-8T'-or]  pron. 
1.  (sujet)  quelque  . . .  qui  ;  2.  (r6gim«) 
qtielque  . . .  que  ;  8.  quelque  . . ,  que  ee 
soit. 

WHEAT  fhwstl  n.  (bot)  L  froment 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  ble,  m. 

Bearded  — ,  ipeautre,  f. ;  Indian  — 
mala,  m. ;  one-grained  — ,  petite  ipeau- 
tre, t. ;  stlfif  — ,  froment  dur  ;  bU  cor 
ni,  barbu ;  froment  de  Barbarie,  m. 
Spring,  summer  — ,  bU  de  m.ar$,  m. 

Wheat-bird,  (om.).  V.  Whitk-taii. 

Whkat-eai!,  n.  (orn.)  motieux ;  tra 
quel;  ^  cul  hlanc,  m. 

Wheat-grass,  n.  (bot.)  froment  ram 
pant ;  chiendent  vulgaire,  m. 

Wheat-worm,  n.  (ent)  lepte  autom^ 
nal ;  f  rouget ;  ^  vendangeron,  m. 

WHEATEN  fhws'-tn]  adj.  defromeit*  • 
debU. 

WHEEDLE  fhws'-dl]  v.  a.  5  1.  eai$- 
ler,  enjbler  ;  flag.yrner ;  2.  amadoutr 
amorcer ;  embahoulner. 

WHEEDLER  [hwjUliir]  n.  5  ec^t 
leur,  m. ;  oajoleuse,  t ;  enjdleur,  m. 
enjdleuse,  t. ;  flagomeur,  m. ;  ftagot 
neuse,  f 

WHEEDLING  [hw»'-<jliny]  n.  coj^ote- 
rie  ;  cdlinerie ;  fttigomerie,  f. 

WHEEL  rhwsi]  n.  1. 1  +  roue  (maobliK 
circulaire),  t ;  2.  roue,  t  ;  voiture,  t  j 
earrosse,  m. ;  8.  |  rouet ;  fllnir,  m, ;  4  | 
roue  (snppllce),  £  ;  8. 1 1  f/oule,  t ;  corpt 
rondy  m. ;  globe,  m. ;  0.  $  J  r«coJMioM, 

6W 


WHfi 


WHE 


rt'Hl 


d  fate;  d  fitr;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^  met;  i  pine;  I  ptn;  d  no;  6  move; 


t ;  cAcmgement,  m, ;  7.  §  tow,  cerde, 
rond  (fait  en  volant,  inarcbant),  m. ;  8. 
fpot)  ra;^,  f. ;  9.  (vet6r.)  o«  naviou- 
taire,  m. 

Fly  — ,  1.  (horl.)  roue  d  aile,  f. ;  2. 
(tech.)  volant,  m. ;  grooved  — ,  =  d  rai- 
nures,  f. ;  loose  — ,  (mach.)  :=  Ubre,  in- 
dipendante,  f. ;  overshot  — ,  (roues  hydr.) 
^  mue  en  dessus,  d  augets,  d  pots; 
Persian  — ,  =  a  godet,  d  seuux ;  tooth- 
ad  — ,  =:  dentee;  undershot  — ,  (roues 
Iiydr.)  r=  mue  en  dessoiLS  ,•  =  d  aubes, 

i  palettes.     Balance ,  (horl.)  =  de 

rencontre  ;  change  — ,■=.  de  rechange  ; 
ooj? ,  =  dentee;  driving  — ,  =  mo- 
trice  ;  heart ,  (tech.)  courbes  en  coeur, 

t  pi.;   hour ,  (horl.)  =  de  canon; 

minute-  — ,  (horl.)  =  de  chitussee,  de 
minuterie ;  screw-  — ,  roue-vis,  f. ;  sun 
and  planet — ,  =  excentrique  ;  water — , 
=  hydraulique,  d  euu  ;  worm-  — , 
(mach.)  =  d'engrenage.  —  and  axle, 
(m6c.)  treuU,  m.  Arm  of  a  — ,  (tech.) 
rayon  de  =,  ni. ;  machine  to  unwedge 
— «,  machine  d  dscaler  les  =«,  f.  To 
break  upon  the  — ,  rouer ;  punir  du 
suppliee  de  la  roue ;  to  case  a  — ,  em^ 
battre,  ferrer  une  = ;  to  clog  the  — s  §, 
mettre  dea  batons  dansles^zs;  to  put 
A  spoke  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre,  Jeter  des  b&- 
tons  dans  la  = ;  to  unwedjge  a  — ,  deca- 
ler  une  =; ;  to  wedge  a  — ,  ealer  une  =. 

WuEEL-ANiMAL,  n.  (cut)  rotlfire,  m. 

'Whbkl-barkow,  n.  brouette  (a  une 
t  >ue),  t 

To  carry,  to  convey,  to  take,  to  wheel 
In  a  — ,  brouetter ;  transjJorter  en 
broitette. 

WhEEL-BIKD.     V.  Q-0AT-8UCK.KE. 
WUEEL-INSEOT.     V.  WhKKL-ANIMAI. 

Wheel-race,  n.  chemin  de  la  roue,  m. 

Wheel-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  roue;  en 
forme  de  rotis ;  2.  (Dot.)  rotaoe;  roti- 
forme. 

Wheel-work,  n.  rouages,  m.  pi. 

Wheel-wkight,  n.  cfuirron,  m. 

WHEKL,  V.  a.  1.  1  router  (sur  une 
iLoso  4  roue) ;  2.  voiturer  ;  3.  (dans  une 
W»")  le^'.te)  brouetter  ;  4./aire  mouvoir  en 
rond  ;  /aire  tourner  ;  imprimer  un 
moui-ementde  roUetion,  de  revolution  d. 

WHEEL,  V.  n.  1.  |  rouler  sur  une 
roiM,  des  roiies;  2.  i  tourner  (autour); 
te  mouvoir  en  rond,  en  cerde  (autour) ; 
8.  I  (pen>.)  tourner ; ,  se  Uyurner ;  4  | 
rouler ;  s'avancer  en  roulant ;  5.  j 
tourner;  tottrnoyer  ;  tourbiUotmer; 
6.  I  «e  mouvoir  en  rond ;  7.  §  devier ; 
changer  ;  varier ;  8.  (mil.)  /aire  une 
conversion  ;  pivoter  (sur  80i-m6me). 

To  —  about  §,  1.  tourner  et  retour- 
ner ;  2.  {  faire  une  pirouette;  8.  § 
changer;  varier;  4  {im\.) /aire  une 
conversion, 

WHEELER  [hwsi'-nr]  n.  cheval  de 
brancard,  m. 

WHEELING  [hwM'-ing]  n.  1.  trans- 
port sur  roue;  roxdage,m.\  i.  drcula- 
non,  t. ;  voyage  en  voiture,  m. ;  8.  (mil.) 
tonvernion,  t 

WHEEL Y  rhw«i'-i]  aclj.  l.rond;  cir- 
eulaire ;  en  forme  de  roue ;  2.  (did.) 
roU/brme. 

WHE'ER,  **  pour  Whether. 

WHEEZE  [hwei]  V.  n.  siffler  (respirer 
tvec  bruit). 

WHEEZING  Fhwei'-ing]  n.  statement 
(respiration  avec  orult),  m. 

WHELK  [hwsik]  n.  1.  t  pustule, 
t ;  bouton,  m. ;  2.  (conch.)  bucdn 
(genre),  m. 

WHELKED  [hw«lkt]  adj.  t  tordu. 

WHELM  [hwiim]  V.  a  1.  I  stil)mer- 
ger;  2.  |  ensevelir  {dans);  8.  §  (nf) 
plonger  (dans) ;  aeeabler  (de). 

1.  To  —  in  Ih,,-  sen,  9ubiii.:r);er  dan.i  la  mer.  2. 
To  —  in  Blind,  i,-iieev,.|ir  <Ai)i»  le  aali!e.  3.  —ed  in 
iorrow,  |)I"n<;6  dans  U  chngrin  ;  ivx.Mi  de  chagrin. 

WHELP  [hwsip]  n.  1.  petit  (des  chiens 
ct  de  certains  aniaiau.v  de  prole),  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit;  enfant,  m. ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  gamin  ;  petit  drble,  m. ;  4  (dn 
Boa)  lionceau,  m. ;  5.  (du  loup)  louve- 
teau,  m. ;  6.  (de  Tours)  our  son,  m. ;  7. 
{mar.) ,flasqne,  C  ;  taquet,  m. 

WHELP,  V.  n.  (des  chiennes  et  de 
aertains  animaux  de  prole)  /aire  sea 
peUtt ;  mettre  bos. 

W 


WHEN  [hwgn]  adv.  1.  quand;  lors- 
que ;  lors  . . .  que ;  2.  (Interrogatlve- 
ment)  quand ;  8.  lora ;  4  que ;  oil. 

1.  —  lie  aiiw,  quand,  lursqu'tV  vU ;  —  ht-  avt'S, 
qnand,  loraqu'i/ tierra;  — he  has  seen,  shall  }»nve 
seen,  qnnnd,  Inrsqu'i/  aura  vu ;  even  —  lie  spt-nks, 
lors  nUm€  qu'i/  parte,  'i.  —  shall  you  see  hiin! 
quand /«  v«n-ez-tfous  /  3.  Since — ,  ae/mw  lors.  4. 
At  the  time  — ,  da  temps  que,  oil. 

Even  — ,  lors  mime  que ;  since  — , 
depuis  lors.    —  as  +,  quand ;  lorsque. 

WHENCE  [hwsns]  adv.  1.  [  (de  Ueu) 
d'oii  (de  quel  lieu) ;  2.  §  d'oit  (do  quelle 
cause) ;  8.  §  rfe  Id  (de  cette  cause). 

From  —  H  §,  d'oii. 

WHENCEVER  J^wJns-Sv'-ur], 

WIIENCESOEVER    [hw8n.-s«-«v'.ur] 

adv.  de  quelque  endroit,  ebte,  part  que 
ce  soil. 

WHENEVER  [  hw8n-«v'-ur  ]  adv. 
quand ;  lorsque  ;  dans  quelque  tempfi 
que  ;  toutes  les/ois  que. 

WHENSOEVER,  adv.  V.  Whenever. 

WHER  t  V.  Whether. 

WHERE  [hwar]  adv.  1.  JJde  lieu)  ou 
(dans  quel  lieu) ;  2.  t  F.  Whereas  ;  8. 
(comp.)  quoi. 

Any  — ,  1.  duns  quelque  lieu,  en- 
droit que  ce  soil ;  2.  n^importe  oil ; 
partout;  not  any  — ,  1.  non  pas  par- 
tout  ;  2.  nuUepart ;  every  — ,  partout ; 
every  —  that,  partout  oii;  no  — ,  V. 
Nowhere. 

WHERE,  n.  t  lieu;  endroit,  m. 

WHEREABOUT  [  hw»r'-a-b6ut  1, 
WHEREABOUTS  [hwarVbAdu]  adv.  1. 
1  OM ;  oil  d  pen  pres  ;  d  peu  pris  oil ; 
2.  +  §  au  smet  de  quoi. 

WHEREABOUT    [hwar'-a-bfint]    n.    J 

lieu,  endroit  ou,  fon  se  trouve,  m. ; 
presence,  f. 

WHEREAS  [hwar-a.']  adv.  1.  tandis 
que ;  2.  au  lieu  que ;  8.  consideratU 
que ;  attendu  que ;  vu  que  ,•  4  t  ou. 

WHEREAT  [hwar-at']  adv.  t  1.  W- 
d  ess  us  ;  sur  quoi ;  2.  d  quoi. 

WHEREBY  [hwar-bi']  adv.  1.  par 
quoi;  pur  oii;  parlequel;  2.  (inter- 
rogativement)  pur  quoi. 

WHEREFORE  [hwar'-fist]  adv.  1. 
pourquoi ;  c^est  pourquoi  ;  2.  par  con- 
sequent ;  done ;  partani ;  8.  +  pares 
que  ;  4  (Interrogatlvement)  pourquoi. 

WHEREIN  [h«rar-iu']  adv.  1.  oii; 
dans,  en  quoi;  dans  lequel;  2.  (inter- 
rogatlvement) oH  ;  dans,  en  quoi. 

TWuEHEiN  commence  h  vielllir.] 

WHEREINTO  [hwar-ta-to']  adv.  t 
dans,  en  quoi ;  duns  lequel. 

WHEREOF  fhwiir.of']  adv.  +  1.  dont ; 
de  quoi ;  duquel ;  2.  (interrogativemeut) 
de  quoi. 

WHEREON  [hwar-on']  adv.  1.  oil; 
sur  quoi ;  sur  lequel ;  2.  (Interroga- 
tivement)  sur  quoi. 

[Whkreon  vlelllit.1 

WHERESO  +, 

WHERESOEVER.  V.  Wherever. 

WHERETHROUGH  [hwar-art']  adv. 
t  par  oil. 

WHERETO  rhwar-t6']  adv.  t  1.  d 
quoi;  uuquel ;  2.  (interrogativoment)  d 
q%ioi  T 

WllEREUNTO  +.  V.  Whereto. 

WHEREUPON  t  V.  Wheeeon. 

WHEREVER  [hw8r.«T'-ar]  adv.  par- 
tout;  d  quelque  lieu,  endroit  que  ce 
Boit ;  n'importe  oii. 

WHEREWITH'  [hww-wttV]  adv.  t  1. 
avec  quoi:  uvec  lequel;  2.  (interroga- 
tlvement) atecquoi. 

WHEREWITHAL  t.  V.  Where- 
with. 

WHERRET  [hw«r'-rst]  r.  a.  ^^g" 
tourmenter ;  tarabuster. 

WHERRY  [hwgr'-rj]  n.  1.  baUau  ds 
passage,  m. ;  bateau,  m. ;  bac,  m. ;  •* 
nacelle,  t. ;  2.  bateau  p^hettr,  m. 

WHET  [hw8t]v.  a.  (— Ti'ifs;  — ted)1. 
i  aiguiser  ;  amler ;  donner  le  Jil  d ; 
repasser  ;  2.  %  aiguiser ;  exciter ;  8.  § 
exciter ;  animer»;  4  (tech.)  affiiter 
(des  oatils).  / 

1.  To  —  a  kiiif^-,  Hiffuiser,  affiler  w«  C"«^fa'(.  i. 
Tu  —  the  apjietite,  aijfuiser,  escciter  VappHh. 

To  —  forward,  on  X  §,  exciter  d ;  ami- 
mer ;  pousaer. 

WHET,  n,  1.  I  repaaaage,  m.;  2.  § 
excitant:  sMmuinku.  m. 


To  give  a  —  to  B,  aiguiamr ;  affller 
donner  le  /U  d  ;  repasser. 

WHETHER  [hw6th'-ur]  conj.  aoitque, 
aoit ;  si;  que. 

— ...  or,  soit  que  . . .  soit  que  ;  soit . , 
aoit;  soit . . .  oti;  si . . .  ou ;  jue  . . 
ou;  —  or  no,  1  1.  quand  mime,  2.  bou 
gre  mal  gre ;  —  it  be  that,  soit  que. 

WHETHER,  prou.  +  lequei  (cUa 
deux),  m. ;  luquelle. 

WHET8LATE  [hwSt'-sIat]  q.  (tc^) 
achiste  d  aiguiser,  m. 

WHETSTONE  [hw6t'-st6n]  n.  1.  | 
pierre  d  aiguiser,  d  repasser,  t ;  2  J 
(to,  de)  sthnuUint;  aiguillon,  m. 

Whetstdne-slate,  n.  (min.)  schiste  d 
aiguiner,  m. 

WHEITER  [hwst'-tur]  n.  1.  |  (of  . . .) 
per.sonne  qui  aiguise,  affile,  f ;  2,  \ 
(to,  de)  siimulunt ;  aigutiloti,  m. 

WHETTING  [hwst -ting]  n.  1.  repas- 
aage,  m. ;  2.  affutuge  (d'outils),  m. 

WHEY  [hwa]  n.  1.  petitrlait,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  ser%im  du  luit,  m. 

WHEYEY  [hwa'-i], 

WHEYISH  [hwa'-ish]  adj.  ].  dela  na- 
ture du  petit-luit ;  2.  (did.)  'tereux. 

WHICH  [hwitsh]  pron.  relatit;  1.  (chos., 
animaux)  (siijet)  qui;  2.  (chos.,  ani- 
maux) (regime)  que  ;  8.  (chos.,  animaux) 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  luquelle,  f  sing. ;  les- 
quels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f.  pi. ;  4  (re- 
pr6sentant  un  membre  de  phrase)  (su- 
jet)  ce  qui ;  5.  (repr6sentant  un  mem- 
Dre  de  phrase)  (regime)  ce  que  ;  6.  (dana 
les  interrogations)  (pers.,  chos.)  lequel, 
m.  sing. ;  luquelle,  t.  sing. ;  lesquels,  m. 
pi. ;  lesquelles,  f.  pi. ;  7.  t  (pers.)  qui ; 
que. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  lequel ;  2.  oil  (dans  le- 
quel); 8.  en  quoi;  ot—,dont;  duquel, 
m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle,  t  sing. ;  desqueU, 
m.  pi. ;  desquelles,  f.  pi. ;  to  — ,  1.  au 
quel,  m.  sing. ;  d  luquelle,  £  sing. ;  ava>- 
quels,  m.  pT. ;  aux<iueUes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  oA 
(auquel) ;  8.  d  quoi. 

WHICH,  pron.  adjectif,  1.  (pers.,  ch.oa.) 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  luqtielle,  t.  sing. ;  £«• 
quels,  m.  pi.;  lesquelles,  t  pi.;  2.  quei, 
m.  sing. ;  quelle,  t.  sing. ;  quels,  m.  pL  ; 
queUes,  f.  pi. 

Of  — ,  duquel,  m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle, 
t.  sing. ;  desquels,  m.  pi. ;  desquelles,  t. 
pi. ;  to  — ,  auquel,  m.  sing. ;  d  Uiquelle, 
I  sing. ;  aux^uels,  m.  pL ;  auxquellea, 
t.  pi.  To  know  —  is  — ,  savoir  diatm- 
guerVun  del  autre,  Vvn  d'uvec  Vuutre 

WHICHEVER  [hwit,h-6v'-ar]  pron.  I 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  i.  sing. ;  les- 
quels, m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  t  pi. ;  2.  quel- 
que . . .  que. 

WHICHSOEVER  +    V.  Whicheveb. 

WHIFF  [hwif  ]  n.  1.  bouffee;  2.  (m.  p.) 
halenee,  t. ;  8.  souffle,  m. ;  4  sijlemeni 
(de  ce  qui  fouette  Tair),  m. ;  5.  (ich.) 
cardine ;  calitnande,  i. 

WHIFF,  V.  a.  X  lancer  en  bouffeea. 

WHIFFLE  [l>wif-fl]  V.  n.  +  tourner  4 
tous  vents ;  varier  ;  changer. 

WHIFFLE,  n.  \  Ji/re,  m. ;  petiU 
/tiiU.  f. 

WHIFFLE-TREE  [hwif-fl-tri], 

WHIPPLE-TREE  [hwjp'.pi-tr«]  n.i>«- 
lonnier,  m. 

WIIIFFLER  [hwif'.fliir]  n.  1.  gt- 
I'ouette;  jiersonne  qui  tourne  d  tout 
vents,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  mannequin ;  pan- 
tin,  ni. ;  8.  t  /ifre  (personne),  m. 

WHIFFLING  [hwif -fling]  n.  X  inoon 
stunce,  t. 

WHIG  fhwiK]  n.  (pol.)  whig,  m. 

WHIGGARCJHY  [hwig' gar-kl]  t 
(pol.)  (plais.)  gouvernement .  dm 
whigs,  m. 

WHIGGISH  [hwig'-gfih]  ac(j.  (pol.)d« 
whigs;  whig. 

WHIGGISM  [hwig'.giim]  n.  (p«-.] 
whigisme,  m. ;  doctrine  des  whigs,  £ 

WHILE  [hwil]  n.  1.  teinps  (espace  d« 
temps),  m. ;  2.  t  temps,  m. ;  duree,  t , 
8.  moment  (peu  de  temps) ;  instant,  m 

A  little  — ,  un  peu  de  te^npa ;  vn  mo 
ment ;  un  instant ;  a  little  —  agi«,  <noe, 
il  y  a  peu  de  =  ;  naguere ;  a  long  — , 
longlempa ;  a  long  —  ago,  il  y  a  Umg 
temps ;  all  the  —,  tout,  pendant  tout  U 
=.  Between  — s,  par  intervaUes  ;  pai 
moments;  for  »  — ,   vend-omi  «m  s 


WHI                                                   WHI                                                   WHI 

d  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tnbo ;  A  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this 

pour  Mfi  =.  To  be  worth  — ,  worth  o.'s 
— ,  valoir  la  peine ;  ^  Hi-e  la  peine.  It 
it  not  worth  — ,  ce  n'est  pas  la  peine  ; 
^  lejeu  n'en  vaut  pas  la  chandelle. 

WHILE,  WHILST  [hwii.t]  adv.  1. 
pendant  '^ue  ;  en  mime  temps  que ;  2. 
tandis  que;  8.  tant  qtie;  aussi  long- 
temps  qxis. 

WHILE  [hwfl]  V.  a.  p!8ser,faire  pae- 
t$r  (le  temps). 

To  —  away,  =. 

WHILE,  V.  n.  (du  temps)  peaer  ;  pas- 
mr  lentement. 

WHILES  [hwiix]  adv.  1.  V.  Whilk; 
J.  jusqu^d. 

WHILK  [hwUk]  n.  (conch.)  bucdn 
(genre),  m. 

WHILOM  [hwii'-nm]  adv.  t  jadis ; 
autrefois;  anciennement. 

WHILST.  V.  While. 

W  HIM  [hwim]  n.  1.  caprice,  m. ;  ht- 
bie,  t ;  fantaisie,  t ;  2.  boutade,  t. 

To  be  full  of  — «  !^~,  avoir  dee 
hmes. 

WHIM,  n.  (tech.)l.  trevM;  cabestan, 
m. ;  2,  machine  d  molettes,  f. 

Horse ,  baritel  d  chevauoe,  m. 

Whim-gin,  n.  baritel  d  chevattx,  m. 

WHIMBKEL  [hwim'-brsl]  n.  (om.) 
oourlieii ;  petit  courlia,  m, 

WIIIMPEE  [hwim' -pur]  V.  n.  1.  5 
pleumicher ;  geindre;  2.  gemir ;  se 
plaindre. 

WHIMPERING    [hwlm'-pnr-ing]  n.   1. 

pUwmichem^nt,  m. ;  2.  gemtasement, 
m. ;  plainte.  t 

WHIMPLED  [hwto'.pW]  acy.  %  dlfi- 
mwri  par  les  larmes. 

WHIMSEY.  V.  Whim. 

WHIMSICAL  [hwim'-il-k»l]  adj.  1.  ca- 
pricietur, ;  fantaaque ;  2.  (pers.)  d  Iw- 
Hes. 

To  be  — ,  0)er8.)  1.  itre  capridettx, 
fantasqite;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  dea  lubies  ; 
E^  avoir  dea  lunea. 

WHIMSICALLY  [hwrm'-ii-kal-li]  adv. 
oapricietisemfnt;  dune  ma/niere fan- 
taeque ;  par  lubies. 

WHIMSIOALNESS  [hwim'-^-kal-P'^] 
n.  caractere  cap>'icieuai,fantafi^u,e,  m. 

WHIMWHAM  [hwrm'-bTT-m]  n.  1.  1 
V.  Whim  ;  2.  coUfichet,  m. ;  babiole,  t 

WHIN  [hwin]  n.  L  (bot)  V.  Furzbj 

5.  (5»ln-)  roohe  ds  trapp-porphyre,  t 
Whin-ohat,  n.  (orn.)  tarier,  m. 
Whin -STONE,  n.   (min.)  whin-atone; 

trapp,  m. 

WHINBREL.  V.  Whimbebl. 

WHINE  [hwin]  v.  n.  1,  (des  anlmanx) 
»e  plaindre  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  1  pleur- 
nicher ;  geindre;  girrnr. 

WHINE,  n.  1.  (des  anlmanx)  plainte, 
t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  pleurniohement, 
m. ;  gemiasement,  m. ;  plainte  (m616e 
de  pleurs),  C 

WUINER  [hwin'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
pleurnicheiir  ;  pleureur,  va. 

WHINNY  [hwin'-ni]  v.  n.  hennir. 

WHINYARD  [hwfa'.yard]  n.  (plals.) 
flamberge,  t.  ; ,  ipee,  f  ;  tranche- 
lard,  m. 

WHIP  [hwTp]  V.  a.  (—PING  ;  — PKD)  1. 

(.  1  §  fouetter ;  2.  |  fouetter  ;  flageUer  ; 
fustiger  ;  f rapper  du  fatiet  ;  8.  |  § 
fouetter ;  donner  lefouet  d  (nn  enfant) ; 
*•  §  fiageller  ;  fuatiger  ;  chdtier  ;  6. 
(feom,  de)  dter,  enlever  (rapidement) ; 

6.  (from,  out  op,  de)  expulser;  chaa- 
$er ;  7.  (into,  dana)  passer  (raplde- 
^nent) ;    8.  fouetter  (de  la  cr6me) ;    9. 

man.)  battre;  10.  (onv.  &  I'algullle) 
/roricer  en  aurjet 

To  do  nothing  but  — ,  ne  faire  que 
fouetter;  ^foitailler.  To — about,  e«- 
Icurer ;  envelopper ;  to  —  away,  1. 
fouailler  ;  2.  chasaer  d  coupa  defouet ; 
i.  enlever  vivement;  to  —  back,  1. 
faire  retoumer  d  coupa  de  fbuet;  2. 
replacer  vinemsnt ;  remettrc.  vivement 
li  »a  place  ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  descen- 
dre  d  coups  de  fouet;  2.  descendre 
vivement ;  to  —  in,  1.  faire  entrer  d 
yyupa  defiruet;  2.  rentrer ;  faire  en- 
trer vivement;  to —  off,  1.  chasaer  d 
rsrupa  de  fouet ;  2.  enlever  vivement ; 
V>  —  on,  i.  faire  a/enncer,  marcher  d 
>Aipe  de  fouet;  2.  mettre,  passer  vvve- 
wnt ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  aortir  d  aovpa 


defouet;  chaaaer;  2.  aortir  vivement ; 
8.  tirer,  6ter  vivement ;  to  —  up,  1. 
faire  mciter  d  coupa  de  fouet ;  2. 
monter  vivement;  8.  ramaaser  vive- 
ment ;  enlever  ;  4  (mar.)  enlever  Ugere- 
ment. 

WHIP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — pkd)  1.  aUer 
rapidement;  courirvite;  aejeter;  ae 
prScipiter  ;  2.  (lyto,  dans)  entrer  vive- 
ment ;  8.  (OUT  OF,  de)  aortir  vivement. 

Tc  —  away,  fuir ;  partir  au  plua 
vtt6 ,  to  —  back,  1.  retoumer  fdve- 
ment;  2.  revenir  vivement;  8.  reciUer 
vivement;  to  —  down,  descendre  vive- 
m^it ;  to  —  in,  entrer  vivement ;  to  — 
off,  s^enfuir,  partir  au  plus  vite ;  to 

—  on,  courir,  ae  jeter  en  avant ;  to  — 
out,  sortir  vivement ;  to  —  up,  monter 
vivement. 

WHIP,  n.  1.  I  4.  fouet,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
coupa,  m.  pL ;  8.  (mar.)  cartiihu,  m. 

ETorse-,  jockey-  — ,  cravache,  f. ;  lash- 
— ,  fouet,  m. ;   long  — ,  chambriire,  t 

—  and  spur,  bride  abattue ;  ventre  d 
terre  ;  en  br&lant  le  pavi ;  en  jouant 
dea  iperons.  Stroke  of  a  — ,  coup  de 
fouet,  m.  To  crack  a  — ,  claquer  d'un 
fouet ;  faire  claquer  wn  fouet. 

Whip-coed,  n.  fouet  (petite  corde 
pour  fouetter),  m. 

Whip-graft,  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer 
d  Vanglaise, 

Whip-graftino,  n.  (agr.  hort)  greffe 
anglaiae,  t 

Whip-hand,  n.  1.  J  §  deaaua,  m. ;  2. 
avantage,  m. ;  aupSrioriti,  t 

To  have  the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  a^oir  le  dea- 
aua avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  Vavaniage  aur 
q.  u. 

Whip-lash,  n.  mechs  (de  fouet),  t 

Whip-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
fouet ;  2.  {diA.)flageUiforme. 

Whip-staff,  n.  (mar.)  m,anivette  de 
la  barre  du  gouvernail,  t. 

Whip-6took,  n.  t  manche  defouet,  m. 

WHIPPER  [hwip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qvifouette,  f. ;  2.  (m.  ^.)  fov^tteur,  va. ; 
fouetteuse,  t 

—  in,  I.  (  v6n.  )  piqueur,  m. ;  2.  § 
(plaisj  c?ief  defile,  de  mewte,  f. 

WHIPPING  [hwip'-ptogl  n.  1.  action 
de  fouetter,  t ;  2.  flagellation,  C ;  8. 
fouet,  m. ;  i.ptche  d  la  Hgne  volante, {. 

To  give  a  —  to,  fouetter ;  donner  le 
fouet  d. 

Whipping-post,  n.  poteau  pov/r  lea 
eriminela  condamnis  d  la  fustiga- 
tion,  m. 

WHIPPLE-TEEE.  V.  Whifplktree. 

WHIPSTER  [hwip'-itar]  n.  1.  homme 
agile,  alerte,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gamin;  en- 
fant, ni. 

WHIR  [hwor]  V.  n.  (—ring;  —red) 
tourner  (avec  bruit). 

WHIR,  V.  a.  t  (—RING ;  —bed)  1. 
presser ;  pridpiter ;  2.  (from,  de) 
iloigner. 

WHIRL  [hwurl]  V.  a  1.  I  tourner  ra- 
pidement ;  faire  tourner ;  2.  I  faire 
tourner  (autour) ;  8.  rouler  en  cercles, 
en  rond ;  4.  :f  §  bouleverser  ;  agiter. 

WHIRL,  V.  n.  1.  tourner  rapide- 
ment ;  2.  tournoyer ;  8.  tourbillonner. 

To  —  away,  ,fuir  rapidement ;  a'i- 
laneer ;  voter  au  loin. 

WHIRL,  n.  1.  t&urnoiement,  m. ;  2. 
rotation,  f. ;  tour,  m. ;  8.  II  tourbiUon  ; 
tourbillonnement,  m. ;  4  §  tourbiUon, 
m. ;  6.  viromtte  (jouet),  m. ;  6.  (bot) 
veriiciUe,  m. ;  7.  ( tiss. )  molette,  f. ; 
imerillon,  m. 

Whibl-bat,  n.  1.  cTwae  qu'on  tourne, 
qu'on  fait  tourner  (pour  la  lancer),  C ; 
2.  **  cesie  (gantelet  d'athI6te),  m. 

Whirl-bone,  n.  (anat)  1.  rotvle  (os 
dn  genou),  f. ;  3.  (v6t6r.)  t&te  du  femur,  f. 

WHIRLED  [hwurld]  a(y.  (bot)  verti- 
ciUi 

WHIRLIGIG  [  hwurlM-Rig  ]  n.  pi- 
rouette ( )ouet),  t 

WHIRLPOOL  [hwarl'-p81]  n.  1.  tour- 
biUon ;  tournant  (d'eau),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
goufre;  tournant  d'eau  ;  vire-vire,  xa. 

WHIRLWIND  [hwurl'-wind]  D.t  tour, 
billon  (vent  impotueux),  m. ;  2.  trombe, 
t. ;  siphon,  m. ;  ti/phon,  m. 

WHIRRING  [hwur'-rtag]  n.  bruit  (des 
ailes  des  feisans,  des  perdrlx),  m. 


WHISK  [hw'iA]T\.l.vergette:  (pou» 
aette,  t ;  2.  petit  balai,  m. 

WHISK,  V.  a.  1.  I  epouaseter  ;  ver- 
geter ;  2.  balayer  (avec  un  petit  b* 
lai,  une  vergette) ;  8.  §  tracer  rapid* 
ment. 

WHISK,  V.  n.  ^paaser  rapinitment; 
voter. 

WHISKER  [hw!.k'-iir]  n.  1.  (pen  )f^ 
vori  ( parti e  de  la  barbe),  f.;  2.  (d« 
anlmanx)  moustache,  f. 

WHISKERED  [  hwiik'-urd  ]  a^J.  1 
(ehos.)  enfavoris  (partie  de  la  barb«), 
2.  (pers.)  afavoria ;  3.  (des  animaox;  d 
mouiiUiches. 

WHISKERLESS  [hwuk'-ur-lst]  acy  1. 
(pers.)  nans  favoria  (barbe) ;  2.  (del 
anlmanx)  sans  moustache, 

WHISKEY  [hwL'.ki]  n.  1.  whisky,  m.; 
eau-de-vie  de  grains,  t. ;  2.  (en  Acosse) 
eau-de-vie  d'orge,  t. 

WHISPER  [hwit'-pnr]  V.  n.  1.  1[  chu- 
choter  ;  purler  baa  ;  parler  d  VoreiUe 
2.  (du  vent)  murmurer  ;  aoupirer. 

WHISPER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  chuchoter  ; 
murmurer ;  dire  tout  baa ;  dire  d 
VoreiUe ;  \  souffler  ;  2.  parler  baa, 
doucement  d  (q.  u.) ;  chuchoter,  mur- 
murer d  PoreiMe  de{(\.  u.);  S.  prevenir, 
avertir  secretement. 

To  be  — ed  f,  se  murmurer ;  ae  dire 
bas  ;  to  -  a.  th.  in  a.' o.'s  ear,  dire,  chu- 
choter q.  ch.  d  VoreiUe  d  q.  u. ;  gliaaer 
q.  ch.  dans  VoreiUe  d  q.  u. 

WHISPER,  n.  1.  I  vhuchotement ; 
murmure,  m. ;  2.  |  parole  mysterieuae, 
aecrete,  dite  d  voix  basse,  f. ;  8.  §  mur- 
mure, m. ;  voix,  t ;  4.  **  §  douw  mur- 
mure ;  dowe  bruit,  m. 

S.  The  — «  of  the  soul,  U»  murmure«  la  voU  th 
I'amt.  4.  The  — <  uf  the  breeia, /e>  mv.-murei  d* 
la  brUe. 

In  a  — ,  tout  baa ;  d  VoreiUe 

WHISPERER  [hwis'-pur-ur]  n.  1.  e*v. 
choteur,  m  ;  chuchoteuae,t;  i.bavard 
m. ;  bavarde,  t ;  8.  mediaant,  m. ;  m# 
disante,  f. 

WHISPERING  [hwt.'-pur-Ing]  n,  1, 
chucliotement,  m. ;  chucltoterie,  t ' 
murmure,  m. ;  2.  mediaance,  f. 

Whispbking-dome, 

Whispeeing-gallket,  n.  voOte  aoov* 

!,   f. 

WHISPERINGLY  [  hwh'-pur-ing-ll  ] 
adv.  en  chuchotant;  tout  baa;  d  f* 
reUle ;  d  voix  basse. 

WHIST  [hwi.t]  acy.  t  **  muet;  ail«n- 
detuB ;  sans  voix. 

WHIST,  inteij.  chut  I  silence  I  paiee  I 

WHIST,  n.  whist  ( jeu  de  cartos),  m. 

To  play  — ,<iouer  au  =. 

WHISTLE  [hwii'-ri]  V.  n.  1.  aiffler; 
2.  §  soupirer;  bruire. 

To  go  — ,  courir  apria  (chercher  en 
vain). 

WHISTLE,  V.  a.  1.  aiffler  (nn  ait 
une  chanson);  2.  siffler ;  appeler  (ec 
silflant). 

To  —  back,  rappeler  (en  sifflant) ;  to 
—  ofl^  1.  =  ;  2.  (fane.)  rejeter  ;  repoua 
ser. 

WHISTLE,  n.  1. 1  *i2^e<  (instrument), 
m. ;  2.  S  sifflement  (son  de  la  bouche, 
d'un  sifflet),  m.  ;  8.  t  coup  de  slfflst,  m. ; 
4  §  (des  vents)  sijflement ;  bruiss^ment, 
m. ;  5.  J  coup  de  sifflet,  va. ;  6.  t^~  go- 
sier ;  bee ;  sifflet,  u\. 

To  cut  a.  o.'s  —  ^P~,  couper  U 
sifflet,  la  musette  d  q.  u. ;  to  wet  o.'s  — , 
C^BT*  s'humecter  le  bee,  le  goaier.  It 
sifflet ;  |^~  humecter  U  lampaa. 

Whistle-fish,  n.  (ich.)  mvatile; 
m,ustell«,  f. 

WHISTLER  [hwi.  -lor]  n.  aiffleur,  m. 

WHIT  [hwit]  n.  ^r*  iota;  point i 
atome ;  rien  ;  j^ff~  brin,  m. 

Every  —  ^^,  de  tous  pointu ;  i 
toua  igards;  no  — ,  not  a  —  ^^,  pat 
le  moina  du  monde ;  EP~  pas  d'un 
brin. 

WHITE  l^wit]  adj.  1.  I  blano;  3  | 
(WITH,  de)  blanc ;  pdU  ;  jaune  ;  8,  | 
pur ;  Sana  taohe  ;  trrSnrochable ;  4  j 
cVinnocence  ;  de  purete  ;  6.  +  J  pur ; 
aaint;  tans  pimt;  6.  t  (dehareng) 
aaU. 

%  —  with  fear,  pftle  de  peur.  3.  —  u  aw  fkKA 
pur  eomm*  •«  rtnammit 

«6 


WHl 


WHO 


WIE 


&  fitte ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


To  get  — ,  blanehir ;  devenir  hlano. 
iB  —  Ma  sheet,  blanc  oomme  un  linge ; 
IB  —  as  snow,  blano  comme  la  neige. 
^§    comme  neige. 

Whitb-bait,  n.  (icli.)  blanquette,  C 

White-bkam-tkbe,  n.  (bot)  alisier 
VLme ;  alouchier ;  alouohe  de  Bour- 
ffogni^  m. 

Whttb  BAB,  n.  (om.)  moUeiuB ;  ^  oul 
**anc,  m. 

Wkitb-foot,  n.  (dea  cbevanx)  bat- 
ing, t 

White-horse,  e.  (Ich.)  rate  chagri- 
*4e  ;  T  /■a?'<e  chardon,  t 

Whitb  1.BAD,  n.  hlanc  deplomb,  m. ; 
eiruge,  f. 

works,  (pL)  fdbriqu«,  manufac- 
ture de  =,  t 

Whiti:-6"3[aek,  n.  (ich.)  requin,  m. 

Whitb-tail,  n.  (orn.)  mo««w<B;  jf^" 
cwi  blano,  m. 

White-turoat,  n.  (  orn. )  fawvette 
tabiihirde,  t 

WHITE,  n.  1.  I  blano,  m.;  cotUeur 
blanche,  f. ;  2.  blanc  (but  oii  Ton  tireV 
m. ;  3.  (du  bois)  aubier,  m. ;  4.  (de  roell) 
blanc,  m. ;  6.  (de  I'oeuf )  alhwmine,  t ; 
Mane,  m. 

Spanish  — ,  ttowc  d'Eapagne,  m.  Foot 
— ,  (imp.)  ^^grne  de  pied,  f.  To  dress  in 
— ,  vitir,  habiUer  de,  en  blanc. 

WHITE,  V.  a.  1.  V.  Whiten  ;  2.  t  F. 
Bleach. 

To  —  out,  f imp.)  blanehir. 

WHITELY  [hwit'-li]  adj.  %  blan- 
ifidtre ;  blanc. 

WHITEN  [hwi'-tn]  v.a.  1.  \%blanchir 
(rendre  blanc) ;  2.  (maf.)  blanehir  d  la 
ehaitx,  au  lait  de  chaux;  8.  (tech.) 
*tla7ichir. 

WHITEK,  V.  r,  1.  !  §  blanehir  (de- 
fenir  blanc) ;  2. 1  (with,  de)  se  blanehir  ; 
blanehir. 

WHITENEK  [hwi'-tn-ur]  n.  (of,  . . . ) 
ptraonne  qui  hhvnchit  (rend  blanc),  £ 

WHITENESS  [hwit'.n«.J  n.  1.  1  blan- 
ikeur,  f. ;  2.  (  bhineheur  ;  pdleur,  t ; 
touleur  pdle,  jaune,  f. ;  8.  %  purete ; 
innocence  ;  candeur,  f. 

WHITES  [hwit.]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  leti- 
iorrfUe,  C  sing. ;  4  pertes  bUinciies,  t 
pi;  ^fletvrs,Jlueur8  blanches,  f.  pi. 

WHITE- WASH  [h»it'-wo«h]  n.  1.  eau 
A  blanehir,  £ ;    2.  cosmetique,  m. ;  8. 

gjap.)  lait,  blanc  de  chattx,  m. ;  4. 
harm.)  eau  blanche,  de  Goulard,  f 

WHITE-WASH,  V.  a.  1.  blanehir; 
dc-nner  de  la  l/lnncheur,  de  Veclat  (4 
la  pcau,  au  teint);  2.  §  (plais.)  purger 
(q.  u.)  de  ses  dettea  (en  le  mettant  en 
prison);  8.  (map.)  blanehir;  donner 
un  blanc  de  chaiKc  d. 

WHITE-WASHER  [hwit'-wch-ur]  n. 
badigeonneur  (qui  blancliit  au  lait  de 
chaux),  m. 

WHITE-WASHING  [hwit'-wMh-Tng] 
n.  (map.)  mine  au  blanc  de  chaxvx,  £ 

WHITE-WOOD,  n.  (bot)  V.  Tulip- 
ntBE. 

WHITHER  [hwith'-ur]  adv.  |  (de  lieu) 
I.  4.  oil  (vers  quel  endroit) ;  2.  oil  (vers 
un  endroit). 

WHITHERSOEVER  [hwith  nr-.«-8T'- 
•r]  adv.  (avec  mouvement  vers  un  lieu) 
partout ;  d  quelque  lieu,  quelqtie  en- 
droit que  ce  soil ;  nHmporte  oii. 

WHITING  [hwit' -ing]  n.  1. 1  blanchi- 
m»nt,  m. ;  2.  blanc  d'Eapagne,  m. ;  8. 
(ich.)  merlan  (espcce),  m. 

Whitino-pout,  n.  (ich.)  i<ieaud,  m. 

WHITISH  [hwit'-irfi]  adj.  blanch&tre. 

WHITISHNESS  [hwit'-i»h-n8.]  n.  cou- 
tettr  blanrhdtre.  £ 

WHITLEATHER  [  hwlt-I«th'-ar  ]  n. 
(bouch.)  tiriint,  m. 

WHITLOW  [hwit'-l«]  n.  1.  (chir.)  pa- 
naria ;  ^  mal  d''aventure,  m. ;  2.  (vofer.) 
maladie  aphtheime  dea  onglea,  f 

Whitlow-grass,  n.  (bot.)  drave,  £ 

Whitlow-wort,  n.  {hot.)  par ont/que 
argentee  ;  ^  paronyque ;  '\panarine  ; 
1  Iter  be  aua-  panaria,  £ 

WIIITSTER  [hwit'-itur]  n.fblanchis- 
tear,  m. ;  blanehiaaeuae,  t. 

WHIT8UN  [hwit'  .un]  a4].  de  la  Pen- 
iecdte. 

WHITSUNDAY  [hwit'^un-di]  n.  di- 
rnanche  de  la  Penteoote,  m. 


WHITSUNTIDE  [hw«'..5n-ttd  ]  n. 
Pentecdte ;  f&te  de  la  Penteodte,  f. 

WHITTLE  [hwit'-tl]  n.  t  couteau  (pe- 
tit), m. 

WHITTLE,  V.  a.  t  1.  c&uper ;  2.  ai- 
guiser  ;  oMler. 

WHITY  [hwi'-ti]  adj.  blanch&tre. 

—  brown.  V.  Brown. 

WHIZ  [hwix]  V.  n.  (  —ZING ;  —zed) 
(dn  vent,  d'une  fl^che,  d'nne  balle) 
eiffler. 

WHIZ,  n.  (du  vent,  des  filches,  des 
balles)  aifflement,  m. 

WHO  [h5]  pron.  relatl^  1.  (pers.)  (su- 
jet)  qui ;  2.  (interrogativement)  qui. 

As  —  should  say,  comme  qui  dirait. 

WHOEVER  [hs-gv'-ur]  pron.  relate 
(pers.)  (sujet)  qui ;  qvA  que  ce  aoit ; 
quieonque. 

WHOLE  pi6l]  adj.  1.  entier;  tout;  2. 
entier ;  intact ;  8.  entier ;  complet ;  au 
complet ;  4.  en  entier  ;  tout  entier  ;  5. 
total ;  entier  ;  oom,plet ;  tout ;  6.  §  aain  ; 
Men;  bienportant;  7.  t  §  gueri  ;  ri- 
tabli ;  remia. 

1.  The  —  world,  ie  nwnde  entier ;  the  —  nation, 
ta  nati'tn  entifere,  tt>ute  !a  nation.  2.  The  egg  is 
— ,  Pceuf  est  entier,  intact.  5.  The  --  Bum,  /a 
tvmme  enti^re,  totale ;  toute  la  t&ntme. 

WHOLE,  n.  1.  toiit,  in.;  totality,  £; 
2.  total ;  montant,  m. ;  8.  totalite,  t. ; 
enaemble,  m. ;  4.  tout ;  enaemble,  m. 

The  — ,  le,  la  =;  le  taut  enaemble  ; 
the  —  of,  tout  le  ;  toute  la.  In  the  — ,  en 
giniral ;  on,  upon  the  — ,  d  tout  pren- 
dre ;  en  aomnte :  au  total;  en  riaume. 

WHOLESALE  [  h6l'-.ai  ]  n.  (com.) 
vente  en  gros,  £  ;  eomm,eree  de  groa,  m. 

By  — ,  1.  I  en  groa;  2.  §  en.  groa;  en< 
maaae. 

WHOLESALE,  adj.  1.  (com.)  (pers.), 
en  groa  ;  2.  (de  prix)  en  groa  ;  de  groa. 

WHOLESOME  [hel'-tum  ]  adj.  1.  ( 
aain ;  aalubre ;  acuutaire ;  2.  f  aalu- 
taire;  bienfaiaant;  utile;  8.  §  aalu- 
taire ;  aain ;  moral ;  pur  ,•  4  J  § 
agriable;  aati^aiaant;  douas ;  6.  | 
entier ;  intact ;  6.  %  convenable. 

].—mr,  air  sain,  Baliibre,  SHlMtnirc.  2.  —  ad- 
vice, (vj;/,>(«-i7  Biilutairc,  bienlaisant.  3.  —  doctrines, 
docfriitei  sainea,  salntairea; 

WHOLESOMELY  [hsl'-tfim-ii]  adv.  | 
d^une  mMniive  aalubre,  aalutaire ; 
aainement. 

WHOLE80MENE8S  [hsi'-sum-n6.]  n. 
1.  II  salubriU;  nature  aaine,  aalutaire, 
£ ;  2.  §  utilite  ;  nature  aalutaire,  bien- 
faiaante,  £  ;  3.  §  moraliU  ;  pureti  ;  na- 
ture a(dutaire,  aaine,  £ 

WHOLLY  [hdl'-li]  adv.  1.  entiire- 
ment;  2.  completement ;  totalement; 
tout  d/ait 

WHOM  [h6m]  pron.  relatif,  1.  (pers.) 
(regime  direct)  que;  2.  (r6gime  indi- 
rect) qui ;  8.  lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle, 
£  sing. ;  leaquela,  m.  pi. ;  leaquellea,  £  pi. 

WHOMSOEVER  [h6m-»6-8v'-ur]  pron. 
relatif,  (pers.)  (r6gime)  qui  que  ee  aoit ; 
quieonque. 

WHOOBUB.  V.  Hubbub. 

WHOOP  [hsp]  V.  n.  huer;  crier. 

WHOOP,  V.  a.  huer. 

WHOOP,  n.  1.  huee,  t ;  cri,  m. ;  I. 
ori  (de  guerre),  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  huppe,  £ 

—  and  hide,  cache-cache  (jeu),  m. 
To  cry  — ,  htier  ;  pouaaer  dea  hiUea,  dea 
eria, 

WHOOPING  |;h6p'-tog]  n.  1.  action 
de  huer,  de  cner,  £ ;  2.  t  meaure  ; 
limite,  f 

Out  of  all  —  +,  outre  mesure. 

WHOOT.  V.  HooT. 

WHOP.  V.  Whap. 

WHORE  [hdr]  n.  +  ©  prostitute,  t 

The  —  of  Babylon  +,  la  =  de  Bdby- 
lone. 

WHORL.  V.  Whirl. 

WHORTrhwurt], 

WHORTLEBERRY  [hwur'-tl  bsr-ri]  n. 
(bot)  V.  Bilberry. 

WHOSE  [h9z]  pron.  relatif,  1.  +  (pers.) 
dont ;  de  qui ;  2.  (chos.  et  animaux) 
dont;  8.  duquel,  m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle, 
£  sing. ;  deaquela,  m.  pi. ;  desquetlea,  £ 
pi. ;  4  (avec  interrogation)  d  qvA. 

4.  —  book  is  this?  a  qui  fni  cf  livre  f 

WHOSESOEVER  [li6«-.6-6v'-ur]  pron. 
+  de  qui  que  ce  aoit. 


WHOSO  t.  V  WnoBTEE. 
WHOSOEVER  t.  V.  Whoiti*. 

WHUR  [iiwur]  V.    n.    ( — RINa,   — XBB 

graaaeyer ;  parler  graa. 

WHUR.   V.  Whir. 

WHURT,  n.  F:  Whortlbbem  X, 

WHY  [hwi]  adv.  1.  pourquoi;  Ijwu 
lequel ;  8.  (dans  les  r6ponses)  «u  Ci«r 
maia. 

For  —  ?  pourquoi  t  —  not  ?  pow^r. 
paa  t  —  so  ?  pourquoi  eela  f    Everj 
hath  a  wherefore,  chaque  pourquoi 
un  paree  que. 

WICK  [wik]  rterminaison  de  queli}\  ■« 
noms  peu  nombreux  qui  denotint  uas 
jnridiction  interieure,  Bailiwick,  bail 
liage]. 

WICK,  n.  meche  (de  chandelle,  de 
lampe),  £ 

WICKED  [wik'-6d]  adj.  1.  miohant; 
pervera ;  mauvaia ;  2.  (plals.)  miehani ; 
malicieux ;  malin ;  8.  -}-  meehant ; 
mawvaia;  4.  t  (chos.)  mauvaia;  nuiai- 
ble;  pemicieux. 

WICKEDLY  [wik'-6d-ii]  adv.  1.  mi- 
oham.ment ;  avec  mechancete,  perver- 
aite ;  mal;  2.  (plais.)  mechamm,ent; 
malieieuaement ;  avec  m.alice. 

WICKEDNESS  [wik'-6d-n6i]  n.  1.  mi- 
chancete ;  perver^te,  £ ;  2.  mal,  m. ; 
viee,Ta.\  crime,  m. ;  immorulite,  f  ;  8. 
Crimea :  mefaita,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (plais.)  me- 
chancete ;  malice,  £ 

WICKEN  [wik'-8n], 

Wicken-tree,  n.  (bot)  aorbier  det 
oiaeaua;  m. 

WICKER  [wik'-ur]  n.  1.  oaier,  m  ;  2. 
rZayonnitge,  m. 

WICKliR,  adj.  d^ oaier  ;  en  oaier. 

WICKET  [wik'-6t]  n.  1.  gudchet,  m.; 
2.  (ieu  de  crosse)  barrea,  £  pL 

WIDE  [  wid  ]  aiy.  1.  I  large  (pen 
etroit);  2.  large  de;  dHme  largeur 
de :  8.  !  vaate ;  eiendu ;  apacieux ; 
grand;  4.  §  (from,  de)  eloign^ ;  loin; 
distant ;  5.  t  loin  de  la  rialiU,  d(  I* 
vi/ite. 

1.  [A  —  cloth,  un  draj  large  ;  a  —  Able  p«3 
large  table.  -2.  The  table  i?  three  feet  —  by  tVi^ 
feet  long,  la  table  tit  large  de  Iruit  hit  in,  a  tfiit 
piedit  lie  lurgeiir  tur  ijuatre  piedt  de  longueur,  i. 
A  —  (ilain,  une  vaste  plaine.  4.  Very  —  from  1h#  . 
trntti,  tres  l(tin  de  Itl  virile. 

To  be  . . .  — ,  itre  large  de.. .;  avoir 

...  de  largeur. 

WIDE,  adv.  1.  loin  ;  au  loin  ;  2.  larg«- 
tnent;  8.  (comp.)  loin  ;  au  loin. 

WIDELY  [wid'-iii  adv.  1.  loin  ;  an 
loin  ;  bien  loin ;  2.  §  grandement ; 
largement ;  beaucoup. 

So  — ,  auaai;  tellement;  ai  grande- 
m,ent. 

WIDEN  [wi'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  I  elargir; 
rendre  jylua  large;  2.  elargir ;  eteiv 
dre;  rendre  plus  vaate ;  8.  %  ilargir ; 
agriindir ;  etendre. 

WIDEN,  V.  n.  1.  II  a'elai-gir  (devenli 
plus  large);  2.  1  §  a'elargir ;  a'agran- 
dir ;  iCetendre. 

WIDENESS  [w!d'-n8.]  n.  1.  |  largeur. 
£;  2.  §  largeur ;  itendue;  grandeur,  f 

WIDGEON  [wid'-jiin]  n.  1.  (orn.)  ca- 
nard aiffieur,  m. ;  2.  canard  garrot 
m. ;  8.  aarcelle  commune,  £ 

WIDOW  [wid'-o]  n.  I  »eM®«  (femine),  £ 

To  malce,  to  render  a  — ,  rendre  =;. 

Widow-bench,  n.  {dr.)  part  aeoordi* 
a  la  veu/re  aur  lea  biena  de  aon  mart 
outre  son  doua.it  ' 

Widow-hunter,  n.  ureur  de  veu- 
vea,  m. 

Widow- wail,  n.  (bot)  camiUe,  t ;  1 
Olivier  nain,  m. 

WIDOW,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  vewve;  2.  f 
rendre  veuf,  veu/ve ;  priver  de  ■  depo^ 
iller  de. 

WIDOWED  [wid'-od]  adj.  (  j  ceuf. 

WIDOWER  [wid'-d-ur]  n.  lveu/(bom 
me),  m. 

WIDOWHOOD  [wid'-6-hod]  n.  1.  vm 
vage,  in. :  2.  %  (dr.)  douaire,  m. 

WIDTH  [wid<*]  n.  1.  t  largeur,  f. ;  « 
t  §  largeur,  t;  etetidue,  t. ;  grandei,r 
t.  ;  develop pement.  m. ;  8.  (de  porte)  lar 
geur ;  ouverturr     grandeur,  t 

To  be  ...  in  — ,  avoir  . ..  de  largeitr, 

WIELD  [weld]  V.  a.  1.  manier ;  2  te 
nir ;  porter  ;  8.  porter  (les  arrows) ,  4 
{\t\a,i&.)  manier :  jouer  de~ 


WIL 


WIL 


WI» 


*  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  «  tub ;  A  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


I.  To  —  a  apnde,  a  sword,  inanier  wn«  bgche,  une 
■p*r.    '2.  T..  —  tlie  sceptru,  tciiir  /«  tceptre, 

WIELDY  [w«ld'-i]  adj.  mnniable. 

WIEKY  [v^ir'-i]  adj.  1.  V.  Wiry;  2.  X 
\umicle  ;  mouilte  ;  moite. 

WIFE  r.wif]  n.  1.  femme  (mariee); 
ipouse,  f  :  2.  i  femme  (de  basse  condi- 
tton),  f. 

Good  — ,  1.  bonne  femme ;  femme  de 
i4<»,  C;  2.  t  maltresse  de  jnaison  ; 
nire  defamille,  t. ;  old  — ,  (ich.)  labre, 
a. ;  ^  vieille  de  m,er,  t 

WIFELESS  [wif-lss]  adj.  sans  femme, 
ipouse. 

WIFELY  [wif-li]  adj.  de  femme;  d'i- 


WIG  [wig]  n.  perruque,  f 

WIGEON.  r.  Widgeon. 

WIGHT  [wit]  n.  1.  (fp\a.ia.)  personne, 
t ;  efre,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  individu,  m. ; 
itre,  m. ;  perxonnage,  m. ;  personne,  t. 

WIGWAM  [  wig'-wam  ]  n.  1.  I  wig- 
wa?»  (hutte  indienne),  m. ;  2.  §  hutte; 
(xthute ;  oluiumMre,  t. 

WILD  [wild]  adj.  1.  ]  (des  animaux) 
tauvage ;  2.  |  (de  fruits,  de  plantes)  sau- 
vage;  3.  1  t^i\&]\eu)s(i)wage;  inoulte  ; 

4.  I  (de  peuples)  saiimage  (non  clvillsfi) ; 

5.  1  (pers.)  H(uimtg0;  farouche;  6.  j 
(des  vents)  impetiieva- ;  dechatne ;  fu- 
rieitx;  violent;  7.  §  violent;  desor- 
donne;  tumultneiiir  ;  8.  §  deregle  ;  des- 
ordonne ;  9.  §  impetueux ;  violent; 
10.  §  incovMant ;  changennt ;  mobile  ; 
capririeux  ;  11.  §  fou  ;  fol ;  extrava- 
gant ;  in-nense ;  12.  §  strange ;  bizarre  ; 
HnguUer ;  18.  §  licencieux. ;  deregle; 
libie;  14.  §  (des  enfants)  turbulent; 
dinum;  1  diable;  15.  (de  I'air,  du  re- 
jtard) ;  effare  ;  egari. 

~.  —  [iM8si"ii8,  -Us  fHistiiont  viotetit'.-e,  df'sordon- 
utm.  8.  Viil<ir  (;mw8  — ,  U  eouragt  devient  Aiii- 
gl^,  do»ordnnn6.  11.  A  —  project,  ttti  proJH  tou,  ex- 
traviif^ant,  iuBcMiafi.  I'i.  — allire,  r«ifw«/<f  ^traujje, 
Biiarre.  18.  A  —  y^  unj;  man,  mi  jiuim  h.mmt  Ai- 
r4gl^  ;  —  cuiiduct,  ccndititt  licencieu8L>, 

—  Stock,  sauvogeon,  m. 

WILD,  n.  desert,  m. ;  solitude,  t ; 
yieu  sail/cage,  desert,  in. 

WILDKll,  V.'  a.  V.  Bkwii.deb. 

WILDEKNESS  [wil'.dur-n6i]  n.  1.  || 
jUsert  (lieu  sauvage),  in. ;  2.  §  disert, 
m. ;  solitude,  f. ;  8.  J  confusion,  f. ;  des- 
ordre,  m. 

WILDFIKE  [wild'-fir]  n.  1.  feu  gri- 
ge'HS,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  dartre,  f. ;  8.  (v6- 
'jbr.)  eresipele ;  feu  sacri,  m. 

WiLDKiKK  -  RASH,  u.  (m6d.)  fou  de 
lents,  m. 

WILDING  [wiid'-ing]  n.  (but.)  sauva- 
geon.  m. 

WILDLY  [wild'-li]  adv.  1  ||  d,  Vetat 
sauvage  ;  2.  xans  culture  ;  8.  d'une  ma- 
niere  sauvage,  fa rouche  ;  4.  §  aveo  des- 
ordre;  acec  trouble;  6.  §  dhme  m,a- 
niere  dereglee,  desordonnee  ;  6.  §  etour- 
diment;  legerement ;  foUement;  1.  § 
joUement;  etranger^nnt ;  aveo  extra- 
vagance ,■  8.  §  d''un  air  effare,  egari. 

8     I"  »u\vv   -,  reyariler  d'lin  aii  effaiv.  i'Unii. 

WILDNE88  [wild'  n6i]  n.  1.  |  (des  ani- 
manx)  nature  sauvage,  f. ;  2.  (  (de 
flruits,  de  planter)  Hat  sauvage,  m. ;  8.  I 
(de  lieu)  etat  sau/vuge,  iiiculte,  in. ;  4 
I  (pers.)  nature  sauvage,  farouche  ;  fe- 
rocite :  5.  §  (des  vents)  impetuosite  ;fu- 
reur ;  violen^^e,  f. ;  6.  §  violence,  f. ;  iu- 
tnulte,  m. ;  7.  S  folie ;  extravagance,  f. ; 
8.  S  desordre;  deriglement,  m. ;  9.  §  fo- 
lie; ea'travagance,  f.  ;  10.  §  folie,  f. ; 
alienation  mentale,  f. ;  egarement  (Ves- 
prit,  m. ;  11.  §  etrangete ;  bizarrerie  ; 
tingulariU.  f.  12.  licence,  f. ;  deregle- 
ntent,  m. ;  13.  (des  enfants)  turbulence  ; 
1  diablerie,  t ;  14  (de  I'alr,  du  regard) 
igarement,  in. 

WILE  [w«]  n.  artifice,  m. ;  ruse,  f. ; 
astuee,  f. 

WILFUL  [wn'-ftil]  v^.  1.  (pers.)  volon- 
taire  ;  obstine  ;■  opvnidtre  ;  2.  (chos.) 
volontaire  ;  8.  (choe.),/fw7  d  dessein ;  4. 
(de  cheval)  rft^c««,-  retif;  5.  (dr.)  fait 
avec  premeditation. 

WILFULLY  [wil'-fal-li]  adv.  1.  opini- 
Atrement ;  obf.ttnement :  aveo  entite- 
ment;  2.  volontairem,ent :  de  bonne  vo- 
ionte ;  de  son  plein  gre ;  3.  volontaire- 
numt ;  d,  dessein ;  aveo  intention ;  4 
'or. )  avec  premeditation. 


WILFULNESS  [wJi'-fui-nJi]  n.  oarac- 
tire  volontaire,  m. ;  opinidtreU,  t  \  ob- 
stination,  t. ;  entetement,  va. 

WILILY  [wi'-ii-u]  adv.  arUfieieuse- 
m,eni ;  astucieusement ;  avec  ruse. 

WILINESS  [wi'-li-n8i]  n.  astuoe  ;  ruse  ; 
nature  artijicieuse,  f. 
,  WILK,  n.  (conch.)  V.  Whilk. 

WILL  [wii]  n.  abroviatlon  de  William, 
GuiUuume,  m. 

a-wlsp,  of  the  wisp,  with  the  wisp, 

V.  Wisp. 

WILL,  V.  a.  1.  ♦  vouloir  (fortement) ; 
2.  *  ordonner  ;  commander  ;  8.  Uguer  ; 
disposer  par  testament  de. 

1.   II.  Hve.i  -,  ii  so,  it  i-iel  If  vei.t  ainai. 

WILL,  V.  n.  auxlUaire  (pr6t  et  oond. 
would;  InflnltifTO  bk  willing)  1.  vou- 
loir ;  2.  devoir  ;  8.  (chos.)  pouvoir  itre. 

l-.l  —  K">  ./o  veiix  alitr,  j'irai;  1  —  have  you 
Ko,  je  vtu.v  que  vnui  alliel.  -i.  You  —  go,  ».,«»  de- 
VC7.  aller;  »<.««  irez.  3.  Let  ciroimnlaiifes  be 
wliat  ihey — ,  que  lea  eireunatancet  toient  <te  qit'ellea 
peuvent  6tre. 

Whether  o.  —  or  no,  bon  gri  r%al 
gre.  —  you  have,  take  a.  th.  ?  voulez- 
volts  q.  ch.  t 

WILL,  n.  1.  ^volonti,  C;  2.  vouloir, 
m. ;  8.  gri,  m. ;  volonti,  f. ;  ^  bon  plai- 
sir,  m. ;  4.  desir  ;  souhait;  vmu,  m. ;  5. 
pouvoir,  m. ;  puissance,  f. ;  disposition, 
f. ;  6.  arret ;  deoret,  m. ;  7.  testament 
(acte  de  ses  dernidres  volontfes),  m. 

t.  'rliB  mere  —  of  a  prince,  le  aimple  vouloir 
d'ufi  firiiice.  3.  At  his  — ,  d  aun  gr^.  4.  What's 
your  —  ?  quel  tat  vulri  d^sir?  6.  The —f  above, 
"a  artfits,  Ita  docrelB  du  citl. 

Free  — ,  1.  gri  ;  plein  gri  ;  2.  (philos., 
th6ol.)  libre  arbitre,  m. ;  good  — ,  1. 
bonne  volonte,  t. ;  bon  vouloir,  m.  ;  2. 
bienveillance,  f. ;  bonne  disposition,  t. ; 
8.  (m  p.)  pot-de-vin,  m. ;  4  (com.) 
prime  de  didommagement,  f. ;  ill-  — ,  1. 
mauvaise  volonti,  t ;  TTiauvais  vouloir, 
in. ;  2.  malveiUance,  t. ;  1  malin  vou- 
loir, m. ;  8.  1  ranaime,  f. :  last  —  and 
testament,  (dr.)  derniires  volontes^  £  pi. ; 
testament,  m. ;  nuncupative  — ,  1.  (dr.) 
testament  verbal  fait  en  presence  de  te- 
moins ;  2.  (dr.  rem.)  testament  nuncu- 
patif.  —  written  in  the  testator's  own 
hand,  (dr.)  testtiment  olographe.  O.'s  — 
and  pleasure,  sa  volonte ;  son  bon  plai- 
sir.  The  —  and  the  power  +,  le  vouloir 
et  le  faire.  At  — .  1.  d  volonti ;  2.  d  son 
gri ;  d  souhait ;  of  o.'s  free,  good,  own 
— ,  de  son  plein  gre ;  de  bonne  volonte. 
To  bear  a.  o.  good  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
bien  d  q.  u. ;  2.  avoir  d«  la  bienveil- 
lanae,  de  bons  sentiments  pour  q.  u.  ; 
to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  ill  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
mal  d  q.  u. ;  en  rouMr  d  q.  u. ;  2.  ^ 
garder  rnncune  d  q.  m.  ,•  ODoir,  garder 
une  dent  contre  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1. 
faire  sa  volonte,  ses  volontis ;  2.  avoir 
ce  qu'on  veut,  ce  qu'on  desire ;  ti)  make 
o.'s — ,  faire  son  testament.  What's  yonr 
—  ?  que  disirez-vous  t  ^  que  voulez- 
vous  t 

WILLER  [wil'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
veut,  f. 

WILLING  [wil'-ingj  adj.  1.  de  bonne 
volonti ;  bien  dispose  ;  qui  veut  bien ; 
2.  (to,  do)  desirextx ;  Jaloux ;  8.  (pers.) 
complaisant ;  de  bonne  volonti ;  4.  {to, 
de)  empressi;  5.  volontaire  (sans  con- 
tralnte);  6.  apontani ;  naturel;  7.  {aA- 
verh.)  volontiei's ;  deboncoeur. 

■J.  —  to  pl.'ase,  d^sireiix  de  plain.  4.  —  to 
oblitr.'.  .■inpressi'  d'lihliger. 

—  or  not,  —  or  unwilling,  bon  gri 
mal  gri. 

WILLINGLY  [wil'-ing-n]  adv.  1.  vo- 
lonUers  ;  de  bon  coe^ur  ;  2.  aveo  empre«- 
sement;  8.  volo7itairement ;  de  bonne 
volonti;  de  son  propre  gri;  de  son 
plein  gre. 

WILLINGNESS  [  wii'-ing-nSs  ]  n.  1. 
bonne  volonti,  t. ;  bon  vouloir,  m. ;  2. 
(to,  d)  penchant,  m. :  inclination,  f.  ; 
bonne  volonti,  t. ;  disposition,  T. ;  8. 
complaisance  (plaisir,  satisfaction),  f. ; 
4  (TO,  d)  empressement.  m. ;  5.  sponta- 
niile,  f  ;  defaut  de  contrainte,  m. 

WILLOW  [wil'-'ft]  n.  1.  (hot.)  saule 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (ind.) pnnier,  m.  ;8.  (ind.) 
diable ;  loup,  va. 

Babylonian,  ^  weeying  — ,  (bot)  saule 
de  Babylone ;  ^  =  pleweur ;  purple 


— ,  salicaire ;  Irjsimaohie  rvuge,  t 
sweet  — ,  gali  odorant;  ^  pinuMU 
aquatique,  royal;  myrte  bdtard  (in 
marais,  va.  Plantation  of  -  -4,  m*u»- 
aaie,  £ 

Willow  -  biter,  n.  (om.)  miaanff* 
bleite,  d  tite  bleue,  t. 

Willow-herb,  n.  (bot)  ipi^'ie  d  Sg^ 
m. ;  ^  herbe  (£),  osier  (m.),  laurier  (a 
Saint- Antoine. 

Willow  -  tree,  n.  (bot)  sauie  (get 
re),  m. 

Willow  -  •njFTBD,  acy.  orni  d«  bov. 
quels,  de  touffes  de  saule. 
Willow-weed.  V.  Smart-weed. 
WILLOWY  [wfi'-ia-i]  adj.  cov/oert  d* 
saules. 

WILLY   [wii'-ii]   n.   (Ind.)   diabte; 
Urup,  m. 
WILT.  V.  Will,  v.  n. 
WILY  [wi'-li]  adj.  artifidetue ;  aatu 
eieux;  ruse;  fin. 

WIMBLE  [wim'-bl]  n.  (tech.)  torWr* 
£ ;  vileh/'equtn,  m. 
Centre-bit  — ,  vilebrequin,  m. 
WIMPLE  [wim'-pl]  n.  1 1.  guimpe,  t ; 
2.  voile,  m. 

WIN  [win]  V.  a.  (— ninq;  won)  1.  | 
Ctfjrne/' (imr  la  lutte  ou  par  hasard);  2 
gagiier  ;  remporter ;  obtenir  ;  8.  con- 
querir;  4.  §  gagner ;  .seduire;  en- 
trainer;  5.  (mines)  exploiter  (ooc 
couche,  un  filon). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  in  a  lottery,  gagner  q.  eh.  a  la 
lottrte.  1.  To  —  a  victorjf,  a  prize,  gagner,  lem- 
porter  une  vietidrt,  un  prix.  3.  To  —  a  couttry, 
<:oni\7tT'\r  un  fia</a.  4.  An 'rator  — s  his  aurtienc*, 
un  orjiUtir  gagne,  st^duit,  entraine  ann  auditoire. 

To  —  Sack,  back  again,  1.  regci^ffitw; 
2.  (jeu)  se  racquitter. 

WIN,  V.  n.  ( — king;  won)  1.  {  go- 
gner  (au  hasard,  par  une  lutte);  2.  | 
vaincre ;  triompher;  Vemporter;  8.1 
I  (ON,  upon)  obtenir;  conquirir ;  4| 
(on,  upon,  dan.t)  faire  du  progrit: 
gagner  du  terrain;  .5.  (on,  upow,  .,.} 
gagner;  siduire;  entralner ;  capti 
ver. 

WINCE  [wins]  V.  n.  1.  reoxder,  t«  r» 
culer  (pour  6viter  un  coup  ou  la  don- 
leur);  2.  tressaiUir ;  8.  (des  cher&nz) 
ruer. 

WINCER  [wini'-ur]  n.  animal  /m4 
rue,  m. 

WINCH  [wintah]  n.  1.  (tech.)  fiiaml- 
velle,  £  ;  2.  grue  portative,  f 

Portative,  hand  — ,  1.  grue  portative  ; 
2.  cabestan  ;  trewil,  m.  — handle,  l»- 
vier  de  maniveUe,  va. 

WINCH.  V.  Wince. 

WINDl[wmd]  n.  1.  \  vent,  m. ;  2.  | 
vent  priihipal,  cardinal,  m.;  8.  I  Aa- 
leine,  £  ;  souffle,  m. ;  respiration,  £  ;  4 
\vent,  va.;  ventuositi,  i. ;  flatuositi,  C; 
'5.  §  vent,  m.',fumee,  t.;'vanite,  £;  & 
(chasse)  pent  m.;  7.{y6teT.)ti/mpanite; 
meleorisation,  £ 

6.  —  oi  airy  tlinals.  v.>nt  dt  wtnacea  (n  Pair. 

Constant,  perennial  — ,vent  constant; 
erratic,  shifting,  variable  — ,  =  irrigu- 
Her,  variable,  accidentel :  dead,  foul 
— ,  (mar.)  =  oontraire ;  fair  — ,  (mar.) 
bon  =;  high  —,  grand —;  leading—, 
(mar.)  =  arriere ; .  quartering  — ,  = 
largne;  settled  — ,  1.  t=.  fait;  2.  (mar.) 
=  etale  ;  slack  — ,  (mar.)  =faible,  mou  ; 
stated,  periodiciil  — ,  =  periodique,  ri 
gle  ;  land — ,  (mar.)  brise  de  terre  ;  se*- 

— ,  (mar.)  brise  du  large;  trade e,  1. 

=s  alizes;  2.  vwussons,  in.  pi.  Flaw 
of  — ,  (mar  )  fralcheur,  £  ;  gale  of  — | 
(mar.)  belle  risie ;  gnst  of  — ,  coup  dt 
=,  m. ;  head  to  — ,  (mar.)  =  devant; 
something  in  the  — ,  quelque  chose  qui 
couve ;  sc,  lall  of — ,  (mar.)  grain,  va.  — 
ahead,  in  the  teeth,  (mar.)  =  debout , 
—  right  aft,  astern,  (mar.)  =  arriire,  «n 
poupe.  Between  —  and  water,  1.  4 
fleur  d'eau  ;  2.  (mar.)  d  la  flottaiaon; 
by  the  — ,  (mar.)  au  plus  pris  du  =, 

To  break r-,  Idcher  un  = ;  to  gst,  to 

take  — ,  s''iventer  ;  a'ibruiter ;  to  get  — 
A  §,  iventer,  dicouvrir ;  to  go  down 
the  —  §,  tomber  en  dicadenoe ;  a'en 
aUer ;  to  liave  the  —  and  tide  in  o.'s  fla- 
vor, (mar.)  avoir  =  et  maree;  to  ba7d 
the  —  against  one,  (mar.)  avoir  le  = 
corUrairf).-  to  sail  bsf  >re  the  ~,jUer  » 
627 


WIN 


WIN 


WIN 


d  bte ;  dbx;  dttJl;  a  &t ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


arriSre;  to  take,  to  have  the  —  ot, 
femparer  de ;    maUriser ;  dominer, 

—  permitting,  aile=:  le  jyermet,  eat  fa- 
vorable ;  —  and  weather  permitting,  w 
I«  .=  «i  ^  iernps  le  permettent,  sont  fa- 
torables.  It  is  an  ill  —  that  blows  no- 
bod  v  good  1,  d  quelque  chose  mdlheu/r 
mttxyii. 

WiND-BEKEy.    V.  BeLBKEEY. 

WiND-BOKB,  n.  iuyau  aspirateur,  d 
f*ni,  m. 

Wind- BOUND,  adj.  (mar.)  retenu  par 
{m  vents  contraires. 

Win  D-o  ANAL, 

WiND-cHANNBL,  u.  (mos. )  pwte- 
•*w<,  m. 

Wind-dial,  n.  (phys.)  anemoscope,  m. 

WiND-FLOWEE,  n.  (bot)  ffeiitiane  dea 
mai'ois,  f. 

WiND-GALL,  n.  (vet6r.)  molette,  t 

Wind-gate,  n.  (mines)  vote  d'ai- 
rag6,t. 

WiND-GAUGB,  n.  ( mar. )  anemomi- 
tre,  m. 

WiND-HOVEE,  n.  (om.).    V.  KSSTBEL. 

Wind-mill,  n.  moulin  d  vent,  m. 

Wind-bode,  adj.  (mar.)  Soite  debout 
au  vent 

Wind-sail,  n.  ( mar. )  manche  d 
v*nt,  m. 

Wind-tight,  adj.  impermiable  d 
Pair,  au  vent ;  etanche. 

WiND-TEUNK,  n.  (mus.)  porte-vent,  va. 

WiND-woEN,  adj.  ♦  batta  des  vents  ; 
ravoi/e  par  le  vent, 

WIND,  V.  a.  1.  eventer ;  exposer  au 
vent,  d  Fair ;  2.  (chasse)  avoir  vent  de  ; 
ftairer. 

WIND  [wind]  v.  a.  (woirND)  aonner  ; 
donner  de. 

To  —  a  horn,  a  trumpet,  sooner,  donner  du  cor, 
if  la  iromfHte. 

WIND.  V.  a.  (wound)  L  \faire  tour- 
ner;  toumer;  2.  |  rouler;  enrovler ; 
itlentourer;  envelopper  ;  enlacer  ;  4. 
I  fiNTo,  dans)  inMmier;  introduire; 
gllsser ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  dans)  enga- 
ger ;  faire  tomber  ;  6.  §  retoumer;  re- 
manier;  changer;  7.  (arts)  dMd-er ; 
I.  (mar.)  tottmer  la  prone  de  (nn  b4ti- 
Wkea^.) ;  Jhlre  abattre. 

2,  To  —  a  rope,  rouler,  enrouler  une  corde.  4. 
To  —  a.  th.  into  a  discourse,  insinuer,  gUsser  q, 
ei.  dam  tin  diteour: 

To  —  oH,  1.  dirouUir ;  2.  (arts)  dM- 
der ;  to  —  out,  sortir ;  ttrer  (de) ;  to 

—  o.'s  self  (out  of),  sortir,  se  tirer  {de)  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  I  rouler ;  entortiUer  ;  tor- 
tiller;  2.  |  remonter  (un  instrument); 
B.  I  monter,  revionter  (une  montre,  une 
pendule,  etc.);  4  §  remonter;  prepa- 
rer ;  disposer  ;  5.  §  preparer  ;  appri- 
ter ;  arranger  ;  6.  §  eUver  (peu  ^  pen) ; 
faire  monter,  grandir ;  7.  §  rigler; 
arranger;  terminer;  8.  (com.)  liqtii- 
der. 

WIND,  V.  n.  ].  I  8«  rouler;  g'enrou- 
ler  ;  s' entortiUer ;  2.  |  s^enlacer ;  8.  | 
tow'ner  ;  aller  en  spirale  ;  serpenter  ; 
i.  I  (des  routes)  serpenter  ;  toumer  ;  6. 
I  (des  rivl^Tes)  serpenter ;  6.  \  toumer, 
oireuler,  aller  en  tournant  (antour) ; 
T.  I  tourner,  se  rouler  sur  soi-nuhne; 
8,  §  tourner  ;  changer  ;  varier;  9.  (our 
OF.  de)  sortir :  se  tirer ;  10.  (g6n,  civ.) 
(de  routes) /a»Ve  un  lacet. 

To —  along,  enjUer  un  chemin;  to 

—  up,  (des  montres,  des  pendules,  etc.) 
te  remonter.  How  — s  the  ship  ?  (mar.) 
litest  le  cap  f 

WINDAGE  [wind'-aj]  n.  (artlL)  vent; 
tvent.  m. 

WINDED  [wind'-«d]  a^.  qui  a  Fha- 
Uine ...;  d  haleine  .... 

Long ,  1.  I  'i  longue  haleine ;  i..  § 

Mios.)  intet^m,inable ;  3.  %  lent  d  payer  ; 
^  qui  se  fait  tirer  Voreille;  4  (de  dis- 
oonrs)  d  perte  d^haleine. 

WINDER  [wind'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
q¥,i  Unirne.  t. ;  2.  (arts)  (pers.)  devideur, 
KL  ;  devideuft,  f. :  3.  (arts)  (chos.)  divi- 
ioir,  m. :  4.  (bot)  plante  grimpante,  t 

WINDFALL  [wind'-fai]  n.  1.  {fruit 
<tbattu,  par  le  vent,  f  ;  2.  §  aubaine; 
itOTWie  (tuhaine ;  bonne  /ortune.  t. 

WIND1NE8S  [wii,d'-i.n6sl  n.  ..  |  na- 
ture venteuse,  f  ;  2.  (des  legumes)  no- 
turejlatueuse.  venteuse,  C  ;  8.  §  er^we  ; 


boursotiflure  ;  bouffissure,  t ;  4  (m6d.) 
fiatulence  (amas  de  vents  dans  le 
corps),  £ 

WINDING  [wind'-tog]  a4J.  1.  I  «- 
nueuic ;  tortuetm;  2.  |  qui  s''enroule, 
s''entortille,  se  route  ;  8.  (const)  gaucJie  ; 
4  (g6om.)  gauohe. 

WINDING,  n.  1.  sinuositi,  C;  de- 
tour, m. ;  circuit,  m. ;  2.  (de  route)  di- 
tour,  m.;  8.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  route)  la- 
cet, m. 

—  nS,  (arts)  dSoidage,  va. 

Winding-engine, 

Winding-machine,  n.  (tech.)  1.  ma- 
chine de  tour,  t ',  2.  barttel,  m. ;  ma- 
chine d  moieties,  t 

Winding-sheet,  n.  euaire ;  lin- 
ceul,  m. 

WINDLACE  [wlnd'-las], 

WINDLASS  rwfad'-la.]  n.  1.  vindas, 
m. ;  2.  J  manvvelle,  £  ;  8.  (tech.)  treuil; 
cabestan,  m. 

Hand ,  (tech.)  treuil  d  main,  m. 

WINDOW  [win'-d6]  n.  1.  Ifenetre;  1 
vitre,  £  ;  2.  I  croisie,  £  ;  8.  |  ouverture  ; 
baie,  £  ;  jour,  m. ;  4  }  §  voile,  m. ;  ri- 
deau,  m.;  enveloppe,  £;  5.  -|-  cata- 
racte,  t;  6.  -f-  tretUis,  treillage  (de  fe- 
nfitre),  m. 

Bay,  bow  — ,  fen^e  cintree,  en  baie, 
£ ;  dormant,  dormar  — ,  lucarne,  f  ; 
glass  — 8,  (pL)  1.  ^  vitres,  £  pL ;  2.  (d'6- 
glise)  vitraux,  m.  pi. ;  jut  — ,  :=  en 
saillie,  en  baie ;  lancet  — ,  (arch.)  =  en 

ogive,  f ;  paper ,  ch&ssis  de  papier, 

m. ;  sash — ,  ==  d  coulisse,  T  d  guillo- 
tine, £  In  the  — ,  (com.)  en  etaktge ; 
en  montre.  To  close,  to  shut  a — ,fer- 
mer  tme  =,  une  croisie  ;  to  get  out  at 
the  — ,  passer  par  to  = ;  to  look  out  at, 
of  the  — ,  regarder  par  la^;  to  stop 
up  a  — ,  condamner  une  = ;  tio  throw 
out  of  the  — ,  Jeter  par  la  =. 

Window-blind,  n.  L  jalousie  (treil- 
lis),  £  ;  2.  persienne,  t. ;  3.  store,  va. 

WiNDOW-FEAME,  n.  1.  ohambranle 
de  fenitre,  m.  •,  2.  — a,  (pL)  huisserie,  £ 
sing. 

WrNDOW-SABH,  n.  chdssis  de  feni- 
tre,  m. 

Window-seat,  n.  saillie  (int^rienre) 
defenitre,  f 

Window-shuttkb,  n.  1.  volet,  m. ;  2. 
contrevent,  va. 

WINDOW,  V.  ft.  1. 1 1  gamir  de  fe- 
nitres,  de  croisim;  2.  %  placer,  m^re 
une  fenStre  d. 

WINDOWED  [wto'-d6d]  aOj.  $  percd 
djour;  troue. 

WINDOW Y  [win'-do-j]  Bdi.XdfenS- 
tre :  comme  utiefenitre,  desfenetres. 

WINDPIPE  [wind'-pip]  n.  1.  ranat) 
conduit  aei'ien,  va. ;  vote  ainenne, 
respiratoire,  £ ;  2.  trachee-artire ; 
trachee,  £ ;  3.  (anat  v6t6r.)  trachie- 
artire ;  trachee,  £ 

WINDWARD  fwind'-ward]  n.  coU  du 
vent ;  endroit  d'oit  le  vent  souffle, 
vient,  m. 

—  Islands.  (g6og.)  lies  du  Vent,  £  pi. 
To  get  to  —  of,  passer  au  vent  de ;  to 
work  to  — ,  (mar.)  tenir,  serrer,  pincer 
le  vent. 

WINDWARD,  adj.  1.  ( mar. )  au 
vent ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  mar6e)  qui  parte  au 
vent 

WINDWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  au  vent 

WINDT  [wind'-i]  adj.  1.  \  ventewe  (su- 
jet  aux  vents,  orages) ;  %\du  vent ;  qui 
est  au  vent;  8.  B  devent;  qui  consists 
en  vent ;  4  |  (des  l^games)  venteux  ; 
fUttueuoR ;  6.  §  vain  ;  vide ;  creux  ;  qui 
n'est  que  du  vent :  6.  §  aerien. 

To  he  — ,  faire  du  vent :  it  is  — ,  it  is 
—  weather,  U  fait  du  vent ;  to  get  — , 
1.  cMer  faire  du  vent ;  2.  (du  temps) 
^e  au  vent. 

WINE  [win]  n.  1.  I  vin  (jus  ferments 
du  raisin),  m.;  2.  H  vin  (jus  fermente  de 
diverses  plantes),  m. ;  3.  !  boisson,  £ ; 
vin,  va. ;  ivrognerie,  f ;  4  §  ivresse,  £ ; 
etat  d'ivresse,  m. 

Home-made  — ,  vin  du  cru ;  mixed 
— ,  =  coupe;  sparkling  — ,  =  motts- 
seux  ;  still  — ,  =  non  mousxewe.  Sweet 
— ,  =  aucri,  de  liqxieur  ;  —  ...  years 
old,  ■=.  de  ..  .fnUUes ;  —  and  water,  1. 
du  =  et  de  Peau;  2.   eau  rouble,  £ 


(Connoisseur  in  — s,  connaisseur  en  =#; 
gourmet,  in.  Crop  of — ,vin4e;  ricolU 
de  =,  £  ;  spirit,  spirits  of  — ,  esprit-d»- 
=,  m.  To  dilute  — ,  couper,  baptism 
lez=. 

WiNE-BiBBEE,  n.  buveur  (de  vin) ;  W. 
beron ;  ivrogne,  va. 

WiNB-BEOKEE,  u.  courOer  pow  (m 
vins,  m. 

Wine-geowee,  n.  propriitaint  it 
vignes,  de  vigiiobl-es,  va. 

Wine-geowing,  adj.  vinicole. 

Wine-making, 

Wine-manufaotube,  n.  vin'^caHvm  ,• 
fabrication  du  vin,  £ 

WiNB'MEASCBB,  n.  mesuTe  pour  let 
vms,  L 

WiNE-MEEOHANT,  n.  negooiant  en 
vins,  m. 

WiNE-PEBSs,  n.  pressoir,  va. 

WiNK-SHOP,  n.  boutique  de  mMr- 
chand  de  vin,  £ 

Keeper  of  a  — ,  nuirchand  de  vin,  m. 
At  a  — ,  chez  un,  le  marchand  de  vin. 
To  keep  a  — ,  etre  marchand  de  vin 

W^iNE-STONE,  n.  tartre  brut,  va. 

WiNE-STRAiNEE,  u.  posse-vin,  va. 

WiNE-TASTER,  u.  1.  digustatsur ;  pi. 
queur  de  vins,  m. ;  2.  degustateur  yn- 
strnment  pour  gouter  le  vin),  m. 

WmE-VA0LT8,  n.    caveaux  (m.  pLX  • 
caves  (£  pi.)  d  vin,  va. 

WING  [wing]  n.  1.  J  §  aHe,  t.;%vol, 
va. ;  course,  f. ;  8.  (d'arm6e,  de  flotte) 
aile,  f. ;  4.  (arch.)  aile,  £  ;  5.  (bot.)  aUe, 
t. ;  6.  (const)  mur  en  aile,  m. ;  7.  (mar.) 
aile,  £ 

On  the  — ,  au  vol.  To  be  on,  upon 
the  — ^,  1.  !  §  voter;  2.  prendre  son  =; 
s^envoler ;  8.  ^  lire  comme  Voiseau  sw 
la  branche.  To  beat  o.'s  — s,  battre  det 
ailes ;  to  continue  on  the  — ,  the  — t, 
continuer,  poursuivre  son  = ;  to  malM 
—  (to),  voter  (vers);  tirer  de  faiU 
(vers);  to  take  — ,  prendre  son  =r 
s''envoler. 

Wing-footed,  adj.  *♦  aua;  pieds  aiUt 
rapides,  legers. 

Wing-shell,  n.  (ent)  Uytre,  m.,  £ 

WING,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  miunir,  gat  nM 
d' ailes;  2.  *♦  §  donner,  priter  det 
ailes  (de  la  vitesse)  d;  3.  |  transporter^ 
porter  sur  des,  ses  ailes;  4  Iparcou- 
rir,  franchir  (en  volant) ;  6.  (to,  veri) 
dinger  (son  vol) ;  6.  [  (m.  p.)  aUeindre, 
blesser,f rapper  a  Faue. 

'1.  To  —  tbe  storm,  donner,  prfiter  des  ailes  a  ia 

To  —  o.'s  flight,  prendre  son   vol; 

WINGED  [wingd]  adj.  1.  !  aile ;  2.  f 
aile ;  rapide ;  8.  (m.  p.)  atteint,frappi, 
blesse  a  Paile ;  4.  §  blesse  ;  frappe ;  6. 
(bias.)  aiU ;  6.  (bot)  aile. 

WINGER  [wing'-ur]  n.  (vaax.)  petUt 
bari'iqiie,  £ 

WINGLESS  [wing'-iis]  adj.  aptere; 
qui  n'a  pus  d'ailes. 

WINGLET  [wmg'-l«t]  n.  (ind.)  a<- 
leite,t 

WINGY  [wing'-i]  adj.  **  aiU ;  ra- 
pide; agile. 

WINK  [wingk]  V.  n.  1.  cligner  Fmil, 
2.  clignoter ;  cUgnoter  des  yeuen  ;  8. 1 1 
fermer  les  yeux ;  4.  §  (at,  sur)  ferfner 
les  yewr,  I'oeil  (tol6rer) ;  5.  (at,  d)fairt 
signe  de  1'oe.il;  pa?-ler  de  i'oeil;  8.  (d« 
Ininifere)  vaciller ;  trembler. 

WINK,  a  1.  \  din  d'oe.il  (monvementy, 
m. ;  2.  I  din  dfoeU ;  signe  de  VceH,  det 
yeux,  m. ;  8.  t  !  adion  de  fermer  let 
yeux,  £ ;  4  J  §  point ;  iota,  m. 

To  give  a  —  (at), /<«?■«  signe  de  VoeiL 
des  yeux  (d) ;  faire  un  din  d^mil  {d)i 
to  give  a  lasting  —  to,  to  put  to  the  per- 
petual —  X,  fermer  les  yeux  pour  to* 
jours  d;  not  to  sleep  a  — ,  ne  pas  fer- 
mer, dore  Vijbil. 

WINKER  [wingk' -or]  n.  1.  nersowiu 
qui  digne  I'ori/.,  £ ;  2.  (chos.)  oiilUri 
(pi6ce  de  cuir),  f 

WINKING  [wingk'-lng]  adj.  1.  qui 
digne  Pmil ;  2.  dignotant;  8.  %  qui  M 
ferine  rapidement;  4  qui  fait  signt 
de  I'oeil ;  qui  fait  un  din  d'mil ;  qui ,. 
parle  de  Vaeil;  5.  (de  la  lufflare)  vaeUf 
laid ;  tremhlant 

WINKING,  a  1.  Idignetuent;  oft 


WIR 


WIS 


^TT 


I  lor;  o  not;  u  tube;  A  tab;  A  bull;  «  bum,  lier,  sir;  (A  oil;  56  pound;  <A  thin;  tb  thie. 


fnemeat  d'yevae,  in. ;  2.  |  elignotement 
fyeux,  CO. ;  8.  1  §  (at,  siir)  action  de 
fyrtner  lea  yeux,  Vmil,  f. 

WINKINGi^Y   [wmgk'-ing-nj  adv.  1. 

Mi  elii/nant  le-s  yeuor, ;  2.  en  chgnotant. 

WINNKK    [win'-nur]   n.  1.  personne 

rui  gagne  (dans  une  lutte  on  an  hasard), 

[  ;  2.  (au  jeu,  a  la  loterie)  gugiiant,  m. 

WINNINO  [win -Din?]  adj.  1.  §  nedui- 
euifU ;  qui  gagne  le  coBur  ;  captivant; 
i  fan  leu,  a  la  loterie)  gagnant. 

WINNING,  n.  1.  action  de  gagner 
{KX  hasard,  dans  une  lutte),  f. ;  2.  gain 
fdu  jeu),  m. ;  3.  somme  gagnee  (au  jeu), 
f  ;  i.  (mines)  exploitation,  t 

—  headway,  (mines)  taille  Wevploita- 
tion,f. 

WINNOW  [win'-n6]  V.  a.  1.  I  vanner; 
iventer  (du  grain);  2.  §  ugiter ;  re- 
muer  ;  battre  ;  8.  J  sasser  ;  reasasser  ; 
cvi<imin«r;  epluoher;  4.  $  (fkom,  de) 
»Sparer  ;  trier ;  diviaer ;  6.  (ind.)  van- 
ner. 
WINNOW,  V.  n.  (agr.)  vanner. 
WINNOWER  [wto'-na-ar]  n.  van- 
i«ur,  m. 

WINNOWIN(J  [wto'-no-iig]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
vonnage  (action),  m. ;  2.  §  examen,  m. ; 
action  de  aanser,  d'epluclier,  t ;  8.  (ind.) 
vannage,  m. 

WINTER  [win'-tur]  n.  1.  1  %hiver,  m. ; 
%  (imp.)  aommi^r  (de  presse),  m. 

Hard  — ,  hiver  rude;  mild  — ,  = 
dowx.  Latter  end  of — ,  queue  de  r=,  t 
In  the  depth  of  — ,  au  cmur,  au  milieu, 
aupluajort  de  l'=. 

WiNTEK -  BBATKH,  a^.  fuUgve  par 
"hiver. 

WisTKR-BBRRT,  u.  (bot)  apoUinche 
(genre),  t 
Winter-fallow,  y.&.{agt.)hivemer. 
WiNTKR-GROtTND,  V.  a.  (agr.)  conser- 
werpendant  r hiver. 

Winter-season,  n.  1.  aaison  d'hiver, 
I ;  2.  (mar.)  hivernage,  m. 

Winter-weed,  n.  (bot)  veronique  d 
feuiUea  de  lierre,  t. 

WINTER,  V.  n.  1.  +  (des  troupes)  hi- 
tierner ;  paaaer  Vhiver ;  2.  ( des  bes- 
ikkux)  hivei'ner  ;  3.  (mar.)  hiverner. 

WINTER,  V.  a.  1.  conaerver  dana 
f hiver ;  2.  nourrir  pendant  Vhiver. 

WINTERLY  [win'tar-li]  adj.  d^hiver 
(qui  appartient  a  I'hiver). 

WINTRY  [win'-tri]  adj.  1.  d'hiver  (qui 
appartient  k  Thiver) ;  2.  (did.)  hyemal ; 
tthiver. 

WINY  [wi'-ni]  a4j.  vineuas;  quia  un 
go&t,  tme  odeur  de  vin. 

WIPE  [wip]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1.  1  es- 
twyer  ;  2.  |  nettoyer  ;  8.  §  effacer  ;  en- 
lever ;  dMruire;  4  -{■  %puHJier. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  eaauyer ;  effacer; 
enl^ver  ;  6ter  ;  2.  $  effacer ;  detruire ; 
to  —  off  I,  easuyer ;  enlever ;  oter ; 
to  —  out,  1.  I  dter ;  easuyer  ;  effacer ; 
mdever ;  2.  §  effacer  ;  detruire. 

WIPE,  n.  1.  I  action  d'emuyer,  t ;  2. 
I  nettoiement,  m. ;  8.  |^~  conp,  m. ; 
tape,  £ ;  4  j^F"  §  raillerie,  £ ;  aouf- 
flet,  m. ;  camouflet,  m. ;  Uirdon,  m. ; 
brocard,  m. 

WIPER  [wip'-ur]  n.  1.  Iperaonne  qui 
eauuie,  £ ;  2.  ||  dwae  avec  luqtuUe  on 
esHuie,  £ ;  J^^Hnge,  m. ;  torchon,  m. ; 
iji07ige,  £  ;  8.  fW  §  raillerie,  £ ;  s<m/- 
/iet.  m. ;  camouflet,  m. ;  lardon,  m. ; 
broc.iird,  ni. 

WIRE  [wir]  n.  fil  nUtaUiqite,  de  me- 
Uil ;  jU,  m. 

Fine,  small  — ,  fll  fin  ;  large  — ,  groa 
= ;  :=  gros-ner.  Brass-  — ,  =  de  laiton  ; 
fold — ,  =,  flligrane  d'or,  m. ;  Iron-  — , 
s:  defer,  d'archal. 

W^EE-DRAWiNS,  n.  (Ind.)  trefilerie 
.A(t!<  n,  a.Tt);filerie,  t. 
—  -machine,  machine  a  tirer  lefil,  t 
V)  IRE-DRAW,  V.  a.  1.  1  tirer.  Hirer  en 
fUi  2.  J  etendre  ;  allonger  ;  3.  §  Hirer  ; 
tUonger  ;  etendre  ;  flier  ;  4  §  alambi- 
pt«r ;  6.  %  {WTo)  attirer  ;  entrainer. 

WiEK-DBAWKB,  n.  (ind.)  trSfllev/r  ;  ti- 
r»ur,  rt. 

WiKE-DRAWN,  s^.  1.  I  tiri,  iUre  en 
file;  2.  S  aMongi;  2.  %  alambique. 
W1EK-ORAB8,  n.  (bot)  paturin  eom- 
,  frimi,  m. 

WiKK-ocAKD,  n.  garde-feu,  m. 

83 


Wire-heel,  n.  (v6t6r.)  aeim^  en  ta- 
lona,  t. 

Wire-mark,  n.  (pap.)  vergeure,  t 

Wire-mill,  n.fllerie  (usine);  trefile- 
rie, £ 

WiRE-RiBBON,  n.  (Ind.)  cannetiUe^  t 

WiRE-woBK,  n.  grillage  en  fll  metal- 
lique;  grillage;  reaeau,  m. 

Wire- WORKING,  n.  (ind.)  trifllerie,  t. 

WIRE,  V.  a  1.  attacher,  lier,  aaaurer 
avec  un  fll  metallique,  de  mital;  2. 
griller. 

WIRY  [wir  -il  adj.  1.  de,  en  fll  mMal- 
lique ;  2.  en  flJdgrane ;  3.  com,me  du 
fll  metallique  ;  4  (m6d)  (dn  pouls)  tff- 
orant 

WIS  [wi»]  V.  a.  t  (WIST)  1.  savoir;  2. 
imaginer  ;  penaer  ;  croire. 

WISDOM  [wJi'-dom]  n.  1.  aageaae  (lu- 
mlere  de  I'esprit),  £ ;  2.  aageaae  ;  pru- 
de^ice;  circonapection,  £;  8.  aageaae; 
moderation ;  retenue,  t;  4.  -\-  aageaae 
(connaissance  Insplree  des  choses  di- 
vines et  humaines),  £ ;  5.  (Bible)  aa- 
gesse,  t. ;  livre  de  la  Sageaae,  m. 

WISE  [wi,]  adj.  I.  sage  (6clalr6);  2. 
aage  ;  prudent ;  circonapect ;  8.  aage  ; 
modiyi ;  retenu  ;  4  (  chos.  )  aage ; 
grave  ;  6.  (plais.)  qtti  eat  aoroier,  devin. 

—  lady,  woman,  Lfemme  aage  (eclai- 
ree),  £ ;  2.  +  aoroiire,  £ ;  devinereaae, 
t. ;  —  man,  1.  aage,  m. ;  2.  t  devin ; 
aorcier,  m. ;  —  men  of  the  East  +, 
magea,  m.  pL  Not,  never  to  be  the  — r 
for  it,  ne  paa  en  etre  phis  aage,  plua 
avance ;  n'en  rien  aavoir. 

WISE,  n.  maniSre  ;  faQon ;  aorte,  £ 

In  any  — ,  de  quelque  :=  que  ce  aoit ; 
In  no  — ,  d'aucune  maniire,  aorte;  en 
aucune  foQon ;  ntUlement ;  on  this  —  t, 
de  cette  maniere  ;  uinai. 

WISEACRE  [wii'-a-kur]  n.  1  Salomon 
(pr6tendu  sage),  m. 

WISELING  [wU'-liDg]  n.  pritendu 
aage ;  faux  aage,  m. 

WISELY  [wi»'-ii]  adv.  1.  aagement 
(d'une  maniiire  6clair6e) ;  2.  aagem,ent ; 
prudemment ;  avec  circonapeotion ;  3. 
aageme7it ;  moderem.ent. 

WISH  [w<«hj  V.  n.  1.  aouhaiter  ;  dial- 
rer  ;  demander ;  2.  {to,  a)  aouhaiter  ; 
vouloir  ;  8.  (for,...)  aouhaiter;  desi- 
rer  ;  demander ;  4  (for,  . . .)  appeler 
par  aea  vixux  ;  appeler  ;  attendre. 

To  —  well  to,  vouloir,  aouhaiter  du 
hieii  d. 

WISH,  V.  a.  1.  aouhaiter;  diairer ; 
demander ;  2.  aouhaiter  ;  cUairer  ;  vou- 
loir ;  8.  faire  dea  vo»uee  pour  ;  appe- 
ler par  aea  vceux  ;  appeler ;  invoquer  ; 
implorer ;  demander  ;  4  prier  (recom- 
mander) ;  deairer  /  S.  t  enjoindre. 

1.  I  — you  umy  succeed,  jV  Bimtiaite,  je  desire 
que  volts  riustiasiez  ;  i  —  yeu  to  do  that,  je  desire 
que  vouajagitiez  ee/a 

To  —  at  Jericho,  envoyer  au  Misaia- 
aipi ;  to  —  at  the  devil,  envoyer  d  toua 
lea  diablea.  As  much  as  one  can  — ,  d 
plaiair. 

WISH,  n.  1.  aouhait;  deair,  m. ;  2. 
aouhait ;  vceu  (exprim6),  m. ;  objet  d'un 
aouhait,  d'un  deair,  d'un  voeu,  m. 

At  a — ,  d  aouhait ;  too.'s  — ,  auimant 
aon  deair ;  to  o.'s  utmost  — es,  au  par- 
fait  accompliaaem,ent  de  aea  desire.  To 
give  a.  o.  his  — ,  combler  lea  vo»uas  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  ce  qu'on 
desire ;  2.  faire  aon  plaiair. 

WISHER  [wi«h'-ur]n.  \.  peraonne  qui 
aotihaite,  desire,  £ ;  2.  peraonne  qui 
exprime  un  aouhait,  un  deair,  un  voeu, 
£  ;  8.  (m.  p.)  aouhaiteur,  m. 

WISHFUL  [wuh'-fail  a<li.  1.  dSaireuas 
(de);  qui  desire;  qui  aouhaite;  2.  8 
avide ;  qui  exprim^  l«  deair  ;  8.  $  d^ 
sirable;  aouhaitable. 

•J.  A  —  lo'ik,  Hit  regard  qui  exprinia  le  d^iir. 

WISHFULLY  [  wirfi'-fia-in  adv.  1. 
avec  deair ;  aveo  un  vif  deair  ;  2.  ^ 
avidement;  avec  Cetepreaaion  du  de- 
sir  ;  vivem,ent. 

WISP  [witp]  n.  t  1.  touffe  (de  paille, 
de  foln,  d'nerbe),  £ ;  bottehon,  m. ;  bou- 
quet, m. ;  2.  inatrument  de  punitUm, 
de  correction,  m. 

Will  a  — ,  Win  o',  of  the  — ,  WUl  with 
the  — ,  feufoUei,  m. 

WIST.   F.  Wia. 


WISTFUL  [wi.t'-fdi]  a(y.  1.  attentif; 
2.   penaif;   aoucieuw ;   3.  ardent ;    dt 

WISTFULLY  [wirt'-fni-ii]  adv.  1.  a* 
tentivement;  flscement;  2.  d'une  ma 
niere  pensive,  aoucieu.se ;  8.  ardem 
ment ;  vivemeut ;  avec  deair. 

WISTLY  [w!»t'-L']  adv.  %  ardemn.*«* 


WIT  [wu]  V.  n.  t  aavoir. 
To  — ,  aavoir ;  d  savoir. 
WIT,  n.  I.  esprit,  m. ;  intelligence 
t ;  entendement,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  eaprit, 
m. ;  ruiaon,  £ ;  jugemeiit,  m. ;  aena,  m.  j 
ban  aena,  m. ;  tete,  £  ;  8.  (pers.)  grand 
esprit ;  genie  ;  homme  de  genie,  m. ; 
4  eaprit  (plalsant),  m. ;  5.  (pers.)  per- 
aonne spirituelle,  £ ;  homme  (m.),femme 
(£)  d'eaprit;  bel  eaprit,  m. ;  6.  $  aena, 
m. ;  faculU,  t 

Dull,  heavy  — ,  eaprit  lourd ;  fine  — , 
bel  = ;  ready  — ,  1.  =  prompt,  vif;  2 
=  preaeut;  8.  =  (plalsant)  toujouri 
preaent.  Mother  —  t,  hon  aena  natu 
rel ;  simple  ban  aena.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s' 
end,  1.  etre  au  bout  de  son  latin,  de 
aon  rouleau;  2.  ne  aavoir  plus  de  quel 
boia  faire  fieche ;  ne  plua  aavoir  d  quel 
saint  se  voicer ;  to  be  in  o.'s  — s,  etre 
dana  aon  bon  aena ;  avoir  toute  sa  tUe, 
aa  raison  ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — s,  avoir 
perdu,  la  tMe ;  n'Ure  paa  dans  son  bon 
senx ;  to  craze  a.  o.'s  — s,  to  drive  a.  a 
out  of  his  — 8,  faire  perdre  la  tite,  la 
raison  a  q.  u. ;  metire  q.  u.  hors  de  aoi, 
de  son  bon  sens ;  to  frighten  a.  o.  out  ol 
his  — 8,  faire  tine  peur  du  diable  d 
q.  u. ;  to  have  wit  to  o.'s  fingers'  ends, 
avoir  de  P^ijuaqu'au  bout  des  doigta  ; 
to  liave  o.'s  — s  about  one,  avoir  aa  pri- 
aence  d''= ;  to  seek  for  —.fiire  de  ?'=  ; 
courir  apria  V=- ;  to  teach  a.  o.  — ,  dS- 
niaiser  q.  u. ;  to  be  thought  a  — ,  pa*- 
aer  pour  un  homme  rf'=j  to  torture 
o.'s  — 8,  se  crewier,  a'nlambiquer  l'z=. 

WiT-CRAOKER,  u.  +  plaisunt ;  mam- 
vaia  plaiaant;  faiaeur  de  bona  mot»; 
farceur,  m. 

Wit-snapper,  n.  t  plaiaant;  matt' 
vaia  plaiaant;  farceur;  diaeur  d* 
bona  m.ots,  m. 

WITCH  [wiuh]  n.  aorciSre;  magt- 
cienne,  £ 

WITCH,  V.  a.  +.   V.  Bewitch. 

WITCHCRAFT  [wiuh'-kraft]  n.  L  | 
aorcellerie ;  magie,  f. ;  2.  I  maUfice,  m. ; 
8.  I  sort ;  sortilege ;  charm.e,  m. ;  4  | 
$  (over,  sur)  magie,  £  ;  pouvoir  ma- 
gique,  m. 

WITCHERY  [wiuh'-e  ri]  n.  1. 1  aorcel- 
lerie ;  magie,  £  ;  2.  |  charme ;  sortilege ; 
enchantement,  m. ;  8.  §  encluintem^n^ 
m. ;  fascination,  £ 

WITH  [with]  j)r6p.  1.  +  aveo  ;  2.  par 
(par  la  cause  ou  le  moyen  de) ;  fi.de;  4 
d  (qui  a) ;  6.  ches ;  parmi  ;  6.  auprit 
de;  7.  que. 

8.  To  cover  —  k.  th.,  eouvrir  de  o.  e*.;  to  b* 
pleased  —  a.  ih.,  etre  euntent  de  q.  eh.;  to  be  di»- 
gusted  —  a.  th.,  Are  <leg.,6ts  de  q.  eh.   4.  The  man 

—  grey  hair,  I'koianu  aux  ckeveux  gri*.    5.  Poligr 

—  the  ancients,  la  politique  chez  lee  avcient.  t.  Te 
have  force  —  the  philosophers,  amir  rle  la  for«s 
Bupres  des  philotopKea.  1.  To  profess  the  san,; 
faith  —  another,  projeaaer  la  meme/ni  qu'un  autt.:. 

—  this,  that,  1.  avec  ceci,  cela  ;  2.  pat 
ceoi,  oela;  8.  Id-deaaua. 

WITH  [pr6flxe  qui  slgnifle  oontre: 
Witu-stand,  risiater  (se  tenir  oontre)  ]. 

WITH.    r.  Withe. 

WITHAL  [with-4r]  adv.  austi;  em 
mim,e  tem,pa. 

WITHDRAW  [with-dr4']  v.  a.  (wrrn- 
DHSw ;  withdrawn)  (from,  de)  1.  nM 
rer  (6ter) ;  2.  Eloigner ;  detcumer. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  capital,  retirer  »f»  (!a;)i<aua!.  2.  T'. 

—  «.  o.'s  attenti.iu  from  a.  th.,  Eloigner,  ditourat.- 
de  q.  eh.  l^atttntioit  de  q.  u. 

WITHDRAW,  ?.  n.  (withirkv, 
withdrawn)  1.  I  (from)  se  retirer  (de)  ; 
quitter  (...);  2.  §  (  from  )  a'iUdgner 
{de) ;  fulr  (. . .). 

WITHDRAWAL  [wTth-dri'-.l], 

WITHDRAWMENT  [wlth.dr4'-m»a»3 
n.  retraite  (action  de  se  retirer),  £ 

WITHDRAWN.    V.  Witudea*. 

WITHDREW.    V.  Withdraw. 

WITHE  [wia]  n.  1.  oaier,  m. ;  i.  Mri 
(lieu  d'osier  de  lierre,  etc.),  £ 


WIT 


WOF 


WON 


d&te;  dfiur;  AMI,  ataX;  lm»;  ^met;  {pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  <!!  move  . 


WITHEE  [with'-nrl  V.  n.  1.  I  (de  plan- 
tea)  M  deHsicher ;  aepirir ;  2.  §  lan- 
fvir;  deperir ;   8.  |  «o  df-asicher ;  m 

WITHER,  V.  a.  1.  dessicher  (des 
plantes) :  /i/i/'e  deperir ;  2.  /air«  d^ 
perir ;  /aire  languir. 

WITJIEU-BAND  [wuh'-ur-band]  n.  Or- 
wt  (de  sello),  m. 

WITHEREDNESS  [wrth'-urd-nf.]  n.  1. 
JJs*  \i\&nt»i)  Uessechetnent ;  deperisse- 
nent,  m.;  2.  depirissement,  m. ;  <?««- 
ttchement,  m. ;  lunQtieur,  t. 

WITHERNAM  [with'-ur-imm]  n.  (dr.) 
v^i^ie  contre  le  saixissant  qui  a  de- 
Uyumi  le«  hieiia  saiMs,  f. 

WITHERS  [with'-un]  n.  pL  (anaL 
»et6r.)  garrot,  tn.  sing. 

Fistulous  — ,  fistule.  du  garrot,  t ;  T 
mal  de  gar  rot,  m. 

WiTHER-WEUNG,  adj.  (  v6t6r. )  egar- 
rotte ;  hlesse  au  gurrnt 

WITHHELD.    V.  Withhold. 

WITHHOLD  [withhold']  V.  a.  (with- 
ULo)  1.  I  §  retenir ;  arrtter ;  2.  §  re- 
tenir  ;  contenir ;  comprimer ;  8.  §  r«- 
lenir ;  refuser. 

3.  To  —  a.  th.  Triui  r.  <>.,  rt^fuser  q,  (k,  a  y.  u- 

WITHHOLDEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  With- 

■OLD. 

WITHHOLDER  [with-hsid'-nr]  n.  1. 1 
personne  qui  retieni,  arrUe,  f. ;  2.  § 
personne  qtii  retifnt,  contient,  tinn- 
prim/>,  f. ;  3.  §  pemonne  qui  retient,  re- 
fuse, t 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  WiranoLn. 

WITHIN  [with-in']  prep.  1.  J  (de  lieu) 
dans  tinterieur  de  ;  daiiH ;  2.  i  (pens.) 
A  la  maison ;  chez  f>oi ;  8.  §  (du  temps) 
dansl'espacede;  duris;  en;  4.%daru> 
(dans  I'interieur  de) ;  en ;  5.  §  dans 
(tJans  les  limltes  de) ;  en :  6.  uu-des- 
icni^  de;  1.  d  .. .  prm ;  8.  (du  temps 
oiM^  )  dtpxds ;  9.  (  du  temps  futur ) 
aanc  ,*  tn  ;  d'ioi  d ;  10.  tres-pris  de. 

1.  —  the  iliclosiire,  dans  l'tnl6rieur  de  Penceinte  ; 
iBOl  Ptueeintt.  'I.  Is  .Mr.  A.  — !  iitomieur  A.  est- 
8  •  la  maison,  chei-lui?  4.  —  o.'s  self,  dans,  en 
««L  5.  —  o.'s  power,  dans,  en  »"7t  p<«i^'ir.  6. — 
!,*■  income,  au-des8'*us  de  ffa  revenua.  7.  Tn  cat- 
ia]at«  —  a  mile,  —  an  innte,  rafcu/er  a  un  mi/le 
pSfS,  a  uve  mhtuU  [>res. 

Wl  THIN,  adv.  1.  H  (de  lieu)  en  de- 
d<ms;  d  Vinterieur ;  dedans;  2.  |  § 
inlirieHienifint ;  en  dedans. 

—  and  without,  par  dedans  et  par 
dehors.     From  — ,  de  dedans. 

WITHOUT  [without']  prep.  1.  |  (de 
lieu)  au  dehorn  de :  en  dehors  de ; 
horx  ;  horx  de :  2.  II  §  «f/n«. 

To  do  — ,  ^  to  go  —  (a.  o.,  a  tli.),  se 
vaster  de  (q.  u..  q.  ch.). 

WITHOUT,  adv.  1.  ||  (de  lieu)  en  de- 
hors; d  I'exterieur ;  dehors;  2.  |  §  «a> 
tirieurem^nt ;  en  defiors. 

From  — .  du,  de  deliors. 

WITHOUT,  co^j.  sans  que;  d mains 
que. 

WITHSTAND  [  with-stand'  ]  V.  a. 
(withstood)  1.  I  resister  d;  2.  $  risis- 
ter  d ;  se  raidlr  contre. 

1.  To  —  an  artAok.res'rster  a  ttne  attaqut.    '2.  To 

—  eloqnrni'e,  n'sister  a  Pe/nqnejice. 

WITH8TANDER  [with-sund'-ur]  n. 
personne  qui  re.tiste,  C 

WITHSTANDING  [with-stMd'-fag]  n. 
I  §  resLitrntc^  f. 

WITHSTOOD.   V.  Withstand. 

WITHY  [wirt'-i]  n.  (bot)  osier  ;  franc 

WITIIY,  adj.  1.  d'osier ;  2.  de  harts 
(ilens  d'osler,  de  lierre). 

WITLESS  [wit'.is.J  adj.  1.  sans  esprit, 
intelligenee ;  imbecile;  sot;  8.  (pers.) 
inconsidire  :  etonrdi;  Uger ;  8.  (chos.) 
'jrrift4chi ;  incon-videre. 

WITLESSLY  [wit'-iss-li]  adv.  1.  sans 
ftprit;  sottement;  2.  ini-oiudderement ; 
tav^  riflexion ;   etourdimetvt ;    legire- 

VrTLING  [wit'-Hng]  n.  1.  petit  es- 
prit; sot,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bel  esprit,  m. 

WITNESS  fwit'-D*.]  n.  1.  tSmoignage, 
m. ;  3.  (chos.)  temoignage ;  tirnoin,  m. ; 
8.  (pers.^  temoin,  m. 

— !  temoin  !  Crown  — ,  —  fiw  the 
tnwn,  prosecution,  =  A  charge,  ear- 
--,  :r  auriculaire;  eye — ,  =:  ocw- 
•80 


laire ;  prisoner's  — ,  —  for  the  prisoner, 
=  d  decharge.  Commission  to  examine 
— es,  (dr.)  commission  rogatoire,  £  In 
—  whereof,  en  foi  de  quoi ;  en  temoi- 
gnage  de  quoi;  with  a  —  i, fiirieuse- 
ment ;  rudement ;  terriblement.  To 
bear  —  to,  tenuriguer  de  ;  porter,  ren- 
dre  thnoignage  de;  to  call,  to  take  to 
— ,  prendre  a  temoin  ;  invoquer  le  te- 
moigmtge  de ;  appeler  en  thnoignage ; 
to  challenge  a  — ,  recv-eer  ?wi  = ;  to  ex-. 
amine  a — ,  inter roger  mm  =: ;  to  tamper 
with  a  — ,  pratiquer  un  :=. 

Witness-box,  n.  place  du  temoin,  f. 

WITNESS,  V.  a.  \.etre  temoin  de; 
assister  a;  voir;  2.  t^moigner  de ; 
porter  temoignagede;  attester;  8.  (dr.) 
signer  d  (un  acte). 

— ed,  (admin.,  dr.)  eeriifie  tSritahle. 

WI'TNESS,  V.  n.  1.  temoigner ;  por- 
ter temoignage ;  2.  §  temoigner  ;  aSpo- 
ser :  proutier  ;  parler. 

WITTED  [wit'-t^d]  adj.  qm  a  VespHL, 
rintelligence  . . .;  a  Vesprit  ...;  a  es- 
prit .... 

Dull ,  =  lourd  ;  half-  — ,  dipov/r- 

vu  d'esprit ;   niais  ;   qnick ,  qui  a 

tesprit  vif,  prompt ;  qui  a  de  la  viva- 
cite  d^  esprit. 

WITTICISM  [wit'-H-itaa]  n.  plaisan- 
terie,  f. ;  hon  mot,  m. :  sauiie,  t ;  trait 
cTespi-it.  m. ;  pointe,  t 

WITTILY  [wit'-a-ii]  adv.  spirUueUe- 
ment;  avee  esprit. 

Very  — ,  tres-spirituellement ;  a/oec 
beaucoup  d^ esprit 

WITTINESS  rwit'-«-n8i]  n.  esprit,  m. ; 
iiatwe  spiritaeue,  t 

WITTINGLY  [wit'-ting-B]  adv.sciem- 
ment;  d  dessein;  aveo  connaissanoe 
de  cause. 

WITTOL  [wit'-tui]  n.  t  maH  com- 
plaisa7it,  in. 

WITfOLLY  [wit'-tii-u]  adv.  t  en 
niuri  complaisant.  ^ 

WITTY  [wit'-u]  adj.  1. 1  inikligent; 
plein  d'esprit ;  2.  spirituel ;  qui  a  de 
Tesprit;  S.  piquant ;  sarcastique  ;  mor- 
dant. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  sjdrituel ;  avoir  ds 
r esprit;  2.  faire  de  V esprit 

WITWAL  [wit'-wai]  n.  (om.)  epeiche; 
grande  epeiche,  t 

WIVE  [wiv]  V,  n.  t  ««  marier  ;  pren- 
dre femme. 

WIVE,  v.  a.  t  epouser ;  se  mut-ier 
avec ;  prendre  pourfetmne. 

WIVKLESS  +    V.  WiFKLKss. 

WIVELY  J.   V.  Wifely. 

WIZARD  [wii'-ard]  n.  sorder ;  ma- 
gicien,  m. 

WIZARD,  adj.  1.  I  friquenU,  hante 
par  les  sorciers,  les  magiciens ;  2.  § 
magique;  enchanteur, 

WOAD  [wod]  n.  (bot)  pastel  (genre), 
m. ;  1  gueae,  f. 

Common,  dyers'  — ,pastel  des  teintu- 
riers,  m. ;  ^  guide,  t ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint. 
Philippe,  i. 

WO.  V.  Wok. 

WOE  [w6]  n.  1.  I  dotdeur  (physique) ; 
peine;  souffrance,  f ;  2.  +  J  douleur 
(morale),  f  ;  chagrin,  m. ;  affliction,  t, ; 
peine,  f. ;  8.  4.  §  malheur,  m. ;  infortune, 
t ;  m,isire,  t ;  calamite,  t ;  4  maledic- 
tion, f. 

To  cry  —  +,  s'afflAger  ;  s'attr^ister. 

WoK-BEGONE,  adj.  t  acxMbU,  aneanti 
par  la  douleur,  le  chagrin  ;  desole. 

WOE,  adj.  t  affligi  ;  f&chi. 

WOE^  (inteij.)  malfieur  I 

—  to...,  =  d  ...\  —  is  me !  =  d 
moi  !  que  je  suis  malheureuae. ! 

WOFUt  [wo'-fui]  acy.  1.  (pers.)  affligi; 
triste  ;  disoU ;  m,alheureux ;  2.  (chos.) 
triste ;  malheureux;  de  nuilheur  ;  af- 
fligeant;  3.  §  (ra.  p.)  (chos.)  triste; 
mechant;  piteua' ;  deplorable. 

WOFULLY  [wo'-fui-li]  adv.  1.  triste- 
ment;  dans  la  douleur,  V affliction  ;  2. 
douloureusement ;  tristement ;  crusUe- 
ment ;  8.  (m.  p.)  triatement ;  mecfuim^ 
ment ;  jnttryahlement. 

WOFULNESS  [w5'-fdl-n6s]  n.  1.  mal- 
heur, m. ;  infortune,  C :  misire,  t ;  2. 
dmdeur,  t. ;  affliction,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. ; 
peine,  t. 

WOFT  t  F  Waft. 


WOLD    [wdid]    n.    ♦  platne; 
pagne,  T. 

WOLF  [wnlf]  n.  1.  (mam.)  loup  i 
re),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  Lozip,  m. 

Golden  — ,  (mam.)  ehacal ;  loup  t 
m. ;  she — ,  louve,  t ;  young  •      " 
tea  u,  m.    Sea — ,  phoque  d  trorvpi 
lion,  loup,  elephant  marin,  m. 

WoLF-DOQ.  V.  Doa. 

WouiFisu,  n.  (mam.)  anarrMtiV 
loup  ;  1  loup  mat  in,  de  mer,  m. 

Wolf's-banb,  n.  (bot)  aconit  (g»i 
re),  m. 

Wolf's-claw,  n.  ( bot )  lycopodt 
(genre) ;  lycopode  en  massue  ;  ^  li/tvi- 
pode;  ^  pied  {th.),  patte  (f.),  griffe{t') 
de  loup. 

WOLFISH  [wdif -ish]  adj.  1.  de  loup 
(qui  ressemble  au  loup) ;  2.  §  de  loup ; 
rapace  ;  avide  ;  3.  §  l&che;  perflde. 

WOLVISH.  r.  Wolfish. 

WOMAN   [wam'-an]   n.,  pL  WoMBN,  1 

femme  (en  general),  t;  %.  femme;  ser- 
va7ite  ;  domestique,  f, 

1.  Kveiy  wife  rs  a  — ,  but  every  —  is  not  a  wife, 
loute  ftmmt  mariit  ttt  temme,  matt  u-uU  femiu« 
u'tKt paa femme  niariie. 

A  —  must  have  her  way,  ce  que 
fenvme  veut  Dieu  le  veut. 

WoMAN-HATKB,  H.  misogyne ;  enneaaii 
issfemmes,  du  sex-e,  m.  l^^ 

WOMAN,    V.   a    t    1.    unir   d    um 
femme  ;  2.  amollir  ;  rj*ndre  dovoi,  fa-  -. 
site  (comme  une  femme). 

WOMANHOOD  [wiim'-an-hdd]  n.  1 
Mat  de  femme,  m. ;  2.  caractire  (m.), 
nature  (f.)  de  hi  fetnme. 

WOMANISH  '[wnrn'-an-Ish]  a<y.  1.  d« 
femme  (qui  a]>partient,  convient  4  une 
femme) ;  feminin  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  femme; 
^emini;  mou;  3.  (m.  p.)  de  Idche; 
lache ;  faible :  senMable  d  une  femme. 

WOMANISHLY.   V.  Wo.manly. 

WOMAN ISHNESS  [win'-an-lsh-nit]  a, 

1.  caractire{m.),  nature  (f.)  defemTn* 

2.  (m.  p.)  moUesse ;  delicatesse  e0mi 
nee,  t. 

WOMANIZE  [win.  .an-a]  V.  a.  ^^gflM 
ner ;  amollir. 

WOMANKIND  [wim'.an-kind]  n.  1 
seeee  feminin,  m.  sing. ;  femme,  t  sinjf. , 
femmes,  f  pl. ;  sexe,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /t- 
mellev,  f.  pl. 

WOMANLY  [wam'-an  II]  sd,].  1.  d« 
fetnme  (qui  appartient,  convient  k  la 
femme) ;  feminin  ;  2.  de  la  femme  (nu- 
bile); 3.  (m.  p.)  ej/emine  ;  mou;  4  (m. 
p.)  defem.m,e  ;'fai/jle  ;  lonshe. 

\VOM.\tiL\,a.dv.enfemme;  comme 
une  femme. 

Womb  [w«m]  n,  l.  (anat)  uterus,  m. ; 
matrice,  f. ;  2.  *  sein,  m. ;  fiancs,  m. 
pi. ;  entrailles,  f.  pl. ;  8  §  sein,  tn. ; 
fliincs,  m.  pi. ;  inter ieur,  m. ;  4  $  sein 
(milieu),  m. 

4.    f  iie  —  of  ui;;ht,  U  sein  dt  ta  nuit. 

WOMB,  V.  a  $  renfermer,  contenir, 
porter  dans  son  sein,  sesfUvncs,  ses  en- 
trailles. 

WOMBY  [w6m'-i]  adj.  X  ausejanoi 
larges ;  large  ;  vaste ;  spacieux. 

WOMEN  [wim'-«n].   V.  Woman. 

WON.  F.Win. 

WON  [wijn], 

WONE  [won]  V.  n.  1 1.  vivre;  habt- 
ter ;  2.  demeurer;  resider. 

WONDER  [wan'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  Ur,  ds) 
s'ftonner ;  etre  etonn^e ;  1  s'ebaJiir  ;  %. 
(AT,  de)  ^etonner ;  s'emerveilUr  ;  s'aov 
tasier  ;  3.  ^  Hre  curieux  de  savoir. 

WONDER,  n.  1.  (at,  de) etonnem^Kt ; 
5    ebahissement,     m.  ;     2.     m^/Teilu 
(chose),   f. ;  miracle,  m. ;  prodi^e,  -n. 
8.  TTurveille,  t;  etonnement  (sojet  d'4 
tonnemt-nt),  m.  ^ 

Nine  days'  —  ^,  merveille  d'un  jow 
No  — !  ce  n'estp'is  etonnant  !  il  riy  %. 
7-ien  d^tpnnwiU  !  To  do,  to  perform  — * 
faire  des  =«;  to  make  a  -r  of  a.  tb., 
faire  des  ==#  de  q.  ch. ;  to  promise  —* 
\,  proraetlre  nu>nts  et  =«. 

WoNDEK-STitiiCK,  adj.  1.  etoTudi 
frappe  d'' etonnement ;  f  ebahi;  i 
emerveiUe;  etonne. 

WoNOER-woRK,  n.  *♦  merreille  (asu- 
vre  merveilleuse),  f  ;  prodige,  m. 

Wonder-working,  adj.  qtH  fait  tut 
merveilles,  des  prodiaes. 


woo                                               woo                                      ^rO-WOR 

inor;  o  not;  «tub«;  «tub;  ^bnll;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  *toll;  Mponnd;  ^  thin ;  th  this. 

WONDERED  [wan'-dnrt]  t^.  capo- 
Me  de  faire  dea  merveiUm. 

WONDERER  [wdn'-dur-ui]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  s'iUmne,  ^  qui  s'ebahit,  t. 

WONDERFUL  [wun'-dnr-Ml]  adj.  1. 
(to,  de)  etannunt;  2.  §  merveiUettx ; 
tniraouleuas ;  prodiffieux. 

WONDERFULLY  [  wun'-dur-fai-ij  ] 
k'v.  1.  etonnamment;  d'une  manUre 
itotitiante  ;  2.  §  merveillevsement ;  mi- 
)Miovieiuieffient ;  prodiyieusement. 

—  well,  d  merveUle;  merveiUetise- 
«Mt*t 

W0NDERFULNE8S[wan  -dur-ful-n»t] 

s.  1.  nature  etonnanU,  f. ;  2.  §  merveil- 
UfWB ;  mimeuleux ;  prodigieme,  m. 

WONDERMENT  [waa'-dur-mSnt]  n. 
^^~  1.  etonnement ;  ebahissement.  m. ; 
2.  (chos.)  merveiUe,  f. ;  prodige,  m. 

WONDROUS  rwun'-drfU]  adj.  1.  • 
itonnant;  merveuleux  ;  prodigieux; 
2.  (adv.)  etonnamment;  prodigieuse- 
ment. 

WONDROUSLY  [win'-dru^ii]  adv.  1. 
♦  d'une  maniere  etonnante  ;  merveU- 
leusetn&nt ;  prodigieusement ;  2.  eton- 
ncmmerU ;  prodigiewsement. 

WON'T,  contraction  de  Woli,  not  t, 
cad.  WiLX,  NOT. 

WONT  [wunt]  V.  n.  t  (to)  avoir  cou- 
filfme  (de) ;  etre  accoutume  (k). 

WONT,  adj.  (to,  k)  accoutumi ;  ha- 
bUue. 

To  be  —  (to),  itre  =  (i) ;  avoir  cou- 
tume  (de). 

WONT,  n.  t  coutume  ;  habitude,  t, 

WONTED  [wunt'-sd]  adj.  1.  (pere.) 
accoutume;  habitue;  2.  (chos.)  occtm- 
timne ;  habituel ;  ordinaire. 

WONTEDNESS  [want'-8d-n8i]  n.  % 
ooutume;  habitude,  t 

WOO  [w6]  V.  a.  1.  i  rechercher  en 
mariage;  rechercher;  2.  |  faire  la 
oourd;  sourtiser  ;  faire  Vamovird;  8. 
I  courtiaer ;  solHciter ;  4.  •♦  J  sup- 
pUer ;  soUioiler ;  i/mplorer;  6.  *♦  § 
appeler  par  sea  voguxe.;  appeler;  de- 
mender;  diairer. 

5.  To  —  the  fijfht,  nppt- ier^  liemander  /«  combat. 

WOO,  V.  n.  86  faire  la  cour;  »e  cour- 
Uter ;  faire  Famour. 

WOOD  [wnd]  adj.  ifou;  fr^neHque. 

WOOD,  n.  1.  boia,  m. ;  forit,  t. ;  2. 
boia,  m. ;  8.  4-  idole  de  boia,  t ;  fetiche, 
m. ;  dieu  en  ooia,  m. 

Cleft,  hewn  — ,  boia  de  refend  ;  dead 
— ,  1.  =  mart  sur  pied;  2.  (charp.) 
moAnif,  m.  j  dry,  sear  — ,  =;  aec  ;  floating 
— ,  ^=-flotte,  de  train  ;  holy,  Indian  — , 
gaiac  ;  gayao ;  1  boia  aaint,  de  sante, 
m. ;  knotty  — ,  =:  nouewx ;  live  — ,  := 
vif;  odorous,  scented  — ,  =  odorant,  de 
senteur;  sawn  — ,  =  de  adage,  m. ; 
soft,  tender  — ,  =  tendre ;  sound  — ,  = 
aain.  —  blown  down,  chaUia,  m.  Ca- 
binet-maker's — ,  =:  d'ebeniaterie ;  cord 

— ,  =  neuf;  dye ,  =  de  teinture; 

fire — ,  =  a  brtiler,  de  chauffage ;  Yet- 
nambonc  —  (V.  LoG-woou);  Mohalep 
— ,  =  de  Sainte-Lucie  ;  Mahaleb ;  red 
Baundor's  -  ,  santal,  aandal  rouge,  m. 
Float,  raft  of  — ,  train  de  =,  m. ;  load 
ot  — ,  voie  d«  =,  t  To  go  foraging  for 
— ,  (mil.)  aUer  au  boia;  to  take  in  o.'s 
— ,  o.'s  stock  of  — ,  faire  proviaion 
de=. 

WooD-ASHKS.  n.  cendres  vigitalee  de 
hoia,  f.  pi. 

Salt  of  — ,  cendrea  gravelSea,  t  pi. 

WoOD-BINr>, 

WooD-BiNK,  n.  (bot)  chivrefeuille  dea 
da,  m. 

WooD-BotjND,  adj.  entoure  de  boia 
t  rCts) ;  enfenni  par  dea  boia. 

Woan-cHAB,  n.  ?  charbon  de  boia,  m. 

—  furnace, /cwtrTwajt  d  =,  m. 
WooD-OHOPPKR,  n.  hache  d  fendre  le 

%/M,  £ 

WooD-oooK,  n.  1.  (orn.)  coq  de  bru- 
!fire,  m. ;  2.  t  (pen.)  pei-aonne priae  au 
5><«g«,  f. 

Woou-cuTTKB,  n.  biicheron,  ra. 

WooD-DKiNK,  n.  decoction,  infuMon 
leplantea,  de  raoinea  niMicinalea,  t 

WooD-eEOWEB,  n.  oidtivateur  de 
Ma,  m. 

WooD-HOUc,  n  batcher  (petit  lien  k 
Mrrer  le  boia),  m. 


WooD-HOUBR,  n.  h'&cher  (Hen  k  serrer 
le  hols),  m. 

WooD-LAUD,  n.  1.  paya  boiai,  cou- 
vert;  paya  de  boia,  m.;  2.  bois,  m. ; 
foret,  t 

WOOD-I.ARK.    V.  LaBK.  ■ 

Wood-lock,  n.  (mar.)  clefde  gowser- 
nail,  f. 

WooD-LousK,  n.  (ent.)  1.  cloporte,  m. ; 
2.  pL  WooD-LioK,  miUepieds,  m.  pL; 
bUeH  d  m,ille  pattes,  t  pL 

WooD-MKRCiiANT,  n.  morehand  d« 
boia,  m. 

WOOD-MONQBR  t.    V.  WoOD-SKLUtE. 

Wood-note,  n.  chant  aav/vage  dea 
boia,  dea  forUa ;  chant,  m. ;  melodie 
ohampitre,  £ 

WooD-NTMPH,  n.  (myth.)  1.  nymph« 
dea  boia ;  dryade,  £  ;  2.  hamadry- 
ade,  f. 

WooD-oFFKEiNO,  D.  offraude  du 
boia,  £ 

WooD-PBOKKE,  n.  (om.)  pic  (gen- 
re), m. 

Green  — ,  pvcert ;  plvert  d  tete  rouge  ; 
T  pleu-plek,  m. 

WOOD-ROOP, 

WooD-EUFP,  n.  (bot)  asph-vZe  (gen- 
re). £ 

Sweet-scented  — ,  hipatique  itoHee, 
odorante  dea  boia,  f. ;  m.uguet  dea  boia, 
m. ;  ^  petit  muguet,  m. ;  ^  reine  dea 
boia,  t 

WooD-SHED,  n.  bUcher  (ilea  k  serrer 
le  bols),  m. 

WooD-WAED,  n.  t  garde  foreatier ; 
garde,  m. 

Wood- WASH, 

WooD-WAXEN,  n.  (bot).  V.  Dtee's 
broom. 

Wood-work,  n.  boisage,  m. 

WooD-YAED,  n.  cliantier  de  boia  (k 
brfiler),  m. 

WOODED  [w4d'-8d]  a(y.  boiai,  couvert 
de  bois^arbrea. 

WOODEN  [wnd'-dn]  a^.  1.  I  de,  en 
boia;  2.  +  §  drdle;  triate;  gauche; 
comique;  curieux. 

WOODLESS  [w6d'-l«»]  adj.  aana  boia, 
forUa ;  depourvu  de  boia,  deforita. 

WOODMAN  [wnd'-manl  n.,  pi.  WooD- 
MBN,  1.  garde  foreatier  (de  la  conronne), 
m. :  2.  cA«s««ur  (en  forets),  m. 

WOODREEVE  [wdd  -rST]  n.  inapee- 
teur  de  boia,  de  forU,  m. 

WOODY  [wiid'-i]  adj.  1.  boiai ;  cou- 
vert de  boia,  d^arbrea ;  ♦*  chevelu ; 
ombrage,  peupU  d'arbrea  ;  2.  ligneux ; 
hoiaewr,;  8.  J  dea  boia;  deaforeta;  4 
(bot )  ligneux. 

WOOER  [w6'-ar]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
recherche  en  mariage,  t. ;  2.  peraonne 
qui  courtiae,  qui  fait  la  cour,  f. ;  uinou- 
reux,  m. ;  galant,  ra.  ;  amant,  m.; 
aoupirant,  m. 

WOOF  [w6f]  n.  1.  I  trame  (d'6toffe), 
£  ;  2.  tisau,  m. ;  itoffe,  t. 

WOOINGLY  [w5'  ing-ii]  adv.  §amozt- 
reuaement ;  avec  amour. 

WOOL  [wdl]  n.  1.  laine  (de  monton, 
de  brebis,  et&),  t ;  2.  (de  certains  ani- 
maux)  poil,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  laine,  t ;  poil, 
m. ;  duvet,  m. 

Long,  long-stapled  — ,  longue  laine ; 
mixed  — ,  =i  mMia  ;  philosophic  — , 
(chlm.)  =  philoHophique  (oxyde  de 
zinc) ;  short,  shor»-stapled  — ,  cowrie  =  ; 
Spanish  — ,  =  de  m,erinoH,  £  ;  merinos, 
m.  Cashmere  — ,  =:  (£),  dweet  (m.)  de 
cachernire  ;  clothing  — ,  =:  courte ; 
combing  — ,  =  longue  ;  embroidery — , 
=  de  Berlin  ;  lamb's  — ,\.z=.d'agneau ; 
■=■  agneiine  ;  2.  =  de  Ham,bourg.  —  in 
grease,  =  en  auint ;  —  washed  on  the 
sheep,  =  lavie  d  doa. 

WoOL-BAix.,  n.  (v6t6r.)  igagropile, 
m. ;  ^  gobe,  m. 

WooL-ooMBBE,  n.  (bid.)  cardeur  de 
laine,  m. 

Wool-driver,  n  marchand  «n 
lainea,  m. 

WooL-OATHKRiNO,  u.  t  §  distracHon  ; 
abaence  d'eaprit,  t 

To  go  a  — ,  1.  §  battre  la  eampagne  ; 
2.  avoir  Veaprit  auai  talona. 

Wool-pack,  n.  1.  balle  (£),  ballot 
(m.)  de  laine ;  2.  $  choae  volumineujie 
tans  pesanteur,  t 


Wool-sack,  n.  1.  sao  (m.),  baUe  (f.) 
de  laine ;  2.  (chamb.  des  pairs)  sao  dt 
laine  (siege  du  president),  m. 

WooL-soRTBR,  n.  (ind.)  trieur  d* 
laine,  m. 

WooL-STAPLB,  n.  marchi  de  laines,  4 
lainea,  m. 

WooL-STAPLER,  u.  marohond  ct» 
lainea;  commer^ant  en  lairds,  m. 

WooL-TEADE,  n.  commerce  d 
lainea,  m. 

WooL-wiNDKE,  n.  embailew  di 
lainea,  m. 

WOOLD  [w8id]  V.  a.  (mar.)  rouster; 
roster. 

WOOLDER  [w6ld'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  Ju- 
m^Ue,  £ 

WOOLDING  [w«id'-ing]  n.  (mar.) 
rousture  ;  ro.tiure,  t. 

WOOLLED  [wdld]  adj.  d  laine  .... 

Long-  — ,  d  longne  laine ;  short-  — , 
d  courte  =:. 

WOOLLEN  [wui'-in]  aOi.  I.  de,  m 
laine ;  de  lainagea  ;  2.  (ind.)  drapi. 

WOOLLEN,  n.  etofe  de  laine,  £; 
lainage,  m. 

WooLLEN-CLOTH,  u.  itoje  drapie,  t 

WooLLEN-DRAPEE,  u.  drupier  ;  mar- 
chand de  draps,  m. 

Woollen-stuff,  n.  etoffe  de  laine,  t ; 
lainage,  in. 

Woollen-thread,  n.  fl  de  laine,  m. 

WOOLLFELL  fwAl'-fSl]  n.  peau  cou- 
verte  de  .s-rt  Uiine,  f. 

WOOLLINESS  [wui'-U  n8.1  n.  quoMU 
de  ce  qui  ent  laineiux,  t. 

WOOLLY  [wdl'-ii]  adj.  X.laineux;  8. 
vUu,  couvert  de  laine  ;  S.frine  ;  crepu  ; 
4.  qui  resemble  d  de  la  laine  ;  Jiocon- 
7ieux ;  qui  tumbe  en  flocons ;  6.  (del 
cheveux)  cotonne  ;  6.  (bot)  laineux. 

WOOLWARD  [wui  -ward]  adv.  +  sant 
chemiae;  le  drap  sur  la  peau. 

WOOTZ  [w6tz]  c.  (ind.)  acier  u)oo4k{ 
VMotz  ;  acier  indien,  m. 

WORD  [ward]  n.  1.  »  mot  (artleaUA 
m.;  parole,  £;  2.  mot  (6crit),  n?,;  i 
mot  (quelquos  mots,  paroles),  m  ;  4 
parole,  £  sing.;  paroles,  £  pi.;  lum 
gage,  m.  sing. ;  5.  paroles,  £  pi. ,  dU* 
cuasion,  £  sing. ;  altercation,  t.  smg. 
6.  parole;  vive  voix ;  houche,  C;  7 
parole  ;  promeaae  (engagement),  £  ;  & 
parole;  afflrmatUm;  assertion,  C;  9. 
avis,\\^.;  nouvelle,  £:  mexii<ige,XA.\  10. 
-f  parole  (divine,  do  Dieu),  £ ;  li.  -j- 
Verbe  (seconde  person  ne  de  la  Trinit6), 
m. ;  12.  §  mot,  m. ;  aentence,  £  ;  dicton, 
m. ;  13.  t  — s,  (pi.)  disputes,  C  pi. ;  dif- 
ferends,  va.  pi.;  14.  (gram.)  mot;  vo- 
cable, m. ;  15.  t  (mil.)  9not ;  mot  d^or- 
dre,  m. 

Fair,  fine  — s,  belles  paroles  ;  good 
— ,  bonne,  douce  = ;  high  — s,  1.  -=4 
vivea  ;  =«,  £  pi. ;  mots  vifs.  m.  pi. ;  2. 
groa  mots,  m.  pi. ;  grosses  =;«,  f.  pi  ; 
injures,  t.  pi. ;  vain  — s,  =«  en  Fair,  t. 
pL  —  of  honor,  =  dVionneur.  By  — , 
verbalement ;  de  vive  voiie ;  by  —  ol 
mouth  1,  verbalement ;  de  vive  voix  ; 
de  la  voix ;  by  good  — s,  par  la  dou- 
ceur, par  le  sentiment ;  —  for  — ,  mot 
d  m^t;  in  — s,  en  =s ;  on,  upon  o.'s  — , 
sur  ^.  To  be  as  good  as  o.'s  — ,  etre  un 
honime,  unefemme  de  parole ;  n^ avoir 
qu'une  :=  ;  not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s  — 
1,  ne  pas  manquer  d  sa  =;  tenir  aa 
=  ;  to  bring  —  . . . ,  apporter  la  nou- 
velle  . ..;  to  eat  o.'s  — s,  se  retracter ; 
se  dementir;  ravaler  sea  =.« ;  to  for- 
feit o.'» —,  manquer  d  sa  =;  to  giv 
o.'s  — ,  dunner  »«  =;  to  give  a.  a 
a  good  — ,  dire  de  bonnes,  de  d<^ 
ces  =s  d  q.  u. ;  to  go  from  o.'s  —  1.  »» 
dedire;  2.  manquer  d  sa  =;  to  hii- 
— s,  avoir  une  dispute,  des  moit ;  & 
prendre  de  mots  ;  se  disputer  ;  to  htfi 
the  last  — ,  avoir  le  dernier  mot;  U 
keep  o.'s  — ,  tenir  =,  sa  = ;  to  take  », 
o.  at  his  — ,  prendre  q.  u.  au  mot;  to 
let  out  the  — ,  Idcher  le  mot;  to  mako 
a.  o.  eat  his  — s,  faire  ravaler  d  q.  u 
sea  =Ji ;  faire  rentrer  les  =  dana  U 
ventre  de  q .  u. ;  to  make  no  s  about 
it,  rt'ew  dire  mot ;  to  say  the  — ,  dire, 
trancher  le  mot ;  to  send  —  to,  fairt 
dire  d ;  envoyet  dire  d  ;  to  speak  a  — 
dire,  prononcet  unmot;  to  take  a.  a  ^ 


\VOR         •■  WOR  WOR 

dtite;  dtar;  <tfall;  aM;  «nie;  <?met;  Iplne;  Ipln;  «no;  <5move; 


—  fcr  it,  croire  q.  n.  aur  = ;  to  utter  a  — ,  | 
prtj/Srer,  pronoitcer  une  :=,  un  mot; 
U>  write  — ,  faire  sucoir ;  dire  (par 
6orit);  iorirn;  tnander.  Take  my  — , 
eroyez-moi  ;  take  my  —  for  it,  eroyez- 
mi'en.  A  —  with  you  1  jUii  vm,  mot  a 
90U8  dire  I  un  nwt  !  A  —  to  tiie  wise 
to  sufflcient,  d  hon  entendeur  un  demi- 
mot guffit 

WOKDBOOK,  n.  voeabulaire,  m. 

Word  BOUND,  a(y.  lii,  enehalrU  par 
M  parole. 

woKD-OATOiiEE,  n.  iplucheur  de 
wiots,  de  syllabes,  m. ;  jyersonne  qui 
chicane  isur  lea  mots,  C 

WOKD,  V.  a.  1.  eayprimer ;  rendre  ; 
inoncsr ;  2.  rediger ;  icrire ;  ea>pri- 
mer  (par  6crit). 

WORD,  V.  n.  t  a'Boir  dispute. 

WORDINESS  [wurd'-i-n8«]  n.  pro- 
Uayite  ;  diffusion  ;  verbonite,  £ 

WORDING  [wurd'-ing]  n.  1.  expres- 
Hon  (action) ;  enonciation  (verbale),  £  ; 
2.  redaction.,  t. 

WORDLESS  [wurd'-i8i]  adj.  sans  pa^ 
roles;  muet;  sUencietue. 

WORDY  [wurd'-i]  adj.  1.  verbeux; 
proline;  diffus;  2.  {peTS.)  disert. 

WORE.  V.  Wbar. 

WORK  [  wurk  ]  V.  n.  (worked, 
wkougut)  1.  4.  I  travailler  (faire  nn 
travail);  2.  \  fonctionner ;  aller ;  8.  % 
affir  ;  ^  travailler  ;  4.  §  agir ;  opirer  ; 
avoir  de  Veffet;  5.  §  travailler  (d) ; 
t'agiter  (pour) ;  ae  remuer  ;  6.  §  se  de- 
placer  ;  se  mouvoir ;  remuer ;  7.  § 
(into,  duns)  penetrer  ;  sHntroduire  ; 
8.  §  (UPON,  . . .)  travailler ;  exciter ; 
attaquer  ;  9.  (des  boissons,  des  liqueurs) 
travailler  ;  /ermenter ;  10.  (mar.)  (de 
ralssean)  futiguer  beaucoup  ;  travail- 
ler; 11.  (tech.)  joiier. 

9.  The  niachuie  — f  well,  la  machine  fonctioiwe 

To  —  hard,  tra/vailler/ort,  ^  ferme ; 
to  —  true,  =  aveo  jusiesse.  To  —  in, 
'mtrer  ;  entrer  (peu  a  peu) ;  to  —  of^  1. 
(cbos.)  s'en  aller  (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  se  de- 
tacher I  peu  b.  peu) ;  to  —  out,  (chos.) 
VrrUr  (peu  k  peu);  to  —  up,  s'elever ; 
filanoer  ;  monter.  To  —  for  the  bish- 
op, travailler  pour  le  roi  de  Prusse; 
to  —  for  a  dead  horse,  travailler  sans 
mvanoer. 

WORK,  V.  a.  1.  1  travailler ;  faion- 
ner  ;  2.  | /apowner,  owp/'^r  (une  etofife) ; 
8.  I  faire  travailler.,  fermenter  (un  li- 
quide) ;  4.  \  mettre  en  oiuvre  (une  pierre 
pr6cieuse) ;  5.  J  8«  faire ;  se  creer  ; 
s^ovwrir  (peu  k  j)eu) ;  6.  agir  (sur); 
oonduire  (q.  u.) ;  diriger ;  7.  §  (to,  d) 
conduire  ;  amener  ;  poiisser  ;  8.  § 
operer  ;  faire ;  aecomplir  ;  9.  §  pro- 
dulre  ;  faire  naltre  ;  determiner;  10. 
%  travailler ;  faire  agir ;  11.  §  (into, 
en)  mettre  (h  force  d'efforts) ;  12.  (imp.) 
Urer ;  18.  (ind.)  expMter ;  14.  (mar.) 
man<»uvrer  (un  vaiaseau) ;  16.  (ouv.  a 
k'algulUo)  broder  ;  16.  (tech.)  manoeu- 
vrer  ;  mettre  en  tnouvem&nt ;  faire 
mouvoir,  aller. 

1.  To  —  iron,  wood,  travailler,  fa^onner.'«/«r,  te 
toM.  5.  To  —  a  passage,  se  faire.  Be  crder,  s'ouv- 
tir  »n  pattage.  1.  To  —  a.  o.  to  hi»  ruin,  conduire, 
Muener,  pouMer  j.  u.  a  ta  rume.  8.  To  —  a  mir- 
ftcle,  a  change,  op6rer,  faire  «n  miraeie^  un  ckange- 
wurtt.  9.  To  —  an  effect,  produiro  ua  effet ;  to  — 
food  or  evil,  produire,  faire  naitre  le  bien  ou  le 
wuU.  II.  To  —  into  favor,  n«e,  mettre  en  faveur, 
m  loa^e.  13.  To  —  a  mine,  a  railway,  exploiter 
tne  mine,  un  chemin  defer. 

To  be  hard  wrought  tramaiUer  fort, 
^  d/w.  To  —  down,  reduire  ;  to  —  in, 
/aire  entrer  (k  force  d'efforts) ;  to  — 
ijtt,  1.  user,  employer  en  entier ;  2. 
achever ;  terminer;  8.  (imp.)  tirer; 
fcki  vs  le  Urage  de ;  to  — ^Ut,  1-  opirer ; 
^ctiter;  aecomplir;  2!  achever;  fi- 
ttir  ;  T  venir  d  bout  de ;  3.  %  s'efforcer  ; 
to—  up,  1.  I  §  travailler  (des  mat6- 
riftnx);  £.•  |  §  employer  (comme  mat6- 
rUnz);  &  j  mUanger;  4.  |  %  consom- 
iner;  epuieer ;  6.  $  soulever  (agiter); 
I.  $  sovlener ;  exciter  ;  enflammer  ;  T. 
(pharm.)  malaxer. 

WORK,  -J.  1.  travail  (action  de  tra- 
wdller);  labeur,  m. ;  8.  1  travail,  m. ; 
ouivrage,  m. ;  f&che-  £ ;  1  besogne,  £  ;  8. 
1 1  travail  (cnSSeT^  ouvrage,  u,. ;  4.  { 

«88 


ouvrage  (de  Tesprit),  m. :  otwvre,  t.  •  5. 
I  outrage  (a  I'aiguille),  m. ;  6. 1  J  travail 
(action,  fait),  m. ;  7.  I  §  action;  opera- 
tion ;  (»uvre,  f. ;  8.  §  oauvre ;  1  affaire, 
f. ;  9.  §  atuvre,  f. ;  effet ;  resultat,  m. ; 
10.  I  §  (m.  p.)  besogne ;  triste,  mauvai- 
se  besogne,  f. ;  ^  gdehis,  m. ;  11.  (de 
fortifications,  de  defenses)  travaux,  m. 
pl. ;  12.  — 8,  (pi.)  (horl.)  mouvement,  m. 
sing.;  18.  (ind.)  —8,  (pl.)  ustne ;  fa- 
brique,  £  sing. ;  14  — «,  (pl.)  (mar.) 
<Buvres,  t.  pl. ;  16.  (ouv.  a  I'aiguille)  bro- 
derie,  £ ;  16.  (th6ol.)  cewvre,  t  sing. 

6.  The  — «  i»f  He:  *'le8,  lei    travaux  d'llf^rcu^e. 
8.  The  —  of  time,  /'u  ivre,  /'affaire  du  tempi. 

Dry  — ,  1.  muvre  sterile ;  2.  oworage 
ennuyeux;  hard  — ,  travail,  ouvrage 
rude,  penible ;  long  — ,  1.  travail  long  ; 
2.  ^  ouvrage  de  longue  haleine;  3. 
(mines)  exploitation  par  grande  taiUe, 
£;  open  — ,  1.  ouvrage  djour;  2.  (ouv. 
k  I'aiguille)  Jours,  m.  pi. ;  plain  — ,  1. 
travail  simple  ;  2.  ouvrage  d  VaiguiUe 
(sans  broderie)  ;  warm  — ,  affaire 
chaiuJe,  vive.  Board  of — 8,  conseU  des 
travaux  publics,  m. ;  piece  of  — ,  1. 
oworage  (cYios.);  travail,  m. ;  muvre,  t. ; 
2.  chef-d'ostwre,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  belle  be- 
sogne, £ ;  gdehis,  m. ;  4.  tapage,  m. 
At  — ,  1.  au  travail;  d  V ouvrage;  2. 
d  Vmv/ere  ;  3.  d  la  besogne  ;  hard  at  — , 
qui  travaille  ferme ;  of  all  — ,  (des  do- 
mestiqnes)  d  totct  faire ;  in  full  — ,  1. 
(des  chevaux)  en  etat  de  travailler  ;  2. 
(ind.)  en  pleine  activiU;  out  of  — , 
(pers.)  sans  owvrage,  travail.  To  cut 
out  —  for  a.  o.,  *f  tailler  de  la  besogne 
d  q.  u.  ;  to  do  a  — ,  faire  de  Vou/vrage, 
du  travail,  ^  de  la  besogne  ;  to  fall  to 
— ,  se  mettre  d  Vovxirage;  to  get 
through  a  great  deal  of  — ,  'j  abattre  de 
la  besogne  ;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  se  m.ettre  au 
travail,  d  Vouvrage,  ^  d  la  besogne ; 
2.  «V  prendre  d^une  certaine  faQon  ; 
trailer  (q.  u.)  d'v/ne  certains  fa^on. ; 
to  go  quite  a  different  way  to  — ,  s^y 
prendre  totit  differemment ;  to  go  the 
right  way  to  — ,  s'y  prendre  bien  ;  to  go 
the  wrong  way  to  — ,  s'y  prendre  mat; 
to  lay  down  the  — ,  1.  quitter  Vouvrage  ; 
2.  (g6om.)  rapporter  les  observations ; 
to  make  — ^.  creer,  faire  de  Vouvrage,  5 
de  la  besogne ;  to  make  sad  —  of  it, 
faire  de  triste,  demauvai.se,  ^  de  belle 
besogne  ;  to  set  at,  to  — ,  1.  mettre  au 
travail,  d  Vouvrage,  ^  d  la  besogne ; 
occuper ;  2.  mettre  en  oeuvre;  to  set 
o.'s  self  to  — ,  se  mettre  au  travail,  d 
Vonmruge,  ^  d  la  besogne ;  ^  sV  fnet- 
tre ;  to  throw  out  of  — ,  (Ind.)  1.  ar- 
riter,  suspendre,  faire  chomer  les  tra- 
vaux ;  2.  prvver  (q.  u.)  de  travail,  d^ou- 
vrage. 

Work-bag,  n.  sac  d  ouvrage;  ca- 
bas, ifl. 

Work-box,  n.  botte  d  ouvrage,  f. 

WoRK-FBLLOW,  n.  compagnon  (m.), 
com,pagne  (£)  de  travail. 
,  WoBK-MASTBR,  u.  +  I  J  owori^r ;  ar- 
tisan, m. 

Work-people,  n.  pL  ouvriers,  m.  pl. 

WoBK-SHOP,  n.  atelier  (d'ouvriersX  m. 

WoRK-TARD,  n.  (const)  ehantier,  m. 

Work-woman,  n.  1.  ouvriire,  f.;  2. 
couturUre,  £  ;  3.  brodeuse,  £ 

Head  — ,  t=  e«.  chef,  m.  To  be  »  good 
— .  travailler  bien  (a  ralgnille). 

WORKABLE  [wnrk'-a-bl]  aclj.  (ind.) 
maniable. 

WORKED  [workt]  a4j.  (ouv.  k  I'ai- 
guille), brode. 

Open  — ,  brodi  djour. 

WORKER  [wurk'-ur]  n.  1. 1 1  ouvrier, 
m. ;  2.  travailleur,  m. ;  8.  -}-  §  ouvrier, 
m. :  4  §  (of,  . . .  )  personne,  chose  qui 
opire,  aecomplit,  effectue,  t 

Hard  — ,  1.  grand  travaiUeur ;  2. 
^  grand  piocheur,  m.  Fellow  — ,  1.  1  § 
compagnon  (m.),  compagne  (t.)  de  tra- 
vail ;  eamarade  (de  travail),  m.,  £  ;  2.  § 
eooperateur,  va. 

WORKHOUSE  [w«rk'-h66.]  n.  1.  agile 
(des  pauvres  d«  la  commune),  m. ;  2.  t 
atelier,  m. 

To  come  to  the  — ,  aller  d  VhbpHal ; 
to  die  in  the  —,  1.  mottrir  dans  Va- 
sile  des  pauvres  ;  2.  mourir  d  Vhbpi- 
iaL 


WORKING  [wark'-iDg]  a4J.  \.  (vtn.) 
ouvrier ;  2.  de  travail ;  8.  (maoh).  f%ii 
fonctionne. 

1.  The — classes, /a  c/a»»e  ouvriore. 

Hard  — ,  1.  laboriewe;  2.  ds  grand 
travail. 

WORKING,  n.  1.  |  travail  (action); 
labeur,  m.;  2.  (  §  operation  (maniiM 
d'operer),  £ ;  3.  (des  liquides)  tr.  ivaii 
m. ;  fermentation,  £ ;  4  J  omvre,  t 
travail,  m. ;  operation,  £ ;  6.  J  §  pe%- 
sie  ;  re/lexion  ;  mAditation,  £  ;  6.  (tntpk*! 
tirage.  m. ;  7.  (ind.)  exploitation,  t ;  t 
(mach.)^eM,  m. 

—  off,  (imp.)  tirage. 

Workino-barbbl,  n.  corps  de  pom- 
pe,  m. 

WoRKINO-nOUBE  t.    V.  W0EK-6H0r. 

Working -PLACE,  n.  (mines)  chamj. 
d'^Aoitation,  m. 

Wokking-point,  n.  (tech.)  point  dt 
fatigue,  m. 

Working-stock,  n.  (ind.)  matiriel 
d'^ploitation  ;  materiel,  m. 

WORKMAN  [wurk'-num]  n.,  pL  Work- 
men, 1.  I  ouvrter,  m. ;  artisan,  m. ;  2. 
ouvrier  (non  maitre),  m. ;  8.  t  §  ou- 
vrier ;  artisan,  m. ;  4  t  §  artiste ;  au- 
teur,  m. 

Head  —  t,  chef  d' atelier, -m.  The  — 
Is  known  by  his  work,  a  Vo&uvre  om 
connatt  I'ouvrier. 

WORKMANLIKE  [wurk'-num-Iik], 

WORKMANLT  [wurk'-man-n]  a^.  1. 
d^ouvrier ;  2.  habile  ;  8.  bien  easecvM, 
fait. 

WORKMANLY,  adv.  1.  en  owcrier  ; 
2.  habilement ;  8.  artistement. 

WORKMANSHIP  [wurk'-man-dilp]  n. 

1.  oeuvre,  £  ;  travail,  m. ;  ouvrage,  m. , 

2.  m<tin-d''oeuvre,  £ ;  fa^on,  £ ;  8.  t  art 
de  travailler,  defasonner  ;  travail,  in. 

WORKY  [wurk'-i]  adj.  %  ouvrier;  ou- 
vraltle. 

WORLD  [wurld]  n.  1. 1  S  monde,  va. ; 
2.  §  monde,  va, ;  multitude,  £  ;  foule,  t 
immense  quantite,  £ ;  8.  t  temps,  nk 
sing. ;  siicles,  m.  pl. ;  4  J  §  mervelUt, 
£ ;  prodige,  m. :  6.  -}-  empire  r^ 
main,  in. 

Learned  — ,  monde  savant,  lettri; 
the  next,  the  other  — ,  the  —  to  corns. 
Vautre  = ;  la  vie  future,  d  venir ;  old 
— ,  uncien  =.  All  over  the  —  1,  ali  the 

—  over  ^B^,  dans  le  ■=■  entier;  as  the 

—  goes,  comme  va  lez=;  for  the,  for  all 
the  — , pour  tout  au-=;  in  the  —  5,  1. 
dans  ie  = ;  2.  c?M  = ;  8.  possible ;  nothing 
in  the  — ,  rien  au  =.  To  begin  the  — , 
debuter  dans  le  ^ ;  commencer  la,  vie  ; 
to  begin  the  —  again,  debuter  de  nou- 
veau  dans  le  r= ;  recommencer  la  vie ; 
to  come  into  the  — ,  venir  au  ^ ;  nal- 
tre ;  to  fall  in  the  — ,  we  pas  reusHr  ;  st 
casser  le  nez ;  to  go  over  the  — ,  par- 
courir  i«  =; ;  to  go  out  of  the  — ,  quitter 
le  =;  mourir;  to  go  round  the  — , 
faire  le  tour  dw  = ;  to  laugh  at  what 
the  —  may  say,  se  moquer  du  qu'en 
dira-t-on ;  to  rove  about  the  — ,  par- 
courir  ie  = ;  If  counr  lez=.  It  Is  a  — 
to  see  . . .  +,  c'est  merveilleux,  itonnami 
de  voir . . . ;  it  is  the  way  of  the  — ,  such 
is  the  — ,  ainsi  va  le  =:. 

WORLDLINESS  [world' -U-ne.]  n.  1. 
prudence  (des  gens  du  monde),  £;  2 
qv^aliti  de  ce  qui  est  positif,  £  ;  8.  -f 
mondaniti,  f  ;  caractere  mondain,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  tln'se  ujaiims,  'O  I'radence  de  cm 
maximea. 

WORLDLING  [wnrld'-iiny]  n.  1.  ptr- 
sonne  d'un  caracUre  posuif.  £ ;  2.  + 
mondain  (personne  mondakie),  m. 

WORLDLY  [world' -U]  adj.  1.  du  mon- 
de; 2.  (pen.)  posUif;  qui  est,  qui  f mi 
comme  le  monde ;  8.  -f  tnondain  ;  i 
+  hvmmin ;  dHet-bas ;  dee* monde. 

1.  —  iileiisurts,  lei  I'laiiirt  du  monde;  a  —  Dial 

MBAomwf  duni.iUde. 

Worldly-minded,  a4j.  (p*w*.)  won 
dain  ;  d'un  caractere  nuytmain. 

WOKLDLY-MINDKDNKSS,    U.   tWOWdOnt- 

te.  £  ;  caractire  mondain,  m. 

WORLDLY,  adv.  mondainem«iU ; 
d'une  maniire  mondaine. 

WORM  [wurm]  n.  1.    I  ver,  m. ;  «.  I 

ver  rongeur  ;  remords,  m. ;  8.  §  (va.  v] 

ver    de    terre ;    inxecte ;    rermissea* 

,  (bomme  meprisable),  m. ;  4  t  serpent 


WOR 


WOR 


WRA 


6nor;  onot;  a  tiib«;  ^  tnb;  (ibnll;  wbnrn,  her, sir;  Moll;  ^ponnd,  ^thln;  thtbis. 


■L ;  8.  (de  ftisJl,  de  plstolet)  tire-bour- 
r«,  m. ;  6.  (de  vis)  ^et  taraudi,  m. ;  T. 
(chlm.,  distil.)  serpe^itin,  m. ;  8.  (ent) 
ter,  m. ;  9.  (ent.)  larve,  f. ;  ^  ver,  m. ; 
lO.  (ent)  chenille,  f. ;  11.  (tech.)  via  sans 
Jin,  £;  12.  (tech.)  tire-etoupes,  m. 

Blind  — ,  (rept.)  1.  orvet  (genre),  m. ; 
1  orvet  commun,  m. ;  intestinal  — ,  hel- 
ttiaUfie ;  1  t>er  intestinal.  Earth,  ground 
— ,  lombric  terrestre;  T  ver  de  terre, 
a  Tread  on  a  —  and  It  will  turn,  un  ver 
H  recoqniUe  Men,  se  recroqueville  Men 
paand  on  marcJie  desmis. 

Worm-bit,  n.  (tech.)  mdche  d  via,  t 

WoBM-BATKH,  adj.  1.  piqui,  rongi 
de»,  atue  vers ;  2.  J  §  vermouht. 

WoBM-GEASs,  n.  (bot)  1.  spigiUe; 
tpigUe  (genre),  f. ;  2.  spigele  anthel- 
niinthique  ;  ^  herhe  ana>  vers,  f. 

WoRM-HOLB,  n.  vermmilure  (tron),  f. 

dust,  vermoulure  (poudre),  t 

■WoKM-LiKB,  adj.  1.  vermietUaire  ; 
vermiforme  ;  2.  §  convme  un  ter,  un 
insecte. 

WoEM-POWDEB,  n.  poudre  vermi- 
/"■ff^  !  *i  poudre  pour  les  vers,  f. 

WoEM-PEEVKNTKK,  n.  (mar.)  serpen- 
ieau,  m. 

WoEM-soREW,  n.  tire-bourre,  m. 

WoKM-SEBD,  n.  1.  (bot)  santoline,  t ; 
S.  (phann.)  poudre  vermifuge,  f. ;  pou- 
drepour  les  vers,  f. ;  8.  (pharm.)  semen 
contra,  in. ;  santoline,  t 

Worm-shaped,  a^J.  vermieulaire ; 
vermiforme. 

WORM,  V.  n.  1. 1  ramper  (comme  un 
▼er) ;  se  trainer  ;  se  glisser ;  2.  §  se 
glisxer ;  s''insinuer. 

WORM,  V.  a.  1.  §  miner,  saper  sour- 
dement,  d  Vomhre  ;  2.  dibourrer  (avec 
ie  tire-bourre) ;  8.  (mar.)  c<mgr4er  ;  4 
(tech.)  tarauder. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (into),  sHntroduire, 
tHnsinuer,  se  glisser  (dans).  To  —  out 
taspulser,  chasser,  iloigner  (par  des 
menses  secretes). 

WORMWOOD  rwnrm'-wfid]  n.  (bot) 
trmoise  (genre) ;  abidnthe  ;  grande  ab- 
{dvihe ;  absinthe  officinale,  t. 

Indian  — ,  armoise  des  Indes  ;  T  bar- 
ImUne;  sementine ;  semen  contra  des 
hotMques ;  Roman  — ,  =  pontique  ;  T 
petite  absinthe  ;  ^  absinthe  pontique. 

WOKMY  [wtutb'-i]  adj.  1.  rempU  de 
vert ;  2.  rampant ;  qui  rampe  (comme 
an  ver). 

WORN.  V.  Wear. 

WORRIER  [wnr'-ii-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  tracasse,  totirmente,  importune, 
fatigue,  ^  taqvine,  t 

WORRY  [wor'-H]  V.  a.  1.  traoaaaer  ; 
tourmenter  ;  importuner;  fatiguer  ; 
^  taquiner  ;  2.  harasser  ;  ichiner  ; 
irei/nter  ;  8.  harceler  ;  houspiller  ;  4, 
dichirer  (avec  les  dents). 

To  —  a.  o.  into  a.  t\x.,fairefaire  par 
obsession  q.  ch.d  q.u. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out 
of  a  th.,  faire  quitter,  aiandowner par 
obsession  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

WORSE  [wnn]  adj.  1.  (comp.  de  Bad) 
plus  mauvav) ;  pire  ;  2.  phi^  mSchant ; 
8.  plufi  malade,  mal ;  4  plus  fori. 

For  the  — ,  en  mal ;  —  and  — ,  1.  de 
pire  en  pire  ;  de  plus  en  plus  mau/oais  ; 
i,  deplus  en  phia  m^ohant ;  8.  de  plus 
«n  OMM  malade ;  4  de  plus  en  plus 
ton;  6.  T  de  phis  en  phis  belle.  To  be 
— ,  1.  valMr  mains ;  2.  se  tr  ru/ver  plus 
mal ;  to  be  the  —  <;for),  1.  se  trouver 
mal  {de) ;  2.  itre  moins  avan  ci  {pour)  ; 
to  be . . .  —  than  nothing,  Hre  de ...  au- 
iessous  de  ses  affaires  ,•  to  be  —  off,  1. 
Mre  moins  avarici ;  2.  itre  moins  Men, 
plus  mal  dans  sea  affaires ;  itre  moins 
%mreu» ;  to  get  to  have  the  —  of  it 
1.  avoi-i'  le  dessous  de ;  ^  en  avoir  le  di- 
3wnM ;  3.  ne  pas  fe/mporter ;  suacotn- 
itr;  to  become,  to  get  to  grow  — ,  etn- 
pirer ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  empirer  ; 
K>  make  it  —  I  pour  surcroU  de  mat- 
kevr  I  to  think  the  —  of;  avoir  plus 
uuiuvaise  opinion  de. 

WORSE,  adv.  (oomp.  de  Badly  et  de 

111)  1.  plus  mal;  pis;  3.  (subetant) 

fna,  m. ;  moins  ;  8.  plv*  grandement ; 

T^msfoH. 

Much,  •  peat  deal  — ,  Men  pis ;  beati- 

wvfi.   Uen  plus  mtil ;   r»tn<r,  lome- 


thlng,  somewhat  a  little  — ,  un  peu 
phis  mal;  so  mnch  the  — ,  tant-=;  — 
and  — ,  der=.  en=:;  de  mM  en  ■=..  To 
be  — ,  1.  valoir  moins ;  to  begin  again 
—  than  ever,  recommencer  de  plus 
belle  ;  to  get  to  grow  — ,  alter,  se  por- 
ter plus  mal. 

WORSE,  WORSEN  [wnr'-m]  V.  a.  J 
nuire  d  ;  faire  tort  d  ;  f rapper, 

WORSER     [wnri'-nrj     adj.      t     -J"      J^- 

Worse.    [Worsbe  est  un  mot  barbare]. 

WORSHIP  [wur'.ihip]  n.  1.  I  §  ciate, 
m. ;  adoration,  C ;  2.  §  honneur  (tltre 
d'honneur  affects  k  certains  magistrats), 
m. ;  8.  t  dignite,  f.  sing. ;  honneurs,  m. 
pi. ;  4  t  honnmir ;  respect,  m. ;  6.  t 
honorable  (personne  qui  a  le  tltre  d'Hon- 
nenr),  m. 

To  offer,  to  render  — 1<,  ^endre  wn 
culte  d ;  adorer. 

WORSHIP,  V.  a.  (  —ping;   — pbd) 

1.  I  §  adorer  ;  rendre  un  culte  d  ;  2. 
t  honorer. 

WORSHIP,  V.  n.  (  — piNo;  — ped)  1. 
adorer  ;  adorer  Dieu  ;  2.  adorer  ; 
adorer  son  dieu,  ses  dieua",  ses  idoles. 

WORSHIPFUL  [wur'-ship-ful]  adj.  1. 
honorable  (qui  a  le  tltre  d'Honneur);  2. 
i  honorable;  digne  de  respect;  digne. 

W0R8HIPFULLY  [  wur'-dnp-fnl-li  ] 
adv.  respectueusement ;  avec  respect. 

WORSHIPPER  [wur'-«hip-nr]  n.  ado- 
rateur  (personne  qui  rend  un  culte  di- 
vln),  m. 

WORSHIPPING  ['^..r'-iUp-fag]  n. 
adoration,  f. ;  cuUe,  m. 

WORST  [wurst]  adj.  (sup.  de  Bad  et 
de  III)  1.  (le)  pire ;  (le)  plus  muiivais ; 

2.  (le)  jaltts  michant ;  8.  (le)  plus  fort , 
4  (substant)  (le)  pis ;  (le)  plus  mal,  m 

O.'s  — ,  son  plus  mal ;  o.'s  —  of  ♦, 
le  pire  de  ...;  ce  que  Von  a  de  pis ;  the 
very  — ,  le  pire ;  le  pire  de  tous  ;  the  — 
otitiath&t  ...,le  pis  en  est  qtts  ... .  At 
— ,  au  pis ;  tout  an  pis ;  at  the  — ,  in  the 
event  of  the  — ,  au  pis ;  ^  au  pis  aller ; 
for  the  — ,  OM  phis  mal.  To  come  by 
the  —  of  it  to  have  the  —  of  It,  1.  «'«■» 
trouver  mal ;  2.  avoir  le  dessous  ;  to 
do  o.'s  — ,  faire  du  pis  qu'on  peut ;  to 
make  the  —  of,  1.  faire  le  pis  qu'on 
peut  de ;  2.  tirer  le  plus  mawvais  parti 
de ;  to  suppose  the  — ,  mettre  lea  choses 
au  pis.  Do  your  —  1  faites  ce  que  vous 
voudreal  arranges-vous  I  Let  the  — 
come  to  the  — !  au  pis  aller  ! 

WORST,  adv.  (sup.  de  Badly  et  de 
III)  1.  (le)  pis ;  (le)  plus  mal ;  2.  (le) 
moins;  8.  (le)  phiiS  grandement;  (le) 
plus  fort 

WORST,  V.  a.  vaincre ;  difaire  ; 
Vemporter  stir;  *[  battre. 

To  be  — ed,  itre  vaincu,  battu  ;  sue- 
comber  ;  ^  avoir  le  dessous. 

WORSTED  [wSn'-Md]  n.  1.  laine  an- 
glai.se  ;  laine,  f. ;  2.  estame,  t 

—  stufi^  etofe  d'estame,  £ 

WORT  [^irurt]  n.  1.  (bot)  (comp.) 
herbe;  plants,  C;  2.  +  ehou,  m.;  8. 
(dist)  mo&t,  m. 

New  — ,  (dlst)  sttrma&t,  m. 

WORTH  [wnrt*]  n.  1. 1  §  valeur,  f. ; 
prix,  m. ;  2.  §  mSrite,  m. ;  8.  +  riches- 
ses,  t.  pi. ;  fortune,  t 

WORTH,  adj.  1. 1  qui  vaut ;  igal  {d) ; 
iquivdlent  {d);  2.  |  §  qui  vaut;  qui 
nUrite ;  qui  est  digne ;  8.  §  (pers.)  qui 
possede  ;  qui  a  ;  riche  de. 

To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  ;  2.  valMr  la 
peine  (de)  ;  8.  (pers.)  possider  ;  avoir  ; 
itre  7-iche  de ;  not  to  be  —  o.'8  salt  ne 
pas  valoir  le  pain  qu'on  mange,  Feau 
qu'on  boit.  It  Is  not  —  powder  and 
shot  le  jeu  ne  vaut  pas  la,  chandeUe  I 

WORTHILY  [wur^thi-n]  adv.  1.  digne- 
ment  ;  2.  dignement ;  tumorablemsnt ; 
refipectablement ;  S.Justement;  d  Justs 
litre ;  d  bon  droit. 

WORTHINESS  [wur'-thi-nSi]  n.  %  1.  va- 
leur,  f. ;  mirite,  m. ;  2.  vertu,  f. ;  bien, 
m. ;  sagesse,  f. 

WORTHLESS  [wart»'-l«i]  ac^.  1. 1  sans 
valeur,  prioo ;  de  nulls  vatetir  ;  2.  §  in- 
digne ;  sans  mirite  ;  8.  §  bas  ;  vil  ; 
miprisable. 

WORTHLES8NES8  [wnTa'-l8»-n«»]  n. 
1.  I  m,anque  de  valeur,  m. ;  2.  indi- 
gniti  (baasesse),  t 


WORTHY  [wur'-thi]  84J.  1.  (OF,  a^ 
digne;  2.  digne;  honorable,  resp<eata> 
ble ;  8.  (m.  p.)  (op)  digne  {de)  ;  qui  »»*• 
rite  (...). 

2.  A  —  magistrate,  un  digne,  honorable,  reep**- 
table  inagistTat. 

—  man,  honime  digne ;  ^  digne,  ffct- 
lant  Jwmme,  m. 

WORTHY,  n.  t  homine  (i««tr«,  ma^ 
quant,  va 

WOT  fwot]  V.  a.  t  savoir. 

WOVE,  V.  a.  F:  Weatk. 

WOVEN.  V.  Weave. 

WOULD.  F.  Will. 

— !  —  to  God,  to  Hea^ui  pUM  d 
Dieu,  au  del ! 

Would-be,  adj.  qui  ne  demands  p<u 
m/ieux  que  d'itre  ;  soi-disanU 

WOUND.  V.  Wind. 

WOUND  [w6nd]  V.  a.  1. 1  We«««r  (avec 
solution  de  contlnuite); /air«  wna  ofo«- 
sure  (d)  ,•  2.  §  blesser,  offetiser  (fort). 

WOUND,  n.  ].  I  §  blessure  (avec  so- 
lution ^e  continuity) ;  plate,  t ;  2.  (to,  d^ 
blessure  ;  plaie,  f. 

Deadly,  mortal  — ,  blessure  morteUe  ; 
Incised  — ,  plaie  d'instrument  tran- 
chant ;  coupure  ;  ineinion,  f. ;  lacerated 
— ^,  plaie  par  arrachemenZ ;  dechirure, 
t ;  punctured  — ,  piqiire,  f.  To  close  a 
— ,  farmer  une  ■=■;  to  give  a  —  to  a.  o., 
to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  une  blessure  d 
q.  u.  ;  blesser  q.  u. 

WOUNDER  [w6nd'-ur]  n.  personne 
qrd  blesse,  qui  fait  une  blessure,  f. 

WOUNDING  [wftnd'-ing]  n.  1.  fl  action 
de  blemer,  f.  sing. ;  2.  blessures,  t  pL ; 
coups,  m.  pi. 

WOUNDLESS  [w«nd'-l8»]  a<y.  intact ; 
sans  bleasure. 

WOUNDWORT  |;w6nd'-wTirt]  n.  L 
herbe,plante  vulniratre,  t. ;  vulnerairs, 
m.  ;  2.  (bot.)  anthyUide  vuln^aire ; 
T  vulneraire  ;  ^  vulneraire  des  pay 
Sana,  f. 

Saracen's  —  T,  verge  d^o^  f. 

WOUNDY  [w64nd'-i]  tK^  i  air  M 

cessif. 

WOVE.   F.  Weave. 

WOVEN,   r.  Weave. 

WRACK  [rak],  WRECK  [rtk]  n.  (bot) 
algue,  f. ;  fuaua,  m. ;  varech ;  vareo,  m. 

Sea  — ,  (bot)  =. 

Wbaok-gbass,  n.(bot)  eostire  (genre); 
aostire  marine  ;  ^  algue  marine,  t 

Sea  — ,  =. 

WRACK,  V.  a.   V.  Wreck. 

WRAIN-BOLT.    V.  Wking-bolt. 

WRANGLE  [rang'.gi]  V.  n.  se  dispu- 
ter  ,•  se  quereller  ;  ^  se  chamailler. 

WRANGLE,  n.  dispute,  t ;  querells, 
t ;  "I  chamaillis,  m. 

WRANGLER  frang'-glur]  n.  1.  dispu- 
teur,  m. ;  querelleur,  m. ;  quereUeuse, 
t. ',  1  personne  qui  aime  d  se  chamail- 
ler, {. ;  2.  (ecoles)  el4ve  de  la  premiire 
sirie  en  mathimatiques,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (6coles)  eUve  de  la  pre- 
miire  sirie  en  mathematiques  ;  senior 
— ,  el^e  qui  a  remporte  le  prix  de  ma- 
thimatiques. 

WRANGLESOME  [rtng'-gl-inm]  a^j. 
querelleur  ;  qui  aime  d  se  dispiAer,  ^ 
a  se  chamailler. 

WRANGLING  [rang'-giing]  n.  dis- 
pute, t ;  querelle,  t ;  ^  chamaillis,  m. 

WRAP  [rap]  V.  a.  (—ping;  —pbd)  t 
rouler  ;  enr outer  ;  tortiller  ;  2.  |  i 
(with,  de)  envelopper  ;  8.  §  (in)  ewos 
topper  {de) ;  entourer  {de)  ;  plonnet 
{dans) ;  4  t  ravir ;  transpctrter. 

2.  ji  Tu  —  a.  th.  with  flannel,  envelopper  9.  ck 
dejlanelle.  3.  Things — ^/>£f^  in  obscurity, /t;«0Ao«f 
enveIopp6ei  d*pbacurUe. 

To  —  ly^  I.  I  envelopper;  t.  $  ren^ 
fermer ;  '  doncentrer ;  8.  -^  ?  ravtr ; 
transporter ;  enlever.  To  be  -f*l  uji 
in  a.  o.,  itre  engoui  de  q.  u. ;  Ure  tfmt 
enq.  u. ;  ^  Ure  coi0  de  g.  «. 

WRAPPER  [rap -par)  n.  1  pertonn* 
qui  enveloppe,  f. ;  2.  enveloppe  (choM 
qui  enveloppe,  recoavre),  f. ;  8.  chemist 
(pour  les  paplersX  f ;  4  (bot)  voloa,  m 
^  bourse,  f. ;  8,  (com.)  toUe  d^embal- 
lags,  t. ;  6.  (imp.,  Ub.)  couverture,  t 

WRASSFrat], 

WRASSE  [nw]  n.  (Ich.)  labre,  n .  1 
vieille  de  mer,  t 


WRE  WRI 

dfate;  dtlkr*  d  fidl;  a  &t;  4  me;  ^met;  ipine;  {  pin;  9  no;  ^move; 


'WUO 


WBATH   [riU*]  n.  1.  cottrrowas,  m. ; 

f\r«ur,  f. ;  coUre,  t ;  ra^«,  f. ;  ire  f,  f, ; 
4-  vengeance,  f. 

WRATHFUL  [r5«»'-f4l]  adj.  courrou- 
ti ;  furieux  ;  irrite. 

WEATHFULLY  [rart'-foi-u]  adv. 
*veo  c(mrroiKe,pi,reur,  rage,  coUre. 

TTRATHFULNESS.    V.  Wbath. 

"WBATHLE8S  [ritt'-lsi]  adj.  sans 
iowroitx,  fti/reur,  colSre ;  oalme. 

WREAK  [r8k]  V.  a.  1.  (ni.  p.)  eoc^cu- 
kf*"  ,■  accomplir  ;  /aire  peaer  ;  frap- 
per ;  infliger ;  2.  assouvir ;  aatis- 
}lK4ra  •  S.  t  venger  ;  tirer  vengeance  de. 

1.  T(i~  veiigenuce  on  an  enemy,  frapper  «»  <n- 
n^ii  de  set  vf.ngeanee. 

WEEAK,  n.  t  1.  vengeance,  T. ;  2. 
eourroiKB,  m. ;  coUre,  t ;  fwreur,  t ; 
rage.  f. 

WEEAK  ±.   V.  Rbok. 

WREAKFUL  [rsk'-ful]  ac^.  1.  t  vin- 
dicatif;  2.  *[  vengeur;  8.  courrouci; 
furieux. 

WREAKLESS  [rek'-l8i]  a^j.  peu  vin- 
dicatif;  sans  haine. 

WREATH  [rsal  n.  1.  tresse,  t :  2. 
chosea  entrelacees,  f.  pi. ;  8. 4.  guirlande, 
L  ;  couronne,  f. ;  cercle,  m. ;  4.  *♦  fes- 
ton,  m. ;  6.  ondulation,  t 

3.  A  —  of  flowt-rs,  une  giiirlanrle  dejleurs. 

WREATHE  [rsth]  v.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 

enrouZer  ;  entortiller  ;  2.  entrela- 
oer  ;  tresser  ;  8.  +  couronner  ;  eeindre  ; 
4.  entourer  (comme  d'une  guirlande). 

WREATHE,  V.  n.  s'entrelacer. 

WREATHED  [rsthd]  adj.  1.  entrelaci; 
i.  entoure  de  guirlandes  ;  8.  (arch.)  (de 
oolonne)  tors. 

WREATHING  [rtth'-lng]  n.  entre- 
lacement,  m. 

WREATUY.    V.  Wreathed.    . 

WRECK  [r6k]  n.  1.  I  §  naufrage,  m. ; 
2.  I  navire  naufrage,  m. ;  8.  I  dibris 
d'un  naufrage,  m. ;  4  |  §  debris,  m. 
pL  ;  S.  §  destrucUon  ;  mine  ;  perte,  £ 

To  go  to  —  •[,  to  go  to  —  and  ruin 
H^,  cottrir  d  sa  perte,  ruine ;  se  per- 
dre ;  se  miner. 

WRECK,  V.  a.  1. 1  (mar.)  faire  faire 
naufrage  d ;  Jeter  d  la  c6te ;  2.  8  cW- 
iruire ;  niiner ;  perdre ;  %.  \  V. 
Wefak. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  Ure  naufragi ;  2, 
(mar.)  faire  naufrage ;  Ure  jeti  d  la 
o6te. 

WRECK,  V.  n.  1.  |  (mar.)  fiire  nau- 
frage:  ichouer  ;  2.  %  faire  naufrage  ; 
te  b  riser  ;  se  perdre. 

WRECKED  [rtkt]  adj.  H  $  naufragi. 

WRECKFUL  [rsk'-fui]  a^.ficond  en 
navfrages. 

WREN  [rsnl  n.  (orn.)  1.  troglodyU; 
^  roitelet ;  1  riblet,  m. ;  2.  roiielet 
(genre),  m. 

Golden-crowned,  golden-crested  — , 
roiteleit ;  ^  pon ;  ^  souei ;  ^  roitelet 
huppe ;  Ivy  —  {V.  — ). 

WRENCH  [rsnuh]  V.  a.  (from,  de,  d) 
1. 1  %  arrache  •  (vlolemment,  en  tordant) ; 
eniever ;  2.  |  t>jrdre ;  8.  $  (  V.  Spkain). 

1.  I  T"  —  a.  '.L .  iri.ni  i.  o.'»  hand,  arracher,  en- 
lever  tj.  eh.  de  la  nuiin  ie  y.  u.;  to  —  a.  tb.  from 
a.  0.,  arriicher,  eule>er  q,  eh.  a  q.  u. 

WRENCH,  n.  1.  torsion  (violent*),  C ; 
torUUement,  m.  •  tordage,  m. ;  2.  iac- 
Hon  d'nrrachei  (yiolemment,  en  tor- 
dant), C ;  8.  t  (  F.  Sprain)  ;  4.  i  moyen 
lie  oontrainte,  ni. ;  6.  (tech.)  def  (pour 
46via8erX  f. ;  6.  (tMjh.)  tourne-d-'gauche, 
ai. ;  7.  (tecb.)  mattche  de  taraud,  m. 

WREST  [f»»t]  y.  a.  (from,  de,  d)  1.  |  § 
arracher  (avec  violence,  en  tordant) ; 
-nlecer;  2.  §  torturer;  tordre ;  faus- 
ter;  altSrer ;  changer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.'i  hand,  arracher,  enle- 
rer  tj.  eh.  de  ta  main  de  (j.  u.;  to  —  a.  th.  I'rom  a. 
■> ,  arracher,  enlever  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

WBE8T,  n.  1. 1  torsion  (vlolente),  C  ; 
draiUement,  m. ;  torUUement,  m. ;  tor- 
iitge,  m. ;  2.  I  action  d'arracher  (vlo- 
.emment,  ec  tordant),  C  ;  3.  §  violence, 
t ;  4.  t  §  action  de  tortttrer,  de  tordre, 
de  faus.'^er,  d'liltSrer,  f  ;  6.  t  clef  d'ae 
TOi'deur  t 

WREbTER  [r».t'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne 
qui  arrache,  enlive  (vlolemment,  en 
Uvdant);  2.  §  personne  qui  torture, 
'iTxt,  fiiuaae,  altere,  f. 


WRESTLE  [r»t'.d]  V.  n.  1.  I  hUter; 
ae  prendre  corps  d  corps;  2.  {  lutter  ; 
combattre. 

WRESTLER  [rSt'-lor]  n.  1.  |  IxMewr  ; 
athUte,  m. ;  2.  J  athUte,  m. 

WRESTLING  [rji'-itng]  n.  1.  |  hate 
corps  d  corpa ;  hitte,  £  ;  2.  J  lutte,  £ ; 
combat,  m. 

WRETCH  [rguh]  n.  1.  malheureuas, 
m. ;  m^llufurettse,  t. ;  infortuni,  m. ; 
infortunee,  T. ;  misirable,  m.,  t ;  2.  mi- 
aerable,  m.,  £  ;  itr-e  vil,  mipriaabte,  de- 
pravi,  m. ;  8.  malheureux,  m. ;  tnal- 
heureuae,  t ;  crSaiure,  £  ;  itre,  m. ;  dia- 
ble,  m. ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  criature,  t. ;  itre,  m. 

WRETCHED  [r«tdi'-ed]  tid}.  1.  mal- 
heureux ;  infortune ;  miserable ;  2. 
(chos.)  triste  ;  mechant ;  pauvre ;  pitoy- 
dble;  8.  miairable;  mepr-iaable;  vil; 
indigne. 

'I.  a  —  poem,  un  triste,  pauvre  poeme. 

WRETCHEDLY  [rtuh'-Sd-ir]  adv.  1. 
malheureuaement ;  miaSrabletnent ; 
dana  la  misire ;  2.  pauvrement ;  mal ; 
triatement ;  pitoyablement ;  8.  m,iaira- 
blement;  indignement;  d'une  maniire 

WRETCHEDNESS  [rstah  -5i-na]  n.  1. 
miaire^  t. ;  m,alheur,  m. ;  infortune,  f. ; 
2.  misere,  t. ;  aoufrance,  t.';  maux,  m. 
pL ;  8.  pauvrete,  £  ;  nature  miserable, 
piioyable,  £  ;  4  nature  mipriaabte, 
miserable,  vile,  £ 

WRLTCHLESS  t.    V.  Reoklbss. 

WRIGGLE  [rig'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  se  tortil- 
ler ;  ae  remuer  ;  2.  fretiller ;  8.  nller 
de  e6t4  ft  d'autre ;  4  s'agiter ;  se  mou- 
voir  ;  86  remuer ;  1  danaer. 

I.  To  —  in  o.'b  seat,  ae  Uirtiller,  se  remuer  #t*r 
ton  siege. 

To  —  off,  (chem.  de  fer)  aorUr  (de  la 
vole);  deratUer. 

WRIGGLE,  V.  a.  1.  tortiUer ;  re- 
muer ;  2.  (into,  dana)  entrer ;  8.  (out 
OF,  de)  sortir. 

WRIGGLE,  n.  1.  tortillmient ;  re- 
muement ;  remivment,  m. ;  2.  (de  ma- 
chine) tremblement,  m. 

WRIGGLER  [rigr'-lur]  n.per'aonne  qui 
ae  tortille,  ae  remue,  £ 

WRIGHT  [rit]  n.  (comp.)  owerier; 
artisan,  m. 

WRING  [ring]  V.  a.  (WRUNG)  1.  tor- 
dre ;  2.  faire  ae  tor-dre ;  torturer ;  8. 
S  torturer ;  briaer ;  dAchirer  ,"  4  § 
Qihos.)  arracher  ;  ravir ;  6.  J  §  (frcm, 
de)  dipouiller  ;  priver  ;  6.  %pres8urer ; 
ibraaer  ,•  7.  J  j  torturer ;  fuuaaer  ;  al- 
tSrer; B.  {taar.)  forcer  (nn  m&t). 

1.  To  —  clothes  in  wasliing,  tordre  /«  finge  en 
U  iavant.  3.  The  griefs  that  —  the  soul,  fet  dou- 
leurs  qui  torturent,  d^chirent,  brisent  fame.  4.  To 
—  money  from  a.  o.,  arracher,  ravir  de  I'argetU  a 
q.  u. 

To  —  off,  enlever,  arracher  (en  tor- 
dant) ;  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer ;  faire 
aorttr  (en  tordant,  pressant) ;  2.  tordre 
(enpressant). 

WRING,  V.  n.  I  f  wrung)  ae  tordre ; 
sedihattre;  aouffnr. 

WRING,  n.  1. 1  torsion  (action),  f.  2. 
§  tourment,  m. 

Wring-bolt,  n.  (mar.)  cheviUe  de 
preaae,  £ 

Wring-staves,  n.  pL  (mar.)  levier  d* 
presse,  m. 

WRINGER  [ring'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
tord,  t. 

WRINGING  [ring'-lng]  n.  1.  I  tor-aion, 
£  ;  2,  §  tourment,  m. 

WRINKLE  [ring'-kl]  V.  a.  1. 1  rider; 
2.  §  r'ider;  pli-'<ser  ;  8. //"owc^r  (le  sour- 
dl). 

WRINKLE,  V.  n.  I  S  se  rider. 

WRINKLE,  n.  1.  II  (du  visage,  de  la 
peau)  ride,  £;  pli,  m. ;  2.  |  (d'6toffe) 
fauae  pU  ;  pli,  m. ;  8.  §  ride,  £ ;  pli,  m. ; 
4  (bot.)  Hde,  £  ;  pli,^  m. 

WRINKLED  [ring'  kid]  a^.  1. 1  ride; 
2.  (du  sourcil)  frond ;  8.  (bot)  pUsai  ; 
ehiflbnne. 

WRIST  [fist]  n.  1.  poignet,  m. ;  2. 
(an at.)  carpe  ;  os  carpien  ;  ^  poi- 
gnet, in. 

WRISTBAND  [rist'-ba»d]  n.  (de  che- 
mise) poign^,  m. 

WRIT  ""rit]  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  de  Write. 

WRIT,  n.  1  t  icrit ;  owirage,  m. ;  2. 


-f  ^criture  ^salrte),  £ ;  8.  (dr.)  »ct6*tt 
diciaire,  m. ;  (rdonnance,  I  •  4.  (or.', 
assignation,  t. ;  5.  (pari.)  letttt  de  oo^l^ 
vocation,  £ 

CIo^  — ,  —  close,  lettre  close,  £ ;  boll 
— ,  rScriture  aainte  ;  la  sainte  JEert 
ture  ;  les  saintes  J^critures.  To  have  t 
—  out  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  dormer  wii 
assignation  d  q.  u.  ;  2.  avoir  une  prit 
de  corps  contre  q.u;  to  ls.sae  a  — ,  {&i 
1.  delivrer  une  ordonnance ;  2.  (^v\ 
adreaser  une  lettre  de  convocation ;  k 
serve  a  —  upon  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  aigni/ler 
un  acte  judiciaire,  une  ordonnance  d 
q.  u.  ;  2.  signifier  une  aasigndtion  d  q, 
u. ;  3.  signifier  d  q.  u.  un  conimande' 
ment  tendant  d  prise  de  corps;  to  tak« 
out  a  —  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  ootenir  per- 
misnion  d'asingner  q.  u. ;  obtenir  un 
permis  d'assigner  contr^e  q.  u.  ;  2.  ob- 
tenir une  prise  de  corps  contre  q.  u. 

WRIT  +  pret.  de  Write. 

WRITE  [rit]  v.  a.  (wrote;  written) 
(from,  de;  to,  d)  1.  ,1  §  ^crire;  2.  1 1 
tracer ;  for-mer  ;  graver  ;  8.  |  ecrire  ; 
dir'e  par  ecrit,  par  lettre. 

To  —  fair,  icrire  au  net  ,•  to  —  largCL 
=  gros  ;  to  —  small,  =^f(n  ;  to  —  a  g(x»d 
hand,  avoir  une  belle  main,  eci'iture ; 
to  —  o.'s  seH  1.  signer  son  nom  ;  si- 
gner ;  2.  se  qudlijier ;  to  —  back,  back 
again,  re^xwirf/'e  (par  lettre);  to  —  down, 

1.  ^  ecrire;  coucher  pur  ecrit :  2.  eora- 
aer  nous  la  plume  ;  to  —  off,  ecrire  et 
fciire  partir  ;  ecHre  ;  to  —  out,  1. 
icrire  entierement,  d'un  bout  d  Vautre ; 

2.  tninscj'ire ;  copier;  3.  rediger. 
WRITE,  V.  n.  (wrote;  written)  1. 

I  %  icrire ;  2.  tenir,  faire  lea  icr-itur-ea, 
la  correspond ance ;  8.  (for,  . . .)  7nan- 
der  (par  lettre) ;  faire  venir ,"  4  §  sHn- 
titiiler,  se  qualifier  (par  ecrit) ;  5.  §  sou- 
acr-ire  d  (avouer). 

T©  —  large,  ecr-ire  gros  ;  to  —  small, 
=  fin  /to  —  otL,  =  et  faire  partir  tf 
lettre;  =;  to  —  on,  continuer  cT:::, 
=  Un0ours. 

WRITER  Jrit'-ar]  n.  1.  1  §  icrveain^ 
m. ;  2.  com.m%s  auxecritures,  m. ;  3.  (de 
lettre)  auteur,  m. ;  4.  (adm.)  commia  em- 
piditionnaire ;  expeditionnaire,  m. 

WRITHE  [rith]  V.  n.  se  tordre;  ae 
dibattr-e  (dans  des  contorslons). 

WRITHE,  V.  a.  1.  se  tor'dre  (une  par- 
tie  de  corps) ;  2.  t  II  tordre ;  8.  +  §  tor- 
turer ;  fausser  ;  alterer. 

WRITHEN  t  p.  pa.  de  Writhe. 

WEITHLE  [ri'-thl]  V.  a.  t  rider. 

WRITING  [rit'-ing]  n.  1.  |  eoriture 
(action  ;  art;  chose ecrite),  f. ;  2.  lecriture 
(manifere  d'ocrire) ;  main,  C ;  8.  colli- 
graphie,  f  :  4.  I  icr'it,  m. ;  5.  |  ecrit ; 
ouvrage  (d'esprit),  m. ;  6.  §  st;/le  (ma- 
nlere  d'ocrire),  lu. ;  7.  +  inscription  (sur 
un  monument,  une  tonibe),  f.  ;  8.  — s, 
(1)1.)  actes ;  conlrats,  m.  pi. ;  9.  (comp.) 
d'icrii-e. 

In  — ,  par  ecrit ;  In  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa 
propre  ecriture,  main.  To  commit  to 
— ,  consigner  par  icrit;  to  put  In — , 
m^ttre,  coucher  par  icrit. 

Writing-book,  n.  cahier  d'ieri- 
ture.  III. 

WRniNG-MASTEB,  It  maltre,  profet- 
aeur  d'ecr-iture,  m. 

Writing-papf.r,  d.  papier  d  icrire,  m. 

Writing-table,  n.  bureau,  m. ;  fa»- 
ble  d  icrire,  £ 

WRITTEN.    F.  Write. 

WRITTEN  [rit' -to]  a<y.  1.  iarU ;  «. 
par  icr'it. 

WRIZZLE  [rix'-il]  V.  a.  t  rider. 

WRONG  [rong]  a4j.  1.  I  §  favse  (pat 
convonable);  mauvaia ;  .  mal ;  ^  yui 
cloche;  vicieux;  2.  |  mauvais ;  pa* 
. . .  qu'U  faut ;  8.  §  erroni ;  faux ;  4  I 
inexact;  6.  §/oi«!;  fauaai;  6.  (p«w.) 
mal. 

1.  Something  —  in  the  construction  of  a.  th.,  ) 
ch.  de  faux,  de  mauvais,  de  vicieux  dam  la  «oi»- 
atruction  de  q.  eh.  i.  That  it  the  —  book,  ««  »'«*• 
pas  Ie  livre  qu'il  faut.  3.  —  ideas,  del  idee)  erro- 
nges,  fauBfles.  4.  A  —  statement,  un  rstil  inexaot, 
5.  A  — judgment,  unjugtment  faux,  tausso. 

—  side  (V.  Side).  The  —  end  upper 
most,  1. 1  a  Penver-a ;  2.  aens  deaaus  dea- 
sorts ;  the  —  side  outwards,  d  Fenvert 
To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  n'Hre  pas  jutte  ;  I 


WRY 


YAW 


YEL 


6  nor;  o  not*  0,  tube;  i,  tub;  '&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  5/J  pontd;  th  thin;  th  thla. 


[cbot.)  fW  p«M  convenir ;  8.  (pere.)  avoir 
j»r<  (de) ;  etre  dav^  son  tort ;  4.  (de 
compte)  n'etrf  pas  l«  compte  ;  to  be  al- 
together — ,  totally  — ,  (woir  tons  let 
U'Hm  ;  to  be  very  — .  avoir  tfrand  tort, 
gt\i-viemfint  tort ;  to  go  the  —  way 
tH>  work,  «'y  prendre  mal  ;  to  say  that 
».  o.  is  — ,  donner  tort  d  q.  u.  That  is 
!  1.  c'est  mal  .'  2.  ce  n'efit  pas  j)iate  I 
\  je  p-est  pas  cela  !    That  is  —  of  him, 

C  you  t  cVvf  mal  d,  lui,  d  vous,  de  sa 

urt,  de  votrfl  part. 

WKONG,  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  mal  ;  injuate, 
gi. ;  2.  injiistice,  f. ;  tort,  m. ;  3.  tort,  m. ; 
iommage,  m.  ;  prejudice,  m. ;  lesion, 
t ;  4.  erreur,  f. ;  faux,  m. ;  6.  faute,  f. ; 
tort,  m. ;  6.  erreur,  f. ;  egarement,  in. ; 
T.  §  atteintea,  f.  pi. ;  injure,  f.  sing. ;  ae- 
W<m  (nuisible),  f.  sing.  ;  8.  (dr.)  <2o>»- 
mage,  m. 

1.  I  he  knowledge  of  right  and  — ,  la  acitnce  du 
bien  et  da  mal,  da  jiitte  et  de  /'inju»te.  2.  It  i»  a 
hArin  but  no  — ,  c^ett  un  mal,  Tjiaia  non  pas  un«  in- 
ioitioe.  3.  To  rcdre««  a  — ,  reparer  un  tort,  un 
dommage.un  prejudice.  7.  The  —  of  time, /««  at- 
t<>intes,  /'injure,  /'actiiin  du  Umpa. 

Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  en/oera  im 
particulier ;  public  — ,  (dr.)  dommage 
public.  To  be  in  the  — ,  avoir  tort; 
Ure  dans  son  tort;  to  do  — ,  1.  mal 
agir ;  malfaire  ;  /aire  du  mal ;  2.  (to, 
d)faire  du  tort  (a) ;  rf-ter  prijudioe, 
aUMnte  (a,. 

Wrono-dokk,  n.  1.  auteur  d\in  dom- 
mage, d^un  prejudice,  m. ;  2.michant; 
injuste;  pprvers,  m. 

Wiioxa-DoiNO.  n.  mal,  m. ;  injustice,  t 

WRONG,  adv.  1.  mal  ;  d  tort;  d 
faxiM ;  injustement  ;  2.  7nal ;  d  faux  ; 
inexa^tement ;  ^  de  trarers. 

1.  To  c«M8ure  — ,  rriii^uer  a  tort,  a  faux. 

[Wkong  suit  toujours  le  verbe.] 

WRONG,  V.  a.  1.  I  User  ;  /aire  du 
lort  d  ;  porter  prejudice  d  ;  prSjudi- 
cier  d ;  nuire  d  ;  2.  /aire  tort  d  ;  etre 
i'HJuste  pour. 

"VRONGER  [rong'-nr]  n.  1.  (OF,  d)  per- 
tcnne  qui  fait  tort,  du  tort,  qui  po.te 
ffijudice,  atteinte  ;  personne  qui  pri- 
^.idicie,  nuit ;  2.  (of)  personne  qui 
\i,it  tort  (d) ;  personne  qui  est  injuste 
(j^-ir).  f. 

WRONGFUL  [rong'-ful]  adj.  1.  injuste; 
2.  pfijudiciahle  ;  nuisible  ;  8.  fa^l,x  ; 
luppos^. ;  4.  (dr.)  tortionnaire. 

WRONGFULLY  [rong'-fuili]  adv.  1. 
i/KJustemefit :  i.dtort;  d  faux. 

WRONGIIEAD  [rong'-hM], 

WRONGHEADED  [rong'thed.jd]  a^J. 
qui  a  la  tete  d  Venmers ;  qui  a  mau- 
eaiw  tite. 

—  person,  mawnaise  We  ;  personne 
qui  a  la  tite  d  Venvers,  t. 

WRONGHEADEDNESS  [  rong'-hgd- 
»d-n8»]  n.  extravagance,  C ;  tr avers  d' es- 
prit, m.  pi. 

WRONGLY  [rong'-li]  adv.  1.  injttsU- 
ment;  aveo  injustice ;  2.  mal;  dtort; 
dfoAvx;  injustement. 

WRONGNE88  [  rong'-ng.  ]  n.  1.  mal 
(quality  de  ce  qui  est  mauvais) ;  vice, 
m. ;  2.  defaut  ;  ecart,  m. ;  8.  faxtsseU,  f. 
sing. ;  erreurs,  Cpl. ;  4.  inexactitude,  t 

WROTE,   KWRrrit. 

WROTH  [  tbtX  1  adj.  (with,  contre) 
eourroucS ;  irrite  ;  en  coUre ;  ^  fu- 
riewe. 

WROTH,  n.  +  infortune,  f. ;  mal- 
\our,  m. 

WROUGHT.  V.  WoBK. 

WROUGHT  [r6t]  acy.  L  1  travailU  ; 
AiQonne ;  2.  (<r6toflf6)  muvri  ;  8.  (de 
plerre  pr6cieuse)  mis  en  ceuvre. 

High  — ,  t.  I  §  supirieurement  fait, 
■xieute  ,•  2.  fortement  agiti. 

WRUNG.  V.  W.RiNO. 

WRY  [ri]  adj.  1.  de  travers  ;  2.  tors 
i*  fruvers) ;  3.  §  oblique  (sans  franchise) ; 
4tic'jmi  ;  4.  %faux ;  fauesi ;  altiri. 

2.  A  —  lui  .^k,  le  -cow  ton ;  a  —  inniitb,  la  b"uche 
tert*.  3.  —  words,  dta  parolet  obliqun,  deloiir- 
*6ea. 

WKT-ifEOK,n.  I.(m6d.)  torticolis.vn.; 
t.  (ornj  torcol  d^  Europe ;  ^  torcot,  m. 

WRY,  v.  n.  +  s'icarter  ;  se  ditourner. 

WRYNE88  [ri'-nei]  n,  1.  |  Stat  de  ce 
qui  eat  de  travers,  m. ;  2.  I  torsii-n,  t.  ; 
kat  tordu,  m. ;  a  {  obliqvdti  (d6(iaat  de 
tanohise),  C 


X 


X  [sm]  1.  (vlngt-qnatrl6me  lettre  de 
I'alphabet),  x,  m. ;  2.  (chlffre  romain  re- 
pr6sentant  dix)  Jt,  m. ;  8.  (lettre  uslt6e 
pour  le  mot  Christ)  le  Christ,  m. 

XEBEC  [i«'-b«k]  n.  (mar.)  chibec,  m. 

XEROI'IIAGY  [  .«-rof -a-ji  ]  n.  (hist 
eccl6s.)  xerophagie,  f. 

XEROPHTHALMIA  r««rof-«*al'-ml^], 

XEROI'HTHALMY  [i*-rof-«*8l-mi]  n. 
xeropMhalmie,  C 

XIPHIA8  [iif -i-ai]  n.  1.  (BeiT.)xiphiaa, 
m  ;  2.  (ich.)  xiphias,  m. 

XIPHOID  [.if-Aid]  adj.  (anat)tt!i- 
pholde. 

XMA8,  abr6viation  de  Christmas. 

XN.,  abr6viation  de  Christian. 

XYLOGRAPHY  [.i-iog'-ra-fi]  n.  xylo- 
graphie  (gravure  sur  bois),  f. 

XYSTER  fiit'-tur]  n.  (chir.)  rugine,  f. 

XY8TUS  [iii'-tn.]  n.  (ant)  a>t/ste,  m. 


Y 


Y  [wi]  1.  (vingt-clnqiil^me  lettre  de 
I'alphabet),  y,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  re- 
prosentant  cent  cinqiiant)  V,  rn. 

Y  [e]  t  pr6flxe  ^jout6  anciennemont 
au  prct6rlt  et  au  participe  passe  des 
verbes:  Yclad,  vMu;  Y ni.m'T,  appeU. 

YACHT  [yot]  n.  {mar.)  yacht ;  yae,  m. 

Royal  — ,  =  du  roi,  de  la  reine.  Plea- 
sure — ,  :=,  navire  d'agrement,  de  plai- 
air,  in. 

YAM  [yam]  n.  (bot.)  1.  igname  (fruit), 
t;  2.  igname  aiUe  (esp6ce),  f 

YANKEE  [yang'-ke]  n.  yankee  (sobri- 
quet des  Amfiricains),  in. 

YARD  [yard]  n.  X^^ur  (espace  d6- 
couvert),  f. ;  2.  chaitfier ;  pare  de  con- 
struction (pour  les  vaisseaux),  m. ;  8.  (de 
prison)  preau,  m. ;  cou^,  f. ;  "4.  (mes. 
angl.)  yard'(mi:tTe  0,914)  m. ;  5.  (mar.) 
vergue,  f. 

Cubic  — ,  (mes.)  yard  cube  (mSt  car- 
r6  0,7645);  fore-  — ,  (mar.)  vergue  de 
miaaine;  lateen-  — ,  (mar.)  vergue  la- 
tine  ;  antenne,  f.  ;  main-  — ,  ( mar.  ) 
grande  vergue  ;  square  — ,  :=  carre 
(m6t.  carr6  0,8861).  Mizen-  — ,  (mar.) 
vergue  d'artimon  ;  ship-builder's  — , 
chantier  particulier. 

Yard-arm,  n.  (mar.)  taquet,  bout  de 
vergue,  m. 

—  and  — ,  vergue  d  vergue. 

Yard-stick,  n.  yard,  m. ;  meaure  d'ttn 
yard,  f. 

Yard-wand  +.  V.  Yard-stick. 

YARE  [yar]  adj.  +  1.  vif;  ardent; 
tout  prM ;  2.  leate ;  3.  adroit. 

YARE,  adv.  +  vite  ;  vivement;  leste- 
ment;  promptement. 

YARELY  [yar'-H]  adv.  1 1.  vivement ; 
ardemment;  2.  vivement;  leatement  ; 
3.  adroitement. 

YARN  [yarn]  n.  \.fil  (de  lalne,  de  co- 
ton,  de  chanvre,  de  lih,  de  sole,  etc.),  m. ; 
2.  fil  de  laine,  m. ;  3.  cordon  ;  fl  (de 
corde),  m. ;  4  (mar.)  fil  de  caret,  m. ;  5. 
(moul.  i  vent)  tige,  t 

Hard  — ,  fil  tors ;  soft  — ,  =  plat  ; 
mill-spun  — ,  =  mioanique ;  spun  — , 
(mar.)  bitord,  m. ;  white  — ,  (mar.)  = 
blanc.  To  spin  a  — ,  1.  ifaire  un  r=. ;  2. 
%'\  en  dire  long  comme  le  bras,  romme 
jusqu'd  demain. 

YARROW  (bot).  V.  Milfoiu 

YATAGHAN  [yat'-a-gan]  n.  yatagan 
(polgnard  turc),  m. 

YAW  [ya]  V.  n.  (mar.)  embarder  ; 
donner  dea  embardAes. 

YAW,  n.  (mar.)  em,bardie,  f. 

YAW,  YA W8,  n.  (m6d.)  pian ;  pian 
de  Gv/inie,  m. 

YAWL  [yAI]  n.yole,  f. 

YAWL.  V.  n.   V.  Yklt. 

YAWN  [vAn]  V.  n.  1.  J  bdMler  ;  ^  % 
a'ouvrir  largement ;  s'ouvrir  beant ;  8. 
t  §  (*t)  aouptrer  (apria);  aapirer  {d). 

YAWN,  n.  1.  I  bdillement,  m.;  2.  § 
ouverture,  f. 

YAWNER  [y4n'-«r]  n.  bMliew  (per- 
sonne qui  bUlle),  I 


YAWNING  [y4n'-ing]  n.  6<Mfl«men«^ 
m.  pL 

—  is  catching,  un  b&iUeur  en  fiiti 
bdiller  un  autre. 

YAWNING,  adj.  |  qui  bdilU;  mcUrr 
mi;  assoupi. 

YCLAD.   r.  Clad. 

YCLEPED  [8-kl«pt']  8<y.  i  apjiU, 
nommrU. 

YE  [y«]  prou.  +  (persocnal  sljs*. 
vous. 

YE  t.  V.  Thk, 

YEA  [ya]  adv,  -{■  l.oui;  i.mv^riU, 
vraimsnt ;  oui  vraiment 

yea;  n.  +  vh'ite,  f. 

YEAN  [y8n]  V.  n.  (do  la  brebl%  d©  U 
ch^vre)  meitre  bos. 

YEANLING  [yen'-Ung]  n.  t  agneau,  m. 

YEAR  [y«r]  n.  1.  annee  (duroe  de  It 
revolution  de  la  terre),  f. :  2.  ««  (espace 
de  douze  mois),  m. ,  annee,  f. ;  3.  dgt 
(nombre  d'ann^es),  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  dge, 
m.  sing. ;  5.  (astr.)  annee;  annee  de  ri- 
volution  (d^s  plandt«s),  t 

4.   A.  '".  ul   his  -  »,  ,/iiei,)u'iin  de  r.ii  A're. 

Academic  — ,  annee  scolaire,  acclaa- 
tlque;  anomalistical,  periodical  — ,  = 
anomalistique ;  bissextile,  leap  — ,  :=, 
an  bissextile;  o.'s  early  — s,  sea  jeunea 
ana ;  half  — ,  1.  six.  mois,  lu.  pi.  ;  2. 
aemestre,  in.  sing. ;  last  — ,  r:=  derniere  ; 
Van  passe;  now  — ,  1.  nowcel  an;  2. 
r=  suMoante  ;  new  — 's  day,  joxtr  de 
Van ;  new  — "s  tjil't,  etrenne  (du  jour  de 
I'an),  f.  ;  ne.Kt  — ,  r=:  prochaiiie;  Van 
prochain;  V=^qxii  vient;  the  ne.vt — , 
V=  suivante.  Half  a  — ,  moitie  d^u/iu 
annee,  f.  sing. ;  six  mois,  m.  pi. ;  quar- 
ter of  a  year,  1.  trois  mois,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
trimestre,  m.  sing.  ...  a  — ,  1.  . . .  pur 
an  ;  2. ...  de  rente  ;  a  —  and  a  day,  (dr.) 
an  et  jour  ;  one  —  with  another,  := 
commune,  moyenne ;  une  =  dans  Vau^ 
tre  ;  ban  an  mal  an  ;  —  by  — ,  (r=  en 
= ;  by  the  — ,  d  V= ;  for  — s,  1.  povr 
des  =;s  ;  2.  pendant  des  =s  ;  8.  (or.)  4 
terme ;  for  a  term  of. — s,  (dr.)  1.  a  termti 
2.  d  temps ;  for  o.'s  — s,  pour  aoit,  dgt  i 
in  — s,  d''dge  ;  dgi  ;  in  the  —  of  oa 
Lord,  1.  Van  de  .Votre-Seigneur ;  %, 
(admin.)  Van  de  grdce  ;  of  the  same  — ^ 
(bot)  de  V—.  To  be  in  — s,  etre  dgi, 
vieux ;  avoir  des  zr-s ;  ^  itre  sur  Vdge  ; 
to  be  more  than  a  —  old,  1.  avoir  plus 
d'un  an ;  2.  ^  suratiner  ;  to  be  stricken 
In  — 8  -f-,  etre  charge  d'ans,  d':=.a ;  to 
bear  o.'s  — s  well,  etre  bien  pour  eon 
dge  ;  to  hire  by  the  — ,  louer  a  V=,  pour 
un  an,  une  =■ ;  to  wish  a.  o.  a  happy  new 
— ,  souhaiter  la  bonne  annee  d  q.  u. 

Ykar-book,  n.  reoueU  amnucl  de  Ju 
risprudence,  m. 

YEARLING  [yer'-ling]  n.  animal d''un 
an  ;  dge  d'un  an,  m. 

YEARLING,  adj.  d"un  am.;  dgid'un 
an. 

YEARLY  [yer'-li]  adj.  I.  annuel  ;  3 
(bot.)  annuel ;  8.  (bot)  d^m  an. 

YEARLY,  adv.  1.  annueUement ;  tout 
lea  ans. 

YEARN  [yurn]  v.  n.  1.  (upon,  towards, 
TO,  pour)  etre  emu  de  tendresae ;  itr« 
emu  ;  a'emounoir ;  2.  t  a'affliger ;  m 
chagriner. 

1.  Jn8ei)h'8  bnwf  !8  (lid  "  upon  hit  brother,  It* 
entravlee  de  Jiteph  furent  (maet  pour  limfrere;  • 
niMtInfr'8  lifart  — »  lawnrds  lier  children,  le  caur 
d''inti  mere  8''-meut  /•""/•  sen  f'l/ante. 

YEARN,  V.  a.  t  1.  affiiger ;  ahagrl- 
ner ;  2.  navrer  (le  coeur). 

YEARNING  [yum'-mg]  n.  1.  Han  d 
Vdme,    de   tendrease,    m.  ;   Slan,  ui, 
mouvement  de  Vdm.e,  de  tendrease,  m.  , 
emotion,  f. ;  entrailles,  f.  pi. ;  2.  t  tfCk- 
vail  d'enfant;  travail,  m. 

A  father's,  a  motiier's  — s,  entrailles  ih 
pire,  de  mere. 

YEAST  [y4>t]  n.  1. 8  levure  (f.),  levain 
(m.)  (de  More  ou  autre  liqueur  fermen- 
t6o)  ;  ferment,  m.  ;  2.  J  Seume  (d« 
I'eau),  f. 

YEASTY  [y6»'-tij  adj.  icummia> ;  ecu 
mant :  rmirert  d'ecume. 

YELK  [yfik],  YOLK  [ysk]  n.  hjaun* 
d'iV4if;  2.jauue,  vn. 

YELL  [ygl]  V.  n.  hurler  (de  doolenr 
de  rage) ;  pousser  dea  hurlementa. 

To  —  out,  hv/rler ;  dire  en  httrlanx 
•'  MB 


TIE 


YOU 


ZEA 


(ifate:  d&r;  dfall;  afat*  ime;  /met;  {pine;  ipin;  dno;  ^move; 


YELL,  n.  h-trlement  (crl  de  donleor, 
ie  rag«),  m. 

YELLING  [yjl'-tag]  n.  action  de  hvr- 
Iw,  de  f.>ou8Ser  des  hurlemenU,  t  sing. ; 
hurlements,  m.  pL 

YELLOW  [yll'-lo]  a^Jaune. 

Tc  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  deve- 
nir  = ;  jaunir ;  to  make,  to  render  — , 
rtndre  =  ;  jaunir.  As  —  as  gold,  = 
somtne  de  I'or,  un  oUron,  un  oving, 
Urnime  safran. 

Yellow- BL0880MKD,  adj.  orni,  pari 
it^eurajav/nea,  d'&r. 

Ykllow-gum,  n.  (m6d.)  ictire  (m.), 
^unisge  (f.)  des  nouveau-nia. 

Ykllow-hammee,  n.  (orn.')  bruant ; 
1  breant,  m. 

Yellow-wash,  n.  (m6d.)  eau  phoffS- 
denique,  f. 

YkLLOW-WKED.    v.  DyEK'S-WEKD. 

Yellow-wobt,  n.  (bot)  cfUore,  t 

YELLOW,  n.  jaune  (couleurX  m. 

VELLOW,  V.  a  (ctrts)  ja-unir. 

YELLOWING  [y«l'-l6-ing]  n.  (arts) 
jaiinitssuffe,  m. 

YELLOWISH  [y8l'-l6-i.h]  adyjaimd- 
fre  ;  ^  qui  tire  sur  le  jamie. 

rELLOWISHNESS  [y6l'-l6-lih-n«t]  n. 
CfAileur  jaundtre  ;  nature  de  ce  qui 
estjaun/itre,  f. 

YELLOWNESS  [ysi'-lo-ns.]  n.  L  com- 
leurjarme ;  nature  de  ce  qui  est  jaune, 
t;  2.  X%julou-ne,  f. 

YELLOWS  [y«l'-i6x]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  JiS- 
patite ;  Jitunisse,  t 

YELP  [yslp]  V.  n.  I  glapir  (commeon 
^tit  chien  renard). 

YEOMAN  [yo'-manj  n.,  pi.  Ybomen,  1. 
yeoman  (proprietaire  de  bien-fonds  pro- 
aiii.<(ant  an  revenu  de  50  francs  par  an), 
m. ;  £.  t  •  sfermier,  m. :  3.  yeoman 
(membie  a'ul  mlUce  nationale  en  An- 
gleterre),  m. ;  4  t  recora,  m. ;  5.  (mar.) 
maffasinier,  m. 

Gunner's  — ,  (mar.)  gardien  de  la 
SainttrBarhe,  m.  —  of  the  powder-room, 
(m«..'.>  =  de  la  soute  aux  poudres. 

J  jiOMANLY  [yfi'-man-ii]  adj.  de  yeo- 
man. 

YEOMANRY  [yo'-man-ri]  n,  1.  yeo- 
aumry  (corps  de  yeomen),  m. ;  2.  groa 
ftrmiera,  m.  pL ;  8.  yeomanry  (milice 
cctlonsle),  t 

—  cavalry,  yeomanry  d  cheval  (garde 
nationale  a  cbeval),  C 

YEEK  [yurk]  V.  a.  t  lane&r;  Jeter 
avec  force,  violence. 

To  —  out  t,  lancer  en  avant 

YERN.  r.  Yeakn. 

YES  !>«•]  adv.  oui. 

-,  —,  I.  =,  =;  %  ^  H,  at;  S.  ^  H 
fait.  To  say  — ,  1.  direoui;  2.  dire  que 
out. 

YEST.  r.  Yeast. 

YE8TER  [ya'-tur]  aOi.  t  d'hier. 

YESTERDAY  [ye.'-tur-da]  n.  journie 
if.),  jour  (m.)  dluer ;  hier,  m. 

— 8  **,  X^il)  jours  passes,  va.  pL ;  pae- 
ti,  m.  sins;. ;  tempa  paasi,  m.  sing. 

YESTERDAY,  adv.  |  §  hier. 

Tlie  day  before  — ,  avant~  =.  —  even- 
ing, =  au  aoir ;  =  soir ;  —  morning, 
=  au  matin;  :=z  matin.  —  fortnlghv, 
week,  z::^  U  y  a  quinse  jfura,  Autt 
jours ;  In  a  fortnight,  a  week  fh)m  — , 
5'=i  e^n  hint,  en  quinze. 

YE'STERNIGHT  [y»i' -tor-Bit]  a  la 
wmt  derniere,  d'hier,  t 

YESTERNIGHT,  adv.  la  nuit  dThier  ; 
la  nuit  de  '-niire ;  hier  au  aoir. 

YESTY    F.  Yeasty. 

YET  [y«t]  coi^j.  pourtant;  oepen- 
iant;  toute/oia. 

YET,  adv.  1  encore  (de  pins);  2.  t 
tnoore  (dans  ni  temps  qui  dure) ;  8.  en- 
aore  (jnsqn'ici). 

1.  —  a  few  years,  ijuelqum  antUtt  encore.  2. 
Wliile  they  were  —  heathena,  ptndaM  qa'il* 
ttaimt  encore  i>aVen«.  3  I  have  not  leen  him  — , 
h  »«  Vai  pa$  enci>re  vu. 

YEW  [yfi]  n.  (bot)  t7(genreX  m. 
Yew-tree,  n.  (bot)  i/,  m. 
YIELD  [yeid]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  prodwtre  ; 
nndre  ;  donner  ;  2.  produire  ;  rendre  ; 

Ta/pporter  ;  donner ;  8.  qfft'ir  ;  prisen- 
ter;  montrer ;  i.  conceder  ;  accorder; 
%.  rendre  ;  accorder;  faire  hommage 
de ;  6.  cider ;  Ivsrer ;  ac§order  ;  don- 


Tier;   T.  rendre  (cesser  de  o-^/iserver) ; 

8.  c^er ;  abandonner ;  laiaser;  Uvrer: 

9.  rendre ;  Uvrer ;  remettre  ;  10.  t  re- 
compenser. 

1.  The  earth  — <  focdi  la  terrt  produit,  rend  det 
mUnuntt.  2.  To  —  five  per  cent,  prnduire,  rendre, 
rapporter  cinq  pour  cerii.  4.  To  —  a  point,  a  de- 
bate, conc^der,  accorder  un  point  en  ditcuttion.  5. 
To  —  honon,  rendre,  accorder  lei  Honneurt.  7.  To 
—  the  breath,  rendre  le  eouffle.  9.  To  —  a  fortress, 
rendre,  livrer  v*<e/orteres«e. 

To  —  ap,  1.  rendre ;  Uvrer ;  remettre  ; 
2.  abandonner  ;  /aire  abandon  de  ;  8. 
rendre  (le  sooiSe,  I'&me,  eta). 

YIELD,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (chos.)  cider  {k  la 
presslon) ;  flf.chir ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ceder  (se 
soumettre) ;  ^cAi>  ;  *{  luoher  pied  ;  8. 
%  (to,  d)  cider  ;  se  rendre ;  4.  §  (to,  d) 
se  rendre  ;  acceder ;  5.  §  (to,  d)  con- 
sentir ;  se  soutnettre;  concMer ;  ac- 
corder; admire 

2.  To  —  t*i  custom,  to  fashion,  c^der  a  la  cou- 
tume,  a  la  iH4>de.  4.  To  —  to  earnest  entreaties,  se 
rendre  a  de  vives  inHancee ;  to  —  to  a  request,  ac- 
ceder a  une  demande. 

YIELDER  [yild'-nr]  n.  1. 1  (pers.)per- 
sonne  qui  cide  (se  sonmet),  flichit,  T 
Idche  pied,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (of,  . . .)  per- 
sonne  qui  cide,  Uvre,  accorde,  donne, 
C  ;  8.  §  (to,  a)  personne  qui  consent,  se 
aoumet,  concide,  accorde,  admet,  t 

YIELDING  [yeld'-lng]  adj.  §  qui  cide, 
facilement ; facile ;  commode;  accom- 
modant;  complaisant. 

YIELDING,  n.  1.  1  (chos.)  action  de 
cider,  de  flerhir  (a  la  pression),  f. ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  action  de  cider  (se  soamettre), 
de  flichir,  de  Idcher  pied,  f.  ;  8.  (chos.) 
produit ;  rapport ;  rendement,  m. ;  4. 
abandon;  delaissement,  in.;  6.  red- 
ditifm,  t. ;  abandon  (de  place,  de  forte- 
resse,  etc.),  m. ;  6.  ahandonnement  (ac- 
tion de  sabandonner,  de  se  Uvrer),  m. 

YIELDINGLY  [yeld'-ing-li]  adv.  fa- 
cile7nent{en  c6dant);  complaisamment 

YIELDINGNES8  [yMd'-ing-nfs]  n. 
caractire  facile,  accommodant,  ui. ; 
complaisance,  f. ;  facilite  d'humeur,  t 

YOKE  [y6k]  n.  1.  1  §  joug,  m. ;  2.  J  J 
service  ;  tra/vail,  m. ;  8.  I  attelage  (de 
denx),  m. ;  4.  §  paire,  f ;  couple,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  harre  de  gouvemail  (d'embar- 
cation),  C 

To  bear  the  —  |  §,  porter  le  joug  ;  to 
pass  nnder  the  — ,  passer  sou-'  i«  = ;  to 
shake  off,  to  throw  off  the  —  oi;  1.  |  § 
aecouer  le  =  de;  2.  J  ^affranchir  du 
=  de ;  a'ajranckir  de. 

Yoke-elm.  V.  "Eim. 

YOKB-FELLOW, 

Yoke-mate,  n.  1.  camarade,  compa- 
ffnon  (de) ;  frire  (en)  ,•  2.  compagnon, 
m. ;  campugne,  t;  ^  camarade,  m.,  t. 

YOKE,  V.  a.  1.  I  meUre  au  joug ; 
m^re  le  joug  d;  atteler  au  jou.g  ;  at- 
teler;  2.  §  (with)  accoupler  (jivec); 
unir  (d);  accoler  (avec);  3.  §  eubjii- 
guer;  riduire  aoua  lejoug;  4.  §  en- 
chalner ;  Her;  retenir. 

YOLK  [yok]  n.  1.  jaune  d'CBuf;  jatme, 
m. ;  2.  sutnt  (des  montons),  m. 

YON  +  *♦.   F.  Yon  DEE. 

YOND  t.  V.  Yonder. 

YOND,  adj.  ffuHetMo;  fou. 

YONDER  [yon'-dar]  adj!  1.  d  quelque 
distance  ;  au  loin  ;  T  qui  estld-baa  ;  T 
qtte  voild ;  2.  lointain  ;  eloigni. 

YONDER,  adv.  1.  dans  le  loinUtin  ;  ^ 
Id-bas ;  Id  ;  2.  Id^haut ;  8.  ♦  dans  le  ciel. 

YORE  [y6r]  adv.  t  longtemps. 

Of  — ,  autrefois ;  anciennement ;  ^ 
jadis.  In  days,  times  of  — ,  au  temps 
jadis  ;  dans  le  temps. 

YOU  [yn]  pron.  (personnel)  1.  (sujet 
et  r6gime)  v^>us ;  2.  (snjet)  tu ;  i.  (r6- 
glme  direct)  te ;  A.  (regime  Indirect)  toi. 

YOUNG  [ynng]  adj.  1.  II  §  jeune ;  2.  § 
jeune ;  novice  :  ne%if;  ineat.pirimenti  ; 
8.  t  §  sipeu  avanci, 

A  —  fellow  \  un  jeune  homme ;  — 
one,  petit  (des  anlmaux),  m. ;  petite,  t. 
—  folks  1,  —  people,  —  persons,  lea  =« 
gens  (des  deux  sexes),  m.  pi. ;  la  jeu- 
nesse,  t.  sing ;  —  females,  —  girls  i,  — 
ladies,  =«  personnes,  t.  pi. ;  —  lads,  — 
men,  les  =s  gens,  it  —  men  had  wit 
and  old  men  strength  enough  all  might 
be  well,  si  jev/nesae  aavait  et  vieillesse 
pouvait 


YOUNG,  n.  pL  1.  (per8.)^«M»i«  gene 
m.  pi. ;  jeunesse,  f.  sing.;  2.  (dee  uit> 
TosMx)  petits,  m.  pi. 

With  — ,  (des  femelles  d'animaoz) 
pleine.  To  bear  — ,  (des  anlmans)  por- 
ter ;  to  briiig  forth  — ,  faire  ses  petita. 

YOUNGER  [}-nng'-gur]  adj.  1.  (bt,  de) 
plus  jeune;  2.  (de  ft-fere,  de  s<BXii)jevn4 
(plus  Jeune  que  soi);  8.  cadet. 

I.  —  than  I  by  ten  years,  plus  jeune  gut  moi  ii 
dix  ant,  3.  The  —  branch  of  a  family,  la  branei^ 
cadette  d'uiieJamUle  ;  a  —  brother,  un/rire  cadet. 

—  brother,  1.  frire  = ;  i.frin  eadet ; 
cadet,  m. ;  —  son,  ^  = ;  /Us  oadei; 
cadet,  va. 

YOUNGEST  [yfing'-,«rt]  adj.  L  0*) 
plus  jeune  ;  2.  (de  fr^res,  de  sceurs)  dor 
nier ;  jeune. 

YOUNGISH  [yunt'-Uh]  aty.  un  pen 
jeune. 

YOUNGLING  [yni.g'-ling]  n.  I.  jeune, 
petit  animal,  m. ;  2.  t  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme ;  blano-beo,  m. 

Y0UN6LY  [yung'-l-]  adv.  1.  dana  la 
jeunesse;  %  d  un  age  tendre,  pen 
avanci. 

YOUNGSTER  [yfing'-stnr]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme;  jeune  garcon,m.;  2. 
Ipl&is.)  jou/venceau,  m. ;  8.  (m,  p.)  blan/\- 
bec,  m. 

YOUSKEK-"['jmie'-v^r]  n.  1.  V. 
Youngsteb  ;  2.  t  $  novice,  m. ;  8.  (mar.) 
novice,  m. 

YOUR  [yur]  pron.  (possessif)  1.  votre, 
m.,  f.  sing. ;  vos,  m.,  f  pi. ;  2.  tow,  m. 
sinj. ;  to,  f.  sing. ;  tes,  m.,  t.  pL 

Yours  [ynn]  pron.  (possessif)  1.  le 
voire,  m.  sing.;  la  vdtre,  t  sing.;  lea 
vbtres,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  %dvi)u,s  (qui  vous  ap- 
partlent) ;  '<.  ton,  m.  sing. :  to,  t  sing. ; 
tes,  m.,  C  pi. ;  4  d  toi  (qui  tappanient). 

2.  4.  The  book  is  — ,  le  Here  eel  a  vous,  a  toi. 

YOURSELF  [yir -air]  pron.  (person- 
nel) 1.  vo^is-meme,  m.,  £  sing. ;  voua- 
memea,  m.,  C  pL ;  2.  toi-mime,  m.,  t  sing.; 
8.  (regime)  vous;  4  (regime)  te. 

3.  4.  You  love  — ,  vi.ue  voks  aiuitt,  tu  X'aimet. 

YOUTH  [ynrt]  n.  1.  jeunesse  (parti* 
de  la  vie),  t ;  2.  jeunesse  (personnesX  t 
sing. ;  jeunes  gens,  m.  pL ;  &  jeunA 
homme,  m. ;  adolescent,  m. ;  jeune  fUie, 
personne,  t ;  4  — s,  (pL)  jeunes  gena. 
homm,es,  m.  pL 

YOUTHFUL  [yda'-fnl]  a^y.  \.iewne, 
%de  jeunesse;  de  la  jeuneaae ;  o.dela 
jeimesse  ;  de  jeune   Age  ;    de  jeunt 
homme  ;    de  jeune  flUe  ;  4    j  jeune 
nouveau ;  neuf;fraia. 

YOUTHFULLY  [yM'-til-U]  adv.  «.i 
jeune  homme  ;  en  jeu/nefille. 

YOUTHY  X-  V.  Youthful. 

YUCA  [yft'-ka], 

YUCCA  [y6k'-ka]  n,  (bot)  yucca,  m. 

YULE  [yni]  n.  t  Nott;  fite  de  V-iit : 
Nativiti,  i. 

Yule-log,  n.  ly&che  de  NoU,  t 


Z 


Z  [f«,  xM]  (vlngt-sixldme  lettre  de  Vti 
phabet)  3,  m. 
ZABAISM.  F.  Sabujhsm. 

ZACCIIO,  n.   F.  Zocoo. 

ZAFFER  [wf-fur], 

ZAFFKE  [xaf-fur]  n.  (chlm.)  «a/r«,  m 

ZAGAYE  [tag' -a]  n.  eagaie  Qavelot 
de  sauvage),  t 

ZAIM  [liim]  n.  eaim  (soldat  tnrc),  m. 

ZANY  [la'-ni]  n.  1.  eani  (de  la  com6- 
die  itallenne),  m. ;  2.  bouffon  ;  fou  ;  ea- 
ni, m. 

ZEA.  V.  Maize. 

ZEAL  [i8l]  n.  1.  (FOB,  pour,  de)  edle, 
m. ;  2.  t  vif  dixir  ;  disir  ardent,  paa- 
sionne,  m. 

ZEALOT  [xsi'-fit]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  /nna- 
tique,  m. ;  2.  partisan  aveugle,  m. 

ZEALOTRY  [i*l'-nt-ri]  n.  1.  /anatis- 
me,  m. ;  2.  zile  avengle ;  faua>  eele,  va. 

ZEALOUS  [»«l'-us]  adj.  1.  {voYi, pour: 
to,  k)  zile  ;  2  (to,  a)  ardent ;  8.  ipieiw , 
religieuie. 

Person  —  (for),  1.  personne  zelet 
(pour),  t. ;  2.  zilateur  (de),  m. ;  eilatriot 
(de),  f.  To  be  —  (in),  1.  itre  tOe  (dana\ 
2.  apporter  du  sile  (a). 


ZET 


ZOO 


ZYM 


6  nor;  ->  not;  H  tube;  li  tub;  H,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  dii  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


ZEALOUSLY  [rfi'-fii-ii]  adv.  1.  rtr?c 
i4le  ;  2.  ardemment ;  avea  ardeur. 

ZEALOUSNE8S  [iM'-ut-nSi]  n.  ziUs ; 
■iaraetere  zele,  in. 

ZEBRA  [ift'-bra]  n.  (mam.)  sibre,  m. 

ZRBU  r««'-ba]  n.  (mam.)  eihu,  m. 

ZICHIN.  F.  Sequin. 

ZED  [i«d]  n.  eede,  m. ;  lettre  e,  f. 

ZEPOART  [»*d'-a-i-ri]  n.  (pharm.)  zS- 
ioairt)  t. 

Zbdo  \.rt-plant,  n.  1.  (bot.)  zedoaire 
{^«nre).  C ;  2.  aedoaire  ronde  (espftce),  C 

ZENANA  [i6-na'-na]  n.  zenana  (de- 
a.eure  d  «  femmes  dans  les  Indes  Orien- 
tales),  m. 

ZEND  [i6nd]  n.  (rel.  hindoue)  Zend,  m. 

ZENDAVESTA  [isnd'-a-vsj-ta]  n.  (rel. 
ilndoue)  Zend-Avesta,  m. 

ZENITH  r«6'-ni«*]  n.  1.  (astr.)  zenith, 
m. ;  2.  §  comJile ;  aommet ;  faite  ;  point 
eviminant,  m. 

1,  In  the  —  of  power,  au  coinble,  um  faite  rf« 

fnumir. 

To  reach  o.'s  — ,  atteindre  te  ^. 
ZENONIC  [.6-non'-ik]  acy.  (phllos.)  aS- 

ZENONISM  [M'-no-nixm]  n.  (philoa.) 
zenonixme,  m. 

ZEOLITE  [18' -6-Iit]  n.  (min.)  zeolithe,  f. 

ZEOLITIC  [i8-6-m'-at]  adj.  (mln.)  zeo- 
lithique. 

ZEPHYR  [ijf-tir]  n.  1.  zephire  (vent 
d'occident),  m. ;  2.  zephyr  (vent  doux  et 
Hgreable).  m.;  8.  (myth.)  ZipMre,  xa. 

ZERO  [is'-ro]  n.  (phys.)  zero  (du  ther- 
tnom6tre),  m. 

To  be  at.  down  at  — ,  itre  d  =. 

ZEST  [rtit]  n.  1.  zeste  (de  nols),  m.  ; 

2.  zwte  (de  I'orange,  du  citron,  etc),  m. ; 

3.  essence  (liqueur  de  citron,  d'orange, 
de  c6drat,  etc.),  f. ;  4.  §  gout,m.;  sa- 
tear,  t 

4.  The  -of  pleasure,  l»  gout,  la  (aveur  du 
plaigir. 

ZEST,  V.  a.  1.  zester ;  ^  coxiper,  erUe- 
o«r  Is  zeUe  de  (une  orange,  un  citron. 
Ho ) ;  2.  $  relever  le  goiit  de ;  relever  ; 
lonner  du  go&t,  de  Ui  aa/cewr  A. 

X£TA     [  i«'-ta  ]     n.     zita     (lettre 

^TSTIC  [Mtff  tk]  a4i.  (did.)  «M- 


ZEUGMA  [ang'-ma]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
jonction,  f. ;  zeugme,  m. 

ZIGZAG  [iig'-Mg]  n.  eiffzaff  (suite 
I'angles),  n 

ZIGZAG,  adj.  en  zigzag. 

ZIGZAG,  V.  a.  ( — oiNO ;  — bkd)  tra- 
cer, former  en  zigzags. 

ZIGZAG,  V,  n.  ( — sing:  — sed)  1.  al- 
ter en  zigzcij;  2.  (g6i,  civ.)  (de  route) 
/aire  un  lacet. 

ZIGZAGGING  [i-V-Mg  ging]  n.  1.  di- 
rection.  en  zigzag,  t. ;  2.  (g6n.  eiv.)  (de 
route)  laeet,  m. 

ZIMOME  [ti'-mSm]  D.  (chim.)  eimo- 
me,  f. 

ZINC  [zingk]  n.  ^m6tal.)  vino,  m. 

To  cover  with  — ,  zinquer ;  to  lay 
with  — ,  zinquer. 

ZiNO-woRKBE,  n.  einqueur,  m. 

ZINCKY  [iTn^k'-i]  a^.  de  zinc 

ZINCOGRAPHER  |.«<°-W"»-f<>'J  n. 
zincographe,  m. 

ZINCOGRAPHIC  [rin-ij-graf-ik]  adj. 
zincographiq  ue. 

ZINCOGRAPIir  [  ita-kog'-r«-n  ]  n. 
zincographie  (art  df  graver  on  d'lmprl- 
mer  sur  le  zinc),  f. 

ZIRALEET  [iir-a-l«  ]  n.  siraleet 
(chant  d'allegresse  des  femmes  de  I'Ori- 
ent),  m. 

ZIRCON  [xur'-kon]  n.  (m6taL)  ziro(m ; 
^  jargon,  m. 

ZIRCONIUM  [lur-kS'-nT-fim]  n.  (chlm.) 
zirconium,  m. 

ZOCCO  [«ok'-k«l, 

ZOCCOLO  [lok'-ko-W], 

ZOCLE  [lo'-kl]  n.  socle,  m. 

ZODIAC  [»o'-di-ak]  n.  1.  (astr.)  zodi- 
aque,  m. ;  2.  ±  §  eeiniure,  f. ;  cercle,  m. 

ZODIACAL  [i6-di'-a-kal]  adj.  (a8tr.)ao- 
diaoal. 

ZONE  r  ion  ]  n.  1.  I  4.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
zone,  C ;  2.  §  oeinture,  f. ;  8.  circonje- 
rence,  t ;  arc,  m. ;  va&ie,  t ;  4.  (bot) 
zone,  f. 

Frigid  — ,  =  glaciale ;  temperate  — , 
=  tempiree ;  torrid  — ,  =  torride. 

ZONED  [.ond]  a4j.  1.  d  ceinture;  2. 
(bot)  zone  ;  d  zone. 

Z0NELES8  r>6D'-li*]  adj.  sans  mts. 

Z0060NY  r«^<>»'-«-ni]  n.  (did.)  toogo- 


Z006RAPHEB  [i«  og- m  ftirl  n.  (did. 
zoographe,  m. 

ZOOGRAPHICAL  [.i-agraf-l  kal]  a^J, 
(did.)  zoographique. 

ZOOGRAPIIY  [««-og'-ra-fi]  n.  (did.) 
aoographie  (description  des  a'l'maaz),  t 

ZOOLATRY  [zs-oi'-a-tri]  n.  zooUUrU 
(adoration  des  anlmaux),  m. 

ZOOLITE  [w'-a-lit]  n.  zoolithe,  m 

ZOOLOGICAL  [.a-a-loj  -i-kal]  adj. <,iU 
zoologique. 

ZOOLOGICALLY  [;i4-«-!oj'.r-k»i-nJ  tA^ 
(did.)  d'apris  '-ea  prtndp'A  de  Ui  ton- 
logie. 

ZOOLOGIST  [»6-ol'-«-ji.t]  n.  (did.)  zoo- 
logiste  ;  zoologue,  m. 

ZOOLOGY  [.6-ol'-«-ji]  n  (did.)  eooUh 
gie,  £ 

ZOONOMY  [i«-on  -e-mil  n.  (did.)  eoono 
mie  (lois  ie  la  vie  animate),  £ 

ZOOPHAGOUS  [lo-of -a-gu.]  adj.  (did.) 
zoqphage  (qui  vlt  de  matieres  animates ). 

ZOOPHITE.  r.  Zoophyte. 

ZOQPIIORUS  [.6-of.a-ruil  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  zoophore  (frise  de  rentablement),  m. 

ZOOPHYTE  [rt'-6-m]  n.  (did.)  zoophy- 
te, m. 

ZOOPHYTOLOGY  [  .6-oM-tol'-«-ji  ]  n. 
(dld.^  zoophytologie,  £ 

Z()OTOMICAL  [  i«-a-tom'-i-kai  ]  a<y, 
(did.)  zootomique. 

Z00T0MI8T  [  i6-ot'-«-miit  ]  n.  (did.) 
zootomiiste,  m. 

ZOOTOMY  [.«  ot'-e-mi]  n.  (did.)  eooto. 
mie  ;  ariatomie  comparee,  £ 

ZOUNDS  [««and.]  int  parbleu  I  mor- 
bleu! 

ZUMIC  [ifi'-mik]  adj.  (chlm.)  zu- 
mique. 

ZUMOLOGY  [.u-mol'-s-ji]  n.  (did.)  ey- 
mologie ;  zymotechnie,  t 

ZYGOMA  [«i-g6'-ma]  n.  (anat)  arcadd 
zygomatique,  {. ;  zygoma,  m. 

ZYGOMATIC  [«i-g«-inat'-ik]  a<y.  {aaiLI 
m/gomatique. 

ZYMOLOGICAL  [n-ms-ioj  -T-kal]  a^ 
(did.)  zymologique. 

ZYMOLOGIST  [ri-m^l'^jht]  n.  (dhi 
wytnologiste,  m. 

ZYMOLOGY  [ii-aiol'-4-ii]  n.  (dSt:  « 
mologie  (do<3trlne  de  Ik  f&nnmtebMi* 

C37 


TABLEAU  DES  MOMAIES,  MESURES  ET  POIDS  ANGLAIS  ET  AlklCAmS, 


OONYEBTIS  EN  M0NNAIE8,  MESUBES  ET  POIDB  FEAHgAIB. 


iL.) 


Ft. 
96 
60 
76 
100 
ISB 
160 
17S 
900 


10  960 

11  9T5 
19  800 

i.  18  896 

I  U  B80 

16  876 


400 
436 
460 
476 


Shilling* 


fr.A. 
1^ 

s;so 

8,76 

». 

8,96 

7,60 
8,76 
10, 
11,26 
12,60 
18,76 
16, 
10,36 
17,60 
18,75 
30, 
21,96 
22,60 
28,76 


(d.) 


LbL 


Aroiidnpolii 

kilogranunei. 

0,4084148 

0,90682m 

1,8002444 

13186692 

2,2670740 

9,7904888 

8,1789086 

8,6978184 

4,0807882 


fr.  a 
0,10,4166 


0,81,9499 
0,41,6666 
0,62,0888 
0,62,4999 
0,72,9166 
0,88,8888 
0,93,7493 
1,04,1666 
1,14,6888 
1,26 


DolUn. 


6,88 
10,76 
16,18 
21,61 


82,26 
87,68 
48,01 
48^9 
68,76 
69,14 
64,62 


Crata. 

(«(a) 


fr.  e. 
0,06^768 
0,10,7697 
0,164990 
0,21,6064 
0,96,8817 


037,6844 
0,48,0106 
0,483871 
0,68,7684 
0,69,1898 
0,64,6161 


mitres. 
0,80479449 
0,60968898 
0,91488847 
1,21917796 
1,62897246 
1,82876694 
2,18856148 


2,74815041 
8,0479449 
8,8627894 
8,6675888 


oentimto. 
3,689964 
6,079908 
7,619862 
10,159816 
12,699770 
16,289724 
17,779678 
20,819632 
22,859586 
25,899540 
27,989494 
13    80,479449 


MBBUKSB  DK  LOKOUKUH. 

8  feet  ou  1  yard 0,914888 


m6t 
Fathom  (2  yards) 1,8287669 


Pole  ou  perch  (5)  yards).  5,02911 


mht 
Furlong  (220 yards)....  201,16487 


Tbermomdtre  Fahrenheit  82°  =  0°  centigrade  et  Bteomur. 
100°  centigrades  =  212°  Fahrenheit  =  80°  K6aumnr. 

Nombres  de  Fabrenheit~S2  X  f  =  oentigrade& 
Nombree  de  Fahrenheit— 83  X  t=  Btenmnr. 


POm  TBOT. 

grammesL 
Grain  (J;j.  da  penny-welf^tX 0,06477 

Penny-weight  (Jyd'onoe) 1,66466 

Onoe  (yS;  de  Uyn  troy) 81,0918 

kllog. 
Um 0378096 

ronw  AToiiDirpoia. 

grammes. 
Dram  (^  d'onee) 1,7712 

Once  (y'>  de  la  Uvre  ayoirdnpoia) 38,8884 

kilog. 

LlTW 0,4534148 

Quarter  (28  lb.) 12,6966 

Hundred-weight  (Owt)  (113  lb.) 60,78246 

Ton  (30  hundred-weight) 1018,649 


mdt 

Mile  0760  yards) 1609,8149 


MS8UBX8  DB  SUPEKFIOtE. 

centimdtres  carr68. 
Square  inch 6,451866 

m^t  carro. 
Square  foot 0,0929 

m6t  carr& 
Square  yard. 0,886097 

m^t  carr^ 
Rod 36,291989 

ares. 
Rood  (1210  sq.  yards)...  10,116n6 

hectare. 
Acre  (4840  sq.  yards). . .  0,404671 

kilom.  car. 
Square  mile 3,688881 

MESUBBS   DX  BOLIDrrB. 

centim.  cub. 
Cubic  inch 16,886176 

m6t  cub. 
Cubic  foot 0,028214 

m4t  cub. 
Cubic  yard 0,764502 


MB8UBKB  DK  OAPAGIT^. 


Pint  (J  du  gallon)... 
Quart  (1  du  gallon) . 
Gallon  imperial. . 
Peck  (8  quarts). . .    . 
Bushel  (4  pecks). . 


Sack  (8 bushels).... 
Quarter  (8  bushels) 
Chaldron  (12  sacks). 


litres. 
0,667932 
1,188864 
4,6484679 
9,0869159 
86,347664 
hectolitres. 
1,09043 
2,907818 
13,08616 


•  Le  pound  ou  la  llvre  sterling  j 
Taut  intrins^nement  Fr.  36,2079.  I 


VOCABULAIRE 


DB  MYTHOLOGIE  BT  DE  NOMS  DB  PBRSONISTES, 
4lNCIENNES   ET   MODERNES, 

QUI  DOnrMtENT  DANS  LBS  DEUX  LANGUES,   OU   DONT   LA   PEONONOIATION   ANfiLAni 
PB:ftS£NTE  QUELQUE  DIFFICULT^ 


ALO 

ANT 

ARR 

dtKte;  dbtr;  dfall;  afat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  {pin;  9no;  5moye; 

dnor; 

o  not ;  H  tube ;  atab;  H  bnll ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  tbin ; 

ththlB. 

Aaron  [»'-ran]  n.  Aaron,  m. 

Abdalonimus  [ab-da-ion'-i-mu]  n.  Abdo- 
tnyme,  m. 

Abel  [A'-b8l]  n.  Abel,  m. 

Abigail  [ab'-i-gal]  n.  Abigail,  t 

Abraham  [a'-bra-ham]  n.  Abraham,  m. 

Absalom  [ab'-ia-lnm]  n.  Absalon,  m. 

A.b8yrtus  [ab-tur'-tu«J  n.  Absyrte,  m. 

Acastus  [a-kaa'-tui]  n.  Acaste,  m. 

Acestes  [K-ifia'-tei]  n.  Aceste,  m. 

Achates  [a-k»'-t««]  n.  Achate,  m. 

Achilles  [a-kil'-iei]  n.  Achille,  m. 

AcrisliiB  [a-kri»h'-i-ii«]  n.  AeHse,  m. 

Aoteon  [ak-te'-on]  n.  AcUon,  m. 

Ada  [a' -da]  n.  Ada,  f. 

Adam  [ad  -am]  n.  Adam,  m. 

Addison  [ad'-di-«an]  n.  Addison,  m. 

Adelaide  [ad'-s-lad]  n.  Adelaide,  i 

Adeline  [ad'-s-lin]  n.  Adeline,  f. 

Admetus  [aj-me'-tuj]  n.  Adm^te,  m. 

Adolpbus  [a-dol'-fui]  n.  Adolphe,  m. 

Adrastia  [a-drHi'-uhi-a]  n.  Adrastee,  t 

Adrastus  [»-drm'-tai]  n.  Adraste,  £ 

Adrian  [a  -dri-an]  n.Adrien,  m 

.^Eacus  fs'-a-kuiil  n.  Eaajte,  m. 

JEgeus  [e-j8'-u»J  n.  ^gee,  m. 

iEgiale  [6-ji'-a-l«]  n.  EgiaUe,  f. 

iEgisthus  [«-jii't*u«]  n.  ilgistTie,  m. 

^gle  {ig'-\i\  n.  ^gle,  £ 

jElian  [«'-li-an]  n.  £lien,  m. 

JEmilianus  [  «-rail-i-a'-na»  ]  n.  jSSmi- 
Uen,  m. 

^neas  [s-nft'-aa]  n.  ^nee,  m. 

^olns  [d'-d-loa]  n.  J^ole,  in. 

jEscliines  r««'-ki-n«i]  n.  Esohins,  m. 

^schvlus  [fia'-ki-lusj  n.  Eschyle,  m. 

^sculapiiis  [6»-kD-la'-pi-ai]  n.  Sacu- 
tape,  m. 

iBson  [s'-iunl  n.  ^son,  m. 

-iEsop  [«'-iup]  n.  J^nope,  xa. 

Agatha  [ag'-a-***]  n.  Agathe,  t. 

Agathocles  [a-ga(i'-«-kiii]  n.  Agatho- 
iZe.  m. 

^gesilans  [a-j«a-i-la'-aa]  n.  AgisUas,  m. 

^lala  [ag.la'-i-a]  n.  Aglue,  t 

Ignes  [ag'-nei]  n.  Agnia,  t. 

Agricola  [a-grik'-a-la]  n.  Agricola,  m. 

Agripplna  [  ag-rip-pt'-na  ]  n.  Agrip- 
pime,  t 

Anab  [i'-habj  n.  Achab,  m. 

Ahasuerns  [  a-has-a-i'-rua  ]  n.  As8U«- 
•»♦«,  m. 

Akenside  [n'-kn-aid]  n.  AkenMde,  m. 

Alari:  [al'-»-iik]  n.  Alario,  m. 

A1b*>  >  [ai-ba'-n5]  n.  VAlbane,  m. 

A  .b«rt  [al'-burt]  n.  Albert,  m. 

Aioens  [ai-ts'-a*]  n.  Alcde,  m. 

Aleeste  [al-a^a'-ts], 

AloMtiB  [•)-•«•' -tiaj  n.  AUsMte,  t 


Alcibiades  [  ai-(i-bi'-»-dii  ]  n.  Aleibi- 
ade,  m. 

Alcides  [Hl-«i'-d«i]  n.  Alcide,  m. 

Alcmena  [aik-me  -na]  n.  AUimine,  f. 

Alecto  [a-lek'-w]  n.  Alecton,  t. 

Alexander  [  al-ska-an'-dnr  ]  n.  Aleoian- 
dre,  m. 

Alexis  [a-lska'-ia]  n.  Aleoeia,  m. 

Alfred  [al'-fr6d]  n.  Alfred,  m. 

Algernon  [al'-jur-nun]  n.  Algernon,  m. 

.Mice  [al'-ia]  n.  Alice,  t 

Alick   [  al'-ik  ]  abr6viation  de  Albx- 

ANDBR. 

Allthea  [anas'-a]  n.  AlitMe,  t 

Allen  [al  -I6n]  n.  Alain,  va. 

Alplieus  [al-fe'-ns]  n.  Alphee,  m. 

Alphonso  [iil-fon'-io]  n.  Alphonse,  m. 

Alwin  [al'-win]  n.  Aluin,  m. 

Amalthsea  [»m-al-«*e'-a]  n.  Amulthde,  t 

Amaziah  [am-a-zi'-a]  n.  Amazias,  m. 

Ambrose  [am' -bro»]  n.  Ambroise,  m. 

Amedeus  [am-«-de  -u»]  n.  Am4dee,  m. 

Amelia  [a-ms'-n-a]  n.  Amelie,  £ 

Americus  Vespucias  [  a-m«r'-i-ka»-vSa- 
pn'-ahi-ua]  n.  Amerie  Veapuce,  va. 

Ammianus  [  am-mi-a'-nua  ]  n.  Ammi- 
en,  m. 

Amos  [a'-mui]  n.  Amoa,  m. 

Amphitryon  [am-fit'-ri-un]  n.  Amphi- 
tryon, m. 

Amurath  [am'-n-ra«*]  n,  Amurat,  va. 

Amy  [a' -mi]  n.  Aimee,  £ 

Anacreon  [a-nak'-r«-un]  n.Anacrion,  m. 

Anacharsis  [an-a-kar'-ata]  n.  Anachar- 
aia,  m. 

AnastasiuS  [  an-a-ata'-ahl-fia  ]  u.  Anaa- 
taae,  m. 

Anaxagoras  [an-aki-»g'-6-ra«]  n.  Anawa- 
gore,  m. 

Anaxarchus  [an-akf-Sr'-koa]  n.  Anate- 
arque,  m. 

Anaximander  [an-aka-i-oi»n'-dnr]  n.  An- 
atcinidndre,  m. 

Anchises  [au-ki'-*«<]  n.  Anchiae,  m. 

Andrew  [an'-dr6]  n.  Andri,  va. 

Andromache  [an-drom'-a-ks]  n.  And/ro- 
maque,  t 

Andromeda  [an-drom'-8-d»]  n.  Andro- 
mSde,  f. 

Andronlcus  [an-dri-ni'-koa]  n.  Andro 
nic,  ui. 

Angelus  ran'-je-ina]  n.  Ange,  m. 

Anna  [ao  -na], 

Anne  [an]  n.  Anne,  t 

Annibal  [an'-nl-bal]  n.  J.nni&a^,  ffan- 
nibal,  m. 

Annon  [an'-nnn]  n.  Hdnnon,  m. 

Anselm  [an'-aSlm], 

Anselmo  [an-ail'-md]  n.  Anaelme,  ax. 

Ant«ens  [»n-t«'-aa]  n.  Ajitee,  m. 

Anthony  [an'-ta-nr]  n.  Antoine,  m. 

Antigone  [  an-ti;  -6-n8  ]  n.  Antigone 
(fllle  d'CEdipe),  t 


Antigonns  [  ao-Hg'-A-na*  ]  n  AtM- 
gone,  m. 

Antisthenes  [an-tii'-<*«-i>ii]  n  AntU 
thene,  m. 

Antoinette  [  an-twa-n«t'  ]  n.  Antoi 
nette,  t 

Antonia  [an-to'-ni-a]  n.  Antonia,  t 

Antonina  [an-ta-nj'-naj  n.  Anionin*,  t 

Antoninus  [im-t6-ni'-nu»]  n.  Antonin.^  14 

"  —  pius,"  =  le  Pievas. 

Apelles  [a-p6l'-lei]  n.  Apelles,  m. 

Apollo  [a-pol'-lo]  n.  Apollon,  m. 

Apollodoras  [x-pol-l^-do'-rua]  n.  ApollCf 
dore,  m. 

Applan  [ap'-pi-an]  n.  Appien,  va, 

Apuleios  [ap-ti-ie  -yua]  n.  ApuUe,  va. 

Aquinas  [a-kwi'-nail^n.  Aquin,  m. 

Thomas  - ,  Saint  Thomas  d'— ,  SaitU 
Tliomaa  rf'=,  m. 

Arabella  [ar-a-bel'-la]  n.  Arabelle,  t 

Arbaoes  [ar-ba'-aSx]  n.  Arbace,  va. 

Arcesilaus  [  ar-a«a-i-la'-na  ]  n.  AroiH- 
laa,  m. 

Archibald  [ar'-tahi-bald]  n.  Archan^ 
baud,  m. 

Archilochus  [ir-kn'-«-ka«]  n.  AreM- 
loque,  m. 

Archimedes  [Sr-ki-m«'-d8«]  n.  ArdM- 
m^de,  in. 

Arethusa  [ar-«-«*u'-ia]  n.  Arithuaa,  t 

Argus  [ar'-gus]  n.  Argus,  m. 

Ariadne  [ar-i  ad'-ns]  n.  Ariane,  t 

Aricia  [a-ri»h'-i-a]  n.  Aride,  £ 

Aridseus  [nr-i-d«'-n«l  n.  Aridie  ;  Ar- 
rhidee,  va. 

Ariobarzanes  [»-ri-4-bar-ia'-ii«i]  n.  Ario- 
barsane,  m. 

Arion  [a-ri'-fin]  n.  Avion,  va. 

Ariosto  [ar-i-oa'-w]  n.  VArioate,  va. 

AriovlstUS  [  ar-I-a-Tla'-tn«  ]  n.  AHo 
vixte,  m. 

AristsBus  [ar-i»-t6'-aa]  n.  Aristae,  va. 

Aristarchus  [ar-ra-tir'-kfla]  n.  Arlatar 
que,  va. 

Aristides  [ar-ia-ti'-dii]  n.  Ariatide,  m. 

Aristlppns  [•j'-ta-tip'-pna]  n.  Ariatip 
pe,  va. 

Aristobulus  [ar-l»-»-bu'-lai]  n.  ArittO' 
hvie,  m. 

Arlstogeiton  [ar.I»-M>-jI'-tnn], 

Arlstogiton  [ar-b-te-Ji'-ton]  n.  Arittogi 
ton,  va. 

Aristodemus  [a-ri»-t6-d«'-moa]  n.  Ari* 
todime,  va. 

Aristophanes  [ar.ia-tof'-a  a«i]  n.  AHtto- 
phane,  m. 

Aristotle  [»r'-!a-tot-tl]  n.  Ariatote,  na. 

Aristoxenns  [ar-to-tok«'-«-nni]  n.  Arigto 
asine,  m. 

Ariioblus  [ar-n6'-M-na]  n.  Arnobe,  m. 

Arnold  [ir'-nuld]  n.  1.  Amaud,  va.;  % 
Arnold,  va. 

Arrian  [ar'-ri-aa]  n.  Arri«n,  m. 

08V 


BER 


CIC 


DEM 


dtato;  dtax;  dfall;  a  fat;  4  me;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  ^no;  4  move; 


Anaoee  [b-u'-«ti]  n.  Araace,  m. 

Anenios  [ir-««'-ni-u]  n.  Araine,  m. 

Artobanos  [  ir-u-ba'-nut  ]  n.  Arta- 
ban,  m. 

Artabazus  [4r-ta-ba'-«a»]  n.  Ar-tabaze,  m. 

Artaxerxes  [ar-t»-ginrk'-i«i]  n.  Arta- 
Kerc«,  m. 

Artemidorns  [ir-um-i-ds'-rni]  n.  Arti- 
mtdore,  m. 

Artemisia  [ir-te-mirii'-l-a]  n.  ArUmise,  t 

Arthur  [ar  -rtur]  n.  1.  Arthur,  m. ;  3. 
drth  !*r  (roi  d'AngletArre) ;  Artur ;  Ar- 
tu»,  m. 

AjBcanius  [a^-ka'-ni-ni]  n.  Aacagns,  m. 

Ascham  [M'-kam]  n.  Asoham,  m. 

Asclepiades  [at-kU-pi'-a-d«i]  n.  AacU- 
piads,  m. 

Asmodeos  [aa-ms'-dft-oi]  n.  Aamodie,  m. 

Asher  [Mh'-ur]  n.  Aser,  m. 

Aspasia  [»«-pa'-»lu-a]  n.  Aapaaie,  t 

Aasy  [*•  -•I].   V.  Alice. 

Astreea  [aa-trs'-a]  n.  Aati'ee,  C 

Astyages  [a»-ti'-»-jei]  n.  Axti/age,  m. 

Ataianta  [at-a-ian'-ta]  n.  Atalante,  t 

Athaaasios  [aU-a-na'-aU-a*]  n.  Aika- 
naae,  m. 

Atreus  [a'-tre-na]  n.  Atr^,  m. 

Attalus  [art'-ta-liuj  n.  Attcie,  m. 

Atterbury  [  atttar.b«r-i  ]  n.  Atter- 
bury,  m. 

Attila  [at  ti-ia]  n.  AttUa,  m. 

Angeas  [a'-js-ai], 

Augias  [a'-ji-aa]  n.  Augiaa,  m. 

AugUStin  (Saint)  [sant-a-goa'-tin]  n.  Au- 
yuatin,  va. 

Aognstalas  [i-gna'-td-loa]  n.  Augua- 
tale,  m. 

j^ogustus  U-Koa'-to*]  n.  Auguate,  m. 

Amus-GelUas  [*'-lua-i8l'-li-ua]  n.  AtUu- 
OelU,  m. 

Aarelia  [a-r*'-U-a]  n.  Aurelie,  t 

Aorelian  [i-rt'-li-an]  n.  Aurilien,  m. 

Aorelioa  [i-r»'-U-uaj  n.  AurSliua  (Vic- 
tor), m. 

Marcos  — ,  Maro  AurSl«,  va. 

Aoreng-zebe  [&'-rgiig-i«b], 

Aorong-zebe  [i'-rong-xib]  n.  Aur&ng- 
9ifb,  m. 

Aurora  [4-rt'-ra]  n.  Aurore,  t. 

Aosonins  U-ad'-oi-na]  n.  Auaone,  m. 

AtiHtin  [m  tin]  n.  AuguaUn,  va. 

kventije  [ar'-in-Un]  n.  Aventin,  m. 

ATioecaa  [■r-i-aia'-iu]  n.  Avieenne,  m. 


B 

Baeon  rbt'-Un]  n.  Bacon,  m. 

aaietlx  rb«j'-a-««a]  n.  Bajazet,  va. 
dwln  [bMd'-win]  n.  Baudomn,  va. 

Ballol  [ba'-u-ol]  n.  Baliol;  Bailie- 
ttl,  m. 

Bslttiasar  [bal-Oa'-ur]  n.  Balthaaar,  va. 

Baptist  [bap'-tist]  n.  Baptiate,  m. 

Barbara  [bar'-ba-ra]  n.  Barbe,  t 

Barbaroesa  [  bar-ba-roa'-aa  ]  n.  Barbe- 
foti«a«,  m. 

Barnaby  [bir'-na-bi]  n.  Barnabi,  va. 

Bartholomew  [bir-rtol'-a-mn]  n.  Bar- 
CMlemi,m. 

Bartolo  [bir'-tA-ls]  n.  Barthole,  m. 

Basil  [bu'-nl  n.  Baaile,  m. 

Beabfoe  [btVtria], 

Beatrix  [b«'-a-trikaj  n.  Biatrioe  ;  Bia- 
trkt,t 

Beattie  [b«t'-H]  n.  BeatOe,  va. 

Beanclero  [bs'-Uark]  n.  Beaudero,  m. 

Beda  fbt'-da], 

Be4le  [Md]  n.  Bide,  m. 

Beelzebub  [  M-«l'-a<-bab  ]  n.  Belee- 
iuth,  m. 

Belisariofl  [  Ml-i-aa'-rl-ea  ]  n.  BfU- 
taire,  m. 

Bellona  [bi>UU'-iia]  n.  Belione,  t 

Belloveeua  [  b«l-i6-T«'-aaa  ]  a  Bello- 
9i*e,  m. 

Belshaizar  [  btl-dua'-tar  ]  n.  Battha- 
war,  m. 

Ben  [b<n]  n.  abrSvlation  de  Bbnja- 

MTM. 

Benedict  [b«n'-«-4]kt]  D.  .B^nolt ,-  Bini- 
(i*ct,va. 

Benedicta  [b«n-«-<iik'-te]  n.  BSnoUe; 
Binidiote.  f. 

Benjamin  [b«n'^a-min]  n.  Benjamin,  m. 

Berengarios  [bsr-sn-ga'-ri-SaJ, 

Berenger  [b«r'-«n-jnT]  n.  Birenger,  va. 

•4* 


Berenice  [bsr-s-ni'-as], 

Berenice  [b«r-o-m'-a«J  n.  BSrinioe,  t 

Bernardine  [bur'-nar-din]  n.  Bemar- 
din,  m. 

Bertha  [bur'-rta]  n.  Berthe,  t. 

Bertram  [bur'-tram]  n.  Bertrand,  va. 

Bess  [b«ij, 

Betsy  [b6t'-ai], 

Betty  [bst'-ti]  abr^viation  d'EuzABSTH. 

Beza  fbe'-ia], 

Beze  ihsi]  n.  Bdee,  va. 

Bill  [b!l], 

Billy  [til'-U]  abr6viation  de  "Wiujam. 

Bion  [bi'-onj  n.  Bicm,  m. 

Blaclsstone  [  blak'-aton  ]  n.  Black- 
atone,  va. 

Blanch  [blanub]  n.  Blanche,  t. 

Blaze  [biai]  n.  Blaiae,  m. 

Boccacio  [bok-katah'-i-o]  n.  Boccaoe,  va. 

Boethius  [b6-§'-<*i-ut]  n.  Boice,  va. 

Boleslaus  [ba-Ut-lA'-aa]  n.  Bolealoa,  m. 

Bona  [bo'-na]  n.  Bonne,  f. 

Boniface  [bou'-i-faa]  n.  Boniface,  va. 

Boreas  [bo'-rs-aa]  n.  Boree,  va. 

Briareus  [bri'-a-rn«]  n.  Briart-e,  m. 

Bridget  [bnd'-jst]  n.  Brigitte,  t 

Brougham  [hr6'-«m]  ii.  Brougham,  va. 

Buchanan  [bd-kan'-an]  n.  Buohanan,va. 

Burleigh  [bur'-le]  n.  Burleigh,  va. 

Byron  [br-run]  n.  Byron,  m. 


Ceeplo  [»*'-pi-a]  n.  Cipion,  va. 

Ceesar  [»«'-»ar]  n.  Ceaar,  va. 

Cain  [kan]  n.  Gain,  m. 

Calistas  [ka-Iia'-tua]  n.  Caliate,  va. 

Calliinachus  [kal-llm'-a-kua]  n.  Colli- 
maqne,  m. 

Calliope  [kai-li'-d-p8j  n.  Calliope,  t 

Callisthenes  [kal-iu*-a«-ns»]  n.  CalU- 
athenea,  m. 

Calvin  [kar-Tfn]  n.  Calvin,  va. 

Calypso  [ka-iip-ao]  n.  Calypso,  t 

Cambyses  [kam-bi  -»«»]  n.  Cam,hyae,  m, 

Camilla  [ka-mil'-la]  n.  Camille,  f. 

Camillus  [ka-mil'-lua]  n.  Camille,  va. 

Campbell  [kam'-b«l]  n.  Campbell,  m. 

Candaules  [kan-da'-isi]  n.  Candaule,  va. 

Canute  [ka-nut']  n.  Ca7iut,  va. 

Carbo  [kar'-bs]  n.  Carbon,  va. 

Carneades  [  kar-n4'-a-<iei  ]  n.  CamS- 
ade,  m. 

Caroline  [kar'-s-Un]  n.  Caroline,  t 

Casimir  [ka»'-i-murj  n.  Ca»im.ir,  va. 

Cassander  [  kaa-iao'-dar  ]  n.  Caaaan- 
dre,  m. 

Cassandra  [kaa-aan'-dra]  n.  Caaaandre,  t. 

Cassius  [kaah'-i-u»]  n.  Caaaiua,  va. 

Catesby  [kau'-W]  n.  Cateahy,  m. 

Catharine  [kart'-a-rin]  n.  Catherine,  t 

Catilina  [kat-l-H'-na], 

Catiline  [kat'-i-lm]  n.  Catilina,  m. 

Cato  [ka'-ta]  n.  Caton,  m. 

Catullus  [ka-tdr-lu»]  n.  Catulle,  va. 

Cavendish  [  kar'-Sn-diah  ]  n.  Caven- 
dish, va. 

Cecilia  faS-afl' -la], 

Cecily  j»«i'-i-in  n.  CicUe,  t 

Celsus  [asi'-anaj  n.  Cslae,  m. 

Cephalus  [•«f'-a-lu»]  n.  Ciphale,  m. 

Cerberus  [8«r'-b«-roi]  n.  Gerbire,  m. 

Ceres  [»«'-r8»]  n.  Cerea,  f. 

Charlemagne  [•har'-U-man]  n.  Charle- 
magne, m. 

Charles  [uharii]  n.  Charlea.  va. 

—  the  bold,  =  le  TimSraire ;  —  the 
fiilr,  =  le  Bel ;  —  the  fat,  =  le  Graa.  le 
Groa  :  —  the  fifth,  1.  =  Cinq ;  2.  (dEs- 
pagne)  =  -Quint :  —  Martel,  =  Martel; 
—  the  simple,  =  le  Simple. 

Charlotte  [.har'-l6t]  n.  Charlotte,  t 

Charly  [j»bar'-li  j  n.  (  dimlnntif  de 
Charlks)  Chariot,  m. 

Christ  [kriat]  n.  le  Christ,  va. 

Jesns  — ,  Jemia-  Christ. 

Christian  [kria'-uhan]  n.  Chritien,  m. 

Christina  [kr)a-t«'-naj  n.  Christine,  t 

Christopher  [  kHa'-t6-far  ]  n.  Chriato- 
phe,  m. 

Chrysippus  ptri-sTp'-p**]  n.  Chryaip- 
I  pe,  va. 

I      Chrysostom  [kria'-oa-tom]  n.  Oharyaoa- 
I  tame,  m. 

I      Cicely  [aTa'-»-l!]  n.  Oidle,  t 
I      Cicero  [aia'-«-r6]  n.  Ctoiron,  va. 


Clmhrl  (The)  [afai'-bri]  a  lea  CtmbrM. 
m.  pL 

Cinclnnatus  [ain-ain-na'-tut]  a  Oineut- 
natua,  va. 

Circe  [»"'-•«]  a.  Gird,  t 

Clara  [kiar'-aj  n.  Clara,  t 

Clarendon  [  klar' -in-dun  ]  a  Clarett 
don,  va. 

Clarissa  [kl»-rta'-«i]  a  Clariaae ;  t'te 
rice,  f. 

Claudia  [kl&'-di-a]  n.  Claude,  t 

Claudlan  [kia'-di-an}  r.  Claudien,  m. 

Claudius  [kla'-di-oaj  n.  Claude,  m. 

Cleanthes  [kl«-ao'.<*6i]  n.  CUanthe,  lu 

element  [kUm'-snt]  a  Clement,  va. 

Clementina  [ki8m-«n-t«'-na]  a  Clemen- 
tine, L 

Cleobulua  [ki«-«-bn'-ina]  a  Cliobule,  va. 

Cleomenes  [  ki«-oiii'-«-n«a  ]  a  CUo- 
mine,  va. 

Cleopatra  rkl8-«-pa'-tra]  a  CUopdtre,  t 

Clio  [kii'-«J  n.  CHo,  t 

Cl<Blia  [kle'-U-a]  n.  ClelU,  t 

ClothoTki«'-(*dj  n.  Cloihon,  f. 

Clotilda  [kio-tir-da]  a  ClotUde,  I 

Clytemncstra  [kiit-8m-o8a'-tra]  a  Cly 
temneatre,  f. 

Coleridge  [kol'-rij]  a  Coleridge,  m. 

CoUatinus  [koi-la-ti'-nfla]  n.  Collatin,  m. 


Columbus  [ks-lnin'-baa]  a  Golomb,  va 
Columella  [kol-u-i 
le,  m. 


-mSl'-la]  a    Columel- 


Commodus  [kom'.in6-4aa]  a  Comtno- 
de,  va. 

Comnena  [kom-ni'-na]  n.  Comiiine,  t 

Anna  — ,  Anne  =. 

Comnenus  [  kom-ng'-nfia  ]  n.  Comni- 
ne,  m. 

Congreve  [kong'-grsv]  n.  Congreve,  m. 

Constance  [kon'-»tan«]  a  ConaUince,  t 

Constantlne  [kon'-atao-tin]  n  Constan 
tin,  va. 

Copernicus  [ka-pur'-nikua]  a  Gop^r. 
nic,  va. 

Corbulo  rkftr'-bn-la]  n  CorbvZort,  m. 

Corinna  [kd-rin'-na]  a  Corinne,  t 

Coriolanus  [kd-ri-«-la'-nua]  a  CSwfc 
Ian,  va. 

Cornelia  [kAr-ns'-li-a]  n.  CorntUe,  t 

Cornelius  [k6r-n8'-li-ua]  n.  CorntlitM.ig, 

Cowley  [k6a'-li]  n.  Cowley,  m. 

Cowper  [k6n'-pur]  n.  Co^oper,  va. 

(>ateriis  [krat'-8-rd«]  n.  Oratir*,  m. 

Creusa  [kre-Q'-ia]  n.  CrSuse,  t 

Crispin  rkria'-piuj  a  Crepin,  m. 

Croesus  fkr8'-auaT  n.  Gre«ua,  va. 

Cromwell  [krom  -w8i]  n.  CvomweU,  bl 

Cupid  [ku'-pid]  n.  Oupidon,  m. 

Curiatii  (The)  [ka-n-a'^i-i]  a.  lea  Cu- 
riacea,  m.  pi. 

Curio  [kd'-ri-«]  a  Curion,  va. 

Cyaraxes  [ai-a-rak'-tSi], 

Cyaxares  [»i-ak8'-a-reij  a  Cyaxar«,  m. 

Cybela  [sib'-e-ia], 

Cybele  [«ib'-8-i6]  a  Cyhile,  t 

Cynsegirus  [•in-8-ji'-ru»]  a  Gyniffir*,  n, 

Cyprian  [aip'-ri-an]  u.  Cyprien,  m. 

Cyril  [air^ii]  n.  GyriU-i,  m. 

Cyrus  [ai'-riia]  a  Oyrua,  va. 


D 

Dsedalns  [ded'-a-ifia]  n.  Didale,  m. 

Dalton  [dal'-tnn]  n.  Dalton,  va. 

Damascenns  (John)  [jon-dam-aa-*i'-aii] 
adj.  Dam,aacine  {Jean),  va. 

Damocles  [dam'-8-ki8i]  n.  DamocUa,  dl 

Daji  [dan]  abreviation  de  Daniki. 

Daniel  [dan'-ysl]  n.  Daniel,  m. 

Dante  [dan'-t6]  a  Dante,  va. 

Darius  [da-ri'-ua]  n.  Darius,  va. 

—  Codomanus,  =  Codoman,  va. 

Datames  [dat'-a-mSa]  a  Datams,  m. 

David  [da'-Tid]  a  David,  va. 

Davy  [da'-Ti]  dimlnntif  de  David. 

Deboraii  rd8b'-«-ra]  a  Dibora,  t 

Dejanira  [dsj-a-ni'-ra]  a  D^anire,  t 

Delia  [d8'-ii-a]  a  Dilie,  f. 

Demaratus  [dsm-a-ra'-tua]  t.  DMna 
rate,  va. 

Demetrius  [rt«-in»' tri-fiaj  a  Dim^tri- 
ua,  va. 

Democrates  [di-mok'-»-t8i]  n.  lMm» 
crate,  va. 

Democrltiis  [ds-mok'-rf-tfia]  n.  I>tmt^ 
orite,  va. 


EUS 


HAG 


IPH 


<>nor;  o  not;  utnbe;  i(tnb;  i^bnll;  t(  bum,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  &<ipoiind;  <%tiiiii;  tb  this. 


Ddmoetheoes  [de.nio«'-(i«-nii]  n.  Dimo- 
llhenes,  m. 
Dennis  [dsn'-nis]  n.  Denis,  m 
Dian  [dr-an], 

Diana  [di-a'-na]  n.  Diane,  t 
Dlcearchus  [du-e-fir'-kfli]    n.  Diciar' 

Dick  [dilt]  abreviation  de  Biohabd. 
Dido  [di'-doj  n.  Didon,  f. 
Diocletian   [ii-^-kW-ihi-an]  n.   DiooU- 
itn,  m. 
Diodorus  [di-6-d6'-ru«]  n.  Diodore,  m. 

—  Slculus,  =  de  Sidle. 
Diogenes  [di-oj'-e-n6«]  n.  Diogin*,  m. 

—  Laertlus,  =  L<tere«. 

Diomod  [di'-d-med1, 

Diomedes  [di-d-m«  -d«i]  n.  DionUde,  m. 

Dion  Cassius  [di'-un-kaah'-i-iU]  n.  Dion 
Uaamus,  m. 

Dlonysius  [di-6-ni«h'-i-a»]  1.  Denys,  m. ; 
L  Denis,  m. 

—  the  elder,  Denys  Vanden  ;  —  the 
younger,  =  lejeune. 

Diopliantus  [di-«-fan'-tu»]  n.  Diophan- 
U,  m. 

Dioscorides  [di-«  \or'-i-d«»]  n.  Diosco- 
ride,  m. 

Dominic  [dom'-i-nik]  n.  Dominique,  m. 

Dominicbino  [do-mui-i-ks'-nd]  n.  le  Do- 
nwiiquin,  m. 

Domitian  [  di-mith'-l-an  ]  n.  Dotni- 
Hen,  m. 

Donatus  [dd-na'-tu«]  n.  Donat,  m. 

Dorothea  [dor-a-rt6  -«], 

Dorothy  [dor'-6-<*i]  n.  Dorothea,  t. 

Douglaa  [dag'-ia»]  n.  Douglas,  m. 

Draco  [dra'-ko]  n.  Dracon,  m. 

Drusilla  [drd-tfl'-la]  n.  Drusille,  t 

Dryden  jdri'-dn]  n.  Dryden,  m. 

Dryope  [dn'-d-ps]  n.  Dryope,  f. 


E 

Edmund  [sd  -mund]  n.  Edmond,  m. 
—  Iron-side,  =:  Cote  de  Fer. 
Eklward  [sd'-wurd]  n.  Edouard. 
£dgeworth  [sj'-wurth]  n.  Edg«toorth, 

Egerla  [s-j8'-ri-a]  n.  Egh-ie,  t 

Eleanor  [6l'-e-nur]  n.  Eleonore,  t 

Electra  [e-Uk'-tra]  n.  J^lectre,  t 

Elias  [s-ii'-iw]  n.  Elie,  m. 

Elisha  [I'-li  -»ha]  n.  Elis^e,  m. 

Eliza  [e-li'-ia]  n.  ^lise,  £ 

Elizabetli  [s-ii»'-a-b8«*]  n.  J^Usabeth,  t 

Eloisa  [«i-6-«'-ia]  n.  Heldlae,  t 

Emanuel  [  *-m»n'-u-sl  ]  n.  Emrnamt- 
il,  m. 

Emery  [«m'-e-ri]  n.  ilmeri,  m. 

Einilian  [e-mU'-i-an]  n.  Amilien,  m. 

Emilius  [e-niU'-i-usJ  n.  Emile,  m. 

Emily  [8m'-i-li]  n.  ^milie.,  f. 

Emma  [6m'  ma]  n.  Emma,  t 

Endymion  [sn-dim'-i-on]  n.  Endymi- 
on,  m. 

Epicharmus   [  «p-i-kar'-mu»  ]  n.  Api- 
\sharme,  m. 

Epictetus  [8p-ik-ts'-tu»]  n.  J^pictdte,  m. 

Epicurus  J^p-i-ku'-ru»]  n.  Epicure,  m. 

Epigoni  (The)   [6-pig'-6-ni]   n.  pL   les 
^pigo7ifs,  m.  pi. 

Eplmanides  [6p-i-m«B'-l-d««]  n.  ^pime- 
nide,  m. 

Erasmus  [s-rai'-mOj  n.  Praams,  m. 

Erato  [«r'-«-t6]  n.  Erato,  t. 

Eratos^atus  [6r-a-tot'-tra-ta»]  n.  ^raio- 
Hrate  ;  E rostrate,  m. 

Erebus  [«r'-«-bui]  n.  jSribe,  m. 

Esther  [ss'-turl  n.  Esther,  t 

Eteocles  [s-ts'-o-kiez]  n.  Etiocle,  m 

Euclid  [d -klid]  n.  Ehiclide,  m. 

Eudoxia  [u-dok'-»i-al  n.  Eudoxie,  t 

Eugene  [fi-jen']  n.  Engine,  m. 

Eugenia  [n-jg'-ni-a]  n.  Euginie,  t 

Enrnteus  Tu-mi'-da]  n.  EvmUe.  m. 

Knmenee  Ta'-me-nSi]  n.  Ehimene,  m. 

Euripides  [u-rip'-i-dsi]  n.  Euripide,  m. 

Bnropa  [u-rs'-pa]  n.  JSurope,  t 

Euryalus  [u-h  -a-iu»]  n.  Euryale,  m. 

Eurydice  [fi  rid'-i-asj  n.  Eurydioe^^  t 

Eurysthens     [  o-rit'-(iua  ]    n 
^Me,  m. 

Ensebius  [a-ti«'-M-uiTn.  EusSbe,  m. 

Eustace  [n'-ataa]  n.  Eustache,  m. 

Eutropius  fo-tr^'-P'-a']  n.  Eutrope,  m. 

Bnstatbius  [u-ata'-tAi  di]  n.  EvMath«,  m. 


Evander  [«-v«n'.dar]  n.  ^vandre,  m. 
Evo  [Sv]  n.  i:ve,  t. 
Ezekiel  [s-u'-ki-si]  n.  jSlzichiel,  m. 
Ezra  [ii -ra]  n.  Esdras,  m. 

F 

Fabian  [a'-M-«n]  n.  Fabien,  va. 

Falconer  fH,  -kfin-ui']  n.  Falconer,  m. 

Falkland  Kak'-landl  n.  Falkland,  m. 

Fallopius  [fal-l6'-pi-B»]  n.  Fallope,  m. 

Fan  [fan], 

Fanny  [jan'-oT  ]  n.  (abr6viation  de 
Frances)  Function  ;  Fanny,  f. 

Faunus  [fa'-nfi.]  n.  Faune,  m. 

Faust  [fait].  Fust,  n.  Faust ;  Fust,  m. 

Faustina  [fi-tti'-na]  n.  Faustine,  t 

Faustus  [f&'-ttda]  n.  Faust,  m. 

Felicity  [f^-lia'-i-tiTn.  Feliciii,  t. 

Felix  [f*''-lilai]  n.  FelioB. 

Ferdinand  i  fur'-di-nand  ]  n.  Ferdi- 
nand, m. 

Ferguson  [fdr'-fda-nn]  n.  Ferguson,  lu. 

Fergusson  [  fur'-gdt-»dn  ]  n.  Fergus- 
son,  m. 

Fielding  [fsi'-ding]  n.  Fielding,  m. 

Fiesco  fnt-Sa'-ko]  n.  Fiesque,  m. 

Fingal  [fing'-gai]  n.  Fin^al,  m. 

Flavian  [fla'-vi-an]^n.  Flavien,  m. 

Flora  [flo'-ra]  n.  Flore,  t 

Florence  fflor'-«n«]  n.  Florence,  f. 

Fortuna  p6r-tu'-Da]  n.  Fortune,  f. 

Frances  ffran'-sfi]  n.  F-nncoise,  £ 

Brands  [fran'-gia]  n.  Frtim-ois,  m. 

Frank  [frang-k]  abreviation  de  Francis. 

Frederick  [frsd'-e-rik]  n.  Frederic,  m. 

Frontinus  [fron-ti'-nda]  n.  Frontin,  m. 

Fnlk  [fuik]  n.  Foulque,  m. 

Fulvia  [fui'-vi-a]  n.  FuMe,  t 

Fust  [fdit].  V.  Facbt. 


G 

Galatea  [gai-a-M'-a], 

Galathsea  [gal-a-****-*]  n.  Oalatie,  t 

Galen  [ga'-ln]  n.  GaUen,  m. 

Galileo  [gaUi-l8'-«]  n.  OaliUe,  to. 

GallienuB  [gal-iiV-na»]  n.  Oaliien,  m. 

Ganymede  [g«n'-i-m»d]  n.  Ganymi- 
de,  m. 

Gelo  [js'-ia], 

Gelon  [j8'-ion]  n.  Gelon,  m. 

Geffery  [j8f-ft.r-i], 

GeoflFrey  [jgf -frij  n.  Geoffroy,  va. 

Genseric  [j8n'-i«-rfk]  n.  GensiHo,  m. 

George  [jArj]  n.  Georges,  m. 

Georgetta  [j6r-j«t'-t«]  n.  Georgette,  t 

Georgina  [j6r-j8'-na]  n.  Georgine,  t. 

Gerard  [j6r'-ard]  n.  Gerard,  va. 

Gertrude  [giir'-trsd]  n.  Gertrude,  t 

Gervas  [jur'-vaa]  n.  Gervuise,  m. 

Geryon  [je'-ri-dn], 

Geryones  [j8-ri'-6-n8z]  n.  Giryon,  va. 

Gibbon  [gib'-bdn]  n.  Gibbon,  m. 

Gideon  rgid'-8-dn]  n.  Gideon,  m. 

Gifford  fgif -furd]  n.  Gifford,  m. 

Gilbert  [gU'-burt]  n.  Gilbert,  va. 

Giles  [jiii]  n.  Gilles,  m. 

Glendower  [  gl8n-d6d'-ur  ]  n.  Glen- 
dower,  m. 

Glycera  [giia'-e-ra]  n.  Glycire.  t. 

Godfrey  [god'-fri]  n.  Godefroi;  Gode- 
froy,  m. 

Gondebald  [  gon'-ds-bald  ]  n.  Gonde- 
baud,  m. 

Gordian  [gfir'-di-an]  n.  Gordien,  m. 

Gower  [gftu'-ur]  n.  Gower,  m. 

Gracchi  (The)  [grak'-ki]  n.  pi.  Us 
Gracques,  va.  pi. 

Graham  [gri' -am]  n.  Graham,  m. 

Gratian  [gra'-ahi-an]  n.  Gratien,  m. 

Gregory  [gr8g'.«-rijn.  Grigoire.,  va. 

Grey  [gri]  n.  Grey,  va. 

Gnstavus  [gda-ta'-rda]  u.  Gustove,  m. 

Guy  [gi]  n.  Guy,  va. 

Gyges  [gi"M«»]  n.  ffyj/^  m. 


H 

Habakkuk    [  lub'-ak-kik  j    s.    JSTofto- 
cue,  va. 
Hagai  [hag'-a-i]  n.  Aggie,  va. 
Hagar  [ha'-gar]  n.  Agar,  t 


Hal  [hai]  n.  (abrdvlaiion  d«  HnAvJ 

Henrioi,  va. 
Ham  [ham]  n.  Cham,  va, 
Hannah  [han'-na]  n.  Anna,  t 
Hannibal    [  hiin^ni  bai  ]   n.    Anniibal, 

Hannibal,  va. 
Hanno  [han'-no]  n.  Hannon,  m. 
Hardlcanute  [har-di-ka-nut']'  n.  ^n«(>' 

l«  Hardi;  ffardi-Canut,  va. 

Ilarilel  fhar-ri-etl, 

Harriot  [har'-ri-utj  n.  ffenriette,  L 

Harry  [har'-ri]  diminutif  de  Hknbi 

Hebe  [h8'-b8]  a.  Ifebe,  f. 

Hecate  [hsk'-a-tej  n.  Hecate,  £ 

Hecuba  [h6k'-u-ba]  n.  Hecute,  t 

Hegesippiis    [  hej-e-tip'-pd*  ]    n.    Biff^ 
aippe,  m. 

Helen  [hel'-Sn]  n.  Heline,  f 

Heliodorus    [  h8-U-d-d6'-rda  ]   n.  ffiUo 
dare,  m. 

Heliogabalus  [h8-U-6-gab'-a-ia»]  n.  BiUo- 
g abate,  m. 

Heloisa  [hsi-o-i'-ia]  n.  Helmse,  t 

Henrietta  [hsn-ri-st'-ta]  n.  ffenriette,  t 

Henry  [hgn'-ri]  n.  ffenri,  va. 

Horaclides    [  hsr-a-kis'-dei  ]    n.    JBira- 
elide,  m. 

Heraclitus    [  h8r-a-kii'-tu»  ]    n.    ffira- 
elite,  m. 

Hercules  [imr'-ka-isi]  n.  ffercule,  m. 

Hermiono  [hur-mi'-e-n*]  n.  Hermione,  t 

Hermodorus  [hur-ms-do'-rda]  n.  Hermo- 
dore,  va. 

Hermogenes  [hui-moj'-j-nsa]  n.  Hermo- 
gene,  va. 

Hermotimus  [hur-md-ti'-mua]  n.  Htiiino- 
time,  m. 

Herod  [hSr'-dd]  n.  Herode.  m. 

Herodian  [h8-r6'-di-an]  n.  Herodien,  m 

Herodotus    [  he-rod'-o-tu»  ]    n.    H6ro- 
dote,  va. 

Herschel  [hur'-ahjl]  n.  Herschel,  va. 

Hersilia  [hur-aU'-i-a]  n.  HersUie,  t 

Hesiod  [hs'-ihi-dd]  n.  ffi«iode,  va. 

Hesperus  [hsa'-pi-rui]  n.  UenpSrus,  ir 

Heywood  [ha  -wdJ]  n  Hiywood,  m. 

Hezekiah  [h6i-*-ki'-»1  n.  J^zeehiat,  n 

Hiero  [hi'-e-r6]  r.  ffihon,  va. 

Hilary  [h'J'-»-ril  t.  HiZaire,va. 

Himiico  [hi-mvi'-ko]  n.  Himilcon,  m. 

Hipparchus  [hip-par' -kn»]  n.  Hippar 
que,  m. 

Hippocrates  [hip-pok'-ra-t««]  n.  Hippo 
crate,  m. 

Hippodamia  [b!p-p6-da-mi'-a]  n.  Hippo 
damie,  L 

Hippolytus    [hip-pol'-i-tdt]    n.    Hippo 
lyte,  m. 

Hippomenes  [bip-pom'-8-D8i]  n.  Hippo 
mine,  va. 

Hobbes  [hobi]  n.  ffobbes,  m. 

Hogarth  [ho'-girt*]  n.  Hogarth,  m, 

Jlomer  [hd'-raurl  n.  ffomire,  m. 
"^Ujokcr  [bnk'-urj  p   H"oker,  m. 

Horace  [hor'-a«]  n.  Horace  (le  poeteX  m. 

Horatii   (The)   [ho-ra'-aht-i]   n.   pL   It* 
Horaces,  m.  pL 

Horatio  [hs-ra'-ahi-e]  n.  Horace  (pr6 
nom),  m. 

Hortensla  [h6r-t*n'-»hi-a]  n.  Hortemse,  1 

Hosea  [h6-«e'-a]  n.  Osie,  m. 

Howard  [h6d'-urd]  n.  Howard,  va. 

Howe  [h6u]  n.  Hmee,  m. 

Hugh  [hd]  n.  Huyues,  m. 

Humphrey  [hdm'-fri]  n.  Homfroi,  m. 

Hyacinth  us    [  bi-a-ain'-4Ads  ]    n.    Hy» 
cinthe,  va. 

Hymen  [hi  -mSn], 

Hymenneus  [him-i-ns'-da]  n.  Hymen; 
HynUnee,  va. 

Hyperides  [hi-p«r'->-d{i]  n.  Hypiride;m 

Hyperion  [hi-pe  -ri-dn]  n.  Hyperion,  m 

Hypermnestra  [hip-urm-nea'-tra]  n.  Hy 
permnestre,  Z 

Hyrcanus  fhur-ka'-nda]  n.  Hlrcan,  m,. 

Hystaspee  [Ui-W  piij  n.  Hyetaape,  »« 


lamblicos      I-am-bU-kia]    n.    Aimtfc 

ohus ;  Jamotfique,  m. 

Icarus  [ik'-»-rda]  n.  icare.  m. 

Idomeneus    [i-dom'-t^aij    n.    Idemd 
nie,  va. 

Ignatius  \\%  na'-ah!-d*]  n.  Ignace,  m. 

Ipifu;enia  ■  -c  i-g8-ni'-a']  n.  Tphiginie 


J.AK 


MAR 


NAT 


d  fftte;  d  far;  d  &11;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^  met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  d  move; 


UB  [ir-I-ne'-ut]  n.  Iri 
[i-r»'-D8]  n.  Irene,  f 


Irinle,  m. 


IrenteuB 

Irepe  [i 

Irving  [ur'-Ting]  n,  Irving,  m. 

Isaac  [i  -lak]  n.  Isaac,  m. 

Isabel  [ii'-a-b«l], 

Isabella  [ix-a-bsi'-ta]  n.  Isahelle,  t 

Isaiah  fi-ja'-ya]  n.  Isale,  m. 

[shmaei  [uh'-ma-*)]  n.  Ixmael,  m. 

fsldore  [ii'-i-dorj  n.  Isidore,  m. 

>>dorus  [lE-i-do'-riii]  n.  1.  Isidore  (ITiis- 

.WeX  ™- ;  2.  Is-idore  (Saint),  m. 

;p1»  [i'-tis]  n.  /«t«,  f. 

lAOcrates  [i-»ok'-ra-t*i]  n.  Isooraie,  m. 

Ifir»el  rii'-ta-S'.]  rt  Israel,  m. 

Ixion  [lij-i'-anj  n.  Ixion,  m. 


Jacob  n»'-knb]  n.  Jacob,  m. 
Jacqueline  JTjKk'-lin]  n.  Jacqueline,  f. 
.lack  [jak]  dimlnutif  (le  John. 
Jacky  [jak'-i]  dimlnutif  de  Jack. 
James  [jamij  n.  Jacques,  m. 
Jane  [jan]  n.  Jeanne,  t. 
Jansen  [jan'-»«n], 

Jansonius    [  jan-te'-ni-us  ]   n.  JansSni- 
«■,  m. 
Janus  [ja'-nui]  n.  Janus,  m. 

Jaspar  [jai'-par], 

Jasper  fjaii'-purj  n.  Oaspard,  m. 

Jeconi'ali  [jtk-o  ni'-a]  n.  Jechoniah,  m. 

Jehoshapbat  [j8-ho»h'-a-fat]  n.  Josa- 
ihat,  m. 

Jehovah  [je-ha'-va]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 

Jem  [j8inj  abreviation  de  James. 

Jemima  JjS-mi'  mil]  n.  Jemima,  f. 

Jemmy  [j6m'-mi]  dimlnutif  de  Jem. 

Jenny  [j6n'-ni]  n.  Jeannette ;  Jenny,  t 

Jephthah  [jir-«Aa]  n.  Jephie,  m. 

Jeremiah  [j8r-«-mi'-a]  n.  Jeremie  (le 
^ophete),  m. 

Jeremy  [jir'-e-mi]  n.  Jeremie,  m. 

-Jerome  [jsr'-um]  n.  Jeremie,  m. 

)erry  [jer'-ii]  abreviation  de  Jeekmiab. 

I«sns  LJ8'-«fi»]  n.  Jesus,  m. 

Jjftn  [ji5n]  n.  Jeanne,  f. 

-  of  4  re,  =  d'Arc,  f. 
toL  []6b]  n.  Job,  m. 

''ocaata  [jo-kas'-ta]  n.  Jocaste,  t 
Joe  [;6]  abreviation  de  Joseph. 
Jo«l  [j6'-«l]  u.  Joel,  m. 
Joun  [jon]  n.  Jean,  m. 

—  Lackland,  =  Sans  Terre. 
Johnny  [jon'-ni]  dimlnutif  de  John. 
Johnson  [jon'-iun]  n.  Johnson,  m. 
Jonathan  [jou'-a.(*au]  n.  Jonathan,  m. 
Jonson  [jon'-«fm]  n.  Jonson,  m. 
Jonah  [j6'-n»], 

Jonas  [jd'-nKs]  n.  Jonas,  m. 
Joseph  [j6'-26f]  n.  Joseph,  m. 
Josephus  (Flavius)   [fla'-Ti-nt-j6-tS'-f6«] 
1  Josepkc  (Flavins),  m. 
Joshua  [jo«h'-u-a]  n.  JoHui,  m. 
Josiah  [jo-Bi'-a]  n.  Josiaa,  m. 
Jove  [jov]  n  Jupiter,  m. 
Jovian  [jo'-vi-an]  n.  Jovien,  m. 
Juan  [ju'-an]  n.  Juan,  m. 
Jadah  [ju'-da]  n.  Juda,m. 
Julia  [jii'-li-a]  n.  Julie,  t 
Julian  [j*'-li-an]  n.  Julien,  m. 
Juliana  [ju-li-i'-na]  n.  Julienne,  t 
Juliet  [ja'-l)-6t]  n.  Juliette,  t 
Julias  tju'-li-a«J  n.  Jules,  m. 
Jnnia  [ju'-ni-a]  n.  Junie,  t 
Junius  jju'-ni-ui]  n.  Junius,  m. 
Jnno  [ji'-nd]  n.  Junon,  t 
Jupiter  [jn'-pi-tur]  u.  Jupiter,  m. 
" — tonans,"  =  Tomuint. 
Justina  [ja»-ti'-na]  n.  Justine,  t. 
Joctinian  [jo*  uo  -i-an]  n.  JusUnien,  m 
lu«tU8  [jai'taj]  n.  Jfste,  m. 
ItyenaT  [ji'-Ti-nal]  n.  JwcSnal,  m. 


K 

iSftte  [»t]  ibr^viatijn  de  Cathakinb. 
KAtbarina  ^ka(A-s-ri'-na]  n.  Catherine,  t 
Kit  [)c:>l  abreviation  de  Chkibtopubs. 


lAktenting    [  Uk-tan  -iM-oi  ]    n.    Lac- 
tinoe,  m. 

M3 


Ladislaus  [lad'-ia-ia-at]  n.  Ladislas,  m. 

Laertes  [la-ur'-wi]  n.  Laerte,  m. 

Laertius  [ia-ur'-«hi-u»]  n.  Lai>-ce,  m, 

Laodamia  [la-d-da'-mi-a]  n.  Laoda- 
mie,  f. 

Latimer  [lat'-i-mur]  n.  Latimer,  m. 

Latona  [la-t6'-na]  n.  Latone,  t. 

Launcelot  [ian'-«e-iut]  n.  Lancelot,  m. 

Laura  [la'-ra]  n.  Laure.  f. 

Laurence  [la  -rjns]  n.  Laurent,  m. 

Lavinia  [la-Tin'-i-a|  n.  Lavinie,  t 

Lawrence  [la  -rSnsj  n.  Lawrence,  m, 

Lazarus  [lax'-a-rus]  n.  Lasare,  m. 

Leander  [le-an'-dur]  n.  lAandre,  m. 

Len  [l6n]  abr6viation  de  Leonard. 

Leo  [ie'-o]  n.  Lion  (rempereur,  le  pape, 
etc.),  m. 

—  AMcanus,  =  VAfricain. 
Leon  [le'-un]  n.  Leon  (prdnomX  m. 
Leonard  [I6n'-ard]  n.  Leonard,  m. 
Leopold  [le'-o-p6ld]  n.  Leopold^m. 
Leosthenes     [  \i-o»' -tki-ni%  ]    n.    lAo- 

stJiAne,  m. 

Lepidus  [i«p'-i-da«]  n.  Lepidue;  U- 
pide,  m. 

Leucippus  rii-aip'-paa]  n.  Leudppe,  m. 

Levi  Tl»'-"J, 

Levy  [le'-vij^n.  Levi,  m, 

Lewis  [id'-ti]  n.  Louis,  m. 

—  the  fat,  the  gross,  =  le  Oros,  le 
Oras.  —  the  obstreperous,  =  le  Hutin  ; 
—  the  stammerer,  =  le  Begue. 

Libitina  [Ub-i-ti'-na]  n.  Libitine,  f. 

Lingard  [ling'-gardt  n.  Lingard,  m. 

Linnaeus  [lin-ne'-u»]  n.  Linn^  m. 

Lipsius  [iip'-ii-a«]  n.  Lipse,  m. 

Livia  [liT'-i'-a]  n.  Llvie,  f. 

Llvy  [iiv'-il  n.  Tite-Live,  m. 

Locke  [lokj  n.  Locke,  m. 

Longinus  [lon-ji'-nn»]  n.  Longin,  m, 

Lothario  [l6-«*a'-ri-dj  n.  Lothaire,  va. 

Lou  [16]  abr6viation  de  Louisa. 

Louisa  ti6-«'-ia]  n.  Louise,  f. 

Lowth  |l6uth]  n.  Loirth,  m. 

Lucan  fiu'-kan]  n.  Lucain,  m. 

Lucas  [ifi'-kai]  n.  I/ucns,  m. 

Lucian  [lu'-ahi-an]  n.  Lucien,  m. 

Lnclfer  [la'-ai-fur]  n.  Lucifer,  m. 

Lncina  [ia-n'-na]  n.  Lucine,  f. 

Lncretia  [lu-kre'-«hT-a]  n.  Lucric^  t 

Lucretius  [lu-kra'-iht-ua]  n.  Lucrice,ui. 

Lucy  [lu'-iij  n.  Lucie,  f. 

Ludlow  [lud'-lo]  n.  Ludlow,  m. 

Luke  [iQk]  n.  Luc,  m. 

Luther  [la'-«*iir]  n.  Luther,  m. 

Lvcomedes  [  lik-a-ms'-dsi  ]  n.  LyoO' 
mdde,  m. 

Lycnrgus  [li-kur'-gfit]  n.  Lycttrgue,  m. 

Lydia  [lid'-f-a]  n.  Li/die,  f. 

Lydy  [lid'-i]  abr6viation  de  Lydia. 

Ljmceus  [lin-i6'-a»]  n.  Lyncis,  m. 

Lysander  [li-«an'-dur]  n.  Lysandre,  m. 

Lysimachns  [ii-»im'-a-kui]  n.  Lysima- 
que,  m. 

Lysippos  [li-dp'-pna]  n.  LyHppe,  m. 


M 

Macarins  [ma-ka'-ri-fia]  n.  Macaire,  m. 

Maccabeeus  [mak-ka-be'-fii]  n.  Macha- 
bie,  m. 

Maccabees  [mak'-ka-be»]  n.  pi.  MachAi- 
bies;  Macchahees.  m.  pi. 

Macrinus  [makri  -nfit]  n.  Macrin,  m. 

Mackenzie  [  ma-k6n'-»l  ]  n.  Macken- 
zie, m. 

Macphersot:  [m«k-frr'-»ao]  n.  Ma^pher- 
son,  m. 

Macrobius  [  ma-krj'-bi-ua  ]  n.  Ma- 
crohe,  m. 

Madeline  [mad'-s-lin]  n.  Madeleine,  C 

Madge  [maj]  abreviation  de  Maboarbt. 

Magdalen  [mag'-da-isn]  n.  Madeleine,  t 

Mago  [ma -go]  n.  Magon,  m. 

Mahomet  [ma'-om-st]  n.  Mahom,et,  m. 

Majorianus  [ma-j6-ri-a'-na«]  n.  Majori- 
en,  m. 

Malachi  [mal'-a-ki]  n.  Malachie,  m. 

Malone  [ma-l6n']  n.  Malone,  m. 

Mana.sseh  [ma-nai'-t*]  n.  ManassS,  m. 

Manetho  [ma-n8'-«A6]  n.  Manithon,  m. 

Manfred  [man'-fred]  n.  Mainfroi,  m. 

Marcian  [mar'-»hT-an], 

Marcianus  [  mSr-ahi-a'-nua  ]   n.  Marci- 
en,  m. 
Margaret  [mar'-ga-rft]  n.  Marguerite,  t 


Margery  [mir'-je-ri]  diminntif  d«  Ma> 

OARET. 

Marget  [mar'-jst]  n.  Margot,  t 
Maria  [ma-ri'-a]  n.  Maria,  t 
Marius  [ma'-ri-ui]  n.  Mariu»,  m. 
Mark  [mark]  n.  Marc,  m. 
Marlow  [mar' -16]  n.  Marlow,  m. 
Marston  [mar'-itun]  n.  McrsUm,  m, 
Martha  [mar'-<ia]  n.  Marthe,  t 
Martin  [inar'-tin]  n.  Martin^  m. 
Mary  [ma'-ti]  n.  Marie,  t 
Mars  [man]  n.  Mars,  m. 

Massiuger    [  mai'-aln-jur  ]     n.     it/OMiM- 

ger,  m. 

Mat  [matj  1.  abr6viation  de  Matthsw 
2.  abreviation  de  Matilda. 

Matilda  [ma-tu'-da]  n.  Mathilde,  t 

Matthew  [ma<i'-ujn.  Maithieu,  m. 

Maud  [mad]. 

Maudlin  [mad'-iin]  n.  MadeUm,  £ 

Maurice  [mi'-r(i]  n.  Maurice,  m. 

Mausolus  [m&-i6  -lui]  n.  Mausole,  m. 

Maxentins  [makt-8n  -•bi-ua]  n.  Maaeen- 
ee,  m. 

Maximianus  [makt-lm-l-i'-nu]  n.  Mami- 
mien,  m. 

Maximilian  [mak»-i-nUl'-i-an]  n.  Maait- 
tnilien,  m. 

Maximin  [maka'-i-min]  n.  Maximin,  m, 

Mecsenas  [mS-ie'-naa], 

Mecoenas  [m8-M'-nai]  n.  Mecine,  m. 

Medea  [m6-d6'-»]  n.  Medee,  f. 

Medusa  [me-du'-«a]  n.  Meduse,  f. 

Meg  [m6g]  n.  (abreviation  de  MAKfiA- 
eet)  Margot,  f. 

Megsera  [ms-js'-ra]  n.  Megere,  t 

Melauipus  [me-iam'-pua]  n.  Melam/pe,  m, 

Melchizedech  [m8i-kii'-8-iiek]  n.  Mel- 
chisidech,  m. 

Melcager  [msi-e-a'-jur]  n.  Meleagre,  m. 

Melicerta  [m6i-i-iur'-u]  n.  Melicerte,v^ 

Melissa  [me-lii'-«a]  n.  Melisse,  f. 

Menander  [  me-nao'-dur  ]  n.  Menatk 
dre,  m. 

Menelaus  [m8n-8-la'-aa1  n.  Minila«,w,. 

Menippus  [ins-nip'-pua]  n.  Menippe,  a 

Mercury  [mur'-ku-ri]  n.  Mercure,JXL 

Messalina  [m8»-«a-U  -na]  n.  Messaline,l 

Metastasio  [met-a-«taz'-i-6]  n.  Metatta 
86,  m. 

Methuselah  [ma-aa'-«6-ia]  n.  Mathxua 
lem,  m. 

Micah  [mi'-kfi]  n.  Michee,  m. 

Michael  [mi'-ka-6l]  n.  Michel,  m. 

—  Angeli:,  =:  Ange. 

Mick  [mil'i  n.  (abreviation  de  Mioba 
kl)  Miohaud. 

Mike  [mik]  abreviation  de  Mighail. 

Milo  [mi'-lo]  n.  Milon,  m. 

Miltiades  [mii-ti'-a-dez]  n.  MUtiade  m 

Milton  [mil'-tiin]  n.  Milton,  m. 

Minerva  [mi-nur  -va]  n.  Minerve,  t 

Minos  fmi'-noa]  n.  Minos,  m. 

Mithridates  [mi«*-rida'-tez]  n.  Mithri 
date,  m. 

Mohammed  [m6-ham'-m8d]  n.  Moham- 
med, m. 

Mol  [mol], 

Molly  [mol'-iv]  n.  (abr6viation  de  Ma«t) 
Mariette ;  Marion,  £ 

Montague  [mon'-u-gfi]  n.  1.  Montaif/Ut 
m. ;  2.  Montague,  m.,  f. 

Moore  [>n6r]  n.  Moore,  m. 

More  (bir  Thomas)  [•ur-tom'-Bi-mar]  n. 
More ;  Morus,  m. 

Morice  [mor'-i«], 

Morrice  [mor'-ri»]  n.  Maurice,  m. 

Morpheus  [m6r'-fe-a«]  n.  MorpTiM,  m. 

Moses  [m6'-i8t]  n.  Aloise,  m. 

Mussens  [rou-ia  -ut]  n.  Musee,  m. 

MyrtUos  [mor'-u-ios]  n.  Myriiie,  m 


N 

Nan  [nv], 

Nancy  [nao'-ii], 

Nanny  [nan'-nij  n^  ((liminatlf  de  ikXV 

Ninon  ;  Annette  ;  Nannette,  f. 

Napier  [na'-pi-ur]  n.  Napier,  m. 

Napoleon  [na-pa  -le-un]  n.  Napoleon,  m 

Narcissus  fnar-«i»'-»u»]  n.  Nardsse,  ns. 

Nat  [nat]  abr6viation  de  Nathaniml. 

Nathan  [na'-rtan]  n.  Nathan,  tn. 

Nathaniel    [  n»-<*«n'-y81]    n.    Nat/tar 
iel.  m. 


PEL 

PSA                                                         SCI 

0  nor    0  not ;  H  tube ;  H,  tnb ;  A  bul 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  M  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

Nebaohadnezzar  [nsb-n-kad-nst'-tar]  n. 
/Talmchodonosor,  m. 

Ned  [nsd], 

Neddy  [nsd'-di]  abr6vlation  de  Ed- 
ward. 

Nehomiah  f  j»-h8-mt'-a]  n.  Nilwmie,  m. 

Nell  [n6i]  a!>r6viation  do  Ellen,  IIb- 
IKN,  Eleanor. 

Nelly  [n«i'-ii]  diniinutlf  de  Nell. 

Nelson  [nsi'-tun]  n.  Ndxon,  m. 

Nemesis  [aim  ■k-»U'\  n.  NemeHa,  t 

Neoptoleuius  [n«-op-tol'-«-mu»]  n.  Jfio- 
etolime,  rii.  ^ 

Neptune  [nsp'-tnn]  n.  yeptune,  m. 

Nereus  [ne'-rs-ut]  n.  Nifee,  m. 

Nero  [n6'-r6]  n.  J^eron,  m. 

NewtOD  [nu  -tun]  n.  Newton,  m. 

Nlcephorus  [  ni-«8C-4-ra«  ]  n.  Niu^ 
phore,  m. 

Nicholas  [nik'-s-iai]  n.  Nicolas,  m. 

Nick  [nik]  abreviatlon  de  Nicholas. 

NlCOdemuS  [  nlk-6-da'-mu»  ]  li.  Nico- 
cUme,  m. 

Nicoinedes  [n)k-«-m6'-d6«]  n.  Nicomi- 
te,  m. 

Niobe  [ni'-6-bs]  n.  NiofjA,  f. 

Noah  [n6'-n]  n.  Noi,  m. 

Nol  [nol]  pour  OUVKK. 

Numerlan  [  nu-ma'-ri-an  ]  n.  Nv/meri- 
tn.  m. 

Nomp  [nnmp]  abr^Tlatlon  de  Hum- 

PHBKT. 

0 

Obsdlah  [6-b*^ii'-«]  n.  Abdiaa,  m. 

Oceamus  [  6-ii'-a-nM  ]  n.  (  myth.  ) 
Ocian,  m. 

Octavia  [ok-ta'-Ti-a]  n.  Octavie,  t. 

Octavianus  [ok-ti-Ti-a'-na*]  n.  Oota- 
vien,  m. 

Octavlus  [ok-ta'-Ti-u»]  n.  Octave,  m. 

Odenatus  [od-s-na'-tfii]  n.  Odenat,  m. 

Odoacer  [od.<5-a'-»ur]  D.  Odoacre,  m. 

(Edipus  [«d'-i-pa»]  n.  CEdipe,  m. 

Oliver  [or-i-vur]  n.  Olivier,  m. 

Olivia  fo-Uv'-T-a]  n.  Olivie,  f. 

Olymplodorus  [  i-itm-pi.4-d(>'-ru  ]  n. 
Hil^piodore,  m. 

Onesimus  [o-ngt'-i-mae]  n.  Onisime,  m. 

Oppian  [op  -pi-dn]  n.  Oppten,  m. 

Oreads  [a  -rs-adj]  n.  pi.  Oreadea,  t  pL 

Orestes  [5-r8»'-t8z]  n.  Ormte,  m. 

Orlgen  [or'-i-jsn]  n.  Origine,  m. 

Orion  [6-ri'-an]  a  Orion,  m. 

Orithyia  [o  na-i-i'-a]  n.  Orithyie.  t 

Orlando  [«r-ian'-dd]  n.  Roland,  m. 

Orosius  [6-r6'-»hi-n«]  n.  Orose,  m. 

Orpheus  [6r'-f8-n«]  n.  Orphle,  m. 

Osiris  [6«i'-ri»]  n.  Osiris;  Hyairia; 
diriua,  m. 

Othello  [d-asi'-id]  n.  Othello,  m. 

Otho  r«'-«*6]  n.  Othon,  m. 

Ovid  [ot'-W]  n.  Ovide,  m 

Owen  [6'-en]  n.  Owen,  m. 


Palwmon  [pa-W-mfin], 

Palemon  [pa-ii'-mont  n.  Palitnon,  m. 

PalsBologus  [  pai-«.or-6-g:n»  ]  n.  PaUo- 
iogiie,  m. 

Palamedes  [  pal-a-in«'-d«i  ]  a  Pala- 
mdde,  m, 

Palinurus  [p»l-i-nu'-rui]  n.  Palinure,  m. 

Pandora  [pan-ds'-ra]  n.  Pandore,  f. 

Papinian  [pa-pin'-i-an]  n.  Papinien,  m. 

Paracelsus  [para  •?!  fui]  n.  Paraeel- 
»e,  m. 

ParcJB  (The)  [par  -*e\  n.  pL  les  Par- 

JUS8,  t.  pL 

Pamienldes  [par-mJn'-J-dsi]  n.  PamU- 
tide,  in. 

Pariaenlo  [pSr-ms'-nM]  n.  Parmi- 
Aon,  m. 

Pat  [pat]  abr6vlatlon  de  Pateiik. 

Patrick  [pat'-rik]  n.  Patrice,  m. 

Patroclus  [pa-tra'-kiiisl  n.  Patrocle,  m. 

Patty  [pftt''-til  pour  Martha. 


Paul  [pal]  II.  Paul,  m. 
—  ofVe  ~       " 


_.   Venice,  Fra  Paolo ;  Barpi,  m. 
Paulina  [pa-i*'-na]  n.  Pauline,  f. 
Peg  [peg], 

Ptiggy  [p*k'-^]  ponr  Margaret. 
Peeasus  [pfg'-a-aui]  n.  Pegase,  m. 
Pelagius  [ps-l  i'-ji-u»]  n.  Pelage,  m. 
l^elens  [pi'-U  i*1  n.  P^-Ue,  m. 


Penelope  [p*-n»l'-6-p8]  n.  PenUope,  t 
Penthesilea  [p«n-rt4-ii-l«'-a]  n.  Pentht 
silSe,  f. 

Pentheus  rp8n'-«A«-u»]  n.  Penthie,  m. 
Pepin  [p8p  -In]  n.  Pepin,  m. 

—  the  short,  =  le  Bref. 

Periander  [psr-i-an'-dnr]  n.  Pirian- 
dre,  m. 

Pericles  [pSr'-i-kis*]  n.  PiricUa,  m. 

Perseus  fpur'-ts-fii]  n.  Persie^  m. 

Persius  [pnr'-^hi-ng]  n.  Perae,  m. 

Peter  [ps'-tur]  n.  Pierre,  va. 

Petrarch  [p«'-trark]  n.  P'itrarqtte,  m. 

Petronius  [ps-trt'-nf-ui]  n.  Pitrone,  m. 

Pheedon  [fS'-dnn]  n.  Phidon,  m. 

Phsedra  [f«'-dra]  n.  Phidre,  t 

Phsedrus  [fs'-driis]  n.  Phidre,  m. 

Pharaoh  [fa'-ra-s]  n.  Pharaon,  m. 

Pharnaces  [far-na  -«««]  n.  Phamace,  m. 

Phil  [ni]  abrfivlation  de  Philip. 

Philip  [m'-ip]  n.  PhiUppe,  m. 

Phlladelphus  [ril-a-d«l'-fu»i  n.  PhUa- 
del/phe,  m. 

Phlloctetes  [  fil-ok-u'-tii  ]  n.  PMloc- 
tite,  m. 

Philologus  [n-ioi'-6-gu»]  n,  Philolo- 
gue,  m. 

Philomela  [m-e-ms'-Ia]  n.  PhilomUe,  t 

Phineas  [nn'-«-a»]  n.  PMnie,  m. 

Phoebe  [fs'-bs]  n.  Phibe,  t 

Phoebus  [f»'-bu»]  a  Phcbbtta;  Phi- 
bits,  m. 

Phryne  [M'-ns]  n.  Phryni,  t 

Phyleus  [fi-ls'-os]  a  Phylie,  m. 

Pindar  [pin'-dar]  n.  Pindare,  m. 

Pisistratus  [pi-ah'-tm-tos]  n.  Piaiatra- 
te,  m. 

Plso  [pi'-i6]  a  Piaon,  m. 

Pittheus  [pu'-«*«-ui]  n.  PiWUe,  m. 

Plus  [pi'-u»]  n.  Pie,  m. 

Plancina  [plan-«i'-na]  a  Plancine,  t 

Plantagenet  [plan-uj'-s-nst]  a  Planta- 
genet,  m. 

Plato  [pia'-»]  a  Platon,m. 

Plautian  [pla  -thi-aD]  n.  Plautien,  m 

Plautns  [pl4'-tni]  n.  Plaute,  m. 

Pliny  [piin'-i]  n.  Pline,  m. 

—  the  elder,  =  Vanden ;  —  the  young- 
er, =  lejeune. 

Plutareh  [pifl'-tSrk]  a  Phttarqvs,  m. 
Pluto  [piu'-te]  a  Pluton,  m. 

Pol  [pol], 

Polly  [pol'-ii]  pour  Mart. 

Politiano  [po-liih-i-a'-no]  n.  PoliUen,  m. 

Pollio  [poi'-lt-i]  n.  PoUiort.,  m. 

Polybius  [p6-lib'-T-ui]  n.  Polyhe,  m. 

Polycarpus  [poi-i-kar'-pui]  a  Polyear- 
pe,  m. 

Polycrates  [p6-lik'-ri-t8«]  a  Polyora- 
te,  m. 

Polydorus  rpol-i-d5'-ri«]  n.Polydore,  m. 

Polymnia  fp8-llm'-ni-aTn.  Polymnie,  t 

Polynlces  [poi-i-ni'-»8iT  n.  Polynice,  m. 

Polyphome  [pol'-i-ftm], 

Polyphemus  [p»l-i-f8'-ma»]  a  Polyphi- 
me,  va. 

Polysena  [ps-liki'-j-na]  a  Polyxine,  t 

Pomona  [p«-in6'-n»]  a  Ponume,  t 

PompeiuB  [  pom-p8'-yn»  ]  a  Pom- 
pHua,  m. 

Pompey  [pom'-pi]  n.  Pompie,  m. 

Pompiftus  [pom-pU'-J-iu]  a  Pompt- 
liua,  m. 

Popptea  [pop-p*'-»]  n.  Poppie,  t 

Porphyry  [p6r'.n-ri]  a  Porphyre,  m. 

Potiphar  [pot'-i-Sr]  a  Putiphar,  m. 

Praxiteles  [prakt.tt'-«-l8»]  a  Praadti- 
le,  va. 

Priam  [pn'-am]  n.  Priam,  m. 

Prlapus  [pri-a'-pM]  n.  Priape,  m. 

Prisclan  tpri«h'-l-an]  n.  Priseien,  m. 

Priscilla  [prit-sU'  1»J  n.  PriaciUe,  t. 

Procopius  [pr6-kd'-pi-a»]  a  Prooope,  m. 

Prometheus  [prs-m»'-<*«-M]  a  Proini- 
thie,  m. 

Propertius  [pr6-par'-»W-n»]  a  Proper- 
ce,  m. 

Proserpine  [  pro«'-ur-pin  ]  a  Proaer- 
pine,  f. 

Protesllaus  [prt  wt-Mi'-fia]  a  Protiai- 
laa,  m. 

Proteus  [pr6'-t«-a«]  a  Protie,  m. 

Protogenes  [  prd-toj'-8-n8i  ]  n.  Proto- 
gine,  va. 

Prudentlus  [pr6-d8n'-dii-a»]  n.  Pruden- 
ce, m. 

Psammenltns  [•am-mt-ni'-to*]  n.  Perun- 
nUrtite,  m. 


Psaminetlchus  [  lam-icM'-l-kfa  ]  % 
Psammetique,  va. 

Psyche  [ti'-ke]  n.  Ptsycne,  t 

Ptolemy  [tol'-8-mi]  n.  PtolenUe,  m. 

Pulcheria  [pui-k«'-ri.al  "    "uUMrie,  I 

Pylades  [pii'-»-d8i]  n.  Pyuide,  m. 

Pyramus  [pir'a-mui]  n.  Pyrama,  so. 

Pyrrho  [pir'-r«]  n.  Pyrrhon,  m. 

Pyrrhus  [pir'-ru«]  n.  Pyr^Xtia,  va. 

Pythagoras  [  pi-«*«g'-«-rai  J  b,  PyfkA 
gore,  va. 

Pytbeas  [pia'-«-M]  a  Pyfht*,  m, 

Q 

Qnarles  [kw&rU]  a  Quar!M,  m. 

Qulntilian  [kwin-tn'-i-an]  a  QuinH 
lien,  va. 

QulntUS  Curtius  [kwln'-toa-knr'-dil-w]  a 
Qwvnte-Owrce,  va. 

Quixote  [kwiks'-Qt]  n.  QuiohotU,  m. 


R 


B«degnnde  [  nMi'-«-gwid  ]  a  BMt& 
gonde,t. 

Raleigh  [ra'-i8]  n.  RaleigJi,  m. 

Balpli  [raif]  n.  Raoul,  va. 

Ramsay  [ram'-ia]  a.  Ramsay,  va. 

Randal  [ran'-dal]  n.  Randolphe,  va. 

Raphael  [ra'-fa-sl]  n.  Raphael. 

Raymund  [ra'-mund]  n.  Raymond,  m 

Reld  [rsd]  n.  Reid,  va. 

Remus  [r8'-in«»]  n.  Remus,  va. 

Reuben  [r6'-bn]  n.  Ruhen,  m. 

Reynold  [rSn'-nld]  n.  Renaud,  va, 

Reynolds  [rgn'-oldi]  a  Reynolds,  m. 

Rhsdamailthus  [rad-a-man'-(iui]  n.  Rha 
dam.anthe,  va. 

Rhadamistns  [rad-s-mb'-tiu]  a  Rhada 
miste,  va. 

Rhea  [rs'-a]  a  Rhie,  t. 

Richard  [rtuh'-urd]  n.  Richatd,  m. 

—  the  Lion-Hearted,  —  Coenr  do  Ll».| 
=  Coenr  de  Lion. 

Richardson  [riub'-nrd-ann]  n.  Rioharo 
aon,  va. 

Rhodope  [rod'-6-p8]  n.  Rhodope  m. 

Robert  [rob'-art]  n.  Robert,  m. 

Robertson  [  rob'-urt-»an  ]  a  Riibtn 
aon,  va. 

Rodolph  [ra'-dolf]  n.  Rodolphe,  va. 

Roger  [roj'-ur]  n.  Roger,  m. 

Rogers  [roj'-uri]  n.  Rogers,  va. 

Romeo  [r6'-m8-d]  n.  Romeo,  m. 

Romulus  rrom'-u-lu«]  n.  Romidua,  va. 

Rosamund     [  roi'-a-mand  ]     a      Roat 

monde,  t 
Rowe  [r«]  a  Rowe,  m. 
Rowland  [rs'-land]  n.  Roland,  m. 
Rowley  M-n]  n.  Rowley,  va. 
Roxana  troks-a'-na]  n.  Roasane,  t 
Rupert  Ird'-purt]  a  Rupert,  m. 
Bussell  [riii'-«6i]  a  Bnaaeli,  va. 


Sablna  [ta-M'-na]  n.  Sabine,  t 

Sal  [tal]  sbrSviation  de  Sarah. 

Sallust  [lal'-laat]  n.  Salluste,  va. 

Sally  [lai'-ii]  diminutif  de  Sal. 

Salinaslus  [  ul-ma'-thi-ai  ]  a  Saxt 
tnaiae,  va. 

Sttlmoneus  [  •al-ind'-n8-a«  ]  a  Saimo 
nee,  va. 

Salvian  [sai'-Ti-an]  n.  Salvien,  va. 

Bam  [•am], 

Sammy   Itum'-ail  abr^viatton  da  3t 

MUEL. 

Samson  [aam'-cfin], 

Sampson  [samp'-ittn]  n.  Samaon,  va, 
Sapho  [«a'-B], 
Sappho  [laf-m]  n.  Sapho,  t 
Sarah  [ta'-ra]  n.  Sara,  t. 

Sardanapalus    [•ar-daa-a-pa-lv]   a,  tf» 

danapale,  va. 

Satan  [•&  -t«n]  n.  Satan,  m. 

Saturn  [lat'-om]  n.  Suturne,  m. 

Saturnlnus  [sat-ur-ni'-nfli]  a  bitm^ 
nin,  va. 

Saul  [»al]  n.  Said,  va. 

Sclpio  [•ip'-i-4]  a  Scipion,  va. 

—  Afrlcanus,  =  FAJricain  ;  —  AriBi 
lous,  =:  PAaiatique. 

648 


TliA 


VAL 


ZWl 


<S  fate    d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  )  pin ;  6no;  6  move ; 


8eb  l*ih]  abr^viation  de  Sebastian. 
SebMtlan    [  M-bM'-tahi-an  ]    n.    Sibaa- 

Sejanos  [•«  ja'-pui]  n.  Sejan,  m. 

Selene  r»j-i8 -r.s]  n.  SUene,  t 

Seneca  [s«n'-e-ka]  n.  Seneque,  m. 

Severas  [te-ve'-ru*]  n.  Severe,  m. 

Sextns  r««kt'-tai]  n.  Sixte,  m. 

—  the  aftb,  =  -Quint. 

Seymour  [li'-mSr]  n.  Seymour,  m. 

Sbakspeare  [  ihaki'-psr  ]  n.  ShaJk- 
l^tare,  va. 

Shelley  [sMi'-li]  n.  SheUey,  m. 

Sbem  [•b«ni]  n.  Setn,  va. 

Sbenstone  [«h8n'-«t5n]  n.  Shenstone,  m. 

Bheridan  [ihsr'-i-dsn]  n.  Sheridan,  m. 

Siilaey  [tid'-ni]  n.  Sidney,  va. 

Sigismand  [  iij'-u-mDiid  ]  n.  Sigie- 
mond,  m. 

Silenus  [•!•;«' -nn«]  n.  SiUne,  va. 

Silvan  [iii'-Tan]  n.  Silvain,  m. 

Silvester  [»iI-T*»'-tur]  n.  SUvestre,  va. 

Sim  [rim]  abreviation  de  Simon  et  de 

SiXBOH. 

Simeon  [rim'-»-nn]  n.  Sitnion,  va. 

Simon  [M'-miin]  n.  Simon,  va. 

Simonides  [  u-moa'-i-dei  ]  n.  Sim^h 
nide,  m. 

Simpson  [iimp'-iun]  n.  Simpson,  va. 

Sisyphus  [ii^'-i-fa*]  n.  Si»yphe,va. 

Socrates  [•ok'-ra-Ui]  n.  Soarate,  va. 

Solomon  [«ol'-6-tauiri  n.  Silomon,  va. 

Somers  [tum'-un]  n.  Somera,  m. 

SomerviJle  [  iuni'-nr-Tfl  ]  n.  Somer- 
ville,  m. 

Soph  [iof]  abr6Tiatlon  de  Sophia. 

Sophia  r»6-fi'-H]  n.  Sophie,  t 

Sophy  fio'n]  n.  diminntif  de  Sophia. 

Sophocles  [»of -d-kls»]  n.  Sophoole,  va. 

Sophonisba  [tbf-A-iiii'-ba]  n.  Sophonia- 

Sophronla  [•a-frd'-ni-a]  n.  Sophronie,  t. 

Southey  [iAath'-il  n.  Southey,  va. 

Stanislaus  [  itaiZ-b-la-ui  ]  n.  Stania- 
kia.  ve 

Statins  [iti'.aU-a*]  a.Stace,  m. 

St^pb""  "  rV  Tu]  n.  JStienne,  m 

8t»,^jcr:8"[i>  ■■vTtz\a.^tienne(Henri); 
iSatienne,  va. 

Steeicborns  [  ■t«-aik'.<-ra<  ]  n.  StM- 
Aore,  m. 

Stilicho  [»Hi'-i.k6]  n.  Stiliohfm,  va. 

Stobeeos  r»t«-b8'-a»]  n.  Stobee,  va. 

Stow  [iiaj  n.  Stow,  va. 

Strabo  [ttra'-ba]  n.  Strabon,  m. 

8u  [16]  abr6viation  de  Sfsan. 

Snotonius  [•w«-u'-ni-as]  n.  StUtone,  va. 

Suky  [•uk'-i]  abr6vlatlon  de  Susan. 

Sulpitius  [»al-piih'  l-ni]  n.  Sulpice,  va. 

Snsan  [ti'-iui], 

Susannah  [td-uui'-Da]  n.  Suaanne,  t 

Sweyne  [•wSnl  n.  Suenon,  va. 

Synunachus  [(frn'-nui-ka*]  n.  Sytnma- 
jxte,  II' 

Syphax  [n'-CUi]  n.  Syphaua,  dl 


Tteitus  [utM-tiU]  n.  TaoUe,  m. 

Talbot  [tei'-bat]  n.  Talbot,  va. 

Tamerlane  [  um'-ar-lMi  ]  n.  Taaner- 
'■an,  m. 

Tantalus  [tan'-ta-ifi*]  n.  Tantale,  m. 

Tarquln  [ter'-kwin]  n.  Tarqttin,  m. 

Tasso  [t»s'-i6]  n.  le  Tasee,  m. 

Taylor  [U'-lar]  n.  Taylor,  va. 

Ted  [t«d], 

Teddy  [wd'-di]  pour  Edwabd. 

TelenoacbuB  [t«-Um'-»-ku]  n.  TtUma- 
fue,  va. 

Telephus  [uV-t-Ot^  a.  TUiphe,  m. 

Terence  [wr'-siu]  ri  Terence,  m 

Tereus  rt«'-rt-n»J  n.  Terie,  va. 

Tffpanaer  [tur-pan'-dar]  n.  Terpcm- 
ire,  va. 

Torpsicbore  [turp  »fk'-«-r8]  a  Terphi- 
There,  t. 

Tertallian  [  tar-tal'-U>an  ]  n.  TerttU- 
U«ii,  m. 

Thais  [M.'.u]  n.  Thais,  t 

Thikles  [tU'-Ui]  D.  ThaUa,  nc 

CM 


Thalia  [«*«  n'-a]  n.  Thalie,  f 

Themistocles  [«*«-m!t'-t«-kl»m]  n.  TM- 
mistocle,  m. 

Theobald. [rt8'.«-b«ld]  n.  Thibaut,  m. 

Theocritus  [  rt§-ok -ri-tn»  ]  n.  TMo- 
erite,  m. 

Theodora  f<i«-d-d«'-ra]  n.  ThAodora,  t 

Theodore  [as'  6  dar]  n.  Theodore,  va. 

Theodoret  [«**-od'-«-r8t]  n.  TModo- 
ret,  va. 

Theodoric  [a*«d'.«-rik]  n.  TModo- 
Ho,  va. 

Theodosia  [rt»-d.da'-Af-«]  n.  Thiodo- 
tie,  f. 

Theodosius  [rtt-a^a'^hi-ui]  n.  TJviodo- 
ae,  va. 

Theon  [«*8'-fin]  n.  Thion,  m. 

Theopbanes  [«*8-of-«-n«i]  n.  TTiAopha- 
7M>,m. 

Theopbilus  [as-oT-i-lfi.]  n.  Thiophi- 
le,  m. 

Theophrastns  [a8.«.&ai'-tat]  n.  Thio- 
phraate,  m. 

Theopompus  [ae-«-pom'-pn«]  n.  TM<h 
pompe,  m 

Theresa  [ts-rs'-ia]  n.  Theriae,  f. 

Thersltes  [<*ur  li'-t*!]  n.  Theratte,  va. 

Theseus  r«*«'-»8-a«]  n.  T%eaie,  va. 

Thomas  [tom'-a*]  n.  Thomaa,  va. 

Thomson  [tom'^Sn]  n.  Thomson,  va. 

Tbrasybulus  [tilra*  i-ba'-lu]  n.  Thraay- 
bule,  m. 

Thncydides  [aa-aid'-j-dsi]  n.  Thucy. 
dide,  m. 

Thyestes  [««-8s'-t«x]  n.  T%ye8te,va. 

Tiberius  ui  b8'-ri-uj]  n.  Tibire,  va. 

Tlbullus  fti-bor-liit]  n.  nbulle,  va. 

Tigranes  [ti-gra'-nfi]  n.  Tigrane,va. 

Tim  [tim]  abreviaiion  de  TiMOTEnr. 

Timseus  [ti  ms'-ni]  n.  nmie,  va. 

Timagenes  [ti-maj'.8-n8»]  n.  Timagi- 
ne.  va. 

Timothy  rHm'.a.an  n.  TlmoOUe,  m. 

Tippoo  Saib  [Bp-pd-tib]  n.  T^ppo, 
Tlppmi  Saeb,  va. 

Tiridates  [tir-j-da'-tsi]  n.  Tlridate,  va. 

Titbonus  [H-<A«'-nn»l  n.  THhon,  m. 

Titian  [H.h'.i-an]  n.  le  Titian.,  va. 

Titus  [ti'-tui]  n.  Titua,  va. 

Tobias  [ta-br-a«]  n.  Tohie,  m. 

Toby  [ta'-bi]  pour  Tobias. 

Tom  [torn]  abr6viatIon  de  Thomas. 

Tommy  [tom'-mi]  dlminutif  de  Tom. 

Tony  [ta'-m]  abr6vlatlon  de  Antho- 
ny, m. 

Trajan  [tri'-jan]  n.  Trajan,  va. 

Trlbonian  [w  M-id-»n]  n.  Tribo- 
nien.  va. 

Triptolemus  [tiip.tol'-«-mni]  n.  Tripto- 
lime,  va. 

Trissino  [tri»-i8'-nd]  n.  le  Triaain,  va. 

Trogus  [tra'-gui]  n.  Trogue,  va. 

Tullia  [tfil'-ii  a]  n.  Tullie,  t 

TuUy  Ttul'-ii]  n.  TuUiua  Ciciron; 
Marcua  TiUlius  Ciciron  ;  Oiceron,  m. 

Tydeus  [tid'-«-ai]  n.  Tydie,  m. 

Tyndarus  [tin'-da-rtt]  n.  Tyndare,  m. 

Typho  [ti'-lb]  n.  Typhon,  va. 

Typhoeus  [fi-fs'-oBl  n.  Typhie,  va. 

Tyrtwus  [tur-tt'-naj  n.  Tyriie,  m. 

u 

Ulplan  [ni'-pi-an]  n.  Ulplen,  va. 
Ulysses  [a-lit'-»8i]  n.  Ulyaae,  va. 
Urania  [u-r»'-ni-aj  n.  Uranie,  t 
Urban  J_iir'-b«n]  n.  Urbain,  m. 
Uriah  [i-ri'.*]  n.  Urie,  va, 
Ursula  [ur'^u-U]  n.  UratUe,  t 


V 


Val  [t»i]  abrevlation  de  Valkntinb. 

Valentine  [»•!' -in-tin]  n.  Valentin,  m. ; 
Valentine,  t 

Valentinlan  [vai-in-un  -i-anj  n.  Valenil- 
nien,  va. 

Valeria  [v»-U'-ri-»]  n.  Valirie,  t 

Valerian  rr»-l8'-r!-«nl  n.  Valerien,  va. 

Valerias  tT»-l«'-ri-6»]  a  VaUre,  va. 


—  MaximuE  =  Maseime. 

Varro  [rar'-ra]  n.  Varron,  va. 

Yaugban  [vii:]  n.  Vaughan,  m. 

Veronica  [vjr-a -ni'-ka]  n.   Veronique,  I 

Vertumnus  [Tor-tuip  -niu]  n.  Vertum 
ne,  va. 

Vespasian  [ria-p^  thi-an]  n.  Vetpo 
aten,  va. 

Veturia  [ra-tn'-ri-a]  n.  Veturie,  t 

Vincent  [nn'-rtnt]  n.  Vincent,  m. 

Virgil  [Tur'-jii]  n.  Virgile,  va. 

Vli^nia  [mr-jin'-i-a]  n.  Virffinie,  t 

Viriatbus  [vir-i-a'-rta»]  n.  Viria:Ae,  m 

Vitruviufl  [vi-tra'-Ti-u^  n.  Vitruve,  m. 

Vivian  [viv'-i-an]  n.   Vivien,  m. 

Volscian  [vol'-ihi-an]  n.  Volsque,  m. 

Vortigem [v6r'.a.juniln.  VorUgem,m 

Vulcan  [rni'-kan]  n,  Vidcaiti,  m. 


w 

Wallace  [w<->'-Ua]  n.  Wallae*,  m. 

Waller  [wol'-lur]  n.  Waller,  va. 

Walpole  [wol'-pai]  n.  Walpole,  m. 

Walter  [wai'-uir]  n.  Oautier ;  Wal 
ter,  va. 

Warburton  [war'-bor-tun]  n.  Warbwr 
ton,  va. 

Warren  [wor'-r8n]  n.  Warren,  va. 

Washington  [wo«h'-ing-tun]  n.  WaA 
ington,  va. 

Wat  [wot]  abreviation  de  Waltbb. 

Watt  [wot]  n.  Watt,  va. 

Watts  [wou]  n.  Wattii,  va. 

Wilberlorce  [wti' bur-fa™]  a.  WUber- 
force,  m. 

Wilhelmina  [wii.h8l-m«'-Da]  n.  WUhtl- 
mine,  f. 

Will  [wil]  abreviation  de  William. 

William  [wii'-yam]  n.  GuiUavme,  m. 

—  liufus,  =  le  Rouaa. 

Willy  [wil'-li]  diminutif  de  Wiu. 

Winfred  [wiiT-frsd]  n.  Winfred~m. 

Wolhston  [wol'-laa-taa]  n.  WoOo^ 
ton,  m. 

Wolsey  [wfii'-gi]  n.  Wolaey,  va. 

Wordsworth  [wurda'-wun*]  B.  W*"^ 
worth,  va. 

Wotton  [wot'-tun]  n.  WotUm,  m. 

Wren  [rSn]  n.  Wretk,  m. 

Wycherley  [witah'-«r-ii]  n.  Wlektr 
ley,  va. 

Wykeham  [wik'-kua]  n.  Wyluikmm,  m. 


Xantlppe  [saa-Up'-pt]  a  Zantkipp*.  t 
Xantippus  [laa-tip'-pa*]  n.  Xanthip- 
pe, va. 

Xenocratee    [i«-nok'-n-t«t]    n.    Kino- 
orate,  TO. 

Xenophanee   [ia-Boi'-a-n«i]    a    Zino- 
phane,  va. 

Xenopbon  [s8o'-d-fu]  a  Xinophot^TOk 
Xences  [aurk'-aaa]  a  X»ra>ia ;   i*r 
eia,  va. 


Zaccbens  [lak'-ka-it]  a  Zachie,  m. 

Zach  [zak]  abrSviatlon  de  Zaoharuh, 

Zachariah  [lak-a-ri'-a]  n.  Zaaharie,  an, 

Zebulon  [i«b'-a-lanl  n.  Zu>>iJon,  ca, 

Zechariah  [lak-a-n'-a]  n.  ZacharU,  m. 

Zedetdah  [lad-a-ki'-a]  a  SidMaa,  m. 

Zeno  [is'-na]  a  Zenon,  m. 

Zenobia  [>8-na'-bi-a]  a  Zinobie,  t 

Zephyr  [lif-ur], 

Zephyrus  [•ar-i-rna]  n.  Z^hir«,m. 

Zerubbabel  [i«-rnb'-ba-bil]  a  Zturdhn 
bel,  va. 

Zeuxis  [iiik*'-bl  a  Zejtasia,  m. 

Zoilns  [zd'-i-la»]  a  ZoUe,  m. 

Zopyrus  [lop  1  ru«|  a  Zopyre,  m 

Zoroaster  [lor-aM'-tiir] n. SionKUtre,  m 

Zosimus  [zo*'-i-mai]  a  Zoaime,  m. 

Zuinglius  [twiDg'-gli-oaj, 

Zwingle  [iwinr'-rH  a  ZurtnffU ;  ZwUi 
gli,  va. 


VOCABULAIRE 

D£  NOMS  GEOGRAPHiaUES,  ANCIENS  ET  MODERNES, 

QXn  DIFFfiKENT  DANS  JEA  DEUX  LANGUE8,  ET  DONT  LA  PEONONCIATION  ANOLAISS 

PKfiSENTE  QUELQUE  DIFFI0ULT4. 


AME 

AUS 

BER 

d  fitte;  d  fitr;  d  &I1;  a  &t;  ^  me;  i met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 

0nor; 

onot;  tf  tube;  6tnb;  ^ibnll;  «  born,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  ^poond;  ^thln; 

thtbifl. 

Aaigaa  (ir'-gbi']  n.  VArgoviA,  t 
Abdera  [nb-d»'-ra]  n.  Ahdire. 
Aberdeen  [ab-or-dsn'l  n.  Aberdeen. 
Abruzzi  (The)   n.   [a-brat'-*]  n.    VA- 
brtieze,  C 
Abydos  [n-w'-dos]  n.  Abydos. 
Abyssinia    [nb-u  im'-i-a]    n.   PAbyssi- 

Acadia  [a-ka'-di-a]  n.  FAoadie,  t 

Acarnania  [ak-Sr-ni'-nJ-a]  n.  FAcama^ 
nU,f. 

Acbaia  [a-ka'-ya]  n.  FAohale,  f. 

Acre  [i-kur]  n.  Acre;  Saint-Jean' 
fAore. 

Actiam  [ak'-thr-am]  n.  Actiwm. 

Adrianople  [a-dri-an-«'-pi]  n.  Andrvno- 
file;  Adrianople. 

Adriatic  (The)  [a-dii-at'-Tk]  n.  VAdria- 
Uque,t 

The  —  Sea,  le  golfe  (m.),  la  mer 
(£)  = 

^gean  Sea  (The)  [s-j*'-an-»8]  n.  la  mer 
tgif,  f. 

JEglna  [8  ji'-na]  n.  MSgiTie. 

Ethiopia  [e-<*i-«'-pi-a].  V.  Ethiopia. 

Africa  [af '-ri-ka]  n.  VAfrique,  t 

Agincourt  [aj'-in-k«rt]  n.  Azincourt. 

Alabaiiia  [al-a-ba'-ma]  n.  r Alabama,  m. 

Alba  [ai'-ba]  n.  Alhe. 

Albania  [ai-b.V-ni-a]  n.  V Albania,  f. 

Albion  [al'-bt-fin]  n.  V Albion,  t 

New  — ,  la  NowoeUe-  =. 

Alderney  [al'-dur-ni]  n.  Aurigny, 

Aleppo  [al«p'-pd]  n.  Alep. 

Aleutian  Islands  (The)  [a-ln'-ahi-an-f'- 
laadi]  n.  pi.  les  ties  Aleoutiennes,  f.  pL 

Alexandretta  [al-jg-ian-drst'-ta]  n.  Alea>- 
andrette. 

Alexandria  [ai-«g-ian'-dri-a]  n.  AleoMn- 
irie  (en  iiftypte). 

Algarve  f ai-gar'-ve],  n.  FAlffarw,  m. 

Algeria  fai-js'-ri-a]  n.Jl;^^iaj/ft 

Algiers  f»i-jsri']  n.  Alger^^^ 

Alicant  [al'-i-kant]  n.  Alicante. 

Alleghany  [al'-U-ga-m]  n.  PAUigha- 
uy,  m. 

A.lpheu8  [»l-fs'-ni]  n.  PAlpJiie,  m. 

Alps  (The)  [alp*]  n.  le«  Alpes,  t  pL 

Alv«  [al'-TaJn.  Albe. 

Altona  [ai-t6'-iis]  n.  AUona. 

Amazonia  [am-a-aA'-ni-a]  n.  lepayt  dea 
A.mazones,  m. 

Amazon  [am'-»-ioD]  n.  tAmaeone;  le 
Kewoe  des  Anuusones,  m. 

The  —  River,  :c 

Amboyna  [am  b6i'-na]  n.  Amhoine. 

Americn  [a-mSr'-r-ka]  n.  fAmSrique,  t 

Morth  .  r=  SeptentHonale,  d/u 
Herd  •  tjoui'-  — .  C  \i  MetidionaU,  du 


Hud.  The  United  States  of  — ,  les  Atats- 
Unis  d':=,  m.  pi. 

Anatolia  [an-a-w'-ii-a]  n.  PAnatoUe,  t 

Ancona  [an-kd'-na]  n.  Ancdne. 

Andalusia  [aa-da-ia'-ihi-a]  n.  PAnda- 
loiiMe,  t 

Andes  (The)  [an'-dii]  n.  les  Andes, 
f  pi. 

Angermannland  [  anj'-nr-man-land  ]  n. 
P Angermanie,  f. 

Angers  [Sng'-ihar], 

Anglers  [an-jer«']  n.  Angers,  m. 

Antigua  [on-w'-ga]  n.  Antigiie ;  Anti- 
goa. 

Antilles  (The)  [an-tiii  ]  n.  pi.  les  Antil- 
les, f.  pi. 

The  larger  — ,  les  grandes  = ;  the 
smaller  — ,  les  petites  =. 

Antioch  [an'-ti-ok]  n.  Antioehe. 

Antwerp  [ant'-wnrp]  n.  Anvers, 

Appalachicola  (The)  [ap-pa-Utoh-l-ks'-la] 
n.  PApnlachicola,  m. 

Apennines  (The)  [ap'-«n-nin«]  n.  pL  les 
Apennin'%  m.  pi. 

Apollonia  [ap-oI-l6'-ni-«]  n.  ApoUonie. 

Apulia  [a-pu'-D-a]  n.  PApviie ;  la 
PouiU-e,  f. 

Aqnileia  [ak-ws-ia'-yS]  n.  AquiUe. 

Aquitaln  [ak'-wT-tSn]  n.  FAquitaine,  f. 

Arabia  [am'  w-a]  n.  FArabie,  f. 

—  deserla,  =^  deserte ;  —  felix,  =  heu- 
reuse ;  —  petrsea,  =  petree. 

Arabian  Gulf  (The)  [a-ra'-bi-ao-gSlf  ]  n. 
le  golfe  Arabiatie,  m. 

Arbela  [ar-bs -la]  n.  Arbiles. 

Arcadia  [ar-ka'-di-a]  n.  PArcadie,  t. 

Archangel  [ark-an'-jei]  n.  Arkhangel. 

Archipelago  (The)  [4rk-i-p«l'-»-g«]  n. 
PArchipel,  m. 

Argolis  [ar'-g6-li»]  n.  PArgoUde,  t 

Areyle  [ar-gil']  n.  A  r gyle. 

Arkansas  [ar-kan'-»«]  n.  P Arkansas,  m. 

Armagh  [Sr-mi']  n.  Armagh. 

Armenia  [ar-mf-ni-a]  n.  PArminie,  t, 

Asia  [a'-»hi-a]  n.  PAsie,  t 

Lesser  — .  —  minor,  r=  Mine/ure. 

Asoph  [a'-zof]  n.  Azof;  Azov 

The  Sea  of  — ,  la  mer  d'Azov,  t 

Asphaltites  Lake  [as-bl-ti'-uc-Uk]  n.  U 
lac  AsphaUite,  m. 

Assyria  [a»^r'-i-a]  n.  PAsayrie,  t 

Astracan  [aa-tra-kan'], 

Astrakhan  r«»-tra-kan']  n.  Astrakhan. 

Asturias  (The)  [a»-t«'-ri-»«]  n.  pL  ^ 
AstuHes,  f.  pi. 

Athens  fa**' -6ni]  n.  AtMnee. 

Athos  (The")  [«i*'-o»]  n.  PAthos,  m. 

Atlas  (Th«)  [at'-laa]  n.  P Alias,  m. 

Attica  [at'-ti-ka]  n.  PAtUqite,  t 

Augsburg  [agi'-burg]  n.  Augsbowg. 

Australasia  [it-trai-i'-ahi-a]  n.  PAustra- 
lasie,  t. 

Australia  [4»-tr»'-U.«1  n.  rJnstralie,  t. 


Austrasia  [a*-tra'-ahi-a]  n.  PAustraaie; 
POstrasie,  f. 

Austria  [ai'-tri-a]  n.  PAutrich*,  t 

Aventine  (The)  [ar'-in-Hn]  n.  PAvei^ 
tin,  m. 

Avemo  (The)  [a-vur'-ns]  n.  PAveme,  m. 

Avon  (The)  [av'-nn]  n.  PAvon,  m. 

Aylesbury  [aU'-b«r-i]  n.  Aylesbury. 

Azores  (The)  [a-ifin'j  n.  pL  les  Aform, 
£pL 

B 

Bai>ylon  [bab'-i-lfin]  n.  Babylon*,  t 

Bactra  [bak'-tr»]  n.  Bactres,  t 

Bactriana  [bak-trf-a'-u]  n.  la  Mao 
trinne,  f. 

Baden  [ba'-dn]  n.  Bade. 

Baffin's  Bay  [baf'-flns-ba]  n.  haia,  wur 
de  Baffin,  t 

Bagdad  [bag' -dad]  n.  Bagdad. 

Bahama  Islands  (The)  [ba-ki'-ma-i . 
landx]  n.  les  lies  Bahama ;  les  LucayeSt 
Cpl. 

Bai8B  [ba'-ys]  n.  Bates. 

Baleares  (The)  [bal-s-a  -n*]  n.  les  Bo- 
Uares,  f.  pi. 

Balearic  Isles  (The)  [bal-8-»r'-lk-n»]  a 
les  lies  Baleares,  t.  pi. 

Baltic  Sea  (The)  [bAi'-tik-it]  n.  la  mer 
Baltique,  C 

Barbadoes  [bdr-ba'-d8»]  n.  la  Bar- 
hade,  f. 

Barbary  [bSr'-ba-ri]  n.  la  Barbarie,  t 

The  —  States,  les  ^tats  Barba/res 
ques.  ni  pi. 

Barbuda  [bar-bd'-da]  n.  la  Barbowde,  t 

Barcelona  [bar-t«-l6 -na]  n.  Barcelone. 

Barcelonetta  [b&r-ii-la-nst'-ta]  n.  Bare*- 
lonette  (en  Espagne). 

Barcelonette  [bir  it-is-ntt']  n.  Bar4nl»- 
nette  (en  France). 

Basel  [bai'-jl], 

Basil  fbai'-n], 

Basle  [bai]  n.  BdZe. 

Bassora  [ba«'-ia-ri], 

Bassorah  [ba«'-*5-ri], 

Bassrah  [ba«'-ra]  n.  Bauora;  Basso- 
rah; Bassrah. 

Batavia  [ba-ta'-vi-a]  n.  1.  laBatamU^  t 
2.  Batavia. 

Bavaria  [ba-va'-ri-a]  n.  la  BavUre,  t 

Bedford  [b«d'-furd]  n.  Bedford. 

Belgium  [b«r.ji-fim]  n.  la  Belgique,  t 

Benevento  [b8n-«-v8n'-io]  n.  BhiSeeiA. 

Bengal  [bjngal']  n.  le  Ben^ale,  m. 

The  Bay  of  — ,  le  golfe  du  ■=.,  m. 

Beotia  [be-a'-ihi-a]  n.  la  Beotie,  t 

Bergamo  [bur'-ga-mo]  n.  Bergame. 

Berlin  [bur'-lin]  n.  Berlin. 

Bermudas  (The)  [bur-ms'-daa]  n.  M 
Uea  Bermude*  C 


CAN 


COL 


DUR 


d  tkta;  d  &r;  d  &I1;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  movs; 


Berne  [bom]  n.  Berne. 

Bernborg  [bam'-borg]  n.  Bwfibourg,  m. 

Berwick  [bor'-wik]  n.  Berwick,  m. 

Bessarabia  [b«*-w-ra'-bi->]  n.  la  Bessa- 
'abie,  C 

Birinab  [Imr'-ma], 

Blrman  Empire  (The)  [bor'-m»n-«m'-pit] 
fc.  Vempire  Birman,  m. 

Binningbsm  [bor'-mingham]  n.  Bir- 
wxinghiim. 

Biscay  [Wt'-ki]  n.  la  Biacaye,  t 

The  Bay  of  — ,  le  golfe  de  Gascofftie, 
m. ;  la  mer  de  Biscay e,  de  France,  t 

Blthynia  [M-«*in'-i-a]  n.  la  Bithynie,  t 

Black  Sea  (The)  [blak-»8]  n.  la  mer 
Foire.  t 

Bohemia  [ba-h«'-mi-a]  n.  Ifi  Bohim^,  t 

BoloKna  [bs-lsn'-ya]  n.  Bologne. 

Bombay  [bum-bi']  n.  Bombay . 

Borysthenes  (The)  [b6-ii»'-«i«-ii«i]  n.  U 
Boryslhene,  m. 

Bosnia  [boi'-ni-a]  n.  la  Bonnie,  t 

Bosphorus  (The)  [boi'«f5-ra»]  n.  le  Bot- 
phore..  m. 

Bothnia  [bo«*'-ni-A]  n.  l<i  Bot/nie,  t. 

Boujeiah  [b«-ja'  ya]  n.  Bmt^ie. 

Brabant  [bra'-bant]  n.  le  Brabant,  m. 

Braganza  [bragan  -xa]  n.  Bragance. 

Brandenburg  [  bran'-dgn-borg  ]  M.  le 
Brandehourg,  m. 

Brazil  [bra-iil']  n.  le  Brieil,  m. 

Bremen  [brsni -in]  n.  Brhne. 

Brlghthelmstone  [brit-b8im'-»tun], 

Brighton  [bn'-tn]  n  BrigfUon. 

Brindisi  [brin'di-te]  n.  Brindes. 

Bristol  [brU'-tfil]  n.  Bristol. 

The  —  Channel,  le  canal  (m.),  la 
nianaJie  (f.)  de  Bristol. 

Britain  [brit'-tn]  n.  la  Bretagne  (an- 
sienne),  t 

Great  — ,  la  Orande-Bretagne  ;  New 
— ,  la  Nouvelle- Bretagne,  t. 

Brittany  [brit'-ta-ni]  n.  la  Bretagne  {en 
France),  t 

British  Channel  (The)  [brit'-tah-ukan'- 
»»1]  n.  la  Manche,  t 

British  Isles  (The)  [brtt'-iihiu]  n.  les 
ies  Britjinniques,  t,  pt 

Bruges  [bra'-jsi]  n.  Bruges. 

Br-iMsls  rbra»'-rtli]  n.  Bruxelles. 

Bncclengh  [bnk-kia']  n.  Buccleugh. 

Bacharia  [bn-ka'-ri-al  n.  la  Boukha- 
rle,  t 

Bucharest  [b6-ka-r6it']  n.  Boukarest 

Backingham  [bfik'-iDg-ham]  n.  Buck- 
ingham. 

Bnckg  [b&ks]  abr6vlation  de  BcoKiNe- 

HAMSUIRE. 

Bnda  [be' -da]  n.  Biide. 
Bulgaria  [bfil-ga'-ri-a]  n.  la  BulgaHe,  t 
Burgundy  [bur'-gin-di]  n.  la  Bourgo- 
gne,  f. 
Bursa  [bur'-«a]  n.  Brousse. 
Bury  [b«r'-i]  n.  Bury. 
BuNBorah  [boa'-ift-™].   V.  Bassorah. 
Byzantliun  [u-aan'-cU-am]  n.  Byeanoe. 


c 

Oabnl  [ka-b«r]  n.  GabouL 
Caemiarthen   [kir-mir'-Oo].     V.   Cjl.il- 

M&RTHBN. 

Caernarvon  [kir-nir'-Tfin].   V.  Uarnas- 

TON. 

Cadiz  [ka'-di»]  n.  Cadise. 

Csesarea  rj*i-a-r*'-a]  n.  Cisarie. 

Caffraria  [kaf-fra'-ri-a]  n.  la  Cafrerie,  t 

Cairo  [H'-rd]  n.  le  Caire,  m. 

Grand  — ,  le  Orand-  =.. 

Calabria  [ka-ia'-bri-a]  n.  la  Calahre,  t 

Calais  [kal'-iu]  r\.Calais. 

Calcutta  [kal-knt'-ta]  n.  Calcutta. 

Caledonia  [kai-«-di'-ni-al  n.  la  Caledo- 
^ie,t 

New  — ,  la  Fou/teUe-  =. 

Cnlifomia  [kai-i-ftr'-ni-a]  n.  la  Califor- 
•ie,  t 

Calvary  rkR".v«-Ti1  n.  l«  Calvaire,  m. 

Cambay  [kam-ba  ]  n.  Cambay. 

CambfKlia  [kam-bs'-dl-a], 

Camboia  [kam-ba'-ja]  n.  Oamboge. 

Cambridge  [kam'-bnj]  n.  Cam,brldge. 

Campania  [kam-pa'-ni-o]  n.  la  Campor- 
^ie,  f 

Campeachy  [k»u  psuh'-i]  n.  Campiche. 

'laBarl*  fkan'-a  <M.J  n.  2«  Canada,  m. 
4M 


Canaria  [ka-na'-ti-a]  n.  Canarie;  la 
Grand e-Canarie,  t 

Canaries  (Tbe)  [ka-na'-rsa]  n.  les  Cana- 
ries, f.  pi. 

(Canary  [ka-na'-rf], 

Grand — ,  Canarie;  la  Orande-Ca- 
narie,  t, 

Canary  Islands  (The)  rk»-ni'-ii-i'-i»nd«] 
n.  pi.  les  lies  Canaries,  t  pi. 

Candla  fkan'^i-a]  n.  rUe  de  Candle,  t 

Cannae  [kan'-n»]  n.  Cannes  (des  an- 
dens). 

Cannes  [kan]  n.  Cannes  (TiUe  mo- 
derne). 

Canterbury  pum'-tar-wsr-i]  n.  Cantor- 
biry. 

Canton  [kaa'-tfin]  n.  Canton.. 


Cape  [kap]  n.  Cap,  m. 
—  of  Good  Hope,  =  d« 


Bonne-Espi- 
rance. 

—  town,  la  ville  du  Cap,  C;  le 
Cap.  m. 

—  Verd,  Cap-  Vert 

—  Verd  Islands,  (pL)  les  ties  du  Cap- 
Vert,  t.  pL 

Capp'idocia  [kap-pa-di'-ahi-a]  n.  la  Cap- 
padoce,  t 

Capua  [kap'-fi  a]  n.  Capoue. 

Caramania  [kar-a-ma'-ni-a]  n.  la  Cara- 
manie.  C 

Carella  [ka-rs'-ll-a]  n.  la  Carilie,  f. 

Caria  [ka'-ri-a]  n.  la  Carte,  t 

Caribbee  [kar-ib-bs']  adj.  caralbe. 

The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  les  ties  Caralbes  ; 
les  petites  Antille-n,  t.  pL 

Carinthia  [ka-rin'-ai-a]  n.  la  Carin- 
ihie,  f. 

Carlisle  [kar-Iil']  n.  Carlisle. 

Carmarthen  [kar-mir'-Min]  n.  Carmar- 
(hen. 

Carnarvon  [kar-nar'-TUD]  n.  Carnar- 
von. 

Camatic  [kar-nat'-tk]  n.  le  Karnatic,  m. 

Carniola  Tkar-ni-a'-la]  n.  la  Carniole,  C 

Carolina  [kar-«-ii'.naJ  n.  la  Caroline,  t. 

North  — ,la-=  du  Nord ;  South  — , 
la  =  du  Slid. 

Carpathian  Mountains  (The)  [kar-pa'- 
ai-an-m6un  -tini]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Carpo- 
ihes,  Krapacks,  xa.  pi. 

Carthage  [kar'-<Aaj]  n.  Carthage. 

Cartbagena  [kar-Oa-ji'-na]  n.  Cartha- 
gSne. 

Cashmere  [kath'-msr]  n.  Cadiemire. 

Caspian  Sea  (The)  [kai'.p)-an-t«]  n.  la 
mer  Caspienne,  t 

Castile  [ka«-t«i'J  n.  la  Castilie,  t 

New  — ,  la  Nouvelle-  = ;  Old  — ,  la 
Vieaie-=. 

Catalonia  [kst-a-l5'-ai-a]  n.  la  Catalo- 
gne,  t 

Catania  [ka-ta'-ni-a]  n.  Catane. 

Cancasos  (The)  [ka'-ka-iu]  n.  le  Cau- 
case,  m. 

Cavan  [kaT'-m]  n.  le  comU  de  Ca- 
van,  va. 

Cepbalonia  [iCf-a-li'-nia]  i..  Cipkalo- 
nie. 

Cerdagna  [anr-dan'-ya]  n.  la  Cerdagne. 

Cesarea  [iSi-a-rs'-a]  n.  Cesarie. 

Ceylon  [ii'-JiB]  n.  Ceylan. 

Chaeronea  [ksr-o-ns'-a]  n.  Cheronee. 

Chalcedonla  [kal  t§-d6'-ni-a]  n.  la  Chat- 
cidoine,  t. 

Chaldea  [kai-dt'-a]  n.  la  Chaldie,  t 

Cbamberry  [»ham  -b«r.ri]  n.  Chambiry. 

Champagne  [iham-pan'-yj]  n.  la  Cham- 
pagne, t. 

Cbandemagore  [  ahaa-dar-Ba-gSr'  ]  n. 
Chandernagor. 

Chaonia  [ka-«'-ni-a]  n.  la  Chaonie,  t 

Channel  (The)  [tahaa'-n«i]  n.  la  Man- 
che, t ;  le  Canal,  m. 

The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  lee  Ues  du  Canal, 
de  la  Manche.  t  pi. 

Chatham  [tthat'-aio]  n.  Chatham. 

China  [tahf-na]  n.  la  Chine,  t 

The  —  Sea,  la  mer  de=,t 

Chiswick  [t«hta'-rk]  n.  Chiswick. 

Cilicia  [ai-Uah'-i-a]  n.  la  CHide,  t 

Circassia  [aur-kaah'-i-a]  n.  la  Circas- 
Bie,  t. 

CJitbseron  [ai-rts'-rnn]  n.  le  Citheron. 

Cochin-China  [ka'-uhia-uW-na]  n.  la 
Cochinchine,  t 

Cocytus  [ka-ii'-toa]  n.  le  Cocyte,  m. 

C!oimbra  [ka-im'-bra]  n.  Calmbre. 

Colchis  rkoi'-ki»l  n  la  CqlcMde,  f. 


Cologne  [k6-l3n']  n.  Cologne. 

Columbia  [ks-lom'-bi-a]  n.  la  Ootom 
bie,t 

Connaught  [  kon-nat'  }  tl.  le  Oon 
naught,  m. 

Connecticut  [kon-nst'-Wtnt]  n.  <«  Con 
necticut,  m. 

Constantina  [  kon-aUn-fi'-Ba  ]  a  CW> 
stantine. 

Constantinople  [  kon-atan-U-ni'-p*  ]  i 
Constantin  ople. 

The  Straits  of  — ,  le  canal  dez=;  I 
Bosphore  de  TTirace,  m. 

Cook's  Inlet  [knka-m'-iet]  n.  Ventrie  A 
Cook,  t 

Cook's  Strait  [kukt-atrat]  n.  le  dSroU 
de  Cook,  m. 

Copenhagen  [k6-p«a-ha'-gSn]  n.  Copen- 
hague. 

Cordilleras  (The)  [k6r-d»l-yi'-i»a]  n.  jl 
les  CordiUires,  t  pL 

Cordova  [kdr-ds'-va]  n.  Cordoue. 

Corea  [ka-rs'-a]  n.  la  Coree,  t 

Corfu  [kar'-fu]  n.  Cor/ou. 

Corinth  [kor'  inti]  n.  Corinthe. 

The  Isthmus  or—,  Visthme  de  Co- 
rinthe, m. 

Cornwall  [kim'-wji]  n.  le  CornonaH- 
les.  m. 

Corsica  [k6r'-«i-ka]  n.  la  Corse,  £ 

Cortona  [k6r-to'-na]  n.  Cortone. 

Corunna  [ko-run'-na]  n.  Id  Corogne.  t 

Courland  [ksr'-innd]  n. /«  Coii,rlande,t 

Cracow  [kra'-ko]  n.  Craconie. 

Cremona  [kre-mo'-na]  n.  Gremxm/S. 

Oimea  [kri-ms'-a]  n.  la  Crimie.  t 

Croatia  [kr6-a'-«hi-a]  n.  la  Croatie,  t 

Cuddalore  [kfid-da-Wr']  n.  Gotcdeloitr. 

Cuma  [ku'-ma], 

Cumse  pta'-me]  n.  C^tmes. 

Cyprus  [«i'-prua]  n.  Chypre. 

Cyrenaica  [  ai-re-na'-T-ka  ]  n.  Ja  C>yH 
naique,  £ 

Cythera  [.i-O*'™]  n.  CyiMrs. 


D 

Dacia  [da'-aU-a]  n.  la  Dade,  t 

Dalecarlia  [dai-s-kSr'.U-a]  n.  la  DaU 
carlie,  f. 

Dalmatia  [dai-ma'-ahi-a]  n.  la  DaUna- 
tie,f. 

Damascus  [da-maa'-kSa]  n.  Damas. 

Damietta  [dam-i-st'-ta]  n.  Damiette. 

Dantzlc  [daut'-ilk], 

Danzig  [dan'-rig]  n.  Dantzick. 

Danube  (The)  [  dan' -fib "]  tx.  le  Dor 
nube,  m. 

Dardanelles  (The)  [dar-da-nslx']  n.  pi 
les  Dardanelles,  f.  pL 

Dardania  [dar-da'-ni-aj  u.  la  Darda- 
nie,  t. 

Darien  [da'-ri-8n]  n.  Darien. 

The  Gulf  of  — ,  le  golfe  de  =,  m. ;  the 
Isthmus  of — ,  Viiithme  de  =,  m. 

Dartmouth  [dart'-muti]  n.  Dartmouth. 

Daunia  [da'-ni-a]  n.  la  Dannie,  £ 

Daupliiny  [da'-ft-ni]  n.  le  Dauphini,  m 

Davis'  Strait  [da'-yia-atrit]  n.  le  canal 
le  detroit  de  Davis,  m. 

Dead  Sea  (The)  [d8d-»«]  n.  la  met 
iforte,  t 

Decan  (The)  [dfk'-aa], 

Deccan  (The)  [dik'-kaa]  n.  le  Dil^ 
han,  m. 

Delaware  (The)  [d6l  -a-wij]  n.la  Di 
laware,  t. 

Delphi  [dsl'-fi]  n.  Delphes. 

Denbigh  [din -be]  n.  Denbigh. 

Denmark  [  dsn'-mark  ]  n.  to  Zlane 
Tnark,  m. 

Devonshire  [dSv'-on-ahSr]  n  le  Devor> 
shire ;  le  comte  de  Devon 

Dominica  [dom-i-cs  it''  u  ut  Ocmt 
niqtte,  £ 

Donegal  [doD'-«-gal]  „  le  comU  (2r  I> 
nigal,  ax. 

Doris  [da  -ria]  n.  la  Doride,  t 

Dover  [da' -tut], 

Dovor  [do  -vur]  n.  Dowores. 

The  Straits  of — ,  le  pas  de  Calaia,  «i 

Dresden  [dr6s'-dn]  n  Dresde. 

Dunifrie^'i  [dum'-frsi]  n.  Dumfries. 

Dunbar  [dun-bar']  n.  Dunbar. 

Dunkirk  [dun-kurk']  n.  Dunkerque 

Durham  fdur'-aml  n.  Durham. 


GAM 


HYR 


LEI 


Ahot;  0i]ot;  «tiib«;  Atnb;  HhM;  «  bmn,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  Mponnd;  f^thln;  th  this. 


E 

Bbro  (The)  [»'-br6]  n.  Ttlhre,  m. 

£cbatfiiia  [ek-bat'-a-mi]  n.  Echatane. 

Edinburgh  [sd'-ia  bnrgj  n.  J^dinbmirg  ; 
tdimbourg. 

Egypt  [*  -jipt]  n.  V^yypU,  £ 

EUba  (The   Island  of)  [ei'-twl  n.  PUe 

Slbe,  t 

Elbe  (The)  [«lb]  n.  FElbe,  m. 

Elephantine  [ei-«  fan'-a-ne]  n.  fUe  ^U- 
^ianUne,  f. 

EH8  [e  -Ui]  u.  rj^lide,  t. 

Elsineur  fsi'-ri-nur], 

Elsinore  fsi-ii-ndr]  n.  Elsen&ur,  in. 

England  MnK'-giaod]  n.  CAngleterre,  t 

New — ,  la  Nouvelle-:=. 

Eolia  [*-6'-U-n]  n.F bolide;  P^dieyt 

Epliesns  [6f -«-«u»]  a  ^pliese. 

Epidaurus  r*p-i-da'-ru«]  n.  ^pidaure. 

Eplros  [e-pi  -roi]  n.  J^pire,  t 

Erie  (Lake)  [«'-ri]  n.  le  lac  Mliie,  m. 

Estremadura  [«i-tr«-m«-d6'-ra]  n.  CEs- 
trimadure,  t 

Ethiopia  [8-ai-6'-pi-a]  n.  Fj^thiopie,  t 

Etolia  [e-w'-li-«]  n.  I'^tolie,  f. 

Etruria  fe-trt'-ri-a]  n.  P^trurie,  t 

Eubcea  [u-be'-a]  n.  VEubee,  f. 

Euphrates  (The)  [u-fra'-t«»]  n.  CEu- 
f/hrate.  tn. 

Euripus  [u-ri'-pn«]  n.  PEuripe,  m. 

Europe  [u'-rup]  n.  V Europe,  t 

Euxine  (The)  [uka'-in]  n.  le  PonU 
Ertayin,  m. 

Exeter  [sks'd-tur]  n.  Exeter. 

Ezmouth  [«Ju'-mn<i]  n.  Easmouth. 


F 

Falkland  Islands  [f&k'-iaad-i'-Undx]  n. 
pL  les  lies  Mulmdnes,  Falkland,  t  pL 

Faro  Islands  [fa'-rd-i'-landi].    V.  Fkro 
Ulands. 

Fas  [fai].  F.  Fez. 

Fermanagh  [fur-ma'-na]  n.  U  Fexma- 
^igh,  m. 

Fero  Islands  (The)  [»'-re-r-Ur.  jj  n.  pi 
tf  Ues  de  Faeroer,  f.  pi. 

Ferrara  [fsr-ra'-ra]  n.  Ferrare. 

Ferrarese  (The)  psr-ra-rSi']  n.  le  dwsJU 
if  Ferrare,  m. 

Ferro  [ftr'-rt]  n,  VUe  de  Fer,  t 

Fez  [fti]  n.  Fez. 

Figneras  [fi-ga'-ra«]  n.  Figuiire». 

Finland  [fln'-land]  n.  la  Finlande,  t 

lhr%  ia  [fio'-ni-a]  n.  la  Fionie,  t 

Flar  (lers  [flan'-dun]  a  la  Flaixdrt^  I 
,  Florentine  [flor-sn-w'-na]  n.  le  Floren- 
tin,  m. 

Florida  [flor  -i-d»]  n.  la  Floride,  t. 

East  — ,  =  orientale  ;  west  — ,  =  oc- 
HdenUiUe. 

Flushing  [flfiih'-ing]  a  Flssaingue. 

Fontarabia  ffon-u-ra'-bi-al  a  Fontara- 
Me. 

Formosa  [ftr-m6'-«a]  a  Formosa. 

France  [fram]  a  la  France,  t 

The  Isle  of—,  rUe  de  =,  t. 

Franconia  [fran-ko'-ni-a]  a  Ic  Franco- 
tie,  t 

Frankfort  [frangk'-furt]  a  Francfort 

—  on  the  Maine,  ■=--isur-le-Mei>,n  ;  — 
»n  the  Oder,  ■=.-Hur-V  Oder. 

Friburg  [fre'-burg]  n.  Fribofwrg. 

Friendly  Islands  (The)  [frtnd'-li-i'-Und«] 
■J.  pL  les  lies  des  Amis,  t  pi. 

Friesland  [frSi'-land]  n.  la  Frise,  t 

Friuly  [fri-«'-li]  n.  le  Friaul,  m. 

Frontlgnac    [fron- tin-yak']    a  Fr<mti- 

>'ro»en  Ocean  (The)  [fr6'-in-«'-«h«n]  a 
'(kiar.  Glacial,  m. 


G 

Gaeta  [ga-a'-«J  n.  Oaete. 

Galatia  fga-ia'-.hi-a]  n.  la  Oalatie,  t 

Galicia  [gB-li»h'-i-a]  n.  1.  (d'Autriche) 
a  Oalicie,  t. ;  2.  (d'Espagne)  la  Galice,  t 

Gallia  [gal'-li-a]  n.  \  la  Qaule,  f. 

Galway  [gAi  -wa]  n.  le  comti  de  Oal 
soy,  m. 

Gunbiii  [;«■»'  M  •}  a  la  Gambie,  t 


Ganges  (The)  [gan'-j8z]  n.  le  Gange,  m 

Gascony  [ga«'-k6  ni]  n.  la  Gascogne,  f. 

Ganl  [gal]  n.  In  Gaule,  t 

Gelderland  [gSl'-dcr-land]  n.  la  Guel- 
dre,  t 

Geneva  [js-ns'-va]  n.  Genive 

Genoa  [j8n'-«-a]  n.  Gineg. 

Georgia  [jAr'-ji-a]  n.  la  Giorgie,  t 

German  Ocean  (The)  nur'-iiian-a'-iluui] 
n.  l<i  mer  d'AUemagne,  au  Nord,  C 

Germany  [jur'-ma-nt]  n.  V AUemagne,  t 

Gerona  [jJ-rs'-Da]  n.  Girone. 

Ghants  [gantz]  a  les  Ghattes. 

Ghent  [gsnt]  n.  Gand. 

Glanfs  Causeway  [ji'-antx-kai'-wa]  n. 
la  ChaiiHsee  des  Giants,  t. 

Gibraltar  [jib-ral'-tur]  n.  Gibraltar. 

Glasgow  [g!a«'-g6]  n.  Glasgow. 

Glocester  [glo»'-tur], 

Gloucester  [glo«'-tnr]  a  Gloucester; 
Glocester. 

Gnesen  [Da'-i^ii], 

Gnesna  [n8s'-Da]  a  Gnesne. 

Golconda  [goi-kon'-da]  a  Golconde. 

Gold  Coast  (The)  [g6id'-ke«t]  n.  la  cdte 
d'Or  (de  Guln6e),  C 

Gothland  [go«A'-land]  n.  la  Gothie,  t. 

Gottingen  [get'-ing-8n]  a  Gottingue; 
Gosttingen. 

Grain  Coast  (The)  [gran'-ksit]  n.  la  cJbte 
des  Gr nines,  t 

Granada  [gra-ni'-da]  a  Grenade. 

New  — ,  la  Now(ieUe-^=. 

Granicu."  [  gra-ni'-kSi  ]  a  le  Gra- 
niqiie,  m. 

Great  Britain  [  grat-brft'-tn  ]  a  to 
Grnnde-Bretagn^,  t 

Greece  [gre«]  a  la  Grice,  t 

Greenland  [grsn'-land]  n.  le  CfroSn- 
larul,  m. 

Greenwich  [grs'-nrj]  n.  Greenvxich. 

Groningen  [gron'-tog-«n]  n.  Groningue. 

Guadaloupe  [ga-da-i6p'j  a  la  Guade- 
loupe, t. 

Guelders  [ggl'-dun]  n.  la  Gueldre,  t 

Guernsey  [gum'-isj  n.  Gnernesey. 

Cdiana  [g6-a'-na].   V.  Guyana. 

Guinea  [gin'-s]  n.  la  Guinie,  t 

New  — ,  la  NouveUe--=^ 

Gujerat  [gs'-je-rat], 

Guzerat  [gd'-rf-rat]  n.  Goudjirate. 

Guyana  [  gi-i'-na  ]  a  to  Guyane, 
GvAane,  f. 

H 

Hague  (The)  [bag]  n.  La  Haye,  t 

HalicamaSSUS  [hal-l-kar-na«'-«a«]  a  Bd- 

Ucarnusse. 

Hamburg  [ham' -burg], 

Hamburgh  [ham'-burg]  a  Hamhourg. 

Hampshire  [hamp'-»her]  a  le  Hamp- 
shire ;  le  comU  de  Hants,  m. 

New  — ,  le  New  Hampshire. 

Hanover  [han'-d-vur]  n.  le  Hanovre,  m. 

New  — ,  le  N'cwel-=z. 

Hanse  Towns  (The)  [bant' -tftum]  n.  pi. 
les  villea  Hanseatiques,  Ansintiques 
£pL 

Hants  [kanu].   V.  Hampshikk. 

Hapsburg  [hap«'-burg]n.  Hapsbourg. 

Harwich  [har'-Tj]  a  Harwich. 

Hastings  [hai'-Ongi]  n.  Hastings. 

Havannah  [ha-van'-na]  n.  to  Havane,  t 

Hayti  [ba'-H]  a  Haiti. 

Hebrides  (Ths)  [h8b'-ri-de»]  n.  pL  les 
Hebrides,  C  pi. 

The  New  — ,  les  NouveUes--=.. 

Hebrus  (The)  [hs'-brfli]  a  Vmbre,  m. 

Hellespont  (The)  [h«r-l««-pont]  n.  V Hel- 
lespont, m. 

Heraclea  [b6r-«-kls'-a]  n.  Heraclee. 

Herculaneum  [hur-ku-la'-ns-um]  n.  Her- 
cvlanum. 

Hesperia  rhei-pS'-ri-H]  n.  VHespirie,  t. 

Hibemla  [hi-bur'-ni-A]  n.  V Hibernie,  f. 

Highlands  [hi'-landi].  V.  Scotland. 

Hindostan  [hin-dui-tan']  n.  CHindoos- 
tan  ;  V Hindoustan,  m. 

Holborn  [ho'-buni]  n.  Holborn. 

Holland  rhoi'iand]  n.  to  Hollande,  T. 

New  — ,  M  NmmeUe  =. 

Holy  Land  (The)  [ha'-U-land]  a  la 
Terre  Siiinte,  t. 

Hudson's  Bay  [hud'-^um-ba]  a  la  baie, 
mer  d' Hudson,  f. 

Hungary  [hang'-ga-ri]  a  to  Hongrie,  f. 

Hjrrcania  [hur-ka'-ni-a]  a  VHyrcanie,  t. 


I 

Iberia  r«-b«'-ri-«]  n.  PIbMe,  t 
Icaria  [i-ki'-ri-«1  a  Icarie,  t 
Icarian  Sea  (The)  [i-ka-ri-M-rt]  n.  te 
tn^er  Icarienne  t 
Iceland  [ii'-iand]  n.  PIslande,  i 

Idume  [i-da'-me], 

Idumea  [id-Q.m«^-a]  n.  Pldwmie,  t 
Illinois  [ii-U-n6i']  n.  VlUinoia,  m; 

Illyria  [il-llr'-l-al 

Illyricum  [U-lir-i-kum]  n.  PlUyrie,  t 

Imiritia  [im-i-rish'-i-a]  n.  PlmAreihie,  t 

India  [lu -di-a]  n.  CInde,  f. 

Indiana  [in-di-an'-a]  n.  PIndiana,  m. 

Indian  Ocean  (The)  [in'-di-aii-d'-ik«»]  a. 
Poceitn  Indien,  bi. 

Indies  (The)  [in'-dn]  n.  les  Indes,  t.  pL 

The  East  — ,  les  r=  orientales ;  let 
grandes  = ;  the  West  -,  les  =■  ocet- 
dentales  ;  les  Antilles,  f.  pL 

Ingria  [ing'-gri-a]  n.  PIngrie,  t 

Ionia  [i-d'-n5-a]  n.  I'Jonie,  t 

Ionian  Isles  (The)  [i-o'-nl-an-Jlil  a  let 
ties  loniennes,  t.  pi. 

Iowa  [io'-a]  a  VIowa,  m. 

Ipswich  [ip  •ij]  n.  Ipswich, 

Ireland  [ir'-land]  n.  PIrlande,  t 

liiland  [i  -iaud]  n.  lie.  f. 

The  Bay  of  — s,  la  bale  des  =«,  C 

Istria  [ii'-tri-a]  n.  VIstrie,t. 

Italy  [it'a-n]  n.  PItalie,  f. 

Ithaca  [«*'-aka]  n.  Ithaque, 

Ivory  Coast  (The)  ri'-v6-ri-k»rt]  a  to 
c(>te  d'Jvoire,  des  Bents,  t. 


Jamaica  [ja-ma'-ka]  n.  la  Jamalque,  t 

Japan  [ja-pan']  n.  te  Japon,  m. 
Jena  [ya'-na]  n.  lena. 
Jersey  [jur'-«i]  n.  Jersey. 
New  — ,  le  New  =.,  m. 
Jerusalem  [ie-rft'-sa-ism]  n.  Jirusalent 
Jordan  [j6r  -dan]  n.  le  Joxirdain 
Judasa  Qn-de'-aj  n.  to  Judee,  t. 
Juggernaut  [jfig'-gur-nSt]  a  Hjjoffre 
ndth. 

K 

Kent  [kent]  n.  le  comU  de  Kent,  m. 

Kentucky  [  ksn-tak'-i  ]  n.  i«  Ken 
tucky,  m. 

Kildare  [kil-dar']  n.  le  Kildare,  m, 

Kilkenny  [  kU-kSn'-ni  1  a.  le  KUken- 
ny,  m. 

Kuriles  (The)  [k»'-f«l»]  n.  pL  le»  Kou- 
riles;  lee  ilea  KowUea,  t  pL 


Laccadlve  Islands  (The)  [lak'-k«-d!»-i' 
lands]  n.  les  Ues  Laquedpoes,  t  pi. 

Lacedffimon  [ias-«-de'-mun]  n.  Lacidi 
mone. 

Laconia  [la-ka'-ni-a]  n.  to  Laconie,  t. 

Ladrone  Isles  [i«-dron'-iiz]  n.  Us  Ues  del 
Larrons,  t.  pi. 

Lampsachum  [lainp'-«a-ku«i], 

Lampsacus  [lamp'-ta-ko*]  n.  Lampaa 
que. 

Lancaster  [Ian  -kas-tur]  a  Lancastre. 

Land's  End  [landi-snd]  a  le  Land' 
End,  m. ;  la  pointe  de  Comouailles,  C 

Laodicea  [la-Mi-i-as'-a]  a  Laodicee. 

Lapland  [lap' -land]  n.  la  Lnponie,  t 

Larissa  [la-na'-sa]  n.  Larisse. 

Lebanon  [isb'-a-nfm]  n.  le  Liban,  la. 

Leeward  Islands  (The)  [W-ord-i  Uwte 
a  les  Ues  sous  le  Vent,  r.  pi. 

Leghorn  [isg'-h6rn]  n.  Li/vowme. 

Leicester  [l8»'-turl  n.  Leicester 

Leinster  [l6n'-«tur]  n.  le  Leirmter,  m 

Leipsic  [iip'-»ik]  n.  Leipsick. 

Leitrlm  [i8'-trim]  n.  le  Leitrim,  m. 

Lelth  [let*]  n.  Leith,  m. 

Leominster  [l6m'-«tur]  n.  Leominater. 

Lepanto  [le-pnn'-to]  n.  Lepante. 

Lcrna  [lur'-na]  n.  Lerne. 

Levant  (The)  [le  vunt'l  n.  le  Levant,  m 

The  —  Sea,  les  mers  du  ■=,  f.  pL 

Leyden  Da'-dn]  a  Leyde. 


MAS 


NAV 


OXF 


d  flite ;  tf  fiu* ;  dtail;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  «  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


LlbanuB  [Ub'-n-nui],  V.  Lebanon. 
Llbumia  [U-bur'-ni-a]  n.  la  Idburnie,  t 
Libya  [lib  -la]  n.  Ui  Libye,  t 
Liege  [iej]  n.  Liege. 
Liguria,[ii-gn'ri-aJ  n.  la  Ligurie,  t 
Limbnrg  [i:m'-burg]  n.  Limhourg. 
Lincoln  [img'-kun]  n.  Lincoln. 
Lisbon  riix'-bon]  n.  LAahonne. 
Lithoama  [lui-n-a'-ni-a]  n.  la  LAOvua- 
ie,t 

Livadia  [li-va'-di-a]  n.  la  Llvadie,  t 
Ivvorpool  [Ifv'-ur-p6l]  n.  Liverpool. 
Livonia  [U-vo'-ui-a]  n.  la  Livonie,  t 
Lizard's    Point    [lix'-ardi-pAint]    n.    la 
^nte  Liaard,  f. 
Locris  [lo'-kria]  n.  la  Locride,  t 
Lombardy  [lom'-bar-di]  n.  la  Lambar^ 

London  [lon'-don]  n.  Londrea. 

Londonclerry  [lun-din-dsr'-rf]  n.  Lxm- 
s»,fnderry. 

Longford  [long'-fiird]  n.  le  eomte  de 
Longford,  m. 

Loretto  [16  rst'-td]  n.  Ljorette. 

Louisburg  [id'-ii-borg]  n.  Louishourg. 

Lonisiana  [Id-i-if-an'-a]  n.  la  Louisi- 
cme,  t 

Low  Countries  (The)  [is-kon'-tria]  n.  pL 
(m  Paya-Bas,  m.  pL 

Lowlands  [lo'landi].  V.  Scotland. 

Lacania  [lu-ka'-ni-a]  n.  la  Lucanie,  t 

Lucaya  Islands  (The)  [ia-ka'-ya-i'-I»ndi] 
Q.  pi  l^s  Lwayes,  f.  pi. 

Lncca  [luk'-ka]  n.  Lucques 

Lnconia  [lu-ko'-ni-a],  Luzon  [la-«on']  n. 
Luson ;   Manille. 

Lnneburg  [i6'-ne-burg]  n.  Lunehourg. 

Lnsatla  [iu-aa'->hi-a]  n.  la  Lusace,  t 

Lusitania  [id-ti-ta'-ni-a]  n.  la  Lumta- 
nie,  t 

Luxembui^  [inki'-sm-burg]  n.  le  Lvtxa- 
tmbourg. 

Luzon  flu'-xun].    V.  LUCONIA. 

Lycaonla  [Uk-a-<5'-ni-»]  n.  la  Lycao- 
f%ie,t 
Lycfia  [Uah'-i-a]  n.  la  L/ycie,  t 
Lydia  nW-i-aJ  n.  la  Ljydie,  t 
Lyons  [if-onij  n.  Lyon, 


M 

Maas  (Tho)  [mai]  V.  Mkusk. 

Macedonia  [nuM-«-d6'-ni-»]  n.  la  Mad- 
doine,  t. 

Madeira  [ma-de'-ra]  n.  3fadire. 

Madrid  [ma-drii']  n.  Madrid. 

Magdeburg  [mag'-deburg]  n.  Magde- 
iaurg. 

Magellan  (The  Straits  of)  [ma-jsr-lan] 
n.  pi.  l«  detroit  de  Magellan,  m. 

Mainz  [m6ii»].  V.  Mkstz. 

Mfflorca  [m»-j6r'-ka]  n.  Majorque. 

Malaga  [mai'-a-ga]  n.  Malaga. 

Malme.->Dury  [mami'-bsr-l]  n.  Malmea- 
burv. 

Malta  [mil'-ta]  n.  Malte. 

Malva-sia  [mal-va'-ihi-a]  n.  Malvoime. 

Mancha  (La)  [la-man '-uha]  n.  la  Man- 
th«  (province),  C 

Manchester  [inan'-i»h6»-tar]  n.  Man- 
tkeater. 

Manilla  [ma-nir-lal  n.  Manille. 

Mantua  [m«n'-tu-a]  n.  Mantoue. 

Margarita  [msr-ga-re'-ta]  n.  Margue- 
rite, t 

Marian  Islands  (The)  [mar'-i-an-i'-Undt] 
Q.  pL  les  ties  Mariannes,  des  Larrons, 
tpT. 

Marie- Galante  [mar-*-ga-iant']  n.  Ma- 
He-Galitnte, 

Marienborg  [ma'-ri-«n-biirg]  n.  Marten^ 
xytirg. 

Marlborough  [marl'-bar-a]  n.  Marlb<h 
'•^ugh. 

Marmora  [mar'.m6-ra]  n.  Marmara. 

The  eea  of  — ,  la  mer  de-=^t 

Marquesas  [mar-ki'-wu]  n.  Im  ties  Mar- 
fuines.  t.  pi. 

Marseilles  [inar-»ai»']  n.  Mat  tdlle. 

Maitinlqui  [mar-ti-nSk'], 

Martlnico  rmar-ti-n«'-k6]  n.  la  MarU- 
itt<lft«,  t 

Maryland  j^ma'-H-iand]  n.  Is  Mary- 
land,  m. 

Maiisachnsetts  [maaaa  t«b6'-t«t«]  ..  Maa- 
VMUixisetU,  m.  i 

ft48 


Mauritania  [mi-ri-ta'-ni-a]  n.  la  Mauri- 
tanie,  t 

Mauritius  (The)  rma-rJah'-i-ai]  n.  tUe 
Maurice  ;  rile  de  t'rance,  t 

Mayence  [mii'-yani].   V.  Mkntz. 

Mecca  [msk'-ka]  n.  la  Mecque,  t. 

jifechlin  [msk'-lm]  n.  Malines. 

Mecklenburg  [msk'-l8n-burg]  n.  le  Meek- 
lenhoiirg,  m. 

Media  [m«'-di-a]  n.  la  Medie,  t 

Medina  [ms-de'-na]  n.  Medine. 

Mediterranean  (The)  [iii8d-«-t«r-r»'-«»- 
aiiTn.  la  Mediter  ranee,  f. 

The  —  Sea,  la  mer  =,  £ 

Megara  [meg'-a-ra]  n.  Migare. 

Mentz  [msnu]  n.  Mdyetice, 

Mesopotamia  [mei-A-po-ta'-mi-a)  n.  la 
Mesopotamie,  t. 

Messina  [mj»i«'-na]  n.  Messine. 

The  Straits  of  — ,  (pi  >  le  Phare  «fa 
=,  m. 

Meuse  (The)  [muz]  n.  ui  Meuse,  t 

Mexico  [miki  -i-k6]  n.  1.  le  Mexique 
(r6publique),  m. ;  2.  Mexico  (6tat);  8. 
Mexico  (ville). 

Michigan  [miah-i-gaa']  n.  le  Michi- 
gan, m. 

Mlddleburg  [mid'-di-barg]  n.  MiddeU 
bourg. 

Milan  [mil'-an]  n.  Milan. 

Milanese  (The)  [iuii-a-n«x']  n.  le  Mila- 
71(1  is,  t 

Miletus  [nu-le'-tn»]  n.  Milet 

Mlngrelia  [min-gr8'-li-«]  n.  la  Mingre- 
lie,  f. 

Minorca  [mi-nftr'-ka]  n.  Minorque. 

Minturna  [min-tnr'-na]  n.  Mititurnes. 

Mississippi  (The)  [mis-aia-np'-pi]  n.  le 
Mississipi,  m. 

Missouri  (The)  [mit-i6'-ri]  n.  le  Mis- 
aouri,  m 

Mobile  [md-bsi']  n.  Mobile. 

Mocha  [>'fi'-ka], 

Moka  [mo  -ka]  n.  Moka. 

Modena  [m6'-de-na]  n.  Modine. 

The  duchy  of  — ,  (■e  duchA  rf«  =,  m. 

Modenese  (The)  [m6-d8-n«i']  n.  le  Mo- 
denois,  m. 

Mcesla  [m«'-«hi-a}  n.  la  Misie ;  la  Mot- 
He,  t. 

Mogadore  [mog-a-dsr'], 

Mogodor  [mog-a-d4r']  n.  Mogador. 

Moldavia  [moi-da'-Ti-a]  n.  la  Molda- 
vie,t. 

Moluccas  (The)  [md-lok'-kaa]  n.  pL  ^ 
Moluqves,  f.  pi. 

Mon<ighan  [mon'-a-gan]  n.  le  cotnie  de 
Monagtutn,  m. 

Monmouth  [mon'-muM]  n.  MonmotUh. 

Moravia  [mo-ra'-vi-a]  n.  la  Moravie,  t. 

Morea  [mo-re'-a]  n.  la  Moris,  t 

Morlachia  [mir-la'-ihi-a]  n.  la  Morla- 
quie,  f. 

Morocco  [ma-rok'-ko]  n.  le  Maroo,  m. 

Moscovy  [mus'-kd-Tij  n.  Moscovie,  t. 

Moscow  [mo»'-kd]  n.  Moacou 

Moscow  fmoa'-kSj. 

Moskva  [moik'-va]  n.  le  gou/oemement 
de  Mosc.ou,  m. 

Moskva  [mo»k'-Ta], 

Moskwa  (The)  [motk'-wa]  n.  la  Mosk- 
va, t 

Mosul  rmo'-iui]  n.  3fottssoL 

MozamDiqne  (The)  [m6-iam-b«k']  n.  le 
Mozambique,  m. 

The  —  Channel,  le  canal  de  Mozam- 
bique, m. 

Munich  [md'-nik]  n.  Mvmich. 

Munster  [min'-aturj  n.  MvMSt«r. 

Murcia  [mur'-rfii-a]  n.  Murcie. 

Mycenae  [miis'-ne]  n.  Mycinea. 

Myaia  [mi«h'-i-a]  n.  la  My  He,  t. 

Mysore  [mi-»6r'J  n.  le  Malssour,  m. 


N 

Nankin  [nan-k«n'], 

Nanking  [nan-king']  n.  ydnkin  ;  Jfan- 
king. 

Nantes  [nanti], 

Nantz  [nanta]  n.  Nantes. 

Naples  [na'-pia]  n.  Naples. 

Natolia  [na-to'-H-a]  n.  VAnatoUe,  t 

Nauplia  [na'  ptia]  n.  Nauplie  de  Ro- 
manie,  f. 

£f«v  iiiao  [nsv-a-re  no]  n.  Navarin 


Navigators'  Islands  [  nar'-l-gi-ton-r 
landi]  n.  pi.  Parchipd  des  Navigatewrt 
m.  sing 

Nasia  [nak»-e'-a], 

Naxos  [naki'-oa]  n  Nawie  ;  Naasos, 

Negroland  [ne -gr4-land]  t.  la  N*,gr\ 
He,  f. 

Negropoiit  [n*-gr6-pont]  n.  Nigr*pf^n 

Negros'  Island  [ns'-groi-i'-iand]  a  T^ 
de  Negros,  t 

Nepaul  [ne-pftn  n.  le  Neyp&l,  m. 

Netherlands  (The)  [n5th'-ur-lana«]  a.  U 
Pays-Bus,  m.  pi. ;  la  Neerlande,  t  da$ 

Neustria  [nu'-aw-a]  n.  la  Neustrie,  t 

Newcastle  [nu'-kaa-»l]  n.  NeiccoMe. 

Newfoundland  [na'-ffind-land]  n.  Terrt 
Neuve,  t. 

New  Tork  [nu-y6rk']  n.  Nevi-York. 

New  Zembia  [nn-««m'-bla]  n.  la  Nou 
velle-Zemble,  f. 

Nicomedia  [nik-6-me'-dJ-a]  n.  Nicomi 
die. 

Nicosia  [ni-ka'-»hi-a]  n.  Nioosie. 

Niger  (The)  [ni'-jur]  n.  Niger,  m. 

Nigritia  [ni-grieh'-i-a]  n.  la  Nigritie,  £ 

Nile  (The)  rml]  n.  le  NU,  m. 

Nimeguen  [nem'-e-gSn]  n.  Nimigtte. 

Nineveh  [nin'-«-v«]  n.  Ninive. 

Nismes  [nem]  n.  Nivies. 

Norfolk  [n6r'-fak]  n.  le  Norfolk,  m. 

Normandy  [n6r'-man-di]  n.  la  Norman 
die,t 

Northampton  [n6rtA-amp'-tan]  n.  Nor 
thampton. 

North  Cape  (The)  [n6rt*'-kap]  n.  fe  cog 
Nord,  m. 

Northern  Ocean  (The)  [nftrth'-am*' 
shan]. 

North  Sea  (The)  [n6r<*.»«]  n.  2a  m« 
du  nord,  d'AUemagne,  t. 

Northwest'  Port  rn«r«*-w6«t'-part]  n 
Port- Louis;  Port  Nord- Quest,  xa. 

Northumberland  [n6r-(inm'-bur-lanl]  n 
le  Northumberland,  m. 

Norway  [n«r'-wa]  n.  la  Norvige;  I; 
Norxoege,  f.  , 

Norwich  [nor'-nj]  n.  Noi-wicA. 

Nottingham  [not  -Ung-ham]  n.  Nottkt^ 
ham. 

Nova    Scotia     [ni'-Ta-ak6'-(hl-«]     B.     i, 

Nouvelle-^cosse,  f. 

Nova  Zembia  [ns'-Ta-iem'-Ua]  a  It 
Nouvelle-Zemble,  f. 

Nubia  [nu'-bi-n]  n.  la  Nubie.  t. 

Numantia  [nfi-man'-ahi-a]  n.  NwnanoA 

Numidia  [nu-mid'-i-a]  n.  la  Numidia,  t 

Nuremberg  [no'-rsm-burg], 

Nnrnberg  [nam'-borg]  n.  NwembarQ. 


0 


Oasis  [«' -«-»!•]  n.  Oasis. 

Ocean  [6'-»han]  n.  Ocian,  xa. 

The  Atlantic— ,r=i  AUaniique;  ttu 
Frozen  — .  V=  Glacial :  the  Pacific  — , 
f =:  Padfique ;  le  Grand  =■. 

Oceania  [d-»h*-a'-ni-a]  n.  POcianie,  t 

Ohio  (The)  [a-hi'-o]  n.  fOhio,  m. 

Oldenburg  [6ld'-«n-burg]  n.  Oldenbowg. 

Olympia  [a-iim'-pia]  n.  Ol>/mpie. 


Olympus  [o-lim'-paB]  n.  I'Olympe,  m 

Olynthus  [6-I!n'-«4u»]  n.  Ol/mthe. 

Oporto  [d-p6r'-w]  n.  Oporto :  Porto. 

Orcades  [6r'-ka-dei].  V.  Orknbts. 

Orchomenum  [6r-kom'-6  num], 

Orcliomenus  [5r-kom'-*-n6»]  n.  Orcho- 
nUne. 

Oregon  [or'-«-gon]  n.  tOrigon,  m. 

Orinoco  [9-ri-n«'-k6]  n.  VOrSnoque,  m. 

Orkneys  (The)  [«rk'-n»i]  s.  pL  fol 
Orcades.  f  pi. 

Orkney  Islands  (The)  fftrk'-ni  l'-hi«d«i]  u 
pi.  les  Ueh  Orcades,  t.  pL 

Orleans  [6r'-lj-ani]  n.  Orlians. 

'New  — ,  La  Nouvelle-OrUans. 

Osnabrnck  [oi'-na-brnk], 

Osnaburg  [oi'-nabnrg]  n.  Osnabttt^A 
Ostend  [<»  tsnd']  n.  Ostende. 
Ostia  [oa'-tshi-a]  n.  Ostie. 
Otaheite  [a'-ta  h*t]  n.  OtahiU ;  TUUi. 
Otranto  [strHn'-to]  n.  Olrante. 
Ottoman  Empire  [ot'-M-man-*™  -i>ir]  u 
r empire  Ottoman,  m. 
Oude  [6d]  n.  Aoudc 
Owhyee  [o-liw!'-«]  n.  ffaoua/ii. 
Oxford  [ok»'-furd]  II.  Oaaferd 


PLY 


8AJ 


SOH 


6  nor;  o  not;  i2  tab«;  A  tub;  H  boll;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  &i  oil;  d&  pound;  th  thin    th  thia. 


Paclflo  (The)  [?«-•«' -ik]  n.  Tocton  Fa- 
t^^lqva ;  l«  Grand  OcAan,  m. 

Pftctolufl  [pak-M'-iui]  n.  l«  PadaU,  m 

Padua  Oid'-n-a]  n.  Padoue. 

Paisley  [p«»'-1i]  n.  Paisley. 

Palatinate  (The)  [p»-i»t' J-oit]  n.  le  Pa- 
jjUnat,  tu. 

The  Lower  — ,  —  of  the  Bhlne,  U  Bus 
ss',  U  =:  du  Bh  in ;  the  UppOT  — ,  ie 
taut-=. 

Palermo  rpa-iar'-ms]  n.  Palerme, 

Pall  Mall  [pJii-m8l]  n.  PaU  Mail  (rue 
ia  Londres). 

Palmyra  [p»l-mi'-raj  n.  Palmyrt. 

Paloo  [p»-ifi'l.  V.  Pelew. 

Pampeluoa  [pam-pS-ld'-na] 

Pamplona  [pum-pid'-ns]  n.  PampehmA, 

Pamphylla  [p«m.fU'-i-«]  n.  la  Patn- 
fhylie,  f. 

Panama  [pan-a-mi']  n.  Panama. 

The  Istbiims  of  — ,  risthme  <24  :=,  m. 

Pannonia  [pao-DS'-ni-a]  n.  la  Pam/no- 
ni«,  t 

Paplilagonia  [iiaf-l»-g6'-iil-a]  n.  la  Pa- 
pMugonie,  t. 

Papua  [pap'-n-a]  n.  la  Pap<nia«i«  ;  la 
terre  dee  Papcma;  la  NouveU«-Ovi- 
)Ue,t. 

Paraguay  [par-»-gwa']  n.  le  Para- 
guay, m. 

Paris  [par'-uj  n.  Paris,  va. 

Parma  [par' -ma]  n.  Parme. 

Parnassus  [piir-iuia'-*ai]  a  le  Par- 
nasse,  m. 

Paros  [pa'-ro«]  n.  Paros. 

Partbia  [par'-«ii  a]  n.  la  PartMe;  la 
Parihiene,  f. 

Patagonia  [pat-s-g6'.ni-a]  n.  la  Pata- 
f(jnie,  t 

Pathmoa  [paii'-mot], 

Patmos  [pal'-mo»], 

Patmosa  [pat-mo'-ta]  n.  Paihtnoa ; 
)  atmos ;  Patmosa. 

Patras  [p»-tra»']  n.  Patras. 

Pansilippo  [pA  ii-lip'-po]  a  le  Pauai- 

we,  m. 

Pa  via  [fi'-Ti-a]  n.  Pavie. 

Peebles  [p*'-bi»]  n.  le  comU  de  Pee- 
l4es,  m. 

Pekln  [pe'-kln], 

Peking  [pekinj]  a  Pikin  ;  Pi- 
Hng,  m. 

Pelew  Islands  (The)  [p«-Jn'-i'-l«n«i«]  n. 
pL  lei  ties  Pelew,  Palaos,  Polos,  t  pi. 

Peloponnesus  [pSM-pon-ni'-tu]  n.  lePi- 
loponene,  m. 

Pennsylvania  [p8n-rii-Ta'-nr-»l  a  la 
Penitylvanie ;  la  Pennsylvante,  t 

Pergamns  [pur'.g»-ma»]  n.  Pergame. 

Pernambuco  [pur-nam-M'-kd]  a  Per- 
nambouc  ;  Fernamboue. 

Persia  [par'-»hi-a]  n.  la  Perse,  t 

Persian  Gnlf  (The)  [pur'-«hi-«n-gnM]  a 
Is  gol/e  Per»ique,  m. 

Peru  [p6-r6']  n.  le  Perou,  m. 

Perttgia  [p«-r6'-ji-a]  n.  Perouse. 

Peahawur  [pa-«ha'-wur]  a  Peychamer. 

Petersburg  rp«'-turi-bnrg]  a  Saint- 
Piterihotirg ;  Petersbourg. 

Pharos  [fa'-ro»]  n.  Pharos. 

Pharsalia  [fir-si'-li-al  n.  Pharsale,  t 

Phasls  rfa'-«i»]  n.  le  Phase,  m. 

Philadelphia  [fli-a-dsi'-C-a]  a  Phiia- 
ielphie. 

PhlUppl  [fi.i)p'-pi]  n.  PhiUppes. 

Philippine  Islands  [ft-lip'-pin-i'-Uodi]  a 
pi.  les  ilex  Philippines,  t  pL 

I'hlUppopoU  [ni-ip-pop'.« -u]  a  PhiUp- 
pt^oli;  Filihe. 

Philippsbnrg  [ni'-ips-burj]  a  PhiUps- 
bourg ;  Philisbovrg, 

Phoca<a  [r  Ji*'-a]  n.  Phocie. 

Phocis  [f6'-»f«]  n.  la  Phodde,  C 

Phoenicia  [ft-ni»h'-j-a]  n.  la  PhMiide,  t 

Phrygia  [fnj '-!-«]  a  la  Phrygie,  t 

Piacenza  [ps-a-uh8nt  -ta]  a  Pta^ 
tance,  n 

Picardy  [pik'-ir-di]  a  la  Pieardie,  t 

Piedmont  [pid'-montj  n.  le  PlSmont,  m. 

Pliidus  rpin'-da«]  n.  le  Pinde,  m. 

Pisa  [ps^z-l]  n.  Pvie,  t. 

Placentla  [pis-»8n'-Bhi.a]  n.  Plaisance,  t 

Platcea  [pia  td'-al  n.  Pltitee. 

?\ymcntb  [pliV  aaj  a  PlynunUk. 


Podolia  [po-do'-U-a]  a  la  PodoUe,  t 

Poland  [jpd'-land]  n.  la  Pologne,  t 

Poltava  [pol-ta'-va]  a  Poltwoa. 

Polynesia  [pol-i-n«'-«hi-«]  a  la  Polyne- 
sie,  t 

Pomerania  [pom-j-ri'-ni-a]  a  la  Pome- 
rante,  t  ' 

Pomerelia  rpom-i-rt'-li-a]  a  la  Pome- 
riUie ;  la  Pomiranie  mineure,  de 
Dantalck,  t. 

Pompeii  [pom-p«'-yIl, 

Pompeinm  [pom-p* -yfim]  a  Pompii  ; 
Pompeies. 

Pondlcherry  [pon.di-tohtr'-ri]  a  Pondi- 
chiry. 

Pontine  Marshes  (The)  ^pon'-Un-mink' 
«i]a  pL  les  marais  Poniins,  m.  pL 

Pontas  [pon'-tnila  le  Pont,  xn. 

Porto  [p6r'-ta].  v.  Opobto. 

Portsmouth  [jpiiu' -mati]  a  Ports- 
mouth. 

Portugal  [pdrt'-n-gai]  a  le  Portugal,  m. 

Potsdam  ^u' -dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pozzuolo  Tpot-in-5'-lo]  n.  Poitezoles. 

Prffineste  [pr«-n«»'-t«f  n.  Pretifste. 

Presbnrg  [pr6t'-burg]  a  Presbovrg. 

Princes'  Islands  [prin'-»8»-i'-Uuidi]  n.  pL 
les  ties  des  Princes,  t  pL 

Propontis  [pro-pon'-a»j  a  la  Propon- 
Ude,r. 

Prussia  rpf»«l>'-i-B]  n.  la  Prusae,  t 

Ptolemus  [toi-i-ma'-ii]  a  Ptolemals. 

Pultowa  [pa-ta'-«1  V.  Poltava. 

Pyrenean  Moimtains  (The)  [plr-i-n»'- 

an-mftdii'-tlna]  n.  pi., 

Pyrenees  (The)  [pir'^n**]  a  pL  ^ 
PyrSnies,  t  pi;  les  motUs  Pyrinies, 
m.  pL 


Qoebeo  [kwt-b«k']  a  Quibao. 


R 


Bagusa  [n-gfi'-n]  a  Ragiue. 

Rangoon  [ran-gjn']  a  Rangova^ 

Ratisbon  frat'-i»-bonl  a  Ratisbonne. 

Ravenna  [ra-vJn'-naJ  n.  Bavenne. 

Reading  [rsd'-ing]  a  Reading. 

Red  River  (The)  [rjd-riv'-ur]  a  to  ri- 
vUre  Rouge,  f. 

Red  Sea  (The)  [rM-««]  a  la  mer 
Rouge,  C 

Rhetia  [rs'-Ai-a]  n.  la  Rhitie,  t 

Rhine  (The)  [rin]  a  le  Rhin,  m. 

The  Lower  — ,  le  Baa  = ;  the  Upper 
— ,  le  ITaut  =.  The  Palatinate  of  the 
— ,  le  Palatinat  dw  =,  m. 

Rhode-Island  [rtd-i'-land]  a  le  Rhode- 
Jsland.  m. 

Rhfxles  [rtdi]  a  Rhodes. 

Rhone  (The)  [rftn]  n.  le  Rh&ne,  m. 

Blphsean  Mountains  (The)  [rf-ft'-an- 
mtan  -tinz]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Riphees,  Hy- 
perborSens,  m.  pL 

Bochelle  rr6-»h8l']  n.  la  Roehelle,  t 

Rocky  Mountains  (The)  [rok'-l-mftdn  - 
ttni]  n.  pi.  lea  monts  Rooheua-;  m.  pL 

Romagna  [r6-man'-ya]  a  la  Romagne,  t 

Romania  [r6-ma'  -nt-aj  a  la  Romanie,  t 

Rome  [rtm]  a  Rome,  t 

Bomelia  [rd-ms'-li-a]  iu  la  RonUlie,  C 

Roscommon  [roa-kom  -man]  n.  le  comti 
de  Roscommon,  m. 

Bosetta  [r»-i«t'-ta]  n.  Rosette,  t 

Rubicon  (The)  [rt'-bi-kon]  a  le  Rubi- 
con, m. 
Russia  [rn«h'-l-a]  a  la  Russie,  t 

Asiatic  — ,  —  in  Aria,  la  =  d'Asie  ; 
Black  —,la^=  Noire ;  European  — ,  — 
in  Europe,  la  =  d" Europe;  Great  — , 
la  Grande  = ;  Little  — ,  la  Petite  =  ; 
New  — ,  la  NoweeUe-  = ;  Red  — ,la  =. 
Rouge  ;  White  — ,  to  =  Blanche.  —  In 
AmOTica,  la  =  AmMoaine. 


Sabina  [•a-U'-iui]  a  la  Sabine,  t 

Sagnntnm  [aa-gnn'-tun], 

Saguntns  [•a-gno'-tna]  n.  Sagonte. 
Saint  AmbTn»e  [UDt-mm' -hi'^''  n  Saint- 
Amibroise 


Saint  Ander  [aant-ui -dnr]  a  8ont 
ander. 

Saint  Andrea  [unt-an-dn'-a]  a  tSainf 
Andre  (de  Naples). 

Saint  Andreas  [(ant-an-dra'-aaj  Ti.SaitU 

Andre  (du  golfe  de  Venlse).     <. 

Saint  Andree  [•ant-an'-dr«]  n  Saiiini- 
Andre  (d'Autrlche). 

Saint  Andrew's  [lant-aB  -dr6>]  a  8a4mi 
Andri  (d'£co88e). 

Saint  Anthony's  Nose  [lant-aD'-UBW 
b6»1  a  le  cap  Saint-Antoine,  m. 

Saint  Bartholomew  [sant-bir  (A«l'-4-at1 
a  Saint- Barthelemi. 

Saint  Christopher  [aant-krii'-t«-ftir]  n 
Saint-  Ch)  -istophe. 

Saint  Domingo  [•ant-de-miiig'-gA]  a 
Saint-Domin  gue. 

Saint  Enstatia  [  •ant-a-ats'-ikl-a  ]  a 
Saint-Euatache. 

Saint  Francisco  [  unt-fran-di' kd  ]  a 
Saint-Erancois. 

Saint  George's  Channel  [unt-jftr'-j*^ 
tshaD'-nSll  n.  le  Canal  Saint-George,  m. 

Saint  Helena  [sant-he-u'-na]  a  Sainie- 
Eiline. 

Saint  lago  [lant-i-a'-go]  n.  Santiago. 

Saint  lago  de  Compostella  [sant-i-i'-gS- 
di-kom-poa-t8i'-ia]  a  Saint  Jacquet  dt 
Uompostelle. 

Saint  Ildefonso  [laat-il-di-tai'-ae]  a 
Saint-Jldefonse. 

Saint  John  [aant-jon']  a  Saint-Jean. 

Saint  Lawrence  [sant-la'-rina]  n.  Saint- 
Laurent. 

Saint  Lucia  [lant-ln'-aU-a]  a  Sainte- 
Lucie. 

Saint  Kitt's  [aant-kiu']  a  Saint  Ohris 
tophe. 

Saint  Mary  [tant-ma'-ii]  n.  Sainte-Ma- 
rie,  t 

Saint  Matthew  [lint-niaU'-a]  a  Saint- 
Matthieu. 

Saint  Miguel  [laBt-mig'-wtl]  a  Saint- 
Michel. 

Saint  Nicholas  [aaDt-nik'-6-U«]  a  Saint- 
Nicolas. 

—  Mole,  le  mdle  Saint-Nicolas,  m. 

Saint  Paulo  [unt-p&'-lo],  San  Psult 
[•an-pa'-lo]  a  Saikt-PatU  (du  Br^il). 

Saint  Polten  [aant-poi'  .80]  a  Saint- 
Polten. 

Saint  Sebastian  [lant-id-baa'-iaM-Mi]  a. 
Sain  t-Seb  a  stien. 

Saint  Ubes  [»ant-nb»']  a  Saint-  Ubet  ; 
Setwcal. 

Salamanca  [lal-a-nian'-ka]  a  Soiamon- 
que. 

Salamina  [aal-a-nu'-iui], 

Salamins  [«ar-a-mlii»], 

Salamis  [»ai'-a-mii]  a  Salamina, 

Salentum  [sa-l8n'-tDm]  n.  Salente. 

Salerno  [aaiur'-no]  n.  Salerne. 

Salisbury  [•.ili'-bSr-ri]  n.  Salisbury. 

Sallee  [sal  I8'i  a  Sale ;   Vieuo)  SaU, 

Salona  [sa-Io  -na], 

Salonae  [aa-lo'-ne]  a  Salone. 

Salonika  [aal-d-ns'-ka]  a  Salonique. 

Salzburg  [aaii  -burg]  a  Salebourg. 

Samaria  [  »»-ma'-ri-a  ]  a  Samarie 
(vUle),  f. 

Samaria  [aa-ma'-ri-a]  n.  la  Samaria 
(pays),  f. 

Samoyedes  [aam-Ai-Mi']  a  pL  lea  8a 
m^ySdea,  m.  pL 

Samogitia  [•am-d-jiili'-i-s]  a  la  8amo 
gitie,  £ 

Samos  [ea' -moa]  a  Samos. 

Samothrace  [tam'-d-fAraa], 

Samothracia  [aam ^aa'-ahi-a]  n.  la 8a 
mothraoe,  f. 

Santander  faan-tan'-dur]  a  Smtander 

Santillana  [san-tn-ya'-na]  a  SantiUane. 

Saone  (The)  [»a-dn  ]  n.  la  Saone,  £ 

Saragossa  [lar-a  go»'-n]  n.  Saragoase. 

Sardinia  [tar-din' -i-a]  n.  la Sardaigne,i 

Sardis  [aiir'-dia]  n.  Sardes. 

Sarmatia  [aar-ma'-ahi-a]  a  la  Sartmt' 
tie,t 

Savoy  [sa-vM']  a  'a  Sa/voie,  f. 

Saxony  [saka'-d-nij  n.  la  Saxe,  t 

Scamander  [ika-man  -dur]  a  le  Am- 
tnandre,  m. 

Scandinavia  [  •kao.di-B&'-Ti-a  J  a  .41 
Scandinavie,  t. 

Scania  [tka'-ni-a]  a  la  Sca/nie,  t 

SchafThaustf-  fdiitf-hftd'-aiB]  a  adkof 
Muse. 


TAB 


ruR 


WIN 


d  fitte ;  dtar;  <i  &11 ;  a  GU ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  ?  no ;  ^  move ; 


Scbaaenbn]^  [thtn  -in-Mrg]  n.  Schauen 
bourg ;  Sc/iatimbourg. 

Scheldt  (The)  [(ksldt]  n.  fEscaut,  m. 

Scilly  Isles  (The)  [ul-U-iU]  n.  pi.  lea 
U«a  Sorli7igu68,  t.  pL 

Schwarzburg  [  >hwarta'-barg  ]  n. 
Schwa  )-zbourg. 

Schweltz  [•hwiu]  a,  Scfmnte  ;  Schwyfe, 

Sslavonia   [»ki»-T6'-n!-»]  n.  la  Sdavo- 

i* ;  C Esclur(mie,  t 

do-'tland  [•kot'-iand]  n.  V^coaee,  t 

Tl.e  Highlands  of  — ,  la  Haute  —  ; 
««  Lowlands  of  — ,  la  Basse  =. 

Scythia  [nui'-i-a]  n.  la  Scythie,  t 

Segovia  [»6-g6'-Ti-»]  n.  Segovie, 

Seleucia  r»«-lu'-thi-»]  n.  Selueie. 

Selencis  [te-in'-ii«]  n.  la  Silericide,  t 

Senegal  [»«n'-«-gai]  n.  le  Senegal,  m. 

Seneganibia  [asn-e-gam'-bi-a]  n.  la  SitU- 
gambie,  t. 

Servla  [»ur'-Ti-a]  n.  la  8ervi«,  t 

Severn  (The)  [uv'-urn]  n.  la  Severn^ 
la  Saverne,  t 

Sherry  [ihsr'-ri]  V.  Xekes. 

Shrewsbury  [(lirSi'-Mr-i]  n.  Shrews- 
bury. 

Shropshire  [thrcp'-«hfr]  n.  le  Shrop- 
thire ;  le  cornti  de  Salop,  m. 

Siam  [ii'-am]  n.  SiaTn. 

Siberia  [li-be'-ri-a]  n.  la  Sihirie,  t 

Sicily  [•i.'-i-ii]  n.  la  Sidle,  t 

Slcyon  fiiBli'-i-on]  n.  Sicyone. 

Sienna  [•s-Su'-na]  n.  Sienne. 

Silesia  [»i-lg'-ghi-«]  n.  la  SiU«U,  £ 

Siloa  [»il'-«  a]  n.  SUod. 

Sinai  [»i'-na]  n.  le  Sinai,  m. 

Sincapore  Uin-ka-pdr'], 

Singapore  [»in-ga-p6r'J  n.  Sincapottr; 
Singapour. 

Sinde  [itod]  n.  le  Sind  ;  Sindhy,  m. 

Slave  Lake  [alav-lak]  n.  le  lac  de  FEs- 
Uave,  m. 

Sluys  [als*]  n.  V!Ecluse  (de  Belgiqne),  f. 

Smyrna  [smur'-na]  n.  Smyme. 

Society  Islands  (Th^)  [s6-«'-e-ti-i'-landx], 

Society  Isles  (The)  [•s-si'-s-u-iii]  n.  pi. 
ka  lies  de  la  Sodete,  t.  pi. 

Sodom  [»od'-nm]  n.  Sodomc 

Sogdiana  raog-di-a'-ijal  n.  Sogdiane. 

Solfhtara  [»ol-&-ta'-raj  n.  la  Solfatare,  t. 

Soiway  Frith  [tol'-wa-frirt]  n.  le  golfe 
ie  Sokcay,  m. 

Bolyma  [toi'-i-ma]  n.  Solyme ;  Jirusa- 
imn. 

Somerset  [•om'-ur-ast]  n.  le  Somerset,  m. 

Sound  (The)  [»*nnd]  n.  le  Sand,  m. 

Southampton  [•aU-amp'-tun]  n.  South- 
ampton. 

Sonthwark  [tiui'-ark]  n.  Southwark 
(quartier  de  Londres). 

Spa  [ipa]  n.  Spa. 

Spain  [ipan]  n.  I'Expagne,  t 

Sparta  [apar  -ta]  n.  Sparte. 

Spice  Islands  [ipis-i'-iaiidi]  n.  pL  le»  ties 
aux  Apices ;  lea  Moluques,  C  pL 

Speier  [tpi'-ur], 

Spire  [«pir]  n.  Spire. 

Spltzbergen  [•pit»-burg'-«n]  n.  le  Spiia- 
berg,  m. 

Stafford  [.tof -furd]  n.  StaffordL. 

Steenkirk  [«ten'-kork]  n.  Steinkerque ; 
Steenke/ke. 

Strasburg  [•traa'-burg]  n.  Strasbourg. 

Styria  ^tir  -i-a]  n.  la  Stvrie.  t 

Snabia  [•!»»' -bi-a]  n.  la  Bouahe,  t 

Suffolk  [.Qf  -luk]  n.  Suffolk. 

Snnda  Island*  faun' -da-l'-landx], 

Sunda  Isles  (The)  [aan'-da-a«]  n.  pL 
Varehipel  de  la  Smde,  m.  sing. 

Surat  [aa-rat']  n.  Surute. 

Surrey  [aur'-ri]  n.  le  Surrey,  m. 

Suslana  [au-zi-a'-na]  n.  la  Susiane,  t 

Sussex  [ana'-aSka]  n.  le  Susnex,  m. 

Sutherland  [afiih  -or-land]  n.  le  Suther- 

ymd,  m. 

Sweden  [aw»'-<i«n]  n.  la  SuSde,  t 

—  Proper,  la  =  propre. 

Switserland  [awit'-nr-iand]  n.  la  Suis- 
At 

8ynu)Tue  [ai.-  -s-koal  a.  Syracuse 

Syria  [ab  4-a  j  n.  Id  Syrie,  f 


Tkble  Bmj  [ti'  W-UJ  n.  la  baU  ie  la 
.«K 


Table  Mountain  [ta'-bl-mAon'-tiii]  n.  le 
mont  de  la  Table,  m. 

Tagus  (The)  [ta'-gua]  n.  le  Tage,  m. 

Tahiti  [t»-h8'-ti]    V.  Otahkitk. 

Tangier  fun-jer']  n.  Tanger. 

Tanjore  [un-j6r'j  n.  Tanjaour. 

Tar  Lake  [t&r-iak]  n.  U  laa  Aaphai- 
tite,  m. ;  la  mer  Morte,  t 

Tarento  [u-r6n'-w], 

Tarentum  rta-rtn'-iam]  n  Tarente 

Tarragona  [tar-ra-g6'-na]  n.  Tarragone, 

Tarsus  [tar -aua]  n.  Tarse. 

Tartary  [tar'-ta-ri]  n.  la  Tartarie ;  la 
Tatarie,  t 

Tauris  [ta'-ru]  n.  la  Tauride,  t 

Taurus  (The)  [ta'-rta]  n.  le  Taurus,  m. 

Taxila  [taka'-i-U]  n.  Ta<eUe. 

Tegea  [ts-j4'-a]  n.  Tegee. 

Teignmouth  [tto'-mart]  n.  Teignmouth. 

Teneriff  [tsn'-s-rii], 

Teneriffe  [Un'^-iV]  n.  File  TenMffe,  f. 

Tennessee  [tso-n«a-a«']  n.  U  Tennes- 
sie,  m. 

Terceira  [tor-aa'-i-ra]  n.  Terceire. 

Terraclna  [wr-ra-as'-na]  i_  Terrad/ne. 

Terra  del  Fuego  [t«/-ra^«j-hri'.g6]  n. 
la  Terre  de  Feu,  t 

Terra  Firma  [tsr-ra-for'-ma]  n.  la  Terre- 
Ferme,  t 

Tessin  [wa'-afa], 

Tessino  [«a-»j'n6]  n.  U  Tessin  ;  le  Ti- 
sin,  m. 

Tewkesbury  [tuka'-bSr-i]  n.  I'ewkes- 
hury. 

Thames  (The)  [wm»]  n.  la  Thmise,  t 

Thebais  [«/Ub'-a-ia]n.  la  Thebalde,  t 

Thebes  [tUbi]  n.  Thibes. 

ThermopyI»[aur-mop'-i-I«]  n.  lea  Ther- 
mopyles,  f.  pL 

Thessalonica  [«*«a-a»-i6-iu'-ka]  n.  Thes- 
salonigue. 

Thessaly  [«i«a'^a-li]  n.  la  ThessaUe,  t 

Thibet  [ttb'-«t]  n.  le  Thibet;  Tibet 

Thrace  [MrSa]  n.  la  Thrace,  t 

Thrasymenus  [<iras-l-mi'-Daa]  n.  le  Tra- 
simene;  le  Thrasymi/ne. 

Three-Rivers  [tirf-rfT'-un]  n.  lea  TroS^ 
Rveiires,  t 

Thurgau  [wr'-gftA]  n.  la  Thurgovie,  f^ 

Thnringia  [<46-rin'-ji-»]  n.  la  Thu^ 
ringe,  t. 

Tiber  (The)  [ti' -bar]  n.  U  7%bre,  m. 

Tibet  [tib'-«tj.  V.  l^iBKT. 

Tlcino  r«-a«'-n6].  V.  Tessin. 

Tigris  (The)  [ti -gria]  n.  le  Tlgre,  m. 

Tipperary  [t!p-p*-r»'-ri]  n.  le  Tippe- 
rary,  m. 

Tobago  [td-ba'-g«]  n.  Tabaf/o. 

Toggenburg  [tog'-gn-borg]  n.  Toggen- 
bourg ;  Tockenbourg. 

Toledo  [to-!*'-dd]  n.  ToUde. 

Tolu  [M-iu']  n.  Tolu. 

Tombuctoo  [tom-bak-t6']  n.  Titmbouo- 
tou ;   Ten-Boktoue. 

Tonbridge  [tun'-brij]  n.  Totibridge. 

Tongataboo  [u>n-gat-a-b6']  n.  Tonga^ 
bou.  f 

Tongres  [tong'-guri]  n.  Tongrea.     I 

Tonquin'Tton-kin']  n.  le  Tonquitti  ,le 
Tonkin  ;   Ton-king,  m.  ij    "* 

Tortosa  [tfir-M'-aa]  n.  Tortose.        '^ 

Transylvania  [tran-all-Ta'-ni-a]  ju^la 
Transylvitnie,  f.  i 

Trebia(The)  [tr«'-bi-a]  n^ld  TreUe,t 

Ti'ebisond  ['rtb-i-aond']  n.  TVibiaonde. 

Trent  [trsntj  n.  Trente. 

Trevisano  [trSv-i-a&'-nd]  n.  TViivisane 
(la  Marche),  f. 

Treviso  [trj-v«'-Bd]  n.  TrMae. 

Treves  [trav], 

Triers  [trs'-ora]  n.  Trimea. 

Trieste  [tri-jat'j  n.  Trieitte. 

Trincomalee  [trin-kom-»-l*T  n.  Trinco- 
male  ;   Ti-ineonomali  ;  Ti%nqu«male. 

Trinidad  [trin'-i-dad]  n.  FUe  de  la  TrU 
niti  ;  la  TriniU,  t 

Tripoli  [trtp'^-ii]  n.  TYipoU. 

Troas  [tro'-aa]  n.  la  Troade,  t 

Troy  [trM]  n.  Troie. 

Tunbridge  [tnn'-biij].   V.  ToKBRnwE. 

Tunis  [w'-nia]  n.  Tunis. 

Turcomania  [tar-ka-mi'-ni-a]  n.  la  Thir- 
comanie,  t 

Turin  [t6'-rin]  n.  Turin. 

Turkey  [tur'-ki]  n.  la  Turquie,  t 

Asiatic  — ,  —  in  Asia,  la  ■=.  d'Anie  ; 
Eoropeiin  — ,  —  in  Europe,  la  =  d' En- 
rope. 


Turk's  Islands  [turka-i'-iand>]  n.  lea  Um 
Thirques,  f. 
Tuscany  [tua'-ka-ui]  n.  'u  Toscane,  t 
Tyne  (The)  [tin]  n.  la  Tyne. 
Tynemouth  [tin'-muJi]  n.  Th/ntmniOh 
Tyre  [tir]  n.  Tyt;  m. 
Tyrol  (The)  [tir' -nil  n.  le  Tyrol,  m. 
Tyrone  [Uron]  n.  le  Tyrone,  m 


u 

Ummerapoora  [  aia-m«-r»  po'-ra  |  t 
Ounvmeratiour. 

United  Kingdom  (The)  [fi-ni'-Ud-kiiif' 
dam]  n.  le  Royaume-Uni,  m. 

L  nited  Provinces  (The)  [n-ni'-t«d-proT' 
:n-aei]  n.  pi.  les  Provinces- llnies,  f.  pi. 

United  States  (The)  [u-oi'-ted-atau]  n 
pL  les  ^tatf-  Unis,  m. 

Ural  Mountains  [e'-ral-mAan'-ttoa]  n.  pi 

les  monts  Ourals ;  Poyas,  m.  pL 
Urbino  [ar-ba'-no]  n.  Urbin. 
Ushant  [6ah'-angJ  n.  Quessant. 
The  Isle  of  — ,  CUe  d'=i,  t 
Utica  [n'-u-ka]  n.  Utique. 


Valencia  [vk-Un'-ahi-a]  n.  Valence. 

Valetta  [va-l*t'-ta]  n.  la  Valelte,  t 

Van  Diemen's  Land  [Tao.4i«'-in«iu-iaa< 
n.  ift  Terre  de  Van  Diemen,  t 

Venice  [ven'-u]  n.  Venise. 

Venusia  [v«-nu  -ihi-a], 

Venusium  [vj-nu'-ihi-nin]  n.  V^usie 
Venosa. 

Vercelli  [vur-tahjl'-ii]  n.  VerceiL 

Verona  [ve-ra'-na]  n.  Verone. 

Vesuvius  [vs-ai'-vi-fia]  n.  le  Vesuv^  n 

Viborg  [ve'-b6rg], 

Viburg  [T«'-burgJ  n.  Viborg. 
Vicenza  fvi-ain'-aa]  n.  Vicence. 
"*'*!nna  [vi-«c  -na]  n.  Vienne. 
irgin   Islands   [Tur'-j\n-!'  land*]  n.  {« 
Vierges,  t.  pi. 
Vii^inia  [vur-jin'-l-a]  n.  la  Virginie,  t 
Viaapore    [vi»-a-p«r'j    n.     ViHapour, 
Bedyjapour. 
Vistifla  (The)  [via -tula]    n.  ia    Fi» 

me,t 

Vittoria  [vit-M'n  a]  n.  Vitoria. 
Volcano  [Toi-ka' no]  n.  Volcano;   Vtd- 
oano. 

w 

Wakefield  [wak'-ftid]  n.  Wkke/ield. 

Wallacbia  [wal-li'-ki-*]  a.  la  Vala- 
chie,t 

Waldburg  [waid'-burg]  n.   Waldbourg. 

Wales  [wall]  n.  le  pays  de  Galles,  m. 

New  — ,  La  NovA)eUe- Guiles ;  North 
— ,  la  Galles  du  Nord ;  South  — ,  la 
Galles  du  Sad ;  New  South  — ,  la  Nou- 
velle-Galies  du  Sud. 

Waltham  [wal'-iAam]  n.   WaUham. 

Warsaw  [war'-aa]  n.   Varst/vie. 

Warwick  [wor'-ik]  n.  Wurwtck. 

Washington  [woah'-ing-tun]  n.  Wash- 
ington. 

Waterford  [wi'  tor-fard]  n.  Water/ord. 

Waterloo  [w4'-tur-i6]  n.  Waterloo. 

Wellington  [wgr-Uog-tun]  n.  Welling- 
ton. 

Weetem  Islands  [wiat  -ara-i'-Unda]  e 
pL  les  Hebrides,  t  pL 

Weetford  [wsat'-ftudj  n.  Westford. 

Westmoreland  [  wjat'-msr-i^ii  \  a.  I* 
Westmoreland,  m. 

Westphalia  [wSa«-ft'  U-a]  n.  la  Wett 
phalie,  t 

Wetteravia  [w8t-t«-r»  -t1-«], 

Wetterau  [w«t'-t«-ra]  n.  la  Wettera 
f>ie,t 

Weymouth  [wa'-ma«*l  n.  Weymouth 

White  River  [hwit-riv  -nr]  n.  la  rimer* 
Blanche,  f. 

White  Sea  [  hwit-a«  ]  n.  ta  »t«r 
Blanche,  t. 

Wight  (The  Isle  of)  [wi»]  n.  File  dt 
Wight,  t. 

Wiltshire  [wUt'-ah.r]  n.  le  WUtsntre,  «* 

Windsor  fwind'-rul  u    Windsor 


y 


WTTR 

VRL 

ZUR 

8 nor;  o 

not; 

H  tube; 

til  tub: 

fibnll; 

M  bum,  her,  sir ; 

dioil 

M pound ; 

tfi  thin ; 

tbthia 

Windward  Islands  [wiod'-w4rt-l-l»iid»] 
t.  piles  Ues  du  Vent,  t.  pi. 

Wolfenbmtel  [wol'-fsn-Mt-wi]  n.  Wol- 
fenbvtteL 

Wolverhampton  [wal-TnT-ham'-tfiB]  n. 
WoUoerhampton. 

Woolwich  r>»U'-ij]  n.  WooheicTu 

Worcester  twnr»'-tur]  n.  Worcester. 

Worthing  [wur' -thing]  n.  Worthing. 

Wnrtemberg  [wur'-wm-burg]  n.  le  Wur- 
»nb«ry,  m. 

Woi't^bnrg    ( ▼artE'-bttrc  ]    n.     WurUt- 


Xantbns  (The)  [nn'-au]  n.  U  Xa^ 
the.  m. 
Xeres  [>t'-ris]  n.  Xerm. 


Tarmonth  [jir'-msa]  n.  Yarm&uiOi. 
Yellow  River  fyii'-l*  HT'-ur]  n.  UfimmA 
Jauae,  vi\ 


Yellow    Sea   [y«l'-l«-M]   n.    3a   me- 
Jaune,  t 
York  [yftrk]  n.  York,  m. 
New  — ,  N«u>  =. 


Zealand  r>«'-iai><i]  n.  la  Ziland-: 
New  — ,  la  irotir)elle-=. 
Znrlc  [i»'-rik], 
Zurich  [i&'-rik]  n.  Zstrich. 

fit.) 


(61) 


■■*<^  . .    v  J  *  "^^f^MLi  '^^  i^^f" 


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